HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-08-28 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7
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Jloniington ·Beae~
EDl l:IO N
vot .. 62; NO. 2o6, l SECTIONS, 38 PAGES
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WAR PROTESTORS LINE UP NEAR WE STERN WHI TE . HOUSE
AFSC Seys Its Demonstr•tion Aimeil at Government Policy,
DAILY PILOT 11111 Pi.i.
FOR SILE NT VIGI L
Not President
Hinsha\v Asks
Tax Rate Rises
For Cou11ty 011
Flood Repair s
Orange County supervisors Wednesday
set county tax rates that generally ar•
bigher .than ·last year.
The ratw. for , general county govern·
merit operatiw.1Powever, is ~wn 1 pen·
ny 'it.fJ .8'7 per $1QO or assessed valuation.
Biggest ini;i'ease is IO cents in the flood
control rate, geiieratly a pp 11 cab I e
throughOut the county, to repair damage
done-during winter storms.
Other countywide tax increases are tv.·o
cents because the county 's ratio 0£
assessed valuation t.o market value is Jess
than the state average, and z. half-cent
for schooling mentally-retarded children.
Nearly all county residents also will
pay half a cent more to the Harbor
District.
In addition, for ·residents of un in·
c<irporated areas the lire protection rate
has gone up nine cents. Tile county public
library rate shows a cent increase, levied
fin uninc<irporated areas and tllose cities
that c<intracL with the c<iunty library
system.
All told, the tax rate increase is about
12 cents for persons who live within city
·limits and 22 cents for those whO do not.
Tax rates were unanimous ly lidopted
by the Board of sUpervisors after presen·
tatioo by County Auditor Vic Heim.
Also adopted were tax rates for school
districts and special assessmeni districts
throughout the county. City t~ ratelJ are
not adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
~entioning the one cent reduction in
the county general fund rate, Board
Cbainnan William Hirstein Was moved to
remark, 1'We· are gr'l!.teful for smail
favors." Filth District Su pervisor Alton E. Alleri
of Laguna Beach said he thinks the coun·
ty auditor's staff is entitled to con·
gralulations for doing "a very difficult,
complicated job."
Heim said his staff put in 300 hours tlf
overtime ttl meet the deadline. Figuring
the tax rate. was complicated, he said, by
the state property tax rebate and
business inventory exemptions.
The t.ax rates were pegged to r•lse
from •ssessed valuation s u f f i c i e n t
revenue to meet budgets. Left out of
assessed valuation totals, Heim said, was
tg million in disputed oil revenues.
'J&,372,860 in Upper Newport B~y
assessments, and I I 4 • 7 1 6 • I I S 1n
qri.:uhural preserve assessmenLs. .
Heim said county counsel Adru1n
Xuyptr concurs that the disf>uted ass~5-
ed valuation amounts should not be tn·
1cluded. . Coonty Administrative Assistant David
Hitchcock pointed out to Supervisors that
the county general fund lax rate has re·
ained remarkably stable, increasing on·
y one cent during the last 12 years. lie
sa1d the tax rate bas fluctuated from
•t.$9 to $1.73 during that period.
Supervisor Hirstein said the c<iunty's
tax rate 1tablllty is part 't.c'u I a r l y
beneficial to big businesses \ha~ hav•
tremendool t.ax responsibility.
' •
Steele Markets
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
eo«isted to 1nqt.htr· gain today wllh
tradina again quk:t over moat of the
1HSlon. cs:te quotaUons, Pages t&-19).
The Dow Jones industrial average at 2
p.m. was up ·2.97 at 827.75. Advances led
declinet by aboul 150 Issues.
Quakers Disa vow Ties
With Protesting AFSC
County for
Ow11 Lawyer •
By 1110MAS FORTUNE
Of "" O.llr f'llft Sl•ff
Peppery Orange County Assessor
Andrew J. Hinshaw Wednesday asked
Board of Supervisors to hire a private at.-
tomey to repr~t his offic.e in legal By RANDY SEELYE
Of tllt ~•11Y 1"11" '''"
The American Friends Service Com-
mittee, which picketed the Western White
HoUst • aplils't the war in Vietnam
Wednesday,.Js ,aid to be Uie "liberal
voice'' of thl Quakers.
Scventy•UYe tn.tmbers of the AFSC
held lhe silent vigll in San Clemente ask·
ing lhat the U.S. withdraw all troops
from South Vietnam immediately and
Ctlncentrate on problems at home.
TodAJ the California Yearly • Meeting,
an organiiatlon of 35 Quaker Churehesoin
the state, said they are in no way con·
nected with AFSC.
"\Ve do not go for most of the AFSC
ideas," a spoke$0lan for the Yearly
Meeting, headquartered in Whittler, said.
AFSC ·said today that they were
picketing lhe government's policy and not
specifically President Nixon, Who is a
Quaker. Nilon is a member of the First
}'riends Church in East Whittier.
"We gave P1e Nixon Administration six
months to conclude the war in Vietnam
and they ha~n't done it," James
Newton, who led the ,protest for AFSC
yesterday, said. r
The group is picketing the war in Viet·
nam by readi)'lg a list of Americans klUed
in Vietnam, taken from the Conaression·
'Lots' Not Exact
Enough in Beach;
Cens us Or dered
A lot of p e op 1 ~ 1\ve In Huntington
Beac~, but do you know bow many?
Administrators at city hall don't. And
they are wotried about it.
They have scheduled a special federal
census to begin Sept. 1$ so that the city
may claim its rightful share of tax mon-
ey rebated to cltles on the b as i 1 of
population.
Workers to collect names in the one-
mooth long census are 1 ti 11 needed,
however. .. We've gotten quite a few applications
so far,·• sald City Administrative Aide
Floyd G. "Bud" Belsito.· "But we need
a tolal or 300 or so belore Sept. JO."
Census workers are not expected to
(liee CENSUS, Pase I)
al Record. They observed periods ol
silence in. respect for the Vietnamese
dead.
: "Af'l!C i/ not C<\~d wllb ,Qu~
chU'rehes •00 not .. n~ers !Htleve101i
same thlngs. They are more !fber81 'lhin
most Yl!flly Meeµng Members," Ule
Wh,ltUer 1pokesmari Aid.
Elli)or ~. pilblicj F<1-Uon• director for AFSC, confirmed the Vtarly
Meeting Or1anizaUon's feelings.
, "We are mol'e liberal than some or the
Yearly Meetings. We are the liberal voict
of the Quakers."
Mra. Asbkenazy was quick to add that
not all member• of AFSC are Quakers. "l
would say. 'that most of the 10,000 ·people
on olfl" mailing list are not Quakers. Our
grcfup is made up of people with coDCerns
for peace, human dignity and human
right..
"If members of our group were drawn
from the 100,0QO Quakers in this country,
we would have much less support," she
said.
· Calilomla and Oregon are Ult only two
states in the country that do not have a
representative sitting on the Board of
Directors of AFSC.
The American Friends Service Com·
mlltee, which has been in ex.lstence since
World War I was awarded the Nobel
Peace ~e in l!H7. It was presenkd to
the AFSC and to the Friends Service:
Council of London. They received the
award for programs of r e f u g e e
assistance during the first and second
world ll.'ars.
Mrs. Ashkenazy said AFSC is made up
of ty.io major c<immittees, Peace Educa-
tion a.'ld Community Relallons.
The Peace Education committee led
the vigil at San Clemente Wednesday.
"'.l'hey offer draft counseling: to young
men and Jet them know of legal
alternatives to service," she slid.
The Community RelaUons committee is
prlmlllily concerned with racial and
estucational ialues. ·
"We do not make demands •on the
religlJUs and political bellefs·of our rriem·
bers."
She declined to say if James Newton or
David Munro, IUdenJ oC the ll'OllP ·that
protested in San Clemente, are ~kers.
Mrs. Ashkenaey said the group ia nlade
u.p or people from all rtll;l~s. racial and
political beliefs.
The nationwide headquarter• for the
AFSC is in Philadelphia and 11,controlled
locally from the office-at 980 N. Fair
Oaks, Pasadena. " r ,
m,tter,. , _
I~ -.le!lfr lo_ !l!l"'•i'!",~ ~-II Is I a~f-cl~lflat Ml-'tftlee't.iftia.: U~p with • County Cow~ Adrlaa . K:l• lrrecOo<lla,bly breaclild\-,..,..
Yi (!IO!ended K-~ inade' a
moc: 'ti' , GI ,U., clieaHiloln'!I. r.eia.
. tionship by deciding to d'etemilne fudliO!I
\\'hen and how the client shall bt
represented. ·
He also charged Kuyper with conflict of
loterest in ~coufaging Newport-Mesa
Unified School District to file legal action
~gainst the ~sessor over assessment of
Jand involved in the Uj>per Newport Bay
land swap.
Kuyper, tln vacation, )'as Unavailable
to comment on ttlnshaw's chargea.
But Clayton Parker, Kuyj>er's chief
assistant, aaid cOnDict of interest en the
part or county counsel is spelled out in
t,be state goVernment code as grounds for
supervisors , to· .employ private leg:it .
counsel. (or ,tl)e f4StSSOr.
"But a difference of opinJon doesn't
make il a conflict of interest," Parker ·
said. ·
Hinshaw conceded that he does not
think Superviaor1 will grant his request '
ror private cOunaeJ.. He aaid he bas met
twice with supervisors in cl06Cd-door
session. ()Ver his rift with Kuyper and
iupervlson were not sympathetic to his .
request then. ·
. 'rile threatened school district suit has
come up since that time.
Hinshaw says the county assessor's tlf·
fice has legal matters pending. several of
wh.ich have be~n -postponed, that require
•.he lmraediate service or "qualified
counsel."
He said because of the confiict or in·
terest he asked Kuyper to Mld in abey-.ance. action on all legal matters affecting
the assessor's office.
He aald ·Kuyper would not agree to stop
representing him and rtaJ>Onded he would
"do my best to 1uspend, u n t i I
further notice, all endeavors on behalf of
your office. insofa:-as possible consistent
with my dµtiea as your counsel."
Credit J;aw Signed
•SACRAMENTO (AP) -€allfornla
credit card.owners would not necessarily
have to pay fOt" charges on Jost or stolen
car~s under.a bill &igntd into la• by Gov.
l)eagan.
C.ol~eges Get More Money
' But Saddleback Left Ou t of State Surp lus :Bo nanza -. . '
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of .. Ir ,,... ""!.
Orin.,e Coast and Colden West collegt.J
today received $.L_f million in ~urplus
money from state sources lo pay for
1bout hall of I.ht campuses' renovation
and .. w bulldln( programs.
S1ddloback College in the SOutb Orange
Coast, boWever, received no funds under
the new Assembly finance bill btc•ute of
ils higher total of money for each student
tnrolred.
The fund1 for Oran&e Coast and Golden
Wut college& will be given on a
m11tching·fund basis.
.. . ' ; l . : . • , , . ! • . ' ' . ' • !
eon.,. ·spok-!!'!l · -....... I ' GOLDEN WES1' COUJ!GE. CAMPUS·
, fuod woilld be lappjJ<l IQI' 'itbool an oqila1 ',.. ..-ltJlctloti .oi ,..-.i-i.r """
1moont" te pay f(i the toUowlnrreno~.. buUdlng; a new police Jclenoe cluvoom:
tion .•!!d bujlding jobe: , and <IPlll•lon of lood ""Jcu 1o lncludt
ORANGE COAST COIU:GE CAMPUS a larger ltitchen. "
-renovalion of'the old library for UM at Bids for .an UM. 0r"1P Coast campus
a counseling arid~ recon!Hdmlss!OM Jobi wlll be ·open<d ~1>1• 4, 1pokwncn
center; razin1 '1'·11<¢ preoent bulldin1 u .. I f8i4 ,
ed1 for that ~; renovaUon• of the 51<k!le"biek College, 1'.hile ijqt recelvinc
present <ood aervlcee bulldlnl ~ wjth luridi ·andtr. lhe ,....,! '*'1ool aid bOl.
llOltle new constructJon;, ~~ M Jbg wm, ~r. 'nc.tffo)A yet' Qni;ecKteJ i
mtn'a and wom1n'.l"lhoftt' Ind; locker <111mtof..,~!f9f .~ Under-a
rooms, and completion of Ille ~ 1 -le' !SIU 'alrt'ad)' •Jll'OO.Oil lit the '
phase of the work to renovate the cam-Leglalature and aw•itint-Govo flt•aan'•
pus' tlectrlcal wtrln1 l)'Mm. ' 1icn1turt, spokeamen aid..· ' .
. Uf'~ Tt leptlftti AWAITING APPOINTMENT·
• 'Shirley Temple Black
Shirle y T~tnple
Offered Po~itwn
In Adminis tration . "
. SAN C\-EMENTE (UPI) -The
movl1:s' "Little Miss Mark.er" may
~ome a UJULed NaUona diplomat.
Shi rley. Temple Black, an ardent
Republican who lost ~er bid for a con:.
gressional seat last year, has confirmed
that she has been offered a job in the
Nixon administration, but would not aay
what jt was.
The Western White House refused to-
day to confirm or deny published reports
that the former child film star would he
named to the United States' delegation of
the UN's 24th General 'AMembly, con·
vening Sept. 16. ·
. PresidenUal Preas Secretary Ronald
Ziegler Wednesday labeled as "totalJy.in·
accurate" reports MrS. · Black would .be
appointed ambassador to the United Na·
lions Educational, Scientlfic, and CuUural
Organization, but he said nothing about
an apPointment to the U.N. delegation.
Announcement oC the makeu p of the
U.S. delegation to tbe U.N. was not ex-
pected until next week al the earliest.
The )40-year-oJd fqrmer. actreS'1 a resi·
dent of the San Francisco suburb of
Woodside; today was. en route to Hiwali,
which 111 also the home ot · former am·
bassador Clari Booth Luce. ,
Mrs. LUce,had been widely diSClJ.S!ed
for the UNESCO poet.. but recently told
Nixon aides ahe did not want to pl'mrriUte
between the islands and the Paris
UN ESCO ~eadquarters.
Beach Offices
Oo~d ,M~nd~y . . .
• Latior-D1y 11· a legit 1h0Ui:lay .and 'City
ofllces" ln·H111111ngton lleacll' wUi lie Clooid ·
MOndaJ. ' ' .
: Trash pick-up.in Huntinston B,..h. wt!!
also take a daT of.f, but ae'rvlc&ln"Folin·
lain Valley wll be eir!1ched lo TUeeday.
The loUowlng Monday;Sept ~~Is ·~ a
helfday -Admlulon day, ttuntlogton
Beach city. office. w,UI be cloted lhel day.
· Foamaln Yallt; city tmploi'tl will
worf on AdmiS8k>n Day. ''ffl<y ·rttel••
Ille day allei Tl\ai1liigivlri(. u a bollilay
In pl1oe of ,\d~on·?>ar • .a• ~"1 ' bY 11ie <\I)' t1'11j11i>Yt4• Oi\l<ldit1'D IW~.
fear• ago. , • • • ' ~ •
.. .. .
N.Y. Steeb
TEN. CENTS
Loss
r
Nixon Slates
'
Quadriad . Meet
On Inflation
By MERRIMAN SMITH U'I w-.1te .._.. ._,.,.
President Nixon. after a festive day
with his old political foe, former Pn&f..
dent ~Y.Mon B ..... J.obMon. today turned.bis
attec·tftln in San Clemente to a more
serious matter ....-inflation.·
Al the Western Wliife u-, Ille chief
eKe<:UtJve ~i!duled' a momiQ& m~til)I
of .hJ, ·"quldria'd·'' ..., a ll'O!JP of tlW
federal govirnment'1 hl1he5£ ranldna: economic experts. ,· · ·
The group Included' Treasury secretary
David M .. Kennedy, Budgel Direclor
Robert · May.o; Paul Mc Crack.en ,
ctl8ihnan of the Council of Economic
A~vlsers; and . W i 111 am McCheSney
Martlil, chaliTnan of the F.ederal Reserve
Board Of Governors. ·
The heat in the national economy has
been a source o1 deep ·presidential con·
cern for some weeka. While White HOUie
officials outwardly pictured today 's con-
ference as relatively rouUne. it was
known Nixon is concerned with the con-
tinued upward pressure of living cost&,
likely to' be a focal point or today'•
meeting.
McCracken indicated •t a news con·
ference in Los Angeles Wednesday the in·
fl&tionary spiral eventually would be
reversed.·
"~sing decisions on (continuing) jn. nation will produce low rates of return
••• and a substantial amount of cliscom·
fort for those concerned," McCricken
said.
He said he does oot expect to see any
real turnaround in the economy before
the later part of 1969.
"When you are steering a big ship, It
does not ~urn Immediately when you turn
the rudder," McCracken said. ''It Will
continue in the same direction for quite a
period before It starts to respond."
The Nixon and Johnson families said
their farewells late Wednesday at El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station, and Nixon
returned to the Western White House for
an extended early evening conference
with Senate Democratic leader Mike
Mansfield of Montana. This w a 1
Mansfield's first atop upon returning
from an Asian tour which Included visits
to the Philippines, lndonesia1 Bunna,
Laos and Hong Kong.
Nixon's next scheduled public ap-
pearance was In Denver Monday, Labor
Day, before the National Governors
• Conference. After that. will · come a
meeting on the Mexican BOrder near Del '
Rio, Tex., Sept. 8with Presklen\GuStavo
Diaz Ordaz of Mexico. Ni.loo then returns
to Washington.
Orange Coast
• Weatlter
Haiy aunshlne following clotidy
morning skies is Friday's weather
picture, with coastal temperatures
in the middle 70'1 and inland mer·
cury up lo 80.
'1¥SlDE TOD~ y ·
:Th• JiMI curfolil c~•• d01D11
on lht old Laauna Pla~hoiut. os
a 4$·yeor 1ag4 comer to a clote.
Se• EnteP.toinmcnt, P4Qt .29.
I
l
I
H
LB.I GI.tdly Ta~es s ·potlight JfroJD 1Nixo~
'
••• l7Ba.ZNTHOMAS
.l\EDWOOD NATIONAL PARK (UPI)
-Pnoldelll NllOll cave former Pres!·
<!ti! ..=-: B. w -Iha IPQllltlll ll;~ -Iha ...i-ted1'00d -and Jorn-took II.
began as a Joverest with Nixon pour-
on Tuawtyle tm:plta1ity tor the ez.
~ on hi .. e11t birthday. at the
\!:istem White House. Hat in his hand, •mlllnc shyly and ackn<>wledglng the
tiibutes as a gracious guest -elder
$fattsman Johnson aat bact at first and
lilNiJon do all the talking.
1btn the NiJODI and the Johnsons flew . • ' Construction
Crews Res11me
Newport Jobs
Construction crews raced with the Im·
pendilJI rainy season will start work
again Tuesday on two major jobs In
Newport Beach Idled Ml days by the
heavy equipment operaton1 strike.
The Labor dispute which lasted 40 days
and idled more than 300,000 construction
workers in Southern CIWomia was set·
Ued Wednesday night. ConStruction of the four stone groins ln.
West Newport and moving of the mllllon
dollars worth cl IJ'ee 5alld to be dropped
in between tMm win start Tuesday.
The PJ(l,l(IO storm drain and traffic
controf ·pn>joel In Wes1<:WI will abo
resutn!':after the Labor Day weekend.
Both ol thftjobs h11d been aet for com-
pletion in time for the arrival of ~inter
rains. ·
The most pressing ol the two Is the
groin project and ensu.i.ni sand haul
OOUBLE SIZB
The free llDd which will double the alze
of the beach originally plaMed for We,,t
Newport must .be tramported before the
rains come.
'Ibe estimated 9001000 cubit yardJ or
clean river sand will be cleared out under
a contract let by the Army Corps of
Engineers. Equipment wlU gouge out tons
of river sedlmeht clogging the Santa Ana
river bed.
Flood Cootrol District spokesmen have
SJid the-;.tediment, le.ft by lut winte~'I
r!ecird storms, should be cle:ared by rrud-
November so that the river can adequate-
ly haodle tbla wtota"s nmo(!. ~&MilsMve hit three Crlnes left on
the beach during the long strike. "Yankee
Go Home'' hu been ICJ"iwled on each of
the mach!nes and vulnerable flxturet:, in-
cludlnr lf&bta, bave been damaged.
5our<es Aid the damage lhoold be
repaired in Ume for work to resume on
tbe 56th Street eroin on Tuesday, ' . -lll'llE1I PROJECl'S
Besides the WestcU!f stonn drain and
Wett Newport work, the atr:lke aeUlement
wlH affect groundbr.,king !or the buge
Seaboard Tower in NewPort Center.
Tricia Leaves
Hospital, Rests
In, Wliite House
Tricia Nixon was released from Waller
Reed Hospila1 in Washington, D. C. to-
day.
'Ibe President's 23-year-old daughter
was takeu directly to. the White H~.
wbere ahe was rtcoverin& from the ef.
!ects of her two-day illness.
Westem White House aldet in San
ClementJ said no diagnosis ol Tricia's lJ.
lness is yet known. But an announcement
''as expected later in the day.
The petite, blonde daughter of the Nii·
nns was ndmJUed to Walt.er Rffit Tue,..
day after complaining of lncreaa.ingly
severe abdominal pains. Within 24 hours,
the pains subsided, but Tricia stayed
ovemigbt at Walter Reed tor observation.
She bad complained belore returning to
"'ashingtoo last weekend from San
Clemente that she wasn't feeling well ,
friends said.
DAILY PILOT
lo\Mrt N. Weed
Prnl4M11t .,., '°"''"""'
J•d1 I . Curl•y Vite '1aocltnl _. c:o.titt91 Millltrr
th''"'' K1111il Ellllot'
lholftl \ A. Mu,p1tl11•
Mlnatlft• Ellllw
"'lb1rl W. 11!11
Au«l.i!I Et!llOt
H•11tl.,.._ IMdi Offtc.
109 ilh Str11t
t.1'1lli119 ~dir1ft1 P.O. It• 7t0, ,2,41
OM OfAcn
,.,..,._, flHl(ll: ,,,, """' lltJllOH ..,.. ... ~··· Ce\i. McMI DI Well •.iv Sll'e'fl ldllllf .. l(.A; ll1 FIR.II A-
'
bm to .d<dlcate tht "Lady Bird Johnson
Gl"OYI" ln a wooded wonderland with
via 11,000 years old.
It wu an .. baPPJ. 1!1e Cbaory crowda
•l tire airport ••• the M<ndly •· '"'' two former pollt1cal foe1 walked aide by
aide along the fence. each UJ1ng both
hands to grtet ram.
They had so much "in eommon," Nixon
kept saying.
Johnson kepl nodding in agreement un·
tll Ni1on brought up his hero "Teddy"
Roosevelt as the president "who P.Ut so
n1uch emphasis on ronservatlon, ' and
praised him lo the sky.
Wbal llllUld WU pun vir)UJO J"""'°", lknlci I Jlooseffi~ • Aid JoiurlGo with I
at hit ~ raconlaur best, wry inn. ' '
with a few ~ polttkal barba lhrowa "Wlrllo 'llleodooa -.veil wu qoe cl
In lo _. llru malla 1111 polnl. ........ JI"'-. -cl -~ NM ....... ,...... by, M7\nl P!'Cfealve Jeadon, !here wu inother
Ut•t he wim't "cm the Pl'Ql'l"lm11 bot 1be • Roolt¥tlt ••• that wu most strikingly
would Diie tire f0nqer piuldenl to WJ a . -In Iha !leld ol ...,.rvaUon."
few words. 'HLs arms naJHq, he made lt clear be
With some alacrity, Johnson -making wu talking about b1s kind of Roo.1Cvelt-
his first big public appearance since he Franklln Delano.
y.·ent inlo hibernation seven months ago Taking It from there, Johnson began to
- came up to bat. tell stories about Churchill, Tnlman and
"President Nl100 was talking to you his daddy who UJed to uy when be was a
about so1ne or his political heroes and J little boy "Son, you will never know what
guess I might be pardoned if l also meq,. it is to be father unUJ you are a father.
Israeli
And ane never knows what It Is to be He had given Johnson an 1nch and the
president until you •rt a president." old pro took a mile. 'nle audience w11 1D
Then he threW' a curve at Nb:on. "l stitches. And friends who knew the mm•
would trope tbat Mun 1enerat1om mJPt of Ibo 1ne, like ev..ifll 1\\1,11
loot dowD t1rt blalory o1 Clllr pul and loot Grablm and· aome of tire pollUdaal uu
··at the great conservaUon leaders and · . Gov. Ronald Reag~ Just antJled.
that some of rny children and my 'l'he real Johnson_had stood up after
grandchildren, even myself, could read shunning the limell;bt and he was loving
". • • not only the works of Theodore il . ~
Roosevelt and Franklin D. Rooaevel~ in He ranged from 'Texas patois lo total
the field of conservaUon but that soon we eloquence and aentimenl .Finally ht
might have a book fro,n Richard Nlxon." struck a more pleasing bipartisan note.
Johnson's wife, Lady Bird, by thls time He told Nixon, "We are very proud to
was slapping her knees. Nixon managed stand behind you and to suppart you in
to bare bis teeth a bll in a smlle and your earne.st quest for peace in the world
looked at his wife, Pat. and for prosperity at home."
Jets Hit Jordan
Raid Rekiliates for Arab Mortar Attack
JOHNSONS AND NIXONS STROL L AMONG REDWOODS
Former First L1dy Cited for Conservation Work
Negro WinsEOPPosjtion;
Mexicans Blast Decision
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of IM Otlb' l'lllt lltff
A black man, to the displeasure o!
some Mexican-American leaders, ls the
new director of the Educational ~
portunilies Program at UC Irvine.
He is Timothy S. Knowles, 25, who
comes to Irvine from the sam.e post at
San Jose St.ate.
Announcement of the appointment was
made Tuesday in the name ol UCl
Chancellor Danie.I G. Aldrich Jr. Sup-.
JX>SedlY Knowles was chosen unanimously
by minority students on campw and the
EOP 5laff, although Mexican-American
sludents had to be persuaded not to hold
out for one of their own for the posllion.
It was learned that Chicano stµdenls
ga ve their consent when told a job offer
as assistant dean of students had been
eitended to a Mexican-American.
"There is an offer out to a very highly
qualified Chicano," Vice Chancellor for
Student Af!"irs John C. Hoy said ... \Ve
hope to be able to make positive an·
nouncement very shortly."
llEADS PROGRAM
As director of EOP, Kno1v\cs 1vill head
a program that screens and admits
disad vantaged students to UCI on the
basis of promise, without any lim itation
based on their prior a c a d e m i c
performance.
He was one of 10 applicants for the
EOP directorship, a field that included.
four blacks, four Chicanos and two
Anglos, according to Hoy.
Strong criticism of the appointment has
come from ~1exican-American leader
Ralph Echa ve, who in a letter to
Chancellor Aldrich wrote:
"I personally question the' veracity of
the Anglo chancellor at UCI and I am
forced to concur with the Indians that
white man speaks with forked tonaue."
Echave contends that the League of
United Latin American Citizens, of which
he is state civil rights chalnnan, was not
notified as promised ol the deadline for
applying for the job: that Knowles does
not meet either by education or by ex·
perience the published job requirements,
and U1at the 50-50 rado for black and
Chicano admissions this fall is not being
held to.
DISCIWUNATORY
The new EOP director was supposed lo
have a masters degree plus four years of
experience in studl!nt relal.l!d actJvity.
Echave sa id. ''My Information la that
Knowles hu but one year ol experience
and a bachelors d e 1 r e e... 1bil lJ
dbcriminatory 10 thme pertona who
woukl have applied if the requlrements
had betn lea."
Knowlts graduated from San JOR State
in 1967 with dual bachelors degrees In
mathematJcs and physical education. He
stayed at lhe collea:e as a l!Cturer and
teachln& assistant and became the cam·
pu,g coonlelor for the college com·
mllment program, rising In EOP to
become JLI director.
Knowlet founded the SJS campus'
Black Edocatlon Opportunity ochoiarlhlp
program and the Marlin Luther King
6Cholarsh.ip corrunittee.
He now is working on a masters degree
and was accepted as a doctoral candidate
in educational philosophy to the Univer-
sity of Oregon but chose to take the UCI
job instead ..
Under agreement wilfl. .Aldrich tt was
the students, two from the Black Student
UnJon and two from the United Mexican-..
American StudenLs, plus the EOP
staff who picked the director.
At Irvine the past year EOP students
numbered 33 blacks. nine Mexican-Amer-
icans, OJ"Je Puerto Rican and one ltallan.
REMINDER
It is that disproportionate Negro
representation that galls Echave and
other Mexican-American leaders. Twelve
percent of Orange County residents are
Chicano but less than one percent black,
they remlnd.
For Otis fall. 80 new EOP students have
been accepted -40 blacks, 38 Mexican·
Americans, one Chinese and one Anglo,
according to the unJversity.
"Jt is my understanding there are
several Indians and several from Latin
countries in the Mexican-American
group," said Echave. "Our 50 percent
promise to us has been diluted."
Echave said, "It's been thrown at us
lime and again -the Mexican-American
hasn't done anything. We know exactly
what they're talking about. We haven't
demonstrated, broken the law or
destroyed property. 11ie main Impetus is
pacification of !he black ."
The EOP directorship opened when
Alan Miller. the director the past year
resigned because "a white person doesn 't
have the background in living. hasn't
shared experiences at lhe primary level
with the students."
Formerly an assistant professor of
psychology at lrvine, he hu been ap-
pointed to a new posiUon -assistant to
the chaoceUor for W'ban affairs crises.
JOCKEYING BEGAN
'l'he jockeying between blacks and
Chicanos ror control of the position began
when Miller resigned. But consent to the
appolnlment was managed, and Echave
notwllhslandlng. the appearance of
unanimjty given.
Hoy, newly hired and just arrived on
the campus Monday, had a hand in it. He
spoke to the Chicano students of the new
as:Jistant dean position.
"ls that • premise?" he hid be WIS
asked.
He said he promised what he could : "l
am eager to aee more mlnorl.ty people on
the atalf and will wwk In tbat diftetlon.
That ii I promiae."
Greek Bank Rocked
ATHENS (AP) -An exploolon rocked
the maln office of th6 Commerdtl Bank
ot Greece Thunday shortly aner warnlna
phone calls to newa agencies from
per'IOfls Identifying themselvts a s
member1 of tbe anUgovernme.nt 1roup
called Akrltas.
By United Pm1 l.atenaUonal
Iaraell warplanes streaked into Jordan
today, bombing and strafing Jordanian
army potJtlons in retaliation for a morlat
atlack in which one Israeli soldier was
wounded. On the Egyptian front, Israeli
mllltary spokesmen said commandos
penetrated deep into Egypt and blasted.
an anny headquarters with Powerful
short-raa,e weapons.
Egypt said the Israeli raid on the Nile
River base conslated of one plane that
was driven off by ground fire.
lsraell spokesmen, giving no details as
to the number or type of planes involved,
said the air strike was carried out
against severaJ Jordanian army positions
From Page 1
CENSUS ...
do their work for free. Pay is 8 cents for
each properly recorded name, and ac-
cording to Census Supervisor Jane Cheat•
um, each worker should be able to list
200 names per day. Some evening work
may also be Involved.
Application blanks are available now
at City Hall, 52(1 Pecan Ave. Prospective
interviewers must be citizens of the Unit·
t:d States and be at least 18 years old.
Additional requirements are Hunting-
ton Beach residen cy and the abiUty to
do considerable "'alking and climbing of
stairs.
A wrilten test, during which applicants
must demonstrate the ability to. follow
'fritten inslrucUons and do simple arith·
metic will be administered Sept. 10.
Successful applicants will be paid $7
fot" attendlng a training session prior to
the c~us.. . Cosi of the census is oped.ed to be
oround 128.600.
City officials predict that It will be a
good investment, however.
in the Oamya Bridge area on the east ty shelled the Egyptian anny recianal
banlr. of the Jordan River about 50 miles headquarters at Manqabad, about 200
south of the Sea of Galilee. He said the miles south of Cairo on the Nile River,
strike was ordered after Jordo.nians born-with l20mm mortars, weapons that flre a
barded Israeli positions with mortar fire, bigger shell than the mortars used by
serious ly wounding one soldier. U.S. and Communist forces in Vietnam.
The commando raid lnto Egypt was the As in the past raids, the Israelis lr.ept
third within a year into Egypt's secret just how the raiders reached their
heartland, and the entire rai~ng party: get, 145 miles from the nearest coastal
returned safely, Israeli spokesmen · point, or how many troops were involved.
Military expertJ in Tel Avi · ed They said all returned safely to their
the Wednesday night raid an even more unldenUfied base.
daring demonstration of I s r a e I • s The Israelis described the raid as
r:!lallatory power than the attacks that retaliation for repeated and conUnu.lng
hit power stations, dams and bridges in attacks by Egyptian snipers and artillery
the Aswan high dam area of Egypt in along the Suez Canal. "Eleven Israeli
September and April. soldiers have been killed Uiere In less
Israeli spokesmen said the raiding par· than two weeks.
Gls Slowly Gain Ground
Against Hanoi Regulars
SAIGON (UPJ) -American troops
defending a village of South Vietnamese
refugees gained ground sklwly today
against a force of North Vietnamese.
regulars thought lo' be retreating from
the Que Sonh Valley.
At le ast eight Amer icans were killed in
tte jungle fighting in 126-degree heal.
U.S. military spokesmen said the North
Vietnamese appeared to be fighting slmp..
ly to delay the American advance rather
than to defend their own positions for ' an
attack on H1ep Due, a village of 3,000
refugees considered to be a model of the
pacification program.
Earlier, spoltesmen reported that Viet
Cong guerrillas threw lour hand sf-enades
into a meeting of officials of another
town, killing 24 civilians and woundlng 81
in the worst incident of terrorism of the
year.
The U.S. Command's weekly casually
report said American losses dropped
sharply last week but remained among
the summer's heaviest because of heavy
fighting in the Que Sonh Valley and
elsewhere along the northern coast. A
tt.oal of 190 Americans died last \\'eek and
I.367 \\'ere "'ounded.
The battle in the Que Sooh Valley was
in its 11th day today, and spokesmen said
it had cost the Communists more than
vision infantrymen inched forward today.
communist mortar fire and bursts from
1,000 dead. As Marines and America! Di·
vision infantrymen inched forward today.
communist mortar fire and bursts from
automatic weapons lr.illed at least eight
Americans and wounded 43 others. Heat
also was taking a heavy toll on the
Americans, one Marine regimental com-
mander reporting 50 cases of heat pro-
stration in the past three days.
A Nylon
Shag
That's
Young 1n
Looks, and
Young 1n
Price!
8.95s9. ~D.
----
-' ( •. IF YOU CAN'T
COME IN -CALL
154a-0275
for an e1.pe rt
carpet
consultallt
who will
come to
your home
with oamples
"'ilhout any
obligation
to you!
PROFESSIONAL H.J. GARR FIT f URNrru~s HARBOR ILVD ..
INTERIOR DESIGNERS , • Op., Meo., no ... a Frf, l"t. COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646.0275 ~6-0276
7
I
I I
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School . Bells Ring In Fashion Scene
School bells soon will be
ringing ••• students will be
tiling back into classrooms
modeling the latest fashions.
Parents shopping with their
children are finding a spec-
tacular potpourri of wild
cuflts. The trend continues to
be "up, up and away."
Being given top billing for
this school semester are
jwnpsuits ... the uew version
of pants destined to be the
fashion on many _ western cam-
puses.
October
I
Wedding ·
Planned
St. Joachim's Cathol!Jc
Church will be the setUng ~
the Oct. 18 wedding or Jmm.
Marie Walp or Balboa JslE01 d
and Matthew Gorey.
Announcement of l h e l r
daughter's engagement waia
made by Mr. and Mrs. John l'.
Walp of Corona del Mar.
The parents of the benedid.·
elect are Capt . and ~tra.
William A. Gorry of La Jolla.
Miss Walp is a Newporlt
Harbor High School graduate·
and an alwnna or Whittiei:
DAILY PILOT
Hair • • . pretend furs for
girls and guys supercharged
with swashbuckling swagger
even an Eskimo would envy.
Patchwork . • • batches of
patches like grandmother's
crazy quilt patterns gone "'ild
with color.
The long pulled down look
. . • slim elongated tunics.
jackets and cardigans featur·
ing short llippy pleated skirts
and pants, The long, long coat
, . . in poplin and wool
marvelously scarved with JO.
foot flings.
College, where she was a -----"-'-----·II
THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT -The long pull
• . • longest sweater ever • • • teams with. flippy
little skirts for the fall campus look. Completing the
ensemble are saddle shoes, rolled up socks and knit
OPEN 24 HOURS
r1c l'OC MARKETS #32.. •J4
Co111 H!wav Hot. •en.
• \ ~
i '· • •
W!laon.llv•. \
MRS. C. N. EGAN
Wisconsin Home
JohHI(;~' HOLY DAY SUVICES
at TEMPLE SHARON
T,,_. ConMrv1tlvt svnagogve for !Pit
Entire HlrDOr Ar"
4.17 W11t H1milt011, Coli• M111
For inforl'ftetion call: 6-46·5552
1t1Wii O.rson Goodman
and theEernpl• Sharon Choir
Restrve yoiir its todtV -Sl!lllng 11 Limlttd. l1bY1llttflll !!led fOI' d•)"ll..,. tfrv~u. I
Frlllly IE Inf Servkes 11 t:l! PM
SchDo4 lt151lltr .. 1Dn. Sunday, Sf$!t. J, 11 10 AM
"
TV
SERVICE
We iervic-• all 111alce1 & mo~els f f · ~:·
COLOR TV, BlACK llWHITE\ STEREO·RADIO "
Antenna lnitalJation
QUALITY WOllCMANSHIP
over 4~ yeau of
dependa/ile service
Sl:OOICHUIST & wAlNEI
FOUNT AIN VALLEY
961-1416
·401 MAIN Sll.EET
HU NTINGTON llACH
516·7161
..
Weekend Bonus: Every Saturday
helmets. The separates range in price from $15 to
$20. The 8uy's bush jackets may be found at Broad·
way's University Shop.
Newport Bride
Marries in CM
Charles Nickerson Egan Jr.
claimed Annette M a r i e
Brosterhou.s as his bride dur·
ing double ring nuptials in St.
Joachim's Catholic Church.
Bmgan, bridesmaids. They
carried cream and lilac roses
and baby's breath in their bou·
quets.
.Miss Mary Foltyn and ·Gary
B~rbous, the _bride's ·
The Rev, Gerald McNulty cot~i'rtS were flower girl ·and
perfonned the m o r n i n g ring .bearer. .
ceremony for .the daughter of Asked to stand as best man
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anthony was Richard Egan, the
Brosterhous of Newport Beacn· benedict's brotner. Ushering
and the son of Mr. and Mrs. guests to their pews were
Charles Nickerson Egan of De Patrick, Michael and Thomas
Pere, Wis. Egan, his brothers; Philip
The bride, given in marriage Brost.erhous, her brother, and
by her father, selected a chif-Kevin Delaney.
fon empire lined gown with A IWlcheon reception took
French chantilly lace accents. place for 200 friends and
Lace ouUined the neckline, relatives in the Newporter
sleeves and nowing circle Inn. Circulating the guest book
train while a hand beaded was Miss Julie Ulick.
crystal and lace headpiece The form e r MI s s
caught her flowing illusion Brosterhous is a graduate of
veiling. · · · · · ·· ... Mount St. Mary's College in
She carried an arm bouquet Los Angeles were she received
of bridal roses. her BA in history. Her hus-
Gowned in lilac crepe gowns band is an alwnnus of the
with nowered hats holding College o! the Holy Cross in
floor length veils were Mrs. Worcester. Mass. and will at-
Wilie wellington, matron of tend the University of Wiscon--
honor; the Misses Cecelia and sin's Law School in the fall.
Cynthia Amarantbus a n d The n e w I y we d s honey-
Patricia Brostemous, t h e mooned in San Luis Obispo
bride's cousins; Ma r gar et before making their home in
Egan, twin sister of the Madison, Wis. where the bride
benedicl, and R o s em a r 'I will teach elementary school.
Engagement Announced
October Plans Told
And swinging party dresses.
fluid and soft and fringed
everywhere. Yummy
moonbean pastels with slink
stylfd with tender care in soft.
hearted silks.
All these styles and more
are being offered in the
Broadway stores.
member of the Metaphonia11
Society.
tier fiance was graduated!
from the Gunnery School· inl
Connecticut and from • Lehigh
University where he was af.
filJated with Psi Upsilon.
Mesa League ·
La Leche League meets the
second Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. H. W. Moore, 545-4359,
will answe r questions
regarding location.
The engagement of their
daughter, Carol Hinesly, to Anny Lt. John Williams Jr. A LONG STORY -Making its debut for the back·
has been announced by Mr. to-school set is the lohg coat complete with a fling
and Mrs. Bill Hinesly of Costa 1_s_c_a_rf_W_ind_s_o_r _k;..n_ot_1e_d_an_d_a_. b_i_t _o_l _a_k_n_it_h_el_m_e_t. __ 11 Mesa.
.
CAROL HINESLY
Brid ... tec:t
TOPS Mermaids
TOPS Mrrgln& "lennalds
meet 'BL '1:30 p.m. 'every
Thursday ,in-Woodland School,
Costa Mesa.
The future bridegroom. a
graduate of West Point, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Williams of Radnor, Pa.
Plans for a wedding on Oct.
18 "in Christ Church by the Sea
will be completed when the
bride-elect · returns r r o m
Europe in September.
·She is a Costa Mesa High
School graduate who has at·
tended Orange Coast. College.
T h e b e n e diet-elect was
graduated from Radnor High
School and received the 1968
senior Academy award at
West Point as an outstanding
awimmer.
INSTALLED
CARPETING
84 STO~ES ••• ALL 72~
and open nightly till 9 :30 ,
5outh Coast 'Ptua
\
Emblem Club
The Elks Lodge is the set-
ting for meetings of the
Emblem Club 201 of Laguna
Beacli. Members gather the
rirst and third Tuesdays at 8
p.l'J!.
frld.y. ••tdt 29, 1:10 , ...
s11 ... " ,..._ •'
Horb.t Trlafty a.,tbt Cll1rcll
1230 lllk" StrHt, C"t• Mae
BIBLE THOUGHTS
T•tol c-"'1,_...: Som• try to ••rv•
God irt 1 PARTIAL sort of w•yl They
obey in many 1r111 of activity b11t di1°
obey in 1 f1w othen. For 1111mpl•, •
bu1in111 l'flln m1y be • "pitl•r irt th•
church'' and 1tiU ch••t 1 littl1 in hi1 in·
corn• t•a r1lurn1, "ju1tifvi119" him1elf 11:'1
11yin9, "1verybody do11 it", Our criterion is the libl, •nd not
"everybody 1h1'', Tht lible 11y1, "R1nd1r ih1r1for1 .unto ~1111t
ih• th in91 which ••• C1111r'1'", Mitt. 22:21. The l ible 11y1,
"Provide thin91 ho1111I in.the 1i9hf of 111 m111'", Rom. 12:17.
The Bibi• 1•v1 +hit no liar 1h1U 111t1r H11v111,. Rev. 21 :27, W• •r• told in J11. 2:10,11 lh1t the 11m1 God which 1•id, '"Do
110! commit 1dult1ry, ••id 1110, Do ""' kill", Th1t 11m• God •
11id, DO NOT LIE, On• who li11 in his income t1x retu/11 may
11 well murd1r th• income t111 collecl11r 11 fir 11 his •l•rn1I
•11lv1lion. is conc•rn•d, for if lie PVRPOSELY di1ob1y1 God i11
.ANY comm•nd, he i1 DEFYING God. Now co"1id•r thiJ pri11•
oe:iple from 1 POSITIVE vifwpoinf. On1 who i1 ju1t, lrutllful,
ho11or1bl•, sober, etc. IUT cfo11 ,,at LOVE HIS ·FELLOW MAM
h to that 1xt1nt DEFYING GOD, for he who 11id, "Thou 1h•lt
eof 1t11I", i1i.d ,1lto, ,"Thou 1h1lt lov• thy 111i9hbor •1 thy1 •lf'.
.Art YOU TOT ALL 'f committed to 6od1 Do yo11 ALMOST ••tv•
God, y•t Ii• 1 llttle? Do you ALMOST , • ..,, God, Y•t ch•1t
1 lltt1 e 1 Do you ALMOST 11rv1 God, vet 1~1t • littl• 1 Do yo1
1-LMOST ,,,..., God, y•t HATE YOUR NEIGHBOR ju1t 1 little1
Shldy witfa u1, from 1~1 lllLE, God'• /1w ind be TOTALLY
·CO:MMITTED to God. Ch~rch of Chri1t, 217 W. Wil1011 S_t.,
Coit• M,,,, C1. 92627. ·
FINAL DAYS
1 AUGUST CLEARANCE
I
DRESSES
Selection of Capris
ond Tops
.2 ~~~ PRICE OF 1
B :athing Suits 200/o off
llLOUSES, PANT SUITS, CAPRIS
REDUCED
Special $5 Rack
lll
Fancy THAT
112 MAIN ST.
•
D•w•towo HUNTINGTON IUCH
Of'!N SUNrlo\YS
1Balf 'Sizes
Feotk11r-llght
ond •..-.usnoble,
in •• , • ...,
mid-t coson
dorks a re
perf• ct for
a tri1 >
cros11 -country
or '" oss town.
from. $16.00
SIZES
12\i. 26\i
II· 20
:;
•
I
\
\ • \
[
)
I
I
I
I
. I
• t
' . l
I I
I
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l
I
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--------------------------------------------~----------·-·---
lf DAILY l'llQT H
•• • -•
' . '
•
. •
'
•
Elpae Acquires
Oil, tas Le~s
Elpac, Inc., ol lrvlllt ....
.......i llial ft bad coll'Rleted
tile .....-u.. ol lhe assets or
EuWi> Basin Company whlcll
C 0 D I i St s cf approx.imat.ely
JO.• acm of oil and gas
1~ In Gret11brier Couniy.
W. v,,., in e'changt tor '300,000
shares ol Elpac 110d. .
Top Incoi;ne Group QVER THE CO{fflTER Complete-New York Stock List
NASO Llstin91 for Wodntod1y, Au9u1t 27, lfff
' , ................................ ,
Gets 50%, Ceiling
Elpae said tliat approx·
lmoldy -of the ....... will be Dl&ced in escrow until
<OlllPletfoo ol lhe drilling ol
...... d<tp .. db Oii lhe prop-
erty.
PHARMACY
TOPICS
' ·fl . .
·~. . .
~.
\. ·,_ J
~y TIRRY GRANT, R.flh
Girls, what color ol tie does
your boyfriend \\'ear? If It
i1 r«1, he ii supposedly talk·
atlve. U it is blue, h(' is ro--
mantlc. But if il is bro\vn,
he ls stubborn!
A man became paralyzed
and developed high blood
pressure after catint; Jots of
licorice l?Very day ror seven
years. He recovered aflrr he
stopped eating it.
To lose one pound of fat. a
person musl C'.xpend 3500
more calorics: than he con-
sumes..
For rriodern s~rviet' \\'ilh old-
tashioned courtesy, bring
your prescriptions to
, .. K LIDO PHAAMACY
f U1 H_,lt.11 Roa4
Newport leach
TO r
SECURITIES
. I
BROKERS
WITH .•
FREEWAY
FATIGUE
wi.., 4ri" te fero••Y pl1te1•
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h•l'"9J4 .... fOll COit ••••
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cllltl" lllft.• cloMt' t. h-•7
Ylsit e11r MW H111ittlftttotl H1~·
bo111r efflce, ot11 of the .....,
•lsthictl•-'Y deslt111d, llMI ..
tcMl'lely gppolor.d broltor°'e
eiflcK West ef Woll Srreet.
A few 1Jec11ti•1 desk• .,,
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1"1111'111"1 '-'"'""'" Ill "'"''~
By SYLVIA PORTER
The noi-pasa:d 1989 Tax
Reform Bill would hit hun-
dreds of lhousands ol you with
highu taus while offering
future tar rate cuts to all in·
cUvidual taxpayers.
Dozens ol. reform provi&ions
would bar or limit procedures •
now used by millions d you in •
tbt middle-upper brackets to
sheller your Jncome from high
t:lx rate!. ~fany of these
reforms would hil transactions
which already have laken ·
place this yea r. The reform.
targets would range from such :
widely used tax breaks as the.
commonplace I o n g • t e r m:
capital gain lo such exoticr
techniques as tax-sbeJtered m4
vestments in cattle, oil, equip--
ment leasing, etc. 1 In this series of c:olumrw. J·o
c o 11 ab oration with The·
Research Institute cf
America , 1'11 explain the prc ~
po15als. pinpoint their effecti\'C
dales and, in some cases, suit-·
gest what. -you might do Hc1
minimize an adverse impai~t
on you.
~tOST IMPORTANT, .J'~il
alert you to the blockbuste1r s
in the bill, so you may folloo v
t11ose of personal importan1)e
to you as the proposals star t .
to move nexl month throu·th
the nexl stages -the Sena,e
Finance ComnUUee, SenalJ"
H o u s e -Senate Conferen e
Committee -to final co1:i 1·
promise·form . Now, to begirt::
To hundreds of thousands ;cit
yoo businessmen. p!!•l·
ressional men, entert.ainer s,
athletes, etc. -the sin1t le
most crucial change in the '!o9
bill wasn't even dreamed of
w.h en the House begin ti1e
process of tax loophole cla s-
jng. ll's not even a "reform!'!
It is the proposed new ·150
percent lax ceiling on eanftd
income -which would givei.all
•
"INTEREST ONLY ",
~rl<llo C.iff. I""', ' le 10 W'il "
P..., I y1ar 11!"-lcl. Low, IOw dow o,
C.P .... rtcr $11"1. 5 to SOii ac:n.
r. 0 .••• ,,,, TwUill, C•llf. _:
WE'VE GOT THf~ ·
l .ANSW•R! '
TA'B WILL ANSWER
YO.UR TELEPHONE ....
WAKE YOU UP ...
DEt.IVER YOUR
MESSAGES .. ,
TAKE YOUR ORDERSI ...
AND FILL MANY I OTHER NEEDS .. ,
FOR AS LOW AS ~1
$14.50 PER MOi
CALL US NOW FOR:
INFORMATION AN01
A BROCHURE.
~ TllEPHONE -.l.llb ANSWd llNG BURE.II I
543.2222 .
I OFFICES TO sa RYE
All OF ORANGE CO.
1 it07 Al901tq11l1 St1fft
H11tfi .. to11 Horbpvr ELECTRONICS
Sho,,1.,. C...ter
f714l 17,.0,,i
11111 ltl·ll71
Cotrt.ct: J im Griffiths
1•11 sure:a1oa-cost.A MBA
(Jud So, •I Weit 17tli St.l
Huntington Bea ch Office:
Located at 91 Huntington (:enter
at Edinger Ave. & Beach fllvd.,
adjoining the San Diego F1t?eway,
in ~.untington Beacfl ~
:---li __ ~.;;;i
' •AIJll GfflOIJ • ltfl a Hiii, #.~t•I•• • .tJJ.13SI
OHrefflftn l
.n....11111 Oflf-lel:
at.ii Wl"fll\11'1 ""· • .,. ms
LA. CIVIC CCWTU: J!itll a1~·.,..11n
' I
TAIUAIV•I
,.,., V•M1.1•1 n Vd •• a.w11•
IAHl A MOJOCI :
111Wl!illl]N11114, t 31).(lf4t
l.AJi11'1-0JI01 '°'~ • l'.ci~c • 1,,11'2>41
Wiil COVIM#Q
ltt1tlfl• "'°'"'" etr. • »1.m1
IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD •••
Huntirigton Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal
Savings, where your accou.nt is
IAFE •CONVENIENT• AVAILABLE
Matktl ftucttllttonl don't Winy eo.1 and So\4Mrn .. .,.,. ••• ttitlr eap!tel ._ ....,. rlllnt In Ylllil. And J'OU'N aura ol th• hlghnt umtngt CONlltetlt With .. !tty wl'len you
eave at COat and Sotitharn-.
Forernoat •uranee of trltM benefftt it: tM outatendlnr 'fln•nc:lal at,.l'llth mtfntafnecl through tht yea rt by lti'e ma~
•;emtm ot CoMt and Soutl'llm FldttaJ S.¥1"9'-.
INSURANCE TO $15,00D/RISOURCES OVER 800 MllllON
1'AlfOlllAMl CITYt lt11 V1111 NtM llff, t tl2-1111
I.OHO l&'ACM~
HIGHEST PAEVAIUNQ RATES
~:~.~~ 12E~J ~!"
DIVIDENDS TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL
COAST
~ro & loaust • •31·7 .. I AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS
llfllTl lllA LONI lllllYtel AOl:JllC't'I
1to6No.Miii91.•1714J 6&1-t»l
11
I
l
I'"~' • "' ,-.-. M I~ l ~t T : ' .. I ...... 'w''·r· 1111 T Jlf • I" ·~ ... "' 1111.• ~lutt/1 Ji1n 111 .. tN(lt
Int •r•ftd .tO l,.1wo11r M ""'~.J·" !:~~l" ,~
low1J>L' 1j; -·~ 1.l2 lrt !:' :l! l\'t Ill ; ...
-,. ---------------.. . •
Thursday's Closing Prices-
•
Thllndq, A"usl 28, 1969 H DAil Y 'It.OT 19
Complete New York Stock Exchange List
In All Home
Editions
4 • \
~------------~------------------...... ---..--------~--------~..---._,---·--~·-
J O DAILY PIU>T
:Lifeguard Does More Than Flirt With
/1
the Girls
REDONDO BEACH (AP) -"These are usually the Ured, Jte explains extreme fear becomes hysterical and your Moore ausptds the Pacific not. seen that In any movle. Llfeguards when he began In loses hls ten.
Don't pout. gtrls. He's only the fat, the drinkers. They (all causes drownings. heart pumps harder as you Coast b carpeted with snap-But then usually lhe machines 1931 were a "lot of tQugh ·"Oh, once. in a whUe they
cloin& his job. face down and can't get back "Without fear you will noat scan the ocun. plng false teeth. do the cteaoup." Iriahmen, with none of the come back to aay hello. They _ 1:8~au:~c~; ~~~'frd~~ up." high enough to b reathe. ·;
1
1nvariably, the boy in the "It usually goes UU this," Moore says not much has equipmentwehavetoday,"he seem faUerandnotverywfU.
JOOSt" to have b1s picture The show-offs give him the whether you can swim or ye ow trunks suddenly •i>-he explains. "A little boy com· changed on the beachei tn 35 explains. "To be a guard, you ing to get into the wa~.1•
laktrt with )'OU. most headaches. not," says Moore. "With fear 'h:rs. H1e'd1J~ ,1one back to es to tha station. 'What is Jt!' years "except there are more had to be one of their gang. He 1ays this is bl.s last awn·
. He NJ to keep squinting in· "They1re the guys with the you thrash around, use up t car or 1uo pai ·" 1 ask . people, and the awimming "Today, lifeguards are mer as a guard (he ii ap-'to the glaring ocean at that muscles," he mutten. "They your oxygen, swallow sea A lifeguard can also count suits have been scanUer every mostly college P.E. majors proaching 60, the mtDdltory
lMH'llY gent who's having a swim far out to show-off -water and sink.'' his day lost without a half "He blushes and 1ay1, 'It year. Also, more people seem who compete for the po.st.a by retirement age). He bas a
hard Ume buckinR the wavts and look back and everybody But all the problems aren't dozen requests to find Jo.st isn't for me. It's for my to be corning to the beaches in competitive swimming and home in nearby Santa Monlca,
pr that little girl 1n the inner on shore looks like ant.s. in the water. rings, he says. mother. She's l06l her false the winter.0 rescue tests." where be grew up, and pllDI
lube who's getting out too far. "They beg t n swimming, "Abou t once a day a mother "Ever try to find a ring in a teeth and wants you to look Like the other lifeguards, he A man usually leaves the to come to the beach as often ~."I'm afraid a lifeguard's job hard and fast. Pretty soon will shout at you to know if billion grains of sand, among for them ." swims and early morning jogs guards after he graduates as he can.
isn'l what it'1 like in the their elbOws droop arid they go you've seen a small boy in thousands of people or in three He pauses. "We sometimes down the beach. He's married, from college, says Moore. HI'U always love the heath
movies," says Bob Moore, a under. I ::ce it coming and yellow trunks," Moore sighs. or four feet of water?" be have to help cleanup small with a son in the Coast Guard, "He gets married, stays and the sea," be QYS.
veteran Los Angeles County haul them to shore." "You say no, the mother shudders. parts of the beach, too. I have and likes to surf and snow ski. away from the beach, works, "They're my life." !Ueguard. 1---------------------------------------------------'-....:....----
IGNORE GIRLS
, "We doo't kll1 around fle1ing
"OU? muscles for giggling girls.
In fact, girls are usually
furious at us for ignoring
them."
-And, he says, there are
other unglamorous aspects to
~:~ "heroic" rescue is
usually madt in about three
.feet of water.
--Much of the lifeguard's
time is apent handing out ban·
Jiages, looldn' for I o st
children, lost rings, lost false
\eetb and cleaning up after lit-
terbugs.
Moore is an old hand at
lifeguarding. At 59, the six-
footer had worked for the
toonty lifeguard service for
more than 35 years.
Brown as teak, with a body
as lean and as powerful as a
College swim star's, be serves
year around,. rain or shine, at
&ta.Uons along the county's 60
miles of beaches.
WORKS JN COMFORT
. At present he works In com·
fort compared to the "bird
roosters" who step atop eight·
foot wooden towen:. He sits
eight hours a day in from of a
tinted, wra~nd window in
an elevated concrete but,
1canning a well-used acre of
l>eacb and ocean.
_ He talked u he finished up
Jlis shift. His relief, a brawny
boy of 20, sat down in his
chair.
· "Ca11s to be rescued are few
and far between," Moore said.
waving a hand in. the general
direction of Hawaii. "And I do
not think I've had any pretty
young things fake they were
drowning.
"Most days yO!Jr most
atrenuous activity may be ~
iiaging a cut foot or blowing Your whistle and waving your
arms at a swimmer who's
£one out loo far."
Contrary to popular belief,
fte says. a guard usually sees
"father than hears trouble.
"When you have 100,000
persons on a beach the noise
drowns out cries for help," he
explains. "That's why a guard
can't let a blonde distract him.
He bas to keep his eyes on the
water."
' Moore has rescued hundreds
qt persons, Including some
swept oot a mile by rip tides.
One day he and two other
lifeguards pu1led 82 persons
from the swf.
But, he confesses, "the
rescues usually occiir in about
\!Jree feet of water.
''They're pick-ups -people
who start panicking when a
wave hits them and they
swallow a little sea water.
Skeleton
Dates Back
4-0,000 Years
NAZARETH, Israel (UPI)
-A skeleton ol a IO·year~ld
child daUn~ back 40,000 years
"'' found m a cave near here, a French archeologica1 ex·
pedlti<>n reported.
The remains were found in
the Kedumin Cave, one mile
north of Nazareth. Since ex-
Cavatlons began there in 1965,
the cave has yielded a number
6l human skeletons a n d
numerous flint instruments.
The Kedumin Cave is believ· ea to be one of the world 's on-
ly exponents of Mousterian
culture, and the discovery· is
expected to shed light of the
Pal~n contemporaries of
Ute European NeanderUtal man, who, archeologists say.
possessed different physical
traits and culture.
'nle skeleton was found fif.
teen feet under the floor of the
cave, lying face up in a rec-
tangular pit, carved into the
rocb. Both the child's hands
were resting beside his head
and horns of a large animal,
resembllng a deer, wen plac-
ed In lbem.
'!be horns. archeololliots said, ...,. d-li<d In Ute
Cl'l'"e u an offerin& to the -11le ucavatlonl tn the
Kto1amln C..• .,.. being ....
dueled by lhe f"raJch "Centro
do --Sd..U!lquea," •ttde4 b7 Bernard v-.
--·
. GERBER'S JUNIOR FOOD :=. .. 14•
GERBER'S BABY FOOD ="-10'
MODILAC 1-::"C:...='..::-"-261
MJI COffEE ·~·····--68'
MJB COffEE-~--$JH
MJB COFFEE -···-YI"
MJl INSTANT =.'~:...$1"
SANKA::'~~·-··-···M·· .. •115
UPTON RA IAGS .............. --59'
..., LUCKY TEA IAGS..., .... --43'
~ •..... t:ylktt.--
MOREHOUSE
MUSTARD
24.0UNCE JAR
25°
'· -:i
VILVUTA CHEESE FOOD 98<
n.tl.WlOll ... ---·--·-···-····---VITA PAllT ORANGE JUICE 73c
.... --..i. IDnll"."""-"''"""""'"-!!_O .. ~ING FOR -~-37<
···f:ltlktt.--
VIGETABLE COCKTAIL
V-8 JUICE
6 PACK-6 OUNCE CANS
' --UBBY'S am.snw ..... ~-61'
CHICKEN Of SEA !':'::z:t .•.........•• 32•
MINCED CLAMS ::l..---·····-··-32'
~ .OIJVES =:i::..~i.'::._ 39'
GREEN OLIVES ;~'i.'~~~ ..... 56(
•t-il"fS\. ..., CUCUMBER CHIPS•-N~ :i9'
==~~::~~::
WHOLE APRICOTS ='°..l.~~--·····---27' v:f • .... · /.~
PW HALVES ::.=----.. 34' SALAD DRESSING
DOLE PINEAPPLE =·... 24· MIRA32-0cuLNECEw,.~1P
CRANBERRY SAUa =~'.......25' •
JUICE ::."t"'~~=-·---··-39 ' ~ ~j
LEMONADE MIX~ .... ····--···--·· 9' ""'=-:..:::ill'
PINEAPPLEJUla~-::. ____ 29• ; JliZI --
~ • '.f:lt&y/. CHERRY PIES .. ""':.'!!!' cn.-;;..t..13liil6' N:/f DR MONTI FRESH Dill •• ··--·-
PICKLE SPEARS POUND CAKE ~':'~--··-···--79'
KOLD llJST BEU snw ---35'
11 3/,. OUNCE JAR
29°
DEL MONTE CORN :m""~·-···-23 '
CUT GREEN BEANS r.::1'1~ •... --.25'
DEL MONTE PEAS ".,......._ __ . ....22'
PORK & B_EANS :::t~----·-··-39'
PRINCEUA YAMS .... ~-.. -33'
ONIONS ~::.er __ 31c
LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT ... ,~ .. 20'
snwm TOMATOES ='~-22'
KIDNEY BEANS ::::.""..:.":'... ____ 15'
.,.. VIENNA SAUSAGE::r .. _.25'
Our LOW Evcl")dayPricc!-
COlLIER'S CHARCOAL
BRIQUETIES
lOPOUNDaAG
&9°
•
RITZ CRACKERS ="-·-···-···43'
SUNSHINE COOICIES ::::_ .... 45'
S .... ,. ....... -~,.,,. 41 ""\.Ai) .......__,..,",_, c •ft.«.---·--.. -POTATO BREAD =r-..:• __ 35•
IDOK FORKEY BUYS
• II
CHIU & BEANS ~::t _____ 26•
JENO'S PIZZA ROLL .............. -.59'
ll9"ftl~•--U-U I CllD. ~·---•e1t111-01M:-•c-a ZUCCHINI STICKS :-m:.0 37'
.AVOCADO DIPl::~-__ 53•
... t;y&y/.·--
SCHILLING SPAGHnTI
SAUCE MIX
11/2 OUNCE PKG. :1.50
APPLE PIE =.~-----------89' llRDSm PEAS ::\t<;:.,_ ____ . 21'
BREADED SHRIMP ::l'.:::" •• --73'
HAUBUT nwn::t':'.'.. _$JU
BUFFET SUPPERS:="--._ .... $!"
9'K" -......... -QQ9 I-· ORANGE JUICE ~l:L..-.--.. 261
ORANGE JUla PLUS :::0::: 50'
ORANGE JUICE :L _____ 26'
--tEJJ-...... , ....
am STROGANOff := ...... ___ 75•
·----35'
~.!!!,~!!!I COCA COLA _____ 72,
DIUIITTCOLA • , ................ ____ ..... 53
~~~2,MllSRI IHI 'I"
LUCllf VOOIA ._ _, .... ~:=----· -~··
ClllQlllYA RQUJLA
''COOK-OUT'' IT
All Lucky Stores closed Monday, Labor Day, Sept. 1st. SHOP EARLY!
C1 11~11 ~~~K1u:~: (~ ··•oHw· OH
Jfff ltACKAGf ••• rr•s
YOUA OUAUNTll
0' ,UVOR AHO ffN-
OIRNISS.
. CHUCK STEAK
'~ ·· TIM Ft•llylc_, 59 C
("lt-0.tStMk lb ~ , .. ,.,,.. .
PORTERHOUSE •••• ,..:::::... • $ J1l
SIRLOIN STEAK .............. $J•/,
STEWING BEEF •••••• :":!'!': ... 88.>
LEG OF LAMB
(ofl-•N-... -h<89' • '".,..., , .. .,. .t ,.,.... lb ........ fllky.
SMALL LOIN CHOPS ••• ~! .. .'1:~
RIB lAMI CHOPS ......... .,,$JJ:
LINK SAUSAGE ••• .:::::.~ •• 33•
CHUCK ROAST •••••• '.':'~.'!' ••• 49•
lUCKT llJCID
BACON
75c , .....
• PKO.
~~J~~~!'.~.~~0.!i_ ....... 77<
~~!~~·,!~~~--·······"" 79c
!!!~1~.E~--... 79'
CANNIO BACON 68' l•f: .... C.. •. , ............ N.-• .. <•M•••H••··--
' • -ilAi'li • f.lll!r _ _. .. _ llOUJEl!!!JJ'.,l'RMI . .
.,.. PWTIC BAGS ~=-. .. 20• scon Towns r==.__ __ ,33•
.,.. m LUNOI BAGS ::m ....... 22'
NAPKINS ~.:= ______ JO•
CHIFFON TOWElS =r.._ __ 33•
DINNER PlARS ~.._ ____ 49•
SOFTWEVE TISSUE :::'a ....... -26'
KWNEX FAOAl :::.N~---·--29'
Konx lmTJaf~ ...... ,., 73'
Jof.(f ... L...-···-·---
CHEER DETERGENT-~-12'
DREFT DETERGIMT -"'-··--··· 79'
Our LOW Evel)dayPrice!
HAMBURGER OR
HOT DOG BUNS
HARVEST DAY-·8 COUNT PKG. 3:1.CJ
BOlD DnlRGENT --~12'
COMET CLEANSER -~--17'
TOP JOI CLEANER =---···-··-66' IVORY LIQUID :-,._ ___ a3•
ZEST SOAP ... ~--·········--··-····-15'
DIAPER SWEET....... -··-67'
V ANO LIQUID ST ARCH ....... -55'
TREND LIQUID :::..~----43'
PARSONS AMMONIA =·~-27'
.,. JOHNSON WAX ~~ $J"
Our WW Evcridi\YPrice!-
lADY W
IUCREAM
V. GAllON CARTON
&9°
PLUM, AND
TINDER ~"~Q§§T H!Do FORFLAvoa8 3 ~
FRESH FRYERS GROUND CHUCK •••••••••••• 69.;.
GROUND ROUND •••••••••••• 79.;.
U.S.D.A.GIADIA 3 3 C CHICKENS WHOLE IODT I~
SPARKllNG FRUM, SUMMER· TIMI VARIETY,
TOP QUAUTY FRUITS AND VIGITAILIS
All DISCOUMT PllCID lVllYDAY AT
LUCO ••• SHOP AND COMf'AIE ••• YOU'll
ll PLEASAJmY SUIPllSID.
RUMP ROAST ••••••••••••••• 7~t.
Patio and Picnic Fixin'sl
Ou r LOW EverydayPrice!
ALL MEAT LUCKY OR WER
CHIQUITA BRAND
BANANAS
GOLDIN 11 C RIPE
IUNCHIS 1111.
U.S. NO. 1 IUSSIT
POTATOES
10 'c;Fo: 49c
-, •
01U11r.-n 1-
• :111~m__ E l -.•
GOlD MEDAl FLOUR ... ~_._58'
GINGERIREAD MIX ::".:L.. 31'
.,.. SHOE POUSH = .............. 33'
CHOP SUEY ::.:.~~~._ .. _ .. 95'
BRIQUm =··--·--·--··· $J"
FRANKS
I -POUND CEU.O PKG.
''!::E·' LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES € BEAUTY AIDS
''CREST'' ''SECRET''
TOOTHPASR DEDciDoRANT
''PRELL'' '-OLllZI
iieo. ....... ··-· SPRAY
CONCOO'RAR 11 er~-~''"' CAN ...,. , .. , .....
SHAMPOO •114 <•1• •n o.y. •IOUU• IP•k•...,..»c fAMllYSlllTVll OIMINT •H lsllffl
............. ., riclt, fAMllT llZI
tlllck &ttllw, ltnn ,.., TUii .......
IYlll'Uf .. ,, wltll Miity l••trt ..t «Ml«n c•ritin "ittl ,...i.r '"•Ii> llSCCMtJn PtlCI 1.,1 •9\1 ...... , t•tclHfiL -loffx. s124 OUIL W
OUllOWIYllYPAY 7 2C &3c DIKOUMT
PllC( DISCOUNT PllCI
L
V0 5 SHAMPOO
DIY,SUPllLATNll & lffULAI
"DEP"
HAIR STYUNG Ga
''"' Wf,.,'"' w.. ....... ,.... ..... CMtt liMl. " ..
OUllOWIYllYDA'f 77c DIKOUlllT PltCI
Fountain Valley
EDITION
* vat 62, NO. 206, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE c;ouNfy, 0.~11iORNIA .
WAR PROTESTORS>,LINE UP .NEAR WESTERN WHITE 'HOUSE
AFSC Says Its Demonstra~ion Aimfd at Government Policy,
OAILY ,llOT 11111,Mtt FOR SILENT VIGIL
Klot President
Tax· Rate Rises
For County on
Flood Repairs
Orange County supervisors Wednesday
set county tax rates that generally are
higl><r.1han lpst ~w.
Quakers Disavow Ties
With Protesting AFSC
By RANDY SEEL YE
Of tlle Dellt t'lltf Stiff
al Record . They observed period! of
silence in respect for U,e Vietnamese
dead.
"
Hinshaw Asks
Cow1iy f o:·
Own Lawver -:• 1
•
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of fllll Deltt t'lllt Slaff
Peppery Orange County Assessor
Andrew J .. Hinshaw WedneJday asked
BGard of Supenl&or1 to hire a private at-
torney to repreaent his office in legal
matt~S. ' " · ·
Tht .rate for .g~eral county· govern·
~l operations, however, ~ down a pen·
ny ~t $1.'7 per $100 of a!lelled vaJuaUon.
BiD:e!~ Increase is 10 cenl3 in the fiood
control rate, generally a p p I I c a b I e
throuihout the county, to repair damage
done during winter stonns.
The American Friend! Service Com·
mittee, which pM:keted the Western Whitr.
House against the' war in Vietnam
we;:ie&day, is said to be the "liberal
voice" of U}t Qulk!rs.
· Seventy.five rriembers of the AFSC
held the Silent vigil in San Clemente ask-
ing that the U.S. withdraw all troops
from South Vietnam immediately and
concentrate on problems at home.
"AFSC iS not connected with ~r ~ anc1m1av~~11\t
wne things. They are more lltitril than
most Yearly Meettna Membtrs, .. th&
Wh!tUer •PobSIDID aald.
·Elinor ~. )lllblie relations
directer for AFSC, conflrrqed the ·Yearly
Meeting organlz.ation'& feelings.
'•a~ \o ~""°"'.....; k UJc!J! II al';°il~ ·dial' lhal 'i!~'i"rei.
tiooshlp wllh COOnly O>ilnHI Adrian
KuypeT ii t..-iclla~lr ~ebed. ,
Hlnlbaw-~ K~lllli.!l>i*& ~
moek'!J' Of il>e« w.,I:~ ~tionshlp by decldiril to delennthe himself
Other oountywidf!! tax increases are two
cents because the county's ratio or
assessed valuation to market value is less
than the stale average, and g half-cent
for schooling mentally-retarded children.
Nearly all county residents also will
pay half a cent more to the Harbor
District..
In addition, for residents or unin-
corporated areas the fire protection rate
has gone up nine cents. The county public
Jibr8JI)' rate shows a cent increase. levied
on w1incorporated areas and those cities
that contract with the county library
&ystem.
All told, the tax rate increase is about
12 cents for person! who live within city
limits and 22. cents foe those who do not.
Tax rates were unanimously adopted
hy the Board ol sui)erv;i.!ors after prtSen-
tation by C.Ounty Auditor Vic Heim.
A1so adopted were tax rates for school
diStrlcts and special assessment districts
throughoot the county, City tax rates are
not adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Mentioning the one cent redu ction in
the county general fund rate, Board
Chairman William Hirstein was moved lG
remark, "We ·are grateful for small
favors ."
Fitth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen
of Laguna Beach said he thinks the coun-
ty auditor's staff . is .~ntltled t!> . con-
gratulations for doing a very d1ff1cult,
cOmpllcated job."
Heim said his staff put in 300 hours of
overtime to meet the deadline. Figuring ·
the tax rate was complicated, he said, by
the state property tax rebate and
business inventory ~xempUons.
T'ne tax rates were pegged to raise
from assessed valuaUon s. u ff I c i e n t
revenue to meet budgets. Left out of
•ssessed valuation totals, Helm said, was
" million in dlsputed oil revenues. t J&,m,860 in Upper Newport B~y
asse!:lments, and $ I 4 . 7 1 6 , I I S 1n
llgricultural preserve assessments.
Heim said county counsel Adrian
Kuyper concurs that the disputed assess·
ett valuation amounts should not be in-
cluded. , County Admin istrative AS!listanl David
Hitchcock pointed out to Supervisors that
the county general fund tax rate has re-
mained remarkably stable. increasing on·
ty one cent during the last IZ years. He
said the tax rate has nuctuated from
SJ.It !o $1.7)-lioJ>:ing thal period.
SuperVllief\ lflatein aaid the county's
tu rite rt1blllt,y ta parti cularl y·
1>enenc1at to big busines.sea that have
tremendous tu responslbWty.
Steek Merkeu
·NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
COl!t.ed to another &ain today with
tr•dlna again quiet over most of the
1esslon. (See quot)tlon~ Pages l .. lt).
The Dow Jones Industrial average 1t 1
p.m. w1s up t .97 1t 827.75. Advances led
declines by 1boUt UM> lasue1.
)
Today the California Yearly Meeting,
an organitaUon or 3S Quaker Churches in
the state, said they are in no way co~
nected with AFSC.
"We do not go for most of the AFSC
ideas," a spokesman tor the Yearly
Meeting, headquartered lb Whittler, said.
AFSC said today .that they were
picketing the government'• policy and'not
specifically Pre!ident Nixon, who Is a
Quaker. Nixon ia 1 member or the First
Friends Church in East Whittier.
"We gave the Nllon AdmlnlstraUon six
months to conclude the war in Vietnam
and they "haven 't done it," James
Newton, who led the protest ror AFSC
yesterday, said.
The group is picketing the war in Viet·
nam by readJng a list of Americans killed
in Vietnam, taken from the Congression· .. 'Lots' Not Exact
E11ough in Beach;
Census Ordered
A lot of p e op I e live in Huntington
Beach, but do you know how many?
Administrators at city hall don'l And
they are worried about it.
They have scheduled a special federal
census to begin Sept. 15 so that the city
may claim its right[ul share of tax mon·
ey rebated to cities on the b a s i s of
population ..
Workers to cohect names In the one-
month long census are s t i 11 needed,
however. . .....
"We've gotten qUltt a few •PPlkallons
so far," said City AdministraUve Aide
Floyd G. "Bud" Belsito. "But we need
a total of 300 or so be!ore Sept. 10."
Census workers are not expected tn
(See CENSUS, Pace I)
"We are more liberal than so~ or the
Yearly Meetings. We are the liberal voice
or the Quakers ...
Mrs. AShkenazy was quick. to add that
not all members of AFSC are Quakera. ''l
would say that most of the 10,0tlO people
on our mailing list are not QuakerL Our
group Is made up of people with conc:emi:
for peace, human dignity and human
rijlhts.
"If members of our group were drawn
from the 100,000 Quakers in thb country,
we ·would have much less support," she
said.
California and Oregon are the only two
sta~s in the country that do not have 'a
repttsentative sitting on the Board of
Directors of AFSC.
The Amer1can• Friends Service Con).
mlttee, whlch has beeri in exiltence since
World War 1 was awarded the Nobel
Peace Pri&e in 1947. It w~ presented to
the AFSC and to the Friends Service
Council of London. They received the
award for programs Of refugee
assistance during the !irst and second
world wars.
Mrs. Ashkenazy said AFSC ls made up
of two major ~mrnittees, Peace Educa·
lion a.Ml Community Relations.
The Peace Education committee led
the vigil at San Clemente Wednuday.
"They offer draft counseling to young
men and let them know of legal
altr.maUve1 to service," she s.aid.
~ CommunJty Relations committee is
primarily concerned wltb racl-1 and
educatiol'l1l bsues.
"We do not make demands on .the
religiJUs and political beliefs of our menl· berl." .
She declined to say if '8mel Newt.on or
David Munro, leaden of the &rDUP that
protested in San Cl.ement.e, are Quakers.
Mrs. Ashkenazy said the group b made
up of people from all reli&iOU1, ·racial arxl
polillcal beliefs.
The nationwide headquartera for the
AFSC is in Philadelphia and Is controlled
locally from the omee al 11111 N, Fair
001, Pasaden1.
v. hen and how the client shall be
represenied. ·
He 1lso charged Kuyper with conflict of
tpterellt in encq,ui-~ging Newport·J\jesa
1,1nified Sc,hool Dls~lct to file legal a\'lion
l!&alnst t~e a,sses!OI" over assessment, of
land lnvo1ved in the Upper Newport Bay
land Swap. · ' ·
Kuyper., on ~acat~on. was Unavailable ·
to 'comment on ~aw'1 'charges. ·
: Bul Clayton Parker, ~·a chief
assistant, •aid coftfllct of lil:terest on the
part of county counSel is 1Pelled out in
the state government code as grounds for
supenisq!IS to , employ private legal
coumel for U\e ~.
"But a difference of opirtion doesn't
make It a conflict of interest,'1 Parker
said.
Hin.shaw conceded that he does not
think Supervisor• will grant his request
for prlv1te: counsel. He said he haa met
twice with supervisors in closed~oor
session over his rift wlUt Kuyper and
supervisors were not sympathetic to his
request t~n. ·
The threatened school district suit bas
come up ,since· that time.
llinshaw says the county auessor's of-
fice has legal matters pending, several of
which have been postponed, that require
~he iinmediate service of "qualified.
counsel."
He said because of the confiict of in·
terest he aeked Kuyper to hold in abey·
ance ~lion oniall legal matters affecting
the assessoria office.
He 'said Kuyper would not agree to stop
representing him and responded ht would
"do dly best to surpend, u n t i I
fun})er notJce; all endeavors M beha1f of
your office, i~fa.~ u possible consistent
with rity dull es as your oounael."
Cfedit Law Signed
SACRAMENTQ (AP) -Callfomla
credit card owners would not necessarily
have t.p pay for tharges on lost or stolen
cards under· a bill siJned.lnto law by Gov.
Reag•n.
Colleges Get M'ore Money
• • J '
But Saddleback Left Ou~ of ~tate Surplus-•B·onanza
• • • J ' , • • ~ • • • r . • .
BJ JOIJN VALTEllZ4• -• \· <::ollep,apokl!\)Mil flld their .....J,, I : ~·wm'm'EGC c.uiftis °' .. """',...,.""' . ' .. tuna wOuld ~~lot ''1bou&M:4~1 I ,... ~Gf:.a 31JO!Ra~iUr .IN
Orang< Coaal and Goldtn Wut collqu amount" lo PA1 for tho lollowin( ~a-bulldlna; a new --,c!Ou"'°"'
loday received II.I million In aurplua Uon and bllUdlq jobo: --'-...i erpanslon of food HtVie<a lo'inelude
money from stale IOUrces to pay for ORANGE COAST COu.EGI ,CAMn.JB a larger kitchen. . •
about hall ol the campu,..• renovaUon -renovation or'lhi old llbrari·IOr u,oe'aa 'llldi ·1'!' aO •he-Oro.,0 t:oaai·~
and .. ~ building program• • eounseling and reco~Hii!mlal0n1 JOI» wl~ J>e oj>eried S.jll.i4, "spoieamen
Sadd.eback College In the South Orange cenU!r ; ruing ol the ~Ill billldJ..i ~ ~Id , 1 , 1 ... : ..
Coul, however, received no flmda under old for lhil purpise;:i?fi' j ~~1et~1e;ii1t1jeriotrocel,lll& the new A11emb\Y finance bill bec:auae ol preaenl food ,.,.kej ljq1 llj ' lti)<ta< Qle'~' ld><iol ($tli·~~J
Its higher lOlal ol money for eaeh lludent some new eonalnletlon; •pr i m, hq>iev<l', l ':tl,.: a yet u~h""I
enrolled. men'• aod women.11 kM: lllM"Cl( m~·f 1eonstrbctlon \n-Mlel a
The funds for Oran&e Coa!lt and Golden rooms, and completion of the ... ~ "1\lle blR '11 ady · •PJK:OVed by the
Weit colle&es will be alvcn on 1 phase or the work to renov1le tht cam· Leclal1ture-and nailing ·Gov. }teagan'1
matchlnc-fund basis. poa' electrical wlrinJ system. •linaturt, 1pokt1men aald.
,)
• . I . UPI T1Jel>llett
AWAITING< APPOINTMENT
. Sh lrloy TomplO• Black '
Sliirley Temple ..
Offered Position
In Admi11istr.atwn
SAN CLEMENTE (UPI) -, The
movies' "Little Miss Marker" nlay
~ a United Nations diplomat
Shirley Temple Black, an ardent
Republican who Jost her bid for a ccin-
riresstonal seat last year, has .c0nflnned
that she has been offered a .j~b in , the
Nixon administralion, but W01Jld not say
what it was.
The Western White House refused to-
day lo confirm or deny published reports
that the former child film slar would De
named to the UnJted States' delegation of
lhe UN's 24th General Assembly, Cilll"
vening Sepl. 16. ·
Presidential Press Secretary Ronald
Ziegler Wedne8day la~led as "lota.lly ln-
accurrj\le" reports Mn. Black w~ld be
appointed ambaµador to the United Na-
tions Educational, Scientific, and Cultural
Organiiation, but Ile aid nothing about
ao, appointmentito the \I.JI!". delegation.
Announcement of the makeup of the
U.S. delegation to the U.N. was not ex-
pected unUI next week at the earliesl
The 4G-yeaM11d forqier actresa, a resl·
dent of the San Francisco subu~b of
Woodside, ·tqday was e.n route tq Hawaii,
which ii .also the home of forD}er am-
bassador, Clare Booth Luc,,
Ml'&. Luce had been widely discussed
for Ult· UN~O pqsl but recently-toJd
Nixon aides she did not want to comrn1,1te
between the islands ind the Parla
UNESCO headquarters.
Beach Offtces·
TodaY'• Flnal
N•Y. Steeb ;
TEN CENTS
r .
Nixon Slates
Quadriad Meet
On Inflation
By MERRIMAN SMITH
Vt'I Wflll• tt.v-. ll:ffllt'tlr
President NIJ:on, after 1 festive day
with his old polltJcal foe, former Pral-
denl Lyndon B. Johnson, loday lumed hil
atter·tion In San Clemente to a more
aerlous matter -lnflatkln.
At the Western White Houle, = IJIOCUlive tcl>edulecl • mOmlr,. or his. "quadrfad" ".-• group ·or u.e
fedei'al government's highest.. ranklni
ICOl!Olnlc e1perta. ·
'llwi l'oUP loeludtd Ttwury -1'1 David M. Kennedy, Budgel Db:tq:
Robert Mayo; Paul Mc Crack ea,
chairman of the Council of Economic
Advisers; and W J l Ii am McChesney
Martin, chaltman of the FederaJ Reserv•
Board of Governors.
The heat in the national economy baa
been a source of deep presidential con-
cern for some weeta. While White Hou•
officials outwardly pictured today'• con-
ference as relatively rouUne, it wu
known Nixon IS concerned with &¥ con-
tinued upward pre11sure of living cosll~
likely to be a focal point of toctax'•
meeting.
1.-fcCrackm indicated at a news cm-
ferenc:e in Los Angeles Wedneaday the in-
natioilary spiral eventually woukl be
reversed.
"Basing deci sions on (continuln&) ·in-
nation will produce low rates of return
• .. and a sub!JlanUal amount of dllcom·
fort for th06e concerned," McCracken
said.
He said he does not expect to see any
real turnaround in the economy befote
the lat« part of 1969.
"When you are steering a big shfp, It
does not tum immediately when you tum
the r1,1dder," McCracken said. "It will
(:Ontinue in the same direction for quite , a
period before it Starts to respond." •
The Nixon and Johnson families aaid
their farewells late Wednesday at El•
Toro Marine Corps Air Station, and Nixon
returned to the Western While HOUR for
an extended early evening conferenctt
with Senate OemocraUc leader Mike
Mansfield ol Montana. Thia w at
Mansfield's fJrst atop upon . returning
from an Asian tour which Included visits
to the Philippines, Indonaia. Burma,
Laos and Hong Kong.
N~'s n e l t sdl~ed public ap.
pearance was In Denver Mooday, Labor
Day, before · the· National Govemor.1
Conference. Aller that, will come a
meeting on the Mexiean Boteler near Del
Rio, Tex., Sept. 8wlth President Gustavo
Diaz Ordaz of Mealco. Nixon then returns
to Washington.
Orange Coua
Weather
H.aiy sun.shine following ctoudy
morning SkieJ Is Frlch1y'1 weather
picture, with coastal temperatures
in the middle '10'1 and Inland mer-
cury up .to lkJ
' I ''lNSmE TODA"I'"
· Th, Jiftal curtoin comer dOIOK
o'" tht old Laguna Plouhouic' Cl
a 45·ucar raga. comtr to a doi1.
See Entcriainnwnt, Page 29.
C11illtW f C"fflftH ...,, ...... .. ·-" 0.1111 "-''"' ' ::-'...:.:r .; PIMllU , .. ,, .....__ ,.
Al!lt L.....,.. U -.. .....,,.., .. ~. It
IW\.Y 'llOT ff
•J Gladly Takes · ~potlight F~oJD .Nixo~ . ...
ly m:LEN TBO.llAS
•llEDWOOD NATIONAL PARK CUP!)
_:. .. ,_ .Nllon ,,,. former Preli·
dllll ~ II. J..... the spotllpt
-...i., amid the majestic roclwOod
tttes -and Johnson toot It.
tt began as a lovefest with Nilon pour. irfC on To:awtyle hospita1ity for the ti·
priaidell.t on his 6tst birthday at the
Watem White House. Hat In hls hand.
omUing sl\Jly and acknowledging the
trjbnt.es as a gracious guest -elder
statesman Johnson sat back at first and
let NJ.ion do all lbe talking,
Tflen tbe Nixons and the Johnsons flew
.
Construction
Crews Resume
Newport Jobs
Construction crews !seed with the fm.
pending rainy season will start work
ag1in Tuesday on two major jobs in
Newport Beach idled 40 days by the
heavy equipment operators strike.
'Ibe Labor dispute which lasted 40 days
and idled more than 300,UXI construction
\l"Orkers in Southern: Cillfomia was set·
Ued Wednesday night.
Construction of the four stone groins in
West Newport and moving of the mUlion
dollars worth <Jl !Tee lalld to be dropped
in between \,hem will start Tue.!lday.
The !300,1100 stonn drain and trallie
control project in Westc!Hf wUl alJO
resume,a.fter1tbe Labor Day weekend.
Both ~ the jobs had been 1et far com-
pletJon ·in µme for the arrival ol winter
rains.
The mO&i pressing of the two is the
groin project and ensuing sand haul.
DOUBLE SIZE •
The free sand which will double the me
of the beach originally planned for West
Newport D1llll be trauported before the
rains come. '
'1be estimated 900,000 cubic yards of
clean river sand will be cleared out under
a contract Jet by the Army Corps ol
Ebgineen. Equipment will £1llll• out 1on1
of. river sediment clogging the Santa Ana
river bed.
Flood Control District spokesmen have
said the sei!lment, left by last winter's
record stomu. should be cleared by mid·
November so that the river can adequate-
ly handle th~ winter's runoff.
Vandals Jlave hit three cnne.1 left on
the beach durina the long strike. "Yankee
Go Home" has been scrawled on each of
the machines and vulnerable finures, in-
<11.ding ligbts. haie beei> damaged.
Sources aald the damage lhoul.d be
repaired in Ume for "''ork. to resume on
the 56tb Street aroin on Tuesday.
OTHER PROJECl'S
Besides the Westclilr stonn drain and
west Newport work. the strike, settlement
will all«t groundbreaking for the huge
Seaboard Tower in Newport Center.
Tricia Leaves
Hospital, Rests
In Wliite House
Tricia Nixon was released from Walter
Reed Hospital in Washington, D. C. tG-
day.
The Presid£nt"s 23-year-old daughter
was_ taken directly to the White House,
where ahe was recovering from the e.f·
feds of her twO-da.y illness.
Western While House aides in San
Clemente said no diagnosis ol Tricia's il-
lness i.s yet known. But an announcement
was upected later in the day.
The petite, blonde daughter of'the Nil·
ons wu admitted to Walter Reed Tues-
day after complaining of increasin&:IY
severe abdominal pains. Within 24 hours,
the pains subsided, but Tricia stayed
overnight at Walter Reed for observation.
She had complained before returning to
l\'ubington last weekend from San
Clemente that she wasn't feellng well,
frJends said.
DAILY PILOT
CillAMGe COAST f'UtllSKING COM .. AM'r
••\•ti N. W••d "rulOlfll ..,. PWl!tl'lfr
J1dc It. ~rl:r
Vitt Ptftllllnf eftd CO-.. Melllttt
Thtm•• ICtt'fil .....
Tho1111• A. Mvtphint
Ma!\111119 Ed~w
J.lh1rt w. ,,,,.
Jiu.ec'-1• l d!lor
H~11tl!lffM IHl• Offlc• Jot Ith Sh't•I
tJ.lli11t Md.rtttt PD. In 190., !2,41
Orht OfflcH
N..,._1 kol<"I Ot11 W"I .. _. klltY•rf <..i• MH•~ I» Weil.,., S!rnt
\.ftllM It~ 2H f'C111'tl •vt,....
f •
hm to dedicate the "Lady Bird Jol)nson
Onwe'I in a f(ooded wonderland with
lrW 2,000 yean old.
It Wll all 10 happi'. The clleery "'""'Ii
ar the airport ••• the lritndly al&ila-The
tn·lonne. poUUcal foet wallled aide ~
aide alone the 1-. eat.b •lilli botb
hands to greet rans.
They had so much "ln cilmmon," Nil.on
kept saying.
Johnson kept nodding in agreement un·
ti! Ni1on brought up his hero "Teddy"
Roosevelt as the president "who p,ut so
much emphasis on cooserv1tion1 ' and
prabed him to the slcy •
i Whit enaMld wu pure vlntaii Johqlao. tJontd a Roo&tvtlt," said Johnson with a And one never knows what It ls to be fie hid given JohnSOl'l an loch and the
af, hiJ n.llM«opplnc raconttw' best, wry trln. pmident until you are a pres!dent." old pro took a mile. The audience wu iA
with a rn ~ poliilcal bart. thrown • 'jWblle 'lbeodore. Roo$evelt wu ooe of Then he threw a curve at Nb:on. "I aUtchu. And friendl wDo kDlw Ull DUM
WOlllll hope lhal lllluN ·-ml&hl " the -·· llko ...... 1111 lllllY llrto men thin mm h1* point. Giii" arell pttildoitla, one at .... pl look c1qwn the blltory" cur poit ud look Gralwn ud ..... "·the poUllclw lib
11.... -J-b)' 'IOl'inl ~ .. ludon, Ihm ... another at the grut conservation !Oaders and Gov. Ronald Reagan,' jull milled. ~ht wirisn't "on the Pl°OctiiO" tNt bl Rooltftlt ••• that wu most strikingly that some of rrJ1 chlldren and my Tbe real John50n bid stood up after
would like tbt tormu pRSidlat to 111 1 noted ·bl tbe neid « eooservaUon." grandchildren, even tnYsell, could read lhunnhlj: the limelight and he was lovin1
few wordr. Hla arm.a nailing, he made ll clear be " ... not only the worU or Theodore if. .
With some alacrity, Johnson -making was talking about his kind of Roo:ievelt -Roosevelt and Franklin 0. Roosevelt in He ranged from Te1as patois to total
bis first big public appearance slnce he Franklin Delano. the rleld of conservation but that soon we eloquence and sentiment. Fina11y :ie
\\'ent into hibernation seven months ago Taking it from there, Johnson began lo might have a book from Richard NlJ:on." slnlck a more pleasing biparUsan nott:.
-came up to baL tell stories about Cburchlll. Truman and Johnson's wife, Lady Bird, by this time He told Nixon, "We art very proud to
.,Prtsident Nil.on was talking &o you his daddy who used to say wbto he was a wu slapping her knees. NiJou managed stand behind you and lo support you in
about some of his political heroes and 1 little boy "Son. you will neYe.t know what to bare his teeth a bit in a smile and your earnest quest for peace in tbe world
,uess I mi&bt be pardoned if I a1so meo-it la to be father unW you Ire a father. looked at his wlfe, Pat. and for prosperity at borne."
Israeli Jets Hit Jordan
Ralll Retaliates for Arab Mortar Attack
By United Press Jnternadonal
Isratll warplanes streaked into Jordan
lodl)', bombing and strafing Jonlonian
army posiUons in retaliation for a mortar
attack in which one Israeli soldier was
wowided. On the Egyptian front, Israeli
military spokesmen said commandos
penetrated deep Into Egypt and blasted
an army headquarters wilb powerful
abort-range weapons.
Egypt said the Israeli raid on the Nile
River base consisted of one plane that
waa driven off by ground fire.
laraell spokesmen, giving no details as
to the number or type ol planes involved,
satd the air strike was carried out
aaalnst several Jordanian army positions
From Page l
CENSUS ...
do their work for free. Pay is 8 cents for
each properly recordf.d name, and ac·
cording to c.ensus Supervisor Jane Cheat·
um, each worker should be able to list
200 names per day. Some evening work
may also be Involved.
Application blanb are available now
at City Hall, 520 Pecan Ave. PrO!pective
interviewers must be citizens of the Unit·
ed States and be at least 18 yea rs old.
tn the Damya Bridge area on the east
bank of the Jordan_Rlver about 50 miles
south ol the Sea of Galilee. He sald the
strike was ordered after Jordanians bom·
barded Israeli positions With mortar fire,
seriot1$ly wounding one soldier. 1
The commando raid into Egypt was the
third within a year into Egypt's
heartland, and the entire raiding P:trtY
returned safely, Israeli spokesmen said.
Military experts in Tel Aviv considered
the Wedn~ay night raid an even more
daring demonstration or Is r a e 1 •a
r::!talialory power than the attacks that
hit power station!, dams aod bridges in
lhe Aswan hJsh dam area or El)'pt In
September and April.
L!raell spokesmen said the raiding par~
ty shelled !he Egyptian anny rq!ooal
headquarters at Manqabad, about 200
miles south of Cairo on the Nile River,
with 120mm mortars, weapons that fire a
bigger shell than the mortars used by
U.S. and Communist forces in Vietnam.
AJ in the past raids, the Israelis kept
secret ju.st how the raiders reached their
target, 145 miles from the nearest coastal
point, of bow many troops were involved.
Tbey said all returned safely to their
unldenUfled baae.
The Israelis de.scribed the raid as
retaJJaUon for repeated and conUnulng
attacb by Egyptian snipers and artillery
iilong the Suez Canal. Eleven JJraeU
soldiers have been killed there in leas
than two weeks.
Gls Slowly. Gain Ground
Against Haooi Regulars
JOHNSONS AND NIXONS STROLL AMONG REDWOODS
Former First Lady Cited for Conservation Work
Additional requirements are Hunting·
ton Beach residency and the ability to
do considerable walking and climbing af
&lairs.
SAIGON (UPI) -American troops
defending a village of South Vietnamese
refugees gained ground slowly today
against a force of North Vietnamese
regulars thought to be relreaUng from
the Que Sonh Valley.
At least eight Americans were killed in
11.e jungle fighting in 120-degree heat.
The U.S. c.ommand's weekly casuahy
report said American losaes dropped
sharply last wetk but remained among
the summer's heaviest because of heavy
righting in the Que Sonh Valley and
elsewhere along the northern coast. A
ttoal of 190 Americans died last week and
l ,367 we re wounded.
The battl~ In the Que Sonh Valley was:
Negro Wins EOP Position;
Mexicans Blast Decision
By THOMAS FOR11!NE
Of 1M DllrJ .. 1111 l l1ft
A black man, to the displeasure of
some Mexican-American leaders, ls the
new director of the Educational Op-
portunitie.s Program at UC Irvine.
fie is Timothy S. Knowles, 25, who
comes to Irvine rrom the same posl at
San Jose State.
Announcement of the appointment was
made Tue9day in the name of UCI
Chancellor DanJel G. Aldrich Jr. Sup-
po6edly Knowles was chosen unanimously
by minority students on campus and the
EOP staff, although Mexican-American
students had to be persuaded not to hold
out ror one ol their own for tht position.
It was learned that Chicano students
gave their consent when told a job offer
as assistant dean of students had been
extended to a Mulcan-Amerlcan. , •
"There js an ol!er out to a very highly
qualified Chicano," Vice Chancellor for
Student Affairs Jolin C. Hoy said. "We
hope to be able to make positive an·
nOWJcement very shortly."
HEADS PROGRAM
As director of EOP, Knowles \\'ill head
a program that screens and admits
disadvantaged studenl.ll to UCI on the
basis of promise, without any llmltation
based on their prior a c a d e m i c
performance.
He was one of 10 applicanl.ll for the
EOP directorship, a field that Included
foor blacks, rour ChicaDOS and two
Anglos, according to Hoy.
Strong ct;iticism of lhe appointment has
come from Mexican-American leader
Ralph Echave, who in a letter to
Chancellor Aldrich wrote :
"I personally question the veracity of
the Anglo chancellor at UCI and I am
r~ to concur with the lndians that
white man speak• witb forked tongue.''
Echave contends that the League or
United Latin American Cillienl, of which
he is state civil rights chairman, was not
notified as promised ot the deadline ror
applying for the job; that Knowlea does
not meet either by education or by er·
perience the ~bllshed job requirements,
and that the S0-50 ratio for black and
Chicano admissions ttti.s fall is not being
held to.
DISClllMINATORY
The new EOP director was supposed to
have a maslers degree plus rour years of
experience ln ltudent related activity,
Echave sakt "My informatkm ii that
Knowles hu but Ont: ye1r (If uperlenc:e
and 1 bachelora degree. This is
dlscrtmtnarory to those persona who
would ha .. a~lled if the roqutmnent& bad betn leu, I
Knowles gr11dualed rrom San J111e State
in 1967 with dual bachelors deireea In
mathemaUcs and ph)'llal <ducalton. He
sta.yed •l the college 11 1 lecturer and
t.eachlna wlNnt and became tht cam-
pua counselor for the college com·
mltmtnt prolJ'am, rlltni in EOP to
become It& director.
Knowles rounded the SJS campus'
Black Education Opportunity ocholanhlp
program and !he Martin IA!lher King
acholarship eommiti.e.
He now is working on a masters degree
and wu accepted as a doctoral candidate
Jn educaUonal phllosophy to the Univer-
sity of Oregon but chose to take tht UCI
job instead.
Under agreement with Aldrich It was
the atudenla:, two from the Black Student
Union and two rrom the United Mexlcan-
Amerlcan Studentll, plus the EOP
staff who picked the director.
At lrvine the past year EOP student!
numbered 33 blacks, nlne Mexican-Amer·
Jeans, one Puerto Rican and one Italian.
RE~UNDER
Jt is lhat disproportionate Negro
representation that galls Echave and
other Mexican-American leaders. Twelve
percent of Orange County residents are
Chlcano but less than one percent black,
tbey remind.
For this ran, 80 new EOP students have
been aceepted -40 blacks, 31 Mexican·
American,,, one Chinese and one Anglo,
according to the university.
''lt is my understanding l here are
several Indians and 1everal from Latin
countries in the Mexican·Amerlcan
group," said Echave. "Our 50 percent
promise to us has betn diluted."
Echave said, "It's been thrown at us
time and again -the Mexican-American
hasn't done anything. We know exactly
what they're talking about. We haven't
demonstrated, broken the law o r
destroyed property. 11te main bnpetus is
pacification of the black."
The EOP directorship opened when
Alan Miller, the director the past year
resigned becallMl "a white person doesn't
have the background in living, hasn't
shared experiences at the primary level .
with the students."
FonnerJy an a55i.stant professor of
psychology at Irvine. he has been ap-
pointed to a new position -assist.ant to
the cbanceUor r« W'ban affair• crises.
JOCKEYING BEGAN
The jockeying between black:s and
Chicanos for control of the position began
when Miller re3igned. But consent to the
appointment was managed, and Echave
notwithmndlng, the appearance ol
unanimJty give.ii.
Hoy, newly hired and ju.at arrived on
the campus Monday, had a hand In It. He
spoke to the Chicano students of the new
assistant dean poslUon.
"Is that • promise?" he sald he WIS
asked.
He said he promised what he could : "I
am eager to 1e1 more minority people on
the lloU and will -k In lhat dlrtcllon.
That II a promlae."
Greek Bank Rocked
ATHENS CAP) -An a:plOllon roek<d
!he main <Jlflco <Jl the Commercial Bank
of Greece Thursday ahortly after warntng
phone cllls to news agencies from
persons ldentlrytng themselves a a
members of the antlj:ovunment aroup
called Akrlta1.
I
A written test, during which applicants
must demonstrate lhe ability to follow
written: in.ftrucU003 and do simple arith·
metic Will be admlniStered Sept. 10.
Successful applicants will be paid $7
for attending a training session prior to
the census.
Cost of the cen.w1 Is eipected to be
around $28,600.
City officials predict that It will be a
good Investment, however.
U.S. military spokesmen said the North
Vietnamese appeared to be fighting simp-
ly to delay the American advance rather
than to defend their own positions for an
attack on Hiep Due. a village of 3,000
refugees considered to be a model of the
· Pacilication pfOl!'a'm.~
Earlier, spokesmen re~ uiit Viet
Cong guerrillas threw four band grenades
into a meeting of officials of another
town, killing 24 civilians and wounding 11
in the worst incident of terrorism of the
year.
In its 11th day today, and spokesmen sald
it had cost the Communists more than
vision infantrymen inched forward today.
communist mortar fire and bursts from
J,000 dead. As Marines and Americal Di·
visioo Wantrymen inched forward today,
communist 1n0rtar fire and bursts from
automatic weapons killed at least eight
Americans and wouoded 43 otbers. Heat
also was taking a heavy toll on the
Americans, one Marine regimental com--
mand~r reporting 50 cases of heat pro-
stration in the past three days.
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I
11
7
Laguna Bea eh
ED Ill ON
voe. 62, NO. 2o6. J SECT(ONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUti/tY; CALIFORNIA
•
Today's Flwal '.
... • • •
TEN CENTS
'
Saddleback Firmly Opposed to Federal Aid
I
Saddleback College b not going to ap-
ply for federal aid, not so long as the
present trustees remain ln office. •
That was made abundantly ctear this
... k.
Two of the college truslees, Hans Va.gel
and Michael Collins. always have been
c;ipposed to it on philosophical grounds. A
third, Pat Backus, who· once voted for it
and once voted agalnil, now says he is
rock-ribbed against federal ald.
'The three make a majority on the
board of five.
The subject came up ti.1onday night in
the form o{ a request from the stale
Coordinating Council for Higher Educ.a·
lion that the college name a person to be
contacted on federal aid matters.
''Is this what we c8.11 federal ald?" ask-
ed Vogel. "l move we Lable it."
•
"For how long ?" Backus piped in.
"Forever? I'll setond that ,motion. I
wanted to be the first,· since last time I
was In the precarious position of being
the swing vote for the .weak link in the
ctialn. I don 't want to leave any doubt.
fi.1y motion is we completely forget. about
it, period ...
Last year, Backus, of Dana Point,
voterl with a 3·2 majority to apply for
fedttal reimbursement on c o 11 e g e
buildings.
The application was denied because the
buildings were or a temporary nature and
the f-&m~ site (at that time the interim
eampua), was leased and not. owned by
the college.
Jn. vet.ing for federal akl then, Backus,
a high &ehool counselor, saiJi, "Being in
educ1t1on, I know it Is tough to get the
thin' wou want.~Whelher people want to
realize It, we are in competiUon with
other junior colleges for money our peo-
ple are paying for."
Asked why the tumaboul In his posi-
llon, Backus said, "No apparent reuon.
We're just going to go it alone, that's
all."
Backus first switched and '('oted again.st
federal aid shortly befort!: he stood for
·re-election in April. He helped defeat an
appUcaUon tor tederal money to help the
college buy audio-vil1Jal equlpm .. l
Backus e1plajned at that Ume be dtdn't
want instructCl's to Bet used to having
federally paid for equipment w11<fl Ille
money supply would be turned oU In a
couple of years. He still said then that he
put buildings in a different category.
At the time of hiJ: pie-election vote.
~ckus denied his stand was motivated
by any consid&atlon of the up.comtnc
elecUon.
Pentagon Says 100 000 ' .
N. Viets · Moved -·south •
DAILY P'ILOT lt•H 1'"'1•
FIREMAN RICK GRAMS WARMS UP 'OLD NO. 1'
Fir.tf EntiM More Vl fuabl1 Than You Might 'Think
Dowta the
Mission
Trail
Saddlehack Votes
Go for Araujo ·
SADOLEBACK VALLEY -Voters of
the Sadd1eback Valley area along the
Santa Ana.San Diego Freeway wenl along
with central county voters Tuesday in
their preference. for Dr. Doris M. Araujo
as county Board of Education trustee.
Dr. Araujo, a cooservative, defeated
Richard L. Acton , a moderate, jn the
district four race, 5,541 votes to 3,486 with
Philip Ramseyer, who withdrew but not
in time to gel his name off the ballot,
recclving 232 votes.
Here's how voling \Yent .in C<1nsolidaled
precincts of the Saddleback Valley area:
O'Neill School, Mission Viejo -Araujo,
28· Acton, IS; Ra'mseyer, 9.
Ouvewood School, El Toro -Araujo,
28: Acton , 15; Ramseyer. 9. .
Sllverado Communily Center -Arau10,
28· Acton, 10; Ramseyer, 4.
Tusun Memorial School (including
Irvine) -Araujo , ~; Acton, 16;
Ramseyer, none.
Laguna's First
Fire E11gine
Lives in Glory
By i ACK CHAPPELL
;01 "'9 n.Uy Plitt Slt ff
Old fire engines never die, they're just
retired to a corner and dusted every
1t1onday.
Laguna Beach's first fire engine,
number one, is alive and well, but retired
at the city's Agate Street Fire StaUon.
Number one huddles nest to the new
streamlined and brUte-llke American La
France pumper in the tall station garage.
Il's hard to imagine that only 38 years
separate them.
Number one was bought by the City of
Laguna Beach Jn 1931 for '7 ,500 from lhe
Seagrave Fire Apparatus Company 1of
Columbus Ghio. The new pumper cost
$5-0,000.
For 27 years, Uie ''Seagrave,'' as the
firemen call it, served the city as the .
main piece of fire ,equipment Seagrave
was retired from acUve service with the
department in 1961.
"We went Crom running with the ~
to going without siren -the Seagrave
was always the third (last) truck Jn
anyway -then' to just staying 'borne,"
Walt Rening, captain at the Agate Street
station said.
Now, the Seagrave is a show piece.
It rolls ln every cUy parade.
At Christmas time, the Seagrave ls rid-
Hinshaw
Wants His
Own Lawyer
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of Ille O.ltr , .... "'"
Peppery Orange County As$essor
W rew J, Hinshaw • Wedne.sda;y .tl'Md
8oaid of Supervi10r1 rflllre a Pfftllti'~ti
torney te re~\ lµs offi« 1n lepl
malters.
In a lt1Ur ·l6111pervisors, h1 .Uid ii 11
abundantly clear that hls office's rela-
tionship with County Counsel Adrian ,
Kuyper is irreconcilably breached.
Hinshaw contended Kuyper has made a
mpckery or the clienl-lttomey rela·
tionship by deciding to determine himself
v.·hen and how the cUint shall be
represented.
He also charged Kuyper with connict ot
Interest in eocourqing N·eWport-Meaa
Unified School District to file leaal action
agalilst the assessor over assessment of
land involved in the U~ Newport Bay
land swap.
Kuyper, on va~Uon, was unavailabl e
lo comment on Hinsbaw'a charges.
But Clayton Parker, Kuypu'1 chiet
asaislant, uJd conflict of interat on t.he
part of county counsel is spelled out in
the state government code ~ grounds ror
supervisors to employ private legal
coUnsel for the assessor.
"But a difference of opinion doesn't
make it a conflict of interest," Parker
5aJd,
Hinshaw conceded that he does not
think Supervisors will grant his request
for private counsel. He said he has met
twice with 5upervisors in closed-door
session over his rift with Kuyper and
supervisors were not sympathetic to his
request then. '
The threatened school district suit has
come up since that time.
• Hinshaw says the ~ assessor's of· fioe bu legal matters pending, several of
which have been postponed, that require
the imm~ate service of "qualified
counsel."
' . Spruc~ng · Vp
Laguna Parks Department employe Ted Parker~ shovel~ topsoil ·
into one of eight new planters installed in area around Main Beach
to help beautify downtown area. Each planter cost $44, while hi-
biscus plants they contain 30 for $4, according to city officials. Plant-
ers first appeared Monday.
I
' Colorful Era ·~f .f_µgu"P.
PlayhouseComii:igt,oEnd
The Jong. and colorful era of tbe old
Lal\1118 Pl~yhouse will draw tb a close
this wetkend, wtitle a new era wlll begin
with the dedication of the $500,000.Laguna
Moulton Playhouse Sunay. (Related
5tory, Page 29).
The fina l curtain in the f&.year-old
theater will drop Monday evening with
the cloSing of "Ladies' Night in a TUrkish
Bath.''
Dating back to 11!'23, the ori_ginal
playhouse has seen nearly 300 prcr
ductions on Its sbge.
e Bole•h1.0ne Contest
tdlSSION VIEJO -If a golfer seems
to be taking an e11.ra long time on the
12th green at the Mission Viejo golf club,
he might be getting In a few pracUce
15hots for the hole-In-one contest.
den bf Santa Claus as he parades
through town lo his temporary home by
the library. The' Seagrave Is naed a1ao at
the firemen's Christmai party for ri~es Shirley To U.N.?
During the war year11, the theater was
given 'over to the USO, and rentalned
dark \inu1 1946. It has flourished over
since.
The dedication of the new Laguna
Moubon Playhouse will beglii at 4 p.m.
Sunslay with .a reception and tour. ·
The golf competition. will . be one. ?f
the new attractions dunng Mission V1eJo
Days, Sept. 6 and 7. Various activities
"'ill take place In seve ral parts of the
community on both days.
Olher new even~ will be a steer-riding
contest and an uphill bike race. 'Ibe lat-
ter will have several elimination races
with only the wlMers racing for the
chalnpionship.
Highlight of the two-day festivities wlll
be a barbecue on Sunday on lhe 12lh, 13th
and 14th fairways of the golf course.
e 'Ball 8091' Champs
MISSION VIEJO -The recreation
Ci!nter baieball league wound up lls
season with the Ball Hogs laking home
first place honors.
11ed for second we.rt the recreation
ttnler and the MWion Viejo Co. teams,
wilh tt.e Presbyterian Chm:h and Marti.nr'
Marauders 1lao participating. .
The ncJl adult sporta program will be
the basketball league, which wlll begin
play ln December. Teams may begin
l!gnlng up now and mu st contsln 90 per·
cent Mi.ssion Viejo residents. There will
be It ''""111 In 111m di vWons.
•
for the children. ·
ln J une, Seagra•e went lo the COunty
Fairgrounds for Ule Orange County Fire
Show. White House Mu111' Qri Post
SAN CLEMENTE (UPJ) -The "Old fill: trucks become quite valuable
to fire department service in public rell·
lions," Fire Cblef Homer Mann said. movie.a: .. Utt le Mlu Marker': • ,may
"We would get very little money lf it become a United Nailonl"dlplomat.
were sold, 11 the Chief said. Shirley '.]'emple Black, an ardent
Firemen at the Agate Street Station Republican who loll her. bid for a con-
have kept the Seagrave ln immaculate "grUSionlJ aeat last year, bas confirmed
condition. tlull abe has been offered • Job In ll1c
Only a few chips in the paint, a broken Nl1on adml:nistration, but would not 11y
red lens and the cracked leather driver'•' what it was. •
seat show the truck's years of HrYk.'e. 'I1le West.cm White HOUie ref'uad ~
Each Monday, a cmr starts up lhe di)' lo coo!im> or d<ll1 publllhed '-" ,
Seagrave and runs it out oofo the that tM former child fWn atu. would: be
driveway to dust it oft named to tbt United Statu' delepilori of
Beneath the tong red hood COV!.red with the UN'• t4tb General AlllmbJy,.. eon;"' 1
gold leaf scroll work rumbles a ail vening Sep 11. ,
cylinder engine. " · • • f I 1'!f!. II Pt<&> J!tcrelllt}' Ronel4
The. Sfagra,Ve! fOll~i :on itJ • <{f&fDlf ~· • I
'Wes. Jn 11' time,' tbt ·U11ck bu'accumo.. l•:ri,,.:!,~1: ::;;:,. ~':iar more Ume Credit Law Signed
than that. The engine also power1 the SACRAMENTO (AP) -€a1tfomla 1
Seagrsve pomp, capable or spewing liOO credit card owners would not necesslrily 1
gallons of water per minute. tlave to pay ror charges on lo!lt or stolen
"One time. it t)tlmped for eight hours cards under 1 bUt liintd lnto law by Gov.
straight." Capt. Rtnlng sald. Reqan,
Zlegler'Wednesday labeled as "tbtally In·
accurate~··reports Mts. Black wo~ld be
•ppoinlcd ambassador to Ute United Na·
Uons Educational, Scientific, and Culturat
OrganiutJon, but he 1ald nothing about
an appointment to.the U.N. delegation.
Announcement of the makeup of the
U.S. deJegaUon to I.he U.N .. was not ex-
pected unttl nut week at lhe earliest.
The. tO-year-Old fonner actress. a res~·
dent of the San Franci900 suburb ' Of
Woodildt; tOOa; Wis en r'oote to Haw1~1 which 'bl tllo ·thet home of forinel a_m-
t>asAda. Clve Boolli Luct!. ·:
' Mr~ <Ldce 'had .been Widely 'dl!c~
I!>' .th!! UNESCO bul fe<:ently Id
Nlxop i.ides •l\i!: dir,! wilnt Co com ~
belwtfn ll1c Islands and .'111c "\w~
UNESCO l\elt(tquartera. '"
Mrs . Blaclt's name came-up fef. lhe
UNE,sCO l>O'I whe11_ 1I wai learned Mr~
Luce had !l'll!idrown hers, ·
, ll1'1l1""'lu)ll, 1Mrs. Jllock wiU a en4 a
\!ltin\on1a1 dlnn<r lor.u.s. ·s.n. Hiram I..
F'"'i (ll~jawillJ. . ' • '
•
Lat.er, Anthony ~rbe and Roscoe Lee
Browne will present a reading from Edna
St. Vinctnt MillaY,. The reading will be
taped (or later lelecasUng as an NBG
special. .
. The actual. ded ication will begin al 1
p,m., wiUl ,pla)t!Jouse president Geoffrey
.R1ker lntrod~ing guest of honor Mrs.
Le'(ls F. Moullpn. .
· She i& the maJi>r benefactor of the
·buildiqg fund (all of which was rai,ed by
private subsorlplion). The new 350-seat
thealer 11 named for her.
Riker will then present the key to lhe
Playhouse to Laguna Beach.Mayor Gle~
E.•Vedder. : , ,. ·. • , ;
The l(r!I prod\JcliOll .In 111e """ lhealei" wi~ be IJ,obert Ander10n'1 "J· Never Sang
for My Fa~" 1lra Its West, Coa.s1
premiere· S.pt, 30.
Stock M•rkeu
• NEW YORK IAP) -The 1look mar~et
toasted to anothtr ga1n todly wllh
trading again quiet over moat ~ ~
,,.,.Jon. (See quolaUQlll, l'•IU,11-11).
; j1io .J)Qw ~ones lnd\!1ll'ial-11v,..... •fl )?;m. waP. up.l .f71t f821,'1S1 Advan«1. hid
declines by 100ul 150 ls.ues .
Combat Loss ·
Replaced
In Half Year.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Pentagon
said today North Vietnam sent about
100,000 troops ir!to South Vietnam during
the first hall of th.is year, enouah to
.. substantially replace" enemy combat
1'lsaef-' '
· The Pentagon [igurtd enemy killed
'durlni'tlull period at 93,653 but &aid tlult
loa would' be expanded when pri10nef'9
w«mded. •nd defections are added in.
· It' was the first time Jo moothl that
the Defense Department bas released
infiltration figures and came at a Ume
,wheh the Pentagon was seeking to plaY
down the idea that . it stands. in .lharp
disagreement wilh Ute Slate Department
over the significance of a recent Infiltra-
tion decline. · ·
De!ense spokesman Jerry Frledhelrv,
asserting that there I& no disagreetnent.
11aid both agencies agree that Infiltration
is lower this year and lhat there may ~
a decline of enemy strength in South
Vietnam as a result.
But ·whereas the State Department
said it viewed the development as "ilg-
nificant," Fr:iedbeim said : "We in~
pret this cautiou!Iy." Friedheim sakl the
100,~an infiltration figure for the
first half ol 1969 is hall lhe infiltration
figure Jor the corresponding period In
1968, but be said any comparison of the
two figures "must be made cautioualy'1
because of special factors which e1lsted
last year. ·
Among these , Friedheim said, are the
fact that in early 1968 North Vietnam
was preparing for the big Tet offeM.ive.
lie said also the halt of the U.S. bomblnc
of North Vietnam la1t fall and weather
factors over Laos this spring mtl!t be
considered In any assessment of t.hi:s
year's lowered inflltraUon.
Frledheim said that while the enemy
may have suffered a sliJlht IOl!IS in
strength in Sooth Vietnam, liis strength
"remains sufficient to conduct 'operaUona
under his present strategy." That strat·
egy this year, he said, has been marked
by fewer large unit actions.
Friedheim used the 100.000 infiltraUon
fi gure, which compares with 250,000 all
last year, because he said he did not have ''specific figures which would be mean-n
ingfu1 for publi~elease."
He explained lhat specific in!lllratlOJ:!
figures, which are gleaned lrom aerial
observation, . agent reportl and sensor
signals, are subject to considerable *
finement as liine passes.
F'riedheim said the 100,000 coukl be o(C
either way by ''some thou!and.s."
Orange Ceas&
\Veatller
llazy sunshine following cloudy
mornh'1g skies ls Friday'• weather
picture, with coa.stll temperatures
'in the middJe 70'1 and 1nllnd met·
cury up lo IO. .
''
I ' ~sm~ ~DAY-,
. r~i>/Jnal <•rl41rl' """"'"dotln
1 on 111• ol.d .l.<(1Una Pial/ho1<.!• .,
0 f.S'·ytar soga comt1 to 4 cloae.
; Set Enttrtdinmnt, Poat: 29.
•
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l
•
• -
..
'
DAILY PILOT llatl !'Mt.
WAR PROTESTORS LINE UP NEAR WESTERN WHITE HOUSE FOR SILENT VIGIL
AFSC S•y1 lt1 Oemon1tr1tion Aimtd 1t Government Polley, Not President
President Plans
Dam Dedication
After .Departure
President Nixon will take his golf clubs
and fmnily back to Washington oo Sept.
8, ending a one-motnh working vacation
al Ule Weslern ·White House in San
Clemente.
En route to lbe nation's capital, ht will
slop over at Del Rio, Tex., where he and
President Diaz Ordaa; or Mexico will
jointly dedicate the 178 million Amistad
.(Spanish for "friendship") Dam.
The dam is on the Rio Grande. 11 miles
upstream of Del Rio. Ill construction,
Whlch belan six years ago, was financed
by the u:s. and Mexico.
White House spokesmen said Tuesday Jhe meeling of the two chief executives
·Will provide Nixon and Ordaz "an o~
port.unity to renew presidential con·
vusations on matters of mutual in-
terest"
Ordal last s~e lo an American Prf.si·
dent last Dea!mber, just before Lyndon
Johnson finished out his term.1
Ni.Ion's schedule between now and
Sept. 8 remains fairly Uexible, except for
a planned appearance at the Governors'
Conference In Denver, Colo., on Sept. ~.
the day &Jter Labor Day.
Leonard.V. Moss
Rites on F1iday
Funeral services for Leonard V. Moss,
a 14 Angeles land developer and Laguna
Beach real estate man, wUJ be held Fri-
day. Mr. Moss~ Monday at the age of
68.
One ol the orliin.al property owners and
land developers along Hollywood's SUnlet
Strip, Mr. MOSI was a member and presi·
dent of tht SUnset Strip Chamber of Com-
meree for 2S years.
Mr. Moa worked and lived during the
put year In J.aguna Beach at 11181 N.
Coast Hljjhway.
Services will be held at 10 a.m. at the
Oakwood Memorial Park jn Challworth.
Mr. Moss is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Quentin Sigler of Canoga
Park, Mrs. Alan Korsen of Encino, and
Mrs. Carl Starmann of Laguna Beach;
and rour grandchildren.
DAll 't r11Q1
caANOa COU1 PUil...._ CQ1llNlfY
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J14k I. CM.,
Yb ........... OMIF .. ~
n...t11C"'11 ..... n. •• A. ... ..,1r11 •• ,.,,..,... ••"-'
lf1lrl1~ P. N1tl , __
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Quakers Disavow Ties .
With Protesting AFSC
By RANDY SEEL YE
0t 1111 DlllY f'lllt Sl11f
· The American Friends Service Com·
mitt.et, wbJch picketed the Western White
Hotule against the war in Vietnam
Wednesday, is u.id to be the "liberal
voice" of the Quakers.
Seventy.five members of the AFSC
held the silent vigil In ~n Clemente uk·
ing that the U.S. withdraw all troops
from South Vietnam immediately and
conctntrate on proble1t11 at home.
Today the c.Jllcrnla Yearly M .. tlng,
an orp.niza.Uon of SS Quaker Churches in
the state, said they are in no way coo-
nectod wilb AFSC.
"We •do not go for most of the AFSC
ideas, .. a spokesman for the Yearly
Meeting, headquartered in Whittler, said.
AFSC said today that they were
picketing the governn\ent'1 policy and not
specifically President Ni.Ion, who Is a
Quaker. Ni.Ion is a member of the First
Friends Owreh in Eut Whittler.
"We gave the Nixon AdmlnlstraUon siz:
months to conclude the war in Vietnam
and they haven't done it," James
Newton. who led the protest for AFSC
yest<rday,nld.
The group is picketing the war in Viet-
nam by readina a list of Amerlcan1 killed
in Vietnam, tU:en from lhe Congression-
al Record. They observed period& of
silence in respect for the VletnameH
dead. "AFSC is not. connected with Quaker .
churches and not all ·Quakera bell.eve the
same things. They are more liberal than
most Yearly MeeUng Membe.n," the
Whittier spoketman said.
Elinor Ashkenuy, public relations
director for AFSC, confirmed the Yearly
Meeting organilaticci's feelings.
··we are more liberal than some of the
Yearly r.teetlngs. 'Ve are the liberal voict
ol the Quakers."
Mrs. Asbten.azy was quick to add that
not all members or AFSC are Quakers. ''I
would say that most of the 10,000 people
on our malling ll!t are not Quakers, Our
group is made up of people with concem!'I
for peace, human dignity and human
rights.
"If members of our group were drawn
from the 100,000 Quakers in this country.
we would have much lesa support," 1he
said.
California and Oreaon are the only two
states in the country that do not have a
representaUve sitting on the Board of
Dlrectora of AFSC.
The American Friends Service Com-
mlU... which bas been In existence since
World War I wu awarded the Nobel
Peace Prize in 11K7. It was prese:nted to
the AFSC and to the Frienda Service
Council ol London. They received the
award for programs of t e f u g e e
assistance durinc the first and second
world wars.
Mrs. Aahbnasy Aid AFSC is made up
ol two major committees, Peace Educa-
tlon a.ld Commun1tJ Relailons.
The Peace Educdiw committff Jed
the vlpl at San Clement. Wedneaday.
'"They oiler draft. coumeliJ!1 lo young
men and let them know ol le(al
aJtemaUvts to service," she said.
The Community Relations committee is
primarily conctrned wllh racial and
educational issues.
"We do not make demands on the
reli&l.JUJ-tnd politJcal beliefs of our mem·
bers."
She declined to say if ~ames Newton or
David Munro, leaders of the group that
protested ln San Clemente, are Quakers.
Mn. AllWllU)' lald the &r<>UP Is made
up of people from all religious, racial and
political beliefs.
The nalioowkle headquarters for the
AFSC is in Philadelphia and is controlled
loca11y from the office at 980 N. Fair
Oaka, Pasadena.
Negro Wins EOP Position;
Mexicans Blast Decision
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of ttlt CHll)' "1191 Sii"
A black man , to the displeasurt of
aome Mexican-American leaders, is the
new director or the Educational Op-
portunities Program al UC lrvlne.
He Is Timothy S. Knowles, 25, who
comes to Irvtne from the same post at
San Jose State.
Announctment of the appointment was
made Tuesday in the name of UCl
Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. Sup-
posedly Knowles: was chosen unanimously
by minority student! on campus and the
EOP st.a.ff, although Mulcan-Americ•n
students had to be persuadtd not to bold
out for one of their own for the poslUon.
It was learned that Chicano students
gave their con!ent when told a job offer
as assl.stant dean or students had been
extended lo a Mexican-American.
"There is an otrer out to a very hi&hlY
qualified Chicano," Vice Chancellor for
Student Affairs John C. Hoy 1akt. "We
hope to be able to make poslUv1 an·
noun~ment very shortly."
As director of EOP, Knowles will head
a program that screens and admltl
disadvantaged students to UCI on the
ba!i.s of promise, without any UmltaUon
based on their prior a c a d e m I c
performance.
He was one of 10 applicanta for the
EOP directorship, a field that lncluded
four blacks. four ChiCIJ'IOI and two
Anglos, accordlna to Hoy.
Strong criticism of the appointment has
come from Mexlcan·Amerlcan leader
Ralph Echave, who In-a letter to
Chancellor Aldrich wrote:
''I personally question the veracity ot
the Anglo chanceUor at UCI aOO J am
fortrd to concur with the Jl'ldlant that
white man speaks with forked tonaue."
Echave contends that the League of
Unlted Latin American Citiuns, of which
he la state civil rights chairman, was not
notiried as promiaed of the dtadline for
applyin& fur the job; that Knowles does
not mttt either by education or by ex·
perience the published job requirements,
and that the !:JO.SO ratio for black and
Chicano admissions this fall ii not being
held lo.
The new EOP director was supposed lo
have a masten degree plus four years of
experience in student related activity,
Echave said. "My informaUon is: that
Knowles has but one year of experience
and a bachelors d e g r e e. This is
discriminatory to those per.90ns who
would have applied if the requirements
had been Jess."
Knowles graduated from San Jose State
in 1967 with dual bachelors degrees in
mathematics and physical education. He
stayed at the college as a lecturer and
teaching assistant and became the cam-
pus counselor for the college com-
mitment program, riling in EOP to
become lt.s director.
Knowles founded the s.JS campus'
Black Education Opportunity scholarship
pn>gram and lhe Martin Luther King
scholarshi p committee.
lie now is working on a masters degrtt
and wu aceepted as a doctoral candidate
in educaUonal 'Philosophy to the Univer-
alty of Oregon but chose to toe the UCI
job inatead.
Under agreement wilh Aldrich it was
the studenta:, two from tilt Black Student
Union and two from the Untted Mezkan--
American Studenta:, plus the EOP
1WI who picked the 11u.ctor.
Al Itvlne the past year EOP 11udentl
numbered l3 blacks, nine MeiJcan-Amer·
lcana, 01H1 Puttto Rican and one Italian.
It ls that disproportionate Ne1ro
repre•ntatJOI\ that aalls Echave and
other Mexican-American leaders. Twelve
~rcent of Orange County rttldenta are
Chicano but less than one percent black,
they remind .
Nixon.Looks
...:.
'
At Inflation
With Aides
By MERRIMAN SMITH
U"I W11t11 HwM1 ._...
President Nixon, after a festive day
with h.ia old political foe , former Presi-
dent Lyndon B. Johnson, today turned bis
attetiUon Jn San Clemente • to a more
serious matter -inflation.
At the Western White House, the chief
executive scheduled a morning meeting
ol his "quadriad" -a group of the
federal government's hlghest ranking
economic e1perts.
The croup included Treasury Secretary
David M. Kennedy, Budget Director
Robert Mayo; Paul ~fcCracken,
chairman ol the Council ol Economic
Advisers; and W I I 11 am McCbesney
Martin, chairman of the Federal P.eserve
Board ol Governors.
The heat in the national· economy has
been a source of deep presidential con-
cern for some weeks. While White House
officials outwardly pictured today's con-
ference as relatively routine , it was
known Nlxoft is concerned with the con-
tinued upward pressure of living costs,
likely to be a focal point of today's
meeting.
McCracken indicated at a news con·
ference ln Loa Angeles Wednesday tbe in-
naUooary lpiral eventually would be
reversed.
"Basing decisions on (continuing) in-
fiation will product: low rates of return
••. and a substantial amount of discom·
fort for UKlie concerned," McCracken
said .
He said he does not expect to see any
real turnaround in the economy before
the later part of 1969.
"When you are steering a big ship, it
does not turn immediately when you turn
the rudder," McCracken said. ''It will
continue io the. same direction for quite a
period before it atarts to respond."
The Nixon and Johnson families said
their farewells late Wednesday at El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station, and Nixon
returned to the Western White House for
an ertended early evening conference
with Senate Democratic leader 1'1ike
Mansfield of J\1ootana. This w a s
~tansfield's first stop upon relurning
from an Asian tour which included visils
to lhe Philippines, Indonesia, Burma,
Laos and Hong Kong.
Nixon's n e 1 t scheduled publ ic ap-
pearance was in t>enver Monday, Labor
Day, before the National Governors
Conference. After that, will come a
meeting on the Me1ican Border near Del
Rio, Tex.; Sept. twlth President Gustavo
Dlu Ordaz of Mexico. Nizon then returns
to Washington.
OAILY "ILOT 5\lff ......
'l'M JUST ABOUT TO BLOW MY MINO'
Cit Breeder'• Wife Fr1t1 in Anahtim
Silence Surrounds Actions
Of Animal-carrying Truck
Nothing has been heard today from an
Anaheim jungle cat breeder who hoped to
push on Wednesday from El Centro lo
Yuma, Ariz., carrying 50 ·heat-stricken
cats aboard a trouble-plagued 1949 truck~
"I haven't heard anything al'14 I'm wor·
ried tick," said Mra. Dorathy Leuthold,
of 7521 Red Gum St., whose hwiband is
trying to mOve the $20,0()l).plus cargo to
Florida.
El Centro residents donated a number
of water cans Tuesday to keep the old
truck's fa ulty radiator operating -
hopefully long enough for Leuthold lo
reach Arizona for major repairs.
"It 's just not like my husband," said
~1rs. Leuthold, whd had expected a
telephone call and progress report about
JO p.m. Wednesday.
She hoped today that perhaps he was
just pushing on through and chose not 1o
stop and risk being unable to start the
truck carrying their caged anlmals, in-
cluding a Siberian tiger.
County authoritiea torced lhe Leut.holds
to close down their House of Martu, a cat
boarding and breeding business, last June
and costly problems have been de velop-
ing ever since.
One false start on the transcontinental
trip to Florida, where they hope to open a
zoo, ended with a blownup engine at
Beaumont.
Leuthold had the vehicle towed home
for additional repairs and started out
again at 5 a.m. last Saturday , only to en·
coonter another series of breakdowns
crossing the desert.
Two pregna nt mother leopards car-
rying three rare cubs each-sired by a
black father -died in the blistering heat,
a $16,000 loss, but the other animaJs were
holding up well al las~ re9-0n.
itrs. Leuthold said Wednesday a
freezer carried aboard the cage-covered
truck had bro.ken down and 300 pounds of
frozen chicken supplies fur the cats' food
wa~ in danger of spoiling.
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'
By TOM' BARLEY
ot IM D91tf ,_ tleff
Anna Springer has serJed her sentence.
Eyes ·sparkling, eagerness ln every
step, she'll back in the I.rial courts she
has "covered'' ro:r nearly 30 years, over·
joyed to have survived what she bitterly
condemned six months ago as a "cruel,
vindicative sentence."
And the uncl'OWfled q~en of the county
courthouse came back Wednesday to a
royal recepUon, made doubly so when her
well wishers learned that it was battling
Anna's 8Sth birthday.
She asked for only one birthday present
-the right to ride above the third floor
of the courthouse for the f1nt lime since
that February day when Jtldge Byron K.
Mclifillan delivered a staggering and
unusual ruling.
BARRED FROM COURT
That order dfeclively barred her from
all trial courtrooms ill the courthouse. It
limited tt.e diamayed. and tearful AMa to
the general trlaJ calendar courts, the
cvunty clerk's department and the
cafeteria.
DAIL T PILOT $11tft l'llttt
The frail, bird-like woman, her 9J..
pound frame shaking with aobs, clutched
the arm of this writer on that day and
gasped : "I'll never make it." ANNA SPRINGER RETURNS
Slx·Month Sentence End1 "Six moritlls away from the cour~? ,"
For 1 Shining Moment
Greatness at El Toro
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
ct 1M1 O.IW l'llOI Sl•fl
Never in the history ol El Toro Marine Corps Air Station have IO many
leaders -past, present, temporal and iteular -gaUtered prior to a slate
journey. rr· -I Sight.seers and well-wishers gaped or pointed Wednesday as the o 1C1a
party arrived to fly aboard Air Force One, northward to ~umboldt County and
ded.ication rites in the Redwood Nauonal Forest.
Tanned and sporting ltylishly-long hair, the Rev.
Billy Graham appeared unannounced on the concrete
apron. prior to the arrival of Gov. Ronald Reagan and
U.S. Sen. George Murphy. .
He had driven in by car to catch the rlti;ht north:
The well-known evangelist selected to give the Jn·
vocation later at Lady Bird Johnson grove in the Humboldt
County redwoods preserve greeted a helicopter carrying
Reagan and Murpby.
* * * Grinning and shaking h~s. the trio !flade Its way
along a chain link fence against which women. children and Marme Corps per•
aonnel were packed, hoping for a glimpse of the leader~. .
"Who .are those other guys?," asked a y~g Marine, whooe m1~estern
background included the Rev. Graham, but was predated by the one-Orne COW·
boy actor and song-and-dance man who entered politics. . .
Autographs were given to three women Marines 1n fatigue dungarees as
the trio of leaders passed along toward Air Force One, fueled and ready for
the northern Uighl. . "Here comes the President," someone said, as a pair of turbojet hell·
copters settled onto· the runway in formation , bringing the Nixons, lhe John•
sons and their married daughters from San Clemente.
Former pmident1 Johnson -appearing flushed after h~ fit1t .birf.!lday
party -and President Nixon alighted from the lead chopper wuh lheit wives,
smiling and waving. * * *-·nr M''-Preside.nl Nixon's U.S. Anny major aide carried a m1 ature 1ng w~.
apparently a gift, which he quickly handed off to a Secret StrviC!: agent in
civilian clothes. hfarine Corps Maj. Charle!' Robb and his wife Lynda Johnson Robb fol-
lowed, walking alone by themselves. David and Julie Ei.senhower and Pat and Luci Nugent stuck together.
almost like young couples on a double date, as their mpective fathers and
fathers-in-law boarded the jet Chlklrtn and their mothers who showed up for the Johnson party's ar·
rival ea rlier in the day were back again with banners declaring : Happy Birth·
day, and LBJ -Our Kind of Guy.
* * * The scream of Air Force One's /·ets drowned out their chants and near)y
everyone standing along I.he apron p ugged their ears at the knife-like howl
of the aircraft. Swinging C1ut lClward the diagonal north-south runway, the B~lng 707's
wingtip passed only a few feet from the press platform and a Marine lance
·corporal with fin gers in his ears ducked , frowning. . _ .
Withi n a minute Air Foret One was aloft, bft1ng Clff at 1 :34 p.m. while
the children present _:_ many of whom never even held their ears as Uie jets
screamed -waved goodbye.
she choked as she waa half carried to a
bench outside Judge Mc Mi 11 an '5
courtroom. "Why, it's a tenible .sentence.
Wby didn't he just give me three da)'1 ln
jail? That would have been over &00n
enough and 1 could have gOne back io my
lrlals."
U ..iudge McMillan would comment to.
day he would likely point out that Mra.
Springer asked for it and many of Mrs.
Spi:inger's many friends would just as
likely ~albeit reluctantly -a,gre.e.
For the plucky Santa Ana woman -
she b&s five grandchildren, UI great.-
grandchildren and o n e great.great·
grandchild -committed during a
murder trial before Judge McMiJlan an
offense of which she has been accused on
Sf:veral previous occasions.
INTERRUPTIONS
She interrupted testimony, v I t a I
testimony, to interject an opinion or her
own. She shocked the courtroom au-
dience, stunned the jurors and brought.
the angry judge bolt upright when she
said in her high, clear voice:
"I don't see what that's 1ot to do with
this case.'·
Judge McMillan coldly asked Pdrs.
Springer to wait until court action for
that dar was over and then oiler her ex-
planato111 for the interruption.
And he listened patiently a n d
courteously while she assured him that if
she had made the comment it was purely
Israeli Jets
Raid Jordan
To Retaliate
By United Press lnkraati011al
Israeli warplanes streaked into Jordan
today, bombing and strafing Jordanian
army positions in retaliation for a mortar
att ack in which one Israeli soldier was
wounded. On the Egyptian fr'ont, Israeli
military spokesmen said commandos
penetrated deep into Egypt and blasted
an anny headquarters with powerful
short-range weapons.
Egypt said the Israeli raid on the Nile
River base consisted Cl( ooe plane that
was driven off by ground fire.
Israeli spokesmen, giving no details as
to the number or type oI planes involved,
said the air strike was carried out
against several J ordanian anny position.!
in the Damya Bridge .area on the east
bank of the Jordan River about 50 miles
south of the Se& of Galilee. He said the
strike was ordered alter Jordanians born·
barded Israeli positioM with mortar fire,
:seriously wounding one soldier.
The commando raid into Egypt was the
third within a year into Egypt's
heartland, and the enlire raiding party
returned safely, Israeli spokesmen said.
Military experts in Tel Aviv considered
tbe Wednesday-night raid an even more
daring demonstration or J s r a e 1 • 1
~laliatory power than the attacks that
hit power stations, dams and bridges in
the Aswan biah dam area of Egypt in
September and April.
Israeli spokesmen said the raiding par-
ty she.lied lbe Egyptian army recJonal
headquarters at Manqabad, abotlt 200
miles south of Cairo on the Nile River,
with 120mm mortars, weapons that fire a
bigger sbell th>n !be mortan used by
U.S. aud Commuoi.st forces in Vietnam.
As in the past raids, the Israelis kept
secret just bow the raiders reached their
target, 145 miles from1.he nearest coastal
point, or how many troopa were involved.
They said all returned safely to their
unidentified base.
The Israelis described the. raid as
retaliation for repeated and continuing
attacks by Egyptian snipers and artillery
along the Suez Canal. Eleven Jsraeli
soldi ers have been killed there. in less
than two weeks.
GRINNING AND SHAKING HANDS, MEMBERS OF SUPPORTING CAST APPEAR AT EL TORO
'Those Other Guys' -R1191n, Gr1h1m ind Murphy -Join Preald1ntl1I Entour1 .. -
Involuntary and with no in tention of in·
terrupUna proceedln&s in which &be
herself waa deeply lntereiled.
''A! God ii my wllneiis," she told the
Jud&e, "I didn't know I'd said it"
Judge: McMiilan reminded Anna that it
wun't tbe firs~ Ume she'd added to
testlmcny In his courtroom. And it was
by no mean& the first instance of such an
interruption In the o r a n g e Coun ty
Superior Court, he grimly added.
Anna plea~ed, her at\orney argued, but
It wu no use. If Mrs. Springer set foot
above the third floor of the courthouse
durin& the next six months, she was
warned, ahe would eo to the Orange
County Jan.
"My God," gasped a clerk as the
triumphant Anna emerged from the
elevator Wednesday. ~Mrs. Springer's
back. What do )'O\I know about that, Mrs.
Springer's back?"
lt was handsh1kes and congratulaUons
all the waY. Wednesda,y for the happy An·
na with judges, baiWfs, clerks, lawyers,
newsmen and all who have grown to
know and respect the dedicated woman
offering their good wishes on her return
and her birthday,
It will, says the little lady with a deep
love of the law, be back to the Oild
routine.
FUTURE PLAN
That routine started nearly 30 years
ago with the death of her husband -·a
DAILY "'l.01' 3
•hock, ahe &ays, that lhe ""1ld nol -
survived il sbe hod nol been slven bet
fulure plan of <1111\P•iPI by a friend.
She he&•n lo atl<nd court ....i .... and
trials. What Interested htt in the bectn•
ning gradueUy became a paukm untU·to-
day she spends every day In a coW'troom.
She can tell you about all the murder
trials in the past ~ years. And ahe haa
acquired in that time wh8t a trbll lawyer
recently described as an .. unazina
knowledge of the law and an ability to
predict the tactics Clf many aknltd trial
lawyers."
Anna's not sure of just OM thing.
though -just how long ~ will lllt. hor to
go ha.ck lo Judge McMiiian's courtroom.
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;I I»!\ V Pll.OT
Inquest Not Trial; Kenll 'edy Loses Plea
''We are Indebted to our friend
for such useful words as cat~
-iphe, cat.nap, cat-sup, cat-tl" cat-
apult, cat-aract, cat-hedral and
kitty-cornered/' the governor said.
And with that in mind, North Dalc-
ota G.•. Wllll•m Guy has declared
Nov. 2..S as International Cat \Veek
· '1n tho ·state. The proclamation 'WH
s&\Mld at the 'Urging of Ute Amer!•
.. can Feline Sociei"'-,•Jnc. .,
·~ . '• Flipper tilt Dolphin Is gojng to a
•;.beer party. The Miami Seaquar-
!.ium.s' star attraction will headline
porpoise show at the OktOberfest
.In Munich, Germany. The dolphin,
1 high on the list of Germany's favor· ~;ite television attractions, will be
t own to the annual beer-driJl)ring
esttval and will be accompanied ,. J>y Mi1mi Meyor Stephen Clark ~'and his wife.
~ .
A woman bookkieper at a
Fafroieto Heights, JU. bank mut-
Uttd, "That man'• going to rob tJJc ban.t.. mommtl be/ore a ta1t mnJOUI 11147t did juat th4t:,
po If e e 1<1id. TM bookkeeper
~ tht remark to coihier A.
Knit Rtt'd of the Lincoln Trail
Bank at tht man tnttrtd tht
bank looktd around britflv. and
ltft. Lattr the man rttll;natd,
and robbed a ttlln of JS,000.
• WlllrM Pttl of Leicester, Eng·
land found himii:ell in the embar·
rassing position of having to call the pollee to help him get out of a
bani he had broken into. "Another ~Joke and I broke in with locked "1• tn" Pett •aid when be pleaded
RuJlty to a charge of trespassing
iwtlh ·intent to steal. ·•
. lndiml. cltWf anceators Phil Ting-
,ltll Jr .• dt1cendant of Kiowa ChUf
Satank. ·and EUwbtth Anquot, dt·
: 1undant of Apacllt toar Jtadtr Gtr·
onimo, ""10Ckl co1Wme1 presented by
: Gerimimo to tarl1J Ft. SiU (Okla.)
''offi«r1. Tht 'ttma Ttcently were
doMUd to the Ft. SW Muieum. • S l n g er Areth1 Franklin, the
"Queen of Soul," has canceled 'lhe
,rest of her boOl<lngs for 1969 on the
:advice of her doctor. A.spokesman
;for Miss Franklin, 27, said she was
:suffering from the effects of over·
. work and needed a rest. Cancella·
;lions include appearances on the
;Andy Wlllltml and Tom JonH TV
shows, three California concerts
; :and a European tour.
EDGARTOWN, M111. (111'1) -A
district c:ourt Jud.le •today dented the
pleu o1 sen. Edward M. Kmnedy'1
lawyer to enmlne and crou •umlne
wli...aes •l the sept. I Inq-Into the
de•th of M•l'l' Jo Kopedlne"' CJWnda
the proctedh>I• were DOI ct • crlto1nal
nature.
For 20 minutes, Ju'die Jamt1 A. Boyle
listened to araumtnta of attorneys for
Kennedy ood othtr proopectlve loquesl
wltnessu, who also r<quested thal
coumeI be allowed to pre:HDt evldeocl
eild compel witnesses to appear to
ttstify.
The lawyen bronded the lnqueat an
''accusatory proc.eedln&.''
llo)'le then announced at the hearing
Soviets Study
.China ·Nuclear
Site Air Raid?
WASHJNGTON (UPI) -lnielli&enct
reporta the Soviet Union may be con·
sfderinl an air~ attack on China's nuclear
installations has caused serious concern
at highest levelJ here over possibility of
war between the two Communist gtanb.
The reporll,. coming from Communist
eources of varying degrees of cred!blllty,
assert soviet leaders have been sounding
out their Warsaw pact partners, as well
as some Oammilnist party leaders in
Weatem Europe, as to what their attitude
would be if the Soviet Union bad to take
8UCb an -.Up.
Some authorlUes here believe the
report& may have been planted by
Moscow for psychological effect against
P•kln&· In view of lhe steadily Increasing·
bltt.trneu between Ruasia and Ch.Ina and thllr recurrent border clashes, howevtr,
the· inttlllgenct reporta are being con·
lldere6 Vrf attiously at the hlghest
levelJ in the Nixon administration.
The aSIUmptton of thou authorities
who tend to believe the report.a is that the
Sovtel Unlon wants to delennlne whether
such extreme acUon would coat it support
withih the intemaUonal Commun¥t com·
munlty, particularly In Eaattrn l!urope.
The • .._u •ll appear to be talkin1
about a posalblt Soviet attack by
bombers armed with convention 1 I
wea~ agalnat Lop Nor, and other
Chlnese nuclear facllltie.s. If Soviet
leaders are indeed considering such a
!trike, even on a hypothetical basis, the1
mu.st be weighing the military im-
plications of such a move iI China should
decide to retaliate by a masaive land in-
vas.ion ... of tbe Soviet Union a)opg thtir
4,500'11lile b«der. ·
The So•let.a would then be faced wlth a
decision of whtiher to use nuclear
weapons to halt the armed bordts China
could throw against them.
The eoruen!us here l!Ull · fl -as
Secretary of State WlUlam P. Roa:er1
&aid a few daya ago -that 1Uch a major
attack is not "probable."
Rogers acknowled1ed. however, In a.
talk to a group of young people working
in govmuneot this aummer, that Si~
Soviet "border incidents alw111 can flare
up into aomeUUns Dtitber side rully m-tends.11
Guess What? '70
Cars' Cost Up
• DETROIT (IJl'J) -The price of ll>e
1970 model can la Coinl up. Exactly how
much won't be known until dealen a:Uck
the price taga: on when the new can 10
on sale in their abowrooms in September.
But Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp.
already are billlng dealet'I for tentative
prict hikes ranging as high as $275 on
Ford'r Lincoln Continental ,.tark Ill.
A Ford spokesman said the natJon'a se-
cond largest auto producer is sending ad·
vance billings to dealers C4lling for in·
creases averaging $88, or about Z percent
over the price of the ltff models.
Chrysler said the prices of It.a: 1970
modehi will be hJghu, bu\ wouldn't alve
an average inertue.
lhal he would JlOI honor tl>tlr mollona. He
a&!d, "I'm ~ aatlstled that the VnHed
States Supreme Court would read the due
proceq clau.e of the ConaUtuUon lnto our tnctuest proceodlqs."
"'lberefore, l dtny the moUool," he
said.
The Inquest will lnvesU1ate a 11
clrcwnsttnces surrounding the death of
Miu Kopechne, it, of Washlngtoo, who
drowned when 1 car driven ~Y Kennedy
pl\1111led off I Mm>W brldle Oil Chap.
paqulddlcl< bland lnla a lldal pond.
Edward B. Hanify ot Boston, one of
four attorneys representing the S7·year-
old senator, said Ktnntdy wtll 1ppe1r to
ttsUfj at the Inquest "not 11 a United
States senator from Massachusetts,· but
U,I Ttle!IMlt
WITNESS GUARDED
Wintact Kakerowski
Pol.e Informant
1n Tate Murder
H el.d iuul Guarded
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -An informant
In the Sharon Tate murder case, who has
given detectives the names of three men
he belleveJ were involved in the slayings,
ii under round-the-clock police euard.
Wlntact KazerowskJ, 3 Polish emigre
artist well-known in Parlsiy circles, was
a close friend of one '°' the rive victims,
Voityci Frowkowsky, who also was from
Poland.
Kazerowski saJd be had k n o w n
Frokowa)Cy for 12 yean and he confirmed
rep>rtl that Frokowsky was taking
drugs.
"When I C&J11e to California three
months aa:o, I could tell he was chang-
ed," Kazerow1ki said. "Yqu could ·see
.bow drugs were affecting him. He was
even different in the face."
He said Frokowaky "graduated" Crom
wing marijuana to the "hard stuff -co-
caine and mescaline."
Police belleve that Frokowsky was in-
volved in lhe 1111 cit drug scene in
Hollywood and may have been the in-
tended victim ol the macabre mass
murders at Miss Tate's home Aug. 8.
Police still have no one under arrest in
the case.
Frokowsky 's brother, Jerzy, arrived
here Wednesday from Poland •with his
mother, ?\1rs. Teofila Frokowska, to
return Frokowsky's body to his native
Poland.
Jerzy was bitter about remarks made
by Ro1nan Polanrki, ?\1iss Tate's husband,
about his brother using drugs.
"Voilyck was not the only one who used
drugs," Jeriy said. "The ()filers did too,
even Sharon, although she may have
stopped during her pregnancy.''
Polanski earlier told newsmen here
that ~ti.58 Tate never used drugs or
alcohol.
W e,~ther Clear, Tranquil
.. Midt.vest, South Experience Heavy Humidity
' .
Callforttl•
It 'Wits "ir ledt'j' ~ Ille
,. lourhl~ wttll tN v-• omi.I low
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llO IJ . " IOI •
" " " ~
I
' ht """" to thb courtl'OOlll atrlpped of
the trapplnp of olflce. When ho """" In
)he courtroom. he w111 stand bet.,. yw
u a private dUJen with tbe wne CO&
stltuUcinal ~hla u Ibo hwnbllll mao io
all lh~ llll)d. '
The first of HatUfy'a ariumenta was
that the inquest would be an ••accuaatory
r.roceedlng." He said, "l• ft ~Jvable
n thla day and ace. that there CID be a
public accusatory p~g in which
the spotllghts of the media of the world
are focused on one man, and that man
not have the right to lull constllUUonal
aafeguards?"
Attorneys representtnc the o t be r
witnesses who wlll be called to the in-
quest said they adopted H a n J f )' ' 1
araumentl and allO branded the lnqu~st
ai more Uke • criminal proceedina than
a prellmlnlry ln...tlpUoo.
Boyle aaJd at the conchuioa or a two-
day pre-lnqoest b .. rtog lbel lhe followln1
&round rul" ...wit •pply •I the
forth<omlng inqueat:
Witnease.a would enter the courtroom
sinaly and would be allowed counsel at
their aide "for the sole PUf1><>U of advice
on their consUtuUonal rights against self
incrlmlnaUOD and for privileged com-
muntcaUona only." The judge added that
whm a witness left the courtroom hil at-
torney must follow.
Before announcing hi.a decision Boyle
said, "I want DO furlber dlSCllSlllon. I
don't wint to set Into an afcwnent af.
terward. J've &iven it a areat dt&l of
reflecUoo."
All ct the attorneys qreed tlJere woold
be DO fW'ther arawnenL The lawyen.
however, did tell Boyle they toot formal
eaceptloo la hla rulln& bul they did nol
indlcele they WOllld appeal ii to anothe< caurt. ..
Hanlfy, chldlna Ju~ae Boyl< apparently
for allowUJ the inquest to be open ~ the
news media without provJdinl for full
conslllulloaal rlghla for the wltneaae1,
argued that the· Kennedy acddtnt
"probably had mon: p,..lrial Pllbllctty
than any fat a I accident in the eom-
monwealth of Musocl111selt1 or pn>bal>ly in the country. ti
Catnill.e l'ktims Sought
Food Supplies Disputed
By Ualled Pre11 IAterulolllal
A federal official ordered a ltop to the
airliflihg of food to the hurrlcane-ravaged
Gulf Coast Wednesday. At the ume time
Mississippi and the Red Crou appealed
for food donalioos.
George Hastings, head of federaJ
disaster relief reports on the Gulf Cout,
said an adequate supply of food and
clothlnc has been stockpiled. But
Misa:laslppJ Gov. John Bell Williams said
there'• "a desperate need" for such
items and the Red Crosa issued a call for
food.
In Vir&inia, rescue U!arna prepared for
011t lalt search for bodies in mountain
towns inundated by floodwaters touched
off by hurricane Camille.
The aeason's fifth tropical atorm. Eve,
degenerated into a low pressure trough
near Bermuda and the Weat.hu Bureau
said it no longer was worth advl110rlea.
The: contradiction over food apparently
stemmed from whether the need was
considered in immediate or long range
terms.
"I don't think anyone ls suffering from
the lack of food ," said Hastings, an of·
ficlal of the Office of Enlergency
Prepartdneu. ..They may . not have a
balanced diet, but they can certainly
live."
The Red Cross and Williams took a dlf·
ferent alant. "Food of all types is still
needed -canned good8, stuff that would
not spoil," a Red Cl'OS5 spokesman said.
"You never know until each night when
they take Mock just how much food will
be needed."
A spokesman for Williams echoed the
statement, although both organizations
agreed there waa oo lonaer a need for
clothlng or water. "On the matter of food
and individual peraonal items such as
toolhbrushee1, 10ap and personal hygiene
articJea, we do. need them, and non-
perishable food. We do need them, still
need them and will continue to need them
for an indefinite time,1' the governor's
1pokesman said.
A Civil DefeNe spokesman said "we've
never had enough and the situation is
serious. We're running very low."
The Red Cross announced Wednesday
1~ persons had been killed in the hur0
ricane in Miaslssippi and l.4ul!iana, in·
eluding 28 bodies as yel unidentified. The
Red Cfoss said 4,500 persona bad been in-
jured and 2S7 remained ho!pitallzed.
Nearly 10,000 famllies have registered
with the Red Cross for longterm
recovery, a statistJc which the Red
Cross calls a "good yardtslck" for
measuring the return o! hope among the
hurricane victims.
Rescue 511uads faMed out l n
motorboats and on loot today in their
continuing search for nearly JOO persons
still missing in the aftermath of
Virginia's worst natural disaster.
Red-Peace Negotiators
Call Pullout 'Pretext'
PARIS (UPI} -Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge sajd today the United States
had reduced BSZ bombing raid1 in
response to fewer Communilt ground at-
tacks In South Vietnam but warned that
new Communist offensives had caused
postponement of further wilhdrawala of American troops. · · · ... -
Both Communist delegations replied
that \he Uniled States was trying to gain
an upper hand in the war by using \he
promise of withdrawing more troops as a
pretext to get the Communist side to give
up ll>e fllhl.
••This Intention the Nixon ad-
ministration will never be able to
achieve," said. Xuan Thuy, chief North
Vietnamese negotiator. h1me. Nguyen Thi
Binh, the chief Viet Cong negotiator,
echoed Thuy's statements.
"On Aug. 23, the Nixon admJnistration
declared that i\ was deferrin& the further
withdrawal of U.S. troops from Soutb
Vietnam," she said. "By this maneuver,
lhfi .NllOii'ildmfrilSfratiOri ttted·tl> comP'I
the North Vietnamese people to reduce
their just struggle so as to give a free
hand to the U.S. troops of aggression and
the puppet (Saigon) Army to perpetrate
crimes without be.lng punished. But lhe
U.S. has miscalculated."
Both Communist negoUatora said
lighting would conUnue in Vietnam unUl
all U.S. forces were withdrawn.
AUGUST
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todlY •11111 I l"°"k l l dltlv•"-11«
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COSTA MESA
• WE DO OUlt OWN INSTALLATION
'
Thursday's .... .. ...., ..... °"' Qe
Closing New York
,,
Stocks Edge Up;
Trading Moderate
NEW YOIUC . (UPI) -stocks closed allgbUy
bigber today in litht tlirnover.
The UPI marketwlde indicator showed a gain ol
0.21 pen:ent on 1,508 Issues cros.:nit 4li1 tape. Of
these, 669 advanced and 561 decllneil.
The Dow ·Jones average of 30 blue chip Indus·
trials was up 2.17 at 826.95 near th• Jnal bell.
Turnover of about 7.$ mllllom shares was con-siderably below Wednesday_•s pace.
Florida East Coast railway was one or the big-
gest moving rails alter climbing more than 5 Wed· nesday.
Gold mining shares were mixed. Steels and
chemicals traded In rracllons. but oils and elec-tronics were ranging to more than a point from
previous clwgs, generally on the plus side.
American Research & Development Jumped
about 5 before the close. IBM closed at 348, down
5 114.
Aire.rafts and airlines showed scattered strength.
Among the most active issues were Leasco
Data, Fairchild Camera, McGraw·Hill Cities Serv-ice and Loe'w's Theatres. '
In late trading. Walter Kiddie and Litton pick-~ up 1 or more apiece among the conglomerates.
Llng-Temco end International Telephone were frac-tionally higher, but Gull & Western and City In-
vesting eased. '
. Motors traded In both directions. Chrysler. clos-
rng up 1 114 at 38. expects to sell about 1.6 mllllon
pew cars in the 1970 model year. Ford, which cut
its warranty coverage on new model s to 12 ·months
from :the present 24 months or 24,000 miles. was up
318 at the close to 46 318, General Motors closed up 118 at 71314.
Stock Exchange Li~t
''"' ... ;J,~ +·\Ii
~..:, ..
1641. -\\ 1~ -~~ :Dl.I -.,, tA'~-+ '~ 11·0 -,., 11~ +'
OAflY PILOT J.
Final Stocks
In All Home
Editions
fi}l _ ~~
3) ..... 1------------
American Stock Exchange List
............. ""'l!l!l .. 1!!1''!111'!"'""'"'""'""''"" ... ""'·~""""'"'"""""'"""'""'""',,.,.""'""""""'"" ........................................................... ""l ....... -~--.-1-~--~-1--1;-..... -......... ~,.
:!0 OAILY I'll.OT I: : T~ursd1y, l119ust 2!1, 196'
'Keep Out tlae Troublemahet-•1'
I
Jesse e Patrols :Hottest Beat • Ill City-Waterfront
By JOHN VALTERZA
ot 1M o.il'r '11M Staff
It wu 3:30 Friday afternoon, and Bill
Jessee, t.al~ serious, but friendly, sat with
six fellow officers taking notes on a
seemingly endless recitation of crime
reporb.
Tbe sergeant, who would serve as
watch commander for the evening, went
down the list at the briefing session
without changing hi s tone oI voice pr?w·
ltng complaints, car thefts, burglanes, ~tty thefts -all incidents which the of.
nCers should keep in mind as they patrol
the neighborhoods and busintm districts
of Newport Beach on a typical Friday
ajght swing shift.
'The session lasted 2S minutes, but
before it ended the monotonal directives
from the sergeant were followed by some
stronger ones from the patrol com-
mander.
Capt. Don Oyaas had some more in-
formation. It would affect Jessee the
most.
The captain spoke of the scores of
teenagers who wander the sidewalks of
btcFadden square on Friday night, the
problems some of them create and the
firm resolve of the police brass to make
the problem vanish.
"To put it bluntly, gentlemen, we want
the troublemakers out of there. For
good," Oyaas said.
The orders hit Jessee the hardest,
because that would be his job that night
-patrol the hottest beat in the city, the
waterfront.
Even though Jessee's beat officially
started at 4 p.m. it took nearly an hour
for him to arrive there.
His police unit broke down before he
left the station.
•
take you in. lt'1 called lack or parental
control."
Just then a voice from ' nearby ap&rt·
mt1ll shouted stemly1 "Get in here right
now, young lady, and mind your own
business."
lt was her mother.
After the cyclist signed his citation and
Jessee pulled away to resume his beat,
the conversation turned to today's
teenagers.
Jessee deals with them often.
"Too much money and too much lime,
that's the only explanation for the prob-
lem," be said.
"They come down here to the beach
with money in their pocket, bUt when
they get here they can't really find
anything to do. When there really is a big
group of them wi,th this attitude, the prob.
lems can start up quickly," he said.
The conversation paused as Jessee
studied the smoke pouring out of the
engine of the car ahead of us.
He pulled the driver over at Balboa
Boulevard and Pacific Coast Highway.
The man was in his 70's, obviously
nervous -even a bit frightened.
Jessee consoled him with sincere con·
versation.
He asked about the man's family. His
wife was in the hospital and the doctors
feared the worst, the man related.
"I really hope she gets better. I'm sure
lihe will," Jessee said warmly.
The man pulled away. He was on his
way to the hospital to visit his wife.
"He really was worried about the
equipment citation, but I had to cite him.
That smoke was just too thick . He can
get it corrected without too much of a
bite into his pension," Jessee said.
"l try awfully hard to .keep it lmldt,
though," he said.
The word "pig" directed lo • police--
man is a fad these days. It's allO a one.
way ticket to police headquarters if it
comes from the lips of a juvenile in
Newport Beach.
"Jr they say it, they go right in. We
don't book them for more than lack of
parental control. Their parents come to
pick them up, and I think it's worth it,"
Jessee said.
lt spoils the juvenile's day at the beach
for one thing, and it also Jets the parent.s
in on what the teenager was doing after
he came.
"I really believ~ that most of these kids
are just passing through this phase, and
if we can work with some of them in
minor trouble, it will help them, not
hurt."
At 9:30 he stopped to get out and chat
with a group of youths near the pier.
Their attitude was a blend of jest,
subtle hostllity and razzing.
They seemed to sense how far to pw;h
Jessee before his amiable attitude chang-
ed to firmness.
They walked out and Jesee came back
to the car.
';They've gotten it soft this time. If
they pull the same kind of Jhing on the
next time around they'll get it hard," he
said.
Next time around they didn't need It.
They went down the block, instea~
heading into the darkness.
The night went on. Jessee's patiente
v.·as tried many times.
The!'e was a drunk on the beach who
children said threatened them with a
knife. Then a woman, obviously very con-
cerned, wanted to report to him she had
touched bumpers with another car and
was worried about hit-run charges.
PATROLMAN Bill JESSEE COVERS NEWPORT'S 'HOTTEST' BEAT
Afft blt Offiet• TtkH Ont of Mony Colts on Night Shift
The talk drifted to teenagers again.
"It's really interesting to watch the
trouble start. It usually begins with a
drug arrest, or even just a field iden-
tification check. In a matter of a few
moments you might have a hundred or so
bystanders, and they'll start with just a
soft 'pig,' and it builds like crazy.
After a few tense moments, Jessee ar~
rested the transient. The "knife" was a
pair of scissors used by nursery school
children to cut paper. She hadn't made a scratch. Jessee kind.
ly told her she had nothing to worry
aboot.
Another citizen, worried about doing
the right thing, bent the officer's ear at
the station for fifteen minutes about a
parkirig problem. 'lbe officer listened pa-
tienUy, offered some advice, then finally
started bis beat.
at McFadden Square and the initial
aspec\: of riding in a patrol car im·
mediately came to light -the hundreds
of eyes that watch you as you pass slowly
by_
look at you, really want to look, but seem
almost embarrassed.
tiently aa Jessee checked serial numbers
with. headquarters.
He wasn't threatening the children. He
wanted to give the scissors to them.
The man was booked for being drunk.
"They wait until you took away from
them, then they started s"3J'e."
There was an audience.
•·r know you." a girl of about 16 bub-
bled," you busted my friend and I for
hitchhiking a coup/a weeks ago. How
come you got her fo rindecent exposure ?
All she was wearing was a see-through
blouse."
"They feel protected in a large group
and they get all fired up over nothing at
all.
Jessee chatted with him on the way in.
"'You'll get a god place to :sleep
ton ight, Jim, a nice warm bed instead of
that dirty old beach. Will you like-that?'"
"Sure, officer. You're a good guy. But I
gotta get away. I just gotta get away,
from all this," he sald repeatedly.
"Thal was the first thing that im·
pressed me when I started working in a
patrol car," Jessee said, smiling.
"Everybody watches you as you go by.
They're just curious, that's all."
He drove around the beach parking lot
twice -"just to let them know I'm here"
then headed toward the peninsula.
"Most of the kids wouldn 't think of
pulling that stuff if they weren 't in the
crowd. The beat covers an area roughly
between Balboa's 7th Street lo west
Newport's 36lh StJteet.
A motorcyclist, his plate displaying an
expired tag was the first traffic ~iolator
to be pulled over on Jessee's beat. Jessee smiled and sald, "When you
hitchhike and you're under 18 we have to
"I can keep pretty cool around the
abuse, until it really gets personal, then l
admit I get angry sometimes.
"It's going to be one of those rea.tlY
long nights," the officer muttered. First call was a spin around the block "Then there are the ones who want to The -youth smiled a lot, waiting pa·
Rifles Poorly Made
Arm y Drops Con tract for M16s
WASHINGTON (AP) help H&R straighten out the nificantly ahead of schedule."
Calling the weapons poorly quality problem, officers said.
made, the Arm~ has stopped In Worcester, H&R presi·
accepting M16 rifles produced dent C. Edward Rowe Jr., said
by a Massachusetts companf\' he would have no comment.
According to information
provided by the Anny H&R
kept ahead oC scheduled
deliveries until March when it involved last year in a con-
tract award that raised the jre
of Congress.
The Army says in effect that
'the Harrington & Richardson
Co., of Worcester, Mass., has
been turning out shoddy rifles
but it hopes the susper.sion of
Ml6 acceptances will be tem-
porm-y_
In response to questions, the
Army said it had rejected five
Jots totaling 5,000 rifles before
suspenWng f u r th e r ac-
ceptances last July 25. The
company is behind i n
deliveries by 12,866 weapons.
"The contractor was not
complying with t h e con-
tractually prescribed quality
assurance program," the
Army said. "Some rifles failed
to pass function, endurance
and targeting and accuracy
tests."
Furt.bermore, H&R's MIGs
failed fin a 1 examinations
because of such flaws as
defective barrels and bolt car·
riers and improper lubrica·
Lion, the Army said.
TRY TO HELP
The Defense Contracting
Administration Service has
been called into the siluation
and with the Army is trying to
The Anny i r r i t a t e d fell nearly 2,500 rines behind.
Congress last year when it Jn April and May the company.
picked H&R and General produced 9,500 instead of the
Motors Corp. of Ypsilanti, scheduled 14,000. In June it
Mich., to become second and met it.s 10,000 quota but lhe
third producers of the rapid-Anny wouldn't accept its out.
firing Ml6 even though two put in July.
other companies said they The Army says the M16 pro·
could produce the rifles more gram is not suffering because
cheaply. GM is about 30,000 ahead of its
On the initia l contracts, minimum requirement at this
ll&R had a ceiling price of _;_po_i_nl_. --------
$41.5 million and GM $$6.3
million for Ml6 production. By
contrast, Maremont Corp. of
Saco, Maine, indicated a. ceil-
ing price of $36.5 million and
Cadillac Gage offered $36.8
million.
Neither Maremont's nor
Cadillac's estimates were con-
sidered in the bidding because
the Army doubted they could
produce M16s fas~ enough.
INEPT ACTlON
A special Senate Armed
Services subcommittee later
blasted the Anny for ··a most
inept performance" in choos-
ing the cosllier contracts,
Colt indu s trie s had
previously been sole producer.
As late as last Dec. 19 Army
Secretary Stanley R. Resor
issued a public statement that
both H&R and GM were "sig·
GRAFFm by Leary
<
Cl.o•e t o t he Actiota
Oregon Gov. Tom McCall plaMcd on being cf05e to Ule batUe sueamers of
the 4lsl Infantry Division at Ft. Lewis, Wash. when he turned them over to the
Oregoo National Guard unit but hadn't planned on being quite so close. Con-
sequenUy. be_ got his hair, face and expression slightl y ruffled.
50 Drown In ii Years College
Officials Lovely Kern River Proves Deadly
Learning BAKERSFIELD, Ca Ii f . slopes of 14,()(l(l.foot Mt. mile stretch where the river
(AP) -Nine times this year Whitney. It drops to the races between the 1,000 foot
the power plant,, along tl'le lowlands at an average rate wails of Kern River Canyon
EAST LANSING, M 1 c h · Kem River have shut down of 91 feet per mile. Its waters east of Bakersfield.
(AP) -College presidents and more than 1,000 miles of race along at 20 or more miles PLACID POOL
and trustees -turned "sum· irrigation canals have gone 11ere, on a recent Sunday, an hour, the speed of a top mer schOol students" for a dry. five children floated on rubber human sprinter. ti · d ,. I week -are threshing out the Each time, it meant a ma resses Jn a ecep 1ve Y
h r · .1 Officials say it is the fastest-placid pool where a strong question of how much campus searc was on or a v1c .. m
organizations all over the ca·
nyon. But before we can do it,.
I guess, we'll have to get
permission from the forest
rangers."
Ted Sofensoil:
Run for Senate who drowned in the turbulent running river near a major swimmer was pulled down not
power their own student Kern River. The gates of the population center anywhere in long ago by undercurrents.
bodies should have. Lake Isabella dam are shut to the country. Ne arby a mother splashed NE\V YORK <UPI) _ For·
The officials are living the lower the water level so M th her child in front of a mer adviser to President John ost of e drownings are in student way, sitting up searchers look for the body. In neglected sign \\1hich read, F. Kennedy and Sen. Robert:
through the wee hours at in· one search they we re shut a rugged and picturesque 32· ·'No swinftning." She said she F. Kennedy, Theodore C. Sor·
twice. The closing of the gates knew about the drownings -ensen said Sundal'. he is "very
fonnal "bull sessions" and causes the power plants to ·'but it is so hot today." serious ly considering" running
bunking in dormitory rooms. shut down. Gene 1\fcCarthy \Varning signs are posted for the U.S. Senate next year
Nearly 200 presidents and EIGHT LIVES along the dangerous stretch to regain the sea t given to
M }I I b
'
l th d Republican Sen. Charles Good· trustees are attending the 14th So far this year the Kern, OVeS to Ole u mos are wea ere or ell after Sen. Kennedy's as-
annual conference of the bank-full from the melting of a dan1aged and ha rdly readable. sassina tion.
Council for the Advancement record winter snow in the WASHINGTON (UPI ) -'·You can·t keep people In an interview on WNBC-
m.un'•'ns has cla1·med e" hl away from the river," says of Small Colleges, held this .._. • ig Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who TV the close friend of the lives. 1. h" th d . Sheriff Charles Dodge. •·Jt's: a K ed 1 .d h uld week in Michigan S t a t e ear ier t is mon enied great place to go for a vaca-enn Y c an sai e wo
University's Yakeley Hall, a Its deadly score for the past rumors he "was about to lio n, and safe enough if people be happy to accept all the ri · bo 50 divorce his wife, has moved be th 8 h political "disadvantages" of women's donnitory. ve years 18 8 ve · 0 Y e signs. ut ow can identifying with the Kennedys The curse of the fast-flowing out of his house and into a they obey if they can't read "if 1 can have all the advan·
Anned wilh their own cam-Kern is its accessibility. It lies Washington hotel. them?" tages."
pus experiences, the officials in the heart of a recreation The Minnesota Democrat Dodge wants to stencil large;========='===.
are bearing down hard on the area and a state highway run's was reported vacation ing in no swimming sings on the
problem of student in-alon g it.s banks. Thousands Maine when word of the move rock walls of the canyon. "I
come to camp, to fish and, leaked out Wednesday, but the th ink we should take a lesson
volvernenl in university ad· despite warning signs, to Sheraton Park Hotel con· Crom the amateurs," he said.
ministration. swim. firmed the senator had taken "They've painted names of
THE BEST
R11cl1r1hip p o 11 t p1ov•
"P11n11h " is 0111 of th1 world's
motf pop11l 1r comic tfrip1. 1111~
if tf1ily ;,. th1 DAILY PI LOT. "Students are demanding The Kem forms on the up residence there. girl friends and hot rod more involvement," says Ell· ________ _:_: _ __:__:_:_:c__:c___:__::::::..:: ____ ~::.:__::_:=::::__:::::__:::::__:_::==========='
wood A. Voller. president of
Spring Arbor C G I I e g e in
Michigan. "And we've got to
listen, if 've want to avoid con-
frontation.
"We want dialogues -not
confrontation. \Y e ' r e con-
vinced that students are no
longer apathetic and will let
things go. They need to be
1nore involved in .terms of
rec o mme ndations and
judgmenLs."
"1ary Manse College,
Toledo, Ohio, is preparing to
change the makeup of its
board of trustees this fall 3nd
college representatives are
hearing the pros and cons of
student participation on the
board .
"Some no I e that the
students form a major part of
the college community,'' says
Mary Manse's preside n l,
Sister Rose Margaret Dostal.
"They've invested four yea rs
time and money, and the
formation of their lives. They
have a large stake in what
happens to the college."
Others suggest that students
mar not ha ve "adequate ex-
perience and maturily 11 this
point to be fiscally responsi·
ble," she .says.
Ira Langston, president of
Eureka (Ill.) Co lle ge and
chairman of the council board or directors. says the summer
school has allowed the
presidents to pool their tl·
perlencu.
queen's Siste r T11r1as 39
Her Royal Highness Princess Margaret of England,
\Vho celebrated her 39th birthday last week, plays
around the "footbalJ table" on the ~rounds of Kens·
ington Palace with her husband and children. From
,,,.,,,....,
left to right are: David Albert Charles . Viscount
Linley ; the Earl of Snowden, Princess Margaret;
and Ledy Sarah Armstrong-Jones.
' '
' l
' '
I •
c • t
. , ---
•
Saddleha~k
E(jlTION N.Y. Steeb. ,
YOI:. 62, NO. 206, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES TEN CENTS
Saddlehack Firmly Opp.osed to Federal Aid
saddleboct c;ouege Is not going to ap-
ply for federal aid, not ao loni as the
present trustees temain in office.
That wu made abundantly clear this -· TWo of the colleJe trustees, Hans Vogel
ind Michael Collins, a1ways have been
oppoeed to it on philosophical grounds. A ·
thlrd, Pat Backus, who once voted for it
and «ice voted against, now says he is
rock-ribbed against federal &id.
1be thrtt. make a majority on the
boarQ of five.
The 1ubject came up Pi1onday night in
the form of a request from the state
COordinating Council for Higher Educa-
tion that the conege name a person to be
contacted on federaJ aid matters.
';Is I.his what we call federal aid?" a:sk·
ed Vogel. "I move we lable it."
"For how long?" Backus piped in.
°Forever? I'll second that JllC)tlon. I
wanted to be the first, since last time I
was in lhe pruarious posltlon of being
the swing vote for the weJ} link in the
chain. I don 't want to leave any doubt.,
Pify motion is we completely forget about
it. period." '
Last year, Backus, of Dana P.olnt,
voter. with a 3-2 m~joriLy to apply for
federal reimbursement on c o 11 e 1 e
buildings.
The application was denied because the
buildings were ot'a temporary nature and
tile campus site (at lhat time the interim
campus) was leased and not owned by
the college.
Jn voting for federal akl then, Backus.
a hl1q school counselor, said, "Being in
education, J know it Is toygh to get the
lhlngs wou want. Whether people want to
rtalize it, we are In competition with
olher junior colleg~ for money our peo..
pie are paying for. 11
Asked why lhe turnabout In his ~I·
Uon, Backus said, "No apparent reuon.
We're just going to go it alone, thal'a
all ."
Backus first switched and voted against
federal aid shortly before he stood. for
re-election in April. He helped defeat an
application lor rederal money to help the
coUere buy audio-visual equJpment.
Backus explained at that Ume ht didn't
want Wtrudors to &et wed to ha.vine
JederaUy paid for equipment when the
money supply would be turned off In a
couple of years. He stlU Aid then that be.
put buildings in a diUerent category.
At the time or his prHledion vote.
B.ackus denied his eland wu motivated by any consideration ol the up-combig
elecUon.
;,. P·entagon Says ~ .
100 000 ' . -
'
. ' ..
• DAILY "ILOT llttl ,.,_,.
FIREMAN RICK GRAMS WARMS UP 'OLD NO. I'
Fi1~t l'nvino Moro Velu1bla Then. You Might Think
Down the
Mission
Trail
Saddlehack Votes
Go for .i\raujo
SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Vote'rs of
the Saddleback Valley area along the
Santa Ana -San Diego Freeway Went along
with cenlral county voters Tuesday in
their preference for Dr. Doris M. Ar~uj~ ,.s county Board of E:ducation trustee.
Dr. Araujo. a conservative. defeated
Richard L. Acton, a moderate, !n the
district four race, 5,~41 voles to 3,•86 with
Philip Ramseyer, who withdrew but not
in lime to get his name off the ballot,
receiving ZJ2 votes. , Here's how voting went.in consolidated
precincts of the Saddleback Valley are8::
O'Neill School, Mission Viejo -Araujo,
28: Acton. t5;"Ra:mseyer. 9. .
OUvewood School, El Toro -Araujo,
28: Adon. 15; Ramseyer, 9. .
Sllverado Community Center -Arau10,
28: A•on, 10; Ramseyer, 4. .
Tustin l\femorlal School (lncludmg
Irvine) -Araujo , 35; Acton, 16:
Ramseyer, none.
e Bofe·ln-ORe Conte•t
MISSION VIEJO -If a golfer seems
to be taking an extra long time on the
12th green at the Mission Viejo goU cl~b,
he might be getting In a few practice
"1<1~ for the hole·i~ne contest.
The gt1U competiUon wlll . ~ ont:. ?f
the new attractions during MisSlon V1e10
Days Sepl. 6 and 7. Various activities
.. -111 lake place in several parts of the
community on both ~ys. . , Other new events will be a steer-r1d1ng
contest and an uphill bike race. The lat-
ter v.ill have several elimination races
with only the winners racing for the
championship. Highlighl o{ the two-day fesUvilies will
be a barbecue on Sunday on the 12th, 13th
and 14th fairwa ys of the golf course.
e 'B•ll Bog•' Champs
MISSION VIEJO -The recreaUon
center baseball league wound up its
11eason with the Ball Hogs laking home
first place honors.
Tied for second were the recreaUon
aenter and the Mission Viejo Co. teams,
witf! tl".e Presbyterian €hJrch and Martin
P.faraudera also partlciplting.
The nexl adult 1ports program will be
the basketball league, which will begin
play ;n December. Teams mM' begin
signing up now and must contain 90 per·
cent Mislion Viejo residents. There will
be: 14 teams in lhr« divisions.
I
Laguna's First
' '
Fire Engine
Livl3s in Glory
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of ~ Dell)' llllff Sllfl
Old fire engines never die, they're just
retired to a corner and dusted every
litonday.
Laguna Beach's firat fire engine,
number one, is alive and well, but retired
at the city's Agate Street Fire Station.
Number one huddles next tO the new
streamlined and bnife.like American La
France pumper in the tall atauofi garage.
Il's hacd to imagine that only 31 years
separ3te them.
Number one was bought by the City or
Laguna Beach In 1931 for $7,500 from the
Seagrave Fire Apparatus Company of
Columbus Ohio. Tbe new pumper cost
IS0 ,000.
For 27 years, the "Seagrave," as the
firemen call Jt, served lhe city as the
main piece of fire equipment_ Seagrave
was retired from active service with the
department in 1961.
"We went from ruhnint; with the siren
to going without siren -the Seagrave
was aJWays the thlrd 1 (last) trµck in
anyway -· Uien to jWlt staying "°"1<•" Walt il<ning, ca~ at the ~te Str<et
station said. •
Now, the Seagravt !J a show piece.
It rolls in every city l)arade'
At Christmas lime, the Seagrave is rid-
den by Santi Claus as . he parades
tlirough tc>wn to his temporary home by
the library. The Seagrave is 11eed a1ao al
the firemen's Christmas party .for ridel •
for the chlldrtn'.
In June, St.agrave went to the County
Fairgrounds r6r the Orange County Fir~
Show.
"Old fire trucks become qu.ite. valuable
lo fire department aervlce in publk: rela·
lions." Fire Ch;ef Homer MaM said.
"We would get very little money if It
y,·ere sokl," the Chief 1akl.
Firemen at the Agate Street StaUon
have kept the Seagrave in immaculate
condition. _
Only a rew chi111 in the paint, a broken
red lens and the cracked leather driver'•
seat show the: truck's Ytatl ol ler'Vice.
Each A1onday. a crew starU up the
Seagrave and runs It out onto the
driveway to dust H off.
Beneath the ton1 red hood covered With
gold leaf acroll work rumblea 1 111:
cylinder enelne.
The Seagraves rolls on its original
tires, Jn its Um~ the truck baa accumu.-
lated only Ult road miles.
However, the enaine bu far more time
than that. The engine al.so powers the
Seagravt pum,p, capable of spewing MIO
gallons of water per minute.
"One Ume, It pumped for elghl houri
stral"1t." Capt. Renina said.
N. Viets M.oved South
-
Hinshaw
Wants His
Own Lawyer
By mOMAs FORTUN!
Of tfll Dlltr l'I"" Steff
Peppery Orange · County Allei&Or
~ndrew J. ffi:nshaw W,dnelday aslr:ed
J\Oard of Supen:'.iJOfl ~tblr& a fl!JY.•¥ ~tJ
lomey to reprnent"~ lo1noe'bl JOpJ'
matt.en.
In a letter ,Jo su~isors, h' said it ta
a~ dear 11111 1111 o1Uce•1 rtla·
t1001hlp with Coonty Cou...t Adrian
Kuyper ls irreconcilably breached.
Hiruhaw: eoritended Kuyper bu made a
mockery b( the I Client•attorney "nil•
tionshlp by deciding to detetmlne himaelr
'lli'hen and how the client shall be
repreHJ'lted.
. ·• ~ DAILY ,IP..OT Stiff 1'111!"
Sprucing Vp
"
He also charged Kuyper with conflict or
interest in encouraglnJ: Newport-Mesa
Unified School Dlstrid to file le&al acUon
against the aaseasor over asseument of
land involved in tbe Upper Newport Bay
lanci' swap.
Kuyper, on 'vacation, was unavailable
to comment on Hinshaw'• char1es.
Laguna Par,b Department employe Ted Parker shovels topsoil
Wo one of ei~ht new , planters iristalled in area around Main Beach·
fo help beautify downt~wn area. Each p~anter ~ost $44 .• while ht~
biscus plants they contain go for $4, according to city offic1als. Plant· But Clayton Parker, Kuyper'1 chief
assistant, s&ki conflict of interest on the
part of county COUMel is spelled out in
the state goVernment code 11 IJ'OUDdt for
aupervlB<Jrs to employ private legal
counsel for the .assessor.
ers first ap~eared Monday. ·
"But a difference of _opinion doeJn't
make it a conflict of interest," Parktr
said.
Hinshaw conceded that be does not
think Supervisors will grant bit request
for private counsel: He sa!d he has met
twice with superVlsora in cloetd~oor
session over bis rift with Kujper and
supervisor• were not aympathetic to his
Colorful Era of Laguna
P"layhouseComingtoEnd
requ~t then. ·
The threatened school district suit has
come up since that Ume.
Hinshaw aays the county a.uessor's of·
fice hu legal matter• pendina. several of
which have been postponed, that requll"9
~e lmmedlate . service of. "qualllied
counsel. 11
•
TM long 11.nd colorful era of the old
Laguna Playhouse will draw to a clost:
this weekend, while a new era will bealn
with the dedication of the $500,000 4guna
Moulton Playhouse Sunay. .(Related
story, Page 29). ·
'I'he final curtain in the 46-year-old
theater ·will drop ?otonda)' reyening with
Shirley To U.N.~
White 'House Mu·m on Post
SAN ~LEMENTE (UPI) -The Ziegler Wednesday labeled as "totally In·
movles't "Utile Miu Marker•• may accurate" reports Mrs. Black would be
become a United .Nations diplomat. appointed ambassador to the United Na·
Shirley: Temple Black, an ardent Uona Educational, Sclenlillc, and Cultural
RepubUcan ,who km. her bld lot a con-.Organization, but he said noU1ing about
gresslonal seat 18'l year, ha1 confirmed an appolnbnent to the U.N. delegation.
·that ft baa been offered a Job in the Annouocement of the makeup of the
Nixon admlnialrlt:lon, but would not uy U.S. delegaUon to the U.N. w~ not e1-
whlt it was. pected_untll ont week at the earliest.
' The Wtltem White House rtfu.ed lo-The 40-year-old former actress, a resl·
d11 io conllm) or d..,,. publllllod reporta dent ol the San Franclsco, suburb ol
that lht former child film ~r ~-be Woodside, today was en route to Hawaii,
named to tbe United states deJeiaUori of whlcb Js also the home of former am·
the UN'• l4th General A1..,.bly, COO.-bul!ld« Claro Booth Ll<e. . ,
venlng Sopt. 11. . • ~~ j,qce bid 1'!th 'Wloldy 4iacuased
Preslc!enUal PrOll 5ecr<tary Ronald for ~ UNE.IQ!) poot b1J1 toc1!11lf told 1 ~ N\aoo lidet lhe: did oot want to cOnhnfite ' bot-· the ' tolaDdl Intl ' the Paris Credit Law Signed u~ 11ea<1quanmi • . .
SACRAlllEN'!O (AP) -Calilomla
credit card ownm would not nteeSQrlly
have to pay for charges on lost or stolen 1
cards Wlder a bill Qned into law by Gov.
Req:an. -
Mtl. ·Black'• twQe came up for the
lJNESCO poo\ when It '!II iffmed l\lrt.
Luce had"'Withdrawn heri.
·In Honollilu. Mrs. Bloc~ .,;m atttnd 1
tealinonla) dinner !or U.S. Stn. Hiram L. Fonc (!I-Hawaii).
I •
the closi ng of "Ladies' Night in a Turkish
Bath." ...
Dating back to 1923, the original
plafhouse has aeen nearly ~ .. pro--
dllctions on Its stage.
During the war ,years, the theater' was
given over to the USO, and rrmilned
dark until 1948. It has Dourtslled over
since.
The dedication of the neW Laguna
Moulton Playhouse will begtrr at 4 p.m.
Sunday with a reception and tour. ·
Lal.er, Anthony Zerbe and Ro~oe Let
Browne will pment a reading from Edna
St. Vincent Millay. The rtadlng Will be
taped for latt:r teleeastinl as an NBC
special. :·
The actual dedication will begin "1 1
p.m., with Playhouse president. Geoffrty
Riker introducing auest of boOor Mra.
Lewis F. Moulton.
She is lhe major benefactor of the
building fund (811 of which was rltsed by
private aubscripUon). The new 350-feat
theater ii named for her,
Riker will the~ pre.,ent the key·t.o the
Playho"" to Laguna·O.acb l\layOr Oleon
E. Vedder. ,
The first production in llhe new ~ater.
will be Rohen Aoder1911'1 .. 1 Never $ang
for' My · Palher" in Its 'West Coast
preml~e Sept. ·30. . .
. 'NEW YORK (AP) -Tli.,tock rharket .
roested lo another gain tOday with
trading again quiet over mosl of the
teMlon. (Ste quot11Uons, Page• 1&-J9).
The Dow Jones lnduttrlal averaae at a
J>.m. was up 2.97 at 127.75. Advaocu led
declines by about 150 Issues.
Combat Loss
Replaced
In Half Year.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Pentagon ,
said .t~ay North Vietnam sent about
100,000, troops into South Vietnam during
(he '[Jrst half of this year, enough to
"substantially replace.,. enemy combat
Josses. · '
·.The. Pentagon figured enenly lt.illed
durllil that poflOd ·at'IUl.1 but Hid fhai
kiss waukl .be-apanded when Jlrf~
Woond!d •'Id delectlona are added in.
It ' .... the ~Int ~""' in ID'1lllll thal the IJll...e ll'l""Jil'llt hu releued
inRltration figures and came at a time
when 1be Pentagon was seeking to play
down lhe idea that it stands ln sharp
dl.sagreement W:lth the State De.Partment
over lhe significance of a recenl inflltra~
tion decline. .
·Defense apokemian Jerry FrieclJeim,
asserting that 'there is no disagreement,
said both agencies agree that infiltration
is lower this year and that there may be
a decline of enemy ' strength In South Vietnam as a result. ,
But Yr"hereas the State Department
said U viewed the development as "sig·
nificant," Friedheim said : "We inter•
pret this cautiously.'' Friedhelm said the
100,00Q..man infiltration figure ·for the
!irst half of 1969 i.!I half the infiltraUon
figure for the corresponding period in
1968, but he said any comparison of the
two figures "must be made cauUously"
because of special factors which elisted
last year.
Among these, Frledheim &ald, are the
fact that in early 1968 North Vietnam
was preparing for the blg.Tet offensive.
He said also the halt of the U.S. bbmblng
of North Vietnam last fall and weather
facton over Laos this spring must be
considered in any assessment of this
year's lowered infiltration.
Friedheim said that whlle the enemy
may have suffered a sli&ht lou in
strength in South Vietnam, his strength
"remains sufficient to conch.1ct operaUoQl
under his present itrategy." That atrat·
egy this year, be said, has been marked
tiy fewer large unit actions .
Friedhelm used the 100,000 lnfllt.raUon.
figure, which compares: with 250,000 all
last. year, because he said he did not have
"specific liglll'es which would ,be mea~
lngful for public release.'.' ·
He explalnid that specific infiltraUon
figures, which art gleined from· aerial
oj)scrvation, agent · reports and sensor
s,Jgnals, are subject to considerable ~
flnement u time puses.
Friedlleim .aid the 100,0l>O could be oil
either way by "some thousands."
Orange·· Coaaa
Weather..
Hazy sUNhlne following · cloudy
morning skies ls Friday's Weather
picture, with ~stal temperaturts
Jn the middle 70'• and Inland mer·
curyupto•. ,t
INSmE TODAY
The final· curtain '°'"" -on the old .Laguna P!auhotUt a.
o·. 45·11tar IOQ'd conw1 to a clolt.
Sec Entart.ahi.mnt, Pao• 20. --.. --. $yl'fla ,.,.... ,,
f9Clll .... 11-1J --.............. T-. -,, w-. ... ....... ... --..
----------~~---------·-·· .
-· I
I
I
IWLY PILOT L
WITNESS
"AGAINST
THfWAR
OAU.'I" PILOT lllff P"'tt
WAR PROTESTORS LINE UP NEAR WESTERN WHITE HOUSE FOR SILENT VIGIL
AFSC S.y1 Its Demonstration Aimed •t Government Polley, Not Pre1id1nt
President Plans
Dam Dedication
After _Departure . . .
President Ni100 will take his goU clubs
and family back to Wuhlngton on Sept
8, ending •· one-motnh working vacation
at the West.em White House ln Saa
Clemente/
En route to the natioo'1 capital, he will
. stop over at Del Rio, Tex., where tie and
President Din Ordat or Mexico will
jointly dedicate tho 411 million Amlatad
J Spanish for "friendship") Dam.
The dam is on the Rio Grande, 11 miles
upstream of Del Rio. IL! construction,
which began aix yeara ago, was financed
l>y the u .S. and Mexico.
White House spokesmen sald Tuesday
the meeting of the two chief eiecuUve.s
1vlD provide Nixon and Ordaz '"Ill op-
.portuntty to renew presidential con.
verutions on matters of mutual in-
terest."
Ordaz laat 1pok' to an American Prell·
dent lut December, just btfore Lyndon
Johnllon liniahed out his term.
NiJon'a achedule between now and
SOpL I remainl fllrly llulblf, except for
a planned appearanc<'.a\ thl Govemora'
COnference ln Denver, Colo., on Sept. Z,
the day after Labor Day.
Leonard.V. Moss
Rites on Friday
Funeral aervicea for Leonard V 1 Moss,
a Los An&eles land developer and Laauna
Beach real estate man, will be held Fri·
day. Mr. Mou died MOl'lday at the 11e of ...
one of the oriaJnal property owners and
land deVelopers alOlll Hollywood'• Swuel
Strip. Mr. Mou wu a member aod prui·
dent of the Stwet Strip Clamber of Com-
merCe for 25 yean:.
Mr. Mosa worked and lived during the
put year in Laguna Beacb at 1081 N.
Coa<t Hl&hway.
Services will be held at 10 a.m. at the
Oakwood Memorial Park tn Chataworth.
hfr. 1'1oss 11 survived by three
daughters, Mn. QuenUn SllloT of CllllOI•
Park, Mrs. Alan Korsen of Encino, and
Mrs. Carl Stannann of Llauna Beach;
and four 1randcl\lldren.
UAllY PJll)T
awtO~ COM1 f'Vtllltml9 COWWfY
••Mrttc.w ... ,.,....., ... "*'--'
..... I. om.,. VICI,........, _,o.w.i ..._
'""''' Kwtll ·-.... A. M"'\'lM --llch•r.I P. N•R ..__
(;lly bllw ---222 hf•1t A"9,
MtlU•t Adil''"' 1.0. 11• &U, t2i51 --C.tt ...... ! .. ...,.., ~"""' .. ..,.., ..._, "11 #WI ....... ....,.
~-tMUii ••·--
•
Quakers Disavow Ties
With Protesting AFSC
By RANDY SEELYE
Of "'* Dfll1 '""'' lltff
The American Friends Service Com-
mittee, which picketed the Western While
Hw.e qalnst the war ln Vietnam
Wedneaday, iJ said to be the "liberal
voice" of the Quakers •
SeYenty.flve members of the AFSC
held the allent vllil 1n San Clemente ask·
i"I that the U.S. withdraw all trqops
from South Vietnam immediately and
concentrate on probltm1 al home.
Today the California Yearly MeetinJ:,
an organluUon of 36 Quaker Churches In
the state. aaJd thq are In no way con-
nected wllh AFSC.
"We ·do oot ao for most of the AFSC
idtas,'' a s~an for the Yearly
Meeting, headquartered In WhltUer, 111d.
AFSC said today that they wtro
plckeU., the pemment'1 policy and not
spedncally President Nixon, who b a
Q\llker. Nll:on ii a member of tbt Fint
Friends lllurch In Eut WblW.,..
"We &ave the Nixon AdmlnlJtraUon six .
months to conclude the war 1n Vietnam
and they haven't done it," James
Newton. who led lhe prolesi for AFllC
yesierday, said.
'"'' ..... p ii plcketln1 the ... , In Vi•~ nam by rwtinl 1 llsi o! Amtrlcam kllied
In Vietnam, lalcen from tho Coqrwjol>
al Record. They oblerved perlodJ al
silence 1n respect for the VletnamtH
dead. ,
"AFSC b not COMocted will> Qualcer
churche1 and not all Qualcen ballava the
same thtnas. They ere more liberal than
moat Ytarlf Meet~ Mtmbera,11 the
WlUttler spokesman aaid.
Elinor Aahkenuy, public rel1Uw
dittctor for AFSC, confinned the Yearly
MeeUng organiuUon's feelings.
"We are more liberal lhan .some of the
Yearly Meetings. We are the liberal voice
ot the Quakera."
Mn. AahRDazy WU quick lo add lhal
not all members of AFSC are Quakers. ''I
would say that most of the ro,000 people
on our mailing liBt are not Quakers. Our
1roup is made up of people with concerns
for peace, human dipity and human
ri(hl&. .
"If memberl ol our group were dr1wn
from Ule 100,oOO Qllaken•ln thll country,
we would have much less support," lhe
Aid.
Callfornla..and Ore1on are the only two
1tate1 in the country that do not have a
representative 1uun, on the Board of ·
Dlrec1ora oJ AF'SC.
The American Friends Service Com·
mtttet, whlcb hu been in emtence alnce
World War I wu awa,rded the Nobel
Peace Prize 1n ltl7. It was preaented to
the AFSC .and to the Fritndl Service
Council of Loodon. They received tbe
award for programs of r e f u I e e
ulillallce durilll the flnl and -world wan. .
Mra. Alhkenuy Aid AFSC ii made up
ol two major conunl~, Puce Educa-
tion a.id COmmunltj> lleilUOlll.
The Peace Educab committee led
the vl1ll at Sm Clemente Weclnuday.
''They offer drllt -linl to young
men and i.1 them know of le&al
alternaUvea lb-..me.~· she llld.
The Community ReliUon1 committee Is
primarily concerned with racial and
eduo1tionll taaues.
"We do not mak! demand• on the
rell11"'11 and pollUcal bellef1 of our man-..... " . -·· Silo declined lo ny II Joines Newton or
David ll!unn>, leaden of lhe lfOUP that
protated in San Clementi, are Quakers.
Mn. Aahkenuy Aid the lfOUp 11 made
up of people from all religjous, racial and
pollUcal beliefs.
The naUonwlde beldquarter1 for the
AFSC is in PhlJadelphla and is controlled
locally !rem the office at 980 N. Fair
O.U, Palldtna.
Negro Wins EOP Position;
Mexicans Blast Decision
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of tf!9 De"' ''"' II•"
A black man, 1o the displea sure of
tome MeXican·Amer\can leaders, i.a the
new director of the Educational ~
portunit.ies Program at UC Irvine.
He Is TimothJ S. Knowles, 25, who
comes to Irvine from the aame post at
San Jose St.ate.
Announcement of lht appointment was
made TUeaday In the name of UCI
Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. Sup-
posed.ly Knowles waa chosen unanlmouJly
by minority student.a on campus ind the
EOP staff, allbolqh Mexican-American
students had to be persuaded not to hold
out ror ooe of their own for Uie position •
It WU learned that 0Uc1no atudtntl
gave their consent wben told a job offer
u usLrtant dean of student.a bad been
extended to a Mexlcan·Amertcan.
"Thue ls an offer out to ' 1 very hl&hly
qualified Chicano," Vice Chancellor for
Student Affairs John C. Hoy said ... We
hope to be able to make posltlvt In·
nouncement very shortly."
As director of EOP, Knowles Will head
a program that screens and admits
disadvantaged sludents to UCI on the
basis of promise, without any llmltaUon
based on their prior a c a d e m J c
perform1nce.
He wu one of 10 applicant.a for the
EOP dlreclorllhlp, .a !leld that Included
four blacU, four Cbic&nOI and two
Anglos, according to Hoy.
Strong criUcl.sm of the appolnlment h11
CGme from Mexican·Ametlcan leader
Ralph Echave, who In a lttter lo
Chancellor Aldrich wroll:
"I peraonally quest.bi the ver1clty of
tht An&lo chlJl<tllor at UC! and l am
fOl"ted to concur with the Indians that
white man speaks with forked toniue."
Echa ve contend• that the League of
United Latin American Citizens, of which
he Is state civil rlghli cha.irman, wa1 not
notlfled 11 promised of lhe deadline for
applying for tht job ; that Knawles does
not meet either by education or by ex·
perience the publiahed job requirement!!,
and that the 50-50 raUo for black and
Chicano admissions this fall la not being
held to.
The new EOP director was Su;>postd to
have a masters degree plus four yean of
experlenct in 1tudent related acUvity,
Echave said. "My information is that
Knowles has but one year of experience
and a bachelors d e I re e. This ii
discriminatory to those persona who
would have applied if the requlremcnll
had been less."
Knowles graduated from San Jose.State
in 1967 with dual bachelors degrees in
mathemaliel and physical education. He
stayed at the college as a lecturer and
teaching assist.ant and be<:ame the cam-
pus counselor for the· colle1e com·
mltment prolJ'am, ri1in1 in EOP to
b6come its dlrec1or.
Knowles founded the SJS ca1npus'
Blick EducaUon Opportunity scholarship
program and the Martin Luther Klr.i
scholarsblp committee.
He now Is workln1 on a meters degree
and was accepted as a doctoral candidate
in educaUonal Dhllosophs to the Unlver·
1lty ol Oregon bol chooe to lxb the UCI
job lnllead.
Under aireemrnt with Aldrich it w1s
the studenti, two from the Black Student
Union and two from the United Muican-
Amtrican Sludenll, phll !ht EOP
llllf who picked the cllroctot.
At Irvine !ht put yeer EOP tludenl&
numbered Sl bl1ek1, nine Mulcan-Amtr·
leans. one Puerto Rican and one Jtalian.
II ~ lh•l disproportionate Nqro
reprtsentaUon that 1atl1 Zch1ve and
other hfexlcan·Amtrlcan leaders. Twelve
percent of Oran1e County resklenta are
Chicano but le11 than one percent black,
they remll'ld.
I
Nixon Looks
At Inflation
With Aides
By MERRIMAN SMITH
Ul'I Wiii"' Hflilll R-rttl'
President Nixon, after a festive day
with hi.a old political foe, former Presi-
dent Lyndon B. Johnson, today turned his
a(teriUon in San Clemente to a more
serious matter -innatlon.
At the Western White House, the chief
executive scheduled a morning meeting
of his "quadriad" - a lroup of the
federal govenunent's highest ranking
economic e;rperts.
The group Included Treasury Secretary
David M. Kennedy, Budget Director
Robert lifayo; Paul ~f c Crack en,
cha1rman al the Council of Economic
Advisers; and W l I 11 am McCbesney
lt1art.ln, chainnan of the Federal Reserv.e
Board of Governora.
The heat in the national economy has
been a source of deep presidential ~n
cem for some weeks. While White House
officials outwardly pictured today's con-
ference as relaUvely routine, it was
known Nl1on i11 concerned with the con-
Unued upward pressure of living costs,
likely to be a focal point of today's
meeting.
McCracken indicated at a news con·
rerence in Los Angeles Wednesday the in·
flatlonary spiral eventually would be
reversed.
"Basing decisions on (continuing) in·
fla tlon will produc e low rates of return
••• and a substantial amount of discom·
forl for those concerned ," McCracken
said.
He said he dm not eipect to see any
real turnaround in the economy before
the later part of l9ell.
"When you are steering a big ship, it
does not turn immediately when you turn
I.he rudder," McCracken said. "It wlll
continue in the same dlrecUon for quite a
period before It start1 to respond ."
The Nixon and Johnson families said
their farewells late Wednesd ay at El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station, and Nixon
returned ~o the Weatem White Hause for
an extended early evening conference
with Senate Democratic leader fl1ike
Mansfield of l\fo ntana. This w a s
lt1ansfield'1 first stop upon returning
from an Asian tour which included visits
to the Philippines, Indonesia, Burma,
Lao! and Hong Kong.
Nl;ron's n e ;rt scheduled public ap-
pearance was in Denver Monday, Labor
Day, before the National Governor3
Conference. After that, will come a
meeting on the Mexican Border near Del
Rio, Tex., Sept. 8wlth President Gustavo
Diu. Ordaz of Melico. Nlion. then returns
to Washln.tton.
-~·-----.......
OAll.T I'll.OT Stiff l'ltN
'l'M JUST ABOUT TO BLOW MY MIND '
Cat BrHdtr11 Wlft Frett in Anahtim
Silence Surrounds Actions
Of Animal-carrying Truck
Nothin1 has been hell'd tod1y frcm an
Anaheim jungle cat breeder who hqped to
puah on Wednesday from El Centro to
Yuma, Ariz., carrying 50 heat-stricken
cats abOard a trouble-plagued 1949 truck.
"I haven't heard anything and I'm wor·
ried sick," said Mr1. Dorothy Leuthold,
of 7521 Red Gum St., whose husband ls
trying to move the $2{1,000-plu.s cargo to
Florida.
El Centro resident! donated a number
of water cans Tuesday to keep the old
truck's fa ul ty radiator operating -
hopefully long enough for Leuthold to
reach Arizona for major repairs.
"It's just not like my husband ," said
f\1 rs . Leutholcl, who had e.xpeeted a
telephone call and progress report abrut
JO p.m. Wednesday.
She hoped today that perhaps he w~3
just pushing on through and chose not to
ilop and fisk being unable to start the
truck carrying the ir caged animals, m.
eluding a Siberian tiger.
County authorities forced the Leutholdt
to close down their House of Martu, a cat
boardln1 and breeding bu.slness, last Junt
and costly problem• have been develope
lng ever since.
One false start on the tr1MC011linenta!
trip to Florida, where they hope to open a
zoo, ended with a blowtrup englne at
Beaumont.
Leuthold had the vehicle towed home
for addJUonal repairs and started out
again at 5 a.m. last Saturday . only to en·
counter another series of breakdowrui
crossing the desert.
Two pregnant mother leopards car·
ryin& three rare cubs each-sired by a
black father-died In lhe blistering heat,
a Sl8,000 loss, but the other animals were
holding up well at last report.
Mrs. Leuthold said Wednesday a
freeier carried aboard the cage.covered
truck had broken down and 300 pounds of
frozen chJcken suppUe.s I-or the cats' food
wa!i in danger of spoiling.
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VOL 62, NO. 206, 3 SECTIONS, 3.8 PAGES: . ORANGE C®flTY, 1e.(CIFORNI>. • . • TEN CENTS
Noise Law
Ordered
At· Airport
An updated ordinance governing all
aspects of Qrange County· Airport opera-
tions should include aircraft noise abate·
ment provisions, the County Airport
CommWion decided Wednesday·nighL
So commissioners agreed lo a requeSit
by Assistant County Counsel Robert Nut-
tman .that it ~ tabled ror 30 days to see
how noise abatement might be ac-
complished.
The pos11ibility of the county legislating
noise abatement was brought about by a
recent Federal Avialion Agency ruling.
The FAA previously held all authority in
that field.
Nuttman said the County Counsel's Of-
fice will try to work out 90mething that
will not unduly inconvtnltnce commer-
cial &Jrlinea already u1lng the field or
landowners In the vicinl1$.
1be vehicle for noise abatement is to
be an lq)date-after 17 years-of an all-
inc1usive airport operations ordinance
covering everything from sa{ely to the
tmninal building and parking. That
ordinance has been under study for three
month&. ,
"Since the FAA's letter, the county
counsel's office thinks that's the place
where anr noise restriction shoul d ~o,"
Airport Director Robert Bresnahan said .
"We will have to clear whatever we
propose with the FAA," Nultman added.
He said he doubted that could be done in
30 days, but the ordinance will come back
on the Airport Commission's calendar at
that time, ·probably for a progress report.
A previously proposed revision of the
ordinance includes a section guverning
j,et activiUes between lhe hours 'Of 11 p.m.
and 7 a.m. It would make binding what is
now a •eotleman's agreement between
the air~ and the community, Nuttman
aaid. -
The dr~ft of the ordinance was
FW!d 'y 4 n....... c:ocnm~ of Br gAA, 'Hattman, .lob Torbet, presi-
denl al" the Fi>td·~ Qporators ~alioo; Bill French, PreaidUI <l the
Oial18 'C\IUlllJ I'll~' .Moociatfeo, and-
• "1Uch'.l:Utritan, 1pokesinan for free-lance ,, rug!>{ lnatruotors and flying clubs.
Colleges Get
$1.4 Million
From Surplus
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of IM D•llJ ,li.t Sl.tt
Orange Coast and Golden West colleges
today received St.4 million in surplus
money from state sources to pay for
about half of the campuses' renovation
and new building programs.
Saddleback College in the South Orange
Coaat, however, received no funds under
the new Assembly finance bill because of
lta higher total of money for each student
enrolled.
The funds for Orange Coast and Golden
West college.! will be given on a
matching-fund basis.
College spokesmen said their general
fund would be tapped for "about an equal
amount" to pay for the following renova-
tion aod building jobs:
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE CAMPUS
-renovation of the old library for use as
a coonselirig and records-admissions
center; razing of the present building us-
ed' for that purpose; renovation of the
present food services building aklng with
iOOle new construction; upans.ion of the
men'• and women's shower and locker
rooms, and completion of the second
Jlhase or the work to renovate the cam-
P41' electrical wiring systeJn.
GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE CAMPIJS
-construction or a 3(11).seat thealer arts
build I Di; a new police science classroom
and expansion o( !ood services to include
a larger kitchen,
Blds for all the Orange Coast campus
joba will be opened Sept. 4, spokesmen ~Id
Saddleback College, wh.ile not receiving
funds under the recent school aid bill,
will , however, receive a yet unspecified
1um of money for construction under a
senate bill already approved by the
Legialature and iwaiUng Gov. Reagan'•
1ipatlln!, spokesmen said.
Cyclist Scraped
In Mesa Crash
A Newport Beach motorcyclist whotie
m.tchtne crossed a Costa P.1esa street and
collided almost headon with a car
eacaped with fairly minor injuries
\Yednesday night.
Stanley D. Smith, 27, of 112 W, Coast
llighway, NewpQrt Beach, was trealtd
for knee and elbow laceratlon5 at Hoag
Hemorlal Hospital and released.
Motorist Doria M. Purcell, 59, of 1505
E. Octan Blvd., Newport Beach, was not
Injured in the collision on East 161.h
Street near Newport Avenue, ln-
ve1:11ators said.
··~
Newport B each R ealtor
Loses Home to Flames ...
Ne"POl1 Beach rtaltor Leonard Smith,
65, had some paibters in to brighten up
his Westc1iff home Wednesday, but he
wishes now he had never ordered the job.
A cigarette apparently dropped on a
painler'1 tarpaulin in Smith's living room
caused a fire thai gutted his home at 1601
Lincoln Lane Wednesday afternoon and
caused an estimated $15,000 in damage.
Firemen Said the-Ure broke out after
the painters had quit for the day and thC
Smiths were out of the house.
They said the blaze broke out in the Hv·
tng room of the h:<Jme at 4 :1~ p.m. A
nei"bor, Mn:. Richard Sewell, noticed
the smoke and nam~ at 4:30. She caJled
in the alarm. ~
~1ts. Smith returned home at 4:45 p.m.
to see firemen with three trucks fighting
the blaze, which had engulfed her living
and dining rooms.
Flames caused major damage to the
furniture of the two rooms, which had
been poshed toward the. center of the
floor and drape4 With a canvas drop -
OCC Uncovers
$613 'Burglary'
Pre-scbOol tnventory at the Orange
Coast Collea:e student-operated campus
store his uncovered a $613 shortage In
C'lothing, employea told Cost.a Mesa police
Wedneiilay;
Mary A. Oberhaus said the apparel
missing from the OCC shop at 2701
Fairview Road 'faS color·matched and all
of one si:r:e, indicating one person was In·
volved. ·
Police listed the case as a burglary, but
there was no evidence o( forced entry.
~
cloth. Smoke and . waler damap to the
rest of the home was extensive, fimnen
:said. •
There w~ no irljuries, lhey added.
Tustin Oistrict
P osition Sta ys
Conservative
One poliilcat conservaUve ha1 been
appointed to replace anolher on the
Tustin Union High School District .Board.
Howard L. Sell~k. •~rar-old junior college machine shop instructor who
.narrowly missed election in April, was
appointed this week to succeed Board
President John Zisch, who resigned to
move ~ Colorado. ,
Selleck was ·aelected by his two suc-
cessful running mates on a cqnservatlve
slate, Mrs. June Smith and Paul Calhoun,
and Robert Bartholomew. Calhoun. and
Rartholomew are memben of the John
Birch Society.
The fifth board member, moderate
Chester Briner, who defeated Selleck In
April by 100 vbtes, abstained from vot-
1~ on the appointment.
Tustin High Schoo) District cxtendis
Into Mission Viejo, El Torq and Irvine,
taking In lhe San Joaquin Elementary
achool district area in addition lo the
Tustin Elementary · area.
Selleck a Santa Ana resident. was an Industrial arb teacher in the Tustin High
district for eight years, reslgning after a
disagreement with former Supt. Robert
Dahlberg who. later resigned under flrt
from conservatives.
Selleck, during the campaign, criticized
Dahlberg for ..,,allegedl,y mishandlln1 the
district blidget a.nd wasting money.
•
LosS
' ~~~~~:.;a~s::.,.~:e~.t~-~~~
100,000 troops Jnt'o Soutb Yietnam during Def.ense spokesman Jer:ry Frledbelm, Among these, Friedheim sakf, are th•
the first half of this year, enouch to ~ tNt there Is no diaasreement, fact lhat in early 1961 North Vie~
"sub.stanUanu re..,....," enemu combat d aaenclea agree that lnflltraUon was preparing for the big Tet offensive. ~ .-.. ..v is lower thls year and that thert may be He said also the halt of the U.S. 'bombing
losses. . a decline Of enemy strength in South of North Vietnam last fall and weather
The Pentagon figured enemy killed Vleiz,am as a result. factors over Laos this spring must be
during that period at a .sss but said that But whereas the State Department ~dered ln any assessment of lhi•
loss \\'OU Id be expa_nded ·when pr~Del'I, zaid It viewed the development 11 "tfg. year'• lowered inClltraUon.
wounded and defections are 'added In. nlficai:it." Friedhelm 'said: "We Inter-Frledhelm said that while the enemy
It wu the firs t time in mO(lth& that pret this cautiously.'.' Frledhelm said the may have suffered a alight' loss In
the DefeMe Department has released 100,°"'inan~ inflltraUon figure for the itrericth in South Vietnam, 1111 strtncth infiltration figures and came at a Ume first half ot 1969_ Ls half the lntiltrltion "remains sufficient to conduct operaUON
when the Pentagon wu see~ to play rtrure far Ule corresp:>nding period in under bis present strate11." Tliat atrat·
down the Idea that It slandl m sharp 1968, but he said any comoariloo of the egy tbl& year, he sald, ha& been marked
disaareement with the State Department two ·finres i -·muat be made cautiousJ1" by Jewer large unit actlons.
Hinshaw Asks
County for
Own Lawyer
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of t11e o.11r ,. It.rt
Peppery Orange · County Assessor
Andrew J. Hinshaw Wednesday asked
Hoard of Supervisors to l\ire a Private at-
torney to represent his office in legal
matters.
In a letter to supervisors, be sajd it is
abundantly clear that his ollict's nla:.
ti'On.Shlp wlth COunty CocinH:I Adrian
Kuyper 11 irreconcilably breached.
Hinshaw contended Kuyper bu made a
moelmy <l the ·cUent.attorney .nJa.
,.., ... li1 ilrilta to 'd..,. ~r ;w.?· . ..., ·L ~· .. .:.
rtpr~.'l · .....
He "1lo ..... lltlyptr wllll~ ol ~ID ..... ...,.. llW~IMlil
Unfffed Scboot Dfltltcl tO f!U f<taJ lctlon
against ·uw allet80i over U11ei8meot of
land lnvolved in the Upper Newport JJay
land swap.
··Kuyper, on vacation, was unavailable .
W comment en Hlnlhaw's charaes:.
But ClaytOn Park.,., Kuyper's chief
assistant, said conflict of irttertst on the
part of county-counsel is apelled out in
the state aovernment code as grounds for
1upervlsor1 to tmpJoy private legal
counsel for the useuor.
"But a difference of opinion doesn't
make It a conflict or int.er~" Parker
said. ·
Hinshaw conctd!ci that tie. does not
think Super¥1son will grant hi.o request
for private counsel. l:{e said he ha4 met
twice with supervisors in closed~
session over h11 rift with Kuyper and .
supervisor• were not aympalhtUc to his
request then.
The threat~ athool district suit ha s
come up since that time.
Hinshaw say• lhe county assessor's of-
fice has Je1al matters pending, several of
"!hicb have betn postponed, that require
the immediate service of '.'qualified
counsel."
. He 1aid because of the conflict Of in-
terest be asked Kuyper. lo hold In abey·
anct action on all legal mattera affecting
the assessor's office.
He said Kuyper Would.nOt ag~ to stbp
representing hlm and responded:he would
"do my best lo· suspend,. u.n t 11
further notlce .. ~11 endelvpn.m behalf of
}olir office, lni9far u po&,slble cooalstent
with my duties as your counsel."
The Newport-Mesa school district
,;lands to lcae, at least it~pocarily,.about
'500.!Qt in taxe.a: if a&Se$Sment of the Up-
per Newport Bay parcels is voided.
Shirle y Temple
Offered .Position
l 1i Administration
PresldenUal Pren Secretary Ron
Zl.egler saki today Shirley Temple Black,
the one-time movie moppet. 11 under con-
sideration for appointment lo the U.S.
Defigillon to the Unlted NatiollS. .
"She Is not bein1 coilildered !<><
UNE'.SC0,1' he satd,: referring to earUer
news atorjes in todey1i briefing at the
Surf and Sand ·H'otel Jn Llguna ~ach.
Mrs. Black, wbo was defealtd in a tild
for Congress two years ago, ls Only one of
seve.ral namis being ·considered for the
U.S. delegation, Zl!gler said. , .· ,
"But no ·deei:s1on has been made· and I ·
have no a'nnouncement to mj!ike on that ·
today," he Mid.
He menU~ned no other names.
Announcement of the makeup of the
U.S. delegaUon lo the U.N. was not ex·
peeled until next weelt at the earliest.
The 40-year-<lld former actress, a real·
dent of the San FranclSC'O suburb of
Woodside, today was en route to Hawaii,
which is also the home of former am-
bassador.Clare 80oth Luce.
Mrs. Luce'-had 'been~ Widely di5CUssed
for the UNJ:SCO .poit bat r~ntly told
Nixon aides she dld not w}lnt to commute
between the islands: and the: Parts
UNESCO ~ea~quarter1.
* * * Infiltration
Level Down,
Nixon Repc)rts
By JEROME F. COLUNS
Of tM D1Ji, ,li.t INH
The Western White House 'aaid today
the level of current enemy Infiltration In-
to South Vietnam is down from Its hlgh
point or Aug. 11 and 12.
Presidential Press Secretary Rort
Ziegler told a press conference In Lagun1
Beach that he saw no confiict wllh· thil
auessment and that of the Pentagon
earlier in the day.
1'be Pentagon announced that 100,000
enemy troops had poured into Sooth Viol·
nam in the first~ mopths of thiJ year.
and··spa1<~J_or Q>e ~ °'1""fm"lt De.,.. uuant of. JJlll!ltnll are In
unanJmJty oo this," Aid ziea1er. "The i(i·
llllrillan ii ..... -111 ill&hell point .. -
11-14 Pre"1tlenl Nbtoo Is now looklni
at the "lotahllllltloo" be!ft rlldllng 4
deicisJon oii further Uh. tr o o ~
withdrawals from Vietnam. last of
25,COO men ordered wllhdra ,1 br Nixon
aeveral wee ki ago shipped oUi today."-
. "The President has asked ~eport on the significance of enemy ty on
Aug. It and 12 and pOtenU&f tity " ·
1ald Ziegler. "There are a numbtr ~f
thJngs the President must considet tn. cl~Jng enem7 troops In sanctuary .r'eas. It s a c:omplu situation."
Li.do · Woman , 44,
H e'ld in Assault
· Police investigating a neighborhood
di5turbarice over a parking place on Lido
Isle Wednesday arrested a 44-yeaM]d
woman resident on charges or uaaultl:na
an officer.
'f'atrolman Willlam Jessee arrested
J.une Marie Marthens, 44, 107 Via Eholl,
at Jl:20 p.m. after she allegedly refused
to be laken in on peace disturbance
charges and tried to take a swing at the
officer.
Police said the entire Incident w~s
sparked when Mrs. Marthenl and an
unidentified neighbor argued over a park·
ing problem and police were f!llled to set·
lie the matter.
fltrs. Marthens was booked and releas-
ed on her own recognizance. . .
Stoelt Jl erreeu
NEW YORK.(AP)·-Tbe stock market
coasted to another gain today with
trading again quiet over most or the
session. (See ·quotations, Pages 11-19).
Newport Building Resumes . .
Tijuana Placed
Off Limits for
All Servicemen
'The Dow Jones Industrial average at i
p.m. was up 2.9'7 at rn.75. Advances led
declines by about ISO issues.
40-day Cons truction W (!r icers' Strike Ends
ConstrucUon crews faced with lhe Im·
pending rainy suion will atart work
again Tue3day oo t... major fobs in
Newport Beach Idled 49 days by the
heavy eq~ operoton,alrlke.
The Labor diapUte which lalled 40 days
•nd idled m<n than !111,000 <IOllllnl<tlon
workers ln soothern Californlt wu set.-
tied Wednesday nlghl. '
Construction of the lour stone groins In
West Newport and moving oC the million
dollar1 worth of free sand lo be dropped
1n 'between them wlD start Tuesday.
The 1$300,000 slonn drain and traffic
control project ln Westcllff Wiii also
resume 3fter the Labor D•y w"kend.
Both of the jcbs had betn set for com·
pletion in time for the arrival ol'winter
rains.
The most pr~:ulng of the two Is lht
groin project and enauing sand haul .
The free gnd which will doublt lhe sl:i.e
-ol the beach originally plaMed !Of w .. t
Newport fl/Ull be transported befcn the
rain&. come. The estimatod 900,000 eublc yardS ol
clean river sand \fill be cleared out under
a contract let by the Army Corps ol
lin&lneec•. Equipmmt will '°"'e out tona
ol river' &eilimellt clogging tht Santa Ana
river bed. _
Flood Control District spokesmen have
!!aid the sediment, lefl by last winter's
rt'COrd stonn's, should be cleared by mid·
November so thal the river can adequate-
ly handle this winter's runoU.
Vandal& .hit three cranes left on
the bea _iht ,long,strike. "Yanket
Co Hom ias been scrawled on each ~
the machines and vulnerable flxtures, in-
cluding lights. have been damaged .
Sources said the damage &hould bt
repeirtd in time lor work to rts:ume on
lhti 56th Street groin on Tuesday.
Besides · the Westclllf slomi.cirabi and west Newport work, the strike settlement
will affect aioultdbl'<aklllJ !or the huge
Seaboar1f 'l'oweT•ln Newpott Centtr.
'5pole-. fot, • t11e. IrvtJ:ie _ c,.
developer ol the Harbor ~rea't taOest
bUildlng ~ a 111-sloey headquarten for
&!aboord Ffnance Co. ~ Aid no deftnite
~.~n ~for ~;1a~ '1f
Other pro)e<ts In Newport Center, In· cl!Jdlnl the new financial billldlni, ._
mumed today, ht said.
Farther IOUth pn the Orange Coasi the '
nn&1 li11 Job lh Dana Harbor wlll ......,.
l1t loon •a.-11<1-la can be mel;Hirllor
District .......... Hid. .. •
The strike delayed ~lap1 to IOOIO O\lt
.U1~ center .ltdloil& of, the harbor'•
marina. ,
The strike Involved 20,000 operat1n1 ·
llJ«.STl!IK~.Jl!Oll, Pac• I) -----
.
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Navy ordered ~ Mexican border clfy of Tijuana "off
limits" today to the 150,000 nillltary•men
and women based in Sou\bern California
because. of expolfure lo1narcot1ci.
A 30-day llmit was let, stahtrig about
Sept. 15.
Thfl acUon tfU 'tak"en by the 11th naval
di.trlct at the 'rlqutlt ol Adm. Thomas
Mocit'er. chief Ofnaval operatlooa, a Navy
spo!<e1111in Ald. ' The 11th 'district
supervilfl al military pttiOfmt!:I. · In·
eluding Army· and Air Force, '"ln cases ·
like tb11," the spokeam~n old.
No plap has bee fonnulatect, yet Of'I
MW' lo tnforee. the blft or whether to ex-
tend it to olher j>ar1I of llaJa ~Ufomla,
Iii< annot1~m"1t flkl· ., . U.S. Oil ltaey poraannel are l~bkkl<n ,
1o enter exk:o .in ·un11onn. Tb6 Navy
malntflna a 1borJ patrol headquarler1 1t '
th,e Sab Ysidro, c.Jlf., Border. croMlnl·
In lt!f the Na)'l' rejected , pl tu by
aome nonmilitary grobpa lo put Tljdna
o!l lhnlts on ground• that relatlona'wlth '
Mexico might be disrupted.
Weatller
Hazy sunihtnt followlna: cloudy
morning akles ii Frlday'1 weather
picture, with coutal temperalurea
tn the middle 70'1 and Inland mer-
eury up lo IO.
. INSWE TODAY
The final curtain comts dow11
o~ t_lfe old Lo[llina Pl"!lilowc ae • o. •S·11ear ·ldQC comt1 to o close.
St1 Entcrkdnmtnt, Page 29. --.. Or•,. c""" • IY• ...,.. It JtcW...... , .. ,, -.... StMll ..,.,. ,.,, ·-.. ,_, .. -. ... ........ u
WWlt """' +~
' 1\
J IWl.Y PILOT II
' ~J -Gladly Take~ 'SpotligJtt ~Fro1n Nix.0;111
By BELEN mOMAS
' ·REDWOOD NATIONAL PARK (UPI)
~ PmldtDt Nllon cave former Prt.sl-
-LJftdall B. -Ibo .... gpt ~-lbtmoi-ndwoocl &.--Md Johmon taolt It. .,; 'It began as 1 lovetest with Nl1on pour·
mg on Tuawtyle hospitality for the ex· ~~den&. on bis Glst birthday at lbt
.Western Whit& House. Hat in his hand,
.IOlillng ihyly and acknowled&lng the
.trlbutes as a gracious guest -elder
)tatesnun Johnson sat back at first aod
jet Nixon do all the la!kini.
• ..
'IbeD the Nlxom and the Johnsons flew
QUAKE
WITNESS
AGAINST
.TH E'WAR '
hen lodedlcala thl "Lady Bini John""' Wha\-wupbnvlnllpJ-.
Qmre1'>--in a wtlOCled wonderllD!f YfiUl at hla , ~· rlCODteur best, u. J,OllO ,..,. old. •Ith p mi fllllaltd polii!cal '*"' u.r.w.
1t -all .. hippy. 'l11e cheery ·...,."' ·Ill .. -... -Jiii pollll. ...,
•t the airport ... the fttendly mci.. 'lbt.. 1111111, ~· J.,_ Ill' NYlll
, .. lormtr pollllcal 1 ... walbd .W. lw t1141 lie w ... 'l "• tllo ,...,.,_. but be
aide a1cmC lhl feooe, udl """' bolli WOllld like lhl !onner ~ lo uy • · hands to 1rett ram. few words.
They hJd to mucb "in common," Nixon With some alacrity, Johnson -makinc
kept saying. his first bill JRlbllc appearance lllnce he
Johnson kept nodding In agreement un-""ent Into hibematlon seven months aa:o
tll Nixon brought up bis hero "Teddy" -came up to bat.
Rooaevelt u the president "who J?Ul • "President Nil.on was talkln& to you
much 'emphasb on cooservatlon, and about some of bis politieal herOtl and l
pralsecl hill> to the sky. Gil"' I mi«ht be f)llrdooed U I alao ....,.
'
DAILY rlLOT l lllfl 'Mi.
• WAR PROTESTORS LINE UP NEAR WESTERN WHITE HOUSE FOR ~!LENT VIGIL
AFSC S•y• Its Demonstration Aimed •t Government Polley, Not P r11lcl1nt
Quakers Disav&w Ties
• •
With Protesting AFSC
By RAmJV SEELYE
ot ltJe DlllY .. lllt l ll'ff
The American. Friend.a Service Com-
miUee1 which picketed the Western White
House agalrul tile• tar i6 Vietnam
Wednesday, Is sald lo be the "liberal
voicf:" ol. the Quakers. . , . Seventy.five members llf the AFSC
held the sUent vlgU tn San Clemente ask-
ing tb:al the U.S. withdraw all troops
from .south Vietnam immediately and
concenttai.e on problems at home.
Tocfv the Californla Yearly Meeting,
an organization of 35 Quaker Churches In
the state, said they are in no way corr
nected with AFSC.
··we do not go for most of the AFSC
ldeu," a spokesman for the Yearly
J.feeting, headquartered in Whittier, said.
AFSC said today that they were
picketing the government's policy and not
15pecifically President Nixon, who is a
Quaker. Nl.mn is a member of the First
Friends 'Church tn East WhltUer.
"We· gave the Nis:on Administration six
months to conclude the war in Vietnam
and they haven't done it," James
N twton, who led the protest fur AFSC
yisterday. said. . The group l5 picketing the war in Viet-
nam by nadtnl a list of Americans killed
in Vietnam, t.U:en from the Congresaion-
al Record. They observed period! of
&ilence in respect for the Vietnamese
dead.
"AFSC is not connec:t.ed with Quaker
churches and not au Quakers believe the
&ame things. They are more liberal than
DAllY PILOI
ou.w• COU1 "'* lll4nt0 CCIMP»l'f
a,Mtt N. WtH
~ ............
J•til •. Oltlt'f
~,,... ... o-.-~
1\1111•• 1e...,11 ....
n,.M•• A. M11rp.f111
""""991 ... ••tter
, J•re1111 F. C.11111 --(Jtr h llw
'" .......... Offtd
12'1 I w .. t 11111111 ••~''"'''
·\hili11 M4rt•t PJJ. 111 1111. t1,6J,
~ 0... Ofllka
('•M ,._I -...,,., ..., IMf.tf L-19Mf!:tn~atlfl'l' ....... :Mh .....
,.
m011t Yearly Meeting Members,'' the
WhltUer spokesman·aaid.
Elinor .Ashkenazy, public relations
director tor AFSC, confirmed the Yearly
Meeting organization's feelinis .
"We are more liberal than some of the
Yearly Meetings. We are the liberal voice
of the Quakers."
Mrs. Ashkenazy was quick to add that
not all members of AFSC are Quakers. "I
would say that moat of tbe 10,000 people
on our malling li!t are not Quakera. Our
group is made up of people with concerns
foe peace, human dignity and human
rights.
"If members of our group were drawn
from the 100,000 Quakers In this cOO.ntry,
we would have much less support," .she
said.
California and Oregon are the only two
11tates in the country that do not have a
representative 11tilhg on the Board of
Directors ol AFSC.
The American Friends Service Com~
mittee, which hu been in existence aince
World War I was awarded the Nolle!
Peace Prize in 1947. It was presented to
the AFSC and to the Friends Service
Council of London. Tbey rectlved tbe
award for programs of r e f u g e e
assistance during the first and second .
~·orld wars.
Mrs. Ashkenazy said AFSC is made up
of two major committees, Peace Educa·
lion a.id Community Relations.
The Peace Educalion commiUee 1ed
the vigil at San Clemente Wednesday.
"They offer draft counseling to young
men and let them know of lea:aJ
alternatives to service,'' lhe said.
The Community Relations committee is
primarily concerned with raclal and
educational Issue$.
Not Guilty Plea
Given by Dealer
A llarbor Area auto dealer Wednesday
entered an innocent plea in Harbor
lifunicipal Court to a flve~nt misde-
meanor complaint charging mislcadi.na
advertising in the sale of cars.
Court action came on District Attorney
Cecil Hicks' complaint qalnst Robert L.
Swick, owner of Harbor Doc11e 1n Costa
Mesa.
Atldrney Paul CaruJo, repruentinc
Swick, aaid his cllent was "ourttaed" by
the charge.a. Caruso also declared Swick
waa only part owner or the d<alarahlp
when the five allea:td viol.aUona occurred
In May and June. Munldf)lll Judp
Don&1d Duncan aet a jury trial for Nov.
Jll. Swick w11 released on blJ own
recOplltanct.
Greek Bank Rocked
ATHENS (AP) -An explosion rocked
the m1ln office of lhe Commerd1l Bank
or Greoct Tburaday shortly ari.r warntnc
phone calla to newa qeoclei from
persoM ldentlf)'lnJ themselves a s
membera of the anU1ovenunent ftOUP
called Akrlt.as.
From Pqe l
STRIKE ENDS ..
engineers in all Sootbem California areas
e1cept San Dlea:o County.
Its !etUement aJao will 1Uarantee that
students will be able to attend classes on
time at S.:ddleblck Junior C:Ollece, at its
pennanent site ln Mission Vie)o.
Starting dates for c\aSRs were
P,OllpoDed 21> yeeb beca""' ol tbe
sLrike. College apokrelmen said that the
cont.ractor for street rramn,. Partinl
lots, sidewalks and pavJ.ng would start
next week on the site.
"It's a dustbowl now, and it'll probably
be that way for the neit two weeb or ao,.
but ~e·re aure we can eet the students tn
ln time for school, Sept. 22," a
spokeaman said.
Small jobs -trenching and digging of
foundations aod plumbing holes -were
accompli~ during the strike under a
special permit, he said.
An estimated 90 perctnt of construction
was halted by the ltrlke.
The new contract. raUfied by the
operating engineers membership Weemes..
day night, provides an immediate 50-eent·
an-hour raise retroactive to July 21 and
an additional 35 cents an hour on Oct. 1.
It means an 80.cent-an-hour Increase
each year (or the nP.Xt four years. Tht:
package comes to M.26 an hour at the
end of the contract.
Besides idllna: the heavy equipment
operators the strike left an esUmated
300,000 construction workers out of work.
Still to be settled is a strike by 1,000
members of the AFL-CIO Plumber's
Union. No progress bas been reported in
that labor di!pute.
Court Refuses
Quick Ruling on
Peace Parade
A three-judge appellate Plnl!!l In Los
Angeles Federal Court today refused to
rule immediately on an application by the
Ptace Action Council -(PAC) for
perrniMion to parade Sunday in San
Clemente.
The PAC seeks an injunction lo prevent
their being denied use ot San Clemente
Beach State Park IS a staging ll'Ound for
an anti-war rally near the Western \Vhite
House.
The judicial trio took the matter under
submiulon alter bearina AJ1Ull!•ntl from
American Civil Ltbertlt1 Union Lawyera
A. L. Wlrln Md Fnd Okrand lot lhl PAC
Md Deputy Attorney G<nerol Charlea
McKesson !ot the stai.. No dai. hu betn
sot lot releue oi their decision.
A court clt.rk cornmenttd: "Wt can on-
ly ASIUlllO that the rulJng will be In our
hands bef«e ciOM of court bo1lnesa Fri·
day."
PAC offlctn look their demands to
federal court aft.er fallurt to obtain
permission for the parade from Oran.it
County Superior Court.
Local court action against the 1tate has
been abandoned.
•
Uoned a Roosevelt," aaid Johnson wltb a
~·ry Crin.
"While Theodore Roo&evtlt wu one oC
our lful pru1ctent1, -of our II'•(
~ leaden, there was another'
~t .'. . that was most slrlkingly
noted la tbt field of. conservaUon."
Hi& arms fialljng, he made it clear he
wu talking about bis kil1d of Roosevelt -
Franklin Delano.
Taking It from there, Johnson began lo
tell stories about Churchill, Truman and
hll daddy wbo ~ to aay when he was a
Utile boy 11Son, you 'Will never know what
It ti lo be father unW )'OU .,. • father •
City Employes
Health Plan
Faces Scrutiny
The new health insurance Plan for
Newport Beach city· employe& '.aitacked
by aeveral diqruntled insiJranee aa:ents
Jaat sprint wUl receive a consultant's
scruUny 'lAter this year.
A decislon on the extent of the con·
sultant's service.a and the choice of the
independent consultant should cerne in
Jate September when the city's broker of
record lilts specllicauons or the 'vastly
revised health Insurance packaa:e.
'l11e -city's selection ol the plan and
reliance on their broker, Wllliam lteltner.
dmr fire from several competing agents
who waoted a chance to bid for the
policy.
The .insurance package, which was
given along with a ftvt percent raise to
city employes, includes the city's total
payment of inllll'aDCe premiums. It also
includes a dental plan on a deductlble
s)'llan.
Cly employes, staff and councilmen all'ftCf that tbe plan was a vast im~
provement over the years-old previous
group insurance. · ,
But the agenfl, who numbered about
four, and former Newport Beach Coun-
cilman Dee Cook disagreed.
The aaenta demanded the right to bid
on the policy. Cool< assailed the council
ror spending too much on employe health
benefits.
As a consequence city councilmen Mon-
dPy agreed to have Keltner draw up the
specifics or the plan and then submit the
report to an independent consultant who
will advise the city on the desirability of
putting the packaa:e up f<r bkt and how
Jong the new policy should last before it
is changed.
Preliminary estimates for the con·
suiting fee range from $800 which was
one comu.ltant's informal bid, to several
thousand dollars. ·
Keltner told councilmen he felt the en-
tire plan was unnecessary, bu1. agreed to
draw tht specHlcalion. He warned that
Spendlng too much for a consultant would
be "almost ridiculous." •·•1
' And one nevrr knows wbat it b lo be
prtaldent until you art a prtsfsknt."
Then he threw a curve At NiJ.on. "I
would.hope that Mure ,...,.u.n. mf&lit look down ll)e hlltory ol our past and lool<
at the great conservaUon leaden .and
that some of my ch.lldren and my
grandchildren, even myself, could n:ad
•·. . • not only the works of Theodore
Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt in
the field of conservation but that soon we
might have a book from Richard Nixon."
Johnson's wile, Lady Bird. by thll Ume
wu alappina: her knees. Nb:QD maoq:ed
to bare his teeth a bit iD 1 amile and
looked at his wile, Pal
.
• • He had liven Johl\80f\ an lllch and th<
old pro &ool: a mlle. The a~ w11 ii
sWCllea. Aid frilJlds wbo=w -· ol lhl -· I~ ev Graham al\d some of the clails ~
Gov. Ronald Reaf&n1 ju.st smiled.
The «al Joh-had stood up alief shunnln& tqe LlmeJlgbt•IJld he WIS loylng
it. .
He ranged from Texas patois to total
eloquence and senUment. Finally · he
struek a more plening J>ipartisan nole .
He told Nixon, "We ~ very proud Lo
stand behind you and to supporl )'Olj In
your e8l"Jlelt quest foe ~ in tbt world
and for prosperity at home."
~Quadrlad' E~perts
Inflation Topic
At Nixon Meet
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UPI Wlltt. HMM l eMtt•
President Nixon, after a festive day
with .his old poliUcaJ foe, former Presi-
dent Lyndon B. Johnson, today turned his
attettion in San Clemente to a more
serious matter -inflation.
At the Western White House, the chief
executive scheduled a momlna: meeting
of his "quadriacl" -a IJl'OUP of the
federal governmllit's highest ra.nking
economjc experta.
The group included Treasury Secretary
David M. Kennedy, Budget Director
Robert M~o; Paul McCracken,
chairman i{ the Council ol Economic
Advilen; and W i 11 i a m M<:Chesney
Martin, cbalrman of the Federal Reserve
Board of Governors.
The heat in the national economr has
been a source of deep preaidentla con·
cern for some weeks:. While White House
officials outwardly pictured today's con-
ference as relaUvely routine, it was
known Nixon is concerned with the con--
tinued upward prtssure of living cosf.9:,
likely to be a focal point of today 's
meeting.
McCracken indicated at a news con-
ference in Los Angeles Wednesday the in·
flalionary spiral eventually would be
reversed.
"Baaing decisions on (continuing) in·
flaUon will product: low rates of return
..• and a substantial amount of di.scorn·
fort for those concerned," McCracken
said.
He said he does not eiped to see any
real turnaround in the' economy before
the later part of 1969.
"When you are steering a big ship, it
does not turn immediately when you tum
the ruddei," Mccracken said. ''It wUl
continue in the same cilrfcUon for quite a
period before it starts t(! respond."
The Nixon and Johnson families aaid
their farewells late Wednesday at El
Toro Marine Corps Air Slat.iOf!, and Nixon
returned to the Western White House for
an extended early evening conference
with Senate Democratic leader Mike
Mansfield of rt1ontana. This was
Mansfield's first stop upon returning
from an Asian tour which included visits
to the Philipplnes~ Indonesia, Burma,
Laos and Hong Kong .
Ni1on'1 n ext scheduled pubUc ap-
pearance was in Denver Monday, Labat
Day, before the National Govemora
Conference. After that, will come a
meeting on the Mexican Border near Del
Rio, Tex., Sept. 8wllh President Gustavo
Diaz Ordaz of Mex!~. NiJ:on then returns
to Washington.
College Firmly
Against Using
Any U.S. Aid
Saddleback College ts not going to ap-
ply for federal aid, not so long as the
present trustees remain in office.
That was made abundantly clear thia
seek. .
Two of the rollege trustees, Hans Voeet
ancl MJcbael Collinst alwaya hlile been
opposed to it on ph!losophlcal grounds. A
third, Pat Backus, who onc,e. votli:I for it
and once voted against, now says he ls
rock-ribbed against federal aid.
The thrte make a majority on tht
board of five.
A Nylon
Shag
That 's
Young in
Looks, and
Young in
Pri ce!
8.95sQ. YD.
IF YOU CAN'T
COME IN-CAIL
Me-0275
for an expert
carpet
con.mltant
\vho will
come to
your homft
with samples
without any
obligation
t.o you!
OM"~' H ,J, GARREJT f U RNITTJ ~~mu~"~
INTERIOR DESIGN Er,s o,.. M .. " Tltm, • f't1, ..... COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646·0271 646-0276
_,
>
•
Costa Mesa TodaY'll Fhud ·
N.Y. Stoeb
YO~. 62, NO. 206, l SECTIONS, 38 PA6ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA THU RSDAY, AUGUST 28, '.196_9 TEN CENTS
Noise Law
Ordered
Reds Repla·ce Loss
At.Airport
An updated ordinance governing all
aspects of ,Or:an&e County Airport opera·
lions should include ~aircraft noise abate-
ment provisions, the County .. Airp:>rt
Commiulon decided Wednesday night.
So commissioners agreed to a request
by Assistant County Counsel Robert Nut-
lman thait it be tabled for 30 days to see ·
how ·noise abatement 1nlght be ac·
comptished. .r.1e possibility of the county legislating
n.i ee abatement was brought about by ~
reeint Federal Aviation Agency ruling.
The FAA previously held all authority in
that field.
?-(uttman said the County Counsel's 0(·
fice will try to work oot 1QmeUling that
wUI not unduly inconvenience commer·
cial airlines already usln1 the field or
landowners ln the vicinity. The' vehicle for noise abatement is to
b'e an update-after 17 years-of an all·
inclusive airport. operations ordinance
cove.rine everything from aatety to the
tirm)nal building and parking. Jl'hat
ordinance has been under study tor three
montru.
"Since the FAA's letter, the CTlunty
counsel's office thinks that's the place
where any noise restriction should go,"
Airport Director Robert Bresnahan said.
"We will have to clear whatever we
propose with the FAA," Nuttman added.
He said he doubted that could' be done in
30 days, but the ordinance will come back
on the Airport Commission's calendar at
that time, probably ror a progreu report.
A previously proposed revision of the
ordinance includes a section governing iet activities between the hours of 1 l p.m.
and 7 a.m. It would make binding what is
now a genUeman's agreement be~ween
the .airline! and the community, Nut::l ~d.
The draft ol the ordinance w
. prtpandl by a live-man committee
~e~ban,, Nultmao, BQb 'forb!tt, presi-
d"'t ·al the Fbced·lias< Operators
A.meiatl0n; Bill Fnonch, president of the
Orance County PiloL&' ~tion, and ~ch EUbnln, 1pokumail lor free-lance
flight Instructors and flylq clubs.
Hinshaw Ask s
Count y Board
For Own Lawyer
By TH0!\1AS FORTUNE
CH tM DllN' Pli.t Steff
Peppery Orange County Assessor
Andrew J. Hinshaw Wednesday asked
Board of Supervisors to hire a private at-
torney to represent hill office in legal
matters.
In a letter to supervisors, he said it is
abundantly clear ~hat his office's rela-
tionship with County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper is irreconcilably breached .
liinshaw contended Kuyper has made a
mockery of the client-attorney rela-
tionship by deciding to determine himself
v.·hen and how the client shall be
represented.
He also charged Kuyper with conflict of
Interest in encouraging. Newport·Mesa
Unified School District to file legal action
agalnBl the assessor over assessment of
land involved in the Upper Newport Bay ·
land swap.
Kuyper, on vacalion. was unavailable
to comment on Hinshaw's charges.
But Clayton Parker, Kuyper 's chic!
assistant, said conflict of interest on 'the
pa.rt of county counsel is spelled out In
the slate government code as grounds for
1upervison: to employ private legal
counsel for the assessor.
"But a difference of opinion does n't
make it a CTlnf!ict of interest," Parker
1ia1d.
Hinshaw conceded that he does not
think Supervisors will gri.nt his request
foi' private counsel. He said he has met
twice with supervisors in close<kloor
seaskln over his rilt with Kuyper and
wperv!sors we.rt not sympathetic to his
reQuesl then.
The threatened 8Chool distrlci suit has
aime up since that tJme.
flin&haw says the county assessor's of·
fic:e has legal matters pending, severaJ of
which have been postponed, that require
\h~ Immediate service of "qualified
copnsel."
He said became of the conOict of in-
terest he asked Kuyper to hold in abey·
aqce action on all legal matters affecting
thi ~·s office.
He 111d Xuyper would not agree to stop
repreaenUng him and responded he would
"do my be.st lo IUJpend, U (I \ 11
further notice, all endeavon on behalf of
s'®r office, lnsofa;· as pos1lble consiatent
with my duties aJ your eounacl."
Tht Newport.Mesa school district
1lapd11 to lose, al least temporarily. about
$500,000 In' taxe1 if assessment of t.he Up-
per Newport Bay parcels Is voided.
Pentagon Says 100,000 Sent to South
llttscheduled Stop
WASHINGTON iAP)-The Penlagon
said today North Vietnarn sent about
100,000 troops into South Vletnani during
the fl rat half or this year. enough to
"substantially replace" enemy combat
losses.
The Pentagon figured enemy killed
dur\ng that period at 93,153 but said that
loss wo~ld be expanded when· prisoners,
wouqded and defections are added In.
It was the first time in monUtS that
the Defense Departmenl has released
infiltration figures and came at a time
when the Pentagon was seeking to play
down lhe idea that it st.ands in sharp
dlsarreement with the State Departolent
'Commitment'
Needed for
Mesa Revamp
Ron Martin. 17, provides perch for hummingbird which made abrupt,
unscheduled stop at the Costa Mesa service station where Ron work s.
Bird, stunned by collision with large window stayed overnight at the
station recuperating and supping on sugar water. ·
"It will t'ilke a firm commitment on the
part of the people" for a plan of Lhe
redevelopmeitt.ot Costa Mesa's downiown
area to get moving, Orange County Plan-
ning Director Forest Dickason said to-
day.
At a meeting of Citizens of the Harbor
Area Research Team (CHART) this
morning at Costa Mesa Country Club,
Dickason and Russell Priebe, a Long
Beach development consultant, spoke to
interested residents on th! redeveJoPment OCC, GWC Get Money ·
From:State Surplus Ftirids
project. .
Dickason discussed what he thought the
plan lheuld ~ ~ P.ri•l>l.'l'arn<d the
•Hr ti 111'~1""')~ " -Southern ~aliltirtlia cOmmWilile1 •nd how
to get i plan 1tirled. ' ..
"Because 4f percent· of the popula1lon
In Orange Couiliy ti undlr. lbe qe el ti,
we should make lht center of Uie city an
attractive place tor them," Dickason
saki.
By JOHN VALTERZA
ot .. 0911'1' ..........
Orange Cout and Golden West colleges
today received $1.4 million in surplus
money from st.ate aourtes to pay for
about 'half .of ~ campuais' renovation
and new building programs.
Saddleback College in the South Orange
Coast, however, received no funds under .
the new Assembly finance bill because of
its higher total of money for each student
enrolled.
The funds for Orange Coast and Golden
West college,s will be giv.en 9fl a
matching-fund basis.
College spokesmen said their general
fund would be tapped for "about an equal
amount" to pay for the followinl: renova-
tion and buil<llng jo&:
ORANGE COAST COIJ.EyE CAMPUS
-renovation of the old litrary for wie as
a co1.11ueling and record•admissions
center ; razing of the present building us·
ed for that purpose; renovation of the
.
Tijuana Placed
Off Limit.., for
.Ml ~rvicemen
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Navy ordered
t.he Mexican border city of Tijuana "of(·
l.iinits" today to the 150,000 milllary men •
ii.rnf •omm hued in Southern California
!>ecause of exposure to narcotics,
A »day limlt wa.s set, starting about
Sept. IS.
The action was taken by the lllh naval
district at the request oi Adm. Thomas
MOOrer, chief of naval operaUons, a Navy
spokesman said . The 11th district
supervises all military personnel, in-
cludin' Anny and Air Force, "in casea
like this;" the spokesmen sald.
No plan has been formulated yet on
how to enforce the ban·or whether to ex·
tend it to other part.I of Baja Caillornia.
the announcement sald.
U.S. 11Ulitary penonnel are forbidden
to enter Mexico in unUorm. The' Navy
malntaina a ahore patrol headquarter• at
the san·Ysldro, Calif:, Border Cl'OISing.
ln 1951 the Navy rejected pleu by
IOme noomllltary gn>ups to pui Tijuana
off Jimil5 on grounds thit re.laUonl wilh
Mexico mlgbt be d!Jl'llpled.
l in 4 Million Chance
•
To Win in Gas Game
CLEVELAND (UP!) -The Slanda•d
Oll Ccmp1ny o( Ohio NYI a person has
only ooe chance ln four million o( winning
ill top prize of '5.000 In ilt current
''Boron Bonanui" game.
The · odm:, previously s e c re t in-
formation, were released voluntarily by
the company Wednesday. The Federal
Trade CommluioD said the chances of a
person winning a-contest mu!l be dl!Cl1>1-
cd by all companies after Oct. 16.·
p"sent food ,.rvices building ~long with
some new con1truclion; e:ipansion of the
men's and women's shower and locker
rooms, and completion of the second
phase .or the work to renovate the cam·
pus' electrical wiring system.
GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE CAMPUS
-construction of a 300-seat theater arts
building; a new police science classroom
and expansion of food services to include
a larger kitchen.
Bids for all the Oritnge Coast campus
jobs will be opened Sept. 4, spokesmen
said
Saddleback College, while not rece.iving
funds under the rectnt achool aid bill,
will, however, receive a .yet unspecified
sum of money for construction under a
senate bill already approved by the
Legislature and awaiting Go•. Reagan's
signature, spokesmen said.
Jtlini·Rider
"Educational and Recreational areas
11hould be in the downtowrt area," he ad·
ded. "not just retail bU$1nesses."
The. city should s\.art Jniating a plan
now if it wants anyth.ing done before the
late I970's, he COrl(luded.
You muSt avoid being trapped by zon·
Ing Jaws and keep an open minded ap-
proach to the problem," Priebe said.
"Take advan\.age of the freeway
system that You will soon have· and maU
commitments for office, financial and
governmental bU.ililings, ln tbe downtown
areas.
"Jf the businessmen In the community
band together. with the. proper
leadership: which I think you have, you
can get going," he aJd.
Bari Weyand, 10, goes over dlp,1 In l)lin~blk• obstacle c6urse during
competition at Paularino School Wedn":;~ Bart l"as one o! top
£inishers in mini-bike events sponsored · osta Mesa Parks ana Recreation Department. Big winner was Gao Spj,lberger. who cap-
tured first place in three ·events 'T"' dra~ race, obstacle .course and
1nini·prix-.
•
over the significance of a recent lnfUtr•
tlon decline.
Defense spokesman Jerry Frtedheim,
asserting that there is n!f di~enl.
said bOlh agencies agree that Infiltration
is lower this year and lhat there m11·be
a decline of enemy strength In. South
Vietnam ·as a resull
But whereas the State Department
sa,id it viewed the development as "sig·
nllicant," Friedhelm saJd: "We Inter·
pret ,this cautiously." Frledheim said the
100,(.1111).man infiltraUon figure for the
first half of 1969 is. hall the lnfUtraUon
figure for the correspondiz;lg period in
1968, but he said any compafison of the
tv.·o*tlpes ''must be made cauUowily"
r• ~VPIT .........
AWAITING APP.OlllT1'\INT "
lhlrloy r..,,,ie .ar~k
Shir~y Temple
Offered Posi~ion
In Adrninistratiori
Presidenlial Press Secretary Ron
Ziegler said today Shirley Temple Black,
the one-time movie moppet, is under con·
sideration for apPointment to•·t11e U.S.
Delegation to the United NaUom.
.. "She ii not being considered fM
UNESCO," he said, referring to earlier
news· stories in todey 's briefing at the
Surf and Sand Hotel Jn Laguna atach.
Mrs. Black, who was·defeated in a bkl
for Congresa two years ago, Is only one of
several names being considered for the
U.S. delegation, Ziegler said.
"But no decision has been made and I
have no announcement to 'make on that
today," he said.
He mentk>ned no other names.
Announcement of the makeup or the
U.S. delegation lo the U.N. was ·not ex-
pected until next week at the earliest.
,,,. 40-year-old former actress, a resl·
rlent of the San Francisco suburb of
Woodside. today was en route to H·awail,
which is also the home ot: former am-
baS&ador Clare Booth Luce.
Mn:. Luce had been widely WJCUSSed
for the UNESCO post but recently told
Ni~oo aides sl:ie did not want.to commute
bet.ween the islands and the Paris
UNESCO headquarfera.
Ex-airman Held
In Ba r Assault
A recently discharged Air Force
enlisted man wound up In Costa Mesa
City Jail early today, after allegedly re-
fusing to follow order• about the tlpur at
which clylllan taverns must close.
· ~ L. Englert, is. of 530 w. Wilson st.,
was booked Oil suspicion of assault with a
deadly weapan following an altercation
whlcb ltrt ·a :bar owner With a liceritetl
neck.
Homer H., Green, &4. owner of llie
Knotty Ke~, 2\,11 .IJ .. bor Blvd .• lol.t
police ·Eti&1ert~ 1trvck him wijh a' sharp
object while being escorted to '\he door at
2 a.m .. but he ln .tum knocked the patron · • !he • to ground. -. . . . .
Patrolman Jack Koch drove ,up Jusl as
Englert w'as ietling Oftt6 ·hll,motoreycfe ,
and arnlted the Air For« veteran.
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
coasted to another gain to4ay with
tradln& again qultt over JT'IOlt' of thtl
aesslon. (Seo qnot•Uons, Paga 11-lt).
The.Dow Jo~ lnduslrlal averap It i
p.m. waa up 2,97 at 827.75. Advance1 ted
declines by 1bou\ 150 iuues.
becau;. of special faclon willcb eilisled
last year.
Among these. Friedheim saii!, are p.e
fact that in early 19611 North VJetna.pa
was· preparing for the bi_g Tet Offensive.
He aaid 3.lso the halt ortfie U.S. boinbinl
of •North Vietnam• la.st fall and wuther
factors over Laos this spring must be
considered in any assessment of thia
year's lowered infiltration,
. Friedhelm said that while the enemy
may have suffer~ a . slight Ion in
strength in South Vietnam, lils llrensth
"remains sufficient to conduct operation•
under his present !lrategy." That atrat·
egy this year, be saJd,r has been markM
by fewer large unit actions.
* * * Infiltration
Level Down,
Nixon Reports
By JEROME F. COLIJNS
Of t1M DallY' l'llfl Stitt
The Western whlte House said today
the level of current enemy lnfll£ration In.-
to South Vietnam is down from lta high
point of Aug. 11 and 12.
Presidential Press Secretary Ron
Ziegler told a press conference in Lapna
Beach that he saw no conruct with this
l&ie&Sment and that of the Penla.gon
earlier in the day.
'.I'l\e Pentagon announced that 100,000
enemy troops bad poured lnto South Viet..
nam in the first lb< months al th)s ,.ar .
• "SpOJ<esm~ for "" -~en1 and Depar1ment of.. Dftenae are in
unanhiilty 'on plls," said Ziegler. "Them.
• fillralllln II down !run .Ila hJ&hul l"inl·"
• li..ald Pretidiiit Nixon l1li0w looklna
at the'"total situation" before reaching a
decision on further U.S. tro op
withdrawals from Vietnam. ''The last of
25,000 men ordered withdrawn by Nixon
Several weeks ago shipped out today."
"The President has ask~ for a report
on the significance of enemy activity on
Aug. 11 and 12 and potential activity,"
said 1Jegler. "There are a nunlber ol
things the President must consider, in·
eluding enemy troops in sanctuary areas.
Il"s a complex situation."
Tricia Leaves
Hospital, Rests
In White House
Tricia Nixon was n!leased from Walter
Reed Hospital in Washington, D. C.i to--
day.
The President's 13-year-old daughtel'
was taken directly to the White Ho~.
where she was recovering rrom the ef•'
fects of her two.day illness.
Western White House aides In San
Clemente said no dlagno&.s of Tricia's ii·
lness Is yet known. But an announcement
was expected later In the day.
The petite, blonde daughter of lhe Ni:s:·
oos was ndmllted to Walter Reed Tues-
day after complaining of lncreaslnglJ
severe abdominal pains. Within 24 houn,
the pains subsided, but Tricia stayed
overnight at Walter Reed for observaUon.
She had complained be.fort. returning to
\\'ashington last weekend from San
Clemente that she· wasn1t feeling well,
friends said.
Orange Cou&
We•tlaer
.. Hazy sunshine following cloudy
momlng sldea ti Frklay's weather
picture, with coatal -temperatures
, Jn the middle 701s and lnlaod mer-
cury. up to 1').
JNSm £. 'D)DAY
The /iJtol CNrtafn com.er dowra °" tltc ofd ·Laguno PJar1hou.se as a 45·111ar saoa comes to a clOlc.
Sec EnUrkllnmcnc, Poge n.
' I
% DAILY ~llOT (= T11'""1, "-t 2', 1969
LB~ G~adly Takes .'Spotlight .1?~010
By HllLEN THOMAS • . REDWOOD NATIONAL PARK (UPI) ' -Pretldent Nl%oll 11ve former Presl-
dtlll ~ B. J-,the lpo\Ulllt
-Wedo -1111 llllJeotlc -.·\lOtl-llld Johnson took IL
,.. · It began as a lovefest with Nlll:on pour·
big on TexawtyJe hospitality for the ex-
__president on his 6lst birthday at the
t Westtm White House. llat In his hand, iunlllni al>yly lllld aclmowledging the
:·tributes as a cracious guest -eldl!!r
:'1tat.esman Johnson Pt back at first and
.let Nixon do t1ll the talking.
~ Tben the Nb:ons and the John.sons flew
Construction
Crews Resume
Newport Jobs
Construction crews faced with the tm.
pending rainy sea.son will st.art. work
again Tuesday on two major jobs in '
Newporl Beach ldl~ <O -days by the
~avy equipment operators !trike.
The Labor dispute which lasted 40 days
and idled more than 300.<m con~rucUon
workers in Southern California was set-
tled Wednesday night.
Conatruction of the four stone groins In
West Newport and moving of the mlllion
dollars worth of lree sand to be dropptd
In betweeo t,bem will start Tuesday.
The $300,000 storm drain and traffic
control project ln Westc!IU will also
resume after the lAbor Day weekend.
Both of the jobl liad been ·1tl I« com·
plelion. in titpe for the arrival Of wlnta:
rains.
The .most presaing of. the two is the
groin pro~ and tn!Uing 5llld haul
The Cree-.rblch will double the lize
of the belch originally planned for West
Newport n>Ull be lransported helore the
rains come:
hm to dedicale the "LadJ Bird Jolwon
Cime" ln a wooded woaderland with
l1Mf 2,000 years old.
• It WM all IO hippy. The cheery. crowds
a\ the_alrporl ••• the fritndlY lipl, Tl1f
'two former pollUcal lots ·~ ~ •r
ljde alooc the fence, Neb ulilJi bolb
bandl.4o a:reet fens.
'llley had so much "in common," Nixon
kept saying.
Johnson kept nodding in agriement un·
til Nixon brought up his hero "Teddy"
Roosevelt as the prts.ldent ·iwho P,Ut IO
much emphasis on conservation, ' and
praised him to the sty.
I
Whal -was pun ¥Into .. Jo'"-, Uoned a lloo>ovtl4" .. Id Johnson with a
at hll ~lllC ri-best. \vry 'srln.
with a few Poioled polltlcal boltis thrown · "Wblle Tlleoclorw. ltoosevell wu .... oC
In to """ than mab 1111 polDI. • our croat ~I -GI our amt Ii~ ~ ,,._. "1 M1lnc p....,..iln 1-n, there •u another
: ll!al lkl wliil'I "iii d1o "'*'"'" but he -•.. that was m"t strikJnily
would lite the lonner pNalilmt lo uy a notod In the field GI conservaUoa."
few words. ' His anna natllnJ[. he made it clear he
With some alacrity, Johnson -maldn& was taltlnr aboUt fli.s kJnd of Roosevelt -
his rlrst big public appearance since be Franklin Delano.
went into hibematlon seven mc>nlhs ago Taking tt from there, Johnson began to
-came up to bat. tell stories about Churchill, Truman and
"President Nixon was talking to you his daddy who u.ed to aay when be was a
about some of bis PoliUcal beroa and 1 littJe boy "Son, you will never know what
IUtsS l might be pardontd if J a1Jo men-it ls to be father unUJ you are a father.
DAIL. Y l"ILOT $1111 l"ltlh
'M\e estimated 900,000 cubic yards of
clean river sand will be cleared out under
a contract Jet by the Anny Corps of
Engineers. Equipment wUI gouge out tons
ol. river sediment clogging the Sant.a Ana
liver bed.
Flood Control District spokesmen have
aaid the sediment, left by last winter's
WAR PROTESTORS LINE UP NEAR WESTERN WHITE HOUSE
AF'SC Says Its Demonstration Aimed 11t Government Polley,
FOR SILENT VIGIL
Not Pre1ldent
record storms, ~ld be cleared by mido . .,.. r,:et~!~W$~~:.:7: Service Station• Quakers Disavow Ties
the beach during the long strike. "Yankee Bm·glars Sa.-!1-e Go Jfome" has been llC"fawfed on each of u·J.A
~oo:-=:~.:u~·:!;:es,in-Wi"th Protesti"ng AFSC
-said the damage should be Twice in Mesa repaired in time for work to resume on
1be iljlU>_Slnel .ll'Qin qi 'l'Jlnday •.
Besides the Wemlill storm drain and
west Newport work, the strike settlement
will affect groundbreaking for the huge
Seaboard Tower in Newport. Center.
Spokesmen fm-·/~the' ItYine co.
deftloper of the Harbor Ana's tallest
buUding -a 16-Jtory headqusrters for
Seaboonl Finance Co. -aid no definite =z. been set for the launcb1ng o[
Other pmjeets jn Newport Center, In-
cluding the new financial bullding, were
resumed today, be said.
' . Not Guilty Plea
Given by Dealer
A Harbor Arta auto dealer Wednesday
entered an innocent plea in Harbor
f\.funicipal Cwrt to a five-count miade·
meanor complaint charging misleading
advert.i&ing in the sale of cars.
Court action came on District Attcrney
Cecil Hicks' complaint against Robert L.
Swick, owner of Harbor Dodge in Costa
?ifesa..
Attorney Paul Caruso, representing
Swick, said his client was "ourt.ageCI" by
the charges. CarUlo also declared Swick
was only part. owner of the dealership
when the Uve alleged violations occutTed
jn May and June. Municipal Judge
Donald Dungan &el a jury trial for Nov.
18. Swick was released on his own
recocNzance.
Uhllf PllOI
.
. --C:O.Ut ..,....,... o:iw.urr
.:.~~:':::.
JM.Ir: .. c.rlty
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n .... r...,11 ....
n•"'•• A. M11r,tilae ............ .,_.
C....MeMO"*
3)0 W•tt l•Y S!rMf
M•ffi1111 A44re~u P.O. 11• 1160, ,1621 --.. ..,...lllcto17tll ......... ..,...,.~
L.-"'9Cft• Ht F-l ·-fMltlfttlM IMP: .. » .,"'
Servb staUon burglars usln1 force In
one case and a key in the. other hit two
separate locations in Costa Mesa
Wedneaday, eacaping with ~ly $2,300
in tires, cub and equipment.
Smashing a glasa door at Richard A.
Oglesbee's Chevron station, 3 0 0 O
Fairview Road. intruders unlocked a lube.
room entry and loaded up $2,035 in
valuables, including 30 tires.
lnvesUgators said the haul was loaded
aboard a truck that leaked oil on the sta-
tion floor.
Someone who stole a key out o( an
employe's diaabled cat on the lot took
$259 from the floor safe at Ruasell L.
Makely's Enco station, 300 E. 17'th St., in
an apparently unrelated case.
Evidence Flaw
Frees Two Men
Inadmissible evidence: has led to the
freeing of a pair of Orange County men
arrested in a Costa Mtsa pillHnd-mari-
juana raid in which two other persons
face charges.
Leroy H. Spires. 32. of Brea and Gary
R. Stonebraker, 30, of La. Habra, were
arrested Aug. 17 while visiting at an
apartment, but the District Attorney re-
fu.std to issue complaints.
There was not enough evidence link-
ing them to contraband materials found
in the apartment to proceed with pros·
ecution, authorities said.
Mesans Indicted
For LSD, 'Speed'
A pair of Costa Mesa brothers arrested
on mspicion of LSD and methedrine sales
totaling $500 were fonnally indicted
\Vednesday in a Los Angeles federal
court.
Gerald G. Edge, 25, and Wayne K.
Edge, 21, both of 2324 Elden Ave., are
both currently fret on bail and will be ad·
vised when their haring date is set,
court aides ~aid today.
They were taken into cusLOdy Aue. 7 at
a local market parking lot acter •
rendezvous with a federal undercover
agent. during which drugs and cub
allegedly changed hands.
Daley, Ogilvie Trade
Raps in Wage Strike
81 RAND\' SEELYE
Df .. 'Dlllr ""* Steff . ' The American Frlendl Strvice C4m-
miUee, which picketed the Western White
Rouse against the ~war in Vietnam
Wednesday, is said to be the "llberal
voice" ol the Quakers.
Seventy.five members of the AFSC
held the silent vigil in Sin Cltmente uk·
·ing that the U.S. withdraw all troops
from South Vietnam immediately and
C<Jncentrate on problems at .home.
Today the California Yruly MeetinJ.
an organization of 35 Quaker Churches lll
the statt, said they art in no way con-
nected with AFSC.
"We do not IQ for most of the AFSC
ldeas,0 a spokesman for the Yearly
Meeting, headquartered in Whittier, said.
AFSC said today that they wtre
picketing the government's policy and not
specifically P™ident Nixon, who is a
Quaker. Nixon i.s • member of the First
Friends Church in East Whittier.
"We gave the Nlxon Administration aix
months to conclude the war in Vletnam
and they haven't done it," James
Newton, who ltd the protest for AFSC
yesterday, said.
The group is picketinf the war in Viel·
nam by reading a list o Americans killed
in Vietnam, taken from the Congression-
al Record. They observed periods of
silence in respect. for the Vietnamese
dead.
"AFSC is not connected with Quaker
churches and not all Quakers believe the
same things. They are more liberal thsn
most Yearly MeetJ.ni Members," the
WhJttJer spokesman aald;.
Elinor Ashbnuy, public relaUom
* * * Court Ref uses
Quick Ruling on
Peace Parade
A three.judge appellate panel in W
Angelu Federal Court today rttu1ed to
rule immedlattly on an appllcatton by the
J>eace AcUon COuncll (PAC) for
pennlasion to parade Sunday lo San
Cleme11te.
The PAC seelca an injunction to prevent
their belnc denied use of San Cltment~
Beach State Part as a staginc cround for
an anU.W&r rally near the Western White
lloute.
Tiie judicial trio took the matter under
oubinl1Slon alttt hearlnc arium•nll ln>m
American Civil Llbtrlltt Union Lawym
A. L. Wlrln llld Fred Okrllld for the PAC
and Dtputy Allorney General Chari"
McKeuon for the l!ate. No elate baa been
... ,or meue of their decl41on.
dirtdor tor AFSC, confinned the Yearly
Meettng or1aniiation's feelings.
''We art more liberal than some of the
Yearly Meetings. We are the liberal voice
of the Quakers."
And one never knows whet It ll to be
pruldent unt11 you are a president."
Then he thre• a curve at Nixon. "I
would hOpe tbal IUtun (toetatlolll mllbt loot down the blstory of our plll alld looll:
at the srtat conseniaUon leaders and
that some of my children and my
grandchildren, even myself, could read
". • • not only the works of Theodore
Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt in
the field of conservation but that soon we
might have a book from Richard Nixon."
John.son's wife, Lady Bird, by this time
.was 1lappin1 her toees. Nlloo managed
to bare his teeth a. bit lo a smile and
looked at blJ wile, Pa~
' He had a:tvtn Johnson an lnch and the
old pro took a mile. The •uclleoce waa In
stitches. Al)d friends who knew &be Dime
GI tho pme, · Ub evq!IW BIJly
Orabom llld IOOte ot the pollUc!ana Ub
Gov. Ronald Rtagan. just smiled.
The real Johnson baa stood up afler
shunning the limellgbt aad be was Iovinj:
lt. ·He ranged from IJ'esas patois to tot.al
eloquence and sentime'.nt. Flnall)' he
struck a more pleasing bipartisan note.
He told Nixon, •iwe are very proud lo
stand bthlnd you and to suppcxt you. in
your earneat que.st for ~e in·tbt world
and for prwperity at hoi:iti."
'Quadriad' Eqterts
Inflation Topic
.
At Nixon Meet
By MERRIMAN S~llTH
Ul"I Wfllll HMM A1•r1w
President Nixon, afler a restive day
with his old political foe, former Presi·
dent Lyndon B. Johnson, today turned his
atter:tion in San Clemente lo a more
serious matter -inflation.
At the Western White House, the chief
executive scheduled a morning meeUng
of h.is ''quadriad" -a group of the
federal government's highest rinking
economic experts.
The group included Tru.sury Secretary
David M. Kennedy. Budget Director
Robert Mayo; Paul McCracken,
chairman of lbe Council . of Economic
Advisers; and W i I Ila m McChemey
Martin, chairman of. the Federal Reserve
Board of Governors.
The heat in the national economy has
been a source of deep pre!idential con·
cem for some weeks. While White Hou~
officials outwardly pictured today's con-
ference as relatively routine , it was
known NixOn is concerned wjth the con·
tinued upward pressure of living costs.
likely to be a foca l point of today's
. meeting.
McCracken indicated at a news CO)l·
ference in IA» Angeles Wednesday t)te In·
flatlonary spiral eventually would be
reversed.
"Basing decisions on (continuing) in·
nation will produ~ low rates of return
.•. and a substantial amount of discom-
fort for thme concerned," McCracken
Ii aid.
He said he does not expect to see any
real turnaround in the economy before
the later part of 1961.
"When you ..are steering a bi& ship, it
does not turn immediately when you tum
the rudder," PttcCracken said. "It wl.11
continue in the saQle direc:Uon for quite a
period be.lore it atarts to respond."
The NiJ:ot1 and Johnson families said
their farewells late Wednesday at El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station, and Nixon
returned to the Western White House for
an extended early evening conference
with Senate Democratic leader Mike
l\fansfield of 1.fontana. This w 11
l\fansfield 's lirst stop upon returning
from an Asian tour which included visits
10 tbe Philippines, Indonesia, Burma,
Laos and Hong Kong.
Nixon 's next scheduled public ap.
pearance was in Denver Monday, Labor
Day, before the National Governor•
Conference. After that, will come a
meeting on the Muican Border near Dtl
Rio, Ta., Sept. 8with President Gustavo
Diaz Ordaz of J\.1eiico. Ni.Ion then returns
to Washington.
Mesa AF Moms
Continue Drive
The Air Force Mothers Flight 11 of
Costa Mesa will continue its drive to
raise clothing, bedding and canned goods
for the victims of hurricane C...mille unUI
Saturday.
fitrs. Walter Hurtado, president ol
Flight 11, said donations should be taken
to her home, 2103 Conti(l.ental St., Costa
Mesa, or to 2039 C<int.inental st.
"My backyard and garage are already
filled with g-to:~·ld!t to l\fil!1Pippl,
but we are still boph\g for a lot more to
send to the vidims," she said.
The gOods wtD be sen to Keesler Air
Force Base and from there distributed to
hurricane victims.
A Nylon
Shag
Thar's
Young in
Iooks, and
Young in
Price!
8.9 5 SQ. YD.
IF YOU CAN'T
COME IN-CALL
646-0275
f<lr 8!1 expert
cupet
consultant
"'hO Will
come to
your home
with samples
without any
obligation
to you!
CIUCAGO (AP] -Hopes lot heading
off a "'age strike l'll:lt week b:l' Oiloqo'1
19,000 school ttachtrs wane today as
DemocraUc Mayor Richard J. Daley and
Republican Gov. RJchard 8. Ogilvie
blamed each other for the crbls.
Dtmocrallc leaders demanded that
Ogllv~ call an lmmtdl.ate emer11ncy
&esslon of the slate leg11l1ture lo find
gtale fu~ lo alltiviate the sltualiol'I, "not.
only In Chicago but throu;hout the
1tate."
A court cleric cornmenttd: "We can~
ly assume that the rullnc wtll be Jn our
hands before clost of court business Fri-
day."
PAC ofricers took tbtir demands to
rederal court afttr failure to obt1ln
~nnl11lon for lhe parade from Orange
Coonty Superior Court.
PROFESSIONAL H.J. GARRE1T " f URNITU~~·HARIOR ILVO.
INTERIOR DESIGNERS 0,.n Moo., Tllun. & ,,,, ''"' COSTA MESA, CALIF.
Local court acUon against the state h11
been abandoned.
646-0275 646.0270
ThilndaY, August 18,1969 · S OAll. Y, PILOT :J
lt~s ·. Trial~ Trial _Ag·ain For AnDa:·
ANNA SPRINGER RETURNS
Six-.Month Sentenc• End,
Trustees C1ieck ,
Effects of New
Zoiii11g Clianges
Zoning adjuslments from industrial to
residential uses which could affect the
lax base of the Huntington Beach Union
High School District will from now on
receive close scrutiny by the board of
trustees.
The trustees Tuesday night unanimous-
ly approved a motion made by Dr. Ralph
Bauer lo bring zoning changes which
could "advtnely affect the tax base" on
the agenda for review.
Bauer said that some of the zoning
changes in the three cities within the 52.
square mile district· have had the effect
of reducing revenue while at the same
lime producing an influx of children.
The trustee said he would personally
appear at planning commission and city
council meetings in Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley and Westminster to ob-
ject ta i.11cb zone . clJanges.
Trustee Chairman Matthew Weyuker
agreed with Bauer's proposal calling it a
••sound idea."
.. We have no jurisdiction," however,"
he commented. ''But the taxpayer's
plight is our business."
The trustees also approved a sug-
gestion by Bauer to provide industry con-
sidering a m o v e to Huntington Beach
wi th £actua l inrormation about the quality
of the schools.
Bauer contends that such a campaign
coold have a favorable e r f e c t on
manufacturers who might consider Hun·
tington Beach for plant locations. This, he
6aid, could serve to increase the tax base.
School Warning
Given by Mayor
t1ayor Robert SchwerdUeger or Foun•
lain Valley has a few words of warning
for children returning to school this
September:
"Don't accept rides from strangers and
go straight home fro m school."
He also asks parents to help the
yow1gsters take all safety precautions in
and out of school.
The advice comes in a city procla-
ma tion naming September as "Safety
1\1onth" and honoring the Fountain Valley
Woman's Club for its school and adult
safety programs.
f ~-
I'
By TOM BARLEY
Of !lit Olllr fl'lltl Sflff
Anna Springer has served her sentence.
Eyes sparkling, eagerness in every
step. she's back in the trial courts she
has •jcovered" for nearly 30 years, over-
joyed to ha ve survived what sbe bitterly
condemned six months ago as a "cruel,
vindicative sentence."
And the uncrowned queen of the ~unty
courthouse came back Wednesday to a
royal rix_~p,tion, made doubly so when her
well wishers learned that it was battling
Anna's 88th birthday.
She asked for.only One birthday present
-the right to rkle above the third floor
t ~ the courthouse for the first time since
that February day when Judge Byron K.
McMillan delivered a staggering and
unusual ruling.
BARRED FROM COURT
That order effectively barred her from
all trial courtrooms in the courthouse. It
flmited tt.e dismayed and tearfulAnna to
the general trial calendar· court•, the
e<iunty clerk's department and the
cafeteria. · ·
The frail, bird·like woman, her SJ..
pound frame shaking with sobs, clutched
the arm of this writer on that day and
gasped : "I'll never make it."
"Si.I months away tram the courts?,''
she choked as she wis hall carried to a
bench outside Judge M c M i 11 a n ' s
courtroom. "Why. it's a tenible sentence.
Why didn't he just gi•e me three day1 in
jaU? That would have been over aoon
enough and I could have gone blck to my
trials."
If Judge McMillan would comment t~
day he would likely point out that Mrs.
Springer asked for it and many of Mrs.
Springer's many lrleods would jtm u
likely -albeit reluctantly -agree.
For the plucky Santa Ana woman -
she has five grandchildren, 16 great-
grandchildren and o n e great·great-
grandchild -committed during a
murder trial before Judge McMillan an
offense of which she has been accused on
several previous occasions:
INTERRUPTIONS
She interrupted testimony. v It a I
testimony, to interject an opinion or her
own. She shocked the courtroom au-
dience, stunned the jurors and brought
the angry judge bolt upright when she
icl.id in her high, clear voice :
"I don't see what that's got to do with
this case." · · \
Judge McMillan coldly asked MK.
Springer to wait until court action for
that day was over and then offer her ex-
planatoin for the interruption. ,
And he Ustened patiently a n d
courteously while she assured him that if
'he had made the·comment it was purely
For I Shining Moment
Greatness at El Toro
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
OI llMI i»llY fl'lltl Sllfl
Never in the history of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station have so many
leaders -past, present, temporal and secular -gathered prior to a state
journey. .
Sightseers and well-wishers gaped or pointed Wednesday as the official
party arrived to fly aboard Air Force One, northward to Humboldt County and
~.,._..,. dedication rites in the Redwood NationaJ ForesL
f;'iti':: :...o-i. ~-· ·· ·~ Tanned and sporting stylishly-long hair, the Rev.
fj Billy Graham appeared unannounced on the concrete
, apron, prior to the arrival of Gov. Ronald Reagan '8d
U.S. Sen. George Murphy. '
He had driven in by car to catch the night north.
The well-known evangelist selected to give the In-
vocation later at Lady Bird Johnson grove tn the Humboldt
County redwoods preserve greeted a ,hdicopter carrying
Reagan and Murphy ..
* * * Grinning and ~king hands, th·e trio !"ade its way
along a chain Jink fence against: which women, children and Marine COrp.s per•.
sonnel were packed, hoping for a glimpse of the leaders.
"Who are those other guys?." asked a young Marine, whose mldwestern
background included the Rev. Graham, but was predated by lhe one-time cow-
boy actor and song·and.<fance man w,ho entered politics.
Autographs were given to three women Marines' In fatigue dungarees as
the trio of leaders passed aJong toWard Air Force One, fueled and ready for
the northern flighL
"Here comes the President," someone said, as a pair of turbojet heli~
copters settled onto the runway in formation, bringing the Nlxons, the John-
sons and their married daughters from San Clemente.
Former president Johnson -appearing flushed after-bis &1st birthday
party -and Presldent Nixon alighted from the Jead chopper with the!r wives,
smiling and waving. . * * +· President Nixon's U.S. Army ma:jor aide carried a miniature Ming tree,
apparently a gift, which be quickly handed off to a Secret Service agent in
civilian clothes.
Marine Corps ~1aj. Charles Robb and his wife Lynda Johnson Robb fol-
lowed, walking alone by themselves. .
David and Julie Eisenhower and Pat and Luci Nugent stuck together.
almost like young couples on a double date, a1 their respective lathers and
fathers·in-law boarded the jeL
Children and their mothers who showed up for the Johnson party's ar-
rival earlier in the day were back again with banners declaring: Happy Birth-
day, and LBJ -Our Kibd of Guy.
. * * * The scream of Air Force One's /·ets drowned out their chants and nearly
everyone standing along the apron p ugged their ears at the knife-like howl
of the aircrafL
Swinging out toward the diagonal north-south runway, the Boeing 707'1
wingtip passed only a few feet from the press platrorm and a Marine lance
corporal with fingers in bis ears ducked, frowning.
Within a minute, Atr Force Ohe was aloft, lifting o£f at 1 :34 p.m. while
the children present ~ rp\ny of whom nev.er even held their ears as the jets
screamed -waved good~ye.
GRINNING AND SHAKING HANDS, MEMBERS OF SUPPORTING CAST APPEAR AT EL TORO
'Tho11 Other Guys' -Reagan, Gr•h•m ind Murphy -Join Prt1ldtntl1I Entourage
~ l
involuntary and with rio intention of In·
turuptin&: proceedings in which abe
herself was deeply lntertllted.
"As God is my witness," she told the
judge, "I didn't know J'd,aaid iL"
Judge McMiiian ....,Jodee! Anna that it
wasn't the first tline st\tid added to
testimony in hll courtroom. And it was
by no means the first instance of such an
interruptloft · in the O r a n g e County
Superior Court, he , grimly added,
Anna pleaded, her attorney argued, but
it was no use. If Mn. Sprint~r set loot
above the third floor of the courthouse
during the next six months, she w:is
warned, she would go to the Orange
County Jail.
"My God," gasped a clerk as the
triumphant Arma emerged from the
elevator Wednesday. "Mr1. Springer's
back. \Vhat do you know about that, Mrs.
Springer's back?"
It was handshakes and congratulations
all the way Wednesday for U>e happy An·
na with judges, balliffa, cltirks, lawyers,
newsmen and all who have grown to
know and respect the dedicated woman
offering their good wishes on her r'turn
and her birthday.
It will, says the little lady with a deep
love of the law, be back to the old
routine.
FUTURE PLAN
That routine started nearly 30 yean
ago wilh the death of her husband -a
lhock, '"" 1ay1, Iha! ""' -~ not .....
survived H she bad not Ileen cJvon bor
future plan of campalp by a frtend.
Sh• began to •Utnd court _..,. and
lrlalJ. Whal lnltrealed ~ In Ille be1i ..
ning gradually became. a puaton unW ~
day she spends every day in a courtroom.
She can tell you about all the murder
trials io lhe past 30 yeara. And lhe ~
acqWred in that. time what a trial la~
recently described u an "am~c
knowledge of the law and an ability to
predict the tadlcs of many skilled trial
lawyers."
Anna'• not sure of just one tblnc. thOllih -just llow long II will take her to
So back to Judie McMillan's courtroom.
SPECIALS
OF THE · WEEK !
Your choice of 2 cool
plants in 714 inch
hanging baskets
1.77
H011ging baskets plantecl with ycur
choice of rool Ivy or begonio. At
this price ycv «in aflottl several !Of'
patics or por<hes.
:::JI_. __ .JI : I_
::J l :: : ::.1_1~:: ---,,If-
Your choice
Philodendron or
Mock Orange . e:_:
t gal. ......... 1.19 fl
5 gal. ____ 4.49 Js,
Philodendron with glcny
9rHn le•v•s ••• great for
planters! Meck Orange •
ornamental basic landscap·
ing shrub. Plant several fer
9erd1n b11uty.
t
Scott's Turf lluilder ••.
A great all purpose fertilizer; can
be used any,.._ SOOO "I· ft. bag.
Scolt's llonus,2500Jq. ft. bag,
Turf Builder, 10,000 sq. ft. bcJo.
NEWPORT BEACH
5.45
9.95
Your choice
of 3 lovely plants
in s .gal. contaihers
2.99
-T alee 'I'"" pick of e&Mr our lotlle
Brush, Hibiscus or Arbomtaa and
plant them in your gorden toclayl
Plant a Birch, Syum«e or luc..
lyptus troe. GrHI buyl .5 gal.
container. 3A9
Easy-to-grow and colorful
Begonia bedding' plints ,
44ctray
Mako your garden • rict cf color wit~
any veriety cf Begonia • , • 8 plants P"'
tray •• , growing ind ready lo pion!
nowt
DOWNEY MONTCLAIR.1
I
I
1,1 ''
..
Inquest Not Trial; Kennedy Loses Plea
0 We are indebted to our friend
.. ,for such use!ful·words as cat·astro--
-pho, cat-nap, cat-sup, cat-tle, cat·
aDUlt, cat.aract, cat·hedral a!ld
kitty-cornered," the governor said.
And with that in mind, North Dak·
ota Gov. Wllll•m Guy has declared
Nov. U aa International Cat Week
"' tJae at.ate,. ne~roclamation was isslHlll ·at the ur · g ol the Am~ri•
, can Pelliit SOcie y, Inc.
' •.
Flipper th• D.liphln is going to a
)leer party. Th .. Miami: Seaquar·
·jums' star attraction wilt headline
• po'1"'1se show· at the Oktoberfest In Municli, Germany. The dolphin,
-
igb on the list-of Germany's favor·
Jte televisJon altractions, will be
own to the· arinual beer.(lrinking
esti-Vi.l and wfil, ~e aCcompanied
by Miami M•yor Stephen Clark
and his wife.
A woit¥in bookkeeper at ~
Foi""'1o Heighu, lll. bank mut.
tercd, "'That man'1 going to rob
the ~" moment.s b1fore a
tall; """°"' man did J!Ut thot,
f)Olict IOid. TM bookkeeper
maM the remark to caihitr A.
Kmt Reed oJ the Lincoln Trail
Bank '°' the man cmtered the
bank looked around brieflv. and
left. Lotfr tht man 1'tturned.
and robbtd a t<lltr of $5,000. '
• Wllfrecl PMI of Leicester, ·Eng·
land fow\d himself in the embar-
ra~lin position of having to call
.the .,_ to help him get nut of a
I> he h'4. brohn into. "Another ~lok• . and 1 broke in with locked
Jll• ta" Peet. said when he plead~
guilty· to a charge of trespassing
with intent to steal. •
• t Indian chic/ ancestors . Phil TI~g·
eu Jr., descendant of Kiowa <;1ue/
;:so.tank and Elizabeth Anquoe, de·
•$cendant of Apache 1001' leader Cer· ionimo, model costumes prestnted by <on-onimo to early Ft. SiU (Okla.) '0ffict11. The item.t recently were
donated to the Ft. SiU Museum. ' . , SI n g er. Arttlt• Franklin, the
·"Queen of SQuf/' bas ~{lnceled the
<1' .. t o! her bookings for 1969 on the
.;advice of her doctor. A spokesman
:Jor Miss Franklin, 27, .said she was
,!<suffering from the effec'ls of over-
worlc and needed a rest. Cancella-
tions include appearances on the ~Andy Wllllams and Tom Jones TV
_ ~bo\'1s, three California concerts
rand a European tour. •
EDGARTOWN. Ma11. CUP!) -A
·district ccurt judge today denied the
pleas of Stn. Edward M. KeMedy~s
lawyer to examine and cross examine
wllnesSes at the Sept. 3 Inquest into the
death of Mary Jo Kopechne' on grounds
the pr.oceedings were not ol. a criminal
nature.
For 20 minute!, Judge James A. Boyle
listened to arguments of attorneys for
KeMedy and other prospective inquest
witnesses, who also requested that
counsel be alloWed to present evidence
and compel witnesses to appear to
testify.
The lawyers branded the inquest an
"accusatory prooeeding." ,
Boyle then announced at the hearing
Soviets Study
China Nuclear
Site Air Raid?
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Intelligence
reports the Soviet Union may be con.
sJdering an air attack on China's nuclear
installations ha.s caused serious concern
at highest JeV-els here over possibility of
:w1r between the t'wo Communist giants.
' The. 'reports,, coming from Com~u~ist
eources of varying degrees of credibility,
as.sett Soviet leaders have been sounding
out their War58w pact partners, as well
a,s some Communist party leaders in
Western Europe, as to what their attitude
would be if the Soviet Union had to take
• iUch an extreme sttp.
Some authorities here believe the
. reports may have been planted by
MOICOW for ps)'chological effect agatnst
Peking. Jn view of the steadily increasing
bitterness between Russia and China and
theit recurrent border clashes, OOwever,
the ,lntelUgence reports are bting con-
sidered very seriously at the highest
levels in the Nixon administration.
The aSIUJTJptiorr ol those authorities
who tend to believe the reports ill that the
Soviet Union wants to determine whether
such extreme action would cost it support
-within the international Communist com-
munity, partlcularly in Easl<l'J! Europe.
The reports all appear to be talking
about a possible Soviet attack by
bombersanned with convent ion a I
weaporis against Lop Nor, and .other
Chinese · nuclear facilities. If Soviet
leaders are indeed considering such a
strike, even on a hypothetical basis, they
m~ be we!pling the . military im-
plications of such a move If China should
decide to retaUi te by a. maS!ive land in.,..
.. vuicin of the Soviet Union along Ultl'r:' 14,500 mile-bo!'der.
.. The Soviets would then be faced with a
decision of whethe"r to use nuclear
weapons to halt the armed hordes China
could throw against them.
. "" The consensus here still ls -as
Secretary of State William P. Rogers
said a few days ago -that such a major
attack is not "probable."
Rogers acknowledged, however, In a
talk to a group of young people working
in government th.11 summer, that Siner
Soviet "border incidents always can flare
up into something neither tide really ifl..
tends."
Guess What? '70
Cars' Cost Up
DETROIT (UP!) -The price of tile
1970 11\0del cars is going up. Exactly how
much won't be known until dealers stick
the price tq:s on when the new cars go
on sale in their showrooms in September.
But Ford Molar Co. and Chrysler Corp.
already are billing dealers for tent.alive
price hikes ranging as high as $27& on
Ford's Lincoln Continental Mark III.
A Ford spokesman saJd the nation's se-
cond largest auto producer is sending ad·
\'ance billings to dealers calling for in·
creases avera~ing $68, or about 2 percent
over the price of the 1969 models.
Chrysler said the prices of its 1970
models will be higher, but wouldn't give
an average increase.
that he would not honor their mottw. He
said, "I'm qot satisfied that the· United
States Supreme Court would read ~ due
~ess clause of the Constitution into our
~~est proceedings."
' Therefore, I deny the motions," he
said.
Tb.e inquest will investigate a I t
circumstances surrounding the death of
~fiss Kopechne, 28, of Washington, who
drowned when a car driven by Kennedy
plunged of( a narrow bridge on Chap-
paquiddick Island into a tidal pond ..
Edward B. Hanify of Boston, one of
four attorneys representing the 37-year-
old senator, said Kennedy will appear to
testify at the inquest "not as a United
States senator from Massachusetts, but
WITNESS GUARDED
Wintact Kakerowski
Pole Informant
In Tate Murder
HeUland Guarded
LOS ANGELES (UPI} -An informant
In the Sharon Tate murder case, who has
given detectives the names of three men
he believes were involve<t. in the slayings, is under round-the-clock p>lice gua.td.
Wintact .Kaie~owfiij, a: Polish emigre
artist well-known in Parisian circles, was
a close friend of one ot the five victims,
Voltyck Frowkowsky, Who also was from
Poland.
Kazerowski said he had k n o w n
Frokows~ for 12 years and he confirmed
reports that Frokowsky was taking
drugs.
"When I came to California three
months ago, I could tell he was chang-
ed," Kazerowski said. "You could 6ee
how drugs were affecting him. He was
even different in the face."
He said Frokowsky "graduated" from
using marijuana to the "hard stuff -co-
caine and meiCali:ne."
Police believe that Frokowsky was in-
volved in the l 11 i cit drug scene in
Hollywood and may have been the in-
tended vicUm of the macabre mass
murders at Miss Tate's home Aug. 8.
Police still have no one under arrest in
the case.
Frokowsky 's brother, Jerzy, arrived
'here \Vednesday from Poland with his
mother, Mrs. Teofila Frokowska, ta
return Frokowsky 's body to his native
Poland.
Jerzy was bitter about remar ks made
by Roman Polanski, Miss Tate's husband,
about his brother using dr ugs.
"Voityck was not the only one who used
drugs," Jerzy said. "The others did too,
even Sharon, althot1gh she may have
stopped during her pregnancy."
Polanski earlier told newsmen here
that Miss Tate never used drugs or
alcohol.
I
~ Weather .Clear, Tranquil
:i
'.i Midwest , Soii~h Experi.ence Heavy Humidity
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he comes to this coull1'90l1I olrlppecl of
tile tr1ppinga of office. Wlleri he cqmta tn
the courtroom, he will stand bef<n; you as a 'private citizM with the same con·
•lltutional rights as the humblest man in
aJI thls land."
The first of Hanlfy's arguments was
that the inquest would be an "accuaatory
proceeding." He said. "ls it conceivable
in this day and age that there can be a
public accusatory proceeding in which
the spotlights of the media of the world
are focused on one man, and that man
not have the rigbt to full constitutional
sale~rds?"
Attorfteys representing the o t h e r
wltneases who will be called to the in·
quest said they adopted H an i f y ' 1
Jt'IUID•nts and alJo bl'lllded tbe Inquest
as more like a .criminal proceeding Uu1n
• prelimiJMjry ll)veatlaatton.
Boyle said at U!e coocluston or a two-
day p,._J.Q,qu,~ hearing that lhe following
ground rules would apply at the
forthcoming Inquest:
Witnesses would enter the COUr\fOOm
singly and would be allowed counsel at
their side "for the sole purpose of advice
on thelt consUtutlonal rights agalnst self
incrin\ination and for privileged com·
municaUons only." 'Mte judge added that
when a wllness left the courtroom his at.
torney must follow .
Before iumouncinf hi! decision Boyle
said, "I' want no further discussion. I
don't want to get into an argumtnt af.
ttrward. I've given ·it a great deal of
rtllection."
All 'of the attorneys agreed there would
be no further argument. The lawyel'!,
1l9wever, did tell Boyle they took formal
exception to his ruling but they did not
indicate they would appeal it to another
court. ,
Hanlfy, ~ding Judge Boy'le apparently
!or' aUowtng tile inquest to be open to the
news media without providing for full
constltuUonal rights for the wltneases,
argued that the Kennedy accident
"probably had more pre-trial j>Uhlld!Y
than any f a t a I aceident in the com·
monwealth of Massachusetts or probably
in the country."
Camille Victims Sought
Food Supplies Disputed
By United PrtH lat<ruto!lllJ
A federal ofiiclal ordered a stop to the
airlifUng of food to the hurricane-ravaged
Gulf Coast Wednesday . At the same IDne
Mississippi and the Red Cross appealed
for food donations.
· George Hastings, head of federal
disaster relief reports on the Gulf Coast,
said an adequate supply of food and
clothing has been stockpiled. But
Mlssissippi Gov. John Bell Williams laid
there's "a desperate need" for such
items and the Red CfOSS issued a call for
food.
Jn Virginia, rescue t:ams prepared for
one last search for bodies in mountain
towns inundated by floodwaters touched
off by hurricane Camille.
The season's fifth tropical storm, Eve,
degenerated into a low pressure trough
near Bermuda and the Weather Bureau
said it no longer was worth advisories.
The contradiction over food apparently
stemmed from whether the need was
considered in immediate or lang range
terms.
"I don't think anyone is suffering from
the lack of food," said Hastings, an of-
ficial of the Office of Emergency
Preparedness. "They may not have a
balanced diet, but they can certainly
Jive."
The Red Cross and Williams took a dlf-
Cerent slant. "Food of all types is still
needed -canned goods, stuff that would
not spoil," a Red Cross spokesman said.
"You never know until each night when
they take stock just how much food will
be needed."
A spokesman for Williams echoed the
statement, although both organizatibns
agreed there was no longer a. need for
clothing or water. ••On the matter of food
and individual personal items such as
toothbrushes, soap and personal hygiene
articlea, we do need tbfm, and non·
perishable food. We do need them, still
need them and will conUnue lo need them
for an indefinite time," the governor's
spokesman 1aid.
A Civil Defense spokesman said "we've
never had enough and the situation is
&erioua. \fe're running very low."
The Red Cross announced Wednesday
ta.3 persona had been killed in the hur-
ricane in Mississippi and Lou.isiana, in·
eluding 28 bodles as yet unidentified. '11le
Red Cross said 4,500 persons had been in-
jured and 257 ·remalned hospitaliied.
Nearly 10,000 families have registered
with the Red Cross for longterm
recovery, a statistic which the Red
Cross calls a "good ya rdtsick'' for
measuring the return of hape among the
hurricane victims.
Rescue squads fanfied out 1 n
motorboats and on foot today in their
continuing search for nearly 100 persons
still missing in the aftermath of
Virginia's worst natural disaster.
Red Peace Negotiators
Call Pullout 'Pretext'
PARfS (UPI) -Ambassador Henry Vietnamese negotiator. Mme. Nguyen Thi
Cabot Lodge said today the United States Binh, the chi el Viet Cong negotiator,
llad reduced B52 bombing raids in echoed Thuy's statements.
response to fewer Communist ground at-HQn Aug. 23, the Nixon administration
tacks in South Vjetnam but warned that declared that it was deferring the further
new Communist offensives had caused withdrawal of U.S. troops from South
postponement of further withdrawals of Vietnam," she said. "By this maneuver,
American troops. the Nixon administration tried to compel
. Both Communist delegations replied the North Vietnamese people to reduce
that the United States was trying to gain their just struggle so as to give a free
an upper hand in the war by using the hand ta the U.S. troops of aggression and
promise of withdrawing more troops as a the puppet (Saigon) Army to perpetrate
pretext to get the Communist side to give crimes without being punished. But the
up the fight. ' U.S. has misc.alculated."
"This intent l o,q the NiJon ad· Both Compiunist negotiators said
ministration will never be able to fighting would continue in Vietnam until
achieve," slid Xuan Thuy, clUef North' .all U.S. forces were withdrawn. ==================
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SAIGON (UPI) -The
United States c o m p I e t e d
with dra wa l of 2$;,000
servicemen from V i e t n a m
with departure today of a
Marine fighter squadron for
Japan.
The last numerically
designated unit to leave the
country under President Nix-
on's withdrawal plan were
men of Marine Fighter Attack
Squadron 334. The 250-man
unit, equipped with F4J Phan-
tom jets, moved from Chu
Lal, 335 miles northeast of
Saigon, to their new staUon at
lwakuni, Japan.
EIGHT DIE IN HEAD.ON CRASH ON CURVE
Minnesota Wreck Kills Family, 2 Others
DAILY PILOT 5
Desegregation Brings Brawls, Arrest.s
NEW IBEl\IA. La. (UPI) -
Raclal brawb, boycotts, s1l·
down atrikU, 1rrests and tear
gas culminated firsl attempts
to desegregate several Louis·
Jana school!.
Police used tear gp.s Wed·
nesday to break up a demon·
straUon by 300 Negro students
demanding tq be reassigned
to their all-Negro achoo!.
Iberia Parish (county) Sher·
Hf Jerry Wattigny said seven
blacks, including three juve-
nlles, were arrested during tbe
* * * Curfew Put .
On Racially
Tense City
demonatratlon a n d cbarl!Od New Iberia High and taR It parentl , '"'"Id be allowed to
with dlsturblng the pe:act, All over. wtthdn.w 1t11denb: from other
were released oo bond. &.ltl police,. depuUes and &cbool1 in the peris.h. MoM:
Iberia Is one of 37 Loulsiana city po 11 c e blockaded the students were withdrawn by
parlshes under federal court mardl. SUldenU staged a sit· noon.
orders to junk frtedom of down unUI police started mak-In several other parl!hts,
choice plans and attempt full ing arrests. whlte: parents conUnued to
integration lhrough zoning and Some of the blacks then be-keep thelr chUdren out oe
pairing. gan throwing rocks, and Wat,.. school, vowing to continue the
The brawling began when tlgny ordered tear gas can--boycott rather than abandon
Negroes got off buses at New isters lobbed into the crowd. freedom of choice.
lberia High School and began The black students refused At Thomas, La., an ominous
righting with white students. pleas by school official!, in-quiet prevailed as six Negro
It continued until police came eluding a Negro assistant prln-teachers, flanked by federal
on the school grounds and cipal and a Negro teacher. to marshals and deputy sheriffs,
broke it up. at.tend class at New Iberia signed in for their classes dur•
The high school, with an en-Hl&ll. The school was ordered Ing registration at all-whit•
rollment of about 2,000, was 1..,;c;;,losed=;.:.·.;;'";;;d;.;o;;,fl;;;lc;;;lal=':.;a=n;;;noun<ed==-Tho~m-as-'--Sc-hool-'--.----
dcsegregated previously by
freedom of choict .. However,
the number of black students
jumped from 20 to nearly 5<lO
after a court-ordered plan ban-
ned the operation of Hender·
son High School as a Negro
school.
U.S. Vows
To Honor
Tliai Pact
The last U.S. Anny troops to •
leave Ihe country were flown Tr&dl~ Va~ation
FORREST CITY, Ark. (AP)
-Two units or the Arkansas
NaUonal Guard were placed
on duty in this racially tense
city Wednesday afternoon and
The demonstrating black
students said Henderson was
their school, and they vowed
to march Ihe three miles Irom
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)
-The U.S. government has
pledged to honor existing
agreemenb with T h a i I a n d
despite the impending
withdrawal of some American
troops, Prime M i n i st e r
Thanom Kittikachorn said to-
day.
Speaking to newsmen after
a meeting of the National
Assembly, Thanom said the
pledge was contained in a
message sent by Secretary of
State William P. Rogers'
message was sent and did not
elaborate full y on its cootents.
However, he said it "reaf-
finned existing agreements
the United States has with
Thailand." he said the United
States would not "turn away"
from Thailand in matters con·
cerning the country's security.
Turning to the negotiations
opening Monday b e t w e e n
Thailand and the United States
on t..e gradual withdrawal o(
some of the 50,000 American
troops, Thanom said Thailand
wanted only to know about
U.S. plans for a reduction in
troop strength.
He Wd he did not know how
many troops would b e
withdrawn but he understood
"they will not withdraw im-
mediately, because the situa-
tion in Vietnam has not im-
proved." After talking with
Thanat and U.S. officials Wed-
nesday. visiting Sen. Charles
H. Percy (R-111.), predicted
Of!IY J,500' American troops
would be withdrawn .
tG Hawaii Wednesday frtllll ~ a curfew was ordered for Ihe 725 May Die second straight night. Bien Hoa Air B a s e near
Saigon. The 300 men made up
three small units of the U.S.
9th Infantry Division.
Two brigades of the tth
division and a regimental lan-
ding team ol the U.S. 3rd
Marine Division were the
largest units involved in the
withdraw!. The Anny brigadea:
had operaled in the Mekong
Delta and the Marines in
South Vietnam's northernmost
Quang Tri Province.
Military spokesmen ea.id the
25,000 men included 15,400
Anny men, 8,400 Marine!I and
J,200 Navy personnel.
Wreck Kills Family of 6 Jt followed a disturbance CHICAGO CAP) _ The Na-
Tueiday night in which three Uonal Safety Council estimat-
persons were attacked and ed Wednesday that between
two.cars burned by a mob of 625 and 725 persons will be WADENA, Minn. (UPI) -
Mrs. Emil Soroko of Portage,
Mich. went shopping last week
and bought new lunch pails ror
her four children.
· School opens next Wed·
nesday and the family had a
late summer vacation to C<>m·
plete first. Emil Soroko, a
.steelworker, his wife and the
children headed for t h e
.t.Iidwest, with a side trip plan·
ned to their native Manitoba.
Early Wednesday, with a
week still to go before school about 500 whites, polict said. killed in traf!Jc accidents over
starts, the Sorokos stopped The governor's office said the lhrtt • day Labor Day
h rtl alt ·dn· ht 1 r about 150 Natlonal Guardsmen weekend. The peri·od cove~ s 0 Y er mi ig or co· in the Forrest Clly and Wynne ·~ f~ at Pelham, f\-tinn., then pil· unlts would ride wi·Ih ~ State by the estimate will run from ""' 6 p.m. J 0 c a 1 time Friday DGtriWIM ~ n. Attm' Hitt ~ • '° ,,... ~ 100'1. Graitt N.u11a1 S!Wb
ed into their station wagon, Police troopers on duty here through midnight Monday. apparently trying to gain a and help control crowds if, __ ...::_ __ .:;._ __ _:_ ____________________ _
few hours on the side trip to necessary. Guard units at Harrisburg
Canada. and 1'1arlanna were ordered to
At 1:15 a.m., about ZS miles their headqLIJll'lcrs and pla~d
after the coffee break, the on "standby alert," the
Soroko station wagon entered governor's office said.
a slight curve in the passing Police Chief Marvin GUM of
lane of U.S. 10, three miles Forrest City said a curfew
west or here and collided with would be in effect from 9 p.m.
84 STORES ••• ALL 72°
and open nlghtll( til! 9 :30
Park: U.S. to Stay
Until No Red Threat
a car carrying two airmen. until 5 a.m. Thursday. South Coast 'Plaza
All died in the crash. r~·:'l;l ~w~ill~beienlioircedi,~"iG~unin~~iiiiiii~iiiiiii~~~~~~ ''It's the type of curve said. ·
where a person could get into
trouble ," Policeman Marlin
Peters said.
Soroko, 40, his wife, Audrey,
35. and children, Glenn. 14 ;
Michele, 12; Crystal, 10, and
Jeanine, 8, died in the
wreckage of their station
SEOUL (AP) -President
Park Chung Htt declared to-
day that U.S. forces will have:
to remain in South Korea until
the threat from all Com-
munists in North Asia is
eliminated.
Asked when U.S. forces
could be reduced or
withdrawn, Park said he and
Nixon had disc\lssed the aul).
ject and bcith recognized the:
threat from the N or t h
Koreans.
"The reason they art not ex-
ecuting their invasion plans,"
the president said, "is because
the U.S. forces are in Korea. A
withdrawal of U.S. forces is
not foreseeable until the threat
has been eliminated. And until
then. the continued presence
of U.S. fo rces will be re-
quired."
Park said South Korea pro-
bably would achieve economic
sell·.sufficiency by the end of
the third economic plan in
1976.
"Militarily however .. he
said, "we ar; Inferior i~ some
aspecls kt North Korea. We
have to improve our weapons
and make them strong enough
to deter the North Koreans.
When that can be achieved is
difCicull to predict."
wagon.
, Killed in the other car were
Joseph Herrold, 23, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Sebert C. Carol, 19
Long Acres, W. Va.
At Portage, a suburb of
Kalamazoo, Mjch., neighbors
were stunned at lhe deaths of
the Sorokos, an "outgoing and
friendly," family.
Lester B. Wilder, a
neighbor, said, "Otey planned
to be back the day after Labor
Day at the latest. because the
kids had to be in school next
Wednesday ...
AND
handsome,
~
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--•• D AILY PILOT EDITOJllAL PAGE ..
•
•
Hounding · T B Pat ients
' To find out one has contracted luberculo11J mull
In Itself be terribly demoralizing. But on top cl that,
to be billed many thousands of dollars for bospllal con-
fi nement and then hounded by a collection agency seems
an uMecessary Indignity.
Md ii th• 1upervuon can't chant• state law, they
can at least turll Off the colltctlee •luey."
'
More than 500 persons are being treated for tuber· Haynswor.th's Nomination . I
cuJosls at pruent in Orange County. .
California Is unique among the 50 slates ID that It
does not pay tuberculosis bo1pitalization costs. O~g·
County is said to stand alone among Califonua eounties
'In Its aggressive .procedure In collecting from TS pa·
tients. According to the county TB association, tuberculo-
sis patients are billed on tqe averag~ $4,600 for con.
finement in the Orange County ?t!ed1cal Center. Ten
days after the bill is due, if medical insurance doesn 't
cover it, the collection agency takes over and signs the
Prealdellt Nixon's nommalion of Clement 1'. Hayll<o
worth, Jr. to replace Ille mlsned JUJUce Abe Forlas
on the U.S. supreme Court iJ described In Ille Mankle-
wtc>Braden colUmn below on this P•1e as ''an ominous
precedent," due te a pouible conlUct of Interest.
Wbelhtr his nomination Is . deleeted In the U.S.
Senate alter this episoie bas bein ai:ed or no~ ·th•
Nixon choice conflnna the COJlliervative. trtDd in bis
judicill •!'P"lntll!tnll. .
Haynswotlh is of ·lht ,Qld ,South. He.. ls lh•· iiflh
eeneraUon of bis .femilt Iii !ht practice of ~w. unfortunate up to a :ZS.year repayment pjan. .
Presen\ed with these findings by the TB association,
two members of the -Orange County lloerd of Super·
visors defended the county's procedures. 0 We're trying
to gel the hospital on a sell-supporting basiJ," said
Supervisor William Hirstein. 0~}'be -thal"is why o~r tax rate is SL 71 against the others' '3 liJ1d Up," said
· Th• cl>erg• has been motle that he1 ha beth an
advoeete bl se&refali~n ·arid ~t he wcN!d be a reac· tiMary 'lllfluence on the , court.
Supervisor David Baker. .
But that justification doeon't take Into account the
difference between tuberculosis victims aJ)d other hos•
plia!lzed patients. TB sufferers are n4l In the hospjtel
10 mucb·for treatment as for isolatiop: they could take
their medicine at home but are Instead commlti.d be-
cause theirs ts an infectious disease.
The(~ ol ~rediclln& Heynaworth's future posture
on the nation's highest bench 11 evident when the Huro
Black case la recalled.-Black, anothtr soulhem lawyer,
was appointed by Ptesldent .Roosevelt ·ln 1987. The ap-
polntminl was contested by eome becau!O Black had
al one time been a· member of'.the Ku Klux Klan (and
co~ted by .U.ers bec1u1e · he later espoused "rad!•
cllllm," -the ·New Dell)., ~·
Black's 'reputation · as , a champion of : ii>divldual
liberties liu'eU(h ·strict lnterpretatfon of tht Bill of
Rlgbu ls well luiowl). He !s a c0oservaUve In the cla"!c meaning of the word.
TJµs situaljon is patenUy unfair. M TB association
spokesman William Mueller.. pointed out at the super~
visors' hearing, 11Crimina1s are not charged room and
board while in jail and free medical treatment is given
to persons with venere81 disease." ·
TB patients are ordered, not merely advisect, to
enter the ho<pital. II is the public, then, that sllouJd
hoar some, In fact Ill, of the cost.
Haynsworth may n o t become another Black. But
his reputation for careful and· 1ncuive analyals makes
it ., ll)l:oly that he CGdld become a conoervative of th•
Hu10 Black kind as a COllHf\'&Uve In the regressive unse. (Cl
1 11 Ret rospect, Decision Wu llnfort11~te
.Green Berets Feared Leak
• WASlllNGTON -Soulh Vlebwnele IJ\.
IO~ ml counter-lnlellilence unill .ire ..-med by u .s. author!Uu lo be
~ !nfj!lraled by the Viet COog.
1 That clrcumltanct apparently bad a
liearlll( oo the much publldad Gr,en
lqet murder ~· It la the explanation
.tvanoed here for teepJng the murdtr Jn that coanectlon, the mo• t
¥lcliln uodtt Ult control alter be had autiorttallve ICCOWll o1 the lncld<nt
Mm illown to be a double agenL cireulatiDg here dilfen ln P'ri f r o m
Under nanna1 ctmJrndaoca, d'lilian moll ·!JI t.be v~ ~ io aewamm
qf(enden theft are turned over to' South in Sataon.
\tiefN"'"! authorities for action. That In the fttst place, the CIA bu iRlormed! tao DOI dooe la tbe Green B<m case, key c:onaresslona! -that the victim
..,.,_, and eight members of the in the case was DOI ..,Poyeol'by CIA, at
....... , Fomo -G"°" ll<rell -face aJ1Y level, ape! that CIA did DOI order 1111 e......-murder chara,. arising from the death. ·
The victim ..... accordln& lo the bed
Applreatly the Green Btreta:, having lnfonnaUon available here, a rather low
aibjeded the double agent to intensive Jevel military intelligence 11ent wllo
mtemgaUon. cW not want to turn him reported truck traffic and tr o o p
over to South Vietnamese authorlUes. moverpenl!. He did not have other, 1uper-
Tbey felt that he would be questioned by secret dulles as inUmated in aome
lbe South Vietnamese authorities. They published reports.
ltlt that be ...Wd be quMliooed by the '
South Vlebwnese and might dl!doae in· -AFTER HE HAD been shown to be 1.
hmalion about Special P'orcea actlviUu double agent. the Green Bertta con!ij]ted
Which would leak back to Hanoi. with CIA on how to procttd. That, ac-
• cording to aulhoritative sources, was
ON THAT BASIS the declsioo w 11 CIA'o first knowledge ol the vlctil1J and
lnade not to turn tbe v'lctim over lo-lhe hi! mission.
South Vidolmese at all but to dispose of Contrary to some Sai&on reports,
the matter wltbln the U.S. forces. Tha~ ...,,.,.. here say CIA fell the rtgular
ta reVolpect. wu an unfortunate routine lhoukl bt followed and that the
decision. matter 1bouJd be lurned over lo Sou.lb
~leloam<io 111'1bofi~ tor cllofooltioo.
'1'ltUI Ille, dedl!ea lo' Mop Ille '1dlm
llllder U.S. ,anllO!"wis made by the 5Pe<;lal ....... lllP ""'11D&Dd, -dlll& lo ttlil icocunt. •
lllOTDALU AG,\INT -Tho ~e of
the 1l8S N!IW Jmiy, Ille 'lilt slltp
-l•icined fir duty la ~lolam. ,Is .. lfal!l In' doqljl, .... . . . '
The New J~y, WU 11111 to WltAn olf
, Norjll ,Vlelnam i.-•¥ Slpf!f!W. In
iate,Jlarell, lha.lbip -.....,... home ~--·-., in liJppott and -.bamllai*>ent .
Bel... tile .11,. Jeraey -'all Noitll•Vlllnam,.~ .. -llid'been ·notrlcled lo Iha ieullllrn, part',O( North
Vietnam. Soon after the lhlp roported
there, all bombing cl the North w11
halted, al)d all bombardmept there wu
stopped also.
Tblt meant that tho. <hip's 1'-ll!Ch
(11111, wlllch lob S.7tJO.P'Olld projecUlts,
Wert -Uy rtllrk:ted as lo target.. 1!le
20-milt range Of tbt 11-inchtra could hive
spanned tilt DMZ at It. narroweat point,
!> u t bombardment was limlted to ti. •
South.
In ttttnt concresPonaJ testimony. AdJJ\. ThOn>as IL Mooru, the Chief of
Natal Operatlonl, toWled llilt the Now
Je~y had not been given a fair tut
under the clraunstances.
Population
' Commission
Idea Opposed
1'her• wu.a lhllt ol,.... alter tl>e
"'-""''moon conqlltll The splCll -plo llo(an lalkin& about N111S and other
ctltlt1a1 · objects · because t h e i r techoclOlicat ...,........ depend.o do
furlher · aChltv..,.nt. Tbere~s nothing
Wl"Olll "ltb ,this; it merely occupies cur
attentkin u a sort of backtuh 'from the
mooo.
EdWatd Kl!loody 's mishap occupied
n\OQ of the rtmllfldtt or our attention,
and tbtn Ptaldtnt Nixon conUnued
around the world-He aetmed to con-
lrldid hlmseU In two policy IPffChes.
but the effect WU probably not
permanent. The Vietnam war and what
to do about lt continUfd to brood over us.
The turnout and the zeal for the Presi-
dent in Butjlartst was extraordinary. Mr.
Nixon attributed this ln conalderable
measure to the lunar fUl
So taiu, milllle d•f-and cillu in
eodlea lrooblo lrallod alonJ la the newo.
JUI? llD'ORE HE left Wuhlngton,
the ~ cslied I pml coofettnce
Wh·t H D k d I .andannouncKbtw•le!ldlng•me&sag~ ' 1 e ouse uc e ssue ~:ni°"Cfor::~~.u:n-N= Study cmuniuloo. The date wu July II,
and a third of the Con&rtsa was on its WASIUNGTON -Judge Clement
Jlaynsworth, President Nbon's nominee
fpl' the Supreme Court, will have to ex-
plain a curious confllct of interest when
ht comes up for Senate confirmation next month. 'Ibose who know about Ult matter
*e particularly concerned about an at-
tempted White House cove:rup when the
.ippolntment wu announced.
· At issue Is Jud'e Haynsworth's con-
Uect.lon with a vending machine company, CAroUna Vend·A·Malic Co., which was
-business with one of the parties to lj llw1Utt bdart his court In t9'3. The JPatltr. known as the Darlington tliUls
cue, was decided In favor of the vending
m.chine company's client by a 3-2 vote,
tJ»d Judce Haynsworth voted wilb the
mojoril)>.
TBE CAllE IUF;LF wu Interesting.
1be Tatile Workers Union had won a
nre e~ vktory among the employu
o1 Darilll(lon Mllb, a Southern mill own-
ed by Door1n1 Milliken. Inc. The reaponse oJ Oeerir)g MlUitta, never known for its
enlllhteoed industrial rtlatlon1 policy,
wu to cloee down Darlington Milli ralher
lb.an dal wtth the union. Tbe Issue In the
fldeTal court. wu whether or not this was ., unfair labor practloe, 11 the NaUanal
Labor Rel1tlons Board hid ruled.
At the time tho cue wa1 ar111ed In tho
-----
Thursday, August 28, 1969
TM editorial J>Oil< 01 VI< Dtillu
Pllol "'"' .. Inf-•n4 •ti!r!-"'41< rlOdnl bv ""''"Ung lhlt
ncwpapir'1 opinkml and co1&-
1'ttntMJ cm topCI o/ lnttre1t
on4 Jlgnlfiamc., bv ,,....;dJng • '°"'"' for tlll tzpru.ri<m of our 'tffdn'1' opinions, and b11
preantnsg U&« dillfrtf tMtD-
pofn&t of fn/MTMd ob.t1rwr1
ollil "'°""""' o• topici of VII .,.
Jklllort N. Weed. Publllber
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth
CirClllt, Judge Haynsworth .,., the llrsl
vice presideni of Carolina Vtnd·A·M•Uc
(his fonner Jaw partner w11 presidellt),
As of that date, Carolina Vtnd·A·Matic
wu doing about $1,000 a week in buNoeas
with Detring Milliken, the defendant.. and
was seeking more.
IT IS NOT CLEAR whtthtr or not
Judie Haynsworth w•a a 11.ocihokftr In Carolina Vtnd-A-Matlc u wen u ltl vk:e
presiclenl He has refusod lo say whtther
be owneo stock in the company or
whether he dou now. It is extremely
doubtfuJ, however, that a judge of the
Court of Appeals would serve u the vie•
prtsldeot of a vending mochiae company
only ornamentally, ult wttt, without an
Interest, and people who know Judie
Haynsworth and his former law partner
say they "did qutte well with tt."
In August, ltlS, while the DarlinctOn
~Uib Cast WU 11111 pondin( bef(lf< JUd&a
Haynsworth'• court against Detftn&
Milliken, Caro1lna V'nd·A·Matlc 1ot al
least one JnOft contral:l al $1.000 per
w,.k from Detrtnr MilUktn. f\l « -the samti lime, Carolina Vtnd·A·Matfc
'nttred Ute bidding for an addltionaJ con-
tract.
ON 1'0V. II, lta, the H decision ill
favor of Deertns MllUk!D was handed
down. ml tbret ~· later a competlnc •ending mlChhto _,pany won the Id·
dltionll conlrlCl. Judge'H.,.....,U. bid
mlgned 11 vice pruldtOt of Carolina
Vead·A·Matlc In September. but 11111
ha\•e remained a !hartholder.
If ht kept llocl< In the company, ht did
tndeed 0 do very "-ell." Catoltna Vend-A·
Matic 'Y!'as mcr1i:ed. In April, 19", with
ARA Services, Irte, the nallon'• 1araeat
dl11rlbutor of veooinr mochlnol. Al tho
Ume of tho merpr, tho -el Clrollna Veod·A·~tlc were eschan(ed
tor lil.5 million In stock of ARA Sel'Vices.
This stock, which wu then fluctuaUna:
between $29 and SM per share, was HU·
Ille tb11 -t fl StOt So 100 1har<1 of
Carolina Vtnd•A·Matlc would be wotth 110,000 today. ·
T1IE APPOINTMENT wlli come uncler
even cloter scnaUny by the SeJMte
b4K:a..-e ol the manntr In 'i''l'llch the White llouH ducked thll l16Ue.
E:tcerpll from lolten were r<lelled
delJilla wfth 1 1111 lavellii1Uon by his
court and the Justtct Department, 1p-
pannl1Y clearing Judge Haynsworth of
any wron,doing. But the full lettu1
would show the charge lo whtch the !tt·
ters rtftmd WU I different and
anon)'lnOUI one, alltflni -4ulte fabely,
as it turned oul -~ u a reward tor tile decl.ion, Detrlnl MIJJl~en had
canceled other contracts and awarded all
Jts buslneu to Carolina Vend·A·MaUc.
But no one has yet cleued Jud.ft
Haynsworth of a simple conflict of. Jft.
ttrtpl Confronted with a cue to dedde.
In whtch ciot partt wu doln1 bus!,...
With a company cf which ht Wu at ltut
an offlcv, tbe Julip nelll*r n vealod his
in-nor did be dllqua!Uy hl-11
froin·decidlo( th* cue.11 iJ an om!""'•
precedent for tho lriln clffl(naled to ..,..
c...i l\lr. Jilltice,Abo. FOrtu.
!ly "4U M-tle• _.T.,..,_a
Dear
Gl oomy
Gqa:·
The 11.\tL Y PtLOl"I' Voto.ama
produced an IO PerCOlll Y•• for ,., c<luciUon In jwllor hiJ!fl
lchool. 1 111 Pf*" poaltlvo cl th* .. n o1 tho ._ mklt!nt.
-J. I\. c.
::s ---·::-... --~ ......... ,, ' .. ,.., ........ ~ ... ..., ....
way to Cape KenDldy for Lile launch.
The population announcement wu not
particularly emphatic, though it had ill
focus what ts probably the bi&gest and
most dangerous problem facing mankind.
Like Apollo It Is based in t(chnoloQ, but
unlike Apollo and future space tffoft it is
diffused and undramatic .
It is not.. however, undramaUc in
crttplna n&ult, and lhtte is every s.icn tl
will beget the rritnmbt drama In tilt
ntrl few yeara.
WE U:U: TO TBINI population
crowth prtmarily afftcta Alla and Latin
Amtrlca, vut land muses beyoocl our
control. But Air. Nixon did note that
while ,..e added 100 million people to our
population in the put 50 years, we will
add another 100 rp.lllion ln 30 years, when
world ~uon w!D be 1 billion.
William · E. Moran Jr., president of tht
Populatkln Reference Bureau, a private
re1earch or1aninllon b a s t d in
Wtshl~on, dou not thlnk a "com-
nilBSIOn ' can meet the task. Com-
rntsatotia do not turn him oo. aod he says thty lildom flod anowen. T ht t r
volumtnoua rtporla, after months «
yean·ol' "IWd,y," matt a Uttle wort for
conlf'tlllanaJ commlttttt, then vanlsh
deep 1n rov..,,_t ntes.
ftlll MORAN AIM> DOI«! tilt Pre.I·
dei'it dkt not tpe•k. of "avtrtlnl'.' the I~ oendlnr deluge of bll!l\lll beings, but o! how to •'accomrnod1t1" iL Ht said:
"There 11 a fr!ihttnlnc contrast betwttn.
the 'homework' done en Apollo, and the
void which ttlll uJJfs ... rtgardlni: steps
to come lo rrlps with the population
eris.ls on earth.'' ll.
Mr. Nixon mtnllontd contractpUves
Md tllnlcl, an4 Mt. Moran spealla of the
"lad&tlt: ol CODtrlCtpUoft." ud inSiltl
this 11 ""t the an .. ~r lo the deep drlvt of
over4lflllllf. Whal be ..U. la a
cootdlnaled federal tffon lnvol•tnr mltv
al'ftCles not dlNetb' cot>Ctm<4 In lht
poputau.,. quo1116o, and ht bt!l"" the
"Inevitable cumberiome" commlsaion is
not llkol7 lo ln>plro tllat •Kott. Ht nld:
"11>t otory of NAU lbotlld provide a
model on whkh to «Jani• lll1s far man
cocnple1 a~ on tho popuilllon cr'lis. •
, .
1J:I£ f I RE BUGS'
College Sit-i ns
Are Nothing New
We imagine that the c o 11 e g e
demonstrations are something directly
new, disUncUy American. and distinctly
aimed at 1'conservative" schools, but Yie
are wrong on all thret counts.
Nearly Uirtt years ago, when I Wll! pa.ulna through London on my way to
Rpme, a student .sit-ln llad just ended at
the London School of Economics, after
the adminiltraUon conceded most of the
denµmds.
The London School of Economics is one
of. the most "lefUsl" universttles in the
Western World ; it was fonned ·by
radicals and liberals, and llas been run
by tbe:m ever since.
YET THE STUDENTS Union and the
Graduate Studenl! A s s o c i a t I o n
dtmonJtrated and sat·in for nine days,
demanding a whole new dlscipUnary
regime, with two students sitting on the
si.1·man board of discipline. They re\·ers-
ed the suspension of two of their leaders,
and won removal of all the grievances
leading up to tht suspensions.
As lhe highly respected "Manchester
Guardian" remarked on the day I read
about it : "The sit-in finished on the
stroke of five with a ritual singing of 'We
Shall Overcome' -and two minutes
silence. A fitting end to a very English
nVtiluUon."
AND THE SA!\1E has been happening
all over the world -even in Japan,
where the you\h are traditionally
respectful of age and authority, the col· kae 1tudenta ha\le engaged in open
. -' ,
' ·Sidney J. Harns
\ ----
rebellion against the schools. The sam1
rumblings have been heard behind the
Iron Curtain; and no doubt will be heard
behind the Bamboo Curtain when eoough
of them get to college and China can af·
ford the lu.llll'Y of dissect.
For this is a revolt -though masked in
many ways -not against capitalism or
white supremacy or even the repressive
attitudes of college administrations, but
against AGE itself. Against people who
have made a me ss or the world setting
themselves up as the judge and enforcer
of what is right and wrong, good an d bad.
IT IS NOT EVEN a revolt against
"authority" as such, for these students
are willing to submit to the authority of
their peers. It is. in the fullest original
sense of the word, a ''reaction" against
our stupidity, our hypocrisy, our apathy.
our short·sightedness, in letting the 20th.
Century go to hell in an electronic hand·
basket.
We of the older general.ion have
forfeited the respect of-·the young, and
that is what all the shouting and stom-
ping are about. We may deplore lhcir
tactics and repress their mOvements, but
until we really understand what they are
complaining about , the gap will get gap·
picr.
A Fair, Schola rly Work
Eich of sevtn popes described In a
v."Onderfully rich mtdleval pageant of a
book, "Tbt Bad Popes," precipitated a
crisis In the alfain of the Roman church.
Reasoo1 uauall_y were due to their pursuit
of pleuurn, riches, temporal or political
pov•er. These ... l"e notorious pre-
Reformation monarchs of a b s o I u t e
power, 9th to ltth centuries, whose
church held that God would not pennit a
Pope lO make an error In the maUer of
fahh or morality. Obvk>usly their
pertooa1 lives were something else.
"The Bad Popes," by the young British
historian E. R. Chamberlin, Is one ol
two boob due this month that focu s on
tht absurdities of the tltedleval Holy see,
the other being "The Three Popes," an
account of the G!"eat Schism in the
Church, 1371-1417, by the historian
P..fanltth Gall. Both art exctllent,
althou&h Chambe.rlin·s work is more
comprd>emlve and w1de·rtnging.
TRIS JS A FAii\ and scholarly work,
not merely a "Vatican Confldenllal," that
shows tn dtl&ll Ult v.·orldineu of the
ekrv, locludlna cardinal·princes,. their
lust Jot gold and the lnttlltctual and
economic oppreaivene:ai of 10me. partl·
cula.rty dWolate ecclell15Ucal reigns.
We set, for instinct, Benedict IX. who
,quaudeml papal wealth on brothels,
banqllt!ts and private annlcs, y,•ho once
tried to stll his throne for 1,$00 pounds .of
&old. Or John XII, the Romon nobleman,
whole father StaJrtd his election before
be wa! 20 (in the year 937), a Chrlsllan
Call.au!• Inordinately ~nd of gambling,
wbo made one or hls mlstrtsses a
1ovemor of cities and who malnUllned his
powtr b)' financing gangs of terrorists.
THERE WAS Tllt:.Borala Pope, Alex·
ander vi. lather ol cas.... aud Lllct'cJia,
T h e Bookruau
v.·ho i:lvolved the papacy In his family's
intrigues ; and the h1edici Pope, Clement
VII, whose secl"et alliances led to the
Gennano-Spanish sack or Rome in 1~6
(cruel enemies, but Calholic) which
almost destroyed the Church.
This is all grotesque and glittering
opera; the wonder Is that the Medieval
Church survived, and why it took until
the 17th century for a meaningful
Nligious revolution lo come about.
Chamberlin does n o b l y here in
evaluating the numan flaws in so1nc in·
credible characters, monsters and misfits
who by hook or by crook managed to oc-
cupy the throne of Peter. Along lhe way
he debunks some vivid and persistent
legends from a murky past. One, for in-
stance, about the lady known as "Pope
Joan'', an Anglo-Saxon girl of great beau.
ty w h o s e pontificate (144-858) ended
when her secret \\'IS dtscovered after she P"'' birth to a child during • p;ipal pro-
cession.
William llogaa
,.---B!J Geo1'9e ---.
CONFtDENTIAL TO B E L L
TEt.EPHONS: I don 't think )'O<I
actually can sue the company and
prove an)'thin1. After all, tliat's an
unusual 11ame you",·t got 'lhtrc .
Miss Telephone.
.-------------~-----------. -----. ---- ----------. ·~ -.. -----.... ~--
Thursday, Au9Ust 28, l 969 DAILY PILOT '1
•
.----CRAmlt Russ-China N ti clear War Feared •
CHECP.KING; • u •
French Shorter
By L. M. BOYD
SELECTIVE BREEDING -
One historical fact that may
have slipped by you has to do
with how Napoleon made the
average Frenchman shorter.
He picked the •taller men tor
his soldiers. Then slµpped
them out. This left the aborter
men in France to propagate,
which shorter men tend to do
with alacrity, it might be not-
ed. Anyhow, because of Ws,
from the generaUon before
Napoleon to the generation
after bi!;!, the average heJght
of tlle Frenchmen dropped by
an inch and a half.
JOE N'""TH SAYS he
goes for blondes and brunettes
all right but just doesn't cart
any too much for redheads .. ;
AMONG THOSE RARE com-
modities wh.ich have not gone
up in pi'lce apptmibly iii -the
last 20 years, I'm told is the
~xophone. How unfortunate!
•.. TO BUY a 60-second com-
mercial on @e Johnny Carson
show now costs $17,000 ...
R&EARCHERS at Wayne
State university claim they
now know girls stay ticklish
to a later age than boys, but
they do not say how they found
oul. . . . ON A VERA GE, the
nurse walks about two miles
farther every day than the
·waitress.
I
CONSIDER TfQS -Hardly
a week goes by ·somebody
doesn't ask where to tum in empty clgaret packages to an
artificial heart fund . How da
these oddball n o t i o n s get
started, anyway? Years ago it
1\'ilS widelr, circulated a suf-ficient col ection of such cig-
aret packaies could be do-
nated to pay for an iron Jung.
Then it was said to be for a
kidney machine. Now It's
thought to be for a hearL
Bunk! All bunk! Can only as-
sume it's a benevolent scheme
to keep kindly natives from
throwing waste paper into the
streets.
llA VE HERE A NOTE from
a young lady named Yuma
Your qutsti<>ns and com-
ments art welcomtd and
wilt be ustd wherever pos-
sibte in "Chec}ring Up."
Addreis mail to L. M. Boyd,
in core of DAILY PILOT,
Boz 181.S, Ntwport Beach,
. Calif.
Battle of Sexes Raging
Over Dealers in Vegas
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -32. Her group already h°' filed
A batlle of the sexes is raging court action to get dealers'
in this gaudy fun spot. Women jobs.
want lo work as croupiers and The reply from the maJe
dealers in the casinos and the dealers was that there atrtady
men are resisting. are women holding roulette
At issue is a law adopted by and blackjack dealing jobs in
the Nevada legislature earlier the state and only 421 men,
this year which forbids job most of them in Las Ve1as.
discrimination because or sex. They added that the litua·
Five Las Vegas dealers ap-tion in Reno has driven men
pea red Wednesday before dealers to Las Vegas and that
State Labor Commissioner Jones' order would cause
Stanlev J""<• ~,y no_te-' \h•l f u r t h e r ' ' indiscriminate
J· ....., ·-'-"· ·~· ·· ""· ·• ··-,·,··p·1·.--,·e-·m'e'nt 'ol ··1a·m··11y--· m' en since World War II -when
there was a shortage of men and veterans."
-women have had about a 3-1 Ir women are to stand equal
edge on jobs behind the green v.•ith men, the men say, they
felt tables in 16 of the state's should be able to regjster for
17 counties. the draft and fight for their
The exception has been country.
Clark County, which includes Dist. Atty. George Franklin
Las Vegas. The county has an said he would oppoise chaniin&
ordinance that prohibit s the county ordinance.
"''omen from working as "Among other t h i n g s , ' 1
bartenders of card dealers. Franklin said, "employers
NO\Y Jones is seeking en-would try to hlre good-lookJn1
forcement of the new state girls to attract men to play
law in Clark County also. the games. The customers
The commisslone~· said he would flirt with the girls and
would go to court il nece~sary not concentrate on the dealing.
to force all casinos to hire They allowed women dealers
qualified women. His position once in North Las Vegas, and
v.•as backed by a committee the next thing they did was try
led by ?o.1rs. Arden Johnson, to ro topless."
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
WE HAYI llDUCID A\-L !TIMS IN OUl STOii IUllN• THIS
SALE -YOU WILL SAYI ur TO 11% Ol MOii ON MOST
ITIMS. ALL MllCHANDlll NIW & FULLY •UAIANTllD.
KING SIZI MAnlESS AND IOI S,llN•I , •• ••.,,, .Stt.I•
fUllN llZI MATTllSI AND IOX SPllN•S •.•••••••• Slt..H
HIADIOAIDS-KIN• SIZI S1S.•o-9UllN 1111 511.SI
PULi. SIU MATTIESS AND IOK S,llN•S , • , •• ·,, • ••• $4t.lt
rWIN SIZE MAn•ESS AND 101 SPllN•S •..••••••• lJt.51
WI MAU MATTllSSIS TO SlZI tSLl•HTLT Hl•Hlll
SLllPll SOllA MATIIUIG IFULL SIZll SJt.H
NOW S16t.ll
1L11r11 so"••:,....,M"'•"n=1"m=a"""1=u"•:-. "1"111"'1;-;;11t=.1t•
sPANtlH ILONalO'tl ILllPll IOM HifiD CAIYll WOOD
llAUTlllULLY UPHOLSTIJllD -.... $449.11-NOW Slit.ff
ILUMlll SU.T CHA.II MAlllS INTO TWIN llD,
CHOICI OP. COLORS Stt.tl
' re CORNll AllAHIMIHT. YOUI CHOICI 011 COLOU.
AND YINlllS 115, S2Jl.H NOW 114t.H
fULL SIU Stl.H TWIN SJ.ts TOUl CHOICI OP COLOIS
WI MAKI CUSTOM HIADIOAIDS. Alll US A.llOVT THIM.
tllN!l SID SPllADS -CHOICI OF COLOq. IM. Sii.ti
NOW 511.tt.
flUHDIL sm=-"'1o"u"o,-1"'1=sr"•"'1 "'w"'1'"••'"•"u'""""'•"••"•0 '4A1TIUSIS. l lG. 1106.00 HOW S7t.St.
PULL Sixt INllMIL~USTOM ~ ... ILTID;-·IOFT IOLL
IOLIYll HIADIOAID, HNCH, SJillAD l•AINllOIOU•H
HOUSll 11~. Slff.10 NOW Sitt.SL
IOLLAWAY llD IUTILITYI W/INNll .,.IN• MAnaas
II•. Slt.tl NOW Sit.SI
SIESTA SLEEP SHOP
1917 HARBOR BLVP., ,COSTA MESA
Vt 11.0CK N. Of lnH -I NUT TO PIUAl PllMI 64WJ61
0PINDAILT 1t ·t, SAfll •6, IUN11·1
LONDON (-UPI) -The
Soviet Union and Communist
China are rtacb' to use nuclear
, weapons in the event of actual
war, diplomatic sources said
tDday.
MOSC(IW has hinted pointedly
it iu nuclear superiority over
China in recent referencts to
t h e sharpening Sino-Soviet
conflict. The Chinese have
said publicly they a r e
prepared for nuclear war.
Diplomatic sources said the
conruct has taken a serious
tam for the worse, but believ-
ed war is still unlikely, at
least for the time being.
But they no longer rule out a
major "border: war," jn one or
2666 'HARBOR BLVD.
546-7080 COSTA MESA
WEEKDAYS 9 to 9
SATURDAY 9 to 5:30
SUNDAY 10 to 5:00
O K1thv 11..,csh.--h.,, tw•
of fhe1t, thty'r• th •t
u1tful.
0 Sh, tho 1•v• thi1 it •
groovy pric•.
0 Rtgul•r i1 5.91 , 10 fhi1
i1 • d.t1. 2••
GLIDDEN ANTIQUING
KIT
0 like 1 fe e• lift for
furnitur•, p1n•li119,
piclur• fr1m11. 0 Only thing i1, th i1
puh th• wri11kl11 •114
old look b.,k in. ... ~.fO ·Whiel> i1 whit yo11 --·····
bou9hf a fe r. 2••
PREFINISHED PANELING
FULL 4x8 SHEETS
0 lov1ly 1h•d11
h•r•. 0 N11tm•g,
TWE Sf\IFF ... oc-;1dt1, or
M•d il•rr111•1n JfllHiO D , I' . h ,
iottu.n' '' '"" ••· v-groo .. 1d, iu tt
11p into pl1c1,
27.7 .
GLIDDIN PANIL •
AD HIS I VE ·lD Th• 11•1l·l•t' proft1sl1111I
w•y to l111t•ll p•n11i11g. !or
kt•P your t••n•t•" ;"
"ighh,I 0 C•rlrid9• will fit tlond1rd
1iz1 ,.~lklnljl 'un. 0 Which go11 to 1how th•f w• r••llY do ,.,,,
..... D 1•111 fi11i•h •Print body, .. ... t 0 Non•tno1 kl11t pltttle tip.,
0 S•v11 th1 will •nd your
f•'l'lper et th1 ••""• tlm1,
• \
two key rrontl~ areaa, that
could mushroGm fJVentually ln·
to nuclear warlare .•
lty alipunent In Aala to "con-ed cultural revoluUOD. They East European Commwd&ts
tain11 China for decades. are. now expected ta be have been more outspoken and
PekloJ l:t ,_ reported. in· avalt.ble ln the euly 1970s. have upressed the. view that
creasinaJ.y convlnced Moscow The Soviets earlier this in any full·scale clash wl\h Reports · reaching l..(lndon
rrom the Far East stid
developments have become
unpredictable, with boU1 sides
having worked themselves into
a political and ldeoloaical
"frtniy."
wants China's nuclw pot.en· Ult hknoci:ed out," setUni its yw, ai the helgbl or their Red China the Soviets would
ooe-tlme Communist ally back claahes with China on U"\lri almost have "no option" but
mllltarlly 1lnd politically by 1'!ver: referred to their,nucl!ar to use nuclear we a~ on•
two decades or more. auptrlorlty -an unM!stakable because the vast ml!H$ or
Pekiii.g's nuclear proe.ress is warning to Peking -in the Chinese -'100 million -could
understood to. have worried view of d!plomatH: oblerven. overrun Soviet territory. The Chinese, the reports
said, appa['.enUy are exploiting
the Soviet threat for domestic
purposes, using it as a uni·
lying factor in a dlfficul~1> .te.rnal ailuatio.,. But ey
evidently genuinely ear
Moscow is ou t to
dij)lomatically isalate Pek g
and to forte: a so-<f\led sec r-.
Moscow even mole tbanli~~~~~~~~~:=~=~~~::::~ Wuhlngton lately. · ·
Pe k Ing' s medlum·r1111e C '£ ..Y. ••• • =~.;~:Un~=w~ ••~'lilUJJJlr••w efforts to p r o d u c e In-'-'I
tercontlnental b a 11 J at i c
ml.Salles have suffered a set·
~11,ck,a' a rnult of the 1C>-Call·
.
Beauty Salons
YES, MA:RY JANE
WE'RE OPEN LABOR DAY
I
•Advtl'lltld 1J1tC:l111 100d l!>ru 5"19mWI' J, a.J,
•ncl Ii•..., On. Mom. onlv 1 mort wMlt IMtOrt tel>OOI 1t1r11.
OPIN U.IOR DAY FIOM 9 19 5
MARILl·TOP UNFINllHID ., PULLMAN.
0 Htr•'• •n• with room ftr
a littl1 cr11tlv1
im1gin•ti111.
O Pti"nt, tf1 in, or m111 up
1nvw•v v•u lilie to i11if.
y111r t11t1.
0 'wt in pl1c1 1114 h11y111'
· to M11r1•tr1yd, yo11'r1 • '2'9••
'
BEEHIVE LITE flXTURE
D Loe b'"''' lili. 1 1p+d•r
wlb ta ·'"•• . 0 ,lut wk•t 41 I know, rm
iu,t I "'1ni1c-;.
0 In ct1mbin1tl1"• th1t'll tlin9
veur f1ncy {corny c-;or",
cor11l ti•• t.lu• It'••"·
i. .. r~!>,~ & _to!•! Or .cr~it•l &
90 o.
1499
GLIDD•N DRIPLISS
LATIX
0 Ne Mui•, Ill f1111, with
dripl•11 l•t•• by Gfidd.11. 0 Clin91 to yeur relltr •"'
1l•yt •n tli1 will I w•JI,
I 1h1u1d hop• to.I
D Ori11 ltt ]0 minul11 to 1
flit '"'eeth flnl1h.
2'·
. ' ~ . ~ . . .\'
SAWHO-SE _IRACKl~S
"
""'"""'""' 0 Git • p•ir •f tf,,,. ind 1111kt • pek•r t1ble
thtt'll f•el ••Ill the
111111'f11t wift.
0 Or u11 fir c•tp1Mry •r
ho"'' uph•l1t•rv werk. ·D Or j111t t•f • p•ir c1u1e
y•u lll1• th•"'·
...: ..
QDWOOD PINISH .. . . . .
---
...
0 Olttd11r fur11it11r•
det111't h••• te l11k
.,., r.1feril ih ti"''· a Qh•• <l\lllck '··· llft with tfrilt t'''* •t•ln. 0 N; .. f•r f1111'" oiwl • ,,~It .........
. 99~~
(NOW, GET BACK TO WORK)
ASSORTED
PLASTICS
0 Your choice h1r1 of 1om1 r•1I h•ndy houi1hold
•id1. . ' 0 Thi p1il w,ith 1 h1rtdl1 hold1 • f11111511\ qu1rt1
of wh•fl¥ilr.
O Or th•rt'1 • d•ndy !111"dry b•tk•t, 2t q11•rt
w1d•b11 ktt. or 4 pi1c1 111i11int Oowl ••I.
0 A/1 "'l'Y tinif•ry, •+h1cfi¥•, 111d •••v te li••P
-cl••n. colon. oh y11 .
c
EA.
TARTAN MEDICINI
••
C4BINET
0 Th• T1rt•"· "'''* ecOl!OMic1I will hu nt
c1bin1t , .. ,a,•11.
0 St1i~l1t1 1t1el fr•"''·
••trud.d tr1ntluc1nt
doort.
12••
25x19 INCH
PRlflNISHID PULLMAN
0 C~MP•<f 25 • 19 l11ch pVllMtll
i1 Jui! right for th1 1m1 ll1r
b.th. •
D Compl•t•ly fini1h1d fer
imrn.di1t. i11ti•ll•tf111. 0 C11ltur•d m1rbl1 tep 1114 1i11k,
witfri f11.c1t.
4988
PAIL SET
: 0 A nt1I t•t h1 r1 fer
· miiin9 • littl1 •r mi11int
• lot.
· 0 Or for j111t 11ttln1 evt
th1r1 10 felk1 will think
you'r• r11I bu1y. · 0 Or 11~• to th1 b11ch
1nG di9 cl1m1.
YOUR CHOICE
. DOUILI l~TH. SWAGS
O Ch•••• from •1fll1 11uilf H 1tvl• er h•lf·'l'lele" lik•
9lob•1. 0 Sw11 ch1in• 111chor flffllly te w•ll plt111111, hotb 114
1wlt1h 1r1 ln1ludM. .
O A !•••Iv tddlt1111 le 111y tltth f t nd N1wp1rt l11ch •ill
mi11 ti-le l •'fl Dekffy f1mlly who lift fer"'"'' thi1
w••••ntl tff1t • t ro•"'I ••c1ti111. r1 .... teftfll ih•
tow1l1 ltttk, To"'.) ., ..
•
!
l
i
l
f DAILY PILOT
LA Faces
Teacher
Shortage
QUEENIE By Phn tnr.landl
FAIRFJELD .(AP) -Stale He said that under his plan
Supreme Court Justice Stanley draftees could be offered the
Mosk proposed Wednesday h · r · tat nd that Stlective Service draftees c oice 0 serving 5 e a
who oppose the war in Viet· local law enforcement agen·
nam might serve local Jaw en-cies. The federal government
forcement agencies. would pay draftees in local
•
Psyehlatrlst Testifies
Novarro .Suspect Called 'Violent' .When Drunk
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A IUlh of vodka al Novarro'1 oW>CtS of IO .,...r llqu~r and Paul coul<I become even more the pcycblatri.t said. He also ~cb.iatrlat who examioed the Hollywood Hills marWon. two 15-ounce came of beer, violent if he drank a filth of agreed that in such a condition elder of two Chicago brothers He sald he was awakened by ......._
on trial for the murder of hlJ brother, Thomas, 11, wbo iuvwU Ferguson'• attorney vodka. Paul could inflict "great bodi-
Ramon Novarro testUled 'WLCI.-said, "He's dead." Paul ap-, _•~s~ked=:M:lll:tt=il:.:he=:thou;;;~gh;:t;;;;;;;';;;'l:::t :;l•::d:ef:lni:'t:•l:y::::po;s;;sib;;le~,;;":;;;ly~iOJ;. ury:;;on;som;;::"""::::· ":::::--nesday the defendant becomes ,.peare~:f &o blame his younger I
violent when he geta drunk. I brother for the slaying of the
Dr. Vernon John Miller was 59-year-old allent screen star.
referring to Paul Ferguson, Miller testified that Paul
23, who testified earlier he became violent during an ex-
passed out after dtlnkln1 a amlnation after he drank 11
Glimmer of Hope Dies
. a , HARBOR:.~~: TEMPLE
Religious Schilol Registration
to b. held at
St. James Episcopal Church
J20t YI• UM, New,_., 1Mc11
"Artistry in Moving" for the
BEST MOVE
of
YOUR LIFE
Call:
~94~1025
ht•rffy, A ... JI &-s.,t. I -t:JI .... te 12 N ...
,., l1f1nMtlH C• '71-72JI -'44·1141
He said the plan might both service the same rate as
ease the manpower problem in members of the armed fon:es
local agencies and at the same and house them in military
time increase understanding., _c;"°':~:...:w::h:::""':.::..!"""::::ib::I•::.· __ _.::===================='i of law enforocement problems I· TOTAL
AUTOMATIC
COLOR TV
NOW ••• the fir.t •nd only, f•buloualy
convenient TOTAL AUTOMATIC COLOR
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System which combinu all the function.
of the thrtt Magnavt)% illltOOtltion.s
de.cribed below. If th. Color TV brand
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three, it is already obeolet.e; for onl.y
Magnavo:r TAC baniahel 1Moyin1 color-
variationa and the need !or bothenome
picture adju.strnents or tunina:!
among rtbellious youths.
In a speech at a teachers'
orientation conference at the
Fairfield-Suisun School Dist·
rict, Mosk said:
"Young men who feel ill·
disposed toward bringing
order out or chaos in Asia can,
in the alternative, h e 1 p
achieve law and order in the
cities of America." Wl• fe Held Mosk said he has suggested to six U.S. Senators that they
consider adapling the selecUve
I Ann • &erVice program to law en-
D oynig 1jiii1~~~~men~·~ta~g•~~~1e~s ..........
1
GI's Parents
GRANADA HIW (UPI) -
The bereaved mol.her of a
tervict.man tilled in Vietnam I
would get an anooymOU&'
telephone call. The voice
would asi, "Why was your soo
there?"
On ether occasions, private
ambulances would be
mysteriously dispatched to the
homes of grl.eving families
whose sons were killed in ac-
tion. Mortuaries would be ca11·
ed in the names of families
and funeral' services would be
canceled.
The person palice believe
responsible is Mrs. Anne
Seltzer, 28, 1 housewife who is
the mother of a 3-year-old son.
Keeptfiose
Colon
Bright.and ~
Sang!
She was to be arraigned Fri·
day on six mi&demeaoor
caunts ol making annoying
telephone calls and two of
falsely dispatching emergency
equipment.
Detectives believe she made
more than 11111 anonymous
phone calls to families l>f men
killed in the Vietnam war.
Police said abe offered no eJ·
planation !or her actions.
Her husband, Mark, was
amazed when informed cf the
charges aa:ainst his wife.
Court Delay
LOS ANGELES fAPJ -Act·
or BrOOerick Crawford, ac·
CU9ed of railure to pay a gro-
cery bill totaling $4.588. has
until Oct. 30 to answer the
cOmplainl
Yow eGlor lY N.W ,.0.:
~ ...... llM the tintll
.,. julC u MW1Y al'lol'4:I M.
Cotol' TV Hs•wn pot_.
Mnal n.tment.. When 'f04ll
.... need• ~call. ._ ......
••9'*1 la ..
Colo<1Y-
AU Mek-. Al tilodilll
WeNCCM111M11d
RCA ReceMnl niim
--~
RGll
*STAR TV*
SALES & SERVICE
275 E. 17th St.,
COSTA MESA
642·9742
NOTICE!!! Hearing Aid Users
we are now equipped to
offer PERSONALIZED
Service to tht following brands
..... __ ,..of hearing aids ___ ..,
• 9UAUTONE • AUDIOTONE
•TELEX • SEIMANS
• BELTONE •RADIO EAR
• OTARJON •DAHLBERG
• ACOUmCON •VICON
• MAICO • AUDIVOX
• SONOTONE • ZENITH
LAGUN~ HILLS
HEARING AID SERVICE
IDhw. _, 0.,... c:..t,. ....... AW Semc.1
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'
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Magnavox ACC assures uniform color intan.-
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KERM RIMA MAGNAVOX
~Jag11111io.r Home f:11tert•lt11tte11t Cmter•
f'actor11 Dlrttt Dealer
2666 Horbor Blvd.
6855 Westminster
12116 S. lrookhunt
12891 Chopman
Costa MflCI, Colif.
Westminster, Calif.
Gardtn Grove, Colif.
Garden Grove, Calif.
EXPERT FACTORY SERVICE
546-1691
894-2350
530-4360
636-1250
• Be.!'11 Musi~
"' DAILY l'ILOT I)
Es~ape Trial Set
But Teacher w Swy in Minor Key
Suspect in Pill
Seizure Cleared SANTA ANA -John y,
Robbins Just wasn't playing
Judge Robert L. Corfman's
DEATH NOTICES
HURD
JM!\" 11. H11rtl. All '41 Ull of cit.,.,. AllWU" 27, Survfvld trf wife,
oor., ol Warr911, Mlchl•-.i1 t111 d11>t!). ...... Mn. ~It PlllNt, N110110tl ltldl1 ,..._ ,,_va N9l'df. M1-CYll-
t!llt Jtl'lt. Jenice Le9, DoM9 llulll ,..., p_., AM Hurd1 two -.. 111111-
•MI Mid kott Hurd. 911 ol Wtrrirn,
Mlellllt"' 1l1ltr, Mrto. °"'"' •etilOll. Jftdl_..ui.. l'lorldlo1 tnd four .,.,,.,.
dll~ l'u11t1rtl ...,,Int t nd lnltr• ,.,..,,t wlll M htld loi Wln'Wfl• Mlcfl-
ltafl ... 111 ~r'f. Un S\llll'f'lor,
CMtt ~ l'"-.n:llM Dlrlcton..
BROWN
LloYd 0. ,_,.., :JOllOI Garllef!ft Dr .. H~'lllMIOll BNdl. SUl"llW<I bY wit..
MIL'91r9'1 '°"' Mld'lffll fllrM brvlh-., .. Emnl, Jtmet tnd Htrold •rvw"I ....,, 11a1er .. l>Mrl cra~tl. Ruby le!'·
111111, DolorH Ohfll Ind DDr'DltlY Wtl· Ill\. S«Ylcn. ktUrtltl', I PM. Ptet
F1111lll' COlon'-1 Fwnar1I ~-
N0Rll)N
Ch1r1n G. Notion. 1U7t Molltclt!r
court, e>.rdtn G•-· Sunl,,.. try wn., IEOl\ll II. NOl'lonf lhrte sons,
Clllrtft 0. ,O.vld 0 .. Ind Dini .. P.
N«forn •I--Thol'rl11 lh11.n111 ~,,...,_ ~ D. Nor10111 .Wiii',
~rs. Jlfwl LlolM1 ind 11111 ,..tndcf'lll·
d<tn. Sink-. fr1Nl', IO:!Jt AM.
P• fatnUl' C.!Mlel 'u111r&1 Homs.
' BO~ Deoitln 0. 80)'W't. Ate 36. of -QU
W. WllllOll. CO.I• Mlw. S"""I-' by ,.,..,,ta. ""'· •nd Mrt. H•rvlcl k\IWy, ... ~ a.di/ """""-· II:-•· el Bll'tti.wJ _...ndlNftlll', Mn. Sttllt pr...-. Hu!lllllf""' lffdl l"ri¥i'9
IV<lk• --llelll ~. TflunlHy, II AM. Bill lnlldw1Y Cfltpll, wllfll
llw. l!dw1rd G. II.iii offlcl1tlnt. 11'1-
ttrml!lf, w"tmlMtw M9morlet P1rt.
F1ml1Y ..,..... "'°" •11111111 to m"• memOital confrlbutl11n1. 111M11 cor..
trn..tl1 t. It'll Or--Caun" A1toel•
tloll b' Mlnttl HM""' er Chlkl Gukl· IMI Clfltlf of OrlMtl County. ltH
SrMdWtY Mortvl"" Dlrltlln.
DODSON
W1lll1rn lillwl•CI Dodson. 2020 Fullf,._
'""'· CUii Mtuo. 5ervlctl Hndln9 ,, ltH BrotCllJllV Morh11rv. HD Bro.d-
WIY. C.11 Mui.
LANGFORD
TliorM• urw ~forCI. JU lt'Old·
w1v, COlll ~. 0.tt of clltfh.
Au11U1I M. Survlvtd trY wtt.. Fr1ncl1
N\. lt11t110rd1 dt!Rl'lltl', Oata!llY Lou-
l~t Brltdl1Y, ""*"°" BNdll .on. Wltllam GlorM Ulllford. SNllft,
Ctlll.: 1lstltl'. Mar .. Elim, LOI A.ft.
111es: .,,fldlanl, ll:DbWI wr111arn,
11:-ld John, lllkMord 5clDtt Uft9tDnl: V-l'HI T'*-and Otrtkl Vlnctnt~
BrtdleYI _.1 ..... 11w. v..,.,... Eltln
Bradll"f'I ci.ueh!«~tw. Miry AM
ltnvfDfd. l'tmltf --h f'-9 wllll-ln1 IO INkt m111Mr191 contrttlutl-.
1lttH c:_Glllrlbvt9 fO ffie M..-no!'l1I
HtrbOI' Cflrlfllan Churdl of NtWll!lrl
l ttell. S«vkn. friUy, 11:30 /.M,
Wntcllft ClllMI. I"*'"""'• PKlfk \liew Mtn>O•ltl Ptrt. Oll'Kted bl'
Wntclllt OWDl'I ~rv. ~
TROYER
11t1lph Trorlf. O.tf of dt•th. Au911it
16. StrVLCft aendiltl 11 ytn!clltf
C:lllPll MOrlUlrYo """""·
ARBUCKLE • WEL'SB
Wesl<IUI MokurJ
U1 E. 11tb St., Costa MeA -• BAL'l'l MORTUARIES
Corona dd Mir OR J.14$t
Costa Mesa au WW ,.
BELL BROAliWAY
MORTUARY
111 Btoadw1y, Costa l!fesa
u l-J'33 • DILDAY BROTHERS
Hu.ntinstoa Valley
l\.lor1uary
17111 lkacll Blvd.
Huatlngton Beacll
IU-7711 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1715 Laguna Canyon Road
Llpna Beacb
494-9415 • PACIFIC VIE\V
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemeluy e M......,,
Chapel
SSOI Pacific View Drive
Newport: Beach, CalUonU1
f«.%'111 • PEEK FAl\.fILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
':IOI Bolla Ave.
We11mluter 193--3W • SHEFFER MORTUARY
Lapna Beadl 494·1535
San Clemente fift..0111 • SAUTHS' MORTUARY
C7 P.laln SL
BIUIUngton Beacll -
(:ou'rt ·Action
Delayed in
Narco Case • SANTA ANA -Superior
Court actlon aaainst a Costa
Mesa couple l accused -of
possessing drugs and pawAl.q
va1uablea stolen ftom the
girl's paunts wu delayed
Wednesday witb the dl!cov<ey
that municipal court transfei:
procedures bad b e e n fn.
correcUy carried out.
Judge Howard came r on
ordered the return to HIU'bor
Judicial District Court of
William L. Johnoon, 2$, and
Susan Johnson. 21, both of 287
Victoria SL Lower court ac-
tion whtch will ~t th.tr
return to Superior ,Court is aet
for Sept. 2.
Tb e Johnson's moikm .for
dislhissaJ before ' u d g e
Cameron foundered when a
check ol court reoonb ,reveal
ed that the. couple ~d not
waived preliminary hearing in
municipal court -an .acUon
that must be taken before
Superior Court can accept tbe
file.
Officers investi1aUng the
John.son's alleged theft of
valuables belonging to the
young. wife'• mother have
• tuUflod that they, found l
quantity of beroip during· a
seardl of !lie camper)>arbd
at Ibo Victoria Stml 1ddreas. ·
Pair Given
Delay in
Fire Trial
SANTA ANA -Two men
who succes&fully f o u & b t •
murdtr charges fUed when • '
federal narcotics agt.nt · wu
fatally burned in a Rollmoor
garage fire won a week's _
delay Wednesday of Suptrior,
Courl action on reduce d
charges •
Judge Howard C a m e r on
ordered paraplegic Raymond
Graves Jr., 24, of 12331
?tfartha Ann Drive, Rossmoor
and Roy A. Thurman, 24, of
433 Howard SL, Los Alamitos,
to return to court Stpt. 2 for
answer to arraignment and a
decis ion on their motloo. for
dismia.sal U charges.
Both men are-now accused
or armed robbery and iddoaR.
They once faced chi.rps Of
murder and the accusation
that they were two members
of a group that left federal in vestlgator Bryce Beck. chained
to a standpipe in the garage at
Graves' home .
Beck won reluu from the
building by setting It oo fire
and be died 10 days Jate.r from
the deef burna inflicted by
that b 11 e.
We Take Great Pleasure
in Congratulating
THRIFTY DRUG STORES
on th• Grind Opening
of their Modorn Shopplnt Flclllty
11
233 East 17th St., Costa Mfta
W• are proud to h1we played • part In brln9ln9
th• r••idthtl of (Mt• ·Mew tht comfort ind con-
wenitnc• npr.,.nt1tlve of
THRIFTY DllUGS
Wt woud like to take this opportunity to extend
our Best Wish1s •nd with thtm continued 1ucc ....
NELSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Speci11itln9 in Commorci1l R1med11lnt
17141 527-2171
lt::1I ~~ '·ri..-Fl RST FOR THE NEWEST; ST.YLES AND COL:ORS IN
{c> ac9l. Sh 0 es
SCHOOL
SHOES
For goi'ng beck to school,
only • few shown, these
are shoe styles that
children Are sure to
like.
newest look : ••
' great comfort , .• ~ ·
and at 1uch a low, ,
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last. Non.ski.d soles. Ideal for schoOI wNr •
LlmE GENTS
81/1 TO l
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This smooth looking buckle strep boot is the
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NEWfALL
ANO "l;lCK·TO·
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New interpretations for ..
sm1rt fal1 and beck to
1chool weir. Flatt1r0
in new
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AND "BACK-TO-SCHOOL"
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MEN'S AND IOYS'
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BOYS' SIDS
638
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·MISSES AND
TEENS
KNEE-HIGH
SOCKS
, •
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for long wetr. •
Pretty patterned •ocks yow
c
PAIR
5898 Edin9er at Springdale
" ' HuntinCJton Beach -847·9125
10045 , Adams at lrookhurst
Huntington Beach -962-9178
(Next to Saw.On Drug)
•
. STORE HOURS--WEEK DA '(S 9 TO 9 •• suNDA YS 10 TO 7
. '
m•y wear '-:nee.high, mid ..
' ctlf or •nklt It n 9th.
Colors to choose from.
25~
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JO D.mY"PJLOT 'Thursday, August ~.1969
t ' \ 1
C.P.O.
SHIRTS
•
CUSTOM
FLARES
•
VELOURS
•
BODY
SHIRTS
•
LEATHER
BOOTS
•
LEVI
CORDS
$5.98
llas
Fo1·
Ba~k To
s~hool
• Hawaii Shakes Capitol
State's Statuary Can't Be Ignored
By FRANK ELEAZER
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
The last thing the U.S. Capitol
needed was more stuffy old
monuments. And t h e r e is
general agreement now that
Hawaii didn't send any.
It has taken a while for the
locals to make up their minds.
Initially the topless giant and
bottomless priest installed by
the 50th st.ate on April IS as its
contributions to the Capitol's
Statuary Hall left amateur
critics in a state oC cultural
shock.
memorialiline their f a 11 e n
leaders.
Aside from Will Rogers
(Oklahoma), Robert E. Lee
(Virginia), Robert Fulton and
hi.s steamboat (Pennsylvania ),
and Huey P . Lone
(Louisiana), few ol the entries
excite more than passing at-
tention from other than their
own homefolks amongst the
multitudes herded daily by
guides through the Capitol
Corridors.
KINGS SCARCE
Kings, though, are even
scarcer here than postal pay
cuts, and when you ran across
The consensus now among one 11h feet tall, bronze and
passing tourists and con-gold, and attired mostly in a
gressional regulars is ~hat loin cloth that would barely
Hawaii's two statues are the Pas! muster at the average.
best thing that has happened Mediterranean beach, y o u
to Uie Capitol since Brumidi tend to take notice.
painted an und_raped mermaid This is Kamaehameha I, the
in wet plaster up under the most revered ol Hawaiians. who took a bunch or warrinJ
dome. islands and welded them into a
Ht1wail'1 other memorial en-
try, he was a priest who &ave
h!S lite to the care ol ouicasts
in an island lepq colony. As
reproduced here, he's cot feet,
head, and hat. But instead of a
body he's got a vast, squarish.
.. tree trunk?
N<rl' UP·'l1GHT
Avant garde, maybe, but up-
tight his creators weren't.
Weary gazes snap to attention
when he comes into view,
although some are said to
have asked, "when are they
going to get him uncrated? "
Unfortunately the caPitol's
curators tend to be a little on
the uptight side themselves
about art. After an ap-
propriate interval they carted
Father Damien off to a less ,
conspicuous comer. But
maybe this wasn't a bad idea.
Otherwi~, he was a sure traf-
fic-blocker.
Hari-Kari? The rootsore sightseer• after kingdom that lasted until 1900,
a ll, can stand j u s t so many when Hawaii became a ter-
frock-coated statesmen and 't f the u ·ted Stat HONG KONG (UPO -A 43-unifonned gene r als. To noryo ru es. Anybody who misses the year-old man tried to commit
paraphrase a current high of-king on a tour of the Capitol hari-klri with a chopstick to-
fice holder, when you have has to be too far gone to see day police said.
seen one m a r b I e ei:-anything and may as well turn He was sent to hospital after
congressman you have seen hin\self in to the motel pool being found in a public
them all. for' the rest of the day. lava!ory with 1 chopstick in
Since UIM each state has As for Father Damien. his stomach.
been privileged to enshrine'·-======================.! two of its heroes in 'the!I
semicircular hall that ronner-
ly was the House chaIMer. On
the basis of the visual
evidenCf! to date, st a t e
authorities generally get pret-
ty up-light at the
responsibility of selecting and
KIDS KNOW ••••
Boo:k Bags Are Cool tor
Totin' Their Boolu to School • The Bookstall 1J1 1. 1m St., c ..... _ 141_.,,,
Ca.etillllll ,.,. f'•llUll• H-1
a
BUY ONE at the Regular Price
,GET ANOTHER ii r ONLY 1 cent
ORTHO Crob Gras c ...
trol plu1 llWOC!lclde·Fer·
tllizer
Control• turf Insects tuch 1s
J11panese beetle grubs, whit•
SJfUbs, 1nts. •le. Controls crib
SJrns 1nd ~ annua bf pr~
~entlng apring aetd germina-
tion.
.......... J7M.2Mplrf ...
ORTHO.GRO llwn Food 22-4-4
A formula recommended by turf experts, cont1ining fast·
aeling al'ld lon~asting plant nutrients.. Fast diaolvlng
pellets will flOI bUm wlttl ratn or water afhl'r appUcaHon.
5,0009Cf,ft.M.ll.1"d,.._ 1~
""'lAWll &ROOM'
ORTHO LAWN GROOM
Contro ll most lawn weeds, 1uch
as dande lion, chickWMd, plan-
tain, etc. Kflla weeds-roots ind
111. Contain• fast 1cllnG ind
long.luting pl1nt nutri.nts.
2,500tq.ft, U.11,tndpkg..1(
~ ............ hd .........
ORTHO.QRO IJlwn Food
pluolRHCtlclclo
Contains two powerful IMeeti·
cidu-S.vin •nd Chlordan•-
for control of llwn ind toll ln-
ttcls.
1,000 '"'fl. ...... 2nd pkg.,,
-Fashion Island Newport Beach
I
,
NOWTHATIWEAR..
.s$A~H£
NCtrlCE:SME MORE.'
SAVE $3 TO $6 ON • 11 1 1 1 ,~-
THESE CAMPUS CWEENS!
Befor• you set fOQl o~' CIJ!IP1:1S4e so.-, youjt il'l a pair
of th~~abulous n~ fafl creations; Just •mvecf. You're bound to impress him
with your eooct taste, ff.not~ing else.
Hird to ftt1 S&A h•s shoes from sizes4to 11 lnwldths~to B.
Not necessarily In 111 styles, ·
but 1111• enoUfh .sellttion to ke.p Your ftet: YflllY wtll n drnMd,.reprdfa& -,..
ofYoUrsiz~
$14.99
Saveov.$51 $20.00value
If you 10 for the higher. chunlderfleel
•nd broad, blunt toe this one's far
10ut BIM:k or ca~l leathef trimmed
'" bllck patent or navy lqther trin\111111 In ...., Pll•"'-. ~·
$12.99
S.V.OM'$31 $1S.00value
Smert new Italian Import witfl hefty heel.
gently rounded perforated toe and
perky m1tching bow tied to D·rings.
In blade. camel. r,nJ leather
or black p.tent.
$11 .99
S.ve ovtr$31 $15.00 valu1
Comfortable Ind smart lookinJ. too! Mid heel. Adjustable ln!.tep
strap Willi orn1mental buckle. AH leather.
Covered ~ML In blAtk, 111vy end camel.
From Italy.
$13.99
Save ov« $(! $18.00 V•lue
Sort. lui:urious kidskin t.diiOned by
Italy's finest craftsmen. Dainty in5teP
str.1p hu &1Uming &old tone
button, In •II luther· l>'adt,
navy, rid, tin or araJ.
$12.99
Sawi over$3! $16.00 value
The new bokler look fMfah from ltlly in soft, rich antique k!ather with tarnished brns nailh..OS to add up front Interest Stacked heel. In brown, black or navy.
464 S. MAIN ST. ORANGE 333 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA
WHITTIER LOS ANGELES BEYERL! HILis WESTCHESTER
14164 Whittler Blvd. 4012 W. Slnl• 8'rb,lr1 9830 W. Pico Blvd.' 8915 S. Se:pulvedt B!vd.
SANTA llOftltA NORTH HOLLYWOOD ~HERMAN OAKS ' CANOGA Pl!K
1000 Wlbhi,. llvd. 6512 Lturtl C.nyon Blvd. 14&45 Vtntur1 Blvd. 8393 Top1n11 Ctnyon Blvd.
YEllTUIA UNCASnR SKOi" DAILY 9:30 -9:00
2280 Etst M1l11 Sftltt 701 W. L1nc11t1r Blvd. SHOP SUNDAYS 10-5
•
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Thursday, Au911st 28, 19'9 DAil Y PILOT J J
'You <Jan't Keep Fighting It'
Camille Leaves Nothing Left of Town
t • • l
Use of 'Speed'
Up Says Author
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A
\ ' . ~ .. '!.. .• ·"""'' ""·"' " "''-""'-"'
sociology profe!sor s a y s
methedri ne or "speed" has
become the most heavily used
dangerOUJ drug on what be
calls "the new drug scene."
Inside every can, you'll rind three honesta
to-goodnesa frllh cocktails. Liquor and all.
They don't ta1te homemade. They're mixed
prof.Wonally. With the tines! Ingredients we
can lay our hands on. Like Smirnoff Vodka
tor the Vodka Martinis, Gimlets and Screw-
drivers.
And becao11 the cans are 1tumlnum, they
chill lurer. Ah you do te ft lp open and 1trve.
,
Dr. Lewis Yablosnky, author
of three books on hippie
culture and drugs, testified
Wednesday before a House
subcommittee holding hear·
ings here on a bill to improve
narcotics education in , the
schools.
AAVJ BARHD4HCE
• Y'A:t.L COMZ ON Otl'T!.
A -
~·
SATUR DA Y, AUaUST 30 • 7-13 PM
BIG DOIN'S: Square Danelng • Folk
Singing • Good Times • Coaat.ry Western
Masle • Great Eats!!
I
hoo!e. l hid It air-condition«!,
new rugs, new range, new
refrigerator. lt'a all 1one."
Why rebulld at all, olher1
. .have asked. Hurricane ~etly
swamped into the island four
years ago and covered most of
them with a root of water.
Some loet their homes then
and rebuilt.
"Build it up again so a
slOnn can tear it down
again?" one man said. "Nope,
not Uli!: time. You can't keep fighting jl. .,
CASU:i\L ATIIRE THAT
CREATES MORE THAN
CASUAL INTEREST
The Rack Stitch Knit ...
A ocn'CI "'nck 1titch .. tlw: comey1 a btfrp'
knit looL Shin sleeves, mode. turtle 1tyle,
l.;tored of JOO% virgin Orlon• acrylic.
Co1111trrcolcn in blue.II""• andJQJd,...,11
lO eitra large,
'11
Glen Plaid Country Look,..
PEltMA·PllES1'9 Dacron$ polyester-rayon
slacb in trim cut ivy srylins: ••• fs t for the
man who wma the modern couarry look or
cumloe1s. Cowiuy colors ia blue. ween,
brown,gold,30to 38.
U<e Sean Re-rolring Charge!
SPACEMAKERS·
turn waste space into a storage place
N O"IV, edd new room in
your kitchen. Space·
:maker Dr.nwen go above
tho counter and under
the cabinets ••• glide out
snoothJy. ill~ down.. tor
easy access.
1U.L ..... -.I
SP ACEMAKER DftA W• ER hold11 most ewryl.hinc
, . , utensils, pdpi., apica
• . • you l l find dowls ol
:;: $5.95 NOW *4g;.
\U."hl.l"•U ·BPACEMAKERBR'.B AD SPACBMAXER TOWEL
DRAWElt atorea brend, & WRAP DJSPENSEB •••
rolls, baked eoodaA tho Jingertip aoeeas to paper.
count.eraDdouL~jhiw1y. Joi! andplaatkwrap--Ums °"'" 5. · at a louch. Stote11 and dis-&l. $6.95 Nuws g; ,,. .............. oe .... p
,. i a&once.
eoi • ., wm1. n.._ $'1.ss. NOW SSQ!.i·
081'1
MISS
THIS
FROM LIGHTED Dial ALARM GDIERAL
•
IlECTIJC CLOCK-Regular 9.98. 'f PAllKER
PERPETUAL NOW 3.99 CALEllDAI PEii VllWAllml ......... RlllY•1m •~rm b set ... no neod Ill -.
AIY UGITm SlllOZe ten mim1tes wl1'I\ It rlnp
IW. AlAlll just:;[ laf.Pinf bar~11 19t I SICO cal . Lighted d I vb~lo ot CLOCK nlgt.l 3\l'' high. Aval~blo with
white or blue case.
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JJ DAILY ,ILOT
Zenith pe1$0nal 14" diag. color wilh
exclusive Chromatic Brain for brillianl
hues. Compact cabinet, 20"w./14" h.
special price 299.00
Zenith compact 18" diag .. color table
model . Features Chromalic Brain, 5"x3"
twin cone speaker, tone control, dipole.
special price 379.00
RCA 14'' .diag. color. Deluxe model with
21,500 volt 1 sportabout chassis. Fealures
picture sha rpne ss con trol, 5" oval speaker.
was 299.00 '269.00
RCA 23 " diag. contemporary console.
25,000 volt chassis,. 6" oval due><one
'peaker, soli~ slale color demodulator ..
was 529.00 479.00
•
Save 30.00
to 99.00 on
RCA; Zenith,
Toshiba and
famous make tv !
PLUS
50% extra trade
allowance
unti·I Aug. 30.
5 THUR .. FRI., SAT. ONLY ~ ..
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may co south coast plaza, sen die90 fwy at i)ristol, cost• m•••r 546 °932~
shop. monday through saturday I 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m
..
Tothiba 11" diag. color portable wilh
fingertip color tint control, 69 sq. in. view-
ing area. J(s feather-light, just 39 lbs.
was 279.95 229. 95
Toshiba 15" diag. color Iv. 117 sq. in.
of fine detail viewing area. Deep etched
copper circuits, exceptional quality.
was 299.95 269.95
•
a. RCA 18" diagonal color portable with
automatic chroma control. 21,500 volt chas-
sis, '5" oval speaker. Excellent craftsmanship!
was 399.95 ~69.00
b. Toshiba 18" diagonal color portable. fin-
gertip ''Tint Master" ·color control, instant-
on. 21,500 ·volt power-packed tv chassis.
was 389.95 339.95
c. Zenith modern style 23" ·c!iagon~l con-
sole color IV. sOlid state handcrafted chassis.
Super Bf channel tuning.range. Tremendous!
special price 499.00
Save 40.00-99.00 on world
famous tv, stereo theaters!
23" diag. decorator consoles. We have a
huge selection of styles and fini shes, manual
or remote control, some with fu ll-door cabi-
nets. Match your decor with modern walnut,
early American maple or Mediterranean pecan.
were 598.50 to 798.50
529.00 to 699.00
20" diag. table rem. was 499 .00, 459.50
23" diag. swivel ensemble, manual, remote.
manual was 499.50 459.50
remote was 549.50 499.50
23" diag. remote control thealer swivel
casters, Medit. was 998.50, 899.50
23" diag. tv, stereo theater in walnut.
was 750.00, 698.50
m.1y co tv-all sMnteen stores -
• convenient credit plans
MAVCO
· Culp 'Dar:es · to 'Be Dif.fererat' ara • • • By JOOEAN. HASTINGS
Of .. DallY ........ .,.
Her · Ke.ne.slzed green eyes glinted. in her pixie face as sbe com·
mented, u[t'1 the most thrilling flyin""I'ye ever dqne." . . •1.J ' Cc;>nsldered hazardous by such ~viatiQn pioneers as Frank. Tallman
and the late Pa.ul Mantz, pylon racing provides Mara Culp 'the challeng~ ot doing something different that first 'inspired her to take up ·fiying .•
For lhe tihy blo~de, winning Jlie 23rd annual Powder Puff Derby was a dislinct'honor.· · , . .
· But whipping aiound pylons; between 30 and ilO !eel off the ground,
and at· speeds in excess of 200 miles an hour -"you keep your mind only
on your flying , and especially ,since the wingspread of your airplane might
only be 30 !eet." ·
Iu the closed course race, pylons, approximately 50 by 50 inches in
diameter and reaching up 35 feet off-the ground, are spaced over a t!i'·o
and a half.mile circuit and pilots attempt to circwnnavigate the course
without cutting a pylon -allowing any portion of their airplane to overlap.
Observers, sta'iioned beneath each pylon, report any infraction to the
chief judge's stand and contestants then muslfly anex'lra l&p in add~tlon
to tbP. 10 or 12·1ap course.
"'l.'ou just have a feeling when you cul a pylon ," continues the 5 foot
2 inch charter pilot, who .sometimes is embarrassed because she.bas to sit
on pillows when she is tran'sporting cltents.
TIGHT TURNS ,
In trying to keep track of the laps, fi~ht the turbulence caused by
prop wash of other planes, and avoid inversion during the steep (70 _to 80
desree) turns, Mara µsed to pinch together the tips of each finger of her
flying gloves.
"I'd get so exc'i ted I never got any higher than five," she laughs.
Another pyfon racer would stick pieces of tape to the dashboard -one (or
each lap -and strip them off, bul when 'lhe elfin pilot tried that, she suc·
ceeded only in getting the tape stuck all over her gloves.
4'Now I just fly until I see the flag," she maintains.
Her introduction to pylon racing -termed "the craziest thing in the
world ... not safe" by Tallman -accidentally came about in 1967 w~ile
she was a spectator at the Meyers 100 Race in Bak~rsfield. ·
She was invited to participate in the Texas National Air Race taking
place the following week. ·
11How could I turn down such an honor ?" she inquired ·with a whim·
sical raise of her dark, arched brows.
Husband Richard, a physicist and instrument instructor, made her
practice aerobatics, which· she had n'ever attempted, and fl ying in prop
Wash to accustom her to air ~u.rbu\ence. On Thursday she flew to Texas
\Vhere she was checked out by Bob Downey. president of Professional Race
Pilots' Association, and three days later placed second in her first pylon
race.
MARRIES INSTRUCTOR
The Latvian nalive, who with ~er: family immigrated to thi s country
via Argentina and Sweden, attended Whittie r High School and UCLA where
she was enrolled as a math major 'vhen she fir st 1nel her husband.
Richard was instructing her girlf.ri.end..,. and l\1ara was 'invited t9 ride
along on a trip from Hawthorne to Orange County Airjlort. · ' ·
An airplane enthusiast since childhood, she remerribers th8t she was
completely dazzled by her first flight. It wasn't Jong before ·she started
lessons. Sharing Dying dates with her instructor, she married him seven
years ago.
Holder of a commercial licen se and Airline Transport Rating. Mara
now gasys when she recalls when, fl)>ing as a corporation pilO'I. at 24, the
presiden of the company sent her out to buy them a Cess na 310.
"That's a fot of respon si bility at 24 ~"
It was through her husband that she first acquired the job. ··nichard
.. '
NEW RESPONSIBILITIES
Marty Pate and Sharon Jones
\Vas instructing the company prcsidenf, who 'varited his instrument rating,
when but1iness demanded his 1mm'ediate presence ·at Vandenberg. ·He call-
ed me , and·three trips later. I was o~ ttie·payroll." .
·· -~1ara, 'who had always clreamed· of "just entering" the Powder Puff
Derbl.'but never imagined she'd win her first race, isn't definite about next
year s' plans. ·
"A lot depends on the airplane and sponsor, I guess," she says.
Alnong other trophi es she has collected are a second place in the
l-lenry Ohye Trophy Race; third in the San Diego-Reno Race; two seconds
1s .. AVIATRIX. Page 14)
MARA CULP '
Pylon Racer
TitllnMJ, A!""" 21. 1.., I '"' 11
G~:neration Gap Brid·ged at.,OCC
Hy ' JO Ot,SON
Of llM D•lfr '"'' Ill"
There 's something spout Orange Coast
College that gel!Jtn YOW: blood.
Or at least it would seem so, for once
you've bttii'a 'Student there tt 's hard to
forget it.-·
So hard, In fact, that many former
students return to serve the school in a
variety or -capacities.
Two more have just made the
pilgrimage back and are delighted that
their path.<! haVe led them to the familiar
campus, only this Ume not to occupy the
role or students.
They are Mrs. Sharon Jones and Mrs.
Marty Pate, two vivacious young women
who will be sharing the responsibilities
formerly handled by Mrs. Marie Howes,
cjean of women who stepped down from h% post this year to retire early and
travel.
Marty Pate win be -an assistant dean or
student affairs and Sharon Jones will be
advisor for the student activities pr~
gram and instruct women's physical
education cla11ses.
GAP IJLOSED
Both in their :OS, lhe two are part of a
deliberate attempt by the college ad-
ministration to close the generation gap.
'11leir age5 were carefully considered
when they were hired because the ad-
ministrators wabted to experiment with a
youthful staff to try to implement out-of·
cfan )lrograms that the students want.
Both sandaklad, Marty wearing Indian
beads and mod sunglasses, they looked no
.
Older 'th8n many 'o! the students they will
advise.
Sharon, who Is Mrs. Robert D. Jo11e31
was born in Los Angeles and bas lived in
Orange County since she was 12. She wa11
graduated from ~a Mesa High School
and Orange Coast College and recei,.,ed
her bachelor11 de11;ee In physical educa·
lion from Occidental Ctillege.
She earned her inaster11 degree in the
11~e fidd fron;a the University of
SouJ.hen:i Cali£omia and has .taught at
W11stllngton Junior High School in
Pasadena, an all-black school.
OCC GRADUATE
Marty, born in Long Beach, Jived, ill
Huntington~ Beach and was graduated
from Huntington Beach and Orange Coast
Cellege. She earned her bachelors degree
Jn education and her masters degree in
eduCatfunal j>sycholOgY rrom California
State College at Long Beach and plans to
continue her st udies for a PhD in
1"Ychol9gy.
After be,ing an elementary te~cher .
Marty we,nt into the counseling field. Ex-
cited about her . new position, she calls
coming to . OCC "the biggest thJng that
has ever·hapJtened to me."
Sharon, a· ~loo Viejo resident, will
l'IOt be "in the dark" as 11he begins her
duties of advising student government
and clubll on campus, having !ICl'Ved on
the OCC studetit council herself and as
o!ftc'er In several campus clubs.
She. waS a l~der in Women'_s AUlletic
Association. aild College Retreat.Ion
ASsociation, both of which she will advise
during the coming year.
Marty, a Cost.a Mesan who lives almost
Jn occ'•a backyard , also JS well-qualified
to be an . ad.visor lo studept activities,
Ravfu'g spent many .~rs wOrklng for her
church in Huntington Beath and with Ute
Orange Coast YMCA. : ·.
1n reply to the usual· 'questJon "what
are your hobbies and out.&lde interests,"
both giggled and an!Wp'!d "going to
school!"
atper than that, t~ey t°dded that
Sharon loves all kinds Of sports, sewing
8nd : rea'diilg, 'and .J\Wiy, who now is
learning to play 'tennis, paints, write11,
' likefl to travel and is an enthusiastic
member ol the Orange Coo.qty Audubon
Society. ·
ANXIOUS TO START
Both Sharon and Marty, who first met
each other in March. are e!ger for tha
school year to start. Admittin,IJ that lhey
will never be able to take Mrs. Howes~
place, they are anxious to try their own
hand at thi;: j,ob.
·no thry anticipate trouble with
· demonstrations or· riots on the quiet OCC
campus?
"We'll have everyone iO' involved in
school and community arfairs that lhey
won't have time," they laughed.
When the new "fearless foursome,"
Dean Joe Kroll, Assistant Dean Dave
Grant, Marty and Sharon get things roll~
ing at OCC this year, it can't help but be
a banner year for everyone.
Look out, faculty and students of
Orange Coast College -no chance to get
stuck in a comer or be reelly "out of it"
this year -Marty and Sharon will be
aboard the Pirate ship.
Woman. Not Purring Over Guest's · 'Catty' Ho~pitality
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I do not like
cat.s. I am nol signing my name becau11e
J would probably be boiled in oil for mak-
ing this statement. cat loveni are the
inost fanatic people In the world. They
view with enormous suspicion and a deep
distrust anyont who does not share their
enthusiasm for these Slleaky, selfish
creatures.
• ( cannot ngure out why -cal-hater
Viat 1 am -when I am in a room with 10
people, a cat will select. me to sit on. This
happened yestenlay. I tried ool to be ob-
vious about my displeasure. I said "Scat"
and "Shoo" a few times but the cat con-
tinued to hang around, taking occasional
l1'1ipes al my shoelaces. The hosleu
noticed It and 11ald adoringly, "Isn't that
cute?1' Finally the cat became unusually
ANN LANDERS
rambunctious and ripped my nylons. The "°"'" sild. matler-ol·lecUy, "I hope
they weren't brand new."
I am fUrloua. Did the hostess have in
obligation here? -MINUS $4
DEAR MINUS: Yes, 1be 1boald bave
offered to replace your ayl0111. A hMle11
It ttsponRlble £or damage done by her
chUdrea and pelt.
DEAR· ANN LANDERS' I take tJ•
ception to your reply to the woman who
was foaming al the mouth because her
h.usband weot from the dinner table to
. tlleTV set wbei:e he l)rOmpUy plugged In
his eyebafls unlit the. wee bours of the
morning.
Yoo said you.felt sorry for a man who
had such a limited mentality that be
could 11\t for hours In front of the idiot
box and watch anything that moved.
1 am the man you are talking about
and 1 can tell )'O\I, after 15 years of m:ir·
rlage I would rather look at that idiot boi
than listen to that idiot who calls herself
a wife. She ha11n't lhe vaguest idea of
what is going on in the world. All she
thinks about is her clothes, her hair. bei,
card club and the dirt she reads in the
movie magazines.
l hope every woman who C(lmplalns
because her husband doesn't talk to her
will read this twice and see: If the
recognizes anyone 11he knows. -MAR-
RIED TO AN IDIOT
DEAR. MARRIED1 And who picked tile
Idiot?
DEAR ANN LANDERS' Quite a while
back you pr\njed a definition of succes11.
1·,., carried It in m1 wane' WlUI Umt tu•.
turned It yellow. Constant thumbing has
made it almost llleglble. Will )'OU do me a
favor and reprint lt? I promise to have it
encased in plastic and k~p It always.
Many tllanka. - F Aln!FUL READER
DEAll FAITHFUL: Hert It 11:
,.,.o lau&h ofte1 and muctl; to wll the
n1pect of lale.lllgeat people and the •f·
'tectlon of cbUclren; " a"' &be ·~ preel1Uoll of lwaeil crltlet and eadure
the betrayal of fal1e frle.IHll ; to ·~
predate beau\Y t to fiad the but la
otbtni to ~ave tk world 1 bit better.
wbethtr by • be11lby clllld, a 1ardta
pa&cb or a redeemed 10Clal condition; to
know even one llfe ht1 bre.aU.td eatler
beceu~e you lived. Thi• Is to bnve sue·
eeede.d."
CONFIDENTIAL TO Hl'l' BO'JTO~
Al times we all feel as if our finl are on
backwards and we are 1w~ 11aln$&
tbi current Jn heavy boola. But thll, too;
shall pui. Torno....,,. wut be 1 bri&hl•i
day. and knowing tllat It will can belpyou
get tllrwgh today.
Unsure of r.oaneli °" cbita? ww•i
rigbtt Wbat. .....,1 -,..1 Sbouldn't yoa? Send fer All •mllara(
btoklel 11DiU11J Doi ud 0.'W,.,. net..:
la& wl&h )'OUr reqmt a cats ta M _.
1 loog, 1tlf .. ddrelled, •lamped -.1epe: .
Ana Leaden wm be , ••• ti ... ~
"'Ith your pmblems. Stad tbtm .te iief •
care of lbe DAJL V Pllhl\ oclolllis ~
sell01ddrt1sed, 1tlimped eavelopt. • •
"
•
. ... .. . . . .. . . . . -..
OA!l.Y '2LOT 'rh11rsdly1 August 28, 1969
\
Magic
'Puss
Tr ansforms
• Boots'
It tal<es more than a magic wand to
~reate a mUJlcal f~lry tale on stage, but
qwc1renl1 Theater Guild members are hard
:workin( creators of magic.
Auditions are announced. for Saturday,
Sept, 13, for the forthcoming Children's
."'nieater Guild of Newport Harbor production
of .. Puss Jn Boots.''
The fairy tale adaptation by Nicholas-
Grey, leatunng original songs by Mrs. Ralph
Holden and Mrs. Ralph Tandowslty, will be
presented over the Thanksgiving weekend,
Nov. 28, 29 and 30 in Orange Coast College
auditorium.
Parts for men, women and children are to be filled for the production, as well as
roles for singers and dancers. Auditions will
begin at 10 a.m. In the guild headquarters In
Cos ta Mesa. Those wiShing to audition but
unable to attend on Sept. 13-may phone Mrs.
James Dowty at 64&-1535 for other arrange-ments.
Art Displays
_Brighten Fall
.. '
Horoscope
Scorpio : Don't Cajole
FRIDAY
AUGUST 29
By SYDNEY OMARll
MENU TIP: C-tn,. ..
eye appeal. Coler ...i Oaal4
be emplaubed, 1uae1ill•
paprtb •ad tomatoes -and
u unusual entne for tompt
woaJd be Rumakt. na. wm d•
D.letly u mala IMl'le wlt.111
noodlu ud tomaklt1.
dlacrimlnatlJll. Plalnly, choo<e PISCES (Feb. It-Marth IO):
wbely. Doa't waste )'OW'ltll You make revWonl wbtrt
on ooe w!lo la wnrortby. llnanclal plans aotu pidIIre.
CAPftK'611N (Ile<. 22.Jan. Key 11 to malnWn conlldenco.
11): Study cac.r m"'lfe. ChaI!&e doa nol mHn error.
Your lnflumlce II lfUltr than Sllclc to prlnclplel. Yoo are on
you llllY jma&Ine. M or e rlJhl track.
Jl'nolll depend upon yoo. You IF TODAY IS Y 0 U II
can broaden bot I & on• • BIRTHDAY you are lntulUv1.
Complete an important task sympathetic, able &o stnH
despite ·-oppooltlon. when IOl1ldhlnl of Importance AQUARIUI (Ju. 20-Feb. Is to occur. By Sept<mber,
ARl&!I (March Jl·April JI): ~llli:l:i. m~ i,'; ::'t:tn~~pr<vioul efforts
Day feature. surprises, sud-relaUvu. SUck tow;our own den aci.iona. You flnllh one ~1-1 _ ~-~ • T·'" T• fll'llll M """.~ Y1UrH11 •114 • ,... ~ aa. ~ • ...-'~*'"' O!Nrr'• IOo thing and look fer new fieldl courqe of C(JOYictionl. But .,.. lloekllt, TM Trulfl Alltllt to S lrlt ~ ad Altro...,.. ..... to "'"" .. Onlel'f conquer, p w venture youwlllwinlDdbthappleru a.ii1tt,,.. OAILY 'tLOT, au n-.
dominates. Utilize original • -·"' Grnil (f!'llrel '"'*"' N ... Ywk. N.Y. IT;:DUJ\o 1eoJ1.
Ideas. ir===========""=======:; TAURUS (April 211-May 20):
Adventure of cUscovery 11
featured. What might have
been obscured comes into
clear focus. Work conditions
improve. You get credit which
has Jon( ~-~'!"·. ..
GEMINI (May II.June 20):
Friends act in unusual man-
ner. Key is to uUliu: Jntult.ive
intellect. Means b e un-
derstanding. Many around you
today are restless. Rise above
peUy differences.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Conruct between home and du-
ty can be amicably aolved.
Key is to be versatile. Show
family member that you do
Day-Timers from
GREET THE MORNIN;,.
Coloring area Minesses ¥!'Hh Vaughn and Zulch. care -and that you wUI make
during the month of Sep-Mrs. Arthur Willi.ams' one-concession.
tember will be art works ex. man show in a"""lics may be LEO (Jul ••A -i ~k
fAND THE REST OF THE DA.YI
IN A COOl. Wll.EAD
DAY.TIMER FEATUllNW hlb1·tod by membe-of the ~·J Y _. ug." : Jill e ... viewed in Security Pacific care while in transJt. Be sure
Costa Mesa Art League. Bank, Huntington Beach. o f directions, Jnstructlon.s.
Mp. Richard Ingram will Founder of the Huntington Some relatives are confused -
IN PARTY DRESS -HuntinITT.on Beach youngSters "borrowed" the attire of
their favorite slorybook charac1ers .tor the swnrner party sponsored ,by the
Huntingtori Beacli Library. Dinosaurs Kathy and John F1ynn join Nimo. the
Clow n and Raggedy Ann (Marilyn Perry).
disiftay oil paintings in the Beach Palateers six years and show it. Be spec:Wc and
Mesa Verde Llbrary. Her one-ago, Mrs. Williams is presi.. aware of details.
man show is to consist of dent f the n-1y
I ds ·•• WI o group. -~·I VIRGO (A•J· 23-Sept. 22): seascapes, an capes auu s she completed a nine-foot ?o.foney conditions subject to
life. · · mural for the children's ward change. Read between the
Glll P'-SNA.P P'LACKET FRONT1
2 GEN~OUS POCKETS,
COLORFUL. PRINTS.
IN EASY.CARE AVRIL®
RA.YON AN D COTION FOil
PERMANENT FRESHNESS
WITHOUT IRONINW.
SLEEVED Ol Sl.EEVELESS
STYLES. SIZES,S·M·I..
Costumed Parode
She has exhibited in Jo!eph in Fairview State Hospital. Jines. Avoid being too free and
Magnjn's; Security Pacific She is studying under easy with assets. Changes are
National and Crocker Citizen's Richard v. Johnson of Long necessary. Know this and res.
National banks; Costa Mesa Beach, and among her former pond accordin1ly.
Characters Come Alive G o 1 f and pwttry Club, and instructors is Rex Hroodt. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Richard's patio. Mn:. Williams has served as Partnerships, close alliances
Mrs. Ingram has studied art chairman for California are accented. New ideas flare.
with former Orange Coast Federated Women's Clubs and Disagreements could oceur.
College instructor D a v l d is a member of the Costa Obtain hint from Le o Raggedy Ann and Little Red
Riding Hood mingled fearl ess·
ly wilh dinosaurs and other
ferocious monsters during a
summer party in Lake Park,
llunUngton Beach.
Parading in co s tume s
rashlooed after their favorite
storybook characters were
more than 450 children who
participated in the reading
program spof\.50red by the
Hunliogton Buch Library.
P r o vi ding entertainment
The Tee
"'ere Nilno the Clown who
strolled among the guests
creating replicas of animals
from balloons, and David Per·
ry and Ken ltfartin, magicians.
The 14-year-old Marina High
School freshmen, members nr
the Long Beach Mystics, a
pro[essional m.a&icians group,
created all their magic ap-
paratus frofu plans found in
t.fie library'& boob.
Coopeni.ting with the library
was the recreation department
Tattler
and leaders. hliss Sherry Vaughn, f\ofrs. Phyllis Biel and 1'.1esa Club. message. Recognize that one
Shipely and Dave Evers. The Mrs. Joyce Clark. Currently close to you may be
police department sent of· she is taking art instruction superseMi.Uve.
ficers James D. Craver, Gary under Clyde Zulch. F • E h SCORPIO {Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ):
C. Kuncl and Jvan F. Neal. ~1rs. Esker Huflman's oil 0 Ir XC 0 nge Your routine gell a shake, rat·
Judging the costume parade paintings will be displayed on tle and roll. You may wondu
were Mayor John Green. the second floor of the Costa In Barnesboro. Pa., shop. where you stand and doubt
Police Chief Earl W. Robilaille Mesa Golf and Country Club. pers putting a coin in 8 part. sense ol direct.ion . Key is to
and William H. Anson, ex· She has bad previous ex· ing meter receive a token. The ride with the Ude. Play
ecutive officer with the fire hiblt.s ln Securililo't Pacific and token, handed to 1 clerk, gets waiting game. Don't insist,
U · t d C · ml b R... the customer a discount on a department. n 1 • a o a au~; force or cajole.
Winners were John and South Coas t Plaza,· Mesa purchase. SAGITrARJUS (N 0 v. n..
1'.farllyn Perry, John F'\ynn. Verde library, and Richard's The discount Is equal to the Dec. 21): Your emotions could
Steven Barrows. J e a n n i e patio. parking meter fee. meaning run rampant. Key is to be free
l-lockman, Dana see I e y , Mr s. Huffman also studied the customer park! fret.. with affection -bu( al 1 o
Cheryl Spittler, Carrie Scott.'<---------------'---------------11
'I'tmmy Burgard and Karlyne
Ventura.
Each was presented wilh a
bouk.
Library personnel assisting
1..fiss Gwendolyn Ta I be rt ,
children's librarian, were the
Misses Pierrette Dillon, Mary
Wilson, Patricia Bush, Marie
Hoban, Kay Caine a n d
Kathleen Mcintire.
84 STORES ••• ALL 72°
and open nlghtl)I till 9:30 1
South Coast ?Iua
4.00
fashions for • ••
JJ ............
Nnpe1t IMr:k
'44-0171 .. _c_
Al.so helping to serve more,l.-~~~~~~~~-''-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.....li..~~~~~~~.,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1
than 1800 cookies and 30
gallons of punch were th e
P.fisses Joy Floyd, Ann e
Johnson , Sylvia Wills and Gail
Hudgins. college students who
are participating in the San-
tiago Library System's sum·
mer intern program,
Sa le Provides
Ai d to Israel
Proceeds from 11 a r b or
Chapter of Hadassah's rum·
mage sale which took place in
Sanla Ana will beM"fit the
lladas~ah lt-tedical Organiza-
tion.
The organization su pports
University llospital in Israel
with the outpatients clinic.
school of nu rsi ng. medical
school. school of dentis try and
mother and child pavilion.
P.frs. Lawrence \Vachler,
public relaliQns chairman for
the group, also reports that
proceeds will be med toward
the reopening nr a hospital
recaptured from the Arabs on
Mt. Scopus.
. ,,,,
Fro m Page 13
• • • Av iatr ix
in the Aviation Public Reta.
lions Assn .. Golden Bird Race,
and Pilot-of-the-year, 1967, and
runner-up, 1968, from the
Southwest Sections, 99s.
Now a charter pilot for
Martin Aviation and corporate 1 pilot for Coast lron and Steel
1
Co., Mara never knows where
her day's work wlll take her.
Is it unnerving for client!; to1 see a mere slip of a gtrl in the
pilofs seat or a huge, mul·
tiengined airplane?
"I don't think so," hlara
answers ca lmly. "I guess they
trust my employers' reputa-
tion," she smiles.
LADIES & GE NTLEME N.
Mr. I . Gnr9• of H•mco't of HONG tcONG wlll 1N 111 Newport IMch,
CA. for l lllon ••Ir, .t.119. 21th tltr11 lOth -Th11., Fri. It Sit.
Oot't 11111 Oil •H•rhnlty -~e! 111u11rc• hr M~• l1llttd
clcg1nl cltlhtt In• MO~& IOMI
S1lett y1wr c~oltr ti 1wtr l,&DI um,111
lllllu 111• MUlr lfll
ltlllO IJl1rut!1 Mii
fl11 &Ill, Wffl T111•1 1111
Sttlllt t11hltn 1,.rt /1ctet Al1sl11 WHI .... ,, ~tu
...
DUIJ.M ....
Y.IO ••• llM
Al11 1n di1play: IH•N ·CNf1IRrM IWNhl', un wttl 111111,
te.i•N •111, "''" 1r1vti.
for 1ppoiatMe•t coll Mr. Geef99 At N1_,ert., 11111,
1107 J .... ,.. 11111., '"'••: 671°1 7001
11£.MC0'8 l. TD.
,,.oyA .. ·.:Hong J{ong T ...... ..,. ..
K. r . o. JM>). """'· n o .... o ttO!"Ct
Hurry before they're all claimed
Check your California Drier's licenae for
II untington Center ••• Y ou may already be
The co11iputer says there's more tha n 6,()()()
• prizes at
a winner!
chancea to
• 1v11i.
Over $3,700 in prl1es lnc:lucllng 20 winners of Gltana c:lasllc: guitars. lllt
hurry! Prizes go to first to claim. No c:ontests, nothing to buy. Just brl119
you r valid Califomla's driver's Uc:tnse and matc:h the c:omputtr Stltc:ttcl
random numbers posted at Huntington Center. A different ltt of n1m-
bers are posted in the mall and in ea c:h partlc:ipatlng store for the follow·
ing prizes:
" WIMen -ClfHk 011H1n .......... , ...... . J 11111 P1lm ,,, ..... 'l'K .......... t/Mlll Prim ........ ""' t......... ....... . .... .. ... , ........... . 0.....,., 1w MM -Cll!hhtt ..,,,.,_ . . ............... .
l'lllM'('I -l •• , .. ,'" -l'1Mcr111 C•Utllt
lttunl ,,..,... with radii . .•. . ........................ .
'""""' -t ._,. -..... IH: .. lt "'"'"" AMfPM lla411t . , , . ... , ............. ,..,
TMm MCAii -4 wl11Mra -0111 CtrTillctln .......... 11.
C~llor..,•1 l'llr -0111 Ctrtllfctlt . . .. , . , , , .••••.•
Memory Lt 111 -2 •lnM .. -TrlJIM'41
Htt Tr1r1 ... .. .. ... .. .. ., ............ .
Klr!n•'t" St.ti -Gift Cttllllcllt ......... ., ......... .
T .. nd O'l'll~ltfl -0 111 Clftlf(ctlt . . ................ .
T1D1cc1nl1t -lt"rintm o. L~•• "'" . ,, ................. . J,lC-lH "•tll'-M -0 111 CtrTlfktll •..•. , ............ , •.•
l.tr!lll"I -~HI Ctrlllkllt , .......................... •
H•"ll •Ml P'ranl< -J WIFln•rs -
OUI Cert Ilk I.. .. .. .. , ...... ., . , •• , . ti, JI~'• S .. rl1W9lr -Olfl Ctrtllkllt ........... ..
Ml'-l $tlet1 -1 w!"Mrl -Oil! CW-llfi<MH ........... ti.
Wet 5e1I -OH! CtttMlc1.. . . ......... ,. ..... ..
llotw Of! -<'M1 Cff'lilkllt ........................ ..
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15f.•
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• • '"'"" -011'1 '''""''" .... • • ................ . Ct!Nr'l Cllllll'll ~ -eln Certlllut. ............... .
Palm Sprint• V1c1tlon for 2 at
Wright Motor Inn Ttlo 321-2791
37.250 81nkolde Drive, Palm Sprlnp
tu•·• .... . .... ..... ..... . .... .....
SM.It
n21.oo ....
fl ..... NI.ft ..... su ... ..... .. ..
"·" ~i: . ..... .....
BEACH It IDINGllt at Ifie S.n DI ... f rMWIT
------.........,...:--~ ... -.;;;.;.:-----..-------------·------·---,
Marcia Metcalf Marries in T ucsom
" , -. &lutiuet.s' Of white gladioli , chrysanthemums and daisies and cand~
Jabra decorated the First United Methodist Church in Tucson, when Marcia
·sue MetcaU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. itetcalf or Costa Mesa,
became the•bride-Of David Raymond Davenport of Tucso n.
Performing the double ring ceremony was a family friend, the Rev.
Donald SpriJiger cil the First United Bethel· Methodist Church of Phoenix.
Giveri in marriage by her father, the bride spoke her vows in a silk
organza cage gown that swept into a chapel train. Venise lace accented the
bodice and encircled the hem.
Her veil was caught to a headpiece of fresh wttite pompons and
baby's breath, and she carried her mother's prayer book which was topped
with a cascade of stepbanotis, daisies, orchids, and baby's breath . Her
jewelry was an antique gold cameo necklace which was morn by her ma-
ternal great-grandmother and mother at their weddings.
So'rOrity sisters and the 'bridegroom's sister comprised her entourage.
They wore floor length powder blue silk faille go-wns and carried white
baskets filled with blue and white daisies and baby's breath.
Mrs. Ernest Russell of Chula Vista was the matron o! honor, and
serving as bridemaids were Miss Diane Daman, Westfiled, N.J .; ?.-1.iss
Linda Harness, Birmingham. Mich.: Mrs. William C. Wahl Jr., Phoenix,
and Mrs. Victor West, the bridegroom's sister from Tucson.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Grady Allred of Phoenix and Raymond
Davenport of Dallas, asked his brother Douglas Davenport of Phoenix to
be bis best man.
Ushering guests to their seats were Patrick Anderson, Robert Davis.
Pete Titone and \Vest oflTucson, Tom Metcalf, the bride's brother, Richard
Orr of Ajo, Ariz. and Taylor Scanlon of Phoenix.
Circulating the register to 250 guests attending the reception in the
Aztec Jnn was Miss Judi James. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
James, and the tiered cake, which centered the table, was made by the
bridegroom's stepfather.
After honeymOoning in San Francisco, the newlyweds will reside in
Pasadena.
The bride is a graduate of the University of Arizona where she major-
ed in home economics and was a member of Alpha Phi, Spurs, Chimes,
Omicron Nu and Angel Flight honoraries. She was a member of the Student
Union Activities Board and elected to ''Who's Who in American Colleges
and Unive,rsities.1•
Her husband, who attended the UofA, is a student at the Universitv
of Southern California Dental School and is affiliated with Sigma Delta
dental fraternity.
MR. AND MRS. DAVID R. DAVENPORT
Pasadena Home S1ltctld •
Garden Ceremony
Cruising San Juan Islands
CAMEO SHOES
FEATUR.!NG
RED CROSS
SOCIALITES
COBB I ES
"The Fashio" Shop That Fits You"
MA.A VJ. AJ,, A I ( D
7-10 I 6 1~-10 I 51,\-1 1 l 611-9 ..t.11 I s1,.10 I s1,.1
South Coast Plaza
11' L•"•I by th, W<1terf•H
lkl~fOL. AT THE SAN DIEGO F'1;EEWAY, COSTA MESA
Pho11•: S..t6.S11Q
DIMES TO DOLLARS
S,t11d di'"''· '"tit• tloll1 r1. C11l 642 .S67t fot h•lp ... ilh tr1 I~.
t•P•"•i"'• t11••·f;,, DAILY PILOT Dimt·•-itr11 td,
• Portland Rites Read In
The Portland Garden Club
furnished the setting for a late
afternoon wedding which
united JoaM Arlene Gay and
Terrill Morgan Gloege, former
members of the Spinsters and
the Bachelors of Los Angeles.
They are cruising around
the San Juan Islands for their
honeymoon, and will live in
Los Angeles upon their return.
The da ughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Anthony G~y of
Porlland wore a full length
gown of white silk organza
wilh venetian lace bodice and
carried a bouquet of
stephanotis, rosebuds a n d
daisies for the n u p t i a I
ceremony performed by the
Rev. Dr. Raymond B. Walker,
minister emeritus o{
Portland's First Congrega·
tional Church.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Edward Ludwig Gloege
of Balboa and the late Mr.
Gloege.
Attending the bride wen
Mrs. Robert Fulton as matron
of honor and Mrs. Stuart Hall,
bridesmaid. Both wore gowns
of p a I e yellow and carried
baskets of daisies.
Paul Theodor Kaufmann
was besl man ~ ushers in--~uded Ri chard i' L. Berkson
ahd Warner Wheeler Henry.
A reception in the Garden
Comrades
Calling all who have served
overse.a.s with a government
sponsored agency in wartime
is the Orange County Unit of
the Women 's Overseas Service
League.
First meeling of the 1969-70
season for the' group will take
place on Saturday, Sept. 6 at
I :JO p.m. and pr~pecUve
Club followed the ctremony.
The bride received a
bachelor's degret f r om
Willamette University and a
masters from I n d i a n a
University. She affiliated with
Pi Beta Phi.
Her husband was graduated
from the U.S. Coast Guard
Academy and received a
degree from Stanford's
Graduate School of Business.
Recalled
members are invited
tencl.
The home of Mrs. Alma
Akeroyd in Orange will be the
setting of ihe gathering, for
which MiS.'I Reba Willia will be
co-hostess.
Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. Akeroyd
at 532-4528.
84 STORES ..• ALL 7'2
and open nightly till 9 :30
South Coast ?taza
FINAL
MARKDOWN
Summer Clearance
Sale
Dresses, Suits, Coats
Sit•• • · I t
lat. up to NOW
$3 9.95 ..................................................................... $11 .00 . 2 for $20.00
$b9.95 ........................................................................ $14.00. 2 for $25.00
$100.00 ............................................................................................ $25.00
$I 00.00 -$ 150.00 ...................................................... your choic• $35.00
....
I 4.00
I 8.00
11 b.00
Girdles, Bras , Gloves
Skirts
NOW
$1.00
$2.00
Sl.00
Handbags
v.1u •• up to $36.00
Your cholc• $S.OO
Hats
V•lu•• up to $20.00 Now $2.00
R•9. up to Slb.00 ...................................................... Your chc.ic• $1.00 Ir $1.00
P•rkin9 in r••r of stor•
Air Condition•d
••
25 IS E. Coast Hwy. at MacArthur Corona del Mar
' 1""""1, ~-28.116' • DAILY ;1~9T, I JIS
.. CIUbwomeh Cooking Up· Meeti~g
• TJI~ Arch, Bay Women•,. Mrs. R,, K. Tayl(lr J1 ~par~ J'ames Keeley. M.l'I. Frank
~Uqn will boot a koffet tna rell'tthm-wblcb .. m Wailers, l\JiJs J""' ~.
klalch on 1"ursd11Y, Sept. II be -ed at JO:IO a.m.·111 the Mn. Tom llelU, and lllri.
Pie&dlng will ~ Mr& Geor1• clubhouoe. AuistJna ara Mrs. GOriJon Dlhlquist
Cunningham; new president. r~~~~ir~~:::::::~~::l
'C ~ .....
'Miss Mable Sherrill, a 7'
representative frqm • food -q~r liil'lf"lf ~:d'.· .. rk:::'i;.; I~~~ ••""'rr· •
ing," and will prepart a Mex· ' ~
1can but1e1 ro, memben and B e a u t y S a l o n !!
guests.
..
IJ 111r 111111 llllU invite witll all' ... Sllltletr of a quick n lhlbltllil a side
slalll. Flit! wi1ti 1 llllly of pleats. F10M .Tlte CollectiOJJ. Rayon CJ1P1 it (a)-
IOaM « peadl (b) '-Y btiae «pink; 6 to 14, Iii.•. Dress Shop,
BufJinm·
I•
I
I
I
... . .. ··-· . ... . . '
Chapel Weclding
Pair Travel to Nassau
El Toro Marine Co r p s
Chapel was the sceoe of an
evening wedding ceremony
uniting Linda Mary Newton
and James Merideth Sims lr.,
now honeymooillng in Naasau.
The Rev. Kenneth cirtson
led the vow exchange, and the
bride'• brolher, William John
Newton Jr., gave her In mar·
riage.
Stle is the daughter of Mrs.
William John Newton of El
Toro and the late Air .Force
Ch.arles Lee Guidrys
Wed · in Chapel Rites-
At home In Corona del Mar the ceremony.
are Mt. and Mn:. Charles Lee The bride, a Corona del Mir
G!lldry, who w.re married In High School graduale, Will
St. Andrew's Presbyterian receive her bachelor degree
Chapel from California State Collqe
The brlae Is Clyda Joy at Fullerton ln September.
Burger, (laughter of Mr. and Her husband attended schools
Mrs. •Clyde Burger of Corona ln Port Arthur.
del Mar, who waa given in Santa Barbara and Carmel i
marriage by her father for the was their hontymoon desUaa·
afternoon d o u b I e ring _uo_n_. --------,...,.,,_, ceremony.
Tile Rev. Dr. Chari .. H. Family Weekly
Dlerenfield of!iclaled before Lt Col. Newton. .
~ The bridegroom, ' who is
serving at Homestead Air
Foree Base In Florida. ii the
aon of Mr. and A-trs. James M.
Sims of Montgomery, Ala.
the ~hlte apcl yellow Dower fvery Sa. turclay MRS. c. L. GUIDllY
trimmed altar. C1rm1I HMeymoon
A floor length gown of whlteJ------------------.;_-~~
linen with a fitted bodice of
,.
For her wedding the bride
chose a full skirted dress of
awiss embroidered. ~l:llJMI
with a chapel train. Banda of
re-embroidered lace edged the
scooped neckline and three-
quarter length sleeves. . A
.headpiece of cascading
bouvardia caught her tulle
veil, brought from England as
a gift or an Engllsh school
friend .
alencon lace wa~ chosen by
the bride, whose maLchlng
lace headpiece cau&ht a face
veil of Illusion and a full
length veil whlch formei;I. a
bridal train. She carried a Bi·
ble covered with yellow rose
buds and white daisies.
Mlss Susan Darllng, maid of
honor, wore a floor length
dress of yel\ow crepe overllJd
with white l8ti!. A fiat yellow
crepe bow formed her head·
piece, and she allo carried
yellow rose buds and whlte
daisies in t:er bouquet.
MltS. DOUGLAS GLENN WOODWARD
Tht Former K•rtn Kelly
Matron of honor M r s •
1Uchard Spreier was gowned
in lime green crepe with full
length A·line skirt. A band of
baby yellow roses in her hair
complemented her bouquet of
yellow roses and b a b y ' s
breath. ·
Thomas Madden wa s besl
man for lhe brtdegroom, who
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ames Guidry of Port Arthur,
Tei:. Terry Guidry, the
bridegroom's brother, and
Byron Mcintosh sealed the l(IO
relatives and· friends.
Honeymoon in Carmel
Follows Church Rites
The bride's slsten. the
Misses •. M8J1arft -D ta n
Newton and Melissa Marie
Newt.on wore. A-line~ styled
"--" pale ,_ and wbite dOtted swiss. Their
MRS. JAMES MERIDETH SIMS JR.
Summer Br ide '
dJi•Y Wbands m a t ch e d of Los Angeles and Dr. Edith ,.,.., ... ....,..,
theJr ~sy bouquets, which .Dowley oC Bing Nursery
they .. can'led with prayer School In Stanford, where the
books. bride worked as a master
A reception in the Newport
Beach Elk's Lodge fc;illowld
Karen Kelly, daughter of
J\.1r. and Mrs. Richard F. Kelly
of Costa Mesa exchanged wed·
ding vows with Douglas Glenn
Woodward in the Church of
.Jesus Chri st of Latter-day
Saints in Newport Beach.
BACK •••
TO SCHOOL
WARM 'N COZY
SLEEPWEAR ,
e bUnny hopper1
• flannsl j11mmies e lov ely robes
Quilted Lounge Wear
Mini Slips
H11lf Slips
Panties
111d m111Y fMft "•"" 94 11r111~ llMry .. (llMM ,,_
Spec;ialid110 t11 D &DD
Graduate Corsetieres
250 B · E11t 17th St.
H;n, •• n Sq11 111-ti'41-S4l 0
Costa Mesa
The bridegroom i!'lhe son or
J\.1r. and Mrs. Dean D.
Woodward of Fountain Valley.
Bishop S. A. Moffet of-
ficiated for tlle double ring
ceremony w,hich took place in
the early afternoon.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a lace
trimmed gown of organdy
over satin with a full train.
Her illusion ve.il was waist
length, and varied flowers
made up her bouquet.
The Misses Kitty and Terry
Kelly were maid of honor and
bridesmaid for their sister,
wearing green organdy empire
styje ~ trimmed in gold.
Tliey caiHed mixed summer
flowers in baskets and wore
fresh flowers in their hair.
Dave Woodward was his
brother's ,best man , and Jim
Oliver seated guests.
A reception in the Newport
Riviera tounge following the
ceremony was attended by
more than 100 relatives and
triends.
The bride, who recei ved her
diploma from t he
K~iserslautern High School in
Gennany, attended Orange
Coast College.
Her husband. now a student
at UCI, v.·as graduated from
Torrance High Schpol and at-
tended the UnNersity or
Oregon.
Following a honeymoon in
Robert Slrns came from teacher while completing her
Montgomery to be . Ii I s MA degree at S t a n f o rd
brother's best man , a n d University. She received her
Richard Spreler canied the BA from Chapman College in
rings.· Orange.
Sealing guests were Maj . Her husband was afflllated
Spreler of El Toro, and the with Lambda Chi Alpha at
bride's brothen Gerritt Bell North Carolina St.ate Unlversi-
Newton and Patrick Howes ty. where he received a
Newton, junior usher. • bachelors degree i o· en-
For a reception in the Of· tomology. He also attended
ficer 's Club, the bride's sister-Auburn U n i v e r s it y in
in-law, Mrs. William J. AJabama.
Newton Jr. circulated the The newlyweds will make
guest book. Special guests their borne in Montgomery un-
among the 100 present were tit the bridegroom completes
Mn. Eugenia Sorensen of Palo his tour of Anny duty in
Alto, Mn. Anna Bing Arnold November.
November
Plans Told
Maj. and Mrs. John M.
Walker of Costa Mesa have
announced the engagement of
her daughter. Barb a r a
Waterbury lo Eric Andez:son.
He ls the son of Mrs. Robert
A. Anderson of Newport Beach
and the late Mr. Anderson.
Disclosure o( the betrothal
came at a dinner party
co-hosted by parents of l h e
pair in Cannery Row's Outrig-
ger restaurant In Monterey.
Guests for the octasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L.
Chavis.
Carmel. the couple will reside BARBARA WATERBURY
in Santa Ana. Betrothed
WEDDING MEMORIES
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Krause
Golden Day
Dinner Honors Pair
enroll now ••• ti 1 o u11
The future bride and
bridegroom both a t t e n d e d
Orange Coast College. She was
graduated from Costa Mesa
High School and he from
Newport Harbor High School.
A November wedding is
being planned in Our Lady o(
Ml. Carmel Catholic Church.
A dinner party in the Villa
Fontana honored Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Krause of Costa Mesa
on their 50th wedding an-
niversary.
Clint Pigman, all of Cos1a
Mesa. A son, Bernard Krause,
lives in [)fnver.
PIANO LESSONS
'--..
WE WILL RENT TOU A PIANO
CHILDREN'S IE<ilNNERS GROUP
LESSONS START IN SEPTEMBER
C1>1'C1rr,.·1 1!e9lnn.rs ,,_ Pl·
An1 In"'"'· ... _ Ancl loll lly $ d1llt •t•U -ont hour 1..., tlt!od
I t •• D "· W11rllt11r EIKtronk M~•lc ltba•ttory. Aon 1 lo
lJ Our tfttflt~ 1r1 pi.no
m•IO•I 11 1111r loc:l l 11t1l~t~lo
l1H
ADULT ORGAN
CLASSES
WallichsMusic City •1111,11!'1' now tor !>ep!e...O.r
clan .. bt1ng to<m.11 " t w !
PrloM IOchy -Ilk IOr Mrl.
Vin Oklen.
Phone 54~3165
• •
Soutll Comt Pia. ..• Cos;to Mne
Lively Radios
Just for the youngsters
new clock radioo described as
"li vely." The youth radios in-
clude one in blue polystyrene
with a (lower design on the
radio dial and clock face .
Anothe r is done in a black
and while checkerboard pat-
tern \\"ith orange trim on the
radio and clock.
Silver Sends
The first and ~int Tuesdays
at 8 p.m. members ' of Silver
Sands 286, Native Daughlers
of the Golden West gather for
n1e·etlngs . Lake Park
Clu~ in Hu nti ngton
Beach is the meeting place for
the firs:t session. Mrs. Jack
Wilson, $48-1479, will furnish
location informalion on the se-
cond meeting date.
Married in Denver on Aug.
25 a half ctntury ago, lhe CQU-
ple moved to Costa f\.1esa in
1966 to be near their two
daughters and their families,
f\lrs. flllke Turin and Mrs.
Harmony
Five quartets ._.,-ere entered
in the Garden Grove Chapter
novice quartet competition by
the Harborlites Chapter of
Sv.·eet Adelines.
Competing were the Gold 'n
Blues, fllellow·Dears, Social-
Lilcs. Barnicle Belles and One
Hit and Three Misses.
The One Hil and Three
Misses quartet placed third in
the competition and the Barni-
cle Belles were awarded a rib-
bon for being the funniest
f.1rs. Krause was born in
Russia, but her family moved
to Cleveland when she was
two years old. Her husband is
a native or Brooklyn.
The CQUple have e I g h t
grandchildren, and they are
great-grandparents ol two.
Displayed
quartet. Completing the list of
honors was a ribbon won by
the Social-Lites for beina: the
prettiest quartet.
fl1rs. Bill Emley, director of
the Harborlites Chapter, serv-
ed as a judge. .
The chapter will conduct Its
semiannual membership drive
ftionday, Sept. 21. and women
Who like to sing are Invited to
attend the party.
An'yone wishing further in-
formation may call fttrs. Al
Strong, 541~.
Mitchell Marionettes' Circus Wagon
.J shows dally: Tl111rs.°Frl.0 Sal., At19. 28°%8°30
Tbe circus wagon is coining to town ..• in the Huntington Cenler
air-conditioned. MaJI. A circus fantasy,
presented by the l'tlitchell llfarionettes featuring
comic clo \vns. aerial acrobats , and amazing animals.
A rollicking show forr,oung and old alike. Free admission. Showtimes :
Th11r•. & fir.: J l·l·IJ·4·7:30 S al.: .11·1·%·3·4
Beech & Edin51tr at the Sen Di190 Freeway
I
i; '
lt
rt
I' ' ! .
f
1
[
' ' !
L I
0,,,,
f ;Jt .
'7J~
f ;lf
GIRL'S NEW
SCHOOL-GOING
scallop front
JUMPER
only 399
One of the sweetest jumpers you've &eeo
at such a low prlc.:I Bonded Orlon•
acrylic with front scallops at the lo'-'··
tono plw box pleats, pearly button b'im,
deep back zipper. A real darling in a
choice of new fall colon; sizes 7 to l~.
GIRLS' NO-IRON
BLOUSE, SHIRTS
2 $3 Reg. for 1.99 ••·
Fancies with lace trim, pert little
eolian ••. man-tailored shirts with
buuon-down or Bennuda collan.
Cottons and blends; sizes7-14.
Ope ft
Sunday
11 to 5
'
,,
COSTA MESA, 1601 llewpert B!Yt, at l&i
GAROIN GROVE -123n Garden G ..... 11'11.
School ·Bells'"R ing In Fashion Scene October
Wedding
Planned
THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT -The long pull
••• longest sweater ever •.. teams with flippy
little skirts for the ra n ca1npus look. Completing the
ensemble are saddle shoes, rolled up socks and knit
OPEN 24 HOURS
TIC TOC MARKETS •32 & •34
CoHt J.llw..., Nol. !!ell.
·''~ ·~·
• \ ' • •
Wolton •••• \
_j ~
MRS. C. N. EGAN
Wisconsin Home
Join us fer
HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES
at TEMPLE SHARON
Thf Con~trvalive Synaoovue iv Ill• Ent.re Harbor ArH
6!7 w,,, Hall'lilton, Coil• Mt••
For inforrnttion c•ll: t.46-5552
R11bbl G11rson Goodm11n
and th• T1mpl1 Sh11ron Choir
11.ttervc \'OUf StAIS !O(lay -Se•Hr.g II Llmltl'd.
8•b1-sl'!ln.g provlcted lor aayl!me 1itrvkn.
Frlaaf Eweni<111 SerW:n II t :U PM Sclloal ll:eglllra1klfl, S\rnday, $epl, 1, If IG AM
helmets. The separates range in price from $15 to
$2Q. The ~y's bush jackets may be found at Broad·
way's University Shop.
Newport Bride ·
Marries in CM
Charles Nickerson Egan ~r .
claimed Annette M a r i e
Brosterhous as his bride dur·
ing double ring nuptials in St.
Joachim 's Catholic Church.
The Rev. Gerald McNulty
pertonned th~ m o r n t n g
ceremony Cor the daughter of
fl.tr. and At rs. Claude Anthony
Brosterhous of Newport Beach
and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Nickerson Egan of De
Pere, 1WIS".
The bride, given in. marriage
by her father, selecltd a chif· -! ron empire lined gown with
French chantilly lace accents.
Lace outlined u1e neckline,
sleeves and flowing circle
train white a hand beaded
crystal and lace headpiece
caught her flowing illusion
veiling.
She carried ao ann bouquet
Of bridal roses.
Gowned in lilac crepe gowns
with nowered hats holding
floor length veils were Mrs.
Wilie Wellington, matron o[
honor; the f\-1isses Cecelia and
Cynthia Amaranthus a n d
Patricia Brosterhou.s, t h e
bride's cousins; ~1 a r g a re t
Egan. twin sister of the
benedicl, and Ro s em a r y
Brngan, bridesmaids. They
carried cream and lilac rosee
and baby's breath ill their bou·
quets.
Miss Mary Foltyn and Gary
B~rhous. the b rl de' s
cousins were flower girl and
ring' bearer,
Asked to .stand as best man
was Richard Egan, t h e
beneclict's brother. Ushering
guests to their pews were
Patrick1 Michael and Thomas
Egan, his brothers: Philip
BrostCrhous, her brother, and
Kevin Delaney.
A luncheon reception took
place for 200 friends and
relatives In the Newporter
Inn . Circulating the guest book
was Miss Julie Utick.
The forme r Mis s
Brosterhous is a graduate o{
Mount St. Mary's College in
Los An&eles were she received.
her BA in history. Her hus-
band is an alumnus of the
College. of the Holy Cross in
Worcester, Mass. and will at-
tend the University of Wiscon-
sin's Law School 1n the fall.
The newlyweds honey-
mooned in San Luis Obi.5po
befort making their home Jn
Madison, Wis. where the bride
will teach elementary school.
Engagement Announced
October Plans Told
School tells soon will be
ringing , • , students wlll bt
fillng back Into classrooms
modeling the latest fasbions.
Partnls shopping with their
children are finding a spec-
tacular potpourri of wild
ouflts. Tbe trend continues to
be "up, up and away ."
Being given top billing for
this school semester are
jwnpsults . , . the new version
of pants destined to be the
fashion on many western cam-
puses.
Hair ••• pret~nd furs for
girls and guys supe rcharged
with swashblickling swagger
even. ar. Eskimo would envy.
Patchwork . . . batches of
patches like grandmother's
ci-azy quilt patterns gone v.1ld
wilh color.
The k>ng pulled down look
. • . slim elon~ated tunics,
jackets and card1gaqs featur·
Ing short flippy pleated skirts
and pants. The long, long coal
• . . in poplin and wool
marvelously scarved with I~
fool flings.
And swinging party dresses.
fluid and soft and fringed
ever yw h e re . Yummy
moonbean pastels with slink
styled with tender care in soft·
hearted silks.
All these styles and mare
are being offered in the
Broadway stores,
St. Joachim's cathoUc
Church will be the setting for
the Oct. II wedding of Joan
lt1arle Walp of Balboa Island
and Matthew Gorry.
Announcement of l h e I r
daughtu's engagement we
made by Mr. and Mrs. John V.
Walp of Corona del Mar.
The parents of the benedicl·
elect are Capt. and Mrs.
William A. Gorry of La Jolla.
Miss Walp is a Newport
Harbor High School graduate
and an alumna of Whittier
College, where she was a
member of the Me.taphonian
Society.
Her fiance was graduated
from the Gunnery School in
CoMecticut and from Lehigh
University where he was al·
filiate<I with Psi Upsilon.
Me10 Leogue
La Leche League meets the
second Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. H. W. Aioore, 545-4359,
will answer questions
regarding location.
A LONG STORY -Making its debut !or the back·
to-school set is the long coat complete with a flJng
scarf Windsor knotted and a bit of a knit helmet.
The engagement of their
daughter, Carol Hinesly, to
Army Lt. John Williams Jr.
has been announced by Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Hinesly of Costa M~a. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·11
We service all makes & models of
COLOR TV, BLACK & WHITT, STERE-O·RADIO
Antenna Installation
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
over 44 years of
dependob/e 1ervicec
81tOOKH01tST & WARNU
FOUNTAIN VAllEY
962·2456
The future bridegroo1n, a
graduate of West Point, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Williams of Radnor, Pa.
. Plans for a wedding· on Oct. ta in Christ Church by the SeJ
will be completed when the
bride-elect returns f r o m
Europe in september.
She is a Costa Mesa High
School graduate who has al·
tended Orange Coast College.
T h e b e n e diet-elect was
graduated Crom Radnor High
School and receJvtd the 1918 401 MAIN STREET
HUNTINGTON BEACH
526·7561
CAROL HINESLY senior Academy award al
•
Brid .. ltct \Vest Pplnt as an outstandlng
'
~· ·1-~~~~~~~~77-sw==lmm==·~~===========-
_____ lliiiiiiill TOPS Mermoid1 lft'S 11£ FRIENDLY
Weekend Bonus: Every Saturday
TOPS M~rglng Mermaids
meet at 7::.J p.m. ev-try'
Thursday in Woodland School,
Costa Mesa.
84 STORES ••• ALL 72°
and open nigh11y 1111 9 :30
South Coast ?lua
INSTALLED.
CARPETING
. I
Tllllrsdoy, .,,.,, 28, 1969 DAIL V ~!LOT lZ\
Emblem Club
. The Elks Lodge Is the set·
ling for meeUngs of the
En1blem Club 201 of Laguna
Beach. Members gather the
first and third Tuesdays at a
p.m.
fri4oy, ..... , It, l:JI p.-.
Siio• • ,.ie· ef
Horkr Trlllify 1.,tbt C•trrCll
1230 hiillf Streit, CMto MIM
BIBLE THOUGHTS
Tetttl c-1-t: Some try to 1•rv•
God i11 , PAll.TIAL 1ort of w1y! Tk1y
obty in ma11y •r••s of actiwity but di1°
obty in t ftw others. For •••ll'llpl1, 1
bu1i1111s min m•y bt • '"pill ar in tht
church" 111d 1till chtat • l;ttlt in h!1 in•
comt tis r1hirn1, "j111tifying" him1tlf b1
11ving, "•••rybody do11 it". Our crittrio11 i1 tht l iblt 111d 11ot
"everybody the". Tkt liblo 1•y1, "ll1ndtr thorofort 1111t1 C•111r
tht thi11t1 which 1r1 Ctt11r'.'', Matt. 22:1 I. Tho l iblt ••v•.
''Pro ... idt tlti1191 ht11tsl i11 ·tho 1i9ht of t ll mt11", Rom. 12:17.
Tht l iblt ••Y• th1t 110 li•r 1hall ont1r Htav111, 11.,.,. 21 :27. We
or1 told in J at. 2:10,11 th1t tka ''"''God which ttid, "Do
not commit 1d11h1ry, 11id •110, Oo 11ot kill". That t•mo God
1•id, DO NOT LIE, 011• who 1111 in hit incomt t•11: ttturn m1y
11 wtll m11rdtr tht incomt tis colloclor •1 fir •• ki1 1t1r11•I
salvation is co11c1r11td, for if ht PURPOSELY di1obty1 God i11
ANY cornrnt11d, h• is DEFYING God. Now co111id1r thi1 prin·
"iplt frofl\ t POSITIVE .,;,Wpti11t. ·Ont who is jull, trufftful,
hp11or•blt , 1ob1r, t ic. I UT dott 11ot LOVE HIS FELLOW MAN
i1 lo that 1-.lt11t DEFYING GOD, for h• who t1id, "Tho• 1h1lt
not 1ft•I'', 11ld 1lto, "Thou 1h1lt low• thy 11ti1ihber •• thy1tlf'.
Art YOU TOTALLY co'"rnitttd to God? Do you ALMOST 11rye
God, y1t lie , littlt1 Do you ALMOST 1trvt God, ytt "ht•t
, littlt1 Do you ALMOST 11rv1 God, y1t l111t , litllt1 De y.eu
ALMOST 1trwe God, y•t HATE YOUR NEIGHIOR !1111 • little?
Stvily with u1, from th lllLE. 6o•il'1 law tltd bt TOTALLY
COMMITIED to God. Church of Chri1t, 217 W, Wil1011 St,.
Coit• Mt1•. C•. 92627.
FINAL DAYS
AUGUST CLEARANCE
DRESSES
Selection of Capris
and Tops
2 ~~: PRICE OF 1
Bathing Suits 200/o off
!LOUSES, PANT SUITS, CAPRIS
REDUCED
Special $5 Rack
•• Fancy THAT
i
17
112 MAIN ST. DowotOWft HUNTINGTON !!A.CH
OPIN SUNO/\T,
Half
Ftot"9r-ngt..t
and wo~ble,
th. MW
niid01eoton
dart<1 ar•
p•rf.C.t for
a trip ~ •
crots-country
or uoss town
from $16.00
Sizes
SIZIS
12\h26\!o
11 -20
I
(
I i
I
jf OAA.V fl~OT
•
Elpac Acquires
Oil, Gas Leases
E1plc; lnc.1 of lrvlnt an-
•nounced lbal tt had completed
the ~Uoo ol the .....U.ol :Elllem Buln Compall)' which
c o n t I t t t of appro;dmat.ely
12o,lllt ..,... o1 oil and au
1
ltuel in Greenbrier County,
·W. Va., lo exdlJnae 10< :!00,000
·&hara o1 Elpac stock.
EJpec said that approx·
lmalely one-baU of the shara
will be placed in escrow until
' cempletfon of the drillin& o{
two deep wells on the prop-
erty.
, PHARMACY
TOPICS
lliy TIR.I Y GRANT, a.,h
JJ Girls. what color of tie does
!~ur boyfriend wear! If It I is red. he is supposedly talk-! ativt. If it Is blue, he is ro-
I mantle. But if it is bro\\·n, ! he is stubborn!
' , A man became paralyzed
and developed high blood
pressure after ·eating lob of
licorice every day for seven
t year&. He· recovered after he I stopped eating it.
I To lose one pound of fat. a
person must expend 3500
more calories than he con-
sumes.
For modern service with old·
fashioned courusy, bring
your prescriptions to
P.UK· LIDO PHARMACY
35) HOlpltal llNd
Ntwport a.ach '42· 1510
,,... C.ll••ry
TO
SECURITIES
BROKERS
WITH
FREEWAY
FATIGUE
.81 SYLVIA PORTER
The Jlouse.pa>sed 1969 TH
Reform am' would hit hun·
dreds ol. thou.sands o( you with
higher ta:1es while offering
future tu rate cuts to 111 Jn-
clividual tupiayers.
Dozens ol reform provisions
wou)d bar or limit procedure& now used .by millions of 'you in
tJ:ie. middl~ppet br•cktts to
sheller yovr income ~ higb
tax ratt;J. Many of these
reforms would hit transactions
which alriady have takeD
place thls year. The reform
targets would range from such
widely used tar break! as the
commonplace I o n g • t e r m
capital gain to such uotic
techniques as tax-sheltered in-
vestments in caUle. oil, equip-
ment leasing, etc.
In this series or columns, in
col la boral ion with The
Research Insti t ute of
America, I'll explain the pro-
posal!, pinpoint their effective
dates aod, in some cases, sug-
gest what you might do to
minimize an adverse 1mpacl
on you.
MOST IMPO RTANT, . I'll
alert you to the blockbusters
in the bill, so you may follow
thost of personal importance
to you as the proposals start
to move next mooth through
the next stages -the Senate '
Finance Committee, Senate,
H o u a e .senate Conference
Committee -to final com-
promise £onn. Now, to begin:
To hundreds of thOusands of
you -businessmen. pro-
fessional men, entertainers,
athletes. etc. -the single
most crucial change in the '69
bill wasn't even dreamed of
w h e n the House began the
process of tu loophole clos-
ing. Ifs not even a "refonn''!
It is the proposed new 50
percent tax ceiling on earned
income -wh.ieb would give all
"INTEREST ONLY"
lt•ndlo C1lfl. i.M. $ le II y.,.r
ltlfri. I \'Ht pr11191d. l.ew, low dOWll.
C.P.A. 11,1 IMtt, $ i. '°9 '°"·
P. O .... -'H. f .. 1-. C.Nf,
.-:-----~-., ... iAWW
WE'VE GOT THE
ANSW•Rt
TAI WILL ANSWER
YOUR TELEPHONE •••
WAKE YOU UP ...
DELIVER YOUR
VESSAGES •••
TAKE YOUll ORDIRS ...
AND FILL MANY
OTHER NEEDS •••
Huntingt on Beach Office:
i
'
Loca.tei:J at 91 Huntington Center
at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd.,
adjoining the San Diego Freeway,
in Huntington Beach .
.... -f~; ... Hiii. ........... .,.,.t 11711 Vlflllllt ..... • M-M1A
...,.,.,. tlOtllCAI ....,.,. ... ,
""""'"" Ol'MCI -WiWll"' 11 .... -.1JN
&..Ai awe CDtJDt
1H & lfMllnr• ... tlCW
,,, ~ ""·. *"41 ..
'""''°"°; fOtft I PM!ftt • A1 ~I
wtrT «WIMA: ,_.,., ._,,1111 cw.· a 1-m1
"
.. ' ~ . '
:Complet~~~ y.o~ ~
• • t • :~ ·~· "'· OVER THE CO~EB ...
Tu'stin Man
Gets Promotion
111 YOUR llllGHBORH-•••
Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal
Savings, where your account is ~
SAFI • COllYl.lllil • AYAILAaLI.
~MACtTV1
1111V111_,.1N1. • IH·111t
lO ... ~:
2'f" LocMl. "37·7411 ... .,, ....
lOA• IDYICI AOUCT: t• Nt. Mll11 It.• U11) IM41Mf
HIQHUT PllEVAILING ftATU
~~~ l~~.I ~!"
DMD!NDtTO DATI OFWIJHDMWAL
i .
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. ' .. . .....
t ll ..:\:
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1;:t ~n
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f'~ ... '., 'jl.I& ' " -" • •.:ia -~
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;·1• •• ... ~I'• ' -~ t" "' -,.
·'
• ...
' --,,.,,,,
Wetfuesday's Closing ' Prices-·Complete
1 • '
-New York
Final Stocks
In All Home
Editions
I(
I
" • • ' • '
ff OAll.Y PILOT
Lifeguard :Does More Than Flirt With the Girls
REOONOO BEACH (AP) -"1bne..,. usually the Urtd. He explaln1 ertreme fear b;ecomes hysterical and your Moore ausoects the Pacific not seen that In any movie. U!eguards when he began in loses his tu.
Don't pout, airls. lfe'a only the fat, the drinkers. They fall causes drownings. heart pwnps harder 11· you coast is carpeted wllh snap. llut then usually the machines 1931 were a "lot _of tough •10h, oi>ct In a whUe they
dolng his job. face down and can't ~t back "Without fear you will float acan. the octal). plng fabe teeth. do the cleanup." Irbhmen, wllh none of the come bact to say hello. They
The llleguard can't 01rt or up." hi"" enough to b re at be, "Jnvariably, the boy In the "It usually goes llke th ii." Moon says' not much has equipment we have +M .... , .. be seem fatter and not v•..., Will· ret down from his "bird's • yellow trunks suddenly ap-~ -i -t" •. ha•e ... "'"'"'' nte show-offs gtve him the wb r you can swim or" .... k he eiplalns. ''A llttle boy com· chaJ1&ed on the beaches in 35 elJ>lalns. "To 'be 11 guard, you inc to get Into the wattr." ,...... w 1~ Y""-........... d .. -.... ~ not," says Moore. "With fear pean. He 'd just gone l14l: to " t .... had to be one of thelr g••• . ..... _ with W111, 1~• '"""' ~· the 1 h. all .. es to the station. 'Whal ls it T' years e1cep "'"'re are more --o He says this is his last sum·
l4-U:ll 1"· "They're the guys with the you thrash around, use up car or 11 P · people, and the swimming "Today, lifeguards are mer as a guard Che is ap-
He bas to keep gqutnting in· muscles,'' he mutlers. ;'They your oxygen, swallow sea A lifeguard can also count 1 ask. suits have been scantier every mostly college P.E. majors proachlng 60, the mandat;ory
to the glaring ocean at that swim far out to show.off _ water and slnk." his day lost without a half "He blushes and says, 'It year. AI.so, more people seem who compete for the posts by retirement age). He has a
portly gent who's hav ng a and look back and everybody But all the problems aren't dozen requests to find Jost Isn't for me. It's for my to be coming to the beaches in competitive swimming and home in nearby Santa Monica . ~~~ll~~~rf,01'.1:ew~~= on shore look!: like ants. Jn !he water. rings, be says. mother. She's lost her false the winter." rescue tests." where he grew up, and plans
t.ube who'& geWng out too far. •·They begin swimming, "About once a day a mother "Ever try to find a ring In a teeth and wants you to look Like the other lifeguards, he A man usually Jc.aves the to come to the beach a.s often
"I'm afraid a Weguard's job hard and fast Pre Uy soon will shout at you to know ti billion grains of sand, among for them." swims and early morning joga guards after be graduates as he can.
lan't what it's like in the their elbows droop and they go you've see n a small boy In thousands ol people or in three He pauses. "We M>metimes down lhe beach. He's mani~, from college, says Moore. "I'll always love the beach
movies," says Bob Moore, 8 under. 1 see it coming and yellow trunks," Moore sigh.!. or four feet of water?" be have to help cleanup small with a son in the Coast Guard, "He gets married, atay3 and th e sea," be says.
veuran Los Angeles County, _:h::••:l,::lh::•::m:..:1:,• :•h::•"::_·" _____ "Y.:.ou:.:...:•.:.•.:.Y_noc::_' .:.th.:.•_.:.m_•t_h_er_oh~ud_ders_. ______ _,:pa_rt.s_o_C_the_be_a_c_h,.:.t_nn_. _I _h•_•_•_•_nd_l_ik_".:.t:.c•.:.'"-'.:.l .:.and.:.:.:•:.c•ow::.._•;.cki;.c·· _:•:.cw•::Y_l;.cro;.cm::..,::the:.:...:be.:.•:;<:;h,:...w.:.•:.cr::ks::.• _"Th.::::•:_Y':;re:...m.:.y:...::lif.:.•·:..." __ _
lileguard. I·
IGNORE GIJWI
"We doo't loll around neJing
our muscles for giggling girls.
In fact, girls are usually
furious at us for ignoring
them."
And, be says, there art
other unal&Jnorous aspects to
tbe job.
-The "heroic" rescue ts
usually made in about three
feet ti, water.
-Much of the lifeguard's
time ls spent handing out ban·
dages, Joo.kin' for I o s t
children, lost nngs, lost false
teeth and cleaning up after lit·
terbugs.
Moore is an old band at
lifeguarding. At 59, the six·
footer bad worked for the
coonty lifeguard service for
more than 35 years.
Browp u teak, with a body
as lean and as powerful as a
college swim star's, he serves
year around, rain or shine, al
staUons aJong the county's 60
miles of beaches.
WORKS IN COMFORT
At present he works in com-
fort compared to the "bird
roo5lers" who step atop eight·
foot wooden towers. He sits
eight hours a day in front of a
tinted, wrap-a.round window in
an elevated concrete but,
scanning a well.used acre of
. beach and ocean.
He talked as he finished up
his shlfL His relief, a brawny
boy of 2.o, sat down in his
chair.
.. Calls to be rescued are few
and far between." Moort saJd,
waving a band in the general
,direction of Hawaii. "And 1 do
not think I've had any pretty
young things fake they were
drowning.
"Most days your most
atrmuous adlvity may be ban·
daging a cut foot or blowing
your whistle and waving your
arms at a swimmer who's
gene out too far."
Contrary lo popular belief,
he says, a guard usually sees
ire.tber than hears trouble.
"When you have 100,000
persons on a beac.h the noise
df'O'NM out cries for help," he
explains. "Thaf,'1 wby a guard
can't Jet a blonde distract him.
He baa to keep bis eyes on the
water."
. Moore has uscued hundreds
of persons, including some
pept oot a mile by rip tides.
One day be and two other
lifeguards pulled a persons
from the surf.
Bul, he confesses, "the
rescues usuaUy occur in about
three feet of water.
"'lbey're pick-ups -people Who start panicking wben a
wave hits them and they
swallow a litUe sea water.
Skeleton
Dates Back
40,000 Years
NAZARETH, Israel (UPI)
-A 1keleton of a 10-year~ld
child daUng back 40,000 yean
was round ln a cave near here,
a French archeological ex-
pedition reported.
The remains were found in
the Kedumin Cave, one mile
north ol. Nazareth. Since ex·
cavations began \here in 1~,
the cave bas yielded a nwnbe.r
of human skeletons a n d
numerous flint instruments.
The Kedumin Cave is believ-
ed to be one of the world's on-
ly uponents of Mousterlan
culture, and the discovery is
expect<d to shed light ol the
Palestinian contemporaries of
the European Neanderthal
man. who, archeologists say,
posseued different physical
traits and culture.
'lbe skeleton was found flf·
teen feet uncle!' tht noor of the.
cave, lying face up in a rec-
tangular pl~ carved into the
rocks. Both the child's hands
were re.sting beside his head
and bonll of a large animal,
rtaembling a deer, were pl.Ic-
ed In them.
,,,. bom1. areh<ologisll
Aki. wre deposited in the
JTIVf: IS an altering lo tht -· The UCIYIUOOI in the
Kedumin C.ve are bf.Ing con-
docled by the French "Cenln tle llecbttcbtl Scl"'1tlfiqu.,,"
t~ Bernard
LOCAL
... .+Mr ..... ,.,_ ttft1 "" ...,., "'" '·~ ......... , ..
..i.., ell '" .......... Or·~· C:.•tt tt.1111 the DAILY ,llOT.
.
GERBIR'S JUNIOR FOOD ~.~ 14'
GERBIR'S BAIT FOOD ~:--.. 10'
MODILAC,:n~.~~ .. -·--·26'
MJB COFFEE •~•~ ..•. _.68'
MJB COFFEE ...,, .. __ ... 'I"
MJB COFFIE -.. -'I"
MJB INSTANT ::":~-'I"
SAN KA :S:-~~-... -...... --........ ll'1
UPTON TEA BAGS ""·-·····-~-59 '
... LUCKY TEA BAGS ..... M ....... 43'
ri:. • ... .. ·kit But~
'If;'! MOREHOUSE
MUSTARD
24-0UNCE JAR
26°
Pric .. oteOiKOll bc•pto11
foif'-Traded o..d ~-nt
Controlled ltt1r1J.
'-"""'-!IMCll .• ~!!!'. .. ~~~ ... ~ .... ,_,., 98•
VITA PAKT ORANGE JUICE 73c
•DD--.OLllT'n.1-.,,. ..•... _ ..... ,., .... ,,,.,,
IMO DRESSING FOR FOOD 3 7c
l..OL tuT• ,,.,.,_,_,,,,, •.•...• -....... -..
ri:.. .. .. kltfkt~-.......
'If;'! VIGUABU COCKTAIL
V-8 JUICE
6 PACK-6 OUNCE CANS
. _.,._,' l
UBBY'S BEEF STEW-·~-· 61'
CHICKDI Of SEA =~·-··-······· 32'
MINCED CLAMS =::-~····-········ 32 '
~ OllVES ::,-:~~~,,'= .. -.... ·~ 39(
GRHN OUVES :~',,~.~~~-~ 56'
... CUCUMBER CHIPS':'.:".:;.."'29•
FRUIT COCKTAIL -25 ITAUAN DRESSING ~ ........... 66' ~:~ :~~:~~;i_::~:~: · ~ :S ... uc~1;~:::::::::::·;~:
WHOLE APRICOTS :::r".E......._27' W •. .. ,_,,-,!~
PEAR HALVES ::'.':.':::._._ .. _.34' SALAD DRESSING
DOU PINEAPPLE =·~--24' MIRACLE WHIP
CRANBERRY sAua :r;-t:::'. .... -25 ' 32-0uNc• "'
JUIQ ::."l"'.:~~'.--... -.--39 ' ~..,.,... ~~J
LEMONADE MIX ~& ........ _ 9' -=-=~
PllUPPlE JUla ::'.'t':::. ••.• -29'
~ ..... /:6/!k/'--
DEL MONTI FRlSH Dill
PICKLE SPEARS
11 o/A OUNCE JAR
29°
DEL Motm CORN :r: ... __ .... 23'
CUT GREEN BEANS r.t:l ... --.. 25'
DEl Motm PEAS n•u~····-·--2 2 '
PORK & I .EANS :::r~ .. ·-···········-39'
PRINCEUA YAMS -w~ ..... _33'
ONIONS ::t':.'!---.--.. --31 '
LIBBY'S SAUERllRAUT """"·-20'
STlWED TOMATOfS =·~.-22'
KIDNEY BEANS ::::."~'---···· 15'
... VIENNA SAUSAGE ::;< ...... 25'
Our LOW Ever)<lay Pr ice!-
COlWR'S CHARCOAL
BRIQUITTES
lOPOUNDBAG eec
_8CUIQ IOODS
RITZ CRACKERS :: .. _... .. .. 43'
SUNSHINE COOKIES =::~_ 45•
SNACKS -11.-Ui-tTCUJ.f'IUI-41 , --Ntllt(llOl'I •Ml.,.. ·-•M~•-
POT ATO BREAD :::r::::: 35'
IDOK FOR KEY BUYS
"UY ll'fS".. ..... .. ........... ... ....... ......., ............ _ .. ~ "" .......................... ... ........ ,......... ·' ' ,. ..._ • "",rr llt"' . , ...... ...., -.. -.,(tf;i_'~
YUnt hllYIAT s&'MUt -~ •·
' , fllft7D ~ · .,. ·r_...111 .
CHERRY PIES ::ll~.:'.-................... 36'
POUND CAKE ~~t~'-. ..... __ .... _ .... ~ ... 79 c:
KOlD KIST BEEF STEW ... -..... 35'
CHIU & BEANS ::::: .... -•..• -26'
JENO'S PIZZA ROll ... -......... 59'
1 ... nl ~'"-I tllllSI -llollMM I OltlJt-
-I <m"M-•&111 ClllUI -UICllll l<*Dll
ZUCCHINI STICKS :T~:~.·--······37'
.AVOCADO DIP ~l'-··-···--···· 53'
···kltfktt'--.
SCHILLING SPAGHETTI
SAUCE MIX
1 Y2 OUNCE PKG. :l..Eic
APPLE PIE =.'.':'~····-·············· ...... 89'
BIRDSEYE PEAS :m~. . .... 21 '
BREADED SHRIMP ~~:r~::'.• ............. -73c:
HALIBUT FlllU =·-·-· •111
BUFJET SUPPERS ~----··'!"
flUC9•tt.,..•n-csaa1-.11t11
ORANGE JUICE ~11::. .. ·······-······ 26' ORANGE JUICE PLUS :'l..":;:.. ___ so·
ORANGE JUICE t':".!...._ ........ 26'
or•El ITEMS
BEEF STROGANOFF =-..... 75'
WE MIX =--~-.. ·--35'
KING SIZE COCA COLA ,,...u_, •• ,..~ ----72'
All 1,ucky Stores closed Monday, Labor Day, Sept. 1st. SHOP EARL YI
i Jlnooomlf •ooK •oa . ,_,.:::: 1HI lUCJCY G. ...ONIY' ON
THE PACKAGl ••• 11'S
YOUR GUAUNTfl
OF FUVOR ANO TIN•
OIRNISS.
, CHUCK STEAK
.., •. , 71M,_llylc._.-59 < c .. k.o.t StMk lb <•hl'c.t •
PORfiRHOUSE •••• ,...;:~M • 111:.
SIRLOIN snAK •••••••••••••• •1°1,
STEWING BEEF.: •••• :'.'!'!'! ••• 8&i.
LEG OF LAMB
SMALL LOIN CHOPS ••• !':": •• .'If~
RIB LAMB CHOPS ••••••••••• .'I~
UNK SAUSAGE ... ,..:.::::.':":' ... 33'
CHUCK ROAST •••••• ~:·.'!' ... 49•
LUCKY lllCID
BACON
l •LI.
"PKG. 75c
~;~J~~~~~".'.~~~~~.!I.... . 77<
~~~~:i.!:'t,~R,~~~.~.~ ................... 79c
!~~~11~!~,~.~-~~ ....................... 79c
~;'.!"!!> .. '.~~°..". .. _ ........... _._ .. 68'
· HOUSEHOLD IJPIS
~ PLASTIC BAGS ::w;~-.20'
SCOTT TOWELS :::::~;::.... .. _____ 33•
~ ZEE LUNCH BAGS ::::':~.-22 '
NAPKINS =·~--····---10'
CHIFFON TOWELS =.:.•--·-·33'
DINNER PLATES ~.:o;':': •......... -...... 49'
SOFTWM TISSUE J,'J:!'n .~ .. -.26'
KLEENEX FACIAL :::: ... •-······-29'
KOilX ~::','.~..".~.~~.~~~~ .......... -. 73c
CHEER DffiRGENT -"'···-·-· 82'
DREFT DmRGENT M" "'····-····· 79'
Our LOW E\•ridayPrice!
HAMBURGER OR
HOT DOG BUNS
HARVEST OAY -8 COUNT PKG. 3:1..0
BOLD DmRGENT ----.... 82'
PLUMP AND
TINDIR ~N~]§§T HIJD ~OR f~VOR8 3 ~
FRESH FRYERS
U.S.D.A. GIADI A. 3 3 C CHICKINS WHOLE BODT ft
SPARKLING FRESH, SUMMll·TIME VAlllTT,
TOP QUALln FIUITS AND VIGOAIUS
All DISCOUNT PllQD. IVEIYDAT AT
LUCKY ••• SHOP AND COMPA.11 ... YOU'U
Bl PLIASANR T SUIPllSID.
CHIQUITA BRAND
BANANAS
GOLDIN 11 C II Pl
BUNCHES 1111.
U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET
POTATOES
10 ',~~ 49c
O.TlllJJ £M .. S .......
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR _, .. __ .. 58'
GINGERBREAD MIX :',::.' ___ 31'
... SHOE POUSH :-~ .. --..... 33'
CHOP SUEY =-L:~!~~~-M·---95'
BRIQUUS ::-.::::.-·······-··············· '1''
GROUND CHUCK •••••••••••• 69.l.
GROUND ROUND •••••••••••• 79.:..
RUMP ROAST ••••••••••••••• 790.
Patio and Picnic: Fixin'sl
Our LOW Everyday Pr ice!
All MEAT LUCKY OR LUER
FRANKS
1-POUND CEUO PKG.
f'<S;:J!!!,1, LDW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES & BEAUTY AIDS
''CREST'' ''SECRET''
TOOTHPASTE DEDODORANT
''PRELL'' 4..0LSID
COMET CLEANSER "'"~····---· 17' E ni:::::::;:::~
TOP JOB CLEANER ~·~--········ 66''
IVORY UQUID ~:.';,·~ ....... ~-.. -.... -... 83«
ZIST SOAP ·~~ .• , ............. -.•... IS'
DIAPER SWin ......................... 67'
V ANO UQUID STARCH-~ •• 55'
TREND UQUID =~~··--···-43'
PARSONS AMMONIA ='im...... .. 27'
... JOHNSON WAX ~.....,__ 'I"
-Our LOW Ever)dayPricc!-
lAD'f I.EE
ICE CREAM
Y, GALLON CAlfON 59c
;c... ........... SPRAY
ll er~~''" CAN
CONCENTRATE '"" ,. ........ SHAMPOO e..4 C.1111 All hy. \ •1ouu.• (Prkt i...hlltt 2k
fAMllYSlllTUll OIMINT .tf l•llfl) M•••' •••"t.I•• et ricla, fAMILY 11%1
"'" OUtlOW fVltTDAf ttri1c1t 11tk•'r '""' , ... , ••Ir wit• di 11y l•ttrt •M llJ4•(11 c1,itM1 wit• rtt.t.,-"'9t> DISCOUlf 'IKI '1111.M11 .... 1 tllttli--••a. ...... ~. s124 OUIL W
OUR LOW rYllYDAT 7 2 C &3c DISCOUNT
PllCI DISCOUNT PllCI
L
VO' SHAMPOO I DIT,SUPllU.THll&llGULAI
""-'" -" ..... """'-· """" ........ ,.. -lo .... c.i.. ...... "'"'*"" .. ~ '"-"""'·' ... Loi1e. ~· OU•lOWtvl•YDAT 86(
DtlCOUNf PllCI
"DEP"
HAIR STYLING Gll
..... Molly fw .. .,. .......... 1~.. lllrt fhic• Jriocl tc ~
QUI LOW IYllYDAT 77c: DISCOUNT Pltcl
LllllAL NO'ftCE
aw.t.rlllM -"" •-n 10 btto<•
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CMW~llll Munlcfpll W1t1r 0111. C:o--Covnry or Comp,111~
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Con11r-Con11rucllon COOi! CIMIP«lll.,.
Cor-COrnlf
COl'P-Col'POFlllon c~-c .... ,
Clt-C.,11
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OOl-DHCb
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E-E11I
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111 llvd--Hunll!'llllOll llOUI 9 1\'d.
Htt-H4iltlll1
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lmp...lmptov1menl
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lnc-lncludlnf •r lntorperetwd
lncl-lnch•lw
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l oc-L.OUtloto or l Katlld
lP-lho PendtN ll-l.lcfN'd SWYl)'or .'4.ol l id-limited M~kl~e Obrtlc!
-· -.
•
LEGAL NOTICl!I LEGAL NOTICS LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICS U:O~L NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
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DAILY l'!l.01' ' ~
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PROPERTY IN
LAGUNA BEACH
UNIFIED
SCHOOL DISTIUCT
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-·· ,., ---·~-----....----.-·-·---.,
LEGAL N011CE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
CODI! All.IA tt ... 11
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LEGAL NOTICE:
Thllndq, ..... I 28, 1969
,,. _ _. ..
ML MUM
IW\.V PILOT 13
I
•
Hitl.er Had Planned
To Rebuild Berlin
HAMBURG, Gennony (AP)
-Adolf Hitler had a gran-
dloae plan for rtbulldlng
Berlin and believed il woukl
pay lor Itself In tourist lra<le,
.specially lrom Ame,lcans,
memolr1 of his armaments
mlnlmr, Albert Speer•
disclosed Tuesday.
Hltler discuased plans for
rebuilding Berlin In 1938 and
detailed plans we.re made ln
1939, Speer wrote. Then came
Workf War II.
By 1950, Berlin was to have
been turned Into an ornamen-
tal world capital at a COit of
14 bllllon to $& billion and IO
years later city accounts
would be filling wltb tourist
money, Speer said.
Speer'a memoin, publl5bed
now after his 20 yem in
pr1'on for war crimes, are
being carried by the naUooally
cJrcuJated Die Well
Speer said Hiller plaMed to
schedule a world exhibition in
19SO, when Berlin would be
rebuilt with a magni.fic~t
central avenue connecting a
naUonal train 1tation at one
end, with a grand palace at
the other, and an arch ol
triumph In the middle.
HIUer !old Speer Iha I
stretching COMlnlctlon over 'u
years also would spread out
the coots. Only the grand
palace and the arch of
triumph would be federally
subsidized .
"We wW call on the people
to make donations,.. lDUer
told Speer.
IUtler went ahead with hls
plans duptt< a bulky Finance
Mlnl5try, and compared
blmseU and his enthusiasm.
with that of the Bavarian King
Ludwig n and hlJ flurry of
19th century casUe-buildlng In
Bavaria.
''Consider King Ludwi& U:
One called him crazy because
oE the COllLI of hls castles, A
large part of the tourist.a: go to
Bavaria just to aee them.
Entrance cosl3 alone have
paid !or them," Speer quoted
HJtler as telling him.
"'The whole world would
come to Berlin juat to 1ee our
buildlnga. We only need to tell
the Americana bow much the
grand palace will cost."
By 1943, Speer said he bad
collected la> mllllon ln a
&peclal fund lo !lnanco the
scheme, but the fund WU
diuolved In. the AIM YW'
without HIUer'1 lmowled11
and reapplied to tbl nr ef ..
tort..
VCLA Project
Computer Center Helps
To Speed Transplants
A computer-milted center venlent laboratory tool ror
tn Loa Angeles is speedina llfe-matching the aysteros of donor
giving kidneys and other vital and recipient. u
orgam to paUenta 1n five Dn111r• thlt supprea the fm .. western states. -The In lvlng mune mechanlsm often delay program, vo an rejecUon of a transplant for at
mM System/3llO Model 91 at much u a year. After •h·• the UCLA Medical Center, -helps doctors match available mvtval of the transplanted
organs to desperately Ill pa-organ largely depends _upoq •
tlentl at transplarit centen 1n I.be cJosenea of the matchllll. c.lllornla, Colorado, Oregon, The Teraaakl telling method
Ullh and wuhlngtcn. '!be um mlnUJCUle drops or anll-
U.S. Public Healtb Service serum and white cells known
recently granted fund.I to as lymphocytes. The lym..
UCLA for development . of a phocyteJ are mnoved from communlcaUou system that the blood samplu a n d
would extend the network to classified In UO different
other arw of the U.S. tests. Then the description ts
MANY SAMPLU recorded In the memory banb
As many 11 200 blood of the computtr. 'nlere, tlalue
gamples -from potenLial types of donors and recipient.
donors and recipients -arrive are compared IO that ~
each week • at Dr, Paul mat.c:hea can be found. Dr. M.
Terasakl'• laboratory at the R. Mickey ls la charge of the
UCLA Medical Center. The computer agpocts of. the pro}-~=· ::;:ii, =.mi: ec.fi.e OC1t1puter al UCLA dl>eo
"li.st.ed" with tbe computer. much more than aimply mat.ell
Al donors become available tissue for organ traDIPJatN.
and are typed, the computer Its continuing study of hun-
aearchea Its reclplent "pool" drt& of transplants bu
Recipients whose white.cell helped sclecllsll understood
cla&liflcatlon's are slmllar how closely tissue charM>
<ftOUlh to the dono~s lo t<rllllcs mull be matched la
mlnlmtu transplant rejec:tlon offer hope ol tranaplant lllO-
are 1elected fTOm I.be pool.;1 _ce_u_. --------'lllUI a kidney In Denver may Lll:GAL NOTICE
be matched In Los Angeles '°'.1----=~--
a reclptent in Oregon and ClllTl•ICATl~ottP'OIATIOfl flown d.lrectly to the hospilal l'OI TUNIACTION 0, •Ullli!IN
In Portland llNOlll; lllCTITIOVI MAMI
' T"£ UNOEltllONl!O COlll"OllATION The laboratory haa matched dolt lltf~ wrt1.., 11111 11 ho C!Pl'dlle11,,. • -.i1IMM loetttd •I W lall;lfl', co.t. available kidney1 to ma1')'.p&-MtM• c.,~...,., 111e ·11c.t111a1;1 tr"" ,
Uenls who olherwise could no1 ;::': :.,:'°"' M°'oi-g:• .::W':' ~ , have hoped for more than a w•l!Gft. .._. •rlMINI •lea! "'
few montbl of life. Tlaaee typ. Ml=•" .t:.:m""":~n. inc.. w ....., o: lne for more than 500 kiduey :r,w.; ~"'"~"ii~~,.....,."' lftW. transplanLS and 4$ heart IHt. I
transplant.I bu been perform· :=, 'l.~111. ~ "'"
ed, there ITA1'1 ()¥ CALll'OllNIA.
" 'OUNTY °' OMNO~ .._
USED AS MODEL .,::_ ~ l~Jc." 1.. ::::,;. ~;..1;:; "'
"The matchlne tecbnlque PIMk "' .,.. ror ... 111 '"'""' ..., ... ,.,,
URI thf! white cells u I rnode1 :::4r11.IM ~,,.,~~= ~
of the 1eneUc system," Dr. ;_1111 c!;:,:i ":..,. _:a,~JM:i:~: '
Teraukl ukl. 1"1'be gtnetio ""'"""*" • -:.:• " 1t1e ,__....
l)'Stem dtwminu the C001• =-~= ~~ ~~~! ~ the=~l-~ ~:,.r-:,. lffhNll
0 ~ ~' ... = "II.II .. ,.,. I~ I UUUUUN ...,. ... mr ~ flllf """"""-ffl"li ....
mechanlsmt w ch r e J e c t • =tAl &IAlj most forel&n Ullues. oevhl L ,..
''All t-tlla, Including those of ~:Ci~~""""'
the kidney, heart and Uvor, .,._ c-
conllln I u c h I en et IC C~~'/,lort btm
•
' systems," he conUnued. ''The htilitl!M on-,_, .,_"' "°""
while ~ tell ii a coo-~,:1111 u, "· " '11111
.. "'"'9;.J "
I
I
•
U Ot'JLY PILDT .
Cllarged as Mlll'derer
Green B.erei Sees Politics in Case
ATHENS, G1. (UPll -A
Special Forces officer says he
and seven other Green Beret.s
charged wllb killing a Viet·
namese natlpnal are be 1 n g
held for "t*'Utlcal rea50ns" by
the Army.
Capt. Budge E. Williams
wbote h I 1 father rrom an
Army stockade ln Sooth Viet-
n1m t h a t thetr first hearing
"looked like the Nuemberg
war trials all over again.
"I dJd not get a lawyer until
three da)'I after I ulted for
one. There were lawyers
available on posl
"Olarges are supposed to be
read in U houn. We waited a
week.
"It wu two weeks before
the hearings started.
''Definlte coercion was used
ln getUng a statement from t
witness."
Wllllaml and his com-
J)lnloos were lodged I n
solitary confinement at Camp
LBJ (Long Blnb Jail) In Long
Binh, Vie.tnam, for 30 d~1.
"The Humane Society,"
Budge w r o t e his father,
Charlie Williams, "wouldn't
allow a dog to be peMed up
Uke this for a month."
His cell at Camp LBJ filled
an area approximately five by
seven feet. He wu in solitary
from July 19 until Aug. II
before being shifted to con-
finement in a barracks .
While in solita ry, WllliamJ
wrote, there was only one
Crossword Puzzle
ACR OSS
1 T1J-6 Pro--10 Oecl1re 14 Be married by 1J.P. 15 Cutting tool s 16 Dem olish 17 Turning
away In affection 19 Unimagln ·
49 Contest deallng with worr'
50 Toy 52 Exis t 53 Do an arilh emet:
pr oblt111 54 Watering spot 51 Tavern
product 59 Kind of rights
opening In his sealed room, , 11 In revolt, Gal Abrll!ll made
and the root was made of Un. a secret llip to Nha Trang,
Because of the beat the and the stock market hU (all. temperatures Inside the boz ed off three points." soare<$.
To go 'to the ~throOm, Williams later wrote "l
Williams said he had to bang guess )'OU are wondi rlng why
on his cell door to raise a we were charged with murder.
guard, and then be might or I have asked myseU the same
might not gain a response. question a thousand Umes.
''The only thing that keeP!J "I can't help but think we
me going," he wrote three are being held here on
days before his release from political i'easons only."
so litary, "is knowin3 some From the beg Inn In 1.
day I will be free aga.tn. WiUlams feared he and the
"The gimple freedoms of other Seven Befi:ts were in
getting a c 0 k e, or taking a danger of being railroaded.
walk, or going to the bathroom "We bad the first bearing
when you want are so great." today," he wrote. "It looked
First on Williams' mind was like. the Nuernberg war trials
keeping the situation from his all over again."
mother. Building his fears were what
"Don't tell mother," he in-he believed were violatons of
structed hia father, "unless his rights.
you have to.·• Throtighout his month In
"But two lreeks later, he solitary confinement, Williams
wrote, "I have just been ln· expressed optimism in his let·
formed that there will be 8 ters th a t he and the other
news release. J guess you bet-tM:rets would not be brought to
ter tell mother before she gets trial nor convicted if they
it on TV." were.
He said the Army promisedl==========I
a telegram would be delivered
in advance of the news
release.
The telegram did not arrive
in time.
A neighbor watching
televlslon called and told Mrs.
SMOKERS
1111ive person
20 Lar~ loose cloak
bl London landm1rt : 2 word1 ans/69 Williams her son had been
fi Piece of clo«h 38 Student at charged with murder.
Special Notice
21 Tending to
paclfJ 23 Not napping
25. Connecting ....
26 Rlttr of Scotland 27 Depart h111rledly
29 Part of a.
butldlng 31 Short swi• 33 Part of a record pl111yer
~4 Of sound 36 Goal of 11ost men 40 Having a nasty
dJS positloh '2-tey 44 Kind of maneuver
45 Tbal °' ""'"' something
•Its 47 Quadruped
64 Telegraph lnstru11ent 67 llngUll:e 68 lnsllUmtnt 70 Kind of
c.onctrt n Thought 72 Gen11an nian's na111t 73 Grafted:
Her. 74 Hunter's
quest 75 Rulers of Genoa
7 Center lint IU111I Of "I am very upset that the
a 1'11s'"1,thtoat 39 ~~::Je!ver telegram was three days The National Anti Smoking late," Williams wrote from bis . a 111ort1se carefully cell. "We were told that the Council guarantees to help 'Equal in 41 ·-"it guall ty : 43 Alttr families would be informed you stop smoking within ten
2 words 46 Housebold before the release." days.
10 Chief necessity After three weeks in solitary
11 FOf real 48 Pried conHnement Williams became lZ GJS 51 Unruffled 13 G001f club 54 Form ~1used.:. ,, h ot h" If you tried to break the 18 Lac:t of 55 Monumtntal mu;,. say, e wr e lS h b"t b f d , capac:ity: tower family, "this thing is beyond a I e ore an couldn t
Z wOfds 56 Revise • me now. We are being blamed Let us show you how easy 2Z Cruise boot tor 00111 24 Popular the, stage for a. big shake-up in (South and simple it can be -Call
mi•tr 58 Eal away Vletnam~se Presld.ent Nguyen 642-4168 or 675-5127 for free l Rew4r~ 27 Meat 60 First part Van Thieu 's cabinet, Gens. . . . 2 Plus ., 28 Length of an (William) Westmoreland and consultat1on. Do 1t now Uus 3 ".Last of x width arrangtmenl: c · h ) b Id Jjf the Red 30 Ntwspa~r Informal ( re1g ton A rams are In cou save your e.
--·:" tdlt lon 112 Irish conflict, the press can n O't
2 words 3Z Energy 63 Part of underStand why we are in jail
Var. 35 Amusflg the body li~(~n~or~c~a;n~J)~,~th~e~S~pec~la;l~F~or~ce~s~;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~;;:;;:~,, 4 Thie of year person 65 Noun suffix 5 Nert btst 37 Canadian fifi ·Exclamatlon things lo pro golfer: of dlsl:iellef
ringers 2 w<rds 119 Vehlcle
LAWNMOWER
SHARPENING
AND ENGINE REPAIR
•
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Swimsuits & Trunks
Table Tennis Paddles •
Sets • Balls • Nets
Duck Feet Fins
Cressi Fins
GYM SHORTS & SHIRTS •
SWEAT SOX • • • • • . 59c to 1.75
ALL STAR
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11.c.k • • . . 8.95 Masks • Snorkels
TENNIS SHOES • • • • • 7.75 & 8.95
FOOTBA~ SHOES • • • 13.95 to 24.95
BIJf'ATilL'qlC SUPPORTERS • · • • :._ 95~
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TENNIS RACKETS • • • • 4.95 to 45.00
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Golf Balls
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Bikes • Parts • Accessories
Tires· Tubes
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• CLIMBING THE LADDER -Mexico's Luis Garcia
gqes hlgh in the air dutlng first round play of the
U~. Open tennLs -championships at Forest Hills to
Uf'tT.-...ie return . a shot by Corona del Mar's Rod Laver.
Garcia's acrobatics were for naught, however, as
Laver easily won, ~2. 6-4, 6-2.
Halos Take W elcorne Rest
Angels Still on Tear, 4-1
By GLENN WJll1'E
Of .... DtllV ,..., '''"·
BALTIMORE -Some managen mlgbt
!~ bavi!ig lo take.A d,ay oil dur-
ing 1··bc>t spm u a threat to their team's
momentwg,,
However, Angel11' boss, terty PJ:lillip1 i&
wek:cming today's absence fr om
hostilities a!I the Halos gird for four
games here with Eastern Division leader
Baltimore -including a twt-night
doubleheader Ftiday. Then It will be
back·f.o.back doubleheaders Monday and
Tuesd4y in WashingJ.on D. C. with single
games at Baltimore sandwiched Saturday
and Sunday.
A! Phillips eommenltd Wednesday
night ln Cleveland after his Cherubs had
notched tbelr ninth win i.n .. thtir last 11
outings, 4-1 in 10 innings, "'We can use a
rest-especially our pitchen -with all
these, doubleheaders coming up."
.lie bad to · use sensational rookie
reliever Ken Tatwn foc the StcOnd time
in as many· nights when the Indians
brought the tying run to the plate in the
last of the tenth.
However, Tatum fanned Duke Slllu and
Lou Klimchoclt to end the threat .
As Philips pointed out, the Halos bat-
tled like Hell to win il.
Says Lefty Phllllps
Tatum Solid Candidate
For AL Rookie of Year
BALTIMORE -Harold ''Lefty''
Phillips believes the only way for a major
league baseball club to build into pennant
caliber is for that organization to have
good scouting and a solid farm system to
develop young prospects.
Although he's acceptable to ·making
trades in certain cases, the Angel
manager says, "You gotta do it Yourself
-1 kamed Jong ago you don't get
BOmeLhing for nothing.
"For e1ample, we sat down wilh the
...aflfMWHIT•
ftUiiC UiU USl$141UUUUi
WHITE
WASH
, ........•.•••..•..
Washington Senaton a few weeb ago to
dilcusS 1 trade for Frank Howard. We
might have pulled it off, too. But lf we
had, l'd have seen Howard out there In
the outfield and players from our Hawaii
&nd El Paso minor league teams filling
out the rest of lhe positions.
Becau!le they art Vitally concerned
with finishing third, the A n g e I 1 ai;e
bringing up only four farm club lads from
llawail next month when roster limits
are lifted.
They are: Marty Perez, a .290
shortstop; Jarvis Tatum, a .280 out-
fielder; pitcher• Rkk Clark and Greg
Washburn, who will join the parent club
jn Washington while Perez and Tatum at.
t.ach in Anaheim later next week.
Halo general manager Dick Walsh is
lndeeJ aware of how a lhird·place finish
could have a positive Influence on next
year's season Ucket saJes.
Aro11nd tit~ Circuit
Asked wftttber former CJevelud bal-
tenna&e Sam McDowtll 11 lhe fastest
pitcher he'• 1een, 1tt:wly Jo4ned Angel
c:atcher Joe Ascue 11ld: "From the neck
down be'• tbe fute1& hi everytbln1 he
does."
U brother McDowell gets wind o( that
nmark and caa flpre it out. AicNe may
be dod&fnl Suddel sam·1 rlfle-llke
pitchut.
They were down 1.0 going into the ninth
as unlucky Rudy May surrendered one
run on two hil! before being Wted ror a
pinch-hitter in the seveolh.
Jim Fregosl caught an 0-2 pitch off
southpaw Sam McDOwell and put 'tt over
lhe right field fefice to lead off the ninth.
Ange& Slate
Aug, 2f A""" 11 8111;,,....(t) l:SS p.m. ICM~ fnf'
..wit. • Angell 11 Bll!I'"°"' 4:SS p.m. ICMPC 1711 .. \It. '1 Mll11t 11 81Hlmilru J:2S p.m. ICM~C 17•
.Then in the Joth the Angels erupted.
S1nglt.1 by Joe AZctJe and Sandy Alomai
plus a walk to Fregoe.i filled the aacks
with two down.
Fregos.I, by the way, worked his way
from a 1·2 COWlt to collect the walk.
Then Rlck Reichardt otepped to the
plate. He took two ball!, lhen ripped
a shot to r)ght. Held for a triple, cleaning
the bags and giving the Halos lheir fourth
straight conquest -matchin, their
longest win strlng ol the campaign'.
May had retired JJ. batters in mc-
cession before Eddie Leon aingled in the
fifth, then scored with two out on Ken
Suarez's double.
As Phfllipa said afterwarda, •'May
made a mlstake throwing a fat curve ~t
Suarez since the pitcher was the next
man due to bat.''
However, May was thankful to be taken ~ the . hook for the Joss, despite his
d1Sappo1ntment over losing another
mound masterpiece.
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DAil v '!LOT IS
Laver . Dumps Mexican
' '
Emerson Also Wins; Okker Upset
FOREST HILLS, ~.Y. (~)-Showing
no trace.a of the sore arm that plal\led
him Jut year and admitting he · feels
greal, Rod Laver opened hls bid for his
second tennis grand slam by racing
through hb opening round matclt In the
U.S. Open tournament Wednesday with a s..t; M, W victllry over Luls Garcia or
Mexico.
The big opening day story, however,
came on the center court as lefty tdtrk
Cox of G~at-!Jrilain stunned Tom Okker
of Holland, 7·9, l-3, M. M , t-7. Last year,
Okkt.r battled hl.s way inlo the finals
before bowing to the eventual champion,
Arthur Ashe.
Jn another, but milder upset, Owen
Davidson, the ,26-year-old Australian who
serves as coach ol the BriUsh Davis Cup
team, downed eighth-seeded C I i f f
Drysdale of Soulh Afrk:a, 6·2, S-3, 6-4.
Last year, Drysdale ousted Laver from
the t.ourna.menL
Roy Enfenoc of Newport Beach, lhe
No. I seed,. had little trooble .,1th Zeljko
Franulovic ol. Yugoslavla, S..2, M, 6-3.
Laver was scheduled to take the court
again today In a second-round match
against Jaime Pinto Bravo ol. Cb.ile.
Wednesday, a crowd of e,ooo saw the
Corona de.I Mar pro manhandle Garcia on
a side 'court. Hundreds of speetaton wtre
hanging over lhe green fences to watch
the world's top player begin his bid for
the second slam.
Laver bad hll hlgb·klcking service and
spin shots working perfectly. He hardly
worked up a sweat.
Holder of the Australian, French and
Wimbledon Utles1 Laver needs only the
U.S. open to complete a sweep of the four
major ·championships, a feat he first
achieved as an amateur In 1962.
Prior to that, only Don 'Budge had '
scored the slatn. Budge did It In 1938,
Ashe, meanwhile, won easily over lS.
year .. ld Dlckle $10Cklon of Garden Qty,
N, Y., IJ.I, f.l.'7-i Ind was Joined In lhe
a«ond round by hll Davi. Cllp t'8m·
matee, Clark Oraebntr and Slan Smtlh.
Gratbner, whipped Torn Mozur, M, 7-$,
6-1. Smlth crushed Patricio RodrlgueJ of
Chile , M, f.3,.1-1.
Tbe other member of the var1lty
squad, Bob Lµtz of Los Angtle1, Jost to
third-seeded Tony Roche of Australia ,.
llcM,M, H. ·1ne Australian• showed their muscle.
John Newcombe, No. 2 seed breezed put
Paul Sullivan of Wayland, Mw., ~z. 1-2,
8-3. Ken !\Qsewall No. 8, itruggied to •
five-set victory over Peter Cramer ·of
South Afrtca 1-2, S-7, M, U, M .
Old Panc:ho Gonzalez, 41, beat Bob Pot·
lhe!I of capertno, Calli., a.3, 6.f,
The women played the fin;t round to-
day. Niue postponed matches were to be
ft'sumed in lbe men'• division wllh a
limll<d number ol ae<ond round-niatdlet.
Dodgers Trip Expos, 7-3
Streak Unimportant-Davis
LOS ANGELES !AP) -"ti's not my
life aod it'1 not my wife," says Willie
Davia of his 2.4-game hitting streak. "And
it'1 not as big as a pennant."
Davis went three-for-four with two
&Ingles, a bloop double and three runs
batted In as the Los Angeles Dodgers
dumped Montreal 7-3 Wednesday nighL
His double snapped a 2·2 tie in the third
inning and ignited a four·run rally that
belpec! Bill Singer to hl1 16th victory
against eight defeata. It was also Singer's
Dodger Slate
13th complete game.
"As long as the club is doing well. the
streak really doesn't make lhat much dif-
ference to me," said Davis. The fourth-
place Dodgen trail the NaU'6rui.I League
Wt.!tern Divls:ioo leaders, S-an F:rahcisco,
by only one a:ame.
Tonight, Jim Bunning, 11·9 goes against
1tfontreal's Bill Stooeman, 8-IS, In the last
game of the aeaeon series. The Dodger•
are 10-1 against the Expos.
Davi! has the longest hitting streak in
the majors this year, aurpassing Cin·
clnnall'a Vada Pinson, who hit in 22
straight gamea. He'1 pressing the all-
Urne Dodger record of 29 set by Zack
Wheat in 1918.
"I have a little more going for me,"
1aid Davis, ooe of the neetest runners in
baseball. "I know It I chop the ball to the
left side of the infield, I have a chance of
beating it out for a 1ingle."
o&es he reel much pressure?
"If I can't get a longer streak, I'll still
be okay because I lhink I've learned a lot
from it -and I'm seeing the. ~las lt'1
pilched better than ever," said Davis.
Los Angeles pounced on former Dodger
pitcher Howie Reed, 6-4, for two runs In
the first on Maury Wills' single, Willie
Crawford's double and Davis' twe>-run
alngle.
Montreal narrowed it to 2·1 on an
MONTll:E ... L LOS ANOILIES
•11 r II 1111
CllM, ct $ I I 0 Wlll1, ••
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H.llffd,p 1100 fth•w,p 1011
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s~ .... 44 21
Renko 2101
51""er 4W,IM) ' 1 J 2
llml -2:U. A11mdtnc:1 -11.»t.
•• so ' . ' ' ' ' . '
$200,000 for · Keyes
Highest Paid Grid Star
In Philadelphia H~tory
PHILADEJJ>IUA (AP) -Leroy Keyes
signed a three-year contract with the
Philadelphia National Football League
-cl ub Wednesdll:Y, under terma which
general m_anager P e t e Retzlaff said
make Keyes the hJttiell paid
in Eaglea' history ."
club WoWd not disclose the exact tulns of the pact, but it was teported in
the vJcinUy of $200,000. Retzlaff said the
salary far the first year was "no cut,"
but after that, Keyes would "have to earn
his salary."
At a low-keyed news conference,
Keyes, last o!' the big name holdouts,
sa1d: "We reached a very haPf.Y com·
promise. I got a pretty good of er from
the Canadian League, but my heart was
always in PhilldeJphia and the NFL."
Retzlaff met with the Purdue All-
, American and his attorney, Arthur
Morse, earlier in the day in New York Ci·
ty, where lhe trio reached agreement.
Earlier this week, Keyes and the Eagles
were reportedly $55,000 apart, with Keyes
holding out for $225,000, while the Eagles
oflered $170,000 for a three-year contract.
Keyes uld he had been working out at
Purdue slnee the Eagles began fall
training about ail weeks ago. The Eagles
open tbelr senon Sept. 21, and Keyes
sald he hoped to be ready.
Retzlaff Indicated Keye• might r;ee
aame action Saturda1, when the Eagles
take on the New York Giants ln Prin·
ceton, N.J.
"I feel about S2 percent in condition
right now ," Keyes said. "Tht other It
percent will come with e1perience. l
want to get my body' in 1hape now and
when the season start~, I hope I'll be able
to justify my salary."
Ai Purdue Keyes made hit mark as tht
most versatile back In the country. He
rushed for 2,090 yards, caught al passes
ror 1,204 yards and ICOl'ed 37 toucbdowmi.
He also completed 12 of 22 passes, eight
for touchdowns.
STRIKE MAY HA.LT
HARTFORD OPEN
WETHERSFIELD, Conn, (AP) -
Frank Beard, Dave Hll~ and con-
troversial Ray Floyd rule as the top can-
didates for the first prlze today on the
eve or the strlke·lhreatened $100,000
Greater Hartford Open goU tournament.
Among them, they have won eight
tournaments this year, well over $300,000
ln pursea and have been in the forefront
of thi1 season's major development-the·
emergina: dominance ol some of the
younger tour regular1.
The tournament, threatened by a strlke
of local caddies ha1 an unusual Friday
lhrouch Monday ronnat because of the
Labor Day weekend.
Wlearned run In the second but the
Dodgers clinched the victory with the
third-inning uprising and added lheJr final
tally In lhe fourth. Rusty staub'• run-
scortng single and bomer 1ave the E%pos
their other l'Wl!.
WBA Warning
To Benvenuti
On Scott Bout
ROME !AP) -Despile a wamlng from
the Y.'orld Boxing Association, Nino Ben-
venuti's manager said Wednesday the
Italian world middleweight boxing cham·
pion will defend Ills Utle aga.lrm youlig:
Fraser Scott of Seattle in Naples Oct. 4.
Before announcing the defense against
Scott, 21. and winner ol all JI of his pro
fights,. fi.tanager Bruno. Amaduui was
quoted by a Milan newspaper as saying
he already had signed for a deferll8
against Luis Rodriguez, t.be No. t con·
tender' rrOm Miami, for a later date in
London.
The WBA had warned Benvenuti, who
last defended his crown eight months ago
against American Don Fullmer, that he
had lo arrange for a title fight with ft.od.
rlguez by Wedne&day of face possible
I01Ss of his title .
In Miami Beach, Fla., Angelo Outldet,
the manager of Rodriguez, denied that a
contract had been signed.
"That's poppycock," said Dundee. "He
hasn't .signed no contract There ts no
contract. That'• what I'm wa.IUng for
now -a contract."
Referring to the BenvenuU$cott fight.
Dundee said, "l don't know what they're
doing but BenvenuU's got to fight Luis
before be can fight anybody." 1
Amaduzzi said he " o u 1 d fly to the
United States Thursday to d.iscuaa: the 1IL-
uation ·wilh Dundee and WBA officials,
Scott, virtually unknown outslde of the
American West Coast, is ranked .tO&h by
the WBA and seventh by Ring Magulne..
Benvenuti suffered a broken right hand
tn losing a non-title figttt. with Dick Tigu
in New York last May and was given
more time to sign for a tit1e defense.
10 Clubs Get
OK to Print
Playoff Ducats
NEW YORK (AP) -Ten teams, lrt-
cluding seven in the National League,
have the green light to start printing
tickets for baseball's first divl1lonal
playoffs for the league pennant• but for
six or the teams, lhe ticketl will only be
souvenirs.
Tbe clubs given lhe ge>ahead Wtd·
nelday were Baltimore, runaway leader
iJ1 the American teJgue East, and Min.
nesota and Oakland in the AL We.st. In
the National League, Chicago and New
York were named In the EaSt and Cln-
clnnaU, San Frane.Lsco, AUanta, Los
Angeld and Houston In the seesaw NL
West.
"We'd have had to swap everything
t~ to gei Howard," he points out.
Phillips bellevea: his fine )ooung pitcher
Ken Tatwn ii a 10Ud threat for rookie of
lhe ytar hooor•. Since lhe qulct blood
wu brought u.p from 11awaii two monlhs ·
11go he'1 posted a S-1 record and made IS
saves.
Cleveland Wielder Dave Nelson is one
of four men In the major leaguµ: 1"'o
played on ttie same Compton area Little
League team. Reggie Smith ol the Boston
Red SoJ. Roy White o{ Yankees arid Dolt
Wilm or the Houston Altros are the
others.
'niat Compton team didn't make it to
the Lltlle League Wcrld Series, stumblina
In the reglon1I finals to a Nebrasil out..
fit, despite all the talent.
Allen Suspends Star B~ck
The playolfs, a be1Jt.-of.five series, are
Beheduled to start on Saturday, oct. 4.
The AL playoffs will start In the home ct.
ty of the East winner, pmwnably
Baltlmort ; while lhe NL series will begin
In the home of the West Division cNtrno
pion. After the: first two game.a, the
teama will 1hlft to lhe home city of tht
rival club.
Winners of the league playolf1 wlU win
berths In lhe World Serles, I beat .. (.
seven contest, atarting oo Siturd•Y, Oct.
And he's even hit a pair or home run5,
Lefty ll)'I he'• lhe beot relit! burler In
lhe ctrcull
Plllllips allo points out that since IC·
~ulring Joe Azcue via trade and cllltna
Jim Spencer from Hawaii, the Aniob: IN
111-24 agalMt le!thanded pitchers. Bdor•
putttna Azcue And Spencer tn fhrub
uolN, the Halos were 0-12 againR
aouthpaw pttchtn. i
Bob FeDer's stories prevail I "
Cleveland and one 1ucti accolll'lt reea1J1
the crea& plt.cblriJ t&lr'I anevenUu'I lln•
ding at 1 Jttarby airport as be beh! tilJ
tblktren • Illa lap -and forgot to lower
... lftdlq , .. ,.
Baltimore Oriole lk.Jpptr Earl Weaver
uy1 the lowering of pitching mouod11 this
)'ear seems to have taken som.t of the
velocity awey rrom his hurlcr1.
However, he allo opine!! that• number
of tht mounds have bttn bu.tit up aaaln.
Los Angelea Ra1111 Coach Geor•• Allen
Indefinitely auspendtd )dt corner back
Clancy Willlamt Wednesd•Y a n d
t.hre•tened to trade him because of his
"indifferent aWludt."
"Let'• pul Jt this way." Alltn aald wbm ,
asked why he mpended the 1ptedy
defense man.
'"l'here'1 more to thl1 game than Just
ability. I don't care ti he hu Intercepted
19 pwe1 the llot thm yem.
"He bu bad an lndil!"""'t 1ttltude
toward the same and practice thla eeaaon, tt Allen aald. "I •m coMklering
tradln& hlm." WUU•m• wu not Jm--
medlately available lot commenl
The fJVt-)'t&r startlnl veteran, the
Ram1 No. ·I draft cho!ce f r o m
Woshlnllon State In 1161 lw been
bothered lhll year f(lth a brubed right
1n11 lllflem .\u1. • In the pn!Oeason '
opener •plnst Dallas and rtlnjurtd last
5aturday night against Kanu.1 City.
But before the lldpenslon, Williams:
bad been listed as 1 probable 1tarter
Saturday night ln San Dlea:o age.Inst the
Chargers. Ht will be replactd by nine.-
year velttan Willie Danit!.
Williams, &-1..W lfiO.poWlC!tr, snagged
seven Interceptions last year, lopa on the
club, and was beaten for a touchdown on·
ly once.
EarlJer Wedne6day, lhe Ram1. utd 1
rookie running back Jeff Jordan wouJd be
lost to the club Indefinitely wllh an in-
jul'<d rlg!K ankl&. '
11 In the Amerluo League city. •
Joe Cronin and Warren G 11e 1.
prt!lident.s -or the Amerlcaa and Nal.loOll
Leagues, reapecUvelY, alto aald • ~
gune sudden delth playoff would be held
lo the event ol dlvtllon tltl !or Ont pllco
at the end of the regular eellOO.
All pl1yof! Ind World Serl" camu ·WIR
be playe<I durlilg the day. The dubs will
malle their own ennoonctmentl u W
when they will begin ..Utn& pllyoU
ticket.I. 1
l
I
I
•• .-... •
•
. .. .. ••
D,lll Y PILOT
Chip111u1a:k Hieroglyphics
Sports C~ipped Short
Bosox Ban Liquor on Plane
BOSTON -The Boston Red ~oz
\Vednesday night imposed a Oat ban
agalnst the consumption of "hard liquor"
on t.eaq1 flights.
General manager Dick O'CoMell sign-
ed the .dressing room statement Imposing
tht prohibition and said manager Dick
Williams would discuss it with the
players today.
O'Connell's directive cited "serious In-
stances aboard planes especially with
crew personnel."
Obr.ene ,Janguage and poor conduct
directed toward stewardesses have caus-
ed· th.ii and other ball clubs considerable
cmbaml&Sment.
"Drinking on planes is perhaps the
start of more drinking when the plane
lands. Naturally enough, poor play can
reault."
O'Connell said he issued the ban at the
request of Williams but denied that it
stemmed from any singlt incident in-
volving the Red Sox. • SAN FRANCISCO -The new owner of
them to Washington and rename them
the Capitols, said he plans no further
talka with Barry, who starred !or the
club last year.
"We have a ~tract with Mr. Barry
and when lbe Ume cornea that he Is call-
ed upon to fulfill tJuit contract, we will
ask him to do so,'' said Foreman. ''If he
doesn 't we will have to take other ac·
tion." • DU QUOIN, Ill. (AP) -The
Lemanglne and Antonacci f'a ml I i es
cllmaxed a truly great rap-to--riches
s.t-ory when their $15,000 purchase, Lln·
dy'a Pride, won the ,124,910 Hambleto--
nian Wednesday.
They started out as garbage collectors
in Brooklyn and built a baJ.Uing and
carilng empire. Then in 1!164 thet'decided
to quit working and go into some form o(
recreation. They entered harness racing.
Lindy's Pride; sired by the great Star's
Pride, and bought as a yearling at Har-
risburg, Pa., earned $62,455 for his vic-
tory in the Hambletonian, harness rac·
ings most prestigious stake. The smallish
C<lll boosted his record to six triumphs in
12 starts this season and earnings for two
years to $213,601.
151.llM rniles per boor Wedi)elday to win
the pole position for the pre1Upus
Southern 500 stock car race •
Yarborough, driving the only Mercury
"i(l the Ford stock car team, barely edged
Buddy Baker's Dodge and the Forda oC
Donnie Allison and Lee .Roy Y11brough
for the right to lead the 40-car field under
the green flag in the '108,000 Labor Day
classic .
Baker posted 151.380 m.p.h. for his
qualifying run over the tricky ml~ and
three~ighths banked asphalt course.
Allison. the younger ol. two brotbtrs
entered in Ibis 20th running of the
Soothern 500, was clocked at lSl.177 and
Y arbroogr. at 151.062.
• SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, CalU. -Thrtt
lopflight additions to next month 's Indian
Summer Games track and field meet
were anne>Uncfd Wednesday.··-····-· ...
EntereJ in the meet are KJpcboge
Keino, Kenya 's gold medal winner in the
1,500 :nelers at the 1968 Olympics; John
Pennel, the world record holder in the
pole vault, and Naftali Bon, a top Kenyan
middle distance runner.
Skjp Yolk of Newport Beach exhibits the hiero.
glyphics wed th at \vill assist his aerobatic maneu·
vers over Orange County lnternationaJ Raceway
~fonday. Volk will also perfonn b"ack to back con·
centric loops with Art Scboll in another ne Havil·
land Chipmunk.
the Oakland Oaks hinted strongly
Wednesday he will sue Rick Barry if the
star · forward refuses to play for the
American Basketball Association team in
Washington, D. C.
Earl Foreman, who purchased the
Oaks for $2.6 million and plans to move
• DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) -Stocky
Cale Yarborough set a record pace of
The pole vault field now includes Pen-
nel, former world record ho lder Bob
S~agren, Dick Railsback and Casey Car·
r1gan.
Stetagel Rolls 011 • ·.
Dodgers Am~asey;
Can't Pick Best Team
ST. LOUIS (AP) -Suppose you were
the greatest living manager in baseball, a
Hall of Farner yourseU, and you had 25 of
the other 36 li ving members or the Rall of
Fame to cboee from. Who would you pick
Topless Gal
Cage Tryout
. -...
Vetoed by SF
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Franklin
htieuli ha.s begun his greal girls' basket-
ball experiment.
The flamboyant San Francisco War·
rlors' owner, who rings a cable car bell
at Warrior's home games, thinb girls
may be a boost to attendance.
More than 50 young women of all &ite!'I
and shapes dribbled, shot baskets and
poaed for pictures at the University of ·
Sar. FranciSCil gym in two of four tryouts.
Two more sessions will be held this
weekend.
Four teams of 11 players each-plus an
alternate-will be selected for a 36-game
ach~ule. At first r.tieuli talked of a pro
girls' league but now says it may be a
mixture of pro, semi-pro and amateur.
He created an uproar by drafting 18-
year-old Iowa high school .sensation
Denise Long in the 13th round o{ the Na-
tional Basketball Association player
draft.
But he was serious. The S.-foot-11 Miss
Long, who will attend USF at the War·
rlors' expense, already has appeared at
Warrior clinics.
The publlcity surrounding P.1iss Lon~
attracted 150 applicants, including a local
topless dancer who stands 6-6.
"\\'e discouraged her right away,'' says
league commissioner Bil l Helbush. "\Ve
"'ant girls who can play basketball no
publicity seekers or roller derby ty~."
"Our tallest players are only 6-1," says
1telbush. ''\Ve tried to get a 6-6 girl from
Denver but she wanted to play for the
AA U there."
The shortest is Lois \\'ebb, a ~ Sa n
J.'rancisco nurse who says: "I bounce
around like Bob Cou1y. Don't let my
height fool you."
One applicant "''rote, "I'm the best
player oo my learn and we ha ven 'L lost a
a:ame yet in the fourth grade."
"We 1ent her a thank you note and told
her to write again when she Is 11, the
minimum age for our league,'' ~Jid
Hdbuah.
to make up the best team possible?
•·1 won'l answer that. I c1n'l answer
that," said Casey Stengel, the man pick·
ed by sports writers as the greatest living
manager.
"They've been trying lo do that for
years, and they can't. Every ten years
there's another great pitcher comes
along, so you can't say."
Stengel went on from there lo talk
about expansion, Billy Martin, manager
of the Minnesota Twins, and the NaUonal
League pennant race. Stengel and 2a
other Hall of Famers .w:ece. in Sl. Louis.
where the Cardinals were celebrating
baseball's lOOth anniversary by bringing
lhem logethe.r for an impressivt reunion.
Frankie Fri.sch and Sttngel were team·
mat.es on the New York Giants in 1921.
'%2 and '23. Later they managed against
each other. Frisch has an unlimited
1tockpile o{ Casey Stengel stories.
"There wa.s the time," Frankie recall·
cd, "when he was in a hotel and ordered
a big steak dinner. The waiter and
Stengel arrived al the same time. Stengel
told the waiter lo put down the tray by a
windo\v. because he had a lot to talk to
~Ir Frisch abouL The waiter did,"
Frisch said with a laugh and a shake or
his head, and Stengel ate the meal.
Frisch had already signed for it.
Stengel recalled the incident. He also
remembered that Frisch was im-
mobilized because or a leg injury and
had LG stare furiously while Stengel
savored the food.
··And ll'hen l walked out," Sltngel said
trying to suppreis a grin, ''l told him
·don't worry, things are le>Ugh for me,
too,' "
Talking about the division races in the
National League, Stengel was impressed
by the Dodgers. "With Buzzie Bavasi
former Dodger general manager. now
with tbe San Diego Padres gone and all
lhose other guys gone," Casey said, •·and
Sandy Koufu gone and now Don
DryldaJe gone, it's amazing that they're
ir the pennant race."
And talking about divisioo races,
Stengel could even talk about the New
York A1ets, the team he managed when
they ooly had enough talent to be
puthclic.
"They 't\'on on the road last year."
Casey said aDout the new ~1et1 under Gil
Hodges. "That's why I said they we>Uld
\\'in."
\\'as Stengel predicting the ~1els \\'OUld
overhaul the Chicago Cubs?
"They're beating everybody, ain't
they?" Stengel asked.
But was Stengel predicting the Mets
would pull it off?
"They're rig.ht where the ball is work ·
in& for them," Stengel observed.
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wal Dlvi1Lo1 "'est Dl\'lslon w L PcL GB IV L Pel. GB SAN FRANCISCO 71 57 .SSS
CINCINNATI 69 56 .(15% " ~fINNESOTA 77 SI .002
ATLANTA 72 '9 .soo ., OAKLAND 73 53 .579 3
LOS ANGELES 69 57 .5<1 I CALIFORNIA 53 71 .427 !2 HOUSTON 68 iO .531 3 KANSAS CITY SI 75 .405 2.1 SAN DIEGO 37 92 .287 34 •, SEATTLE <9 77 .389 27 Eut Division CHICAGO 19 78 .386 271 ~
CHICAGO 71 52 .600
NEW YORK 71 52 .~ 2 East Dlvl1lon
ST. LOUIS "' '9 .~ 7'-BALTIMORE 81 II .682
PITISBURGH 68 5' .540 I DETROIT 7J 54 .m 14
PHILADELPHIA 52 74 .413 21 BOSTON 61 " .535 19
MONTREAL 3'l 91 .300 ~ \V ASHINGTON 66 61 .508 22 1 r . ........,.. ._... NEW YORK 63 6.1 .412 24 1'1 kll F<MC.IK:e t. ltfll~lt 1 (11 W.1nt1l CLEVELAND 54 76 .415 31·' .._It!! S. St. t..elllt I
c-...-11 t. Cllk ... I w .... ..,.. tll••ll• Afltflt1 1, ~~ I
Ntw T..-11 4, S.11 0\9ft I Wtw Torie '· c111c:::, J U. ""'9llH J, ~lf•I J Ml,..._.. 4, W1t11 -t , .. r···-Cttl!Ot~I• 4, Ci.~ 1 (ti 1Mlnt1 l "'*"' ,."""" 1-4 ., f'llltllvf'l'I ,., ... 1).1), lollOll '-IC'"'M' City J
"""' l•llllM,.. 1, klillte J
Cltlclrllllll (Alrllt f-4) •I Olk.,. (J~~l111 tltotrl!U l. Ottlll'lf •
17•11) MM!""' lWl!IM 16 .. , 11 SI. ~ (Cll'llM! r ... ,...,_
t•n~ ~illlt S .. 1111 4T1tM1 Ml 11 1111\/Ml't (f'lllNr 1).1!,
~I 11..,.,._ 1•11) 11 l• Anlf.111 11.,... '""' -""'· """" 01-laftd !0.tltOli 1•10) 11 Dtot•t !f llfhi;ll 1 .. 1),
""......_ .. (~ ... , tJ 1-t '•tni:i.c1 "''' c~t--11 r k•.,••~ ( . .., 11 .... 11.w l·hN t i l hlOll !Cult !l·l l
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Phone 540-4343 or 646-4421
DAILY I •.m. • 6 p.m. e Sat. 'til S p.m.
ALLMAJORlll CREDIT Im' ,.
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Phone 893 -5572
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• • -• ---T ------------..... -----------------~ ..
Thlll'5day1 A11911st 28, 1969 DAILY PILOf f7
Once Around Orange Coast Area Greens
Benedict, Towle Lead Costa Mesa Action
Dorrell Benedict and Jack Al and Ben Chlrptn teamed over lhe weekend wllh a 67. and Net Hushes along wllh Clowe J .... had aced lhe
Towle 'were Ule low aross up for 1 45 over nine holes la-Second went to Norm Buck11 Hartley Sean, Dr. Tom Pekin, p&r-Uiree th1rd hole earlier
left;ders over tbe weekend at the J0-11 divi1ion with John 89 followed_ by Jim 'Ibompeon, Rosalie Hart Md R1ym.1 with a 162-yard tffort.
Costa Mesa Golf and Country and Kelly Racker grabbing the Dick .:rohansen and. Bill Cum-Casey. Saturday's best two balls of
CJ1.1b iD men'• club action wilb second spot with thelr 48. mings with 711. E' ,.,1 • foursome in men's club action Auto racin .. observers are exrv>ctlng last week's appointment • •• In lhe •-• .. 1 ...... i. was Bud Berni f • 1..-nu:e •
.. <& ,..-.... ..... ~ " Also e .......... n, John D' was won by the team of Dick of Wlltlam J. Smyth. as the U.S. Auto Club's lir8t paid executive Jn the low ,net category over _,,,..... Tand c t --•RI h d
director to have profound benefits for the club and racing in the Lake Course it was Jlm and Robby Gardner winning Sheppard ~ 1Johansen at n H UY 0 eman «JN c ar Mitchell, Ray S c b r o e d e l'
general. · O'Shaunecy leading the pack with a 21 over (our bolts. and Les MSenlhal, 8 u d owe took first place in a William O'Brien and Bill
Included In lhe tnlry lisl ore
Orange C.as area colfen.!lob
Abbey ol Huntington Beach,
Steve Ryan, Jin:. St. George.
Terry Knight and B i I t
Dra.gama of Costa Mesa and
Mil« Riehl ol Corona de! MM.
Smyth comes to the job as a long time associate of Houston with a fine 77·11-66. BUI and Tim Buchanan were Wright, Pa"1man and Don partners best ban tourney at Arnold In tow net play.
sportsman John Mecom, the last few years as a top execuUve in Three strokes back were second with 2:3 followed by Godd d llh n El Niguel COuntry CJ u b, Lo ped Balboa Ouh
Fish Derby
N P kin "lh .,_ 7• ~ Jim and Jimmy O'Shaun-y ar w , .. s. """"Hng a low nel ·--of 61. w gr0&s was wrap up Mecom's New Orleans Saints football organizaUon. Smytb'a auto Orm op w1 111.ll 11"7-w "" yv.-....... .,
racing credentials date clear back to the AAA Contest Board' lJ] followed by Mike Pierce's 87· (24). Polly .Browping toot the Second place, with a 62, wa1 by Stan Hickin, Greg Kannan.
the early 50s. 17-70, Harold Martin's 83-12.111, In the best baU of threesome ladles' club sweeps last week nabbed by Robert Elliott and Charles Rosenthal and Dick
In something of a rare phenomenon. he is also a long-time ~ Shepperton's 83-12-71, Di~k event over the Lake Course, with Hazel Pa'.rson.s and Olab Charles Osborne. Jordan with their 136.
figure in SpOrts Car Club of America circles and the Auto Rae-Millet's 82-11-71 and Bill first place went to Vl Hoskins Morgan' fullowing . In a mixed best ball tourna-The mb.ed best ball of
ing Club of Florida, which annually st.ages the Sebring 12-hour Morgan's 7$-7-72. (87·11-76), Betty Jo Sleva (109-ment, Skip Swartley and foursome Sunday was a tie AJyn Nielsen landed a 37.
enduro. Also Mack Harris at M-12-29-80) and Bett)'-Brown (107· S•nt• Ana Marlon Menne were first with between the teams of Jerry pound. a.ounce albacore, tha
So Smyth's appointment, following as it does the recent open-72, Fi:ank-Bartosh at 76-44% 20-87), Jerry Ruoff, Bill Hogue, a 87. and Marjorie Hayes and John largest fish caught In the
ing of ~cussiono; between USAC and SCCA, could heiald a new and Gil Rettew ~l §.17-72. Their combined net score 1n Arlene Macau t e y and Tied for secod wtth S8 were and Juliene Adams aJong with
era of co-operation among USAC and other leading auto racing Jn a Father-son, Fathe:-the women's club affair was Marguerite Sears teamed up the tandems of Willis and the quartet ri William and Balboa Angling Club junior
clubs. It could, but it probably won 't. daugh~er tourney Sunday . it 67. to win the "Madcap mixup'' Edith Carpenter and Lou and Kelly Adam! and BW and fishing tournament, Charles
Somehow the move to close ranks in racing bas got itself all ~as Bill and Bob Wallace win-Second, with 68, was the trio tourney at Santa Ana Country Marjorie Evans. Marjorie; Wllllam~. White and Robert KaJatscban ::,n:;~~~~.~i~~;Ir~':if,~\\~';;~~;;,:~~~ .P'.i~~!c.!~·-~~~:::~~::~;:~~lh,;:-fn~·~~.K~~~lf:ii~ · ~~t~$':0:J~~ --~':;:;~;;,~!!';~ ih.-~;:; ~;:·-· -~~iti:,~~.~;:~;P~· 1°'
One is Ontario Motor Speedway, Inc .. which is building a $Z5.S by the George and Bobby 91). Walker , Ron Mcintyre, Robbie al'tlon at Mesa Verde Country 'Ille second ann\181 junior A total of 260 ~tries com·
million super SfM!edway in Ont.!rio. The other is American Dernbach duo with a 7S follow-Sylvester and Fran Dye. Club last week with SteW world golf championships at peted in the tournament with
Raeeways, Inc., which now controls Riverside International ed by Marv and David Seacliff Tied for third with 135 were Jones acing the 147·yard uth San Diego is in' progress with 304 fish beihg caught.-
Raceway, owns Michigan and Allanta Speedways and is building Forstadt (85) and Gordon and Gene Vance took low net the teams of Elwood Lindley, hole Sunday in a mixed competition slated to 1inlsh C.Ompetition was divlded into
big tracks in Texl\s and New Jersey. Debbie Voss (84). honors in men's club action Roy Spicuzza. Hazel Decker foursome tourney. Friday. two age groups, $-10 and 11·15. Both racing giants -OMS and ARI -threaten to destroy the
balance or power in racing, no matter , what Smyth does. The w;""'""""'""""""""'""""""m problems he faces today may be too big for USAC, SCCA or
NA.SCAR to cope with. But right now Smyth finds himself with
his hands full of USAC problems. Briefly, they are these :
I. USAC has taken sides with Ontario and publicly castigated
ARI. USAC's 19118 promise or an Indy car race sanction and its
moral support helped Ontario sell a staggering municipal revenue
bond issue that is paying for construction. USAC kept its word.
The race Vwill be if, September, 1970.
RACE
ENTRIES
On the other hand, USAC early this year issued a publicity.,...,..,.., .... .., ... ..,..,..
release condeming ARI officials for alleged bad faith and poor
ethics in negotiating for a sanction. ARI has five tracks and only
one USAC sanction, which was negotiated with Riverside before
ARI became.involved in management of that track.,
2. USAC traditionally races its championship cars on oval
tracks of one mile or more in length. These tracks are dying out.
Left on the USAC championship schedule are only the paved ovals
at TrenOOn, Milwaukee, Indianapolis. Hanford and Phoenix, and
the latter two are doubtful because or higher purse requirements.
USAC needs all th(" tracks it can find, because the rest of the
circuit consists o( dirt tracks, road courses and the Pikes Peak
tiillclimb.
fndlanapolb of tlae West
3. USAC'• love af£air with an "lndlanaptill1 of the West" finds
the club dedicated lo removl.ng the sllgma that it is a "one race a
year" organlzati.on. As Ontario goes, so goes USAC. The club, in
otber wo_rds. ba~ pat an Its chips on Ontario's roll ·or the dice.
Ontar:lq S~way'• staggering debt makes its 1 longsbot business
prppesitfon. By association, USAC Is affected.
~. USAC'• member oriented litructure reduces Smytb's ef.
fectlvenen ha dealing for natilonal exposure, prestige and TV con·
tractl and In tm OJ\IS.ARI matter. In the words of USAC presl•
dent Charles Brockman, SmY*"WiU have control ol everything but
policy.
A Ptt~ JtozeTlr. be ain't. If'Smytb were to try to gel USAC
out of Its riscal Vietnam, be would have to win the support of the
noo·buslaess-oriented executive committee and board of directors.
What dn Ontario and American Racways have to do with the
balance. of power In racing? Simply this. USAC and SCCA are
private elubs nm for belle.fit of their memben. Most members
are participants, not race promoters or spectators. Raclag ls cur-
rently raa as U it wen a participant 1por1.
The $t.S.5 million <intario investmeat and ARI tJ)>8llSlon
moves prove that auto racing Is inslead a big business, and the
participants art merely Ute talent placed before tbe public. Tbey
don't run tbe show soy more:, they just provide It.
U USAC and SCCA follow promoter~rienttd NASCAR's lead,
we'll soon have something akin to the ,NFL or NBA.
The Bruce and Denn11 Shotc
They've dubbed the 1969 Canadian-American challenge cup
series of road races the ·~Bruce and Denny Show" because Bruce
McLaren and Denis Hulme have won everything and appear
unbeatable.
Something like this was predicted at the beginning ot the
season by John Cannon, the fonner Can-Am star who passed up
the $1,000,000 in prize money to race on a different circuit this
year.
Cannon turned out to be a prophet. Other drivers now co~
plain that the Can-Am is nothing but a series of Sunday drives.
But in spite of domination by the New Zealand duo, interest in
Can.Am racing remains at an all-time high. The Can-Am is at
mid-point with five races behind and six to go.
Hulme leads the drivers' standings with 90 points off wins at
St. Jovige Beach, F..dmonton and mid-Ohio and two second place
finishes. Second is McClaren with 70 points and wins at Mosport
.and Watkin~ Glenn. Their most serious challenger, Chris Amon, is
third with 39 points toward the tiUe.
What keeps the series alive is ~me of the world's best
drivers. Amon challenged the McClaren team with a factory Fer~
rari and improves with every race. Porsche's Jo Siffert joined the
series a week ago and should improve.
Jim Hall is preparing a new super-secret Chaparral that is
rumored to have a "reverse groun d effect" suction system replac~
lng the flyln1t wing to help keep it on the ground at high speeds.
Here in Orange County at least two exotic race cars. so far
without driYers selected, are being readied for the Can-Am race.
In other words, not everybody paniced when McClaren and
Hulme showed up to race.
This weekend the Can-Am circuit roost at Elkhurst Lake.
Wisc., where once again the likes of Amon, Siffert. John Surtees,
Chuck Parsons, Mark Donohue, l.othar Motscbenbacher, Pete
Revson and Joe Leooard will try to unseat lbe New Zealanders.
Race Results
w.........,, ...... 11, ,.,
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tlCOMO •ACI! •• Vttdt. J Vt•• f!dl 1lld t111 li'I G....,_ a Phn brtd Ill
Calll, PurM JISOll.
Mo111111 Mable to S.rdca) •·• s.• '·'° Wtr 0-Ub (WatlOnl 7.00 s.to \.ud!Y Josie C•I {Strtuu) t .llO
Tl~ 1'10
NISH'rL.'f' 00~ -•MIO '•1'-lll'Mlt • +MoOltfl Mall!.. ,,,. 11 M.a.
THtltD ltACI. «Ill ''""· 2 veer olda. Allowllr'ICtt. PUfM Jn!ID.
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M"nort. Ellli. (Ad•1r)
Pecan 8•r (R tanks)
TJrow-11 1110
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olds •r>d 1111. Allowl-. Puow 1.2100,
Mr. Af90 (Nt(ll" ... dt) IOAI •A $.00· Al•mllm Do OOOlf ("iortl tJ• 1.00
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S!Orml' 81111 IWtl-) 32.40 $,40 J.111
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Qulnell• Oii flfl Rac1
l'IR5T RACI!. "° Y•rdt, Mak!M 2 ve.1r olds brad 111 C1llf, Ct•lmlnt. Purse SllDll, Clalml1111 prict MOOO.
NIMr'I GoldV (Morrl1) 117
AU Bv•'s La1t fill: 8ank1) 111
Tll'IV Toudl '" CroWY) 111
,.lie Cou11t (W•lsonl 110
Ml1s Mac Sim (Pattlo) 111
Silent Scene (5'"1111! IU
ll:tdlum Que.n (1Ca1111l 117
Llto Brown Gil ($tr111U) 111
ll:td•son f8rlnldtVl 120
Fleet c~,_ fAdtlrl 117
SECOND RACE. «ID Y1rdi. J Y"''
olds •1111 11p In Gra.M a Pl111. Pur1e
SlSOll.
Trulf'I' Trvtltlt IMcll:t~r.olds) llJ
Gott• Huncn fAPOd&ea) 11J
8tNlt Me 0" /Harl) 117
SOr1• B!u• {It Banks) 111 ,./11Y Ll"11 CP•Hlo) 12l
Wini Im A ,.akl11 0(•nll) IU
Bavco Oe1IHft fC1rdol•) lU
MoonlhlM Bar {8rlnk1n'J 114
N-·• l•dl' (Adair) lU
GtbbY'I 8•by (Wrleht) I 14
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olds. Cl•lmll\D. f'urw S2COO. Clalml1111
prlc• nsoa.
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Sun 01 N•r&e IH Crv,b1) 120
B11lfert's Gamble IA!MfrJ 170
Mloutllll IC•l'Oou) 120
Surol11 Dalt 1!7
Madam Chu ($1rtuU) 117
Mud Fl1p !H•rll 117
Mr. CuPld !Ka11h) 120
Mister CMrM (W•IJOn) no
Lottdot IAllOdlct) HI
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olds and UP In Griff A Mlnut, P ur• 11800.
Susie Poo Rocket (Wlttlvr1) lU
Hll'lf'-11 117
Re<111111I JaM (Adalr) 117
J1clo, A, Muffin iO 8•,,.,_I 117
ll:tcl Maker ($1.t•IM) '" Dellamool'I (H1rl) Ill
All Of IM (CantDia) 1:11'.1
$lr !IU!lltr1H !f'aMl 111
Bll'llr.roll Bab lit !1arilt1I 111
Va!lt'I' Bulfoon fWahonJ 117
""'TM •ACE. GI Y••dt. 2 vea•
Olds. Allowrnces. P11ru UXIO.
Dur 0t<;111o11 !Hartl Jn
ClaSll' Roc:kel (Smith) 122
Jo Burris~ IWlebur11I 1?1
Breeiln' Annt1 !Morris! 111
Slid!; Jldc ($1"1UH) 11'
Mr, Mert {D Banltll 11f
Rub't A1111 Gold CAPOC1ae1I 111
SIXTH R.4.ce-:-iiil v•rd•-' V*ll'
olds allll up In Grae» M M11M.1 .. Pu"" ""'· Deel!.• Rebel fDrtVlff"l 111
81r aow Dldt (Cardr»:a) lU
P•lftll 811r Tl..,. (!n\!111) 17l
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0111 &ralldV fA.adaul 17G Pat!Y 811M 8111 (Wlholl} 111
BP"lllde &olo IAdttrl Ht
51!VfNTtt RACE. Ven tts Sr. Courn
--370 .yards. 3 Yell' old1 •"d 1111.
Clalml,,.. Pur .. $2d00. Cl11lml!lll prlca
$2!00. The Jnn Roti1nlOll.
Et Gav11an !W•llOll\ 1:!2-
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Slluck 'Em (Smlffl) 112
t!IO"TM ltACI!. 350 l'•rdt. ' v .. r
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Mado.V 8. Starr IPaMI 119
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Hor111l'1 OePl!I (WlllOll) 117
Heavy State
Trout Plant
Sears
Use'Seara
Revolving
Charge
Regalar 59c Spark Plugs.
• Zinc plated eteel •bell
e Use OD can, trncb and more
•Buy now and '8Ve 25% 44~
Sears All-Weather
Motor Oil
Regular 49c .Qt. Can
Qt. c
Cans
e Year 'round protection and quick easy •tar!e 11>e for both mmm~r and winter driving
e Help1 prevent rust, corrosion, protects 81
itluhricatea
e AdditivOI stop oludge built-up, neutralize
damaging acid8 and inhibit varnish depooil8
Carburetor Air Filters
e The.., filten trap harmful dirt
and 'dnot particlea before they
reach carbnretor · 199
•I0.99, 4-pc. T1Jlle Up Kit Sears Auto Tune-up Kit
• Pistol ,pip timing light and aVE ~! I . High performance points zinc 14 7 comp...,..orteoter 38 chrom~lated e Vacuum fuel pump teeter and •HI-dielectric bakell re plostic
remote •tarter ewircb rotor; gap guage ____________________ ,
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I
I'
I
.. DAii. v '11.0T .
'
WHAT'S INNi-
OUiDOORS?
lty Jedi A,.-y
• ,,., By JACK ANTHONY
q• Scatter-gunners are watching the weather maps and f
'ltltening to last minute weather reports, in hopes of
"'tfettrmlning tht best area to be in when the 1969 dove
~n opens Monday. •I r The weath er front which passed through early this ~ek had no effect on the dove population of Orange
tr~ty or sur.ounding counti es.
A few scattered thunder showers in the BJythe area
' {!based some of the white"•ings out, but for the most part
'the opener in the Blythe -Yuma area along the
''Colorado River will be good. Orange Colmty hunters can expect some good J'!' ooUng for moumlng doves on prlyate land and in 'me of the open areas on the out·skirts of the county ·' •• There might be some low clouds and early morning
•-Yog which will Jet the birds roost longer, but by 8:30 1 a.nl. the birds should be fly ing fast and low!
MOit area.a of Southern California and Arizona report gocxt populations of birds, except tn the Imperial Valley
where wardens do not expect the dove opener to be up to
par because thP doves _are widely_ scattered. and the
population is Jower than it has 1>t;en 11! ~e past.
The 46-day split season for California 1s Sept. 1·30 and
Nov. 29-Dec. 14. Limits will be 10 per day and 20 in
possession after opening day. Jn Arizona the limits are
25 whitewing and JO mourning dove per day a~d in
possession. For Orange County bunters who ~re going to
lihlp or bring birds into California from Arizona, each
mµst have a feathered. wing for identification purposes.
SOMETHING NEW FOR DUCK HUNTERS
The 1&70 waterfowl hunting regulations were set
last wed by the State Fish and G~me Co~is&ion. For
the first time the state has been divided into two zones.
Each zorie Win have different shooting date..
The north zone will have a straight &&-day seqon,
Oct. ls.Jan. 11. The bag and poss ession limit will be six
day exceot for the Tule Lake and Colorado River ' as, wbere ibe limit will be live ducks per day and 10
saeaion.
The south zone will have a 77-day split season, Oct.
Nov. 26 and Dec. &.Jan 11. The duck limit will be six
day 'and in posse!slon.
J California is divided by a line drawn across the
I te startint at Santa Maria and extending south·
!ward through Bakersfield and below the Owens
ey. The Owens Valley, Bakersfield and tbe popular
\" More and more ducks are beginning to \ving thei r I sco area will be in the North mne.
way south, and on the spot observation by this writer
> showed a good build up of birds in the northern part of
: the state.
' The botulism problem is still of much concern lo the
partment of Fish and Game and Bureau of Fisheries
d Wildlife.
I
Hopefully tbe two organizations will be able to keep
e ducks off the infected waters and in the San Jacquin
asin until the season begins.
Yeu till THE DAILY PILOT, lfk ftr
CIMlllltd Ad .. rtl11,,.. .... ,,_ I
PILOT i :
PENNY
PINCHER i
'
•
CLASS"llD AD i
AT OUR Sl'ICIAL LOW RATE
LINIS 2 TIMES 2ooLLARS
ANO YOUR CRIDIT IS GOOD I
DIAL NOW DIRECT!
642°5678
fTtltt..JfdC..,Uf.1UOJ
' ' •
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Deep Sea
Fish Report
HIWl'OllT (Al'l'I ~HI -111
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ta ,,.,i..-1: Jlllo 1ltJ.KM't, n blrr1Qld1,
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S•AI. ••ACM-HG ,,,,19'\: '2 M r•
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rodl. tod. IMr-1:11 •1111l1r1: 11 be•·
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borlllo, " Mn, • DarrKUU, lS to1ll-
but, l V•llow'llll, I white .... !NU.
OCIANSI Dll -2M 1111l1r1: J1l -
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111 !NU. 51 v1Uaw1111, n lllllbul.
SAN 01100 IMvalcl,.11 .. ltf'l-1'7
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bonito, 71 two10.
SAKTA MONltA ..... f tMlatt: IOJ
b&tt. 511 bonllo, • lwlrrKUOt, 7 llltlbu!.
HlllMOU. llACH -311 t ntltu: 61
tworracuc11, 16 bonito. l:Q lle11.
l'Al.ADISI covir-uo 1ntl1r1: lSll
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Well. OXN AltO-lft 1119ler1: lJ Nimon.
1,121 l>IH, 205 bonlfo, ll r..Hbul.
WORLD CHAMPION -Neil Thompson's "400" is shown on the
Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah where it has set four world marks
in the competition coupe N CC category. Special tires for the ve·
hicle require 95 pounds of press ure for the high-speed racing. A
400 cubic inch engine combined with a supercharger gives the car
a total horsepo\ver rating of 1,185.
LONG 1 e ACH (l'acllic '"'1fllllll11I
-151 •"tler1: IJ t!r..col"I, I Ytllaw•
1111. 'T1 r..nKUdt1 '7 lwlllbut, 171 ct !·
It• and bull Won. J.11 tior1lra. f(l'l-"'f
Ltlldl.,1-lJO ,.,.11rs: J1 1>1tr1c...d1,
•ll Nu. !)I botllf1JI, • Yt llowtt ll, 116 roe). ti.IP. I lwllfbul. 1111-1 (l'ltr)-
5! 1n1ll•1: ' Nrrttudol. n Nu. lt
1oOr11to. • 111111>111, 4' rvrtns11.
MOll:llO SAY CPI. Mtr .. J-1• '""
9l1r1: 17 llM COO', "' rod; cod.
fVl ... '1 UMl111) -fl '"'ltrt: l,Hl
•OCI\ COO'. 1 .. tmon. 11 bo11llo, 1, 1\.111•
but. " ""' cod.
CM Man Holds 4 Speed Marks I See By Today's
.
Started With Old $15 Car Want Ads:
By ROGER CARLSON
OI 1111 OallY Piii! i111f
the way to I.he various
classification victories.
The only mark left for
with skin diving and sky div·
86 proof.
$6.19. fifth
0Ph11 IH
Save IO%whcn
)'OU buy by th<""'·
• r.raybe that was Superman
in the Sky, he1·e is a Corn.
mere Lal Pilot well qua.U.
fied. and eager to Oy any-
one anywhe1·c any!ime in
anything.
• A little a:oe& a long way
for blow hards, S30 will
buy th4 nearly ne1v Trom.
"°""·
• Better than buried tnoa~
urr, Rare silver pieces! 9
piece Tea and coffee ser-
vice, STERLJNG SILVER:
Lazy Susan, Qlaflng Dish.
extra.
40°/o
OFF
-
,,...., ...... 111--1>11-~';_,.. UlllF._ ,...,
firt$fOnt"500"
Amer ice 's most 11ked·for.by·n•m. tlr91
·~·· ........ ~· , .. ...,.bo...JH.,oll~ ...
•nKl·mTit lT ""9111 ... ·-....i ... ,_,_..,.,_.,.!ity
29.75 17.11 33.76 20.21
30.71 11.41 35.00 21 .00
32.10 11.IO 37.25 22.JI
35.75 21.41 40.75 24.41
39.25 23.11 44.71
Cheek OUf ..... rydly '°"" pricff
on otMr Flr.1ton• tir11
flrUIOftt CHAMPION
y~ 11n, -wll l•-
,... I ''r1lnoh9ck'" ff•
.wlnl ltW Hllw<y " --
I Full 4·Ply Nylon Cotd Ttr.•I
'
OFFER
hr u,trt 111C-.1lcs
•1 tll t~lt Wtri
I. Align front •nd
2. 81l1nce front
wheel•
3 . Adjust brake•
(Orum Typel
4 , Repack outer
front whNI
b91tihg1
:g!~. ..... ·-.......... ,_...,.,..Hh •I•
.-.11...._ ............
CLOSEOUT
BLEMISHED AND
DISCONTINUED
TREAD DESIGNS
PRICED
20% TO 50%
Below Reg. New Tire Exch. Pric11
flrttfOllt
AN SPORT
8-ply. h••vv duty
nylon cord tlr•
for PICK·UPS.
VANS. CAMPERS
Aa LOW Aa
2 FOR
•42
l .'JO.tl 11.ctiwd ,..,_ '' •o,....,. '"· tc . tao, w lll h• tn4 t -•• ,,_.,...kh ..
(l'tlctli •• tlltWll II l'l! .. flllt ttwft.
c_,.,1.,.1y ll'k" tt .,1, .. _. Diiiin 111111 tt1n ..,.,k, Jtt !IMI "'"•'Int"""""""''""'
. -··· ... --
Playhouse's Final Curtain
Lag una Theater Turns 4 5, Retires This Weekend
By TO~f TITUS
OI IM 0.11' ~Ii.I 5111f
The Laguna Playhouse will
be 45 years old to1norrow, but
it's doubtful tha~ anybody will
be singing 1-lapp}' Birthday.
Instead, they 'll be preparing
for a wild and rousing wake
ror the oldest and largest com-
munity theater on the Orange
Coast, a celebration that
begins tonight and reaches its
climax shortly before 11 p.m,
on Labor Day.
DAIL 'f rt LOT illlf r Mlo
paced direction ol D,oug Rowe,
who also stars in lhe comedy,
it generates its own laughter
almost independent of the
script
In an era where total nudity
on stage is ptesented in pro-
fessional theater, "Ladies'
Night" manages to reap gale:i
ol laughter at the prospa-t of
three guys caught in a steam
room among betowled gals.
Hokey perhaps, but s t i 11
hilariously funny .
The occasion ls the Una\ five
performan~ in the old and
battered building at 319 Ocean
Ave. which soon will be level·
ed into a parking lot while lhe
playgoers who populated it for
years turn their attentions to a
shining new $450,000 slructure
a few blocks away.
This weekend, however, the
spotlight belongs, for one last
time, to the old Laguna
Playhouse and the cast of its
curtain closer. ''Ladies' Night
in a Turk ish Bath."
LADY'S NIGHT IN 'LADIES' NIGHT'
Lagun1'1 Bob D'lsidoro, Betsy Hewett
"Ladies' Night" represents
the type of theater done at the
Laguna Playhouse in the days
of "Clarence .. -some 300 pro-
ductions agil. This brand of
theater likely 'Will vanish into
the rubble as they clear the
v.·ay for a parking lot at 319
Ocean Ave.
Among the cast of the
Laguna finale are many actors
and actresses who have trod
the playhouse boards on many
occasions in the past. Besides
Rowe , who was the theater's
ntanaging director for two
years. there are Phil Interlan-
di t''~1an for All Seasons.
"The Odd Couple") and Bob
D'lsidoro ("A View From the
Bridge," ''The Tiger"), ~ho
play Rowe's partners in fun .
This parUcular play, an all·
stops-out farce abundantly lac-
ed with sight gags end buries·
que-type buffoonery, is an ap·
propriate finale on two counts.
M.lllnl•i •'1
ii l:ll
To1!9hl It i :M
It was a huge success for ihe
playhouse over five year ago
and in terms of longetivUy , it
even predates the playhouse
itself.
The end of a era harkens
lheatergoe.rs' altentions lo the
beginning. For Laguna, the
• new theatre expet"i ence
Joy: A Sensory Celebration
2 MORE WEEKS ONLY
Fri . & Sat.
8:30
Sunday
7:30
Tickets: S2
Call 675-1120
~ ~ •• llllACH Ill.VD. AT l:LLIS .. I
>.iUMT1NaTON lllAC.11 • 947·980 2IMI OUTSTANDING-HIT
"•tE.IUBIS'IS l VB'f lllll,lllllSll.J APPUlll& I
MM A•llAl.1111 INllSIW PlfASllJ"··--'·~· -.-.... -• ..y 1 ......
··coooe'l't. COLUMBUS' IS
BOUND TO BE A CREAT
SUCCESS•·
NOW TOGETHER FOR
THE FIRST TIME
•··... , • •• ••••• , • , EXCLUSIVELY I
,. to.IJt llWY. AT .,,,c.ll!rnu• .,_VII. • llUl'l'Ollf .u.Cll • 144'01'0
Jack Lemmon and
Catherine Deneuve
are
"The April Fools"
T..ctuw:ok:,..• Ii Cllt
ACintm>Centtr f rN'""-ntlt"""
A Natllllllli G8....nl Pd.a ldaet.
MllO,lll "l:hlll.1 .......
JOHN WAYNE
LEN CAMPBELL
KIM DARBY
Th• strontnt trio
ever to track a kitler.
beginning carne on Aug. 29.
192~, when the Hrst three-act
play was staged at the Ocean
Avenue playhouse, a comedy
called ''Clarence '' by Booth
Tarkington.
"\\le thought it might be fun
to bring 'Clarence' ba ck as our
closing show," recalls Irma
Nofziger. general manager of
the playhouse. "but then Y!'e
read the play ."
\Yhilc ''Ladi es' Night'' is
probably even older than
"Clarence," its potential
laughter remains undimmed
by the half century that has
passed since it was written by
Cyrus Wood. Under the fast·
BALBOA
673-4048 o,..
6:4S 7tt r. 1.1a...
a.lbN hnln .. I•
Now-Must End Tuesday
Special Show Times
-This Run Only-
Ope n Nightly 6:15
Feature Show At
6:30 ilnd 9:45
ZOlh Ce11111rv·FOl •d•iHS rilts
is the last 1howh1t for 4 yeon,
ond wi ll 11ot be show• "" TY.
GAim .•
VIBRANCE I
JV,DIANCE.
Other playhouse veterans in
the cast are Betsy He1.1·ctt
("Barefoot in the Park ."
"Marriage Go Round "). Jul ie
llaas ! "Romeo and Juliet.··
"Man for All Seasons"), Pill
Neederman {''Look
Homeward Angel" and the
original "Ladies' Night"),
Helen Vail l"'Father of the
Bride," •·Never Too Late''),
Pamela Brown ("Dylan").
Blanche Mickelson ("Roar of
the Greasepaint''), Francie
\Valsh (''Slow Dance on the
Killing Ground "), Chris
Weatherhead ("Roar of the
Greasepaint"), Jill Ca r te r
l"Dylan') and Debra Trudgen
("Sweet Charity ").
Final performances will be
given tonight through ~1onday
at 8:30 p.m. at the fami liar old
playhouse. Reservations may
be made by calling the box of·
fice at 494·i061.
-Coooll1tuolfl ~lly l :ll '·'"·
1 llG ,.AMIL'( ~HOWS
Di~11ey'• "RASCAL "
PLU$
"With Six Yo1 Gel IEtt Rill"
wlllr c.m ~'
1'111111 -• -•IHI II wmn1na
•·. HARD
: : R CONTRACT
IT'S HElllE
THE FUNNllEST
COMEDY IN YUllS
A LL FA MILY Pll.OGRAM
ZtOS Ecrst Coott Highwoy Nog~l!y 11 M1t. Sit & Suft. 11
Coron• Del M•r-ph. 67).62'0
He can't fix a faucet or carry ii d ilh, but he did
something else th1t made the whole world sit up
a nd take notice.
'" HAL WALLIS' ~VCTIO"'
DUE 0
"G IT
NOW AT BOTH CINEMAS-MATINEES DAILY
2rMI FEATUtt l AT eOTM TH•ATtt.ll
ltow•n i nti M•rtln
"MAL TISE l"PY"
Contlnuou• Matin'*' Dilly
DAll,V PIJ.DT
r. l Sweden's Ing er Stevens
J(eeps Sharp Eye on Cash
J ..
•
Miss Gabor
Un,velcome
At SF Hotel
SAN FRANCISCO iUPll -
Zsa Zsa Gabor may be a big
hit with President Nixun but
she is not welcome at the
prestigious Mark II o p k i n s
Hotel, where she allegedly
''abused" the staff and threw
a hairbrush at a maid.
"We don't need her he"e,"
\Vendy Regalia, pub I i ci t y
agent for the hotel, said.
''Anyway, she·s fat."
The curvacious Hungarian
actrcs~ was the hit of Nixon's
glittering slate dinner last
Thursday for South Korean
President Park Chung Hee al
the St. J-'rancis, a not he r
elegant San Fr a n cisc o
hostelry.
She told rcpurters Nixon
once autographed a picture to
her : "'from your biggest fan."
Miss Regalia made it clear
she did not share those sen·
liments. .
She said Miss Gabor stay ed
al the Mark Hopkins aboul
three weeks ago while making
personal appearances o n
behalf of a cosmellcs fir1n.
By VERNON SCOTT Uiose years wlU1out relaxina eam the money lo belin
HOLLYWOOD CUP!) _ It's and enjoyin& life.· "When I nrst. cam(
"Al th l f ~lollywood J fe ll J.nto the trap a ""ise actress "'ho sluf[s a e momeo my Jnan-oC trying to kee p up ap.-
le"' dollars in an old sock cial situation is such that I'm pcarances with the right qrt,
against th e day when the not being nressed lo work, so { clothes and all that. Then"°"
blooin is oft the blossom and can travel and move around. pie would advise me to I~ Maybe JO y.ears frorn now tbal my money because everytliJht
she must descend lo live won't be pos&ible." was a write-off. Nol so.1.~¥6-
among mere mortals. fn&er who is single, was ed up paying cash. not ~
Inger ~~vens pruhedenUy has !lunburned and freckled from off.
been socr.ing away r money • long Wi!tkend at lhe beach. "I'm not tbrlfty & b~t
with the astiislance of a tax She looked anything but a ty· money, but I don 't live~' •
accountant for the past eight coon. travagantly either. t 1 y -·~~=--~~~-~ "They'll never hold a benefit herself in this town,'' she said, Inger t 0 o k e d sl~Y
for me," sai dteh b Ion de "But you have to take time to unworri!?d as she beaded k
Swedish import. ··And the orily make the right investments for the beach, a ~ n-
reason I'll ever go to the mo-and be fortunate enough to dependent Swedish iii;;,-ti
tlon picture country home is to,=======~=~~~~:;;~~~~~~=iii"i entertain the old timers outll
there."
Inger h<1s real estate in-
vestments 1n addilion to finan·
cial interests in day care
cenlers for children, con·
va\secent homes. a cha in of
pharn1acies and bank stock.
"l also hnve a $t00 bill tuck·
ed away just in case," she
said. "I was advised lo set up
a trust fund for myself many
years ago ."
\Vhen the money began ron.1 ing in fron1 film work and her
television seri es. ' 'The
Farn1er's Daughter," Inger I
eschewed niansions, servants
and a closetful of furs
Her only extravagance ls
l\\'O house s; one in the
Hollywood Hills, the other at
"ialibu Beach .
"I feel guilty about that,"I
1nger said. ··1 don 't think
anyone should own t w ol
washers and dryers. two
stoves and refrigerators nnd
all that. It seems unfai r and
such a "'astc, but I do love
both 1ny hon1es and spend a
lot o( lime in then1 .
•·rve worked hard for a Jong
li1ne. and I don 't want to end
~1effi~Sa
l . ••c-!' 1., f.,·.-. ·\.> ... Ar:~-Jir •-, -·•t'.
NEWPORT & KARDOR. CO~TA MnA
Cont. Daily 2 P.M.
Plenty of FREE
PARKING
·• , ..
q
•!
Two Big Picture1 ~f .,. •
NOW-ENDS TUESDAY
...
do
These Nazis aren'I for reaJt>i
They are Allied agents who must
win World War II 1 ..
this weekend .. 1r .;o(
She said the actress had lo
get up early one morning for a 1"'.~'.'.:'':::=':::==::::~'.'i'I television appearance and took II -----
out her bad mood on the maid. l!r.Il]Dl!!Ji! When Sam Slandanl. hotel I I Q
.... ~::,~Patrick Wymark · Michael Hordern Q =:.7::!~':· 1
M(;I.! •,
--And--i·w .• ,
managing director. spoke to - -N(W,OllT IEACH • Oll.l.S!!>O l\1iss Gabor about it, l\1iss 1
Regalia said . Zsa Zsa abrupt· 1
ly checked out.
Before lhe NIX on· Park
meeting, ~1iss Regalia sa id,!
the actress called to reserve a
room and was refused. She
stayed at the SI. Francis io-
slead.
"We don't need her here."
1'.1iss Regalia said. "We don't
allow our emp\oycs lo be
abused by anyone . It shows a
1
lack of class."
' NIGHT
RACING
NOW '..,
Mon, ·rhr11 Sat. 7:45 •
HELD OVER!
ENDS TUESDAY
Jack Lemmon
Catherine Deneuve
m
"The April Fools"
Hc has a "'ife.
She has a husband.
'Vith so much in common
they just have to (all in Jove.
® TEC HNICOLOR ~
-ALSO-
Steve McQueen in
"THE THOMAS
CROWN AFFAIR"
Evt Show Storti ot 7
Cont. ~at & S1111. fro111 l P·"'· --1
NOW PLAYING! 1'
IOX OFFICE orENS 1 J:30
SHOW STAltTS 1:00
COOLED BY
REFRIGERATION
Nine men wha came too fate and stayed too long.
A PHIL FELDMAN PRODUCTION urrce: wraero mrwJoo:r
-~_.,__,,_ •• _ -.411111 UTI
-ALSO-
"WAlJDHN nAYNE
DAVID iJANSSBN
,.
I
I
Znd BIG ATI"RACTION '.u
Their New
Full-Length
Movie!
n
,,
mo~11n1:;;a
Two of Wolt Dl'"'f''• Ckfftntl
"PETER PAN" .. ~
"'"' ··1t' "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON•;,
1f!
Japanese Movi•s Ev•ry Tue1d1y Night ,·
~ ................................... "'
• SPECIAL NOTIC,l TO OUlt PATRONS ii ' • • • T~e '"ct"'~ •n ti•" be~ rNY oe cc1n1i.rec1 by .ot!WI It k Uf1>
:
1 .. l!oPlt for c~H<lren tnll w<x;ng l'«)Pll -1n0 reciulrt 11'•et1l1I • ' CrN!iOn.
• "CliSTLE II.EE ~'" !•I
• "TH• WILD IUNCH'" fll) ''TNE "OX !•I
• Con!r•r1 To 1<1~enl""9 oe.,ono 01ir ..ontrol 11111 IPPHrlng 111l
e wtiere, you09 oecoie un01r 11 {O'M)I l•) will "°' tH 1dm!!tN to p.q,
!lie T~e1le'1 to it• t~e CIO pichirn U1!ecl In 1hl, be!~ unln1 K ·
;:cCmll'nled by parent or Mtull 9llolrdlln. ................................ ' ~
• . . -
l " PACIFIC
bploMwil lrlttetl
Wllll1111 H•IM I,_. ilert•lit0
"THE WILD BUNCH"
pl111 1c1I
Sndy D.,..is AINI Heywfftl f)lt
''THE FOX" ~I\
flt -" .. 11 Wiii k ...... ~ ... 1'11ftt -ll«lll\plftitd ,, ,. ..... ff Hiii ...... 1111. '
............. ~ ..... %
41'11 S-.11 WHlt f l l tlUSlff DtfM 111 l11t•lt"'1111t
lurt l.nc•ter Petor P.lk
"CASTLE KEEP" • pl115 •
Jolllft fi•rllfl' WaltM lf•111tt11t •
"SUPPORT J YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF" "' .,., -"'"' » wm IHI Hr11ttltll 1111 ... *CC9"''""'" ..., "*'"'' ... HVlt ,..,....,., ~ ......................................
• .
-P!M?S j
OIWI W•y Owt of the G""9
Al• Arl!I• ...
"POPI" i
''" . ~ PJetllltN I• Mc~ I "IF IT'S TUESDAY
THIS MUST BE BELGIUM" • . ............ ~····~
o. "" n.e w~ wit11. !
•
"HELL'S ANGELS 69" •
"GOD F(!RG1l£s -I DON'T•
-a.c ............ ~ .............. ~········
Greet hWty he
"THE PARENT _ _.RAP" ,, ..
"YOURS, MINE
AND OURS"
'!;'-------· -·----
•
CONFLICTS -When a 111-yeer-old .boy, played by
\Villiam Dix, return~ from extens!ve psycbia~nc
care bis intense hatred causes all kinds of conflicts
and ·Problelns for Bette Davis. above, in "N~y,"
a motion picture on Channel 2 at 9 p.m. torugbt.
TELEVISION VIEWS
New Season
Cautious
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
HOIJ..YWOOO (AP) -A year ago. television
producers. writers and stars were excited about
menages and meaningful drama. puring 1969-70,
caution is the byword and the phrase used m?st
often to describe the J?roduct is "pure entertain-
ment."
The Establishment, walloped vigorously last
season by TV's bright, earnest young producers and
performers is likely to be treated tenderly. The
memory oi the Smothers Brothers cancella~ion by
CM is sWI painfully fresh in everybody's mind.
NEW FACES, new situation comedies, new vat·
iety shows. cute children and winsome dogs will
abound. Many shows will have a familiar look be.
cause there are only a dozen Qr so basic plots and
not all of them work in series. Commercial televis·
ion, in a play-safe year, has a tend~cy to hi.re
specialists with proven track records 1n old shows
to turn out new ones.
Veteran vie\vers are likely lo recall "Route 66''
when they see NBC's ''Then Came Bronson ." The
new series stars one man on a motorcycle, instead·
of two in a sport car. but both were shot on location
and involved in a new adventure in a different com·
munity each week.
DEBBIE REYNOLDS' comedy style is nol al
all like that of Lucille Ball, but if the premise and
execution of "The Debbie Reyontds 1Show" is oc-
casionally reminiscent of "I Love Liley," it could
be the influence of producer-creator Jess Oppen-
heimer. He was prominent in the Pirt.h of the Ball-
Arnaz series 18 years ago.
ABC's, CBS's and NBC's new medical sho,vs
will inevitably remind one of yesteryear's Kildare
and Casey. Cute children have often helped a run-
of-the-mill situation comedy into the \vinner's circle.
and in a year when the genre is back in favor, they
are present in \Yholesale quantities. One series,
ABC's "The Brady Bunch," has six.
While the approaching season does not appear
lo contain much experimentation with radical . dar-
ing material, some fresh fonns around will be of-fered.
NBC 'S "My World -And Welcome lo 11" Is
based on cartoons, writing and personality of the
late James Thurber. It will combine live actors
and realistic sets with animation for a first in adult ·situation comedy.
ABC \viii partially free itself from the tyranny
of the clock in it "Love, American Style." It will
drop three or four complete sketches of assorted
lengths and with different casts into each weekly
hour. The sketches will range from broad comedy
to tender ientiment and have one element in com-
mon : Jove.
ABC'S "Survivors'' wil! try to transfer a literary
form, the novel. to televi sion. The series will be a
complete story told in 26 weekly "chapters," a var-
Jation of the familiar daytime serial, which begins
new story lines while concluding old ones.
ABC will have two 45-minute shows back to
back -an off-beat variety show, "Music Scene"
followed by an acting drama, "The New People."
Dennis tlae Menace
' I
ain-Y~ . stormy nfiht.
STEVE ROPER
SIT "°"",.MISS SWU<!
JU C1.i>SE lNE DOOR MTS
BUT Olo\ Y BECAUSE OICAY, >«.
l!Mi\T tlL TELL ')QJ IS ~T/ J
.. STIZICT COff>EllCE ""°"' J
PERKINS
"' L
~ 1 t
I-·I Ii ff
' .
JUDGE PARKER
MOON MULLINS
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTI AND JEFF
MU"?T i"-n..IE Cl..U&
SOLD YOUR. WIFE
A SMALL Pl.OT OF
GROOND ON THE
GOl.S COUR5E!
GORDO
MISS PEACH
\<~""p ~l.L1
S"All<S!'fARE
'f rsr1~AL
T•M"f I
i '\I. ilH•
l.l!~P-· ,
I
!"! HAver
l'llOST
lW/
i,. l a .• rr; i;
I ,,.
I•'' ... ~,.:i i ! l
(.-~ .~1~~
I'~ MOT 6DIN6 IJllAV ..-nc..x nu wrm YOU! <.-Oii, 6E .. !
•
ly Cliarles M. Schull
By John Miles
/1 ~ ---,
t
By Harold Le Doux ·
...,,,_ ___ _
By Ferd Johnson
No, PRACTIC).L-. WE: JUST
LoAf<NoD ll'S MUCH E'ASIE'i< '
;o FIND OU!< SHOE'S WHl'll ' 'r-~.--i "TH'SHOW'SOVol?.
By Tom K. Ryan
DIP YA CATCH ™AT PUN
I SNOCK IN ™ERE?'SllJC!( ?
'THO UT 00 ARROWS'? lALK
A600T SU~ILE HUMOR!
By Al Smith
YoU'LLAAVE
A GOOO LIE
ON "T\o\E
L.l\ST HOLE!
By Gus Arriola
" )(OUJ'T). SILl.Y
QUESTION$,
(?ET 0/..0Tl-
SILL¥
ANSW/f'RSf •
By Mell
OF' Couts!> NCT'I
00 I LOOK:TME
TYPE Wr.10
C:HE.AiTS T
AUIUIT a
...
• 5 PM NEW TIME FDR * PUTNAM NEWS ON KTTV
•:•a 1111ac ....... tc> <r.oi
m""' -<30J llJ Ci) ........ _ (C) (30)
GI,.. 111 .. 0 I (C) (30) "Th•
lnutidlblt Or. F™*1itl." Dnlllllb:1-
tionl llhlllr•tl ..... .....,.....,, ol
lenjamlll r11nUi~ to ICltta •lld
lh• cuttvr1 • tiii 41y.
Ill (i) Ill -(C) 130)
ill""""" .. (C) (IO)
7;• 11 tlS hllll1 "-(C) (10)
l1J ... ., .... , CC> (30)
.. -(Cl (30)
t·IOl!lllllilllll-CC> (30) • •T11iiiJi.::()R:J6." r.-., •N C..
11C111 i«Mtlptll 1 SIDO,DOD ..,.
dllndile ........ from I dlpirt-
mefll: stor• chll1 ind dlK911'11' 11
unulllll IWlndl• ldltllll. Allttionr ElsltJ' Ind Qllrril Hile pnl. (II')
CJ NM (t) (lO) Ted """"· m-" -1C1 Cllll A lfutSOIM trlltilt Ill hlcflwlJ DI·
...... ttils ftt111 h ~ .. ~
children. mv offers 1!111 1n•t11c
-i. fl illuJtretions 11 1 ,..11e
seMee lll'lty nrMll jUlt ·Mhrt
th• ltbor DaJ ........
6JCJ!GiDll1•~·· •• l'taiJll -(C; (ts} A . tc:ti.-
JllCW' story ftl!Jliiq • thundlrlnc
sta11pedt of fhomnd• flt bdftlo
u1sltiftl to tbeir Gntndioll., m .... ...,.,, _ ,,, '"'i
m QI Ill-... (30) , ... 11 111 Ci) tllJ,.. lo"& ..,
ID()) 111P _. W11 tQ (30) <60> ~ tiit t1tn11 ol 1945 ,,.
ID ....,_1 o. , ... (30) "Com· Y1d1 .,,. " tht hi&hlistib 11 t.
Pl ... ' ot .. F-. .......,tio11.'" In· nicl'lt's sllow. Conlldf 111J11!!Mn lrto "'" ~-dudt hi.II lyndl In 1 M'"""'-struclot F11d1rlct HOid 1dcb dailJ s~ttch, Stl1tllt' Myron Hmdtlllll• •~trd1tt, •IMf ht lllds furthtr 11 ht mllb 1 tlrt 111 tllt llolllW-
study on th• wort! by J. S. 11th. m•I. ""' Jontth111 Moort • 111
Ht COM!udtl willt • Jhort preludt Ettr!ilhm111 who 1111Us ab-"·
hJ Roblrt cit Yiaatt. lions •bout Allllricl. 6111 M1rtin
t!ZJT.-........,. ('C') (30) and Lou R1"'1 It.Ir.
m--<ci <30l om-1C1 <60J
'''° 11 !It Cil "'"" w"" 1C1 llOJ Tiii br1Uilnl·lt111d bircb al tht Etu·
1do!'i1n junrl• 1r1 ft1!11rlld on fo-.
ni11tl'1 lhow.
a iD oo m D•"* ... 111 <C> (60) ··111. ltltk ind Out Tlttn.~
D1nill incl Gideon Jet OUC to
e1pl1111 a "bllCll. lndiln" who h11
bHn ltrrorizfoc tltt t01.1nllJSid1,
and llt Mis O.n ind GicllO!t apinlt ••cl! olh« tiy cl1ill!n1 h• ls • m1str11h1cl IUlllWIJ' llM. GWoon.
1 lrM-bof11 N'lfO, ~ wiih
th e man, W O.ltltl -throu1h
his Uy. D11ii Prdta T.ol"' ii fM.
0 ~{I)(!) II , ..... I T1ilf (C)
f60) "Th• Ntill: Is for Fr1miq. •
SwiSll poliol inlplttOt ltmul!l If·
resll M M1111dy far tht pwplllrstlDll
flf • •ill • jewel robbtrilL Tiii
only WIY ltt Ull """"' ltii Ill·
noctnCI is ta llCIPI and find tti•
ruilty ptrty, P1114 Htt1"id 111d 111
Selle flllll (II)
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m -" -<ci <t01 "~ Miik FntMil." MM Nltn
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lured. ad Ylf'lld ~ t"'* lt.:15 111 M-. (C)
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lion JllDlb Mttimt whil• tht ollttr B n. O.W.
nunt •rt "Wf far • prty end fJ Mf1* (C) .,_.. I ... "
Cl pl F""':fttD dmpt ~ lo till hu (dram•) '64-Stlwlrt Crlnl'f, Rlf
he It looll.1n1 for •rt ltfmtd ban~l VitloM.
rabbtr. (R) I m llcldn's 111111'J (C) Mart;r I• 0 Miltit1 $ MIN: "Dill" (d11· ltls. Johnny Mattil1 end VIW llW·
m1) '57-!.il Minto, l ri1n K1i1h. 1ene1 1unt. Wotd ~lits 1rt II m Trwtll w c...illlMll (C) (30) .Joltn W1J111 Ind Vito Gll!Oft5l.
mrlfTJ Mt• (60) (D New* "Shftlll"ll tlll 1'11111f"
(mpttr)i) 'SJ -Plul M11nl, •n fD Cmll M..a.r Clt9 (30) P1blo LMinS.
Ct111J c1m:us. th• lmportlnct ol ,.... ..., -III-()) --mllsic1I IMlitlon. H1 Instructs l'MI WI~ IM 1a1 '"'
atuOlnts h'I worQ for Ciiio 117 Itel
m ~ 11 w. (30) 11:l0
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"Ith 1 ltlt11 11 1r11d " II ii •mbi·
1iOlll, •Iii J\I,. Into oppoCtlon
lrom 1 IMl1 bvt di"ltrl!Ul !My.
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o IHI <JJ m n.1 c;i <t> <301 ··M, Sitler'• Kttp1r." ltttt T~om1s
11111\s. (RJ
II Mm maka tt srut * to stay up late!
MERV GRIFFIN SHOW
llQIOO • .......
0 @ Ci) Ill'""" -CC> IJ"'* •w .. ,_...,
(drtrn1) '-44-l.mttl YllUlll. A1111
l1dd.
0 IHI <JJ Ill"" ,..., ICI
m Dl'lirl frlll (C) {90) ltJO m Qlllt
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d111 HOUH." A f1tcln1tln1 pldure t8 Adil!I TllMh: Seit VM'ltuf&.
of Ed'lnrdit11 En1!1nd'1 boredom
11\d tnobbtry b1 H1r!1y Cr111'rill1
Btrktf. . ..
ti) FaftritM! ('C') (30)
F R I D t.. l'
DAYTIME MOVIES
l:CIOIJMlrie: "IW. Ill HI&' .....
(dr•rM) '57-0on Teytor, Rimnond
Buff.
1111 •-(C)
IJ,Cta111Mi1J lllllltil ltll11 ~
m1) '5' -.1tt11 Si111~ Vidot
Maturi.
U:OO D "Jkt lr11l M ... nt'" (~r•rMI '"-loll MtCr11, lettr fttld.
12:JO m "Ovt et tM 1111" (eonttdy)
'47 -"°''' Brent. ""Llllctr.,,. (lllfll•!'J) '37-Gtotat Sll!lm.
• JOB PRINTING
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
Quelity Printing •nd Oep•ncfeble StrYic•
fot mot• •h•n • qu•rf•r of a century.
PILO T PRINTING
1111 WIST ULIOA llYO .. NIWPOlrT IU.Clf-l4t"4Jt1
•
_ .... -.................... -
EroID Costa -'Besa . ·• • . -. • ' '
KIDS WAVE GOODBYE , CROSS THEIR F INGERS AS BALLOONS TAKE OFF -UP, UP, AND AWAY
$5 for 1,037 Mile Flight
A five·year-old Costa Mesa girl hai;
been named the winner of lhe Parks and
Recre ation Department Balloon Race
which began Aug. 14. But a practical
joke almost cost her the victory.
Nancy Totah. 31 16 Pierce Ave .. w a i;
l 'Narded $.')."for . her. .w.inning balloon,.
\\'hich landed in Everett, \Vashington, a
distance of 1,037 miles from the launch·
ing site at Paularino Park.
A ixisLcard attached to her balloon wai;
picked up by Lynn Schlndelus in
Washington and was returned lo the
J\ecreation Department. Miss Shindelus
also recelved $5.
Yet the Parks and Recreation Deparl·
menl received a postcard from Hilo,
Hawaii, a distance of olier 5,000 miles,
that did not win.
After. an. investi gation, Uia~ ent.ry was
disqualified.
Bob Miller, of the Costa ~1esa Parks
and Recreation Department said one of
the office secrelaries played a practical
Joke. _
"One of our secretaries was vaca·
Uoning in Hawaii and she returned a con·
teSkt:ard. We thought it strange that a
balloon could have lraveled against lha
prevailing winds -I.hen we realized who
had stnt it."
t.1iller said lhal only 40 of the 1,000 en-
Lries in the balloon contest were return~
ed . ''Only three were from out of state
and the rcsl were from Southern
California."
Postca rds were received by the depart·
mcnt from Glenwood Springs, Colorado
and Phoeniz, Arizona.
.. Th\uolq , August 23, 1969 DAILY i'll llT 31 ~
to Washington
NANCY'S WINNER TRAVELED 1,036 MILES
>
Photos
By
Richard Koehl.er •
•
••
ENTRANTS HEL P ~ALLOON S ON TH EI R WAY MICHA EL GRASSI, f• NOT SO SUR E IF HE WANYf-D TO LET GO Lf<Slrlf<LLOONS FLOf<T OFF TO ljNKNOWN PLACES
'
!
I
I
I
J
HOUSES l'OR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSIS l'OR SALi HOUllS l'OR SALi HOUSIS l'OR SALi i;.:.::==::..;.;::.::.;:=::;:_....:..::::=:::=..:...::;.:..:;:.;:;::......1~.;.;;.o=-...;....-"' ......... __ ~~~~---1 HOUSIS 1'011.S.U.I
IOOl-1 111110
f. IN COSTA MESA . -5 LUCKY PEOPLE I • l . • cm have IMMEDIATE POSSES-
SION In any one of these 5 cust<>m
homes which are now completed.
Many features such as :
• 1/4 .Acre lot
• e Wood Roof e Flrepl-s
• Concr.te Drlv••
• Pot!. Kitchens wl"1 P•nlrys
• 4 11oc1,_,,s
• Woll to Woll Corpotlnt e AND Much Moro
V.A. -F .H.A. -ConvenUonal Ii·
' nancing available. Prices f r o m
!" $29,175. Hurry! Hurry!
COATS & WAWC~ REALTORS
' • 14" BAKER STREET ' . 546-4141
• • COSTA MESA, CALIF • : '
-~----------------·
;· Ooner•I lDllll Goner•I 1000 • : . SJl.500 -5 BDRM Mini Ranch
Jr. eat.ate croundi • pretty
-2 ...... Fireplace In muter bedroom • addJ..
tlonll -In -rocm. Din:bw JOOm. AD elec.
trlc boflt-bls. 5«>-1720
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
t * 3 BR l'ii bath&, carpeta. ~ drapes. 11.rp fenced '1 • Z' d.
Ya.cant .. immed. pouesston.
' $19,900.
Wolls-McC•rdle, Rltrs.
!!ID Newport Bhd., CM.
"'3-7129-
General lDllll
FOREST E.
OLSON
lnc. Realtors
CUSTOM RANCH
COUNTRY CLUB
Rustic custom r a n c h ~' home. Near one o f
:0 Newport areas f i n e s t
~~ oountJy clubs. 3 J ar re
~ bedrooms, 2 baths loaded
~ with tile. Vau1ted ceil-
:;-in&-Uving room w I t h
~ heavy l>Mms. All rooms
ttntef' around a huge ~ atrium. Hard¥.Ulds ga]ore + bonas loft truly a
quaJity buy at on 1 y
$29, '150, Call now 645-0303
Over a quarter acre ot land
wttb a:Wns to build three
more wllts. Delightful 2 bed.
room plm 1amily room. w 0 0 d buminc flrepl&ce,
fruit trtts plore, bardwoocl
floors. patio with built in B-
8-Q. Quid cul-de-sac st:rei?t.
Good ftnandnc available,
Pl.150.
"ror A \Vise Buy"
Colesworthy & Co.
SPANISH DWGHT
3 tile roof rentals. near C.Oun..
try aub on 77x150' lot. In-
come $380 per month.
$29,900
(10% Down OK)
Newport
ol
Victoria
646-1111
(anytime)
-·· 'llODOone'"' 1000 a-•I IOOI Go...t llllJO Ceo!• MIN 111111
I =LA;;;;IG;;;;E;;;;;;ST;;;;;;.
Newport leoch 1200
READ THIS
• ••• Are you In tile mar-
,ket for a new home, a home
in a tfu::• area v~oae to Hun gton State ch; a
home you can customize while
It is being built, a home de-
signed 'by outstanding ar<hi-
tecto 1111d constructed by Frank
H. Ayres &: Son; a Company
that bas been in business since
1905?
IF YOU AR£
e e e e Come to RANCHO
LA CUESTA at Brookhunt and
AUanta · In HunUngton Beach
any day between 10 A.M. &: 7
P .M. and selectJ°m home In
our newly open UNIT V.
PRICED FRDM
$25,'90 to $34,21111
96~2929 or 968· 1338
EASTSIDE CM
Ltve in .t: own a beautiful 2
BR home rat.btr than pa)'
mit. The 5 units on adja-
cent property will d)lcoUnt
your ptymentl on tbia prl-
va.tely held )oa.n ro make
th!,poulble.
Lochenmv.er
R, i!tJ•
1860 Newport Blvd., CM
CALL--
Eves. 642-4185 641-lSM
COLLEGE Piik'5
SHARPEST.
ASSUME sv.-4.
$17& PAYS ALL
3 BJt., l BA. Wn nn. din rm •
, ~. fUlly eqp'd
COSTA MESA ld..,,.n, uWlty rm, r:mu
plare! Come and look ev@I
CHARMER .. Wttkm!& By owner 5$-19'10. A 3 bedroom doll holJ8e with I--"='--~~-~
added lamlly room !hat 1... 2 Story & Pool
tutti • beeutilul floor to s BR, 3 BA, frplc, dinlrc
cieW,. andttone tittpla~. rm, .tamOy nn, plus suest
all t'll!W deluxe ahl&' earpeL houae with kitchen, bath,
tni thn:luchoUt. eowred P.· am llvins nn .
tio and lofl ol tall shade $5000 idown • Will VA
-.. mA • VA lmn<. Nl!WPORT REAL TY
Hurt')' on'this one. A INVESTMENT
MS-(&8 anytime
1/1
MOVE IN BY
SCHOOL TIME!
Thil S bedroom a.J'FntAV.
lN home ii vacant A. wail· liw for )"OU, Thil bome on a
quiet, tree.lined ltrftt ii
ideal tor the ~ family
o: Sor the more mature lf.m.
lly. Pri« .... _ .. 134.400
for a tut NJe, OPEN DAILY
1..S P.M. 324 Snug Harbor.
B•y & leoch Riiy., Inc.
9al Dover Drive, SUite 126 NB
M5-2ln> Eves. 548-mi6
BACK BAY ·
BEAUTY I
O T H E: REAL
"""-CSTATERS
648-2313 • 046-7171
MR. PROPERTY
OWNER
Goner•I IDllll Gonerol lDGO :=i::::ll::::ll::::ll::::ll::::ll::::ll::::lll ORANGE COUNTY'S ;;..;....'------1;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 MOVE IN LARGEST
POOL HOME
Immaculate 4 BR Mesa Del
Mu home complete with
nwilcured lawn I: Parnin&'
pool. 1800 111 ft o1 eraciow
livinc. Hleh 5%" Joan can
be uaumed "1th no loan
!tt. Full price only $33,950.
CAIL LARRY SfO..llSl Htri-
Jt )'OU are thinkift& ot ldlinZ
your home, let t11 help you
with free advertising, ap-
praiaa.l, and financing, List
your home with us .
FHA·VA TERMS EASTSIDE SPECIAL BEFORE SCHOOL 2tJ E. 171h St.~
SIX YEAR NEW. complete-Just wattizw tor family, HOME & BUSINESS 9!"' .....
:. AL f Y ly red@m!'ated. FOUR BED-, -..J .. 2 bdrm., ...-._ SPAOOUS 3 bdrm, Wnib'
ROOM, family room. 1" --~ "v"-"" room home. Hua:e Uvina:
bath bome with ftrepl.aee, wtth just the richt mpace room. Swimminc pool New·
forced air beat and buUt-in 1M okfer couple, er for port Bucb • Corona de.I Mar
kitchen. O:lnpletdy carpet. I • YoW1C oouple just Hi School. For u.le, lease _ .. __ .... _ __.. ., .-... atartini out. Lou Of: in-
""' ...... \Ull~ ......... ., over-_...,. .. _, option or lease.
-"""""' ...... with "'"""nt ~-·~ on JEAN SMITH, wuhine fa.cilitiet. 15' x 2()' thia lars:e Jt.2 lot with
patio, fenced yard _ sprtnk-plenty of room for an· Realtor
Im,. Onb' minutes from ma. other home, Priced to 646-325S
jor lhowi..-and tcboala. .ell at $17,$0_
Conveniently lo eat e d to • CO&A TS oosrA MESA • HUNTING-TON BEAOL ONLY $27,950. WALLACI
~EAL TORS
5464141-
(()pon .......
Evenings c.an 548-3715
VA Appraisal
s10•
PRICE
REDUCTION ) '. " . I' ... ' -\ I, . • • .. .:-...... '
Near Npt. Post Otc. ~2414
14'x23l' Cl lot I: a sharp 3 -lq~o"Ro"°'al..,EA=ta~t•...,.,=.,.,_-1
BR homo. on,. by 1'19 AZ> COLLEGE PARK * BY OWNER *
ahetm. C.M. Out of tawn owner wants to Ocun1rt:int Home, 3 BR. util $39,500 ..U thoir lowly 3 Br, family rm. "wing rm. liv rm
(Owner will Fin.} rm hame.14 Ba, frpl. teno-w/Jrplc le ocean view.
fJd rear yd with patio. Alk-Roomy kit. w/bltns &
In -·•·· ~· 950 ro.." "'·vid avocado shag crptg lhru-Nawport I .,,..., ~. . .....u OJCl Carbon, Dom, Platz: 1; Co. out. Front yd v.•/p.atio &
at (213) 24.5-67Ci: eve5. (213) CABANNA. $63.500. 613-6990
79().2188. or 1213) 69S-36Z7.
Victoria ~5~1-,4-071/-0~L~O-A~N=-1 OPEN SAT & sun. 442 l~ /C Rive r1 i de Dr., N.B. 646-1111 Preatige custom home. 4
4 BR with pool, tam room, BR IJ:e. nimpUI rm.. 4-
(anytime) 1 '4 ha. Near achools le So. level. Fenctd yd., 2 trplcs.
I ';:=i:=i:=i:=i:=i:=i:=i~ Cout Plaza. Jmm«I poss, bit-ins, oversized gar. off
Ii Ceil Martin Rltr. 543-6332 alley. Pool size lot. CrptJ;, * 6V.% FHA * d.,,.. 54~"'6
Allliume loan • $119 mo. 4 'Open House Fri. 1·5
BR, lar&e f.am rm. 'Vest-20111 KLINE DR.
SparkHn< F'HA resalt. Spac-side. $24•200· S36,9.'IO C.Osta Mesa Investment Co. »ous l BR 2 bath, beamed * 548-m.l * j Bdrms. Lge. cornet lot.
cellirc !amily room. gleam-Home )n "move-in" cond.
$26,950
Just Arrlvod -$29,750
No down • only closing <»1ts
to move in. 4 Bdrm, 2 baths
on comer with boa.t area
etc. Let's go right now •
payments lesa than ~nt!
ill&' hardwood floors & heavy 5'/•"• Auumable Loan H•I Plnchln & Assoc.
shake roof. Walk to a.D Nr. So. Coast Plaza, 3 BOR, 3900 E. Coast Hwy 675-4392
Elaborate Executive Home 11ehools -alAO Costa Mesa's 1% BA, IMm w/lirplc, & ~-o!onlal •·-k ~w OWNER'S SACRIFICE
546-5990
Le•s•/2 Bdrm -Pool
Cute Dea.ne Bros. home in
Huntington Beach tor Ieue.
$190 I mo. with option at
$22.500. Available lmmedi.
ately.
&546·51111 ---~ GE REALTY -·-,tll
...... tinctive 2 story c ...... m par . ... mo. pays panelm wall. $26,00J. Pay 4 5 R. 2 old ,, __
somewtth35IXl 1qtt.li'bdrm, REDUCED $1000 allwith5%%1oan. down kl existing loan. By or B mo. oai-bor
3 balN. Formal mnu,. room, HERITAGE 540-1151 """"'· 546-J.S07 bolwn 12~ p Hill• homo. LR. DR. Fam.
Sweepinr view ol IQll course. . "ll:=i:=i:=i:=i:=i:=i:=il' I R with frp1 &: bar. 3 Ba. Truly a home tor tamUy tun Sharp 3. bdrm 'J ~th Condo, • 3 Br, den, 2 Ba. attached 2 Crpts, drps, many Xtras.
& entertaining. Price b.!low in choice location acrou Hones! Hones! car 1ar1. & lndry rm. Xlnt financing. 548--8281
-roduction c 0 5 t. CAU. from. pool and. club house. 543-9142 or SJ0..6725 .~.. Priced f k sale Cha.rmin1 view cwtom home I=-~~~~~~--DAN LEE 540-1151. or qwc · zoned for horses. 3 bdrm. 21,4 3 BR, lg. R-2 kit, n!ar
bath!, 2 firepla«s, in beeu· 1chool1, C.M. HitJ. $21,000
tiful condition. Owner a.nxl· Owner 642-4245 1~~1
TRADE SPECIALS
ous. $49,500. Back Bay, BY OWNER • 4 Bclnn, 2
bath. Irr lot. \V-side . $22,000.
548-3244 alt 5 or wknd!i.
DUPLEX
Sale or lease, immac. turn,
near beach, 4 Br, den, 2 Ba,
2 frpls. each unit. 2nd unit
leased at $355 mo. Sl D,000
dn. 01Vl'K"r 642-3490.
O\VNER-SACRJFJCE
FINANCED NOW! • ' TAKE OVER 53/.i %
,.,, ........................ ,,.. ":::::::::::::::::::::::::I Lab -.. 1o1. 11~000,1~~~""""""""""""'"" • clear; want borne, or in-SHOPPING for a home?
JEAN SMITH
Realtor .... ,,,,. M••• V•rd• 1110 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home.
OWNER TRANSFER.RED 16x32 Pool. 1518 Sylvia. Ln .
Priced tor immediate tale at 548-3261 or 642-2601
I
Cautious home buyers t only! FHA 5" % loan
~ an at nn. mo. 3
--2batN.
hup atep down family
room. beautlfully done in
rich knotty pine. Formal
dinhlg tool Ew:n room to
apuid! Selin' ii willing
In h!Jp ~ tor right
...... Ooly $21.!00. Coota
Mesa. Better Hurry! Call
i ~
' '
' NEAR BEACH
4 +FAMILY
Wow! 4 bedrooms +
famibr roam. 2 Baths.
Built.-in&, and bttakfut
bar in drl'llnl kitchen.
New custom drapeL Wall
to wall carpets. Forc!d
air hr.athw! Only $19,950
betttt be fut. Call now
~
-4 + POOL
BAYCREST
SUperb Newport !!each
'es tate. 4 master
1*1rooall. Hgp t t led
bl.ti.. l'amll.1 mom and
eut Wini view of •
tn>plca1 "'""" mound olym.pic •iie p(l>l. 109'
c1own. Bnt a1 tt:nna. can
--~ EAST SIDE
$24,9'15
Immac:ulate 3 bedroom
bame. D£rW¥ room with
-"'lllna· N.W 4tcorated in and cut!
-plUlb Pio ...,,.iq.
-tile bl ldtchoo and bat b l Giant lanat
•••rloolr• lmmen-
.... "' poJms. """"" _, Alleyacaafor
_ .... _Great
....... , 'Ille '"'" " _. llurr>!. Ca II .. ..,
PORIST &
OLSON -l!al-ot-C:.Ot.r
. 2211 -at..s. CM.
FOR A
MR. FIXIT
Busy owner could not tiniah
remodelinz 1 hi 1 Newport
Heilhta home. High beam
ceill,.-in Ii~ room and 3
bedrooms, has family room
and den. too. One block from aw Drive and within walk.
Ina: di.stance to all sc!1ool&
126.900.
\-0 THEREAL
·"""-ESTATERS
EXQUISITE -MESA
VERDE HOMEI
PrHtile location near QMm.
try Oub. Inner cow1;)'ard en...
try. 47% tt. of aJau • ex·
quialtely draped acrosa rear
of home. Formal d~
room. Huge bedroomL 2
fireplaces. Family room.
Slfl.1720
TARBELL 2955-
come. Cuatom, EASTSIDE Call, write or visit our of. 440 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa CAMEO SHORES
Old worid chum abounds
tn the t!nest of crattsman-
lhlp in the e~ use of
rirh panelini, beam ttil-
inp & used bt1ck, in this
11\lly custom, 4 bedroom
home; huge family room
home; $20,000 equity tor m. flee tor your free copy of 1 '::;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:
come. Two, 3 bedroom&. our "Homes For Livin1" I~
homea on l lot. $21.700 clear, Map.sine, with pictures, Low Price •• Hlgh Value
want vacant land. pricea &: det&ils ot our Spadous 3 BR I: den with
WESELLAHOME ao1oct Ii.ting• in Newport hngo-wwlntop
EVERY JI MINUTES !!each. Corona Doi Mor • location. Parl«lfk< land.
Walker & Lee =~ ... ~~~~=~·=.~!. .. Blv., Newport Beach, 9&0. Only SU.500. attract:M
675-6000. terms. w\th room for bllliard ta-2043 Westdiff Dr. hie. Mqnllioent view tlf ~"6-~7111~,,,.--,~0po~nC:Ev~"!:·l--::-:::::=::-::::::-:--
o<>"n & Jelly. nao,ooo. °"'" MOVE IN TODAY 5 BEDROOM
Dally: '6JS Porlwn, CdM. HUI'< Br. Spen;.h + """" + J BATH -$26,9501 john macnab • rm. to build: ..,._klno POOL
(714) 642-123S golf coono. ISL M,.. Dr., Talk about roal !&mil> Uvfns
901 Dover Drive, SUite m ~~~Davia: Reelty 642-7(0) at a prl~ to .fit your budset ~ see thla! Rich .,"OOd panel.
Newport Beach Vacant 5 BDRM ire, handsome bar. Elepnt
Choice Joe_ nr tchools • fittplace. Excellent atta.
Cool & Lovely ahopl. 1* ba, lovely bit-in S<IG-1720
Ivan Well1' new de1ifn. Ct. kit & dishwshr 25' llv rm TARBELL 2955 H•rbor
ya.rd pool &: r.veepizta: view lrplc, l&" Iii bdrms, qua.I'.
()f bay, 4 bdnn 3 ba +pow· w/w cptt I drps, Aakina: UP & AWAY -!PJ,700
der nn. Fonnal din rm. S33. 7r..J. make offer. Laguna living: at modest
Family rm w/trplc • wet P.W.C. 546-SMO price. 3 Bdrm. 2 be., apUt-
b&r. Key at Roy J. Ward Co. Jevel. Nice condition. Loads
Pacific "'°"' Roally 536-8894 847-8586 536-3240
$23,500
WATERFALL
Llrp covered patio. BBQ.
Bia: bedroonu, lnvllinl fire-
place. Full dininc 100m.
Spriruders. Beat financing!
~1720
TARBELL 2955 Horber
14.10 Galaxy Dr. '*"1550 White Elephants! of cha.racier. Beamed cell. =================--================"-'========:::;======>l inas thruout. FantuUc O.nw•I 1000General 1000C..neral 1000 OO!fJI I: hillside view. Gar-.;..;==----.;.;...;... ________ ._=-----=--· I ~. f'X. storage + rumpus
Assume SV• % Loan
Clean 3 BR, tam nn home
in Me• VmJe. Only $26.900.
2 ha., all elec bit-in kitchen
spacious liv nn, frplc, w/w
cpta/drpa, water 10ftener.
C.O\.'ft'f'.d patto, HURRY!
P.W.C. S4&-5'140
rm. Negotiable tenns. You
Mme it. COllEGE PARK
$27,950. Immaculste home DUPLEX WEST BAY
wit)l 3 ownized bdrma, 2 Owner will cam" TD, no Joan
sparklln& bath.I, lara:e fami-to a:et. Fireplaces, etc.
ly room, double raised 673-0114.
hearth ftttplace, corner lot -KN~CJ-I'I~Y~P-IN~E-thruout~-.-hlg-. -hi
&: quiet cul-de-u.c. Call 545-8424, South Coast R.eal beam cellinp, 3 lrg BR's, 2
Ea:tate BA's, pool, game room,
Back Bay. Owner. $45,000. IMMEDIATE ..._,.,.
OCCUPANCY IMMED. Pone ... 3 Br. 2 Ba.
4 Br-3 t.. 26()) ,. ft. Many cpts, drps, bl.tns; Back Bay. $26,915 Owner 64&-8698 extras. $44.950. 5%% loan. =~=~~-~~~I Drive by and call for appmt. DELUXE Townhouse. 2 Br, 2
1834 Samar Dr. Owner. Ba, bar, pool $28,250. Xlnt
~ tenn1. Bkr &16-G'T32.
ALL 3 BR'•BY OWNER
950 Victoria $19,500 GI Dover Shores
2100 Federal $21,(Q) 5% 1227
422 Walnut $21,500 ~ .....,_--- ---""""" '°' s ...... h 126.500 si. FDiSiii by-Owner l..arp take over loallll
••~1059ee Spack>us custom :?·story ex-
S:lS,9[(1 VACANT ecutive home. Larae tonnal
ASllUITle 5% % FHA. Beaut. 3 dining room. Paneled den
Br, 2 Ba. patio home. Fam with wet bar a: tittplace
nn. blt·in&. Cipt&, drpL By Sittini room w/tlreplace. 3
owner 54:>-47.65 bdr, 3~ baths. Carden en.
STOP by Ceranuc tile entry• try. View of bay a: moun-
New carpetl! 4 BR, 2 M ~ S82......:..._Sll0~~1 __
~~~Us~~ New --;uNiQUEt:Y
Bay & llHch Rily, Inc,
2407 E. O>ast Hwy. CdM
675-3000 Ews. 67S-46615
' Ditttt'ent "'Oki World " C.On-New liltirw'. 3 BR + den, J'M &>lllrv a wry ~lepnt temponry, executive lux·
larie covered patio, room house in Mesa Verde. U )'OU W7 h o m e. Unobe:tructed
r.or pooJ. llft Interested, call 546-8397 Bay • Mtn VU-moat nns.
FYNiS I r I I
llCEllN I -·e-1n11-e, __ ....., r 1 r 1 -0 -....... c1own ... ~ -.d!ey-._
lr:H"'Y""1"'1"'1-c-.----., .n. aa&-
I -1 1· 1 r 1 • °'"" ...... _,,,~ . _ .... ·_._::z1:=..:.!1.:::. rrrrrrrr1
llfllllll • ·--~--SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000
T
BAYFRONT APT. DAVIDSON Rulty tor appmt C4 BR.l 5000 14 n. 4 Br, 4% Ba +
Vllta Del Lido. Pier I: slip
available. Encloeed prq't.
546-5460 Evt1. ~9-1053 Coll ... P•rk 1115 maids qtrt. Ideal for enter-
4 Bedrm-$22,500 3 BR. , BA ......... .-~~i:.J:"'"ed
LESS THAN RENTI ro0m w/bath. Pool. 6l0% n11.o:xi. Auumo 6%% loan. m.soo
GNrge Willlamton
REALTOR 2 bath.I. Elqant tirepl&c-e. ltla.n. By Owner. 545-7873 Box 1632 N.B. 548-7249
Hua:e ~ room. Nl.tural
wood Jllllllllne. Lo.di of ex. Ever.. 61J.1564
trw. leahfta!
"Bluo Ribbon" Voluo 142-4691 TARBELL
Nawport Hgts -$11.5001-~~~~~oiiiiO; II
Cozy. n"I • Immaculate. STORAGE l'IRAGE 2 111.rse bedrooms, rra.dout M
llvh'lil' room • invitinf tire.
•''"· ~mo SZO Montti TAR.ELL 2955 Horber Ed ltlddJ,, Rtall" 64&1811
4 Bedroom IUI yr OLi =me (prof.
Collogo P•rli dttor). X1n1 cond, 1 a.. 2
BY owner. Vacant A must be ea. famil1 rm. ssi.soo.
.old thl& wttk. AasutrM 12312 f1tet Lant, H.B.
5\l"' Joan. Will aectpt &JV' .......ma
reuonablt otfer . .SCS-1849 I ~_,.,,="-~~~~--\> ACRE Cioun!ly l:mta, U.
4 leclrm•$ l 9 ,850 SI pool. 3 BR eua!Om -·· Sharp a dean. 2 bat h a. Rear )II.I'd; hOnitl « ullit11. °*rlul ldtchdt. luury $43.500. Owner. 531·'1831.
bulll.--ln.s_ LArse • well land-BY OWNER. 4 BR, 2\i 8/t,
te1ped yard, pa&. lamUy roam. >«XI IQ. ft.
Mi-0604 TARBELL S29.950 * 545-7903
'
c1 .. a1tlell •• •re
e.aw to uae
_. lotc
'"coat.
Call usl
l'llollo642·5678
for Nllllhl
SAYE
£ASH!
Read
The
DAILY
PILOT
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DEST
RllJSI
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DAILY PILOT
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUS!S FOllt SALE RENTALS U NTALS UNTALS RENTAL' lllHTAL ~ -11.,r.. Uni""'""°" Aph. Untvrn-I ~.....;.....;~2J5_;.:;sJiNo;;;.;..,:;;-,; ... :;.,h;--;3;200;;l;c..o=:1: •• ~M~•;,,;--~~4~1;;;00 1 ·,-.-1 .... ~~~~-4300~ c~_.'"':'"".~y~,-.. -·~~,~NIO.,-:la.c~k~ .. -Y~~~-l.-I ~H~Ufttl~~""~"~.,~~lo~o~dt~l;ii4IO~H~Ufttl~ ..... :~~~~.,ch~l4IO~j W•tmlnslor
.+tr'tea FumllhM Heu111 Unfw ......... · A,11. Purt1llll1•
MOYE IN B£FOIE SCHOOL srms '
New homes, ready to move in Jh, mile
from beach. First po.ym•nt up I~ 60 days
alter move in.
Terms VA/PHA. Fl'Olll $22,990.
CORAL SHORES
(on Garfield between Beach & Macnolla
,962-1353
·-------------
University P1rk 1237 Huntl""on leoch 1400
5 BR.-1\/J BATHS
Near pool. tenn.i1, parkt,
golf' iit;hool•. 6~% auwn-
flble loe.n! F.P. $42.500.
• Rod Hill RHlly
16008 Oll\ler Dr .• Jrvine
o~ 9 am-8 pm A33.Q120
6V.%
Auumable inlUT. k>an on thlll
immaculatdJ dean, exqW.
Uely lndscpd., 2 yrs, new
Univ. Pk. hom~. (167.Cl
PROPERTIES WEST
1028 Bayside, N.B. 615-il30
Coron• cftl Mir 1250
OWNER WILL
FINANCE AT 7~.
NO NOISE
NO TRAFFIC
ONLY QUIET
LONELY BEACH!
Brand T'lf:W home Oil charm-
ing cul.c:f~c with no traf.
tic, no noise &: you can walk
to the beach! 3 Bdrmt 2 ..... ,.,_ d.. • ......... lMllg & t~
Uy room. All 1lua kitchen
1vith range, s6f clt!anin&
ovtn, dlJhwuht!r. dispogal.
l>rapcrit!I fhrou&hout, Clf'-
peti.n& in living, dinina:. hall,
master bedroom with own
private bath. c.ompleteJy
fenced, Private 1att, front
landSCllping, Imm~iate oc-
cupancy ·only $28,99(1. VA,
FHA. Conventional. <n4>
968-1997. 21911 S umm e r
Circle, H.B. Bkr.
Corona del Mar, Charm w:ith
a mini view. Spacious 2 bed.
room and den with a delight.
tu1 covered patio. No points.
no fees, no impound aecount,
no payol1 penalty • Call 1.11 l!ll=:=:=:=:=:=:ll quick. 11
Lapun• leaCh 1705
OCEAN VIEW HOME
1
XI...NT-Vet loan auumpllon.
Int. n.te wW not lncNuc. l
Br. 2 Ba, w/w crpb, trpJe.
Cor lot; c:om;l privacy.
An~tou1-1ubmll. f'/P
14<.500.
PLACE REALTY ........
CHARMING Casie""" Old m". ~ , So. .... A F-.· "-"" 2 BR. t ha: !Urn/untun>. $30.00 ...&. Ip olll.UXJ: Duplu. Crpts, -_., ~ Cp"' -"'wly dtc. Nr. .... c1rpo, tt)I 2 dtcorated 4 Bt., din. an. heh: mkt. $195. 67~ e nq, ftelr, month. • Bt each,
frplc .. pane Attractiw, •lbJCtliofr.a.cta.APts. ~·· ltncld 1 ard ,
comtortabl>, !nab -· N ••· 3220 e IJld Utile • -.. ,.;., , 1.::::;:;;::,,~----Wlnttr 1eaae '195-9ll3T eve twplft .mores e Ylid lerYloe, TV Jvall. CLEAN Bachelor Apts.
CONSTRIJCTIOM
JUST COMPUTllG
UNo'URPASs£0 VIEW
2 BR, crpl1, drpt.. bltns.
Slf5. m-3890
Coron• d•I 'Mr
af1 6; ~ tb!s wlmd LOVELY s Bit. 2 BA cpi. •New Cafe a Bar All utU lnd $t5 up •
WINTER nntal. lliceb' f\lrn,, drpl. lll:t.inl. club 1..diu1e.'. 2316 NfWtCl1: 81vd. NU'l5S 315 '!:, a.Jboa Blvd. Harbor Hattftt1 F.ur • ,.;
modtrn 3 BR.· ~ BA,, YUdy leue. 2tl Luaonla VALUE. Adult. couple onl)o. 2 BALBOA: ~ 2 Ai 3 BR UNITS ~._w i
1onnal dinh:w, Iv rm BR, no pets, drpa. erpts 3 BR. 2 BA •Pt. oceanfJ'onl all with fhDlaeu, . t\..
w/frplc, 2 patioai, Avail Wesh:flff 3230 dilohwuher, htd JIOOI, quiet'. Balbot. AvaU Sepl..June. dlshwllhen • 2 batba. ~ .. :1238 eYCS; $165 2 BR.1 ~' Blt·lns ta $1'5.·229.'i Pad.tic Ave. C.M. ideal for S.7 studtpa •!K--4M4 1;:._tal ~-=; ON TEN AalES~ .,:o-'=='""----.i Bt&ined ceufu.o. He~ted ~429 or 5t3--l16S OCEANFRONT Winter ren. 3117-.A Clnn•"*' AYt. 1 I:. 2 BR. Furn •
1sr TIME otrered, nk:tiy pool. First a: last month'• RELIABLE Cple · to bell> ta.ts. 3 a 4 Br, ~ Costa Mn• Fireplace1 I priv. pa I
fUrnished, 2 BR, 2 bath: ft!nt, S50 clt!aniric chi· manqe U -2 BR turn unitl atlUUes Included. 613-4724 Phont 546-IOM Pool.I. Tenn.ii· Conbtl1 Skirt.
choice ioct.tlon. Adults mo Adults, no pets. 6U-25lf for part rent. Rderence1. /'iHAReOR~iIN~ .. ,~9tlO;S<~s ~W>o;~·~Cd~M=""i'f.lil 1 BR. 2 &. •Pill l•wl homo, mo. Call Puadtna ""'""'°' 642-95» attu s pm, Huntlntton ... ch 4400 HARBOR GREENS tMaoArthur nr, Coul Hj l
32X22 Uvitw room. Nr. Winter; i.-3 or 4 BR. Eaat llvff 3242 1 BR, MW, beaut. turn. ni;n acllool, pool, beach: OOt!an houses. Island R.t!aJty, month-to-month '160. Adults l BDRM, furn I• he d, -· La.rp 1 Br over IVs.
view. $44,960. """'174 AM 498 Park Ave. f73..-1200 UNSURPASSED BAY VIEW only. 223) Elden ~1.251 Downtown vra. 5l6 ti.Wn BACJIELOR unfurn from Refric. crpts. Wal tl111
lo 10 4i eves. 40' PORCH, 2 BR, 2 BA + evea SI. $1.10. A1Jo avail t . 2 Ii: 3 dist11l'IN' to mrkt. Adulbl ~ Huntington INch 2400 pool, lnuned occ. Ll'ue $415 ~ 1 BR Apl! _. Studiol •536-7396• Bdnn. He11ted poola, childi,""",-::·-r_;~~~~~~---·I
UNOBSTRUCTA BLE •ti:r. BEA•._..,.,._•;y rnoOw or option to buy. avai1Sepllstfll01:$1». MOBlLEhome,Adullaonly. c.recenter,adjto1hoppi1Ja:.l BR unluni, frplc, S. cl
panoramic view. Modern ~ "'"u ~-furn. ner, * 61S-0621 No ~ts. '135 mo. $25 clean-No pet&. Hwy. 314 MaJ'IUfrilt, "-.Ii
wdl built hornfl with . Owr &11' ~· mobile hom~ in 2135 w~. Apt. 6· Adults mi ft!'I!. uw pd, 536--1674 2700 Petenon Way (213) 431-119:5 T
2.000 aq ft. of Door space in ~autitul park, w a I,k 1 n I Coron• clel Mar 3250'1::.only,,;!...,....,,,,...,=~~~-1 Costa Mn. 516-0370 2 BR. •·-apl., "'<-'-, an wipuaI1ed l ocation di s t an c e o f be a cb.l ---";;;:::;_;;;::.:__;:::::;:1N1CE l Bil. $120 incl util. BACHELORapt,lmllefrorn M RTINI ..... " ..... ,.. '
high above Lquna. s.;s,ooo. Teacher/Owner on leave. CHARMING l Bdrm home • Nu. only. Re'&. Open 2 PM btach, \Vater • cu ii paid. A QUE Cl1Jt., fn!ahly p&intm.
49f...tl680 Can be teen by appt. Rd.!. year!)' leue. Paneled. beam Sun. n o Meadowlark Ln. 846-2957 GARDEN APTS 0 ''°· no pets. ~.
HANDYMAN'S req'd. 1213)378-Ztl. ttUin& Liv nn &: mutu Bit Cott 2316 Santa Ana) 3 BR. 2 BA. nicely turn. Con-Exeellent, rk-lik ~ 2 BDRM. S. of Hwy, l blk.,tD
Frplc: crpt.., drpa, pa.Uo, 1 BDRM, CRPTS. DRPS do. Uue S225 mo. Pool. ln pa e surrou beach. S165 mo. •
Special! t Income wliti 120 Laguna leach 2705 ovel'!list!d car w I b It n Adults only, ~-• 15th' S3fo-2076 Cl far adults only. * 60-7898 * ;;;l< yds, to bellch. Pal:iol. decks itora.a:e. Conwnlent lo bch SI . $100 .,. .... ~ ... :.".. ...,,... Bach, 1, 2 I 3 BR. Apia,
w/ocean view, Nds. pa.int, 2 BR with view near beach, I: abop'c. Gardener Incl. . vtc. . . .,............. l Br Medallion, condo, all Pool, ar lhoppina. l D.R. rear cottqe, ,
etc. Should P'08S $9,000 yr. aduJbl, no pets. Call wkdayi $335 mo. Avail Sept. !5. $US. Larae Bachelor. Laun-bit-in, rdri(, t>ncl patio, 1m Santa Ana. APt. UJ, h'tiOl~ed. ~
Pr. $69,600. Consider trades. '33-2400 ext 346. 940 Temple 873-ID4 for appt. dry l'Cilll'I, carport. Adult pool, quiet. SlJO, 675-5034 • 646.6542 e 70. Mc ~
MISSION REALTY 49t-0731 Hilb: Dr. MODERN l BR houae lo Ol".!y. 5461n6 LGE S.chelor unit. Sharp. Balboe 5*
COMMANDING Sum-r Rent1le 2910 diJpoaal, retr:r, trpl~, •m:: LOVELY ~le 2 Br, 1% Ba. Orang• County 4600 Cots/drpa. Nr. So. Clout 1 '
Coatllne-C .. alina ..... 2 Blocks market, shops, Pool, patio, adults, noo. SINGLE Youn1 aduJt,, hue.. Pina, OCC. Sl25 ind refrir. ~-.~l'!tl'early. 2 ~
View lot in Lquna Beach, 2 BR Balboa apt adj China Cove. $140. mo. 408 2310 Santa Ana. 645-2933 ury garden apl1'. wftull '-utll, See at 973 Valt!ncia Conv den. upper. $Z25. Jlicl
$6.950. SmaD but levtl. bt!ll.Che:s/pit!'r J?S.$150 wkly. Fernleat. Cdf.1. Shown Aq . l BlmROOM .fumiahtd. $100. ~creation f a c 11 i t t e 1 4i .Apl 2 aft. 5 PM wkda,ys 4i utll, 308 E. Ocean Front. ~
Sl.000 Down, val. at $70 S36-39U. 675-5810 30 &. Sept. bl. utilities included. o t de r complete privacy. South I ~all~w~"'~""'~·,.,.--:;::~~""":1~:;;::~;::;¥==;;;i;;1
month, 6'-ll.37 $250 wk. Lu xuriou& 4 BDR duplex. 2~i ba. tena11ts 642-6560 Bay Cub Apl!. 217 So. NE\VLY Cptd, drpd &tudkls, Balboa lsl•_nd..;.. __ 5;..3;.;Pf'".
'i-0 THE REAL
"'-EST.'\TERS
130" VIEW, just. completed 3 "-aterfront apt, pool. Furn 2 blt-ins, dshwahr, 2200 sq ft. EAST Side 2 BR fl.lrn. clean, =unt. An&helm (nt> =I ne':.vly bl:;;~1:; YRLY., unf, beaut,
or is it only thr stawind BR. 21,I BA, 300 eq. ft. BR. 2 BA. (n4) 673-3003 Year lease. S 3 0 0 Imo . adults onb'. no pets. 364 E. Adults w/ children ove:r duplex apt. Very eiOll'.
singing: a happy BOng in the sundt!cl.. Attn Beach Hrta. 540-Q7J 16th Place. $165. Mo. Garden Grove 4'l0 15 l)!&.{M96 alttt 6 PM So. Bay. 4 BR. 2 baths. "
GHOST · IN
THE FIREPLACE
C'EST MAGNIFIQUE!
BROADMOOR ocean view
deluxe 4 BR home. lmmt!dl-
alt! pouesslon. fl'l,500, CALL
KA YE NEAL 644-0323
Oona.Id M, Bird &: Ai;soc.
ehlmney of this: lonely, brand $34,700. Owner Mr. Lewis Dupl•x•1 Fum. 2975 OCEAN It Catalina view. 3 l lc 2 BR, pool. adults, quiet. · · Sali.abwy Rlty, 613-&llO ~:ie~:r,~ = ~~ fn4) ~: 1112 Noria. NE\V 3 Br, 2~ Ba. All eltt, &ctrooms. dininz room. Near Mhopng. Ulila pd, Also SINGLE Younc AduJb Lux-Fairway Vina Apts H ·~ .. h • .:
bttn time tor a &host to Mfu ion V1•1• 1701 dishwshr, disp, pre, frpl, U3:I Month unlum. 548--0l'36. ury prden apts with coun-. unti.rv, ... n K .......,
take up res~ in this near ~•eh &: shop's . $240. Call qent 6C-32J5 673-S&53 2 Br. lndry facilities, $135, try club atmospheft and Near Oranae Co Airport &: I
ipeetacular home spa.nkin& BEAUT. J.atory, 3 BR, den, 67S-S652 2 BDRM. C'rpb>, drpa, bltns, close to •hop·c i1r; schoola. c..""Omplett! privacy. SOUTH UCI. Adults only. 20122 BEACH
MW & ready for~ lo move La Pu MW:lon Viejo. By RENT •LS gar&a:t!. Qu1~ cpl or 2 older 5'8-9661 or !)41}-1915 eves BA y CLUB APTS 13100 Santa Ana Ave, 540-2796
into befo~ 8Chool Gru.t owner. AllW!le 610 FHA. "' lad~. No childrtn or pe:t1.I======""==""= CHAPMAN Ave., Gardea
kitchen tilled with . built-in Make offer. lmmed. Occup. Houset Unfurnished Avail Sept. 1. Ye • r I Y. Newpert a..clt 4200 _c_"""'=~m~•~l=63&'1tl>l""'='='=~-l 'nu:="°"'SEV11LE==="'2""'BR~.-,~\l'I APARJllNTS
appliances includinc ran~, 830-1583. General 3000 673-211& 100 CLIFF DRIVE ba. w/garage. $150. AduJI! :J
own, dishwasher, disposal, Dana Point 1730 CAMEO Shott&, :J BR, Newport Bt!aef'I ~·o bedroom tumlsht!d -cprts -drps -Blt-ins. FISH, SURF, SWIM
LCE. hilltop lot. ~rm. view wall/wall carpeting, draper. WE have a WN rentab in Convert. dtn. 2 b&, spacious COUNTRY CLUB All Deluxe Features Fenced yd. 2619 Santa Ana ''In your own front
ol oce:an & hills. Privacy. les, fencing, front yard Janet.. Sl7,.500 BARGAIN! our Book, Stop by and Iv. nn I: din. rm, ptdene:r LIVING Walldnr Dlatance to Beacb Ave .. 6J6....4lXI Featuring 'Private clu~.
Realtor &13-20lO scaping with sprinklers. Small ' J Br, 1 ba, modern. browse through il. loci. g mo lease or less. $315 Luxury carden apartmentS' $22> -Yearly lease l BDR. Dplx, a:ar cpta drp.9 heated pool, 1auru, prlft..
1621 E. 17th St.
547-TOll
=========I Only $27,190 • VA. FHA Ol' Clean. Nr. Harbor. $4,150 Walker & Lee mo. 673-3711 oUt!rinc complet. privacy, 494-2449 Prefer teacMr . or ..:Oupte'. gate .w/24 hi' .ecurlty ~
Balboa Peninsula 1300 Conventional, !601 Luciento dn. $110 mo. 34032 Copper beautttul landlcapin;-l un· DELUXE 11, J Br, aundeck. 242 Floowt!r. 642_7 80 6 , Mediterranean adult~ Drive. (nt) Sll-8400. Daily Lantem. fi42..4905 VtEW Home with pool; 4 p.iralleled recreational taci1-bar, ocean view, c·-646-3845 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS~
REDUCED I ll Ml to 7 PM. Bia. RENTALS 7682 Edinger Bdnni . Avail. Sept. '4th. itie1 In a country club at· SI65 lell8e. Util pd. <t~f4'ij' . FROM SZl5. ~ '"!''!!l!!!'!!!!!!'!!"'!"!'!~~~ 8.JZ.4455 or SC0-5140 Don Franklin, Rltr. 61~2222 moapht!re. Now Ieasinr in 2 BR Studio a.pt. I~!. bit. encl INCLUDES
Gl"t!at family· borne nr. B11y I ' HouHI F ' h-..1 r.-.-.._ ~ MEDITERRANEAN urn11 -..... l""n eves. Newport Beach. pr, pa...,, c p t • I d r p 1, Wall·wall SHAG carpetiM"
A:: ~an. 4 Bet. mm. extra Gener•I 2000 COLLEG~cated workin&: HuntJneton IHch 3400 1700 16th Strtt.t L•gun• h8ch 4705 blt-ina. SJ.SO. Daya at~24 CE bit-ins w1th refri&;:r
li;e. 3 Baths, lam nn, :? MASTERPIECE couple, one child, one dog, Le•H Option $150 me. J"umiabed or unfumishf:d BLUE LAGOON, ele1antty Eve1. 546--0689 ator & dlsliwa.sher ·
1'"plCl5. New price, s49•900• 4 levt!l.s ot luxury livinr, 4 $215. 3 Br nlct!ly rum. desjrr tn leue 2 BR and de:n Nr O(.'t!&ft • Owner tramfer-:f.fodels Opt!n noon to I PM fumlsht!d 2 bedroom 2 bl.th 2 BR, W/W crpl&, drpl, HUNTINGTON t
.135.5 RV; ~ Rc~300 bdnns, 3 baths, formal din-Gardener I: util. paid. or 3 BR home: CM, NB, rtd. Luxw1ou,, 2 1ty. 4 BR 714: f42..8110 apartment ~ at-blMns. l~ clrlldren ok. PACIFIC ·
inf, .eparate rame room A: Childn!n • pctll o .K. Bk?' FV ••• .under ia:io. Startin& 2 BA, 1rplc, din rm, ~ OAKWOOD IDOIJ)here. 2 poola, tennis, $130. mo. Nr. tebools. '!''
2 fireplaces pub: thia one on 5J4..Ql30 Sept 15. ca.11 543--S623 bef<ft l>HM, 2 cu rar. crpu.. drp11; patio, private b e ach, 962-3055 nt OCEAN AVENUE ''
;L:.;ido;:;...;l.:•l;:•..;.. ___ ..;1.:35::1c 1 your must see list. Priced g and after g nr 1ehls. shp'r ctr I: ex· GARDEN beautiluJ ocean vi~. AduJta ••. -· •. -Cl bib W. or H.B. Pin"'
right at $42.900. Rent•l1 to Share 200.S -... · elusive Cntry C ub. 0.\-ner, only. No pets. m.m or Nt!wport 1,ach 5200 (TI4) 536-4616 • ~148t1 f
MUTUAL REAL TY 1-. 3 BR, 2 Ba. F?pk, '36-1914, 200! C.iamu•n APARTMENTS 4""'6J ~ LOVELY LIDO HOME
Near-new custom homt! by
Don Koll. 3 spacious Br. Ir.
2 bl.. on 21ld ~r; living
1in., din. rm., family rm. &
po\vder rm, on 1st Ooor. No-
lhlnc finer tor the pric~.
184.500
LIOO REALTY INC.
3400 Via Lklo fi73.8830
BAYFRONT HOMES
Priced from $98,500
See Us 1or tbc Lldo
home to suit your needs
Welker Riiy. 675-5200
3336 Via Lido, NB Open Sun.
BUNGALOW for 2. beamed
ctilings, trplc, 2 small
Bednn's, one bath, xlnt
cond. St to St. Via Koron.
$39,750. 213:m.ml
Balboo Island 1355
212 SAPPHIRE
3 BR,1.BA&den,24 x30
brick patio, exposed beam
ct!ilinp, completely remod.
By owner $52.500. 67":>-0204
Huntington Beach 1400
142 1411 y1· \V ANTED • Relpomible bltn&. nr beach. Children Ln H' B BAY VIEW Jo' V RN JS HE o OR-.. an 1me mature lady lo share: lovely O.K. Loca1 Broker 66-0lU ill . . SINGLE Younc Adults Lux· PA N 0 R AM I C V l • w ,
6% FHA 2 BR apt Private patio .1; 2 B SE 4 BR 1\1. bath, ury ptdt!n aphl with C..'OUO. avttlookilll" Ali8o Beach, 2 \Vinter leas.. avail. in brand 2 Bt!d~=D draiJI.
3 bdrm 2 bath. 3* Ye a r' pool privil~ges. '4 6 -9 714 S~ 198!1: ~arl~ ~t., C.ti.f. bit-In, rana:e and oven. frpl, try club atmolpbt!re and bdr.; turn. All elect. MatUl"t new, dt'IUX'e duplex: clase io builtilll, rood location. oi*
new Heavy shake r 0 of Eves. mo. ~ ~ .K. waltt wf~ner, dbl. prq:e, complete privacy. SOUTH adulb, no children, no pell. l:lt'ac~a. churches & mar. block to 5 Poinll S~ block wan fence. lirepla~ 2 YG. Profeuional men wWI • &lorage ftlO~ fenced yard, BAY CLUB APl'S. Irvine at Sl85/mo. Eve1.: 499-37'";).'i. kets. f'rpl., .plush carpet. S130 up. OWJrr ~
complete kitchen Ct!llter 1n-3rd t hare nt Furn EXECUTIVE home 5 Br, 3 newl.1'. Pa In led, on 16th Newport Beach. 2 BR duplex, furn • unfum, Ready for unmed. oc:cu. M•"•""'r 77Dl Eilis A .. r
duclinit indoor outdoor car. __ .. ?_ • "' • . BA. crpts, drps. elec bltns cul-de-cac, nt. school and (Il4) ~ nr Vic H u • o ' new pancy 84:;-;::; I
Bui! . . towu.i_,, J BR, 2~1 BA .• le. Fenced S350 546-6740 Hunt Center one mi. from 1~--------~ pet. t-1n BBQ, Priced(<! study Univ Pk 1_,;,.. • • SD .,._ • OCEANFRONT-3 BR, $2'25 cpts/drps, lrpl. rar . l BR, 2 Ba, loWt!r ...... $300 • _,, '-" 1 -~ • • · •• u..,, · • r 1-..:eway on-ramP' · , 497 = < BR 2 Ba I"~" 1 BDRM apt fenced ....... •= ..... ~.a .-_,, 833-2588 after 6 pm. Costa Me.. 3100 $215.00 mo avail -1 5. wmter. $325 yearly. 300 -1........ . . • upper ..... , .lJ'J • • ,..~
..
• • .... t-• • fl'om n~anfront· 2 B•-~~ 1 & 2 80 -mm--• --an Owner mi&:ht tum. or con!id· ch1Idrn ok, 4 blka to
'
WANTED: Mature: worn.an to 7-t449 """'" ' ,...,......., • .., ....... ...... ........ ...... 1100 •-t • '"" ' ~Pl':. llNP winter, S2Z yearly. 3 vie\v, newly dee. lml'Ot!d. er J'"Y· leut, Mrs, Joy, mo ..., .., ...,., req:
----• -ah&tt 2 Br. 2 Ba apt w/ FOR RENT 3 BR. 2 !'-th houlll! with mt.nso winter, S240 yearly. occup11ncy. 49'-6735 eves .. &42-2'J53 •• or 962-1961 f
iatne nr SD trwy. Pool l 4 bedroom home in Meta bulli-lns, fireplace I: double 2 BR-Costa Mesa. $135 util BURR WHITE Z..IOOERN 2 Bdrm, Crp
NOT ONL y sauna. 546-4268 Verde. New shag c&rpt!ts. rarqe. Newly pain~ I incl. 642-3837 RENTALS REALTOR drps, bltna. Enclosed pr
FREEWAY CLOSE. 0 • LAGUNA Hills. MalUtt man $225/per month ...... Bkr. ~~a:efu~~L-~ ~!:,.~II n 1 m.~. 2 BR, 2 BA. furn apt. A.pt1. Unfurnished 2901 N'pl. Blvd., NB 6754630 child OK. Sl.3.'i mo.
Golden J .C. &. the Broadway wfret. to &hare Jr. home. m.t521 or 540-UJI Rltr CM! ••~~· -mo. 'v/cpts, drps, elecl kitch & Gentr•I 5000 $300 lo $395 W11tedront. J..ux. England St. 968-3099
ihoppinc: are nearby too, Kil, privi. S4S.l543 • .._.............,, sun deck. Close to beach &: urious &: elegant 2 BR, 2 CliEZ ORO APAR
Here'& the aharpest borne 'I\'~ SINGLE Girl over 21 lo LEASE 2 Story, nf!ar beach. llhoppinl Winter rental $200. RA, pooJ, pri balcony, view 8234 A:llanta
bave oHl!Ted this year, $26,500 she.re 2 BR apt, Laguna l BR, ~ BA, bit-bu. !am incl'• utilities, J,jIO ti.farcu1, VEN DOME apl!. Boal atipa avail, 1 Bdrm, Pri gar.
way below any similar home Beach 494-&120 nom, with frplc. Fenced N.B. 613-1975 subterranean parking. washer/dryer. 53&-39'11.
DOW beinr built. MALE 0CC stud'ent looking yard. CuJ>etin&, drapes, 2 OCEANFRONT Du I 2 IMMACULATE APTS! Caribe Balboa Apl! WALK lo beach; 3 Br ..
R.x L. Hod•••· Rltr. 5 BE D R O O M + car aaraae. 962-75n . P ex • • for &amt! to Shatt apt. call .:omr-nor ~CE. &Inn. avail Sept I to July 6 ADULT 6 FAMILY 310 Fernando St, N.B. dishwshr, cptd, drpd. Pa
847-2525 (213) m0721 r ~...,. Inc I u d I n I $185. f.fo, New 3 BR ~. oii lease. $115 per mo lo SECTIONS AVAn..ABLE (n41 673-3003 $195 .. No doss. 147-3951
Reduced-$25.500 FEMALE ft 0 0 mm ate =·I~h =5Mt!~ All elec kit, bit-in&, 2 car ~nsible-adults. Call COL c1 ... to ....,,,,., P•rk NE w p 0 RT B e a ch NEW le. 2 Br OOl!&n M.n~. Shau: CM house. area. sm. Ul.lil'. Rea) ~Lit! fenced yd. Cll1 kct 1213) 793-0728 ~. + Spaciow 3 &'a_. 2 Ba Waterfront 2 bdr, 2 ba, New 1undeck. lndry, bll·lns.
18-25 Yl'll· pet OK, 64&-U73 Estalof'!I OCEANFRONT Winter or * 2 Bedrooms luxury bldg. bu 11t·in1, mo. 222 Ith St. H.B. I
GIRL 21·25 wanted to share 3 BR, family rm. Bit-ins. Fountain Valley • 3410 yearly I. 2 ' l Bdrm. Nr ** ~I. l~lv·llndPu~crttl••~I• subterranean p&ritinr, boa! 2 le 3 BDRM, 2 Ba, pvt pa 3Brbeachaptw/two.Avail churches&. schools Re.ls ~··" ,... .., " .Up.savaU. heated poo l n ew •: New cpts, drps. fenced, ... ,. .,.,_ n..-'.. 1145 Anah•im Ave. c ...... Balboa ' "' Sept. 6. 536-1286 art 6. covered patio. Central loca· 3 BEDROOM T f'amUy. req: .. ,_.. .. ,..., ...,...,..,, Wl an.... decorated. 962-89St
BACHELOR 30 w(l BR apt tion, Lease $240 mo. Avail 20x20 rumpus room . L&rgt l~pre~m~'"'~':Miwcknd~•;;· W:-aollit.i J 'CO'""sr~•:"•"ljES~A~~"'ii6"-:"'212""1
J ~=-31~'~'~.'::;~:00.,~""°~~S•~· __ J NEW t -~BR AP'I'S. in Corona d•I Mar. SIOO. immediately, 545-1'178 yard. Kids OK. S250. H.1PANORAMIC View: adults, • RENl • Patio!, Balconle1, prtva A Home That 5!4 o/o Gl. Sl.75 MO. mo. 613-021& aft & PM. SUBLET _ Newpor1 Riviera. Winter!. 546-2313 2 Bdrm1: fireplace. 1JPUt 3 BR, 2 BA F.astbluU area. 82!i:l AUuta. HB !J6.....2800i
Newport West 3 BR, 2 BA, Condominium, 3 BR, 24' level, elegant c a rpe t, l Rooms Fumfture 11"5 Domlnao Or. N.B.J ~1
Pays For Itself lam rm, i,~ mi to beach. GE Costa Mua 2100 BA. $250 mo. Contact Z..fn"", Tuatln 3640 drapes, garage. 548-2394 $20 • $25 & UP Brand new, balcony view Wutminst•r 56
Near ocean • Owner tram-
fe1Tt!d. Luxwious 2-story, 4
bdr. 2 ba, fireplace, din nn,
elect blt·ins. 2-car far, cpts,
drps. Nr school, ahoppin&:
cntr & exclusive entry club.
Owner 530-1914
u " h · ... : ..... from both master BR &: livl.;.;.o:;c:;:::::;:.::. __ _:c:,
iou can Uve c eaper 1n uus kit. Cpts, drps. sprklrs, Mr. Class, 350 Riviera Dr., s Br luxury ho--VIEW. I It-2 BR apt.. From S135. to Month-To-Month Jtentall Sp&nisll modern DUPLEX. patio, fenced, landllcapl!'d, OR Unfurn, $250. l BR. all C.M. ""'· $l75. No chlldrtn or pets. nn area, lrplc, dshwshr. RELIABLE Cple to
Cooled by ocean breeze& just frnJc. New n•int $27,!IOO. util pd., inc. rtdnr, lovely 1 ~---------1 Fam nn. trplc, din rm. 1 yr 1525 Pia tia Al ail \VIDE SELECI'JON S310 mo. No children or manqe 8 unila tor
a lew Iii~ to lhe South· O~r will tili 2nd. 22022 yd• 1ar. 642-2983 VACANT 5 BR houBe, l Ba, l11e. 537-1'763 con · so av ' Appliances il TV's avail. pets. 64>1260 or 548-848'1 rent. Mu!t have rof'a, \
land's mOflt beautiful beach. Capistrano Ln, HB 540-9M5 2-1try. $375 mo. lease. cpt1, unfurn. No Securicy Deposll BEAOi-3 Bdr 2 Ba Furn or child ok. \Vtstmin. 839-23 \l
Inc:Iudt!s a home.like 3 bdrm or 968-4132 Newport Beach 2200 drpa. Nr CM hich sch. 961 Lagun• ... ch 3705 I-BR., pool, blk. to ocean; HFRC FurnltUl'I RentaJs Unlurn Frpll'.' BI t -in' . . ~ 1----'=~="'~=~--Paula.rlno. Open. sina:les. S12S to S I 3 S . 517 W. 19th, CM MS-3481 T t "'ilh fireplace, walk in clos-BARGAIN • BAYSHORES • 3 BR and den home in l BR, yard, 2 bllui to beach. 548-2035: 644-0037 E"-c~. 1561 W. Lncln. Anhm 174-2800 Disposal Crptd Drpd :t-ower ut in ~!'an s~~k+ atil:-cr:~ J BR 1•,,' ,,.~ ...........,, fam rm 9 Months Winter rental:i; Hillcrest area $225. $165 year lea~. AdultA only. * N!W BAY FRONT $150. 2 BR studio, R/0, it., of ne"-cr duplex. $275 yr. THE ASPENS ft 2 bdrm, low main~i;;'ance, Wall ~v otal 3 le 4 Bdnns .• furnilhed call 544)....2817 after 6 No pets. Available Sept. 1· \Vlnt"'r rentals 2 Br 2 Ba \V/\V, drps. Avail 9/1, Bkr I)' or Sa:IO wfnlt'r. See at I~ \Villiam Sf I"
Blk , T cash "c·• TIIOMAS Realtor . 494-1513 tum. Avail Sep' 16 .• ,:,,. mo. SJ4....6980 1809 .,..!· Balboa eve•. Tustin's Pl'e!ltl~ 11dd?'l'!U•1
carpets, drapes, landBCapinr J4000 • usume GI In • no "'u w n--i H ' «A• .,~.,... 2 BR attractiw ho-''"It! .-... G7J..u.w Ad I 1··• I included. qualifying:. pmts u nder~"' ·.....,.... wy . .............,, . """' 4 BR 2 BA, din nn, ocean 2271!tthSt.6T;H.'.12J6 ,.. u t i .. ,ng. no pets 1
T•rry R••lty 536-1459 S200/mo. BAYSHORES-4 .Bedroom. 3 =~·,.r~' mo n t b . view. front '= back yard, • WINTER RENTALS • $~~0. 3pa~: \:1w8:' C:i~1:~ VIEW apt 2 Bedrms, spUt Shq carpel!! I BRASHEAR RE.AL TY t.th. Sept.June I • a te. frill . $260. 494-9931 WINIFRED L. FOSS. ,,.... level. Eleia.nt carpetin&, 'f'otaJ air condltlonlni ~ -t 1~ I .,.A~E 3 BR 2 '--•"-..... • pell O.K. Bkr ~ dnpe11, pragc, fireplace. Unfurnished i:
CHARMING Sff-11531 Eves. gsg..1178 ..-•• va e ~mmun..., w ~•iUJJ _.,..,., 2 HOUSES: l BR ea. newly e "2-3850 e "-1• _ .. g M ••• -· I ~--o. "15 .,_ ,.,,.,, Vacant Immed occu,........, $165. 2 BR. 1%i Ba. ltlndeck. _... -~ P .,......_,.., Gymnasiums A Saun11 ~
WORK SAVER y p•y RENT" ucac ..,. mo ~u • . ,._ ... ,, rtdt!c, cloat! bch/shopa. 1020 1 BR., •• '"-p~. U""'-. '> WH ~ r OUPLEX-lmmao·. ~-to SDI/mo. Agt. St6-4141 S. Coal "94-6848 -""' "" ...._.~ View ol ooean. Local Broker 3 Br condo in Bluth facing Apartments from Sl.50 1 ..
Near new and IJ>llricling clean Yr old Spanish 1tylt! A• .;>Wl:rN t.. S100 mo. WinW rental "5--0lll My, f'rplc, garace, beaut For lnlormaUon 935-61it1!1
on a choice corner lot with .Mne-6%-%FHAJoan.3BR .• bt!Dblacll. t BR• den. 2 BA. cr,~~-~yd.2 ~~-~up!~., .... r:!!v 2 BR l BA. oce11n view, 326-nM ~:.:.·a~ d~~f~~~ patio, BBQ. blms. AdJ. to Fam~·o!1~~~~mo. c~:iuo. ;;;,;,P ' ... .,1. aundt!Ck. No pets. PIO mo. 1-= • .:.wooc:::"--E~R-RENT=~ALS-.-.~ ~~ ::i~~~~~~ ZS:u l ·sruo~"""""'';;""-· • .:.:.:.•°":i'°'~~.-,,,.-.--~,,.1 Dana Point 57t
room.· $24,500. eoJ.~OR.ii~f~ BAYFRONT .I; dock 3 Br. 3 3 BR, 11,1 Ba.~ mo. Avail ** ~792.f ** \vimn:~~:· Alt· now. Local Bkr &4:H>lll .. ptl carports. call after 6 2 BR Dupl~. lciM!, c:rpW-
R.EAt..TORS 675-1662 Ba den. Leue/option ssoo. Sept. l, cpts. drps, bit-ins, La9un11 Nigutl 3707 $165. 2 BR, 1% Ba. w/w, J)Tn. 6"-0334 drp1, bll·lns. rtfrie. no lit~
3036 E. CoRst 1'lwy .. CdM mo. 675-t331. Aleo untum. Mesa Verde 54!>-2811 LARGE 1 BEDROOM RIO, walk to beach. Bier 4 BR dupltx, % blk to beach, $190. (n4> 6894CTI ~ 10 THE REAL
"'-ESTATERS SMOG free Laauna HUl1. S150 month, yearly ~ view of ocean. ~1911 Sun. 33942 AICuar ~
ASSUME 5Y4% LO.AN WINTER nntal MU Ocean N rt a.. h 3200 Lovely 4 BR. enclowl pallo. •613-3088* wkdY1 attu 5. Dana Point.
4 BR, 2 BA, de<: kit. bis 2 Bdrm, no students. No ewpo c Fenced yard. Blt·IM. Least:. A""'TfENTION T • a c.h t! r • l Cftt• Mete 5100 ,_,~;;;:.;=.iei;:;i;;;;~..,,._-i;~rr~>;.a.;,.---*I yard, quiet cul de sac. 20081 children. SlOO. 120 31th St. Ocl lst f' \V pd e YEARLY RENTALS e RE.AL ESTAT I ;
By OWNER 1'foontkle 962-1895 Owner Corona def Mar I/I s295. 136.~io;;es, atcr · ~~. :!. ;=.rJn•~ CLEAN 1r; attr. 2 BDRM, 1!~: ~~:e,'~~:' ~=O Gener•f ~
SZ>,CKXl. 2250 TOWNHOUSE 3 BR. 2 BA, beautiful view. Balboa Blvd. Apt B crpi-, drp11, bit-Ina, carport. R I W -• "
000 MOVE · ...... ~ -~•1 > Ad I onJ 3 BR ~· B No pell. adu!ta !')48....6169 BALBOA BAY CLUB ent1 I •n~ ~
i\llllUil\e J-"HA bn w/$10, 1n """..,...,, ll<:IOUUI . BEACH cottage, winier $11S u lS y, . 6 711 a. Bltinl, dsh"'hr. crptll, drpe:, 144 Ba)'akle Vlllqrc, 2 &. 2 1 ~~:..;cc,,;::""'c..::::..:=-"1
546-2313 • 64&·7171
down or cub + amall 2nd BR. 3 BA, beaut. new lux· mo; yrly sn; mo. 211 &Nut. d<!cort.l.t!d. $275 monlb frplc. SJ&.67rl0 or 542.-1215 Ba, lrplc. pool, 1 mo lcuc. LAROE 2 BR ntar OCC $14$. E.xquisile 1 BR unturn Apt. l..ANDLORDS: We ha l
or traM down. Walk to ury home. AJsume GI Heliotrope. 675-3539 lay & leach $200 mo i73-$Ct Avail Stpt 3. No pell. Phone 548-22?! m 105 tenants waitlrw for~~
beach. 7 "'°· new. Adlllt $44,950. 847-4113 Realty, Inc. Duplex• Unfurn. 3975 . 540-9680 or 5t6--0019 3 BR. ~ BA. bZtlnl, pool. under mo. Free ·n·ft =P:·~:"i1::;:: ~= 3T:l1it~ ~ BalbN 2300 9010o~r Dr., NB Suite U& NE\V 3 Br, 2~ Ba. ..n elec, N!!?!!! Hfb. 4210 $~~K.moNo2
::: ~1= $"!.·~A::in,s~ * = ~~t r'
patio. 96&-1111 alter 6:30. drp5, 'wuhtt/dr)'er. retnr. Spectacular ocean \.iew 66-200:> Evtti. 548-8966 dlshnhr, dilp, aarr. frpl, • Ct!l.fl 1 or 2 BR .,, crpll, drpL 531--&461. Aft 5 3 Bechoom on the water. Harper Sch. area by Sept.
Splash l SpJasfl1 S19,TSO 962-2356 4 Bdrms. 2 Ba. Stach. $198 BLUFFS -Condo 2 BR, 2 neu beach • shop'a. $240. Adult1, no pets, '421 E. 16th LAROE 2 Br, 2 a.. Adul1'. Winter or yrarty. Reuooabl.t. ~ "
• 0 BY Owner, ,_..tory, 4 BR. Avail. Sept. 1Sth. 67&-5660 Ba, den. F'\lm '310. UnfUm &15-M.U St, SUS mo, \lp. &46-t9Jl no pets. Oiied pr, plQ yrd. Call m-ctSt e LANDLORDS e i
oomtr Jot, Glen Mar home. LARGE 4 BR Winter S20'J. $285. 6 mo or yn IJe, a "Lp> I •·• C d I u. 4250 !J>.<l73I, _, 5210 FRtE RENTAL SERVI
Pool/L•r11 4 Bdrm Must ltll. 961-5663 1arqe, ocean-bay. 12u1 6f4..US5. "'pfl. urn ,,_ erena • momr 1 BDR Newport H1ta. Broker 5:U-89a
...1. lAJ'te tam rtt1 A: 2\9 bathl ..:;=:::=:===== OX 6-021.I • pr, q>ts, drps, Rtpo1Msllont •lsol .... O:lARMING lfu. 4 Br. 2\; Gener.I 4000 MODERN. very aharp small Prefer ltacher or couple. DELUXE DPLX. 3 BR. 2 SERIOUS Student des
HAFFDAL R~ TY HuH:t 1405 Lido Isle 2351 ~~~n ~~s .. =. ':; iie. 2 BR, pool. rat, ~~~ h:,'°:tuN~du1~ 2:, =~: ~~ ps. 6 ~'!w ~ir:c ~pr. :: =4c:, ~
Ai~ Wamtt, r .V. 142-4-tli HUNTTN'G'ION MAR l NA NEWLY turnllhed 4 Bit. 4 ~1290 dl•hwasher, A1·r \1 9 / 1 . $135. 'eue ~ Cottap $15&. Bllins patio 2 BDRM, ~. ttplc I. eltc FURN ttudlo or 1 BR TIME FOi HERE'S • little JddN.-wa,y Ba. avail Sept 15th. Wtnter DELX T\VNJJS&. Uke new, 2 Adults. Local Br 0 k er AV.uL. Now! 1-Br. view cv. Adults, no pe~ Av.ii ba.N>q, no child or ptU. CdM. 2 men, quiet. DAILY PILOT ior .., tlrod ....,,11v •• 3 " 1o...,.. !Tiil m-uo a.. 2 & .. frplc,, pool, 'cer ~Ill Apt. ntar buch. 9/1. llOll9 Coolldro 54t-003 Ulll pd. l!'IS mo. 513-132; "1~ 113-'llll WANT AD bdnn, bOat. dock ()11 main LEASE.,1..uxu:rJ s Br., 3 &.. pr, m . Bia. l46-0132 flMI. :a BR~ "''"'· pool, avaU Don Franklin, Rltr fi73..2m N!:W 1 BR apt; cpta. drpa WANTED AOC tor l
ehatlnel. A bieautY al onb' + larp autst studio. Owntr l BR 2% bl.. bldna, pool $263 ~de r child. Broktr SINGLE:, prlv. bath l entry; bl tins, 11r. r>a°tM>s. AdUlta'. Wfttcliff-5230 llrls on : BaJ. Isle .. THllOU~H A $1t,16b-EZ"""'· 67M780. ,._, A>aU 911. $ltiO Mo. Ind. ulll. Quiet Mu. 2110 ~d•• ,.._,,., SND l>ff, 2 BR. 2 BA. cp<, car1arr.toS200-lll> "'UICK CASH n. D. Slattt, Re91ty F1JRN 4 BR. 3 8A. contemp. 129-8038 aft 6 PZ..I $1l0. Blchtlar apt W/w, utD ~'Ol'klhf woman pref. 15 YOUR AD JN CLASSJ. drp. ftplc. bltlm. acm>U PLACE )'OW'~ 811
• 147..JSlt Evu. $EM Newly dee. AvaO Sept. I rw Dally Pilot Want Adi pd. A\laO "°"'· Bkt 634-6980. 6~ l'IEO? SomeGnl wU1 be ftm Coco'a. $225 il m . tt1e7 &t9 toottna' -Mi~I
aiAftGE 11"! flhll1 tk:t>ha!ltl! DlmH-lllll '"'"tr tTntal j)J' yrly. m-.3604 Dial 642-5678 DAILY PlI.01' WANT ADS! OAtY PILOT Wl\Nf ADS!' loolttrw for It. Dial ~ Adults. &1).42St, tess trvint. PILOT· datdfled fCa1I i
•
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DAlLY ,lLOl'.
•• * Oonorol
...... Wonted 5990 Qfflco llontol
.
* * ---AHNCIUlllCIMINTS
onill NOTI
ANP40UNCIMINTS
..... NOTICIS-
1 ........
MNTAL AHDE,_S
.. llSM ··· .... ---N'J.-IOOMAJI Sll'¥KI
PRJVATE OFFICE
crpt1., drps • •ton.re rpacc
hi lhe GI.tad.ale Fed Savings
Blq., Cbrona del Mat, $50 •
mo. Call Evelyn Halbakktn
~or56-SJ.65
When You
Want if done
right •.•
Call one of
the experts
listed below!!
~
GW .... c..te ........... 111 v .,, •. ,,,., !!'~uttrial Prop. ' • (/
. REFINED Malu~ cP' w/ INDUsrRIAL l.ot C , M . _ /
xlnt Joe rt'fs, ti yn in atta. SOx:m. Bargain! $13,500. ~""" _._ -
{ } __ .. ,,, Stelle
U,,, U,,, & Awag ... Wont 2 BR ""'""'apt In .,. _Phil=· =sw=1=;v="'="""=76l===-I Whod~o Wont? Whod~a Gott SERVICE DIRECTQRY SERVICE DIRECTORY ch fer ass.Ill m""° for ~ •7 ·-L Ad"!" onty. N.B. r Commorclol 6015 SPECIA CLASSIFICATION FOR Bobyallllnt 6550 Flooro 6665
CdM """'·Writ• O.ily Pilot -'-"R-A_R_E_F_l_N_D__ NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
SERVICE DIRECTORY
6790
Box M-339 A p--·~ ., f\ ""'nfd Special Rate ~fOTI-lER Will bibySll. Near Car,.t Vinyl Tiie \VAU.S, Windo\\'I, noon. Sow lon11g ~ehve &: lots of good cheer ...
P ........ -• · ..., 5 Lin .. -5 t 1'm" -5 bucL1 Harbor Shop C ~ n t er. All tt~les ~."Id colon ea w1s you the best in your new ca-er ... C()IJ.EGE-Edueatcd \\'ti."; Cl bldg., frontagt on 2 \\'tl1 ~ .,.__, J carpets. Commercial 4' '" ~ 1 h'ld trULt:s -"° MUfT 1Mcluct: .c.i"""Oiled backyard, patio, 1''tce est. Lie, contr. re•"1enUal, Dailv, w-'-•·· \Ve'll miss your bike in the parking lot . , . .,,. coup e, OM c 1 • ~·r-""""*'"q: ta Mtsa streel.5. 1-WtMt '1"91.1 ri.v. ,. "'*°"· ~ ,..., ••rit 111 ,,... pla)'1"00m, 9 mos to 3 yi·s. f»0.7'262 54~71 .,.... J .. ~ All d " q , desitt unturn. \2 bdr. ~ lX sq. 111~) yr. tease pot;· ~voo• -•Ml., ... ,.... "-d lflH ., HY~'-1 ~ .. da ·-h .• -==='-'======= and'lot &10. 897-7350 • our a s you went&: got ... '' (yoicks) den or 3 Bdr home 11Ntase: 11ib lt. 1-HOTHll+O FOlt SAll! -fllAOEI OHlYI p~ err~. '" y • JU<: i-.y. .. • F!y 'em high&: fly 'em pretty .. '
Oil. NB, t"V ... under' . d Rei y 675-5930 ...... ienced, d" P'" d, b 1, • 1c1p n1 rop y no when in ou r cily! J=~~~~~=~~~ PHONE 642-5671 Full time or occasional. Ex· G1rdening 6680 L nc1 1 6110 D b ( t IN) Startil'li: Sept 15. s.~ To Place Your Tr1der'1 P1r•diM Ad 543,..lJCti
.,_ 8 and afle\' 6 I du1trl1I Rentol 6090 -----ANJHONY'r * Ll<'d land>oape '°"trac. Boot of It •II .•· · n Lake Arro111head v.·aler-ilg: &ar A-frame cabin. CHILO CAR~ '1 tor; complete lndscpg I also FrOm th. g•nt
WANTED. 5 or 6 rm older For Le••• 4_ Sq Ft fron.t lot $50,lm val .. Pacific i..'rpts &: bit-ins, Sv•ed. !rplc. 1 lilt! 11 2" • jJ~·~........,~IB~g~ard~·f"'~~83~03031~;;1i!!'!~!!!!~!!!!~!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IJ!!!!!!!!!!!![!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!~!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!I ~-f Uy Ea I •-I e g l' ' age ,, to ;, 644-4860 ""'"""' um. or par . s Pol••••·, n •• ,n V1tw ot. n-.m.,. ·-a 114 00 ~ty LANDSCAPING y r Sh Bid N D I "" .....,_.,,, .. ,.., """' ..... " • • -.. · Y""· M. pl"'""ale & ·~n1· ucca11 or CM or NB. No ,.un<> op I '-n °.wn 127.500 ''''· 1v,·1·. 1•-n>•. ,. 1---• •· ·1 ~... "" ANNOUNCEMENTS JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ·~ C ... M d I " """ or """" • ...,me, uni s. or pano·on !or my 4 y•ar old T•-•·st, .. ,,,no mo-? ule. call '"'" Pantoja
children Sl3>-$150. 5-$0.1120 ost• m.I•. •ny I •• Bkr :t-18-7TII ? ? By O\vner 968-3597. •oe""' .. ,, '" ~:;;~~~;:;=~==·11~1~nd~~NO~T~l~C~E=S~---Eve. Bob i, Donna Long uses. Cont•ct owner, I-----·-----daughter, 1'1eals lnclUdcd. Experienctd Maintenance
I k RRO\VHEAD Vill . BAYFRONT & DOCK 3 BR, Near Magnolia & Edlng!"r Budget Landscaping P1perh1n9in9 Job W•nt-' By ~, 1, •l"d~. p-f•rabl• Mr. D c erson. A as view ~ p I Found (f Ad ) 6400 -..,._ " ,., ... 3 BA. Val $89,500. For T.D's Fountain Valley al'f!a. $:.!0.00 ...,.~G~".-'oc""::.'::.'.:'.::'o::.ru::":.:"'::'::;"'~"o:'-1 ntln11 6150 ,... • Mon & Women 7030 •M"•-ishl'd. walking dis-642-0084 O•ys lot; Clea r. All util, Nice A· ( 'd 1 / . k Call 84 c ·---'"-------I , ..... " . 1 b! 't $l5tlt) al cons1 er Sf! opuonJ or a wee . 7-n87. AL'S Gardenina & Laum GREY ... , by tan«-ma.rkel Rttired ci\'il 548-5452 Eves. rame ca n 111 e. v • ll'ad<' for ? ! No. 2 Balboa w L •1 · .,. .... NEED PAINTING• ...,..,e cat, Newport HOUSEWIVES . Id 1.k 1 -----~----ue, 11-ade !or g:d trans car I L Babysit your honte by "a1ntenance. Commercial, r Bch CJty Ha.ll. 543--8372 :ierviee \\'OU 1 e man-10.220 Sq Ft. Concrete block or ? ? j46.6277. Coves. O\vncr GT"a-031 , tM week. You furnish industrial & residential. Call us! Reliable Service w/ CAMERA In N ·
renance & gardening for BJclg. 5.000 Sq ft Balcony•1---------20 Acres ranch. 3 Modern transportation. 642-1407 *646-3629* Quality at Its best, at the H•'•bts i~o'"· . .,~0w=~ rt STUDENTS
part rent. B<»c M 8n Daily "'/125 ., ft of offices. 12,000 Beautiful J Br, J B•. pl0 •. t 2 ll f -·• -ble I ... ""' '""" ""-N-• tra ' W -~ PU t -... iomes, 1ve s; en ... -... BABYSI'M'ING, room for 1 NE\Y lawns re • seeding. m..,.,, reaaona pr ces. "~ex money . e n.,,,.., 0 • Sq ft ot fenced yanf. Avail on rm, h1l. home + active Jn. Training track, huge barn, more. 2-S Y"· " playmal• Complete lawn cart>, clean Free estimates 64&-2837 Lost 6401 people to do political can-UNFURN Home 3-4 BR, 2 lease. Call aJter 6: 67~43 CO!m', I:: Acrr, H•vy JO, 1' ,, ..... FOR !and ·,. b · b h v•·••g Wo"· will '··I ., ....,., • uni.., 1or mine. CD?lf. 67~7993 up Y JO or moot • Free SUBURB.ftN Palntifl&'/Dee ...,,D.,, · '"' ~ ap.. Ba. Bltim, cpts, drps, in or 549-0746 Runn ing Sp1ings, ror home, or ? $45,000 Eq. 675-6259 ----------· 1 estlniales. For info, call Expert Guaranteed Work YOUNG Lady who l"e!ICued pro.'l. two wee~. Applic&Jll
Corona del Mar High Dist. FOR Leuc-New 2500 sq. ft. beach a.i'ra . $27,000 eqty. 75, Cruiser Twin D, auto MY home; will drive child to 846-0932 or 893-190C> Free est No io· b 100 1,...,.. small brown doe nr SUrtside must be 21 or over and neat
(IKIS) .w?-3277, ( 7 14 J ind"•'·ial bid•. •· ft. 1'"'" 642-157( and from Pi1onte. Vista · -.~ on C!t H1vy, ,... 22. •a,,,...""""· Call 12131 43,,_778S " " = °""' pilot, raoge L?(l() mi. Recent or too small 4"• .. ,..,.. "'" ,.,.--~ .. fit2 9881 hf · CM ~9017 1---------school. 548-9614 -' ERV'S LA\VN & ' .,.....,...,., Reward. 1213) S92-58li or
Ll.E• GE IV _,,. _.__ onrovia. ....... ,I><_ 17' Gulh1!ream fbr,:;Js boat, survey S40d'~.,; Will co~~.~ U C. Day ---AM to S·.~. GARDENING SERV ICE PAI?<."TING Int 6' Ext Lowest 59l-S817 DEPENDABLE, Handy COO! "t:.'i 0111.lng 11lUucul RENT new M•t;&;UNJ ~I, '06, 1nboal'd.()Utdrive, 150hp er trust-ccu -or -smauer ........ ..., rei;/Come'l/Indus. Reas! contracted prices. Fully ins.I ~==~~-~-~-pie desires position ma.nae·
iremale) needs niom or Sll5 mo. 2ri0 sq. ft ., 1225: h c v Y 6-cyl, a n d cash. boat. O\vner. CTI4) 729-3400 Toddler, hot me a Is.. 642.--7756 Satisfaction cuai-. Free est. AFGHAN_ Ho~, . b Io n d inc Delwse units Newport· ~partly furn a P t · mo. 135.) Logan. C · M · Trade lox late model PilGB· Trade: 3 &Inn, 2 BA ?.led-Harbor--Baker. S.~1539 Jint \Veeka 673-ll66 male, Vie. Victoria Beach CdM area. 548-4321 ~1'122 collecl 6TXtll6 GT, V\V, etc. 846-3221. iterranean sl,ylt hse in La-BABYSI'ITING in my home, RESPONSIBLE student, mow or Solano \Va':/, LB. I~=========' I
\lt(lRKING Couple 1visbcd to guna Beach, T?p oI world Mesa Verde, tuU or part le .edge lav."O {average) $10 INT &: txt work guar. Spray REWARD. 494-7300 or Domestic Help 7035
Ct'l'll 2 bedroom older house Lots 6100 l BR, 3 BA Bayview Bluffs area. For: I a 1 e model lime. 546-1662 mo. 642-8315 bet 5:30 & 6:30 or bru&h. Free estimate. Call 494-5235
frt' Costa J'lfesa. Up to U40. . Condo, beaut upgraqed-bu1. Porsche or ! 49-1-9937 PM Herman 642-0132 kL.~\O=!ES=~wa1~1-.. -. ~V~l~,~C-'"-1-.,
"5-1330 after 7:30 S0Ai'i cie;:,~~te /(t· ~8 ~ts ... ler's pantry. mirrored ward-Brick, M1sonry, etc. J•panese Gardener CLARK 4 a.ARK st. CM or 3rd Ave., l..ae"una
Boana ,.._in v· -, uru , robe. etc, $13,000 eq for lot, 12' Sncnvbird Sailboat, )ike 6560 E>:per., comp! yard service! CUSI'OM PAINTING Beach, Fri 8/1. Valuable
th """"an }tW. income cars tic 644-4265 new, racing gear. Trado for Frte esl. 645-0912, 968-2303 • 642-2936 • Pa Pers. Reward. 4~2369 Owner * <$4-5352 ' • . . BUILD, Remodel, repair.
RETIRED Protestant lady to 6 Apts, $7,680 groill. Ex· V.\V. B . k block t CLEAN-UP SPECIAIJST! PAINTING, Paperin&' J6 yn.l,;aft;;:·,-•;_·=:--,=:--,,,,.-
1•·-horn< wilh .am• i" Acre-6200 cha.ng, Jor house, land or ~~-•-· ~646-.:.:,:383:.::.4:.....•::_ __ I n c • ..:. :• bcotooncre e,'11 J.fowing, ediing. odd jobs. in Harbor area. Lie. l: MIN. Ci'ty poodle, male; •~< " · ;.;:..;.-°"'•·:.....----"-"' TJ>'•. :: carpen .. .J, no JO sm · ...,_ bl bonded. Ref.s. furn. 642-2356. vo··. \Vll-n • Fordham, t x c h an g e fo r I I g ht ... . 20' Century Rlnabout, ideal Lie. Contr. 962--6945 J ~=~""~"=''.'.".:'::.· ~54~8-69'.::::~;,~· ---la ;;::::,.-;:::;c:::;-:;::;:;c';::;--,:::;;I • -« ~ 0 u skcepi n g . kitchen Laguna 811ch FORTIN. REALTOR bay cruislng, fishing, etc. EXPERIENCED Japanese • For better paint.inJ: C"".dl Of. Children's pet. Reward
1 riv i1e 1 r s ~ S25/mo. 1 ACRES W/PERMIT 642-500> Eves. 548-0390 $3.000 value; 1vant truck <>r Builders 6570 gardener. Reliable. 540-7373 cicperienced painters a tl;:;64;,>-S00~~7;;--=,,,--,,=,--,-~l939 TO KEEP HORSES 1701·A \Vr.stclill Dr., N.B. cqty. in real tsta~ or v.·hat.. -,1~0'';,'.'""~;"~ti~m~•'."1''_ ___ 1 i"'i&.4'-i°'i;',";=:;l';i';i';,'f;m;';.';o;;;,--Sl-IAGGY G~y poodle. toy
SJ.EEPING room n n 1 '/ Adjacent subdivision o n c Street/of! road dune buggy t'ver. 548-9661 * Room Add itions JIM'S Gardening Ir; lawn PA PER SPECIALISTS male. "M1ke". vie. Gisler,
· ti f Pr" ' mile E. of hwy, util avail. entirely new design. '65 Cor. Trade 14' Kdsoneralt boat * Apartn1ent!\ & Units malntenance. Res. 1 ,.._m· Cal's best for vinyls, nocka, CM. ChUd's ~I. 549-1057 r:. e~ pre er. iv, en-•""',000, '' Cash, baJ 1st trust v•<• '""· 11•-v•I. •·or 25 * Custom l-lome11 * Kitchens ......, f il ··-• 847 "-.. uo. or F-vy • ....., -n • . .,., '1IAI &: hp Johnson le Contir· merclal. * <;Ao 0 •J1 o • mw .... s. ._,,,eves. SJ~E ca.t, answers to ' . '' ' deed. ~-1 or ? ?' * 2 Story S-ciali11ls FREE 1--~~~~~~-cc __ _ ~a<h tt< P•r ooth uuo. rntal lrtr, all xlnt cond. ,.~ C 1 & Ed(' La •-0 kl•S, tomol•. Lo-'"" uc ' _. m · ..... KE OFFERll 4~·.•500 l•-"t/d••'•n 20 Y". '''· u wn "''"· ,,. ~ .... l&z-tl T.) ~ ~ Trade tor Econoline or ....,v.. ... Plastering. Rep1ir 6810 East..Blull. 644-4529 •~=~=-----~-1 Write or contact: George R. .. P•ciflc Co11t Builders 1'1ain!enance, Licensed
PRIVATE room, kit priv1. Kress, Box 914, Laguoa * * * * * 243.i E. Coast Hwy. 543-4808/66-2310 aft 4 e PATCH PLASTERING. LOST: one desert tortoise.
Nr. 21st I: Santa Ana. $17. Beach or phone 494-4726. "'!'!'!'!!J!~~~!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!'!'i"'!!!!!!!!!!l!!~!!!!!!!!!!I!! Corona de! Mat 675-7191 JIM'S GARDENING &. lawn All types. tree estimate. CoJle1e Park area.
Rooms for Rent 599S
Chinese live-inL Cheerful
Permanent. Experienced.
Far East Agency 642-3703
George Allen Byland Aa;eney •
Employer Pays Fee
l(IS.B E. 16th, SA 547..{)39;;.
Help W•ntecl, Men 7200\
SNACK SHOP '#,9
"""' *BUSBOYS
* DISHWASHERS
Part li1ne • day and nl1ht
shills available thru school
year, Apply in (11!.raon ltlon..
Fri .• 3 to S p.m.
"1k. 66-1.294. Employed,on-TAKE over 5 acre!, no down. BUSINESS •nd BUSINESS •nd REM 0 DEL-Additions-Cab. maintenance. Res . .t:: Com· 1 ,:=W:;;,::SI0-<825:;;;;;;;:·~===="wliiir.er;;......,;;';;;.:.::;°';;,;fu;'-;;;; J;y. S2:i mo. Near laM &: town. ,INANCIAL FINANCIAL iDt'ts Block !ences.Concrete mcn::ial. * 548-Mll. WHITE fema1e poodle, lost l+16 E. Coast Hwy. ibVE[y heh. homt, pvt, ba 894-4743 Agt. \\"Ork. 642-9852 642-47fi6 Plumbing 6190 sno RB. No idenl: & Corona dcl Mar
~~~~~rk1?;,~~;;.~~ Mount. & Desert 6210 Bus. Opportunities 6300 Mortg•ps, T.D.'1 6345 Carpentering 6590 k~:~~ni!;;":mM~~::;ce PL~~~oo ~AIR ~:~e~~~~c~;:iff LEARN TOOL -CUTTER ''°· l •••••••• I AAA CARNODUYTESUPPLY EXPERT JAPANESE-e 64Z-3J28 e p1.,.. Mon. "'ward? GRINDING TRADE' M•~ PfVl room '= bath. CdM, "''"· CONSTRUCI10N Mon ey CARPENTRY 543-:i13., ried men preferred. Must be •v•'l bl f · !IN Hcs/Comc'l/lndus. 64&-0384 $60 Utu pd. Su.itablP tor slu· fNAAIB BR.ANO CANDY) 1 a P or lllCOme Pfl> !. DR REPAJRS. No Job R•model, Rep•ir. 6940 PARROT, Grttn-yellow blue ambitious, H.S. rrad \Vith
dtnt. 673-..3.115 ever:: Exciting work N!st:llini: & ducing property. Foreign k Too Small Cabinet in laf'o Gener•I Services 6612 BU·ILD·· "'mod I R pah' h••d. Vi" 47th St. R•ward. ma1h b~nd I.: b' RANCH domestic. Motels, N .. -,·ng •· I h bl IL ' -1, .. .,;--11~ ·incli.:... Good iiiJGE bdrm, pri entranot J.:. oollectin& money from coin "'" ages ..: o • r ea ne , c, .e 61"';>-68?2 ,.,...,. ., .. ~.., ·~ la operated dispensers in your Homes, Shopp~ Centers, MS-81"15, UDO answer leave CONSTRUCTION site dean-Brick. block, concrete, . . \\'Ol'king: <."Ond 's l:. tr1nae
4,:· .. ~a~~;;~· TV. 11:ar. HOUSE area. Must be able 10 devote OAt f~,: e 1 B ", 11 Wd i _n s: s, msa at 646-2372. H. o . up. haul~. sprinkler sys-crpntry no job loo small MALE Swnese cat, stripes benefits.
Y & 2 tog hrs per week 10 make pa ...... ens, e c. nte or Anderson terns installed & repaired. Lie. Conlr. 962-6945 on legs "Bctboven". Vic DAILY GRINDING INC.
HOOM for rent-1-'urniahcd. ACREAGE very Rood income. No $ell-call Tith• Realty & CARPENTERING, roo1n ad-645-Qt52 Eastbluff. Rtl\vard. ~1643 3822 Campus Dr .. N.B.
Student or employed lady, ing involved. Insurance Company, 215 d'l· . Sewinl 6960 iao mo. 642--07-47
1
1995 to $3.9SO i-equin::d Clark Bui Id in e:, Birm· 1 .ions, patio decks & Hauling 6730 Person•l1 6405 INSTRUCTOR
'
·ngh•m Al••·m• 352113 covers. Quality, cu s lo m 25 YRS. ·x-r •·a-· .. -, . d"' I k (Based on part or full limcl ' .,.. CLEAN UP · '' r-"""' ..... "" Mature, ~i; a wt, 00 • q' t H 5998 P~"-1~'1 2·1 '286 V.'ork. ti45-04.ti & hie moving ail"rati·ons & r•p•lr. m•ns FREE!
•ues omes NEWBERRY For personal intC'l'Vicw in -·=~";;-;•~...,..,'~~~~· __ Tree & ihrub removal. .. " ing tor good future. able lo .vour arca.,.,sc nd narm, •d-20'o/. R1t. for 3 Yrs. REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS Rea . .,nablc. 54 .. 1359 clothing specially. 645-0731 Ba.sic Boatin" Course offered inect the public. Apply in ~ room in lir'd Guest SPRINGS CABINETS A•• s'"" io· b -~
I Id I drc~s & phon(' no. to: $3,5n.4J 2nd trust deed be· "= · •>.J ~ TRASH HAULING •Dressmaking. Al!erations lo the public by the-Balboa pel·son. ~ r:i, c t!:::en~r~:~ CITY OF LAKES TRANS.\VESTERN DI~. CO. hiod small 1st on Jot with ..:; yn;. exper. !"i48-6Til . Custom Designs Power Squadron !or peopll!. Holiday Health Sp•
~here, avail n 0 111 • J\IAKE YOUR O\VN J..AKE .i9() No. Azu!\a Ave . La::una's finest ocean view. QUALITY Repairs -Altera-reasonable • 645--2731 • 646-6446 * interested in sailboats as e Costa ttftsa e ~ 5225 Covina, Calif. 91721 ~ per month incl, 9% 3 tiom -New const. by hour ·v~AR~o~1-g-.,-,-l,-anu-p-.-R<~mo-'-vo~ Alterationt-642-5145 \\'ell as ~wer . boab:. Evecy -~~======-
20 !\tiles East of Barstow on DEALER·S yrs. 12% Discount.. ·°'~""~"~""'=~t.~64lh'l44c,;,;.'-~'~~~ trees. ivy, dirt, tractor l ~N~•;•~l·='~';:'W";:;':;"::;;'°;~;:";:":=':;x~. l\fonday rught for 13 "''eeks * DISHWASHER ATE Room « bath for {recway. Elev. 2000 ft. Near BROKER 494-1137 REPAIR, Partition,, Small backhoe. grade !162-874S beginning 7 Pl\f, hton., Sept. * BUSBOY
mature lady. Ki 1 eh e n Laile Loreen. Wonderfu! land 175 000 ls! TO on 11 000 Remode1. etc. Nite or day, TILE, Coram'tc 6974 15· !B~ note:book first needed a l
frtvgs. C.?-1. An::a 646-1843 for apricots. alfalfa, nut tree rt' brick ..... ,bid sq. Reas! Call KEN 54~9 Hou,.clo1nln9 6735; I c.;.;::.:;,...:.:.;.;;;,;;c.:;. _ _;c;.;_ ni&:hO at Ntwport Harbor ALLEY \VEsr
I I • 0 · ... .,mmen:. g on Yacht Cub, ":?"' W Bay :!106 \V. Ocea.ufront ~ growing, fi sh raising, horse or exc us1ve r1nge long-term leased land , * Verne, The Tile ?\Ian * ·~v
,,.1ac. Rentals 5999 rancb, boating, etc; etc; County distributor P&)'able $75(1 per mo. incl. Cement, Concrete 6600 II O USEC LE AN ING &. Cust. \\wk. Install&: repairs. Avt., Ne-v.-port Beach. No Newpo11 Beach 6i5-1114
RAGE •·--•. fully system (no a1lling) • IO'tii. All due 5 yrs. Rental General J\1aintenance. Call No job too small. Plaster advclanee registration: ,Enroll BOYS 10-14
---40 A R h • -... · • h e CONCRETE ""'' , 11 anytinie: good re f 's. t h. • ··"•• h at ass, A1ry questJon call ... _...-R ~-nclosed. Avail Sept. 1st. c~s anc ..... 11 ... 1m· six ours -income $2400 per mo. 20% &'6-6084 pa c .,.,..,....,. s o we r 673-l855. ......... er outes .... 1 ......
"-548-292l C J\1 pl"OVed \VITI-I modern 2 BR SUNDAY AM ONLY Discoun t. Broker 497-1210 types. Pool decks&. custom. repair. 847-19J7/84G--0206 l;i ... iii;i;;;;iiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiiO '"'
¥-1· mo ca. · · · ran"h house, '"e liv rm. Call 548-1324 c·~"ETS v1-... --I' '... ... ..... So '·-·-· ... -~ .., Small inve•tment puts SEASONED, weU sttUred ----------... .....-' ' •1UUn·s. firs. CONGRATULATION .......,una oca .... ,, ' .._..,,. \lfAI'11r..D: Slora:e gara.s:e beamed ceiling, breakfasl CEhlENT \VO K · o elc. Res or Comc'I. Xlnt Tree Service 6910 S DAILY PILOT lor merchand.ist-, s. Laguna rm, kitchen, modern bath I.: you in your own busi· '3200 2nd TD at 11':0. Pays R · no JO loo _ "A'J ,...,
D Pt ..,_,, _, ness. S.12 mo. discount Pvt pty. small, reasonable. Fr" c \vork Reas! Refs. ~S-.flll ---..1 or ana . an.:a . ..._.. UM•· -plumbirr-: •.. Tank house (!~ ~ lim ll stun• k. ... -s GENE'S TREE s E R v : Sect 774--0330 closing 1000 gal galv. stor-,'~l+-=l~•"======--es . . ic .rt<>-ou• Ba; & Beach Cleaning Scrv trees/shrubbery removed, oft • JANITOR-GARDENER •
age tank under 45 lbs pres· CALL MR. ROGERS ANNOUNCEMENTS Carpels, \viodO\\'s, floors, etc trimmed, hau.100 a 1v a y • J !/l"T"' P erm a ne n t position.
1ftm1ne Property 6000 sure. \Vith double ,gar. Con-SUNDAY MAIL ind NOTICES C1rp1t Cleaning 6625 Res & Commc'I 646-1401 ~9-13.l9 t1ida L/ starting at S4891nio, -10
1J.,;,.:. crete iieptic tank. all elec., CARPET & Furn. <'leaning; \VOULD You believe I \\1ill ESTATE !I.taint Tree ticrv hr/\vk, v:cellenl fr i n a: e
TRIPLEX S hp pump, :Ill gal per min INC. Found (Fr" Ads) 6400 for I day ~ervice & quality clean your home for Blue Removal & trinimings, Jrr:c IJ 1 benefits. Send ~ume to;
RRIDE of ownen;h ip. Live at 80' depth. Improvements: (714) 171 -1443 work, cRll Strrllng for _C::h~;~p-=S~"::m:;::,P'='-'='='·='~"°=..-estimate, Call 54l-0088 Vi1zce Per8Qnnel Dept. P.O. Box
'fl owner's unit & let the :.: t~etleed with 1" by 6_' x 300 fl \VORKING Print Shop \\'Ith Sl\1ALL Black Fr'-n ch bt'ighlness! S<l2-8~20 tvr NOO\\'S DlRTY :' I"==='====== 471, South Laguna
BR. units pay your "'a y, redwood fence. 7 i\files Easl AB Di k pl to 1 1 1 poodle, male. vie. Stater 0 --,~A~M-0-N-0-1,-,-,-,-,-,.-1-,-bc-st ,Johnny Dunn your local Televifion, Repilir 698~ COLLEGE 11tudent , parl-
$44.500. D1'ivr by tial Plun1. of i;chool. S76.000. c 10 111~ ~ 8 e BL'O~. 22nd & Ne\vport. sciviCt'. F'l'Cf' est. &42-23&1 LOVELY BABY GIRL lime during .!Chool, full -time
(ner. C.1'11., then call -Or w"ll subclivid IO milker, offse l P r 1 n 11 n &: &IZ..1487 beh\·een 6-7 am, lriend! Diainond Cal'pcl $4.98 MOUSE call on all col· 3un1mer, al Chevron Station D L R I E 1 • • press. For isalc or leuse. J-.6 Cleaners. 6'1~1317 • •ncy •• stat1 .,,., •II 1mprov•ments 5<18-0791 or &!2--0920. 177 '"""''7"~'·~-o~~~--Jilnitorial 6790 or. Harbor TV Scrv. 1880 7 lb•. 1 ot. Aug. 27, '69 on beach in Laguna. l'lfu~t ~ E. C!it. l!lv, Cdi\I li7~.~7i0 $55,000 or JO .,res un-Rl\'erside, NB. F"Ei\IALE. Under I yr. \Vhittier (cor J9thl Ci\I Gr•ndm• & Gr•nd1d be 18. NO long halr. Salary.
rN DU S T RI AL BI d g improv•d $2 1,000, *LIQUOR LICENSES• B i.: agl~l,ypt \1·/Shcphcrd C1rpet L•ylng & SPARKLE Janito1ial I.:. \Vin. I ""36-33=='='======= DIVORCED ccmm. 11·ith raise!. 49-1-900'.:
Newport l good tenants. 40 ,-•. Down. Bel•nce on lnter-County Tran~ICl'S 1narking.~. Vic. Edinger I: Repiir 61126 do1v cleaning Serv. \\'in-* SALES.\IE.N , Shoes. f'I &: PT l0% net return. Phi l 1st trust cleed. * ORANGE COUNTY * Heil. N.B. 847..jZ'>S --• dows. res id., con1cl. l'On~t. Upholstery 6990 Guar. comni. Pi\T's lime
Sullivan :HS-ti761 \Vill nrgotiate, Courlcsy to OF1'~ SALE $10.000 PUPPY, Sm a 11 gray FOR CARPETING Cleanup. Free est. 96£.-2691. CZYKOSKJ'S CUST. Upho1. YES IT'S YOUR men. Exper'd only. Guar. -+
broker. 8-17-6040 all 6 Pl\f. ON SALE Sl2.~ female, docked tail . l-'ound OR CARPET LAYING ESTATE !\taint Trtt Serv European Craftsmanship FAULT comm. Pi\f's Apply 33J
••••••••• Winston (2ll) 272-t249 coiled. \'1r. 1'1agnolia .l Fullerton C. A. Page W-2070 Reino\•al & trimmings, lree 100<;0 fin! 642--1454 For recorded messai::c lhal E. 17th. Ci\I .
• PRIME "·'·il , ··•lloo • _ sis, C.1'11. 5'10-1979 r'~'=i;~m~•:l•~·~"";;'~l~>l;;il--0088~~· ;;;0.:.~~18Zl;;·~N;''~'~"°;;":.;,:m:;;i"~c:;.~"~·;;;I 11il\ chanat your Ille caUGOO '=~o""n~,-,-,~~-,..-"'-'"--m-,n nc.,. u..oi.: ESTABLISHED Beauty sak>n ORA:'JGE CO ·.f:'-6667 51.orP 17x40, xlnt ft. &: auto R. E. W•ntecii 6240 in Cd~t. 6 chairs, neivly SEALPOJNT Siamese cal, El!!ctric.tl 66CO · ;;I'' for 1wimm ing pool service.
tramo. lB11 Harbor, c .M. i =======;;;.ll~d~""~"~''"~·;'g'""~~,.~~ ••m•k ""' i.. """ :::;;=='----=::.;.; Your Ad Should Be Here,\\---"'.;.'"'"""::=:..' c;""';:;;;"•;:;•::;"•:......_ Huntington Pool s,,.,Y Laguna Beach 494-{Jj.)7 • ELECTRICIAN nn ;ob WANTED! 16459 1.fagnolia
1 Smail it<>re Investment Oppor. 6310 BLA1 CK0 Puppy, J 1not. old. .~';:,,.;~"';;~~-54~~14 iirompt ,_,.T .. h_e .. y;;..',.r,.e_,.L_o_o_k_i~n,.9:::.,.F-o,.r_l_t,.!-.JI Overweight L•dies \\'estmlnster 341-2813
: C..talina Island sn f\10. $$ MORE CASH $$ -v c. ra~r & 20th. C.?>1. I-''-"'-""---="--'----' I \\'a.Ill 10 woxnen who ·-10 SHOE Salesmen, full &: 1::-XCLUSll't; fltANCIUSt.: 642 "'"3 -• : Phollt Avalon 187 -M.J;J ~~~~~· pounds or ~ overweight pa.rt-tin\e. Lted's Sh of! For Your llo-~ Equity Nationally known Penna· "7=00'=~~-~--St So 0 ---t Pl ~ • 'i.m-,;Corona de! J\far, ""=".,. fl """ LARGE Black &: 1\•hite, Poe>-to take part in group weight Ol't', · ........,, aza ........ n. --· A~-1 .. •·iy no -1 Cu1·b pioneers in the art of t t M Ph·' · •-d Bid Balh """ .. 1oe """' • • • dle mi. .... Vic ot Easlblutt. loss pnicr&m or speclalb:ed ac r. roops · ..... ...,. e g:. · lo you the Seller! f'~'\:h·udin:; concrelt. No ex· u · --.,,""'-,,,-'-,,,----1 i ~...L:n,. ..,.,, 67~ .,....o &14-1852 ~ueln;, A U'l!JUirles con· Coffee Shop P,fan.s..-r ... -... ..... -'· ,,.....,..., 12 years of paying mo~ cash Jll'r. rc11. lo qua!. applicants.1 =~=,.-,,=-~---r·d ia1 A·" f ••---·----for Orange County property. Unbel \('va blc n1argln of pro-BLACK Killen, long-hair. '2 Q 1 e~7.M12~ or •n111• ,,..,m. 21-30. Salary ll bonus. Send
dimce lt1nt1I 607~ Call the Rest ,.. rit. SlOOll llt'I cuar l!o!I n10. collar!!. Vic. Csl H1vy, ),;,~~Y Ai. .STAR GAZ~l'C~ as · ~~· :io2 S. Beach, 'F ·rhcn call the Best PERi'1lA.CUR H ~ J:lnd St. Irvine Terr. Cdl\f 6T3-187j s1 CI.AT L FOlL\ \VANTED: Loving, kind. c-.,=~~m;---,,,-.,,.....,..,.--I ~A !\tcsa 11earce ground NB ALL \Vl-IJTE CAT \v/clear ~ :::~1 H y_.DoilyAdo'•iffG.iff H ~~·rt,. chee.rtu1 man over 50 to bt ,/NIGHT "-'Ork in bah.""ery, at oUh::.•ci;, 2 connecting, BEVERLY JA(Krftll \Vlll pay lO',c on :\:W.000 In-fte• collar. Vic of Collete =~,.,; ,. ...,... >.t(Gtdi"g I• tll• Stott. "Y"' ' Q,)6'1.} tah thcrbandto 3 leenai:c girls & l\1akc donub and sulsl . ..:;,:-=";. C:'· ~~~'. JVn vei;tnicnl in 8 u 1~ r,. s "f u 1 Park School. 5-IS--OliJO ~32""2~ To devtlop mes~og~ for Fridoy, :1~• WI to ow· motller. Trotter's Bakery, 234 Forest ~mo. Sbor1 tum k'a1e junior11hopp1ngccntcr. [ligh FOUND Boa Ctu" $1.iii-61 ~WOt'.z!tOOfTingtorunbers ~ Send name. acldtts.s & Avt., Laguna Bch MILJY 1 : t -istiana ~TAUl\/S )QI iocbi sign. _,,. deKr1p. to P. 0 . Box 4aIO KNO\VLEOGEABLE St·-
1.. tenn option ts.:l:t Ill.A ntert's1 rate n1Jke1 ~ Ba Owner plea~ ide: tU Cal "'"
.... ' . financm1 unfcasablc a I 1' e sgz..znl e n y, ""'zi 1 y.,..·.,.. 31 °'-'* 61 •• ~·" J-=1~"'=1="'~·.=;~';:'·==...---· I componrnt &ales trainee.
Ram. 5t6-48:90 147""°33 or 54>1245 Pf"C!ICnt. Call o\1"ner 96l-8996 II"'\~~ ~~·....._u ~~~ ~~ .. M0J.2t LICENSED 2WO yrs, Call Mr. Vann """DERN OFFICES _ BLUE Parakeet, found vie. L:!!l..UJ.:! ~ ~..... l•Or M ~ ~ Splrllual Rt'adingio, advice 64&-8897
FROM $65 PER MONTH '[i'!'i'!ii~!>"~':i"""""""i!Mo~~n!o!y~t~o~l~o!o~n~-~63~2~0 Golden\\·ei11 ' Ed...,·a.rds. GlMIMf ~~ ';!~ ::~ on all matttrs, 312 N. El 'i-N=E~ED~-..,,,-~i-~-tlttd--.-,.,..~,1 H~""I., partrine, central k>o BUSINESS •nd 892--4016 ~ w.<tl'I 7Good :rr,.,, """°',. '"""'"''"' Camino Reil, Sac Clen1ente male he]pt'r far tvenlrtr JaDCllll. Secretarial 1ervice. ta: l 2nd loam ror quick PUPPY Potnter or bird do\i:. '"' .uit:io i u ... i-311~ u~i.. "°"'·21 lfi 492-9136, 491).9j07 OR .. -
230 I::. JTt.'1., eo.til. Mtsa FINANCIAL cuh. 8orro1• on .-.. pro. v.·earin"• bca co 11 a r (2 ,<1 "71'" ., 1~~ ~~ ~~11 0£l,, 10 Ai'l ·JO Pl\l -'-"'~·~· ~-~~--.,,..--1 ~ l.iar JV-• ~ ''"" 11 O-·• •1 hafH 11.._.1. 16-11.Jl., f\1echa.nic wanted.
-·· -lu1. OpportunitJes ~300 pe_rty eq 1vittx>ut dtsturblnc i~'~,.~"~tm;.,,..<"~•~l•_•~· ~"~~~""""'---I 6.S-11-11 11 ,or1..... •ic· ., • ., .. n Tldor 7-7MIMI Attr•ctlv1 Ex,..rt --~-----YoW' low tnlc~d: )I~ T[)a. CAHCfl 1:;0-, .iJl...,Wl.ot 73-n-, '"-Union 76 Station At 118 E. 171h St.. CM. rOUND Vng white Samoyed, ,, Nrw 4c ~ 1~ '-'bit CAHCO&H YOUNC \\'Oi\lAN 1900 N ~ m " CM to Security Padfic t.lAOUN'E SHOP Alto bl,u.·en fot 2l'ld TDL no ID. vie Unl\>t.f'llity Park (-) J~21 1~1" ''Wort< JSUb °"l:ar A... dancer "ill teach you all e \'u, · · 18&nk.~tyofputc.. Owner rr.tlr l nJ. \Yell-Sa!Ucrl\t~C.o.Jnc. lnlnrlnti.833-0m ....,. ......... ,., J;~-!;~ ~~ t~";;"·"~"\~.'>~ latest steps, call Ardell ESTABU lMu:rana: · ~ jC. &D util. I n c I u de d , equJppecf for J"CjCUCb and SeMni Harbor Atta 20 yn, I ~~==C,,.-----~.!".! 2·!1 11 0n ,1 ~ 1aTodrDJ _!-1 213: 591-4531 1-10 Pi\l Leada avail, N.B. oWce. , devtk>pmenl or I t: nc:i r a I 336 & litl, st. DACHSHUND. vie. Beech $'.--.. !fr..,_,... 4'Hat n.,,.._ "'°14 Caf'ttr qppl 6f'>6383
macbJnc .,, 0 r k , Nice &G-2111 SG--061.l Blvd. .l Tndlanapolis, H.B. lto xan...,._.. w.., to~ JitUA.llUI COMMERCIAL/pilot w/ in-
bulldinc with % •ert. f.l-l Sl&-7355 afll!.r Iii pm. @..AA~ 73 ~ ~=-;1 ~ ~~-· ~-~ stnlment, t l.lpha 1.f Mel, PARTS map'!. In mo1orcyclr
--I ~-•i u. TD• 6345 ¥.:: 23 ~.-----u 01 c-... -p-. turbo prop • 1·.,, n .-, &lf:l'IC':/. ermanenL 16M .,..,_..,, n \..Ulll.t '' t-53. mvrt,.1-, • , 1 SMALL m ack kitten, 6 \\ks. ,.uc., 'D ___. •• .... ,. .. 1£"' ""' wport Bl·" c '' •~ ru '--~•'-"•'---'"------ii'< ,.10-... '24 v-~Don't ,,,... ,, __ .., a n y o"'. any th ln r, .,e vu. · · WtD cons~r It l'l( prop-1 Vic. Fountain Valley School. I J ~ '2Sl'hl '5C... 4$,.......,. I:~ er1Y 0 n J >'• Call own'-r: 15% DISCOUNT 842-4006. 'O.sT-'16 7' s. sti..t tiT• anyv.'hfre, 1.nytime. 968--6719 PART-time dilhwuher
SC-2601 ot Sotl--3261 1st TD on \~·hilt Wtler v~w \\/HITE Klltr.:n on Au •. 2:2. YllGO ~~~ ~::;.::" :~r=,.... "5Cll ENJOY t<.'OOOmy vacaUon Villa Roma Restaurent n~ctn.1G I AlIT lot Jn Lagutia Beach. $6000 7f A. •1.Af= '1Jt.i'°' 39 ~ lfGo4!1 """}~' Catalina Islar.:!. From $3 6-16-4929 ADD,__,... . OTYP· I I •"' ' u 642-7187, N.8. It/.~ ,..., n JO~ '°""' ton-.w.. I l~G W"I prov!'· .. ·p. a. $60 mo nc 71' a Dr\ J. : ... 0 ® () ''" m dwttk for h\ll, Htrm'''"' PLUMBER. 11 ........ rle........ In ~~ r:;p prefc~. ~;r, fut :i yrs. B'rokf'r .~t-Jbs GREY rabbi!. 516--.1.1~5 or 9~~-~90 ,'$fGoocl Altu.: Ne-oml ±,f':: llotel. PhoM Avo.lon 187 ....... plumbtna & J;:Unr.'"nilli' ., Karr,~ 7-1 pm. IT'S ~aeh bowie tlnl(I, Bia• ,;S4:,.9-3888;,_:,c;..===~~ ALOOHOWCS Anoeymoua brnCflts. 646-4922
ment + JOmt accounts nn" ~l MO.let"~ tvf'r! SM: tha j BIRTH CERTIFICAfE • Phont Sf2.mT o. """'' to \Vbite Ekplwlts~
ltue + ptteenlqf: ba1i~. DAT.LY PILOT WANT ADS! 646-2191 ------------------------·----'---P.O. Box 1223 Costt ?lb. Whlle e~phant!! 01me.,·llnf"
luslness Rentill 6060
---------
I I
. -----~---------------------------"'9"'!'-------~-~-
Tlwnd1y1 Auoust 28. lM
JOIS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & IMPLOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT JOU & IMPLOYMINT JOIS I EMPLOY MINT JOU II IMPLOY-•NTI ,o•• • DAILY PILOT .
Holp Wontocl, Mon 720QHolp Wontod Mon n0G
Factory
Ses;ur• your, future with ..
GENERAL AUTOMATION
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
• Stock Clerk
• Receiving Inspector
• Line Inspector
• "B" Assemblers -·-Recent experience in electronics or computer
manufactur desired. Xlnt fringe benefits.
APPLY IN PERSON TO:
General Automation
706 West K1tell•
Or1nge, California 92667
An equal opportunity employer
Hol! Wontocl, Mon 7200Holo Wonltd, M;o<> 7200 . .
•
•
J. C. Penney Company Inc.
Fashion Island. Newport . Beach -·
lias . ·
Koy poiltlon oponi111•
For
Merchandise Ma11a9ement Trainee
with recent gradµation from college or equl·
valent in college and full time \Vork exper·
ience combination'; a desire to participate in
a training program for management with a
rapidly expanding national organization.
This is an organized on-the-job training pro-
gram. Our policy of promotion from within
makes this particularly atp-actiye.
Apply in person
10 AM to 5 PM Mondoy lh•u Solu•doy
J. C. Penney's
#24. Fashion . Island,. Newport . Beach
An equal opportunity employer
•
w-
Holp Wonted
7400 Jolta-Mon, Wom. 7500Jok-Mon, Wom. ,.,;
7400 ...:= Holp Wonltd
7400 Women
Secretary
" Vice • Pre1ident
& General M1n190.
~'ho can take shorthand ] 00
wpifl, likes variety and fia:·
ure1. type 60 wpm or btt·
Cle~cal •
GENERAL AUTOMATION
" , HH lm~l"o opo~t'!'' !o• •
SECR£1ARIES
e IO WPM Shorihond e 10 WPM Typi111 ter. Many company ~nc. -
tits· such u paid vacations,
sick leave, paid nlfrllcal. and Should be experienced at the administrative
or departmental level. ll!e insurance, crtdlt union
(you may have to keep it•
books), pension plan, etc.
call the DAILY PILOT for
An appointment. 642-4321 &nd
a5k for ~frs. Gre-emnan.
MISSION VIEJO.
Send r11um1 In confk11nc1
or apply In person to
General Automation
706 W11t K1tell1
Or•nt•, C1Ufornl1 92"7
•
•
J. C. Penney Company Inc.
Fuhion Island. Newport Beach
Hat Open ings for
*
DlsDlay Specialist
wilh recen~ fuil ilmt work experience in pre-
paring window aod Interior displaya : a de-•
sire to gr9w with a rapidly expanding nationa . ;
al organization. .. :'! 1
Apply in person
10 AM to S PM, Monday thru Saturd1y '; \
J. C. Penney's
#14 Ft1hlon Island, N•wport Beach
An equal opportunhy ~111ploytlr " I, • •
Holp W1nlod w-n 7400
+· ~
Holp Wontod ' i; w-n 7409 I
F/C BOOKKEEPER RECTSTERED NURSE Si)! "
PER VISOR. 7 am to 3: 30 pai ,. t El TORO
HOUSEWIVES An equal opportunity employer for daib' Wes 1ummaey , ac-The DAILY PILOT has an counta rPceiveable & collee-' 'j LICENSED VOCATIONAL 1
NURSE, Medications i ,..
treatments. T am to 3: 30 pll'I i: , '
openin& for a drivu to cie-l'!!!~!!~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!~I tion. Fa.st accuni,te worker, liver newspapers to car-I· _...,.,, h ... •~1 p r
riers, storu and subecribers Hel1t Wanted Help WantM 5,_. v """ · rt er automo-
ln :your area. Approxima!~ly _W=e;.;-=•;_ __ _;7.;4;;:;:00 __ W.:;.:0t~m:.;10:;n;_ ___ 7;_400;.:: lMive eBxptrif:nce, Ask f o r
Holp Wontod, Mon 7200 Holp Wanlod, Mon 7200 Help W1ntod, Mon 7200 Holp W1nltd, Mon 7200
The Rigger
# 16 FASH ION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACll
NEEDS A
Full tim•
experienced
•DISHWASHER•
Apply in person only
SADDLEBACK
COLLEGE MEN
The DAILY Pltm has an
opening for a driver 10 de-
liver newspapers to car-
riers, stores and subscriber'$
* DRIVERS * No Experience
Necessary!
Must have clean California
driving record. Apply
YELLOW CAB CO.
186 E. 16th St.
Costa Mesa
tt DISHWASHER
OVER 18. Al\I & PAI * APPLY IN PERSON *
Snack Shop No. 1
2305 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona d•I M.r, Cal.
, in your area. Approximately 1---------
thtee ·hours each afternoon
and Saturday mornings. Re.
quires a dependable car and
valid driver's license. Tele.
phone 642-4321 for interview
with Mr. Ben 'Villiams.
• Production Supervisors •
• Quality Control Inspectors
1631 Placentia, C.t<.I..
ACCOUr-;TANT, semi or
light senior for expanding
Orange Co. CPA firm, must
have alxiut 2 yn,. recent
public accounting e x p ,
cap a ble of audit
rc~ponsibilities. CPA o r
CPA candidate only. Call
547-7061 for appoint.
NURSES AIDES, All shilti\ •ill ~ricnced & trainees, -~ ~ l"I. rant.
...... houn eaoh .,""'°'" JOHNSON & SON * * CLERICAL
J. C. PENNEY CO,
F'ASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEA.CH
l1as
Full lime positions
ope n for
Buffers ond
Janitorial
Maintenance
Recenl, successful e:'IEperi-
f'nce in all phases ptelerred.
Competative wages, out·
standing benefits including
profit sharing.
APPLY IN PERSON
Mon, • Sat. 10 am to 9 pm
I. C. Penney Co.
ITT IABSCO
TIME KEEPER.
COST CLERK
Good opportunity for a
ma.n with some account.
ing or related clerical ex·
perience to come into con-
tact with all departments
or the company. Preler
High School and some ac--
countin& training.
and Sa1Urday monUnz•. R" HOSTESS
••"'••dependable''" and PART-TIME Expuienced Lincoln · Mercury
valid d"v'"'' "'°""· ,..,,. Phonf! &t2-432l ro, interview For Coco's in Coeta Mesa TELLER 2626 Harbor Blvd. -ho-IB CIM with Mr. Ben Williams. 01 • II.I 540-5630
... TELLER... RAppEIUy 18• ~N·-,s UNITED cAL1FoRN1A1--.o.:.-==--voUNc. agrressive com-BANK
pany, needs teller/new ac· 222 Ocean Avf!.. FUU. TlME
count> girl. 1 • 2 ,.,... "•· t.quna Beaoh HOSTESS
PARK LIDO • ~.
CONVALESCENT ,' . ji
CENTER • ~·
" 466 Fl19ship it : 1
Newport S.1ch, C.alif.,. '
ATIENTiON ~ r
HOUSEWIVES ~ ~ prel'd. PI ea s ant, small COCO'S 494-5'16 oUi~ atmospheN-in llrit, LYN A NurHI Alff• N!fhts l: \\'ttkends beautiful :iiurroundings. !SSS W Ad titust be ovt, 71 McDonald's Family Resta Contact Mr. Lapp • ams Large, ProcttS&lve l";Cf rants have positions av&Jt; ~
00\YNE'i SAVINGS & Costa Me11 nt'el'ls U. Orientation provid· ablt-for women, Work ii ,
LOAN ASSOCIATION NEW company ~s com-ed by a lull timl', in servi-ce, FIVE CROWNS clean, pleasant i;u.rroundl
837-4911 e ltUsskm Viejo petent, versatile. Y.'ell ad-educator. Openings 3 to 11 Zt. RESTAURANT lnp ·with unilonns fumilb 'j J
justed 11 e c rt.tat Y. 11 to 1 shil~. 38Cll J::.. Pacific Coast llwy. cd, tree meals and Ubel'lj ~·
Please apply in per· b • l'f.. ( A u to mo t I v e exp. & Corona del Mar hours. If you have childre1 1
son or in ,vriting 10 0 I I teS shorthand helpfW ••••• •••.• Call ROYALE' \vho attend school and y<M
Personnel Dept. CJTllimife() Opportunity to move aheadr-~-~546-64=~5":_~~-I Experienced \\"ould like to earn up t )
a 9 e1lc'?I with upcoming executive in iil•rt Tim• O.nl Ofc SIOO/per month du1in&"·Yol,I! ti
GOOD BENto d" b PROOF :spa.i~ lime. apply at: : 1 .,,FTis AND llltrl uUon of excltinc new Typina 6CJ.80, dlctap!lone. MC DONALD'S l WORKING CONDITIONS Quality Positions for car import ................ , routine ofc dutlet. 5 hr day, OPERATOR -· ~
Quallfled Applicants Salary operw:omparable to 5 days week tn Orange, Xlnt 16886 Beach Blvd, HB ~ • !j
Equal Opportunity 488 E.17th st .. Suite 224 experience. eata1'Y! UNITED CALIFORNIA MC DONALD'S i·
Employer CofJta .Mesa 642-1470 Contact Sandra Heibel MISS EXEC AGENCY BANK 6a6I Edinger, HB 11 ;
Newport Beech, C•lif, 148:> DALE \VAY &.llDDLE A&e lady to live in tervkow, Newport Beach 648-39.l9 2'22 Ocean Avr. e WAITRESS.• ~ .. '• .• ·•
24 F•shion Island cn4) 645-0050 for job in· '110 \V. Coast Highway ' ' I
An Equal Opportunity COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 & ho componion lo eldttly FEMALE HELP STENO TYPIST Lagun. Beach '
Employer cn4J ~1 w~m~ v.•ho is not invalid. PART·TIME .hl. AM-2 PM • 494-65f6 18 to 25, neat appeariris. ~
Help Wanted, Men 7200 Help Wanted. Men 7200 * * ==_,,..,-,..,--=--·I Live 1n one or the most Ideal for Mothers ,v:ith child· Pa.rt time 1 ghi oUlCt'. Call j No exper, nee. l"ull time: t
.;,;,"!!!"!!!"!!!"!!!"!!!"!!!"!!!!!!! TEST kchnlcian CPU, con-desirable ~mmunities ~ ren st.arting back to school. for appt. 540-2476 Appl)' In person. ..· Technicians _ ~ trot logic, memory & Amer. Bay11de Village in UnUonna & meals furnished N1tlon1I Electronics General Offic• Trn. $325
e BROILER MAN ~~;ter::, ~~:ut~~~~ts ~ N.B. Pvt. KWlmming pool & Contact Mr. Dinius. . 4341 Birch, Cnr ?t!acArthLU') Typifll" 45 10 so wpm hand· BOB'S BIG BOY .• ~.:1',
GENERAL AUTOMATION
His lmm•dlate OfMn in91 for
• TECHNICIANS
Experienced in digital computer testing,
manufactur and systems integration.
• DESIGN/DRAFTSMEN
Experienced in computer drafting and de--
sign. Challenging work. Opportunity for pro-
gress. Regular reviews. Excellent fr i n g e
benefits.
Please apply in per $0n t o :
Automation
706 West Kat•lla
Orange, California 92667
An equal opportunity employer
Holp W•ntod, Mtn 7200 Halp W1ntod, Mon 7200
DRAFTSMAN
'JUNIOR
MECHANICAL
CONSTRUCTION
PUBLIC WORKS
INSPECTOR '
$754. lo $916. por month
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
• Dls.HWASHERS 1 . beach&. 80 forth. S&Iary S50 McDONALD'S Newport Beach. 11,,,. new ac. -.·· 11 prev,1,n. 1M E. 17th st. og1c, memory or .systems k + ~"~ • T I r ~.. ....,..., ,,. r-~ M checkout desired. Contact w """"'"' room, e or of HARBOR, lNC. eral office exp, helpful. .......,ta esa •
Apply bet11.>een 12 • 5 p.m. R. Riley, Document or appoint. 675--5884 3141 Harbor Blvd., C.?tI. ** BARMAID tt Beach area & co, 'vUI pay I iiiiii~~iiii':"iiiiiiii•iiL
l'd"ge "'"""''· Sde<>e<• Corp., 2921 S. PART TIME HOSTESS 1---•-,..._-91M3 __ •.:__ No exp. ..,,,.,,.ry, no .,.._ the lee, <>ill Lot'&ine, M"· 1 · Daimler St. S&nta Ana, tume req'd. To $3 per hour. chants Persotmel A~ncy. Se• Bett1 Btu« at "' ;
FIVE CROWNS Calif. 546-3551 COLOR end NCR Phone 532-~~1';' MW327. ZOU We.stclill Dr., N.B. m fl ,,
"""I E p ·1· ,_ 1 H _, y0.,,,, noat appe·"·•· ,n-HONEYCOMB openin&I to $400.00. -RESTAURANT •Exp'd MECHANIC. Sol·~ New Homes PROOF OPERATOR "°'271°'"'° "'job" tell" i1111 C..Xec t
""" · act ic ......... ~ w. or commission. """'' 342:> E. Chapman, Oranae n . '"''R A.: ency for career Glrlt ~ ,
--....:°':;c'cc""..c'....:''-1_,_,,_c, __ 1 e Exp'd SERVICE STATION el"gctic. enthusla.11tic lfirl 10 UNITED CALIFORNIA an.au:. ~ SALESMEN. APP I y in meet the public, 2 to 3 days BANK * WAITRESSES * Experi-PREVIOUS school cafeteria 410 W. Coast HW)'., N. B. ?"
person. Ken & c 1 Yd e per y,·eek. Will train if ap. enced. Over 2:>. All 1hiJtM Salary $2.37-$2.18 per how·. By appoint
1
,. e BUSBOYS e DISH\VASHERS
full and pa.rt time. Neat a~
pearance. No expcr. nee.
Apply in pel'!On 1()..) pm.
BOB'S BIG BOY
154 E. 17th St.
~ -3 00 E plicant has 1tron1 ttlated ~"" Mal" Str-• avail. Apply ln pet!IOn: · -J
service, 1 · C.st Hwy. qualilkation. Ask for M1·. """' • " "'" The Blue Dol'"''"ln SAN JOAQUIN Secr1tarv to $650 t CdM llunlil"lgton Beach ,.., ' ~ · _ Sparre 536-8313 536-Mll Rest•Ur•nt SCHOOL DISTRICT Xln1 oppty, Kood co., I
SERVICE station attendant. CREDIT MANAGER (Apply in person onl)-) 14600 S. \V. Sand Canyon oriented, make executive de,' il : Expet". ne"'. See "Mike", SNACK c · I Ca.I Dl cAtt .c:~.,. l
4678 Campus Dr, NB For a ca.ret:r minded woman OPitRA~": 3355 Via Lido, N.B. Ave., East Irvine, alif. c11 onsJaa~n s;~f ~'· ,'
looking for potential, some P.IARRIED? TOO MANY SA l. E S \V 0 M A N . E x· " ~
DELIVERY D R I V E RS genl ofc, 10.key addlng, ltlaU PR~OUS s c h o o 1. c.x· B I LL S ? Permanent-part perienced in ladles rtady·lo-Employment Agency .-.. .,. i
NEEDED for oommercial starter penence preferred. Sal&J")' time help wanted in snack wear. Over 25 2120 So. Main, S.A. 11,,1 "a
blueprint shop. 540-9373 MISS EXEC AGENCY u.49-$3.D2 per hour. Appl)' bar. See manqer after 7:30 INVENTORY ~ERK. IA>cal TEACJ!ER Needs woman_• ·it~'
let N ---------410 W. Coul J-liihway 10 ~ JOAQUIN pm. Paulo Drive I n ref's. required. Ovtr 25 care for childrtn, aps s , •
EI..ECTRONIC TECHN A Hoip Wonted Newport Beach 646-3939 SCHOOL DISTRICT Theater, 30.il Newport B!Yd, Apply Mon thro Fri lG-4 7. !Wfs req. 494-4038 .. ', ,
Costa Mesa
• to support tksign engi-CM AP""pO'S N ~ T • " nttring & product evalua-Women 1400 News Rel•ase Writer 14600 s. w. Sand canyon · n.v • 0• .. , own ,. lion of microelectronic de-_______ .....;.;.:. Degn!e in Journalism iood Ave., East Irvine, Calif. Assistant Bkkpr Country, Orange. ·5d
vlces. Must have strona HOSTESS .but not nee. News&: lea-Prlvat.e Club, To trial baJ. EXPERIENCED ~n. Wom. 74 J
background in scmiconduc-New Hom-ture article!. Must have e.'<· DRAPERY a.n~. dut1n diverrUled, WAITRESS ...: I
tor circuits. .., perience. Xlnt co. v;/ aood WORKROOM good penmani::hlp. J W Rob'inson"' 1
Cont.act Eng. Mgr., Sllicon 2-l days per .,.:eek. Some benefits. Exp'd &: Trainees:. Various MISS EXEC AGENCY A I • p • • ': .,. ·1 General Inc. 7382 Bolsa Ave, Real Etlate experlerx:e. Ask 4.10 w. Coast Hla:hway PP Y in •rion His openings for:
Westminster. 839.6200 for Mr. Spa.rre. MISS EXEC AGENCY 01i~1CH DRAPERY Neo.vport Beach 646-3939 SURF I SIRLOIN :' ...
E d r 53&8313 <IO w. Cout Wzbway COMBINATION. <•·-""-5930 Poc. Cot. Hwy. SECURITY · fi ' W nee men or temporary ==-=~"--=---Newport Beach 646-3939 900 W, 17th St. .,. ..... }' ~ N I B h warehouse, factory, outalde GIRL Friday w/lnterest in 0>6ta Mesa. 54().6464 Atakis & Go Go Dancers. •wpor el_!_ GUARD ''.
work, Top rates. Daily draw. sailing tor "8.ilmaker &: boat B kk p L A S T I C S Top wqes $3.00-$3.50 . to * QUALIFIED -•-·-, ;
Apply ready to work 6:30-L11. 28-40. 'J'yplng, phone 00 eeper TRAINEES: Jnlection mold. st.art. Ph. for int. 54~9983 MASSEUSE MAID : t, '
9 AM orden, S387-to start. to $450 ' '"'~·-· La.say 2901 Harbor "I · within 1 yr, Call (2l3J Accoun ts payable for ap~ I~ on irraveyard shift. -....., • ' To service ladl~s only. Must 1• t Aggressive, youn~ man. t<.tin.
lmum two yrs exper, able
to work from design layout
on close tolerance-:-radar
equipment. Some elect.itel~
lul but not nee. Knowledge
of MUl-Spd.·100 a must. Xlnt
chance for advancement for
the right man. Good work·
ing Cl)Ilditions and top ben·
elit.&.
MANPOWER, INC. 439--0921 or (213) 433-0352 m••t buJlder ~,,, ...... n-~fu"'! be dependable, and ap. C.r.f. !urnilh local references a.nd -•-' ' 723 N, Anaheim. Anaheim " · .-,.., ...... ly pe 8 4 PM NURSE: Resident position havt' city license. Please ap. PART TIME ' 111'
lnvolvC's phy,;c"l ins ........ ion ·--=='~'o,""8000~=~-NEED• Good hou A'· struction exptr. Excellent P in rson; to · 1 1 r 1 -f .. .~ .. , . ''""eeper· benefits. 540-9nO "'· Ron· 850 w. 18th st.. C.M. open tor a practical nurse p Y n person or ntervle\v COOK/BAKER . :,,),' of public works construction OFFSET PRESS complete chatge live-in, pvt &ld C.Omer. NURSES at C.OntlmntaJ Manor, La-Hollday H•alth $jM ..
TASKER
INDUSTRIES
Radiatronlcs Div.
18842 Tt'ller Avenue
Newport Beach, Calif.
EquaJ opportunity employer
REFUSE CREWMAN
$523-U36 po• month
CITY OF
N~WPORT BEACH
Requltts six months general
labor CJCpcrience, comple·
tion of eighth grade. AppJy
immediately, Personnel OU·
ice. City Hall, City of New-
port Beach, 3.100 Newport
Blvd., Newport Beach, Calif.
9'1660. (TI 4 l 673-6633
projects in lhe city, Requir. OPE-RATOR rm&. board, age 40 to 45. (2 e RN-Relief duh•, two'""' guna, 494-9458 2300 Harbor Blvd ., c.~1. i: cs four years or recent con-boys ages 9 &: 7). Days: .., ......, ·-Appl)' Per$0nncl 1 slruction inspection cxperl-s.day week, perm. job. Good 64&-7365 642-1771 Eve i : * PART TIME per week. • • • OPERATORS • • • F /C BookkHper $500 to lo of p.rn. '' • I
encc. Apply berore Sept. Sth. wol'ldng conditions. r.tany 545-J!IZl after 6 PM. • l.VN-ReUef, four 11hllt11 Experienced In single needle Stable, responsible. ta kc RObl'RSOR'S Newport,,' ~
10 Personnel Office, City of fringe benefi1$. ~fer bankini experience. per .week. t.aauna Beach and overlocks. Good piece book! 10 trial balanet", ~
Newport Beach, 3300 New. NATJONAL SYSTEMS CORP STOCKROOM clerk -Inv. WW train if p1· h Nunina: Home \\'1>rk priers, steady work. Beach area, cal] Loraine. .._ .. 1 port Blvd., Ne,vport Beach, 4401 Birch Street control. Kardex exp nee. atronz related :~j~~ion~ 494-8075 EDDY ?tfOSS 14CH2 Locust Merchants Per10nnel Agen. F•shion Island, N.B.• :*
Calif. 92£60 1714) 673-6633 Newport Beach L ite t Y PI n I:, id. CALL "'"2ll1. TE.LLER Wanlin• a ohonge. St., Westminster; 5.34-8738, cy, 2GU Westclltl Dr., N.8. Equal opportunity employu'J . :I
BUSBOYS
Now and thru the school
yl'!ar. 18 or over. Apply aJ.
ternoons 12·5 pm al
FIVE CROWNS
RESTAURANT
33Q1 E. Pacific Coast ftw.
Corona del M11.r
e RECEIVING &
STOCK ROOM
ISLANDER
MOTOR HOMES
2135 canyon Dr., Costa Mesa
h a n d w r i t I n g, Cf'O"Ning ,,_ 645-2'770 P L A 5 T I C S r· r~"CHER w/2 •"hi ,.....i Beach area. $400. Call Ann COUNTER &irl 11 am · 4. pm _ ~:1 manu g. co. in C .M . ...,,, .. ..... '"-· £'... A I .. ~ * * * S'~~ARY ~~ 546-3300 children needs concenlal Merchants Penonnel Alf!\-Monday t11ni r11. PPY-1;A..oru:.1 , for FRY (QOKS ,"•,',
General Helpers I rnoldina: ---------live-ln help cook &: lite cy. 2043 weatcl!ll, N.8. pm only adverUa!ng firm. Shorthand
trainees. Day shill. Must be WOMAN for retail sales in hskpg. Pvt'. rm •. ba. ~mo Foster Freeze 80, typing &:>, lite book· ::
neat and dependable. Oppor-1-lousewa.res and Hardware. .. 899 \V. 19th St., C.?tf. keeping required. Call Pam, Top wages, pennanent, hop?.' ;1
tunity for advancement. Ap. Rion Hardware, 1024 Irvine. 897--0864 eves. WOMAN-hOusewife, use your Manlourtst, exp'd, busy •hop at 675-270 bet. 9 AAl &: 5 est, and workifli condit'IOrl i.t*I
ply I to ~ p.m. Wrltcl!U Plau, N.B. 6421133 NEED Daily or Pa.rt Time epart time to eam money. Lido area. Gua.rantM<I Ii: PM in atta's leadlnit restauranl J Ii'
·oranae Coul Plastics Ask for Phil. child cart for 3',i yr airl, Win pri.zes,,no age lhnlt, no Apply 9 am tO 5 pm tor ti! I
850 W. 18th, C.P.1. your home w I other child. time limit.' Will train u comm. Mwit pedicunr also. Experienced In ain.ie needle t le t I
CHILD Sitter, houae deane:r, You provide transp, Loe. Beauty Cou.n:ielon. 847-0846 673-4186 a.nd overloclc. Good piece erv w a 1
1
. SEP~VICE STATION for 2 school ap children of H · H bo BABYsmER Pl e a 1 a t1 t work prl.Ct"•, steady work. MANNING'S '."'i ' SALES l\fECHANIC teachln& partnts. Reside in untington ar r arta. SALESGffiLS for fa b t I c ' EDDY MOSS 14042 Locust .-1 1
Full time. P..tust know E. Colta Men. N~ alt•• 846-.J935 shop, Apply In prrson, c AB. View School a.N!a., 1st irs~-St., Westminster: 534--8738 COP FEE SHOP '1r i °"" ~s FABRICS 26"' E tlr le infant, Mon thru Fn. 24031 El Toro Rd. ~ • 1 brakes. tuneup. 3 yn. rec. school 1:30-f P~I. 548-m2 BEELINE Fa.shiona nteds 3 Bui i cDM • ....., · M:Z.8043 after 6 p.m. P.IATURE mother's helper, Leisure World t.aauna Hil\I 1
exp, neat appearance. See BABYSITI'ER wanted my stylists in this a~ ea . Coast Hwy. · · Turtle Rock area. J...7 pm, 837•1014 !
Jim, 2590 Newport Blvd., ho lO hr d 4 d wk Qua I I I I c ~ t Ion a. Jo~ PART Tlme Stenog-rapbtr SALESWOMAN, MATURE Mon-Fri. own trans. S2 hr 1
C.M. Li!:in or 00~~7~ aft /clothes, drives c~; no col-for Se.lei Mana.a;er. Type 80 Part·tlme plus meal. 546--2320 alt.er 6 rouNTAIN VALLEY 1 . 1 I
* $ll,OOO.OO BSE * s. lect1n1 or deliver g. 53&-2967 wpm plus dictaphone ex· Youna Maternity Shopt pm. SCHOOL DJSTR.ICT 'll
BABYSITTER F-... , 7 • ........ Ance .-.uittd Sf.3.5125 So. C.Out Plau, PM' a only PART • Time ma I u '' Part Tl.me ' I En°ineer with d-1'ee, micro HOTEL MAID v~ .,....,-"" .~.., • BUS DRIVERS
ACCOUNTANT e°i;'c!ronlc comf;nentii no t r<'u.ll or pa.rt time. 3, Giesler Sehl. dllt, my HOUSEKEEPER afternoOnl B t KIN I &mWdldanctt. MED DC A LSECRl:.'TARY $2.928 to $3.50;. .; ' i
Degree 01 equlvalant v.'Ork semiconductor., travel, can \VIII train 673-88oo home ot' )"OOl'I'. Call 968-4645 • 2 or 3 hrs. Must have trans Full or parl..time. Cosfl. tor doctor'a ortlct. Must Requirements: General kno~ ,
record to $900. Beach arta Ann M1t1..::ha.nlil Pel'IOnnel · or ask for Sheran Lawrtnce lo CdM area. &44-2621 1.jeSll have experience In ottl~ Jed.re aptitude, valid scho ) ,
firm expandin1. call Ann Agency 2043 Wcstclifl Drive BOOK KEE p ER· Full or ~ coo K. ho uekeeper, Iii 646-730l manqement. 4~13:!S bus 1.1!rtlllcare. Por tnttJ
M!'rthanls Pe~nne.I Age~ N.B. s.is..2na ' C~e. Contact Mr. Fish &: DENT AL Secretary, over 22 nuraina dutW:e, I I v t . I n , WANTED: \Voman I or CLEANING 18dy wanted 2 view i;aU Ml~s Zaehme)'er • -
MACHINIST cy, rotJ Westclill Dr .. N.B. P.1:AN for maD u.Jn In Ha rd. Clu~. Inc. 4.24.2 Campus Dr, needed for l airl office, At references, top pay, 613-352& general housework, a few days a week on Lido lslt'. 842-66$1 Ext. 22.S be~ '
Progress..lve small parts man-Ge-7770 ware, Rion Hardware, 1024 NB. lea.st 2 yn desk ex~. PBX i Answ•rinr MNice -ho u r. z, 2 d&¥• • we e k . Pleuc write and 1ive U p.m. , t:
ufacturer with e...'Ccellenl Experlenl"ed lrvlne, \VcslclUf Plua, N.B. • l.tAIDS • 67J..&H3 Dqier. pref. Varied slillts. 548-14:>7 refeft.ncts. Daily Pilot Box " wor~ing C"ondlHons and FRY COOK 642-1133, ask for Phil. ExCitini apt complex need• \VANTED: Mature woman HB atta. 536-1881 BARMAID Wantt'd, · exp'd M 903. 1-:xperlenced •II! i
trlnge be.nefils., has imma:ll· No sund1ey1-Hollda,ys ~BOAT CARPENTERS full & part time he:lp. Good for perm. ba)))tslttil"ll A Jill' REUABLE woman for pnfarr.ci. Ap PI Y U\t experienced -.J ...
ate opening for Brown & KRAMER'S Exp'd boat carpl'lnlers want. pay. Call faye at &4Ml70 Jwewrk. S : 3 O· 5: 30, 2 h.Jusewolit 2 da,ys a wetk \VAILLER. 1506 Ocean HB. WAr'l'R&S$£S-All 1riIft1. BOOKKEEPER ~ !
Sh&.tpe and Trtub Sc.ttw Sl.2 W, 19th St., CM ed . Inquire at AU'l"OCOAST YOUNG woman. over 21. chUdrcn. 968--1620 Aft 6. 8&C'k Bay NB 6!12--2079 ' HOUSE KEE p ER · for Xlnt U}'ll. App In penon '
Machine Selu! Opera.tol'll. DISHWASHER: P.!UST be 1974 Placentia Ave., CM, CLERK. Full tint. Appl,y DR nets perm hlkpr cook • ' ' couple. Uve in or out. COTI'AGE" COrFEE SJtOP Hun1tn1ton Valley ,'~ ;.
Apply 1300 ~. Normandy I ~ I , .. MR ht pen,on, Vlk.Ina:'• IV, 56 .. ..:. ._ 3 ••o' ~ •. II·-.,.•. LEASING Apnts for country W •• ~"I s~• &'" 1&11." u-.. W '"lb CM ~-nvaJ•-nt u-1•-• flt., Santa Ana, fl blk. north ~~ ~~,._~ o;~· A RELIABLE man over 18. Fashion Island. N.B. Sch 'ft.n1 ;;,;, uBA 1 ·Tv. club apts, HB. Gu.ar. wary a.w.1u••" · u.J. ,,,...,.._ -' "" ' • • ....u -""' ~~ .. .., ''
of l\fc}~addcn, ~! blk. \Vtst · . •n. ve .. clean driving record for ... ,,. •••••"aJt• +bonus, J?q>er. MUlTO BA8YSJTl'ER Fl'Om 2:80 to REFINED companion · ... _N A I
of Grand 1 Balboa. Cahf. Apply an. 2 parts de.llft:ry 5 day11. Call MA11.IRE lady baby1ltte:r, n. .,..,.... lt'U EXP'D s·ALESLAOY 6:90 in f.feaa Yetde,·wkda¥1 housekeeper lor e Ide rl y llunl."'::'.h. &wman Y1•4:.2 • ..-~ .. :·
. PM and ask for Roger. Pat1s 64~M07: Newport ttllable, ttf'1, put time, WAITRESS WANTED tor 2 child, MW34$ lady. Uve:·ln. Lltht work. Q\." i:.:.;,;a-!'"\, . ** SUPERVISOR GARDENER. Exp. for apl Importt my homt. 2 tmall c:hlldren. HALE KAI Mtn "• w~ <;°lhilll HOUSEKEEPER., live • in. Balboa laland. 673-14JO • Ex'p'd W•.llreas over 21. t I ~OUll&. 1nalure male. rlCAt complex. 5 Dayl week. A~ SERVJCE Slation a lcaman. Call 84)..2SOO betw. 6-7 pm. Prlv. nn. bath. 2 childnn. WAITRESS • Busboy "' OlshWbei-~ I· r in appcare.n<.'f!. Must be: ablt 1 . pe-31.-"--"t ~mbm' allon Tray air!/ Balboa flland. f 'r."l-3375 GRAVF:YlRD WAtrRESS. om-13 nea1 appea--l to meet and deal with pr in ·-"· ....,. ......... Exp'd, age oo blrrkr, Full ....uo;0 •··-·•-, Full or Girl ~ he 10 PM 6 AM 1-W Ftn. Vall. 842-725f App'" ll THL rt.YING Btn'. Ap' ply In -non·-·~_;a 1 -ol·. Apply tn pe-·n·. HIW8.)', So. i..auna timt, oalary + comm. ..,.,...,IQ. CDCKTAll.. •v• t to . 'Ml , nl:'a.UTY .... U v ~ ~· • ·-S S·'· + Mobil st uo U362 El Two part time. &u.--80'4 labuloul n1ni. No fOod, 5 Pacific Cout Hwy, N.8. ""-"' operator, ·-0 ~· J..t.;tt, Exptrleootd. 673-0977 Bcrllntt Contlnehlal !
aMj Main St., s PointJ EXP. Str. ta. ....-ry a 0~. nlte1, 14511. ltth St. c.~f. o= Clerl< Coll. _~-.pt 1uar wact.loomm. wen • HOUSEKEEPEft. Live-In. RtslJiutant :. Sboppina: C.tnler, H.B. comm. o/Ume PIY art 411 Ril.. IAguna Hillt.~ .BABYSlTrER fOr 18 mo. old ~n ~ •• 'llVJ Bty, Sbop. &f.3294 , 1 -utt Wol'k. .. ""' mo. 1IS82 Beach 8"' '•
1':xperimentJ1 Ma?bft"llst hl'I. FUU/t, Pt.rm. 990 E. SERVICE statton netdl OC· bo)', your home, prefer W. LIVE-JN HOUSEKED'ER. tlnw, Ken' Niki Motel, 1(121 f&CiiER ftffdl care !Of' PH: ~ llun•1 ...... -Beacl'I '
Dr.r•·-an • Technlca.J Cat ttwy. NB. ptt. me.n. Cood ~Inc C'olta Mtsa atta. ~ Splnllh or Japarlffl •peak· Ba,valde Or., N.B. ~ old 1-3 rd)' ... ,...,.. 1 Adv~ Klnetlm Inc. APPRENTICE in PHARMA· condlUon .. Dt.Yt, pum. 393 srrTER for t 1chUd. Tut's Inc 0~7~· rm. Sal&J'1 D€Jlrilt. Exec. sec..11lJt, ~:.Ref~. ~ 1
my ~* C0UN1£R.'... 0!11.. .! \~~:· I t ~d· •a.•.!,~· 1
1
-
•-l VI ~ SI c '! Cl!:UTJCAL pion i<•mlnr E. 1"h St., C.M. '""' Fri. t :30 ln)-3:15.Wut open.. llB. Exp, lllll'I' open, '"' •50 w11~L"' ntnlu<IO' H--.c-• -wYo ..... t>q> ••••• ,r ~ ~~65 ., .i,. fl'tdto. &16-lMl fot appoint-E..'WERlENCED lmlite Ila· N«wpiorl am. "°~7~ BAUYSmtl'l netdtlf, my q\llre am-pm T1'"46M782 • " T m S. Col.St. Lal Bch %1.11 ll. l)lut HW,. Cd It. !
an cqu111 oppor. employer mlnt tlnn lUendant, tull-tln1e. E:icp'd l>t'l'ltal Rtctf!Uol\blt honit, "pi\t dl)' ... 125. Wk, • Fl\CTORY J>AQ(ER. 1'5" IUIQ!c-3 dl)'I. ilt6lC3 HOUSIMAJD • EJwllah, Ger-KITOIEN Mlp, May it
For Daily Pilot \Yant Ad• THE QllJJCKER YOU CAU. Apply In ~n~ :i o 9 6 N•"'l'Ort Bfoach ·\ivestcliH •rta. 64s.oo62 or cwtr. Tull tlm4. n.e prr MOTEL MAIDS man ·or 'Swfdlth. Lt1una I or pt.time, GlnO's Ill.Ii
Olal &a-5618 for RESULTS nIB 4\JICKER YOU SEU. H11rb0t' Blvd. ~ &f&..Mll 1 _Whltfi ~ta! Dtmt+ll.nt hr. ~ 1967 Ntwpolt Slvd., 01 a.m • .f9.t.Q7o J' Dell, 18$\4 ~h tuvdJ
l -· --------------~---------------------~~-.....J~~~-.__.._..__ ___ . ----...-.......... -·· .. -..
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DolllY "lOT ThUndlJ, A""l 28, 1'69
••CKANDISI POii MERCHANDISE FOii MERCHANDISE FOR MEllCHANDISI FOil MEllCHANDISI FOii MlllCHANDISI POil • PITS ind LIVISTOCIC TRANSPORTATION
· 1AL1 MIO TRAiii SALi AND TRADI SALE AND TRADE SALi AND TllADI SALi AND TRADI SALi AND Tit.ADI FREE TO YOU
-------1Dlp 1125 S.lfboolt 9010
-Fumlhl,. -Fumltu,. -Futnlhlro -Plonot & ~ IUO _ .. _ MOO WANTED: ~ ta AKC R<s. Toy Poodlo°';, CALL!JD· lo Active ou~.
FronchlM C'-'t '°""""tor my"t ,_aid ......_ 7 "1IJ, -2331 1llull Slaillool El Tol'O 111 -
LOST OUR LEASE ow ........ •e••• ,1s ... ..w.
Must Vacate Now
............... alt
Our -aq. ft. Store Stock mU1t bo oold
Open to Publk First limo
3 Rooms fum. Value 0-$1000. Now $389.
• 5 pc. to1t r"" Spool• ..._ IOI, • 9' ... ~tt
ol ooh """ 56 ... •tdilot '"' ..... tr cMir • 5pc.~Dl-Nlt!Mlttop. ,.....,_
lttnllllll -~· ........ .., ................... -·-One .• in 1 lifetime prlc•s of I 00 I other it1m1.
Plus •n erlr1 1p•ci1l off•r $5 off on 1ny $100
purch11e or mor•, with • copy of this •d.
~ 10 pc. Quilt•d Corn•r Ass•mbl• ............ $159.95
• 96 1n. Quilt•d Sof•, w/56 in. lov• ••If _ . .$149.95
• 60 in. H11'ty Sp1ni1h Coff11 Tebli.--.--$$29.9 ..
• l•rg• M1tchin9 Lamp T1bl11 .... ·--····· ...... $19.95
• Spenish Decorator Limps, from ·-·············-·$1 ... 95
• Gu1r1nt•ed Box Spgs. & M•ttr•1111, from $19.95 e Sto1ck1 & St•clts of IS yr. Qu1lity King & Queen
·Soh 1t TERRIFIC SAVINGS.
8anlt Terms Stor1 Ch1rge Mister Cher91
B1nkAm1ric1rd All Accepted
0,00 .... 4ollr-s.t. f.6, s... 10.S 541-
APPROVED FURNITURE
2065 a..lt St., Cost1 Mesi
Behind "H•rbor Cer W•sh"
Enter off Hamilton or B1rn•rd St.
A liHI• h•rd to lilld, hf wor#i .ffi.cllloll•ft·V•u t•v•l
·.ioas & EMPLOYMENT Furniture IOOO
PU BLIC NOTICE
DKOIATOI GETS CAHCJUATlOll
OF 18 LUXURY APAATMOOS
Sp1111* & ~ FllllilOit
All IRAND NEW
9·pc. M•dit1rr1n••n Bedroom Sult• ih Pec•n
IR19. $349.001 ....... -.--....... NOW $161.DD
Gorgeous Spanish Custom Built Sofe with
m1tcftin9 Love S•o1t-Choice of b•autlful
fabrics. IR09. $419.951 ... -....... NOW $225.DD
Spanish Din ing Sets ............... -................... $75.00
Solid 01k End Tebl11 ind Coffie T1bl•s .. $11.00
Till Decoretor T1bl1 Lo1mp1
I R19. $49.95 1 ._ ............. ___ .. NOW $18.DD
Sp•nish Hinging Swig l •mp1
IR09. $49.951 ................. -......... NOW $1f.5D
A decoralor dream house on display - 3
rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (was
reg. $1295.00
SACRIFICE • • • • • • $398
Credit Terms A't1 il, Cr1dit Cl11r1d lmmediet.!y mm RJRNITURE
1844 Newport Blvd.~-·'
Costa Mesa only
1...-, Night 'Tl 9 -Wad., S.t. & s.,.. 'Tl 6
The-hQordeml.._ * llll'nftll * ~ ~ ~: ":t W-i.r Avt., CM . ll SallbooL Bulll by out ot 4 Ono&e A J Spinet ....,,...,. fecdonate ~~ • &t&-17'13 Weatcn.rt. Flberllaa whlte
Pianol oo a oxt.plwi bull. FRID•Y !... •uo. 2t wonderful• pet' I'm J avU.: WIRE .fox tmie'n. t wtth teak lnlald hull._ Blue Never apln planet bttpbw "" .., eoouni-. m.39ia -..... •'d. 8 wU, 3 nWes. $15 " interior wtµi mahop:ny le like tbea9t nnt eome .lint 7t30 P.M. ~ .. I 8Ytl. °'"'T $lOO. S411T ttak. e: lamlnated ,wpcr
served. l'rom.Rtpoaeukttal:BaM. PLEASE Saw u. from the _ mut"l"'' d•fleetlon,
WARD'S BALDWIN mmro "'ptc... NEW • USED Pound! We an! cult little ADORABC.E mixed poocD. RePtration paid for, 2nd
lSl9 N~ CJI. ~ 1'1RHmll\E Chmblnattoaf: brother • Dtfto kltte:DI in ~ I ~ old SS. avall&bte. 5.18--4357 alts PM.
HAMMOND • Stoinft)' • Ya• ~TV I-~~. ~ varioua c:olcn hi need of 19'70. UDO 14
ma.Ila. new. tiltd planoit lets, DIVUll, ~~tablet. aood. homes. 836-4493 8129 POODLE Puppies, lO,)'I, FULLY EQUIPPED
of all maket. Beat buy8 tn Chestl.J!akl. Urilpa. Pie. COCK£R....Poodle 5% mos pun-bred. Sholl. Creams • SACR1FICE' 642--089.5
So. Ca.lit. rilbt btre. =i:. ... 1• i:n~ rablta aholl, M 0 t h • r Apricots. $50. Bf7-TOT• PENGUIN &a~boat 11 'ii •
SOlMIDT MUSIC 0).. ~ by sid,. l\efrtaerator/ Cockefl..Poodle too. Good MIN. Poodle puppil'1. AKC wlail .l trailer. Top con.
1907 N. Main. Frttie th! ~ with children. 642..(695 aftt:r rec'd. black A brown. Mov~ dltion $425 83?.&598
Santa Ana ton, t~· ~Uhm. C.. '-8/28 Ing, must aell. ~16 HOUR~Y RENTALS
FORCED To sell my prized Dl'Y\tt$ A Mi.rat MOREi 1 WILL all the kind ~pie wh:> H ••-* Rhodes 19'1 • possession. Strinwa.y Grand COME BROWSE ~UNO called about ni,y m&le o..... .-v Fun Zone Boat Co Ballxla
(L). Ebony, 5"' old, """' WINDY'S AUCTION Y-Tttrler, p1e.,. AQJ<A P<nn. ,.... ' . ly played. $3950. 546..J129 l'&ll apl.n? (no cbLldren>· ~ Hone Bauttf'Ul 6 MUST Sell. 37' Zeeland
KIMBALL, baby &'l'and. xlnt 963-2121& s1,S year old Buckaiw. Geldin&, .!~~ .... Sleeps 6• Fully eqpt. nd be 201511 N ....... Blvd. ~
co ' ~ tour. Private Behind T°"Y's Bid&. Mat'1'. ';=,?~Y :+!util~ =~nt M: "'~ CAL 28, fully equip, race or par~. ' Costa Mea * 646<8886 ... .,.m, ' cru,ise mu.st sell Price
HI.Fl .. St.-1210
OPEN' DAILY 9.to 4 wkl old. Weaned It hsbkrn, $500 or best offer. Call atuhfd to $8350. ~
2 calico, 1 grey &:trlped, 2 540-$30 days or 63S-339'1---.,,=,-,,,--=---I
1969 STEREO Comole, dlx, ~ FOR SALE beige A: white. m-2795 8128 everm.• or \Wekends. KITE No. 676.
in beaut cabinet. complete Bee.uUtul otiainaJ. oil paint. CATS OR KITTENS TRANSPORTATION Aqua*~~ an!.
w/new g u a r a nt e e, 4 trv, mountain scene in beau. All 11izes. colon, mixed
Speaker aoond sya:tem, 4 spd Ulul blues & greens, Ouk breeds, etc. box-trained. Botts I Yachts 9000 CAL 24. 3rd In Nationals ~
Engll&h changer, solid slate wood carved trarrie. Ste to 847-65.11. 8/29 )Mn: Full set ol sa.Us. $3700
It diamond needle. Pay ott appreciate_ Rea.onabie, Call FREE cactus plants. 4fm FREEi ~2951
ba1 ol $79.lD or ea.sy pymnta. 847-1187. Ortland Dr., Cameo Sulc Bo attn c eoune1'KIT=o&.all,:.;.;;,,..,.-1ns-.-... ~l~b'a~U-.,-.1
Credit Dept. 5J5..'1289 TENT Trailer, lleePI 4, $115. Hij:hlands, Corona de! Mar. offered to the public by the All in Xlnt cond. $750.
steamer trunk, t r a 11 e r 673-4038 8/28 Balboa Power Squadron for 545-3311
T1pe Recorders 1220 hitches, TV, maple cabinet. ALL Black % Siamese kit· people interested in sa.llboatslc'~A~L-is=-. "'Fu"'1~1-,.-,.-.-,-"'""'-.-.1
_:._..;....;.....o.;.;.;;._..;;;= Car a.lr .oond. 536-3174! ten, Howie trained, aood as well as power boata. Priced lor quick sale! Must
OOMPI:.ETE SONY 520 tape WURLITZER baby &rand. w/children, 4 mos. old. Every Monday nlgbt for 13 see• 646-2524
deck unJt, 14 mo1 okl, $ZX). perl'.ect eond. $750. ()pen-839-6462 B/29 weeks, bqinninr 7 p.m.,I="'·==,_.,,--..,=--,
\VEBCOR model.'n)) tape front plate glasa thowcaae Mon., Sept. 15 tbrllw: no~ NEWPORT F in n 165, all
deck unft. brand new $-ltS. NEED Good home tor book first night) at Newport Xtras. xlnt cond. 615-1378,
Call aJt g pm, 540-5940 $75. 673-0U. adorable 8 wk old blk Harbor Yacht Cub, 720 W. 215 Pearl, Balboa
DRESSF;R w/mirror $35. Coclter-tenitt mix. Small Bay Ave., Newport Beach. ---------G.F. metal deak $35. Cro-breed 84&-3818 No advance ~glstration, E~ p-C • 9020 ~obs-Mon, Wom. 7500
-THE -
NEWPORTE!l INN
S Sportlnl Good. 1500 quet set, Joldlng pln&-JIOlll · roll at class. • ... quesu.... ... .... r ru1sers tore Equipment 8012 Antiquet 1110 GARAGE l2' 3Y Re .-wv ...........
FURNITURE & _ 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; table $10. 545-7794 x • move call ml.85.5. 28' Californian Jg. w/Dying
QUITTING BUS INES SI ' SURFBOARD 9'6" Petrillo. * Newport Bea.cb Tennis intact ot u.tvage lumber. brldg!:, encl head. twn 2'lO ~TJ>c~g~ h~.~:.~sr~_b.~tow~allt. ~ •. ~;, 1~~1c91::s :,1 ::1mPakl $125, uking ~ :e~=· $400-MW-021.00 .... Nnr;: Askllornlor ..._ ~ SCRAM-LETS =· 21n8-~pba~::.~g ~: ·HOTEL CASHIER
D:prienced NCR 4200. Busy
Jront desk, five day wk.
. ',Good salary and frin&e beD·
di ts.
Contact Edward Inglf!
• TueL-Sun. Aft 11 A.M.
~1.'07 J•mboroo R .. d
Newport S.Kh, Calif.
644-1700
·oe~•" ''"°"" """' & ESTATE ROOF Ot landscape gravel ttem. .,.., .... y ANSWERS panel, bit-in charger. Monel THURSDAY * AUG 28 desk. etc. 494-2015 Miscelllneout l600 stays in plaoe w 1th we landed on the moon. 5~ 1hafu. l50 watt rad .
7:30 PM wks. old. AU blk .l lilver CB-ADF, deptll sounder,
Large 9Cleclian of NE\V & Cafe, Ruteurent 8014 AUCTION e RARE SlLVER PlECEs • Bond-Rock. &U-6776 tabby. 548--0179 8/29 M&.ny other Xtras. $12,500.
USED Furnilure & Appli· RESTAURANT _, THUR50AY*AUG21 9 Pc. Tea i C:iff. Serv. SINGLE membership, RCA Whlrlpoo.1 gu~--~~rn~ik:en-Callafter S PM.645-1708
ances to choose from: KITCHEN 7 :30 PM heavy sterl ing, Value $1100. Balboa Bay Oub. $750. Call rt:bW:ratcr. t..ara:e freezer. Even in the atone age when * SKIP J ACK 20' LOADED
8 Piecr dining room sets, EQUIPMENT Signed statues, Signed lampir. Sell for $ID)., ll" Lazy after 9 P.M. 675-6001 You pick up. MS-2849 aft. 5 l\'OOlen wrote dowu their Bi.mini top & outriggeJ"S to
Klng siJ.e , bedroom 1 et~ 6Th«l62 afler 6 PM Silver ware. Carved cu~ Susan $45., 2 Qt. Chafing PM ages, ~were CHISELING. swim steps .l trim tabl.
sofa, love seats, color TV's, boards, Carved side boards, dish w/pyrex insert. tn4> Mfsc. Wanted 1610 FREE KltteM-Weaned & a•RG•INSI 613-5126
1tereoa. stoves. frost free Hand carved tables • all siz.. 893-4371 "' "" refrigeraton. d I n e I t e s, Garage Sale 8022 es d e ' k Grand.lather =~=~-----sandbox trained. 6'~ wks. 22' '""'--Inbd ask -·"" CLASSIC 22' 1963 Century 1--~------• "· FOR SALE bn!lnd new Sue-Will deliver. m..2632 8/28 33, -TS~ ..... rtt'·.: -·•-' .. ".'.:::"'95 Raven utility.Ex c e 11 en t chests. rn a P 1 e rockr.rs, J R. Contcllo la! bass ac· clocl<s, WaJl clocks. Over cess Motivation Institute WE PAY MORE ""' """ ..,.. d (213) 37J<.64<9 desks, hutches, box springs 200 lland Carved Items!! Ex PART Penian kitten. 6 wks, 38' Owens, '64, below market! con · or
& mattresses • all s i zes, cordion $45: elec range $40: Bottles inned Pain';.... ecutl~ Mott val ton CASH trained to box, adorable. PACIFIC YACHT SALES 675-00ll corner lb! J'x3' $8; 2 lamp s,.. • ~-&S. ca.sselle tape program . la.mp, decorators items, tbls w/attacbed lamps $5 Carve? rem stands. Retail price was SfiOO. Will 646-5473 8128 3446 Via Oporto, Newport CRUIZON 16' Cabin cruiM.r
Over 200 lots; to ~ wia. ea; child's dresser $5. El~ Other ~t(!fns too numerous lo St"ll for $325. can 644-464S ALL black ~nea pig • 673-1570 • wood/fbgl.s, motor & trlr.
Larg1? se.lection of antiques! mention. MUST BE SOLO! l • trtt~i~ -3001 F ' $fDO. 545-4588
ADAMS shoeshiner, lamp shade, ADAMS FRIGIDAIRE Washer 1967, ·~ ""'.. em-'67GLASSPARCitatio n .1---------I
vases, paperbks, gd. old $100 Matching Rembrandt For furniture, •P~S. heath, CM 8130 ln~tboatd. 120 Mere. ---------FURNITURE '"'""' dinmg nu I b I : FURNITURE lam,. 125 Matohing Chen-y colored TV, plannt, °""" FEMALE. 3 M". Germ Cnd"1' wllh pow" iel • Spoed--Skl Boots 9030
MART 61Ai'x4' ti-aller $45 & other ' ~ .. lab! ~' bl and antiques. Shep/Collit call afttr 4:30 power trim. Full cover. MART e.,.. ea It ...... uee ta e Day or night 18' Fibe LI boat & ....._
·Profe11lon1t Service
for ft.. employer
•nd the •ppliant
• W Dover Dr .. , N.8 . 11929 E. Caf'IOJl 860-3470
'42-3170 54,..2743 Ha'A"aiian Gardens, 3 hicks E.
Proft1sion1l-I ,'.,1.,6lli..,,F""Y"""". "F"orm""e"rl"y"P"•.,,"•
misc. 2'l84 Colgate Dr, C.M. $.1). Drum table, antique 54~7 8128 Ready to enjoy. A 11 ti on 5,.,,...,
642•9919 U9'19 E. Carson 860-3470 white $25. 545-9138 aft 6 PM a3'20 3 Adorable kittens, 1 wb old , mabltenance rrcord.s. 1 m~ llO hp Vol':'°, stem
5 Pc. dining rm set; HoovC!r
vacuum; Norge heavy duty
washer; many h sc h o Id
items. 3064 Cresta Way,
Laguna Bch. 494-&23
Hawatian Gardens, 3 hicks E. $ WE BUY $ Siamese mother, v.·eaned & O\l!'Del'. K;i: 6-4#4 drive, a/s radto, bait .tank!. KIRBY Va c u u rn Oeaner . ._.. "-kn. _ ·~ 8128 18, F·,~·· "-·t & L..... etc. Xlnt oond. G.d. ski boat.
Employmont OVER -STOCKED A11l1tance
·COASTAL AGENCY
A member of SnolUnr ~ Sndling, Inc.
27\lo """""' m, CM 540<05.5
UPLE W Jmed size trailer
ff.. malntl!!nance work in
tnfler park Knowl. pf
'dlinor elttt i plwnb. Sal,
space I: utill furn. 89J.. '1921.
ET ERIN ARY Assistant.
Part time. Exper. prefer·
red. Inttorvtew between 11).
12. 3m' Harbor Blvd, Cf.1
School .. lnstruction 7600
SAUCERMAN SCHOOL
Co. Fairgrounds, gr. 1-3
Whoro "" Prognm Fit. the Child
\Villard H. Saucennan,
Ed. D.
Enroll now
Evn 548-1 r:ia
MUST SELl!
New 9 pc, corner 1UTang.
cboice of clrs. ~g. $230,
now $149.50. Headbrds:
Kings, $15, Queens $12.50,
Full 110.50, Twinl $3.95.
Trundle seta (duo riser) w/
inner spring matt. reg. $106,
now $79.50. Roll-a·Wll)' beds
Rummage Sale
~Ti. Aug. 29. 8: 30 a.rn.·~: 30
p.m.
610 W. 18th SL
Costa Mesa Jr. Womens Cluh
APT. sale: blond oak Br. set
comp, $100; 4 poster bed
w I matt. $25 Antiques &
m isc. 275 E. 18th St. Apt.
20, C.M. 548-4841645--08.10
w I inn, 1pring matt. reg. THU""F · 10 .....,.. r1. 4-p.m. Furn. ~:.9.50, now $39.50. Full IZ. antiques. clothing, pictures.
sleeper-sofa reg. $239.50, now 1 18 w o~ .. $169.50, New beds: }{ i ng etc. 4 , U43 Ave., N.B.
CPenn.l S99.50, Queens, $89.50, Full -=--=---~~-$49.50, Twins $39.50, fully Giant Rummage Sale
guaran. fl. sz. spreads $9.95 Aug. 28. 29, 30th. Moose
Christmas lay-aways now. Lodge 435 E. 17th St., C.M.
SIESTA SLEEP SHOP 1927 Free parking in rear
Harbor Blvd., CM 66.:mo CARP~. shag, hi-lo NEW
daily 11).9 Sat-Sun lo.G. $4 sq. yd. 396 Hamilton,
20 PC. "MADRID" C.M. S.lw'doy only.
•"LOTS of Goodies" • 3 Room Group come • s..!!
tiona1 Vacation 5th FROM MODEL HOMES 364 E. 16th Pl., Costa Mt!sa -~ S cttl [Deludes: Quilted sofa and lO AM _ 6 PM
881 Vlctoria SI., C.l\1.
50 ......... ' • ' r U!flll chair -.2 end tables Ir: cof-
Cillooe.t 10 lesson typing fee table -2 lamps -dress-
Sehl. Trial LeS!!On. 113 Del er -mlrmr -headboard -
L·"",.,,;;·.,c,..M.;;;;;548-;.,;::"":,o,=-:-:::: I quilted box spring & malt· Furniture Auction 8025
of 605 Frwy. Formerly Pat's with a t tac b men t 8 Ir: uuusew .,,~ "'"'&"' uuo on 5,.,re On shore mooring Balboa
polisher. Take over llT!aJI $ FURNITURE $ CUTE Black kittens part mooring llO hp Vol~, stern Isl No. Say TI4-€5-2899 Larry Morgan Antiques pymts; or $41.IO cash. Credit APPLIANCES Manx some lhort' tails drive. s/s radk>. bait tanks.1,,,~·~===~---c~1
CLEARANCE SALE! Dept ~'1289. 673-8963 S/29 etc. Xlnt oond. Gd. ski boat 17% OUTBOARD ca bin
American & European An-Color TVi-"i•"•-S+oroo• On More mooring &lboa cruiM!r, 1leepe 2. glassed up
liques. Must make room for 113 OFF on all bikinis Ir: cav-1 rtec.., H ... hi BLACK &: White ma I Isl, No. Bay 714-675-2899 to the water line, wJtrailer,
new shipment .. See at: er.ups, Any size top w/any CASH IN JI MINUTIS Pointer. Good w/children. OWEN , . bolh licensed. NO MOTOR..
2380 or 2428 Newport Blvd. bottom. Slol. suits now e ·c ... I '531 e Housebroken. 615-5685 8/29 S 27 pl~nk hull,• twin $245. 494-2189 after 6 PM
$9 80 .o1. ..... 1.11:1g Goe 2400 on -.----------t screw. leaded. Sacrttice atl;;;=-,===-=-,..,.,.1 Costa Mesa. 548-7383 . . ~..,..... •• WE PAY ca· SH 4 Puppies, black & while, 3.5 K. See at Marina Dunes, 101~· Fi~rglass Ip e e d
STORAGE SALEI, W. Cst """· N.B. 0.,o Sw" .,.,. I fem, 3 males. mod. ~ip 1>3, lOl N. Bayside Dr, "°"" w/tru. :Jllhp Mere.
SURPLUS factory d re 11 sz. MS--1223, 673-4021 8/30 NB, before 9/l/G9. ~ake offer. 646-8693, 400
Antiques &: Misc Furniture
& bric-a-bre.c. 235 W. Fem
St., Tustin. 28th, 29th, 30!.h.
Sewing Machines 1120
1969 SINGER
fabrics 4 remnants;. s 0 Id --,WE=~P~A~Y~CA=s~H~,,---2 Female pups, 6 wkll. 16' Fiberglas 6' beam, deep Signal Rd., NB -
to the public ~ Monday • We i m arlner/Polnter. . ? v. 40 HP John!On, Amer. 18' Owens w/85 hp ~en:
thru Sat. 1831 Monrovia, R!ally cute! 642-5721 8/30 trlr. extras.. 536-fi668 eng., lge wh.l trlr, 1kilng CM. • NOT CL--ks •-==-.~--~--•-,,--;-c=,-;=-,,,-,--,-1 equip. Good cond. $1395 .,.... ADULT Siamese Female 116' Lanon boat. Motor &t 518-2531
RESTAURANT for GOOD, USED ,.,,. to good homo b'ai1 · l500 S..600 >=---~==<
KITCHEN Furniture, Stereo, TV or <="~'--m='~--.=-.,'~''!Jl~·,,19~1h_,_~1_.':"'_CM_· ---·~-'--'~'.,· l~~~~~ ~s !~
EQUIPMENT Housebold Items of any kind. a..EAN Pretty kitt~ns 2604 15' Lyman w/ trailer. $125. dltion $625. 673-5158
675-656'Z after 6 PAf e 547-5722 e Willow Ln (oH Uruverally) Good ~ishing boat
Zig-zag c11b mod slightly QUALITY king bed, quilled. --..-=-====--·1642--0954 8/30 * 646-4547·* 1967 16' Glastron, 50 h.p.
"""· Stylish wal cab. o... Comple<• .. n .... d n~ • WANTED ......... ~~·· I Afcrcury. Xlnt cond. U495. . .. " ...,; 'n ru.:>nL a yng o n g 10' Gius lxlat w/4 hp motor. Call 673-2259
everything without attach. '"'orth $250. After 5 or wkndi FURNITURE Mired male cat. Voice like F1otatlon $195. X1nt mnd.I"'·""'-· -..,_,..,.....,._,,=
Bll·in controls to overcut, 847--0406 TOP CASH IN 30 Minutes peacock. 615-4138 8130 64&-3833 15 Horu:on Ski ~I. SO HP
make button holes, sew on CARP-1 tall •·· ... • "====~-~-,---'--1-=========I Mere, New trailer, $1250. buttons, hem dresses, make .c.L 1111 er •i= one Q1.11Uity funrllUtt, color TV's MIDAKQ.Jel'I')'. Lovely yng -642-9917 all 4 PM
fancy lltilchrs etc. 5 Yr. roll, avocado nylon carpet, stereos, applla.nce1 tools, Persian mix. an c e 1 try. S1llboah 9010 ---------1
parts & 1ervice guar. Pay double jute.backed. Will sell oUice equip. 675-4138 8/30
$5.88 dn & 9 pymnts of $5.88 all or part, S 3 1 'I• rd· 531·1212 WHITE Alukan malemute, 5 ~~nis ~rn;:L:r.::-::::c-.,,.-7.:::~I mo .. no Interest charg~ or: ---~~...,.---NEED bricks one to l!OI, yrs. old. Good pet but needs
Full Price 558.80 • * * • ....., ... " prl,.. . ......., ''"" •""· >J0.5383 8/JO FAMILY membership In For no ohlig., free h om e Irvine Coast Country Club BROWN Tabby ca.Ls, yng &
demo. Call credit Mgr 'til 9 for sale. Pvt pty. G73-l9lS Machinery, etc. 1700 beaut. 67ft-4738 8/30
PM. It loll, call collect. WHITE •·--· H ky 4 NORGE A··~-nl , I i , .....,,rv,an us · 213: 531-9694 .-........ * FORKLIFT -4<XX> lb .,_ MI s.••<• 8/JO
PRICE INCREASE!
ON ALL
CORONADO YACHTS
effective Sept. l!it.
Marine ~.q~l.P~· __ 90J_5
DNTESSORI training, ages rcss -5 pc. dining l't>Om;
·%% to 5. GM your child table Ir 4 hi·back chairs. 'but education. 646-J?Cli. CDMPARE AT $749.95
~-..;_--c:..:....cc:.:....__ t'l!frigerator -coppn1one. ,,.... .ll'U • Fumltvre e Singer. aulo. zig zag, 6 mo& Yale, 1953. Butane. U' hi-lo C'ONSTRUCTION Sand A Appl iances e Color TV old. No allach needed to do Runs rood. $45. C 8 11 mast Sharp -Excellent! ' P'
SAVE UP TO $1355
This Weekend! 1
SAIL $ALE -New, U1ed,
Unclaimed Mains, J i b s ,
Genoas, Spinnakers. As Is
or will a1ter to suit. First
come. fin;;t served. 'IWO
DAYS ONLY -August 23 &
24, 10 A.M. -4 P.M. HAN-
NA SAil.MAKERS, 861 W.
18th St. Costa M1!!118. 548--3464 '42-0232 11650 64° •~• E all prox. l yd. &f6..2l46 AOK AUCTION design, monog1m, blind hem, · ~ or ves. c 1,1,,_Y~R.~71~~---~ •• ~-1 2912 w. C.oast Highway
7722 Garden Grove Blvd. SS.27 mo or $42.00 cash. Health Spa memberships, 891-2433 ° d Afghan iu&il!! to ap. Newport Beach * 660010 ONE factory re.built (never ERCHANDISE FDR $399
ALE AND TRADE No down-Pmts only i1s mo. Westminsler nr. G.G. Frwy. 52ti-0016 12 months (over 200 visits) proved home. 646--8662 8/28 run) Gen'I Mtn &-TI model
urnltvro IOOO WEI.K'S WAREHOUSE """~Th"" 7 PM-Sat '''!Jl "'A.....,,W~H~l~T~E~lha~t -,~,-,-, '"" "'1. Rogmuly $200. Miu FREE TO YOU PETS •nd LIVESTOCK MUST BE SOLD I 64 HNG'.,.,. martno di..e1 r -Estall!! consgnmt, Repo. New eve ..... hi"~ but talk. $50 like Lane, 549--1425. 26' 51 OB 4 B h 4 engine. CompJete w/twtn-. GOING OVERSEAS! .,,. "'ti MATCHING Box ............. and Pets, General 1800 oop. ' ert 5• disc reduction gear 2:1 ..c-.n-T ,_ .. __. bl 600 W. 4th St., Sanl& Ana RCA TV (needs tube ) new. To sc-e -to I~ .. ,.. -... FREE-Approximately 250 fl Sails, Try •••·• ••• $3300! ,......_,.. ea'I. ... ......,., la e, Open Daily 9-9 Al\t/fltt phono coll.!IOle. Gd. 548-1951 mattress $10 Zipag sewlng cyclone chain llnk fence. OSCELOT lor u.le, tame, 3 35' Sloop, fiberglu 1 n h d rat.lo. io·or further details. 18$1~.h:mt! !>_!_v,~~t ~!~ Sal. 9-6 Sun Jl-6 cab. & working cond. $70. mac h In e In w a 1 nut C:irne and take it a""'"· YT old spayed female. $500 Sharp! Loaded ! •· $18,880 call P . Sutton (21S> 626-9301
'teak oolottd un:ll25~ Cl\;_~ SPANISH 67f>-6834 cabinet. $25. 646-2998 Mon·Fri. 646-1694. .._ or best oiler. 673-9352 PACIFIC YAOIT &ALES ""-eekda.ys. or cn4) 546--0438 .... Music1I Inst. 1125 ENDURO Go Cart, lay 3446 Via Oporto, Newport ,_w,."'...,.lre~""='·,-.==.,-,=,,;
closel2_ Co~~b!e.,,llOI! MEDITERRANEAN --------down: e~ MC 75, %% -1 HEALTiiY Young cats; right Cats ll20 e 673-1570 e "51 35 HP Evinrude w/fuel
i ..... '""'"'""''.... .,. At1 Shown ln model bomea. Appliinces 8100 f.JUST St-:11 now! l'~e;;;; nk _,,. · " ... age for new homes. One pomp manual start xlnt 17lah·"-1-che!t, Ma~1e $50. 3 Rm I•·-("'-U --o•. $""" Pl la · ~ Incl parts. KITE I YARD DOLLY No • '
t 'A:}!,.645-l4lll l" so ''"'"• ""''rm, • e FINAL WEEK ~ .... wman wv. Bassman 6~1544 espec. lnte.U. tabby (Male) t BURMESE KITI'ENS 65!. New Jn 1.969. See lpa~ cond. Rece.nt o/haul, $125 or ~· & bedrml pr!~ elso-of this ran!astic clooc oul $150; FarfiAA combo organ PARISIAN OriirinaJ 0 11 pure white short hrd Jem. 2 $35 &::: Up. No. 84, BIJ1la Corinthian be:st ofter. OOl-3831
VELY old cherrywood w Ett •t ~is yoon today ,.1,•. All -mru'nlog "'' m~ $250: model 141 Leslie $300: .... on:I. lype. &f&-2.m 8/30 Days 546-0010 eves 962-'''"'" y h Cl * MERCURY 3 9 1~-n1 .t only 1399. r •• 1 ~"'( • • -• -li Paint;,,.,., custom --e,, • ~ ac t ub. $'l95. Call 8. · ou '-""' ·ht bed, ~nder mat-"'°"' ~ de! -r •·e rn-h -....:s c Pr c -am P $50; -..... uc-.i:u BEAGLE, AKC f s M ~-~ H ti gt ,, __ -·~.-T-o. • ~ r.., ra •" \\'as e, n, sacrifice. Call aft 6 pm, OR em. yn. * BEAUTinJL IO mo okJ uellet. 63&-4100 -fn•-, or e.'liou""'· ..,.,, un ll Oil nar-• -~~ finn $50 <'"' 1 TV' he Wurlitzer elect piano ....,..,,., ._ 1.1... ..._ .....,.. ~·-_., ,,,,.,.1M• '·-__ 3......., ....... -..,, · Santa •no Furnltu-("(!Or 1, stereos etc. to ,...,., 3-5656 1.::a .. ..,. -uo:aut. Adults female Bluepoint Siameal!!. 644-4394 nltea. uuuc. "~-....., ~J "' ·• wld af-ncar-cosl. llurry!! Hagstrom 8-strlng bass ==='-~~-~---1 only , Prefer farm . """'.,~,, .... ~
ROWN Dani&h ''""" $50. .,. W. 4th SL, Sant> An• The .. """" """ ... '" SlOO: i!og<n MX"1 P .A. amp MlNI s~.. "'I"""""" !162'-7395 8/30 ··~ ~~ SABOTS * $265 Boot Slip Mooring 9036
I= bl!!d $35. Maple end ==-•='54_7'--0789=~·'---1 HENDERSON'S, 1877 Har-$3.5; 2 n1ikes SlO each. good conditk>n, 2 11mall hand MALE Rabbits. one black n..-8825 Complete • Ready .to race! \SUP' WANTE-D lea • ...,, 64""4936 DON'T Give UVI You may bor Blvd .. 01 548-0155 Everything In great shape! edgen. 188~ Menlll Pl, .....,.. 2912 w. Cmtl u'-h-· .......,. find it t •---'-1 ,,,07.-="-....c;;..:;;;;;;..~ Call 548-6851before6 PM. CM Call 546-53)6 Dutch, one white Y.ilh black OJ& --v 9lRCH dinlna ll!l, a!M a -·~-·•~It, '68 Kenmore ga1 range. GE =-·=...,.~-'~-~-I 1 pots. w It b cai e . SACRIFICE! Ch lh ua bu a Newport Beach * 66$10 PY~ loolting for slip to Jl!.ltch, 2 ocx C&fM! bade =._~n•u'~. ~"."". :~~II re f r lge.rator W/liCparale KAY Professional Bau &Z ~~ trai7, ler ~~~~ lik@ 494-3100 8100 puppies. Males. 7 Wttks old. RHOO~ 33. • true aklppen dOck • 'k' oiru Craft. ~rs, wot&. 67S--3ZI Wl'9 ..,...., ~ ncwu lree'l:ing oompart A1oving,' Violin. Very ttuonable. ~:"'. ,,~·._.,,,, naug..,..,....., IOfa These an fn>m Champion delioht. i.-t in top sha-. A &G.16lf or (213) ~781. i;;,=,;,...=,..,.~~,---· I ' Santa Ana Fwy, Tu!Un. 1 Call 64~1 486 Call 5-18-Mlli aft & pm. ~ .roo-"""" SUPER Io v able, super tock A rth $150 ch ..., ""P ..,,. MUST SW,. by Sunday, ml So. or Newport Fwy. =~-,...,--~~...,.-~I adorable puppies, 2 2 i 11 are wo ea · ttal bargain $4100. 675-m95 16' WIDE lfSLlP
flouethOld Furni tu re, Open 362 days per yr. NORGE: aparlmc11t 111 I z e TROMBONE LP~lectrlc relrlgeratw 3.5 Broadway, C.M. 8/21! Isl . penon with . S75 pis or 6'1>233i $100 month •·-"'y. 548-4645* 5"-5470 n>fr igcrator, coppertone _ Aln1ost new SS0.·645-1408 cu ft, Ideal for camper.1 ::=,-.,;.c.-~~-~ their choice, remaining pup. 26• T·BIRD ~-n SI•• 4 * 673--6830 * ~--• $150 646--1851 TAKE Your choice of 3 py SIOO. ~. 11119 -.iour. ..... 'l;-;;,-;;:-;""°-,----,,,--·I ~AS I: dinttt. sets retum. e Furniture e 64Ua:ri co~~!~io:p~ Call I-----,----~lr"'·"'s~·L"'IM,,.......,..,..,-1 -=-~-I beautiful killens, 2 O 12 Donel Lane. C.M. Head, galley, pulpit, apeedo. UP To 70' pwr or llAilboat.
r
ed from leaae at SO~ of Appliances e Color TV Pianos & o r1-n1 1130 portab t TV, works Pharalope Ct. CM 8/29 Spin. 0/8. last. Clean. WO mo.. Newport.. H. ~ 11.1'..R.C. SJ7 w. 19th. AOK AUCTION LARGE tub w a..• bin IJ ex:cellenL $.l:I. AKC SH.En.AND She e P $3,175. 6'2-1403. Ext. 9. Sol!!lye, Box DIS, C.M.
&.tt....tff'I: ~ ......... G machine. Ui«I 6 mos. Like EVEN PEOPLE 646-1525 ALL Black guinea pig, dogs, (mlnlature colllel 12 SEA Scout ' I desperately -r;;_-· , ,..,. ardtn Grove Blvd. nr.w $80. 677 B Viclori11, Ct.1 2 Lartt n>11e velvet matchlna 1 r 1 e n d 1 Y Pe t • 3 O O wk&. Champ •ired. 2 Ma1tt. nl!!ed a MAIN all for 22 Boat Rentals 9038 rAJtK .... r IJ'ailcr, bolt or We11tm1Mter nr G.G. F....,.,, =~=~-----rEnjoy plll)'ing a Piano or ... Femheath, CM 8/29 bl!!a·...i"'·11•• tnU'kP.d Great -"-''----'= •--.. ., COLDSPOT "·lri A 6 lou,nge chain $4S each. " .... ......, . ' FOOT ALB AT R 0 SS -_,.,pl"I' blhiDd locbcl fence. Tbcs It Thurs '1 PM&t C:30 n.: K'· pprox 01'1JIUI, t:specllllly lf It came 549-4288 DARUN'G Black I white wttb children. $1$ each. 6t2-5'16'9 'FAST Fish~ ~I. for
JO Per-month E~tate consgmnt. Repo, New yn old, xlnt co!ld. $100. from GOULD 'S in Santa male kilter., 1 wks old. MG--0910 Jeue, oulrigeen.. marlin
SJp CD. $3W374 BED Divan, llltt otw, arccn f ~646-0lO~~-•~l_t<'~''----Ana, just oll the SA Freo-GIRL'S 26'' bikt <$15 WulM!r Hsbkrn. CdM. 675-5977 !f2S LABRADOR R.etrlevtr pupt. 27' VIKING Awe. Beaut. end. chatrs. Your Jldpper or ~ IDilC' bed, qWlh!d, t wt t d, S 5 O. Ch a I r P 0 RT ABLE Dishwasher. way. $2.i. Tho hou!M! in back. '"5 Flcld & Show stock 5 Moor &vtlll. Trd 0 K · mine. 213: 693-<1Z38 or ~· u n "'• • d $105: $25. 6U-8tn Xlnt cond. $100. Only u!ll!d 4 From $.~79 • Rentals loo, E. 11th. &t2-5Ei66 FREE Pu.PPlet. mixed Foo. f e ma I e s • 1 m a '1 t . = x434 f.tr. Postma, 699-0003
; ... Ml 5 « wkodl CX>UQI $3S. AnUqur bu If et months. 842--7893 ~l~l~:·~~Om-nv PORCH Swing SlO. l(X)..U" x :.: She ~ p -d ~ Bre<:kenridge ~nnels, C.M. :;OOCK=.,-,,1or-re-n°"I-wm~· ~ .. -,-onl~y <-;::;,;;;;::c----:r== $.SCI. D!Me 'ot'd $15. "'-·In NORGE automt1tic washer, r-··1 12" :it 1\ii" mncn:te Atepplng 6464!80 32 ic ll x ~ At k In Up kl 36' boat: '
'::, SOFA. ,..,.. med. quilted beds S30. 60-1467 late model, )lnll cond. f15, :lOil5 N. Main, SA !147.ailll blocks Xie each. 547-31!2 5hoD~?~twlll .. _!_~ WELSH Corri (Pembt'okt) doubie-e.nde:r bull for We. 673-:nlJ
..... ~ $lZ. &n-11.U or 5t6-86T2 ANYBODY COT PIANOS? POOL Table--Bnlnnick. 4x8, ~fol.........,... "'""'"'iii c:bamplon ilred. S m&lea, 3 Dctmne.ly. cheap! MJ..8961 1-=========-I -~ kwe ...i $15 Ye. ...... ",.. have Planoll l \4" 1late. $500. . fetnale1., Pr:1ctd accordlni: FOR SAie or trade, ~· Bo.t·Y•cht 1JMiliS ' Offlc. Equipment 8011 AntlquH 1110 Yes ...... you can rl!nt &: * 546-4484 * WHITE K1ltt:n1 Box Tn.lned8 , 10 quality. $4$-4928. Trimaran. SI.Pa >·trlr O/B Charters 9039 credit 11oll moni11:1 toward weaned ~ m 1 $1800 MS-3505 1-....-..------..:.:;:.:1 Modlnt Uw. nn 11et: TYPEWRITER. IBM Exec. ANTIQUE SALE purcl'\Mt. 2 TWJN beds. steel fnmea 8EIGE • .. Delay" type doc DARLING Wft.ha.tr ttmer :::· ,,..,, . BLUEWATER OIARTDU;
.... cblJr, talllll. a..ock; C Mod. 13" caJT, xlnt cond, F.\leryihlna 30 to 50'J' otl. Yet .-. .. "-"e hav.: Wttrl ltttr $30 "ach. Comtr tat:ii. Ja. -• pup1. ARC. t wkL Xlnt -. tn.ill!!r, mast. u Dftw Sall or Pon:r
• ...., best ofr. sn.:rm Jf'tT)' MARY JANE'S ANTJQUES Pin.llOI! Call 613-?!S put trrr\tt, 5414141 8129 b6ood line. M&-6531 covtr. Xln:~~~·,$'795. Skfppmd k>ca1 sport nstilrig
CURTA Hand Calcul"tor. 2432 Newport Blvd., Colla HOUSE OF HARMONY ONE-WQ Ucket to London. 4 KlttenB i'"dy tor your 2 AKC Gmnan Shepbttda, ~1 Harbor ~ ~
new. I plam, $l00. C.ll 11fl 8 Mesa. <IS f"atl'llon J&land left11ts 812!\. SUIO. 3 33 honles. M:M603 8129 malt, 1~ yn i: 4 nm. 11' THISTLE 1klop No. 915. FAST as· Jefbie5, full
""" --co=L"l.fXro=="R"'S,.-.,Sl"'l"O"P,.... Ne\\'Jll)l'T Beach &ff-0391 Amethysl, Bal lslt. 5 KJttens; 2 orange, 3 bll'ck. MW139 2 &!ta &alls. lrlr. Beaut. all eqp'd. Martin chairs. autrt:.
BEOi f!tlllf!r I.: TYPEWRITER. Add. m•ch, ~ctlting b' evtf)'One r -~-"w"ANTED==---· I •M"O"Vl"'N"G"°1"°"M,-.,.°"1"'s.u=1"'Re1r1=,.,...1. &G-D 81211 Irish Setter lemlle. l'POOd. $950. MM6fi& at:n. poles A rttls for
W 19JO ir S&C» cakulaUW, Vny ~UONl>Je. flElDf MANNING An~s PJANO~ .l ORGANS 1tove, miscellaneous. 864 FREE kJtfl!!Jlf. 8111ock and A.K.C. J '/T'. old Calestl•I N•vigatton marlin 1; albtl.are. {213)
~ Xlmfcond. 892-2U3 ews. 2428 N"'P' Bh" CM 6Q..S251 •6J6.363>• i= ~ C.M. 548-43911 "fl\ltt. ~158 S?O 962-7179 O:iok1! • w-JJM fi99.0!I03.
Alrcreft 9100
I IUGll TIME PILOTS!
Share eXPl!"9el. full 1FR
CAMl'ER
TU/!POll!4nOH ""
·~--... MG
'"""'-· ._ 21, 1"9 •
l'JINPOlT4TI~ ntANSPOltT4TIOH TIANll'OllfA•-" ·~
I!!\!] IN -' ,. 4ulW Wented
VOLlllWAHPf Wiil luy -mo"'"''-
CHIWCUr
UMllC...
FORD
~r1 -0...C... -I
OLOSMplU .
S.let .. Rtnt•l1 1$58 MGA Convt. Vtl'7 aood '6I VOLKSWAGEN • Your Volktwaltn w Por'ldle 00 Qevrolat ca raa ro . '61 FALCON, x.lnt conc1 ••
Autboriatd Dellltr cond. Naw paint, reblt •na. 4 Pt.1 top doUan.. Pa.Id for &l.Pet qx>rt V /1 9 I D ldta.I tnns, recent O'haul. Eldorado • Four Winds t.rt.na. clutch, aen. carbl. Rad.lo • hcltf.r fl.lll,y fulOl')' Enai..A\ltoma.Uc, r a ii t o , new radialor, carb, Um.
Scotsman • Barlacud.I $MO. 60--0628 aft 4 p.m. equ.J;ped, -~ 891). ot not. ean.= heater..,.powtt 1 teer In r . $300. 5tS..18U • 5 '% ,
FREE ZEBRA MINI alKE 'Sl MGT1>, DtW brakes, ATLAS ~~ ~~ $1898. lJc No. VEG-851 1961 FORD Falrlane GT 0 :
with pu.rchase of a .. '::.. trans. etc. $600. ..,........ •.vow..-"'•<o G~~Grol RD Blvd Cou~ V/1 auto mat I c : ·,', camper or e&mper pa.._..e! MS-1S17 TOP S BUYER "' aivcn ove " Racho, healer, IJOWtr 111eer-f
e "ST TRIUMPH Bonneville Theodor• -~,64~~M7G~:,:M;,l~O-G~E~T~ OiRYSLEft -PLYMOUTH' 8JLl, MAXEY TOYOl'A Weatmlnster 636-«110 lna:. Lie No, UIT 010. $1999. OYER ACTUAL •¥ equlpt Bffchcl'l.ft Bonanza.
ca11 ~ """""===~-== ••>. pr ;,, b 18SO. •'6' ROBINS FORD l500. Nttd• work. 642-3212 2929 HARBOR BLVD. IJ8&I Beaclo Bl•d. '65 MALIBU SS <;oow<rt. SUNS>:r FGRD , 1 Mobil• Homet 9200 Triumph 650 Dirt B~ $350. 200) Harbor mvd. COSTA MESA 546-.Wt fL Bead&. PIL an-m P/S. v..s, Buckets. auttlm. s.40 Carden Grove Blvd. FACTORY INVOICE 1j
e ·59 Honda"" M'Jc. ••• -MGA Open Daily 'W 10 p.m. PIUV rty _.,,, Xlnt cond. Best offer ova Wl!lbnlnste:r 6J6..4010 ~
GREENLEAF PARK "" ... ,., Co&ta ~tesa ~10 · pa ... w JI&)' cash whlell blue book~ MUST •-u1 '64 F-~ ~--s A L E ·•
cl •642-5751 * ,67 VW for barsain, low mile, air "'"' "'" ....,.n·1 In c:ltat, ean, COOi Costa ;;;;=,,,.-=~~~-~ 8.,, "-If ·--• Ca P.tGA lGOO, •61, xl"t ~... SEDAN _.. 1 ,, .... 117 '6S Chevy lmpaJa J Dr. Good AU power + alr-cond, xtni P.teaa. Ntw 92 space adult SUZUK I 100 CC 17 hp, dirt '1 ""' coniai. ... ..., mper, " vvoq F'ully loaded, air ·-nts dlr, co ...... s •· wag, ..._.. t 1•--"-. bik -0--600 IV 19th SI -·-~.. ~~ or ,,.,, olr ... • cond. Auto, v.... ._, ;alMIPI!. S850. 842--7657 ~ Model,s &: Sales ottice c. Factory bll for moio-x ..... ., . .,....., · ·• ......... •·-' ..,..,., · sno1v whitt with black In!., 67>651'
1-t-• at p-~ ~n I ou & T.T. P.tany x•·· f•al"-'· CM 548--041 494-3992 eves or S40-4U3 Small d lo IVW ::;:::,;:~------·1 '59 Ford V..S, convt, auto 0Vllt 100 ;-; PM. IU"ll. "'~ ~ 962-7306. u.. ..... 8; C•bovir C•mper Mr. or Mrs. Schiff take ~~r ~i~:uin.de. l;;;A;;•;;l•;;;;L;•;•;ti;•;•;;;;;;;';';;l;O -:-53 CHEVY Impala. ·lo rkier, ln.ns. xlnt top & tires, ad. 1969 MODELS
ACCENT t.fOBil.E 545-3491 or 646-ll98 '60 MG~ hardtop, wire VOE2f7LB. Call Pat 49f..9773 LE ••E • RENT 2 ~~~nit, 4
1 white transp. Ul). 545-4147 TO CHOOSE FltOMI
HOME SALES Auto Services wheels. needs trans. v.'Ork, or~. ,,_ w s. 1965 Ford LTD. Hardtop, You can drivt' home yo
1750 Whittler Ave. & Parts 9400 Dune But1ln 9525 ,S32S=::O'i5.1&--4::0;'=29=====I' ~1966=~vonuw""""° .. -,-,-2-d-r-. 0.-1 .... -e. ORDER YOUR -V 18 . F' actor y a I r, choice of 1001189 modeb
Coal& Mesa n4: 642·1350 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.;;;; F 11 f 1970 TODAY CHRYSLD automatic. Radio, heater. exactl,y ~%> oYer OW' ac . * LA PAZ * MGB " y "'°"' oqulpped, FOR EARLIEST I t .th Land& la ..... "ASu FOR YOUR . IUS9. Llc No, TSN 441. '67 .Cff,RY--Sl£R rop" .., " top. "°"' in . , .al "' n · B..., Bulld•n, '623 W. Wae. . SUNS>:r FORD DELIVERY 11699. Lk No. XCN 628 e NO SALES EXPENSE ~ MOllLI .HOMI -FOR·:SALEH ..oer •. JiA iiii-1111i, d~-~7 'Q·llQI!, ltlN • IOll "" .._ Olu'don m.,,.-81,., Alt popular mili• Fori! -SUNSET FGRo-.. No AD!l4f•rn· P l
Private party wan~ a, 1' °' ' . ., . 'M oG. &Jr")(tni~ Ctuome new U..., radio, wJ,. w~ W11\mi"'tu 64&-4019 autnorlUd l•uin• •Yll•m. l·DOOR HARDTOP 54<0 Gani•• Gro"' Blvd. • NO PREPAllA=•~ ~r~~~~~m;:: AU.TO PARTS ~Old~\l~~·.:.':i1:W' 1 ~·=~Ult tell. ·~Vw~w/'f! Get Our~ Ratos v,:;,;0;;~i;i2.•.;"':,"'; -"'!:~' .~ . ~,
· ;:-/'M'r'~ ~~; wrtte ·116 vw ._ • .,.hi<~ bodY,1il'Rffi ·=="'1•"t1c:.rne.;.a;;.a.;;u;:.:ne~·.....,-· :.,,:,1.,~.:i"A1gt(i0~ •• 7: =--~ulftir~,"i7h~ 1011,.I POID •~ -• · -1~~ ..... i.ei *" '·:
l>i"''-•-..,..,..._.y_,,_,,-"-. ...,,=I wbetla, 1nd intarior. Rea-D'. entirtl;' l'!C"Y d••lrtt. 'IO ........_ ;"i.r-~ , mew A ~ .trfk· MHJ.1t '1 IOIJO .fftrW RIVtl. .... wt · .f . ·~ ~. Now • ., .,,,.bl,, AJoo w A,.,..,.. c-atr '"'· 111110. -·--~ --e : . '.... . · ,., ,l ~~ ~.:...-. •"""wn···:.bl"".· ,,..;,,., "•,.mw0on,"""' ••l'DUNi:auocv; '67• ·ii PORSCHE-. ·• ·vw,..,.·.,.., I •ilia. ATLAS .. .-p.m•. ·-"!'"".._ Oldsm· Ol:I ; ...... "'t"" ·'6 ior and body part1. r: o"' pone n ts. Finis!\ radki, beater, beauti.tuf red ytl LEAS~,_,-. 1g
1tklrting. Driftwood Beach 179 E. LS!h St .. Cos1a P.1t!sa yourseU. 642·0050. 646-1610 and al\at'P. RUM 140, $1005. '68 Cadillac Cou"--~ Ville, 1961 Ford Gall.Xie 4 door
Club, Sp 200 21462 Pac Cst e 54a..1487 e '67 Porsche 9ll, 5-spd trans, Carl's Motor Co.~ Inc., ™l fully rqulpped, ~mt.!.__ hardtop. Factory air, V/8 2850 Harbor Coeta M
Hwy, HB Imported Autos MOI elect sunroof. AM-F ltf · Harbor, C.1'.f .. 642.-0413. '61 Ford,10 f'UI f Uln waa:· eJU\.JSLER -PLYMOUTH automatic, radio, heat.er, 54().9640
lx30 Skyline, weU kepi inside Must seU. 830-:1885 Ask '5& V\V. Must see new u,. on, rib, air, ps, 15 11)4f, 2111 HARBOR BLVD. power steerina. Lie No • ~ out. 8xl5 canvas awning, '57-60 F c rd PU. Custom ALFA ROMEO $5195; accept best offer terior Sunroor XI 1 nd '67 Gal. 500 C'pe, tr .llS mo. fXJlilt" MESA M6-1W4 TUN-470 .$1899.00 '
new Sx1 stor. tilled • .$1B15. uphols seats s1a. Air-<x>nd + '65 CONVERT + .ssss ·0r best· ou:r. ~532 SOUTH COAS ' o,en Daily 'Iii lo p.m. SUNSET FoRD <-~~~~==~
496-32'l5 eves. for same $50. v..a eng for NE\V '68 Alfa GT tl'Xl Sport Xlnt cond. All xtru. nu pnt, ltfiramar, Balboa. ~ CAR "~~f,.O dlRfSLER '64 "300" 4 dr, 5440 Ganten Grove Blvd., ''4 OLDSMOBILI,
DELUXE Obi wide P.fobile same SHIO. Split rims & Coupe. 5 spd, r/h, Pirelli top. ltfust sell. 646-1234 1967 V\V, Good condition 300 W. Cit Hwy, ffB MWJJ2 '!•~ p/b. air, gd. cond, \Vestminster 636-4010 VB, auto. trans., radio I;
Home. Nev,. adult park. CM. tires (4) Sl2 ca. Entire tireR. only l in US $3,000. -"·ro~PO=RSCHE=~-5UP-F;R--'"-· h ~--ell '8i, Pvt ply, 527·1700 5 • 1'969 Ford Galax· er. power steerin;:, C
tnu:k for $200-fronl end 675--0-137 "uvui OU!, vw1tc1 mlllt • U·-..1 C•rs Mftft. 149) "' Eves/wknds, 6'16-4660 d MR.. t ----------Mu&t Sell! $1000 Sl35(), Stfi.2456 .-....,-----------lea-Loaded! Low mileage. · -: an1agc.,,.u~ 1542 * 675-lOSS * 0 R YoW" choice $2,650, S34-5290 $7U
Mini Bikes 9275 ENGINE:'65 'Toyota Jeep, =~-,,,.,,,.;;;:;...; ___ V\V '66 Sedan $1095 Oria:inal TRANSPORTATJON CARS C RYAi ATLAS
135 hp, 30,000 mL Ron> liko AUSTIN HEALEY 'Ol Super H.T. Cabrol<t, Xlnt owner, xln~ "'2390""· llWPORJER MOTORS ·&1 Torino GT, 3>J hp, air n1cch. Recent pa l n I. .,,,,.. '11 Qtrvair, stick shift, xlnt cond. R&H, mags, xlnt ,
2 MEYERS LYNX, mini new. $80. 968-3200 '65 Sprite wi th tape ~eek. roU RadiaJg, $1100. ~70.39 trU.portalkin S1511. cond, 54&--2lt8 alt 5. CHRYSLER -PLYMO\J't ~~~ •. s hp.Sul.JO ... ona:h. XlnC 1'1 'SS ICHEVY truck motor, 6-bar, 2 tops, gd. ~· .$l2IQ '66 Porsche. 912/5. red '6R7/liVI. VXlnBt°'..;_-~. ·~stmo~~s~ Xl36COHASTRBAOR~_BLVD. 67>2450 1966 Ford Falcon Sta wa .... n 2929 HARBOR BL~·, .. .. w ... 1 ion. e•c . a cy. for trade or '53 Chevy or will trade. 54&-0SfT ...,,,... Po: w;i M ' •¥ COSTA MESA 546--
between 8 It 5 PM 540-6498 motor. Call ~795 ~~==~~c'-~_,,., w/blk Inter. AM-FM tuned .0/ $1390. 892.7342 ~5294 or IJ '61 fSr"lair, 4 dr, auto, r /h, 41 c ~I : St and a rd Open Da.ily 'Ill 10 P.nt."'!.
'69 PO\VELL CHALLENGER I=========:: 66 AUSflN J-lea.ltr Sprit1 -•-'-"'-'-· _541_-6185_. __ alt_.,_,.__ '61 VW Pick-up, 40hp, .vn.. FINANCING A"lf~J.E ad· cond, pvt pt)'. $195. tRrs..mYE ..!'ion. Sll.99. lJc No. ~ . ~--'66 0 , ... Hard/S<lft tops Inc I 'd , ·59 PORSQIE a 3 .. · ifS..fMO ,..., 1Uo1Uo ....._.., -u 5 hp, LIKE NEW. Trall•r, Tr1v•I 9425 Clean! !>49-28S2 Al\1/FM radio, $1200 cro, cab damaged. Ont of· '68 SPORTS ;ff~.100 .:::.:;=------I SUNSET FORD Cutlua, Hol. Coope. Gottl
U65 . 6~2·119-12 _ • """ o::'ft'IC * fer. 5.11-1318 mi., air, pwr';:;.:J'., ·. t top. Top 1
_ 5440 Ganten Grove Blvd.. wlth blk. Landau top, lo
17 FT. Travel Trailer. Sleeps ----------~~·~ y--•-hV··-" "-' 8 JI '63 VW bug, Xln1 cond condition. 4 • COR IO 1 I IO Westminlter 636-4010 ...... n11 w wau ~
Motorcycl•a 9300 . Exce ent cc n d It ion . CORTINA 1963 PORSCHE, reblt eng. Private o\lo·er. acan, 2 new ,61 , •• ~N Sta. w-·~ brla. , R/H, cuslom blk ltbf
Included are Ea Ii y ·L i I t Chrome whls.. $2690. Days BUI k nu..v •·~ ........,.. t ll. bucktt ta '67 HONDA 160 !railer hitch, two side mir· ---------67~161, eves 54&-1919 tires. 00-9707 C '65 CC>RVET'TE STINGRAY, Trenton Lanr H.B 962-JT53 m sea · /OI
Tip top condition. #60159 rors and two adjustable '6S CORTINA WAGON '6.1 V\V delwce camper. -----...;.·-~-4 ,pd trans. Xlnl cond. ' · with tach, P/S, P/B, p $S4t stand.~. All for $695. See at \Vhite with blut inttrior, dlr, •PORSCHE 1600S, ht !Old XI t nd $1200 ·so Jnvicla \vaeO"n." lAaving Never raced. Call 675-7646 fact air. Mutt see ~
1146 Charleston, just south radio, heatl'r. Excellent Ml~ '63, A~I/FM, blue, very tir~ e·~enings US-mu11 sell! A&klna: 1425. ~ MERCURY beliewl Private Party,~ ATLAS _ _. ning cond. Full pr 1899. \\'Ill clean. Owner 540--0681 I ~~~:..,::=...:.:;=""---b11t no .............. ,_ •Hee oiler. 96;2..286() a,..., cast of San Diego 1965 VW 1500 S back ... .......,_uu:: .., DODGE Freeway and Fairview Rd. take older car 111 trade. SU" ~ · · ref\15ed. Al30 '&1 Qlevy '67 Mm: Cnl. Pk. \Vsn. 10 65 OLDS H2, 28,000 rnL Nu
CHRYSLER -PLYllfOUTJ-1 interRction. NGR458LB. Call Larry, OPEL 50· convt. 545-6137 1------. pass. a/c, rack, PIS, P/B, tlrta, 2 dr, t1tick, rec
29'29 HARBOR BLVD. ===-..,..-.,,.---~-64-9173 or 54s..ool41 -----_<::91.:,·~1835~'·,;A;:..it:;.:fo::'c.cOO::;Nc.__ I "°,6l,--,Spocf,-~&lc-c4-di~r.-r~ij"l~l-y 'II OOOGE Charger. British P/W, pwr. seats, &pd. oont, w/whlte top. Xlnt oond.
(.'()STA MESA 546-1934 T~~~t>!:.il~.l~~ s~:j '67 Opel Station Wagon '66 V\V. 2 new tires. equlpped. Rebuilt auto. Muat raclnr crttn. V8, automatic aulo door lock, AM/FM, SI~ or Best oUer. 561341
Open Dally 'til JO p.n1. in id shape $700. 17564 San-DATSUN RadiO, heater, whitewall lir· Xlnt cond. $1005 sell this week, Mcwinl: °"' of fac!OD' air. Power stttrlnz. much more. $2650. S3l).64t3 65 OLDS 99 4 dr C ,
HONDA 300 street cycle 1967, c talina es. Extremely clean with * 962-3886 * state 540--6966 Powtr brakes, Stereo laPI!. '56 Mere:. Villager waaon. llardtop. Full Power.
300 miles, like new $450. :7_1~ ' Ftn. Va I . rack. VGY 518 '6.1 VW with burnt valve New poly ilaii tires. Real Xlnt eniint. StOll Air $1.JOO. 642-1525
BARWICK IMPORTS $11U * S400 * BUICK No, 2'5. f.I at sllar,I VCN 459 private par-!162--0839 •
Chuck's Garage, 14032 Ran· 17' Aristocrat '67. Like new. AUTHORJZFJI;> ATLAS 4~3148 everythin1! I}' ${195. Phone 642-1057 a1k , 1964 Cutla&a °!Juxe St&lJPI'.
chc Rd, Westminster. Phone afte-r 5 pm, DATSUN BARGAIN! tOr Tim 64 Colony Park, Mere, 9 Wagon, new tires, balferii
'67 HONDA 160 Scrambler lo ~1704 '67 VW Bug, Xlnl cond. orig. 642-22.52 alter 8 Pt.1 I pass ata waa;, good oond. brakes. $650. 613-5567
mile• -'. cond. Helmet & ---------OfRYSLER -PLYJ\10UTH owner, $1 400. IT PO aro, 9 pass i1ta. WJI', $995. Private party 6$.0759
Xtru $350. 53l-l3l8 ---------1g ,.... .. an. au... .-.ns, over-2929 HARBOR BLVD. 962·2001 ~-. pwr, air , ., • •• 8 . --• ,_ t 1966 RIVIERA. Fully """Ulp. · 27 ooo m•· xJnt/:========= / RAMBLER
Trailers, Utility 9450 head cam, disc brk&, radio, OOSTA MESA :;.J6.1934 .62 vw, reblt eng, xlllt dune ~OK.I~(';:.. 30
10» c o11d! oond. $2600. 968-3555. 1--------~~1
'69 250 TRIUMPH. like new. healer. 28 ml per 1al., after Open Daily 'Iii to p.m. bull)I material S49S. ..,.. : 'M-F.I MUSTANG '&4 Rambler Sla. Wq.""
68.l mi, $580. SEAR'S 1 wheel tnilcr, new 2,800 mi. f'Ull fact warranb', FORD Runs ...1;_..,, tire»-M....,;-
494-8342 """· 1 .,. .. "" "'wbl. Call PL ""'°""'· S3l--Ol'5 CADI" ac ___ ,,;_:_:.:.,:_ ___ I ·-·· •• --. ...,. 1967 MUitan&;, Landau. }~M:· Sacrifice * 644-1363 "
'67 TRIUA1PH Bonneville -"-'"""'--•-•_2...;p_m_.___ 41h Fine Aveil SUNBEAM '62 SEDAN, iood condition. I-----..;;---• DISTINCTTVE' · $750. Call 64~ 943 FULL PRICE $1850 Porsche clutch, AM radio. ·57 CAD. DeVllle convert., •q THUNDERBIRD tory air conditioned, V/l OORamblerAmericafl,,
CM INE 83l-2317 white w/blk. 1''-r. in'-r., automatic, radio, heater, auto. R/H, wsw, good ooq4t ~erg:reen St.. . . Trucks ¥500 998 So. Coast Hwy, tiag Sch '67 ALP SUNBEAM lf• ,.. LANDAU power i;tttrLng. Llc No. $1000. &U-33)3 • i'8 HONDA ''90'' 54>0634 0.A.C. '494-9'1'11 Roads1er, wire wheels, dlr. NEAT '56 VW, tt-blt ere. full pwr. equip. incl. fJct. Hdlolt Cpe. ' 'A Ir <.<on· UUF 615. $2199. t
Trail bike. Excellent shape. ,65 DATSUN PU Does not incl. tax or Uc. blue w/blck top, Xlnt oond. new tires, new bnkes. Mwit a.ir. Bea11t. cond SJ,700. dltlont'd" Lu:< u r Y v.·/all SUNSET FORD l'LYMOUTH ~
Low milea1c. 6.11~. \VrrH CAMPER ORANGE COUNTY'S FuU pr Slt99. Will take ol<J.1 c"";:.:,:·~*..,,..:.......,..::...;:.;;:____ Chvner, Lldq lale •PAOI age pwr. usisls. New 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. •'*.:,
No I er car in trade. YPS?l4IB '69 '"V ,, d" 673--9060: 67'"".>-4741 J:ves. dlac brakes and f> new Weslml"'ter "' .. " •"10 • 1968 YA?>.tAHA. Xlnt coOO, Nc\v l'ngine, bumpers, mir· • •• • warran<.J , ra to, · ...,........,. '"PLYMOUTH •
Ftwy approved. Asking $32.J rors, radio. Beautiful condi· • DATSUN D~tER Cell Ken, *'9773 or S4S.o634 ooco mal5, POP windows '69 Cad. Ci>r. oi\i'llle. 'l\lU ~~:•m r.t~~~~ a~~ 196S Muatana:. V/8 Slick, BARRACUDA +rt
or best cUt:r over. a48-27S2 tioo, Small do, low pyn:nl~. DOT DA UN '63 SUNBEAM ALPINE 673-J019 C.orona de! Mar. pi:ra-er with Clim cont. f./C. w/blr,1' Landau top, wire ~Zki,J!'aler, $899. Lie No. V.S, auto. trans., radio T..
dlr. NOZi31 LB, call Rob ROAD$TER. rblt cng, nu ,64 VW Sedan, $T:l0. Stereo FM. i ,000 mi. $.WllO. i i ~ (SHT •= ' '
'69 Heathk1t aoonie-bike 5 '494-9m or S45-0634. lSSla Beach Blvd. tires, wire wheels, hard &: Will drive !ro!ll Indiana whee~· Driven a PP r o x · SUNSET FORD boater, """'· -1
: hp 2-spd near new I ===-,.,-~~-.,-II t< •-Be••h Orii:", cwner. gd. l.'Ond. 1::i0-~' (I s PM 1• 000 Y•· by one owner! """$121& .... ' ' . '69 FORD Econo 300. one-ton un ngwn r soft tops. 67f>..1578 675-1821 ..,. ~ a •· 5440 Garden Grove Blvd
$200. 968-1587 842-7781 or ~2 =~=-=-"-'=~-~ '64 c d Coo i -ded 150 soowroom Cond! s 19 9 5 w tml t GJ&...4010 ATLAS .t: ,69 KAWASAKI ~-. !""" panel. Heavy duty, auto, _D_A_TS_U_N-~--,-=...,;,-Rad--·'1" '67 TIGER 289 Convert. ,65 VW Convert. Pv. Ply. o•-r~-·· hnopek.' ,..~ ,..~..... . CASH! Art Larson 613-lll7S ea ns er _...,
""""• ..,,.. radio, v.·/10.ply tires. Cosl • """""• :11>G, 1<¥ modified. Isl rea!!Onable of· P.1u.st sac:rilice. Xlnt cond. y .. ww U\IUU ......,,., M t S.11 Go' Ab d .1 mi. Perfect! $250. Mini bike, cver $400). sacrifice al tires. red \V/ blk irt t. $1385 fer. Dave : ~2312 or * 540-7828 * l9S1 ford Country Sedan, , us y ing roi CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH
S hp, like nc1v SJ.25. 549-2180 S29j(). Pv Pty 6Tr7t6.) or best oUer. 536-.q 540-4349 ...:.ll.;.IJ95'=. ~84&-'=!221-",-~'="~'='·=~ I:=:::::::::::::=:::::,..::;:::;:;:: at at Jon wagon, V/8 65 MU!ltang Broru:ie t.'Olor. 2929 HARBOR BLVD 1-===~~;--=o-I aa'~Mgt1~·~ autornat!Q, rMIJo, hc•l,r, V.S, 11:ulo~, n:x wheel!i. 1ter· iVWP'A' . ., ...:-.. &1 "'1~~ _ ·41 0000~ 11 ,..,, v... ·•1 oAmm i!odon. XnJ GMIVIOLET ·~ u. 110 .. 1~it __ ~ ..._" -...:2 -.... XLNT OONO . LOJ.tlhtt oeet. long beef. new tires oona. auoo or tieit offer. po\Wr '1'!'''"'' • · 1 ~ 1.o ,61 · -' VJl"lt 'ti" 11,.lft.:
"""'" inti. PIO. 613-<071 ~ "'akeo. Rack l. too1 box. eau ~alt 6 pm. TllUMPH .,._ * 'ti CHIV IMPA~A UKJ 9111 ~·ro· •n R •HAN x 1 ftp., ·""~" 1161 · • ~~;. "">. * '61 Vii;;-.;;.,.-.;;-;--305, Perl' llV'K. * '644--0156 :;::;:::a-mil 2 oc·. r'~to loaded "I SUNBllft;-~ . ' n C'O n ', lu~k COUJif,1 ....., atij ..--1-,=~=··-===-=o-I -H FOR -'.l W n '°"" • uoor, ,. P. , .r. 54<0 Gar41• . Pl•d. -•I•. "'· Pt'Y. vii·~ -•u. '.~' oond. llGll· PICllllP CAMPl'll ~heUs EH . D · ""' ' ''"' enl ' VOLVO ' • &Jr, 1111! lf"on wl<h ma\oh· w.,1m1""" 10 "'"1126 · auw,.,. • •• " ~. 8'5--1911 cab-hi, slight freighl new top, ttblt 1 r l D t. --.. Ing interior. ~l dn, low . d G I 500 '65 MUSI' ANG V-3 RIH heater, power ltffl'lns.
b·i.. 5 6T'"r252!1 VOLVO pymnl1. Will taka older car '" For • x. • • • ple-te with Landau top. Lfc '69 Heathkit Boonie. L--e damag('. Cheap! 839-l!Ql ORANGE COUNTY'S in trade. RFH 5SI LB, Call V-1, iuto. trans.. radio & P IS. Very Oea.n. No. ZKY 545. $2599. ;.
hp, Z..spd, near Ile\\'. ·52 Ford P/U, mech. xlnt, VOLUME ENGLISH Larry, '494-9773 or 545-01$4 htat•r. pow c r stc.iriJla:. 673-2713 SUNSET FORD • i.
$200. 968•1587 eng, just reblt. 646-.f790 cr FORD DEAL~R TOYOTA Beit Oe•ls Ar• At 1967 CHEVROLE'f Ncv&. 4 (TF~ (l29l . '67 ?1-fUSl'ANG Convert. 390 5440 Garden Grove Blvd.r,
MOTOR HOMES 9215 c6c.<~:._::19c.14c...-~--~~ SALES . SERVICE DEAN LEWIS door. 6 cyl. Automallc, $10ll auto, alr, Lady's car. Cost \Vestmlnster 636-4010 if.'
l .!11:
11
HEADQUARTERS
FDR
MDTDRHDMES
. '
Oii •ISPUT lflE All MIW
OOOGE "EXPLORER"
ltttc•.....,. •1111 llr ... .
........ ... Mlti •i* ..... .
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'67 D•~on plckop, .ad;o • '69 MODE1-' ELMORE MOTORS radkt, "'""· -· ''"~ ATLAS 14500. sell'°' 12195. 67'-9045 '64 Plymouth Volle m'\ beater. $1100. Immediate deliytty Jnr. Lie No. TSK f0'2. 111t9. '67 Must&~ in wly, xlnt SEDAN, auto, dlr, V..S, rad.i
• 493-1981 + LARGE SELECTION TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 SUNSF:I' FOflD CI-IJ\YJLER _ PLYMOUTH cond. \vilh xtru . .$1795. Call ~eater, green w I mate
'6.1 CHEVY Pick·up, slick Theodort '85 VOLVO Sedan, low mi. 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. 2!}n HARBOR BLVD. 536-7351 mt. Full P.r $699. Will ta '
shift, V..S. make c!Jcr. ROBINS FORD Excel. meeh. cond. Good \Ve1tml n11ter SJ>-4010 COSTA ~fESA 54&-193• '68 Maatana:. Auto, P/i, older car 1n . trade. 02U
842-5939. 2060 Harbor Bl\ld, !Headquarters) tires. 1750· 57>:2794 '57 CHEVY, rebll t15 Vi"283 Opll' Daily 'Iii 10 p.m, D/b, A/~ stereo radio, LB, Call Bill, 494·917'J 1"
'62 Ford Pickup. 4 'vheel Costa Mesa "2-0010 • Lara:est seltttion of a 11 '5& VOLVO, 4 nrw tires. $225 eng & trans. New' HtJnt 3 1967 f"on:i custom 4 dr. Fae-18,000 ml. $2650. 962-2191 'St.S-0634. -~
drive, V-8. Bes! cffcr. Good · I ~=~·r~o~s.de!~ the or best oiler. 9121 Annik spd, HD clutch, fuel l>UITIP. tory air, V/8 automatic, 1966 Mustang. lt/J-1. Power 6!_ ROADRUNNER '4 ~
shape. 548-673'2 after 6 pm. '64 1'"ord Cortina, wh te 2-dr; NICEST USED CARS Drive, H.B. 96S-632Z mufilers. Tires llke MW. radio healer power steer-1lrg, auto IJ'ans. $1450. Priv 35.'i poal. Stereo 8 !!.~ 1
oni> owner. Gd. c 0 n d . IN ORANGE C'OUNTY xlnt cond. S 4 S 0 Io l l • r . Inf. Uc Nc. WJN 6ll. $1899. party. 837-37Z7 Chrome ~his. ~traR. ~;
9520 $EiOO '13-lut 15300 Beach Blvd . Anti9uet, Cl~ulu 9615 642-1467 SUNSE"I' FORD '67 MUSTANG 219 or ,Best c:fer. ~5239 ~
., .• ------\Veatminster Phone 894·3322 31A Vicky partly rebll. '69 NOVA SS. Amer. ffilll, 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. Hardtop 11500 _ 642-26-10 60 Plymouth w~n 'f, VW CAMPER FERRARI W/283 Chev en i . un-P/S, disc brks, new wide WflllmlMter 636-4010 _..... Xlnl cond. New bres.= BJJ..L MAXEY ~m=:"=""='ed=·="'=·20"79=== "als, Loaded l SlllrP! '59 IUl<Cll Wagoo 11<0 Good OLDSMOBILE 1275 • 961-~ SALE FERRARI · • 50,000 ivarranty, pri& ,.,ioe trlJ\lportation. S 4 5-4 6 7 9 '69 Plymouth Fury III. A/Cf
1·'69 N•wport Import> I.Id. 0.. ITIOIYIOITIAI Autoa Wanted 9700 14.000. S&crUle<! !M._1311 a<t<• 1'30 '65 OLDS CUTLASS radio, 1.andao i,,p, 6,000 DI/,
1-'68 ana:e CounQ"• onl1 author-:,;;::.::::..;;;,;:;;;:.:;;:_ _ _;.= 1960 Chevrolet Mahbu. iiPer igs aJIEV Impala, 2-dr. lo HOLIDAY CPE. srm. 49W225 CVel 1); 2~:~:,s i:ted dealer. 11111 BEACH BL VD. WE PAY · · • 1port. V/8 1 u t 0 ma 1 f c • mil••· Orlr ownei', R&H, V·8, •ulo. trans., powe1· •teer , '
1•,67-80, SALES·SERVlCE-PilTS Hunt. Beach 147""'555 CASH power idcerinc. rad I 0 · PIS, P/B. 673-2713 Ina. radio, heater. PCS 139. PONTIAC -i 3100 W. Col.It Jfwy. 3 mi N. ol {))asl Harv, on Bch tttatcr. $1599. Lie No. lfC>E $1 IU -J.'64 Bus Newport Bn. h ~J 728 '
642-9405 ~0-178' [TIQI SUNSET FQRD FORD ATLAS 1965PonU.o.Bonno•lll• Aut.horlzed ltfQ ~ler YIOfTIAI far used can:• trucks just hardtop, factory alt 1
Q call 111 for free nttmal•. 5440 Garden Gl'O\'e Blvd. automalle. Power stff ; ft ~ Best Deals Are At Westminster e:il-4010 , .. Ford F•lrlan. OIRYSLER -PLYMOUTH radio I heater. $1199. • .. ~ sO JAGUAR DEAN LEWIS GROTH CHEVROlfT NO R .. aonabto ott" refllled. $4'5 2929 HARBOR BLVD. No. R1T 134. Two ,.q
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'G.1 JAG. XKE O 0 Up e, '61 Convertible, Jjll'il. i.v· I 0o.r Loaded. VR, etc. Lie. COSTA MESA :>t&.193-t 24,000 mil(' WatTanly. >l'i
0 '~ Alk fcr Salet Mana.pt Ing US-musl Helll Al .. '.JO 1~· Pbone 642-60'23 Olr. Open Dally '!ii 10 p.m. SUNSE:J' t'OttO •i' '
chrome 'vlrt 'vheel•, widl 1966 1-1 .. rbor, C.M. 646-9303 ll2ll Bearb mvd. k IV "'""I-4 . ' G I d • .. ..J trilck lil'e."!. S1875. 8'i.t994i. Buie agon. "";JO"ll '" 1987 ercury c 0 11 1 a r . '63 Oldsmobile Holiday. t M40 Garden rove B v ... t 'I' 1969 4 wheel drive ToYOta. H~n Beacll 1967 Chcvf'Olet. eef Air. Ila· Hardtop c oupe . V/8 door sedan. Beautlttll con-Wettmlnster 1136--401
:J.l3.303l Exl/fi6 or 67 Kf,, MAN N GHIA Land cruiaer hard top. __ _.:Kl:::..:~:.:3:::331=--~, I tion w•l()n. VII aut?matic. auiom.tlc. radio. healer, dlll~n. H i8 i' 1 ~-f&lao1tory 1957 Ponti.lie $100. t
1970 HARBOR BLVD. \Varn hubs, ~. dual CJ(· CONFIDENTIALLY radio. healer, ~ titer-powlf t1lcerill&'. We No. equipmen nc Uuuq; the * 536-2016 *
htuu;t & hleh stacks. A-l We e.. .. M<IJ't For Ina:. Factory air. Lie trrio. fZG 415 $2199. luxury features, full vinyl ln·l========='1
rosTA MESA '64 KG coupe, very dean1 cond. $2950. 646-5675 Foreig;Ol' Sports Cars ULP 957 $2199. IUNSET FORD tenor. pow@]' ateerlna, power T BIRD '
RENT·A-SHELL Good oonct Prtctd Mii PAID FOR OR NOT SUNSET t"'Ol\O GMO Garden GT'O\le mvd. brakes, factory air cond. • -~
WEEKENDS. \VE E KL Y under book. Arudoui to 1t.U. llill 5440 Garden Gtwt Blvd. W1•tmln.<1ter 636-4010 Radio ' heater. Must .et I ''6 T·llrd 2 Dr. Hardtet
MONTHLY • 839-1800 .. ......,. VOLKSWAGIN B. J, Sl'OR~...... w .. tml"'"' 61MOIO •11 l'ORD w.,.., Iwly f'.l'"' ",,."'!.~~· tPN Pl1' v.a, '""· trana,, '"""'al
MUST 1eU. '59 Q>ev. ttvck ·;1
1 Conve,n. Kannann Gl'lla CENTER ·82 4 Or. Chevy Inu1ata.'P1a. ecru.pd w/air, 11/S, P/8. y-r fto .nv-ua concUtionlnr, pow.r •teeririe ·:
and '63 camper. Best otfer. S!aJ~ t ra n s P · ,,;..t~ '54; r/h, xlnt cond, ·p . tires, 2333 Harbor Blvd. P /b. Radlal tifU. Xlnt 123DO, 642-8400 d a Y 1 . 65 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 power brtMs PQW*r w'ii I:
I ~~Gd~·;"'~""~·:,,ll63-~~-~===I:":=:':::~===== :r~~e: lml ofr, Coal.a ~tesa 540-4m oond. 1650 548--265it W-o"7 eves. VI 4 dr Hardtop PIS. R/H. dows. radio. heater wh.I"° "' MERCEDES llN'"' -~--~----1 ~~"-'.'.~~..,.-::-:-~::;::: l-i,::.:::;,,;969;;=:;;Cbe;::c:vy3li:m:::a::par.::i:,-:. 'iO f;"d Station Wl&On. Ntw Air ~· Clean. E1u:t.lltnt wall tiru. f'U1ly to.dcd ~
Mobile Homes 9200Mobile Homea 9200 "' '68 V\Y Bui. white, 4 4 a WE PAY WH Loaded! Low mil,.,., YOW' auto trMs. 4 Dr. Clean. ooncbllon. New 11 res . low, low mile!<, RD\V 748 ~ 1.:;;;;;;;;::;;;~~~~~~;;:~:=:~ Ind< .. "~~.$16!0. ohoico 12,flOO. 5J+l'lflO 12!0. 148-7943 ...._ (21 •a . .
BAY HARBOR MOllU SALES fOR YOUR W 1 .. --... Ma111'1i.eou .. bn -fOiij ..,.,._,,,,-~ FGR--u .. --""-.....,,....1961 ----"--i!'-----1.F--Ho.. . -'&4 vw Sedan, radio, Gootl -a-~ Pri lo u condition. $650 hardtop. Factory a.Jr, VII VII 4 speed. R.adlo. ~atfr, ~ xJ;; ~~,J m e~ '60 T-Blrd, tu1.ly eqp'd Be•. Clearance Sale 546-2133 CONNEU aotomatlc, radio. "''"'· ..... '""'"•· 1:. tr. I , I ~~. 8' ottu
CHEVROLET "'""" atoerlnc. Lie ~o. Vil' 1haep. 11999. Lio No. TFX -· 13.Jt.l. -54!1-7142 • • 0. Ah Dtt11te, M ... t 21 t. CM ... frM
Aff Sb9I 12' tto )4' WIH
INCLUDING---
10UAWAY lfl PAllYllW PIUT19f
CASA LOlllA IA Y HAllOI HOMnTI
CASITAS COIHIU CILllllTY
SHIU.TON MANOI fAIHIOH MANOI SAHAIA
1425 BAKER ST .. COSTA MESA Yt ll.UIMttf~~ ...
CAU 14f.M1t TO$ Y
.V\V '65, J51XJ S Squarebac._I(, 139 $2699, t30 ~ ·~ 0144 'Ill' tun. WC!ll.1--=-..="""=,---·.,·
$1200 <Ir bell Otftr. 197-MOS 2121 Harbor Blvd. SUNSET ro,.,o IUNSET F'ORO ad. boa)-llQ). 494-3902 t!vtS ~ T-BIRD -~
1958 VW. N"ew tim, xlnl Cbtta M'tM 546-1200 5440 C..rden Grow Bl~. 5MQ Garden Growt Blvd. or st0--4.IJS. Mr. or Mn. Top condition. Owntr
cond. $C50. --=w::;E:;..:P:,:A=Y~T:,:0:,:P~-\\'~•tmlrwter UMOlO w1,tminatfl' 636-4010 Schiff 173-2415 or 6*-20IT ;. t
f.18 1960 Sedan 2205, Air,.... ---*-----*---DOLLAtt OIEVY 1965 lmPlla Sila11. 'II GTJ( A/C, dlac. brakc1, '61 OU)S l~tkln wan. 9'1--------.....,·1 ,1;
um. xlnt cond. Ca I t 'S9 VW fair condlU011 lor pod, dee.n UMd cara. Val, alr, xlnt a:ind. Alldilt f'/8 Sxc. Cond., mozt It.ii, pua. Xln1 cond. $ ~ 9 5 . VALIANT
M\--TSM $250 all makrl. Set Georzt RQ 11190. Ml-nM bl1t Ttu. olftr 961-1691 Ml--*4, aft I.
1960 Merttdes 190, CJwi. Call aJt.t I pm. GJ6.l273 11leodott Roblnt Ford ·sg MALiiftJ 115 Oililtit SI»: XL. 390. • '81 OLDS '42, au ~; 'IK. Valiant. Auto ma JI
nr,. ttrts. rr• f 1 rm . 'M VW. XJnt cend. J_, 20l:I ltubor Blvd. taoOI-l.'Ollpe.. tm. •pd, hledm. llk"Y cam. SS5G dran. 2 Dr. hdtop. ~ plOloffn-. Good c••..,
604-t52 eves. •rusr .!CU.! tCIM·2~ST c.~f. 642.(1110 i\lUAI aacrlficel ~2-l!tt nr otrtr. 642-6101 ~ Evt:z/wkcnds. dependa"hle. 64t-oo'l2 an ti.
•
1 r
•
I
:I-all Poinla
:J/ie Way
.. · r"j .11~ ... --1 -
!.-, -J--1 -;,t -. I
WESTCl.IFF :PlAtA
• BODYSOFT
· "SLIP.OF~A-BRA" . .
-·· -
BRA SIZES A, B, C 32-36, $9.00
.......... a. ...... ---
----,._,_.,.... ...... -
. \ ,,
•one-stcip1~ishoppi,pg
' . . . . ·"' ......... " a.t it~'=:f'i'nest! . ... ~~ 1-~·
, OPEN 'THURSDAY ~~t-i~NOAY EVENINGS.
• • •
Ending Our
Annual Summer
Sale With Many
Excellent Buys On
A Wide Sel~clion
Of Mens Wear And
. . ..... , ,..
Accessories, .Plus A Group Of Exceptional
Sport Coats Reduced For The First Time.
Like We Say, Beller Hurry!
,u==================;
•
WESTCUFF PLAZA, NEWPORT BEACH
•
* HALLI DAY'S
HAS *
BOLD BRAWNY PLAIDS
' ·~ t .
. Goin.g Places? "' ..... i • '. ~
• • •
' .. ... :r , ' . ~-Ji ~ :.·
; .. ..-.. i
~ I ' 1 I 1' ... . . '
•
STERLING LUGGAGE TAGS
An ideal 9lft for .tha student 9oin9 b1ck to school
• •• or to wish • friend "Bon Voya9e'' ••. or
ju 5t to tr•at yourself to. an e11y, and ele91nt lug•
gage identification.
FROM $6.00
-==H.AR.LE.S .lL.JJAR
• •
218 Marine .Aw:noe.
lltlboa hllod, Cali£.
. . '
. . . ...
'
. ••
•
! • • I ., .,, ; ' ... .·
' ,fl'
.. •
• '
The campus fav<ri.te with a V-neck
Jambswool sweater, or for that Informal
dinner, put on a blazer.
Halliday's cnlora and patterns are •I·
ways right. Styled with simplicity an d
good taste .
~ Plaids from Hanis, Cactus Casual, and
Corbin. 111. lo $35.
MEN'S TRAD1'110NAL CLOTlllNG
17tti a UtVINE }.VE. -WESTCllFF PLAZA
NEWPORT IEACH PH. 6'4S·07tJ
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.. " ·~.... . ' .. ... .. . """ . • , , 1 ~· ,.. •!