HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-09-08 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa" •
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Presiilen·t 'Goes. to Sea
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sen .
On Ne.wport~s Colu1nb-ia MONDAY; AF.TERNOON,' SEPJ'EMBER.I( U,69
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r w-·· *'·'*
To Lie in Capitol
. I President Takes· the
Cow Pasture ";Dirksen :to : ... (}et
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A Huntington Btach pilot I.ho Onl<ered
with experiihenlel planes was tilled Sat·
urday 'while riding aa a passenger in one
that crasbed near Chlno.
.N.atioll·'s :Honors
San Bernardino County sherW's deJ>ll'"
lies said the plane ln which Jerry W.
FiMey, 6'232 Shields Drfve, died, was
completely destroyed by fire.
The Pilot-(lwiler of tne' plane, William n. Hutchinson of La . Mirada, was also
tilled.
The crash OCCUITtd about noon Satur-
day. Sheriff's deputies said a witness
saw the light, single englnt craft, go into
a spill; plunge !Jl!:oUgh·-"~r: Un.e,.tbtJL •
slainlbto tbepbd on a cow pasture
\Vhere tt burst Into flames .
Both bodies were taken to Griffith Mor·
tuary in nearby Ontario. Funeral ·&r·
rangemenls have not yet been released.
The plane had taken off f r o m ·tiny
Chino Airport sometime that morning,
aald authorities.
Both men had belonged to separate
chapters of the Experimental Aircraft
AasociaUon; Finney In Huntington Beach
and ,HulchiMon in Fullerton.
The destroyed plane was· described as
Tbprp •. high wing, single engine, two sea~ cratt of experimental design.
Laguna Boy, ·is,·
Dies of Injuries
In Bike Mishap
A 15·year-old Laguna Beach boy died
in South Coast Community Hospital ~t
urday nlght as the result of bead Injuries
sulfered last week when his facing bike
!truck a car.
Family services will be he.kl privately
Wedneaday for Rldlard G. Nlchok, 424
Glenn~yre St., at the chapel of Sheffer
Laguna Beach Mortuary.
The Rev. Richard ~lsworth or the
Neighbor.hood Congregallonal Church will
officiate.
Survivors Include the mother. Patricia:
a brother Lawrence; and a sister, Vic-
toria; all of the family home.
Laguna Beadl police earlier had said
the youth was injured Wedoeiday night
when bis unilluminated blke ltruck a cat
at Soulh Coast Highway and Forell
.Avenue.
Tht car, making a 1low ltn t~ oU
Forest, was driven by Thomas E. ~ym.
2!, lll7 Elden St.. Costa M ....
Investigating officm •aid tbe bike had
no light or relleclGn. ·
' .\l"ASHING'roN (UPI) -S<n. Everett
M. Dirksen will be given a .&ribute Tues-
day the nation usualty reter¥U tor its
biggest heroes when PreSident Nixon
and other leaden join in a aervice for
the dead,jlenato &publican lead<r under
Ille rotunda.of jht lJ.S. C.pltof.
It WU ~ today t.bat Dlrksen's
• body, will lie hi State in the rotunda until
noon Wednesday after a noontime
memorial services Tuesday.
The organ-voiced Dirksen thtu1 will be-
come only the third senator Jn hiat<ry
to be accorded suc:b an honor.
Senate OemocraUc Leader Mike Mans-
field said Nixon planned to attend the
Mesa Postman
Gets Kidney
: In Transplant
PRESIDENT NIXON TAKES
0
HELM OF COLUM~IA DURl~G SUNDAY .A,'t;]ERNQQtl SAIL
A N•lunl Tr1n1!tlon From ·lhe Ship ·of Slote to 12-Meter'Ammt•~up-Wfnntr·---__ ..
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL .
01 lht o.tlr 'll•t ltftff ·
A Costa Mesa postman -wllo was tiv·
Ing on borrowed time more than one year
ago -today bu the transplanted kidney
President Goes Sailing
'J of a-star baseball player killed ln a desert
auto accldenL
Jim Wlernlcz, 35, of 318 Ogle SI., Apt.
D received the kidney of William
Seinsotb, %2, a Los Angeles Dodgers fann
club player, Sunday at Mt. Sinai Hospilal
in Los Angelea.
Seinsoth'• other kidney was flown by
Nixon l'akes Helm of Newport Yaclii Col~mbia . .
By ALMON LOCluBEY
•• Of .. Dll!f 'MM Stiff . . '
President Ric;tu1nl Nixon ., .. t yachUng
off Nt\'port .l!aFbor Salunfay~ Ille haid
way. -I
l.Nlead of selecting ,. 1 pluSh power
yacht ot motor sailor fOr his flrst ' .
' JOB HUNTING . ~ -,,
EA.SY IN PIWT
, jetliner to New Orie.nu, La., where H yachting venture, the Preaident found delayed a h&ll-hour by a shopping trip was surgically implantec;I In a 57-yeer-old
hlmMlf part of th, aitequard on Pat With Mrs. Nlmo tn San Clemente. man who had been usfng an artifical
Dougan's 12-me.~Columbia, runner-up Moabacher aniYed 'at the marina early kidney for mare. than a )'e&r.
in · 1967 in the ---Amerjta's Cup defense to tend • haqd in bending 00 sail and get· "I talked to my husband Jut nigh& and
trlab. u 111 Col bl In · din f <c. the docloro lald lhe kidney took very ng e um a rea esa or u"' well," Mrs. sue WJernlcz aakl today.
1t wu not too surprising that Nixon cruise. "He could l111t a day or a week -we're
chl)4e to sail aboard tM U-meter -one The impromptu trip was unpublicized hoping and pra,ylng it will be success!uJ,"
of the world's rastest and mom un· and few speqators and the 1ew spec-she added.,
comfortable · racing macblnea. H I s ta tom' and boat owners around the Wiernlcz wu dying day by day Jn 1068,
he.lmlrnan too arranger of the brief go.. marina wereono:t aware of o,yhat was hap., a vietim of gloinehllonephrttis - a hard,
minute VO)l•ge was Emil (Bu•) pening ·unut Se<ret .s!rvi<e agenta began ugly word tlult mew kldn9' latlure.-
MOlbacber, the President'• chief of pr~ to arrive on the 90ene. but he held out hOpe for a normal life.
tocol ud 1917 America's Cup defender.in Berore the Pr:esldent's arrival, all tbe ·Ttle kldlley Wle:rnic:s received Sunda,y
Starting .:::J~ Job hunllnl' In 'DAILY anotllOI' Yldrt, Ille ti-meter Intrepid. atanding rigging on the Columbia was in-became available when Seineotb, of .PILOT d . W. lit«illJ lt .S OQllir1 lo Ille afterguard on 5aturday'1 •peeled and a dlvee was sent below to Af<adla, died at Harbor Geqeral llDspllal
A, B, c. All "bell>_ .. odo (,:t.,: crullO wen Bm Ficker and ilrtw Ctin· check the Wklcrbody. -II) Torrance lnlm hla auto accident tw
rneo and women) have ·bea CClntinecl ning111111, ~en on the Columbia Nixon and two of his friends from JUr:lesi • ~. 4lngle c!aylflcaUoa md .... """ in the 1117 carnpalgn. 'lbe other. crew Flor1da, Bebe Rebozo and Robert 'The nrlt ba.!fqlaa '(or the Baktrsneld
ed afphatrically by Job ~ , membln _..Tom SChodt; Cbrls Weir, Ablanalp flew by helicopter lo the Dodgen wu moved 1o Ille Torrance
F1'11 .-<! of ..at od lo ~ and lhl Doupn -. Rob, Tom, Pal and Newporler Inn and were trl!IBpO<l<d to holpllal after bdnk lnjuleil 5atunfay
1IOO>'--lien, ....... ii a de-Mike. . ·'-~-:.~ • ..i • " • ,<2 llJI '/.!lO!li<-.''l>l<~,N.~.,::-~ rlrerl cqmmunlly of Bantow. acrJption ol lhe jall -. Mk ._ -'nie Ptel...,.....,,.. Ult Colbmlifa al came clOiiiUie"'famp!Ollie &e\·Jie l!"1>-SelMOlh~ foc the Uolverslty of ·
men tllm -Joli ft lllpba-...i; Anl(ll Marina about I p.m. He wll peel brldly In gretl Chlldreb and &ign a Soulhem Calilcrnlt Troj&llf and was Na t v· .• R-.I--.,~ .. Tllo~ ... ..,..., IJOOled by Mn..Colberloe Dougan, wife '"" autograplll. Ho .... ~ cbeetfully 1o voted Ille""""' valuable pl1yer In last sser· o 181, _... ·ec1>1ow.:p<rmaDoo1 1nt11o.-.~ ---.andlllelrd!lllllWiP•1tlda:.• ,o111er111>ei:.....m1o ·11warealil'apmlo '. 1 .. ,·,=c i::o)ltlt-World.B<rloo.., .·
ROME CUP!• _ "~Ian ~•-, line of enploymeot Ida the DAIL y Doqube ,_blmotll wu 1l!llbfo to be aboard to 1ppla~.. Wim>la bei!p ~qat tlll't lo'lllt Ill"
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brief ....ice In the n>tunda for the man
he catled a 'rare and "rtmarubl1 Ub-
able man." ,
AllA!r public tribute 11 paid to the 72-
Y~-<>ld Dirben,,wbo died ol. heart and
lung failure at 1:52 p.~ PDT Sl.mdly,
funeral services will be coodUded at the
NaUollal Prubyterlan Cburch In Wul>
lngton,
'Ille last penon,to lie In atato at the
rotunda was fonner President I>trigbt
D. Eisenhower who died last IJ>ri!i&-
Only two other senaton have Jatd bt
st.ate in the rottmda. a tribute narmaUy 1
reserved for ·prtlidellts. They wn
Charles Sumner of Massacb1w:ttl 1n lflf
and Robert Tait (JI-Ohio) who died in
1953. •
ln a congtesaiooil career that cofti:ecl
35 years, first d a representaUve <~
the cornbelt rel)otl In hla· native ~.
111., and ·later as a senator•: Olrklen .,,..
oo~ of the most cokn'f.ul and. ,con~era
ial pollticians of·' hJJ ~~a. · ..:....,
ln the Sentte, It wu Dirksen'• oca·
tory, exuberant charil! '!J\d llalr. lor jhe
theatrica1, as well as hlS keen talent f«
compromise, that often won hlin the 'btio
ance of power despite the lllbtorlty llat!IS
~iJ party usually held.. ..
Oullit!e the Senate, It 1'U Dlrben u..
mister anntfman wbc> au«ht tM ..
Imagination of Ille puhllc. Jlllli~
otatlng hla porly'I 'poalllon' oil enriini
te!evlaton newl show• dUrbtg lhe'Xenl .
nedy.Johnaon years and pau-Vng between_,
sentences for a lip of water u a ripe:
conveotlon hall ol blo leDow lloplb!lcliiS
waited for hla \)Ul,,Word. ..
Oraage
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Weadler . .
The sun wW be boololllldlll bj
low cloud• and lo( Tlleoi!IJ mo.is.
Ing and late ,all....-, with temp-1
eratures ranilna from 'II atoor tl>o·
shore lo 15 l!trtller Inland.
INSIDB TO~A 'Y
"T"-sw.a of .lllllic" 1111t
the ln>inc BOIOI lio LootoM
Btacll. ;nu J>OPU1or 111""'°' ii
rni•-todav °" Pope 2'. ,
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• • • , _,,.. r........,. Pl1hJ' C!urllled Ad~ ...u.n. u ~ """JIOl'atlnl from turgery it Alter Nixon boarded the Columbia It year E&tra~
Garn al Abdel N-will leave r ... • m~ Looi< at the "new look" startinfl lodiJ HO&I' Me!Wlal Hocipttl. waa towed oot Into the channel and head-cbemlctl .$:"w~~ 'by a clorD-' to Ille Soviet Union Se(!I. 10, Anb on Pap Tl The trip ,.., orlgloaOy ocbedui<d for ed upwind ,. that Ille ....-. could get Ille poond ol ' · ' "
dJplomattc IOW'ces in Rome,Ald tOdiy. 1 :30 p.rn. but lhe chief execuUve wu ' (Set NIXON, Page. S) gvUy. • ~1r, ~· '• 6~' !1. ' \i ';: , · .. ,..J. '"-i~;,,,'::!,,-,J-'~..,,...,."--..:;.J ,p:
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:,,.~:.....::;:::..:..:;:;;.:.~~....:.s~~~-'"°'~,..,""'"·~~~"~'"'~"".:_;;l~l~"";;.;. .
oth Part·ies Mourn Loss of Senate Leader
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iF our Killed
~Accidents
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·J)vet W~ekend
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1':6ar -laclodinl .• ....n cblld iWto on a motort>lb lofride by hll ~. are dead• a r..wt ol traf· /fie-··~·~--.. ~~ ... di.'' '
••cail ·lll*J~· I, ol> l67S EUC~ 'Drive, An&beim, WIS ldUed Sunday bt We ridlni on the back of tbe motor ke
1aten from his parenta' garage by a 13-
,,..I'Old babfai!Ur. r •. -,,,. ballJ -· wilo ~ poliee ukl bit 1 car headao wblle pa.ulna: an-
1: ~Ill~ ~:
other motorblb, broke botll -Aho dead:
-WlllWn J. llorvo~ ~1 Loo Angeles,
dead It the teene of a wee-ear cruh
Sunday afternoon on the Son Dleio Fr«-
~way in which a car crcmed the center
dlvlder. Five others were injured.
-Bonnie May Hsrkness, 17, of 2246 E.
Romneya Drive, Anaheim, killed In a
collision earJy today at an Anaheim
tntusectjan. P'our others were injured,
..,. critically.
--Cl.add.ii L. Sears, 54, ol 4207 W. Jst st.. Santa Ana, wilo die<! tbl.! moming
after beinl struck by a car while at-
tanl>tinl fo c:rou a Sant.I Ana atreet
Sunday -lllcbL
The freeway colllalon was south of Et
Toro in Laguna Hilla: and occurred at
4:!0 p.m. Sunday, Acconlin( lo tbe
California Hi&bftay PatroL a car driven
by Lawrenct'Ward, 12, of La Mirada,
crossed the center divider from north-
bound 1anea and struck the southbound
Horvat auto headon.
Horvat'a son, Phllllp, 20, was taken to South Coast Commwilty Hospilal where
he wu repcr1ed in utllfactary condiUon
today With chesl injurle& Ward WU at
South Coul wltb a fractured ankle and
hip, ..a lila -er. Sandi ffi4bor, 18,
d Whittier, also wu at the bosoital with
a fradllnd sbouJder .nil lq. Botb were
reported satisfactory. -: . •
Tnfted and ftJeued for !...., lnJurl" w~ In I tb1i<1 car, Kpm V 49, and Armen Varjabedlan,
II, Angtle&. IQJurect in the Anaheim collision in
whlcb Mi&s Harkness died were Douglas
BllncOW, ZI, Fremo, In critical condlUon
today al Anaheim Memorial Hosplial;
Jim Strotman, 21, Fullerton, in fllr
condition at Anaheim Memm1al. and ·
Jame1 D. Rawtn, %1, Voilejo, In serious
condlllon at Loog Beacb Naval Hosplta!. Roftn. Bllncow and Mlsa Harlmeu
were lil cne vehicle, but becaUR of their
&erious condition Anaheim Police have
not learned yet who wu drlvinf,
Sean was struck by a car driven by
Willie To Y~l91 of Santa Ans, at 11 :10 Sunday 1 t at the corner o! IJt
and Hespor!ln Is.
Santi Ana police a'iid Young WU
taken lo Santa Ana Community Hospital
!or trutment of !hock and hysteria.
Sean died there on the operalillg table
at ll:45 1.m.
$72~000 in Art Taken
l.DNDON (AP) -Polntinga worth m,ooo were stolen In a weekend raid on
the London apartment d Sir James
Colyer-FerguMOn. The haul Included
worb by Marquet, Foraln, Yeats and
Matthft' Smith. Some silver cutlery aho
t") ,.. WU stolen.
OAJ[I ~ILOI • ...................... _____ ,....,
CAIJN•u
c&.fMOI COM1 flWLtlMIHO CCWiNJn
l.a..tN.W"41 ---
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court. dlpl•Uc corps and repre&en-11enlte.11 0 Everett Dlrklen wu one of a kind -
Sen. Wallace Jr. Bennttt (Jt.\1lah), Rid a remarkably Ukeable man/' Nlxon. a
-·~:FJlftlillit~ ........ t .... 1"'1 ..... ~~-~~tn,I
and drive, ll waa his great senJua for the formal llatement fuued at the Weirtem
necessary accom.modatlons between the White House in san Clemente.
')JOllOcal parUes and bet~oJho wlnga at "To pollUcs and guvernment • bt
hll own party which made J>OISlble so brOl!lhl a QedlcaUoo malcl!ed by few and
many landmar't la.,..s, '' a sf.yle and eloquence· matched by t10
Sen. HarTloon A. Wllll•m• (J>.N.,r.l. poUUal.letder o1 our-,•· bepld, ·~·
'.l!!beral who ollen opposed Olrben, said: ding that Dirksen '1m the great lasues
'On several major issues -civil rights. always placed the nation first."
)luclear test ban, and olhers -Senator Sef\. Richard B. Russell, dean of lhe
lrUeo'a. uJUmate support was vital to Senate Democrall aa1d "Few senators
the effective , action ta.ien by the have beth more imlversally loved by ·the ~" America people lhan Evarett Dir-."
Ju·r1 •1tn:• •~ MARRIAGE VOWS -Former priest, nun take
maniage vows Saturday in wedding with Hawaiian
touch. From left are Bridgegroom Saeed, Mr. Stev-
enson, who gave the bride away, the bride and
Pastor Alderson.
No Trace Founcl
Of Beach Teen
F ea1·ed Drowned
Priest Weds Nun
Pair Head Nortli After Laguna Rite
Dive.rs and police tnvesligators have
thus far failed to find the body or any
trace of a Huntlngtou Beach teen who ap-
parently drowned Tburaday In Huntlniton
..Lake.
Murky waters have p r e v en t e d
lifeguards ltlth scuba gear l r om r
thoroughly swchln& the boltom ol Ibo
lake for the body of Randy Lee Re«!, 14,
of 17361 Lido Lane.
Young Randy apparently drowned
Thursday afternoon, when he began
floundering in the middle of the Jake,
di!splte an attempt to read! .him by hi!I
nine-year-old brother JeU, pallee said.
HunUngton Lake, at tbe comer of
Golden West Street and Talbert Avenue,
is 40 feet deep ln some spots, and
lifeguard!. have said a seareh of it for the
body is almoet impo.ulble becauae ol the
muddy water. Searchers can only wait
for a possible appearance c:l the body.
An ex.Calhollc priest and a former nun
are honeymooning in San Franciaco and
\Vashington D.C. following their wedding
Saturday in Laguna Btach.
Dr. Richan! Sneed, @, bead o! Chap-
man College'• "floating campus" pro-
gram, renounced his vows-to m • r r Y
11-farlan Scott Penballaw, a.l&o 40, a fellow
member of the Chapman faculty .
Mis! Penhallow usigned her VOWI In
May, 1968, leaving the College of Notre
Dame in Belmont, Calif., where whe was
dean of students. She now is aslOClate
dean of students at Chapman.
Dr. Edwin G. Alderson, a Disciples of
OU'ist: pastor who is head of the foreign
langu1ge delW'lrrtent at Ch a p m 1 n •
performed the ceremony ln the garden of
the bride's home, 454: Myrtle St.
The former nun was g a r be d in
Hawaiian style, wearing a muu muu and
a flower lei. During the ceremony she
Freed U.S. Envoy Treated
Olcay by Brazil l{idnapers
RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Showing
signs of tension and fatigue, U.S. Ambas-
sador c. Burke Elbrick sajd today he
had generally been "well treated" during
the almost 78 hours he was held by ter-
rorist kid.napers.
Elbrick showed up at a news confer·
ence in the U.S. EmbaMy's auditorium
with a bandage on a cut on his forehead
\vhere his abductors slapped him with a
pistol butt when they se.iied him.
The news conference coincided with
disclosure by Brazilian authorities that
they had known all along where Elbrlck
was being held, but made no move to
rescue him for fear he would be killed.
''The nation is now aware that the
process of subversive revoluti~ war
is in full evolution," a communique issued
by three members of Bral.il's governing
junta said.
The jW\ta pledged that "order and
tranquiUty will be preserved at any
price.
"The people can depend in this crisis
on the calm and energetic action of its
leaders," the communique said.
Shortly after Elbrlck was freed unhurt
from three days' captivity. intelligence
agents Sunday raided the deserted man·
s\on where they said terrorists had kept
the ambaasador hostage.
The' official said Elbrlck's capt.ors had
fled, leaving behind Communist prop-
aganda, weapons and ammunition.
Elbrlck w1s released Sunday by gutr·
rillas wbo had held hlm for 76 boura
to oblain freedom ror 15 political prison-
ers of the Bratlllan mtlllary regime.
'Mle 81-year-old career diplomat , cut
111ightly on the h'ad by a blow on the
forehe4d but otherwlu In good condJUon.
arrl•ed 1n a white tali at hla olficlll
residence.
Four houri earlier, a Brulllan 1ir
farce CtXI transport had arrived In Mex-
ico City wttb the paUtkal prlsooen, who
wm gr1nted asylum UW!re.
"To coU1 the understatement of the
ytar, I'm sJad to bl back," Elbrkk
uld. "They had no Intention of hannJn&
me 1t any tlmt."
Shortly after h1I return, Elbrlck re-
C!.lved a telephoM call from President
U•I ''""""" TREATED WELL BY CAPTORS
U.S. Ambassador Elbrlc:k
Nixon.
In Washington. setretary of State
William P. Rogers praised tht Brazilian
government and up-e.ssed thanks Elbrlcll:
"bas paaed through tbia dr,.dflll U])et'
ience without harm."
The mansion whert Elbrlct wu kept
prieoner In a hart, 9-by-12.foot room ls
about a mile a.nd 1 hall from hit rtsl·
denc~ and two miles lrom the ralden--
tial street rrom where· hi WU kJdna~.
"The house wu not Invaded while lhe
ambassador w11 bekl there so hil life
would not bl jeopard~," • hl&h polJce officl1l said. "Brad! had assumed thl
resPoftllbhlty of uvlng the 1mbass.t-
dor."
placed the let over the shoulders or her
bridegroom.
AUendanl5 at the wedding were Mrs.
Louise Stevenson, a friend of the bride 's
family and David Penhallaw, brother of
the bride.
The couple met Aug . 1 al Chapman
College.
''Wefell ln love," Sneed said. "It's just
that simple. I had no intention ol mar-
rying when l came to CalUornia."
He fonnerly was pre.s.ldent of St.
Gregory's College in Shawnee, Okla.,
holds a doctorate in theology, two
masters degree.s and ls a doctoral can~
dklate in education. He left the active
ministry, but remained a priest after
joining lhe Chapman faculty.
Sneed said he and his wife will retain
their Ues with the Catholic Church. "We
are both fond of the church Ind we feel it
is our splrltual home,'' he said.
There was no "agonizing or soul-
searchlng" regarding the need to resign
from the priesthood in order to marry, be
added. "My biggest concern was whether
she woukl say •yes'.''
Girl MaITies 'Brother'
ELLINGTON, Conn. (AP) -Sev~
years ago, Jane Charette came to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. MUo Philbrick as a
ward of the state.
Saturday, Jane. now 21, married their
son Milo Jr., also 21. ''You know someone
betu.r after living with them," the bride
said of the groom she once thougbt of as
a brother.
Sen Barry Goldwater (R·Arl1.). whose
name. Dirksen plactd in nomination Jor
prul<leul al !he ISM «OP 'i"uvenUoo, u-~ 1 s~ of deep personal loss ~t
the death of the man he called his
"pollUcal godfather." .
''A great leader, an ex~~l I~!end
81)11 an outst.andln& human being, be
said of Dirksen, whom he also credited
with eonrincln& him to run for the Senate
In 1952.
Fonner President Lyndon B. Joh~90n,
wbo worked intimately and productively
while Dirksen was leader of the loyal op-
position, sent a private message of con-
doltnct lo Mn. Dlrisen.
••Jn hli uniquely Wlt1n and '"1or!ui
way, he has been the prime mover in
many CIUOOIJ.'' ~ Qncoq .<;<iv. Torn McCall, Republlc.th. "lnvaml>ly ha ·1iu
stood shoulder to ahoulder with the Preti·
dent. regardless or which party controlled
lhe Whlte House."
Tew Gov. Pre1tou Smith, a
Democrat, called DlrtMu '_'a areat public
servant, one that wu admired, loved &i>d
re•P<Cted by mlllloos of Americans.''
In Dirksen's own state, Republic1n
Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie etprtsa:ed bi3
shock and sorrow.
'1He was a grand old man and I doo·t
eipect to see hi.I llie 11a1n1" be Aid.
~ruce Plan Saves.
~ace for Saigon
SAIGON (AP) -For a short time
Monday, reliable lnfonn.ants say, it look·
ed u if the United States and North Viet-
nam would be observing a truce while the
Saigon regime remained a belligerent.
This bizarre prospect was made plain
to South Vietnamese President Nguyen
Van 11tieu who then changed bis mind
and decided to along with a face-saving
formula, the lnfonuants say.
The U.S. and South Vietnamese com·
mands then announced that allied
military operations would be scaled to
match the enemy's during the Viet.
Cong's three-day cease-fire ln mourning
for North Vietnamese President Ho OU
1'-1inh. This fonnula saved Saigon from·
observing a cease-fire in honor of the
man who had been the sym bol of the
enemy war effort.
Informants say that the death of Ho
and the Hanoi cease-lire proposal caused
a short, but bitter rift between Washing·
ton and Saigon.
The spilt came, they say, when Thieu
o[flcially refused Sunday to join in the
cease-fire, asserti04 th1t the enemy had
violated every Prt;~ truce.
Alt.hough the rllt was finally patched
up, its effects will probably be felt for
some time. Not since last year, when
South Vietnam refused to go to the
negotiating table in Paris, have tempers
been so short in Saigon.
Confused orders in the field made
things worse. On at least one occasion,
South Vietnamese troops were left
waiUng for helicopters 1o take them on
operations. The choppers had been called
back by American authorities, and the
Vietnamese were left uninfonned.
Although much of the picture is
unclear, various soprcea ln Saigon Ove
this account.
Shortly after the Communht comn'i1nd
m1de Us cease--tn proposal Thursday
o!ghl, tbe U.S. mlaalou rulized that It
was politically hnpo.sslble to decline. At
this stage, officials felt. it was imperaUve
that President Nixon should grasp any
reasonable prospect ol forwarding peace
negotiations.
This view was conveyed lo tbe South
Vietnamese. Although they felt 1 cease-
fire would be useless, many offtctals told
newsmen they felt that it would at least
be tacitly accepted.
Thieu had gone off to the seaside resort
or Vung Tau for the weekend and had no
contact with American officials.
Acting U.S. Ambasaador Samuel
Berger met on Saturday night with Sou.th
Vietnam's newly appointed premier, Tran
Thlen Khiem, and tbe CU3t·fire ~
was discussed.
'Ibe Americans were taken by aurpri111
when Thieu, lhniugh his office tn 61lgon,
i!!ued a statement at noon SUDdly Oatly,
rejecting any cease-fire.
The wires between Saigon and
\Vashi ngton began to buzz. Officials here
indicated that the Nllon reaction to
Thieu's statement was strong.
By Sunday night, a few hours before
lhe l a.m. beginning of the enemy cta.&e-
fire, the U.S. decision had befJl llmOl!t
finned up. Orders went out canceling Ba2
strikes which had been scheduled ln
South Vietnam Monday morning -they
were diverted to the Ho Chi Minh Trall ln
La ...
Orders had also gone out to American
ground romm.anders from Gen. Creighton
\V. Abraw, commander o( U.S. forca: in
Vietnam, but their prec.l..se nature is
unknown.
These orders went out before the
meeting which finally began at 9:30 a.m.
1'1onciay Saigon time among Thieu,
Berger and Abrams.
Some informanll :s.ay Berger told Thieu
that the United Statl~s was going to
observe the cease-fire regardless of
Saigon's reaction. Other infonnanll say
Abrams simply told Thieu oC the order•
alnady lssuecl.
At any rate, informants say, Thleu
agreed that a face-saving formula was
the only way oot. But it took another four
hours to work out the joint communique
that was Issued about 15 hours after the
cease-fire bad started.
From Page l
NIXON TAKES HELM •••
mains'l hoisted.
A Coast Guard cutter and a small
Coast Guard. launch formed the oHlcJal
escort for the Columbia.
Two Hatteras power boats furnished by
Ricbaril90D Yacht Salea accompanled the
Columbia as pusa boats. M&.ny of the
White H<>tJU preu corps were on hand to
ncord detalla of the President'• first sail.
Mosbacher said that to hi! knowledge It
was the first time a president of the
United St.ates bad ever aalled aboard a
U.meter. Former president John Ken·
nedy, himself an exper~ sailor,
never took the helm of a U.metu.
Presldtnt Nixon took the belm brle!ly
as lhe C:Olumbla 11lded gracefully down
Newport Harbor IJW'TI)Unded by an in·
creasing number of small craft aa word
got about that the President was aboard.
Nixon again took the htim when the
Columbia was brought on Lhe wind with
full !ails set outside the jetty entrance.
The graceful Columbia -1958 defender
of the America's Cup heeled smartly and
showed her garboard straie 11 she pltmg·
e<I through a mediwn chop kicked up by a 10-12 knot ·breei.e.
A slightly zig.zag wake indicated that
the President's helmsmanship waa not
quite up to his expert tutors, Mosbacher,
Cunningham and Ficker.
"She steers like a car,'' aaid Nixon
after hls brief twn at the helm.
When the Columbia returned to port the
President and his party were dropped off
at the Harbor Department gutlt dock
where .a waiting auto caravan wu
wa!Ung to whlch them back to the
Newporte.r Inn to board the helicopter.
... ......-..~.~~~:.;:~~~=~~~~~~~~%jp~ i·~ • '•• -•;•w+• ;•• :· •• •
I
I,
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N.Y. Steeb
*· * .· :VOL 62, NO. 215, l SECTIONS, 32 PAGES
By Valted Pre14 Jntem1Uoaal
Polittcal leaders of both partie:i paid
wmn • tribute today to their fallen col-
league, Sen. 1Everttt ·M, ·Dirksen,
ealogjz.ed by Ptesldeot NIJ.on as a unique
and "maartibly likable man.. .. '
ln"llle Senate, w-Dir""'1 held sway
for a dtcade as the ltepub'llcan Ooor
leader, members gathered briefly (a dai-
ly ....ion is requin!d by law), ~
~ed most major <0tmnlttee and
.....-buslnes8 out al.respect. · '
During the 13-mlnute session, Uie
Senate un•nimowdy adopted a resoluUon
inviting the President, cablnej, supreme
court, diplomatic corps ant1 reprtsen-
taUves of the anned services to a
memorial .service for Dirksen at noon
TueoCjiy ln the Capitol rotunda. • ,
Democratic Leader Mansfield aald the
Senate wou)!f -for l\me<ll 'lerYices on Wedneoday. ond wooJd conducl '10
business . on Thurlda7 llnce · · many ~~,Plan to au.lid the burill ~t
ORAN~·
' ' '
..
day In Dirksen's home f.OW1' d.. Ptlln,. DI.
Mansfield alld , h1 a abort 'l"<Ch thjit
••the void hU opened ~too suddenly" for
eulogtea h1 the Senat~. • • ~ , ,,
"It Is Ume1o mourn fer the natlOJI," he aaid .• ~·n Ja a'time, too,~t01nbam·Jor t!Je·
senate." , , .
-Sfn 'Wolla<t F. BeMett 11\·Utah). sald
In a' datenient: .,For all 'hii f'laln~ance
·and drivt,•H was hii grttt genlur for the
necessary accommodallons between the
polllioal ~ Jlld betw .. n the wings of
' . -· -----his ·own party wh~h made posalble so
D)!Ul)' JaDdmark 'laws." ,
Sen. Horrbon i A, W~llams ~D-N.J.);
llbeial whQ often oppoiOd llirk:!On, Nld;
• On ..... 11 majet --clvU Jil)lta,
nuclear test ban. and otbn -seDitiDr
Dkbeo'• ulum.\e\aupport wu ....i to•
th1t':ellectWt -·-by 'the ,,_~,,
~~·~· ' . .
''EverfU llir~oen WU ""' fll a kine! -
a i'tmorkai!Jy Jlteab19 moo," ~' a , lormer Senate c:Olleque, ~ In-• one!
-. -.. -.
lonnol •latement Jsiued ot Ille Weitern '
JYbltelr~ Jn San~
''TD iloUtka an/I ,IO\'em-he
bfouaht a dedtcatleo matdiid bJ rtw·and
a 111ie 'o,ad ~'.1111tdled bi no
J!Ollllfll lelt!te!'fll -.~.".heald, ocf.
• diJ!& !hot' Dir-•cia·lho-pt tssua • .,. pllced tbe DIUGa 111'11."
• Sm. Richard B • .Jlllileft, deon of the
Senate Dm>o'cratl ' said ""J'ew' aenatora
have been mora~ loved by the
Dies
.Crash Claims '~iperiniental' Air· Man
Press ·Blame
For Concert's
Flop Denied
' .
..
'
The plane bid Uken oU • f,r o m Uny
Chinn ~rporl 10meUme thol ·mornln(;
Aid authorlUe1.
Both men had helonged .lo· lepotalt
chapten ol the Experirnenjal Alnroft
Auodalloo; Finney In Hllllltngloa ~
and Hutchinson Jn Fullerton.. \ The deitreyed plane WU delctlbed M ·
'111orp, hlgt; wing, single enBtne. two
seat craft of e1perimental dealgn .
Pres.ident Goes Yachting
Aboard 'Columhia'Racer
-
•
DAILY' PILOT stWf ......
GETS NEW KIDNEY
M1111'1 Wlern1CJ.
• • 87 ALMON LOCKABEY ling the Columbia In readlne!s for the
Jan Janes, pUbliclt,rcOordhlat.or for thi °'"" o.iir "1"' 11"' cruise. 1
•
=ng:.,~~c:;· ~~l~~:I ~~~l«l~'lf'111t~I:; Mesa J;>os~an
HOME council Pruldlnl C. CrilAllat W9'; ' • ; • • ' ' W,W. and }mt °'""" an>un<I the • .
·'"tho !'l,•.uto.be;~forli!',~-• ~ "' ~Ing • "1U!b 't>Owtr mlrlnt1nre-aw .... o1 .. :"!J.•ha1> Gets 1'idney· , -~/f!'l,W J _,;;;;::::). ··"-'• 11C111 ot ._, Nlk>r for his ,._. P<C'!li! Jlll\11 ~ ~ I Mpa . · ~ ... •·1119 ,....,.._ niw.;) ~ ' l~. ~ to,aif'l\ftlc.t Cbe:•leele. ' . ~
· ..-:i. · / .. ,;,1 , ·,~.r.-1a.,.,'l"'Pieildto1~1 ·lh!iht11ePre.~1·.·-a1.in~ In~--, .
. ' . ' ._ ' ' • VPlf.T•lr,'M.. ,
SENATOR EVERETT M. l;lfRKS&N , DE'Ab•Al 071 ,.
No More Flowery Phra1~s i1111d Golden Tonts
Heroes' T1·ibute Slated
By U.S. for Sen. Dirksen
\VASijl.NGTON (UPI) -Sen •. Everett Senate Democratic Leader· Mike Mans-
a-1. Dirksen will be given a tribute Tues· field said Nixon planned to attend the
day the nation usually reserves for ils brief service ln the rotunda for the f!Ul"
biggest heroes when President Nixon ~~.~ rar~ aqd "remarkably like-
and other leaders join in a gervi_ce for • A.nu public :Uibutt~.'ir ~, tb the 73-
the dead Senate Republican !eadet wider year~ld I?lrkiten, wbO·~ ot-}teart and
the rotunda of the U.S. Capitol. Jung tailure al t:SS 1p1m. PM' Sunday,
It was announced today'tbat Dirksen'! funeral services will be cpnduCted al the
body will lie in state in the.rotunda until National Presbytetlan Cburcl\ in Wasb-noon Wednesday af~ a noontime tngtotl.
memorial services ~e§4~y. . The last ~rson to·lle in state at tbe
The organ-vole~ Dtrksen th~s will be-rotunda wu· former. President Dwight
come only the third senator 1n history o . Eisenhower who died last sJfing.
to be accorded such an honor. Only two other senators have laid in
Caast
Weatlter
The sun will be bookended by
low clouds and fog ~ mOrn-
ing and late aftemoon1 wJlh tern~
eratures ranging fiom '71 a.lon1 the
shore to es further lnland.
INSmE TODAY
"The Sou11<C of Mu.sic" /illl
the Irvine Bowl in Loouna
Beach. The popuktr mu.ticol ii .
rtviewtd today on Page 24.
-',' ,,,...,""" 11 c:.•~ ......... tt cin.lfltif 21-n ,....,.. ,..,... ''
D!llfo ,, "....... ...... 44 c,_.. i• ~ c..tr n
O.rtftl JMtl~ 11 '"""' 1'-11 ~ n s_._...,. ,.,,
1!4lltwtll ,.,.. HI T....,.._ 11~
l!lltWl•IM!ltlll ,,....,. :1
J'lr>Mcil l .. lt WMfW 4 ........_ It G ... Wllllot 11
A"11 '-"""" 11 ,,,_.. ....... •t
M•I .. ~ i W_.. ,..... 11.11 Merritff Llu!IHI 11
state in the rotunda. a tribute· normally ·
reserved for presidenl4, They were
Charles Sumner ol M1S38chusettl ln.1'74'
and Robcrt·Taft (R-Oblo)•.wbo died in 1953. • .
Jn a congressional career that covtted
35 years, flrsl as a re~UVe from
the cornbelt region In hll nittve' Pek!D,
111., and tater as a senator, Dlrkien"•as
one ol the most colorful Incl_ cuatrovera-
hll. poliliciam of 'hli ttL '
in the Senate, it wa1 Dirt.I'• a;,..
tory, e..-uberant chorm and Dolr for Ille
theab'i<ll. aa w.U u hiJ -tat.t fiw compromise, Qiat often won hba tbe'-bai..
ante of power deoolte•the mlnorttJ ...,
I.Us party usually held. .. · t
Olqaide the Senate, K """ Dtrbeo the
muter l!Jllwerman who :=Ibo fmqinatloO of the . P!lbtlc,
ata(J,nf hil party'• ~· Oft,>
le)rit!fon new1 *"" cturflw;_;Qie Ki>
nedy.Jm.-J<OR end P-., bel-
emtencll for a alp of water 11 a npt
-hall of hlll ltllow Jlrtioblica/11 wilted !er Ills nut won!. · • ~ had l'flllOYed thil -t~ Uilrds al llirben'• riebt fuiC Iott ....... day h1 an operaUon w!tJI odded hulrdl
becaU!e Dirk.en aurrer.r from emoh1·
sema and had an en1arjetf heart. There
(See DUIXSEN, Pqe II
'qrW In ·-~ ""lilt>tn~ ~ hllil.tu1 Plfl of Ille; Of~ "' ht atihdJP.I namr oil ttie Oilumbli \ria lo· l ' ramp1ant the'1't,Uof;"c:iStft'~~~~lnd ~~·1,.u-meter1 COlumbla. runner-u1> ~·and •a divee wu Bent IJ:elOw•to 1 •• • • • •••.• , ·,
dedicated efforts <A oiir young men and. in JM? Jn the America'• Cup. defenae ct\etk the anderbody. -1 By ARTHUR R. VINSEL .
'!omeii" by pflnttng. stories which Jn.. trlala.1 · ) NJ1on .and two :IJ!' friends from · A Costa :e:' ~-r: ~;ho taaJt"\..
t1m,ted a probable not at the July 21 It '.,;p not too surprising lhat Nixon Florida, Sebe Re ~ , Robert 1n1 On bOrrowed tlme tnore tbatJ one yeir
concert. , Ablanalp llew by !lellco¢er ·to-the ago_ tod•• has the b'an~lanted ~y Jont!s,aald he ,wondered wher.e CJ'ls got chose ;to aail aboard the IS-meter ..... one ~ Inn and were transported to of 1 star'b&Seball ...!taver klli~ in a delert
the lnfonnaUon on wbkb the attack was of the wodd'• fastest and most un-1he manna by auto. As the Presktent auto accident "' ~ .
based.. comfortable nclng machines.-H I 1. came down the ramp to the dock be stop. '
"Aa far as I know he )1asn1 talke4 to belm'1oim end arranger or the bile! tG-peel lrlefly •to greet children aoct algn a Jim Wtemla, 35, of 311 Ogle Sl.,.Apl.
anybody. I don't rtmemhtr any: articlu m-l'l'lllte wyage •·as Emil "Bus" few autographs. He waved cheerfully to D ~ved the kidney of Wiillam
aboqt a probable rial 'Ille presa' gave ua MoObacher, the Pmldent'• clllri of pro. other'boal owner. In the area tn ruponae Selnso<h, 22, •Loo Angeles Dodgen 1ann
fairly good coveraje "he· said. tocol and 1"7 Amettca•1 Cup defender in to applatµe. club pliY,.er, Suoday at Mt. Slnal H~W
Jnst...i he clild 11be Jkk of radio anofoer yacht, the IJ.rneltt' lnltepld. Arter' Nixon boarded the Colu~la ·11 In Loo Ailgelea.
advertisi.t11 as one· Of the tnajor f'WJOt'IS Othen: in t~ ifterguard an _s.tard1y's Wb towed out lnto th.fl channel and head· Sel.n,!oth'1 othu kJdnty WU f19WD b?
fof the .ftliancial ·Jou. "'We. couldn't UM cruitt were BUI Ficker and Brtw Cun-ed upwind so that the crew' could aet tbe jelllner to New Orlenu .. La., where it
the radio ~au.se the ctty and school nlngham,·eo-belm1men on the' Co)umbla nialnS'I hoisted. , wu sl,ll'gically implanted in a 67·yuz:.old
board · were afrald ".stid~'Jontt. '•And in the 1967 campaign. The other' crtw A Coast Guard cutter and 1 small man who bad been using an artUJcal
that's what gives a ~ert' atJtua.11 membel'! were Tom Schock, Chris Weir, Coast Guard launch formed the official kidney for more'. than ,a year ..
Radio advertising was denied the com-and the Dougan sons, Rob, Tom, Pat and escort for the Columbia. "I talked to my husband laat night and
mittee because city counc::U member1 felt Mike. Two Hatteras power boats fumi1hed by the ~s aaid the ~ney ~k-'Vt:_n
that too many people·from outs:lde the cl· The President boarded tbt: Columbia at Rlchardlon Yacht Sales accompanied the well," l!frs. Sue Wiern.lcz said today.
ty would be attracted to the conctrt and Ardell a-11.rJna about Z p.m. He W'5 Columbia a1 prt!s boall Many of the "He could Wt a day or a week--W!'re
that the mas.sea would be dlff}cult to con-greeted by Mrs. Catherine Dougan, wife White House prw corps .;ere on hand to hoping.and prayipi it wW be IUCCelSful.'"
trol. of the owner, and their daughter Patricia. record details of the President's first uJL she add~.
Another reason for the concert's Dougan bhnself was unable to 'be aboard Mosblcher said that to bis knowledge it "".ltVYUCZ was dylnc d111y by day In l~
failure, said Jones, was that "a lot of as he is recuperaUnc from surgery at . was the first time a president of the a v1cUm of glomerulonephrftls -'a hard.
kids just.couldn't beli'eve that a group as Hoag Memorial Hosiptal. United States bad ever 8'iled aboard a ugly word that means 'kidney faUure -
bl& as.the "Canned Heat" could come to The trip was originally scheduled· for 12-meter. Former president Jolin Ken-but he h~ld out-hope for"a normal life.-
Huntington ~ch." · 1:30· p.m. but the chief execuUve: wu nedy, hlmseU an experienced sailor, The ki<inflY. Wlei:nk:l·recetved, Sl,U)day
The concert, held at the Huntington delayed a haU-hour by a shopping trip never toot the helm of 1 12-meter. beca~e ~va1lable when Selnsotb, . ol
Beach Hish School auditorlum, drew only with Mn. Nixon In San Clemente, , President Nixon took the helm briefly ~cadia, died at Ha~ General· Hoepital
1,500 ynuths. A paJd attendance of 2,700 Mosbacber attlved at the marina early as the Columbia glided gractfully down in :rorrance from bi.a auto accident ·fn..
was needed tn break even. to lend a band In beodin& on aail and get-(See NIXON, Pap Z) ju~. first baseman for the 8akersfield
Dodgers was moved to the Torrance
.... '
J
hoopltat after being Injured Saturday
near the desert community of Barstow.
Se!nsoth pla)'ed for the linlversity of
Southern Califomle Trojans and was
voted , the most valuable play~ in Jut
year's'NCAA"'College W<irltl Settes. '
· WlemlCI baa been li:.ept ·allveln the past
year through · hemodlalyals treatments.
chemkal cleansing of hla bk>od by a CGm-JlOlll1d circulated lhrooah' Ills abdominal
cavity.
'J'he mail carrier said In a DAO.. Y
PILOT interview oneiyear ago next weU
that ~gh he wu matnlalnlng Ills
faith, it hurt to be uoable le work and
care for his family '' he 1lways did
before_ '
111 wu always self4USta.lnlng," be said,
111 wa'nt to gel back there 1galn." '
_/OJ! 'HUNTING
EA.SY IN PILOT
Starting tod'I', job hunun, In• DAILY PILO'I' 'ci>Sllljed Ilda Uteralty ts a ·M
A, B, C. AU "~Ip wltlted" ads (for ,_.
ml!' and womlo) have •, cOrntilMd
UJider·a It~ clwHlmtlon """ a.ilil-,,r olplll\ieUCOJb: by •• ~
Ftnt' word of· oadi ad In' CWiitlbtlel
'IUlt fjJobs -Men, Wane,'' .. I •
ocrfption ol the~ ollored. "* llollnil more lhlll "'° are llphobelt..I' ...i;
" "Gennl." new l)'ltem ta ...-. ed to .he a pe,rmantnt chlnle ln U...,..
ling of employment ad• fn , the "O.\ILY
PILO'I' Cluallled Adv.rtlsin& ........
Look 1t the "new look" 1tartbtc "*f
•
~· , DA!l.V !'llOT H
i S~igoii S~ves· Face With ~atching Truce Plan
• \ I I'. • • ' " • , ~, I • '
; SAICON (APl --Fot a abort Ume ~ o ...... nr. In -ol Ibo, lbfllil. -· On II !wt • -.u.;; Jlt#loUOlll. nJe<IJns Ill)' ce.,..llre.
Mooilar, I01labla ~ ..,, 11, looli--•ho bid 'boon Ibo symbol, ol fbO 'lill!G '¥-U.. -loll .. 11* -•• ~ lo 1bi1.... Tbo WbW -· SaJaoo 1 n d ec1.11. ... ~111o1oo,m1-:vi., •-nre11an. · '!:: ....._,..~"-..._..,.. "':= M"'°"lllaii.J'-o.~··" w~•towa.Olfldawbtte
I naia•e•lill»-•"*•""'"-llo ~ _, lllal Ibo -ef ,llt ~Olllllil'!ld!ft lo• llilil-. Ille 1i.~mlll)'ol!Jdillrlold' hidlcatecf Iha! 1be N't.oo reaction to '. S1igo(I ttglme r<rilalned a bdllC.,..., ucl tlie Hanoi ......an,...,_. -_.-. Tbo .,,,.. W-.....,., ..,._ N:r fall that It would at -·Thieu's statement ,.., strong. : This bharre prospect was llllHf<i ploin a..,.._ 'bu! l>llla'·~ belo.,. w.....,. bfCI: by American 1..a ... 11-. • "' lie l<ldll)' ....-. • • By Sunday n!gh\._a few hours before ; to South Vietnamese President Nroen ton Ind Sllpl. . . _ _ Vteina~!l'<Te left uninformed. ., , .. '.l'fll,eu·flad""" ~-to lbe .... sl\luesort the t a.m. beginning or the enemy cease-
. -Vao '111Jeu who lheo cbanged..bls mind The ~t ~· 'theJ' say, wteo, '11'1iltu . Although much ol the picture ; 11 ol Wnl Tau lo. the "'"1<..d and had no fire, the U.S. dedsioo had been almost 1 ·and decided to along with a laCOAvint officially re!wied . S~y to loin In tho QOCl'4!'. various .......,.. hi Sal&oo a!Ve ....tad: wHb AmeriCan ollldals. finned up. Orden went out canceling B5Z
; -formula, the tofonnatrq say. cease.fire, &SM!rtliig that the Utem1 bad this account. Actlng U.S. Ambas.sador Samu e I strikes which had been scheduled in
The u.s. and South Vietnamese ~-=-vlolaled every prevtou. truce. Shoft!Y after thl;: CommWli.st command Be.raer met on Saturday night with South Swth Vietnam Monday morning _ they
tnands then announced th,t.t allied · Although the rift was finally patched mede its cease-fire Pl'Op06al Thursday Vietnam's newly appointed premier, Trao were diverted to the Ho Chi Minh Trail in
' militacy ~rations would be ocaled lo . up, its etftt\S will pl'Qbal>ly l>t..Jel1 for night, lhe U.S. mtaston . ~ lblt It. 'lb!en Kbiem, and tho ......iJre ~ Laos. · · ! match the etten>Y"• d1iTbig tlie Viet' some time. Not ab\CO tu!· yell, !'hen , was polillcilly impooslble lo 'elect""-41 . waa clbcussOd.. • Orders had atoO gone out to American
, Cong's lhree-daf c:e-Qre ill mOllriilng South ,Vlelnal!t refused to go to 1be this staje, olflc!als !el~ tt w" U.per'a~.. _ Tlie Amotlcana were talren by ..,/priee ground commaildori from Gen. Creighton
" for North VietnameseT President Ho au -negotiaUng ta~le in. Paris, have tempers • that Pmldent Nixon should ~ ll'IY wheD Thieu, through his of nee In Saigon, w. Abrams. commander of u .S. forces in
Minh. This fonnula saved Saigon from been so short 1D Saigon. reasonable p~pect of forwarding peact Issued a statement at noon Sunday flaUy Vietnam, but their precise nature is
MARRIAGE VOWS -Fonner priest, nun take
marriage vows Saturday in wedding with Hawauan
touch. From left are Bridgegroom Sneed, Mr. Stev.
..
J.,,., r1tmi ,,....
enson, who gave the bride away, the bride and
Pastor Alderson.
F.._ Page ,l,
DIRKSEN._ .•.
u every lndJcation he wou!d recover and
1"turn to the Senate duUes that .rten
pul bin/ lpto .,dawn-to<luak wo.k sclled-
ute.
Luella. his wife of a years,. wu wilh
him at Walter Reed Army H"'Jlllal Sun•
day afternoon when he suffered three
cardiac arrests. All eUorls )0 get him
breathing again failed.
From Page 1
TRIBUTES ...
With corivincing him lo run for the Senate
in 1952.
Former Preaiderit Lyndon 9. Johnaon.
who worked Intimately and producUvdy ~ Dirben was leader of the loyal op.
polltion, sent a private message of con-
dol<nce to Mn. D~ksen.
"In h1s uniquely warm aod colorful
way, he bas been the prime mover in
many cau.ses," said Oregon Gov. Tom
McCall, Republican. "Invariably he has
stood shoulder to shoulder with the Presi·
dent. regardless of which party controlled
the White House."
Texas Gov. Prest<>n Smith, a
Democrat, called Dirksen "a great public
servan\, one Uiat was admired, loved and
respected by millions or Americans."
In Dirksen 's own state. Republican
Gov. Richard 8. Ogilvie expressed his
$ock and sorrow.
"He was a grand old man and J don't
expect to see his like again," he said.
unknown.
Th... °""'1 went out W... the
meelln( which flllally began 111:30 ,a.m.
Mooday Saigon time amoog Thieu,
Berger and Abrams.
Some informanta say Berger told Thieu
ttiat the United States WU going to
observe the cease-fire re&ardlPJ of
Saigon's reaction. Other lntormanta say
Abrams simply told Thieu or the orders
already issued.
At any rate, Wonnants say, Thieu
agreed that a face-saving fomwla was
the only way out. But U took another fcur
hours lo work out the }Dint communique
!hat was issued about 15 hours after the
cease-fire had started .
DAILY ~ILOT Sl9ff n.t1
Women's Oub
Worker Named
CofC Secretary
Priest Weds Nun
Pair Head North After Laguna Rite No Trace Found
Of Beach Teen
F~red Drowned
JOEY KASER, 6, TRIES LUCK AT TALBERT LAKE
A Line on 2,000 Fi1h From Neighboring Ponds
Mn:. Norman Warner, a resident or
Huntington Beach for. nine yean and fln>-
minent in women's clubs .activities,. has
been ·named secretary of the l!wl!tngloti
Beadii Otambir of Commerce.
Mrs. Warner, ·1722 P¥t SL; ~
1-frs. Hope Day Greer' who resigi)ed
recently after holding the post for 19
yean.
Tbt new secretary Is the wife o(
Norman L. Warner, a contractor.
~ was president ol the Assistance
Leque of Huntington Beach in 1968,
president for two years of the J~ior
Woman's Club or Huntington Beach, third
vice president of the Orange District of
Junior Woman's Clubs and Orange
Distrfd: Woman of the Year in 1968.
Mrs. Warner has been acting as
secretary and bookkeeper of h e r
huMla.nd's flnn, Warner-Chase Inc. She
was formerly with Aerojet • General
Corp. in Azusa, Solar Aircraft Co., San
Diego. aDd a society reporter for the
Pasadena-Star-News.
'Jbe Wamers have three children,
Mark, IS; Nancy, 13, and Pa ul, 11.
Trash Pickup Nonnal
On Admission Day
City offices in Huntington Beach ll'i\l ht
closed Tuesday, Admission Day. Trash
pickup, however, will follow its normal
service.
Fountain \'alley city offices will be
open Tuesday. City employes will receh•e
an extra day at Thanksgiving to make up
for it.
DAILY PILOT
110\.911 M. Wttl
l'ttllcltnl """ l'litlllll>H
T~o/1'111 t<11•il ft I tor
T~o11111 A. •A~•Jh;"' Mtn•tl~f EG•'W
)1 11.e·t w. ''"' .l~-·~•t EtllOf
H~11tl"t''" ltock Offltt
309 $t~ Slr•tl
M1ili119 Adcl11u: P.O. l oo 790, •2&~1
Ott.. Offkft
f'~ Be.ti!; ~111 Woil S.lllo• ~tr•
<.eo!i ,,.,...... 330 Wnt '"" s•....-•
\.llVfll &191;11: l.11 f"'"'U ...... ~ ...
An ex-Catholic priest and a former nun
are honeymooning in San Francisco and
Wa.shtngton D.C. fe>Uowi.ng their wedding
Sat\lrdaf in Laguni'Beach.
Dr. Rkbard Sneji!, 40, bead ol ObaPo
man eoµege 's "floa.Ung camPU%" ,JW'O"'
gram. renounced bis vows to m a r r y
A1arian Scott Penhallaw, also 40, a fellow
member of the Chapman faculty.
Miss Penhallow resigned her vows In
May, 19G8, leaving the College of Notre
Dame io Belmont, Calif., where whe was
dean of students. She now is associate
dean of students at Chapman.
Dr. Edwin G. Alderson, a Disciples ot
Christ pastor who is bead of the foreign
language department at Ch a p m a n •
performed tire cueme>ny in lhe garden of
the bride's home, 454 Myrtle St.
The former nun was g a r b t d in
Hawaiian style, wearing a muu muu and
a flower lei. Duriog the ceremony she
placed the lei over the should.en ol her
bridegroom.
Alt.endanla at the wedding were Mrs.
Louise Stevenson, a friend of the bride's
family aod David Penballow, brother of
Lbe bride. ;.
. The coup)e met Aug. I al °"1Pm&n
~ge. .
~'fie fell 11' !Ove," Sneed said. ~'It's just
that simple. I had no intentloo ~ mar-
rying when I came to California."
He formerly was president of SL
Gregory 's College in Shawnee, Okla .•
holds a doctorate in theology, two
masters degrees and is a doctoral CB.'l·
didate in education. He left the active
ministry, but remained a priest after
joining the Chapman faculty .
Sneed said he and his wife will retain
their ties with the Catholic Church. "We
are both fond of the church aod we feel Jt
is our spiritual home," be said,
There was no "agonizing or soul·
searching" regarding the need lo resign
from the priesthood in order to marry, he
added. "My biggest concern was whether
she would ~y 'yes'."
Frona Page 1
NIXON TAKES HELM. ••
r-;e~·port Harbor surrounded by an in·
t:reasing number of small craft as word
got about that the President was aboard .
Ni xon again took the helm when the
Ce>lumbia was brought on the wind with
full sails set outside the jetty entrance.
The graceful Co lumbia -195& defender
of lhe America's Cup heeled smartly and
showed her garboard strake as she plung-
ed through a medium chop kicked up by
a l0-12 knot breeze.
A sli ghtly zig-zag wake indicated that
the President's helmsmansh\p wu not
quite up to his expert tutors, Moebacher,
Cunningham and Ficier.
"She steers like a car," said Nixon
after his brief turn al the helm.
When the Columbia returned to port the
President and his party were dropped off
at the Harbor Department guest dock
w.he.re a walling auto caravan was
·waiting to which them back lo lhe
Newporter Inn to board the helicopter. n.e President was dressed In a pair of
gray trouser:i. light blue shirt and dark
blue sport jacket. He shed the tatte.r as
the Columbia sUd down the harbor in
brliht sunshine and with the brbk
weswty abaft the beam. He occasionally
Party Planned
For Ralph Ki.ser
Ralph C. Klw. new manaa:e.r of the
Huntington Beach Chamber of Com-
merce, will be honored Sept. 2:6 at a r&-
tiremeot pmy •POO•Ctred by the Hunt-
ington Beach om.., ol lhe EdltOl1 Com-
pany.
Kiser, who taket over his new poll
OcL I, was wllh EdJoon for ~ yean.
He IJ retiring aa dltlrlct manager.
Tho retirement pmy, to be held at the
Slteratoo Beach IM , iJ belllf arTangtd
by Robert P. Burbank, dlltrlcl repre-
senlativt, and lrcn111 Rtmtn:ln,toQ. Kts-
er 's Beeretary for many ye.m.
Reservations for the affair may ti.
made by calling Sf7-7581.
•
leaned over the side to waive and speak
to youngsters who came along!tide in
Sa'>ots, Snowbirds and various other
small craft.
Befc.re the President's arr Iv a 1 ,
Y..1osbacher was questioned as to the
possi bility that he would get time off
from his White House duties to
participate In tbe 1970 Amtica's Cup
campaign. Belore his appointment as the
President's chief of protocol , the syn-
dicate that owns Intrepid, tbe 1967 Cup
defender, had announced that MClllbacber
a,ain would be the helmsman.
"I can 't really say for sure at thll
point," said MOtibacher. "It's a thing we
arc still agonizing about."
Friends of Mosbacher allowed that
perhaps he had invited his boss out for a
ride aboard the Columbia as sort (){ a
selling job.
Hijacker Goes
Where He Wants
MIAMI (UPI) -A La!tn gunmaa who
said he was tired of payln1 tues in the
United States and want.eel to ateek
freedom in the "most beauUful place in
the world," hijacked 1 New Yort lo San
Juan Eutem jetliner with 91 peraons
aboard Sunday to Cuba.
Stewardess Barbara Rllllck said the hi-
jacker slipped into a aeat next to her and
said : "I want to be dlplomaUc. I cton•t
want lo hurt all)'body, liol l wanl lo go to
Cuba."
"I Aid ~K\" u.kl Miss RJJUct, who
wu marched to the cockpll door wh.lct.
obe and anolher _ard,.., Jo Cmll
Trele~ opened for !he •l<Y plrote.
Plllll Jahn 'l'bemm lllct Iha htjacbr,
who llJDU bcilb En&JJah and Spanish
Quenlly. jammed • "'" Jn hll baclc and
told him "' fly lo CUba. Themm radioed for clearance for lbe
f<m engine 1tretch )el at l :!IO ~.m. ind
""a count for Havana. The plant had lei\ N.., York at 1:17 p.m.
Div4n and:jiouce investiptors ha ve
thus far failed to find the ~y or any
trace of a Huntington Beach teen who ap.
parenUy drowned Thursday in Huntington
Lake.
Murky waters have p r e v e n t e d
lifeguards with scuba gear f r o m
thoroughly searching the bottom of the
Jake for the body of Randy Lee Reed, 14,
of 17361 Lido Lane.
Young _Randy appareniJy drowned
Tbunday afternoon, when he began
floundering in the middle of the lali:e,
despite an attempt to reaCh hlm by his
nine-yw-old brother Jeff, police said.
HunUngton Lake, at the corner o[
Golden West Street and Talbert Avenue,
is tO feet deep In some spots. and
lifeguards have said a search of it for the
body Ls alm06t impossible because of the
muddy water. Searchers can only wait
for a possible appearance of the body.
$72,000 in Art Taken
LONDON (AP) -Paintings worth
$72,000 were stolen in a wttkend raid on
the London apartment of Sir James
Colyer-Fergusson. The haul Included
works by 11-farquet, Forain, Yeats aod
Matthew Smith. Some ailver cutlery also
was stolen.
--
Golden West, Talbert
Undergoing Face Lifting
'Ibe Intersection of Golden West Street
and Talbert Avenue is undergoing a
$700,000 face lifting designed to lower the
hill at that point and generally improve
Golden West Street belore the Hunting·
ton Beach central park is built.
Heavy equipment operators resumed
\\'ork last week, but their strike has
thrown the project six Wt!eks behind
schedule, according'to City Engineer Bill
Hartge. ~
Golden \\'est Street, between Slate r
A venue and Edwards Street is still clos-
ed to through traffic and wiU remain
closed until the project is finished.
Construction crews spent last week
leveling off the roadv.•ay and a portion
of land near Talbert Lake, where the city
plans to build a library.
City employe.s. meanwhile , had their
hands full -or fi sh. While draining two
ponds connected to Talbert Lake. the city
n1en were asked by the state Department
of Fish and Game to transfer stranded
fish to the lake waters.
They did , tossing about 2.000 cat fish,
gold nsh and other species into the
larger lake Thursday snd Friday.
The ponds were drained so crews
cou1d widen G<>Jden West Street. When
the project is tenninaled, Golden West
Street will sport four lanes , two in each
direction.
Heavy equipment crews are also low-
ering Golden West Street by 13 feet and
raising Talbert Avenue ten feet where
they intersect.
'Cool Hand Luke'
Busy in Beach
Somebody took a dislike to a set of
parking meter heads Sunday in down-
town Huntingtoo Beach and gently re-
moved them from their post.
Loss to the city ll'as estimated at $141,
not counting lhe nickles and dimes inside.
\\'hile the main character in the movie
''Cool Hand Luke" took a hammer and
bashed in parking meter heads, Sunday's
thief was more skilled. The t"'O heads
\vere cleanly removed by a pipe cutter,
said police. from a spot on 2nd Street
bet\veen Olive and Walnut Streets.
I
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DEVf'!F llS
MENTAl.
RESOLUTIOW
NOT70Gt'T ROMANTICALLY
INVOLVED wrTH
HER0 SWIFrv:
W.S SIJOIJEl.t V
RJUIO C401'5
&DDlllG /l£Alf1Y
/RllES/STISLE-
MUTI AND JEFF
CICERO, W+-10
STARTED THE
SECOND WORLD
WAR?
GORDO
MISS PEACH
]$Af2Clll
J\IAS•r'
j..Ea•~(S
1'•••1 ••
lll00'1 Me SOl&E rT WM A~ ?MEY
f"Eal\..E llOl6HT f'IEJ'EtlPEO lMl\T
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AS l ~ IQ.I 5'"6&!
' 'CAUSE PS MAMMA ~WA'(S
SAIDlO ME:"HILDE6AR>j A
&IRL MUST LAND A HUS!JAND
10 131' A MARRIED YaMN!'
By John Miies
By Harold Le Doux
lfEU. lOI HUW MIM Sl'NG •• M IOf l
McGIBlE! M+BI PtUOE ~ MAN,
10 ~ rr WM AWFll to 5EE THE lllEV
ExmsslON C* ~ Fo\CE! -A
CAI lOll W.A6UIE MW' rr5 U KE tMI L '1 !
TO 56' A IWl LlkE 1IW atof
------
By Tom K. Ryan
MAA'MA
IS VERY
PROFOUND!
By Al Smith
SILLY····
WHO STARTED
°™EVIETNAM WAR?~-....._
CICERO, WHAT
REASON HAVE
YOU GOT FOR
SAYING "1\1AT?
ooN';we
13L.AME POP RlR
EVER.THING T~IIT HAPPE>JS'
SINGERS SPECIAL -A sixty-minute potpourri of
music and corned>.': toniKbt on Channel 1 at 10 p.m.,
"The Singers" will feafure hosts. (front) Louisa
Moritz, Lynn Lipton. Bobby Van : (center) Gerri
Granger, Charles Nelson Reilly, Marilyn Michaels;
(rear) Harve Presnell, John Byner.
TELEVISION VIEWS
Election '68
Set Tuesday
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -"The Making of !ht
President: 1968/' a 90-m.inute documentary which
will be offered on NBC-TV Tuesday night, is a
must-see broadcast for televiewers.
It i.s the third adaptation that video bas made
of journailst-bistorian Theodore H. White's accounts
of presidential races, and it is th& finest to date be-
cause of its essentially subjective outlook.
MORE THAN in the first two programs -•
whlch also were outstanding -Tuesday's presenta-
tion emphasizes the swirling and frequently violent :
issues that swept the political hopefuls along. We •
know what happened : but what is most important :
is why it happened, and this is where the program, •
despite severe time limitations, is strongest. '.
Once again, the man who had guided White's •
television account is producer-director Mel Stuart, ;
and the application of his fine intellect to over-
whelming technical and editorial matters is again :
on view . Stuart bas lately turned to movies, so his
occasional returns to television are \vorth noting.
ALL THE PRINCIPAL characters are on view
in Tue sday's hour: The enigmatic Eugene Mc--
earthy, seemingly straight out of a Lawrence Dur-
rell novel ; the tragic Robert Kennedy ; the hapless
Hubert Humphrey. And Ronald Reagan. and Nel-
so n Rockefeller, and George Wallace. And Richard
M. Nixon.
But also on hand are the Vietnam war, the vie>-
lence in city streets, the demands for law and order
-and White's pointed yet subUe interweaving of
these issues with the candidates makes for a mas-
terf ul script which Stuart applies to film with in-
sight.
For dramatic effect, few passages In video his-
tory are as overwhelming emotionally as the 1cenes
in which young backers of Senator McCarthy are
seen watching television reports of the fatal shoot-
ing of Senator Kennedy, Suddenly nothing matters
but the human condition, and the foolage shows this
stunningly.
THIS PAST FRIDAY night. meanwhile, NBC-
TV also presented a notable 90-minuie documentary,
this one about the life and career of pianist Artur
Rubinslein, with the SO.i1h musician offering pas-
sages of lovely composition alonJ with hiJ crisp,
vigorous and amusingly egotistical views. The
word egotistical is here used in the complimentary
sense es applied to an artist who is too old and too
wise to care about bein~ faslely bumble about him-
self and his talents. A relief.
Even at his advanced age, Rubinstein person-
ally proves to be a highly attractive and channin~
fellow , almost at times in the Chapliaesque sense. I
especially admired a nifty rendition of 'Night and
Day•• he un corked at his home, complete with vocal
(no 1hreat to Sinatra, he). George Vicas was the
producer and director for this program ; also nUty.
ON SATURDAY mornJng. NBC-TV presented a
new children's series. several cuts above the norm ,
entitled 1'H.R. Pufnstuf,'' and Hone up by the noted
puppeteers Sid and Marty Krofit, \vho have expand-
ed into a Disney-like operation.
Th.ls is no cartoon filler, but, rather, a fantasy
adventure in which young Jack Wild (late of
"Oliver") plays a feJJow who lands on an Island on
which seemingly all things are alive and have per-
sonalities -including trees and houses .
Den11is the Me11aee
•
,
" ..
1
JI OAILV Pl~OT H MON111. Stpt"'btt 8, 1969
LDlAL NOl'ICE LEGAL NOTICE
mFIRB'I'
CALIFORNIA
COMPANY
Where the M~tor
eJwoys oome1 ~
JJSI TM Lu.
N~.._lt
Phone: 675-3940
MORE DOCTORS,
DENTISTS,
ATTORNEYS, AND
OTHER
PROFESSIONAL
PEOPLE USE
TAB BECAUSE
WE'VE GOT THE
ANSWl!RI
fOR AS LOW AS
14.50 PER MO.
CA.LL US NOW FOR
INFORMATION IJ.O
A BROCHURE.
-BJ>=:a BUREAU
543-2222
t OfF!CES TO SERVE
AU. OF ORANGE CO.
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3 SOUTHEMI CAllORIM AMHF'<OR_,l'.11.S.
·-·-'o• --I
Complete.;... New York· Stock List
11
l\fonday's ~o~mg
......,, Sto-I, 1969 H
Pri ces-w,nplete. New York Stoek Exchange ·List
Stocks F ~~ f:la~~ lt!P 1
4th Straight ]?ay , ~ ~~~
.~$ . fill -I ~ I NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks decllnld , !or tlle
fourth day in a row Monday tn ligbt.l~f!lovor.
There were no fresh news factors, antt-most
analysts termed the move "an extension• of latt
week's sllde."
Sbortly before the final bell.the 1JPI 'marke!-
wlde indicator \vas of! 1.08 percent on 1,518 Issues
traded. Of these, 988 retreated and 270 moved higb-
er. .
The Dow Jones-average of 30 blue chip indus-
trials showed a loss of 7.79 to 811.71 near the close.
Volwne of 7.5 million shares was running about
'h.·rriillion shares behind Friday's at a comparable
period.
Among the most active issues were J . C. Pen-
ney, Associated Dry Goods. Occidental P etroleum,
Great Western FinanciaJ, Litton , and Gull Oil.
The oil group generally gave ground, refleet-
ing concern over the change in ,gqvernment of Ltbva
where several finns have major petroleum In-
terests.
Department stores traded in narrow ranges.
The Commerce Department revised downward its
retail saJes figures for July.
Jn addition, many of the nr.~on's lead.in~ retail
chains -Sears. Roebuck: Montgomery Ward. a
subsidiary of Marcor: and J. C. Penney -noted
their August sales gains were U1e smallest for the year.
Electronics were mostl.v easier, althou~h frac-
'i.ional gains cropped up. Rails and airlines follo\\·ed
irregular paths. UAL lnc. (Formerly United Air
Lines) moved in fractions after the Civil Aeronatrt-
ice Board suspended until December its request for
a fare hike .
Motors and steels genl!rally backed off.
'1. ;;,.~ ~~·'9 :=:<;.;'.I
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fwtl'IClll .so..
DAILY nor l J
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
I
1
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' •
.·• .. . ' . .
By Phll lnteitandl
Unfinished Soap Opera;
That's Story of Pay TV
WASHINGTON (AP) -!Jke
an unfinished aoap opera, the
cootlnu)ng stoiy of pay· TV bas
kept Ill amlolls fans !n
suspense all sammer, and
nobody yet knows when to ex-
pect the next episode.
The script 1till 1s being writ·
W1 by the U.S. Court -,,f Ap.
peals here, which has been
asked to decide whether the
F e d e r a l Communications
c.ommisaion WU wlUdn it.I
legal authority when j t
established policies last June
II pmn!tung pay-TV
throughout the nat!OD.
Should the c:ourt uphold the
FCC -as it did in 1962 when
the commission authorized a
trial rim of paf-TV i n
Hartford, Conn. -the pay-TV
policy would still /ace an
ordeal in Congress where at
least 20 bills to kill it have
'-' Introduced
neater owners, the eom-
merdal television networks
. and some viewers a/raid
they'd lose free TV are allied
agatmt IL
Pay-TV -television broad-
cutinc that could be received
only upon payment by the
\iewer-hu been a con·
troverslal i.ssue sioce the FCC
1!artod considering ii !n !955.
Supp<rtera c-ed !t wollld
bring cullure -the cpen,
arts, new movies and live
theater t h a t mass-appeal,
sponsor-supported free TV
could not provide w o u 1 d
become available to l h e
viewer willing to pay.
Opponents counter that pay.
TV, 11eeking maximum profits,
would woo the same mass au·
dlence as free TV ml buy off
the same audience· p]easing
attractions -Ieivma: the
public to pp.y for th~ same
entertalnment it once gOt free.
After reviewing the 7-year
Hartford experiment, the FCC
concluded last Dec. 13 that
pay-TV was neither that good
nor that bad and was worth a
try.
In HarUord it had managed
to offer "some" culture, the
FCC found, but "audience
resporuie was not great".
" .•. The major part or the
programming, as opponents
had argued, will be of a kind
that would appeal to a mass
audience," the FCC conceded.
It would be dominated. the.
FCC predicted. by feature
film! aocl sports -two main
staples of today's commercial
TV.
The Hotel SS Lurline
is going to
Expo 70 and the Orient
Mar. 27, 1970,
for a once-in-a-lifetime vacation -
45days
Now's the time to book.
Matson'• Hotel SS Lurline is going to Expo 70 and
the Orienl This is literally a once-in·a·lifetime
cruise adventure. You'll cruise Honolulu, Yokoha-
ma·Tokyo, Kobe-Osaka, Keelung-T,aipei. Hong Kong,
Manila, Guam, and on the way hon1e, Honolulu
again. While staying at the Hotel SS Lurline in
Japan, you 'll see Expo 70 during Cherry Blossom
seaaon. You'll see everything there is to see; do
everything there is to do.
SEE US FOR RESERVATIONS: Let us book your
"Erpo 70 and the Orient Cruise now. The Hotel SS
Lurline sal!J Mar. 27 from Los Angeles, Illar. 29
from San Francisco !or 45 days. Fares from $1890
lo S7110. (Or SS days, U you jet lo and from Hono-
lulu, with fares from $1470 lo $5530.)
-..a CHA••• -ncam DIUl'DID
(1141 644 ~600
2075 lln JM<ir,in Hlll1 Rold, Newport Cenw ,,_,,.,..,. ::: ••Tlllh ftt ............................. u .... .... .....,, _, .... ...., lltM¥' II~ lw -tlll" ...,....... . ,,.., .......... ,., ,..,.. ...,..,. """'''_..·
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DESIGNER
HANDBAG :
SALE
1 /3 tQ 1 /'l. off •.. designer
and famous make handbags
Alligator handbags. Di stinctive, Tailored. ' . .
They're leather lined with purse ~ccessqries.
In black or brown. They're. truly elegant
handbags; May .Co's.designer handbag event.
\
were 90.00 59.99
·may.co handbags
,
may co south coast plan
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san diago fwy. al bristol, coslo .,,...: 546-932 t
,_
Sale
of Kayser stockings,
pantyhose
S3ye now on Kayser leg fashions -beautifully fit·
ling than ks to nylon, 'Agilon ® nylon and
Cantrece® nylon -ex citing fall fashion shade s.
panly hose
180 Agilon® nyl on. nude hee l.
reg. 2.50 2, 09
3 pr. 6.20, & pr. 12-·25
panly hose colors and sizes
Beige, tan, taupe, brown, black, na vy, \vhi te, bone.
Petite: for 5'0" to 5'3"
Medium: for 5'3" to 5'6"
Medium tall: for 5'6" to S'B "
Tall: for 5'8" up
stretch stockings
K-14 Agilon®nylon reinforced heel, toe.
K-27 Agilon® nylon .nude heel.
K-43 Cantre«>® nylon nude heel.
reg. 1.35 1.09
3 pr. 3.25, 6 pr. 6.40
seamless stockings
K-2 sheer reinforced heel , toe .
K-4 nude heel sheer.
K-17 semi-sheer reinforced.
reg. 1.35 1.09
3 pr. 3.25, 6 pr. 6.40
stocking colors and sizes
Beige, tan, taupe, brown and ether fashion colors.
8Y.-9Yz short, 8Y.-11 medium, 9Y.-11 long
girdle and replaceables .
K-621 control girdle ~nd stock ing set; garterlf's
gi rdle with replaceable · hose. Bone girdle with
bone stockings; nude with nude, white with tan;
black with taupe
reg. 5.00 set 4.25
girdle sizes
Small; waist 25 ~2 6 ; 1"1edium \vai sl 27-28 ; Large
waist 29-30 ·
K-631 replaceable .stockings for garterless girdle;
·beige, black, taupe, brown, navy
R!g. 1.75 1.35
3 pr. 4.00, 6 pr. 7.90
may co hosieiy i
shop. monday, through saturdoy 10 .o.m. to 9:30 p.m.
MAVCO •
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tain ·valley T ... Y'.-11'••' • ••
EDJIION
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• .' 0~6£~~NJY,~~RNt.( voi;.. '6'2, NO. 215, 3 SECTIONS, lrP~(;~
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Both Parties ~!four.Q ··.'.~Los,s 9f ·Senat~.:··,:Leadet
By Ulllltd Preu lnttma1ional
Polilical leaders of both parties paid
warm lribute today to <their fallen col-
Jeague, Set). E v er e l-\ M. Dirksen,
eulogized by President NlJ.on u a wtiqu~
Alld "nml(tably likable man."
In the Senate, where Dirksen held sway
for a deccade as Ute ReP.Ublican floor
leader, membera gathered briefly (a dai·
ly aeasion is required PY 1 law), then
suapended most major ccmnilttee and
other bu~ out ca reopect.
day in Dlttaen'1 home town d l!t11Jn, Ill.
Manallcld,,.ict In 1,Morl •speeCh 11\al
"the wld bu opened too suddenly" for
eulogies In the s.nate. , , .
"It Is time to mourn for the naUqri, 1' be
said. "''ti a•tim<, too. to mourn !or '1ie senate." · ~n. W.allaco F. jlennett (l\·Q~. said 1 in a ste:tement: "For all bis Oan'lbOyance
. l!ld ititte/lt wubls~ genius forthe
neeeuary aceommodaUons between· the
political per\lu and beLW .. olbe wings of
'.
bis own party which made .,...ib1e ao
man,J landmark law a:"
Sen.-llarrlson A. Williams . (f>.N.J.),
liberll who .oflep op-' Dirklen, alld'
"On severll inaJor ..... -dvU rlghte,
n"clear tell bul, aod «bera: -Seoa.tar
Dlrben'a ~ auPl!O'I wu YlW lo,
the ellecllve iaclloD. , tann ~y· the
Congrea.'•
"Evtrett Dirksen wu one' of.a tllld-
a rernar~1bly tjkfilble 111111," N.W., a
former,&el\ll• ~. alld ·lli a brief ' '
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Beach Pilot Dies
Crash Claims 'Experi~ntal' Air Man
,...,_
A Huntington Beach pilot who Unkered
with txperimental plants was killed Sa\.
llf4ay. while ridµlg as a passenger ln o~
that crashed near Cbloo..
San ~arilino CO..oty sb<rl!r, ·c1ci>u-
tiea· alld. tbe plape In whlch Jeiiy W.
Finnty, 623Z Shie14s Drive, died, wl!:
completely de!tn>yed by fire.
The pilot-owner ol the plane, William
Press Blame
For Concert's
F~p Denied .
Jan Jones, publkity1 coordinator for th6
l!unllqtorl Botth Y<IU!IL Coa!!tlon Coln-
-· ,., ,,. 1 •··:t:~ JoJ HOME councfl ~ C. !=fll lbat
the P,rW .,., to be blamed for lbe flnan· ctel Wlurt ca lbe "Cl!m<d He&l-• rock ' .
". " . ~.it.'.h..cl tbe . ,.,'.'l'·'#llil·lhe....,,. ind dedlUted .. ffqrtr . our YOUD& me.. 'l!ld
.......... by-irlnUng "4ries irhlCb in-
.timatod 1 probable .riot al lb<. July %7 concert. .
Joots !aid be wOQcte.red wbe.re Cris lot
the JnfdrmaUon on whtcb, the att.ict wa1
ba!ed. •
"A1 far u I know he hasn't 'talked to
anybody. r don't remember-any artlcle,s
aboot a probable rtot.:•'l'be preu~gave us
fairly 'CoQ:d co\renge,'''be Hid.
. ' . ·' SENATOR EVERETT·M. DIRK·SEN DEAD·AT 13,
No Mort Flowery Phri11es and Golden Tone1
lnslead be ~ the. lac) or radlo
advertllm1 as one at,the'majtlr ·reuons
for the financlal loss. "We couldn't use
the ndlo becat111e the city and 1 achool
board weft afraid:• slid Jones. "And
that's what givea a concat status."
Radio advertising wu denied the com·
mlttee became city caUnCu·membefs felt
that too llUlllY people from ·oulliile the ci-
ty would be attracted to the coneut and
that the masses wQU)d be difficult to con-
trol. Heroes' Tribute Slated
By U.S. for Sen. Dirksen
Another reason for the concert ·s
failure, said Jones, was that "a lot of
kids just couldn't believe that a group u
big as the "Canned Heat" could eome·to
Huntington Beach." .
The concerl, held al ljie Huntington
Beach Hlgb Scbool auditorium, drew only
1,500 youths. A paid attelld.an«; or 2, 700
was needed to break even.
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Sen. ·Everett
1tf. Dirksen will be given a tribute Tues-
day the nation usually reserves for its
biggest heroes when President Nixon
and other leaders join in a service fOl'
the dead Senate Republican leader Under
the rotunda of thl!: U.S. Capitol.
It was announced tod~y that Dirkaen*11
body will lie in state in the rotunda until
noon Wednelday a(ter a noontime
memorial services Tue8day.
The organ-voiced Dirksen lhus will be-
come only the third senator in hiat.ary
to be accorded such an honor.
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Ora age Coast
Weal.her'
111e sun wl ll be-bookended by
lr11r clouds and f0g 'I\iesday morn-
ing and late afte:iv<>On, ~llh temi>
eratures ranging from 72 aloqg the
shore to 85 further Inland. '
I INSIDE TODAY
"Tht Sovnd of )fl&Jic" fil.Js
Utt Irvi ne Bowl in Lngtnw
Beach. The popiUar ~kricaJ: is
reviewed today on Paoe 24. '
........ \1 -"• ,, ca..,... ' ._.... " c~ ff.J'I ....,..I lrwlfil 11
CMllU U ......... '"'" W C~ t • 0......~ II o..1t1 '"'"'-• 11 ..,,. n.a ~ 11 ... ...,..... llolf
l:ffttW p... t T......... 17 11"""1...,_. -,. ,......_ N
Plll-t 1•0 .,...., t ...,.'°" u G""91! WW• " ""......., 11 .......... , ...
f!IUI .. • • W*""""' """' 1•f1 ~ .... \.klfltlf 11
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Senate Democratic Leader Mike ?tfans-
field said Nixon planned to attend the
brief servlce in lhe rotunda for the man
he called a rart and "remarUbly~llke
able man."
After 'public tribute II P.f,id to the 73-
year-old Dirksen, w~ died a( heart 1114
Jung lailur, at 1,u 'p,m...PDI' Swida)',
funeral services wiu.w l:rorid!Jetfld at the
'lf'ationaJ Presbyterian Ciuch ,In Wash-
ington. .
~ last persoo. to lie in state ·al the
n>tw>da wai former Pmidenl Dwilhl
D. Eisenhower w~o died last spring.
Only ·t:wo other senatorl have laid In
state in the rotunda, a tribute mrmally
reserved for presidtnli. They were
Charles Sumner ol MasuebUletts tn 117f
and Rober\ Tafl (R-Ohlo) who died in
l953.
In a congressional career that covered
~ years, fiNlt as a repreeentaUve from -
I.he combelt rq;lon in hll naUve Pekin.
JU .• and later as a senator. Dirklen wu
ooe of the moat colorful and controve...-w poUllcl1111 ca bis· era. .
In the Senate, It wu Oirktm'a ora-
tory, exubennl cllmn and l1aJr for lilt
theatrical, as well as h1I keen taJlslt for
oompl'Ofllist, tbal Ollet> ..., him the bl!-
..,.. of power -Ibo mlDodtr llot... 'Ids patl1 uaually bold.
OuUi<f< tbe S<nale, JI WU Dlrtaon the
....... llllW"1NO l\'bo -the' ;-<i-ttoo of the l'Ol111c, olliiolvtly -. ~his party'> • ......, "' ...u.c
--...... dartnl lbe ·lm-·ne.iy .......... ,.,. ........... bel•-.
wutened for 'a Gp fl ,,.w Ill' I rapt
... -ball " '"''-!lopib!"--walted1or·hll n<sl,-· ~
llocton bad -Ibo. -1--:.
Utlnjs" lllrben'a rllbl .... lut''J'deo. ·-
di)' in on opentlon wUb added --betaUll Dir-'ouffer«I ,..,,, mt>hJ-:::
Rma and had an enlargtd heart. '11teit
(See Dlll&SEN, P•I' I)
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ll a!utchlnaoo Of La Mlrada,'·wu · lllo ttt1e4..
'lbe crllh ocoimd about nooo,Satur-
da,y. Sberlfl'1 detaiUea llld • -
llW the Jl:bt. aingle encinl Cfal4 89 lilto
I lj>ln, plUngo t11roup· a -lino, then slam Into Ibo ground oo a.cow putun
where It burst into OIDl<S.
Both bodlea wero liken to Griffith Mor-
wary in nearby Ontario. Funeral ar·
rangernentll have not yet been released.
'Ille plane bed taken. off f r o m tblJ'.
-Oblno Airpor1 sometime lbll .-.lntf,
llld llllhodUes.
Both men bad belooged to -U.
chaptm of the Expertmeatll Alrcrafl
Assoclltion; Finney In HUJlllniUio Beach
and Hutchinson io Fullerton.
The destroyed piano wu "'deacl_,rl>ed .... as
Thorp, hlgb win(, single engine, two
&eat craft ol operimental desi&JJ.
President Goes Yachting
Aboard 'Columhia'Racer
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By· AlMON 1.0PUBEY
OI th Oll!Y PlllM SI"'
Pruidtot-Richard Nixon went yachting
f!t~~~l>:\ll;~urd'l! ;T ~!lard 'Tlar. ' .• '\.
I ntt<ad of ..iettlng a ~luall l""'ft'
yachl: er mot« sailor for hi& fb'at
1ldlllttC-, ~ the ~t f.,..a ~II p.il ,d the ~· ID,~
Doog11'l 1J.l)J<ler ColualbU, IUlllll'"U'
in 1irr ,in the Anierica'a CUp deltnse
trials.
I~ wu DOI too surprising ll!al Nixon
chol!le to aaU aboard the 12·meter -oae
of the world'1 . fastest and most Wt-
comfortable. racing machines. H J s
helmsman and arranger of the brief to-
mi n.u t e voyage wu Emil "BUI"
Mosbacher, the Prtsldent'• chief of pro-
locol l!ld 1917 Americo'a Cup def~er In
anotiier yacht, the IZ...mete:r lntr~*· '
Others in the afterguard•on Satorday?s
c:rutae """ Blll Ficker Alld BriUa Cun·
ni.ngham, co-helmsmen on the Columbia
in the 1967 campaJgn. The otber .. crew
members were Tom Schock, Chf4 Weir,
and the Dougan soos, Rob, Tom, Pat and
Mike.
The President boardtd the Columbia at
Ardell Marina about. 2 p.m. Re Will
greeted by Mrs. Catherine Dougan, wife
of the owner, and their daughter Patricia.
Dougan hlmseU wu unable to be aboard
as he la recuperaUng from rurgery at
Hoq MemoriaJ Hoslptal. ..
The lrlp wu originally scheduled for
I :·30 p.m. but the chief executive was
delayed a hall-hour by a &hopping trip
with Mrs. Nlron In San Clemente.
Moabachtr anived at ~ marina early
lo lend a hand In bendioi on sall Alld gel-
ting the COiumbia In ttlldineaa for the
cruise.
1be impromptu trip WU ~
aw! ,f•)l .-.'?"l llld ~.1 .. · -
jator.; anlf )<lat -<~. 'tllo marina . ...,. not '"'" of . ...a. waa 11111-
penlng until Stc:ret ~ qenll bepA
to arrive on the seene. . . '
. fres-'I -~ all tbe
on the colmnlil11'111 la·
dl ... WU -btloW to ec the uod body.
'Nlmn and two ot hll friend• from
Florida,, Bebe a.bow and Robert
AblAnalp flew by. ll!'licoJrt'r to the
Newporter.•lnn and were transp()llted to
the marina by auto. Aa the Rtesident
eame dow'n the ramp to tbe dock he .stop-
ped briefly to greet chUdren and· sign a
few autograph!. He waved cheerfully to
other boat owoeT1 in· the area ID ruponse
to applause.
·Alk'r ·Nixon boarded the Columbl1 It
WU lawed out into the Channel and head·
ed Upwind 90 that the crew coold lel the
mainl'l hollted.
A Coast Guard cutter and a small
Coast Guard launch focmed the olficial
escort for the Columbia.
Two Hatteras power boats furnlahed by
Rlehardaon Yacht Sales accompanied the
Columbia· u pioess boita. Many of the
White Hauae preas corps were on band to
record details of the President'• first sail.
· Mosbacber said that to hls knowledge it
was the first Ume a president of the
United States had ever tailed aboard a
12-meter. Former presideit John Ken·
nedy, himself an expertenctd 1aUor,
never took the helm of a 12-meter.
President Nlron took the helm brleny
as the Columbia glided crecefully down
(See NIXON, Pal' Z)
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American people !ban Everett Dlrben. •
Sen. Blay Goldw•ler (~), -
name Dlrtaen placed In _.,.thi Jar
pruldent at the 1911 GOP ... ,-, 11·
pr.....r a aenae ca deep ponnool toa at
the death of tl!e l!Wl be called • bis
.. polWcaJ eodf.atber... '
"Ii. llteat letider, an exceptionlJ friend
and an outatanding human l>elnc." be ~ ca Dlrltaen, whom be alio credltod
·(l!eo 'l'!lllllllD, r.,.11
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DAI\. Y "fi.e'r ... ,...
GETS NEW KIDNEY
Mesa'.• W(tmla
Mesa r~oswian
Gets Kidney
In Tr~p.Jant
By At!TUUR 11. vMEL Of ........ , .. ,,.,,
A Costa Mesi pdstman -l"ho wn l!v.
ing on borrowed time more than one y,.
ago -today has the transpJantedrkklDey
of a star balebaU player killed tn I daer&
auto accldentl · · ·
Jim WiernJcz, SS, Of 311 Ogle St .. ~pt.
D received , the kidney ca Wlllilm
Selnsolb. 21, a Los An(eles Dodlerl lann
club pllyer, Sunday at Mt Sinai Haopltal
In Los Angeles. ' ·
Selnsoth's ·other kidney Wfa..fknrn "1
jetliner to New Orlen.u; 1.a:, w)>!'r'I tt
was surgically Implanted In 117~
man ·who had been-U4ing . ait\~
kkloey for more than a year. · ~:
"I tail<ed to DJY husi1and last ~ odd
the docton said the kidney l9olt "'1
well," Mrs. Sue Wlmticz saJd'tod,Y! '
"He could last a day or 1 week-"'re
hoping and praying it will.be succesaful.u
sh< added. • •
Wlernicz was dying day by.day in J9111.
a victim of glomerulonepbrtlil -.I bird,
ugly word that means klduey failure ~
but be held out hope for a normal life.
The kidney · Wlernta received Sundly
became avallable when Seirdotb. of
Arcadia, 4ied al Harbor General.HO&plbil
in Torr~ from hls auto aeeldiaf in-
juries.
The first baseman for lhe llak'enfleld
Dodgers was moved to the Torrance
hospilal after being injured Saltlnl17
near the desert community of. Barstow •.
Sein3olh played· for the Unlvenity ol
Southern Caijtomll Trojans and was
voted the most valuable player in lut
year's NCAA COlll!(e Work! S..les. '
Wiernlcz has been -e~ aliv~ In the past•
year through hemodialy!is trulmentl,
chemical cleBDiSin& q( his blood by a ecm-P!"""' clrl:olatod througb hil •bdomlnal
cavity.
The mall carrier aaJd In a DAILY
PlLOT interview one year ago DCJ:t week
that although be was malnlainlng his
faJth, it hurt to be W\able 10 wort and
we for his ramily u he always did
before.
"I was alwaya seU-sustalr\ing," be aaid,
~·1 want to ,1et back the~ qaln."
JOB ' HUNTING •
EASY IN PILOT
Sterling today, lob huntina in DAlbY
PILOT clasllfled a.II llterall)' la eaq u
II. B. C. All "bllp wanted" ads (for bolb
nlett · Alld wome11) have he<n combined
tdide!-i#;."llk~ttoo ·'"'~.a all . • "'.,-,. • , '
''"'81 ;l.iid·dt:~~\;:g;~ . 1ioe "Jobi -Men, Women," ii a deo ~ptlon of .U.. jClb·-· Mk lllthw more, thll'I one 1job 1r1 atpr.bftlM uncP
"General" The,new~ll ~ beaponnuen< lalhe-.
of emplo1mtnt ada Ibo DAILY
C!aoolfied Advfttillnf , -~ at tht "now joolt" llllrllnl' lodq . ' .
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Saig6n S3ves Face With Matching Truce Plan
• ~ l• ...... ru. In honor· or the
-who bad been th• l)'IDl>ol of the
-.. wir ellort. · 1*""'111 111 tbal the <141111 01 lit
.... Iha lfonol -11n·~l <lllf0d aJliiorl. IMit -rlll }elw..., Wublnc· ' too-oail~.
1be 11lfit ~e. they say, whtn1 Ttdeu
offk:i.ally refUJed Sunday to join In the
cease-fire, usertinc that the enemy had
violated every previous truce.
• Although the rill wa.s finally patched
up, its '1fects will probably be felt for
oome time. Not since lut year, when
So<ith .Vletiwn rofuaed to 10 to the
ttegotlatln& table ln Parts, have temper~
been ao short 1n Saigon.
thlnta ....... Po al Iiast one occ .. lon.
ill llnll\>• troopl "'"' Jell for llellooplefl to take them oo
' .,.. Ill' lllt rtald m.-
....,._, Tbe dl(Jpp!rp bad -~ bid< "1 Amerloln autboitilu. am1 the
Vletnam8e ••ere ten unlnfornied.
Althoush much of the picture is
unclear, various sources In Salgoo give tbi.S account·:
Shortly after the Communist command
made Sta cease.fire proposal Thursday
'night, the U.S. mis!lon reallied. that It
was pollUcalJy lmpossJble to dedlnt. At
thls stage, oUlcials felt, it was lmperaUve
'that Ptesldent Nixon should grasp any
reasonable p~pect of forwarding peace
MARRIAGE VOWS -Former priest, nun take
marriage vows Saturday in wed ding \\'ilh Hawaiian
touch. From left are Bridgegroom Sneed, Mr. Ste~-
Jtrrr 1'19n:t f'JWi.
enson, who gave the bride away, the bride and
Pastor Alderson.
Women's Ouh
Worker Named
Cof C Secretary
~fr,,.' Norman Warner, a resident of
Hunlillgton Beach for niDe years wid pro-
minellt in women's clubs actiViUea, has
been!hamed secretary of the liunlin&tto
Bead! Chambez: DI Coounerct. Mii. wamer..ll» P,llJ St., ~.
MrsJ Hope Day'" G~ who resigned
rt~tly after holding the post for 19
)'ea1'$.
1be new secretary is the wife · 0£
Norman L. Warner, a contractor.
She was president of the Assiitanca
Leap of Huntington Beach in 1968,
president for two years of the Junior
Woman's Club of Huntington Beach, third
\oice pmident of the Orange District o{
Junior Woman's Clubs and Orange
District Woman of the Year in 1968.
Mrs, Warner has been acting as
secretary and bookkeeper of h e r
husband's firm, Warner-Chase Inc. She
wu formerly with Aerojel • General
C«p, in Azusa, Solar Aircraft Co., San
DlfCO, and a society rtporter for the
Puadena-Star-News.
The Wamers have three children,
Mark, U; Nancy, 13, and Paul, 11.
Trash Pickup Normal
On Admission Day
City offices in Huntington Beach will be
closed Tuesday, Admission Day. Trash
picku p, however, will follow its normal
service.
Fountain Valley city offices will be
open Tuesday. City employes u·ill receive
an ulra day at Thanksgiving lo make up
for it.
DAILY PILOT
llobetf N, W•t4
Ptttllktlf W P'otlll'llltr
J1,lt fl:. Cw1 l•y
Vilt ''"!Otnl and GeMrll Mll'lfltr
Tllo,..•• K••"il
Ld1!11r
Tke,..11 A. M~rpliint _,1,,_ Clllor
,i.1i,.,, w .•••• ,
AUOc\lt• titllW
H•11tlltflu ~· Office
lOt llh Sttt11t
M1ili~9 Ado:l1•11: P.O. I•• 7t0, ,l,4t
OHIH Offk"
N.....-•1 lff(ll Ult W.." ll•ltrl tk1u11'11rlf C'1t• M• ... »Cl .,,u, ,.., S••«'
LKurll lctiUI; m Fwn• ... ......,.
I
-
Priest Weds Nun
Pair Head North After Lagun.a Rite
An ex-CathoUc prlest and a fonne.r nun
a.re honeymooning in San Francisco and
WaahingtoO D.C. following their >¥edding
Saturday in Laguna .peach.
Dr. Jqchard Snl"'I, 40, bead ol Chap.
m•ri c.!Jeae'• "lloo!IJig hmP<a" l"'O" gram, ~ced 'hfs.ivowt to zn-atry
Marian Scott Penhallaw, also 40, a fellow
member of the Chapman faculty.
Miss Penha.How ~igned her vow1 in
May, 1968, Jeaving the College of Notre
Dame Jn Belmont, Calif., where whe was
dean of students. She now is as110Ciate
dean of students at Chapman.
Dr. Edwin G. Alderson, a Disciples or
Christ pastor who is head of the foreign
language department at Ch a pm a n •
perfonned the ceremony in the garden of
the bride's home, 454 Myrtle St.
The fonner nun was g a r b e d In
Hawaiian style, wearing a muumuu and
a flower lei. During the ceremony Bhe
placed the lei over the shoulders of her
bridegroom.
Attendants at the wedding were Mr!.
Louise StevenMm, a friend of the bride's
family and David Penhallow, brother of
the bride.
The couple met Aug. 1 al Chapman
College.
"We fell Ja IOYe," Sneed said ... Jl'a ju!t th~t simple. I had no intention of mar·
rying l\-ilen l came to California ."
He formerly was president of SL
Gregory·a College in Shawnee, Okla.,
holds a doctorate in theology, two
masters d~grees and is a doctoral ca:i·
dldat.e in education. He left the active
minlslry, OOt remained a priest after
joining the Chapman faculty.
Sneed said he and his wile will retain
their ties with the Catholic Church. "We
are both fond of the church and we feel it
is our spiritual home," he said.
There was no "agonizing or soul·
searching" regardin11 the need to resign
from the priesthood in order to marry, he
added. "My biggest concern was whether
Bhe woukl say ')'es',"
From Page 1
NIXON TAKES HELM. ••
Newport Harbor surrounded by an In-
creasing number or small craft u word
got about tbat the President wu aboard.
Nixon again took the helm when the
Columbia was brought on the wind with
full sails set outside the jelty entrance.
The grace.tu! Columbia -1958 defender
of the America 's Cup heeled smartly and
shov.•ed her 11arboard strake as she plung-
ed through a medium chop kicked up by
a 10.12 knot breeze.
A slightly tig-zag wake indicated that
the President's helrnsmansh!p was not
quite up to hl5 expert tutors, Mosbacber,
CunnlQlham and Ficker.
"Sbe steers like a car," said Ni.Ion
alt.er his brief turn al the helm.
When the Columbia returned to port the
President and his party were dropped off
at the Harbor Department guest dock
where a walUng auto caravan was
\veiling to which them back to the
Newporter IM to board the helicopter.
The President WU dressed in a palr of
gray trousers, light blue shirt and dark
blue sport jacteL He shed lhe latter as
the Columbia slid dOWJi the harbor ln
bright sumhine and with the brisk
westerly aba1'l the bum. He occasionally
Party Planned
For Ralph Kiser
Ralph C. Klstr, new manager oC lM
lluntJncton Beach Clamber ol Com-
merce, will be hooortd Sept. II at a re-
tirement party ~ by the Hunt·
i"ilon Beach olflcu or the FA1lon Com-
PMY· Kiser, who takea over his new pogt
OCI. 1. w .. l<llb Ed1'on for .. ~·arL
He is reUring u dittrtct m.anqer.
The rflirement party, to be beld at the
Sheraton Beach IM, ii belna arrancfd
by Robftt P. Burblnt, dlltrlcl repr ..
sentative, and I""' Rtmenlngton, Kfs.
er's secrctMy for many yeara.
Reservations for the affair may toe
made by cilUng 147-7~1.
'
leaned over the: side to waive and 5peak
to youngsters who came along5ide in
Sa'>ots, Snowbirds and various other
small craft.
Befc.re lhe President's arr Iv a I ,
~tosbacher was queslloned as to the
possibility that he would get time off
from his White House duties to
participate in the 1970 Amel ca 's Cup
campaign. Before his appointment as the
President's ctuef of protocol, the syn-
dicate that owns intrepid, the 1967 Cup
defender, had announced lhat Mosbacher
again wou ld be the hebnsman.
"I can't really say for IUJ'e at this
point," gajd Moisbacher. "It's a thing we
arc still agonl7.ln11 about."
Friends of Mosbacher allowed that
perhaps be had invltfd his bou out !or 1
ride aboard the Columbia u sort of a
selling job.
Hijacker Goes
Where He Wants
MlAMl (UPI) -A Latin gunman who
said he was tired of payblg tales 1n the
United Slates and wanted to Mek
freedom In the ''most be.auUfuJ place ln
the world," hijacked a New Yori \o San
Juan Eastern jet.liner with 96 perlOnS
aboaro Sunday to Cuba.
Stewaroeas Barbara RIUlck 11ld the hi·
jacker slipped Jrlto a eeat neit to her and
Hid: "l want to be dlplomatle. I don 't
want to hurt an1body, but l want to 10 to
Cuba."
"I aald 'OK'," sakt Miat RUUck, who
was marchld to the coc.kplt door which
.she and another atewardeaa, Jo C&roJ
Trelel.,opened !or the •kY pirate.
Piiot John Tllemm uld the h!Jacker,
who opob both En&lbh 111d Spanilh .(luenlb', jammed I 11111 In hiJ bock and 1old him to fly to Cuba.
Tbemm radioed for cleannce lot the
lour enatne 11tttcb Jet at 3:)0 p.m. and
~a course for Havana. The plane bad
left New York at 1:57 p.m.
ne~atlons. , / 1
'l'hll YliW ll'u CGllVO)'Od lb Ibo ·-Vletnameae. AltbCIU&l> thq '-11 'a ~
flra waold bl lilllla, mao,y ottlctall 1of4
ne-Ibey !ell that II would al l..,j
bl taoitly acceplid. ·
Thieu ha4 ~ 9iJ' lq the ii<aAi<!e resort
of Vung Tau for the weekend and hid no
cont1ct. with American oWclala.
Acting U.S. Ambassador Samu e 1
Berger met on Saturday night wlth So\llh
Vietnam's newly appointed premier, Tran
Thien Khlem, and tbt ceue-llre prqposal
WU discussed.
The Americans were taken by surprise
\\hen Thieu, through his office In Saigon,
issued a gtatement at noon Sunday flatly
From Page 1
DIRKSE N ...
as every indication he would recover and
return to the Senate duties that oflen
pul him into a dawn·to-dusk work sched-
ule.
Luella, his wife of 42 yeani, was with
him at \Valter Reed Army Hospital Sun-
day arternoon when he suffered three
cardiac arrests. All efforts to get him
breathlhg again failed.
From Page 1
TRIBUTE S ...
with convincing him to run for the Senate
in 1952.
Fanner President Lyndon B. Johnson,
who worked Intimately and productively
while Dirksen was leader of the loyal op.
poaiUon, sent a private message of con-
dole~ to Mrs. Dirksen.
"In hb uniquely warm and colorful
way, he has been the prime mover in
many causes," said Oregon Gov. Tom
McCall, Rep1Jblican. "Invariably he has
stood shoulder to shoulder with th' Presi-
dent, regardless of which party controlled
the White House."
Teias Gov, Presto n Smith, a
Democrat, called Dirksen "a greal public
servant, one that was admired, loved .and
respected by millions of Americans."
In Dirksen's own slate, Republican
Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie expressed hi s
shock and sorrow.
"He was a grand old ma!} and I don't
expect to see his like again," he said.
No Trace Found
Of Beach Teen
F ea1·ed Drowned
Diven .tnd 1;otice lnvesli1ators have
thus rar failed to find the bc>dy or any
trace or a Huntington Beach teen who ap.
parently drowned Thursday in Huntington
Lake.
,.turky waters have pr e v e n t e d
lifeguards with scuba gear f r o m
thoroughly searching the boUom of the
lake for the body of Randy Lee Reed, 14,
of 17361 Udo Lane.
Young Randy apparently drowned
Thursday alternoon, when he began
floundering in lhe middle of the lake,
desplle an attempt to reach him by bis
nine-year~ld brother Jeff, police said.
Huntington Lake, at the comer of
Golden West Street and Talbert Avenue,
is 40 fee:t deep in gome spots, and
lifeguardl have said a search of it for the
body is almost impoB&ible because of the
muddy water. Searchers can only wait
for a poaslble appearance of Lhe body.
572,000 in Art T a ken
LONDON CAP) -Painting~ worth
$72,000 were stolen In a weekend raid on
the London apartment of Sir James
Colyer-Fergusson. The haul included
works by Marq11et, Forain, Yeats and
P.1atthew Smith. Some silver cutlery also
was stolen.
roJ«tlng MY ...... are.
11WI W., bellfff!I Soii I D d w~ ""'" 1o -. or 11 h.,. lad1cated that the NlXon rea on to
Thieu's statement was Strong.
By Sunday nleht. a rew hours before
!he 1 a.m. beginning ot lhe eiiemy cease.
lire, the U.S. decision had been almO!I
firmed up. Orders went out caooeJing BSZ
strikes which had been scheduled in
SOtJU· Vietnam Monday morning -they
were diverted to the HO ChJ-Minh Trail in
Laos.
Onlcrs h'!'I also eon< out to An>erlwi
kround commanden from c.n. CHl8btoa
\V, AbrarhB, commander or U.S. forcts in
.Vietnam. but Lhelr precise nature is
unknowu. ,
~ -•1111 llUI -the m.etiOll wblch llnoll:t blpn II 9:Jt a.m.
Moodly Salem time amOllg 'nieu,
Berger and Abrams. •
Some Jnfonnanll say Beraer told 1'bitu
that the United States WU gains to
observe the cease-Ore regardleas of
Saigon's reaction. other infonnantJ say
Abrams simply told TIJ.i.eu of the orders
already issued.
At any rate, Informants say, 'tbleu
agreed that a race-qvtna formula wu
the only way out. But 1t took another four
hours to work out the joint communique
that was issued about 15 hours after the
cease-fire had slarted.
CAIL Y f'ILOT llfff f'lltlt JOEY KASER, 6, TRIES LUCK AT TALBERT LAKE
A Line on 2,000 Fl1h From N1ighborin9 Pond1
Golden West, Talbert
Undergoing Face Lifting
The Intersection of Golden West Street
and Ta1bert Avenue Is undergoing a
$700,000 face lifting designed to lower the
hill at that point and 11enerally improve
Golden West Street before the Hunting-
ton Beach central park is built .
Heavy equipment operators resumed
\vork last week, but their strike has
thrown the project six weeks behln<I
schedule, aci:ording to City Engineer Bill
Jlartge.
Golden \Ves t Street. between Slater
Avenue and Edy,·ards Street is still clos--
ed to through traffic and will remain
closed until the project is finished.
Construction crews spent last week
leveling off the roady,·ay and a portion
of land near Talbert Lake, where the city
plans lo bui1'1 a library.
Cily employes, meanwhile, had their
hands full -of fish. \Vhile draining two
ponds connected to Talbert Lake, the city
men we;-e asktd by the state Department
of Fish and Game to transfer stranded
fish to the lake waters.
'T'hey did, t1sslng about 2.000 cat fish.
gold fish and other species into the
larger lake Thursday and Friday.
The ponds were drained so cre\1 s
could widen Golden West Slrtet. When
the project is terminated, Golden West
Street will sport four lanes, two in each
direction.
Heavy equipment crtws are also low-
ering Golden West Street by 13 feet and
raising Talbert Avenue ten feet where
they intersect.
'Cool Hand Luke'
Bus y in Beach
Somebody took a dislike to a set of
parking meter heads Sunday in down-
town Huntiagton Beach and genUy re-
moved them from their post.
Loss to the city was estimated at $141,
JiOl counting the nickles and dimes inside.
'\'hile the main character in the movie
''Cool 1-fand Luke" took a hammer and
bashed in parking meter heads. Sunday's
thief was more skilled. The t\YO heads
were cleanly removed by a pipe. cutter.
said police. from a spot on 2nd Street
belY.'een Olive and Walnut Streets.
'
. c·
a Re&efi :~
'. " . '
' . '
.
l ! • , J ,; '.
' '· . ' ,.... ... .1 .. ' . -. u·• ... :~O~ ,. ·: ··RS en • . .
' • '
• ·pown t he '
•
Mission •,, ... : Counc-il Studies . ~. t .. . .· .. " ' ' ' • • ' '
• Trait·
' '
' .
Capo Trustees
To OK Nominee
P,;~~ki:ng Chang~.
. .
• CAPis'J'RANO BEACH-Approving the a~tment ol ~an Beqedict as dis· :
ttict . superintendent will be am<11g
agenda>itemo acted upon by the board o1 ~ ol lbe C.piltraoo !(nified Scl>onl
Distric!' to(llghL • .
'Otber .buslpeas lo be tramacted during '
tbe a j>.m. meeting In Serra Sc:hool, 2'126
vktolia. will be acceptln( tbe .deed to
Mission Viejo Hlgh Sclpl. revl•wlng the
1969 Heamtart proaram, and approving
the location of a 1toQae building at For·
1ter Junior High by Saddleback College.
'
Lagw11 Beach COW>Cilmen Wednesday
wiJl pt. tbelr ~s tbgether over pro-poeed-~cila:ftges ,in the parking, certificate
pmcram,tbat ·allows businesses to pro-
1',ide-mon<y Ill lleu ol lctual nff-.-l
parking, ' CoanCilm<n will meet In Informal study sess.\9n-ai 7_:30.p.m
~ ordtun&?e revisions -by the
plarmbig • ~ -would make
bask: \:hani .. in the uiltlng structure.
Here~il9w it ,;gru. ·
Pr~ .a-V busineu In crowded
downtqwb that-furnlah parlclng '" adequate ~ ~Y purchase parking
19 Tract Win• Appro,,.1 Recall Chief
LAKE FOREST-Plans for an 88-home
Dean Broth~s tracl north of ·Geronimo
Road and rudge,Route Drive have 1>e<n . St;ll C.oy".. . ajipioved ~y ,orange County planning 11 Cllnmiisiooera WUh the provision narrow pttv1te ttreets-will n~ver be aCcepted as · ' ·
~ !:"represenlipg Dean Broth-A bout N anies
ers, toJ4. pllnners anotiler lake is planned,
there Will be estate-size go!! course
homel, otba homes backing up on f'id.i.ng
traill; that beca'use of the terrain many
llf the homes wID be built on cantlleVers or slllli ml ~(. mudi GI .the vt1etatlon
will be pr~ed as possible.
~
:• Jle•if8'flr• 'Re .,uffed• . . .......
LAU FOREsi'-Deslgners· ol a IOl-
home M. J. Brock and Soni ltact north
Of Ridge • Route Drive and Rockfield
Boulevard have been tokf by Orange
cOunty planning_ commissioners to go
back to the drawmg board and try again.
Planners Jald they would not allow
cuHIHaes of less · than the standard
turninl radiua:, nor a wrought iron fence
that c:liildren mlghl wr!Qle through in
place of a •all next to a major road.
Designer· Ron Wells said the amaller
(Ste MWION, Page Z)
•
JOB HU NT ING
EASY IN PI LOT
Startlnl today, job hunting in DAILY
PILOT ClaSsifled ads literally is easy as
A. B, C! All .. help wanted" acb (for both
men and women) have been combined
under a alngle cla!siflcaUon and are list.
ed alphabetically by job description.
FJrst-word of each &d in CJassificalion
7100 "Job! -Men, Women ," is a de-
scrl~~ of the job offered. Ads listing
more 'Jhln one job are alphabetized und-
er " al." The new system is expect-
ed t.o .·a permanerit change in the hand-
ling • ehlployment ads in the DAILY
P "Classified Advertising section.
Look t pie "new look" starting today
on·P ZS.
By TOM BAJILEY
Oflllt O.ltr PIWlld
Roca~ IJ'Ok-;mT~ llayecl .,,., ...... 'C!'l-. f!>m>'lo-
day by HdcllDi.to--_a. M:itJ-· support1n~· ~ve ·to -"*9t Flflll Di3trlct . . Altoa E. ADen .,,.
tb<n'lJi!. _,"'!lel~~Mtbeluf
mornebt. ' ,, • -.. nit 81i>a-M man nfused to lllale the~ t<w &ls IUdden chango ol mind.
But !he sell«ylod oculptor-deo!gner In·
di"'ll!d that 11UCh • Jilt could now be Ob-
tained from Paul •c.ri>entu.' tha former
Democratic candidate' for oongress-1
and st.ate a8sem.bly seats who was linked
Friday with the hush h~h movement.
Clltpelller could oot be' roached for
comment today. But he ls on record u
having confirmed hll connection with the
campaign,
Tarantlno hu played bard to gtt at hi1
451 Calle Miguel lmie lllnc< the a"'
nouncEmeot that bore his name wu
releaetd10 the press Wednesday.
He again """'1rmed today that be Is the
agent "t... much mott powerful JIOll!lle"
but refused to ldentlly lbe C3lllpalp'1
bact llage organizer"
Tannttno bas P<..tou.ly provided
name1 ot penoos who 1eelr: to IOOCeed
Allen either by tbt recall route or in the
lt'lD electloo. All have .denied any con-
nection with the movement to which
(See REX?ALL. P ... I)
Stock /tlarkets
NEW YORK (AP).-The stock market
tumbled lower again Monday asit\ COO·
tinued the decline of last l'fUk, (See quo-
taUom, Pages 1a..11).
certificates for $11000 per space it. does
not furnish. ~ •
City tifana.ger James D. ~said
as an example, ii a JJboe store ' is con.
verting to the resta.Urant bUsbtea aiil
five off-street parking spaQta are re-
quired for the size <k the reetiurant
operation, where none uist. they wouW
be puttbased '" 15,000. . ' '
A problem bas be<n that the ,flum
given the city In this man.Du ~ve not
b~n accumulated, They hive , ""
loward rental of parttna: from priv~e
owner1.
The new recommend11Uons would
change this. Funds turned over to 'the ci-
. ty 10< parlclnJ ca1iflcale9 , would be
earmarked strictly for .aequlsitioo and
development of off-street p a r k i n I
facilities. -
. Anpther bas.ie change wquld ber an...at..
tempt .by foimula to ~.Uie coiit'ol
ctrtlllcales m9re reelii!IC bf1 pigii1 them to the coot of land: · ·
Rather than Ille fl,000 ii now coats oot
to 'fumlah each parldna _. In tho
aowded -. ora, tho coet.mJ&lil
be $3,500 each il the land ii worth flO_per
l!IU¥e loci. . -' The_ ........ WOUld alio'allow ~~llJlo~~~-~ fe••!t§t .. tbe-.-.iiJ ..
c:T 11ed J*'kinl" ~~·
.. ' I ~ ..
Laguna 'Boy~ 15,
Dies of liljnries
' In Bike Mishap
A 1$-)'W'-old , La-.Bmh "°l'"dled
In South Cou1 {'.()!l!mplllly,-Hooi>l\ol·Sot-
urilaY night ... tbe resUfl Ol IJeid,~
lllffered lul w.U when bis nctD( bite struck a car.
Family terVlceJ will be 'held P.lnltly
Wedn...say fer Riobard G. NldJtls; 414
Glef\neyre st., at the-dlapel of Sbdler
Loguna lleld> -...,..
Tile Jl<V. lllchard Etlsw"1h ,of the
Neighborl>ood Congregatlonal Cllurcb will
officiate.
Survi.vors include the mother, Patricia;
a bmther Lawrtnee; and a allter, Vic-
toria; all of the family home.
Laguna Beach poHce earlier had said
the youtb was injured Wednesd~y night
when hi! unilluminated bike· struck 1 car
at South Coast Highway and Fortst
Avenue.
The car, making a slow left turn off
Forest, was driven by Tilomu E. Nyer1,
22, 2117 Elden St., C-oeta Mesa.
Investigating officers said the bike had
no 'light oc rellecton.
• -. . ~.
By MERRIMAN llMI111
DE~ RIO,· Tex. (lJPI) ·-, President
Nizon. and Mexkan Prerident Gustavo
Diaz Ordu joined ioday on their' comtl)On
Intema1Jonal border to dedicate the 17&
million jolnUy built AmlNd Dam to
harness the floodwaters of the Rio
Grande.
The two leaders had met before· when
Nixon was a private cttt.zen but tbl!!I wu
the first time they had come loiether as
presldeut.!.
About 10,000 Americans from the Texas"
tide and Mexicans from Cludad Acuna
along with officials from both coontries
gathered for the ceremonies symbolizing
completion 'of the six-mile span which
was authorized under an agreement aign-
ed on Oct. 2f, 1960, by the late President
Dwight D. ·Eisenhower and former Mex-
ico President Lopez Mateos.
Former President Lyndon B. John!IOn
had Inspected the progreS3 of the project
in 1 almilar meeUng with President Diaz
('I
Ordaz In Dec:;tmber, 1968.
The ~ •• white and blue and red, rr•
aild "11lle flap ol both cowitrlea flew
ride-by-side at dam1 lite. Thouaands of
peaoos amved for 'the ded!Cation
ceremonies under a blazing hot sun.
AJong the 18-mJle route from Laughlin
Air Foree · Base . to the. dam the purple
sagebrush WI.I In full bloom. A group of
Mexican-Americans cl~ered on ~e lite
of the road rtea.t the damsite and held up
protest placard;&.
One of the ~lgn1 said: .. Nl:ron, who
gives a damn?'"
Nixon flew to the dedication with
Secretary of State Wiiliam P. Rogers, At·
ty. Gen. John N. ?.fitchell and
Ambassador Emil Mosbacher, the chief
of protocol. From Teias the dlgitarie3 in·
eluded Gov. Preston Smith and former
Gov. John B. Connally; Sen. Ralph
Yarborough, (0.Ter.), and Rep. Goorge
Bush (R·Tex.)
Preside°:t-Goe s Yachting
. . .. ..
PRE SIDENT N\XON TAKES HELM M COLUMBIA DUlll t!O -SUNDAY 'Al'Tl llNOON "SAIL -~ A N•turol Trensltlon From tho Shi, of Sto .... Ii.Motor Amerlca•s tvp Wliinor ...
• ' ,
Aboard 'Colllmbia~Racer .. ' , B7 ALMON LOOKA BEY
o.11¥' PffM ... 11 ... ..., '
President RichJrd Nl1on went yachllng
off Newport Harbor Saturday -the baht
~~lead Of seleciln~ a p1w;h power
yacht or motor sailor for . hla first
yachting v•nh)re, life 'Ple'1deht· r~
hW>oelf .~Ml ))f Jh~ 'a/tersukij:on. l'at . ID!M!e.Ul'a iZ.1\11'1'< .llo~bla, ni~,up
lo 1'17 ,lh, the'"""' ····~'def-,..,~ . .,-,-,-. .. ' ' ' ' :-~ i 'ii<".lii -.aUnlrilini lbaf $on ' 1M ·.a11 a1f:4rd'tlie U:ilotler -one !~of -the world'• r .. test. '"" moSI Ill>-
'"' ble radlig l!laclllne1. " H I) . llillms and arrang~.ol tlje ~-go.
•. '111'• u • v6raae "" Emil '"Bila" MOa~, ~dei!C• cblel ol /Ito-, lt«d""" 11rr •• '•':cuP .iet)!nd<r'm
; I~/~ . ~~·1-.. ,!Crolllt .... ind Cimo 1.4~ i'C: · :-etllillnJdllltii oa the CoUIDbla , .. J"7 ~ ,,,. other .,.,,
.,..._ ..... 'llial.Scho<t. CbrlJ WO!r,
and lllo Dollpn_..,., 1lob, Tom, Pat and
llJb.
Thi Mcienl bc!arded the Columbia at
:Anlell· Marina abdul I p.m, lit WU
.,...... by· Mn: C.lberlne ll<ol1111. '!!(•
ol the owner, and their dWter Jtal?lcta.
'' ' I \
' f
"
Rites Set· ,
Mesa Pos~~p;;.
~ts Kidney I • •
In Transplant '
,
'
By A,l\TlllJll a. ViNBa. . !' ..... -"'""""" ' ' A Costa Meaa \IOl!mlli-'-_"_JIF
Ing on borrowed Ii!'!• .11¥"" tl!an-ma -•ro -today bu ll>io tr~....,,
ol a star baJeb.il!'~Iiifidi~ •· auto accktenL
Jim Wii!miCz. !5, ol Sil (!Cit~; Aii(.
D ,_ived the lddaey ;., trflllliQ
Beinloth, :a. • r.o. Aageloo llocl&t!s b
club player, Sunday at Mt.Sinai lid!;lla!
in Loi AngeJu. · ·
. SelJuoth's· other lddney WU fl ... bj.
Jetliner to N" Orleou~ LI., .1Jbere· ift
WU surgically i.ma>llllted in W 57..year-<Old
man who had been using an artlfkal
kidney for more than a year.
"'I talked lO my h111band Wt nllft~ and
the doctors said the kJdney toot 'vtty
well," Mrs. Sue Wlemlcz said todqt '
"He couJd last a day or a week ..:... we're
hoping and praying tt will be IUCCellfal,"
abe added. '
Wiernicz WU dylng day by day bt-llW:
a victim ol &Jomerulooepbrltfa-·~ ugly word !hot meana lddney laUtn -
bul be held oat hope fir • normal Ille.
The kidnej Wlnlcl recel•ed Sundq
became availanle when Se~lll!l>lb d
Arcadla, died at lllrtd Geneal 1!'11
in Torrance from• hia · alilto' Jn. jnrit..S. .
The first bueman for the llaterallell
Dodgers wu moved to the ~
hospital afler being lnjurod Salurday
near the desert community of Barstow. ,
. ' . ,• . . . .
Weadaer
r
'' ' l' :I
' ,_
..
•
I
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L:
2 DAA,V Pll.OT l
"
Both··: -Parties Mourin OS of · .Se·ncte Leader
' • • ' ._t, ...... lie CO<J1 Ind r'l"W>
.. u ... "' the -........ lo '. ~ -lar D1!b1o 11 -n.tay In the Clpllol ---.Uc l,...iir v~ llld 1111
Senate •9Ukl recess for funeral HrVioes
on .w~r. 11>4 IOal&ld ~-·ao
bu&inau on 'lbunday sl.Qce many
memben pl1n to attend the burial Uuit
day in Dlrkaen's home town of Petln, 111.
Mansfield AJ4 In a lbort -h that
"the void ha.I Otlentd too 8Ullclenly'" lor
euloiiu In the Senala.
"Jt-U time to mourn for the naUon.'' he
Aid. "II la 1 Ume, loo, to lllOU/11 for the
Laguna Traffic
'Mishaps Hurt 3
'
Viejo, .EI Toro,
Capo Students
Back in School
Il was back to Ume pencils, papers
Ind books today for youngaters of the
Miaian Vle~EJ. Toro area and lhe
Qlplatrano Uolfled School Dl!trlct.
Al Missloe Viejo High School, Prlnclpal
L. Jay ln(1D said that about I, 779
studenLI wm on campus. He said
another btmdred or so students could be
upocted to show up WedneodB)'.
M~ Vl<jo High School, In the Tualn
Distrid, will have aboot 400 mor• 1tuden411 thil year than last, lnpll Aid.
"Fq(a llrsl d>7 ol achoo~ evef)'lhlng la
&OiJ!&)!>rmally,' be lald. .
In 'ih1 Capiltra?o Unified Dilttlel~
~,IOO -· ..,~ <XJ>!!CIOd .. for d&udi-an i1q't.ile ~ abaut over last yw. , .
SWdenla of the capla(rano Distrld
come frcm Dana Point, U:guna Niguel, a
part ol lllalm Vl<jo, CaplJtrano !leach,
San Juan Capigtrano, and San Clemente.
For those youngsters who re1uctuUy
ohuffled olf to the bul atop or lldJool
boost, a vacaUon won't be lone in com·
ing.l'uesday, Admission Day, is a school
holi4ly.
No Fireworks
For Shirley?
1be Lower Saddleback Up 11 ft er s
Allodation haa again jabbed at the col-
ledlve funnybone of the Mission Viejo uu with a spoof news release:
''Tht Lower Saddleback Uplifters
Alaociation'a planned giant combination
air show, sing~. fireworks spectacular
has been can~led due to lack of interest.
"A aaddeued (pre11M:lent ) Rulon Runyon
reluctantly made the announcement
yesterday at a hastily called news con-
ferenct.
"Speaking from the steps af a con·
venientJy parked Brinks truck in La Pllz
Plaza. be asked, 'Is there no ather way
this community can celebrate Shirley
Tanple's torty-t.hird birthday?' "
..
lti&liw1y, just north of BroadWB)' In Lasuna Beaclt Saturday.
She and a friend were crossing the
hi&hway OI) foot when the accident OC·
curred.
A 11-year-<>ld bay from Santa An• has
been rtlwed !run Soulh\ Coaat Com·
mwiltf Hospllll following treatment for
an inJury softrrtd Saturday. The
younpter wu a paaseqer 1n a car
driven by Arthur Wade, 13, ol Santa Anl.
'lb9 Wide car I tru ct the rear of
ano&het vebicle driven by Ant.bony Lene,
'4, of IOI North Coast HJ&bway, whlclt
had ltopped foe pedestrians In • er°"
walk.
Noted 'Dane~
Fills In. for
Laguna Company
II yoo're a Lquno 8-b CMc Ballet
member and you dlcfij~ fO to the bonus
ballet program Sunday, you should have.
There WU a leapina nrprile.
:Edward Villella, -lead dancer for New
York City Ballet <'A., WIS tbtre to
perform to the surprlaed delipt ol the
audience. This ls how Jt happened, ac-
cord.in& to Sa11y Ref:ve.. publicist for the
ballet company which was pruentln1 the
~:~:. ~~: ::: :r:: t. I Company, had I problem. A d~ was out because ot IJlneu in the
flJ!iUy, ,Vllldla, wbo-1 lllss j!all and
IJ -. .. allonlng In Llgulla, offered to
dance as 1 tribute of friendship.
He did. Wlt.h ,reat leaps and artistry,
said observers, tleapite the limiting size
of the Illa&• In the iso..eat buildln1.
With birn came a young friend, Susan
Hendle, a solOllt with New York City
Ballet
They did a "Paa de ~u.i" ta the music
of Tchaikovsky lhat brought the house
down. The sparse audience was on its
feet for three minutes applaudinJ.
Mrs. Reeve said that the Forum stage
\\'as "sLill hol" today from iU baDet
chrisleni.n&. ,.
West German Military
Maneuvers Open
COBLENZ, Genna.ny (AP) -West
German fall military maneuvers opened
laday with 65,000 troops, including
American, Freoch and Belgain unit!.
The five-day '>''at games 111o·lll be con-
ducted in the northtrn setcian.s of West
Germany and near the East German
border, American units participating are
the 3rd Squadron of the 12th Cavalry, the
2nd Battalion or the 48th lnfanlry and the
2nd Battalion of lhe 18th Artillery !roo1
Ft. Le\.\'is, \\'ash.
iecel..•
S.. Jrand F. 8'imltl {R-\l\*1U, Aid
•a,.....,..1:rw.ii.i.~
1111 ~II-lit pt ...... for the
Mlllllll'l' --'111mttjjWllOll the
pol!Ucal parties Ind between the wings of
bl1 Own party whlcb made passible so
IMny llll!!J!IN~ IJW>.':
Sen. Harril!on A. Wllllam11 (0.N.J.),
liberal who often opposed Dirksen, 1aid :
"On several major ~ -civil rlghta,
nuclear teat ban, and jlltben -Senator
DtrkJeD'I ulllmate auppori WU ¥Jtal to
Ille etfe<'Uvt 'action . talon by Ille Conireu." .
11Ualtl4 ...... • ..... "' ~ l'\U Oll4 '!-klll!l -
-·~~JI!• l>rlO! Jon\IOl 11111'"""" -at the West<ra Wbiti>,Jloa#tn SU,CSementc.
1'1'0 llOlltlcs and government he
brougttt. a dedtcaUan matched by few and
11 1tyle and eloquence matched by no
political leader of ou:r time," he said, ad·
ding that Dirksen "on the great issues
always placed the nation first ."
Sen. Richard 8. Russell, dean of the
Senate Democrat.e uJd "Few aeoatoni
nave been 1pore universally Jovtd by tht
American P@Ollle than Everett DPtseo."
Sen. Barry Goldwater CR-Aria,). whooe name Dkkle!i pltted It) nomination for
prtSldenl at the 1111 GOP cooveolloo, u -
pressed a sense ~ deep personal loss at
tile death of the man he called hit
"political godfather."
"A great leader, an exceptional friend
and an autslanding human being," he
said al Dirksen, whom he alli() credited
with convincing him to run for the Senate
in 1952.
Fonnu President-Lyndon B. Johnson,
who worked inUmately and productively
while Dirksen "a' leader of t.be loyal ap-
position. sent 1 private message of coo-
dolence to ¥rs. Dirksen.
MARRIAGE VOWS -Fonner priest nun take
marriage vows Saturday in wedding wilh Ha\vaiian
touch. From left are Bridgegroom Sneed, Mr. Stev·
Hrn '"m 'llM enson. \vho gave the bride away, the bride and
Pastor Alderson.
From Pqe l
MISSION ...
cul-de-sacs were an attempt to break
up the umenaa of the wbdivlaion and
requested curbs painted red to eliminate
parked cars S() there would be turning
room.
e Drainage Okayed
IRVINE ...: Oran8:e County plaMing
C«nnll.sslooers have approved Ind sent;o
the Board ot Supervisors a first phase
centering on the Jrvioe Ranch of a
master plan for d!aininage of unin·
corporated county territory.
Gordan Jones, Irvine Comp an y
engineering-planning directer. said the
plan Is "certainly acceptable" to Irvine
officials.
e GOP to Host Purl!I
Mls.510N VIEJO -The Sadd\eback
Republican Assembly will host a pool
party and barbecue this Saturday.
The club's first event of the ,year \.\'iii
be staged at 4:30 p.m. at the home of P.tr.
and 1t1rs. Chester Briner, 26311 Turquesa
Ave. Chairman of the event is \Yilllwn
Re~e.
e Cyrle Club Formed
lifJSSION VIEJO -li1otorbike fans are
invited ta join a new club now fonning in
Mission Viejo.
Its first event Y.-ill be a trailbikers ex·
cursion on Sept. 27. If there is enough
response, a permanent trailbikers club
will be rorme<I. The caravan will leave
early in the morning for the all day trip.
Participants 1nust bave their awn bikes
for transportation.
Future events may include desert
travel and scrambles along wllh other tX·
cursions. Sign up at the recreation ctnter
Jor the club.
Priest Weds Nun
Pair Head Nortlt After Laguna Rite
An ex-Catholic priest and a former nun
are honeymooning in San Francisco and
Washington D.C. fallowing thclr wedding
Saturday in Laguna Beach.
Dr. Richard Sneed, 40, head of Chap.
man College's ''floating campus" pre>-
gram, .renounced his vows to mar i y
~1ari8ll Scott Penhallaw, also tO, a fellow
member of the Chapman facuhy.
Miss Pcnhallaw resigned her vows in
May, 1968, leaving the College af Notre
Darnc in Belmont, Calif., wbere whe \.\'as
dean ar students. She now is associate
dean of students at Chapman.
Dr. Edwin G. Aldersan, a Disciples of
Christ pastor \.\'ho is head of the foreign -
language department at C h a p m a n ,
performed the ceremony in the garden or
d1dale Jn education. He left the active
ministry , but remained a priest after
jo!Nng the Cbapma.n faeulty,
Sneed said he and his wife will relain
their ties with the CaLholic Church. "We
are both fond of the church and we fee.I it
is our spiri~al home." he said.
There was no "agonizing or soul-
.searching" regarding lhe need to re.s:lgn
from the priesthood in order to marry, be
added. "l\1y biggest concern was whether
she would say 'yes'."
Pounding Waves
Lash Newport
the bride 's home, 454 Myrtle St. Pounding \\'aves five to eight-feet-high
The fonner nun was garbed in crashed on Newport Beach's shoreline
HawaJian strle. w~aring a muu muu and Saturday and early Sunday bot there
a flower lei. During ute ceremony she were relatively few bathen there to
placed the lei aver the shoulders of~er reet them.
bridegroom. Lifeguards sai d the storrn·spawned
Attendants at the \vc<lding were . \vaves ca use d few rescues aver the
Louise Stevenson, a friend of the br1 ·. 1veekend because of light beach attend·
family and David Penhallow, brother o( ancr
the bride. Saturday·s croy,·ds on all city beaches
The couple met Aug. I at Chapman 1vas an estintate<I 43,000 -half the av-
College. crage Sa turday summer count.
··we ftll in Jove," Sneed said. '"It 's Just Sunday's cro\\·ds increased slighUy,
that simple. I had no inte ntion of mar· lifeguards said, but the surf nattened a
rylng when I came to California ." bit from heavv afternoon win ds I.hen
He formerly was president of St, subsided steadily. '
Gregory's College in Shawnee. Okla., No heavy waves were reported today.
holds a doctorate in theology, t"o A total of 24 bathers were rescued each
masters degrees and is a doctora l ca:i.· day.
01\llY PitO J From Pqe 1
•
~ COiU1 l'Vll..,._ aiwr.t.WY
hNtiN,W-1 , ...................
Jtd: •. ~,..,
t Vite,,......., ... 0-. .. MoilAIJH
T••111•1 K•••il ··-"''"''' A. M1111lrii~t ~Hiltr
ltitlrieN P. Nill , __
,.., 1""91 ._ __
212 ,..,..., A.,..,
Mti"-f Mtl..-i P.O. I•• 6U, •1,!i! --c... .._,DI ~1-.,. S'rWt
...._.. -..: Jfll"""' ....... ...... .......... ...,.. .. .......
•
NIXON TAKES HELM . • •
olhtr boat owners in the area In re.sponse
to applause.
Alter Nl1on boarded the Columbia It
wa:; towed out Into the channel and head·
ed upwind so that the cre1v could get the
mairu 'I hoisted.
A Coast Guard culler and a small
Coast Guard launch formed the official
escort for the Columbia.
Two Hatteras power boats furnished by
Richardson Yacbt Sales accompanied the
<Xllumbia as press boats. Many af the
White House preu corps were an hand to
record details of the Prt!ident's first sail.
Pitoe;bacber sakf that to his knowledge it
was the first Ume a president of the
United St.ates had ever sailed aboard a
J2·mcler. Former president John Ken·
nedy, himaelf an experienced sailor,
never took the helm of a U-meter.
President Nixon took the helm bri~y
as the Columbia glided gracefully down
Newport Harbor surrounded by an in-
creasing number a( small cr1ft 1s word
got about that the President w11 1board.
Nixon ag1in toot the helm when the
Columbia waa brought on the wlnd wtth
full aalls sel out.side lhe jetty entrance.
The gr1~ul Columbia -1958 defender
of the Amerlcl'a Cup heeled ""'rtlJ and
111t-owed her garboard wake as lhe phma:·
tG lhmlgh I medl\un chop kl<ked up by
• 10-tl Dot bret1lt.
A 1Uptly Ill-... wan lnd!Clted !hit
the ~!dent's htlnumanshlp w11 not
quite up to his upert tutors, Noebacber.
'
Cunningham and Ficker.
"She steers like a car," s&d Nixon
afler his brief turn al the heln1.
When the Colu1nbia returned to port the
President and his party \Yere dropped off
at the Harbor Department guest dock
Y:herf' a waiting auto caravan was
v.'aiting to which them back to the
Nell'porte r Inn to board the helicopter.
Tl.:? President v.·as dressed in a pair af
gray trousers, light blue shirt and dark
blue sport jacket. He shed the latter as
the Columbia slid do"·n the harbor in
bright sunshine and with the brisk
v.·dlerly abaft the beam. He OCcallionally
leaned over the side to wai\'e and speak
to youngsters v.'ho came alongside in
Sa'>ots, Snowbirds and \'arlous other
small craft.
Befvre the Presldenrs ar r iv a I ,
lifosMcher was questioned as to the
pa.sslbllily that he would get time arr
from his White House duties to
participate in the 1970 Ameica's Cup
campalgn. Before his appointment as Ille
President's chief of protocol. the syn-
dlcatt that owns Intrepid, tht 1967 Cup
defender, had announced that Mosbachtr
again would be the helmsman.
.. , can't nally say for sure at this
potnl.'. aid Mosl>lcber. "It's• lhlna .,..e
a.r _ "101 agonlilna about."
Frleods of Mosbacher allowed. that
perhapa be had Invited h~ bou out for 1
ride aboard the Columbia as aort of ' selllna job.
~--
·-"lll..bls uniquelic l'~lllll col<>r!ul
....,, .. baa *I' !lit jdlte .-In ...., _, .. lalol ~ ~· 'l'6m
McCall, RepubUcan. "lnvari1bly he llu
stood shoulder t.o lbotllder with the Pml·
dent, regard.leas of which party controlled
lh1 While Houaa."
Tau Gov, Pnnon Smith, 1
Dtmocrat, called DlrUen "a sreat public:
servant, one that was admirtd, loved and
res~ by millions of Americans.''
ln Dirkaen'I own state, Republican
Gov. Rlclwd B. Ogilvie upreoaed hb
shock lndl<lmlW.
"He wu a grand old man and 1 don't
eJJ>OCI to see hlJ like again." be uid.
Fro1Ja Pqe l
DIRKSEN ...
ial politicians of his era.
In the Senate, it wu Dirkaen's ora-
tory, exuberant charm and flair for the
theatrical, as well as his keen talent for
compromise, lh1t often won bUn the bal·
ance of power daJJ!te Ille mloority llatw
Iii• party usually held.
Outside the Senate, it was Dirksen the
master answennan who caught the
Imagination af lhe public, effusively
stating hia party's pos:ltioo on evening
television news shows during the Ken·
nedy.Johnson years and pausing between
sentences for a sip of waler as a rapt
coovention ball ol his fellow Republicans
waited for his next word.
Doctars had removed the upper two.
thirds of Dlrksen's right lung last Tues-
day in an operaUon with added haur<Js
because Dirksen suffered from emphy·
sema and had an enlarged heart. There
as every indicaUon he woold ricover and
return to the Senate duties that oft.en
put him into a dawn-to-dua:t wart scbed·
~ ule. 1
Luella, his wife of 42 years, waa wUli
him at Walter Reed Army Hospital Sun-
day afternoon when he suffered three
cardh1c arrests. All ellorts to 1et him
breathing again failed.
From Pqe 1
RECALL .•.
Tarantino has given his name.
Keystone Savings and Loan AssociaUon
e:1ecutive Ronald Caspers today added
his name to the rapidly growing list of
those denying any connection -with the
recall drive.
"I certainly am a candidate for Allen's
office," Caspers said, "but my cam1pign
will be waged in 1970 when the supervisor
comes up for reelection, if indeed he
does.
"'I know ooth.in1 about this particular
recall effort nor have I beeu approached
by· anyone connected with it," Caspers
said.
"I'd have ta agree that it is aimed. at
John Killefer (Allen'a akle and a can-
didate lot the post in 1970} but that's his
problem not mine and I wasn't planning
on looking at Klllefer's posfilbilitiea until
the elect.ion came around.
'"The only regret I have is that Klllefer
grabbed the public relations man I w1nt
for my campaign," Caspers aaid. "He
hired Frank Michelena (of Newport
Beach) before I could get around to him
and now I have to find a campaign
manager."
Agents hired by the recall movement's
organizers today continued to contact
homeowners and distribute anti-Allen
literature throughout the Fifth District.
Their material charges Allen with the
allegations contained in the preu release
authorized last .,.·eek by Tarantino. Allen
is accused by the recall drive arganizera
n( having acted against public interest'
by voting for county abandonment of Salt
Creek Road la the Laguna Niguel
Corporation and by "favoring lrvlne
Compaoy, Mis.sion Viejo and Laguna
Niguel interests over those of Orange
County taxpayers.''
Allen is also accused of failing ta act in
the public interest in the airport: noise
controversy and or .. supporting the crea·
tion of gigantic land preserve_, which
minimize taxes on large ranches and
maximiu p r o p er t y taxes an
homeowneres. ''
•
-Just One , ,of · the Boys
'
President's .. Last Week.end Relaxing Time
Dy JEROM~ F. COLLINS
OI fM De!IJ PIW Slllf
Jn aome ways, It was not Ulllike the
t)'Pical weekend of many another b1gh-
salarled, hard-driving executive,
He did a JitUe shopping on downtown
San .Clemente, went sailing off Newport
Beach, attended church with hls famil y
-and then plunged once again into the
massive problems of his job.
That is how President Nixon spent the
final two days of his month-long working
vacation al the Western White House.
Tanned and relixed -as relaxed, he
said, as a President can be. -be headed
back toward Washington this morning.
Before he climbed aboard Air Force
One at El Toro MCAS, he said he may be
home again in San Clemente for the
holidays.
White House sources explained lbe
Finl Family plaos In opaid .Cllrlltma>
Day In Wa.sbiJ>aton. 'Ille NW.., the
young Elsenhawen aDd t e y ad-
, mlnlsltallv• illdea Will then Joi wool.
'Ibey Will r<maln In "'° Clemente !or
al least one w .. k, poaolbly Oytng back 1o
Washington on Jan. 5, if Congress
recoa.veoes then.
The Yuletide plw are In accord with
!he President's view of San Clemente as
more than just a swnmertime retreat.
He said he will spend up to eight weeks a
year on the Orange Coast, !)ever for less
than a week at a tlme. . I • I Anything ~a. lhan a week "°"ldnl ,be
worth all the preparation involved lD shif·
ting the hub of free world over from
coast to coast.
·The President cappeil llll llrsl'SlaJ al
. the Westeni -Wbile Bouse -"'"!•all bu~
Inned up, Nllon VUla and all -Wltb . .
U'ITI ..... ALL GOOD VACATIONS MUST COME TO AN END
Presid.nt Nixon Heading Back to Washington
South Viets Save Face
' With Own Truce Offer
SAIGON <AP) -For a short lime
~1onday, reliable infonnanls say, it look·
ed as if the United St.ates and North Viel·
nam would be observing a truce whilt the
Saigon regime remained a belligerent.
This bizarre prospect was made plain
ito South Vietnamese President Nf;Uyen
Van Thieu who then changed his mind
and decided to along with a face-saving
formula, the tnfonnants say,
The U.S. and South Vietnamese com·
mands then announced that allied
military operaUons would be scaled to
match the enemy's during the Viet
Cong's three-day cease-lire in mwming
for N6rth Vietnamese President Ho Oli
~tlnh. This formula saved Salgoa from
observing a cease-fire io honor of the
man who had been the symbol of the
enemy war effort.
Informants say that the death of Ho
and the Hanoi cease-fire proposaJ cauaed
a short, but bitter rift between Washina;·
ton and Saigon. .
The spilt came, they say, when Thieu
officially refused Sunday In join in the cuse-r..., asserting 111a1 th• ....., had
violated every prevtow truce.
Although the rift was finally pal<hed
up, lls ellecls will probably bd loll !or
some Ume. Not since last year, when
South Vietnam refused In go lo the
negot.iaUng table in Paris, have tempers
been so short In Saigon.
things worse. On at least one occask>n,
South Vietnamese troops were left
waiting for helicopters to take thed'I on
Confased orders in the field made
Season's Seventh
Storm Headed
For East Coast
MIA~U (UPI) -Gerda. the aeum's
seven th tropk:al atotm, was born In the
Atlan!Jc today and headed up the east
·coast's "hurricane alley" with top winds
of so lo &S milts lD boor.
Gale warning!i were hoisted along the
Nort.h Carolina coast from Wiimington to
Cape Hatte~as and the NaUonaJ Hur·
rtcane Center aald a slJ&ht ahlft in course
could bring more land areas lnto danger.
'n.e storm, which grew from a tropical
rieprts.slon that was spotted tn the
western Bahamas Saturday, was moving
t:iward the north-northeast at 10 mile.I an
hour.
operations. The chopper! had been called
back by American authorities, and the
Vietnamese were left uninformed..
Although much of the picture is
unclear, various sources in Saigon give
this account.
Shortly after the Communist command
made its cea.sHire proposal Thumtay
nlgbl; Ille U.S. -mls!lon realized lhal ii
was politically lmposslbl• to clecline. Al
lhls stage, offidals felt, it was imperati.Ye
that Presideot Nixon should gra.sp any
reasonable prospect of forward.Inf peace
negotiations.
This view was conveyed to the South
V~etnamese. Although they felt a cease.
fire •ould be use1ess, many officials told
· · newsmen they felt that it would at least
be tacitly accepted.
Thieu had gone olf to the seaside 'resort
ot Vung Tau for the weekend aod. bad no
contact with American officials.
Acting U.S.. Ambwador S a m u e I
Berger mel oo Salurdoy night with South
Vietnam's newly appointed premier, Tran
Thlen Khiem, and the_..-lire prvpooal
was discusSed
The Americans :were taken by aurptise
wl)en Thieu, throngh hll of!We In. SaJion,
ls!ued • slalemeol al ._, Sunday llally
rejecting any c:ea...i1 ...
The wires between Saigon a n d
Washington began to buzz. OffJclals here
ind.lcaled that the Nil:on rucUoo to
Thieu's statement was strong.
By .Swlday .night, a few hours before
lhe I a.m. beginning ol the enemy ceaae-r.,., the U.S. decision bad betl1 almost
finned up. Orders went out caocellng BS:
strikes ·which had been ICbedd1ed in
SouU-Vietnam Monday morning -they
were diverted to the Ho Chi Minb Trail in
Laos.
Orden had abo -oul to Amerlc!an
ground command<n lrom Gen. ci.Jcblon w. Abrams, comm1nd<r cl U.S. fOIUl In
Vldnam, bul their-precbe nahuo II
unknown. .
These orclm went out before the
meellng wh!ch l!Doll, bqao al l:IO a.in.
Monda7 Saigon llme among 'lbleu,
Berger and Abrams.
Some lnfonnanls say Berger told Thieu
thal the lfnlted Stat.. WU golnc to
observe the ceas.n.. repn11.,. cl
Salgon'a reaction. Olhtr informant.I aay
Abrams simply told Thieu of the Ol'df'
already Issued. ·
Al any tale, lnlonnanls II)', Thieu
agreed that a f&cH1vlnc lonnula was
the only way out. But It toot aoother four
hours to wort out the jobrt. communique
thal "u isllJed oboul I.I boun .ii.r the
ccaaHJre had llar1ed.
more public appearanca along the coast
than al any llme during bis vacallon.
On Salunl_, be cllmbod Into • sporty
yellow CoriUomtal aod, With an aide at
the wheel, drove W1lllOOUl1Ced Into
downtown San Clemenl6.
The big car parked oa A venida de!
Mar, the town's principal CGllU!l«dal
strip. Within minulel, the Pr<sldent wu
s~ed by 300 startled shoppers and
their children. They followed Nllon, who
-hands and signed autosrapb> as he
strolled In Bay Cilles Hardwar<.
He lingered awblle-tbere, anlj finally
1>oug11t three beach ballo<llS. Two ooot '!O
cent>: th• third, II.Ill. The Pre!ldeol of
the Untte.r Slates pald cash.
'Jbe nnewhat Oustqed managers or
lbe ll<n'l<ild lhelr ~ cuslooler lhat
Dani ad.1 Julif:1~ had been in
a few d1y1 before. ~t's because
there's a doll •house on our property,''
repiied Nllon,',lllllllinl. "And I thlnt
David and Julie were looking for things
to furnish it with, so tt: woukf be ready if
we bad nne younger visitors.''
Nixon then returned to the Western
WhHe House. He took' off in a helk::opter
fOi.' Newport Beach. Within minutes, he
was at dockside, boarding the sailing
ship, Columbia, one-Ume America's Cup
wlnn<r.
On Sunday, the President, his wife,
David and Julie and a half-dozen Secret
Service agents attended church at San
Clemente Uoiled Presbyterian Church.
He heard Dr. Charles Roberts, 50 yean a
missionary in China, aerm<Wze on the
. . , ~ ,• t • ' ""IT .......
AFTER -SERVICES, PRESIDENT AND FAMILY LEAVE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Surprise for th• Congrega~lon ancl • Thr,111 for th~ Paator .
• • topic, "Glory of the Son."
It was the first time the President had
attended 'rtgular chureh :g~' since
1be beginnlng of his vacation.
"When you tum your eye! on 'Jesus,"
Dr. ~-told tqe COf!il:egatiorl, ''the
things o( earth will grow sliangely dim in
the light of His glory."
As the Prealdent and his entourage left
the chu:rth, Nixon said to Dr. Roberts: .. 1
enjoyed your very eloquent message."
The President immediately returned to
the Western White House compound and
conCerred with Dr. Henry K.lsliner on
earthly matters. They decided to make
no announcement at that time on N«tb
Vietnam's proposed three-day cease-Ure.
'Iben, as San CJemente'1 evane5eent
ev;ening doudl moved Jn, the President
golf...rted bock to bis villi to belp w111t
Ille pocking.
• •
oneol
Glendale Federal's .. . ~) ;~ .
umpteen wars,to;save
• •
is a Guaranteed
l:UMIAU flllWL
SAVINCI-----
..
arowlh
Account.
Ask about Our~.,.... guaranteed
growth<1cc:ount.orour3~ear~
income accounta. We also have ftaxlbl• • savings ~nll and hlgll eamlng
lnvutment aavlng1 acC011nta. There""' no
higher ratea on Insured oavlngs anywber&
So safo, so secure. Umpteen ways to
save makes you feel 10 feet tall.
Nawoorl Beach 2333EutCoatHlghwey Costa Mm 1S33Nftport8Nd.
NATION'S SECOND LARGEST FEDEllA~ WITH AIS!TI OVER ONE llLLION DOLLAlll • 2Z OfFIC:ll 5%~==":irr 5.25%:=_,. 5.25%~----5.21%=~
I
•
" •
·-·· . ';_.~ -,._ .. •
• I
.....,,~l,116t
P,ike: HOiy Land Bllrial?
• ·-.. . "
Ei-Bisltiiti's Body Foalul in JiuUan::llesert
................ ....,
'Ille Army bu· given $f>K. I...,_
.... Mol?ool ry MVOD d&yl to ~
'bioEellc car of get.It qt! tho l'L N.C. post, Three weeb
• N~rry 22, of Marion, and a lilend Ibo car In swlr11 of
lliae · , .and plastered a decal·
0( a flower on. the back window.
Mc:Cuny siyo ho even wu told
tbait the word ''love" which ia
wrlttln on the doors: violaled Ii 'teCQlaUon pr<>hll!liin$' advertilln( <
Clll niolor vehicl•• 'regIBlered bo tbe' •.
post. He ·w not decided what' he ~
will do. ' • · Former Rice University football '
pla~ Miko. Ford of Houston heard • strange noise coming from • car
engine sho..Uy alter it pulled Into
his service station. Ford raised the
~ cai;'• hood to check !ht. engine and ...... , ....... dlaCovem a possum nding on the
. hot inbtor. • Miss Michigan, Pamela Ann Eldred, reacts with emotional happi·
ness u her name is called as Miss America, 1170.(~ photo below).
Shirley Washington, 19, 86-22-36,
iecretary from Detroit, is congratu.-
lattd by finaU..ts afttT winningi the
Miu Black America tiUe at A1bury
Park, N. J. Runner.s·up wert (ltf&)
i\fiss Black Ntw Jerse11 Madtlint WU.•.
11>n, 19, of Union and (right) Maas
Black Georgia Tecora Thomaa, 19. • Medical expel'U aren't shocked
to learn that twin brothers J 1me1
a(ld John Vlllwok o! Fremont, Neb.
weren't even bOm in the aame
m911th. James; the eldec'of Ille two
soos of Mr. and M". Eldon Vllhrek
of Fremont, was born at 11 ;55
p.m., Aug. 31. lfis brother anived
30 minutes later -at 12:25 a.m.,
Sept. 1. •
James Earl Ray has di.satoned
4 statement that federal agents
killtd Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr. and framed him a.s the as.sas·
sirt. Tht •tatement was attribut-
ed to Ray, serving 99 years for
tM alayi'ng, by his brother Jerry
Ray of Chicago. The prisoner's
lawytr, Robtrt \V. Hill, said hi.s
ctitnt 11010 wants no more visits
frcnn hi• brother. Ray, who
pleadtd guilt11, i& seeking a. trial.
by ;uf11, claiming hi.! civil right.7
were violct.ed in previous court
proceedhtQ.!.
• \Vhile one man pointed a gun at
bar patrons in San Mateo, an ac-
complice entertained the victims
by playing boogie-woogie music on
a piano. The bandits escaped with
more than $200, but police in near·
by Belmont arrested three men at
a roadblock soon after. They were
arraigned in Municipal Court on
armed robbery charges.
'Okl-fashioned Girl' Wins
.Title of Miss. America
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UP!) -The
new M!a America i! an old-fashioned
girl. Her thoughts echo the mood o! that
part of America unshaken by protest,
motivated by ambition.
Pamela Anne Eldred, 21, ,a green-eyed
bonde from Brimingbam. Mk:h., hun't
had a date since the IJlinl, before ahe
won the title of Mi.sl Mkblpn. There
won't be lime for many more daites In the
next year.
"It won 't bother me," Mias America
uid. "I knew what 1. was getUng ln for."
She told · ~,.Sunday , thal Ille
hoped lo emdl¥e ·':lt"'--· Judith Ann Ford, Wiiii a . :to \l.S"IOldien In
Vle11Ja11>. wbere lier lirothlf,Joba, !5, bu
OJ;lly Chinese
~ga~l~s
Give Ho Tribute
TOKYO (\IPI) -. The , Comm-
world, Rod Chlna ' ....... 'pold trlbale
todll)' to'Ho C2ll ~ ... , ... lb In sble·ln
Hanoi In a Psi c:ollln, while moumon
paued hlJ bier by~ -
Soviet Premier Ale1ei N. Kosygin pass--
ed by the bier -Sunday and was staying
for the Wednesday fuoeral. Moscow radio
had criticized Chinete Premier Chou En-
lai for Je1vlng before the funeraL ,
Although no high Peking ol!iclal wu
present in Hanoi, party Chairman Mao
Tse-tung and Vice Cbalnnan Lin Piao
sent wreaths to the North Vitlname!e •
Embassy In the Chinese capital praisiu&
Ho as a great reyohrtionary ·hero.
The Yugoslav newa agency Tanjug
reported from Peking that "tens of
thousands" of Chinese wortm, l!Oldlen,
citizens and youthl flled through the
North Vietnamfle Embassy the~ today
in silent homage to Ho.
The Vietnam nev.·s agency, in a
dispatch from the North Vietnamese
capital. said Gus Hall, secretary general
of the U.S. Communist party, was among
the arrivals this morning from Moscow.
Hall joined Soviet Premier Alexei N.
KMygln and other officials from the
Communist bloc and non-O>mmunlst na-
lic.ns as well in mourning: the death of the
79-year-old North Vietnamese president.
served. "I know what he went through, 11
she aaid. "He waa·doing a Job that had to
be done."
Miss Eldred, who captivated the
pageant Jud&es Saturday night with her
performance u a Ballerina, has attended
Mercy C.OD.ep lo Delroit, majoring in sPeeCh ud. drama. She will be a senior
when·, abe· rtiturnl to school after her
hlgn.-&1 Mill America 1970.
Commenting on stud~t militancy and
the fact that there have been no protests
at her 9Chool,,Mi&s Eldred said, "There ia
a rtght .!lmO IJld a lilhl · pla<e to do
evtr)'UUn1."
Then Ille adfled:
''There -be authority. M. .... u
we .do aw1y :with authorttf) we're gotng
to have trouble.11
The 110-pound, 34-211>-M beauty uid
she baa formed "no political convictlonl
u yet." but went on to deliver a lel1ea or tbOu.bto defending lrad!Uonal c:oovl01lool wliidi may or may not haft 1-1
polHical.
Ia Jnisin1 the American mom ltndinf
and urging continued space exploration,
Miss America Mid: "I don't think there'1
a need to atop advancins. Tbe U.S. 11 a
great country aod we want to teep It that
way." ,
Al Mlsa Eldred was rtpre:tentaUve of
one group of the nation's young so were
thoae members of the Women's Libera·
tion Front her antithesis.
Miss America wu asked her opinion of
Ule· YoUJ11 radicals from New York who
picketed convenUon hall bere to charge
that the entire pageant eiploits women.
But lbe Pageant officials preseat at her
news conference prevented her from
answering the question.
TROOP STR ENGTH
' .
. A.T 18-MONTH LOW
SAIGON (UPl) -American troop
strength in Vietnam declined by 2,200
men last week to il.s lowest level in
18 month!!, the U.S. military command
said today.
Figures showed 50!!,600 men on duly in
the war zone as of Sept. 4, the lowest
figure since the week ending Feb. 29,
1968, when 505,800 servicemen were sta·
tioned In Vietnam.
The troop stre:aeth figure for Aug. 28
was 511,a».
Showers Wet Coast
But Su mmer Conti JJ,u es Over Most of U.S.
Calllo"'la
SO...!...... C.ilfoi-"11 .:.<!li!lvtd th
.. '1'1 Ml--·'-''"' cf low lt'IONll"ll c'-11 Hod ••19t'-a.uMll""' tadeY, wltlt le!n,....ll'llrn 1 111111
COOief' 111 ff'le COl~ltl v•HtY1 bli1
1!'9htt'1 .... ml'!' In """ lll!t•lor.
L• A""lfl 1M 1<Jcl11lrt tt-19rtcl'll
low c.111.!ds lfld '°' Ill '"-.... 1,, """"" ........... •llCI l\tzy 111111.hl"ll ,,,._,,
""""... -'" '"" 1fter1t1111r1. Tl .. """ ""' "...,., 11 al .......... 11t1 • lfW el M P:"""llll lol\ltl'll.
TM U.l. W .. tlw II~'. fly .... y
... tQlt 11 .. 11l1;lft ~I or •ti911tty
NfNr ,.,_..1'11<".._ -M IW"KIP-
n.tli:wi --,., ltolt'-1 ITIOV!lltfft ~JllOalia,
~-MJ-•tnwtltl t .... '"°"""" low CIDUChl Wllllt """"'"
fllM. ..,. ""'"""" '" ,,,. ... •'•"'* wttfl -•ftw-ciavo.,
Al~r
All111l1
811(1f"r;l1*14 lll'""'cil; llol .. ......
11....-svui. '"·-Ck>cl1¥11tt ........ ..._
"""'' 1"1lrt>lnk1
t<ort Wttllu ·-··-HONl!utu
_ ........
" '4 .n 11 ,,
tl 75 ,, 0
If $1
" " ti ,, .... u ..
n " " . . .. .. " " .. .. " .. " " n " .. .. " If 17
• H " . ., ,,
"'
BETl!Ll!:REI( (UPI) -F or m u
EpbCopal •Bllhop J-A. Pike. who
died la the JiJdu(I ~ ...ictna the
llVlh about .~ 1111Y be buried in lhe
Holy ~ lie !Ove.J, .
Pike'• body 11'"4, dlsco~ered Sunday by
hraell bc>Fder 'l!Uai'dl al the fool o! 1 to-
' foclt cllf!, sli days after' he wu noporied
mi...., tn the deoert 'Whm J..., epent
411 night laatin1 •
A!l autOpoy todll' ilidl'caled Pike died o! elh!luaUort six dayJ agq,'
~Ike's widow, Diana, and her brOthel'
IUchlml Scott Kennedy, uld Ibey weno
caosulting Pike's U.yur-ok\ mother in
c&ll1orn1a and other relaUm about
burial piano for the contro\'erslal
churchman.
Mrs~ Pike told oe"amen earliei:" she
hoped Pike would be burled In tl>e, Holy
Land. "He loved the ili'aell peop1' and
the Holy Land so deeply,'' she -~ •·1
le<l-lbere IJ no more •Plll'Ollrt~ 2Jace
tor him to die u be bad ii die."
Aller Pike's body was found near the
lortrw ol Kini Haod the Great, Mn.
Pike recalled · her ~ .. Id lruabaM's
last words to ber -"ll l die here. ,I am
at pe~ I have no regrebl ."
.. Pike'• body WU found 2.1 miles from
where Mrt. Pike ba\I le.ft b1m wt. wetk
in a state of collapse after their
automobile stuck on a rock pile. She had ""&ht help alone. AppanmUy, he had
been lry1ng to scale the cHf.f.
Mn:. Pike. the clergyman's third wile,
and her brother saJd they wouJd have no
word on their own plans unUl a decision
wa:i" made oa Pike's burfal.
"First we must decide about the burial
and plant trees in his memory,'' Mn.
Pike said. "We fetl no sense of hurry t.o
go now. When we are aure and ready we
will leave. We feel at peace and home
here.''
Mn. Pike said her husband ''died In
quest ol truth about Jesus, whom he lov·
ed and adored more ·and more, the more
he learned about hiin. I am surt he was
filled with courage and hope and com·
plete trust in God when he died."
She said &he and her husband wanted to
get a first hand feeling of the wilderness
from a book they were writing together
about the tile of Jesus. She plans to finish
the book alone.
Pike was born in Oklahoma City Feb.
14, 1913. Reared a Roman Catholic, he
abandoned the faith while a student at
the Je.sult·run Universlly of Santa Clara,
out.aide ~n Francisco.
He trl!Werred to UCLA and then took
a doctorate in jurisprudence at Yale Law
School. In 1938, he went to work in
Washington for the Securities and El·
change COmmiaslpn.
0-.irint: .the final years of World War 11,
Pill;e took' qp the Eplacopal failh and was onlflntdlq the prielfhood in 1946. At that ume hi Wliite ( oerlu of bookl defeodin&
•
Alioto Refutes
Loo k Charges
·i n 71 P ages
SAN FRANCISCO (\IP!) -Mayor
Joseph Alioto says a Loot magaz.ine
article link.Ing him with a half dozen
leaders of the Cosa Noalra "is riddled
with inacurracies and Ilea" and "ruds
like crime comics."
He capped a weekend of activity
against the magazine Sunday. night ~y
Issuing a 71-page point-by-porn~ denial
of the Look piece, which wa11 written by
free-lance nporlera Richard Carlson and
Lance Brisson. .
Earlier, he had sued Look maga11ne
for $12.5 millkm over the article, whi~h
will hit the newsstands Tuesday. And his
net worth was listed Sunday as "some·
thing in excess" of S6 million, which he
said was earned wholly from his law
practice. llls salary as mayor is $40,283
per year.
The Look story is titl!d "The Web That
Links San Francisco's r.tayor Alioto Wilh
the Mafia -a Look report on the private
Joseph Alioto and his relationships wlt.h
or11:anized crime." In his rebuttal, Alioto charged that "a1·
most very paragraph is riddled with in·
acurracies and lies. '
"The story reads like crime comica,
and bears little r;elaUonship to the truth.
Categorically, there never was any web
of alliances of any kind between me and
any member o! the underworld. Such an
allegation is an at>Mlute and complete
falsehood, and it cbaracterizes the rect·
less sensationalism and irresponsible di•
regard for the truth of the entire article."
Alioto said he had ldenUfied "several
hundred errors. The rirst page alone
hat'! more than 50."
Of the six alleged Cosa Noslra leaders,
the mayor said that t'>''O of them "are
complete i;tran11:er1 to me and I know
nothing about them."
U.S. Emplo yment
Figures Rise
Tiie *-ti _., ,....tty .,....., wlrtl
-..,,._ dwdl. H...,. r•fltll!ll ._te1111tbf-1<11i.nt.1ni .. fht ....., vtl!w$. Coast.i
L"""' clodh 11nlll 1111ut 11 •·"'· 1•
tl\eft "''' W!llNM. Lltflf ¥ttltlli.
11.S. s .........
l<1l'IMll City l•• v .... lot ... ,,,.._ • ....
Ml~ll
NIW OrlMl'lt
N .. Ycft
"""' •'1.ltt. .,,. ....
Cll(UllOl'M (lb'
" " " " .. " ••
WASHINGTON (AP) -'111e nallon'1
total employment 1howtd a mode!t In-
crease in Aupsl, while the jobless rate
.-.malned .-i unchanged, the govern-
ment ...,.rted today. ....... llllM ....... ., -torK•ll ............ ...,.,. ~· .._ ... , .. ,,..,, .... #iOllk4 ,.,,, k1'1M'*
.....,, ,.... WllMlll 11411 ........ 1.
,,,.,, ""'-'-.,..,., l"tlftrl ~
1.,.1,., a•.nntlf tMt1 "" oi.. .,,,.,,, .... ,. ......... n.n. •
IEST
Tk DAILY ,II.OT .ff.. ._,
MtM .... f t.•t••• ......
"''"' '" ,......... ...,.....,. 111 •PY ,.....,.,,,., I• fJl1 ••tf•fl·
wlnto I~ ""'" 11'1111 """",._ l'IOVrs '-""" w.tlwtv I le If tnotl. tilth
IOdlY n .
'l'tt!w,.'f"I. .......,.,"',.. r1n••• ,,.,, • ,.., ., fol le n. llWWW llltmo
Hfwtwe ,..._ .. , M '9 "· Wttw ..,...,. .... -" ._._ ' s ••• ,,. ...... '.l'Wa _,.,,
irw ..., -··· .. ,~ .. ,, .... '" .... flltll . . •:• •.m.. J.I 'TV•IO.Y ,,....,. -............... '* ·-···· """' """ ............ ·~"' •·"'-.. . ~ .......... "" ••• ,,,. 1.11'1. '·'
~ .... """"*"''-Ktlltrft 1(1'911 .,.. fill, kv1'I .... /rAAtlrrtftt
.... ,, ... • ..._I .. fllr -"'-~·
'-"' 1vw 11111 "'''°" fodolr. HM¥Y ttl\lrlcltr•lomii 11\d _,.,,
1lrfOll l\tll frllf IM Wt.,,.ntlon Jol•l!Mtf
"''"" ..,,..,. ""'" "' lftcMt "' r111t ~ LlrlC'lllrli., V1-.1 IYff-
....._ -~ tlHI '" ~· •!Id ~ "'"" •"-' ,_... 1\11 ll'ICMI ... ....... tlltl'"'9 .. 11 "''* "' ..., .......
NttrtY 111 lolct! ti r1h1 "" et .... ..... M,Y., Cltwllfld. 01111r. .... ,-_
,._ ...... """9ty, ti.ia1 o ... M ~
""""' ,.."" ""'"" ·~ -·-°" ...... ·-... _..
"" \..Ml;t Cttr ... -...-....
.. " " " '" M "' .. ti 15 ,JI
" " . " .. .. " .. " " .... " .. " .. " .. .. ~ lOf .,
..
Tot.I anptonoenl "* to 71.1 million
lor the month, an Jncrtae of 325,000 from
JulJ. The toUI number of unemployed
wu J.t m~ •,ooo fet.ter than ln Ju-
ly .
'11le Burtau of Labor staUstlcs llid the
jobless nte followed the usual Julr·
A~ pattern u lffnlltrs began le.av'"'
Ing the tummerttme job rorce. Thus, thl
overall jobless rate was :ts per ce.nl com·
1«011C1 lllt>ft " . •• .... l;M 1.m. I.I
"' -f'ltt11S1 II 11.aod11t1111 writ. • trwlktl d.,...liall eff tlllt enf ~ ,,,. CCNl'1. -·~ T-• W1lllf11t,.,.. " n 2,SI pan!d to 3.6 percent In July.
-----~--------
orthodoX ~ ~ ror h<r"Y bec01"" ol,lbe radical theolof:y
Laler u E:plic<>paJ llllhop Ct Clallfomla • he had theh emlrloeci. EPJacopal Jtaders,
be argued qalnlt Cl!Mltc oppolitloo to drudlnf the: Hlll&tloo auch a trial woold
birth control. l'lk• .......i urllu u dean produc'" mana&<!I to head n off. •
of tbe·Cithelfral of st. Jolin lbe Divine tn In 19\111, aller !lli&nil!I u 'blltiop1 he
New Yorl«;:i,ty and chapla\li o! COIUil\l>Jt quit 1be Episcopal church. Eady , thlS
University. · year be estabilJhed a "founllaUp~ lot
tn the early ttl!OI, aome !pbcopal religious t:analUon" to assiJt cl~n
ctn:lea demand<d Pike be broulbf to trl1I qultling the mlniltry. . '
Israeli European
Offices Bombed
87 Ulllled'Pml -.r
Bombs uploded today at ili'aell to-
~uona 1n 11ruue11, ·Bonn and the
Hague. The Popular'Fraot for the Libera·
lion of Palatine, an Arab llJOl1'lll1
«(alllzallon. uld · In Beirut It was
resp::malble for all' Uree attacks.
The Popular Ftool IJ the aame ll'OllP
which claimed l'Ol(>OllllWlly for the Aua.
29 blfa.;l!inl of a Trw World Airlines
plane to Damacua .. lt said It would issue a
lltatemen! later on today'• ac.acu.
Two penons were wounded 1n Brussels
when two youths burled a hind grenade
Into the ili'aell El Al Airline ollice. The
froot o! the building WU ~ by lbe
.... blast.
Two hand P'enadel were tbron at the
rear o! the hnell ~-,, the Bonn
1Uburb of Bad Godelherc .. al ll:!5 a.m.
An embauy spokesman wet the e1.-
ploeionl smuhe6.,.four ot five windows
bul no peraorlll l$rlea were "POfled,
'the grenades apparently were thrown
from a neighboring garden onto the em·
baa!)' rear lawn.
In The Hague a hand grenade ap.
parently aimed at · the Israeli embassy
exploded On the door of an embassy
res\denc:e next door. A guard quickly
captured a teen-ager-who had a secmd
grenade in h!s pocket.
'l1le Hague explosion occurred at the
f1ont door of the retiidenct of First
Secretary Shraga Tzur. It apparently was
aimed at an open window of embassr
Jpokesman Yaacov Yannay but missed.
The Hague assailant wu identified
later as an Arab youth.
The Israeli embusy In Bad Godeaburg
Is in a newly built mamion. Bonn police
mate hourly check.I of the embassy
which ID the past has been daubed with
NazJ swasUkas and anti-Israel slopnl.
Today's blast occurred five m1mltes
befcre the next patrol was to pus.
* * * * * Iraqi Fo_rces Execute
'
3 as U.S., Israel Spies
United Prn1 i.t.niattoul
Iraq today uecuted three men -two
civilians and an mny private -as spies
for Israel and . tbe United Staates,
Baghdad ?adio Saki. A list of their names
indicated none wa1 a Jew.
'lbe broadcast save no details of the
charges against Pvt. Mohammed Rabab
Haidar. Ambarthud Al-Karam and Amis
Abbas. All were Iraql nationals.
Today'1 executions brougtt lo 54 the
number o{ alleged splee: Iraq has put to
death this year, inclucilng 11 Jtw1. The
two civilians were hanged and the aoldlcr
was shot at dawn, Baghdad radio aaJd.
There wu no indication l'.ilen the men
were tried. About 100 Iraqis -among
them two former premiers and several
fonner government. ministen -are in
custody on spy chargeS ln Iraq.
On Aug. 15 the Iraqi regime executed
1$ civilians and 10ldiers !or 11pying for
rsrael and the United States, tncluding
lhree Jews whose deathlJ; brought threats
of reprisal.I from Israel.
Iraq, Syria and Egypt denounced the
United states during the weekend for
beginning delivery o! 50 phantom lighter·
bombers to llSl'ael, calllng the fllO\le an
encouragement to alleged Israeli ag·
gression.
"This action was directed against the
pfety and. security of the Arab people."
said an Egyptian government spokesmen
in Cairi>. He called the delivery "direct
participation by the U.S. fn aggression
against the Arab nation5."
A Syrtan fi>reign ministry statement
warned the United States It would have to
shoulder all the <.'Onsequences.
In Tel Aviv, Israeli Foriegn Minister
Abba Eban said be hoped the United
States would continue to be the main sup-
plier of arms to Israel ''in accordance
with the policy she has pursued for many
years."
l
•• .,~Yes~ You
U,ITI._....
Outaolng Mi11 America.,'Judith Anne Ford. crowns her !uccessor,
Miclii11an'• Pamela Eldred, in Atlantic City ceremony Saturday.
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\ L
JEAN COX, 04.t466
MMM11,, l•IMIMI' .. INf • Pl" Ii
Voters Call
For Recruits
Do you want to be in league with progress? .
Your <>P.J>Ortunity to know about your state, your eountry and your
world is available Sept. 16, 17 and, 18 when the Orange Coast League. of
Women Voters plans a series of informative open houses.
Evety woman of voting age is invited to attend the ~a1.berings, ~med
at increasing the number of politically in.formed and active women tn the
area, joining those in groups across the nation. ·
The Orange Coa.st league is p~c~larly : anxious ~ ca.II working
women into membership. and an evening d1scuss1011 group ts being fonned
for teachers or others who may be una6le to attend ln the daytime.
Potential participants are asked to call the evenihg unit leader, Miss
Shirley Stibal at 675-4553. Another new discussion group is opening in the
Laguna Beach area led by: Mrs. Richard Stryker, who may be reached at
497·1122. •
The stimulating topics that will be investigated by league ~.PS
during the year include the electoral college system and the Calllom1a JU·
dicial system.
Each woman may devO'l.e as much time as she wishes tO the league,
and her participation may vary froon being simply the recipient of a month·
ly newsletter to actively participating in a discussJon group.
Those attending any of lhe scheduled daytime open houses are asked
to call chairmen in their area for definite times and locations. Mrs. Stryker
is taking calls in Laguna, while Costa Mesa residents may contact Mrs.
John T. McLaughlin at 545-5276.
Those in Newport Beach may call Mrs. John Keeling at 644-2524 or
1-Jrs. Thomas Henderson Jr. at 548-7017.
MAPPING PROGRESS -Members of Orange Coast Lea.ue of
Women Voters (left to rig'ht), the Mmes. John Keating, George
Jiollingsworth and Henry Meyer vie\v a map of Orange County
and envision wide membership increase hoped for through a ser-
. .
. ~~, •• , ~ ·~· i4";.
Years of planning, dreaming •ai>d rund-,.lsl~I
came to fruition when about 300 Laguna FiJaJliouSc
supporters gatheN!d to dedicate the new $500,000
Laguna·Moulton Playhouse recenUy.
·Donors to the playlmbse's building fund were .
honored at tbe champagne reception which also was ,
aitfhded bf honorary life -membert1, city council ·
members, city officials·and representatives of coun· ·
ty government.
Tlie first performance in the gleaming new ·
$tructwe was given by Anthonr Zerbe and ~coe
Lee Browne .who presented readings from Edna St.
Vlncenl Milley following the theater's fonnal dedi· .
·cation:
j\·cemtraifiguni'Ui the ,dedication cer~,Qily·was
guest of honor Mrs. Lewis F. Moulton, major bene-
factor and namesake of the spacious 350-seat the-
ater.
Mrs. Moulton was introduced by Geoffrey
Riker, playhouse president, wbo called her "a wo-
man who has graced our county wilh her presence
and contributions for many years." She presented
a key to the playhouse to Laguna Beach Mayor
Glenn E. Vedder who in turn presented a duplicate
key to Mrs. Moulton.
During the dedication Riker also gave special
thanks to playhouse founders and donors. Founders
singled out. 1n addition to Mrl!I. Moulton, included
the Irvine Co. which was represented that evening
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Corona del
Mar; the late Roger Holden, represented by his
wife Mrs. Sylvia Holden ; the city of Laguna Beach,
represented by council members and the mayor;
Mr. and Mrs. George Gade of Emerald Bay: Dr.
and .Mn. Norman Nixon of Laguna Beach. and Mr.
and Mrs. Adrien Pelletier of Emerald Bay.
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ies of open "houses planned on Sept. 16. 17 and 18. Evening groups
also are getting under way.
HAPP,Y MOMENT -Laguna Beach .Mayor Glenn Vedder joins Geoffrey .Rik· ·
er, playJ1ouse,president, and l\1rs. Abraham Aµr of Long Beach, wife of the
contractor for the new structure during a champagne reception and dedica·
lion.
Donors. named were the late .Mr.• William Sal-
yer, former treasurer for the playhouse, who was
r~resented by his wife. Mrs. Salyer; Mr. and Mrs.
Will Ward of Laguna Beach and Los Angeles ; Miss
Bette Davis of West Port. Conn .. who helped Talse
the fi"'1 Jer_ge amount of money for the building
fund by giVlng a benef.it P.erformance in Irvtne
Bowl; Mr~. Alice Foster Hill of Three Arch Bay,
and Mrs. Barbara Rabinowitsb of Laguna Beach.
oRAMi.Tic READING'.... RoScoeLee Browne reads from Edna Sl. Vincent
Millay following the· dedication of IJaguna Mot.ilton Playhou·se. T·h e reading,
which Anthony Zerbe also prest'nted, was taped for later telecasting as an. NBC
special.
Wedding Guest List Altered Before Couple Go to Altar
DEAR ANN _LANOEllS: We aro
mlddle-dus people in mod e 1 t
ciJ'cuJrutancu. OUr daughler II man,lng
1 fine young man and we are busy mak-
ing plans for the weddin&. We want It to
be beautiful but we reluse to go into debt
to Impress anyone.
The ceremooy will be In 1 church.
followed by a dinner for relaUves and
dose friend>. Yeslerday Ille groom's
mother sent her list of dinner guut.I and
it ran to 180 people. l could t<;attely
beUeve my eyes. When we di.=uutd
plans I 8'ked h<r to please keep h<r list
to immediate family and intimate
lliends. (I kepi my llsl lo IO.)
I phoned !ho groom '1 mother this
morning and expressed surprile at the
size o! her family. Sile old, "Actually we
have very few nJallvu. Molt of the peo-
ple on lhe llst are rft1 bwlband't
customers. Tbty are VERY bnpon.lnt to
us."
What lhwld wt do! We coa'I allord a
dinner for 230 P10P1e tnd I C811'1 <Ut mJ
llsl aJ1)' moro. -CALIFORNIA CALAMITY
DEAR CAL: SU Jwr .......,.,
l'atarHHawt wblll 1' ne o.ie we4'lfili1 II
• baJlnen boo1ter nant tNt *' ,.,.
•
0 diueT ot ft<ejlllto -Ille ... b ..... ,.... fna .. ll•t)i»oou. nor---... --~ . ._-. .
,.., ..W, ~1 .., .. tlle anoin'• ___ ............ _
wtdcll (l..o aie.11--.,_side.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 wu ln-
t.mlad In tho lotitT from tht wwnan
who lllled h<r busband'1 lautll In one col·
umn and hi• good poJnt.s Jn the other.
Under good pointa the wrot~: "No
Richard BurlDO In Ille bedroom but plen-
ty good onougjl." •
Please tell me how she knows what
Richard Burton 13 lilto In the bedroom.
What ere ·the crtterta? Handl!IOllle? Well
built! Multlj>le marriages! S ere• n
performances ., Don't these dum-dums know that none of this addl!I up to a pile ol
doadnt .. 1
-rm not knocking Burton, understand.
He may be lhe ~alel!lt', bUt I can tell
you from experience, Ann, lbe world'•
most aenaaUonaJ lovers are the ones
you'd never llllpect. -A LADY WMO'S
BEEN AROUND
DEAR LADY: Wbtre •ave yoa been?
Do tell. I'm 1&11'6 to m:elve hundred• of
letten rrom people wbo wUI wan& to
Upw. Wbat thall I tell tJlem?
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Do you know
Ula\ more people have-been killed on our
highways than in-all our wars? Please
prJnt·tbls letter. I could 111vea rew lives.
Too many automoJ>ile owners .do not
reaUze that motor bik.ea are not bicycles.
When a dMver sees a mot.or bike coming
toward him he o!,.n thinks he has plenty
"Cr time because be f!J'.'llles the speed or 111e-blkt wlth 1 bicycle. SO he pun.. oul
and there's a head-on colllrlon.
Motor bikes can go 11 fast as cars and
they are hardtr to llop. I paJ4 a terribl<
price to learn this leuon. tm passlna tt
on for nothing. Beware -DE:TROJT
DeAI\ D.: 0(1,. we ... d to be romlad·
ed of thln1• we Udnk we alrtady·tnow.
Thank1 for. wrtttq.
CONFWENTIAL TO lITUCK AGAIN:
All a co-Aigner you are Indeed responsi·
bl•. Guys like you ohouldn'I cam pona.
~ ,'
Too ml.ftY couple• Ct frottt matrimoaJ to acrtmoay. Doa't let your marrl•&e Oop
btro111 lt &ttt ttar1ed. SeDd for Au
Lander'• booklet, ~'Marriage -WUt '9
Expect.'.' Sted yo,r . nqutd to An
Lenden la care ot thll 1er.:1paptr encltt-
lng H cata Ill c:obt and a kiq, atamptd,
1eJr4~ llYeiope,
Au ~ wlU be , .... "' llolt ,..
wlUi your problemJ. Send diem to itr t.
core Of tbt DAILY PILOI', tnelMtor •
.. u.oddrute<I. 11amped <Dvolope.
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DAILY PILOT
Buc:Caneers 'Capture' Tournament
Swashbuckling players from throughout Southern California will be advanc~
ing on Irvine Coast Counlry Club for the 13th annual Member-auest Tourna-
ment keyed to a Pirate Day theme. Aiming putts at the Pirate's Den are (lelt
to ri1bt) the Mmes. James B. Taylor, William Trumbo and Sam Keyes, bucca·
neer chainnen for the Sept. 11 and 12'toui'ney. The two-day event will draw 72
teams for combined net of partners on niurs4ay and an 8:30 a.m. shotgun on
Friday, playlnf better ball. A luncheon will follow the last day of play, when
prizes will be awarded to winning "pirates."
Designer
Boutique
Included
Space4.p luhionS lor the
moon era wUI ht shown in a
new Pierre Cardin boutique
npenlpt next Wedneaday in
Robinsoo'a, Fashion lalaod.
DeaiJDS from the French
couturier'• Fall-Winter 'at col-
Jec:tion wW be modeled in-
Daily Pilot to Brief
Club Press . Chairmen
Pre-registration for the
Publicity Workshop to be
presented by the DAU. Y
PILOT as a part of the Orange
Coast EYenioa; College Lecture
Series is under way now.
The tW1>ll(lur ... a1on will
taU pla<e staJt!nc al 7:30
p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 17,
in the Forum at EstJnci• Hi&h
SChool. 2m Placentil Ave.,
Costa Mesa. open ·1ree to the public, the
seminar will oc slanted for
press chairmen of clubs.
groups, organizations a n d
churches, but not limited to
tbese.
C1ub groops are asktd lo
confine requests for seats to
two _per club ~ W
limited s ea ti n •. lndividu.al
cwples also •1' mvited. Pre·
re,wraDts ·should '· ~ the
coupcin belo1' to·mail tn thelr
seat requests. · · ·
formatly in the Designer Sa1on =-=.,....=,....,=~==~=.,....=~==~=.,....=
next Wednesday and Thurs-I - - - - - - - - -.-.. day from n a.m. to f p.m., I PUBLICITY WORKSHOP REGISTRATION I
including ~en's style,:. Pl1111 r•11rv1 ...... pl1c11 for~' 1t the DAILY
Designs in the eolleclloo I PILOT-OCC Publicity Workahop Sept. 17 In the I
reflect Cardin's ~phasls. on Forum, E1t1ncia High School. I und1r1t.1nd I
cJean-cut, geometrical lines must H there not l1t1r thin 7:15 p:m. for the
lbd .beauilfully balanctd pro-I 7:30-9:30 n11ion." Pr•re9i1tr1nt1 will have first I ~or:.hr vinyl b 0 0 ts choice of •••ting. ~ wi a white vinyl co.at I NAME ............................. , . , ........... I and black wool skimmer ap-
pUqued with white vinYI is one I ADDRESS (StrHt) ......................•....... I
Cardin look that will be seen
~· f~-~;:1 :.::in:: I CITY ................... ' .... ' ... ZIP ........... I
line c:<>all in thick wools and ORGANIZATION (If Any! ...................... .
lithe pantsuits a1so will be I I
prominently featured. OFFICE HE D
Hostesses
Summoned
Members of the Orange
County Chapter of TWA Clip·
peel Wings will gather for
luncheon next Wednesday in
the Ka' Penn y Inn,
Westminster.
A slate of officers will be
presented and a vote taken on
the unlfied charity.
Cocktails at 11 :30 a.m. will
precede the luncheon. Any
former TWA hostess wishing
to attend may call Mrs.
Ronald BarneU, 545-1279.
Zodiac Makes
Jewelry Scene
Trifari casts your personal
horoscope in e v c r y scin-
tillating sign of the zodiac, lo
wear for luck in many
delicious new forms.
Now necks are circled "'ilh
slender golden throat·hoops
from "':hich arc suspended
your birthday symbol.
Or, if a girl's taste tum! to
a line chain around her neck,
ahe may have it to "·ear with
her awn zodiac siin dangling
fmn IL
I L ·············· PHONE .......... I
Mill .. : "-'lie: ,,,.,;c:, Defartl'IMfll, Crt1119 c ... t CAILT "ILOT. i» •w• 'iii' <mMmc.iJJ:1·-____ •
Nursery School Bell
Rings For Classes
A new location has beeti
selected for the South Hun-
tington B e a c h Community
Nunery School.
Cla~ will be conduc.ied
between t and 11:30 a.m.
be(lnolng Wednesday, Sept
10, at !WIS Clapel Lane.
The cooperative nur11try
school i.s a nooprofit venture
for children of all racea and
CTttdli: between 2 ye1rs, t
months, and kindergarten a1e.
It is operated by parenll of
the community under the
guidance of Mrs. c; I e n
Thompson.
Indoor and outdoor activilies
with a large inventory o(
equipment are available for
the children.
Parents support the school
through fund-raising t"ve11ts
during the yt'ar. A small tui-
tion fee is dtarged e.acb &tu-
be obtained by calltn, ~lrs. F.
Richard Davis, 982-564fl, or
Mrs. Jim Thompson, 968-1442.
Old West
Influences
Deilgnet Olec Cassinl Is on
a Western kick, whether
deslgnlng for men or women.
His 1991 "cowgirl" look
shows In riding pants in-
spiration. aadd1e sUt.-iing, and
clothes either in leather or
denim.
The look 1oes into pants.
jackets, rainwear. coals, liuits
and shirts, all lied together
with CauinJ s11n.aturc scarves
and belts.
FY TOPS
dent and parents also are Lettuce-8-TOPS con.,ene at
oblia:ated lo assist at the 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday for
school on a regular basis. . program1 In Fountain Valley
~-
Horoscope
Peering
Around Aries: ·Keep Promise
TUESOA Y youmll short. Many will be
offering pesslmiaUc advice. . , SEPTEMBER ~ Key is to do what you feel b
AnENDfNG tbe formal rigtit. Follow lhrough.
mortgage burning ceremony By SYDNEY OMARR LEO (July Zl-.\&lg. 22):
tor the Anne .Banning Como-ARIES {March 11-Aprll J9): What appears aolld ·m1y be
munlty Houle waa , Mrs. p "ndl ted y lemporary. Means be ready -·~-v. Col"·· ol 0-1~-. r~sure 1 ca · ou are for quick chan°es. Travel owwu umi u-. ....,.. presented w i l b challenge. " pretldent ol NaUonal Aaalstan-Promise made should be could be involved. Y o u r
ce Leap. futlllled _ but could crack p e r s o n a I I t y conUnues
AJslataDct L e a g u e of bud.gel Stress ability to han-dominant. But .try to be
Southern California hosted a die responsibWty. Don't duck diplomatic-not .arrogaal.
ala cham~• aup,..r which mai·or Wue. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): I ...,. You may be slightly im-waa hi&hll ted by the TAURUS (April 20-May 20): patient. You know what you
ceremony. What appears solid may be v.·anl to do -but there is red
c.1n.aAISED with 1 bon the oppoalte. Know thi! and tape. Key is lo follow in-o>V~ have alternatives at hand. You 1· · · I ~y eparty was Mts. Jack struc ions 1n creative, n-. are finlshl:'\ a project. Look t 11· 1 r Th 1· th ot Newport e 1gen maMe. as e ahead, not ackward. Reach · · Beach. FUnllv members "'1nn1ng way. " agreement with mate, LIBRA ("·pt -~ 22) l 1•tbered al a fete boated by ~ . w-vo.;1. : n
, her grandchildren, Mr. and parlneG.,. .. ~ui (May 21.June 20)·. efforts to please, you could -Mn. James Sipes and Mr. and r..rr._..,, overreact. Best to be
Mrs. Michael Chappelle to Avoid trying to force issues. mode rate, especially where
wiah her a happy trip to Be yourseU. Trying to create expenditures are coocerned.
Europe. Sbt wu &bowered erroneous impress.ion saps Avoid acting on impulse. Give
with &lit.wrapped rolls of film. your emotional vitality. One logic equal time.
you meet today represenls an SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
llUNTJNGTON Beach resi-exciting challenge. Some will promise y o u
who really care take more
conservative course. Know
this-respond at.'C<lrdin1ly.
SAGl1TARIU8 (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21): Plly waiting game.
L'-en 1ttentlvely. bUt don't
commit y ..... ~. Maintain air
of mystery. Thil sooo becomes
akin· to 1lamour. Yoo gain U
dilcreet. Solid offer is due.
CAPRICOllN (Dec. 22.Jan.
I 9) : Some: frle~d! art con-
fused. Your awn common
sense should direct aeUon.s,
mot.iv es. Money, contracls, ac-
counts are spotlighted. Don't
rush. Finaoces netd special
nview.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2.0-Feb.
Ill: Do plenty ol llstening. Bul
don't try to make sense of
everything you hear. Some,
especially those in authority,
are not sure of themselves. Be
diplomatic.
PISCES (Feb. 11-M.arch 20):
You don't get eVerything you
want-but you do get a new
start. Stress Independence, bul
sharpen sense or Uming. Ac--
cent on how you accomplish
basic task .
Hpskel/s
Honored
Gold and white floral ar·
ran.cements graced the Lido
Isle home of Dr. and Mn. E.
Wllllarn Huke'II when family
and frlendl gathered to fete
Mr. and Mrs. Earl William
J4skell on the~ 50th weddinf
annl?etsary.
Famlly members orrering
their cooaratulations wer•
their four children, D r •
Haskell, Don Haskell of
Newport Beach, Mi.a.s
Virginia Haskell ol HW1tinglon
Beach and Mrs. Bill Brown of
Garden Grove, and their aix
grandchildren.
The honored couple, who
have resided on Bay Island
for the pul 13 years, are for•
mer Los Angeles residents.
ti.1rs. Haskell, a native er
North Bend, Neb ., moved to
Callfon}la at p;n early age and
her b111band, a native Califor·
nian, was born in Riverside.
dent Dr. Kenneth Martyn, vice CANCER {June 21..July 22): anything today. Key is lo
president for ac;ademlc affairs You may ba•e Insight which separate reallty from wishful
at California state College at mulls in profit. Don't sell U!Jnk.ing. Your family, those Los Angeles, was amon1.-----'--------~--------------------------
Highlight or lhe event was
the cutting or the tilree-tiered
gold and white wedding We
by Mr. and Mrs. Haskell.
gueats at a dinner party In the
Castaways, Burbank, feting
Dr. and fi.1ra. Edmund
. Hallberg of La Crescenta.
. Dr. Hallberg, CSCLA's dean
of students, is leaving his ad-
ministr.Uve position to return
to full time teaclllng.
HOSTING a table at the
Governor's Ball last Friday
evening wu Charles Tuf!J'ff,
who now makes his home in
Balboa after livina: abroad f~
is years.
Among hiJ table guests were
Mrs. Samuel James Tuffree
and Charles Polbemqs-Tuffree
of Balboa and Mrs. Peter
Fluor of Udo !ale.
Other 0 r a n e c Countial\S
joining J:ij.m were Judge and
Mrs. Raymond Thompson,
Howard Budlong and the
~fessrs. and Mmes. Herold
Lang, Thom a 1 Heffernan,
Floyd Bo~·er. Ch a r I c s
Vermuelen, Leland Finley and
Paul Brov.·er.
Auxiliary
To Install
New olficers of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Orana:e Coun-
ty Podiatry Association wUI be
iilatalled during • noon lun-
i::beon tomorrow.
Hosting the event In her
Buena Park home will be the
new president, Mrs. Roderick
Farley.
Serving on the slate with her
are the Mmes. Russell Pang,
Newport Beach, vi~e prt.!i-
dent: Arthur Walton. Newport
B each, secretary-treasurer;
Harvey Levin, Westminster,
parliamentarian; Allan Stark,
Orange, liaison officer, and
Lyman Wilson, Santa Ana,
publicity chairman.
Section Date
On Calendar
Business and Professional
Womtn from the Southern
Section af the San Oreo
District will meet next Thurs-
day at 7 p.m. in the Ha'Penny
lM, Westminste-.
Southern Section chairman.
i\lrs. Emily Stricker of the
Laguna Beach Club w i I I
preside, and speaker! will be
district membership chairman
~frs. J. \V. Broback of the
Newport Harbor Club and
district program coordinator,
Mrs, L. V. Ankrum of the San·
ta Ana Club.
Projects Told
Star Club, Laguna Beach
Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, will resume ill meetinas
In the home oI Mrs. Edith Han-
sen nei:t Wednesday ~t 7:30
p.m. with Mrs. Patrick Wil-
liams pruidif11.
Upcilming projects will be
reviewed and' refreshments
are being arranged by Mrs.
Elgin Burkt.
HB Auxili ary
American Legion Auxiliary
nf liuntington Beach gathers
in the American Leak>n Hall
at 1 :30 p.m. the firlt bwrsday
of each montb. On the fourth
Thunday membu1 may call
1'.trs. Ame Jensen, 6SM777, tor location information.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
at El Rancho:
the supermarket
where the price is right!
• • • • • • • • •' GREAT VALUE! ---
--ALL A.AVORS! • •
SALADS!----~
DESSERT!
Rerular 11iu pack.ages al a !anWtic price,,. and Jello mak~ fantutic aal.\da and desae.rt&!
• • • • • • • • • • • •
Sliced Piaeapple ................ 6 1or '1 Apple Juice ........................... lr-
Sprinrfield ..• half .slices in Ko. 11,4 cans. Seneca. ••. bir 40 ounce size at th.is price I
Fruit Cocktail . . ............... 5 1or '1 Carnation's Slender
~pringfield ... great in Jello '. :?\o. 303 cans. Carlon of 4 ... think thin ... think savinp '.
Cool Whip . . . . .................. 59* Margarine . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 4 ,., ~1
.Frozen "'hip Loppi ng .. re-us.able quart container! Blue Bonnet ... one pound cartons!
Fruit makes the difference in Jello !
Bananas ...... ~~~~~~:::!~~~1~ ••••••• 11~
The be.st that Central America has to offer •• , priced to appeal to your budget!
Main course pleasure !
Lamb Chops ~~~89~ .~;;.$1~9
l '.S.D .. .\. Choice Lamb .• , so fl a\·orful . .".so tender ••• high in the nu~1~tion your family nc<'ds'.
Stuffed Breast of Lamb ................. ............. .. . . ... 49~
Jieady (or the oven .•. tasty lamb, \\·ith a ta.sty dressing ••• seasoned just enouih !
Ground Lamb .......................... 49~
So lean ..• and you know ira fnah ! Lamb Stew ........................... 29~
Serve it bot and hearty .•. and often! Addiliooal information may Elemait.try School 1·============.1 a HARBOR ~=~' TEMPU
OPTOMETRIST I Prict8 in tfftt:t M01t., Tiiu., lVt:d.,
St-pt.&, 9, 10. l'lo rak1 to dt:altr1.
ARCADIA:
SuMet and Huntln(1on Dr. ([I Rar<llo C.1111~
PWDEllA: J. P. Connole O.D.
• EYES l)(AMINED e CONTACT LENSES
• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED e BROADWAY CHARGE AVAILABLE
OfFICIS in The BROADWAY, FASHION ISLAND
NfWl'ORT CENTER, NEWPORT BEACH
6-14-1212 EXT. 301
'
Rtllglous School RtCJlstratlon
to b• htld tt
St. Jamel Episcopal Church
Jiot YI• U4e, Nn,.rt IMc•
liltlfr4"f. A-.. Jt • s.,t. 6-t :11 •.M.t91J Ne1•
,,, ,.,.,....,, •• C.ll 675·72:tt-,,, •• , ••
320 West Cdondo Blvd.
SOUTH PWDW:
F11mont and Huntlniton Dr.
HUNTIN&TON IEACHr
W1<ner and A)fonquln (Boanlwa lk Conlor)
NEWPORT BEACH :
2727 Newport B~d. and
2115 E>stbluff Or. ~astbluff Vill11e Centi~
·-
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* * VO~. 1>2, N.O. 21 s; 3 SE.en NS, 32• P.AGE$
1. '
ourns en •
' ' .Qo!£!! · tlae
'' ·Mission ~
: ' '
' '
. Trail
' ' .. ~
' ' ..
·c~P?. tru81~
To OK Nominee
"
CAPISTRANO BEACH-Approving the
aP1>9intment Ge Truman, Benedict as dis-
trict suPerinttnde.nt 'Ifill be amoog
aaeoda items acted up0n by the board of truatees of the Capistrano Unified School
District tooig\ll
Other business to be transacted during
the 8 v.m. meeting ln Serra School, 26126
VICtona, will be accepting the deed to
11-11.uion Vil~jo High School, reviewing µie
1969 Headstart program, and approving
the location of a storage building at For·
ster Junior High by Saddleback College.
)9 Tract Whu Approlla l -LAKE FOREST-Plans (or an 38-home
Dean Brothers tracl north of Geronimo
Road and Ridge Route Drive have been
apprqved by Orange County planning
commissioners with the provision narro\v
private streets will never be accepted as
county streets.
Roa Wells, represenling Dean Broth-
ers, told planners another lake is planned.
there will be est.ate-size golf COW'5e
homes, other homes backing up on riding
tfaOa, lhal because of the terrain many
of ~ bOJne,1. will be built on cantilevers
or !Ulll and u much fl( 'Ille veg.taUon
wlJ! be prewved 11 pooslble.
e Designers 'R e l>uffed'
LAKE !'ORESr-Dtaignen <II a !IOI·
home M. J, Brock and Solis tract DO<th
of Ridge Roule Drive and Rock.field
Boulevilrd have been told by Orange
County planning commiuioners to go
back to the drawing board and try again.
Planners said they would not allow
cul-de-sacs of less than the standard
turniilg radius nor a wrought iron fen~e
that cblldren might wriggle throogh 1n
place of a wall next to a major road.
Duigner Ron Wellil 1ald the smaller
(See MISSION, Page ZI
JOB HUNTiNG
EA.SY IN PILOT
Starting today. job hunting In DAILY
PlLOT clas!lHed ads literally is easy as
A, 8, C. All "help ,wanted" ads (for both
men and womenl have been combined
unde.r a single classW.Cation and are lift.
ed alj>h.ahetlcally by job des¢ption.
Fint word or each ad in Classification
7100 "Jobs -Men, Women," is a de·
sCriptiOn of the job offered. Ads listing
more than one job are alphabetized und·
er "General." The new system is expect·
ed to be a permanent ~e·ln the hand·
Jing of employment ads 1n the DAIL·Y
PILOT Classified Advertising sect.ion.
Look at the "new look" starting today
on Page 26.
. . •
• .
V1~ .. ot. Ji'eaatls .. . '
Cou,ncil ·studies
\
Parking Change
Laguna Beach councilmen' Wedneoday
wW get their beads' lo&elber over ,pro-
posed c11ang .... the por~ certilk1t&
program that allow• busl-eaa lo pro-
vide money in lieu of actu&l off-street
parking. ' '
Counc!Jmen wDI meet in informal study
session at 7:30 p.m.
Propoaed ordlnance re.Wons -by U.,
planning commb:sion -would make
bloic change .. in the uistlnJ 1\r\letUre.
Here's bo}f it worts. •
Presently a business in crowded
downtown that cannot !umllb puking for
adequate reason may purchase parting
Recall Chief
S till Co y
A bout Names
By TOM BARLEY
Of flM Dtl~ PtlM .....
Rtcoll •Poi"-• ~-:tuanlino .tayed l!Qli 11 llls CO! a . f"'ll!•!t-
dav 11y· dcddinilo -• , 41 j>ellon'a
..._"!l!!"'rtlng,.lll• drfv<' lo una>al Fifth wtrlct SiJPervbor Allon E. Allin and ~~ .°"'. "f tl!t ~·'-1 the JUI
· !thaSan£1emonte. mu relUMd lo slate
the· reiioa foi: "11. ~ chanat of mind..
Qul the seU·slyled ~eslgner ill-
dicated that such a list• could now be ob-
. tained from Paul-Carpenter, the former
Democratic candidate tor. cqrw;ional
and state assembly seats who was Jinked
Friday w~tb the hush tpisb tnovemenl
Ca<pe11ter could not be reached lot"
comment t.oday. B~ be Is on rtcord as
having confirmed his conoection with the
campaign.
Tarantino bas played hard to 1et It hb
451 Calle Mlguel home llnce the an-
nounceitiehf that tiore hia ·name was
released lo the' presa Wednesday.
He again confinned toda)' that he lo the
agent "for much more powerful people"
but rdused to identily the campaip'1
back stage organhets:
Tarantino has previously provided
names .of persons who seek to succttd
Allen either by the recall route or in the
1971J election. All have denied any con-
nection with the movement to which
(See RECAU, Pap Z)'
St~rk Mar kets
NEW YORI(> (AP) -The stock market
tumbled lower again Monday as It con-
tinued the decline or last week. (See quo-
tation&, Pages 1fr19).
certificates for ,1,000 per space'it does
not furnish. ,
City Manager James D. Wheaton Wd
· as an ex.ample. if a aOOe store ii· con-
verting to the restaurant hl1dnfy and
five Off-street parking spaon are. ~
quired for the aize of the restaurant _.uon, where oooe "ist, they WOUid
be purclwed fO< 1$,000.
A problem ha1 been that the fimd!
given the city in th1I manner haYe not
been accumulated. They have IO'MI
toward r,.w cl parldJll from prlnte
OWllUI,
The new recommendations would
change thla. Funds turned over to the cl·
ty ror perking certiflcat.s would ha
t:annuked strlct!y for acqulaitkm and
development of off-street p a r k I n c
facilities.
Another basic change would be an Ii·
tempt by formula to male the -or
certificates mon rtaliltic by pea:in&
them to the cost -of land.
Ralber than the Sl,000 It now costs not
lo lurnLsh each Pll'klnl IJ>OC' in the
crowded downtown aru, the coot mlgJit
be 13,lOO each il the iaDd ~ worth llO per
square foot.
Tfie ordinance cha!IP ..-a1ao ano ..
·the,cllf.11 ~--l!itY ~~ ·~•iP'llllrf41.l'undi4 •
uncoinmitted.'J8tWP.fl ~ tttt ....
creased parkllil mNr cliarl'L . ' .
'Laglliiii •1J6y, 15,
: ' Dies of Injuries
In Bike Mishap
A ·u.yw .. ld-Laguna .Beacl> l>OJ· died in South Coast Commyltily lloapllal Sat·
urday night u the reailll cl head liljurles
· .UUer<d last weOk wlieo his taicln& blka
struct · a cir.
Family, servicu'wlll be hdd privately
Wednetday for Richan! G. Nicholl, 421
Glenneyre SL, at the chapel of Sbefm'
Laguna Beach Mortuary.
The Rev. Rldwd EU.Worth cl the
NeigjJbor)Jood C.niJ'egatlooal Church will
officiate.
SW'Vivors include the mother, Patricia ;
a brother Lawrenct!; and a aister, Vic-
toria; all of the family borne.
Laguna Beach police earlif!r had said
the youth wa11 injured Wednesday nlabt
when his unilluminated bike struck a car
at South Coast Jlighway and ·Fore.st
Avenue.
The car, m.ak:iJla: a slow left tum off
Forest,.was driven by Thomu E. Nyera,
22, 2117 Elden St., Costa Mba.
lnvefrtigating omcen said the bike had
no light or reflectors.
PRESIDENT NIXON TAKES HELM O' COLUMBIA· DURING 'SUNDAY ~fM··--~· A N1turol n1n•lllon From tho Ship of St1i.. to 12-Molor Amerlu'1 Cup WlilnOt';-
• -
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'I: ~ ••
'·Ntxo n, Mexic.6 Fresiden i
I ' '
Open Rio Grande ~am
a, MERRIMAN s~um
DEL RIO, Tex. (UPI) -President
N~ and , Mexican President GuPvo
Diaz Otdu Joined t.oday on theli-common
intemlltlonal border lo dedlcale 1l>e 178
million jointly built Amlatad Dam to
harness the lloodwater1 of the Rio
Grande.
The two leaders had met before when
Nb:on w.a1 a private citizen but Uris wu
the ftnt tlme they had come together as
P'"ideo\I.
About 10,000 Americans from the Texas
lidt and Mexican.! from ChJdad Acuna
along With official& 'from both cou.nh1es
1athered for the ceremonies symbolillnl
completion of the sii:·mile span which
wu authorized under an agreement sign-
ed on Oct. 24, 1960, by the late President
Dwl1ht O. Eisenhower and former Mer.~
ico President Lopez Mateos.
Former President Lyndon B. JohnJOn
had Inspected the progress or the projetl
in a 11mllar meeting with President Diu
Ordaz in December, 11116.
The red, white and blue and red, green
and wfUte nags of both COWltrleS flew
side-by-side at dam site. 1bou~s of
per50n1 ;p'rived for the ded.icatloo
ceremonies under a blazing hot sun.
Along the 18-mlle route from Laughlin
Air Force. Base to ~e dam the purple
sagebrush was in full bloom. A group of
Mexican-Americans clustered on the aide
of the roAd near the damsite' tnd heid'up
protest placards.
One· of 'the ' sikfls said~ "Nixon, wbo
gives a damn?''
Nlton flew to the· dedication. with
Secretary ol State.\ViUiam P. Roger0, A~
ty. Gen. John N. Mltcbell and
Ambaaddor Emil Mosbacbet, the chJef
of protocol. From Texas the dtgitarles m:.
eluded Gov. Preston Smith and ·former
Gov. John B. Connally ; Sen. Ralph
Yarborough, (0..Tex.), and Rep. George
Blish (R·Tex.)
President G9e s Yachting
• ' • . I , , , ' :
Aboard 'Columhia'Racer
·~
BJ ALMON LOCKABEY
Dall¥ ""' .......... Prtsident lUcflard Nixon went yachting
off Newport Harbor Saturday -the hard
way.
Jn:rtead of selecUnf a plush power
~ yacht ar m.otor nllor for his nm
, yachting ·venture, the President fOund
hims<K part or the afterguard on Pat
Dougan's 12-mete:r c»lumbla, runner-up
In l967 'ln 'the Amerih'• Qlj> dd-
trtala. n ,. .. not loo surprising that Ni;on
choee to aall aboafd fbe 12-meter -one
ol lhe world'1 fas;est and most un--c:Omrri&ie ·nci., ihac!bfnes.·-.H·l·1
Wut1t~ilii mfatrmee, ·pr tbP1(ttf •
m I il II t e i.woy .. e' ftl · BmU "'."'~Bll•"" M-. t1>e Pmident't clilel \)!'pro.
wcbl lllld iW/,Atneii~·; OJi>.delonder lii """''"' elho ~ Ilitrep14. • OCl1iri ii olterl\lrion•Sallmtay'1 c:rulli> .._, I Ficker· and' BrfR(I CUn-
-t n.._in; ,IDO<Mlmlmm on the Columbta
In tlje 1ttl ampalp. The other 1 crew nMirn\lert We Toto 8ehocl, Qzri11 Wtir, · aJ1d.,. ~ lilnl, llob,-Tom, Pat ud ~....,..;;.;._ lhi~a·11 ..,..,...,.., illlao& I p.m. J1o wli
II:-* llTMti. llalill!'ftlt, Doupn, wlrt
cl the owner, end thtlt d1upter P1lrkla.
l
Dougim himself was unable to be aboard
as be is recupe.ratirlg" from aurge!'y. at
Hoag M•mortal Hllllptal.
. The trip w .. Oljginally IC!leciuled r.r
1:30 p.m. bul the chief n:eprtlve wu
dei1yed I haif.IJOW: by I shopping lrlp
wllh Mi's. Nixon In San Clemente. , ·
Moebacher a(rlved at the marina early
to lend a hand in ben\llng on l8ll Ind aet.
Uoa the Colwn~la.ln.'1'adlne11 !Or the
cru1".
The' Impromptu !rip' wu unpubllclotd
and few -t,tor1 and the lew 'IJl'C-
t.-·and b6at ' furpb.~ !ht 'm~ ~~~ lw.ift 9f Iii/It•~""' . penil11i'ynlit~~~bo!0n
lo a\'rlvo ..._the ~ ' ' " ,...., • More ·tl!e.'Jfres · •j ,.n:ivil; el( the
... "'"'11~... """""...,._hi· ...o..1oe1 • di..,·wi'IWbl~·to cheek the ' ' , '... I Mn"
Hl•on ·~~·~11· ~"'!...,. ~~~ ·=::i:o~~·"'°": II~ Jnn and """ Ira • to '1!11\marlDI ·"' IUIO. ~ Ifie , t
..... doWn !lit •lllllP;to tlii do$1" ~
l>ed·"'1111y ...... ~-ind' u • 1.,. Wlll:"plll. lie -~liee!bl& to (lleo'NIXON, Pap I)
N.T. St e±•
' TEN-cENTs . '
Rites Set:
InR~~~~
'
Of Capitol·
W~GTON (UPI) -Sen. Everett
M. Dirksen wW be given a tribute Tues-
day . the naUon usually reservu for Iii
biggest heroes when President Nfzoft
and 6lber leaCSer1 join In a service for.
the dead Senate Republican leader undet
the rotunda <II the U.S. Capitol.
Ii was announced lodo,y thal DUkMoi'•
body will Ue in stale in the nilwld& unlll
noon Wecineaday ofter a nooollma
memorial aervices Tuesday.
The or81M'Clceci Dirklen thua·wlll !Jo.
come only the third senator In blatary to be accorded IUCil an 1-r. ·
Senate Democratlc Leader"lllke "'-
field -Nixoa planned to atlend ibl brlef service in the ~ for the man
he called a rare and "'r•~i1 W...
able man." ·
Aller public tribute lo paid lo the 'IJ.
year-<ikl Dirben, who died of heart a:id
.lung·fallure at 1:51 p.m. PDT Sundi:t.
funeral services will be conducted· at the
National Presbyterian ' Church lrt Wub-
lngton,
The last person lo lie in ll!llle at the
roLunda was former President Dwight
D. Eisenhower who died last oprtog.
Only two other senators havt t.:Id fn
state in the rot.ind!, a .trlbu.te , oonnalr;t
reserved for prtSld~ts. They were Charl~s Sumner· ol Mas1achu.akt. ln 181t
end Robert 'rail (11.()hjo) wlio dlecl 1n :IJll.~ \ • ' ' ' ' Jn • ~ eareer-tbiitW.end ~ ,..,., flnt ... ~ from
the combelt reRlon In 'lit. Dat!ve. P,uin, IJl., and "Jater U a1tie:n:1tor, Dti;bimi WM
me ot ttJe most •ll!olarfal1mt cant&ovets-
(lloe --·Pap •1
.Mesa Postman
Gets ·'Kidney ·
In Transplant
By ARTHUR R. VINBEL
OI .. Olilff' """" _,, A Costa Mesa postman .....i who wu ltv·
Ing on borrowed Ume more than one year
ago -today h9s the transplinted lddniy
of a star ba!leball p1"y<r tllleci In a deatri
auto accident ·
Jim Wlerruc., 35, ol 311 Ogle Si., A'pl.
D received the kidney cl wmtam
Selnsolh, :=, a Loo Angel" Dodpn:lann
club player, Sunday 11 ML Sinai liGlpflal
ln Los AngeJu. ·
Seinloth'• other W..,. wu flown.tiy
jetliner to New Orlenu, La., where it
was surgically lmplanted ·ln a S7·year-o1d
man who bad been uaing an artHlcal
kidney for more lhan a year.
"I talked to my hUlband lul nlflbl Ind
the doctors said the kidney took vr.ry
well," Mrs. Sue Wlernk:s aaid today,
"He could last a day or a week -wen
hoping and praying it wUI be 111CCWfu1. ..
l!he added. •
Wlemla w11 dying day by dl1 in 1111,
a victim of glomerulpnephrjtla -a hard,
ugly word that .~eans kidney fallurt--
but he held wl bope'for o nonnol ure. ,
Th• kidney Wlf:ndcl -eel Sundill' became avallable when SelnllOlb, .,.
Arcadia, died 1t Har11or 'Generll lfl!ll>llal
in Torrance .from his ail.to acclden1 m.
juriu. I
The first 6ase1Jl811 !0< the llakerlileld
Dodgers was moved to the Torraod.
h0<pltal afler being Injured Saturd111Y
near the deser.t comm.unity of Barstow.
Oraa•~
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•
I DAil Y PllOT l -.,. "-•• 1169
•
Both'· Parties Mourn oss of S. ricte .... Leader
J
' . .•
.,, 'UolW r.. ~ qui, dlplolnatic -and rtp<-
Po'U~ ...,, o1 ba111 parlloo ..... , ~ ol tile ll'lllOd ~ to 1 . '*'"' -• .,... .. n-tal -"" ~ tt ,_ r:' •"Y• I I M. Dlrliltn. • 'l'UttfaY 1n .tile Copi1111'1111Dda. , '·
alloPod b1l>nolcleO\Nlnnu1 unlque ••• Democrallo Leader 11 ........ aald the
iod ~ Wiable man." S...tl would -for r-.1..mce. 2."-..--..~bdd•w•y on w~. -.nsi wi>uld oonaucl no IW 0-ii'ocl<le "~ the Rtpublic.111 lloor buoineu on Tb11raday since many
-;111embn 1atbmd briefly (I dfJ. memb«I plan to attend the burial that
ly - b required by law), then day in DlrkRn'• home town of Pekin, 111.
.,_... moat majoe committee and Mwfield aald in a 8bort apeech thal
• We+ep out af·rt1pect. "\be ~oid bu opened 1oo suddenly" for llilrllll tile lkllnute .... 1on. the ~" In the Senate. s«nat,wa~ ldopted a ruohlUon , "It 1a Ut:De to inoutn for the naUon," he lc>ttlil tl>e Pr~ c:ablnd. _..,. llid. "It b a time, too, to mourn for lhe
Laguna Traffic
·Mishaps Hurt 3
Traffic mlabapa in Laguna Beach over
the wetktnd and Ulla morning resulted in
. iDJu1'l' to three peraons.
Hill>"ll'· Just north ol Broadway in
Lquna -Salurdoy.
She and 1 friend """ croealng the hiihwl1 cm loot when tbe accldent oc-
curred. Kallli..n V.... 22, GI t5?9 Fa,.U. P1-, Lq1ma Beach, _,.,. on 1
molGrqde. lllflrrod • held inJu'1 when a !di ·off tl>e machine early thll mom-
111(. .
She wu rtl~sed foUowing treabnent
-at South C o a 1 I Community Hospital, Ltauna Beach, police said.
A lf.yuM1Jcf ROlemead 1irl facu
surgery today for a broken leg. Sheryl
Cook was hJt while CnllSlng North Coos!
Viejo, El Toro,
•
Capo Students
Back in School
Jt Wll back to thole peoclls, papers
and books today for youngsters of the
MiuiCIJ Viejo-El Toro area and the
CajUlrlllO Unlfled School DUtrict.
At Mlllloa Viejo lnlll> School, Principal
L. Jay InplJ uid that ·-1,7'19 •tudentl were on campus. He nJd
another lmnclttd Ot' IO lludents could be
eipeded lo show up Wednesday.
Mllll"' Viejo Hiil> Schoo. In tbe Tullin
Diltrlct, will have aboot tOO morr:
lludenla tbil year than tut, InplJ lllid.
"F.ta flnt ~ ol achoo• ev..,thlni is
"""' normally • be llid. In the c.pim:;;.; Unitiod DJalrJ¢,
about 7,IOO lin!'-wen ~ to
reiqt la< ~ -111 iJtcreue 1' al!O"t 600 dw last year.
Sludents ol the C•pl&lr... Dillrict
come !run Dana Point, Lquna Niguel, 1
pari ol -Viejo, Capistrano aeadt,
San Juan C.plWano, and San Clemente.
Far those young!ters who reluctanil$
!huf!led off to the bus llop or achoo!
house, a vacatlon won't br: long in com·
ing, Tuesday, Admission Day, ill a school
holiday.
No. Fireworks
For Shirley?
nie Lower Saddlebock U p 11 f t e r s
Aaociati<n hu agaJn jabbed at tbe col·
lectlve fwmybone of the MJulon Viejo
area with a .,of news release:
"'lbe Lower Saddleback Upllfter1
Allodatkxl'1 platmed gt.ant cmibblaUon
alr show, sing-out, f-Ot'lts spectacular
ba1 been canctled due to lack ol Interest.
"A uddened (president) Rulon Runyon
reluctantly made the announcement
yesterday at a hasUly called news con·
ference.
"Speaking from the step1 ol a con·
wniently parked Brinks truck in La Paz
Pina. be uktd, 'ls there no other way
thl1 community can celebrate Shirley
Temple'• forty.third birthday?' "
A IJ.yW'Old boy !run Santa Ana hu
been rdeued !nm South , Coaat Com·
munJat llolpUal lollawlni treatment for
an lnJIUY IUl!ered Saturday. The younpter wu a passenger in a Cir
driven by Arthur Wade, 83, of Santa Ana.
'Ibe Wade car s tr u c k the rear or
anotber vthlcle driven by Anthony Lease,
4.f, of 305 North Coast Highway, which
hod stopped roe pedestrianl in a crou
walk._ ·
Not.ed Dancer
Fills In for
LagunaCo~pany
If you're a LaJUlll Beach Civic Ballet
member and you dJdn't 10 to the bonus
ballet pnlltOID Sunday, you should hove.
'Itlere wu a leaping aurpri.ae.
Edward VIilella. lead dancer for New
York City Ballet Co., wu there to
perform to the IUtPl'lled delllll>t or the
audience. 'J'hll is bow ft happened, IC•
cordin1 to Sally Reeve, publicist for the
ballet company which wu presenting the
program in the new Featlval of Arts
Forum : Wa Zali, artistic director for the
Latuna Company, had • problem. A
d~ was ~t because of lUneD in jhe
faiiilly, VIileiia, who llnowl Miu Zall Ind
is vacadonJng Jn LafWll, offered to
dance 15 a tribute of friendship.
He did. With great leaps and artistry,
saJd _,.e,,, delplte the thniting me or the llqe in the ZJO. ... t building.
With hhn came a youn1 friend, Susan
Hendle, a solosit with New York City
Ballet.
They did a "Pas de Deu.1" to the mu.sic
of Tchaikov&ky that brought the bouse
down. The spar&e: audience wu on it!
feet for three minutes applauding:.
Mrs. Reeve said that the Forum stq:e
was "still hot" today ~cm Jt. ballet
christenlna.
West German Military
Maneuvers Open
CODI.ENZ, Germany (AP) -West
German fall mllltary maneuvers opened
today wtth ~.ooo troops, including
American, French and Belgain unltl.
The five.day war games will be con·
ducted in the northern setcions or West
Germany and near the Eaat German
border. American units participating are
the 3rd Squadron of the 12th Cavalry, the
2.nd Battalion or the 48th Infantry and the
2nd B1tlalion of the 18th Artillery from
Ft. Lewis, Wash.
1enalt!'
Seil. ,_ p. s.ltact (IW1lall), llid
1n ~ ~~tr """•.IP\lf -boylllce W driw,, II 1!tt fila. ... ~ !Gr 111t ~ ICCOt!lDIOCl&tloaa w-lllt
pcilltloal par1t., •nil between the w'\np ,<(
his 'own party which made possible so
many landmark laws."
Sen. Harrlson A. \Vllliams (P.N .J.),
liberal who often opposed Dirksen, Hid :
"On several major issues -c:,lvll rlghl.!I,
nuclear test ban. and. others -Senator
Dirksen's ultimate support """ vilal to the effective action talwl by ihe
Congreu."
"lv....U D~ Wll oqe of a kin<! -
l nnWblilf llhioble -P .Nim! I fGlllllt 8aaft col~ Aid In I iiilef lennal. -ent lloued at the -W•lllm
Wb1ie ~ ta s.. Clemente.
. "To · polltlC( ud govmunent he
brought a,dedlcatJooJnltched b1 few and
a sty)e and' eiOqu.ence matched ty no
political leader oI OlU' rtme," he said, ad·
ding lhat Dirksen "on the great issues
always placed the nation riri!l."
Sen. Rlcbard B. Russell, dean of the
Senate Qemo<:rata aald ,!'Few 5ell8.\or1
hoto Wen mon univ~ IOYed by'the
Anlertc111 i>eople thu E"""'tt Dlrk~"
I
SOil. Sany Goldwatl" (!VArli.), whose
llll!I• Dir~ Ploaoll hl"1IOllllllllPr,.. ~I at the IM! GoP l"'O~ a·
prmed 1 'lense ol deep penonil toil at
tbe death oI tbe man he called b1I
"po11Ucal godfalbc!r.'•
"A great leader, an exceptjooaJ fritnd
and an outstanding human being," he
said ol Dirksen, whom bd also credited
with convincing him to run for the Senate
in l~.
Former President Lyndon 8. Johruton,
\vho worked hrlimat.ely aod productively
while Dirksen wu leader of lhe loyal op.
positJon, 1CPt ·a private message of con-
dolence lo Mrs. Dirksen.
MARRIAGE VOWS -Fonner priest nun take
marriage vows Saturday in wedding wibi Hawaiian
touch. From Jeft are Bridgegroom Sneed, Mr. Stcv·
.ltl'TJ' 1"1-r« ""-.. enson, who gave the bride a\vay, the bride and
Pastor Alderson.
Fr!Jnt Page I
MISSION .•.
cul-de-sacs were an attempt to break
up the same:neu of the mbd.ivlaion and
requuted curbs painted red to eliminate
parked cars so there would be turning
room.
e Drainage Okayed
IRVINE -Orange County planning
commissioners bave approved and sent 1o
the lloord o! Superviaon a llnl pbase
centertng on the Irvine Ranch of a
master plan !or draininage of unin·
corporated county territory.
Gordon Jones, Irvine C o m p a n y
engineerina·planning director, said the
plan ts "certainly acceptable" to frvine
officials.
e 60P to Boat Party
MISSION VIEJO -The Saddleback
Republican Aa&embly will host a pool
party and barbecue thig Saturday.
The club's first event ol the year will
be staged at 4:30 p.m. at the home ol ri.tr.
and Mrt. Chesler Briner, 26311 Turquesa
Ave. Chainnan of the event is \Villi&m
Ree<c.
e Cycle Club Fornaed
MISSION VIEJO -Motorbike fans art
invited to join a new club now fonnlng ln
Mission VJejo.
lb flnt event will be a trallbiken ex-
cursion on Sept. 27. If there is enough
response. a pennanent traJ\blkers club
will be formed. The caravan will leave
early ln lhe morning for the all day trip.
Participants must have the.Ir own bikes
for transportation.
Future events may include. de11erl
travel and 11crambles along with other ex-
cursions. Sign up at lhe recreation center
for the club.
Priest Weds Nun
Pair Head Nort1i After Laguna Rite
An e1.Calholic priest and a former nun
are honeymoo.ning in San Franciaco and
Washington D.C. following their wedding
Saturday in Laguna Beach.
Dr. Richard Sneed, 40, head or Chap-
1nan College's "floating ca~us" pro.
gram, renounced ma vows t4 m arr y
Marian Scott Penha1law, also to, a fellow
member of the Chapman fa culty.
ri.Uss PenbaUow resi~ed her Yows in
~1ay, 1968, leaving the College or Notre
Dame in Belmont, Calir., where whe was
dean of students, She now is associate
dean of students at Chapman.
Dr. Edwin G. Alderson, a Disci ples of
Christ pastor who is head o( the foreign
language department at C h a p m a n •
performed the ceremony in. the garden vf
the bride's home, 454. Myrtle St.
The fonner nun was g a r b e d In
Hawaiian style, wearing a muu muu and
a flower lei. During the ceremony she
J>laced the lei over the shoulders of her
bridegroom.
Attendants at the wedding were t>.trs.
Louise Slevenson, a friend of the bride's
family and David Penhallow, brother of
the bride.
The couple met Aug . I at Chapman
College.
"We fell in love." Sneed said. "It's just
that simple. 1 had no intention of mar·
ryi ng when 1 came to Califomla ."
He fonnerly was president of St.
Gregory's College ln Shawnee, Okla ..
holds a doctorate in theology, l~'O
masters degrees and is a doctoral caa.
didate in education. He left the 1ctive
ministry, but remained a priest after
joining the Chapman faculty.
Sneed said he and his wife will retain
their tlea with the Catholic Church. "We
are both fond ol the church and we reel it
is our spiritual home," he said.
There was no "agonlz.ing or soul·
searching" regarding the need to ruijn
from the priesthood in order to marry, he
added. "My biggesL concern was whether
she would say 'yea'."
Pounding Waves
Lash Ne ·wport
Poundlng "'aves Uve to eight-reel-high
crashed on Newport Beach's shoreline
Salurday and early Sunday but there
were relatively few bathers there to
gre~I them.
Lifeguards s a i d the storm-spawned
waves caused few rescues over the
weekend because of light beach attend·
a nee.
Saturday's crowds on all city beaches
\\'as an estimated 45,000 -halt the I V·
cragc Saturda y summer count.
Sunday 's crowds increased slighUy,
lifeguards said, but the surf flattened a
bit rrom he:avy afternoon v.inds, then
subsided steadlly.
No heavy waves 'ft'ere reported today.
A total of 24 bathers were rescued each
day.
uAllY PllQl Fron• Page 1
~ ~ .... ""' .. CQllUirrfJl'f
a.Nrt H. w"• ---JHI: II. c.My .. 'llce .....................
'"''"' a..a -THMttA M-a.t.a
MtMtilll ........
lltlrlM4 P. Nd ·--'" -._ __
211 ...... Awe. u.m., AUten, •.o. ••• Hf, t2uz --c.. • ....,, Uf ~ ..., "-'
"-990!: ,,,. ....... .._ .......... ,...,..... .._., . ,._ .....
~~--..-...:=:, ,,.~·:::.:, _,, . --·
NIXON TAKES HELM. • •
olher boat owners ln the area in re.sponse
lo applause .
After Nixon boarded the Columbia it
'\\'&!ii towed out inlo the channel and head·
cd upwind so that the crew could 1et lhe
maim'\ holsted.
A Coast Guard cutter and a small
Coa!t Guard launch formed lhe ofllcial
escort for ihe Columbia.
Two Hatt.eras power boats furnished by
Richardson Yacht Salu accompanied the
Columbia as press boats. 1.1any of the
White House press corpa were on hand to
record details of tile Prtsklenl'• flrst aail.
Mosbacher said that to his knowledge il
'\\'U the first time a president of the
United States had ever sailed aboard a
12·mcter. Former preiident John Ken·
nedy, himself an uperlenced aaUor,
never took the ht1m of a 11-mete-r.
President NIXOll took the helm briefly
.. the Columbia glided croce!ully down
Newport H'arbor 811mlUJld<d by ao In·
creasl.ng number o( mall craft as word
got about thal the President wu aboml.
Nixon qaln took the helm when the
Colwnbla wa1 broua:bt on the wind with
full 1aila aet outside the jetty entrance.
The 11-1u1 Columbia -1911 do!onder
GI the Amtrlca'1 Cup heeled 1martty and
IJ'owed her 1arboard atrake as 1he plung.
eel thrwp I medium chop kicked up by
a 10-U knot brtt:r.e.
A •llshUY 111&·1:11 wake indicaled thal
the Prul~l'1 btlm.rm1n1hlp wa1 not
quite up to hLs expert tutors, Mosbacher,
Cunningham and Ficker.
"She steers like a car," said Nixon
after hi! brief turn at the helm .
\Yhen Lhe Columbia returned lo port tbe
President end his party were dropped off
at the Harbor Department guest dock
'4'herl! a welUng auto caravan was
waiting to whlch them back lo the
Newporte.r Inn to board the helicopter.
11.e President was dressed in a pair of
gray trou~rs. light blue shirt and dark
blue sport jacket. He shed the latter as
the Columbia slid d<n\l\ lhe harbor in
bright aunshlne aad with the brisk:
Wt!Sterly abaft the beam. He occasionally
leaned over the side to "'·aive and speak
to youngsten: who came alongside in
Sa'>ol.1. Snowbirds and Yarloua other
small crafl.
Befc.re the President 's arr iv a I,
Mosbacher was que.sUoned u to the
posaibillty that he wouJd £el Ume olf
from his White House duUu to
parUclpale in the 197{) Nnelca'a Cup
campaign. Before hiJ .appointment u the
Pruldent'1 chief ol protoccl, the ~
dicatP that owna lntrtplid, the 1067 CUp
defender, had announced that Mosbachtr
again would be the helmsman.
"t c1n't really say for sure at this
point," said Moebacher. "it's a thing we
lit. #tilt aeonlting about ...
Frlenda of M01blcber allowed that
perhopo he had invtled hll boll out !or 1
ride 11bomt tht Columbia '' 1ort of a .. mng Job.
•
"In blo unlquolj< warm an4 colorful
,..,, Ila i... -tllt prlmt -In ~·-·" '""' Ofttaa · Gor. ,..., II , R<OublicM. "lnvarlabl)' he hu
• otooci shoulder in ---with lbe Prut· dent, regardless ol wblch party coatrolled
the White Home."
Tbu Gov. Preston Smith, I Democra~ called DtrU.. ... creat public
servant., one. that was admired, loved and
reapected by millioos of Amtrlcanl."
ln D.lrQen'• own state. Republican
Gov. Rlclwd B. OgUvie -epod bi5
shock and eorrow.
''H• was a grand old man and I don't
upect Jo,.. his Ulte again," he uid.
Fro1n Pqe I
DIRKSEN •..
lat politicians of his era.
In the Senate, il wa1 Dirkaen'a ot•·
tory, exuberant charm and Dair for the
theatrical, as well as hiB keen talent for
compromiae, that often won him the bal· ance ol power despite the mit!Ol'lly llatus
'1s party usually held.
OUtalde the Senate, it wu Dirksea the
master answennan who caught the
imagination of the public, effusively
slBUng bis party'a position on evening
television news sbow1 during the Ken·
nedy.Johnson years and pausing between
!lefllences for a sip of water as a rapt
convention hall of Im fellow Republicam
waited for his om word.
Doctors had removed the upper two-
third.s of Dirk.sen's right lung last Tues--
day in an operation wilb added hadrd1
because Dirk.sen suffered from r:mphy·
6ema and had an enlarged heart. There
JS every indication he would recover and
return to the Senate duties that ort.r:n
put him into a dawn-to-dusk work schf:d.
ule.
l,uella, his wife or 4? years, was with
him at Walter Reed Army Hospital Sun-
day afternoon when he !IUffered three
cardiac arrests. All efforts to get him
breathing agoin failed.
From Page I
RECALL .•.
Tarantino has given N! name.
Key!ltone Savings and Loan Association
rxecutive Ronald Carpers today added
hls name to the rapidly growing list ot
those denying any connection with the
recall drive.
"I certaJnly am a candidate for Allen 's
office," Caspers said, "but my camaplgn
will be waged in 1970 when the aupervl10r
comes up for reelection, if indeed he d,.,.
"I know nothing about thi!I ~cular
recall effort nor have 1 been a~
by anyone connected with it," Caspers
said.
"I'd have to agree that it is aimed at
John Killefer (Allen's aide and a cal}o
didate for the post in 1970) but that's hi1
problem not mine and I wasn·t planning
on looking at Klllefer's possibillUea until
the eleot.lon came around.
"The only rtgret J have is that Killefer
grabbed the public relations man I want
for my campaign," Caspers said. "He
hired Frank Michelena (of Newport
Beach) before I could get. around to him
and now I have to find a campaign
manager."
Agents hired by lhe recall movement's
organizers today continued to contact
homeowners an\t distribute anti-Allen
literature throughout the Filth Ifutrict.
Their material charges Allen with tbe
allegations cont.alned in the press rele&Je
authorized last week by Tarantino. Allen
is accused by the recall drive organi!ers
of having acted against. public interests
by votlng ror county abandonment of Salt
Creek Road to the Laguna Niguel
Corporation and by "favoring Jrvlne
Company, Mission Vie)O and Laguna
Niguel interests over those of Ora.Jlie
County taxpayers."
Allen is a110 accused of failing to act in
the public inlere!l in the airport noi&e
controverJY and of "supporting the: crea·
tion of gigantic land preserves which
minimize taxes on large ranches .and
maximize pro p e r t y taxes on
homeowneres."
I
I r
I
·• •
• ' ••• 1'odaY'• .....
.
:N.T. Ste••
' '
·· Dirksen Trihuted.
Bo~y _to Lie in ·U.S .. Capitol Rotunda .
I ••• •,<(,~I • .
PRESIDENT.NIXON. TAKES HE LM OF COLUMil lA DURI NG SUNDAY AF TERNOON SAIL
A N1tur1l -Tr1n1itlon From the Ship of St1t1 to 12·Meter Amt:ric1'1 Cup Winner
President Sailing·
Nixon Takes Helm of Newport Yacht Columbia
By ALMON -L1>CKABEY
01111 f'lllt ... Hn1 E~ll.,
President 1Richard Nixon went yachting
off Newport.Harbor Saturday -lhe hard
way.
I~ of selecting a plush power ,,....w_· or mot.or sailor for .his first ~ ~'littl.~lc lllllnd tiri1R1r.~. Of _'the __ Mc!IJiWd ,.;;"Pat
Dougan'1•U·me\er Cotumtila,· nmoer<IP
ln ··oo iD tht America'• CUp -deleMe
tri"\" _ \
lt was not too surprising that Nixon
chose to aail aboard the 12-meter -oile
of the workl's fastest. and most W'l-
comforlable ractnc macbil\f.I. H l s
helmsman .a.nd manger of the brief 90-
m i nu t e voyage wq Emil "~"
Miisbacher, lhO Pruldem'• d!l<i· ol pr .. ~~11L~~~
Ol1leil In lbe ""1°1Uar!I .. Saturday'•
crulM" /ftlt-~·-.1!1111 Briggs Cun-niqb•m: .co-belDlallS .oD the Colulnbil . .•. ... ' .
ln the 1967 campaign. The other crew
members v.·ere Tom Schock, Chris Weir.
and the Dougan sona, Rob, Tom, Pat and
Mike.
The President boarded the Columbia at
Ardell Marina ~~ 1S" p.m, He "ft'as ~w -~g-~ ~.-:ind~ g)>t<r}'-.. ~gaa ~1(,wuillllb to be aboard
U t .. ii tecuperaflilt 'flom IU!prJ .al
' · (Saa NIXON; .__ ZI ~ , ...... '°.
Astrol:ogy C~s
In Stars for
Newport Teacher
Lido ISie Man ·collapse~
-
Drowns Off Cameo Shores
By JOHN VALTERZA
' Of ... ....., ...... """ 1 U Qty councllmen concur with 1 staff
neommenda.lion tcnlght, B a I b oa
astroloie.r Burt Morse will ·ha•e woo hil 1;1&tit1 to teach lht ancient practice Jn N~lleacti.
~ City Attorney Tom Woodruff
tmijtlt will reaimtnend an amendment to
the current city ordinance banning
ldrtuae telling and astrology teaching.
He .. will uk the council ·to agree to
alltw teaching · of the practice of
astrology in the city.
-Coroner's aides are awaiting autopsy llndlniJ today to· delumll>e .the cawie of
d<ath ol a Ll1lo tole lather of four wbo
collalJ'ed and died in the 'later during a
skin dlvlag class Sunday morning oil
Cameo Sbom. -
Janies ·warien Y-it, ol In Via
Trieste, Lido Isle, collap.ed.aller trying
to dive two times with • !J-member dJv.
ing class about a half-mile oillhort.
Pounding W av~s
~h Newport
If 'the council dots, Morse will be 1ble
to: resume t:lasses at hi! Sun Sign Book.
Store on the Balboa Ptnlnsula -in-
struction which was halted abruplly by
1'forse's arrest 1ast June on misdemeanor cbaflel of violating .the city code. Pounding wives fife to eight-feetrhi.gh
.stnct.:lhen Morse had taken the issue to crashed on Newport Belcb's shoreline
court In. hope! of maklag II 1 lest c...,, Saturday :and early · Sunday but then
Judge J.E. T. Rutter last month ruled were rdaUvely few bathers there to lhlt·Morse'rargument that the ordinance violated the U.S. and California ConsOtu· irttl them.
ticl}a was not valid. LIJeiUUds '~i d '~ ~pawned
N°' that the argument,, were good, the waves e-a u at d few racues over the
Jucllt aald, but becaU!O the city' allefl'-weekend beca'!'" oMICltl biach attend-
tiona were too vague and ... Mone'• · anct. ' ~_,
•'111!11eals did ool apply to the' ctm-' Sal•rday'a aawilo Ill· ~Y buches
plaint. • 1• ~aa ao .estirn1l,:I.. , .-hilt the..,.
Woodruff, in a prepared advisory to.tht erqe Saturday,,. .. 1~L
council . says ht believe' th! city's cOm· SUftdaYa· t:rmirdl .i . sUpUy,
(See ASTROLOGY, Pa&e !) Ufeguarda.leid, but tbe,aurf flattened a
bk """' ....... altemooll winds, theJt
IUbsided ltU&J'ty. I • • '
No· he.ivy waves "ere repOned today.
A tota.1.of'24 balher1 weu rncued each
day .
Palico aald Young, CO!ltroller ol
Alreaearch.Dlvfslon ol.tlle Garrell Corp.
lngl<woOil, ~ad COl!lRlalnod of feeling ill
btf<J!< enlerlug Ille. '!•fir.
. Olflcen Mid Y ouni. tded to submerge
twice wifll hb wet ¢1 and anorkel gear,
but Miaced lmmedlalely_e!f,b \Im•·
The final time, at aJ>Qut 10 a.oi. ht said
"l've had it" and slumped over in the
water.
The crew on the Enchanter IV, the
class boat, pulled the 1trlck.en diver
ab:oani and gave him air from a Scuba
tank. Harbor Department patrolrilen
were summoned.
Reacue efforts failed to revive tht vie.
Lim. He wu taken tc the department
docks. then to HOr8g fitemorial Hospital
where be was pronounced dead at 10:25
a.m.
1be olhet membeB of the. t:lua,
spoosor..t by Neil '• Sporting Good.I al
Fashion lsl.and, was using Scuba gear,
reports said.
The cl.us members were diving lnto
Ute IWookteep water using a descent
Une tbron over from the boat, harbor pas aald, , 1et.tloM· are !"'Ddiaa .at Baits
~ -ill eor-clel Mar.
NEW YORK tAP)-: ~-1toc:k market
tumbled lower qain"~y as it con--
Unued the decllne ol·lla week. !Sao qu ..
taUoo&, Pa1ea 11-11).
'
WASlllNCTON (UPI) -' Sen. Ev.nu
M. Dlrllll!n, '11111 be ll_ven a trll\Ute· 'l)leO-
day lbe·natlao ~ ........., lot Its IJlilest ~ ~ l'relld<nl Nixon
and olhor leaderl .join In a lltr'rice lor
the dUd Senate Rej>ullllcan leader -
the -of u..-u.s. Capitol. -
II WU -toda)'. that Dlrkaen'a body will Ue in state in tbe rotunda untll
noon Wednesday after a ooonUme
memorla1 services Tuesday.
The organ-voiced Dirksen thus will be-
come only the third senator ln hi.story
Laver Scores
Second Slam
With NY Win
By GLENN WHITE
CNllY Plllf s,.mo •"ttr
FOREST HLU.S. N:Y. -Rod Laver
and Tony Roche were ont set each when
rain interrupted their baUle of Austri.Uan
lefthanders today in tht U.S. Open Tennla
Championship!.
Roche. 24. won the Urst Rt 9-7 bllt the
favored Laver, rallied for the secoad &-1.
Roche won the Ont game of the third
set on serves of the third 1et on. teTVes
before the rains came.
Tarpaulins were stretched over the
already rain-dampened courta. .
The Corona de! Mar redhead rallied to
capture a 1-t, 1-1, 1-1. ... , m'dtd as dark
sklea t1uutei..i10 open up w!Ui another
deWP II\ u,· mipeaL .
,,,..,.,, --lbe ........ -fo~ ";\ru4 ~ ... ~'rid u,. ilii! ~"•to-mon than '100.000
ln·,I ,.,, ' Ir l!lilll.000" lwnjih bore tJvea h 1111
$106,1111 thUI lar In 111611. •
Roebe, hid pllfed a 1eJ1PUonal n,tl ,.~ ntlythg from a 4'1 delldt to dlle.il
his f~ southpaw.
But atter that Laver cHd what ls re-
quired of champions. He shrugged ofl
that first at and blasted Roche Off the
court. f.I. Following a a.minute rain
postponement he came on again to-slash
hiJ'foe.
Tb<n In the flaal set he twlco broia
Roche's aervlce while holding h1s own
serve throughout the duel and eased to
victory. ' ' Laver was magnificent. Every great
shot made by Roche was matched or
surPused by the oew champion.
Laver'1 facial expression never aetm·
ed to .change rrom !Ls aerlops mold In
those-last thrtt set.ii a1 he Joqked, like a
well-oiled machine ready to perform Its
function.
And perform It M 'i!d.
He played the lines well, the net well,
everything well .
He finally managed a smlle, however,
aft.er taking the match concludlni g.me,
in which he yielded only one point to
his battered rival.
Piling on Fh·e
' Under Cannery
Newport Beach firemen early Swtday
morning bad a small prolll~ beneath
th< d...ned Weotem CaaneTJ bulldlna on
N8W]l0rt Bay -a smouldertii( piling
undemealh a platlonn.
Fire hos8I couldn't reach the smoking
wood, to firemen enlisted the aid of a
fbherman nearby.
They borrowed biJ skiff, boarded lhe
tiny vessel, then rowed underneath the
plat.fwm hanging over the water and
doused the glowing piling.
A ci&areUe, they said, caused the small
lire. Westcliff Drive
Drain Work Set m~:.i:i.!'~~oi~m~1si:::ec1a:~ Recal.l Sup·-p· orters Veiled
WcstcUrr Drive and Irvine Avenue for the
next three weeb t:iecause of major stonu \
oraiD •ork going on tbtrt:. • pi~~·:s~-=."'!:! .1'u!n .Changes M" nd on Revealing List
"and drMng lhrwib then wm be protly By TOM • •
tough during itbe-nut ,few weeU;'' a ~-~ '
public -u-11<im-ipok-.o Recan ,.._. r-..
.. Id. ( llayed true' to Ida ... lorm (o-'l'l!e lnter>eclloo la 200 feel a-..y .fre.-' da~ by~ 10111p1 a 1110( parfiri!
tliO :0.al destitj;i\on or the Clra!J\ •oil . '....,... 'Ill& -· to -'"'11ili wl.icliff, From lhl-lntm.aliin.' • lho Iilioit1d<$iiparv)aor ~ !. Alloo and
pipeline will sttdclt down Irvine lo then Oactlna oU\ ~ thapled(O at Iha )ut
Cabrillo Su.d. moment.
MOl«i.u .Uu wilt be able to.-alone Tho san 1--,.,_ to -tl&ftt d.._ lanes, bat--se amd'W UM -0.-lvr lils ~cqngi ol mind.
alt<ma_te -es. It pmlllt. But \be 'lelt..t'ylecNcuJp(Dr~ In-
By Ille Ume 121111-"llnllll the ~.on • dlcalcd tha~auch a Bat eoWd """ be ol> Dec. 10, the pn>jti:t'"111.lla .. m~ved tbe 'Wned from Paul Car)Niltet, Ille 1onner
entire storm <!rain~~ oiid 0.0-.llc candidate far ""'p.qjonal
rqradlng ol lho laleliodioO and-16• and .W.' ,,_bly ... 11 ..,,. t1i1 linked
of tra!Oc algnals al the jincllOlt of Friday wlih ~ buah hdall· movement.
Welldlff and Dover'Drt•es. Clrpenter ooWd not be tNChld for
Total COit for the work ls PQ0.000. L'OCllmttl \oday, But be Is on recotd 1s
•
.
to be aooorded aucl1 an honor.
Senate llon!ocratlc Leader Mite ~ans
flold· aaiil Nbtoa planned to ajtend Iha
bri"' aervlce In the rotuqda for the man be .called a rare and 'nmart.Ny ~
abl6)man." .
After-_publli: tribute Jo. paid to 'Ille 73-
y...-<old Dtruen, who died ol heart and
lung laitu1< Jll 1:52 p.m. PDT .Slladiy,
funeral 'Se'rvltts will be conducted at the
National-Pre0byterlan Church la Wll&h-tugton. •
The last ~ to lie -In atafe al the
DAB.l' PUlf ... ;.,..
VACATION OVER;•NIXON FAMILY BOARDS AF. ONE
As Relaxed •• Any Preildtnt C1n EW'r ·B•
< I
' ' -Nixon~.Mexito PresUJ:eiq~
Open'l?io Gramle 'Da~',
By MERRIMAN sr.um
DEL RlO, Tex. (UPI) -President
Nixon and Mexican President Gustavo
Diai Ordaz joined today on their common
lnternatloilal 'border ~ ded!Cate the $?1
million jointly built Amistad Dam I>
harne.u the floodwater• or lbe Rio
Grandt.
Tbe two leaders had met before when
Nfxon was a ptjva'te ciUzen but this was
the first tllpe they J.lad come togeLher as
presidents.
About 10,000 Americans fl'l;)n"l lbe Tens
aide and Mex.icans 'from· rih!dad 4',Ctma
along with offlcl81s· from 'btlt.h cow\trlea'
gathered for the ceremonlet iyqibollt.il}g
completion of the 1ix·m.Jle apan which
was authorized under an agree~ sign-
ed on Oct. 14, 1960, by the late President
Dwight D. Eisenhower and former Mex·
ico President Lopez Mateos.
Former Preakient Lyndon B. John.!on
had lnlpe<:ted the pn>gJ'<SI ol lhe project
In a•similar meeting with Prtsklent Dtai
.Ordaz Jn December, 1966.
Tbe red, white and blue and red, green
and white Oaga of both oountrlu Dew
slde-byGSe at dam lite. Thouanda or
-· arrived !or the dedication ceremonies undet a blatlna hot aun,
Along ·the l8omlle•roule-fl'.<llll Lauahlln
Air ,F-~ •to .Ille !lmiJl>a JllU1lle sapb1'1111 WAI II fllll bkRlm. A~ '6~
M<aican-~ cl..-.red Olttbe.lidt
ol-lbe -~Ibo--bol4. ... ..-. plac;ardl. ' ' ' ' 0oe of ,the ,lligna Said) '".NlxOD, ~ ·1ivt1 I darM1" , ., · , 1
Nix°"' llew to lbt dedicallon , wit~ S...""1 tJI. Siate Willlam ,, Jlolen, N.• 17.~ Oto. Jolio N. Mllclid~ 1 a4
' '" .. !
• ! • t I ~ . f ' 'Na~ser. lo Vi it Reds
• .•• ' • !
ROME ' <UPll -· F.O.!Jon P!Ulden\ ·Gama! Abdtl ·N'U..."'111-lor 1 vtl!t
to the Soylet Union Sept. 10, Arab
dlplomatk: iourctt In Rom< Mid today.
' 1
Am~=dor Ejnll MOBbacber, the· ddel
of protocol. "From Two the dlgltartea 'Jn.
eluded Gov. Presfoo Smith "l"l,lol'lner
Gov. John B. Connally; Sen. ~
Yarborough, (ll-Tea.): and ]l<P. Gei.:i•
B"'1t (R·Tei.)
Sen. John G. Tower (R-Tn.), waa.ln-
vit.ed but waa unable to attend }tecauebe
was needed for an important yote. tn ~
Senate Anned Services Committee -...)n
Washingkln. ·
After -a luncheon and private I.lib.with
Diaz Orda~ Nixon was to ao to the GuU
<;Gast for a Orsi hand lool: at !be cleltruc·
Uon from HWTicane Camillt.. He was to
meet with Mls&Wlppl Gov. 'John -~I!
\YilUams, Sena. Jama O.·Ea.stla~.and
John Stennis and ~·William C.Otmer.
Nixon carQe kl T;.ua on hJs way tiac:t
to Washington alter spending a month a.t
his Western White Houae ·at SID
memente, Calif.
Or ange
Weatller
The sun will be bOOkend~ by
low clouda and log Tuesday mom-
ing and late aflmloon. with temp-.
eratures ranglng from 72 along the
shore to-16 lurtber Inland.
INSWB . TOD~Y .
... '711.:;Sou•it "of Moait~ Jil1I 1
the •lr11!11< Bowl I• Laguria
Btach. Tl&C popvlor mwicol it
reviewed todo11 cm Paa• 24.
r
-" !!!!'.!!!..... 1: ;;;.;.. """ ... .... ~ ,. --... .... _.....Mott ·-.. -.. =';:. ~ ....... ,._ "'" j.
I
"CO•-".=~-"-'=-""-"'"'-"' -""CL' • • • .. ..._ .. ~ ' A: • e * e. • • • .., _. ~ .__ ___ ......., -• ,. ,,.__ • --------------------------------------' _____.,.!____~~--·~ • ---·
. . J DAILY I'll.OT N • • M....,, Slflnslw I, IW.•
Both Parties Mourn . ' . •
9J lllclW l'l'(a 1l11tnaU101l l''-'1"' ...... tlf ,balll l!ll'tiol ~ --ara........, "' tlldr lallocl. col.
leap, ;;... E • er e 11 M. Qlrben.
<UJoalad by PruidMt Nixon II I unique
and """'arbbly llbble m111."
Jl,lbl Senati, wbe:re Dlrksen held .sway
for' a · \1ecade' as the Republican floor
leader\ mtmbert gathered britfty (a d•i·
Jy aeaslon is r-equin!d by law), then
~ most major committee and
other bulDeas out cl respect .
llur1nl the Jkllmlin -· the S.ule Unanilnnously adopted a molutlon
in>llhil tho Presldec\l. eablm~ 1Uprem1
"* * * J'.'rom l'ege l
DIRKSEN .•.
one of the most colorful and cootrovers·
ill pollllelanr ct Jila erL
In .the Senate, it WU Oirben'I ora-torr, auberlnt charm and Ollr lot the
tblltricaJ,. u well as b1a teen talent for ._.....that -won him the bals _.,. ~ delolle the minority 1inlll5
Illa party uually held.
< ~ alpl-tie COl')ll aild .....,.,_ ,
tall ... ol the armed ~ to a
JIWftlOliol anl<e ,,. Dtrllall • -
_,in the C.jlito(nt411da-
DtmocraUe •Leadef M...-W aaJnl Illa
Senate would recess tor funeral a:ervlces
on Wednmday, and · would · eondl\ct, nO
business on Thursday sinct many
memben plan to attend the burlill that
day in Dirksen's home town of Pekin, 111 .
MansfJeld sakl In '• short speech that
''the void has o&>eoed too suddenly': for
eufodea: hi the Senate.
"It is time to mown for the nallOfl," he
said. "111! a Ume, too, to moum for the
-11.·
_._ , ........ la.mM>.•'
··~=;'.f'w11•v11-.-i'*"'-.•w.1111 ............
.,J*BI UJ IO"*DIN~· _.,...._.the
pol!Uell partlea and between ll>o wlni• ct
~· o•n party whkb made poa5lble ao many landmark Jaws."
S.n. Harrison A. William• (O.JU.),
liberal who oflf.n opposed Dirksen, &ai,d:
"On oeverll major IM\IOl -d>ll rl61>13,
nuclear test ban. and otbett -SIDator
Dirksen'• u!Umate lbpporl ,. .. Yitai to
the eUoctlve action taken by the c:ona-."
ass of . Senate Leader
' '· I
• ... ~ ::='""' ol. kind -r.t::='JI,.,, •• %~~~ fmnil .,,_... ilalecl 1t the Weitera
Wllill -In ... c;tement•.
''To' pelltlc:t incl &OVemnnont ho
brolFgbt • dedlcaUon1malched by few and
a alyle and eloquence matchod by no
poliUcaI leader or our Ume," ht said, ad~
din&: that Dlrkstn "on the great issues
alwayo K\..a:i tbe nation Ont."
Sen, rd B. RusaeJl. de111 of the
Senate Democrat& uld "Few eeoatora
hive been more unl'lenllly loved by the
Amtrleu people tllU EvereU Olrklen."
~Barry Gokhr•ter lfl.Ar!J.), ...
-~ piaOail ID -lnMllOnn fir JWdd6Dt lrla. ltl& OOP--, "'' pmaod a ,..., ol deep perlOC\af Joa at
the death of tie man be called hia
"political 1od!alber.''
"A great leader, an exceptional friend
and an outstanding hwnan be:l.na:," he
said of Dirksen, whom he al!O crflCilted
with convincing hlm lo run for the Sen1te
in t952.
Fooner Praident Lyndon B. J""-1,
wbo worked inUmately and productlvely
while Dlrklen wu leader ti( tbe loyal Of>
posJUon, m'lt a private me&S11e ot COii•
dolence Lo Mrs. Dirksen.
"I• hll uniquely warm ml eelorlul wv ... Ila> !!!"' °"' ptf!Qe -In
-~· a1n1 or-GeY. 'l'lnn McCall; Republican. "Invariably be bu
stood shouldtt to lbouk!.er with the Pre.sj..
dent, regardlea of which party controlled
the White Houae." ·
Teus Gov. Preston Smith, a
Democrat, called Dirksen "a great public
servant, one that was admired , loved and
respected by millions al Americans."
In Dlrkaen'a own state, Repobllcan
Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie exprea.wd hl.1
ahock and ........
"He wu a grand old man and I don't
opect to see bis like qain," he said.
Four Die on County Roads
Babysitter Takes Tot on Fatal Cycle Ride
Four -· lncludin( a email cllild taUn on-a motorbike joyride by ru. colllalon early today at an Anaheim
interRctlon. Fwr others were lnjured,
one criticallY.
Tr<ated and rel...ect for leuer lnjurieo
were passeoeen: in a third car, Ke&bam
Varjabeclian, 49, and Armen Varjabedian,
JS, Los Angeles. OUtatde tbe Senate, it was Dirksen the
muter answerman who caught the
tm.qirW!on of the public, elfuslvely liltitfz!a bla part)''• position on evening
tr:levlskn news shows during the KeD-
l)fldNohnson years and pauaing between
1eitences fer a sip of water as a rapt
t«1venUon hall of his fellow Republicam
waited for bJa next word.
babystttar, are dead u a result of traf·
fie acc;identa during a bloody weekend on
Orange County road1.
• Carl Bissell, 5, of 6672 EucalYJ?lWI
Drive, Anaht1m. wa1 killed Sunday nlf.ht
while rldlq on the blek of the motorbike
t.U:en from h1I -pattnts' garage by a 13·
year .. ld babylltter.
--Claddll L. Sean, $4, ol Ql7 w. Jot st.. Sanin Ana, who died this mornlnc
alter being 11ruck by a car while a~
templlna to cross a Santa Ana atreet &maay , nliht-
Injured In the Anaheim collillon Jn
which Mlss Harkness d1ed were Douglas
Bline.ow, 22, Fremo, in crlUcal cooditlon
today at Anaheim Memorial Hospital :
Jlrot1t l'age 1
RECALL ...
the ti.!cuon came arot.U'llf.
''Tiie only roer.t J have ls that Klllder
l!l'ahbed tbe poDUe r.r.tJom man I want
fOr 1Q1 camll'fgn, .. Caspers Aid. "He
hired Frank Mlcbelena (of Newport
Beach) before I coaJd get around to bbn
and now 1 have to find a campaign
man11er."
Apnta l\lrtd by Ure recall mevement'a
IM'lanUen today continued to eont.ct
homeowners and distribute anU•Allen
literature throughout the Flftln District.
1be1r material chargu Allen with the
allqation1 contained in tba preu rele.ue
autborb:ed tut week by Tarantino. Allen
is accuaed by the reCan driV! orJanizers
of having acted against public 'inten.m
by voting fO< eecinty ·-ti( Salt Cnet Rold to the Laguna Nlauel
Corporation and by "levortng Irvine
eompaey, -Viejo urd 1.1cun1 NlptL lnterest.s ow lbele ct Orange
Counly~en." Allenr Is -ol lal)ing tq act in the pu Im.rest In the a!rperl ooltl
controversy Ind of "aupporting tbe cn:a·
tion ol. sJcanUc land (rell!!l'VM Which"'!
•i DAILY PILOT Miff ...... • mtnlml. taus 111 larp rancbu B Yi.·-~ V • .,. · I =..:..r·,~;~1 1a18' .. >' ~m • .,, ~
Meanwhile today, D.ann Emmy ct the Dllver Bill Lace cleans up school bus In preparaUon for start of new Harbcl' Aro alrperl noise abatement scl!ool,year Wednesday In Harbor Area. Parents in doubt about bus
committee declared ·bl.I anaer at con-schedules can get details at school nearest their homes, school of·
tJnued 1llfJ d hlJ name by tbe myst.erious ficials said today.
recall campaigner• deapite the fact that ------------------------
Fmory blS disavowed any cornmx:tloo
witlc the clandeotlne -· "I'm willing now to be identifled as the
indlvidval who was cont.acted and I was
told by Carpenter that the candidate I.bey
were backing was Ron.aid Caspers.
Caspers is financing the recall movement
and is their caodidate."
Caspers, (){ Lido Isle. is head of
Keystone Savings and Loan .
AMhouah he la a Republican, he headed
the Cranaton senatorial campaign in the
eenera1 ekction last year.
"The only way they could be using my
name is that I was approached by
Carpenter. He asked if t would front for
the ~all effort and I declined because I
felt it we unfeasible.''
Breakfast to Start
United Fund Drive
A 't.1ck-off breakfast for the 1969 • 70
Newport Beach United Fund campaign
".111 be held Tuesday at the Balboa Bay
Club at 7:30 a.m.
Th06t participating in the campaign
will di5cuss the goals or the upcoming
drive.
DAllY PllOT
MM1G1 COAn PUM lllllM9' COMPANY
le'-t H. w, ..
~-·~
J•cl. It Cerlty
Th•111•1 Knvil ....
The"''" A M1r11hi11•
~Edl""
. Jtre111e F. Celli•• --"" ..... ---1111 w .. t l•IM• IHln•r•
M•Uliiti ,frMr.m P.O .... II~ !l,6!. ---<: ... Mt9l1 J:ll -· ""ltrwl L-8-ft: m ~ •-~ .... -)tit Slow!
Frona l'ege 1
NIXON TAKES HELM • ••
Hoag r-.temorial llosiptal.
The trip was originally scheduled for
1 :30 p.m. but the chiel cxecutite was
delayed a half-hour by a sbopping trip
with Mrs. Nixon ln San Clemente.
r-.fo.sbacher arrived at the marina early
to lend a hand in bending on sail and get-
tirlg the Columbia in readiness for the
crui~.
The impromptu trip was unpubliC'iZed
and rew spectators and the few spec-
tator' and boat awneni a.round the
marina were not aware. or what was hap-
pening until Secret Service agents began
to B!Tive on the scene.
Be.tore the President's arrival, all the
standing rigging on the Columbia was in·
spected and a divee was sent below to
cheek the underbody.
Nixon and two of his friends from
Florida, &be Reboro and Robert
Ablanalp flew by helicopter to the
Newporter Inn and were transported to
the marina by auto. As the l>resident
came down the ramp to the dock he stop-
ped briefly to gretl chlldren and sign a
few autographs. He waved cheer(ully lo
other boat owners in the area in response
to applause.
After Nixon boarded the Columbia It
wali towed out into the channel and head·
ed upwind so that the crew could gel the
mains'! hoisled.
A Coast Guard cutter and a small
Coast Guard launch formed the official
escort for the Columbia.
Two Hatter.II! power boats furnished bv
Richardson Yacht Sales accompanied the
Columbia as press boats. lt1any of the
White House press corps were on hand to
record details of the President's first sail.
Mosbacher said that to his knowledge it
was the first time a president of the
United St.ates had ever sailed aboard a
11-mcter. Former president John Ken·
nec:y. himself an e1perie.nced sailor,
never look the helm of a 12.meter.
President Nlxon took the helm briefl y
u the Columbia 8Uded gracefully down
Nev.•port Harbor surrounded by an Jn.
cre,ulng number cf small craft as word
got about that the President was aboard.
Nixon 'a1ain took the helm when the
Columbia was brought on the wind with
full sail! set outside the jetty entrance.
The graceful Columbia -1958 defender
of the America's CUp heeled smartly and
lit'-owed her garboard 1trake as she plwg·
ed lbrough a medium chop kicked up by
I !l)st.2 knot i>r<eie.
A slightly zig.zag wake Indicated that
the President'• helmaman!blp was nol
quite up to hi.I expert tutor11 ttfosbacher,
Cunningham and FickeT.
"She steers like 1 car," 1nid Ni.ion
after hls brief turn at tbe helm .
When the Columbia returned to port the
President and his party were dropped off
at the Harbor Department guest dock
wherl'l a waiting auto caravan was
waiting to which them back to the
Newporter Inn to board the helicopter.
Tl.e President wu dresSed in a pair of
g:-ay trousers, light blue shirt and dark
blue sport jacket. He shed the latter as
the Columbia slid down the harbor in
bright sunshine and with the brisk
w~sterly abaft the beam. He occa.slonally
leaned over the side lo wave and speak
to youngsters who came alongside ln
Sa•iots, Snowbirds and various other
srnall craft.
Befc,re the President's arr iv a I ,
~losbac.her \VIS questioned as to the
possibility that he would get time off
from his White House duUes to
participate ln the 1970 Amelca 's Cup
campaign. Before his appointment as the
President's chief of protocol, the sy~
die.ate that owns Intrepid. the 1967 Cup
de!encler, bad announced that Mosbacher
again would be I.he helmsman.
"I can't really say for sure at this
poinL,' said Mosbacher. "It's a thing we
are still agonizing about. ..
Friends of Mosbacher allowed that
perhaps he had invited his boss out for a
rlrie aboard the Columbia as sort of a
seil!ng job.
Wardrobe Taken
Out of Auto
BurgJars early Sunday morning pried
open the door of the car belonging to a
Bayshores resident and stole the man'•
\vardrobe and an anUque rifle,
The total haul in the then was $1,220,
Robe.rt ~talers, 39, told police.
The thieves broke into the puwnger
compartment. tooll some items, then
pushed a trunk release button and clean·
ed out the trunk too, ;>ollce aatd.
The car "'as parked In front of Mallers'
house at 2577 Bsyshores Drive.
Dit·ksen Fa1nily Asks
Donations, No Flowers
WASHINGTON (AP) -The family of
Evttell M. Dlrklen haa u~ed that In
lltu ol Oowera donalioaa bt made to lhl
Dlrklcn Memorl1I Ubrary In Pekin, lL
ind 19 tho American C..cer Society.
'
Tilt bab7 litter, who Anaheim police
said hit a car headon while paasina an-
1• C..11y Trame ua
1M lleltln Toll Hf
other znotcrbike, broke bolh wris\s.
Aloo d<ld:
-William J. Horvat, 50, Los Angeleo,
dead.at tbe ICtlle of a thrte-car cruh
Sunday afternoon on the San Diego Freo-
way in which a car crossed the center
divider. Five otben were iniured.
-BonnJe May HarkneM, I}, of 2246 E.
Romneya DrJve, Anaheim. killed iD •
Mesa Postman
Gets Kidney
In Transplant
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of 11M1 DllllJ Pli.t Slaff
A Costa Mesa postman -who was liV·
ing on borrowed time more than one year
ago -today has the transplanted kidney
of a star baleball player killed in a desert
auto accident.
Jim Wiernici, 35, of 311 Ogl} St., Apl.
D received tbt kidney of / William
Sefnsoth; ll, a LOI Angeles Dodcers farm
club player. Sunday at ~ft. Sinai HospitaJ
in Los Angeles.
Sctnsoth's other kidney was flown by
jetliner to New Orle.nas, LI., where it
was surgically implanted In a 57-year-old
man who had been using an artifical
kidney for more than a year.
"I talked to my husband last nighl and
the doctors said the kidney took. very
well," Mrs. Sue Wiernica aaid tdday.
"He could last a day or a week -~·e're
hoping aod praying it will be successful,''
ahe added.
Wlernia WIS dying day by day in 1968,
a victim of elomerulonephriUB -a hard,
ugly word that means kidney failure -
but he held out hope for a nohnal life.
The kidney Wiernicz received Sunday
became available when Seinsoth, of
Arcadia, dled at Harbor General Hospl!a.I
In Tonance from his auto accident in·
juries.
The first baseman for the Bakersfield
Dodgers_ was moved to the Torrance
hospltal after being Injured Saturday
near the desert community of Barstow.
Seinsotb played for the University of
Southern California Trojans and was
voted the most valuable player in last
year's NCAA College World Series.
Wlemicz has been kept alive in the past
year through hemodialysis treatments,
chemical cleansing of his blood by a com-
pound circulated through hls abdominal
cavity.
Tbe freeway colllsi.ao waa south <I. El
Toro In Laguna HU1s aod occurred at
4,50 p.m. SUncfiy. Ae<ordini to the
Callfornla H.igbwQ' P-1trol, a car driven
by Lawrence WU<!, U. ol LI Mlrada,
croaed the center divider from norths
)>otmd lanes ml struck the .0.Unhonmd
Hllr'Vat auto headon. J
Horvat'& son, Phlllip. 20, wu takai to
Sooth Cout Community Hoopltaf wbete
he waa reported -in satisfactory condition
today With cbesl Injuries. Wand wu at
Soutll Cout with a fractured ankle and
hip. ml his -ger. Sandi Nifbot, IS,
ti( Whllller, abo wu at Ille hoapital with
a fractured shoulder and leg. Both were
reported 11Usfactory.
Jim Strotman, 21, Fullerton. In fair
condition at Anaheim Memorial, aod
James O. Rowen, zz. Vallejo, in serious:
condition at Loog Beach Naval Hospital.
Rowen, Blincow and Miss Harlrnw we.re. in one vehicle, but because of their
serious concUtloo Anaheim police have
not learned yet who waa drivins ..
Sears was struck by a car driven by
Willie T. Youn~19, of S&nta Ana, at
11:10 Sund&)' 1 t at the comer of 1st
and Hespertan 13.
Sant.a Ana police said Youn_g WIS
inken to Santa Ana Communlcy l!Olpital
for tmrbnent ol shock and lcyoterla.
Sears died there on the operating table
at 12:4S ~m.
Burglars Steal Afghan
Hound Pup in Newport
Thefts In a Newp<rt B.each oceanfront
neighborhood Sunday netted a car stereo,
a man"s wallet and some loot that barks
-an Afghan hound pup vaJued at $250.
Police said the thefts o c c ll r r e d
aomethno Saturday nilbt or Sunday
morning at C50Z and 45<1& W. Balboa
Boulevard.
· Joieph Avfli, .22, a u.Iesman, told of •
flcen hll AJghan WU miaing from the
apartment at tsO!, but the thJeves le ft
two other dogs 'ot less aristocratic pa.rm·
tage.
Down the street MJchael Hildebarger
told police his wallet and $35 were mls,,-
ing from Avila's car.
At about the same time, police said,
Woman Critically
Burned in Mesa
A Costa Mesa woman suffered severe
burns Sunday morning when gasoline she
was using as a weed-killer was Ignited by
a water heater, turning her into a human
torch.
Mrs. Mary Borden, of 1807 Gisler Ave.,
is listed in serious coodilion today at
Costa 1rlesa Memorial Hospital, bul still
doing quite well under the circumstances.
Fire Department Battalion Chief Bob
Beauchamp said Mrs. Borden was work-
ing at her home about 7:30 a.m .. when
the volatile weed,killer burst into flames .
"This is a common misuse of flam·
mable liquid," he commented.
Mrs. Borden suffered second and third
degree bums over nearly half her body,
although she ran to an unidentified
neighbor's home for help.
Sergio Avila, 18, the salesman's brothtr,
reported the loss of clothes and a car
etero from his auto parked at 4508.
That loss was set at $4ol4.
From l'age 1
i\STROLOGY •.
plaint might not withstand much more
court aclion.
"(Morse':s) att.omey challenged the
validity ot our ordinanct In municipal
court. Although we successfully defended
lhe ordinance to this point, the judge's
ruling left some serious doubts as to
\Vhethe.r it could continue to withstand at·
tacit once it was shown that Mr. Morse
was only teaching the general subject of
astrology," Woodruff said.
But, even if the new ordinance is
adopted, practices often associated with
frauds and misrepresentation v.·ill still be
baaned, Woodrulf said.
The specific amendment will permit
the teaching or instruct.ion of any of I.he
activities cited In the code, but forbids
using the practices -including astrology
-for telling fortunes or predictl.Dg future
events.
Girl Marries 'Brother'
ELLINGTON, Conn. (AP) -Seven
years ago, Jane Charette came to the
home of Pi.Ir. and Mrs. Milo Philbrick as a
ward of the state.
Saturday, Jane, now 21, married their
son ltlllo Jr., also 21. "You know someone
better after living with them ," the bride
said of the groom sbe ooce thought of u
a brother.
'
I
I
• <
I
•
' '
BEA ANDERSON, Edlt•r
Voters Cal -I
For Recruits
Do you want to be In league with progress?
Your ~rtunity to know about your state. your country and your
world is available Sept. 16, 17 and 18 when the Orange Coast League of
Women Voters plans a series of informative open houses.
Every woman of Voting age is invited to attend the gatherings, ~imed
at increasing the number of politicalJy informed and active women 10 the
area, joining those in groups across the nation.
'I'1!e Orange Coast league is P!lrtic~arly . anxious t.o C8;11 working
women into membership, and an evenmg d1scuss1on group is being formed
for teachers or others who may be unable to iiltend in the daytime.
Potential participants are asked to ~l 'ih.e eVening·~nit le~er~ Miss ·
Shirley Stibal at 675-4553. Another new discussion group 1s openmg 1n the
Laguna Beach area led by 1'1rs. Richard Stryker, wbo may be reached at
•97·ll22. -
. The stimulating tOpics . that will be investigated by leag~e g!'Ou.ps
dunng the year include the electoral college system and the Califorrua JU·
dicial system.
Each woman may devote as much time as she wishes to the league,
and her participation may vary from being simply the recipient or a month-
ly newsletter to actively participating in a discussion ·group.
• • ·= 0 a
-
Those attending' any of the scheduled 'daytime open houses are asked
to· call chainnen in their area for definite times and locations. Mrs. Stryker
is taking calb in Laguna, while Costa Mesa residents may contact Mrs.
John T. McLaughlin at 545-5276.
Those in Newport Beach may call Mrs. John Keating at 644-2524 or
Mrs . Thomas l,lendersoo Jr. ·at 548-7017. '
MAPPING PROGR ESS -Members o! Orange Coast League o!
Women Voters (left to right), the Mmes. John Keating, George
Hollingsworth and Henry Meyer vie\V a map of Orange County
and envision wide membership increase hoped for ulrough a ser·
les of open houses planned on Sept. 16, 17 and 18. Evening groups
·also are getting under way .•
Happy Landing Sighted by Crew ' Although party-goers inay be shipwrecked, their
landing is promised to be a happy one if they come
ash<>re' at the Newport Beach Ebell Clubhouse by
7 p.m. Saturday, Sept 13. For that is the setting ol
a Ball H'ai dinner dance, planned by the Expresso
Club to raise· funds which will assist in dialysis
t.realment at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyter-
ian. Mrs. Paul C. Gannan offers an island welcome
to a shipwreck crew, Mrs. Frank E. Gaines (center)
and Mrs. Harvey Pease, who'is taking reserv8tions
at 673--0346.
Ou t-of-doors I Beckon ing Debu tant es
Dining al fresco and viewing the musical. "Sound
of Music" under the stars wfll be the evening's en-
tertainment Friday, Sept. 12, for 1969 Chifdren's
Home Society debutantes and their escorts. Ready
to enjoy a box supper are Ron Thompson who wilt
escort Mi ss Sharon Thompson, debutante daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Thompson. llosting >A'itb
them will be the Frank W. Lynchs and Robert E.
Jacksons. Their debutante daughters are the Misses
Kathryn Leona Lynch and Karen Kuemmel Jack·
son.
Wedding Gues·t List Altered Before Couple Go to Altar
DEAR ANN LANDERS : We are
mJ&Ue.ctus people ln m o d e 11 t
drcumsfanoes_ Our doughier Is 111-1rrylng
a fine )'OUJ!I man and we ire _busy mak·
ing plans for the weiddlng. We want it to
be beauUfuJ but we rtfu.se to to into debt
to lmpftSI anyone..
The cemnony will be in • chutth,
folk1wed by a dinner fot relatives and
clOIM!! friend,,. Yesterday the groom'a
mother sent her list ol.dlnntr gutSts and
It ran 16 180 people. l cou1cl IClll'IZ!J
believe my eyes. Whtp -we dboiaied
plans I uked her lo ploue keep ber !lat
to IQunedlllle !amlly Ind lnllmale
lrienU. (I kept 1111 llll In 50.)
I phoned the groom's mother this
momlag ind up.....ct ~ et the
size al her !amlly. She aald, ' A.Wally wt
ANN LANDERS
have very frw relaUves. MOil of the peo-
ple on the Hat are 1111 husband's
Qlllomm. Tiit)' art VERY lmporWrt In
US."
-What ·should wt do? 1V1 can'\.al!crd I
dinner !or :UO -le Ind I con't cut my
Us! 111Y mor.. -CALIFORNIA
CALAMITY
DEAR C.U.. llblce JGbO" ........,,
future-ll.iaWJ wtA .. ue tllle ..... u
1 buallleu -tu Rg..t Ulll lllq llV•
a 4lntr er ~ fta Ute
uwlywedt reClrl from tbel.r lloaqmoon.
""" .. 111111 llYile .... -..... u lk)'wi&
·For -. 1Mlltelt. lloltna' t11o .... m'•
-Ille -ml lier lilt to IS --sifts ..... 11 .... -,..r llde.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was ln-
te!<lled In the lttttt jrom the woman
who lllted ber huabaod'1 lalllll In one col-
•
leUen from people wbo wtU want It
lalow. Wbot tllall I tell tllem?
umn and h1J &ood points in the other.
Under good points she wrote: "No
Richard Burton ID the bedroom but plen-
ty good enoogh." , DEAR ANN LANDERS : Do yoo lrn-Ow
Please tell me how she knows what that more1J'OPJe>have bttn killed on our
RJchard Burton is like In \he bedroom. htJhways than ht all our wan? Please
What are the criteria! Handtome? wen printlhis letter. I could ave a few lives.
built? tttulUple marriages? Scree n ·-~1'oo--n:iany automobile owners do not
perfonn.nces f Don't theee dunHtum.'i realize that motor blke1 are not bicycles.
know that nooe of this adds up to a pile or When a driver sees t motor bike coming
dead flies! totrard.htm he often think! he has plenly
I'm not knocklng Burton. undenUnd. al Um< because he equales the speed of
He moy be the llJ'Uleat. bwt I cao tell Ille 'blko with a bicycle. So he pulls oot
you from eXJ)trience, Ann. the world'• and there's a head-on collision.
most iiensational loven are tbe ones Motor bikes can go ts ful as can and.
you"d never suspect. -A LADY WHO'S they are harder to stop, I paid 11 terrible
BEEN AROUND price to l(!am thl1 leaon. l'm pa.wine It
DEAR LADY: Wiim have yOG hee1T on fa< nothing. Jle>fln -DETROIT
Do tell. J'm IW't lo rtce.l.vt bundredt ., DEAR D.: Oftta 'WI atff to be rtmlad-
ed of thingt we lhlak we llteadJ btw.
T11111ko for woltlq.
CONFIDENTIAL TO STUCK AGAIN(
As a c;o.llgneT you. are lndeod ....,,..W-
ble. Guys like yoo sbOllldo't carry pens.
TGI m111 ...,,.., I' from m-117
to actlm•J· Doi'&-kt )'Olr man1qe 0.,
befort It getl 1tuted. Se1tl for A.a
Ll:det'l.~ "Morrlqe -WUt II Expect." S..d your r<qoat to Ala
Landfn ta care II W. 1e11"""' .,. ....
Int A ct11il .. coll aotl I klll1 1WD,...
ttlf..adraltd '9Velope,
A .. Lleil<rl wfll lot clod to W. ,..
will fGU' prebielDI. lltM tllt1n to lloo' II
cart of tlot O.W.Y PIWI', nclollq a
otU·addroued, llampe4 .. ntope. ,
'1
• • :
t ' i ' • I •
t
(i
• t ' t
" ~
• •
..
Buccaneers 'Capture' Toui~ament
SwashbucklJng players from throughout Southern Cilifornia will be advanc·
ing on IrviDe CO&st Country Club for the 13th annual Member-euest Tourna-
ment teyecl to a Pirate Day them• .. Alniing putts at the Pirate's' Den are'{le!t
to right) lbe Mmes. James JI. Tayjor.~ W.llllam Trwnbo and Sam Keyes, bue<a·
neer chairmen for the Sept, 11 and Ul~ey •. 'The two-day event will draw 72
teams for combined net of partners oD. Thursday and' an 8:30 a.m. shotgun on
Friday, playjng better ball. A luncheon will follow the last day of play, when
prizes will be awarded to winning 0 pir ates."
Designer
Boutique
Included
Daily Pilot to Brief
Club Press Chairmen
Peering
Around .,
•
"t
i\Tl'ENDINQ the fonnal
m°"'"'e burnlllg cenmooy for the Anne BlnniDa Com-
munity Hollie wu M .r. a •
Burton. V. Colllns o1 llllboa,
prtllde.al ol NaUonaJ Allitlan·
ce Leque.
Aaslstance L e a g u e of
Southern Clllfomla hoeled a
Sala cbam~e supper which
WU hlgbl1ghted by t b e
ceremony,
.~ Horoscope
Aries: Keep Promise
Haske/ls
Honored
Gold and white floril It· TUESDA y yourself ihort. Many will be who rea11y care ta\;e more ra~enll graced the ,Lido
SEPTE"BER 0 offering pesslmislic advice. conservative COtJ~. Know taif'i;~e of Dr. and Afn, E.
"" l Key is to do what you feel is this-respond accordina:ly.
right. Follow th.rough. SAGITl'ARWS (Nov. J:. William Haikell when famUy
By SYDNEY OMARR LEO (July 23-Aug •• 23): Dec. U): Ptey waitlng 81111•· and friends gathered to lete
ARIES (Mareh 21·April 19): What appears soli4 11\1.Y be Llllen aU..Uvely, but don't Mr.; and Mrs. Earl William
Pressure iodk:ated. You · are temporary. 1'1ea.ns be ready commit yourself. Maintain alr H··• u their 50th ed·u .. .. for quick changes. Travel ' of ~ystery~ Tht, ~ .._, on w ...... ,. presented with challenge. l'<luld be involved. You 1' akin tto-·1•1, ·-···. Y g..: .. if ann1Yersll')'. Promise made ahould be ......-.. -rulfilled _ but could crack P e r s o n a I I t y continues dlweet. Solid offer s due . Family members offering
budget. stress ability to ban-dominant. Bul try lo be CAPRICORN ( 1 ZWan. their COl:lll'Btulations were
dlt. re!ponslbllity. Don't duck diplomatic-not arrogant. 19): Some friends ar~ co.n-their four children, 0 r •
maj VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): fused. Your own common
or Issue. You may be slighlly im-sense should direct ac!Jons, Haskell, Don Haskell 0 f
TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): patient. You know \Vhat you motives. Money, contracts, ac· New Port Be a ch, Miss
What appears solid may · be want to do -but there is red counts are spoUighted. Don't Virginia H~kell of Huntington
SURPRISED with a boo th~ opposite. Know this and tape. Key is to follow in--rush. Finances need special Beach and Mr!. Bill Brown of have alternatives al hand. You t· · · · · a-~-G nd th '· aix· voya1e party was Mra. Jack struc ions 1n creative, 1n· review. , cu.\R:n rove, a e .. : CimniDgham of N e.w p 0 rt are finishing a project. Look teltigent maMer. That'~ the AQUARIUS (Jan. 21).Feb. grandchildren.
Beach. Fam.Uy members ahead, not backward. Reach 'A'inning way. 18): Doplentyolllstening.But The honored couple, who
gathered at a fete hosted by agreement with mate• UBRA (Sept. 23~ct. 22); ln don·t try to mJke sense. of have resided on Bay Island
. her granclcbildre.n, Mr. and partnerGEMJN. 1 M .J efforts to please, you could everything you hear. Some, for the past 13 years, are for·
Mn. Jamea Sipes and Mr. and ( ay 21 une 20): overreact. Best to b e especially those in authority, mer Los Angeles residents.
Mn. Michael Chappelle to Avoid trying t.o force issues. moderate, especially where are not sure of themaelves. Be Mrs. Haskell , a native ol
wiab her a happy lrip to Be yourself .. Trying:. to create expenditures are concerned . diplomatic. • North Bend. Neb., moved ti>
Europe. She wu showered erroneous tmpreu1on sa ps Avo id acting on impuJse. Give PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Callfomla at an early age and
with gttt.wrapped rolls of film. your emotional vill1ity, One logic equal time. You don't get everything you her h111band. a native Ca1ifor·
you meet today represents an SCORPIO (Oct. 23-N'ov. 21): want-but you do get a new nlan, was born in Riverside.
BUNTINGTON Beach resi· exciting challenge. Some will promise y o u start. Stress independence, but Highlight af the event wall
dent Dr. Kenneth Martyn. vice CANCER (June 21.July 22 ): ai:iything today. Key is to sharpen sense of timing. Ac· the cutting of the three-tiered
president for academic aUairs You may have insight wh ich separate reality from wishful cent on how you accomplish gold and white wedding cake
at California State College at results in profit. Don'L sell thinking. Your family, those basic task. by Mr. ahd Mrs. Haskell. Los Angeles, was amon1g-~~~~.:....~~~~~~~-=-~~~~.:....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
, gueats at a dinner party in the
Castaways, Burbank, feUna
Dr. and Mrs. Edmund
. H.Uberg of La Crucenta.
Dr. Hallberg, CSCLA'1 dean
Of students, ia Jeavm, his ad·
mlnistrattve poaition to return
to full time teaching.
BOBl'JNG a table at the
Governor's Ball last Frlday
evening wu Charles Tuftree,
.who now makes his home in
Balboa aft.er livina: abroad lot
23 years.
· Among bl.a table guests wue
Mrs. Samuel Jame.s Tuffree
and Charle!: Polhemu&-Tuffree
of Balboa and Mrs. Peter
Fluor of Lido Isle.
other O r 1 n e e Countians
joining blm wert Judge and
Mrs. Raymond Thompson,
Howard Budlong and . the
Mesara. and Mmes. Herold
Lang. T ho m a 1 Heffernan,
Floyd Bawer, C harle s
Verrnuelen, Leland Fin1ey and
Paul Brower.
GREAT VALUE!
• • • • • • • • • •
at El Rancho:
the supermarket
• • • • • • •
where the price is right!
• • • • • •'
--ALL FLAVORS! • •
SpacHCe lasbiorul for the
~ moon era will 'be ahown in a
r new Pierre Canlln bouUque
opening next Wednos<!ay In Robf.naOn•~•FubiOft Islimd. : •
PrHegistraU011 for the seminar "'ill tie slanted for
Publicity Work.shop to be press chainnen of clubs,
p~ted by' the DAILY eroups, ora:anizations and
PUDr II a part of the Otange chun:hes, but not Jimjled to
Cout Eveoln( Collqe Lecture these.
Series ls under way now. Club croups are asked lo
The .two-bOur ,11$iion will confine cequests for 11eat3 to
take pJ,ace starUnC at 1:30 two per club becauSe of
p:m. onl:W.edMsiay, Sept .. 171 · limited 1 e.a t l n g. lndMdual
in the Forum at Eatancia High . couples ·also are invited. Pre·
School, 232S P.lacentla A11e., registrant! ·should uae the
Casta. Mesa. • cou~ below to 'mail In' their
Auxiliary
To .Install
New office" ol the WOmen's
A.ulillary of the Orange Coun·
ty Podiatry AasociaUon .. m I><
Jnatalled during a noon Jun.
cbeon tomorrow.
• • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • •
• DesJcm from the Freru:h
couturier'• FaJJ..Wintt'r 10 cOI·
lectioo will be modeled jn. COpen fret to the public, the 11eat ·requeSts.
fonnally In the Daigner Saion ~=~==~=~==~=~==~=-=
next Wednesday and Thurs-• - - - - - - - - - -.. day, from II a.m. to 4 p.m., I PUBLICITY WORKSHOP REOISTl\ATION . I
inclu~ ~n'• styles. . Pl•••• reaerv.-. ...... pl•c•• for me et the DAILY
Desip '!' the collecUon .• PILOT.OCC Publicity Workshop Sept. 17 in the I
re.fleet Clrdin's empbasil: on Forum Est•ncle High School~ I undertt•nd I ·
clean-cut,. geometrfcal lines must b. thtr• not l•t•r th•n 7:15 p.m. for tht ~beautifully balanced pro--1 7:30-9:30 1t1sion. Pr•rtgi1tri1nt1 will hev• first I
Tbibi:·hiih . 1 b t choice of seating. rea: di viny oo s I I pal wi a white vinyl coat NAME ........ , ........ , .... , .................... . .net black wool skimmer ap-
pliqued with while vinyl is one I ADDRESS (Slrool) .............................. I Cardin look that will be seen
during the lnfonnal modeling .• CITY ............................ ZIP ........... I
His free.flawing styles, A· 11,,. coats in thick wools and ORGANIZATION (If Any) ...................... .
lithe pantsuits also will be I I
prominenUy featured. OFFICE HELD
Hostesses
Summoned
Members or the Orange
County Chapter of TWA Clip·
ped Wings will gather for
luncheon next Wedneaday in
the Ha' Penny Inn,.
Weslminirter.
A slate ol officers will be
presented and a vote taken on
the unified charity.
Cockta.Us at 11:30 a.m. will
precede the luncheon. Any
fonner TWA hostess wishing
to attend may call Mrs.
Ronald Barnell, ;!S.1279.
Zodiac Makes
Jewelry Scene
Tri!ari casts your personal
horoscope in e v e r y scin·
tillating sign or the zodiac. to
\\·ear for luck in many
delicious oew fonns.
Now nee.ks are circled \\'il h
slender golden throat-hoops
from "'hich ar? suspe nded
YrtJt birthday symbol.
I .............. PHONE .......... I
M11f tt: P•lic: S....,kl ~rt-I, Orpt1 Ctut OAll.Y l'ILOt, )Jf
.. w~ SINitt, C1111 111 ... , Cl. nm. ----------·
Nursery School Bell
Rings For Classes
A new location ·has been
selected for . the South Hun·
t.ington B e a c h Community
Nursery School.
Classes vdll be conducted
between S and 11 :30 a.m.
beginning Wednesday, Sept.
IO, a.t 8236 Chapel Lane.
The cooperative nursery
school is a nonprofit venture
for children of all raw and
creeds between 2 years, 9
months, and kindergarten age.
It is operated by parents of
the community under the
guidance of ~~rs. G 1-e n
Thompson.
lndoor and outdoor aclivilies
with a large inventory of
equipment are available for
the children.
Parents support the school
through fund·raising events
be obtained by calling Mrs. F.
Richard Davis, 96U6ff, or
?tfrs. Jim 'Itlompson. 961-1"2.
Old West
Influences
Deslgner Oleg CassinJ Is on
a Western kick, whether
designing for men or women.
His 196i "cowgirl" look
shows in riding pants in·
spiration, s4ddle stitching, and
clothes either in leather or
denim .
The look goes into pants.
jackets. rainwear, coats, suils
and shirts, all lied together
with Cass ini si1nal\1re scarves
and belts.
durins the year. A small lui· FY TOPS
lion fee is charged each stu·
dent and partnt3 also are LeUuce·B-'TOPS convene at
obligated to assist at the 7:30 p.m., each Tuesday for
icllool on a rtgU.lar basis. programs in Fountain Valley
Hostin_g ~ event in her
Buena Part: borne will be the
new president, Mrs. JJ,oderick
FJtley.
Serving on the slate with her
are the Mmea. Russell Pang,
Newport Beach, Vice pres!·
dent ; Arthur Walton, Newport
B each, secretary-treasurer ;
Harvey Levin, Westm.lnster,
parliamentarian; A.llan stark,
OraOjle, liaison officer, and
Lyman Wllson, Santa' Ana ,
publicity chairman.
Section Date
On Calendar
Business and Professional
Women from the Southern
Section of the San Oreo
District will meet fttxt 'nlurs·
day at 7 p.m. in tht Ha'Penny
JM, Westmin.'lter.
Southern Section chainnan.
Mn. Emily Stricktr of the
Laguna Beach Club w i 11
preside, and speakers wUJ be
district me1J1bership chainnan
Mra. J . W. Btoback of the
:Newport Harbor Club and
district program coordinator,
Mrs. L. V. Ankrum of the San·
ta Ana Club.
Projects Told
Star Club, Laguna Beach
Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, wlll resume its meeUngs in the home of Mrs. Edith Han--
sen next Wedne.sday at 7:30
p.m. with Mrs. Patrick Wil·
Iiams presiding.
Upcoming projects will be.
reviewed a n d refmhments
are being arranged by Mrs.
Elgin Burke.
t"fB Auxiliary
American Legion Auxiliary
of Huntington Beach gathers
in lhe American Leglon Hall
at 1:30 p.m. the first 'l'bursday
of each month. Oo the fourth
Thursday members may call
~trs. Ame Jeosen, 5364717, ror
locaUon ln!ormaUon.
Or, if a girl's tasle turns lo
a flne chain around her neck,
&he m11 have it to wea.r with
. her own zodiac sign dangling
• ltoi!lil Additional in!om•lion may Elementary School. ;:;::=======================.! OPTOMETRIST
J. P. Connole O.D.
• IYIS EXAMINED e CONTACT LENSES
e P,ll&SCRIPTIONS FILL!D · e rlROADWAY CHAllOE AVAILABLE
Clf'"CIS In The BROADWAY, FASHION ISLAND
NIW,PORT CENTER, NEWPORT BEACH
' 6'44-1212 EXT. 301
a HARBOR REFORM TEMPLE
Announces
Reli9lou1 Sc:hool Reglstrotlon
to bt held •f
St. James Episcopal Church
JZOt Ylt Lii•, N .. ,.rt IM«il'
S•t•rllll-r, A•t· JO & S.,t. 6 -t :Jt ..... t• 12 H••11
'•r l11f•rmetl•11 C•U 611·7210-644°0141
• SALADS!-----• • • • •
Regular 1ize package! at a fa.nl.MLlc price. ••• and Jello make.a !anta.stic &a.lad& and de.uertl!
Sliced Pineapple ................ 6 '" '1 Apple Juice ............................. 39•
Springfield ... half slices in Ko. 1 Y4, cans. Seneca •.. big 40 ounce size at this price!
Fnlit Cocktail ...................... 5 '°' '1 Carnation's Slender ............ 79•
Springfield .•• grea t in Jello ! Xo. 303 can.&. Cart.on of 4 ... think thin ... think savings '.
Cool Whip . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 59¢ Margarine .................. 4 ~' ~1
}'rozen \\"hip top ping .. re.usable quart container I Bl ue Bonnet ... one pound cartons l
Fruit makes the difference in Jello !
Bananas ...... ~~~!~A.:::!~~~~~~~ ....... 11 ~
Tht be.st that Centr&I America has to offer ... priced to appeal to your budget I
Main course pleasure !
Lamb ' Chops ~~~!~89~ .~e;r.$1~b9
1·.s.D.A. Choice Lamb •.. so flavorful .•. so tender ... high in the nutrition your family nee&:
Stuffed Breast of Lamb .................. .. ............. 49~
neady for the oven ••• tas~,y lrunb, ,,·i(h a ta.st}~ dressing .•. $easoned Just enou1h !
Ground Lamb .......................... 491.
So lean-... and you know i\'1 fttl!h I
I
T
Pricea in. df I tc' !Jf on .. Tuc1., lV td .,
Sept. 8,.i,JO. Notalea to dta.kr1.
'
Lamb Stew . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 29~
Serve it hot and haarty ••. a.nd often! •
ARCADIA:
SUnSll and Hllllfnaton Dr. ID Rancho Ct"'*"
PASADENA:
320 Wnt Coforldo Slid.
SOUTH PWDEll:
Fremont anti ~ntlnatoa Dr.
HUNTIN;TUN BUCH: w,.,,., and Al.-ln 1Boonl.,lk Cenlerl
NEWPORT IEAC11:
2727 Newport Blvd. tnd
2515 Eaithluff Or. (EaslbluH Vil~&• C.ntll)
• •
~osta ·Mesa.
VOL 61, N0.·?15.:3 SECTiOl'lS, l2 PAGES
' • ' ' \ ' •, ' ' I • ' ' ..
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' ( . /. 1 , ' QltAN,GE'<'.;OUNTY, CALIFORNIA 1 t I L • l ; f.
l
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T~•l''I n.11 ·
MONDAY,.SEPTEMBEA"I, 1,69 -' • • TEN e~s
" -.. I I , • • M:e;sa P o .. ~tihitn.· ·~t$ ·Kidn~y From · Sa1Ip~af er
• ...By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
ot t111 Dflll'I' '"' s• "
'A OJ1T.:1Misa pos'tman -who 'wu liv-ift& on borroWed Urne moN! than one year
qo -today ha> the traosplantod ki!lney
ol a Illar, ba.!ebalJ player killed in a desert
auto accldenL • ,
Jim Wiernicz, 3$, o( 118 Ogle SL, Apt.
D rtteived the kidney ·d William
Selll30tl), u.~.Los Ang_eles.D<!d,<er1 fann
, club P~Y.~r •. Sunday, at Mt. Sin.al ltospital
In Loi An1ele11.
Selrtsoth'1 athe:r '."lkklney was nown by ~Iner to New 'Oi'1enas, La., wtiere it ... w8s' filrJicilly Implanted in, a 57-)ieir-old
: mQn~wlio h11-d .~' us.il)g~an arUficai1
kidney for more lhan a year.
"I talked to my husband last night and
the doctors said the kl4ney took Ven'·
well/\ Mn. S.. )'l)eriilci .aid today:
"He'could last a day f/r1 a week-we're
hoping ~ w•f\n& il will be sui:ci..rut," &h~ add!Od.
· Witrbii:z w'as dyini day ~y day In 1968.
DAILY Pll.OT lft« Plltl9
VACATION OVER, NIXON FAMILY BOARDS AF 'ONE
A1 Relaxed as Any Pru ldent Can Ever Be
Nixon, Mexico President
Open Rio Gra.nde Dam
·By Ml\RR)MAN ·SMJTll .
DEk RJO, Tei. (UPI) -President
Nixon and Pltexican President Gustavo
Diaz Ordaz joiaed today on their common
international border to dedicate the $71
million joinUy built Amistad Dam ·to
harness .the floodwaters of the ruo
Gi'ailde. ' '
The two leaders had met before when
Nixon 1was a· private citizen but this wal'!
the firl'lt lime lbey had come together as
presidents.
About 10,000 Americans from the Texas
1lde and Mnicans from Ciudad Acuna
along with officials from both countries
galhef'ed for ·lhe ceremonies symbolizing
c<>mpletion .or··t~ ·six-mile span which
"'as authorized under a,n agreement sign-
ed on Oct. 14, 1960, by the late President
IM•ia:hl'D. Eisenhower and former Mex-
ico President Lopez Mate~.
Former Pre!ident. Lyndon 8. Johnson
'had inspected tlie. progre.ss of the project
in a Siniilar meeUng with President Diaz
Ordas in December, 1966.
The'red, white and blue and red, green
and white flags of both countries new
side-by-sKie at dam site. Thou.sands of
persons arrived for the dedlcaUon
ceremonies under a blazing hot sun.
Along the IS.mile route from Laughlin
(See DAM RJT~, Page Z)
a victim ol glomerulonephrilJs ~a .hatd,
ully Word tbat me!as. kl4MY. failurt -
but he held out hope for a normal life.
• Tbe 'tidney Wi.erill!:> ,received Sunday
became available . when Selnsoth, of
Arcadia. died at Harbor General Hospital
In Torra~e from. .bis auto accideat in.
'juries.
The first baseman for 'the BakersDeld
Dodgers wq .moved to . the Tocrance
hospital after. beln1 injured Saturday
near thedewtconununity ol Bantow. . .
Seinsoth played, for the Uilivmlty of
~them Calilomia Trojans and' was
Yoted the mast valuable player-in last
year's NCAA College Worlil Serles. •
Wiernla baa been kepi alive in the past
year through hemodialyaiJ U..t.mtole,
chemical c;:leansing of his b)ood by a com-
pound cittul.atod lhrougb bl& abdominal
cavity. •
The mall circler said In a DAJl.. Y
PILOT Interview ont year ago ',nett w~
that although be Wa( maintaining bl!
• faith, It hurt lo be unable f~ wor'k llld
care for hia family 11 be always did
bel.... ,
"I was al Way a self·sustalnlna1'• be uld,
"I .want lo get back there apin."
Tho Wlemlcz family ln<ludeo a
. son, ninj/<41'-old Duane llld • dauihter. 8-year-c ~QY.
Spokesmen for . tllt. N"t-Orleans
hooptlal Sundoy tdenllfled the other
kidney tranSJ>lanl r<clpf'llt u ' Jl.OJ)el' W~s, 57, of R~yville, ·La.
Dirl{sen Trih.uted
•
' Bod y to Lie in U.S. Capitol Roturiµn ·
' • l.: (j
\\IASAINGTON (UPI) -Sen. EvereU
M. Oirktitn will be given a tribute Tues·
day the naUon usually reserveJ for Its
biggest heroes when Pre:sla'enl Nixon
and other leaders join in • 'Service for
the dea<I Senate Republican leader under
the rotunda of the U.S. Capitol.
Jl was announced today lh.\t Dirksen's
body will lie in state in the rolWlda until
noon Wednesday alter a noontime
memorial services Tuesday.
The organ-voiced Dirksen lhus will ·tie.
come only the third senator Jn history
Recall Spokesman
Mum on Backers
By TOM BARLEY
OI "" tt.llr r t11t Sl•tf
Recall spokesman Anthonf Tarantino
alaye<I true I'! hil; COf campa11111 fllfl'l lo-
day bf deciding lo 1'lue a Us< ol penons
"'JJPOrtini tho ddV> in ,!lnS<JI li'lith
Dl!f.rict Superv:iu Alton E. :Alltn and •
then liocthig 1111 ol the pladge al the lut
moment:-• . . The SlD Clemente man refused tO .atate
the relSon for hJg sudden change af mind.
But the self-styled sculptor-designer in-
dicated that such • list could now be ob-
tained from Paul Carpenter, the fonner
DemocraUc candidate for coogressional
and slate assembly seats who was linked
Frtday with the hush hush movement.
Carpenter could not be reached for
comment today. But he l~ on reeord as
haviqg confirmed hll connection with the
campaign.
Tarantino ti.as played.hard to get at his
451 Calle Miguel home since the an-
nouncement that bore his name was
released to ~ press Wednesday.
He again coofirmed today that he is the
agent "lor muCh lTIQl'e powerfu1 people"
but refused to identify the campaign's
back stage organizers.
Tarantino has previously provided
names of persons who seek to succeed
Allen either by the recall route or in the
1970 election. All have denied any con·
nedion with the movement to which
Tarantino has given bus name.
Keystone Savings and Loan Association
executive Ronald Caspers today added
his name to the rapidly growing list of
those denying any connection with the
recall drive.
"I ~rtainly am a candidate for Allen's
office,'' Caspers said. ''but my camapign
v.ill be waged in 1970 when the supervisor
come5 up (or reelection, if indeed be
doeL
"I know noth!Di about this particul1<
-11 lllort nor have I been apt>loachtd
b)' anyone connected wtt.h Jl," Caspers
aaid. '
"I'd h1Ye to agree lh<it h is aimed at
John·KIUerer (Allen's aide and a, can-
didate for the post in 1970). but ,that's hi!
problem not mine and I wasn't planning
on looking at Killefer'a possibilities until
the elecUon came around.
"The only regret I have ia that Kille.fer
grabbed the public relations man I want
for my campaign," Caspers sald. "He
hired Frank Michelena (of Newport
Beach) before I could get around to hJm
!See RECALL, Poge %)
JOB fl UNTlNG
EASY I N PILOT
Starting today, job hunting in DAILY
PU,QT classified adi literally Is eaay as
A, B, C. All "help wanted" ads (for both
men and women) have been combined
under a single classificaUon and are list-
ed alphabetically by job description.
First word of each ad in ClassJacation
7100 "Jobs -Men, Women," Is a de·
scriptiOfl of the Job offered. Ads listing
more than one job are alphabetized und-
er "General." The new system is expect..
ed to be a permanent change In the hand-
ling or employment ads in the DAILY
PILOT Classified Advertising eecUon.
Look at the "new look" starting today
on Page 16.
to be accorited aucb an ~. '
Senate Deinocritlc ..LtaMr M!ht Mam-
lield said NlxOO planned to attend the
brief service In tlie rolUoda for tht tnan
he called a rare and "remarkablJ like-
able man.11 • • ,
After public tribute la paid to the 7:1-
year-old .Dl'rben, Wbo died of heart and
lung failure at I :52 p.m. PDT &md1y,
funeral services wUI be cOOducted a1 the
National Presbyterian Cbureb . In Wub-lngtoo.
The last person to lleJn slate at the
rotunda was former .President Dwight
D. Eisenhower who died last apring.
Only two other aenaton have laid In
state in the rotunda, a tribute normally
reserved for pteiklenta. They were
O!arlea Samner ol -In fSl4 and RDbert Taft (Jl.Oti!O) who dlod in
19s.'I.
In a congreasional career tbal covered
J.5 years, ,first u a repctlllUtaUve from
the COf!ll1ell re~ln IU'naU•• ~ JU, -~ ........ , ai-. ....
... d l!\t.'l!lfll lpd --la!' pollUChilli> ....
In Ole sen,te, It wy "Ptrtaen °""
lory, e.uherto!t ~ nd>iflilf -~-..
(Set DDUW:N, l'l!P II
Planners Study
Apartment Plan
For Me sa Verde
A zone e1cepl.lon permit ror • tbrff.
story, 102.unit apartment coinple1 in the
Mesa Vmle nelghbofhood leads . off the
Costa Mesa Plannlng Commisa:ion agenda
tonight.
The city council has twice befOre ap-
proved the project by F.dJUI Mosi, 1424 s.
Coast ~Way, Laguna Beacll, bUt . a
change 1n plans necessitates
reconsideration.
The complex planned for 1515 ·Mesa
Verde Drive East, was orfa:Inally 9c:hedul-
ed for 120 units, but has been redesigned
to 102 units .
Another apartment project of 40 unit.I
planned by the Spilrer Investment C.om·
pany, 1649 Westcllff Drive, N"1>0ri
Beach, ls expected to be poslpontd two
weeks.
Changes In Spiller'g original plan for
the property at Newport Boulevard and
Elden Avenue require a delay in con-
!lderation.
Pres ident Goe s Yachting
Aboard 'Columbia'Racer
....
By ALlllON LOCKABEY
ll•lly l"llef 9W"ltl l:llllW
President Richard Nixon went yachting
off Newport Hfbor Saturday -the llard
way. - .
Jn~tead 'or selecting a plush power
yacht or motor sailor for bis first
yachth:ig venture. the President found
tilmself part of the afterguard on Pat
Dougan's l2·mcte.c Columbia. runner-up
tn 1967 in the Ame,rica's Cup de!enae
trials.
ll wu not too surprising that Niten
chOse to sail aboard the tZ-meter -one
of the world's fastest and most un-
comfortable racing machines. ll l 1
helnmnan and arranger of the brief IO-
m I o u t e voyage was Emil ''Bus"
Mosbactter, the Presktent'1 chlef of pro-
tocol and 19117 America'• Cup defender in
anot..er yacht, tbe 12-meter Jntrepkl.
otbera ln the afterguard on S&tunSty11
cruise were Bill Ficker and Br'igp Cun-
ningham, co-helmsmen "" the Columbia
in U1e 1911'1 ••mpilin. The otlier crew
members were Tom Scbock, CV.Ia Wtlr, mi the Dougan IOlll, RDb, Tom, Pat and
Mfie.
of the owner, and their daughter Patricia.
I>Ougan himself was unable to be abq&.rd
as he Is recuperating from ,aurgery• 1t
Hoag Memorial Ho.11ptal.
The trip WBB orlglnaUy ocheduled for
1 :30 p.m. bot lhe chief e1ecuUve Was
delayed a hali-llour bf a shopping trip
with Mrs. Nl:son in Safi Clemente.
Mosbicber arr:IVed at the marina early
lo lend a hand In bending on "'11 and gel·
ting the Columbia In readiness for the
cruise.
The fmprolllJ>lu trip wu unpublldllOd
and few 1pectaton ·and the rew spec-·
tatorr and boat ownert around t¥
marina were not aware ~ whit wu hap-
pening unUI Secret Servlc:e agenta bePn
to arrive on the seen~ .
Belono the Pmldent~ arrival, all !be
standing rigging OD the Columbia WU'Jo.
spected and' a dlYee waa aent• below \!)
check the underbody. • .
PRESIDENT NIXON TAKES HELM OF COCUMlllA DU RING SUNDAY AFTER.NOON SA IL
A Natural Tran1itio" From the Ship af Stet• lo 12-Meter Amerka'• Cup Winner
Tht Prelldcftt bolrded the CoJumbJ1 at
Ardell Marina about t p.m. ffe w11
greeted by Mn. C1lhertne DouCan, Yritt
Ni<on aod two ol· ~It frilodl r..m ,
Fliirlda Debi ReborA> -Mil Rqllir\
Ablanalp Oew by \J<llcop!er to 'the
Newporter ldn and were tr~ to '
the marina by auto. (>t 1f10 ~l'rald!mt '
came down the ramp in !be did he 1top.' •
p<d bridly to fJrt<f child,.• and •fin a
few autoerapbs, He wa\'t!d cheerfully to
IS.. NIXON, Pop I)
' \
,
IWl..Y PUT ~ .... GET.$ NEW KIDNEY '
M•H's Wleml~ ·
Laver Scores
Second Slam
With NY Win
' By GLENN WJl1TE
OaU\' Pl ... .,.,. M1tw
f'OllFEF BILLS, N.Y. -'l Rod Laver
ind Tony•Rocbe we.re eoe eel'uch"when
rain interru~ tbetr'l>a!ll11ol~
lellbqdera.1'lllf ,Qj tJal Ilia. 0,00.telll\I
Ciam~po. ~,·u, won the nhf ael 1).1 but the
!l~Lmr il_alll<d for the llOCOlld H. • Wiiq .... llnl • ol ttil lbfrd i.i · .. a1. the ·C..i on . .er...
belori t6e ..U.. came. Tan>aUllni were · atrttcbed over the atr<ldY raflHlimpened courts. .
. The Corona del Mar redhead rallle4 to
capture a 7-t, &-1, 6-2. 6-2 verdict a dark
ataes threalened to open up wltb ~
deluge at any momenL Thi1'1 he becomes the first man ever
to win a grand al.a.in ·twtce and the ftnt
netter ever to make more than $11»,000
in a year. · .
Hit $16.1100 trlump!I here iJves b I m
1106,000 thu! far in 1969.
Roche hid played a sensaUonal nm
,.~ retlying from a 4-1 deficit in defeat
hl~ fellow southpaw.
But after tha.t 4ver did what 11 re-
quired of cbamp~qi)f. He st\ruued off
thaL flr,.t set alid blalled l\<lebe oil the
court.' S.i. FoliOwln("a--'riln
postponement ~e came on ·a'gain to II~
his foe. ·
Then In the final set he tWlce broke
Roche'• service while holding his own
serve thfoughout the duel and eased .to
victory.
Laver was magnificeilt. Every great
sbot made by Roche was matched or
surpaised by the new champion..
Laver'! facial upression ne.ver seem-
ed to change from It.I serious mold tn
those l111t lhree aetJ u he looked like a
well-oiled machine rudy in perform Ila
luncUon.
And perform· It be did. ·
He played the lines well, the net -well,
everything well.
He finally managed 1 1nrl~ however,
•fter taking the Nl<jl concluding game,
In which ha;ylel-.i onl7 -point to
his battered rlvif."' . '
NEW YORK ~) -·Tb• stock marnt
tumb1ed lower aglin Monday ,., It con-
tinued_ the decline ol lut week. (See quo.
tatiosts, ·Pages JJJI). ,
,
Weathe r
The i un wUI be bookended by
low cloudi and to,r Tuesday mOl"l>-
inl and late aliemm, with temp.
eratures ranging from 72 alone lbe
shore to /JS further inlend.
INSm E TODAY
"'l'he So•od o/ )ftuk" fllll
tht Iniin• Bowl tn Lagtllla
Btach. ?ht pop1W "'"'iccl II
reoittofd tod011 ON P'10t 24.
•
r • I
•
•
....... --~. ..-~---~ ·-·-
c
Bot ·Partie·s Mourn ·Loss· of·
•
S(enate Leader . '
.Westclif f Drive
Drain Work Set
·Newport Beach olliciw loday advised
motor!sta to avoid the tnteroectloa of
Wesldlff Drive ud Irvine A venue for the nm three weeb because d. major atonn
drain wort eolp& on there. . ...
Crews layJna: three-foot-wide sections or
pipe have reached the intenection 11U
''and driving through there will be pretty
tough during the next few week!," a
public works department spokemtlD
!aid. •
The intersection is 200 feet a.,ay· from
the final destination of tbe drain on
'Vestcliff. From the Intersection, the
pipeline will strefch down lrvine to
Cabrillo Slteet. ·
Motorists still will be able to pass along
tight detour lanes, but ore asked lo use
alternate route.I, if JJOS!lble. •
By the time crews finish the work on
· Dec. 10, the project wW hive involved the
entire storm drain work, resurfacing and
regrading Of the illlenectlon anil tteelton
of tnlflc aignw at the junClion or
Wesldlff~ Dover Drives ..
Tola! c(tlol lor the work la ll00,000.
..
..llvutll Dir• WU on• of • kind -
a remarkably likeable: man," NI.son; a ,
l<nner Senate coU.....,. Mid In a brief
formal alatement lau«l at the Wealero
Whilt BOUJe In Sift Clemente.
"To pollUca and government be
brought a dedication matched by few and
a style and eloquence matc\'led by no
political leader of our time," he aaid, ad·
ding that Dirksen "on the great issues
always placed tbe nation first."
Sen. !Ucbard B. Rlw.U, dean fl/ the
Senate Democrat& said "Few senators
have b(:en more universally loved by the
American people than Everett Dirksen."
San. Barry Goldwater (ft.Ari>.), whoo<
nlJl(e Dlru,rn placed In ~ !or
prioldellt •1 lhetill GOP coaventioli, *" pressed a sense .of. d~p ptrsonal loss at .
the death of tbe man he called h1a
"poliUcaJ godfalher."
''A great leader, an ex~ptiona.I friend
and an outstanding hwnan being," he
said o( Dirksen, whom he alao credited
with convincing him to run for the Senate
In 195t.
Former President Lyndoo B. Johnson,
who worked intimately and producUytly
while Dirkoen was Teader fl/ U., loyal op.
position, sent a private meSliSage of con-
dolence to Mrs. Dirksen.
"lo his unlquf:ly . warm end colorfuJ
ny, )lo baa 1\1111 tbe pt1Jne ...,... tn
ma111 ......... Wl ar...., Gov. Tom
Mc011I, Republlcan. ~'Invlrlably he has
stood shoulder to 'shoulder with the Pf'uj..
dent, regardless qf wtuch party controlled
tbe White HoU1e."
Texu Gov. Preaton Smith, a
Dtmocrat, called Dirben "a gl'._eat public
servant. one that was admired, loved atMi
respected by millions cf Americans,"
In Dirksen's own state, Republlean
Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie erpreased bis
shock and sorrow.
"He was a grand old man. and l don't
expect to see his llke again," he aald.
Four Die on County Roads
Babysitter Takes Tot on Fatal Cycle Ride
' Four persons, including a sm.a.11 child
taken on a motorbike joyride by bli
babysitter, are dead as a result of traf·
fie accidents during a bloody weekend on
Orange County roads.
Carl Bissell, 5, of 6672 EucalyptU5
Drive, Anahe1m. was killed Sunday night
whlle riding on the back of the motorbike
taken from his parents' garage by a 13·
year-old babysitter.
The baby sitter, who Anaheim police
said hit a car hcadon while passing an-
196!
t50
County Traffic
Death Toll
other motorbike, broke both wrists.
Also dead: ;
1968
"'
-William J. Horvat, 50, Los Angeles.
dead at the scene of a three-car crash
Sunday afternoon on the San Diego Fne-
way in which a car crossed the center
divider. Five others were injured.
-Bonnie May Harkness, 17. of 2246 E.
Romneya Drive, Anaheim, killed in a
Front Page 1
RECALL ...
and now I have to find a campaign
manager.''
Agent!! hired by the recall movement's
organizers today continued to contact
homeowners and distribute anti-Allen
literature throughout the Fifth District.
collision early . today at an Anaheim intersection. Four others were injured,
one critically.
-Claddis L. Sears, 54, oC 4207 W. 1st
St., Santa Ana. wbo died this morning ·
after being struck by a car while at·
tempting to cross a Santa Ana street
Sunday night.
The freeway collision was south of El
Toro in Laguna Hills and occurred at
4:50 p.m. Sunday. According to the
California Highway Patrol, a car driven
by Lawrence Ward, 21, of La Mirada,
crossed the center divider from north-
bound lanes and struck the southbound
Horvat auto headon.
Horvat's son, Phillip, 20, was taken to
Sooth Coost Community Hospital where
~ was reported in saUsfactory condition
loday with cheat injuries. Ward was at
South Coast with a fractured ankle and
hip, and his pauenger, Sandi Niabor, 16,
of WbJttler, also was at the hospital with
a fractured shoulder and leg. Both were
reported satisfactory.
Treated and released for lesser injuries
were passengers in a third car, Keglwn
VarJabedian, 49, and Annen Varj1bedtan,
18. Los Angeles.
Injured in the Anaheim collision In
which Mi&! Harkness died were IloQalas
Blincow, 22, Fmno, In critical condlllon
today at Anaheim Memorial Hoapltal;
Jim Strotman, 21, Fullerton, in fair
condition at Anaheim Memorial, and
James D. Rowen, 22, Vallejo, in serious
condition at Long Be.acb 1'!lava1 Hospital.
Rowen, Blincow and Miss Harkness
were in ooe vehicle, but because of their
serious condition Anaheim J?<>lict have
not learned yet who was drlvmg.
Sears was struck by a car driven by
Willie T., Young, It, of Santa Ana, at
11: 10 Sunday nlabt at the corner of 1st
and Hespenan 'Streets.
Santa Ap police !&id Young WU
taken to Santa Ana Community Hospital
for tteatmenl of shock ond '1yatefla.
Sears dled there on the operatlng table
at 12:'5 a.m.
Freed U.S. Envoy Treated
Okay by Brazil l{idnapers
RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Showing
signs of tension ~Ugue, U.S. Ambas-
sador C. BIU'ke Elbrick said today he
had generally been "well treated" during
the almost 78 hours be was held by ter·
rorist Jddnapers.
Elbrick showed up at a news confer·
cnce. in the U.S. Embassy''& auditol'ium
with a bandage on a cut on his to.rebuff .
where his abduct.ors slapped him with .a
pistol butt when they seized him.
The news conference coincided with
disclosure by Brazilian authorJUes that
they had known all along where Elbric.k
was being held, but made no move to
rescue him for fear he would be killed.
W ~man Q;itj~;, ;B~Aingl Vp . ~~
B · d , · M Driver Bill Lace cleans up school bus in preparation for start of new
The.ir material charges Allen with the
allegations contained in the press release
authorized last week by Tarantino. Allen
Js accused by the recall drive organizefs
of having acted against public interests
by voting for county abandonment of Salt
Creek Road to. the LagunJ Niguel
Corpor1U0n afll by "lavoriilg Irvine
Compa?!)', MISliion Viejo and Laguna
Niguel interest& over those QI Orange
County taxpa}'ers."
Pot Bust Causes
Youth Sleep Loss
"The naUon is now aware that the
process of subvenlve revolutionary war
ls in full evoluUon," a commwllqtie iJ,sued
~y U..ee membe<1_yf Brazil's governing
)W1ta sald. • . ,
The junta pledged that "order and
tranquility will be preserved at any
price. urne ID esa school year Wednesday in Harbor Are:!. Parents in doubt about bus
schedules can get dC'lails at school nearest their homes, school of·
ficialS said today.
"The people can depend in this crisis
on the calm and energetic action of its
leaders," the communique said. A C'mta Mesa woman suffered severe
burns .Swxtay morning when guoline :jbe
was uiling as a weed· killer wu ignited by
a wat.e.' beater, turning her into a human
torch.
Mr1i-'Mary Borden, of 1807 Gisltt Ave ..
Js JistM in serious condition today at
Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, but still
doing quite well under the circumstances.
Fire Department U.ttaJion Chier Bob
Beauc•p said Mrs. Borden was work·
ing at her home about 7:30 a.m., ~en the volaUle weed-killer burst into fla es.
••'I'biJ is a common misuse of •
mable liquid," he commented.
Mn. Borden suffered second and ·
degree burns over nearly hall her body.
although sbe ran to an unidentified
neighbor'& borne for help.
Girl Marries 'Brother'
ELLINGTON, Conn. <AP) -Seven
years ago, Jane Charette came to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Philbrick u a
ward of the state.
Saturday, Jane. now 21, married their
son Milo Jr., also 21. "You know someone
better after living with them," the bride
said of the groom she once thought of as
a brother.
• ,,
0All1 PILO T
°"'-HOa ~ .. u.""1Me CCIM'AH'r
'-•Mrf H. W1.J
...... '""' -hfllbMt
Jeelt •· c.~..,
VIA '"•"""' IMI ~r• M-f'!'
n. ..... , 1(,,.11 , ...
Tho-""'' A. M.,, .. 1o;~, ............,..~ .....
c ............
JJO Wet• ..., Str••I
M•l)iftf A44tMt: PJ:J, ... lltO, f1l1l --......,..._,.,DI, ......... ~
L ...... ~·nt'-'.1-~a.cto:•Mtt'"'9
Allen is also accused of failing to act in
the public interest in the airport noise
controversy and of "supporting the crea-
Frono Page .l tion of gigantic land preserves v.'hich
minimize taxes on large ranches and
maximize p r o p e r t y taxes on
homeowneres.''
A lwnpy mattress cost a college stu·
dent some of his night's sleep Saturday in
Cost.a Mesa.
The lump under it was an alleged bag
of marijuana.
Shortly after Elbrick was freed unhurt.
from three days' captivity. intelligence
agents Sunday raided the deserted man·
sion where they said terrorists had kept
the ~bassador hostage. NIXON TAKES HELM • • • Police orUcer Pat Rodgers said he
noticed Timothy T. Hayes. 21, San Diego,
dozing in a van parked outside a popular
night spot in the 1700 block of Placentia
Avenue.
The official said Elbrick's captors bad
fled, leaving behind Communist proJ>-
aganda, weapons and ammunition. other boat owners In t.he area in response
to applause.
Arter Nixon boarded the Columbia it
"'<lb to\\·ed out ipto the channel and·head-
ed upwind so that the crew could get the
mai.ns'I bolsted.
A Coast Guard cutter and a small
Coast Guard launch formed the official
escort for the Colwnbla.
Two Hatteras power boats furnished by
Richardson Yacht Sales accompanied the
Columbia as pnsg boats. Many of the
\Vhite House press corps w'ere on hand to
record dela.ils or the President's first sail.
~fosbacher said that to his knowledge it
was the first time a president of thf.
United Slates had ever sailed aboard a
12-mcter. Former president John Ktn·
ne<ly, himself an experienced sailor,
never took the helm of a 12-meter.
eresidenl Nixon took the helm briefly
as the Columbia glided gracefully down
Newport }!arbor surrounded by an in-
creasing number of small craft as word
got about that the President was aboard.
Nixon again took the helm when the
Columbia was brought on the w!nd with
full sails set outside the jetty entrance,
The graceful Columbia -195t defender
of the America's Cup heeled smartly and
si'owed he1· garboard strake as she plung·
ed through a medium chop kicked up by
a 10-1 2 knot breeze.
A slightly zig.zag \\lake indicated that
lhe President's helm smanshi p "''as not
quite up to his expert tutors, MosW!cher,
Cunnincham and Ficker.
"Silt neers like a car," said Nixon
after his brief turn at the helm.
When lhe Columbia returned to port the
President and his party were dropped off
at the Harbor Department guest dock
wherfll a walling auto earavan 'o\'as
waiting to which them back to the
Newporttr lnn to board the helicopter.
Young Bandits
Roh Gas Station
• A piir or teenage bandits robbed a
Costa Mt.aa service staUon attendant o!
SM at knilepoint early today, the \riCtlm
told police.
Charles E. Johnson, ori duty at Walters
and Clark Teuco Service. 300t Harbor
Blvd., .said lhe two young men came Into
the lubricadon room 11bout 3 a.m. and
conlroal«lhlm.
Johnton sakl lhty wt.re armed wlth a
knffe aboul sir lochea loog and estimoted
their agq at about 18. or 19, according to
lnvesUaators.
•
~1eanwhile today. Dan Emory of the
Tlie President was dressed in a pair of Harbor Area airport noise abatement
gray trousers. light blue shirt and dark committee declared his anger at con·
blue sport jacket. He shtd the latter as tinued use of his name by the mysterious
the Columbia slid down the harbor in recall campaigner11 despite the fact that
bright :;unshine and with the brisk Emory has disavowed any connection
westerly abaft the beam. He occaslonall:v with the clandestine effort.
leaned over the side to wave and speak "I'm willing now to be identUied as the
to youngsters who came alongside in individual who was cont1lcted and I was
Sa'>ol!, Snowbirds and varioos other told by Carpenter that the candidate they
small craft were backing was Ronald Caspers.
Beic.re the President's ar r iv a 1, Caspers is financing the recall movement and is their candidate,·•
Flecks of burnt vegetable material and
a suspicious odor led Patrolman Rodgers
ta investigate further, turning up t.he con-
traband whlch led t.o Hayes' trouble.
Elbrick wa s released Sunday by guer·
rlllas "''ho had held him for 76 hours
to obtain freedom for 15 political prison-
ers of the Brazilian military regime.
Drug Film Set
By Mesa Club
to.tosbachei-was questioned as lo the Caspers, of Lido Isle. is head of
posSibility that he \\"Ould get time off Keystone Savings and Loan. A special film on drug abuse will be
from hi.s 'Vhite House duties to Alth h h . R bl' h h d d :\ lhiel pirated SSSO in loot. inclt:1ding shown on the eve of school's opcnin.J;:
Thief Strips Boal
At i\fesa Residence
participate in the 1970 Ameica's Cup oug e Is a epu Jean, e ea e · Tuesday night.
al Ber h. . t t th the Cranston senatorial campaign in the lhe n1otor. from a boat berthed behind a The presentation, titled "The Niaht camp gn. ore is appoin men as c general election last year. Costa 1\-lesa man's home over the a
Prtsldent's chief of protocol, the syn. ''The only way they could be using my weekend, police said today. Before," will be at 7:30 p.m. at the
dicatP that owns Intrepid, the 1967 Cup name is that I "''as approached by Peter D. Kalb, 2210 State St.. told in· Halecrest Clu b. 3129 College Ave., Costa
d f d h d ---' that 'losbacher l\iesa, according to club presklent John e en er. a annouu\._, l• Carpenter. He asked if 1 would front for vestigators of the theft Saturda y, saying Carlisle.
again would be the helmsman. t.he recall effort and J declined because J tile cuJp,1"· ai"" stole the vess•l 's 11·re ••· Th i·t "! 't ·-•t f t th· "' o7V -e 1 m features the popular husband· can rcru Y say or sure a is felt it was unfeasible." tinnuisher. 'r · · · point,'' said Mosbacher. "It's a thing we 1 _________________ • ______________ w_,_,_,_'".:R_'".:R..:R':..':;"P;::..:So:.::::nn:::y:..a=nd=..:Cb=":;· __
are slill agonizing about."
Friends of Mosbacher allcm·ed that
perhaps he had invited his boss out for a
ride 111board the Columbia as sort of a
seiling job.
From Page l
DAM RITES. • •
Air Force. Base to the dam the purple
~agebrush \lo'&S in full bloom. A group of
~fe.xican·Ame.ricans clustered on the sidt
or the road near the damslte and held up
protest placards.
One of the signs sald : ''Ni>;on, who
gives a damn?"
Nixon new to the dedication with
Secretary oI State Willlam P. Rogers, Al·
t.y. Gen. John N. Mitchell and
A1nbassador Err JI Mosbacher. -tAe chief
of protocol. From Texas the diglta.ries in·
eluded Gov. Preston Smith and former
Gov. John B. Connally; Sen. Ralph
Yarborough. (0-Tex.), and Rep. George
Bush (R·Tex.)
Sen. John G. Towt.r (R·Tex .). was in-
''ittd but \lo'3S unable to attend because he
"'ilS needed for an lmpartant vote in the
Senate Armed Services Committee in
Wulilngton.
After a luncheon and private talks wlUt
Dla:i Ordaz, NlJon was to go to the Gull
Cout for a rtn:t hand look at the destruc-
tion fnm\ Uurricane Camlllt. He wa& to
meet wllh Mlalaslppl Gov. John Bell
Willla1111, Sent. James O. tast!and and
John Stennis ind Rep. William Colmer.
Nixon ca.mt to 'tuas on his way back
to Wuhlngtoo a!ttt spending 1 month at
his Western White HOUse at San
Clemente, cam.
•
Nixon Ends
M~nth Stay
On Coast
President Nixon, tanned and rested
after a month-long worktnJ vacaUon in
CaW~a, shut down the western white ,
house in San Clemente today.
The roundabout trip back t o
\Vashington included dedication of a dam
on the Texas-Mexico border and an
assessment cl the damage caused by
Hurricane Camille in Gulfport, Miss.
Th< President and h~ party departed
aboard Air Force One from E1 Toro
P.1.arine Corps A.ir Station for Del Rio,
·ru., where Nixon will meet with Presi-
dent Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Mexico at the
crest of the '78 million. mile-long
Amistad Darn.
Following private talks with Diu:
Ordai, the Chief Executive flew to the
municipal airport at GuUport, Mlss., for
a meeting aboard Air Force One with
Gov. John Bell Williams, Sens. James O.
l".astland and John Stennis, and Rep.
William Colmer.
The Whlle House indicated Sunday it
would go along with South Vietnam's re-
jection of the 72-hour truce proposed by
the Viet Cong in memory of North Viet-
namese President Ho Chi Minh.
I ' ' 1 Vfl~
AFTER SERVICES, PRESIDENT AND FAMILY LEAVE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH' •
A Surprise 'for tho Cot111rogolion ond o Thrill for tho 79-Yoor..Qld Postor ,.
' to discuss the magnitude of this or.
tensive" and consulting oo a displace-
ment or American troops.
he.li~ptered to nearby-goU .courses dur-inc tbe1aftemoons. '
invited Nixon to become a .cbqrch
rqember.
Nixon remained In close contact with
U.S. military autboriUes in Vietnam, in-
cluding Commanding Gen. Creightoo
Abrams.
Ziegler quoted President Nguyen Van
Thieu of South Vietnam as saying "the
Communists never have observed a
truce" when he rejected their offer.
The eotin Nt11CO family attended
services Swtday at the United
Presbyterian Church in San Clemente, to
the surprise of the congrtgatloo of 250.
"'nlls was the biggest thrin of my
whole minblry -all 49 years of it," Wd
Dr. Gltt~ll. 79. "We didn't prepare an
l!lpecial messages. We did it the natural
way, the way we do it evj?ry Sunday.'"
llPIT....-
ALL GOOD VAcATIONS MUST COME TO AN END •
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler sakl
"any discussion of a cease.fire" has to be
looked at in the light of the new enemy
attacks." He said Abrams "is cootinuing
During his stay at his Spanl.sh villa
overlooking the Pacific, NlJ:on split hls
days betwetn work and golf. He spent the
morninp on government business and
,Transportation, Cost
Obstruct Beach Revamp
A 13-page study released today by the
Huntington Beach Planning Department
cites inadequate tran.!p()rtation, non-in-
dustrial intrusions (encroachments), oil
production, small lots and higb cost of
off-site improvements as major .obstacles
to development of the city's central in-
dustrial area.
The 652-acre strip is bounded on the
north by Warner Avenue and on the south
by Garfield Avenue. Its western border
extmda 1,400 feet beyond Gothard Street
and its eastern border 1,400 to %,<m feet
beyond Got.hard Stn!et.
Lacie oC convenient access to a free.
way is aod will conlinu~ to be a m,ajor
impediment to the area•s development
lUltil tbe new Hunllngton Beach Freeway
Season's Seventh
Storm Headed
For East Coast
h11AM1 (UPI) -Gerda, the season's
seventh tropical storm, was born in the
Atlantic today ~d headed up the ea.st
coast's "hurrlcafie alley" with top winds
of SO to SS miles an hour.
Gale warning& were hoisted along the
NorUt carolina C<>ast from Wilmington to
Cape HatteraJ and the National Hur-
ricane Center said a slight shift In course
could bring more land areas into danger.
The stonn, which grew from a tropical
depresaioo that was spotted in the
western Bahamas Saturday, was moving
toward the north-northeast at 10 miles an
hour.
At 9 a.m. PDT, Gerda WaJ 1ocated at
latitude 31.1 north, loogttude 79.1 west, or
about 350 miles south-30Utheast of Cape
Hatteru and 125 miles due east of St.
Simons Island, Ga.
"A small shift in course to the left
could 'bring additional land areas quickly
into hazard from lhls stonn," the center
aaid. "CoodiUoos favor a more rapid
movement aod int.ensJ.ficaUon of the
stonn after 18 to 24 miles an hour.
is constructed, the report says.
As a possible interim soluUon it was
5uggested that the highway system of
the area be reviewed by a consulting
traffic engineer. Straightening of Goth-
ard Street and the critical placement of
-on-off ramps on Golden West Street are
also suggested.
A 31 percent leve1 of existing and pro-
posed encroachments within the central
industrial area has discooraged develop-
ers from settling there as well because
they do not know what to eJped, plan-
ners said.
Connected w i t h the encroachment
problem is -Ole need to concentrate in·
compatible industrial uses and encour4
age tht concentration of compatible in-
dustrial uses wlUtin the: area.
Examples of unattractive Jndustrial
uses which mJght be encouraged to group
are secood-hand machintry sales, con-
struct.ion Industries, a u t o wrecking
yards, bulk product distributors, raw ma-
terial processors and food processors.
Oil production has abo been an im-
pediment to certain types of industry but
was also seen by the planning staff 8ll
a positive element to be capitalized upon
since land absorption for industrial use
tends to be slower than the absorpt.ion of
land for othtr uses.
Oil parcels, according to the study,
are uslially large and under single own·
enhip which may be an advantage for
industrial development if the owners are
willing to develop their land.
Small lol sizes, cne of the conUnuing
problems a~ tndustrtal develop-
ment, should be CO'llsolldated into usable
parc<h. Tbe _,.,. thll con!Oildation
• can take pt~e. the sooner develoJ>qJent
will occur on the parceb, planners said.
The high cost of off-elte improvbnents
was also listed as a major snag to de-
veJopment. with the cost often amount·
tng as nwcb as 20 percent ol the total project.
Tbe study will be forwarded to the
plannlljg p>mmissioom for diacuaal.1:11 at
lheir·Sepl. 13 study -...
Small craft from Wilmington, N.C, ~ ,. · ~Hatteras were cauUIJ!l<d te st.,'111 Films -to .Show
"All interest in coastal area nortb of'
Hatteras to Cape Cod llhould runaln irl 'Lif As } } , clooo tooch with later advlaorta updatin8' . e t s
the developments in Gerda," the center. -· \
sai,! _ _._ had ~. cla· ,::,., only as ,'-1A series ol films ~nting "Life u It
'1n:i -..u• .......,, ;wic\J Is'' will be shown Friday evening& at
tropical depression unUI today when its Golden West College this year.
winds reached olfldal .tonn ltrengtb. The flnt film ol the 1even-part
Coast Plagued
By Riptides
Riptides and lleovy !Uff cauoed by a
small i;tonn orr B.V• Colllomia plagued
most ol. the coaslltne om' the weekend
but caused onlJ minor neDI In Hun-
tington Beach.
The 'llknlle per hb\lr wind• brollght "°'
ly two to five fool WIVOI to Huntington
city Beach. ac<ordini to wecuw
Director Mar Bowman. Normal ari at
the beach dty II !ram two to lour feet.
Attendance dropped about 50 peroont
compared to the Labo< Day weekend.
Aboot 20,000 batherl acalter<d the city
beach Saturday and 40.000 Sunday, will>~'
total ot 21 re1CUea recorded ior both
clays.
Air temperaturu Tllltled In the low
sever\Uel and filter temperatures from
61 to 62 degrees.
No ngures were available from Hun-
tington State Beach.
4'Dialogue . With 'the World" wlll be
screened S.pt. 1!. Other dates on the
schedule are Oct. s, Nov, 21, Jan. 1,'l'eb.
27, March II and April 3. .
Each ol the movies wiU be Bbown ot I
p.m. in the Colleae Forum r.ncl-•Jrill be
open to the public for a •. 75 eharae.
Viewen sbou1d be college~ and older.
Films wectec1yor the aeHes deal with
the enlgmu d. man ind h1s rel1UoMbJps
with other men, With hls w«Jd, IOd with
his Own self.
Titlea ot the pllnl m ,vallable by <al·
ling the Comriitmf!y ServJceo ollke at m-171L . -Ocean View Schools
Post. Bus Schedules
' . Schedules announclna dtpariuro Umeo
o/ llCtiool buaet will be posted at eacb of
the :ti OCean View Dlllrict ochooil bqln-
ning today. ·
Parents are advl.oad to check the
ICbedulea bclons oendllli their children to
school Wednesday.
Emmanuel Gittdl, the pulor, lJnlmpUy Alto" T-Sltlotrfps, 1IKk i, Wuhlntton
oneot
Glendale Federal's
um een ways to . ave
is a Guaranteed
IOLINDAU fUIUAI.
SAVINGS-----
'
Growth
Account.
'
Aak about our~ guaranteed
growth account. Otour~OtM•llHd
Income llCCOUnts. We also hava fttodble
sllV!nga accounts and high eamtn11
lnvea;tmentaaYlngaaccounta. lllwen..,
higher rates on '"""red allV!nge ~
So safe, so secure. Umpteen W118 to
save makes~ feel 10 feet talL
NIWDOl'I Beach 2333EatCoutHlghway CDlll Mlll'1833tlftpoltlllvd.
NATION'I SECOND LAJIQEIT PEDEllAL WITH AllETI ov,11 ONE llLUON DOLUlll. 22 omcq
5"=~5.25%:=_,. 5.211%::: ...... _,. 5.21"~
' '
•
I ,
I
t
' ' '
I
. i
I
.._.. ...... ,..._
'1'lle Army has 11-...... 5 ttar-•
lillcCorry nvon dlya lo repaint
ellc car or get It off Ille
• C. pool. Three weets
, 22, of Marlon, ud a
end Polnled the car In nlrll of
' .
Who!l Me •••• ? •
Pike:HolyLaridBurial?
• • •
Ex-Bishop's Body Fou~ in Ju~.an_. Deger~
8ETllLDiDt (UPI) - F 9 r.m u Orthodox OrllllaA --• lot btreiy'tiOca-or ~ rldlcal ~o&Y ~ ~ J-A. """ 'wbo ~ 11,.....,..,.. ... of Cllllomla be had lll<n tmllraced. Eplocopal ltadtr1,
dJed lo I.Ill J-wlldli-MMiltc'Ule ilO lltJood opll!ll calboUC-ic. in. dreadlllfl. fhe.-UQQ u:jt l fl(ai J'OUld
ltulh abaUI .Ql!tll, -lie burled lo I.Ill qlrlll -Pike ... 111 urllir 11 dtan proc!uce, 111--4 fl) htad It Oft. .
Holy LIDd"' -· f . of Ille calllolhl of I!< J .. ll!e IJt!lnO in In 1911: 'lflet...olgn\n( •all bi"1o~. he
Plte'J body ...., --5undl1 111 · New Yon CllJ ui•m,ima ol Oolunibla • quit the Ep!M>opal church. Early thl•
larMH -.....U at-I.Ill fool.,of a,... l/nl....ilJ. · yeai he eitabll!hed a "loundatloa for
loot dlfl, alJ tlayl after be Wll ~ ' !Jl Ibo at"f -. ":;,.fi"°"'' rellgloijs lrinllllon" lo .,.iit cJetlf men , nlfallq1n tho-cleotn w11ero J-._:. ~ <trm•M!>l~be .tolrinl -quittlnt Ille inllllWy.. ·
• n!Pl.futlni. . ..
AA aa1o!>17 todaJ lndl<aled PIU died of . * ' * .. ...._alxdayoqo. ..
PIU'1 widow, Diana, ll!d lier -
lllclwd Scott Kau!tdJ, Aid """ .... tonlUIUn( Pin'• M-yur-<>ld molber in
Ctlllomia and otber rdallveo al>aut
burlil plam 10< ll!e conlrmnlal . churchman. .
.allle cOlon, and plutered a docal
ol a flower OD the back ·-ow.
McCuny u,ys he evon ""' lold that the word 11love," which ii
-OD Ille doors, vlolai.d 11
.:nsui.uoa =~llill advvtlllll' motorv ·i:t~_oe.~ ~ He bas Diit dedded what he
wlll 'do.
Mn.. Pike told ...,_ earlllr-a
hoped !>lb "IJllld ·be -la. Ule lloly
Load. "lit lcwed the -~,, the Holy Land 10 deeply," •atJii uW. ,.l
Israeli· European
Offices Bombed " .
• 'lv' ro Former'Rlce Unlventty ·fllotblll
• P1aYer Mike '•I'll ol'Hou!lon lleerd ,·a lltul• nolle cOlllinl tram a car
· ql!ie •bor11.Y after I! pu1le1I lnlo blJ aerrice staUon. Ford rall!e4 the •"cara llood lo dloct the engine and
>+ · a possum riding <11 the
motor.
• UPI~
4.
MIN . Mlclllfan, Pamela Ann Eldred, nacts with tmotlonal bappi· ntsa as ~er mme.i.s called aa Miss Amerlca,.WO.(&et pbolo below). • ..
ShiTley Waslllogtoli, 19, 31>%2-36,
1tcrtta~ frtTm DftToit, U congratu-
lottd by finaliltJ aft.tr winning the
Miu Black America Pile ol A1burv
Park, N. I. Runmra·up toeTf (~~J
Jliu Black NttD Jer1ev .M'Cldflifte W~
aon, 19, of Union and (f!vht) Miao
Black Georgia Tecora ThOmczt, 19. • Medical experts aren't aboded
lo learn that twin brothen Ja-
•nd J"'o Vlllwelc of Freman\. Ntb-.,.,...'t evta bom lit the ame
monllt. Jamet, the elder of the t1IO
sons of Mr. ond Mfa. IW... Vil-
of Fremont. was bom at) 11:55
p.m .. Aug. 31. His brother anivod
30 minutes later -at 12:25 a.JD.,
Sept. I. •
James Earl Rav has di.towned
a: atottment that federal agents
kfUtd Dr. Marti11 Luther King
Jr .. and framed him as the a.tsm-
siJL The statement 1003 attribut-
ed to Ra11, seroi11g 99 veara for
tht al.ayfflg, by his brother Jerry
Ra11 of Chicago. The prilontr's
lowytr, Robert W. Hill, said his
clidC now wa11.ts no mort viliti
from his brother. Ray, who
pleadtd. guilty. is steking a trial
bu ;ur,v, claiming his civil right.J
were violated in pretriow: court
proctedil'IOs.
• While one man polnted a gun at
bar patrons in San Mateo, an ac-
complice entertained the victims
by playing boogie-woogie music on
a piano. The bandits escaped with
more than $200, but police in near·
by Belmont arrested three men at
a roadblock soon after. They were
arraigned in Municipal Court on
armN robbery charges.
"'Old-fashioned Girl' Wins
.Title of Miss . America
;\TLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) -Tht
new Milla America is an old.fashioned
girl Htr lhooghla tcho the mood of that
part of America unabUieo by proteat.
moUvated by ambit.kin.
Pamela Anne Eldred, SJ, a trttn-e)'ed
bonde from llrlmfnlblm, Mich., '-'
bad a date 11lnce tbe ll)lliN, before &he
won the title of Mia .Mkhtpn. 'Ibert
won't be time for DWJ1 more dltel la the
next year.
"It won't bother me," ~fiN America
tiid. "I kDlw wt».l l wu seltbtc ln for." . Sbt lolol .......... _., that abt
hoped-to tmJ)atA bet ....... I Jadltb
Ann Ford, wtlh I -lo U.1. lofdltrt In Yletnam, wbm lleilnl!m' Jobi!. IS, bu
Only Chinese
Ling as Reds
" Give Ho Tribute
served. "I know what he went through,0
she said. "He was doin& a job that had to
be done.''
Mia Eldred, who captivated the
pllUDt Judces Saturday night with her Ptrfarmance aa a Ballerina., bu attended Merer Collep in Delrolt, majoring In
apeecb and drama. She will be a senior wbeo abt · relurnl lo school aller htr
nip as MlM America 1970.
Commenling on student militancy and
the fact that there have been no protests
at lier ICbool, Mlsa Eldred llld, ''Tbm I.I • rf&l>t time llld • ri&bl plact lo do
evteylhinc."
Thtn ""' lldded: "1bere lbould bt authorit1."' IOCll ..
we do away with authority, we 're going
to have trouble."
Tllo 111).pow>d. 3Hl\l-34 ~ obt bu formed "m polltlcll
aa yet" bot ....i.oa lo -a -ol llloQfdltld ........ _.. .... _
' wide\ ma7 or IDl1 net have been
polftleal
In pr&Jsin1 &he American moon landing
and urging cont1uued space exploraUon,
l\llal Amtrlca Aid: "I don\ think lbm'a
TOKYO '(UPI) -Tbt Coauou"111 a noed tO atop advancin&. The U.S. la a w"!W. 11111 O>ll!& ucepled, paid tribute -1 c:l!Ul!lry ll!d we wul lo keep it thal
lodq lo Ho ait lllob """ laY la llat• "' ,,., . " Bai>ol Iii i 11@11 coflln, wbf!e moornm , M Mill Eldred wu nopruentaUve of
plSltd bll bier by the thousand!. one lf'OUP of the nation's young so were
Soviet Premier Ale:rei N. Kosygin pass-those member1 of the Womeo's Llbera-
ed by the bler Sundaj' and wu llll'lllfl UC11 Front bet Hlilbesis
for the Wednesday f\lneral. MOICOW radii . MJu America wu asked her opinion of
had criticized Cbinae Premier°*' .r., tM JOUQI ndlcals from New York who
lai for ltavlllfl btlore lbe luntral. piClceted -hall htn! ID charge
Although b' ... P-"-~~-• that the tnllre -ant taplolla women. no ~ -. v~ WIS But tbe Pa&eant olficials present at her
present in Hanoi, party OWrman lf10 newa confertnce prevented her from ~•= t!1U.e C:8Vie~!: amwmn, the question.
Embassy In the ~ capital pnialaC
Ho u a great rewlu.Uoau1 hero. .._
The Yugoolav ...,. • .....,. Ta!iju(
rtported from Peldltl thal ,._ of
thousands" ol Qllmae wqrken, .IOldien;
cilium and youths flltd throlllh tht
North Vl<ltwnex EmJ>w1 there today
in silent homige to 'Ho.
The Vietnam news agency, in a
dispatch from the North Vietnamese
capital, said Gus Hall, secretary general
or the U.S. cpnmunist party, was amonc
the arrlvall lhia morning from MOICOW.
Hall joined Sov\tt Pmnltr Ale:rel N.
Kosygin and other offlclals from the
Communist bloc and non-Communl.ll na-
lloas u well In mourning the death of the
71--yur-old North Vittnamese president.
TROOP STRENGTH
A.T JS.MONTH LOW
SAIGON (UPI) -American troop
stnngth In Vielnam dtclintd by 2,200
mtn lut week to il.!i lowest level in
11 month!, the: U.S. military command
said today . ·
Figures allowed 509,600 men on duly In
lh& war zone as of Sept. 4, the lowest
figure since the week ending Feb. 29,
1968, when 505,800 servicemen were sta·
Uontd In Vietnam.
The lroop strength figure for Aug. 28
WU 511,1111.
Showers Wet Coast
But Summer Continues Over Most of U.S.
Sou1htrn C.lllW!lla (M'IUll\IW lh
_,.,. .UllHT\ft ..,,..~ ,.,.. tot ...
rioorlll11t clollds 1N •"-llUNlll,.. ..... ,. W/111 '-'1"'111Urft I lftt ..
c;ooltr ... "" 0:0.1111 \ltllwl bl.It ~1 ...,._ ... ,... • ....., .....
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Atttnta
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Fcor1 Worlll ·-H--Kl-Cllll' .... "•• ··-M-Ml.-..n1 ·--·--........... ..._ .. ,_"" ...._ .......... ~I" .... ...... ... -·-ltft ..._, Cl!Y ... -... "'''"" .... -·M , ...... ,
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11 ,,
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n " " .. • u .. " n " .. " u n
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" n ·" u " .. ., .. " " u ... ..
':: :: ·" " p .. " .. .. .. .. ...... ft .... " .. " " .. " .. " , ....
fotl thtn!.la no mart~ plam·
far him lo dit U be bod lo dit." '
After Pl"''' body WU tooind ...,. the .
fortrw of King Herod the Orut, Mrs.
Pike r~Ued Mr ~ar-<1kl 'husbmld'1
last worda to her -"1' I dle'.bert, I am
at peace. I have no regreta." ·
· PUl:e's body was found 2.S miles from
where Mrs. Pike bail left him lut wttk
in • state of collapee after their
automobile lluck on a rock pue. She had
IDllght help alone. Apparently, be bid
bttn lr)'i!ll ID scale the clllf.
Mrs. Pib, the clergyman'• third wife ,
and her brother SI.Id they would have no
trord on their own plans WIUl a decision
was made on Pike's burial.
•1First we must decide about the burial
and planl trees in bis memory," Mrs.
Pike la.Id. "We ftt:l no &er1se ol hurry to
go now. When we au sure and ready we
will Jeaw:. We fee.1 a1 peace and home
here."
Mn. Pik1 ·said her husband "died in
quest of truth about Jesus, whom he lov·
ed and adored more and more, the more
he learned about him. I am sure he was
filled with courage and hope and com·
plete trust In God when be died."
She said she and her husband wanted to
get a first hand feeling of the wilderness
from a book they were wriUng together
about the Ille or Jesw. She plans to ftnilh
the hook alone.
Pike was horn in Oklahoma City Feb.
14, 1911. Reared a Roman Catholic, he
abandoned the faith while a student at
the Jmiit.run University of Sanla Clara,
®bide San Francisco.
He transferred to UCLA and then look
a doetarate in jurisprudeoct at Yale Law
School In 1938, he weot to work in
Wa.shlngton !0< the Se<:urill" and EJ;.
chanp C<llmnlulan.
l>Jril!l lbe lllW yurt of World War Il,
Plb loClk up the Eplacopal fllilh and was
' onlll!\ed lo lbe prlatbood In 1114'1. At that
Ume bt -I -of boou cleftlldillg
Alioto Refutes
Look Charges
In 71 ·Pages
SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) -Mayor
Joseph Alioto says a Look magazine
article linking him with a half dozen
leaders of the Cosa Nostra "is riddlr.d
with lnacurracies and lies'' and "reads
like crime comics ...
He capped a weekend of activity
against tht mapzlnt Sunday night by
Jssulng a 71 ·pqe polnt·by-point. denial
of the Look piece, which was wntten by
free-lance reporten: Richard Carlson and
Lance Brisson.
Earlier, be had sued Look magazine
for $12.5 mUllon over the article, which
wtll bJt the newsstands Tuesday. And his
net worth was listed Sunday as "some-
thing in exctss" of $6 million, which he
said was eamed wholly from hi! law
practice. His salary as mayor ls '40.283
per year.
The Look story is titled "The Web That
Links San Francisco's Mayor Aliotc. With
the Malia -a Look report on the private
Joseph Alioto and his relationships with
or11:anlzed crime."
In his rtbuttal, Alioto charged tbat "al·
most very paragraph is riddled with in·
acurracles and Iles.
"The story ruda like crime comlcs,
and burs little relationship to the truth.
Cate.gorically, there nner was any web
cf alliances of any kind between me and
any member of the underworkl. Such an
allegation Is an absolute and complete
falsehood , and it cbaracterites the reek·
Jess sensaUonallun and lmspons.ible dis-
regard ror the truth of the entire article."
Alioto said he h&d identified "severaJ
hundred errors. 1be first page alone
haJ more than 50." or the !l:s: alleged Cosa Nostra leaders,
the mayor said that two nr them "are
complete strangers to me and l know
nothing about them."
U.S. Employment
Figures Rise
WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation'•
total tmpl6ymtnt lbowed a modest in-
aeut In AUCUJI, wblll the jobless rate
rem11ned almott ~ tbe rovem.
mtnl -104, today.
Tata!~ -ID '/U mil1ian for tht -Iii. • IOCJUll of 11$,000 from
July. 11>1 lolal 1l\llllbtr of untmpla)'td
wu U mlllJoQ, :m,llO ftwtr than In Ju-
ly .
The B~11,1 of Lab« StaU!Uca aaid tht
Joblt11 nta followed tlie U!Ull Jul1·
August pattem II teerllgtrs began It.If•
tna the aummertime job force. Thua, the
over11ll jobless rate wa11 3.5 per ctnt com·
le(alll llllil'I •. ••. ... . l:.Jf 11.tn. J.I W11hl11tkll! " " 219 pared lo 3.6 percent in July.
' Bomba e.1ploded &oday at lm-aeli in·
slallaU... 111. B.,....la, Bonn and tht
Higue. The Popular Front for Lhe Libera-
tion or PJ,lestioe, ao Arab guerrilla
Ql'l&niz.a~ said in Beirut j\ WIS
rupoosible for.,all three attacks.
The f'ili>ular Front la the aame group
which claimed ri!lpoolllbWly lor the Aug.
29 hijacltng of a Tram World Airllnes
plane to Damscus. It hid U would issue .a
statemen~ later Oil tod1)'11 attacka:.
Two perlOlll were wounded tn Brussels
when two youths burled • hand srenade
into the JaratH El Al Airline office. The
fipnl ol the buildlDfl WU ~td bJ the
noOn. blasl
Two .hand grenades were thrown al the
rear of the Israeli Embalsy n the Bonn
suburb ol Bad Godelbe.rg at 11:35 a.m.
An .embassy spokesman said the ex·
plosiona smashed four or five windows
bul no personal injuries were reported.
The grenades appartnUy "''ere thrown
from a neighborln1 garden onto the em-
bassy rear lawn.
In The Hague a hand grenade ap-
parenUy aimed at the Israeli embauy
exploded on the door of an emb.usy
residence next door. A guard quickly
captured a teen-ager who had a secood
grenade in hls pockel
The Hague expkWoo bccUrred at the
f1ont door of the residence of Flt!it
Secretary Shraga Tzur. It-apparently w1s
aimed at an open window of embusY,
:.pokesman Y aacov Y aMay but missed.
The Hagu& assailant wu: jdentified
later as an Arab youth.
The Israeli emba§Y iD Bad Godeaburg
ts in a oewly built mansion. Bom pol.ic&
make hourly checks of the embauy
which in the past bu been daubed with
Nui swastikas and anli-hirael slogans.
Today's blast occurred five minutes
btfore the next patrol was lo pass.
* * * * * * lraq_i Forces Execute
3 as U.S., Israel Spies
Unlted Prt:t1 hterutional
Iraq today executed lbree men -two
civilians and an army private -as spl~
!or Israel and the United Staates,
Baghdad radio said. A lillt of their namea
incftcated nane wu a Jf!W.
1be broadcut gave no delails of the
charges against Pvt. Mohammtd Rabah
Haldar. AmbaJ'kbud Al·Koram and A¢il
Abbas. All were Iraqi nationals.
Today'• e:recuUons brou<t . to 54 the
number of alleged spies Iraq bu put to
death this year, including 11 Jews. The
lwo civilians were hanged and the soldier
wa11 shot at dawn, Baghdad radio a.a1d.
There wu no indication when the men
were tried. About 100 Iraqis -among
them two former premler11 and aeveral
fonntr government mlnlsters -are in
cu.tody on spy charges In Iraq.
On AUJ:. IS the Iraqi regime es:ecuted
1$ civilians and 11>ldien for spying for
Israel and the United Slates, Including
thrtt Jews whose deaths brought threats
of nprisals from Israel .
Iraq, Syria and Egypt denouDCed the
United States during the weekend for
beginning deliveey of 50 pbanlam fllht ....
bomben to Israel, calling the move an
encouragement to alleged Israeli a11·
gres&on.
"This action was directed aga.ihsl the
safety and security of the Arab people,"
said an Egyptian government spokesmen
in Cairo. He called the delivery "direct
participation by the U.S. in aggression
against the Arab nations."
A Syrian foreigo m.iniltry !itatement
warned the United States it would have to
shoulder all the corutequences.
In Tel Aviv, Israeli Forlegn Minister
Abba Eban said he hoped the United
States would continue to bt the main su p-
plier of arms te Israel "in accordance
witlt the policy she bu pursued for many
years."
·-·1
•••• Yes!' You I
V'IT1..-
0utgoing Miss America, Judith Anne Ford, cro\\•ns her successor,
Michigan's Pamela Eldred, in Atlantic City cere1nony Salurday,
.......... --•• lJ"I •
1 1Sena1o .. Dirksen-He Had the ·Ear. of ·Presidents
THE LATE SENAlE REPUBLICAN LEADER JN IMPROMPTU CONFERENCES WITH FOUR CHIEF. EXECUTIVES -EISENHOWER, KENNEDY, JOHNSON AND NIXON
'
Irish Violence
Renewed; 1 Dies
BELFAST, Northun Ireland
(UPll -Gunfire from a
gpeedlng car killed a man m a
Protestant district of Belfast
today, sendlng a new
chockwavt of fear and anger
through the city. Police a~
British Army troops ;ushed in to try to avert new Vlolence.
an Organ---or A Calliope
\VASHTNGTON {UPn -lt wedding breakfast. let his f~ "We followed on Thomu mum, u aggres.stve as Lhe aalesmen who pursue domeatJc
was not Lhe sound of Lhe voice, tering hand fall upon his Dewey at the Republican Na-petunia, as ubiqultous u the IOdal programs with the P<Jl>'
but the way Eyerett M. Dirk.-bride5's bead and said, "This Uonal Convention, violet. as &tately as the snap-eyed arbor of a Harpo Man
sen played it L like a cather· dr • but ~1..--n. .. bl-'-." _ •= an ral organ. some said. Like 8 thing bas been lhrust upon "1 didn't want anybody lo agon.• -1967, bi e to \:lumu'6 vtNC:a ......,..
ri\lerboat calliope, 5 aid me". -1116$ on his Senate blow my head oft because the t.be marigold, his choice for attack on the Johnson ad.min·
others. leadership role. flowers were In bloom and the naUonal flower. i.straUon.
Jt oould soothe, smother, "The morning after the 1948 they need me •• • I I.old him "II the choice ii between the "The grand old person in tb6
question. bite, chop and elect.Ion, Tom Dewey ca.lied me whoever this crealure was, life ol a calflsh m:i the life of Grand Old Party 15 listening
charge. Mostly it purred. to say he didn't feel sorry for I hope he wails till the lrost a baby, I for one will sacrifice tonight to this program ••
And as It wrapped its way himself but for me and others comes and the barn swallows the catfish." -l~ decrying wtiat better way to lengthen
around innumerable adjectives who bad helped him. He aaid are gone." -1968 00 an BSSaS• a "scare" campaign againlt hia IPll1 ol yean Ulan to gtve
and vivid verbs, It unravelled ·u we had won, I'd have made slnatlon threat pestticldes. him an ovaUon for bis contri•
p r 0 t estant underground
radio broadcaStS idenllfied the
vk:tlm 11 Prote!lant Jack
Todd, 2.1, and urged Protest.ant
vigilantes to move against the
Roman catholics whole Sun--
day night battles gave Belf~t
a warUme a_tmosphcre with
riolln(, ar..O aod looting.
Posters lhrougmul tbe cl1y
warned of an attempt by lbe
Catholic supporters o{ the
Republic of Ireland to take
over the city as part of a plan
to return Uie predominantly
Protestant six northern pnr
vinces to lhe Catholic republic
to the south.
Jn the Catholic mas, men
and women crouched behind
barricades ~ traded rumors
about an impending Protestant
attack. The city m o v e d
nervously in an a I m o s t
wartime atmosphere.
sentences that often curled and you secretary of agriculture.' "ll ls a sprightly as the "Meanwhile, the administra-buUon to the republic and Uie
N t M crept like a Victorian garden I told him, 'Tom, you'd not daffodil, as colorful aJ the lion goa Its higgledy--pjggledy well being of mankind. Le.t ex 00n maze: make me anything. I don't rose as resolute as the zinnia, way, it.s high priests no ton. him hear you.'" -1984 tribute
"I'm like that overly ner-want to be bothered with ad-H delk:ate as the-cametkln, ger the flower of )\merlc:an to -fon'm!!' PlesMenl~B'f!l1:1ert Craft Moved,...:'.:°"'=..::br::ld::egr"'-.:oom::::...:who::::::.• .:•l:...::hi::•_:m::i:::ni::•lr:.•::l::i•.:•...:<::hor::.:":.'-:......-_::1965=·-.:'::'.:h::•u"gh=ty...:as::..:lh:.•:.<::hryo=.:an::the-"°--=euJ=tu::r:.•_b::u::t_•::kll:::.:led::...-"po::ll:::tl::cat=-..:H::oo::•..:":...:'::l.:GO.:.:..P..:eo11:::·::•.:ent1on.=;:....
Fake 'Red'
Spy Release
Revealed
HAMBURG, Germany
(UPI) _ Sovie\ intelligence
1ent a top-secret U.S. military
plan to western publications in
June to sow anxiety among
European civilians and drive a
wedge between American and
west German intelligence, it
wu nporter today.
'!lie ~ied documeots
urried a covering letter llnk4
ing them to Maj. G<tl. Horst
Windllnd. deputy director _of
the weat German federal in-
telligence agency who com4
milted l!Ulclde Oct. a, tll68.
The document&, deslgn1led
.. Pian 1~1," said the United
States planned to wage an
at.omlc ch.emical and blologl~ "guerrilla war.'•
(rom the Atlantic to the Soviet
CaucUUI 1'1ountalns if the
Soviell overran W e s t e r n
Europe.
1be West German nev.'S
magazine Der Spiegel said ~D
day the So\oiet KGB in-
telligence a e r v I c e "disin-
formation" section faked the
Jink to Wendland and mailed
the plan to Der Spiegel, the
West German maguine Slern,
the American magazine Ram-
parts and other Western
Publications.
But the Soviets really got
"Plan 10-1," along wilh a rttat many other top secret
U.S. military plan>, from Sgt.
Robert Lee Johnson, 46, a
fonntr courier for U . S •
military commands in France
and at the Pentagon, ac-
cording to Der Spiegel.
Jobnaon and Jame.s Allen
Mlrlthkenbaugh. a former real
estate agent in Alexandria,
Va., were sentenced to 2:5
years imprisonment July 30,
1111, by a Washington. D.C.,
«JUr1. Both pleaded guilty to
conspiring to obtain defense oecm. and to acline as SOvtet
...,it&.
During the night of terror at
least 12 buses were com·
mandeered and rammed into
gide streets separating the
Prolestant Shanklll Road and
Calholic Falls Road.
Several other cars were
avert.urned and set ablaze and
widespread looling w a s
reported. An Anny spokesman
said the dead man wu tilled
in front of a shop being kloted.
It was the ninth deatli from
gunfire since the sectarian
violence boiled aver i n
Northern Ireland last montli.
All bus and taxi services,
which were ahut down Surlday
night, resumed taday. 'Many
bus crews abendoned their
vehicles when maraud Ing
bands began marching Sunday:
nlght.
For Launcli
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -
The Apollo 12 space machine
-Saturn S -was being mov-
ed to the launch pad today in a
step toward the s t a rt of
America's second moonlao--
ding expedition on Nov. 14.
A polio 12 astronauts Charlea
Conrad, Richard F. Gordon
and AJan L. Bean were ex·
pected to watch the 363-foot
tall rocket·spacecraft'a three
and one-half mile joumey
from an assembly building to
the oceansidt launch site.
Apollo l2 originally bad been
scheduled to be launched this
month, but the shot was
delayed unUI November after
the initial lallnch landinfl was
completed by Apollo 11 lD Ju·
ly.
Congress Faces Acti9n
On Justice, Tax Refor1n
WASHINGTON (UP I) -eludes the Safeguard antibaJ-
Congress takes up a con1titu-lislic missile 5ystem.
tional amendment thl.s week President Nixon's second
to do away with the electoral supreme court appointment.
college and fa ces noor and that of Jud ge Clement F.
committee action on military llaynsworth. is scheduled to
spending, nomination of a Sll· J!O before the Senate Judiciary
preme court justice and tat Committee. Haynsworth's
refonn. nomination ha! resulted In op-
The House ls slated to vote position from civil rights and
on an amendment that would labor leaders and at least 13
substitute for the electoral v;ilnesses plan to t e s t I f y
college direct, nationwide pop-against hlm.
ular vote for president and The Senate 1''1nance Com-
\'ice presidtnt. mltlee hears its first testl-
The amendment would pro-mony from the public on the
vide for a runoff betwten the House-approved tu: reform
top two candidates if no one bill.
got more than 40 percent ()f1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;'tl the vote. A two-thirds vote isl1
required In Congress before
the amendment can be sub-
mitted to the states.
In the Senate. where busi-
ness was suspended today be-
cause of Sen. Everett M. Dirk·
aen'!i death. votes on a mea-
sure to limit the purchase or
the controve.rslal CSA cargo
plane and to cut funds for a
new nuclear attack carrier
are scheduled.
Both amendments are l)r'O-
posed to the $20 billion dollar
defense. authori~ation that In·
THE N·E·W
LQQK
malhej
for
HAIRSTYLING
by the area's
TOP STYLISTS!
Ex-smokers Fat
'Town Kicks Habit But Gains * * ~'.'' GREENFIELD, Iowa (UPll
-Gr...rleld's continitnl o!
ei-tmoten, who kicked tbe
nicotine habit in a community
effort one month ago, report
a new problem -they are
aellin& lal
Do<lglu Devaul~ me or Ille
am.all central towa commun1-
ly'• IS3 conllrmed smokers who plldged to ge wilhout clg-
aretteo for 1 imntb. Alll. "I
think I f .. I better "°" be-
caute I don't cough every
morning, but I've gained io
pounds.."
Gnenlleld gol the Idea of
gtvtna up smoking en masse
a ft tr the community wu
chORn 11 one of the locaUoos
far 6bn1na a movie about a
tmm that ,.U a 12$ mlUlon
priu U an the resident.a for·
1ake Utt nJcotJoe bablL Green-
field raldenta Ht a 1oal of
one mGnth without 1 dr•&· and !ht month ended today.
Deepite the ellorta of tw ..
pack-a-day 11mokers like De-
vault, reports by town mer-
chants said cigarette aales re-
turned to normal after the
first week oC the campaign.
Some said, however, that
many of the sales were to
tourisll who came to look at
a community where smoking
ii a social laboo.
The anUsmoklng arcument.1
had little effect on some resi-
denta lhooi(h.
One mlddlwged man, who
was strolling acrosa U!e town
21quare p.tfflng on a clragetle,
said he ~ to go "cold
turkey" wllh I.be ra:t of the
town for fear of the weight
problem .
Jle said he had quit tour
Umes before and his 1"!ighl
had jumped from 200 to 280
pooncls. And alter qulltlns tht
llrrt time, ht said, he had a
be~rt 1tlack.
"I can stand these cl1ar·
ettes a lot better than 1 heart
'
Complimentary
M•k•·ups
• F1cl1l1
• Eye T ebbing
Manicures
•nd
Pedicures
By Appo intment
L VIVIANI WOODAU
_ COIMmCS
mafA"'6
WIG & BEAUTY
SALON
5-4"3-«6
210-D t.t 1Jtti ltfnt
HlllGltEN SQU.A.~E
COSTA NISA atlack," he said. l(...., _______ ..._I
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Near hall a century of ... rvrc:e /Near haH a bllllon dollara etrong
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. and laan as1a1:ialian
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-""1' •• , ". ,.,, .......... -..... ····---r-----. -.
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' ' .. DAILY P.ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
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Litterbugs Unli.mited
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11'1 dWieartenlng fli look at a tumblbig brook ln·a.rr
Amel'lwi forest 'and see tbe cool, trout.Infested water
tumbling not .on1;f over· nicks but over beer and loft. ,
drlnlt wis or botUes. . :
It'• dlsplrtting ti> those on vacation seeing their
aylvao glades, j!JaJna, ~esert! and beachea Uttered with
tbe packaglnf of a burgeoning civilization.
· Utter a fOrm 6f l>ollirtion, 11 ... growing naUOnal
disgrace. it's marring beauty thal ls our heritage. Ver-
dant green, spots Iha! looked once like Ibey should have
been a backJround for Walt Disney movie scenes now
give ugJy eVldence of tbe thougbUessness of many.pie·
nickers and tourists.
Orange Coast residents realize this as well as any4
ooe. Our own miles of beaches are being turned back
to us again as Seple!J'lber Signals the end of another
swnmer.
The sands will be clean again after many man hours
of labor. What of tbe wide-<>r.eo apacea that are thinly
manned? How many years will a botUe or an aluminum
beer can lie on a stream bed resisting decomposition?
A group of Oregon Indians recently put their feet '
down on the obscene littering of fellow Americans. They
had. ,t lea.st1 for the time being, the wherewithal to do .
it -control of access to a place of natural beauty. · ·
. The fo~ their protest took is certainly understand· able. '
But what of the rest of America from .the Orange · · ·
Coast to the forests of Maine or the Everglades of Flor·
ida? \Yill we continue .to stand still for the sloppiness?
Will laws solve the problem? Will sentences solve
the problem? Judges ·sending ·more youngsters or
mlddl•aied offenders out oo p""'8Uon to cl•llll • mfl•
of highway? · ·
.. Tti.,. might be.aome IJlroed• piade by these meana
agaln41 the mqllllla!n1 orlll{er.
:SUI ll'1 going to take educatlolt at home, at sc!Jool,
from our JlaUonal leaden. In 1borl !l's foln&, to take
elllpbaalL.,.~
Al Americans, lei's start 11Jdnt ounelvea what we
ct\11 do for our beacl>es, desert., lakes, forests and
streama.
Small Chance of Override ·
State senators and· assemblymen returned to Sacra-
mento today for the annual veto session.
It wlll.be a surprise II the brief meeting of tbe .Leg·
islature. produces anything more than sound and fury
from ,sponaors at .bills vetoed by the governor.
" Sen. Alfred E. AJ9~st (D-San Jose), saying he was
peaify disappomted by Governor Reagan's veto of
his bill to. open the state pre_sidenµal. primary election ~·i aJl ~tionally recognized -candidates, has vowed .to f1ghtfor a vote ~vori!de.' · · . . . , · .
Bilt his chances seem no better than those of other
•
1disappoinled" legislators, especially Democrats. After
all, both houses are under Republican control.
Unless there are serious defections from the Rea·
gan lea~ershiP, by GOP legislators. the veto session
likely wm agam be ~ exercise in futility.
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..BELIEVE iv\&, FQlK)-THERE1
) A TIGl\TROPE 00\lvtl THE.RE • .:~
ltlo111ating Attack on lnflatimi Summer HQ,d
Minimum of
Disorders
An Ominous Wall President's 'Game 'Plan'·
WASHINGTON -For the first time in
maqy decades tbe federal government is
taktng a ·strong hand to restrain the
whole ~can economic ryllem. It Is a
hard course aod a riaky one because it
mJthf. create conditions which could
become known as the Nixon recession.
Some people will be h u r t •
Unemployment may increase. New ven--
tures whlcb wouJd sueceed-ullder con-
ditions as they have been in the recent
put may fail. Corporate earning:s and
divld<ndl -be affected. nus count, or "game plan" .. it is
called in the NI.zoo Administration, wu
chart.eel in a series of meeUnp at the
west.em White House in San Clemente.
1'be evocative Daniel P. Moynihan,
thief urbanist of the N I x o o
Administration, drew the most attention
after these meetings by hil revelaUon -
which wu not new -that a $20 bilUon
"peace bonus'' projected post.·Vietnam
war by the previous administration has
vanished Jn the air like morning clouds
over San Clemente. Thi:s was a symptom
and not the substance of what is going on.
MOYNIHAN WAS merely telling U&
th1t he won't be carrying the ball veriri..
far In the new game plan. On-going and
riling costs, new weapons systems,
weU&r"!, housing will absorb U;ie Jmagined
torrent of released funds by any time
that the Vietnam war might. end. The
kind of D e m o c r a t l c admlnistratioD
Moynihan II more U!ed (o mlg)lt AY ' wen. there will be some funds. Y.'e wltl
start 80me new thfng:s. ~ we have lo
we'll 10 aptn Into big denctt financing.
This is wbat tbe Nixon Administration
Is not saying. '1be NIJ:on Administration
is say;og the bulll·ln inflation in the
American economy has got to be curbed
and that must take priority over any
domestic program. The budget must not
only be balanced, a aizeable government
surplm must be maintaioetl over• perlod
oi years.
FISCAL AND MONETARY ICIJona are
de.signed to reduce sharply the rat.es of
economlc growth prevalllng In tile last
few tnnatlonary yean. Some·. venture-
some busin!SBmen, thlnkin& and•Os>er•t·
lnB In temu of UU. ln01UonJl'Y put. will
reap naRr sales, lower ~ ·production
llCliedul"'t i:e<foced employment and' di·
mlnlshed Pl)>fila, a<eordlng to Paul W.
McCracken, cbainnan of the Nixon
Council of Economic Advisers.
It mu.rt be slid for McCracken and
Moynihan that they are not trying very
hard to make a roogh road seem smooth.
They are oot afraid of being called
arcltitects of economtc dlaaoter and tliat
ls whal the ·~llonlats wlU call them ~
lhese long yean of conllnued tnnatlon
end In • magnificent buat.
The Nixon economJc managers are well
awar~ of the danaen involved. They say
deprecatingi, tba1 there may be a
"slack .. period when their policies are
fully in effect. They hurriedly and rather
omtnous.Jy add that Ni:ion has proposed
broadening the unemployment insurance
1ystem against the possibility that the
elack perlod might become a sickening
sag.
NOW, THERE IS no proor yet that
these Spartan measures (short of price
and wage conlrol) will do what the Nixon
• erooomic manage.rs expect. What they
have dooe so far has oot cooled oU the
erooomy.
'Itle economy sUU shows "the ruddy
flush of acess" except in some fields
aucb u bouslng, retail trade and cor--
porate profit& But there 4s nothing
reassuring about those exceptjom:, which
may be the advance cuard of a Nixon
recesaion.
~-'l'ht main news which has come from
· (he momentous meetings Jn S a n
Clemente Js that the Nixon Ad·
ministration is going ahead now with its
reatralnta and is looking ahead perhaps
fi ve yean with more of the same.
LOOKING OVER their game plan, one
thing rtands out. The economic managers
are not doing much, if anything, about
the main factor In the rise tn the coot of
things people buy-the co.st of labor.
These C1>Sts are in some CASeS' becoming
fantuUc. How can ooe sptat of curbing
inflation when steamfitters in New Yort
have won a prospective increase in grOM
wages to $11.00 per hour, and plumbers in
Los Angeles tn.'1st on 131.000 for a so.
week year?
Letter Caused Problems
To the Editor:
Ever since J put a por1iun of my boy
friend's Jetter into the newspaper
(MaJlbot, June 25), he has had problems
with his superk>rs in Vietnam. This is
how be de:scribea it:
"Since all the heavies have gotten U1e
word on our newspaper clipping I've been
called (indirectly) every name in the
book from a no good bum to a damn hip-
pie! Well If disagreeing with the military
Htablishment is being a hippie then let
me stand up and be counted u ooe!
"'MAYBE IN SO.-.JE ways by same peo.
ple wt are winning over here, but if I
have to adfer humiliation , lo.se my status
as an indivktual and lose all the freedoms
that men are dying for andllave.dled for
do we really win? Pride in an organiJ,a.
lion'! How can 1 person have any pride
when his superiors continue lo take away
hJ1 self rupect !
"We are made into a piece of
machinery, required only to function,
when we voice an opinion. well there just
doetD 't aeem to be room for h"ee thougftt.
--iW-
Monday, September 8, 1969
TM cdUonal pogl' ot Cht DaU11
Pfl.oC u•ki to frt/onn a:nd 1tim-
llloU r...i.rt bv pnunU09 lhil
~· opbilmu ond com-"""'°" OtJ IOpkl of fnkTut ...i 11vn1,_, bv providing •
f...-fur th< upreulon o/
Hf ttOtlcn' opltilono. and bu ,,.~ Ill• dlvcr11 vfe11>
""""' of 111/onM<I obs<"""
ud "°""""" on lopicl of th< ....
Jlollmt Pf> Woed, PabllJber
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· "Mailbox ' ,, ..
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Letters from readtTJ arl!' welcome.
Normally writerJ ihould conveu their
mesmge1 in 300 ICM'dJ or les1. The
right tp cundense letters to fit ipace
or eliminctt libel ti reseTVt"d. AU ltt-
ters mu.st include signature and mail-
ing addreu. but n.amfl may be urith--
~eld on t°eq\k!t if iufficitnt re<l.!on
a.s appartnt.
' "l'P.t NOT SPEAKING only [or myself
but for m06t of the men over here. I'm
' not trying to fight the system. God knows
·I gave that up a long tl?ne ago. Ju.!lt
trying to Uve a life in the military and
still maintain BDme type of seU re:spect. I
used to be proud of what my country
was, but • what happen:s to individual
rights like freedom ol speech when a boy
pu,1.s on a unf!Drm with all hb young
kfeals and then become:s a man and
dLscoven that he no longer has U1e rl.ght to thlnk for binueU?
'48J1TER'! No, l've cone beyood the
point of bllternea. It's became diqust tor my leaden, but mostly for myaelf to
be shoved and pushed 111, yet we're all In
a situation where we have no choke and
a "TOng decision will be paid £or with the
rest or our future. Thfy've got w where
it hurU and theJ know It. so •.. roll wiJa
the punch? Is there no other way?"
End of my boy friend 's letter.
DEBORAH~ON
MofOr'CJlcle Racl119
To the Editor;
Why Is It lhe DAIL V PILOT p11bilahes
Interest.Ing sports newa rrom all over the
countey, bul II complelely ignorlnJ lhe
most erclt.ina thins happtnln1 in our own
area ror a Jone time?
Friday night at the Orange County Fair
Grounds, over 4,000 p e op I e en~
thusiastically cheered the lhort-track
n1otorcycle racers who have been putting
on a great show every Friday night since
June. Seems to me you could give a little
support (or coverage at least) to an es.
citing local event where, lnckt~tally,
kids are more than welcome. We take our
kids into the pits after lbe races to meet
the drtvers and collect autographs, a,xl
they have a great time.
So how about it? We 4,000 fans would
like to see a little publicity for a nice
group of guys wbo go an out to give w: •
really exciting evening.
MRS. W, H. STEVENSON
The DAILY PILOT normally run,y
pre.race newr itorits on Thursdays
or 1'rida111. When tl1e promoters
phone in reiults late rrida11 eveni11g,
an effort u made to get then& i11to t11e
Sat1'rday tditio11. Otht:rioile, re1ulls
are printed in· Monday editiont -
again. if the promottri get them to
the 'sport& 11ew1 dtsk, something tlaey
don't altoat1s do.
-Editor
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Now that the Marine Ccrps com·
mandant baa ok~ed .. Afro" hal,..
cull and the dendiod•ftat· aalult
for black M1rtDtS, can we IOOn
expect Chlnuo Mortne. to wear
plgtall1 and Indian MJrtne. to ap-
pear In full drua parades wearing
war paint and mocc:asin1!
-T. ff. M.
.of. Ignorance
·~·. Edit~r'.ta . :.j-A·ypung lady I know, who com" ;,i
Re~.:;8 :':/~,,~· -~~·~ .4-j French ori,in and. lived most of her· life
en:.. ~·~ _ 4" .., .,,_,., In France, told m( the other evening that
;J _ )V' 1 Ct as IOOn ,as a new escort hear:s she is • ~-'11o>~-.....,, 'J French, h& inJ,mediately assw.mes that she
is highly geared for !'amour. It seems to have litUe to do with the
V>'eather, but in terrn:s of violence we are
coming to the end of a long, cooled sum·
mer. steamy as the days have been in
most of the cities, we've got along pretty
well with 1 mininTum ol riotl and civil
disorders.
staUsUcs are hard to come by. But a
special "riot watch" untt in the U.S:
Department of Justice tells Editorial
Research Reports that there were . just
sevtn Jnc.ldenta cla.salfied as riots jn the
fJn1t seven months ol. this year as against
24 in the like period of 1961. And the ma·
Jodty of these were in so-called "second
echelon" cities -place.!! like Passaic,
N.J ., and Harrisburg and York, Pa .•
which previously bad had little history of
racial conruct.
"ft's such nonsense," she exclaimed
with initalion. "Don't Americans realize
that UM)IJTied French girls art" much
more closely" chaperoned and much more
prudent in thelr conduct thaq American
glrls'!'t
The answer, of cour.st, Is no. Be<:a use
the French are more realistic about sex
than we are, 'ilid les:s hyPocrlticaJ,' we
take ft for pgr~ted tha~ they are "Im·
moral" """:'J.".J!'-i as • matter of fact tlie
FrenCh, like ibost Europe.an\. have a
rigid standard of conduct so far a& the
whole "datini" process 1s concerned.
~IOS'i' PEOPLE are sUll living in the
Dark Agea of international un·
derstandlng. OrganizaUons llke the
United Nations do no good In thi9 re5~t,
because they consist of diplomatists de81·
ing with other diplomatislJ, and the
citizens of each country remain as far apart as ever.
Our misconceptionl!i about Europeans
are no greater than theirs about us. We
still believe, ror instance, that the
Italians eat all their food highly spiced
and full of garlic ; .actually, the ltalian
diet is considerably blander than ours.
The seasoning in Amerlcan·type spaghetti
would sicken the average Italian palate.
TJIE. ENGLJSHi\1AN is commonly
believed to be cold, reserved and
austerei but1his is only to strangers who
have never seen him relax at bis borne.
, his club, or his pub. Nobody i:s more
casual ~nd friendly than an Englislunan,
as soon as the thin barrier:s or formality
are down.
All Uiese n1ay seem to be trivial in·
stances, but. together with many other
misconceptions. they add µp lo an
ominous wall of ignorance. about people
of other countries. We are shocked and
amazed wt.en we learn what European!!
th.ink Of us. and we profest that they are
mistakea. So they are; we are nice r than
they thlnk -and what is miraculous and
hopeful about the human race is that we
are ah\•ays oicer when you get to know us
better.
For the big citiea the story for the most
part has been iBotat.d sniper Incidents.
Even so, the Lemberg Center for the
Study of Violence 1t Brandeis UnJversity
~ recently that it had uncovered only ~ mcldentl of sniping during some 100
disturbances ,.00 fhat oniy eight of these
incldenta: milbt have been premeditated.
AN01'R£R SOURCE within the. Justice
Departmeot llstl'l,73' iocldents of vto1 ... ~e ·~ of rhld·l999, 1s f!galn.st.. 4,489 web
mcidel)ta: in the whole ol 1981. A
epoteemu,wamed that the figures were
not -•ble line! did not rofloct Ille muted !fam.perung down of city violence.
Place Pride ls Lessening
:llo S.Oalt GOvtrnment Operallon8
Perfuanent lnvestigaUons ·subcommittee
last Oct. 9 Issued a report updallng Its
1967 statlstics oo urban rklts and civil
dborders. Tht period ran from Sep-
tember 1M7 to July 1968 and included the
mas&ve riots following the April 1961
uaasslnalbi of llie Rev. Dr. Mar\iii Luthe/ King, Jr.
Tb e, Senate study listed S7 riots
leading lo t.he death of four law offi~r;
and SS clvllians, causing injtuies to some
3,897 peraons, and producing a. n
estimated $41 milllon in property
damage. Washington :suffered the
heavle:st damage -about $24 million.
Unfortunately, the subcommittee is car·
ry.ing no running tally for comparison
this year.
WBY nlE LULL? Perhaps the
assas:sinaUons alter the King murder
provided a kind or catharsis ol tmotlons.
Perhape Jt suddenly became respectable
to call out the NaUonal Guard -though
still preUy IUy-wbile and jeered at as
White Panthers -I as 8 deterrent to riots.
Government .officials will t e 11 you
quietly that police departments in the big
city this SlDTitmt were prtpared _ and
armed -against streel violeoce.. Small
cities. vt'lth Inadequate and
unsophisticated police rorces were not
A Justice Department spokesman My:s
also that people In the 'hetto are begiD-
ning .&o reallze that civil disorder -in
the formr of riot, looting, fire bombing,
and stlootU,, -worka againat their very
w11 people. "Creative dlsotder" Js being
cited 11 1 rorce for prevenUng blg~ity radii riots.
Pat very slmply, ghelto acUvists .are
channeling heretofore expl05ive energitJ
into meaningful protest. Walter Bremond
chalnnon of the Black Congrua In ~ ~ngelts, predicted tight rnontm ago:
The thrust now 11 to organize the black
community at every lev~ to control our
own communities." Sooner or later the
ghetto had to stop fouling Its very own neat.
SAN CLEMJi;irrE -Asked,how he lil<-
ed Uils mnall iSouthern Ca1ifornia city,
one of Prtlitlent Nixon 's aides remarked,
"It doesn 't m&~ where it is." Whal'.'he
meant was that his own life, immer!ed
in ' daty, seemed \o be¥r no relatlonshl9
to place. There ii ·a tnith to this remark
wbicb pol!Ucl~ mtiy Ponder.
"11111 ls Uie W h i t e Houst," the
telephone operators say when you dial
Air. Nixon's new number-and they are .
making the .same point. It is that place
dGe51l't matter much any more. "White
House'' stands for a job. its powers,
tnatraUons, cares and dutie:s. Whether
the duties art in San Clemente or in
Washington, on Air Force I or on the
moon seems less important than the
dulie! thtmselves.
TRUE, TRIS TOWN ls local. It ha s a
City Council, a munl clpal pier, a
newspaper {printed elsewhere) and a
high school. But these local institutions
count for less and less to the inhabitants,
mom of whom think or themselves 8! Ii\'·
ing in the West, or south of Los Angeles,
r. near the Camp Pendleton Marine
Ba.!e. There Is little place pride in San
Clemente, and this Is true of most other
towns in Southern CalUornia.
1~ the first place, they all look alike.
Between here and Los A n g e I e s ,
developera are busy with a hundred San
C&ementes, gouging them out of the
brown . hllls.ide9 which once made
landmarks on the great Irvine Ranch.
naming them with advertislng slogaM
like "Laguna Niguel."
PEOPLE IN Southern talifornla,
particularly young peoplt, hava a fond-
ness for developers' namu. In neighbor·
Ing Ocunaide and Carlsbad where the
citlze:u proudly erected a new junior coJ.
Jege a few years ago, their own sons and
d1u,hten inilsted on .naming lbe new
.scbOol not Octansk!~arlsbad, which
Wal where It was. but "Mira Golla," a
n1me meanlna:lea In elthtr Engµsh or
Spaoi&h, bul possessed of the real~tate
dcvdopment sound.
In the second place, towns don't realty
malter aoy more in Southern California.
By and laree. the people who Uve Jn San
......
Clemente drive elsewhere to work,
elsewhere to do their major shopping,
elsewhere lo play golf and elsewhere to
go lo college. San Clemente. if they think
of it a.; a place, is the place they sleep.
THEIR LOYALTY, thercrore i:s to
their bCiuse, their front ya rd. That an·
cient adage "a man's home is his ca!rtle"
has taken on a fierce meaning here in
Southern California where the city ha9
become. tbe number you call it the
neighbor's dog trespasse:s on your spot of
grw>.
Even·the high schoo; athletic program,
once the basis ror the Installation of civic
pride and friendly local rivalry, Is disap-
pearing. The local football teams no
lor.ger form the subje<:t of gossip and ex·
planation along Main Slreet. Joe Namath
01• the TV tube arouses far more
partisanship than the information on the
sign outside the local high school: "San
Clemente vs. Oceanside.'
PLACE, IN OTHER words, is gone in
Southern Caljfornia -gone or going -
and if Southern California Is the
bellwether it is supposed to be, a senH of
place is dtpartlng America. Like Robert
Frost's brook in which he once crooked a
finger , it bas disappear~ under concrete.
· By Frank !\laakfewka
and Tem Braden
.----By George
Dear Georg!:
Coold you ttU me it the inventor
or the patent ma.de any money
from hls syrtem?
CURIOUS
Dear Curious:
No -a crooked compclltor !lolt
his idea; !he originator. Petrick R.
Pend. died in poverty.
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In Suicides,_ Mo;re ,
,. < • • _. I t'" ' , l\'.len 'ThanW-0lii~n
ByL. M. BOYD
SUICIDES -~la tt ·lhntt
times u mazw Pleil 1J women
coaunh IUlclcle? That ls what
the student. « human
behavior 1Vant' to know. WW
you.l<ll lllem! II you -'I, I
will. All right, students, what
a man wants most ii a job he
can like. What a woman wants
most is a mao ibe can endure.
The sad fact ii it.'1 far· eu.ier
for a woman to find .a man Ille
can put Up with ~ for' 1
man to find a job be can en...
joy. When a man tills-himself,
it's generally becJuse he'has
lost faith In his ability to work.
When a woman does it, it's
usually because she has lost
faith in her man. '
ABE LINCOLN'S Get-
tysburg Address contains 261
v.·ords. Of thele, Ull~nialn no
more than ~ ~ 'or ~'" 0 syllables. No literary fellow '"ho dreams of writing
memorable prose s b o u I d
forget that fancy fact • • •
NOTE IT CLAL\tED the most
widely printed sentence in the
world is "In God We Ttu!l"
That's not right. The most
widely printed sentence ls
"CJose Cover Before Strik-
ing.'' ... AT WHAT AGE dkl
y au start to teach your dog
tricks? Does 14 months sound
too late? It isn't, evidently.
That's the age of the Seeing
Eye dogs when they begin
their training.
\\'Oi\IEN -At no time did
Lord Chesterfield m a k e
clearer how he felt about
women than when he wrote:
"\Vomen are much more like
each other than men : They
have in truth but two passions,
vanlty and love: these are
their universal characteristics.
He who flatters them most
pleases them best: and they
are most in love with him who
lh~y think is most in love with
them. On the other hand, the
least word or action that can
be construed into a slight or
COlllmlpl is unpanlooabi< and
never forgotten ."
CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q.
-At no time did Lord
Chesterfield make clearer how
he felt about women than
when be wrote: "Women are
much more like each othtt
than men : They have in truth
.. ';' .
l ,• " ' . I
but' iw .. ""''"'"'' nnily ,mil!
love; ~-Ulllvenll cbara llo 'wliO.lla~ W.tbem-~ .....
'f>es\; and ~~ !li.;-;;i .
love with hl\1l wJiO IJlei' jblnt Is most in love Witll tbelli, On
the Olber1mnd; the least~
or action that can be COll-
struect into a slight or con-:
1'mpt is unpanlcmable and
never forgottel!. ''
CUSTOMER. SEltVICE: Q.
-.. O.K. old b0y, let'1 ate you
figure out what Presidents
Gran~ Haye1,_Gorlldd. Har·
rllon, McKinley, Tait, and
Hartling bad' bl· commoo1" A.
-They atf cime' frcim Ohio.
Nmqueotion; pl..,. .•• Q.
''WIDCH TlJRNED\vP in this
countiy firol, . football et • '
baseball!" A. -Football 1ot
here from England nine years
beion: baseball.
AUTOMOlllLES -· What
also should tie noted about the
rising popularity of drag rac-
ing is it turns loost on the
market a peculiar batch of
used cars. When the. household
automobile waa laid up some
time back, I bought "a good
solid l.raMportation vehicle"
fr9m a pleasant young fellow
with mutton-chop whiskers
and induction papers. Some
machine! It achieves a~
proximately three miles to the
gallon ind leaps away from
stoplights like the Fourth of
July.
QUICK, REPEAT)out loud
in a rapid manner three limes
this phrase : "Red lealher,
y e I I o w leather." Difficult,
what? •• , FORGOT TO TELL
YOU It takes 3,000 cigarett.es
to make a pound of ashes • · •.
TREY DON'T CALL a turkey
a turkey in Turkey. In Turkey
they call a turkey an Indian
bird .•. Al\f ADVISED lhere's
butcher in Fresno, cal., nam-
ed Joe Sausage who ought to
be nominated for mwibershlp
in the Proper Job Club • , . AN
ACRE started out as however
much land a yoke of oxen
could plow from dawn to dust.
Your questions and com-
ments are wetcomed and
will be wt:d wherever J>M'"
Bibl< in "Cluckino Up."
Addreu ·mail to L. M.
Bo!J(I, ;,.·CM• of lM DAILY
PllOT, Ben: 1875, Newport
Bcach, Calif., 92663.
•
, 1. ,REDUCED
THRU SATURDAY ONLY!
"'1 . f
Sue Cory
"Select Prescription" wave
.Reg.12.SO NOW 8.88
"Ferninlque Finesse" wave
Reg. 17..50 NQWll.88
• All perms include fashion cut, shampoo
and set. We specialize in the care of fash-
ion wigs. Get a head start on fall fashion
now.
USI YOU• PINNEY CllA•GI CA•D-
NO ,VPOINTMINT NICISSA•Y
JIUlfllflleTOll •MDI
M111t!NflM c.n.r
"" ...... M.nn
.. •
I' • -· • . . . • ,
( . .
\ t
·-.
• .• '
. ' ,. ' r . " ..... . ' ' • • . • ,. • ' ' .. ' '' •
'
HAPPY HAPPY SAVINGS ON OUR BIRIHDAY·! . .
-· . • ' ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' . '
"
SALE PRICED THIS WIEK!
. GA YMODE® CANTRECEe
' _,-... ) AND OPAQUE
. · ,\j PANTY HOSE ~\
NOW PR.
CANTRECE How's this for celebration savings? Our sheer Can·
trece II Ar'resta.run panty hose, S. A, L, XI; never sag or bog!
OPAQUE Treat yourself to dozens! Opaque panty hose in S, A
or L lengths. Goymode panty hose fit to perfeCtion! Choose
yo11rs from our fall .fashion color selection.
LIKE IT ... CHARGE IT!
" • ., ' .. " ... --. -
' '
AVAllr..ASLE. AT-;Y'OUR LOCAL PENNE¥ STORE
'
_ .. ((,
··~ • •1 !1
''
" ··),
·(1
'°I
\ ,.,.
'••'
., ...
'.It·
~,
,;-,
"'tr
.,.
l~l ,., .
. •· 111
.,.
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..
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.. .... ~"'-----
4 ~LY f'ILOT MooA?· s.-.. 1969
'Silent Majority'
To Fight Militants?
HONG KONG (AP) -Tht
slltni majority of •ludenll
may o~ mllilantl on the
natioo'a college and·uDlvenlly
campuses this lall, 1 a y •
California Gov. Ron al d
Jtragan.
Rea&an told newsmen here
Sunday. "'lllt va.st majority of
students who slncertlJ want to
get an education but have re-
mained Ii.lent ao far" may get
fed up with dissents' escessea
and slrike back.
He lndlcaled a confrontation
could occur early in the school
term because "our own in-
telligence rtports ind l cat e
that, as ol oow, tbe lludeDt
Probe Asked
ln$4Million
LA Center -LOS ANGELE& '(Ae) -Cl·
ty Cou~mu. tools R .
Nowell sayw he has reports
that a former county drunk
farm being used as an educa-
tional ctnter has become "a
type of country chlb llnaDc<d
by public funds that hu
spawned upon use al nareoliCI
and proatltution."
Nowell sald Sunday he will
demand that the City Council
ask police and the city ad·
ministrative officer to inquirt
into the reports, which he said
came from police and "other
authorities and individuals."
The WLCAC plans to enroll
500 dl!advantaged younesters
at the center for education and
job training. E1ecuUve direc-
tor Ted Watkins hu told the
council the U.S. Department
of · Labor, Rockefeller and
Ford foundations and the
:ea.rd of Education have put
up or committed about $4
millloo for the P"?gram .
•
radicals have plans to launch
naUonwide violent demonstra-
tlana on a single unified date
this !all.
''Tentatively, according to
that lnfonnatlon, that date is
OcL 1."
Reagan didn't elaborate on
demonstraUons or the f!Oo'sible
form or apposing them.
He said he would work to-=========
avoid any campus disturbance
in his state, no matter who is
btblnd them, and "will pro-.
vide k>cal authorities wil.b
whfievu cooperatlon a,n d
fortf: necessary to prevent it
or put it down after it starts."
Reagan was in Hong Kong
on his way to Manila to
represent President N i x on
Wednesday at inaugural
ceremonies for a n e w
Philllpine cultural center.
Teen Held
On Mlll·ders
ROLLING HILLS (AP) -A
bleeding 17-year-old youth
Wll arrested for inftltlga-
tJoo <t murder alter l!herlff'•
deputies found the slashed
b o d I e s of his: mother and
grandmother at their home
in thil Los Angeles suburl>.
Police said Geoffrey Mann
King apparently aluhed h1m-
,.K llftor hi< mother, Ruth,
57. and grandmother, Miii"·
garet Mann, 80, were attacked
with a lG-inch butchtt knlre.
The boy was found barely
conscious Saturday in a bed-
room and was hospitalized in
critical condiUoo.
Lt. Nmman Hammon aald
the slaylngs ap~eaUy . came
after the hoy argued with his
mother over his arrest for in-
vestigation of stealing a car
from tbe Jet Propulsion Lab-
oratory in Pasadena.
Death, Fire
Caused by
Freak Storm
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
A rare weekend thunderslorm
over Northern California caus-
ed the deaths or a Fresno boy
and a San Jose man, started
one home fire in San Fran-
cisco and koocked out elec-
trical power lo several bay .......
Kercy Kenwood, 9, of Fresno
was kllled by lightning Satur·
day while playing in his
backyard. Kerry wrapped bll
anns ·around the trunk ol a
.,.. which was slrucl< by a holt of lightnln&. The hoy'•
mother, Mrs. Sandy Kenwood,
tried to revii,:e the child with
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation
bul was umuccessful.
Paul Olivares, 24, San Jose,
wu killed wben bla: small car
skidded durilJi the lnoak
Uiundershower and crashed in-
to a truck at the Highway 101
underpas! in Morgan Hill.
Lightning hit a heme on
Duboce Street in San Fran-
cisco and set it ablaze.
However, the !Ire was quickly
brought under control. A three
alann fire, which could have
been set off by the stonn,
caused $100,000 damage to a
Victorian buUding in Pacific
Heights.
Carpeting at a price that
includes carpet, padding
and installation, hurry!
Your Choice
7.49
Sq. Yd. Installed
100% nylon shag carpeting • , •
a look of luxury for any room.
lively1 very sturdy carpeting
that wears L\e anything. Get it
in tweed or solids in 6 beautiful
decorator colors..
100% polyemr pile cut and
loop pattern carpeting •• , great(
Redecorate now and sovel Do
any room in our 100% pofyester-
pile carpeting. Choos.e from 5
beouliful colors.
50oq. yds. c_.... i-a.d -50..,
"""f'llCldlnt ....i ..,.,O,,.tecJd.alnotollllfon.
ONLY
374.50
Avolleble at"'-_... or shop at i-.. (714) 52~11
CNIOGA PAIK LAXfWOOO -....,..., • w. bring samples.
POWNEY MONTCLAJ!t
(MMS.fl} 1.r1~111 • Free estimate.
fllllmON NfWPOrT BEAQI • Free consultoticn. rt11-44JI (m.om:>
~TON IU.CH VENTURA • No obUgotion.
-1771) ("2.J',ff'J) --
•
I #lo I Jo.. ·-·4M Ul41+1 't' ........ ----
'Futile' Veto Session w Begi."' in Sacranwnw • l
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -An
effort to override aome of
Gov. Ronald Reasan 'a vetoes
-regarded U nopeless by
Democrats u well a 1
Republicans -wu to begin
today in Sacramento.
Lawmak.., returned · t o
their desks 30 daya lifter the
aes&ion Wa& adJOUNH!d bi obe-
dJenct to a consUtuU.onal
amendment adopted in lMI
when votenr approved an an-
n111l vlrtullly f u 11 ~ t l m e
legtsJature.
The legl1l1ture'1 Republican
leaders, Assembly Speaker
Robert T. Monaa:an of Tracy
and Senate Pruident Pro Tem
Howard Way of Exeter,
scheduled a news conference
before the formal opening eeulon.
MOOllgan and Wa:y agreed
no vel.oel woold be overturned
and P"dlcted the .. u1 .. -
which could lut a week --.
would wind ap la lln"eo days.
Way earlier called tt an. "u-
ercbe in futWq."
It was expected Democrats
would' make a few efforts to
upset Reag1J1'1 rejecUon ol
1ome bllls -if only to
eatablilh a record for next
year's etecuooeerlng;
But history, tradttlon .
limple arithmetic and
partisan pollUea make any
veto overrides hi&hJy unlike.ly.
The 1ast Ume a eoveroor's
rejection d a bill was revers-
t
edulalillwhenZlllW1t· )Oil", for tbe --~-14--.,,tl ...
rtn, later United lllats Qllcf IOCUUve llme >tloe4 "lllO oO tllo blllot Ill Ibo ..U..'1
Justloe, was govcroor. mtallll'e which bacl tiiplrllaan .,... ----
It takes a '-1hlrdl ,.. leJllalalb'• ~ ~ol thOr tl.,,ot u 1 ll l d • • I I
jorUy la each -to OVtr· all pro-preal4cotW .!.... clls<!allnlnl JWtOlnt.
ride a veto. Tbe GoP. holdalF=;=::::;:;============;:;
bore majorlUt1 ID each hllwe,
21·)1 In the Senaia ud 4141 la
tbe Aasembly.
"You (eel a ctrtaln sense of
reap oo1lbillty to your
governor," Way explained.
But lleo. Alfred Alqulsl (0.
San loee), for ooe, bu 1n-
MW!Ced bc'U try to win ap.
proval ol bia twlce-pused blll
c...atlng ao opeo prtsldenUal
primary ln CalilorniL
Reagan, a favorite son
preafdential candidate last
'
>
Joi" UI fot
Hl•H HOLT DAT SlllYICU
"'• '!,IMftl SH"'°" ' ' f1'MI a. ......... -=-•••!tit .. ."""' "" ~ 617 W .. t HtMllt.11, C.1t1 Me1•
kr l,.,.;..,ff.,t •.lh' "6·1111
laMl ............ MI•
MllMT ..... -0*
"-"""' .... ....,. -........ Ill """""" 1...,..lltlllf ,,....... flilt •"""9 __.....
.... , .,.,... ..,.,.. ft 1:11 ,.. lctieet lttpl:...._ ... .,. .... 1,"' ltNA
HAPPY HAPPY SAVINGS N OUR BIRIHDAYI
CANOGA PARK
LAKEWOOD
Chedc avr comploi. lino
of pombll <OMS and
consoles to flt your Ponn·
crmtMWing machiM •••
all at popular prices.
REG. 199.95, NOW $16 9
NOW YOU CAN SAVE 30.95 ON
A Pl!NNCREST IMPERIAL ZIG ZAG
THRU SATURDAY ONLYI
This Penncr•st Imperial zig J.Gg sowing mochlne ...... 11•111
Sews straight, zig zag ond hundreds of cloc:oiullw tll!choe
with 2• insertiblo cams. It .. on hen tpedal adM for MWfllt
on strot<h fabrics and for blindllltch htmlltlllf • ...,_
a two speed molar that oliml-"ru .... wuy, lf*lal pat.
onlod push button buttonholer, bull~in -and fight and
an au!omotic bobbin winder. 11'1 DghtwolQht too, ooly 20
lbs. so you con tuU tt with you.
I
UH PINNm TIMI PAYMIMT PINI
DOWNEY
MONTCLAIR
FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH
NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA
·-
----. ---...-----------
• •
New Addition w Zoo
A. baby maleJ1ippopotamus •. born Iasi week at PhiladelpWa zoo, snuggles up .to
his mother. rne ~pound "infant'' was named Ramphls after a ctiaracter in
Verdi's opera Aida. ' · ·
P1eegnant Teens Studied
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
The government wants to find
out what pregnant teen-agers
should eat.
"Present information in-
dicates that many teen-age
girls are likely to have in-
adequate diets, especially in
calcium and iron," o£ficiaJs
said, in announcing a study on
the subject.
"\Vith the current trend
toward early marriage and
childbearing, it is important to
find out what happens when
the nutrient requirements of
the developing unbora child
are added to the dietary
demands of the mother's still
p hysically-immature body,"
they said.
&ientists already know that
complicated pregnancies occur
mou often in adolescents than
.t\nnelJJ
I AUTDCUIT811
in adults, but they don't know
whether to blame it on poor
nutrition.
C urrent recommendations
for extra nutrition during
pregnancy are based on old
studies of adult women. But
nobody really knows whether
these diets meet the needs of
pregnant adolescent s ,
especially when the girrs
basic nutrition has been poor,
officials said.
The new four.year study of
"The Influence of Diet on the
Course of Teen-age Pregnan·
cy" will be made at the
Univers.ity of Vermont, Burl·
ington, Vt., with an $81 ,501
grant from the Agriculture
Department.
University of V e r m o n t
•
scientists conducting the study
Will work with about 50 teen·
agers and a "control" groop of
50 adult prospective mothers,
about half of each group
selected f r o m low-income
'families.
Teenagers selected for the
study will range from 1% to 19,
reported Dr. Isabel Irwin of
the agricultural r e s e a r c h
service here. The project will
be headed by Dr. Allen H.
Morse .of the University of
Vermonl home economics
department. The girls will be
recommended by p r I v a t e
physicians and homes for un·
wed mothers.
Experts believe poor diets
de1ay physical maturity, and
lack of maturity makes the
pregnant teen-ager easier prey
to complications.
Major surgery
or j ·ust: an,· a.spirin·?
•
There's !!2 guesswork a! Penneys Auto
Diagnostic Center. Either thete is or there .
isn't something wrong with' YO.Ur car... '
and we'll find out ~cientifically! ·.
MONTcCAIR
I~ J.S. than one 'hour, "' put
your car tl\rough a series of sci--
enliflc tests (212 of lhem, to b9
exaeO' that piftpolnt any existing
proble~nd wam or potenllal
onft.~teering. EngJne •. Brakits.
Transmias1qrt. Electrical and
~Ii"° w':(l fuel and1 u:hau11 syatema, Expert anllyals ol
everything fi'om heJdllghts to
ta!IPIP<.
You ~site!) the resulls CO!nil
out Oft ll!1 electronic typewriter.
• A ·&killed dlaOnostlcian goes
: over the report wilh you. If you
wish, he'll give you an esttmate
of any necessary repaira. You'll
be able to take care of small
problems now, before they de--
vdlop Into big problems costing
b;g money.
And, ff you wish, Pepneys will
make the repatrs--qulckty, ac-
curataty, economically. Aepalrs
!hat could prevent a nudless
hfghway bteijl:kdown. •
If yOu prefer. you CJlf'I lake the
report •"Y'Wt\8'• you like;
The mstt Only 9.88
Pretty reasonable for a ~tor, thlH deyl.
,,
enneysAuto
Di~gnostic Center
The Scltnllrlc Troubleehootera
FUl.UlmlN HUNTINGTON 8EAOf
NEWPORT BEACH
•
-DAllY PJlOT 9
AN9f!ORAGE1 . A I• a k a hulldr..i. of oilmen, banken • Jet lo New ".ork city , and
(UPI) .:....'11t• Siato ol AJuk&. and ·~enuneni olflclall..wllt •ChloagOl ·. • · ,
INVEST ~s The norjl\ slope bu been
Alub will be able to Invest shnrila& ever u.>I. with
the f\lll4s u -as the barucs geolo,Ufa • n d "'Plor&Uoi>
pay oo the cbacb. Wllh 1 eql!iproen~ aome ol It pr0o
mlnlmum or l200 mlllloo at tected by armed guardl. Tho
stake. a return of 9 pe.rctnt erploratton tompaniel bet>
would eam 1he state about 'their data secret uDdtf ltCUJi.
$50,000 for every day the col· -ty .u tJabl. es imposed by
lectlon process can be 8..-A...1 mlll~ry o-p e. r It f on 1 In
·pu1s-45o,1SaacmoJ wbatmay &•!her ID lbt SlclOey IAut<Oce. ''By ll!ln& tblJ 1ppl'GllCbll la be _.of the rlcbett .U land cit ' · ol In the world up·for grabs .nut Au tortunr In Azll:horq• lo po81ibll· to ......., lbe ,lool.
Wodnesday In the largest 1.... hear '1'1\0mU E. Kelly, Alma tloi• ... lbe colltetloo cl, the
sale in q.s. hlstory. • commiaalooer ol n •tu r al ~ to . one da)'.'' 1 bank
Bids are tap8Cled to total up resow:ceo, reead the biill. IJIO!<esmln ~Id. ~ to
to 12 bl!Uon. an .amount ao 1 ENVELoPU .. =.;,. · "'~·-"r-~.o.. 111111• huge. tba> tho bank bandllng . • ' ·~ --DOl'lll the chedis bu "d1ttlored an &ocb ol the bldda'I-will cM pnlC<Qures.
airliner ·lo ni tbeq, to New bavt two envelopo-On. with Sin.. moarol°tbe l'heckJ""
York and tbu. allOw the 1lite the bid; lbe -with • upecled lo be laued oo mil·
to make an eatra'!tlll,000 by cashl<r'a. or certified check jor New York. bzmU. the jet
Investing the money two days Jor al ~ ol, lhe llldt. SU<-·w I t• I' h e l ·d th e r e Jim.
earlier. ~-llkki'!n wll hive 10 M._n wUI be walling at
..... _...... wartime. They must .file
up. reporta with the state o" com-
The oU land' lies along pletiob of· a ft{!, whic:b are
A I 11 k a ' s tundra<OVered rocked up in a bank vault in
Arcl(c north slope °"" the ~1e: . ' '
The sale 1J upectect ea~ly .da\ol to'eome up with· the r<-New York to ipeed the cbecU
to surpass the tteord $603.2 mainioa; *>!Jle(Cent. to the bJl1ks on wbkb they
million bid In F~bN&fY. of 1968 AS sooo as the hlalf bidders were drawn, wbile the jet ';OD·
fur federal Ott.shore leases in are announced, Bant 0 r Unues to Chicago, and po.wbly
~'Santa Barbara ChlD;nel io America will collt(t t b e ·Dallis, Houston, or other nia·
Callfomla. checks and put them on • jor centers if checks were
PrucDIOe Bay ftQd where' Som.! obaerv..., · b 1 v •
Alilnut Rlchlleld Co. and speculated. that the bidding
Bumble OU Co. struck: the could be a ifant &amble. No
lichest oil find in North on knows for a.lft tbert ls oil
American hlatory in 1961-a under the 450,851 aom: to be
ftel.d COQJel'Vltivtlf: estimated leased. But the rand lies lfln..
to coallln live to 10 billion lalizln&ll clOS< to lhe Prudboa
At 8 a.m'. POT Wednesday chai-teted,Unlted Air Lines drawn on banks there. barrela •. ; Bay lleld.
~!lll..-AU11 ~ ·cENTER
•
I •
FOREMOST®
B.R~W. 4 PLY
NYLON CORD
BLACK TUBELESS
SIZE ORIG.
650.13 •• 15.95 .•
FED. I SIZE TAX
1.79 695·1 ' • '
BV.CK TUBELESS .'
t is. _ Orit1 fed. lcix
7~1·14 ,,, •• ,.,, 11.tS .t ... ,,,, 2:07
771·14 ,.,.,,,,. lt.tS •';,.,,, •. 2.20
71J·tS .... , .••• 19.fS . , ...... , , 2.21
BLACK TUBELESS
$11• Orff . hil. lox
12 .... 14 •....• ,,, ll.fS .••••••. ,2.36
.,, ................ 23.95 .......... 2.57
11s:1s •••.••••. 21 .t.s ;;· ... ,;,_,,, 2.'31
141·1J • ,-•• ' ..... 23.9$ •••••••.. 2,57
' PLUS FED •
TAX AND
OLD TIRE
ORIG. FED.
TAJI'
17,95 .. 1.96
,1u1 f•il.
tei'• •rnl
•Id tire
phn f1rl.
tox oruf
•Id til'f:
WHITEWALLS ONLY '2 MOREi
27 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH
14 MONTHS FREE REPLACEMENT
FOREMOS_T TIRE GUARANTEE
GUARANTEE AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT
If your tire WPIS out durin& the first half of the &uarantee
period. return it with yg,ur auarantee certificate and P•nneys
will rept1ct )'our tire with a new tire, charain& you SO%" less lhan the currtnt sellin& price includin& Federal Excise Tax;
if your ti,. wears out durin& the second half, you pay 2S% less
thin the current sellin& price includin& Fedtral ExciM Tax.
. GUARANTEE AGAINST FAILURE . ~ , •
If we reptaee the tire ~urinJ the free-replacement,,oerlod, there
is no chl'lf; if we reprae• 1he tire alter the frtt•replactment
period, 1ou pay SO% or 2~~ less than the curren ·stfllnl ptj_~ of the t•re iN:ludin& Federal Excise Tax, ' ; • • COMMERCl"1. USE ,,.,
This auarantee is void where passenaer tires are U!.ed on tri1cks, used for businU!, or driven over 30,000 mites 1n one· y,,r.
H•r•'• flew Y•\lt fU•,.nl•• • .. in1t foll"'' w•rlu1
fnlirt Jll•Nrltt• pe;(ltd. ••,•••• ,, ••• ,,, •, • .,. •. 27 l'!l;HlhJ
FN• npl•c•m•nt 'ttl•lf ••••••• ,,,.,,.,,.,.1·14mtnths
J0% elf '9fif!'illo •••••••••• 1~, , , • , , • , , ••••. • 1 S·it ....mh1
25% •ff ••rltcll •• ,.,,.,, •• ,.,,., ••• ;, .21t•27..,.nthl
I
.._._~--~.-.~~----.;.J I
~~~~~~~~~~~~.:....~~~~-----~~~ ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •
S_ERVICE ·SPECIAL , .
WHE!L BALANCING
• Eoch wheel including weights
• For smoother riding, longer tire Ille
YOUR
CHOICE 99c.
SHOCK INSTALLATION
• Priced per shock
• For a smoother ride
' BRAKE ADJUSTMENT ' ·' FRONT WHEEL IEARING REPACK
• Wheel is pulled to Inspect brake linings
~ Cylinder' and drum are in1pected
• Reduced friction on bearings
e Longer life for your wheels
•
CHULA VISTA • DOWNEY NE.WPORT BEACH
•
BUE_NA P~RK 1°'~:1.:',":~")
CANOGA PARK FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR VENTURA
•
I
I
l
I I
•
Vital ,Statisties· for the~ Dran,e Coast Area
I
Harnage -· ATKINIOM-t.IWIL o.¥111 L .. IL el' ,,,.... 0.-WttlmfNMf lflf
.. .,.. N .. 1a." 1ua €d!Ner, """'
L.J'.!.'f•
LIMITED TIME ONLY!! . '
NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! '
0
1119*--,......,
SALE 20% OFF
ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
DIAMONDS· -----,_,.11111 ,...,, _ to JOisr. OW llfHI -d .....r.<11 .....,, -ollllfy di-* is .. !Jeinc .tfnf at I .... 21)~ led!dion.
8'tt.r "'"' ••• a.. 1p1till klw "'* .. pMI for lJST I MORE DAl'S!I
IXAMPLES: -..... .I. 2-~ rio(. JO -~ .. afll 1141< -------GS!lll ...
L 14K "* -llill a ...,. )
1w1n111ow tlil. --C. ·Ola. atucf nrrfap'ta llss 1111 •11 ·~fi~l14«---,,----lM~lO~ 2JIM
D. Dia. arid 14K ei.a tor Ult -
of dlstincllon! -------~oo..m ' ....
r. .... 1, dil. -s...., -~ 14111 1$9.'JO 121•
r. 11•-n•d-14K-1S9.5Q 111.a
CHARGE IT AT YOUR PENNEYS
FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
fULLUTOM D<•• Clnllt ........
0<1nee111orpe
NIWPOl'I' MACH , ...... ,,_ ......,_ ..
l'tclfk c.ut Hwy.
Divorces . .
INT••LOC\ITOtlY Ot:C•l!ll
Ol"•flll. C.tl ltob«t VI Merla E1tr1!11
Rim. Tenu AIWI "' ltrr .wt.lie
P1Yf<91, ... lrb ¥1 Cilrthril Rellttt
Mc:lrYdt. v1r1111• '" ~ o.i.
(,,git!'", """' L "' ~ E. s.1-. IN.N l;al 'ft JoHJifl 0.
atiMtL " .. '"' MM "' Oorwlf Wl~r ltJlfl. ~ LYMI Allee 1tS DoMkl Olle Jr.
Amllll, P1u4 ~. W TllioM I'll~ s.r..tr1 1..-vs Uult R-ld Moor9. Jol<Q 0 .. w llruct WJ Orfli. M.lorle ~ YS Sff9f9 Marl-
~
Gltrcw, RI""' Fir. VI Donlld Rou
Fl'llci'MY, P1trlcl1 -'"" "' ROtl.lld l ,
Girdner. oi. .... It, v1 JKll L. DI Cllfl:, Cl1r1 VI Robert 5.
C1lvlr!, Dlarw J, YI MM1e D. AllllM. Hatrlll II. 111 Fred M.
N1!11, l-rd C. \ti llen'll(t ~. e.rta.r• A. v1 e ..... n a .
Hebefttt,..11, Llncllo U..rlene "' RQb.
1rt Ern1
ltldllrdl(ll'I, C1rol Ann 'II J!Jftlor
BurM. ll1'1Nor1 Jnn VI O~Hlo 0.W.Y
H•rnendlJ, JOtall!'lllW "'"' 1 ml...,., 1r .t. ,,.. Plldra V. w .... i.r. ltkrltrd J. VI RllbiM•
aal'bet, J1rMt T. v1 Jae:~ J,
(IY-"'h, Riii JNMe "' C~ ·-~ Mlfllln. Rober! Homer YI hrbllr• °" ClllM.. J-i Ellotn v1 O.vkl
G•'°'*· Jud!"' AM ¥1 P..,I Harvn tn11111.-. c-11nc1 o • ....-Ev-. f'.
C_, C"'1'VI J. YS lilati.'1 J.
Hffd, OIM11 M. "" • .,._ It,
L-, C1r.,i Ell1abel!I "' llei:.rt Ch1rles
111 .. , &obblo JMn 'II E-rd LR
ltudiul .. , "'"" "•wlll11 ws llo1'd '""'~ S!~-. A"u ~ YI Gttlld Ltt
L-1, JOlofPlllM YI Frl!Clerldt H,
F1~. Ml,.. .... M, W ErnHt £, McCul'"' K11Nfl111 L W G.,1kl E,
J--. H1ul M. YI s..anetr W.
Alner""n. LlnOI M, vs Douflll J,
Wlfll, R09« 0. YI MldMle
Holen. 1"111'*" L. "' $Mlv1 G. Sid.....,, C,IMrltll AM YI ,,,,..,._ l-
~:.;,llllt.Jlf.:·~":': ~j,..., Mic
MIU ........... LJndii $111 YI MkflMI Yin
Oilofl, Dt(1ilirll YI 641'1' L \
T1kWllM, ~. M. ¥9 Vlvl-.i J,
F•1ty, ll1rb1•1 G111 vs John
&erg, Kirin "" f, G. o ....
M1rlft, Mvrt1 vs Allrldo
1(1,..I• P1trklto L YI ,..,... J,, Jr,
Limon!, Helf M, VI All.,..,. I .
Hull, Mlcl'IMI J. VS Mlk.tv11 G.
Mey.,, Flo YI ll:lc:fllrd E.
Po"".tr. Vktor1.I L YI Jdlll Wl rl'l'll
H.u. Doolld e. ,,. Jorce L
G~re!M, Jo Allll "' $laph41n Wlllllm crww,, Glf'llfld Gllbt•I ... F"ond1 RI>'
NllllOn, Cl1r1 Ml•lM VI 0111 H1rv1\'
R1mlr1i, Hll..., G1lvln "' ,t,1ptoon.., --• Glarl1 JNn VJ Dlvld LN V~ Rn Hot! "' 11111 R1v1 Torm , C ttt A. VI Aobtrl L,
0. Armo...:I. K IIii YI Htnrr Jr.
M llWU, Mtrl-"' dtltr ... Ill .~. "" Mll1rn , Milr'f S.mbr1 Sol9 "' P .. dro Vll"11in
MIU.,, Hti.n L. YI J1di T.
Mlr!ln. Gerl Loul .. n Chtlrlft WM·
)11m
Kii', Lo"1IM N~ Vl J1mes T.
McDlnlel, 511'1d•• JN" n llUlr H~ Kl~ W WIUll!o! G.
De ~ ~ &elh "" Wlltlem A. MltthiwliM.' Lorri..,. Loul11 n TflDm.
u Wld-1'11, Jr<" T~ Hflt'll /K. YI E""'"t T , l>WMll, llllYtrlY .1111" YS Mlchffl -Adami.. LY1111t .,. C:.Cll G.
A~ ~r'I AMI YI Jt,,,tl .,..,,
............ ~ Sil• "' ~ l(tm
PDl'flllo, M.rl• Adtlltlit "' c ..... ," Por!lrio
Nt,,OI'. Su11" M1r1111ret \fl Al'lt'M.H'
W•trtft
Por>(ler, (1•ol E. ¥1 wmlltl'll M.
8<ilfQW, K11Yllt<lll S, 'ft Mefrll J,
Situ"'!•• En.I'* ~ ,YI Mthrlllt S, Md:l!f, Ltlri F1Yt w Hll .. ,_ 11:1,
Albtrf'll. ll1!1111n v1 LlllM ,Clltrllt OcMlol'Oll, Slrtll l(tfhll'JM w .flobitrt
Jtmtll Crlltt
IOnMv, JudllY A. .,. J111 E. -
Von ldtnlll'lfl, l'1trld1 """ 1n N1t1!11t ....
"'"""· J-0-ft. ,llC-llnt Mlrlt • '
lllfOM!o 1.11111" n Fr~ C1rr, C1tr1 Wlltlelmlnl YI Jol!ll
l!dwtrd • '
OGrmtio.. ~ '-""' w w11111"' -. .........
64llWNI.-Dariilcl J1111lor \fl Jttrf' LM
W1'-o Dolorei AIW'I W Gwdoft ... .....
llrre"' Jal'lfl II:. w C1ndlde Yvtttl Gerrity, "•trkl• LwlM VI EOW1rlf M .....
II.Iller, Shltlrf JM" WI Joi'lll LIOlllrd Hubbitrd. Mtrll.,... YI ll11ptt
Rodrlc!uel. Mirr Jo \/'I Dtnle! P11tr
Ktlt~ Jotwl L "~ Cl.Ir• M.
MuMle, Mlrv1rer ,,_ ¥1 J-1 , .....
SMrKl!r, 011 ... M. n Wl~l•m I .
Dtra.tln*I, Mtrllne A. "' E-A.
ti1!dl, EW ,,,,.,le "' llllPll ko"
Tromenhauser, ll:ldlard Dull "' ~ _.,.
Ctlkln$, F..__lt Clelr"' C1rol ,.._
Mlll'ldt, OIW" w Rld'll!rd EUii
llltl'cley, 'K•ftfr VI O.vld E"""9 Or•~r. .kM" H1rr1M w M9Vflc. ·-~ Hooll1. Cl.ll.detlt VI f:-F.
Sears You Can Learn to
K . B tifull. t nit... eau y.
Enroll Now .in Sears
'
• • 10.W,eek course
• 11/rh~ once a week
~Begin
September 22nd
JC$t pid: the color o£ J'llrll EO mmh a • • skirt at pellll ••• you'll leam die rest llt
Sears in 10 easy lcssom. Oma oaw
being VQ!llli....! at your 11ea1r>eat SCats
store ••• enroll "°"and make woaderful
gifts fat Joanclf or friends.
SA VE 28% on Orlon• Aery lie
Sea Spray Yarn
Regular
'l.39
ThiceGll!ICC pall sbia ........ ..w.Je
and d<yoble. J<andom slab cl color crea<ea
i.ot.ercstiog desip. Pa::a:tt.0e.ntlf rDC)(b.
proofed, 000 .. ._.... y-dloia: io
......ia>1on.
•
~-----------------------------------------------, I .._,._ a..oHR IOf«a llMJir IQ)..... fOMOM,\ IOUIM CDlrilf l\AlA
<M«llM PMr ~ <Jt'OllllC 6a:llC INfl'A NM. TOMANQ I
• CA1 ICW NOU.YWCG <lMNOI" •• fSearsf tANl'A"Sf'9a 'IAUn' I °'""' 9CIUWOCe ~ "4rHtA lllCNCA 'tf!IMCM'" ._,
,_____________________ _ _____ " _____________ ,
.,. Cf . q f rht ..... ,.,,. - -......... ....., ...... ...., ................ -
Marriage
Licenses -" EAGL!ST'Dlf<l ll:l!l!l,E, Git1t11 'T,. 4.
of IDft M.191'111111, 641'°'" °"'"' 11111' GtM\11 I., 41, of ll'M Wf!llll'llnttw
Ave., WHll'Pllflllll'.
MICHAEL4"APlll:0. Rol:llrt S., ii, o1 1S1:12 Klftnfriin '--and ft .. IN K., lt, tA ,_, GllMI.,.,, Unt, bo111 o1
H111ttf"9tl:lll l udl
I DLEV.ot.IVElt, ~ W., ~. d
inn Hoo¥er, w"'"''111"" 11111 S.11> or• o .. 21. of 111 111nw. v111111,
News>or! Ill~ ' HAYOEN·HDllNE, ll:abert S,. 71, of
1'15 "'"0"1. Corti ,Mnt llld sn.111 A.. lt, of ,.,,, c.rn1no ll:lffr•.
CUCll'll-1, C1llf.
OltAVITT<ODI(. D~ II:., fl, Ill IOI! u ._ M~ Ge,..,, ~ 119 Mirr
M,, ?1, of M.to Walperll: Piia,
Wntml111ttr.
f'()t.ICE..fRY, lllclllf'd l .. 20, et t60i
IOtlltl,,.1... F-'ah! V1lt.r 11111' JOllnne M., 11, of ltotl SlltlltlY
~i.c:e. Mvnllnt'-•••di COLE·KENT, lo\IJr A., 61, <tnd Dotottw I., '1, bo!ll el "4 llulblnl Clll'l'otl
D,,..., L .. ,,... lllldi
DINOINGEll·JOHES. Llovll A,. d , Ind 1111111 J., :W. botl! el w.J1 C1lle
ll:a.Jt., C..C>istr-1111<;" KE5SEL-,.ICKIEL.. Chlrill W .. '1, of
110 141'11 SI,. .t..t. C, Hunlkifian ... Kii
Ind L .. 111! A.. lf, el lilt Ttlllll 0,.,.,.,. Cc.hi ,,....
""Glt.AT~ETEllSEN, MlcMtl F .. 1S,
Ind Kttlllftrl A,, U. btlfl of 21"
O..rit Orlw, Apt A. Cotlt Men.. CHAMlll!AS--OFFNEll, IC...,,...., II:~
It, of 61.ft Trllk ......... W•lmlftller
•lid fC11'1'11ttn L., lL ot 141t s. T--. $Intl Anl
SCHEARER-WOOD, J. Roi.rt, 14. «
SU S. l trutl Ave.. 11 ... Ind Vlf'll11l1 IE., St, ril 16Clal W11t1 Clrde, H1>n-
t1119ton &eldl
llENSICIN.ffAODOW, Jot!" It .• 11, ct/
12'~1 l raokhu,.t, O.rdell Grovt 11111'
lllOl'lftle M,, 17, ril '"2 Ntctlvrt AVt.,
W .. tmlMler
OAVls.t.I! GENDlll!, Gerald A., 61, of 321 Rochtlltr told Lvc.1111 N., 51. ol Ill W. Wlltoll. bol'l'I Df C01t1 ,..,_ ...
WAJSH.IU RN<A.ll:TEll:, Ardlt1 A., 70,
of 3014 Pt ... SI .. llt.......ldl, C1lll ......
Vlto'lk.I E .. .W, el 2a Oc111t l lVtl.,
COl'«M del Mir
SMITH-JlOSS. Olm11" W., 7S. el '"
'
Shop at Sears
and Save
... ) toolrplaco. 'l'he .....t UI
P f'fJMlralf.ott SW. Then 111 net
OU. fonn"1J far lmDon:'°ids
lik.11 ft. P npuat19n Jl al1ct
1oothu irritated. t11111u anil. lici111 pnten.t tuUw!r inftcllon.
lnol•\mn'Or-to.Ff.orm.
YOUR PROBLE,.:
?
You w•nt to sell some Item
that you no longer Med but
tomeone elH c1n us. for
NOT
?
OVER
? ? • •
$50
?
: :
? •
YOUR ANSWER: I
2
You c1l1 THE DAILY PILOT, 1sk for
Cl1uified Advertising, and pl•c• •
PILOT
PENNY
PINCHER
: : ~ ~ CLASSIFIED AD • : AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE
LINES 2 TIMES 2DOLLARS
AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD I
DIAL NOW DIRECT!
642-5678
• • .. : • : • • : : • • .,,.,,.,, .... ~
fleft tr.. MMI! C..11ty 140.1220J
Sears
Kings Road
Full Fashioned
V-neck Sweater
T .U lo red of 100% >'irgin lamb·a
wool, for durability and com-
fon. Saddle shoulder styling.
with rib knit cuffs and waist.
Blue, green
and gold, s 14 small co ex·
tralargc!
Trim ·and T<&ht Slacks •• ,
tailored 9£ Acrilan,. ~lio
u.yooo.0ylon Penna.PrCst •••
never need iroains when rum-
ble dried. Belt looP' cuffleu,
with· front •
pockcr,
~lea plaids
10 blue,
,green.
brown,
pwd, 30-36.
U.eSe_..
899
Revolving Charger
' ·, )/lr.//l('JI )· }/r"rr'
~· -A
F of .: tlte Record
Meetltlfl•
MOii.DAY ,......,. c.ii.r 11.(tw.nl• CMo • ......,..
lll•l_.,111, 11tl If. C .... Hl9f!Wtr, , ............ ,.u..,..
c..11mffttn "l°"'"'411ilffa. i:.t.1 ""' It-'•""-'· i..u: ......... 1!¥0.. C.11 ,......,,.11'1.
EJIPIOIY $cwk. htac:k EltciPW11et. £uW• ,.Iii f'!IO. l"-• .._ Elle•
tnllllo. as111 Harilot lll't,, CMr1 MIU, 1:1i p,fll.
o.Me .. r, HlltlllM1'wl •tt0t CMl1l1r, MlrllOl'll~ THllPlt, 70( Lllte A•1 .. H11rt-
t11141loll .. tdl. 1:;111'9.tn. l".ullttlll Vtl!W •;AJf\lor (Ill~ ef
c-ttu, ...., •• ~'·· °"' Hill. lottf $ .. tit Aw., founl1ln
V1!1tY, J:Jt P.m.
O••llf9 (OHi Coll'I Club, N..lr""'1;
L.lbrll"I. 200$ Dmir DrM, Htwp(ltf 8MQI, 7ll0 p,..,_
(Ol!I fo\ftl HtnnOllV L.Cldn Ho, 2', Odd Fellow5 Htll. M'4 ~ etw .. C•te. ,_., a tt.m.
VFW .N1 • .,,.., VFW Hiii, VondcWll
AY-eft\11, Huntll!lton h-Klr, • 1.m.
ArMllCM! Sdrll!Ol>flr.,.lt foutld•llon,
Ora...-COunh' Ctrait11r, Unit*' Fund 8ulldll'll, 11A12 St1rrlord it.vt .. Gtnlei
Gl'O'lt.
, TUllDAY
Co•t• Mew Cl"' E!'lll'loYn. Colonlel
l(Jtchtn, .51t W. 1tlh SI,, ea.ti Mes•,
11.m. C~ dtl Mar Exdl1nee Club, Vll11 $.........,, )536 E. Coast Hll""'*Y• c-dtl Mtr, 12 !lllOfl.
Ctnll M-E•cha"" CIUb, Corti It..,,
1"'5 Htrbor llYd., C111111 ~ lt _,_
Hunttr111ton 8HCll Herth Llont Cl..-,
MudoOl' .. rk COUii!.., Ck.fb, lfJm
Gr•Mm. Hunltr>tm'I 8udl, n noo11
C1t1t9 Mtq ltet9rv CM»iorl!I, ce.tt
Mnt Golt •nd C-ll'Y Club, 1101 Golf COWM Ottw, CO.II Met.. 1J;IO
0 .1'!'1. C-• fMI Mir l(lwlflk Club, VIII•
SwMfon, lS:M E. cont Hlullw•'I'·
Ceron• O&I Mar, 12:1Q p.m.
Hunllf>!lfDn all(fri A.ct.,-, Club -
N"''"'' Fwr ,Wlhlhl A.t1t1ur1ftl, 16"121
8ol$11 Clltu, tt1111llM1tioll 1-.c:ll. 12:1S ,,,,,,
Hunllr>eloft 8N(h Klwtnls Club. H-
tlnvton Sett!!" Co1n11tY Clullo JOOO Palm Avt., HU!llll'llten IM<h. 11;15 11.m.
N-rt H1""3r OPll""lot Club, V11l1 M•rlN, JD'j 81Y1k!e Orin, Htwl>ol'I
8ffdl, U-l$ 1.m. Co 111 Me.. Klw1nl1 Club, C111!1
AWN GCllf Ind COunlrY Club, Col11
Mn., 12;1$ p,m,
ltClll"I' Club of N~l•lbol. Irvin•
C11Unlry Club, l6Clll E. C.0.Jf Hl1hw1'1',
CorDna oel Mer. f:JO P.m.
T011.tm1Jters Club. 71DI", Kings T1ble
1tur1u•1111, WHlmlnstf!'I'. ' P.m.
t!EFF, JQYCll Alexll VI Horm111 Arlhur
Divorces
DIVOll.CIS f'ILl!D
GONZAJEZ, TQm11 M. vs Ru)ll Cann!1 l!IAllNI!" . Flo"ne. l , VI Jllftfl A. "'\LA HEil, Shlrley ..._ n ErYl11 J. NU SE, Whm1 E. vi Glenn W.
FLANIGAN. J1touellt1e J, VI IUtll•••
DEATH NOTICES
ESPE
Frtd I , e:-. ol "'""'"°"' 8ue!t. 0.11 of 4"lfl, s.iit1mber 7. 8alOl<'ld
hullband of Mrs. A. ... 1. K, EIHI ,.,,,.
_,. Qf llQbert E-of Pa11den1. S-
it ... will be h1ld Tllltdll"• 10:30 AM.
PtttVIOi'I Ind Snl.....,. MortulrY 111
Lent 8tl(ll.
TUMMOND
VloLI It. TuinrTilnd. IUf W111ows Aw.,
Glrdffl GtOYt. 0.11 et. d .. 111, S1!11. ,,
SU'Vlved br 1l1llr, Mlld....i A, lt-t.
Sl~l1 A•Wll nttilt', Sl1111-r H. Tum_
mend, el '--&Md\1 fW<I 11!-'"" 0111 ntolltw. Memorial MtVleb wltl boll
h•ld TUesdtl'I', $tpt.mtMr t, 1 PM.
W!Mlftltr 1'1ml1Y Mortu1rv. OOklenl
wllt bt a m.mW of Flrrt Churdi or
Chrltl Sc!trill1I. Mlu Tummond hid ntlrlld from Cotti MtM •d!colt tfttr
h•Vl"9 t11111M ""'"' w rnor• tntn » y11rs. KEILER
J.rim1t Fnd Ktl!er. m Oil• St~ c,,,_
'• MfH. D1t1 of dtl!h, kolem~r '-S11rvlvld "" wlhP, J1MI e . Ktlltr:
s!sltl'•· Mrt. c. A. ttttQ •1111 Mn, Ntlt C11!1I•. S.Nktt, WtdfttlCltY, 11
AM, .. II llrudwlV Cllffll. ll'lltrmtrrt,
tl•l'bor Rtlt M1m1>rl11 Ptrl<. Ol•kTH
bY 8tll 8n:oldwtY MortultY, llG ll"Old-war, Co.ti Me,..
FJTCll
Tl'IOll'"' Mlcl'IMI Fltcll. s-1c.. • .... lni.-mtnl wlll bt hll<f I~ Recl'lltll•.
Ntw York. Mil llrotCIWtY Mortutl'Y.
110 9..,,.crw.y, C:0.11 Mdl, f1rw1rd-
l11t OlrKICln.
STEPHENS, SR.
Ptilllp ldenl"f SJ#Mnl, Sr. "°' Ill-,_., Drivt, Mutnllllltofl lttc:ll. Dtt1 of
dttlh, 11pt1mbl1' '· klrvtvtd bY wlte, Jur .. 1 lllrtl tont. Pllllft H, Jr,, o#
Hallf6rd1 lhril>trt L, Stll'lllllL Akron,
Cflle1 M-tvln L. SI~ HllMlntlan
e11cll1 llv• tr1llOc:lllfdl'l!I '"" tw. ,....Mtr1110eti!ldr1n. S.rvlca wfr tilt titld TulSdly, I PM. Ptclnc VJ•w
0..H1, lnl.,,11tnl, Ptdtk: V....,, ~
..._-Ill P1rlt. DlrKttd tw Ptdllc View
/'i'IOr!Ull"I. FORD
eu.11 T. Ford. "' 81JVt1'1¥' St., Li-ft!'.!' 8Hch, Dttt llf -!Ir. s.irt. 1. :S.Urv1YH lw f\tOMw, A.uu.n E. Fon!.
of NtwPt>rl eucll. PT!Yatt t1mllY
...... 1cu will ii. l\fld TuelO<ly, 3 PM,
PKlllc V'"' C1'111>tl. l1•11tnrM11t, Pt·
cil!c V!tw Mt!Nltltl Ptrtt. DlrKt9d llY
Ptcfflc Vltw MOr!Utl'Y.
NICH0111
ltl>:hl•d G. HlttlelL Att U. of 424
GlttlntYrt. L1t11111 81idl. Dttt of
de111r, S1t1>h•n!blr 6. SutvlvH tw mott>-
tr. P1trk:l1 Mldlolll Qroltle<", L1w-
rfl'(91 .i.r ... , VldOri.. •II of ,,,.
home. PrtY1t9 f1rnl_h' ..,....kel wlll ti.
11110 WfdntJdlY. Dlrte!MI br S1111t1r
l...ttlllMI '"'=" MortUll'Y.
ARBUCKLE I< WELSH
Wt1tcltff Mortiiary m E. 11!11 SL, Colla Melt -• BALTJ: MORTUAillES
Corona del Mar OR 1-Hst
COiia M'" MI 5-ZUf • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY uo Broadw.,., ·eo.m Mesa
LIW413 • DILDAY BROTHERS
Hun~ngtoa Valley
Mor1uary .
llfll Beaeh Blvd.
llllntiqlon -su.m1 • McCO~UCK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
17H Lqmia ca,.. &ad Llpn•-IH-Mll • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARlt
Cemtlel'J • M'"""'7
CllaptL
35IO Paclfle Vie.-Drive
Newport -· Cllllornl1 "4-flM • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNEllAL
HOME
'1301 Bolla A ...
Westm:Iamu -.ms • SHEFFER MORTUARY
1.1,. .. -494.llD San Clemente UWIM • SMmlS' MOlTUARY
'Q1 Mlbl Sc.
DunUn .... Beld al.tut
~-
-.. ---- ---------------.-------,,,,,-,=--ccc---c----·-·------.-______,...,..--. --,;c:o::=.c:;;cc,,:-c---------------~:-;-----... ------... ~
Breaking New Ground
Turning the first shovel for tbe new-GoOdwill r~
habilitation center in Santa =ylord Hicks,
executive vice president of G wiJJ Industries, as
builder AlH son Honer and Oodwlll director Lyle
Blystone lbok on.
Courity Law Reaches
Into National Parks
ORANGE -If you go cam-
ping in Orange County 's
Cleveland National F o r e ! t
behave yourselr. The long arm
of the law reaches up into the
mountains.
Recently U.S. Magistrate J.
Edward Harris found three
men guilly of boisterous con-
duct and failure to maintain
quiet at. night at Burnt
Rancheria cempground and
fined them $50 each.
The magistrate admoniahed
the defendants for destroying
the ~ .and tranquility· of
tbe mountain campground,
one of the few remaining
places ht said ror people to
escape from the hectic ure or
urban living.
Golf Course
Live.Where
the
Real living is meeting and having fun with a lot of
people your own age. That's the South Bay Club
idea. Apartments wlih lhe most fabulous recreation
set~up you 've ever seen. A 3/4 milllon dollar
clubhouse, tennis courts, olympic poo11 health
clubs, and much more. All just for singles OYOr 21.
PJe)lly to do and plenty of interesting people to
do it with . Why not start living this weekend with a
vlslt to a South Bay Club .
CHAMPAGNE OPEN HOUSE T!11S SUNDAYIT07p.m.
•
SouthBayClub.Apartments
NewportBeacl>-t/vineat 16th Stleot (714) 645·0550
Other South Bay Clubs
G ~OlN Gtito\if lr1llO·WILIHl'M/Lit.. """'~/"' 131!W)~A-.. ~ 9ou1J1 WISlff!M4W ,_ 211 6outll :t:"'llllt (11•) f3&.30JO 12' ::IJ 390-4221 (714) 172-ol
WESf LOS Aff0£l£'l 'vAM N\l'l'S t.U!ISIOH SAY MM SIP\lht9d1 ~rd 15otS4 Shtrrn9~ Way 111':''~-12131 38&-U.. l21::1)flllt.1010 I JJ •
TOftl\it.NCf MA1tltu. OQ lt(1' !liW~·. 2t*lD """ ,,_ •ll1V11"'1Mt + -1211)~ ~11) "23'64U c~1s1-..~1
!!HEl'IMAH OA.1<!1 LONG Bf,ACH IMtr..,CM~ WOMn\111 •I Wil ... t>l 11471 Alllnlle "'-~: ~·,~~=:.:' ce. U°l 31 NII.QI) t2'3,l 0-11<l
OAll. Y l'ILOT JJ
;peace .~arc,h .Falls Througli
By TOM BAIU,BY
Of .. •Dtlr Pllft ttelt
SAN CLEMENTE -Ptaco
Action Council pla111 !or the
full tc&le San Clemente pro-
lell m ...... twk:e sidelined by
advtne court actioo, have bffii. llbe!Ved. -There will be no march ind
no attea\pt to amnge ~ at
t..,i until , Janu'1)'. said lip¥ 0. Blal\d, South ~!I
"'preaeoi.t1ve , OI ~ N_C • "Pnstd,.t Nlaon wlll be bacj
th~" Bland added, "and we
shall then review the situation ln·tbe Ugbl GI how our peUUon
h14 been received Jn the courts/•
The lefl-wlng organiiaUon
will be pinning Its hopes on an
appeal !lled with the U.S.
Sf.lpreme Court, an acuon that
is beinc carried lo the hlch
court by the Ametlc,ID CMI
Liberti., Unloo (ACLU).
That ap~. followed the S-1 ·
ruling by 1 Los Aqeles
federal court panel GI judrea
tllat PAC..rt1anl<ed proteft<lrs
could not make Ull of llate
prope:rty in Sao Clemente for
thel• protest qalnsl Ibo Viet·
nam wat. Bland hid' boped to
lead hts rroup to S a n
Clemente State Beach for a
rally in which prom.inerlt
Southland anU-war leaders
wtre upected to address lbe
demonstrators:
PAC and ACLU lea.dert
were much more int.ertsled in
the way that the federaJ panel
would rule on the second half
of its petition -that tpe
lllT JIO'IB -Ifft
I lfwl,,...._M. s• w_.._iplo~
........ 4.S.i,11. t1W. Julp
h•• .... .,. l1liirl• .......
Dlsltt lJa)at lit bl ... CMJ.
lloip 11 • m.i..11oo.
SHOP A'r BIWIS ~ SAW
S<'llil(odiM 0.-..u.d,,, l"ow J.lotu7 Bacl
rtl..W or the slate properly
cu1todtan,1 wu un.'
COOltilullonal and II lwl in
Yiolatlon;ol Ibo princlpl,. of
the F1!ll Amendment.
''What we were after," saJd
ACLU laW)'tl' Fred Okrand,
••was a ruling that could be
applled lo ruture ~tuaUoos or
tl1lB kind, , not only in San ·
Clemente but anywhere that
the prablem .al'OM."
'nlat n&llng was atilt not
forthcoming Friday a ft e r
·more lban a week's delay and
ACLU 1ttoroeys, immediately
resolved on an appeal to the
United States ~upreme Court.
"OUr argument boils down
to Utl.s!' said ACLU press of-.
fleer Ed Cray~ .. We wan\ the
court to commeot "" our con
t.etiUon that r 1ct1e1 t
bureaucrats are . m a k J n t
deciJlom lbat can't lie 1pplltd
"'there is no prtetdent lr
law that c1n uphold 111cb a
ruling (Ille denial ol tl;e stat1
E!'!,k and beach)," cr.y.,.ld
'We agree ~t·~rerm).18t bf
rules. and decisions' ·in sucll
matter but they •m'uft I)(
reasonable ~ tl\at wi"
stand uJ) lo an )lllerp"lalloo or the COnstltution."
Far· !toln ~ by
the prpoot .parad .. leu plc-
tu1'!, Blll}d .hopes lo le84 his
prot..tors lur1btr afieJa pen-
ding the· r'tturn of Pwldent
N ilon to U\e Western Wh!tt
House.
Sears
,
· Elegant ClaBsic Design
~ ..
lfeplar Sl4.98 llllrl '19.98
YOUR'
CHOICE
Euly Aiueriem
Coae&ump
Styling . _ ......
$39
SHOP.MONDAY THROUGH·
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M.
TO 9:80 Pi.I.
I
---· ---~ -• 4 -
J I llAll.Y PILOT
Problem of Run~ways · Has Become National 0
Ill S,c9pe
'8' JEl\R't; *la working lo reunite runaways II a mlnori'lrlJ> colldldato In fact that the CJ'Ollfll <lill·and went lo~ ~'°"""'"·,.W BOYS l!S(JAPING Otb<ra conl,end )be ''They'ro lookJna lo< a
AMCllJnl·Pfta Wrfter •nd parents, Abolafia nld, NewYort'1eummlmayor1U1 otter a painlela ,ret1.1rn tn-Sgt. Denlel Pfte'• Ptllrian U. carter.at. "Gftll run tlmet-and motives-have m.qic ~~their probo MJb Is 151 aod IJvu In "We don' mm lbe kids go race, !aid ho ke0ps lood for coorages .. me YCJl\Dlf•lors to olthellaflimaroPollooYoutla away be<:4.,. II( boys. Boys cllanged. C.pl., Tbomioa ,...., ....i and laocfed.
-1llll>d. A 1 monll1s 11omo. They'd )Ult nm 1way the nmaw1ys, !Inell pads for run away. Dlvllloo. 1IJUllly run 1way lo etcape Q!lllJ1ln II( tho San 1'nocllco !l'lley're ;...in& lo I Io d ., · ~ ho~-agafo. U we dr8'11ed them oll them Ind triel lo keep them Polle< In Baltimore lool< tor Wby do they nm '"""! ..... -lier II( the lamll)I. Pollce J.....U. lfurt1u, oald, "' aao, ~ 'rlo' awkY "-"~ the .tree~ our job would be oll hard drug~ runaways al MQW1t Vernon C.pl. !l'bomu 11. J'niot, dJroc>. Truaoey • .aod lniubfe with '"11ieae runawoy1 are 1 Q<w llaDiorou4 advenlurt 111-tho
and• dlsopplam IJllOlll the finished. we talk 1o thom, Pollce aro tJatit.llpped 1bout Squar<. wbicll 1UJT°'"'41 llllt l<lr II( tho CblclfO Polic:e act>ool -" are • couple of breed; ,o..i•1 a major (>Ir! ol Hllabt-Alhhury. "Th •1 'r • =., .md lelNm,.. olN •thew penuad< then In return the nmaway-old lllOUPt ond ctty'1 WuhJn411>n )\looum.i1C, Youth lljvlalooi ~ M'1 "a other .....,.. the ~· run the problem." cur[OU1 1boul pot cw apetd. •
,.,.iu&o ii home, talk 1o the parenU." are rduetont lo . oee the Ind at the bui otatlooo lllp'ol the times." Ba blamel oil.'' She uld the moUvtJ ~!In told the sao '"°' A n o th er th In 8 I h a I
Y«k'• Eut Vfllqt. KEEPS l'OOD yOlll!Per• returpec1 'h o m e "We ul< them why they're the faot II( 1111\fly 111blllt7 in bado' changed In Ille Ill years cllCO Ewnloer In 1 receu! In-dlsllngulshe1 them rr.rn J>Ul ~~..:,::,..doy/ri1:.: Ahofofia, who .... "" the oulflde •«lahflsheil channels. ~8/:'fu"'t:.•:!":ir~\!! :.=.~· .. ·~·ls"loo sbe bu been with lht tervfew: runaw1y1lsthattheywantlo -~drll{Jedhlminloa . ....;!Aft=-~til>~tel~'~'«::..::presid==~m~t~a~oo---Ooe---~G(ffclal::__::__•~ld~tha==t~the::__Y<r'f.....:..------------~~~-..,..:-'~~..;_-"...;;;'~=--~~~~Pbllade---~l~ptda--bwll--.--~~~~-'-·l\IA~G-IC_SO~L-IJ'l'!!~!!N~~~~~'d:.:.:!by~l~ret.=-~~~~
ICl:lfli"<B bulJdin.I alter he ~ down a handful ol
~ tab11!ts,. Gr metham·
·'lbe!! po....i.co11ee and soup
Into him .and be r<eovered. \
Then he"" l(llldly p.r,...ded
loJ'durohome.
Mib-Jtll not 'his re a 1
~ one«>I: a.n estimated
half a mlllloo youths between
U..ad 11-wbonm away from
heme every year. The er.act
lfauN b unknown because
pallc:e believe thousands of
runaways, particularly boys
and older tttn-age.rs, are
rtever reported missing.
NA110N.\L PROBLEM
1be runaway problm Is na·
tkinal in scope, affecting every
section of the country. Of-
ficial!: in some cities report
the number i! increasing.
Many ol today's youths are rteeini what they consider in-
tolerable conditiona at home.
In the idiom of today, when
the generation gap widens
enough, they spliL
Others are in search of
nirvana amoog the residue or
lhe dlsinltgrJling h Ip p I e
enclaves of San Francisco,
New York, Los Angeles,
Boston and other ciliea. "The
kids hive an amazing
grapevine. 'lbe!! know where
to go wlim lhey hit the edge or
town.,'" said Sgt. Audrey
F1eldler of the Los """'" Pollce'Juvenile BurealL
ACl10N 6.. FAD
"Running .away is a fad, 11
said LGuil Abolafia, 26, who
runt the Foundation r o r
Runaway Oiiikiren, w h i c b
persuaded Mii:e to retW't!
home. '"lbe kids have a place
to nm to now. And then they
go bml< they tell theil friends
and they try it."
Many of today's runaways
find diaillu.siomnent, despair,
drugs, veneral disease and
even death.
•'These runaways 1 r e
playtng wiUi dynamite," said
LL Lawrence Quinlan, chief of
the Boston Police Juvenile
Bureau. "Most of them aren't
str<et-wlle tough '*'· These
are suburban kids-and naive
ones at that."
A Philadelphia girl went to a
pop music festival \n AUanUc
Ctty I I• Week& &IL ThO pl
ra n oil Wfth a boy, poUce aaid,
and wasn't fcund unUl 11 days
later in a motel in Tampa,
Fla.
An Ohio girl who ran away
to New York was raped by
$'et toughs, then tossed out a
window. A ·number a r
runaways have been
murdered.
Jt,IOI IN S.F.
San irancisco police believe
that at least 20,000 runaw11
youths are drawn each year to
Haigh~Asbbury, a one-time
hippie mecca that has slipped
Crom the nelherworld to the
underworld. A police official
described it as "the worst
human cesspool in the West."
New York gets a thousand
report.I a month of missing
teen-agers and last year police
actually searched for 2,742
from out ol town in Greenwich
Village and the East Village.
'Th.e largest. category is 15-
yeaNld girls.
It's the same in Hollywood,
In the psychedelic haunts
along Sunset Strip in Los
Angeles, Rittenhouse Square-
In Philadelphia, Mount
Vernon Square in Baltimore,
the French Quarter in New
Orleans and on the BoJ\on
Common.
Jn Detroit, where runaways
head for Plum Street. Yancey
Griggs, director of the Wayne
County Y outb Home, said the
problem of r unaway s
"definitely i5 getting worst.''
580,tOI ANNUALLY
At Sao Fran cisco 's
Huckleberry H o u se for
Runawl}'J, whlcb re u n I t e s
about 1,500 runaways with
the.tr parentl annually, lhe
Rev. Lawn!Dee Beggs, ex-
ecutive d.iredor. estimates
that Nllionally 500,000 youths
run away from home each
year.
A high percentage re turn
home, either voluntarily, or
with the aid of police,
Travelen: Aid or private
orpnlrallloos IUch U the
Runawq-Foundation. t h e
~Bowe or the Dlg-cers Crauve Society. Those
who become booked on drugs
or set arrested for crimes find
Ille co0aequences d!Uicult io-
dc<d.
Some parentl who set out to
find their miss.Ing IOn or
~tor ....,.uy are unabl< to ncxcn1u blrn 1o • crowd, liM:'-cGrdfii&lO LI. Ruth Carter ol
the Pblladtlphia Juvaille Aid
Buruu. Appearanc:eo change
u they "' the )lair -ond ldM JI lo fl pounda hec11111
Ibey don~ Ml rqulsrly.
In this age of raucous, 'kidney-:jolting
sports cars, is there .a· place for a roadster that
offers brilliant performance with comfort?'
Tne Mercedes-Benz 2&05( at
right costs something between seven
thousand and ten thousand doUars,
depending on options, state and local
taxes, and the like.
That's twice the price of the
most common littJe foreign sports cars
you see darting along U.S. highways
and byways.And it's somewhat higher
than such kindrtd spirits as Porschl!,
Jaguar XK-E and America's own for-
midable Corvette Stingray.
In fact, looking at it another
way, that compact, solid little Mer-
cedes-Benz two-seater in the photo-
graph is every bit as txpmsive as the
biggest, fanciest, most loaded, six-pas-
senger Cadillac you can buy.
The obvious question is, is it
worth it7
Answtt: that Clepe.nds not only
on what the car offers, but also, to an
important degree, on whether or not
you art the kind of person who appre·
ciates what the car offers.
The sports car for grown-ups
If you are out to prove you are
the hottest-blooded swinger on the
block, look elsewhere.
The 280SL is conceived, de-
signed, ~d built as a civilized sport:;
car. A car for groion-ups who want all
the pleasures of sports c;ar driving-
and none of the privations.
Descendant of the World
ChaDtpion Mercedes-Benz 3005LR.
the 260SL is one thoroughbred sport-
ing machine that isn't stark or hard-
riding or cramped. That doesn't make
you pay for soul-stirring p~forma.nce
with ringing ears and stiff jdints.
Nor does it look like a rocket-
ship-or a hoked-up, striped-up fugi-
tive: from a racetrack. It is sporty. But
it is deliberately 1111flashy, restrained.
The: car will never embarrass you,
whether you are keeping fo1st company
in a road rally-or arriving at the por-
tico of the White House.
Concluded Road & Track after
putting the 280SL through blistering
tests: "For those who have less than
$10,000 lo spend, and value finesse,
pure quality and drivability more than
jauy looks, it is alone in the field,"
If the idea of such a sports car
intrigues you, take a few minutes more
to savor the details.
Superb handling
The fun and safety of superb
handling is v.•hat a sports car is all
about. So here o1re the facts. But britfly,
since superb handling is whtt tliis
sports car gots beyottd,
You enjoy the !etch-like road-
ability of rtcing-type, all-it1dependent
suspension with coil springs and
heavy-duty shock absorbers. UnequaJ-
length A-arms and anti-sway bar up
Mercedes-Benz thinks so.
' • I ' Wlth lht addition af lht oplion1d, All·ft!ll hori:U(!p (obotit), lh• UOSL comi1rtible &.eorri.u •n ln1tont doted 1portt car.
front. Low-pivot swing axles and trail-
ing arms al the rear.
Although the 280SL stands a
mere: yard and a half high, it bestridts
the: narrow road like a colossus. Its
581/t-inch track is five inches widtr
than a Porsche, eight inches wider than
an XK-E. "FulJy controlltd, power
drifts arc this car's bag in the corners,"
confides Motor Trend.
You stop \villi the awesome
e.ise and authority of massivt, 10-inch
caliper-type disc brakes at every
wheel. (Standard on .ill Mercedes-
Benz mot.or cars.)
You're blessEd with precise,
''feel-of -the-road," recircul.1.ting-ball~
type steering. Turning radius: tlghttr
than a VW "Bug." Optional powtr
steering: "The best av..Uable any-
where''-Road & Track.
Heart7 A sophisticated, single
overhead-cam, 650()..rpm ensine with
Bosch 6-plunger fuel injection and 7·
main-bearing crankshaft..,,....built and
be11cl1-tested for 60 minutes to cruist
above 100 mph on Germany's auto-
bahns for hours on end without grief.
Summary: Some tigers \vlll
outdrag you from 0 to 60 on a~traight
away. But ftw, if ariy, will get around
you on the corners-and almost noth-
ing will beat you from 60 down to 0
at a stoplight. (A nice, grown-up's
victory.)
''Fantastic'' limousine ride
And now, the big difference.
In searching for words to praise
the almost sinful livability of the
2605L, txperts tend to grope upward
toward the same adjectives,
"The ride, over all sorts of roads, is
fantastic," says Road f:I Track, simply.
"The Limousine Sports C.i.r,"
rhapsodizes Motor Tre11d. "For a car
that performs so well in 1he handling
department, the 260SL has a fantastic
,ride ... comfort is everything and more
than it is in many luxury sedans."
The reason for this unsporli·
manlike sports car ride, aside from the
ingeni9us suspension: orthopedic
physicians with sympathy for your
backbone helped contour the seats.
Also, patient Mercedes-Benz engineers
have tuned the seal springs to the car$s
s uspension movements-lo cancel
thousands of tiny, tiring tremors every
mile.
Utter calm
The Z&OSL replaces the raucous
bcllo\v of most sports cars with a hum.
You c<ln actually converse with your
passenger in narmal tones. ·
Doggedly probing with sletho-
scopes, ~gineers tracked down and
winnowed out Irksome harmonic yj ..
brat ions in the drive .train-even in
the QO-mph range.
"We don't know of a sports car
th.lt is as quiet overall," reporls Roa1l
& Track.
Room with a view
lnsidt, the 2605( is propor-
tioned fOr everyday adults, not acro-
bats. In a direct comparison with a
Porsche, a Corvette, and an XK-E,Road
& Track"s experts unanimously rated
the 2BOSL the mo;t comfortable.
And what a panorama of the:
'vorldl "The SL is perhaps the only
sports car that gives a coDU!Qnding
drivlng position and view of the: road,"
says Road & Tmck. '1t's not a very
low car, and ils tall glass areas, rela-
lively low beltline and visible comers
make it one of the most maneuverable
traffic cars we've ever driven., ...
Amenities
The cockpit is lavishly finished
in rugged MB Tex or (optional) rich
l.eather-incb.1ding, of course:, the in-
terior of the: glovebox and the under-
side of the dash. Deep-twist carpeting
is hand-fitted to tlit floor an<i t~
mission tunnel.
There: are: separate controls to
help you and your passenger adjust
climate at various portions of your re•
spective: anatomies.
A remarkable lever at the driv ..
er's fingertips performs four functions.
Less showy, p«rhaps. than four extra.
dash buttons-but far, far handier.
Give the 280SL a quick once--
over yourself. Flip up the trunk. Nine
cubic feet of luggage space, and a cour-
tesy light. Finger the wood trim. Real
walnut, not plastic. Open the door.j
Chromed on the edges. Clost it. Ka ..
chunlc. ' . :-' '
(P.S. Yes, you can order a re .. ·
tracting antenrui. Yes, you can order,
•utowtic shift. A!l4 so oa.) . ~ ,~ . '' ""' c
A shrewd Investment
Finally, the 2&05( is built.with
uncompromising care to be -a long·
lasting investment. '
The: body is not bofted into be··
ing, like that of an ordin..uy cl.r, but
sOJidlfied by thousands of welds. Afttr
501..000 miles or so, you may 'b(Sin to
wonder if your 260SL will ever tattle.1
(If you do hear something. check for
an object you have misRlaced.) ·
No plastic toy, this one. ·
UnconventiOnaltOefiantly so.1
Mercedes-Benz does not build conven•
tional cars-and never will.
European delivery brochure
Stop in to urange a test driv~·
-~nd, if you plan to vacation in lu-
rope. to pick up an overseas delivery I
brochure. (Or clip coupon now.) What I
better sport than to tame your new SC
on the Bat-<>ut autobahns and Alpine
curves of its native habitat?
Other models to ponder:
250 Sedan-an unflappable
road car with supe1_b handling 'Ind
braking.
JOOS'Et: 6.3 Sedan-"Merely
the greatest sedan in the: world"-
Road & Track,
...................... • ....
• .
: Mttctd.-,.e,ru of North @ :
• America Inc. • . . .
• Jim SIMOftS Imports, l11t. •
: 120 W. Warn« Aw. •
• Santa A11a, tallf. 'IV07 :
: Pl'"' send m' yO\lr new EutopHn ~ :
• liv'ry brochure, c:omplm with Work· •
: 1hftt for computing my sa.Vlnp. :
•
•
•
:=------=------• • c:rrr nan ZIP • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. 120W.Warner;&;venue,San1a/\na,talilom1a92101Phone:114-s46-411'
Speaklnl ol lbe roi. played
tl,v .the Drivate orR"Alllz.a.Uonli -------------------=~~--------------------------------------------------
JODEAN , HASTINGS, 642-4321 Mll\M~, ""'"*" .. '1Hf a · , ... II
Artists Etch " .
Sch .ola ;rships
Today's wonl is creative! , ; ;· .
Individual talents of members of the Community Methodist
Nursery Schoo~ and Huntington Beach Att League are going to be
comblned in a Crea'l.ivityFair which will take place Saturday and Sun·
day, Sept. 13 and 14. . . On display and offered for sale will be everything from needle-
point to paper flowers, oils to watercolpra and glassgrapes to wooden
plaques. · ,. · -,. . 1 • , •l •1
· All proceeds from the fair will 'be used to send underpnvileged
children from the community to nursery school. .
'This year tbe Community Methodist School .hopes to sponsor 11
children who otherwise would not be able to pertiCJPate m this valu·
able preschool experience. .
Many oi tbe children under consideration do not speak E~glish,
and 'tbe ,nu,rsery school would provide a villW1ble s'lepPing•stone to aia
their .entrance mto public school. ' ,
The public is invited to visit and shop at the art fair wb'icb will
take place i n the church, 6662 Heil Ave., between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Saturday B!Dd 10 a.m. and noon, Sunday.
Participants who are donating their works are urging the pub-
lic's support to provide this valuaf>le experience f?r deserving chU~
dren. Additional infonnation ~~fi~nling the fair or the scholarship. pro-~ may be!obtained by g tbe nursery school director, Mrs,
Merlyn Foote, 842-4461, or Mrs. Leonardi Spielman, scholarship chair·
man, 847-4448.
Dooations of arts and cr!lfts from' the general 'Pllblic' also will
be accepted and anyone wishing to make a contribution may contact
Mrs. Spielman.
TALENT INSPIRED -oOOating .tbelr' 11rt objects to aid under·
privileged children are (left to fight) ',Mrs. Tom Neeld, Hunting·
ton Beach Art League; Mrs. James Moroney and Mrs. Leonard
Spielman. fonner chainnan and scholarship chairman of the Com-
munity Met!hodist Nursery School. They will raise scbolarShip
funds during a Creative Fair taking place Sept. 13 and 14,
1
F001;8ALL'S 'BOSS' -Siµru:ner's •urfboards and bikinis will be ••ottt" 'and fall 'lasbions •'fn".wben Trt~teens, junior. auxiliary of ·
tbe lliJntlngt!>Q Beach Junior Woman's Club. sponsors a Fashioo
Kick-off. Setting tbe mood are Kri! Jensen •(foreground) and (le!I
to rl~ht) Bnice Carlisle, Sherrie Maudlin, Sherri Jensen and Helen
BOiding. Carli.le is a menlber of Interact and team captain for
Huntington BeadtHigh SchOol.
Surfboards ; Bikinis, Out
T ri-teen·s SW,in~ging ·
Into Fall Fashions
Putting away surfboards and bildnls in favor of football helmets an4
pompons are members of the Tri·teens, junior auxilia.ry sponsored by the
Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club.
The young women are turning their eyes to (all with a hshion Kick•
off which will take place at 1:30 p.m.·Saturday, Sep . 13.
ProCeeds from the event, which will take place poolside at the Hunt•
ington Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank TumbuU , will be donated to th•
Nueslros Pequenos Hermanas Y Hennanos, an orphanage in ··cuernavaca,
Mexico, which cares for 800 children of all ages.
Commentating on the display of back-to-school styles will be Miss
Charlene Weedn, director of Wendy Ward Charm. Sch90J , who also will ift.
troduce the Girl-of-the-year. Assistin~1 in selection of fashions for the show
will be Miss Suzanne Pennington of Tn-teens.
. Othe,rs assiS'ting with arrangements include the Misses Ann Dillon,
models and refreshments; Mardi Horen, tickets, and Kris Jensen, pub-
licity.
Welcoming guests will be Miss Helen Bolding, Miss Sharon Dexter
and Mi ss Shern Jensen, and modeling will be done "/the Misses Dillon,
Mary Monks, Jensen, Sherri Maudlin, Pennington an Joy·Robinson.
Tickets for the show which will feature fashions from Montgomery
Ward , Huntington Center, may be obtained by calling Miss Horen,
847-1341, or purchased from any member.
This event wUI be the first philanthropic venture of the new sea.son.
The Tri-teens, chartered by the California Federation of Women's Clubs a
little more than a year ago, have rolled up a list of accomplishments to
date.
Their activiti~ have included stuffing envelopes for the Orangd Coun-
ty Society of the Junior Blind, writing letters to Vietnam servicemen, dJs·
tributing literature and making posters for the Parks bond efection and
weicomi~ returning servicemen at El Toro.
'They clipped coupons for Fairview State Hospital and volunteered
as 11 tasters" for new produ<:ts for a Laguna Beech company. On a con·
tinuing b85i.S the young wqmen make hand pupPets and tray favots for-the
children's ward of J;luntington Inter-<:ommunity Hospital.
New officers of the group 'Include the Misses Jensen, president;
Pen nington, first vice president; Robinson, secretary, and Cindy Turnbull,
parliamentarian and historian. ,
Advisors for the grOup inciu<ie Mrs. Dale Bush and Mrs. Ronald Cof·
felt of tbe Huntington Beach Juniors.
MemberShip Is open to 'all girls In the Huntington Beach aree who
maintain a grade average of C or better. The organization's aims are to .
JZ:ive the girls an opportunity to learn about their community and to develop
a responsibility and concern for tbe city.
Wedding Guest List Altered Bef_ore Couple Go to Altar
DEAR~ ANN LANDERS: We are
middl&<:l~ss people in m o d eat
clrwmatances. Our d11ughter is marrying
a tine young man and we are bully mak~
Ing plans for the wedding. We want Jt to
be beoutllul but we refuse to go into deb!
to impress anyone.
The ceremony win be ln 1 church,
fo11owed by a dinner lor relaUves and
close friends . Yesterday ·the groom'1
mother sent her list of dinner suesta and
ii ran lo 180 peopl•, I could IWC<IY
believe my eye1. When we di9cussed
plans I uked her to pie™ keep her !tot
to Immediate lamllt and 1ntlmate
friend•. (I kept my list to IO.)
I phoned lh• groom•• mother lhls
momlng and ~ irurprlse at the
size of her famtly. She .. 1d, "Actually we
ANN LANDERS
have very few rtlaUves. Most of the ~
pie on the Jlat a~ my husband'•
customen. They aro VERY tmim.m to us."
What should wt do! We cii>'t llllord a
dinner for l30 people llld I can't out my
li1t· .. ny mo"'--CALIPORNtA· CALAMITY / ..
Dl'lM\ CAL: 61oce ""' •UM<r'1 rutu~ln..JaWI wfah to llle"tJM wMite11t
a bu1lne11 bootter 1a11e11t tllat thy stve
a di.tr ar receptha \.~= the HwiyweU ftbn tr.m u.etr moon.
TlleJ -llltl lnfla tlle -town U ,o.e,-........ ~
.......... palltefJ ""'"" tlio -m:s
-.. mut al lier lilt te II .:. _ .,...u.,. u ........ ,_ 1tdt.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I .,., In·
terested tn the Jttter from the woman
who llated her husband's faults in oat col·
umn and his good points 1n the other.
Under good paints llhe wrote: "No
Richard Burton in the bedroom but plen-
ty good enough."
Please tell me bow sbt knows what
Richan! Burton Is like tn tho bedroom.
Whlt •~ lb• criteria! llandlomet 'Well
built? Multiple marriages? Screen
performances? Don't these dum-dums
know that none or this adds up to a pile oC
dead flies?
I'm not !m0ck!n1 Burtoo, illldtr.U.nd.
He may be the greatest, but l can· tell
you from experience, Ann, the world'•
most sensaUop&I loven are . the . ones
you'd never su.pecl. -A LADY WHO'S
BE~N AROUND .
DEAR ,LADY: Wbtre llave you been?
Do tell. I'm IQl"t. to nctlve buDdrtdt of
' '
leih!rt from people wbo will waut to
know. Wbtl sb1ll l tell them?
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Do you know
that more people have been killed on our
highways . than hi all our wars? PleaM
prlnt. th1I Jetter~ I copld save a few Uves.
Too many automoblle owners do not
rtaltu that motor bikes are not bicycles.
When 1 driver sees a motor bike coming
toward him be often lhinkl, be bas plenty
ol tlme l!ecaWIO be equates tho speed ol
the bike wilb a bicyclO. So he pulls out
and.the~• a bead-cl\ colll1lon;.. · ~
Motor bike• can go ts ~t a1 can and-
Ibey tre bardtr to atop. I paid I terrlble
price to team this lestOn. l'm t>BSSlng 1t
on ror nothing. Bewan -DETROlT
DEAR D.: Of tea we Deed to bt remind-
ed of thing• we tlllnt we llrtaclJ '-·
Thallkl for wriliq.
CONFIDENTIAL TO STUCK AGAIN :
A• a co-signer you are Indeed ~
ble. Guys urt JOU shouldn't Cll1'1 pon1.
Too maay C..plet t• mm ,......_ to urtmooy. lloll1 k t ,_ manllp !US
before It tels started. Sea4 ht Alll
Luder's boollel, "Marrlqe --I it
Erpo<t." -1"' ...-It -Ludfnbt' .... oldlfo••--
l•t II -II lo .. 11 .... a looC. ....... ..u...r-eave•
""" Lud<fl wm ... ..., ...... ,.... wltll YOGT prolllems. &..;,i -It .., lo cm o1 Ii!" DAILY Pllm; ea<l411tos a
1<U-addtt11ed, stamped uvt!ope. , .
I
-
DAllY PILOT
Buccaneers 'Capture' Tournament
Swashbuckling players from throughout Southern California will be advanc·
ing on Irvine Coast Country Club for the l:tl.b annual Member-guest Touma·
ment keyed to a Pirate Day theme. Aiming putts at tbe Pirate's Den are (left
to right) tbe Mmes. James 8. Taylor. William Trumbo and Sam Ke)'.eS, bucca·
neer cbainnen for the Sept. lJ and 12 tourney. The two-day event will draw 72
teams for combined net of partners on Thursday and an 8:30 a.m. shotgun on
Friday, playing better ball. A luncheon \\'ill follo\v the last day of play, when
prizes will be S\varded to winning "pirates."
Designer
Boutique
Included
. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Daily Pilot to Brief
Club Press Chairmen
-----·~--~-T --·---"---..... -• .. ~t-.. _,.. --
•
' Hor~cope
Aries: Promise
·Has.kells
·Hbnored Peering
Around Keep
Gold and white U!ll'.ll.,or-
TU~SDAY youraelf short. Many will be who really core take more rangements graced -1be Lido
olftrtng pesslmlsUc ·advice. <.-onservaUve course. Know ot Dr nd M E. SEffTEMBER 9 Key is to do whit you reel is this-respond ac<On!lnaly. Isle borne • ' n.
ATl'ENDING ' the fOOl)&I right. Follow throogh. SAGITI'ARIVS (Nov. 22· Wllllorn llaBkell when family mor1iag~ bumlog C<i'e1'10oy By SYDNEY OIWUI LEo (July U-Aug. 22): Dec. 21): PlaJ waiUng gome. and frleods gathered to fete
for the Anne Bannhl& Com-_ARI.ES (March Jl·AprU lt}: What appears aolld DltJ be Lilten aUeDt.ivtl)", ~t doo't Mr. and Mrs. Earl William
munity House wu Mr 1. PrtNure lncUcated. You are temporary. Means be ready commit younelf. Maintain alt llaskell on their $0th weddinf
Burtoo V. Collins. of Balboa, pre.tented "1 t b. challence. fbr quick chaoaes. Trave-1 of mystery. This soon becomes annl
pruldent of National Alslstao-PromlJe made sbould be could be lnvolved. Your akin to glamour. You &ain U versary.
ae League. rwmled _ but could crack p e r s o n a I i 1 "I continues· discreet. Solld offer ls due. Family members offering
~lstance L e a g u e of budaet. Stre.sf .a~ty. to ban-dominant. But try to be CAPRICORN (Dec. ti-Jan. their congratulations were
Southern CIWcmia hosted a die responaiblltty, Don't duck diplomatlc--nO(. 1rrogant. It): Some frlend8 are con-their four children, Dr.
gala cham=e supper which mAjor l.lsue. VD\GO (Aug. 2.S-Sept. tt): fuaed. Your own . common Haskell , Don Haskell of
hi·'" t·• b th You may be slighUy im-aense should direct actlons. wu &""" ~ Y e TAURUS (April JO.May 20): New po r I Beach, }.1181
_A11 patient. You know what you tnqlives. ~loney, contracts, ac-ceremony. What appem -"Wd may be want lo do -but there is red counts are spoUight.ed. Don't Virginia Haskell of Huntington
SURPRISED with a bon the opposite-. Know this and tape. Key is to rollow in-rush. Finances need specia1 Beach and Mrs. 'Bill Brown of
!Oyi.ge _party waa Mrs. Jack bave aJtemaUves at hand. You strucUon.s in creatlve, in~ review. Carden Grove, and their sil
. CUnnln&tWU of New p 0 rt are finiahing a project. Look telligent manner. That's the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. grandchlldren.
Beach. Family members ahead, not backward. Reach winning way. 18): Do plenty or listening. But The honored couple, who
1athered at a fete hosted by aarr:ent 'ofiLb mate' UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 21): In don't try to make sense or have resided on Bay Island
her grandchildren. Mr. and pa · erforts to please. you could everything you hear. Some. for the past 13 years, are for·
Mrs. James Sipes and Mr. and GEMINI (May 21..June 20): overreact. Best to be especially those in authority, mer' Los Angeles residents.
Mrs. Mlcbael CbappeUe to Avoid iryin1 to force issues. moderate, especially where ire not sure of themsel\•es. Be Mrs. Haskell, a ,native or
wish her a happy bip ·to Be youreelf. 'l'rying to create expenditures are concemed. diplomaUc. North Bend, Neb .. moved to
Europe. She was showered em>neous impression saps Avoid acting on impulse. Give PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): California at an early age and
with gilt-wrapped rolls of li&n. your emotional vitality. One logic equal time. You don't g~l everything you her huaband, a native Califor-
yoo meet today represents an SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): want-but you do 1et a ne-w nien, was born in ruverside.
HUNTINGTON Beach res;. excitin1 challen1e. Some will promise yo u start. Stress independence, but Highlight or the event was
, dent Dr. Kenoetb Martyn, vice CANCER (June 21..Ju1y 22 ): anything today. Key is to sharpen sense of timing. Ac-the culling of the thrtt-tiered
president for academic affairs Yoo may have lnalght which separate reality from wishful cent on how you accomplish gold and white wedding cake
al Callfonlia State Co~ge at resulta in profit. Don't sell thinking. Your family, Lbose basic task. by Mr. and Mrs. Haskell . . Los Angeles, wu amoa..-~~~.....:.~~~~~~~-=-~~~--'"-~~~~~~~~~~~--=~~~~~~~-
~=w:;;,~';"J:,Y~~ ~"''''''''''~~ •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • Dr. and Mn. Edmund \..\\\ l~J
Hallberg of La Crmenla. ~ ~
Dr.Hallber1,CSCLA's dean ~f ~ at El R h or studenll, is leavin1 h11 ad· ~-~ anc o·. minlstrative position to return _ ,... -
to full time teaching. -G:.=-~ a.u'·1~t f!nJ~ ~ ~ the supermarket
~~£:i~ic:~l;;~ •~QA/JI\~ where the price is right!
• • • • • • Among bis table guests were e
Mrs. Samuel Jame.a Tuffree
and Charles Polhemus-TqffTet •
of Balboa and Mrs. Peter
Fluor of Lido Isle .
Olher 0 r a n e e CountiaN •
joining him were Judge and
Ml'$. Raymond Thompson,
Howard Budlong and the
Afeurs. and Mmes. Herold
Lang, Thomas Heffernan,
Floyd Bower, Charles
Vermuelen, Leland Finley and
Paul Brower.
GREAT VALUE! •
...__ ALL R.AYORS! • •
'
; Space-age fashions for !he
~ moon era \Viii be shown tn a
l new Pierre Cardin boutique
: opening next Wednesda·y in
f Robinson'J, Fashion island. I Design& from lhe French
Pre-registration for l h e
PubHcity Workshop to be
presented by lhe DAlL Y
PILOT as a part of the Oraiige
Coast Evening Collrge Lecture
Stries is tlnder way now.
The tw()..hour session will
take place starting at 7:30
p.m. on Wednesday,.Sept. 17.
in the Forum at Estancia High
School, 2m Placentia Ave.,
Costa Mesa .
seminar will be slanted for
press chainnen of clubs,
groµps, organizations a n d
churcbe!!I, but not limited to
th e.st:.
Club groups are asked to
coE1.line requests for seals to
·two per club because of
limited s e a t i n g . Individual
cooples also are invited. Pre-
registrant.s should use the
coupon below to mail in their
seat request.1.
Auxiliary
To Install
New officers of the Women's
Auxiliary ol the Orange Coon-
ty Podillry AaoclaUon will be
lnslalled during a oood lun-
cheon tomorrow.
• • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • •
· couturier's Fa!J..Wlnler '69 col·
Jection will bt modeled in· Open htt to the public, lhe
formally in the Designer Salon =-=~=-==-=~==-=,....,=-==-==-==--:=
next Y.'ednesday and Thurs-W - - - - - - - - - -.. day from 11 a.m. to 4 pm... PUBLICITY WORKSHOP REGISTRATION I
including men 's styles. Pl•••• reserv• ...... plac•s for m• al the DAILY
Designs in the collection I PILOT.OCC Publicity Workahop Stpt. 17 in the I
rened C.ardin's emphasis on Forum, Estancia High School. I under1t•nd I
clean-cut,. geometrical lines must be th.re not liter thin 7:15 p.m. for th•
""'and .beautilully balanced pro--17:30-9:30 1•11ion. Pr .. rtgi1tranl1 will hive first I
-portions. choiu of tealing.
·-pa:f~~ha;~{~vi~y~~~I NAME ..........................•...............• 1
and black wool skimmer ap-
pliqued with white vinyl is one I ADDRESS (Strt•t) ........... · · .. · · · · · · · ·. · · · · · · I Cardin look that will be seen
during the informal modeling. I CITY .... , ....................... II P · · · · · · · · · · · I
His frer:-nowing styles, A· line coals In thick wools and ORGANIZATION llf Any) .... , .............••...
lithe pant.suits also will be I I
promineotly featured. I OFFICE HELD .............. PHONE .......... I
Miii .. I l"-1~ i ..... 1u cw ••• ,,,,.~,. O•f"tt teatl OAILY l"ILOl, ,,.
Hostesses
Summoned
·W·=-M-tt-11._ - - - -•
f\tembers of the Orange
Coontv Chapter of TWA Clip-
ped Wings v.·ill gather for
luncheon next Y.'ednesday in
the Ha' Pe n n y In n,
\\'estminstcr.
Nursery School Bell
Rings For Classes
A &!ale of officers will be
presented and a vote laken on
the unified charity .
Cocktails at 11 :30 a.m. will
precede tile luncheon. Any
former TWA hostess wishing
to attend may call Mrs.
Ronald Barnell , 545-1279.
A new location has been
selected (or the South Hun·
tington B e a c b Community
Nursery School.
Classes will be conducted
between 9 and ll:30 a.m.
beginning \Vednesday, Sepl.
10, at 8236 Chapel Lane.
The cooperaUve nursery
school Is a nonprofit venture Zod ioc Mo kes for children of all races and creeds between % years. 9
montbs, and kinderaarten age. . Jewelry Scene u is operated by parents or
the community under the
( Trifarl casl.s your personal guidance o( Mrs. G I e n
, horoscope 1n e v e r y scin· Thompson.
be obtained by callina hlrs. F.
Richard Davis, 962-6646, or
Mrs. Jim Thompson, 958·1"2.
Old West
Influences
Designer Oleg Cass.inl is on
a West.em kick, whether
designing for.men or wome n.
His ISM "cowgirl" look
shows in riding pants in-
spiration, saddle 1Utchlng, and
clothes either In leather or
denim.
HostinJ the event In her
Buena Part home will be the
new president, Mn. Roderick
Farley.
Serving on Lbe slate with her
are the Mmes. Ruasell Pane,
Newport Beach, vice presJ •
dent; Arthur Wa1ton, Newport
Beach, secretary.treasurer;
Harvey Levin, We.stmlnster,
parliamentarlao; Allan Stark,
Orange, liaison officer, and
Lyman Wilson. Santa Ana,
publlcity chairman.
Section Dote
On Calendar
Busines.. and Profesa:lonal
Women from the Southern
Sect.Ion of the San Oreo
District will meet nei:t Thur•
day at 7 p.m. in the Ha 'Pe My
IM, Westminster.
Southern Section chairman,
Mrs. Emlly Stricker of the
Laguna Beach Club w i I I
preside, and speakers will be
district membership chalrman
Mrs. J. W. Broback of the
Newport Harbor Club and
district pro&ram coordinator,
ltfrs. L. V. Anlrum of the San-
ta Ana Club. '
Projects Told
Star Club, Lasun.a Beach
Chapl<r, onter of the Eastern
Star, will reswne ils meetings
in the home of Mrs. F.cillh Han-
sen next Wedne!day at 7:J'.I
p.m. with Mrs. Patrick \Vll-
liams presiding .
Upcoming projects will be
reviewed and refrastunenlll
are being arranged by Mrs.
Elgin Burke.
; Ullallng sign of the zodiac, to Indoor and outdoor aclivilies
I weer for luck in many with a large inventory ol
: delicious new forms. equipment are available for HB Auxiliary
! Now necks are circled with the chlldren.
The look goes into pants.
jackets, rainwear. coats, suits
and shirts, all tied together
with Casslni si&naLure scarves
\ slender golden throat-hoops Parents support the school Amerk:ln Le1ion Auxiliary
l from which arr suspended through fund-raising events of Huntington Beach aathtrs
ond bells.
fo your birthday symbol. during the year. A small tui· FV TOPS in the American Legion Hall
f Qr, if 8 girl's taste tu™ to tton fee is charged each StU· ~l 1:30 p.m, the nnit Thursday l a fine chain around her neck. dent and pattnts also arc Lettutt·B·TOPS convene al of each month. On the fourth
: she may have it to wear wllh obligated to assist al the 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday for Thursday members may call
1 her own zodiac sign dangling school on a rtgular basis. programs In Fountain Valley ~fr&. Arne Jensen, 53&-2777, for
fro.-n it. Additional information may :::E;l•;m;en;t=ary='=Schoo==l.====~'°"'=U=on=inf=o=r=ma=t=lo=n=. ===,I
OPTOMETRIST I
J. P. Connole O.D.
e EYES EXAMINED e CONTACT LENSES
e PRE$CRJPTION$ FILLED
e BROADWAY CHARGE AVAILABLE
OFFIClS I" TM BROADWAY, FASHION !$LAND
NlWPORT CENT5R, NEWPORT BEACH
644-1212 EXT. 301
HARBOR REFORM TEMPLE a . .\no ounces
lteli9lous School R•9i1tration
to bt held tt
St. James Episcopal Church
JJ:Ot 'fl• Ud•, N•.,1'•11 lffcll
hhlnlay, ""' ll & Sept. I-t :Jl 1 ... "9 12 HNI
ll1t 111r.11911tl111 C1!1175·1211-144·1141
SALADS!----
~
DESSERT!
~a. 0A0L~ .~~~~ •••••• •.
Rerular size packages at a !anla-4tic price ••• and·Jello make.a fantutic ulada and de.aaerU!
Sliced Pineapple ................ 6 ,., '1 Apple Juice .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . 39f
Sprinjfield ... half slices in No. 11,i cans. Seneca .•. big 40 ounce !il:e at this price!
Fruit Cocktail ...................... 5 lot '1 Carnation's Slender .. .. ...... 79'
Springfield ..• great in Jello! No. 303 cans. Carton of 4 ... think thin, .. think s.avinrs !
Cool Whip .. .. . . . . . .......... 59¢ Margarine ........................ 4 lot ~1
Frozen whip topping .. re.usable quart. container! Blue Bonnet ... one pound cartons!
Fruit makes the difference in Jello !
Bananas ...... ~~~~~~:::!~~~~~'~ ....... 11 ~
The ~t that Central America has to offer •.• priced to appeal to your budret!
Main course pleasure !
Lamb Chops ~~m~89~ .~;.$1~?
L:.S.D.A. Choite Lamb ... so flavorful , .. so lender ..• hirh in the nutrition your family needs !
Stuffed Breast of Lamb ............................................ 49~·
r.<'ady for the O\'en , •• tasty lamb, "·ith A tasty dreseing .•• seasoned just enourh ~
Ground Lamb .......................... 49:.
So lean ..• an(! you know it'a fre1h !
DDJ Prircs i11 eff ecr Afott .. Turs .. TVtd., Ill _:)cpl. 8, 9, JO. No salf1 to dealt!ta.
Lamb Stew .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. . . . . ...... 29~
Serve it hot and hearty •.• and oft.en !
ARCADIA:
su ... t l!ld Huntiniton Dr. IEI Rsncho C111Uit
PUADEllA:
320 Wiit Ccil«ldo Blvd.
SOUTH PASADW'
Fmnont ... """""°" Or.
HUNTINmJN 1£AC11:
Wamtr 1nd Allonquill (llolrdwtlk Center)
NEWPORT BEACH:
2727 Ntwport ""'· '"" 2SSS ustliluff Or. (Ustblulf Vlllqo c.olatj
. •
San Diego Home
..,.
..
• • ..
Mood!J, S.,U-8, 196'1 D~V I'll.OT J$
Rites Read • Chapel
Mary Kathleen Vf atermar.i
Marries Henry P ~ Thaxer
MRS. W. SCOTT TERRY
Northern Californi• Honeymoon
Gowned in organza and
venise lace, Jill Renee Rohrer
became the brld• of w. Scott
Terry during evening rites
read In tbe chapel or SL
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church.
Preceding the bride lo the
altar were Miss Jeannie
Hostetler, maid of honor, and
bridesmaids, the Missel Nanci
Nurml. Cindy SlaugJ!ler and
Michelle Boudinot.
Mooty Podva 1ervtd as best
man and ushers were Rob
Terry. St.wart Smith, Larry
Palmer and the bride's
brother, Rob Rohrer, who
came from Vietnam.
Wedding guests were
transported from the church
to the bride's parents' bayside
home in Newport. Beach by
double decker bus for the
reeeption.
A four-tiered wedding cake
decorated 'with fresh flowers
was the focal point in the
garden room of the home,
which featured t u b e r o u s
begonias, fuchsias, azaleas
and fern .
Colorful votive candles In
wrough~ iron holders were
placed strateglcal..ly around
the garden.
Circulating the guest book
were Miss Nancy Rohrer and
Miss Susan Rohrer.
Following the reception, the
C-OUple traveled to Carmel,
Monterey and San Francisco
for their bomeymoon. They
will reside in San Diego,
where both attend San Diego
State College.
The new Mrs. Terry ls the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert 8. Rohrer and her hus-
band, who will be graduated
from SDSC in February, ls the
son Of Mr. and Mn. Wesley
Terry of Carlsbad.
MRS. THOMAS CONLON
Afternoon Rites
Newlyweds Honeymoon
On Hawaiian Islands
her ensemble.
On • weddin& lrip lo
Honolulu wtiue they will
make their home are Henry
Payne Thoyer m and 1111
bride, the lo rm er Mary
Ka~ Waterman who U•
chlnJed VOWI and rtqp )18'
Sw!dey ·lo SL Jame1 EplBcOplll
Qitatb.
1be Rov. Edwanl Allen
perfonned the nuptlala for tho
daughter Of Mr. and Mn.
Ralph P. Waterman of
~ewport Beach and the llOll ol
IL P~ Thayer ol Newport
-· The bridqroom also ii I.he son of the late Mn. ~ In marrlqe by her
father, Ille bride ...... •
C.nlelol llyle gown with a
v~nlse lace' bodiCe and a slJk organza skirt. Her full organza
sleeves were capped with the
lace which was repeated in the
cuffs, and her chapel train
was attached at the waist by a
French bow.
Her elbow length vtll ~wu
caughl to a band of hand roll·
ed organdy Dowers a n d
leaves. Yellow and white
rosebuds, stephanoUs a Gd
baby's breath (o<med · a
cascade whieh she carried on
top of a Bible that she recelv·
ed ..,tien she was honored
queen of Bethel llJ, Jbb's
Dauahten. ·
Yellow ribbon organ 1 a
gowns aod daisy crown bats
were selected for her en-
tourage.
Miss Barbara Cornelius ol
Costa Mesa, ~ of honor,
c:arrled d a I s y chrysan-
themlll!ll, yellow roses and
baby's bttath.
.
MRS. H, P. THAYER 111
Home in Honolulu
GOP Women
See Princi pa l
John Crain, principal of Pali·
sades School in Capistrano
Beach, will speak lo Laguna
Niguel Republican Women's
Club during a meeting next
Thursday, in Monarch Bay
Beach Club.
Handwriting Analysis
Clue to Oppo.rtunity
Wearing a silk organza gown
designed with a venetian lace
bodice and full bishop sJeeves,
Nancy Leitch uclumgect wed-
ding vows and rings 1rith
Thomas Dee C«ilon at t b e
altar of the C«ona del Mar
Community Church.
The mid-afternoon r I t e 1
were solemnb# by the Rev.
Dr. Philip Murray.
Wearing gowns or pink silk
organza detailed with white
lace at the neck and sleeves to
match 1.he bridal gown were
Mils Lynn Roe>sler, mald ol
honor, and the Misses
Cathttine Se.Ibach and Susan
Walker, bridesmaids.
Fresh flowers fonned their
headpieces and filled baskets
for their bouquets.
Cascades of d a isy
chrysanthemums and baby's
breath were chosen for her
bridesmaids, M I a s Lee
Christensen of Davis, Mra.
Charles Hofmann or Hun-
tington Beach, Mn. Kenneth t be b r I d e I r o o m ' 1 of the Salling Club.
Emory of Costa Mesa and grandmother. Her husband ls a graduate
Mn. ctiuck Keosel Of HlJDo 1be bride 11 a graduale of of Newport -Harbo< !Ilgb
Unglon Beocll. Corona del Mar !Ilgh School, School, attended UCLA and
Serving u best man wu has attended the Monterey UCI, served ln the mllitary
Richard Reineman, and usher.. Institute of Foreign Studies service with one year tpent at
lng the 250 guests to their and the Unlve.nity of Hawaii, West Point u a member of
seats were John Starr, Carl and received hei BA ln math the Cadet Swim Team. He will
Reinhart, Ken Holms and Bill from UCI where she wu a conUnue his education at the
Crain's talk is expected to
focus on the educational needs
of the community and pro-
grams offered.
Graphoanalysis -scientific
handwriting -Will, be ex·
p1aiued· to members or the
Women's OivUii<ln. Huntington
Beach Chamber of Commerce,
during a mee"ling Wednesday,
Sepl. 10, in the Meadowlark Coffee wiU be served at t :ao
, a.m. prior to the 10 a.m. meet.-
Ing. and chlld care will be
provided.
CouiitryClub. •
Speaking lo the group and
members of lbe Foun\,ain
Vafley Woman's Division who
also will attend will be Mrs.
Phyllil llaniaoo, Calllomia
state preoidelll Of Women's
Let TV WEEK
Turn You On
Ladies and
Gentlemen Sears
Learn to Prepare
Gourmet Delights at the
\
C' est Magnifique!
' Loam to Plan, Selec~ l'r<-
pare and Serve Gourmet
Delighta with Pride and
Cl>n!ideru:e
Observe and learn the tech-
niques of the fine art of
cooking from our famous
Chet, Thomu J. Holt.on.
Pmidenl of the Chef de
C a i a f n e Alsociatlon of
Califonlia.
9 Complete Lessons
plus -a 12 volnme book
especially prepared for thia
cotin1 hrlmminr with foU..
color and black and white
pbotorrophl.
Onl:T
Use Sean Revolv!nr
Chlri<I
Enroll Today at the Sean
ORANGE or COSTA MESA
Stores In the Stove Depart.
menll
Sean Coot M... classe&
will begin 'fueoday, Septem-
ber 28nl; Sears Oran,.
c1-win begin woc1n ...
day, September 24th, cluo-
es will continue for the next
9 -u ci..... will be
held in the Storo Cafetoria
from 7:30 to 9:00 P.M.
Seoni Oture, ZIOO N. TW1tin Att.
Son CMla M-333a Brillo! St.·
Divisions in Chamber of Coma
merce. ·
"The meeting will begin with
a social hour at 11 a.m. follow-
ed by luncheon at 12 :30 p.m.
Mrs. Harrlaoo received her
ma1ter1 'degree In
graplioanalysil and in 11960
began using ii In her job as an
aid lo ·penonnel selection and
problem-solving w h e_r e in-
dfviduals were concerned.
She bu lectured in j)rlbge,
Los Angeles. Rivenlde and
Sao Bernardino cowrtles on
handwrtlinj analysis, job op-
portun1ties and preparation.
In 1963 she was one or .11
women in Anaheim selected 'lo
organize a women's dJvisk>n
for that city's chamber, was
elected lts first vice pmldent
and served as president during
lts second year.
Mt1. Harrison 11erv!d as a
member of the board of direc-
tors llhlil thil year when she
was eletted state president.
· Also attending the luncheon
meeting will be Bill Woods,
president • of the Huntington
Beach Chamber of Commerce,
who will present s p e c I a I
awards to outstanding
members in the women's
division.
All women Interested Jn af.
filiati.ng with the organlzation or attenc:Hng the luncheon may
contact Mrs. Edward Casey,
842-6131, for reservations.
Nec kla ce
Dom inates
Some of the ran Jewelry
becomes more than a collar
• , • it becomes most of the
bodice of a dress.
The Jewelry Industry Coun-
cil lists one - a necklace ol
silver" links ouUining and
wrapping the bust, with jeweJ.
encrusted medallions hanging
from slender 1ilver ropes to
below the waist, silver discs
coiled stiffly about the neck.
Parents or the bridal coople
are Mrs. Greene Leitch Of
Corona del Mar, Robert Leitch
of Mill Valley and Mr .. and
Mn .. Thomu Conlon Of La
Habra Hilgbts.
The bride, esc:or1<d lo the
altar by her brother, Kevin
Leitch, chose a bandeau of
fresh nowm lo bold her lborl
veil, ,•nd a· matchblg bouquet
of fresh flowers complemented
Jacksons
Tell News
Mr. """ Mn. John c. Jacboa Of Colll Mesa have
announced the engagement of
·her daughter, Lorie Ann Sires
lo Larry Del Shaw.
1be Newport Beach home of
the benedict-elect's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Oelvan H. Shaw l'lll be the odllng !or a Nov. I
weddl.ag and the reception to
follow.
The brl~be Is a Co.!ta
Mesa High School graduate
who has attended Orange
Coast College, where she was
active in the dental techni~
clans apprenticeship program.
Her future husband was
graduated. from Corona del
Mar HJ&h~ SCbool and rrom
Orange <:out· College, ma·
Jorlng in.., pbyaics a n d
dlemlstry.
Paren ts Club
Orange Coast Chapter,
Parent.a Without P a r t n er 1
sponsors a pancake breakfast
the last Sunday of each mooth
in Costa Mesa City Pari from
9 a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. Wally
Richards, cbairman, w i J I
answer questiontt regarding
the public "rain or shine"
event at $42-8700 or MU665.
. .
Hun tin gton Beach Office:
Erik Smith performed the
duties of beit man, and guesu
were seated by Mldlael Boyle
and Jdlrey Johnson.
H~Ung the guest boot, l"ch;;;arter;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;tude;;;nt;;;;;;and;;;;;;;;;;;;mem;;;be;;;;;;r ;;;;;;U;;;oiv<;;;;;;n;;;ity;;;;;;Of;;;;;;H;;;aw;;;ali;;;'.;;. -~
during lhe reception in the II •. .
Follatrinc the ceremony, the
-~ .... led llO gue3ts in the Balboa Bay Club.
Senior Citizen'• RecreaUon IT'S A FACT! Center was MW Betty Gene
Barnttt: of Costa M e I I .
Aller Jlaoeymooning I n
&,..u, the couple will return
lo LOng Beach lo establish
their b-. 'Ole bride II a 1tudenl at Chapman College and her hus-
band, • eraduate of California
Polytechnic College, Pomona,
ii doing further 1tudy at the
Untversity of S o u \ h e r D
Calliomla.
Paintings, Shells
Ass!Sini were the Mmea. Ken
Fowler, Glen Slater, Rich~
Pyle, Evan Pickrel, Gene
Barnelle, Richard Cook, Leo
Petrocch.I, J act Christensen
and Earl Whited and the
Mi.... C.thy McKlnley and
Debra Pyle.
Special guesb: were Mn. A.
E. Humphries of Pomona, i9e
bride's grandmother and Mn.
Grace Wyman of Pasadena,
Dual Exhibit Open
Two exhibits will be gallery.
featured during the month of The group ol ahelll chosen
September In Corona del Mar by Mrs. Hobart for the exhibit
Library, spoll."lored by the is from her collection or more
Newport Beach City Arts than two milllon, accumulated
Comrnittee. over a period of 15 years,
AcryUa, watercolors sad MOO from area waters and
oijs will be shown by Mrs. San Felipe, Mexico, the ahell11
Lewis Matthias and a col· were collected during Mrs. Hobart's vacaUons. lectloa of sea shells will be Her display will include 1
displayed by Mn. Albert cork ll}ounted collage.
Hobart. 1---'-------
Mrs. Matthiu, a graduate of
Otis Art Institute, studied
watercolor with Rex and John
Brand~ Robert Wood and
George Post
She also attended t h e
Laguna Beach School or Art
and Design !or study in oils
aOC othe.r media with Paul
Darrow, Ruth Osgood,
Richan! Hanea and Caro
Antayan.
The artist has exhibited her
work.I ln the Laguna Beach,
Long Beach and Rlvmlde Art
Alsoct.ation 1aUerie1 and the
Lytton Savings and Loan
. ..
Don 't try
to lo1e we1q ht ..
alone. ·"' ' ' ~
WEIGHT• WATCHERS ••
Some t•lklng, '°"" ll&ttnlng 1nl·
a progrtm thet worU. '•
1 ntt IROQIUU.(AU QS.1505
•
If you spent 30 seconds looking et
each of our shag samples, it would
take you over 9 hours to see them ell-
so come eerly and bring you r lunch.
DON'S CARPET SHOP
426 SO. MAIN (2 Bib. No. of Bulfock'1l ORANGI
HOUIS1 f..l1JI DAILY CLOSID SGNDAT
The beautlfUI new decor of the, Playboy salon pro-
vides a setting of comfort and elegance for having
your hair done' i.Q the latest styles. Manager· Char·
Jene Clark and tier slalf; Chuck Hulsey, Maxine
McGavran, .Meryl Beebe, Llnda Barker and Jerry
Gutierrez wW do their utmost to please you. Miss
Monell& II available for manicures and pedicures.
~JtDJ~D
548-0460
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
IN YOUR lillOOORllOOD •••
Huntingt;on Beach Office of Coast & So uthern Federal
Located at 91 Huntingto n Center
at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd.,.
adjoining the ~an Diego Freeway,
in Huntington Beach.
Savings," where y,oJLr accoupt is . .
IAFI.• COllYINllNT • AYAILAaLll
HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES
5.£<!' l~!J ~2"
--•• , HIR, '-Mllill • •*1 ---·-:IUIWllltlll't ...... ••1• ........ _
H& ...... •911QI:
-11711 Vt1111t11 lfwid. • Motlt4 ..............
,.,. Wlltlllfl .... m41141 --tOlll &ll.iflo • a1-1M1 ... -.
............ CW.•Slt.aGt
.-.. .....
Nit VIII Nwr1 ........ 112-11N ........... "fa LMllll • 41.J4tt
~A~AUIC'f'I 1• No. lilllll M. • ~ w.-r
. . '
DIVID~DSTO DATE OFWrrHDRAWAL
)
t
-·----
I
. \" ....... --··· . ·~ .. .. .:.~ ... ~ . . -....
Distinguished Reisman
. " ·-.. ...
U.s.·ream
Victors
.
In Britain .
The U.ll. 1ll01 lo r ln-
t.rcolle!llate uUtnc lelm w1ll
hwl borne Tuesday loUowlltC
the trophy pre.1 en tat I on
ton(Cbt·lo< their Wnt-11ra1Jht
v1dorJ ID the Brltl1b·
American Unl~nlUu Team ......
'lbm or tho eight-man team
are ln>m Newport Beach and
two otben are !rom San
Dtqo.
The Newport Slllora include
M1a Leslie Meutnger. team
manqer from UC Santa
Blrbara: Tim HCJlan, use,
and Ou1s Seaver, Yale. The
San Dieao membei'a or the
twn are Ed BUtler 8nd Tom
McLa""111n from San Diego
si..te.
. . ~ ----7"':"'"4•--.. ... --. ,.__. _.,._ . -. . ....
·AJJan 2nd
To Sailor
Hobie Cats
Captured
By Allen
R. Paul Alltc ol Bahia
Clean Sweep
Class D Yachts
All 'Wrong. Way~
Corinthian Yacht Club Sunday CI a 11 D yodlia virtually Callllna,'lbere !he 1111111 por\·
won the flrat national cham· made 1 clean sweep of Balboa. Ina lot wu encountered. With
pionsblp regatta of the Hobie Yacht Club'• 11-mlle "wrong 1 brlak water!)' to above tbem
Cats -new U·foot high way" Cata.Una lllar;>d Rice home from the welt ot the Is·
per f o mn an c e , 8 t1 l n g Satarday, capturlnl: three of l&od Saturday, the race waa
the first places ovetall. over by mldafternoon.
catamaran. The handicap wlnnu was Many of the fin1sber1 a"Olltd
The five-race championship Dick Deaver'• Ca1·29 sloop the Une at a time when Prai~
regatta wu aalled of r Swiss Navy of Balboa Yacht dent Richard NiJon wu cruia·
Coronado Roads, San Diego Club, followed by Karl Tun-in& the cout in Pat Doyaan's
wlth 68 entries partlclpaUng. b e r g ' 1 Cal-2-30 Wlndswllt J2~eter Columbia, glvinl the
Wlndl were light and variable, from California Yacht Club. President and his party a~ Bill Polly's RedllnMl Con· view of a colorful splmlaker
ranging from 1~12 knots quest from Long Beach Yacht finish.
JACKSON, Miu. -Chris Saturday to four to eight knob Club, A Clau B entry, camt The race was tht final one
Cbataln, ._ fonner Na v Y on SUnday. in for third place ln the cor-in Newport Harbor Yacht
midshipman from Annapolis slate eh 8 mp I 0 n s rected time standlnga. Fourth Club'• Ahmanson Serles, final
and former Univenlty <>f participating in the regatta went to Arriba, a Cal·3.f skip-results of which will be com-
MlclUgan sailor, won the na-were from Texas, Florida and pered by Dave Smiley and piled thia week.
tional cbamplonshlp finals of Hawaii. John Thome. C1111 Results Catalina race: Final results : The yachts got away ln a CLASS A -(1) Concerto,
tho Flying Duicllman Class A FLEET ~ (1) R. Paul brisk b......, FTlclay night that John Hall, NHYC; (2) Tran·
which concluded here Satur-Allen, BCYC, 3-1-l·l·l, 6 carried them to the eut end ol quila, John Garri90n, NHYC.
day. pointa. (2) Hobie Alter, Dana CLASS B -Ill Conquest:
President Richard Nuon (third from left) turns the helm of Pat Dou1an'1 ti.
meter Columbia over to Amerioa'• Cup defender Emil (Bu•) Mosb.-her wblle
he waves to nearby yachtsmen during brief Hil off Newport HarOOr Saturday. r Sitting on stem is Briggs Cunningham, Columbia's helmsman dunng her 1958
defense of the Cup. It was the Presidenl's first experience under aall.
Otllen on tho lelm were
Dave Col~ Yale, captain;
Richard Doyle, Notre Dame;
Hans Meyer l.Od R o b e r t
Doyle.
The reeatta wa1 sailed in
Tempest lloopa with the
Americus wlnnlq with 1
scort of f.1 'lbere were seven
races wltb one threwoul
RunneMJp in the sl1-race Point YC, 1-2-7~. 22%; (3) (2) Summerwind, Dick Melnt
'"'"'for the ,.cond limo In a Geoffcey Prindle, 445-2-9 -Schock Winner NHYC; (3) Amorio, Guy !n·
row was Lt. Scalt Allan of the 24; (4) Joe Neale, SDYC, 9# shaw, SSSC; (4) Chlmae:ra,
!
• • • •
6th Sail of Sabots
Scheduled Sept. 20
The ncatta WU sailed OD I ruemlr near London In light
variable winds.
During the swnmer-long
campaign the U.S. collegians
won 16 races to four for the
British. One race wu a tie.
3.£-. 27; (5) Wayne Schaefer, Vlcti Lohman of Balboa Fred Liebhardt, SOYC.
U.S. Navy, AnnapoliJ, former-Dana Point YC, U-J..7-U-29. Yachl Club won the Jane CLASS C -(I) At.arl, John
Iy of Newport Be.a.ch and USC. B FLEET-(1) Hobie AJter Schock Memorial Trophy Sun-Cazier, BYC; (2:) Destiny JI,
Thirty-nine FDs aalled in Jr., $-3-~-1-17-%; (2) Alex day ln a three race series for John Hootoo, BCYC; (3) San·
light aln for the cbam-Laird, MBYC, M-3-54-27; women sponsored by Voyagers derling, Kirk & Poole, BYC &
plonshlp. 111.e firat three C3) John Strag, MBYC, 3-1·2-Yacht Club. Runner-up was BCYC; (4) Michele, Bud
23 ·2-30%: (4) Larry MyraGeorgeofAlamltosBay Hughes, NHYC.
finishers will sail in the world Jacobsen, LBYC, 4. S -to . t. Yacht ctub1 and third was CLASS D -(1) Swiss Navy;
champlomhip in Aus!raLia in 2'h1!111; (5) Ed Malone, Cathy Bridie, Mbaioo Bay (2) WlndJwilt (3) Arriba; (I)
Snowbirds
Wind Up
Final Race February, 1970. MBYC, 15-2·11·1~1. Yacht Club. Odin, Rod Lippold, NHYC • Mo~ ~an 30 entries haver-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.....:..:....~~~~
been ~ved for the S1Jth
Annul! Silo of the 5abou In wbal probably II tile last
major Snowbird r e g a t t a ,
Marilee AJlan won the Gold s.
11ymbollc of the ctus cham-
plonablp In the colorful Oeet ol
atboats.
'Ibe Snowbird hu been one
of the most popular one-design
sailing classes on Newp:>rt
Harbor for nearly f o u T
decades, buL the clus' dwindl-
ing numbers -and the fo ct
they aren't being bu 11 l
anymore has made them
almo&l utlnct 11 a racing
class.
At one time the !Moot
Snowbird was the primary
training boat for youngsters.
Second in the Gold S was
Nlna Nielsen of NHYC who
came up from the Stbot
ranks. Both Miss Allan and
Mia Nielsen are now turning
their attention to the Kile
Class for dinghy competition.
!n winning tho Gold S Miss
Allan followed ln the footstep!
of her brother Scotl, who is a
farmer Gold S. winner.
Besides being runner·up in
the Gold S Mill Nielsen won
the 11-fcCulloch Perpetual
Tropby which was givtn thl!
year for the outstanding
NHYC skipper in the Sabot
Class.
Other junior club trophy
Winnen during the summer
were Phil Ramming, Rick
Steele Memorial Trophy for
the m06t improved NHYC
junior sailor; Terrl Ann
Parker, the Rick Marcellus
Perpetual for the outstanding
junior sailor in the Non-Clam
program; Rineo Wagner, the
Jim Webster Memorial
Trophy for the outstanding
junior sailor in the Non-Calm
the I. Potter for the best
senior Snowbird 1 It l pp er ;
Ringo Wagner, the Albert
Soiland Trophy for the high·
poinL Kite skipper and Karen
Elmore. the Powell Trophy for
hlgh point Sabot.
5.5-Meter
Races Set
whlch will take oU from tho
Orana:e County Sea Sc.out Base
short.Jy alter noon Saturday,
Sept. >).
Some 15 perpetuaJ trophies
will be awarded and Sabot
take-home trophies w\11 bel
presented by the Pacifjc
Yacht and Balloon C 1 u b,.
sponsors or the race.
Entry rules are simple:
Anyone under 16 yean of
age ls eligible;
A Sabot is required,
anyone's.
There ia no yacht club af-
filiation requlremenl, although
trophies wl.11 be awarded in
thi1 category.
St.orilng at tho Sea Scout
base on the main Udo chm-
~. the course is up Lido Nord
to the mart at the tumlna
basin, back 00... tile -channel to the marker off
Harbor laland an4 finishing at
lhe Sea Scout Base.
Current NA YRU rules 'lriD
govern, es:cept no spinnaktn
are permitted and no protab
will be a!low<d.
Entry blanks may be ob-
tained through moot Harllor
Area martoe supply stores or
through the PYBC at PO Bos
1542, Newport Beach.
Among lhe trophlea awarded
are fint girl and Ont boy to
linilh: younge.t gtri llld youngest boy to f In I sh;
!porlsman award; lint 11klp-
per-navtgator to flnlsh; fint to
flnJsh from local yacht club,
from northern yacht club;
southern yadlt club, inland
yacht club and unalflliated.
VYC Sailor
Wins Race
On Weekend
Rick Gantner'• Shlbul from
the host club won Voyagers
Yacht Club's 15th annual Allen
campbell Trophy race for
Ltiders t6s Saturday.
Fourteen boats turned rut
More than a dozen boal! for the event, marking one of
from lhe United States and the largest assembllea c' the
Canada will compete for the class In recfnt years.
U.S. championships of the 5.5 Runner-up ln the nee was
meter class at Annapoll.s, ~td., Ben Hromadka's Klldee, flying
Sept. 1.2-16. the colcrs of the Lahalna
Thru of thl! competing Yacht Club, and third was Ut~
boats are returning from a tle Lulu, skippered by Alan
summer of campaignln& in Lindsay of Voyagers YC.
Scandinavia. Thay are Ted1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il
Turner's Tiger (Atlanla, G~.)
which placed second in the
European open sertes at
Sandham , s .... ·eden; Nemesis,
i joinUy owned by Turner and
cl~ president V I c to r
Sheron&, and which placed
59COl1d in the Scandinavian
Gold Cup tn Norw&y and ritlh
in the world championships,
and Al Cassel's Savage from
Newport Beach. Cassel is the
class treasurer.
'Ibe Annapolis Yacht Club
under Commodore Arnold C.
Gay is the host club for the
U.S. championships . Gaither
Scott will be chairman of the
race committee.
The 12.-mlle counl!! wlll
allemate between Olympic
and Gold Cup caunes. 'nlere
will be ab: , five of which
will be !or lhe U.S. obam·
ptonsh!p. ol tile """
will be for tho Btnio
Troob7 ·. . 0 Cot • f PhillllOlpfll• the defending
champlnn and Turner ia the
dtlendlt ol lhe llbll!o Tro!>bJ. Other lalenllllmall1 .._,, ..u... apocled to .... poll
lrt EnJlo FIJO, Houlton, Ta.; 1"'81 Gmtoln, T.-to : Brlftan Chance,
Phlladelpbia; Nomwi Owenl,
BllthMR: Jolm Murdock,
New York.
~
llAF&CQ
INBUAANC•
for special
GOOD STUDENT
DISCOUNTS on
your Fomily
Auto lnsurtlnc1
Bob Paley
• .... AMNlli.
INSURANCE
474 •• 17th ''·
COSTA MllA
642-6500
, ..
d .. '
' . ' m J.t ·~ f ,..,
•
· · ( n'4'1A r-
~·. ·r,
il .
What's your wife doing these days while your secretary is
slaving over an air conditioned typewriter?
If YQUt office weren't air conditioned you'd have to beat your
own typewriter.
Office help won't work in a hothouse. Why should the help·
mate who runs your house?
Becauae you can't affor4 air conditioning? Wrong. Maybe
last year you couldn't. ThiJ year it's a lot easier than you think.
Especially if you air condition with gas, the best kind.
Gu air conditionini i1 not a plug·in appliance that cools
just in one room. It'll a total home improvement that makes
your whole holllCI cool and comfortable. And it lasts for years.
Gu air conditionen have no compressor to wear out.
Unlett you W&Dt to· wind up on the hot seat, you have 3
choic:ea:
1. Phone the Gas Company and ask for Air Conditioning In-
formation.
2. Send in the coupon.
3. Don't let your wife see this.
r-------------·-----·-·-··-~·-•·••••, 1 G•• Air Conditioninc CDept. liP-.2> I
I P.O. Box 2736 Terminal Annex I
I Mail Location 1080, Loi Angelea, Calif. 900!4 6 I
1 I am tntere1ted in findin& out more abou.J, 1a1 air conditionin.1-I
: Name I
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I Phdn• Number: rn Cod I
~-----------------------·-----------~
•
': . ' .
UJG -(30l
PEANUTS'
.And 1he'i )!~ ~lever
•
The End
.•. . ... -~~· .. -......... . .---
ly Charles M. Schull
I fat '1IE Fill9f l1Me N
I . M~ UFf.1 IGIOlll MOW
LEO INl5T MAYf Rl,T. !I • .. •JVND AY m QUEEN FOR A DAY 8 PM J * ALL NEW ON KTTV 11 ~ ltiffDWA I
•,
m DOU! -"' • ... IC) lj\
(30) "" ........ ""' -L--'------'--' L-..1..----"-~U L-i=.=;::==L-3..1 h1b.lra DI-* Curtb a 11o11 •!Id I L.-....L-----'--' ...
1115 PM• A NEW TIME FOR * PUTNAM "EWS ON KTIV
1:00 G"' 1111 "'"' (C) t0>) 81111--(C) (30)
u ---(C) (90) "" l.Allda11 IMtll, QIOllC:flo Mm. M11·
'"" Alttllll', Stndy 81ron tual.
D., .,._ -(C) ""' ;.._, hH JtltdMt" (td'ttnturt)
'S4-tllll lobtrboft, O.br1 P11et.
G I "' (C) (60)
Ill PEYTON Pt.ACE IS NOW * ON KTTV 11 AT 6 PM
IO¥lly JoJt• Jlllaotl ts IWIM
f.Ol!lmtnlator. fll __ ... )
·--(C) (Ol) &I Hit ....... (C) (90)
~•ea m "•"• L"' t30> l~ Carmithiif II Invited to wlldl
Joh• WIJfl• 1111kl 1 lnlWt. W
tlndl *° NRJ' Wl)'I to Int.,..
lht prvductlofl tMt tllt ........
1!11 doe111't know Whtltitr to lhoiOI
tilt picture or Lucy. (R) e 1rn11t1 ,,.. • Ac:t1M ct>
(30) UClA httd football cotclr
Tommy Pmttuo dell&hb "MondlJ
0111rterbltb~ wttlt 1 candid lftlb'-
sis of M1 1969 lttlll 111d UCl4'1
prospect fot tbl coml111 SUllOIL
O @(ll mn. '"' " n
DESPITE I/IS
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RESCLllT1Cll
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TUESDAY -
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WHO STARTED
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REASON +!AVE
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Granger, Charles Nelson Reilly, Marilyn Michaels ;
(rear) Harve Presnell, John Byner.
TELEVISION VIEWS
Election '68
Set Tuesday
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -"The Making of the
President: 1968," a 90-minute documerrtary w.h.ich
will be ofiered on NSC.TV Tuesday night, is a
must.see broadcast for teteviewers.
It is the third adaptation that video has made
or journailst-historian Theodore H. White's accounts
of presidential races, and i'l is the finest to date be-
cause of its essenliaUy subjective outlook.
MORE THAN in the £irst two programs
which also were outstanding -Tuesday's presenta-
tion emphasizes the swirling and frequently violent
issues that swept the political hopefuls along. We
know what happened; but what is most important
is why it happened, and this is where the program,
despite severe time limitations , is strongest.
Once again, the man wbo had guided White's
television account is .producer-director Mel Stuart,
and the application of his tine intellect to over-
whelming technical and editorial matters is again
on view. Stuart has lately turned to movies , so his
occasional returns to television are worth noting.
ALL THE PRINCIPAL characters are on view
in Tuesday's hour: The enigmatic Eugene Mc-
Carthy, seemingly straight out of a Lawrence Dur·
rell novel.; the tragic Robert Kennedy; the hapless
Hubert Humphrey. And Ronald Reagan, and Nel·
son Rockefeller, and George Wallace. And Richard
M. Nixon.
But also on band are the Vietnam war, the vii>
lence in city streets, the demands for law and order
-and White's pointed yet subUe interweaving of
these issues with the candidates makes for a mas-
terful script which Stuart applies to film with in-
sight.
For dramatic effect, few passages in video his-
tory are as overwhelming emotionally as the scenes
in which young backers of Senator McCarthy are
seen watching television reports of the fatal shoot-
in,E? of Senator Kennedy. Suddenly nothinJ( matters
but the human condition , and lhe footage shows this
stunningly.
THIS PAST FRIDAY night, meanwhile, NBC·
TV also presented a notable 90-minute documentary,
this one about the life and career of pianist Artur
Rubinstei n, with the 8().ish musician offering pas.
sages of lovely composition aloni with his crisp,
vigorous and amusingly egotistical views. The
word egotistical is here used in the complimentary
sense as applied to an artist who is too old and too
wise to care about beinll faslely humble about him-
self and his talents. A relief.
Even at his advanced age. Rubinste'in person·
ally proves to be a highly attractive and channinll
fellow . almost at times in the Chaplinesque sense. I
especially admired a nifty rendition of "Night and
Day" he uncorked at his home, complete with vocal
(no threat lo Sinatra, he). George Vicas was the
producer and director for this program; also nifty.
ON SATURDAY morning, NBC·TV presented a
new children's series. several cuts above the norm.
entitled '4H.R. Pufnstuf," ~nd done up by the noted
puppeteers Sid and Marty Krofft. \vho have expand-
ed into a Disney·like operation.
This is no cartoon filler, but. rather. a fantasy
adventure in which young Jack Wild (late of
"Oliver") plays a fello'v 'vho lands on an island on
which seemin~ly all things are alive and have per-
sonalities -in.eluding trees and houses.
Dennis tJae lffennce
•
I
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JI DAILY PILOT Monday, $,ptMlobff 8, 1969
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CORPORATION NEEDS
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TIME
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lnflation
Started
By, U.S.
By JOHN CUNNIFF
NEW YORK CAP) -In the
C'llrmtt a.nti-lnDatlon program,
--wbldl ha.I cau.scd h o m e
..JftOl"t811es to be priced out ~r
·the ,..ch of thooSMds· of
~ns' aod threatens an
end to government backed
loans !or students, tt Is wile lo
,ioinember the ca"""-
A JIO!IQl.ar cooeepilon ls-Chai
lnOalion reoulle<I Imo the
• greedy ~ by ·ordlnait
ctUzens for more good.I. •and
services, and that Utls overly great demand drove· up p~
and caused the govmimeot to
apply ecommy measures.
U.S. Car Makers Somelhlng nearly Ille op.
PQ$ite ill true, It WU IQYerD-
.... t ~g fhat produced
the first twist in the splral.
And it was, to a lar'le extent.
lhe complalnt. ol onlloary
citizem thal brought about the
economies. · Feel Japan E11try The history or the present
tug-&war between wages e1)d
Japanese reasoned r r om prices began in 1965. At that By ROBERT CRABBEE
TOKYO (UPI) -Japanese
auto makers sm.Ue broadly
when asked why their cars sell
so well in the United States.
"Quality," is tbe bland
answer.
After a bit of prodding they
are likely lo add: "The price
of our cars, as a matter of
fact, is lower than those from
American factories."
An interviewer s e e k i n g
Tea.sons for the I o w e r
Japanese price meet.s "4th
more Oriental politeness than
facts. Japan 's auto maters
are in a nervous mood these
days. They produced 4,085,llM
cars and trucks last year and
sold 182,547 In the United
Slate:s. Sales of Toyota! and
Datsuns in the United St.Iles
have been rising steat1Py Ulla
year. So has the pressure from
Detroit, which reseats the fact
that Japan competes &cttvely
in lhe stales yet (orbida U.S.
penetration of Japan.
Japanese government
regulations forbld foreigners
lo control any Japanese auto
company. They also close
Japan's lucrative auto market
to all but a handful of
American cars annually.
Toyota. which twitcMd to
building trucks at the start of
World War D.,. didil't 10 back
to JDW~ prodl.llipJ of autos:
until 195$. •
Nl!sen, Ille maker o I
Dalslm, l>egaa llmlled
passenger cu· production in
1917. .
For about 20 years arteT the
war, Japanese auto makers
quietly experimented a n d
learned the game, almost un-
noticed by the outside world,
mostly by producing trucks
and taxicabs. The turning
point came in 1964 when the
LEGAL NOTICE
time the federal government
Volkswq:en's experience that went on a s~ndlnl spree. Like
the American public was in-an irresponsible con 1 u m er
terested in a low priced car with a cttdit card, 'It spent
with low operating costs. money rar beyond ib means. Th.is would have be en Creation of the ei:tenslve pemtlssable if the government
dealer networks in the Unlted went out and raised more
States started about that time. revenue , just as the custome~
Japanese auto makers have would bave'been better off if
been accused of everything he had taken 'on a part·time
from operating with virtual job to bring In -more money to
slave labor to selling cars finance his spending.
overseas cheaper than in The Johnson adminl.straUon •
Japan. Labor costa in Japan however, did not raiae taxes
unde.nlably are far lower than immediately. It escalated the
Detroit's. However, with na-war in Vietnam wit bout
tional wage rates ri.!lng more e m p I o-y in g compensating
than 10 percent aMually for ecooom.ies in other areas of.
the.last three yearJ, that a~ the budget or raising ta.J:es to
vaotage is narrowing. finance the spending. The
Toyota says Jta "senior" deficit reached $25 billion.
usembly line workers get Congress also contributed to.
about $4.,150 a year in wagea the problem. While t h-e
and semJ-annual b o n u s e 1 • primary damaie was done by
Since most workers are oot the president's failure to raise
''senior" the average wage ls more revenue, Congreu added
considerably le:5.'. However, to the problem when It. too,
the Japanese employed by a failed to increase tues in
big company geb many fringe 1967.
benel'i18 which make his actual l}ut. although lhe failure to
Income difficult lo compute. take remedial action was a
Toyota provides married mistake by Congress, it
worker1 with apartments for doesn't change the cause. And
as UtUe as $8.75 per month. It the primary cause, disguised
provides free medical care · quite a bit these days, was
aod pa,Y3 allowances · t o goveniment spending.
workers wilb cblldren, It alMI When the go v er a m e o l
pays most of the cost of com-spendJ money it doesn't have
mullng·to work. thert ii an inevitable con-
'Ibe TO)'Qta Corona's de Juxe sequeoce: the tax or lnflaUon.
model retails at $2,195 iD San Every ma~ woman and child
Fraodaco, including a sales mmt pay the bill through
-tax .of '103. In Tokyo, the price bigher prices just as the bill
is Sl,470, including sales tax of should have been paid by con-
about '200. ventional taxes.
At this point, considering the The results have beCome ob-
Japanese income levels. it vious to most Americans,
would appear Detroit's best although sdrnetimes t h e
chance of market penetration details are less available.
would be tie-ups w l t h Here they are:
Japanese auto makers or A food and b e v e r a g e
establishment of lb own package that cost $10.72 In
plants in Japan. 1965 cost $11.69 in 1968, ba3ed
Neu. Assbtant
ArUtur E. Dunbar of
Mission Viejo has been
appointed a s s I s l ant
manager of Security
Pacific National Bank's
Newport Beach Branch.
Prior to his appoint-
ment, Dunbar was an
administrative assist-
ant at the bank's West-
chester Branch. He is
a member of Miss.ion
Viejo R-ecreation Club.
Itlarket
Sy11abols
on off..iclal government figures,
and now costs more than $12.
A restaurant me.al for two that
cost $11 .50 in 1965 rose to
$12.96 in 1968.
U you paid $22.58 for a pair
of shoes in 1965 you likely paid
SZS.5.J or so In 1968. Women
and children's clothing thal
cost $10.53 in 1965 now costs
about $12. The man'• suit that
cost $76 three years ago oow
goes for about $86.
Housing has, of course, been
doubly hurl Mortgage rates
now average 7% percent, or 2
percent more than in 1965. The
house that cost $22,840 in I96S.
averaged $25,940 three years
laLer.
Because there is so mucl!
human labor Involved in
services, this category of
prices rose most sharply.
Domestics, for example,
cannot hold down c o s t s
through the use of new, labor·
saving machlncry. At the
same time they are caught in
the mnationary web and must
seek higher wages.. Domestic
services that cost $11.68 ln
1965 cost $15.56 In 1968.
A haircut lhat cost about
$1.20 in 1965 was priced oo
average at about $1.75 in 1968.
And locaJ transportation that
cost a bit mf>n! lhan $1.25 in
1965 -the figures are simply
examples -cost $1.46 in 1918
and even more in 1969.
Medical costs soared, rising
50 pe.rtenl in 10 years -about
ooe-haU of that c o m I n g
bet'W'e!!D the end of 196$ and
the end ol 11161. But lnflatioo
wasn't the oo1y factor here.
Bttter can, more apemive
equipment and other factors
were Involved,
Surprising IS It may seem lo
some, regulated uliUties cost
very litUe more now than in
1161. And tho cost of telephone
service has actually declined a
bit.
~fass product.Ion tecblnques,
in which labor savtna devices
can be employed, htlped: hold
down prices. New can don't
co5t much rrl{lte than they cttd j lhrtt or four years ago. 1lle
prices of radio and television
receivers have declined and,
in fact, cost Jen than they did
Ill years 11,go. Same !or aome
kitchen appllance.9.
• Who Reads the St.ars
For the Stars?
ri. ..
It's Sydney Omarr
And now this articulate write~ho has
been called the "astrologer's astrologer"
rood• tho •lers for you. Sydney Omerr,
longtime personal astrologer to many
of Hollywood" ond the literery
world's most famous stars, is a DAILY
PILOT columni 1t.
Omarr's record for accuracy of
predictions bosed on astrological analy~is
is ama2ing. Whether you read
astrologicel forecasts for fun or es a
serious student of st&r·g e2ing , you'll
enjoy Sydney Omorr'• do ily column
in the
DAILY PILOT
..
,, ,,__.
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AMONG THE GREAT ON .ES
Here, among some of the great newspapers of the world, is on old frienCI. The
DAILY PILOT looks os much ot home on this international newspaper rack as it
does ot the front door of thousands of 0 r on g e Coo st oreo homes where it is
dropped doily. That should tell you something . It should tell you that a "home-
town newspaper" con be sophisticated and still not lose touch with what's hap-
peni·ng at city hall. Whether it's news from around the w or Id or down the
block, the DAILY PILOT packages it best for you. And the simple fact is that,
because the DAILY PILOT emphasizes local coverage, you'll find a lot of stories
in it you can 't find in . ony other newspaper in the world. On this international
news rack , it's among the great ones of the world . But at home, it's the great-
est one in the world (for local news).
..... ··--~ --.. -.....
• •
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•
' I ' ' I
I ' ' ' ' i
'
DAILY PILOT
' • •
I
,
\
20 OAllY PILOT ,..ondly, Stptembtr a, l'61J
By PhH lnterfancll
"I'm not looking for a. 1knight in Bhining armor!'-
They 1ia.ve a tendency to rust.•
Unfinished Soap Opera;
That's Story of Pay TV
WASHINGTON (AP) -Like
an unfinished soap opera, the
continuing story or pay-TV has
kept its anxious fans in
suspense all isummer, and
nobody yet knows wben to ex-
pect the next episode.
The script still ls being writ-
ten by the U.S. Court of Ap-
peals here, which has been
asked to-decide whether the
F e d e r a I Communications
Commission was within its
legal authority when i t
established policies last June
12 pennitting pay -TV
throughout the nation.
Should the court uphold the
FCC -as it did in 1962 when
the commission authorized a
trial nm o( pay-TV in
HarUord, Conn. -the pay-1V
policy would still face an
ordeal In C.Ongress where at
least 20 bills to kill it have
been introduced.
Theater owners, the com-
mercial television networks
and some viewers afraid
they'd !Me free TV are allied
against il
Pay-TV -television broad-
casting that could be received
only upon ·payment by the
viewer -has been a con-
troversial issue since the FCC
started consklering it in 1955.
Supporters claimed ll wOltld
bring culture -the opera,
art!, new movies and live
theater t h a t mass-appeal,
sponsor-supported free TV
could not provide w o u I d
become available to t be
viewer willing to pay.
Opponenls counter that pay·
TV, seeking maximwn profits,
would woo the same mass au-
dience as Cree TV and buy oU
the same audience· pleasing
attractions -leaving the
pubUc to pay for the same
entertainment it once gol free.
After reviewing the 7-year
Hartford experiment, the FCX::
concluded last Dec. 13 that
pay-TV was neither that good
nor that bad and was worth a
try.
In Hartford it had managed
to offer "some" culture, the
FCC found , but "audience
response was not great".
" ••• The major part of the
programming, as opponents
had argued, will be of a kind
that would appeal 'to a mass
audlenr.e," the FCC conceded.
It would be dominated, the
FCC predicted, by [eature
films and sports -two main
staples of today'• commettial
1V.
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is going to
Expo 70 and the Orient
Mar. 27, 1970,
for a once-in-a-lifetime vacation-
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Now's the .time to book.
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the Orient. 'This is literally a once-in-a-lifetime
cruise adventure. You'll cruise l~onolu\u, Yokoha-
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litanila, Guam, and on the way home, Honolulu
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Japan, you'll see Expo 70 during Cherry Blossom
season. You'll see everything there is lo see; do
everything there is to do.
SEE US FOR RESERVATIONS: Let us book your
"Expo 70 and the Oriep.t Cruise now. The Hotel SS
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lulu, with fares from $1470 to $5530.) •
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Alligator handbags ... Distin.qive,. Ti!.ilored.
They're l1?arlier lined with purse-acces,;,ries.
In black or · brown. Theyre. truly el~~nt
handbagS.: May.Co's.qesigner handbag event.
were 90.00 59 • 99
may .co haridbags
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Sale
of Kayser stockings,
pantyhose
Save now on Kayser leg fashions -beautifully fit·
ting thanks to nyldn, "Agilon ® nylon and
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pantyhose
180 Agilon® nylon, nude heel.
reg. 2.50 2.09
~ 3 pr. 6.20, 6 pr. 12,25
panty hose colors and sizes
Beige, tan, taupe, brown, black, navy, white, bone.
Petite: for 5'0" to 5'3~
Medium: for 5'3" to 5'6"
Medium tall: for 5'6" to 5'8"
Tall: for 5'8" up
stretch stockings
K-14 Agilon® nylon rein forced hee l, toe.
K-.27 Agilon ® nylon nude heel.
K-43 Cantree<'® nylon nude heel.
reg. 1.35 1·.09
3 pr. 3.25, 6 pr. 6.40
seam less stockings
K-2 sheer reinforced heel, toe.
K-4 nude heel sheer.
K-17 semi-sheer reinforced.
reg. 1.35 1.09
3 pr. 3.25, 6 pr. 6.40
stocking colors ·~~es
Beige, tan, taupe, brown and other fashion colors.
ay,_gy, short, 8l':i·l 1 medium, 91'>-11 long
girdle and replaceables
K-62 1 control girdle ~nd stocking set; garterless
gi rdle with replaceable hose. Bone girdle wirh
bone stockings; nude with nude, wh ite wirh tan;
black with tau pe
reg. 5.00 sel 4.25
girdle sizes
Sma ll ; waist 25-26, Medium waist 27-28; Large
waist 29-30 ·
K-631 replaceable .stockings for garterless girdle;
beige, black, taupe, brown, na vy
reg. 1.75 1.35
3 pr. 4.00, 6 pr. 7.90
may co hosiery 7
shoP. mond•Y. through salurd1r I 0 1.m, to 9:30 P.""·
MAVCO
J • ,
~
I
Roche Last Roadblock ·-to Rod's Slam ' ' .
..
HOUSE THAT LAVER FILLS .L. Rod Laver shoots for tenrlis bjstory
today at the historic West Side tennis club in Forest Hills when he at·
tempts to complete his second grand slam against Tony Roche. Roche
has beaten Laver fiv~out.of·seven matches this ye'ar, but the Corona
del Mar red-bead is the strong favorite today.
A11gel s Near
Eli1ninatio11,
Host Twin s
This will not come under the heading
of startling discoveries, but the Cali·
fornia Angels may be eliminated from
the American League West pennant race
tonighl
The pennant-bound Minnesota T\\'ins, a
comfortable 81h games in front or the
shell-shocked Oakland Athletics, will be
given the opportunity to drop the ax.
The Twins, fresh from a 16--4 pounding
A 119el Slate
An GIJIMI on KMPC 11111
•• 'f)I. I A"')tl$ Y$ /¥11 ..... flO!&
5!!!>1. f •.-Is ~ Mlnn@!O!I
Sep!, lD All!lelS 11• IC&Mn City
Sep!. II Angil' Vl 1C1111s&f C11y
7·11 pm.
11:i5 pm.
1·ss P "'· 11:JS p.rn.
of the Athletics, wili send Jim Perry,
17-fl. against Rudy May, 7-11. in the
opener of a brief two-game series.
The Angels, with 59 victories, wou!ri
have to win each of their remaining 26
games just lo tie the Twins in that
column. Somehow, the Twins figure to
win one of their remaining 24 and the
Angels can go back to cooce.ntrating on
a third-place finish.
By losing +I Sunday lo Chicago, the
Angels failed lo widen their four-game
lead over the fourth-place Kansas City
Royals.
Billy Wynne. evening his record at 5-5.
hurled his third succeS!ive complete-
game victory over the Angels. He receiv·
ed ample support from catcher and fel·
low rookie Ed llerrmann.
CHICAGO CALll"OltHIA
01>rt1!'9I ••r111111 Br1\IO, ~I .! 0 3 1 Ala .... r, :lb 4 O 1 I
AP1rlc1o, ss J O O 1 Si>en<:et, lb • o 1 o W,WllJll1111o, rl 4 I 1 0 Fr9Q01.I, u l I 1 O
M11!on, Jb J O O O JoNulOne, cf ' o 1 o Hopli.111$, 111 • 0 2 1 Atk lldrdl, U • O O 1 (hrf1llt11,tl JOO(l\lor,~.rt 34 10
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DP -Cl!klOO 2, Collf0tnla" t. LOB -ClllUQllt 7, C.lllwnlt 1, 18 -Fr-I, 8rt\'O. MJI -
11*'""e""' f'l. $1 -w Wllllft,,,.. S -Wyrin1 l. IP' M ill Ill II $0
W'(llM (W.~J) t 1 1 I t 4
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"·""""' ' • ' ' 0 1 ll!P -b'f M~GIO!l'llin (Mtlfl)nJ. PB -Jll)([i;i.rs. Tr .... -t:n. ATft'nd11..Cf -6,.!'9.
Ashe Praises Laver
He Always Has Right Shot
Special .. Ille DAILY PILOT
fOREST HILLS, N. Y. -Much like the
legend of the American postman, Rod
Laver overcame rain delay, dark~ss
delay_, microphone breakdown delay; _sog·
gy courts and two brief ram drizz les to
dispose of 1968 U.S. Open champion
Arthur Ashe in the drawn out semifinals
collision at the '69.U.S. Open here at West
Side Tenn.is Club.
The Corona de! ?.far Rocket zipped
through Ashe Salurday, 8-6, 6-3 and •Nas
tied at a dozen games apiece in the third
set when it became too dark to continue.
So Laver had to come back Sunday
aft.ernoon to make a whi.Btle-st.op ap-
pearance at lhe main stadium, lakinj lhe
decisive lwo games from Ashe in four
minules.
A dejected, perspiring Ashe praised his
conqueror afl.erwar9, aaying, "No matter
when it is, he (Laver) comes up with the
right shot at the right tun'e.
"But he "'on't be ;oo top forever. The
rest or us are cllipping at hjs heels, so he
better enjoy ti while it lasts."
Ashe, No. 4 seed this year. \YRS ob-
viou~Jy staggered by his abrupt ending
Sunday. A doublefault including a rarely
called footfault , paved the way for
Laver's break oC service in the 25th
game.
Regarding that Ashe sa id. "'MJey called
a number of foot:faults against me -but
only on one side of the court.
.. You wonder what the Hell you're
doing because when you. serve you do il
by habit -rou don 't look down to see
where your foot is.
''ll really threw my rhythm off, but (
No Mobsters Around
Our Man in New York
Cases Bachelors III
NEW YORK -The while wording on
the green canopy eJ:tending out on to the
Lexington Averiue sidewalk made it'ob·
violls the destination had been reached.
The Eagle had landed.
There, be.fore my eyes was the famous,
or infamous, as you prefer, Bachelors Jil.
I hestiated a moment before opening
the door at the entrance, wondering what
evil I might encounter.
A huge picture oC football star Joe
Namath greeted me at 'the entrance,
along wilb 1 poster advertisement of trip,
'****IA AAAA AA AAA
a billion dollars worth of national ad·
vertising -free.
M I scanned the place for sinister
characters -the ones NFL boss Pete
Rozelle said frequented the joint -I was
unable to spo!. anyone who looked hke a
gangland type .
But then who knows what mobsters
really look like ?
The only thing approaching unusualncs..'!
happened when a broad stoked up her
but:ine lighter to flamethrower pro--
portions. But then, perhaps U\at is
normalcy for a bar. ,
Conversation overheard was simple
every day type you could have _picked up
at the nearest coin laundry or coffee
shop. The drinks didn't seem· to pack
much, if any, walklp.
guess I must have done il."
Laver called his vanquWied foe, "A
tt>ugh, improving cunpetttor who ha.S a
lol of ability yet to bring itself out."
The Rocket recalled the lltird set after
he was down four games to one. "I did
st.art going for some shots I niighl not
ha1o1e under other condiUons and l was
just lucky to get them."
Jfe erased that early deficit to puU
even, then the .seesaw began.
In the 2ath game -the first following
suspension of play Saturday night -
Laver broke service on a great return of
an Ashe shot into the deep comer. Ashe
got the return but hit it irrto the net t<>
give Laver a 13-12 edge.
'fhen Rod quickly wrapped it up on his
serve when he returned a ball deep to the
oppo«ite comer, Ashe barely got to it but
coold only dribble the ball along the grass
and under the net on his :-eturn effort.
Ashe's somewhat surprising choice to
receive instead ol sen>e in Saturday's
opener was strategy to let Laver ~ the
couri first.
"You just wanted to see me fall first,''
Laver said to Ashe later.
The Rocket ailmits being highly
ncrvcus before each match and.thus does
not serve well at the outset.
"Being nerYOus ls good for me. It keeps
the adrenalin pumping and makes me
concentrate," says the man who's gun~
ning for the tennis world'1 firsWV-er se-
cond grand slam here "today.
Beatty New AD
LOS ANGELES -11omer Beatty,
\\'hose Los Angeles State foothall teams
Jost ·only two gamee frcm 1963 tl)rough
1965, rejoins the school as its alhletlc ·
director. '
At Los Angeles State, hl& teams com-
piled a 2$.2 mark and were unOOg the
nation's .best in the college dlvis_ion •.
During the past two seasons, Beatty
coached the Orange County Ramblers
who won dlvl8lon tiUes In the Continental
professional league.
H You're Playing Well .
You Fear No One-Laver ' I Bv GLENN WfflTE
Of ... Dlltr ...... ltlll
FOREST HILl.S, N.Y. -Tony Roche,
the man many expert& aay Rod Laver
would lust rathel' be meeting, mtl<hes
talents wftb Laver today for the U.S.
Open tennb champlombip at W"" Side
Tenni1 Club.
II Roche is able to hold hl1 198P
mastery over the Corona del Mar
aouthpaw, It will be worth $18,1}00 to the
!'-year-old son of an Australian butcher.
If Laver is able to gamer his 30lh
straight match conquest since June, it
will also be worth $16,000 in immediate
CJ&h. •
But it will also be worth an estimated
$150.000 extra in endorsements and other
ventures that wllt come to him as the on·
.Jy man to wio two grand slams.
Only be aod Don Budge (1938) ha ve
ever t a t t n Wimbledon p I u s Lhi.!
AualralJan, French and u:s. Open cham.
pionship all in the same season, that ...
the requirement for winning the grand
slam.
Laver's first slam was in 1962.
No man has ever made the grade
twice.
Aod now Roche stands between Rod
LA Wobbles
Into Atlanta
'
After Blitzing
ATLANTA (AP) -lt was Uke the
Christians clawing the lions to bits,
CUster scalping the Indians or
Czechoslovakia crushing the Russians.
Actually, It was a lot worse. On Thurs--
day the Los Angeles Dodgers strode into
San Diego, intent on pounding the Padres
as they had by such scores as lt-0, 14-0
and 11-0 earlier ln the season.
On Sunday the Dodgen crawled out of
San Diego, stunned by the Padres' sweep
s"''· • S9PI. t
Sept, 10
Swt. 11
titPI. 12
Dodger Slate
.... ·-"' "'"' ..... , Dael~• •I AUllnll OoOg1rt 111 A!llln111
~ 11 Hous\on
OoOgers •I MOUt1on
OP11111n .... .s... O:l(llO
5:00 p.m.
S:OO P.111. 5:H p.m,
S:)J fl.m.
1:JS f'.m.
o( the four-game series and lucky to still
be a part ol the five-team fipt for the
National League West flag •
Loo Anl!eles II fourth, Zl>-gamea behind
the fint·place San Francisco, one back of
ClndnnaU, and ODIH!all l>ehind AUanta
ad two ahead of Houston. / The Dodgers hope to scramble back in-
to third -or p:issibly a second-place tie
-when they send Bill Singer, 17-9,
against Atlanta's George Stone, 11-8, in
tonight's game.
Sunday, relievers Gary Ross and Billy
P..tcCool worked out of games in the
eJghth and ninth innings to save the 4-Z
victory for 21-year-old Al Saritortnl 7·13.
Preston Gomez, the Padres manager
and former Dodger coach, wu ecstatic,
.. If they'd lo.st four straight to San Fran-
cisco they'd figure they got beat by a bet·
ter club," he said, "but it killed them to
lose four straight to u.s."
Several former Dodgers are now
playing or working for lhe Padrea.
"Sure. they're my friends," outfielder
Al Ferrara said. "But I'd still rather beat
them than anybody, They rubbed our
n05et tn the dirt early in the sea!oo. But
now, when they really needed to beat us,
· they could not."
Dodger Mana&er Walter Alston took
the debacle in stride.
''There wasn't much wrong with our .
pit<:hing,0 'he said of the 3-0, 4-1, 3-ol and
4-2 setbaci1, "But we couldn't score any
rwis. We're still close and there's a long
way to go yet."
The sweep marked the firet Ume since
June 4 that the Padres had won more
than twG &ames in a raw.
LOI ANOILEI UN 01 r oo
t lltlltlll l<llrllrM
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JW'Hlll, pr 0 I 0 SDlerla. Jti 4 0 J 1
$11fmcN't,111 JI! G111i..,cf 4011 c.o.1etn. , 1 • o c ..... 1u.,., e ' 1 2 1 ~tor. p e 0 • SantorlF\1,. p 2 I I I
Gtlwleltwl. "' •• 0 Jl:ou, p l ••• Mot•. pll l • • McOlll, p • • 0 •
Tolllll >4 ! t TO!tll 1J 4 10 • LK ""8tlts 010 flOI "IM -2
Son ~ 010 DOI )a~ -4
LOI -LK ~In L S.n ~ 10. !a -Sir'"'°''· 11:. P1111. Hit -St.dlkll oo. se -W. 0.Yls, O. l rown, S -Slnfl)rlnl.
Sa,,. -McCool. Pl -Clnnlutr.. Tim. -
l :D. AlllllClllnet -1.117,
and lhlll unprecedeotJ -~nt
Laver says he's .not worried I.bout
whmn he plays In the flnala , •• "H )OIJ
are playing well, y~ fear no fMe, .. be
told the DAILY PILOT.
Newport-Beach's Roy Emeaan, a
native Australian who'1 played a,pinst •
. 011 TV Thda11
Cfu11111el 2, 4 :30 p.n1.
bo01 finalists on various occas.ions, picka
Laver to win in three or four seU.•
jjRod doesn't like to play another
lelthander but I think he's pla,yed TllnJ.
enough now to be ok. Tony had to play a
lot of tennis Sunday (five &ell ol singles),
' l
"That could make him a bit tired and ---
when you're playing 1galnst Rod-, you
can't give anything away,'' Emerson
says.
ROC'he admJt9 that Sunday's matcbeS
were faliguing. "He (Laver) might be a
Jot !resher •.• the court was heavy and
took a k>t out or me."
Regarding his 5-2 edge over Laver this
season, Roche o.plalns, "Most of those
wins came early in the seaaon when be
wasn't .all sharp u be is now ao I 1ot a
jump against him."
John Newcombe, the man Roche
outlasted Sunday, U, M , 4-ti, 6-3, 8-6 to
make tOOay's showdown, sees the finals
lhlB way : "I think Tony has a good
chance because his second serve cqmes
more into Rod's body where. the rlgbthan-
ders' goes more away from biq'l.
"Against the -cl Ill be CID llep lnlo the ball but against 1ony I don't .tbint '-
he'll be able to do that."
One Australian observer aay1 Roche
has essentially the same eqqjpment as
Laver but is slJ years younger, indicating
an edge to the former.
Laver says Roe.he: has slrong shotl but
makes lots of errors. And, he add! that
he has defeated Roche in their two major
confrontations -the Auatralian and
Phlladelpbla open:1.
The Rocket also says he's ptutng his
besWver tennis and lhat he is improving
this year because he ls DOW playing more or the pereentage sbol5.
He made it to the finals by downing
Luis Garcia, Jaime Fillol, Dennis
Ralston, Emerson and ArUrur Ashe.
The latter was shot down iri the twe>-
day du~I, M, S-3, 14-12, with the final two
games played Sunday before 12,000 aun-
baked souls.
Scimtnlr1111 of IMl'thlt. SVlldlly lrl !tit U.S. Op.-
T-la W~"-'' ._.. ..... .....
M•IP'" C-1, Allllrt li._ del'•ltl N111ep
ltld>lly, Sin AnDtlo. Ta.. .. :t. .. 2.
MM'• Slto!r'" $Mlll""11K Rod Unr, Cllf'Ol'lll ci.t Mtr, 6tlt1'911 N"l'tluf' Ml>•. Jr., "k rwnond, V•., U. '"3, 14-11. Tony Qoctto, A11a1r11ri., dtlHlltd Jalll! NI"'" c:omO., ~1r11ll1, U, ._., U , '-1, '"6.
M.,.'1 Ollvllft
ChlllM ...... 1111111
Fred Stolle arid Ktn "-n. Aw rr•rl•, de-
ff!1t9CI E•rl Buchh9/r, $t. lt11ll, Mo,, Ind Ill, Moor .. Soultl Atrlct, W. M. '-2. .. _.. Ollvli.s -· OarW... tt...i, lo. Anoela, find l'r~ OVrr,
l'r1111C;t, dt-!Mt«I Mor, Nm Elslll Cllftl1. $1. Louil.
flloo,. and V111wle lltQ9ntwl. $91'1 °""'-~ H, '"'·
Ziegler Wins
But Tourney
Goes Broke
WALLED LAKE, Mich, (AP) -Larry
Ziegler should be $20,000 richer tod11 -
but he's not.
The 3G-year-old Missourian won the
$100,000 Michigan Goll Classic on the
second hole of a sudden-death playoff
Sunday with Texan Homero Blancas aft ..
er both had finished regulation play wllh m scores.
But lhe $20,000 nm prize won by
Ziegler apparently wasn't won at all -
only promised. The same was true for
the $11,400 pooled as prize money 10<
Blancas.
Moments after the new Profeseional
Golfers' Association event was over, .an
offlcial announced that tournament spon-
sors apparently didn't have the prize
money to pay off the field of ~ pros.
"This is the first time in history I ever
remember that happening,"-aaid George
Walsh, lbe PGA'o IUpervlsor ol the
tournament.
"We have not been tokJ whether--or'
when -we will receive our fund!!,"
Walsh said. "And at the present time,
I'm sure the Michigan oGlf Cliw:Js Inc. iS'
se:eking advice from legal counsel.
E~1ERSON-K I NG
DUO IN DEFAULT
WHITE
WAS H The cabbie who later took me back to
my hotel had to bounce one guy out o( his
hack so l could get in.
"That guy 'r; a dope addict, I'm not
takin' him anywhert;" eaid the driver.
I a.'lked U he encountered many people
like that in Croat of the building wilt! the
green canopy e"J:tending op to the Le1-
in£ton A ve~ue sidewalk,
We· Put It Together--Allen
FOREST HIW, N.Y. -There are
limes when you simply can't l"Ollnl on a
W{)man.
Newport Beach tennis slar Roy
Emerson found that out the hard w,.y
"·hen his ml,:ed dooblee partner -
bespectacled Billie Jean King of Long
Beach -falled to show for Saturday
pl11y.
Thus the top-seeded -cornbo In this lJ .S.
Open champiumhips bad' to defaull from
competition.
However, Emerson Is still allvf: In
men'8 doUbJet-due to fie this afternoon
in the temlflnals with teammate Rod
Laver.
1be finals are TueMt.11y.
Jet game ticket. and booze at Bachelors
111, aO for JS bucks.
The deal is good for all Jet home
games.
I stepped inside tbe pliice ~l\ffiath had
1UP?05edly agreed to give up so he _may
COnUhue his career in the National Focit·
ball League.
The interior was very atlraCtive. with
pictures -mostly sporting -adorning
l~ walls. Behind the bar was a Namath
montage done in oil.
WaitresseJ were acantlly atUttd, which
ls not uncommon for ban.
If you were there to drink. booze was
$1.45 per ••• beer was fl.!5 a bottle. Loft.
don broiled ste.ai was being served at
f4 .05 per plate, a1 was brealit of chicken.
Il was packed with customers, which ir
not surprising when you fglure It ha1 had
"Yep," wu the reply. So the daring
trip to Bachelors Jll revealed nothing
mysterious, suspicious or out of the
ordinary.
Had I not koown i&s background,
chances are I'd have never bothered to
stop In had I just been paslling by.
~ It turned out, the m01t perilous mo-
ment of the. evening was houri earUer at
-a Madison Square Garden tee ahow when
I volunteci-ed, along with a few other
spectators.Jo ride a mule.
11ie mule quickly put me on my mule
and I found no pleasure al all in being
seated at Bacbelon lit.
So It goes In the life of 1 typewriter
jockey.
LOS ANGELES · -"We put · It all
· lt>gether for the fint time. We're ready
to roll. This kind of win was good ror the
team's morale."
Coach George-Allen told the press . tlil•
after the RaJn5 convlncln& 60 to 20 win
over lhe Buffalo Billi before a crowd of.
G9.91i4 Saturday night, many who came to
see 0. J. Simpson, the former USC
superstar.
Simpson, in his first hometown
performance IS a pro, dropped a screen
pass and llepptd out of bounds an •
kkkolf return lhat trimmed an 11&-yard
touchdown Nn into a 41-yard play. He
gained 20 yards In Hven carries from
acrlmmage.
Deacon Jones, the man with the ailing
foot, played an out.Bland in& came on
defeme. He was unstoppable In J.. ,..
cond half u the Rams run~ to a rout
alt.r leadlni by a re&ll'Clable mugin, 17·
13, at halftime. J-got lo the Bill
quarterback no lea .than alx Umes during
the second half of play, OOCfl for a safety.
Roman Gabriel, Ram quarterback,
!OOl"ed three times on short runs while
his replacement. Karl SWeel&b, hurled
two touchdown pa ..... 161.zzy Lang In lbe
fourth quarter lo complete lbe -In(.
llallblck Larry Smith ol Florida and
Bob Klein, tight tad l'rom USC, wore
presented wJth the 1ame blU1 following
the victory. Both have made the Ram
oqull<l In lht!r first pro year.
Smith swept around Jell end In lhe re-
eond quarter on •n 11.ya.rd touchdOWTI
romp to put the Rama 1btad f« the
night, 1~13. He had 44 ymll pined fnm
1Crimma1e and cm1ed 11 times for• 1-7
average.
Klein caught •ix pme1 In the flnl hill
when the Buffalo team was afire. Thi!
was his first start as a pro 11 be filled ht
capably for Billy Truu, out with an Ill'" Jury oo Saturday.
Tiie Rams loot ollellllve tackle Jinl
Wilson to knee llUfgtry. Hew~ on loda,y and hi• return ,. tbil
...... In doubilul. Charlie ... his
running mate it olf'enaiv1 ta , ii 11~
pocted back this week alt« a sllcJ1I cm-
cu-S'lon Saturday.
The Ram1 entertain the San Jranclaoo
49<rs nut Salunfay In Anallelm S1'icllum
with game Ume let for a p:m. '1'1111 II ~
final pre-season game fw both teams.
I
~· I
t
• I ,I.•:"•= ,.: . :•-:.•1 e" a ab •• ";• .'t =· .r '·'' '.{
JI DAJLY PILOT Mondq, S.ptem&.t 9, 1960
l1a First Scru11a .
Defense Is Sharp,
But Offense Stalls
By JOE1. SCHWARZ
Of .. n.llt 1'11111 Ili ff
After ooe futl wetk o( coo-
ttd work and one f\111-scale
acrjmmage a1•lnst another
ochool, Orange Coast College's
f<dball team ts lti Ole same
boll as the Los Angeles: Rams.
T'iiJ Is not to uy the Pltates
are in the same class as
Gftlrg6 AlJen's team, which
they obviously aren't, but the
similarities are striking.
ID short, Orange Coast's
long &Uit, like the Rams',
figures to be defense. As for
the offenst, it was a sput·
tering, uiconsist.eot lb i n g
Saturday in a scrimmage
against Mira Co,,t.a College in
Oceanside.
Tbe Pirates outscored Mira
Costa, two touchdowns to one,
but all of the Orange Coast
scoring was accomplished by
a hungry and viciously ef •
feet.Ive first defen!lve unit.
"We were less t h a n
awesome on offense," agreed
head coach Dick Tucker after
the two-hour session which
saw each team handle-the ball
for s:iJ: series of to offensive
plays.
''There's no question that
our offense needs work,
particularly our p a s s i n g
game," says Tuder.
"Our ruMing game wasn't
that bad, we had sevtfl,I good
runs and we didn't hav.Jmany
fwnbles, which you usually
have utl.y in the season.
them. Rowever, at least rive
others were droppeci'b1 ihofr
receivers.
Two of those passes &hould
have gone for toucbdownl.
The usually sure-handed RCJb..
ert castillo drapped Olie Jong
cioch scori.Dg bomb and
couldn't bold m to a second
afte!' an obvious pass m.
lerference violation by a Mira
Costa defenckr ·that wasn'l
called.
Defensivel,y, Tucker had
much lo be pleased about.
Although Mira Cos t a
outgained the Bucs, %31·171.
most of that yardage (180
yards) came against Orange
Coast t b i r d defense unit,
composed or playe rs who don't
figure to see much action dur-
~ the regular season.
Only a 4ll-yard pass on Mira
Coota 's filial play marred a
virtually flawle!3 perfonn-
ance by the firsl defense.
Linemen Rick White. John
Noutary, George Follett, Mike
Thompson, Curt C I e m e n s
along with linebacker Finch
Sterling and backs R i c k
Seibert and Bob CWTy made
shambles or Mira Cosla's at-
tack. u'1 "Ce.....,..
In the first series or to OVER THE TOP -St. Louis Cardinal running back Willis Crenshaw flys hi~h
plays, the Bucs, recovered one as he hits the San Francisco 49er line for a five-yard gain Sunday. St. Louis
fumble and interttpted three ,von, 21-10, as the Cards intercepted five passes. passes. Two or the thefts were _,_:::.:..::.:..::...:...:_ ______ ...;.. ___ '----------------
Best~ever Scrum
For. GWC Gridders
By ROllAJID L. BANDY the Vaqueroo ct Gltndale
• .. D1.11y ..... '"" Collqe. Fllma: viewed SUnday GLENDALE -••'l'hll ls the by iho coaching staff verified
bo.q ICrfmmqe Golden Well the results lhlt found the
lw ,,... bod. 'lbe coacblnC llustlen oaWcoriDc Ihm f ...
Ila!( la very pleas<d wltb the by a U. IJ margtn.
raulb: and we are gtvtng the Perhaps it's t b e en-
boy1 1 nit by working them vironmeot. Or the opponent.
onll' ooce • day lod4y and At any rate, Sh>ckleford wlse-Tueldav," 1batt the u of ly :selected Glendale . for t~e • swnma 00 fJrst scrimmage outing this coach Ray Shackltford after aeuon after scoring a single
llll>dlDg his lllt R11stlen Into lotlciJdOwn agalnsl the Va·
tbtir flnt full-scale scrim· ' queros tn the final scrum last
ma&e leS!ioo Saturday aa:alnst year. That was the first score
.A. _.._ * Jn six ouUngs In p.........,..
H H drills for the Rwitlers over a
tc•aMMAts 1T.t.T1mc1 three -ye a r span and
' ewe: •• •'--...,_Jn..-... ~t flnt ... Nll'llM' If II prompted ~ V}"'U-"'6 :IMl e·
1F1tt1 ...... ,. .. l!tf • t ment bv the coach.
.. Int ........ -It-2 • ~ Tat.i """ ...... v n "We are progressing jurt
Verdi rvtlllN au '°' 11.ke we had h op e d , " Vi,. _.,,., "' lit
Ye"" i.1 21 " Shackleford said. "We haven't
Htt Yel'dl 911'1M Ml 2lll ( in S( ling d £ Ptn.iillltt/Y ... Nfl'lliM "" UG pu any un on e eruie
F1111t1Ntt1F11111111K ..,., 110 "* and our boys played a straijht
GClldlft Wloll llC9!'1 ...... llab CCWflllk• Oki ,_, w f I the U"t'erll rvn 1, Jim V•Rlw!I• IS.••N e ugense. e ee Y !f:1• H=•:t~ ..,~11·:::_:-:;,.~:; should do thJs in early outings
N M 1111tru1111a11 r1twrn1. to leam how to meet ll block
OOL.OIH WllT 'JIUIMlltO bead-on. 1<11 ,. ,, ..... wurlmt<tler s 21 o ,,, "We abo wanted to find out
e udllelld • " o J.1 i{ lhev could play football." •• ,_ ,. 51 1 '' J t k
°""'*9 1 •t o ,:. U theNI was one thing ac • ~ ~ !: ~ ~l Ing in the Rustler camp on
c .... "''"'" 1 '' u l.t Saturday, it was a rush on the $!'>.,... I S 0 I.I '-ft-\. • GM11u 1 1 , 1.0 opposing quarterua.a. 10 pass-
Chlldtf• 2 11 1 s.1 Jog situations. The answer \l•it..r.IWI I 10 0 Ill d d G'1ff11h 1 t 4 o ti• came when Shacldefor sai "~:1i:n J .: ,: ! 1 no ttuntlng had been lmtalled
OOLD•M W•ST ,.&lllMO • in the defense prior to the
Grtltllfl
\le!Mftt
Htmlllorl
Talib
" 11c: "" '' Ht. Glendale ouling. •llM .1•
• • 1 11 J10 The Vaqueros, on t.he other 1: 1: ; ,: ':: band, dld a lot of stunting in
their defensive maneuvering.
"We were real pleased and
feet we had a a:reat workout
because they tried so much
stwitlng," Shackleford added .
Three Rusller quarterback
candidates completed 11 of 16
pass attempts while a fourth
didn't throw because or a
slight shoulder injury he
received on his firrt oUenslve
play. Ted Hamilton, a
southpaw, completed 4-for-4
Including a 37-yard touchdown
pm to Don Hellon. Steve
Griffith hJl S-4 and Jim Val·
buena was 4-for.a.
Shackleford praised t h a
work ot Bob Robben and Mike
Rice on defense. Buddy Moen,
Alike Simone, Tom Coleman
and Mike Jones also stood out
defemlvely. Simone. Coleman
and Jones each recovered a
Glendale fumble while Robbert
and Moen each had a pair o(
pass lntercepUons.
One ol Robben 's in·
terceptlons was ·returned 39
yards for a touchdown . Moen
returned one on the ne1t play
for a TD but a teammate was:
detected interfering with a
receiver in another part of lhE'I
field and the score "'as
nullified.
TUd:er praised the running
or freshman Steve Corwin and
Jettennan Ray Rlc.ardo, who
netted 42 and 44 yard!, nearly
balr of the Pirate oflenv.
made by Seibert, who returned
one 20 years for a score.
Altogether the Bucs made rour
interceptions and recovered
three fumbles.
Orange Coast Prep Football Roundup
"The one thing we were
disappointed in was the large
nwnber of penalties as!teSRd
against us," Shackleford said.
The Rustlers lost 89 yards in
eight calls against them In a
controlled scrimmage thal had
four officia!J getting in a bit of
"sprinf I raining" u well.
A total of 14 players carried
the ball at one time or another
for Golden West during the
21h·hour session. Halfback Bot>
Jones was the workhorae, car-
rying on 14 occasiom while
Bob Comuke had a 6.0
average for seven carries.
Quarterback's Mike
Tam.iyasu and Red Stephens
both hid orr days, hitting on
just five of 25 passn between
The other Pirate score came
near the end of the scrum
when linebacker Mike Kuhn
forced a Mira Costa fumble.
Follett picked the ball off in
mid-air and 'rumbled 18-yards
lo the eod zone.
Teams End Week of Contact Work
Ohio State
Favored
In 1st Poll
BJ Tise Associated Press
Ohio State's loaded Buck·
eye:s are favored to roll on to
a secood straight national col·
legiate football championship.
With 40 lettermen, including
18 of the starters in the 27·16
victory over Southern
California in tbe Rose Bowl ,
back and battling for posi-
tions, the Buckeyes are so
deep that thty had to be an
overwhelming choice to be No.
1 again in the Associated
Press' annual pre-season poll.
USC was picked fifth and
UCLA \\'as ranked 17th.
Twenty·s lx of 33 sports
\vriters and broadcasting ex-
perts in the national panel
picked Ohio state riding a 14-
game winning streak, for the
championship honor in college
football's centennial season.
The Buci.eyt'.!I are dttp and
talenled and AO are the teams
picked to finish right behind -
Arkansu, Penn State and
Texas -in what shapes up as
one of the most exciting
uasons ln years.
TM T°" ?0. wl!~ tl11! D!&~• '"01.., 111 N,,..,ll'>eH,. ,.ol/lh •w••dtd tor
•Int 15 S>ltlU e11 bll1l1 ot 20.11·11·1'-
1,·l•• ... 1+~:1-1·1·
I. 0Mo Sltlt !111 II!
1. A"'ll'llli !ll •!O 3. .,..., S!o!t U) 1'11
•. Tt•e1 /I) J•l !. Soullltl•" C1llfD•~1• 79G
•. Oti.hema ?I• 7. Hou1!on !I) lll r ~.,1, )n
t, MlultsJ°'I 111
16, Mluourl ~ n. Notre 01,.... 11>1
17. Mkhlf.,. 511!• l•I
11. A1ebom1 no
u. 1Nllt"' .. 11. ,_ ,,
If.. 5tt11lt>l'lll n
''· IJC'lA \1 11. P,,,.dut •l
lt. Mlltt'ftO!t •O
20. Allbur11 l7
~r ltt"" fKto¥)flf ¥Oltl. ljtlfd
•l-'lei.ttu1"'' Air Fore• "tllOemY, Arl1m11 5111L C..lortOi>, FIDrldt s1.i ••
K111 .. 1. K1,...1 S!l!t. Kt111 $!111,
loullfa..t Sr.le, MMlllhlt.. M!t'"I, F 11~ MlctiJt111, Nfbl1N.1, N'>rlt! Ctt· .,11,., StHt, Ollla U . Dtl!'ll"" 5111r,
ll:lttlmoM, $Du!ll C1n111,.., Sa\r!"9r~
Mtlllacllll, SYtlClllf, ll1r1l11!t ltd>. Wnt \llrt!11l1, WrO"linlo.
Mira Costa's lone score
came on a 65-yard pass
against OCC third defense,
SCJllMMAOIE ITATltTICl
DC< MC
Fl"I down~ 11 1
'¥'1r01 rvsllor"I 11.1 M
Ytrchi N»lnif 41 lU
Y•f<l:I lo&! ID I.
~ Ptrdl lllned Ill 1ll
Fumbltsff<.lrntll• Im:! I/I •I)
,.,,_ 9tlt1T111ltd.lcom~ :HIS :rt/10
,._ Nd lftl~t .. ltd 1 • o.-e ... ~ c-1 -•: s..lbtrf ,,..
Ylrd •11\11'11 wttti lnfw"""lonl. IFDIJefl
n•r1rc1 ,.,, Wllfl -" fl.tmb lt>. ar..c..r ••*• l~Y9rf t .....
'JllQfdo u ... ' '·' Cwwll'I ' •I S 7 ..
\lltlllrllletie 1 '' 1 2.f T.,.,ly1w l • I l,O
Slft>Nm I 1 I 7.f
~-1 •0•.o Pion I 4 0 •.o Our•f>'9 I 1 I 10
We,,._D 3 1 1 .0 1
Tolt ll 31 lJ.4 10 ).I
OrlllM '81d l"t .. lf>t
51toll4<>'
TlmlYIW
TD11l1
t• ""' phi ,., "'''· I• • l .lt .216
11 1 .. • .Ot!I
lJ s l 41 .700
Lenarth
Tops Drags
Ed Lenarth of Long Beach
bUued the field Saturday night
to win the funny car ellmina-
lions from an oul.!tanding field
al Orange County lntema·
tional Raceway.
LenarUl defeated Huntington
Beach's Bob Smith in the
finals in his "Holy Toledo ''
jeepster. He had low elapsed
lime honors in the first round ·
with a 7.52 second, 173.74 mph
cloc king.
Ray Allen or Garden Grove
look top speed of the meet
"-'ith a 189.87 mph run that
saw his super-charger e1plode
at U1e finish line.
Sports cars, sedans, formula
cars and sports racing equip-
ment will take over this Satur·
day and Sunday for an SCCA
regional road race. The event
intemipts OCJR's reg u I a r
schedule of Saturday night
drag racing,
The WCS Points Series is
conducted by the National Hot
Rod Association throughout
the Ua.iled Stales and
culminates in a i100 ,ooo plus
event at Dallas in October.
CORONA DEL MAR
The Sea Kings worked for
three hours Saturday with ex-
tensive work on the passing
gam<.
Coach Dave II o 11 a n d,
however, wasn'l especially
pleased with his ouUil's nerial
efforl$.
Hia rushing attack and the
defensive line, however, came
in for ill usual praise.
Kent Scudder, J im .. North
and Jeff Goe.lits sparkled and
Holland was happy with Dave
Krohn's efforts.
Krohn is a split end .
Corona 's big problem still
seems lo be the passing game
and the Sea Kings will see
plenty or drills in that phase
Ulis week.
Ctrt111 ~IM.tr
:Sftll. 20 I! N-pal'I H•rW-
StPI. 11 8Glil Grt Nf.t
Oci, • EdtlDf\ Oc!. 10 el Fou11!1lll VtlltV (HBl
Ocl. 11 11 ...... 1ro11ll1 ~LI Ptlml !
Otl, 14 Cotti Mtu
0<1. 31 Lo.1r1
Nov. I et 51n11 A'll V1l1~1
NO'<'. u Eit•n<t1
All l'IClmt Nm• •I O.wldlO<I F~ld, NewPDl'i Hlrtoer
M£SS£0N VIE.JO
Coach Ray Dodge's Diablo
outfit \•:orked for less than an
hour Saturday on scrim·
magioi and Dodge wasn't
happy with his squad·s toils.
"They weren 't a bit crisp.
No one caught my eye. They
all netd a lot of work ••. o[·
rensively and defensi vely,"
Dodge said.
Mission Viejo will be host
for a three-way scrimmage
Saturday morning with Norco
and Fallbrook high sc hools.
MIHlll!I V~l•
5~P1 1' S..ddlrbtCI<
SeP1. ll Vtlit'¥ Chtl1!111>
Oc•. l FODtt>lll
Ocl. 11 11 Or1n111 CE't Moc11n1 I Ott. 1' 11 El Mode111
Oct. 74 T~1ll1>
Oc!. JI 11 L"llfl.I 8~1ch
ND'r. 1 vui. Pt•~
"ID't. U S.n Cle<n91'tt
ESTANCIA
\Vor sl news of the weekend
across the Orange Coast area
came at Eslancla HIJh School
\vhcre the Eagles have ap-
parenlly lost the services of
Dan Neuman due to a
dislocated hip suffered in lhe
''Meet the Eagles Nlght" at
Davidson Field.
Neuman will be in a body
Sports Clipped Short
casl for a month and It's
doublful he'll return for any
portion of the 1969 season.
He was the No. 2 tail back
and No. 2 roverback in coach
Phil Brown's plans.
Estancia \Viii h1bor on its
passing game and a rehash of
the fundamoot.als during th~
early part of this week.
E'.11 ... d l
..,.at. lt Tu1!ln S..OT. ,, .. Ptclloc• (!GI
Oct. ' COS!t Mtsl 1•1 OCC l Ocl. 11 M1Snoll1
OI;!. " ., I.A .... ,~ Ott 'l 11 ~rt !La P1!m1f
NO'o'. I Edl•on
"IG¥. 1 Edison
"ID¥, U CorOIWI d!I Mir
Ail l!Oll'I• 9•""" .ot Dtvldson Fl~ld,
N!WPDrl Hlrbot.
\'i'ESTMINSTER
The depth at quarterback
became apparent at
\\'estminster as the Lions went
through a 1 'h ·hour scrim·
mage.
Eddie Bane. a two-year
starter. showed good form,
hilting 14 of 33 attempts for
136 yards.
Sophomore Terry Young ,
however, "'·as nearly perfect.
netting nine for 10 and 96
yards w i t h bullseye-like
aerials.
Leading rushers in the
Lions' offense were John
Baize (40 yards tn seven car·
riesl. Monte Downing (30
vards in six carries) and Bob
Williams (20 yards in seven
carries).
Taking in TD passes were
Williams, Ed McLaughlin and
Walt Maddocks.
Wnlmlt11!1•
$fD!. lt llkt""'od
S•~l. ~· DI El Jllntho
0(1, • ""'~''•'" Otl. 1t S111t• A"'
(kt, lJ ~t NewPDtl Ha•~•
O<t, 1• at A~•"tlrll
Oct. 11 Munllt19IG11 ltl<~
'!cw I b~•
Nov. 1( Mtrl,..
JIU!<i."TlNGTON BEACll
Cooch Ken f\1oats eli pressed
his pleasure with the Oilers'
Saturday mornittg scrimmage.
especially \Ylth the running
game and de!ense.
'·\Ve had good efforts and
solid contact. Jim Haberthur
and Bill Brure (defenai\•e
guards) and Frank llanss
(defensive end) were oulstan·
ding," said Moots.
/i1oats indicated his squad
Moody Wins World Series
AKJlON, Oh io (AP)
Orville P.1oody 11tver had it so
good u an Arm y sergeant
playing amateu.: golf.
The aecond-year pro from
KiU-, Tu., came on llrong
SuDda)' wttb a thrte-under par
~ for a two-stroke victory in
the World Sena ct Cott.
HJa 8'-baie 1 c: ore or 141
..,.,,.., htm ll0.000 Ind pushed
hlm near lba *1JO,O m1rlt for
iho ,.., Jn unollldal wiootng.
!kit he pralMcl tuMerup c.orae An:h<r "who pl~td
the hert, but he couldn't hole
.,, putlJ,"
Archer, the lO\fl!irln 1
Calirornian who won tht
Muters, finishtd with a 69 for
143 while first-round leader
Ray Floyd was slipping to a 73
for a tie with Tony Jack.lln of
London. England, at 145. • KENT. Wash. Ron
Bueknan1 won the 303-mHe
Trans-American Sedan Raei!
at S e a t t I e lntemational
Raceways Sundly.
The La Canada, Calif ..
driver. in a Camaro, who also
won the: Mid-Ohio Tran&-Am
1/115 year, averagc:d 90 mlles
an hour and won by more lhan
one minule, \\•Ith Parnell!
Jones ln a ~tustang finishing
second.
Jerry Titus was third in a
Fircbird. and Peter Revson
was fourth In R ~lustang. • PORTSti1ou1·11 . Va .
Tempe!Jltuoua Tommy Boll has
brought the United Statrs its
13th World Sen ior s
Professional <.I o I f Oiam-
pionshlp in 16 years by
defeating -jusl barely -
"The be.iii compelilor I've
ever faced ."
Thal '• the way Boll-tit 51
stl!I struagllng 1n:~nfully lo
be<:on1c a model or decorum -
de-scribed Scotland's q u I e I
man, JohD PanlOfJ , 52, aher
winning !hei r llUe match here
Sunday, l·up in 39 holes. • SAPPORO, Japan -Shozo
SaJJo of Japan has r'tained his
world reatberweight cham -
pionship by knocking out Jose
Pimenta l of Los Angeles.
S•ijo flatted Pimental with a
left and ri11:ht to t~ head and
the scheduled lf>.round fight
ended at 1:29 of the second
round Sund!ly.
The two J1ghler1: had spl1l
JG-found vlctorlc~ in 1968
will work a great deal passing
and in defensing different of·
fensive sets.
The Oilers tra\'el to Foothill
High Saturday morning for a
scrimmage.
~pl 1' LI H•b•I
S.PI. 2• 11 Edi.on (H8)
Oc1. l A111Mlm 0.:t lD al L.o Ou!"ll (BG)
Oct. 11 11 W11:11trn
0<.I. 1~ S.nlt Anl
O<;t, 31 11 Wnltr'IJ.lla!er
._.... 1 11 Mirr ... fWml
Hg~. 1S Ntw_.1 H•rllllf
EDISON
The Chargers wenl through
a 1 lf.a·hour scrimmage Satur·
day with backs Jerry Hinojosa
and Ken Moxley looking the
sharpest.
Hinojosa is a quarterback
candidate while Moxley is
operating out of the tailback
slol. Both are juniors.
Coach Bill Vall indialed he's
still looking for his best hit·
ters.
He says his club "'ill con-
tinue at. a cautious rate.
Edison tra\·e!J to Laguna
Beach Saturday for a three.
way confrontalion w i I h
Laguna and Los Am1gos high
schools in a controlled scrim·
mage.
E.i11111
~pl " 1t LI Qul~i. fBGl
~t. 1• &I Hu11ll1>11t"" 8••tl!
0~!. ~ •I CM-dfl Mtr CNHI
O<t. 11 ~-Vtll1~ Oct, II 1! LOI•• {LI Ptlm•l Oci, 1j M101111tl1 l)(t. J1 Co1!a Mrv
"low. 1 el EiltrKll INHJ
.. oy, U F<)t,111l•ln V1!1ev
111 "°""' t•mn ti Hu1111111ton !ttCll
Ml1ll.
NEWPORT HARBOR
The Sailors continued their
scri1nmaging Saturday th at
hus prevailed for the entire
li rsl week or conta ct work .
No iQjuries came out of
Saturday's fracas and Steve
F'lsh (hip point) and Mark
Stevens (shoulder injury) who
were hurt earlier are e1pected
to be back in action this week.
The Tars will be working e1.
tenslvely on tht passing game
this ·week. Quarterback BUI
Shedd is playing on the No. 1
unit but is being pushed by
Bill Hendershot. B o t h are
seniors.
N"'.-rl +l•l'Mr Sefil. 7t Corant dil l Mir
Stcoil. "' Co< Mn1 O<t. l 5•111• •n•
Oct. II •I Anthtlm
0<.1. 11 WnlmlMNr
0<.I. " el M•r!111 IWml
Del. 31 el Ftllbroolt
Nav. I 11 W1Jttr"
Nov, 14 11 Huntlf'lll!on Blttl!
COSTA MESA
Costa MeJa \Viii scrimmage
under the lights at DavidBon
Jo"leld at Newport Harbor HJgh
Tueaday night (7) after going
through lb worst workout of
the early season Saturday.
"Nothing setmed to go right
for us Sllturday. We wel't' ()ti
defensively but the offense is
rapable or doing ' lot better
than it showed Saturday," said
Coach Max tlllller.
"\\'e hadn 't had 11 bad da y ol
practice unlll then. It was just
ct lost day."
~filler did, however, take
lime to praise three of h1s
defenslv~ playera
linebacker Dick Ferryman,
roverback and halfback Kim
\\101! and roverback S le v e
Lefever.
Clllt MtJ.t
~·n1 n •1 O•e~o~ ~Er Moe11"tl ~•&I U ~! fl•wt>(!l'I Ntrb!lr
O<t, I Ett~llC.11 itl OCCI
0<1 10 ~Clrt
Od. 11 Fauntal11 \11!11¥ Od. 14 Coront Ml Mir
O<;t. ll er fdllOll (HBI
"IOY. I Mltllllllt
No... lS tr $t11t• Ant Vttft'f
"" home 11rna •t Otwld J011 Fltld. N1wpert Mtrbcw'.
LAGUNA BEACH
No injuries were reported
out of Laguna Beach, but
C{)ach Hal Akins will lose one
of hls best players 1>0 the
squad for the first couple of
practice games anyway.
Steve Palmer, a ntiddle
linebacker, is 9Jated f o r
surgery because of jnfected
tonsils Sept. 17.
The Artists went through an
ln tersquad scrimmage for the
first time in two years Satur-
day.
Akins says his outfit must
work on the de fense and its
kicking game this week.
Laguna hosts Edison and
Los Amigos Saturday ln a
three-way scrimmage.
LI• ..... ell
SfPI_ IP Ko!•ll•
5t,1.26 t i ....
Ort. l Vlllt Park
Ott. lf FDOfll!ll et Ml11IOll Vltlt
0<.I, 11 TU1t1n
Ocl. ?S 11 Or_... (El Med-l Oct. JI Mluloll Vitia
"'""· I •t $111 Cltmtnt1 HOV. 1• El ~
~1ARINA
Coach Jim Coon put his
gridders at Marina through a
controlled scrlmmage and an·
nounced his pleasure with
fullback Steve O'Hare and
quarterback Rick S a em a n
following the workout.
Dave Rilling, a sophomore
linebacker, also came In for
some good words from Coon.
Coon sald he was pleased
with the first unit's offensive
labors but that his defen sive
cre1v was in for some hard
work this week.
.... M
5"1, l t et Lt """'te
5tD1. '' So. l""'ll'Ct Oct. l Dos l"utltloa
Oct. 11 tt Wnltm
Dc1. II 11 S."11 All•
Ocl. 2• Nt-1 ktrllDr
Oct. ll 11 A"'Mlm
....,,.., 7 Nunn,..ton •t1d1
NIJ\I. '' It Wh,,.,.IMM'r All l'IMM fllllft t i Wnlml•itor
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
Gary Valbuena shined at
quarterback for F o u n t a i n
Valley Saturday as coach
Bruce Pickford sent hia crew
through two tA>ugh workouts.
Valbuena impt'U5td hia boss
v.·ith some good runnin&: ef-
forts and he Uirtw well.
''He showed a lot of promise
... It's just a matter of some
rough edges," said Pickford.
A brother comblnatlon 1hin-
ed in the drills. They were
Matt and Steve Muhulaki.
They're both bacU •.• Ptfatt
on offense and Steve on
defense.
Carl Hardin did a good job
from hJs backfield post.
~WR!t11 V•tW,
SN!. 1• II Jlffldlo Ai.mlflOI fl Gl
$f~I. 27 Gt rdell Gl'aw
~. J It M-!!t (Lt "•llfttl Oct. 1t Cor-dtl Mtr
Oct. II .r Coi.!1 Mew (NH)
UCI Director
Bob Benson, formerly at Rio
Hondo Junior College, \\'ill
take over as sports in~
formaUon director at the
University of California al
Irvine this fall.
Beruon has been "''Ith Rio
llondo since the c: o I J ea: e
sUl rted I ts lntercolltglatt
athletic program In 1966.
0:1. 24 '" Vtllll'f Nw. I ti Etltl'K/e INN)
No~. I 1t Lae•t (le "•lrM) NO'<', 14 el Edl""1 !HB)
All l'IOm• etmt> •I Hu11llf'llll1111 ee1t11.
SAN CLElllENTE
The Tritons "'ent through
their first intersquad scrim-
mage Saturday with t h e
quarterbacks taking t h e
limelight.
Keith Gibson. who saw ac-
tion at quarterback last year
and Rick Geddes, a split end
in 1968, both did well for coach
Tom Eads.
Geddes was the Tritons top
sprinter in track.
Neither is given an edge by
the Triton boss.
Another grtdder who did a
good job Saturday was Rick
Brown, a 5-8, 150-pouod 9enior
at halfback.
San Clemente will work on
techniques and review the
first week's efforta in prepara·
lion for Saturday's scrimmage
"''Ith Katella.
leR Clem111i.,
SHI, ,0 II Htl1
S.ol, 2' l"tlffl S.rlrtti Oct. ~ 11 El Mocltnl
Ocf. 10 11 \/Ill• ,.,r_ IEI llo0dr111) O<.t. 11 Dr-•
Del. '' FllO!hlll Ocl. 31 et lu1t\11
Nov, 1 LHu111 l ... c~ ND~. 1• II M!JllOll v.~.o
Soccer Unit
Needs 13oys
The American Youth Soccer
Organization of lhe harbor
area is llO\V registering boys
through IS years of age for the
coming season.
AYSO is also seeking adults
lo serve as coaches or
referees, according to Don
Dunne and Jerry Blair. di rec·
tf>r1 or the program. No ex-
perience ia necessary,
Further information may be
obtained by calling Dunne at
988-075 or Blair at 673-6865.
Mater Dei
Va1·ySharp
In Scrum
Jr the brilliant offensive
display of might that was
shown ln Salurday night's
Chicken and Beans Jootball
game between the Red and
Wh ite forces of Mater Del
High School is any indication,
..j_t W..Q!Jld a p p e a r that the
M01l5rchs are ready for the
brutal nine·game s I ate
awaiting them.
Mater De i, traditionally
stacked In the defensive
department, seems blessed
with exceptional quick backs
as the Red squad ripped the
\Vhites for a 42-26 victory
before 500 ot the A1ater Def
faithful at Santa Ana Stadium.
:SC JI IMM.AG• ST A TISl !Cl • w
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Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West Division
Won Lost Pct. GB
S. Francisco 77 61 .SSS -
Clnclnn1U 74 61 .548 I ~,
Atlanta 76 64 .543 2
Los An1eles 74 S3 .540 2~~
Houston 72 85 .526 4 1~
San Diego 44 95 .317 J.'.11~
E1111t Division
Chicago 84 56 .600 -
New York 80 57 .584 21~
Pittsburgh 74 61 .548 71'l
SJ. Louis 73 gs .529 II)
Phil•delrhla ss 12 .401 27•s-
Mon1rea 43 96 .309 40¥.i
St!WUY'I lll'IU!h
il'llt•bu ..... II, Cftk-•
Cl11Cl11111!1 t. Al1ln!1 I
Horw Yoit; J. Pfllltdel.,,lt O
S1n P~MICIK't 1. Hoviton 6
Sl11 Olttii 3. LOI A ..... lti 1 ,,,....,., 11-111
Ntw Vllftl •, 1"11111<111"'11.1 l il'lllMvrfll 1. Olkelo $
S11> Of.-.. Ult A""'9s J ,,._,,..., a. $1. LC1ul1 0
~tlon 1. ie~ l"rlf!CIMI •
All•llll 1, (lllc:lft~tt 1 ,.....", ."'"" Cftic-IH..,..• 1'·111 •t N ... Votk (KeoW11tiit lf·t), f\llllt
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lo!~ ~ le<'tttt ..... (Kl) ti HOUllO"
IGr!llll'I M J, JlltM
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wesl Division
~liMelOta
Oakland
California
Kan~as City
Chicago
Seattle
\Von Lost Pct. GB
85 53 .6111 -
76 61 .5~ 8\i
59 78 .431 "l' 56 !2 .408 29
" !2 .397 30
52 "' .380 32 \i East Division
Baltimore 9S 45 .679 -
Detroit IM> 59 .571 14\,
Boston 74 6.1 .540 191~
\li'ashlnifon 72 68 .614 23
New York 69 69 .500 ZS
Cleveland 56 84 .400 39
""'"'-''' 1-'h /J.ln""'1• I, 01-111\Ct i. 11 1,,,,11>91
Dttn>tt .S. h !llrnor1 ._ 11 ''"'*"'' BO"ton ,, W1Jt1Jntl011 I
l(an.,,1 Cflv 1. Set!llt 1
C1Utorn11 ,. Oolc#te O
l•"8Y'1 llMlit. c1 .. .i1n41 7, New Vtr1t 1
&1111,,..,.. •· o.trDlt J. U litnlnp C~lllff 4. C1tlltrftl• I
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Mlfllltltlt If, O.kl•"" • Tti111y•1 ,._ '°''"" fl111tl1 W) ti Clt .... 1-lld (HlrMTO S.11), itlthl w,,..,.,. .. rc1rio. HI et 111111'ritR
(Phleb,lt U-4), ~It~!
Ntw Yao11 Ofellkft 1..1} ti o.frt!t !W!!1G11 U.t), "11111
(hltefl 41"tltl'I f .IJ elld J~
H! t i Stll!lr 1•1tWr )..! elld l"-ltJ O.t!, 1. twMlltlll K&ni~r C!lp IM•'-J·U or Cr•ll'I 0.(11 fl O.li!1nd (Kr•~t J.IJ, ftl..,1 Ml11~1tol1 l"••ty 17J) 11 C1lffornl~ 41,\1¥ '11!. "lt lll
Cardinals s ·mash 49.ers.;·
Jets Ripped by Stauhach
By Ille Auodlled Pra1
Charley Johnson, who for the
last lwo seasons needed a
weekend p.aM to throw a for·
ward paas, ls throwing them
ful!Ume DOW • and throwing
tMm well
Johnson, his Army obliga-
tions behind him, threw for
two touchdowns lnd. ran for
two touchdowns and ran for
another, in pacing the St.
Louis Cardinals to a 21-10 ex-
hlbilloo football victory over
the San Francisco 49ers Sun-
day.
In other weekend games,
Cubs Flee
Home Park
NY Closes
CHlCAGO (Al) -Time
was when I.be Chicago Cubs
couldn't wait lo get back to
the so-called friendly confines
of Wrigley Field. Now they
can't wait to get away.
The Pittsburgh P i r a t e s
scored a pair or unearned runs
in the lllh inning Sunday to
wallop the Cubs 7.5 for a
sweep or the three-game
series.
The loss, coupled with New
York's 9-3 victory over
Philadelphia cut the Cub lead
over the Mets to 2Y.i games
while the charged up third
place Pirates moved to within
7Yz games of lhe National
League East. lead.
It marked the serond time
in the last two weeks the Cubs
have squandered s i z e ab I e
leads at home and again are
hitting the road only 21,7;
games ahead of the Mets.
'!'his time, however. they in-
\'ade New York to meet the
Mel.!I tonight and Tuesday
night with the burden or a
four.game losing streak.
If they have lost their road
magic, they might f i n d
themselves out or the lead'for
the first time this year when
they return home Sept. 17
following a nine-game swing
through New York,
Philadelphia, St. Louis and
Montreal.
On their last two road trips
the Cubs have compiled 13·5
records while the last two
times at home they have had a
disastrous 4•10 record.
The Cub clubhouse \\'hich
has been noisy and boisterous
most of the season was quiet
although the players did not
seem especially \\'Orried.
Over in the Pirate dressing
room pitcher Bob Veale , who
hurled Saturday' victory over
the Cubs, said "The Cubs
don't have to \\'Orry about the
Mets. The only team they
have to worry about is the
Pirates."
Los Alamitos
Entries
LOS AU.MITOX l!NTllll!'S 1"011.
MONOAY, SEPT. I, Ifft -"'" o., CIHr • ,..,, l"lrst ,.Oii 1:4S ......
Dtubll Ill Ill & :IMI ll•UI.
OUIMlll "" tlh Rtct
Dallas turned back the Super
Bowl cbamploo New York
Jet.s, 25--9; Kansas 'City Chiefs
wound up ther exhibition sea-
son undefeated and unlled in
six games with a 14-19 decision
over the stubborn Atlanta Fal-
cons, 2--3; the Green Bay Pack·
ers, 3-2, upended the Pitts-
burgh Steelers, l·3, 31·10; The
Minnesota Vikings, 4-1, nippe;d
the New York Giants. M, 28-
27; the Cleveland Browns, 3-1·
l. scalped the Washington Red-
skins, 2-3, ~10 and the Hous-
ton Oilers, 3-1, pounded the
New Orlearui Saints, 2-3, 30-14.
The Detroit Lions, 4-1,
sh a d e d the Philadelphia
Eagles, 2-3, 23-21; the Cincin-
nati Bengals, 3-2, edged the
Denver Broocos, 1-4, 13-11 and
the Miami Dolphins, 1-5, blank-
ed the Boston Patriots.
San Francisco took a 3-0 lead
in the first quarter, but its
passing attack was marred
as quarterllack Steve Spurrier
ran into five interceptions.
Spurrier went all the way while
regular starter John Brodie
nursed a sore back.
The victory increased the
Cardinals' record to 3-2 and
extended the 49ers' losing
streak to five straight games.
The 49ers face the lA:ls An·
geles Rams, buoyant over their
50-20 victory over Buffalo, in a
grudge game ne:rt weekend.
In Dallas, meanwhile, 74,771
fans turned hostile when Joe
Namath decided to rest an in-
jured left knee and forego his
Cotton Bowl debut, but they
found another hero in Roger
Staubach, the quarterback or
the great Navy teams of the
early 1960s.
Staubach came olf the bench
in the second period. after
starter Craig Morton disloca·
ted his right index finger.
With four seconds remain-
ing in the hall, the 2.8-year-o\d
rookie scrambled for a touch-
down that gave the Cowboys a
10-9 lead they never lost and
!ala' engineered the Cowboys'
two other touchdown drives.
Len Dawson passed for a
Chiefs' touchdown and tackle
Curly Culp ran an interception
pass six yards for the second
but the Chiefs didn't seal their
victory until the last four min·
utes, when Bobby Bell inter·
cepted a Falcons' pass.
Travis "Road Runner" Wil-
liams provided the heroics for
Green Bay, nmning for two
touchdowns in a second-half
offensive show.
The Giants and Vikings both
dashed pre-game speculation
that they would play close-
vested. since they meet in the
National Football League
opener in New York SepL 21.
"We played as hard as we
could. We tried to win and we
almost di<I." Reserve rwming
back Bill Harris set up the
winning touchdown when he
racro a kickoff return 75 yards
to the Giants. Tl.
Nolfl4n D~ro!I (Maril
API< ... P1~1om (Smith)
Jtl Mt Jll'I IDrel'lrl
fllld Eve 11t1c111ros)
Irish St• flt.. 8ontsl
Flnt Rocker (Sir•~"'
'" "' '" "' "' "'
Qo~t"g with
Arnold Palmer
WAGGLE YOUR WAY
TO IMPROVED GOLllNG 0
•
e.OlNf!Mft.,._,,.,..
Stars Honored
Johnny U. Leads
All-time Pro Team
NEW YORK (AP} -Quart·
erback Johnny Unit.as. run-
ning backs Jimmy Brown and
Gale Sayers and flanker Elroy
•·crazy Legs" Hirsch fonned
the backfield on the alltime
National Football L e a g u e
team selected in commemora.
lion ol the league's 50th anni-
versary season.
The 1&-man squad reflected
in the opinion of the Hall of
Fame selectors from each of
the NFL cilles th e
superiority of the modem ball
player to the oldtime prioneer,
all but three of the aU-stars
having played In the last 20
years.
The only oldtimers to make
the squad were Jim Thorpe,
lhe Jengendary Indian, in a
special category "as the star
that never diminishes"; tackle
Cal Hubbard, who played with
New York, Green Bay and
Pitlsburgh, and split end Don
Hu t.son ol the Packers.
Unitas. the Baltimore pass-
ing genious who has become
the epitome of what a pro
quarterback should be, beat
out two of his contemporaries
Sonny Jurgensen o f
Washington and Bart Starr of
Green Bay -plus a host of
ether standouts.
But his record 33,160 yards
gained pas.sing -almost 20
miles -and record 254
touchdowns gave him the edge
Deep Sea
Fish Report
' over the quarterbacks he Is
still playing against and the
two players voted the runners-
up, Sammy Baugh or
Washington and Nonn Van
Brocklin of Los Angeles and
Philadelphia.
The selection or Brown, who
set one-game, single season
and career rushing records
while with Cleveland, came as
no surprise but during the
preliminary phase or selec-
tions the other berth appeared
to be wide open.
It went to Sayel'3, the
Chicago comet whose faola!tic
breakaway ability has pro-
peJled him to the top In just
four seasoas. over Red Grange
and Hugh McElhenney. The
runners-up to Brown, were
Bronko NagurskJ of Chicago
and Joe Perry, whose best
days were spent with San
Francisco.
Hirsch, lhe first or the
legitimate flankers as a
member of the Los Angeles
Rams, grabbed 343 passes for
6.299 yards and 53 toucbdowns
during his career, gaining
recognition over Boyd Dowler
of Green Bay and Lenny
Moore of Baltimore.
Hutson, the prototype or the
modern wide receiver who
first refined the use of pass
pauerns, beat out two pass·
grabbers of more recent vin-
tage, Raymond Berry of
Baltimore and Dante Lavelli
of Cleveland.
OFFENSE
Ou1rtettwtck -Johnnv U111!11, 1'51-
11~1, B1lllmor1 Coll•.
Fulllloeck-Jlmmv Brown. T9J7..S,
Cl~llnd 8rown1.
H11fbitdr;-G1lo SIYUI, lf65·11rn..it,
Clltcno l!lt1rs.
Fl1nker-Elrov (Cr•IY L~tl Hlridi, lt~lt}7, Chlc.1190 Flodctb, L~ .'ll'lllf•
les Fiim•.
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1...S UP In ••Ide • 111111' bred In C1lil. -171 YlnlS. J ...... <>kl• Ind up, 11 ... 1: 20• bfrrl(IHll, m bl>nHD. " Gre..n B•v P1cller1. ~::1111~5:ffr fHorl) IU ~;~~1"9. PurM 12600. C!llmll'ISI 11rlc1 b1u, I wttllt HI ball. 1 ¥1Uowl1M , Tith! En6-Jol'NI Mlcklll, 1'U.1>t1t•
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SpeM!lt '"'' (P-1 117
SIXTH ltAC•. :1:!111 'Vl!'dt. l ntr 010,
C:lllmlrlli. PU!'M l71Cll. ClllfftlMI ~l(f "'"· M1r1-IA•tltl tlt
Loll1M!I ICroob'rl 11l
llYINI
OitON. C.LU.
~r•llP life a. Mff:c1!
P1n1io111 l
,,ofit Sh1ri119
1'1rtf11nlilp.Sht'k
RtdtW1ptio11
Kev M111·D1f1.r1i
Cotr1p11111tio11
llgence. bet"'•«'n the ages of
lnsuranc. Ad.,,ua~ly 21..Jl with drive end ambl·
-, •• tion, the City of Newport
Beach has an interesting, Protect Your Estcrte 7 w..u ,..,... i•• '°' you.
"' l'tilll Agency
If
ccldential llfil
32325 Coaat Hifhway, Suit• E
South Lafuna, Callforni4 92677
(714) 499-4070
The position is that of Poll~
Officer and pmvides a ~
ginning salary of $718. ptt
month with pufodie in-
ttffSe!I to $872. per month.
ln addition the city oftel'I
paid ilffith I: life I~, excellent pension plan and
other fringe benefits.
M-N.111 (Llllt>"""I I It
'tlnr T1lynGertllrlf 11111,~1 111 ~----------------------
Interested applicants 1hould
report lo the City Hill
Coone.II ch~mbcn, 3300 Newporl Blvd., Newport
ll.,.ch,_C&llt. on Wed .. Sept
17, ]::fW, 6:30 p.m. Ind be
~psred to take a written rxam!Nttlon
..
ALLSTATE
Paesenaer Tire
. " . " .
Gu81'anlee
Tre•d Ule Gur•at-
C•.....uoed Ap;mt: AU re~
Ula cl •be tin ft!!ldb .. fro!. .,.._, ,.,.. lluarda OI' Jefecu
in m.ierial OI' ~
Yor H-Lcoiir. For die: life ril
I.be oriP-' cn"ad. ... h•I ~HI Will J>r. ,&,:p.;r
-.J putcnlrts IC 9C> chmp:. I• ow:.-r.;iu.e, ;, ~ rar
1he rlre. rq.1-ir., c:b-.i .. 11 ..,,1, tbe p~ J anftnC
ftl\ll. ldtms priaJ pb FM·
1r•l &r;. Ta: dta ~-"""-'· T t'l!M Wari-0.t
GIUll"tlllllM
C•tt1n1e"d ~ Trnd
..,.,.,~
f'ar How I.enc: Tbc ~cl
lnOOtllo specified.
'1tH !'evll Will Do; It .,.
• ~ fOf-rbt rim.~ •fo
~hoqiag the aormit nogqlu
.elh111 priatflaafed.~ Tu
ku •be follonla11Ho•..-.Mr.
'10..n.. All,...•..ce ~......... Ill'\. 1: ... 1l
z1 "" Jt
• .••• -:f\.!!
Mondly, S.,llmllff 8, 1969 DAllV"ll~ U
Sears
Full 4-Ply Nylon
GUARDSMAN
30-Month Guarantee
Regular '39.90 Trade-In-Price-2 Tires
for
• 30o/o longer mileage than our •econd line tire
• Patemed eon lour shoulder gives safe, pooit.in cornering control
• Patented silencer bnuon• keep tread grooves open when cornering
.:.i-'..N.. -F.&T. T~ SIZE ,_........ SIZE ·-,._ .... ·-
6.SOxl5
Tubet... Blaekwolla
Plua 1.79 F.E.T. Ea&
And201d'l'ireo
... P..E.T, 1'1•~ ,,,_ ......
Tobeleu Blackw.U. • TubeleN Whilewllllo
6.50x13 39.90 25.90 1.79 6.50xi3 45.90 31.90 ·-L79
7.35"14 45.90 31.90 2.07 7.35sl4 5L90 37.90 . 1111
7.75d4 49.90 35.90 ·~· 7.75s.1' 5$.90 .U.90· 2.llO
~ SS.90 41.90 %.36 ll.25xl4 6L90 47.90 1l6 . 49.90 35.90 2.11 8.55d4 67.90 SJ:.91) 2.57
' 7.75"15 SS.90 4L90 UL
&15"15 61.90 47.90 . 2.l1I
SA.I-'~ 67.90 5.l.90 2.57
~--~-------------------------------------------~-, I MHAPAS f\MONYt lOMQlfM:H ftCO•.... l'OMOHA "1UMCCIMfi'Ual CANQOA....... GUMWl °'-Yllf'K~SC.0 &AMJ>. AMl TOIMD I COMmJN HOU.'l'WOCO o.ANQI ~ I MNf.Cff.... VNJrf I ~... INOUWOOO ~ IANrAMCNCA WIMDMl'4f ... '~--~-------------------Sears.------------------' .,. .. , ,; 0 1 .......... ... ...... ......, ..... ,,,, .. A& .. ..
I
I
I
...... , . ~ . ·-· ,'T ,, . ,...,.. .. • • • , .
•
Mondl)'. Stpttmber a. 1969
---... . . .. . • • • ·..i .. ~ • · ....... :•:·r ... o -~·--.. 1,,. •;;z:i:.•,.! t
'Sotmd of Mtlde'
•
Solid Music~l at Laguna
By TOM TrtllS
Of .. .,... .........
As It approaches Its flnl
decade, "The SOUnd o( Music"'
Orchestra
· appean firmly entre.ncbed · 1n
America's mlWcaJ eulture and
luUy be!lttilli the label ol
"ell.We" which it wlll in-
•vltsbly wear. Its prindpal lo-
At College
Auditioning .
Director Oul
HOLLYWOOD !UPI)
Nonnan Jewisoo withdrew as
director of "The Confessions
of Nat Turner" due to · a con-
flict with his direction ct "Fid-
dler on the Roof!'
Crossword P1izzle
ACROSS
'l Golf's
Btn ·-
g l"oe•s l o"' C09plliSOIJ with ·
14 Cowirzanr
15 Pheasant's ntst
111ioolc11 bus
l7 Pasr. on
l8 lilarlcol -l9 lilakt -·-;
l"lrdgr:
2 words
20 Dull 21 Kind of
Island 22 Bold
23 Pitching
ll'tdgr 25 Buie food
iltlllS
27 NASA. Vl.-
31 HIQh priest
JZ Mlctty-·:
F111td
hotkty
rt!ertt JJ Evil p«soa
35 Christ of
~·-3, Lovi119
41 Cl'ltck
'ot l-d11nctr::
2 ll'Ordl. •
'4( Out on
a ll•b 41 , ,IKt of
fumlhn"t
.. , Evll : P rrfi'(
49 W1shinglo11
Irving
ch1r1ctrr
SI Round"o,.-
.53 Grtc:o-
Eqypll11t
"'"' 51 Al thr pr1k'
of n:crntnce
51 Man's na•e
59 lgnOflllny
f:tl AsllW'I rangt
f:tS Kind of
staler . '
"' fi& Rootstoc~
67 lrlol log rlhtr f:tB "Tht 9 'B b9
R11or's-" 'Dir\s!fl's )b lt1Joc -·
'' Prrposition milieu 37 Oath 70 Short lD Outdoor 32 Fl•tlish
St'plict 1ctJv1ty 40 lnsil't I
'l Moulhpircr 11 Unprtlrnltoos 42 f !btr n.-111a,jrsty7 ~ode '45 P1tkpockt\:
er1111r a91inst lZ.. Think Slant
h ting hl!hly or .. 7 Slts\1
73 Anll-tnocl:: lJ S• 1m1ndrrs 50 Wr1p011
fluid 21 H1Ylnp ctr· 52 --· 001111
DOIN
1 Unylrldi~
2 On1 ln dtbl 3 Ftsllvr
4 Kind of gu1111
5 Napol~I'
11 arsha I
' Formtr!y kno wn ~s: 2 words
7Partola telrphont
I Evalu1tts
!ht flfll'S
taln kind 53 'ltipon
0 1 roor 54 Ktrp out or 24 -·Deer, tht ""Y
1 26 ~~!aCartt: 55 Vary within ctrlaln 2 words limits 27 Pass throu\ll 56 Trim closely
211 ~::~'r:dr •O Eris' 29 Shaktsptire'' broth« . wife fil Wooden 1ltlp
3D A•iY from 63 Putl!ng on hnmr· irlisllc a!!'$
2 wor0ds ~Nation 3~ WOfd ill of Europe~
"The Rivet" Abbr. '7 Exp~rt
--
2nd SMASH WEEK
ITS HPI
THI fUMNllST
COMIDY IN YEARS
Nltlitl'f 1 -MlrtllllH S.•. 2
He can't fix • faucet or carry a dish, but he did
somtthing eln that made the wholt world sit up
end tab notice.
NOW PLAYING!
IOX OFFICE OPENS 5:45
SHOW STARTS 6:00
COOLED BY
REFRIGERATION
Nine men who came too late and stayed tao long.
A PHIL FELDMAN PRODUCTION
'ti£f"U:
tS!J[trtro
:rrpr.113.007
"WILD IUNCH" -l :J O P.M.
-ALSG--
DAVID JANSSEN
'l"ICI g~,_.-".*IOW-..... 9"09 ...__.
"c.R11w 1ram'" -•:oo ••d 1o:•s
Rowan and M•rtln
"MALTESE BIPPY"
Contlnuou1 Mafirt{I«,. Dally
Southern Califomia
EXCLUSIVE
HELD OVER
5th WEEK!
JEAH-l'IERR£ AUMOlll
PATRICK O'HEAL~
Critics Ac:c:laim
"ON •f th "'"' orH)l1ol
_,,,. •f tM ,_, -4 c~
tah1lr • .,. of th ~t!", ..
J•h llarttlolo-., WAIC·TY
"A hith 1t10 ... I l pk 111 sltt,
llHCbo~ pr.clKffl TM «·
rlM 11 f1uio11sl" • • • Ardtet"
Wlntt>a. N.Y, PMI
"F.c.i..ti .. I A fll111 ••II w•rtll
...... , ..... llu-4 kMc~ ...
Ur.
2nd FEATURE
"ICE STATION
ZEBRA"
Deily: From 7:00 P.M.
Sat. & Sun.
Continuous from 1 P.M.
T ickets: Computic;k1t
Outlets
including Bullock's,
Ralph's M•rket s,
Walllch'1 or Box Office
··---... --'·t ·"":·•tts•••• . ..
• Starts Wadnosday •
-Show Time · 7:00 -
Part Ono Will S.
Repeated So You May
See • Full Show at 9 o11.m.
--DHNWAVNE
LEN CAMPBELL
KIM DARBY
The 1trangnt trio
ever to track a killer.
liiiU: WI\' &Im ·11111111 wrl' --~ ,_,.,•-•e,..1 -.uWT
-·-.., •• 11• TMltlll •I 11'8
.. HALWAlll5'
""'''"'"'"
f\UE
G IT
NOW AT BOTH CINEMAS-MATINEES DAILY
1nd l'EATUlltE AT IOTH THEATRES
~-•l!maf l.&Amfri --~Side o1 t1ie (:5Voantain
A<ITTY -Sl\LOt.t' ~ ,.wicy -DUKE·FARENTINO·JENS-LANCHESTER·tv\ARQ-W.JO,
""'"' "'...., -l><"' "'"" -_..,"'""" c... Sa-"'....,;-.. AOne!N c.entw-flfftS ~ ANttfonel GenarW Pich.. rww.. Color by oa...... 11 za:e.
• West Coast Premiere Enga9ement •
. ... .. ... . .... . ..
• (tJ.>" ...... •• "-'Ca••--i.oO. • "'~I """ o M-l•ONO
Starts
Wednesday
Sept. 10
,.. __
t..Etv\ONA OE J.J.
£STAll-1~11fl1• 188?
I ~ ..
Both Urge Revolt
Russian, Red China
Bitterness Growing
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
U.S. officlals say the split
between Moscow and Peking
has reached a new level of
hostility: each government is
now exhorUng the people of
the other nation lo revolt
against their rulers.
The direct and subversive
type of appeal b being broad·
cast by radio and carried on
Soviet and Chinese news agen-
cies, the officials said, the
broadcasts, from bo)P Mosco?f
Still Third
Of Nation
Anti Jewish
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Outright prejudice against
Jews has decreased since
World War ll, but about one.
third or all Americans are still
anti-Semitic, two sociologists
report.
These ant i-Semi tic
Am ericans still accept the
stereotype or the. unethical
Jew who has too much power
jn business and sticks too
close to other Jews, the
researchers said Wednesday.
They reported about one·
third of all Americans would
not necessarily vote against a
political candidate who
declared himself against Jev.•s
if the candidate appealed to
them for other reasons.'
Dr. Gertrude Selznick, a lec-
turer at lhfl University of
California's Berkeley campus,
and Or. Qlarles Glock ,
chairman 0£ th e UC Sociology
Department, released their
J 96' study or 2,000 families at
the American Sociological
.Association convention. Their
research was sponsored by the
Anti-Defamation League of
B'Nal B'rith.
Dr. Selznick said the major
factor behind anli-Scmilism is
lack o( education.
"As the nat.ion becomes
more educated inevitably the
derogatory image will decline,
• but not that. rapidly," she said.
' Describing the typicaJ anti-
, Se mile, Dr. Selznick said:
• "He's relatively uneducated.
· J1e'B relaUvely uninformed.
H e ' s relatively prejudicOO
against everybody except his
· own group and he's relatively
! uncommitted lo the
l democraUc process."
1 The study found that:
-52 percent or Americans
believe "Jews stick together
too much."
-42 percent believe "Jews
are more willing than others
to use shady practic:es to &et
what they wanl"
-29 percent believe "Jews
have too much power in the
business world."
and Peking. were f I r 1 t
monitored at the end ol last
month.
Offldals cited, in particular,
a commentary issued by the
Communist Chinese n e w s
agency Aug. 25 on its inter-na-
tion servi~.
The article accused the
Soviet leadership of con-
ducting a policy which it
descirbed as ''the criminal
rule of revisionism." The arti·
c\e expressed conviction the
Soviet people would rise up to
overthrow Premier Alexei N.
Kosygin and party leader
Leonid I. Brechnev.
"They (the Soviet People)
are resolved to make revolu-
tion for the second time, com-
pletely to bury the Soviet
revision renegade clique and
~tabllsh the dictatorship of
the proletariat so that the
revoluUonary red banner will
flutter again over th e
Kremlin," the ChlneJe article
uld.
F'"rom Moscow, analysts
here cited a broadcast. by
Moscow radio Aug. 21, which
commented on the continuing
incidents a1ong the 4,000 mile
Sino-Soviet border. The broad-
cast, in Chinese, was directed
at Chl.ne!e border troops.
"Wouldn't it be better for
you to use your automatic
rifles to punish tho6e who pro-
voke these cooflicU:, that is
Mao Tse-tung and bis un-
derlings, instead of firing
them at Soviet soldiers?" the
broadcast said.
Another measure of the
Sino-Soviet hostility waa the
• • no n • m e eting" between
leaders of the two nations
alter the death Wt week of
North Vietnamese leader Ho
Chi Minh. Chinese Premier
Chou En.-lai Oew to Hanoi for
a brief tribute to Ho but Jeft
before the funeral itself, ap-
parenUy io avoid meeting
Kosygin .
High level N i x o n ad-
minlslration o f f i c i a I s , in-
cluding Secretary of State
WUliam P. Rogers, do not dls-
count the danger of an armed
clash between the two Com-
munist natloru1. But they also
expressed the view the United
St.at.es ahould remain neutral
and avoid any meddling in the
intra-Communist dispute.
Suicidal Man's
2nd Try Fails
SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -
Three weeks ago William J .
Weiter, 24, tried to kill
hlmsell by tnhall11g ~ but
failed. Wednesday he set fire
to his home and was crJUcally
burned.
The Santa Cruz county
sherllrs olflco Mid Wester
suffered aevere burn& when
gasoline: he was pour 1 n g
through the house exploded in-
to flames when It neared a
furnace pilot light. Offlcen
sai d Wester attributed bD
Aus-14 1111cide altempl lo
marlW l!oables.
P1·ostitution
Measure Signed
SACRAMENTO (AP)
T w lc«onvlcted proalltutu
fJCe a mandatory 45--day Jail
term under a bill aigned by
Gov. Reagan.
The measure also provides 1
mandalo<y IO-<lay 1Unt in jail
for thole convicted • lhlrd
time of pnioUtuUon.
Reagan signed the bill
Wednesday. It was a_.,..i
by A.uemblyman Leo T.
McCarthy, Democrat from
Sin Franclsco. a city Where
procrtltullon repOrtedly thrives
at ttJqcs .
•
.. -· .................. __ ..... 1 ........ --...... ··~
M0/14o1, !tpttmbtr II, 1~9 DAllYmOf II
•
.. --. ---·-·-..
High-Voltage B~tteries
Guaranteed· 36 Months
Sears
GU.Afl.ANTEE
Free replacement within
00 days of purchase il bat-
tery proves defective.After
00 da)'3, we replace the bat-
tery, if defective and charge
you only for the period o[
ownership, based on the
regular price Jes.• trade-in
at the time ol return, pro-
rated over number of
months of guarantee.
' '
s1A1s. aouua AND co.
Regular $}9.99 Trade-In Price
Sears high·voltage batteries gi~e 50% faster
starts than standard-design batteries. You 'II
appreciate this extra power during the cold
winter month!. Sears barterics fit 97 % of
12-volt U.S. cars.
Char1e It ou Sears ReYDlri111 Charae!
with
Trade-in
Noa. 16-93-92-
JUS.99-
~
Prices effective throuah Saturday, Sept.13
24-Month or 24,000-Mile Guarantee
Remanufactured Engines
Expert
lnotallatiou
Available
•
More New Pu111nE .. ..,. Remonufoetmed CompleteEqlae
e All New Y1ter e All New M•i• • AUNewSed •All New Pillo•
Tu.bel 8t1rinp G1•ket. e All New Ci.r-
e All New Rocker •All New Rod • All New EU...t TJPe Jlblp 8t · ValvN Shafa. •nnp , e All New Jnuk• • AJI NftTiiN111 e All New H'.,.dna.he VilYe.
Ch1lm Liftiin e AUNe"t"Vthe
e AllN-Timinl •AII Ne.,B111bi11p Spril!P
Ge•rt
AllSf Atll CM.ad Trod: Eoiinrt
-E.-h • ., irnilable fot over
9,0 maka ud models ttmaauf.c.o
nued to more aactill8 n:aadlrdt
.lhaa wed lD -cngiaca.
I
CLIPTHJS COUPON
Thi• Coupon Worth
w
#-------------------------------------------------, I aau. r.+.m:T4 a--4400, .S2t-'S30 a llQ<m ~ ,_,,,, toNO IViOI' Hf 5.a121 rteoWE .. ,262 IANJA »u.1174171 YCMNC1 .UJ.1111 I
CN«llM ..... :WO.o661 Olocw.t ot S.IOIM, a .f..(611 Clll'Wlt. IOTO AH l ·.521 1 POMONA tD 2.11 ,s, NA f-5161, w MT.St wtr4 ...... KMOtl llWfO fU.ln7
I Cl:lflll70Ht-il 6-291,. Ht 2·'161 MOUYWOOO HO ,.,,,I Of'ANG( 637-2100 """""' MCINCA Et ~-6711 VJ.Uft' PO 3 ..... 1. fl:'-DJO I ~ 966--0611 ...., tNOQWOcDOl .. lJ21 P.UA!ll"N4 61\·3211, 351-4111 IOUTHCOMTf'WA .MO.UJ.1 \lftMONf Pl J.lfll ,________________________ _ ___________________ ,
Sc<:trs ' MSatltfadlonGuaronteedorYourMoneyBadt" stiop' ""h~ Mo..tor lhio .. •Saoll!Wy "'° A.M.,. "'° r.M.
• •
I
I
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t
I
I
.. , ... _ .. _ ...... _,,... ....... 0. ~ • • ~--•• l _.;.J.. ... • ..... ' ~,.~ ........ ,,, ~ • \:.Jft''""' • . ... . , ...... .., . .:. --. -.. ·~.o:t~"':"'~ ..... .:1.•• ....... ,._ •• ,! .. • .i .i .... ___ .,' ' •• , .• ,... •. • ••.• 1.,•. ' '
•
•
HDUSIS FOR SALE HOUSIS l'OR SALi! tlOuSES FOR SALE llOUSES FOR SALi lloUSIS FOil SALE HOUSE$ FOl('SALE HOUSIS FOR SA!-1 HOllSIS FOil SALi HOUSES l'OR SALi
_... 1000 -.! 1000 -•I • iooa -•I · . -1ooa' GeMral · 1000 /\lou ~I .Mtr ,110$ Uol'(Oflltf Pt -1'» ~1-.....-1_400 tlunt1..,ion .~ 14007
$l0.100PULLPR1CE . · ·oNEA:tRE FulF llown -_ 1<BYOWNER -c-&1rm.'1% ~•!h.%'toAH ' .......... _. '"/.: I ' : , j ~:~~p~'i!'. ;;..,~~'!,5~.l~:!i~~Ul)'J larC)iiin BUSINESS ~:;,,,. w:.-;_,:~r. ~·.:;..~~~ ~ "JllYE IN BEFOA£ SCIOOL -STARTS
I. 11"1...,. doll """"'with .. • ......, • ........., """ s s ...a-...,...,"°""' · FOR SAL£ crow. No potni.. II'•~ New homes rt.di to move Jn. 2 to 5 bed-
' _., .U. bodm>mJ. ORANGE COUNTY'S ,,...,,TWO CUS'.nlM' FIRE. ....... with lots ol ...,._ Maso Vo~ 1110 e REO HILL It~ TY rooms, 2 to a baths. ~ mile from !!each. First c..-a-spUl!man both....,._ PLACES! Plush '""'°" _,.,, ___ ... l>qll1--. --, 180!8 ru.,, Dr ,__ to eo •••• after move In I
I
--""'' "'x 100 LARGEST u..ur&out -°"'-• 1n u.. '. 1 .. ""' iw.:.a ""' heal • ~""""' " o~ '"••" AU. ' BR'>BJ OWNER OPEN r AIU PM ' paymen• up r~ • · .,.. .. uh double,.,...._ Hu -FAWLY ROOM. ,,., ..,..., ._ 1.....i tocat'4 1n ,,,.,...-"-1,,. 900.Vlctoritl 119,!>lll Gt . ' , ~A/FHA T•""I· "'°"' S~1"°
a l builWn vacuum. SUbmil QwnJ!l:ttely &fr candi~. yant wl.tft bWl~-in BBQ~ "!'!lief, OoOd 1110l\d c;Ue11tele 2103 Federal $21,£0) K (? Ni , d t ..... ~ 1 1.... 1. B r-h
)"OUT .down. Tbts beaV)I .. ahaktd rooted V.'A, and F.H..A. tenns•vaiL ,. 85% repH.t buAlneti. $jOOM "2:a Walnut S21.500 6~ 'O n• ' 'mtlJ' QU ' he eac
WE SELL A HOME uzt· Hi.U~ Ill.VD. )loouly with ;mREE CAR •bl'-11~250 with..,.. ...... .,..,,,.,ar1y, lli5.000 dollar• :m ......... 121-51' • BY OWNER -
EVERY II MINUTES ,GARACE la oOly 11> boon leu lhln "'11. lor--l .....,._ ...... !ako ...,. loam (.., B'410khurst 1 mile S..Ulh of Adami )
Walker & lee 54~ . """tt.. _,.,.._.,. ud 20 Newport ee5ll-Ill511e. 0,.,.. HOUie Sun 1-4 962·1353
OPEN IVD TIU l :JO ~minutes k) the Blue ~· .... $2.6.950 , VAC:.\NT
Low interest.with 40 YEAR •1• 54% nIA. Beaut 3 7stz~r
U2MSS or 540-MJ.0
Open eves.
$20,900 !
4 BEDRM -2 BATH
Excellent area -Large patio ~ outdoor fun It ·relaxinc!
Fint time advtrti.M!d.
'40-Im
-TARBELL 2955 Harbor
COLLEGE PARK
WITH POOL
OUT OF SEASON SPECIAL.
Reduced $2500 for rapid sale.
4 bdrm&, hardwood floor&.
ome needs paint I: care.
New price
$26,900
Newport .,
Vidoria
6-IUl!l
Anytimo
FoWT E.
OLSON
lnc:. Realtani
NEAR BEACH
4 + FAMILY
\VOW! 4 bedrooml + family room. 2 Bathl. BuW-ins. and
brte.)da&t bAr ill dream
kitchen. New custom Grapes.
"'all to wall carpel:I... Forced
: air healin&! Only S19,!M bet.
ter be .tuc. Call now ~
' 66-4303
at Harbor Center
2299 Harbor Blvd., C.~1.
OESPERATE SELLER
s.y lltll on &llY terms my -t
bedroom. 2 bath super sharP
~-Great opportunity foe
• the WISE BUYER to take
II OVn' 5~ GJ. klall at only
$139 per month total,. FA.\f.
r
!LY ROOM. spacious kitch-
en. }Ovely carpets, excellent
Cocta Meaa k>calion. No
doWn Vet.r. Flt.A. or ! '! '!?
~ will consider all oll-.,._
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & lee
21'9;1 Harbor Blvd. at AdamS -Open 'lil 9 PM
LOTS OF ROOM
Bea1J1iful l bdrm. 2 bath
home with 1969 model type
lrltc:hrn &: dining area.. 'vith
.a:padoUi niaf\tr suite +
recrutian room + work-
~ + double rarare +
ctrtular drivt + ~·lot.
All thia & znon'! with vctra ....,.i--
Lachenmyer
Rraltor
1860 Newport e1 .. 11 .• CM
CALL '4W'2I
'44-16$ oo.al85
MAKE OFFER
this immacuLste 3 BR 2
bath Qindominuim. Hu all
the emu including garage
door opener. Owner anxious
&: reedy to JnO\'C. Asking
• $21,EO. I
!_
' • I
I
---PERRON
J. • .. ·."'"T' 9.~.
-1n1 Anytime
ocotlen?
wl Vlewll
nlimited enjoyment 111 this
ot'w, unique deaii11
Ivan Wells. 4 BR 3 t.,
, rm w/v.-et bar, 3 car
• Roy J. Ward Co.
Galaxy Dt. 546-1550 _
MESA YEROE
5 BEOROOMS
. J batbS. eledrlc bit. ms.
l ~Cltpa A Ire cor lot ~VIDSON Realty t"'5!o . c..._ m""1
I 4 110111!1 + POOL
, IONUS' ltOOM-$33,toO
--lon>lly """"'· I J'adJ tOmft. buJl(..Jn Jdtcb-... ,~,,-
-tlw pool ll<0-1111 TAltalLL 2'fS Harbor
i a. JRAllER'I Paro<!... •
-• Cioioa7 Runaboot. ldul
.,.,, ctlllll... IUlhll>r. •1"-13.000 valut· want truck or
eqV. in ;.;;J Qtate or whl:t·
eW!', 541-8661. -
LOAN and offered at ~ Vlctorl• 'Br, 2 Ba, patio bonw. Fam
Jn this Ptesli&"t •rea, • nn: blt-tns, crpt., drps. By
WE SELL A HOME -ll ow..., 5'50-4265 · ·
EVERY 31 MINUTES (onytlmi)' QUJEr Cul-de-A.c, l BR, .2
~mi I s.. custom cptis _• drps. By °""""'-
un11er~-eut
True " Walker & lee
S Br. 2 story Dutch Col.-
Unique charm -Prlvacy •
View ol Bay , Splciou.s fa:m
rm -Dbl &ara -Imme<! oc.
cupancy ~ Priced rtaht •
Termi to suit,
---------
Huntl..,ion loath 1400 Wntmlostor 1612
MERMAID'S
MANSION
S BDRM. 1 Bath Cutit. Low
down. )ow payinta. Bullt~ln
ranae. OYell. F.P. $21,500.
BY OWNER 642-:l>92
6'13-9221 sr,7299 Frankly, this b!ach home J-;:0========f
3 bedroom 1tome in eoa-.2190 Harbor Blvd, at Adami: ~-as derl&ntd for the mer-Liaunt Buch 1705
ta. mesa with on added 545-9491 ., bd Townhouse CbJn. N ·rt Be h 1200 t maid ln your We to ail =: ..__n •. room with floor "' rm ... _ .;.._, "!!!f'O · K Harbor View Hiiis around lllNriY It liick htt BY OWNER
...... ...,. Open 'll.9 PM pletdy ~ ..... 1~ n~ol{mo: B•Y VIEW '~o POOL 1-..-.. s.iv. vteW ot -n-to ce.lllnc and stone·flre-· 1---~~~---"F-A wi--8...... "' "'" ...... ,....... ··~~ rolden tail in the sea breeze, From the Pine lltte to your
platt, a.I.I new carpetini ~ •STSIDE .,,. uoe -v % bdnn poof home _ lease Chllm\fiW CUSTOM home bf:lt~ nr.' usoc. pool.a. Lowly n has e.11 the· conven!er1et:1 own saJld.Y beach, 90 X 400
tltroushout dthuc shaa:. ~ (OJeSWOrfh_J & (O. Sl.90 with optioA available to with a FASClNA'FING VIEW 4 Br:.~-& din. rm•. \Vet that lets her have extra coutline view supreme. COSTA MESA b @ $21 t{l(I cf New-Port Bay and Ocean! bat. Lllte new q>tl. &: <trap-boura of free time-te·splaah Existing 2 rustic rentals. palil"•.~n -~pladcdyove:::S Hall block 1n>m S'l'. JOACll-. OO·Tm uy .. ' ' Huge ~mlq ·Rooln . ov:er· ~-S&SL•"•'"'·y· R•w..001 •Effe11•0! 10 about in the surf or sunlror TelTitlc Ncondo~~,\~':,',, po-1 --tiiiOiii0iiiOiii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iiii J'--""'ly tiig .t bdnn family looks the SPARKLING ..,. .. shop or .fix you an ex a tential ow av ...... one a ..... Uo and Jots of b1'" JM CATHOLIC O:WROI l' POO 1..----.1 2828 E ......... _t Hwy ~ '170 'al d' ft ·-~ 1137 -,_ TD I 1~ ,,,.. "' and PAROCHIAL SCHOOL. . -HARBOR VIEW room. dining room; Ltase L. Fta~ UCjlUIJ<;\l • '-"""" • .,_. • spec1 mner a er a nte.1" ,'-"N •..... , o 7"'•
trtts, owner uking $23,-Two ~dining room, HIW $32S/mo. with, option to buy. cellina:s. heavy ahal carpet. • SO. HWY. • DUPLEX ~~-wotklll.,... Bea11lt!IU!all~ 6~ assumablt. 6#-t'J&T
500 no down to vets or deluxe kitcbeii and large 18, J1.111t W'lde:r 2000 1q Jt. ill(, 2 ttreplaces., built-ins, 2 3 BR. owner"a unit, ready for .... 1,. ...... n f qo w th e OCEAN VIEW HOM
minimum do'>''Jl THA.. xlB' fam.lly room. Fomilly. View of ~fowitaln I: Sea: baths. PLUS n'IO Y.t batlJa (n immed. oecupaney + l·BI": time" saving appliances likl? XI.NT Vet Joan assumption.
Jlurry on this one. TOOOl could be used at a 1 year old-Lusk home: 3 bed-ttie P<>OL ~ssln( room1. •Pt for mother-in-law or ex-dishwasher, double oven Int. rate will not increase. 3
tbird bedroom. TWo patios rooms large famUy foom, ~ 5'5·5180 Set!. th1& new listillg • ~uat tra rental. $49,500. (one eeU cleanerl, rangt A Br. 2 Ba, w/w crpts. frplc.
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath
$20,900
Thafs right irs a 3 bed-
room 2 bath home .in
c:ost.a Mesa and it's-ready
to be lived in, c lose
to a;hopping a.lld 11ellool.!I
kinder1arten through col·
lege. try lOSC dO\\'n own-
er anxious.
A VIEW IS VIEW
IS A VIEW
but thl.!I view is fa.nW·
tic, full 180• panorama
ot the s;ecific coat line.
ihe home is brand new
only four yean old, 4
master siU' bedroom.a.
rear yard ~ and
much more. See il to ap-o
p~ciatc.lt,. ~-
1"'*'_...a.be) ~500 Hal Pinchl & a dbpogal. R.6ri\alltic "pa.rent Cor lot·, compl ...,.ivacy. ~~ver:1~·ri:,~ =b=i!~~~ ~'"==~:cl WE .SELLA.HOME 3900E.Coast~wy."':~ uverretreat"adultaput. Anxioua-1ulm11.. F/P
POOL..Douhle garage and ty carpeted 1i; draped. wen "'Z=;::::z::::z::::z::::z=:::::z:; EVERY Jl MIN~TES 2 BR .• den, 2 baths-Beaut,· ~~ =i:ut.ba:: $44.500.
boat or trailer storage oU land8caped, w it h timed ii -Wa Iker & Lee decorated All \o\'001 carpets N>ting in Ii"'"'"', .. 1 .. 1-, hall, PLACE ru;:..\LTY 494-9704
a.lltY. Fenced •lld bcauWul· sprlnklen. Fee title to land Io· EA . HOME many ahu
0
tters. Elegant ~ -er tied;:.;";;'tli i>rl· HANDYMAN'S
ly landlCBped .yards, .AN available. An outstanding , . -· . __ 2043 \Vestclllf Dr. ~ r' 1 t f u I aarden-pat!o. vale bath. Completely fenc-Special! 4 Inconie units 120
EXCELLENT BUY •· Finit value at ~.500. Cs.U i or Arctiltect'I penonal home off. 64f-77U Open. Thu. "Flrm .!,48,500. 0 w n. J a~ t. ed. private aate, front land· )'ds. to beaeh. PatiOs. decks
Come F.if9t served. app't. · ered far the ~t µme . &au-B/B "fi'l)-01..., scaping. tifove in today. w/ocean vlew. Nd1. palnt,
I• Oh_ n macnab tlf\11 Spaollh ,1;yi. t BR ov-• "'Nt"""w"'B'"n1-ad7m-oo-r"'H"'o_m_o-I $30,!50. oruy "95 ,..,.,.... •lo_ Should """' 19,000 Y'-
ersl.1.ed Jamiiy room Garden HOW TO. BUY A BEACH. Finest landscaping & int. clo51rc eo&t to all! Cn41 Pr. $63.600. Consider tradea.
CAREFREE
""" ltmidouo livin; In YolLr' own.)'Ollr-ov.·n
Westdiff Vill•
2 Bedroom apartment.
Spacious living room opens
onto cheerful patio.
Private community pooJ
and clubhouse nmada.
Excellent valUl' at m.:m
REALTORS
673-44QO
(714) 642.a2l5 kltc:ben&Ux3S' Patio. Spae. HOUSE YOU CAN'T AF· deslen. 5 Br, 3 Ba, den & 96&.1997.2190V&ca.tionLant, ~fISSION REALTY 494-0731
901-Dover DriVt', SU!te 120 ioul yard wllh room for bua FORD! u;i' YOUR TEN· din rm. Lovely view of hWs, ~~on Stach. Bkr · VIEW, 4 BR Ii &n, 2 BA,
Newpo11 Beach or campet CUI-d~aac street. ANTS PAY YOUR. RfNT! ! For appoint 644-00'28 pat Io, dee k, 4 yn old. ""'""":"!~""~~!!!!!!9!' I Asswne 5~% loan ® $202 Four units nt~r Ocell!' ~ EX CL u S l ·V E. UnllSUlll FOR THE BIG FAMILY Perfect. $39,950. Term a Westcliff• . per ino. pays everything. Bay. All fllrtll8hed •• Lrve In design. 2 BR. fixU'--UJ>Per... 4 Queen sbe bedrooms. 'I'wo open. Owner, .49'H961
boyer Shores HERITAGE 540-1151 one, and the others will.make Gene Robertaoll Rltr. very luxurious baths. Thia 1,TW,c;:O-;:cUN='rr~-CLOT'=''-.,-_~ .. -,~.,.-.1 your payments. PriCI! • home features step • dawn h . _ Area SGS,995. 67M899 living room \\1th rom111 tic fil..~ terms. uwner: (7lf.) ACRE IN B•Y & Btoch Riiy, Inc, 5 BR, 3 BA. <linlng-<I••-1 blk '"""'"'-FORMAL D!NlNC =-'------I
Stunning .new 4-Bdnn. l ~th NEWPORT !KJ1 Dover Dr., Suite 126 NB from Cdi\f maln beach. ROOl.1. Stparale step down1----------
aislom home \vlth spacious E _.,. ~.,.,~ Owner. $47.500 675-5141 dl,)'s 1--"--1 .. d 10 com L NI I 1707 •--11 . BEACH 645-2000 ves. u:........... ...,.......,. room s -a11una nue ...," Y room With wet bar. . or 67:>-3530 eves A wkends. plelely e!K!losed rear yanl -• •
Forntal dining rwni. At-4 ixlnn bonie -1-family room SHORE COTlAGE LGE. hilltop lot Penn. view beautifully I and 1 ca Ped. COMMANDING
tractive design for family & of1iCf', 1-forses OK. Spani$h Older homt. right on tht o1 ocran k hills. Privacy. STEP UP into this il)rgeoua Coastllne-Cat1lln.
livln& & entertaining -tile roof, "<et bar. view, beach. Small, but complete.. Realtor 67l-2JJlO all ele(:tric kitchen. F.H.A.
$82,50) _Current 7y,r;p loan Ira Priced at lot value. Owoet ====---,---,,----. loan has J)llYmenls ol $l55 Vle\v lot in Laauna Beac~.
can be asswned. maJEAN s. SMITH, v.illB'""°"'uRR' "'w-""H.ITE c;:~M3 ~~.~n~~zii includes all. \Vill sell V.A. ~:=· =. :. i;t"jio
R It. Goldenrod. 673-6068 for at appraisal ol $29,4.50. month. 4!M-lll7 :.o ' THE REAL
''.'\.. ESTATERS ea or REALTOR WE SELL A llOME appt. $79,500 By Owner_ UTES 6-46-3255 29111 Nowport Blvd.,N.B. EV.ERV 31 MIN
6'lli4630 ~ EvoL Lido lala 1351 w lk & L Shop~E:1;~1~ "" NEW BAYFRONT al er ee 4 BR. CAPE coo BAYCREST COLLEGE PARK corno.-O.m tlti5 lov-'--3 Oo ,,,. .,..,~-boant. Pl!uls 1'S2 Edi,,.., Ckean • valley vi•w. ,..,.,., ~ •u-. ••?••"-"or <M<J<O fam"·· room. New paint &
BEST Buy 3 bdrms, 1~ baths. Qlrpets, bdrm. 2 bath homt'. $33,950. available. 5 Bdnns., 4% ba. ..... ~O,,. ~ ~ n eftS shag rarnPling. Grtat fam-drapes, firepl(lct, electric (.163..C) home. Pier. llli~ 37%' lot. · · Uy ho;;~iJ1.~
Better than !M:.W • in!proved blt·i05 & ,~1asher & -dryer. PROPERTIES WEST lZZ-M. €all, seltct colors VACANT POINT REALTY
' I • ' 400 E. 17th, Cotta ?.ttsa Dana Point 1730
WANT
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
YOU'VE GOT IT
• u •• lnfl W!Iovcly _ciupeu. drapes, S2t,2;,o.' 675-4130 -675-1642 early. 3 bdffll8 2 baths, large livlna: lU;iEI Costa Hwy. Dana Point "' muat uentl1I ·landscaping & sParkllng Wells·McCardle, Ritrs. R, C. GREER, Really room ' wi.th u,se<t bi:ick lire-
. home on quiet comer'lot with pool. Creal for famUy • 4 * BY 6WNER * 335;") Via Lido &73-9300 ~1Ace, ••• kltchtn, eltctrlc • ___ i_n_4_1_""""'-----I 1810 Newport Blvd., c .rit. n.....anrro I H 3 BR til ~ ' ROOM FOR POOL and boat Lrg. bdnns. + fam. & din. 548-?729 anytime ..... .., n ome, • u OOUt ins range/oven. dish-
a beautiful 'borne over·
looking newport harbor,.
J"WlliC charm I& the word
with 3 bedrooms 2 be.tM
and a buement with
built In bar-b-q, all Oil a
corner lot. ~.950. call
for appointment onQr.
A 4 BEDROOM FDR
PRICE OF A 3
BEDROOM. WHY?
because It's vacant and
the owner 'vantll It sold,
It's in beautiful condi-
tion and in a prestige
area. all built in kitchen.
2 queen sized bath.!! and
as a bonus yOO get an
unobstructed. view ot the
paciflc ocean. j u s t re-
duced to $39,500.
This House Is A Mess
It's dirty, it needs pa.Int,
the lawn needs to be
mowed. no bod y Jives
there. It's vacant, the
neighborhood i. nice and
clean through, it's got
everything YoU need to
make It a home you'll be
proud of, 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, built In kitchen
and ao fourth. Steal It!
A Duplex For
No Money Dawn
O\\'Tler will sell lo vet.&,
It ahow:r. a good rtitum,
aJWQa rented. both 1.re
2 bedroom 1 bath unita
or com-. 3 B'<" bedrooms rms.-09o'l"lttmovina, ~·ant.111 '!!!,,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!"""'I rm, sewing rm, Uv rm BAYFROJ"'Tl . i ;_ 'p1 •tyot•· boa-C nd I. 1-0 ..... ~-. 1. 49l,i:' Prim~ fooiQ:e on Nia .waa.""r• en . ._.,,.p '"s. o om n1um 7 " .. 2 pull.mu bathl."Pride ol offer, S74,:i()O. A 11 \V/lrplc " oetan vlcw. Lido No~. ,, ....... ~ite ""'"" FA neat double au-age. car-1----------1 otnlft'lhip ne ..... borhood. Mrs. Harvey SEE, THIS BE-TYi Roomy kit wfbltns & n.1 ......... ~ ....,. -.end.......... LAGUNA L · _,_ r---p!USh ~;r p•I• ......,,. College P•rks Sh1rpest avocado shag crptg Urru-Club. 5 BR. I.:. 4 ba., pier t'"<''
1· .,..., .... ~~·.. ... ~u~ .. ~.:_":"'1 m3 . -·•-ASSUME 51L...: II: slip. • .... m. new crp~ uuuvu, .
throughout and custom drap. r;a 79 out Front yd w/patio Ii f~~-· Br l Ba t ba t ... M~-t $171MO-PAYS ALL CABANNA. ~-""'500 673-6990 $239,000 ° _ • ·wt r, emcea, .......,. ... u omorrow "' .,..,.., , LIDO REAL TY IN·c .. , 2 pools, tennis, pvt beach. kitchen with LARGE DIN-Cold ell •--L & Co. l Br, 2 Ba, fam,rm, sep din or (21.l) 698-3627. 613-8830 613-?300 $51,000 or rent $350 mo.
ING AREA!!! Bea\ltilul W 1 ..._., rin, 2 frplcs. compl kit, util BAY AVE. DUPLEX ~ SAVE LOAN COST ·O\\ner 499-3617 or 213-CR
carpeting througlv:lul! Fresb 5N50 NewpoBrt CohntCor IDfr. ~:..1!',~'wl""'°"'knd•. ~IB!).~~ 2 Modern ul1lts in beat area. 81lboa Island 1355 Law lntere1t. Imm9.culate, ···~>-"'65=~-:-c~~====I
aa a spring morning. Aaaume awport ••c ' • i · "' ..... • .,, u-u.o ~ rented, adequate rt:< --~------1 mlecontted 3 bedroom, 1~4 ••••••••••
F.H.A. s~ loin at $159 per"-133-4""'""7"00!!!!!!!!!!!!!!644-!!!!2!!430!!!! IRVINE TERRACE turn. Terms; $59.000. OPEN HOUSE 4-7 · Bath mode! home. Carpet!
month. A.lid ONLY ~.7001, outstanding ow: home in BURR WHITE Tl:? Sappbi-A~. Roam 10 & ... ~ •• Near Khopp•-. with .. mu. u lt.OOO dowo_ FOR A MR. Fl-XIT " r • "~ WE SELL A HOME . priv. resld. area. 3 1..g,_ Br. REALTOR build ne\v house on front + &Chools, l!"!MicaJ cenler.
:fam. rn1.; htd, lilt. pool. 2~ N 1 Bl d NB existing 3 BR, 2 BA newly REGAN Realty NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
EVERY 31 Ml NUT.ES Bus.Y O\\'Tler could nil fin. CORBIN -MARTIN sr:4'alo ewpor 642-~ E~s. remodeled. Ownr 61"'~ . 536-2585. 536-9?25
W lk & l · ish re1nodeling lhla New· REALTORS 67;)..lti62 a er ee poM H•Otht• home. Hlgto 3036 E eoa.1 Uwy., CdM DUPLEX Huntl..,ion Buch 1400 Fountain Volley 1410
beam ceili.og ln living rm, 5%.% -$175 mo. Sale or lease, imma.c. furn, BY THE SEA WILL_ FINANCE AT ti! B,Y, 7190 Harbor Blvd. at Adams ,..,,...
Open 'til 9 PM
,01'+••
Hot Item,
Cute .1 Bdnn Pacesetter in
one of the happie1t neigh-
borhoods in Mesa Vel"Ck'.
Large covered patio, SUllllJI
all electric kitchen & you 're
clOJle to Adams ElementaJ)'
Scbool.. Priced at $33, 750_ -')!' .-,. -~ • .-SJ \~r~•-'\\.1,r-1•
546-5990 c
5 BIG ONES
IN ME$A VERDE
Looking fot a tremendoU! :;.
bedroom 3-bath home, Ready
to move in pondlUon. Th1s
is)I! Separate walnut panel.
td family roo1n, formal din.
Jng room. Al!le e11ting area
111 kitchen. Ctl.!llOrn drtlPf:1 -
luxurious gold .!lhng ca.rpeq.
Tropical landscaping, b'ont
courtyard wll)t privat.! pa·
tio. Large family tun back.·
yanf. Spotless and beatttUui
home. There'• only one!
$"1,'60.
-0 THE REAL
·"-t:STATERS "
Ii 3 bdnn1.. Has family nn. \Valk 10 bch. 3 Br, 2 Ba, near beach, 4 Br, den, 2 Ba, ly 3 and den. loo. One block charlncl home. Ali xtras. 2 trpls, each unit. 2nd unil o" -N owner. Love • BR. • ....
frolJl OiU Drive and wllh· leased it $355 mo. $10,000 LOLO D W mUe from achools, !ihop. ~~~~i~.:~nce to all ~B:00s@.~.~~ Ln. 1':~ ~';': ~~ E-EX-"n,~thas= ~re~~na~ pin~t::~~;'~U:··
io ·THEREAL
''.'\.. ESTATERS ' ·.-, ' '.
Coria Me•• 1100 CLUSIVE AREA. 3 Bdrm, Mrms, 2 bii.ths With gardel! \VW takt beac~ propercy for
formal din nn, den: sur· kitchen, custom drapes. do\\'Jl. Sll-1925.
YOU Don't pay 6';'1 broken round in g po o I I: beautiful carpets, hard~ (~ ACRE -PCX>L) 3 Br. 2
fee. o \V n er 11ells $26.0CXl patio. * 61a-4m Doors &: shake roof. Adult Ba, hones or units. $43,DOO.
546-2313 • 646·7171 home with pool fot $2<,!IOO. FFS BAY VIEW J 8 3 occupied only. Hurry on this Qwner s.31-76.36 BLU r, rare find of a home. CL t• Sparkling clean l BR, 2 BA, Ba, on wide gTeenbell. MUTUAL REAL TY G1rden Grove
SHOPPING For a home? paneled llv tm., u\11 rm., Reduced $6000 for quiclr:
Ca.II, writ!! or visit our ol· dble gar., patio, concrete sale! Owner an x Io u 1 • l -=,,,842-=-=l~<J8=~any=t!m=•"-=,._ 2 BR OlDER 1-IOME 1-IAS
""" "" your .-.. copy of dl'i"'"""· pl"' 15' x 30' pool 644-t26> REPOSSESSION JUST BEEN RENOVATED our "'Homes. For Living" adj . to palm btt1 in huge 2 e• 2 n• INSIDE A: OUT GREAT
&ALE 0.-1""" ., ~-Low Down/V----FOR rn OLD"" COUPLE M.ap1ine. with plcturea, backyard. Located at end of Lux. condom. Foo\, pu~ ...,.....,• ""~ "'""
prices & details of our quiet cul--de-gc, in County gm. AU mail pd. $261) mo. Larae 4 BR. New carpetlzW Ql.500. We WW "help you with
1475
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
select listing in Ne¥.·port strip. 3 Nocks from Y~tCA or S3CXXI dn. 548-61?9 new1y paint~ !n I out. j tr"' down payment.
Be•ch, Corona del Mar. LI -"'~"~Bay~·~"~ ... ~"'--~ ========"I HAFFDAL Jt~At'f'f Rtx L. Hodps, Rltr. ~~~!;?.;:~El~ * Golf Birqs * Newport Holpht• 1210 8740 Warntt. F.V. M2-«0l 1147-"Z •••••••••
Balboa .Blv., Ne 'v Port Quiet cul-de-sac 00 ~iesa SPACIOUS Huntington 8each 1400 Huntington Bl•ch 1480 Huntington Beach 1400
Beach, 92600. 6"F.>-GOOO. 244.1 Verde Country Ouh CO\ll'SI!. 3 Bchin &: !atn:lly nn. t.ge.
E. Coa.st H....,, Corona del Lessilian2ynold.4bd1ms, li --Ip! iv~ "' by 1 Uy 1 v. nn .• s,..,.,.... . ,,T Pilar !m2a <n4J 61"':>-6060 hob room. am nn. or-cpui. o""r HW nra. \Veil
THIS ONE Is mat dilling nn. all elect. kepi. Garden settlna:. $28,000
kitcht'n. Large patio. & Gro1ho1m Realty 6"-241411 DIFFERENT! fell~ play yard , OPEN Near Ne1vport Post Office HOUSE &A-T/SUN 1-6 Ptil. Custom 4 &. Fil.mily Room, 1828 Jami lea Rd. By 01\·n. 3 BR, lb-epJ. · b111d ilrs, btam-
2 baths Jumbo &lie rooma, er. $72,500. Principles only ed ccltlnp:, 4: fn1.."CI. )'d .It
J.arge covered patio -All all·. 541).2706. patio. Prime area. $28.930.
uatfd on ·one· acre with hors-' -:--===-""'-o-,--o== ""7101 I -1\-$21),95(1.. 3 bdmt f'reedom .....,....
u permitted, A.uwne a homt. Nice acreened patio 6•5'A: k>an. $92.000. ofI kitchen. Bi&: tell<."td yard.
10 THE RCl\I;
\'.'\._ r:sTATt:RS
Dover Shorts 1227
......---~---F~-
S@~1A-~"B!fs·
Solv< A Simpl< Scnm.bl<d Word Pun!< for • Ch1teklo
Jn a 1ood aJ"ft ol co.ta l•iOiiOi'"";;m""'""'""...,
: • :W~ 1a '::;; GOOD 4 BDRM. HOME
TOP VALUE
Jim l111ttd this 4 BR beau(31
MM!& De:! M•r. Breathtaklrw;
yiurl, ciov. patio. BBQ.
sprinklers, 2 balhs. bit-in
kitchen. $31,950.
HICH $15,000, 57' ';t FHA
LOAN. YOU CAN ASSUME.
$124/mo include1 all. Su~ mu down-Ov.-ner 1v\ll c11ry
Jow lntl'n'll 2nd T 0 .
Payments \l'SS than rent
Smile)', PJtr. 642-2221, -SpacioW! cwilom 2--story ex--
ecutive holile. t..,ie formaJ
dinlna: rootn. Plneled den
"''ith wet bar &. ~plaee..
Sittlng room w/ftreplace. 3
bdr, l\t baths. Cardtn en.
try. Vll!W of bay a: mou~
taln!I. S82,500. 64&-2151
~
1 and this I& It. Owner
llftXIOWI, aaldnr price I&
S32.<!50-
ORANGE .COUNTY'S
LARGEST
lUt HAllOI ILVD.
5«-IMO
Ol'IN ms TILL l :lO
Me1& Oct Mar wilh
electrle kitchen, torTK'!r
lot, •cceu for boat or P.W.C.
tTa.llw. Auume S~~ JR. .ESTATE -Delightful 3
}"1JA loan. $29,960.. bdrm 2JA. t.lhL On secluded
large ahelltttd plicy area.
•
COATS \VIL".ll maintained. $29,f.OO.
l Pete BMTett R e a l I y
WALLACI 1 ;=642-S3ll~~==;=o;c=~ REALTORS 1 j;.ACRE Counlry Estale, l&: ~4'-4141-36 pool, :l SR cuS1om honie.
(()pan E""lnp) Rea· yard: honlell or nnlts.
Ml,500. Owner. !'ill-7'636.
1Y4°/o LOAN
4 BR wlth pool, tam room,
l -1i ba. Near 1chools I/; So.
Oiut P1a.ra.. Immed pop.
Ceil Martin Rltr. 54U.132·
FllA/V A • 123. !Sil. Quiet
residentiaJ nPighbarhmd 3
bdnns. 2 balhs, hard""ood
tloor1 & ~ 11-ee .iiad·
~ cove1'1!d patio & yard .
CALL at.:>-3424 South Coat!
Rtal Estatt>
While elephants! D•rnNl·I~
*UNIQUELY
D!.Ue"-nt "Old Work!" eon.
temporvy, exttu:th·e lwt•
ury b o m e. Unobllruclf!d
&y I: b:Un Vt.J."'1cwl MnL
!i1XX1 !IQ fl. 4 Br. 4~1 Ba ·1-
maklt qlrs. tdeal for enftil-
tainlna:~ ~ malnt lmn1td
occupancy. Furnl.!lhcd.
$173,<XXI. Aasunte ''' 11> lo.an. 8o.'t 1632 N,B. 548-1249
8 ~~,~~rs~~!~w r r-r r r r I' I
e ~r;~~lEmRsl 1-I I I I I I ·-.,.. ---.,_., ....
SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN fLASSIFICATION 7600
•
•
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•
•
What She Wants •
'~ . {'-'
• • • Because I'm The
Kind Of Woman
Who's Smart EnQugh To
•
Use DAILY PILOT
. Classified Advertising
Believe me, there 's nothing •round our home anymore .
thet· isn't being used -because the minut• I discover
something is no longer needed, I seD it, while it still
has m11imum V•lue, through en inn pensive DAILY PILOT
Clessified Ad. That way, insteed of a· clutter of things
we don't uso, I have the extro cash thot lets me hove the
nlwer things ••• the 118rlre" things my whole family
enjoys. Here11 what I mea n.
The cesh I got for the 900CI clothes anCI toys t he children
had. outgrown bought me tho qecorator lomp I'd been
wanting. Th• musi cal inst"!Jment no one played pa id for 1
big part of our porteble stereo un it. The power tools
redecoratod our daughti r's room. A~d, just for tho fun
of it, the good their that just didn't match 1nything
1nymore look my husbend ond me out lor e fabulous
dinner at the fanciest' restaurant in town.
' . .
Go thro~h yo'r homo. Miko • list-of. aR the worthwhile
things you find l~t eren;t _being used. (Y ou'I be surprised
et tho number you tum up ·tho fi rst time.) Then, dial
642-5678 •riy t ime betwHn 8 a:.n. and 5 p.m. and
give your Gst ' to • friendly, oxperionced Ail Writer. Th•t's
•U t heie. is to it. It 's inupensivo tool It can cost you 11 ~ttle
ts PENNIES A DA YI
w on, now that you know my •ocrot -isn't it tlmo you
got started toward better, easier, heppior ~ving with
DAIL y PILOT Oaul!ied Ads 1 St•rt being the •1nd
of wOlllln who gots whot •he wan'1 todayl
Ca11Now642-5678 •
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:~~;;;~~~l~.!]s lllNTALS ll l NTALS lllNTALS . ~•• •f:NTAU U-···· flum'~-· U-·--· u~-· ...... _' -~·l!!!:~.!fl~~~lsh~-!!..-.l-~&~~fl~!!!~~-.._,... QlnlRI ~ ""'"" ...,..._ _ _,.......,"....... Apts. U~I'""
!'.!!!~ ~ '2200 Ne•port I'!'~• HlO ....,.rt ._,, 4:1100 LtUmt -4705 ~ 5200
P~ POINT S .BED!l00lt, l2 ~ pool. NtWJ>or1 ~ i ntEWir1motis ..,,,..._ 6 $3111 to $315 'w-.. ......
alEERFUll 3 llR. 2 Ba. Ne~ ~Yl!I !opt CDUNTllY ~LUB , _ ... ..,-. 8"'l' apt, ....... 6 cJapof 2 11R< 2
l.QOIDl'IG lf'ar a 2 BR. 4Jto 2 "',j.,eep. ~ ""·· -IS. Piii mo. -~> .. U34 L1Vlf'l!l Gitt l>ri\lt .,., v l c In, RA. pool, pd ~. -
IA -OO ~:et' bot A..;::· s::r: :Jh. ~ c0 • • 'del Mo '250 ~ pJ,l.D ......... H-. !US -Jlv. $ apta. !loat -uoff. How about I 1 l t !' ttltnth , Nnll r , oUe:riiw CODQlllett ~qey, 2715 aibttnuean ~ f
l1s-elMO . • IAI. P1nch.ln 4 ~ ~ FOR Leut,>Clmeo Shortt'I beaulifUJ: landlcJPlnc • P. NEW ltudllt apt, do9I: lo CariW !WM .Aa1bJ
-I BR. ! ~ YJ:ly ""'81· O<$AN )oc -. <>< ..... 1, Br,,....._ f'lnll ..... .....,atlonal laeJI. boach. "') .. -. $100 3lJI r-. St NA
l'atfo. ""'°· Q.il P,eJitn. Bia BA. ,::""' 3. ~~ "'n. 2 Ba. -: Yviac rm. llfu In • """'\rr club at-"'°' ~........,.s. -<'11) -
S3f..i69lt , te&ee. m..f::'rt: dinln& rm, ~· p:1, ~~~Now l•uinc tn:2 BR duplu, tam i\untum. NEWPOiT Bt •cii ~ . $315 1no. 6'73i#171 4 • ewport oeacb. nr VSe R.u 1 0 new .. Watertnint· 2 bdr, 2 bf., Nn
llonl•lo to 'Shore 200! C -··•Ju. 22$0 SPA~us ·· anRM '~ 1100UtbS!reet -uidrpo ~• '1 1"'111'1' hJdr. bu lll·hl1, , o ..... _ ...,. ""'' ......... • ~ • ........... !"urn1abed or unfu,rnbhed ~... ' ...... a r · aubtan.oe puidtlr boat
SHAJU: 5 BR -· 3 ha, 3 CAMIXi SHORES. "·~--·2 . ~ bl2bw. '*"111!:_ QU\etN MGdefl open ...., to I pm ' Wl/1D56 ' • J " llJpa a"'1~ • car pr w/1mature· MUA"'T c,.. or :r ~ ar"" ... o nt· 6(l..8]10 • ..1
empto,.d male •. cM: !':;."''!-~'!..""":•dwll. ~~"'·I""-y..,.1y. OAK.WOOD ltENTAl.S i:r~-=l 6'6-1008, 54>-2623 Uk Ml-.. -mo. or~ ••-•• ' · Apts. Unlvrnl1hod milJ3
llakff. "-IL--2300 CAldEO Shore• I 8 R • GARDEN r---1 5000 3 2 W • ~--thlutt
SH ARE My e I e cant --canv.rt. don. 2 be. ... cloua a •ARTME.,_ --• BR, --""L M.trtm:lnt borne w/doclt. WINTER •Rental, -2 !v. nn .\ din. rm. prdener AT-• n' ~ (145 Domlnao Dr. N • ._) ind. a kale 1ta. • ._ Brand new, bl.loony vh Man 40 to llO yn:. $150 mo. BR. attruUvt:ly turn. Tiki · ,mo « ..,,~ WINTER RENTALS VEN DOME from both muter BR A liv
6'1$-C3Jl patio. $))(1. 968/'lfilO .mo. 613..mt nn atta. b'plc. dshwlbr,
MALE 30 •-ouJd llil:f' to share. 3 Bdrm., 0ceui Blvd., flew : :a.. t Batbl '••'' • $250 • S310 mo. No dllMnn ot
2 BR apl COM $100 Lido lolo · 2351 home. Leue, ><arlr. ' .!!-· 2 S.ttuo ••• ••• fl2' IM>IACUl.\TE APTSI ~u 1145-U&I,,,, -6?&--290.1 ' ' ,Don Franklin. Rllr ™'-• 1 Battl ...... ,, $200 ADULT • FAHU.Y ...--• , .. -· ~
NEWLY fUr1liWd 4 BR, 4 673-m2 3 BR., 1 bl.lb .......... $173 SZCflONS AVAiI..ABLE BEAUTIFUL BAY VIEW
Cotta Moso 2100 lb. avail _Sept lSth. Winter 2 PR. dbl ~. ti yanl, I BR., 1 b&tll •••••••••• WO Cloeo to lhoppfnt, P•rk Spilt-level amc!o la Blul!a. "=========:::-or-lotiaer. (U~) m,..1349 OK fDr bmt, trailer, etc. 2 BR., 1 bath; yearly •• Sl'lS *Spacious S Br's. 2 Ba Trina model 3 BR. 2W. Ba.
.. WINTER tt:nta.l, ~ 2 bdr -n». ~ 3.BR., 2 Bath; Yffrly •• S300 * 2 ~ frplc. dshwu-, cpts. drJls,
NewpOrt Beech 2200 2 ha. frPlc; patio, ·dbl pr. · · 2 BR., 1 bath • • • • · • · • •• $141l * Swim Pool, Put/ll'ffl1 patio, pn.p w/auto doer
• BAYSl10RES • :U Via Dijon. Huntl;_._. effch ~ BURR WHITE * """· lndlv/lndry fao'ls ........ Avail early Oct. .,.._.., IMS Anohelm Avo. $425. -
9 t.1ofttbs Winter ttntalt LOOKING F"or a 2"8R, den, REALTOR OOSTA MESA 642·2824D ==EUJXE==-~,-.,....,3-BR="'s"•"'Mf'°"Jol
3 1: 4 Bdrm$., fumished 2 BA home ozi • winter be! 3 ~~~':_AIL~-.~~WI 29Cn Newport Blvd NB apL ..,at1 le H-15 _...... ...
"C'' THO, M•S, RealtOl" Thi." IJ! 615"'940 ~ ... 2 ~-·· o ... 61>-4630 •• . • • RENT • --·-~· "t" to lhoppi.-and school-. 642-2253 Eves. Adults. Rela. Oil Hilaria 22:{ w. O;llist R"!Y· ~ M.. OCEAN o Dr H H Ital A
LINDA ISLE Bilbo. lsl•nd 2'55 Completely cleaned. i..ue rn NT 3 BR 111 s Rooms Pumlture . ,.. -9'P
at Pio "'' month. ba. Tip lnp condlllon. Cov. $20 $25 &' U Pvk Lido Bid&-SO-«!
Avail. 1or 1 .... s.pt 15. 3 WINTER Reu1a1. L, .. Walker & L .. "9. -· m5/mo. No • P M.i-. Br. 2 ba. + alip for $0' apacloua 5 Br. 3 ba. nr. So. . ee ~l':iu.s.Rd rqd. ( 71 4 ) Mont)).'J'o-Monlb Rentals ~N,,;EW;:,,..,.2~9'~,2~·=Ba,-..,,..,....,.....,,,,~ ... -I
boat. Boyd Rlt)'. 61>5931) Da .. , •..ie. :-' WIDE SELECI'JON 1-1 •-~~ tJo UGJ 1682 Edln1er ... ., c, .... , .. , .. , PfV pa ·
BAYSHORES. 4 Bedroom, 3 Salisbury Realty 673-6900 o ... ••tt ~MOO 1 BR apL between Appliances A TV's avail. A~ b'Qm , Coeo'1 ·•&: •-J :=::,:;===--=.::..::::I ~ or 54()..5140 ....... • ~.. Wini•• "'"la! No SecurltJ Depoait $ 21 • bl!l.th. .xpt. • une lease. OWNER'S OWN, nicely furn. Open evn. ""~ o-J• -a • HFRC FurnUure Rent&ll' We1tcllU Plua. ., .
Private community wtth I 2 BR. 2 Bath5. OIOic. loca-3 BDfilf, l% BA. 'Bltns, 4401 Olannel Pl (cor. o1. 45th 517 W l!ltb. 04 5t844l1 "ID-Q239'="""'===~=°""'-.-I
beach, $315 mo. 646-I(B) tion. Winter. Adults. $250 lrplc, bHn indoc:s' 8-8-Que, ~~. ~~:. Blvd.) See 156' W. Lncln. A'.nhm Ti4-2800 OELuXE 3 BR. 2 BA. trPic.
BAYFRONT It dock 3 Br, 3 Monlb. {Pasadena) 798-tOOl covered patio, brand DeW erpta, drpe, bl.tins. 14 blk
Ba den. Lease/option $500. ·WINTER; 3-4 Bdrm. crplt &. Iott o1 hsb paint 1 It 2 BR-Bactldor Apta. frm. bey le. bea.Ch. A.dulls,
mo. 67S-t33L Also untum. housu. Island Ru,Jty, ao... to achls A ah?&. Avail Kit-TV-Pool-Ma.Id Ser. $35. $190 Mo. '5'5-1098
NEW Duplex 2 Bdrm, 2 ba, 493 Park Ave. -~la Sept. 1. $230 mo. t2llJ pe:r wk. I: up, THE MES.A 4 BR dupla, ~ blk to beaeb.
-• -f I 4U N. N-t Blvd. 64&-9681 llXP9SM ... '8MAITllt · f -·-lovoer. Sept u..June U. $ll0. . .....,....,.,o, or •PP . ~.-~ ll5IES view. o octan. v•~.ui••
S20 Avaratlo Place Summer Rent1l1 2.10 3 Br, 2 Ba. den, frpl, w/w OCEANFRONT Wintu ren-APT.-..U.n law:I wkdy1 afttt 5. ~
3 BR. cpts, dtps, pr, nrxt to 2 'BR Balbm apt· adj erplt, screened porch. pool, W . 1-3 Br, 1-1 BR. nr EASTBLUFl' J Bdrm 2 a.th
ocean.Jl.80 moWinJer...$225 be&cbetlpler -f7»150·wldJ'. re&:. no pets. $250 mo. lie. acboob I: churches. Reh aw.""c.........,.....,n Adults $225. Ml Amlp
annual. Util incl. 114. 39th 5J8..39ll, 67".a-WO SfG..~ req'd. MG-2728 Way~ -6f4..mOll '
SL 6'lS--0758 Eves. $250 wk. ' L u x u r f.o_u I 3 BR, w/w crpting, drpB, B~~_! 2PeBRnlJUUla. Uivdy ~IW 2 ~~e: .. u: 0~' BEAOl Duplex. , t.111,fUm:_:j_~
waterfront apt. poOz. Furn 2 bltns. Children .I: pets ul\IUCl·u apt. Carpels, • · · BR, cpta, dcpl •. Yar:l.1-tiipU
U ••YE BR. 2 BA. <n4) ~ wel<:0me. 8f6..4130 drapes. Btallt-lna. $185 per Bkr. 534-(i980 ~· ~ • . • . '· • ft I} mo. ~3-3141 $130. 1 BR, paUo, RIO, J
RENTALS Founteln V1lley 3410 LARGE bachekr, like new. retrlg. W/W, uW pd Broker Coron• del Mar .s!f
61 •• U H I Houaa Unfurnl1hed 11 block to ..,. 0' be..,h. -1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--·J ~A 8 3 BDRM, 2 ha., banut nn, , ~I,( 15fJI si. Winter $135. $135. 1 BR. bltins, refrlg. I'
Gener1I .3000 c:om pleteJ,y crptd & drpg. Y~J.y '1t6. 6'fl.6450 Paoo. Adult.a. Local Bkr. ~-:;
Compl lndscpr, Pa t I o . BAYFRONT, ipa.c. W Br, 645--0lll ~ =~~ .. OCE ANF!tONT SUl'lllf:t Leue,$225mo.M7-2481 pvt. patio, aml. boe.t allp,l"l1~8S~.°'N"E"-w~3 ~s..-.~2~s.~,P~a-tlo-.
Beach, 3 BR, 3 BA; 3 wt ter tae ..,...,, .-=.
tireplacea. den. b I t • 1 r111, RENTALS ~ utiL U ~mo. ~~vail now., Local Bia ON TEN ACRES ~ ~;!...J<ir"") / cptt, drp1, 1 )T I ea 1 e A_.. Furnlshecl 1-========= 1 I: 2 BR. Funt • U'ntUr!I minimum. No single or ,.,_ 3 Bdrm, 1 BA, crplg, % blkl' Fireplaces I prlv. patict~/
Read
The
DAILY
PILOT
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peti. $315 mo. <213> 59)..1743 Generel 4000 ;lo~bc~h~. ~mi~~mo~. ~)"~Jy:._::116~\IJ;C;;°';;';;";;;Moso;;;:;;:,;;;;;;;;;;5;;100;; Pooh. Tennla:. Contht'l 40th .SL 675-3249 900 Sea Lant, CdM 6ff.26;1,i 4 BR. VIEW back ~. Din 11 .. BA~ nR apl \"/W, · )
2 ba f -~ yd • _ ...,. '-flc......., '" SMALL Furn 2 BR apt f17S, (OllSTRUCTIOll !MacArthur nr. Cout Hwy: rm., • e, .... " · MR:, util pd, pool. Brok e r $400·Mo. Loea1 Bkr 64rH!Ul .,.,. '"""" Winter only. 217 A 19th N.B.
EXECUTIVE home 5 Br, 3 ----------1~Adl""t7o=bay=-=bch,,:.·~6:..1>-0l36;,,.:-.:c_~1
BA, crpb, """'· ei.c bllnl IDJ. 2 BR '°"" dplx. °"" OCEANFRONT. 3 BR, 2 ""· JUST (QMPlEflllG Fenced. $350.. 546-6740 to ocean. Childl"en I: pets tum. Frpk. Yelrly lell!!e.
1-11"95=. ::3 :.~..:.=,::: .. --::114;...::..ba:::.:..R~/O, 1..:0.::J<:::·.::·'""=..::....-:;..::=---Deluxe. $350. '13-'1053 Herbor Heights Four
w/w, OilJdtt:n, m1all pets ---------1 e WINTER RENTAU e 2 • 3 BR UNITS
------·
Bal boo
NEW 2 BR, 1 Ba; ,,..,,. ,..
tal. cpls, drpL ms q,.
Call 613-8212 evea.
Bolboo lsl•nd OK._,,,,__ Cool• MtN 4100 ~~":·,.Alt dis=~~
,:_.. Moso 3100 $30.00 wk. lip ~)'. Npt Ponln. ' BR, ';;.""~.-Ll'I1U Balboa llllld 00
1.:::...,.:r.;.;••:..:;=::.....--...;c.:.: • D&.Y. week, month. 2 BA, frplc. Ad"1tl, no peta. 3117·A Clnn•mon Ave. Grand Canal. De!au ~
5 Bedroom, 2 baths fn ex· • StucUo & Sap.. f'\Pts. ,;6:13-654:=;;',;"';,;'1'-ml:;,;=:,==o-I Costi Mff• BR, 2¥.s BA.. Ground ft«*-.
cellent north C.M. location -e Incl Utlll A Phone aen. Newport H...._ 4210 Phone 546-J034 Waterfrout with boat dock.il
Bullt·ins. Diahwaaher, en-• MPS Ser-vice. TV avail. .... car garaa:e. Larp patti. ~ patio $315 lease. Kld1 :,6N;;!~ ~8:° MS-'755 * ee~ J or 2 BR * ~lRBOf s·IE£N$ ~~~ ;:=.~ ~n°:
THE REAL ESTATERS CONDO -2 bedroom. Month Adults, no petli, mt E. 16th pets. To see call mmtl"
546-2313 646-nn IO month adull1, Swimmidg St, $lM mo. up. 646-180l BAOIELOR un.tum· tr o m ~rn-om==-::··=,,...==""!:
LU.SE Lovely Mesa Verde P,ool. Oubho'!ae. ~-pe!' Con>nl d1I Mir 4250 $110.1 Alto avail 1 • 2 I: 3 UITLE Balboa J.aland Oii
Paceaetttt, 3 BR. 2 Ba, $375 mo, 642-Sl 18 alter '6 PM. Bdnn. Heat@d poob, child Grand Canal. Oe:Luxe 2 BR
Ind p.rdentt & water. 1 BR furnished, SJ45 mo. S90 FURN bi:ch. Quiet. sft care center, adJ to lhopp!nr. 1 BA waterfrollt •/boil
Av1ll Oct lat. 2838 Tabl,&Q l~udel util., Jnd 1 pool to apprec. Buslneu: man. No pelL dock $250. Yurty leue. No
Pl, Cott MHa Dr. Ir. Adults, DO pets. 5t9-~ or UW pd. No coo k I n I . 2100 Petenon \Vay ctJld~n t1r pets, To let ~
Senna). ~2'759 961-lT40 , 1 ~6'~>459~-~------1·-'°""iilai-jMf,eijoaii;54&-0.1~iji1D;-"""'' m.om
AVAIL S.pt 3. 3 Bl", 2 Ba. EAST g;,i, 2 BR fum, clW\ LARGE MOO BAOlELOR MARTINIQUE YRLY .• Uni. beoul • ..,.
Crpt., drpo, bl.,,,, ""'"'· adolb Only, no pell. 364 E. Beautl1ullr Mn. all uW pd. GARDEN Am. ~~--ap~ v~ ~to
pooL Ppol !: lawn terVice "",:,°'~Plac,:,:'°:::·;..$1:;;65.'=-"M"o.'--$100 mo. 540-2266. Excellent, park-like surround-Salis.~ ~aity ~
provided. F,slde Joe. 1300. DELUXE 1 BR, apacM:ius, LG. prv· Bach, So. of Hwy. 1rl&t for adulta 0 .. 1 .. , mo, Lse, 546-(584 betwn 8 It 5 &1 .. _ 1 •-..1-.... __ ''Y Eves until 8 U 8-lJTI Ide for -che ors. $125. cp..., ... y1, ...,..11ed ceil. UW Bach, J, 2 1; 3 BR. Apts. Huntington IMch 5400
1993•0.ttn:::h. 548-96.lS pd, 673-6904. Pool, nr lhoppiJw.
AVAILABLE SepL 15, 3l=o~url'L.EX=~,~B-,.-,urnc...,l!_hed_; ImSantaAna,Apt,U3, FURN I SHED OR UN-
Bedroom 2 bath, 2 car quiet. no dogs. lllbM 4300 e 646 5542 e FURNISHED
garage, I~ fenced rear "* 548-2'120• f • Villa Apts l Bedroom carpetl, drape1, yard, new carpellna. , 2 =~~,....-,-~~-WINTER tenlal, 'av&ll now. airway bulltlnl. good location. One
children . o.K. $200 per $90. MO incl utlJ. 3 l"OOml. Lovely new, furn. lat floor block t,o 5 Point& stores.
month. 646-1509. · ?i.fature penon preferred duplex. 3 BR, 2 BA, Near Orange Co Airport .l itJO up. Owner 60-2835.
3 BR, 2 Ba, ,fam rm, .cpts, -----· -----~~ry~, :!ri:!'•efard. UCI. Adultl only: 20l2'l Manager 'l701 Ellis Apt D
drps, beJut,, yd. &ardener DELUXE Bach, bltn kit. ._... · v • Santa Ana Ave 541).2796 842-8303.
tncl. Rent or leue. $275. loo. $µ(!, ulii pd. 546-ll52 (714)· m-nn '
Call for appmt att 6 P?.f, CIJCAN Bachelor Apt1. LGE Bachelor uniL Sharp . * BEA'CHBLUFF. *
492-XISJ. Safi Clem. Newport S.acft ' •4200 All u!..11 Incl '85 up Cpts/drpi. Nr. So. eoa.i NeW 2 & ·3 Br, 2 ~ F.A ..
-=3:.B=R=. '-,=B:c:A..;c::..= ... "-,,'-,,..-· ls -IN-G"'LE_Y_oung--Ad_w_ll_Lux_-. ~lS E. Balboa Blvd. Plua. occ. $125 Incl n'frig. d~wwbl1i patio&, p 0. 0 I.
""'"• fuUv crptd, $200 . ---'--wl BALBOA &'B-!1945 I; ulU. See at 973 Valencia view, 1 &: 2· story, wJlk to
•-~ ury l'llnft:n apts th coun-i L 2 BR apll. N• ~·-17• •Pl 2 a.ft Pt.f wi..1 .... , • all 5 Points Sbop'g, H.B. mo .. Pool/clbhfe. 540-&39 try club atmoaph!re and • · • """""" Jo """""J 847-3957
EASTSIDE 3 BR 2 baths. compl@te privacy. 'sOUTH per wk. lo $125 per mo. Utn wkenda.
Vacant Imm«!. occupancy BAY CLUB APTS. Irvine at pd. 5l6-39'1.1 It m-5810 l;LARG;;iiiiiiE::i2;cB;;;R.o;!;;ll-;BA,.-,-: .... ;::;;1o: l·OCEAN~!!!!ll!rno!!!!!'NT~'"vll!l!w!!!!J,!!!!!IW"'•I
PJO/mo .. A.gt 546-tlfl 16111 Niewport Stach. YEARLY Bayfront, couple. 1 apt In triplex adj.bl goll deck, bcch. new "*·
2 Br. crpts. fenced yd, tnt) 6f5..«iiO ~ patio owrlooi:iq bay. coune. Pri patio, tins, deluxe, l .BR. bltlDI, c:pta.
children fine, no pets. $129 WINTER RENTAL -School $250. mo. 613--€190 crpls; drps, mrig. No pet.. lndry, nr aboJ)L'I & pier.
mo. 548-1573 t.eechen • women. a.taximu:a 126 Joann. 846-1584 Select tenant.. '175. Adult..
1 3 Br, 1 ba. pr. 1225 a mo Bolboo lilond 4355 1 °' 2 BR, fum « unfum. 5.1&-21ll N,;;;ow;;;;po;;;;rt;;;;l;''.c.;h;;;;;;3;;2;;;00~. / Incl utll. No pets. Avail 9/1. 'WlNTER ttntal 4 BR. All New crpt1 I: paint. Nr shops ~M"'o""o=ERN=-:2 ~Bdrm=-. -:Crpt=c-,, 1
• See wknd& or aft 6 pm. e1'<:t. dl&hW.hr dl&p,. pt' Show before 4 646-6222 N9 dli:>'. bllnl, enclo&ed pr,
116-A 34th St., NB. frplc. !20% APte, 673-891!: children or pell! eating bar. pantl1ed wall ln I/I
TQWNH(]IJJSE
Adults only, S BR. 2 ~~ Ba.
Beaut. de<»rated. $275 month
lay & leach
Re•lty, Inc.
901 Dover Dr., NB Suite Uli
~2000 Evet1. ~
On the PenlNl.Lla or (213) 723-1065 2 BR UNITS: T\ivnhse $165. I: Uv nn. No pm. $135 mo.
~k b1k lo bay I: ocun. 2 BR 2 B C.Ottqe il.55. Bltins. ps.Uo, 2612 Enaland St. 9ll8-3Jl9
nicely tum. No dtlldrm er R, attached pr, adult.. pr Adults no peti. Avail CHEZ ORO.AP•••~
Winter or yrly le1M. 2'lO ' 0oo' Ud ----•• peta. 675-J700 al.ta 5. On)rx. <n•) Q.6981 9/1. 3009 ce M!l-0433 8234. Atlan.ta
2 BR. modern duplex. attp to SEPARATE pr apt. crpll, 1 Bdrm. Pti IV· Pool,
beach.· $180 mo. Winter. Huntington leidt 4400 drps, bltna, encl gar, ·qu~ washer/drytt. 531)..3927,
67!>-1314. adult. Lae sm 11t • Jut • DE.lA.AKE MANOR •
OCEANFRONT Nice 2 BR, 1 BR MedalUon Condo. mo'a rent. ~ Lee: 1 er, p _ Xtra clNttl,
wlnttt l'E'ntaf, no pelt. Blt-Jm, nfri&, wehr, deyr. 1 BDR, pr, cpts, dtPf, pool, p1,Uo-, adults. no Pitt.
BACK BAY 3 BR • l.unll,y, Adults ~1813 ~~ .... pool. Quiet. $130. Prefer teacher or couple. 536-6717 double fireplace. cav~ v•.....,.,,,.. .... ,, F1owtt C.M --~~~~---1
patio. t.arce corner lot. YEARLY Leue-Sttps to NEAR B b I ~ , • 2 BR. I Ba., bllns, ctrP,..
Adultl. S295 lea111 • Includes Ocean Of 'Bay. 1 or 2 Bdrm • • c • new Y AV AJLA.81.E ·9/15. 2 BDRM, dtapes. tmmac. Pa11o, Qoa.
prderdne. Avail, Ot!t., Jst apu. * 67l-7'52 decorated llUd1o apt. Utll crpta. drpl, bltina. carport. ed garage. 30-$105
Re!mnoes ~-6'2--4.187 MODERN 2 ,BR. ck« to p:t Start S125 per mo., allD No ~ adults 541-6769 WAUC to beadl; 3 Br., P"•
Ast fJeaet.1 frple. A 4 u It... without kit .... 5J5..Zi'9 2 BDR Apt SJa5. ~ 'lWt. cilah\Vlbr, cptd, drpd. PaUo.
TOWNHOtJSE; 3 !Jr. 211 Ba. AU bll·lna. $165, Mo. ~ Oringo COUt\!r 4609 al m Shalimar Dr., CM or $195. No dcp. M1'39ST
F\'p). Patio, -2 Cv SPACIOUS. crptd, i 'lR. 2 !93-f4SI _ I BR, clilldrltn I< pol ok. pr.: all bltM., c pt 1., BA. Nr each. !01J% Nep. SINGU:. Y~ adulll.' II.DI'.· DEU.JXE 2'DR 1tudio. crpts. 0pta. dl'l*o n.np, pt ..
drapu. Leue $2'Q Month ~ iune .. (TI4) 629-1482 UJ')' prden apt.a. W/f\dl df1>S, pool, No cblkl qe& 2 $135, mo. !lfi'2.78.f1
871""811 (JI' MZ-2497 BACHEWR · APt'~ srepe 1o ;::s:v!:,.~11~~ ':: tbru 10. c.n ~. NEW 1-:. BR APTs. ,
LEASE Or ale, 2 BR. 2 BA. ocean Winter $1$.. Yearly Chlb Ailtl. m S 0 • J BR, 1~ BA. cpe.. dllllt Patios. Ba1coNll. prtnc:r
Lwc.. ,an:km\, Pool. putllnc $9S. 673-tnt B1"00khl0'9t, Anaheim (llf ) ~t~lnl. No pet&. Nr. Frwy. Di2 Atlanta, HB .__
am. AU malt pd. $& mo or TRIPLEX 2 841'; or llnfum. 772-4500 $140. 96)..3886 ~
$SOOll ""-~11 1115/mo 9 moa: IDJ/mo IT'S WONDElll'UL tllo m&JIJ L~• 8""" •
awtMllllG 4 Br. 211 b&. ydy,·lll llth St.. NB G•rdon Greve 4610 bu:I'& O> appl,.,_ "'° ftnd BEAIJTli'UL l Br •pt.
home on the walll!r. Xlnt 1-BJl Adulla. N tt. bt the Qudfted ~ Oitc*: natural~old wood PlMk
""""-i....., 1315 mo. Bltr. UtUltteo pd. c:.::. SINGIJ!l Youns Multi Lwr· ,_ nqwl w/w Iha& crptt,., trpl. t:: s-..1290.. , • • UI')' prden apts with cuun-1,,;;;.;;;.,;.-'.;.,:.,~~~=--2930 Eves• W1cm\a-Ir)' eluti almolphel:e and DAILY fODr l/IME--" l!"tfo. pra:. far .,.. ·
3 BR. 2 aa., frpl., ""'...,,., PEUJXE 1 BR. •tOJJS to comple,. prlvaey. soun1 LINES. YGd ""' uoe """' 11«> mo. Ind. ulll. <l+-'1119
bltnL. Nr. t>ch. $26:J mo, lit. OCX'an. A4ulll. $125 mo plu1 BAY CLUB ,\PT~, UlOO b J\llt ptmlet•ll dq. Dial a Br, iOCitibM IUI• a.n.U
50--1290 ma utll. pr. 11)..:261'1 atAPMAN Ave., Garden ~ Sept 10. $180 mo. Ofl ltut.
BLUITS. aub.feut. 3 BR, ITS 8Hcb bo\aae tlmt, Bil· Gf'O\.'tl (nt) 6.16-3030 OON'T JUgp W1SH tot IDfM. f94-'1891 2~ Bl. La. utll nn. Pool, 1ut 111ectlon nur Set tbt DELUXE l&. t Br, sundeclr, th1rw co f\&rnlah YoQI' home 1'snm==JO...-....,,...,.-.,.-.,-°""'.._.,....,,.
$32l. 6"-'435 DAU.Y Pnm Qwlfted liar, octan vlew, carport. ••• ftnd CfMt bun 6i to-' pool> 1A111t. ..
WhiM ~flJ Dune+llM Mdlion NOW! $U15 l~ue. Ulll pd. $1&73 day'a-Ouallted Ads. * $-3331 *
,.,., '
BUSINESS •1\11
flNANCIAL
IUSINISS ...
l'llWICl,\L
1;;.;.;;... ____ ,;.;.100"' ..... °"'"""'!'"I'!",!!' -°"' ........... "'!
FIRST TIMI OFl'llUNO
PUBLICLY OWNIO COMPANY
ACCEPTING Al'PLICATIONS FOR
OISTRllliTORS
VACANT
CLEAN R·2 LOT
O lll1lCl<S TO BEACH
R. 0. SLATES RNllors
-311-3519 NEWPORT Oct.an view Jot.
Prt:eentty aoneo 30 units.
548-8106
. .
REVOLunONARY NEW PRODUCTI
When You
Wont if done
rigRt ••• ·
Call one of
the experts
listed below/I
ANNOUNCEMENTS
and .NOTICES
L .. r 6401
LIBERAL -Blond co-an -1'1. ii. ..... Liot vie Vickrla Bch.
'-""-Am lo '"Tbor".
11141 C9'-69l2
BU>NDE F'urTy little puppy,
vie. l.ondcndf:ny St. C.M.
on SepL 4. call Judy
S45-0150. You ahaJl be
re•~ lD )'O(U' heart.
IRlSR Setttt, fMD, &
Whaddyo Wtntt Whoddr• Golt
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR Aer.1ge 6200
Here ii a chance to "t QYt of the on!lnary enlt
jump aboard a profit baMWQonl Market tattna
hu 1hown amu.J.na accep~ for our tl'Oduct tn
tho ret11denllal. commercJal, iMUtutlo.n.af, loduatrl ...
a1, automoUve and. marine tteld&. The app)Jcat!on ot this product wW produco a aolt vdvet.Uke fbrtsh
whlch Will beautify eny area. , • lot.erlor or ex-
terior.
SIRVICI OIRICTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE OIR!CTORY co-an Shophml mix.'"""
Wed, Victoria Bch area. BebyslHI.,. 6550 lla~llnp 6730 Paperhangl"t ~ ' NATURAL BORN SWAl'PERS
Special 11t!9 i.-e a..dt
7 ACRES W/PERMIT
TO KEEP HORSES
Ad,Jaoeat nbc!lvtaioll a n e
mile E. ot hwy, utll avail.
lt accepted you wU1 receive the ualltance ot pur
entire orpnlzatJon to lnsure the ·~ ol )"OW' d.11trlbutorshlp. We will ett.blie:h your ent:irt Jll'Oo
gram, train J)el"aOnnt'l Md crH.te an lmmedlat.e
flow of bwd.neu tor you thf'OUlb a proven, ett.ec-
Uve mercbandf5iflg method.
RESPONSl.BL& mother DEPENDABLE. haulltlc 4 Palntlnt 6150 81.AMESE cal, answers to
dnltts b&byaltfine in DU' movtnc. Rfuone.ble ratea. LIMITED OlTER1 PAIN-treclde&. frmale. Lo6t vie 5 LIMI - 5 11,_ -5 bucks Bal W home. Pre-eclll er l'rte fttlmata. ~ TlNC .n oterkh. stucco Eut Bluft. ~ •VL.Et -Ab #IWlf tNCLUD• ~,.......,........... ~ ........ ,...... klnderp/ton "" pNI, call a.EAN UP A lile -"°""'-1-A .,,,.. ... YOU• ""°"' .,.,_,. ---. .,_, ._ ., ~ be playmatn: to m.y 2 Utt.le Tree A shrub removal i-etry. $l!IO complete! H\JR.. ~'°.;...;''°:;;;";:;•;:ls'----'640:.;.o;;5 l-HOYHIPH0NE'42.J67i" <*L\'1 !SS.000, i. co.b, baJ "' ""'' ..... \Ve are a subsldlary of a multi.million dollar, pub-
llcl,y held corpo1'8.t:ion.
rlr1.t. Avail u of Sept. 14. Reuonable. 56-1359 RY! Offer o:plru 9/Z/69.
Pleue. call collect a!t 6 pm. 536-4545 FREE! To Place Your Tr•der'1 ParmdJ• M MAKE OFFERll (213) iu-4711 or (213) HAULING, cleanup, lots etc. -.-..=;--;;:o.===.-Buie Boating Course
o!:fered to the public by the
Balboa Power Squadron for
people intettated in sailboats
as well u power boats.
Every Monday night tor l3
weeka, bea:lnnlng 7 p.m.,
Mon ., Sept, 15 {bring no~
book fil'llt nigh!) at Newport
Harbor Yacht Qub, TlO W,
Bay Ave., Newport: Bee.ch.
No advance registration, En.
roll at class. Ally question,
Call 613-J.BOS.
60 x 300 E. 1kle Costa Meu
RA Jot le 2 BR home. S
more units OK. Trade m.oco equity for Santa BIJ'..
ban. or JocaJ. Agt. 530218
Newport Beach 3 BR, 3 BA
Townbollse. Pool, immed ..... sruoo. .,...,. $(llillO.
Wlllt Carlsbad or Sa.n Die-
iO Co. property. ~t .....,,,_
Exchange Heirloom china
\\"Ue, o:vstal. aD~r. valu-.
ation ff50. FOR 16' Fi&bina:
boat, motor .and trailer, ..,._
S7001 e<J 2 Br hme L.A.
Manchester/Vermont a.ru.
!b&l $5-100) \Vant: land. bid&.
B.O., bua., comm'l, lndlll
prop-NB CM. (213) 295-9930
4 National cub ft(lst.en.
computer type, rings 3
depts, Value $1300. Trade
tor travel trailer or .!?.
5'11·156
Have IS' TetTJ travel trail-
er (can't tow our boat w/
trailer} TRADE for Camp. .r.
Ericlon 26' Sa!Jhoa.t, load-
ed. Immae new model.
Trade UXXI eqty for TD'a
or ! f ~or 546.3322
H.ave: 21' cabin crui&er &:
trlr, 200 hp inbd, bead, gal.
If')', c:11>t1. sips 2-4, slip.
Looks & nnu we.ll. Want;
Real Estate. 546-2011
CLEAR land; Antdope VaJ..
ley 6 N. San Diep cnty.
E.ir:change for Orange OJun.
t)" property or ! ? • Ole
'1>.1>ll ... 613-llm
Write or contact: Georp R. Tax Shelter a. Appree. !n Kress, Box 914., Laguna
maJ. ~ntu. AAA tenaflt. Beach or phone 49M726.
'"TO l1UlM @ 6!1. Trade --""'=-=-=,;;:,~,:,;:'-I !or TD, land, Stlbmlt ollor. ACCT-GEN'L $550
5S3-3613 'Bier. Stahle ntab. co., top bene-__ ..,;,,;:..;;.c.."--'-'----1 fits. 2 yra collefe or equiv.
OLDS. 1960, 98, Mtt:h Perl. Call George, 546-SCO
Good ttm, :mmac. '"'"""-JASON BEST WANT 16M.?d camera or Employment Agt:ncy
iOOd •till=-2120 So. Main. SaNa Ana
$8 DOWN, No 3 PER MO,
OUcken Del.l&bt. Lquna $795. FULL PRICE, buys 111
Bea.ch, ea14b. 4 YI'!., Neat. acres in So. Calif. L.
Qea.n. loloneymaker. Want Sbewfelt, 325 W. 3n1 St.,
Real E1tate in Maul or L.A. (213) 623-5102
Dod,.e Mafx)r Home. 494-8501 30 ACRES. ROADS. nr ruver
Lake .Arrowhead water-&: St Hwy, bea.uL JU11t
front lot SS0.000 Vil!. Pacific Pl/mo. Pictures. Ore. uk
Pallsadn Ocean Vlew tot. fOI' ~ fi75..'ffi13 or 642..QiJO
$27,500 val. Want: Income. TAKE overs acres, no down.
Bkr, s.tS-ml $25. mo. Near lake A: toWI1.
'12' Cruiaer Twin o, autol=lt94-<='="='A<L"====='I pilot. range 1200 mi; rettt1t
1 urvey $40M. Will consider Mount, & Desert 6210
trust deed or cmaller boat. ~
Qwnr tn<) Tl9-3400
SILVER VALLEY
RANCH HOUSE
YOUR INVESTMENT FROM $3500 WILL BE COM·
PLETEL Y COVERED BY EQUIPMENT AND IN-
VENTORY.
Only a limited number of di.strlbutore w1D be chot;.
en from this area, so ACT NOW! Wrtte today.
Include name, phone number and addresa. Full d~
scrtpUve Uteralw-e will foUow.
VEL-VETT CORP.
10407 Liberty, Box 121 sr. Louis, Mo., 63132
(3141 423-1100
CALL MR. HAMIL TON
---
ACTIVE EXECUTIVE
PARTNER
:W7--0!24 Handyman""""'"''°" call NEEO PAINTING? I--"""==~=~~-** 642-3398 • • Call us! Reliable service w/ CHILD CARE a..EAN·Up and light JOO¥o Quality at Its best, at tbt •
l UtUe rbi, qe ~ to 5 in&:-Call Dave: moat reuonable prices.
)IUf'I. Aa playmate 4 com. * 54S.3823· * Frre esUmatea. 548-li002
-too: my • ,,.., old v..====:.== dalJlb~r. MeUI ioduded. YARD/a:ar cleanup, Remove ~~ P~~ Near Mqnol.la. A Edingtt. tret1, Ivy, dirt. tractor .,....., uann
Founta1n Valley area. $20.00 tackJD!, crade 962-8745 Free est. No job too lui'e
• -•. c.n 11'1·'1187. GENERAL HAULING or too"""''-'94-3190
BABYsrtTING M1 homo & CLEANUP PJJ>."TING 1"t 6 Ext r.ow..t
C.M. Mon thnt ' F r i . $12 per load, 962-6846 ~prioea, = ~ ~=-~1 ""'' TRASH HAULING Jiruw .... :U<o "
reuonabJe e &fS. P ING. PaperlrJi 16 yrs.
Brick. Masonry, etc. ~========='!~-.~Harbor areL Lie.. le 65'° HouseclMnln4 6735 bondod. Reh. !um. 642-2356.
wlboolh $351 ·~.cash fo1:_jOlNT·VENTURE lntttats In _B_U_ILO--, ----~-.. --~.-. WOULD You belieYll I will
m ng, uut.food uuustry. ' Brtck, biock. CXNlO'rfe. clean your home tor Blue
PAINTING. Ext-Int. 1! yn.
exp. lnls. Lie. Free est
AOOWIL c::elliJ1&. ~ P&rtntt mwt be capable ''take charge" indfvldual .n a.ble to administrate production operaUona in top carpentry, no job 1«lo mi...... Chip Stamps? 897-7350
--HU NTl NG TON BEACH
Sept. 8 ·.Dec. 16th 11.t Hunt-
ington Beach lllgh School,
7 pm. For lnJo call 962-1839. * live!· 11lot. Potentlal grogs middle 7 tlgurea. ~ent pro-Lie. Co.ntr. ~ BAY i: Beach Ottntne Suv. Plastering. Rep.elr 6180
fit pro~tlon, marketing R I: D eompetecS. pro.. Carpeta, windowB, floors, ... 1 gram ready to go. FuU patent protection. ,_B_u_l_lde-'-n _____ 6_5_70 etc. Res~ Commc'l 646-l4ffi e PATCH PLASI'ERING. "'eel that special m:neone
1t1an selected will draw top aalary plus pa:rticlpate 1" r aat>rfol:.' w•~ •-CaJJAll ~!...., Ftes nt:imate. I: be&'ln to live. In all benefits down the Jllle. Excellent &n>wth pat-* Room Additions ........... A"•... u....., ... °' ... ., .,.,.,_. ORANGE 00. 541~
tern, Ideal opportunity for party with ''GO-POW-*~ti le Unlta etc. Res or Comc'L Xlntl::::;;:======= 2'1 hour.recording
ER". Prlnclp&lg only, * Cu:atom Homes* Kttchena work Reur Refs. S48-4l1l Plun\bJng "-•90 Attend a FREE Lecture
Write <In confidence-) Re: your qualificaUons * 2 StofJ' Speclal.lsts FREE WINDOWS DIRTY? --;;;~:;;;;;;;;:,.-;;;;;..,;-., Dlanet.ics &: Scientology etc. PORTION CONTROLS Div. ' 1 ........ Vdoa•-20 -. ·-. ~-,... .,.v ~,.. Johnny Dwm your local PLUMBING REPAIR Every Sunday at 8 PM
MOBETTI ENTERPRISES Pacffle Coest Bullet.rs .ervlce. Free est. 642-2364 No Job too small ll7m Edinger. Fntn Valley
1&582 Beach Blvd., -Suite 212 2~ E. Cout Hwy. • &U-3128 e 531-3220
Want 6 to 12 unit.s Cout
area for appro:l. $23.SOO eq .
in Ja, 4 bdrm, lam nn +
pool. former model. Fantas..
tic: decor! Agt. 546-5880
PUERTO VAU..A.RTA. Mex..
ioo: Cbmmerclal + apart-
ments, $85,000 • Trade for
salable So. Cal. Paul Stuart,
Bier. 494-3223
& ' ACREAGE
Huntington Beach, Cal. 92646 tCorooarE°Midoiilil Mar;J;;ijjdffi0r6'15-;:{;mtii;'.i=l:.:"""'.:!:!lng!!_. ___ _:.6:..:75~5 I======== LICENSED
lriJ!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!· I IR E M b DEL-AddiHon&-Cab-~~model. Re pa Ir 1 6940 Spiritual Readings, advke r ineb-B&odr fencea-O:lncrete ffiONINGS in my home, on all matters. 312 N. El
AAA CANDY SUPPL y work. &cum n.25 per~ * B~, ~:~ e ::r:. Camino Real, Sll Oemente
R!)UTE Job small 492-913', 496-!l!ill!
<NAME BRAND CANDY) Carpent.,lnt 6590 IRONING-3lc an hour crpntry, DO too JO AM • 10 PM
Bus. Opportunities '300
WHOLESALE Pl ~ •• '-·--~Llc.~Coatr~~·==~~~~l-AttraCti\itiEij~il 3L4 ~1 citrus, LindSl)', NEWBERRY SPRINGS DJSTRIBtrroRSmP Exciting work rt1ill1ne &: CARPENTRY ease .,, .. ,. ._,.,..., = Attractlv• Expert
Calif., $80.0CO equity for MAKE YOUR OWN LAKE Service new Tttnage busJ. collectinc lDOIJey horn coin MINOR REPAIRS No Job 25.1-B Avocado. CM 548-8271 Sewfnp 6960 YOUNG WOMAN
CITY OF
100 LAKES
boat, ablilane or TD's .-ness! That'• where the bi,.. operated dlspensen in your Too Small. Cs.binel in _.._ dancer will teach.......,, all ,..__ "'"' •~a. M ..... be bl to d t. ·-· J1nitorial 6790 alterations -"2·'"'5 , .. aubmJl Paul Stuart. u ... , .. 20 Miles Eut or Barstow on money Is today! ..... a a ew qes • at bar cablMts.. "' --latest ateps. Call Ardell
er/broRr @4.3223 fl"HWay. Elev. 2000 ft. Near We help you set up )'Our own 2 to 8 bra ~r ~to man M.S.8115, U no answer Jave \VALLS, Wlndows. floors, ,N,.."=t.,.,•.,,==",,.'',.,·-"'-;c'",,.,"..,',.,"':::' I I ="213=•c-"591-'--'538-"-''-1·-'-10'-'-P'-M-·I
35• Qiris Roamer.~ Tus-Lake Lorttn. Wonderful land bus.iness in area rw:~t very lood income. No aeD. mq at ~ IL O. carpel!s. Commercial A: e Dressmaking • Al!erationa ENJOY economy vacation
tin view lot, all util, Both for apricots, alfalla, nut tree your home. Top locations ing lnvolvt'd. Andenon residentlaJ. Daily, W1!ddy Special on hems. Catalina Jslar.d. From $8
-•··· -•· TD'I ~in• I'·" · · ho now available Unlimited $995 to $3,980 requirrd ===~---=--~/o• >lo. ~-~-* '°'" "'~ * 'd k I 1 H free &: ~. ,,-....,.: •• -.. •· "'" rawna:. ne · (Based on pan or tuU timotl QUALITY Repain -Altera· -·=·=·,.,,...,..~.,,..·~·~,.,...,...,,,,.. '"""'""""' nu "-ee or wo, ermosa or view borne, NB area. Ofc. ranch, boatin1, etc; etc: growth potential. Great Pn> For personal interview in tions: _ New CIDl'llt. by hour SPARKLE Janitorial & Win-Hotel. Phone Avalon 187.
61S-J243, res ~ flt for right party. your an!&, se .............. , ad-or Contract. 646-340 dow cleanin& Serv. Wlrr TILE. Cer1mic 6974 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous tO Acres Ranch Land im· Secured cash Investment on-'"' ._ .. ... .., * * * * "* proved WITH modern •2 BR ly ~3145. \Vork part lime 10 dress &: phone no. to: REPAIR, Partitions Small dows, resid., comcl. const. * Verne. The Tile Man * Phone 542-7217 a.· write to
'Jt I'RANS.WESTERN DISI', ()), Remodel, etc. Nile or day, Oeanup. Free est. 968-2691 ....... l ·-·k. l"'lall & -palrs. P.O. Bo:..1223 Co.!ta Mesa. li!!!!!!!!!!!!J!i~~!!!!!!li!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!"-~~!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!I ranch hot15e, J.ge liv rm, start. Men or women, no .... ..,. .. .,. ~ ..
E ESTATE beamed ceiling. breakfafl aelling, You'll love it! S9o No, Aiusa. Ave. Reu! Call KEN 540-4679 ESTATE Malut Tree Serv No job too 1mall. Plaater REAL ESTATE R AL rm, kitchen, modern bath & Investigate q'J\Y! Ph for Covina., C&llf. 91722 REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS Removal &: trimmings, free patch. Leaking 11 how er Announcements 6410
General , __ Ge0'-'ne...;..r_1l'------·I plum'-'-. Tan.le house en-appt ('7141 968-7373. CABINETS. Any Bize job estimate, Call 541..-0088. repair. 8'17-1957/840-0Xl6 SUN SIGN ASTROLOGY
•• """6 Mon.., to Loan 6320""' ...... ...-. «•-•
R '· W od 5990 I p ~ 6000 clOlfne 1000 pl galv .. stor-l\fiNI·ZOO ~ J~-~...... ..--o•.i...l 1 _ d 1 a O classes. Register no\v. ent1w int ncome ntpe. •r ace tank under 45 lbs pres-Oricl.nal Colltttlon -" seep ng 6 I Trn Service 6980 Beginners -Advanced .
• LANDLORDS • """· With double..,. COo-DEALERS 2nd TD Loan Cement, Concm. 6600 H1Ll.'l ---&~~SU)_P_ES--.-,, GENE'S TREE s E "V' Call tho sun Sign, ,,......., VICE * CONCRETE fin. patios crete ll!pt1o tank. all elec.. "' days or 675-2140 aft. 6. FREED~~~~ etc. Concrete A blk..,_..lop,,u.w· S bp pump, 361 .... 1 ..... mln Prompt, COD!ide.n"·' ~--· e"'-OJN~d-ka~1:~1. ~ialty. Next years rain trees/shrubbery removed. -~-------1 rvfl•'" ......._ 1,,_ '"'-Don .., .... r~· uu _, .. _ n>ua .. ,., • "' ... ..., will be worse! Get Pl'!> trimm...1 hauled away CHUROi choir singers need· .. ,. . ...,as. · at 80' depth. Jmprovtments: 642·2171 545-0611 Call ~J32f, tection now! can 495-0811 s.s..osS' ed. Opportunity for soloist. * Rental SeMce * Fenced wt.th 1" by 6' x 300 1f for exclusive Orange Serving Harbor area 20 Yl'S.. 1.,-====,-;;=-= 6#-4255.
TREE TO LANDLORDS Busln ... Rent1I 6060 redwood fence. 7 Milu Eul County dlitributor Sattler Mortgage Co. * a>NCRETE Fln, patios, * Llc'd Japa.nese landscapt ESI'ATE 1\-Wnt Tree Serv ---------I
Blue Beaam 645-0lll ol achool. $76,000. system (no telll-) • 336 E, 17th Street etc. Coocrete" blk top sa•· contractor; complete lod· Removal &: trimmings, tree JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Lady demes ~ FOR RENI': Beautiful
1100
six hours -... I ~=========11 ='"=·=·""="==·=°'"=·= ...... ==="=~ r:"'='"o='&:=•='"'=.='"='==83=~=303==7 1 ='=''='m=•='='·=Call=="=1=.-0088=== turn. 1 BR or studkl nr :w~y ~:1.' ~~ Or will s.ubd ivide 10 SUNDAY AM ONL y Mortg•8ff, T.D.'s 63451~Conl••-•rw 6620 Piperhinglnft U h •~ 6990 Job Wanted, Men 7000
a""-. To $100 mo. 646--2775 ""l --• location 1, acres all improvements S II I " • p Og••'Y . ..,..... ~......... me nvtstmtnt puts P1intlng 6850 2 Bdrm. apt in cente.t of Sen OemenL For $55,000 or 30 •eras un· I b t CONSJ'RUCTION Mofle )' GENERAL Co In. to All ----=------~OSKI·s CU l U hot ENGLISHMAN, 56, recenl I d $21 000 you n your own us.. ava.llable for tr.mme ,._..._ n c r. ~·n s P immigrant from Great Bri· Harper Sch. aru by Sept 1. Info. call 641)..0"1Tl mprov• , • neat. ,.... F 1 ..--""rn<>n...., <X>nCrete add & For better painting, i;<,,_R Cl'aJtsmanship 0--•~ m1155 •o•' D B I ~-p-rty. "'gn & ~I"'"~· ' ....... v...,. .... , tain wishes steady, lo-~....,., ...,... MARINERS CENTER ., ,. own. • 1nce on d . .., •¥1"' remodellna:. 25 yrs ex-Call C&S Painters! 1007o fin! 642-1454 ...
I st ftu$f deed. omestic. lrlotell, Nl.Itling --i.. 531-7984 847-2382 675-2955 II 5 1831 N Bl CM trrm job ln Newport Beach
oorns for Rent 5995 OUice or beaut;y shop, rent CALL MR. ROGERS Homes, Shopping Centers, ...,._,"'nee. · 1 f~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;s•;;'-:'~S'°~~~,;';;;wpo,;;;"~;;·;i;· ~· .,·;; area. willing to learn n<!w
orleue.$15to$125permo. COUR SUNDAY MAIL Office Bq!Jdtnrs, . 2 11 skills, l!itore clerk. yacht
t BACHELORS, ..... ""' , .. IUvenlde Aw ..... ,.,. TE5Y TO Apartm•nl .. '"· Wri~ or Carpet c1 .. n1n9 66 s Your Ad Should Ba Here, malnlnna""' or man"la~
8 a y 1 ho re home. small atore BROKER. INC. call Title Really &: CARPET & Furn. cleaning; turing \\'Orl<. E.xp in
""'"""',,.,. or grad Calall"'-1'1and $75 Mo. WILL NEGOTIATE! (7141 171-1443 1"ouram•• Company, . 215 for 1 day servtoo. qualicy They're Looking For It! woodwo,-k, mrlal poli•hi"ll.
students prefttTed. 645-0462, Phone Avalon 187 CALL 847-6640 CANDY SUPPLY Clark B u 11 din i, Birm· v.·ork c:all Sterlini: for I~-----------..... -----...: c&~ts.~2629-~-~--~ 'T.-3 PM or after 10 PM. l;=,::;,:;=:;,:.:::=~I AFTE.R 6. MUTE incbam, AJabe.ma 35203 bri&;h'tneu! 64z..8520 16 YeaJ'\11 QC. and metallur-
$125. Office Rentol 6070 • __ AFFILIATE _!'P~ho~"'~l2tl5~!~25~1~-02116~.,,....-11======== I ANNOUNClMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS gkal laboratory. mgr_ Know
C 0 LL EGE GJRL, off· LAGUNA BEACH .,,. • '1(wsPI ~ .., CNo Selling Involved) 20-;. Ret. for J Yri. Cerpet Leylng & _•_n_d_N_O_T_IC_E_S ___ land NOTICES all phases HT, plating and
: ~ i ~ ":,~~ Air Conditioned FURN. Ci bin Victor' Valley. Excellent Income for few $3.5Il.43 Znd tnut deed b@. Repair U.26 Found (frM Ach) 6400 Found (frH Adi) 6400 N. D. T, W l 11 tr ave J
ON FOREST AVENUE 11/tA. $6T;i(). I.Aw dn. Bkr. A1 how:' \\'Cekly work {Daya or hind small ht on lot with ------=:::--:--1---------U. S./aboard. 673-1166
phone. Meals included. Desk ble 1 Maeder 77&-8010 646-8345 evenings). Relllllna & col-Laguna's finest ocean vtew. FOR CARPETING MEDIUM -Sized female BROWN Puppy w/blk col· MATURE MGR
1.:ti7>-361.l::.:::= __ ~----I ... •r-celfl avallabuild' '1 ev6 ' lectlng moMy trom coin UO per month incl. S% 3 OR CARPET LAYING &baggy doi,t, oU l\'hite, red Jar. Carner ol ?tteyer & 19th Exp • Finance • Budgeta • ..... rn~ISHED Room. drug. newt"., 0 ~ce ing a · opernlcd dispensers in Collta )'fS. 22% DlscounL 207 u + n -"·· M·'· run•• prime local'°" ln downtown · BROKER .f!H.UlT C. A. Pq:e 642. 0 co a.r ea .............. , a.u1 St., C.M. :;f&...7613 Acd.i: • E.D.P .• StatistiC!'I •
ing nn, bath. prl entranc-e. 1 ...... na ~ac" Air condi Exchingn R. E. 6230 Mesa &. surrounding area. Beach, Laiuna. Wed. ~SMAl.L=,-;--:G°"l"rl'°"' -b:c.,-kc--,-_ ·I Sales. Mkte . P.O. Box 1m, View, on beach. CdM $90. ~" •a. . • ' \.\'e est. route. Oiandles $75.000 ht TI> on 11.000 sq. Eledrical 6640 494-86211 11 1 VIC N.B.
tioned, carpeted, beaulilul b d cand &: Newport Beach Pier. Call &c =~-------I 6Ta-M40 entrances: Frontage on TRADE: Commerc:ial lot in name ran y · ft. brick commerc. bld&: on ELECTRICIAN: licensed, BLACK And white female identUy, 642.969j ANY Type work cash
2 BDRM'S So. of Hwy. 1 blk. Forest Ave., rear lead& to R l v e r & Ide or.. main s~acks) Sl57S. Cash .re· long-term leased land, bonded, 11ma.ll jobs, maint le dog wearing fle11. collar. Vic. ""=;-,;c;;=''-':'7==:-:: I Pa,ym'ta:. 1640 Newport. Sp •
. lrom beach. $1115.. Adu1ta, no Munclpa.( ..... ,.klng lots. $50 throuahtare. $17,000 equity, uired. .For personal int· P11.yable ST;)() per mo. incl. repairs. 548-52(}3 ....._. Sa MALE Slamese, in Balboa. 6 N 3 C1\-f c•o ~~
t>etl, &f2...7898 per monlh"for ~ce. Desk $13,500 be.lance. 60x135. No ervlew 1n Cost11. ?t-Jesa area. ior/o. All due 5 yn. Rental I==========~ I ..,,. ... &: nta Ana. 642-251(1 moa. old? 673-.S088, or <213) .:...:•_;_-.:...;c;:· .;.·.,.-=.:.~=---1
$15 WEEK • up w/ kiL Apt and chain available for SS. money needed. Submit all s.?nd ~arne. ad~u &: p~ne 10•.,~,:~ .. ,!2400. ~k"'er' ,"'°,,~~!',,% Floors 6665 ="':::-m.::-:7065--:--,7-::---;;"""=-'"';;'-;;:::-.:;;---;:=:-::;: 1---------I
S30 ~k up. Sunny Acre• Buainell houn: 11.nswerina: offers. Owner. 3ns Ari· num r to l'vtu -State nc., """'°"' a •v ...... TRI.COiored, partially irown DlTI'Oi Rabbll, found vie Job Wanted, lady 7020
Mot.el. 548-9755 service availablf! for SlO. lngton Ave., R 1 v en Ide. 9057 E. Imper'ial Hwy., 1 S~. DISCOUNT Carpet Vinyl Tiie klllf'n. Call le describe, Vic Dover Drivf', NB 646-W
ROOM, Lacuna. ma I e,
private bath I: entry. $80.
494-0012 after 6 pm
PRlV A TE Entrance next to
'ocean and gani.ge * 4!K-5681 •
liArnELOR • Private ba.lh ;& entry, $00, incl util, NO
.KITCHEN! 6Th.2965
NICE Room, gOOd location.
.kitchen priviled.ges. S56 mo. -Mo,.lo. Trlr. CrtL 5997
All utilities paid except 92506 DoY.-ney, Calif. 90242 (2l3) ht TD on white wate.r view All 1tytea 11."li eo&on Baker l Babb, C. M.
telephone, Netlonal Pok-0-Golf 861~ lot in Laguna Beach. S6,000 Free est. Uc. contr. =~=-:=-:-:-.,..----.,..-lost 6401
DAILY PILOT Be Your Own Boil _lad1e' Apparel Shop . @ $60 mo., incl. 9%. all 546-7262 5464178 FOUND black puppy. Lo-L-----------F0°0 -AVENUE L k b ,,. \Du..;, waJ\et. Vic Center "'" """"1 1 P•rt Time or Full Time 1 c 10 own your own usi-due 3 Yl'S. Broker 4%1131 black tail. Pink & Dea col. LAGUNA BEAOl ntt'I r Here'• a real oppor--1 ;;=-=-:--,;=-=--:1·---------St, 0.1 or 3rd Ave., Laguna
GIRL Fri~, Perm. part
ttme. S hr.II dally. Varied ex·
pcrience. Fut, accurate
typlsL AttracUve, adap.
table. 64~1238
494-!Mr.6 Be ;your own boss and run $5000 mue Otip 2 fl d Gardening 6680 lar. Found Albertaor111 Mkt Bea.ch, Fri Sit Valuable
your own business. NATION. tuw1"1hlty 10 ~~ 1n'°"',oY.'R !hlop TD-$4000. Seasoned 2 yr: C.Orona del Mar. 673-S652. pa P, r. R--~. 4--J PRfVATE OFFICE a. gm...., ves ment or I ... cwa1u ~.f,Jt/:J ob Wanted AL PQf\.Q.COLF announcft ftxtures In the Huntington oc apt complex, 6~% ANTHONY'S BLACK male ca.I. 693 Cliff eft. 6. c:rpts... drps A storage space available dislributonhlps in Beach ueit. All merch&n· qrtly, 3 yr due. 6W-4265 Dr .. 1..quna before 11 am or I"""'""'===,.:;;:::;:= __ M_e_n_&_W....;.o;,:m;,:e;,:n....;.7c.;Oco:30
1n the GlendaJe Fed Savings your area. Thls i1 a fa.nl:u· dlae Is on consi.irunent. No a1ler 4 pm. ~t: i:::: ~~c. ~=
Blda:., Corona del Mar. $50. tic opportunity for unllmil-Investment in merchandise, Money Wanted 6350 644-4860 •eanno"w"'N,..--;&-Wh""'l"'10=--=m::~::;-,,,,,,_ t·•··•. Ro-~ Call -n__. ~I Manqe up to :ll:l unit mo. Call Evelyn Halbakken ed money-making potential sold \V trai "" ...... -•111 w!Ul,L ........ ~. ...u t apbl. In C.M. or
675-S644 or 545-3165 with our i:oif putting ma-pay after ll l.11 . · e n \VANTED: $fi0,000 lit TD, The Beat, costs no more! maJe dog, found vie Oranp (213) 672-167' Newport. Reis. 541..ont
0 ~ w 1 1 _.. 1 YoU & suPf'rvuie you at no lO% 15 yn. Secured by Expertenctd Maintenance County airport. 637..fil82 l.n<>uo'"'o"ER""-;;F;::--;;M,.,.,t~:;1;;1 ~·-··-!Iv -~-~-· Recept~~·ertric ~~nt'Prooeu~ee = p;;~ expense. For com pie re lnfor-S9.5 000 Comm. bld. Bkr Budget Landacaptnc ~G=RE=Y~ra~bb~ll-.....,== .. ~.-,· 1 sailOOat, vi:: or ~th, e ~. P~nt~:p;;;::;.
"·-•--'·' ""r location than the ftil-m.aUon, write or phone F, L. s#..4m · Graduate Horticulturist 549-38!18 Rnrard. g.u..%199 Far F..ut ,_, 64U70.l ~........... .... Tierney. 2130 North Holl)'· .::::::::::. ______ 1--oc"<o'\"MW>ilE:'TiE:"--l====,...,====.:.::========::..:====~c'::· .. ='===I 3345 Newport Blvd., N.B. known min operated bowl· wood \Vay. Burbank, CaJil. SERVICE DIRECTORY PL T -~-,-$6 NJGm' UP 67S-lfi01 Ing machine. Our company Phone (213) Sil.J...434{). Y ARU MAlNT. · -•· · · e Includes kitc:benelte, tv, will set up your business for1 -----~---Sprinkler ifllltalled k ttpair. ST "
COSTA 1t'le51. rround floor ol· you In a proven m~thod or BU ~ INES S CJ.Pl?Ortunlly Babysitting 6550 ed. New lawns. cleanups. ·~~.A~ll~D;i:::...=.:A;,;~Y LGAZEK1t-" • ~ aervioe and pool fices. Ale, pane~ing, erpb, success. All yoU do ill serv-R'lo'B.ilablc for lrxhvidua.l ~ M thly Servi ~ '-¥
• C.fe • Bar drps. ample parkina. 39c 1q. tee dealers. terested In parUcipa.Ung In MOTHER \YW t.b)tliL Near on 9fi8.11is A U•IA t' 2318 Newport Bl CM ft. is,,; Baker. 546-4890 PUBLICLY OWNED new Costa Afesa sailboat Harbor Shop Center .. I;:;;=-,-..,.,----.,,-~ l!Ml.21 )J.. Y-D°"1AdMtfGlliclit ~ tl'f.:a rh
) 5f8..9755 CdM. 250 aq ft otnee in OOMPANY n1 an ufacturing company Eneloled back)'ard, pa.tic, NE\\' Lawns re-6C!!ed.lna:. "'4.1• ~ ..:.~,. ,......, ocl.D. ~
A-·•· bldg "·lb•~· 64• ~1 p•-·-m. 9 mos to 3 ..... Complete lawn catt. dff.ll S.7 o tcpn sogeforTllllc.tG'(, Wv-EKLY rates Sea l...&rk •~ • ._ ...,. I· U accepted.' you will 11hatt ~ ...,. • .,... .,,_ u b job th J'rtt ..O.J'l niodwmilm1w4•011cflrQ10runberi ::::....1, -N-'Dt...:i S6S. m-3048 ln the probts of one oI the:l·.~w=Q-. ~L7.tc=·s.=-~=-----, °'SU,... prtlemd, $4 da.Y-SOc hrly. P 1 or mon · ol)CISL:docb6rtttava, . ..,."""' ..,.,.. .. .. _ ...... ..., v........ FUil time or OCC&liollal. Elc-estimates. Call lt&-0932 ,o.fa Mesa Wtrat p11,1zle. most aa-D!eao SU,500 on 1111.le; 1 A ::n .. '1 Dip
Commwcl1I 60&5 sreuiVe eo.~panies ol !ta SlO.OOO oU &ale . Call WINS. perlenced, dependable AL'S Garderillls A. Lawn 2.., 32 Midt QA
sc. Rtntal1 5999 ...,._ _ _ _ ii..._, type which has divtrailled TON collect rrul m.4249 ~1395 r:;m::nce. Co~ ~ = ~ ~ ~ =
t! "" dbl care 1or stonp PifElSTI T N~ ~~~ FEE! 9 tALL Rataurant. nmy 1:~~~~= to~ us .~n · j~ ~$7 .... ;e-ts:ts mo. (2 mo. advance!. MJnlmu,m ~tment oJ miecor.: beach area. Ell'.mn. Sehl. Mon-Sat. Jap1nese G1rdtner av-31y,... 61T• •150 ~CM. 50'xl63' Commttelal comer $S62S throll&h $9!00, tllne61'i fC!l"Clts &ale. Olfer. .,.c. _,._. ..,._ ''°""*" 391..id. 69LGl;lf. lot on Otun Aw. In Hunt· 2$% DOWN! ,_64_2--07_,._______ VW""••"" ~per., comp{ Yard eerv!Cfl 100...Jr ..Ola 10v-
1-lJCENSED 81.by&lltin&: Free e1t. 645o<lll2, 963.2303 1t~ 41 ~ 11....._ jl[!n!!-!!!!'!!te!J~~1!f*-?f:!!"'~!r_..:6C~O!!!i0!!11J ~~ns:i~!:~~~~ ~~::-~17,ith •P. Westmln1ter area. TREE &rvtce. ~nenJ yard ~~e:' jl$:. ~~
INYES1MENT Paclfic Shot'tl Rtelt1' AVERAGE EARNING p(). TIM£ FOR Cl.II D4-4971 cleanup. Rototill It gprinklc:r t;~ e"-~:-
WITH 5Ji.889t at 141.g TENTIAL ol Sl.500.00 A ALL day or After lcllool.. my RTV. 646-M48 ''~ -7fU.
11"'-t "'1YM 7'11ri11
Bdtill• fiinaaelJll Evenbca call 8C2-8728 MONnl~ S E. &Ide CM homt. over 2 CLEAN-UP SPEOMJS'M 10-.,. .. 'oi•M 71""-
6 Unlto c.inmol'Wll
r:xcrGeat 6:r oner -l.tW.
Vacant 11iWe troat. 5 Wlltl
-pied. 5dl<r wlD "'""
lit TD @ "' -plus mWl 2nd 5 ~a.r dtJt d&te.
,... lldcir'ntioa: .JtU VIII
Ott Bordi!• or Jean SmJU> -.... ....-.
-WRITE us TOOAY. Pl.... QUICK CA H ,...... ......... M-. edalnr. od4 -..... .. ....... """"' e---• :ZOTit.I .500f IOY• lnchade NUJ'le. address and Ex PERrENCED Babytlt· .___..ble, 541-1155 21 To .51 U!ttt II Ot
lnduotrlal Rantol 6CJfO ,..,_ ""'""''· run do· THROUGH A 0..,, my homo, N"'l'0'1 JIM"S ~ • lawo ~= .. , ~.!.'"""" :ir....,
For Laue 4200 5«I Ft :!lptiva Hterafurto 11,1U fol· He.llhtll •ru. 5'8-t6.14 maintenance. a. • Qim. ~= I;~ tr;:::,,
...._ B"'-Nr 0ntown NATIO. N'' ~nrnLr WILL Lovtnely """ for ' mttdal. * li4M4ll "''" "''-14-~!::!~~El -.... .... Id I ~ ~~ DAILY PILOT ".. G ~-I 27C.... .sJT..., --,. Costa Mo ... Many H Box 1'l chll~"· "" bmt•, eou.,. ~ Lawn A "~""' "'°"" .. ..., ; ...
VNt. ~tact owner, lot07 Llbtrty J-.rk. MS-.2720 Service. RaJO:rmcl-loduit. I~ :'!":. •. .,.......,...,..,
Mr. Olckorson. SL Lou~. M'-ri 631J2 WANT AD 1 •BA=BY"'s"'nTING==-'°"1n_my_,hom,-e 11 .m-_m~_.,...._~5~--i '°'Good r-0\;;_ ;.,'':f't:'
.. MOM D•y• JJ""2J.ll00 for "wldnc mothen; so. • lxpert J1penne ~ \61 ~
sea.M52 EY11. ASK f"OR MR. DEN'I'ON Lquna area.499-1611 nNEST WOkK ~
~ -
.... -
. '
. ~ . . ........ .-. .. . . . "' • • r .
. . '
• ~·"f0r1.Your Convenlenc:e -AD 'Positions Ofhred
· ARE tlSTED ~Lf.H.4BETICALL Y IN .
• ' . . . . ,, __ ..... ,. -. . . ·-..... • . . .... ._ ~ .
.. ,,. • r l •
CLASSIFl~~TIQN -~7100 . · HELP ~A't:iTED (Men and Women)
r.. ' I
NOW!
•• :NEW!·.
Quality Posldons for
Qualiliod Appllc4nts
488 E. 17th SL, Su.lte 224
Cosla Mesa 6'2-1470
ACCOUNTANT. semi • or
light &t:nior tor expanding
Orang!: CG. CPA firm, Must
have about 2 yrs. recent
public accounting e x p ,
capable ot audll
responsibilities. CPA or
CPA candidate only. Call
5'17-'lllil for appointment
ACCOUNTANT, p 1 ea s ant
part time wurk, age 00 bar-
rier. Bo'l M 100 Pilot * ACCOUNTING CLERK
Opening exists Jor a person
wiL'1 recent t"xperiencf! in
accounts receivablt" ~ pay·
able, in our accounting dept.
Expericnet"d
PROOF
OPERATOR • TELLER
BOOKKEEPER
Fl. Otg. Contact Mr Fiah A
Chlps Inc. 4U2 Cam,pu.s Dr.,
N.B. •
8 0 0 K K EEPER-Reeep-
tibnist 1 girl otnc.. CM
6'U6a0
BKKPRJSJ:XY: JWt time
for lntt'rior de c o·r & tor
-.it644-<163'1.
BOOKKEEPER
Thru T .S,. A!P. m'Wlt bavt
rec. t1XP1 ad M;C'tc t>k:ricrnd,
Small co, cttnamlc Y'W bon.
MISS exec AGENCY
•.W W. Coaat Highway
* BUSBOYS *
18 ~ars or owr.
Appl,y .... ,...,
REUBEN'S
COCO'S
1555 W. Adami, C.M.
BUSBOY
Available lnnc::h Ii dinner.
Prefer 18 yrs. or ovtr.
DISHWASHER
AM .t-PM. over 11 )TS.
* APPLY m PERSON •
TIME FOR
(j)UICK CASH
THROUGH A Newport Beaeb 646-3939
Pl.ANMNG 1o _, You'll DAILY PILOT
ftnd an t.ma.drw nurnbu ol c"°=""~· ;;:ln'-!Odoy-'---"' .. '-C!"•-'utt!Od'--' JANT A_ D ~d11. Check d~m now.
varian data
machine
OOUNTER He:Jp, fun or pm
time. T ASTEE FREEZE
29118 BNIOI, CM
NO matter what It 11, YoU
cu ad ti wttb a DAU. Y
PILOT WANT AO!! &42~
FRY COOKS
Top wap1, permanent, hoD-
e•t. and worklnc conditions
ln arta's leadlna re.stauranl
Apply 9 am to 5 pm for in.
tttv1ew at '
MANNING'S
COFFEi· SHOP
240.11 El Toro kd.
Leisure World Lquna Hills
837-1.0lfl
*DRIVERS*
N!I Experience
Necessary!
Mu!f bave dean C'altfomt1
drlvine: record. Apply
YELlOW CAB CO.
186 E. 16th St.
Costa Mesa
Electronic
Assemblers
!Temporary I
0-r•I Offko to $425
Se~ OP'IMCJ for fOUfll
gals wllb aood ,,..me oldlls
and rect:nt work exp, \i tee
pd., call l.oralne, Mercbantt
Pereoontl A 1 e n c y, 2043
Westclitt Dr., N.B. ~2710
CWo f~ Jobs)
GENERAL
PRESENTABLE usiltant for
O:>nuMrcl.&1 video wllt. New
comp&ll)'. E t t h e r elec-
tronics, phofOCl'apb,y, VTR
or sales experience usetuJ.
ww1n.r to !earn and t.o work
a must! 'l'ftmendoul future
in booming industry.
Managtment ability helpful.
Salary open. Ap to fS. AV
Training Industries 5'0-5293
General
College 1tudent pi t work that
C&D be taUored to _JOW' daM.
er. $2.e per hr KU&r. to
at.art. ('-:;nee. PH: 546-$339
Fll)J..ER BRUSH CO.
KITCHEN· STAFf
WANTED
THE
NEWPORTER INN
1107 J•mbo,.. Rd.
Newport IH•ch, C1llf.
• Kitchen Stew•rd
• 2 Fry Coks
•Pantry Man
• Dishwasher
For rood men, top aa.Jary,
9eCW:l.ty, fine health Pl"OlfU?l
O>ntact
Mr. Oscar Zblc
Executive Q)et
between 9-11 arn or 2-4 pm
MERCHANDISING
J. C. Penney Coinpany Inc.
Fublon Island, Newport Beach Has
Koy position oponlngs
For
MerchcmdlJe Management Trainee
with l'e!'•nl graduation fro!J! college or equJ.
valent ll1 college and full time ·work exper·
Ienco. comblnatlon; a desire to partlcipaia In
a lrainlng Pr.Ogram for managemenl with a rapidly ezpalldlng national. organization.
This Is an org~ on-the-job trajnlng prGo
gram. Our policy of promotion frrim within
makes lhli particularly attractive.
' .
Apjoly In person
10 AM to 5 Piii Mond•y ttiru S1turd•y
J. C. Penney's
#24 Fashion Island, Newport ~ach
An oqual Opporluni\y emp1o,..,
PART TIME
NOW HIRING
Larp, national company, ex
pandlng in Orange County
We need part time men _tci
work even1np 6:30 lo 10:3(
p.m.
TOP STARTING PAY. No-.........,.. For Interview caQ Mon, A
Tues.
POLICE
RESERVE OFFICER
Requires 21 to 4:2 )lean: ~
are. good hnlth, HlJlt
School diploma. US cltlzm
shlp, good vision, 5'9". min.
150 lbs.
\'Vritten tfat 6:30 p.m., Wed.,
Sept. 16, 1969, City Hall
CounclJ Osamben, 3300 New.
port mvct., Newpon ~
California.
For additional information
call or come to Penoanel
OUJce (711) ~
12101 So. Harbor, S•nl• Ano
MACHINISTS
!Experimental>
Hlgh School education or completion of
recogniud appreJlticesblp plus • j I h t years shop experience In .manutaclulbllr preclslo:.'.J:~n~:· Will rrlorm high Pl'.OC~ 1lon m · · g wor from blueprinla;
Uatdles and specifications. ,Adapts and
l.mprovlses simple to mcderatetr, com-
plex tooling and' fixtures to comp ete ••·
perlmenlal machining assignments. II&
cent -~perlence on tracer inill, Jig bore
aod HJ14tOtel preferred. , C•n or ipply to Bert Mlllt
, cn41 546 1110, lxt. rJJ
MlnDeSys!elltl DM1lon
ATLANTIC llESEAla
COfl'ORATION
ADMelonoftlle m
SUoquehanna Coip. ~ , ,.._,,a .....,.......,..,.
I
l
I
.I
I
1~~~~~~~~~!~~°""1~.~~~'~1~~~~~~~~ ' l lo I Ml'lOYMINT MIRCHANDISI POR MIRckumlSI FOR
w-,7100 J ... Mo11o W-7100 Joli1 """-W-7100 SALi AND ftADE SALi AND TRAOI
SA1ZS • SERVlCE St>llon he I p: Fu""""• _......,_ -
MIRCHANDISI FOlt M&ICHANDISI FOii MllCHANDISI FOR MERCHANDISE FOR
SALi ANO TaADI SAL• AHD TRADI SALi AND J IADI SALi AND TRADE
F-~ • -HI.fl & St-t210 Misc. Wontod 1610 * Fa•l•dic! ~:.::-!"'"~,.:
c. 1e $J7J. "" "'°""' 11 .,., -far fills .. 11on11 1n """o'" Ken " a,.se _ _,,_ .__ ~ llQ'J E.. OlUt Rwy, PUBLIC NOTICE LOST LEASE
• FINAi. DAYS •
FRIDAY, SAT\lllDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY
n'ERlXl ,. dlx ...-,
-..... ti.a ....... 4 tpd Ga:rrvd cbu&tr, I) watt dual--· .... --P>Y all bol el f7?JI
WE PAY MORI!
CASH CIT'I' 04"
llEWPORT BEACH
J?T-TIME tour auJdel for
'beautif\d new alu1t apL
compiles. NB 60-llTO
Real Estate Sales
Experienced salesperson far
~ San Oemente orfice.
~ telephone ~. Jots
ot tJoor t I m e, listing corn-
miM.ions paid pror.~.
Ellen C. MaOOncy Really
1624 No, D Cuttino ReQJ
·San Oemente
or c:ail c:o11~ for appt
(7141 •92-61.fi
IUX::P'TrrYPlST: PBX bdp.
ful. X1nt oppty tor advance-
ment, &ood beDt'fil:I. $37>
$!00. Call 8illle Beck. -COAST AGENCY
A member of
Sne~ & Snellina: Inc.
2790 Harb:>r Bl, Cl>&ta Mesa
~urant
F EMALE HELP
PART-TIME .1i1. AM-2 PM ~ tor Mothers with chlld-
l'eft startUw badt to achool
tJni!onm • mnh fumlshe.d.
Contad Mr. Dtnim.
McDONALD'S
cf HARBOR. INC.
llit Harbor Blvd., C.M.
·~· Jt!m'AURANT A SS I ST. 14GR. with try cook exp. for
pew fast-toed rutaurant in
C ost a Mesa. X1nt ., ._..,. ... _ ,..,... __
• • REXAIR INC.
---• ""' Jll"(ICnlQ ..... CdM. SoatMm ~! We · · • ....i SER="'vt='CE;:;";&"'•"U.0"""7belp=,-:Fall=
-DISl'IUBorot\S time. Exporienced. Apply In DKoalTOI GETS at«2'~1IOll
--<WIACEM -,..,_ Ken a Clyde -Of 11 WXUl'r APAllllllllJ'S -SAI..EmdEN St'J'\o'bo, 31tXJ E. Coll.It H'#)',
-sALESWOMJ;:N ,.:Cd=M:.:,...==~---I Sp111idi & Modil•l&J& l':tl!•at
-REPRESENTATIVES SF.MtsrRESS. Dra.pery _ All IRAND NEW Thi;~= gmund door =rio!..i:~~ ~~ f .pc. Medltarr•ne1n 8e1'r0om Suita In P.c111
-fly w!U. a'°'"'_..._ Hwy morn!,...._ 4>1-<848 I Ro9, il49.00 I ·----·--·---------NOW $1't.OO
'!'atk electronic equipment _ 'N.. .,..,.... " .. 1 .. _. + lOl'! 60f'9•0Us Sp•nith Custom Buitt Sof1 with
finn that otte"' -.... ~ ...._.. _,, )'II m1tC hln9 Love · Se.e+--Choice of b•e utiful HIGH ::._mm~:""'°~;;:: ~ f1 bric1. IR09. $419.951 ______ NOW $U5.00
Cst H NB. Sp-.nlsh Dlnin9 S•h ----··-· ...$75.00 Immediate ==""=·-==-.='=-! Solid G>ok &.d Tobi•• on.I Coif .. loblo1 _$11.00
E • SERVICE Station attendant. Till Oe coretor Table bem p1 arn1ngs day work. • .. Contacf Mr. Rijo :ms, E. Cout Ht1'Y, CdM IRe9 • .,.9.f 5) ·-··--···--··---.:..-HOW $18.00
I Spanish Hanginf Sweg i..amps
a ny t nf• SERVICE station atfeonda.nl. IR u 9 NOW $1' 50 1n4l 537-1590 "-'· "'"· s.. ··Mike", ••· ..-. -95 ------------·-·--------•
P•rl°' 403 ..,. cam,.,, o.., NB A decoralor dream house on display -3
SALES. SERVICE Station
salesman. Exp'd, age no
be.nier. Full time, salary +
comm. Mobil Station. 24362
El Ton Rd., Laguna Hills.
SALES
THE UlOK
is looking for sharp girls "''ho
need permanent position.
Must be experienced in high
fash i on drr1ses '
a pcrt s wear . For a~
polntment, call The Look.
644-2400 33 Fashion lsland,
NB
SERVICE St&-• 11 n d • • 1. rooms of gorgeous Spanish fumif\l re (was
Corona deJ Mar Shell Se.rv. $
2ll01 E. C...l Hwy. 6T.l-364ll reg. 1295.00
~ ... '" "'I"''"' SACRIFICE • • • • • • $398
beauty salon. 637-3820 OIM. Cre d it Terms Av•il. Credit 'Clea red lmmedietaly
Elderly 5emi-retired man for RJRNITURC Shop 1'1echanic: m D
:':'r a '::'t' N~~ .. !''-"'~; I,,,
mect\anicalyy inclined. Ap. 1844 II rt n1 d lot
ply 1" pc~~·s newpo ... v .Ho-..... )
21:0!'.;. ''t!' Costa Mesa only
SAL&S Sl'ENO: Part time, exp'd in """' Nlglt 'Tl t -w-. Sol. & s... 'Tl ' DREAM Job -Keep YoW' :d~i<~la~pboD."'~· ~ly~"'~i"~·~SH~I'=~~~=:":===~=='~~~~~~~ important job as wife It _helpful but not nee. 54.8-5125 "'°°"' ~ $am a wlUy Stockbrol<or-Fom•I• JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
payc:heck. 544-3854, 540-6987 Ucensed aft 6 mo tnig_ Busln .
SALES selling exp, 'top iJ'OOmfng. Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100 School .. Jnstrvctlon 7600
~:"'H.ic~C£l~ 5'8" or taller, fantastic: po~! TYP'IST 55 wpm. office &
. A N-8 """""' MISS EXEC A_GENC dlctapbone exp. pr. t . The Newport School ~ ve ., · 410 w_ c:oast Highway California Arfiats. 3 11
Nt'wport Beach &t6.39:39 Main St.. S e a I B ea c b. SALESMAN: Serv Sta. Full limf', awing shill Must be * * 213-431-1321 for a pp o in t.
TRAINEES An equal oppcr. e.mpioyer of Business
$61,oot ,.,,_..,., '"' """'"""' Mat le Sold NOW I
SPANISH MEDITERRANEAN ·
ACT NOWI DON'T MISS THISI
lanlc Terms Store Q 1rge ...... .,. CJ\erga
lenkA'"ericer~ AU Acce ptff
0,.M...,-s.t.U,S.. lN 541-
APPR O VED FURNITURE
2065 a.... St. Com Mtso
B•hind "H1rbor Ce r Wa1h"
Enter off He mi~on or Bemerd St.
A littl• h•rd t. fi..4, I.wt w•ti\i tft• tl•ll•ri y .. , • .,..!
cub " llDll1 pymnta. ~( dept. SSS.12&9
DOSE IOI DIRECT rellec!loC
~en with trim kit
SONY WI Tape deck. Both
In exCit:L eood. m..5931 S.
U/1-S c.,,,.,., & E~ulp. 1300
CANON QlJ19 J;i mm
Like new, 1 yr old
l50
Write Daily Pilot Box P-911
Sporting Good; 8SOO
SURFBOARDS 9'2" Hobie I ~ . Woody. U' Quia: Tandem,
8110 both for $58. 673--0632
OVER -STOCKED
MUST SEU!
New 9 pc, corner arra_nf·
choice or clrs.. J"e&'.. ~
now $159.50. Headbrda:
VII ANTIQUE
~HOW& SALE
Sept 11. 12, u. 14
Thur Fri Sat 1-10 SUn lU
Bin~ul1rs, Scopes 8550
SENSATIONAL lticroscope,
like b:'W $110.
548--1513
Long Beach Municipal Aw.1. !-=========
Lorlg Beach Blvd &
Ocean Ave.
Kint<• $15. Quoe"' ll2-50. ! ~~"'!'.'!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!"'!!!!•! Full $10.50, Twins $4.95. ROLL Top desk w/ type. *AUCTION*
SWEBUYS
$ FURNITURE $
APPLIANCES
Col•r TVt--ll•"o.-St•rffl
1 Plec. ., He.-. f•ll
CASH IN l f MI NUTIS • 541 --4 531 •
WE PAY CASH
e WANTED
FURNITURE
TOP CASH IN 30 MillU
Quality tumlture, color 1V's
ste~. appli~ tools,
oUiee equip.
S31-1212
FREE TO YOU Trundle aets (duo ristt) w/ writer platform in cen1er. n YoU will aeu or bll)' =r~~:'~~~ ~ ~ton.b!e. &33-2882 (ft'\o'W) AocJ!: ~";Z ;:~ p.m. J.fY Dog is sma11, unusually
w I inn. sprtni matt. re&· S.wi-Mlchlnes 1120 Win..l.·'s Auct ion Sam cute. nmll', blorxle, 1 Yt okl. $59 50 $39.50 Full ··• .,., mixed v.i re t\aired/cocker, ~~r-= i:q:. $239.so. ~ SEWING MAOilNE Behind Tony'1 mdg, Mat'l. well behaved line com·
$169.50. New beds: King 1969 SINGER 2075% Newport. CM 64S.gG,gS rn~n. rrn going to
$99.50, Quee~.50, Full CONSOLE EVERYTHING GOES ngand: pis someone take .. " 50 Twl ~ ...... n PRICE him He's frtt. 639-3986 918 ~-, "' -· ·~ z;g z.g Cab_ .-1. Slightly n ... at
guan.n.. K~ sz spreads used. Stylllh wal. ca.b. Does ''ANYTHING GOES'' To good home. Long hair
$13.95, fl. u. $9.9S. Ouist· eveiytblng without attach. This ia the sale you've been Siamese female motht'r &
mas lay.,.ways now. SIESTA Built in controls to owrcast, wa..iilnl' for!! EVERYTHING her 2 brothen W/wht mit-
SLEEP SHOP, l!m Harbor make but-holes. sew on but'&, at BOTH stores IA Price~! tens, ta.kc your choice.
Blvd., CM 645-2760 d&ily l6-9 hem dres&es, make fancy $15 Bikini& at S7. Fun wear, 6'7:1-f.al6 9/8
Sat·Sun 11).6. stitches, etc. S YT'. parts and cover UPI, baggies ~ price. FREE Puppies, Toy Collie
FURNITURE&: cabinets like lelVice guarantee. $5.64 Sale starts Friday at 9 AM and Cockapoo mixed. 7 wks
you have never seen at dwn. &: 9 pymts. of $5.64 at: ANYTIUNG GOES, 326 old. Adorable, to good home
America's large!t &: mo6t mo. No Interest chge., or: Marine Ave., Balboa Island 846-9678
unimual unftn1shed furniture COMPLETE PRICE and 2400 W. Cst Hlway, N.B. I ,NE=E'°'D,_g-ond----,-~bo-me~fm-~lova-ble~I s~. Cot Redhill & Santa $56.40 FOR SALE black and while kitten 8
833 ver Drive N.8 . Ana Fwy, Tustin. t ml So. For no obllg., free home antlttl! original oil paint. "'ks, Mother Siamecse.
Perh __ J you are planning of Newport Fwy. Open E demo., call Credit M&r. till mountain scene in beau-147-7ot9.
neat in appearance. See Th ' ___ ,
J im. %J90 Newport, C.M. II companr. ~· TR A y G I r l/Dillhwuher
t en m en, full t me, im-combination. Full or part SALESLADY fat Bakery. mediate ly. Men with time. ~Jl"IU
Afternoons 2-9. ood k d r---"
313 Marine, Ba.1boa Is. g wor r • c o r !--~------
.,,_..... •tartattop pay. Work WAITRESSES from 1 p.m. to 9:30
Salesman Wanted Bon
k p.m. us. Full-time. Apply J a c • g Experienced
to re-enter the business d&y1 -r )'?'. 544-5470. 9 P..M. 11 toll, cau Collect. tif .. • ._ o~"-worid alter an absence of 1---~~~---~-213 . 531-~94 "' ues '"' greena, .... 2 FE1\1AJ..E puppies, 8 wks • F I~-e "' wood C8l'W'd frame. Ste to many ~a.rs. Perhaps you um ,..,r• ,,,----,-----~-I . old. lt1otht'r Weimaraner & are wo..t.-in~ but have ad-Appliar1ces e Color TV Singer, auto, zig zag. 6 too11 •.,P7P_~7_ ~. Reasonable. Call Po i n t e r -(a t h e r ? •
vanced 'a'.;.uf:r as your prt'5--AOK AUCTION old. No attacb needed to do •ID 642-5729 9/8
Mens'foUJ' 23189 El Toro Rd.
lfEW FACILJ'MES OPEN-(Leisure World)
ENG JN ORANGE COUNTY
C,\LL PERSONNEL FOR
INTERVIEW APPT.
ent business knowll'dge &. 7m Garden Grove Blvd. design, monognn. blind hem. SURPLUS factory d re s S UNUSUAL: Part Rhodesian
skills will take rou. Nona Westminster nr G.G. Frwy. ~~o or $42.00 cub. fabrics & remnants, Sold Ridgeback puppies, 3 beige,
Ho!fman, at 642-3870 will be Tues&: Thun 7 PM-Sat C:30 to the public 8-4 Monday 2 beige/black. 4 ltlaJe. 1 APPLY IN PERSON
happy to answer any que. Estate con.sgnmt_ Repo. New thru Sat 1820 Monrovia, femaJt'. 646--0668 919 tlons regarding your par-Musical Inst. 8125 CM.
ticular goal -l'D"IA"°"M"o"N"D""'J~--wedd-~. 5 J\.10NTH old mal~ cat. grey
PROVIDES MANY OPEN-SECRETARY
INGSFORMmWITHAIL ""'"'" -,.,,..., ... ofllre, 774-nS6 The R"1gger Office Equipment 1011 SEU.1ER Trumpet prof mod. ring Have ~tl't'd :: w/whlte med. long hair to
---------· 1 Cost $425. Take $175. Shure : good home w/older people. FTR.sr BAPTJsr DAY TYPEWRITER, Add. mach, Mk:&: stand $35.1930 record praisal $2CKXI. Over ~·25: ct. 642-1322 9/9
TYPF.S OF WORK BAO<· Garden Grove. Expetience -*--------*-I
GROUND. NO EXPERI-in medlcal offict required. # 16 FASl{lON ISLAND
ENCE NECE.s.SARY 1N T )' p I n g , l n s u r a n c: e , TRAINEE NEWPORT BEACll
IOME DEPARTMENTS. teleploooe, """"'"""'· di~ AMBITIOUS WOMAN 1--,w=A-=-=1T=R"'ES=s;:--taphone relict No back of-National company in bridal SCHOOL Of "··ta ., .... e calculator, Very reasonable. collection. 968-4737. ~~"!., S~~.:.. r l f IC e ......,.; .. _ X1.n nd 892-2423 ~....,. c ...... , <>•~ GARAGE 1T x 20'. Remove
Private elementary school-t co · eves. ACCORDION, 2 """' old, -. , · I& t -·• I be ~Air <let.ning S)':ltems lice. No Satunk)'I. Pleue ma.rltet, needs a 1,1,·ell groom·
a;tate qualific:atk>nli. A 1 1 eel wonU\n with some s.ales EXPERIENCED member of Christian FlLlNG Cabinet, 4 drawer amplified, full llQg bass. MUST Sell this Wttkend. ~".1' ~~ag~orumM~: School~. K-6th grade. full suspension, near new nx> !l62-561II ~fes.slonal pool tablt', 4 x Greenman 9/6
TOP WAGES
MUST BE 18 OR OVER.
GOOD W 0 R K REOORD tJ'D HAVE UVED IN nus #JlEA A MlNlMUl< OF
IONEYEAR.
CALL PERSONNEL
OITICE
n4-7251
repliK adknowledged. Box t'xp as manager trainee.
No. P681 Daily Pilot F1exible hrs. some e''t"S pre·
fd, car nee. No parties, can. SECRETARY vu.sing or deliveriH. Opp. to
Apply in Person
SURF & SIRLOIN
5930 Pi e. Cit. Hwy. 4 yrs exper, corporate or double earninp_ For um,,.
legal background. htust be ductory interview, Call Mr. Newport Beach
executi~ calibl't'. Hanis fM..8560. WAlTRF.SSES-Ni&ht sh If t .
MISS EXEC AGENCY T . C H°'p;ta1, '""""'· m«11co1. CW W, Coast Highway ra1nee , a rHr dd'ltal p I an. Apply i'n
Newport Beach M6.J939 Opportuniry, FtlllllK.'t lnot per g c n . H 0 WARD 'S
SECTY/RECPT ~a) Must be lY ONLY or Restaurant, 4001 \I/. Cst '";iJilary CQm~leted. To $550. Hwy, Na
Qualified leachcrs, small $40 833-1467 · 8 AMF slatt', Walnut decor.
claMeS & \\'t"ll • munded · HAMMOND Organ. Model Comp]ete: balls, cues, t"tc. NEED Good home to r
cuniculWll; from 8:30 am.3 8022 11-1100. new $1600, sell for Sacrifice! SJ6...615 adorable 8 ~·k old blk G1r1ge Sale $900 or best oft 968-3277 Cocker-terrier mix. SmaU pm. We leach high morals -'"'-"''-'-'----'-----• MOVING to E u r o p e .
&: true Amt'ricanism. Call SAT/Sun/Mon. 12-6. Anliqu-ROGERS Drum Set, cym-Complete ho u s t' ho J d breed. 846-3818
548-2840 or 548-1':-....;. es. clothes {ladles), radio-bala, cases. stool, like new, furniahlng1 must be di1po&-
pbono., dishwasher. refrlg., must sell! 833-2907 ed ot 21831 Kiowa SI., HB. Shepherd(ferrier mix.. 3
SAUCERMAN SCHOOL :zenith TV w/reroote. oont.; 962-9717 male, l remale. 5 wb.
Co. Fai"'""'unds. gr. 1-8 EmeniOn elec. lge. ran. ---------ISP=ANISH==-c-1a-,.~ica-,-Gu-.-..,.-66-l803 9-8
• .,..-Boys Schwinn bikes, 10 spd. Pianos & ()rgln1 1130 . 1 German Sheppard Mother Wb~l'C" ~he PCh~:;am Odds & ends. 545--5124 I ·N-EW--PIAN'--D-S..:.----I ;.~~ .!as; $40. Surfboardrd • •n Fther• Six beautilul dar-
PUPPIES:
\Villard Jr. Saucerman. 3032 Capri Ln., Costa Mesa Famous" B~.s ~-ape reco er ....... ling puppiies. \Veaned 6wkf;
Ed, D. RUMMAGE Sale Sepl 9. 9 Tremendous savings!! !---'-.-.-.-.---~CaD==54&-5039-~~· -~---!
540-4000 Enroll now am-7 pm. Methodist Church NEW ORGANS .• ,. FAMILY t.1embership In NEED g00 home for young
Engr bkgr. twine &: shtd, with opportunity to adval!C'e.!====-~~--•*.;...,. ________ •_ 1 front ofc appe.erance:. Mov-Ca.U Ann &t5-2TIO, Me:rchants WAITRESS • Cocktails. ex-•Saies ing Irvine Complex 3 mo. Penronnel. 2043 Weslclill perlenced only. Call Sugar
Do Yoa TB.ft: MISS EXEC AGENCY Drive, N.6. Lavall at
'10 W. Coast Highway HUNTINGTON LANES Eves &18-lThll 420 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa. Consoles and Spine1s Irvine Coa!t Coontry Club long haired white and grey
EducatiooaJ Vacation 5tb C 1 o I he•. ll o use ho Id SAVE 00~! ! ! for sale. Pvt pty. 673-1918 cat. ?.lale Siamese, 536-2m
Gadgetry, Jewelry, Toya, Also St'lect .. Trade-ins" IA'lll=~---'-----'=--'---:__::=-graden: •.. Sr Citizens 1-lealtb Spa be b' Adorable kittens, ¥.i Russian
(SAWME~ Newport Beacio 646-3!l3fl TRAINEE Younr """ lo-e 962-3366 • WA~) terested ln lea.ming trade.1---------Chilcoat 10 lesson typing Books. Down Payment. Terms like U mem rs ips. Blue. "Free to good borne. I====,.-,,,,-=-,-,-,--I rent! months {avtt 200 visits) Sehl. Trial Lesson. 113 Del PORTABLE TV $4:J. X-long We·re Air Conditioned! lor $99. Regularly $200. ?l-1iu 642--3354 9/9
SECRL"l'ARY ·LEGAL Must have good references. WAITRESS for nltc clu b. At.
with a grain ult! Can't Experienced Good pay & beneJits. Ste~ tractive, exp'd, 21·28. Apply
._, that I blame .)'Oil. I t<i-675-~ COM employment. 64&-Tl21. in pe~n, between 6 pm-2 Mar, C.M. 548-2859 single bed & twtns. Rtlrlg COAST MUSIC Lane, 5@-1425. DARLING Kittens, long hair, MON~Rl training, ages S20-S60 Stove, delW<e $4-0. NEWPORT & 1-lARBOR KIRBY vacuum cleaner wtth short haired, your choie1!. lpwed a few mysell oaly to =Wh"°"lt-,-ele""pl>an=.,=, ""Dlm=e-o:-"."-Une= HWon Metal Finishing am, 1TI4 Placeritia Ave. CM.
be diA.ppointed. The job ~-';;ti~·~;;Ojw~-; .. ;;;;.,ijj-j;;;.,;.;.;.,jj•i; .. ;,;;;d'iji••;_ ,.;;;;;ijaji;;~;;;_-\iw1IAITERSITT'~S:.>w.-aal1 ~I,~.;-,;-,;-,~.,
'
" to 5 Giv child Desks SZi-$.10. Selling Out! 919 n · e your "-ta. Me.. * 6"2-2851 attach &. polisher. Xlnt -nd S<8-"18'l .. " -• uo· .,~., ..,..,,,., 1.J50A Superior, Ci\f 646-9188 ........, ...., ~· """uca n . .,.,.,.....,...,_ Open 10.S Fri 10-9 Sun 12-5 & guaranteed. Pay off bal ol FREE to qualified h:lmes,
ll'idom llve:I up to t.'le ~w•• ..,..._ ·w• ·w -w -·w-2121 E. Coast Hwy.Cd ?of.
daim1 ln the ad. Busboy. Pref. cxp'd. Apply:
. DO YOURSELF N M tt Wh I I * WAITRESS A FAVOR! o a er at t s Apply .. THE FLYING BUT-
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE
MOVING to Eur 0 Pe · BEAUTIFUL $33.U or take over pymnla. healthy, loveable 1,4 bfa.nx
Complete house ho Id GRAND PIANOS Credit dept Sl>-7289 kitte11S. 54~1846 919 furnishings must be dispos-
ed of. 21831 Kiowa St., HB at PRICES '67 XKE Jaguar, all ac--2 LOVEABLE grey &. white
962-9717 so low it will amaze you? c e s so r I e s . g d . c o n d kittens need !!Omebody to AND
EXPLORE
THIS ONE!
If )'OU wooJd like to make
$250. per week immediately.
With an opportunity for
muc:h more in the future,
I woold like to talk IQ )'OU,
U )'OUr qualifications match
our reqolttment.s. tttis could
be the career you've been
looking for. C.a..ll for pel"Jj()nal
interview beL 10 AM It 3 PM
{714~ 534-1701
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
Nationally • known company
·g seeking a salaried sales
representative for thi& area.
No travel S~ u.lary
pl111 incentivt! increases u
earnect Give. complete back·
eround and uperience in
letter to •••
P. O. Box 1850
Newport Beach. Calif. 92663
"""" Opportunity Empki)'tt • M ' F
SALES
YOUNG MEN
U )'OU enjoy people and
WCJUJd be interested In ule1,
dther u a career OT" on a
put time bull tt ~·ould pay
>'O'I to lft us. Co. 23 )Tl old.
Us!H on two Stock Etthang.
ff. naHomridre TV apoeure
wtlh rDCft leads thU Wfl can -· 'Fot mott. tnformalion
and penona1 tnlerview
calf Mr. Goodwin
11!7"590 MM. It Tues. 9-5
YOU CAN
SELL IT
WITH A
DAILY
PILOT
WANT
AD!
LER. Experienced. 613-097?
\VAITRESS & Con cou r s e
Wa.itres:s. M.ESA LANES,
1703 Superior A~.. C.M.
&l&-3993
WELDER
APPRENTICE for small ma-
chine shop.
\VO?t1AN to ~'Ork In date. &.:
nut shop. 5 day ~-eek. Sat.
& SUn. a must. Apply in
person, Orange Inn 7400 Co.
Highway, 1 mi South Corona
del Mar
Furniture 8000
17 Pc. Kinq Size
Bedroom
Large 9 drawer dresser, mir--
mr. 2 bedside stands, king
siz.e headboard. frame, quilt.
ed matt.res-:, sheets, blank-
ets, t'IC.
Oloi~ ol Sp;c'.sh
or Modem Style
AU For $249
No down -Pmts. only $9 mo.
WOMAN-bouO<Wil•. "-" yuur WELK'S WAREHOUSE spatt time to earn money.
\Vin Prize.a. no~ limit, no ·600 \V. 41.h SI., Santa Ana
time llm1!. Will tni.ln as Open Daily 9 . 9
GARAGE Sa.le SUn/f..ton. ~
Bargains! Teen-logs, a~
pliances, furn .• m~ll.
316 Alvarada SI., Ba.1boa
CARPET. shag. hi-lo NEW
$4 sq. yd. 396 Hamilton,
c.r.1. Saturday only.
Shop where selection & qual. Silvertone port. o r g a n ; low. 548-2462 !)19
ii)' are highest. priCt's & Mon;e supertone stereo PART cocker. terrier, 2
tenns are lowest. Also. spin-hl-lidelity console. 494-1326 male. 6 wks. old. nice pup.
ell & consoles for every CANON QU19 33mm pies. 962-2158
decor! Like new, 1 yr old. COAST MUSIC S50 SMALL Puppy-part Collie &:
NEWPORT & HARBOR Daily Pilot Box p .. 9]1 Shepherd 3 to 4 months old.
Costa Mesa * G-tl-28511;;;:-..-m;Nii~~::;:;;;;-;;---;:l,,::CaU:::_,;Carol:=:'.'._'.540--0165:'.:'.::'.'.::'._-----,:'.'-:'/9
Daily 10-6 Fri 10-9 Sun 12-5 BEAlITlFUL sapphire It STOVE. \Vorks. rough, :tx.12
F 't A ti 102S I ~=.------,-"°"'-,---,--diamond ring. Appraised al h' b --• cl · urn1 ure uc on NOW ~ rent a Baldwin organ $875. \Viii sell for much lel.'J. carpet w IC '"""" caning.
e Furniture e
Appliances e Color TV
AOK AUCTION
Tr22 Ganlen Gmve Blvd ,
\\'estminster nr. G.G. Frwy,
Tue1 ~ ThW"I 7 PM·Sal 6: 30
Estale consgnmt, Repo. New
& learn to play. Adult 673--57B4 548-3197 9/9
beginne" only. Private or · . t.ruS'f Find gd home tor
class les~ns available -GOOD Beltooe & Zenith small loveable dogs_
results guaranteed. Believe heari_nc aides In perfect SJl-8746 919
it or not -$3.00 a w-eek re!). cond1Uon. S50 each. 642-3?28 INTELLIGENT. Allcc.tionate
tal •. 1~ extra. 4' x 8' Bninswic:k 11,4" slate WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO POOL TABLE $500. 11 gr<m-n male gitten, has shots. 645--0137 919 1819 Newport., C.M. 642-8484 * 546-4484 * HALF Pt'l"Sian kittens, 2 all
WOMEN \I/ho sew -need ex-Appliances 8100 HAMMOND· Steinway· Ya· Quality king bed-quilted \vhite, 1 black, 6 wk1 old
lJ'a money or a change of 42'' OAK coffee tbl. lg. cla\Y -'-'--------'----'--maha • new & usl'd pianos Complete-unused $98, "'Orth 962-340! 919 pace? Part or full llmt', !eel. 2 small antJq. end Ibis, ROPER ey~level tupMghO of all makt'1. Best buys In S250. Alt 5 -wknd.s: 84l--6536
Dexlble houri!. 49+-l99S naugah.yde chair; odd! l gas stO\--e 1,1,· /ill de_ 0 ut So. Calif. rl.lbt here. COLDSPOT' refrtgttator $60. ADORABLE long haired kit-
Beauty Coun!!elors. 847-0846 Sat. 9 _ 6 Sun. 11 • 6
ends. 2007 Baja (Blulla), burner tray At b 0 11 0 m SOIMIDT MUSIC 00., Gl>Cart, beat oUer. ten11. 7 "'ks. old &. potty
WO?.tAN To assist in yarn N.B. storage compartment ; 1907 N. Main, 675-1.544 after 6 PM trained. 673-4106 9n ~P~ .. ~ ~~'!a.It Shop. SPANISH white. $15. !>t8-5623 Santa Ana SJLV"'R .....,. 'nk 1 1 % Manx kittens. Approx 2 ~ 1_.,,.,....~ WE llAVE PIANOS' "" ... ~ .. mi soe mos. old affectionate MEDITERRANEAN 16' AMANA Freezer. like y · $175: cashmere coat, $50. 546-2:209 918 Schools-lnstnidlon 7600 As Shown in model boml!L new, $125. Was $379. See it ou may . JlU~ or rent Sir.e 14 or 16. 644-0032.
3 Rms of fum, (din nn, II.,. al and c:red.it all monies paid fl.UFFY Kittens, 7 wk11. old
f.lODEUi \VANTED ~ . .._._) -:_.i -•-•i Do ,... toward purdlue:. ... LAMPS. Modem. charm&J. 2 b1k ma1... l blk/wbt Women-~len-Children ol all rm, "' u.:u<•u ,.. .... ""' ~ "c na" s HOUSE OF HARMONY 30 .. high. A S45 value lor female 548-3842 9/8 where lt $895 is youn today 63.l W. 19th Sl., 01 M6-99-t9 <8 F••htoo I•'---' $19.50. 6Q..Q4J daus ages to do T.V. Com-t on! S39'l Ea Credit uulU " nlcrcinl~. Trace Shows, 11 Y · 5Y FR I G I DA IRE. bottom Ne"'P<lrt Beach * M4-039l FORD Engine. ~ mi $50 8 2 Year old fe.male Beagle. Te.rms.. fn.oezer model, sl Id I ng Healthy & beaut I f u l ,
Grattd Openings. f.lagazil"lt' Santi Ana Furniture shelves. yellow, xlht cond . NOW-rent a Ba.1dwin piano .l "!" TV walnut cabinet 4: 962-0161 9/8
Layouls, Fa.o;hk>n • n d 426 W. 4lh S1., Santa Ana $llO 644--2359 for your child for $2.00 SWtve.1 base $40. 646-5472
General Photography of all .. • 547.oT89 • · · week. Profeulonal ~ NEWPORT Tennis CI u b BASSETI' Hound 3 years old.
kinds. There is no fee ii). OVERSIZED Den cha.Ir &; ot· R E FR l G E RA TOR, top struction available _ results Family Membership, S450 Good home w/luge yard.
volved and we are not a lrtt1:er, perfect woridng guaranteed. plus trans!J?r ftt, 644-~ 96l-5291 9/8 ""-~-'"' ''' m· I h • •d· loman, filled w Id own' rondltion. $«1. 6 4 2-3 8 2 3, ---DI •-ll<.JlJ' 111\t:htly U8ed, sacrlflct! 21" WARD'S BALDWTN S'nJDJO HOSPITAL bed with 1ide "n.i.u,vi..Y Kittens. W ui:-
verlir;ing ond 1narlreting con.'!Ole 0 lymP 1 c: TV. 673--0653 1819 Newport, C.M. SoU-8484 raill! It bed table $85. llw.r to )'OW' home. 8-t&-071i8.
bUl:lness. Part time work. ~26li6 LGE We&t,inghousf!o upright GULBRANSD'i s p I n e t , Wheelchair $50. 646-JJ741 918
Excell@nt pay. Pho n e •,,-==----,-=~ freezer Near'" new l!OO 63-2920 AMheim 1 ii• SOFA, never used. quilted 494-89fil v ' ' lustrous finish, sood action. DIAMOND Wedding set. 2 M0111ER Dlt & killenL 2
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
f1ol'll1. scolc:h-guarded. $125. · $46. Goold Music Oompany, eta total welgtlt. 1-·ta,.·lessl grey, 2 black. MI F .
Matching Jove seat S~. CUSI'O~I lmperial washer & 2045 N. f.faJn, S.A. S47~ Cost $1~. 91!.U s 6 ~ o , 962-3451 918
531--8032 d r )'er, tu r quo Is e , FORCED To leU mJ priJJl!d '·"'=>-<ll=='====== 5 F1uUy Jong haired kltteng,
MOVING must R ll! FUm. S..."00. 5-l>I698 possession. Steinway Grandi· 7 "'bold. 847--0691 S/8
bdrm. Uv rm. den I: mlscl G.E. Refrigerator 14 cu ft. (L). Ebony, 5 YR old. bar. Misc. W1ntM 1610 FREE tUte.ns. Black and
SAIL'! 7 8 Purist-f.lousy-KnUe-Tn>-
SERWCE stat\oa m.an tor 642-56 phy-llls N<>k, A bull-rlna-td time, IJchl mtdaf.nk. er: "lfe put a rlnc' on her
mat U. ~. 2 yn fircer. and she pul one
lie.ms. deep tra rods I: Good oondltlon $65.. ly pla)oied. $3950. 5tG-3729 white. S«>-.t158
,__ -540---0289 BALDWIN .... -~ WE PAY CASH!
GOOD Small rclrlg. $10. Gu KENMORE A u t c m a I i c French Provincl&J piam.
''""" ""· ;g. -"" .-.-. "'"' rond. 1411-Sell .... SHOO, Sacritl"' • NOT Checks CUTE Kill~N. plll1 MIU'l:<, ~~
tall. 673-al 91
WH1TE kittens. 1 \\'ffkl old.
Box tralrll!'d. ~I 9-8
2 f'emale kittens full of vim
l "P'· HAbtkn M&-461.5 918
RAB81T ~It h ca ie .
MMJ5T 918
2 WOOD ,van! di.ail'$. 409 '71h
St, llunthtRlon Rrti.ch 919
ecp. 51!1!: Jim, l5Ell ffl!WJJ(l't 1hrough Hl1 Noee."
81..i., CM. D I A I • • Pololl"" a.-•
WES' ., D I R E C T Be• I " 01.,., l•tenn<dl&le KHOWLfDGEABLiE st9'llO i\d'f'11.nc:td. lntttMUonally
~ llllk!a trainee. rempized Instructor.
~ Coll Mr. v.,., CH AR GE IT ! ro.r:,~~ ~:::,AS
II• YOUR AD Ill a.AS tm--63111 or !l6Um
rm>t bid wU1 be Fot Daib ?Ont Wanl Adi
_,., ... fl. DW "2"'11 , ~--....-~-"• .... ;.,-... , •,._----.o~·---~""""-"""---;,.-__ ~Dl~•::_I ::64,\07!=::___-a. .. ... .... a WW .... .,.... • ""' I
'
$Z) 548-157J 847-8ll1 « !Jt&.-"67'2 dlr. $700. 54&-1r.'IEI M~ST Seit llvnn furn, gun WASHER ~ d.,,.., """"do, 1---,w"ANTED=· =---1For GOOD, USED
e11.1e. drafttni t11.b1e. patio $125. R.etrtg-trost tree U15. PIANO' 6: ORGANS F\lmiturt. Stereo, TV or
film, charbroU etc. 536-1110 f'rttlll!.r $65. ~1095 •635-3Q>• Rousrhold lltrM ol all)' kind.
BEAUTIFUL SPANISH din-KENMORE A u I om a t i c e 547~ •
1111 tablt. Wroua:ht-lron klJs. wuher, xlnt com. sc. Radio 1200 P tjOTO STUDENT
4 chain $150. 8J>-1583 s.17~US or 5t&-8i72 At<.!ATF;\fR Radlo .taUon, needs JUNK CAMERAS tor
Quf.lity ki1'1J ~1illed. LADY Kenmore Wuher .l SB :.00 l"C'Vf A SB 401 lltmr. clan project, f'IC. 642~
Com.pie!~ $98, 'mrth Dryer, both like new $328. on \hr air ,.,.._ $475. NEED bricks Ot'll'l to K.00.
USO. Aft 5 t. wknds 842-6116 846-f'7Ut Aft fl PM ~ retaonlbly priced, r
•
PETS and LIVESTOCK TRAN;PORTATION TRANSPORTATIOM TRANSPO R:TATION TRANSPORTATION
M°""'Y, s.,i .. w a. 1969 D,111. v mor 111
TRANSPORTAr1o"R;...;;..:"t"'1tA"""NJ"P"'O.;,R,.,TA"'f"'l"'onN-"T"'iUrTilNr>'Sfi"'o"'R"T""A""Ttifbfl ..... '1"r ---·-TRANSPO~TATION
Pttf, General 1100 S.llba1ta 9010 loall Wan,.. 9050 Motnrcycl n '300 lmpnrtod Autoo 9600 Imported Autos 9600 9900 UMd Can 9900 New C.n
~ ~W 19GS 151.ANt>m 21. clac wAHTEO r~ chulq,....... •• Keathld• --• MERCEDES llNZ ........ --~.-•U.. CUlbloal. faU. eow:r, Aw. to aeoommodattt 10 hp. 2.-.pd, near new .
• -~~ "1p •vall&bl<. --.. -lo $IOO. 835-1213 $2l0. 968-Wl wW trade op lot ~ a.m.
1:1l:::Olll=.,...--_ _.,NU= mo"""1ler on moor11, .. 1=====::::!::== Trollor, Tr ... 1 9425 AK~ 'l'OY PQODLES 67'_._ Mobile H-~00 ,19 II' -,.11 -
Apria>l>Millo1 OOU1MBIA 22. II -old. t roll SAIZ ,.. RENT, 12' taloed, awoJnc. '6" Uct-. ~~"'~'-~-~~,,,.~-~1096~-Ex:oelleot cond; Maey a· wide rum, 11i2SO or SJ.SO FnUy ~lp. Ulk!d once.
ooxtR pup. AKC, Clamp tru. Slip avail&b&e. Must mo, utSl tnct. $3600. Call 968--7336 mo~
llloocl UneL 8bDta. Belt oUcr aelt hnmediately. Make CJf• el'OR RENT: Btautiful new lnp only. 968-S267 af.
or tmu. 60-4386 ffr. ~n.fJ 5'1~153 ew:a • 21' wide .turn. $210 mo. utD ~ 1-"-~AJ<.C=--=:Msle,.,--,ta:-.~,--.dor--1 wkndi Incl. =======
• •
MGB
VOLKSWAGEN
'62 vw •
Good Condition
MS...oeo3 after 3:S> PM
'68 VW SQUARl!lBACK
$1850 or bnt oft«
* """""" *
VOLVO 1----·----
VOLVO
:===:==== FORD CAMARO
'62 FORD WAGON
'67 Com1ro 55 3511 COUNTRY SIDAN
Mr, loeded. low priced tbJt Auto dlr V~ -....-tleer-wetkl ltlO~ Warranty • • :"! ,,,..,~¥·
KUSTOM MOTOR. S lnr."ll<*1 Ckln!I FNY 7tl IB. $699. Will lake older M5 Baker St., Colla Ma& car ltl trade. Call Bill 494-9'1'13
541).5915 or ~.
'68 CAMARO R.S. PIS.. R/H, 19119 FORD Ln>. F\IUJ
Automatic. SC Knox. CM po--.ed 1: an extru. Lea
66-2991 eve1. dlan 1 mo old, only 1000 ml.
--Dedded not to keep, CHEVROLET .....,.... """ ...,,....,,. 41> ~·.':;. Power CrulMn 9020 ,-.try club 'llmOlpl>ezO. _T_ruc_kl _____ ,_500_ ~-;...;.;===::.:..-=::1 "'""" flom -Recrea-1-c-HAMP="'1"'0N"',..llrtd,...,..,,SKYE==-T= ... -'bO VW Camper ::.'~~ ~ v.a. :~ .. ~~·condJ. 'Gl MGB, hard & llDh tojl,
new tins. radio, wire wheels.
Vtr)' rood cond. Must sell.
?.take oUer. 494-98(11
--------·I Sdl klr cost For men info I '1il0. 1967 CHEVEUE ca11-.m. .;;;;;;;m ~
Bott Deols Are At
DEAN LEWIS rier ptips. Calm. Dutt)'. rare, Hu ryl teiM ".Lo' ....... "'~ e. tion1
;19-"547 r "" Sauna. 21~11Mi,, -~ KUSTOM MOTORS "SSJ96" '18 'l'OIUNO GT, llT, blc :""lliiO.._ ~.
1966 Harbor ,. ...... &M-!m V-8, 4 spd, dJr, take older .......... ...,,,. i...ACHSHUND. Red, black A , Hunt 8"cb. Bl*'t ~ Baker st, Colt& Mtu.
tan. AKC l'!lgialtred. Cham· 5tOS15 PORSCHE • .._.~ Convert, 4 &:pd, l'Mllo. ete. car. Blue Bk $2500. Will --
'67 P. 1800S. Brll ractnr # S-1600 Kell)'s BllJe Book take $18QJ or leas Will fioc.
pion sired. 6«...o2'lT Authorbed International BAY HARBOR Deller ,\OORABLE mixed
puppies, 8 weeks
493-1970.
pond!•
old $5. Mobile Home S•lt1 '60 Dodge P.U. DI hp. nu
Loma Roll • Awa:'/ • ena. batt. top. Gd titts.
raton Marlor • Homette • ~Joliet. 673-0917 ask for
green.. P lrellllf, OID, P/B, iiuaested ret.ail $1990 prvt prt;y. w Ii 8 7 7 L B + '65 CONVERT + 1 =S2SOO=~lirm=.,..540-_ms~--= Wo Soll For $1199 call PhU-.
\\l!ITE Tiny Tay Poodle • .Pre&:ttge • Sahara
puppies. AKC AU. SIZES
Xlnt mnd. All xtru. nu pat, '58 VOLVO, 4 ~Urea. SZZ5 Complete Flnanclne Avall. l;.62;;,ST;;;,",;T;;IO;,:N,-,;W;';A-,:CO,;N::;,-;;V-$.>
top. Must sell, 646-1234 or belt otter. 9121 Annik WWM:-v' auto. pwr st. dlr, piod ~
'61 PORSCHE ep.. Wblte; 1-=Dr!w==· =lt:.11.=-===· ==: nJng. Take 1399 CUb °' "Dick". AJ.V./FM. ebrome whls. Lo tlDC prvt prt.y FNY182LB
RENT-A.SHELL Mi. 13100 , 213, 09UTl5 Anllqu ... Cloulco 9615 '45-l44l '9<-Sm ' ' * 613-4281 * 549-3031 Ext, 66 or 67 NOW ON DISPLAY
pOODLES. Mal 1 es e & 1970 HARBOR BLVD.. 1425 Baku St., Cotta Me.a
Yorkies. Pups & grown: 2 lb C09TA MESA 'iii block East of Harbor Blvd.
WEEKEND.\ WEEK LY ;::SUMe.-:oco',.,Bc,.,h~.=---,-,-,-U31 FORD ep., Oompl<tely --,,,,65....;.IM~P~A~L~A;,..,_H"'T:---l1·685iTTor1no'"1"ii>GGTTFFiiuiiilb;;tk.:'i350MlbiD:p,
MONTHLY * 839-1800 '65 Poncbe C, green ext. tan rebuilt. Stock. $1lnJ or r!h, ale, bucket seats.
studll. 545-2100, 64~1 28 Cal.Uomian r bra 1 a Costa Mua <n.f) 540.94'70 '56 FORD Pickup, good Int. $3500. 675--09H o i' make otter. 540-tl.'73 Full pwr, air, new dlr e~.. map, xlnt com $2850 or
condltlon, but Det!ds 644-2'292 days -owned by little 'ole man make oft MS-2148 a.Ila 5
from Le~ World. \Villl---;;:'fti"'°"'--w1a,..,. brldg., encl head, GREEKLEAF PARK
H . .:::•"=":.....----'IC:83.:.;0 twn 220 enp, in tDp shape. tn dear, ckan, cool Costa Ema fueL 2 g..o batu. Bir Mesa. New 9:2 sp&oe adult
el.eel panel, bit-In cha.rgf!r. park, Modf!ls & Salf!tl ottloe
Monel lhafts. 150 watt located a.t Park. Open 9 AM
paiot. $325. ~ RENAULT Aulol W1ntod 9700 W. foreign car lo irade. '60 FORD
'64 FORD \1 T PfU w/cam-Xlnt cond Inside & out. HARDTOP $80. 642.-0947 S~1ALL Shetland, c h 11 d
bro~. daple grey $'15.
>15-5828
per, P.1any extru. Xlnt --------·I WE PAY . RF1:1582LB. can Mr. Phil 1'========== '62 RENAULT Dau~. rd. 1·
radio, CB-ADF, df!pth eoun-to 6 PM.
der, Many other Ex:tru. ACCENT hfOBILE TRANSPORTATION 112.500. Coll alta 5 PM, HOME SALES
cond. 545-..J)t(I a.ft 5:30 cond. $l!ti. Lnters Fottlp CASH ~t!..~~ AM, '9t-977J or
Car S<rvtc" 111 E. l61b, ~~~~.--~~=--1.:;:;--;-;;:;;::;------Cimpen 9520 C.M. 6f2...8TlS • 157 Chev. Sti. Wgn. '67 LINCOLN 'Convertible
LINCOLN
Boats '& Yachts 9000 66-17U8 1750 Whittif!r Ave.
CkUIZON 16' Cabin cru1Rr Calta Mesa TI4: 642-1350
~ ""'""' & trir. CASH FOR YOUR
Basic Boating°'"'"" ott--:i~~===""'I MOBILE HOME
lo the ~c by the Balboa S~kl ~Its 9030 Private party wanta 8 x 40 or Power Squadron for people ;..:;..;,; 1ft-intettsted-in sailboala u 18' Fiberal& boat & on abcft ~"er to be moved to moun.
v.·ell as power boata. Evvy , moorlna: llO hp Volvo, •tern ta1n lol Send deacrlptk;'n,
l\fonday night for 13 weeks drive, sis rad'°-bait tanks. price &: locat~n to: Wnte ~ 7 PM, Mon., Sept. etc. Xlnt cond. Gd. aki boat. Box p '24 Daily Pilot.
FREE!
FALL
CAMPER
CLEARANCE
New F·250 truck and 10%'
Eldorado camper, CF25BRE.
10003). Complete & ready
for tu.a. List Price: $545S.20,
Dlstcounl: $1303.02. SALE
PRICE $4156.18.
Theodore
ROBINS FORD 15. <Bring notebook flrtt On ahon mooring Balboa NEW MOBILE HOf\tES FOR
ni&bt) at Newport Harbor Isl, No. 8Q" TI4-67>28!rJ SALE -READY TO 1-IOVE
Yacbt Cub, T.lO W. Bay 17% OUTBOARD cabin INTO. DRIFTWOO~ 2060HarborBlvd,
Ave., Newport Beach, No cruiRI', aleepa 2. glaased up BEACH Cl.UB. 21462 PacU1c _ea.~,.~M!".,.~"'!!''!"'!!642-00!!!!!~10
advance rePtralion. Enroll to the wattr llne, w/trailer, Coast Hwy, H.B. Apply In ;:
at class. Any queaUon call both llce.Qled. NO MOTOR. Spc. 26. 536-8500 or 536-2731 '69 VW SUndi.al camper,
673-1855. $245. cst--2189 after 6 PM CAMBRIDGE XIX60 cu.st. \\'ater, Ice box, table, bed, -•-I 18' Owens w/&S bp Mere bit Cabana. 100' Awning. 2 starqe. Owned only 4 mos.
HUNTINOTON BEACH q Jie whl trlr skllnc Metal atora,ie hldga. & air-Mun sell. Mov1n& to Africa..
Sept. 8 Dec, 16th at Hunt-equi~ Good cond. $1395 oond. Adult parlc. $14,500. "$3S00.==6"-=--cl962===-==-
1ngton Bea.ch Hi&h School. Si8-21i3l 962-D!J PICKUP CAMPER Shell&
7 pm. For info call 962-1839. · MOBILE Hom 1 cab-hi. sli&ht fn!!i;bt 21' RAYSON Cra.tt, deep V, e, arge 1 -1-
SUBARU
SUBARUS
IMMEDIATE D&LIVER.Y
on all new UOO modell,, Alto
VANS in stock. One low
mileage 360 demo111trator oo
gpeclal! $995.
KUSTOM MOTORS
M5 Ba.lcrr St., Colla Meaa
~
TRIUMPH
for mecl earl • truckl full
ea.II QI flOr INrt fttlmate.
GRODI CHMOIET
WE PAY WH
FOR YOUR CAR
Bel Air, • Dr, Ver")' Rood cond, Low milf!tl. Xlnt cond. $3200.
Rebuilt 283 etl(ine, new tlfta, 1-=642-<JOl===al=ter=S==== new trans., power ateertns. r
power b.ak•• '"'° """'· MERCURY
Alust see to appreclatl!. Rea·l---------
IOn&hly priced at $595. '62 Mere Cot Pk. Wiin. 10
Call 847-TI87 puo, a.Jc, rack. P/S, P/8,
1961 9 paas Chevy Wagon, P/W, pwr. seals, spd. cont,
auto, P/S, P/b, xlnt cond. au~ 'door lode, AM/FM, ssz. Also 196,\. Ford l'nUCh more. $2650. 830-6"8
Fair~ Wagon, 4.uto, :iclDt
cond. $58). 962--3242
'69 El Camino, 6600 miles,
MUSTANG
coNNEU ~" ':s~~ '68 Mustang
'65 Splttir.. xlnt """'-v,,,., CHEVROLET '63 Nova u Wsgoo GT, 2+2, fst l><k. air, pa.
low mi. New ena:. S950 or 6-cyl, auto, PIS. pwr sh¥ &: brka, dJr, inl
trade for Van at Bua. 2121 Harber Blvd. &ood coad.. (1)827-4032 rroup. _ ~ Bk S2810 will &ae-
&U-Z12 aft 4 pm. Ollta Mea 54&-12IXI '&t JMP•I _. 4 dr new tirtl ril $1950. Take older trade.
'Ei& TRIUMPH TR 4 ~ ' ' VZl Dm .s call Phil 49'l-S7'T3 * good conditiaa * Will Buy :::""i'.~ mufflu, 11 s, . .,. -·
R.euonable SC&-4224 c-c-::c=--:---=::-l;M;;U-;;ST;;:--;s.i=l!-;,;::67,--,M'°'""""-,,,,,g
Your Volbwqen or Pol'9che '64 CHEV 6-cyl, auto, R.HI, Fastback 390 cc. PwT S,
13' Boston Whaler, 196& over nlte crularer Juat like cabana. Excllllive adult damage. (]leap • .....,.. ovv
1nodet w1'68 4o h~ Johnson new. See to ~ppreclate! park. Priv. beach au~ •69 vw WESTEALIA TOYOTA
eng. Bow rail, bait tank, 2 Eves ~ days IJ93..751H ~. boat space Udo Pen, 500> mL Excellent mad.
I: p&y top dollart. Paid for CLEAN! S700. auto trans, R&.H. Xlnt cond
or not. Call Ralph *83S-~• S2300. 646-2688 a.ft 6 61J.<J900
•wiv.l ,..~. trlr, xtn bat· 14'6" GLASPAR. 15HP•-61J.;;-:l502:;;-,-;;:-.,,,;:--,-;= ** .... ml *'* ELMORE MOTORS lll!PORT>; WAHl'ED tery. True Val. S2670. ule .. 61 10' .,, I=======:=:=== Orm\(• Coantiel
'65 Clevy Impala 2 Dr. Good
cond. Auto, v~. SUXI.
67!H5'll
'67 MUSfANG. A~
Xlnt cond. $1695
Call: 846-1492 price $2200. Prv prty. Eves Evinrude motor. Good CllD-:ic ~· ROD & REEL 9525 TOP $ BUYER U •·-
4!»-2166. days 642-2050 Mr. diUon $625. 613-5158 p&rtJy furn. To be mov-X>une Bunin TOYOTA BILL MAXEY TOYOO'A '68 MALIS 2 UU<1£ coupe '69 MAOI I, 1200 miles,
M . Glas ~ b ed. 6t6-352IJ ~-....... Blvd. IJ:l50. Must acrillce! auto •-·-. •adlo, ~ arl1n 11167 16' tron. -.p. MEYERS Manx for street or .&000.& IX&Cll "''"""' • •cu..
HUDSON Bay Packet, Mercury. Xlnt cond. $1'95.1--~------off road uae. 1966 53 hp BW! e I...a.r&e&t M!le<:tion of a.11 R. Beach. Pb. 8f7-G M2-1S22, 96&-3271 alt. 5 pm ;JOO) * M9-0621
(Hornblower), 18' harbor Call 673-2259 Motor lHomu 921! eng. Xlnt cond. $ll00. Call model•, colors. trorn the WE PAY TOP '69 CHEVY Klnpwood. 9 '67 MUSTANG FASTBACK
cl'uiaer. FiOCrglass 11ull. 15' Hori2on Ski boaL 80 HP 6S CLARK ,.._rt L~ .'°'l='pO--m~,~"~~-9867...,....=c..-;= larg~t Toyota dealer. DOLLAR ~d wgn, t ~ ;;;: PIS, dlac brakes. AM·FM.
'H MUSTANG $12'5
2 Door H.rdtop. VI , at lek
1lol8, redio, healer, wh ite
will tiret, hi9h p•rfof111·
'"'' peck-et•· RYN J22
'65 CADILLAC: $24'5 i
De Vi ti, 1M•1Jo fvll pow1r ,
l1ellfdl119 fedory 1ir cot1-
4iti o11i119. S•erp. ATt 521
'63 ' FORD $7'5
6ALAXIE 500 FA5TIACK.
"390" Vt, eufo1t1efic tr1n•·
mi11io11, r.Oi•, heeter,
power 1fe•rlftf, eir cofldJ, ,
tlo11J119, white w1ll1. Uc..
116 956
'65 MUSTAMG $195
Hetdtop, VI, power , .. ,r•
lnt-1'1 e• h 1p•ci1I. Aun•
900<f. ATl71 6
'66 MERCURY $169S
CYCLON E 6.T, 2 .Ir. H.T.
v.t, euto., fee. elr, pow•r
ll••r., power M1lteh b.cli-0
el 1e1h. TSA 121.
'63 FAIRLANE $89S
500 VI, pow•r 1t••ri119, r••
dio, h.1t1r, 2 cloot Herd·
top. Sherp. lie. Kl!. 2M>. "
'67 GAL. 500 $199S •
2 cir H.T~ Vt, •uto, f .. eir, ~
PS, l'I, RAH, w .... w. •l11vl
roof, tlllf 911111-UKH116 IJ
'65 FALC:ON $7'5 ~
2 dr. V-t , 1tick, r•llllo, loe•t· •
1r. Reel 1herp. NGO 369, k
'66 CHEV. $149S t
IMPALA 2 Dr HT. VI, ario, r
power •f•er., retllo, Mater, ~
SQL OlJ. t
'65 MUSTANG $1295 t
' Conwert. Vt, 4 1p1ecl, r•·
d io, he1ter, whit• well
lire1, High P•rfonne1tea l
llellv Pee .. Ue . PIX •IS :
'65 CHEV $119S ; • lmpal1, 2-door H.T. V.1,
PS, P!I, r1dio, heeler, wlllto •
well1o,. ti11t 9le11. PDE•Ot ~
'67 MUSTANG $169S j
H.T. V-1, 1uto., pwt. tteer.
r1dlo, heeter, .,,inyt roof. :
TUl 070. :
teak deck, Sv•edish inboard. Mere. New trailer. $1250. · ...,.. ez. 0 :ExrnA Clea.n! Gold Flake NICEST USED CARS eqp • mus se · fact' air, auto ~ $23)).
pilot \\'heel heln1. New cover 642-9917 a.ft 4 PM mlleqe. One owner. $8950 Manx, loaded. No reaa. of. IN ORANGE <X>UNTY ~ ~~L ds:n G=e ~ '58 Olev VS auto. Clean S2'5 962-1377 61. Jll °''· a1ito, fact •Ir, 1)
&. biminl convert top. Xlnl or may trade. 646-Sl.94 fer rel\l!ed. Must Sell ~ Beach Blvd. Tb!odore Rob~-Font Good cond. 644 Shalinw' Dr.j::======== ''· flwf li iic t rb.. a I H, ~
'69 TORIMO $319S
corxl. $4,500. B. C . Y . C. Boat Mllntenl~Cl9 9033 Mo I 9300 546-3670 \Vestmintter Phone 894-332'2 2000 Harbor Blvd, CM 642-0082 OLDSMOBILE w-w tlffl, low "'1. XHV66J ~
iiT.l-3872 FREE Boat ""'"' ,";;. torcyc" 1 --*~L"""A'"°'P'"'A1.,,._.*.--BILL J\IAXEY CM. 642-00101'·~50iCiCKiilEVYm•wW.aro;;o,:-. 'R""""ii;;;:\-~~~~~~ 'H MUSTANli $11'5 I
'67 GLASSPAR Cit at Ion · Trailer your boat to the BullY Builden, 3623 W. War-WANTED: Vo 1 ks wage n but need.a work, Body x1nt '69 Olds. 2 dr, ,cold, fact war-CONVERTIBLE vt. avf-•· I. ~OO:"°~~'w~ ~~ :w:· .':!~1ie~!. ~C: ner. SA 54MOC5, days 9-i ITl()JYIOITIAI ~r:::: ~.~:.\!RY· ,:;5·=~= 4 Dr. Auto., ~bea~~ ~AB tor !~:.,~~:'::~~!~~.; •• ~;.~:; ~
power trim. f\lll cover· ( ~• 9600 • _.... -· """""""" ~f Good cond.. ~"7S ...... • whaalt, l•l•rior J • • e r Ready to enjoy. All )1)Ur boat like new no""' Imported. Autos 11111 BEACH BLVD. ' .-. at~ Sharp '66 Old 9roup. Uc. NOY 91t . 1! ~ l tao mWIJ. W• also "" Hunt. Be1ch 147-ISSS Auto LHolng 9llO beot °""· 646-1942 CU-. llaL Cocpe. Gold '67 FORD $209S nialntemnce flbergla.u iupplies. Open 7 ~ ALPHA GULIEITA • 51. 3 ml N. of O>ut Hwy, on Bcb '62 4 DI". O>evy Impala. P/1, wJtb b& lA.ndau top. Jo ov-rntr. KI 6-4444 d,y•/wk. C.Ompl. reblt 4 reoond. LEASE .. RENT P/b. Radial tlra. Xlnt ml&, nu wbtJwall ~ a lANCH WAG. v.1, euto., 1
1 Tl' cabin crui3er0 lull rails, WIND AN' SEA Evel')'thlttr new. 1695 or , [T!OIYIQIT~ ORDER YOUR cone!. $650 5C8-255t brb. RJR. c:uatom blk lthr fe e. •ir, pwr. ''''';: itWrvo'· I 100 hp Mere outboard. 1737 Superior beat otter. 2312 Newport, I---'---....,.. --1 int 4 buctet -.i... Coneo1lll breh1, lutlJ•IJ• ree ...
Mu1t sell, best offer. _ _t::C..~ .. ~M~•,.~· ~-~7607~=j'jiil'fim~iir'~i:::;;;;;~1.;.N;:.B::.=67=S-=139l===== 1970 TODAY wltb tacb. PIS. PIB. P!W, 10 2. ~ c"tom irailor & hit& '6' TRIUMPH Tll6 ori&1nal • Bell Dool• Are At FOR EARLIEST CHRYSLER lacl air. MUii ,.. ta '61 MUSTANG $2195 1
>10-3283 MUST SELL! '68 llonds 1?5. "'"""'' low -~ A"'11li< AUSTIN HEALEY DEAN LEWIS DELIVERY -----,-:---1 "'11,..1 Prlva,. ~Seit COHV"TllLE. V-1, ..... I 1:,::_ ::;G:::LASS=.,,°'H°'O"'P"PE"'R""."'"'=w"3"1>' I Slightly da.m.qed. $115/otter $700. ~ All popular makn. Ford '67 CHRYSLER offer. 96J-2860 , pwr. '''''·· ,,o;o, heater, t
hp engine. Xnlt cond. $21). 6U-5943 '8&. YAMAHA 250 D'I'l; dirt AUSTIN Healey 1964, MK11 196fi Harbor, C.M. 64S-93()3 autborUed leasing system. '66 Toronado, fUUy eqp'd. ce111ole, bucket 1••tt. pwr. :
blk MCX ~ S ~ / -•11 Get Our Competitive Rates Good -"tlo MU g T top. VIUI. 15J. ~
6'4-159<. _Ma_ri_n_1_E_q,_u_IP~·--'°-~5 ~s ~. ~Eve~ ~-=~~i'Uo~. iifm~ Th90Cfore 2-DOOR HARDTOP SELL. mz n. '67 COUGAR $2295 :
S1llbo1t1 9010 • FOR SALE • HONDA !i!J.1967, good coo-llS0-3<88 VOLKSWAGEN ROBINS FORD vpo .. ;.,.~"=':!'.!';, ':!'!; i::l•6S•o"w""s"Dyoam1c==:o88;;;.-.va"'•T.<1r "'" •·•· v1 .... , •• '"'' : 1:::::.::.:;;:_ ___ _;__ dltio ~1 10:: ••• _.___ Jll·~ ·-~--· Han! ''• pow•t 1t.•rln9, pow•r • f NEED a very innpensivt 23' Hulls with extra.s • •· ·•• n. ~·-: _,1 VW BUGS 2()30 na.~ YU. kes. radio A heater. Imm.a· top. PIS. Faet. Air. dltc bri•e.. fectorv ,;, •
rnain sail for my old (1272) 25' Boal, complete ... ....... ......,...~, DATSUN Costa Mesa 642-0010 cu.late, (UDE 743l Auto. trans.. Clean 1tt I co!ldiflo111119, whit• will 1
Sni pe. Charloll.c 673-3210 alt 25' Hulls with extras ........ l:l969=""r°'RIITh='°',i~p'°H-=Bo-,-,,,,-.""iU;-" ,..!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!,.I $2295' OUT. New w/w tires. Must tir••· ¥iityf te!Ji tilt wheel. t
6 la' 1-farlln .dtt:k ............ only 300 mH lst Sl250 takes '65 D t FRO:\f ~ LEASE ~ Sell 60-SJ39 aft 8:30 Lie. USO J7J • SE~~cou I ........... '"' 35' Marlio hWI .............. ill 833-2882 Orv'"') a sun $399 '68 Cadillac°"""" de vm.. ATLAS ''5 Spon ,,.,., $'95 ;
need a MAIN sa.ll far 22 n• Hulls • ........ •• ........ ' 67 SUZUKI X6. pU wlcamptr, nrw tnii, o-tully equipped, $129 mo. PLYMOUTH 2 clOGr h1rdtop, VI, eufo· : Jo~OOT ALB AT ROSS. zr23, H~_sk "w'/I··.,·~~,· .. ;,· ·,·.· ~·;:, Ex~llent sha~, few mi. !ilde mlmJrs, 4 spd, dlr. Good Stl1ctlon '67 Ford, lO N..15 rtatiOn waf· metic tr•1111•11i11lon, pow1r ~
...... "' •,.; '"' "'~ $37S 6'12-0315 Ire d on, r/h, air, ps, $75 mo. QIRYSLER -PLYMOUTH '52 PLYJ\10UTI{ Wagon. tl1erll19, power br1ke1, re· ~ G42-5769 2l' Deck • .... .... .... ....... J. xlnt. Small dn or la Ira e. ~ '61 Gal. 500 Cpe, air, $65 mo. 2929 HARBOR BLVD. Overhauled eng. Inter. paint dlo, h•iler, buck•t ieeh, ,
Kite '~'ith trailer 2-t' Deck .................... '69 llonda. Trail bike l~ Lo pymnls. NOZ631LB call SOUTH COAST COSTA MESA 546-l!G4 &: tltta excel!. $275 or belt • eo111ole ,AG 901. J
Xlnt condition 26' Deck plaa .............. month old. $275. Roh -494-9?73 or 5-15-0634. ft~ ~ CAR LEASING Open Daily •tn 10 p.m. otw. ~2 '67 CHIV. $1895 l
S6T.i. 54;)..5311 2.1' Boat trailers ............ 673-4023 ORANGE COUNTY'S .. 0 3(r.. \V. Cst uWy, NB 645--2182 ..., ___ _.,bl •• , Air Slef!oJI 'Wl lOll. VI, I Lim!~ St-" c .... cial r~ NO 1 ' s ·s:; CHRYSLER. .....,.,~... e '81 PLYMOUTH, 2 dr hn:ltop,
d _, ,_ I quick sale! ER ery ean, o ea. .-au''" pis, mech. 50und. 1 i\foor avail. Trd 0 K • Ui..-..... P•.....:I or . ml. Xlnt mech cood. $200. DATSUN DEAL from pvt.. ply. Fu.II pwr, Owne 962-3088 ...... p•w•r tleerlltf, •ctory •It
27' VIKING AIL~ Beaul ct>d. ,.,.. """"' -"'t"' '66 HONDA Trail 90 ll,CQJ •
0
,. '69 Rivitra, take over leue v cl I mil '1Vll'I 1utom•tle, r•dio, h•eler,
m w. 17th St., Costa Me111=~==""'=-=---RLANE $199S 546-8030 x4:H ?iir. Postma,. Hours Mon thrU Fri 8-4 546--0013 Eves. DOT DATSUN ~" a./c, immac. $137.22 per r : $l'l'5, f!7&.-0609 colldltlo1d119. Uc.. UOG06J
89-1-4094 Positively no phone cal.lit '55 TR1Ul\1PH 650 Chopper, 18835 Beach Blvd. mo. 962-0849 or 675-2742 CONT1NENT AL PLYMOUTH Roadrunner 69. '67 FAI
CAL 20, 2 yni old, xtras, new clutch, rebuilt efli'\ne, H ....... t.on Bea h 5-19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 -8400 mi. Perfect cond, $2750 soo. 2-dr H.T. VI, 1uto, ~
N"•·-rt oll-"hcrc moori""· ONE factory re-built (never •A5<J. 646-31&5 un.... c 197 HARBO 8 Uatd C•r• 9900 ---------1 or Bnt oUcrt 546-2455 I'S, redio, he•ter, ""h!te-I' ~}547 " -... Nnl Gcn'l Min 6-TI model I,,=~~~. -~~~=-.,-l=i842-"=7781=-=or=541M114Ji'=== O R LVD. '63 LINC. Continental, fu11y l'========; •=•::•l,__I :::firC'-"'.:.' _::U.:;"::':::":.....~=
PENGUlN sailboot 11'.;. 61 HNG ....,, marme di<"1 19 . Triumph Trophy ""· LD ENGUS-H FORD -,-.,,...-ro_ST_A_MESA ___ ._ TRANSPORTATION CARS '<IP'd, '°"' "'°"· nu ._ PON11AC '65 FORD ~95 d
enairJe. Complete w/hvln-mill's, hke new. '65 V\V, 2 door, 4 •P"td. llWPQRftlli MOTORS wht wired uphoJ . $1350,1---------6-AL. 500 CONVtATllLE.
\vi.sail & traUer. Top con-dl5C reduction par 2:1 * 494-8342 * radio, heater, beaulitul tt:d IUl Ewa le wknda: 96i-9650. '66 Pontiac GTO V-1, euto., PS, r..11•, h1et· ,•
rlition $425. 837-8598 ratio. For t\Xrlber details, BUSIEST marketplace 1JI ORANGE COUNTY'S and sharp, RUM 140, $1m5. 2036 HARBOR BLVD. '86 2-Door, q . owner ''· UYR 292. , l~OURLY RENTALS call P. Sutton (2131 626--9301 town. The DAILY PILOT VOLUME ENGLISH earl's Motor Co. Inc., 00 OOSTA MESA 28CXX> mi. $2375. FacfuJ')' a.ir. automatlc tn.nl, ,65 FORD $l495 * Rhodes 19's • Wffkda.ya. or tn4) 5f6.0C38 Oaulfil!d section. Save: R Harbor, C.M., 642-0413. ., ... •owu •-"• ••ll * ~ * powtr 1tetrlng, radio. beat-T V F Zo Boat ~ ""'boa k nd time • e11~ • --• FORD DEALE ~ • .,.... or -.. -========~I er, ~" "", "UL 312 LTD 2 cir. H. • _,, euto.,
un ~ No.~~ :1~W.pt. sp;a.1. =· .,. .. ~ SALES .. SIRVICE ·~nc~drt':e~ ~t I~ re~~ FINANCING AVAILABLE -CORYAIR "-s;.c1.1 It t:~ .. ~:'·A;l ~,:~ t•dl• l Aqua*B~"~cond. 10% CASH Ditcovnt l'M=O=T=o"R=H=OM=.=s==92=1=S ,..:.i::~~ ~~:'""·8373 3·~~ .. ::~ ... OORVAIR Moma. Xlnl $1799 'H POU $995
Laundry, ftP'lin, sails. URGE SELECl'ION 3 Ford GeJuJei $2100 ea $Al. 100. 4 .Ir -'111. VI, ?
32 x 11 x 5 A I kin HANNA SAILMAKERS ""' ThMClo,. '68 VW $1XKI Sac. cub, YOUR CHOJC&-1969 cond. ~~* 1uto, PS. RI H, wfilt•w•ll 1•
double-ender hull for sale. 861 w. l81h St .. C.M. I I ROllNS FORD 21.503 ml. pref. mech, clttr, • 53M200 • tlre1. SYl20J C
Extl't'mcly cheap! 642-8961 714: 54S-3464 t oonalder trade small wqon. '65 Corvafr convertible 48,000 '66 FORD •1595
C1lesti1I Nevigatlon -XQ> Harbor Blvd. ~...._=-~=--~~-~ 1 •:i_ ~RTS :!::" 13: mllea, mo or otter. 5t9oOUI GAL. 100 2 cir. H.T. v.t,
Cooke ft-673-ll66 BNt SUE Mooring 9036 I Costa Meta 642-00IO 1960 V.W. ntbUllt enalne, • 'pwr.. top. 'tree~-eut•., f1c.t. ,;,, PS, AI H.
• &'l)Od ttrn l'Wll put $400. coodlUon. 4.M-3232. '·111,,...,cana==-"'1"'"'·-,,'°""=:-::,;::ba:::nl UOU 160 CAL"-3nl '"NATIONA!S, SUP WANTED -, ,..,.,. FWI "' ol ,.11a. __ _:F~ER~RA~~Rl~--lirusrsill'ii"irweiiiim:I U-ltd __ c_,_,. ___ 9900_ whal<al<.$695. 'U IUIC:I $12'5 Pv. Ft)'. loolinc fbr allp to MUsr Sell '66 vw c.amper. * 5CM19 * LE SAIAE 2 .i .. , Henftop.
SliQO_ * 846-2957 dock '6M2' Oiris Q&f1. FERRARI tully equip, lo miles, xlrlt IUICK 1---D-O_D_G_E ___ I 549-3a.\1 !!xt. 615 or 6T VI, •wt.Metle: +re11.u"h1I-.
11' O'OAY Sprite. 66-1613 or (213) 697-6711 HlADQUARTERS N--Importt Ltd. Qr. oond. 00-15..'Vi eves. --l970 HARBOR. BLVD. pow•r ttffrlflt, '• w •,
Best oUer. '"'1''"' lhaJ..l c===-...,.-~....,.~....,..~ ·--"'."""'.:'."".':-:"."'.~-I ,..,.,,_, ........... brelie1, re41•, lio•te r, Call 548-$.11 lo1f.Y1cht ango Counb''• onb' ou 'tG VW, xlnt cond, plenty of '69 Rivitra, take over leue 'Iii OODGE P/U '1' T. 1o!!C' ~'ft .... ...._. whit• w•ll tire•, RUL 101.
TIME FOR
9UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
Ch1rttn 9039 FOR lled dealu. xtras. C'ustom bkt seat&. front pvt. pty, 1'U1I pwr, bed, belnc trana. mutt tell, 51 PonU.C. Xlut o:mdJtlon. '69 FORD •tMt1115
SALES-SERVICE-PARTS wood paneJe. OR 3--0309 a. I c. tm1nac. SU7J2 mo. --pa v DI 10t 1 , New tna., batteries. wt>. ..,. .. 7
WANT AD
Mobil• Home&
BLU!:WATER OfARTERS
U Drive Sail Of' Power Ski-local ._""""' a.-end ... -
CAL 24 $2$ day • $150 wk
CAL 36195 dAY -1$!0 wk
For Owta. * 848-21157
9200 Mobile Homos 9200
BA y HARBOR M.O,:!': SALES
Clearan~• Sale
011 AU Dftltltlf ..... ti .. ~ ,,._ u.._1r .. M'Wl.lit
IKCLUDINO ----
•OL.L.AWAY llT •All'fllW PUmel
CASA LOMA IAY HAalOI NOlllllTTI
CANT Al COINIU. Cll.9nT
SHllATON MANOl JdHION MANOI SAHAIA
1425 BAKER ST., COSTA MESA
V. llMl ..... ~-...... CALL Mt-f47t TODAT
MOTORHOMES 3100 w. Coe.st HWJ. 962 -Aft -_... , ·--GAL. 100 F•t~•ck. v ... Newport Beach '66 VW Sraf, hl!ige w/blk Int. ~or vi.r-••Y 962-.flll83 • _,,,,_ ewt•, feet. •Ir, P$, Pl. t••
I! OtllUT Tll Ill 11111
DODGE •EXPl.OR ER"
642-9405 540-1764 Rllt. Ponche rtm1, Xlnt BUICK No. 225. H a.1 ~.80;:;;DodJo:::;=:....,w""....,=,..:,,a11=-=,..::-::::-,l '·19iii'F1REBIRDi'iiii'Rilil>,<"'°M'.dlx.;;;'~alr;;;, ~11 •• h•i+.r. KTH 121.
Aulhorlud Fem.ri Dealer cond. $1350. ~2716 ~! ;ood Utts. $350. tr.ct WU!', Prtv part)<, '66 eALAXll $"1
1965 V\Y lSOO S llqUU'I back. BARGAIN! * Mi-3354 * Allume bt1 '3175. '°""6HS 100 4 Door s.d•"· VI.
$1150. &U-2252 afler 6 P~f ===:;::;:;:===1:~-~'.!!!,-------euto111•li• tr•l'll. re41e,
•91-im. Alk tor DON" 1966 RIVIERA . Fully equip. FORD '69 Pontiac 1°'eml)ftt ccnvt, f,,,.,.., •Ir eo1141tlel'li119,
'61:1 Coupe. c:lun. cute XLNT Uke MW "'-con d I p whlfo ••II tires. Uc. SHK 2nd ~ '6.i VW Bug. clean! Xl.nt rw1-• ·~ -----,.-,---:-:-/a. dlac, a/c. Priced to
KARMANN GHIA
• • l
~"":'it 5 '%1 i, ni"i oond. SUM>OI. radio, l;IS-ZI! ,,,_.,30, M-F.) FORD Caunlry """""· '6'l,1-:":"·=49<"'893==="'=S=pm==cll :;; FORD $1 495 wkl~nds 31.000 ml. $9;10, S1-1-296Z '66 BUICK wtLDCAT factory alt, SUOO or trade1-c,,,, 100 2 dr. V-I, iu•· ,
.68 vw BI-7 paa •..• POWER. AM/FM. XLN'1' lo• aond F.C. allboat. T-llRD ·-I
'61 Convert. Karmann Ghia Bat oiter iiro. C&ll af;; $149S * ~74(,6 ,1146-43=~1!~-;-::--,,..,..--I;;;;;-:;::-;;;;:;;:;;:;-;;::; PS, RIH. TJM •t6. · ! ~ t 1ran 1 P • m.rlQ PM 673--4868 •• fUvien. fllll pwr, ale -'6' Ford Palrlane FOR tale 1991.,,_BtnL Owned '66 FORD $179$ '! ·~ VW cam "·bit xlnt oond, pvt ~. $3950. ._.,S 4 driven onJ,y b)' mature C•u11ff'Y Squlr• 10 pen ... v_. per~= · eng. 89'7.Q23 ,.... woman • Cood cond. v.e. •1110., PS, Pl, UH.
MERCEDES IENZ • "'"'· l850. ~· 61+-056:11======== 2 o-Loaded.~ Uc. -eai1 a1i.r&. '"''" , .. k. un '"-._ ... '•' '!--... ·...;.~·-"'.'."11.=:::::..=:::::.::::....:..:;:.:9600::.. ~a1=-1e~r,,,•...,•=-1o1.;....._,,,~~..,1 CADIUAC ,,~run19~~ . .;~~~~~01~"liuaiT"TT'iB1n1iiini:-Pi-.r;;;;:-,;;-'li••ll DUNTON .. 1
-· Imported Autos "SB vw Bua;, white. • • 8 ----·-----'is Ford R&ncbefo e cyt, · ••• .._ ...... ..._ 1960 M~ lllO. Oun. trade tape dtck. Sl~ ,69 CADJU.AC C«V. l xlnt cond, Mi $2250. =-:r" ~ c:ondl Ml.lat
.Aw. MtU. n '"''., '"'· DlllW Urea. $1!rO t Ir m . * ~ * ·-~~-~alt~l~pm.!!!::::--.,=,1==::::;=:==:=:=:=:==== l • ••n'+ , lUM ''"""~ owner. 11.000 m.Uo. All :: FORD • 1111 a• """'"'• c••••'· ~ ewt. 1962 VW pwr. unna Blue Book. 'II J'Al.OJN Sta. win. ii6l YAUANT J ~ 190 Sodao. Wbltt wl..r !800. + 673-7351 ti«-<!09. ~~;,:.;;•;;;IOtl;i,:Lano;:;;:;,• H=;;.B~. ~;=;~'l;::-:-:=-"7:--::---::;: I • • • I 1 .. 11..... Prlvai. • w • er • "11"200"'."'·"6'l"R«1""""'"'vw=-. ..,,-.,.-,,.,-. ''.~ .. ~CAD=r~LLA,..,..c-· ,.. ... ,..,. .. -..,,., ·eo ro!lD srAIUJNER ,_,,,., lJl63 2 Dr. Auto "'"" n41a, 2240 S. Moln l
I ; , $139:ioroUtr. 6'Jl..lTIS Completely f"l!nev.~. 2!78 VWe. io...kd, helullful.Afust 352 CJ. V. 8, PIS. Pill, a.lr, $i00. 546•7076
DAILY PILOT WANT ADSI Newport Blvd.~ Rll. $1250. 961-7466 P/w, UH $175. ~ *' 6*-3897 * , •
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SA VE '2 5 ! Regular '94.95
''Sears Exclusive''
8~ Individually Muslin-
Pocketed Coil Mattress
l:uil OP
Twin Size
• Sears delm:e innerspring mattress with individually
mu•lin pocketed coil• , •. • 864 in full size, 608 in
twin 11ize
•:Muslin pocketed coils act independently for con-
tour-following head-to-toe comfort, posturized
mp port
• Cushioned with quilted polyurethane foam
•Long wea1ing printed •atin cover
• Extra reinforced border , , , metal vents
j
•
,
Regular '94.95 Matching 8-way Hand-Tied
Posture-Mate Foundation •••••••••••••• , ••.•••. 6988 ~" · . -
Regular '379.95 King Size Set ............... 26988
! mmediate Complimentary
Delivery of Course!
Quilt-Top Innerspring Mattress
or Posture-Mate Foundation
.
SAVE $20!
Regular $59.95 39. ~
twi•"-
• 432 super sensitive coils.in full size mattress
••• 297 coils in twin s.ize ·
• Scroll quilted print cover; cord handles
• Matching mnlti-coil foundation bu plastic
corner guard!
~ . •
Mnslin-
Pocketed
C9il
Mattress •••
For Superb
Sleeping
Comfort
3-Pc. Spanish-Inspired Bedroom Set
Immediate CompUmentary
Delivery Of Connel
SAVE '20 Now!
Regular •169.90
88
•.3-pieee Mediterranean style bedroom
include1 _triple dresser base, framed
mirror and choice of full, twin or kingsie
headboard
• Rich brown walnut finish with antiqued
gold carved-effect detailing, antiqued
hardware
• Mar-resiatant wood-grained plastic topa
'69.95 5-Drawer Chest, , , ••••• , , , , 59"
M•tc1ilng Commode ................... .29" , _________________________________________________ ,
I ll,9IA PAIJC TA 8·4'00, 521 ·4530 n MONll! GI 3-3911 !ONG BEAOI HE 5.0121 POMONA El> 2·1145, NA 9·5161, YU 6-6751 PICO WE 8-4262 SOUTH COAST PIAZA 540-3333
. CANOOA , .... ~io.0661 GUH!>i.11 ·0t s.1004, -a 4.4&11 OLYMPIC a soTo ·AN 1.5211 &ANTA ANA kl 1-:1371 TOWNCE sc2.f511 I
I CQWICH Nf 6-2581, NE 2·"761 /IOllYWOOO HO 9.5941 ORANG< 637·2100 SANTA FE $PIU~ 944-0011 VIJUY PO 3-8461, 984-2220 I
CDVtlA 966.o611 t«ll!WOOO OR 8-2521 r~ 681-3211, 351-4211 Sears SANIA MONICA EX 4-6711 l'OMOKr Pl 9-1911 . ,________________________ _ ___________________ ,
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