Daily Independent Journal from San Rafael, California • Page 10

All OF MARIN COUNTY San Franciscos Hippie' Colony In Search Of The Way-Out Life WAITING FOR A many of the Haight Ashbury residents may be and in nomenclature for young girls and youths, quite a few of the customers of the Psychedelic Book Shop are older. Many of the unconventionally dressed, bewhiskered visitors have shifted to this scene to await the they formerly sought in North Beach. BABY, WARM the Psycherelic Book Store, a group of Haight Ashbury get out of the cold and take in the posters, music and reading that are important parts of their living. Periodically, some of the denizens of the neighborhood disappear to take a job and keep body and soul together, but mostly they help each other, sharing food, ROSY GLASSES ARE SQUARE Being is the way of the who devotes careful attention to achieving a studied, strange appearance. A clerk in House of Richard, a shop owned by and catering to shows off a pair of heavy, colored prism glasses that, create a sort of psychedelic LEADER OF THE CAUSE Helm is the industrious organizer of The Family Dog, an entertainment group that, operates in a former Oriental religious temple.

Helm also promotes dances and concerts in his Avalon Ball Room, and makes? 1 a tidy income from selling way-out posters heralding the events, to collectors at $1 to each. CENTER FOR PROTESTING Haight Ashbury district of San Francisco has become a center for the who have supplanted the as the principal movement of non-conformist youth. One of their favorite gathering places is this Psychedelic Book Shop. Living largely in unlighted and unheated in the area, the assist each other when possible, and can be found an empty stomach or habitues of the area claim. (UPI Telephotos) A MUNDANE garbed, typically hirsute squeeze a reminder of the more workaday world into a station on a baby crib.

Usually low on cash, the non-conformists get along by haunting thrift shops, low-priced food stores and by mutual exchange..