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Home My WebLink About1968-08-05 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa•. ' ' ! • ' . ' • MONDAY AFTl'.RNOON, AUGUST 5, 1968 VOL..,, MO. 1'1'~' SlCTIOHS, • PAGIS 1.,. FromBocl@1,eller.,B_eagan ....... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'...;_~~ • • . I . .. WORLD'S BIGGEST LOVE-IN? -This was Mecca Saturday and Sunday for eyery hippie, bopbead and pop musfc fan wbo,could buy or steal his way into the· Orange County Fairgrounds in .Costa Mesa for the Ne.WP.Ort Pop Festival. Orange Coast traffic pat- terns were hopelessly fouled up and" the fairgrounds groaned ·under. the weight of an estimated 100,000 ' music (?-) lovers during·the two-day event. This photo was made Saturday at the Jteight of 918 day activities. Note traffic-clogged Newport e' vard (upper left) and <;osta ¥~• C!Vic . \er (right, center, background) fOl'QnenaUon. . Officers Keep . ' Crowd in Check 100,000 Jam Pop P~stival Despite Agitators )ti County Fair grounds By ARTHUR R. VINSEL or ""' Dallr l'Uot s11H OVerwheJ.mlng attendance at what ·tW'tiec!' out to be the biggest mu sic f8't.Wal itt U. S. history led to only se'fen Costa Mesa arrests over tbe w~kend, de6pite police harassi:nent by .negedly4"'0ressional agitators. · '"jfe -· lmoW!edge that there were 1ome professionals but they were u:nable to provoke any in· cidfl2lti:• Costa Mesa Police Chie1 aocer Neth said today. ·Paid attendance was about '12,<XXI. but totals ran as high as 100,'000 for tbe entire show. " ·, "We were sitting on a powi1~g," he said, "but we BV()ided situllioos which could haVe led to .rterts aDc1 ln· (See POLICE, P~"l) By PAMELA POW£LL Of "" Delh' '1"1 Std "Let's get out of here, there's·no one here," a barefoot, bearded youth screamed across the mass . of pressed bodies. "You're right," a·voice shoot· ed. "l C8Jl't find enyooe." Communal living did not set well with many of the estimated 100,000 , who i11:mmed the Orange County Fair· grourtds Saturday and Swtday for the !liewport Pop Festival. For the remain· der, the two-day listm·in was the grooviffi happening of all time. · The sounds, except for a diversity of gimmicks, were remarkably Simi· Iar. The sights were slightly tmbellev· able. Pop Festival fans, ranging from the staunch believers, and ~al hlppies to the "plastic" hippies and Ille curl· * * * * * * Franti~ Weekend Newport Police Busy at Festival By BRUCE BENSON Ot .... ~ ... ,,.,. Newport Be&cti police today were sweeping debn. out of City Jail and dis.mantling tmf:fic (.'o(drol banioades after handling an overflow weekend crowd ol Newport Pop Festival celebrants. ·~it was wome than an Easter Week," 11&id one olficer in tbe wake of 161 amsts from Fridoy nooo to 8 o'clock this morning. The crush · ol young people spilled onto the. Balboli, Peninsula and Balboo Island, jamming botti areas and caUs· ing officers to set up control points in an effort to limit vehicle traffic. EnlraoceJ to Belboo Island and the Peninsttle were sealed Off flom time bl time throughout SUnday aRernooo and evening. City Jait •became so h ea v l l y populated lhllt •t least two b.Ulload1 of ~ persoias were shipped over to Orangf'Coonty Jail to make , tor a steady stream of newcomm. The arrest tally was broken down lil<e tllis: -Adults 48, with 31 for narcotics charges , 3 fOr felonies, and 14 for miSdemeanors. .....Juveniles 113, with 12 for narcotics cbarges, 34 for ~ oi parential ®n· trol, 38 fOr Clrfew and 31 for miscellaneous deeds. The weekend total of 141 arTetu reflected more than a threefold in· crease over the 50 per90m arrested for the same weekend periOd aeven (lays a(O. Besides baoclliDg the' exuberant yootN ·in• town , Newport poilce alSO' dispatchoed 41 ollioers to <loN Id-. Sun16y tlfternoon iii answer to &1 plea for rOlnlorcementa ·to keep• ~ Ill the feltival. · 'nlO ,dlapatd! ol men represented a 100 perft•t oallolll d avallabl' Ncwpoct policemen. ~ . 'i, ous converged on the grounds to listen, sleep, talk or just stare. Highlighting Saturday's show were such groups as SoMy and,Cher. Can· ned Heat, Steppenwol!, Electric Flag, Chamber Brothers, Butterfield Blues Band. James Cotton Blues Band and Tiny Tim. The expected show stopper of the day was the 45-year.-old, , long·haired Tiny Tim. Crowds estimated at 40,000 waited until 5:30 p.m. for his en· trance. His falsetto voice brought beads and medaJllQns flying from the, audience, amidst· Cries of "more, more." SAttlrday's festivn1es w'1-e marred only by a shortage of water. Shortly after noon all stands had gone dry and five gallon botUes of 'Water were brought in. Later,, crowds stood under nearby garden hoses and drenched themselves until a water pump arrived and doused the throng. Sund,ay's water supply was plentiful, assiltedby indivlduail carry- ing their own jugs. CONCESSION BOOTBS Between acts the ctowds strolled among the concession booths buying hippie clothing, lieads, Po1ters. in· cense, psychedelic kites .and refresh· ments. Festival promoters Wesco Produc. tions. originally afraid the $S and $6 tickets would scare away: any conces. sion business, were hapJihy mistaken. "I sold 80 or 90 prograD\I in about three minutes. 0 one cOnce1sionaire said. 'The programs were Sl each. Several merhbers of both the Hell's Angell mid HesSlans motOrcycle clubs roalned the gro!lllds. . . Master of cuemonles or the two- dJY succe11 was Radio IQJJ di$l! jock- ey Humble Harve, asdllted liy the nature boy GJl>IY Boot" Both toward the end of S.turday11 lboW' offered ·-·-for "crasb~" for the · nlgbL Many 11*11 !ht I in sleei>r iDJ bot• oa the ~ bile· otllen cwped out Oii Red Bill Avenue ntar the alrport. The crowd double!! Suq<lay, accor~ (See FESTIVAL,~ Z) ' I • _.,,._ -~··· -· --~ .... ·.t.;-~--...,, __ ' Arrests • ID Newport Soar · Like Bal Weeli '.Alter Pop Festival Ni.xon Seeks H·ol:douts ·. Massive·Firn Ballot Effbtt''Waged " .. MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Richard M. Nixori's strategist! are conoentratiJ'lg on holdout delegates · in a massive ef· fort to win a first ·ballot' presidential nomination for him in the Rej>ubllcan convention opening today. The !ormer'vice pfesident, chalking tip gains in his effort to close in on the needed 667 votes, was encountering stiff resistance from Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York ,and Gov. Ronald Reagan of Caillornia . Reagan, quoted as telling an Alabama delegation caucus "I'm in this to win,'' was by all odds the ·busiest candidate in this overstuffed and overheated convention town. Taking time out for a $5® a plate fund·raislng gala, Reagan scooted about town, meeting with southern and Rocky Mountain delegations in his ef~ forts to win first ballot supPort away from Nixon. ROCKY GAINS Rockefeller, who called a morning news conference , registered an upsurge wten 13 of Rhode Island's delegates caucused on their .arrival and agreed to cast a first ballot vote for the New York governor. Rockefeller was assured Massachusetts' 34 votes on the first round because of his write-in victory in that state's primary. Howeyer, Gov. John A. Volpe was working hard to &Wing a majority to Nixon on the se· cond ballot, if there is one, despite his all but vanished hopes for the vice presidential nomination. The ring of the Nixon anvil was predominant, although the candidate himself refrained fr<im predicting a first ballot win. Nixon was to arrive ·tor the convention tonight. · An AssoCiated Press recheck show· ed he had pusbed his total of publicly c<lm'mltted delegate votes to 572, <lnly 95 short of · the prize-winning totaJ, over .the weekend. This was a gain of 23 over SatuN.y's count. Rockefeller pulled up to 232, a gain of 24. Reagan stood at 161, favorite sons accounted for 231 and there· re• mained 137 uncommltted. NIXON CONCENTRATION It was oo the favorite son delegates and the uncommitted that NiJ:on 's men were coocentrating as the con· cenUon approached tts first formal major event tonight, the keynote speech of Gov. Daniel J, Evans of Washington. Evans said be will tell the convention that the nation can't base law and. order on inequity and in· justice. . In the mJdst of tlle heavY earn- • ~g, the convention's platform 'committee, heM!ed by 'Illinois · Seu. Everett M. Dirksen, came up 'with, a IS,000.word documenl> that ,,.med liltely to ,,et a,ccepted wltholll a ripple. While ~·deJegatea: Were getUng set ·for Wedil01i1Jy's· cQnvtJ!Uon balloting, ·the ·~• ol·tile Nlxo11'iltlve Cl'Op- ped up m inany plices. • · ' Dirk1en, l'ho heado the M-vote D· Iinolo tlilegaUon, • heli>ell turn oo !bit ~ for the Niuii f°""" with ·• • p111>Jic ~ti.0\1 tl>at the former vice pre,ident1 "ls ,so close to striking disWoe· of •the.1nominaUori that off- hand !,don't believe he OOuld• be stop- ped." The Nixon pressure was such thM Reagan felt it_ necessary to tell sup· porters of the former vice president in hls Cali(omi_a delegation that they would be "very foolish" if they tried to defect from his favorite son candidacy on the first ballot. Reagan came away from a .con· fereitce with OhJo Gov. Jameit ;A. Rhodes1 a key man in the jockeytng·,of the major c&ndld&tiel for po11Uon, witliout any asstir8nce1 ' about bOw long the Ohioan would dr could bold the majorlty of his 58-vote deleptloo to hls favorite son stance. There was an internal move wUb1n the 26·vote Maryland delegaUon by Nixon sup~ers to desert the (Set REPUBLICANS, Par• Z) Here!Js GOP Pledge By THE ASSOCIATED PR E~S The platform proposed to the Rep1.1bliean National ConvenUon - calls for the phasing out of U.S. involvement in the Vie~:war and negotiations to end the conflict that arc not camouflaged 1ur• render. • Other proPosals : • Move against blight in citie.s with . programs ·empbasizlnt private ownership and participation of industry. • No toleration of riot"violence and an ajl-out fight on 0<"111". ized crime, but also attentjon to the ca~es' Of rioting and .dime. . •· Limit the number of years a young man is subject to draft; encourage the states to reduce the voting age; help education at all levels. • Strive to reduce budget deficits and n>duce taxes when military needs decline. • Use foreign aid more selectil(ely,,llmit trade with Com- munist countries. help Israel with arms ablpme¢s aild avoid malf- ing the United States a world poll~einati. ' . . · Governor Agnew Of Maryland To Back Nixon MIAMI BEACH-(AP)_..,-Go'v. Spiro T. Agnew, favorite son Of the 26-vote Maryland·delegaUon,.wiU formally en· dor1;e Richard M. Nixon as the Republican presidential nominee, lt was learned Monday . The announcement would be a ma· jor blow to the nomlnalton 1-•. of GOv. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who ii at· tempting !<> keep tlle favor!~ '°" delegalioJU from vollng oo the flrst ballots for Nixoo ; Ille front-running CaJ>dJdate. ' I 1be unolftcill ~oadcoliut o1 the Marylaod• delegaUorr gives Nixon 15 . voteo w Roctereuer 11. Sources said · Nixon bad uloed "-Jlerl-uy to mal<e tlle former vice phlldttil'•· nominating speech ·wean-; nlpL Ther added 1!111 will ·be m1de public &lier ~.,., formal endor1emtJ1t, upecle<f at 'a 4:15 p.m, De":_' ~-=--. ' . ~-. ' . «:out Wea~Aer ' ' ·Another one of 1 1hose typical Southern .Cali(orn1&,days dawna Tueiday with , cloudy mornings · and·temP.,.atutes in the·mld·70's !or "the Orange. CouL tlWSIDE TODAY A . JS cllo-•d iigh,t1tring flight cndl up 1Dlth pilot taklng ; a detour to HavanO, CubG at' tht inris'trnct o/ a qu.nman ('Ste .Poge 4) ·=::.. ': = .... ~= ci...-. ""',......., .... w c--. 1• --e-. , <,...._. . ll '"""'' ... • '.,.... ,..._.. 1 ...... < ....... 1• ......... , ............... 1t-11 .......... 11 , ....... ' ,.... ,....... • ' 1 .. 11 ......... ... 'ir.CaMl 1' 'T....... 1' ...... ,. ~ .. ..... "-'Wt ~ t1 ......... • ....... , ..... .. •• 1- -----------------------------------------~--------- DAILY f'ILOT ,...._ " Dell ,......,. TINY TIM 'IN FLIGHT' ON POP FESTIVAL STAGE Jeanette McDonald, Rudy V1llM and Shirley Temple -P•ck19ed Tribute to Tiny Hippies Led on Trip to Vaudeville By ALAN DffiKIN 01 .... DellJ I'll• Slaff He looks like Joan Baez' sister. He talks like a canary with a cough am. he walks as uncertainly as a high-wire artist who just dropped his umbrella. WMll hil nose you coold play Fagin in 1'01ivet Twiat," with his hair )'OU _,_a broom to be !be witch in "Snow Wbb." and with hU com- plnim you could be 1lle egg In "The Egg and]." , l\Jrl!I now he bas the opotligbt in the WU'kl of music. 'lbil weekend be made UM 1cene on the Orange Coast. His nome lo Tiny Tim. Tblo unlikely perfonner b<ougbt the old end new £enerations together in ooo of the strangest half boon the Ormg< Oouoty Fairgrounds h a s tnown. Thousand• of today's youth, barecbested aod bell bottomed, sat and U.lened .. he took them lrom the fr-.0 ri>)<l!uns of the Newport Pop Festival on a trip back to ttle melodies of vaudeville. Tbey enjoyed the ride. 'Ibe man's appearance and &ty\e are lMeed groU!llque. Like a ghoot with -Ill, he -and struts ~ bll act, blowing two-fingered kiases to bls "dear, wonder r u I frieods." But close your eyes end you bear the voice of vaudeville, the singer f« all seasons. Ilk eel lo steeped In ~t nonalgi.a, ii •"!'hlstlcated and f'6t lllOYini. -to •P!'l'eclat• Ulen criticize. One momeot his wice car- ries a trill ol Jeanette McDonald , the nat it appears to be coming through a ~ as be iJ Rudy Vallee ' DAILY PILOT ... .,..,..... c....w.-................ .......'"'. . _...._.,. ,....,.,. ,....., CAUFOINIA OMMG& Co.MT PUIL/$Hllt0 C0¥P.uil' ltobert N. Wttd I Pretldlnt f!ld Putllli.lltr J•ck It. C11rl.., Vici Presld9nt Ml 0.-11 INNlltl' n._.. k••vil ·-Tholft•I A. Mv"Pliinit Ml-1119 Edit« P1vl Nl11•t1 #.4Wt1111N °""'"" -- singing "As Time Goes By." He is aboard the "The Good Ship Lollipop" with Shirley Temple and '"High oo a Hill" wi1b Nlok Lucas. His switch~ from falsetto to berltone are never more impressive, however, than when he sings a "duet." He is both Sonny and a..... In "I Got You Babe." Ttny Tim's applaUH: getter, of coorse, is "Tip!oe Through the Tulips." It made Ile flower children blossom. All the while they h&d listen- ed silent and moUOOless, but this num- ber brought them curling to theJr feet. hand! above haad, In tho uninhibited snakHance that does for any tempo. It was the young dancing to a tune of' old, the past pleasing the preseot It was truly like old times. Tiny Tim's re.creation oI an earlier er-a was so complete tn fact that you fell that if you did not enjoy his ''Tip.. toe Through the Tulips," the singer was not to blame. It was the song - and the late twenties -you bad walk· ed out on. From Page l FESTIVAL •.. ing to one Costa Mesa police o!Cicer. "There are twice as many of them to- day," be sald, "but they seem much quieter." "Wow, they are really far out to- day," one entertainer back stage sald. "I wonder if they know they are here." Some wondered if the entertainers knew they were present Sunday. Two popular groups, Blue Cheer and F.ric Burdon and the Animals destroyed all their instruments and equipment on stage. The Animals btD'tled their am- plifiers while the Blue Cheer threw all thelr equipment to the crowd . Top name attraction for the second day arrived on stage at 7:30 p.m. Most of the youn~ hippies exhausted after more than 24 hours of KTOOvin11: lay on the ground for the Jefferson Airplane. while more than 100 police officers from all surroundlnr Oranl(e County cities waited to clear the grounds. More than 500 persons were tre111ted for injuries over the two-day period, an ambulance attendant said. Injuries ranged ftom beat exhaustion and cut feet to ,drug overdoses. An estimated 12 ambulance runs were made. One Involved a boy who suffertd a scalp wound when a l(irl dropped a five gallon botUe of water on his head. While officers ~om ~ewport Beach, Costa Mesa, Orange, Sa.Dta Ana, Tus· tin. the Sherifrs Department and the Hi~way Patrol atood ~ over the gates, ~the remainder of the Sfterilra officers took over the detlil at the Costa· Mesa Police ataUon. Although an unfouodf!d n1port wu made that tbm bad becJ1 140 arreab during the weekend, Police a:enerally felt the youlhl had tonducted t.bem- 1tlves well. Traffic alOng routes to the munda was congested both day1. Newport Freeway Saturday nport!d a back up of traffic for 11 mlles1 dh'ftUy attrtb- utable to the f•1Uval, a Hlthw11 P• l10l ofllcu said. ,. ' ~ • . U~S. Troops Nab 50 Viet Cong . -, I SAIGON (UPI) -American troopo mandlng g ...... 11 of Ill' 199th LlgDI 1111111 lllill, • _. lllilld ~ •il'ldCeiilnluallt.bdlldLlp-· Ge otrildng thnMl&h tile fOrbiddlnc u ¥Jnh Iltantry Brigade. ma wi>und8 """' and It IAidQ, hubllll DOr!Aera • -"'"''• Mir "l"cn1t of Oarlmeso" 100 miles 1Uperflclal. Ho 1auChed ii oil as "• ; ·la -..siOI, <'41M~'«I ..... lallOG ..i la Iii ,daliA ....... llli). ooullwut o1 SoiJon today captured 10 occupallonal h&J2anl" llld qulc"IY an .,.....__ ollal don a __. •m. .-_.. ,_ .._ U ..,., I•••-uo•uJi. Viet O>ng luopecU ,,-, f« a rotlll"IJld ,14 dulj<. ._ --..,...,_ -- --•tr•u .. 111m .... 1111 v111ap o1 VI 'Ille Jatort 1>ow. In the u ~ . ~ -ttio wltrl Jlq fl Tua -VlllalmM 1polloo-.lei "nlanlt. N-.. other Viet Cong wero Forel( devlloped Wilen .1ntoW-1 ky, 3i10 niU.. north of Saigon. Thwi far Viet Cong temr!Jta set oil an •t· killed. sources reported Viet Coqg leadert 803 U.S. <;hoppers have been a.bot down plOlloa outalde a Saigon police stauo1, Another force t4 American 1 gathering for a meeting. Th t in the war. Communist fife also shot wouncung one oUicer and f o t1'r qper~& 20 miM1 south of Sal&o.n Americ;ans Jtr_µc:k and ,1ei1ed tb• down a two engine U.S. scout plane clvW&n1. AnOther terror blast kill~ lft'Wlllbecl a Viet 0oQg f<ree and cap. 11theflns Colrimuntsu <along wltb over the central blghlands Sunday. No two clvtliafta aDa wounded four on ,a tured guerrilla fortress threatening documents 1lving detail!: of the Americans were ldlled in any ol the -train 14S miles n0ttheast oI S~igon.· · that city. A spokesman said -44 Viet mMun,. aircraft downings. · The ten'or was possibly part of the Cong were killed in thia fight a)ong the The flahllng raised to 201 tlle Over North Vietnam U.S. fighter· guerriij.a action that sent the Army~ 'n'a River. number Of Communist troops killed in bombers flew 100 missions Sunday. No Infantry Divialon troopt 1Dto A.ct:S,on In a nlated acUon. 11ven miles a ,.-ol fi.CNin& Jn the deJt.a tnud in planes were lost. They hit supply near the Tra River south. of SaJ.~n nortbe&lt of this btttle pen1llas fir· l"til.Olb where IOldltn encounter boats, roads, bridges, truck 1 , ind in the U Minh Forest. In the u 1111 B40 rockets hit a rlvtr auautt crift cbtst ,. deeP 1w11Qpc 1n the ~a wareboo.ses and fortress bunkers. Minh the Americana found nabp'e and wounded Brif. Goo. l"rmkliD M. f ...... fw 1" buCe bitlnc ..... giant I n South Viet n am , 8 5 z almoot aa tougb a foe as tJie (lier· Oavil, ol Wlltbllll, Mw, com· ~ -vtiier• and colru. Of Stralolortnsses late Sunday llld today )illas. . Nixon Won't Let Delegates Choose Veep From Wire Services MIAMI BEA<Jf (AP) -Richard M. Nixm1 if IUCCf!asful .in bU drive far the Republlcm presidmtlll ~ ... doe• not .intend to leave the choice of. his """""' mate to 1i>e GOP nalioooll coonnlloa, .his dilof ~an Hid today. - Nixon .. will ask the convention to nominate bis cboici" for vice pres!· -Heri>ert G. klein, tlle canmdate'o press secretary, said. Klein repcrt.ed Nixon's &election will be disclosed after the conventioo picks a nominee Wednesday night. Nixon flies heR today trom New York to ·lake peHOOOI charge of ru. campaign Efioct. . More than half a doi.en names are being COllSJdered by Nixoa, aides Wd, Asked whether Nixon's chief rival for the nominaUon, Gov. Ne boo A. Rockefelkr', was among them, Klein said, "We're not ruling anyone out." Nixon and his wife, Pat, were due to land here at 10:15 p.m. POT on a fltg!it from New York; thereby touching off carefully c o n tr o l l e d hysteria et the Miami lnt.rnaUonai Aill'Ort .ntll still another mammoth welcome waifinr at their beidqUll"ters hotel, tJ_ie Hllton Piua, -11:30 p.m. The hullabaloo for Nixon was long .overdue in the opinion of many of hi! supporters who faJJed to get the subUe messege of calm confidence from bJs spendlng most of last week in seclusi.oo at Mootauk, N. Y. il<>cke!ellet and Ronald Reagan bad Miami Beach pretty mucll to themaelves lut week as t b e i r adl>fftmtl staged •hows and spec- tacl•• with littfe compellUon from the Nixon eamp. "I think there is a very good chance that we can win it the firot ballot, but I'm not predicting i~" Nixon told CBS intervtew.r Mike Wallace at Monlaul: Sunday. "I'm not taking anything for granted." By ttlis be meant ccdin~ presaure on tbe major favwtte aon condidat.s to release ~ delefates from first. ballot commitments as Gov. Dewey F. Bartlett of Oklahoma did Sunday. Gov. Spiro Agnew of Mayrland was ex- pected 14 take a similar step tonight. * * * Rocky Pushes Bid to Rally Uncommitted MIAMI BEACH {AP) -Gov. Nelton A. Rocke.feller presled an 11th hour effort to rally uncommitted delegate. to his banner today and cut Rldlord' M. Nixon's long lead ln the coote1t for the Republi<an presldenlill nomination. AXies of the New York governor reported tbat a promlneot Kansas Republican had arNDged a private meeUng today between Rocteleller and what tbey l8id is a large group of uncommitted dele~ from 17 staW. Rockefeller strategists said at.mllar aessilJns with other grOupc o f delegates were being amlDged. "He'• £0ing to be bopping from one delegation to another unUI tb1a nomination to a n o t b e r u.nut this Rocke!•U,,'.a..~!s ,secrelaf}'., Leslle Slote. ·· . Slote said todey's meeting, involving delegates mostly from Midw~ states ""' lnlUlled by Mdlill Boyd, Republican nationoi committeeman from KaMu. 1 Girl Attacked At Kn if epoint Orange County sheriff's dep.IU.. and Compton police &odif _ I r I searchin.& for a tJdna~r1ptgt wtio fOtted a lfl.7ear-ol4 Campton Jlrl lnto his car 1t knifepoln~ <Im< lo the l>ana Point area and auacUd ber. 'lbe awpec:t ii deo<rlbed u a w!Uta male about 50 yun old, .w-.., with yeUowla:b·wtdte balr. n. • w11 a tuniuoiM and wb!la JIM Dode• four· door ltaUon Wafo•, depuUu said. The lllrl wu ta,ken from the street on wbfdl lhl lives in Complml, ... <ordlllC .. -ol1lcor>. .. Ji'rom Page l REPUBLICANS ... .favorite son candidacy of Gov. Spiro Bartlett said Reagan would get seven T. Agnew, who admits be is leaning &Dd Rockefeller one. toward a Nixon endonement liut says Nixon's campa.Igner& appeared to be he could challge 191 mlD<L Agnew is scheduled to annoupce his couree at a giving Gov. Winthre>p Rookefeller of caucus of the group tonlgbt. Arkansas, brother of the contender, Gov. Louie B. Nunn ot Kentucky trouble in his 'efforts to hold that promised to produce "sulficlently con-. 1tate's 18 votes behind 'his favorite son vincing evide~" at a caucus: later in . candidacy for the two ballots - a ploy the day to persuade his state's 24-vote the New York governor'! backers delegation to go foc Nlxoc in the initial have been tirging on the favorite sons balloting, to ward off an early Nixon victory. Nunn said he thinks th.e former vice The Arkansas governor s a i d , president will get a minimum. Of 20 perhaps significantly, that he will not votes from Kentucky. exert any pressure to swing the Gov. David F. Cargo of New Mexico, delegation to NelBon Rockefeller on who said he wants to preserve the the third ballot, although he said he neutrality of his state's 14-vote delega-thought. the group would go with him if tion unW Tuesday, scheduled a con-he did. ference with Nixon. .tfis delegation Keynoter Evans sald that if Nixon wu reported about evenly split looks like a winner wben Wasbington betwee(l Nixon and Reagan. is reached in tbe alphabet oo the flrat Gov. Dewey Bartlett of Oklahoma, roll call, the state's 25 votes probably who has been for Nixon all tbe way, will go to him. If further roll calls are yielded the hoped.for, if brief, indicated, he said he thinks about half sp<Ali.ght of a favorite son nomination would go to Nixon, with Rockefeller to let Nixon have 14 of the state's 22 and Reagan dlvJdlng the remainder nominating votes oo the fir6t ballot. about equally. Ji'rom Page l POLICE AT FESTIVAL ••• cited the crowd." One J.S.year-old Torrance boy was taken Into cua1ody Sunday u be danc- ed wildly bef«e the throog -totally Diked -while apparently uoder the influence of a narcotic. "It is obvious what I took by the way I was actblr.'' &aid the boy after being arrested by Officer Norm Kutch, ex- plainlng Jt was LID. A 13-year-ol.d boy from Palm Desert was also arrested u he stood at the Newport Pop Festival entrance to the Orange County Fairgrounds, clutching a bottle of soda and begging for water. Pollce iaid the youngster -later booked Into Orange County Juvenile Hall -was sobbing acd revealed he had taken LSD also, according to Sgt. Thell Glascock. The boy was also carrying a plastic bag full of marijuana. An 18-year-old Bakersfield youth was arrested Sunday after undE'l'COYer Officers sitting eight feet from him watched as he rolled marijuana cigarittes and passed them around to !be crowd. Russell D. fNlllk , 18, was booked on suspicion of possession of marijuana a short time later, after Huntington Beach police Officer Henry Hitchcock and his partner followed. him to a less crowded •ea. "Because oI the amount of people and activity. all the suspects were allowed to fllliah the possible mari- juana clruettes," Officer Hitchcock noted in his report. . Gate crashing was one of the biggest offenses and LOllg Beach police, among scores of security officers rounded up on three days' notice, caught one narcoUcs ollender as an ii· legal entrant. Officer John Turley said the 11.year· old San Lorenzo youth was chased down on the fairgrounds, !earched and fouol to be carrying marijuana and a switdlblade knife. Several persons were taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital for treabnent after su!fering hallucinations and other drug overdose symptoms, police said. One of them, a 15·year-old San Bernardino youth, was arrested when he was found to be carrying a plastic bef of marijuana and a dnlg capsule resembliDg LSD. An 16-year-old Riverside youth was arre6ted on suspicion of disturbing the peace Saturday, after a melee in which spectators splattered Costa Mesa Fire Department Capt. David Teeter with cat.sup. ATOP TRUCK The fire captain placed Dotson un- der arrest after he and another youth were seen atop a Coca-Cola ..truek, throwing dlspenser equipment at each other. "I just climbed up oo the truck to talk to tbe dude and i.u him to quit," complained Dotson, who sa.ld someone dumped a whole bucket of Kool-Aid on him during the disturbance. No real trouble resulted from the Pop Festival mob, police said, al- though several hundred commandeer· ed a nc Toe Market at Newpcrt Bou- levard and Del Mar Avenue Sunday night. "They saw OW' officers coming and realized we meant buslnes!," said Lt. Austin Smith, noting that the crowd dlspersed without a confrontation at that point. Six fires were set sbnultaneously in the fairgroonda Sunday nigh~ all of them in stacks of po6ten t~ down by the crowd, but no damage resulted. * * * Hanoi Claims Parley Must . Include Cong PARIS (_UPI) -Norfli V!Mnom "1d ,today If the United State• wantl to e"'1 the Vielnam War P.ace!W!y it must "discuss ttie issue!" wittt tbe National Liber£ition Front (NLF), tbe Viet Cong's political arm. N·guyen 'Ibadt Le, spoke'lman for Ute North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris talks on Vietnam, spoke at a news conference. It was the first time tbe North Viet- namese had specified that the Untted States would have to recognlu the talks with the NLF as a cooditlon of ending ttie war peacefully. , "To resolve the p-oblem ol. South Vietnam, the Un It e d Sta\e1 muat recognize the NLF and discusi the issues with them," Le said. Diplomatic solll'C'es said the North Vletnam~se were bound 1lo ~ with scorn to the Republican pertj'a platform plalk urfini ' ' d e ~ Americanization oftbe Vietnem War." The sources said tbe Vietnamese feel the Premise ii anotbe< eumple :ol what Hanoi camiders "~s m.t«ic" of U. S. ~!icy. Th• Republicans suggestion that the United States concentrate o n "sln>ogttieniog of local !on:e1 (In South Viclnam,)" wu bound 14 be in· f.erl>reted by Hanoi ae Just -avowal of support for tbe regime of President Nguyen Vail Thieu. N"1h Vi.-n inaiolo that f11e present Sliigoo govei ili\tent does Dot 1'>present the majoril?y of tbe people of South Vietnam. Auth«itative N o r th Vietnam~se sources have often said they saw no hope in the U. s. polltJcal convecitioos for progress in tlhe Paris talks. LA Man, Sister Held in Grisly Death of Mother . ' ;, '· LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Police have booked a 4().year-old man and his 33-year-old sister on sUJpiclon of kill~ ing t.heir mOther with a claw hammer, a crosscut hand saw and a lalife. lA1z Lava Hernandez, 65, was found dead in the bathroom ol. the family home Saturday night by lier husban~d1 Jesus, 68, when he returned from church. 1 • Police arrested Alex Hernande-z and his sister, Soledad. Det. Sgt. Bruce Embree aald the dead woman's right leg had been cut ~ above the knee, apparently wlh the saw and the knife. , n OMEGA M""" -$4 99 -·'-. J1Wtlry Detlgnint A Spocl1ltyl Now 2 Great 5Wroo To Sent Yoo MAbO• '"°"'" HUtmJl•lOW C8fTll C1tn11 llACH a ., ..... JMI HAllOI •W. HUNTI'1eTON aACH COSTA Mn.A 14...... ltl·llll °""' -· Thurs.. frl. Tiii ' p.m. --"--· ... ··-..... .. _ -...... ..• _ .... ---· .. __ ... --· -- -'IO "' -...... '• I I .. . I I 4 = = Beaeh. Yoar Ro•eteWll Dally Paper VOL 6f, NO. '187, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 TEN CENTS Nixon Shows Gain Makes Elf ort to Win on First Ballot WORLD'S BIGGEST LOVE·IN? -This was Mecca Saturday and Sunday for every hippie, h.ophead. ~nd pop music fan who could buy or steal his way into the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa for the Newport Pop Festival. Orange Coast traffi~ pat· terns were hopelessly fouled up and the fairgrounds groaned under the weight of an estimated 100,~ music (?) lovers during the twCHlay event. Ti_rls photo was made Saturda~ at the height of operung day activities. Note traffic-clogged Newport Boule- vard (upper left) and Costa M~sa ~ivic Center (right, center, background) tor onenation. No Incidents Despite Pros At Pops Fete By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of "'-0.JIJ ~n.t st.rt Overwhelming attendance at whal turned out to be the biggest music festival in U. S. tiistory 1ed \to only seven Costa Mesa arrests over the weekend. despite police harassment by allegedly prori:ssional agitators. "We have knowledge that there were some professionals but they were unable to provoke · any in· cidents," Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger. Neth said today. Paid attendance W8$ about 72,000, but totals ran as high as 100,000 for the entire show. "\Ve were sitting on a powderkeg," he said "but we avoided situations which cOuld have led to arrests and in· cited the crowd." One 15·year·old Torrance boy was taken Into custody Sunday as he danc- ed wildly before the throng -totally naked -while apparently under the influence of a narcotic. "lt is obvious what I took by the way I was acting," said the boy after being arrested by Officer Norm Kutch , ex· plaining it was LSD . A 13·year-old boy from Palm Desert was also arrested as he stood at the Newport Pop Festival entrance to the Orange County Fairgrounds, clutching a botUe of soda and begging for water. Police said the youngster -later booked into Orange County Juvenile Hall -wa-s sobbing and revealed he had taken LSD also, according to Sgt Thell Glascock. The boy was also carrying a plastic bag full of marijuana. An 18·year·old Bakerstleld youfh was arrested Sunday after undercover o[fiaers sitting eight feet from him watched as be rolled marijuana cigarettes and passed them around to the crowd. MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Richard M. Nixon's strategists are concentrating on holdout delegates in a massive ef- fort to win a first ballot presidential nom~ation for him in the Republican convention opening today. The former vice president, chalk.Ing up gains in his elfort to close in on the needed 667 votes, was encountering stiff resistance from Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. Reagan, quoted as telling an AJabama delegation caucus "J'm in this to win," was by all odds the busiest candidate in th.is cverstuUed and overheated convention town. Taking time out for a $500 a plate fund-raising gala, Reagan scooted about town; meeting with southern and Rocky Mountain delegations in his ef- forts to win first ballot support away Crom NU;on. ROCKY GAINS Rockefeller, who called a morning news conference, reglstered an upsurge when 13 or Rhode Island's delegates caucused on their ·arrival a:nd agreed to cast a first ballot vote for the N~w York governor. Rockef"-ller was assured Massachusetts' 34 votes on the first round because of his write-in victory in Uiat state's primary. However, Gov. John A. Volpe was working hard to swing a majority to Nixon on the se- cond ballot, if there is one, despite his all but vanished hopes for the vice rresit1ential nomination. The ring of the Nb:on anvil was predominant, altho~b the candidate himself retrained from predicting a first ballot win. Nixon was to arrive for the convention tpnlgtit. ). . .. An Associated Press recheck show- ee. he bad pushed hJs total of publicly committed delegate votes to 572, only 95 short of the prize-wlpning total, over the weekend. This was a gain ot · 28 over Saturay's count. Rocketeller pulled up to 232, a gain or 24. Reagan stood at-161, favorite sons accounted for 231 and there re• mained 137 uncommitted. NIXON CONCENTRATION Jt was on the favorite son deleeates and the un committed that Nixon's men were concentrating as the con· cention approached its first formal major event toni ght, the keynote speech of Gov. Daniel J. Evans of Washington. Evans said he will tell the convention that the nation can't base law and order on inequity and in· justice. In the midst or the heavy cam· paigning, the convention's platform committee, headed . by Illinois Sen. Everett M. Dirksen. came up with a 13,000-worJ document l:Jlat seemed Ukely to get accepted without a ripple. \Vhlle the delegates were getting set for Wednesday's conventlo"l balloting, the evidence of the Nixon drive crop- ped up Jn many places. Dirksen, who heads the 58-vote II· linois delegation, helped turn on tbe burners for the Nixon forces with a * * * Governor Agnew Of Maryland To Back Nixon Russell D. Frank, 18, was booked on suspicion of possession ol marijuana a short time later, after Huntington l\11AMI BEACH (AP) ~Gov. Spiro Beach police officer Henry Hitchcock T. Agnew, favorite son of the 26-vote b,lin. Y ltlt.OT "'9M .-r Otlt hmtMr TINY TIM 'IN FLIGHT' ON POP FESTIVAL STAGE Jeanett• McDonald, Rudy 1Vellff and Shirley Temple -Pi1ck1ged and his partner followed him to a less • Maryland delegation, will formally en· (See POL1CE, Pace !) dorse Richard ~.-!. Nixon as the Republican presidential nominee, it was learned today. Tribute to . Tiny Ti111 Flower Children BlosS'om as He Tiptoes Through. Tulips Bv ALAN DffiKIN Of tM DlllY Plltt II.rt lie looks like Joan Baei' sister. Tie talks like a canary 'ilrith a cough and hc walks as uncertainly a& a high-w1.re artist Vo'ho just dropped his umbttlla. With his nose ypu_ could play Fagin tn "0Uvcr Twist." With his hair you wouldn't need a broom to be the •lkh in "Snow Whlte," and with his com· plexion you could be the egg in ''Tbc Egg and I." Right now he )las the spo(liglll in lhe world of music. This weekend he made -the scene on the Orange Coast Ills name ls Tiny Tim. This unllkely performer brought the old and new-generations together in ~ i one of · the strangest half hours Ule criticize. One moment his voice car· Orange County Fairgrounds h as ries a trill of Jeanette McDonald , the known. Thousands of todiy's youth, next it appears to be coming through a barechested and bell bottomed. sat and megaphone as he is Rudy Vallee listened as bt took them from the singing "As Time Goes By." frantic rh)<lhms * ttic Newport Pop He Is aboard the "The Good Sllip Festival on • trip back to the melodies LoWpop" with Shirley Temple and of vaudeville.,They enjoyed the ride. "High on a Hill" with Nick LUCfiS. Jlis 'The maJf's ilPl)Carance and1ttyle are -1wttche1 from (al.set to to baritone are Indeed grotesque. Like a ghost with ncvtr more impressive, however, than clothes on, he prances and struts when he sings a "duet." Ile is both through tw: acl. blowing two-fingered Sonny and Cher in "I Got You Babe." kisses to bi1 "dear. wonder f u I Tiny Tlm'a applause getter, or friends." But close your eyea and you course. ii ''Tiptoe Tbrough the hear the voice of vaudevUlt:, tbe &inier Tulips." Jt made the DOlfer chUdren for all 1ea1ona . blot:aom. All the while they hDd lbten- ltis aet ls steeped in innocent ed silent and m0Uonlt11, but thls num· nostalgia, ls sophisticated• and f;«t her brought thtm curllrur to tht.i[ ltcl, moving, taslcr to appreciate than (See TL"Y Tll\I, Pa&e 2J r The announc~ment would be a ma. jor blow to the nomination hopes of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who is at· tJ!fftpt.ing to keep the faVorite son delegations from voting on the first ballots for Nixon, the front-running candidate. ~ unofficial headcount ol the Maryland delegation gives Nil.on 15 votes and Rockefeller 11. Sources said Nixon had asked Agnew personally tp" make the former vice president's nomlnating 1peech Wednesday night. 'I'hey added tbls will be made public after Agnew's formal endorsement. expected at a 15:15 p.m. news confer:ence. Herbert G. KJein , Nixon's .pre11 secretary, 54ld. "The man whe' w!.11 nominate Mr. Nixon wlll be .announced tomorrow." He declined · "canunent when asked speciflcall,y whetber Agnew had been uked to make the speech. ' Kle.ln said earUer Nixon, U suca eess(uJ in his drive ·ror the nomina.U.on. doea not illt.end to leave the choice ol his rumdna mate to the coovenUon. public: declaration that the former vice president "ls so close to strUdng dlstance of the nomination that off. hand I don't believe he could be st.op.. ped." . ' The Nixon pressure was such that Reag'an felt it necessary to tell sup- porters of the former vice president Jn hJs California delegation that they would be "very foolish" if they tried to defect from tw: favorite son candidacy on the first ballot. ~ Reagan came away from a con- ference with Ohio Gov. James A.. Rhodes, a key m111 in the jockeying of tne major candidates for pos1Uon, wltbouf any assurances about bow long the Ohioan would or could hold the majority of his 58-vote de.let.Uoo to his favorite son stance. There was 'In uiter:nat move within the. 26-vote Maryland delegation. by Nixon supporters to desert the (See REPUBLICANS, Pace I) Here~s GOP Pledge By The AllO(!lated Press The platform proposed to the Republican National Convention \ calls for the phasing out of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war and negotiations to end the conflict that are not camouflaged 3Uta render. Other propdsals: • Move against blight in cities with programs emphasizing private ownership and participation of industry. • No toleration of riot violence and an all.:.Out fight on organ-~ ized crime, but also attention to the causes of rioting and' crime. • Limit the number of years a young man is subject to draft; encourage the states to reduce the voting age; help education at all levels. • Strive to reduce budget deficits and reduce taxe3 when military needs decline. • Use foreign aid more selectively, limit trade with Co~ munist countries, help Israel with arms shipments and avoid mak .. ing the United States a world policeman. $2 Millio:n Project Beach Council Considers Bids on Big Parking Lot The biggest projeot tackled so far in lhe attemJI( by Huntington Beoch clly leaders to improve the waterfront comes before the: Parking Authority for fin:a:l a6tion tonight. Parents Seeking Double Sessions At Circle View A delegation oC parents of Circle View School studenta tonight will, ask the goverriing board of Ocean View School District to put Circle VieW . cl1ildren Oll double s.essjons riltiler than convert a multi-purpose room to tempoc.ary classrooms. Petitions bearing the signatures of ab3Ut 300 of the parents are to be presented at the 7:30 p.m. meetin« at the district ~rd room , Beach Boulevranl and Warner A venue. Parents are protesting an order or District Supt. Dr. Clarence ~11 to convert the s(!hool's multi-purpose room infu clasSropms for the·l20 first and secood graders the sdJool cur· rently cannot hold. Circle View is one of five schools Jn ttie district f.acing overcrowded con· diti::lf16 ttus fall. OFFERED CHOICE When Dr. Hall joined the districl in July, he met with parents at the five 5Chools, asking them to choose among the double sessions. busing thetr children to other schools or converting Uleir multi·purpose rooms as ways to . ease the situation. None of the Jive schools i:. to go on double sessklna, according to the parents' de<:lsion. At Cirele Vit~w. a gr()U4l c:i pare.W of first and second graders decided to keep the children at the school and convert the mu.lti·purpOst room, w1\ich is used for dance1, meetings, the achoo! library and a cafeteria. Install· Ing cnpetlng ..i portable dividers v.-ould cost $2.200. Abou~ 35 other mothers met 'lburs- <lay with Dr. Hall and boord President Robert A. Knox, to ask Ulem to "save our multi·purpore room." · Mn. Robort Webber. 6402 Antrim Circle, at whose home lhe meeUng wao held, arsued w\111 the two olflclal> that lf the room were coa:v.erted, It woold be used to house Ibo overfiow from other schools as kin& •• the dlJtrict is overcrowded, even when the Circle View situation ls eased. 1 The openln( _Of __ Glen View In (S.. PARENTS, Pace I) 4 Coonsideration of the official call for bids is scheduled for a brlef session of the authority after the regular business of the City Council has been conducted tonight. The ?Qembers of the council are also the members of the authority. The project Is the $2 million parking Jot extending from the municipal pier at Main Street q. Beach Boulevard. Present. schedules call for completion of the project before next summer. It would be financed by the sale ol revenue bonds. Councilmen meet in c o u n c i 1 chambers ol Memorial Hall, 5th Street ;.ind Pecan Avenue, at 4::)) p.m .. and again at 7:30 p.m. Consi~ration of the parking lot proposal is slated for tile latter part oI the eveuing se"1<11. At present tbe city owns a.bout QJ parking spaces along the waterfront frorp the pier · south to . · Beach Boulevard. The new lot will ba.ive capacity for about 2.500 oars. In eonjundion witb the ·parking lat project are pbms to plant trees, shrubs Ind nowera in a median strip on Coost Higliway. and lo lnstal ~dscap~g and UghUng on both' sides of the highway from the pier to Beach Boulevard. . Orange Coaac . W eatl&e'r Another one of · tbo.se typical Soil.thern <!:allfornla d1y1 daWl\s Tuesday wlth cloudy mornings and temperatures in the mid·70's .. for the Orange Cout. INSIDE TODAY A $S e-hartlrtd .sightutinU llia~t "1ds up wtth pjlol taking a detour to Havana, Cuba a& th• in.st.sttnu oJ a gunman (Set Pogo 4) -. C•ll....... f c...w »n ...... " c........-11 --' . ....,,...,_ . ·~-'' ,..._,. 1•11 ''" c1h r -" .... ~ 11 -, Mf\oM ,, • ,......,.. ,, --.. --, ,,.,,.. ....... " ..... ~ ,. ...... """ ,.,, IWtl ll•M ........... '' T........_. 1t -" -... . ......... ..., , J DAILY PILOT • -· \ • • • • . . • . . . . " • . . . " . " " . . • • . . . • . . . . • • . DAll.V .. ILOT ....... n" a~rf #~ ritified Scareer0w This pastoral picture of the past, believe it .or not, is view ioday of field off Gothard Street, north of Talbert Avenue, in midst of Orange co·ast areals 'largest city, Huntington Beach. The scarecrow bas full- time job guarding .one of city's many agricultural parcels isolated from commercial, industrial and Iesidential growth going on all around it. Team of Surgeons Saves Valley Youth's Hand Rod Hunt ts about as happy as any 14-year-old can be. Doctors have told him that he'll be Dble to keep his left /f.iverside Girl Killed in Crash At Aliso Beach A truck-sports car crash at the en- trance to Aliso Beach in South Laguna resulted in the death Saturday of a 17- year-old Riverside girl. stepbanie Jahnke died at South Cout Community Hospital, South 19" CoWJty Tralftc 1967 128 Death Toll 113 Laguna, four hours after the ace~ent. California Highway Patrol officers said Miss Jahnke evidently was tbe driver Of the car. Her companion, Florian C. Pulver II. 28, also of Riverside remai.ns in tbe bOS}lital in critical condition. Officers said Miss Jahnke drove from the beach parking lot ont.o busy Coast Highway and into the path of northbound plck·up truck. J. Norman Rankin, 19, of 1264 Starll&tit Drive, Laguna Beach, driver of tbe truck, twened into the south· . bound lane 1n an effort to avoid the s~car but struck the small auto broOd&ide, officer• .aid. Witnesaet said the s(>Ortscar ex· ploded Oil impact. Rankin was only .Ughtly injured. DA ILY PllOl " ............... Canhnlf. OftAJfGE COAIT rtJll.1$HINtJ COMPANY' ' Jtobtrt N. Wt1d Prni4erll ...a Pullll!J'lft Jt(.k 11;, c11r1•r Vici rmldMI Ind G«m-1 Mlnttn" no111•• k•••il EOllol' Tho11111 "'· Murph;.,. M6n&Ol119 E.dlfor Albfrt w. ••t.• w;r· "••' Anoct1t1 Hull' eetlr Ed/tot c. .or " ... __ Offko 309 5th Stroot M111iff111 Ailclr111i P.Q. lot no 92'41 --,. ..... 19Kt!: 2m Witt ..... lclu ...... C•• ....... : D:I W-' &ti' Sl,....1 u.unt ~ m ,_. ,..,.,.,,. • hand. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norlan Hunt of 17181 SaDta Rltra: st., Fountain Valley, wa.s constructing a match-bead SNnb last Wednesday evening with his friend Michael Derrington, 14, st the Oettington1' home, 8572 La Cas1ta Ave., when the homemade bomb ex· plod.eel in Hunt's hand. A team of surgeons operated Thurs.· day morning at Hurrtington Intercom· munity Hospital to save Rod's badly damaged band. ,At that time Mrs. Hunt reported that the decision for amputation depended on the amount nt: infection. "We'll know by Monday," she sald. Today a hospital 11 p o k e a m a n reported that Rod's band was in "quite good" cood.ttion. "Hll fingers seem to be all right and repair work surgery is slated for later today," she added. Mrs. Hunt •aid that Jlod w..s in "good spirits," that the soon-to.be Foun.tain Valley J{igh School fre&bman doesn't plan to Rlay with any more fireworks . ·1 . From Pege 1 PARENTS •.. Ja0uacy is expected to. eue Circle View's overcrowdlag. "The question 6tl0uld have been brought before all the pa.Nnts," she in:tisted, apparently v o i c I n g sen- Uments of tile rest of the group. "That's a lot of money to spend for just four or five months. Plus thtre's no guarantee we'd get our mulU· purpose room back," she dwlrged. "We've been-on double s&SsiOM five out ol the past six years," added Mrs. William Johllstone, 6471 Dunn Drive. "~llat's wrong with doing it five more months?" Knox advised the parent& to reptat their requests at tonigbt's school board meeting and let the trurtees decide whether to make an excepUoo. He said the board has a generel policy now against double sessions. Meanwhile, Dr. H.all orde~ work stopped temporaril_.Y. on the multi· purpose room, pending action by the tr'U3tees. F,..m P"fJe l POLICE • • • crowded area. "Becau11e of tM amOW1t of people and activity. au the suspects were allowed tt finish the possible marl· Juana cigarettes," Officer IUtchcock noted in his report. Gate crashing wa1 one of the btgaest offenses and Loag Beach poUce. among !cores or aecw"'ity officers rounded up on three days' notl~. caught one narcot1c1 offender as • ll· Jea:al entrant ~ Officer John Turley said the 17·year· old San Lorenzo youth waa chuid down oa the fatrground1 , aearched and found to be cm)'IDg marlJuta• and • mtdlblade knife. Several persons were taken to Hoag Memorlal Hospital for treatm.ent afttt sullerlnf hlllncln1Uono and other dtuJI oven!Ofl 1ymp00ma, po~ said. .. U.S. 1Troops Nab 50 Viet Cong! '~ (111'0 -AmericiJI ~ tllrOOlll die !Grblddinl u Mlilb ••J' ot l>artmiu.. 100 mUp I . cl Saip lodQ ~IO VIit "'-" PllNrlni '!if a ' llrategy .1t11loo neor tbe·villaire ol VI Thanh. Nineteen other Viet Co.Dg .were killed . A.Dotbtr force o( Ameri ca ns operating 20 miles south of Saigon smashed a Viet Cong force and cap. lured guerrilla fortress threatening that city. A spokesman said 44 Viet Coog were killed in this liglit along the Tra River. In a related action seven miles nonlleut of this batUe gu<lTillas Jir- ing B4o rockets hit a river assault craft and wounded Brig. Geo. Frank.lin M • Davil, oi Waltham, Mais, com· 'Nixon Won't I Let Defigates I Choose Veep From Wlrt Services MIAMI BEAOH (AP) -Riehm! M. Niion, if succeslful in his drive for the Republican presidential nominaUon, dots not intend to leave the choice 0£ his running mate to the GOP nationall convention, his chief spok~man said today. Nixon "will ask the convention to nominate hii choice" for vice presi- dent, Herbert G. Xlein, the candidate's press secretary, s8'd. Klein reported Nixon's selection will be disclosed after the convention picks a nominee Wednesday night. Nixon flies here today from New York to take personal charge of his cranpaign dfcrl. More than hall a dozen names are being considered by Nixon, aides i;aid. Asked whether Nixon's chief rival for the nomination, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, was among them, Klein said, "We're not ruling anyone out." Nixon and his wife, Pat, were due to land here at 10:15 p.m. POT on a night from New York, thereby touching off carefully c o n tr o 11 e d hysteria at the Miami International Airport with still anoUler mammoth wf!lcome waiti.ng at their headquarters · hotel, the Hilton Plaia, about 11:30 p.m. The hullabaloo for Nixon was long overdue in the opinion of many of his supporters who Called to get the subtle message of calm confidence from hJs spending most of last week in seclusion at Mont.auk, N. Y. Rockefeller and Ron~d Reagan had Miam.I Beach pretty much t o themselves last week as t h e i t adherents staged abows and spl(:· ta<:les with little competJUon from the Nixon camp. "I think there ii a very good chance that we can win it the first ballot, but I'm not predicting it," Nixon told CBS interviewer Mike Wallace at Montauk Sunday. "I'm not taking anything for granted.'' By ttlis he: meant cootinued pressure on the major favorite son candidates to release ttleir delegates from first· ballot commitment. as Gov. Dewey f'. Bartlett of Oklahoma did Sunday. Gov. Spito Agnew of Mayrland was ex· ped.ed to take a similar step tonight. 16th Huck Finn Fishing Derby Set Wednesday Wednesday is the bii day of the year ror hundred> of Huntlngt<)n Beach Huck Finns aad Becky Thatchers. It's the day of ttle l&th annual Huck Finn Fishing Derby on the municipal pier. Fishing for youngsters six tlvougb a begin< at 9 a.m. Prizes will be swarded following the nOon closing time for fishing. Trophies and priies will be awarded for best Huck FiM and Becky Thatcher cos· tumes, the heaviest fish, the best variety of fish, the first fish caught, most unusual fish and in many more categories. Each child must bait his own hook and lend bil fish without belp in order to qualify for prizes. There is a limit' of four hoots per person. Children must furnish their own equipment. Boys and girls may register at Ron's Bait and 'l'ackle on the pier prior to th<i contest or early on the morning of tbe derby. Fi1hinf Is restricted .to certain arM.S on the pier. The aMual event ti c<>·SPC>MOred by Roo'1 and 1i1e city Recreation iii<! Park& Department. m...,.. J:•n<O'ai ol the 1991~ U1ht ~ llti..i.. Jlll woundl ..,.... au~. He laughed Jt oU as "an ot!CuPaUOnal bauard" and quicldt -~duty. Tbe latest battle Jn the U Minh Forest developed when intelligence sources reported Viet · ~ng leaders gathering tor a ~~Ung. T b e Americans struck and seized the gathering' Communists'. along with documents giving details of the meeting . The lighting raised to 201 the number of Communist treops killed tn a wee.k ol fighting in the delta mud in regions where soldiers encounter. chest ~ deep swamps in the area famous for its huge bltinJ ants, giant leeC'hes, bamboo vipers and cobras. Of the 201 slain, ~ were klll~d SuDday &Dd ~· locla,y. • In other action, Communist a::to\IDd lire Sunday ,,&!lot down a second IJB1 helicopter near lhe coastal city of 'flam Ky, 350 miles north of Saigon. Thus tar 803 U.S. choppers have been shot down in the war. Communist fl.re Wo ehot dcwn a two engine U.S. scout plane over the centril highlands Sunday. No American s were killed in all.)' of the aircraft downi.ngs. Over North Vietnam U.S. fighter· bombers flew 100 mlssions Sunday. No planes were lost. They hit supply boats, roads, bridges, t r u c k s , warehouses and fortress bunkers. In South Vietnam, B52 SlratOfortresses late Sunday aod today From Page l REPUBLICANS . favorite son candidacy of Gcv. Spiro T. Agnew, who admits be is leaning toward a Nixon endorsein·eot }?tit says he could change his mind. Agnew is scheduled to announce his course at a caucus of the group tonigbl Gov. Louie B. Nunn of Kentucky promised to produce "sufficiently con· vincing evidence" at a caucus later in the day to persuade his state's 24·vote delegation to go for Nixon in the initial balloting. Nunn said he thinks the former vice president· will get a minimum Of 20 votes from Kentucky. Gov. David F. Cargo of New Mexico, who said he wants to preserve the neutrality of bis state's 14-vote delega- tion until Tuesday, scheduled a C'On· ference with Nixon. His delegaticn was repOrted about evenly split between Nix.on and Reagan. Gov. Dewey Bartlett of Oklahoma, who has been for Nixon all the way, yield ed the hoped-for, if b r l e f , spvtlight of a favorite son nomination to let Nixon have 14 of the state's 22 nominating votes on the first ballot. Bartlett said Reagan would get seven and Rockefeller one. Nixon's campaigners appeared to be giving Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller of ArkanSlls, brother of the contender, trouble in his efforts to hold that state's 18 votes behind his favorite son candidacy for the two ballots - a ploy the New York governor's backers have been urging on the favorite sons to ward off an early Nixon .victory. The Arkansas governor s a i d , perhaps significantly, that he will not exert any pressure to swing the delegation to Nelson Rockefeller on the third ballot, although be said be thought the group would go with him if he did. Keynoter Evans saJd that if Nixon looks like a winner when Washington is reached in the alphabet on the first roll call, the state's 25 votes probably will go to him. If further roll calls are indicated, he said he thinks about half would go to Nixon, with Rockefeller and R·eagan dividing the remainder about equally. Gcv. George Romney of Michigan, a former candidate for the top nomina· tion, was concerned about what Nb.· on's 11upporters on the 48-vote delega- tion would do if he tries to hold them to bis favorite son candidacy. ROMNEY BOLT? Emil Lockwood, chairman of the state's Nixon committee, said there was the possibility of a bolt from Romney. Reagan made a personal request to School Board Meets The board of trustees o f Westminster School District meets Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for a regular business session at · the district ad- m i ni s tr a tio n building, 14121 Cedarwood Ave., Westminster. • • talk to the 64-vote PeMsylvania delegation. Gov. RaymQDd P. Shafer, a Rockefeller bac,ker, said that from 40 to 50 of the delegates would go for the New York governor. This was challenged by Nix.on sup· porten, who said the former vice president may get 30 to 35 ol the votes. The running batUe between Nixon and Reagan was highlighted by a three-hour caucus of the 5&-vote Texas delegation which produced no reliable nose count on presidential support . Sen. John G. Tower said be expects Nixon to get at least 40 votes on the first. rundown. But J. R. BuUer, an alternate drumming up Reagan's• chances, said he expects the California governor to get 18 or 19 votes. Reagan, who has been saying that he would not become a formal can- didate for the top nomination until his name is presented to the convention, was quoted as telling the closed Alabama caucus that he now is more than just a favorite son candidate. The California governOI" said he understood Alabama had agreed to yield to California ~o Reagan's name could be offered in nomination first. But Alfred Gcldthwaite, the delegation chairman, said no decision of this kind had yet been made. From Page 1 TINY TIM .•. handl!~ above head, in the uninhibited snake-dance that does for any tempo. It Was the yoUllg dancing to a tune of old, the past plea.sing the present. It was truly like old times. Tiny Tim's re~Uon of an earlier era was so complete in fact that you felt that If you <lid not enjoy his "Tip· toe Through the Tulips," the singer was not to blame. It was the song - and the late twenties -you bad walk· ed out on. Heavy Rips Keep Guards Busy Heavy weekend lip tides kept both Huntington Beach's. city and stare lifeguards busy. Capt. Douglas D'Arnall reported that his 22-man city lifeguard crew made some 300 rescues in the heavy six to seven-foot city beach surf. "We didn't have anythlng bair·rais· ing but our men were plenty OC· cupied," said D'Arnall. Statewide, a lighter two to four-foot surf prevailed. Ranger David Donahue reported < 134 weekend rescues oU Bolsa ana Huntington state beaches. Total beach visitors numbered 193,000 together with the relative}y low figures of 84 lost children and one ma- jor first aid. ' . ' 1truck <:omm unlit b¢l4.op areas ill Ill'! ~ llClrtba'n j ... , ... ~ ~ Saigon &Dd ill the della where ther, softened Ul) tbe U Miol1 fer the assault_:i . South Vietnamese sPokesmen saia; Viet Cong terrottsta set off an ex1 plosion outside a Saigon police station.! wounding on,e officer an(I f o u r; civilians. Another tetror blast kille~ two civilians and woundeO foul-on a.1 train lU miles northeast of Saigon. : The terror was possibly part ot tlie guerrilla action that sent the Army; 9th lnlanlry Division troops Into Action. near the Tra River south of Saigont and ill the U Minh Forest. In the u: Minh the Americans 1ound nature" almost as tough a ioe a1 tbe guer·· rillas. * * * Hanoi Claims Parley Must Include Cong . PARIS (UPI) -Nortll Vietnam said today U the United States wants to end the Vietnam War peacefully it must "discuss the issues" with the National Liberution Front (NLF), the Viet Cong's political arm. Nguyen Thanh Le, spokesman for_ the Nortil Vietnamese delegation to the Paris talks on Vietnam, spoke at a news conferenee. It was the first time the North Viet· na,mese had specified that the United States would htive to reeognize the talks with the NLF as a condition of ending the war peacefully. "To resolve the problem of South Vietnam~ ~ U n i t e d States must recognize the NLF and discuss the issues witb them," Le said. Dip!Omatic sources said the North Vietnamese were bound to respond with scorn to the Republican party's platform plank urging ' ' d e • Americanization of tire Vietnam War." The sources said the Vietnamese feel the premise is another example of what Hanoi considers "meaningless rhetoric" of U. S. Polley. '1'11e Republicans guggestion that the United States concentrate on "strengthening of locsl forces (in South Vietnam)" was bound to be in; t<rpreted by Hanoi as Just another av<>wal of support for the regime of President Nguyen Van Thieu. ,. North Vietnam .insista that the present Sajgon governmf:nt does n~t rep.resent the majority of the »eople tf South Vleti!am. ' ~ ' Authoritative N o r t h Vietnamese sources have cften said they ·saw no hope in the U. s. political conventiofl.s for progress in the Paris talks. Private Service For Beach Burn : Victim Slated Private gr&Yeside funeral &erVicti; will be conducted for: Katrina Wayman at 10 a .m. Tuesday at the Good Shepherd Cemetery, Hunt1ngto-n Beach. She is the 2-year-old who died Friday from burns suUered the previous Sunday in a backyard barbecue accident. Katrina ii survived by her parenti<, Mr. and Mrs. Donald w.,.,.an Df 21752 Pacific Coast lligbway, Huntington Beach, and two older brotbers, Kin and KL Officiant at the serv!ce1 will be Rev. Thomas Schneider Of St. Simon and Jude Catholic Ctuach. Funeral ar~ rang'ements are under tbe direction oi Smiths' Mortuary. -'- 0 OMEGA Your Omega . ' Salts & Service : l Ageney YOUR WATCH~~., ... -c~~ ..... -_c: • ci .. n..t • ontt1WM :o:;•;.,.;.;v .. ~w"',1':.....~,.:,F,:.R'°'E"'E • .. _ --"-'""" IUS lit • v•ri.tlf .. ..... • Adiua!M ,,~ft:~, $1. 99 Two Principals $ 5 99 ==~""·~=~:---~----~52.-4-9 Named Tonight ". Chto••rr•:7:E "''~";,:::~~99 --·· -"" ,,..,.. tlll. _ .. _ -·· Pr1nclpal1 will be 1ppolnted tonliht wlodm 1llfhU7 hl&beri ._ _______ _ to !UI vacancies at two Ocean View PAST DIPINDAILI SEllVICI Sdlool D!Jtrlct schools. ~\~\If/I!. A IC'l"eening commlttee of schoo1 ~ personnel w., to lllfft Satunlay to ' • nview "eever.al" apPllcatlons, and mob rocommendatlon1 to the board Of trulteel for new appointment& ot Q-est View and Star View ldlooil. Both bave been without principals sl~ June. Scbool trultee.a meet at 7:30 p.m. in dirtrtct ofOcu, '19n Warner Ave., Huntmston Beacil. , Now 2 Great Stores To Serve Yon HADOI IHOWIM• HUMT1N•TON CiW1ll Cttnll llACH & RIMMI UH MAllOI t\Vlt. Hvtrm"4•TOM llACM COJT'A MnA 14M411 .. t.JIOt Opon -· Thu..., Fri, Tiii 9 p.~ ---_,,,_ -- ...... to "' TOlll ...... --_.._ -- I I l e a -\ • I Lag~na Bea~h I'oday's Closing N.Y. Stocks VOL 61', NO. '187, l SECTIONS, 30 PAGES [AGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST S, '1968 TEN CENTS Police Control Pop Crowd Despite Agitator·s By ARTHUR R. '\'.INSEL Of ti. 0.llY,l"IMI Stall Overwhelming attendance at what turned out to be the 'blggest music festival in U. S. history led to only seven Costa Mesa arrests over the weekend, despite police harassment by allegedly professional agitators.1 "We have knowledge that there were some professionals but they were unable to provoke any in- cidents," Costa Mesa Police Chief • Roger Neth said today. Paid attendance was about 72.000. but totals ran as high as 100,000 for the entire show. "\Ve were sitting on a powderkcg," he said, "but we avoided situations which could have led to arrests and in· cited the crowd." One IS-year.old Torrance boy was taken into custody Sunday as he danc- ed wildly before the throng -totally naked -while apparently under the IXOll CAUGHT IN THE SPIKE -Bobby Jones delivers vicious spike dur· ijlg 14th Annual Laguna Beach Open Volleyball Tournament . as his partner Dave Holtzman, left, moves into position. A crowd estim~ at 2,000 watched the weekend action by two-man teams. Holtzman and Jones placed second. 2,000 Line Beach' to See ·open Volleyball Tourney To the oohs and ahs of spectators, Ron Lang and Ron VonHegen spiked, dug and slammed their way to victory Saturday and Sunday in the 14th An - nual Laguna Beach Open Volleyball Tournament. A crowd estimated by Recreation Director Norman Borucki at 2,000 \1:atched 31 other two-man teams give way to the merciless pounding of Lang and Von Hagen. The team was select· ed number one before the contest. The team of Dave Hollmlan and Bobby Jones, seeded number three, pulled through for the second spot. The number two seeded team of llenry Bergman and Larry Rundle, was beaten in the second round, and had to withdraw from competition due to an injury. Third place weot to Bob Vogelsang and .Gene Pflueger. They were not seeded in the top !our places. The team of Kirk Kilgour and Larry Millikan placed fourth. Don Winterburn and Jime Keane tied with Dan Patterson and Butch May for fifth spot. The latter team was seeded number four. The contest was open to men from San Diego to Santa Barbara. In 1965 and 1966 Lang and Von Hagen won the contest without illy defeats. Last year they placed second. TV, WaUetStolen Over Weekend La:guna Beach soprano Marilyn ln· terlandi probably felt like hitting an indignant high C Saturday at the Festival Of Arts grounds. ' ' Gi.t·I Attacked Mrs. lnterla.ndi, 1199 Temple Hlll s Drive, told police her wauet with f1 and credit cards was stolen. She is director of the Festival cOOrale and was rehearsing at the time. At Knifepoint -' Orange County shl'rlff' 1 deputies and Compton police today a r e searching for a kldnap-rapl.rt who forced a 19-year-old Compton girl Into his car at knifepolnt, drove to the Dana Point area and attacked her. The suspect is described as a white mate about 50 years old, 5-feet-9, with yellowi•h·Whlte hair. The car was a turquoise and white 1956 Dodge four· door station wagon, deputies 11ald. The d.rl wu Uiken from ~ street on wbfch she lives in Compton, ac~ cordln!/" oflicers. 1 In another weekend theft report, Marjorie N. Rafldall. 59Ci Cress St., told police that her 21.·lnc.h televll1ion had been stolen from her home. Police said tbe burglar crawled tbrougn a wlttdow to remove tM: set valued at about $35. Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The -k market held a gain on balance Late this afternoon . Trading was moderete- 1y active. <See quotations, Pages 10. 11) '( Influence of a narcotic. "It is obvious what I took by the way I was acUng,'' said the boy after beJng Additional stories and photos on Pop Festival performers, including a personality spotlight feature on Tiny Tim. appear i'll today's DAILY PILOT on Page 3. arrested by Officer Norm Kutch, ex· plaining it wa.s LSD. • A J.3.year-old boy from Palm Desert was alsa arrested as he stood at the Newport Pop Festival entrance to the Orange County Fairgrounds, clutching a bottle of soda and begging for water. Police said the youngster -later booked into Orange Cou!Tty Juvenile Hall -was sobbing and revealed he had taken LSD also, according to Sgt. Thell Glascock. . The boy was also carrying a plastic bog full of marijuana. An 18-year-old Bakerslield youth was arrested Sunday after undercover officers sitting eight feet from him watched as be rolled marijuana cigarettes and passed them around ta the crowd. Russell D. Frank. 18, was. booked on suspicion of possession or marijuana a short time later, after Huntington Beach police officer Henry Hitchcock and bis partner followed him to a less es 1rs a .o Girl l{illed InS.Laguna Collision A truck-sports car crash at the en- trance to Aliso Beach in South Laguna resulted in the death Saturday of a 17- year-old Riverside girl. Stephanie Jahnke died at South Coast Community Hospital, South 1968 128 County Traffic Death Toll 1967 113 Laguna, four hours after the accident. California Highway Patrol officers said Miss Jahnke evidently was the driver of the car. Her cptnpanion', Florian C. Pulver II. 28, also of Riverside remains in the hospital 'in critical conditi.on. ~ ' Officers said Miss Jahnke drove from the beach parking ·1ot onto busy Coast Highway and into the path of northbound pick-up truck. J. Norman Rankin, 19, of 1264 Starlight Drive, Laguna Beach, driver of the truck, swerved into the south- bound lane in an edort to avoid the sportscar but struck the small auto broadside, officers sald. Babe Ruth Race Still Hot; Three Teams Can Win Laguna's Ba.be Ruth baseball games continue to wow the fans. Friday, five teams out of a six team league could mathematically claim the pennant. After weekend action, only three teams are left. Friday's acti<in went like this : The Realtors beat tlhe Kiwanis; but tllen forfeited the games due to a pitching persoMel rule. The Boys' Club beat tile Americ·an Legion. Saturday's action: The Boys' Club again beat the American Legion. The Realtors, this time legally, beat the KiWQfUans So, the lineup looks like this: the Boys' Club is in first. with a 8-5 record. Second is ttle. Realtors, 7-5, behind by a halfgame. Third is the Kiwanis, 8-6, also a half game behind by a few percentage points OOck. The American Legion and Holiday Bureau are tif!i1 fourth, a game and a half behind and el.irnineted from con- tention fQUr the rennant. I.at is the Firemen. A speeial game is being playe<I. to- day -at 2:45 p.m. between the Realtor~ and U1e Boys' Club. Results are not known at press time. Toni~t at 5:30, ''the K.iwanis meet the Holiday Bureau. and the Firemen play the American Legion. On Wednesdey, the Boys' Club will play the Realtors, at 5:30 p.m. Admission is free. Things are stiO tight. Woman Found Dead at Home The body ol an elderly Lo.gun> Beach woman was found on the. Ooor of her home Sunday-by police. The dood woman waa identified' as Rose C. Smith, SA>roxi.mately 80 years old. of 1110 Glenneyre St Police entered th6 home wfloo friends of tbe wooian became eon- ctrntd. The body was discovered at 8 p.m. Sundey on the floor between Q)t boUiroom and k.itchen. Lag11nagrins By Phil lntorl1ndi --,,-..+; ,· ~l .. ~~ ''Okay, so you remember whet Laguna was like in '45; that's no reason to spend ever'f wnkend hidden in the closet!'' Rockefeller Pushes Bid For Uncommitted Votes MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller pressed an Jlth hour effort to rally uncommitted delegates to ~is banner today and cut Richard M. Nixoo's long lead in the Governor Agne·w To Back Nixon MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, favorite son of the 26-vote Maryland delegation, will formally en- dorse Rlchard M. Nixon as the Republican presidential nominee, it was learned today. The announc~ment would be a ma- jor blow to the nomination hopes of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who is at- tempting to keep the favorite son delegations from voting on the first ballots · for Ni:-::)n, the front-running candidate. contest for U1e Republican presidential nomination. Aides of the New York governor reported that a prominent Kansas Republican had arranged a private meeting today between Rockefeller and what they said is a ta:rge group of uncommitted delegates from 17 states. Rockefeller strategists said similar sessions with other groups o f delegates were being arranged. "He's going to be hopping from one delegation to another until this nomination to another until this Rockefeller's press secretary, Leslie Slote. • Slote said today's meeting. involving delegates mostly from Midwestern states was initiated by McDill Boyd, Republican national committeeman from Kansas. Rockefeller tried his hand wiUl the 58-member Illinois delegation on Sun· day, maklng an appeal for support at a closed caucus. But after hearing Rockefeller, only five of tlhe de~gates were reported to support him. Most of the rest were s.aJd to be for Nixon, ,- ( lle1•e's1 GOP Pledge B~ Assoclat.etl Prest The platfonn proposed to the R epublican National Convention calls for the plrasing o\Jt of U.S. involvement in the VJetnam war and negotiations to end tbe conflict that are not camouflaged s ur- render. Other proposals : • Move against blight in ciUes with programs emphasizing private ownership and partlclpaUoo of industry. • No toleration of riot violence and an all-<>ut fight on organ- ized crime, but also attenUon to the causes of rioting and crime. • Llrnlt the number ol years a young man Is subject to draft; encourage the states to reduce the voting age; help educaUon at all levels. • strive to reduce ·budget deficit. and reduce wes when mllllary needs decline. · • Use foreign aid more selectively, limit trade with Com· m~nist col!;"tries, help ~srael with arms shipment..s and avoid mak· Ing !JI• Uruted States a world policeman. I crowded area. "Because of tbe amount ot people and activity, all the suspects wera. allowed tc finish the possible marJ .. juana cigarettes," Officer mtchc:~k noted in his report. Gate crashirig was one of the biggest offenses and Long Beach police, among scores of security officers rounded up on three days' noUce, caught one narcotics offend.er as aa. il· (See ,POLICE, Page I) • Ill Candidate Chalking Up Vote Gains MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Richan! M. Nixon's strategists are concentratln'! on holdout delegates in a massive ef. fort to win a first ballot pr~sidentlal nomination for him in the Republican convention opening today. The formel' vice president, chalking up gains in his effort to close in on the needed 667 votes, was encountering stiff resistance from Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Gov. Ronald Reagan oi California. Reagan, quoted as telling -in Alaban1a delegation caucus "l 'm in Lhis ta win," ·was by all odds tha busiest candidate in this overstu.ffed and overhUted convention towo. Taking time oUt for a $500 • ~ p~ate fund·raisiog gala, Reagan scooted about town, meeting with southern and Rockr. Mountain delegatiOQS in his ef· forts to win first ballot suppbrt away !,rom Nixon. ROCKY GA INS Rockefeller, who called a morning news conferebce, registered an upsurge when 13 of Rhode Island's delegates caucused on their arrival . and agreed tit call,it _first ballot vote for the New York governor. R o ckefe ll er was assured Massacl'lusetts' 34 votes on the first round because or his write-in victory in that state's primary. However, Gov. John A. Volpe was working bard to swing a majority to Nixon on the se· cond ballot. if there is one, despite his all but vanished hopes for the vice presidential nomination. The ring of the Nixon anvil was predominant, although the candidate himself refrained from predicting a first ballot win. Nixon was to arrive for the convention tonight. An Associated Press recheck show· ec! he had pushed his total of publicly committed delegate votes to 572, only 95 short of the prize.winning totaJ, over the weekend. This was a gain of 28 over Saturay's count. Rockefeller pulled 1,1p to 232, a gain of 24. Reagan stood at 161, favorita sons accounted for 231 and there re• mained 137 uncommitted~ NIXON CONCENTRATION It was on the favorite son delegates and the uncommitted that Nixon's men were concentr'ating as the con· cention approached its first formal ISee REPUBLICANS, Page!) Ora119e lt'eatlter Another one or those typical S9uthern California days dawns Tuesday wiU1 cloudy mornings and temperatures in the mid-70's for the Orange Coast INSIDE TODAY A $5 chartered iig11t.!eeina f(igl•t ends up with pilot toktnQ a deltour to IJaoana, Cuba cit the imLt&ence of a gunman (Sec Page 4) -" M ....... _.. tt ........ ,.... .... 0'"" C-IY 1 '""' .. ,..,,., ,, t«I .. C......,. '' S.d.. ..... , .. ,, '"""-fl·M Sftcll Wrbtt It Tl........_ tt --" W•tw 4 .......... 1 DAILY PILOT Nixon Says He'll Pick Second Sp.ot From Wire Stnteto1 MIAMI BEACH VJ'l -Richard M. Nlxoo, If 1uccessfuJ 1n bla drive fot tbe llepubllcan pnaldodlal nomlJllUoo, does not lnleJ>d to leave the choice of hll runnlnc mote to the GOP notloooll convtnUon, hll chlef apokesman 1ald today. Nixon "wW ask Ule convention to nominate his cbol.ce" for vice pres.l· deot, Herbert G. !Oeln, the condidaU's pres• ncr«ary, 1ald. Klein rep<rted Nlxon'a ae:lecUoo will be dilclo&ed after the conveatlou picks a nominee Wedn<ldly n!Jjht. Nixon rues here today from New York to tab pel'IOllOJ charge of bli. cunpolgn tifort. More tb8'\ half a doi.en names are be:hlg comidered by Ntxon, aides said. Asked whether Nixon's claef rival for ttie nomination, Gov. Nellon A. Rockefeller, was among them, Klein said, "We're not ruling anyone out." Nixon and biJ Wife; P·at, were due to land here at 10:15 p.m. PDT on a fll&bt from New Y or\, thereby touching off carefully. c o n tr o 11 e d hysteria at the Miami International Airport with 1UU another mammoth welcome waitmg at their bea4quarters hotel, the Hilton Plaza, about 11:30 p.m. The hullabaloo for Nixon was Jong overdue in the opinion of many of his supporten woo failed to get the subtle mesaage of calm confidence from hh spending most of last week in seclusion at Montauk, N. Y. Rockefeller and Ronald Reagan had Miami Beach ptetty mucb to themselves laat week as t b e i r adherent.I at.aged shows and spec- tacles with little competition from the Nixon camp. "I think'there ls a very good chance that we can win it 111• ru,t ballot, but I'm not p<edictlng it," Nixon told CBS interviewer Mike Wallace at Montauk Sunday. "I'm not taking anything foi: granted." By this he meant cooUnued pressure on the major favorite 10J1 candidates to release their delegates from first- ballot commitment. as Gov. Dewey F. Bartlett of Oklahoma did Sunday. Gov. Spiro Agnew of Mayrland wu ex- pected to take a similar step tonighl Fire Hits Boys Home LOS ANGELES (UPI} -Fire broke out in a second story room of a boys home operated by the California Youth Authority Sunday, forcing the evacua- tion of 25 boys. Damage was estimat- ed at about $1,«XX>. M...,, .,,.., S, 1%8 El Morro Accident Scene California Highway Patrol officers and passersby cluster around )961J J'aguar in which Jack MJithin- 1on, 24, address unknown, apparently was riding alone when it collided with Volkswagen driven by · F1oyd Braunn, 49, of Laguna Beach, at ll:SO p.m. SUllday on El Morro curve. Braunn's car reportedly was propelled along the road where it struck a 1966 Chevrolet driven by Jennlfer Lee Clark, 17, of Tor· rance. Neither Miss Clark nor Braunn was inlured, according to CHP spokesmen who said Mathinson's car overturned and caught fire. Mathinson is at South Coa$t Community Hospital today in "guard- ed, serious condition, bordering on critical." He sustained third degree burns and a possible skull fracture in the accident which occurred. as his car roared south on Coast Highway at reportedly "ex- cessive high speed." From Page J POLICE · AT FESTIVAL. •• legal entrant. Officer John Turley said the 17-year· old San Lorenzo youth was chased down oD the fairgrounds, searched and found to be carrying marijuana. and a switchblade knife. Several persona were taken to Iioag Memorial liospit.al for treatment after sufierlng hallucinations and other drug overdose symptoms, police said. One of them, a 15-year -o ld San Bernardino youth, was arrested when be was found to be carrying a plastic bag of marijuana and a drug capsule resembling LSD. An IS-year-old Rlwrside ;youth was arrested on susplclon of disturbing the peace Saturday, after a melee ln which spectaton splattered Costa Mesa Fire Department Capt. David Teeter with catsup. ATOP TRUCK 1be fire captain placed Dotson un- der arrest after he and enother youth were seen atop a Coca·Cola truck, throwing dispe!l6er equJpment at each other. _ "I just climbed up on the truck to talk. to the dude and tell him to quit," complained DoUlon, who said someone dwnped a whole bucket or Kool-Aid on him during the disturbance. No real trouble resulted from the Pop Festival mob, police ·said, al· though several hundred commandeer· ed a Tic Toe Market at Newport Bou- levard and Del Mar Avenue Sunday night. "They saw our officers coming and ·realized we meant business," said Lt. Austin Smith, noting that the crowd dispersed without a confrontation at that point. SL..: fires were set simultaneOW1ly in the fairgrounds Sunday night, all of them in stacks of posters torn down by the crowd, but no damage resulted. Lt. Smith said the crowd, hungry for more than pop music, stripped one catering truck like a swarm of locusts Saturday, sending its operatoc driving away in disgust. "HI said he wasn't coming back. It was too expensive,'' noted Lt. Smltlti. Three Teens Held On Drug Charges · By Laguna Police Two girls and a young man were BT· rested by Laguna Beach police early Saturday morning on suspicion of marijuana possession. Lt. Robert McMurray identified the three as Oarla Cathy Henrie, 19 ; Patricia Marguerite Pierce, 19; and Mark Roy Craven, 18 ; all of 1133 Glen· ne~e St. McMurray said they were arrested at the Gleruieyre address at 4 a .m. Saturday by officers anned with a warrant alleging ma' r i j u an a possession. Seized, said the officer, were three ounces of marijuana; marijuana seeds and dirt in four containers; two water pipe!; a white powder substance believed to be methedrine; 24 yellow ca~ules ; four marijuana cigarets ; four marijuana cigaret butts; and a small quantity of loose marijuana in a vase, Mani Others Killed U.S. Captures Fifty Viet Cong SAIGON (UPI) -American troops slrikin& through the focbldding U Minh "Forest of Darkness" 100 miles southwest of Saigon today captured 50 Viet Cong SU$pectl gathering for a strategy session near the village of Vi Thanh. Nineteen other Viet Cong were killed. Another force of Americans operating 20 miles so1:1th of Saigon smashed a Viet Cong force and cap. tured guerrilla fortress thrtatening that city. A 1pokesman said 44 Viet Cong were killed in this fight along the Tra River. lo a related action seven miles northeast of this battle guerrillas fir. ing B40 rockets bit a river assauJt craft and wounded Brig. Gen. Franklin M. Davis, of Waltham, Mass, com- manding general of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade. His wounds were surerllcial. He laughed it off as "an occupational hazzard" and quickly rP.turned to duty. The latest battle in the U Minh Forest developed when intelligence sources reported Viet Cong leaders gathering for a meeting. Th e Americans struck and seized the gathering Communists along with documents giving details of the meeung. The fighting raised to 2Ql the number o{ Communist troops killed in a wee.le of fighting in the delta mud in regions where soldiers encounter - chest -deep 5W&mPI in the area famous for its huge biting ants, giant leeches, bamboo vipers and cobras. Of the 201 slain, 28 were killed Sunday and 19 today. In other action, Communist ground fire Sunday 11bot dawn a second UHl helicopter near the coastal city of Tam Ky, 350 miles north of Sal goo. Thus far 803 U.S. choppers have been shot down in the war. Communist fire also sbot dawn a two engine U.S. scout plane Marine Arrested After Assault on Laguna Officer Laguna Beach pallce didn't agree with an El Toro Marine who asserted· ly said, "I awn tbe wocld." Blair Ray Clark, 21, was one of three men booked Stmde.y on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon, of. fleets said. over the central highlands Sunday. No Americans were iiU_ed in any ol. the aircraft downings. Over North Vietnam U.S. flgbtel'- bombers flew 100 missions Sunday. No planes were lost. Tbey hJt supply boats, roads, bridges, trucks, warehouses and fortress bunkers. Jn South Vietnam , B52 Strato!ortresses Jate Sunday. and today struck Communist buildup areas in the troubled northern provinces, near Saigon aild in the delta where they 6oftened up the U Minh Cc.-the assault. South Vietnamese spokesmen RLid Viet Cong terrorists set oil an ex· plosion outside a Saigon police station, wounding one officer and f o u r civilians. Another terror blast killed two civilians and wounded {our on a train 145 miles northeast of S~gon. The terror was possibly part of the guerrilla action that sent the Army 9th Infantry Division troops into Action near the Tra River 60Uth of Saigon and in the U Minh Forest. In the U lVJnh the Americans found nature almost as tough a foe as the guer· rilla&. From Page l REPUBLICANS . major event tonight, the keynote 6peech of Gov. Daniel J. Evau of Wcu;hington. Evans said be will tell the conveaUon that the nation can't base law and order on inequity and in· justice. In the midst of the heavy cam· pltigning, the convention's plaUonn committee, headed by Illinois Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, came up with a 13,000-word documect t.bat seemed likely to ge t ac<:epted without a ripple. While the delegates were getting set for Wednesday's convention balloting, the evidence of the Nixon drive crop· ped up in many places. Dirk.sen, who heads the 58-vote ll· linois delegation, helped turn on the burners foc the -Nixon {oroes with a public declaration that the former vice president "is 110 close to striking distance of the. nomination that off- hand I don't belleve be could be slop- ped." The Nixon pressW'e was such that Reagan felt it necessary to tell sup· porters of the former vice president In his California delegation that they would be "very foolish" if they tried to defect from hi! favorite son candidacy oo the first ballot. Artist Turns 79 Outmanned Costa Mesa lawmen finally called for help at one point Sun- day, bringing in extra men from most other .agencies in the surrollllding area to help with the monumental crO"Wd control job. McMurray said a complaint would be sought today. Bail has been set at $1,200 each. Lifeguards Haul 32 Swimmers From High Surf Police Lt. Robert McM~ay said police officer Robert Romillard was attempting to bandcufi the Marine to arrest him on suspicion of being drunk at 4:30 a.m. Sunday. Reagan came away from a con· ference with Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, a key man in the jockeying of the major candidates for ~ltion, without any assurances about how long the Ohioan would or couJd hold the majority of his 58-vote delegation to his favorite son stance. Fern Stone Feted at Arts Festival "Estimates by the promoters and by us were exceeded about four times," Odef Neth said today, poinUng out that the mob's mood c h a n g e d dramatically Sunday, compared .to Fem Cunningham Stone celebrated her '19th btrthday Sunday at the Splinter Festival grounds where she is exhibiting. The celebration came com- plete with flowen, a handmade birth~ day card and !our birthday cake&. An experienced artist, originally from Ohio, Mrs. Stone has been living in Laguna Beach for five years. She exhibited at the Festival of Arts in 1966-67. She did not submit in 1968 because Of a planned trip which did not tramplre. "I am very proud to be with the SpllDter Festival," she says. Mn. Stone has !our specialties. One ls fingerpalnling. She didn't learn tl'rou&b trial and error. She went to the top for her lesS011s, studying with Ruth Shaw, a pioneer in tbe field. Mrs. stone also has learned the fun- damentab ol. making porcelain objects from a friend who worked in the Dresden plants in Germany. Mrs. Stone creates dolls from porcelain. In addition, ahe creates flowers and DAILY PILOT ---Oll:ANGI!: COAST l'UILllHIMCi COM1AMY koMrl H. Wt.4 ..,....,.. 11111 ,....., Jaclc R. CwttY Vk:I l"rftlcla!I IM o-111 ......, n'"''' K...,tl ..... TkMtl A. tJu,,lil11• ..,.._1111 Editor 1rch1r4 P. Nill ···' Nl11011 ~ .. ~ AMrtll"" CltrMllw DI~ ---·:21 hq1t "'"· M1ln11t AMrttu P.O .... 664 t211t --en-..:• w.-..,"""' .....,.,. e.cflt ,,,, .... , ...... ...,...,.,, ......... '-dll .... """ • scenes in enamel. Her favorite, however, is oil paiJ>. ting. She paints ~ascape'S and desert scenes. Mrs. Stooe's creation1 are on display at boll1 tt>e Splinter Fe.Uva! at ~ N. Coast Hwy., and her studio the Orchid Gift Shop, in the Pepper Tree Patio at 448 So. Coast Hwy. She has lectured, exhibited and taught throughout the United states. She is a member of the National As-sociation Of Women Artists ih New York, having passed a jury of 12 to get in. She bas three sons, t en grandchildren and eight gr e a1t grandchildren. Saturday, · lie said there was definite harass- ment against the unifurmed cificen;. "I'm damn proud of every one of the guys wbo were there," Neth said. Several Sigalerts were put into ef- fect both days, at peak hours, when traffic snarled intersections for blocks around the beleaguered area. "How do I get to TeWinkle Park for a little tennis," one motorist asked a poli~e sergeant while caught pastilng the fairgrounds In a sea of vehicles. _"Try Monday," the weary sergeant said. 'PEACE,' SAYS GESTURE OF MUD-SOAKEO FESTIVAL FAN Ho..Wo1 Ono of Do-• Who Wollowfd In Pond Medo by Pumpod~n Wotor • Laguna Beach lifeguards hauled 32 swimmers out of four foot surf over the weekend. Lifeguard Eugene DePaulis said a crowd of 28,00> persons jammed La· gun.a's beaches over the weekend, tak· ing advantage of clear skies and 68 degree water temperature. OePaulis reported 15 rescues in Sat- urday's crowd of 15,000. There were another 17 rescues in Sunday's crowd of 13,000. San Clemente Lifeguard Department reported a total of 32,600 people basked in the sun during the weekend. 1bey reported 55 rescues Saturday and 35 rescues Sunday. A South~tem swell, created three to six foot waves, guards said. YOUR WATCH\\:. O Cl11nod • Oiied • Adlosted ., ... "" ... WMlt Yeu Wall PEAltL$ RE·STRUN' RIN'S SIZED, frOlll McMurray said tbe Marine pulled away, struck Remillard a glancing blow on the cheek and lacerated the officer's wrist with a handcuff. The suspect was subdued, said MeMurray. The lieutenant said police wouJd seek a felony complaint agaiMt the serviceman today. The incident was said to have occurred near Broadway and Coast l-Ughway. About an hour earlier police ar- rested two Santa Ana men on suspi- cion or assaulting a gasoline station at· tendant in the same area. Delbert Charles Noble, ~; and Thomas George Mack. 18 ; were each booked on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. Mcl\~urray said thty were alleged to have attacked Mark LaPort of 405 Blumont St. McMurray sltid Mack allegedly struck LaPort on the head with a tire iron. Both men were released on $315 bail each, the officer said, pending ar· raignment in Superior Court on Aug. 14. Gov. Louie B. Nunn of Kentucky promised to produce "sufficienUy con .. vincing evidence" at a caucus later in the day to persuade his state's 24-vote delegation to go for Nlxm in the tnltial balloting. Nunn said he thinks the former vice president will get a minimum d 20 votes fro~entucky. Gov. DaVid F. cargo of New Me'.dco, who said be wants to P£esen'e the neutrapty oC his state's 14-vote delega• tion until Tuesday, schedule(! a Con- ference with Nixon. His delegation was reported about evenly aplit between Nixon and. Reagan. Gov. Dewey Bartlett of Oldabooia, who has been for Nlxon all the way, yielded the hoped-for, if brief, spvtlight of a favorite son nomination to let N"rir:on have 14 of the state's 22 nominating votes OD the first ballot. Bartlett said Reagan would get 1even and Rockefeller one. 0 OMEGA FREE $1.99 $2.49 $4.99 -----·· ........ ftfty ...... .. _ -... ..-.... Jrnlry Dotlgn lnt A Spocloltyl "-t111. tl!Mllllortoe: ... ....... 11• ~ ... _,.,.. _ .. . -- Now 2 Great Slor'" To Sent You HA.DOI IKOPfl• HVNT1M•TOM cam• CINTll llACM • IDrNMI IJtt Holnol I LYD. HUNTt!'f•TOM -CH COSTA MBA 141·9411 .. l-lhl 0,0.. Mon. Thu..., Fri. Tiii t p.m. mMS ;:: t YOUI ,. ' l\ID•IT .. I I • - WORLD'S BIGGEST LOVE-IN? -This was Mecca Saturday and Sunday for every hippie, hophead and pop music .fan \vho· could buy or steal hi s way into the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa for the N e\vport Pop Festival. Orange Coast traffic pat· terns were hopelessly fouled up and the fairgrounds groaned under the weight of an estimated 100,000 music lovers during the two-day event. This photo was made Saturday at the height of opening day activities. Note tra!fic·clogged Newport Boule- vard (upper left) and Costa Mesa Civic Center (right, center, background) for orientation . . 100,000 Jam Pop Festival All Shades of Hippies and · Curious Converge on Mesa By PAMELA POWELL Of t111 D1llY PL .. I Sllff "Let"s get out of here, there's no one here,'.' a barefoot, bearded youth screamed across the mass of pressed bodies. "You're right," a voice shout· ed. "I can't find anyone." Communal living did not set well with many of the estimated 100,000 who jammed the Orange Co unty Fair- grounds Saturday and Sunday for the nAIL'I' PILOT Pl>ete '°' 0. .. SMMll.,. TINY TIM 'IN FLIGHT' ON POP FESTIVAL STAGE JeaMtte McDonald. Rudy VallH and Shirley Temple -Packa9ed Tribute to Tiny Hippies Led on Trip to Vaudeville Bv ALAN DIRKIN cit t111 D•ltr Piiot Slaff lie looks Uke Joan Ba.ei' sister. Ile talks like a canary with a cough and he walks as uncertainly as a higb-wire artist who just dropped his umbrella. \Vith hiJ nose you could play Fagin in "Oliver Twist,'' with his hair you v.·ouldn't need a broom to be the witch in "Snow 'Vhite," and with his com· plexion you could be the egg in "The Egg and t." Rigbt now he has the spotlight in the world of music. 'Ibis weekend be made the scene ou the Orange Coasl Hls name is Tiny Tim. This unlikely performer brought the old and new 1enerattons together in one of the s1fangest half hours the Orange Coubty Fairgrounds h a s known. Thousands of today's youth, barechested and bell bottomed, sat and listened as he took: them trom the frantic rby:ttJms of the Newport Pop Festival on a trip back to the melodies of vaudevillt. They enjoyed the ride. The man's i:ippearanee and style are ind~ grotesqur.. Like a ghost with clothes on, he prances and struts through his act, blowing two-finge:ed kisses to his "dear, wonderful friends.'' But close your e}'CS and you hear U1e voice or vaudeville, th'-~ingcr for all seasons. His act is steeped in innocent nostalgia , is sophisticated and fz..5t moving, easier to appreciate than criticize. One moment his voice car- ries a trill of Jeanette McDonald, the next it appears to be coming through a megaphone as he is Rudy Vallee ainging "As Time Goes By." lie is aboard the "The Good Ship Lollipop" '"'Ith Shirley Temple and "High on a If ill" with Nick Lucas. His switches from falsetto to baritone are never more impressive. however! tl1an when he sings a "duel." He is both So nny and Cher in "I Got You Babe." Tiny Tim 's applause getter, of course. is "Tiptoe 'I"llNugh the Tulips." It made the flower children blossom. All the while th~y hod Usten- ed silent and motionless, but this num- ber brought them curling to the.Ir feet, hands above head, in the uninhibited snake-dance that does for any tempo. It was the young dancing to a tune of old. the past pleasing lhe present. lt was truly like old times. Tiny Tim's re-{T'Cation of an earlier era waS> so complete In fact that you felt that if you did not. enjoy his "Tip- toe Through the Tulips." the siri'ger wall not to blame. It was the se>ng - and the late twenties -you had walk· cd out on. • Newport Pop Festival. For the remain· der, the two-day listen-in was the grooviest happening of all time. The sounds, except for a diversity of gimmicks, were remarkably simi· lar. The sights were slightly unbeliev· able. Pop Festival fans, ranging from the staunch believers, and Teal hippies to the "plastic" hippies and the curi- ous converged on the grounds to listen, sleep, t:ilk or just stare. Highlighting Saturday's show were such groups as Sonny and Cher, Can- ned Heat, Steppenwolf. Electric Flag, Chamber Brothers, Butterfield Blues Band. James Cotton Blues Band and Tiny Tim. The expected show stopper of the day was the ~year-old , long-haired Tiny Tim. Crowds estimated at 40,000 waited until 5:30 p.m . for bis en- trance. His falsetto voice broui?ht beads and medallions flying from the audience, amidst cries of "more, more." Saturday's festivities were marred only by a shortage of water. Shortly after noon all stands had gone dry and five gallon bottles or water were brought in. Later. crowds stood under nearby garden hoses and drenched themselves until a water pump arrived and dou sed the throng. Sunda:v's w;:iter supply was plentiful, assisted by individuals carry- ing their own jugs. Between acts the crowds strolled among the concession booths buying hippie clothing, beads, posters. in· cense. psychedelic kites and refresh· m ents. Festiv;:il promoters Wesco Produc- tions. originally a fraid the $5 and S6 tickets would scare away any conces- sion business. v.•ere happil,v mistaken. "I sold 80 or 90 programs in about three minutes." one concessionaire said. The programs were St each. Several members of both the Hell's Angels and Hessians motorcycle clubs roamed the grounds. Master of ceremonies for the two- day ~uccess was Radio KHJ di~c jock· ey Hulnble Harve. assisted by the nature boy G:vpsy Boots. Both toward the end or Saturday's show offered susi:gestions for "crash pads" for the night. Man y spent the night in sleep. Ing baits on the grounds while others camped out on Red Hill Avenue near the airport. The crowd doubled Sunday. accord- in l! to one Costa Mesa police officer. "There are twice as many of them to- day.'' he said, "but they seem much quieter." '''Vow. they are really far out to. day," one entertainer back stage sai~; ''I wonder if they know they are here. Some wondered If the entertainers knew they were present Sunday. Two popular grouns. Blue Cheer and F.ric Burdon and the Animals destroyed ail their Instruments and equipment on staee. The Animals burned their am - plifiers while the Blue Cheer threw all thrir equipment to the crowd. Top name attraction for the second rt11y arrived on staJ?e at 7:30 p.m. Most of the youne hippies exhausted after more than 24 hour~ ol v.rooving lav on the ~ound for the Jefferson Airplane. while more than JOO police officers from all surroundinS!'. Oranl!e Countv cities waited to clear the gro11nd s. · More than 500 persons were treated for injuries over the two.<fay period. an ambulance attendant ~aid. Injuries ranged from heat exhaustion and cut feet to drug overdo!its. An estimated 12 ambulance run s were made. One involved a boy who suffered a scalp' wound when a p-irl dropped a five gallon bottle of water on his head. WhJJe ofOcers: from Newport Beach, Costa Mesa. Oranee. Santa Ana. Tus- tin. the Sherifrs Department and the l~i!?hWa.v Patrol stood guard over the gate11. the remainder of lhf'! Shcrilr's officers took over the detail at the Costa Mesa Police station. Although an unfounded refl()rt wns made that there had been 140 arrc11ts durin~ the weekend. police gene-rally felt the youths had conducted tbe.m- sclvcs well. • • ~ "!" ..... " - OAJLY PILOT 3 Percy, Hatfield VP Choice MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Sen. presumably fW the only spttlllcation Nlxon has announced for the job - ability to bandle city problems. He lndlcated be would not throw the selection open to the convMUoa, w;itesa "I were able to control the nemes to an extent." Cllar1es Pefcy of llllnois , a n d Gov. M...i.k Hatfield of Oregon were report.00 today to be leading prospects for the Republican vice. presdientfal nominatlcn if Richard ·M. Nixon wins top place on the llc.ket. • Nixon has said be won't worry about a running mate candidate until he has the presidential nomination in the bag, but Republican strategists convinced that Nixon will be the candidate were already speculating about his choice. In tbe best informed · GOP circles, Perey and HaUleld were considered the inost probable. . Nixon, in ac' interview published ln Hearst newspapers, 1aid be did not want New York Gov. Nels'on Rockefeller, his principal rival, for a running mate. California Gov. Rona1d Reagim.,. another Prlisldentiat coo· tender who ls considered by many of Nixon's 111.pporters to be the most. at- tractive No. 2 man, says flatly be would not accept a vice presidential spot oo any Uckel Some of Rockefeller'1 supporters were discussJn&, rell>C'tantly, a Nixon· Rockefeller tickel A cb1tf Rockefeller backtr, Sen. Edward Brooke, (Maes.), said that U Rockefeller lost he would urge the New Xork Gov~r to aceept the second spot for the good of the country. Both men are prominent in the liberal wing of the party, and would Nixon said in the Interview his run· ning mate must be able to .. take over, virtually as chief executive officer, in the whole problem of cities." Percy's endorsement of Rockefeller would make him even more eligible for Nixon's running mate, since choos· ing hjm would be a gesture of unity. may • FABRIC SALE Dacron~ polyester double knit, yardage 5.79 !!:6~9yd. Wonderful wesh ond dry double kn its for easy care, ee sy weor. Fea tures Per· manent Press® and comes in mony textures including ottoman, freeback, b/is· fer weoves. In .fashion 's latest colors, of course! may co fabrics 54 Permanent Press @ prints Kodel ® polyester and reg, I.SO yd. • rayon Savo on washable prints, all 45" wide. Choose from a variety of new transitional prin ts, small floral and geometr~c JXIttems. may co fabrics 5 linen weave rayon in bonded wool flannel many, many shades in ten great colors 1.19 yd. reg. 2.00 yd. 3.49 yd. req. 4.00 Enjoy famous quality and crease re- sistance. Choose shades from a rain· bow of colors. 44/45"' wide. No need to line these wools. Choooe from white, black, camel, kelly, red, ' may co fabrics 54 acetate prints 44/ 45" wide 1.19 reg. I.SO 100% acetate, prinled and patterned. Savings on fall's marvelous new shades and patterns. moss, leal, gold, orange, nqvy. 54" wide. 100% wool and acetate. Ponte de Roma double knit wool 5.99 1'9Cl· 7.00 Wonderfully wide anCI softly liueCI in gold, red, brown, olive, lavender, grey, royal, black. 62/64" wide. may ca fabrics 4 ( co south coast plaza, san diego freeway at bristol, costa mesa; 546-8321 shop monday thravgh satu relay, 10:00 a.rri. to 9:30 p.m. :) 'I 1 • ' •• •• •• •• ~ ~: • . :1' :8 ~: ·-• .•. • •• .• •• .. -...... D9l'r Plllt • ..., •• ~= .'Hoo.siOD patrolman J. C. Doy1I :: had no 'dWicuity in determining • tlu!t 1 a C!!J" ~\l;D<loned on his beat was ~en.· JI. note on the front seat ·-read: "This car belongs to Low R. :.:-Williams in New Orleam ••. lt is :· stole. Please see thit he git it." .... . -· •• .;. The Grand Rapids suburjJ .of Wy· :: · oming !)as an honest-1<>-goodness :::,. sidewalk superintendent •on the :~~ payroll. The Western Mi~gan :_...,_ town. hired Larry KnickerboC:ker, ::~· a high school teacher, to inspect :--· most of the several hundred miles :!_ of sidewalks for defects this sum- :•: mer. •• ••• ••• •• .. , ~ .,, :~ ••. ..... ..... . •• ::-•• • =· ::. .. .... :~ ••• .• . •• .• -~ You can find the itrengttt o jectl fn boi/s pockets aa eveey motlm' am ot- t.est. David Walter, 8, of PaihewiUe, Ohio, is no exception to the rult. He ii Pictured caTTJling his pet hamster, Gordon, in his shirt pocket. • A film promoting the pre.rlden-. tial candidactl of HHH didn~ g<I a very good reception at its pre· miere tn Memphis, Tenn. It flashed on the screen of a drive· in movie and before Humphrey had spoken a dozen word&, the honking of car horns toat ao loud that the management was forced to stop the film. • • After 22 years ·oI slilnlng shoes at the San Diego armed forces YMCA, Loon 0 1born1 pas polished off enough college courses to earn himseU a master's degree in art. Osborne. 42, received his degree from San Diego State College. The Negro bachelor dropped out of high school 25 years ago, and after a hitch in the Service began his car· eer as a shoeshine specialist. His next goal is teaching in a college. ·• Herb's Feed Service in St. Jos· eph, Mo., was fined $10 for carry· ing an 870-pound overload on a truck. The small fine was levied by Magistrate Margaret Young after the owner explained that part of his weight included in the overload was a 325-pound friend who had asked for a ride. -. When his truck collided. with a car at a Los An geles intersection, Albert G. Wobb climbed down from his truck. "Can you give me a lift?" asked the driver of the darn· .aged car .•• Mrs. Vivian Cr1i9, 62, Webb 's rnather·in·law. MOfld11, Auoust 5; 1968 _ let. Lands Safely Midair C·ollision · K.ills 3 Teenagers MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - A jet· prop a!rliner, Lwith the wreckage of a Jil#>t plane and the bodies of its three young passengers embedded in its side. landed c safely Sunday before most of tt:ie ·10 passengers aboard kMwwhat~. Capt. Ted Jlawn, 43, Sk-. Ill., broogbt the --engine plane in with one engine de_ad. mJd bis copilot badly injured in tti.e-cockpit. "l thought . that something was wrong, but nOt a collision," said Mrs. Nancy Steffens, 44, of Two Rivers. "I was more nervous after I got on the ground -te_allied lt bsd been a col· lision." "We didn't know what hit us. I think only the stewardess knew," said ~S:am!j:St 1t~ldofus~~~ :~d with our seat. belU: on. The pilot came down with what seemed like a normal landjng." Officials said the aingle~gine . Cesma 150 nmmed N-Oentral ., Airlines Flight 281, a Coovalr 580, over southern Wisconsin. The Ugbt plane hit just behind the copilot's aeat, al.lo damaging the propeller. on the plane's right engine. The copilot, first olficer Jobrl Mazur, 30, of Wheatoo, ru., suffered multiple ftacto/es of bJs right leg and head injuries. He was reported in serlous condition in a Milwau.kee hospital. He was the only person on the airliner injured. The victim's bodies were removed after the plane landed. They were i..!enti.fied as Rick L. Stenberg, 19, of Elk Grove Village, Ill., the pilot; Virginia Johnson, 18, Mt. Prospect, Ill., and her brother, Richard, 13. "That pilot did a fantastic landing job," a federal official said. Otherwia:e there was no comment as a team of about 35 National Transportation Safe· ty Board investigators led by board examiner Tftom.as Saunders ~ived from Washington to probe the cause of the crash . Firehoinhs, Shots, Bricks Spark Violence in Nation By ·United Pre11 International Gang.I ol Negro youtlls hit and ran wiUl -and bricks in Racine, Wil., early today. Several other cities acrUM the nation rep01ted similar trouble. It was 8 bit different at Denver, Colo., Sunday when "the Queen of Soul." sing« AreCb:a Franklin, walked op stage at Ule open air Red Rocks theater, sald she bsd not been paid and therefore would not sing. About 100 to 200 of 3,000 persons in the audience began shouting and University Law Professor Blasts Publisher Report throwing bottles, cans and rocks. They rolled 50-gallcu tnsh barrels down the s:tsles. Same of tbe youths ran onW the stage and 1madled a piano, must~ instruments and electrical equi}mlent. A dozen police officers called fOr help. Answering squad cars hOO. some windows smaabed and one policeman wu slightly injured when a bottle hit his leg. Three persons wer.e arrested. Trouble also broke out Sunday night at.York, Pa., where 11 persons were injured early Sunday in a gunfight, Grand Rapids , Mich., and Mobile, Ala. New York City police were put· under orders not tu use their 4,000 call boxes after a homemade bomb demolished one in the borough of Queens early Sunday. At Racine, it wa,s the second night of such trouble. Eighteen persoos, six of PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -A law them policemen, were injured and professor has accused newspaper pub-eight arrested durin·g an outbreak lishers of "the kind of inflammatory Sat~ay, zµght and Sunday morning. nonsense that can only iriipede'".ef-.Slplllay ~t's trouble broke out in ·forts to resolve the current conf.ro. .... · torieDtial ~·and. hit-end-run· ~cks versy over pre-trial treatment or ended this morning after several crime ne'ws. businesses were IOOted and several Louis B. Schwartz of the University, cars stoned and overturned. of Pennsylvania had some harsh Two ga ages were fired . Firebombs words for a report on "Free Press crashed against two other buildings and Fair Trial" issued in 1967 by the but did not explode. Police would not American Newspaper Publishers As· immediately reveal ii any arrests sociatiol'.I CANPA )". were made of if anyone were injured. "The ANPA would have done better At York, six pe!°SOns were arrested to come forward with at least one or and an arm<red police car was fired two suggestions for a voluntary code on. Early Sunday, a white meat of ethics on the subject of pretrial m arket owner traded shots with a publicity," he said in a Pennsylvania group or Negro youths alter they hurl· Law Review article. Advance print· ed a rock ttirough the store window. Eleven pel"6ons were injured in ttie ings are being distributed at the 9Ist gunfi'gbl A nearby dry cleaners and a annual convention or the American papermill storage btlilding were set Bar Association (ABA) her~. afire. "The NAPA report is an indiscrimi· F irebombers struck for ttie secood nate and intemperate rejection of all time in a week at Mobile. A furniture relorm proposals," Schwartz wrote. store in a Negro neighborhood went up He said newspapers object to cen· in flames. Fire authorities said six sorship of news at the source but they oUler fire bombs were found at a themselves "do a little healthy cen· nearby furniture house just before the sorship at the source" when they deny Gulf Furniture Co. was destroyed. the right even of courts and grand Three firebombings and a series of juries to know the confidential sources minor rock4hrowing incidents OC· of a reporter's expose of political cor· cWTed in Grand Rapids " Negro rupt.ion and tolerated crlme. southeast side. No ain.sts were made. Beaches Cloudy Today ' Clearin g Tuesday With Above Average Temperatures California Coatal Llfl\1 1~ ¥trF1b,. """"""' wl!ld• lhlt 1flt,._, t to 20 m.t.11. Eltl'f ....,,,.1,,. clcMh '*'°'""" 1111'1" w ti'-lodt'f l(ICI T11tlll1v. Tcllt'l"1 ll!t h •• to u. Ytsttn11~·· ftll"IHftlum r •·" t • d I""" I hlOll OI 11 to I looli ef '4. I• •• ...., ._,,.,,.. , ..... -... , to "" TIM wtltr ttm-thlf't w11 61.1 * ·- V .s. Summaru HNvt r 11M UUMd ,lll"lll'M to r!1• I" IOIJI ..ic l'ltl"ltlt'" Mii-ft todlV. SC.H'tr'td ""'""'1'11'f'll'IS Ill t11t Mlf. Wl!'fl m.rred 111 ll!'Mnrrl" ""'"""'' Wl ml 6i'f for tflt fWflOft, c.c11r 1t1plfl, 1ow1. -ffit fifty. Its! 1111, wllll _, s lrlellill " ''"" 1fld Wlflcl tul11. u• to 71 "'lltt "°" hOo,lr Clurltlf • <loudb\ln t $lllldl'f nl""'· Two --,..,.. t.Hltoll ""r l-"°"" '" C111tr11 •owa. w11e11 tntlr 11t111 plolnt ~ '"""" • lttut'ldtnlwm •• """ '" ..... '" • tOhitii lll'ldll'ft. '.femperct11re1 Albul!Utl'llve Andlor1t1 All1nt1 ll1t.1rs11,ld lll1m1rrt "'~ Om~ Chke90 Clnd,.nl!l Cltwltn<I ""'~' 0... Maines Ot!rolt 'Eu,_• l'ert Worlll ·~~ "'""' Honolulu lloinlon 1(1n•1 City ltl V"H lflll Antelt:1 Ml1rnl M!IW911kee Mlft-POll1 New 0<1t1<11 Ntw YOl'l o.t. .. 114 °""" P110 ltobl@1 Plllllf9lllf\ll -· """""' Portt1ncl llt llld City .... '""' ·-St<:n"*"" SI. Leult h llllt& Hltll LM ,rte. 11 at .. " tO 70 ·°' '~ " '3 '° ,., .. " .. " '' 11 .a 11 7fl .10 " . ., 'J 11 1, ·°' .. .. .... 1J '' 101 ti n " " •• 1• .OJ •l ,. 104 ,, " .. " n ., ti ·" .. 1t .01 " " " " . .. u " ~ .. .. ,. .. 71 .02 fl .. " ... .... '"Greatest Day of Our Li'1'es~ 1 Three ~eleased ,Pilots ReunUe'\ !fith Families WASHINGTON (UPI) -(For cajit. on-psan said hia diet during five · 'lbe men were held cal>tlve in a Joe v. carpenter · the l~lllldr.ct lllld 1 o hall monlhl of priaoo wu '!l'i•oo comp j..t outside .}Wd and ' , • • "slibslalXial and kept me 1n good '"!\fned· July H ol their pendlng Yank ol .the trip le lreed'"1l , . ~. health." r el ... e. Low said there were .about 30 ha'de-1:. His happy yowig daughter• tow, who apeot seven and 1 half or-r Americans in the caµip. were not a)>out le let go _jl!d ha 1>91>-.....uu ln prlscii, said "we bail good ter, uked If he tlloui!lt other bled aloog with a child lihielni -treatment Jn Hanoi." . c • ~men wOQld soon be retells· leg. . . ' At a -urt stop, Low repeated ed . by N~ Vietnam, sold "l would-· ~arpenttt, YI, ,waa nunlt.cl witti bta the 1Jlen bid urecelved a a bower every _ assume 10.' •, clilldren late Swiday when the joorney day aod reading material mually The !art such release w., made home !tool.a Commwlllt prilon comp English translAtiOlll ol Nofth Viet-Feb. 16 when ~a,j; Norrts <>Wrly, Jn HaDol_ended for b1m and two fellow ue n§.WS s." He If.id thete ea~. Joo D. Bl&ck and ~avY Eris •. U. S. p1lota at-Andrews Air Force =tno polltt~Moctrination and 00 DaVld P. Matheny ~~ere given their Baae in nearby Maryland. force or iressure wu applied freedom. Carpenter aod his companions, Maj. ' James F. Low, 43, aod Maj. Fred N. Thompson, 32, were the lateat group of American pllot.a downed over North Vietnam to be given their freedom. The three flew trom Bangkok, Thailand, via Cairo and Fr.ankfurt to New York, where they were reunited with their wives and flown to Andrews on a military plane. Beaming and hugging their families, the pilots pronounced their release "the greatest day" of their lives, then were taken into seclusion for several days of debriefing and medical exams at Andrews before going on leave. With the apparent intention of saying nothing that might prejudice future releases of captured Americans the three made no references to their captors beyond reporting proper treat· ment. Sky Diver Killed LANCASTER , c.lif. (UPI) - A 24- year~ld sky diver was killed here Sun· day when his parachute failed to open . Chester Gary Brown ol ~rest was supposed to alight on a landing pad .at Foxville Airport, but he fell on a vacant field nearby. $5 Charter Sightseeing Flight Detours to Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A hijacker,· clutdtlng a gun and hia baby, onlered a charto< plane pilot le take him to Cuba Sunday or "fly ,unw we run out of gas." The pilot, J ames· Yach, 21, was released after spending three hours at Havana's airport. He flew back to F lorida where the trip began as a $5 sightseeing tour. "He was very calm," Yach said of the gwpnan, who said he could see bis baby on weekends. .. He said it very casually: 'Let's go to Havana'. I laughed. I didn't believe it. Then I looked at him and I saw the gun. That changed the whole picture." The hijacker listed bis name as Stewart Orth of Miami when he cbsrtered the flight to take hia blonde, two and a hall-year-<>ld daug!lter fi ytng over Naples, a Gulf Colst F1orida city south of Tampa. Radio Havana, the official voice of the Cuban goovernment, reported the incident early today and identified the hijacker & a U.S. citizen but listed no name. The report did not say what the Cuban government intends to do with the man and child . Va.ch said he told the man he didn't have enough fuel fur the trip and had no maps. The gunman ordered VllCll to fly south anyway and check the fuel gauge at intervals. A quarter tank of fuel remained when Ibey landed. American intercept.ors from Key West, Fla., accompanied the plane part of the way to Havana and then Cub'an jet& came alongside. A All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through SatilrffYi AL~8~!!~'11 Dive into the savings during our splashing swimsuit Find the wave making swimsuits you've been eyeing all season long at these hard to believe Penney ! low prices! We've a simply marvelous collection of expertly made suits sure to please you and your budget! Choose from classic tank suits, trimmed one-piecers, bare bikinis, boy look two-parters! Plenty of perky prints and sun-lit solids, too! Treat yourself to more than one of these bathing beauties ••• and save dollars! Sizes 30 to 38. I • Tllt victim. .,,.,.. kltf'lllllt!d It OINM L Lt11tv, 0. 11W tilt "'-~ ttr, J...,.._ IJ, bOtl'I flvilll l'IOn'lt "9 Ol1119rf, T .... lroll'I ll:odlllt't!', MIM. FllnMI <loucls """'"' lltllted , ....... """'' _, ltoct;fOl'll, 111 ••• ,., ...,,. """'/ 11111 .. but llO ......... ., "'"''* ...,.. r'IPOl'ltd. Al lu1t l911r fllr!MI (ICl'Jfl "'9 ll'Olfte lltl!W ""'491 _, e-. OK<hlfL lelt lAke (tty 141,.D .... 1111 l'lr•l!Clta ....,.,. .. ,..,. ...... n " .. " " .. ., " .... ., ~ :: :: <;:OSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH Fuhion lil1nd .. 9(1 \.Ml Ntw Plf'tl Nlf, I lout. If /!wt. n Nit. a • f --"'-~' Wdrfllt"" .. .. " . -" " Horbot Shop..U.9 Center Huntln....,n ·c:.ntor 101 n r··· y•v n n J• 'L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_.'t...;.·~~~~~~~~~ ...... ~~~~~~~~~~-1 • I . { • . / I I ' 1 , • 'Teel anything yet!" Humphrey Far Ahead Nixon Shows Drop In Delegate . Total WASIDNGTON (AP) - One weet from the opening of the Republican national cooventioo, Rlchard M. NiJ:. on slipped slightly Monday in tenns · ol delegates who are committed or have &tat· ed a f1nt ballot choice, but h9 made up mi.;ch of what ·he dropped ooe place by registering gains elsewhere. 'The former vice presi- dent's principal losses, in an AssQCiated Press tabulation of fitst ballot votes based on prbnary results, pledges and replies in an AP poll, were a dozen ln North Car- olina and five in Washing- ton state. New head counts in other delegations. left him at M2, down a net of six since last week and well ahead of New York GoV. Nelson A. Rock· efeller who g4llled _six and bad 202. Nomination re· Quires 667. The Democrats fioiihed. over the weekend the allot· ment of their convention votes and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey at 7921f.J rn o v e d farther in front of Sen. Eugene J. Mc· Carthy who had 4231'. • \ The number ·of Democrat;: ... le faVorlte sons holding del· egatioiJs toiether ·while they sho,p for a candidate swell- ed to 13 when Govs. John J. McKelthen of Louisiana and Mills Godwin o! Virginia joined the' ranks. The tabulation : aaP'UJLICAN ... .,. •• St1t. JOxM .... ·~· ~·· "II . • " .... 1 ..... " "•Ii. " 11 ·~· C.111. N c .... • • COlln. " "'" ' • Fl1. " ' ••• " ' H1w1il " ld•ho " Ill. .. " .... ,. " ·~· ••• ~ ,,, " ' ' L•. " ' -I " IM. " Mur. .. " Midi. ., • ··-' " MIN . ' " Mo. " ' ""'" " Neb. " Mtv. " ' M.H. • ,, M,J. ' .. .... • " ,, N.Y. ' N.C, " H.O. • .... ' "'"· " .... " P•: " R.I. .. s.c. n S.D. " '-· n Tex. n Ultlt ' ... • Vo. " ...... " W.VI. • Wit. " .,,. ' D.C. • P .lt. V.I. Tot11t .., " ' ' ' .. ' ' ' ' • "' ., ... • I I ·; " " I ' ' • • • • ' "' O!Mra: GOY. •-Id llM••"· outtlll• of C1lltwn! .......... l1. 4. Coto. 3, Fii. I, GI. 5, ·-· I, LI. 6, Miil. 2, Mont. 1, N.C. A. N.M, S, Okl9. I, P'1. J, Tn. 11, 01~ S. W'l'o. ), Tot1I ... F1~or1'9 HM: "l1tk1, Ow. Willer J . Hldceh C1Uf., tl-1n1 H•-11. Sf". Hlr1m F0t1111 Kin. 5lfl. Fr•llll: C.rf. '°"' Md. Gov. &Piro "9Mw1 Midi. GO'I. G-tlomMV; NJ. Sen. Cllf· fof"ll P. Cl~I Cl'll<o. Gov. JI-A. ·-· DIMOCllATIC ..... •• ••• HHH MCC -~·· ••• • " ... "Iii.kl " ArlL "" "' • ..... ,. C..Uf. ' .. m c ... " " • c .... ' • ""' " • ... • " ' ... .. _, ;; ' ·-" ' • "" " ' .. .... 31\., .. "" .... " • " ..... • ·' "'· " • .. Lo. ,. ..... " Md. .. .... n ..... .. • " Minn, ~ "" "" MIN. " .... .. ..... " ' .... • ' n NH, " '" '" N.H. • ,. ' ~.J. '" " ' N.M . " " N.C. .. N.D. " ' .. """ ' m ' Okll . " .. •• "'" " ... • .. ~ ... It.I • ,, ..c. " 5.0 . " ,_ ·-" ,K, •M ""' ,. • VI. " ' ' Vo. " w ...... "" .... ' w.v •. " " ""· .. ' -" •• '" D.C. " l".tl, • V.I. • c.z. ' .. .. • Tol•ls ,.,. .,,. ... "' Pancake Feed Slated Sunday . A pancake breakfatt ..W be held Sunday fnlm 9 a.m . to 1100t1 et die St.er Olld Stein Restaurant in Cotta Mesa to r.ise fund• fOr the Gina Uhrlaub Cllopt« ol tho City o1 Hope. '!be publi< iJ invited for a •1-. !Or adulta and 50 oeatJ for chlldren. All pro- cee<IJ 'Will benefit the !He Olld llODMCUorlao medl<:ol cent«. •PfQXJrt for the futur1 ••• Todofl" e s...t1NI e MMlul 1...,111c1 . '""",; .. e O•fllf•f At.J1lht1 Phone 543-1753 •• 14U721 • 'iii -~ -" d!! ;; ~ i';' !: "' "' DAILY PILOT 9 , Buffums' annual sale of trays . . in Webster-Wilcox Silverplate a style and shape for every decor 10.00 to 120.00 Reg.ltSOtolSO.llO . To own or give, yoo'fl be proud of 111y of these ve1saU1e trays f10m our extensive collection. Choice of any size, style orshape. ·~' -. --~ All superbly c.ralled. Silverwar11- " .• • IUFFllMS' SILVER CLUI Nothinr down,, no interest, no canyinr charae. 5.00 per month up to 120.00 7.00 per month up !o 160.00· 10.00 per month up lo 240.00 15.00 per month up to 360.00 As lonra~ two years to pay. i 'ii 4: Save on International Sterling silver 1 place settings in a wide selection of fifteen patterns Haw, before P'ices ao up, is the time to fllke admtaae of Buffums' big savings on silver. save t• on A-plen place settinas, 10,00 on 5'piece place settlnp and U.11 on 6·piece place settinas. individual pieces are priced ·II 2,00 savinas and servin1 pieces are pricid at 2.11 to 4.00 savin~ Sil'lirwara _,, .!! l! ... ~ Newport ciiltar el Fnhim island • 644-2200 i' Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10:0011119:30 Of!i! ~ ~ llJl'Bf i I I .1 I I t DAlLY PILOT MO!tdlJ, AutUtl 5, 1'68 ltt High Gear Buick Maintains Image of Luxury . B1 Carl Can&easea A service station at- tendant put It aptly as be looked at tl1e prlce 5Ucker a(!lxed to the rear window or the '68 Buick Electra 22S we "·e.re driving. "That Jure is a tot of money ror a car," he of. fered . Then, standing back he gazed at the entire 217.5 inch length , and s aid , "Yeah, but that sure is a lot of car for the money." He <k:scribed the Buick luxury model to a "T". The Electra 225 ls the top of 'the line Buick (excluding the specialty car -Riviera) and lor 1968 It comes as a 'sport coupe, hardtop· sedan, post sedan, or convertible. They stretch it one step further by offering the 225 Llmited which has more of the (\eluxe options, vinyl root. etc. Buick Division a l w a y s keeps wilhip ·its established guidelines of luxury and comfort but 1 t s con· centration of the theme on the big cars this year Is bet· t.er than ever. Although the intermediate GS series ls being sold at a record pace Ilui~ refuses to sacrifice its well established and auc· ~ssful big cal' reputation for the sake ot sport. With visible changes on the upper serlu Buicks l'i&v· ing been confined to facelift.s and the like. But there bas been much ado this year on the un· · derside of the big cars. ~1any features that "•ere designed into the Special, Skylark and GS 350400 series have no\v been in· corporated into the Electra. ~WVlJi datUitio h(~al ... UJ~ ~aivei1ome,8ENEATSf;'~ou1 '* 0 Interest from the 1st of any month on funds received by the 10th. 8 Interest from date of receipt after the 10th. @) Interest to date of withdrawal on funds left 3 months or longer if account remains open until quarter's end. * 5% per annum compounded daily current rate on passbook savings. 5.25% per annum on bonus accounts . • • . call nr come in 1'0DAY! MUTUAL SAVINGS 2867 E1~t Coast Highway • Coron1 Del Mar, Calif. 92625 Telephone 675-5010 MEAD ornCl • '.u&D('" ll~ £. COLOllAOO llYO. • ,ASAO£HA, CAllr. Jlllll MRS . BILLIE GOLDEN BUICK ELECTRA 215 -Buick's version of ele- gance and luxury is better than ever this year. Stan· danl equipment oa Electra includes power steering By SYL.Vl1\ PORTER In U1is era, Old Age Is A Long Time. If yo u have enough money, absorbing in· terests and go9C[ hcaltb, the 20 to 30 or even 40 ylars or retiremem. -voluntat· . .; or in ... ·oluntary can b -~ pleasant and re\\'ardln,. But if you are poor, have never had the chance to develop interests and have un- dermined your he alt h through decades of neglt>Ct, the older years can be unadulterated hell. \\'hy shouldn't there be a "Late Start" ptogram designed to help the older person l:i \'e to the end in pro· per dignity -just as tl1e successful "!lead Start" project is designed to help the child of poverty get a proper beginning'!' TllERE definitely should be, says Genevieve Blatt, assistant director of the Of· !ice of Economic Op· portunily in \Vashington, and she argues ··it could be set up easily in n1any com- n1unities without eosUng a great deal of money." Jfs a f<iscinating conct'pt v.·hich you c<:1uld adapt right no\v in your O\\ll nei~hborhood at a minimum cost -if you l1ave and brakes pl"' big 430 cubic Inch engine. Electra comes as hardtop coupe, hardtop sedan, cbnvertible or post sedan. the needed enthusiasm and cooperation Of your neighbors and community leaden. involve ple. Billie Golden is a well kno~n and long time resident of Co~ta l'>ft~it. As ~ecret~ry o{ 1hc Downtown Busine~~· mcn·s As\ociation. 3hc is a vital co.:; in promoting busi· nrs~ and induslry in our area. A lllQthcr of 1wo c:hildrtn, D11lic is also an ac:1ivc n1cmbcr of the Harbor J..rca Council of Bela Sign1a Phi. Billie .~:iyi: "IVt' all xtt .to i111·ulvetl in tlie problt'1n.r of 1/iJy·tu-tfoy /111i11f:, th11t i1',f .101111•/inrt:r raJ.] 10 for111•t t1huut 1llr l11t11rc 1<11til ir'.f 11po11 11.t. ~)'s1t1t1atfc sa1'in& is /or rtrr 1111 i11lf'Rflll part of 111y pf(lllltin{l /or the /u111rt. Ar 111/LSlllRJ:." Ft.'D£RAL SAVINGS my 'nel·t "Ill° RttJ'W:t, earning I/it' lrightst rate '" tire irisllrtd MJ/tty of Record 1st Half Levels a Frdtral Ass0t·ia1ion." ' Funds received by the 9th of t'11 month e1rn from th• lst •.. after th• 9th from the date or receipt. 5°/o becomes 51/1 % when compounded da fly and held for 1 year. ~vlnas insured to $15.000 by the Feder11 S1vlngs and loin Insurance Corpor• t1on. Bonvs.: Urn •n extra 1.4 % on a 36·morilh CertifiQte Account In multlpln of '1,000. l~WILSHIRE .: FEDE. L SAVINGS 4 •• /. ., r, ( .. •. fl---' t't-:nt::MAI. •-~llO"Cf -· ~· 1833 Nnport Bou ....... 'ftft• H9rbof •Cotti Mna, Celltomla • 642 .. 711 1 Hom• otnc•: LOJ An'•'- ' • ncvcnue nr Th<' Ti1nes Mirror Co. rc ~hed record levels in the second qu3rter and first half or 1968, Norman Ch andler . chnirman and chief ex· ccutlve ofricer. announced. F·vr lite 28 \\'eeks ended J uly 14. re\·enue iocreastd more than 8 percent lo $162,949,578 compared \\'ith $lfMl,151 .489 last year. Net Income a(ter taxts ~·as $9,498.347, or 79 cents a lihArc , compnred w i t h SS.779.939, or 73 ctnts per share. for the rirst 28 ¥.'Ctks ol 1967. The increase in 1968 earn· Ings amounted to 8 percent despite the errects of a l\D'Char;c on f~eral income la'.'Ces. Provision for a 10 percent tax s u r c ha r g e amounted to $887,000. which decreased earnings about 1 cents a share. The second quarter also shov1ed strong improvement over 1967 results. For the 16 v.·ecks ended July J 4 . rC\'enues increased to $90.384.890. ccmpared with $32.874,499 last yenr. Net in· co1ne rose to $5, 7t6,S32 from SS.032.680 last year. Per share earnings were up 11 percent to 47 cent.s over last yenr's 42 cents. Operating results tor the first half benefitted from Improved perrorma.nce or the company's forest pro- duCts groop and rrom !n- crtased revenues in other ope:r"1on1. ·A· I I 1 · '\ - D.IJLY PILOT Jl Monday's Closing Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List I I I r l '· I ,. J2 DAILY PILOT I ' ' ' ' I " I I ' . . . • ALL MAY co swiM SHOPS OPEN AT ·8:00* AM MONDAY* SO YOU CAN SHOP SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST COLLECTION! :-. ~ '-\ • .... . ,, your favorite nationally famous makers at savings 6.99 to 1.8.99 were 12.00 to 35.00 Find .•. sizes 8 to 20 and 5 to 13! Find.:. sheaths, bikinis, two-piecers, blousons, j tunic-looks, boy legs, maillots! Find . . . fabrics you love .•. Lastex powemets, Helenca9 nylon knits, cottons! Find ... sun bright solids, subtle and vivid prints, stripes, dots, and morel Find ... matching coverups and beadi robes tool You'll find everything you could possibly want in a swimsuit at May Co's great annual sale! Pick two or three and get a winning start on next seasonl Get tile coverups too. Don't waste a minute. Plan to be at any one of our 16 swim shops lo reap the biggest and best savings on the I . . most exciting splash fashions in Southern California. may co swim shops 72, campus shop 43- all 16 stores including our new montclair store •rto!'9 wm N OflMI tt1 !:00 a.m. tor •Yl!uull ~l10!D•l'I only ..::epl San Dl•gO, Sall. Bern.nduio and our new Montcl::ur 11ore, •bld:i. will c~ ci:t 10.-00, < may co south coast ·plaza, 3333 bristol st., costa mesa: 546-8321, 675-341 8 shop monday through saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. I _\ .. • ) ., . I I ' ' . Newport Barbor Today's Closing EDITION YOL 6"f, NO. 187, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAG ES. NEWPORT• BEACH, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 TEN CENTS Sea Slims Beach Down to Eight Feet OAtL Y Pt LOT 51111 l'Mlt SANOHAULERS WILL BE COMING BACK TO SHRUNKEN BEACHFRONT IN WEST NEWPORT Beach Width in This Thra•Block Area Early Today Was About Eight fHt Banqit C .~IJpl~ to Wed? --~ I" • ) A youthful gunman and hls tecnaged girlfriend, •ccused of blitzing liquor stores from . tne Harbor Aree tG Redwood City as a "Bonnie and Clyde" team. have disclosed a desire for respectability that woold make \Var· ren Beatty llU'll green: The couple, in jail nv.·aiting prison sentences. want to get married. Redwood City authorities today said Alan M. Grwnberg, 21, of Ne"'port Beach, and Cynthia Harrison, 18, of Charlotte, N.C., want to hitch up while the hitchin's good. John Wayne Says To Delegates : GOP Gives Darm1 f\.UAMI BEACII (UPI ) -\Veslern movie star John \Vayne of Newport Beach stood tall in the Republican party Monday with an "inspiration- al" speech that declared: "Thls is the party that gives a damn." Wayne drew a standing ovation. ap- plause cheers and whistles with a short ~ddress to the GOP National Convention about the things 11e values in America. "I think this is the party that cares," he said. "To use a good old American expression, I think Utis is Uie party that gives a damn." The crowd in the convention hall cheered and yelled approval. \Vayne said the nation needs a "Con- gress that cares and will not rush out all the decisions of the government and the judicial branch: "This nation is more than laws and government," \Yayne said. "Lt's an outlook." Ile quoted his reply to a question a fellow actor once asked him about what he wanted for his daughter. ··1 told him l wanted for my daugh- ter what most parents want for their children," Wayne said. "I want to see the she gets a good start, that she has the values we knew as kids, values an articulate few are saying are old· fashioned." "I want her to be as grateful as I am ." he said. "Grateful CO'f" evt-ry day nf my life I spend in the United States nf America." Young ,Republicans To Meet Tuesday A meetin1 of the newly nrgantzed Harbor Area Young Republicans is .!!Cheduled for 8 p.m. T~sday 3t the Ncwporttr Inn. All interested persons betwtcn the ages of 18 and 40 are lnvtted to 11UcrnJ. F1or further Information contact Ted Cri!lell, temporary chainnan at 675-- 4329. ·~ The two are said to feel they face a long separatinn. They want to n1arry now and be able to look for\\·ard to so mething ooce they are freed . Jlcchvood officials me reported to have no objection. But the Ornng-c Cou!1tY District AUorney's office is still trying. to make up its mind. The couple are Y.'anled here on charges of robbery and kidnapping stemming from two appearances they allegedly made May 24 th.is year o.-t Costa Mesa liqunr stores. In one instance, the doo tapped the Mesa Verde Liquor.St.ore, 1520 Baker St., for about $600 in cash, police claim. ln !he second case later_ the saine nigh!, ~1cy .:Uegc~ly knocked over a Tic Toe l\1arkct at!1211 N. Grand Ave., Santa Ana for an unknown amount of cash. The Orange County authorities said U1ey \\-'i ii try to determine whether a marriage of the two accused b~11dits would al{ect the outcome o( any trial they might stand here. Nixon Courting Holdouts In First Ballot Win Push J\llAl\11 BEACll (AP) - Richard J\1. Nixon's stralegists are concenlraling on holdout delegates in a massive ef- fort to win a first ballot pr:!sidential nomination Cor him in the Republican convention opening today. The former vice president. chalking up gains in his effort to close in on the needed 667 votes, was encountering stiff resistance from Gov. Nelson A. Rocke!cllcr of New York and Gov. Ronald Reagan nf California. Reagan, quoted as telling an Alabama dclegatinn caucus "I'm in th is to win," was by aU odds the busiest candidate in this overstuIIcd and overheated convention town. Taking time oot fnr a $500 a plate fund-raising gala, Reagan scooted about town, meeting with southern and llocky Mountain tlclr.t:ations in his ef· fort s to win first ballot support away from Nixon . Rockefeller. who called a morning news cnnference, registered a n upsurge when 13 of Rhode Island's delegate~ caucused on their arrival and agreed to cast a first billlot vote for the New York governor. R o ck e f e 1 I e r was ~!sured Massachu setts' 34 votes on the first round because of his write-in victnry in that state's primary. •Iowtver, Gov. John 1\. Volpe was worldn,g hard to swing a majority to NL"tOI on the se- cond ballot. ii there i~ one, despite his all but vanished h~pe.s tor the vice rresldenUal nomlna~. The ring of the Nixon anvil was predominant, although the candidate (See REPUBLICANS, Page ZI ~ ........................................... ..,, ..... IC'll&:"' · He•·e!J s GOP Pledge By The A1sodatcd Prtss The plaUorm proposed to lhe Republican National Convention calls £or lhe phasing out n! U.S. involvement in the Vietnam \Var and negotiations to end the conflict that are not camouflaged s ur· render. · Other proposals: • Move against blight in citie" with pro~rams emphasizing private ownership and participation 0£ industry. • No toleration o! riot violence and an all-out fi&~t on organ· izcd crime, but also attention to the causea of riotm, anti crime. ' . • Umit the number ol years a young man Is •ubject to draft; encourage the states to reduce the voting age; ¥Ip education at all levels. • Strive to reduce budget deficits and reduce taxes when military needs decline.~ • Use foreign aid more selectively limit trade with Com· ) -munl st countrlM. help lsr•el with arms shfpmenlJ and avoid mak· ing the Unit~ States a world poUceman. I • City Asks EmergeJWy_ Erosion Aid By J EROME F. COLLINS Of ,._ Glib' llll•t St1tr Mechanical ·sandhaulers Will .soon be clanking their way along the beaohfront in West Newport again. The retllnl of the haulers was assured by the city's newest erosion crisis. Heavy surf and high tides over the weekend left nnly eight feet nf beach separating some West Newpnrt homes from the sea early today. The city responded by : -Closing olf the bea'C.b between 40Ul and 43rd streets. -Contacting the U. S. Army Cnrps or Engineers for emergency aid . The emergency aid, said Assistant City Manager James De Chaine, means a "sand mnvement or sand- haul" erogram. Corps officials were conferrmg with municipal authorities Ulis morning at the erosion scene. De Cbaine said the clty and the Corps agree that the replacement sand should come from the Santa Ana River jetty area. Last year tons nf sand were carted upcoast from Balboa. It bu.ilt up the beach in West Newport to almost •a alO-foot width. Most of that sand in re- cent days ha.!! been swept upcoast by the tides. The present crisis area begins at 40th Street, where the Corps built a (See EROSION, Page%) ·worse Than Easter Week~ Pop Festival Crowds Jam Neivport City Jail By BRUCE BENSON Of IM DellJ ~lilt Slatr Newport Beach police today we re sweeping debris out of City J ail and dismantling traffic control barricades after handling a n overflow weekend crowd of Newport Pop Festival celebrcints. "It was worse than an Easter \Veek," said ooe officer in r11e wake of Additional .!ltories and photos on Pop Festival performers, including a perso11alitt1 spotlight feature on Tiny Tim, appear in today's DAILY PILOT 01t Page 3, 161 arrests from fo'r~day noon to 8 o·crock this morning. The crush of young people .!!pilled nnto the Balboa Peninsula and Balboa Island, jamming both areas and caus· ing officers to set up control points in an effnrt to limit vehicle traffic. Entrances 1.o Balboa Island and the 'Peninsula were sealed off from time ID time throughout Swxlay aiw- ' - ' ' • ' and evenin&. . ... ._. City Jail became · io h e a v i 11 populated th.at at lea1t,two bu11loa4s of arrested person.s w.ere shipped over to Orange County J ail to make room for a steady stream of newcomers. The arrest tally was broken down like t:his: -Adults 48, with 31 for narcotics charges, 3 fnr felDnles, and 14 for misdemeanors. -Juveniles 113, ~'ith 12 for narcotics dlarges, 34 for lack oC parental con- trol, 38 for curfew a nd 31 fnr miscellaneous deeds. The weekend total of 161 arrests reflected more than a threefold in- crease over the 50 perwns arrested for . t he same weekend periOd seven days ago. Besides handling the exuberant youths in town. Newport police also dispatchced 41 nrficers to Costa Mesa Sunday afternoon in answer to a plea for reinforcements to keep order at the festival. The dispatch of men rcprescl)ted a 100 percent callout of available Nev•port policemen. Court Refuses Injunction in NB 'Illegal Rentals' Newport Beach city officials tod.ay said !h('ly would seek to bring a Cnrona de! Mar landlord to civil trial £or alleged in£ractions of the city's rental codes despite a setback in Superior Court 1-'rlday, . , Superior Judge \VUllam. L. M:urr,ay denied the city a tempor,try injunction banning1 landlord Peter De BaUn frrim renting duplex aparbnents as five-unlt rentals. De Baun has denied he i s overcrowding his unit.!!, and h.:i.s challenged the city's Interpretation or the municipal rental laws. Assistant Olly Attorney Tom \VoodruU today snld that Friday'~ court denial of a temporary Injunction didn't come as much ot a surprise. ''\Ve Intend to proceed with the ne-rt step. which J,, to try lo get the matter set for trial." \VoodruU saJd. "In the . meantime, we 'll be gathcrine more evidence." Stoefc Marlceu NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market be.Id a gaJn on balance late this an.ernooo. Trading was moderate- ly acUve. (See quotatioos, Pages lG- 11) . Gains outnumbered losses· by more than 200 bsues. Due lo IOltness in &0me blue chips. tie Dow Jones In· dmtr11.1l averq-c lhowed only a moderate cain. DAILY lltLCIT l"Mlt I" ,_ .. '°"""' 'PEACE.' SAYS GESTURE OF MUD-SOAKED FESTIVAL FAN He W•• One of Doien1 Who Wallowed in Pond Made by Pumped-in Water 'Pro Troublemakers' Fail To Stir Festival Crowd By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 0t ll!ol OIJIY. '1'-' 11111 Overwhelmliig attendance at what turned nut to be the bigge&t music festival ln . U. S .. history led to only seven Costa 11esa .arrests over :the. w~kend, despite police harassment by" allegedly professional agitators. "\Ve have know ledge that there were some professionals but they were unable to provnke any In- cidents," Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth said today. Paid attendance was about 72,<m, but totals ran as hi1'h as 100.000 for the en Ure $how: "We'were sittb:ig, on a powderkeg." he saJd, ''but we a'lolded situations whieh could have led to arrests and In- cited the crOwd." . . One 15-year-old Tarrance boy was taken Into custody Sunday as be danc- ed wildly befGre the throng t: .. totally naked -while .apparenUy unoer the influence of a narcotic. . ''It is obvious What 11.oOk by the w:iy 1 was acting," said the boy after being arrested by Qtflcer Norm Kutch, ex- plaining it WU LSD. A 13-year-old boy from Palm, Dtscrt was also. arrested .a1 he stood it the Newport Pop 'Fe11tlval enlrance •to the orange Couf\t.y F.airgroUnds, clutching a bolt.le of soda and begglnc for water. Police n.ld the youngster -later booked into Orange County Juvenlle Hen -W86 sobbing and rev~ated 'be had taken LSD also, according to Sgt. Thell Glas<oclt . 'nil boy was also carrying a plas:tic bag run or marijuana . An 18·year-old Bat,nllltld )'outh wag acre.st«! Sund•J alQir u:ndercovl!r 0£Clcer1 1ittlng elgbt 1eet from him watched as he rolled marijuana .>, • - cigarettes and passed them around to the crowd. Russell D. Frank, 18, was booked on suspicion ot Possession of m arijuana • short tmie l.:itcr. after lluntington -UeatJl..P.Q!Lce Officer Henry Hitchcoc'I and his partner followed him to a less crowded area. "Because or the amount nf peoplf' and acUvily, all th~ fil!Spects wer• allowej tc fin.ish the possible marl· juana ci~arettes," Officer Hitchcock. (See POLICE, Page 21 Orange Cocut tfeotl1er 'Another one or thoso typic;1I : Southern Cautotnla days daWn11 Tuesday with cloudy mornings and temperatures In the mid·70's for the Orange Coast. IN.SIDE T ODA Y A $5 chcrCered 1iglllsttb111 flight end.J up wttfl pilot taking o detour to Hauanc, Cubo at th• m.riltnce of a. a101num (Ste Pog, 4) M • -.. " ' • " .... ' .. " ' ·--·---·- le DAILY PD.OT Three· Face Court Over Strip Theft 'lbz'oe persoos charged wllh strlp. ping a Corona del Mar woman, beating bee and stealing her-furdl, antiques and jewelry h.ave been orralgned in ~lor Court Oil ~and,_,. cborges. • Loula Fiallo, 46, and l1ls ·wlfe, Rarnooa Raye, :Kl, ""' charged with conspiriJ>g will! John Allen 1!411<er, 22, i!I the att.ack on Mrs .. Belle Chase Lee, 35. The llll!lOCll. all from Lakewood, had be«!. sdteduled for trial lut May ts. T!tei< altorney, J""1' Plunkett of Himtingtm Beach, appealed their case to a higher court ln an un11JOCesaful ef· fort to have the charges diamilled. Mr. and Mr&. Flaoo al>!Jeared In Judge Howard C. Cameron'• court Friday and had their trial dote .it'\ for Oct. 23. -~ Baker who hao been held ln OrlJlte; County Jail in lieu ol Sl25,000 ~all o!llc•• lasl November changed hil pl<IB in a sep•ate appell'&!tee .bef«e Judge Cam<l"Oll Jut week from 'not &!lilt)' to . guilty o( the arnied robber)' Charge on· ly. He is scheduled for probation bear· inS and lentencing Aug. :zz, !Wpea1ed eU<rU to quash tho cha<,.. includln« motion• to djm,lla1 to suppress evidence and 'to have COl'l· fiscated evidence returned to the Fianos failed and Judge cameron ordered setting of th6 JieW.trlal.date. Plunkett had ' cOIQnded t 'b a t Newport Beadl pollce were not justified In confiaoaling property from the home of the couple without a search warrant. He aaid the 1emire occurred some -after the llleg· ed. ~ping atlack. Newport Beach police 1ald the assault 1ook place latt Nov. 26 when the vtctW admitted two men to ber residence who claimed they had a package to deliver. ·Al1hougb the victim was not taken from the home, she was forcibly mov- ed Crom one part of tbe I'Mldence to -and -injured In the. pro-ceu, giving rile to tile lddnaplng charge. After the 11u1Janfa left, Mn. Lee .,,_led while 111111 boW>d to a netgbbor11 house where she WU freed, She wu hoepltallr.ed for several days u a result ol the beeting, police said. A fourtb suspect In the case Joe Gurio, one of the two men who carried out the actual Mtack, escaped pro- . secuUon by tumlng -·· w!lness apl• Baker and the F!lllOI. Yacht Explodes; None Injured in Newport Harbor One yacht blew up Saturday In Newport Harbor and bll waves gave IW!mmen unt'Jl<Cled bnJiHI but DO major lllj\Kies went reported for the ettimated 140,000 weekender• flockln:r tJ the waters and &bores Of Newport Beach. The boot explosion occurred at 12:43 p.m .. at a marme gasoline dock at 814 E. Bay. A Harbor Department spokesman said William Kendall, of La Verne. had apparently taken gasoline aboard .a 32-foot sloop and caught a spark When he tried to tw'D over bis engine. Bilge vapors bW'st into fire, eauslng an eistdmated $4,00J. Neither Kendall, nor his wife and three childreh, were reporOOd hurt. The fire wa1 put out by extingu..isbera from the dock and by Harbor Deportment patrol boats. On shore, sun seekers were treated to tepid 69-degree waters and a balmy 74-degree e.ir temperature. However, etpecially heavy waves of up to 6.7 feet pounded ashore and caused more ttian JOO minor injuries. DAILY PILOT ........ "-'""' ........ OJtAHG! COAST PU8llSHIHG COMP'AN'f Rob1rt N, W1•d Praid9nl lrllli Pullllll\fl' J•cli II:. Cutl•T VI« Pra~ •~ Gener11 Mli111lffr Tlio11"' IC•t•il Edllor Tho"''' A. M111"9hi111 IM"'9ln1 Ellllol" J1ro111• F. Cotl1n1 P•ul Nh1•11 H~ 9HCtt .-.~ ...... 111111 c.llY EOllor Plrtctw .......... , omc. • 21 11 W11t l1lb11 h1lov1rd M1llln1 Mdr.u:1 r.o. to .. 1111 tti•l o,..._ C•N ,,,_: m Wfft ...., llTftt L"""' a.aui: m ,_, •-• ~Wltllltttrl lt«tl: • ..,.. '""' DAILY PILOT PIMi. " 0.19 s.mtl!W . . Mani Others Killed U.S. Captures Fifty Viet Cong SAIGON (UPJ) -American troops striking through the forbidding U Minh "Forest of Darkness" 100 miles southwest of Saigon toda.y captured 50 Viet Cong suspects gathering for a gtrategy session near the village of Vi Thanh. Nineteen other Vlet Cong were killed. Another force of A m e r l c a n s operating 20 miles south of SIJgon smashed a Viet Cong force and cap. tl,ll'ed. guerrilla fortress threatening that city. A spokesman said ff Viet Cong were killed in this fight along the Tra River. Jn a related action seven miles northeast Of this battle guerrillas fir. ing B40 rockets hit a river assault craft and wounded Brig. Gen. Franklin M. Davis, of Waltham, Mass, com· manding general of the 199th Llght Infantry Brigade. Hi& wounds were superficial. He laughed It off as "an occupational haz:zard" and quickly IP.turned to duty. train 145 miles northeast of Saigon: The terTor was possibly part of the guerrilla action that sent the Army 9th lniantry Divis}on troops into Action near the Tra lUver sovtb of Saigon and in the U Mlub Forest. lo tlie U Y.Jnh the Americans found nature almost as tough a foe as the guer· rilla.. From POfJe l EROSION ..• 250-foot long sheet steel groin· last winter, and ends at about 43rd' street. The grokt, noted City Marine Safety Director Robert Reed, has succeeded in "coofirming" 11Je beach loss up. coast or west of 4001 Street. MUDHDLE CREATED BY PUMPED-IN WATER FORMS UNDER FEET OF DELIGHTED FANS They Enjoytd The Dousing Afttr falr9rounds Water System Ran Dry, Concession 'Juice' Dltappeared The latest battle In the U Mlnh Forest developed when intelligence sources reported Viet Cong leaders gathering for a meeUng. T h e Americans struck ~d seized 1he gathering Communists 8.long with documents giving detaila of the meeting. There nevertheleu is some erosion east of the groin. where the sea outflanked the steel barrier on its upland end. A deep pocket bas been chewed into the beach there, with the waters swirling about the entire groiD during highest ~des. De Obaine said the Corps i& con· sidering negoUating an emergency sandhaul contract "so sand can be moved tomorrow or 1he next day -if the beach dan waJt unUl the next day." OAIL T PILOT ....... " 0.19 IM!tltw From Page I REPUBLICANS himself refrained from predicting a first ballot win. Nixon was to arrive for the convention tonight. An A.sscclated Press recheck show· ed he had Pushed his total of publicly camrnitted delegate votes to 572, only 95 short of tbe prize-winning total, over the weekend. This was a gain of 2.8 over Saturay's count. Rockefeller pulled up to 232, a gain of 24. Reagan stood at 161, favorite sons accounted for 231 and there re· mained 137 uncommitted. It was on the favorite ~on delegates and the uncommitted that Nixon'• men were concentrating as the con· ttntion approached its first formal major event tonight, the keynote speech of Gov. Daniel J. Evans of Washington. Evans said be will tell the convention that the nation can't base law and order on inequity and in· justice. In the midst of the heavy cam· paignlng, the convention's platform committee, headed by Illinois Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, came up With a 13,()(1().word document that seemed likely to get accepted witliout a· ripple. The fighting rai11ed to 201 1he nwnber of Communist troops killed in a week of fighting in the delta mud in regions where soldiers encounter chest • deep swamps in the area famous for its huge biting ants, giant leeches, bamboo vipers and cobras. Of the .201 slain, 28 were killed Sunday and 19 today. In other action, Communist ground fire Sunday shot down a second UHl helicopter near the coastal city of Tam Ky, 350 miles north of Saigon. Thua far 803 U.S. choppers have been shot down in the war. Communist fire also shot dcwn a two engine U.S. scout plane over the central highlands Sunday. No Americans were killed in any of the aircraft downings. Over North Vietnam U.S. fighter· bombers flew 100 missions Sunday. No planes were lost. They hit supply boats, roads, bridges, t r u c k s , warehouses and fortress bunkers. In South Vietnam, B52 Stratofort.resses late Sunday and today struck Communist buildup areas in the troubled northern provinces. near Saigon and in the delta where they softened up the U Minhift the assault. He said it is under9tood the cost of the project would be borne by the federal government, through emergen· cy funds available to the Army Corps. It is possible, De Chaine added, that construction of a second goin at 43rd Street will be included in tne upcoming erosion work. "The groin we have at 40tb Street, .. he said, "has been very effective. If it weren't there we Wf?uld have lost several llome.s by now. It very much helped to stabllze the beach east of 40th ." Meanwhile, at tbe beach front , Marine Safety Director Reed said: "Things are looking better now, even though the beach is shorter." He explained that the surf, which r ose to 6 feet at times Saturday and Sunday, has dlminlshed. The weekend breakers, in combination with 6-foot plus high tides, chewed away the beach in great chunks. Tonight's high tide is scheduled to roll in at about 7:25 p.m. It will reach 6.5 feet. But if there is no surf of con- sequence there would be no property damage. Reed indicated. OYPSY BOOTS TAKES TUG ON JUG OF JUICE Show's •mcM Pullhed 'Zuzu' Health Juice Bttwetn Acfs While the delegates were getting set for Wednesday's convention balloting, the evidence of the Nixon drive crop· ped up in many places. SouU1 Vietnamese s kesmen said Viet Cong teiTofists t ~·an ex- pl~on .9~ls~e a Saigon pollc~ station, wounding ooe omc·er and f o u r civiUans. Another terror blast killed two civilians and wounded four on a The last word on the subjett today was utteri;,d by retiring General Service .Director Jake,.Mynderse. He looked gloomily at what remai.J.ied of the beach. then sighed: "Here we go again." From Psge 1 Dirksen, who heads t.he 58·vote II· linois delegation, helped turn on the burners for the Nixon forces with a public declaration that the former vice president "Is so close to striking distance of the nomination that off- hand I don't believe he could be stop· School Trustees Resume POLICE AT FESTIVAL • • • noted in h11 reporl Gate crashing was one of the biggest offenses and Long Beach police, among scores of secutit) officers rounded up on three days' notice, caught one narcotics offender as an il- legal entrant. Officer John Turley(Said the 17-year- old San Lorenzo yoUth was chased down on the fairgrounds, searched and found to be carrying marijuana and a iwitchblade knife. Several persons were taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital for treatment after suffering hallucinations and other drug overdose symptoms, police said. One of them, a 15-year-old San Bernardino youth, was arre&ted when he was found to be carrying a plastic bag of marijuana and a drug capsule resembling LSD . An IC.year-old Riverside youth was arrested on suspicion of disturbing the peace Saturday, after a melee in which spectators splattered Costa Mesa Fire Department Capt. David Teeter with catsup. - The lire captain placed Dotson un- der arrest alter he and another youth were seen atop a Coca·Cola truck. throwing dispenser equipment at each other. "I just climbed up on the truck lo talk to the dude and tell him to quit," complained Dotson, who sald someone dumped a whole bucket of Kool -Aid on hlm during the dlsturbance. No real trouble resulted. from the Pop Feilrtival mob, police said, al· though several hundred commandeer· ed a Tic Toe Market at Newport Bou. levard ·and Del Mar Avenue Sunday night. 1 "They saw our officers co~lng and r-...UEed wt me&nt business.' said Lt. Austin ~Jth, noUng that the crowd diaperftd without a confrOotation at that point .. Slx flttl were 11t 1lmuJtaneously in the fairground• Sunday night, au of them in stacks of posters torn down by the crowd, but no damage nsWted. Lt. Smith 1aJd the crowd, huncry for more Ulan pop mualc, stripped one catering ·truck like a swarm of locusts S.lturday, sendlnS Ill operator driving away iD di1p1t. "He-said he wam't eoming back. It WU too uponalve,'\ nolA!d Lt. Smith. Out.manned. Colla Mesa lawmen fmally caJJe'.d for help at one Polnl Sun· di)', brtn&inl ln extra men Srom m.bst other aceoctes In the IWTOundl.cl etta to help with the monumental crowd cor;trol Job. ''E1tim1te1 by the promoters and by us were exceeded about four Umes,'' Chief Neth said today, poinUng out that the mob's mood cb1n1ed f, dramatically Sunday, compared to Saturday. · He said there was definite harass· ment against tlMl uniformed otflcers. "I'm damn proud of every one of the guys who were there," Neth said. Several Sigalerts were put into ~f fect both days. at peak hours, when traUic snarled intersections for blocks around the beleagu~ area. "How do I get to TeWinkle Park tor a little tennis," one motorist a1ked a police sergeant while caught passing the fairgrounds in a sea of vehicles. "Try Monday," the weary sergeant !ill.id. Man Witl1 Rifle In Room Nabbed ped.'" ' The Nixon pressure was such that Reagan felt it necessary to tell sup· porters of the former vke president in his California delegation that they would be "very foolish" if they tried to defect from his favorite son candidacy on the first ballot. Reagan came away from a con- ference with Ohio Gov, James A. Rhodes, a key man in the jockeying of the major candidates for position , withollt any a.ssurances about how long the Ohioan would or could hold the majority of his SS.vote delegation to his favorite so n stance. Gov. Louie B. Nunn of Kentucky promised to produce "sufficiently con· vincing evidence" at a caucus later in the day to persuade his state's 24·vote delegation to go for Nixon In the initial baUoting. Discussion on Bond Vote Newport-Mesa school trustees Tues- day night will resume disCussioO on when to hold another bond election. The discussion was requested by trustee Mrs. Marian Bergeson .who thought it time board members again consider the housing problem beset· ting the school district. Supt. William Cunningham said he is in no position after only one month on the job to make a recommendation. He said he th.inks Mrs. Bergeson ask- ed far the discussion "more than anything else to bring me up to date or. board thinking." Mrf. Bergeson. however, said that 110\v Dr. Cunningham has had time to check into the housing situation she is looking for comment from him. She said she expects an advisory committee eventually will be ap· pointed to advise the board on what to ask for, but thinks maybe it is time for the board to consider a new timing or the neX't bond election. A seven-part bond issue totaling $20. 7 million failed last October. Most or the bond "Propooitions received better tha 60 · percent ap- proval but failed to gel the needed two-Otirds. One measure -$185,000 for rehabUitaUon work at Newport }£arbor High School was approved by voters. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ At GOP Parley li~~~~~~~~~~=====~O~===:s;;.~0:=·,,".'."o;:=,:.=1 MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Authorities alerted by a tip from Nevada's governor arrested a 29-year-old man today \\.'ho they said lhad shipped a rl· fle to hla room at a hotel housing two delegations to the Republican National Convention. OMEGA Ag•ncv Dade County sheriff's police said James Chad Anderson of Kanab, Utah, was charged with vagrancy and volunteered to undergo psychiatric tests. Nevada Gov. Paul Laxalt said he recognized Anderson and told hotel of· ficlals of hls presence. Laxalt said authorities were called &ft.er the man inquired about fi&hin& tackle he was havlllg sh.lpped here. Lt. James VermUye, In charge of the Dade County criminal intelligence unit, said the FBI and Secret Service joined police In a check that "revealed .a .22 caUber rtne had been shipped to AnderGon's room at the hotel." \ .Fire Out of Control In Cleveland Forest ESCONDIDO (UPI) -Fire was burning out of control early today· In Cleveland Natlooal Forest Just west of Japatut Valley ln northeast San Diego Count,y. • ----fnll'll 111!1 ··-...... .. _ -ev..,,.lta "-'n" wlffl ""-"" ....... u •• OttWr ··-"" _ ... -- . The blue had destroyed 1.m acres Now 2 Great stol'ftS To Stn-e You ol brush as of 6 a.m. (PDT). About HAUO• SHO,,.N• HUNTIN6TON CINTD ":" 400 men were on the flre lines and CllffU llACN • IDIN••• planes loaded wtth fire retardant were Ult HA.DOI an. HUNTIN•TON IU.CH ,.:1 standing by but were unable to take COSTA lftlA 14"'411 "a."" IUMIT off early btcoust o! log. the U.S. For· • _____ _::_ ____ ..,....,..,..,,,,===,..;°"";::":.:.;;"':..,::,•_:Th::::•::"":.:':.:rt.:·.T~l~ll~t~p.;::"":;;....::;:;;;::;;;;:::;::;;;:; est Service said. · · __ I • Costa Mesa DAILY PILOT Today's Closing EDITION N.Y. Stoeks VO L 61, NO. )87, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES COSTA' MESA', Cl\UFORNIA'' MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 TEN CENTS ~row s am DAil Y l"ILOT l'M19 ~y 0.111 ""'"*W . MUDHOLE CREATED BY PUMPED-IN WATER FORMS UNDER FEET OF DELIGHTED FANS Thty Enjoyed The Dousing After F•irgrounds Weter System Ran Dry, Concession 'Juice' Disapp9'ered Nixon Conrting Holtlouls" Massive Effort for First Ballot Nomination MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Richard M. Nixon's strategists are concentrating on holdout delegates in a massive ef· fort to win a first ballot presidential nomination for him in the Republican Reagan Makes It Finally Official: He's a Ca1ididate MIAMI BEACH , Fla. (AP) -The batUe for the Republican presidential nomination officially became a three· way race Monday with the formaJ an· nouncement of candidacy of Gov. Ron- ald Reagan of California. But dei;pie Reagan's ofricial entry, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon remained the odds-on favorite to capture the no.r:nination. Reagan and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke· feller remained far behind in the com- mitted number of delegate votes. Reagan , of!icially only a favorite· son candidate until Monday. made his formal all-out bid known at a news conference shortly after the California delegation unanimously passed a res· ohrti.on asking him to pursue the nomi· nation actively, · · "As of this moment and in con- fonnity and in keeping with this resolu- tion," he said, "l am a candidate be· fore this convention." " i convention opening today. The former vjce president, chalking up gains in his effort to close in on the needed 667 votes, was encountering stiff resistance from Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller o[ New YOrk and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. Reagan, quoted as telling an Alabama delegation caucus "I'm in this to win," was by all odds the busiest candidate in this overstuffed and overheated convention town. Taking lin\e out for a $500 a platr. fund-raising gala, Reagan scooted about town, meeting with southern and Rocky Mountain delegations in his ef· forts lo win first ballot support away lrom Nixon. Rockefeller, who called a morning ne\\'s conference. registered a n upsurge when 13 of Rhode Island's delegates caucused on their arrival and agreed to cast a first ballot vote for tile New York governor. R ocke feller was assured Massachusetts' 34 votes on the first round because of his write-in victory in that state's primary. J-lowever, Gov. John A. Volpe was working hard to swing a majority to Nixon on the se· cond ballot, if there is one, despite his all but vanished hopes for the vice presidential nomination. The ring of the NUOD anvil was predominant, all.hough the candidate himself refrained from predicting a first ballot win. Nixon was to arrive for the convention tonight. 1 An Asspciated Press recheck show- ed he had pushed his totaJ of publicly cominitted delegate votes to 572. only 95 short or !he prize-winning total, iL' ICW•i!' lle1•e's GOP Pledge lly Th" Associated PrtsR The platform proposed to the Republican National Convention calls for the phasing out of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam \Yer and negotiations to end the conflict that are not camouflaged sur-~ render. ,: Other proposa!J: • Move against bllgbl in cities with programs empha sizing private ownership and participation ol industry. 1 • No toleration of pot violence and an all-out fight on organ· ized criJne, but also attention to the causes of rioting and crime. • Limit the number of years a young man is subject to • draft: encourage the states to reduce the voting age; help education at all levels. e Strive to reduce budget deficits and reduce taxes '>''hen military needs decline. e Use foreign aid more selectively. limit trade \\'ith Com- munist countries. help Israel with arms sttipment.s and avoid mak· ing the United States a world policeman. .. ' over the weekend. This was a gain of 28 over Saturay's count. Rockefeller pulled up to 232, a gain of 24. Reagan stood at 161 , favorite sons accounted for 231 and there re· mained 137 uncommitted. It was on the favorite son delegates and the uncommitted that Nixon's men ,~·ere concentraUng as the con· <·ention approached its first (ormal n1ajor etJcnt tonight. the ke ynote speech of Gov. Daniel J . Evans of \Vashinglon. Evans said he will tel\ the convention that the nation can't base law and order on inequity and in- justice. In the midst of the heavy cam· paigning, the convention's platform committee, headed by Illinois Sen. Everett M. Dirks.en, came up with a 13,0CJO.word document that seemed likely to get accepted without a ripple. \Vhile the delegates were getting set for \Vednesday's convention balloting, the evidence o( U1e Nixon drive crop· ped up in many places. Dirksen, who beads the 58-votc 11· linois delegation, helped turn on the burners for the Nixo n forces with a public declaration that the fonner vice president "is so close to strilting dis tance of the nomination that o((. (See REPUBLICANS, Page Z) Governor Ag1ieu: Of M aryla1ul To Back Nixon. J\tlAJ\11 BEACll (AP) -Gov . Spiro T. Agne\v, favorite son of the 26-vot(' l\1aryland delegation, v.·ill lormally en- dorse Richard 1\1. Nixon as th e R<'pubUcan presidential nominee. it was learnOO today. The announc1.:n1ent would be a ma- jor blow to the nomi11ation hopes or Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who is at- tempting to keep the favorite son delegations from voting on the first ballots for Nixon, the fron t-running candidate. The unofficial headcount of the Maryland delegation gives Nixon JS votes and R,ockefeller 11. Sources said Nixon had asked Agnew personally to make the former vice prtsldent's nomina!lng speech Wednesday night. They added this will be made public after Agnew's formal endorsement, expected at a 6:15 p.m. news conference. lterbert G. Kleln. Nbi:on's pre11., secretary. saJd, "The man who will nominate Mr. Nixon will be announc«I tomorrow." He declined comment Wh<'n asked specifically whether Agnew had been asked to make the Jpeecb. I esa Chief Hits Pro Agitators By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ill• D•Jlr 1'11•1 Sl11f Overwhelming attendance at what turned out to be the biggest music festival in· u. S. history led to only seven Costa Mesa arrests over the weekend, despite pclice harassment by allegedly prQfessional agitators. "\Ve have knowledge that there were some professional! but they were unable to provoke any in· cidents," Costa ~1esa Police Chief Roger Nelh said today. Paid attendance was about 72,000, but totals ran as higb as 100,000 for lhe entire show. ··\Ve were sitting on a powderkeg,'' he said, "but we avoided situations which could have led to arrests and in· cited the crowd." One 15-year-old Torrance boy was taken into custody Sunday as he danc- ed wildly before the throng -totally naked -while apparently under the influence of a narcotic. "It is obvious what l took by the way I \\'as acting," said the boy after belng arrested by Officer Norm Kutch, ex- plaining it was LSD . A 13-year--0ld boy from Palm Desert was also arrested as he stood at the Newport Pop Festival enlrance to the Orange County Fairgrounds, clutching a bottle of soda and begging for watei . Police said the youngster -later booked into Orange County J uvenile Hall -was sobbing and revealed he had taken LSD also, according to Sgt. Thell Glascock. 'PEACE,' SAYS GESTURE OF MUD-SOAKED FESTIVAL FAN He Was One of Do1tns Who Wallowed in Pond Made by Pumped-in Water San Bernardino Man New City Manager Aide A new assistant cily manager to replace retiring Ray Jiartzter will be announced at the Costa Mesa City Council meeting tonight. He is Frederick L. Sorsabal, 31. of San Bernardino, according lo City Manager Arthur R. McKenz.le , who recently selected HarWer's successor. Sorsabal will go to work Sept. 16, after quitting his post as assistant city administrator in San Bernardino. "'here he joined the city st.a.ff last year. lie held the sa1ne job in Anaheim for five years. The new cily aide has a bachelor of arts degree from Califor.nia State College, Long Beach. and a master's d e g r e e from USC In public ad· mirustration. Hartzler w~ll leave city employment Sept.. 15, after retiring once, only to re· join the staff for a brief time to allow McKenzie to CQllCentrate on several major programs now completed. McKenzie is expected to make the announcement at the close oC the 7:30 o'clock City Council meeting, which is expected to be fairly r o u t l n e otherwls". The City Cou n<'ll i& also expccttd to sign an agreement for the $110.000 Jiali; Scctch Jo'our!!ome Invitational golt tournan\t!:nl Oct. 24 to 27 at the NEW YORK !AP) -The stock market held a gain on bd\ance late WJ afternoon. Trading was moderate· Jy aollve. IS.. quotatloos, Pa11ei· 10- 11) '" public Cosla Mesa Goll and Country Club. Councilmen meeting last Monday for a special study session at which no ac· tion could be taken indicated they would be interested in contracting for the tournament ovtr a five-year period. The tourney will bring top names in professional golf to Costa J\.1esa in hopes of a cut fro m the big purse, bringing much with them to spend in the city as well . Police Clricf's Moth er Loses $99 lo Thief The elderly mother of Costa Mesa Police €1\lel Roger Neth lost 199 In cash alld a11sorted personal belongings to a 1purse snatcher out.s.lde a shopping cent~r market Saturday. A witness to the lncldent lnvolving1 Mn. Selma R. Neth, '15. at 241 E. 17th St .• not far from her home, chased the tillers getaway car but lost him. Ofliccr David ~laye1 said the robber ran to an older blue car eontalnlng at least four other youths, possibly visitors to . the huge Newport Pop Ftstlval wtdcb drew 100,000 persom to town, Witne11cs -one of whom had noUc· ed the thief 11 1 suspkiou, cha.cacter he!or< Mrs. Notll w .. robbed -.. 1d he was barefoot and hia trouser lca:s were lilt. The boy was also carrying a plasUc bag full of marijuana. An 18-year-old Bakersfield youth was arrested. Sunday alter undercover officers sitting eight feet from him watched as he rolled marijuana cigarettes and passed them around to the crowtl. - Russell D. Frank. 18. was booked on suspicion o( possession of n1arijuana a short lime lotcr, after }lunUngton Beach police officer }Jenry Hitchcock and his partner followed him to a less crowded area. "Because of the amount of people and activity, all the suspects were allowed. le llni$b the possible mari· juana cigarettes," Oflicer Hitchcock (See POLICE, Page Z) Worse Than Easter Week Say Police By BRUCE BENSON 01 1111 D•ll'I' PllM Siii! Newport Beach police today were sweeping debris out of City Jail and dismantling triaffic cootrot barricades after handling an overflow weekend crowd of Newport Pop Festival celebrants. "\l was worse than an Easter \V,eek." said ont officer in the wake of Adclitio1111l stories n11d photos on Pop Fes tJvat performers, illcluding a ptrsonality ipoUight /80turf! on Tfng Tim. apptar in today'! DAILY PILOT on Page 3. 161 am?Sts from Friday noon to 8 o'clock this morning. The crush of Young people spilled onto the Balboa Penimula and Balboa Island, jamming both areas and caus- ing officers to set up control points in an effort to limit vehicle traffic. Entrances to Balboa Island and the Peninsula were sealed off from time ., to time throughout Sunday afternoon and evening. City J ail bccan1e so he av i 1 y p;>;:iulatccl t:i at at IC>ast l\1·0 busloads of arrested persons \Vere shipped over to Orange County Jail to make room lo r a steady stream of newcomers. The arrest tally was broken down like this: -Adults 48, with 31 for nar co tics charges, 3 for fe lonies, and 14 f()r miSdemeanors. -Juveniles 113, witJJ 12 for narcotics charges, 34 fo r lack of parent.al con· trol, 38 for cul'fe\v .and 31 for (See ARRESTS, Page Z) Four Teen s A1·resled In LA l\fau's l\'lurder LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Four I&- year-old boys are suspects in the fat.al shooting of William Hall, XI, found shot in the neck with a .22· caliber pistol. The four youths wer e booked Sunday on suspicion of murder after they were arrested in Hall's car. Police said they allegedly stole the vehicle following the shOOting. Ora11:e £~'' Weall1er 1\nother one of those typical Southern California days dawns Tuesday wlth cloudy mornings and temperatures in the mid·70's for the Orange Coast. INSIDE TODAY A $5 chorttrtd .tighUtt!lttg flight r.nds up wiHi pilot taking a dt!:tour !o llawna, Cuba at the h11Ute11oe of a gunnt.on (Stt Page 41 IHl)llt M (111""9i. ' c"'"""" Do" Ct!tlkt If c__.i " --' ••1,,.,... ..... • '"""....._ It ,....... 1•11 .... u. , -M A• L.-....n II -, ......i., ,. ""'-·· hot•• lf N-*I """ f-$ o.-c-• ' .,.,.. ·~ lt t«Jl.!Ce...._. 16 M:r.141 """' li-U ._,. ,,_H --" -" -" -. --.. • I ----~------ % DAILY PILOT ~aonaie atul Ctfide'. • ID Jail Couple De·sire to Marry A. youllllal flWIDlan and his teenag<d slrlllioftd, 1«uaed cl blitzing tiquor stores from the ltarbor Area to Redwood City u. "Boonie and Cl)'d<" t.n, have disclosed a deaire for ~ty !bat would make War- ..., ~turn ., .. n: Tbe eouple, In jail awafflng prison -· want to get marrted. Redwood City authorities 1oday aal<t Alan M. Greenberg, 21, of Newport Beach1 and Cynthia Harrison, 18, of Charlotte, N.C., want to bitch up whi!(' the hitchin's good. The two are said to feel they face t lone aep11ation . 'M!:ey want to, marry now 1ind be able to look forward tu som.ttllng OOci! they are freed. Redwood officials are reported to have no object,iOll. But the Or1;11ge County Dlotricl A.ltonley'1 olft<e Is sUll trying to make up Ill mind . The couple are wanted hen oo charges of rol>bery and lddnapptng stmuning from two appearances they allegedly mado May 24 t!lis year &! Costa Mesa liquor stares. In one ~. the duo tapped the Mesa Ven!• Llqull< store, 1520 Ba,ker St., for about '600 In cash, police claim. In the second case lat.er the same night, they tllegedly knocked over a Tic Toe Market at 1211 N. Grand Ave .. Santa Ana for an unknown amount of cash. The Orange County authorities sald they will try to determine whether a marriage ot the 'two accused bandits would affect the· outcome of any trial th.,-might stand hen. Nixon Sf!,ys . He'll Pick His Own Choice for Veep From Wire Strvlces MIAMI l!EA.CH (AP) -Richard M. Nixon, if ruccea!ful in 'rus drJve fOJI the Republican pruldential nomination, does not intend to leave the choice Of hit running mite io 1lle GOP 'natlonall conveutlon, bl! chief spokesman 1aid today. Nixon "will ask Uie convei.J.tlon 'to nominate his choice" for vice presi- dent. Herbert G. lOein , the candidatt's pres1 secretary, said. Hanoi Claims Parley Must Include Cong PARJS (UPI) -North Vietnam said today if the United States wanta to end tbe Vietnam War ~acefully it must "di1CU11 the ilaues 'with the Nalional Liberation Front (NLF), the Viet Cool'• pollUcal arm. NJUY8n Thanh Le, spokesman for ilbie No:rtfl VJetunttlft delegation to tbe Paris ta1kl oa VJeCnam, spoke at a news conference. It wu the fir•t time tile North Vlet- nameH bad rpecified 11lat 1lle United States woald hove to recogni&e lhe taltl with the NLF 11 a condltlon of ending the war PMCefully. ''To reeolve tbe problem of South Vietnam, the U n I t e d states must recogniie the NLF and d.L!cuas tbe Issues with them," Le said. Diplomatic sow-ce• said the North Vietnamese were bound to respond with scorn to the Republican party's platform pl&nk urging ' ' d e • Amertcaniu.tioo ol the Vietnam War ." 'Ibe 1ources 1aid the Vietnamese feel the premise is another example of what Hanoi consid.-s "meaningless r-c" of u. s. l"'licy. The Republicans suggestion that the United States concentrate o n "strenctbening of loct1l forces (in South Vietnam )" was bound to be in· terpreted by Hanoi as jun .-itr avowal of support ftlr the regime of President t<Jguyen van Thieu. North Vietnam tnsi1ta that the present Saigon government does not represent the majority of tbe people of SOu!b Vietnam. Authoritative N o r t h Vietnamese sources have often &aid they saw no hope in the U. S. political ~onventlons for progress in the Paris talks. DAllV PILOT OltANGE COAST PUILISHING CO#nAN't R•btort N. w •• d Pl'fthl9nl 111d PubUtlltl" J1tk A. Curlt'f Vlu: Pr~l*M i'ftCI Gtnwll N\llltter Th•rn•1 k•1'l'il ··~ Tho11111 A. Mur,hi"• H.1~gJftl' ECll"OI' P1YI Ni11111 AllYlrll1l11• Dlrttt« C•.,_ NltMI Offke JJO W•1t 111 Sir11I M1ili119 Addrtn: P.O. lol I S~C 9261& °""" OHl-N,....,,., "'-"": 1111 \Vnt .. ltlN l.Dulh'trd LHll.lllt DnC'.111 nz ttor.11 AYll'IUt H1,111lltlftOlil IMdo: )Of Siii $1t1.i Kle\p repo,rted Nixon's seleetion will be dlSf:lostd after t,he ~onvention picks a nominee Wednesday night. Nixon · flies here today from New York to take personal charge of his campaign effort. More than half a dozen names are being considered by Nixon, aides said. Asked whether Nixon's chief rival for the nomination, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, was among them, Klein 1atd, "We're not ruling anyone out." Nixon and h11 wife, Pat, were due to land here at 10:15 p.m. PDT on a fii&bt from New York, thereby toucbinc off carefully c o n tr o 11 e d hyaterla at 1lle Miami lnternaUonal Airport with still anottier mammoth welcome waiting at their headquarters hole~ lhe Hilton Plua, about 11::.J p.m. The hullabaloo for Nixon was long overdue in the opinion of many Of his supporters who failed to ~t the subtle mesu.ge of calm confidence from his spendlnc most of last week in 1ecluslon &t Montauk, N. Y. Rockefeller and Ronald Reagan had Miami · Beach pretty much t o themaelves last week as t b e I r adherent• atagtd 1bows and •pee· tac!•• wilh UWe cqmpe~~"' lzvql lhe Nixon camp. · "I lhlnk there lo a very 1oocl cban<e that we can win it tbe !lrtt ballot, but I'm not prodlcllng !~" Nb:on told Cl!S tn!>orvlewer Miko Wailace at Moolauk Suud1y. "I'm not tattn1 anytbln1 for ~.-By thls be meant cantAnued pre1s1D'e oo tbe major favortt. son candidates to releue their delegates from flrat. ballot commitment. u Gov. Dewey F. Bartlett of Oklahoma did Sunday. Gov. Spiro Agnew of Mayrland Wu ti· pected to tal<e a similar atep loni!lbt. John Wayne Says To Delegates: GOP Gives Damn MIAMf BEACH (UPI) -Western movie star John Wayne of Newport Beach stood tall 1n 'the Republican party Monday with an "inspiration· al" speech that declared: ''This is the party that gives a damn." Wayne drew a standing ovation, ap- plau&e, cheers and whistles with a short address to the GOP National Convention about the things he values in America. ''I think this is the party that cares," he said. ''To use a good old American expression, I think this is the pany that gives a damn.'' The crowd in the convention hall cheered and yelled approval. \Vayne said the nation needs a "Con· gress that cares and will not rush 'but all the decisions of the government and the judicial branch. "This nation Is more than Jawa and government," Wayne s&ld. "It's an outlook." J~e quoted his reply to a question a fellow actor once asked him about what he wanted !or his daughter. "I told him I wanted for my daugh· ter what most parents want for thf!lr children," Wayne said. •·r want to see the she gets a good start. that she has the values we knew as kids . vaJues an articulate few are saying are old· fashioned. '1 "l W&Dt be.r to be 81 grateful u I am," ht said. "Grateful for every day cl my Ille I ~ In the United States ol Amtnca.' · Young Republicans To Meet Tuesday A meeting of the newly organized ltarbor Area Young RepubUcan1 ls scbeduled for 8 p.m . Tue&day at t.be Newporttr Inn. All interested persons between the agu of 18 &ad 40 are Invited to attend. For turlber Information contact Ted Cl'hell, tamporary cblinnu at e7s. 4!21. ( DAILY Pll.OT Phllte In Diii ..,,._.,. GYPSY BOOTS TAKES TUG ON JUG OF JUICE Show'• EmcH Pulhod 'Iu1u' H11lth Julc1 BllwHn Acts Fro111 Page l POLICE AT FESTIVAL • • • noted in his report. Gate crash.Jng was one of the biggest offenses and Long Beach. police, among 11oores of security officers roW'lded up on three days' notice. caught one narcotics offender as an ii· 'legal entrant.. Officer John Turley &aid the 17-year- old San Lorenzo youth was chased down on the fairgrounds , searched and found to be carrying marijuana and a switchblade knUe. Several persons were taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital !or treatment alter suffering hallucinations and other drug overdose symptoms, police said. One of them, a 15·year·old San Bernardino youth, was arrested when he was found to be carrying a plasUc bag of marijuana and a drug capsule resembling Ur>. An 18-year.old Rlver•ide youtJi was arrested on 1usplclon Of disturbing the peace Saturday, after a melee In which 1pectator1 1plattered Coata Mesa Fire Department Capt. David Teeter with cat&up. Tbe fire captain plaei!d Dotson uu- der arrest after be and another youth.I were seen atop a Coca-Cola truck. throwing dJspenser equipment at each other. · "! just climbed up on lhe truck to talk to 1lle dado and tell him to quit," complained Dot.on, who said 10meone dumped a whole buck'et o! Kool-AJd on hfm' durtn1 the cll.rturbance. f't'Olll P .. e I REPUBLICANS hind I don't believe lie could be slop· ped." The Nlxon pressure wa1 such that Reagan telt It necessary to tell sup· porters of the former vice president in hls California delegation that they would be "very foolish" if they tried to detect from h1I favorite son candidacy on the first ballot. Reagan came away from a con· fereq_ce -with Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, a key m1111 in the jockeying of the major candidates for position, without any assurances about how long the Oh.loan would or could hold the majority of his SB-vote delega'tJo n to his favorite son stance. Gov. Louie B. Nunn or Ktntucky promised to produce "sufficiently con· vincing evidence" at a caucus later in the~ to persuade his state's 24-vote delegation to go !or Nixon in the initial balloting. Red Cross Swim Oasses Slated To Start Tuesday The fourth session of Costa Mesa Recreation Department sponsored Red Crosss v:imming instruction will begin Tuesday at Costa Mesa and Estancia HJgh Schools. According to Tom Duttine, aquatic director for the Cost.a Mesa Recrea· Uon Depertment and chairman of the Orange County Red Oros5 Water Safe· ty program, an estimated 5.000 youngsters will receive water training th.ls sum mer. Duttlne said the Costa Mesa turn out has been among the largest in lhe county. Over 100.000 are currtntly undergoing water safety programs. As t. result of the Red Cross pr o· gram, DutUne said, the drowning rate In the county, which was above tt.e na- Uonal rate 1lx years ago has dropped to 2.2 persons per 100,00l population. The naUonal IV'Ell'Agt ls 3.2. No l'eal trouble resulted from the Pop FesUval mob, police &aid, al· though several hundred commandeer· ed a Tic Toe Market at Newport Bou· levard and Del Mar Avenue Sunday night. "They &aw our officer& c<1min~ and realized we meant b·.isine&s," ga.id Lt. Austin Smith, noting that the crowd dispersed without a con!rontation at that point. Six fltts were set simultaneously in ~e fairgrounds Sunday night, all of them in stacks of posters torn down by the crowd, but no damage .resulted. Lt. Smith said the ttowd, hungry for more than pop music, stripped one catering truck like a swarm oC locusts Satm'day, sending its operator driving away in disgust. "He said he wasn't coming back. It was too expensive," noted Lt. Smith. Outmanned Costa Mesa lawmen finally called !or help at one point Sun- day, bringing in extra ip.en from most other agencies in the surrounding area to help with the monumental crowd co!itrol job. "Estimates by the promoters and by us were exceeded about four times." Chief Neth &aid today, pointing out that the mob's mood ch an g e d dramatically Sunday, compared to Saturday. 11e said there was definite harass· ment against the uniformed officers. "I'm damn proud of every one of the guys who were there," Neth said. Several Sigalerts were put into ef. feet both days, at peak hours , when traffic snarled intersections for blocks ·around the beleaguered area. "How do I get to TeWinkle Park !or a little tennis," one motorist asked a Pblice ·sergeant while caught passing the fairgrounds in a sea of vehicles. "Try Monday," the weary sergeant said. 'From Page l ARRESTS. • • nUscellanetus deeds. The weekend total of 161 arrests reflected more than a threefold in- crease over the 50 persons arrested for the same weekend periOd seven days ago. Besides handling the exuberant youths in town , Newport police also dispatchced 41 officers to Costa Mesa SUoday afternoon in answer to a plea , fOr reinforcements to keep order at the festival. Tbe dispatch oC men representCd a 100 percent callout of available Newport policemen. RINGS SIZED, "'°"' Mlsslnt Dllfllllldl Rtpllc!d, 'fr1111 Jtlot•fl Otlaers Killed U .So Captures Fifty Viet Cong SAIGON (UPI) -American troops strlldng through lhe forbidding U Minh "Forest of Darkness" 100 miles , southwest of Saigon today-captured 50 Viet Cong sllSpecls aa_tbering for a strategy session near the village of Vi Thanh. Nineteen other V.let Cong werl killed. Another force Qf Americans . operatiilg 20 miles south of Saigon &mashed a Viet Cong force and cap. tured guerrilla fortress threatening th.at city. A spokesman said 44 Viet Cong were killed in this fight along the 'fra ruver. In a related action seven miles northeast of this battle gqerrUlas fir· ing B40 rockets hit a river assault craft and wounded Brig. Gen. Franklin M. Davis, of Waltham, Mass, com· mandlng general of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade. Hia wounds were 6uperficial. He laughed it oU as "an occupational bazzard." and quickly ,..turned to duty. " The latest battle in the U Minh Forest developed when intelligence sources reported Viet Cong leaders gathering for a meeting. T h e Americans struck and seized the gathering Communists along wtth documents giving details ol the meeting. The fighting raised to 201 the number of Communi&t troops; Jdlled in a week of fighting in the delta mud in regions where &oldiers encounter chest • deep swamps in the area famous for its huge biting ants, giant leeches, bamboo vipers and cobras. Of the 201 slain, 28 were killed Swlday and 19 today. In other action, CommuniSt ground fire Sunday &hot down a second UHl hell~opter near~ ~011t.Al city of TfJU Ky, 350 miles nOrth of Saigon. Thus far 803 U.S. choppers have been shot down in the war. communist 'Dre also shot dpwn a two engi.l)e U.S. scout plane over the ce:Dtral hJghlands Sunday. No Americans were killed in any of the aircraft downings . Over North Vietnam U.S. fighter· bombers flew 100 missions Sunday. No planes were lost. They hit supply boats, roads, bridges, trucks , warehouses and fortress bunkers. In South Vietnam, BS2 Stratofortresses late Sunday and today struck Communist buildup areu in the troubled northern. provinces, near Saigon and in the delta where they softened up the U Minh for the asaaulL South Vietnamese &pokesmen said Viet Cong terrorists set off an ex. ploisi.on outside a Saigon police station, wounding one oUicer and f o u r civilians. Another terror blast killed two civilians and wounded four on a train 145 miles northeast Of Saigon. The terror was possibly pm ol. the guerrilla action that sent the Army 9th Infantry Division troops into Action near the Tra River south of Saigon and In the U Minh Forest. 1n the U Minh the Americans found nature almost as tough a foe as the guer· rillas. School Trustees Resume Discussion on Bond Vote Newport·Me6& school trustees Tues- day night will resume discussion on when to hold another bond election. The discussion was requested by trustee Mrs. Marian Bergeson who thought it time board members again consider the housing problem beset· ting the· school district. Supt. \Villiam Cunningham said he is in no position after only one month on the job to make a recommendation. Riverside Girl I Killed in Crash At Aliso Beach A truck-sports car crash at the en· trance to AlJllO Beach in South Laguna resulted in the death Saturday of a 17· year-old Riverside girl. Stephanie Jahnke died at South Coast Community Hospital, South 1968 County Traffic 1967 128 Death Toll 113 Laguna, fciur hours alter the accident CalUornia lllghway Patrol officers said Miss Jahnke e~denUy was the driver of the car. Her companion. Florian C. Pulver ll, 28, also of Riverside remains in the hospital iD criUcal condition. Officers said Miss Jahnke drove from the beach parking lot onto busy Coast Highway and into the path 0£ northbound pick-up truck. J. Nornian Rankin, 19, of 1264 Starlight Drive, Laguna Beach, driver of the truck, swerved into the south· bound lane in an effort to avold the sportscar but struck the small auto broadside. officers said. He said he thinks Mrs. Bergeson ask· ed !or the discussion "more than anything else to bring me up to date or. board thinking." Mrs. Bergeson, however, said that now Dr. CuMingham has had time to check into the housing situation she is looking !or comment from him. She &aid she expects an advisory committee eventually will be ap· pointed to advise the board on what to ask for , but thinks maybe it is time for the board to consider a new timing of the next bond election. , A seven-part bond issue totaling $20. 7 million failed I aft October: Most of ttie bond proi>Qsltions received better lha 60 perce'nt ap· proval but failed to get the needed two-thirds. One measure -$185,000 for rehabilitation work at Newport Harbor High School was approved by voters. Isabelle Boudreau Succumbs at 91; Rites Wednesday Services for Isabelle Boudreau, a reside nt of Costa Mesa since 1~1, will be held 10 a.m. Wednesday at Bell Droadway Mortuary Cha~l. Mrs. Boudreau di~ fr1day ~ta· con· valescent home aft.er an illness of ia year. She was 91. Born In Canada, she had made the Snug Harbor Trailer Park her borne for the past 15 years. She is survived by a. daughter Mrs. llazel Batker of Chicago, JU. Interment will be at Harbor Re11t Memorial Park. 0 OMEGA Your ~QC Salt1 & Servi« Aaencv -~ "-lrom tltf ··-.... - ........ _ .... Reglstration for the ruth session wtll be takA!a Mondi)', Aug. 19 from 9 a.m. to noon at either pool. $5!!~£ Chrooorrapli • Stlf. whtden 1UfhU1 lll&her! Jttoiry Dotltnlnt A !pocl1~rl •lltomlllcs """' 111.1. --.. --°"""' .. ..,,.,... _ ... --F'urther Information on the program or on a rtctnUy rt.leased text book <>n water s:atety may be obtained by call· Ing~~. ~\~\ll/Q. FAST OIPINDAILI liltVICE ~ \Voolworth Head Dies BROOKFIELD, Conn. tAP) -Al· r.rtd L. Cornwell, fonnt.r prealdent and chairman of the board of lhe F. W. Wool...nh Co., clled Sunday al his home after a 1001 tuoes.. Be wu M. • I , Now 2 Great Stores To Serve You HAllOl SHorrtN• HUNTINGTON Cllftll CINTll IU.CH • IDIH•D lJtl HAllOI M.ft. HU"'1N•TOM ~CH COSTA MDA 141-Mll ltl-HI\ Open -· Thun.. Fri. Tiii 9 p.m. t ' TtlWS TO •n 'l'OUI '""" ) ( f / I BY WILLIAM REED •••••••• In the Wind 'Look for one of the major ob- jections against a proposed $22.9 million bond Usue proposition for the Huntington Beach Union High School District to be the proposed county alq>Ort. Tonight school trustees will be presented. with the results of the in· vestigation by· the C it i z e n s Advisory Commlttee into the district's future building needs. 8ome committeemen are of the opi· nion the situation has not received enough study. · Jt appears· no one is disputing the need for two additional high 1chools in the next flve years. In dispute, however, is where the 1chools should be located. * be" • One of the sites mg m· vestigated is a 50-acre parcel just outside the city limits in the old Bolsa Chica Gun Club holdings. Proposed for the area is a county regional airport requiring about 1,400 acres fo r runways and sup- porting buildings. Plans call !or building the runways ~t to sea. Since there is a total of about t ,900 acres in the holdings there will be little land left for the homes the high school is supposed to serve. * On the other nand, Dr. Max Forney, district superintendent, says there is no certainty the airport will be built on the Balsa Chica property. · His staff says that studies show a need for a high school in the area. Another area of contention involves Seal Beach Where the question of need for a future high school is complicated by a lack of suitable sites. All of these questions and many more are likely to be debat ed hotly if the trustees caJI for a bond issue proposition to be on the Nov. 5 general election ballot as they are expected to do tonight. Speech Center .To Open Soon Appointments are being taken now for the Speech Center which opens next month at 301 Walnut St., Hunting. ton Beach. The Huntington Beach Assistance League has hired a qualified speech specialist who will be available from. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. each Wednuday. Fees for the service will be based on ability to pay, accocdiJJg to Assistance League leaders. Witness to Fatal Valley Crash Sought Fountain Valley police are asking any wiblesses to the fatal accident Sunday on Bushard Street just north Of Toucan Avenue about 8:15 p.m. to contact Officer Clark Corvin, Fountain Valley Police, 962-4444. Tammy carter, 9, wa.s killed when her bicycle collided wttb. a n .B\ltomobile driven by Clark Rutledge, 21, 18524 Hawthorn St., Fountain Valley. • HELPING HAND -Karen Dorst, 14, (•eated) and Marci Martin, 15, both students at Huntington Beach High School, donate their time to help the Huntington Beach Community Center open by September. Students Pitch In, Aid City's Community Center By SANDI MAJOR Of tM DlllJ ,.!let Sllff A little time and effort donated by HWltington Beach high school students during their vacations is helping the aeeood hall of the Huntington Beach COm..munity Center open by Sep· tember. That, plus donations of materials and time by city businessmen and craftsmen are being welcomed by Community Chest directors. Stan Dorst, a director of the Hun· tington Beach Communl.ty Chest , said seveial high school students have been painting and cleaning up the 50-year· old building at Main and Garfield this summer. They are working on the back M.lf of the Community Center builfilng, known as the Holly Sugar Co. ofiice in early city history, tTying to convert it into Community Chest offices and a counseling service area. FRONT HALF LEASED The front half of the building is now leased from the Huntington Beach Co., which owns it, by the rruntington Beach Ministerial Assn. It is open on weekends as a teen center, with a kitchen, pool table, refreshments, dancing area, TV, reading room and meeting areas. The Community Chest has invited four counseling organizations to share its part or the building. So far, the four-Family Service, Catholic and Protestant Welfare Services and the Salvation Army-have not answered, Lions Chili to Meet Westminster progressive Lions Club will hear GBTy P . West, public rlea· tions representative of G e n e r a 1 Telephone Co., at 7 o'clock tonight at the Kings Table restaurant, West.minster. Topic lor the meeting is "Objective Outer Space." Dorst said. Dorst said he hopes the agency can move in before school starts. "So many people a:.re making it possible now," he: added. The District Council of Carpenters Craftsmen built partitions in their spare time making: what was one large room into seven offices and counseling areas. Members of the union also in~ stalled a lowered ceiling, Dorst said. Kaiser Gypsum dooated. the wall board for the ceiling and partitions. WINDOWS DONATED Jim De Guelle gave the teen center window glass panes to replace those broken wtLen tile building was vacant, and he is to do the same thJng for the Community Chest office, Dorst said. Montgomery Ward is providing carpeting for the agency offices at cost, and Tovatt's Paints is offering the paint at wholesale price. The Electrical Workers Union 441 has put new wiring throughout the back half of the building, and.as soon as the high school students finish pain· ting this week, electrical workers are to install light fixtw-es, the director went on. The students who have been paint· ting and cle.aning off an on got an ad· ditional boost .Wednesday from out·o!· town youth. Four high school seniors from San Diego, San Francisco, Sacramento and Los Angeles spent the day painting at the center. They form a Presbyterian Church "caravan" Uiat is going from town to town this summer helping out in chlU'ch or community projects. Valley to Test Math Textbook Only Two Valley Schools To Be Overcrowded in '69 Fountain Valley will be one of three school districts in Orange County testing a new math textbook next year that may be adopted by the state in 1969. Dr. Dale Coogan, deputy superin· tendent in FOUDtain Valley, said the new ~ks, which wlll be provided free of charge to the district, w111 be used exclusively in one. school, which will be selected later this summer. Laguna Beach Unllied an& Fullerton school cfutricts are also •*1menting with the new. texts ~ may be adopted for state-Wide use. Fount'.ain Valley school trustffs leanied this week that their 11 1chools will house 8,820 students by February 1968, or 210 lewer pupils tb111 the school.I were built to hoicL Only two ochoo!J will actually be owrcrowded, ac«rrding to projecUoru released by district lldmlnlstrators. Fountain Valley School is to have 907 students .in its rooms built to house 885. Harper School Is to take in 88!1 student!, 10 more than itl useable capacity. Estimated enrollments for the distz'ict's other schooh for next spring, with the capacity of each in paren· theses, are: -Attvalos, 7~ (783), -Bushard, 773 (783), -Fulton, 721 (747), -Lamb, 793 (813). -McDowell. 843 (882), -Newland, 744 (783), -Nleb1"s, 850 (879), -Tamtlra, 812 (816). -Wardlow, 7~ 1780). Huntington Di•trict Standing Roomj <;hiJY The owner of a sports caf reported a $500 theft Thursday to Ne.,fport Beach police which be'lsn't going 'to take sit- ting down. Robert Reaves complained that someone slipped into his unlocked auto at 621!.f.i Begonia A,. and took both seats. Rihal: Reopen Contracts Trustee J.,eph Rlbol Of tho Hun· tington Beach Union 111&1> School District hu •skedr:f:dl& of con-tract. for 1b<! top ...,,, 1r-. ol the district. Ilia request will be colllldered dur· Ing the 7:30 o'clock m,.tlng tonight at district hudquarters, 1902 17th SL In a lett.r dated July 31, Dr. Rlba li asked that t.be Jtem ''nulllficatlon of new four.year admi:nlstrlttve contracts" be on the agenda. "I consider the lour·YNI' cootracts approved by tho board during my abseoce1 to be prematW'a and not in ~ lhe best inlerestl ol the district.~ TrUlt.ees, with Dr. RJbal absent. ap- proved· contracts and raises July 23, during a meeting at Fountain Valley HJgh School Dr. Max Forney, district. superin- tendent, iJ slated to mtlke $25,600 per year. Assistant superintendent for in· struotional services Scott Flanagan is to receite '22.400, and Dr. Ethan · Fullm«, assistant superintendent for business services, 121,700. , The officials' S'aiarles are besed on mu1tlp)es of maximum wages for a c:WtrlCt teach&. The superintendent ., receives twice the top teacher'1 I aa.Jary. Flanagan's salary ls 1.75 times the top "'8ge and Dr. Fullmer is paid at t.7 times the top wage. Tfie new cootr.acts go intc effect Ju. Jy 1, 1969, The. superintendents are now in tbe t;J.nal year of fOQl'·yeer con· tracts. Or. Forney said tlie contract. must be approved by truitees at least six months before they exOire. Dr. Rlbal baa argued In il>t past that admlnlatratora. should be j>aJd a rite only 25 percerit more thin teachers receive, With the suggestion h~ 1.. • ., .. J raiJin& teacher salaries much hiCher. Monday, August !, 1968 DAil Y PILOT :t occ Issue Debated Overcrowding at Two Campuses _Cited as Major Reason; -The necessity of , a $7 .25 million school bond Issue and a lOY.r:-cent tax override conversion for the Orange Co.a.st Junior College District \\'as ouUined Thursday before members of the past P..teJldent1 committee of the Costa' Mesa Cba1pber of Commerce and the study and research committee of lhe Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. was bUUt' to house I.500 students.· It will have 31000. In 10 years we wnl have twlce as many students as we have today and unless we build •d· ditional facilities there won 't be enough rwm." The bond issue, wbi~h will come before the voters in a special election Sept. 17, calls for fi'.25 mlWon from dlstrlcl taxpayers which will. be matched by state aud federal funds. Unless the bond is passed, the mat· ching funds camiot be obtained. and ia useless without the passage of the bond issues. The override co~· version, over a four year ~Jod would permit approldlnately ISQ0,000 ~ year, matched by Jtate and feder l funds to be change4 trom c&;pl I · outlay or b~lding f~ds to general purpose or operational funds. 1 "The facts speak for themselves," Qistrlct Superintendent Dr .. Norman Watson said. "Orange Coast College was built for 5,000 students. Next year it will have 7 ,000. Golden West College The tax override conversion win cost the taxpayer no add.iUonal money . ~gher education is a n 'Ip· 'v.estment," Watson saJd. "There is on.- ly one source ·of human resource and that is education," he continued. "lf citizens decline tfle bond Issue they are forfeiting their right to the state and federal money." . ~ , ' FABRIC SALE Dacron® polyester doub)e knit, yardage 5.79 yd. "'9'· 6.99 yd. I Wonderful wash and dry double kn its for eosy core, easy wear. Features Per· manent Press® ond comes in mony textures including ottoman, freeback~ blis· ter weaves. In fashion's latest colors, of course! I may co fabrics 54 Permanent Press @ prints Kodel 10 polyester and rayon • In 1'9CI· I.SO ri:L Save on washable prints, all 45 " wide. Choose from a varie!J; of ' new transitional prints, small floral and geometric patterns. may co fabrics 5 linen weave rayon in mcmy. many shades 1.19 yd. reg. 2.00 yd. Enjoy famous quality and crease re- s!stance. Choose shades from a rain- bow of colors. 44/45" ;wide. may co fabrics 54 acetate prints 44/45" wide 1.19 reg.I.SO J 00% acetate, printed and patterned. Savings on Jail's marvelouo new shades and patterns. bonded wool flannel · in ten great colors 3.49 yd. reg. 4.00 No need to line these wools. Choose from white, black, camel, kelly, red, moss, teal, gold, orange; navy. 54" wide. 100')', :wool and acetate. Ponte .de Roma double knit wool • 5.99 req. 7JX> Wonderfully wide ani:l softly hueC! in gold, red, brown, olive, lavender, grey, royal, black. 62/64" wide. may co fabrics 4 ' c:::: I." •• may co soutti coast plaza, san lllego fl'Hway at bristol, costa -:. 54M321i · shop monday thl'OlfCJh saturday, 10:00 a.Ill', ta 9:30 p.m. ~ .,. " -• . ' . ••• ~ :-. . -..: •• . . . . . . . . . . 4 DAA.Y PllOT , Cc-.tlll W .. Deir Pl• 1• · HOlll!On l>atro!man J. c. Doyal h"'1. no dlffic:Ulty In determining that a car. 4tiandoned on bis beat wu ~Jen. A note on the front seat 're.ail. '4'Thls car belongs to Low R. Williama In New OrleanJ ••• It is stole. Please see thit be git il" • The Grand Rapids suburb of Wy- oming bu an honest.-to-gooclneas lidewalk superintendent. on the ~ll. The Western Michigan t.own hired Larry Knlck1rbock1r, a high school teacher, to lnapect most of the several hundred mil.es ot' sidewalks for defects this sum· mer. • Yqu cmqind·jlii r~ o? .ift. bqll#. pocketl m nert1""'°thn can at-i•!~ /)avid Walt<r, B, of PcfiMivil!e, O~io. is no ezception to the rule. He ii !J>ictJWtd carrying his pet ham&t.er, Gordon, in hi! shirt pocket. • A fil1" promoting tht. priridi!t' tial cnndidacp of HHH didn~ {lfl a very good reception at ifi·prt· ·miere in Memphis, Tnm. lt 1la!Md on the acrtett.·of a d!"ive- ,in movie· and 'before BumphreJI had spoken a dozen 'toords. the honking of car horns 1DG) 10 • Loud that the management irocs forced to stop the j«m. After 22 years of slilnlng. shoes at the San Diego armed forces YMCA, Leon 01borno baa polished oU enough college courses to eam himself a master's degree in art. Osborne, 42, received his degree from San Diego state College. The Negro bachelor dropped out of high school 25 years ago, and after a hitch in the service began his car- eer as a shoeshine specialist. His next goal is .teaching in a college. • Herb's Feed Service in St. Jos- eph, Mo., was fined $10 for carry· ing an 870-pound overload on a truck. The small fine was levied by M•gistrate Margaret Young after the owner explained that part of his weight included in the overload was a 32li-pound frie!ld .wbo had asked for a ride. • When his truck collided with a car at a Los Angeles intersection, Albert G. Wabb climbed down from his truck. "Can you give me a lift?" asked the driver of the dam- . , aged car , , , Mrs. Vlvl1n Craig, !· 82,' Webb's mother--in·law. • Monday, All9\llt 5, 1968 let IAnds Safel1 Mida ir c ·ollision Kills 3 Teen a gers MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -A jet. prop alr~tf. with the wrectaat or a 11g1rt pi..,. 'and the bodle1 of ita three youn& paD.og.,. embedded In !ts side, Jandl<! safel;y Sunday btfOl'e most of the JO pasaengers aboard knew what happened. Capt. Ted Baum, 43, Sit-. Ill .. brought tile tw1n .. nctne ~ In with one engino 'clead and hil copilot badly Injured ln<tlle cockpit. "I thOQgbt that something was wrong, but not a collision," said Mrs. Nancy steffens, 441 ol Two Rtvm. "I waa more.:aervoua after I got on the ground ml.,..al!zed it had been a col· lisioo." "We dldn't know what hit us. 1 think only the stewardess knew 1 11 said Wilma ROss , 17, of Saginaw, Mich., "and she just told us to stay seated with our ael.t belta on. 'lbe p.J.ot came down with ·what aeemed like a normal landing." . ' .Ofllda1' aa!d the single-engine " Celma 150 rammed North Oentral Alrl!rtel l'Ught 281, a Coovllr 590, over aoutllll"ll Wllco-. 'l'he UiJ>I plane hit juat behind the copilot'• seat, al&o damaging the propeller on the plant'• right engine. The copilot. first olllcer John · Mawr, 30, of Wheaton, ru., 1uffered mulUple.fracturea ol his riJ1t1 lef and head injuries. He was reported In 'leriOUJ coodttion in a Milwaukee hospital. He was the ooJy person on the airliner injured. 1be vicUm's bodies were ?flll'IOYed alter the plane landed. They were lo!entl!!ed u Rlclt L. Ste..berf, 19, of Elle Grove Vlllago, Ill., the pllot; Virginia Johnson, 18, Mt. Prospect, JU., and her brother, Richard, 13. "That pilot did a !~tic landlnf job," a federal official said. Otherw!H there wu no comment as a team of about 35 National Transportation Safe- ty Board lnveaUgllors l<d by board examlDer Thomu Saunders anived from Washington to probe the cause of the cralb. Firebomb s, Shots, Bricks Spark Violence in Nation By Ualled Preu !Alerutlonal ~ ol Nesro youtbJ bit llltl r9D -!Ir-llltl -in Racine, wi.., earl;y today. s. ... a1 other cti" ..,_ the -.in reported stmllar 1%ooble • Jt was a bit dilfereot at Denver, Colo., SUnday when "the Queen of .SouJ," linger Aretha Fnmklin, walked . nn Jta1e al tilt "l\tD air Red Roclts theater. said Ille bad not bten paid and-... 'WOUid oot olng . About· 100 t.> 200 Of 3,000 per.oos in the audialce began shouting ond .lJnivel'.Sity Law Professor · Blasts Publisher Report urowtoc boUlel, c:t111 and rocks. They rO!led ~gallon 4iuh bartt1' down tile a1r1 ... Some ol the youths ran onto the stage and 1malted a piano, mualcal lnllrumenla lllld electrical <qutpment. A dozen police officer! called !or help. Auswer:lllC 1quad ·cars bad same windows ,..,bed· lllld one policenw) was sllgbt1y injured when a bottle bit his leg. Three persons were arrested . Trouble also broke out Sunday nlgllt at York, Pa., where 11 persons were Injured ... ly Sunday in a gunfight • Grand Rapids, Mich., and•Mobll<, Ala. New York aty Police ~e put under orders rd to use their 4,CMXI call boxes aft:er a homemade bomb demolished one in the borwg!i Of Quems -ly Sunday, At Racine, it wu·the sewnd night of sud! trouble. Eighteen penons, six of , Piln.ADELPH!A, (UPI) - A law thenf Pollcem.m, """ injured and professor bu acclllld nfiwapaper pub-eJlht arrested miring an outbreak lishera of "the kind of. \nflol"l"•tOIJ' · ·~ Digbt and SundarmOl'Qln1. •-that can ooly Impede". ef· Sunday nlgllt'a trouble ~.U <Kt In f<>!13 1o· nisolvo the current contra-· tom!l1llal Dain and llit4Dd'Nti attacks Yetty av ... ~ ~tmont • of ended this ID<IC'l>ng after se .. ral crime news. ~intsses were loot.ed and several Louis B. Schwartz of the lJnlversity· cars stoned ~ overturned. of Pecnsylv~ had eome harsh Two gsrages were fired. Firebomb& WU'd.s for a report on "Free PrHs crashed .against two other buildinp and Fair Trial" is<ued In 1967 by the but did oot explode. Police would not American Newspaper Publlsben Ai· ilnlnediftly reveal iI any an..ta sociatJon (ANPA)". were made~ if anyooe were inj~. "The ANPA would·have done better At York,. six persons were arrested to come forward with at least one or and an Mmc:nd police car was fired two ·suggeltion• for• "Voluntary code .on. Early Sunday, a white meat of ethics on the subject of. pretrial market owner traded shots with 1 publicity,'' he said in a Pennsylvania group of Necro youths after they hurl- Law Review article. Adva{ICe print· ed • rock h'ouJb the store window. Eleven penom were injured In the lngs are btlnf distributed at the 9lst gun!ighl A NCby dry cleaners and a annual cOnvention cf the American papermill stcrage bWlding were set Bar Association (ABA) here. afire. "'l'be NAPA report is 111 indlscrimi· •'lreboml>ers .strilck for the secood nate and inb!mperate rejection of all . ti.me in a ~k at Mobile. A fumiture reform JrOPOiall," Scbwartl wrote. &kn in a Negro neighborhood went up He said ne;wspapers object to cen-in flames. Fire authorities said U sorship of news at the source but they other -fire bombl · were found 1t a themselves "do a litt1e healthy cen-nearby fumiture house jurt before the sarship at the source" 1when they Oeny Gulf Furni~e Co. was destroyed. the right even of courts and grand Ttiret firebombings and a series of juries to know the confidential sources minor rock~owing incidents oc- of. a reporter's eipose of political cor-cun-ed in GrafJd Rapids' Ne&ro rupttoo and tolerat.ed crime. 1outhNat 1kle; No anwtl ftre: made. ... • Beaches Cloudy Today : Cleari ng T uesday W ith A b ove Average Te mperatures Callfor1tla v.s: s ..... -... HM..., r1lrls U\111111 ...,..,..,. 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"..,, .. _. -· PllttlN"" ......... ~ .... (lty "" lllltf ·-·--11. lo.Wit ... ._ lilt._ ... Clh' ... _ lll'I .. ,_l!K'll lent• atf'tltr• ...... ....... ,,._, Wtll'llflttol'I 17 '' .. u '° 1' ... '" n ft '° .. 7 .. " .. " Jt 11 .... IJ JO ,\f IJ &I .. ~ 11 U ,OI ~ .. " u •s 7• 101 .. 71 55 n u 16 ... .. " ,. " 11 64 .. . It 71 ,)t " ... .., ~ n 17 JI .... .. " .... .. " ,. 11 .ea 11 6• n " " .. .. . " a fl ~ .. " ... .. " " .. .. " .. ff " .. .. " 101 Ill n 11 .1• 1., Grea·test Day of Our Li-ve8~ Three Relemed Pilots Reunited JVith Familja WA5!11NGTON (UPI) -Fer Capl Joe v. oarpenter, the 1ut bundred yards ol the trip to lroodom m \be hll'deol Hi• boppy young daughlef1 were not about to let JO and )lo bob, bled along wltli a cb1ld hUUl!>g each leg. Carpellt..-, 37, --with hi! childri!n 1'te Sunday When the j(lllrney home from a CommtuliJt pdJou comp In HI.IOI ended for him and two fellow U. S. plloto at Andrews Air Fnrce Booe In nearby Maryland. C'f1"nter and hil companions, Maj. James F. Low, 43, lllld Maj. Fred N. 1'h<111pooa, 32, wera the latest group ol American plloto downed over North VI~ t.> bt givm their fr<edom . The three new from Bangkok, 'l'halland, via Coiro and Frankfurt to ~ew Ycrt, where they were reunited with 1betr wives and Down to Andrews .... nill,tWy plane. . Be~ and hugging their families, the p~ot& pronounced their release Htbe IJ'Utelt day" Of their lives, then were taken into seclusion for, several days of debriefing and medical exams at Andrn1 before going on leave. With the apparent lntenUon qi aayln( notlllng tl1ot might prejodlce future releases of captured Americans the ttne made no references to Uleir captors beyond reportins prqper treat- ment. ' Sky · Diver Killed LANCASTER, Calif. (UPI) - A 24- year~ sky diver was killed here Sun- day_, bla porachuto failed., open. Cbener Gory Brown of !Udgocrost was supposed to alight on a landing pad al Foxville AiI1><rl, but be fell oo a vaoani field nearby. Tbomp1m lald his diet durlnl Ove and a ball months ol prioon wu "aubotantial and kept me In 1ood health." . Low, who spent seven and a half montM in pri10n-1 said "we bad &ood treatment In Haooi." At a Frankfurt atop, Low repeated the men had ''received a shower every day and readiltc material, -.Uy EnsU<h tranalatfons Of NOl'th Vlei· JtaO)ele DeWlptipll'I." He Aid there wu no politjcal indootrlnation and no fcrOl!I or ireu11re waa appUed. 1be men were beld e@dve 1n .a prison camp ju.II oullldo 8-and learned July 14 ol -ponding release. Low 1ald there were about .ao or 40 other America.DI lo the ump. <:arpenter, a&Ud iI he tl!ot>Cht other captured ilnhen would 'soon be releu. ed by North Vietnam, lald "! would assume 19. '' • Tbe lall mil re!eaio w., made Feb. 19 when Maj. Non1J 0-ly, Capt. Jon D. Blaclt and Navy Ens. David p. Matheny were &iven their freedom, $5 Charter Sightseeing Flight Detours to Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A hljacker. two and a half.year-old dau&bler c!utchlng a gun and hil baby, ord«ed Oylnf ovtr Naples, a Gull Clout a dlarter plane pilot t.> take him to Florida city south Of Tampa. CUba 5unday or "fly unW ~ run Olll Radio Havana, tile official vqlce of of gas." the Cuban goovemment, reported tbe The pilot, James VACb, 21, was incident early tO'.daY and lde:nUfied the released after 1pending_dlree hours at hijacker as a U.S. ciUzen but 1Llted no Havana'• airport. He flew back to · · name. The uport did not say what the Florida where the trip began as a 15 CUban government lntendl t.> do With sightseeing -· tile man and child. "He was VffrJ calm.'' Vach s_aid of Vacb. said he told the man be didn't the gunman, who 1ald be could HO his have enoug!i tuel tor ~ trip and had baby cm weekenc!J. no maps. The ,..man ordered Vaci! t.> "He said It very cuually: 'Let'• go fly south anyway and cbeclt tho fuel to Hav .. a'. I laughed. I didn't believe iauge at lnW'valJ. A quarter tank of it 'lben I looked at him atJd I saw the fuel roma1ned wben 1lteJ Jandod. .... '!bat chqed 1lte -picture... AmeriC811 !nternept.>r1 !Nm J(ey The hijacker listed hil name as Welt, Fla., acoamplllied tho piano Stewart Orth Of Miami wllen be port of the way to Havana and then chartered the tucht t.> tako hil blonde. Cuban Jell came aloafalde. A . · All Penney Stores Open ~ry Night Monday Through Saturd01; AL~~!!~'ll Dive into the savings during. our splashing swimsuit Find the wave making swims.uits you've been eyeing all season long at these hard to believe Penney ! low prices! We've a simply marvelous colleetion of expertly made suits sure to please you and your budget! Choose from classic tank suits, trimmed one-piecers, bare bikinis, bay look two-porten t Plenty of perky prints a~sun-lit solids, too! Treat yourself to more than one of these bathing beauties ••• and save dollars! Sixes 30 to 38. 9 4 7. g.94 \\.94 COST A MESA HUNTI NGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH Shopping Center Huotlogton Contor Fo1hion l1lond ',. I • • ' • • I, Mond1y1 .411911st 5, 1%8 DAILY PILDT 5 Quake Death C:zecJas Witt First Round . ---·-' Toll Now 214 New Crisis Pending MAN IL A IUPJ) -An Sunday Wt.IS that of a anny of workers dug in the newborn baby that doctors rubbhi ol an earthquake· said apparently was born sha1ltered apartment house today bli,.. t:h(I head of ~lil~•-.abou,..."t;;-th<:e;;; ti!fle~e earth-rescue operation ·said llope qua smashed the five- was gone for the 200 per5ons story apartmen.t house. The .!itlJl buried in the debris. child lay next to JU mother The toll from Friday's among ttie concrete slabs. earthquake reached 214 to-splintered wood and twisted day, including the 164 bodies steel. already dug from the Ruby Since the disaster. nearly Towers apartment house in 3,000 r e s c u e r s including Manila's SaDta Cruz district. American servicemen from Forty per601l5 who survived U.S. bases in the Philiw.ines tile apartment. house col· have dug throogti ttie rubble lapse died later in hospitals o( the apartment OOuse 24 and 10 were killed in other hours a day. parts ol the Philippines. President Ferdinand E . Gen. Gaudencio t'obias, Marcos said Sunday there director'«' tilt rescue work, appeared to have been said, "lt would be a miracle "c,riminal ·negligence" in if we find any more persons construct.ion or the Ruby alive· under that debris. We Towers, Manila's first COil· do not expect to find any dommium apartment. house. mere people alive." The Manila weather Among the bodies found bureau's g e op h y s i c a I No Comment Says Navy On Scorpion WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy declines to con· firm or deny a report that top.secret listening device5 recorded the sound of tlle ocean crushing the nuclear ~ubmarine $c0rpion obout May 21. The Pentagon issued a "no comment" Sunday to the repcrt published in Newsweek magazine. Pentagon sources con· firmed, however, that the Navy ordered a check of tapes after the Scorpion fail· ed to return on schedule from a cruise. but declined to djscuss any phase or its analysis. The Navy has several d e v i c es for monitoring underwater traffic. using them mainly to keep track of Soviet submarines. department recorded 240 aftershocks following tlhe main jolt or the earthquake on Friday. North Korea Infiltrators Hit Patrol PANMUNJOM, Kore a (UPI) -Communist North Korean infiltrators attacked a patrol. of American in- fantrymen on the edge of the Demilit.artzed Z o n e separating North and Sou.th Korea today. Each side suf· fered one man kiUed. Several North Koreans Qpened fire on a U.S. 2nd Infantry Division p a tr o I while thP. Korean Armistice Commission was meeting in the truce village ol Pan· munjom, a U.S. military spokesman said. . One member of the patrol was killed and four others wounded, the spokesman said. The North Koreans fled back across the truce line, Israeli Jets Blast Arab Home Bases TEL AVIV (AP) -Arab and Israeli rorces exchanged fire aer06s the Joni.an River for the second straight day today following a retaliatory strike )ly Israeli warplanes which the Jsmells claimed destroyed Arab guerrilla bases only 15 mile6 from the Jordanian CJpital of Am· man. An Israeli army spokes- man said Jordanian troops rained bazooka and mortar shells on three settlemf:!lts in the Beisan Valley. Israeli f~ returned the fire, he said, and no Israeli casual· tie6 were l'eported. I s r a e I i jets streaked acrnu the Jordan River Sun- day and dealt what military rpokesmen called "a sub- stantial blow" to Arab guer· rilla ~s inside Jordan. Jordan reported 23 civili· an!I and five of its soldiers killed in the air attack and 82 persons wounded. It claimed one U.S.-built lsrae· Ii Skyhawk jet was downed. But Israel said all of its planes returned safely. Both Jordan and Israel notified the U.N. Security Cou ncil of the air raid, and Jordan char~ed the Israelis with ajtgression. But neither asked for any U.N. action. The air strilre-first in two months against Jordanlan territoni -"completely de· stroyed" two guerrilla bases near the town of Salt. 11 miles across the Jordan Riv- er and 15 miles wt!6t of the capital. the Israel\ chief of staff. Maj. Gen. Haim Bar· Lev reported. PRAGUE (UPI) -Czech Communist reform leader Alexander Dubcek is not out of trouble yet, western observers said today. The party first secretary over the weekend finally won a so.rt of hands oft agreement ove'r' his reform program Crom his unhappy East Bloc allies lead bf the Soviet Union. But the ob&ervers said the Stalinists inside the Czech party still are opposing and threatening Dubcek's pro- gram to loosen Communist control and give CJeehs a fuller measure of democracy. The next crisis is ~xpected in September. At that time a party con- gress meets and it may be the last chance of the Stalinists to oust t h e reformers who b o u n c e d them from power i n January. Dubcek well! on television Sunday night to c I a i m quieUy a victory in his struggle a g a i n s t in · terference by the Soviets, East Germany, Bulgaria. Poland and Jiung.ary. He did not gloat -he is no( that powerful. But he told his na· tion the bloc meeting in Bratislava Saturday pro· duced "new scope f o r further development of our democratization process." The Russians had threatened ,. a r m e d in· tervention fu the war of ne.rves leading to Bratislava, so greatly they opposed the refor,ms they saw as the first step ~n a Czech withdrawal from the Com· munist bloc. But the Dbservers here said the BratiSlava agreement cost Dubcek soniething. They said it wiped away .any hope Czechoslovakia might develop more in the direction of such neutral European states as Austria, Switzerland. Sweden and Finland. Dubcek's television report bor.i out a theme of internal refbrm but external loy.alty to the bloc. In Washington, U P I The Navy ha8 extended Of. ficial condolences to the Scorpion's 99 crewmen. leaving one body behind, the ==========:; spokesman said. diplomatic . corre!pc;indent Stewart Hdnsiey said U.S. officials lre taking a cautious view of the long term prospect! of continued reform in Czechoslov-ak..ia. He said they suspect Dubcek may have had to make solfle unannounced deal with the Soviets to win The search for the vessel is now centered in a "highly suspect" .flrea about 450 mile5 'o u th we s t of the Azores where ocean depths run to 12,000 feet. South Korean troops killed eight North Korean in· filtrators in three gun bat· ties Sunday a]()l'IJi:: the truce line. One South Korean was kiUed. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Something Missing? • ,1 'WW ll*JldPICC • 10QW 1 F1' I: tlt~¥il I / . " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I :1 • • • • • • '1 ·:1 :1 • • •' • li • :1 • ., •1 • • •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • •I •1 QUICK C.td'I II' qY ickfy Oft foctl( ovtnt1. R•1d t•11r co"'p1cf, co"'pr11'i1n1ivo orntfown 1di0 tio1 of tlto DAILY PILOT. I -( ;I REDUCED FOR ~ LIMITED TIME ON~Y! II •' Penneys sum r er ·· fashion per~ Reg.1250 NOW e88 $ Shampoo and set (Monday, T....day, Wodnoodoy) W1 tptCiolii• In th• cort of f0th0 'ilri9' USI YOUR l'INNIT CHAIGI ID - NO Al'POINTMINT NICIS IY :1 ... ()Mee,[)! T !' ''---------------+------',II 'i' • • : .... -. ..... ,...,.w.-, ...... •~I • .....,,~._._....,.....,_.. .... .,_' ; :ctla • . . . . f'ULL•ITOM Ol'"•.,tf•lr Cati!• .... ,...., ' •1o40 MUMTIMOTOM llU:ll H.,..11.,t!Ofl C...1...- W flow, ftt.-1111 their hands off agr~ment. They said Czecboslovakia, unlike Roman ia and Yu gos I av ia, is too ecvnomically tied to Moscow to siver her Soviet relations too drastically. Dubcek and his fellow reformers have been busy for months on plans for the Sept. t p:rrty congress. Delegates have b e en selected (rom across the na· tiOll, II the Stallnists show up with enough delegates they oould wreck the reform drive and even oust Dubcek. But m0&t observers here predicted the delegate1 will support Dubcek who is more popular than bis Stalinist predeceuors because o{ his successful co n fr ontatlon with the Soviets. Radio Hanoi Sends Propaganda Message liONG KONG CAP) -over North Vietnam Sept. Radio Hanoi broadcast to-16, 1965. He was one of a day what it said was the number of pilot! paraded voice ol a captured U. S. Air through the meets of Hanoi. Force pilot urging th e The broadcast deplored withdrawal Of American the high cost or the war in forces in Viell'lam and end Vietnam, and the number of to the U.S. bombing of North lives lost . Risner was quoted Vfetnem. as saying: "The obvious and correct "Although the intensity of solution to the Vietnam pro· the air was has been step- blem is for the U. S. to stop ped up, produotiOn (in North all bombing and other acts Vietnam) hb re ma in e d ol war against North Viel-stable -indeed s o m e nam 'and withdraw all U. S. segme~ or the economy troops from South Viet· have been stimulated by the fNml ," s1tid ttie broadcast, war. attributed to Lt. Co 1. ''Instead of lowering the Robinson Risner ot Tulsa, morale of t.he people or Okla. weaken!ng their determina· There wu no way o( tell-tion, the attacks again&t Ing wbether it was Risner North Vietnam have raised • Troin Now ... St.rt P.,.....ts ,_Monlhs· After Croduotionl / whospoke.He,w .. ~a~s~c~ap~t~ur~e~d~~th~e~rr'.iifiigh~ti~·n~g~sp=i~ri~t~to:..::•~n~a~IIJ;::::=:=~================================= when his plane_ was downed time high ." Luxurious antique satin draperies with miraculous foam backing·! 75"x84" 100''x84" 75"x54" or 100"x54° • • • 7.99 , I I 150"x 14• ••• n.99 COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH Horbor Shopping Center Hunlin9ton Center Fe1hion lolonJ 1, •'•••••II ......................... •·M••••••• •• IL----------------,:f------·''-------------------------------------------1 -•I I '• l l I I DAILY PILOT Mondi)', AllOIHt 5, 1968 Vltltttattlna to Vnrula Reagan Demands Program Suppoi·t SACRAMENTO (AP) - Goof. Reagan has told Aaaembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh that the I 9 6 g · leei1Wnn -atruptly sent po despito Unrub's pro- p.ti Saturday -could go back to work, but only on Che Gowrnor's terms . :Reagan's ultimatum, a11patched from the Jt.e pub I ic an National Convention at Miami Beach, anded united support of nruh and his Democratic embly colleagues "for y property and income tax hlief programs." ! An angry Unruh urgently E·uested a meeting witb agan, in Florida i f essary, after Acting Gov. Slugb M. Burns dismissed Ille session Saturday. It was a historic action climaxing a 1immerlng feud between ~nate leaders and Unruh which ftnol1y boiled over ln-io bitt<r argum.-. • Reagan refuled, inaking lear be 1uppor1ed Burns, the Democratic preoidenl pro tem of tho Senate who became a c t I n f goverDOI' ?hen Reagan and nepli>Ucan Lt. Gov. -II. Finch bolh lelt the 11.ale • Saturday to aUend the con· ventJon. Unruh vainly appealed to Finch to , .stay over in California and prevent the move, mapped out b y Senate leaders after the Assembly propose-ct t h e legislature recess for more thllD a month and then try to work out the Usues Unruh considered essenUal -new school aid, property tax relief and financial help for the San Francisco Bay Area rapid traosit system. In Miami Beach, the Reagan camp. pushing hlm for the GOP presidential nomination. made no secret of Its delights over the unusual events in Sacramento. More Called To Battle Sierra Fire EL PORTAL (AP) - More firefighters were call- ed in Sunday night to battle a brush aod timber fire burning in an area where the Sierra aod Stanislaus Aware of what Burns National Forests and might do, at the urging of Yosemite National Park his fellow senators, Reagan aides said with a chuckle, border each other. "We'll let the governor The fire began behind the CBW'nl) handle It." post or!ice at El Portal and Unruh called asgembly-then burned north away men back to work today any-from the town toward Eagle way, even though Burns -with the b a c t l n g 0 f Peak and away from the ~ legislattn's lawyer -west edge of the park. In 1aid nothing they might do about eight hours it had cov· would b.ave any legal sian· ered 320 acre6. ding, The U. S. Forest service In • telegram to Unruh Sunday, Reagan said "the at Sonora reported the head legislMure bu bad seven of the fire was halted when 2 Wallace -to adopt my recom-it got "' the top or 4,578 root mendations for property tu Eagle Peak. and looome tu: relief • • • No structures were in· D I • Unde!' the circumstances, I volved in the rough, steep e egattons do not ... how • meeting in country. Miami Beach c an ac-About 400 men were to be See F• h complish anything that you on the lines by dawn. One 1g l could not have accomplished fire camp was set up by in the 1IM aeven months." Sierra Forest crews at the SACRAMENTO (AP) When UDruh agrees to ·El Portal School House. E1 ... " b bee Reagan's propoaab, t b • Another fire camp was ..,.ty pertons ave n · governor 9dded. , "I will be established by Stanislaus chosen to appear o n Califomkt/a Nov. 5 general glad to discuss with you, in · and Yosemite crews at Big election ballot as electors Sacramento, methods o f Meadows in the park. for Georgte Wallace'• third· .-curing Senate support for Eight aerial tankers and party presldentw move-that JftttPerD. and methods two bellcopters wcrked on ment. But. there's room for·, .. of_Ollrl'JUll __ . ._it-.oot~."-' ---alh~e.r.,1r,.•.,un._1fil.,· • cd'-'u"'sk'-'.-=-1 only 40 names. Assistant Secretary o f State Bert .Cllnkrtun says the names of the eJ.ecton chosen by the "rMl" ooa- vention of the American Independent party -the convention with the ma· jority of recognize d delegates -will be placed on the ballol But the leader of the other convention, WlWam K . Shearer, says he'll so io court to have bill ll!:t recognized as the official Wallace slate. Clinkston says Shearer has a right to take legal ac- tion. but be said Secretary or Stat. Frank M. Jordan i. bound by law to, recognize the convention which had the majority of the elected delegates, who were the so or so party candidates who qualifled at the June 4 primary for November races on the legislative end congre:ss.ional levels. P&F Votes To Panther LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Black Pa.other l e a de r Eldridge Cleaw.r received 60 pen:ent of tl>e vote. of Calilornia'1 Peace and Freedom party members who caUCU&ed here and in San Fnmcisco over the we<kend. About 30 percent ol the votes went to Negro leader Diet Gregory with the re· mainder going to S e n . Eugene J . McCarthy and un· committed delegates. Sears SAVE '30! EyejJlass Bearing Aids Replar 1241.50 Trim 211 "'0 Lite ID, actiTe right .. .. left temple only. RecuJai: $281.50 Trim 2 SI "'o Lite V, adne right or .. left temple only. Rep)ar $191.50 Trim 161 "'0 Ute IV, aeti"Ve ri«ht ._. or left temple Ollly. NO MONET DOWN WIMm Y" Btl;J Yow Beuillc Ml a& 8e&r'll en Credit! . . SEARS COSTA MESA Brlatol ud SuaOower -Soatll Coast Plua Phone 540-3333 NIGHT ··d DAY SERVICE 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. -SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ,, Panther Chief's Murder. Trial Begins Con Slain OAKLAND (AP) -A tall quiet-maonered proiecutor set out today to convince a jury thait Black Pantller leader Huey Ne w ton murdered a white policeman. Lowell Jensen, assistant district a t t o t n e y for Alameda County, wiH ask the 12 jurors -a Negro, a J tJpanese-American and 10 whites -to retum a first. degree murder conviction against Newton, 2.6, in the slaying ol palr<>lman John Frey l..t Oct. 28. But the defense attorney has made clear during the itlhree weeks it tmk: to get a Jury that it will cootend far more ttian a happenstance street slaying was involved .. Charles Garry, who tried Skier ,Killed In Long Beach I~ . LONG BEACH (UPll ~ One kite skier wu kill~ and a~ critically fr· jured as an ts'tfmated 100,000 persons watched a show at the sea fe.«ivaJ spectaculat· and parade of lights here. ...,,..t«!ly to have the jlll)' tossed out as one excluding Negroes from Newton 's "Wfft Oakland Ghetto." has indicated he wW counter Jensfli with the B l a c k Panthers' argument that: 1. There 1J white rtclam io the Oaitland police force. 2. This iirompted bnrtaJ incident& in Negro area.a..=. and orgalllation by Newton of the gim-canying B'8ck Panthers in 1966 to put a sbJp to them. -.US. ol the Padller activity, the police compiled a list of the licenses of PUlill<!< pa1rol cars, • Ir officers pictures of Newton and deliberately set o:Jl to "get" the Panthers. At Quentin SAN QUENTIN (UPI) -The Uia1 b expeded to be a lengthy ooe, probaf>lr ex· A 36-year-old San Quentin tending i n to September. inmate was -stabbed to deafh Jense.n said he would have( Sunday cutside bis cell in XI wttnesses, among t'bem the honor unit of the prllon. patrolman Herberf Heans, the officer who , although Wallace Ruben Lane we.s wounded three time• ill Ui.e found lying in a pool of gUDfire. which c;ut down blood. Pri!on officials . said patrolman Frey, m'all~ged he was knifed in lhe groin to get olf a shot of his own. and chest and bad numerowi Newton. who had been . ttupped in a car •bout a cuts on h11 hands, arms and traffic violatiOn, later was legs -indicating he may arrested when M showed up have tried to fight off his 1t• at a bospltal with a bullet tacker. No weapon was wound in the st.omach. found. CONNOISSEUR 19 CU. FT. TWIN REFRIGERATOR-FREUER ·rtp ool u.bllleWbly-..letd thM Mwrl Hua• --d~W11shln1 CJ1*ftY • full·sb:• revol'llnl spny •rm • com~lttd siW beSkilt . . ''"°"'"'"' tnter No Defrosting Ever in Freezer or Refrigerator! Huge 226 lb. No·Frost freezer and big capacity refrigerator, side- by·side and only 32 % "'wide! • Separate cold controls for freezer and refrigerator • Roll ·out basket in freezer • Choice of white, ed&ed avocado or edged copper at no extra charge. NOW -LIM ITED TIME ONLY! HUGE 19·CU. FT. ONLY FREE INSTALLATION WHIRLPOOL ICE Magic• REFRIGERATORS bi:lustve Autom.tlc k9 Maker-no trmys to ftll or empty! lee Is eutomatl· ully r.plteed n you UM It. • WESTMI STER FOUNTAIN VALLEY, 6618 We stmln ter Blvd. 17185 Brookhurst W_...._., old"' ...i Floes Appl!••• ' TV Stot• -Nlo Volley'1 Newest • FloOll A,,n-e ' TV SI«• 893-7 94 962-3500 ~I • t l I I . PLANE WIPED OUT ~ Crumpled' mass of wreck- age is all that remains of converted military trainer from which pilot Nick Marshall, 58, and passenger Lou Want, Sr., 39, escaped with Cheir lives. ·Mar~ . . ' •. •. -•. -. . ,, ...... Q T""'lq,tlr shall suffered cut face from smashed glasses. Want was uninjured. Piston blew out of engine when plane took off. Crash occurred about 300 yards from end o! San Juan Capistrano Airport. • Capo Eyes Override Election CAPISTRANO -'l1ax- payer1 in tile Capistrano Unified School District like· ly will be asked to vote .In a tax override election within the year. Included in next year'S budget, ready foot adoption by the board tonight , ls $5,<XXI eennarked ~ elec- tions. Supt. Olvles F. Kenney soid only about one-turd of thlt mnount will be needed tor biennial election ot board mtmber1· ne.xt spring. 1be remainder, he saki, U set aside for an ~e election. next year, probably ln the spring. Meanwhile, board members tonight are ex- pected to adopt a IS.:> million budget v.illdl would increase the district tu: rate nearly 10 cents to $4.U per •too of assessed valuation. • DAILY PILOT 7 I See by Today· s Want Ads • YOU CtJ'J tnjoy )'OW' JN. ure time more with. thb ,_,Ulul TV, ..-d p1.,. tr, rtdio combination. • Someone la lelll.n1 a 1950 milk truck. RUl\I rood! • A MW 1968 Roma Nova mini bike wanta a home a.l)d a yoon1 boy to make happy. • Here'a a cute little 'S4 MGB lot mme l5Xll't1 ........ • Ttred of the ole HHv""Ho lawn mower, bere'a a aelf. propelled rotary mowtr. for $25! Two Survive Capistrano Plane Crash Parents Taste College Life More than 400 el'ltering The remaining orientation Altogether, m<ft .LL.. 800 K......ty bu -.~t Ille matter before the boarlt. but no decWon has been readied on wben tbe elec- tion mlibt be held or for bow much . KtDlley guessed an election will ·be called sometime after the firlt of KeMey said he is recom- mending an $8,15,0CX> in· aeese over tbe 6~t for last year because of in· creased &tudent enrollment. higher te.acher salaries and higher transportation costs.1~~~7!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ni. big facto< in plannlng The Great the school program i s Orange Coast's 1 Paper! CAPISTRANO -Two men were sllghUy injured Sunday when their plane era.stied into a squash field near here. Pilot Nick Marshall of San Clemente and his passenger, Lou Want of San Juan Capistrano had gained only about 200 feet altitude when the plane engine blew up. The Ryan PT-22 converted military training plaDe had just taken of.I frcm ~Juan C apistrano Airport. Marsha.ll attempted a complete turn around to the runway but fell short. The pair was given first aid by Mrs. Andrew Cook, a registered nurse of Dana KlWUs who wimessed the crash. She said both ~en ran from the plane feanng an explosion. She treated their minor wowwh. Cycle Death Probe Slated TEHACHAPI -Al> autopsy bas been sched'llled in the death d. Anna Mee Ramer. 33, Of Orange, whoSe body was found SUn- day beside a m«orcycle on a rural road near here. California Highway patrol officers said the victim may have suffered a heart at- t,:ack. They said she WU found lying beside t h e motorcycle, 'Wbid1 w a 1 resting on its stand. 'nlere were no apparent injuries, they added. BALTZ MOR'nJARIES Corona del Mar OR 1-HSt Cost. Men Ml 1-UU BELL BROADWAY MOR'nJARY 110 Broadway, Costa Meu lJ U43I PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PA.Ill[ Cemelcl'1 • Mor1lw7 C'apel :1Mt PacllJc View Drln Newport Beacll, C&lllonla -PEEi: FAMJLY COLONIAL FUNERAL BOMB 1111 -""' We-.... SMml'S MORTUARY "' lblll Ill. Rol!Jllloll Beadl LEMAt WESTCIDT MORTUARY U'I E. JTda Ill., Ooola M<ll ...... freshmen and their parents sessions will be held the persoos are expect:f'b, at• will attend summer orien· next two weekend 1. tend summer orientaUon. , enrollment, be said. He said · the district is expecting 930 NO. additional students this fall. talion programs that began at UC Irvine over the week- end. Pur)>ose o! tht programs, according to l>ean o f Students Robert S. Lawrence, is to give both the parents and the pro· spective students a taste of. college life .at Irvine. The new freshmen also are get- ting 50llle serious academic advising from 40 volunteer students. The students and their parents sleep two nights in the campus residence balls and participate in college- style "bull sessions'" which attempt to bridge t h e generation gap. They also attend typical college lee· tures and hav-e use of cam- pus recreation facilities . Each of three weekend sessions begins on Friday afternoon and closes after ~eligious seryices on Sunday JllOlrlDing. A highlight is a drilmatic presem.ti.on each Saturday evening of "'Don Juan~ in Hell,"' starring Dean Lawrence. China Study Center Set In Anaheim ANAHEIM -The offer of more than four acres of land as a brandl for a fOl'eign univer~ity bas been ac- cepted by the College of Chinese Culture 11 n d In1titute for A d v a n c e d Studies, according to Dr. John J . Magrann, founder and developer of 'The Orient" here. Acceptance was made by Dr. Chang Cht.yun , chairman of the b:>ard of directors of the sll·year.ald college located in Taiwan, China. "The Orient,"' envisioned as a $100 million center for ttie exchange of Asiatic culture and education, will encompass some 200 acres at the intersection of State College Boulevard and Ball Road. Peace Corps Test Listed SANTA ANA -Orange County residents interested in joining the Peace Corpe can take the Peace Corps P\aoement Test here Aug. 17. Teroitg is sOOeduled for 1:30p.m. ill &an ~of the U.S. Post Office, 615 Bush St. PersoD$ interested 1 n le!"Viog M.th tbe Peace Corps must fill out an ap. plication end present it to the admi.nistNtive officer in dw'ge ol. the ·Aug. 17 test. AppliQMiron forms can be obtU'led .at post offices and by wr!U.ng tbe Peace Corps, WoahltlelJOO, D.C. 211525. ............. • • ... .... ., What's your big idea? A boat? A trip abr0$d? Mountain cabin? Open a California Federal savings account Just for fun. Two great ways to eam! NOW ON DISPLAY/ CAMPAIGN PICTURE BUTTONS wltll poliUoal rlbbona •nd alo91no Polk. Unciifn. 0111nt. Wlnklt. Dftor;: FM. and oth.111 Wll.SHIAE l GRAND: AUG. W ECHc>PARK:AlKJ. ,2-19 SUNSET l VEAMONT:.AUG.19·23 RANCHO PARK: .AUG. 2&-30 ' . YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR MONEY SAF~LY ~T THE NATl~N'S lfl~ST FEpERN-SAVINGS.' ~~!ii«?m!@ ~F.fr!~r~!~!!i!!gs • ' • r • • • ,, • l • DAil Y PILOT Dr. Palley Gets UCI Dean Post Dr. Julian I. P•lley, scholar in ~h century Spanish poetry, h.u been named associate dean of the School ol Humanities at UC Irvine. Dean Samuel C . McCulloch said Dr. Palley will b&ve responsihlity for administrative assignments ln the School of Humanities. He will be acting chairman of German and Ru.wian and will continue with h i s responsibilities in teaching and~h. Dr. Palley oame to UCI as associate professor in Spanish in 1966 from the University of 0 reg o n . Reared in New Jersey, he went to Mexico City COllege for the bachelor's degree and obtiaiDed tile master's degree from ttie University o{ Arizona and the doctorate from the University of New Mexico. Circus Que On Tuesday ANAHEIM -The 911th edition of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus opens a nine. day run Tuesday at the con- vention center here, August 6. There will be t w o performances daily a n d three on Saturday. Children will be admitted for half price for all shows except Friday night and weekends. Tickets can be purchased at the convention center box office and at all Mutual and Wallich's ticket agencies. RoadJohOK'd The California }lighway Commissim bu allocated $9,000 to construct a median barrier on Cllapman A venue between the oorthbound and southbound off-on·ramps ol. the Newport Freeway in Orange. • ·- -MOfld,ay, A.utust 5, 1'68 For the Meetings Fire Calls WnhftiMIW 1:17 1.m. S.lun"9¥. firm !IWffUNllon. IO• G1roe11 Grewe llvd, S:lJ 1.m .• 1ree llcuH 11,..., ll'71 1111 .... 11 •:SI P.,,,., ~kll 1lcl, 71151 H911rO ... 11 :01 p.m., madl~I 1kf. 71'1 UI~ SI. 2:01 1.m. surio.r. P<lbllc 11•l1t, 1us1 ,,.., f :22 1.m., ......ik1I 1lcl. sm G1n1e11 Gl'OW Bll'd. C.01 Mesi t :JI 1.M. S..tutd111, 11!.., I ll""' Ylt· hlrll Ind Hirbor 9ouli!¥1•d t :•I 1.m., car llre, N-ri F•-•Y "°"'"' Ill Blkt'I" $11"111!1 2:3' 1.m .• Cl• ll•t. !ff-rt FretWIY llOUTl'lbowid laM ttl Hltbof 2:.U 1.m., ll lM 1llrm. 11111 and -~· 3 Record Children Helping Children . -~ - A children's M at 1 n e e 111 Movie to benefit the Orange,1,'.-. ".-. :J; .... -.-.-;;.-;.-. '"• -.-.-.-.-.-. "'• •. -.-. ;..• -.-. -.-.-.-.-.-. -.-.-.-.-.-.-,,. -. -;.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-• .:.• '-.-. )..-.-.-.-.-.-.-. -. :..--.-.-.-.-. "'• "'• '-.-.-• ..:..-.-. "'• "'.-.-.-. ""• County March of Dimes will I' be held Saturday, Aug. 10. COSTA MESA The benefit is b e i n g sponsored by t he a t e r STORE owners throughout the coun· ' tyTheatres participaling ... ,I -~~~~~~~;~~:;;;~~~.;.;.~:;;;:~~::. ___ .,:O:N:L~Y~--C in em a Land, 1411 N.I. ~~.~d:.' '; AP~i~~. • 1H~n:,1·-' .. 1.1.c.E.s.E.Ff-:E:C:T:IV:E::-A·U·G·U·S~T=S=·=7=M=O:N::D:A:Y::T:ff::R::U::W:E:D:. = Group Gets Recognition Alter five years of 1erving the Orange and Riverside Counties ~ the Southern tington Beach; Fox.SOutb Coast Plaia. Costa Mesa ; and South Coaat Theater, 162 South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. All theatres will open their doors at 10 a .m. and will feature the full·length film "Tiko and the Shark'" plus· color ca..'1.oons. Tickets are 50 cents. Adults must be California K 1 d n e y Foun· accompanied by children. datlon, Orange C o u n t y Receipts from thf:s beMfit Chapter, the organization will go to help rupport ttle Orange County March of has g&Oed formal recogni· Dimes Biith Defects Center tion by charter to the Na-and other JocM service pro· tional Kidney f'oundation. grams of the Orange County The unit will now be (])apter of The National known as the Kidney Foun· F o u n d a t I on-March of p C O datlon for Oriange-Riverside 1 ,..D_i_m_•_s. _______ 16 . • P TTERY SET Inc. Medical programming POWllFUL "-UNI• CLIAll 3 Dclt11 Only and foundation procedures CLOGGED TOILETS ~ 4' A will be governed by leading Our ·Reg. 7.27 Je 6,f physicians and cili"zens of the Orange-Riverside Coun. ties. The foundation provides assistance &udl as a drug bank, research, di s ease detection, and public educa· ti on. Prof Attends Moscow Parley -f""~·'· ( t ,. •\ ..-: .. ·;,~) ~t~.l-' 'd·'···"t>tl 14 Inch PATlO BROOM 97¢ l ! ' ~; .. ' bowls, GULf LITE 28¢ . ' TO!LET TISSUE 66c ALKA SELTZER 38¢ Our Reg. 78c Our Reg. 97e Ten rolls ol facial quality two ply tissue. 25 refreshing tabs . ~, ....................... .,..., ........................ ..!! Our Reg. 97c 19" diamete,-tables with tripod legs. Use for cof- fee or patio snacks. -~ .. 12" LONG TUMBLE BASKET 1.67 Tumble basket i$ chrom· ed steel, 12 inches long, 7 inches in diameter. Self basting. Fits all barbecue and rotisserie spits. 9'x12" COTTON RUG SERVICE CLINIC! Our Rey. 1 .:14 Hurry! 3 Days Only Our R eg. :J:Jc 011r Reg. 2:1.BB :I Days Only 18.88 Shag type cotto n pile rug in 750-0 cotton, 25 % rayon. DAYS ONLY 1 qt. Liquid Fire Starter -·---·-10 A.M.•7 P.M.-AUGUST 5·6·7 COSTA MESA STORE ONLY BRING JN YOUR HOOVER VACUUM FOR A HOT SERVICE VALUE! e NORMAL: SERVICE e GREASE BEARINGS !WHERE NEEDED) e REPLACE PARTS ALL FOR ONLY !WHERE NEEDED) 2 99Plus Part1 ALL LABOR INCLUDED! VERSATILE HOOVER HANDIVAC The New Hoover Handivac gets the work done fut.er and with Jess effort. A combination rug and Door nozzle cleans carpeting or bare floor!. Hal a three-pooltion brush for greater speed and elflci<lney, Weighing only 7\'J pounds, It is highly I tnMleuverable and extremely convenient for dot- .., of cleaning jobo around the homt. GINllOUS TR.ADE·IN ALLOWANCI 88 f ! BAR SfOOLS RUG SKAMPOO 8.66 1.86 Our Reg. 9.:13 011r R eg. 2.57 Your choice of black, The large 1h gallon ' 409 ............. ....... _,,,,. 409 SPRAY CLEAllEL 68¢ > Our Reg. BBc i: Spray bottle holds gen· t, erous 38 oi. 1• MEN'S ORLON STOCKINGS 2 "· 97¢ Our Re9. 68c pr. white, tangerine or avo-~ size. c:ca:d~o~.=r~=====~=========~-..,.,..•_. .,....,.. Soft. or 1 on and nylon fi socks have spandex top .for longer wear. Many ____ colors 1to choose from. • • 9 INCH PAPER PLATES Our Re9. 68c 3 Da111 Only 48' While paper plates ti" Jn diameter \\'ith lluled edges. "Lakewood" Portable Fan :I Da11• on111 lr"" 44 Our R eg. 15.BB tJL.e Keep cool with 1000 RPM motor, portable fan . Fea• lures enameled metal Aluminum prop. 2200 HARBOR BLVD. Corner of Wilson and Harbor COSTA MESA •• ' >-• ""!"m .. --• I •• • • .\. ,. f . t : .... ,. •• • ~ • •• 'Teel anything yet!" HDD1phrey Far Ahead Niion Shows .Drop In Delegate Total WASHINGTON (AP) -N.Y. ' N.C. 11 One week from the opeDin1 H.o. s Ohl• ' of the Republican ,national <*t.. 11 " ' t . ; convenUoq,. Richard M. Nlx· ~~ ~ · a on 1UpPed lllghlly Monday '"· n in tdnn1 ,:of . cWlegates who ~:~ ,, are .cOnimltted or have &tat· i.~ : ~ a .flr'.lt ballot choice, but ~:~ ! be .made up mt."Ch of what v.. . 21 w ..... 11 · be-dropped one place by w.v.. ' registering gains elllewbert!. ':~~. ~ The fonner vice presi· o.c. • P.ll. dent's principal losses, in an v.1. , ' ' • • Associated Press tabulation TNls su m .. '" • ' ' t ,. " ' ' t • • • I • 'D of first ballot votes based Othett: Gov. "°"•Id 11;,,,,n, eu111c11 On primary results, pledges cf C1Utorn11-A11. 4, co1a. l. 1<11. 1, GI. 5, lcw1 I, LI. I, Ml11. 2, Mon!. 1, and replies in an AP poll, N.c. 4, N.M. s. Okla. 1, P•. 1. T•-· were a dozen in North Car· n. ut1h s. W>lo. i. To!11 "· F1V111'1 .. 1m11: Al1tll1, Q.w, Wtlltf ollna and five in Washing-J. H1e11111 c.ut., ll-'"' H1wt11, 1e11. ton 1tate. Hlr1m Fans• Kan. &Mt. Fr•'* c:.11- N.w head Counts in other Hiii ""'· Go¥. s.1ro ..,,_, Midi. Go¥. 6"rft llOfftM'l'I H.J. Stfl. Cllf. delegattona, left b1m at Ml, ..,,.. "· c.-1 Ofllo. ow. J'""' ,.. down a net ol. slz aince last ltlftlda. week and well ahead of New D1MocuT1c York Gov. Nellon A. Roclt· si.111 MH1t MCC ::.· c!:. e!eller who gained aix and ""· v. ,, 11"' bad 202. Nomination re· ~&k.t 1211r 1"' ~ quires 667. Art.. SI The Delnocratl finilhed eaut. 1 11 •• 1n over lhe 'Weekend the allot· ~:!_ 14 1: J meat of their conventidn o.L 1• • v0te1 and Vice .President Fl•. •• ,. " ~ • Hubert H. Humpbre~. ~·~ it:.:11 a .. · ~ ·'192~. moved f~,m UL , g : " front of Sen. Eugene J. ·MQ.. trill• 21"' • sm Cart.by who had 4231Ar:. ,_ 1s • · :zs The nunlber of Democrat· ~;~· : Jc favortt.e IOOll holding del· L•. egationa .together while they :_:~ ,, shop for a candidate swell· fM•. ed to 13 when Govs. John J. :il<tl· ::v. McKeltben ot LOutaiana and ,,.,::_ Milli Godwin of Virginia ~ : I ,, .. " .. " • "" .. joined the ranks. "''"· 1 Tbe tabulatioo: HltY. 1• , • .. ,. ,. N.H. I " lll,Ua&.ICAlt N,J. ;·j " " .. " • ' ··-All. ,11. U11-N.M. Jth111 lltdl -• cmM. N.C. l) N.D. t• .. ' . ... 12 Olill. )7 ..... Mi. 1• .... • '-.. "' ·; C1Hf. c.. • c~~ ... ' I'll. 25 G1. U H•-11 ., ...... 111. .... ''" .... .. 21 ICJ. 11 LI. 11 Mllllll I .... ..... M ... Ml1111. S MIM. 1 .... " Mont, ll Ntb. lt H11, 10 N.14, I H.J. 1 HM. t • I ' • .. • .. " ,. ,. ., ,. " on. 1'1, • " "~ •• 17 • " " " ll.I • ·~ l .D • Tlnll. ·• Ttx. Vtlll 20 VI, t• • •• Wt1h. lll'I I "' • ,. " >N .. • 1 n w.v1. 11 Wl• .. I " • • ' " • " " I " -" o.c. 1'.ll. V.1, C.I. J Gut,,. Toltl1 m~ • ..,. • ... •• I • ' "' Pancake Feed Slated Sunday A poncol<t -ti\ will be htkl SUndly tlrom ...... 1lo ..... ot tho st...-IDd Stein -In Cotta Mta 1lo ro1H fllndt for ... , G!nt Uirlaub a.pl« ot tho Oil)' ot Jl®I. 'Ibo putlic ii Invited for • *1-for-andlO C11111 for dllldrtn. AD ...,,. CHiii will -1111 me ...s -medlcol ctllllr. J 4l4'11_~ t\f ,_. .. . Sdlool of Balms • ....... .... eMHlul ........ ,, .. ·-· Aul•tllltl I It W. 5tlt l'htM Santa Ana SG-17» et 543-11ll ~------------- \ • a . ' Mood1y, A'9'11 5, 1968 Buf fums' annu~l sale of trays in Webster-Wilcox· Silverplate DAILY PILOT 9 a style and shape for every decor 10.00to120.00 Rei.lt50to150.00. • To CIW\I or &ive, you'll be proud of 111y of these versatile trays from 11111 extensive collection. Choice o_t~ slzeJ s~ «~~· All StJperbfY ~ra!led. Sllwmr~ .. ·' IUFFiAll' llLYE!I Cl.ill Nothinf lawn, no lnlllrnt, no carryinf cbar19. 5.00 per 11111111 up lo 121>.00 7.00pe111onlll11p!O160.00 10.00 jlel 8111 up to 2•0.00 • 15.00 Jl'I 11111111 up to 360.00 ' As ma• two years ID pay. ' j E .i. Save on International Sterling silver • place settings in a wide 11el!1¢ion of fifteen patterns Now, before pricn 11 up, Is Ille 11111 to 11111 .rv.t111 of Bulfums' ·bir savlncs on sllY6r. SM .1.W on A-tll'9 . ., place settings, 11.• on S.,leca place settlnp llld U,11 on ·&-plece place sattlnp. individual pieces are priced ·•I 1.• savings ind servlna pieces 1r1 prlclfd at I,• to 4.• s6vin1s. --.. Sllvinrlll -. u mS·' ' • • ~ f '. ! • ;l. '~ ""!!' C.entcr tl.F~lC11.lsland • G44-22a! i Mon., Thurs., ~ri. l~ti!l~:3l)Olleidlys!~ljll~ •• • I I --· Look Who's Cooking BATTER FOR THE FUDGE CAKE LOOKS GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT Buddy Morris (ltft) Handles Mixer While Kevin Ch•rd Stirs ' Boys Tie On Apron Strings By SAND.l MAJOR Of tM Dllb' '"'' S111f "Looks like a big mess to me." "Is it supposed to get thick?" Not unusual questions to hear aroW)d a beginning cooking class. But What is UD'U.SUal about the class, taught by Southern California Edison home economists, is it's for boys only. Twenty Wert Orange Coonty boys, aged 11 to 15, took lessons last week aild learned how to make barbecued beam:, tuna boat.s, ice cream, frozen Ctuit salad, fud1e cake and other recipe<! foods. "Th eboy1 are better at it than the girls, if they're interested," said Mrs. Margaret Parmelee, home economist now in her second year of the suinmer cooking clas&es. She theorized the girl! are sent to the class by mothers wbo think it's time their daughters got into 'thd' kitohe'1. "Boys ~ sent by their mothers because they keep wanting to get in the~.·· Nearly all of the 20 youngsters in the program this summer have cooked sometmng -cannedJOOUp, eggs, or bot dogs, at least -befon. Then why bother with the course? "Cause I like to eat, ... said Mike Sedan of. Westminster. David GlenJJ of Huntington Beach likes the course because "we get free food ." Steve Katz, one of two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Katz of 6341 Myrtile, Hunti'ngton Beacti, in the course, has a SUMMER ASSISTANT DEBBIE SEEDBORG OF HUNTINGTON BEACH PREVENTS A CATASTROPHE Arthur Preci•do (right) i1nd Di1vid Pitttn91r Ne•rly Goofed Only Once • THE RECIPE CALLS FOR MORE WATER IN THE CRACKERS Greg Bentdlct (left) •nd Jeff Brown Are Making the Main Meat Dish pra~cal approach: "When you go grocery bill. camping, you gotta know how to "I asked her to buy cream, walnuts, cook." chocolate chips, ln.ixed vegetables, And George lloffer. S-On o! the tomato soup, and club soda," he said George Hollers Jr., 87Cl2 Squire, Hun-proudly, "so I could fix supper one tington Beadl, decided he had!<> learn night." how to cook in.sell-defense because his He admitted he already knew how to 11-year-old ~r made jello "three -. broil steaks and fry eggs before he nights straidit\" joine~ the cooking class. After the ~~t day o! classes, Gary M<ISt mothers were deluged with re· Judd, 13, son• di Mr. and :w~s. Julian quests for special grocery items after H. Judd or '9172 Pioneer Ln., Hun· the 'firSt couple of days of class. And tingwn Be.acb, one of the most ex-the boys made gOO;d their promise - perienced chefs in the clasS, gave his t'hreats? -to fix supper for the fami- mothcr a list; of things to add to her ly. The mothers might have nixed the idea if they could h8vlfat in oo one or two classes. ·The SCE Living Center n:om filled with-smoke on more than one occasion, somebody dropped a bowl of batter into the gre86ed cake pan .and another en thus i a.s t j c youngster making mayonnaise poured all the oil into the mixture at one time, creating a slimy, clumpy mess. But apparently, the end results weren't calamitous, because after each day's cooking session, all: the boys sampled what the group· had made. All survived. MAKING MAYONNAISE CAN BE JUST A FIVE-MINUTE JOB ·If l'aul Bentdld (left) and Bruce Ktnntdy Do II Right "PACIC IT TIGHTER AROU"D THE STICK" QUE5'TION AND ANSWER PERIOD PRECEDES LEARN-BY-DOING SESSION f • iGHrp Caldnd WtJ ond 0.ry Judd Mlk• Bfff Drum1tlcka • Sum'l'tr A11l1tant Ml11 Slia...ft Hoke of Loot B uch An1wirs • Question During Cooking Cl111 "' ' OAILV PILOT I~ B'a!t Gear _ B ;"kM" . me a1ntruns . Iniage of LUXury· B1-Clrl _~1· . " A 1orvlct 1111loo at· tenda,_ put-II -u • ho looked ·at th• prlco" ~ alllxed to the rear -., of Ille '18 Buick Eloctna az we were driving.· roof, etc. Sulek Dlvlilon a I w a i • keept within ~ eotablllbW guldalJoea ol J .. ury 'nd comfort but I h il>n· centr1tion: of the theme ,an the bl& cars tblt~I• bet· ter tban ever. the , tntermediate GS ,, II being sold et a rteord J>OCO. Buick refuu1 to sacrlllco Its • Stee'l I-likes Badly Timed B1 JORN CUNNIFF decreaied 7 percent, partly NEW ~ORK (IJ>) _ due tO a 'l1 percent ex· • Aasume / tor the J'l)Oment p1111lon in ton mile capacity. that the lteel lndultry ta before announcing action by j..,tilled, In, talalni p!i<os Ila directors. B•t Bl( Steel ud youtre 1UU left wltb a did feeJ a re1ponsibllftr to diatur1>1ni , leelinf t ~ a t keep Kennedy Inform~., 1omethlo1 II . out of jOUrt. SHll(:KED "That sure Js I lot O( JC9ftey for a cu," be af- ftred. Then, standing back h1 . gazed at the entire 217 .s Inch Jongtb, and 1 a I d , "Yeah, but 11¢ sure 11 a lot of car.for the money." He .deocribed the Buick l'!X"'T'ii>odol to. "T''. The Elech UJ.11 the lo!> of the line Bulcl< (ueludi!ig the spedllty car -Rlylera) and for 1968 tt comea as a sport coupe, hardtop .edan, post sedan, or convertible. They stretch It ooe 1tep furttter by offering the 225 Llmlted which has inon of the deluxe options, vinyl well esta,hll1bed and IUC· 'BUICK EL.CTR'A 21! -Bliick'• v11'1i1111 of lle- cesslul big car reputaUon gance 'nd luxury ls better tht11 ever thll jU?, si.n. for the •• o1 l]l<rl, dard equipment on Eleclr• 11lclucln poi>~ steering With vlllh1e cban11S on · I th• uppei: nrlll Bulca blV· and brakes plus big 430 cubic incb engine. J;:lectra comes as hardtop coupe, hardtop sedali, convertible or post sedan. Alic! somethln& 11, It's the · So Bough wished " It be tbning-,apia'. known,. he told l'ennedy1 1111 been <Ollflnecl to lacellltl and tbe !lie. But th6e bas been lnuch ado tills year on the \Dl· derddo o! the big cars. Many features ·that were deslped lnia the Spectol, Skylork and GS 350-400 series have now been in· -•ted into the Elect<a. • 1 From a '}>UbUC relations · that a 1 ff.a-ton Price in• standpoint, Bethlehem Steel creue "f' then being an· bu really tripped on Its Um· nounced In Plttabllrgh and inf, !bl blcrH.le being an· that it would take eUect at nounc..i elmost •imultan. mldnlg!>t He seemed ge-eoualy with a 1ur1e tn P{'O-llta and , immedil!lely after nulnely •bocked and puzzled algning • WJJe aireemtnt. at Kennedy's anger. Roar 1111pon.don bm -,tile -·t 11·~ oll-expense ol>owrooma and I Irv l c. over In Huntington Beach altered to reduoe road shock pa"1 trip to 14.,Uco City for laclliUea are blos1omlllg all ,_ Bill Ill ~LlhAfi dOWl<.io htuwat ... We ~a.ve ~om~BENEF1Tf ft~ou1 • 0 Interest from the 1st of any month on funds received by the 10th. • 8 Interest from date of receipt after the 10th. @) Interest to data of withdrawal on funds left 3 months or longer if account remains open until quarter's end. • 5% per annum compounded daily current rat& on passbook savings. 5.25% 'per annum on boiius accounts. ••• call or comeln TODAY! " MUTUAL SAVINGS ........... A••••1&T1•00 arid s.ensJUvlty and It bas all dealerl and tll<lt wives. The &loG.I the 'Orange Cout. now open ~ · axey but el..imtmted any road winning Alea mauqers and Johnson le Son Lincoln Toyota on Beach Boulevard. noise. Doo.'t make plam to Wivea will be l\lest& of M.-cury wUl be movtpg off Opening 1oon nut to Maxey go drag racing ~ Witb the D!>det Divil10n on a trip to the Coast Hllhway to a new la Dot Dats1.11 and farth'r El-• b•t tho sllµldard 430 Momnal, ~· Sales for were taolUI)' Oil Harbor north on Boedt Boulevard cubic Inch v.a la ample for Dodge dea1'11 lllliooally Boule\'lrd lo the elrly 18)1, will be Lee White Chrysler all power ·utr11 and bas are beaded l<!C a record, CbJck Iverson Volktwagen Plymouth scheduled f pr lots to spare. w l t b J' o c l I d e a 1 e r 1 aoon will be opening his new openklg in the near future. Although It's a lar&e car eatabllllblng even high er dealership at the corner of All these deeler1 are now (wheelbase ts US 1Pebe1) it aalea marks than the na-Bayaide ·Drive and Coast in the proceas o1. ~g ·is quick to respond, a&lle, tioaal llverage. Highway in Newport Beach new s h o w r o om • and and most predictable and STARS and H•bor Dodge will be automotive fadlltlu. Th' dependable. NEW DEALERS ABOUND movillg about six blockt growth and d e a 1 e·r bt- Standard equipment in· ALONG ORANGE COASt north on Harbor Boulevard vestment in this a.rel ipeaks eludes Super T u r b i n e New dealerships a· n d to open its new store in the fOI' itseU in regardi to the automatic transmission, 430 _d_eel_or_• __ m_o_vln_:g_t_o_n_e_w_n.::. ... ;,:::..:f.::.ut.::.ur.::.e.::.. _____ _;l.::.ulur<::=.::.,;:ol:.tb=e.:Or::=an:!g:::•_:Coa:::•:::.t. cubic inch, 360 horsepower engine, power steering and self adjusting power brakes, One item not lilted but deserving ·of special em- phaais in the Electra is "cohfidence." It's standard equipment on all '68 Bulcks but is particularly notlceable with the Electra. Buick's full line of 35 mod.eta represents about 10 percent of the over 350 U.S. cars introduced at the start Of the '68 model year and It's quite apparent by their success that luxury cars are not totlally giving way to the ''performance specialists.'~ Buick cmtinues to run a'Vf81 with recont sales honors this year with sales from Jan. 1 tlll'Ollgh July 21> total· int 367,536 a near '20 perceot •again· over 1987. · STARS .. SJaoYi Take off Spedall st ooi:;:i, ·~ The Modet\1sa short takeoff ,and landing (STOL) aircralt arrived ln St. Louis 2867 East Coast HighWly • Conni Del Mar, Cllif. 12625 Tolo~ 1571·!50!0 last week 'to b~ outlltted With special avionics and instrumentation at Mc· re~oJ'· m~=er.11:sd !n~ Donnell N[craft Co. 1n preparation fo.r del1ionatraUon program later this aum- ooonctd thet Costa Mesa mer. Po'fored by four turboprop englnes; it can take oU in less than 1,000 feet dealer Bernie Snyder was -a and. Jand!bi lelS than 500 feet and crul1e at about 250 mph. Model 188 with cap- winnff' in the :recent "Swing acity for M.PJlSlj:engers, is foreruilner of Iarier .McDonnell Douglas SroL air· In Spring" soles contest. __ ·cr_af_t _heln_i,_CJe_••_ign'-ed-l_or_aJr_liD_•_•_e_rvl_ce_. _____________ _ ' MMOfra:• ........ Jl5 !'. alUIADO ll'l'D •• ~ CAUF. 1119 I ;Harbor Dodge 1 a l e s .mal)lger Bob Swick waa also a Winner. Dealer reward for winning Portrait of a happy saver. l'i ~ MRS. BILLIB GOLDflN Billie Golden is a well known and Jona time resident of .COSta Mesa. Aa sccretarY of the Downtown · Bwiness· men's A$soeiation. she is a vital coa in promoting bwi- nw and industry in our area. A mother of two childrt:n, Billie .is also ·&n active member of the Harbor Arca Council of Beta Slgma Phi. Billie says: .. w, all ~t so involv1d ltt 1ht probltm1 o/ day4<>-day living, tltat it's 10~1imt1 ttUJ 10 forget about tht JutMr• until /(1 upon us, Syzttrnatlc :raving is for mt an Integral part o/ mJ planning for rM /u/urt. At WILSHIRE FEDE/UL SAYINGS my 'ntst ttrl growl, earning tht liighut falt in tlrt insurM 14/tty of o FfftraJ Auocialion. ~ Fundt ~ by th• 9th of th• month ••m from the lit •• , efter the 9th trom tn9 Ult. of receipt. 5% btcomtl 5~% when compounc1ed dl11y and htld for a )'ttr. ~np ln1urtd to $1!5,000 by the Fedenil Slvlnu tnd Lotn ln1ur1nce Corpor11• llOn. 8onUI: Cam an utn 'A " on • J6.month Ctrtffleltt Atceunt 11'1 mufti.,._ elf ,1,000. 1133 Newport Boulrnrd nter H•rbor •Cotta M ... , Callforril1 • 642-4711 Hom•Offkli:U.Anpln I ' ' ~ W li.at About 'Late Start'? By SYl.V!A PORTER In this ari) Old Age 11 A Loog Time. U you have eno•g!> mone1, ablorb!nf In· terests and good health, the 20 to ~ or eVan 40 years of retirement voluntary or tnwluntary -can b e pleasant aod rewording. But if you are -P.Oor, have neVer had the clioiPce to develop in.te.rests ;li>d have un· dennlned ;i.>ur b I & 1 I h through ~ ol negloct, the older 7ell'1 om be unadu!t«-hell. \\Illy •-'I there be a "Late. Start' p r o I r am deoign<d to help the older person lve W'tbe end in pro- per dignity -just M tile succenful "Heed start" project Is designed to help the child ol poverty &et a p1oper beginning? THEHE aefinitely lhould be, says Genevieve Blau, assistant dlredor of the Of. fice of Eeonomlc Op- portunity In Washlnstoa, and she argues "it could be set up easily in many com- mwUties without costing a great deal of money.," 1t•1-1 fascinating concept which you could adapt right now 1n your own neighborhood at a minimum cOlt -U you have the ..-entllllalum and cooperation of your ne!ghl>or1 and community leaders. Tbe lundame!UI point II that our older poor are the most "diaadvantaged" of an groups In our IOcldy. They never had the advantage of Head Start DOW 1vallable for poor chf1dren ; they nevt!r received the tralmng now provided .for teen-ager1 t hr o • g b Nelgl>bol- Youth or Job Corpa; they never bad the chance for retraining now available .for young a n d middle-aged workers through various programs. So they face a loirg portion of thelr u .. , with the new burden ol old qe on top of the burden ol poverty. II "" can't st•• them a reol .wt, 1&)'1 1lllsl BlAtt, WI Olllht lo be Ible to give thtm a Lale Start. Here la bow it mll(bt -t: -A llmitecl number of mtn and women -fl or 30 -wbo quallly u old and poor, would be auemblecl In a nelgbborbood group, The dellnlttono could be tile -quallfylng •1• for SOclal Security beoeflll («I to 85) and tile ol!Jdal illcOme ponrty lino ($3,300 for • faml\y of lour.) 11111 would Times Mirror Achieves Record 1st Half Levels • Revenue . of The Tljnel taur. Provillon for a 10 Mirror Co reached record percent tu:: 1 u r c b • r I • levels In tbe aecond quarter amow!ted to "97,000, wbldl and first haH of 1968, , :_~~h:*"' aboat, 7 Normaa Chandler, 1 Th•-....,..~ allo chairman ~ and chief ex· showed strons tmorovemeat ecuttve officer, announced. oVer 19&7 reautta. l'or 1be it For th~28 weeks ended ween eadod Ju!J 1 ~ , revenun iDcrffMd t\o July 14, ven.ue Increased '80,!84,llllO, oompoiod wHll morw 8 percent to '81,874,4111 lart 1""· Net in· fl«l,M.A' cunpared with come r011 to $11,711,132 lrom f150,151,4119 lasl yeac. '3,IJSZ,8'0 1ut yur. Per Net Inc... after taus 1bar1 eomhlp -. up 12 was '8,4•,M7, or 79 cents a percent to 47 centa over 1Mt lhau, ~ wltb :reas"•Gcenll. '8.Tlt,•, • 'IS ..,,.. per OperotiaJ naaltl fer Ibo &bar•, for l>I first 28 weeks llnl ball bene!IUed lrom ol 00. , . Improved perfonnance o1 The Iner-In 1968 earn· the CDm!'ODY'• lortll pro- lllp ......-to 8.per<ent clucll -and from ln- dtoplte the ell-of a ere-.......,, in odler 1111'Cbar&• on federal Income-, oper"1ono. I Involve ·-5,1100,tlllll peo-ple. -A COORDINATOH, • aeveral inltructors and aldea would be necelAl')'. Some or all might be vokmleers (no c~); the meeting facWties C<Nld be any school room or hall · (perhaps also free ): needed siupplles and bee.1th facilities mlg!Jt be obtained through exlltlng chaooels (free too,) -The ll'OOP would be &Jven thorough physicall. Since most would be emttled lo lllll Medicare -ta and the service• of neJgbborbood health cemers, costs 1bould be mli>lmaL -A nulrlUOUI !Mal would be oerved eadl 4•Y· It l'Ould be !ftl""od mainly from rurptu1 foods by vofunteers or a regular school staff. 'nit C'Olt could be. 40c per dly pet por1on. -TRAINING cOlll'lles ml..,i be &Ivon in morning, aftemooa or evening eelll.ona Of three hours eaCli, -~to the local;- ecooom.Je, eChnlc and other -of the port!clpDI, -~ the 111'11 of lralnlns could b • : In· -In 1&..tnc money OD beyinC; mUbls the moat of a llmlttd income, evoldlnl mio, overc1>arg11: how to oeleol, _.,. ""' cttW food ; courwe1 In bltlc reildln1 and wrltlna; ,craft re-1"'1lcllcoaM!ead to emplo,....i. (For . In· -.1r...-a--uin1 t;iUt In -al tho elletrle typewriter or aa u .... lh teaober ill the ''neW' mao. ... Or any older ,.._ ml&llt be -in art and muolc apprie-. ~ Cerim.lcs, woodwwk, metal -· lmllllnc. -·· ele.) Tbe l'Olll ~ dlptnd on. .the -of -and communll1 contrlbullolll. Older -· --tboulcl be ~ ID cbarp. THIS IS just an outline llDll it' I ---ly limy -but It warr..U a test on o aitl-1 scllt to -how It would -k and llt ft•t cost.,..,. Such tlmln1 creates the The 'preseQt, "slightly Jess impression Jn the public than 5 ,percent" Increase is mind that the corporatt somewhat differen• but!tbe negotiators have played a "' coy game wttb their labor time ol the announcement is count.erparta, cleverly ex. eqi&any curiou1. . ' JlOllni their oppooenta• hind lt', ·1oo, comes In the midst and o b t a fit I n g their of. 411 anU-inflaUOn drive 8.bd alp1tur. ao they could go threettm, tn the oplnioii of llft,r an even iatger ~ President Joh11S011, "~e CONClAJSIONS tcooomlc consequences foc otfr nation." 'This may not be IO, but it It was made a 1mq1 t 11 one of the rash bUt in-,lmultaneously with the ·an- evitable conclusions t o nouncement by Betbletiem which people will leap. Com· of a 47 percent increase in bi.ned with other" curious second.quarter profits to aspects of timitlg, this in· $49. 7 million, and a 27 per· crease rlvala the U.S. Steel cent jump in sales over the 9pltode of'. AprU. 1982. second qu·arter of 1967 to admAtl!ilth~-~~e tile Kennedy f869 .5 million. :111.1.-w.uvD was making Its logic was developed a big drive for price ltabW-and presented by the same ty and to it openJy J>Nmlled executives wha claim that ta help the industry resist low price foreign steel is un- exctsslve wage Increases. dercuttl.Dg their markets. Using tta influence with How, Ulen, Will a price itlCI-· labor, the Kennedy ad· ease help? mintatration helped obtain a "nouinflltlonary" Contract DECLINE DUE? calling for no wage increase It ·precedes what almost for a year and fringe every steelman will tell you benefits of 10 cents an hour. is an expected sharp decline . Hours afttt Kennedy had in sales during the second sent a letter to th e half of the year. In the logic steelworkers praising them of ~ mQ.fket place OOesn't for their "forward looking this dictate lower rather and responsible" act 1 on , ttum higher prices? J\,oger Blougb, U.S. Steel In steel's atitude it ls chairman, drove up to the easy to detect thai it does Wbtte Houae on a courtesy not believe in taking dic- call. tatlon from Washington, and Now neither U.S. Steel nor that no amount of noise any other «irporatlon has to from there can cause it to call on • president in person fore&ake its obligation to make profits for Traffic Up For. United; Profits Dip ;_ Traffic and revenues of United Air Lines set records for the second quarter and first' half but earning• fell ~ow Jut year, reflecting tile industry ptoflt squeeze, G. E. Keck, president, an- nounced today. Second.quarter net earn- ings Wert' IS ,888, 000, equlvalmt to ~ cents per common ahare. In the cor- reipondlnr period of 1967 net earnings were '25,321>,000, or •Uo per commS)D 1blre. .Net urnJors for Ute sJz montha were flB,388,000, or 87 oenta per common share, with Iii' •verage of 1,641,000 more lherea outstanding than a year ago. First-half earnlh1s . in 1967 w e r e '32,192,000, equivalent to ft.90 per common share. Operating revenijes for the quarter were $.118,lCl,OOO, an increase of 13 pereent over the secood quarter ·a· yeat ago. First- half revenues also advanced 13 percect to '591,254,000. Operating expenses total- ed $285,"81,00> for the se- cond quarter and '666;180,000-for the-six montha, both up 18 percent. Cost per •vallable ton mile stockholders . Thi• could, In the Dght of future events, turn 10ot tQ be a. noble stance, . ~ l!~t everyone i1 agreed Ul<lt wildom res 1 d~e • in W•slJi!!gton and l t b a t political dec11:1ons automailcally mal<a · ·good buslneu declslons j For ~ es:• mp t,e 1 'the domestic steel lndU.stry has been clamoring foT llnport restrletion.s on foreign steel, but Walblngt:on ha:Sn't been too receptive. In steers' bpi· nlon Wuhlngton !; wrq)ig, .and the .announced 1ncreGes may be a w.ay of s&ylag lo. POLICIES : , Again, the 114el .J:1'1stry bas been at the f oni in wamlii1.1bout Washingtan's lnllatlOMtY policto1J Yoo c&11 bet Iha( rteelln~ ate 1ayln1 today that l.ynclon Johueon.1 not steel, ~uted today's dire econ~ m:t c threat. · · • In opposing W"l'hlngton , then, the steel people could be playing a critically Im· portant role. Ho..yever, it would seem ' the 1 industry could court public ~plnioo - if it wishes to do lo· -by making Its logic Jnore ap· parent. As . it I.!, the industry seems time after . Ume to look like an enemy of the people, which it doeln't in· tend to be, of course. It simply Is made to look so and appearuces-somettmes are as effective as the reali· ty, ' Woolworth Sales .. Rise · " i Sales or the F. W. W o o I worth consolidated eompanlea totaled '111,678,000 for the first hall of 1968, an Jncrease of '77,379,000, or 11 percen~ over tile f/06,299,000 lal<s In the lint ball of 1967. 'E.ttmated net Income fOr tlie ,... period, lncllldlng a Ill 7 percent share of the -oamipe• of the Brttlah IUbaldJary, WIS '1J•,llllll• or Be conlt per lhlre, compared w i t h ..,IOO,llOO, or n cents per 1hln fer.the same period of 1117. Provision for utlmlled U.S. taxes In 1968 lnehldei the I~ pen:ent •arcUrS• eUecUve retroac~ tlve!J from the !list of the ~ ·tllo Mt h>cotne -·--ofl.7por- CO'ot -clue, the Componf 1111491 to the devaluaUon o( Ute pow1d ot.rllng - e.Umated net income from all consolidated companies, exdudlng the British com-• ' . . piny. Increased 41 perofnt, and domestic • al r • 1,;c s 1ho\fed an ettl1Dflted +in· crease· of 2" pern lnd wlthoot tbe •llret QI. -surcbara:e,.. domestic~ earn• inJt would have lfdnl,.an increa1e of 4:1 perteat. : Prudential Loans Told Orange Coonty real ••\al• loan1 to ta l l n g t:l.1721050 heve beeo ln«'eslea ~urlng tbe llr1t half of 1988 by the Western home office of the PrudenUal Insurance Co. }IUC C. Corns, Southern Calllonlla reelonal manager for-tile COft1!>1111'• mottgage -. deportment, nported that of the toi.l dlahursa11 for the first 1lx montht of thl1 year, $21284,050 wu for restdentlal purposes, and '608,000 for commercial and lndllltrial .-. ' I .J z DAIL V PILOT • Mondq, Autust 5, 1968 • . ALL .MAY CO SWIM SHOPS OPEN AT 8:00 * AM MONDAY * SO YOU CAN SHOP SOUTHERN . CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST COLLECTION! • - ·your favorite nationally famous makers at savings - 6.99 to 18.99 were 12.00 to 35.00 Find . • , sizes 8 to 20 and 5 to I 3! Find ... sheaths, bikinis, two-piecers, blousons, tunic-looks, boy legs, maillots! Fina • , • fabrics you love • , • Lastex powemets, Helenccie nylon knits, cottons! Find, .. sun bright solids, subtle and vivid prints, sbipes, dots, and morel ~ Find ;-;~ matching coverups and beacl:i robes fool You'll lind everytliing you could possibly wanf in a swimsuit af May Co's I great annual sale! Pick two or three and get a winning star! on next season! Gef \l:ie coverups too. Don't was1e a minute. Plan lo :Deaf any one of our 16 swim shops lo reap the biggest and best savings on the most exciting splash fashions in Southern California. may co swim-shops 7-2, campus shop 43- all 16 stores including our new: montclair store may co south coast plaza, 3333 bristol st., costa mesa; 546-8321, 675·3418 shop monday through saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. t ' • --- . '-:..rf.,,,;,;,,?. ~ . J ODEAN"HASTINGS, 642-4321 M91M1o', Awnt I, IMI MWM>tt•L• .... lJ Int.reducing .. •• 'Sir Slob' "Sir Slob and the Princess" will be delighting children of all ages when the Huntington Beach Playhouse curtain ris~s at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 9. Starring in the first children's production to be presented by the little theater group will be two casts of junior actors ranging.in age from approx .. imate.ly 7 to 16. Tickets for the waggish comedy will be 50 cents for children and $1 for adults, and the play will run three weekends with Friday performances at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday matinees at 2:30 p.m, Comprising the casts which will alternate performances are Barbara Ackley, Debbie Bauer, Ron Deane, Lisa Dorward, Jim Dyer, Mike Frym, Tress Gardarian, Fiona Martin, Susan Marquez, Kelly Masterson, Casey and Carey Miller, David Peck, David Perry, Crystal Payne, Julie Smith, Joel Strauss, Rebecca Sullard, Judy Wa1den , ·Scott Wall, Russell Dorward, and John Zimmerman. Randy Keene is directing and Robin Myers, Fountain Valley High school student, is stage manager. HORSE SE NSE -Getting advice on how to pass three tests im- posed by the King to w.in his lovely daughter is Ru ssell Dorward , as Sir Slob, so dubbed by the Knights of the Square Table because of his position as Knight of the Kitchen. Standing in for Nag, the talking horse and Sir Slob's constant companion is Tatum's Bunny owned by Julie Wi"se. Starring as Nag in the children's production will be Barbara Ackley and Julie Smith. Adults assisting with the production include Mrs. Norbert MUIJ?hy, producer, and Mrs. William Moreland, costume designer: Sets, design~ ·by Charles Taylor of Long Beach, are being completed by William Moreland, Bill Susman, Gwilm Williams, George Ralph, Greta Smith, Nancy Wells, John Zimmerman and Carole and Fred Albright. Tommy Edwards is in charge of programs. The playhouse production will be staged in The Barn, located at 2110 Main St., Huntington Beach. DAILY ,ILOT Plle'91 llY Jllcllanl kHlller DISCONSOL ATE -A dejected Princess Rosebud (Lisa Dorward) learns of the tests which must be passed by a prospec- tive husband from her father, the King (David Perry). 'SOUA RE ' KNI GHTS-Knights of the Square Table portrayed by (left to right) Carey Miller, Scott Wall, Russell Dorward, David Peck and Casey Miller hear the King's edict read by the herald, Fiona Martin. The only rOle not double-cast is that of the Wizard, played by Mike Fry, a veteran performer with the little theater group who also produces and acts in plays at Huntington Beach High School. ADVENTUROUS JOURNEY -Sir Slob and his faithful friend Nag go off to the forest to attempt the tests and encounter excitement in the Conn of a lion, a witch and a giant, and Princess Rosebud disguJsed as a peasant girl, portrayed by (left to right) David King, Russell Dorward, Crystal Poyne and Debbie Bauer. rt1any of the your,g people, per- forming in lhe play have had no previous acting experience. . ~I DUB THEE' -Practising the knighting scene during rehearsals now ta1dng place in The Barn are (left to right) Kerry Miller, Joel Strauss, David Peck, Kelly Masterson, Russell Dorward, director Randy Keene and Casey Miller while watching from below ls ~--------------------~-------------------~---------- SCR IPT CH ECK -Closely following the dialogue during rehearsal of the first chil- dren's production to be sponsored. by the playhouse group is the youthful s t a g e manager, Robin Myers. ' Scolt Long. Adults and children wishing to discover whether Sir Slob wins, the princtss may attend Friday "'Id Saturday perfonn- anceo beginning Aug. 9 and continuing three weeks. • • ' ·I ."! l I ' I --------~ --~ ~ -. ~ J.f OAJLY PltOT MRS. WILLIAM CARY GANNON Ttie Former Janice Lea heney· Fair Homemakers 'Most Public opinion won many Harbor Area homemaking exhibitors top prizes in the last day.s of the Orange County Fair. Merchants in o r a n g e County 1Upplied merchan- dise for Best in . Category af.ter the public cut its votes. Receiving m votes for her decorated "Log Ceke," Mrs. Joanne Tatum of Cost.a ~1esa woo the Fr<l8ting Ho~ prize, a set of 26 decoracfng tips and coup1. ing. Gastart Floral Workshop offeTed Mrs. Betty Bog"5 of Costa Mesa an unuau.I floral arrangement for Best in Dining Room Unen. Other winnenr were Marilyn Year Flips Looking backward fur a day into the serenity of times gone by will be the Alumnae Association oi Im- maculate Heart College, Orange County C h a p t e r when it stages its summer "Countr:v Pic:D<:, "'Aug. 11. The annual giatberlng will meet at the picturesque Meads Ranch, w h e r e fishing, swimming, boating and other --.;tt.s will be • Popular' Plllllips of Costa M ... , gift certificate from the Houge of Fabrics for Best in Adult Wearing Apparel; Shirley Jamison of Co9ta Mesa for Best in Bedroom Furni!hinga, a set of sheets and pillow caseg f r o m Moolgomery Wards. Otbert are Mrs. Harry Dady o( Costa Mesa for Best in Living R o o m Funiminp, a &eC of crystal starcut tumblen f r o m Karen Margret.a Imports ; Mwgie Haizllp of Hun- tington Beach, a 1ub1crip- ti0ll to Suneet Magazine from the Coast Homemakers Organization, for her handmade dolls : Eli'zabettt Barkemeyer of Huntington Bea ch. Reverse a·viailable for members. A new slate of officers, in· eluding Mrs. Jim Capasso, president; Miss Lav ad a Mauday, vice president; Mrs. Donald J . Amert, secretary; Mrs. J . Bernard Miller, treasurer; and Mrs. Jolin D. Ornes, publicity chairman, will be present for the year's first event. Officers were i n 1 t a 11 e d recently. THE ROMANTIOUE Let our expert stylists create a frosted look especially for you. Frosti119 ) &.QO U .00 ~I~ Complet. with set Gr --frosted wigs -nd eurls. . . Gannon-Seeney Vows Repeated Co.ta Mesa will be the ci- ty 1n whJch Mr. and Mrs. William Oary Gannon will re1ide wtaen they return from their wedding trip to Palm Springs. The couple were married in Mesa Verde Methodist Church in an afternoon ceremony at which the Rev. Joseph Mc5hane presi'ded. Parents of the bride, the former Janice Lea Beeney, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Beeney of Cotta Mesa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mr1. William A. Gannon oi Costa Mesa. Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a floor length white sheath· with scoop neck and elbow. length sleeves. The gown was Of embroidered lace over taff&ta and featured a low . squared off neckline in back accented by three tieri of rulflts. Her illusion veil was caught to flowers fashioned wltlh pearls of em- broidered lace and stamens made of pearls and crystal~. Her flowers were a cascade of phalaenopsis orchids and white stephanotis. Mn. Linda Floyd of West· minster was matron of hon- or, wearing a moss green empire gown with matching headpiece. She carried a cascade of tiger lilies, man. Voted darln camationa and yello" pompona centered by blue comfiowera. Bridemaidl dro1aecl In celery green em=1ownc w!1h malcbint leces and carrying CMe es of mudarln carnaUona' and yello1r poOlpODI wen Ml11 Candace Lei& of Anaheim and Mn. Judy Zimmer o! Balboa Island. Miss Cindy Gunon, lister of the bridegroom, waa flower girl wearing a short white dre9s and carrying 1 moss green basket with a o.cade of blue, orange and yellow flowers. Serving as bett man wu Michael Hussar of Garden Grove .. Usbers included John Robers of Newport Beach and Gary Gannon of Costa Mesa, a brother of tl!.e bridegroom. Miss Judi Reid w a 1 o r g a nist, accompanying Oave lfland, soloist ln the church, decorated with altar arrangemenbl of y e 11 o w gladioli and orange carna- tions tlanlled by two col· umns featuring y e 11 o w g1.adioli, 'yellow s t o c k , orange cant'ations and blue iris. White ribbons entwined wittl fem and yellow carna- tions decorated the pews. Presbyterian Vows Recited --PAMELA HARTMAN Janu.ry Bride Hartmans Announce Betrothal Before U altar decorated with bouquell o( white gladioli and roses laced with gypoophlla Helen Lee Hall became the brlde of Chailea Ohriab>pber Melchior I n Portlaod, Ore. 'lbe IOD of Mr. Ind Mr1. "Cba-le..W:-Melt.hk>r of Irun- tington Harbour and the daughter of. Mr. and Mr1 . Lee George Hall of PorUand exchanged vows in the First Presbyterian Church before the Rev. Morgan Roberta:. The bride wore an empire gown of silk organza over taffeta, appUqued wtth em- broidered organdy flowers and 1eed pearls and carried a Bible topped with a cascade of white rosebuds and stephanotls. Her pearl earrings were given to het.. by the bridegroom. MiS<I Kethleen Zinn of Culver City, fiancee of the bride's brother, .attended Mis6 Hall as maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Susan Melchior, sister or the bridegroom. A buffet dinner party in Timothy Kellog Melchior MRS. MELCHIOR Colorado Home the home of the bride-elect's of Huntington Harbour was parents was the setting asked by his brother to be and holds 8 BS degree from when the engagement of best man and David E. Hall Northwestern University, Pamela Jean Hartman and of Los Angeles, the bride's where she affiliated with Ens. Timothy E. Brown was brother, was groomsman. Kapp.a Kappa Kappa and announced. Guests were seated by Kappa Alpha Theta. She The couple plan a January ushers Lennart Nilsson of wedding in St. Andrew's Saffie, Sweden, former AFS was employed as a systems Episcopal C h u r c h in student at Portland High demonstrator for IBM. Newport Beach. School : John J. Jaqua Jr. of Her husband received bis Miss Hartman, w ho Portland., and Richard J . MBA degree from UCLA graduated from Newport Meeker of Flossmore, Ill. and was also employed by Harbor High School and at-White roses topped the IBM before he began his tended Orange Coast Col· fclur-tiered wedding cake at service with the U.S. Army lege, is ttie d·aughter of Mr. the reception in the home of in Fort Carson, Colo. Feast Set The Newport Outrlner Dance Club wW honor Its boat&' anc:eatry Saturday, Aua:. 10, witb a fir1t annual 111111. The door• of Olrl"'nter1' U n I o n H a 11, Huntiniton Beach, will open at 5 p.m. for cocldialla. Dinner follow• at 7 p.m. Eotertaioment is provided and Polynesian attire is welcomed, All proceeds Will 10 to 2_r<mote the club, Tickets will be available at tile door at '5 fur adult& end S2.50 for children under 12. The public .. invited. llld more information is av.ilable at 962-2044. Miss Ruby Kalama and Thomas Xalam'I are coordinating the evem. ·v1s1T us Before 'tho Stork Vis its You For Your Co111pl•t• M•f•rnity W•r•••b• •f r••••n•blo pric11 • • , ••• CATHY:S MATERNITY SHOP w .. ee.tw -J1t .. 17tli St. c..t. ..._ 646-IJll Reynold's Knitting Kit from Harriet Crawford's Kn i t Shop, for Best in Knitting. The reception took place after the ceremony at the Senior Citizens Clubhouse in Ne-wport Beach. A four- tiered cake wit!!. simulated doves on top and cham- pagne punch were served to 150 guests. Miss Karen Szymamki, a cousin of the bride, circulated the guest book while her sister, Miss Andrea Szymanski presided at the gilt table. and Mrs. Kenneth L. the bride's parents. The couple will make their Hartman of Newport Beach. The bride was graduated fir st home in Colorado The future bridegroom's . .'.:fr'..::o'.'.m'....:P.:'.o'..:rtl'.'.a'.'.:n'.'.d_:H'.'.:i~g'.:h .:_S":c'.'.hoo'.'.'.'.'..I __;S:!'.pr~in~g~'':.· ------~'::::'.'.~~:::::=:::::~~=::::~ parents, Mr. and Mrs.1- Ann Daisey from Hun· tington Beach received a Shambow Shuttle and Quills from Townhouse H a n d Weavers for Best in Weav- ing; Doris Shattuck oi Laguna Beach, subscriptiOn to ttie Hand.weaver and Q-aftsman Magazine for same. Other w:irmer1 are Mrs. James Porter of Fullerton, towels, rug and lid set from J. C. Penney's; Pl.rs. Fred Schoepe of Fullerk>IJ, set of dinnerware service for eigtit fro m the Pottery Shack; and · Lou Ann Keith of Anaheim, a Oasey Jr. Lamp from Youngland in Harbor Center. The bride is a graduate of Newport H.arbor H i g h School where s he was at- filiated with Tri·Hi·Y. She is a graduate of Orange Coast College's cos me to l ogy department where she serv- ed as pr~dent of the Cos- metology Club. Her husband is a graduate of Coli't.a Mesa High School and OCC. He is a student at Californie State College, Fullerton, studying marine bklk>gy. Special guests at the wed- ding were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Field, the bride's grandmother and s t e p .. grandfather Of Vallejo, Mr. .and Mrs. Merritt Blackwell and Doug Blackwell from Detroit, Mich .. the bridegroom's aunt and uncle and cousi.n, end Mr . .and Mrs. Everett Vanlon from Southgate, Mich. Lawrence E. Brown, also reside in Newport Beach. The benedict-elect is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and Occidental College, where he v.•as elected president of Alpha Tau Omega and served as captain of the baseball team . Brown graduated from Naval Officers Candidate School In Newport, R. I. recently, receiving his com· mlsslon as an ensign in the U. S. Navy, Sisferhoocl Temple Sharon's Sisterhood meets the fourth Wednesday ol tlhe month in Temple Sharon Religious School1 Casta Mesa. at 8 p.m. Sweepshakes winners in the Baked Goods a n d Preserved Foods divisions were awarded prizes by Holly Sugar Cot-poration. Maureen Rischard t.opped llhe li'st wttti ~ first, 8 seconds, and 2 tttirds to ac· cwnulat.e 56 points. Alice McCullough took s e c o n d with 29 ~. and Marilyn Phillips of eo.ta Mesa, third with 12 points. Pledges Presented Preserved Foods winners were Amelia Bates, fi.nrt, Eula Cox , second, and Norma Law. third. New members have been ~!corned by Delta Alpha Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. President 1/Js. Ro g e r Denig officiated during the pledge ritual for M r s . Robert Goff of HuMington Beach and Mrs. Steven Bon· net of Fountain Valley. Mrs. Bonnet wiU appear FINE BAKERY ~~ o.n the television program "Let's Make a Deal" Thurs- day, Aug. 8. Board members a r e preparing a full social, cultural and service calen- dar which wi1! be presented to tne general membership Sunday, Aug. 25 -tradi· tional beginning day for Bet.a Sigme Phi chapters. Our own 111ort•cl crisp •n~ fl1vorful butt•r cooki•1. Gr•it for muncliing. '4 cloa:. box 1.65 ~kdt ~~,um(,t w.stph•li•n ry•. flavor1cl with rnol111•1 incl c•raway. IJ'.lt•r•stin9 flavor incl textur• for 1andwlcha1 and canepes. 46c r9uet~e:r~~ Light angel food c1~e levishly ic ecf with chocolate. 1.&t ~JI: ,fM,,w_, rich rei11cf dou9h, maple fro1t-M. M•n If your birthday is in September, Octobar or Nov•mber, stop ln incl fill out •n •ntry •.• 1 decor1tecl 2-l•y•r ceka to 5 lucky paopl• each month! ? • ~~LI DO CENtER 3433 VIA LIDO !NEWPORT BEACH 673·6360 •. , BIGGAR'S TWICE-VEARLV SALE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE CRAFl'ED BY THE NATION'S FOREMOST MANUFACTURERS FOR FINE HOME PVRNISHI!llW ANO INTERIOR DECORATION SANTA ANA-MAIN at ELEVENTH ' P11ecl•n• -Colorado et El Molino Pomone -Holt Eest of G•r•y .s..... ..... s....o,..w..-.~· _________ .... Wilbur-Connell Rites Sole.mniz ed MRS. JAY C. WILBUR Home Jn Cost• Mesa MRS. ROBE RT G. SKINNER Recites Pledges Newlywed Skinners Honeymoon Honeymooning in Hawaii are Robert G. Skinner and his bride, the former San- dra Lee Stuhrman who ex- changed vows in St. An· drew's Presbyter i a n Church, Newport Beach be· rore· the Rev. Dr. Raymond Brahams. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ahlert P. Stuhrman of Ne wport Beach and Palm Springs, selected a peau de sole gown fashioned with English Oor· al designed lace with seed pearls on the bodice and hemline. Her watteau train was caught to the shoulder line, and her elbow length veil fl owed fi;om a crystal tear drop headpiece. Miss Carolyn Stuhrman. the bride's sister was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Carol Graves of Downey and Mrs. Dale Wei· gel of Alexandria. Va., the bridegroom's sister. They wore pastel col«'ed gown• with venlse 1 a c e Sweet Adeline• • Hawaii trim. The bridegroom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart G. Skinner of San Diego, asked Norris Brock of Pittsburg. Pa. to be his best man. Guests were ushered to their seats by Barry Lane of Lido Isle; Guy Barnicoat, Laguna Beach; Chuck UI· rich, Long Beach ; Lee and Ronald Schlenker of Pied· mont and Tustin. the bride's cousins, and Don Scoles of Orange. Baskets of flowers and candles adorned the altar while whi te garlands decor- ated the pews. Soloist was Jonah Kliewer. A reception followed in Irvine Coast Country Club. Assistants were Mrs. Glen Gr006 of Mission Viejo and Mrs. Lee Sch lenker. The bride was graduated magna cum laude from the Uni versity of Southern Cali- fornia where she was a member of Alpha Ch.I Ome- ga, Phi Lambda Theta and Phi Kappa Phi . Her husband, an au.omey with the Orange Cowlly Public Defender's Office. 11 a graduate of S a n Diego Harborlltes C h a p t e r , State College and South· Sweet Adeli nes convenes western Law School. He is every Monda y at 8 p.m. for affiliated with Sigma Alpha meetings in College Park Epsilon and was a member School, Costa Mesa. Further of the Bachelors Club of jnformation about t b e San Diego. women's club may be Upon their return Oley secured by calling Mrs. Pat will make their home in ~n, ~0670. ~ Costa Mesa. Bouquets of tall white gladioli and chrysanthemums flanked the altar of st. John lhe Baptist Catholic Church, Costa Mesa when Sandra Susan Connell became the bride of Jay Charles Wilbur of Costa Mesa. Directing the double ring ceremony before 200 witnesses was the Rev. Joseph McEnaeny. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Connell of Costa Mesa1 was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of im· ported Swiss, embroidered with silk organza over taffeta. The fitted' sheath featured Jong la,ce sleeves. Swiss lace edged her long, flowing veil, and she carried a nosegay of white roses and baby's breaUi. . · Serving as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Jerry Perkins of Colorado, and maid of honor was Miss Suzanne Dethier of Costa Mesa. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Durr of Whittier, Miss Dona Wilbur of Port .. land, the bridegroom's sister, and the Misses Candice and Colleen Connell, the bride's sisters. The attendants wore white silk organza over blue sheaths with velvet trim. Their headpieces were floral covered bows, and forming their nose- gays Were roses and gladioli. Dressed identically was Kimberly Connell, the bride's sister and flower girl. Carrying the rings on a white satin pillow was Timothy Con· neil, the bride's broUter. The bridegroom, son of Eric C. Wilbur of Portland and a former Costa 1Mesan, asked Timothy Williams of Newport Beach to attend as best man. 1 Assuming usher duties were Robert Vaughn, Newport Beach; Mike, Pat and Casey Connell, the bride's brothers, and Perkins. Organist was Mrs. Darrolyn Fennelly. Following a reception in the Newporter Inn where Mi ss Karla Miller circulated the guest book, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon to an undis- closed destination. Upon their return they will reside in Costa Mesa. The bride is a graduate of Mater Dei High School, attended Mount St. Mary's College and is a graduate of Orange Coast College. Her husband is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School, OCC and UCLA. Currently he is working toward his teaching credentials at Chapman College and this fall will begin teaching in Artesia. Special guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. John L. Connell of Cor· ona del Mar, the bride's grandparents and Mrs. Olive Shoen of Santa Ana, the bridegroom's grandmother. Out-Of.town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Nagy and family of castro Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yol<sa of San Lorenzo and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Purcell of Castro Valley. Double Ring Rite , Jeannette Merriam Weds St. Andrew's Presbyterian Olurch of Newport Beach was the setting for double ring nuptials uniting in mar- riage Jeanette Louise Mer- riam and Reggie Dean Donovan. The Rtv. Dr. Raymond Brahams officiated at the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Milton Palmer of Lake Arrowhead. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Melba Louise Mer· riam of Newport Beach. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and N'l..l'll. Harold K. Donovan of San Bernardino. Escorted to the altar by her uncle , Frank McCubbins of Sama Ana, the bride wore a floor length gown of chair tilly lace embroidered with pearls and sequins. The full skirt featured a lace train decorated with irridescent sequins and pearls. Her il· Iusion veil was held in place by a crown of sequins and pearls. She carried a bou· quet in the shape of two hearts entwined w i t h orchids, baby's breath and carnations. Miss Melanie Marie Mer· riam was asked by her sister to be maid of honor. She wore a blue chiffon em· pire gown with flowing pane] in back with white daisy trim. around the neck and down the back panel of tlhe dress. Her matching veil was held by a blue bow. Carnations and b a b y ' s breath in a cascade formed her bouquet. Bridesmaid6, dressed ex· actly like ttle maiQ of boo.or, were Miss Mary Nugent of Newport Beach, Mrs. John Zambel of Lake Arrowhead, MiM Wendy Krause of Cedar .Glen, Miss Neta Skaggs of Newport Beach and Miss Heather Hughes, junior bridesmaid, the bride's co u s i n from Silverado Canyon, who wore a gown of blue dotted swiss. Flower girls were Tam- mie McCloskey and Natalie Mccloskey, both wearing pale blue dotted s w i s s gowns and carrying small white baskets of carnations. They were escorted by Dan· ny McCubbiM and Gary Donovan. Harold Wayne Donovan of Oxnard was asked by his brother to serve as best man. Ushering guests to their places were Tom Akery of San Bernardino, Jim Keller of Long Beach, Frank McOJbblns Jr. of Santa Ana and Ron Golds- tein of San Bernardino. Ronnie Donovan was his uncle'• ring bearer. ~ Robert Huestes provided background music ( o r solol1 t, Mrs. Ron McCloskey, the b r Ide · s oouafn. Oarnation1. stock and baby's breath and white satin streamers on each pew formed the church decorations. Miff S u s i e McCubblns of Santa Ana and Tun Hug)les of Silverado Canron w e r e candlellghters. MRS. REGGI E OEAN OONOVAi.. P resbyterian Ceremony A reception took place after the ceremony in the fireside room of the c hur c h, wh.ich was decorated for the occasion with bouquets of blue and white flowers and a topiary tree made by Mrs. Kenneth George. Mrs. Mina McCub· bil"llS. grandmother of the bride. assisted wlth the decorations. The six -tiered wedding cake was decorated by Mrs . Carl Hagan of Santa Ana, and Mn. Paul Taylor of Tustin circulated the guest book . The bride is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School. Her husband, a grad- uate of Rim of the World High School in Lake Arrow- hcar, is an enrolled as a stu· dent at California State Col· legc at San Bernardino, After a wedding trip to Carmel and Nor the r n California the newlyweds will reside at Lake Ar· rowhead . Couple Set Fall Date The engagement of Jt1c· quelint Ann Peed and Michael F. Hussar Ill has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E . Peed o( Huntington Bead\. Plans for a wedding on Oct. 26 Jn the FlTAt Brethren Church, Long Beach, were announeed to memberi of the immediate family dur· ing 811 Informal dinner party in the home of tbe bride· elect. Miss Peed was graduated from Montebello l{ I g b School and auended Golden West College. Her fiance, son o( Mr, and Mrs. Mike Hussar. attended Garden Grove ffi&b School and h8' eomple1<d rtx YMI'• of service with the &r Force. -,.~---- Monday, August S, 1968 DAILY PILOT JS ·Honeymoon For William i·n Mexico Bielefelds Honeymoonlng in MexJco City and Guada)ajara are Mr. and Mrs. Will ia m Frederick Bielefeld. The newlyweds wru be making their home in Laguna Beach following thelr wedding trip. The former Carole Anita Brimhall of Leguna Beach, daughter of Mrs. James Hubert Brimhall of Long Beach and the late Mr. Brimhall, exchanged vows with her betrothed in St. Michael's Episcopal Church in Anaheim . Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Harold F.dwall. William H. Brimhall gave his sister In marriage. For the afternoon nuptials the bride donned a floor lengtti organza over crepe gown featuring G r e c la n lines. Ribbon lace overlay adorned the bodice and flowers caught her veiling. The new bride carried a cascading b o u q u e t of stephanotis and orchids. Mrs. William Wiloon of Garden Grove w.as matron of honor. She wore a long pale yellow organza over crepe gown and held a bou- quet of stephanotis and carnations. Asked to stand as best man was Wilson. Ushering the 125 guests to their seats were Dale Hutchins of Hun- tington Harbour and Richard Keller of Bakerefield. GJ.adioli and cbrysan- themums adorned t h e church altar. The Spanish courtyard of. the Saddleback Inn in Santa Ana was the setting for the reception. Among special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bielefeld and family from Bakersfield. MRS. WILLIAM FREOERICK BIELEFELD Laguna Beac:h First Home Mi6S Vala Jean stultz of Long Beach circulated the guest book and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Graff of .Laguna Beach assisted at the gift table. The former Miiss Brimhall ts a graduate of Long Beach Polytechnic High School and Californ1a Slate Coll~• at LOng Beach, She lS a teacher in Laguna Beach. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs . Henry D. Bleleleld of Anaheim, is en alumnus of Anaheim High School and the School of Engineering et CSCLB, Catholic Ceremony Vows, Rings Exchanged <llristy Ohrestensen 8fld Thomas L. Griffin Jr. pledg- ed nuptial vows in st. John the Baptist Gathollc Oiurch. The Rev. Mark Stehly solemnized the afternoon ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Blakeney ol Coste Mesa and B r • t t Olrestensen CJf V 11 a 1 t a • Parent of the bridegroom is Mrs. Harold Moore of Costa Mesa. Given in marrJage by her fattier. the bride wore a floor length gown of white peau de soie with a square neckline and A-line skirt. The fitted bodice featured belied sleeves. Her cathedral length veil of silk illusion cmtpletely trimmed in lace was caught to a jeweled headpiece. She car- ried. a bouquet of cascading W'hite elegance with a center of soft pink daisy chrys~emums. Mrs. Lee Bosanko of El Centro was matron of honor and Miss Sharon Gfeller of West Covioo was maid of honor. They were identically attired in floor longUt pele pink with velvet bow bats. with veils and bouquets of alternating hot pink and white daisies with baby's breath. Bridesmaids, dreued in floor length lxii!Jt pink gowns with matching velvet hats and bouquet& o l alternaU'ng pale pink and white dai'sie.s and baby's breath were Miss Debby DeSimooe of Weot Covina, Miss , Sue Blakieoey 1 and Mhs Diane Blakeney. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Lisa Moore of Costa Mesa, sister of the bridegroom. Bob Conrad of Newport Beach carried out his duties as best man. U5hers were Don Cox o( Newport Beach, Parris Mamion of Costa Mesa, Larry Robins of Long Beach and Tom O'Connor, Newport Beach. Ju n i or usher W&6 J ohn Blakeney. Ray Pelletier provided organ mus.le in the church decorated with baskets of white gladioli, baby's breMh and stock. A reception In the church hall took place after the ceremony, Bright p Ink nowefl and fem decorated tables In the hall fn whldl 200 guesta wm-e served champagoe punch and cake. The bride 11 a graduate of Edge wood HIRh Schoql tn Wect CovlDa and attended Orange Coast College. HeT husband Is a graduate o! Newport Harbor High School, attended OCC and now Is serving in the U.S. ~Ir Force. Ai!" a wedding ~ .......... MRS. THOMAS L. GRIFFIN JR. T.,. Former Christy Chr..ton .... trip tn Rosarila S-Med-Baoe to Maine wbero the co, u.. -1.yw<dg will re-bride will cmttnuo 111!1' PIY· side on Loring Air FU'C8 cbology studies. September Rites Told The El Toro Marine Corps Chapel ha• beeo selected fOr the wedding of Jo a n Mullano)' and Everett E . Morris, whose engagement Wat ll1llOWlced by ber pareW. Mias · Millloney It Ute dlUllJW ol Mr. llld -. Thomas Mullaney ol Hun· . tington Beacil. She la a graduate of Marb>a High Sd>ool and Oml«• eo..t COU!i!· Her fianc:e, a member ol Ibo Fountain Vllley Junior Chamber of Commerce, ii tile oon of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morril of Richmond, Ind., end ""' graduated from John Muir High Scool and •Pasadena Cit,y COllege. The wedd.ln& will takt placo Sept. 21. "\ JOAN MULLAN EY •rod I --------~---------------------------·--------------~=-----------' I I t I I I I . '... . • J• DAILY PILOT Mond~. AugU$l ~. 1%8 'Fink' May Sink for Drink DEAR ANN LANDERS: M Y &randmother it 68 years oC a.ae. She fw a 'eood lneome but in.sl.a:t.1 on work· In& part-tlme to "keep up with t111n11." Gram la peppy and tun and could ~ar out a person hall her age. She bu llved wt.th us fee' two years (w• DHd the $1110 a month) and °"' ~loveber. The ....,!om 11 that Gr1m drinltl. (She'• been dolnc it for 40 years that I bow ot.1 lt wouldn't be so bod If 1he dranll: quietly at home but si>e &oe• to the neiShbmbood taverns four even· lnp a week. Occasionally some "n!C< younc man" brings Gram home but uauall,y •he hll'el • tu!. '!be driver1 are geWnc to know her by lier l!rlt name. I doo't mean to give the !mpnMlon they have to belp htr walk or uythin&. She never &eta red)' looded. She can put the key in the lock and pt henelf to 1>e4, My husband 1ay1 Gram can tither 1top ddnk1ni « move tilewhere beOlule 1bt f1 11.vin& our ad<reu a bod name. I tllinlt be II being too bard on the old darling. What do you 11y! -LOYAL TO GRAM DEAR LOY AL: Tbe '•old darlln&" 11 preUJ .well pldled by Ibis lime ao yoar ha1bud cu forcet about a reform preiram. &mee Gram doel11t 1et Into trouble Ud ,... lmlbud'1 only eomplailll II tut dte ea'b driven are cettlnc to bow 10Gf addre1t. Cell ldm the drh'tn do1't care about addre11es eo loq u tbeit raree behave tll.emselve1 Horoscope ANN LANDERS .. ud pa,y. I'd halt to 1ee you t.o11 out lbe old flrL DEAR ANN LANDERS: My parents had a teJTible marriage. Dad was a quiet m&.n who didn't have much am· bition. Mom alwayc held an executive poiitioo 111.d made 'three times as much as Dad. Although she never threw it up to him he mentioned it olten .as ''the cause of au our-trouble.'' I guess history repeats itself W-ause I was married a t 24 -to a man who was making less money than I. The marriage lasted exactly two years. l swore I'd never make that mistake again. Now l am 31 and in love with a man whose salary ls ex· actly 50 pttcent of mine. He wants me to m~ him 11;nd quit work and have a family. Am I wrong to want to maintain the high standard of living to which I have grown accustomed? I can do without him. Please advise. -SARA DEAR SARA : $Ince yotW principal late.rett In life $eemt to be to enjoy a bi&b $tudarcl of Uvint, tell the fellow no. It would be • dirty trick to marry him. And l hope you and your $tan· dard of Uvln1 wW be very happy. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I atartod to -wTite to this · boy in the service. He saw my picture in a high school paper. J erry was a real brain and I knew it irom his first letter. I bad to sJt with a dictionary in my tap". l was detentlin· ed t.o look smart, too , so I got the smartest girl in school to compose "my" letters to him. Jerry is coming home next month. The minute I open m y mo uth he'U know I didn't write ~ose letters. Shall I confess right off or try to fake it ? -GHOSf ED DEAR GHOSTED: Conleu rlfht off and pray that Jerry bas a 1e111e of humor. If be doesa't laugh, lntroditee him to tbe girl who wrote the letter1. Drinking may be . "in" to the kids you rlUl with -but it can put you '"oUt'" for keeps. You can cool it and stay popular. Read "Booze and You - For Teenagers o·nly.11 Send 35 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed , stamped envelope with yo ur request. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of the DAILY PILOT, enclos· ing a self.addressed, stamped en- velope. Capricorn: Break Out What's Doing MARY DAY, 642-4321 Of Constricting Rut _JUES., AUG. 6 By SYDNEY OMARR "The wile man controls hit destiny. . .Astrology point. the w-ay." ARIES (Marcil 21·April 19): Go to tile lx>p. Don't waste time with red tape. Display talent6, versatility. Fine day for impressing higher-ups. Prestige rises. Cooperate in community project. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Good lunar a1pect to- day coiDcide1 with possible journey, communication from a distance. Keep mind open to ideu1 philosophy. You can learn and mature. me11ege. SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21): Get gotna: on ideas, short journey. Make con· tacts. Be creative. Expres.<i confidence in your ·own plans. others observe. If you are a go-getter, rewards could follow. SAGmARJUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Be re<:epti"ve to in· vestment proposals. You have chance to make s olid gain. Ke y ii to be a shrewd bargainer. Realiu wortb of pos.sessions. Git paid in cash, not promises. CAPRICORN Ille<. 22· Jan. 19): Break from rou- tine. Let other• 1ee you at your best. Put as.ide details. Plan -and dream. Con· 1tructive creative f o r c e could lift you beyond restric- tions . Act accordingly. T9CAY thHlllll'llltll l11c11 TOPI "•1111111 ,jflPln -Allt" :k.l\ool, 7 p.m. St.,_ I Oaltl TO"I Cl!illl -'Smllll l!'l1m~!1ry School, Hunllntlon k •cll. 1:30 "·"'· . TO"I Hll'Nr Llahllr1 -H1rp.or Schoel, Conti M1111, 7:JO p.m. 0YlfMl"1 AM"Yl'l'llUI -Ancl~r$0n School, W11tmln1ltr, I p.m. H1rMrNl11 Ch1tt11r, SWMt Adtlln11 -Coll"' P1rk Sclloo!. Coat1 Me~. I "·"'· TU•sDAY <:eSll M ... Stnl1r ClllllM -Cam· munlhl R«r11llon Center, O""'' Counlv F1lr1round•, 11 1.m. Au•lll1,., r. •1rr1ckl 1Mt, Vtflf1n1 IOI WorlOll W1r I -Amerlct n Levlon Htll, Cosll M111, 1;JO o.m. 0 Ylf'llltt"I AlllnYM0<.11 -L11un• HUI\, L1!1vr1 World, CIUbllouH 1. I ...... l llvtr 11"411 2U. Nl lfYt 01111hl11'1 II .. ...., wm -Like P1rt. Clubllouff, Hunt!ngr°" 8ffcll, I a.m. Miii llOtlialt L..011 -Odd Fellow1 Hill. C11111 M111, I p.m. E"'Mwft Clwll ffl ., L.ltUlll llKh -EUu L.odH, I 11.m. LB Group Arranging Party Date WEON•50AY Or111 .. CeunlY c.mn •IHI lv(ctll1n1 SoclMY -Odd Ftllowl H1J!, CO:l!I Mew. noon. lllWHmltt Cir.tit If N-lt HI ..... -C1111l1n rnl1ur1nl, CO:lll Mel•, -· TO"I Sii Sl•lft• -Kllhlbraoke School, Coilt Mnt, I p.m. Munllnt1an l11cll TOI'$ &ttcll &•kl -Hunll"9ton lltt\::11 H!11ll k llOal, 1 p.m. Art Ll•1111 IOI Nu11Hntlon lltCll - ltke Perk Clubl1ou1e, 7:37 p.m. Chtri1t1n A,....1....,1 -ll11r Slreel School, CO:ltt Me .. , I p.m. TNUllOAY TOlll Wt If Hu1!111111ot1 •tecll -CommunllY MellloOl1! Cllurdl, t :>O ...... C11l1 Mna L!brt ,., Sl.,Y Klur -Cosl1 Me .. Llbttry. 10:30 1.m. N-lt N111io1r Ori..........,., Clw• -NIWPOrllr IM, ,_,._ llutlr C-t WNYm' 01111111 -Slnt1 "'"' Pullllc Ll~•l"Y. I 11.m. &11111 Cll1111tt" II N1ll-J Semrlt""' ltt Al~L•tten tnMrMlilrltl-L~tlon 11 1v11l1bi. bl' ctllllll Mr•. 5111'1 I'll.,,. 1111, •~. ''» ,.m. TOPS W1l1l W1tdlln -Clrcll View khoc"!. HU11ttn1ton IMdl, 7 11.m. TO"'S ,,,,..,n' Mloklr1 -, ... ..,. kl!ml, M1>nlln1ton l111dl, 1 ,.m. TO'I Mlr911111 M1nMlfl WllOllllMI Scllool, Cotti MIU, 1 11.m. Trim·'llll TO"I Clllfl If WHl!llllllltt" -l'lnllY kl'loOI, 7 '·"'· U.I. Air .hrc1 MlttMn. l'ltM It - K-Ki t meblle lloml llll"k. Slnt1 Ant . 7:30 ,.l"l'J; AIMf"lctl Llllfltl A11•ll1rv If L"11111 •Nell -l "lon HtO, I P.m. Mun11'1ttllfl Kiili 01..... Ctu--Loc111on 11 1v1t11bl1 bv ctlll"I M111. Wllll1m G11l1v1n, ftl24 1)t, I 11.m. l'llOAY Toastmistress Image Refletted at Meeting ,,,, 'l'o¥1iulstrm lmaae will be ex:atnlntd when Mrs. Vinc ent D. Brf'Ult If'-to members ol Ooundl Six, Golden Desert Re110q of JnternaUobal Toastmistress Clubs following i dinner meetidg at 7:30 p.m. today in the Greenbriet Inn . '!'he form.t presJdent of International TOastmistress Clubs will bale her t.cpic on a workshOp pr esented dur· ing the re:gional conference in Los Angeles this year. Mrs. Frank Young, coun· cit cbainn~, his chosen Living to Learn as the Uieme for her term of office and will em p has iz e strengthening membership in clubs, attendance a.t coun~ cil meetings and the form· inc of new Toastmistress ClubS. Mn. YOUJ\1! stal<d that the council is directly responsible for the progress and welfare of member clubs and w o u l d stand behind and support club el· roru. Council meetings ·will be concerned with club educatior.al progress and membership stability. During dinner a discussion on Officers' Training at the Club Level will tab place with e.ach discussion leader ~portina: re1ult.1 to the genera I member.sh1p af· terwards. Mr1. Duane Shpffler will serve at Toutmiltr111 for tM evenlnc. International To as t· mistress C 1 u b 1 jnvite the membership of oil adult women wtthOut regard to race, rellg1on, cltizemitlip or c:oontry of r~fl< .. Women interested tn con· tinuing education via a:uided self-development in com- municatiOn and leadership are invited to call Mrs. Dominick C orrabin o , Anaheim, to obtain in· formation regarding area Chiba. Emblem Club FINO OF THE WEEK GollttM!Mlld!on91 imported from England come Jn handy for'°" of other th Inga -aelod.Gtotdltn-IMm for hot doga-mH-aeutrt<taut and lhey'OI wonderlul torMfVing-""11 neally. TM Elks l.A>dge ls the set.- ting for meetings oC ttie Emblem Club 201 of La,guna Beach. Members aather the firat and "third Tuesdays at 8 p.m. Plain or .mboued lffverplate, rn lnchel In length. . L1gun1 Group American Legion Aux· illary of Laeuna Beach gatners at 8 p.m. the second and fourth Thursdays iD the Legion Hell. our lpOClol price ""'° -h .. 1111lfA"'''i'''"' a M••••r Cit•'•'· r,. s~~·~ II FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH 6-44-1)10 FABULO~S FABRICS for ~KTOSCHOOL)ll avril rayon ind cotton MINI PRINTS n11t d1Ji9n• on light 9 ro111141 fer tlr11i1• ~ blou111. RI•. 6tc N 7tc TD. YALUU 36" wide 9u1r. wa1h1ltl• I 00 ,.. •. combed cotton WOVEN PLAID GINGHAMS 1H new fill 0::1l1r t1mbi111ti1 n1 fer .,,11 ll'UI er c1r11r w11rlnt. tt•. 6tc t9 ltc YD. YALUU 36"wide 9u1r. Watha bl• NEVER IRON "LIBERTY" PRINTS petit• d1si9ns in avril r•r.on and cotton. novelty prints, mini clots, fl orals, c ustar•d on dirk grounds. Reg . 19c to 91c ycl. V1lue1 36" wide 1u1r. w11h•bl• m1chi111 w11h1il1 e COTION RllllD ,RINTS 1vril r•y•n & cott111 "t11'11I" e IROADCLOTH ,RINTS 79¢ twin w11v1 11cor1ll111 ACRYLIC PRINTS GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Exdtange o f in· formation concemina: in- vestment hilbllehll day. You coWd uncover secrets. Key ii to dig deep., Don't be 1atiatied with IUpe~tiO~J answert. Concentrate on quallty. Be !borough. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Home affab'I need at· te.ntion. Make domestic ad- justment. One who ii im· portant to you requires special cone:lder.11.tlon. Give it. Don't risk a break with persone who can make you happy. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 18): Peek beb1nd the scenes. Do some personal in· vestifldb>c. Shake 0 r. r needl-ese: f e a r s • The Anticipating a gala even- ing Saturday, Aug. 10, are members of Les Petites F'leurs, Children's Hom e Society . 1'1111111111 V1lle1 Null 11 Nlltlllll TOPS Cltl -Recr11lfon Center, Hun- llntton l1Kh. 10 ...... •~•"" ,rtflv l1111tM111 Clut -ne W. llY AW., lllbol, -· Orin" COU11tv 1111111 •en -Dolt S<Jlool, G1rd111 Gt"(MI, I p.m. colt1n Jporhw11r e DUCK ,RINTS fortr1l "oly1it1r I cotton 1114, "''"' lll1altnt 111.I celerful flor1l1 Oft I silt fl•n111l·li•• fi~i1lt fo1 fill 1uil1, dr11111, jum''"• '''rt1w11r. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Important to p e r ce i ve trends. Find out what people are thinkin1. Bau actions on new!y glean e d in- formation. Don't brood about the past. Inistead, take constructive action ta build fUture. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 221: Notlllni happene halfway. Day when yoo commit yourself. Know this -and play aame to win. Be creative, dynamic. Hesita- tion now could be in· terpreted a1 lack of con· lid"1C .. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You c.an finllh important tuk. Key 11 to be thorough, detmntned. Build on solid bue. Don't be tempted into premeture action. Be Surf: of faoll. ftcur••· study LEO unknown becomes known once you throw light. The excitement, pr o f 1 t 1 or discovery await you. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): The more you com - mtmicate thoughts, opinions, the mort: )'OU favorably im· press. Make new friends . Be receptive. Love, travel and variety are ke~d . Ex· oWic day. IF TODAY IS YO UR BIRTHDAY you have sense of color and harmony. Now you are building on rela· tionship. Momentum i t t:here and your keynote is progress-personal and pro· fe6'1onal. GENIRAL TEN- DENCIES' Cycle high for CAPRICORN. AQUARIUS, PISCES. Special word to CANCER: atudy oppoaing views. Gain greater sense of i>alance. To 1111111 out whe'1 lu(ll;y tilr VOU lfl ,..._.,. 111111 ""-Ol"'dl<" svorwv 0merr•1 ballt, "1«1•1 Hinh 1w ........ •nd w-... klllll 11k111Nt. end Jt cents .. OINon" ....,,...., $eoenh, h CAIL Y PILOT, I OI! 3:1& Grind Cmtr1t St• lllfl. N-Yll'll. H.Y. 1111117. The Laguna Ni gue l home of Mr. and Mr5. KCt1neth A. Bloom will be the setting fo r the festivities. AcUve and associate members w i l l '"k..ick off" the party with a cocktail hour at 6 p.m., and a potluck dlooer will follow at 7. Mrs. J i m 1-loltel. social chairman , announced that dancing also is planned for the evening . Assisting her are Mrs. Will iam Crapo and Mrs. Paul Thompson. Service Moms U. S .. i\ir Force Mot.hers. Flight. 19 have selected Kon a Kai mobile park's , recreation c enter, 4117 1 McFadden Ave., Santa Ana. fo r their meeting place. Members gather at 7:30 .m. the second Thursda . PENETRATION N1ftrly 1Ylf"YOlll r11.lt +he I DAIL y fl'tLO,T, ,1i'.'"',t'w"o"'WI• . p1p1r or t • '"" ''" r1n91 I Co11t. THIS UNIQUE COWCTIOll OF e Gift Cards e Gift Items e Costume Jewelry e Boutique & Ladies reedy to weer WILL BE SOLD IN JUST 3 DAYSI EVERY ITEM •.. ~---FIXTURES FOR SALE----' I 072 BAYSIDE DR. NIW,ORT llACH MAITll CHAflOI IANl(AMlfllCAflD (BAYSIDE CENTER l e NO ,RESS ,RINTS t,11ntn~ou1 new fill 11l1ct ionJ 36" /4S" widths guar. wa1haltle 98!. ll•. S,.tl t9 SZ.4t TAll 45" width hand Wlthtltle s14s y~. Woolens BELL RINGER VALUES! IOO Y. WOOLS WOOL BLENDS PLAIDS e SOLIDS e NOVEL TIES VALUES $2.91 lo $l.29 YARD suit •ncl dr•ss w1i9hts for 1porf1w11r, dr111-up, robes 54" to Widths 58 11 $1~. zingy new foll SKIRT LENGTHS for school and dr•ss w11r. I 00 "!. wools. wool blinds 12" long, m1tchin9 l•ngths • PLAIDS e CHECKS • SOLIDS e NOVEL TIES e FANCIES V;.LUES TO $2.91 E;.CH 54" to 60" widths BON·DED SUITINGS I 00 '/. 1c1t1I• trkol lini1191. choo11 fr1m 9r11t 111w color. t!ld w11v11 in wools 1 nlll w1ol bl1nd1 .. • PLAIDS • CHECKS • SOLID COLORS VALUll flOM SJ.6t t1 S4.tl TAlD 54" to 60" widths BONDED CLASSICS , •• ,. ....... trklt ... ,., WOOL & NYLON • COORDINATES 100" WOOL e 41" WIDl • PRINTED CREPE WOOL & NYLON F-ANCI ES • BLACK & WHITE ALL RAYON • BLEN TEMPO MATCH UPS IOO 't. WOOL . • TEXTURED SOLIDS VALUIS UI' TO SI.ti YAlD 54" to 60" wtdth1 r11~r\1 1 1 f~l l ·~ SOUTH COAST 'l..UA I RISTOL AT $AH Dlf$,0 FWY., COSTA MESA 141·1116 HONIR l'lAZA I nH AT lllSTOL SANTA ANA 141-Sll l HUNT1N•TON CINTIR IEOIN61:l AT llEACM HUNTIN6 TOH llA.CM lt7·101) . . -~.~.~~~~ ..................................................................................................................... ~--:~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~--~~~ CIRCLING FASHION -Circles are in. Full circle belts surround stylish waists and circular sunglasses shade the eyes (above). Brass and silver rims com- bine with amber, blue or smoke lenses. Circles also ciang!e from wrists (below). In gold and silver time pieces. Available at Joseph Magnin's. Let us capture the summer sun in your child's glowing smile ,7; Summertime lights up your chlld's face. Smiles ilow. Eyes sparkle. Hair sh ines. And only a fine· portrait can remember that "summer look" all year long, Le~ our ta lented photographer capture your child's sunny glow now. Hurry in and· you'll make special summersavlngs, too. 9 GLOWING 995 PORTRAiTS , , • JUST Sugar, Spice Featur ed The Eyes Have It Summertime, when living easy Ja on everyone's mind. Calilornianl dream o f scorched bills, fu11 and laughing swimming pools, sailing, twilight barbecues. trips to .tbe beach and moon· lit horseback ride• . , • in short, of 1wnmerUme. Summer 1968 ii a time of change. It's a time of major fashion newa. lt'1 a yeer that will be remembered for ruffles, curl1 and sportswear looks. Gone are the myriad bor· ing, aleeveless A-line shifts. Happily" back are wai.Ma: and lace, organdy, cotton liace, deep V necks, bare midriffs -and lots of· jewelry. 'lbe comfOrtable skirt and shirt have replaced the architec- tural shift, as curls and waves have replaced the harsh "Sassoon" cut. Summer bB.6 ushered in a se ason f or ac tiv e sportswear and for wardrobe accent$. This is the time a palr of suriglasses, a new swimsuit or coverup and a p a i r of brightly colored sandals can add si;Cce to your wm!robe • • • and to your 6\1.Dl!Der , lull. ) Monday, A119ust 5, 1968 DAILY PILOT Jf. David G. Gibson Claims • • •• • :.~~ • • • • Bride in Colorado Rite Pitture : Peeks : Judith Ann Brown and David G. Gibson pled&ed nuptial vows in ceremonies in Rockland Community Church of Golden, Colo. The Rev. WWI.am Scoles officiated, linking t h e daughter of Mr. and Mra. Norman 0. Brown of Dillon, Colo. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gibson of Newport Beat'b. Given in marriage by her father, the bride .selected a white chantilly lace dress with an illusion veil . She carried a bouquet of yellow and white roses. Her attendants were Mrs. Thomas P. Popadak, her sister f r o m Denver, w h o was asked to be matron of honor; Miss Kathy Brown, her cousin from Lamar, Colo., Miss Paula Weeden of Denver, and Miss Leslie Storin ol Lakewood, Colo. Attendants' gowns were floor length yellow frocks witih daisy lace bodices and white · lace picture hats. They es.ch carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisies. Miss Elizabeth P11.tterson, cousin of the bride from Lit· tleton, Colo. was flower girl while David Patterson of the ·same town was ring bearer. Serving as best man was Donald M. G1bsoo1 brother of the bride&room, Newport ' Beach. Ulllering guosta· lo •r MWWJ11 1 • • 1 • • their pews were Popadak, Michael Swaflor<I, cousin ol Henry Foodi playo tli4 ~ the bride,. Hugoton, Kan. of a N1.Y)' Warrant Ofnc.t. and Patrick D. Brown , the happy family film Yi -' brother of the bnde, DWoo, Ml .. And Oun. In ·~ i Colo. . filled movie, opening 1 -e A reception took place im· Mesa Wednesday you' mediately after the Lucille Ball as a' nur1:& bl~ cerel11?'1Y in the ch~h dispensary. Tte acUon, ~ reception h,it. Decorau~ plenty of it, Is centereil lb, were . yellow . and white around and .about San l"iab• gladioli and dms.ies. cisco - The bride ls a graduate of · -, Lakewood High School in Sequences appear on tbt U. Lakewood Colo and at-S. S. Enterprise at sea, in the tended M~liian College Alameda Air Station, on board in Denver. Her husband is a cable cars, kt FishertpaJl,'I graduate of Newport Harbor Wharf, GhirardeW Sq u_ 1 ~e High School and attended and •0 forth. Van Jolu>sOn the University of Califamia sows as Henry'.• best buddy. at Riverside and Santa Fonda is a widower. Lucille Barbara. is a Navy widow. Tbey are at.- The newlyweds will reside tracted to one another .and in Killeen, Tex. begin to have some fun and .i;.pproach an "understanding .. Then comes the bomb! 11e Ovara•tars widower has ten children. Tile u widow has eight. That add! fJ Every Monday at 8 p.m. to "Yours" and "Mine", bu~ members gather in An· ft haven't arrived at a fifure derson School auditorium, for "Ours" yet. Wait and Westminster, for mee~gs see. of Overeaters Anonymous. Guests are welcome to at· tend. Joseph Magran at South Coa&t Plaza ba6 &elected thue f e w 1Ummertime fashioas to entice you. SHOWING STRIPES '-The one-piece tunic sui' ls an important addition. to the fashion swim scene. The navy and white striped suit by Bob CUnning- ham la not an item to be wrapped in a towel but is OC Sinl)le Bees an entire ·coUum•, coming in its own tote with its own coverup and towel to match. ! WE HAVI YOUR SIZE 21111 TO 12 ! NO llCTIA CHAIOI -SIDS ova TIN A&..L WIOTHl1 l:XTlllA WIDI: TO AAAA'I HAAD TO FIT? LARGE SELECTION DIPllE~trrry SHOES FOR WOMEN $11 .99-$16,99 IA.NU ANA -ANAHllM - IM l!ad Mt. St, IOI Weil l.l!!COOl!I "llmw SO~\ ,.,_,.: US-0...0 The second and fourth --------------------11 FridayotthemoothOrange The Great Orange Coast's County Single Bees ga1!ber HlNRT FONDA . in D o i g School, Garden N Grove. Activities begin at 8 O. 1 Paper! YThe companlon piece with Hwn: t 1M " ,,.. Maftlllr a ,,..., 'IM • ours, Mine And Ow-1 at the ,-'p~.m~. --====-====,-:=::-::::-:=--------------...c!~!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!'!~!!!!'!!!!!'!~!!!!!~!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!~'I Mesa theatre will be Tb• r -•••••••••••••••• •••. •••••••••••-., Private Navy Of Sgl. O'Far-rell. Bob Hope leadJ the : famous recipes from famous cities! 1 1 ~~·1~;~:~~~~. El R h plays Bob's old flame, and I anc o continues to bring you interesting meals from around 1 bow! I th ld ' h • ~ Action in The Private NaVJ e .wor , wit recipes 1 rom famous cities, where food is an art! 1 01 s11. o'Farren take• place I. on an atoll in the South Seas. -•• • • •••• •• • ••• • • • • • • • • • ••••••••.I Tbere lsllttlewarf&H oobeer drinking happens to be the This week ••. four new recipe! with the accent of Roma ••• yours for the taking at our service meat counters! Ordinary inrredient.a take on a touch of wizardry .•• plain food becomes a delightful dish to tempt all who enjoy good food with the imaginative touch! V I TOP SIRLOIN $149 ea • • • • • .F~R. s.c-!L~O!l~I. • • • • • Ill Young, tender, tasty! Let us alice it thin for you .• , just right for this great favorite ••• and a et our easy-to-fix recipe! Perch ..... f~~Y!{t~1 •••••• 59~ So easy to prepare when you follow our recipe! ... and so very delicious when you prepare tender fillets in the ltalian stylel Sausage ... ~A~~N. ~l~ ••• 79~ Dell1btfully seaaoned I ••• authentic u Hadrian's Arth ! Spinach~.~~ :~E!H •• 2 BU. 25c Be aur~ to get our recipe for delicious "Spinaci Stufati" ! Spaghetti ........................................ 19c Zucchini ... ~N~~R.~U.~H ••• 19~ You've never enjoyed it until you've tried "Zucchini Fritte"! Globe Al , • , 1 pound package .•• Golden Durham wheat! Tomato Sauce .................... 12 ™ s1 oo Hunt'• •.. 8 ounce can .•. rich, for a better 1auce I Olive Oil ......................................... 89c Pompeiian • , • pure, imported! ••• 16 ounce aize. Canneloni ........................................ 89c Pri.cu i1l tf/tr.t at aU 1tort1 Mon,. Tue1., Wed ., Aug. 5, 6, 7 main activity. When the cargo ship, with more beer, ii torpedoed by the Japa, morale sinks to a low ebb, 1be Navy calls for pretty nuraea to ,,ubltitute for the bnnr. But. alas end alack, D!Iler ii tl>o only one who arrives. Morale stilt low. Then Hope roes into don and takes off in an 111em1 torpedo boat f<r more beer. Wait and see for your1eH how one man can almost win 1 war all by himself, or at least. help his buddies and hurt the enemy. Doris Day stan: in Where Were Yo u When The Ltgbta Went Out'!, a very funny film set e.gainst the backdrop ~ the par alyrlog power failure that blacked-out Manhattan in 1965. Patrick O'Neal p~ the hubby Vlbo gels togettie< wi\11 his wile (Doris) for an in- frequent romance, when tM bulbs wooldn 't ligbt·up. Counterpoint is a gripping dramatic film, st.afifng Charlton Heston and Max· imilian Schell, that &hows with Where Were You Wbea The Llgbta: Went Out? at ttie Lido. LAST CALL for Tboroa1bly Modern MIUJe at t h e thoroughly modem Me a a tonight £Od tomorrow even· ing. " J.AKDT DlHNll MESA MATINEES provide tl1m fans with a grand OP· portunity to enjoy the 1ood1 new movies during the af· temoon ,bours while tald.bc ,a break from dally duties and weekly chores. Try a matinee for size and just for fun. FREE PASSES to tho Udo or the Mesa theatre wtll bt milled W<131 to four o1 ·oar selected guest&, J e n 11 I • Dorsey, 1640 Newport Avt., C..11' Mesa ; L. L, Calhoun, 101 N. B~lde Dr., Newpo .. Beadl; Ai. c. Smith, 7 ll«J Island, B~ and W. C. Moeo, 1309 Dolpbin Temee, Coront de.1 Mar. ~ You. don 't n-S casb to en':. joy a fine film at the Lido or Crepes, delicioualy stuffed and frozen ••• Grand Tour .•. kt. ...... tll• M .. a tbeatre. 11 the AR.....: sunset & Huntiniton Dr. (II RlllCl1o Conte~ · AulU>I vacllh ba1 you pino;!f. PWDE!lk 320 West Colorado Blvd.• SllUl1I PAS.\ll!JIA: Fnmont & Hunlin&ton Dr. ed I« penole1, Just-·~ Chianti ......................................... S199 .. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Warner and Al&onquin (Just East of Huntiniton Harbou~ ~=~~~ ~er ~ ..... HUNTIN6TON BEACH ....,.... ,.,.,.. "'21 "" ~-'' Pho"' 192.1111 • Ed. 211 F;n1 Floor Thi meal isn't complete without !ti~. Btrtoll!"s. _.,.,., ,_ "' Newport Bl'ld. •...,., Elllblutt Dr. (EJstlllutt Vilile Cenlelj to the Lido or Ibo MO,a L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~·-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~1tbealrel . ' ' ---------------·-- ( ------·----- • - I I r ' ' \ ::\r "' . . . s MC •!.. .. e __ ae:s . _ t a c t o !!CJ a t c a a a 2 2 a . -.. . .... ··-.. .. .. -... .. .. ... ---~ .. ... . . -. . . . ·-·-. --. .. . . -. . . .. -· .... .......... :-·. ___ ...., .· .. . . . -.... ~· .. . . . . . . . . ..... _ ....... .,_ ..... .. --... 1··-· ....... _ ... . -.. ~... ... . . .. Ja OAll.Y PILOT ~~SU.rtlttfl New F i lm i~ ~~~~o ~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~( ~ _ IONOLULU (AP) _ ring role in Elia Kuan's haven't worked with a direc-.:::z __ ,__ """e •-angement" Io tor like that 1·n and , ::~ Brando appear & au ru~ years, ' ~dy to go back to work. devote h1s time to civil I'm looking forward to it" . , :Iker ttie a.ssusinaUon of rights. The late Kui Lee, already ..,!!!"· M&rtin IAlther King Jr., Stopping over in Honolulu an is land legend although he 11-en route from Tahiti Island died only two years ago, will to Paris, Brando said be ex-get the fHmbiog treatment pects to begin.work soon on under a deal set by Honolulu ''The Rebetlion," to be film· Advertiser columnist Eddie ed in Europe. Sherman. He secured rights THE LUXURIOUS NEW IAll• THEATRE ~ ~::;aa::~\ r: ~IAllOI. PEiOllSUU•IJl-4041 ~1 : ··W'I!I __ _.,. .: ':;'. C1'lld WtRI p,,,.t O"ly 6~ :,:e Op•" Nighjly 6:45 e -! ~· e I NDS TUISDAY e S ACADEMY AWARDS 'The director ts Gilio to Lee's life story from the PontecorW. who made 'Bat-songwriter's estate, a n d tie of Algiers,' " said the ac-producer Leonard Freeman tor. "He's one of tho5e new has taken an option on the directors who doesn't g.ive a biography. damn about stars or Kui Lee was the brilliant, anything but his film. He's rebellious island boy who wrote "One Paddle, Two Paddle'' and ''I 'l l Remember You ," "Ain't No Big Thing" and other songs which helped propel Don Ho to national fame. Lee dled of cancer in his twenties .. , A location scout from the Mirisch Brothers company visited here re<!enUy to hunt scenery for a sequal to "Hawaii" The producers Me apparently going ahead with plans to continue the James Michener saga with the Clhinese and Japanese portions of the novel, which many readers consider the beSl part. Many persons consider ''Hawaii" a flop because it drew almost uniformly bad reviews. But it appears to have been one of thOEie movies tbat nobody liked but the public. "Hawaii" was a big moneymaker fur the Miriscbe& and United Artists. So there is little wonder that a sequel is planned ... Hawaii is becoming in- creasingly popular as a background for televiSion commercials. The reason is not merely to capture the islands' scenic beauty 1n col· or; .the film makers can also escape some of the stringent terms for actors by not shooting on the mainland .. R e c e n t entertainment figure& in the islands: Helen Hayes, visiting son James M•acArthur, co-star o f "Hawaii Five-0"; Nancy Sinatra, filming for a new television special and not visiting her ex, Tommy Sands; Betty Grable, here for a stand in "Guys and Dolls" ... James Arness dropped his Garbo habits and gabbed with the press when his catamaran finished first in the trans-Pacific race. His fellow television star, Buddy EOOen, came in two days later but woo the race 'Greatest Show' Due In Anaheim Tuesday • .. • • • .. " :· :; ,. •' •' •I ~ .. •• • • • • :---• • •• • ;- =-• • • • • I ¢ .,. ~ • • • • ... ... ::- ' . c,ACWhole c.NewCWorld of C£ntertainment! . TONITE lhru FRIDAY NITE "ON STAGE U.S.A." "':;;:' ~;iii-1°N"o- SKILES & HENDERS C flttr• Added Attr1ctlon GLADYS KNIGHT ' & THE PIPS 3hows ill 9:15 and II PM -On the TOMORROWl..ANO STAG, I~ w11k1 to tome ..• PKYlllS DlllER, Bill DAMA, and 1111ny, 1111111 lllOtl * * * Disneyland On Parade 7:30 PM A Merry, Musical Prom enade throush the Matzic Kingdom starrins Mickey, Pluto Goofy and all YoUr Disney Character Favdrit.es EVERY SUNDAY COUNTRY M1JSIC J1JBILEE N•rt SW141J st11ri111 ROY CLARK MARY TAYlOR JOHNNY •nd JONIE MOSBY NOEL BOGGS and hl1 BAND DICK HAYNES •nd COAKY MAY BERRY GUEST MCI s_tiows ti: 3, 5 ll'ld 7 PM-On !ht! TOMORRO'M.AND STA( EVERY NITE al 9 PM Fa ntasy in the Sky Tinker Belrs flight si11nals the start ol a Speclacufar Aerial Fireworks OispJf' * * * .tlld""""""' ....,...,_.,Ille. .,,Ilk lllnl~Oftl , , , TEllf IUCIN(t . '"[ MUST AN$$• rlJIDtOUSC nvt + 2 M Kim OF TIIC IUMCDOM •THE ClW WMD SINCltS •ll WIQTT I THE llSHrn.All8 DAR NITEllS ... aGYM. TAMIJIANS • TH( INYAOEIS sna IAfll M AMEllCW ftW 1M llHf Mn! ,_,_, .... ,.,..__,to~ •II tf>1 tstihMlll, •• . llSlltYlNID AF1U DARK TICKET IOM lldWtt~ tM _,l mt9Ctlells ofYM CtlMt Adult .$4.CiO Junior ••·•• $3.00 ...111..-) (15.10 ¥11119j •'*" Mtw • ""' 01111 ............. I • .. 11 WdlM.-..frf, a Sil t NI. .. I IM Dis neyland ··-----l ' The big silver and r ed streamline train or Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus arrives in Anaheim Tuesday for a nine-day e-ngagement at the Anaheim Convention Center Arena. The Greatest Show On Earth has been greatly enlarged this year and will persent one of the most outstanding performances in its 98 year history. ac- cording t1 to new owners, Irvin and Israel Feld and J udge Roy Hofheinz. 'Ill.ere will be t w o performances daily with three shows scheduled on Saturday. Children under 12 years of age are admitted at half price for all performan- ces except Friday nights and weekends. TICkets are now on sale at the Anaheim Convention Center box office. all Mutual agencies, all Walli ch's Music City stores a n d United California Banks. Crossword Puzi)e ACROSS 1 War God . 5 Supply what Is requ ired 10 Excl amallon of discomfort 14 Singer 15 Hi gh mass vestmtnt 16 H lgh rating: 2 words 17 St1trsllc1I person: 2 words 19 lll llll1ry operation 20 Domestic establish- ment 21 Ship trnployees 23 Rema{n unsettled 25 Exclamation of surpr ise 2& Took umbrage 30 Mountain rJdges 34 N1utlc1l command 35 Glass articl e 37 City of Europe 38 Jack of clubs 39 Race track structures 42 fill Int 43 False god 45 Very short of molsturt- 4& Tree 48 Wa steland 50 Mod,rated 52 Pattern ef Scottish tartan 54 Transported in spi rit 55 Watchers 59 Notice 63 Powtrful emotion 64 ln dlanapolls contestant: 2 words &6 Ending used with dow and tern &1 Frt11ch school &B Nobod y 69 U.S. optra singtr 70 Co-inventor of cordlt• 71 Achlh eS DOI N l Man In Genesis 2 Ttar apart J Not slopi~ 4 Men's cloaks 5 Convincing & Exist 7 Head cov erings I Raise to the skies 9 Turncoat 8/5/fi8 10 Mardi 40 Torn In Gras shreds part icipant 41 Mil itary 11 Rime tfl!Jln''' 12 Feminln• 4~ Canada's nam• Pearson, 13 Unites and others firmly 47 Riskin ; 18 G-Men or money T-Men, e.g. 49 Ste'p 22 State of 51 Eurasl • hostility herb 24 Deprive 53 Ra infall 26 Not slo w amount 27 Escap• 55 Hit 28 U.S. 56 --·sti ck sa te llite 57 Stov' 29 Opposite of chambet a cr edit 58 Vesse l 31 Drunkard 60 Reveltrs' 32 Frenchman's cry namt 61 Coln 33 Glutttd &Z -· Bien! Jb Ste 4& &5 Guido's Ac ross nolt ..-i::....-..-i....-:--r.-"r.-T,....,.,....,, " .. Comi~s Say ··Goo.dhye Dere ~: Allen and Rossi Carvin g Out Se JXLrat,e Careers . By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD UPI) - Co,medy team partnerships bear a atrong resemblance to California marriages - they are inclined to end in divorce. · · Heading their separate ways next month are Marty Allen and Stfve Bossi. After 10 years of partnership the lads are splitting up and, just as in a marriage, the announcement was made that they were parting amicably. This means n eithe r partner pulled a knife on the other. Comedy teams in the past bave agreed (o disagree on a more volatile note. Martin · and Lewis split up with a boom. Abbott and CosteUo feuded for years before they divorced. Usually the parting is a traumatic experience for both members of a team. and even in this friendly split some scars will remain where the scalpel severed Allen from Rossi. Allen, the frizzy haired "hell~ de re" guy, said, "I imagine there will be an YOU'LL QUAKE IAT HIS EVERY SHAKE! emotional Jolt for both of us because we've always got . ten al<>ng so weU. "lt was Nat King Cole who first suggested we work together as a team. But there are several reasons why we've decided to call it qui~." For openers, Steve, the h, a-n·d s om e straight-man. singer, lives in California with his wife. Marty and his bride make their home i9 New York City. "Our last performance togettier is in [;as Vegas this! September." Allen said. "I want to diversify and do other things -Broadway, television guest shots, com· mercLa.is and maybe even movies." As moVie stars, the All en and Rossi team was a bomb. They starred in "The Last of the Secret Agents." lt also was the last of their screen career as a team. Marty's first big deal as ;i single is a contract with a laundry product as a gOQdwill ambassador. He will make television commercials for the com- pany, appear in newspaper ctllllll "7 """" Cit STARTS WEDNESDAY lft1tl•P 6:JO I 9:JO M.tlftffl Sat. I S•11. J :OO S2 BEST PICTURE AWARDS and magazine ads and earn a tidy SUJ\l. He will also make solo guest shots on television. "I'd 11 k e to d<> movies too," the comedian said. "For Instance, I'd like to co-star with Phyllis Diller in 'Wutbering HeighU,' or 'Sam.son and Delilah' with Tiny Tim -only I don't know who would cut whose hair in that one. "I'm going to keep my hairdo unless a part comes along that reqwres me to 2/ldo cut It. And I will also 'use the phrase 'hello dere' beu~ everyone associates me wUtl jt," • People also assoc I at e Marty· with Steve RosaL Just as lt is with married couples who decide to brtth it off, they may find the going somewhat dlf!icult. Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis have OOne beautifully as single&. However, Allen and R<>1si Were never that big. It could be tougher. Alw1y1 FrN P1 rklng WHkdayo-6:4S P .M. Cont. Sun.-2 P.M. MIWPOlT tU.Cti -"" IM p1,._ 11 hoMl-lJ,ol., bJo -(II, MJ)O • ''~"'M•~··~·~··~·~··~.:i..~··~•M·'~OM""~'"MO~"'MO-"Y EXCLUSIVE DorisDay·RobertMorre·Tenyihlmas·PatrickO'Neal CltllRllOO HmD11 mRHllll&IRO semi, _ 'COU~IDr liil Read The Daily Top Sports Pilot For Coverage 11181111 who'• coming flodlnper BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS I 1 .. I • MONDhV .... • llll (J)... -It! (IO) "nit ,..... ... Dilmff bW.. 1111 bb ~ for c.. 0... u .. ....,, ..... ".,.... llttHlpa 1111 ---...,., .. --.------. .... .-------.ly Charles M. Schull ~ .. ,. . ~ l' ,j ll ~-DON'T! ~~ NOW, HOil OIO t DO '!llAT 1 ·-· tM Nur bit, • P11Khutt4 lro11 11 __ ::::::::.:~==Jll 1111 ...... ,.. .. Ml the d•tft. l\e Illa fktd lie WOUllded 1.Mnl NIOlt lit °""'81!!1 •. but wflf11 !I .. ~ ~ --· '"° 8 Qll CIJ ... , .. ,, 'II< (C) (aml'd. flOlll 4:90) ''Tht Republl· can Nationll ColWtlltlolL" TOftiidlt'1 l'lltlll II the kiyftllCt M11-. C1S N1wsmt11 Clll'Nfln1 the COIVtntioft 1r1 W11ttr Cn:lnklt1, 1nchetman; Erle Smrtld 1"'11 hfll' Mudd, •• tl)'lit; and HltrJ R11-.., r,.. tht "'9kif'• IOltrum. MiM Wal •' hNds I 111111 of six 1Hn USi&nld tMr by tt t.U 111111 to • hMiiital ... IRMlb °" '"411ftl tti1111 on 1 mlaloft to dllt10J 111 hn110rtlnl Gemwi11 fut! plptHne. Joh11 Andtr· .. cunta. (R) ID --It! (IO) ·-.. _, It! (!O) """ Mlrldt of l irttl." The 1cl¥tntur1 ol .Cuttl chllAllUI ii ~ tt the .... (IQ ., ..... _ to OMr tflt conwntioll floot-Jo· t:OO 8 ...._: .,,.. Klfl II ~ Mph Btntf, JoM Hart. It. l'tppU, (drMN) '54 -Burl lal!Clltw, Din ltlthlr, 11Ml 1111 Steut; 1i11 Dtbotlll Kerr, ftl!lll SIMtfa. Acid- ·, "111111 and Inlet Morta. .,., lll\1·1Mnl wluifll 4fllll DOl'ICllfll• Richlfd Nixon; Motton 0.111 111d kl1 tht p.wjons ltld 'tiole11tt If M1ry1 Md..luahlin CO¥er Ntl1on I fJOUP of toldim st1tiont4 11 DR. KILDAIE ~'OJ, Mlf. MAYOR. AND BEFORL lON6 ~1LL HAV! A Jrf6ULAR ~Lf; CIW~Y l'M lflH& WMTfO • OJ'ltf ~ CHARGE ct-nos JUtill(J;T-90 WH'f WOT UQuf6T A RfPlACEMNT m.-,. ME r ANOTHER ~fRAI... ,,;>.t.eftJIOMr:R N'STfAO OF A P$VC:HIAT"l5T. Rocklf1l11r; •lld TtnJ Drinkw1t1r 1'111t H11bor just Mlllf'I W111d eove11 ltolllffl R11p1. M: Bodi· War II. 111.l~ ... -- Wtld offtr1 wry CIOinllltlllll)'. 8 (U'J (]) f....., S4u11: (C) (to) M Yl51T9 TO THIS lOWM. l!I Q) (I) 1t911•Uu1 Nltilul "Thi Human T1r1et." SIL Stolll c:.n.u.: (C) (cont't frvm 4:30) .. ,rb • ro11nd·tht·clodr: hunt for Chit Huntley 11M1 o.w\d Brink! Joe Moralu, an •·mnvict he helplll ~ IJ NBC't 1lldlolmt11. N tt aet I )Db, who Is Ill'# wt!IW News Mis •lllicnad 1 ruff of M•r· .for C1uutioni111 In the murM lfltl ly MO "'1Pftl ,9 Ill live 1MI·• nitWllry fll lib tm~. St0M pv.i acwtrQt' "'' tht COflVlntioll lllnls fnlm Joll'i filllCll ht JDe Thi foUI floor rtp0rtt11 111 Ft•'* Nmlwtd lllOllfJ frell hlf • Ill Mee". John C111ncellot, Slndtl 1111 of tow.. 1111! Stolle ~ Joi Vanoc11r ind Edwin Nlwman. Rtu· Wll fram.t. Ro11 Soblt, Liiie Ctl- Wfl Frank. PrlSldent of NBC Nnl, ilnl ind June Dt7ton 111• wlll be In tf11 NBC Nl'WI tlllb'OI e IWWlr. (C) (XI) "lrhll ill room m•nr tM runnln1 dee · Reritw.• Bill BllmHI .,.no. 1 d11 11 lit wt.It iii toinl on tflt air. In London. g SfM -SMw: (C) (90) =·~ "-: "Thi RNpn Cl• Co,1111ic Mort¥ Amst1rd1m, lin ., ., ... J MllM' M..-t Jimmy Dun. ptlplllf Sharl llwl1, 1nd ttll ~ l•M of Jtckil CW· NO 8 I.Ill .... l.nilJ 8lln (C) tbs 1M Bill lflC)' 111 StM'I (90) Political commtntlty. ,Un G at!Cl>h•1ai11c11 ......,. D Sil O'Cllcl lllllM: (C) "Diii c. .... lltiell: (C) (IO) MC· ,. .... SIMf CIHl" (wutem) '5Z--Altd:I• "11nconvflltion1I" conwiltion CO¥«· Mu1pby, Sttph• McN1lly, F1ith 'I:• Off1rs.wllwt1111 comllflhlnsM Dofl'H!flUI. SUun C.bat. )'Ill Dl)mpKt view of the 11Mkin1 tf th• 1968 P1uidtnliail candidates QI M1ri111 .., (C) (30) lhniup cartfully loflllllhd ttlt-m.M Mllitlnlll (30) etsb •Kii ntiht of the Republle1n m WW'• .., convention. Eich nl1lrt ia divided 8t bft ,..._ lni:I IM Mll!ltnb, which lrt llJttd 1:30 II TM 1,_, Show (C) ~ ID......., fdlr (!O) Cll MdWe'1 MfWJ' (30) in Tuttdey nilht's 1o1. 8Till• ..... (60) GD IE JetirNI: "Plum• tor Mf Rich Aunt." II Rft'iltl Mlllkll m s,.ctnMI: "Edit of Endur1nct.• ·-e ~ ~ -Cl (IO) NET ldlllOI lditM Dftid PnMitt .,_ __.. ... ~..... ( tllb witfl Dr. JelMf i.wnin' of lls.cnt A111t (60) NASA lbolll: thl men 1t1d 1111Chin• m JICk Ult.• IWiwt (C) (60) pl'Mlln1 the ltrmll 1n bumtn Ill Tlltrl , .... beinp. .,_'4 !Cl 7:00 0 F T""' (30) ID I LM Liiey (lll) ID Clltipll's htlllfl (30) fmW ... lnstN 1111 ..._ (C) 111• .... - '"° e-'""" It! (30) .,.,. New Jerustltm." D ll7JCil-• """' CCI (60) "L.1•1 Slnclllr." A IDl"rnt:r r1nch hind ln\IDl¥el Jim In • trib11 lov• tri1n1tt wlltn hi stub 1 bride incl com• to Jim fo1 help. Rockne T1"1nlton 1nd Gktril C.lomet IUISl (II) 10-.JO tD lit-= (Q (30) BiU .JohM. IDs. 11 AIMritt: <C> "'°Plltatioll E:qilosioll." Dr. John Blll!ton tlis· cuues world populatioft PtObltmr Ind fnethods fll llil1h control with Dr. Jalllt Dinlll, d11ector ti F1mlly Pll1t11tnr Clinic kl Cll'llllnd, Ohio . 11'I090.... D'Clod-(C) Cl~ JlfTY Dunphy. · II Tiii lltll MM 111W1: (C) (30) . Geo11e Sklnntr. II Tiii w...._,. tJO) D 1' ... : (C) (30) BIXier Ward, 1J Mlvil: "'Wit Aifflll" (dr1m1) '61--llont Buchholr, Giit Frobti M1rtin Meld, M1rl1 Persch)'. m l• er.. CCI (60) tE ~ "1wltJ ""'' ..... (drt1111) "&() -C.ry Wiry, Annlt ·-· a._,...,, ·-,.,.. tery) '11 -Jeck Wimer, Roneld ll'Jl'IL The llDry of 11 rtfentl• m1nltunt JM 1 c:oldbloodtd killer ll:IO 8 U CJ) T11t T..i,ttt ... (C) dltldttll pilct topther tht dues 8 lllOril: ..,.._s" (wsp111S1) to 1111 c11lne. '4&-Clry Grlllt, ln1rid Ber11111n. GI Trd ., r...1..-11CllS (C) (30) fJ @(I) Joty 11.i.o,. S"9 CCI e 119ew;1 ·-..... DNltl: • tc> 1r.o1 1lll ttm111n1 MIQHI « 11:40 D MeM: CC> "llluttr1111 t1 IM- Americin lllilitll)" Plflllfll'lll Wilftd ,_. (watem) '55--Geor11 Mon!· 1111my lln• ill YllhllM ii told Jn toflltr'J, Nancy Gatts, tflil film. (II) ID Mlllq Mi11 tr-= ''Soilt." l2::GD m M ,.,.. (C) Th1l1m Cru10 upllins tl'll PH . tu:tor, llMI fDI" four blJic tolls 11111 H:Jtm D111r U.llS types of tlrtlllztrt 11141 1ddKlvlL 19 Allilll T1llllrt: "J1nrrtfw.• ., CH!ioM , ~ 1:00 111111 Ill' hn: (Cl (60) Jerry Dunphy. II MD: (C) ., .. fhl1ll ,,... Id" (dr11111) 'SB -G1ry Cooper, Di1M Y1rsl, Stu1tt Wl'litm111. ...... It! (!O) ID ...... ...-: T1tt New loll CitY fbntibllrl lifti AIMnctn folk mllllc.. T1lt pup ii llllde "' tf Ptt1 S..11r'1 lllllthlF, Ml llrotlltr· in·ln, 1114 TrtcJ SdN'•rtL ., .. _ TUESDAY DAmllE MOYIE$ 12:45 G MeM: "'1111 Cor111ttrf11t Pin• (lllJSltry) 'S7-Z1ct11ry Scott, f'll· Iii CIStk, MtrYJ11 JohM. Sid11t)' Trfllr. 1:00 8 ...... : "Aqeb 0vtr Ir..,,.. (-•) '40-... - "Doull•· falf'I• Jr. 8C-wft!llhtilllM . ·-tel 1:10 11 ...,..: "TM 11111 llllW"' (waCn) '31 -frl4 M1eM111ft)', ,... ..... •• e....,. ,..,.. c••1111) 'SG- 1t1Wr11 Emoly. -n. Lml C... -.,,,,,. ("""'-l.lrt) '55-SltflhtJ ....... U:JO • .... "" ... Lill" (tlraJM) ·u~...._-...,. -·-- GORDO JUDGE PARKER As JtlPGE PMkER ~P' KATWERINE PRIVE UP 10 Tl-lE !tit-I. """"""""""" 10 ... SA.lo\ P'Jl:IVER: l+ELPING SHEILA Hil"lt> MtS CM! MOON MUWNS TUMILEWEEDS Mun 'AND JEFF MUTT. LDOKATl'!llSMcmll ~E SAT ON OUR COMIC STRIP BEFORE l'!IE INK DRIED! S·S GOSH! YOU LOOK AWFUL SOM BERi LOOK .lliT "?Wrr! ~E's MAKING 'FOaTPRJNTS ACROSS'TllE STRIP! _ly Gus Arriola Iv Ferd Johnson SER.VICE!! ly Tom K. Ryan 1THANK YOU, MY. BOY .... YOU LOOK PRETTI GOOD YOURSELF! ly Al Smith • ·-· ... .,.. ..... ..., ""' (dll· ..,w--.~~ ..... l<Jt •-" -Cm•» '" Iv Mel _... ........................ r:>~-~~:::.·:..:::::.:.·~~~'.'""~~~~:-~~,...~~~~~~~~~~~ .... :;;:;;.;;;:::.l-'!;;;;...,~ MISS PEACH __ ...... _ , ... _ ... __ !Cl--· <....-. 'M .. ,.. • .....,. .... ___ ,_ .. , ....... _.,._ • JOB PRINTING • l'UILICA TIONS • NEWSPAPERS •IWfOIT 11.lCH ---~--~ ~--.~-- 'f Ml'5 PMCH, FOii HOWL.OHW t:llH A GOOD, P!!Nt F'RliNO ICAACW-""'OTHl!IC GOOO,CMR l'Rle='5 'IHIN65 l!tl'ORI! 7H& FllC5T ~ ~ Fiii~ IS llCNI THe PNm' ""1'liE FIRST0PAl'T')&.ase PJl\\';l!NCE WCTH ~.P 60001 CW4R FIGl!HO{Pl#{Ty or< 'lH! f'#;FJN«JCNJ..S 'THEPrlf.ICE? 0 • • 1 • DAILY 1111.01 • CONVENTION-W'1ter Cronkite above is anch~r: man for !'Campaign '68" cover8ge in Color of:ttl~ Republican National Convention at Miami. Procff:d .. ings ma;y be yiewed with commentary beginninfi;i.C 4:30 p.m. torught through Thursday on Chann•t:!:Z: A 90 minute roundup and analysis of tf1e conve. also is scheduled nightly at 9:30 on Channel 7. 1 ~: TELEVISION VIEWS Cronkite· Seig Political Stage -· By ROBERT MUSEL ':: ' NEW • YORK (UPI ) -"What's going on "Ul Miami Beach?" asked Walter Cronkite. : THEN THE VETERAN anchor man answereil his own question by giving the CBS audience an in· troduction to the Republican National Convention Sunday night with an hour-long series of interview• and opinions setting the stage for this week's selec-- tion of a presidential candidate. He made it look easy, neatly slotting lacts'fJlft comment into the introductions that preceded ::air pe~rances by the three leading candidates=:- Richard Nixon and Governors Nelson RockefeUeEO.f New York , a~d .Ronald Reagan of California. Bui it isn:t easy !ll1d in an inter~iew Cronkite talked~@ut th& four y,ears of study and preparation that pro- vide the solid background for bis conven~on @r .. formance: · -. • ... -ALL THREE--~ETWORKS weighod ib SwGiy with programs from the Miami Beach conve~n all kicking off a month of political decision wtil:ch will cost them an estimated $25 million, including an expensive shift of electronic gadgetry tram Miami to Chicago where the Democratic NaUOial Convention inakes its presidential choice the Rk. of Aug. 26. . I .,: The actual cost of TY covefcige is sometJat hlg~er since. over.seas networks/are bU¥ini ddfl:d· erable time on the satellites. There has beeh tegfet expressed that some of the convention hoOpla_oi-ihe past has been eliminated for the benefit of iile- vision but perhaps its just as well. Our allie€in Europe and the Far East have enough to w~ about without puzzling over our exuber~nt mefliod of choosing a man for the most powerful polit1Cal job on earth. : CRONKITE FOR CBS and Chet Huntley a)td David Brinkley, working in tandem for NBC for the 12th year since they were first teamed in qte 1956 conventions, paved the way in Sunday's shows for the saturation coverage to which their netwoCks are committed. ABC's Howard K. Smith made the point that bis network will concentrate on a go.. minute sumpiary every night rather than follow eie proceedings from gavel to gavel. ; ABC's motives are largely dictated by econol)ly but it will be interesting to see how it fares in the ratings. Some CBS and NBC functionaries privat~ly think their networks are overdoing a gobd thinJ liMI that fans of preempted shows may spin the dial:in frustration or boredom. . CRONKITE IS NOT unique in the intense pte- paration be considers necessary for holding a c9n .. vention together with thousands of facts at !tis fingertips to keep the interest continuous and perti .. nent. Brinkley and Smith also assemble facts per4 sonally and perhaps its not a coincidence that 811 three learned the harsher disciplines of jounraliim as reporters in the same news agency. Cronkite waved to a mass of loose--leaf notebooks. "I start on them as soon as a convention ends," he said. "It's a continuous process. I clip, file and make the notes myself. A few months ago I copied all the items I wanted to •save into what I call iny desk book. This is the book that helps me keep the continuity of the show flOwing. f write it myseU )>e- cause once I have it written down l don't have· to refer to it any more. It's planted in my mind ." Dennis tlae Menace 2 ~ ·~ ........ ··-~~ ··'-b . . ' . ' f r I I • ff·, b#Jj..Y. 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'"' CLIP THIS COUPON This Coupon Worth ••• 525 On Pllr<lhue of Any 8 or 8-Cyllnder Complete Engine Installed ottu Explre1 Tuea., 8/6/68 One Coupon Per Oustomer T 8/4/68 -..... _ ..... r-.. ~---------~---. I 'AU.ROADS LEAD TO Sears AUTOMOTIVE CENTERS '~--@a@ll!ll•·~---' . ---.... ·------HAVE Y01JR CAR SEllVJCED WJllU YOU SR0t )(() ~ DOWX When Yoa BQJ Your A.llllwidu li 1da llt In• Oll..Credit ' ----- DAILV ,!LOT J.f, 1 1\.irkpatricli En-dorses 'Fenway Pawk' Via Bat BJ EAllL GUSTKEY Of the o.IW Piii! Staff BOSTON -"Fenway Pawk'' is what you would call a hitter'• park. lt'a always been that way. Babe Ruih loved it here, and you know about Jim· my Foxx and Ted WWiam1. Ed Kirkpatrick's talents with a bat aren't to be conlused with those men- tioned above but he did modesUy ven· ture into an explanation ol. wby slug- gers prevail here. "It's the seats in center field." he said Sunday afternoon, after logging his greatest day in baseball -four hits in five at bats. "They don't let people slt In those two 1eet1on1 out there and you can plck up the ball from Ule pitcher re.al well," Kirkpatrick said. Those were the only empty seats In Fenway on "steamy" Sunday, as 27,182 rans watched. the Angell poke 19 bits to win the second hail ol a semi· doublehead<r, 12-<;. The Angels lost the makeup oC a suspended game earlier, 5-1. Bill Rigney's exhau.steO athletes took it ea-sy 1n their SomersetlIOler rooms today, They leave 'l'uesday morning for Washingtqn where they play two more that night Marty Pat· BACK IN THE WIN COLUMN -Jack Nicklaus shows off trophy for winning the Western Open Golf Classic at Olympia Fields, Ill., after romping to an ll·under par 273 Sunday to rack·up his second straight Western Open. His final round of 71 netted him a 273 overall. three strokes in front of Miller Barber and four ahead of Bob Stanton. The win marked the first for Nicklaus on the tour this year. At Western Open Nicklaus Makes Most Of Year's First Win CHICAGO (AP) -.4.n hour after Jack Nicklaus handily locked up the Western Open Golf Championship Sun- day he still was hangilllg around the press room. He was laughing, patting scribes on the back and talking about ttie technicabtles of hjs game. The frustration of failing to win a tournament in 91h months was over and the Golden Bear. file a kid with new toys .. ma<le the most of it. He took his socond consecutive We stern title and the '26.CXXI payoff with ridiculous ease. He was leading by fwr stroks ent~ring the last round and won by three with a c!DSing 71 and a 273 total, 11 under Olympia Fields' murdered par. Only one player who was anywhere near the pace made a detennind charge at Nicklaus. Miller Barber. ~7, winner of the 1968 Nelson Class1c, fin ished wiUt bir<tics On three of the last five hOles for a 66, It gave him second·place money of '15..600 witb 2'76. J\.1uch credit Mr adding some dash to tile 65th \Ve5tern Open muset go to 20- year-old Bobby Stanton of Australia, winner of a mere 15,131 this year. Bobby wts in contention from the start, failed to break down where others did, end closed with a 71 . He took a bogey 6 on tlle la!t hole "'tien he strayed into the bleachers. Stanton t.ouited 277 and picked off his biggest purse of $9,750 for third place. Julius Boros. the oldest PGA king at age 43, displayed unreal steadiness in a final 70 for 278 and fourtb·place money of $6,500. • Bobby Smith. young pro from Sacramento, Calif., had 11. dazzling Ei6 finale to share fifth place with George Archer and Homero Blancas. They each pocketed '4,980. Before departing from the press room, Kid Nicklaus asked writ.en to send him clip sheets so that he could paste them in his saap book. Long Sunday: l"lnt ·-t•Tlfllrn!• . . . . .. . ..• 001 COii lltlO -I I l 8o1!on . . . . . . . . . . 010 (11)(1 00. -S • I Completlon al JuM ll lut~nded 11me. McOlcrlhlln, W. H1rrel!M {6l, Mener1mll!I <•> •nd 1alrt-; B.t!, 511,_ (7) llld Gli.on. W - S!ln .. !3"3l. L -W. H1rrelKWt {0.2l. HR -Ba. "'"· I(, Hlr~llll'I f21). S...-1 0111'11 CALll'Oltl'llA I OSTON ,,., 1111111 '"'""" k lr1<p1tr1ck, rf 5 J ' I MMlrTn. 'Jtl l l ) 0 AepaJ, rf 1 1 l 1 Fov. lb ' 1 2 e Fr.9G1I, u 5 a 1 1 'r•1fTttmlkl, If 5 0 I 3 D1v11111a, cl 6 2 5 3 K.HllTillJOn. rl • O 1 1 Aelcr.trdl, II 5 I t • 11:.Smflt>, cf 3 I I 0 Mllldler, lb J o 2 0 Ad1lr, 11 • o o O Plltl";p OOOOkoll,lb 2021 A.lltodrl-l, lb 5 0 0 0 Gibson, c 2 I I 0 S.lrlario.c ?OOONlxon,c 10 00 Rod .. rl,t 2110&.ll,P 1000 l(,_.,,'Jtl •1 10 Sle..M"'°".p1010 e, .. ...,1. p 3 o o o L111e111. P o o o a ~!"Ion, lb 1 J 1 I T1n1bull, Pll I 1 l 0 P!l&HG, P 0 0 0 0 Wa11owlkl, p O O O O l'!.ll:ob!lllOll."" 1 0 t 0 Ta!•l1 •• U l' 11 la1111 15 6 12 • (•llfonlla .. . •.•.•... XII OM 024 -11 B~hltl •.. , ................ 112 OOll *-' Pasarell SOUTH ORANGE. N .. J. IAP) - Chuck Pasarell. who almost played his way off the Davis Cup team earlier in the year, has played himself back on by winning his first !ive set match in lour years. Pasarell rallied to defeat top.seeded Clatk Graebner of New York 3-6. 4..fi. 6-2 , 6-3, M Sunday to take the Eastern Grau Court Tennia tiUe. Two houn later, Davi1 Cup captain Don Dell. wbo watcMd the match. said Pasarell would be on the team tin (3-3) lJ\d Jim McGlotlllin (6-9) are t.he scheduled starters. "I guess I'd bave to 1ay that was tht1 be-st day I've ever had in the big league1," Kirkpabick 1aid. "But I Angel Slate •w. / A1'-.!1 11 w ... 111,..11111 m ''" •·"'· KMl"C AUi. A-II 11 W11hlMlwl l :• •. m. KMPC CllOI drove in six runs once in Chicago with two homers.'' Kir~who~hit in tiie~Jeadoff spot in the second game Sunday, Im· pressed his boss. "I guess I'll let him play some more now," Rig said . "Why not?" ' Tlhen the manager endorsed today'1 off date. "These guy1 are getting Ured seeing baseball, Th3t'1 eight games lo. five days." Everybody in the llneup 1~ked at least one bit save. for , •• you guHsed, AUl'eli~ Rodriguei. 1be little third baseman who had his ts.game hitting streak snapped Saturday went 0-for·S Su nday: He's now O.foc-13. RIJ thinks Rodriguez is getting too eager. "He's swingin' loo hard -he's got a pull in his side from trying to hit homers in. this place." Sunday'• first came wa1 one the ~ would like to lorget. It was a game 1u,,pended after five Innings almost two months ago wheo. the A.ogela bad to leave to catch a plane. The acore wu 1-1 at tbe time Qd they picked it •Pat that point Sunday. It went down to the last of the ninth that way when the Red Sox loaded ttie bases with nobody out. Rigney plucked poor Andy Messersmith of Los Alamitos out of the bullpen to replace starter Bill flarrelson. Waiting @t the plate was another Harrelson, Ken, or "The Hawk," as he's known around here. Mffaeram.itb ran tft• count to 3-and.4 I and had no choice but to put t2le nut pitch rill!lt down the pipe. He did and flan-elJOO rocketed it far over ttt. left field wall. Jt was 94 degrees at the 1tart of the second game and the humidity wa1 equally oppressive. Askett what. he was going to do on tl\t day of!, Rigney quipped : " "I'm too tlrfd to do anything. 111 fact. when they comoe. In here Tuesday morning to take the equipment to the airport, they might find me right there in that bat bag." ' Jeannette Returns to Bread Line BALTIMORE (AP) -It was a matter of pride for Buddy Jean· neflte. He was fired from another bask~!>all job, and didn't mind say· ing so. For awhile Sunday, there was a mild bettle ·of semantics - which unlike the zone defense, ha~ not been outlawed by the National Basketball Association. "I've asked Buddy Jeannette for his resignation," said owner Abe Pollio of the Baltimore Bullets front his Bethesda, Md., home, "I've been fired." said Jeannette, the colorful 5(}.year-old gen· eral manager of the Bullets .. "This keeps my string intact. I've never quit a job in my li/e." "Anyway, how can I honestly say I'm resigning ?" Jeannette ask· ed rhetorically. "Resigning to do what? I've no job to go to." Jeannette sold his interest in a Baltimore liquor store when he rejoined the Bullets for a second hitch as coach for the 1964-65 season. He became general manager the folJowing year, and served as interim coach for 17 games early in the 1966~7 season -after Mike Farmer was fired , and before Gene Shue was h,ired. Jeannette played for BaltimOl'e in the old American League in . - 1946-47. and as player-coach the following year. led the Bullets to a title in the ~asketball Association of America. He wa.!: fired in 1950. ''1'his is the second time the Bullets fired me," said the easy· going .Jeannette. "I think they 're trying to tell me something. "But 1 was also fired by Georgetown University and the UnJvers· . ity of Baltimore. I've been through this before." Pollin , part owner of the Bullets since 1964, announced when he bought out his partners last month that he would "examine and re• examine the whole organization" for possible changes. "1 want to surround· myself 'with people 1 personally choose - those who are capable, aggressive. hard-working guys," the 44-year-old owner of a construction firm said Sunday. "Jeannette did not fill the total need." Jeannette, earning an estimated $17.500 a year, said he learned of his dismissal when he went to Pollin's Washington. D.C., office Sun· day "to get a few things straightened out." "I started talking," Jeannette said, "Abe said. 'I've got some- thing to say to you.' and that was it. Afterward, I got in what I bad to say, but it was too late then.'' Wins Butterfly and Olympic Trial Berth 'Unpredictable' Kekich Elated Victorious Hewitt .Returns By ROGER CARLSON 0 1 !ht Dllll' P!ltt 11111 It's back to the training grind today for Toni Hewitt or Corona de! Mar in preparation for the U.S. Olympic trials in Los Angeles, Au g. 24 . Miss Hewitt is just off her victory at Lincoln, Neb. in the 200-meter but· terfly finals of the 18th annual AAU outdoor swimming championships. She outdid Ellie Daniel oi the Vesper Bott Club (P~iladelphia ) by two- ten.ths: ol a se<:ond to win it. The win- ning time wa.s 2:24.2, 2.2 :;econds off Miss Hewitt':; pending American mark in the event. "The reasoo the time was so 'sl(lw' was because the water was to be heated by sunlight, but the sun never came through," commented Miss Hewitt later: ~1iss Dattiel led most of the way by a body length before Miss Hewitt pull· ed into the lead with about 40 meters left. Despite trailing for most of the race, the winner claimed. "I never doul>ted in mysell that J would win the event." The Corooa de\ Mar whiz will C()n· tinue her training for the Olympic Trials in Los Angeles for the next 21h weeks before tapering off two to three days before the opening of the trials. Only five world reC()rds and 10 meet marks fell in the 18th AAU Outdoor Swimming Championships, but don't worry aboot the United States in the Olympics this fall in Mexico City. "This was primarily a m~t for the young kids to build up their confidence for .the Olymp,ic Trials." said Yale's Don Schollander. a four-time gold medalist at the 1964 Olympics. "The world records will come at the Olympic Trials.'' he predicted Sunday. "Most of the top swimmers already had qualified for the trials." Sohollander, a graybeard of 22, was himself dethroned in both the 100 and 20().meter freestyle events he has rul· ed. for fi ve years. He was beaten by Mark Spitz, his 18-year-old Santa Ciara Club teammale. Spitz, a triple winner and leading men's scorer in the meet, was himsell upset in the 200 butterfly Saturday by 23-year-old Mark Robie. an Olympic silvu medalist who competed at Michigan. UCLA's Mike Burton missed his bid for a world 1,500-meter freestyle record Sunday night. So did 15·year- o\d Debbie Mayer in the women's but she had a C()nsolation prize -a world 800-meter reccird of 9: 17 .8 en route to bet meet mark of 17 :38.5. Burton barely held off 15-year-o\d John Kinsella o£ Hinsdale, Ill .. 16:29.4. against 16 :29.6. Both broke Burton's meet and Am erican citizen's mark of 16 :31.l but missed the pending Vr'Ol'ld mark of 16 :28.l set July 7 by Mexi· co's GuiJIEOTio Echevarria, who was third in 16:40.2. Ralph Hutton o( Canada. a product ol Foothill Clu·b at Los Altoo , Calif .. was fourth in 16:49.3 in the swiftest mass 1500 fiDish in swimming history. MEXICO'S NO. 1 HOPE -Guillermo &bevarria of Mexico Ci tv. prime ~old medal hopeful for Mexico in the Olympics and holder of the pending world record in the" 1 SOO·meter freestyle event, was u pset at Lincoln. Neb. in the AAU Swimming and Diving Championships. He finished third behind winner li1ike Burton, who went the distance in 16:29.4. Wins Belated U.S. Berth that takes on Spain In aeveland Oct. 15-16. 1'he muscular Puerto Rican. ranked NG. I in the United States. was not on the team that beat Ecuador In the American Zone !lnals. But Dell 5aid that the Graebner match "kind of helped put .him over Ule top." Pasarell replaces Stan Smith, " doubles speda.Ust on the te:tim, which also includes Graebner, Arthur Ashe, an Army lieytienant st•lioned at West Point, and B6b lAltz oflos Angeles. In the women'• Cina.I, top seeded Mary Ann Eisel of St. LoWs ended the five-tournament wirming streak 1Jf K r i s ;, y P I g eon, the 17·year-{lld southpaw from Danville, Calif., who has: been the sensation of this season's tour. The score was 3-6, 6-1, 6-2. Graebner's lois to Pasarell marked the fourth time he has been runner·up here. and the third time in aoccenlon. He was 1.J.eaten by Athe in 1964, by Tony Roe.be in 1966 and Marty Riessen in 1967. Miss Eisel. whose closest call ca.me in a quarter·linal matob with Patti Hogan of La Jolla, calll .. started slow- ly against Miss Pigeon. But Ille breet:· ed to a 6-1 victory In the second set and ran up a quick 4-0 lead in tile third to seal maUers. The men's doubles final was halted by darkness after Graebn~ and PasareU had taken the flrst set from Lutz and Smith 6·3 and were lied 14-14: In the IOCC>lld. In the women's doubles, Miss Elset and Val«le Zlegenfll.SI o< San Diego be.at Tory AM Fretz of Sherman Oaks, Calil .. and Vicki R•llO!'•, oC Rre. N.Y .. 8-61 8-6. i Over Victorv ,; LOS ANGELES (AP) -Those who claim there aren't enough colorful players in baseball today are overlook- ing Mike Kekich, the 23-year..(lld letthander who pitched ..a 2-0 one-hitter Sunday for the Los Angeles Dodgers:. The Dodgers figured Kekich was: unusual several years ago when he got hi-s wire injured in a motorcycle ac- cident on their wedding day, They were even surer that the 6-1 , 100-pounder was SDmething spe<:ia\ when he was kicked out of a major league game betore he had ever ap· peared in one, He .,-as banished for riding an umpire lrom tile bench. They fl.ever know 'lr1lat Kekicl'I wl!J do. or say. Sunday, h.e was so elated over his near no-hitter, his 11 strikeouts and the end of his Jive.game losing streak that he threw hJs glove high in the air upon fanning the New York Mets' Jerry Buchek for the final out. It wasn 't until the.-e were two out ln the seventh inning that Kekich gave up a hit. a single by Ron Swoboda, and the Dodger rookie was asked if he bad been thinking .about a no-hitter. "No, I wa1 thinking about how many hits I had given up," he nplled, straight·l\aced. "But you hadn't given up any -at Dodger Slate . A111. s Dacfaers VI l"ll!sbur1fl 7:ll •• m. ICFI IMO) •~•· I Pottrl VI Pln•bo.lr"' 1:55 p,m, ICI"\ I"'\ AUi. 7 Dad-I "'· PltUbutth 7:U •.m. ICF 6" least not until the seventh inning," Kekich was reminded. "I know," he replied. ''What J mee.n is that I've given up a lot of hJts this year -more hits than innings pitched. Today, at the end of every !Ming, I WI! thinking, 'well, that's an inning without giving up -a hit." Kekich's victory over the Mets was his second triumph in seven decisions. It was his first complete game in the majors and gave the Dodgers .a split of a doubleheitder. The Mets pounded 14 hits to win the opener, 8-4, against Claude Osteen, 8-16, and Jim ''Mud· cat" Grant. lronica1ly, th~ Mets' Swoboda has spoiled two no·hitters in the last five years. In 1964 , tie broke up one with an eight-Inning si ngle at Milwaukee against Braves lefthander Wade Blas· ingame. Ron Fairly, averaging .384. In hl• last 12 games. won the Sunday nightcap for the Dodgers when he hit a third.inning double to drive in Willie Davis, who had singled. Bart Shirley singled home a fifth • inning run to drive rookie r.tghthander J l m McAndrew, 0-2, from the mound. The Mets won the opener in the seventh inning when Al WeJs and Bud Harrel.Bon hit run·scoring slngles to demolish a 4-4 tie. """ 0•-N-Yort .......... •OH lm -1 11 t Liii Af!Mlt-s ....... CIOf 11t10 000 -'ll 1 Sdrrw. 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I ( -·----· ---------.............. ·-----------· -------· .. ---·----- r. I 'I • JI DAILY l'ILOT1 AFL Apparently Over Jitters, 1-lold 2-1 Edge By THE ASSOCIATED 'PRESS The Amtrlcan Football League, over Ito !lrst y-jitttn, bas $book up the National Leatue thu.s far ln this season'• miniature Super Bowls, and now it ;s Butfa.10'1 chance to lnc:reue the vibratJoru. Tbe Billi, wbo cootrlbuted an 6-2 rflCOrd. in last year's S-12 AFL io· Lu~teague exhibition debut, and the Detroit Lions of the NFL crack heads tonight tn Buffalo's War Memtrial stadium. AFL clubs already have won two Sports Clipped Short ~ ............ /Uf't ST. LOUIS -National League President Wan-en Giles said Sunday the deadline foe initial payments by the league's two newest entries was extended till Aug. 15 because "these thin gs never work smoothly." Giles wa:s in St. LOu.is to attend the unveiling lnd dedication of a bronze likeness Of fU"IDer St. Louis Cardinal p-eat Stan Musial. "Both Montreal and San Diego were to make tl>eir first payment Aug. I," Giles explained. "But we extended it for the two of them." The Natimal 1-11< oUlcial denied that the de\ay was because Mootreal W8' having .trouble locating new backers for the ones that pulled out ol. the syndicate awarded the franchise. He decline<I to say bow much money was involved in tbe lint payment. .. LAPLACE, La. -Terry Hedrick of Detroit drove a car called tbe Staton Shaker t.o 18%.t! miles per hour, cover~ inf tbe quart.er mile fn '7 .• teCODds to win tbe reatare match race Sunday at Laplace Drarway. Hedrick ouµoaced Don Gay of Houstoa, who followed at 171.64 m.p.h. and a time of l.Ol aecond1. .. .. .. ST . CATIIARINES, 0 n t. Americans, led by Jim.my Dietz and Lury Klecatsky, dominated the final day events, but the st. Catharine's Rowing Club took ttie title Sunday, the final of five days of competition in the Royal Canadian Henley Regatta. . St. Catharine's clinched it.a eighth consecutive title wit.h 395 points, m05t of tihem compiled in junior events in the early going. .. .. .. ADENAU, Germany Jackie Stewart'• rain-splattered victory in the German Grand Prix ha1 thrust him Into a strongly contending position in the standings lor the world's driving championship. Stewart, a Scot driving a Maira Ford , was an easy winner tn the 14 laps around tbe Nuerbur rlng. He was timed in ! hours, 19 minutes, 3.2 seconds Sunday for an average speed of 86.82 miles per hour, leading almost all the way. The victory was worth' nine points lo hJm. With eight of the L! races com- pleted that count toward the cham- pionship, Graham Hill of Britain has 30 points, Stewart 26 and Jacky lckx ol Belgium %3. PLEASANTVIU.E, N.J. -Gyps~ Joe Harris sparred three tough rowlds Sunday. but Emile Griffith took the day off for a dip in the surl as both wound up training for their 12-round middle weight fight in Phili:detphia TuesOOy. Hanis boied three rounds with welterweight Joe Walcott. Th e workout was similar to most that Gypsy Joe has had in training camp - he hit and wa.s hit frequently. .. DAYTONA BEACH, Flo. -Ed Haga• of Jacksonville, Fla .• look top bonor1 la tbe one hour Paul Wblteman Trophy race at Daytona lnternatJonaJ Spttdway Sunday al an average 1peed ot M.2:07 mbes per hour. Hup1 drove a Trtcor Special to vie· tory. Robert Gray of Sebrlnc, Fla .. flnl1hed second ID a Corvette and Vlncace Glmudo of Orlaodo. Fla., fllllalled thJrd la a Corvette. games, and lost one, in the first week of tbls year's exhibitions after a split durtnc the 14-ttkend. San Diego of the AFL scort;d twice in the last two minutes for a 30·18 vie· tory over San Francisco of the NFL, while· AFL defending c ham p i on Oakland lost to Baltimore and Johnny Uoitas 14-12 Saturday night. llouston owns the AFL's other inter-league victory, beating Washington 9-3 1ast Thursday. In other cames Saturday, the Chicago Bears edged the "Dallas Musical Chairs Cowboys, 30-24 lh the lll·NFL Hill or Fame CB.me at Canton. Qhio, Jn the afternoon, and Kansas Qty spoiled ti.· pans1on CinciMati'a debut 38·14 ln an AFL a:arne at Cincinnati at night. The Rills, who dropped a 19-17 decisJon to Detroit last year. will start a veteran tineup, with only &tarting right end Paul Costa, offendve tackle Dick Hudson and split end Bobby Crockett sitting out. Jact Kemp will be at quarterback with Elbtrt Dube· nion , \Vray Carlton and Keith Llricoll'l cornp~ting the backfield. Tim Cullen (left), now with the Washington Senators, and Ron Han- sen (right). now with the Chicago White Sox, exhange proller ca{>s after being swapped by the same two clubs for the second time this year. Owners saved travel expenses. swapping the players at the Sen- ators-WliJte Sox game at Milwaukee over weekend. Wins Indy 200 Andretti Breaks Jinx On U.S. Auto Circuit MONT TREMBLANT, Que . IAP) - Diminutive Mario A n dr et t I of Nazareth, Pa., finally broke through for his first vi'ctory on the U. S. Automobile Club champioDShip circuil in almost a year. Andretti captured his second con· secutive race in the annual Indy 200· mile event at Le Circuit Sunday, his first victory on the USAC trail sinct last No~mber . "I was really looking forward b:I this race and it gives me great satisfaction because it's my first win this year," Andretti said after wiming both heats in the two-heat race before a crowd of more than 20.000. "Now I'm going to battle for that WOLVES BLANKED BY OA.KLA.ND CLUB OAKLAND (AP) -The Los Angeles \Volves OOn't play again until Saturday -and they could use the rest. The Wolves, third in the North American Soccer League's Pacific Division, play Vancouver next, the on- ly team below them in the standings. · Los Angeles was sent reeling Sun:1ay as the Oak land Clippers ran1bled to a 4.0 victory before 4,212 rans. Two of Oakland's goals can1e ~·ith the Wolves short-handed, the result of George Piott i's ejection from !hi' game in the second ha.If. championship right down the line,'' he added. · The triumph earned him a n eslimatOO $17,500, the Labat Trophy and 400 points in the champiooohip standings , which vaulted him into third place in the series standings behind ttle Unser brothers, Bobby win- ner of this year's Indianapolis 500, and AL Andretti won tile pole posi tion Satur· day with a qualifying time of one minute, 35.7 seconds, over the 2.65· rnile track. He didn't let up any in Sunday's race and he got off to a fast start in the first heat and held the lead until the 22nd lap when Al Un6er overhauled him. However. with two laps .to go in the first 38-lap heat, Unser ran out of fuel and Andretti crossed the line ahead of Bobby Unser, Ronnie Bucknum and J im Malloy . Before running out of fuel, Al Unser managed to set a lap record. lie r_egistered a time of 1:35.7 for an average speed of 99.69 miles an hour. The old mark Wa& 1:37 .3 set by Chris Amon in 1966. Andretti shot off again in the second heat. followed by Bobby Unser in se· cond spot. Al made a try to overtake Andrctti in the second lap of the heat bt.rl he hit an embankment and damag- ed the suspension system on his car. forcing himself out of the race. Top Hitters Bobby Unser was the only hope left lo catch Andretti, but he blew his left rear tire and it also ruined his suspension system. forcing him out as ~·~II . Andretti's elapsed time ror the 1'4'0 heats was 2:09.41. After that, Andretti drove his Ford- pOwered Hawk without much com· petition. crossing tile fin ish line a full 40 seconds ahead of J ohn Cannon. a former Mont.realer now livlng in California. ~ "Once both Unsers were' t:limlnated, it looked pretty easy," AndretU ad· milted. Malloy. or Denver, nnishe<I second <l\'t r·all in the race aod Bucknum, a native of California was third. Cannon w11; fourth ·in the over-~11 final standings. Cannon was Aecond ta Andrettl in the second heat with Bucknum third. However, the Uona, who were $.hocked by Denver before beatlnc two AFL clubs lut 1e11m, will bl minus ho<pitaliud startlnc quarterback Bill Mwqon. Vtiteran Karl Sweet.an wlll replace him. Detroit will have rookie kicker Jen-y OePoyater from the College AD-star game, but quart>erback G,.. Londry and flanker Earl McCulloch, who alao starred for the All.stars In the 34-17 loss to Green Bay Fr1day night, are oot expected to.see much action. ''That game took on tIHll'! tm· portance than the U1ual exhlbltloii.," admitted Baltimore coach Don Shula. "Wt knew the Raiders wanted to prove sometblng alt« the Super Bowl." Oakland lost to Green Ba,y in the Super Bowl la1t January. Chicago rookie Willlle D e r i o n returned a punt 62 yards in the final quarter for the Bw11 victory, but it wun't decided until the Bean: stopped Dallu on a fourth down situation 18 yards trom the goal line in the last minute. · Another Chica·go rootle, Ce c 11 Turner, and Lance Rentul of Oellu each scored. two touchdowns. Kansas CUy ruined Pout Brown'• TtttZl'lli to c:oachlnl u Mike Garrett ran. far two touchdowns and the Chiefs ' dd•nso stopped Ille Ben&ala with only two rlrst downa until late "' the game. " At Canton , seven football creatl were .Inducted into tbti Hall of Fame - Marlon Motley, Elroy Hinch, Charley Trippi, Wayne Milner, Cliff Battles, Art Donovan and Ales: Wejiciechowicz. Connell Faces Win or Exit Clash Tonight • Ill By ROGER CARLSON Of ""' Nlfr 'IW Stiff LONG BEACH Co nnel1 Chevrolet's 0ran;e Coumy champions of Connie Mack· blleball are faced with a win or drop out proposition tonight when it faces San Pedro at 6: 30 in the losers' bracket of the Con- nie Mack District Championships at Bl.o.ir Field. run-scoring infield out. One run, one hit. Shih Lula(-A dl-opped fly ball !0< a gift double .and two emrs 1c:oring the runner from second. One nm , one hit. OUensively for Wigmore'1 crew, Mike Leppa led the way with a three- lor<tiree• nigbt. Scoring-wiae, Connell P,cbd up the lead run in the tint 1nn1nl cm Bob South at Marina Playoffs Wicbnham's bases loaded single. Dan Me)W (via a single) .mxl Tom Walah and Bob Warbington {via er• rors) had loaded the sacks. In the final at.am.a, Connell came tbrou&h with °"" run when Leppa 1lngled_leadlng off and with twq, out, Walsh tripled to left-center. Meyer followed with a walk, but the rally died willl • lly to richt field. Six: unearned runs killed Cormell in the opening game Saturday against Mei Burns' Mwotangs ol Long Beach .. the boslis Wllzed nine walks and six Oonnell errors (along with fJve timely hits) to rip the locals 6-2. Other playoff action Friday at Blair Field aaw tlendale disposing of Pomona, 9-7, and San Pedro nicking San Fernando Valley by .a 5-1 tally. County Grid All-Stars ' In the nightcap Saturday it was Glendale banding San Pedro iU first los1 ol the playoffs with a 5-4 defeat. Pomona and San Fernando Valle1 tangle in the 8:30 encounter tonight, with the loser dropping out of the run- ning. Open Practice Sessions Connell led only once in the Satur· day game, that in the first inning w'Mn it scored .a tally to take a 1-0 lead. However, walks and crucial eJTors turned t.he tide. Offensively, coa_ch Bob Wigmore's Costa Mesa nine couldn't have looked better considering the fin&] output of runs. Connell slapped the ball for seven !la.feties along with an incredible string of line drive out& to the ouUield. Said the coach of the victorious Mustangs, .. I hate to say this. but you've (Wigmore ) got by far the best team we've played this year." Wigmore, somewhat disconsolate, remarked afterwards, "We ripped the ball all evening Jong . , . just one ol those games. "Our pitching let us down. We were Jn trouble all night because ot the pitching. Too many walks: and then the base hits and bobbles finished it." Joe LePa~ will take the mound tonight in an attempt to avert a qqjck exit from the tourney for Connell. LePage's place in centerfield will not be decided until game time. Kim Wilbrecht, Doug Campbell and Ron Muniz are in line for the starting berth. To point out the remarkable defensive collapse by the Connell nine, here's how the winners racked up their six J'lJfl.o;: Second lnnlni -An error and walk net runners on first and third and the run scored on a bobble at second in an attempted S'l.eal. One run. no hits. Third inning -A hit·batsman, two walks and a bases clearing double. Three runs, one hit Fifth inning -A walk, single and . ". (MIMI!.. , 100 000 1 -) 1 6 Mvsl•rlll• .. .. OIJ 011 x -6 J 2 C•nMh Ul Mel hr111• Mu1!-1 IU .. , .,.. '"'""" W•l1F1,c ~011S•ltl•,2tl ~01 0 M•nr. r1' ) 1 t t Ir-. 11 l t 1 o W1r1>1,,.I011, u l O I I 1Crtll11n-1tvl 2 I O I Wkktrdwom, lb l 0 I I Oltflll, lll , I • 0 ltPaft,cl-to l I 0 I 0.vlo,11 't I 0 s.nv.-r, 1b J t O I G-. < t I I J L"'°''' lll l 1 ) O lfftotr,t, lb ' O 1 o l .L5"<Wrl. II t 0 0 t \11nScl..._, '1 t t I O Ml.Hiil. pfl t t 0 I Klhlorr, • I t t t Frn-, • I t t t Ct ..... bell, ct ) f 0 I kllt-t, p I I 0 I Toi•~ VJ 12 Tollb By RON EVANS OI .... D.w, '"" l .. ff Theninttt annual North-South Orange County All.Star football same ii nearing Wit.h the South, winners of two ga:mea out of tbe previous eight, poised and ready for opening Jractice. Head football coach Jim Coon of the South All-Stars wiU. bold court for his Rebel squad tonight at a in the initial practice .session. The South is expected to hold its usual position ol undenlo& eel will be attempting to make it two in a row · over its Northern counterputs. Last ~ar in a thriller, the South coached by Mater Dei'1 Bob Woods, pr-evalled by a 19-6 tally. Coon will nm hi> charttn through single practice sessions M o n d a y through Saturday at the evening hour on the Marina field. Coon, in addition to running the whole .show, will tutor the offemive backs while receiving a..ssistance from his stair. Dave Okura is set to take care of the offensive line and linebackers, w1lile John Myers will handle the offensive ends and defensive backs. The defensive interior is Mike Hen· nigan's responsibility along with help- ing out on the offensive line. Barry Wallace is slated to assist Coon. The North squad, meanwhile, will open its practice at the same time tonight at Loara fU.gh with Herb Hilt, head coach of the Loar.a Saxons, in charge. Single session practices Monday through Saturday are also set for the Yanks. Coon and hls assistants have been n:i-eeting once a week in the evening smce the end Of April. They went over films of all the players qualified to compete in the an- nual event along with the recom· mendations of coaches and came up with what they considered the 25 OOt in Southern Orange County . Two spots could be in the offing already to the five alternates selected. One, Jack Meier of Santa Ana, is definitely out of the game due to the slow recovery of surgery on his wrist. Anotber guard, Al Perlee ot Hun- tington Beach, is .in 1 doubtful status afU!r he was rejecetd in the Shrine en· Baseball Standings Orange Co.'s Oldctt & Afoat RerpeCtf!d. Ltncoln·Mercurv Dcoler Johnson & Son 900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH 642-0911 545-n71 counter because of a bad knee. nu. ~-·· edition ol the county clusic will be held at Oranfe CO.a.st College's LeBard Stadium, Aug. 22. '!be tilt is sponsored by the Brea lion's Club. Ironically, it wu Brea wtMre Coon spent his prep days. And it wu Di.ck Tucker, h~ad coach of Orange Coast College who waa Coon'• prep mentor. All ~actice se1ROl'l!I are open to the public, according to Cooo. The rponaor1 moved the rite from Santa Ana's Munlclpol Stadium be· cauH" of ltldium ret.ala and conces- 1ion diffetenoes . Sudden Death Nets Victory For Whitworth DANBURY, Conn . {A) -"I dul'I care how long the putt was. It went in." That's how jubilant Kathy Whitworth felt about her winning stroke: on the · fint audden-deat.h playoff hole at the windup of. the $15,000 Women's Open Golf Tourna- ment at Ridgewood Country Club. Kathy and tiny Marlene Bauer Hag. ge had tied at one-under-par 215 when regulation play ended at 54 holes. Then Kathy hit a 240-yard drive and 140-yard 7-iron to within good putting range on the extra bole. After Mrs. Hagge missed a 20-foot putt for a par, Miss Whitworth holed out her birdie putt .which ranged somewher e between JO and 15 feet. First prite was worth $2,250 and Mrs. Hagge won $1 ,750. Just as important, hO"Never was the 35-footer she had made on the 17th green Sunday whidl pulled her into a tie with the comeback-minded Mrs. Hagge -who began winning pro tournaments in 1952 but ha.m 't cap- tured a tour title since 1965. Kathy, winner of four tournaments this year, increased her career total to 40 tournament victories as a pro- fessional BENEFtTS OF LEASING THE FAMILY CAR ' ______ .. ________________________________________________________________ ..;, __ .. _ I rains'· et Win At500 ATLANTA (AP) -Lee Roy Yarbrough used h1J brain more than his foot Sunday, taking a fairly easy victory and fl7,885 ln the ninth annual Dixie 500 at A t I a n t a l n ternational Raceway. He mapped it out, and it .worked. His arch rival, Mercury's Cale Yarborough of Tim- moosville, S.C., also had it mapped out. But his strategy turned out wrong. .... however, as he was also the Pacific Coast water ski champ and was named to the Hot Rod All-America boat racing team before taking up bis latest bobby overhead. i.~ ... , I ••"j ..... From Overhead Versatile Driver Takes His Loops Skip Volk Is a w...,r ski, boat rad.ne 111d aerobatic expert o f consider able stature. Volk, h& wife and three daughters just moved from Covina to Lido Island, where he is ttle president of the Aqua.Craft Boat Company. The Hrobatic side of his varied talents have been tested at ONnge County ln· tematiooal Raceway where Volk and Art S c holl (Riverside) combated one another over the track in a mock dogfight. Scholl is 1965 N.atklnal Champion and a 4,000 hour veteran of the air. • Although he hu carried a private ptloU license tor many yean Volk entered the aerobeUc field only a year ago. Today he is con· sldered by thole who know, to be one of the moe:t pro· mislng and rapidly develop- ing aspirants in that 1elecl field of daredevils. His Volk Aerobat Special carries a 200 horsepower in· verted Ranger ~. hu clipped wings and I I specfally structured for the twisting gyrations peculiar to aerobatic manuevers. "We bad it all planned last SEE YA UPSTAIRS -Skip Volk o! Lido Island bids farewell be- Wednesday," said the 29-fore taking oil on aerobatic jaunt over Orange Coast area. Volk, year . old win n e-r from who recenUy moved to this area, is rated as one of the upcoming Columbia, S.C. "I was going air daredevils in the United States. Jfis talents don't stop there, to hold back at firs.t and see-------------------------------------------------- Volk first gained national prominence in 1951 when he captured the Pacific Coast Water Ski Championship. Volk's daily trips to and from work are as unusual as his sporting activities. He flies his single engined Mooney between Orange County Ai'rport and Brackett Field in La Verne where he manages his boat business. what the competition did. I drove it that way and Jt just worked." The way it worked was that Lee Roy capitalized on other drivers' mistakes. He kept his 1968 Mercury in check until about midway in the raoe, and when he made his move, many of the top contenders already had been sidelined. In Metro League. Ward's in Split, ' Rustlers Log Win ' Ward's Pirates split two games over the weekend in Metro League baseball ac· tion, while Golden West took advantage of one scheduled encounter for a mark on the credit side of the ledger as the season enters the final w~k of competition. Ward's took a 12-4 trampl· ing from Chapman College BUD TUCKER LOS ANGELES -Nobody rode past on a pogo stick and asked me, but . . . . . . on Saturday, but turned around and ripped league- Jeading Santa Ana , S-4 , Sun· day at Memorial Park. Golden West had little trouble in disposing of Long Beach City College with a 6- 1 win on Jim DeMase's three-hitter. Ward's Pirates' action left s.1111 Ana C111pm1n W1rd'1 Pfr111t. Golden Wn t L0r111 Beech C1l Stilt Fulllrlon STANDINGS W L T GI l l J 2 - 111 ' J 2 • 7 2 ,.,., ' ' 2 '"" J 11 J f 0 10110 Chapman two games out of first place with two games left for Chapman, including a last day showdown with Santa Ana. The split left the Pirates two games in front of Golden West in third place. Area Clubs Drop Loop Encounters Costa Mesa and Westmin- ster lost in National Base· ball Congress of Orange County action Sunday after-noon. Costa Mesa's Comets fell to host Placentia by a 4-0 count and Westminster was beaten by visiting La Fonda, 9.5 For Costa Mesa, it was a case of frustration for coach Deep Sea FishRep'!rt NIW,OltT (DI.....,.. LICll•) -JS7 tntleni 2'7 albe<:0r1, 26 blrr1c\ICl1, I» bonlte, 17t bl11, 10 n llowtall, 2 hlUbul. (Art'1 L17"lhttl -7 1nelen 1 1' 1lbacort, 7• blrr.cvh, 15' to- 11110. NI ti.u, 11 1111111111, 1 Wiiii. n"'. HUNTINGTON l lACH--44 1"'len1 12 blrr1cvda, f2 bonito. 7t II.tip bias, 107 sand b1u, ! 111011111, u 1n1dclf1I. lal'M -110 1111111n1 II blrr1cucl1, :D' bonllo. Ill blq , .. hlUbul, 41 SIAL llACH -1.0 antlera; 1025 .. nd bin, u bonito. s 11111bu1. &lrtt -n 11111lera; :a bonito. 2 1111111111. SAN DllGO (l"I. "-'N&M-,lflt- vm1ft'1 LalMlllltl -m 1ns111n; 1 V.llowl1U, U16 1lblcor.-, 1 blUl'tl" tuna, l dolPhln, 1 m1rlln. lhftHrlll l11d!J -13' 1ngl1n1 20 ¥•11-1111, 7• blrrao.rdfi, Jlt bonll'o. '6 blu, •> l lblCOfl , By 1962 his boat building interests and capability had led him to the formation of his own company, Aqua- Craft. In 1966 Volk won the Nati'onal Super Stock Grand Prix driving a boat of his own manufacture, a victory which earned him a ~ on the Hot Boat All-America Racing team of that year. At age 38 when most men have settled to a routine, Volk is JUst hitting full stride. From the way he was scrutin~g the race cars prior to his last air show at Orange County his next trip down the quarter~ mile might well be between two smokinc racing slick.I. All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday 3 Days Only! Service Specials! .......... If the Dodgers finish in the cellar, it will be the first time since 1905. The two party system is okay but you get a dandy of a After dropplli.g the 28-hit game to Chapman, the Pirates went to work on La Fonda, rapping 11 hits while packing up'the game in the first inning with four runs. ICOlll br 1111111111 . ". Ch1i>men 220 .01 003-!2 17 o W1nl'1 Plr11ft 002 000 002-' 11 S . John Saint and his crew as they left 11 runners strand· '~ hangover. Gene Mauch will get a hundred job offen before next spring. A lot of old guys take their daughters to Las Vegas. Wtrlf'• ,lr11t1 10 Jrilns, lb L~ppa. lb D11e-bol/I, r1 Billey, 2b El~. c " . ' ' , . H Rll , . • • ' . • • ' . , . ed while taking the blank ' job. f,,(~t:;;;~~~l Twice the losers loaded \ the bases, but could not. come up with the clutch hit. If the Rams do not win everything this autumn, they may never win everything. Two guys rolling around the ground at a used car lot are close to making a deal. STARS . klbfrt, !I Pln!lff, ct Waslll<o, u Dllnlclfflt<'Mr, ' C1111t1nt, 11 Palmer, lb Tol1l1 * ' . • • • • • • • • • • , ' ' ' , ' ,, . * * ' . • • ' . • • ' . " . * * * . ". Pl1~1f1 001 OQJ ODO-I S 1 Cotti MHI 000 Olli 000-0 ' I C•lt Miu It} Al R M Rll • 0 1 0 ScOlll br lnnl1111 Maybe there will be more interest in ~ new American Basketball AsS'OCiation because the National Basketball Association championship has already been decided. A guy who would eat well-done streak would stir cham· • H IE S1nl1 Alla 000 OM 01µ !I 2 Agull1r, Jb Mull\, u S1g1U, n 8owm1"' l b MtK1r, 211 NIKI, rf Conl!ef, If Aren, c Hlco!1, c l1toverl1, cf Pr1!1, P 2 0 1 0 2 0 D 0 ' 0 0 D ' 0 1 0 ' 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 3 o o a 1 0 0 0 pagne. w1n1'1 Plr11n "°° aai 21•-I 11 o You know you are getting old when your kids never heard wani·• Pir.tn 111 Al R H ltll of Pee Wee Reese. J1nk1n1. lb s , l o A girl who wears low-heeled shoes never has any fun. Le1>p1, lb s 1 o o 01l"bout, If 5 I O O Orlando Cepeda is an overrated ball player· aeu~r. rt , o o o ' a o • When a head waiter e%lends his palm it doesn't mean he 1:1i.r, 2t1 ' 1 2 2 ~bert, cf·tf ' 1 2 2 ' 0 I O l6 0 • 0 To'l1J1 wishes to shake hands. Pell!lfr, c ' o 2 , If Don Drysdale signs with the Dodgers for 1969, it will be w •• ~~o, 11 ', •, •, ', * * * Pinier, t for the highest salary the club has ever paid. Tot•I• 11 1 11 r • " 1 * * * * '*" * LI Fond1 ~000000-f 6' Scor. lr 1111111111 f WntmlMltr 010 001 201....S ' I A good bartender is one who t;eeps his_ fingers out o your Sar•.., '""1"" • H • wn1111111111r u1 cir, k l ""9 11 .. d! Ctly Al R H Rtl lD · Collete 000 OOG 010-1 3 o Gardner, cf·lb 5 o o I Horse players always die broke but they are never Go1de11 wut loo 102 nx.-. ' o 1te<>1ro, lb , 2 1 , Otlltttll Wnt Ill < -' ' ' 1 suicides. AB • " •11 L!::~. ;-" 2 0 0 1 You could dance backwards with some girl& and never ~1~,<11;~"· 111 j ~ l g Gr11H, 211 • o 1 o know the difference. M&11I••· '1 t f g g ::.~~~ " : : : : Roman Gabriel should find a new hairdresser. ...':~~er, "' 1 1 1 , Frlh, " 2 o 0 0 The best cut for a steak is top si~loln. th . U ~f::lf1.~11 i, 100 \, 11 =~1;· " ~ ~ ~ ~ Arnold Palmer may never w1n ano er maJOr go c11u"'", c ounun, " D o o o tournament. o=. • J : : : H~!t": cf i: ; ; ; Show me a guy Who has 15 martinis when he comes home 1----------------------trom work and I'll show you a guy who knows how to relax. The favorites seem to have more trouble winning at Del Mar than any other race track: A guy who sitJ down at a cocktail party is from out of town. If Mayo Smltb wins the pennant with his Detroit Tigers, it could not happen to a nicer guy. * * * A guy who wears brown shoes a£ter six o'clock is pro- bably wearing garters. The odds are the Dodgers will have a new manager ln 1969. The worst part of a hangover ls the terrible thirst. When Ram coach George Allen can't sleep be counts defensive formations. A guy sneaking down an alley to eat a candy bar is pro- bably on a diet. The first player the Dodger& let go in the draft will be Al Ferrara. The olive Jn a martini is a tiny island in a sea of pbtenUal remorse. Night racing b the best thing to happen to Southern California since freeways. They should stage a poor people's march on Disneyland. With expansion, Bo Belinsky will get still another shot at the major leagues. . Turtleneck shirts bad a very short nm. STARS The retirement of Roosevelt Grier will not cause the Rams to lose the NFL championship. The guy who 1ay1 be wouldn't have a swimming pool pro- bably can't afford one. Bill Shoemaker may not bt ready foT the next Santa Ani ta meeting. • The uninvited guest at a cocktail party 11 the one doln1 all the Uilktng. l\nnelft AllTO c ..... 911 111 ACTIDN·TllTI DN IMDDDR 1PRGVIN8 DRDUNG' DUICr.LY TILL YDU THE IXACT CONDn'IDM Olli YDUR CAR HERE'S WHAT \YE CHECK.,. 1.-"" ... --.2 ............ _ .. "_ .......... -............ _,,.. ... _, . • -... -............. -.a....1oo1-1, ....... _ .. ,... ... _ ........ _ ... __ -.. -....... ""__. .. ,__. HERfS WHAT YOU flND Ollf .,. •l.o.od--"""'*-·C--.... .......... ,_ __ ...... ,_ ._ ....... _ __...,. HERflS HOW IT WOllCS . , , -·· """"'* ... , .. .....---.,.. -_....,. ___ ._.....__ ..,,..., .......... -............... .... .._-~---11 ... ,.. .. __ _ .. ____ .... ..., ... __ ..,. ____ , ____ .....,_,,,.. ............... --................ -~ ... """' .... _,.., ...... ____ .. __ ........ 0.-.--11 --· Bob Lemon w1l1 replace BUI RICJ>ey as manager of the California Angeli. Women 11way1 wish to dance the moment you light a ..---------------------, rresh cia:antte. --•1110 4. µ .... .... DMIM hA•rt. .. __ -·-__ ... ,,,, __ _...,,,, Wilt Chamberlain will be the nut coach o! the Lakers unle11 he winds up ownJng the team. You do not have to be nutl to write a sporta colwnn, but '-------------------"" It helpa. EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT Her•'• whot we Clo: 1-2-3 LUBE SPECIAL Her•'• what you 9et1 WHEEL BAl,AN~Ni Hor•'• what you geh • • Correct ca1t1r, camber, toe·in • Comploto cha11i1 lube • Wo balance all 4 wt.h • Now oil flltor • lncludo1 weights • Reduct 1xc111iv• front incl wear • Oil change (5 qts. HD) · • Eliminate ilangorous whoo! pull • Pro'-tire llfo, up to !IO% ~""""'""""'""""'""""""" Get an expert motor tune-up at Penneys! Prices Include all parts and labor! You got new po ints, plugs, rotor, condenser and distributor cop; expert adjustment of cam-dwell, tim- ing and carburetor. Result , , , more "pep," better mileage, more enjoy- able driving. Tune up now and aavel 11 88 YoRin.1• 1388* 6 Cyl!Mler 1788* I C:yl11d1r "Moat Am1rlca11 cars ~EWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH (F11hion Island} (Huntington Center) ' • ' ' ..... " . " Los Alamitos •••IT IAQ:, -Wrk Mlldlltl ! .,_. ollh. Cl•l!ftlne. ,lll"lit 111'110. O.lm1"t ~ **'· Tel ........... Dllo. ti C lmltlll 12t c; ........ lltr IH ,_, 1'0 Solle Motl'I tD l'YN) ~ ft•ll o.ck {J ... _. ,,. 0r1 J• 10 ""'"1111 n• 00.r ~" (W Stl'MIY) 1U ~ l1rt tH Cnl'YI lJI F..n WllloW 120 TOI' Alll'l'IO IT l.l ... m) ltt ..M Mn o.nl It k Meir) 10 ...... lilttMt 81111"9 Htlt'l'I' 11 I Afflrl 110 OIW'1 l_.et ft C lrllllfll ltt llM ~rlri CZ ColllnO 111 "-Blht (, CnitbYI 117 llCCMtO UCI. "' ,,,.._ I Ytllf tildl .. ,,.. ... In ~Mc I P'illt. •urH ..... Qi.ant 'Timi 10 lW•I 11, Mii Doy)t fO C..nlOU) 111 lllr llVlll IJ Wlfloll 11, ''"' a... 11 (llllllll 11• '111 Slffll'll' I! It Mllfrl 11f ._ Jodi;n (W li9pt) 111 Mr '•I• ,..,_, (! 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IA MIHe) 116 Alli lll•"IM Fly Sitter Fly U It CemPll) 111 H-tvn He tfft1 ro Vett.t111t1) 11t c;,.,..w.1 ~ n • C.rnP••> 101 PIX)' G.t Incl' ID Hiii) 11' Nlln'M UC•. OM mi .. '"' ll.lrl. ! YNr \!6dl. Clal'".._ (lll1Qi a2»-SU2S. P\lrtll ... M~ter lfif M. 10 ... Ill IU F1.t A.-t,. Glrul 11101 Grwn fl'ort rw ...,,.llclr'ns,I lit ~ He!,... (S 1'rrtif!ol 1111' seottisl'I I""' (J Tn1H'll1) 111 P'l'Mdi. 0. '· II A L Oill) 11117 ti""'-"' 1W tt.""'111 n t ICod '-k Kid (W H•nlll 117 AO'lllnHI ftei:I 11 York) 1\1 ,. ... lfdl (J klllrt.) 117 AIM l .. llll '°""It (1 A L CM.I) --111tt t s ::.::..-c:o. ·~ Jlt(,,f.' If! /Jaf (j(){ EA6l.f ~ MaHT 71tt ~ ~f (,f-!tJ-tHTT .. ·kl'Jlf Pfll M'Yt«i/IT R1t ;Ml! )FMS.'' •• ' ' Baseball All.Stat· Rosters LttUe Leogue A 11 • S t • r bueb&U games lD the clan C and CC cllvlslOM are In the book1 with M.,. Verde the winner in class C and Harper the top league iD the cc. C MllU. 't'lftOI AU..ITAltt WI Doftlrl -1Ct11¥ 9,_.._ Miki C ..... tl. X12 Ol111h -M.lrll 0111 .. 1er, DOii ~ ...... kOtt 1-MYtt. ,..,y Jll(> -. m Pllllllet -All• •~· Or" Kr1ilw!lt«ft, 1.M11 Mc:Gowfft, Clll'h Pit- ,,,...,_ JN l"ltllll -Dtvld fl'tlldlllllr• no, Krlt lllfndlt, Miki V1111et. C ADA.Ml AU..ITAll (QI ft1011e91 -D1"'4 ""'""' Tlnl (ollt'°"" Mlfll .....,.1,.., Mltl Cltt1<•. "31 Att'l'M -I(.,. l(flldltrlMKIC"' J im l.11k1Y. ilf1 BrtWS -Skvt le.-'°"' Jtl1 Mlliht'#S. «II Ct•dl ... 11 -II.Oii Ll.-colrl, Cllrl1 l-lll!ti., 11.lek MCCor"'ltll. Joe Mlllllll. 5 I I YI Mldlnl. C DAVIS Al.L-S'TAllS .tot C~bl -Slew Cl!u.ald, Mike B•1nltv. 6\0 Dodtler1 -6'-lr1'1' EHl-h1ow . 01n Oudd•ldtt. Oall9 DYHrl. Miki tr'lln, J.n l'r1lltt. '11 Glenh - AU111 Dulrlla!I. ,,_,,., Pltlli, Jtl'llll Ollvtt. ~12 l"hllllH -l•uc• lllverm1n. Me•C Whltmor1, Johft l'urdy, Devi Wlcll:lund. C P'A.Ut.AltUIO ALL-ITAl.t •IS Altr'ol -Tim Wltl'l'IO"· 1"1! W161, Chtl1 Mtrt1n, kiDt1 Cle\lth. •11 Br•"'" -'Tim t>tt«Mtl. Jtlf Smith, Joe Goblltr. Kwt11 kfMl1, 8rvc1 "Ulotrldo. '14 ftld"91 -ICurt l.YllM. kiri .loll-. 4U ,I,.._ -'Tedll Ellr.1)(11, ~1rrl-Tim FoltY. C MOftTll 't'llTA ALL·STAltl •If GlnllMll -\l]N;e Bllrlll!IN, Jeff ll1flhow, John B..,,_, MI r k Otl.1ne1tl0tll. '11 CuOI -M I k • Or.,11111, S'-!'rk-. 6\f Dedttl'I -Mitt Mlckltt, Art Ollw-. Tim P'flllotr. 00 Gle11ts 0 I YI d Sd'lmll•-· OlllM SdllMlt.Hf', 511vt S...td, Cht11 Vllorlt, 01vld Varborll. C MAit!"•• Al.1..-ITAltl ftldt P'1 I""'· Brld $mlth, Tl"' LI.,. d•1t1n, Jrtt S!Tvlf'll, ft• Cnilt. Lrn £;eninornl, Mire Gelll!I. Ch r I• ""'«!lo¥1, Tim C1mPbtll, Kel!Y 0111111, Krl1 Ounn, Mlrt. Dorri-. OOll Wrt.tlt, Doi/I Stmlt. C MAllllNllltf .1.11-ITAll.I l"lrt111 -llrll ft Bluonett1, Clou9 lrown, Ml.ti Wurlb\lrt, D1vld llu.,MIL ll r•YH -C1rv Ire". l"re1h>ft Mint. Chuck Sfttp1rdton, Miki WIUlftehtl'l'I. ftldlle1 -llruct Cllfk. Mitt Old!W, Knln Slff11. Alt--IMtt P11mtr, OOU1 Pvtl. Plr.te1 -Mike H1111. C i'tl• l"AllK ALl.·ITAltl Cll'dlntll -Miki JohllsM, Cor1tl' BrooQ, JoM '°'"'· 'h!llltl -P•I Gr lfflll!. Miki O'Connor. Ood9ert. -Ty Eo11t1lan, Todd 71mpll, 5 1 m HumPliren. Cllbl -Sle\11 0¥1111, D•n O'FllM,,.,, Gltftll -Miii llln1w1111Jtr, M1rk PIU.ln, Joey Ho161m111, C COSTA MlSA Al.l.-ITAltl 0-111 Alllm!, llln O.y_,-t, CIMV O!tfln, Gtl'll Meh•f'fn, '"'" ~""• SlmniY Srtvdlf', JDIHI G1rc11, G'" Htw!ll, WH HtnMn. Chris Horton, Ml.ti Lund, W•lter Miiiien, Mlrk Jh.16awln, llrl•ft Ctrllon. C l!.liTll.Ul'P' ALL•l'TAftl QJ lr1"" -Ancty l"ulll,, Mefk C11dtt, Clltlt 1t1~, BrM GrlllfV, Ml ... ltlnetta. at C1nllr11l1 -Cllucll Bllllow, 1"1\11 Akln, lt!Pf TllamtlllllOll. k.IJ Cubl - S!Tvt 1!_1,., kott f vfflllfl, Tim P'ttdl. 421 Dlldt4!r1 -0.., 1-Mrrilr. Tim McGotwltk, Gll't' l!llftlH . C YDU7H Cl'HTl'lt ALWTAltl .QI ,lr11'ff -Jotwi l1rtll, Collin W•rfl11d. CJ 11<11191 -Mltk Jolll.,. Mt, Ml.ti krttlt, M.rtl' Fr1nll. 40 PhrlllH -Jtn1 Sdllndlilr, Orn1r Slm11k. '1) All--Blt ln 'EnOlltv, SllYI Mlkt ,_, John CM'"'rne", W1N1r Bl'ldltV. k<lft lnrstHu. Cunlff, JO/In 1&m1111son. ol2t Glenll - CC Ml'IA Vl'lll>l .1.Ll..·IT.1.11 30\ OOOGll!'ll.S-Fr1nk Dtl"llQUl!t. ftevt f l<11tum. lO'J Gl•nlt-0111 Brock· lneton. Todd Hunm, 11.ltMrd Jull1n, J1M111 Kltlnl'l•ln, J.it KroMleldt. 3t3 l"l!Ul!tl -P'IUI Molbrucktr. Do<.111 "''""· Tt•rv Pelt'10ft. llott• PhltllPI. llM Plrtlll -Notl Smlfh, Stuer! V1nHorn, Miki Wll••-· CC ADAMI .1.LL-l'TAltl 305 11ec1-.1 -01v1 1-fl\fl, Jlt k 01\fld, Jim 01¥ld, Mitt C..mblll1. 306 Alln11 -i...rrv Hill, T-M1t1111. 307 l r•vn -II.lb M(('.arml1h, AnclY PtrlOlll, 0Jvt Srnellwood. Frl'd S~ •n1. )Ill CtrdlMlt -Mll<• SlllllYtft, lllck T111bt, Scott Wlllon, Ni.Irk V1Mtrv11r. CC l"AUl.AllND ALL·ITAll 311 'treM -ftabtrt AYt tt. Mtrk T-111. JU ltH!"91 -Mtrla F..,te1, Gf"ll P'r111d1, Cole Ht/11, Slt\11 Kiity, Gltnl LY'""· 315 Altros -1Cu'1 Munir, GJltn Piton. Joel MaftfOt. :n • lllr•V91 -J1r G•rdlMr, Bab l.owrY. 1 1n S1'111•N"'-Mtortlft s1111111m. O•n V11tni!M. JU Ctrdl ... 11 -Miki 811"· brld9t, J1dt ft1l"Wlltr, Chtrllt 11111, 01"ft' ll'ff.lltt, Ch1rle1 8uUtnelM. J1t Cubs -Gr11 F11lll, Gre11 H1rrl'°"' ~ti °'""· )1t Oocr.trt -1ao& lvenon, Olft McC1....,. :no Gl11111 - Jolin ''di. J im P'ttfy, '•I W1rd, Kiii!! Wotft. CC MAatH•1tt ALl.·ITAlll P!r1tn -GllrdOn Aci.m1, And~ .. dlfll1r, Joe DltltftltlHI. ltedllift - Merli: Cll1rlft. Cll1rll• HIUM, Jotlft H-... "4lrll -Tim L01h. $ton l.allmln, Glnlori MtOou11I, Ted McGtftltV, Jlfrt twwton. 9r11111 -Piii 1"1trtd, Jolln fl'H,_., Miki Tllon!. CC COSTA MllA 'Alli< ALl.•ITAltS l abln Porkk. S!Tvtn w1111u, Mot 0.V!llt Fltml..,, Stnt MdC:tnilt. 8tfl ltl!Y111. F1n14"ido Mortlff, Scott T&r· ~. c;...., Hurd, l rL1n Hunlor. .lrihut' llu1t111111. 1t1111tr c-t•nr, ••.,. dy FOiier, ll11Pl'I 11.-Mtl. CC 0.1.Vll ALL-ST.I.Ill JOt Cllbl -Ion 8a1'd, Mike l over, St.Yr lll•ltt. Jll Ood$frt. -Cl!rl1 Ft•· •1r1, lrl111 Jll'llft. Griff 1...,Jft, 5tlv• Kall. 311 Gl1n1t -c1..,. O'Toalt, Ml.ti °"'tft, S,_ Pllrtl, Georit<! OUllftt•. J12 PhllllH -P111I s.1611, Ml.ti Sfwrwn, Grit Sl-ltft, CO MAii!"•• ALL-ITAltl &rltn Grillo. Jim Hlid<tr. 0ir11 """""" 0.,. klf'llft, Sim VatN, J im C-"'''* Arlderlln. fttti W-r. lluu IClrkH,,.ldi:. Jim P11rMr, ll•!lft Wiid, Ml.ti Kt!l'r, Ktt1 1"1te'10ft. Mlrt. M(D111l1I, Jtff Wiiton. Jtff l"erkl"'- CC IASTlt.U,P' ALL-IT~·· 1 111 MlcOo!Mlll, Biii MOort. .,... Mltltf, Dtlft I"-. ftOll OWIM, Jofl" """""' t11m c.._. Gtrv G1111~"" OtYlll $fT\lltY, Mli!MW Whtrton, Lllftet Coftlftl, Ctllrlel Wll\t••<lo ltobert l 11lllrd. Oilers' JV Tough Also H~ Beach basket- ball i1 apparently solid from the top oa down through the ranks. The JV version of the Oilers -the HWllin(ton Bead! JV Summer Buket· ball 1.._ue with a 10.1 record, While the varsity was runntng undefeated at jt. vanity kvel. PIMt lllNll11tt • L Hyfttl"'loll " ' Mar!ftt • • COl'Olll dl\INr ' • F..,.,ltlft Ytllf'I ' • G1 ..... GrtYI ' • ...... ' • ft 111Cl'!o Alt "11b ' • Cot.ti ,,,._ • ' V!111 "••It • ' Wt tll'lllntftf • • ......... fltl ,. LI Outnk " ' .. r DAILY PILOT, ...... ., NtM ...... SOUTHLAHDERS TOP LIDQ.14 MEET -Displaying a wealth of Bill McCord and wile Joan, Newport Harbor; Rowland Lohman hardware, the top flvo flni•h•rs In the Lldo-14 national champion-and wile Bonnie, Newport Harbor, and Stuart Roberl5on and Pat ablps line up with their crews. From left: Ed Rodriguez and wife Ro!lni, Alamito• Bay. Rodriguez i& also thp new lljltiOnal prestdenL Flo, Alamitos Bay; Tom Lewecl< and wile Barbara, San-::::ta:.;M::::oru:·:::c•:,:;~----------------------- Rodriguez Victor In Lido-14 Oass Jeff All.en Captures National Kite Title BVC : (4) Rick Nabers, NHYC; (5) Grant Bal<lwin, .NHYC. Ed Rodriguez of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club scored a double victory last week. He won the national cbam· Santa Clara Wins Night Log Contest BiU St Claire's Santa Clara from Hollywood Yacht Club was overall and Class A winner of the Schultze Night Race, a uni· que predicted log contest sponsored b y Hollywood Yacht Club. The race was instigated several yaars ago by Elwood Schultze, an ardent predicted log. racer, and has grown to be one of the most popular features on the Southern Californi'a Cruiser Association calendar. Tbe race starts from three different locations, Palos Verde6 P oint, t he Long Beach entrance and the Balboa Jetty bell and cooverges oo. Long Point, Catalina Island. From Loog Point the fleet skirts ttie Catalina Island shore past Ship Rock and ends at Eagle Reef at approximately 6 a.m. The race is a test of boat handling a n d navigation under n i g b t conditions. There were 19 entties in Saturday's race, Final results: Class A -(1) Santa Clara, Bill St. Claire, HYC, .978 ; (2) Florencia, Eldood Schultze, HY C, 1.325; (3) Temptation, Lou Gan. delman, DRYC, 1.659; {4) Carpetbagger, Tom Young, HYC, 1.731 ; (5) Sarami II, Mickey Winterer, San Pedro YC , 1.733. Class B -(1) El Sid, Sid Senter, DRYC. 2.680; (2) Great Scott, Jack Pessis, DRYC, 3.917. pionshlp of the Lido-14 Class at Huntington Lake, Fresno, and was elected president of the class association. The Lido-14 Cla,s now ha·s more than 3,000 registered boat&. The championship regatta drew 84 in the senior division and 33 juniors. The new junior champion ts Carol McCord of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Special perpetual trophies were awarded. Winner of the Warren Pomeroy Memorial for winning the first race was Tom Leweck of Santa Monica ; B i I 1 McCord, of the Newport Harbor Fleet won t h e Governing Board Trophy !or the winner of the third race; Don Robertson, of Alamitos Bay won the Robert Bridge Senior Citizen trophy for the oldest skipper over 50, and Robert Schwarzler, Long Island, N.Y. won the Langest Voyage Trophy. Final results: Championship Fllg!it Ed RodrJguez, A I am it o s Bay, 1314; (2) Tom Leweck, Santa Monica, 18:Y'; (3) Bill McCord, Newport Harbor 213A; (4) Rowland Lohman, Newport Harbor, 24¥"; (5) Stuart Robertson, Alamitos: Bay, 2.5; (6) Dick Lineberger. Alamifos Bay, 33; (7) Jared Smith , Newport Harbor, 35 ; (8) Harris Hartman, Mission Bay, 37~; (9) Dave Ullman, Newport Harbor, 40 ; (10) Jim Tyler, Newport Harbor, 41 . Junior FUgbt -(1) Carol McCord , Newport Harbor, 41h; (2) Mike Peters , Mission Bay, 10; (3) Vicki Lohman. NfWP()rt Harbor, Ilo/"; (4) '1'erry Glagg, Fresno , 15 ; (5) Mike M~Clenahan, Mis son Bay, 22. Con1otauon Flight -(1) Jobn Peters. Mission Bay, 24¥'; (2) Mark Tainter, San J05e, 32 2.13; (3} Jim Van der \VJsche, Santa Monica, 44 1/ 3; (4) Lotds Westphal. Santa Monica, 44 1/3; (5) Millard Rosing, Redondo, 45. Voyagers, Bahia Event Draws 115 Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club and Voyagers Yacht Club joined forces Saturday and Sunday to stage their annual Summer Regatta. The regatta drew 115 boat! in 10 cla!ses, desplt! a couple of national cham· pionshJp regattas which de· pleted the ranks of the Lido· 14 and Kite fleets. Final re- sults: Paclfle Catamaru1 (.12) -Cl) Pacifica, R. Paul Al· Jen, SSSC; (2) El Tiburon, Pat Carrick, OCYC; (3) Lo· ki, Earl Thornbugb, CBYC. PllRF (27 ) -(I) Flyer, Bob Sodaro, BYC ; (2) Viva· cious, BJU von KleinSm'.ld, NHYC: (3) Libra, Joe Kal· tenbach, CBYC; (4) Joie de Vivre, Ray Garra, VYC; (5) Bebotoo, Bob Darnell, VYC. PC (8)-Panic, Mark Co· holan, BYC ; (2) Panacea, Bill SCott, BYC. Luders·l6 (9)-Kildee, Ben Hromadka, Lahaina YC ; (2 ) \Vindsong, Bill Fundenberg, NHYC ; {3) Lillie Lulu, Al· Jen Lindsey, VYC. Lld•ltA -(1) Ole Pokey Too II, Marty Lockney, UYC. Lldo-14 B -(I) Chicken of the Sea, George Jeffries, OCYC ; (2) PhasL Allen Oleson, BYC; (3) Julie lf, Fred Hoepel, VYC. · When someone told Jetf Allen of Bahia Corinthfan Yacht Club to "~ fly a kite" be decided it would be more to his liking to go sail a Kite. Allen won the national Klte Cl8.S6 sailing cbam· pionship Sunday for his tilird straiglit title. Before he graduated into the &enior division three Yea!"I ago he was nat!ooal junior cham· pion fof two consecutive yars. The cbampiooship regatta was hosted by Bahia Cor· inlllian Yacht Club and drew 15 entries in the 1enior division and 31 in the jun- iors. Pat Scruggs of Newport llarbor Yacht Club proved he liked the winner's circle by capturing the national junior champi005hip just ooe week after he scored a vie· tory in the famed Flight of the Snowbirds. In recent years Scruggs has been a top performer in tbe Sa.bot Class. Final results: SeDlors -(1) Jeff Allen, BCYC; (2) Pat Reaume, LIYC; (3) Jay Lawrence, Tetua Takes Top Spot In Vicente Junlon (l) Pat Scruggs, NHYC; (2) Bob Haskell, L!YC; (3) D!ano Billings, L!YC; (4) John Daigh, NHYC; (5) Suzi F«· rier, LIYC. YRU Cruise Prize Goes To Arriba John Thorne's Arriba, • Cal-34 sloop flying th• burgee of Balboa Yacht Club won the second race of the YRU (Yacht Racing Union) Cruise Saturday. The race wa1 a 15-mller from Howland'& Llmding, Los Angeles Yacht Club'& leased cove on Catalina Island, to Moonstone Cove, Newport Hart>or Yacht Club's diggings. The win gives Arriba the Robert M. Allan Gabboon, which is the priU for the se· cond of the three races of ·the cruise. The race started in a breezy we.nerly f r o m R owland's to a marker a mile from t1ie west end of the island, but on the spin- naker run down the Cata.Una coast the wind subsided and the 17-boat fleet had to run far offshore to find zephyrs enough to keep them mov• ing. Arriba was the second boat to rmtsh behind Gene Art Walker's Cal.40 Tetua Trept~'s 42-foot stoop Wind was the winner in the ocean Star !rom ·San Diego Yacht racing division of Cabrillo Clab. Wind Star saved Beach Yacht Club's Point enough time to wind up se· Vicente raoe Satlrday. cond in the handicap 1tan· The race drew 51 boats in dings. five classes. Final result!: Third over.Ml was the K-40 Ocean Racing (8) -.11) Atari, skippered by Jolln Tetua, Art Walker, CBYC ; C&zier of Balboa Ya~hC (2) Balcutha, Jo!ln Kincaid ,~ Club. Fourth was B 1 l l CBYC; (3) Tortola, Jim Haskell'• Newport-30 Bravo Cowie, CBYC. II. Lido Isle Yacht Club, and Freek Wins Music City Race in How About That Flipper -(I) Ambish, Jeff Weiss, OCYO. Sabot A -(1) Gig T, Tim O'Reilly, NHYC: (2) No. 46.13, Hugo SChmldt, LJYC. Sabot B -(I) No. 5218, Brent Bootwick, BCYC. Sabot C - (1) Follow Me, Judy Bostwick, BCYC: (2) Peg as u s, Lauir Smull, BCYC; (S) Gulp, Briant Hu· mann, BYC. MORF (8) -(1) Westl:rly, fifth was Don Ayres Jr,'s Ray C...bett, CBYC: (2) Cal-40 Melee, Newport Camelot, L I o y d Powell, Harbor Yacht Cllub, CBYC; (3) Fly Away, Cbuck The final race of. the Manning, CBYC. cruise from Long Point to PHRF·A (15)-{l) EL Ti· Long Beach was sailed Sun• gre, Bill Petersen, CCC; (2) day, but result! were not Muneca de Oro, M.acCarne--known today. ron J..,.., WYC: (3) Heath· ----'----- NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP ) Dick Freek, driving Howard McCorznack's How About Thati ran away with the first annual Music City 250 Speed Classic power boat race Sunday. Freek took command at the start and scored a three· lap victory in the race on· Old Hickory Lake, almost five minutes ahead of run. ner Jack Stuteville .in The Inlay. The victory jumped How About That from -to third place in th! National Association of Power Boat Classics standings, just five points off t.ht pace. C a I tfornla stockbroker Tim Wl.nace, driving Tiny Supply Firn1 Goes National Newport Marine Supply Co. has gone national. Rol>ort F . l\lcCurdy, presl· dent Of Newport Surr ly an· nouooed tbe forlf'l.&tl<in of a mall order division to be _.....i under the wholly owm!d •ibsldiary. AOCU'ding to McCurdy this la the !Int slop towin! IUJll>l)'inC ~I and boal owner. °"' • oaticm·wld• ba!U. Various ca1alog1 ond lllAillng pieces will be Issued during the yem' with the lnl· tial one to be malled llllt summ«. Tim, to a fifth place Sunday, moved Jnto the overall lead for the national cham· pionship with 81 points, a single point better than The Inlay. Cole Combines er, Gordon Cowie. LAYC; (4) Ginge, 11, Dave Jobnsoo, CBYC. PHRF·B (4) -(l) 'l1>e Turtle. Jim Lunn, wee. Paclllc MllltthuJI (Ill - (I) Swil<h Blade, Nell Har· v.y, CBYC: (2) Whip I.uh, Bradley & Marlotte, CBYC ; Lou Brummett. leader after the circuit's first race at Houston, earlier this year, was not entered Sun. day, and national runner Brent Berge was forced to the sidelines after 13 laps with mechanical troubles. Jack Cole Co., manuf&~· (3) Force 10. ~r Jewt.U, turer of marine 6eating, CBYC; (4) The 49er. Alex marine canva1 ,q>ecialties K08Wf. CBYC ; (5) Beowulf and th• SDpJIClt 20-loot Ill, Steve Dasbew, Malibo power cruisers, hal moved YC. to new facilities at 1'16.1;,-c.:;c..... ______ _ PleceOOa Ave, Costa Mesa-. WDttaN ITATI UNIVllSITT COLLEGE OF LAW In Orat199 Ca¥011 'I ftOW ......................... ... ---._,, ... ,,_... ..... ..... , .. ,,. •-u_. ......... .,...,_~ .......................... "' ...... , .. -. ' xV , ... -·· • n.. LL&. ..,_ -....... "' 4 """ If ""' M• ._, ·-------·---..... SAFECO INSURANCE fur sfllCial GOOD STUDENT QISCOUNTS on your Family Aulll lnsar111ct, lob Paley •nd"'-<W- INSU~NCE 474 I. 17111 ST. COSTA MISA 642°6500 COST.A MESA 1741 N1w,.... •• 6"-1"6 a.....,o,..., "41 ...... ....,. ............... S.nto Ano '" ....................... ..... LEGAi, NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEQAL NO'l1CS Kids Uke to 'Ask Melt. DAILY Pit.OT ......... JUNGLE FIGHTER J.C. VOUlA AND JUNGLE BOAT Solomon ldonder Vl11t1 Dl1neyl.and'1 T•me 'Wiii•' Isl.and Hero Hosted By Grateful Marines Pointlng to th• alrull on a · himoell, l>o made.his woy to stick. set. Maj. J a c ob the Americrall c a m p , Ch a r l • s Vouza s al d, lltwnbioi !iato it yolling, "No 0 Japanese here! .. , and then shoot .me! Japs kill me be laughed along with the already." rest of the men around him wtio were recatllng a time Before he would accept 26 years ago when 5U<:h an medical care, he Wisted on exclamation mi sign would living the M a r l n e 1 in· have been of terror and formation on enemy plahs fear, not levity. for an ambuih at tbe Teciaru Friday however, the skull River -information that oo Ute stake was plaitic and turned tile ambush ·into a it w&s decorating the Adven· bloody defeat for Ule enemy turtland section of troops. Dtsneylllllld, not a jungle site Vi.sited by Ute F 1 r 1 t oft.ortureendmurQ.erinthe Dlvi•ion group in S o l o m o n I s 1 a n d 1 , Guadalcanal last year in Guadolcanal, during World ceremooies cel<braW>g the War II. 2Sth anniversary of the Jan. The men were members ding be Wd them that hia of the lat Marine Divilion "big-feller wish" wu to Inc., a corporation of men of come to America. And now that division past and be'1 here and taldng in all present set lip I'! retain the the siglta, ties among them tbat ttter---..:..-'------1 cocps formed. The grou was holding its annual con- vention in the Anaheim Con· ventioo Center last week. Jt ended Sunday. Vouza,_ now 73 year1 old, oilce helped lhe Marine. an<! saved cOUDtlesa livea of tbe figh;.:f. men on hla native Gu anal Ht, atone with Martin Clemens, the, British district officer oo the island at the ti.me of the Japanese :br\l'alion, were the guects Of tile"'-· Walking through the amuJement pert, constant reminders of the war would appear, like the skull on t.he Mak•. Three dilferent tlnies men walked in from the tourist crowd &tlook the ¥lander'• hand and saJd1 "I remember you.'' The time they remember WU during tile battle ol Guadalcmal. Vouza had been tbt: aergtant major of tile f I l 8 D d eonltabulary under Clem.,,., With 11le in- vasion. of the island , °"""""' and Vooza took to the bii1s •with a short wave radio. Clemens then acted as coast W'Mcber for the allie&, . Wh"'1 the h!V<lalon ol lh• American Marines came, Vouza 6COUted for them. Captured·by the J_.,se, VOuza refused to give lnfor~ mation about the strength -posft10!1 of t h • American forces. Th e Japanese -tied him to a tr.. and !Ncyooetod blm In the thrwt, cllOot 1 n d stomach. With. ~ tl!rust, they d e 11l, a n d e d Information. Vouza """'ed·to loll< to.the J-1•11 tilm tied to the tree to dle. Managing to 1r .. Daily Pilot Want Ads HOUSES FOR SALi o.rteral 1000 "NEWPORT BEACH" "5, DEN, 4 BA.THE" LlbrarY, 6 yn new 3 Cat, blt~in• -$49.tsO "OCEAN ,VJXW -$2S,900'' Huse 2 Bdnna, 2 ba, 50X127 Fl.replace. Below market! HOME IU-4080 Deluxe In-Unlll NDYPORT BEACH • belt ~ ce.tkln! 10 9libl, 2 BR's MCh with tinplacm, Xltlt tlnanc- lnc! Gl"OSIH $17,(0). 1'lll pl'loe $US,llOI. Ruth P•rdoll, RMlt.or lti(l; Westditf Dr. 642.SDI Under $25,000 Low Down 3 bdrm,_ ...... Mortin Reil Etlll• 5411-6332 DA YIDSON Realty POOL North Cosla M,.. 3 BR + !amllY + -· -!In, ... ..,. y«. f.ll.>00 Rltr. 219> Harbor SB, Cf -Ey<o, 549-1<04 THE ATRIUM by Ivon Wei!• m.tincttve 4 BR, 3 BA, 3 cw pr&it• 14' St.med ttmng.. tranaluomt roof, tern tile "'4 penelled ...n.. Roy J , Wlf\I Co., 646-1$0 DAILY PILOTi WANT ADS HOliS~S fOR SALi Gone..i 1000 iohn macnab BAYFROtn '?be tintst Bayf:root buy ln Newport Harbor. 4 enorm- ous ~ •• ' larp baths, tif&Vll powder room. Lars• lamlly nn, trm.ol d!n\rc rm. Ottr t,000 IC(. tt. Pifr 6 slip pri-. New. Built by QartRoan. Owner must aell. IY."' finandng. '-down ..,,,,, ... 333 Mornlnt1 Siu Lone Coll for Al'P'. (714) 642"'235 . TAKE OVER LOAN 3 Bedroom in Mela del Mar. l'ireplace, lhllke roof. 5% FHA Joan ""'""1e $167 month can be a..u.zmed with no increase. in Interest "'·""' l'1ll buy It! • COATS WA~LACI REALTORS 546-4141- (0pen Evenlnp) Harbor View Hills Coron• d•I Mir Lusk buUI horn~ kx::lted 1n the Southland'• mcm • sltable a ftsctnatlng area. Schooh .t Ce.ill. Irvine campus just moments away. SensJbly prlctd from $S4,900 to $48,900 LU$K .HOMES Ditectiona: MacArthur Blvd. from hcltic Coast Hwy. or Newport Frwy. Tum on San Joaquin Hilia Rd., then follow signs to model , area. College P1rk Squeaky Clean Allwne $19,000, 51.4 9' Joan. $156 rm. pay Ill. Proteaton. ally landscaped with bee.Utt• ful. patio I: block wlll tenpe. 209 Dartmouth Newport ot ...... , PRIDE .OF PEltF&'CT!ON 4 ID~ "O'• DoWN PAYMENT laloakd rear itvln& room OV• erlooka , a ptcture1q11e yard, nntly manicured lawna • .,en (l'Omed abtubs. 2 bathl. Dream kitchen with all the 20th ctntury bQ.llt·ln featUl'o es for your OClflVenl.ence I: Com.fort. Priced to RD at $24.950 :» No down G.I. or low ~ FltA! &46.fmf TARBELL 5124 Edinger A CHARMER! _ .. -Earl> Amerio can. 3 :8edrooma, Family Room, Double Fireplace, Doable aarai:e, WoHt Shop, Boat Yard. Call fol' appoint· mtnt to see thls spe.cloua cuatom built home. $1'4,SOO. JEAN SMITH, REALTOR «». E.17tb st, C.M. M6-S256 5 llEJ:!ltopM-POOL RIPOS1ESSION ImmaCllate lormer model harne -9 rooms, 3 baths. -& m..,;,i poo1 with board a: ~. I: aet thl>- '"'1 !0% down with ''"' loan •l 6.810 lriternt -"re- peU.. 6.8* lnttntt" $35,000. COILEXi-E ltEALTY 5'allO • Goff Coune Lot 158 f o o t f.l'Wlt•ge on !:hit coune overlomrlng I u 1 b gf'ef!nS and fairM.Ys, num- erous lakes and the Cub House. SUtrounded by Jux. urloua homes. One-ot ..... ldnd: _ •• _ ~,iroo. Wl.LE()E REALTY 5*68110 WESTCUFf 4 bedroon111, Family Room, niarn for irwtmm~ pcd, boat rite. Jteduced to $$2,. 000 lot quick salt. JEAN SMITH, REALTOR .orJ !:. flth St., C.M. ~ EASTSIDE $18,500 Dtnd)r uni. bunpJow 111 11>• -• CIOeo .. _..and_ -Ptiftct 1ttrter tor ~re couple "' -· !or -DELUXE -Pt.boq>e.lBR. F~ i!"'" l'rplc . .\ ...0 "MU. It 1:16,Qi) Balbt& Real Ettatt Co. '11111 E. 8ol1>q1 llML, -67Mltll ' . H~~SES ~~ SALE 0-rol IDOi NO DOWNER TO VETS i BR. 2 BA, swimming pool, •&tl!r tountain, tittpla~. phot.0 dark room. Walk to llloCbooll. $23,150 Newport •I . Vlclorle 646-8111 (C1n Anytime) Spoitdlng Comer· Four Bedroom Ju.t a.bout perfection. Beau• tttully carpeted sunken liv· lni niorn witb comer fire-- piece. Ll&fat airy kitchen wltb dishwasher lind cblble ovea built·lnl. Qui.et n~ bcdood and iood flnane- lna make UU. a ahlzti buy •l $2i,!m. Colesworlhy & Co. 642°7171 190t Hadior Blvd., CJif. Open Eves. 5 BEDROOMS- $950 Totol Cash Required to mOYe into th.is larve family bomt. Oose to abopplna, IChools Ii: chlJl'Ch- es. Just put on the market, ttu. won'I !lilt. $163 per mantb lncluds taxq and in.urance! 1.0CJ CES'l'CLIFF DRIVE &16-'l'rll Open Evel, OUR BEST BUY! 10% Down • Qv.rmlng 3 bed- room. eutslde doll house .. bullt-1n8 • lovely ce.rpetin& .. dKD u a. pin • Te~ val· ue at $23,0Cll. ;you'll Jove it. ~7171 546-2313 OPEN EVF.S. T;IE fJ EAL l~ST PA'TERS Rare Find Lldo 70' Jot with ioVely 2 atory home. Sunken livin& room, lu:teioua new carpet. Sunahlne &:; beautiful PJ'. den• ;, , .. , •••• , • • • $69,500 Charlotte Lona ·~ Cill•welL Buie• & to. ... LC........., • ..., -.ca. cal ...... Kl Niii Oa .... $650 DOWN J'HA/V A termt on thia neat, .EutBlde hcmt. Call N(JW tor appointment to aee! f"AL OMP'ib-NV * '42.1n1. Anytime * 50 FT. PATIO "TAHITIAN"' BEAUTY $2.4,950 ·No Down G.I. or low dOwn to others. 4 apac- lou; bedroorn1, 2 batb1. The )'ard ts a "l;l'oP:tc&l paradiae-- Ele.vated bamboo hut, watet 1.1!, ... porld • 5<1tt. cOVmd pol.lo. All built • Ill luxmy Jdt<ilen. See it You'U love it; M0-17!0 TAWLL 2955 H1rbor ..... ""':""-----..... ._. ..£>.i..\LAW..,.. becvti'9 Chol .. 1 a.um buUt 4 BR. OD Im ft lot tn oclushre area offm formal dJnin& room, attach- ed .,.,.,....i patio ""' l1lll1Y -1.....,. ... ..,... 1'1111 price $31,950. Term&. Psclfic Sblrea RftltJ 53&.a94. ct 84?..asa& • s31;f s0' -• and onl)o $4io -... qooll0 fl,cl Vetnan. New. 4 bed- room, 21' boll>, !amlll!. e. Inf, dm wltb. lreplace-, m. .... 1-hclt><d. 646-4414 fi>,,,. G:LtatJ . - l'OR. Wt tr tndt; exdu.ltvw -.......... P~clllc t&llaad,a; ' I BR., 3 Ba., w/nakl'a qtn.. Htd., tilt. pool. WlD tnide 1'> or down. Pritt, ~.-. o w•• r 213:- HOU$E5 fOR SALi Gonerol 1000 Canyon-Side Home , wttb Y1ew ol breakln1 surf (ft • yo-bite l&lKt7 bi9ds ' !n exclusive cameo ~ 3 Bedrooms + makta ::.:;-,.,..::,:- Prieed to sell! • 197,rn> °"11ad WOlllY llll1bers - Ne1r All Schools · 9 BR, 2 BA, Ken Kall home. Protes"1ooaDy landscaped. large covered patio. Nev new · carpets, fireplace, bit. bl kitcbm. AHentlon Vets No Down $22,950 Full Prl.- ~•wport et Vlctort• -11 (Open Evenlnp) Wooded Retreat Have YoU thought about ~fry· Uving in a spacious 3 bedroom ·home on a large wooded lot? Relax in UU, c 011 n t r y atmolphere for Onlf l2J,,900. Sd:lqllt co V4 .d --· , f i·nnu .. l.!.,1SPRING ·~~!.! 2529 Harbor Blvd., C.M'. NO LOAN COSTS NO LOAN PolN'rS step 1n mf ILUWM 5'6,"' 1 f1L( loan. Pmts S159 • tbat'a - all Tl1l1y -S BR 1iom.-witb famib' romn, real p-ol ........... Bit-Iii 1r11.;,.,,, ....,_ - aaqring, nice patio. Near -· -$25....,.""' CkMn pmU.- I ' \ l I • \\ I JI 1 ! ~ ! \I:\ 1.1• \ \ 1........-Kt\ ''' 1093 Baker, C.M. Now Vacant Immediate pc:!tllftlk:m. Excel.- lent" 3 BR. 2 BA 110me. AU blt·in kitchen with recessed lighting. Tree abaded m9'0 ered, s-tio. Doctl:U pn.a-~ tmmftculately la.nd-=aped. Only Sll.--..i.rut •-.. Call ~Wl 1_, ovat- Heril .. e Ila,! £.\at.. LOW. DOWN 3 OY6'Slz«l BR&, extra da9- etl. W.. rand>..,, .. lritd>o m, bullt·bt range A OVt!n. di.shwaaher, w/w carpets A drapes, large· ovenb:l!d lot on· cul-de-sac, covered pa. do, oompt.tely !lnd.o:lped. $163 month. 1llJ ~e Real [~liite 516,8103 . 962M71 4 BEDRM • POOL 'PUN' U3,500I NO DOWN PAYMENT! V•cation btrt • ~ )'W' r\')Wld, Generooo liJed ~ 2 ""1lma!I botha. M..,. addtd luxurlel ,.. ,..... -& <.'OnVenienee. 15 X 3) pool, Prtee tncludt111faaher A dt)o. ... ~1'120 • TAltB.LL 29SS Harbcw ------- Odecil 1ront Ftnt time otttred. ecm.. lot, larp • ..,. nn, ,..,. -locatlon, $47,500. •' ~ Home 3 BR, ?'""°"' $23,900. Cof(qeWlllln»on,ll!b'. ~ ~EVES. 200 PT.DEEP • GROUNDS • $17,950I B~lhWn -.11on1 • vi::.~~em-.= • San Dlfso hway .. Gt ttostve tommttclaJ bldo. tD artt. 111trw'a a 3 bedtoolQ -Ii""', c .... potentlll hire• YI m bofne DOW bu!Jd tmlts for the f\lturel MUl!l91 TAltBILL 1'111 IMch FIXER..Ul'l'ER 2BR-.-.M-· tarrre lot. 11tll St. Sbopplmr Atta • ..4.llldng $11.m> Loon Vlliort, llleellff -...,e .. • • • I -.. i.oi~. k191al !>, M ~~:!!~!!~!::~~~CT)~RnsA~L~EC:~H~OU~ES FOii SAll HOUSIS FOii SAll I HOUSES FOR SAL! RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS REAL ESTATE -·• 1000 Cool• MO.a 1100 Now~_rt _B .. _ch .~ Huntl......, leach 1400 Out al County 160.S Hou-Unfvrnhhod Aph-Fu':!'l•_had ~1. Unlurnl1had 1-..:G:.:.,..::::;r..:•;;,l __ -:-:=:I !;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Cotta -3100 Newport leach 4200 W01tmln11e< 5'12 Olflco Rental 6070 SCHOOi. BB1 SPECIAL Newport Peach quiet eorntt locatlon. l Br , beith, bltn 1dtcbtn. Nor new cupeta. v A.CANT Ready lor )'QUI" OC"--· vm NO DOWN $32,500 Nawport at V lctori1 646-llit (Open 2414 VI.st.a Del Oro Nt!WPQrt Bet\cb Roady by November Prnmtly ... Under con.struction J • l -4 Bedrooms Complete kitchens Double ·garages FplCI • custom carpetine Spanuti deslen Loaded with tile Oose to shopping • achool.s t'htlrehes • beach • etc. Would you OOtieve $23,900 to $27,(0) Ph; 644-1133 Corona del Mar Dandy Duplex walk to beach and lhopl. Coty b'ont hOme newly d~ corated wtth beamed ceil· inp and fireplace. Large 7 bemoom apartment also has-beamed ceiling• and completely carpeted. Plus -nice guest room and bath. Double a:arage -each unit l.!i completely !Urnlshed - owner leaving area, Full price only $39,950. BY OWNl':R 3 8'. l\i bo. NR. H-Ill. 3 br, I bo, NOW IS THE TIME OF SALE Or tndo I 8'. mnd. H St!M, dr•PtS A water rani.. rm. El«. kite., Btt.ut. THE YEAR TO BUY hit Yucca Valley priced 2 BR, p.rqt, ca.rpeta, 1125. $80. JNQ.. util. Small apt. tn 2 BEDROOMS LAGUNA BEAC '°'''""· Lri. co•. patlo. >d. 12'1.950. Ail. 146-l"6 THAT HEATED POOL ll0,500 oq. IOlll. -n w-pold. %193\l Ma~k n.. Ardltt. Adult& ..,ty, With,.,., .. $11.1 monllo. Bit-Air ~ndltlonad Wide lot. Rtd~ pt1ce ·-w-4 BEDROOMS DEN wt11. St. C.Mi 642-~ 6424583. lnl., carpet.I; cttaposal, water ON FORES'i' AVENUE . S>l.50). 265 c.m.rua Lo Newport Holg~h ___]~ + DINING II~ ========-! paid. 13836 Locust st. °"" '""' anllabl4 In 642-0G68 + 2 I · .....W ·;;-:;:;;..:;;,ln;;,s;;to;;,r ___ lc.;6,;.12" I N-r1 INch 3200 Hunti-ton B••<h 4400 Call ht!twttn 2 I 5 newest oUk:• bui\dlnl at -cus'roM1zEo Blue Oce1n View ""'~ ... -~:·~::: -· ... • 636-4120 • """"1oc•""" 111 "°"""""' ~-r• GI RESALE 3 lo. BDRM ?(ewpon B(ach fVRN Dl.lplell 1 Dt. ' car. 1 Laguna Beach. Alr c:ondi-HALECREST llh thll vate bath wtth door to mm-on quiet Cul dt'Sac. °"~ block to beach. Slf.5 mo. L-una llaa~ S70S tioned. carpetr:d, bff.Toti!W borne, with new shai cpt. blt· anifSea Bn.-e1e1 So w Dina COVERED PATI() to -• '"" artl"··•·· w prei tlge home. 3 Bt. 2 baths 1 • 211» eq, fl Gardener A water 5J6..n46 -paneled P uvo, .. ,.. 0 l.na, frplc, 3 br, 2 ba, $24,0JQ tom an I c warm water includ. 9--.. mo.-... on 100 CLIFF DRIVE entrances: f'rontaie en "'""' ~o:. plu1 many llne features. SWIMMING POOL: HAPPY ' this G1 -_. .,.;N I w I ~~ Tutelully decor1ted. Car. D S y U AnYon• may uaume 2 year lease MM316. Lagun1 8"ch 4705 LUXURY FURN/UNfURN Forest Ave., reu ' 0 $21,950 -OWNER aundeck allo ha• view. Low A y ! OW' famuy descrv-~IA c;(, loan, payable Sl<I mo. --'-------I ;:::!;::;::..;:::;:::,._...;.::.:;:1 Yearly Lease. l l 2 Mrma. Munclpa.l. parklna: lot.a. $50 s Br. l'iS ba, bltns, frplc. p1. interest, no IOlUJ c:ha ... t1. A '1 it. Full Pr1:~ Only SU., 700. 3 Bedroom on a hie ~ 2 Br house:, '1rp1, C&l'p'ta, NEW P'Umlsbed 2 BR 2 Ba y 1 .. Lase 1 bedroom per month for 1pace. Delk ·• 1o• "'-m for boftt & •-lier patio. Nr bch. No pets. Mo all ,,_ bu I 1 t • In a. ear..., . rul ch•'"' available tor $5 tio, dbl pr, fncl. GI or FHA bargain at $34,750. .. .,,.... u..... to I +.CA 123 totb .... 1lepa to Shore A. Shop• a · -St. ,,,.,,,_ parking:. Sparkllna: new paint mo. ot •e .,......,. Panoramtc vJew overlookln& · BU51ne• hour• answerina .u.PJ Maple _.2309 GRAHAM REALTY 646-Ult job bWde & CNlalde. plu1 -•=t.", ="=.B=.====== Allso Beach. M$tur1 adultt Oceanview from eveey Apt. aervice ava.IJable for $10. tnear N.B. P01t Office) --wall to wall c•"""ll. -ho "'''' no cbUdren. 5185. !tom Jl.50 mo up. lease ••1 utilllie1 paid exCt.Vt MHa Doi M•r 1105 '"" -~ N rt S 3220 494-"'9 rn ---='"°' Q S' £ ... , 1~ l::..,.;.1,Gg[_ _ Vacant and lrnmcdlate po1-ewpo -res 4~ telephone. CUSTOM 3 BR ! fam nn, U8e0 fie ga e 842-4455 or 540-5140 sesalon at only St8,950. NEWPORT SHORES MODERN Ganl~-apt. north DAILY Pilfil HI ... W/W '"""""'· STEWART REALTY RENTALS ""'· 2 ''""'· 2 BR. Ill Ba, 2 222 FORE.<'l' AVENUE drapes, frplc. shakeroof, Spaciou1 3 bdrm 2 bl!. hOme, 4 IEDRM ~ 2 BATH -2 BR 6 Den Ol'l yea" lease Apts. Unfurnished 1undecks, gar. 1 bllc s~ LAGUNA BEACH ne-wly dffilrated large cul d cplli & drp1, ti replace, cov-$2.4,950t-1===='53t>==m9'="'-=== l='=ISO=mo=. =642-M30===== -ping--beach. Very plush. Will 49f·9f66 aac lot. Block wall, extras, ered patio, L&e 4 car &ana:e NO DOWN PAYMENT! k General 5000 furn. $225. 49t-898'l Air-Condl.ctl~on_ad...,..- $ll,500. By Owntr. 546-m.t /eleoet opener. On 114 iou. MOKt Snsplrlfla: crounda • • L1gun1 Beach 1705 Unlvertity Par 3237 WXURJOUS 'tiew apt, 3 BR, Olf"oces l Desk Spece Bearing avocado trttt. Alk· I al -.. -.u ... 1 so ft L RENT alter 6 p.m. Princi pals. . S33 900 only lO'Xio dn trop c ...,.._. · COV· 1455 Tttnce Way, Temple SHARP 3 br, 2 ba, fireplace, 2 Ba, elec blt·lns &: with central secretarial, zer- mg ' ' · ettd patlo surrounded by u•"-3 BR 2 BA d'-" bl.t-llu, crptl, drps, swim· 3 ooms furniture dlabwuher. frpl. 494-98'3 ox __ .. telephone answerln& GRAHAM REALTY 646-2(].4 lush land.cap .... ca.aca.a:--n.uq;. , , .,..,tte, llLI"' /Near NB POii!. otflce) waterfall, tiah pond A ;;;;; large Urine rm., trplc, beam-mini pool. Nr. UCI. l.ea!e $25 Month • DELUXE 2 BR unlum apt aervice, up to 2,000 sq. ft. ed ceilings thrv.«it. Elec. $250. mo. 833-0276. rou, OPTION TO BUY close to ocean. The Mutual Bldg. Mesa Verde 1110 By Own"r 3 BR &-Fam nn. 1"-BA. Car,,ets, drapes Heated 16x36 Pool. 2 patio Beaut landscaped lge let Sprinklers. front Ir back Queen Sile E"'lll9 able elevattd bambJD but kitchen w/blt-tn r,.8, • SHARP 3 ~ 2 •-·~ e ruRN. studio. 49"1-1056 2863 E. Coast Hwy, CdM UI pla)"bou&e. Evtt)' room is an V<, ""'• ..... -c-.,.ace, No deposit 0.1.c. invitation to spadoul Uvtng! diahwa.eher lari:e comer loc, blt-lna, crpts, drps, swim-H.f.R.C. _ _. Call 8 AN. to 5 PM 675-4010 Family fruit trees 5% % FHA Lean $31,950 wllh 10% dn. 549-3165 Newport Beach 1200 Spacious 3 bdrm .2 btl borne-, cs>ts & drps, fireplace, COY· ered patio. Lee 4 cu caraa:e /elect-opener. On 1% lota. Bea.ring avocado trees. Aak· lng $33,!nl, only 10% dn. GRAHAM REALTY 646-2414 (Near NB Post Ott!~) FIXER UPPER 115~...,""-_· B"; i::,,,, NEWPORT HEIGHTS e 646-8329 e ' Bdrm. in excellent coodi-* PLEASANT Out H1ven 3 Oon -114 baths, new car-Br. 7 ba ./ 2 Br Ocean Vu pets. Immediate ~e&SM>n income A.pt. $49,500 54&-nt!t upon buyer's crecht ap- proval, $24,500 with n ,950 SAVE ?%-$26,750 ATTRAC. down on FHA. terms. Widow 3 Br. l ba. MAKE OFFER moving oot of co u n t r y 400 Pirate Rd. fd&-30"19 wanU offer. 646-7171 546-2313 .. lrv,;;:,i"°:::., ____ ;;12::::31 OPEN EVF.S. .. THE~EAL E S TATERS Elegant Private Twnhle 3 Br, 2 ba. Comm. pool, rtt. Decor. extna Incl. $27,000. °""'' 833-0."4 Delletitful family room. "To 155' frcnt. Landscaped, ming pool. Nr. UCl. Lease Fumlture Rentals Rental• Wantsu 5990 SECRETARIAL " I ' shrubs. Ocean View. Priced SllO mo. 833-0'l76. 511W l9th CM 548-•~cn · SERVICE see it to wut t. No down right. P.O. Box 914, Laguna · . · · '""' AUG 15th or Sept lit Busi-~1 low down to otbt"! Beach, Owner. n4: ~'126 B __ ••_k_Bo_:.Y ____ 3_2_40_ 1568 W. Lncln, Anhm 774-2800 nesa Woman needs 1 Brun-Modem offices, carpets, air EXTRA ORDINARY -EXPERIENCED APT MGR furn Apt, C.M., N~rt. conditioning, p~king. :;:m TARBELL 16111 Beach ALONE On lot, 2 R., cpt.s., or talle care cf ycur property Corona del Mar or Laguna. $65 per month. ange un- JR. '~IT A LIAN VILLA" SACRIFICE~ New Homes, drps., range: no garage. while away. Couple with To $100 mo. Gar or carport ty Bank Bldg. 230 E. 17th St., POOLll $22,950 Views, 3 BR, 2 bl., custom, $125 MO. 548-9536 642-2821 many yn exp in Or. Cc. necessary. 642-0086 after 5 Costa Mesa. 642-14115 •e.N DOWN PAYMENT Spanish atyling. deluxe apPts wani, opportunity to handle pm .. ~ $33,500 OPDI HOUSE SUN. Coron1 del Mar 3250 your property. Box P·168,,l,;..c;.==-..,.-;,-....,.-,,,.-You won't believe it 'ti! you Call for location & terms • _______ ...;....;..;,I Daily Pilot WANTED: 4 Br. rental or aee it· moat gorgeous rear 494-8833 3 BR, 2 ba, bit-ins, crpt.s, =========I purchase wflg yrd or on yard • eoH course grass • LllS PADRES REALTY drpa, $275 me. R. L. Costa Mesa 5100 heh. Pref w/option. Can never needs m~wine -!Nnk· '11-IE BlG ONE Strickler, RLTR. 673-6510 provide n.IXXI "eamest $" en pool, !ountams • truly a $~ mo. Have xlnt credit & beauty! King sized bed· Sp~wl11:1a: S BR 4: den, Del Huntinnton Beach MOO HA .. BOR ref1. 536-3726 -·, qu·"ty n•W _,_,_ PlaO tile floon, C.athedral • 1ft ·-~ ~ -~ ~-~~ li L.A. Ram pl•Y" w••" · stom ,_ M t ""'"'"' c., • ..,.,p, v rm, NEWPORT "~ 4 BR 2 lumished 2-3 bedroom apt lndU1trl1I R•ntal . 6090 16,IXXI SQ. Ft. prlrne bide. Sprinklers-air ccnd-panelled offices. PERRON REALTY 64Z-1m 4200 SQ. Ft. in modem cm- crete building M-2 zone $300 mo. (213) 434-5082 mg, ~ "':11pe1. 011 Spaniah F.plc, w/w crpll, .... ~. .. GREENS converuent location. 84&«164 bit-in range & oven. S3l,950. Ba. carp., paneling, iocd. TARBELL cHer your down pm t yd. BJtns, pali<>I; cul de sac, 582.4 Edinger Mission Rlcy. 494--0731 ' walk 00 beach. Leue $225 BACHELOR • UNFIJRN. from $100 or townhouM:, preferably in ---------' Surfside tract ol H.B. Im· Acreage 6200 Month. 962-9628 POOL 15x35 * TOP cl the World, ocean I~========= I Legune Beach 3705 -~------• Price $23,150 • Hardwood fioo" • W /w carpets mediate rental. Contact Geora:e Burman n~ tncl. util. YOUNG lady, worlting-stu- 1. 2 6 3 BDRM. dent wt.poodle desires 2 nJRN. Ii; UNFlJRN, BR, unfum garden apt. Vic ATTENTION DEVELOPERS l INVESTORS a.rth Your Yacht PIER & FLOAT at your own front door. F.asy e.cceu to the Big Bay from this Chan- nel location. Lge Apt over gar. -room to build. Burr White, Realtor Eastbluff 1242 • Covered cabana -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!• Wetbe.r view, 3 BR 1%. Ba & fam rm, frpl, blt-ina, beaut lndacpd. Walk to schools. $35,SOO. By owner. 5% % Isl Will trade C.D.M. 494-518'7 MONARCH BAY AR !: A LOVELY OCEAN VIEW. 3 BR &: den, 2 BA, cpts, Drps, trpl, pool. $300 mo. Heated Pooil, Child Care OCX: or So. Coast Plaza, Center. Adj. to Shoppln&: -Sept l 544-mT RW. No pets allowed 1 BR Furn apt Yr'a lse. CdM 615-4630 • e Excel cond thruout OPEN HOUSE SUN 1 -S 2854 C1rob COOL POOL HOME e Terms GI or FHA Never again""'MU YoU find a home like this at thla price. Paul Jones Realty 847-1266 Eves. 842-5844 eve. ,.. ........................ I adulta 496-1243 betw 10-5 pm MAGNIFICENT 2 BR VIEW HOME OCEAN VIEW LOT on 2 Iota, fenced yard, car- $5,950 • small, but level $750 pert, 1 yr lease applies on down, be.l $53 mo. l.Aguna purchase, $175 mo. 497-1210 Bch. {TI4l 497-1210 ...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,.I Laguna Niguel 3707 2700 Petet"80lll WBJ, at Har-nr bch. Bacbelor teacher. bor I: Adami, Colla Me11.. Before or aft 9 I Z. 546-<l3'10 213-7!&--7563. 1800 State St, Apt 34, So Pasadena Excellent, parll; • like eur-TEACHING CcfM couple will roundings for adults requir-care-take home & pets. Aug ing peace & quiet. + while home is being com· BEST BUY BAYCRES'T Quick Pcmeslon Spacious 3250 sq. ft. cust., 20"1 WF.SI'Cl..IFF DRJVE profeu. decor.&: lndsc:pd .. 5 646-m.1 oPen Evell. lg. BR. Xlnt cood. Rare buy in EastbiuU, 4 BR, 2 btl . Quick poMesslon, $43,950 Delancy Real Estate 2828 E. Coast Hwy., CdM 673-3770 DOWNTOWN CUSTOM BUILT RENTALS HouSH Fuml1hed 3 Br. lrg fam rm with stone Rent1l1 to Share 2.005 fireplace. Hd floon. Elegant ---------"- crpts, drpa. Walk to schla &: GIRL Over 25 to share apt., park. SOxl.2'7' lot, alley en· Newport Be a ch. 548-il88 ./ 3 BR 2 Ba, cptg, drpii, built-ins, view of g o l f course. Pvt beach. Kid! &: pets OK. $300 mo. 496-3276 Dlscrimlnatlve Tenants pleted. HY 4--8109 l, 2 & 3 BDRM, API'S. RESPONSIBLE Executive POOL. NO CHILDREN wants comfortable 1 Br. MARTJNICj)UE Bay!ront Apt. ....S155 ""· GARDEN APTS, Rooms for Rent 599S * 80 LEVEL ACRES * Ideally located in high~ desert (no smog probleD'IS, wonderful dry-ait!l Leve I land, pump I: well on prop- erty. Just 18 mile1 East of Barstow (where great ex- pansion has already begun!) 90 man • made Lakes in are-a! Ideal for r e a or t development, alfalfa growing, fish raising, etc. .. , opportunitle1 bound.leis. This is a rare oHering, af. fording the Investor a great future! Personal circum- stances force this I.ale: oth- er, smaller ~ avail- able below market value. Call owner: 847-6640 Eves/ weekends. LIKE EllGAIKE at $69,500. 5%% Lo an tranferrable. Not on lease land. 646-28211 Eves. BLUFFS, Rare "G" PI a. n: tnnce. after 6 PM 3 BDRMS 2% Ba, drapes. Fenced yard. No pets. LEASE $215. 1-495-5947, lJth A Santa Ana, C.M. You will love thil attractive--Zl.00 WINDWARD LANE Spe.ciou.s 4 bl', 3 ha, By Owner. $37,950 6'4--0140 BRASHEAR REAL TY 2"~B"°R-;Fum.--w71pco1~.-.~ .. -don~t 841-8531 Eves. 968-1178 S60 ./ Util ea. 2ill 16th N. (213) 391-3482 after 6 p.m. Call ~frt. Hendel'90n 646-5542 MESA VERDE to share rm. 1771 Santa Ana, Apt 113, C.M. twin beds. 1586 W. Baker St. ly customized tbrtt bedroom EASY ACCESS Ctwo bedroom and dm. pool Near Ocean 2 year old 4 Corona del Mar 12.50 CM. 546-8229. 8 . Apt G 494-3015 aft s RENTALS home near WESI'CLIFF I ;:;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;I SHOPPING CElITER. Tbe Bdrm, 3 baths, brick frplc I 1 muter bedroom ia extreme-bll·in kit. Deck & Patio (It.A SI I LuxuriOUI 3 BR home, dining 16x36' POOL --------1 Apll. Furnished CLEAN, spac. 2 BR. Stove, LARGE Room. PRlVATE refrlg., blt-ln bar. Walk to entrance and bath. Near stores. No pelli. 2 Children bus. 543-3738 4.41 Acres ly """'"""· m"l" bath hu Try low down, $45,500 Cameo JINres ea room, d•n & ...... kitch ... ,,_, tub ~-·· R. C. GREER, Ree.tty Full ted &: .. _......a Coata Mesa, 2.100 General 4000 ----'----Sep. tum. bach house, $90. Incl. eardener. EXPERIENCED APT MGR or take care ol your property whlle •way, Couple ·with many yn exp in Or. Co. wants opportunity to handle your property. Box P-168, Dally Pilot 0 .K. $104.50. 549-3643 or =~=~~=~-~I 646-5961 Key at ~E NEW $12. 75 up. W-W carpet. Maple Kit. avail, Semi-priv. COSTA MESA awmen roman and airuw· 3416 Via Lido 613·9300 ·• ·-3 BR 2 bath horn Y carpe Ulay=. er. Dellsbtful kttcben with ......._. ae ' e ProfeuJonally la.ndacaped. 646--8359. 135 Albert Pl 0.1 (2) DLX large apts, 3 BR 2 ..:.:::..:::=.=.:.::.=:..:.-c.::::... BA, blt·ins, quiet area. NICE Room kitch priv. Men Adults. Sl!JI. 2285 Fordham only $45. mo. 803 Governor Prime M·l property, Jm' X 630', Comer location. CALL MR. Bl.ACX 544).ll51 (open eves) Heritage Real Estate. loads of cupboards. Built-In Priced To Sell Nowl secluded •rN with 3 Will trade tor urribl near the Electric range and oven, 4 Br's 2 ba. Xlnt location. o~Nt;~N~ 5 beach or submit otter to pur. Realtor S48--Tia> dlshwasber, disposal a n d Many other attractive fea-chasP. nutone mixer. The pool be.! tures. Close to sch1s. Out-46·12. Roxbury LISTER REALTY Newport loa~h 2200 Dr. 548-9417 St CM. ~52.89 a UNIQUE WATERFAU. standing va.lue at $39,950. ~ lli612 Beach Bl., HB 842~ ATIRAcnVE waterfront 4 and lot.a at deoking. Priced 642-5843 ~ W«lil ~ $!4,000 Br. home, boat dock, winter unbelltMnsiY 1ow" et only PER.FECI' fur retiremenl or A -• -•-2 BR, 60xl00 fenced lot, dou· leaie. $34,500. DON'T On.A Y ~ vacati~. Large Mob 11 e ble garage, new carpets & ==='~21_3_l ~o_w_'~""'-'-- CHATEAU La POINTE BeeuWul 2 Br. furn. apt., Hid pool, Carport-df 1t parking. Adults, No pets. 19f.l POMONA AVE., CM 2 BR. 7 ha. Adults over 50 LGE Room, priv. ba, and en-- only. $l2S mo. 263 l&th Pl. nrance. 549--00SI a.lier 5 or CM See manager I =w='='k='="doo=. ===== 1 BR Uni. apt. Guest Homes 5998 Out of State Prop. 62.08 TO S~E Estate I n Washington. 113 Acre1 divid- ed by State Highway 31 in Colville Nat. Forest, north ol Metaline Falls. Small house and buildings, f e. i 1· timber, no mineral. $15,000, asking cllh. Also 10 Acres in Si;okane Valley 20 min irom downtown. Zoned agri under new i rrigation district. Great view, nke spot for horse ranch. Asking $15,000 cash. W. Carlson, 181 G Del Mar, C.Csta Mesa SEE TifIS ONE TODAY!! Home, 2 baths, patio 332 Ma=, CdM drapes, electric range & CIV· WINTER· beach cottage 2 cltlbtiouse, pool, pr i v a t e en, landscaping & sprinklera. BR, avail, mid Sept Jl25 $80 Realtor 548-7720 PRIVATE Room for-am- Evenings Call 545-2833 REPOSSESSION??? $900 DOWN Comer lot and 3 spe.cious bedrooms, 2 baths with built· in kitchen and cozy family room. Dn't mlu this BAR· GAIN OF THE MONTH with NO DOWN to VETS a n d ONLY $900 Ior e.11 othi:T -~. COST A ?-.1ESA om CE 2790 Harbor Blvd. 5-6-9491 Open 'ti! 9 P!IJ Brokers • Salesmen Earn 100% comm . Law monthly desk lee multipl1 oHice HOME 642-4090 beach. Bargain. GTh-1672 Ready to move into. Vacant. mo. 6T5-l084 o~n Dally 1 to S ======== "SWIM IN '11-IE SUN'' r· $13t month including taxes. ":"" WFSl'CLIFF AREA 219 JASMINE, CdM Lido Isle 3 Huge Bedrooms, 2 Baths View home, stepa to beach. 3 Fenced off Pool. Only $.11, 750 BR 2 baths, living room + 4 BR., 2 Ba.; avail, HOME 6424000 famUy, !ittplace, bll· i.nl. after Labor Day tlmJ. Sep. dining ~a. service June. $325 Mo. 675--0116 2351 LIDO BAY VIEW Specious 1 BR Apt in hi·rise Bldg. Custom Furn. Yrly $350/mo. 615-2676 Rltr. Costa Men 4100 -----'---'---1 bulatory lady. Good food. ---------,,l=N~l";,;""":;;;';"~ru~·,~.,;·=54~8-4~'153~ Newport Be1ch 52.00r SEPT. 151.; lease, S159 util Misc. Rentals 5999 pd. 2 BR., cpts, drps., beam GARAGE lor rent: Eastside ceil., trpJc. Nr. beach. Costa Mesa. Adults. 613-38&2 $20 Month 642-2657 LARGE Mobile Home, 2 porch, carpets &: drapes. -3 (3~ HlJG~ LOTS_. near Ocean ========= NASSAU PALMS 1·2 BR Baths, patio, c I u b ho u a e car garage on alley. Larse 60 x 200 (t,.,_ .. u""'s pie). Huntington leach 2400 $135-$14~. Pool DELUXE Baytront, boat slip pool, private beach. 6~1612 lot v t 10...: .. ___ 177 E. 22nd SI. 642-3645 avail, pool 2 Br 2 be.. S25Q. REAL ESTATE GeMrll · acan · ,o uvwu. 3 &: f Bedrooms. t..wruey GUEST Hoose, man prefer., 1812 Highland Dr., Harbor Rltr. 646·3928 Eves. 642.a:L!S BUCCOLA-BUil.T homes cooktng fact!.; utJl pd. Nr. 1 BR. Pri patio. a11 electric, up. Rltr. 6'&-2805 High!'""'; 4 BR. 2 Ba. *LACHENMYER SHERWOOD ESTATES buch. $15 Mo. '3&-7810"'" c.pu, drtl"•· 1125 mo. No NEW Soundprool2 BR. 2 Ba. Income p..,porty 6000 $32,950 548-2847; 1-~2908 . pets er chldrn. ~1322 Acrou fm. Coco'1. 1665 Mount. & Desert Owner VIEW Of HARBOR :::.:n:.~.H•= KE~!,~5 Furnlahad DLX 2 BR, tum. ldffi !or lrvln• $1B5/1200. 64>-02J9 WHY FIGHT 6210 LUXURY 3 br. 2 bath condo, -------.0:.-bachelora. $140. Pool. 19'33 S frpl, pool, golf, fee land. Quaint home. Large living RETIRE '& INVEST Summer Rentals 2910 O!.urch, CM 548-9633 East Bluff 5242. RENTAL Owner transferred. $32,500 room & fireplace. Reduced ONLY $19,000 ~=-'--~--~-Bu;y Uta well located 10,(Q) By Owner. 642-3.ID to $38.900. Lovely 2 BR & den, close to NPr Bch 1 BR, alffPI f . 1 11:~1an:"ly.~~~6s ~:: PRESTIGE Town HanMa sq, ft. i.ndustri~_, bldg. in J\.10VE In! Neu new 4 BR., CORBIN·MARTIN Golf Course W/R-4 zoning. blk to Ocean, $60 per wk. 642--8213 642-l5T4 For lease, 2 br &: den & 3 bl' Santa Ana. Lea ........ to AM -1 •· ~ h REA' ~RS -1"""' HAFF DAL REALTY July, Avail Aug. 642-1712 ' with 2 or 2~ baths. Gold & local companies. Returns .... t-.. new cp .... nr. ~ac . ...,v "'""" ...,.. 1 BR Fu a .... t Adul~ H ~-$2S,OOO. Open weekends; 351 "Home to Match Income" Laguna at Victoria Bch. 1 · rn ...., · "'• no Medallion all elec. Your own epprox. lO ·ro on pu.-...--. ... se 62nd St. Owner 675-014t Beautiful 3 Br. So. of 8470 Warner ~ BR house, sleepa 4, $100 per pets. $60 mo. 1876 Fullerton key to pool. 2-car gar. Rent ,price of $85,000. For mo~ highway. By owner only. wk er monthly rate. M2-l.712 _A='='=· 54&-=.,1356=====: I mrts at $Zl0 me. inlonnation, please call K. BAY VIEW Lux oondc 3 hr 2 Reuonable. * 67H636 $49.50 DOWN -845 Amigo Way, Npl. Bch. W. Small ba. home. 2CKXI' 2 ary 1 "-2 Br. Furn Apts. % Corti Mete 4100 w/pools, golf etc. Vacant, Lido Isle 1351 To qualified vets. 3 homts blk to oceu. 1209 w. .;.,;.""-'...;.;;.;.;;;;.., __ .,.,;,;;;; Eckhoff & Auoc., Inc. Sac $35,9CXI 67J...43S6 to choose from, all fully car-Balboa Blvd. Balboa. S75 $25 Wk. Up Corona d•I Mir 5250 1818 W. Chapman Ave. peted wtth built-ins, cloae to wk-Sl50 wk. 494-5l89 Orange, Calif. DIAL direct 60-5678. awp BAYFRONT DUPLEX scbool1. Call for information -=~--~~-e Studio I. Baell apta.. 541-2621, Eves-wknds 538-5971 OWNER MUST SELLI 5 seres in subdivision, New- berry, Calif. 18 mi. east of Barstow. "Land of Lakes" area • 90 man-made lakes in area. Much development go- ing on. Level land, water underground. Will ncrifl~! Call owner 8-47-r.640 aft 6 wk. days,_ any time weekends. Ask for Lee. BUSINESS and FINANCIAL YoW' ad, then alt bade .nci Enclo9ed patio. 2 -3 BR. LISTER REAL TY :1 &BR _!'°rri: ~Int ~ • lftcl Utlll A Phone"'"· listen to the phcmt rtrw:! Fireplaces, SllS,000. 16612 Beach Bl., HB 842-6633 ach, UJ491 !_ · • Maid Sf:rvJce • TY avafl. .. .. 12. UNITS Bus. Opportunltlu 6300 ~ .. ;,." WALK TO BEACH NU1VllLE, U.S.A. i• nnw Walker Realty or $385 mo. -1 .... 1 • New Cal• A Bar DA.ll.Y PILCYr WANT AQS 16382 Eagle Lane AVAIL. thru Labor Day; 2376 Newport Blvd. 543-97$ BRING RE.5ULTS! 3336 Via Lido 615-MOO Immediate pogsesion on thla: 3 BR. 2 Ba.: arnaU 00.t All 1 BR. tum. Pool. Bit-in accepting 1pplic1tiorM1 for ON TEN ACR!:.S appliances. Newport Bea.ch. franchises in Orange Coun- L1rn1 a.ach 4705 laguna Buch 4705 Laguna loam 4705 tbarp 3 Bedroom home, near Dock. $250 Wetk. 673-6540 -·· ochool&, • Doolg-lu plant. $24,500. Subrntt 1 BR. Mn, Apt. alps. 4 2 BR., ntw w/w carp .. drapes. Bit-in oven. stove. Attr. furn. Walk lo stores. No pell. Child over 8 O.K. $124.50. 54~3643 or 646-5961. Key at ~E Maple 1 A: 2 BR Furn & Unturn 4 Yrs. new. Fee land. Man-ty. Locations are waiting ln from USO 0mo. Frple1 / PrV ager avail. Good tax lhel· Anaheim, Lai\lnl. Bch., San- Patioll /Pool.a. Temia. Con-ter. No vacancy problems. ta Ana, Orange, Huntington tnt1 Bldll 9 bolt Putv Gross $18,DI, Price $175.0XI Sch. &. other areaa. $14.950 I I I r I IPIDEt I r I' I l ~YLA5 I __ ....... 1 ....... r_._I _.I_.. --S·I lTEPIAT ·111'1 Overheard In o college football locktr room: '1he coodl kos no fohh in our team. In betw"n holvei he a lways o sks u, to give him 0 __ .. e eoino,,,. it.. chuc;kf• quot.d b., 1111.ng In 1t.. l'l'lilllnQ word• Y'Oll dtve~ ll'Otl! U.p No. 3 below. e ~~,~!~;mtas r r I' t I' I' I' I 0 ~1mt•s1 I I I I I I I ... SCUM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8610 ie:rnu. 1 Block to beach. Weekly PERRON REAL'JY 642-tm $85. Newport Bch 642--0316 NEWLY decor. 3 BR.; lge. famUy rm. (19x22), bltna, carp., drape•. Nr. achoola. 16311 Nusau Lo. 846-94'7 e BY OWNER e ' BR, 2 Ba. $23,500 or best offer. 494-9232 3 BR 2 ba neAr bch. lmmtd. poaaeasion, Call 9821125 or 962-7914 f« Appl. Corner TownhauM RENTALS Houns Unfurnished General EASTSIDE 2 BR., elec. bltns; patio. Adults only 361-8 OGLE 642-1.m Green. Good financing. Cash n'Q". Fu1ly secured in. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611 R. Nattress:, Rltr, &12-1485 ve.st. 5hould retum 1st yr. (MacArthur nr. Coast Hwyl NEWPORT BEACH Call lor appt . 642-2713 or TRAVELODGE write to 1617 w~tcllff or., A1iRACTIVE 3 hr. 2 ba, all Deprttia.tiorl $18,600 Suite 210, Ne"'POrt Beach II' Available Now 1N;-;"w;;:po;;;;;;rt;;;;Bo;•;c;h;;;;;4;;2;;00;1 ''"'· ,..,, d.,,., ""'"· "' 1966 a .............. 181.ooo c.1.""" . MESA DEL MAR ~1111-673-3324 1967 Gross ........ Sll0,000 WHY Wnrt for 110mcone * "'annel Reef * l·BR .. carp .. drapes, bit-ins. 1968 Gross ........ $125,000 else? Be your own boss• 5 BR · S Bath• • ·····•· $27fl UI Yearly b:e. $125. c. R. Gangi 642-1615 You can hsve your 0~ 4 BR· 2 Ba • ........ •· • $195 APAR'PMENTS Adulta only. 673-5809 DOWNTOWN La B yaniage $hop in the hean of 3 BR-2 Ba ••••........ $1&5 :='°'=======! KUnft each CM A"''''''''°' -m SP~~ACULAR VIEW zoned f bu . . "" ton!' Owner/!Ucr. 6'15-3131 .<:.A.• B1lbo1 Island 53SS • or s. ·great po-who likes to aew a-.. m·•o By Owner. 2 Br. l \ii ha. Low Costa Meta 3100 rnA. Good JOCAdon. WORTH -------;;..;.:.; Waterfront/Loe • Boat -------.C.:~ I tentill1 for bldrs, lnvstra or money. SS.OOJ.00 to •;l'I 1;;' _ Slips Available WATERFRONT dlx. 2 BR." tam home w/lneome. Paya Include S8 00 00 2 BR • 2 Bath Apt•. f 1,_,1 Prln ..... i.. ""'· s • · inventory apt w/boat tie-up prlvll. or .....,, · · ., .. ..., ... ,..,1 end lixtun-s. Tll E REAL SEEING! 962-4195 Huntington H1rbour 1405 LARGE 5 Bdrm. 2% bath. Tri-level borne. All built-ins. Cl.f1WI~ throuabo11t Drl.ptt. AJIPtOX 2300 IQ ft li•inc arM. l..alMlscaped A fenc«I. WaUdna: dia:tanct to granvnar .l ht&h ICbool • lhopplnt. Clo.e lo freeway. $2$,!!00.~ Assume G.I. Loan Sl500 b&odlet • available lmmcdl.lttiy. Btr/Own« 842-6633 Of 191""366 AVAIL IMMF.O. Me1a Verde LEASE · or· BUY Yrb' lat. $225 mo-Adulll on. have you? 494-8170 ESTATEs -546-2313 4 BR, l.ge llvinc rm, $445 Mo. It uii • i:;!J,500 up ly. no pell or chl1dttn spaciou1 fam/dlnll\1 rm. ~ Octan Blvd., CdM 673-0'207 Bu.In ... Rentil 6060 MASSOClATES WANTED btlt·ln kHchen, beairtltully 673-1788 -fot further info an wfbusint>s1 'xPt-r & JandsctPHJ yard. YurlJ Httman Trott, Mer. Huntington IHch 5400 THREE room .Wte + mt ~In ce~h to invc.t in ht l"ase $325/mc. ind water!!!!!!!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!! ";;;;,..;.;;..:,c.:;.;..:.,:.:,:;.;...:..;;:;:1 room l.l'ld lobby, desk~. profit RN\tt busiM111 or l.Dd ra.nttner service. Small rum ap1 fer rent 2 Bedroom 2 11th l'"ICks. I.lid table•. ground )'OW' own. No M>ll lng. We 673-3663 Evn.. ~ near OCH!\. Olild OK. Cpll, drapes, bullt·ha. 1 blk Door al 1736 Anaheim CM train. Wrile A ni e r i c a n ~-•• on pr•m•·-s • h 1 $140 Marketw1ys, PO eo, 1~ FOR Lease. l Br. 2 BA VW'll~ ._.. un. to " Ptl l\Ol'M, I ea er, elc.1.::.:::...,=C"'.',-,=---~ famlly/lanaJ rm. Lee fenc> ~ Oubhouse. N.B. IMMEDIATE OCC\I. S12S pr. Ston.ge Genge =f Ave., nun1. Beach ed yd. tittplict, cpl• and Winier 2 BR, aduJU, 9 mo. Call owner 642-:1835 or 20 ii: 25' x JO'h. $45, or per110n1l lntf!'tvlt'W drpa. A•all Sept L $250 mo months Jene. f212 Seuhorf' key flt 77'01. Elli• Apt 0 ., Schw-orer. 67J..26S4 RESPONSIBt.E PtrlOns 10 lnc.ludes GardeneT A water. Dr. 615-3345 ~812~.ml~~~~=~~~I ~~~~~==~~ atrVice t •tabllahe-ct N p 1 Ll Col ROOtrt B. Moore OCEANFRON1 Attrac. 2 Br. Office Rental 6070 custom'" Pflrl ·Um4!. No ln- 646-.fM rum. Apt. Wimtt « J'l"}y. Wntmlnater . 5'12 S11-291ti NEWPORT Bc•clo wntoritl or lnvt'!ltmenl re- AvaU 9(15. 646-Q!32 quited. Paid i r a Int n II: l BR., 2 Ba •• bltns.., .2 BR. crpO, drpa, car. Sm11.ll rrd Doer c((lce in av.1111.ble. 646-9895 afttr !I patio; carp., drape•: hr llllJlck. dci.tftt tmlftl $115 mo. A•all AUi· f Gntph(c Arll B!da ntar bay. pm. ' fZ1$ Mooth. -P1LOI' WANT ADI! OIH6ll 35028 or &lt-l'IOI Jlch=wn;;:'°'.::...;-::.:.:=:.::$00::__..,! ~Dltl~~-~~..!lor~REs~~UL':!;Ts • -.. • s 4 ' 1 D I E> ., E lo " "' A d: e lo h Of ,, oc • d • p ti ,, f " f c n Ao c • ' L< • v • E ' I R. Ct ' • 6 Ir u E I R E I ' I p ) 1 B - - • 1BUSIN!SS .... FINANCIAL BUSINESS ind FINANCIAL lw. Opportunlll11 6300!lu1. b pportunlll11 6300 EXCLUSIVE . DISTRIBUTORSHIP SPARE TIME OR fULL TIME Be..,me a distributor for one of the fast .. t seUlnJ & hottest household products on the market today, one that is sweeping the coun- try. Company arranges for all accounts in busy markets, so no experience or selling is required. Can be bandied by man or woman. -YOU CAN EARN T0-$350 MONTHLY SPARE TIME AND $1750 MONTHLY FULL TIME. Requires only 4 hours weekly lo start and a cash Investment of $1500 to $5000. Money back guarantee on all merchandise. ANNOUNCIMINTS ind NOTICES Loot, ' • '401 LOSI' Colla l\feN, While female Eskimo doc;, 1 ntG9·, Vft'1 alf«ltkNlt.. Plffse call M&-15'11 .it.er 5 PM R<Wml 64115 ASTROLOGY • Fall Clultl DOW iorrniD&t Befinnen • Adv&nced • Intro!1uctqry * * * -* • • M .. Ung. 'J'Ueod01, Aug. 8, Whlddyo Worlt? WhMWyl Got? 8'"' PM. Bolboa Pa"1lioo, · SPI CIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR ""'"""· For further "' HA TURAL BORN SWAPPERS form1tlon. 61).-214111 aft 6 ' Special RIM FLY TO CATALINA $ 11--S 11"'" -S bucks DAILY FL!Gtn'S FROM •U.Ll& -Aa MUil INC\.·UDl nornG., mr""""" A1Jt. t-WMI Wu MW • w-., t-wri.t '1W ... Ill ...... vnn..i• ""' .....,u...... t-Vou• .,._ #!di• .,..... 4-4 n,.., et Nftrti.w., , PORT. Catalina· Vep.a f-HOTMINO FOJt Utl -f1tA01s OHL.•• Alrlln... e ~ PHONI 641-5671 EX·ACTRE.SS/ artist. look· Te 'lice ~our l reder'1 PJradlH Ad in& fM wrtter, •rt I at NEED MOTORCYCLE # 62 Balboa Coves S BR (~ffll 3$-50) to ah~ J&'. hacienda, Rosarlta Beach, Have 1964 Simca, rebuilt waterfront wtlh pier. Will 54S-97S5 enPie, new lli\!s. $450 or conakl.er anything ln valut 7 .................. 4%'raM for diHl!l'e!'let! above $35,000 ALCOHOUCS Anonymom 1-----~~--loan. U 8-mt Harbor Area. Pmbt rD·rm TRADE '$4 Ctd. flettwood P.O. Box 1223 Costa ?ifelL full pwr., &t Npt. Bch. Ten- Mond'1, A>tun 5, 1968 DAILY l'ILOT ~7: . SlllVICI DIRECTORY JOBS I IM'LOYMINT IOiS I IMl'LO~MINtJOiS i IMl'L6YMIN ~ P1,.rhongl111 Help W•ntocl, Men~ !:!!',I' Wont..i, Men ~Help W......,, Men 7200 "'~ P•lntillt ~ Machlnbt. • - PAJP:'!NG AJld Pa~~ SALES 1"' coll '"' •• l>oll> bcncU! ff U 6 H E S Exeluaive bll)' not txpenllvt ....,. ... Ind -51W!J7 PAJNTING Intfrior/Exterior • ....... EaU.makll * 642-4669 * 548-8Tll * Proteuk>naJ Painting Spray • 8Nab -Roller 776-8613 776-34.1' Pa.perhaoiina 4 Pe.intinz. cleaa • f'UI. 20 'Vn. u, Loe rel. 00.132'i aft 5 p.m., INTEluO~ ,. 'Ji'rERIOR Palntinr. Ffte est. Llc. • Ina. Oluck S484114 Palntiq, exterior, interior ,L1c. Ins. 17 yn up. Free est ~. ACCOUltical cell. "'Paper Bugg)'" 847-1659 Mobil store -home calla We advise -114!11 -iMtall PAINTING Aver. room. compl. $25. & IQ>. Neat worlc. l...ocal tef,s:. 347-1358 Newport leach ' H11 u,.,.nt requlr•,.,.,,h fer SWISS SCRfW MAOUll OPERATORS With Tomo experltn<.'IL". Ability to do own •IUPI de- sirable. Openlnp an on 2nd shift . OUTSTANDING CAREER orl'OlnlNITY l'OI SIU' STAITll WITH IXICU11YI POTINTIAL IF you ere 1 recent ~oll•t• gr~uafe who•• ftlfutt ia blacked bee.use of the nefure of hi1 work er the 111• ef the or11nluition ' .;.i .. o• I • m•n now 1ellin9 who ftel1 hi\ work it not •ufflclentfy ch•Jltn9in9 or th•t it does not of.. 1 : fer adequ•t• lr'lcom• or tdv•ncement posslbl .. liti•• or require• too 1nuch tr•••' ! r .. OR ' • junior e:ic.cutlve, scihool teacher, en9lnetr. I ~l bu1lne11 owner, account•nt or. lewyer who be-· lieves he haa the a bility to 11rn more THEN .•. . . I I ! I THIS IS NOT VENDING AND OUR 1 WILL ,i,. ,1ano ,,.. '"" parties riven at your home. nil Clb. membership, for dinghy w/o'brd or ? 897-00ll Work th a clean., ~ ditioned stqi locatf'd near the beach. Enjoy lop com- pany bendita. investiCJ•t• this opportunity to qu11ify for the hiCJht1t recoCJn lztd le11.1I of stUinCJ t o busi ntts and prof1~1ion•I 9ro.up1. Our Aptitude Analysis Sy1tttn \ftl/l deftrm1n1 your ch1nc1s for lUC· cast In our Field. If yo\I quelify we will pay you an attrtcflvt stl•ry while you INrn the busi- ~, DISTRIBUTORS ARE ALL SUCCESSFUL F" oomlnal .... 847-mll Ext. 4403 Days -i$ ECONOLlNE HEAVY 'DUTY $1 ,000 eq. or 'IllADE for older ca.r or motorcycle plus ca.ah. ~se positions otter an fX· n1s1 and 9ain experience under 1upervi1 ion. cellent luture with a llJOWI. Your Income pro1p1ct1 will be well into five I ~ I WHITE CROSS INDUSTRIES 2825 W. Lincoln Ave. Anoholm. C1llf. Coll 127.951 5 Rul Ett1t1 Lo1n1 6340 BORROW on Your Equity Private 7nd Mortg, money FREE APPRAISAL & PROMPT SERVICE Rl!'putable Company 1<!rvlni Orange County 18 years, Sattler Mortgage Co., Inc. 336 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 642-21TI 545--0611. Nights &: wkends 673-7865 642-1157 PRN A TE party will bliy your equity or Tnllt Deeds. Eve• S42·7lli 8FJ1, Opportunltia 6300 SPARE TIME WORK DISTRIBUTOR FOR nus AREA Become, cfi1tributor in on• of America's l1rg- est a nd fastest 9rowiRCJ industries. Th is is ~ new concept in the fielcl of vending. No 1xp1ri1nc1 r•quired. All eccount1 ere contr1cted for, ind •et up by our comptny. You merely relfock locet1on• with our Natlonel Brend Product•. YOU CAN EARN $800 OR MORE A MONTH BASED ON YOUR EFFORT! Inv estment of ,2, 190 to Sl,960 cesh required secured by inventory •nd eq.iipmtn+. You must heve • 9ood cer and bt •bit to devote et le•1t 4 to 12 houn per wttk~ If you •r• inttre•t1d, h•v• the desire, drive, dettrmln1tlon •nd w1nt to bt succt stful in t 9rowinCJ bMsln1ss of your own, write u1 todey. PJ1ese 1nclot1 n1m•, •ddr1ss i nd telephone number. Wf WElCOME INVESTI&ATIOll INTER-STATE DIST. CO. 5l5 South S.cond WHI k ff Lok• City, Ut•h u1or 1-IOLIDAY HEALTH SPA MEMBERSHIP FOR SALE. 67:;.;332 Announcements 6410 Llfotto HHllll Studio CMMnt, Concrete 6600 6424826 ------- Floore 666$ EXPERT CE?o.t ENr WORK I;_~:;.. ____ .::.:;:.:: Reuooable Prlce1. Specialb. Ing In custom patio•· 1'ree Nt. Call anytlme &tl-9496 CEMENT Work, all tfpee. No ~ tao mall. n ee m. n. STUFucx 5e'15 a.J.rn'.>M PATIOS • Block walla. Abo concrete sawing &: removal. 842-1010 BEST In concrete. Walk•, pool deckll, fioora, patios. 642-8514 Llcon...t -Qulllty Cf:mmt work. 839..soo& Chlld C1"' ' 6610 SPECIAL Summer prorram. A&:H 2% to 6. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. $18 WHk. CI a TI I Montuoni Scboola, 1S25 N. 5-lt& Ana, C.M. 641-JTOS. Contracton 6620 LINOLEUM'Pcal1>4H, tile. Re- model, rep&t. Many rem. nants. Free est. 839-1671, Sll.aGS< Fast~~lsb Everythlns. 14z..1164 G1rdonlnt 66IO ===''===== _J_A_P_ANES _ _,E.__G_A_R_D_EN_E'R Interior 0.Cor•flng 6737 Maint " cleanup. Reliable. e Resldence • Conwn'I e Rea.a monthly r a t ' • • • Palntina, lnt. • ext. 827-6248 llt 6 pm e Wall Coveriaa&a J •p1nes1 G1rdener • Color Coordination Exper.. complete fUd FREE ESTIMATE te.rvice. Free estimatf:t Licensed 4: Insured !148'1968 e !l4S<l7U MODERN MOWING, Edging, vacal•wn. DECORATOl!S Gen'I cleanup. Haullnr. ====OJ&.=;9'=13==== Odd JOO.. * $48-69$ ~ 1-' 1 ... 1., RELIABLE: Real. vs.1en iu 6715 care. C!Mnul. odd jObl. KEPHAAT'S Cottom IJU'liq Vincent. 6U-032G bu moved to JIO E 17, Suttt Japanese Garcknklg 1 _Tc.' _CM_. Opm..;.._M_oo-Sat ___ _ Profeu\on-1 Ma.lntmance FAST Experieoced ironlni lsi &Mi-6:63 my borne. St.5o lu'. BriDI ~:=.~ d~~n~ f igures. Phone 142 -5628, Ext. 321 or write a l'EClOl?litled leeder in the 1~!!~!!,;!!,!!l~p!!•!!..t!!;!!,•!!l!!•!!n!!!!to!!!!B!!o!!x!!!!M~!~6!!7~, ~D~·~H~y.,;p;~lo~t~. !!!!~J Plum~ln1 6190 Alter•tiont-642·5845 Neat. accuratt', ~ yrs. exp. TILE, Ceramic 6974 * Verne, the T\le Man * Cu1t. work. Install " ft'{lairt. No job too small. Pluter patch. Leading 1 b o wer repair. 317-19:1i/846-'4)206 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job W•nted, Mon 7q<I!) RET. Marl<et A: Liquor ato~ mgr, wanll pit employ· ment. ~1ote1, collector, or what have you. PO Box 1123 NB Job Wonted, L1dy 71120 field ol electrooics. J· Pk&R aprply In pmon HUGHES 500 Superior Avenue Nowpori Booch, w ill. An ~al opp:>rtttnity emp&oyer MD' MOLD PRUS OPERATORS ' Small moi'.d abop. 1-fust be expefienctd in trandtr and in.Jectlon. moldin1. h1U51 ba capable of dofna: set ups. Apply STACO, INC. 1139 Bokor St. Cost1 Meta 549.3041 An tqU&I opportunity emplO)'er ASSlSTANT A yoona: man t'O Ull.st man. ager In Order Branch of O:ialt . to Coa•t orpnlu... tlon. Experli!nce ln man.- agement unneceuary but must be able to converM intdl.lgently. Have H.S. ed· ucatkln and neat aPPMT· """· Solory $135 per Wffk Call our Anaheim office fOf appoinbnent s:J9.lW alter 9 a.m •. , · IUD COOK 25 yean or ovu DISHWASHER Nishts Apply In ~l'IOl'I 9 .5 P.M. REllBBI E. Ill 151 E. Coai t Hlghwoy ' Nlwport Booch ' CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Join todays tu ttlt powing profeuion-M.utual Fund aalai No experience nect:ssary. We train • full or part time Mutu1I Fund Advisors, Inc. Npt B. 1..60.1 We1tcllff 642-6422 S.A. 1212 N. Broadway 5'7.a331 Fry Cook ., Kitdten Tral- Pmraanmt job. Chance for advancetntnt. (No students Please) Apply in Pl!l'SOn Bob's Bl9 Boy JM E 17th St Co3la Mtsa, Cal . -~----'--SAILBOATS Foreman needed for sailboat man ufacturer. ·Must have ------------------1 thorough knowledae of sail- e Gen1ral Mach ine Shop Holpor e Coblnet Miker Mii i Min • Arc & H1U1rc W1ldar Exporloncod Only APPLY AT Colu m bia Yacht Corp. 27S McCormick Ave. Costa Meaa, Cllif. boats; be capable of SUptl'- vi1ln&: TO emplO)'ets .l mee~ tnr production quolls. Send resume ii: salary expected to Victor Mortl!Ml!ft 8'l1l Lankmihlm Blvd., N. Holl)'- wood , Calli. -"~~R~o~ol~E-d_o_te __ S.IOI P1roonnel • Income • Indultrlal e Commerdal Small a:roup 651 W. 19th, Costa M"8. 1Utr11. 642-9730 Evn. 543-0120 • KBlllDY ~--.-ALES----l ~-P~AR~T~.n=M~E- REPRESENTATIVF.S SUMMER HELP Leading in d ep e n d en t 6-lO ~ l8S W k Pl • 1pec1alllta dealina in over ~ves., ee ary, 100 mutual funds, expandlna delivery, aall!I &: service. ·m Orange County, Th.Ii ii an Age 18-25, 547-T1'82 Aak for H1ln Wanted. Men 7200 o p p or tun l t y to enUn--'-'"..:""'=·------dlgnWl!d profl!llional Hllinll: PART OR FULL TIME lUll or part ttmo lnvo.tm<ot FRY COOK positions now avail. for sev· exp not neceuary, we b'ain. Experlmced eral ambitious men, 2f>.4G. ~T~. Mutual r 11 n d Apply at Flexible hnl., 90me eves. lnve110r1 Inc. 2100 N. Main, THE RIGGER pert. car nee. Prettige work Santa Ana No. 16 hshlon Island with abo've aver-at earn---'.-------! Newport ~er N.B. lna:•• Oppty for Manager pos. e 2 Choppe r 0rr1ton 1---------We train. For 'introd. iJ'Jter-ExPtrlenced wl &11u- view ca!! Mr. Whitney. Mechanic era.ft~· ~54.:c..,,.:=:::.,-~~=.---1 • 3 Plbergl1t1 Rolltrt Top pay, full co. benditi. SAILBOATS E"""'"""' '°"" wo•klng conditions. Inspector r;-ndfd tor sailboat e 2 8onc11rs RAY VINES manufaetutt.r. Must tuwe Experiencl!d Olry&ler Pb'moutb knowledge ol sailboetf. &:. ht e O.lcoat Touchup 42Cl1 Willow capable of assuming fUll In· APPLY __ _;:Lm;:::•c.::•;:.,::"'::..-- IPl!(tlon respon1tbllitie1. Columbia VIC.ht Cerp. - Send brief rtl\11l'le 4: 118.l&l')' 275 McCormlclt Ave. Cook eXpected to Victor· Mori.en-Costa M1!81l, Ca.UL Hn, sm 1.Ahkenhlm Blf'd,, EXPERIENCED NEW PlAllNED FACTORY EXPANSION IN ORANGE COUNTY Provides Dopt. Oponl"I' MEN ARE NO\\'. BEIN9 f;d INTERVIEWED, lnRED - AND TRAINED TO ru..r. ~ GOOD POSmONs wrrn TOP STARTING PAY. I $512. mo. & up ·~:1 If qualil1ed and accepted RO J.o·•' I on the payroll tbh week. 1 J Both Stilled and unskilled •ii should apply a.s txperlence ··~ isn't nece1sary, and we are • en equal opportunity .rn-· '• ployer. .. . ' MINIMUM QUALIF ICATIONS : "1 • Age 20 or over. • Hi. school grid or I equi valent resll:l1nt 1-~ • Orange County \ • Mechanic1lly Inclined ~..a • Able to start work I now We al!o hive good surruner )obs. Interviewin&: and acceptina appUcatioos all day Mon. &: Mon. evening. C'1! Kl 3·9289, oxt. 23 Ask for Mr. Hill, Personnel Dep.rtment .. .: ~ • .. ' . ' ' ' ' ,:, : • t : v; I ' I ! I . ' ' •I I *.-----·~*,.[,., REXAIR, INC. .-; I NOW HIRING , 42 MEN ::~I \VE NEED 0 MEN WHO ARE NOT AFRAID OF , I HARD WORK AND ARE ~:: ABLE TO START IMMED, ! IATELY. NO EXPERr~ .J ENCE NECESSARY ·AS COMPANY WJU. TRAIN. GOOD PAY L 0 TS OF OVERTIME DURI N G NE X 't 8 MONTIIS. ' I ._I ' ' ' I ,,Yj• CAIL PERSONNELD!llPT. ""I ' 774-7151 ·~ I * * ,i ,, I SALES '1j I '.' An A~ of Jcat ·Hancodt ! Lile Insurance Co., special-I izin& in J.4fe, he6lth., ._. I aJ'ICI! &t mutu al' fUnds, leelCI ... management trlJl'lee for 118 I immediate expansion pro- gram. Tralninc allannce ..,_-: plus commiasion. Extensiftt-- tralnin& • .......,. Call .... ·ii Larson rru, 426-0363 • • I (ll4) 96J.0320 eveiinea. -~ • An Equ"1 ()ppo1tuol1y '·· j Ernployl!I" ~ ~: -----------------! ' •,.J I FRY COOK 19 or over Apply ln pel'90I\ 3-5 p.m. J;>ally Snack Shop No. 1 2305 E. Co11t Hwy, Coron• del Mir ·-· I ~ Mo. Hollywood, Q.111.s _E_R_V_l_CE--S--"---__ -,----IM CONTACT .;...;_.;;.:,~..:..----1 tauon .... e1mu , r. Zimmer 675-4004 ---------I Full time exper., over 21, marrled.,l:-=~~------Mal~.:~:'1 Man' ·~~U:,:~·1i!~m,mg.?~r: PAiT 1\me crew manacer, Good compe.ny benditt. Fwy., Cotta Mesa.. f:U)' work, 3 or 4 boul'I Call fol' 1ppofntment --'-'-------• ~en~ work1Da; wltb boy& 54().SIJiO, ext.:.> REAL ESTATE. ~1t MUil bJve ,c ar. ~ J'""'1 Mogn;n '°" "" ..w.,. tho hott•ll millfonl. ror lnformatloo An equal opportunity aru I Huntln(ton Beac~T call IUo6375 and uk tor ~O>'f:r Ca.II for appt, Vlllil• I\. £ Bob 3 OPENINGS PARTS MAN • • B~DY l.f~E R SERVICE WR ITER • ~~~-'-'-~..,.,.~ 962-44n,5t6-IJ.m =R£CEIVING=====~~~.-,~h~1-p_p_t_•_• ileod fl" pl_, conditions. Plj. f'\JLL Oiarge Bookkteper WANTED dQ man. Lita d erk upedetlotd. '1ex1ble Fhll co. for public acct. olc. EXp. on. prdenlna:, ·~ dcl1Ytrlu Metal Hole ~ workin& Iy. Trill bat thru gert. Ute maint wvrk. See aw· 0on.,.ny. m w. llith st 646-1195 ~· ,::,0Up~11~ aU 7, PaWo Drivt lb Cotta MU& caD -.....U or I ·-----------------1 548-9M4, I...f. PM coly 'I'tleatre 5f9..08.41 • Butcher BUS BOY GEN malltt,... .. p1 fu SERVICE S!> ..i-... Exp • P..-Man ICbl ~ l t!D exp/ ~ tune QP 6: brb. Older md Small mt.rie:d =~ ;:Ll;:nd=ICl=pl;;;"f;;£. __ .:;61;;.l;.:;O " yn or older. Groveyllif ""· plumb~ • .i.c -• u,... Tot ...,. a 00..,. •hie m • o. LlcenHd Cootnc!Dr e JAPANESE GARDENING ,;h~°""o:;",;;·;~===== Realdential -O>rnmcrt:1a1 Service O eanup, Landtcap. )bfnt Ir Jteoptira. !'Ht F..t Jna. 6S1~ aft Tp.lrl I HEAVY >anl ""'k ... n ~iTAGE COITE SHOP rtll. m.1520 °""""" Statloo -a aq. Clll ... __..L rrS-2U9 cut ,, £'.die Lawn Additkml * 1ttmod.ellng ~ Ucenatd Fl'td 11. G«wtc>, Lt<. MM8UI, 5'!14510 olt 4 PM 6'B«>f1 * Sts-2110 J APANESE GAftDENER PA'I16S e Patio Covert £.'<PER, nill1ble maint Room Additions. L1c. Reu. mo rates. 892-3219:..· ~ n.p.--Wlmd• ,__:IOCK=::.::rr:..'IO=.::'BMI=- ............ MaCan••Soo 562 W. lltl St., Qd .MAN -... !live \rllCll a M-11» . ' 49i'-10U ==.,;*~ .... ;::.;;::::...;*_,..,,, cou.mi: s Tu D" N Ts help In ·-.. ,, 9fMi,..... 5 -liii>Oiil4i· a Con. ; 4 CORRAL'S fodl<1> A ...... bu-mind<d, -''* ,,,, wit. -· ... -· Boot bodlpoutld C\1STODWI J:<!"*l llntii. RrV. Free ell, ha.Vt OWi part·Ume .wmk d urtn r smviCESiatktft lttmd.tull Ded:llJll'J'~ ~ , 8ch au. c o n •a l eace .;-:::;;;;:.:;;;::"'::;· 86S-4:.::, . .::"';,~---•I IChao~ coll: ._. :1-1' ume. J:oiiie-over 21. i'ilJ; llOUllCER YOU CALL. hooplt>L 5 day1 •k. 147~ _..:awum~:::::::..::;m:;.._ __ .:.PM::::_.' ------1 4111 E. 11'11 St or Tlll!I CIU!a!l:ll YOO SEIL for -• ' \ I I I " ' . ' lk>odq, -· s. 1'68 ....... .., rlelo w ........ -7100 w-7'CIO & EMl'l.OYMINT IOIS & 1""-0 YMINT IOIS & llMl'l.OYMINT IOIS & IMl'\.OYMIHT JOBS 1. EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOlt Ho~ Won!M 7400 Help Wantool Alondel; Mell & AgonclM, M. W. 7550 Help Wantool SAL E AND TRAOE MERCHANDISE fOlt '4LI AND TRADE Royal Industries Has Immediate requ irements for Machinists & other Manulacturina Personnel ht 2nd I. 3rd shift • GRlllOER MACHINISTS Class A or journeyman OD. ID or thread upe_ri· e.nce a I r condltlontd area. Own tools. e BIGINE & tURRET lATHE MACHINISTS Must have min. 3 yrs. exper. on 4A w~s Tur- ret Lathe. Tracer experi- e nce preferred on engine lathe. Also need experi- enced man on BuUard • Daya. Short run prod.UC· ti on. e HYDROTEL MACHINIS'TS newport personnei agency -w-7400 _ w-7550 w..,.., 7400 FurniluA 8000 Plano& & Orvans eno f H Paid CPA SECY •••••••••• to SQl) Exp'd 6: caner minded. Xlnt _,,..IY to ri&bt Pi CONsr SD.:S S ••••• , ID $500 I. Sl>c>nhond. IYP!n&. lanill- iar with comm'I RE. Top °'"""" Coun1> -2. Ccwtruct'n ottict rlrl Fridq. No S/H, comm'I exp 3. ~. Fait worker for 4 comm'l a.alesmen. EX!lC SECY •••.•...•• IO<lO O:mtnktlon and/or land de---SECY •••••• , • • • • • • • to S5llO Stat \yplng, S/H &: dicta· ....... D'PllN SEXJYS 2 ••• , to $t30 1. Product~ 2. aales 61Rl FRIDAY An exctUent cballfl'll\n&; and vulod "'""""' ....... lna: for our Plant Man- ~r Mid O.lef Enstneer. Podt.IM will lntett•t one who bu mature Jud&t- ment, handles detail work well and ttUoya: telephone contact with cwtomera. It you have 1nlatlve, en- joy worklna with people and have sood lhorlhand and typing lkllla, please call Vil H. C. ~ fQt an appol.ntm1ot. LANGEVIN Division ol SclentUlc Induatries, Inc. 1101 E. Cor""lll• Avo. Dicta.phone experienee. X1nt company benetitl potential ,, San ti An• 546-11830 FH By Applicant SEx:Y ••.•.• • . • • • • • • • • • • IO<lO An equal opportunity emplo)'er Eledrooic background help--------- ful. Fullerton &rff, 133 Dov•r Dr., N.B. 642-3870 549-2743 MISS EXEC AGENCY FM Paid Oocupa therapy {reirn to $150 s.a.tary • • . • • • • . • • . • to l450 Dent ale/math apt . , to $398 Appllcan Payi FM s.a.tary . . • . . • . . • . • • • • ""' Secretary ...... , ....... $.SlO Secretary .. • .. .. • • • • • • • $475 J. W. Robinson Has openings for Port time Saleswomen Experlenoe prtlerred Excellent benefits APPLY PERSONNEL 10-4 Mon thru Fri Fashion lt l1nd NtwPOrt Beach An equal opportunity employer A/Payable ............ $4151--------- S....et"." ...•.••••••••• l450 OFFICE GIRL Girl Friday ............ $400 Gen '! Ok/med ........ S37S Recept:ioo.ist • • • • • •• •• • $316 Ocoap therapy aid/tm • $286 Part time lite bookkeeping and machine upuimce pre-. 410 W. Coeat HW')'., N.B. !erred. Call Betty Bruce, 646-3939 BEAL'S RN's ................ to $650 HorM Furnl1hln91 HUGHES Newport leach H•• Mw1r1I openln11 fo r MICRO ELKTROlllC •ERS Mu1t have mlnimum ol six rnootbt rectl\t ~ • Openinp a.re on lit and 2nd ...... Pleue apply in pd'mn HUGHES 500 Superior Avenue Nowpor! I Hch, Collf. An equal opportunlty rmJ>k>yer MA:F Would like minlmwn 2 yean experience, Type 50 wpm, ca(*ble ol us. in& dictating equipment, cl>all ....... opportunl\y In Sales Department. Ap- ply STACO, ltC. 1139 Baker St. Cotta IMH 5-49-3041 An oqual ""'°""'"ty •molo>'er Premier PlllONNIL A•INCY W L 1,.._ It. Ceata M-.. _, 11M L 11th I t. lent. AM 147•t721 MALE X0r1y techn1cl1n P1 rt Time lo $2SO mo. Exper tech to work from 6-10 PM, Mon-.FtL Some t¥pln1. Fee neaoUable. Lot Attondent $1.6S hr, Wor)I; on lot, pickup I:: de· livery. Over 18. Ott on Sunday. G11 Pumper $2.00 hr. Not a service atatloi;i. After 30 daya will have review and get commisa:lon on aaa and oU. ARGUS Won Near Home -WOM£ff- J!:nar. Girl Fri •••.••• to i:;oo 3 man ofc, fet zweot. L<ca1 ............. ···"" Fmt ok, fee rdiilb. Oonltr. See ............... $500 Fe@ reimb. ln1. Gel Fri .......... lo $4SO Grp exp, fee pd. Sales Sec. • • . • . .. .. . to $650 Exp wlbuyerii· .......................... !400 Ute SH, .... 56 R«plffypbt ..•••.•••••• $31;() Frt ofc appear. Secretaries fnt.ereldng poaitlonl ~ qutrina one IO three )le&n ottice expcrlcsx:t: plus aood tJdlla on electrlc twewrlttt and lhort· band. APPb' la penca " call 546-8030 Mlul.le System Div. ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORPORATI~ A Dl.v. Of The Sus'puehana ())rp. 3333 Horbor Blvd. Cotta M•••, Calif. WAITRESSES F\amitur• returned from ell. pt., 1tudlot, modtJ homes, decocaton CUICltllatlon. Spani&b ' Mt<fUernnean etc RD FURNITURE 11« N-r! Blvd., CM l\ttl')' nltht til 9 Wtd., Sat. & SWt. 'til 6 OED>RATORS Item. 44" round dinina: table, pecan, .wl• contitmp. blue upbOi chrl il 3-.12" leave& $200 5'8-m• BEAUTIFUL TV-Reeord-nr.dlo co m b , Prov triple dre11er, Tllomuville.JteU! 675-1060 BEAU German make credenza (buffet). Hi polish • ed Ilnlah. Xlnt cond $1,200. ,.....,., Office Equipment 1011 APf}CO OOl>IER Cdial·A· copy) with metal roll·away &land. $315. Gd c 0 fl d ' 545-4645 GARAGE SALE Rag rua:. multi-colored, all wool with pad, 12' by 20', excellent condition $75. Baby bed, 1pring1, matt r' ss , Publlc Accountant Experienced onlyt Bathlnette, all $6. Boy'1 to $120 Acct. Q~·~:····$450 Apply in Penion Stingary bike $17. Two Working toward CPA de· SURF & SIRLOIN cbairl, needs covering. iree. Muat be amblUoua. 5930 Pac. Cat, Hwy. Other items. 54G-5595, 288 Electronic Trainee to $2.75 hr. F. C. Bkkpr .••••••••• to $500 Newport Beich Bucknell Rd. C.M. Nice &ad! de. COMPANION for elderly LEAVING STATE! lady. Nuni:ln1 expuience Many bouaehold item 1, Jr. Bkkpr to T/B ••.••• $400 ksirable. Live In. 548-6181 garden furniture. 2 yn exp, fee negot, EXPERIENCED NW'Setl aids 2 0 8 9 H a r b or BI v d , , wanted. 5 day wk. CM 642-4400 Season Sile! Fall lhlpmmll of Ba1dwth Pit.nos l ()rpm on the way. Our Ooor A diacon model.I must IO• Price• ala.shed! Doesn't lt make aense to lbop ua belarl you buy! WARD'S BALDWIN mJDIO 1801 Newport. C.M., 64Wf84 NOW HERE -tbt new Su........,.tlna T_. Hammond Spinet orsaa -the ftneat Yttl SCHMIDT-PHILLIPS-CO. 1507 N. Mai!'I O iitb SutaAm GRAND PIANOS Ftne&t select.ion in Orar\11' County. All perfect concl. Knabe • Sohm.er • Staztc. True bargain prl<:ft: today! Gould Mu1ic ComJNn'f 204S N. Main, SA MT--0681 SCHAAS B A BY GRAND PIANO (Walnut). FIN E COND ! ! $550 * 675-5303 1205 : 'N•, Neorfy N .. G lte6ullf.' TY1, WAIHl•I, •IFlllGllllATOlll FR£EZERS ·DRYERS ·IWlllS 6 PllJNOS, ... -• career oriented. 1-3 years math, phy1ics, and chem· Lltry. Military complete, 1table and de1lre to ad· vance. • ..... thru P&L •••••• to l'<lO 847-9671 1" AopL MIDSUMMER SALEI 2 yn lonnal ecctg App llanc" 1100 All C.olor TV's Must Go! Elfftrlcl1n from $4.00 hr. J 'D ... .-1• ,..,_ -.cA Jobe Min, Wom. 7500 WHOLESALE To Dealen, RCA Victor, Zenith, Pack· r ~ 9'J• .... ....,., • •· • • • • • • ·~ Apt ownn & public re frig-ard Bell & Admiral. Some Mutt be qualified :Ii yn. 1\m area + " exper. Know color coding, eratoI'I gu1r U6 Cross top new· some reposseued. --------1 high voltAg• and "' a "H J C PENNEY CO 125. Sq top $50. Dbl• rl<. $65. """'' '"" al •• , ' 1tarter. Able to work with· AIC Pay Ir: P/R ••••••. $300 ' • 1 Frost tree X top $85. Db le dr $149. Women out aupervilion. Some pl Fri duty IN Frost Free $100. Also wash-TERMS AVAILABLE "ers/dryers/freezers/ranges. HENDERSON 'S Most men working hours per week. Sec 1100 Irvine :;ecya, many ••• , •••• to $616 48 MTST h ....i Newport Beach .,,. .,.st •.•••• , , to $5111 ---'--'-'=:...:.=::....-Plumb.rs to $5 hr. LYN'S ............... , $450 Hoop. dulY NEWPORT BEACH We will never be undersold. 1877 Harbor !downtown) CM A.OK Warehouse, T12'l Gar· * 548-0155 * e U-BLOND TAPE LATHE MACHINISTS =~ ·:::::::: .~ :J Sales Ladies Gen'l OU:ice ........ to $475 Trne asst bkkpr • • • • to $375 Tnie process elk , ..... $346 For exceuories and drapery Tme ien'l ore •...• , •• USO ules. Experience preferred. Tme med asst .•••• , .. $312 Full time or part time. l AU.SET AGENCY BEAL'S f.or p1rt tlnM work holplng In food prwp- 1r1tlon, Experience not neceuary. Apply In Peraon "Mark Century" Con· 437 W. l 9th, C.M. 642-€752 Home Furnishing• Wu Ben's 333 Bayside Dr. Newport leach trol1, new machines. For that JUST RIGHT-llOO Irvine Position • • , Newport heh e JIG BORE MACHINISTS Come in or call us today. PROOF MACHINE OPERATOR RUTH RYAN AGENCY PAYING & RECEIVING 1793 Newport,CM, 646-4854 TELLE 17931 BelCh, H.B. 847-9617 . R Proficient on DeVlieg 1042 w. 17th S.A. S4lM8l Expenenc;e preterred Jlgmllls. ' Apply m perBOn Cocktail Waitress Hostess e RADIAL DR!U PRESS Must b e experienced Burgmut.er·tape control· led machines. e PRHISION PLATER Minimum 5 years experl- en~ all round precision, seJeclive plating. Help Wantool Wom•n SroJR.ITY PACTFIC NATIONAL BANK 7400 2Di Harbor Blvd., C.M. Equal opportunity employer TOY & GIFT PARTIES Housewives, earn from S500 to $2,000 by Dec. lit. NO DELIVERING OR COI, LECTION S , FREE Telephone Girls $100 WEEK Over 21 Apply tn person 9-5PM REUBBI E. LEE 1S1 E... Co11t Highway Nlwport Be1ch HOSTESS GlFI'S. ca 11 Experien~ or not · tuD NOW! or pert time. Apply 9 to ---~~cc---- Gifts &: Gadgets 842-1593 4, lSIXl Adams, 1ulte 303, PART TIME DENTAL ASSISTANT Costa Mesa. Ottice: •se 23+, tiling, post. Over 25. Some front desk ex-;;n;;--,,.--~---1 ing ]..4 hours dally Mon. perience preferred. Must PBX 0 per at or, stock thru. Fri, Permanent. $1.6S have more than one year ex-b~erage office, Use Call hour lo start, $1.75 within 30 perience in dental oUict. Director uni!! office re. day1. P<Mitlon in Huntington 494-0034 after 4:30 locates in Newport Center in Beach. Interesting sales sys. DRUG Store clerk, full time, fall . Some tlllng. Min. ace tern through record keeping. neat, experienced. Middle-25. S375. Call 642-4Cllll For Will train. orflce experience qed pref. Apply in person, Appointment. required. Apply Calllomia 31582 s. Coast Highway, So. WAITRESSES State Employment Servk:t, Heat I: air cond. services. Rough -inl installation and repair. Electronic R ... 1rch Tr1lnM $520 mo. This company ii looking for career type of young man with electronic back· units in math I: science. ground. At lea.at 10 college AA degree pref, but not necessary. No job hoppers! Mtn19erMnt Tra inee $600 FH Paid BA or BS degree. Sharp, aggessive. Some Wes exp. ~f. but not nee, Und1rwrlter Tr1lftff $600 Fu Paid BS or BA degree. IntelU· 1ent, aggressive, mil com- plete. Some exp helpful but not nee. A career position. FEMALE Medical office. Mwt know inaurance billing, d a i I y cuh in·take, A/Rec, A/ Pay, telephone and recep- tionist actlvlty. Ute typ- ing, age 25 up. Dent&I R«pt .•••...•••. ll25<J Med ad:ll trng Med. Sec. , , ••••• , .•.•.•• $360 Al.st. tr' bk H11 ofMnin91 for: Janitorial Maintenance & Buffen Trainttl HS pad .•• , to $350 Recent successful experi- Local residents ence in all phase1 prefer- ecl . CompeUlive wages. Out- Asaemblers 'tronk: to $2.10 hr &landing benefits including AJ50 wire & solder profit sharing. Ideal work- ing conditions. Adntln. Aut. ...... , to $600 Any degree ... Mgmt. Trntt ........ to $440 2 or 4 yr deg ~drolic F.nir. • ........ $'700 Drattsmen ••••••••.•.• to $700 APPLY IN PERSON Monday thru. Saturday 10 a.m. to 9: 30 p.m. J. C. PEHlffY CO. Newport Center 24 Fashion Isla nd Newport Beach, Calif. An equal opportunty employer den Grove Blvd. l Bick W. of (One Only) RCA Color Set Beach at G.G. Frwy. Cherry wood cabinet $265. LATE Model, Frost-Free, Close-out Sale on all '68 dooble-<loor, Westin~house models, Zenith & Motorola! refrigerator, 14 cubic f t. STEVENS TV $115. 842-5330 1953 Newport Blvd. CM WAS HERS $29.95; dryen 548-3493 S35: Freezers $75: Refrig., =========! coppertont & Avoc..: Guar. Hi-Fi & Stereo ,.,..,.,. 6' GIBSON Defro.stamatic Re· frig. Good cond. $50. or of· fer. 646-5965 Sewing M1chine1 8120 COLLECTION Agent oilers a $289 Singer "Slanto-rnatic" zigzag aewing machine tor balance due on account at $84.60. $8 mo OK with ap. proved credit. Delivery, in- struction & guarantee in cluded 499-38'28. SAM to 9 PM. P & J Agency 1967 SINGER Com pl wfwalnut console. Service man leaving forces repo. 1210 STEREO 1968 solid state console model with AMIFM radio. 4 spd changer. Take over small payments or $93.20 cash. Credit Dept. 535-Tla) Sporting Goods 1500 SURFBOARD 9'8" Jacobs, 3 rnahog stringers, mahog tall block, simi·speed Skq. Xlnt cond. B».1954 SURFBOARD 10' U6ecl twice Like new. $50. 642-4283 aft 5:30 SURFBOARD For sale 9' 4" Hansen 50/50, $40. Great for beginners! 548-8:200 Cost Acct. ••••• _ ........ $785 EXPER. WAITRESSES Touch-o-mallc, auto tig-z.ag. COCKTAIL button boles, blind hems, M I Custodian •••••••·•·•••· .$5(XI ~· _... isc1f aneous 8600 WAITRESSES overcast.s. ,,o attau1 needed I ----"'-'-'-'---'=~I Full price. $37.97 or assume * AUCTION * D<pt. Mar .•••••••••••••• i:;oo & WAITERS $4.JO mo. Call 526-<616 Now hiring for the opening in anytime. Appllcal. Engr. 'I'l'ne .... $700 30 days of the farnOU.!i Ben ~;;;:~====== Brown's fabulous restaurant Musical Inst. Salesmen ••••. ": ••••• to $700 le night club located at 8125 Laguna Beach Country Club ELECTRIC gUltar, coil cord For. ~ Mech. ····.to $1200 & Village, 3ll06 S. Coast $45; ampliller S'25. Both A-1 Hwy, Laguna Beach. Pbo11e condition. 546-4355 SelV Sta Attmd • • • • · · · • .$450 for appt bet 2 pm & S pm ="""'~=~-~-~ EXCELlilOR Accordian, like U ~ will sell or buJ live Windy a try Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. Windy's Auction Barn Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'l 2075% Newport, CM 646-8686 Put yourself in OW' Place e TEST TECHNICIAN Laguna Beach Experienced only need Santa Ana. 2823 S. Bristol. LA UN DRY Help ex-apply. No phone calls Tues., Aug. 6th. 9:30-10:30 perienced, mangle, •hirt please. _•_.m_. ------- Executive Secy I BookkHpor f,,,.. $500 L •• s·~ k only. Mr. Mos.s 1uu k boa•d "th Fee negotiable. Shorthand u~ man ••••••••••• ......, w . * 499.2271 * new, ey • ; w1 60, Type 50 up accurately. ·==~.c.::..:=-"---case. Sacrifice $50. 548-8502 Harbor Blvd D-1 Thtall'a 3700 McFadden, S.A. Thoroughly experienceod w i th Cryogenic and Pneumatic testing. e PRECISION ASSEMBLER girl, & marker. cau su-~ DENNY'S befort noori 1600 S. C011.1t Hwy. Laguna Beach UVE-In housekeeper m o t h e r l e a 1 home. H?U~EKEEPER, mature, lo Children, ages 5 .I: 7. hve-m: guest homt for ~c Coroaa dtl Mar 673-3121 tive elderly. Good worl<Ulg ~~=,:,_,,::=_:c:...::=--1 con<!. For inltrvlew call e EXPER IE NCED 544-5191) or 838-3847 Seamstress for c r e a ti v , l;:;;n;;""',"-""'_::;;.-~-clolhlng sh~. NURSE'S AJD. Experien~ Visions. 497-1335 de&irable. Apply in person. EX}'.W'rlenced In Stator Winding, Impregnating and •lectric motor re- pair. CASHIER With lilt book· Laguna Beach Nu r Ii n i 1 .. --------1 I keeper eXp. lnlerviews 9 am Home, 450 Glenneyre Street l•cteoHd Rates And loooflh e f llll l Llh & HH,lt· el ln•urance. llnclt.Hl-lnt all d.,-ndent1) e 2 WlllKS P•W An· nual Yac:atlen. e 10 Paid H•Ud•J'1 pw ,.. .. e Pantlen Plan. e ln·Plant Cahtarlaa. 5% 2ND & 3RD SHIFT BONUS to 5 pm. 1221 W. Coast Hwy 49'-3075 NB ' \V A IT RESS, experienced. OP ERATORS ~-od p M"'t "' °"'' 21. AwJy in -vo •Y person Swiss Chalet Garment .Manufacturer Rest aurant 414 N. Newport 1580 Monrovia, NB 642-2666 Blvd 0.ntal Office Man1ger iEXP;;.;;ER.'-"'-;w"•"'"""'""'=,-, -,-part-.-- Singl•. Exp. 2545. tiin1! ~9 eve:1.: days, varied * 546-lXIO * hours. Clo.sed Sun. & ruu. Time maids for Motor holidays. Apply in perlOll Hotel in Laguna Beich. 512 W. 19th, CM. 494-4563 CLERK, typing &. Ugbt LF.GAL SECRETARY bkkpg. exper. Apply 1-5 Minimum 1 yr, Calif. tx'iier MacGregor Yachts, 1665 Satry open. 1.J &-7?56 Babcoc:k. O:>lta Mesa LIVE in babysitter f 0 r DRA~RY w or k r o o m c:mzrNSHIP NOT ll9UlllD mot:berlex home. Child ok. machmt operator. Good pay Call •vtnlngs 839-1175 aod workin& conditions. Hall A,pt, ......... ,_. Office I A.M. ta I P.W. ..... tin M. ROYAL INDUSTRIES .,2040 E.1t Dyor Rotd, S.ntt Ano {714) 540-3210 0,.. M Oft-Ramp, II:. -Nftl'Ori ,...,, .... Jl:Qall Clpporaml)' .......... of Huntington. 536-9377 POWER Sewing Mach. -;;;:-,,.=:'::"C,,:C.:..=.--Operators experienced Boat Stationery store needs Canvas p~ ~78S female salespe,raon. Full time. Appcy in person PBX Operator. an1Wttin1 2823 E. Coast lfwy, CdM. aerviee. Exper, preferred. l;i:o:=...;;..::::::._::;~::=::;... Min age 30. OR 3-1166 IDLE Hrs make Dollar1! Be COCKTAIL WAITREiS a ':'"erette l2 hr g\l&r. We tr1.1n. HB Mr1. D re e 1 nlc:hta. The I.fuddle 741 Baker 540-193l St., Cofta Mesa.. S4(J.-0966 =="""',-..,,-.,,,.-,--WOMAN 21 thru «>. sales ex· BA B Y S J TT E R le lite perlenct ~ferte<\. Apply ift houlekeepltta. My borne, 1 pel'IOl'I, Kifk Jewelen, 2nt child. 646-8060 ah 7 pm. Harbor Blvd, Co&ta Mesa HSKPJl 2 ladies or mother Ir. YOUNG Girl or yo u n g dauahter: full c h a r I' ; woman Days· apply Afl)y'i 1ivMn, H. 8ch. ~1243 Collet Shop , 302-B Harl>of BABYSl'ITER 1 da.y •eek. 2 Blvd .• Costa MeM lmlllJ "°>'-. My honM. Him-RELIABLE I ad y wanted· tinpa Beach. 96l-7Sff room l boa.rd in t:111chane~ Wit Slyll1t .,,. """""'tina l lite ...,,_ .. Kl&ry * .....,., ..... ,.., DIAL -50-lim, "'""" lfOTEL MAID . ....-. )'Olll' 1111. thin idt bldr and Full timf. dA)'S. Ulteo ., ... pt...,. r!nll Call mMIO Take chargt of calendar Glass man • ....... $150 wk. HSKPR. hve in. Working and heavy volume of let-•·· mother & 10 yr. old daugti. EL.EC player piano, 125 rolls. Perfect cond $950. Shown by appt only 613=3240 SWAP MEET J. W. Robinson Hai~ tor Silk Presser Must have expuience. Full company benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL ters. Handle journal and Welden ............ $3.50 hr. ter. SA area. 835-7327. Starts Aug 17 Sll-1272 aft 7 8130 36 SQ YARDS beige nylon general ledger. Work ln- d•pendentty. Older woman Lot Boy S2 hr S pttt. • ... ••• ••••••· · · chool1-lnstrvctlon 7600 Pi1nos & Organs 10-4 Mon thru. Fti Fashion l1l1nd Newport Beach An equal opportunity employer Clerk Typist to $407 Wiii be typing technical re- porta. Good speller, neat UK! wdl iroomed. Burroughs 1500 o.,.r1tor to $450 Part Time We need several. Office exper with lite bookkeep. Girl Friday '''· A/Poy. A/Rtt. Typing, light bookkeeping, Leg•I Secret1ry keep otfleto apk and span. to $600 Work In delightful sur- roundihgl or fine fumJture Type 60, short.hand 100. n-l•y & Thu-A~ .. 9-5:30 Must be •ble to take h~•'VY Call 642:205_co:__ Steno~tte dlctatJon. lrld1I Con1ult1nt Keypunch Operitor Attractive wom.u, ambltioui, F" Paid aood penonality, uaor of car, to $400 over 21. Some f!VH.. pn-6 mo. expierlenct" on 024 ferred. Avenae put time and 006. $:59. wftk. full time $124. L-11 Se rtt week. No experlena! nee--• c •ry Trainee HMzy. For Interview call to $400 Mr. Whitney 544.a550 Attorney will train to tt-METER MAID place his preient 1eocretal')'. FOR WATER DISl'RICT Xlnt opportunity. 1Type 60, No ~ necOl&l')'. Shorthand 90 to 100. Must have pod penmanship Medlc1I Aqt, and mjoy woririna out ol 2 doon. Ple•sant working $ .50 cond!Oons. call tor •ppt. I Type 60, S/H/60 up. Must be able to ope-rate Stenot· a.m. • 5 p.m. &Mil or ette and know all medical ~-;..;..;=·:_ ______ 1 lnsurance forms. SAUSLADY EafM riencH NCR Op.rotor $42.S TyJ)f 50.. Mwt br auret· 11ve. Silver Dept. Modic.ti A .. t. Tra1- F11hlon lol•nd $320.67 -==64~4=1~3~'°'=~-1 ·~"i_!"" .. ""' _ ... FEMALE CLERk s...,.~ WU! tnvtl oc:<a· ....... -11...U, .. -IDnl· Drtv•ln Uquon mum t.n'nl· "" °"""" •••· Also Fee Jobs Hun---~. Gen'I Machinist · · ... $4.50 hr. SOiOOL Children's vacation rates. Chilcoat 10 • Lesson Boat Mech .•••••••••.• $3. hr. Typing School. MS-2859. 173 Lathe Oper ........... $4. hr. Del Mar, C.M. PIANO JessoflJ for beginners. Fact. Helper . • . • .. to H. hr. Adults or children. 675-&129 &fter 4 pm. Maint. E1tttrician •• $3.50 hr. ---'-"'------ MERCHANDISE FOR w.itr .............. ·11·65 hr. SALE AND TRADE Cooks •••••••••••• .. $22. shift Furniture 1000 FM& Non FM Positions ffiWAY used store. New loc 7401 Westminster 8 I v d , Westm 893-a683. Buy, sell, trade. GREY Formiea top table, 2 leave1, 6 chain. Xlnt cnod. Call aft 6 Fri, 54l>-1l88 Orange Co's Largest bound carpeting wf pad, On•Stop Music Store ~~s~llS per yard, sacrllice Wurlitzer pianos & organs. x · St75; 9~ x 10, $65;. Fischer, Kana be p i a n o s, runner 2~ x 10 ft, $40; 5 drawer walnut cheat of Player pianos, reblt, guar., drawers $40. 642-5845 Grands. WALLICHS.MANNING"S • VACUUMS e MUSIC CITY $10 up. Repairs & paru, 3400 So. Bristol Reasonable. Coast Vacuum Costa Mesa * 540..2165 333 E. 17th, CM, 642-1560 USED ORGANS MAN'S diamond ring, 3 Wurlitzer 1968 model $8'70 di amonds, star sapphln. Hammond chord organ $245 }leavy gold setting. SllO or Hammond Ml & Leslie $1095 ,."'00'1"',.,"";;;';;·o;;"'=-9'"°39"-:=,,.-~I Conn Caprice $895 UPHOLSTERING -$79.50, 2 Many, Many Mon?! Ttnns. pc. (European cr&ftsmen) Gould Mu1ic Company Free est, del, pickup, 215 2015 N. Main SA 541.()681 Main , HB "Berny" 536.641li WURLITZER Spinet Piano Xlnt cond. Like new $495 * 642-0133 * HEAVY 1,11ooden lathe. Under hall price $4S. MB-4190 64&--23n • ARGUS EMPLOYMBIT CASH for tum • appliances. We ~ good ~ furn. 1772 Npt Bl. Q.t: 6C2-7015 WURLlTZER Studio piano USED Refrigerat« SSO Elec- LOVE Seat, gold .I: green $300. good condition, Phone tric 5tove $50 Sola-bed $50. fabric; 5 pc. maple dinette --'i:-;;C"'-;Oali'l:'''::c,.,,.-~-89"1-'327 set. nevarmar. 847.QI Dau, Pilot Wane adl! 1 3~ HP Gu t>nginnt with 3 PC SecUone.l, brown f'A•ttd, OIARGE rT! transmisfion. $40. Go Cart _.... --~ ·~ frame with wheels $15. •"""' <.vnu. -· or make Of· 54&-0479 1.•~·~··~~:::::::":..~~~~.!..:'=·='"==l•=•=r·======::.=:'000 ""~--c-~---Consull111f Agency 11 ",,: ~·""~ "'.:1! "::.;: Sponlsh & Mediterranean """"'· .,. ctwo link '""'· 2043 Wo1tcllH Nowpor! Beech 541-n96 16241. 171h SI. S.nt1 An1 Showroom SamplM ,.,, • """'· 642-1842. 8 ' Wood carved arm divan, lg. man 's chair· KIRBY vacuum cleantr & beaut fabrics. 5 Pc hexagon dark oak din'. allachments. Take o v, r set, w/black or avocado framed chairs; 5 small payments or S."i7,:zo Pc BR seL 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mtr-ca.sh. tndit dept. KE 5-7289 ror, 2 commodes, decorative headboard in nnN Boy gM furnaee 52,000 Spanish oak or avocado design. BTU Top disdla.rs;e lor cell· Items Sold Individually Ina: heel. Good cond. $55. Shop Around-be(ore you buy see US! 642-28~ VALUE $195 -FULL PRICE 5429.95 BLOND oak llbl•. 8 m•I· or terms 11 low .. $3.00 we.k China: chain, Hutch SlOO. No Down-Use Our Store CharJle Plan F01Jr bar atooh, hftmboo '2$. No Fancy Frnnl·BUT Qualilv Values lruide !' olll" dm 125 ..... .,., Approved Fu m. 2159 Harbor, CM R<TrARY Mowtr, 22", .u. 12 Years same location-same owners propelled , ca1cher. $25. Dolly 9.9, 1 o.5 Sunday e 54S.9660 54&-'6TI DIAJ 6'2-5671 Fw Oll.i.l.Y P1lot Want Ad1. ,, ' Ml .. - " SI< fl 9 SU+ .. JS ly "' $"? 5l Al "' ,, " n s. " 1l DE h. " n w SI Fi' u ,, L • E o I ,, p. ' • El R ~ ~ ! M s Ki P• ( "' "" "" "' TA PE D< Sll Al 61 AC " m GE ,, .. AG ,, " w• 54 OR m c ,, 5, LC SI ' T\\ ,; bl "' PC " " f'f rr w c JO le G ~ "' rr I ,. 0 "' T A Wo " e cc m & fl le • Cl ' p fl • N cX n l.C p ,. Fl mo Kl • Kl H w " GI ' •• ---·-f"---~ --- -• • _# -.-_r. °' ---"• • • •• MOltd'Q', Auoust 5, 1968 • OAIL V "'LDT 119 TflANSl'ORTATION -TRANSPORYATION -TllANSPORTATION ~ TUNSl'ORT ATION TitANSPOJtTATIOH TRANSPOllfATION MERCHANOISI FOR ~ITS IM LIVESTOCI( jTRANSl'ORTATION - SALi ANO TflADE ·• , -------- -w ----o.,,. ans speoc1-n1 1oo11 90IO c.m .. ,. 9520 1600 -- 9900 Uood Co,. 1·;;;:=;;;;;~~~~;;;; llTAl.lAN GREYHOUND -14' SIQ boat w/ulr. Wood 40 FT, ACF BRILL 1• SWIMMING POOL plH. AKC rq:, Qwnpion bull, at!allll -4. Sidi &c equip All new powtr U'aln, ~;tnc, S breed. ldtal pet&. 1 lnlle, 1 lnd. No cnJ. Flrtt Sl1$. trant, etc. Fully ltlt con-'64 MCB '67 VW "BUG" • $1595 '11 El.DO, 15,CXXI ml, war. '60 FALCON. ~t -· 1J Ft Pool , Flltu, urfac. t·-·• "~ 00 _,...,. ...._,.... ..,..,. ...,. "'"lmmer, Maint.en&DC9 KJt. '°' .... e. ........ ~ ...,.. .... '""""".. lalned, maay C\l.ltOm fta· • Xlnt <.'CGd. * Dduxe 2 door. Nev BRAND ranly, $5,996 or trade for !XllU.S! I S19S or nWct.ol· fREE Ground Pad. ins llhotf lOd papen. Call ---------tutti, 1nclud1na eert.rn\c M2.-239a Nt'w' and fw.iy equipped. Porsche 911, wl 5 •P· fer. ~1670 evening• ~ $149.H 6'&-1411. 8 I T II 9032 tile In bath and IUtcb-e &Z TO BUY ......,. -- SECARD POOL AKC G °'man -00 ro "" en, fuUy ....,,.., lbroucb-OPEL JIM SLEMONS ''"°56"'CAD=-=run.-ra1,,,-'°"=,.-. Good=~ 1 FORD alo ~ leCoodm.ale IP&)'td. 2 year o14, •s:; AlJ...OY, Uke new! Can')' out, etc., S9:500. will can.ddtt TOYOTA cond. Equip wl Nrfboard 323 s. M ' home 1st cond . to 13'; 1pmp., ll1h11, trades. Preltr :I> to«> h '67()pf:l,iclntcol'ld, racks BestoUer~ '63 FORD $795 532.-l992 S40-88Cll ewt. w-k-.. Sac. 1145. M9--0'11.9 boltt. Bus. phone 892-66.SS. ll 000 ml 11-<lT W W S.A •~2Sl2 -G • :.a:.:: . l~~~~~~~~~~I ~""'-, · •11t.1. • arntr, • .,..,,.. llaxle 500 2 ..........-hardtop. " d GREAT ..... _ ..... _._ Jlomephont530-0896A1Lonr Em •·•' ~n!3 CHEVROLET snORTWAV'E barn ra lo u.IM!: ~. crop.,_________ errcncy .,.,e .... ..-'63 vw . loaded , xlnt cond, · Radio & heater. noor slick ~iver, ~mmarhmd HQ ped, Partlalb' tn.lnod, 5 moa 1M.rine Equip. 9035 8' CAMPER Shell, 24" biJh, Sl65 Ct.ah dell. dlt, will fine bl1 enrlne. Oittttr 1Uckl JiOC. Wu,.,.,_, -,.. ol<f-I'S-5'M298.. --~ bBll doc< ~clocy 2nd: at,. PORSCHE bal. $1'l0. Alt ll:!O, 494-ml :15 a..v,. PvleL Bucket and hood "°""· ly sz,o. Chrome dloeH• $20. AKC MIN POODLE S5 HP Evlnnide, manuaJ Dallllun Cll>-Over, u ii: ooly. seats. 133 cu ln • bar carb. e E-Z 'ro BUY Refrigerator $25. ~ table1 A--1, M•~, ·~ -•· '"''· lt&rt. ln xblt cond. Majorway, 2120 Placentia, l'OR SaJe 1956 Porsche 911. S 3 apeed tr•M 411 rtar eod. JIM SLEMONS $2 each. T.V.'1 $25 arid $30. r•...., _.. ....,...,,_. • • 962-3831 Colt& Mesa 1pd air cond. c bro me '66 V91 ilUS .•. $1695 Chrome rlma. 5W aau&l!I. 511 E. Normand)' Pl, Santa HorM1 IUO ·~FORD Eoonoline Jo'aetory bumpers, lugga1e .t: aid Dtluxewlthvcry&:wml!es& Callaft6weekdl.)lsaeytlmt TOYOTA .Ana. 543-&tlS AQHA R l red 1--.----,,---w cam.per IPoIMJpJ. Xl at rack. AM/nt .radio. Lo ml. immaculate throuPou\. weekend.I. :W~. S300 417 w. Wamer. S.A. 540-2512 POOL TAILl!S Quarter~. "°''$lip Moo "' 903f cond. 812-3198 eau....-• E-Z TO BUY CUh '63 GALAXIE !jQO New le uaed $9'1'.!iO up. Table Beauliful bt.y Yn.rlin& fillle . BOAT 1Up for rtnt: up to 25 ========= '66 PORSCHE -912; lmmac. JIM SLEMONS '66 Chevrolet 2 dr hardtop, ticctllt'ftt cond. CADILLAC FALCON MG VOLKSWAGEN PONnAC Pootiae Hardtop 65 Grand Prix, air, ~r windows, power b r a k e • , power 1te6iJ}r, automatic tra.111., Double Ea&lt safety lirts, tinted clua, AM/FM radio. The )'OlltW man Case 13) who tnded k in is a muter in keeplna a car In the pink of cond i t ion , Wbotwr buys ttUI car mty finish wurtnr the new of! cl It Special, $2.l90 HOLJDAY RAMBLER 1969 Harbor, Cotta Mesa Pb. ~ Open Sun. Drlve In RAMBLER tennis, Poker tblea, ban • Exctll!nt breed1ng. Top • Ft. boat. Sl5 Per mOllt.b. Cl) Dune luggl•• 9525 cone!. Loaded! Muat ae.11! TOYOTA lmp1I• H1rdtop Must ate & drive to ~ stools, ~ pmtt, etc. bottom. Show proaptet. Ask-~ Eve1. T·BUC, 11&11 pk kup body for &Q..Q5.34 alttr I dJily A 07 W, Warner. S.A. 540-2512 V~, automatic, power lteer-preclate $8$). 646-0411 or Air Condltiooed RambWr Discount pncts! BADGER l.n& $600. Abo, 3 yr. old ael!l-i ---------w1cndo .,..,..,.,.~--,==I ini:. fawn llftl'· Local car. &37-6261 66 oulatandina' 990 4-door Vl 1 SALES. 4jl9 s. Main, 0rance iq clauy lookina: cheftnut loot R nt It 9031 VW. New, complete. ms. '!18 PORSafE Speedatct 1100 '66 VOL KS . . • • $1695 St~ Cas.h deli, dlr, or oldtt 1~981=FORD=~~Sp-r-.. -, -v-.. --Good~ Power •tffrinz, powe r or Call Frank 53S-03ll. Open Started Ln hackamon. ~ ;;.;c.o..."-C"'---'''-----eaµ 6'4-0306 alter 6 PM CC. Hardtop $1600. 548-SSM lmmacW1.te and vtcy lo w trade. Low peyment1. After cond. AlmOll new tires-b r a k t I, a u lo m a t I e 12-8 p.m. except Wfd. cell.en.t for show or pleasure. SKI BOAT MEYERS Manx 40 hp, top, aft 6 daily• wknd.& milts. 10. 639-3617 or 494.m1 nooo Call Glnn)' ~1'120 or trmuniu.ion, ndlo and oECORATOR's or I 1 In a I Call &G-am d&,)'L 544).9525 Will 1 /lid. boat c:urtains, exc running cond, I;;=="""====;;. JIM• &$ZLETOMBOUYNS CHEV. Greenbritt '62 needl 543--38M heater, recl.l.rili\z bu ck et hand -made ceramic wJll Eve1. .~Y ten&ltl' w .wr...... try '1350. 613-2000 dayL RENAULT repair bu.I runs . Makt xlnt 61 FORD FALCON •.-• I 32"0 ' Vivid tOWlltm)'teena1~n_.._. 2 DUNE B I 11•~ • TO I 1220 seeta,ctnterarm-rest,llf:.u clock,eec. lM!'· BAYMtrt.Xlnlcood,cutle Will far +dally uues. '""".,. YOTA sur er.w11on . Sl.andard Shift. RJH . Lt. rt!U,tlnted1lau.Prtmium red. orange Ir re~ low westem saddle 1£ tack. t ~ will. CU t Udo 14 $1695. One cut dowltehauis. 166 REN.AULT R-8 $795 417 W W 5 A 5f6.Zil2 Parametnc1, 929 Baker, rm. 4 Dr. $.300. 541).1599 cc n d t t lo n t n a 11 w/gold It bla<* hidilichtl. * 536-1986 * rat . .,, A Udortn l&I tall $325. 982-2273 or 96'.l-ffi38 Sale priced t~. Hai auto-· a.mer, ' · CO$ta Mesa '6l Falrlinl! way .. weekmd 1 pe c I a I 1100 67:>-5285 mo. ur. t . tic -~ •---·•at MUST aell Movin1 East '67 =--==~~~-~-•~40 · 8 YR. 0~·1e1dln& $350, Mr. Robert E. Autb tll3) ma ' ..... u .... ,....... t . • . '65 CHEV Jmpela Conv. Sport Coupt! ..,... · FOAM RUBBER. cut to aize. G~lte.spirited, Enaliah 749-2l31 oolleet. Imported Autot 9600 e E-Z TO BUY V\'f ~ t.ertt&, R/H knrr Orig-owner, looks new. V8, * S46-1150 * HOLIDAY 1tAMBLER Uph aupplld eo,F1a brlcu•· West. 8'2-6892, 8 am.U. • Spot Cash for lmporb .JJM SLEMONS mi. Zenith BJ~. Xlnt ccnd, auto. trans., radio& heater. =========11969 Harbor, O:!lta Mt naugahy e. act. cu et. ---------1---------n625 or ~It otftr. 642-5624 P.S. $1515. Call Gtor1e MERCURY Ph. &U-6023 Ope:n Sun. Drive Low pre. A-1 Foam Fabric I t.Y cht Wt pay moi-e for any import TOYOTA Grupe 642--0981or5'15-8218 ---------I _ln--;:~==-,.c--w & Upholstery Supply eo., 3U TRANSPORTATION HCh .!_ rtjardle~ ol year, make .f17 W. Warner S.A. s.ro.25u ,. .. -••••rt 9039 or condltiOn. Tey us be1on • VOLVO 61 CHEV, Parkwood Sta. 'SB COLONY Parll: Station &I Rambltt WAiOn l~E,.-5-.'h.-St.,.,,,s"-A".'SJ>.""l"l~,.°"" lolt1 & Ytchb 9000 IT'S su•RTER you sell. E L,M o RE 60 CaraveUe Coupe ---·I Wagon. R/H. P/S. V-8 Wagon. I will now sacrifice American U>, 4-door 1edan, DUAL KING SIZE BED Udo 14 suueat price S'rnO """'TO CHARTER MC1I'ORS, 15300'Beach Blvd. Smart Renault sports car. ,64 VOLVO 1225 $1795 Trailer hitch. $000. 545-8103 my 2000 mile demonstrator. automatic trana, rtCllnlni t piece mattress -2 bo.'I: Weitmlnater. 1194-3322. One owner c~w1 all 2 doot std.an. Auto. trans, ra· •65 EL CAM 1 N 0 , ex. A.a conipltlely equipped as 1ea:ts etc. Weekend apeclaJ, springs . me tal frame com+ Flberaiaas sabot, Cal 25 -Rawson 30 -Albtri over: Wetkmd tPeClal, $990 you mla:ht want. wm aeU or $1005 Plele -cusrom made -only need• worll; SISO 35 • Bounl,)' 40 -Ntwporter HOLIDAY RAMBLER dio. I: ~at~r and less than ceptionally clean, V-.8, auto, lea&e. Can Hal Sanders at HOLIDAY RAMBLER Oak offi ..... ~'a ....... from ss k 1 h M·~--40 10,IXXI original mllt1. Abso-548-7249/548-tlO'l ... '""'" u-~.. ~ M 2 years old. Saerllice· fur ....... WUUI e c • ..-im:r -AUSTIN' HEALEY 1.969" Harbor, Colla Meu Ju.unaon & Son Orarwe ...,.,.... asuur. .....,,.ta tae only U7S. Call 642~ Mark Hopkins. ·GrNt for a Schooners -n· Fairllner -30' 1 ----------iPh. 642--6023 Open Sun. Drive lute.ly showroom 1 r e s h '66 MALIBU Sport coupe. O'.lunty'a cldn;t ertablisbed Pb. M2--60'l3 Oepn Sun. Drive boys morn $95 ea Trojart -38' Spt Flsbtt. nu· In thtouahoot. Good cond. 1..6 Mi., orJrlnaJ l..lncoln Mercury O:luga.r in ELECTRIC Lawn Mowerl&" Thousands ol ioodies , m·-·· oth"'·· '63 AUSTIN HEALEY e E-Z tq BUY owner. 646-8185 di! 1 h' N rt Colla -~~=====- Ro\ 80' rd Ori rice .......... "3CXX>" n:lstr., ovl!l'drlvr, wirt L• cNAULT $795 a era •P·. ewpo • AIR CONDmONING ""'' " • •· p -· Ship Owxll•~ CALIFORNIA CRUISES ·-R. . . • JIM SLEMONS SS ••• M .. a .....,., ~ ~ ••• · VI ••••• $80. Will sell $50. min 2537 w Co st H NB" whee.ls, Beautiful Blue. Can. di. coupe J ownec '6' CHEV. , power, ...... · ""'~tc ~ -power :.3&7954 or call at Apt 2:2, • :.48~191 wy, Ern~ l'Mi~:YNst>~~91 $1795 v • ~Z TO .BUY . TO.YOTA new wlw tirell;1!xtra clean, MUSTANG lt:Srins.allred:: b:ket mo Florid• H.B. " . L JIM SLEMONS 417 W, Warnu, S.A. 540-2512 a boy. $1200! 84 .... _w " • "'· For Sola By lndud" Barefoot Cruise ..... ,,.,; l '68 VOLVO ,'63 Chov II Vinyl HT '"tnmatic """""""'" "'· Misc. W1nted 1610 MUST SACRIFlCE! """ UUIO TOYOTA Like new SS!!;. 00-3243 '65 MUSTANG m hp, Indy's, nno 14' Cuatom Ski&: Sport Out. to Catalina • Aua I. 10, 11 411 W. Warner, S.A. 544}.25U GET OUR LEADERSHIP Arner map, t1tereo, bktl, 4 HOLIDAY RAMBLER SCRAM LETS board boat & trailer N"" aboard schooner "Kelpie". IMPORTS SAVINGS BEFORE COMET apd . Xlnt:. $500 T , O , p , 1969 Harbor, Colta Mesa • paint&: upholstery. ~lrols. Depart Fri Eve tt~ Sun '66 RENAULT ... $595 YOU BUY!!! Ms-&.195 Ph. 6U-60'l3 Open Sun. Drf•e 3 engines. U pl fuel tank. Eve. S50 per person include& Daupbine. Truly ule priced! T • S • I '66 BLUE MU!tang 6 cyl. -'"~~~~~~-~-I ANSWERS $1500. <:an be Attn at 2810 f"Verything, 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 • E-Z TO BUY ej L1m:1 r1n1port1t1on .fMcR11 stick &hilt, 3 gpd vinyl 64 Rambh!:r Ambuaadm-Laf~ttc Ave., Ntwp0rt CALIFORNIA CRUISES JIM SLEMONS f41l· UllMI ·~eoi:~~ :;::.mauc. uns hardtop. Xlnt. 644-1813 990 "H''-V8, hard top sport ~:::f! :-:;;'Till<"'"'' -""''•· THE :~!:4~!k~ ~.:. DATSUN TOYOTA I IMPORTS $299 OLDSMOBILE = ~"a= OveThe&nl in a college fool· FAMOUS "JCM WEBSTER" 27'-40' U-Drive Skip. Avail '66 DATSUN 1600 rdstr, 4 417 W. Warner, S.A. 54{).2512 JIM• &SZLTOEMBOUYNS ·-------·I tranamiuion, rad\o an d ball locker room: "'l11e coach Committee boat for Ne..,.,.,rt Day/wk. 646-9000 24 hrs. lpd, xlnt cood. $135 cull '66 RENAULT R8 Lo miles 646-°"""" 1967 CUTLASS Convertible heater, bucket aea.u, center "-rar~ In I -~ 1966 """"'· C.M. ~· TOYOTA ronool• Weekend special , ... s no 11• our team. n Harbor Yacht Club for ALBACORE &c mar 11 n d~s, dlr, ()t trade. Pymts Top ccnd. Must sell! A&kini 163 VOLVO 122.s $l l 95 Pwr •lrl & brk.s. 22,000 mi. s1440. · ' bttween halves he ahva,ys many years. For sale ''a& charter. on the ''Gilda B". $46.86 mo. After ll, 494-m3 $950. Bill Stau.tfacher, Bank 411 w W s A 540-2Sl2 still on warranty Sharp. HOLIDAu RAMBLER asks us to give him a PEP is" at 720 w. Bay Ave. 673-1660 or eves, 673-9138 of America HB. 847-3541 4 door with 1Uck &hilt. TrUly · amer, · · $1995. 673--0217 .. TALK." Balboa .. A 750 67 .. 17..,.. '61 DATSUN •ta w11.g, JoadM, -;:=:=:=::::::====:I immaculate thrughout. 1969 Harbor, Costa Mesa · ..,.., · .,.. "" Sailing luaona, 40' aloop auto, dlr, rh, take older -• &Z TO BUY CONTINENTAL '62 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan. Ph, 642-ro23 Ope!lo S\111. Drfw • WANTED • JULY s,_.ial. Boats hauled, Reasonable rates; avail for .......... " .. 9 86 p 1 TOY OT A 46,500 mi. Full power, 6 way in ' r~~ ...... e. pym ..... . . a . JIM SLEMONS Garage for stora1t buttom scrubbed It painted, charter 64&-9550 548-259'1 6~3617 or 491-m3 Continental Sedan pwr se•ts, many extraa! '6S R•mbler American 968-<T.l9 11-90 por tt. ··paint~·""'· · '68 TOYOTA TOYOTA 63 with a>, lull power and Xlnt cond.18911. 968-<318 330 -Deluxe PETS ond LIVESTOCK All other maintenance •. Mobile Hornet 9200 ---------GET OUR LEADERSHIP 417 W. Warner S.A. S40-25U extr1: soft crig\nal le&thtr Radio. beater, automatic, engine work, sec us-JAGUAR ~~=~~·=~-~ interior: car lhow1 outatan-PLYMOUTH pcw.ier atffrtn&:. Xlnt condi- Dog• 1825 Ncwport Dry Docks 675-1505 ~RICED .. :~~hquiclc nit Vik-SA~~~SB~~RE '62 VOLVO 544 Sport dingly good care. Weekend ---------·I ticri inside I: out! $100 Cuh On the Bay at 20th SL ~ mo.,.>c ome with awn-'62 JAGUAR $650. 4M-5014 atter 6. speci1l at $1480. · kirt' '63 Plymouth Sta Wag. Ex. <Ith. dlr, or trade. Pymnts Sii.KEY Terrier male pups. AKC Champion stock $125. 675-""61 Runabout, 50 hp Mere crptg thru-OUt. Very clean. ~iBsion, power stterin11:. 111111 llnil 9700 1969 Harbor, Costa Meaa ~~u~'.;;aft5. or :_7116 mo. 494-8'nl or$ Thunderbolt, top. side cur-Please call after 12 noon . chrome wheels. Ullt. UU IG _A_uto< __ W_•_n_tod ___ .~-Ph. 642-60'l3 Open SWl .. Drive 1 --==~.,.--.,-- 1967 GLASSPAR Avalon 16' mgs. ti ing, ahed , ww 3 8 Sedan, automatic. trans-" l • HOLIDAY RAMBLER S900 AUSTRALIAN Shepherds - purebred -6 weekl old, make otter. 545-38S2 ~ PORTS in &5 BARRA('U'DA. New tires, Rambler Amerlcu. tains, cockpit cover, other I========= $1695 1M w E PA y xli-it cond $1395 or $200 a; 66 club coupe with automatic ::s·JL~9Call to sec in MOTOR HOMES 9215 ej l • 1:0.:~t 1968ci.Jsp~~· c ~ T.O. S61 mo. 962-9776 tnms, radio and bet.ttr, GERMAN Shep. pupa AKC Flashy· healthy, Guar. Stud etr. 826--0259 fQlt. llftil 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 TOP DOLLAR preowned and brand new '61 STATION waaon, auto tr, reclining R I.ts, tmted 11ua, Newport Dry Docks 615-1505 UUl.g '66 TOYOTA $AVE Ccntinentala at Johnlon It air cond, radio/beater. overhead valve ftlline, low On tht Bay at 20th St. * DODGE * luDf'\ · · • mil local Slf40. ul-• "·' b-. -11~...-vRTS l owner. Fully ..,.,_, Jpped and FOR• Son Orange Cotmty'1 olde1t * $275 * 494-8468 es, °"1ltt· Boats ha=· ""ltom ICl'U ~w hoo6f: e.1labl ished Lincoln HOLIDAY RAMBLER bed, painted & ri~. All MOTOR HOMES priced to lcll. 3 to c Mercucy-Coogar dealership. 1969 Harbor, ea.ta. Mt111. other maintenance .. .engine lt., T-AVCO 1966 HMbor, C.M. &46-9303 from. USED CARS Newport .. Cotta Meta PONTIAC Pb. 642....fiO'll Open Sun. Drive _w_ork~-~~~=~-1121 It & 27 It. Modah 1963 Joguor Mork If JIM• SLEMONS ......., . In 28' FAIRL1NER R••Jy fo, 4 dr, black leather uphols-1968 CONTINENTAL, 2 dr 4 SPEED FREE TO YOU AGED Fertilizer ready fer FLYING BRIDGE. Ver Y l'"m•dl•t• Diliwi ry tecy, automatic transmission TOYOTA (ONNRL ClfEYROlfJ hardtop, full power, leather SPECIALISTS lawn and garden. Fret from clean&. fully equipped. Must AT a••cH CITY AM/FM r1dlo. lat Oasg cm-111 w w S A "-"" 2512 It air. Ne realJODAble otter nutrient, absorbing fresh sell, be1 t offer. D a 11 -dition. · ame.r ... .nv-2828 HIJ""bor Blvd. turned down. 644-~ HIGH PERFORMANCE wood s.ha.vings Sun-Thurs. 646-424.2 eves 54~1339 DODGE ONLY $1,950 TOYOTA Costa Mesa 546-1203 1951 LINCOLN Capri 2 dr. CUSTOM CARS 546-9963 8/6 11111 ..... ™· BRAND New Avon Red \Hwy, Jtl 53().2710, eves. 539-4726 WE PAY . . . Good condition ms. Call LARGEST SELECl'ION IN ORGANIC Fertilize.r, horse manure .&: wood ahavlnga, ere.rt llfr raft It Sea Gull s•t.Jllt • '66 JAGUAR XKE 4.2; 14,tm HEADQUARTERS CASH -C7• ORVAIR ORANCE COUNTY C 0 mb1 nt d mulch &: outboard motor w/accesmr-HUNTINGTON llACH actual miles. I-Owner. Mint ELMORE Selected Auto fertilize.r. 546-49ll a f 1 its. O>mplete "$365. Mr. Key l~~~~~~~~~ ccnd. 833-1253 Days Center Re.mbltn AU Aita Good nmnmc can from $M0 up. HOLIDAY KAMBLER 1969 Hart>or, eo.ta Meu. Ph. 642-«123 ()pen Sun. ~ in '6.1 RAMBLER Cluaic ab:. Weekend 'll)eClal at $585. HOLIDAY RAMBLER 5:30 8/15 &75--0lOO Mini Blkff 927S -----~---15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr LOVABLE 5 mo . old Guman !4' SKI Boal. 71! hp motor.I--------KARMANN GHIA Phone 894-3322 13032 Harbor Blvd. 531-4646 1969 Harbor, o:.ta Meu. tor used can A truekl juat • call "ua for tree eattmate. 65 CORSA 140 Hp ' · spd. Shepherd to home with A-1 rond. Make otter this '68 CHRIS cycle 50cc. 1 H.P. '67 TOYOTA ..• $AVE chi Id re n Pr t er ab I Y wsrok~~G838-E ~il bo ;;:t:~~ift · &ood cond. '64 GHIA ..... $1295 Corona. Very low mlles, 1 613-9214 8/5 n.n • ~c« ers. •ts, 1,-,=·,..,,=====;-c: Hardtop. Radkl &. heater. Ex· owner. Must see and drive. 1WO Beautiful kittens etc. $7.50 per mo. Work MESA MINI BIKES 39.95 up ctllenl condition. Over 5 to choose fro m. silver-blk ti&er ftm1le It ipact. 642-2601. It 548-3261 Sales e Puts e Repairs e E-Z TO BUY e E-Z TO BUY bloe ""' male 8 w ... ooe FIBERGLASS REPAIRS ~7 H""'°', c .M. • 548-3007 JIM SLEMONS JIM SLEMONS home please. 5-46-9114 8/6 * 541).20)9 * '68 ROMA Nova mini bike POODLE Miniature. Laves ========~I $110. New 646-3382, A·sk for TOYOTA TOYOTA children. Male 1 yr. cld. S•ilbotts 9010 John after 4 pm 411 W. Wamer, S.A. s.tG.2512 417 W. Warner, S.A. $40-2512 67j_.7905 ---'------1,===='==== l= v•RMEN GHIA I--'61 TOYOTA lldtp., 4 whl. 813 Private Sailing Less.on• Motor-cln 9300 """ ""'""' · ..... , ---------Your Boal or Mint $5 hr ----~·------mac. cond W>w mileaae. drive; Warn bubs; $.2,295 '~'REE Kitten, Russian Blue Will Teach Beginnere 65 HONDA 150 for aa.l.e $350 $1850. 675-55n 531-2682 531-0'232 mother, hou~ebroken It or Racina: Tactics or trade for P.U. of 1ame ·;;9 KARMANN Ghia O:invt. weaned . 1986 Fu 11 er ton Taught by All-Americ1.11 value 642-JZl.6 Sharp. $695. Costa Mesa 816 Sailor & Olympic Hopeful 'Gl HONDA, 160 scrambler. -===*="=8--<1115=:':*=== 10 MO. Old Welmaraner 642-0m or 613 -8148 PERFECT cocd!Hon. $450 - Imported Autoo 9'00 TRIUMPH female good w I ch I Id r n Near new Ericson 32, full or oUer. 494-3440 Good hunting dog. Reg. race. Less than 1 yr. Sl:lOO. •65 BSA 350 CC 96'>..-4618 s;;; Oce11.nlc Yacht Sales Good end., S400 MALE German Shepherd 8 e 642-5151 e 312~ J6th St.. N.B. mos. old. Like1 lridl. Needs good borne. 613-9S63 81~ SNOW bird No. 326. New 1967 TRIUMPH 650 &n- dacron uil. Trailer v.•/new neville 2,000 mt. Best cHer tires &. lie Price $295. take!. 675-2677 eve1 615-2-492 FREE Male Beqle, 1 ye1r old, to 1.11yone witb KOOd home. 89'2-9317 813 ~ 1961 90CC $249 11' SLOOP, nl'w 1tanding rig· * 8»-3604 * Kini A engine. G~at Day lz======== ~ila. $475. 642-3192 or Triller Tr1vel 9425 543-1•87 ---·------ 40' SPRUCE Box sl'Clion BAJA BUGGY BUil..DERS mut. Near new. a I l Com pleted BIJuit• &: Accts- bardware. S'JOO 642-8961 or aorles. Used VW Part.a (713) TS&-1889 20106 Lquna Canyon Ro.cl HOURLY RENTALS l.a.guna Beach mnoo • Rhodei l9'• * Tr111er, Tr1vel 9425 Fun Zone Bo8lt Co. Balboa 1--------- RAONG SABOT w/DOLLEY No. 4566 673-3100 '61 .NOMAD 16', fully aelf· szso COfltained; low mi., besut. inter., very clean 644-1.fO!I --'66 SPITFIRE Triumph rd1tr .. radio, ~. wlrt wheels. $1395 heal· ..J)WtleroiA • IMPORTS 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-9303 '66 SPfTFJRE. 115$. Orta· (1Wner. Low mileqc, lite -~~=~~~~c-=· I new. •94-3336 M.B. 230 SL. '65 ·auf:O. PS, :-o===----...,= P.B. Likt new~ e 1960TR3A * 6~1 • Exctlltnl condition ========='\Private OwMr. •99·2957 . MG '68 MG VOLKSWAGEN '67 VOL KS ... _. $1S95 Sedan. 1 owner. lmmncu111.te. Ca.nary yellow, Blk Int. GROTH CHEVROLET M•g<, •tore•>, """""''" ROY CARVER PONTIAC Aak for Saln M.uapr red lint n)'lori tires, 33,000 l82l.l Be:adl Bl.. mi. Belort J:30 p . m . ms Harbar Bl., a.ta w:- Htmti.'>(lon Beach 67°>1'"° Kl 6-4444 KJ 9-3331 ' 1========0 I CORVETTE Will Buy '63 CORVE'ITE 2 TOPS. '66 Your VolkJwalftl Ol' Porsche Must sell. Best offer . I: pay top dollars. Paid for eng. le body. Many Xtru! or not. Call Ralph 77<4-4110 or 675-1307 ask for 673-1190 l=°'="'.,.k·===== Onnp Cmnty'1 l:xcWw DeaJer fm &U. • Ro)"'flt Uld Bentl,y. MUST Sacrifice. b e I o w whoJegaJe book. 1 owner black 63 Grand Prix. Full pwr. air cond, gd tirea. 673-3477. 613-6133 WIU. Trade 20' lnbrd with COUGAR 67 PONT. GTO loaded. One compll!ttly reblt eng & ol.hl!r yr old . ll.000 mi Call to see equip. Va.i.ue, $1,000. 548-1131 '61 COUGAR (Xff...1) a &: price. 644-1342, day & scarlet fla.ah. $2650 secr1fice. nlte. 673--9240 day Used C..n 9900 Johna<>n & Son· Orange '66 GTO, full power, in- -----·----County's oldest & moat 1 d'-r ct 1 n.;.~a1 NEED • CAR? d L' _, cu •ui ll ory a r ..... ,. ... rrn'T BE ~FIN• "CEDT r e ' p e c t e m._-.,.n -private party. 644-<BSl """~ .u~ fi.1erucry-Coogar dealenhlp. e Bankrupt1 e R.epoae:Mi.an! New po r t -Co 1ta Mtsa. '60 Pontiac Wagon, runs eBad Credit? • DlvoretdT 543-1751 p>d. Private party. e MWtary •New Ill .AtMf =========I $250. * 548-CBSl Mak• Payday P.,....b DODGE '61 BONNEVILLE Loaded! McCARTHY MOTORS --------1 Air. M"'t a<ll. Xlnt cond. lGI So. M.a.ln • Edincer '64 DART Station W11on Ex· Prl party. 96l-4nO t2 b~ N. ol Sean) ctlltnt cond. Pri•alt Party JS YOUR AD IN a..ASSI· Sal'lta Ana Ph ~ S885. ~1505 nEDT Someone will be Always a Go-Gel locklnt 1or i\. DiaJ M2-6S7& Ph. 642-602.1 Opei S\m. Drive in '63 T·BIRD .• , • , $ .• ~5 Hardtop. Factory air cent.. • tionln1, full power, pr'f:Dliwn white wall tires " lmmtcu· late throt11hout. e E-Z TO BUY JIM SLEMONS TOYOTA 411 W. Warner. S.A. 540-25U '64 T-BIRD, full power, alr. Sl.595. 1960 O:>rvair, lood ccnd. Oean $295. 541-1482 aft 5 pm. 'fil. T-Bird, tun power • air. Good o:md.ltion. $750. ·-· 1964 T-EIRD. Full power, air cond. sl395. s.q..2022 atter e pm or all day w~•·· e '62 T·BIRD e Xlnt COfld • 674-lSM • UOO New Cira 9IOOHaw C1rs 9100 COUGAR CLEARANCE! • IUICK Tr1iler1, Utility 9450 GET OUR LEADERSHIP SAVINGS BEFORE YOU B\i'Y!!! e E-Z TO BUY 1--------- J IM SLEMONS BUICK Rlrien '64, f•d air, BRA,.D NEW '68's WITH FACTORY LIST PRICES FROM $3106 TO $5503 BUT LARGE wbltt female nbbtt. 842-4i998 Ill GERM. Shep. SamOM pum ~ wk3 r.ild 962-059 8/l ) MlfM. LeroiA • IHPORTS 19Gfi 11&roor, C..M. &t6-9:1l3 full pwr, AM/FM. nu tires, TOYOTA ""'· 61>-031 or - 417 W. Warner, S.A. MO-W '61 BUlCK Eltctrt COl'IVt. all '61 VW _ in perfect nmn.1na; pwr., aood en1 .• body, tln1; ~ .• dlr. Take trade or Must aeU, drafted go..nn $100 ct.sh. Pymti $29.86, 65 RJVIERA. ""rivate party. $!m3, or 639-3617. All pwr lncludlns "1r C'Ond. 11,050.96HS~ CADILLAC • • OPEN TO NEGOTIATION -. CLEARANCE! MERCURY LINCOLN p I I I ' -~ ... ~· -.. ----~ --.. • .. ·--• DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Pope and Birth Control1 Pope Paul VI has sided with the conservative wi.ng within lhe Roman calholic Church by upholding the church's historic position against artificial birth con· lr<lt Leaden or liberal Roman Catholic laymen's groups including one in Los Angeles, ''rejected" the birth con· trol ban. Worldwide reaction was so negative that the Pope issued a subsequent appeal to all Chri5lian married couples to accept his controversial encyclical on birth control ~·tor tts human truth." Pope Paul's position disappoints not only lhe liberal wt.ng of the Roman church but also those Protestant leaders who have been moving toward Christian unity through the ecumenical movement. There can be no question but that his decision is a setback to that move-- ment-but/e~aps not an irreparable one in view oC the widesprea disagreement with the Pope's decision with- in lhe Catholic Church. . ~e Catitolic protests have been reported from all around the world, they have been especially vocal in the United St:at~s in the last several days. This perhaps re_flects the fact that more than 70 percent of U.S. Cath- olics have expressed themselves in polls as favoring family planning. ~e issu~ is an interna1 one. The Pope, after aJl, has the final decision on church dogma. It is therefore not the business of non-Roman Catholics, as a DAILY PI- LOT reader points out in. a letter in today's Mailbox (see below). . The letter writer's objection to expressions of opin- ion on the Pope's encyclical in the secular mass media is hardly valid, however. Information on the encyclical published in the world's press, both secular and reli· gious, came from Vatican sources, after all. Obviously, the issue becomes very much the busi- ness of non-Catholics whenever the Roman church seeks to extend its dictums to non-Catholics through legisla- tion banning dissemination of birth control education An Insoluble Human Dilemma In a perceptive review of my new book, "Leaving the Surface," one of the critics mentioned what he felt was a basic "contradiction" in my thinking -my "unresolved conflict between personal fulfillment and s o c i a 1 rf6ponsibility, between the right ol the individual to find bis own de5tiny, and the command that this destiny satisfy certain :standards." What be calls a "contradiction," however, I call an fnsoluble human dilemma -the fact that neither personal fulfillment nor s o c i a 1 responsibility can ever be satisfied alone, and that tlbe best life coll5ists in holding each element in a constant state of tension with the other. "PERSONAL FULFILLMENT," - pursued as a single goal, leads fn· evitably to social injustice., to in- different.ism. to callousness, to cruelty; while "social responsibility.'' pursued as a singie goal, leads to the tyranny of the uniform and the mediocre and the coliective .ant hill. And ttle6e two goals cannot be "recon- ciled" (:ihort of a spiritual rebirth of mankind), but must perpetually be held in tension. It is perhaps the rock-bottom paradox. of our spe<:ies that both ''in- dividualism" and "collectivism" are equally bad alone -though the degrees of badness differ at different times and in different societies. It has taken the excess of Marxism, in our time, to make the excess of in- dlvidualism !ook at least tolerable. IT IS INTERESTING that the modern th.inker W'ho bas most in· fiuenced me, Nikolai Berdyaev, was • I Sydney Harris ... -·--· .,.i..,......;- also accused of the same 4'con· tradictfon" in hi.s thought. In. the in· troduction of his splendid book, ''Slavery and Freedom,'' he writes: "The fundamental contradiction in my thinking about social life is bound up with the juxtaposition in me of two elements an aristocratic in-- terpretation of personality, freedom and creativeness. and a social demand for the BS6ertion of the dignity of every man, of even the most in - significant of men, and for a guarantee of hfa basic rights." HE BlTIERLY opposed bo<I! the Marxist doctrines ttiat level meo to mere "parts" of society. and in- d iv Id u al i & t doctrines that "shamelessly defend their ow n privileges, and turn men into things." Like another great modern thinker, Martin Buber, he advocated a philosophy of ''personalism'' to mediate between the constricting dogma of individualism and the crushing d<>gma of collectivism. OptimiS'ls and Utopfoans believe that man somehow can and will resolve thU conflict between his personal desires and his social obligations; to my mind, such persons (of whatever persuasion) lack the tragic sense o( life. in failing lo see that at best each of us is driving a team of two horses pulling in opposite directions, and that neither horse can be given his head , or we should lose ours. Wallace as Willie Stark California's Gov. Ronald Reagan. about to embark on a speaking tour through the Deep South, had some nice things to aay about fonner Gov. Geocge Wallace of Alabama. Governor Reagan, for instance, felt that Wallace "has been speaking a lot of things the people of America are in agreement with •.• ldw and order, patriotism Lnd ' so forth , end these are very attractive subjects." Governor Reagan might not have seen the recent and explosive national magazine series by Marsh;.IJ Frady whicb emphasized \Vallace's role as tbe grim joker in thi s year's politic:i.I deck who may just pitch the elec:tion of a new President into Ule Jlouse of Representati ves, thus placing Wallace in a position of arbitrating who the Prtlsident will he and what some fm· portant domesl.lc policie:i will be. Marshall Frady'~ book-length p,,rlralt and analygis of the rnan, ''Wat:nce." just about to appe~ from \Vorld ....----B11 ~or9e ---, Deor George : I am going to get a dog. How can J teU wbicb is a vtry safe dog? V.D. O..r V.B.: Watch your prospeotlvt dog very clogely. Does be loot both ways before croKiq the Jtrett? Does he practice • a f e t 1 meuur. when making repair& lnl<Jnd lhe hoUH! Hu he put •ll)'lhl"I .. Ide for a ralllJ' "-!'! Such •lln•, and othen, Jndkaa 1 doc .,bld> a not only nl• but prudent. The Bookman . ; • ($5.95) should c::ive Governar Reagan pause. A GEORGIA-BORN j our n a I Is t (Newsweek ) who spent s e v r. r a 1 months in Montgomery doing research for a "journalistic novel" based on \Vallacc, Frady apparently found the \V~llace story more biiarrr than fic- tion . Wallace is at l~ast ano~her Willie Stark, the Southern demagogue of Robert P enn Warren·s novel "All thf. King's l\1 en." He is pictu1 ed as a WtllMf. IJ Mtntltll l'• ... Y. N.w .......... l<ffl l lltr1.., '" ..... 1 "·'' classic of the species, a cunning, win· ning Dog patch phenomenon w h o sprang Crom nowhere (Clio. AlR., "an emi~ntly violenl eow:itry'') to become a vit.;i national force at a Ume in the country's history which simply can 't 1tand for It. f'RADY1S BOOK IS anything but a campaign biography. It is a literate1 anecdotal. ironic, skllllully restarched Jll"(){ile ol what the &\lthor fit es as "the ultimate product of 1he democratic system. '1 Frady lets Wa llace speak for himscU. In formal .addrttses. of!·the· cuU rt:marka and casual corn-pane conversation. The result is both frightening and fasci natin~ as we observe W a 11 ft c e 's "L)tall tarlan society'' in Alabama, a pgychologieal. ideologkal monolith Jn.11'1 Insular end intranc igent than even Y.ls~Jstippl, "Ille final Jolllole of Ille SOuth." IVILLWI HOGA.'/ ------------- and melhods approved by persoDJ of other faiths,. or those of no faith. To many non-Catholics, the Pope's declaration comes at a distressing time in history -at a Ume whee over-population ls a crushing probleJ,D In many areas of the world, and may well prove disastrous if it contiaUes at its present rate. While this is the external significance, there ls also an internal problem which could havct far·reaching ef- fects. An important break with the tradition of accept· tng papal encyclicals unquestioningly-as has occurred in the present instance-could lead to a questioning by Catholic faithful of some other traditional postures of the church. This is a risk Pope Paul must have considered and must be willing to accept. Hope in Santa Ana Some hope for the (uture of Santa Ana's sorely be· set and far-under-par school system comes, strangely enough, from another school tax override defeat. Last week. 48.3 percent of those voting approved the proposed 54-cent override. Two years ago, only 37.2 percent of those voting favored a 70.Cent override. If this is not just a reflection of the lower figure, but represents a trend away from regressive, anti-pub- lic school influences which have so hampered Santa Ana's progress in many areas, then there is hope for the future. Before another try is made at the polls, the forward· looking elements have a hard task to perform: They will have to tum parental indifference into parental concern. Only 42 percent of the parents of school chil· dren in Santa Ana are even registered to vote! c KING OF _THE MOUNTAIN Anti· poverty Under Heavy Fire Again Feeling of the Unexpected, but ••• WASHINGTON -The bodly bat- tered anti-poverty program is under heavy fire again, this time from con· gressmen who say some of its ~u~a tional programs have been a trauung ground for violeat, hate-mongering ''revolutionaries.'' The apparently unprovoked killing of three Cleveland, 0 ., policemen, by black militants, is the focus for some of Ui.e new charges. Also a target is the "Upward Bound" program, a previously untarnished s h o w c a s e ' operation of the Office of Economic Opporiunity (OEO). "Upward Bound" is an educational program designed to help disad- vantaged students, witti high potential, finish high school and go on to college. New bipartisan complaints about the program were a f<actor in the recent House decision to remove "Upward Bound" {rorn OEO and place it uad.er the U.S. Office of Educati.oa. REP. WILLIAM E. MINSHALL, R- Oh.io, ho.6 now written Rep. Carl D. Perkins. D-Ky., chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, re- questing an investigation of reports that riflemen w)lo sparked the Cleveland disorders were led by a beneficiary of a federally assisted anti-poverty program. Fred (Ahmed) Williams, a turbaned, bearded black nationalist who has been charged in the recent murder of the three Cleveland policemen , is reported to have headed a summer crafts program which received $10,300 from a federally-aided anti-poverty project. "The possibility that federul anti· poverty funds are bing diverted to finance groups bent on community disruption, senseless killings and at times anarchy is one of serious con· cem to all of us," Minshall said ln a letter to Perkins. OEO officials say no federal funds were actually paid to Williams. MINSHALL ANNOUNCED thtt he is requesting separate inquiries by the House Appropriations Committee and the Gener.al Accounting Office (GAO) with respect to the allocation of OEO funds lo such local agencies as Cleveland's Hough Area Development Corp., and to the screening of .ap· plicanU for federal grants. Rep. Ectith Green, D·Ore., ch&oi.rman of the House Education subcommittee, has been leadlnj: the new attack on "Upward Boood." Singling out "Upward Bound" projects in lier own state. she declal't'd that In her "considered judgment'' the govern- ment has been "finlnclng with fedual tax dollar1 the activities of revol.u· tionaries. '' THE CO-DIRECTOR o! a Portland, Ore., "UPward Bound" project, Mrs. Green told the House, admJtted that be had stated publicly he would take "every goddamn cent" OEO would rr~vJde and "SUWoft rewlution With lfer&elf a critic of President JobMOn's poUcles in Vietnun, Mr1. Green dlrplayed a poster crlUcat of tll• war ("Die Nigger Die -You can't die fut enough In the Ghettos.") She 1ald such paste-rs were distributed at the Salem. Ore.. 51.ate prison by "Upward Bound" staff members. By Roh<rt S. Alleo 11rid Joba A. Goldsmltb i. No Repeat of Willkie Upset MIAMI NOTES -"It would be quite a story," said a weary striver in the Nixon cause, "if we wake up one morning and find the convention has been shanghaied over to Havana. I get tile feeling something unknown and unexpected is about to happen." · One does . get the feeling that anything can happea -including some demonstrations or maybe even a plastic bomb or 10 placed by anti- Castro Cubans who feel they and their "cause" are being 111eglected. All through the weekend the Rockefeller regulm-s were busy going up and down corridors and all around the town to hotels, trying to break holes in the dam behind which Richard M. Nixon reportedly has all those delegates in a pool. MR. NIXON HAD it all wrapped up a few days ago. Maybe it still is wrap- ped up as neatly as a Christmas pa-ckage. But hwnan nature is. noted for its refusal to accept the odds. On every Kentucky Derby eve "tlle knock-down-the-favorite'' club is more active than ever and persuades il.'ieU the favorite can be beaten. So it is here. Perhaps this is the place to assert the fust duty of a political candidate: It ~ to be nominated -and, if nom'inated, to win the electiori. Unless he or she is elected the curtain falls - permanently, or for a span of in· determinate time. Old-timers talk of Wendell Willkie out of experience. Young-timers talk of him out of legends, books, and old newspaper dips. Could this convention turn as did Willkie's? NO. IT CAN'T, Nelson RockefeUer may be nominated, although the odds are long. But this is not, and cannot be, a duplicate of the Willkie upset of the state organizatians, the state chairmea, and the 1o-called "bosses" - a breed now 'lilnost totally extinct. Like Eisenhower in New Hampshire in 1952? The slogan was hTaft can't win," and after -a while it caught on and Ike was nominated. It can't be like that either. Rockefeller may be nominated. If he is, it will be, in part, because the polls show Nixon isn't a commending can· di date el!d will have difficulty. But Rockefeller is no great "father· im· age" man as was Ike. He is a good, a·ble man -but the situation is not the same. ROCKEFELLER knows that. So that is why all the weekend hi's workers were trying out California's Reagan as a vice presidential nominee to run with Rockefeller. Here we have some of the pragmatic political maneuver· ing the professionais know and, un· derstand. Reagan might cut into the Wallace vote, not merely in the South but in other states a-s well Nixon can- not. His advisers include those who, also feeling that vague sense that "something is going to happen," ar1i urglng him to duplicate some of Wallace's arguments. If Nixon does this, it will be so obvious a piece of ex- pedience he will be tau~ out of the contest. REAGAN DOESN'T have to do an imitation of Wallace. He works the Wallace lode in hia own style and in a more polished manner than does the Alabaman. Reagan can do this act without make-up or changing cos· tumes. He is original. He can take thil!I Jow ground while Rt>ekefeller, perhaps swallowing a bit of distaste, takes the high road. The first responsibility of a can· didate is to win . If he doesn't, he is dead. So, in the light of the sun and in the dark of the night the Rockefeller saboteurs keep trying to break holes in, or explode, the Nixon dam so that the delegates may flow out of the pool. The odds are long. But there are always those who believe they can knock down the favorite. 'No Non-Catholic Comment' To the Ectitor : As a Catholic. I !ind the editorializ- ing of the secular mass media upon the most recent prono-Jnct>:-:-tent from the Vatican on "humanae •Jil lie" (of human life) absolutely \lnacccptable. All of the advance comments on the issue of family planning by the secular mass media are quite disturbing to those of us (Ca~hi>lica) who have yet lo be officially informed of it, viz., "humaooe vitae." These comments will undoubtedly result in more divergent comments by r,utside (non· CattioUc) opinion. \Ve, as Catholics, don't need the editorialization of thl!I aecul11r mass media in this matter I THE ABOVE comments .are purely person;;,~ and are not meant to imply that I can be assumed to blindly follow all that Ule Vatican prescribes in the modern age in which we find ourselves. It (the above comme.nts) mean only that I personally resent outsiders (non-Catholics) r~porting to the world , to the na.tion, and to the state, the .. supposed" opinion ol us Dear ,Gloomy Gus: The peace groups in the U.S. and throughout the world say that they are against war. However, they have remained silent about haw Rus.sla 1' using the threat of war lo subjugate the Czechs. One may well ask if the peact groups are just Communist front orgonlzaUOlll. -H. B. McD .. Jr. Tilll tletvr. ,..,,.,,.,. _... ~ ... , _ _,.,., ...... .. ... -....... . .... ,..., ... """' •• .._.. .... 0.llY ,, ..... • I Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should conve11 their messages in 300 word.f or less. The right to condeme leUer.t to fit .tpace or eliminate libel is rt".served. All let- ters must include signature and mail· ingi address, but names will be with. held on request. (Catholics) prior to the tirnc we £fe off\cialiy informed of the i!(SUe, viz .. 'humanae vitae." UN11L IT, "llwnanae vitae", is published and distributed to us (Catbolic1} by t be ecclesiastical authorities in Ulis country and ·it, "humanae vm.e," llas betn read in toto, I {ind It extremely difficult to get excited about, to comment about, or to participate in its discussion. ·it wo1fl<l_ be appreciated if the secular mas& media would do Uke'WiHJ I ANDERS MARTIN BERG Jr. •,tmerlca BNrTa•t' To the Editor: Since J once took it Upon myaelf to write a letter lo the DAJLY PILOT criticising the SOutb Coast Repertory Theater, t feel Jt ls only fair that r rouse myself to publicly applaud their excellent produaion of "America Hur· rah!" Tbt play itseU is strong medicine for an ailing society, and the Ills are in· tensely partr.,ed. The final pawe.rful act shockingly exemplifles the violent vulgarity and coar1tness that are a conaequence of the abs~ of human compaasiOD and spiritual values in our customs and J.nstituUons. The heartless efficiency of our bureaucracies 'whether thOle or private ente21JriH or gDVernment ) IN THE SECOND we see the in· fluence of the pap or mass media on what is left of our human sensibilities. The mindless mediocrity pouring In· cessantly from the TV screen dulls the senses and the intellect. We come lo tolerate the plethora of tastelessness and inanity. Our standards are set almost witllout our knowing it by the immunity we develop to the familiar sights of violence, greed, phoniness, sentimentality. And then, as I said, comes the shocking last act. I urge everyone who still cares about the human condition to see thi11 production -not only because tht play is an alarum .to conscience but also because it is expertly staged and acted. We are indeed fortunate to have such timely, exciUog, professional theater In our midst. SCR hurrah! ANN ROBBINS --~-- Monday, August 5, 1968 The td.ik>rlal page Of tht Dallt1 Pilot tteks to Inform and 1tifn.. ulate readera b'1 presentino thfl nt1D1paper11 opi'niona and com.- mt"nt.ary on toJ)ic,s of tntnt.ft and .significoncll'l, b., protrldfng a forum for the t%ptearion of our re~r1' opirUon.s, and br J)rftenhng the dlve-111 mno- pointa of lnformt"d obsen:ier1 and •pokttm.en on topi~ of the dau. Robert N. Weed, Publlaher