HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-12-28 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa-· " •
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For L,e~ry and f!'arnily
SAl'l/RD'AY, DECEMBER 28, jl 968 ' ~ ' ! ~
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Unhappy Chf-~stmas ·
' I
r
'All WE WANT IS TO .BE lEF:r· ALONE'
Timothy Leary with Wife,. Ros•mery
' Bad
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But Dr Leary Philosophical
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 11\t' Dallr ~11<11 Sl•ft
Christmas for Dr. Timothy Leary and
his family doe sn't seem to be too good
a time of year.
In the past four years at Christmas·
time he "and his family have been ar·
reited three times on charges st.emming
from drugs.
· To say that tbe pensive,· smiling
J)sychologtst and lecturer on the values ·
of LSD itnd rriarijuana is u!ted to it ·
would be gross u~erstatement.
Thursday night in Laguna Beach •..
1rs just .a beautiful place with the
Mind Garden and all ... ") it took
only 10 minutes in town before he, his
wife, Rosemary, and son, John, \\'ere
o(t their wa}r to jail again .
•Laguna Beach police allege they seized
-aboot one _])Ol}Jl(l of marijuana and two ·
O)IDCeS of hashish alter stop~tng Leary's
$1tion wagon. .
·They charged Leaty wtut possession,
his wife with mssession with intent to
sell and held 1~. son o~ allegations ol: being unaM~ .the infiuence "ol
6'lmelhing." ·'
OVT ON BAIL
'Friday morning the family was out
dn ball and back resting and meeting
W1th fril~nds in their room in a slightly
gt"ed hotel en Pacific Coast Highway.
!:..::•:rc'3 c:f youthrul participan.ts in what
J.c:r~1 cslls "Psych®elic Llfe" milled
1 •~ ·r.I cut fro!1t near ·a psychedelic
"'10:1.
Black and white police patrol can
drl\·e by and some ·St.hp -occuloreJl1.
The offJcers ialk to some of the1n, scrawl
on their pads, then leave.
The landla~y -whom the kids would
call ''straight" -lament! that the police
have beeu stopping out front all morning.
'Ille Leary·family is staying in a room .
c.alled "The Pal4~·" (~ of t~ .~l
rooms hu some sort of romanlic name.)
Leary spoke on a b~cony outside his
room. We took seat!! at the end of
it where one 'could gi..ze , at lht ·damp
patio below. , --..,
The fomaer Har~ird profes.w wlth
constant ·bOOu With 'the-taw behind him
seems weary.
He wears freshly laundered blue
denims and a white NehnJ..type 11hir\
with a 11trlng of large beads 'aJx?ul> his
neck. The big brown· beads dn his
necklace are usec1· in Mexico, 'Whe're
folkJore insistS they can be worn to ward
off "Malojo" '~eVll eye), ·
The · Wyoaf.old Leafy began . · till
d t _.,.,, '-f~bly !!-.1~
fracmenll..C tlle,mes\ the .nig~t belort,
then Jt ' .WY:':~. not to 1 ~
spoclllct lb °'" ~· mcmi.1111•*8' ·
"Ir• ol>\io)il 1l!at a very hliJher power
Wanb to · Ule · U.·ff>t an ex1Dj1Plf!,': he
said eoftly wit6out emotion, 'ind yet
we exemplify tRmdrt& Of thousands of
people Who only want to be left alone
to pursut a hann1eSs1 pri•ate life."
"He Marched for his ~ords &Jowly at
first, then tho pllrJl!lji ~ Jlll'\ll quick-ly'. ' ' I r ,.,_. • •
In the ~ five years, be uld, he
and bis faoill1,l>ave been, muted 33
. . (JM UIARY, hp 11
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Mist Mars
Landing
T.....'.' C" hi' ill , .. eago
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CHICAGO (AP) - A North Central
Nfllnes ~.~~'~St lllflll-•t. ~ 0-' ..
l~l'.'Pf. ·Slammed · to '.&· bani" .... ljilrst '1ft naints. ,...
North 0en'\Y ·o'tfiilais ~ ao o1
the 4~ persons listed aboard the Conv!ir
580 l"" killed. Cook County (Chicago)
officiW' Said 27 bodies ~~counted in
the wreckage which burned for more
than a11 hour.
.Eight boys, m,embers of .a .drum and
bl,/.gle team which h1fd jU$t end~ a Prac-
tice session in the empty hangar, were
among the ti persons admitted to hos·
pitals.
·'lbe crackup occurred when the plane
apparently missed a runway in ill;e fog
and drizzle which shrouded O'Hare, the
the world's busiest airport.
The plane, Flight 45:8 which originated
in Minneapolis, may have had an extra
passenger. A North Central spok~an
~id that an of{-duty pilot may have been
Mi;ting ·in a jump seat behind the pilot.
This would malie a total of 46 aboard th'e
plane.
The pilot, Capt. Marvin A. Payne of
Lakeland, Minn., the first officer, Ger-
ald R. Levalley of Bloomington. Minn.,
and the flight officer, Richard W. Kar· g~l of Burnsville, Minn., were killed.
·The stewardess, Jean A. Krbchet· of
"°tinneapolis, was injured.
'The fatalities were the fint in North
Central's 20-year· historY. The airline op-
erates in 11 Midwestern states and1 had
flown 3.1 billion passenger miles without
a fatality.
Forty members of the Vanguard Drum
and Bugle Corps of suburban Des Plain-
es had. been practicing In the hangar,
which is shared by Braniff and North·
'''est Airlines. minutes before the turbo-
prop crashed through the front doors and
virtually disintegrated and exploded in
flames.
Officials said they could not determine
why 'the plane hit the hangar which Is
abo u t a half-mile east oft he runway.
Federal AviaUon Admlidstratlcrl con-
trollers said weather condition we r e
above the minimum for landing on the
· iriten~ nJnWay. Vi!ibility was about
one mile. , ,.. .
Double Feature
pay f-0r . Pil<Jt
Saturday is double feature ·day in the
DAILY PILOT. Two great weekend
l)lAlaztne,, -F8JllilY . Weekly and TV
, WEii:lc -make it "°' , NaUonally .Imo,.. cOmedy wtil!r Good-
man Ace Wrilu ,.the lead story,. .'11t'1
Ne•. vear•• .Resolu11on TUne Again!",'
In todpy's ..UUon. of Fainlly ' Weekly
arid Jacqueline , Bllset, who became a star when Frahk 'and 1 Mla; had ·their
trouble>, ii prJ>IJfed aild featured on
the cOver.
Inside Family Weekly Is TV WEEK,
spoUlghtil11! today all the football bowl
games wlfh a colorful cartoo.n cover.
Inside, In add!Uon to other. photos and'
reatw"es to keep you tuned to w'liavw
tialiPening bthind the' htbi:, TV wµJK
t'lffera the most up-to.date program
liltinp avalllble in any newspapet fcrr
tho ---... i., '
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•• • WL.: •1• •NO. -. 4 llCTIOJIS. a ,,.. ...
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'Pueblo Court· Set
. 5. Admirals to Stud,y Ship S.eizure
.SAN DlEQ(i.(APl .. A·higl>level co~ .
ot inquiry,~ whicb1Cin1 recormnend·1any~
thing. from'. blil'o(try medals 1.to· ,'COUJrt.&
martial' .. haa '.. ordered by, the ' Navy to st9'11 .the loss of the tnlelllgfllct. ahlp; P'aieWckl~;_:· 1 r .' I,!,,-,
"l"tll:rtourt:t .. -:-JO.~ wu· di·
rectecl .1'rklay by the Pacific. rteet Com-
mander, Adm. Joho J, Hyland: to "in-
quire Into the circumstances relating to
the seizure of the USS Pueblo and the
subsequent detention of the vessel and
the o£ficers ·and crew."
Basic ~ issues to be decided include
whether the. Pueblo's ·&kipper,' Cmdr.
Lloyd M: Bucher, ·had-·the· ••power" to
resist" when his ship was ·taken1 by the
North Koreans; ,
A ;pokesmm,· said the coljl'J al8o will
conalder wlklblor stitelili!ntl' 'llMgedlf''
madoJiy lht!-. mt!l!111t;S Gllf!i!g Uiilr-
11 -month 'cOnftnement i<mftlhlulil 'viola·
tio11B of the military Code of Conduct -
although the Navy said such vtolaUons
are "not a criminal offense" and can·
not be prosecuted. •
The court. will not meet (or several
weeks -until intensive intel!Jgence de·
Space Aide Expects 3
Moon Landings by 1970
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -
America may be able to make three
1andings On the mon before the decade
is out instead of the one to which t h e
late President Kennedy committed the
nation.
And the space heroes of Apollo 8 -
Frank Bonnan, James Lovell and Will·
iam Anders -have at least a chance of
setting the first footprinb on the lunar
surface.
Lt . ·Gen. Samuel Phillips, head of the
Apollo program, said after Apollo 8's
splashdown Friday the United States
was "clearly a major step toWard the
manned landing, a major 11tep beyond
where we .were a week ago."
Th next step will be Apollo 9 Feb. 28,
in whi~h the little landing craft designed
to make the actual moon touchdown will
be carried aloft in its spactc:raft into
orbit around the earth, and the astr<r
naut'S will get ln •lt and test fly it.
On ~polio IO next spring, astronauts
will fly within 10 miles of the moon but
will not actually land there.
Apollo 11 set for next summef, will be
the first planned landing opportunity and
Phillips said there are two other flight!!
after that capable of landings.
Crews have already been named for
ApoUos 9 and 10 but not for 11, the cru·
cial flight. Astronaut chief Donald K.
(Oeke) Slayton said the astronauts
would be named "by the ent! of Janu·
' " ary.
Dr. Robm Gilruth, director of the
manned Spaceflight Center, said there
was a chance the Apollo 8 crew could
get this coveted~berth just as other as·
tronauts had a chanc:e for it.
"I'm not ruling out anything," Gilruth
said. "I want to keep all my options op-
en." Slayton said there was "no reason"
why Borman, Lovell and Anders could
not be named.
Apollo B's backup crew of Nell Ann·
strong, Edwin Aldrin and Fred Halse
are also prime prospects for the first
landlng crew, although Haise could be
replaced by Michael Collins.
€91fntu Officials . View 1969
briefings of the crewmen ls COJDpleted.
It, can, only. 1!14k •. ,!~~tlqns to hiil>l;lfll\ciall,~, nci 'po1'er to, take
pun!llve ., disclp actlol!. t!le:Nt.,VJ
aai4. ~·•.i..t: .. . ',lfl~\J;,.,•'
At'llie'-1181De ·~"!livy ;nii'l'i I
that tho two .lqp olliein ·and nW '(ljbu
cre.wmep. aboafct uie Puetiio at the' ihne
of it8 capture were wounded by North
Korean gunfire.
One, fireman Duane O. Hodges of
Creswell, Ore., was mortally wot{nded.
The injuries of the others have healed,
the Navy said. Bucher, the executiVe
officer. Lt. Edward R. Murphy, and the
eight othtt crewmen will receive Purple
Heart medals In a certmOfly next week.
BUCHER 1LL
The Navy also disclosed that Bucher
Is suffering from physical and emotional
exhall!tion. and bas been moved to a
private room in ·a building seParate
from · the other crew quarten at the
U.S. Naval Hospital
In explaining the court or inquiry,
Capt. Gale E. Krouse, Pacific Fleet
senior judge advocate, told a new4 con-
ference there "will be no speculation on
what could nor would" be done to mefn..
bers of the crew for the loss of the
ship and for any acUon.s while they were
prisoners of North Korea.
"We caMOt answer inquiries on any
alleged crimes ••. or on, the conduct
ol the crew , .. until the court ol In-
quiry has completed its work,'' Krouse
said. · ·
"Under no cil'cum&tanCf:S" Krouse add~. "would infonnatlon obtained by
intelligence debriefers currently ques-
tioning the crew memben be introduced
Jn the court of inquiry."
Krouse said it would be the duty of
the court, however, to recommend pun·
ishment if members of the Pueblo crew
are found to have viol.Bled military law.
The court, he said, also could recom·
mend awards and medals for the mer>-·
as such court!! have.done ln the put.
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Crime Fight Hopes ·Bleak
· Edltor's ·Note: This · U~ t~t first
i11 a series of two articles discussing.
t he fight agatMt crime ill Orange
Cou1ttu .. ,
• . By TOM BARLEY
Of ftM 10.llr Mitt Stiff
"But ~ futµre • , • '5 bl.eak. '.' ·
' Two men WiUi' key· roi.. tn Ille !ief>t.
•galn!t <i')nie In· Orahge County ml!de
that e.om~ · this ·week. One Was ·
Superior court 'Judge Robert Gantner'
of Newport Beach, eyeing what will
u.-btedty he a 1969 of •piralllng
caseloads tn his department. Five1
criminal calendar division and the other
wu a no Jess concerned Distrtct Attorney
Cecil Hicks. . ' · • ,
' They echo the thinking-di itmost ail·
judges and law enforcement officers.
With the cl011inf ~ a year, that has
.......... ..-d• es!ab~ In ~-
all lorms Of crime, they see little hope
of any solution or diminution of the
ever mounting threat to American socie-
ty.
· "Frantly,1 the . ~oo~ ·I• bleak,"·
repeated Judge G~.1 °.Witb 9'Jme
and v1o1..,,....., u.. .•l!IWip& •. tl!e Uie
"· nar<;otkl ~ :lllQI'( widesprtad · (and) law •enforcement optt1Uttc under ,
more "and m<tr1 1=• procedum, L aee the pub lie , lncreulngly ,
dl8S811ofied with the, reoulti In· many
cases." .
And what Ille public ·tl)lnu ·Of ,the
trllll judge In ,Ille light of the ....,enl •
day unprecedent wave of crime obviously
deeply ooncems Judge Gardner.
"l would hope that .UJe public would
understand that thole of uj on the trial
bench operate u~er procedures which
are estibli8hed· for 111 by higher COllrti
~ ~t wblle ,... -· lhare -· . .
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of the frustrations felt by. the public,
\fe are the ones wbo ineV'itably incur
criticiBm 'when cases are' not dlsposed
of in a way whlcb, meet.s with general
public act<l'd," he ialtt.
/ "Nevertbel..,,"' ljle>veteran •jurist ad·
~· .. .....,, thodpJl>ere-·be ,.,...
wbo .. waold quntion ·•~ JO·order!1 '!><iety· ~an survive, I have • .K™I
IJlUi In Ille .vast majori(ll ol ,diaili.
lltw·ebldlng citiren" r 'only hope;•, l!8 dommentod, "that Uley will underttalid C .?.f UJe ·problems of tl>oat_~""·,,lljo
J Hicks was qlrlck to lhare the ·con·~
Odence to Judge Gardner but tc(U4]ly.1
ready to atress that problems poied.
by the crime rate aren't confined &o
the ltenclt. Nor, he stressed, 1hould ~ and : other tiw enlorce-t
(See ClllMB, Pap I)
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Like Father, like Son
• • •
Wdg astronaut's helmet be recelve4 for Christ·
mu, two-year-old Jeffrey Lovell, diJcusses day's
e'M:!its with newsmen outside his Seabrook, Tex.,
home following successful recoverey rl. Apollo 8
\Vitb. his father, astronaut James Lovell, aboard.
From PGfle J
CRIME FIGHT FUTURE IN COUNTY BLEAK • • •
lhoulder the blame for the present liua.
!loo.
"lt la the respoosibllity ol each and
every ane of UJ," be said. "A lawM
and aelf-dbciplined society is not the
&0)e reaponalbility of police and other
law enforcement officers." Blea _, ''What does • distri<I
att<rneythtnk about when reOed.lng upon
the rise in crime in trying to carry
out his sworn duty to prosecute adult
Jaw violators?" And he answered his
own que3tion : "I think to mysell that
this man was once a bay. Hi once
had healthy dreams -to be f:man,
to have a family, to achieve security,
perhaps to become rich. : ::=:
"Sul bow did be get into: this pt4illca·
ment tod~ -a felOlf facin£'~· prison~t?'' lt'1 not m~ c~~n.
Hicks believes, "lo reO~-that ~e
County, with one and oqe-third;1J'iijjon
people, stands substantii1ty belmt:,the
national and state averqes in.--an.nual
crime increases.." 'J'he pniatjs. ~Ddlly
admlts, that crime bere"ls ~at
a tremendous rate and someUiin1( -bas
to ~ done about it -fast. -
CHIEF'S VIEW
That point got a solid 11 Amen" from
Laguna Beach Pob1 Chlef ·11Harry
La.Brow. But just what should -or
rather could -be done is a question
for which he can't provide the answer,
La.Brow frankly admits.
He's not aJone in , that respett.'
Thou!ands of police chiefs acr-dss th e
nation are equally baffled and lhe great
majority of them sincerely believe that
recent Supreme Court decisions have
done a great deal ta handicap Jaw en-
forcement agencle.s at a time when they
needed more lban a little help from
lhe high court.
"Certainly, we've been handcuffed in
terms of recent decisions by the Supreme
Court," LaBrow said. "It's not only
that we have to fight a rising crime
rate; we also have to do it with limited
personnel. •
"The Supreme Court sets the trend
for all our courts," LaBrow pointed
out. "Their thinking refiecU on all lesser
courts and their decisions and the re!Ult
has certainly been to make our police
work much more diffiC4Jl"
NETH AGREES
That viewpoint was quickly endorsed
by Police Chief Roger Neth of Costa
Mesa.
"Mind you, I've no great quarrel wilh
most of the major decisions made by
the Supreme Court," he said. "What
I am disturbed about ls the environment
that those decisions have created in
the world ol. law enforcement.
"It's the applicaUon by lesser courts
of lhe thinking behind those major
decisions that is detrlmenta1 ta the police
officer," Neth added. "And I don't think
we can look for much relief in that
respect from the court.. Certainly, if
we·re going lo do anytbing ~at all to
arrest this ri.a.ing crime rate -and,
like any other police chief I know, J'm
* * * * * * Newport Beach Growing
But Major Crime Drops
By JACK CHAPPELL
ot Ille Del~ l"lle! St1N
Newport Beach may be growing in
area and in population, but major crime
In the city over the past five years
has decreased.
The decline ls not just in the rate
of crime, which take! into consideraUon
papulatlon changes, but in the actual
number of mejor crimes committed
within the city, Police Chief B. James
Glavas said today.
The informatlon comes from his
Clepartment's end-of'-the-year accounUng j""I from stat. records.
The report. shows that for the first
ll months of HlfiB, there were 1,243
'inajor crimes. These include burglary,
DAILY PILOT
'
New,_1 IMcll H•lttfettH ..... i.e.-..... ,.. ...... ,.,...,
"-.....
CA.UfORNIA
OltANCili COASl f'UILISHIHG COMl'AHY
Rel.1rt N. w-d
f'rnlde11I Ind Publllhel'
J1ek R. Curl1y
robbery, rape and auto theft. ,
State records show that in 1!164 there
were 1,395 crimes in the city. While
police expect to log another JOO crimes
lhis month, a decrease of about 50
cases from lhe 1964 total is expected.
This decline comes as population has
increased by almost 9,000 persons, over
the five-year period.
Newport citizens were given a lot of
the credit by Glavas for the dip in
crime.
"There are many factors which
determine the criminality or a com·
munity. The concern and cooperation
of the citllens of this community has
made much of this possible," he said.
Another factor, he said, Is "the fact
that our officers are alert and well
trained."
Newport hu slighUy more than two
sworn officers for each 1,000 residents
of the city. This is a fraction higher
than the average for all western cities.
"Considering exposure and topography,
we do not have a high rate of police
personnel to population," Glavas said.
He cited problems of enforcement in
a recreation town, and the physical
obst.acles of traveling from one point
in Newport to another.
~ply concerned about It -theo we
mmt look somewhere elae. ••
That "somewhere elae" ml&ht well
lie in the field of tedmologlca) ad-
vancement and the hiply ~led
crime·fighting lools that are beginning
to flow into the hands of the natkln's
police officers, Neth said.
"We've got to make use f1l all such
tools that become available," Neth ad-
ded . "Maybe science with its ever in--
creasing assistance to police officers will
help to redress the balance and give
us a fighting chance to cut into these
rising crime staUstics.
WANTS HELICOPTERS
"I'm parUcularly looking forward lo run implementation of the p 0 11 c e
helicopter program," Neth said. "11\lt's
the type of technical advancement that
could well help us to plug some of
the very obvious holes In our law en-
forcement operations."
Chief LaBrow was solidly with Neth
on that point. "Such irinovaUons u our
new information network -just about
ready fOT implementation -wW be
tremendous usets," be said.
"We're going to look long and carefully
at any such devicea that have the detec-
tion and apprehension ol. the criminal
Jn mind,'' LaBrow said. "We need, ln
these days of pu2Z!lng court decl!lms,
all the help that we can get."
But there's no doubt in LaBrow's mind
that "stilfer penalties" would do much
t<> cut down a crime rate tbaf has
becOme a major Political issue Jn the
United Statea today.
Five in Family
Killed by Gas;
Six Hospitalized
EL 1'-tONTE (UPI) -Five members
of a family of 11 died in their twe>bed-
room home Friday, the apparent victims
of carbon monoxide. The six survivors
were hospitalized. ,
Firemen bla!md the tragedy on a
poorly vented gas wall heater.
The discovery was made by two
nephews who went to the one-story bung.
alow to determine why Thomas Cruz.
the father, failed to report for work
Friday.
The fire department was alerted at
6:21 p.m. and rushed rtSU!Cltaton to
the scene.
The dead inc1uded Cruz, 38, and hla
wife, Annabelle, 46. Also d'ad on ar·
rival at the El Monte Medical Center
were three of th'lr nine children, Rlch-
ard, 11; John, 10, and Roger, 8.
The survivor• were transferred from
the medical renter to Lo 1 Angeles
County.USC Medical Center. Thelr con--
diUons wen not immediately known.
They were Thomas Jr., 11; Dennis,
17 ; Edward, 12; Linda, 8; Ronald, 7,
and Craig, 2.
Two dogs and a cat al!o died ln the
house. Two other dogs survived.
Astronaut
Says ·Ship
'Beautiful'
"ABOARD TB E USS YOM'fOWN
lUPll -!Wled·IOd nlaud lllter a
lqUlftl meal, I aboft llld IOlfte ..
Frank Borman walked out on the flight
deck and looked at the Apollo a space-
craft, its blunt heat shield blackened
and cblmd.
"lt'1 a beautiful ship." he said.
It bid la\<ll Bonrum, Jlnlll Lovell
...i WUIJ1m Anders hllf • mDBoo -faultleaaly, 10 Umea around the moon
Ind home. It bad put lhe United States ··--la-Andlile iiext step -or lhe· riext -could be an
American on the surface of the moon.
Borman, Lovell and Anders, w h o
splashed down in the Pacific Friday to
end their six-day moon fl ight, wen to
lunch on this prime recovery carrier
today, then leave (about 2 p.m. PST)
and fly to Hawaii, then to Hooston.
SOME THERE
No officlal welcome was plamned for
their 2 a.m. PST arrival at ~n
Air Force Bue in Houston Sunday,-bl.lt
a space center spokesman said "there'll
probably be some people there."
The people of both the free and Co~·
munlst worlds paid unprecedented tr1·
bute to Borman, Lovell and Anders Fri·
day after the trail-blazing astronauts
had retuQled mm the greatest explor-
ation ever conducted bf man.
The Ap>llo a crew clrtled the moon
10 Umts on Oiristmas Eve. They came
back Friday' to tell the world what they
bad learaed about the celestial sphere
that bis intrigued mankind for ages.
Ol!l' IN FRONT
Borman Lovell and Anders had put
America ~t front of the Soviet Union
in the space race.
But the accomplishments of Apollo a
was a victory for mankind, rather than
one nation.
President Johnson said the astronauts
had led the world "into a new era."
Tass the Soviet news agency, said the Ameri~an astronauts had opened ''a
new stage in the hlstory of space re-
search."
Dr. Thomas Paine, acting head of the
National Aeronautics and Space Ag~cy
(NASA) said "man has-started bis drive
out into the universe."
That drive, he added, "will never
stop."
Borman, Lovell and Anders, the great·
est heroel to date in America'• l~year
race ta the mooo, have a chance to be
in on the moon landing it.sell next year.
Citizens Twice
Refuse to Aid
Newport Officer
A plainclothes Newport Beach police
offlcer was twice refused citizen asaistan-
ce after he placed five marijuana
suspects under arrest at • beach front
hotel Friday.
Detective Kennelh Smith arruted four
Harbor Area juveniles, two of lhem
girls, and Army Pvt. Daniel Pettit, 22,
Fort Ord, while conducting a burglary
investlgaUon at the Ocean Front Hotel,
2)08 W. Ocean Front.
Smlth said he found a plastic bag
containing what appeared to be .mari-
juana in the hotel room . He said he
aMoun<:td that the occupant! of the
room were under arrest on, marijuana
possession charg,s.
Smith then looked around for a
telephone to call police headquarters for
as.sistanoe. But there was no telephone
in the room.
He said twice he asked "long·hair
types'' passing by in the corridor to
call ror him.
They refUJed each time, insulting the
officer, he said, by word and gesture.
Smith waited for several mlnut,s. "It
was a tickllah situation,'' he said.
He finally shouted out the window
at a pa.s&1ng motorcyclist.
"I caught his attentk>n by waving
my £"ill· and yelling," lhe detecUve said.
The startled motorcyclist then ap-
parently called police headquarters.
Within minutes other officers were on
the ..., ... They handcuffed lhe suspects
and led them off lo jail for booking.
.Racehorse at Stake
SpQtt of . Ki.ngs
In County Court
'-"=~y Peerleu Santi Anila ha.I the eyes
and ears ol the racln& world lhla week
but many 11upport.ers of the !port of
klml:s aren't so involved with the Arcadia
actfon that they can't cast an occasional.
gl1J1Ce i<>'!udJ Santa Alla lllld the
SUperlor Court tn thet dty.
,At issue, IOd lt'a a bit ol two-legged
liUgaUoa that seems to whet the ap-= of the racin& fraternity, is the
ol • fleet.lo6ted, -,..Mid ftDy
called Fourth Round. And this week.
which saw the opening of the 1969 season
at Santa Anita also saw the ending
From Page J
LEARY ••.
times on drug use and pouessJon
charges, "But that doesn't count the
dozens of times we've been roaaled and
searched and hauled in on no charges
at all.
"Have you ever noticed who seems
to get pulled over most these days"
he queried.
'POOR CARS'
"It's the poor can ... always the
poor cm, with the young people and
the minority groups. It's generally their
car that has the wlnd6lilled wiper off
••• you know, the equiP,ment violation."
'"Illls ia our aecood trip ta clvillu.tion
-if you want to call Orange,..9o1lnty
'eivtllr.aUon' -and both times we'v~
been pulled over." .
Despite his laments, they haven't the
sllgbtest tone tf malice.
Leary bears no percepUble malice
towards anything.
'Itie police "are always courteous
. . . a lot more courteous to us than
what I would ;magine they would be
with minority groups or the poor, long-
haired college kids."
Fleetingly, he digressed into his long-
stallding philosophy on the use ~r mind
expanding drugs • . • ., In!<> the pro-
nouncements that several years ,ago
made his name a household ward. The
philooopby atruck • sbiDi in t4e yoolb.
The tid!: out front are the 'teiull
He reiterated bis . ~ ol 1 few
years ago lhlt ~ drop
are beoellclal to perlOlll wlio propare
for the experiences they~ OIL'
'TEACH DRUGS' •
"I think that since the scOOols are
starting to use sex educaUon as a
preparaUon for that beauWul erperlence
of love, they should also teach the young
how to use the psycbedellc drugs ta
prepare lhem (or that eiperieoce."
On his scores of arrests and meetings
with the law, Leary believes biJ arrests
and court fights which thua far have
eaten up more than flOO,CXIO of biJ funds
are worthwhile "if all this will help
alter exiating Jaws on marijuana -And
we all must agree that they must be
changed."
He describes the psychedelic move·
ment · u the greatest of revolutions,
and the "system at present is preparing
its own revolution u it becomes more
and more phony and robot-lockstep in
nature. Like any system, it works as
a pendulum, and h' pendulum is swing-
ing the other way."
He said earnesUy that he feels that
since he is a person "with more
substance than the average psychedelic
college person, I have a better chance,
through my challenges in the courts,
to get things changed."
In all of his arrests and trials, he
has amassed a total of 69 years in
sent,nces still to be carried out. They're
currently on appeal.
NO PRISON YET
Thu.s far, other than single nights in
jail after initial arreats, he has yet
to serve any or those 69 years.
Jf he were to serve some time, he
mused, "I can accept that, but prisons
are such a farce. All they do is create
homosexuals."
The biggest hardship of spending time
in prison, he said, would be separation
from wife and family.
"My wife and children are all to
m,. They make me feel good. Prison
would break. up the marriage relationship
which is what ev,rybody is supposed
to believe ls good in the Christian world.
" ... to feel good, that's what it's
all abouL"
al the first round In the ballle f~
O"lletsblP ol FOW'lb Round.
Mrs. Marjorie Dye of Santa Monica.
heiress to the Post Toastie rnJllions,
claims that she ls the lawful owneft
or the classy daughter of Lucky Mtl
and she ls asking a superior Court
Jury ot rune women Ind thrt(! meq lo confirm. that claim .
Fullerton City Councilman Ralpti:
Diedrich denies that. He claims he pild
fJf,Olll to~ ...-i:~· DoJlt
for the speedy gray last May aftu
learning that the filly was leased l<.J
Doyle by Mrs. Dye.
HANDED OVER
Doyle has admitted in court tb&1 ho
was unable to reach Mrs. Dye for
permission to sell the filly at the time
Diedrich made his offer. But be claim.ll
that Leona Flores, Mrs. Dye's servant,
consented to the sale on behalf ol her
mistress and that be later handed ov~
some $7 ,000 to the woman owner ...,
p ,ooo represented his personal fee.
Doyle argues that Mrs. Dye accepted
the money. Mrs. Dye has testified that
she took the money, but not as ac.
ceptance for the sale and th at she im..
mediately sought to return the ~
to Doyle. And Mr!. Flores then testified
that she had never discussed the sale
of the fllly with the Irish·boro trainer,
Much has been made of the racing
form of Fourth Round during the ~IJ!
testimony, particularly by Dledrlch 's
defense attorney. Fillies are notabl~
capricious and it would appear that thfJ
well·bred equine who is claimed by Mn:.i
Dye is no exception to the rule.
Fourth Round finished third In bet
first race at HoUywood Park last MaY.
10, a race she was ful ly expected to
win. But 18 days later she went to
the post at the same track and trotted
home a handy winner.
CAPRICIOUS
Saddled again June 11, she mystified
her supporters by trailing a not
particularly significant field. But on June
18 she had them all whooping again
when she ran on gamely to be narrowly;
beaten into second place in a high class
field of two-year.old fillies.
Her race July 3 was what cliocbed
Dledrich's interest in Fourth Round. At-
torney John C. Argue told the court
this week that Fourth Round "reallYi
looked good winning Ind turned out lo
be a real good bone."
And so it was. Fourth Round went
Debutante. She is presenUy nominated
·to be the teadlng filly and she may
take her chance this year against the
q>lls In the $100,000 S1rla Anita Derby.
Much of Fourth Round's suceess was
subsequent to her sale to Diedrich, the
defeme has indicated, with the lm-
plicaUon that Mrs. Dye realized too
late that she had sold for $7 ,000 a
filly that is todyay valued at $200,000.
Mrs. Dye denies this and claims that
she never accepted that sum as a relin-
qui!lhment of her title lo the filly.
Testimony in the trial will resume
Monday.
Robert Wilson
Funeral Monday:
Robert F. Wilson, former owner of
the Wilson Perfume Co. of Santa Ana
and a IS.year resident of the Harbor
Area, died Friday at Santa Ana Com-
munity Hospital following a lengthy ill·
ness. He was 63.
Mr. Wilson, a charter member of the
Santa Ana Junior Chamber of Commerce,
leaves his widow, Alma Lou, of the
family home, 113 Via Eboli, Newport
Beach. Other survivors include a son,
Robert D. Wilson of Huntington Beach.
and a brother, Walter Wilson of Orange.
Dr. Gerald S. Bash of the First Chris tM
ian Church of Santa Ana will officiate
al funeral services scheduled for I p.m.
Monday at Pacific View Memorial
Chapel, Corona de! Mar. Burial will
follow at Pacific View Memorial Park.
Funeral Held
For James Haigh
"'"' l'rMldtnl Ind Gtnet1I Mln1t11r
Tho'"'' K11Y il Edllor
Thom1t A. Murphi"• MIM!llnl Ed,_
B~sy Airport Reported Still Safe Burial services were held Friday for
James Henry Haigh, Laguna Beach rest.
dent who died Christmas day at the
age of 82.
Mr. Haigh, 30M2 S. Pacific Coast
Highway, was one of the original
founders of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club. He moved lo Laguna eight years
ago.
' I
r1ul Ni11111
Ad'Yerlltlnl Olr«l'OI'
Olfluo
( .... MtNl1 )30 Wiii hy 51rMI
......... llMll~ '211 Wal SlttlOl lovitY11Y ............. ,.,_, ... ...._
HIMTlnttM "ldl: _. $tt1 ltn.t
FAA Says Safety Not Harmed by lncremed Operations
By JARX BROBACK
Of ltll DlllY l'lllt Stiff
Increased oper11UOM al Orange County
Airport, now at the 500,000 per yt.ar
figure, have not decreased safety, a
Federal AvtaUon AdmJnktraUon official
hu wured Dir<ctot ol Avt1tloo Robert
J. Bresnahan.
Bresnahan said Friday he betame con·
cemed when opttatlona exceeded C29,000
landings and taktoffs In the first 10
months of the year because he had
bctn adviled that the FAA had estimated
the s11tur1tion point at the airport at
'00.000 1 year.
The Phase On' Master Plan of Air
1'r1MpOC'ls:Uon for Orange County was
llresnaban'a 1utbo<ily lot the supposed
FAA satunUon fliure. wnu.m PtteJra Ind Auoci1teo who
did the study llTlvtd •t their .... o..,..
for saluraUon at 500,000 air movements
annually.
J oseph A. Orr, assistant area manager
for FAA, told Bresnahan that "air traffic
control procoduru 11 the ll1J)011 sre
safe."
Th< FM orrtdlt lllO stated lhlt on
Increase In total number oI operallona
will increase the numbtr of delays and
extend the length ol the delays, but
will not alfe~ 1alety.
"We appreciate and share your conctm
for 11 sale air traffic operaUon and
we c1n assure you Ulal 1n spite of
the rtcent explosive lncre:ue ln optta-
tions, t~ air traffic control ptoe»durts
at Oruge County Airport are aafe,"
Orr !<>Id Bre&nahan.
"ll ls considered !hit lhe airport
atur1Uon pol!lt ti ruebed -""' delly>
exceed four minutes. This must nm ht
rnlJconstrued to mun ll a delay occurs
that aalety bu been derot11ted. RalheT.
mllnlllntng the preacrtbed llr<r1lt
.separ1Uoo standards ii one of the causes
of air tn.fflc del-.ys," Orr added.
''There are many variables such a'I
weatbu, surroundlna; terrain, type of
mix (jets and small plane.'1) Involved
in determining tht 11.tur1Uon point for
an aJrport. For instance, at Orange Coun-
ty Airport, an increase in operations
would not nectSSarlly mean airport
saturaUon unless It oceurttd during lhe
current busy hoora ol lhe d1y." Orr
continued.
"We cannot caleiorlcally st.ate that
a particular number of total operaUona:
I• the muJmum an aJrp;rt can handle.
Air lrlfllc c:ootrol procedum II the
airport are safe," Orr emphasized .
Orr ouWned ce.rt.ain taliway Im·
provementa and additional runup Artl.$
that would Increase runway uaage, and
touched on the competing Santa Ana
Marine Corps Air FllCility heltcopter
optraUon "that crosses the Otange Coun-
ly Airport final approach corridor."
"This does not preaent an air tralfic
problem," the FAA official s a i d .
"How,ver, the problem ls one of delaying
alrcrafl for the neceaary aeparation
to ensure a aafe operaUon.
''A vliuaJ .. wal coon:unaUon system
hu been inst.ailed between the two con-
trol towers ln volved to lessen the con-
troller workload and to provide In-
stantaneous and conUnl.IOU$ coordlnal.lon
rel1tlvo lo paatble coallJcllos lrlflic. •
• •
Survivors include his daughter, Mrs . Patri~a Moore, of San Clemente; sons,
J. Haigh. of Laguna Beach, and Ross,
of Redondo Beach, and six grandchildren.
Services were conducted at Paclflc
View Memorial Park.
Cutting Airport
Fog Plan Approved
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A plan to tum
low·vislbUity Cog into high-vislblllty drlz..
zle over Los Angeles lnternallonal Air-
port was given a go-ahead f'rlday by
the Airport Commissilion.
In the $80,000 experiment. pilots will
~ clouds with sodium chk>rlde, am~
monia sulfate and urea when heavy
log lbroatcns I<> cl°" lhe airport.
•
I
':
4 •
. ' ~-----. ---... ---
•/,
~·~~-
Dally Paper
iEN CEN'Q
•
-·E·I> ITI<> M-
'
Y.OL 61, NO. 302, 4 SECTIONS, I>'! PAGES SATUROAY,.DECEMJE~ 21, 1961 ~
• 1. · · • ----~-4•r ' .
'County H~S Bleak Fut-Ure . in Fight on Crime
Edito_r's Note: This ls the fi.r~t
fn a 1eri11 of two articles di.tciuaing
the ftght agai'n.1t crime in Orange
Count11.
By TOM BARLEY
Of .. o.ur .... U.ff
11But the future ... ls bleil:.' .
~o men with key roles itJ the tight
against .crime ln Orange ~ty nMfae
that ·comment this week. l>ni -wa.s
" DAILT PILOT 1tetr ......
'ALL WE WAliJ_IS TO .. ~.L~!;'
TlmOtt\y l~aiy with 'Rift;'. · ' .,.
Bad Tiuie
But Dr Leary Philosophical
By JOllN VAL TERZA
Ci ""' DllllY l'llol Siii!
Chrislmas for Dr. Timothy Leary and
his famil y doesn't srem to be too good
a time of year.
In the past four years at Christmas.
time he and his family have been ar-
rested three timea on charges stemming
from drugs.
To say that the pensive, smili ng
psychologist and lecturer on the values
ef LSD and marijuana is used to it
would be gross understatement.
'Thursday night in Laguna Beach •••
Jt1s just a beautiful place with the
Mind Garden and all. . . ") it took
J)nly 10 minutes in town before he, his
wife, Rosemary, and son, John, wen
pn their way to jail again.
Laguna Beach police allege they seized
,about one pound of marijuana and two
.ounces of hashish after stopping Leary's
·1tation wagon.
The y charged Leary with possesi1ion,
-his wife with possession with intent to
sell and held the son on ·allegations
of being under the influence "of
something."
.. OU'!' ON BAIL
~ Friday morning the family was out
··on bail and back resting and meeting
"''With friends in their room in a 1Ughtly
1!1.ired hotel on Pacific Coast Highway.
Scores of youthful participants in what
Leary· cans "Psychedelic Life" milled
around put front near a psychedelic
shop.
Black and "•hite police patrol cars
, drive by and some stop occasionally,
The oliicers talk to some of them, scrawl
on their pads, then leave.
The landlady -whom the kids would
call "straight" -laments that the police
have been stopping. out front all morning.
'nle Leary family Is staying in a room
called "The Palace." (Each ol the hotel
rooms has 10me sort of romantic name.)
Leary 11poke <n a balcony outside bis
room. We took aeats at the end of
it where one could gau at the damp
patio below.
The former Harvard professor with
constant bouts with the law behind him
seem& weary. ,
He wean freshly laundered blue·
denims aod a white Nehru-type shirt
with a string of 1arge bead11 about his
neck. The big brown beads on his
necklace ar.e used in Mexico, where
folklore insists they can be worn to ward
off "Malojo" (evil eyt).
The 48-year--0ld Leary began the
d i scusslon uncomfortably describing
fragments of the arrest the night before,
then it was agreed not to discuss
tpeeifi.CS in ~ C~.
IUGHER POWER
1'lt'a obvJoua that .a very higher power waois . ~ UM'. UI 'for In eutnplt," be
sai4 l(_lfUy without emotion, "and yet
we tit!l!lpllfy hanlreds of thousanda of'
people Wllo only wllill to be left llone
to pinue a harmleSs, private life."
He lel!'Ched•:for his wordJ alewJy. at
first, then the phrases came forth qul<:k~
ly.
In the past five years, he said, he
and his famll~ have ·been arrested 33
(Set LEARY, P'l1e II
Navy Pla11ning Hig~~level
, Inquiry on Pueblo Seimre
'
SAN DIEGG (AP) -A higl>level court
of Inquiry -which can recommend 1ny-
thlng from bi'avery medals to courts
martial -has been ordered by the
Navy to study tht: loss of the intelligence
ahip Pueblo.
The court of fh•e admirals v.·as di-
recltd Friday by the Pacific Fleet com-
mander. Adm. John J. Hyland, to "in·
quirt into the circumstances relating to
tht seizure oI the USS Pueblo and the
aubsequcnl detenbon ol the vessel and
lhe ofJicers and crew."
Basic issues to bt decided loclode
wl>ethcr the Puebkl'a sldpper, Qndr,
.
IJO}'d M. -· had tho ."~er-to reiJs&" Whl!O hll lhJp waa taftn by the
NoilhKOftl!IS.
A opnftsnteo said the court 11., will
ooosid<r -lllatenentJ allegedly
made by1he °""'members durln1 their
11-month confinement conrtJtuted viol ...
Ilona of' the mllltary Code of Condud -
allhouib the Navy aid suoh vlolat10nt
are "not a crlmlnal offense" and can-
oot be Jll'l)l<Olt<il. .
Tbe court 11m dol meet lor several
wttjil -until lntenilv1 W.lllceooe de·
brld'UJil of, ~ crewmen ·11 complelod.
(llO PUillW, ... .,.11 ..
all forma of crime~ U)ey see lllUe. hope
of any oolulloi\ or ~lnuUon of IJ1t!
ever mounOng threat to Amtrtcau socie-1 . y .. , .
"Frankly, the outlook Is bleak,"
r<ptated Judge Gardner. "Wlth ci:tJne
and Violence' on tho llpA!ng, the u!e
of oarcoll<I becoming more wkltspr<ed
(and) law enforce~t operat!nl ~er .
more and more ~~ve ~ •. ,
I see the public becoming lncrwlngly :.
. . . ' ,. .
dl,..11dte<1 ·,.1t!i 'U.. roitilllc tn ' many camT · .
And' what !be public Jlllob ' al the
lrlal JUdle In tho llChl of tho in-it
day ~eol ..... of crime obvlooaly
delillY_,,. Judp Gll'llneir'. •!t '!f<JUld' bOpe 11111 the pubilc ""'1ld
understand' that those of U1 C-.i the trial
bench operate under procedures whlch
are establlshed for us by~bJgber courts
and .• that while we may llhart many
r ' -•
of lhe fnulraUona fell by the public,
we are. u». ooe1 whO· tnevitabJy tneur
crlllcll)n· wlieo ..,.. tn not dlspoMd'
of In I" Wtq wbl<!I modi with 1eoeral
publlc accord," be Aki.
"tfevertbeleA, 1' the ~ jurtl& ....
ded; "evenJboulli tbe<e ll!IY be ,.,..
who would questlon wbethei: an orderly
IOciety can IUl'Vlve, I · haft .. lf'OJt
faith In the vu! majorl!Y. of dt!ctnt,
Jaw~biding cltizeJl,S. I oqb' hope," be
commented, 0 that they wm ~
oome of the problem1 of -!II m
bench.''
Jli<b WU quic~ lo lliwe i fldonce lo Judp Gll'dm bar
mdy lo -lhal probleu>I by the crime rate .... , emllnod
tile bench. Nor, he atreued, ~ pcijq
and other law enforcement4 o.t1kid
(See CRIME, P110 JI
27 Die in Air Crash
Plane Hits Chicago Hangar, ·Explodes
CHICAGG (AP) -A North cµlral
Alrltoea twin-engine plane. attempting to
land at mist-covered O'Hare Interna-
tional Airport Friday night slammed In-
to a hangar and bunt into names.
North Central officials reparted 30 of
the 45 persons listed aboard the Convair
580 were killed. Cook County (Chicago)
officials said ·%7 bodies were counted in
the wreckage which burned for more
than an hour.
Eight boys, members of a drum and
'.>ugle team which had jwt ended a prac-.
Utt Planning
Action on
Drug Traffic
Consr•~ Jawea B. ·11tt 'Jt:'tl!llll!l..
will cio • ljo'~ 10 ~~~
.. ~ ciii tM:.\rM!jo
tn -~\Mnko, N,,_port ~
cily ofllclilf"ir• aiiliOd l'l'llloy.' · •
At the same time, N~ authorities
were advised that the ctUt.s of Stanton,
Oceanside and Chino had Joined the
growing list of Southern Calllomia. com·
munitfes urging COMlderaUon of closing
of the border to unescorted minors
(under 21 years of age).
Newport councilmen earlier this month
adopted a resolution calllnf f o r
Congressional action on the fiow of
narcotics, marijuana and o t h e r
dangerous drugs from Mexico into
California.
Although the Newport resoluUon dJd
not apecilically requat that ~.of
the border be a subject of the propoatd
hearings, reaolutions from several other
cities did include the request
' Stanton WU among them. Stanton
councilmen cited !be growln1 drug abuse
problem among that city'• teenagers.
A spokesman lor Rep. Utt told Newport
o[ficial1 iD a letter from Wubington,
D. C.:
"The Congres!tnan is very much con-
cerned about the problem and will want
to do all he can tc correct the situaUon."
An acknowledgtment of the NewpOrt
resolution was also recelved from Gov.
Reagan's office.
other cities urging Congresalonal hear·
ings include Corona, Upland and NaUonal
City.
Costa Mesa city councilmen i n
November declined to a.st that lhe harder
be closed to une!C<lrled minors. lllltead,
they adopted I resolution urging that
the UnJted States purchase B a j a
Calllomll.
Mexican autborttles have 1 i n c e
responded, aaytng Baja California isn't ror sale.
Double Feature
Day for Pilot
· Satuntay Is double i.aiure day tn !lie
DAILY PILOT. Two pal 11eekend
migu1nes -Pl!l\lly Wiekly UI TY
WEEK -mate K so.
N1Uonolly tnown comedy"'"'--Good-man Ace writes the lukl ltlrf, ""R'1 New Year'• ~Uon Time Aptn!",
lo too1y'1 edition of Fl!l\lly Weekly
Ind Ja<qioelloo Bissel, wbe become· I
star """' Fronk ud Mia llod their troubles, ii pro!iled Ind feotured Oii
theeoftt.
Inside l'lmlly W..kly "ii <potD&lftlilg today all tbe f • ~· 1amu with a cblorlul a
Jnsfde, In .idd1Ubn to other · r.ad
fealut<s to ... p Y'l!l•Jtilaod J11 !'111W'1
happenlll( behind tlM tube , TV WOK
offm the moot up-1<><11ta propm
lisllop 1vaillble lo any oe...;.por for
U.upcomlnc-k.
" ~;/· •
tlce leSllon. tn the empty hangar, were
among the 21 persoM admitted to 00,,..
plta!a.
'Ibe crackup occurred When the plane
apparently mWed • nauway in the fog
and drizzle whlch shroud&! O'Hare, the
~ world'• busiest alrport.
The plane, Flight 458 wbJch originated
in Mbineapalls, mey have had ~"" extra
passenger. A North Central spokesman
said that an off-duty pilot may have been
riding in a jump ,aeat behind the pilot.
This would make 1 total of 46 aboard the
plane.
'!be pilol, Capt. Marvin A. Payne of Lakeland, Minn., the flrat .offlcer, Ger-
ald R. Levalley .of Bloomlngton, Minn.,
and the fllgbt olllcer, Rlcbard W. Kar-
ge! ol, Burnsville,· Minn., were kllled.
The steward., Jean A. Krbcbek or
Minneapolis, was btjured. ·
The fatalities were the first bt North
Central'1 20-year hlstory •• 11!e airl[ne op-
erates in 11 Mktwestem at.ates and 'h ad
flown 3.1 billion pauenger miles without
a fatality.
Forty members of the Vanguard Drum
and Bugle Corps of suburban Des Plain-
Space ~4ide Exr,ects 3
Moon Landings by 1970
And the space herou of Apollo a -
Frank Borman, James Lovell and Will·
iam Anders -have at leut a chance of
setting lhe ,first footprints on the lunar
surface.
Lt. Gen. Samuel Phillips, head of the
Apollo program, said after Apollo 8'1
splashdown Friday the United State•
was "clearly a major step toward the
maaned landing, a major step beyond
where we were a week ago."
Th next step will be Apollo 9 Feb. 28,
In which the little landing craft designed
to make the actual moo:l touchdown will
be canied aJott in Its spacecraft Into
orblt aroond the earth, and the aatro-
nauts wUJ get in tt llld test fly it.
On Apollo 10 next spring, astronauts
will fly withln 10 miles of tbe moon but
* *
will not actullly land there.
Apollo U lltl for pm Olllll1Utr, wW be
ktlnl"1tl*od~ ....
Ph1lllpo.i1&ld tiler< ""' 11'0 other. lllghtJ
ll{u<.uaM'WIP&ble of I~' II*•·· .•• ,
Crows h&Yt 1ireltdy """' ~ for Apolloa 9 IDd 10 but no1· fOt II, the cru·
cial fltght. Astronaut chief Donald K.
(Dekt) Slayton said the astronauts
would be named "by the enil of Janu-
ary."
.or. Robert Gilruth, director of the
manned Spaceflight Center, said there
was a chance the Apollo 8 crew could
get this covettd berth just as other as ·
tronaut! had a chance /or it.
"I'm not ru1ln1 out anything,'' Gilruth
said. "l want to keep an my optlom op-
en." Stayton said there was '"no reason"
why Bonnan, Lovell and Anders could
not be named.
Apo11o l's backup crew of Neil Arm·
strortg, Edwin Aldrin and Fred Habe
are also prime prOlpectl for the lint
landing crow, aithoulh Babe could be
replaced by Michael COl!los.
* * * Astronaut Calls Burned
Capsule Just 'Beautiful'
ABOARD TH E USS YORKTOWN
(UPI) -Rested and relaied af~-:r a
square meal, a ahower and aome 1leep1 Fral'lk Borman walked out on the fiJght
deck aod looted at the Apallo a space-
craft,· 11,1 blunt beat shield blackened
and charttd. ·-
"It's a beautiful ship," he said.
It had taken Borman, 'J.:!hel Lovell
and Wllliam Andera hAlC a million milu
faulUeuly, 10 times around the moon
and home. It had put the United States
a giant step ahead In apace. And the
next !lep -or the next -could be an
Amerlcaa· on the surface of the moon.
Bonn111, Loven and Ayiei:s, w h o
aplulied down ID lbe Pacific Friday to
en1 their · aix-day moon night, were to
·spaee
lun ch on this prlrne recovery carrier
today, then leave {about 2 p.m. PST)
and Dy to Hawaii, then to Houston.
No official welcome was plannned for
their I 1.m. PST arrival al EWngton
Air Force Base tn H.ouaton ~Sunday, but
a apace center 1pokmnan said 1'there'U
probably be aome people there."
The people of both the free and Com-
munlat worlds paid µnpnced!nted lri·
bute to Borman, Loven and Anders Fli-
day afier the trail-blazing astronauts:
had returned from the greatest explor-
ation ever .conducted by man.
l'he Apollo a crtw circled the moon
10 times on Christmas Eve. They came
back Friday to tell the world what they
(See APOLLO, Pop I) ..
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -The thre<I Apollo 8 astro-naute, lint interplanetary tuvelen and ·first m~ to ,.. Ille bed:
aide of u.e-. acbleved a otack of other reeords durlng lhel?,lunar
o<blt voy.,. ...
Others :
-''l'lte ·fastest nlan has ever traveled, more than :11,500 mil"' per
hour during the rHlltry into eatth'• allnoophere Frui.y.
· -The farthest rnon bas ever traveled from lli• earth, about
233,000 miles durjn~ moon ptbl~ Dec. 25. ~First men to-orbit the moon. · , .
-Fli'lt men to·leave nr.'.h'.• gra\11\JIUoaal sp111..-.of·lnlluence.
~Flffl nlen ·to bi Wllhhrth• inoon't>(fliVltatlonal lphtre. · ~Finl mtn'.lo lote 'total <.'Onlact wllh We earth while clrding Ille
batk side of tlielnOQll. : · ·
-Flrlt men. lo ~· a;-"1tral1ht-in" rHnt!}' ill better than
24,500 inlles per bollr •. . .
es had been practicing In the ~
wblcb is shared by Btan111 aod NC!i'Ui
west Airl~es. minutes J;>efon tbe turbo
proa crashed lhroogb the front doon .,.
virt!Atlly disintegrated and .aploded b
flames . ·
Olflciab said they courd nol d<tmn~ wtiy · fHe plane bl~ the hingor wblch I
a b 6 u."t a half-mile east of ·the nmwa1
Federal AvlaUon Admlnlstratlon con
trollers said weather condition we r 1
abOve the mlnlroom for landing oo tht iiite~ rwiway.~ Visibility WU lbo&i
one mile.
Cong Offers
New Talks
On Release ' ' ' ....
SAIGON (AP) ..; The Viet Cone tlldi1
broodcast a .. ., oiler to meet wttll D.&
~epr~tatlvu on .New Year'• ~ ·k.
negottt11 the releaae ti tlJree -.
prisoners of war. It came on1J boUn
after an 1llied announcement that then
will be no cease-fire Jan. 1.
A similar meeting Christmas D 1 l
brqke down ~hen U.S . .,,,resentitlves
charged the Vlei COog tried to hn them
into a "propaganda circu11."
A U.S. spokesman said today he had
no Immediate comment on the new otter,
broedCast by the Viet Cong's Llberolb
Radio. But on Friday another spcikes-
man had said the United StateJ ls will·
ing to "go anywhere, any Ume" to ne-
gotiate the release ol the priaonm.
The prison~ are Spec. 4 James W.
Brigham of Ocaili, Fla.; Spec. 4 'lllOmu
N. Jones, Lynnville, Ind., and Pie. Don-
ald C. Smith, Akron, Pa.
The Christmas Day meeting, held cfur.
Ing a 24-hour hollday truce, broke doWn
over Viet Cong demands that the Amero
lean delegation discuss "formalities"'
prior to talk.! about freeing the priloDo
ers. The U.S. team of five Anny offtcvl
said it wanted to discuss only the date,
time and place for the prlsonm-rtleue.
The fi ve Viet Cong representaUves
said the prisontrs were not ava1llblt
and they had no authority In that re-
gard. Instead they invited the U.S. dele-
gates to sit down with them at 1 table
and partake of refreshments.
Court Declares
Sex Activity
Key to Nudity
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Nndlty b
not obscene if no sexual activity is
shown, says lhe California Supreme
Court.
The court, in a unanimous declslon,
reversed the conviction of Larry D.
Pinchot, a San Francisco bookstore op.
erator. He had been fined $112 oa a mwU·
cipal court conviction of distrlbullnl and
possesalng obscene material.
· Ttro police loap<cton. 1'be """'led
him thl'M yean ago, testilled Ills ltort
window displayed plctares of unclothed
young women In 1 variety of poaa.
The state Supreme Court btld 'l'hun-
day that "after 1 Clftlul scrutlolty of tho
obacenlty dedolonl of the u. s. SUprmlo
CGurt, we bold that the -tatloo
of tbe nude human body In a taWUU1l
coiltal hllf nol violated the penal cOlll. •
, Crime Rate Drops
U)S ANGEi.ES (Alli -'lllo> clty'1
~ crime rtte .... -tlbOrply lrom lut yeor. "M030bo burallll
•"" more IUICtfllJbl< to the fUI. ~
I In , tile l'OJd nlthl oir tho 1'tq Iller do,• ' •Id Police IDspector Pell llq&
•
"· \ \
----
------~ ---
tfke Father, Like Son
,.,.... Pqe 1
PUEBW ...
R cag ·onlJ' 11)111• recommtndaUons to
1111"" "'IClali ..a 1111 .. l>"''t'° -, pom!Uve at dfldpibJry .-. the N..,f
uld.
Al lbe ume llme, the Navy ditcload
Iha! IM .broitop allie<n and nine' oth<r
cnwfuen~atibard the Pueblo at tbe time
of its capture were wounded by North
Korean gunfire.
One, fireman Duane D. Hodies of
Creswell, Ort .• was mortally wounded.
The injuries <>f the others have healed,
the Navy said. Bucher. the executive
officer. Lt. Edward R. Murphy, and the
ei&ht other crewmen will receive Purple
lfeart medals in 1 ceremony nut week.
BUCHER ILL
The Navy also disclosed that Bucher
is suffering from physJcal and emotional
elhaustion and has been moved to a
private room ln a buUdlng separate
from the olher crew quarters at the
U.S. Na'l'l1 Hospital.
In explalolnf the court of Inquiry,
Capt. Galo E. Ktouae, Paclllc Fleet
eenlor Judae advocate, told a news con-
f erence there "wm be no apeculaUon <>n
what could nor would" be done to mem-
Wearing astronaut's helmet he received for Christ·
mas, t\v~year-old Jeffrey Lovell, discusses day's
events with newsmen outside hi s SeabroOk; Tex ..
home following successful
with his father, astronaut
recoverey of Apollo 8
James Lovell, aboard.
btra of the crew for the lOls of the
ship and for any acuons while they were
prisoners of North Korea.
"We cannot answer inquiries on any
alleged crimes . . . or on the conduct
of the crew ... unUl the court of in·
quiry has completed its work." Krouse
tiald.
CRIME FIGHT FUT~R'1m ~OUNTY BLEAK • • •
shoulder the blame for the present situa-
tion.
••it is tht: responsibility or each and
every one of us," he said. "A lawful
and , self-cµ,ciplined society ls not the
Mlle ~iUty of police and other
law enfmcement officers."
HicU aaked : "What does a district
attorney .think about when reflecting upon
I he rise in crime in trying to carry
out hit ·sworn duty to prosecute· adult
law violators?" And he answereP his
own question: HJ think to myselt:that
this man was once a bo)!. · 116'..:once
had heallhy dreams -14...'""'be a:.::r:oa.n,
to have a family, to achi&te seiiill:ity,
perhaps to become rich. _-, .. :...:. --"But how did he get intajttis p!l!db::a-
ment today -a felodacirig=trl·
prisonment?" It's not mud:CconslWWon,
lficks believes, "to reOeoQbat ~· County, with one and oo.:diird ~n
people, stands substantia!Jj belji3he
national and state averfllt6 in ~~
crime increases.'' Tbe po~ 'ts, he J!i1n1Y
admits, that crime here· is1 growtdc:"At
a tremendous rate and somethiDg':has
to be done about it -fasL ~---...
CIDEF'S VIEW
That point got a $Glid .~.'Atnen\'1 "1!m
Laguna Beach Police Chief Harry
La.Brow. But just what should -or
rather could -be done is a question
for which he can't ·prOvide lhe answer;
LaBrow frankly admita. ·:-.
Ht'a not alone in that respect.
Thousands of police chiefs across the
nation are equally baffled and the great
majority of them sincerely believe that
recent Supreme Court decisions have
done a great deal to handicap law en-
forcement agencies at a time when they
needed more than a lltUe help from
the high court.
"Certainly, 'we've been haixlculftd In
terms of reeenf declsloft!I by tbe Supreme
Court,'' LaBrow· said. "It's nc.it" onJy
thal we have to fight a rising ctime
rate ; we also have to do it with limited
personnel.
"The Supreme Court sets the trend
for all our courts," La Brow pointed
out. "Their thinking reflects on all lesser
cour ts and their decisions and the rei;ult
has certainly been to make our police
work much more dllticult."
NETH AGREES
That viewpoint was quickly endorsed
by Police Chief Roger Neth of Costa
Mesa.
"Mind you, I've no great quarrel with
most of the major decisions made by
the Supreme Court," he said. "What
I am disturbed about ts the environment
that those decisions have created in
the world of Jaw enforcement.
''It's the application by lesser courts
of the thinking behind those major
decisions that is detrimental to the police
officer,'' Neth added . "And I don't think
we can look for mucll relief in that
respec.t from the courts.t Ceftainly, if
we're going ·tt> do anythTorat all M
arrest ·lhi! rising crime ·rate -and,
like any other palice chief I know, I'm
*1..* *** Newport Beach Growing
But Major Crime Drops
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of flle, O.fly l"llol Sl•ff
Newport Beach may be growing in
area and in wpulatlon, but major crime
In the city over the past five years
has decreased.
The decline is not just in the rate
)>f crime, which takes into considerallon
J!Opulation changes, but in the actual
)lumber of major crimes committed
~thin the city, Police Chief B. James
plavas said today.
~ The information comes from his
Gepartment's end-of-the-year accounting
iand from stale records.
, The ttPorl shows that for the first
'll months of 1968, there were 1.243
major crlmes. These include burglary,
DAILY PILOT
N•..,.,. IHc• H1111tl119to11 IH<•
IAp•• hocli P:o1111hll11 Yolloy
Cest• Meu
CALlfO•HtA
ORANGE CO~Sl l"IJlLl5HING COMPANY
loltert N. Weed
'""""'" '"" l"llbllt~«
Jeek •· C11d1y
robbery, rape and auto theft.
State records show that in 1964 there
were 1,395 crimes ln the city. While
police expect to log another 100 crimes
this month , a decrease of about SO
cases from lhe 1964 total is expected.
This decline comes as population has
increased by almost 9,000 persons, over
the five-year period.
Newport ciUiens were given a lot <>f
the credit by Glavas for the dip in
crin1e..
"There are many factors which
determine the criminality of a com-
munity. The concern and cooperation
of the citizens of this community has
made much of this possible," he said.
Another factor, he said, is "the fact
tl1at our officers are alert and v.·ell
trained."
Newport has slightly more than tv.·o
sworn ofncers for each I,000 residents
of the city. Thls is a fraction higher
than the average for all western cities.
''Considering exposure and topography.
we do not have a high rate of police
personnel lo JXtpulatlon," Glavas said.
He cited problems or enforcement in
a recreation town. and the physical
obstacles of traveling from one point
in Newport to another.
deeply concerned about it -then we
must look somewhere else."
That "somewhere else" mtabt wtll
lie in the field of technological ad~
vancem.ent and the highly sopbiiticated
crime-fighting tools that are beainnin&
to Oow into the hands of the naUon'a
police officers, Neth aaid.
"We've got M make use of all auch
tools that become available," Neth ad·
ded. "Maybe science with ita ever in-
creasing assistance to police officera will
help to redress the balance and give
us a fighting chance to cut into these
rising crime statistics.
"I'm particularly looking forward to
full implementation of tlie po Ii c e
helicopter program," Neth said. "That's
the type of technical advancement that
could well help us to plug some or
the very obvious holes in our Jaw en·
forcement operations."
Chief LaBrow was solidly • with Neth
on that polnl "Such iMOvaUons as our
new information network -just aboul
ready for implementation -will be
tl'elnendous assets," he said.
"We're goina to look loog and carefully
at any auch devicu that have the detec·
tion and apprehension of the criminal
in mind,'' LaBrow said . "We need, in
these days of puzzling ct>urt decisions ,
all the help that we can get"
But there's no doubt in LaBrow's mind
that "stiffer penalties" would do much
to cut down a crime rate ibat.,has
become a · ma}or ~polltfcal i1aue~ in, the
United States today. ·
(Monday: JuvenUe Crime)
Five in Family
Killed by Gas;
Six Hospitalized
EL MONTE (UPI) -Five members
or a family of 11 died in their tw~bed·
room home Friday, the apparent victims
of carbon monoxide. The six survivors
were hospitalized. •
Firemen blamed the tragedy on a
poorly vented gas wall heater .
The discovery \\'as made by t w o
nephews who \\1i:nt to the one-story bung-
alow to determine why Thomu Cruz,
the father, failed to report for work
Friday.
The fire department was ale rted at
6:21 p.m. and rushed resuscilators to
the scene.
The dead included Cruz, 38, and his
\\'ife, Annabelle, 46. Also dead on ar·
rival at the El Monte Medical Center
were three of tbelr nine children, Rich-
ard, 11 ; John , 10, and Roger, 6.
The survivors were transferred from
the medical center to Lo s Angeles
County-USC Medical Center. Their con·
ditions were not immediately known .
They were Thomas Jr., 18; Dennis,
17: Edward, 12 : Linda, 8: Ronald, 7,
and Craig. 2.
Two dogs snd 1 cat also died Jn the
house. Two other dogs survived.
From Poge 1
APOLW ...
had learned about the celestial sphere
that has intrigued mankind for ages.
our IN FRONT
Borman, Lovell and Anders had put
America out front of the Soviet Union
in the space race.
But the accomplishments of Apollo a
waa a victory for mankind. rather than
ont. nation.
President Johnson said the astronauts
hacl Jed the \vorlrl "into a new era."
Tass, the Soviet !'<.'"";;> <i.g~nc). said the
American astro!"l~:;ts hid opened "a
new stage in th~ hlr~Jry of spec£' re·
search ."
Dr. Thomas Paine, acting; head of the
National Aeronautics and Spac'.'.! Agency
(NASA ) sald "man has started his drh·c
out into the universe."
That drive. he added, "will never
stop."
Borman, Lovell and Anders, the great-
est heroes to date in America's 10-year
race to the moon, have a chance to be
in on the moon landing itself next year.
Citizens Tivice
Ref use to Aid
Newport Officer
A plainclothes Newport Beach police
officer was twice refused citizen assistsn·
cc after he placed five marijuana
suspects under arrest at a beach front
hotel Friday.
Detective Kenneth Smlth arrested four
Harbor Area juveniles. two of them
girls. and Army Pvt. Daniel Pettit. 22,
Fort Ord, while c<>nducting a burglary
investigation at the Ocean Front Hotel.
2306 W. ocean Front.
Smith said he found a plastic bag
containing what appeared to be mari·
juana in the hotel room . He said he
announctd that the occupants of the
room were under arrest on marijuana
possession charges.
Smltll then loo);ed around for a
telephone to call police headquarters for
assistance. But there was no telephone
in the room.
He 11kl twice he aaked "long-hair
types" passing by in the corridor to
call for him.
They refused each time, insultin1 the
officer, he said, by word and 1esture.
Sml1h waited for several minutes. "It
was a ticklish situation," he said.
He finally shouted out the window
at a passing motorcyclist.
"( caught his attention by wavina:
my fJ1. and yelling." the detective said.
The startled motorcyclist then ap-
parently called police heactquarters.
\Vithin minutes other officers v•ere on
the scene. They handcuffed the suspects
and led them on to jail for booking.
Racelwr•e at Stake
' ~SPQft ~~of !l~!~
---. .
In County-:Court
By TOM BARLEY
GfflltCllllr• ........ Peerla! Santa Anita has the eyes
and ears of the racing world this week
but many supporters of the sDOri oC
kinD aren't IO involved wi,Ul the Arcadia
actfon lhlt they can't cast an occulonal &tanee towards Santa Ana and the
Superior Court in that etty,
At issue, and it's a bit of lwo-legged
litigation that seems to whet the a~
pell.tea of the racing fraternity, i5 the
future of a fleet.footed, two-year-old filly
calltd , Fourth Round. And thlB week
which saw lbe openln& of the 1969 season
at Santa Anita alao oaw the cndlnc
From Pflfle 1
LEARY ...
limes on drug use and possession
charges, "But that doean't count the
dozens of times we'l-'e been rousted and
searched and hauled in on no charges
at all.
'·Have you ever noUcect who seems
to set pulled over most tbue days"
he queried.
'POOR CARS'
0 It'1 the poor earl , •• always the poor can, with the y...., people and
the minority IJl'OllP'-=-alty their car that bu the eel wiper off
• •• you know; the equlPCDC>i •lolaUon.'"
"Tbfl Is our teCODd Iii~ to dvllllatlll! -11 ·111'1 want , to C111 Oranp.C9WJIY
'ciVUliaUon' -and bOtb Umes 'l(t've
--.... 11...1 ... ~. i ~ l'W"r<'I' over. · - .
l?tsplJo bla Jamenll, lbq )1•~'1 the
•llSl/teal tone of malice. ., , , ".
Leary beaw no · percepUbli malice
towards anything. ·
The police. "are _ always courteous
. . . a lot more courteous to· us than
what I would imagine t~. woulcf bo
with minority groups or lh• pOQr, Jong-
haired college klds."
Fleetingly, he digressed into his long-
s landing philosophy on the use of mind
exparu;ting drugs . . . into the pr~
nouncements that several years ago
made his name a household word. The
philosophy struck a strffig ln the youth.
The kids out front ate the result.
J{e reiterated his words of a few
years ago that mind-e1pandlng drugs
arc beneficial to persons who prepare
for the experiences they bring on.
'TEACll DRUGS'
"! thinl; that si~e the schools are
stariing :o use ~~:: education as a
pr:?parc:\"oo [or U:·1t hc~u\if11 1 cxp:oricnre
·of lo\·c, they f :1v't!·J af."'."! t~teh the ycun]
ho1v to use. thr. p~·yc:1t'..lcH•· tlr··'.!s l;_i
prepare then1 for th~t cxµ~;·icpcc ."
On his scores of nrrcsL~ ntr l 1-: ·etings
·with the law, Leary belie· r <i 11'·: :ir:·cs!ll
and court fight s ,~·hicil r~'·' 1:-· lt~1·e
eaten up more tha n $100,00'.l cf hi ,, r111·1 :~
are worthwhile "If all this will 11~!11
alter existing laws on marijuan:. -Aorl
we all must agree that they 1nust t \'.
changed."
He describes .the psychedelic move·
ment as the greatest of revolu~ions,
and the "system al present is prepurin :
its own revolution as it bceon1es n1ure
and more phony and robot·lo:::;~ter in
nature. Like any system. it works a·.;
a pendulum, and he pendulun1 is s1rln;·
ing the other way."
He said earnestly that he feels lh8t
since he is a person "with more
substance than the average psychedelic
college person, I have a better chance,
through my challenge!! in the courts,
to get things changed."
Jn a!! or his arrests and trials. he
has amassed a total of 69 yeari:: in
sentences still to be carried out. They're
currently on appeal.
NO PRISON YET
Thus far, other than 1ingle nigllts in
jail after Initial arrests, he has yet
to serve any or those 89 years.
If he were to ser\le some lime. he
mused, "I can accept that, but prisons
are such a far ce. All they do is create
homosexuals.''
The biggest hardship of spending time
in prison, he sald. would be separation
from wife and family.
"My wife and children are all to
me. They make me feel good. Prison
would break up the marriage relationsh ip
"''hich is what everybod~ is supposed
to believe is good in the Christian world.
" ... to feel good, that's what It'~
all about."
of lho lltat 'nllind Jn the batile for
..,.orthip of Fourth Round.
Mrs. Marjorie Dye of Santa Monica.
heiress to the Post ToasUe millions,
claims that she is the lawful owner
of the classy daughter of Lucky Mel
and ahe Is asking a Superior Court
jury of nine women and three men
to confirm that claim .
Fullerton City Councilman Ralph
Diedrich denies lhat. He claims he paid
$10,000 to trainer A. T. "Tommy" Doyle
for the apeedy gray lut May after
learning that the filly was leased t'>
D<>yle by Mrs. Dye.
HANDED OVER
Doyle has admitted In court lhat he
was unable to reach Mrs. Dye f<>r
Permission to sell the filly at tbe time
Diedrich made his offer. But he claims
that Leona Flores, Mrs. Dye's servant.
consented to the sale on behalf of her
mistress and that he later handed over
som~ $7,000 to the woman owner --ii,ooo represented his personal fee .
Doyle argues that Mrs. Dye accepted
, the money. Mrs. Dye has testified that
she took the money, but not as ac·
cept.an"e for the sale and that she lm·
mediately sought to return the cash
to .Doyle. And Mr!. Flores then testified '
that she had never discussed the sale
of lhe lllly with the Irish-born trainer.
MIJCh has been made of the radng
lorai of Fourth Round during the early ;
taollmony, particularly by Diedrich'•
de!-ll!torney., Flllles are -bly ·
caprlclOWI and tt would appear lhaMbe
well·brtd equine wbo ls clalmtd by Mn.
Dyf..1i no acepllon'to the rule.
. F'Our.th llOund flnlahed third In her
flrlt· iOG< at· lfollywoo1f Park lut May
10, a ract ahe waa fully expected to
win. But 18 days later she ·weiit to
the post at the same track and tr:otted
home a handy winner.
CAPRICIOUS
• Saddled again June 11, ahe mystified
her, supporters by trailing · a not
particularly significant field. But on June
18 she had them all whooping again
when she ran on gamely to be narrowly
beaten into second place in a high class
field of tw~Year-old fillies.
Her race July 3 was what clinched
Dledrich's interest in Fourth Round. At4
tomey John C. Argue told the court
th.is week that Fourth Round 0 really
looked good winning and turned out to
be a real good horse."
An:! so it was. Fourth Round went
Debutanfe: She ·1s presently nominated
to be tl"ie leading filly and she may ·
ta11c her 1 chance this year against lhc
colts in the $100,000 Santa Anita Derby. :.,
l\1uch of Fourth Round's success wa~·
subsequent to her ~ale to Diedrich, the •
defense has indicated, with the im-
plication that Mrs. Dye realized too
l~1tc that she had sold for $7,000 a
filly that is todyay valued at $200,000.
Mrs. Dye denies this and claims that
she never accepted that sum as a relin-
quishment of her title to the filly.
Tc~11n1ony in the trial will resume
Monc!::y.
Robert Wilson
Funeral Monday
Robert F. Wilson, former owner of ,
the \Vilson Perfume Co. 0£ Santa Ana
and a 15·ycar resident of the Harbor
Area. died Friday at Santa Ana Con1·
munity Hospital following a lengthy ill·
ness. Jte \\·as 63
Mr. \llilson, a charter member of the
Santa Ana Junior Chan1bcr of Con1merce
leaves his \1•idO\I', Alma Lou. of th~
famHy home, 113 Via El:Jo!i. Newport
Beach. Other survivors include a son
Robert D. Wilson of Huntington Beach:
and a brother. ~'alter \Vilson of Orange.
Dr. Gerald S. Bash of the First Christ·
lari Church of Santa Ana will officiate
at funeral services scheduled for l p.m.
Monday at Pacific View Memorial
Chapel. Corona de! Mar. Burial \Vill
follow at Pacific Vie1v Memorial Park.
Funeral Held
' For James Haigh
Vice ,r .. ldlnt •lld (;IM•I! M11\ft1r
Thom11 k••~a Edi lo~
Thom•• A. M11rphi111
/Mllltll'lt IEOltor
Busy Airport Reported Still Safe Burial services \\'ere held Friday for
.J11mes Henr~· Ha igh. Laguna Beach resi·
den~ v;ho dird Christmas day at the
age of 82.
l\lr. ll aigh. 30002 S. Pacific Coast
Hlgh"·ay, "as <>ne of the origina l
founders of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club. He moved to Laguna eight year:i: ago .
I ' I
I
' ' I
Ptul Nhtt11 A""'""J"' OltK!Or .......
C•I• ~I bl W11t 81'1 $1f'Mt .,..,..,.. .._,,, '2'11 W..1 .. lbM IQl.lltvtNI
L.tlllN ••l(fl: m "-' ,.,.,._ M\llllflWtoM lledu JOii Mii tlrWI
I ... ~~~~~~~~~~
FAA Says Safety Not Harmed by Increased Operations
By JARK RROBACK
Of "" Otlh' '*' ti.rt Increutd operations at Orange County
Airport. now at the 500,000 per year
figure , have not decreased safely, a
Federal Aviation Administration <>fficial
has assured Director of Aviation Robert
J. Bresnaban.
Bresnahan said Friday ha became con-
cerned when operations e~ceedec:I 429,000
landings and takeoffs in the first 10
montha of the year because he had
been advlaed that the FAA had estimated
the saturation point at the airport at
400,000 a year.
The Phase One Ma ster Plan o! Air
Transportation for Orance County was
Bresnahan'• authority for the iupposed
FAA saturation flgur t.
Wllli1m Pereira and ABSOCiates wM
did lbe stud)' arrived at their own figure
I
for saturation at 500,000 air movtmenl5
annually.
J0seph A. Orr. aalstant ma man1ger
for FAA, told Bresnah1n that "alrtralflc
control proce!:dures at the airport are
safe."
The FAA official also stiled that an
increase In tolal number of operations
wUI increase the number of delays and
extend the length ol Lile delays, but
wJll not affect safrty.
"We appreciate and shin your concrrn
for a Ale air traffic operation and
we can 111urt you that in spite of
the recent explosive increase Jn opera·
tlons, the air traffic control procedures
tit Orange County Airport a.re safe,"
Orr told Bresnahan.
"ll Is consldmd th•I the airport
saturaUoa point is reached when delays
'
......S four mJnulQ. Thi• mull not be
m.i5construed to mean U a delay occun
that 1afety 11'1 been derotattd. Rather,
malntalnlnf the preocrlbed a~craft
1eparaUon 1t.a.ndard1 II one of the cawes
of air traffic delays." Orr added.
''11\tre are many variables such ss
weather, surrounding terrain. type of
mtx (jets and tm11l plane1) lnvolvtd
in determining the saturation point for
an airport. For Instance. at Orange Coun-
ty Airport, an incre&M In opuaUons
would not necwarily meat1 airport
saturation unltu it occurrtd. durin1 the
current b<Jly houn of the day," Orr
continued.
"We cannot categorically at.ate that
a J)ArtJcular number of total opcr1Uons
is tbt maximum an airport can handle.
Air traific control procedures at the
l
airport an safe," Orr emphasized.
Orr outUMd ctrlaln taxiway fm·
provements and additional runup areas
that would incrtase runway usage, and
touched on the competing Santa Ana
l\tarine Corps Air Facl\Jty helicopter
operation "thlit crosaes t.he Orana:e Coun·
ly Airport fJnal approach corridor."
"This does not present an air traffic
'Pl'Oblcm, '' !he FAA official s a I d ,
"However, the problem IA one or del1ylng
aircraft for the necessary acparatlon
lo ensure a ufe operation.
"A visual-aural coordln1tlon system
has been installed between the two con·
trol towers involved to lessen the con-
troller workload and to provide In·
sta ntaneowi and continuous coordination
relative to pcwible con!liclina traffic."
'
Survivors include his daughter Mrs.
Patricia f..toore, of San Clemente; ao111,
J. Haigh, of Laguna Beach, and Rosa.
of Red?ndo Beach, and i;ix gr:rodchlldren.
Services \Vere conducted at Pacific
View li!emorial Park.
Cutting Airport
l"og Plan Approved
LO~ .A~GELES (AP\ -A plan to turn
ln"··v1s1b1llty fog into hlgh.vlslb11ity dtli·
zle over Los Ang,Jt~ International Air.-
port WAS given a go-ahead f'r iday by
the Airport Commlsslllon.
In the $80.000 experiment . plllltl will
seed cloud' with IOdium chloride, 1m·
monia sulfatl! R.nd urea when heavy
fog lhreatcns to close the airport.
I J
Actress Sophi• Loren and Carlo
P~nti hav~ been given the largest
city tax bill of any couple in Italy.
Rome tax assessors listed a com-
bined taxable income for the cou-
·ple of $1 milion and called for
'$147.000 in taxes. Miss Loren was
credited with $560,000 in earnings. • A 7-pound. 1-ounce lilUe girl \Vas
born Chrislma~ day to Mrs. Bar·
bare Santa at Broward General
Medical Center, Fort Lauderdale,
.FJa. Asked about a naint! for the
little Sant.a. IVlrs. Santa said,
"Well, I like Valerie Lynn, but con·
sidering the time of her arrival,
we may swing over to Holly Lynn." •
Nearsighted Pigeon? No. This pig·
eon at the American Medical Associa-
1ioa's lnsitute for Bio111edicaL Re·
iearch in Chicago is getting contact
leuses as part of an experiment 0"1l
tlic bird·s visua l sustem. Dr. John
Stone, a specialist in 11europhysics, is
probi"ng tile niµsteries of tlte eye·
brai11 rclationsliip. • Sunday \Vill be ''Bob Hope Day''
in California, as he receives a
creative citizenship award from
Gov. Ronald Reagan. The comt'-
dian has just returned from enter·
t aining An1erican troops in Viel·
nan1. • 1\bout 40 of tbe Security Com·
niission's 1,000 employes have
l earned that their jobs \\•ill be ter·
minated Dec. 31. Henry E. Ken-
dall, chairman said the persons
had to be laid off in order to bal·
ance the commission's budget. The
co1n1ni sions function is finding
jobs for the un-e111ploycd . • /\. sharp earthquake ru111bled
a gain across .~laska's south-cen-
tral frontier but the residents -
who have lived through \vorse-
sce1ned to take it in stride. "It
v:as just another earthquake,''
snid one Anchorage resident after
the shock-\vhich registered 6.5 on
the Richter scale. • A young man approached the
main floor record counter of the
Brandeis Gold's Department Store
in Lincoln, Neb. He told the clerk
he had just been employed as tem-
porary help and believed he \vas
th e cmploy's lunch relief. When
the regular clerk returned. SI60
"''as 1niss ing from the cash regis-
ter.
Sno,vf all Blesses
Skiing Resorts
Over Southla11d
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Skiing was
reported good to excellent today at
Southern California mountain resorts.
A y,.·hite Christmas in the mcJuntains
~'1lh up to 15 inches of new sno1v on
the ground indicated the skiing conditions
would remain good through the holiday
period . ·
The new snow caused resorts in the
San Gabriel and San Bernardino moun-
ta ins to start operating on a daily basis.
f\.1 ost of them were open only two days
last wttk.
Temperatures \vcre in the 30s or lower
nurl motorists ""£'re advised to carry
rhalns i11 the evenl ot icy. conditions
'1oll 1nountain highways.
The !iki :ind to1v liU operators or
So11t h<'rn Ca lifornia reported new
11110;1lall nt r.·lt Walern1an at slx Inches :
nr•;~I Ri•'gr, eight inc!lcs: Sno1v Summit.
ri"l't It' incht'': Sno1v VallE')". 12 inches:
·::· • · ; · 11nir in. thrc" in:lies : Holiday
Clll, ni11\'-12 inches, Green Valley, 12·1$
fr ·11 K~:i1i.:n Rid ge. $bl"-tight lncheg;
f\101•11 ll ic!g(', 10·14 inches: f\ft. Baldy,
HJ·!! u1rhes: Sno\v f orest, 12 inches.
fi'ffglal <:Jaf.ef AdmlC.
Moon Breakaway
Moment of Truth
SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) -
Chris Kraft, dlrector of Oight operations,
said Friday Apollo 8's rocket blast to
break tree from moon orblt was the
tensest mornent he has ezperienced dur-
ing the manned space Hight program,
Kraft, spea!Q,ng at a news conference
after the spla.Shdown and successful
recovery of Astronauts Frank Borman.
James Lovell and William Andel-s, said
the transearth burn "tOJlSi lhem all."
"I didn't have anything to worry about
bijl worry about that burn," ht: said.
"There are three times now in the
space program when 1 have been most
apprehensive. The first was John Glenn's
re-entry when we had the heat shield
signal Jt was loose and we k"ept the
rocket pack on.
"The second time was in Ge1nini 8
v.•hen we lost control momentarily and
the one J believe tops them all for
n1e was the transearth burn," he said.
The "burn" -the rocket blast break-
ing the spacecraft free from lunar orbit
and sending it beck to earth -was
accomplished behind the moon while the
crew was out of contact with mission
control.
... "l didn't have the job the rest of
the, Olght directors had at that moment
to think a)>out all the things r should
have been doing," he'said.
Flight Director Clllford Charlesworth
said his most anxious moment. during
the flight was when the astronauts fired
the same service propuUilon system
engine to put the spacecraft into lunar
orbit. The maneuver was also ac~
compllshed on the back side ol the
moon while the crew was out of contact.
, "It was not a sense or any doubt
in the spacecra:lt; it was just a feeling
of we're here now, we're committed,
he's gone LOS {loss of signal ). all our
numbers say everythjng is right and
we th.ink we've done everything right
but we really won't know until he comes
out the back side (of the moon )."
Cltarlesworth said he was not as wor·
ried about the re-entry.
"I felt we had proven our mathematics
and our computer programs and our
spacecraft so that we could fly this
entry and I was completely confident
the flight crew could fly it," he said .
Meet the People ...
'Hevs' Talks of Lost Beaches
PAILY P'ILOT Slllf P'Mlt
RIDING THE CREST
1Hevi' McClelland
Pueblo Mother
Scolded by Navy
For Tortw·e Tale
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Irene M. Ree se
said Friday Navy officials scolded her
for telling a ne\vsman her son, a Pueblo
crewman, "'as tortured by his Norlh
Korean captors.
"Mum's the word from now on," said
fllrs. Reese, from Trenton, Neb. "T can't
say a thing uotil after the inquiry."
She referred to a Navy court of inquiry
scheduled to convene on the Pueblo cap·
lure in about two weeks at the Naval
Amphibious Base in nearby Coronado.
Mrs. Reese earlier this week told an
Omaha. Neb. newsman covering the
Pueblo crew's arrival here that her son,
Quartennaster 2.C. Alvin M. Plucker,
23, was kicked repeatedly on the knees
by North Korean prison guards and that
his kneecaps "'ere loose and would re·
quire surgery.
She also told the ne"'sman the guards
fired machine gun bullets past Plucker
as he sat in a chair and threatened to
kill him.
But today she said , "I probably
misconstrued so1ne of the facts." tn
"'hat way she ·would not s~y. She said
Navy officials and her son had spoken
to her since.
"They wercn ·t very happy \\'ith me,"
she sa1d.
She said her son, confined with the
other 81 5Urviving crewmen in the San
Diego Naval Hospital here, is in good
spirits. She said he has "a boil or
t \VO."
Many parents ha ve said Navy officials
approached them soon after tbe crtw
arr1ved Christm!s Eve and cauUoned
them against telling about treatment
In North Korea.
Pueblo Men Send
'Best' to Apollo
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -"Although we
82 tried lo monopolir.e the headlines, you
three were just too much. We gladly re-
Unqu.ish the limeli,ht."
Thus, the survivirlg crewmen of the
USS Pueblo bowed to astronau~ James
Lovell. Frank Borma nand WUliam An·
ders In a telegram sent minutes after
the moon ship plunked Into the P!clfic.
"We watched "·Ith great pride the tTe-
mcndous achievements or APollo 8 and share in the joy of your triumphant re-
turn ." 1he telegram said.
''From our recent experie~ce \\'e know
the meaning and joy of the relurn to
famlly. Congratulations from USS Pue·
blo:·
The Pueblo crew rose early at J:laJboB
Naval Hospital and watched the return
of Apollo 8 before debriefing btga.n.
By TOM GORMAN
01 trie PlllY ,fltl Sl1ff
"I think the people must ha\'C been
asleep at the switch to let Salt Creek
go."
In a tone of disappointment, longtime
Laguna resident Brennan • • H e v s ' •
McClelland discussed the abandonment
by "/.he Orange County Board of
Supervisors of Salt Creek road near
one of the county's best surfing beaches.
The coastal area between Three Arch
Bay and Dana Point is controlled by
the Laguna Niguel Corporation, although
the beach below the mean high tide
(about mid·beach) remains pub Ii c
tideland. The apparent loss or access
to Salt Creek has angered surfers who
frequented the hot surf spot. McCl~lland ,
still a surfer at 48 years of age, is
no exception.
"Those people (Laguna N i g u c 1
Corporation) paid a lot of 'money for
the land. And under the American
system, they have a right to privacy.
The whole question is a c c e s s . ' '
?o.icClelland said. "It's a great loss. Salt
Creek is one of the fine left slides
along the West Coast. It's tren1endous
in a south pwell." . ,
"And Salt Creek was never a rral
crowded beach.'' he continued. "There
\\'On't be any great exodus. There weren"t
that many IUfiers using it. It was a
specialty Bpot. Now at Dana Point, there
was a real population squeeze." -
Surfing at Dana Point was eliminated
by construction or the breakwater for
a boat harbor.
Surfing at Salt Creek has been popular
for as long as McClelland can remember.
"I came to Laguna "in 1930. when I
\vas IO years old. Guys were going
lo Salt Creek then. Prior to 1955, surfing
was done only when the surf came
up. Guys were still riding 80 lo 100-pound
boards. Five-foot surf was minimal. Salt
Creek had it along with Dana Point,
San Onofre and the Corona del Mar
Jetty."
In those days, McClelland body surfed
while lifeguarding under Capt. Bill
\Vaters, now a dentillt, and George Bron-
ner. now on the faculty of the Los
Angeles Art Center.
"Old timers will remember the cafe
George's father had," said McClelland.
"Richard Jahraus was also a lifeguard
in those days," McClelland recalled.
"Jahraus is little known as a surfer.
But he had a little boat at the old
pier. 11e used to ride the waves in
on his skiff."
In the late 1950s, surfing was getting
a black eye. Then, in 1960, McClelland
and several others decided they had
better change the image. They formed
the United States Surfing Association.
The group included Bruce Brown, pro-
ducer of the surfing movie, "The Endless
Summer," Hobie Alter, surfboard
manufacturer : John Severson. publisher
of "Surfer Magazine ;" Gordon Clark
of Clark Foam; Lea Williams of Douglas
Aircraft ; Kit Hom of Shell OU, and
others.
"Let me emphasize," MCClellend said,
"that thote guys didn't get together
for ·a financial profit. In some cage!';
they even lost money. They were just
honestly Interested in improving the surf-
ing image. And the image 'v a s
dramatically changed. It wu the begin-
nlng of organized surfing competition.
These athletes ar as fine as any Olym-
pic athlete. They elevated the sport,
gave it a good name. Now surfing is
even used as an adverUsing vehicle,
as a good, healthy body building activity .
"But surlers have been second class
ciUzen.s for ye.ars. The beach program
ii an example ol unbelievable injustice
to surfers."
What's in store for surfers in the
years to come?
"We 're coming to the time when there
will be 8n equitable distribution or
tidelands to everyone," 18YI McClelland.
"Ocean front property owners will be
a bretd ol the past. There are too
many people wanting to go to the beach.
Soon. rnaybe by the year 2.000. lhe
\vhole coastline will be open to everyone.
The population cru.sh will make it
necessary.
"It won 't be handed to us."' McClelland
ob9trved. "It will be • nruggle. Right
now. wt're losing ground."
I •
___________ "":"""_---..... __ _
.
•• :..
AMERICA'S MEN FROM THE MOON STAND TALL ON DECK OF USS YOR~TOWN
Astronauts (from left) Borman, Lov•ll •nd Anders smile •t Cameramen After Rescue firom P•clfic
' Precision Marks Apollo 8
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -
From liftoff to splashdown more than
six days later, the around·the-moon
voyage of Apollo 8 ~ollowcd ils night
plan with textOOok precision.
Air Force Col. Frank Bor1nan, Navy
Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force
Maj. William A. Anders blasted off at
4:51 a.m. PST last Saturday -the
exact launch time set more than si:a:
weeks earlier.
They landed Friday, 147 hours later,
\vithin three miles of their recovery
ship at 7:51 PST -20 seconds earlier
than the exact time set in the fllght
plan .
The story was the same throughout
the trip.
Apollo B's night plan called for an
initial egg.shaped lunar orbit ranging
from 69 to 196 miles above the moon's
surface. The actual path. achieved by
the pilols ranged from 69 to 193 miles
high. A cwrse change during the third
trip around the moon changed the orbit
to a circular path 70 miles high. The
flight plan called for a 69-mile alUtude.
"Fantastic accuracy," said Dr. Robert
R. Gilruth, director of the National
Aeronauti cs and Space Administration's
Manned Spacecraft Center here.
"We were overcome with the accuracy
or the systems, the computers on board
the spacecraft and those on the ground,"
added Christopher C. Kraft Jr., director
of night operations.
Concerning the pinpoint landlna:, just
5,000 yards away from Apollo's ptime
recovery ship in the Pacific, flight direc·
tor Clifford E. Charlesworth observed :
"When you figure they came • quarter
of a million miles, it was just fantastic.''
The flight pl an allowed for as many
as seven course corrections' -four en
route to lunar orbit and three on the
return trip lO earth. Only two were
needed on the w~ to lunar orbit and
one in the return trip, and all wer1t
minor, requiring the engines to burn
onlY a lew seconds.
u1 here when we aee a man
enter the fltore accompanied
by hie wife.
Should there
For anotl1er thing, 11he'1 a
little leH inhibited than he. U
it'• a new model or an unmual
shade or pattern, and if it goes
nicely with his complexion or
helps bring out hit penonality,
she can do a lot more to sell
him on it than any of us could.
It'• not good for a man 10 !ltay
in the same clothe1 rot, and his
wife knows that better than he
d~!I. he a law against a
woman's buying
So we all uy, smiling from
ear to ear, ''Welcome to Bid·
well'•, Mn. Jones.''
However, though I'm reloc-
lanl to bring thio up becanoe
some of my belt friend• are
women, I will have to admit
that no ""Oman i1 inlallihle.
men's clothes?
If there were, 97.4o/o of the
women in Orange Cou nt y
,,·ould be in jail.
11 wou1d injure my bu11ine111.
This 111 plainly au open and
11hut case. It it 1trictly a viola·
tion of Criminal Code 3467,
Seetion 6734510, '' .•. for
a11y man to re1i11t a womart who
eon1ea to ltis aid by helping
him select the right palteru or
co)or."'
What Criminal Codt ; .. 1hat !
It~• mine. 346711 my address,
•11cl if you want to know what
6734510 •lando for, dial ii
an•t fi11d out.
1l1ere ii~ gon1r-ll1ing ahot1l a
1nan that n1aktt him a hnlple111
Rnimal '"·hen faced wilh tl1e
--
ta1k of eell'!ctlng a couple of
new aui11 . Or sport coat1,
The on I y selecting tome
men can do belier than their
wive!! i!I to pick oul &heir own
necktie., Even there, if I h•d
to bet on a man or hl1 wife
I'd say tlie odds favor the
"'omau'1 jnd~ent.
Al)out clothe11 tl1at i11.
That's wl1y it pleases all of
If you received a Christmas
present bearing the Bidwell
label. and .you arc eon1ethin,r
lets t11an wild about it, it "'·onltl
be all right to Jive it to your
1onJn·law, hue don't you dare
throw it away or hnry it at tho
bottom of your IOClu drawer..
Yon bring it back. I'll ex·
change it. Not jnot willingly,
bot gladly.
Jack Bidwell
3467 Via Lido, at Newporl Bl vd. in Newport Beach
nexl to Richard'" Grotery Store and The Lido Theater.
Park your VW or Cadillac in tt&r. Phone 6734510.
Copyright 1968, Jack BldwelL r
•
I
,
~4 D.111.Y PILOT
J Pulpit and Pew I Adventurers Aware of God
"1lbat A Year" b lbe _ .. bo..-...by
Dr. l'lllllp G • .._ at C-.
•••111 Cea1reptkall a.a, Jill Hellolnpe Ave., °"""'" del Mar. Strvlces boCln at 10 a.m. wllll clllld
.... proYlded. 'lllere will be
.. clwtoh acllool lllb Swlday.
Newport 11.MMr Lat Ii er a•
Qmdi, 2501 ClU! Drive. ecm.
JDlllllcln wW be celelrated
following lbe 11 a.m. -
and 11 1.m. Studnb ol the
dlun:b home f<r the bollda1s
wW be recopbed dllrin( Apollo Prayer iii Keeping Witli Pioneer Tradition
Guest apt.Utt the Rev.
MlU Peper, a missionary ap.
point.. lo Korea will addf<I!
the 7 p.m. eervlee at Flnt
Baptill Churdl and d a y
ochool, :IOI Magnolia, Costa
Mesa.
At the morning worship
service, 11 a.m., the con-
gregaUon will hear t h e
sermon, 1'1be J.Oth Century
Wise Me11."
Dr. D. W. McElroy wUI
speak lo lbe ~gallon of
RarW Cllrtdiu Cltlrcla on
the subject "Ending in Hope."
The church will convene at
JO:U a.m. at Harper Elemen-
tary School, 425 E. 18th St.,
Costa Mesa. Church school
will begin at Sl:4S a.m.
N~ care Is provided.
Addressing worshipers at
both the 1:30 and 11 a.m.
services Sunday, the Rev.
James G. Blain will speak
on "Depart in Peace" at the ·
·~ a Lile lo Live lip To" Is lbe ...,... topic
ttlecled by lbe Rev. Norman
L Brown for Pl1m••tll c.ocnc.-i a.... • f
Newport Hattlor'• 10 a.m.
service. Located at 3211 Broad
St., Newport Beach, th e
church holcb Sunday llChool
at the same time and a150
provides a babysltUnt atnlce.
Beginning Swiday wwablp
at 9 a.m., Central Blbk
Clmrcll, 23nl Slnet a n d
Orange Avenue, Costa Mesa,
will present Pastor Henry E.
Jooes speaking on "Man's
Struggle." He wW repeal the
sermon at the 10:30 a.m.
service.
Evening services begin at
7 p.m. with the Rev. Jones
delivering a message entiUed
"God's Procram for lbe 2001
Century."
At the Ftnt United
MelhGdbl Cllurdl, 2721 17th
St., Huntington Beach, two
worship services will hear the
Rev. G. Russell Shaw speak
on "Redigging the Old WeU.."
Services are slated for t :30
-ClltJldl -...... 11111 • ......, .... " provided at both hoon. Youtb &nJUlll meet at 1:30 p.m. -
Two mornloa aervice1 ll't
set Sundl.Y at a.rtlt tau.er.
Clnudi, '1fO Vlctorla, Colla
Mesa, one at 1:11 and another
at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Lothar
V. Tornow will speak on the theme, HQ Give 'Iba.nks."
Regular wonhlp houra of
1:11 and 11 a.m. will be
obwved at ~ Cllordt
of Ute Muter, 2900 Pldfic
View Drive, Corona del Mar,
th1' Swiday. 0.. Wllliam R.
Eller will apeat on ''The
Mercles of God."
On the firll Swiday i Cbrlstmaa, St. George Qiu ,
El Toro Road and WhW
Drive, El Toro, will bo
service3 at I, 9:SO and 11
a.m. Communlon will be
celebrated at a o'clock.
''Forward in Chrlat" ts the
title of the sennon slated at
Flnt CbrlaUaa Cburcb, t792
Victoria St., Co.sta Mesa, this
Sunday. Minister James E.
Plorey w!U ct.,liver the addre" at 8:30 and ll:t5 1.m.
At the vup(!r hour ''The
~ Soa" will be
pmenled. '
'l1>e loplc ol the Swiday
sermon at the Lapu. Beach
Chrdl of fteUllou Scleace,
-Laguna CaJ\)'on Road , is ''New Horizons" by Dr.
Henry Gerbanl at 9 and 11 a.m.
Junior church and high
school groups meet at 9 a.m.
The canyon church also
.sponsors Tbtaaday lectures at
10 a.m. in Clubhouse Two of
LelJure World.
Worshipers at Rtsllrftctlon
Latllera Cbarcb, 9812
Hamilton, Huntingt.On Beach,
will meet at 10:30 a.m. Sun-
(Set PULPn. P•1e 5)
B7 GEORGE W. CORNELL
NEW YORK (AP) -Out
ahead lies the unknown. It
ls 1tranie. rr l gbt e nlng,
fa.aclnaUng. It was that way
for the crew of the Apollo
I as they penetrated a new
realm. and basically, It always
bas bee that way.
"Give us, 0 God, the vlsiOh
which can see 1liy love in
the world in spite of human
failure." The prayer had come
from theae newest venturers
as they broke thrtXgh yet
another uncharted frontier.
That note of religious
awareness has been sounded
rtpeatedly by the pioneers in
the lengthening thrust oI
humanity into the unvisited
zones of space, and it registers
an old Biblical tradition,
beginning wttb Abraham.
DIVlNE CALL
By falth, he heeded a divine
call to go forth to a distant
land "and he went out, not
knowing where he was to go"
for "he looked forward to the
city" or God'a ultimate troth
which be had ..... -· There was an echo of that
same faith, or hQpe beyond
sigh~ beyond the allOllUllleJ
and ambiguities, the "con-
viction of things not seen,"
in lbe peLilloo radioed by Air
Force Col. Frank Borman
from the region ol the moon.
"Give us the faith to trust
the g~ in spite of our
Ignorance and weaknesli."
Although skeptio have cited
the emptiness of space as
evidence of the absence of
a place-defined sort of "God,"
a dilferenl reaction has come
regularly from A m e r 1 c a n
astronauts.
This was the case with the
country's first man 1n orb!t
in 1962, Lt. Col. John H. Glenn
Jr., a Presbyterian active in
church affairs, who told ques-
tioners after he came back
(rom his trail-blaz.ing trip:
SII\-llLAR VIEWS
"To try to limit God to
one particular section or space
or something like that is a
very foolish thing to do .••
God ls certainJy bigger than
wherever we go."
Other astrooauts -Lt. Col.
Edwanf H. Whl.. II, a
Methodlat; U . Cmdr. Scott
Carpenter, an Episcopali&D;
Maj. L. Gordon Cooper, a
Metbodlst, and Maj. James
McDivltt, a Catholic -have
voiced similar views.
"I know that God is in His
heaven . • . far beyond the
range or our rockets and space
probes," McDlvitt once wrote
for a Franciscan magazine,
Way. "And He's also with me
at lbe controls.'.'
Before the present apace
team aet out, including two
Episcopalians, Borman and
Capt. James A. Lovell Jr.,
the presiding bishop of the
Episcopal Church, the Rt.
Rev. John E . Hines, sent them
a message, saying in part:
"We are intensely proud of
you • • . and pray that the
mysterious and en r I ch Jn g
powers of God will sustain
and keep you. Yo u r
achievements already l.nd.icate
that men can increase in
wisdom and stature."
That search for w I d e r
horizons, for f u 11 er un-
dentandlng ol man'a place In
ruilty, WU pall of lbe coll
IJiat bu sent men ccetlnuoUi
pmslnc acroos new borden
lnlO furtjler unknowna, u
ren,IO!ll tradltloo -It.
LIMITATIONS
"Look toward the heavtM,
number the stan:, If you are
able." The divine commluioo
came in Genesis 15. From
earliest times, that domaln
has beckoned as a sign. '•
symbol, of man's limitations.
And now, man reached into
the very firmament, crossing
yet another barrier in faith
beyond final l:nowledge, aa
before he broke out of Egypt,
breasted the Red Sea, travers-
ed the Atlantic, circled ~
earth, took to the air and
1tratosphere.
This time, he went atill
farther beyond hl5 native
habitat. And in the fun-
damental context of his origin
and destiny, what W&ll the
significance of It?
Just as It shows man can
move toward ever fuller
manhood, Bishop Hines said,
(See PRAYER, Pqe I)
ORANGE COAST CHURCH DIRECTORY I
FAIRVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
.......... •• _, l'M Drtw. C.M.
10 A.M. WORSIIlP SERVICE
f A.M. SUNDAY CMU•CM KMOOL •:II ~.M. Jr. Ml I. Sr. 141 ._list Ylldl ,......., alto Sl\ld'f' WM. 1:00 lo l :U l'.M.
Miftld9r, MWYM Y. T..,_ -H"'*'f Cln -..cMlll
HARBOR TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
12JD lohr St .... ,...., Cede M ...
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES
llANCNU OP THll MOTHA CHUlCH
THI FIRST CHURCH OP CNlm, SCllMTIST
IN IOSTON. MASSACHUSms
11CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
THE EPIS.COPAL CHURCH
W•lcomu You.
ST. JAMU. 3209 Yl• Udo, Newport leac•
hllfty s.Mcn-7:30, t:00, 11:00
TMtdciy 10:30 -.,.,.., 1:00 p.111.
Hely l.c:llorht & Heol1119 5-nkn )
hctor, TM R..,. JoH I'. AlllMy II; Auo., TM In. Dinld en. ..
Phona: 6754210
ST. MICHAEL & All ANGELS
' .
I Newport Harbor Lutheran Churcli
Lutheran Church of the Master
2501 Cllff Dr. 1J H293 2900 Paclfic View Dr.
n. .... -e. llol~ -CORONA DEL MAR
t>o .... -J. -DR: Wllll.AfA R. ELLElll
--Phona OR 3-5022 ...... hrYlc:e . .• .• l:»t1• ......
,..,..., ._., .... '"tid-ltz.S Liit. I 45 AM F 11 w~-'-t Wtnll~ WYICll .... 111 ... n:• : · --1m 'I -,.
Nursery care available 9:41 A.M.-SuJ1cl•y Churc.t. 1 School at all services
JIRIT FO•LTANCI. r.tor
Sunday ScbOOl 9:45 a .m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Baptist Training Union 6 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 p.m.
Subject of L<!sson-December 29
c~sta Men -First Church of Christ, Scl•ntist
2110 M .. VeNa Dr-., 'C.tte M....
Pacific View Dr. at Ma!"guerite1 Corona del Mar
Sundays: 8:00, 9:30 -Child Care at 9:30
Holy Days as announced
I• lector, TM lrt. Jo•• RCHJUS Doll -l'aloN 644·046J
ST. JOHN THE DIVINE;-2043 Orange Ave., C.M.
11:00 A.M.-F•lfi..-• Wonklp lf=:;;:::;;::W:~:;;::C~O:M:E=::;;::~:;;:::;;:::N•:""'::;;::"":;;::'"":;;:::;;::;;:!
1!1 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
S1ndcry Sc•eo ...... t :11 A.M.
Cll1rc• Senke--11 A.M.
RMdlnt leo1111, 2110 M ... Ver4s Dr.
Sundays 7:30 & 9:30 Church School-9:30
Thursdays: 6:30 & 10 a.m.; Holy Days as announced
YlcDr, TM Rn. Joh• W. Do11aldssn -l'tloM 541·1326
) Missouri Synod
] 7,D Vktorl• St .. COit• Ma .. I Lothar V. Tornow, P•lffr
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH
610 HAMILTON, COSTA MUA
A•"· lob Sehff11h1kopl
Suncl•y School •.•.... 9:45 Tr•inin11 Unio11 ••• , •••.. 6:00 :
Huntington B•ach-Fint Church of Christ, Scientist
110 Olfn
Ch1rcll & S11nfl_, Sc ... ._t:lO & 11 :OD
Reotfhtt RM--'10 OIM
EPISCOPAL
.., .....
I
WenW.. Stnlca1 l :IS a II A.M.: ...... , Sdlllh ,,. A.Mo.
Aa.tt •IW. Clen: t:JI A.M.
CHllSTIAN IUMINTART SCHOOL 541·'1''
M W h 11 ·,00 E¥•nin9 Wo,.hip ••••• , •. 7:00 I
ornin9 Ori ip • · · • w.cl. E¥1nin9 S1,...ie1 , , • , 7:00 I
...... '42-tlll Ninety IJwsys AYOllob .. Laguna B•ach -First Church of Christ, Sc:ientis:t
6J5 Hlth Dr.
Clrturcll It S1111Hy Sckol-t:JO l 11 :00
a.Ml ....... 114 ,...... • .,..
' • ' •· w N.wport Buch-First Church of Christ, Sci•ntlst UNMRSITY BAPTIST CHURCH I JlOl Yhi Lide
UIJ I. I. PALISADE$ RD. ·:1 C•un:h • Sunffy SchooJ-t:11 • 11 :00
SANTA ANA HEIGHTS I RMdl•t Room, ll15 YI• Ude
IU,.OAY SCHOOL ................................ ftU A.M,
av•NIMO WOlllMll' • ....... ..... •.. 1 ,,M. MOllH•,.• wouH11' .................................. 11 A.M. j Ne\vport B••ch-Second Church of Christ, Scientist
MIDW•eir tl•VtCI WIONSSDA'I' ,, .. l'.M. 3100 l'adflc Y11w Dr., Coron ckl M•
ST. WILFRID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
•111 SI. •I Cll1H1 L.1111 -Jelf Mlf tf l'h't P'Mlltt Mu~t!QtM kadl, C.llfonlla
l'N 111'1'. J-C. C11ty, l'BIM'
Sunday S•rvicn
1;11 A.M. M1tr C""llllfllifl t ::lt A.M. l"llllltJ hn1c>I & Cllll'C~ ,, .. l'.M. •'nfllDnt Scll!Mi
J::lt l'.M. l•ltcw1t 11 :11 A.M. Momu.1 Wlnll•
111;;:::::::::' ... ::::": ....... ::::::::::~.::::"::~=:N::'"::~:·::~::""::::::::;j
l'irst Assembly of God Church '
146 E. 22nd St., Costa Mesa 548-3761
~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;";;';;";;";;';;";;";;";;';;;;;;:::'1 ;;"";;';;';";';"';";';"";::";";;;;;:=_;=;:I All are cor:;:;•i:!i~::::~~~::::rch services 1' SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
FIRST FIRST CHRISTIAN I and enjov the pMvile~es of the Readin~ Rooms l:I ,., •• ,--e .. ~• ,, .. ,, ........................ ,,,. o.M.
IAPTIST CHURCH I CHURCH c1111• c .... Proridff AT ALL SE1v1c1s 1 Fomlly Wonhlp • •• •• •• •• • 1o:so 11•111• & 1:oo '·"'· 11
M. C. Cronic, Pastor
R1y Nick11on, Mini1t1r of Youtk
ef hthtt9111 v.n.,. Victoria & Placentia Ave. l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:i11 Churcb Ckoir -Sk1ril P11ul1~n. Dir•clor 1 --· ~-~ ----~ I 17411 MOf'IOU•, I, STAR LICl!NSED l'RE-SCHOOL--P'a1I Wlllki-. DhKt•r
...... ,. ''"" ' '·~·-... -· I CHURCH OF CHRIST I ..... , '""'" 11
•••. OIM M...ut. Do119~ HIMltn ,I I ~v;~:,s~:;!h;~·::·1:::::~ I::: a~:~l:•:I:: :~::::: 287 ~~~:s~~1!:·:;~!!~.~ESA I
'"'" •·~;., .... ,,,. "' , ....... ·~·" ..... "'""··· ! suNDAY MORNING""' sruDY ................ ,, .. AM u Harbor Area Reform Temple EY•nlnt Wor1hlp •.•• 7:00 Pllf """' o_,.,. ............. ·· ',._"'· SUNDAY MORNING WORSHI" I COMMUNION •. 10:45 AM j1 meeting •t I
MIOrMtY ....... n.1111 •I •• Stnku v~ery··car·e·· PfciVid;d I SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP •....•..••.•.••...• 6:00 P.M. I St. J•mes Episcopal Church I
847-4844 I 541-4771 5414341 I WEDNESDAY EVENING lllLE STUDY •••.••••••••• 7:l0 PM II 3209 Via Lido, Newport a.ach
NURSERY CARI PIOVIDID I
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH ij Wt 81li•"• In You .
I UNITARIAN
UNIVERSALIST
CHURCH
GO AHEAD!
SLEEP IN SUNDAY MORNING!
1"" ettetHI: rtie 2:JD A...._.11 s.ntc. cit
CALVARY CHAPEL .............
NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH
I """' o. Mayflold D. o. H-SABBATH SERVICES -RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
Mlnhm AuaclGh Ml11l1ter
Phon•: 548·5711 Oay or Night
llAa11 llN lSIHOW FOil INl'OllMATION1 CALL ~
GLAD TIDINGS
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
15th & Monrovia, Newport Beach
11.'i •IK• w .. 1 •• Ho" Mu•run
646-6620 or 546·7866 ''*"•• ••n¥t1;wll, l'•ter -
t:45 A.M. -S11td11y Sdieol
10:50 A.M. -"D1t1l•I, A Mn liffftly hlo...ci•
S1nnon by P•ilor 81n ¥1nufi
6:00 l'.M.-Yo•t• Sn..-ke, 0011 M11mi9, Dll'ftlor
7i00 l'.M; -
Rev. Elmer Masters
Gu11t Sp•1k•r
TUESDAY. 7:30-S'ICIAL NEW YEAR'S IVE SEltVICI
I Chltlr wm "' Sl11tlllt ., Miii l•llll•f S1"'1A• 1';;;;,~:;;;;,:;;;;,~~P~··~·~"~M;·~·~·;;'·~·~·;·"'~";'~"~'~·'~·~'~·M;:::;;;;,:;;;;,:;;;;,:;;;;,~ I
PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
M11• V1rcl1 Ori"' I l•ker Str11t, Coit• M111. Celi#,
AMO•RW c. ANDS•soN, .. _
Mornlnt WonhJ,: •• 11:11 IJn. S11ndl)' School: t :IJ .. lt:lJ '·""
Pr~ne1 of l'1•e1 Lutb1ra.11 Sehool -Mie1 fd~., OllCfl, PMclpef
Office Pl.on11 549°051 I Sdteel Plle1111 14t·OIU
HUHTIN•TON HACH
UNITED CHURCH Of REUGIOUS SClfNCE
420 10th St., Huntington Baach
Su•dof M1111h19 Senlctoll •114 T•m C••n:ll-11:00 •·•·
W1cln11d1y EY1nin9 Study Gro~p-7:]0 p.m.
lnlftt l'trte., Ml11lttw PlleM: 116.JIJO
~~~
A Cordial Welcome from
THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
ll1lbo• lil1nd
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHUICH
115 A91t• 675·0910
1:15 l"lorm1I Wor1hip
t :JO Tr•clitio111I Wonhi,
I Su11d•y School
Coit• M111
FflST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
19th St I H•rbor 81,,d.
Worihip I Church School
t :lO I 11 AM
141-7717
Coll• M111 North
MESA VERDE
METHODIST CHURCH
M1i1 V1rd1 I 81~1r St.
5'4f~71t
Wor1hip I Church School
9:00 I 10:30 AM
Hu"tin9to11 lt•eh-Nortk
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHUIClf
6662 H1il A,,e, •• 141-4461
Wo,.hlp I Church Schoel
9 I IO:JO AM
lrvln1-(1rt 11ulf
UNIVERS!TY
METHODIST CHURCH
Worthip •••• l :JO AM
SJJ.1233
M11tin9 t1mpor1rily Jn
St. M•rl.: Pr•1byt1ri1111
Church
E11tbtuff Dr. I
J1mbortt Rd. _______ 1
l•'Ju"• l11cb
LAGUNA JEACH
METHODIST CHUICH
21632 We1ley Dr In
So. L.1uR1
Wor1hip t :lO l I I A~
Church Scho•I t :JO AM
49t·l011
Huntlntt•n l1•ch N1wperf litch
FIRST UNITED CHRIST CHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH IY THE SU
l7JI 17th St .•••• li)6.Jlil7 1400 W, 111i,. .. llYJ.
S•rvic•t -t :JO I 11 1.m. 67l-l10S
Nur11ry thru 2nJ 9r1d1 • 11 Wot1hi, I Ch1 rch Sehe~
IStl Cllff Drl'l'L M-1 6"dl
YM d fllNI CllrtJ!lt• U.O.. 1-c llltlt YMdllltl, 11\f fft»lf'lltl O.vtl
M..ic:. C:ll\'ff'f ~ h In !.......,_! l'....._.,,1 .. a-Vi W!lert ~
'"' _. wlllt ,,._ """"' .. .enlli. o ...
COMMUNITY
CONGREGATIONAL I HARBOR AS~EMBL Y OF GOD
740 W. Wilson, Costa Mesa
Y. L HllTWICll', rat.' LEI DON COPPIT,
Churd1 School -t :)O 1.111. t :lO I 11:00 AM !~~~~~~~~~
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES • 14S-4704 M1"hMf 9f Mak & Tetrtti
611 HELIOTROPE 642-6783 646-9s 12 I -
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II INTENSIVE Dtsutbts tht LIAILY PILOT'S '°""''91 ot local MWt. No
Wonl!1p-1t10D A.M.
Cluudt Sc.heot-1 Di DD A.M.
or. 1'111._ o, Murrrr. Mlllltl~"
Mi.t Slllrllf SnMI. 0 .( •••
MORNING WORSHll'
10:50 A.M.-''M•nlfuth19 TH Gift" Ne. t
Sirmon by P•1lor
,1
t'
•
OP NlWPOIT llACH-IDlsclpt")
M..m.. 1..-1..t, Horpw l1a_111 .. y ScM.1
425 L 1 IJll St .. C... ......
Church &hoot -9:45 A.M .
Worship -10:45 A.M.m
NerwryC.. .......
Phon•: 675-3915
Minister: Dr. D. W. McE!roy
otM1 PIPll' tatti as ml.IC.II
about whtra YoU YOU llW. 673<IOOO
S.venth·Day Adventist Churches
C....M-
271 A~ S"°"'
Johft si...'".~ •. lltlf•r
,,_on•: 141°tS•t
._ .. """' ....,.,,. ..
S..tll ~ ..... Chrdi
i2n2 c,... -Vshf r.twy
7:00 ,.M.-He1r of l•••''-I
Gutit Sp11k1r
COSTA MESA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
i1====-===-=·=-..==""'=-=·=-===-='"="="=~===::!/
I FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
'"' r~i.wr AM. IT•n..t & u.,..1i.1, FOUHTAIN YAWY I I UNIF-IED SER\llCE • Suncl1y School t :JG-WORSHI" • IO:JO ' s.lriMtti ~ .••• t:JO Afl4 A. E. Jl•w.on, l'•llor Wortbip I Y•uth Gtoupt • 6:JO p.P!t. f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;M~-~~W~-~~·~"~ll~'~OQ~A~M~~~'h~o~"'~';4~9~2·~H~l!6;~J N•n•rt pro,,iclt,f et 111 t1 ,...ic11 "'9f9t ........ ·WM• 7:11 PM=::=,·'.°.' 1:~~: :: lli:l:===='='=-=M="'=<>w=<O=-="=-==""='=-="=-=====:=:i
ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN CHURCH -· . Trinity '"'"""'; ''""" l UNITED SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
.,.,J,ipi114' •I t~ SHARP I 1416 Sluftl M•I., Snte Ano
UNIVERSITY PARK SCHOOL It 'eu'r1 • th1rp hlflf', ••• th1 DAI LY PILOT'S t1111ou1 Dim•· I WORSHIP ANO MESSAGES
S1114...,. •f Matthiwt in U111,,,,..1ty P•1k A.·LINI: el1111fled 1cl1 S1tuul1y1. M•kt 1 b•tt•r tl11 I .•. .,.h1th1r S:1116cly E...il111tt -7:10 p.111.
WOUHIPt lO:JO A.M. r••'t1 IMyl11t.,. .. 111n1. t6Jo0412 IJ4•5t44
ltn. H. Hrert11•1111, Pt1te1r t JJ -1211 W• 111!1"1 111 Et1rri1l l He 111d Pr0,,1 It!
I • • --
of the Coastal Areas
Christ Church Presbyterian
10112 M .. Mlle ,...., A.._I H1lllfi.t,.11 .._.
Dr, "-"lt Meo...., llfllrf• ....._
S.Hey Wordll'i f:IO AM C""° kkeh 10:41 A.M.
OHla-lll Jr'llll St. "--1116.0IJt
Church of the Covenant
2tSD ,......... hei&. C.... ......
Re..-. Oo11ltl t. M•cl~nt" t"t1rl m '•iler
S.l!My W.Ut,. I ~ klitMI: t :J ............. '41 ... JM
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church '°'St .............. """"" .... CHAIUI HlllEIT DIHENPfRD, PASTOI W~IM19 I a..... SdiMI: I. tal & 11 AM
~ &44.TI47
St. Man l'resbYffrian Church
~ J ......... ,....,, °""' c.,... .....
............. llrt. .... w.,,.,, a a.a s.•••• 11 ...
M4-1J41
Community Presbyterian Church
411 ~ A,_ l.r W St.I, &..,r.. .....
DALLAS TUI.Mii, PASTOt
W""1111p I a.r< S41sl t:JI AM w.,,w,.._11 AM 4M-7111
\ I
~
II
'· • • n
n •
• ~ • I,
" • d
n • >
n
e
' r
I,
-
PULPI~ ~ .. '
CouUnued From Page 4
day. Arthur R. Tingley will
speak on "The Way of Strona
Aflirma\lon ." ·
Sunday school and the
dllf"""'•' ¥'"'IP fled at I a.m. , ,,
• .:-.1
-A festival or carols and
lessons will be p1rl of 9:30
a.m. service$ at st. Ju.ltn UN
Divlae Eplt<Opal ~ 200
Orange Avt., Cos!a Mesa. at
7 p.ri\, the Sunday' school wUI ·~ present ·a Cfu.isllf\llS prog11am
~followed by t.lle ant1ual t;ativi·
' ty Pagejlllt by the ,EYC.
·~ ' Preaching et both the 9 and
., U~:30 a.m. servk.~s. the Rev.
• Lawrence T. Young wUI speak
; on "Raised to Llfev and will
1 be usisted by Jwo college
. ~tudents in ,c;ibservanct of
. Methodist Student Recognltlon
~Day at Comm\ndty Metbodtlt
(1 Churcb, 6662 Heil Ave., Hun.
tington Beach.
.-... ,. 7' :;"' ... --=" ___.,...--,. -;:o· ... . -
" .. Ml.MUM=rl
., -; oOtl&,
0 ~ . ~ .
/,/ ··~· Methqdist Youth Fellowship--------------------'meets each Su!,id(ly at 7 p.m.
A Wesley Group for cqlkge
or career &Ge young people
meets in conjunction \Vilh
J:lunlington Beach and Foun·
lain Valley Methodist
churchea. They meet at one
·of ·the churches each Sunday
at 6:30 p.m. Locations may
be obtained by dalling 842-
i :1832.
;-------,
Assistant . Mlnisler .(>r. Afy.
i n1ond I. Br.ahamsi will preach
• at St. And!'fw's Presbyterian
·~ Cbufclt, 600 St. Andrews Road, J Newport Beach, :it all three
worship hours • SOOday. The
I sermon, ."Christianity a n d
II Cha nge." \viii be delivered al
8, 9:30 a.nd 11 a.m.
j ''.The -.Necessity of Forg6l-J fulness" is the theme to be
! disctisscd by the Rev. Dr. Vin-
5 cent Gortuso. Jr .• af Church
~or lbe Crotsread.s Sunday. The
~church will meet at 11 a.m.
~ at-the Chapel, 3500 Pacific
~View Drive. Corona det P.1ar.
:; A guest minister will: spea}(
U at the Presbyttrlan Church
; of the Covenant, 2850 FairvieYl
! Road, Costa Mesa. The Rev .
~ De?n F. Kla~r, formerly of
;the Azusa Presbyter·ia n
;i Church , \viii preach at 9:30
.am. Church school L<; beld ! at the same ti.me.
I Presenting a Christmas (.'dn•
S pecial Services Set
For New Year's E ve
N~w Year's Eve services
have been scheduled at some
Orarl,e Coast c~urc;heS. 'n!ose
• churches announcing services
prior to deadlines are. listed
below. Details of service
s~hedules received later win
be published early next week.
Christ Lutheran Church, 760
Victoria St., Costa Mesa, will
hold .a communion service at
7:30 p.m. The Rev. Lothar
V. Tornow wiO deliver a
sermon on "Happy PeOpJe."
The \Va.~h NiR:ht ~ervice at
Central Bible Church, 23rd
Street and Orange Avenue,
Costa Mesa, will beiin at 8
p.m, Sche:dule{t for the evening
are communion, prayer time.
a color film. "I Beheld His
Glori," siiiging, " Bible · drllls
and refreshments.
Communion will be
celebrated Dec. 31 , 7:30 p,m.
al the Newport H a r b o r
Lutheran Church, 2501 Clifr
DriVt, Newport Beach.
"ln Times ·Like These" ls
the title of a film to be shown
as part 'or the 9 p.m. Watch
Night service at First Baptist
Church and day school, 301
·Mitgnolia, Costa Mesa. ·?¥w. Yqr'.s .e.ve Commw:iion
' servi Ces Will be ,~Id at .Com-
munity Congregational Church
at 7 p.m. The church is
locatea at 611 Heliotrope Ave.,
Corona de! Mar. No chlld care
iS provided at this service.
The Huntingtbn Valley Bap-
ti st Church. 9779 Slater Ave ..
Fountain Valley, will hold a
Watch Night service from 9
p.m. until midnight. The
"Tony Fonlane Story·• will be
shown as part of the service.
Dinner will follow the movie
and a prayer service will end
the evening.
The young people a n d
sponsors of the church will
leave for the Pasadena Rose
Parade at 12 :30 a.m.
Beginning at 11 p.m., lhe
First Un!t~d Methodist Cpurch
\Viii hold its annual Watch
Night service. Special mua.ic
and refreshments are planned.
The Huntington Beach chucrh
is located at 2721 17th St.
Both New Year's Eve and
New Year's Day will be
observed at St. Geroge'!I
Church, El Toro Road and
Whislre Drive, El Toro. On
Dec. 31, St. George's will re-
main -0pen throughout the
night for those wish1ng to visit
for prayer and meditation. On
New Year's Day a strvice
will celebrate comn1.iJnion at
IO a.m.
.,. ~·r ---,_.,, ' .. " .r :"I'.'"'!"/'!"~"'+·'"'.*-' .r'."
DAILY PILOT I
1969 See.n PiS 'StQ rmy' Y ear1-,-.. -~~-~AL-:-,;;=~::-~~-,~-,:.-.. -1-,-.~-... G-.:.-=-:.~=;qr=-.-~~-.... -
.. 1eT•Tt0u• N.t.MI ' ,,c,1l'10us AAMf
For Ca tholics, P rotestants
T,.. \OllClf,..lfnt<I do C•tlllV 11\W ''' T,_. ~ftde•tlfl\lld -<..-l!fr ht k ~fHl11<ll,. • Wlln•u '' t02 ~ll!Hllth tl)rl(lvt/11'!11 • ti<u1l11to 11 21ot ,.lftnll1 "'-'• H"""•'-" a-.a, C •lllol.W., W•"• C.M ..,., '-lltw..i.. UNW rfle ~ncler "'' llellll°"' lftm AlrMI ., lldill0u1 llrm ftl l'M ol HA•IO_,, OAWSON INOUSTltlAL Sfltvu:t • ..., OJllEEN$ Al'AtTMENlS tOM,.A N., lhtl wlo llrm 11 ~llOlitd of 1"-IHAt&Oll Grtlif:NS .t.PAllTMl!NTS CO.I 1o11ow1no .,..,...., wtiote iwrnt1 r., hill •rod ,,.., 11ld 11tm 11 ~ 11
arid •I.I~ ot ru ld•nu ••• It IOllOMt !Ill ~ll•wl/lf "''°"• """'* ,..,,_ Ill Jl:o"4irt D~ Ind Vlf.D It. 0._, full Incl 111(1 Of rnklfMt 1-11 !Oii .... :
I ( ,.. '°' Snt111Mnlh '""'' Hunt111tfon ltObtrl '· 19f!Kti..-nit. Sr.. )l'Cf By LOUIS. <t.\SSELS· d o u s s ' n 1 e o f I t · i;i1eology has Indulged In er· aMdl. ci1llol'n11• N-1 111Yd,. Joii,. *· frffwllio•I
UPI ...... -'aht-~··On both ... ,. I h I .1_. '"' w. o.-n . ..,.... St'mlletfltll ··~· Clllf. '*4. Rsu .... U Wrtter r11 ,...us,,.....,. .w "· ccn years 13 Oftl auK:C IC-Sll'Mt, Hlll'lli"'!Olt tMQI, C•lllorn'4i. 01tw o.c.n..w t. lHI . 1'he one ray of· hopt now 1. h d hate cte . o.-. Dtnrllbtl' 10. 1ffl. ,...,, •. ••~· ,,, The year ahead looks llke 011 the horizon ls a growing comp is e w ver ltlllJ· _ ••tt o. P•-n $1~ ot~o,.,ns.. or1111• C:-ty:
a stonny one for religious rcalilalion among s 0 mt. of·tho-ground was needed. All ~:"w."o~.:.O~ , H•••"' = ~a. .i,""'°' ~ ,1~::
bodies, and particularly for evangelical Protestants tj1at but the most de d Jc ate d SI::! ~~1:":1'io. °':;:; =: mt, ::.=z. ::::·~ !' ~,: ';,. ,:,;
tjle Roman Catholic Churcb. L-ons:t1rvaU.m in Uleolog)' ma~ debunkers mu.st now see that o N1t•rY l"~lk 111 1n<1 .., "" ,,.,,, Hf'tOft wtut nMM 11 •"'°'<•llMf .. R•-'·ta '" p p "" ·-~ nd . •• 11 "'1'M•llt' lft'l•f'H llobtrt 0. o._ ,... WllMn lntlr-1 •nd .0.-ltdttf ,._ nee ..., ope a ... 8 go ba m ha1•• w the time has corne to 1et 11111 v.,.. •. 01w"" •"" ,.,. w. 11t10,•,•~,,,'",.,_ .. m •. views on birth control seems 1·•·rallsm on soc1·a1 Issues o.a-n. knirwn 1u m1 io H 111e ...,_ AL ..... Li
l .i. luc · on with construction. w~ n•rr.n •t• •11*'1Nd to fM M•t• E. G•~ lkely to grow rau1er than Respected evangellcal leaders wtlllhi lntl•wn•.1u '""' •ckroowltodted 1~v Nol•tv P11btk..(•t11o•ft1-dlm lnish. Virtually t v e r y such as Bitty Graham are tell -People In and out of the 1.1tcvto11 111:.t t•rnt. Prtri<INI 001u lft
. • {OFFICIAL SliALI or._ C-lt' literate Catholic in the world ing their followers that lt'i; <'hurch are tired or being told, ''"' ea .. 1 Mr c-.'"1 .. 1on Ell•lru
t be aw r b th
' le · I b Nol1rv l'ubll~.Cltllornl1 Ju!\41 1. 1'71 mll4 • e Y now a possib to be paSSlonOlll!. '/ y those to whom they look °''riff c .... 11:r., PUOll!llltcl Of'•nt• cour 01111 •1111, many leading Cat ho 1 i c concerned -as Jesu!I was ror reUgious .... 1daace that 11.v coni,.,1.. ri...1,n Otc. u, 11, a , 1.., •nd Jo11. •.
th I I nd Id bl Ill f C , • .., ' A•rll lt ,1t7' Ifft 11n_., eo 9g ans a a con.!! era e -with both the w o Od they cant believe this and P11b1lllltd or1im1 t-1 P.llY p11o1,I-"---------'"'-= num~r of priests and bishops and the welfare of men, don't have to believe that. Clot'-14 21, 21. , ... •1111 J.rt. ~1~: LEGAL N011CE
have registered disagreement rr At.SO SEEMS reasonable They want to know what P-#u'
with the Pope. Several na-to ,forecast a dim.iriishing they can believe -on what LEGAL NOTICE ce•r~r~t,~:u~" .. ~U,:~Ntu tlonal hierarchies have said, ff in effect. that Catholic couples emphasis on ecumenimi. The a lllllations they can btt their , wn ca!ci~ii':"':'i::i: ,,~;: ~.'~
m.y follow thet·r own coo-Christian unity mo vement lives wilhout feeling that pr~ '"'•••o• cou•T o• Tttl. tTATI st .. c1111 M .... con1on111. 11"°"' 1hi
h 't t f b (e . I ti j ·' t e 0,. CALl,.O•MIA llClllou• !!rm n-of INOUSTlllAl. sciencea in the matter of con-asn run ou 0 gas Y any ssiona re g oms 1 1 r ,.o• ™' '°" .. '" o,. 011.wc;1 SMEETM!TAt.. wo•Ks '"'° 11111 .. 10
tr.c.pt'·on. means. But after several !!UC-li:iughing at their credulity. N1. -..in• 11rm 11 (Oft'\~ of n... fouowlftl ""°"' ltOTtC• 0" HIAftlf'!f 0,. PITITIOlt vmose n•,,,. lft full •nd •llee relkMrlCe t'essive years of dramatic pro-1 POI PlOtATI o,. WILL ANO .. toi gress onder a c 0 n st ant 'f IS this rep 0 rte r . 8 COOICILI AMO ,.0. LITT.• 1 ... ~1(=' VEIMON HOVT, 2UI s.. at:~m:i~n;.,,~~!1t~ ~n~;C~ Spotlight Of publicity, th<: Cprha~e~fUI h?pe for 19f9 that ~~~~":•::::: .. .-kAYES, Oecu1ed. :;~dw•Y $1., S&n!• A~, C1Hforni.•, f I is ristlao mmlsters Jn general, NOTlCIE IS H!JU!9V GIVEN Thtl 'OllMI 11·11..i compliance with the Papal en-quest or reun on seem to and theologians In particular llflk o1 Amer1c1 N111on11 Tt1,11t .nc1 WILLIAM ve•NON HOYT •·ycllcal by suspending pr1"ests be heading into a quieter . • s1v1ne• Mpe11oon 1111 111ed 11trt11'1 • it11& o1 C•lltornl•. Or11111t C11<1n11 : ~ wlll remember what Chri!l "'111°" 1or P~11 o1 wi11 '"° COdlcllt 01'1 . n -11--M, befor• m•, • ..._,,.., or barring laity from the phase of consolidation. study, said about not handing out •'111111• 11su1nc1 01 L•ll•,.. ,,,,_,. .. Public (fl •nd '°' 111c1 s111e, ",._,.", sacraments are apt to be meL prayer and wailing. 10 111t "1111-,, '"..-11<1CW ,. wt11c11 ft_,... w1L•u• VERNON HOYT
by the same kind or publi"· One problem Js that many stones whe n the children cry " """ ,.,, 1vrtto1r .. rt1w11r1, •nd k-111 ,,,. 10 tot 111e .,._ wno1• ,__ for bread lh1t IM 11,,. •nd •!•co ol ""''"' n1mt 1, ~rlbld to 1111 .... 11111n 1 ... defiance that Cardinal Patrick impatie.nt young Idealists, who · "" '""' l'lf..I Dtltl Ht for J111U1rv ,,_,,, '"" •c~-1ec11ec1 111 •x.cureJ 10. l"', 11 f;XI t.m .. In fM Cllll'tl'-.n n... HJM. O'Boyle has encountered in logically should be pushing for itf OtNrllfMlfl1 No. , 01 .. r.i court, 10FF1t:1•L s!ALJ
W hi gt 0 C f t • I tt 1QO W•d tttl Strttt, In IM City Judllll Mn Hovi as n on, . . as er ecmneruca progress, M J • 01 '-""Mo. ceutomia. wotorv Publlc<111/ol'nt. When such confrontalions are indifferent toward the esans Olll 0•1111 Doc1n1ber It, \Hf Prlri<lNI Offlc• '"
take place, the specific issue whole movement because they ~°"'~;.,. 'J11~HN ~~~:J:n Eul<Q
of birth control tends to regard it as m~re tinkering Can yon Church wA1.u.c1, ••owN ANo c11.1.1M J1nu11,.,. u, 1,.. · h · ·1 · I hi US Otver Ori..,.. "411 ff Pr.lblltfled Of'1"fil C:O.tf 01Ur Pllo!. become secondary to a larger wit 1nst1 utJona mac nery. N-wllrt ewcn. Ctllflnl•· ""' ooc.em111r 21, 21. 1N1 1r111 J-••"
d . ute o er •• ·1 · th The ne•t b1"g spurt o f . • AttPnwn ,.r h tllleftt;r ~-11, lNt ~ 1sp v · auwor1 Y in c " Organized tn October at an '*'' ..win church and now it is lo be ecumenical advance mity have open air service in Modjeska P11b11$11ed ore1111 c111•t 0111~ PH01, LEGAL NbTICE
exercised. to wait [or them to outgrow Canyon, the Canyon Bible ~-lit• 21, 21. u. 1"' 224u. T•tul1
Many US Bl.shop· f•r l l he e xtreme anti-in-. · . s t Baptist Church r e c e n t I y MOT1c1 TO c•101To•s there already 1s a grave stilutionalism now in v.ogue welcomed new members into LEGAL NOTICE suP1110• 0~o~!~,,g:Nil"' sTATC
"crisis or authority " in the a~~r.~%%uo~ ~cl~h::ii~r note, . the congregation. The church suP11101 eouT•p-~,. THI STAT! 1'01t TN• C..~~'l!.i,:" c1t1.No1
church. But they are of two was crated out of the Canyon 0 , c1.1..iPo•N•A E1111e of e-uN1cE o. Furd, 0oct1ttii
minds about how tp meet it. there seems lo be a good Mission of the First Baptist l'Olt THI!: C,.~~~~in~" OIAMGI!: cr:l~~e 0/stt:E.':!!v .;~"'J:Nci:"~~
Some favor a bold and un-chanct that 1969 will see the Church of Costa Mesa . NoTicr oir M11.11No °" P1T1T10N 111,1 .11 Hr1ur11 htv1,.. c111t,m •a•ln•t
compromising assertion of passing of another intellectual New members from Costa ,.o• P1t01ATI o,. w1LL ANO flO!ll n... ukl •-.n1 ••• t1<1u1rec1 io 11i. f h . h . h { · d l.lnllS Tl lTAMINTAAY ' ' thlm, 'Wllll ·llM l!KISUFY Vlllldltl'I, I" hierarchical aulhority. Others as 1 on w I c o u n Mesa include Oliver White, £11111 of F1..01u:Nc£ c. tlAYL:Oll. lht onld' ef 111e cl•"' °' "" •bov• r ·•·, would lead to theologians competing wt"lh K lh · Whil NI Whit 00u111c1. • • eo11111111 c-t, or 1o 'r""'' """'· w1111 ear UJI mass a er1ne e, na e, NOTICE IS MEll:EllY GIVEN _ .T.llat n... AH.«UTV YOUdWn. lo "" ..... defeclions from the church. each other to see who could David · White Kenneth White 11'1 E. N1v1or "'' llltd ,_,.1" • ..etffliiil dlnllnlll ,1 1111 ofllc• o1 1t1c111ri1 J.
Th Id ef t administer lhe rudest shocks - ' · 11• for Prcblt• of Wiit olld for m-B•rlr;tt,-ntenw,, NOO 1o11111 '-"""'' ey woo pr er o move Mary White, Merritt Ha , o1 Lttton rn11rntt111rv 1e 11\9 ~· Bou~•f!I· su1te llM. Lo. A11M1et. in the direction of more to the faithful. Geraldine Hall David HaU '"'"'ri<' fo w1o1c11 11 OMOt fQr fliitfitr Ct1ffo11111, JOO.d. wr.1ch 11 ,,,. Pit«
d I. ' • Nrtlaillrt. ... ,~., 1111 """-•Ill! 11w Ill ~ 1111 11ncllf1l•l'llCI In •II en;iocra 1c processes, more THE WILD ORGY of. Ray May, Millie May, Ray rlf ht••I,.. tto. ••m• ,..., ~· m• • rni .... 10 111e ••I••• Gt
clearly-defined rights for repudiation in which radical Jr May Wayne .May Maaaie for Jen111tY lo. '""· 1t t 1X1 •.m.. uld *"'· .. 1111111 four '"°""'' •tt••
• • • DO rn ,,.. u-urt~m 01 O.Otnm,rtf'"ltl:t. lht flrfl'l'lltilltlllon ot 11111 roo11te. priests and nuns, more Bell. Tom Bell, Terrel Tuuey, s 01 111• cooirt. ,, 1U0 w,QJ:;Alh Ottflll'OMMrnor :zo, 1'61.
resPonsible freedom for the Theresa Tussey, Barnes Hunt, ~:i:;~111_~ me cuv t1t hnta !:-~· .~~=; G. o. Fo1to
laity. This issue probably will Laa.,,una CIIIll'C}J Mary Hunt, Rosemary D'41ftoc:1 01c1mt1er ~. 1u1 "' '"' w111 ,, . ti t th f _, Ch be W, E $T JOHN lhfl 1bove n1mtd Httd•~I come prominen Y o e ore Chambers, Jua1ula am rs, cou~iv Cler\ -1 1CH~1to r. tA11cH
in 1969. To Screen Fi1ttl CCyhnlhibe·a Chambers and Laura :,~l(.~~i.~~c~1~-r.,.~,"':uir.":0:1t-.. ~ ::i.1:.!~~~:".=;r•
P R o TESTANT "hurche.~ am rs. 111111 Mtftlc1. c1111orn11. ,..., ~ T•h m""'1"m ' ' '=======::::=====.ITlh tl). l!X4-21U Altorllft -h Hulw will have problems of their c I E 1· I F 1, Alftltlft'1 "r)f;lltitn.r Publlll>ed 0•1"g' cost D111r •11or, a vary v<1nge 1ca rce The Pllbll•hff •no• CD••• O..lly ,.PJlol. DK.rn~• ~~11 21. 1H.11 •nd J1n111rr own. Controversy over social Church, 285 Legion S t . , oeewnber 21 J. 21, 1"' ~ '-n, ~ . , 1241-lt
action. which already ha!I Laguna Beach, will show O range Coast's
dlv ided American Protestants "Man in the 5lh Dim~nsion," LEGAL NOTICE
more . sharply than anyUling Sunday, 7 p.m. Over one Most Complete P·n1w has since the fundamentalist-Ii I fl P•l11t7 CIRTll'l(ATI OP IUllNISS, . r mil on peop e saw this l m PRINTING c11r1P1CATE o,. auso1t1s .,,. .... ' ""'•~IC_!~~'".,• "~ ... -., modernist row 0 the 1920's, at the New York World 's Fa"r l'ICTITIOU S NA Ml ' • u " nwu ~ ...... ~ '" ··~ • l ' Tiit llndtr.llnHI doet c...-!llv hi' h Collducll"' I Ill/sinew It 2021 N-rl is certain to continue and may,;:============.11 SERVICE C()nllucll111. bUJln•u •I 2Jl2 Mlnull')tT!ln lllvd., CD$1\ Mt$1, C.lllor_nl1, llndl'~ grow "Ven more bitter. w1y, coa11· "'"'· c1~hlrn11. '167', \Mlllt, 1111 ttdWou. '.flrf!'I _,. •. of.MISA GULf" ' PENETRATtON n.. lkt1tlolls 11 ...... ~•mo -er Git.CO ond SE.Jtv1ce _..1111t-..i4 "'"'kc-~ There's ·a lot (If heat in j !l'Mlt ..io 11,,.. 1,. --111 -llle 01 lh•-,1~ "''°"'' ""'°" "'""'' this dispute ' because :it has Ntfrly 1v1ryuft1 r••d1 th• fbnoWtftl i-1orr. wr.o1t "ll•~ tn ·fUn i...~~1r -~M •'-" of rte---•••
D '!LY PILOT • t I. u•• •a•s•nm anc1 Pl•c~ ., •11raeftCt II •• follows; II fo low•:.... the Classic ingredient or alJ "' • no"1t own I -·· -····-CLYDE A. Gil NA, 7.137 Mlnultm•n Pi ut ""'"'" LH, 3" E, 20Th I!,, lo ed d d • n1w1ptp1r for tit• f•bu-W1~. Cost1 M~s1, C111t~rnl•. (01t• Mts1, Cllil.
' LEGAL NOTICE
r. cert St'.lnday at 7 p.iri., cboirs
11 of'the ' Wlmer Avenue Biptist ~Ch11rCb . · Warnet Avenue at
'-(iolbard Street, l-luntington ~Beach, will sing "Mary :f'iad , 1 a Baby," "Caroling Caroling,"
·"Christian Men Rejoice " and
·other Christmas songs. Mesa Church to Host
pro ng an estruet1ve !ous Or•n91 C1•1I. ,'f Phon• 642-4321 O•ted "lc~~mtl(<r 76, 1961 Rol11n H. l• Due. lo~ lllS, CO•l·• religious conflicts-a tremen. cLroE,. GILNA w11. c1111. '=~~~:;:::;.;:~~=~;;~:;~===========~::::============; 51111 ~ C1llh"ni1, Orinoo coun!v: Dlled OtCfml)fr S, lHf II On Norembl!r 76 IHI bf>!ort m• P.•111 Tl'MHTll1 LH • • St ' Rl!Pl'I H, l1 (I.,.
, Nursery care is provided.
: The public is invited.
John Landgraf will be the
·.special speaker lit the Flr11l
{JjapUst Church of Huntington
l Beacb Sunday. The church will
~meet at 9:30 p.m. at Peek
.i'Chapel , 7801 Bolsa Ape .,
, ;:\Vest minster and 11 a.m. at
tllunlington Beach Chapel, 6th
i:and Orange.
.; Yauth groups meet at 6 p.m.
1 • • ''But the· land, whither ye
:go to possess lt. ·is a land ~-0f hills and valleys. and
l:drinketh \\'Sier' of the rain
~of hea ven: A land \Vhich the
;Lord thy God care th for : the
:eyes of the Lord thy God
1are always upon it, from the
beginn ing of the year even
'unto the end of the year."
' T hese w·o rd s from
t,Dtuteronomy are part of the
fresponsive reading in thi!I
;week's Bible Je Sson-sermon
·titled "Chris!ian ScleTice•· to
.•be read in all Orange County ~hristian Scic.nee churches
;this Sunday.
.,
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
GUIDE
MAnRESSES
I MAn'RESSES
•
804Tfili -HOMK8 ·TRAILERS
frf'ePl•r ShaPH
<Jolt• l\feM M.ttftn !'41.
tllCI Newport 81'V41·
Uberty 8·1303
UPfiOLSTERY , e
Mesa Upholstery
Uberty 8·4781
lJSO NIWPOIT ILYD.
' BEST I • Thi DAILY ,!LOT offtr1
t tom• of I~• lr.11f l11tl01•,
' bv 1et111l ,11rw;1y 1f 1114-rt,
1v11'1bl1 In eny n1~1p1p1r
in #11 n1llo'1.
Torrey Bible Confab
featuring speakers from the
U,Yted States.-England, and
Scotleod, Bio)a Schools and
Colleges, Inc.,· La Mirada, will
be sponsoring its 34th Annual
Torrey Memorial 8 i b I c
Conf~rence 'Jan. 2S to 31.
SerVices are held on Sunday
and ._eiich evening con-
secutively in 13 locations in
additlo~ to the school's cam -
pus auditorium. The Central
Bible ·Church of Costa Mesa
will be one of the locations.
The m~etings. which havr
the theme-. "A Week With lhc
Word ," are held in hono r of
the international evangelist
a11d Bible teacher. Dr. Reuben
Archer Torrey. He was the
first dean of Biola. as well
as pastor of the Church or
the Open Door:
Speakers fOr this year's
conrerencc rotated with lhe
various churches will be Dr.
Hudson T. Armerding. presi-
den t. Wheat0n ·College; Rev.
Richard C. Bt!nn'ett, pastor.
Calva ry Baptist Church. New
York City: Or. Lambert
Dolphin Jr., Radio Physic s
Labo ra tor y, Standford
Research' Institute; Dr. Man·
ford George Gu~, preaident
and teacher for Ttie Bible For
Yqµ, ~nc., Atlanta, G4.; Dr.
John E. Haggai, evangelist ,
author and Bible teacher; Dr.
J . Edward Hakes. Trinity
Evangelical Divinity School,
Deerfield, Ill.
Other speakers will be Dr.
Gavin Hamilton. author; Dr.
Peter ffoogendam, I o r m e r
pastor and author ; 0 r.
Thomas G. Lawrence, pastor,
Burholme Baptist C h u r c h ,
Philadelphia ; Dr. J ohn L.
MitcheU, former president of
Multonomah School of the Bi-
ble; Dr. J. Allan Peterson,
director of Family Crusades;
Or. Raymond C. Stedman,
pastor of Peninsula Bible
Church, Palo Alto ; Major Ian
T h o m a s • founder-director,
T o r c h bearers Fellowship,
England;Dr. Jack Wyrtzen,
founder-director "Word o t1
Life,'· New York City ; Dr.
\Valter L. Wilson, retired
physician and Bible teacher.
Central Bible Church is
located at 23rd Street and
Orange Avenue, Costa Mesa.
The Rev, Henry E. Jones is
the pastor.
PRAYER •..
Continued From Pase 4
"it is our expectation" that
Jt wlll bring "a correspondJn1
and heartening escalation in
the rtconcillng relationships
between men and God, and
men and men."
That was part or tbe plea
messaged by Borman, a lay
reader at his home church
of St. Christopher's in League
City, Tex .
"Give us the knowledge that
"'e may continue to pr1y wllh
understanding hearts, and
show us what each one of
us can do to set forward lhe
coming day of universa l
peace."
.. ." < {
"ciym ftemoriol perk
TIN 5'1111/Jlmuls Most &o lifsl
, MmorWs '
MAUM>lNMi 0 COWMM.-• CIMDttT
~~I TRE~.?~:,!ORLD
• ..... ". ,..... 4" -' ar..,.
' I
Foe Str~nger'. Familial, Ha ppier You ngdera
!
!
' . .
and B•tt•r Hellth, Give to Your United Fund ' ' .
.. " "
CLEARANCE
*DRESSES
* SPORTSWEAR
*BLOUSES
*JEWELRY
'ro
AND
UP
Prices Good Thru December 31st
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY
EVENING 'TIL 9 P.M.
•
Les Gamins
490 SOUTH COAST HWY • • LAGUNA BEACH
Mac:rff Patio , . , Parkl119 In Rear
lanlcAmeric:ard • Master Chaf9t
/,
1 Not1rr P11b1!c fn ll'MI lor Uld •It, STATE OF CALIFOINIA, HrJcn111r lllPtlrl!d Cl YPE A. GIL NA ORA NG• COUNTY•· known lo m• lo lie IN! oerson whine . · name 11 tubs.ctlbl!d IC !~e wirMn In-On Ct<;. 5, !fj.f, before mt, • Not•"
1trumel'll •rod icknowledte<:I he e•tcu!ed Public In Ind ,., ••Id Stt!e, Hrsonll•• l~t •m• 11111e1•ed Paul T"<om11 Lee ind 11!11QI' !OPF1c tAL SEAL) H. l.1 OU!!, kr.own IC me IC be "'~ Jovce A. MKArthur tertcn• wl>ufe n1rro.et •~ tUbscrl~ Nt11rv PuDllC"CllllGrnii IO fNI wllflln lnslrumtnt •ncl lcknowi.de· Pr!MIP•I 0111« In eel llltr lllteuled !he umf. Or1npe Counfr (Otllel•I SHU MY Comml111on E~•l••I EvtlVll T. 1(1~ter Mirch io. 1tn• Nal•rv Publk • C•ll*°"'I• llC M.t•O A. NEWl!LL Pdncl111I Olllco In Allf'n.., Ot~flllO (011<1IV
11' Eeit 111~ StrHI Mr CQmmlQlon Ex1lrt1 C"'• M"'' C1Ht.nd1, tio1 Oclobtr 6, 1tn ,.ublll~C! Cr1"9t Cott' O~llv Plltl, PuD!llM<:I Or•"f• c .. 11 0111~ Pllol.
Docembtr U, 21, JI, 1941 tnCI J1nu1ry Dtc, 1, 14, 11, 2t. l"' 11lf-41
~. !Hf llM--M LEGAL NOTICE
·LEGAL NqTJCE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
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/
•
• • f;omm~nj \
• . '
• ..
California's Peopl~ ProhJem
M~st Hold Open Space, Says Father of Will~~nilon Act ..
By J90N C. WJLLIAM80N ,
It has been aid many times, and
Jt la worth repeating: California dou
~ have an open space problem -
ll bu a people problem. In the decade between 1950 and 1960.
California's populaUon surged upward
by IU percent. Nearly hall a mtlllon
people sWl come to califomia each year
and by 110 doing tend to destroy what
they came to find.
Dally, 375 acres of the best agricultural
land in the world are lost to the
bulldo%.er. Calilomia leada the nallon
in gross fa.rm income and currently
supplies "3 percent . of tbe country's
vegetables and 42 pertent of its fruit
and nut requirements. However, since
1M5, more lhan a million aa~ of the
prime agricultural land needed to pro-
duce theSe crops have been removed '
from fanning. The day ia fast ap-
proaching when California will not even
be able to feed Calilomiam, mucb less
the natiol? or the world.
AGRICULTlJRAL LANDS, however,
are only one of many categories. of open
space. 1be term "open sp~·· is, in
fact. not an easy term to define. The
simplest approach may be to say that
open space is tliat land which is open
and which ought to stay that \Yay. It
is land which, because or some special
character or quality, possesses greater
value to society in an open state than
ih any other. The difficu1ty with thl!
definition is that we must now ask.
What is meant by socWJy im,......
open space land, and who i5 going to
mate the decisions regarding it?
Thert are siJ: basic categories of land
which are" generally recognized as being
of acute importance to Californians as
open space: The first is land for resource
production. We are concerned here with
protecting our supply of forest produc;ts,
food and fiber, and other natural
materials. The secaod category includes
historic and cultural sites, fis.h and
wildlife habitats. and unique geologic
or Sttnis features.
OPEN SPACE FOR public health and
well-being is the third category. Included
he.re is land for waste di:seosaJ, air
.; and water purification, as well.as recra~
' -1 -.# ..,.#~:""· 'tion.
· The fourth .._, -Qood IRYINI WANTS TO HOLD NEllRlY-1•.lli 'AtltES'·lN PR&SliRVE · plains :umtable IOI! ....... 'lliOt path
S1o1id -·-w a. Uaod fl!r .Aertc.itture .hr ._., ... ,, 11 v .. ~ ., ::;..r1111;.~ ~Aod~OO:
Why Blacks Can't Succeed
As Other Minorities Did
By DL STATEN WEBSTER
Black! Wert brought bere against their
will ~ un11ke other imntlgrant groups,
Negroes were enslaved by the dominant
8egment ol hia soci<ly for a long period. llllrm& this time, Negroes lost tllell-
value as human beJnp and were assigned
the ata1us ol property. They were further
devalued when it became nea!SS&l'Y for
some Americ8111 to juslify the existence
of the institution of slavery -this was
accomplished by the introduction. of the
concept of the supremacy of the white
race.
No other immigrants had their prior
cullural systems shattered 30 completely
by the e1perience of coming to America
••• 'Ihe African cultures which blacks
brought with them could not survive
in an ·enviromnent where the structure
of the family WU destroyed, Where
education for them in most states waa
illegal,. and where people were shirted
about as pawns in • giant economic
chess 1ame which paid no respect Lo
kinship •.•
BLACKS had no ethnic beachheads
in America u was true of some groupl!I
of. non-black iinmigrant!. 1'bett were
no structures for the promotion of ethnic
pride, group solidarity, and oelf-
movements. To be more specific, there
existed:
-No foreign powen to intervene on
the behalf of Negrves as was true with
other immigrants.
Why haven't Negroes made it in
America1t society -wlUle ot/U?r eth-
nic .and racial groups (the Japanese,
for exampLe ) aPJJear to have done so?
Some interesting answers have come
from Dr. Staten Webster, a Negro so·
cial researcher at UC-Berkel.ey.
-No willingness to allow (as is too
true today) the newly-freed slaves
membership in the emerging labor move-
ment
-No major effort to counter the eve"·
growing blight'>! prejudice which prtacb-
ed the.superiority ol certain groupa llld
the innate lnrerimity of blacks.
Synthetic F.oods Arrive
By JOAN S. GIMUN
BdJtorill ~ ........
'the people who inhabit the worJd of
-A.D. wW be fed by the food factory
rather than the tanner -If many of
t.bem are fed at all. Thal is the stale
of pr.m aclentillc thinking. Thoae who
enpae ln makinl these forecuta. differ
only Oil whether workl famine can be
a...udlllloll..,.. Rofladllll the -mim: viewpoint,
tbe ........ plillaoopber C. P. Soow findl
11 lm110•lile . lo believe that the rich
-will Dlll<• the greal saaillcel rwiulnd lo preV<lll the -nations -......._ Lociurln& al WestmlnsteT Collop lo l'liJtoo. Mo.. he Pf'dicted
!lo¥. 111 tllal ''wo llhall, in the rich
IJll tr:"ft 111 UTOUDdfld by a 1te of
I• I .: -'!'\ -of milllona .,_ .......
ALL SOD •11 .... that traditional
mdt•• ttl.,.akllllln probably Canaoi
"""' -wiilt .-M -1-aloon. which II Olllciei!. C. -cloublo wltlun lhe 111111 • ,.,. -..... u.. ' hillloo ....._ 1-cwbMl to Slotf, ant:n lilte ...... a, Go!11. U:S. f ........ a1d ad·
,;• · ; al Ir ... ll:lpll1d th&& all is not
toot. ·1111.1' ..... -of tMit lailb
in a d_eveloping food technology.
Syntbetlc foods have already appear..t
in American supermarket.!, and· promia
lo become a staple in proteln-defldent
lands abroad.
Soybeans are curreotl,y the prime filler
for the world's great protein gap. Long
valued as a food in China, they now
rank as the .!tCOnd' Wpst farm crop
la the Unlled Stai...
AMElllCAN FOOD companies, .....i
ol whicb ~ catered t o
vecetafians. are entering the mus
marllel wlUt ·-t·Uke prod"""' made
fn>m ..,-... Gtnenl Milli. for ..,.
ampit, 11 martettic a toy simulation
of tQcoa bill as a IQICk food. 'I1onu
J. Liptoo bu I maJn.dlab meal kMwn
.. beef strocanolf, altbou&b the ''bed''
is .-ly ooy pnltiJI.
1111!: S\ICCDI· ol ..,beam on land
Is bolnc motdled Ir)' "flth !-" from
Iha -It It • proteJn -in pawder farm made from raw, whole
!Ith. W1-lllOd ~ ao addllive to rice
or wbelt flQUr -or own toybun p-o-
duct& -Jl enricbea tbem ln amino
addl to lbl )eve! ol. me-at, egp or
milk.
I
-No church or universally powerful
n:ligious group (as the Catholic Church
was to the Italians and Irish) to serve
as a rallYinl point for the rehabilitation
and defense of the u-slaves.
WITllOt1T a sense of their own
history; without a 3ense of their lnmt.an-
nest; without the support o{ a strong
family !!ltructure; without resources -
how could the four million blacks with
these disadvantages leap into the emerg-
ing modern and competitive world of
the ninteeotb century and carve out
a destiny for themselves?
In an attempt to-dea11 with the question
regarding the rationale for black militan-
cy, it is essential to realize two things.
First. although a Negro's face may be
black, he bas been socialir.ed to the same
set of values, aspirations, and atlltudes
that are shared by the Anglo Saxon Pro-
testant majority. No other groups have
resisted oppression (as strenuously) as
the Anglo Saxons.
As an outsider in bis own country,
as the target of economic, 30cial and
politic.at oppl'eSlllllr black people in this
country ba.ve bel!!IJ ·dnefopinc an ever-
gruwlnl hollWiy -1lie IOCial situ•·
tlon ... -tlley ha .. -trapped. Blacl: Americans have bat to stand
by llld -l!Ulllen>US immicrant groups
come to tbe9e shores and achiove dqrees
of acoaplance llld aaimllall.., which
were denied to them. F'\Jrtber, while
blacks in· this country hive nmalned in
a status of les,, than f\.lll citizenship.
they hAye seen almost all of the op-
pressed people of the wcrtd in Africa
and Asia become free from colonlal
oppression.
MUCH. OF 111.B CW'T'ent emphas.11 m
blackness, on group pride, and on op-
posiUoo to oppresioo, is a necessuy
stage in the Negroes' quest for equality.
Al James Farmer contends, much of
what seemt to be anU-white hostillty
is in reality a major effort by blacks
lo 'de--program' tbemse)ves of the
sw.citypos and ntgali~ sell-pen:epllans
whid!have'->lncuicatedb)'the
dominant society aver lbe years. Al
the Irish ~. 'I'm so glad I'm an
lrisbman,' so must the Negro ruUy
come to belitve that 'black is Indeed
beaoliful.'
In revltw, much of what appears to
be an excessh•e feellnl of ethnocentrism
on t¥ part of Nesroes (aod Medc.IJt. ~. tool is similar to the pro-
teslllion.t cl ot.btt 'out.groups' Sttking
to pm er.try 11116 tho lull -of
American life. Such behavior will ccn--
llaut an:t grow ia intensity umJI the
group has Ileen aC<Ordtd it> shin of
oocial ace<-• llld _.llllity.
•
. cattc<iry --ipace for conldon -lakes into account our evererowtna
need for righU: of way_ ~or aqueducta,
trll'Wnla&lon lines, and hf&bways.
The li&th and final cate(ory ln\.ol.,..
the retention ot land as open space
until it It determined by the cqoummlty
to be ~ Cor urban expansion. The
ias:ue here 11 whether open apace abould
be uaed lo guide· and Ume urban growth
ratb(.r than tbe l'tftrle.
THE ULTIMATE reeponslijlity for
making the decl!ion u to wd1cb 1and
belCM1p in .any d •these ca le pies of
open apace and as to whet.her steps
are to be taken to preserve them in
that state obviowily restl upon each
community.
These decisions will be difficult to
make because the ·need for open spaet1
o!)lllfaltilud.,toward-1pactt""n . \Wtiere aequf~UOn II DOI warnnie)
If it It !hon the ateps to be ,Wien and ,.b!M; objecUYOI ctn be •:1tJ
are cte.;.. i witbOut unrt.-..bly depriVlnl ~ Of lht betttfita he can dtrl.t Finl, the community nviot decide !!om ihi4 ·laqd. aovtmmtnl can 111e iii
whltbh lbe values t6 be gained from pollce power autbortt:i: .b>' 1Uch '~°' J>l""""ina open spaco labda olt worth 111 ueun. Tb\I. It ...,ld be nottll,
the price !hoy will have to pa1. acltl'tl,y bi. bftn4t1emjlift·ilipa far. •
Second, the communlly muot lie wl1llng The UM ol poUct po-W. wf.
to state Its goalt llld develop Ud adli<re dou~ be .. ....,. 1.., J'OPUIJllllt to
to a public polley thal wlD. adlleve landown,n, . ti ~Y art .. urtd tl!at
)hem. the1t land will be --... the -Third, the communlly .mllll Wlder\ake ol tll lnlerjded and reafllcted Ille lnsleid
to Identify the land.I Wltbln.tl~ Juructlo-ol acconliru! tO Ill prdw!led unfeotrlcied
lloo ,If.at will be.NquJnd lo-fullill op'en mafflt yaJll'!. AJtl<f!o JCXYfl1 of lhe
apace objectives, as well 11 ·the land.I Stait--CoNIUtutkio, aPJ!tovec! by the elec--
for which will be needed for urban torale 11 ~lllbrr) In JIM, ·~t1
use. Iha Letllalatt!H to pn>Yldi for llllCh an
Fourth, the community must carry Alltllmerit fOrinula.
out its program with , .. much dtdicaUon
as it undertakea its programs relating
The Stake fta Oratlfle Count11
BY ENACi'INO TlfE Calltomlll Liltd
COnaerVaUon Act of 1915, the Uglslatlzre
hat, made · II pqulbla for ·cllles llld counu.. to .m.r Into contuc1u11 ir·
ranaemenb 'w!tb OWneti ol ig1Cu11"'al
llind. '!'ho ellict al ti ·~ 1t two-fold. on the one hand, the cnmtr
1greee to me bb land far agr1Ca1ture
for i m1J11m11111 ol ten ~. In·,..-,
he , It ......ed that hia · llOd will be ~ on the b,.is ol lll lncoJile-~ ductng capabtDty In agricultUre rathar
tban upon Ill presumed nhle lo the
market place. 'twenty·two -comrtlea have
entered into such qT'll!Mltl with the
oWners of aver 2,000,000 acrta of
Sqmetime be/on Morch 1, the Orange Count11 Board of
Supenri3or1 wiU make a far·re~hifl.g deci1ion: whether to
permit the Irvine Co. and Misston Viejo ranch owner& to
1eal off neatlt1 100,000 atre1 for agrfcultural purpo1e1 for
10 years. This di.!cuuioa of the agriculture pre1erve pro-
gram is taken from an address btl 1£1 principal archittct,
J~hn C. William1cm. executive director of the California
Legislature'& Joint Committee on Open Space Lands.
land is almost· impossible to measure.
Nevertheless, these decisions will have
to be made, and in ao doing we ahalJ
hive to lake Into account the two prin·
clpal • !acWra which cootribute to the
mounUng presmre upon open ap.acie land.
The first arid most apparent of these
factors is population growth. And the
seoond -and perhaps the most difficult
problem to resolve -concerns OUT
(lO!Xllarly held ,;.,. ol private propei'.ty.
In lesl: than·. two centuries Americans
made their yay across the continent,
extracting proot from the land as they
settled, "used" the land, and moved
on.
nu, age of seemineJy unlimited
na~al bounty spa~ the popular
JUisconcepllon that ·ownership o1 land
brina:s with it the absolute right to
do whatever ooe chooses with tlle land.
to achools, streets and hi&hways, and
the Uke.
Filth, the community mu.t be willing
to use the tools available to. It, even
though in so doing It will run couilter
to some of our tradiUonal concepts of
land ownership.
And finally , the community must
recognize the fact that !Orne land pro-
duces tbJngs of more value to the c:onr
munlty than taxes.
ONCE A communJty decides to take
action, it will find that the tools for
doing the job are at hand. All levels
of local government have both Che
authority and capability to identify &he
open space land within their jurtsdicti6n.
And, to a large extent, government hU
the· authority necessary to take the action
that Ls needed to achieve open space
objectives.
apicullural land. .
Article xxvm o1 the Stato Conltllllliml
makts H clear that the "'glllalurl
llbOuld provide s!nillar ~ for
otrnerS of ope'} lpact land ated for
pUrjlOlef otbtr than acrtcuJlurl.
BUT, WlllU: tbeae --.,. llOw available ti> all JocaJ gotermntn~_thete
are tho8e Who are bettlnJ lieavuy that
Jocal leadar1 will clklOSe not to utlUJe
them. They contend that It Is simply
too much to ' ftpect. Ulat open space
needs will ever be met by' 1®81
governmen&s becau1e Of their inability
or .~ to prevail over the
pr.._..,.,; ill1f>O'ed by land developers.
-tlits amurhent o! the situa-UOn provu to be -act will depend "'*'" the rqe of vision and ~ cowqe
al tbe leadm' ol aach community. The result of these development! is
a landscape that has been called an
"archipelago of suctess glittering: in a
swamp Gf'unintended: coriseq~.··
18 TlltS TBE.TJME.ror rH:Valuatioo •
Where land hu great scenic vU!e
or other outstanding qoallUes worthy
ol preservation, public acquisition ls pro-
bably the only • method that will be ,.
satisfactory. l ...
For a colnntan..ity fo take the position
that It hai no mpo1111bllity or inteml
in w~t ocet1t1 e&ewhert is llke telling
~ell-OW -thal hil end o( tM 'W't is ... I • : \' O ~.,-,
•----------Our Man in San Frlltldle.t __ ..._ ______ _
A Mark Ill Birdie in the Hand
By HERB CAEN
SAN FllAliCISCO -East Bay , .
bmj-bow: O a t I a n d Businessman
Horace Drri hu been dyyying for
a Cont1nenta1 Mark m, especially
after being told he'd have to wait
months. Then be noticed thal a Mark
Ill would be given to anyone ma.king
a bole in one at a Ca:ltro Valley
golf tournament He went out there
every day. rooting againlt, and sure
enough, nobody scored. E1cept
Horace. At the end of the final round
be bought the car ••• thataway.
CLASSIFIED AD in a Honolulu
daily ; "Olomona Golf Links need
relief cook -pantry girls e.i-
perienced.'' Hey dere, brudda! ..•
Soul food from Pearl Bailey: "Every
dQy that I wake up is a great rJay
and I live it as if it's the last
day -because one day it will be."
A N<rrE FROM Doris Gruberg of
El Cerrito: "Impatiently hunting
an empty one·lb. can for· holiday bak·
ing, I dumped the contents of -
Instant Potatoes into the s1nk. Open
the hot water spigot, turned on the
garbage disposal and voila -Instant
Cement! Neither housewife's tears,
curses or plumber's friend did any
mere than make waves in four inches
of sink water. Plumbers' bill : $21.50."
Well. it's still better than eating 'em.
Ya TREY DO: Morticians really
kill me , .. Mrs. M. D. Goodbody,
of Goodbody Mortuaries in San Diego,
writes a letter or protest about organ
transplants, the burden or her plaint
being "If it is against the laws cl
Nature to prevent birth, as the P~
=y~a=Jd~'t~~e:o~~~~s~~.e ~
this make your unplanted and Ull·
transplanted heart bleed a liltle1 •
, • And then I just found out llfel
an ·Atlanta mortician hn 1 dtlv~fn
display window ·f<Jr busy f"'Ol)le who
wisll. to view a depUUd friend. "So
mapy people want to pey tMir lu&
respocts," he exptalns, "but they just
don't have the Umt."
YOU KNOW that pro-gun bumpier
strip: "When Gun! are Outlawed ObJy
putlaws Will Have Guns"? Well,
1AUy. Auston Comstock is so fed up
with it that he devised an im-
/ pr'tJ"lmnent: "When Marriage I 1
OuUawed. Only OuUaws Will Have
ln·LaW!!"
OVER AT Oaklana Airport, •n
airllne passenger agent announ«d to
the throng, "Folks, [ bave tom~thlng
runny to tell you -we'vt .told tJae
seats an this plane"tWtce!" But nobody
thought it was funny except thole
who got aboard, 'Jibe other st could a
kilt him.
Ref err al Schemes: Beware!·
Pre """ Balletta" Callfonla lll9t-of Jmtlce
Jl'nm lime to Ume Cill!omia bu been
plagued by re!en-al scheme.< In the
ordiQlry case. tbf· pwpect receivfl.1 a ~ call er letter-from a friend,
aeqGllntmce ~ relldve offering him
a wmitdetflil moneymaking ~ op-
portunity. The CJlller or writer states
that he does not qualify to erplain the
detail! of tht plan, but that a represen-
tative of the company will arrange for
an appointment with the prorpect and
e>plaln all the details.
An appointment Is subsequently ar·
ranged and the salesman comes to the
pospect's home. Often tht salesman
promiw Iha Pl-that not only will
ht receive the product at no oosl bul
that he will earn additional iocome
bealdes. Tbe salflllDIJI "'1>lains that all
tlle PhJilltOI need ' do is supply him
with narnea of friends or acquaintances
who would lite to get, the same deal. ·
FOR EACH P&RSON wb:> signs a
CORlnid the original Pl-wilJ ..-iYO
a commission -very commonly SIOO.
Tbe salesnwt often guarantees that 6
out of 10 ptncm rdtn'ed by the JXOSped
wtll enter lnto a a:lltratt and that if
tht prospect gift! 20 namtt lo the
-., ii will not -the prmprct
anytbtng. An instlllment sales oontract
is a1IM'd however, u: ''a mere formau.
ty."
The product inYOlved 1..1 Invariably
grossly overpriced, but, even if the ~
spect realhes this, he may still be in-
duced to sign the contract by the
guarantee that a l8rJe percentage of
those he refen will pun:haae and that
he will get lhe product free.
Once )he prooprct ~gns the contract.
he is ~uested either to contact olher
prospects hlmseJf or to give their names
and ad~to the company.
IF TllE BUYER is asked to call
prospect.I, he Is instructed to state <mly
that he has dl9covertd a wonderful
moneymaking bulinesl npportunlly and
that he is not qualified to lfO-lnto lur1M-
delail. He is auppo:sed to t.ell• ll'OIPICU
that a "repre!enlatlve" (oot a Ille=-)
will arrange for 111 appoi:ntrnent.
This Is idmJ'tr I soplill1!tal0d endle!a
cbaln.
Th! trouble wiUr Md&Ms c h ·a t n
men:handldnl schemes ,, that they ..
not endl<a. ,,,.,. progr-with """
rapldily u to aha°" P""l"<ll llllC!
mibltter vk:Ums who re1J on the cbala'•
rolling "' ond on. at !tall untU they
get their obllpUon taken care of.
II H tam lO refemils to pay off
the contract ror one cus&omer, It w1D
ta.te 100 to pay off the cndracta ror
10. 1,000 to pay off Uw: contrada for
the hundred; an! Ir)' file u... you .....
reached the !Otho level it would take
IM00,000,00I people to rupport tho
schfme. Al.molt all ti the&t tchemtl
lnvol,.. cnnltacll subject to the Unnih
'
S1Ies Adi the vlot1Uon ct whleh lJI
a misdemeanor.
THE NEW Civil Code Sactk>n 1811.10
states: ''It shall be lriawtul for an1
seller to indllee or attempt to iDduoe
any person to enter ""°' I cbntrac.t sub)<ct to this act by offerlnt. a rebate,
discount, commlulon, or other con-
sideraUon, contingent upon the hlppenli\g
of a future event, an ·tf>e eondltlon that
the ·buyer either >ells, ,.. Jim ln-
fonn1Uon or aaslstanct (Of! Ult P.lJrpOH
of leadlnc to a aale by the tetlf!r of,
the same or related pod." u. fraud
It involved or U thml II a conspiracy
the 1111111 crlmlnal•llwa lllo apply.
'
Saturday, Dec. :la, 1088
'11la Comment Page ol tit•
Dally Pilot seekr tb lnlonn
adl sUmulato roadm by
pnsenUng a variety.of com-
men!,83 on topic& of Intel'
:.m,ell.PCvtU: ~
apol<esmen.
' . R-N. \It .... Publlsl!er
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Week's
Men in
·sei-Tice
BIL Rk1Wd 1J.:. Foalier, Jr.,
· ""' of 1dr. llld Mrs. Richard
footer 8r.; or ll!tl Vin BUren a1, MldwaJ City, 1s. menilMt
" of the unll tblit bas eam!ll
• tho ir. Sc Air Foree Ou!stln-. ding UlilL Award.
A Jet el!lfne mechanic In
the 9th weather w l n g ,
McClellan AFB, Calil., he will
wear the service ribbon of
the dolt .
., A graduate of Westmlnst~r
Hl1h School,. Ii< earned his
• A. A. degree from Orange
: C:Out COlleae.
, Ream• Appntu Gm.&rd W.
, , BplewU. USN, '°' of Mr. and
, Mn. Rudolph Spiewak of Ml
4'JoAnn St., Costa Mesa, haii
, graduated after nine eeeks of
• basic training at the Naval
•Training.Center, San Diego .
' t Spef. f . Walter R. Gold1ber-.
ry, u. s. Army, of Costa
-Meia, iJ setving with Ute IOSth
TriMportation C o m,p a n y ,
• Vletnani.
· 'IM aircraft maietenanct
opeclallsl, Spec. Gold!berry
fllended TuSlln Union Hlah
'SChool .HiJ m:other, Mn. Ana ;~Dillow liVes Jri Tustin , his wife,
~Janet, lives in Costa Mda.
~ Capl ltfleltael D. lkd, son
,.of Mr. and Mra. Rarley~Bock
. ,of IO'il! AquaUchu, Hon\lnsl<m
"I Beach, has graduated with
honors from the A I r
,UnlversJty;s Squadron btfictr
•School, Maxwell AFB, Ala.
• Capt. Bock was specially
ttlected for the profea~l
. offieer course in recopjtlon
' of hill potential as a leader
;~the ~ce force. . ,.
iie-Aft NOTICilis ,
YOUNG
\ll'tl• Y..,,,., 10 Lftlflllo!I L•N1
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CorG111 1k1 Mor OR -
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1t DAILY PILOT
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AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE • WEEK'S AND YEAR'S HIGH, LOW, CLOSE
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DAit V PILOT S..turd11, Dt<•m1"f, 28, 1968
Ul'I TtMPllotl
Wowing 'e111 itt Viet110111
It's uplift time for some 20,000 Gls in Long Binh. South Vietnam as Ann-
Margret does a song and dance number during Bob Hope's annual Christmas
vri.ng ding for servicemen overseas.
New Brecht
Play Artful,
Engrossing
By WILLIAM GLOVER
NEW YORK I AP )
Engrossing. artful, exciting.
That's the Minnesota Theater
Company version of the "The
Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui, ''
which opened Sunday night at
Broadway's Billy Rose
Playhouse.
It could change the luck
of dramatist Bertolt Breehl,
v.•hose Teutonic soapbox style
generally finds I i m i t e d
through ardent appeal on this
side of the ocean .
The entire en s emble
displays di stingu i s hed
teamwork but the biggest
hand for the production's
cumulative power goes to
Robin Gammell. Portraying
the central role with a mixture or whimpering petulance and
bullying frenzy, Gammell sets
an exact lone of fearsome
caicature for the w h o I e
parable of 1-litler's ascent to
power.
Ann Landers
Students Sass
About Class
DEAR ANN LANDERS: We moved to this fine
city during the summer and have found it a fliendly
place. We want to stay here for both business and
social reasons but our children are miserablt;!.
John and Mary are respectful, well-behaved child-
ren who have never been in any kind of trouble, They
always have loved scbooL ----------
Now they hate it. Every
morning one or the other
(or both) complains of a
headache or a stomach-
ache -anything to stay
home. Last week we got
to the root of the problem .
The teachers jn both the
third and the fifth grade
seat the students accord·
ing to academic standing.
The moment a person
walks into the classroom
he can see who the
''smart'' ones are and
who the 0 dumb" ones
are.
parents insist. \Viii you help
me?
My mother and father were
born in another country. They
say a girl should go with '
one boy at a time or she
will get a bad repulation. They
have the idea that a girl who
dates several boys gets asked
out because the boys who have
scored pass the \vord around .
I'm 16 years old now and
there is no one person I want
to date exc lusively. The boy
my mother thinks I should
go steady with is the worst
sex maniac in the whole school
but she doesn't know it and
l wouldn 't tell her. H.e has
lold my mother he'd like me
:iS his steady girl and now
she won 't get off my back.
Please help me. -NEED
YOU
---------------------------------· ---- - -
Nil,sson-Modern Musical Mystique
By RICK OU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Nilsson. Jt 's a splendid name.
When I first heard of the
contemPorary musical artist
who bears that name, I im-
agined a gaunt Swedish mystic
who spoke only In parables.
The rumors among Hollywood
lntlders heightened the myst1·
que. Nilsson? Genius, they
sald. Nilsson? tn a class by
himself, addi!d the tough guys,
Nilsson has a first name,
but why ruin the mystique
by spreading it around ? Mysti-
ques are too few and far
between in modern Hollywood.
l did, however, want to tell
you about this singular com-
poser, performer and singer
-but as you know, in my
line of work I need a television
angle, and I'm happy to say
I found one. He did the score
Mllte Nichols In a David
McCallum halrcut. lte is
wholly lackini Jn pretension,
both hill manner und dress,
and good, manly company.
People keep saying he is very
normal, whatever that means.
Jr they mean be is poUte.
one time, and all that, all
right.
But his Intelligence is ex·
ceptlonal. His understanding
for a need of musi cal con-
tinulty between the genera-
tions -as a form of civilized
progress -is rare. And his
musical ability is anything but
normal. The Beatles know
that. He is greatly admired
by them. He recently wrote
a song for their protege, Mary
Hopkins.
I guess you would have to
say that Nilsson is, Indeed,
for the pilot of a planned COllM~• .r.eine COUT MMNWAY ~ "·
ABC-TV se rie s . "The
Court.ship or Eddie's Father." '
Well that takes care of the •-~· -•11
television angle. C•1H1 .... hUy fro• 1 :JO
The first thing you have
lo do regarding Nilsson is go .-~':°.\m tt'\l.i ~ ~· out and buy his first album, tUl'" }\\ "t\1'.'
• ' P a n d e monium Shadow 'ft! ot\, )II'\: •
Show." The second thing you ,.n1'11\\\\ ~~
have lo do is go out and nJN» 1f.~.i..UUiiiii
buy his second album, "Aeria111 ~--·.·.;•.;·.·-.·,;,·-·.--.-..ii Ill Ballet,'' which is marvelous.II
The feeling among industry ~l'IOOUCllO!o-
insiders is that RCA, for HERMITS ·Y Mrs.Brown,
you've got a 1<1vely
daughter"'
whom he records, should have
achieved enormous p u b I i c
recognition for this piece of
work. RCA, however, ap.
parenlly has learned i t s
lesson. It considers him ali=""""'""'""'""'""'"°',,_,._,.._,,_,,I
multimillion dollar property,
which is precisely correct
Nilsson is not at all a gaunt
Swedish mystic. He came
from Brooklyn (applause). He
is 27 years old, blond, lanky,
loose and well-built, and has
been described as looking like
Lou Rawls,
Duke Due
The soul singing of Lou
Rawls and the big band sound
of Duke Ellington will kick
off the new year a t
Melody land .
The two popular en-
tertainers will present a three-
night show Jan. 3-5 at the
Anaheim arena theater, giving
five performances over the
weekend .
Show times are 8:30 p.m.
Jan. 3, 7 and IO p.m. Jan.
4 and S and 8:30 p.m. Jan.
5. Tickets are now on sale
at the Melodyland box office
and all ticket agencies.
Director Set
HOLLYWOOD !UPI)
h'EWl'ORT BEACH • OR.l·'350'
SOUTHERN CALIF.
EXCLUSIVE
rln DOWsatt:Uspk-ndor.~ Tht mosl magnili<ftlt .
pidatt ntr!
E•'· Show Stt111'1 I P.M,
Co11tln11•v1 Sh•w
S•t. •nd Sun., Wed. from 12:l0
abnormal 'by one Hollywood whk'Jf wUI ~tar Dustin Hoff.
standard. Talk to him, and man. Also tn the works b
rather th.an golnc on about 1 projected Broidway musical
hlmseli, he will likely tout hued on the lives of Orville
a young man named Randy an" Wilbur Wright. •
Newman, whom he considus Be alerted: Nllason is com·
the beat contemporary singer, ing, And the expectations for
compo:ier and arranger in the hiS career are limitless and
nation today. Newman has an extraordinary.
album out. It is called "RandyJr:::;;;r========::;jl
Newman." I listened to it. • It~ something else, all right. , .........
Not too long ago, Nilsson • ~ ..
was• a computer supervisor
in a bank in the San Fernando THEATEI ~ '"j t~•T CO••f "'e~.,.•Y Valley. Now, in addition tol.'L""--~;;::.·~i=-:;;•"";.!~;;•;,;:":;'·::"::.." his albums. he has scored a Phone 673-6260
movie, 0 t to Preminger's EXCLUSIVE AREA
"Skidoo," and has been sought ENGAGEMENT
out for the same chore on the film "Mictru11ht Cowboy," Showings Nightly UAT\.IS .. 7: & 1 O:
"Zf,t c'ted ,-11 ti.1 t.J
' J \1 , •• , "'" ·1••. """"''lnt• ,,.,,
LASTS DAYS
:ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
...T-CTOlt--CllNCMO&.a
JOSEPH E. LEVINE -..
MIKE NICHOLS
LAWAEHCE TURMAN -1THE&RADUA1E
~ AVC.O DrlBAMY fUI
tel.OR---·~-•-•• Pin
'"The Thollttl$ Cr.w• Affair"
with
St•~• MtQY1Dn-f•y 011n1w•y
S1111., M•11., T11n.
"•"' 2 p.111.
MONllllS et 1:30
M•t. Wff. "'"' S•1t.-? P.M.
~
PERFORMANCES
DAILY
1:Jo-4:l0-7:J0-.10 r.M.
Now for the
first time
at popular prices.
Direct from
its reserved-seat
\-V-1JU1er o£3
~Academy
Awards!
Cl> IRllllllOlGrllUllSlllll'
FIOl 11111118111$.·sml UIS ti SI~
.Po Ider . ............ . are her:·11iad· , • ;'.
A COWMllA PfCT\ltE -I!l I ----
-AIM-
'" ·-·~
STAlTS WEDNESDAY
"THE YELLOW
SUBMARINE"
. TECHIUCDLDI• ~~l -IEACH 8LVO. AT ELLll-00 HUNTINQTON IEACH e IO·ffOI
N.w •t "°'1111r •rlctsl J11tl' Al'ldrt'WI • COLOR •
"'THE SOUND OF MUSIC"
Win Dl1n,y•1
''THE If.All COUNTRY"
• COLOR e
-_,u.,
"45·llll
CONTINUOUS DAILY
JOIN·IN THE DISNEY
FUN-IN!
Brecht's notion of viewing
the Nazi power thrust in tenns
of Chicago's gangland of the
'30s can decoy direct-Ors into
facile but boring ex-
aggerations such as the in-
credible production that diell
on Broadway a half dozen
seasons ago.
In this staging by Edward
Payson Call, much attention
is paid to keeping the cartoon
characterizations careful!~·
controlled in a frame of ex-
plosive expressionism ..
Our son happens to be a
bright student so we know
he is not "sour grapes." He
says he feels sorry for the
kids who are in the "dunce
seats" as he calls them and
we believe him. Our daughter
started out somewhere in the
middle but has steadily been
moved back. Now she Is in
the "boob row."
DEAR NEED: t don't ap·
prove of going steady and I
have spelled out the reasons
in this column many times.
On the other head I don 't
approve or a girl daUng 1Z
George Schaefer will direct
"Willie." the film depicting
the life of novelist W .
Somerset Maugham.
=-~~11~-.NAcr.HsiiEV-:r?'hl , , Dlrtcr frMI
Brecht's insistence on mak-
ing the evident obvious with
interscene iterations of the
historic happenings behind the
play episodes is maintained
v.•ith ancient newsreel clips on
a triple screen, but with com-
mendable restraint.
Conspicuous alongside Garn.
mcll in contrlbuting to the
crescendo impact of the affair
are llichard Ramos, Charles
Keating and Lee Richardson,
as gang lieutenants :· Paul
Ballantyne, Allen Hamilton,
Robert Paslene, patsy-victims.
Emery Battis accents the
considerable comedy that the
company digs out or George
Tabori 's translation, with a
rendi tion of the provincial
mummer \\'ho teaches secrets
nf hi s trioni cs to the
1lemagogue. Nancy Reardon
<tnd Boberta Maxwell tnake
the n1ost of the play's few
distaff moments.
QUEENIE
My husband is ready to ask
his boss for a lransfer. He
says he can·t be happy when
his kids are miserable, What
do you suggest? -LUBBOCK
MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: I agree
that this academic caste
different feJIO\\'S within twoii===========,11
weeks either.
Tbe Ideal arrangement Is
to go with five or alx different
boys and not get too chummy
with any of tbem .
1111 1
Sydn•y Poili•• system is a poor one and Too m1nv c00Plt1 va 1r1m m11rt· ought (O .. _ boU bed A monv 10 acrimonv, oon·r 1e1 vour uc a 8 · com-m1rri•ve flOJ> betore 11 aei. l!arll.'<1. "FOR LOVE OF IVY" mittee of mothers who share $•nd ror Ann Landu•' booll1e1. "M••-
'
,our point of view should r1a11e -Who! To E~Pec•."' Sfna vw r, reQunt to Ann L1~n In c1re et I discuss t b 1 s di1cimlnatory 1~1. ne-wsPai>er uw:1os1n9 so cent1 In
seating arrangement with the ~1n.~;;i1,:,.1_00'· ~iemo..a, 'eH·iaaren· 1
"SHALAKO"
WITH SI!.-'-! CONNl"JtY
teacher. If you fail to get Ann Lan<1et1 wHI be a1..i 10 helpl . I Y<>I' wllh voor proClof!mt. Sel'l<I them I C•11th111•11•
Su"d•y, 1 :JO P·"'· satisfact on, go to the prin-10 he• in t •r• o1 tne o.-tLY PILOT, cipal. encloslna a stlf·1dareue<1, sr1mi>ed
envelOPe.
As a rule 1 am opposed1 ~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~ to parents taking t b e i r ! I
children's side a g a I n s t
teacher• because the teacher
Is usually right. In this in-
stance, however, I feel the
children's objections are valid.
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
You receive many letters from
teenage girls who want lo go
steady but whose parents are
agalnsl it. This is a letter
from a girl who does NOT
want to go steady, but whose
By Phil lnlerlandi
NEW YEAR'S EVE SHOW
BIG BAND DANCING!
125~
TV, MlliS SOUIH OF DISNlYlAND ON HA.1101 ll'ID.
GALA N£W YEAR'S fVE PARTY
Hen & Fnon -F1111 t•r All!
H• ml11l11tt111'1 -N• CDWf"
DANCING TO THE HAP HALL DUO
NEW YEARS DAY SPECIAL
Bloody Marys .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . SOC
F•r lorty RIMn &: l•tD l'l•y•r•
OPEN DAILY 6 AM-2 AM
145 E11t Jc>th, Costa M.11
hclusiYe Orange County Engagement
.t..tri# i· T I TAN . -. .. .. . .. ,. .
SHOW TIMI$,
HN> • 4'30-7:00-9,30
THE ACTING CRACKLES WITH GUST0!.11 '•
"'''1111111."t ncrwu,...-·-· ... -FRANCO ZEFFIREili -· ROMEO
.rj ULIET
Sl'l:C IAI.
"l'hll la tine-one place oetting w1U do nicely ••• "
ITVOtlltTS IAT. MOlllllNO $140WS ''"· 4 •11 • lt •ti
l'llllCM&S• TICIC•TI AT YOUI 141014 S.Cl!OOL • JI.. COl.l. • COlLIO•
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19 Academy Awards
2 Fabulous
Entertainments
-LESLIE CARON
MAURICE CHEVALIER
LOUIS JOURDAN
ST&11111Nt
NATALIE WOOD
RICHARD SEYMER
RUSS TAMBLYN
RITA MORENO
GEORGE CHAKIRIS
TEC"'l--fNICC>LOR
St1•h W•d., Ji n, I -"DOCTOR ZHIVAGO"
'""'" Fii'i .. SOUTH COAST GC•Rlt PLAZA THliATllE
COllPMATION Sa" Oleco Fr.eway at Bristol • 546-2712
-NOW PLAYING -
SHOWING TIMES
1:30-4:15-7:00-9:45
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Rex Harrl1on • COLOI! •
'"DOCTOlt DOLITILE"
8ob H~ I COLOI! I
"THI PllYATE NAVY OF
SG-T. O'FAIREl,L" -,.,--
ltKll'!n"'tndH ,.r Adultlt
Rlthara Harrll • COLOR •
"CAMELOT''
Pell!'r Stllu' • COLOR •
"I LOYl YOU, ALICE I.
TOKU.S"
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Hl·WAY 39
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"YILlOW SUIMA.RINE"
• COLO• e l :fO
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''PAPll LION"
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W"l"'l111ler '"d Gold•" W•ll tt1-44'l---ler-.n G1rdM Ql"O¥D a
S1~ Dltwo Fretwavt-
EXCLUSIVE AREA IUN
DAIL Y-1 :l0-4:30·7:30·1 o p.111.
SAT. "4:l0-7:l0·10 P·"'·
3'\Vlnner of
Academy
.Awards I
RICHARD HA.RIIS en4
VANESSA. •EDGRAYI
I See By Today 's
CLASSIFIED
• THAT
• IT'S
• DIME
• A
• LINE
• DAY
,,
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' ' ~ Hello there, boys and girts,
and a Happy New Year l.o
411 <>f you from Uncle Lert"a
iorner. ~ lt looks like m~t of you
ire still busy with Christmas
Ind haven't had the time to
trite to Uncle Len, because
ihe mailbag was pretty light
~gain this V.'te:k.
: OUR ART 11'inneri today ap-
parently is the brother of la.st
week 's winner. Last Saturday
Jlrian Armstrong submitted Ole top entry, \<>day the Ken-
nedy half dollar goes to his
Younger brother Tim. Quite
~ bit <>f talent in that family.
: Next week it's back to
~hoot again, kids, and that'll
J)e the ·subject of our art e<>n·
test. Let's see who .c~q come
PR&:OICTJON:
~with the best picture about ~--------------------------------.! !plting the books again.
~ HONORABLE mentioo win-
ners in this week's art contest &re Karen Ayers, to, Sooth-
baguna; Cheryl Grandusky, ii, Laguna Beach, and
~argaret Bland, 10, Laguna
Beach.
NEW YEAR'S EVE
Hew Year's is a fun day,
f.11 lhe poople say;
But at night they get drunk
* PRIZE WINNER * This week's contest winner is Tim Armstrong, 101h,
1082 El Camino Drive, Costa Mesa
Any child under 12 can enter Uncle Len's Art Contest. Here's all you
do: (l} Draw picture on piece of plain, white paper Slh inches wide and
4 inches deep. Use black ink and make lines black. (2} Do not copy or trace
picture. It must be your own work. (3) Put your name, age and address
on back of drawing. Mail it to Uncle Len's Art Contest. Box 1560, DAILY
PILOT, Costa Mesa. Winner will receive Kennedy half dollar.
And smell like skunks. '---------------------------------'! • -OMryl °""'"*'· u.-...0
i-----Caro/~ Corne·-----.i
, RIDDLES AND JOKES
* Dear Carol: If an elephant didn't
have a trunk how would he smell?
PRIZE
WINNER
•lq!JJlj, :JIMSU\t
Dear Carol: Why does lightening shock people?
"fl8SI! 1:>np
• -UO:> 01 MO'J MOU>I ,,useop ,, •tfUt~ : JIMSU\f
-Marti MIH"•n. '· "'-" .. Mfl
: Dear Carol: What did the bald man say when
.-be received a comb for bis birthday?
"J! 'tlJM IJWd .llAIU lf,I 'S>IU•Lt.l :JIMSU\f
-J•lll ... ldMllll-, 11, C.lf -...
Dear Carol: What is worse then finding a worm
in an apple?
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for Stronger families, Happier Youngsters
and Belter Health, Give to Your United fund
----
MOON LIFE WEAVERS
Grunion weaving toward the surf of dusk
Beer moonlight on silvered. scales,
So many sinking beneath quickened sand,
Gasping for life that life might be ;
Grunion timing their arrival from surf,
Washing upon the glistening shore,
Bearing the seed of life within ,
Their intent being jeopardous.
To deposit life
Invite death .
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S.nii pn qMttfoa to A1k Art4y,
c/o Oron1• Co• Dellr Pllet, lea:
·~ 1560, Coit• Mh41, Collf •
ls It true that hurricanes
are necessary?
The destructive forces of
nature are a challenge to the
mind of man -and some
day we shall realize that we
are lalented enough to face
and adjust them ooe by one.
The Age <>f Science is
remodeling our world and for
the first time in history, young
generations are beginning to
grasp the astounding factor
behind the scenes. The human
mind is capable of remodeling
the world of nature. This is
an overwhelming t h o u g h t
because such p<>werful talents
call for a lot of sensible, head.
scratchin g decisions. It is true
that hurricanes play a part
in the balancing factors that
nature uses to govern the
global atmosphere. T h e
devastating destruction t o
human life and property is
not a necessary part of the
basic operaUon. When it comes
to human comfort and e<>nveni-
ence, nature is blind and neu -
tral.
Th.is objective s i t u a t i o n
presents us with a challenge
that calla for a Jot of scientific
study, plus a lot of thooghtful
decision·making on a global
scale. First we have to figure
the dynamics that cause bur·
rtcaneJ and their role in the
world weather picture -down
to the last detail. Then we
can start seek.Ing for methodJ
to modify their damage to
us -wilhout destroying their
general usefulness. 0 n e
method might be to guide
these wild weathery monsters
away from populated land
areas and out across deserted
oceans.
Nature'• weather laws aim
to kep the global abnospbere
In a balanced condJtion, evenly
mlxed and mingled. Th•
rotaUng earth with Ills areu
ol land and .... and lhe """
with lta uneven di.slribution
<>f wanntb are buay upsetting
this balanced plan. They
crtall! patches and great
mauet of warm and cool ,
moist and dry ~ir. When op-
posite air masses m e e t ,
tremendous natural force."! stir
them up and they clash
The airy oonOicl stirs the
d1(fertnt ingredient.I around in
a spiraling doughnut or raging
"'Inds. The steady prevaillnc
winds steer the furious battle
from Us lroplcal hatching
ground often far Into the
temperate zones. When the
hurricane subsides, opposing
masses of warm and cooler
air have been blended and
a vast mass of tropical air
carTied to merge with the al·
mo5phere above the tern·
perate zones.
The howling hurricanes play
a part in the mixing and
merging of the global at-
mosphere. And this constant
stirring up is necessary to
life on earth. lt carries damp
air from ab<>ve the seas and
distributes its moisture on the
thirsty land. It wafts life-giv·
ing oxygen from the forested
regions clear around the
world. These are the things
to keep in mind when we
plan to divert destructive hur·
ricanes -when we learn
enough to remodel the global
weather to suit ourselves.
How much energy does the
sun have ltft'!'
The sun , of course, is a
nuclear powerhouse somewhat
like the ronUnuous operation
ol 1 hydrogen bomb. Its fuel
is hydrogen gas. Its <>peration
is nuclear fusion, in which
atoms of hydrogen are fused
to form atoms of helium. And
the nuclear operation is con-
ducted on a stupendous scale
at a fairly constant level.
A!trophy!icists estimate that
the solar furnace Is fed 564
million tons of hydrogen fuel
each and every second. This
produces an estimated 560
million tons of helium and
the remaining four million
t.onr. are converted i n t o
various forms of lolar energy.
At this rate, you would not
expect the oolar furnace to
last very IOfli. If the sun
were made of coal, it would
have burned to ubes in 8bout
5,000 years. But tu nuclear
activity lw been going al full
btut for &t least five billion
ye1r1 IUld sclenli.lta eaUmate
that only about SO percent
o( IU hydrogen fuel has been
conaumecL As it grows older,
the nuclear activity ia et·
peeled to chsnge. t.1any ex·
puts lhlnk that the aun will
ration its remainina: fuel and
keep blazing away for another
10 to ll billion >""'·
s.,_, Otcombot 2!, 1968 , 04TLY PILOT J l
PEANUTS By ChClrles. M. Schub
E.VERY DOCTOR HAS lO
Sf 50METHING OF ,4\
P5't'CHIATRJ5l, JIM·•
'JtlU'Vf CERTAINLY
fOUHO THAT OUT.
TREA'T MI'S CAMLL
AND l 'LL SEE lO IT
TKAT DR. DENTIN'S
AVA1LA8l~ FOR
CbN5UllAll0. AT
Al.L T1Mf!5.
PERKINS
GORDO
JUDGE PARKER
H
By Ken Bald
IT ootSN'T MATTER IF 1ttE UGHTS ARI!
OFF OR al ... IT'S THE SAME. lHINCi-~
UTT!'R,DE~ASTATING •.• F!f!GM.TEf'Ll~G 81.ACKNE5'3!
By John Miles
" -By Gus Arriola
By Harold Le DaUll
'' "'='::==::=:==:::;;,-r,;::::::-:;:;:;;7,;-:;:;;;;:;;;;\-l MEAWWl-!tlE •• , nlE TfUTH 15. nlAf WOULO &E WONOElfFUl
Uli:IF, I WISH 't'Oll'O T.l.U:. WITH
/AA.. Vi:IVER! I THINK I-IE C.OULO
61VE '10ll 50ME 6000 ll'EAf>
~ M40M. 'ttll 5HOllLP
SEE FOR: A. JO!!
TUMBLEWEEDS
.I'M. SER10ll~Y '1F 't'OU WelE TO COMl"l.ETE
TH1WKIN6 OF YOUR: EPllO.TIOM!
J:ET11R:NIN6 TO
ntE UWIYE«:SITY! l ourr Pall~ t1r1
THIEP YQr!
Murr AND JEff'
MISS PEACH
FAILED -~ SW-
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HAO )'OUR SAAJN ...
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f'A55EP -~ -
By Ferd Johnson
•• A's ~As M~'sAAollNP FDR CDMAO>RAnve
P!JRPOSOS' ')bl.I CAN'T LO$.
By Tam K. Ryan
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By Al Smith
By Jojl!'
Wl'TH WIJR UJQ(,
')'OUR HEAD WOUl.P
REJEc.r 1r.
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•
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} f DAILY l'ILDT
Go·ssett Tells Views of Allen Firing
By EARL GUSTKEY
Of .... O.IW Plllt Stiff
Of all the football players Usted on
the """' ol the LOI Angeles Rams,
Bruce Gossett of Fountain Valley oc-
cuples the most unique viewpoint.
The team's placement kicker, Gossett
practices alone. Defensive linemen, of·
fensjve backs and other types are tightly
knit within lhelr fraternities but only
G<m«t can stand from afar nnd focus
on the whole picture.
And even from that vantage point.
Ccmett was struck speechless Thursday
morning when his wife called him al
his Mercury Savfqa and Loan olflc:e
in llunUnglan Beach to tell him Ram
owner Dan Reeves bad just fired coach
George Allen.
"I was stunned,'' Gossett explalned.
"After all lbo,,e rumors about Allen
going to the Buffalo Bills had faded
away, 1 figured evetyt.hing was OK.
Reeves even came out and defended
him during the Buffalo thing. I don't
see how he cou1d have changed bl.I
mind so fast.
"Somethi.ng apparently happened fairly
recenUy that we don't know about."
Gossett said the Ram players conUnued
to bear rumors alone the grapevine
that Reeves and Allen were aa1llng ln
troubled waters.
"We had it that Allen would be fired
if we didn't win th& championship. But
after we had all th03e injuries we dfdn't
take that pre«uon talk very iieriously.
Before the final game of the season,
the 28-24. loss to Baltimore, Allen made
the following remarks to the team in
the locker room, as recalled by Gossett:
"Most of you have heard the rumors
that I might be going somewhere else
next season. But I plan on coming back
and we're going all the way in 1969,"
Anteaters, 49ers Collide
For UCI Tourney Crown
DAILY PILOT Plloff lY Olhl S1mtll1r
TWO MORE FOR UCI -UC Irvine's Mike Heckman sails through
the air for a field goal against Cal State (LA) Frtday night in UCl's
tournament semifinal win. At Heckman'& right is teammate Jeff
Cunningham. No. 33 is Keith Bean. Cal State (LA) players are Leon
Henry (32) and Don Terpstra (2.5).
Vallely Scores 21
Bruins Win, 98-81,
Test Tigers Tonight
NEW YORK (AP}-Towering Lew Al·
cindor scored on his first five shots in
a second half UCLA spree that carried
the mighty Bruins past Providence 98-81
Friday in lhe first round ()f the ECAC
H()liday Festival Basketball Tournament.
The unbeaten, nationally top.ranked
Bruins spurted to their sixth victory
of the season after John Warren's first
hall shooting sparked St. John's N.Y.
to a 61-51 triumph over Michigan Sta,t.e
in tbe tourney opener.
Tonight, UCLA lakes on Princeton,
a 67-55 winner over Holy Cross, in a
semi-final round game of the tournament.
the Bruins a 5948 edge.
After field goals by Curtis Rowe and
John Vallely boosted the lead to 63-52,
Alcindor put In a layup, fed Vallely
(or a driving layup and then scored
twice on rebounds to break the game
open.
Alcindor wound up with 26 points and
Vallely added 21.
Soph Vic Collucel, a 6-2 guard, whose
deadly outside shooting kept the Friars
close In the first half, took scoring
honors with 36 points ..
By E~RL GUSTKEY
Of tflt O.lly P'llot Stiff
It's lowering Cal State (Long Beach)
and UC Irvine's Anteaters for the champ-
-ionsh!p of Irvine's second annual invi·
tationa1 basketball tournament tonight at
Campus Hall.
Long Beach and UCI tip off at 9 for
the first place trophy and Edlnboro State
and Cal State (LA) meet for third place
at 7.
The Anteaters stretched their record
lo 8·1 Friday night with an impressive
92-81 victory over Cal State (LA) despite
having four players foul out and a start·
ing guard (Mike Barnes) in sick bay with
the flu.
The Diablos, not the juggernaut they
were last year when they won the tour·
nament, never really threatened UCL
Bob Oldham's team never Jed.
But even with a -49-36 halltime lead
UCl was in an uncomfortable position
with all but one staner in foul trouble.
But subs like Charley Howenstine. Keith
Bean, John Glavinovich, Dave Fontius
and particularly Jim Farley responding
w e 11 to the situation, t h e' Irvine lead
never shrunk.
When it was over, starters Jeff Cun·
ningham, Nick Sanden and Howenstine
had fouJed out, plus Farley. UCI was
tagged with 29 foul s.
It was Farley who came off the bench
in the second half to score J 1 points.
Heckman was high with 29 and Ron
Knight of Cal State had 28.
Cal State (Long Beach) qualified for
the title game with an 84-58 win over
Edinboro.
UC ln-L.,. (111
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1~ '2 29
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Trojans Win
In Overtime,
Face Tulsa
LOS ANGELES -USC and Tulsa duel
tonighl for the championship of lhe 4-
team Trojan Invitation basketball tourn-
ame.nt at the Sports Arena.
Southern Cal's Trojans rallied to trip
Montana State's Bobcats, 74-68, in a
Friday night overtime struggle.
Tulsa withstood a stiff challenge from
the University of Texas at El Paso but
pulled away in the last 31h minutes to
chalk up an 8-73 victory Friday night in
the first game of the Trojan Invitational
Basketball tournament.
Forward Rob Washington se<1red 24
points. Including six in the final three
minutes, when Tulsa erased a momen-
tary one-point deficit lo take the lead
(or good.
He tied the score at 71 all with a free
throw and put the Golden Hurricane
ahead with a 15-foot jump shot.
The Miners led only twice, briefly, In
the second half, after they erased a
seven-polnt half-tlme deficit.
Steve Jennings hit a five-foot jump
shot with seven seconds left ln regula-
tion play and SoutMm California hit 11
of 13 free throws In overtime.
Only reconQy 0.-S receive! • -from Allen.
1'He wrote and told me that he thought
It wa.t tough lbe way we bad lost but
that we'd just have to do better nert
year. He also told me he was going
to get me on the Pro Bowl team.
"The very ne11:t day I got a letter
from Pete Rozelle telling me I wu
on the West Pro Bowl team."
Gossett also 1aid all the Rams thought
Allen would be the West Pro Bowl coach
because Don Shula of aaltimore had
lhe assignment last year.
When questioned about Allen's sue-
GLENN WHITE
Sports Editor
East Runners
Slight Choice
Over West
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An East
team with a strong running attack will
be a slight favorite to capture the
44th annual East-West Shrine game today
at Candlestick Park.
East Coach Duffy Daugherty of
l\1ichigan State boasts a backfield that
On TY Today
Channel 7, 1 :311
includes suCh stars as Ron JohiiSon of
Michigan, Leroy Keyes and Perry
Williams of Purdue and Charlie Jarvis
of Army.
The West, headed by Nebraska Coach
Bob Devaney, will rest its hopes on
a passing attack. Texas-El P a so
quarterback Brooks Dawson will start,
but Devaney says Oklahoma State's Ron-
nie Johnson will see equal duty.
"Johnson is a good action-type passer
with the ability to run with the ball,"
said Devaney. "Dawson is better at
dropping back.''
But whoever the quarterback is,
Devaney promises the West "will throw
a lot."
One reason for this is the wealth
of receivers on the West squad, including
Gene Washington of Stanford, Gene Huey
of Wyoming and Louis "Speedy" Thomas
()f Utah.
"Washington is one o( the finest pass
receivers I've ever had playing for me,"
said Devaney.
Daughterty may field a lineup with
three running backs and no flanker in
order to take advantage of his powerful
backfield.
Dennis Brown of Michigan will be
his quarterback with Ed Podolak or
Iowa as backup man.
For the West, Bill Enyart of Oregon
State and Dick Davis of Nebraska will
do most or the running.
SUN BOWL TILT
ON TUBE TODAY
EL PASO, Tex, CAP) -Coaches for
Auburn and Arizona football squads pro-
nounced their teams ready for today's
34th annual Sun Bowl Football contest,
after brief workouts in a biting wind Fri~
day. The game will be televised, start-
ing at 1 p.m. on Channel 2.
Despite Auburn's 6-4 record, compa~
to Arizona's 8-2 mark, Auburn remams
the favorite.
Arizona's squad goes into the game
with a victory-wish from Col. Frank
Borman, C<>mmander of the Apollo a
spacecraft. whJch just returned from
its successful lunar mission.
In the other opening-day wntest Fri-
day, secood-ranked North Carolina mov·
ed one step closer to a rematch with
UCLA in the Holiday Festival finals
witb a &i-61 victory over Villanova.
Colts Favored to Win NFL
Jt was Villaoova's first loss o( tlle
year and North Carolina's seventh
straight of the current seasol},
UCLA Jed the scrappy young Friars
54-tl early 1n the second half when
Aklndcr Jpun in for a layup and added
•tree throw trr a three-point play.
Th e 7""'11 I I> AllAmerican p u l In
another &b«t shot a moment lat.er, slving
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CLEVELAND, Ohio {AP) -A steady
rain poured down on tbe tarpautin-
covered field at Cleveland Stadium Fri·
day while the Cleveland Browns and
Baltimore Colts tuned up elsewhere for
Sunday'• National Football League title
game.
The weather forecast called for snow
flurries over the weekend with the
temperature in the high 20s or low
30s by game time .
The Browns, underdogs by something
less than one touchdown, have been
working all week at Fleming Field at
Case Western Reserve University. hoping
to retain I.he: edge that enabled them
... to manhandle Dallas 31 • 20 "·h!lc in-
tercepting four passes.
Coach Blanton Collier expected to
make no changes in his start1ng llneup
that had been Btrengthened last week
by the return of flanker Gary CC,lins,
who was lost for two monthJ d1ft: to
a shoulder separation.
It was Collins who caught three
Ota TY Sunda"
Channel 2,' lJ a.m.
touchdown passes. tying an NFL playoff
record, when the Browns upset the Coils
27--0. in 1964 on this same field .
The Browns' hopes of pulling another
surpril.le rested on Ule running power
of Leroy Kelly, the tw~time nishing
ehampion, and the passing of Bill Nelsen,
former Pittsburgh quarterback who mov-
ed from the bench to stardom with
the Browns.
"ft probably will be a game of breaks,"
said Ktlly. "'The team that cao 1et
the breaks and capilaliie on them will
win."
Baltimore prepared for the game at
home, leaving late Friday on the 91).
minute flight to Cleveland.
The Colts, who were held to 50 yards
running in their 24-14 victory over Min-
nesota la11t Sunday in the Western Con·
fcrence final, were heartened by the
return of Terry Cote, rookie running
back who missed the Minnesota game
because of bruised ribs. sustained in
the Dec. IS game at Los Angeles. C o I c
is a solid blocker as well as a hard
runner.
Jerry Hill, the regular fullback "'ho
missed four weeks due to tom kntt
ligaments, came back for the Minnesota
game and was largely responsible for
keeping the Vikings' rush off Earl Mor-
rall's back with bis bloc.king.
,._,-1-GOlJaayi.. believea offen>lve line mocb Ray PrO>
chub Is tho moot highly ,.garded ...;,,.
tant by "'Reeves.
Proclwka built a highly reputable of-
fenalve llne at SL Looi.I.
"I hope wttoever Reeves b1rel it won't
be aomeone who'll come in here: and
make a Jot of changes. If be d*•
we might fall apart lllte Pbiladelpbia
did.
"Most of oor guy,o Jl" in the ~
age brackel lf we get a coach who
wants to mate sweepioi changes, l doubt
U a lot of them will come back." BRUCE GOSSETT
• ,.
"' ..•.
Fears Top Choice:;
.
For Ram Hot Seat:
Who will succeed George Allen as
bead coach of the Los Angelts Rams?
In order to put the question In itS
clearest perspective, the DAILY PILOT
&ports department Ills handicapped the
job with possible contenders.
Here's lhe early look at some can-
didates for the hot seat in order of
odds:
TOM FEARS, head c o a c h, New
Orleans Saints - A favorite in Southern
California from his playing days at UCLA
and the Rams ••• reportedly unhappy
at New Orleans • , • a candid type
who would get along well with the press .. '
ODDS -f.J
RAY PROCHASKA. assistant, Rams:
No. 1 on Reeves' rating of A 11 en ' 1
assistants , . • a fundame.ntalist who
would not be expected to junk most
P'l!ARS LOM•ARDI MdCAY
of what Allen has built • • . knows
a ll the ropes, having coached for 22
years .••
ODDS -f.I
JOHN McKAY, head coach, USC -
'This is the logical move if Reeves wants
to smooth things up with the season
ticket holders •.• Mckay was approached
before Allen was in 1965 and mulled
decision over several days before
declining . , . may be r e a d y now •.•
ODDS -5-1
VINCE LOMBAROI1 general manager,
Green Bay -Has admitted he was
once offered job but didn't like Ram
front office sq•1abbling . , • has to
miss coaching but, like Allen, is strong
willed and might rub Reeves wrong
way • , . would want piece of the
action •• ,
ODDS -6-1
TOM CATLIN, assistant, Rams: At
36, might be shade too young . • .
was lured away by Allen in '&6 from
the Kansas City Chiefs . . , i[ he
doesn't get it Reeves would probably
insist the head coach retain him
popular with the players •..
ODDS -!-I
ARA PARSEGHIAN, head coach, Notre
Dame -Again, a choice that would
help muffle the uproar over Allen's
departure . • , Has accomplished what
he wanted to at Notre Dame
Stars May Quit
took Irish job when
at Northwestern •••
ODDS -JO-I
SHEll:MAH CORYELL
be was winner • '. «
,,,
LOU SABAN, head coach, Denver ~
Possibly the finest coach tn the AFJJ'
but bas never found a home in th8t
league ••. tried coaching at Marytaa .•
before returning to the pros • • • .. :
ODDS -11-1 ~."·· •
DON CORYELL, head coach, Sah
Diego State -Recognized by his coJ.n.
leagues as among finest around • ',:
. credited with inventing the 1-formatibn
... known to be frustrated over Aztecs~
inability to go big time due to Charge~:
lock on city's new stadium . . . · ~
ODDS -15-1 " TOMMY PROTHRO, head coac~
UCLA -Talented enough but somehow
doesn't seem Jike a pro type although
he's definitely Reeves' kind of guy .••
Seems c on t e n t at UCLA but there'9 ,
no challenge like the pro challenge , .• •.
ODDS -25-J ;;
MIKE HOLOV AK, head coach, ~st.oft. -
Patriots -Despite a string of disastroul"
HOLOVAK PARS•GHIAM
seasons, remains popular Jn Boston .,
, • Has been Pats' coach since AFL'a
inception . . . recent eastern reports .
have him ready to move , , • popuia,.re:
with the press •• , · ~
ODDS -25-1
JACK FAULKNER, chief scout, N~
Orleans Saints -Faulkner has respected!
football mind and would probably come
to Rams anyway if Fears became coa;h
, . , Known as a prime judge of taleqt.,
ODDS -30-1
DARK.HORSES -Allie Sherman, NeW:n
York Giants, and Homer Beatty, Orangl:
County Ramblers. Fans are throwin•
snowballs at Sherman and Beatty ahoul~.~
have been big league pro coach yeara.
agD , , •
ODDS -50-1 ..•
•
.,.
' .
"
Hate to See It All Go
Down the Drain-Allen ...
' . -.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Collapse ol
a championship contending football team
loomed perilously close Friday when top
stars of the Los Angeles Rams came
out in solid support of coach George
Allen, who was summarily fired Thurs--
day by owner Daniel F. Reeves.
Eleven players attended a news con·
ference ca11ed by Allen and defensive
captain Eddie Meador summed up the
attitude of most of the veterans when
he said:
"After u yean I couldn't care lws
about playing unJess George Allen is
the coach. We who have been with
the Rams a long time simply would
not go through another rebuilding pm.
gram under a new coaching regime."
Meador said he had talked with
fullback Dick Bass and linebacker Maxie
Baughan and both assured him they
would not return to the club without
Allen aboard.
All-pro defensive end David "Deacon"
Jones 83.id natty that if the firing of
Allen remains In effect, "the last time
I will wear a Los Angeles Rams uniform
will be in the Pro Bowl in January."
"\eador revealed plans are afoot for
a committee of the players to call oa
... ,
Reeves to see If they cannot erfect
a settlement.
Quarterback Roman Gabriel, outspok~
in his praise of Allen's coaching, said;·
"If Allen goes -well, if I can't go. -
with him or be traded, the Gabriel
Travel Agency may have a full-time
official. Allen was a players' coach and
not a management-coach."
Allen, who in three years had built
a Ram machine from long years o(
losing to a 29-10-3 record, reviewed hi&
association with Reeves since he came
to the club from Chicago, where h9".
was an assistant coach with the Bears.
He said he received several shockt
at the outset. One was the highly i0o
adequate training facilities for lbe·
regular season, another the same poot
conditions al the summer camp.
Reeves had said only that the firinlf
came because of a clash in personaliti•
between himself and the coach.
"The only thing I ever asked fott ·
was for the betterment of the players,"
said Allen, who finished his commentJ.
ln tean.
Allen said there may have been friction
because he personally handled num-
erous sin&ings and trades.
I I
I
•
------------
~leS,,FV ..
~se, Meet
·' .I
For. rhird
A Wild~at Now Oilers Post 72-44 Victory
Battle Vaqueros for Crown
By S'l'fl\IE EKOVICB
Of ...... ,.. ...
..Eatancla and FCIUllt.abt V.llley w ' r e •Hmlnated !run lho cbom-lp lirac-
ki! of tho 'n'oy Invltatloftal basa.lhell
loumamenl Friday J1\abl al Troy . H1ah.
;nie loslllf.equads wtU ,_ eodl oU>er
tonight al f:IO to -.nine lhlnl.pl ....
Friday Dilbl lilt &cleo -• a. 53 decision to Kildla wlllle lho Barans
were edged by"bolt :froy, IN&.
Eslantfa lei • clole pmo 1114> !run
Its grasp a tho Eallol could muster
only IO poinlJ ID lhe ihlnl quula' while
Katella potted 17.
Katella led by u maD1 u 18 \o the
last frame and 1' wu ool)' a tut min-
ute surge 1hat prevented Estancia from
losing by 1 wfdtr margin.
Estancia nabb«I the first point ln the
game and heJd the lead untlf Katella hit
a basket wtth.26 seeondJ kit ln the quar-
ter to go ~ t~lS.
'Mle Kalghts . collected another field
goal before the end of the first period
to make it 1• 1s.
.'Jlle East• came st.eamlng back W'·
ly in the -quarter and garnettd •.
fourpoint lead, 24-20, ·but saw their mar-
gin disapear u the Knights took a M-28
lead into the half.
Skip Wllllams, uwonder Boy'' Gary
Orgill, and B.ill Dugas finished ln t b e
double figures for Estancia with 15, 12,
aod 11. ·
~ouotain Valley battled Troy neck-and-
neck thes, first quart.er as Troy took a sfilbt one-point lead into the second
(dine. But tbe hosts bogged down in VJ&
~d quarter1 and collected only .sj x
pomls while the Barons rolled to a SG-22
halftime lead by bagging 21.
It took Troy more than four minutes
I<> pump In a field goal in that period.
·Troy cut the Baron lead BCDlewb.at In u.e third qua,;ttr, but still trailed, 47-31,
going into .the fourth ~ it appeared
Fountain Valley was on its way to the
finals. But f<M;J? quick buckets with only 1 :40
gooe in the last quarter put Troy only
twc> behind.
From there on it was a matter of trad·
lrlg field goals and free throws until the
la.st three minutes when Troy singed the
nets for 10 points.
Gary Redmond and Duane Diffie were
fligh scorers for the Barons as they hit
for 20 and 17. mostl y from outside.
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Ohlone, 78-70
·Sadd leback College posted its third vic-
f.ory (If the basketball 1eason by dump-
Jng visiting Oblone College of Oakland.
'7S.70, Friday night in the Mission Viejo
High School gym. The vidm'y upped the Gaucho's sea·
80n record to 3·5 before a week's bre.ak
for the New Ytar's holiday. Saddleback
rC'Sllmes action Jan. 3 at College or the
Desert.
Coach Roy Stevens got a finely-bat·
rinced aUack from his team as four play·
crs scored 14 or more points.
Tom Noon, the leading junJor college
scorer in the Orange Coast area, led
his teammates with 20 points. Randy
Lawrence was right behind with 19,
"'hiie Marc Hardy bad 17 mi Ha1 Boyd
14.
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Sonny WUs Falls
MARK THE WILDCAT -Mark Soderberg, 5-B'h basketball star for
Marina High last season, is now a freshman at the University of Ken·
tucky. He's shown here with the venerable! Kentucky varsity coach,
Adolph Rupp. Soderberg is averagi ng 1G points per game \Vith the
KU frosh team.
Bryant vs Devi1ie
Crimson Tide, Tigers
Meet in Gator Bowl
JACKSONVILLE, Fla . (AP) -The
Gator Bowl game this afternoon
brings together for the first time the
teams or the two most successful college
football coaches of lhis decade -Paul
"Bear" Bryant of Alabama and Dan
Devine (If Missouri.
It seems incrdible these two big win·
On TV Today
Channel 7, 10:30 a.n1.
ners haven't collided, since Byrant has
taken AJabama to 10 straight bowlJ and
Devine has put Missouri in five.
But this is the first and, appropriately.
it is rated a tossup. Exponents of defense
first, Devine and Bryant have teams
noted chiefly for that phase of the game.
Yet, they have offensive potentials to
bring the 70,000 in-person spectators and
an ABC television audience a typical
Gator Bowl game of 40 points or so.
A I ab am a travel! best by air.
receivers, 54 catches between th em.
Jlllissouri boasts an All-American In
blooming quarterback Terry 1'.1c~111lan.
He can throw the bomb, but the bri!ad
and butter of Missouri's offense is the
running of Greg Cook, who gained 693
yards: and five other backs -including
McMillan -who made more than 300
each.
Missoul rboasts an All·American in
defensive safety Roger Wehrli.
'l'wo Alabama defenders, end Mike
Ford and linebacker Mike Hall, were
sccond·string All American selections.
Hall may play offense a11 wtll as
defense, as he did against Auburn in
lhc season finale, Bryant said.
Ire expects tailback Ed Morgan to
play but at less lhan 100 percent because
of an injury,
Missouri's only injured player is of-
fensive tackle Jim Anderson. }le will
start, Devine said, but it is uncertain
how long he will be able to play.
By ROGER CARISlN
OI ... Dllrr ,_ ....
Huntington Beach will be making ils
second attempt in as many years tc>
win the Rancho Ala.mltos Basketball
Clmtc championship at 9 tonight w h e n
the OUen battle hOllt Rancho for t h e
title.
The Ol1'n l!l&4' II Into the llnala ~ • melboillcll 7M4 Victory o .. r
Wlllentrilday nlllJI while Rancho WU
~,isuta.w,'IMI.
Mas. Doi ud Son Clemento wtU •le
lor coaoolatlon booon1ot I.
The Mooarcbl •••Wed all OV!I' Leuz.
Jnpr, ,....., and San Clemente ·-by aenlorlea Loo Alamltoo, 7$-tO.
. Walem and SaolO )Ila Will play for
llllrd place at 7:IO ud Loi Alamitos
\and Lemdnafr opea up today's com-
,pelltlon al #::JO.
· The Oilers of HUnllngton Beach had
no trouble in taking care of Western
u Mike Cantreru and Roy Miller com-
hlned to """' Ill of tbc wlnoen' 11
Uni quarter pothla.
HunUna100 never trllled and pushed
the marlin to as much u 30 In tba final period .
Contreru Jed all &coren lli'ith M: while
Miller WU addlni 13 and Tony Bonwell
another 10.
Western~ ooe lqe at the victors
•I the ltarl'ol lhe lhtJ<l'Dlriod, narrow!nr
Iha IP<tlld to IW7 wltb four llniPI
bucblsftom-
COldl Elrnlr' ~ ,a:w1 bowevw.
lhon ..-..t Ibo -. .by a 1M
::.: lolft Ulllo doullt u to Ille
Mater Del bounced bldl: f r o m
Thursday'.s defeat to Huntington with
its impressive win over Leuzlnger. Ralph
Chandos led the Monarchs with 30 points
while Bob Gibert was chipping in 12.
San Clemente received Its usual scoring
strength from its two guards to dominate
Los Alamitos.
Eric Chrimnaen pwnped ln 29 wblle
Snowy Field Likely
Jets Narrow Choice
In AFL Title Contest
· NEW YORK (AP)-Snow fell heavily
and steadily on Shea Stadium Friday,
threatening to throw the American Fool.-
ball League champlonshlp, in Wceb
Ewbank's words, "up fc>r grabs."
The snow forced the New York Jet!
Indoors for their final workout for Sun-
day's game and blanketed the area jw;t
in time for the Oatla.nd Raiders' arrival
from the West Coast.
"Bad weather throws the whole thing
up for grabs more than it would
otherwise," Ewbank said before taking
the J ets to an armory for the final
touches on their attempt to wrest the
AFL crown from the defending champion
Raiders.
"I think on a wet day or a cold
day you ne ver know how the ball is
going to bounce or if someone's going
to slip. You might go back to pass
and fall on the seat of your pants.
Or you might be ready to catch a
touchdown pass and hit a bad spot
and fall down."
The Jell have been rated as ·a slight
favorite in the game.
"We know the weather won't be Ideal,
011 '.l'V S11nday
Cha1111el 4, 9:30 a.111.
but we don 't want to make It a
psychological barrier," Coach John
Rauch sald before leaving Oakland. "The
way thlngs have been break1ng for us
I figure the sun will come out at game
Lime."
Things broke ri1ht for the Raiders
last Sunday when they clobbered Kansa!I
City 41-6 in the Western Division playoff.
That put them in the title game for
the second straight year. Last year they
cruabed Houston 41>-7.
While Oakland'• lineup ls set fc>r Sun.
day's game, the Jet! have sevei'al SpaL9
that won't be decided until just before
the game.
Ewbank said he will start eighter John-
ny Sample or Corn ell Gordon at cor-
nerbatl, Emerson Boozer or Bill Mathis
at halfback and Sam Walton or Randy
Rusmussen on the offensive line.
The Raiders, who won 12 of 14 regular
season games, had the most effective
pass rus& during tbe season. dropping
opposing quarterbacks for losses 49
times. The Jets, on the other hand,
permitted opposing defenses to spill their
quarterbacks only 18 times, also belt
in the league.
As far .as the passing attack Js con-
e<rned, probably Ille Jell' bluell ""'
cem la Don Maynard, lhelr ace 11anter
who eallihl 17 -for 1,m yanfll
and 10 tOllCbdowns. Maynard bas been
hobbled by a pulled muscle rn his left
leg, but he says it's okay and he's
ready to go.
Mesans Meet
St. Francis
COVINA -Costa Mesa Hlf!h School
meet.. St. Francis this afternoon at 3
in the final appearance ror both schooJs
in the 15th annual Covina InvitaUonal
baaketball tournamenL
That'a the aituation for coach Herb
Llvaey's Mesans after a disappointing
58-54 overtline loss to Azusa Friday
morning in the coosolaUon bracket.
St. Francis was dumped by Cathedral,
7()..50, In Friday action.
For Cost.a Mesa, it was the seventh
Joss in nine games and the second in
the Covina tourney.
Mesa .had led all the way until the
final moments of &he rourth period.
With only seconds left, and trailing
SM8, Azusa Inbounded and committed
an obvious offensive foul that went un-
noticed by the referees.
The overt..ime period was marred by
three Costa Mesa turnovers and the
Aztecs took advantage to win by four
poln ...
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Quarterback Scott Hunter set Crimson
Tide records of 1,471 yards in passing
and 122 completions this sea!On. VCI Guest Breaks Tradition
Speedy soph George Ranager and
fullback Pete Jilleba were the top
3 Area Teams
In Brea Tourney
The Orange Coast area will be repre-
sented by three prep basketball teams
at the fc>urth annual Brea Lettermen's
Invitational beginning Monday.
Laguna Beach will open up the action
with a 6:30 encounter with Servile.
Estancia and Mi ssion Viejo open play
Thurs'.day ln the eight-team tourney.
Edinboro Becomes Winner
By EARL GUSTKEY
01 111• Ct11tr l'I~ 51111
One of the entries in UC Irvine's
current basketball tournament touched
down al LA International Airport Sunday
and a traveling party of 39 trooped
()ff the jetliner.
Thirty-nine? Was Adolph Rupp bringing
In his Kentucky team? Or Fred Taylor
and Ohio State? St. John 's? North
Carolina? Villanova?
No, it was coach Jim McDonald and
his Edinboro State J.Dghlanders from
Edinboro. Pa.; pop. 2,000.
he might be out for the year."'
McDonald ha!I reached into his bag
or taltnt and pulled out 8--10 Art
Dickinson, who will start at center
throughout the tournament.
McDonald's real nugget, however, ls
high-scoring Frank Smith, a g.z guard
averiging 29 points per game. In Edln-
boro's 103-57 win over Lock Haven, Smith
scored 42 points.
"Frank doesn't loolt mucfl like a
basketball player." McDonald says, "he's
heavy-leQ<d and doesn1 look Uk• be
could do much.
"But he scores a lot of points. lie'•
• very intelligent player on thf floor,
but not a nashy one."
Compton Wins, 64-50
Before P..fcDonald arrived in Edinboro
tn 1961, the town unpa cked the black
armbands when bas ketball 5 ea so n
started. In 4!I years. the school had
registered one winning season.
In the McDonald era, Edinbc>ro State
has yet to record a losing campaign.
lie iJ 88-3.1.
The Highlandera Jost. their opener lo
Geneva, 81·71, but thtn clouted Clarion.
Slippery Rock, Roberts Wesleyan and
Lock Haven. Three times they've scored
over 100 point.I.
For three quartus Larry Hollyfitld's
crashing work on the backbo&rds ainlle·
handedly kepi Compton HiP School's
long wiDDlnc streak alh1e until the
Tarbabu flnaDy exploded in the fourth
riuarter to dump SUDIJ1 Hilll, M-50. In
the seml.ftnal round of the Villa Park
basketball classic Friday nlaht.
Sunny Hllls, not exactly playlnl slow-
fiown against the fast-breaking Co mpton
club, controUOO '1!e tempo of the game
;i nd choked off lbe defendtna CIF cham-
pions' fa.st·brtak.
The Le.DCerS actually led Compton
mo.tt of the fint hall, by as much
s uven pointa ai me time iD Ult
t
opening period, but fell behind by foor
points at lhe end ol the third period.
SURny Hills WU still in the contest,
4MO with less lhan a minute gone in
the final period when Hollyfield made
the pivotal play. After blowing a bttak-
away layu p, ht stole the ball from
the Lancers rebounding Frank Dehn and
l!COf'td on a cripple.
From there Compton broke the garnr
wide open, leading by a~ much as 16
points.
Hollyfield wound up wllh 22 points
and Donald Womack hid 1e, ei.ghl in
lh< last period. Dehn lopped Sunny Hills
willlHmlRll1.
Hc>W did tbe. Pennsylvania school come
to be invited to participate in UCl's
tournament?
"A one-Ume ,presldent ot our school
was the father of the late UCI athletic
director, Wayne Crawford," McDonald
e1plained.
"lie visited us abont two ye11r! ago
and told us we 'd be ~·elcomc anytµne
wa wnnted to CGme out lo the coast
and play UCL 'Ve told him then we'd
be very interested .
"Well. Dick Davis (UC! coach) called
me A year ago and aske<I us to eome
out ind here we are."
Edinboro Sta le arrives At UC! with
• reoonf o! H th~ sea.m, d"Pllo
JIM McDONALD
Edinboro Coach
the loss or its first two cenltrs.
"We hnd a 8-9, 250-pound junior center
at the beginning of I.he year •ho we
believed was our first genuine pro pro-
spect at Edlnboro. •• McDonald said.
"But h< h•d to drop oot of school
for personal reuons and won't be back
unlll the ~ semester. Tbtn our
backup center, a 6-7, 230-pounder.
devtlopOd a 1'laod <lot ID 1 illleo and ,
......... ..,. ..... ...,,.,='.:'.::-:__ _____________________ -------·-----------
McDonald, only 30, ii one of the rbing
y~ toaches In eart.m collegial<!
basketball. He first achltved notoriety
by foolng only four Ume.o in his lint
coaching ualgrunent -two ye!'rs 1t
Harbor Creel! !Up School In Erle, Po.
In colleae, he WU a auant 1t Wett
Virginia Wesley1n .
The Edinboro traveling conu:::,
complete w1th chetr-leaders and I
officiab:, ia llllylng at the Cors.1 Reef
ti.fotel In Co3ta Mesa. Tuesday, the
Ptnnsylvanlans vkited Dlineyland.
"We've betn on triP1 to Nlacr-a Falls
ond l)ana• CllY before but Ille playen
all ....,ed te lite Disneyland belier,"
Ibo coach aid.~
male Sil Lombard! WU <uhln& In IO
polnla.
'* * * "' c1t_.,. 1n1 .... """"* ( .. ) .,. ..... """ll ~.,.,,., • ' 1 20 Hllnll!Clfl 4 t I I """ .. '" U 1 I tf ··-' J I II &tnl1mltt l • 2 ' Cll•lllt-J • J: ' ""' 1 1 I J ,_,,., 6 • , It -·· I 0 t 1 ....,_" J 0 I 6 -=:' I 1 1 I -•• J '' 1 • I J .,....,I'll I I D I -· t • 1 • ·-"1.111 n T•111 Ult II" ._.,_
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" " " "-"'
......,..., UtJ . " ... ., ~ .. , . , \Alaltlittr (•>
OllllH• • ' • It
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CflllNol . ' u • :ie R ... tJJ1
l.rvdlt I t f I
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... \llllll!lllttl ....... l(\dwtll
VllHlll -v • ..,..,,.. ··-.... ~ ·-· H )t lt 1' Tat11t
S<trt IW ._...
flftflf~ I I 1 1 t I I t : : : 1:
1 J. ' • t • 1 ' I 1 ' 12 •• t 0
I t 0 7 J I J 1
ti ' ...
n II
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....... ..., ,.""'"' ; 1 • l
Toltll
H11"1hlflo\ &tic~ 11 1$
WM!frn J It
Vikes Gun
For Third,
Lose, ,5~-50 -.
. .JlY ~WIDTE ~.. Of ~irjilet Sti tt ~
t I t 7
1 I S a
I I I 0
1 • J 2 ' .• .. ' J 0 11 I I J: I ,, . ,, ..
,, 11-11 \2 I~
WHITTIER -·Marina iHgh'1 VOOngs
,duel the Santa Fe Chie!tains tonlabt at
7 for ~ place in tbe Pioneer Invita·
iional asketball' t~ament after drop..
ping ~!I-SO verdict• .to Cal lllgil'a tall
Co-Friday night.it the P-llign
gym la 1semifinals play.
IA the aecond half ,f( Friday's semis. Plooeer''-Titans dumped Santa Fe, 11.
63, in •. came twice disrupted by player
(ighlf. A'dd in atfemoon conaolatloll ac-
tivity Camarillo held off ML Cmnel,
S0.77, and Mira Cost blitzed Momovia,
5M7. . '
Coach Lute Olaon't Vikinga were In
command of tbe favored Coodota unUI
midway in the secolld. quarter when Diet
Ivie picked up his fourth foul. At that
juncture Marina wu doing everything
to perfection.
The Vikes were shooting 17 percent
from the noor, had one turnover and
owned a 29-19 Jead. · •
But when the S.5 Ivie was slfpped. with
the fourth foul, Olson elected to give his
talented big man a rest and save him
for the last quarter.
However, in the interim Cal Hlgb made
Its press a devastaUng weapon again.st
Marina as the Yikes were unable to
withstand the pressure.
"With one of our big men out of the
middle we had trouble handling the
press, And of course we got tllled on
the boards," Olson explained later,
The Condors began to hack' down the
Marina lead until the Vlkes were up by
only :J2.28 at haHtime. Then tbe Condors
took over early in the third quarter as
they popped ln seven straight points
to go in front, 35-32.
Marina. never Jed after that.
But with Ivie back on tho floor the
Vikes mad e things close in the fourth
st.anu, cutting the Condor baJp to 48-
44 wllh 5:08 left.
However, by then the Yikes bad Joet
their shooting touch -hitting 33.S per.
cent the last half compared wilb 56.5
the first half -and they were unable
to keep up · the pace with the warmed
up bunch from Cal Wgh.
Ivie and Rick Mosier paced the losers
with 15 and 14 points.
5Cll'll .., 0•1'11ri
M1tl~1
C1I Hltfl
M1rln1 (HJ •
h ie .......
81lnl
"""' -D•Yldl., ........ ....
ftft.-1'"
S 5 ' lS
6 I ' I' 2 1 l .. . ' .. I • 2 !
I 0 I I
J t I ' ,, 114•
22 10 , 11-JO
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a111o.1 ...... ,_,," ......... ......,,
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RUSTLERS MEET
OHLONE QUINTET
Golden West College's basketblll team
hopeo lo regain tbc winning habit tonight
when the RutUers meet Ohlooe College
Jn an • o'clock same in the Orqe Cout
Coller• gymnaalum-
Toolghl'1 1ame will he the final pre.
leque tllllMJ) before Coach Diet Strick·
lin'1 surprtllng ouUJt opens East.em Con.
ference play next Friday at JUvenJd~.
OoSdtr1 Wat tJ .. 2 on lhe 1euon, the
~ aucceasful in the co1Ie1e'1 short au. leUe bJs1ory. ·
Oblooe \\"Ill be makini the final stop
oa a year-end AOUthttn s'"1lg. Last. night
Oblone droppod • 71-70 deeblon to -dlebaclt eon., •.
•
. ..
•
J I D.lllY PU.OT S.lilW, --. 28, 1968
'
Han.di~.: Y«;>ur OppQsit.i . n
• --• .. ' ' • J. ..
Q
SIJNDA y ~Y concluded. Be ray. U you are discreet. What Y"' spoclal 'honor b due. """'""ER ..., ; } TAURUS (April llJ.May llJI : fear law foundation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. !!):·
-r:"Y.,.. ,,. 1 Obtalll · ~ .lrom • ARIES c.uK:BR (June St.July 21): Some rtllllrio may I>-Jn a
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 . Nov. CAPRICORN (Dec; !Wan.,. to lake euy way •• c.mpiete. to l!lllblr~ upoo -,,,u cllln&
21): Yw are sllmuJated by 19): Day festurea ,ucllanae ~tas'ki Ill's\. . · pnl~' 'I · '"
a vlriely ol l 1 e w a, People ol vllwl, Yw ""1 Wl)ll lalol· 1llCB8 (Fell. lNlarch llJ): cjiNER,U. 1£NDBNCIESt
..... to -lbemoelveo to 1y •PJ""'Yal ol ....... ., ... You ... ~~Ice from Cycle hl&h for ·TAURUS,
)'Oii today, Malnlaln dlpity; poolte ML Touchy area. Be "alder. Mew -lnvovled, GEMINI: CAN~. Special
Ddn't comttdt 1our1 elf. undentandlDI-Otben may wltb your problem,s art no word nto "'ARIE!!~ c 6 t et
!if.Sm~ OMARll · ....,..._ Y• ~ to be tn> CjNnmlmlCatt hopes, wJablo, f'il\llna'. ~ -ii.t wtie •to "'Ibo'. ;.i;. man cootioti hb patient." OVettori>e '1h!! tiy ·50me moy be In pooltloo to pra.r lsiliet. ldlttad, try
deslh\Y'-• , Altrology pelnl.s oulllninl future plan1. Cycle offer genuine ant You have diplomatic approach. Eipr.,. U\t tra)'.'~ high. Circumstailces hay e ~re allies qtan you might B!AUtude fot put _favors.
AR11i:S .(MUcb ti-April ti ): turned In ywr favor . Cb<iclc llOW ' lmilghle. GEMINI in-Citdl up oo COl1Upoodence.
Crea~e· activity b e I p s appoLntment list. · dividual c a n be a fi.'le con-LllJU. (Sept.. U-Oct. 22):
SAOITTWIJS (Nov. 2%-not be able to bodt ,... b!cor objecllv= Joom<y pciOaessloos; ...,. ifu6' have
Deo, JI):. Guard health -without r--1d prove . Doo'I ullerlor motives wlJl<:b al!ect
....,. doll~ owdo. Pace has AQUWIJI (JIO. JD.11'.o. !eal ....trided. Be versatile. ywr pocttlboolL ·
overcome despondeQcy over GEAUNI (May 11.June 20): fidant today. Subject of bow one clMe lo
money. Get fresh· ·Ide I s. Group activity is 'faYored. LEO (Ju!y D:-Aui . %2): Your you bandle1 money couJd be
WeletNne c·o n tr p 'Ct s, Come out or shell. ~perate :1ibili_ty to ~ subUe -exploslve. P1'1.' waiUnc game.
m,1~es. Pl"6$ .for : Mllday w l t _h jdeallstic lnidvfdUals. nu'~s causes others to ~I Don't be in l.oo m~ of •
celebr.000 can be sue-Special advantage la ·gained pond· ravoi:ably. ·Prom~,. Jturry to settle dlsagr,eemenL
beea otnauoua. ~make . 11): y,.. ........ -,W .'f:Ol),\Y IS YOUR · '·
-ilosllned-to be abWty to lwldle -'""" lllll:nu>AY :r<Ml are, Intuitive, Y q u r 11 II , Some make y.., inow wbal mu.i be -capal>le ol ltllllng 0w.hen
u--1>1o denumils. Be -c!o II. Some, lncludlJll f,omio ··-thin& ol lmportanct io
malure. !l<Jecl nonsense. ly, oppeon ~·Nol Wioe _.iboid to ooouz:. y,.. are ,abw1
'
••• •
•
mRnSPIBLD'S
,. ' "'t ..
. I' '
..... . n· f/ic · tcdf~ef
---
i#gJtJ1i ~ e11e1 aose~
. . . . n u!arfirst Cf: "J?~n~_ a?.. fa16~
fft -wp-iffesis. -:JlY!VeS./ . . .
•
SALE STARTS SUNDAY, DEC. 29
REG. SALE REG. SALE REG. SALE
~s-111111hel1mff chelrs. c11t ••I•~'·
,,... •4 -· $169.95 ... 99.95 1-•· Set•, I•-,111.w. e11t1111ue t•hl
c11 ... 111 llHYy chefilll• 499.95 ·399.95 1-5en1r, pH.ell ft11f$h, Cln"ff fr•llt 279.95 229.95
r.I•• Cheln. W1H erlM, ca1t1n ..
t.w11y fl•l1h, "" .. tm 169.95 ... 99.95 1-·· Sofe, MG e114 t•14 •efnt, .rch
Heh wltti woe4 trh• 599.95 499.95 1-Metllten"•-11 Hsk, dint111t c•l•r
-f111blld ....... , 249.95 219.95
1-1.e" s-t, c9"etl .wn, Ge14 •114 t .,... ,....., ffn weH 11111 .. 289.95 229.95 1-LeotMr CMlr, e1ttl .. t1, ,...-fftt f•r ... 249.95 199.95 1-l...,..-te4 ll•t tbt lleadb•or4, lllfh
.,111141a ""9> c.....c 199.95 149.95
1-l.e•• CMlr, HI .. beck. leew 1111·
• lew, w9MI .....,nntcoS... '
219.95 149.95 Z-::''' .... --...... , ... , 159 95 129 95 t1tt IHtcl. c..-. •WM tty pl"t • eo. e 1-l11t"'"111 .... S,.11111 ltfM. "" 49"' .......... ~ 1111111 199.95 169.95
1-locll«, hit• Hell, t11tto4, ''"" 159.95 . 99.95 1-l•f'fwt c ......... ,... .. 239.95 189.95 1-Crtetl Hcll. •*' llffs, ......... 699.95 599.95 ' -bacll •Ml IWn tllftH, rw4 "'"'' ' 1-lntlc lkMti, •lock ¥111v!. ffrk llff· 99.95 59.95 1-L1111111t1 CMlr elMll ett111tt111, t11ftff 209.95 139.95 1 -'~"" ...,.., •4 111tch, .,1 •• u. 399.95 299.95 ., .... ,,... Ml\Olt, '"'"" fl11hll ty,., e14 wert4 fllkll
' 1-I pc. 41al .. '"" Mt, ,.c111 tr"tl• 399.95 299.95 1-*tli' MU ~ cM5r, elhoo •11· 179.95 129.05 1 -G•-toble, 4wt p•~• f111bh 249 .95 199.95 teltk wfttt 1......, hlfli Hell 41111111 .... -w/lnw wro1Pt lree Nw
U.ln, Ctllll Hlk, ltlock 'll11rt ... h 149.95 119.95..,, 89.95 .1--:: Celll ... , fen11ke tep, Milt! 99.95 1 _....,. ~ tNlk choir, .,... rwb 89.95 59.95 4-CH-TobW cMWs, hlly 11phcil· fllilela. ..... .,.,.,., .......... stwH, ccnten, Pt t'"I: •11111 t•ltl ... ... 1--S,..hai ,....., .,.... .. t•l4 MIQt 179.95 99.95 1' I .... • ""'" ........... "*• 399 95 349.95 s·pt bedroeM Mt, •II werWi f111l1h, 599.95 499.95 ! l '"-pm.., •M41 ... ........ ,,~ .... llf • ""'-" 4..,. st1dl elMll •ti· • ·-~ .. IMcla cMM, ...., .,..., .. 119.95 ... 89.95 1--11""''° *•I ........... ,.,, 229 95 199.95 s ·IK· ~·• •• nee ... f111ill, 699.95 599~95 .......... ...., _____ .
MH!t.,,..•11 lfyte • 2 11nfl P*t, IH• ,UMw, w.-4-11 179.95..,_ 129.95 1 _... Callililtt • .,. ...... ftlllll, 249.95 199.95 6 "IK• M*M-. 111/J" *"-• PH••· 599.95 529~95 ........... ~fl•hl.fftlt-..... hllf, ._., .,..,. Nit!,-..,._..._... ........ . 1-1..-nM S,.11lsal Mfe. .....,., w.-4 699.95 549.95 1-ffJt'i •• l'llftM cWt, efhte ...tm, 179.95 129.95 s"fK. bHroelll, .._.'"" ff•l51l. ~ 749.95 649.95 ' --trt-. •-" l'fl11t. """" •Clii41ttM lf'yfe ... , .. ....., .... c ........
cenetl 4een 1114 .. .-.n 2 l1"el cMln. .W. II celef, t11ftM, hlty .,11e1.,.,...., cost.n 169.95"· 129.95 14"•,. C .... , ..... 1"91He, lee11
Net..--'"'• 199.95 159.95 1 -l11try ce-41. Hrk tr•ltlHl• fl•·
1111. clt'YM fre11r 89.95 59.95 r,...u t1ftff cklr.. 1wlMI, 11.rrel ........... .,....., 179.95"· 149.95 1....0.:.:.'~.:::. ................ ,. 299 .95 249.95 1 ,......l111perte4 Socrt'hlrY Dnh, h111 ..
., •• , .. , llortl...-., 114 w...t4 ""' .. 369.95 319.95 1-s.tW O.lk ..... fen1Uc1 ,.,, """" ....._........_..., .. ,. .... 499.95 399.95 ,__... -............... 499 95 ·-""'· ,... ..... . 399.95 1-1...,,... ......... ·w.,t.· .... . ..... -199.95 179.95 1_.-....... -.......... ' ................. 219.95 179.95 1-=.:-~~= "'"" 699.95 599.95
1-' ____
219.95 179.95 'l_.'"' ................. ,....~. I _,_ . 269.95 229.95 1---.., ·--·".". 299 95 . f ...... .,.... • 249.95 4--HI lleck ............ 1rtM, ................ Mel 69.95 ... 59.95
Lo. Is HUNTINGTON BEACH, 18582 Beach Blvd •• Phont (714) 962-4477
FU LLERTON. 225 No. Harbor Blvd., downtown· Phone (714) 871 ·572 0 RIVE RSIDE. 4343 Market (ntar 14th on Market)• Phone (714) 682·79SO
STORE HOURS: MON. & FRI. 9 AM TO 9 PM I WEEK DAYS & SAT. 9 AM TO 5,30 PM TERMS ! CERTAINLY! OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 TO 5 PM
•
I _...,... __ _
l
I: s,
ll
t
"' ct
____ ......... -·-•· ..... -. •rt••..,...,, • , 1 -r-•• , •• _ -.-~.,.. .... ..,..... . .....,-~ -,---~....,..,.........,....,._...~~~~.,....,..~~--.-..,...,..~~~-..w..,¥.,,,t,..,•1..,.,,1-·--·-•...,,.,..,:..,,...,,..,,P ...... 'E'''"'''"'''"'''""',_.''"';';"'us..-=t.,.> ,.,.,,.,:,.;a"';*"'· .,,s.,;:.,.w,.; "'P"'""l'"*'"'' .,., '"'' •& 'IOl(ZI
. i
•
'
'lllii ~ 11168 CbarJ!'I' :klr. hardlopcis truly the hwry·CO<
al the ro.d. Even more beautiful and 1tmirious than last year'•
with beater ud tun·ractory equipment ml a:ime new added ex-
tras. Serill No, XPl9-BtB199247. A car you'D be proud to own. $77
Total Down $
$77 OILY
Totel Pt r Mo. ~LUS TAX & LICINlli
WI OFFER GUARANTEB> AUTO PAYMENT PIAN
JI you loH your fob and an out of worli 30 .,,. O< moro tlwouth
FIRED-STRIKE or lA Y-OFF ·
1"9 al!AC*l 'CITY. l>OOOa GUAIU.NTHD Ail ... PAY· '-
MENT PLAN w'9I mftl J'-'"""""' """*"" ""'"' """ -~ \!P II> f900 flf +~I ,...x""""'. NO llt!-PAYMEHT lltfQUIRl!D, 11'1 -fO .... uty, hlll 12 ~ SAVE! ~,w~--~--SAVE!
On Transportation & Foreign Cars!
1963 FORD GALAXIE 500
c~rtJbi., v.._ ""'°"'9llc Tr1nsml11lon, pOWer 1tMrln•.
Lit;.. #WAA.1'5
:~.~. $399
1968 CHErROLET Bel lir
1982 CHEVROLET
Jll*!il CGnwrtllltt. v..a. 1utonwtlc tr-1u1on. -1t1er· ..... r ........... l.k, .... LHN 001.
st9Dn.S19Mo. ;~~. s499
1983 RAMBLER Station Wagon
' c:vilrldltl ...._..le: .. Mll!Jllulori. -,,_...,., ndlo 8!ld t.lflfr. Lk. Ho. Ot(L "1,
Fu n
Price s399
1981 POllTIAC Bonneville
....... autometlc tiran1., -....in.. •Ir t;O!'Od.
Lk. Ho, SKC fh.
Full
Price s399
1981 YAIAHA
0. ICllAMal.llU. T1'11-11 l"NI Wlll wtttl tow ml .... W na. ~...,.,.. Uc. Ho. 11'-US7.
· ~~ s399
•' 1962 CORVAIR lo111
~ Ntarn9tlC 11 W&i~UIOh. radio ... '-""· lie. Ho,
fXT~.
Full
Price
1961 FIAT "124"
ss2 Dn. $52 Mo ~~I~ s 14n
1963 PONT. GRAND PRIX
2-0oo!' h1rctf1>p, v-a, AUIOll'l•tlc tl'1n1mL11lon, _.. 1tftf'111g,
-wlrlOaws, air condlllonllltl. LJC. IGCl!471 s25 •.. s2s.... :~.~& 5699
1981 SUllBEAI Alpine
1t<MD$Tlll ...... !Mio -'-""'· lrttllh Jtld11t er-. ai~~ r="-,,. wllfl bl.m. lrolWI". Mm.rJ ~· ~
lrto. tJV "'· $63 Dn. $63 Mo. ~~'!. s 1799
1964 CHEVY MALIBU
1~ tlardtoP, v .1, Au10m11llc Tren1mlulon, ll•dkl t. Hs1!1r,
Air Cl)l>dlllonlnll. l ie. fKJIC:.505
$36 0.. $36Mo. ~~& $999
1864 DODGE
o..t Wvt. AlltolM!lc: t!WM'll911oi!. bdla Mid ,_..,.• Lt
HI. OIV 94'.
~< Dtctmbtr 28, 1968
FANTASTIC SAVINGS•
ON All OUR IEW & USED CARS• •
IT'S llVEITORY TAI TI •
LIQUIDATE ·OWER: OOs ~:R: .•usr
THIS SALE!
1963 DODGE Pol1ra
Tllll cw " .,__,. fNll'I, and txclP!loMllY dN!t, V-1.
le~ ........ rMlo """'"'9tlr, MOlvr No. 11531*31. $36 $36 Full ~ 0.., JM. ·~CO T77·y '
1986 DOD6E Dll'I
• 1966 FORD 4 Dr. Setl1n
FK'llN'Y AJf. Ne, NFV 6lt
Sl90n.s19Mo. ;~~. s499
1968 VW TRANSPORTER
~ ........ llllo ......... IMlfM IJUodil> • Mnttr. Lie. -:s75 ... $7§.w. =. .$2099 ·
118& DODIE Coronet ~~Auto. "'-·· M io .... M UC. No. PJI Uf. s44 Dn. s44 Mo. ~ $1199
, WEDAR£
rou 10
l10MPA/fE
T/1£8E
PRICES!
1988 PL YIOUTH Spolt SMill =··:fc ... ~.~· -.,__, ndla _..
s47.,..s1 Mo.,:~~~ s1299
• 118& RAIBLER 600
s33 s33 Full s999· · Dn. Mo. Price
1864 CADIWC ·" ,,,., ... ·7-.............. -·-~ lie. MO VHM 117. . $36 $ Full ~,. On. Mo. 'rltt ..,77.
1986 PLYIOm Btlt•erl.
DIRECTIONS:
Euy to Jet to from Qjwbete. Juat t&ie the San
llie;o ""'""!'7 io· tho ,lleoch Bild. ""'""''· llO -haV mile Sooab 11111700'" 11 lludl City Dodge.
Pff(ljl(, 540-2660 Ol 147-9631
OPEN DAILY 'lll tO.PJL lllWl-SUNMY
--.------------------.-.-.-----.-.-.-------
DAILY PILOT
l'OllSAl.I! HOUSES FOii SAi.i lfOusES FOR SALE HOUSl!S l"OR SALE HOUSU FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALi
1~!;';;"'";';;;;;;;;;;;;~1~-~(l~•;ne;ro;!;I ;;;;;·;;;;;;;'~o~QO~l~°"'~~'"~'o~liiiiiiiiii~~1~•~Go11~~'°~~·0~1~~-~iTi~J~:~~-iiijiii;j1~0~'°'~0~0..~-~a1~iiiijjiii;;i~10~0~0.10-rol 1•1111"'"" 1000
~ -E Pele /Jarrell ' f<ea/t'I' ·sales througli the M~ltiple Listing S~IP._WATCHERS'
I ~:L~ Service of the Newport Harbor SPECIALS
preM11'6 Costa Mesa Board of Realtors $34,~ to $39,500 Open This Wffkond
2946 MAUI PLACE NEWLY AVAILABLE LIDO -
Choice large CGfller lOOltion. 3
bdrms, 2 baths. dining roo1n. Most
u.o11111al for IJdo.-3 car Jarage +
parking. Lovely sunny patio & mu-
im_um privacy. •62,500 -by ap-
pornbnent.
totaled $48, 153,693 for the first ~~ !:n11':" s!""ae~~!~~'\ ~
. bedrooml, 2~ tiaU.., 2400 •q ft d. llvlng in Mesa Verde -ezciting unusual new cu.s.
"tom Just completed. Callledral ceiling. ''ele-
·hted" living & dining areu--very diflemit.
!I I months of 1968. List your prop-area, mast... suil6· you'Ve clrumed about;
erty wit~ a Realtor today. !:1,; ~n~r~ i:;.~'.""N~~~u~::,:; .,
• • 185 MAGELLAN STREET
SA DEL MAR SOLD
1171 MAUI CIRCLE
·In Mesa Verd1>--love\y custom triolevel new·
-ly r&<!e<watod, 3 car garage-huge actlvlly
room. Vacant-immediate possession.
2905 ELLESMERE AVE.
Sharp 3 + family rm, p!Us formal din. rm.
tn the Mesa Verde Cambridge series. Your
SPECTACULAR BAY VIEW -
DOVER SHORES BLUFF corner, 5
bdrm & 3 baths of custom laxury.
Room for pool. Excellent terms can
be arranged with seller. Asking
~65,000.
Open Saturday I Sunday
B/B
Y-New Year
Clleck Ust J'1 ti' "An ......... ,..,llY ...... " I.-.-.• Bdrm& 311 Baths
, Sharp ~miff • Shows ~ .,
Modet • t'hoice Of new crpta. tbruouL Sample on
premises. Just painted inside and out.
' . '
1500 Adams at Harbor, C.M.
(near Cinema Theatre}
1605 WESTCLIFF DR., NB 642°5200 ./ = enulf • to """ A
J!!!!I!!!~~~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~" Quality enutt. incl. J:lard.. OPEN HOUSE VACANT 111 wood n.....
546-5880 NO DOWN PAYMENT V•ts I Top l.ocatloa • In "-'-
$at & Sun 1 to 5 ., n!A T•nm on this ex--~ /Sc"ilii':~~::':i'::='"===z=:=:=:=:ii!· 2730 Alb.titrou Dr. ttptional COl..J...EGE PARK. I Price S49,SOO.. Owners f'bu Won't Believe Thie largest hon-ie in this r~ 3 brdroom, 2 bath home oo Movina. Make Otter~ ~ could be lttis im-YA NO DOWN Mesa Verde area. Room to quiet tree • lined ~t
, macula~. Fnw the aleam-apare "ith 5 ,.._ lroonu. l FrrMly painted in A: oot
: ing hardwood 1loon to ~ $1 j3 I QIO PIJS all bath.II -"'l'()IJlhf iron feocr: with 1a.rve ENCl..OSED PA· ..... like ,..,-y a, d th~ • • w-ound ,.,_, Pool "ith <X-TIO, family room, COZY bamr: abinr:s. Trafiic frtt tra Party size patio. -Ex-LOO B U R N l NG FlllE·
,strfftl ~ • hay.en ror Jbe 3 BR hardwood floor&. ~utive living for $42,SOO. PLACE. carpets & drapes. •
New Year
Resolution!
• • Go Income
for '69! !littlr: cma. Two J.ara:e &d-IM!n1keJIQl"Ch, lro' de@p Ea.sy Terms e>r Trade. Owner says "SELL IT :~ wood bo:rnq ftni. lot, 'fl J' w carpr:tine, 646-7171 546-2313 QUICK" and will aCC'l'pt U SQaat an extra sharp Du-
flNBI
HOMES
VIEW
Nr:w cwitarn Spanlah bomr:
iirith toom tor a pool. Spae-
towo Spanish Ille pllery
~ to 1arae vl!'W living room. fonnaJ dining rm,
richg paneled family rm
Mitt wet bar. 2 fireplaces,
and a wonder kitchen in wal-
nut 4 bedrooms. 3'-h: baths.
Open S•t & Sun
1036 Pesc.dor
LUXURY BAYFRONT
4 Bedroom5, <1. baths. powder
room • a real magnificent
home with 60 ft. frontaae,
11611.001 .
Call for appt.
NEW YEAR'S
SPECIAL
completely redecorated & land!aped. Over·
sized doubre ga:iage. '
-(Directions: from San Diego Freeway take El
Camino Real ott ?amJ>--left l short block &
turn left on Avenida San Juan direct to
SEA-SPRAY Madtl1 OPEN -DAILY IG-5
Office: S 18 Sin Juan
-.0: 4'2·9211 or 545-34•5
W. E. LACHENMYER RLTR.
lWO IDIS .
Riii $31,,950
IN EAST CX>S'I'A MESA!
This ml\)' appear u a du-
plex but don't be fooled.
Enjoy a l.'OIT!fottable home.
SIZEABLE THREE BED-
ROOMS; l % Baths. An all
electric kitchen that'• f u n
to be in, forced aJr to ketp
you warm. An additional
t w o bedroom home with
comparable ~
HOUSIS l'Olt SALi
Gerwal -liiil
Havasu lake
ol
*HAVASU*
North Estates
''all yqr• Vf,C8.tlon bomr:
site. Boe.HJ:W, flahirW le
skiing ( 125 m1ks of libr:ft.
line) " bwrtlJ:W.
On tll& CaIHamta Pie of
the Lake. WITH VIEW •
Lots $350Q lo $4200 .
(all improvanenta are 1n)
Shown by appointment oriy.
E. J, Novo & Jock Bolo
*HAVASU*
Noilh Estates
1860 B Newport Blvd.. CM
642-C!l!M or 54.5-3483 Bkra.
---------
Monoy Mokort
Near Beach, partial ocean
view, 2 homr:I, 2 b:tnns
eacb and guest apts. '34,500
So Eut Cosio Mooo
Ranch Ctyle home 2 bdnns,
den, 2 baths + 2 bdrm
rental unit. $36,500
E1stsrd• I, 1-br Unifi
I noome $660 mo. Alking
159-""·
Monte Vista Avenue
6 rtntal units, mainly 2 b:lr.
Iooome $610 mo. $61.~ . /Pllce, dauble detached IU" dra~ Full pr I c • low u $24,<XXI. IMMEDI· plex on On:hld in Cz:lrm\a
lagr:, and br11:bt ~tq Sl8,sat ·•$100 down to ATE J>Q<;SESSJON. del Mar. All on one leftL C bedromn&, dining nn, fam.
il,y rm, 3 baths. A home
wtth a real \'t1lrm quality
with a traditional French
fireplace in rashlonable Ba.Y·
crcs! !or only S:>i.500.
Executive Mansion
3,200 &quaft feet of gracious
OOU.lltry ~tleman JMr:w, 4
Large bedrooms, J batm,
family room dining room
and den. p!UI huge seduded
lot with mammoth swim--
mnig pool and plenty of
room left over fDr croquet,
badmlnton, or what hatt
you? You will like the Eut·
em flavor of &rehltr:cturt,
the towering treea that pro-
vkle that "country feeling"
u W'l!ll u privacy and se-
cluaion. Th.ii: exceptional
homr: ii on land you OWN
in the city ot: Newport
Beach, an wiusually good
value at only $52,00J. SUf>.
mil your &maller home on
our guarantee sale plan.
and private patio, CAN RE-~ ~;o..=,;:;:f"'.!i ~ iitcbr:n. An anbeetablir: Emft.. ' NON VET. New~. Hand;y to e-.·eryttting, includ.
, tat buy at S?l.IDI. .•• ..; Hur13'. btmy! ! iic Post Office & Llttle Cor-e lesw rlh (
•
" ona Be9.ctt. Spacious 2 Bed-0 Q J & t; COATS m>ms eactt unit. Price only
' OPcu HOUSE 2790 Harbor Blvd. sa.500. 642-7177 WALLACE Qt 5-lf».9'191 Open tiU 9 PJ\1 EnJoy the Ta.' Sh('ltrr. . ' -REAL TORS It ""'111 1:ive yuu a
. '5464141-3046 Babb S $20 950 SMILE IOpon e...,;lljlt) treet , •1 Inrome Tox T;me!
.>'->t t .: Ll'.'ase or buy tttis 3 BR ...._ Bay & Beach
family room, 2 baths., built-Sttarµ J BR 2 bath Conda.
in kitchen, I0\'1'.'ly'w/w cu-mlnium in choie!' location, RHlty, Inc.
Best V'tew in Area pets 6 draJX'S. FrnN'd ya.rd near pool&: club house, Tttis 2<I07 Eut Olast H"')'., Cd.\t
VA NO DOWN
Sddom .ets1 in Ml'.'·
sa V~ -VA no
dawn! Has 3 latg~ ~
bdrms. fam rm .w /p~ ~ •tone frplc. CU]~ .ac loc. nr school(l!.
libraey, <hW'chK ~ shopping, $16,tof I
-& i-,tio. is the popular "Richmond" 675-3000
4 BR 3 bitt.. pier It float
11 l Sovth lloyfront
llolboo l1l1nd
OPEN SAT/SUN 1-S
Op9r1 1 ~ 4:30 Sund•y 1nodel. Call now for appoint-·f'=i=:I )iiiC ITit'Ot lo SC'e. [i
I' \I I • \\ 11111
~I \It\ \II\\
/( I \ I I \ i "
1093 Baker, C.M.
' -
PERRON --.;,., ~ .~~...-
S BDRMS ~3 BATHS
Younc executive's home. 3
level, wdl deslgned I o r
gracious living. Spacious
Wm. Winton
Realtor
. 229 MlrU.., 5 Bednns-$20,950 * 642-Tnl Anytl-* =· ~ "::fn ~~ B.alboa Island Only $750 down required to
675-3331 move into this large family
l::==r:~'.i'.~FI~'.:~ I 10po;;:;;n~'t~ll~9~E~o~vo;ry~N:ig~h;t1 home. Oose to &hopping, 1S2' X 305' R-2 !lt'llook and ctturches.. Just
Nice level land Eastaidf' put on thr: market, WI one
l'.!osbt, Mra • CN'nf'r will 2215 Irvine won't last. n63 per monlh
1akr: offer subjf'ct to R-3 (Corner of HHthtr) includes laxes and insur·
NllJ'1ance to build 20 units • Open 1 J • 5 ancc!
il'riced at $4.S.IXXI. Abo an-Unusual split levft 4 bdrm
Dllter e&-X 3m' eontiCUDm h:lml" \\i ltt ddiahttul pool. Jot avallahle, Be: t t e r act Vacant & ready for you.
tlll ick on this 'PBl'C'el. Jerry Freud
' CHIL T ROBINETT ·Chlrln Arn<>ld 20C WESTCLIFF DRIVE
lEALTOR &60'128 388 E. 17th St., C-111. 646-mt Open Eves. t' SOCK IT TO 'DI? Realtors 646-715S GUARANTEED
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
... ftk ....., *"""" ~ '" tMs .......... ,_ .. .._ k1.-t1,... AU ttie lee..._ tbtetl ...._ ........... .,_.... ... ...,-...,w .......
...... i. ...-,·1 DAILl PILOT WANT ADS. PMfMl
....... .,.. -.-t.r sole ., te Nllt .. ....
INCOME
For Real Eltale licensen
during tralni~ period in ac-
tive Harbor ArPa Otfice, For
intC'rviev.·, send background
& quali!icaUons to:
SALES 'l"RAINEE
BOX P 654
DA.IL'{ PILOT
_$23,950 JR. ESTATE
Small dO\\'n payment. J gen.
r:rous i;iz.ed bedrooms, 2
b&tM. Formal dining room .
Lovely all built-in kitchen.
Coftred patio. Flowers •
room, lustt w/w carpets &
drapes throughout, built-in OceanYiew Income '"'" • .... ,, """n • •~hwuht>r. Well laidscaped.
5 Units on 2 R-3 lots, walk-Owner transrerre:l -asking
ing distance to Ocean, all $39,950.
co~~~~~:SRTIN ..
3036 E. Cout Hwy, CdM
675-1662 Anyti"'9 u:m Bakt'r. C.M. !HG-M40
Real Estate Year End Special
S1lesman NMCled
\'oung, Enl'.'rgetic Real Es-No dov.·n to Vl'.'tl'.'rans. SlT.l
tate salesman to work in mo paymeots. 4 BR 2 bath
modern, aggressi~ office. family home \\'ittt I a r g c
E'xprrience not necessary, yard.
Broker 1rain1ng available.
Liberal Co111missions ~ Pro-
fit Sharing Plan.
M. ?.1. LaBORDE,
220 E. 17th SL
$21,500
Newport ..
Vlctori•
646-8811
l'9 Alt 1M11 l•f--'101 .. tWa cat.• ... MNy.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(2 Bedroom)
ttl!fl A-fruit trees. 540-l'r.ll
TARBELL 2955 Horbor 673-4350
1200 Dolphin Terrace (Irvine T.,.rl CdM
675-3000, 673-0554 (Sun 1·5)
(J Bedroom) Coldwell, Banker
460 62nd SI. (Newport Shores) NB
642-4772 (Sat & Sun All. lO:AMJ OFFERS:
232 Evening Canyon (Shoreclllfs) Cdb!
675-3000, 673-0554 (Sun 1·5) Exquisite Home
10 UNITS
on 3 lols. Art)lcent to Ocran.
front. Slj..'),000.
Balboa Reil Est•te Co.
E. Balboa Bh'd., Balboo
67J...4l~O
Call !or appointment.
OPEN HOUSES
\.'IE\V • 1::124 Galaxy Dr.
0VIE\V . 1126 Polaris Dr .
john macnab
Really Company
881 Dover Dr., Suite 101
Maeco Realty Co. flldc,
642°8235
One of A Kindl
A J.an::i' building site
for the home
nf your dreams
un lhl'.' East end
or Lido Isle
83' x 90'
$79,500
Owner may trade>
Call J ottn Abell Res. 673-7365
Duplex $24,950
Enstslde Costa Mesa. !lard·
v.'OOd fioors & double car
garage sr:parating units (2
bdnns e. ch). E.xtra large
kitchen area in 1 unit.
Wells-McC•rdle, Rltrs.
1810 Newport ffivd .. C.M.
548· 7729 Eves. &W.ooM
FILL THIU I
Unable to complete
etcrow • home back
on market. Clean,
Colonial 5 bedroom.
Large lot in well
manicured neigh·
borhood. Top value,
now vacant at 1953
Pt'IJCJl.n. $38JIOO
~)1~~s 1i\~1~.-.11( :il.t\'
546-5990
FOR HU YEii SAKES
THIS 3 BR + family room
home on quiet cul~c
strf.r:t wiltt l~ bath is to-
day's best buy at on I y
$22,500. Extremely clean,
quality carpets & drapes,
fireplace, nice yard with pa-
tio. Only $2'l50 down.
~-1093 Baker, C.M. 541)..M40
BAYCREST
An Immaculate home in E'X·
-elusive Baycrest. Luxurious HOLIDAY BONUS niaster bedrooni suite with
Takf' over low interest 6t;C earden & solarium.
fl-IA Joan. Pay only Sl87 3 BR. 2 ba!hs, family
per monltt including tax & room with bar, fonnal din-
inwrance. Live In a big J Ing room & & hobby room. + family Mesa Verde home BE'autlfully landscaped on
on a trel'.'-lined cul-de-sac. ftt land. $59,500.
An..xious ov.·ner says quick 1901 GLEN\\'000 LANE
possession. Ca 11 540-1151 O\VNER &t'l-4<59
\open eves) Heritqe Real
Estate -TRADE 4 Br&. Pool
Sp.1nlsh Condominium In Soulhgale for J Br (Costa
You 01\•n land rn.'Xt door 10 1'1f'~l. llrn has 1900 sq ',
l\l1•i;a Verdr goH 1-oUf'SC"! ! bl1n.~. h1'd11·d firs, pan. iliv
3 BR.s 21i bath.'i, easy fun & di11 rn1) 2 ba, 2 fumes.
living only S.14.400. Lois/closets, dbl gar. Apprx
**2716 Shell (China Cove) CdM
675-3000, 548-8868 (Sun 1-5)
Dover Shores waterfront. 3 Br's+ din rm.
Lovely view liviDgroom. Wet bar. CUstom
Spauish design .. . . .. .. .. .. .. $129,15-00
Mrs. Raulston
DAVIDSON Realty S6.o eq. eau or wnte Alice
Your Ad in wr cla~i.Dedlt Sv.·chla Rltr, lW22 Calif.,
Someooe will be lookin&: tCJr 546-&IOO Evl'.'s. 545-3.85! Soutttgatl'. 213/564-3371
,;It.~D;W=:;..,,,.,.;;;:=:,===~ow=·=...,,.=='='=""'=:::=~=:rs l--"w-R_A_P-IT_U_P __
FOR tho NEW YEAR
(3 Br. & F1mU., or O..n)
1129 Pembroke we (Weatcllfl) NB
548-8281 (Sat & Sun I~)
lOOOG.ner•I 1000 Maqniflcent Bayfront
729 Cameo Highlands Dr., CdM
675-3000, 673-0554 (Sun 1-5)
Prt .. te dock for large cruloer. Eadl Br bu
own bath + huge tam nn -powd ... room
-wet bor -loV<Oly patio .... -. $119,000
W. Haase
l'HIS IS SPRING
4 bdrm 3 ba, tam nn home.
Alrium, pe.noramM: view.
Built by IVAN WELU ·Dov-
er Shorn. HAPPY HAPPY.
1901 Glenwood Lane (Baycrest) NB
642-4059 (Sun 1-5)
4066 Gern1ai nder (University yinage)
675-3000, 548-8866 (Sun 1-5)
3046 Babb Street, Costa Mes.a
546-5440 !Sun 1-4:30)
(4 Br. & F•mily or Don)
S00 Rockford Pl..,., Coroua del Mar
076-6726 (Sal & Sun)
*2i!S Irvine (Cor. Heath.,.) NB · t 8'&-7765 (Dally 11-8)
*1842 Santiago Dr. (DoYOr ShOrtll) NB
5 BR Lid-Cut $10,000
Elegant custom near new with formal D.R.
&. \\"et bar, slate ent.rY, large lam rm. Re-
duced !or qwck sale. Owner moved.
Now ................ _ ........ $79,500
Joe Clarkson
OFFICE OPEN
SATURDAYS
Roy J. Word Co.
1842 Santiqo Dr. 646-1550
This is JACK HEALY. He
•ttend•d McGill Univ•r-
sity in Montreel, Canad•.
He has chosen ,. •• 1 •stet• In Broa"'-aor CdM uh;. l;fe-t;me <U•o•. Be-WllV I 4 BR home w/tlnest water cau1e he is• proft1si0nal vn beautltul ci.rpets.
h• i1 a \ 1 o c. i • t • d with drapeL
SPRING REALTY -COSTA
MESA. He hat ecces5 to Fih.monis Re1lty
the most up-to..d1t• mer-67).0010
~eting cfete eveiltble in
today's reel estate field. $23,950 I NO DOWN
• sen •:r,•rt in epplyin9 SPRING's specitl-Pride Of Ownership! Spae> t d h f d I lous bedrnoms. 2 bll.tha.
rear yarda • Nice play yard. 7'11 e ;.. L. r 1'
LIVE \VELL WHILE PR& r..,,_ ......
PARING FOR YOUR FU·1N='="'=NB=="°"==O=k=·=-~==1 TURE! Call ncr.v for )'OW'
inspection. We h•V• 17 Unlfa
ls ~ to attract tbe
"HARD TO PLEASE" that
demand vaJur: for every
pem!Y inv@lted. -YOU aft!,
v.·e just llsted some real
~at harp.in& -Take a
look -YOU'LL BE CLAD
YOU DID!
IF YOU ARE LOOKING for
an outsta.ndini: beauty with
large Uving room and 11rr:-
placc. -Excellent carpets
and drapes. -Double pr-
• • perfect Eutside loca·
tion for only $23,950 -Call
us today.
WE ARE PROUD of tttil 3
bedroom 2 baltt bargain in
thr: top area of Mesa Verde.
-Beautiful, spotless t!utm&h
-Beaut i ful. spotlr:a
throu&bout and only $31,500.
YOU'lL BE PROUD TO
l.JVE IN WESTCLIFF. l)e..
lighUully br\aht 3 Bedroom.
• 2 ba!tt in this exclusive
area.-New carpets. -And
a b;g, b;g pool only 549,500 •
646-7171 546-23'13
OPEN AIL DAY SUNDAY
THE ~E/\L
EST ATER>-:
Corona del Mar
on 1 'h acre dmvntuwn
Cosio Mou $152,000
143 llroactWoy 645.0111
4. BEDRM-$23,750
Fruit ...... -planb,
ahnl.bl. Lmrurioul kitchen.
Elr:gant tin!place. 540-l'rAJ
TARBE~L 2955 Horbor
Cosio Muo 1100
HOME lo Vi ACRE
Nestled on almost J,i acre
in prime location. Hard to
Iind this much proper!)> 11.1
amuing low price .plus
holl9e • Complete package
under $20,(0). f "ring"
, ... \SPRING ..... REALTY
•• "anylimc•
2629 Harbor Blvd., c.M.
CONDOMINlUM 2 BR,. 2 BA.
All elec, bit-in stow/oven,
dish1vshr, b'plc, w/w cpts,
drps, 2 car gar w/auto
door, Pool, rec lounp. 3
yrs new. Listing explttd.
Save sm. $26,950, 5"1S-<MS1
5 BDRM Mesa del Mar
homl'.', needs a little work
but a atr:al at $24,500! No
down GI or $23,9:!0 con-
ventiona.1, Tarbell Pa t
O'Toole ~172) or 5CS-3658
4 BR 2 bath. 124,950. Exilting
FHA. SlBO PITI. Fin. flex .
ible. Art. 8JS-.SJ.41
Mesi Del Mar 1105
Duplex SALE, leue, rent by owner
\Valk lo beactt and shops.· • 3 BR. faro rm, 1% BA.
Ctizy front home ney,·ly dee-S26.CXKI. 549-2352 or (213)
orated wiltt beamed ceilltlp --========I and titt:pltce. Large 2 bed· •
room apartrMnt also h a 1
beam~ Cl"illngs and com-
pletely carpeted. Plus nice
gur:at rooni and bath. Dou-
ble garage, cactt unit ls
completely rurnishcd. OW~
er lea villi area. Mu.st Sell! I
Only $JS,900.
hslslde Spec. Buy
1 block from eol.f count. 1
BR ftxer upper on ~,q·n.
R·l lot.
$12,500
10~ dn or make oUcr.
l'lowport
at
Victor!•
'4Ul11
Mo .. v ... c1o 1110
Goll Cour11 Spoclal
Just a "9'' iron from the
goH co u r 1 e. Sprawling
ranch 1t,yle es!ale on huge
grouOO.. 4 fk>rlrms 3 bath.!i.
Nov.• only $40,950. f "ring"
1..:\sPRING
, .... ~
2629 J:Iarbor Blvd., CM.
S BR. ~bllc Home, 3 Ba ..
family rm. VttY Sped.a.I :
Owner $47,500. M&--7863
Nowpori •-h 1200
OPEN 'TILL SOLD
Must be aold! TfiT'lfic buy
In ~ ~a. 4 br:dm1 ar conwrtJble den • Huge
dinlrW or famll.Y room. Onl.Y
one of lta kind at ~
low price. ""' $49.900. "ring" ~II.SPRING
M&-1~ (Dalty IG-S)
2882 Stromboli (Mesa Verde) CM
~1720 (Sun 1-5) COLDWELL, BANKER & CO.
2200 E. COAST HIGHWAY
NEWPORT BEACH
It met o s o screening en •• ec.tinq prop-~pla~. Lm:urloua bull'-
erty for home buy1r1. Ht dtvotts fwll timt to In range &: UYl!n. Landk'• ...,~~-!l!!!!"'!"'l"""" ~Is proftllion. May ht bt of servic e in htlpin9 NI to prrlC'CUon ! ~710 :i::: 4 Bedrm _"POOL"-1•:··~ 2ti29 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
1'1720 Candl .. tick Ln. (Bay<:rtlst) NB
8'1~, 548-8868 (Sun 1-5) *i'ftl South S.y!ronl, Balboo Island
171>38!1 (Sat & Sun 1-5) Kl 9.J351
I
you to stll you r homt7 TARBELL 2955 Harbor $24,900-"0$" DOWN
JACK pl•ys a Yitai part in SPRING'~ 9rowin9 WANTED TO BUY 3 CJr 4 to a C.I. 2 baths. Fa.rnty
•uccess. brdroom ~. take OYtt room. Quality new ca.rs-t•
Spring Realty ;;~~· •• .... •.. ;;-~.00.-... "!"".:." ... -= ::;. ·= ='.:' ru"!
• .. ''" Call ........ al1tt 5:30 td -Loedl of -•
2629 Herber Blvd . •""I r.!'~oua AD m a.wi· t,:~iru ~ir"Ho-
Costa Mesa • nED• Son-...m be !!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~;!i~~ J looldnl!' Far ll. DiaJ 6C2.:i6'fl. \V'Nle cl~ts! Dime-a-lint
GARDEN ATRIU
n.oc>R PLAN with iwa,.,,
911 It. ~at back ~ area
wtU. view, 64MC4
OlA.RGE m
HOUSES FOR SALii .IOUSES FOR SA~E
Newport 8Qch 1200 Htm!lnttCNI lo1ch 1400
2 STY FARMHOUSE RIPEI
NetUed on l1M lined 1t. Ul-For Quldt SUI. S1!8 ptr
pntic m'Wft unlqua tvPt month kd\dl:ll an en w,
home. 3 lg ~nns 2 ~Iha ~ 3 bedroom jt,..t&,
' huse ?UnllQ nn. Pa.rk 1·eaturirc lomW din~
like a:rounda • A.ik $.18.!XXI. room! Gt'lldo!a uvmr rao."n
I:• "lltNG" vdlh bride ftttplacie. 1Aof. r • SPRING U<lou$ carpettnc and .... .,.. .: • AJk""' IIB.000.
•••• ~~ Walker & lee
HOUSU .!.QJ SAL!'
17N
2G29 H 7682 Ed\ugt'r
arbor lilvd., c.i 1. g424455 ~" £\'('~. 541}..'il40
~RGE .Liv l111 "'.din rn1, m1PER-MONTH-
fJplr, ct pis, d1'µ'1, tlec kilch, lncl I t .. I 2 BR I 2 btlr, deu. Can bid another ui t>!I. axt>Y "'-llS.
unJL Low dn l''liA VA ba, bit-in raJl@:e Ir: oven, FA
Wheddfl 'l\'••n Wha<Myo 8ot1
Sl'lCIAL CLAISIFJ(lATICIN FOR
NATURAL IORll SWAPPERS
Spociol Rolo
SZJ,500. Owner 642..W:; · h~at, ('(ln\pletely cafTM'lt'C:I
f · with new nylon ahllg carpel-
BEAUTJFUL " Custom built ing. Fe n c e d land9caped,
Lg 2 .--l: 1-~am rrn, 2 rlhle Raragt. $13.750.
S LIMt -5 tlmoo -5 bucks
ll:UlU -AO MUST INCi.VOi 'l>-'1ntt "°" ~ 111 ha 1-WMI ~ wtM Ill t1u. • .... YOUll ....,._aniCf., MldrftL '-4 Jlnq of H'<'t*'1-. .f-HO'fitlNd !¢011: &All -T1'.AOU ONL YI
ba & room far addition l"
w/la.vely view. 2:1!8 Via ~fJl!fiNliff!!BWI 711 Oct'tD A~ .• ll.B.
(71C) 136J.411
PHONE 642.J671
Muina. Owner. &12.-.1219 ~ •"11111 To Pl•c• Your Trader'• P1r1diM Ad
BY OWNER 3 BR 2 ba.I-=~~===~~
t:,Coel. cone!. 2 hlk~ Westchfl NO DOWN GI
11hop:i & schools. MS-8~ Sharp Sol Vista, large cwer-
Walk to Beach ed pallo, block le~. shake
Ne..\"ef ultra s.harp 3 liedrm roo.l. C1os.e lo tM.'hools & ma·
2 ball1s • Loey li\'lnA" room jo, skopping. JuSI reduet'd
,ii·ith wood burning flrerilaet' to $24,500 fur quiC'k sale.
\\·all· \\all caJ·peting -huge Paul Jones Realty
dble garage & patio. EZ 817-1266 Eves. 536-7124
tenns at $'28,t•5[1
l!\sPi'1'Na «""•REALTY ,, "ANYTIME ..
NEV/, VIEW H0f\1E • Notrh
side L agun a, allncr.lve
home with 5 large bMrms,
dining rm. dr!U.'l:f' kltdlen,
3 bftlhs, lu.xurious carpets
~· drapes, sparkling ocean
viC'l\'S -$69,500.
TURNER ASSOCIATES
682 No. Coast Blvd.
l.Ari:una Beach {71~) ofS.1·1 177
..... ~ """ ...... ,,._
on yr-round titm'1 p9\f ids.
............. -""1or·
ville artL Ttade tor I plJce
airplane, Don.do ~ 1ns OrafWt! Ave. en!. -Corona dt>l Mar. Steps to
beal'h. 3 BR I ba. Vae "M
equity. Want c~r lot •or
cnall 2 BR home CM area.
546-392S Eve. 641-0185 Bkr.
Shp bomt Welt Cmlna, '
leased w/IQOd income, S br,
fm rm, bll·IM, crpbl, tlrpi. '
"tc. Val $28. M. Trade eq. A: '
S for 35-40 cab mlller.
"'"""1 '
t'lllS SPACE R!l!PJllVZD •
FOR YOUR AD. PHONE
642-5678, TODA y.
'K' * * , I
--------------• '
University Ptrk 1237 L1gun1 Beach ____!. ~
REPOSSESSION BRAND NEW Village
II Hanover house. 3 BR,
2 BA. Xlnt financing.
833.0300
NO DOWN PYMT.
TOG.I.
LOCATED IN S A N CLE-
1 oo======== MENTE. ()N L ARGE
Eastbfuff 1242
~-on Sale hy <J'-'rnrr. Cfln·
don1inium •. Eoi;tbluff. 3 ~lr,
Z bath, bt11lt·ll1s. fully
rarpe,td. r.lraPC'd. 11ra1·
schools and churches.
&i4-14m
OCEAN VJE\V LOT .• JUS'T'
f\1 1,'lUTF.S A\\' A Y FROf\f
TllE NE\V DANA POINT
r.tARI NA. Spro\vlin~ 1·1Jn-
tcmporary dE'sign wlt!l'lai!·
,.d use of \\1oocl, i;!one &
glas.~.
Newport Beach noo
OCEANFRONT 2 BR . housr,
furn. frp!•·. \V l n ! C' r $17.1
Ut1J. pd. Adult!! only. 673-808.'I
Balboa Island 2355
Newport Shores 3220
LEASE OPTTON $265 mo.
3 Brlm1. "/\" Fran1e, WEEKLY RATES
unusual rorn~r lot. Intcrior 2301 Newport Blvd., CM
C I I pa\10 • , atnun1 •• rlouhl P. t 6 .,7445 e
ustom &ly ('( 3 BDR....\I. g•-g" . . boat -1. 3l6, --.=~~.,.~~-1---------F.LOOR Pl.A f 3 BR Hou.st' $1'D mo. \Vinlt•r. , .. '" 1~· 1 C d I M 1250 N. raturcs lgf' Cl'dar St. 646--6729 $25 <LL. Up . orona e ar entry corridor w/floors of 1SLAND REALTY, 673-1200 nil ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ Del Jiso tilf'. Spaciou~ N'nr clay!!' or ev<'s. DELUXE Modern 2 story 3 • $tlldlo &: ...ach apts.
liv. rm. ha~ MASS f V'E BR. 2 BA. Block ti:> best • rncl Utils & Pboue serv
BROAOMOOR STONE f'TREPLAC'E \V/ 270S beach. Use of 2 big pools, e Maid Service. TV avail: Laguna Beach I I "'' S225 Harbor Vif'\\' beautiful 4 CANTILEVER HEAR'flf, rec atta, 0 • etc. e New Cafe & 8<11'
bdrm former model home VAULTED BEA~f CEil..-1 BR house ·w/ guest cottage l...t'ase 833--0JTI 2376 Newport Blvd. 5'm-91$
with fabt!lou~ vte\Y of Bay ll'JGS, SUPPOR'f.ED BY & hath, trplc, lrg pnr yrd. U . It p k 3237 REAl!TIFULLY decorated,
& Ocean. llEAVY CROSS 4'1MB'ERS. $165 '"' yr·! lse. Refs req. n1vers y It newly furn. 2 BR., Bit-ins.
S63,500 Walli:: ot gla:;s oiwn to ~k-""4=:-'511::'::'::'::"'='·===== I SPACIOUS 3 hr. 2 ba pri Hid. Pool. Adults. 'Valk to Don Bird Associates ed flaTi.,, I..ARG E FORMAL -home on greenbr'l1 Nr-ar shops. 2272 i\1'aple St,
67a-0907, j47-7011. s:t'l-65~1 DJN!Nf; ROO;>.I. Duplexes Furn. 2975 UCI. Ya n1 rm, lnrlry rm, 5'10-5566
'•Jl!!!lll!l•l!!!!!!IJ!llll!!!!!lll!!!!!~IS1r1k1n~ly modttn kil<'h"n & NJPT~EX: ,~Block !o bPa<"h. pat1f), Comn1 plJOl, trnnis N°"E'°\'°VL~V~p-a~;,-,.,~, ~,-BR=.-w/ 1• S27."i on lea&', Avail Feb. \V In 11• rrµ!s. 0(.'11· furniturr BY O\Y'NEB, :: Br. Su. of hreakfA.~T roorn, hns nun1('r· P1'1tlo. Orr strl"rt parking. 2 kid~ ok, no pets. 833-219'.{ t.· drupes, Sl40; 523 B<'rnard
hv.'Y. Crpl~. rlrp~. frplr. bl1· ou,q hrlwd. rab111<'1s l';/fferp RrfettnM'.~ required. 122 in~. R·2 morn fnr actclllinnal walnut ~taln. ALI. 'ELEC. :l9!h St. NR. <ZrP PR 1-3917 Corona del Mar 3250 _s,,1. _______ _
un11. Xlnt Conina drl Mar BILT-IN RANGE ,i:,. OVF.N, or (21 .11 LA 5-52·18 ----NEIV charn\lng J Br. new
Lo<:atton. 675-2379 art. 5 Pl\1 D1SITT\/SH I~.. GARB. DIS. CHINA COVE furn. Must ace fG apprec.
R·? LOT .1 BR h PO~AL, E'I'C. This cu~lom RENTALS On the bay V.'ilh ocean view. Adults only $1.50 llJO. 2220
-; -.ome rlest!lnf'd homf' hns het>n Houses Unfurnished Very priYatc in f'Xclusivt> Elden, C.1\1'. 64S.12'if Eve11.
w/poo.1 Centl':il Cdl\~ l'nre· ftEPOS.SF:::::SF.D AND IS area. Pvt bch. Elegant 4 wn 'SON \VEST
rel lo srJt. D1ly,; • 540--1469 OF'FF:R ED \~'AV BELO\V Costa Mesa 3100 u..
or 830-1062 f'V<'S. REPLACEMF:NT COST AT, yr old 3 BR. 2 BA dream I BR. rum. util. pd. Htd. hOUse In imm11c cond. Lux-pool. Adults 6 4 6 -5 2 7 6
Lido I.I. 1351 $32,500 FULL PRICE At'TRAC 3 Br., Cflllt'(!, ury features thruout incl blt-968-1740 '
No ON PYMT fireplace, blln kltch<-n, cov l-;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 CT • • patin, fool lrg rlb1 gar. ins, grand .new Ju.sh eptg., e NASSAU PALMS e
I• SUBJE TO V.11. Tl;Rl\1S ,\ t50 , I A .1 F b cent. he:itlng, 2 rnr gar. l & 2 BR Pool BAYFRONT S . mo yrs St'. va1 c • VETERANS EL!GIBU.JTY Beaut ufTn or u~turn. Only lTI E. '2-" St . 6'""'S ski.ng SllS,000 DUPLEX \vilh MISSION REAL TY I. 494--oil:W bl\\'n 4~ pm . for the \'ery particul11r. Im-, .. , • -.J<>'I
:' BR. 2 baths up. 2 BR & l 985 So. Coast flv.)' .. Lllgunn 5 BR 2 ha, cptsf!trpi, bJt.\ns, ml'C! pos.~. U!ase. $75 BACHELOR. Refrlg, no
BA dawn. 2 Frplcs, Bayfonl pJ[O:-JE (i141 49-t..ffi:ll I.Ra~ $210/mo Call Mr. Pri\'ate Party 6Ta4593 kitchen. Util. paid. \Voman
patio with room to enlarge. WESTERN AWARD Nel!IOn 540-1151 Heritage DUPLEX 3 BR, 2 ba trpl<'. only. 642-5l»6 eve1;.
Wilker Realty ., -Rea.I E!!tate. crpts, drapes. gar, patio 2 BR. furnished. Sto\•c &
3336V1aLK.k 6i~ "110~1~: r!~ $~~~u~~~ C-1 2 BR G1n11gr. $150. 2192 $200 mo. 673-6900. 673-8856 N'frlg. $100 mo. Near shop.
undrr construction. Lo<-aterl P11ti~11rlr~ Rrl. Nr. Airpl'lrt. -ping. Bkr. 5-JG-5(}.IO
AN 80' CORNER LOT nn M('lnnt11in Vie111 Drive, oU Doit~ OK. 54ll-5014 Huntington !each 3400 2 BR. QuirL Arlulrs, NO
'"ith t:u!!toni·hlt. :i BR. 2 ba T.1'1'01 Driv<' 4 BR 2 BA. Meyf'r Plai;t', FREE REN1AL BOOK PF.TS. ll4(1. 71).g Scot t
huge patio, eard., 3 car gar, A.P.I. SALES AGENTS avail J/1 S200. Ca 11 aflrr Oror Jn&· Broivsr Pl. CJ,f. 646-2311
lmt ll(!fu·r Terrifll' e>.:· Phone 714'~2-7701 ror 6 PM. &12-fi:l!l2 2 Brdroom home 1vllh Pool. $85 INC util. Near ~tarbor
pan~" po1rn11al Immacu· fu1111Pr informll.lion l RR 2 baths. $11'.!5/month. Great Party House. RC'nl Shop'g Center.
lelr s.~!l.000 * LOT R-2 * Citl"Jlf'I~. drapPs, firt-place. at $150 per month. Good S.12·8881 or R.lR-1273
R. C Gll.El':H. Hra!I,\ Close lo beach .~· i;hops. ~:lM3:WI , 546-R919 locBfion.
Mts via Li<!n 67l-9300 Term~. ~·YW'r. 89:t.7fi.l7 3 BR. Dhleg1'r; IC'net'flyan:1. Walker & lee Newport Beach 4200
" BDRM. :r bath. Top CJf Bflrk AAy. A<iult!'; pref. Ulll \VATERFRONT large duplex
$55,000 \Yorl{L 0<""an & mt'lllntain f'll. $lS:i. &16-5607 1682 Edinger Nf'1vport I.sl!', Wet bar,
Yes, lha!'s all tor 1111« cu-.. v\e\\'. $:17,fo{X). ~7366 CHARGE IT! 842-4455 ()pen Eves. 540.5110 lndry, garage boot dock. lorn 3 Bdm1 homr ()11 lart:c =========-'-=========="===='======-adult11, no pct!!. 673-1861 or
Jot \\'ilh lovrly l'Outh ~1110. Lon9 Beach 2~00Long Beech 2500 Long Beach 2500 673-lT:iS
Don't nuss this Call l..ef' to 19(1(1 BLOCK w. Ocean{ront.
673.3585 d ftl:l-0 ~ '-( -/) "C ~Q. 8 eupaocy. No rookfog. Util
Jee. Ai::1 ~ &:l('hclor apt. Adult oc-
v\!:) l." ~}.. ~ }j<fT v pd. $75. 644--02.'W Or 547-164}
Newport Beach 1200
.. .q: ~..u .. .f"'
d,,
~tm,.,,...:•W
,rt;,,.,.,
Solve a Simple Scrqpibled. Word Pun le for a Chuckle
O Reorronge the 6 Krt:imbfed
words below tD molce 6
1irnple wordi. Print letters of
each in th 1111& of -'!ftJOtes. I LON KUC r I I' I I I MA SHON I I I' I
IRUTSIP
I I I' I' I
YEARLY Oceanfront Deluxe
3 hr, 2 ba., has everylhing.
S275. mo. 673-2306
BAY F'ronf Spac. 3 bdrm + den. $190. Incl uti1-11rnaU
boat .dtp \Vintr IRC. 642-8190
$110 1'1odern apt l bdrm betw
Ocean & Bay. Now 'ti! June.
673-9357
OCEAN ViO'\\', J Br. large
Apt. furn. patio, $130. irl{'.
utils. \Vlnter, 67J...ll(YUI
4250
Jan l!!I.
Steven ·¥·1ua Apts
Lrg 2 BR. Crpts, drps,
dstl\vr, g..;, No chldrn, no
pets. 642-2864
l BR. All ell"ctric bltns. Prv
palio. W/W crpts, drps.
$1 10. 54R-l32'2
\'ERY Nice 2 Br., new cpts.,
drapes, bltns. carport; no
pels: adults. $125. 548--6769
2 BR, crpts, cl~. garage,
private yard. 171 f\1onto
VislA, C.M.
SINGLE apt, near shopping
renter. JllO. :113 17th Pl.
C.M. 642--8499
NEW buildlng for leue.
Prime location in Laguna
Beach. 2160 1q ft, ~'itb or
without equipment Must
:!Cf' to appre~tr.
BUSfprflS' tnd
FINANCIAL
Bus. Opportvnhloo 6300
Cindy Supply Rovto
(Part or Full TimE')
Excellent income for few hr•. wttkJy "'ark (days or
Office Rtnt1I 6070 eves.) refilling and collect·
---------!rig money from coin optt•
... 49f1036' *
C-1 2 BR. Houae. Ger. Real
Estate or ? 719'2 PaJl~des
Rd, nr airoprt. ~•
LAGUNA B.EACH ated dispensers in eo.ta
Air Conditioned Me 1 a and surrounding IUTlUI. (Handle!! name brand ON FORES'i' AVENVE candy alld snacks) $135a t&o
Desir; spaces available tn tal cuh requftd. For per-
newest olb bulldlns at sonaI interview in eo.ta
prime location ta downtown Mesa: Stnd name, address
Laguna Stach. Air ClCJCdl.. and phone number to:
tiooed, carpeted, beaudAll ''ROt!rE DEPARTMENT"
paooled partttklniDJ, T" Cl P.O. Box 3846 ;ia.nce.: i'Jont:qe oq Anahetm. Ca. ~
M=..1•::..:: ='" ~ BRANCH MANAGER
Newport Bffch 5200 per mcmth '°" ~ Dnk Ex Pa n d i n r Employ!Mnt -~--------1 and chain •"allablt 1Dr SS. Aztncy needa man ~ wo-Bltslneq bourt annl!rlq man to manage Costa Meo
service available for $10. branch offke. Experience
All utilidu paid except Mt ntteilsary, will tratn. Wanted: Young Couple
Who need year-round home.
2 bdr UJJfurn apt ckl!w to
5'i.·imming beaches. $175 on
leaw.
BURR WHITE, Ro1ltor
2801 Nf'wport Blvd., N B.
teleophone, $8500 cash il'Mltmt1lt rt-
DAJLY P1LOT quired. S&luy $250 per WH:k
222 FOREST AVENUE to start plus~ ol profila.
LAGUNA BEACH For appointment phone
f91.MN (n4) 33.'>llll
D-· • Offlc PLANNING on aolnc into ... u ti .......... tar ,......." Coo-
N£W 3 Br. 2 Ba. 419 38tb SUITES or Pna:le otticel froD'l tact S.B.D.C. ( S m a I I
SL, Newpor t Jgh1.nd. $225 .$55. Carpeta, air mmHtion-BuaintA Dew1opment Co)
Mo. 6'1"3-6t33: ~;,-5161 Ing, .eeretarial 1 ervttlt, ... t)Q)ttt cou 111t 11 n r,
OCEAN front 2 BR apt, central locatSon. Onrwt hneh1lt a n a I y 1 I 1 1-
upstain, bit-ins. Adults on-Coul1tr Baftk Bids. 230 E . Oraantzational p I an n In 1
ly. $Simo. 673--0808 17th St., CM. 64.2-1485 fK-!l'TOT or 542--0950
675-4630 Ev"' 642-2253
Corona del Mar--52_5_0 ~ OFFICES: 580 A 1100 Ml Going Into lutinet1? fl ParkJng, heat le private Golden opportunity tn beach
ttstroom11. 340 N. Newport area. Phllll}>I f,6 Service
Blvd, N.8-&26-ZM. &0-3M4 Station ; -ase; 1101 eay.
~: I CO~tMERC. -~Sq. ft. tdde a: Mb.t'irle Dr., Ntwp0t1 n,, 1 INDUST--800 IQ. "· Beach. C.Ontact: •...!!!, e 646--2130 • CHUCK CROWDER
ON TEN ACRES ".:'!:": n•: m.mo n4: 114-1043
l &: 2 BR. Ft.~ &: untum lndusf·rial Rentaf 6U9U
Pltt:E HOUSE
Buy 11.t lot v11lur 11.nd
gt>t house for nolhinl{.
l block fron1 o<'ri.n,
yoo ~"-n land. $22.500
(No. C-IMI
I A11 . lnsuranc& solesmon
• Walked ln,.to a lunch-room
and tokintt hrs place en ~
-of the vacant rtools, crdered
I V 0 I I K I bread one! milk. The fellow 1--..--.N_,--~-1 o;ttl.,g on 1he next -1 oslced,
Frplcs I Pri I Patio• I JOOO~lt,...._A-. .... IQUOlt LICENS5*
BACH So. or Highway. Prl. ;re-Ttnnh: • Contnt'l Bk-+ 6«0 lq It pawd 1-ttnoed OnQP Olurl~ OD -~ hol. >·tVG---J. ·-•-·-~ -• "Qou".Elcelloot .... Quiet, Clckn. llot plate/ .i.-u; ·~ ,_.. .--.........,-'""""
2 BR I'~ baths. Jurn or
unrurn Dupl<'JC, priv patio.
Coron. Highland.a. $2'J5tmo .
642-5355 er 646-2290
-Pft'OrD.TrES WIST
(714) 11;s.-0:.
1028 BaJ'lddti ~
Kwpori!Bacil, eanr.
.I
._ _ _.I_ ... ! _.l'-'_.l_l,_.J_ ;z:,~ ~~:1t~ r9pfy,"' am
IM 0 DiO D 'I on-.• ll-U 0 Corri"'1"te th11 dlud:Te quo•"'4
I 116 j j by f111;11q m m. P11in!TI~ word
_ _ _ _ _ _ you davelno fn»n step No. 3 below.
fl "II ..... Mr~-,_..., ....
retrig. m.s904 aft s. 900 SN Lane, CdM 644-26U Rd. Tl•·•••-1011 ar ~~';811~0.\Vlnlton
LAR'-="'c"E"""'l"""'bdtm=--=--,-rurn.-1 l"f%'t nr. rout ""71 11~1118)
Ftplc, blt -11'11. fl«S mo !cue JU; • I BR., den. 'MJOd left 6100
615-51?0 pucling, beam c t 11 l n 1 , 8ut, Wanted I========;. I firepla ce, carpet-. drape.1, ADJACf.NT 18 " D2" West·
1_B_a_l_bo_• ______ 4_3_00 stove. retr11t .• M11lL'I. no cUU iob So. Sann.so Or.
$65 BAc:h. Apt. men only pell:. Brkr. JiCZ.1717, flt N.8 . ta. ~.<XX!. 64Ml!im
~~9.li7 673-1490 IT'S wONUmrvi. m. ~
lJ2 \\'. \\.il:itln, Cosia i\lf'u. BAO-IELOR ~pt cloec to bt.iyl In appUaacts JGI 11\id
Ct.F.AN Bachl>lor Aptlf. bel\(h. I adull, no Ptlll n21 :..':"_Qa11ltled Adi. 0..
All uUI i1¥i f'l5 up u1;1'8 inc''d. 644--099 or 1:,....::-"=-:"===-=
31S E. Balbooo Blvd. ~15 , fr'I ~~ -lllr
SALllOA 67J.Ol45 MODERN ' Bil. blt,jN, .... ---....... f>pfc, <1>ts/drpo, ..mtlecli. ' DAILY PJLOl'i u 11 I
~--.,-;...;:;..;.;.~..;_;..;...;;;..:.. ____ ,'DIAi,=' --==...:'::::~;...;;R£SUL==TS ·----· ·,
BUSINESS ind
FINANCIAL
Lott
63201
6401
1il1XED black Labrador
male wtth Boxa fact.
Name lla.mel, 8 mo. okl,.
Ml11lng day btfore
Chrlstmas. Lie No. 130'1.
Cblldren'a pel 494-9986
LOST Bl&ck Wallet, k!en.
tificatlon papen ele. \rk.
Ancient Mariner Re It •
Reward. ~. 673-2811
M~ck
LARGE, female, 511.
bit Xmu day, vie. M
Verde wm. C.M. answ
to Doc. 546-4483
GERMAN herd
femall!, black -.v/tan
vi.!. Beach I: Yor
H.B. 536-!W)!I Re\\'Vd,
Orthffira 8:30 tfll 1
SA1UROAY
"Y'aD Corne"
Make )'OUl' New Year'•
RESERVATIONS
5Q.Cltl
14381' So. Main. s.A.
At FAJ,,... St.
I GOOFED
rrivate party boua:ht
name brand EXER
LOUNGES (Adv. on T.V.
with 1he idea or becorruna
de:aler. ( nnd l don't ba\:
lime to dem<>Mlr&te. M
M!ll l or all at \\'holela]
$<1$ ea. Replarly $81
Orfllnal cartons.
2314 No. Bormle ere .. S.
J:N'Gtml Inrtroctor
io wCS1t u crew rnese
tr peAllqe: to Tahltl
"'-contact :
~ Lq. Be1eb
~
•
• ' I I I
' I I :
! I
I
: I l I
I •
'
l
-~ -. ·-----------,,-=-.,,.--==-=-----------,,,,--
]. ""'11.f IOI.OT -· -. 28. IM
n • " ION a Onw.MT IOIS ! iWPLO\'MINT JOIS A EMl'LOVMINT JOIS A llMl'10VMEHT .IDllS a EMPLOYMINl MERCHANDISI FOR MERCHANDISI l'Olt
•"" NDllCU '""""' 67ss "°"' w...,..., Mon 1200 lfolp w~ Mill noo IWp wioftitd. MM 7200 A.IP Wi nt.cl _ """ Weni.d SALi AHO TRAD I SALE AND TRADI l'ol•'* 6405 IROlflNG -In.., ...,,. WANTED _. • ...,. l)O;: Wo-7-Won\on 7400 Fumlhn'o 1000 Fumltu"' l&)O
1101 MO.: --• lldlr--J.C ...:NNE1' ro. 1,(('111 ... lln -far ~bar,,.aey , -
-• -loJ:ll
1
*..,_.,.I • VVlllMI -\lalllloa, 5 dl)o ~ ~, ~~ .... _, .. -FASRlON ISLAND ""' .... nl. -· ..,. WET SUIT ... ftl:lllll' ,_ -LAl;t~uopr., !!!,! N£WPORT llEAOi To -. 1n °"' ~ ::='."ti i=. .;; 1
.JI(. '-Wiil IYPIST
A!.CIORIJU<ll -~ llOll'S •·--Hb full time Dopt. al .,...,~_. eleo-lldentlal. -...,q lo MAKER• ~so.mt•.,.• o.tp. lllltlll • wil+ln • tm'dc m~ coip. Bol365CCaol'.ladtlllar
P.O. """ un °'""' N-. J'l'ot .... -peel ';!',. -::!:""..'!:::.=-=.. ~ • INSTRUCTORS _ ·i\lli stelflilY ONCE A YEAR
F.,..11 • 6412 .........,.,,. BUFFERS a ..,. ..., -1n -arttlld put -· N,.1 ai> STOR~ CLEARANCE 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;1 PalnHnt 6&50 JAHITOlllAl ......,iq, •llllzlnr EDP .,........,.. lllUlt ,,. •hie IO Somo upttlenco n-Four y.an ._i.no.. (Stoc k on ht..i only)
ESTMI .. ,.... MAINTENANCE -::1e. ~ ~"'i,~ qvtr..i. Ex.-llont IO wpm lhortbtnd, SJ AT ..,,.RIRC SAYINGS W ....,,.,. INT /EXT Palnllnr. ~ compen bo ntflh. wpm .,..Ing '""
MEMORW PARK S.li.tadloa "'""" """'"" R""'11, 111ccealUI ... COLLINS In ..,_ llolldt1 lloallb Good I y · 3 R-of Furnllu,.
Mo
' Ct .. 30 ,... exp ... 5-"' 09 . "'""""" In all ....... Spa, 2300 Harbor BIW,, futu,. for qu1I: l ow It $3.00 ptr WHk C:~l:to r..::.i. rf : .. .,,._ PAINTING, =."."1.,;,,.:.;1~';:' RADIO co ~-Man. u....._ •PL :~,•d worker. Apply l(EYPlJllCH No down S -1 UM Dur Store Chorge Pl1n
from $245 !MMED. SERVICE. Loeal .,. .. includhw pr 0 t l t • Included. Apply: pan sh Mediterranean
Cotntlery lob r<'l. FREE m. 548-Ul2! .w;,.. :ms Ntwp01'I 81""-· CM Personnel Office OPERATOR Bedrooms -Living Rooms • Game Seis ,
from $130 PAJNTJNG & Pa,,.,..,.nglog. a-ncln , w-7-Lamps • Dining room sets. 1000 & I olher
Jodoo .. Endo'"'"'" ca.. "' yn exp, Quality "°"'· J ( Penney Co 19700 J1mborff Rotd ...... ... Mlnlmwn -yeti' .... Items
Ever')'tbl.ns tn CJDe ~uUfol Free ett. lli!ft. SU.1122 • • I Newport a. h u s D1"vers duatrial experience. Im.I • place meam te.. colJt. 24 Fithian liland •c Join the Newport • • keypunch. Swlna ahlft. '40,000 Stock Clearance lo make room for N~,:"'° ~'::,,,,.,,. Plesttri"9, Repair 6810 Newport llt1ch, C11ll. ~I ~u "'~ Girl of tM y N r Club. Company !:.' t~st t';~~:~~er's Showroom Samples
531-1'125 19~ • PATS PIMterlnr • all Ion EquoJ ()pporlunlty wud Race, O>lnr, a...i !!i ':. ':.';'=":'.i :::; PBX llMAIJOR Don't let this be the hol~~~!'!'l~~!!'I rn-""' .. lima! •. eao Em,,.,., or s... """' , 13323 W. Wamer vnwa time your friends
SERVICE DIRECTORY 5IMl2S ::.,, w1t11"" ,,,: ..:~ Santa Ana Must ho avallable 1or tell you what you've missed!
Btbyslttlng 6550 Plumblnt 6190 SETU P OPERA TOR "" Uoat ,,.,....,.n1 employ-ait"""'""'....tn& lhllt.
it HOUR <hlld ..... 7 .... Plom""" it hr."""· w ... ROTARY SWAGIN G Mold Press :::!"',;,.~ .. ~.·pr..:! An "fUal opportunlly =-::.:.i~~
11 wk. 5()(: hr. per child. guar. Lie., tmur.; remodel, Setup call Jane CarsilJ • • • employt'-r typlne a.nd/or teletype
:l adult sitters. one theft rePaif, niottt tev., 531.7566 ProgreMfve &el"OIP'OI! manu-642*3170 experience.
at all times. All mttls ifl.. · facturtt has a reql.rittment Must be experienctd In Newpo t
clu<kd. fenced backyard, PLUM!3fNG REPAIR '°" a man V:l!J>Crienced In trMster and injection mold· p I JAr lining Mach01ne
Sl.lpervised play. Owmight No•~-~-mi•all all pha!IH al rotary swaglrlg. Ing, capable of doing own ersonnt gency
or wke-nd chlldrftl welcome. ....-~.1..o0 Applicant must be experiene-Temporary Division Onarator l=========I ~In all~. t __ , setups, minor maintena.ncr. A:: Dover Dr., Newport Bell r-~1870 Sewl 6960 '"" .,. ... ws o ext~-,... Responsible for first arfid-
MO'nfER will ~ lor your .. "I and intenm1 swaging of es. Will supt'rvise 2 to 4 ,..oo;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
infant Jn my ho1ne. Exp, ALTERATIONS & Custom aluminum, allay ~eels and people. Excellent working
capable, Westside C.M. $'):) Dttsamalrirc· \'ery f In e rtainJess steels. condition. Small shop,
wk. Ml-M5I) \\ICll'k. App't 548-7104 This is a nf!W department tar
MATURE woman will alt 1 Alter1tions 642-5845 ::k ~shed~~
child full, week. Pl wk. Nd.t, acairate, 20 )'I'll. exp. potmtial rC:. ~e right lntU-
Lge. frnc d yard. lunches.. • .: .. ·• ""·-'-'-' .i,.;..... m-Oli'l9 "~-....... u... ~ .. ...,.e wo ....... TILE, ._...amle 6974 conditions and excttlent co.
WTLL babysit IN YO~ * Verne, the Tile Man* ~lll.
HOME any boar SL25 hr., Cost. work. Imtall & Mail complete re-sume o1
STACO, lllC.
1139 81ktr St.
Costa Mes•
549:3041
An equal opportunily
employer 24 hr. rates. 5C8-oC89 repalr!I. No job too small qualifications and experi.
8 ·ck Mason .tc. Plaste'r patch. Le a k I n i ence to b:===,,.--=.,..,,,,
ri • ry, -Auoi shower repair. 8f1-l!fil/ OXYGE N PLANT
846-0200 Box-M-75.1 The Daily Pillot OPERATOR for Vietnam.
BRICK. Concre~. carpentry Compensation to $18,IXMJ.
aistom CabilleU. S m a 11 Upholstery 6990 Minimum of 4 years ex·
· bs OK Free F.st. 962-69t5 ltftft.ft r:R perience in the operation,
)0 CZ\'KOS1Q'S Cusk.m Uphol-DllVU maintenance aOO overhaul
C t rl 6591 atery. European Qoattaman. of Chinen Plant Equipment. ·~nt 11!hiP. 100% Fioancilw-FUm. COOK Mu.st be willing to work
REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS boats & auto'a. &n-1454..1831 50 to m hour wortc week
CABINETS, Nf1 llizl' job. Newport BIYd.. c.M. and IM in bachelor con-
25 Y"-exper. ""1U JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ddW... Send nsume to
A·l
Carpentrf, any me job! Job Wonted, Mon 7000
EY9ning Shift Dept 333 WOP, Philco-Ford
SEAFOOD Corporallon, Ed""'tion and
RESTAURANT Tecimkal Servl<:os Dlvlsloo,
See Be~ Bruce at
miMGxec
~I« c.,... Glrll
(lO W. a.st llwJ0 N. B.
By appoint 646-3939
7400
Bookk11ping
Machine Operator
(PART TIME)
Variety ol work in accountJ
pe.yable, :recetvahle, cost lrt-
venlory. bperl°eooe en book-
keeplng machlne, .-~
ablY on Burroughs EUOO or
NCR.
Will pot!: lnw'n!ory control.
Experience on Burroughs
100, Senalmatic er NCR
machine desired. T b r ~ e
yean experiMCe ln rotating
invtn(ory helpful.
STACO, INC.
1139 Btktr St.
C...tt Mott
549,3041
An equal opportunity
employer
* NEWPORTERETTE
HOSTESS
lllterviewtn& now tor at·
tractive, young l&diea wJth
tborougb knowledge ot New-
port Beacll and adjacent
"""'· Newporterette rtaU wID
COLLINS
RADIO CO.
19700 Jaml>orM Rotd
Newport lltoch
All applicants reviewed on
merit with no ble..I toward
Race, Color, Creed <l!' Sex.
• Secretary
Opportunity ior venatile ln-
ilivldual possessin&; good
shorthand, typing, dicta·
phone skills. Mllllt Uke var-
ied duties, phone contact,
heavy work load.
STACO, INC.
1139 Btktr St., CM
549-3041
An equal opportunity
employer Call Gordon 847-6745 l=~=============ID EPENDABLE exttt1~~ c.m.nt Concrete 6'00 W~ ca P • b I e of
M 1COme hotel eu~ :ts upon -~==~==~
amvai at lobby "' all'J>orL OFFICE CLE RK
APPROVED FURNITURE
2159 HARBOR, COSTA MESA
12 Years same ~~;u~-~/;;!ame~ownero ..
illii,. Sundey 10-5
,, 541-9660
JOBS a EMPLOYMENT
Jobe Men, Worn. 7500
*DRIVERS*
No Experience
Necessary!
Must have clean California
drivina: record. Apply
YELLOW CAB CO.
186 E. 16th St.
Costa Mesa
Sowing Machines 1120
1967 SINGER, complete wJth
walnut cabinet. OIVOl"Ce ao--
lion forced aacrilict. Auto.
zlg-z.ag, touch-o-matic, but-
t.Oil holes, blind hema.
overcasts wilboul attach.
A&sume $4.U mo. or $39.87
cash. Call 53G-1212 o r
893--4444
Musical Inst. 1125
Full T ime -GIBSON Amp. 12" spk. Good
Room Clerk condition $US.
Exp'd pref. Position open e 645-2595 e
now. App\y in person. No I =========-1 phone calls.
SADDLEBACK INN
l 19una Beach
WANTED: Experienced tax
return preparers llJl" work
during tax season. State
qualificntkms In reply. Box
M-601 Daily Pilot
COUPLES tor j an 1 tor ia I
work. Part time everungs.
Pl1nos & Organs: 1130
ONCE-A-YEAR
ALL FLOOR MODELS
C.Onn. • Wurlitzer • Knabe
PIANOS and ORGANS
''One-<if-a-Kind''
YOUR CHOICE
10°/o OFF
' maintenance, desires reduc-RfUBEN E. lfE
CEMENT work. 11> job too ed rent dehne unf\Irn unH
P. 0. Box 209, Fort
Washington, Pa. 19(134 An
F,qttaJ. Opportunity Employ.
Staco, Inc,
lll9 Baker St
Costa Mesa 92626
54~3041 AJ>Ply in person only, be-
tween 4-6 p.m., Monday
thru Friday -Genl'!ral Man-
962-2'41
Beginning position. Some =========-
One week only
some savi~ to 30%'
SHOP EARLY!
small. muionable. Free immediately for manageor 151 E. Coest Highway IMMEDIATE
cstim. H. stunidt. 548-8615 duties. Pavis 71~9549 Newport Be1ch OPENINGS FOR:
e BE.ST IN CONCRETE * * e Men in Mixing Dept. Walka, pool deocks, tloon, Job Wint.cl, Lady 7020,1-'-------CC e Utility Worker
Patios. Pbooe 64"'5:\I HOUSE d""'lng on daily CAREER APPLY NO JOb too large or small. buill, Good re t ere n c es Electro Refractorlu
U<e""" " -. Frft 54S-<383 OPPORTUNITY! Div. of Ftrn> Corp.
at. 89>-2!IOO or 52S<r.i • Jam tD4QI t.utat -18765 Flbo.,..,. Rd.
CONCREI'E ..n, all 1'P'L Domostlc Help 70U Jl'Ofeab>M11111al FUnd ala Huntlntton BHch
Pool dedcl & custom. CaD No~ --n--1 E~ i. S I
An equal opportunity
employer
RN'S
OB ..• 3 to 11:30
M·S ••• 3to 11:30
ICU •.• 11 to 7:30 stB-1324 Cblne9e live-b& OWaf\11 w.-.......... .:::,::;-tlme1-1 "--••• a esm1n Pemw:ltnt El-ienced u -.ui l iLU "l _., Start the new )'tar out right.
e CUSTOM PATIOS e Far F.ut Agmcy -;;::;Jm Mutvll Fund Adwfton, Join us now I: .fit into our Excellent ~ conditicm
()JllClete aawing Ii: mnoval Inc. expansion proeram. Maxi· 1.n new lmspital. c.ontact:
State Lie. • SU-1010 A 1 Men 7100 NlJI: B. 19:13 Westdlft' MUm mum Commtmm 1p11 t
Tbcrlylc Concrete, no job !!"c "' S.A. 1212 N. Elro9ctwa1 Profit sharlrg plan. Apply Director" of Nurs•s
to small. Free estlmaleL 54'7-8331 in ~ only. e 646-1234 e DRAFTSMAN LA BORDE REAL ESTATE
Architectural. J years e~. LAB TECHNICIAN
Contraeton 6620 res. & comc'l. To $4.25 hour. Alert yoong man to work tn
1---------1 Call Andy 548--1796 ceramic laboratory. Must ht
• ROOMS ADDmONs • ARGUS AGENCIES H;gh &hool .,..., ..... -
L.T. COMtruc&n 1869 C Newport BJvd., C.M. knowledge of chemtmy Pft'-
FamilJ' room&,. kitchm or fi!'r'n'd but not eD!1rtiaL
cntu. Single story or 2; Help W•nfM, Ma 7200 -m future \vith be-nefl.ts
plaM, castocn deelgned. For for right peTI01!. APPLY
.....,. .. & layout, pbaot ROUTE Eltdn> Rtfr1ctorlH
• 847-lSll • SALESMEN Div. of Forro Corp.
Additioatt * R<modellnc 1876S Flborvlaq Rd.
Fred lL C'.erwk:k, Uc. To operate ntabliahed route =~H-u;_ntt=""=0:.:"..:lltoc:::::h::._
6'l3-604l * 549-21.'10 with ~ t r ad i 11 1 Ft1U. time general main-customen. GU8.!'9Jrtttd ln-tmal"Jee & lot man for new
Carpet Clalnlnt 6625 come wtll average about car agency, Married man
fCARPET & Furn. cleaning; $7500. wlth no ceiliJ!i'I no preferred mwit have vaUd
for 1 day ser >'l & quality lay ofh, salllry plus ~ CaUf. driver·s lie. ApPly In
220 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
WANTED, cooks, bWJboys, &
dishwashers t o r a new
Cost1 Mesi
M1morl1I Ho1pfl1I
642-2734
o per a t I o n . Applications 1---------
taken betwttn 1 PM il S
PM Monday &: Tuesday,
Dec. 30th " 31st. See J.fr.
WA ITRESSES
Schlerbold at Mr. Steak, lB TO 3S .. FUU. TIME.
2287 FalrvWw, Costa Mesa. NEAT APPEARANCE. NO ~6tl--O'm~""'...:itt.'i7i7"';;-•I EXPERIENCE ND:ES-• DISHWASHER SARY.
APPLY
N ....... Hartor
Yacht OUb
'l'lO W. Bay Ave., Balboa
(Oosed Mon. &: 'I'Dtl.)
APPLY IN PERSON
2 TO 5 P.l\t.
BOB'S BIG BOY
1.>4. E . 17th St.
Costa Mr.sa
Expeorl1nced
DINNER COOK work, call Sterlin&: for mWkm. M an y company person.
brightness' 642-852) benefits includlfl: B I u e H O L I D A Y SALES & APPLY . ero.. Blue Sh~ retire-SERVICE 619 Sleepy Hollow Ln, SECREI' ARY
ager.
NEWPDRTER INN
1107 Jamboree Road
Newport Beach
RM or LYN
NEEDED FULL TIME
Apply
Ntwport H1rbor
Conval .. ctnt Hotplt11
646-n64
cashier or booldreepinl
knowledge preferred.. 5 day
\veek incl. Saturday. 8:30-
5:30 P.M. daily. Salary S375.
mo. plus benefits.
Richard'• l ido Center
3411 Via Lido, N.B.
Agencies, Man &
Womtn 7550
• Hostes..cs, \Vaitresses,
Cooks, Dinner Waiter &
Kitchen workers. Cell Bern-
je, 548-7796
ARGUS AGENC IES
1869 C Newport Blvd., C.M.
No down • Easy tcrm1
•Delivery e
Gould Music Company
.. Since 19ll"
2045 N. Main, Santa Ana
So. of Freeway, 547-0081
Dail,y 'til 9 -Sat 'tit 5:30
Sunday U to 5
11 Moving Sale II
673-6360 for appointment
WANTED, hostesses Ir.
waitrenes for a new opera·
tion. Applications t ake n
between l PM &: 5 PM Schoolt-lnstructlon 7600 Thi.I great sale continues!
30th &: 31st. See Mr. Chrlatmu gift, typewriting. A goodly stock cf iran<fs,
Scbierbold at Mr, Steak, Children, gnndchildren, or spinets and o~ans mnainlll
~7 Fairview, Costa Mesa. Yo\ll'EU! Individually tutor--all o1 which are beirW
642-0732. ed Chilroat 10 lel50nS typing further reGuced to dear. Be
MUST BE GOOD TYPIST sebooI. 173 Del Mar CM sure to shop us before you
with PBX exper, some 548-2859 ' ' buy.
knmvledge of bkkpg, 11.nd 1---------WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO
Receptionist for Sirv· shorthand he 1pIu1. Auto-MERCHANDIS E FOR 1801 Newport, C.M., 642-8484
ice Dept./ Car iocke y. motive exp er. preferred. SALE AND TRADE Open Sunday altemoons
25 or older. Muit be Contact Mrs. Brant Johnson F urniture 8000 Yamaha
• good d river and &. Son, 2626 Harbor Wvd., P ianos & Orsiana
hold valld Calif. lie· , _c_.M_._540-5630______ SPANlSH Furniture returned See them now at
ense. S.. Mr. Hinm1n Inteu:e~:f(: c!van-:n:o ~1 =b = Coast Music
*CARVER PONTIAC ment contract experience. sofa .&: love seat, 3 cak 1839 Newport Blvd, CM
2925 Htrbor Blvd. C.M. Good o,...lli,,,. p .. 1.-. bvlng room !able•, 2 living 646-0271
' App I y RADIATRONTCS, room lamp1 le-Spanish pain-1 14~ ~==~=-~--1 ·-•o T-" A Npl ft-• "-. El ~-••--te a...:~-l~· • I Camino R .. I •COSMETOLOGIST s;;'.2,.,="' ve., -;;;;;,.0.,:~;."'oe1t-t:i;.i: San C-lemtni.
5 Daya. Prefer with cllentde,
but oot nectssary. Apply in
""""" SH ERATON BEACH
INN
2:1112 Ocean A~u•
liuntington Beach
2 Housekffpers i:ro~ki=.;.~ 492-4642
Full time . D1y Shift &. booc springs, 2 commodes. l---------1
Apply in Pe"°" 2 "°""°" lamps, 6 ,;.,.. FREE TO YOU Huntington Beach Spanlsb wrought iron dinlng
Convalescent 1-lospltal 11et Only $467. $20 down ORGANIC Fert:illzer, aged
Electric..l 66cof ment p I a n. a ~pAJTy 1969 Harbor Blvd Laguna Bead!. BOOKKEEPER 1:::=::=;,_ __ ,,..:=1 financed """'" plan, tntcl< c:o.ta MeM WANTED Young man 17-!S Far last p&oed N<wporl SECRETARY
rLAG Electric., geo'I eltc-furnished and expenses ARCHnECTUB&L d Beach adverti&lng agency. ~~--Co e't pald ""' for stea y, p/tlme. IMide ''"ht bookeeptng & $400 to $550
18792 Delaware St.. H.ntg Bch & $4.50 weekly. Easy credit. horse manure combined
PER..\1ANENT -live in, 5948 \Vl'!stminster Av e • ' with wood shavings. Good
practical nurse or !IOme \Vestminster. 894-4434 da.ily mulch. 833-5332 or ~931
10 AM to 9 PM, Sal 10 be' 8 & knowledge of nu r s Ing, .. v 5 l\lon lhru Fri. especially tre.nsfenincr, for AM to 6 PM., Sun. 12 Pl\f 12/31
... "' ... _ m , re• • , · DRAm work at food to go eatab. .._ . .., to 5 PM. ;,,====-=-~::'..'.:I yoong girl 22. D • Y s : -::.-:==,-::=-::-'I BOYSENBERRY p Jan ta. Ml~l91 Eves & \\·k ends; Furniture returned from dis-About 40. You dig, Redwood
56-7888 play atudior, model homes, •takes al90. 2010 Pomona
Maint. Sm jobll we l c:, MAN Shorthand fut accurate 2 Position. Xlnt opportunity
W _ __. ._... 500 W. C.oa!lt Hwy N.B. +..n.\ntr, Can Barb a r a fo"' .... 0 -vntr ...i ... Friday. ~9-1045 ~ ·~ men w • ., are mar-Ex-p'd nttd only apply Min. vr.... • ..... y ,, .... ~ .. .
EL E CTRlOAN Licl!lmd, ri~, Jligh School education I yn RHlden&l & 'Com· DOORMAN • Parking At· 6il-39lO ~ typewriter, shorthand.
-... Small ,. .. MaJnt. and abWty, booda'*' and men:lA!. Ample """"""'· lendant Slnrt at once, lull HOUSEKEEPER. Llve in Min 2 "" office exp. Full LAUNDRESS
&: repair. ~ will.L,g to work, and leam Salary $4-$4.25 hr. or pt time. Own trans. ~rs. motherleu home ln Laguna. bentfl.ts. Call 540-2910, lo.tr. Full time
!-==='=======! our bustnea, to eo ahead WAL TEU & SON Phone 644--l700, En 444 2 children. l~!t &. 31~-Must Silvester. Apply in Peraon
Gardening 66.:> in pay and/or respomlbilUy. 540-3180 ASSEMBLY 'TRAINEES drlw. PreL age 25 to 45. -';Wi;iiO,i;R"'K'°"IN"""C'"d"M~-J-luntinaton Beach
1---A-N_TH=...,O_N_Y-'S--·I Cell SERV. Sta. Attndnt. Comm. MacG~ Ynk,cltCt Corp ~-~pe~ ~llOkl ~~: 275 SECRETARY for J..eeal Jn-C.Onvalescent llospital
• and ··'•-. Gd. •h•-for 1665 Babcac .M. ~.., 4.,.._,.,, w euua. surance le hiutua.l Fwxl 18792 Delawar St., Hntg Bch
G _, S · lltonday AM to 4 PM _,_,, .. .u ... ,. arqen erv1ce r-.tr. Sy!Vffttt advancement. OR 3-3320 CHARGE your want ad now. SALES LAD'Y (or Better work. Require shorthand & WAITRESSES WANTED u•19•• J 1 Co 1 1:========::==:=:=:=:::;;::::;;:; woman's wear. fVJ.. or part mwit take ce~nsibility. Sal. e f'ood &: Cocktail ~G (~:) n~' ,.Help W-m.d, Min nOOHelp W1nted. Men 7200 time. Pennanent Apply ln ary open, \Vrite P.O. Box e Exp'd only
!lfONTHLY MAINTENANCE __ ..:.:.;,;,;,..,;;,;,;:::c_ __ ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 person: O'Brien's Specialty 8, Corona de! l\lar, Calli. APPL'\.
Complete Oemwp. Heu. ACCOUNTING Shop. Zl2S E. Coast Hwy, 92625=---~---To11"TI & Country Inn
Exp bartkulturlst. CdM RH P1rt Time 18.l82 Beaci1 Bl\'d
J APANESE a ard en er TELETYPE Sr. Budget Analyst Hou SEKEU"ER Live-in. ll to 3:30 JI.ton. & Tues. eves.1 ___ H_""-"-ng~1o_n_Be_"_h __
Will be Cue !or 16 • mo old 1U1 Pa1·k Lido NURSES AIDES ~~ ~~· Exp. OPflATQR responsible for developing, compll· for workinfl Pare ZI t • • Convalescent Center
1 Ing and presenUng coot data and budget'"' Spanllli -"'• OK. ean 466 F-4 lo 12 Shift
Cut A F.dp Lawn ports. Po.!itlon abo entails man~r and befr 2 pm.. ~1486 Newport Beach 642-8044 ApPly 1n Perton
::;mo~ ~~: ~~bJe == mal terif~al pro~jectlom and.:iietrd re .~tlonsb.ial ·~ PBX for TELE pH 0 NE REPUTABLE cleanln& lady. Co~:i= =~-· 1,,,,,.--:-':::i:::-.:::::-=::-.I pus indlng men.., an raw an ya1s. ANSWER.ING SERVICE. 1 day a Wttk. prefer Fri--.. m
-U"l A edge lawn com.pl upericnce. Should be f1 ar with PERT ~est method!, Exper. IJttfel'ftd but not de,y, Coll~ Parle area. 18792 Delaware St .. Hnlg Bch
3ttYice. Lie. ~ eYe!I COUJNS computer techniques and office machines. a mwit u Pl\\ -7 AM. Costa P.1esa. 546-7817 af1er REF1NED Lady for child
A--..edreods Cell SC-%222 Mn. Oliver l;i6;ip;:;.m;:.·c.,,.--.,,,-,--c!U't! to alternate with
S P I E £2 t p R 11nothcr larly or li\•e in.
decon.ton cauioeUetioll. A ... -e., C.M. 548-8715 U/30
spanish A Meditern.nean etc
RD FURNITURE 1 MALE puppy, hell Beaai.
& Te u ; «, very '"le·
1844 Newport Blvd ., CM 548-2981 12/30
ever/ night til 9 BEAUTIFUL Shep. mixtd,
Wed., Sal I: Sun. 'lil 6 mal<' 5 mos. unusual color .
SOLID walnut BR set, niisc. 542-2002 12/30
t('ak furniture. Crystal & e S\l.IJNG 6et, frame & l
china, lamps, baby furn. st'at. Nttds painL Call
645--2964 642-8099 urn
LARGE cbrny hutch. coal ADORABLE Shep, mix~
of arms, ha.ck board & n1t'd, bred pupa wilh eurly
ba.skt>t. Good cond. e\'('S. !ails 5 wks. 542-2002 12/30
675-<176 ST.UIESE • h a Jf ~g r own
Maple Quna Cabinet female, free to good home.
Gllla Doon $85. 673-2966 12/31
5'lh1941 TWIN Bcd!lprines and \\'OOd
BLAO< Oak me(jit cocktail bed frames, id. cond. It commode tables. Best of-6f6.-0023
fer. 536-3693 DAVE:N'PORT ln good con-
SOLID cherry dmp leaf di!lon, nds cleaning. 536-1386
table, ~ chairs, nf'Sf or 12r.i1 tablt"S, mlsd. OR 3--2035 ;;;;=-,--.-..,..-~..c:.~ I
l ll:A.11NG .I: Air Cond. Sent
A. t'e'p9Jr, aim \\'111Mr •
dr)'l!I' rtplir. 24 hr le1"9. IO-'D3'7 or 147...(Q].
r • ropoSG lnma 0r NEEDED: E x p er I en c e A T tirne deaning for loleia. Del Mar area. Call RADIO Co Se1unstreM. Call 497-U.'t'i, lofectical Bldg. Eves • Tue11. • \Vill be reeponeib~ for the °.)oration Of com-be~n 11 & 5 PP.t tor \Ved & f'ri. 6-9 pm. $2.00 962-3558 noon to 8 PM. own G1r1-Sil• 8022 lrans. ~=·c:..:-::;::_ __ =
J -L---plete cost proposal! for m or engtoeerlng an tntervtt"'· Pf'r hr. Job a\18J.1 Jan 3. "",__,_====== -19700 ~ RMd Call &I"••~ f I 1 · SEC R~ARYIR.ECEPTln THE GARAGE:
FREE Australian Sht-phlon:i
pupplf!11 7 wk.!l. °'d. To good
home!li 5-1>-3431 12/26
5 PUPPIES 6 wQ: old, shol1
Labrad or 1nolht'r .
~Kl-5."65 J2fll
ADORABLE Pupp\l'!I Sm.
brftd. ~2184 344 E. 2'hxt
Sl .. C.M. U"4
N •--·h changes and new business from ftlstoric1J BABYSJTI'ER. needed by _,_.....,, or n erv1ew. c..• V"" awport ~ d la •-· · I di t t MOTEL MAJn•s nt Ntsr \.\ilb Front ~ ap-Stovn.. beds, refr1g .• sola.,, a or Ul-.wings inc u n£ 6tl emen of 1eac:M tor an tntant 4 m01 ..... • pt time. -·~ • ·
lAULING , Cle anup AD appUantl l'Vtewfd on
...... odd jot. tt.c. Free matt wttlt hit blu towltd
... ---Rtet, °"""· Q...t .. Sa. eno PAiffTIME
p earance, tor small w .... ..,-. ml5C. Low work and cost narratives, ust be experi· old. Ute. hslqi'I· Must have •tart St.65 hr. ~a Lark Architect firm 1n Newport prk:et. 1551>-B Superior (off
enced ln all phases of ~-proposal prep. own tn.na. so.en Motcl, 1101 Newport Blvd. Beach. s 10 s hrs. per day. IndU1trial \\I • y l , Cl\f
antion from receipt ot RFQ to contnds • w~ • i::xp'd., c.M. 646-7445 ean ewL s.u-1510 6f6..e188
award. Collep degree and several years owr 71. AllPlY 1' I 7 I a 1 TEAO-IERS want lh-e 1n WIG Stylist 1: SIJftlb"i. Must I FURNITUllE;i;;~;.,=-=•"'M=; -, -, -, ""11 . experience ........ 1-.... &tier, 3.101 N«WJ!Ort Blvd. babysitter I hotlBl!kfeper. be.....-......,_,, m-793l titm&. 1823 Glenwood La., ···~-N.B. m-09'IT "'1 nn. TV • Ph. S!Jl. ::::::-:::::~·:::;;::--:::::==== o,.-1(2..'7887 '-'<V'"'-' 10 lo 5 p.m., Seftd rotutnt
;ncJudi"9 Aitry hlllory
to l " Kelley
orcall546-I030
Mlstfle SyiNm1 Olvf1lon
ATLANTIC RESEARCH
CORPORITION
EXPERIENCED S ewln1t1-~.c,.~-~~--Jobe Men., Wom. 7500 'l'hun,>)1.S.L
1'facbtne Open.tDrt. Few Exp'd Coc!ctall WtJtrtu
trt.lmtl being :iccepltd. Don Jose' Rut1ur1nt Aeelf1nc" 8100
2907 s. Oak. s. A. 7:3(1.3:30. 9003 E. Adams, 11 .n. 'AlES e:F.AUTif"UL BUY! Kf'"-GJRL FRIDAY. gen omCf' TEACHER nttd1 care tor e .I e mort 36" Rfingr., iau!o, lJt:,
wot1t. Loca.I T.V. Sl.ort. 9 mo baby. 8 to l Ylffkl)', •ltt ovwn.,.Aate inorif'I ss::;
875-141.l n1y homt'. Ret1. SU-0&')9 "'holMalc Llihtlf'li: )"ix-t\lre "'""'---=~ " ' -
S•-0 _1 ~. A • • .,, PM
8AlJY$rt"T'ER, 3 .'J('hooleni, \VO~IAN ro "'Ork "I donut nu-.l'O(lm. ~-"~ exprrience ~,, tnns. J-llk1)C U p.m. .!hop. No phone cart, pkoa.. ~-Salary plus comm if. Antiques 811 O 9152...am &ft g pm Z!M7 lla.rbor RIVI!., C.M. $ion. cV;;.Nrr=:o.,;;_;...,_Amer ___ .:.:..E""'
DOCTOR'S Oftlce Front.Of· BABYSITTER lDr \\wklMC • 547-6351 • tum 4 ck>ckl. L Arry
not Ntdlcal A • I I I I • n t • roolher, B.I. lll'9L can ftlm Morpn Antique•. 2 ~ 2 I
644-1641 tor 1ppL b'al'llJ'l. OR s.s6lfl. f75..25.37 N'""!)Ort Blvd .. C. M.
-------------------
'56 VW BODY
Call Tues. or Thun.
894...ot9 12"5
1'"'REE to good home 6 wt..
old mixM pupplea Lab.
mOfht'r, 54Q..5.~ l2t:n
~1.tALL 2 yr oJ(I mall! Tcr-
rl~r Poorlle do(. Lovt11
children. 89f.-4393 12!28
WIUTE RabbU, famUy ptl
To J:ood homl!.
~ U/30
LOVABLE male cat, with
food. ~'1V1 12/J.I
DAU.Y P1lDT WA'Nr ADS!
• .
..
•
SIYH
CASI!
Read
The
DAILY
PILOT
c
L
A
s
s
I
F
I
E
D
ORANGE
COAST'S
leading
Marketplace
for
Automobiles
llBST
llllY SI
~---~.-~-~~~~ ....... .,...,. .... .,...,.., ...... .,..,..,..,...,..,..,..,....,,..,,......,. .................. .,,. ... "',.., ....... .,..,.. ...... ""!"""""" ...... '"'! ........... """""""'"'"l!""'~!"!""!'ll!l!!'!l!"'!"'!""!'"!ll!llll!l' .. ll!!J"ll'!l!"''llllll!I~ . -. -. , ... . ' . '
LEGAL NtmCI'!
LEGAL NOTICE
'·Diii
Cl!RTIP'ICATa 01" 9U$1N•SS
FICTITIOUS MAME
The undenlvM<I d~ terlllv he 11
tonducllll'I • bu1lrieu al 3'1 L•Pttle Lane. Coste Mtw, C1llfornl1, undtr
Ille llcllll11U1 t!rm ~me ol GAROENER OF THE WEST a!'ICI that ukl firm
Is com~ ot tM followlnoa Pl<IOn,
whoH ,..,.,. In full and pi.ce of rf1lcle<Kt 1~ •• follows'
THOMAS A. WALDRON, 361 L1Ptrk Lene, Cosll Mew, C1ll!vrnl1.
011ed Do:cembu )l,Jffl
THOMAS A. WALDRO"!
StMe of CelUarnla, Or1nge County:
On Dt,..."1bef' 12, IHI, bf.fort m1,
a Nolarv Public Jn and far u ld St1te, P<'rwr.allv IPl>tltecl THOMAS A,
WALDRON knllWn lo me lo tie 1111 ~""'" whose name 11 Wbscrlbed ta ~ w!tl'lln lndTumtnf 11>111 atllnowle<lged
he tAtcut~ the ••me. /Mry K. Henry
Not1rr P11Dllc-C.Ulorni1 Pr!11eJ1>1I Office In
Or1n11• C.unfy'
Mr CommlHIOn ElPlr~ NOYtmbtr 24, itn
(OFFICIAL $E.4.L)
P11b!llll'lfod Or11>1e Co1rt D1!1y Ptlcl, ~ber 14, 11, 2', 1'61 Ind Jl..Ulry
" 196' 218t-"
LEGAL NOTICE
,NOTICE TO ClllEDITOlll
No . .4.4154!
SUl"ElltOll COUllT OF THI! STATI'
OF CALll"OANIA l"Oll THE
COUNTY 01" OlltANOE
E'latc of A08EAT V. NICHOLSON,
Ot,e1~.
Notlcf: lt htreby 11l11t'n lo crt'd1tor1
havln11 clalmi 101rn1t ttie said d~nt
to Ille stld claims ln ltle otUu of me Cler~ of the! afornald Court, or to 1oru..inl them lo the unOerole,... al Ille otfka ol' Marvet1 E. How1rd,
UICI No. Vine SI., 511119 1212, In !hi
City o1 Hcl~, Clttf. t0021, whldl
lattef' cff~ 11 ~ pleat of btnl-
ol fl\e 11ndenl11n«I In 111 matter& Pt•· lalnl~ to said u1111. Suc.h ct1lm1,
wlll'I tilt' ntcn.sary YOllC!lert. must bl
llled or Pra<"nlt'd 1s afore.aid, wllr.ln
l~ur months al!er fM first 1>11b!lc1tloll DI lhl1 nouc,,
Delft! Otc. :M, 1'61.
Jadi D. ""'n~. l!xtcmor
of rM Wllt ol' Slld OKfdant.
Mtrttft 1. tfawartl
14'0 NI. VIN SI., Sull• ltn
Holl'fW'lld, C1MI. 90021
Atlorn.., lw l!XKUttr.
l"lll·toSV.
Putl119htd Orl"1111 Co11! Dallr Piiot,
D!!<:tmblr 21, 1961 1m1 J1n111rr 4, II,
11. 1"'' nn.-
LEGAL NOTICE
""' J<tOTICI! TO Clll!DITOllS DP IJ<tTll'tTION TO Tll.4.NS,Ell IN
BULi( .4.T PUBLIC AUCTION
Nollet Is hereby olven ta rM Cred110l'I
ol' Gltn C, Shtlfr, Tr1n1hlror, w!loll
bus!MSI •cldre11 11 l .. l4 Diiiow SI.,
Wr1lml11tlrr, County of Or11191, S!1!1
of C1nrom11, !hat 1 bulk lrantfw h
1t1oo1o1 ta bt madfl 11 Pubnc A~lorl
of P•OPll't¥' located 11 1"74 Clllovi
$!., Wnlmlr11ltr, COU'llr ol Crtntt, Sl•tt of Caltfl)rnl•.
S•ld i>rOPtrlr II ~JbeCI ln OtMrll
11: Ma~lnf'r"'t' FIXl\trts I. Eoulomtnl of
!hat Macl•lnt Shop b111ln1u ~l>Own 111 Glenmn• M•ehlnt Sl>oP.
Auction will bl co'>ducle<I bv Tutbtt·
Aroii1 Co., .4.udlonffr, on ltie lS"' div
of J1nu1•v, 1969, I! 11 o'dO<.k • M ..
II 14924 Diiiow SI .. Wntmlfll~f, Counrr
of Or11>11, Stilt Of Cellfo•nl1.
The to rms of 1~e Salt wlll be for
Q •h.
So far 11 lcllOWn lo !ht Aucllonttr,
111 bin.1"61 n1mt.1 Ind eodrtHfl 111..i
lw l~f Trenslero• for ft>e lhrH '""' !1•t Pe•t, l rl': None
Anv arid alt cl1lm1 of wfl1i-v..-
n1lvrt •r• to be P•81<1ltd to ll'le
escrow dtPettmenl ol T1ubllr·Atona Co.
on o< belort IM '511'1 div of Jtlll/lf'f',
lfdt , •• lO:DCI o'clod: A.M. II Dl1
SunHt 8111d., In !ht CliY of LOI Anetlel,
CCl!nlV of Lo. Artllt!'"-Stitt 01 C11Jforf!l1. Oiled Dtaft'lbet 70, lfft.
W1!1tt It. Tlldt~
AucllonHr.
Publlsl>fd Orantt" Co11I 0.!lr Pllot,
.tanu1rv 4, Ifft H"11
LEGAL NOTICE
SVP•lllOll COUllT OP THI STATI OF CALIFOflHIA 1'011.
THI COVlfTY O' OllANOa N1. A ... 11U
J<tOTICE OF HEARIJ<tG 01' PETITION
FOil PllOIATI! 01'" WILL ANO FOi
LETTEll.S TESTAMENTARY
f;'1l1l1 of Frank Mlrcurl, ~Md.
J<tOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN Tt41t
Slnlln1 M1rrorr Ills flied he...rn 1
Pl!llllon klr probelt of will 1M for
!11uana of Lettwt Tts1mien11,., le
Pe1t1i-r, rrf1rtt>c:• to wllldl 11 n1-
tor lu•ltlcr par!IC\lllln. and tnat 11'11
lime 1ncr plact of Marl"' lht Slmt
htl ~ WI '''" J..-.Uln' 10, I .... •I t JO 1.m.. !ft !'ht ,,,.m,.,...., of
~''''""I No S of i.tld court, ti 1110 West ElslMh Slretl, I" 1nt (If)<
of Sanla An.. C1llfornl1.
01ltd 0Ktmrlt< 13, lt<6t.
W. E. ST JOHN,
COllrllV Cit!\
ltl(ll• .. tcltl"'
,.. "'""~ • ......, Orf ..... le.....-lv Hlftt. C1t1"'1111
Tt h !11Jl na.t.m
l>ubll""" Or•Mt Coe1! Dt!IY "llol, 0.-c,.,,bl'r 71, JO. ,,.. and J1iw1rr
4, Ifft t11S·M
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT .AD
11-5171
6
4
2 -5.
6
7
8
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y
p
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A s s
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D
6
4
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6
7
8
Results
OUR FAMOUS .
DIME · A· LINES
ST. GEORGE eledrlc: "'1ltar. APPLIANCES tar Al< 1 TIJXE:OOS. W. Cl, W.. ! new
aoodCMdl!lon.$25.~
PORTABLE TV $25.
Poriable --Sl.5. Pwt&ble tU Fl $15. ,,.,._
f'rllklaire $25. w • • t e r n
Holly, Sun Ra.y, lillf"N1ck,
n~ ranges $25 eaeh. 320
Via Udo Nard, Udo Isle
Sal be~nM PM
GHOUSE Dry<.-$3). l'HEASAN'fS $3.50, Sbow WESTIN
Fantail """°"' IS o<ir, Waslting machine $2{1. 10
Speed Blkt>, needs front fork Chickena $1.!iO, Ccckatlels
$8. 00-"'63 Sl.2. One lrame for 10 •peed
bike $5. 842-7320
P.1-FM radio . • -2 SPRAY guns $5 each. l l·
maple enrl tables $25 each. A
2 n1aple lamps $20 each. record p!&yer ~le $15. n Inch 1V °""""' $15. l maple lamp $12. A1onk:ey-
pod cotttt table $25, Walnut
dining table $15. 6 ehatn,
walnut $15. Chron1e kitchen
table SS. 4 chairs $15. Metal
picnic table $4. Pole lamp
Vanity type rlresst't and
mirmr $10. Upright vacuum
cleaner $6. Cteen oval mg
$5. Steel office desk needs
.i.. .... $10. J5ll o""""'
$2. Deep ,,,.., $3. Ml=, 1,
all attachm ents $2.50. 2 4
Ave. 642-SQIS
VW QtROME WHEELS
bookcases $5 each. 1 $25 each. 615-1517
t-ookcese 17. Nt te stand $4. co
Headboard and frame ~ 1,
Chest $12.50. Chair $8. Lawn
spreader $5. C'.omer table N
$5. 763 Hudson, 546-5113
CHROME kitchen 11 e t ,
formica top table, 4 chain
ILIE Puppy $2S. 53&<1128
0 SPEED Bike PS. 536-6126
EW Solid State gUltar
amplifier tttm-olo $25. 2fi"
boy's Chromo bike $1'.
Elll'l?ka upright vacuum $5.
125 v.·att 12 wit con\-erter $25. 9 x 12 Rt'd nylon rug
and pad S25. 5t9--0243 $20. 2 field phones $20. B&:K
CRT checker and ,,,.
juvcnator B & W anti color
$25. B & K dynamic checker
$25. 9 x 10 tent $3). 893-74.79
GOO D tires on rtm.s 15 inch
and some 14 inch $5 each.
5731 Cutle Dr. Hwilinllon
Beach. 847-4538
BI.ACK-White &.nd Col"'
antenna $3. 2 oblong end
tables $5. 1 new gold-
GROOVY clolhes and ac-
cessories, sizes 5 • 1 0 .
Dresses: Mini, s b e a t h 11 ,
formal. S6 • $8. Cllrcoat
$6. Bell-bottoms $5. Gloves.
size 7 $1. Slockingl: opaguc
$1. Jewelry; pierced ear-
r ings. beads,necklace11
bract>let 50c • $2. Fune l
$3. Shoel'i .!lize 7. Cllsu&I,
saddle $3. Camera: Starlet
SJ. Makeup: Glow $ 2. avocado chair $25. 1 old 54~1793 Banjo $3. l9JG1 Brooktrunt
SI. Sp. 50, H.B. 962-2108 GAS range, apt siu and full
size, $25 each. Typewriters C
$Z5 and $10. Vacuum
cleaner lank type and
upright $15 and $10. Satur·
day 28th, 10 AM to 3 PM
only. Jal Nord St, Lido lsle,
I.A Y pots all sizes lOc •
25c. Bush Bougainvillea In
tub S5. Stra"'be"1' pot with
fJol'.·crs $10. Rocking chair
$2. New single water ski
$25. Surf rider $1. Child's
life jacket $L aartnet $15. N.B.
1961 FALCON engine $25. Air
compressor S:a> and $25. Go
cart $25. Bicycle S8. Poker
table $10. 1951 Chevy $25.
Metal work bench 7', 4
dra1ver $20. 1 Telephone
utility pick·UP bed $15. 1052
Palisades, Santa A n a
1-feights. off Newport Blvd
~ Bristol
TIRE chains 15", $6. ~9641
Luggage rack $5. Basketball
hoop and net S2. Wicker
coffee table $3.SO. 21" T.V.
$10. Sandbox $2. l{;tcheJ>
cart SOc. Wheel chair ramp
~· Umbrella clal:hesllne $5.
ardenia in tub $5. J.lob\e
orurlboard $25. Heavy
steamer trunk $10. 96l-4001,
9131 Kahulul Dr .• H.B.
(Newport West)
22 GOBLETS • wines $5. s
8 11er\!lng trays $2, all
matching. 54S-9641
CRAM-LETS
ANSWERS BEAUTIFUL worm wood
bar $7{1. With matching
hutch ewer finished top f.ll. u
V\V bus rear seat $7.50. nlock -Jl.anlom -Purl.st
Pencil -Invoke -Doom-
$25. 56-3657
SA¥SONlTE ~ dub
for 1tudenta or IP'OWJlU(>I.
$4.~ each. 4 Wm cbaln
14 •'ch. g pllo<, O<Jlboard
motor remo~ au t&nk SlO.
Over 150 pc ol bamboo
3 .. to ~" lameter, 8' to
10· 1ona. 2!Sc. 50c. and 'lX,
each. Hlafuy re!inetl IOI·
vent, """" '"' ..........
li&httt, cleaning or what·
bave·)'QU, 25c quart.
642-1'69
MOVING, musi aell
bOulehold """"'· lnclwilng green ove:ralullerl sofa I.a
good tondtUon $20, Beige
uplxllstettd d>alr $15. ,
mirrors $3 e11.eh, Lots of
dishes 5c to $1, Books, all ,,,,.. 20c each, National
Goorgraphlcs $2. (per years
copie~) ~7-64. Co 1 o n l a I
hang!.,. """' lamp 115,
"""""' ""' Sl "' $3).
Com• and brov.-se. 148
Hamilton, C.P.~. -
SOLID \1'0od table 80" Ion;,
lite finish Ill. • """"' wooden chairs lite finish $6
each. Mar:< electric train
"' compleb! with ......
113. "White" Sew tnc
Machine {Treadle~ $25. '61
Rambler wheel (no tire) $.1.
2-bUJ'Tll?r camp stove 15.
Thmna· cheat $3. c..
cooll!r $L F~zer de.froatu
$1. Costume jewclry never
worn 50e to $3. OoUg 50c.
La.diet black shoes size 8
$2. Men's d" t"· St
Purses $2. Girl's pink coat
with hat slze ti, $3.50. Ladies
figure &kates •lze 5 and
7, $S and $2. CUrt.&1n rods
25c to SL Toys and other
i'..ems 25c to $3. -.2921
"' 002--0797
ORIGINAL oil palntlngs $S
to $2S. LandM:a ... and
Seascapes, six.es 8x10'' to
2tx36", "'""' fra m ed.
531-3793
COMBINATION table NW
and grinder $15, homemade,
Also C'.an'y-a.11 $5. 645-lt52
KEN?.10RE automatic
washer, good condition ;z;.
Bendix !!lectrlc dryer, good
condition $15. Datsun
crank . shaft lor 1'00 cc
engine, has been reground
and nevl'r used $25. 4 s~
transm!Won tor DaWul $20.
847-8115
PrNG-PONG table top $15.
O\lentuffcd chalra $5. no.
•
-.-a,1968
M!llCHANOlSl! l'tiR Ml!l\CRARD1$lrji(jlt
SALE AND TRAOI SALi AND TRADI
OAll.V P!l.OT
MEiiCHANDIS&
SAi.ii AND TRAOI
-11.....,uw NOOMi-11.,,..... 8600 Mh<1lla.-.i1 8600
,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;::;::;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; GOOD KenmlJl'r i:;;-Nodal * PUBLIC. AUCTICN *
Sat-December 28th at 7 PM
Tax Uquidatlan Auction
AOK must rtduce $00,000 lnv~lcry Llllmed·
lately; consi>Ung ol: MAPLE, SPANISH,
MEDITERRANEAN, CONTEMPORARY, MODERN. ,
40 BR aeu, new & 111ed; 10 dlnlng room•;
50 llving rooms; lOO's of Bo• •fl'lngs & mat-
tresses; 10 late model CQ!Or TV s; Many port·
able TV's & stenos. 80 Refrigerators, all siz.
es; Ranges; deep freezes: \\'asbers & dryers .
All appliances guaranteed.
v.,.y L•rgo lot of ANTIQUES
All 1968 Repossessions must be closed out at
this Aucti on. Inspection dally 9-5. Dealers
welcomed. All merchandise must be cleared
out by Jan. 1st Credit available.
AOK AUCTION
7722 G•nl•n Grove 81Yd. Yi Block West of Bt•ch, off G.G. Frwy.
_P_l•_n_osc....&_0.;..;'9:c•cna;o..._•;..l;c30c:: Mtscetl1neout 8600
I GOOFED -!LAMMOND -Steinway • Ya.
maha • new & used pianos
of all n:iakes, Best buys In Private party bought aome
So. Ctlllf. righl hcrt. name brand E.XERCJSE
SCllMID'f MUSIC CO., LOUNGES (Adv. on T.V.).
Coppe~ pa r•nae,
SU\lcrtone TV (m a pl e)
cabinet) Woriai. Chairt. Coot
5looli, kitchen 1tool. apcrta
equlp1nent .. Boy ..:out
wil.form N u;cellal'l60UI
&'1rl '• clothlnr ,
rul1crllaneous boy's
dotblng. DlSht's, k n I c II:
knacks, heater lelecbicJ
llwls. v.·allle iron. Good
chrome IO\\'el riick11, curtain
rods. Large slabs marblfo. _.
642-3526
E N C Y(.1..0PEDl1\ Brlt•n-
nlca, ttill in crate. f.1lsc
wome11'• cloth'a. am a:r.;
Reocnla., boob. 16-2164
PETS and LIVESTOCK
Dog• 8825
PUREBRED Cocker Pups .
2 males left. Ve r y
Rc11sonab&e.. 1 blk, 1 blonde,
645.-29&1
AKC Rq:iAltt'ed.
Irish Setter Puppie!r:.
S wits old. 64&-1138 6
AKC Male, llllver, miniature,
Poodle pups, a mo'L
548-1319
LAB Rel J>lll'I. blade, Al<C.
Cha.m p ped, 10 wb.. 494-8136
t r-.:ANSPORTATION
Boals & Y1cht1 9000 1907 N. Alain. with the Idea of becoming a
Santa Ana dealer. I find I doa.'t have 31 Foot Troi•n O~Rl=G-IN_AL __ W_m_._K_n-.-.-.· I time to deuxmstrat.e. YU&! S!.C<'ps 6, TIS
.eeII l or all at wholesale, 3& F R C • $loo parlor grand piano. walnu t $4.5. ea. Regularly $89.95. t Ka rutM p
furlsh, excel. oond. Musi Original cartons. 54l-5.'\56. &:!auWul lines. top oond.
sell. 673-2896 A3 Anchorqe m4 No. Bonnlc Brea. S.A. sleeps 4, enclosed head It.
Way, Lido Parle, NB plley, inboard engine. Eire.
CONN Th••"" coo "I • * Warehouse Sale """'ea. Lile ""'" boy pul· Organ, walnut, like new! pit. $15,500.
Delivered &. guaranteed. 400 Lires l.n •lock. Year end 47 Foot Bluew1ttr
$2385. Phone 534-3826 clearance • 1 dn .. only, Sun. DI~ , kl tch , Sltt'l:! 7. $22,500 -DAVID L. FRASER T1l1•1·-•on 8205 Dec. 29' 8 AM. 6 Pf.1. $8."5 CALL: Chuck Averv M all &lies fncl1Jde1 WhJfe \\-all, •J mouo11 ...... L.-•---i..... FE 3424 Via Oporto, N.B. RENT TV $10 -•· -~·~· • ·• ~5252 * '0'".916 ~--T .• valve Alem. Full gunr, "''"" ........ > i:.vra. No Deposit· Free delive.iy 817 W. 17th St., CM 1 .. FT. Custom Fl8.111.i.np S34-04n or 772.9110 545-4lf4 ~er. Blue and sold.
ZENITH Stereo, 6 speakers. 1'ra!ler & boat fre&hly
Like new. $60. 147 Flower FRIDAY IS Pf int ed . N<!w "''hite
St. Apt G, Costa MeSA. YARDAGE DAY•.• n 1 ug ah y d e. Upholstery
RCA Color TV, used. Specia.I In Colla Meta Three 16~, hp Ownpkn
prloe $100. Henderson's 18TI ew selec:Lion, !anlastlc prlo-engines. Complete w 1th
llal'bor, C.M. S4s-6013 rvery Ft1da,y 10 AM.at: several fuel tanks, 11teerfn8;
INTERNATJON•• a.Dd controls. See at 2!Mll USED TVs $25 .t up. Reftft1-n.w -· YARDAGE '·.•··-tte. N-.nnrt Beach. in shop or home. 3'.127 ~" ~'" .-
Harbor BL, CM. 645.-1672 2150 1-larbor Blvd, VERY CLEAN Uh ft.
Costa Mraa Runalxiut. FiberglM hull,
HI-Fl & si..... 8210 * AUCTION * w/wlndlhield & b. n e b seata., 2S hp outboard mot«.
STERm • 1969 Solid State U you wW &ell « buy Xlnt American T r 1t. 11 er
comole stereo. Never used. give \Vlndy a t:cy w/lights. Asking ~. See
Sacrifice! $85. 535-7280 Auction& Fl'iday 7:30 p'.m. on Balboa Island INcr wk.
1-=====-===== I Windy's Auction Barn end or aft. 6PM wk day1.
Sporting Goods 1500 Behind Tony'1 Bldg. Mat'l I =ctl1"-=2ll0~~.,...~~.,...~ BSTN. \Vbaler 14' elect '67 S UR F B 0 A R D , DEWEY ~'Al Newport, CM 646-8686 -40 le. 6 HP. Jbns... Bow
WEBER rail, nm'g lites. trllller,
9' 6" l60 KNJTJB) FABRICS (euy launch). Skis, 3 lud
VW Bus trailer hltcb $10. ed
VW bus 14" tb't11, rime, -COMMISSION
and hub caps $10. Sterling w
room air conditioner $20. 8
An Insurance -n
'I'Uta·bed sofa $25. Rolling
1V stand $5. MUAic A
646...f720 tanks. canopy A-extra.a.
land I ========-1 "'FOR SALE '""" (lilm ""''· tm--
$3. MllC'llllneou1 8600 Remnants, samples & Mill 17 FT. Performer. lllla.oder ·alked into a lunch-room,
nd taking his place on one 673-4030 0
2 TV's, $5 e&.ch. Bunk bed b
$10. Headboard, double bed, 11
$.5. 2 -IS'' sand tires $7 ed
and $12. 2 VW tires and
rims, $7 each. 3 couches,
I ~ vacant stool!!, ordettd
~ad and milk. 'nw fellow
itting on the next 11tool ask-
' "On a diet!"
"No," lva11 the reply, "I
m on COMMISSION." S5 each. 1 Early American a
chair $10. 1 desk $25. 1 G
crib $10. 5484)787. 2001 C1ill
Drive, Newport Beach.
RE AT Books year books
$4 each. Encyclopedia fiet
115. Brittanica Atlu 19.
BENDIX T.V. runs good,
115.
DINING TABLE, 6 chairs,
antiqued Avocado • natural
top, vinyl coveftd chair
seats, $25. 56-1675
Teaching machine $20. Mat·
tress $25, Electric Touter
$3. Tires $4 each. Bcautifu1
Bible UJ. Children'• !let or
books $17. Medical le Health
Encyclopedia 11•. r..,...
Webster'• Dictionary $18. 10 6 PASSAGE door knob, 25c
each. Schwinn 26" 3 speed
bike. $25. 2 -SO gallon oil
drums $2.50 each. 1V,
~·orks, SHI. Bike tubl?s,
brand new ~till in boxes, 1,
75c rnch. 20 • 24 -26 -T
271•• Schwinn Continental 1•
!ire brand ne1v, gold sides H
Volume Science "' $25.
!And• & Peoplff set,
Geographic) $25. All ~-
cellrnt bargain. Plea.~ call
LI 4-6669
. V. 21" Philco with ir;tand.
Good condition $25. 64&-0C14
.0 . TRAIN set $15, H.0.
$3. 546-1775 lransforml'.'r $10, parts 25c
• SlS. SU-6367 WE ARE moving! All good
condition: 2 cou~ no 1 "c
each. TV SlO. King site
IRLS 00 boota, siJe 8 $2),
54&-8Tl6
box apti ne s $10,l•TYPEWRITER
Refrigerator $15. Stove $15.
Dining set $15. Dresser SS. 1,
Giant dog hou~ $10. Double S
roll .. way bed $7. Pemoo 25
aquarium v.•ith filt~ 11.00
pump and light $25. Fish:
rebuilt clea!!.
Large and small. ciclids,
catflllh and others (50 In
all) 35c • $3. Mlscl?llanrous
good stuf( 25c -SS. Call
Pat or Jeftn 642-0824, 2619
F.dlrn Avenue, C.M.
lit. new sm.. 548--nss
AKS 5th Avenue, Magnlns,
Dorothy O'Har1t. and othtr
quality l:nndl clothing llztt
7-8 11.00 ~10. Some never
worn. Cocktail dresses in
wine aatttn. black crepe,
red knit, etc. $10. Evening
oostumes in pink, blue,
black $12. \Vhlte M'.JOl coat
$15. Day time dreues $3.
\Vool · Capri! $5. Sweatm
SI. BlouaeA 50c. Btktnla by BOY'S clothing, good con-
tlilion: Shir1A, neck size
14~. panll!, T-.'!hirts. Boy
Scoot pants, long a n d
bcocrmuda leng1h. An 50c
each. l..<\dira blouAeS and P
d~98e!!. gi:re 10, 50c to SL
Cole $2. Punea SL Potnted
toe heels like new Sl. Ex·
penAIYl!!I bats $3.. ~
UREBREO mlniatuni male
Dachshund pupple11, 8 "fteks
old, very playful, only two 646-3007
APT. Aite ra9 $10. Large
range s10. Chalra n ~ SJ. I
Cooch $7. Dinette Mt $8.
Tables $3. Box springs and
m.attre!!~. good shape $10
left, $25 each. ~
0 LA YING pullets $1 esch;
Rollg of wire 11 ea.ch. 16x12'
Orlcktn coop $ZS. 2636 Santa
AnaAve .• ~1
RATOR belf, 2 s(M!t'da,
$5. Stool $3. Hi-cbatr
Small desk $10. Lamp $2.
Toys, books, 50e . SS.
~
SALE: Coll... girl "'"""' good quality clolhea (Judy's
ctc.l, d~&vs, b lo uses ,
skirts and formals, size T,
$4. and bl?low. Shoes, size
1~ . 8, $2. Call S48-S354
BOY'S Stingray bi~, Huffey,
good conditio n $1.1.
Surfboard, 11mall, good tor
"""""'"· 115. new .,.,.
dition. 549--0755
'SS BUICK, very clean, Deeds
lransmlaa\on MJt"k $25. New
batterlea for 450 Honda and
CA 'Tl, $1.SO each. \Vheell
for 250 11.00 3ffi oe Honda
Sal each. New and osed
motorcycle parts and ac-
cessorics n to 15. u .. d
crankshaft~ for 250cc and
305cc Honda $25. 642-2397,
Costa Mesa.
BICYCLES. boy and girl'a
26", 24", SlS. Stingray szs.
20" $13. Small fry with
trainer wheeh: $12.50. Trikes
S7 .50. Fire BClftn $'7 .SO •
$9.50. Bowllrlg ball $4.50.
Electric can opener $5.SO.
Electric portable m i x c r
$7.00. Plctutto Zic • $2.00.
Ktmnare floor butter $1.50,
EJectralux vacuum clellhl!r
SlS. 3 Oft\ce chatn $4 each.
Round maple table $25. Call
Sat and sun 10-4:30 PM.
642.-0290, 1784. Santa Ana,
C1'1.
16" RCA. Portable TV S2S.
lT' G. E. TV Portable $25.
16" TV Pm'table $25. Dish
Master f12, Sun Beam hair
"= $7. 2 Stt-~I folding
cba1n mr boat $2 each.
45 Record Player AutomaUc
$8. R.eccrd p~ glngle
reconl $3. SDvmonn clock
radio $T. Electric noor wt•·
er $8. S Eletcr!c alarm
cl-12 • 14. !S"1S rn ...
CoHee table $&. Royal t&.nk
vacuum cleaner f7. Electric
rilate, autamst1e ~ $5. 39101~ Oiannel PL N .B.
67l-1603
Pach. Ire Oox fllT" trailer I oVlB
hou!K' SJ. OM'st or drawcn $20
$5.5x3mtrron S2.545-M9D 1 ~:;;~:;;~~:;;:;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;=;~:;'0 INSIDE 1ioorll M!IOt'tetl .ti.ts f'''''''''''ff'f¥'f'f¥¥fff'4'¥ffftfff'f•f'fff+
. 6'&-8608
$1 • $3. Kitchen cabinet
doon 50c to $1. Large
alidinl cloiw:t doors $1.
0Mtt doon with mtm:n
$2, Kltr:ben cabinet dra'M!'l't.
•II rltt't Sl -$3. Medicine
cabtnet• with mhTon $L -BELLY Boanh1
$20 and s tt.
494-3613
2 ft. 9 ifL
10 tn. $22.
Am'JQUES! 19M lrol'I wartlf:
\mn $10. Old llfbt Mk ymilh
ch811' perfect condition $15.
r 1nt gas Mater $3. Otd
po!!f Bed!'ltl'ad, n e r d 1
n!flni.Vling $5. st~>-5400
SLOT eAr l)t tmn track,
mounting board on camft,
fully flnlAhed. $5. 56-3657
TlJNED v-'W -· '2'-"""'6U
NEW!:
Dime-A -line
Deadline
3:00 P.M.
'
FRIDAY
LIKE nl?W boys 2S" bike, ends Sal. Only 8 a.m. to 2 r:: e I u :11: e mod a I (a 11
combination AM·FM Stereo p.m. 929 Baku, 0,sta Mesa. t I be re I a ss) ootboar
record player SI?~ 1 e REGISI'ER Nowf ~ CUstom map down arver.
partlally completed N. classes alter J ar 1st f B1g wheel tilt trailer. $700
Gauee railroe.d lay-out. ll8 C z y k o s h i ' r u s t o m phone 642-4980 after 7 pm.
11th St. Apt. 6, CompaM Upholstery Sehl. European I ----------
Motel. Cr a It• mans hip. 1831 Sallbolts 9010 KIRBY VACUU~l Newport Blvd, Costa Mesa..
0.EANERS 642-1454
I have Sl?vera.I repossessed BRUNSWlOC {Kiel table .wl,
11 o or mod e I • &:: excellent condition. $350.
PENGUIN Sailboat w It h
trailer. New sails. $•125. tm--
~nstraton. Some are Incl acceu. 673-7842 BY Owner 20' Ketch, inbrd
aux eng. Xlnt cond. 222 Col·
ton SL, NB. 60-2US
like new. Call 535-7'.80
DRY Fl Wood, euca].yptw;,
orange and mlud. Free
delivery, 546-7544
SOCK IT TO 'E?tt!
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
GE Mobile Maid d!shwuher Auto S.rvlcu Auto S.rvice1
$75. Large oUic:e desk $25. & P1rt1 9400 A Perts 9400 E~~~ F ::J w,;:~ 1 ;::G:E:R:M:A=N:.A:U:T::O:::::PA::::R::T::S ::&~S::::E:::R:::V:::JC=Ell
544-4333 after 6 Ft~PAIR. OF VOLXSWA&EH
MUSKRAT S T OLE. 5 14 EAST PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY
POl<TABLE TV. H 81 ' LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90806 d~. Sun lamp. 644-2.179 PHONE 437-05 65
HOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
We are HOT •8 ttt. coriitff,
follow •111to11ce betw"" llel1d11p
• .-
' •
•
HAPPY NEW YEAR
AGAIN IN 1969 YOU WILL GET VOLUME
SAVINGS AT ORANGE CO.'S VOLUME FORD DEALER
Far 47 Ye•n Theodor• Roblin. h•s Pl•dged
Honest S.vin91, S•t't'ic• and S1ti1factlon to
South•m C•llfornia Ford Driven.
IT'S A ''BETTER IDEA" TKAT WE
NEYfR PW TO OIANGE I
NEW 1969 FALCON
2 DOOi SIDAN
'2121 ""'-• u..
NEW 1969 MUSTANG
2 DOOl HARDTOP
'2398 ftwTa .....
NEW 1969
GAlAXIESOO ~ ooooo .. oono ... ,..,.. ~
s2575 "•Ta . -• u..
~ NEW 1969 T-BIRD t 2 DOOR HARDTOP
'3998 ""Ta I U<
ORDER YOUR CHOICE TODAY!
. FACTORY
CLEARANCE SALE
'Of'-SHRBf COBRAS! GT-350/GT-500 ·{ Tho '69s Art Coming!
AS ORAl\GI COUNTT'S ONl.Y SHIUY AMIRICAN DIALEI, WI ARI
COOPllATING WITH THE FACTORY TO CLIAR THI LAST
OF THI '61'$ AT
DISCOUNTS NEVIi BlfPllI OFFlllID ON AMlllCA1 NUMBll 1
HIGH PERFOllMANCI CAii CNICX TODAY!
~
ORANGE COUNTY'S
VOLUME '. FORD DEALER
TWO ACllIS DI tSID CAlS TO CHOOSE BOii
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
N-•.,.rtti"t IS c•r• p•r w••k th1t c1n bt r1t1il.d et whol1t1l1 to tht p11blic.
••• , fht cf111en ... •"-•• older (.lfS, SAVE ! !
MUSTANG SALE
211 to cflOY~ """'· "&" Wld "'I,. c:Yllndlrl • ~l ... 111'1"911~ $ernt wffll -I-Ing ~ I I" 'ondl11oning. 1"5 l'hru lt&' ~ CG'Mll'1'!blel, -d +2 lllt~J.. I llCAMPll,
'65 MUSTANG
C.?:". Fully 911lllP!lld, 1l/lo.., RlH,. ,,S, (.ATA tpl W1o d<IWl'I or lrtOt.
$795 FUU PRICI $31 Pll 30 MONTHS
'66 FORD 7 LITRE
I P•11•"t•r H•rdlop. li9 •nti"'• 111lotn•tic:, •ir co"ditionln9, pow•r 1+.•rlng. fSVX·
6621. 20% dow11 or tr•d•, Blu• Boole pric• $2 235.
$1595 FUU PllCE $48 PH 16 MONTHS
'61 FORD F350
C•b & Ch•ui1. IGl5171l. 20% d-11 • t tr•d•.
$695 FULL PRICE $29 PU 24 MONTHS
'64 CHEVROLET MALIBU WAGON
R1dio, M•t•r, pow•r 1!1•r1"9· IOMJ 791 I. 20% down or tr1d1.
$795 FULL PllCI $29 Ptl JO MONTHS
'67 SUNBEAM ALPINE
lrlti1h ltoci"t Gr11n. Equip,.d. IUOV 653), 20%. down or tr•d•.
$1495 FUU PllCE $45 PER 16 MONTHS
'64 MERC. WAGON 10 PASS.
Colony Pirie. Full pow1r, 1ir, IJlY 7311. 20% doWfl or lr•d•.
$1195 FULL PRICI $40 PU JO MONTHS
'65 INTERNATIONAL
1/1 Toll Pickup. fN86871 l, 20% dow11 or fr•d1.
$895Fuu PRICI $31 ... " MONTHS
'63 MERCURY WAGON
Colony Pirie 9 p1u•n91r. Fully 1quipp•d, pow1r h•rin9, f1ctory •ir. IUOF 7511.
20%. clown or tr1clo
$895 FUU PRICI $31 PER JO MONTHS
'67 MERCURY COLONY PK. WAGON
10 p115•11tlt1 fully 1quippad, f1clory •it, f1ctory w1rr1nty. ITSC 757 ).
20% down or h•d1. Sold 111w for $5450.
$3195 FULL PRICI $85 PH 16 MONTHS
'67 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU 121
Two to choo11 friim. full powfl', f•(lory 1:r, f1ctory w•rr1nty. fTEY 9301 !TXU 71tl
20% down or tr1d1.
$3195 FULL PllCt $86 PH 11 MONTHS
'64 FORD SALE ( 13 To Choose From)
2 Cr1, .f Drs ., S1d•n1, H1rdtop1, Co11v1rtlbl11, W1go"'-1om1 w/•lr I ,. 1ftl'll,
EXAMPLE: '64 GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR
V·I, •ulom1ii(, f11lly lquipp•d. (TWP: ~ll}. 25% dow11 or tr1d1.
$695 FULL PRICE $23 Ptl JO MONTHS
'67 AMBASSADOR 990 H.T.
low 111il•19t1. full '0>¥1r, •it tondilioni119. IUEX 41)1. 20% Oow11 ., fr1d1,
$1995 PUU PllCI $53 nl JI MONTHS
Open SUD. 10 1m lo 6 11111 For Your Sltoppina Conyenfence
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 'RANSPORTATION TRANSl'ORTATION
9010 Now Can 9800 Mobil• HCHMS 9200 -------
TRANSPORTATION
NewC1r1 9800 Trucb 9500I ,U:..:ood;;;;;.."°C1;cn.;,... ___ 9900_1
LIDO 1 .. 1 )'I' -· No. • Skyilnt '69 $6999 J04 M noe. Bow f1o( HOUDAY IALD I New doubie wide 2 bdrm.,
R4 trtr $1..B. M$.32Z5 eve. Ttff =• ...._ etnter klttbeo, Pa l m
SNOWBIJID llo. 3'!l c:-. -c.nl, f2&t1 -..._, !ul1y ...,_
$295 ...... 714 MJ..40U llbed lncl'r,. aD kjttA •P-
-~ pU..C.., .,,, ... -· -dn., c&lh, tradt or equity.
9020 rn mo. O.A.C. __ _.__.. ~---' Rick B&ldlno'a
Zi' TOu.YCRAFT YEAR Mobile World Kardtop <."l'Uber, bll '65, 210 -
HP V8. S.S. radio, depth END 19'.12 Beach Bl., lLB. 962-tm
tl.ndtt, eltt ref, auto battery f36 S. Harbor BJ., SA 531-8770
()'Item,. UOV ahtft power, SALE ~ " 45 MOBILE Home. 2
bait tank, swim atep, cpl Br, AWning, new carpetll,
A: drpl, full covers, etc. ............... drapes. Wuhing facU. Have
~i;lnrnintoond. Dock· ~ to aee to appreciate.
ed In N...,,.,.._ 16,150. 5.16-<692 HB.
MolorcyclH 936o ~, HUGE =====
9033
EXPERIENCED
SKIPPER
Wanta work. 548-3561
9050
• CASH for best buy on
25 to 50, 12 & 14' tiberglu
rowboats, complete. Write
full tnto, Mr. Siegel, 470
S. Beverly Dr, Beverly
Hllll, calll. !I02ll
Alrcroft 9100
Prl. Piiot CourH
$'15 dn, $20.16 mo. Mooney
Aircraft Salea. F M Pardo
Orange C o u n t y Airport
549-2666 ot 546-1610
9200
COSTA
MESA'S
OWN
Mobile Home Show
u ·a. 16'• • 20's &: 24 "rlides
to CO' Soon a 34' wide
CARIBBEE • CASA LOMA
CELEBRITY • er· ~INEN·
TAL. FASIUON MANOR•
CORNELL , ""AW·
VIEW • RC~WAY
$3995 to $30,000
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
20 wide $1599 down-$98.89 mo
incL tax, lie., del. A: set-up •
3 yrs. Ins.
Bay Harbor
Mobile Home Show
1425 Baker St., "osta MHIL
< 't Harbor)
540-9470
~ the Dual Wide Roe.d-
liner Pan American, Para·
'69 • o. ...... ., ... e beclitM Can • '"""'°" C4n
AMX
O'llt' 2 S••t•il Sport1 C1r1
JAVBINS
The F1mlly Sport1 C•r
'69 RAMBLERS
EXTRA
DISCOUNTS
AMBASSADORS
fACTOlT U.llL ralCll
-DISCOUNTID-
011 All Model1 & I..,,..
'69 JAVfUH
MT2 I 125
$2857.70
'69 AMX
181416
$3610.34
'69 RAMBLER
6 cy!., •ll'io. tr1111 ., r•dio.
11105272
$2427.55
HOLIDAY SAW I
SERVICE
1969 H.-bor ttwd.
Costa Mna, Cofff. 92627
Pho• 714 6424121
RAMBLER
mount. Ilite and General ---------
mobile homes now at
Dual Wide Sales
Olapman Mobile Homes Inc.
520 N. Horbor, S.A.
531-8571
SO(]{ IT TO 'EM!
MANY WONDERFUL OP·
POR'nJNIT!ES have been
di9covered ln C\asa!Iled Adi.
Tum back to "8u.inet1 ~
oorturuties" NOW!
DAil..Y PILOT WANT ADS
BRING RE.IDLTS!
'67 TRIUMPH
T·lOO C 500 C.C. Xlnt cond.
Low mileage, $825. PvL pty.
• 531.s387 •
Y .U1AHA 80 Dirt bike. Good
cond. $150.
• 644-1548 *
'67 ITALIO so CC, any
reasonable oiler. Ca 11
S36-J693
BSA Victor '68--Z700 miles.
W /trade for smaller bike.
Tip top condition. 962-4018
HODAKA 100 cr: 5 &pd •
custom. Llke new, 400 mi.
Cost $650 sell $400. 642-6803
1963 650 CC BSA Twin. $500
or best offer. Priv party.
837-U24
• HONDA •
MINI BIKES
1969 '90' OR '65' * $239 * HERB FRIEDLANDER
11750 BEACH llLVO. HW. 39
12 Blo(kl So. G. Gro\1'1 Fwy.I
HOLIDAT SALIS I
SIHICI
19H H.._, ltM.
COIN ...... c.llf. 92627
...... 714 '4J·602J ...............
HµP,Y
HOLIDAY
SALE
~
PRE-OWNED CARS
'67 fOlD fAllU.Nl'
Y.1, •uto. ff•n1., PS, r•·
cllo, htr. VEUOl I
$2075°0
''J lAMILllt
Cl115ic -i dr. Sein. Auto.
tr•111., A/C, rid. 0Kh424l
$824°0
f•,5 CHEVY IMPALA
2 d r. H.T. 327 1n9., lo1d. •d. RSZ617
$1777°0
''4 lAMILIR
.St1. ""9"· v.1, PS, 1uto.
tr•n1. OTU199
$11270D
'60 lAMILll
Sl•tio11 Wgn. No. CJ34Z67
$39700
'M lAMIUl
St•. Wgn. 6 cyl., r•cl ., hit,
•ulo lr1n1. SA8b33
$1075°0
'66 IA.MILER
4 Jr. 1Jn., r1dio, htr., •ulo.
tr1n1. SVC937
$1364°0
HOLIDAY SALES &
SERVICE
1969 Harbor llll'd.
Cotta MHO, Collf. 92627
Pho• 714 64Z·60ZJ
RAMBLER
9'00 Usod C1n 9900 U1ed C1rs 9900 Used Cars 9900
ANCHOR MOTORS
2150 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 546-3050
• HOLIDAY SPECIALS •
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
•NO CREDIT FANTASTIC •WE CARRY
PROBLEMS SAVINGS OUR OWN
CONTRACTS
e MN IF YOU HA VE BEEN BANKRUPT
e MN IF YOU HAD A REPOSSESSION
e MN IF YOU ARE NEW IN AREA
Many Other '59 RAMBLER
IUPllt
e EVEN IF YOU HAVE NO CREDIT
e DIVORCED
e NO RED TAPE
'57 MERCURY '56 CHRYSLER
MON'TlllT Makes &
Models At
I.Ow Pay Day
Payments
' .... -. IMli. & Mllllt. t 0--Hi""°". Y<I. Nto. (Lie. ..... TUI 1'11 tnn1 .• R&-1'1. (QO#. «>Ill
WlNDSOI
tH~,,.sr-n· A.T., P.S .• l&-H.
$49 TOTAL PRICE + Tax & Lie.
'59 DODGE '59 FORD
COIONl!T t 0001 H,T.
.. 0--$edololl """°· .... -.. • { ---~. {Lie:. Mo, Ht.G .. ) V1. t t t"'"' , lu!O. "o'll. , .. di~ ~''• P ~. ILIC., No. (iilP 41'1 !9-S!! ~l~ s199 Tolol Pri .. + r11 a uc. o..1"111!. Ml. P'l!IL + Tax & Uc.
'61 OLDSMOBILE
IUl'll •
~. °1.f. ~~~"ifo. ~·ii''
'62 CHEVROLET
flO\IA II
4 ~~~-·A.'!'. 11:• tlL.nr.i"' l'lt. It.le. ,.._
$49 TOTAL PRICE + Tax & lie.
'59 DODGE
s49 TOTAi PRICE
+Tax & l ie.
'61 CHEVROLET
MON:tl
Aull> tre~1 .. ~&H luckel Wiil, IUc.. No, LFE 1:21)
$199 $19 $19 $249 S23 $23
Tlf'5 ""°' Tlll1I Tto11I Tlt1I "tia Tcll1I Teti! +Tl• a UC:. Di!. l'M!. Moe. ""''· + T11 & Lk. Oii. Ptort. Me. l'lftt.
'63 STUDEBAKER
• DOOi SID.lit
...... """'· ,,....,.,_nod!& a. .... .... (Lie. Ho. Hv o tit)
'62 DODGE
ou•
$299 $28 $28 S299 $28 $28 s299 + TTootoxl ,P"u .... T"91 "tfa Tt111 Ttfll Tlfll Li'rlcl Ttlu Tltl•I + f11 & Lk. 0.. Plllf. Ml. ,_,, + T11 & Lk. D11. 1"1111. Ml. "'"'·
l'r.r."·t''iu< i..-rv. In\·
s399 Toool Pri<0 + lox & lie.
'63 FORD
OAL.AXll M
AJ>r'5'1Y ... A.TM P .S. ILk. No.
s399 Total rrict
+Tax & Uc.
'61 THUNDERBIRD
J DOOi MA11:0T0" Vt:'n •ulo .. 1ta.H J'.~ •. P ., *''·tl!t_.. tL NO. D lt1J $499 Total Prl<0 + fox & Lie.
'62 THUNDERBIRD '63 MERCURY
$599 Total P•l<0 $599 Total P•I"\ + To• & Uc. + Ta1e & l ie.
*SPORTSMENS VAN* * TRUCKS * They Are All Here At
F1nta111c Otscounta
R .. dy t.. lmmedla"'
delivery
BEACH CITY
DODGE
165.SS Beach Blvd., (Hwy. 39J
5'1>2600
'Hun&,tton Beach
Campora 9520
CAMPER. CLEAUNCE
of 1961 El Dot•do, Four
Wlnd1, S(ot1m•" •nd Go14-
lin1 111o.cl1l1 1t
'((816 DISCOUNTS*
AU '69 111ocl1l1 now h1 r1, s • .,, 1sfr• $ on our Truck·
C•mp1r Pri(o1.
1-9-11 Ft. Mocl1l1, Ch•1lio
h4od1l1, S•lf Conl•l"1d
U"ih, All C•111p•r Acc11.
1ori11 111 Stocle.
*CAMPER
RENTALS*
5 Y11r Fin1"d n9 On
Appro¥1d Cr.dit
THEODORE
Robins Ford
2060 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
642·0010 540·BZI I
BUS: Partly converted. $600
or Best Oller.
642-7528
Imported Autos 9600
• Spot Cash for Imports
We pay more tor any import
regardless o1 year, make
or condition. 1ry us befort!
you sell. ELMORE
MOO'ORS, 15300 Beach IDvd.
Westminster. 894-3322.
CITROEN
1960 CITROEN BS 19, No
engine. Excellent trans.
$25. 5<1&-9078
DATSUN
'67 DATSUN Roadster lEiOO.
Xlnt cond. 27,000 mi's. New
!ires. $1995. 53()-SlOO or
530-5105. Ask for Bobby
Pinn
FERRARI
'67 FIAT, fastback, green.
Xlnl int. new brakes, xlnt
mech. Low miles. 642-1049
KARMANN GHIA
1963 Karmann Ghia
Convertible
New paint, new top. new
tires. Runs good. S895.
534-2284 or (1) 892-5.551
'63 GlUA 42,000 miles, red .
$950 or best oiler CASH.
637-7549
MERCEDES BENZ
MG
MG
' Sales, Service, Parts
Complete new l\.1G inventory
See the new Austin America
Here Now!
J1rwµort
3\inµ o rt s
3100 W. (.c.i81t Hwy. II-Stach
-M0-17G< Authorized MG De.ier
HOLIDAY SALIS I
staVICI
1969 H_.., lhttl.
C.1r• w .... c.lf, tJ6Z7
,._. 714 MJ·"21
~
HAPPY
HOLIDAY
SALE
Pll·OWNID CARS
"66 AMlllCAH IOGUI
2 cir. H.T, Auto. tr•1u,. r••
Olo, h11t•r, TFC070.
$1675°0
''1 'IOLV0·144S
4 cir., r•clio, htr. TAK97,.
$2300°0
'61 AMtllCAN
6 (yl., •ulo. lr•~I., P.$,
IHY972. $29fl0
•65 lAMILER
c1.11ic • dt., •ulo. tr•n• ..
r•d., htr., PS. NPFOll
$123600
'66 CHEVY IMPALA
Z dr. H.T. 213 VB, PS •
SIR746 $20220D
'64 lAMILll
St1. wgn. R•d., htr.
OSTll I $99700
'65 lAMILIR
4 tlr. 1cl11. R•cl!o, htr,
TFAB94
$986°0
HOLIDAY SALIS &
SERVICE
1969 Harbor llwd.
Co5ta Meio, Ca!H. 92627
Plto ... 714 642·6023
RAMBLER
Imported Autos 9600
PORSCHE
1968 PORSCHE
91 IT
Elect. sunroof, red w/black
int. 5 speed trans, m a g
wheels, AM·FM radio. $5.!m :
5.14-2282. or (1) 892-5551 •
'62 WITil only 13,<XXI mi.
on new '68 engine, trans '
perfect, custom paint. ex-
ceptional. J\.1ust see. Call for
details. Private pty. 548-8836
1963 PORSCHE lliOO S. Grn,
blk int. AJ\1·F~f. Chrm whls.
Xlnt con~. $2700.
714 /SJS..1981
'62 PORSC!ffi C o u p e •
Original. Immaculate $2500
673-3360, 548-8732 eves
1968 PORSCHE
91 IF
Fetia brown, black interior.
56.495.
534-2284 or (1) 89'1-5551
SUBARU
1969 SUBARU
from $1297; 66 MPG
Complete fol't'ign car service
Kasta Kustom Kars
1980 I-farbor Blvd. 64&M84
We Hive 'Em Alll
SEE US lsr OR LA.SI'
BUT SEE US!!
eatt LWiA
IMPORTS
OYOT A·VOL VO
1966 Harbor. C.M. ~!1303
TOYOTA
Jl'EAllQllARTERS
ELMORE
TRIUMPH
'67 TRIUMPH
Black fkonly. 41\·l.R .S. Dtr.
Wlm whl3. AM·t'M n1~!!>.
Owtl('(I by lilllt', old. IChooJ
t<!acJo.~r. Lo mlltagt. $1"'5
cuh or older ti·orlc. \Vlll fin.
a.nee pvt. ply. $1785 Balance
64-9773 or 5e-06.14
TRANSPORTATI ON TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOltTATION
SllutUJ, Damber 28, 1968
TRANSPOltTAT T
DAll.Y PILOT 2{
T
1:969 CADIL ·L·Ac
'
ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY!
---OVER ,~ QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM---
'67 CADILLAC
This lovely Coupe ~ bu ail power aulsta
includini power stHrlnc, mu. wlmows.
1eat and cadillac's famous factory alt con--
dlUOQlng, stereo AM·l'M. tilt wheel, twl)iaht
senl, Premium Double F.acle ttre.. Bee.utiflll
local 1 CM'llCr automobile. {VAX710)
'67 CADILLAC
Eldocado. BeautUul ocmlne white with black • ~~ ~~~:g,~~;:gfu~ .· -~~)
SALE $4333 PRICE
'68 CAMARO
4bsoiutely the llharpest one ln town. A local
8,000 mile automobile. Ftniahed in tancerine ' with black vln¥1 roof and matchi.n&" interior.
327 V'S engine, automatic, power ateerlna: and
brakes, factory air condltloninr. Beautiful
condition. (WWC96S)
SALE PRICED
'67 CONTINENTAL
A beautiful turqueiae 4 door v,:llh turquob11
leather Interior. All the popular power Uliats
including power steering • brakes, windows.
seat.'J, factocy air conditioning. Thil: car ia ab-
solutely rora:eous. (TGM771)
SALE $3666 PRICE
'67 CADILLAC
Fleetwood Brougham. Shlmmerln& regal aUver
exterior with black padded top and black tap-
aatr)t and leather interior. All the pcni.-er
equipment ~ steering, brakes, win· dows. vent wind.OWi, trunk Ud releaM:. Stereo radio, tilt and telescopic .1teerlng wheel plu
Cadillac's famous factory air conditioning.
(UK\12311)
'68 CADILLAC
De Ville Collvertible ft.nl.ahed in beautiful Ivan-b~ green wth black top and. black Jeath.-
lnterlor. Fully power equipped includln& fac-
tory air conditioning, ster@O AM-FM radio,
automatic crulse-controJ, tilt-telescopic stew-
ing wheel and even power vent windows. This
C.dillac is ln superfJuous condittofL (XSP-694)
SALE $5222 PRIC!
'61 CADILLAC
Convertible coupe. Finished in medium blue
exterior with black top and full leather
Interior. All power BS6ists plus many other
cadillac factory opU0111. Yqu mw;t 1~ aryd
drive this one. COHY762l f
''
SAL! $555 PllCE
'61 CONTINENTAL
Powder blue with black anti white leather Jn-terlor. Factory alr conditioned and fully
equipped. with power w Ind ow a, •teerlna',
brakes, seat. Fine transportation. See and
drive to apprec.iat.e.
SALE $4999 PRICE SALi $888 PRICE
'68 CADILLAC
I\ local car lhowina outstanding care. (UQP•
LARGEST
SELECTION
OF LATE MODEL,
PREVIOUSLY OWN ED
CADILLACS
IN
9041
ORANGE
COUNTY
FUDWOOo BIOUGHAMS
RDORADOS
COUP£ D£ VIUES
SEDAM DE VILW
COIMRDBW
'64 CADILLAC
Coupe DeVUle. A beauUfu! ermine white auto-
mobUe with black and white cloth and leather
Interior. Power ste-erlng, power brakes, power
sea.ta, power windows, signal seek.Ing radio,
and of coune Cadillac'1 factory air condition· tng. CRPJ488)
SALE $1999 PRICI
'65 THUNDERBIRD
Landau. A ~autllul powder blue T·Dlrd w:lth
the white landau root all vinyl interior. Full
power equipment Including power brakes.
pow-er steering· power windows. J?OWtr ••t
and of ~e factory a1r conditlonlq. Tb1s ts an outatandlni: car at outstandln1 Savtnp.
Better burry on thl.! one. (MPPl.21)
$1888
166 BUICK
Cullom LeSabre 4 Door h&rdtop. Teal blue
with matchlna: tnttrlor.' Factory alr condi·
tioning, automatlc transmls.slon, power 11teer· tnr. power brakes, radio, heater, etc. Truly a
fine automobile, CSIW499J
SALE f 2333 PRICE
'65 CADILLAC The ever popular El Dorado. Finished In '65 FLEETWOOD W• •ho h•v• •n exce ll•nt se lection
Ermine white with black and white hounds-Brougham. The epitome of fine automobile of oth•r popul•r makes , • • Coupe DeV1Ut. 'Olympic bronze exterior with tooth Cloth and leather interior. Equipped finished in Grecian white with black paddtd cloth and leather interior. This 24,000 mile
'11ith power !leering, r.:wer brakes, power roof and beautiful embroidered Deveraux '68 TO RINO -'68 CAM ARO automobile has all of CAdlllac'1 power features
windows, power seat, actory a:Ir condition-cloth and leather interior. Factory air condl-Including power 1teerlnl, brakes, wtndaww.,
Ing, AM-FM radio, automatic crulse<onttol tion. full power and all the extras to comple-'65 OLDS VISTA CRUISER 11cat. and factory aJr condltionlng. AlJo hu
and other Cadillac acceuorie1. Low miles and ment th.ii car of C8.l'll. fHPD50Jl '68 FIR EBIR D _ '64 OLDS SEDAN brand new Ova1 90 tirts. SJ.nu>Jy &Ol"it'OUI. strictly orlK(nal. Shows finest car. CNo. 23441 (3619)
SALE $6222 PRICI SALE PRICED '63 PONTIAC COUPE -'60 T-BIRD SALE PRICED
SALE $5555 PRICE
'66 CADILLAC
De Ville convertible. i..u.terous autumn aold
ftnte;b with black top and blaelC lea.ther ...
t.erior. Fully power equipped inCludtnl tacto17
air conditioning, AM-FM radio and.many oth-
er Cadlllac atceisories. ISQV-913)
SALi $2199 PllCE
'67 .cotb 1u~.c -
DeVUle convertible. Beautiful Cam~ beige
with matchlnl'. top a.,S" leather interior. This
low mileaae ca~r if except41'a equipped with factory a4' ttonln&; 11t.eerVlg, power brakl'.!I, 'icealc;, . wlnllowl,
Ult and tele!COplt Wheel, AM~ nr radio and
much :~~ $4!33: ;• I
'65 t CI<
Wildcat 4 door hard ;_ s,_.:~.L.. ftn!th.
W)th,.., vtnyl lntmor. pPed .:mi'lM.ni
radio. tilt steerlna Wheel, poWer' truck lld re-leue, wire wheel COftl'tl, radio. helrter, auto-
matic tranrm!uon, PQ'W'11" steerlnr,.ftd power
brakes. Very low mUes. CRRY.376).
SALE PRICID
166 THUNDERBIRD
111.e sporty 2 door hardtop ru.llY equipped with
power •teerina. power brakt9, power win·
d°'""" power teat and Ford's fa.mOUI factory
air conditlonin&. A beautifUI uttn lllwr ex-
terior with black vinyl interior, (R'I'U~)
sALI $2333 PRICE
.. _.·---------·SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN-------
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1968
8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY
YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SERVING J'HE' ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA
VOLKSWAGEN
SALE vw
Bui & C1mfMrl
'6.'i V.W. 9 PISI Bus
'65 V.W. BUI
'64 V.W. Bu• Sumoot
'67 V.W. Dlx 9 pug Bua
'64 V.W. Camper
'66 V.W. Dix 9 Pus Bus
'67 V.W. Camper
c~~~
,~,,.
149°00J-67J-1I90
1t 70 HA.IOI ILVD.
COIT.A MUA
• '65 VW, AM/P'M. sunrool,
Good cood, $950. C a 11
sn.-3165
NAB ·ERS
2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa
importod Autos.
VOLKSWAGIN
1967 VW, bl ue, xlnt cond.
Low mi., new brake linina
& carb <MThauled, $1560.
47J C.O.ta Mesa St., C.M.
all day.
'66 VW, AM-FM. chrome
whls, wood slr wbl, bl.a
tir6, sunroof. Xlnt oond.
......,.,. alt 6
'64 VW BUS S1400. w/lzee
16' ski boat •• trail.tr.
m.s4S6
'67 vw SUndlal camper. Xlnt
cond. Low mi. $2500 or best
oUer. !J46..'166
VOLVO
VOLVO?
Wo Hoff Them Alli
SEE US lST OR LAST
Btrr SEE USI
l.tmi6
NEID A CAR?
CAN'T BE FINANCED?
•Bankrvpt! ·~T •Bad Credit? • DiYOr'Cedf
e MWtar)' •New ID ArHf
MakeP~PMcCARTHY MOTORS
l<IO So. Main • -
(J bloeU N. ol s-n> --Pio -Wiii Buy
Your VoDl:lnlm •·Pcncbt
A pq top doUan. Paid f«
or aot. CID Jlalpb
673-1190
IMPORTS WANTW
Orulp Cblntin
TOP S BUYER
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
H. BM.ch. Pb. M7..m
e '67 Cad Coupe de VWe -=====----22.000 mi. $4550.
• '67 Coupr XR 1
ll,000 mi. $'1750 e Exer-Cycle, new. Coat
$528, sell $325. ~
CADILLAC
'" Chergor $2100. 962-1211 eves &: wkf:nd~
540-9100
\ '
..
• ON om
'
'69 -ial ,..
CIMl<e "' ,.,.,. ,
•
C)UHOl-Qllllin>I
NO. 1 .LAlleuT
YOLUMI D~UR
l!l.UllUISflMAllGI-
· .. "69., · ·SWINGERS
1·
IUND NIW 2·DOOlt IWtDTOlll . ' ' Cho!<I of colon. Fully· foctCJ<Y 0.ull>oed Vitth • All Yllt\'I lnt1rior • Pldded clat!I.
• l!Mttr • Dtfroo1er.'Motor #!UjA~6, U23A9£112980, ll23A9E123568.i
.,. ''64 '2188
TOTAL DOWN
PAYMENT
TOTAL MOllTlll.Y
PAYMENT
TOTAL Pala t,I:..
IMMEDIAn DIUVIRY
'69 ·ciii1n WAGONS •..-:NIW ·2•DOOll·H•DTOPCOUPI ·
•Foll flet..y· equlpPtd .Jncluding • 318 V-8 engine • H .. ter • Defn>ster,. etc.
Motor #Dl23F9017~11);
-~· . .
IUND NIW .. DOOR nAnON WAGONS
' '
'
C!lolco of colon. Full foclO<Y .tqulpped ·1nclucf'ing hoater,.defn>Ottr, tie. Motor ·
11:~123047, YMS89E123751. ' '
•14 .. •74 :•2·saa ' .• ,. .,. •2·588 '
TOTAL IOWll TQTAL ~y TOTAL PRICE . ;/',/:..
PAYMQIT · PAYMiJlr IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TOTAL DOWN TOTAL MONTHLY TOTAL Pl!CE· u1~ TDTAL-
PAYMENT
TOTAL MDN1'1tlY
PAYMENT
TOTAL-PRICE · t J.::..
IMMEDIATE DJl.IVEIY
,.,...,. .......... & lbnM & flft.-"'*"'-• 4t -. • IJillfWJM HM ntdlt.
PAYMENT PAYMENT IMMaDIAn .llELIVDY
h~ lilcl!IM 111 l lietrl .. l flNllCt cMrta .. 41 .... • ......... W -.It. p._f1 """' tP l lk.tfl .. & I~ cMrvtt tn 441-. 111 ..,.......i Mft'-&Mt.
IMMIDIATI D!IMllY ON AU ADYllTISBI WSI NO NEID TD ORD!l HOii IMMIDIATI DIUVllT ON AU ADVIRTISBI cam llO lll!D fO oaoa H!lll IMMIDIATI OEUVEllT ON AU ADVIRTISID CAISI NO NllD .TD ORDDI Hllll " . . . . !
•tAND N • ful y fadorf' 'PICKUP lndAo;~tto lrtt. 2'715
1969· DODGE-. . . PAMILY WA-I
.••3= ••4 '=· •12aa .=· ... .f'.lft• ... ,.,..., ' . -f'.. TAJ •lit.
--·q_ -" ------· ... . -1969 DODGE
Wllfi,c.n,... -.. ...
---•·. Y1 TON PICKuP
.....,.,.111 •Fully F~ctory Equipped Including
llUVllll' Heatet etc. Motor #1161876320
l'OltD 63 8M TON PICKUP t:tr l':ffel · · . ' 10 '.~ '26~ '26;'i· ., • :: .. ~
16 i::w=. $'' =~· $2088 :,~:.~
•VI 1nglne •Automltil: Transmlsalon •Helter ·~·!My SulptMllM •Slltilllllr ltr-
• SIO'll • Sfainleu SIMI $ink • aunt-ht W•~· • .., ... tic. .Motor. •1987071t2S
• IMMIDIA11 D1L1VDY •
$99:~ nMT,
CHIV. 'IO Y1 TON PICKUP f..':;,y~J:~',2123>
'16 '16 =. .••••.. :'.: nMf. . -+ TAX l UC.. -
IM~t·lililil.a-t...ny .. --~~tlllwtll1-lul011, ~r-. Ilk. , • .....J19) G«b ITAi. ...._.,, .. 0.1;...,.,. s2 111·1 ....... s7· 7"'" s77~ .-.o +:!~uc. = nn'·
'66 IQRCURY COMIT
., ... 1i.U. !N11L, p....., •rt~ •. rtdlo .... hffltr, ...... !k t. llo. 6)CQC112397)
$98'8 '°'" SJJ"'" SJJ'°'" • • ""-.fllCI ") , OOWll _ MTltl.T, . ~. · , + T.U 6 Ut. . ma. ·~ l'YMl. \ •
. '
'65'""""8 POIARA 2·DR. H.T.
Al' """-e!M. tnlll.,. (l!IWlr •l•rlM. to'lltf b,..._ l'fdll ..,d ~·· 1s.r ..... Dt"1lf9"!'> ', • ,, ' $ass '.:'.: sz' .. ,~ s29:.v.:.i .. + TAX6 CIC. mrr. nMJ.
~-
_ :•6J. CHIYROUY llMNIA. · ·
· • Mini!.,,:'(" ... illllt. treN.. ~ ,,s., ...W. OIOllfmt
s·•a· ' 8. = sz·· !!!!:! : sa6ra\. , ~ + TAX a uc. s;;r. nlQ. --·~-. . '. . . ..
t
I
... POtmAC u MANI ... --··-····"'·-·--·;..;....-... ~ ...i .. .tw;f lmfltr ni1M1t. UA. <V11161) IOU ITAi. ....._ ...........
s2.2·8a· '.:'.: s77= s•7=. +TAXlUC. mn. ,. =·
'61 DODOI COlloNn -t~ ~ '""""' .. ,, .,.., """""""'· ..... ·~· l&ll, ~· !RGU461 $1088 +~~ .. SJ6ii:il SJ6~· . . . ' .
• '61 OLDS c;urun
2..., ........ 44. .,..._ Ndl9 .,.4 llM,._,, ....... .,..,..., Mlllt ... l"t, ~~~~lM . . $1'088 ':': SJ6. ·:w,i SJ·6· =.\. , +TAX 6·UC. tTMl. , PJMt.
' '
$988 = s33-. s33=. +TAX6Llt. ' ~ P'lllT,
'61 MuiTANO HARDTOP "1"' ,.,. ICIVIPP9( .... 1114 ......... llaMt ...... ..,.. lwtmw. (WlNllS)
'"81· 8 '= ~29"'" .s29=. •• +TAX a ut. = nMY.
'66 DODOI DART •
2-1k. Ault..-..-· (ll21Wl7m11
~1aa '::~ s26· .. "· '26:.v.:.t • +TAX6UC. = mtt.
. '8 PLYMOVlll RIRY 'A
$1 ... al'•-·=··~~'::i ... -;2· ~-,, _
~ +:'!'uc .... '9nft . ~~·
. I
'65 DODGI DART
MNttr, .... it. .W.W.n llrt1. Pll'ltlDt· ssaa = s1· .9:= s19~. . + TAX 6 lit. ~'r
•ec DODOi DAai 270·
V ... ,.... ............. lc tll I •IJ:o..., ....... (mlm) s5aa = s1.9= ' s19:w: .. +W .. LIC. • ~· md.
'66 FOO. CUS'!'OM
'f6 POlmAc GUND Pa1X
tit .. feet."' ..... au. ............ .,.,, ............... ~,..., (UD511) '
$168a ...... $57''"' $57""" +:uc. =. =~·
'66 FORD COUNnlY IQUIU
10 ..,.....v.a ""*....., ,_, .... n.,. ..,..._ 1111 .. frar\'.. a&H, --tRVAJOll ,
S1'5aa "".. s53'°'" s53-. . +-:.='uc. =. ~~· ' . . '
• . • . 1 •
161' ClllYIUI MAUaU CN.
v..,~1c~~·~t'!~~.~~·~'r.":'fl(X'CSI ·
.~U)a.8 ... E .. s~6~ s3~~
'65 PONTIAC CATAUN~ 4°DR. H.T.
Alf uM.. ..... ltw.,. IMI. '·'-,...., !'11C741
$988 '.:': s33.::: s33.:.v.:.\. +TAX a ut. . rnn, fflA.
166 DODGI DART GT
s9· aa ~=-s33=t s33=. +TAX 6LIC. mrr. mn.
'61 DODGI POJA•..A 4•11lL 11.T.
Olk. V• W/fktlf? llr,....., ltwr., W.U., tut.. 9'ML. lM,
.....,. """" wMtl 41a. (VWSI .. ) saga ':~ s29= sz9:.v.:.\. +TAX• lit. ' "MT, ~·
'66 CHIYROUT
'65 PLYMOUTH sanwn COUPI
V-1 DI.I. !4r. ~ 'lfflll w.,t Ml.e •hr. ............. -.,:jWIA"1) s7aa = 526= s2· .6. ·=. +TAX &l!C. mn. • mn,
'64 COMIT CAUINTI HARDTOP' COUPI'
.. " .... • .~ hnl Cttdil
FOR YOUR P.RO,TEcTION
0 LOGIC -ftll -..PM
Ill 1"I Wllil-111.D
100% ·UNCOHDmOHAL CUARAHm -TllS
STAR STA~ IN WRITING THAT HARIOI
DODGE GUARANTW Tit( CAR 100% AGAINST
MECHANlCAL DEFEClS FOR 100 DAYS OR
4;000 MlLES WHICH Ml COMES FIRST mil
PURCHASL THIS INCLUDES AU MECHANICAL
PARTS, ELECTRICAL_ E_QUIPMENT, BATTERY,
SPEEDOMETn. RADIO, HEATEI ON AU CARS.
THIS GUARANTlI COVERS AU. PARTS AND
·LABOR'FREE TO YOUI
Un4 low MllH,. 68~,.
67'• tin 60'•· Manr ro Clioo11
'66 VOLKSWAGEN
2..-.. hMt•, 4...-L (Slllt2)
5UI "'" s29 ,.,, . ' +1:ft1e. -=·
'64 VOLKSWAGEN
..... .., •ta. (HCC41)
$ea.,., .. .. =-
s611 ::~ s23 ::::: s23 =.. +rw:a·uc. , '-· ..,..,
'64 VOLKSWAGEN
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'62 VOLKSWAGEN
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'60 VOLKSWAGEN .PICKUP
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a
ORANGI COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
:::
Ask Them Yourself
'Oa D6l. lllCll..4.BL DeBAIEY, ,,.,,.., ...
8 ... IJMN fNe11 •II)' ... .
,_. .._,.,,,,. U. dM ... of
~ ,...,...1--«lr•
BO., o.,..111e, IU.
• Re0eat developmente in cardiac trana-
plaatation ba•e pointed op even more
eha:rply ahan before the need for arti6c1al
replacement of the heart. The artificial
deYiee would eolve the problema of in·
1uf6cient doaora and of logiatica. More-
on1r, the ethical, moral. and legal ques-
tions raieecl by transplantation do not ap-
ply to artificial hearts. We ahudy ba•e a
parcial mecbanical pump that will sup-
port the heart lemporarily. There remains.
howner, a number of onaolved problems
before a complete artificial heart C&D he
med in a hWD&.D beiQs. E.xtenai•e raearch
to tolve tbe.e problema ie DOW' bein1 par-
aaed, and Prosreae to date ia encourapg.
FOR HENRY FOFLBR, Secrei.ry
pa, Nee.
•I iA. Tr-..ry
•• ,, ..... dwl• ...... ,,. i.r•ur,....._.-. • ..,
of e1r.i.u...t-Jeror1M
G. s-.JeUu1a1p, £.. Ye-
e The printinc of two-dollar bills wu dis-
continued in Aupat. 19°66, becaOle of
lack of public demand. The unall aupply
oa hand al that time waa dietribut.ed to • commercial banb throughout the U.S.
FOR AMOLD PALMER
B ... ,._. ... r ...U • ·w. la oiW'1 ...... ..
,..... ..., ..,.,,.. for Ja
1a.1 .. 1-C•1•• Gree•,
W..U,JI ....
• I baYC made eicht boles in one in my
lifetime. I have ehot 62 twice in profee-
aional toumamenta. once in Palm Sprinp
and once iia Loe A.naelea.
FOR SYLYI~ PORTER,
~oolanuiui
2'1&e price of •"-• lea
pae .,...,,. Jr.-11.80
,_. • ....., l90 year1 •10
IO oUy fJ ,,.r hlW lo-
... prb •/......,,...
apl-B. '· Jleln., F eo.1.er, Oldo
4 WMat priaa ue down becauae the
..Der ill die whNt-srowinc areaa baa
_..... ----..... -larmen h.a11e a-
pandecl their ability to produce per acre.
Broad ii ap hecall90 the co.t of the wheat
is lldllallr • .._ put of the o.er-all •
price. n.. ooee. of laaadlin1. packing.
tnDlpOJdq. ad cl.iacrihotiq &J'e eoaring.
Bl:T'IY FUMBSS, PrnU•tMl
NrVor 011 COIUWIM!T .,,.,..
.. .,. u " .,,..., • ..,,... ...
We to '*1 ... ,_,,•I
..e11'• IH' 6oyr ,,,,,,,.,...,.
,_,._, o/ .._ ",,.e ... • •I
drree"t--ltlra. f're4 c. «:u ' r '' ~ .. ie,.,....., N .}.
e I am sure it is poeeible to buy one pair
of underwear in mo.t retail etoree. In
many telf-eervice atorea. bowe.er, it bu
been found euier and, of coune, more
profitable to stock pacbpd merchandiae.
If enough people complain, though. eome·
thing might be done about it.
l'OK ON HARR..ELSON,
oaquur, Bo1ton R~d Soi
Ho."" 7011 fd dN Ide•
,..... "Tla.e B .. 1s"1-
Debble c.,.,...., Ea1 Pep-
perell., 11 ....
• Became of my noee !
FOR H. MaYIN r A!'SON,
PNl1Ulkr CeMrol.
.. ,... ""' ""' ,,..i.i .. ,..
o~ l>e,U. U. du. U .S.1 ... ,,., si.111c.o, Bnerly
W., C•U/.
• The 6nt oflicial notice of a poetal
aenice in colonial America appean in a
1639 ordinance of the General Court of
Maseachueette, designating Richard Fair·
bub' ta¥Cm in Beeton .. t1'e 6nt of-
&cial "post office."
l'OR RE..4 SCHEUSSLBR.
euauitll tlirecwr, Senior
Bowl /ootNU ~
Bo. '-o ,_ ....... e 1o
.... Me ~ /MIU ..
oolorftd /OI' IAe S..UOr
Botlll .... 1--11. JI. lllUOlll., s. .......
lcNlio, Tes.a
• To make the colored patteme on the
&eld we aee a water·baae paint, a epray
gun. and stencils or patterns cut out of
plywood for the letters and 6gurea.
FOR BUCH DOFNS, lto11 o/
,.. '"f'Hcy"' Mow
"'"-4o ,. .. ""'" •I dM laippM .fJIWNdeal--I..£ •
~ B....W1119 N.Y.
• The pre. bu Lendecl to apply the word
"hippie" to lonc.flaired bums. and I do not
~ &Ma-a.d-4>1 w.iabclra-.J• ~
lion. But I think today's younger senera·
tioo'e broader mo'fellleDt to eetabliah ill
OW'D faahlom and its OWll ftlaee--end to
live up to tome of our nluee a little bester
than we bne-ia good for aociety.
........... , __ ,.._ .......... , y--........... --. ... _ .....
.. _, ..... F I ...... ,.. ......... ~ ........ .....,_...,. __
.... .... .. Ai1k ,.._ Y-, P..U,. Weelly, 6'1 ~ ""'"' New Y .... Pt.Y. aeeu. •• ...... ... .. .. •• .. .... f$ wlD ....... ,_ ... -....
WHAT~ WORLD!
A Uttle Utter Goes a LNg Way
Scientists are wortc"'9 on padcaglng
whid\ will disintegnne °' be WOf1h
Ndeeming. Pidc-up and dlt.polal of
Utter is already a $500-mJllion problem
for the taxpayer, and wtth population
and afftuessce zooming, 1h9y ate wor-
ried that trash will IOOtl edge out pee>-
Americo the leautilul
pie. Meantime, the CIClrNa publ~
ac:conhng to Keep America leautfful,
Inc., uies h&ghwoya for disposal. In
Texas, some notoble throwaways w.nt:
a tombstone, a., ortificial leg, a fully
equipped doctor's satchel, and a
loaded rwotver. In New Mexico, the
uncrowned champion Utt.bug woa
flned $5 for leaving a deod hone on
the highway.
TM Utz Lvdc Tommy Litt. winner of
the world's free.style skotfng crown in
1964, and current Ice Copodea star,
once was a very bifhw loser. The boy
from fte. sftey, fto., was odds.on -fcnor-
ite to win the U.S. Junior National
Sllating Championships in 1961. But
he placed only sixth. That year the en-
tire U.S. delegation to the World
Tommy 1itr
Figure 5"ating Championships died in
a plane crash. Tommy soys, ''Whenever
the going gets rough, I can't help but
remember how that early defeat liter-
ally saved my life. N
Pain lelief on Demand Now the...
la do-it--younetf help for pattents In
poln after an operation, according to
the American CoUege of Surveon• .
The potlent presses a button on an
electronically controlled injection d•
.tee, and a pain-tdtting sy1inge hemp-
tied into a manifold which b already
connected to the patient's veil'. The
1f11em contains four syringes, but a
timer prevents relnjedion unfit a spe-
cified time has elapsed.
I
lack to the Old Grind Coffeemei•·
fer Al Huffman tells what a professional
coffee taster does. First, he sniffs the
roasted beans for Impurities and con·
tominotion. Next, boiling water from
a copper kettle-which leaves no after·
taste-ts poured O¥et the sample, and
he snfffs for aromo. Finalfy, he sudcs
up the coffee quidcfy, spraying it O"f9f
coR .. meister Hlllfmon .
aft 1he 1aste buds, then qv;ddy ...
It out. For superior coffee, don't let the
brew wait more than an hour before
leMng and ,..,,., reheat it. lndden·
tolly, coffee is a favorite late New
Year's Eve beverage. If not, it cenainly
should be.
Hairy Tall For grooming the hair
around the eyes of small, silky-coated
Oog., a ~ toot+.otuth WOfb
weU. For ovwenthusJosti~ long-tailed,
short haired dogs that in;ure tails by
too much wagging, use a thick roll of
cotton as a bondage, extending a few
inches beyond the tip and secured
with adhesive tape. Extra padding will
let the tail heal before it gets bonged
against ob;.cts with more wagging.
Family~, ...... .,... ...... D~n-H,1161
UONAm I. DAVIDOW ~ aoaoM•••,........
WAI.Tm C. MIYM 5--.. C-.IM.&
W. PAOI ntOl'PSON •"•• CW..~
....... R. IMDP1110 E..cnw A.If'~ 11_,_
llUSSlll L SPAaS w....,,. .U-a.. 11-..r
IOlaf R1%0IMON ·~J
MOC IYAH 11.....-. •a-
llARIUS N. TlfNQUE MC DI,_,_
MBAMI DI PIOfT ,_. ..,_
~ 6111Mr ......... Meosc1' ..... .., ..... .......,,eny~
,_1.0,1 0 h • w..c....
Yoo n iftvftlcf to IUll J'DUf' -questions or comments lbout 1ny lrtlcfe or ldffrtiwnent ttwt
IPP9lf'S In fmnlly Weffly. Your letter wUI receive 1 prompt lnSWef. Write to Sertlc:e Editor,
fnlJ Weetly, 641 lexiftctoft Aiitenue, New Yon, N. Y. 10022 .
to boost ouT volume to 80 million p!ctuTes this veaT
Limited-Time Introductory Opportunity
CLIP A COUPOI and PAY OILY
the LOW PRICE PRINTED ON Ill
Here's great money-avina news for KODAK
film U9er'S ! One of the country'a larpt Kodak
proce:uors, BALL PHOTO, has slashed proc-
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very lowest ~ io modem t.imea l
Yes, if you act oow, you can use the cou-
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LOW PRICES-prices that will always save
you really big money on yoµr picture takm,.
1.-st year, our plants prooesaed 7' millioo
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And we insist that "the customer is always
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We insist on aivin1 ewry film Older we baodlc
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you have a problem. or a quation, you'll U-
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How can BALL IO ciomistc:ntly demer auu-
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tacking on an extra profit in the procea.
Often, these other plants are manned by
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you're dealina with. And you bow that we
beck up our reputation for quality and fair
dealing with an 11ltroflt!Jtloltal guaran1ee of
satisfac'tion I
Mall Order Form Below to Take
Ad•antage of This Limited Time
Special Introductory Ofrer
Don't delay! Doo't mist this opportunity!
Joio the owr '°°.000 camera ownen Wbo eo-
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MAIL TODAY WITH FILM IN A REGULAR ENVELOPE!
~19m, ... ,...
----------------------------~
0 ...... Pwooe. Endoeed AIM To
KOOAltat. ... undertlle
lup 1NWon of ltODAIC-tnlned
T......._ I enc:loe9 low-prtce
Introductory .wt .... CGUpOft..
i.-prtceOftl9WWIQilooupoll ••••• -------
,.... Tillr If.,.,., ...•........••. •·----
Toe.I Endo9ed .•.•....•••....• •·----
a... ........... _. ___ ~ 0 ... ,.......,..._, .... ___ _ _ _......._._... ..... _ _,... ..... ,..._
u. .. -.. ...... ,... ......... .,. ... _ ....... --... -..... ---
HERE"S HOW TO SEND f11 •
IN YOUR FILM
1. 0.. .. ---.... _... -.... to -Fill out the Order Form at left. _,_..._., ..... you. you· ..........
'"' JI* to ,..,... --..._ -.... M19 i. 1M 11AU l'MOTO ,_,. Money-2. Put the Order Form, along with •a~....,_:
1. Wldl ,_ ..... ::'l.::°' ""'-IAU. your film and remittance and ,HOTO ~ you qullllly ptO· money-saving Introductory c.-ne • KOOAK ....... ufldeftfledlrec·
tlon of ICOOAK·tr•ln•d perHnnel •nd Coupons. in an envelope. ~--...... l{C)()Mt .........
3. dlMliclllll. Y-•....,.. f1 • ~
Use a REGULAR envelope-a_w,_ __ ...... .,. .. ...._._
the kind you use for ordinary eny '""" wll•t-•r (•••n If you J':1· ...., ....... _...... ... letters will carry your film ...............................
a1--. .... .. a ::J':.,_ • quickly to us. ... ............ , .. ..._
4. .... _ .................. lll_al
Mail your envelope to BALL ....... ••• _ .......... ::r::
Clfd8r, 111111 .. W -al PM I c be PHOTO at the address shown ..............................
on the Order Fonn. a •
----- -
Family Wee.klpfvecember !9, 1968
Julie Nixon Talks About Youth,
Her fa th er will be inaugurated President of the
important event in her life took place last week
By SANDRA SHEVEY
those days. We were both too young.
We used to sort of look at each other
across the White House dinner table,
when Daddy waa in President Eisen-
hower's administration."
It wasn't until fate impelled David
to apply to Amherst and Julie to
Sm!th-colleges "seven miles or five
minutes apart, if you're in love" -
that they formally started dating.
Julie smiled nostalgically at me as
she went on. "I would go to Amherst
for the weekend, or be would come to
Smith, depending on where the best
concert was. David loves music, es-
pecially jazz. We like to do simple
things--go to mixers, for walks, and
on bike rides. We both like people, so
we usually did things in a group.
Other times, we'd come into New
York for the weekend and just spend
the day walking around.
"After a year, we became en-
gaged. Mr. Eisenhower kept asking
when the wedding would be, and his
grandmother prodded David to hurry
up. We all got impatient. Originally,
it was supposed to be around gradua-
tion in 1970, but David didn't think
we should wait, so we kept moving
up the date."
wedding plans. "I always dreamed of
an old-fashioned wedding dreas--the
kind our mothers and grandmothers
wore. Something with a high collar,
lace, or pearls, something to give a
traditional look. Simple and girlish,
nothing mod, of course. I wanted a
full, swinging skirt.
"You know, I saw one just like it
one night in a shop on Fifth A venue.
David thought it was too expensive,
but Dad said be thought we could
rent it for one night."
She sighed like many young ladies
who find that a wedding is not some-
thing the betrothed plan by them-
selves. "Mom and Tricia (her older
sister) wanted a White House recep-
tion, but I didn't care. I always
wanted to be married in a small
church and even have the reception
party in a hotel."
Julie became more animated when
DGvid'a "firat date" with J14Ji,, Wa.ll a.I her coming-out party jtu1t two 11ec.n a.go. I asked "girl ·questions" about her
At the time I interviewed Julie,
the couple's future plans were hazy.
They thought then they would look
for an apartment somewhere between
their colleges. Julie took off a semes-
ter to campaign for her father but
has applied for readmission to Smith.
After graduation, plans are even
more hazy. David must first complete
bis military obligation; then he in-
tenda to go to law school.
AT FIRST Julie Nixon ap-
.fi. peared distracted by the
hustle and bustle of her fa-
ther's New York headquar-
ters. Then I started asking
questions about love and life
-and her concentration be-
came almost total.
I found her an extreme optimist,
an incurable romantic in the midst
of a etorybook romance. Literally,
her brown eyea misted when she told
me recently :
"The moat excitina moment in my
life was when David and I realized
we were in love. I adore great love
stories-I could read about the Duke
and Duche88 of Windsor over and
over again." She sat back and sighed
as though she had finally put into
words something very important.
David, of course, is David Eisen-
hower, grandson of former President
Dwight Eisenhower; and Julie, at 20,
will see her own father-Vice Presi-
dent under Eisenhower-move into
the White House next month. Julie
played an important part in Richard
Nixon's campaign for the Preaidency,
but when I talked to her, the most
important man in her life was David
and the moat important event her
marriage to him on Dec. 22.
"David was my first real boy
friend. We were childhood sweet..
hearts. Of course, we didn't date in
iJ . . . I I
E1Jn at Ike's inattgura.tion cerem<miu in 1957, Julie had eve• only for Da.1Jid.
'
Love, and Her Marriage
United States next month, but the most
-her marriage to David Eisenhower
Being a wife and homemaker are
the most wonderful things in the
world to Julie. "David wants a girl
who enjoys puttering around the
house. I love to cook and serve tea at
a party. My career will be him."
Among the Secret Service men, 1
learned, Julie ia known aa the girl
who makee the beat pies and cakes,
and David loves her light, ftuff y pan-
cakes. An idea] housekeeper, you'll
never find a meaay comer or a dis-
ordered desk in Julie's room.
''When men and women try to do
the same things, there's too much
tension," JuJie said, with the author-
ity of someone who haa given much
thought to the subject. "People start
taking from each other, rather than
giving. Dad waa always the bread-
winner in our family, and Mom the
homemaker. When David will come
home, I'll want him to sit down, re-
lax, and for get the prob) ems at the
office. 1 wouldn't be able to do this if
I were competing in a man's world
an day, too.
"I al80 want him to be the hoes.
Many men today feel the rug baa been
sort of pulled out from under their
feet. In our family, Daddy makes the
decisions. A man should listen to
what his wife baa to say, but he
should have the last word. David's
like this."
Her •Y•• began to sparkle again.
"He's gentle and makes me feel my
opinion is important to him, but he
aJwB.)"s takes charge. Mother has al-
ways been Daddy's right arm. When-
ever his spirits were low, she baa al-
ways been there to perk him up. I
want to be David's strength, his sup-
port in that way.
"It's also important to be friends
with the person you're marrying-
to enjoy the same things and to be
able to let your hair down with each
other. I've never been much of an
athlete, but lately I've become quite
a good fint baseman. And David
loves to dance, eo we've been going to
a Jot of dJacoth~uea. David's more
aerious than I am. He says I think
life's a big joke! I think it could be
very tragic if you took everything
to heart. My ligbtneaB lifts David's
mood sometimes . .,
Julie Nixon is a very practical girl.
Trends don't inftuence her. The teen
revolt doesn't seem to have made a
mark. And coming from a notable
family doesn't show much,either. At
all times she seems sweet and com-
pletely down-to.earth.
''We've always been taught to ap-
preciate everything we got and to
give something in return.'' Julie said,
brushing back the strands of brown
hair that had fallen over her pale
forehead.
"I never expected growing up to be
easy. I never thought things were
due me. J took in stride the time and
hard work. At some colleges you have
a small group of troublemakers who
feel t he world owea them something.
Though they're in the minority, they
want to run the school. They're like
the hecklers who, during the cain-
paign, tried to disrupt our speeches.
The reat of the people wanted to lis-
ten, but one or two can make things
terribly hard.
"I know young people sometimes
feel left out. I do, too. That's why
Dad is trying to get the vote for 18-
year-olds and set up talk seaaions
acr088 the country where teens can
have their say and be heard by the
Government.
"You can achieve a lot in an or-
ganized way. At Smith, our student
governing board got us a new cur-
riculum. The dean and the president
have a veto power, but why not?
They're prof eaaionala."
Julie looked deeply at me as lt to
see whether I understood what she
waa trying to u.y.
"My parents and J always have
understood each other. I rupect what
they have to say. We have a few ta-
boos, like drugs, which I don't quee-
tion because I know my parenta are
right!'
If you saw Julie Nixon on campus
or in a crowd. you'd be able to spot
Aftd ba.acball f4'M, tl&c cOt&plc ch4t• with Ma,ro Smith aftd Al KoliM of the Tigtr1.
her immediately. Her youthful, ener-
getic appearance ia consistent with
her bountiful optimism. She wean
little make-up, except for a pale lip-
stick and a sheer, clear nail-polish.
Her face is so shiny and cleanly
scrubbed she Joob llke the girl in a
cold cream ad. Ber hair la drawn
softly back, and it falla loosely to
her ahoulden.
"David doesn't like women who
look made-up. And he pref en what's
natural to anything artificial. He
loves my hair after it's just been
washed and ia soft and wavy. I don't
tell him rve just used a hairaetter,"
she added miechievou1)y.
Her dothe1 are practical and
tuteful rather than mod. Duriq the
campaign, you mi&'ht have found
Julie taking aJong a thin knit because
"it keeps ita shape oo well in a 1uit.-
caae." You also mirbt have seen her
picking out a aoft tweed skirt and
casual flannel blouse in a department
store rather than buying clotbee at
a desigiier show.
On fancy datea. she weara lace and
velvet thou~h. "J love organdy. but
It crushes ao eaaily."
Minis are out. "David llke8 to ad-
mire them on other girls but not on
me." And you'd never ftnd her in a
panta 1uit or textured stockings.
Fitted dreues with belts are more
her forte. To match her snappy per-
80Dality, ahe likee bri&'ht yellow,
green, and red.
For both men and women, Julie
prefen the simple, dean, all-Ameri-
can look. "Thank goodneu David fa
an Ivy dresser. I couldn't bear it it he
wore a Nehru jacket and Jove beads."
lhe magic of Julie Nixon can beet
be seen in a story David Eisenhower
tells about the put campairn. ''We
were in St. Louia on the eve of the
drat World Seriee game. Julie cheer-
fully greeted the crowd before 1 got
there. To avoid my alippinr, abe told
them the truth-that I waa a Detroit
Ti&'er fan.
"I arrived later and, trying to cov-
er myaelf, hinted that I WU rooting
for the St. Louis Cardinals. 'I al-
ready told them who you're really
for,' she said, u if we weren't in
front of thousandl of people. She
nearly bowled me over. We a till kid
about it today."
It was typical Julie Nixon-or
rather Julie Nixon Eisenhower. +
Custom fit for any dress
you make guaranteed on
this precision adjusting
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Those Super-Secret
Think Tanks: Starve Chino? Rule the world?
These are plans considered by hired
brains who may exert undue
influence on U.S. foreign policy Good or Evil?
By LEONARD C. LEWIN
U<m4rd C. Lewin wrote tM ifttro-
ductorv maUrial to "Report fr<m
lrcm Mou1'lait1: °" tu Pouibilit11
4ftd Deairabiltt11 of Peace," 4 COft.-
tr011erBial tl&it1k.-t4t1k .t11le rewrt
111hicla beMme o 1968 beat seller.
T AST FEBRUARY, readers of
.l..J the New York Times were
given an unusual glimpse into
the military mind at work.
The story in question, by E. W.
Kenworthy of the Timu' Washing-
ton bureau, dealt with a secret re-
search study commi&Sioned by the
Army in 1966. The project originally
bad been called Pax Ameriea11G, but
this title later was changed, to con-
ceal its stated purpose, which was to
suggest "a basis for the U.S. to
maintain world hegemony in the f u-
ture." The language is the Army's.
De.spite repeated requests from
Senators J. W. Fulbright (Ark.) and
Vance Hartke (Ind.), the Pentagon
refused to release the document.
Wby! Because it contained military
secrets 1 No; such material, if any,
could have been deleted. Rather be-
cause it "would be susceptible to mis-
interpretations and could produce se-
rious repercuaaiona abroad!'
In other words, since our Army
had hired some brains. to work out
various plans for America to rule
the world, foreign governments might
think that ruling the world wu ac-
tually what our military had in mind.
What this story highlia-hted wa.s
oot so much the fact of military med-
dling in foreign policy, but the reve-
lation of the kind of thing that goes
on in the name of planning for the
future-under military sponsorship.
For Pa.:e A1Mf"ican.a is a rood ex-
ample of a "think-tank" report. The
Pentaa-on currently apenda $26 mil-
lion a year for studies much like this
one. Moat of it goes to such institu-
tions aa the Rand Corporation. tbe
Institute for Defense AnaJyeia, and
the Hudson Institute. These are the
best known of the celebrated think
tank.a. Po.z A1Mricot14, as it hap.
pens, wu prepared by the "eoci.al-
acience reMarch" department of the
Dourlu Aircraft Corporation.
Durina the put 20 years these in-
stitutions have achieved enormous,
if generally ul18een, influence over
Government policymakers. Let me try
to describe this kind of think:iq,
and, in so doing, indicate why I am
concerned about it.
The ftnt, and perhaps the moat
visible, characteristic of the think-
tank mentality ia the paeudoeclen-
titic language in which its reports
are cloaked, ecientific jargon that
aouRda authoritative.
An Important part of this lan-
guage is the use of numbers. A typi-
cal think-tank production can make
ordinary guesswork sound awesomely
quantitative. It will start. normally,
with broad, unproved working as-
sumptions (usually about anticipated
economic or political trends). These
will be programmed into a computer,
together with available statistics that
seem relevant. The reaults then are
expressed in new atatiatica. charta,
equations, graphs, and all the other
trappings aMociated with carefully
measured research. The projections
look precise. But they are unfounded.
The seemingly acientiftc conclu-
siona are usually so elaborate and
detailed that the reader tends to lose
sight of the fact that they have been
developed from premises that often
amount to no more than otf-the-cutf
opinions. Thia is not to deny that
such speculations can be useful or
brilliant or even accuraie. What is
misleading is the implication that
they are mor1 than speculation.
A notorious example is the series
of studies which :penuaded the De-
partment of Defense that American
military action in South Vietnam
could su~nd by 19661
Another characteristic of this
thinking is its claim to some kind
of godlike objectivity, that it ts poe-
sible to make plan.a for the future
of humanity wit"'°'4t regard for a•v
huma.n Nl1'U. The usual phrase used
by the think tanlcen is that their
work ia "vaJue-f ree.''
One noted think tanker, whose de-
scription• of nuclear escalation and
annihilation are the beet-known ex-
amples of such coldly "objective"
thinkinc. 'defend• eucb atudiea aa
hard-headed reallam. But the impli-
cations of this brand of "ecientiAc"
objectivity are, in fact, monstrous.
We have, for example, the •J>eCtaele
of a respected scholar proPQS.ing the
maaa starvation of the Chinese peo-
ple (by cornering international grain
supplies) as a "practical" political
lever against their government.
This thinkill&' quite predictably
reaches ita zenith when it turn. to
warfare. Your friendly nelshbor, a
gentle man who will riak injury t.o
himaelf to avoid hlttinc a dog with
hie car, will talk quite casually ftve
minutes later about the desirability
of ending the war in Vietnam by
dropping an H-bomb simply to "pt
it over with.~'
Herm.ci" Kaht1 (l.) of tM Hwn I•
atitute reprumt• tlt.i1lk-tGu ru-
•"'"""; Se?a. J. W . Fulbrigllt qua-
tiOM ita ifl/f1'nce Oft U. S. J)Olley.
So far as he is concerned, he isn't
talking about mua murder; be ls be-
ing "realistic:• He is reftectin,-a
barbaric point of view that bu been
made reapectable by the "value-free"
strategic studies emanating from the
think tanks.
I hope it is clear that I am not
attacking objectivity in particular or
scientific method in general. We need
more of both in dealing with our in-
creasingly complex social problema.
But objectivity can exist only in-
sofar as one's own point8 of view are
recognized and aclmowleda-ed. There
is no auch thing u not havina any.
And the uae of acientiftc ja?'1ron and
computera by itself offers no evi-
dence whatever of bona-ftde acientJftc
method. The fraud of the thlnk tank.I
is that they offer u1 ectentiam-the
appearance of ecientlftc method-In
the guise of the real thing.
Thi.a ia bad enough. But far more
diaturbing ia the indirect moral and
political inftuence it uertl on our
national policy. It ii fri8'btening to
realiae that the men who personify
the think-tank mentality have had
aoceu to the highest Government
levell aince World War 11.
It ia no morbid accident that the
few examples of think tankery J
have used have concerned war in one
form or another. The think tanka
themaelves were created by the mili-
tary in the flrat place and are auP-
ported by what Preeident Eisenhower
called the "military-industrial com-
plex." Or, to be brutally blunt, tbOle
who have a veeted interest In war.
Pet'hapt .,,... more dangeroua la
the way in which the "tbi~·tank''
morality contributes to our national
myths. Theee myths are 1ubetitutee
tor rational thinking about aerloua
problems; they offer euy, inttant
anawera to complex questiona.
One myth in queatlon ia our blind
faith in anything that calla ltaelf
eclence. The acientiftc mJra.cJee of
this century have been so spectacular
that we t.end to accept the proposi-
tion, encouraged by the think tanb,
that oU problems, mcluding moral
and social dilemmas, can be resolved
by computers.
Scientiam beget. another put,
peculiarly American myth; that we,
u a nation, can do whatever we
want, that we are invincible. that
our relations with the rest of the
wo:rld can be determined tolely by
our own decisions. To euggeat other-
wise, according to our political dem-
agoguee, is unpatriotic. Thia le cheap
and lazy patriotiam-ud terribly
dangerous no~aenae.
Add to this myth number tbl'ee,
an uaumption of American risht-
eouaneu, that whatever we do any.
where ii automatically good becauae
t0• are doing it. whatever any other
peoples may think of it.
In the nuclear age, theae inytha
make up an exploelve mixture with-
out historical precedent. They can be
neutralized only by a maalve ID1u-
1lon of re.uon into oar J)Olitical life.
The eubetltute for reuon offered by
the think-tank mentality does not
cballenp theee mythl. On the co.n-
trary, It perpetuate. them.
In abort. it offers u1 only a f oo&-
proof recipe tor dltuteJ'. •
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ENTt:llTA~
JACQUELINE ~I S¥T: ·
Frank's a d Mia'~
Troubles Made Her
a Star
"FOR HEAVEN'S sake, I don't
want to be known just as
the girl who replaced Mia Far-
row in a movie!"
That's Jacqueline Biaaet talking, the
actress who did indeed replace Mia in "The
Detective" oppo1lte Frank Sinatra. "I am
glad I got the role," says Jacqueline, "but
I hope that in time people will forget
how."
0 The J)etective" wae euppoaed to be a
showcase for the newlywed Sinatra&. Then
studio officials announced that "due to pre-
vious commitment&" Mia Farrow would
not be able to appear. More than likely,
Frank's and Mia't marriage already waa
in trouble. Almost out of desperation, stu-
dio bigwigs turned to an unknown for the
choice role-lovely Jacqueline Bisset.
Until she got her break, the beautiful
24-year-old from Waybridge, Surrey, En-
gland. bad distinguished herself more aa
a model than an actreu. She grew up in
an environment typical of a girl whose
f atber is a country doctor and whose
mother quit her job u a lawyer to devote
full time to her family.
"In those days I never thought of acting
as a career. I was mad about ballet. But
I waa put in a few school plays because
I wu kind of pretty aa a child. Even at
that age, I waa frightened of being known
as 'just a pretty girl.' "
At the time, Jacqueline waa a bit on
the heavy aide. Her biggest concern is still
her weight. "This particularly handicapped
me when I decided to become a model." Get-
ting started wasn't as easy as expected. "I
waa told I had to look sophisticated. When
I did, I waa told I had to build a reputation
in the modeling industry. So I went the
usual rounds of the agenciea, and most of
them told me to loee -weight. When I did,
I got work."
Jacqueline won her firat movie part in
"The Knack" in January, 1965, followed
it with a small role in "Cul de Sac," then
bad parts in "Two for the Road" and "The
Sweet Ride."
But when Mia suddenly became unavail-
able for "The Detective," Jacqueline ended
up with the plum role opposite Frank
Sinatra.
Her acting contribution in the film waa
something leas than outatanding, but the
attendant publicity ha.I propelled her to-
ward stardom. As a result, she was given
the female lead opposite Steve McQueen
in the highly succesaful "Bullitt." And
Jacqueli~ and Steve McQueet$ '""Bullitt."
' even before that film was released, she
was assigned yet another lead in "The
White Ladder," in which she ie the only
known name. It may well turn her into a
full-fledged star.
Jacqueline is torn by doubts about her-
self as an actress and as a woman. "I've
got ups and downs constantly. And big
depressions. I am not secure in my work.
There are a lot of areas of life that 1
know nothing about."
Ever since she played opposite him in
"The Sweet Ride," Jacqueline has been
romantically linked with a promising
young actor named Michael Sarrazin. The
reports that the two of them have gotten
married or are about to are as consistent
as their denials. "I don't believe marriage
is a working system. Not for me. Not yet,
anyway," .Jacqueline says.
Althoug h she loves her parent.a, she
feels she never was treated a.s an equal.
''They would hide the papers from me be-
cause there were things in them I shouldn't
read.'' she says. "Or book.&-1 was always
looking up words in the dictionary which
I didn't understand and which they re-
fused to explain to me."
In spite of her background and in spite
of her exposure to people both as a model
and as an actress, Jacqueline hall remained
basically shy. "I don•t like to throw myself
at people, and I don't like them to throw
themselves at me," she insists, "and I don't
like crowds at all."
What does she want out of life? "A
seDBe of well-being, friends, dignity, and
self -respect.
"But mostly I want to be recognized a.e
an individual."
-PEER OPPENHEIMER
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DESSERT
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NEWYEAR's
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MELANIE DE PR.OFT Foed Editor
Pretty Pi~ Swirl Trifle i8 ci dramatic duaert
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y, cup cold milk
1 tableapooa (1 enY .) unJluored
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2 pllp. (3 ~ oa. eada) nD.illa
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3 cu.-.Uk
l tablespoon nnilla extract
l can (1 lb. ' os.) pineapple
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3. Line sides of a 9-in. springfonn
pan with 4 pineapple slices alter-
nated with 4 jelly roll slices.
(. Fold prepared topping into pud-
ding. Spoon a third of the pudding
into pan. Arrange a layer of jelly
roll slices over pudding. Repeat
layer s ending with the pudding. Top
with the remaining pineapple slices
Guide for Roasting Meat
Place roast on a rack in a shallow
roasting pan. Season with salt and
pepper, if desired. Insert meat ther-
mometer •so tip reaches the center
of the largest muscle, being sure
that tip does not rest in fat or on
Weight
Pounds
Beef
atanding rib 6-8
f'Olled -'-6
Pork, Fresh
loi1' 5-1
croum• -'-6
Pork, Smoked
w hole la.om 10-t+
half ham 5-1
Lamb
leg 5~
croioft• .. -6
bone. Roast in a 300°F.-325°F. oven
(325°F.-350°F. for fresh pork) to
the desired degree of donene88. Re-
move from oven and remove ther-
mometer. For easier carving, allow
the roast to "set" 15 to 20 min.
Interior Time Per
Tempera tun Pounds in
When. Done Minot'U
1.+0° F . (ra:re) !3-%5
180 (medium) 11-30
170 (well) 3!-35
150-170 !5..JO
170 35-40
170 -'O
160 18-10
160 U -!5
175-180 30-35
115-180 -'0-•5
•To sen.ie, deconite rib n.tU with 'P4f)er frilla and /ill ctt.t er 1uith cooked ( caftned
or f roun) 11egeta.blu.
and halve slices. Chill until set,
about 5 hrs.
5. To serve. cut into wedges.
About 10 aervin.gs
Jelly Roll
Vi cap (about') egg yolka
Yz eupaugar
% cup water
l Yz teaspooM Yuilla extract
1 cap sifted cake Soar
Y1 cup (about O egg whites
Vi tea.spoon cream of tartar
% teupoon salt Vi cup sugar
Jell7 or jam (about 1 cup)
1. Grease bottom of a 151f.axl0~
x l-in. jelly roll pan; line with waxed
paper cut to fit bottom of pan;
grease paper. Set aside.
2. Beat egg yolks, lfl cup sugar,
water, and extract together until
very thick. Fold in ftour until just
blended. Set aside.
3. Beat egg whites with cream of
tartar and salt until frothy. Add
1h cup sugar gradually, continuing
to beat until stilt peaks are formed.
4. Fold in the egg yolk mixture un-
t il blended. Turn batter into the
prepared pan and spread evenly.
5. Bake at 350°F. 20 to 25 min. or
until top springs back when lightly
touched at center. Loosen edges of
cake and immediately turn onto a
towel with confectioners' sugar
si fted over it. Peel oft the paper
and trim any crisp edges of cake.
6. To roll, begin at one end of cake.
Using towel as a guide, tightly
grasp nearest edge of towel and
quickly pull it over beyond opposite
edge. Cake will roll itself as you
pull. Wrap roll in towel and set on
wire rack to cool about 30 min.
7. When ready to fill, carefully un-
roll cooled cake, spread with jelly
or jam and reroll. Slice and serve.
OM jeU11 roll
ricle Value Knits by-.mai/ fr.om
'
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-
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and
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•29
t's New Year's
Re.solution
Time Again!
Wpat we need, says this famous humorist,
is a 13th month-so we'll have time
to keep last year's promises
By GOODMAN ACE
A-.th« of "loolt of um. KMwt.ctoe" and '"'-,_ Art of ~MMo·
s WE all know, New Year's
resolutions go in one
ar and out the other.
thought I bad that little human
ilty licked laat New Year's Eve,
en the first resolution 1 made was,
resolve to keep aD my New Year's
lutiona this year." 1 was ao sure
t would work that I added all the
ken reaolutions from put years to
1968 list. It waa a long one.
d here it ia a tew nlgbta before
year runs out, and 1 find myself
a long liat ln u cliareputable
ir aa in any other year. It's not
t I didn't ''trJ ." A. a matter of
, it waa Diy ~ tryin&' year.
d it went by too fut. To rid my-
of feelinp of guilt, I went into
usual ritual of complaints:
haa tt.e year aone? Why
't there someone to remind me
t time grows abort? Why didn't I
e time to carry out all these ideat-
e resolutiona? Why can't there be
extra month in the calendar to re-
d all of ua to mend a rift, to speak
ord, to ftll a void, to right a
ng, to heal a wound, to grant a
h, to make peace, to end a war?
t one more month.
talk a lot when I talk to myself.
d I don't expect an answer. But
a time there wu an anawer.
'It'll never work!'
looked up and there in a chair
oss the room sat a tall, gaunt,
erly gentleman.
'How'd you get in here? Who are
?" I demanded.
'I'm Father Time," he replied.
e was obvioua)y an impoeter.
s natty old l'eDt in hie .-n.Y-
nel suit with narrow lapels and
TtOH IY ION WING
tapered alacks, Orlord loafers, white
shirt, and sincere tie, wu like no
Father Time I ever saw.
"Father Time?" I asked. 14Where'a
your long hair, your flowing robe,
your long beard, and your aan4ala ?"
"I gave up all that," he laughed.
"Your kids have given that image
a bad name, and I don't carry a
scythe any more. It baa become a sym-
bol of violence."
"0.K., look., I'm pretty busy riaht
now with these resolutions. I don't
have much time."
".Me, too,'' he &aid. '1 don't have
much time, either."
''That's a laugh. I'd think you were
well stocked with that commodity."
''You'd think so, wouldn't you T But
it's not ao. I don't usually make house
calla. but in paasing I heard you'd
like a little more time to heal a
wound, to mend a rift, et.c. It'll never
work-that suggestion of yours, add-
ing an extra month in the year to
give you more time."
"Why notT" I asked. "A month in
which to remember to do all the good
thinp I so eameetly reaolved last
year to do this year. .1 ust one extra
month in which to remember."
"Forget it."
"That'• ..... a aood name for an
extra month. 'Remember.' It rhymes
--October, November, December, Re-
member. It even scans."
"Scana, acham.s, it'll never happen.
In the fint place, you being human.
an extra month would only give you
that much more time to delay."
"But if I had an extra month, I
promise faithfully that r ... "
"No. Your record ii against you.
It's a noble idea, but it'll never work.
And don't go 1preadin1 the idea
A cltd>~, pi~fac«l WU. bow ioiA«l FatltM Ti1M.
"Y ote'r• certaitdr o MGU1'11-looki•1 N""' Y Hr,'' I •al4.
around. Somebody might take you
up on it, and I'll be in bia trouble."
"How would you be in trouble?"
"Because the 12 months are named
for 1anua, Februariua, Mara, .Junius,
Julius, etc. You don't know that
crowd the way I do. Every one of
them ii pretty touchy ·about anyone
fooling around with his particular
month. That's the 'Establishment' I
work for. I'm not a rebel. And I
don't fight 'em. So lay off that extra-
month f oolisbneu. I don't want to
lose my job."
"Lose your job! Aren't you 'Time
Immemorial•?"
"Oh, that'• just one of thoee fancy
titles. AD my job consists of la get-
tina-a kid ready to show up for the
new year.''
''What kid?"
"The little baby-the spanking
new. lovable, little kid you f olka down
here like to imagine the new year
looks like at your New Year's Eve
celebrations. Never thought when 1
started this job I'd be in show biz.
I've been making the rounds with the
kid, showing him the ropea."
"Let me get thia straight. Before
the New Year starts, you show the
boy the ropea ?''
"That's right. It's tradition. I have
to break him in. When I deliver him,
I'm through for the year, and then I
start rehearsing another kid. I better
be setting along. He's waiting in the
next room."
"He is? Could I see him? I'd like
to talk to him. Maybe he'd go for the
month of ~member idea.''
"Don't you dare mention lt to him.
Re baa enough to think about before
he makea hie debut. Hey. kid, come
in here."
In toddled a chubby, pink.faced lit-
tle boy dreaaed in a red ribbon on
which waa printed "1969!'
"Well." I said, "you're a healthy-
Jooking New Year."
"Yea," l&id the old gent, "they all
start out that way. But what happens
to them after you people are throurb
with them la something I don't like
to think about.
"Well, time's a-wutin' and that'a
one habit I don't want this kid to ret
into. Come on, boy, we rot a lot of
things to do."
11Wait,'' I pleaded. "What about me
and this long liat of resolutions that
I haven't had time to keep? If you
won't give me the extra month, Fa-
ther Time, how about standing still
for a few extra days. You know,
'Time stands still' "
"That ain't the way I heard it. It's
'Tempua fugit! Come on, Sonny,
we're late. It'll be no time at all be-
fore midnight and Guy Lombardo."
"Lombardo? .. the kid wailed, "How
about the Supremes? You promised."
"O.K., O.K. On that nlrbt you'll
meet all ol 'em. Honestly, theae kida
these days, I just don't understand
'em at all."
"Are you going to leave me stuck
with more than 100 broken reaolu·
tlona, Father Time?''
"One hundred? You people down
here kill me."
''Yee, I'll admit that we do kill a
lot of time."
"You sure do. You don't need to
kill time making 100 reaolutions.
Eleven will take care of everything
quite nicely."
·~at 11?"
".Just the 10 Commandmenta and
the G<>lden Rule." •
11
• ..
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................... _.. ______ _... __ ._. ______________________ ~-------------~~~~~-----'I QUIPS AND QUOTE~
..........
A moment that etralaa oar matrimonial tiee
la when my better half
Pate down the book be la reading to alap hia thigh•
And laagb -'nd laugh and laugh.
And I pielt ap the book, a loring wife,
To eee what ean evoke
Sach lordly mirth and rea~nd for my life
Cannot dt.eover the joke! --cu,.,;.e Ssarbuclt GolbraW.
Ot/iciating clerg'lf11&4n to the fuat-marrUd. pa.Ir at hi1"1M
eddiftfl: "OM of vou mar now kila the bride."
-Stephoaie "°" EHe
Th•t u ... 1ty CllnGhes It
Aeked for a daagbter'• band,
Moel fat.hen are eomewhat in doabt
Before they have atopped to eoMider
How of ten that band bu been out.
--Rudi Cluulwielc
Wife looking up from her book: "It says here that the
·nese make it an invariable rule to eettle all their debts
fore New Year's Day."
Husband, struggling with a pile of bills, wavea check-
k : "It &IU'B here the Chinese don't have Christ.ma.a
The mon t0lw iJ&MriUd a 1HJltU1.bu amique nuclur.1fical..
coll«tion /r<>m hU wealllt.r grec.t-vf&Ck "°"' ~
t o/ l&u ti?M 10iftdi1t.g up ltu utaU. -Al Roberti
A couple of youngsters were having a loud quarrel, and
ally one boy Jaid into the other with some choice epi-
ets that drew the attention of an adult paaaer-by. When
target of thil abuse remained sullenly silent. the adult
id: "What's the matter, son! Are you afraid? Give it
ht back to him!"
"How can I!" aaked the youngster sadly. "He's used
aU the best words." -D<Jn Benndt
"E~I EICOlaU!
Tit.at'• fill '°" t'JfJttr tliM abo.t."
,._ .. _ ....... , .... ...., ....... ~ ...... __ .,.__.
Owr and ner apiR we hear tlllt ttbaceo is tM cause tf
9814 of all lunt caar cases. Recent studies sllow tlllt
OM out of every flur smobrs is I pettltial fictim tf ti*
ctrud disease. Yes, ttbacco is the llllt deMly peisol
dlwtltped by our civilinli•. lside fnm lu11 cancer, cit I
aflttes are tM cause tf other extnmelJ Slrilas disuses. __________________________________ .....
A VICE
THAT CAN
KILL
WHAT DOCTORS SAYI
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Pmea..W:ID• fletol(lmp
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BRITANNICA
est, most complete reference published in America.
Also, may we send you our special new 200tb
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FOUNTAIN VALLEY
WESTMINSTER
WEEK OF DEC. 28 • JAN. 3
DICK WILSON' .
WILSON FORD SALES
18255 BEACH BLVD., HUNnNGTON BEACH
52588*
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Toltl Down
$131.60
Fer Or.ly 3~ Montlw On epproved bar& crtctit
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$2388*
•199
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DOWN
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Brand New 1969 F·250
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~----1 OF~C· __ :=_J
5199
TOTAL ll'l)UllED
DOWN PAYMENT
ON ANY
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OR
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ON APPIOYID
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FROM
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18255 BEACH BOULEVARD
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SAU S DIP1.
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WE El !PORT! HltJHll~
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29
9:30 O @ (6) AFL Championship Game (C) Live from Shea Sta·
d1um, New York City. The Eastern champion New York Jets play
the Western Division cflamp1on.
11:00 8 (j9l (j) NFL Championship Game (C) Winners of the Eastern
and Western Co:-iferences play for the league champ1onsh1p
1n the home city of the Eastern winner. Live telecast. Jack
Whitaker and Frank Gifford report.
1:00 (J Sports Special (C) "Ski Country, U.S A "
3;00 IJ NFL All·Pro Team (C) A one-hour special featuring the
National Football League's 11 top offensive and 11 top defen·
s1ve stars, as selected by the players. Charlton Heston hosts
Highlights are action shots of the 1968 performances of each
of the players. The player of the year will receive the Jim
Thorpe Trophy; the defensive player of the year, the George
Halas Cup; and the rookie of the year, the Bert Bell Trophy.
4:00 O UCLA Basketball (C) Semi·finals of Holiday Festival from
Madison SQuare Garden. New York City.
5:30 O Kings Hockey (C) L.A. Kings vs. Chicago Blackhawks.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 30
6:00 O UCLA Basketball (C) Finals of Holiday Festival from Madi·
son Square Garden, New York.
7:55 O Lakers Basketball (C) L.A. Lakers vs. San Diego Rockets.
9:00 m Arst Annual Peach Bowl Game (C) Top-ranked Lousiana
State University and Florida State University meet 1n the new
NCAA Bowl event in Atlanta, Georgia.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31
4:30 0 Blue Bonnet Bowl Game (C) Oklahoma Sooners vs. SMU
Mustangs. Ray Scott and Paul Chrisman report for ltve telecast.
3:00 m I i~CIAL I Rose Bowl Kick-Off Luncheon (C) The USC and
Ohio tate football teams are ,honored.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1
10:45 AM fJ ~ (j) Cotton Bowl Game (C) The Southwest Conference
Champion University of Texas vs. University of Tennessee,
live from Dallas. O @@ Sugar Bowl Game (C) The Bulldogs of Georgia and
the Razorback!i of Arkansas meet tn the Sugar Bowl, New
Orleans, kicking off a New Year's Day bowl tripleheader on
NBC. Charlie Jones and George Ratterman report. Five All-
Americans are in the Georgia and Arkansas lineups.
1:45 O @@ Rose Bowl Game (C) Ohio State meets USC Trojans
at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California.
4:45 O raJ @ Orange Bowl Game (C) Third-ranked Penn State,
leading major independent college football team, and Kansas,
Big Eight conference leader. placed sixth by na tional polls,
meet 1n Miami, Florida.
7:30 O Q1 @ Bowl Game Highlights (C) (30)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3
6:05 O Lakers Basketball (C) L.A. Lakers vs . Philadelphia 76ers at
Philadelphia.
8:00 ID NCAA BHketball (C) USC Trojans play hosts to the Univer-
sity of Utah Runnin' Redskins at the L.A. Sports Arena.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4
12:00 O High School Basketball Game of the Week (C)
1:00 0 ®' (j) RETURN NHL Hockey (C) Chicago Blackhawks vs.
Montreal Canadiens.
1:30 O @ (})ABC's Wide World of Sports (C) The 23rd annual
Hula Bowl, hve from Honolulu, Hawa11.
2:00 m Southern C1lifomla Open Golf (C) Defending champion
Billy Casper competes with 350 pros and amateurs for the
$6,000 first prize in the Jan. 2 to 5 event, which includes
an 18 hole pro-am and a 36 hole open, at Buena Park's Los
Coyotes 7,200-yard Country Club course. Donald O'Connor
hosts, while Tom Kelly and Don Lamond call the action.
2:30 0 Q)@ Pacific 8 Basketball (C) BYU at Stanford.
3:30 m WCAC Basketball (C) USF vs. Santa Clara.
4:30 O Santa Anita Race (C) The $40,000 Malibu Stakes at seven
furlongs for four-year-olds.
5:00 0 @ @) RETURN Shell's Wonderful World of Gol~ _(C) Billy
Casper, Gene Littler and Ben Arda, the l~ad1ng F1l~ptn~, play
the Manila Golf and Country Club course 1n the Ph1l1pp1nes.
8:00 m Saturday Night Fights (C)
11 :00 O UCL.A Basketball (C) 'Green Wave of Tulane University vs.
UCLA Bruins. Dick Enberg ca lls the taped action.
ANNIVERSARY TIME
A binhday celebratton takes place this New Year'l> Day in
sedate Pasadena.
In addition to being the 80th aoniverl>ary of a procession known
far and wide as the Tournament of Roses. it also mark s the 20th
birthday of KTIV. and some equally proud moments for veteran
broadcaster Bill Welsh.
It was Jan. I. I 949. that Channel 11 premiered on the air with
the pageantry and glamor that ha'> become a New Year's D ay
tradition throughout the land.
And. for Welsh. the station's executive director of sports and
5pecial events, 1969 marks his 21st year as a Ro'e Parade com-
mentator-the 17th consecutive year for KTIV.
Metromedia K TfV is noted for its policy of always presenting
the entire spectacle to vie\\-ers without commercial interruptions.
and for its comprehensive coverage.
Southern California television viewers get all the parade, not
just a hit-and-miss coverage, from 5: 30 AM to 12:45 PM , on
Channel 11 .
And, as though 7 'A-hours of color programming isn't enough,
special arrangement' have been made to once again accommodate
the Spanish-~pcaking community-through combining of facilities
and talent of KTfV and KWKW Radio.
Wel'ih and his teleca,tang crew of popular on-the-air per,onal1ties
will remind Spanish-speaking viewers to continue watching the
parade on Channel 11 . but to tune their radios to K WK W ( 1300
kcs) for a profc.,,ional description of the gala proceeding in their
nauve tongue by broadcasters Teddy Fregol>O and Jaime Jarrin.
Everything came up roses for KTfV during the big march down
Pasadena's Colorado Boulevard last year-and there\ no reason
why the same 1>ituation can't, or won't, occur again this Jan. I.
Paae 3
1000 BEAUTIFUL
STICK-ON WELS
s 1.00 .. ... ....
Mey be used on envelopes as return address
labels. Also very handy os identification lobels
for marking personal items such es books,
records, photos, etc. Labels stick on gloss and
moy be used for marking home conned food
items. All labels ore printed with stylish
Vogue type on fine quality whit.e gummed
paper ond pecked in reusoble magic
seol top container.
Mn. Chrimne Brown
969 Post RCMd
Coste Mese, C.~. 92.626
r-----------,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
R"'" tlll1 c01pon, clip end meil with $1.00 to:
Pllot ,rlntn9, Lebel Div., lox 1171,
Newpert leach, Calif. 92661
~-·············---······--····-···········-----····---·
-··--····························-····---···----·-·····
······························--·--·--------·----------·
le 11ir• to 111• your Zip Code
I
I
I
I
I
I , __ _ PILOT PRINTING ----' L
hi• 4
-------------FREE BONUS
WITH EACH ORDER OF LABELS WE
WILL INCLUDE RD SET OF
PACKAGE MAILING LABELS.
Te
-'
..
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. DECEMBER 28, 1968 ,;g Maries of tile Week I
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29
9:00 0 @ Cl) a> (C) "Can.c.n." The Cole Porter musical spectac
ular stars Frank Sinatra, Shirley Maclaine, Maurice Chevalier,
Louis Jourdan, and Juliet Prowse. The story is about a cafe
proprietress and her dancing star who refuse to obey the 1896
Parisian law that states perfonnances of the Can·Can are
"lewd, lascivious, and calculated to inflame, arouse and debase
the mind, soul and moral fibre of the spectators and are there·
fore forbidden."
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31
9:00 0 @ @ a;, "Come Back, Little Sheba." Burt Lancast er and
Shirley Booth (in her Academy Award·winnlng performance)
star in the 1952 Paramount film that was based on the Broad·
way hit by William Inge. Hal B. Wallis produced and Daniel
Mann directed from a screenplay by Ketti Frings. Miss Booth
and Lancaster portray Lolo and Doc Delaney, a mlddle·aged,
middle·class couple, whose routine existence rs brightened one
day when a student boarder, Marie Loring, (Terry Moore) rents
a room in their home. Marie's presence at first renews the
couple's interest in life, but soon results in a bitter confron·
tation when Doc steps in to prevent an affair between Marie
and a "1ould·be suitor, Turk Fisher (Richard Jae<;kel).
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1
9:00 0 @ 00 a> (C) "Ride the Wild Surf." Fabian, Shelley Fabares,
Tab Hunter, and Barbara Eden star in a tale of adventure and
romance in Hawaii. The movie centers on a group of fun·
seeking young people wtto come from all over the world to
challenge the Hawaiian surfs. Romance also serves to bring
them together.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2
9:00 f) Qj (j) (C) "Splendor In the Grass." Natalie Wood, Pat Hin·
gle, Audrey Christie, Barbara Loden and Warren Beatty star
in the story of two teenagers discovering love ln a small
Kansas town before the Depression.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3
9:00 f) ~ (j) (C) "The Incredible Mr. Limpet." Don Knotts stars
in this very funny story about a meek Brooklyn bookkeeper who
falls into the water off Coney Island and turns into a fish. He
eventually becomes the Navy's secret weapon in World War II.
Carole Cook, Jack Weston, Andrew Duggan and Larry Keating
also star.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4
9:00 0 ~ 00 a;, (C) "Father Goose." Cary Grant and Leslie Caron
star 1n the comedy released by Universal in 1964. Grant por·
trays Walter Eckland, an ex-professor of history, whose idyllic
existence as a South Pacific roamer comes to an abrupt eno
when Australian Navy Commander frank Houghton (Trevor
Howard) presses him into service as a coast watcher to report
movement of enemy planes and ships Eckland's lonely island
outpost 1s soon "invaded" by Catherine Freneau, the war·
displaced daughter of a French consular official, and her seven
school·girl charges. Robert Arthur produced and Ralph Nelson
directed from a screenplay by Peter Stone and Frank Tarloff.
The musical score by Cy Coleman features the Oscar·nomlnated song, ''Pass Me By."
11:15 f) "Operation Mad Ball.'' Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs, Mickey
Rooney, Arthur O'Connell, Roger Smith, Dick York and Kathryn
Grant star in this wartime comedy.
0 "Cape fear." Gregory Peck, Robert Mitchum Polly Bergen,
Lori .Martin, Martin Balsam, Jack Kruschen, Telly Savalas, and
Bame Chase star in this masterpiece of suspense based on
the best·seller novel "The Executioners." A family of three live
Quietly in a South.em town when, from out of the past, looms
a veng~ance·se.ektng conv~ct, who, slowly, inexorably, turns
their existence into a labyrinth ~f fear as he plots evil·steeped
retribution for a fancied wrong.
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DECEMBER 28
EVENING
runs head•on Into Mr. sto<fman, a
carpenter the Douglasses retain to
add a room to the house lo ac-
commodate the triplets. Ed Bagley guests.
Cl fa @ (36) The Ghost 1nd Mra.
Muir _{C) (30) "Mr. Perfect."
D @ @ (42) l.aW'l'enct Wtlk (C)
(W)
&:00 f) The Bia News <C) (60) I Bill Andenon Show <C> (30)
ac· O @ ·@ (36) ft1nk McGee (C) AleariU Ad1m1 ~ ~ 9@-~~~~ ~t~ 0 Boss Cit.Y (C) (60) 0 @ 00 (36) NBC Saturd11 Mov-:9s Eli) Your Dofl1r'1 Worth (60) (R) le: (C) "Pocbtful of Mlntdes"
ue 6:301 News (C) (30) Pet&r Burns (comedy) '61 -Glenn Ford, Bette
ise Suspense Tilettn (C) (60) Davis, Ann·M11rgret, Hope Lange,
re· Trojan Huddle (C) (30) Peter Falk. Thomas Mitchell, Ed·
(36) Entertainment Specials ward Everett Horton, Sheldon Leon-
(42) Sim Farrar (C) ard, Barton Maclane.
7:00 f) ~ @CBS Evenlna Naws (C) m Laramie (60)
(30) Roger Mudd. stoneman family Show (C) (30)
nd 0 KNBC Survey (C) (30) TH Play of Daniel Special (75) 0 Death Valley Daya (C) (30) (R)
:e) ''Ten·Oay Millionaires." Youthful 8'i) Noches T1patiu
td· Samuel Clemens (Marte Twain) ls 9:30 f) Q!l 00 Petticoat Junction (C)
1iel briefly rich when he and his part. (30) After Bobbie Jo unsuccessful·
>th ner strike it rich In Nevada. Tom ly tries to become a career girl in
!d. Skerritt stars. various Hooterville enterprises, she
1ne m UPI 1968 Sports In Review (C) writes a news story that turns the
its (30) Films of great momenta In entire Valley against Or. Craig be-
he 1968 sports events. cause of its misquotes.
@Wonders of the World (C) (30) 0 @ 00 (42) Hollywood P1l1ct >n·
rie "The Dancing Girls of Japan." The (C) (60) Donald O'Connor hosts.
Linker Family celebrate the New Sid Caesar, Ted Lewis, Shari Lewla
Year season with a colorful visit and Don Ho and The Aliis guest. (R)
near Kyoto. Ernest Tubb Show (C) (30)
to the Takarazuka All-Girts Theatre I News (C) (30)
!S, Eli) Playing the Guitar (30) (R) la Tormenta
nd 8 Exitometro 10:00 tJ ®)@Mannix (C) (60) A mil·
in· 7:30 ~@Jackie Gleason (C) (60) lionaire philanthropist asks detec-
to ~@ (36) Adam-12 (C) (30) tive Mannix to find and return his
ng "Log·51." Officers Malloy and Reed estranged wife to him, even though
rush to a tall building where a she Is reported dead. (R)
in·
:ar
all
1rs
ho
-fe
II.
ng
man is threatening to jump from 0 Dr. Kildare (60)
the roof. Henry Backman, Catherine fJ Movie: "Life Upaide Down"
Squire and Hal Smith guest. (drama) '6!>-Charles Denner.
O Grand Ole Opry (C) (30) Bob I News (C) (30) Luman, Jim & Jesse, Charlie Walk· Cal's Corral (C) (30)
er. Skeeter Davis guest. , Box de Mexico O @ (]) (42) The Dating Game 10:30 Rosey Grier (C) (30)
(C) (30) Jim Lange hosts. Joe Pyne (C) (2 hr) O Million $ Movie: "Strangers on Country-Western Show (C) (30)
a Train" (mystery) '51 -Farley (42) Hollywood ind the Start
Granger, Robert Walker, Ruth Ro· 11:00 tJ fJ (42) News (C)
OJMen in Crisis (30) D 2nd Game! HOLIDAY m World of women <C> (30) * FESTIVAL BASKETBALL!
"Mexican Escape." Joyce Bowman D UCLA Basketball Holiday festJ.
-airline stewardess. teacher, paint· val (C) The Bruins play the winner
er and parachutist-guides viewers of last night's game in New York's
on a tour of Acapulco. Madison Square Garden.
il1) The World We live In (C) (30) ID Movie: "Road Ho111e" (drama)
"The Dam Builders." In this study '48-lda Lupino. Cornel Wilde.
>n of ecology, a parallel is drawn be· al) Critique (C) (60) An interview
>r· tween the beaver and man as dam· with actor·activist·author Norman
lie builders. Both cause a chain of Mailer.
10 events beyond their expectations. 11:15 6 Fabulous 52 Movie: (C) "The
or 8:00 0 @ (6) (36) Get Smut (C) (30) Kid From Broolllyn" (comedy) '4&-
irt "One Natfun Invisible." Max has a Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo, Vera·
id rendezvous with the inventor of an Ellen, Steve Cochran, Eve Arden.
invisibility formula and the meet· 0 Movie: (C) ''Anastui•" (drama) 1r·
!n
>n
ff.
!d
n,
td
>n
ing leads to complications. '5&-lngrid Bergman, Yul Brynner, 0 Melody Randi (C) (60) The Le Helen Hayes, Akim Tamiroff.
Garde Twins guest, singing "The 11:301 (36) News (C)
Sounds of Silence." · Teatro Flftliliar 0 @ 00 (42) The Ne#l,wed 11:55 • Colorbr1tlon: (C) "Secret Inv•·
Game (C) (30) RDb Eubanks hosts. slon" (drama) '64-Stewart Gran· m Saturday Night fipts (2 hr) ger, Raf Vallone. Mickey Rooney.
Heavyweights Mae Foster of Fresno 12:00 O (36) Tonight Show (C)
and Joe Hempfield of Los Angeles 12:30 D Movie: (C) "B•ttl• Shot*''
battle it out. Chuck Hull Is ringside, (drama) '56-Ralph Meeker, Janice
lD Amlfican West (C) (30) "Wy· Rule.
oming's Winter Wonderland." (R) m 77 SunMt Strip
1e al) NET Journ1I (C) (60) (R) I!) Cinema Saturday: "The Badge
is m Nuev1 Cita Musical of Mamhal Brennan."
is 8:30 6 ~ (j) My Three Sons (C) (30) 1:00 6 Movie: "'M1l1p,. (adventure)
~d An irresistible force meets 11n Im-'SO-James Stewart, Spencer Trecy,
movable object when Uncle Charley John Hodiak.
'Roberto Rossellini's Sicily'
The first film Italian producer-director Roberto Rossellini bas
made for American television airs as an NBC News one-hour color
special, "Roberto ROISSC:llini's Sicily, Portrait of an Island," Sunday
at 10 PM oo NBC.
A ROBERTO ROSSELLINI SPECIAL-A Sicilian in a small 11illa1e u
shown riding his donkf!Y enroule to hi.J work d14ring a scent! from
"Roberto Ros:rd/ini's Sicily, Porrralt o/ an Island."
The documeotar~ is a portrait of Sicilians, an island people
often criticized and misunderstood, and of the land on which they
live. Mr. Rossellini has created a unique and factual documentary
of the island. which was primarily influenced by his love for the
people.
The island of Sicily long tempted Rossellini as a subject for
one of his films. With his specially equipped and individually
patented camera, Mr. Rossellini roamed the island for weeks
gathering superb footage of one of the most austere lands in
the Mediterranean.
The island of Sicily has always been dominated by foreign in·
vaders. a fact which most conditions the people and their society.
Mr. Rossellini examjnes the manifestation of this character in a
number of ways.
The Mafia, for instance, was begun at the beginning of the
last century as a means of protection against the invader. 1t re-
flects the secretive nature of all the pe.ople. Though the island
is the home of the Mafia, Sicilians are really very virtuous. Their
male pride is extreme and is represented even today by marionette
theatres in the parks and storytellers on the streets, singing of the
myths of past heroes.
The sense of humor, or perhaps dedication, of Sicilians is repre·
sented by the baron who promised in prayer a pilgrimage to the
Holy Land, but fulfilled the promise by walking the same distance
around his garden over a period of weeks. And the simple faith
of the islanders is shown by re-creation of an ancient Greek elec-
tion in which nominees are chosen by lot, trusting in God's will
that the better man will be elected. The philosophy, if not the
action, still lingers.
The film also reports on the land and its inftuence on the is-
landers. Harsh volcanic soil. robbed of much value, hardly sus-
tains the population. And so, Sicilians have become experts at
exploiting the riches of the sea. They now look forward. some-
what apprehensively, to the growing industry and mechanization
of their work and ultimately their lives.
Mr. Rossellini, a pioneer of neo-realist.ic films. became interna-
tionally known in 1946 after the release of such classics a-t "Open
City." and "Paisan." Since then he has preserved his original con-
cepts and for the past 15 years has been making films in Italy
with relatively lJtde publicity or fanfare. He believes that his docu-
mentary technique of film ma.king is more fundamental than the
creation of pure ·entertaiomeol
The style he evolved is a re-creation of reality exactly as it wa~
at some moment in history. using actors, props and sets in an
exact reproduction technique.
Maria Cole-
'A Warm and
Gracious Lady'
K.HJ-1V recently said "aloha"
to a lovely lady-TEMPO's Ma-
ria Colo-who is on her way to
Hawaii for a vacation with her
family. Maria has been with
KHJ-1V's TEMPO since it first
went on the air on September
2S, 1967.
Mo1'4 Col,, lov,ly lu»t11.1 of KHJ-
TV'1 T,mpo, ,.,c,11111 on on·th,-olr
con1rotulallon J1om Wally Sh,r-
wln,
In recognition of her many
contributions to the popularity
of TEMPO, which airs Monday-
Priday, Noon-3:45 PM, KHJ-
1V's General Manager Wally
Sherwin put in a surprise ap-
pearance on the program along
with Mrs. Cole's City Council·
man John Ferraro.
Ferraro presented Mrs. Cole
with an mfonnal draft of a reso-
lution voted to her by the Los
Angeles City Council. The offi-
cial presentation took place
Thursday, December 12, at Los
Angeles' City Hall.
The resolution describes Mrs.
Cole as "a warm and gracious
lady" who has "fostered civic
awareness" during her fourteen
months OD TEMPO.
Station's General Manager
Wally Sherwin spoke warmly of
Maria and her growth since her
first TEMPO appearances-both
in professional.ism and in stature
as an inlo11Vcd, concerned and
vital personality who has in-
volved herself actively in issues
of social concern in the Los An·
geles area as well as in the na·
tion. Sherwin presented Mrs.
Cole with a gold bracelet on be·
half of the TEMPO production
staff and KHJ-1V's station per-
sonnel.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEV<, DECEMBER 28, 1968
SUNDAY
91 ~ f.ce UM Nltiotl
11:00 IJ ~ Nn. TICllJ (C) Cham·
pionship play-off. Winners of the
DECEMBER 29 Eastern ind Western Conferences play for the learue ch1mplonshlp
In the home city of the Eastern MOHN INC winner.
I Homtbuytrl' Gulde (C)
All stations reserve the @ (}) m a.inwtnkll <C>
I ht t h Mtvlt: "Quartet" (drama) '49 r I o C ange program· -Four t1lea by Somerset Mauatlam,
ming without advance no-starrina Cecil P1r1ter, Basil Redford tlce. and Irene Browne.
&·15!11le Cltr1........_ ID Qurdl In Ult Ho• (C) · .....,,_. 11:30 D lftl mm DitcowtrJ '61 (C) 6:30 • Colortntlell: (C) "'!1.,..r of "MolCOW'i Youn1 Americans.'' (R) lalrtrW' (•dventure) 5l-£rrol e Cokwtntlon: (C) "Rlbm of Ult ~ ~ AllS:a fro.rt0ii.r'1...,.; (western) ·~ot>-
&:50 Give lb Till1 Dly/""8 (C) e aylor, had Everett.
7:00 Tom and Jeny (C)
Sanday funnltt (C) ArTFRNOON
7:30 Aqu1111n (C) Mormon Tabtmade Qolr (C) 12:00 D llpllnaw Report (C) I Paain1
7:45 The Qrl~htrl Parade
1:00 ta (}) I <!AL I faltll In 1 0 Movie: ''WIJd Stlllloa" (adven·
Turbulent Ytar (C) News events of ture) '52-Ben Johnson, Martha
rellaioui sianificance occurrtna In H er.
1968 are reviewed In the ipeclal lntelllpwt P-.nt
one-hour telecast. m AnM:hfr Adnnt:u,. (C)
l mThe ~ (C) •flit tn Sa Cal
CatlMdraJ of To•nw (C) AnDecl fofctl HIPll&lrtl (C)
Colorbrltion: (C) ''T111and.tllnf" 12:30 fE 1lis II the Lift (C)
(western) '50 -Randolph Scott, Gtnt Allby
Ruth Roman. Robin HClod
Wondtrama (C) @ first Baptist Cllurdl
Allen Revival Hour (C) lnslpt (C) ~Ministerial Alliance 1:00 My fnorltt S«mo11 (C) Rev.
God la tti. An ... r (C) oratlo Quinones of Emmanuel Bap.
entana Sobft lol Hilo• tlat Church, East Los Anaeles.
8;30 LoM Up and live (C) auests. • Profile 0 Movit: '11le Btllt of Utt NlM-
Rebela Wltlt 1 Cluae (C) tits" (romance) '34--Mee West,
Katltryn Kuhhnlft (C) Roaer ~-m Y-ldto Dl1tst (C) IJ@ &) Dlrtdlona (C)
tialtia KMEX (C) ''Youth: t Search for Commit·
• Tht Answer (C) ment" The final prorram in the
9:00 Camera Thrte (C) serie.s devoted to youth features
· Catllollc Hour (C) "Not Without colleae students discussin& activi·
Tears." An original drama by F. J. ties of today'$ youn1 people In the
Fontinell in which a man's loss of areas of race n1lations, education,
religious faith challenaes the mean· religion and politics.
ina and depth of bellsf held by his 8 Sports Sptdal (C) ''Ski Coun·
former college classmate. try, USA." Beautifully filmed action
OIJ of Dbcovefy (C) shots of some of the nation's top
Chllttnru (C) skiers.
Country Musk (C) I Comblt ~ A. A. Allen Rmwal fir• (C)
I Btlilwt In Mirada (C) Sunday Matlntt
Toin and JtrTJ (C) 1:30 fuhlre (C)
· ritcladea {C) WillilM f . luctlay Sflow (C)
• New Teatamtftt 1nd Man "Does Science Reien Supremer• Dr.
• Fann Report (C) Christian Bernard, heart transplant
9:30 fact tflt Nation (C) s cialist of South Africa , guests. · 9 00 m Aft Championship &) Imes and Answm (C)
( ) live game from Shea Stadium, Voice of Calvary (C)
New York City. Tha Eastern cham· Cil faith for Today (C)
pion New York Jets f1e• the West· 2:00 • lntemltional Zona (C)
em Division champion. Press Conference (C) D Movie: '11le Showdown" (west· Rollw Dtft>y (C)
em) 'SO -William Elliott. Marie ~ Sunday S11ow Windsor. Double fNtu,. fJ @ Cl) &) Tht lt.tfes (C) Anpl tn ti Fanp fJ Colofl)ntion: (C) "Eaelt ttMt • features
tilt Hawt" (western) '50 -John 1 Mm Griffin (C) ~a ne, Rhonda Aemlnf. 2:30 • Acrlcultim USA (C)
Movie: "Tiit Burnl11 Cross" Taltl of UM Gold• West
( ama) '47-4iank Daniels, Vir· Movie: ''llle lnvllibft Boy" (fan·
i ia Patton. tasy) '57-Richard Eyer, Phlllp Ab·
Ci) Aquaman (C) bott.
10:00 lilitf (C) Actor-humorist Otl fJ Million $ Movie: "Clribbean"
Moore guests. (adventu11) 52-Slr Cedric Hard· 0~ &) Linus Ult Uoftlttart· wlclce, John Payne, Allene Dahl.
fid 3:00 II a Cl) Nfl M-¥ro Tea• (C) A
I Town HaU Mettin1 one-hour special ftaturin1 tht NI·
dtf Mana tlonal Football Lugut's 11 top of.
10-.30 lftlide footMO (C) tensive and 11 top defensive stara.
(17' Cl) m Kina Kona (C) " selected by the players. Chartton
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.. ~.c.
THE SUBJECT IS ROSES-AND FOOTBALL
The New Year's Day holiday heralds the beginning of a rash
of post-season Bowl games to finish out the football season, and
the Pasadena Tournament of Roses celebrates its 80th anniversary
with "A Time To Remember" as the theme. MORNING 10:30 IQ Cl) Diel Yan Dyke SM ' (I) m HoltywocMI Sqaara
( ) eter Marshall hosts. Gypsy Both college and professional national championships will be
decided in post sea.son games that begin with the AFL Champion-'-f:-or-N-.. --,-..,.-,-pr-o_&r1_m_m_ln_r._see_..,. Rose Lee. Ross M1rtln, Della Reese,
Bob Crane, Marty Allen and Biii
Bixby are auest panelists for the
week. Reaulars are Wally Cox,
Char.!!l Weaver and Abby Dalton.
• ' ship on December 29, between the Eastern Division and Western
Division Champions.
In a New Year's Day Bowl tripleheader (on NBC), six of the
nation's first nine teams wiJI be in action. The Sugar Bowl, first
of tbe three games, teams the University of Georgia (ranked
fourth) against the University of Arkansas (ninth). Next, tbe
Rose Bowl between Ohio State University and USC, and finally
the Orange Bowl-at night-between third-ranked Peno State
University and sixth-ranked University of Kansas.
The Super Bowl game airs on Sunday, January 12 from Miami's
Orange Bowl; the AFL All-Star Game, from the Gator Bowl in
Jacksonville, Fla., airs Sunday, January 19, and on January 11 it's
the Senior Bowl from Ladd Stadium in Mobile, Alabama-all on
NBC.
CBS airs the Cotton Bowl game on New Year's Day, between
the University of Texas and the University of Tennessee, and on
Saturday, January 4, ABC airs the Hula Bowl from Honolulu.
I ..... , -
Wednesday llstinp.
6:10 fJ Clvt Us Thia Dey/Ntwl (C) I (l1J (]) m Diel C:.Vett (C)
6:30 fJ Sunrise Semester (C) English From the Inside Out (C)
Literature is the subject for Mon· Robin Hood
day and Friday. "Theism, Atheism 11 :00 I ~ ~ Love of Lift (C) and Humanism" is the course for • 6 m Jeopardy (C)
Tuesday and Thursday. S • JOhn (C)
I Education £Jdl1np (C) Romper Room (C) Teether In-Service __ (jJ Eduation1I Futures 11:25~1iU1 CBS News (C)
Technical Comer 11:30 I) 9 Cl) Seardl for Tomorrow (C)
7:00 I) Odyuey {C) 0 9 @ m E,. Cuesa (C) Biii
0 @@ m Today Show (C) Cullen hosts.
Huah Downs hosts. m flvortta Story (C)
U Mornln&'s It 7 (C) Ed Nelson 11:45 0 News (C)
hosts. ,.... r7'I ~ fJ Colorbration: (C) All week, Chan· 11:55 0 1.w 1.iJ ~NBC News (C)
nel 9 carries color movies until
the 11 :45 AM News. Consult Day·
time Movies each day for times
ArTrRNOON
and titles. 12·00 I) Bouti~ejC) I Mr •. Wishbone (C) • 0 Q3 (!) m PREMIERE Hidclett
Feh1 the. Cat (C) Feces (C) A new serial drama with
Commodity Report an adventure.mystery slant. Set in a
7:15 fJ) Stoel Mat1ttt Midwestern city. the story features
7:30 I CIS News (C) Joseph Senti. Arthur Adams. a ruued, 35·year·old
The Flintstones (C) lawyer. Because of the contacts he
Adventures of Cumby (C) developed durina his military serv·
ice, international police ora•niz•·
1:00 I ~ CJ) Captain Kancaroo (C) tions call upon him to perform tasks W1nditll·M~honey Show (C) that lead to adventure.
Roctet Robin Hood (C) o Cartoons (C); Cookln& Witt! Cor·
1:25 O Community Bulletin Board m, ~ Tues.
1:30 I Cartoons (C) I (]) m Bewitched empo (C) Movie: See Daytime Movies. m News (C)
Adventures of Cumby (C) Cl) Andy Griffith (C)
1:45 @ rn Yldeo Di1est (C) 12:30 I ~ ~ As ttle World Tums (C)
9:00 ~ (I) Tht Lucy Show (C) · @ 6 m Days of Our Uva
@ @ m Snap Judiment (C) ( ) Mac onald Carey stars.
Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 StJn~y {C)
Western St.Ir Theatre 0 (i1J C.V Cif) Funnr You Should
Jack La Linne Eiercisas (C) Ast ~) Lloyd Thaxton hosts.
Rockr and His Friends (C) m Movie: See Daytime Movies.
ffi Webster Webfoot (C) . 12:55 1J (ij) CI) Cif) Children's Doctor
(j) Ann Gutcher Show, Fn. ~ Lendon H. Smith, M.D. Tues.·
9:25 0 @ @ m NBC News (C) Thurs. only.
9:30 I~ Cil Beverlr Hiiibiiiies 1:00 I) 9 (1) love Is a Many Spltn·
· @ @ m Concentration (C) dored T11Tn1 iC)
( • HoUywood ind the Stars 0 ta @ m The Doctors (C)
Panorama (C) D Leave It to Beaver
Bozo the Clown (C) 0 @ Cl) aJ DrHlll House (C)
1 @ Jack LI Lannt (C) Mike Darow hosts.
10:00 I) Andy Crlffitfl 1:3019 Cl) Tht Cuidln1 U&frt (C) 0 ~ (j) m Ptnonallty (C) Host • ta @ m Allothtr Wortd (C)
Larry Blyden welcomes Nipsey Rus· Doble Gillis
sell. Rita Moreno a11d Arthur-Truch· O @ (]) m DEBUT let's Maa
er to the panel this week. They will a Deal {C') Monty Hall hosts thl
attempt to guess the inner personal· popular game show that makes Its
ities of Robert Goulet (Monday), debut on ABC this week.
Eva Gabor (Tuesday), Edward Mui· m World Adventure, (C) Mond1y,
hare (Thursday), end Jimmy Brown Friday; Sd-FI Th..U., (C) Tuesday,
(Friday). Thursday. fJ Movie: See Daytime Movies. ~ Office of tbe President m Roy Rocers "' Ci1J (I) Panorama Bahnfltld 2.-00 I) Cij Cl) Seaet Stonn (C)
@@Sunny Today (C) 0 @ @ m You Don't Sly (
z
2
3
.. .. ,...
Gypsy
teese.
I Biii
r the
Cox.
~lton.
•
IW(C)
) Bill
I
liddtn
I With
rt in a
etures
ar-old
:ts he
serv·
aniza·
tasks
h Cor·
u (C)
Uvts
Should
<IS.
Doctor
Tues.·
Spltn·
{C)
• (C)
t (C)
I (C)
Mab
ts thi
ku lh
londay,
Jesd1y,
., (
Tom Kennedy hosts. Vikki Carr and
Richard Lona are the 1uest celebri·
i panellsts this week.
Love llllt Bob
@ (]) (£) Ntwl,wtd Gamt (C)
Bob Eubanks hosts. &J Movie: See Daytime Movies. EE Ttd111ical Comtr
2:30 fJ 9 ~ Tiit Edft of Nlitrt (C) B @ 6 m Matdl Came (C)
Gene Ray um welcomes Bert Convy
and Diana Sands as the week's
team captains. II Father Knows Best
0 @@ (£) Dltln1 Cami (C)
Jim Lange hosts. EE Commodity Report
2:sso@@ mNac News (C)
3:00 I a Ci) 1111 llnlil1ttlr Show (C) • P.D.Q~ (C) Dennis James hosts.
Hiahny htrol; kttlltlltm Star
Pandt, (C) Tuesday. 0 w Gtnertl Hotpltal (C) m ROM Bowl Klct-Off
LundMon ( luesday only. The
football teams from USC and Ohio
State are honored.
11111 Amazin1 lllr11
@ .Matin11: Do~ Rodewald.
MatinM: Don Wilson.
3:30 fJ lucQ Pair (C) Geoff Edwards
hosts.
I Mike Douilal (C)
Nltional Velvet
@ (f) (£)Ont Ufe To Livi (C)
My hVorltt Martian
Hobo KellJ (C)
~ Ci) Dialln1 for Dollars Movie
4:00 fJ Mr. Ed
0 Ozzie and Harritt
fJ @ Cl) (£) Dart Sl\adowl (C)
O TimmJ and Lassie m P., c.rds (C) Art James hosts.
4:30 ti Movie: See Daytime Movies.
O Pleut Don't Eat t111 Daisies (t) om News (C)
0 Tiit RHI McCop; Bluebonnlt
Bowl, (C) Tuesday. A three-hour
telecast of the football 1ame from
the Houston Astrodome. Oklahoma's
Sooners meet the SMU Mustanp.
&J Bozo's 811 Top Sbow (C)
@ (]) (£) Mlb Douatu (C)
mTown Talk
5:00 0 KNBC NIWMl"Vlce (C)
0 KTlA NIWI (C)
0 F Tl"IOP &J TIM Mclain f1Mlly
@ @ Jim_, Thontuon SllOW (C)
9 Ci) Sllaby's Pim Party
a;, Riflt11tan
5:30 fJ @ (])ABC News (C) Frank
Reynolds.
0 Tiit Groovy-SMw (C) m Mtrv Griffin (C)
&J m GAllpn'1 laland (C)
@ @ 1'11 0., 1961 (C)
QI Cl) Man Froiw UNCLE (C)
Bob Hope, who has traveled over six million
miles in providing laughter ro people in all parts
of the globe, leads the way during Pasadena's
New Year's Day greetings to the world as Grand
Marshal of the 80th Annual Tournament of Roses.
In making public his choice, G. L. Payne, As-
sociation President, stated: "With the Rose Parade
theme this year being 'A Time to Remember,'
the logical choice for this high honor is this uni-
versally loved man, who for many years per-
fonncd in the far comers of the earth using his
own musical motif, 'Thanks for the Memory.' "
Hope will fly directly from his annual Christ-
mas tour of. U. S. bases in the Far East to par-
ticipate in the New Year's Day parade and attend
the Rose Bowl footf>all game.
As one of the brightest and most durable stars
of the entertainment world, Bob Hope makes a
triumphant return to the city of roses. He was
Grand Marshal in 1947 when the theme was
"Holidays in Flowers" and Norma Christopher,
now Mrs. Don Winton, was the Rose Queen.
Hope is the third famous personage to serve
twice as Rose Parade Grand Marshal, the other
two being Richard M. Nixon in 1953 and 1960,
and Chief Justice of the U.S. Earl M. Warren
in I 943 and 1955.
NBC ON PA.RADE-Betty White and Raymond Burr
co-host N BC's live coverage of the 1969 Tournament of Roses Parade from Pasadena, California.
Among Hope's more than 800 awards and
citations ~ humanitarian and professional efforts
are the Congressional Gold Medal from the late
President John F. Kennedy and the Medal of
Merit presented on behalf of the U. S. Govern-
ment by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Ten honorary degrees have been conferred upon
Hope.
A native of Eltham, E ngland, the renowned
veteran of radio. films, and television has given
four command performances for Britain's royal
family.
The man with the famous nose resides in North
Hollywood with his wife, Dolores, but he calls
Cleveland, where he was educated in the public
schools, his hometown. The Hopes have two
daughters, Linda and Nora. and two sons. Tony
and Kelly.
Always maintainin~ excellent rapport with
young people with his rapid-fire repartee, Bob
Hope has entertained over two million G ls and
a probable equal number of college student'! on
the nation's campuses.
ENCORE-NBC star Bob Hope malt.rs it;., 11cond appearance as Grand Marshal of the Tournament of
Rosu Paradr. At top, Hof>«' i.J shown durlnt hl.s fir11
tour as Grand Marshal (in 1947) with thrn-Rou Quun Norma Christophu (now Mrs. Do11 Winton). At
boflom le/I, Hope wrars his badgr of office durin1 _a
prru con/eunce hnalding his choicr /or tM 1969
paradr. At bottom right ;., thr 1969 Rou Quun.
Pamrla A nicich.
During the past three decades, he has per-
formed in 50 motion pictures and more than
1,000 radio shows. In the more recent era of
microwave magic. he has starred in over 225
television shows. This year marked Hope's 30th
anniversary with the NBC Radio and Television
networks.
Thus, on New Year's Day. 1969, the Pasadena
Tournament of Roses, in staging its traditional
year-beginning floral spectacle. will bring beauty
-and Hope-to the world.
Br/ow is a pic1urr of thr first automobilr pnmifltd to participate in tht Tournamrnt of Rosrs Paradr
in 1901.
Pap 9
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clals (thanks to the Belt Telephone tes." The tJrne is Auamt 4, 1914·
Company). examines problems faced September, 1915. The powtr1, flc9d
by all cities, Boston Is the focal with a ton1 war, start to set thw
point of the two-hour study of tht countries on a war foot1n1. Fiims
nation's urban ills and what can be show recrultln1. factory munitions
done about them. wor11, European sentiments and 0 @ CIJ a) Tiit Outcuta (C) American attitudes. (60) "The Ni&ht Riders." Ear1 Corey ii) Dldla Robida
and Jemal David are taken captive 10:20 0 Lakll'I WraL... (C) by a band of hooded men headed • ,. _.
by Jeb Collins, former overseer of 10:30 8 News (C) (60)
Corey's plantation. (R) • Colorbratioft: (C) "'Woman of ID First Annual Peed! Bowl Ila• StrlW" (suspense) '64--0ina lollo·
(C) (3 hr) Top·ranked Louisiana bri1lda, Sean Connery.
State University and Florida State fl!) Waslllnaton In Review (C) (30)
University tan&le In the new NCAA @I) Dttras def Muro
Bowl event in Atlanta, Geor1ia. Biii ll:OO I II 0 @I) N ... (C) ~~~:i~ •. and Fran Tar1dn&ton are N~anlTrom ~ (C)
fl!) Rainbow Quut (60) Pete See1er Hit ~ Nnn (C)
sines songs by Woody Guthrie. See· • nrs
ger also shows photo1Japhs and 11:30 6 Movie: ''Thi Rteum of Mr.
films of Guthrie. JitOto" (mystery) '65-41enry Sliva,
@I) La Brull M11dlt1 Suzanna Lloyd.
9:30 O 9 (i) Family Affair (C) (30) II 2~ .I~~':.~~
Laid up by a broken lei, Uncle Bill rm'usical) '36-Bln& Crosby Frances
Is all but overwhelmed by tender Farmer '
loving i:;are as the children insist fJ (J7j ,..... m JOfJ Blsbop (C) on nursing him. uu 0 News (C) (30) Ted Meyers. 12:00 m n s.set strip
@I) Rnistll MuaJcal OJ Action Theatre: "Hell's FM!
10:00 fJ ~Cl) Carol Burnett (C) (60) i Hours" and "Saint's Gir1 Friday."
fJ@ (]) aJ 111t Bit Yallty (C) 12:40 0 Colorbratlon: (C) "Revolt of
(60) "Hunter's Moon." Nick Is taken Mamie Stover," "Circus of Fear,"
captive by a jealous husband while '.'.Journey Beneath the ~~rt" and
on an oveml1ht trip. Lawrence Dob· Revolt at fort Laramie.
kin and Susan O'Connell guest 1:00 IJ Movie: .. f"rve" (sci-fl) '51 -O Twitllftt Zone (30) William Phipps, Susan Douglas.
1J Laktrs Wrap-up (C) II Spefting Frtely (C) m News (C) (60) 8 Co•munity Bulletin lolJ'd (C)
fl!) Tiit Gr11t War (30) "Respon· fJ News (C)
SEVEN CBS NEWS CORRESPONDENTS gather in New
York from different parts of the world to discuss the inter-
national situation on "CBS News Correspondents Reports
Part I-America and the World," Tuesday, at 10:00 PM.
in color on CBS. They are (top, 1. to r.) CBS News National
Correspondent Eric Sevareid, who will moderate the broad-
cast, Chief European Correspondent Charles Collingwood
and London-based Correspondent Morley Safer, and (lower,
1. to r.) Diplomatic Correspondent Marvin Kalb, United
Nations Correspondent Richard C. Hottelet, Paris-based Cor-
respondent Peter Kalischer and Correspondent David Cul-
hane, who has spent most of the year in Yietnam.
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w•v• Radio
STARTING DEC. 2 NEW •TORE HOURS:
MON •• fRI •. 9 • 9 SAT. 9 • S
HEATHKIT® IUC'l'llO•IC ClftD
Te rHch HHffllrlt llacfTenlc Ce11t1r t1k1 Herbor II••. to 1111 A••·
•••• on 1111 • few ahert bleclu •• no EHt 1111 or •••• S.nt1
Au FrHway to Harl.or ll•cl., Herl.or ll•cl. to lall, 1 few shert
lliloclrs encl you're here
IAUS & PAIT1
716-t4H
HIATHltT
• Ht I.UT AU. ANAHllM
lllYICI
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IECf I •D
fs I,· C mid ...... UH
w · 9, pt • see MY-
lWE NOGRMIS ....
tor JOllf u ma ( re. .-e
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tiallS 'el' E W tM ridlt tD
•h c 111• a 're willt-out .. smce _..
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New Year's Eve with Guy Lombardo
S..lf'ICiJI Califon:iia •ieM:n wil riag out cbe met wl ring in
6e new 'IWbcm ICNXT pw "'New Year's E~ W'db Guy Lam-
bardo... a 9f'..mim« oolor spri•l, on Tue.day from 11 : 30 PM
to l AM CID (lpmc.I 2.
The I ftll"Wl Siltr.n., who pined natiooaJ promiMDCT with the
Pmed Law1aa:e Welt D«trrort aek:viliou ~ will be tea-
tuml in the speci.aJ wbic:ta will be pt waled me from New York's
Waldorf Alkx'ia Hod.
1D adcftrioa to the music. "'New Yean E11e W'rth Guy Lom-
bardo" will switch at mjdnigtir 10 New York aty's Tuna ~
to caprure the boliday mood of revden who will ptber-lO ot.tJ wt
die .. CO!!mtdowu-as 1968 pb.ua OU2 u.t 1969 ii mbcrcd in.
The tin.A ast, which bas brcane a modern American trad).
tioo, will allo ~ the lcmbardo Brothen, and. of ooune,
•rrin& to the music ot Gvy Lombardo's lt.oyaJ Camdians
..... 12
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-NO BUFFALO!
But there are quail and Cottontails and
the prettiest purple mountains ever! 1
And skies are never cloudy all dayy
CONSIDER THIS:
I.
1. A 45 mUe follt lake of d._, fr ... lily W.e .. ter lood.t whit laa ....... ttrfl*" ....... ,.-
catfhlt, plllS 2 •• raillbowa at ,.. ....... ..
2. 125 mllft of .... n ...... sechlded cons. ••at .. c.1p•1 ............................... ....
readtes of perfect tklhlt water.
l. 10 mlaates (by boat) from famed ._..-Ip bacl. wWcll ...-y ~ ''ne Uttle Grmd C-,.. ef
... Colorado." See tile "PetrocJ"'*'" • plctwe wrftlllg, of • "U., A .. " ....._ C......._,
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The •err llOl'then ettd of FAMED HAVASU LAICI ....... Colord1 ltec1•11 ........... -... CAU-
FORNIA SHORE, marks ... locatioll of ..... ., .... .. It'• ..... , .a .... ,_ ...... ,.-d••·
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THE DAILY PILOT, T\' WEEK, DECEMB ER 28, 1968
WEDNESDAY m Feli:I ... Cat (C) I
JANUARY 1
M O R N IN G
7:JD tJ a CiJ c.a.. .... ,... (C)
flfty-nine units, includina 20 floltJ.
22 bands, clowns and an impressive
display of equestrian ffOUps, take
part in thi$ broadcast of the South·
west's 11,.est parade. The 12th
annual event originates on th• 1 Texas state Fair Grounds In Dalila,
5:30 m 19'8 .. ,..... HiPlidrts with Jack Ltnkletter and Marilyn (~ Filmed hiafllilhts of the 1968 Van Dert>ur n1mtin1.
Rose P11'1de with Bill Welsh as m Adftctares tf C.., (C) narmor. (R) I ':00 m ,,._,._.. Actiwities (C) Sheriff 1:00 D CokNtw1tiow: cC> "'tin'• 11-
John inttrviews participants and ~ (dn11na) '62-James Muon,
::::s =~n'°t:re ~~/.::::. ::::~~Hood (C) STEVE & JAYNE * ROSE PARADE '69 '=30-~EI= (~~ . ts l:lOfJa(i)19'9 TMmuietrt otl PLUS EXCLUSIVE TELECOPTER COVERAGE IN ITS COLOR DEBUT!'
(R) iplip Roses . hnde (C) AU the alamour, L JV E C 0 L 0 R 8 • 4 5 AM * K T L A Tudltr la-s.mc. of this !Kith annual parade of •
• c.ler11ritioct: (C) "T1tt Raid" flower-bedecked and buuty·adomed l
(drama) '54-Van Heflin, Anne Ban· !lolts i$ covered. I~ and in color '-------------------------
croft. m Pasadena. Cahfomi1. Bess Myer· 8·45 112:45 m Movie: (C) "The Red Shots"
6:50 ti Ciff Us TMs D.J/Nns (C) son and Mike Douglas provide the, 0 ROSE PARADE'S most (dr~ma) '48--Moira Shearer. Marius · f),.... commentary tor the event, one of I Gonn~ 7:00 161 (i) T..,..IHlrt ef Rosa the wor1d's most colortul si&frts. I * compete coverage! See 112:55 0 r.i"\ '.!!\ ""ildrtn'a Doctor "'*· fitmew CC> Bess Mye"'°" • it with STEVE ALLEN ~ ~ -and Mike Oouflas are hosts tor a 0 @@ m 1969 Toama•ent et & J aYNE MEADOWS' (C) Lendon H. Smitti, M.D.
behind-the -scenes look 1t the ac;. Roses hrlde (C) Tom . ~~nedy , " • 1:00 0 Movie: (C) "Timber Jack" (ad·
tivity and excitement surrounding ~andl~ !he pre.parade activities by Copter color debut! venture) '54-Ster1in1 Hayden, Vera
preparations by parade particlf)ants. 1 •ntemewing Grand Marshal . ~ O 1969 Toum1ment of Roses Pa· Ralston. 0 @ 00 m 0r .... Bowl ,.,.I Hope, Rose Queen Pimela _Anicich, ride (C) Steve Allen and Jayne 0 (fi) (]) m Dru• Ho4&le (C) (C) Lome Greene and Anita Bryant •nd Gleeson L. Payne, President _of Meadows host. Mike Darrow hosts.
serve as commentators for taped I t!ie Toum•mfl!ll of Roses Astocll· m 1969 Toumament of Roses Pa· I OvUool '69
hi&hli1hts of the Kina Oranie Jam-tion .. ~ ~ite ~nd Raymond Burr rade (C) Bill Welsh is announcer. 1:15 Yo. and tile E.cone117
boree P111de, one of the chief at· are JOlned in their co~mentary by Throu1h combining of facilities and 1:30 ~Ci) Tll• Cemspondenti Re·
tractions of Miami's two-week·lona Stanley Hahn. past president ~ .the talent of KTIV and KWKW Radio, port (C) Part II. Watter Cronkite
Orance Bowl festival. Tournament of Roses ~'atic?"· the Spanish-speaking community moderates. P1rticipatin1 m the dis
!.:,,....... AdMties (C) and .John l. Bodett~. !lecutive vice will hear Teddy Fergoso and Jaime cussion are National Correspondent
~ (comedy) '61-Wrth Defl'lefy. native ton1ue by tuning in KWKW spondent Ro1er Mudd, Political Cor·
flloitie: (C) "'S'oew Wllitt ... , P~detrt of Florists Transworld Jarrin describe the parade in their Eric Sevareid, Congressional Corre-
Carol Heiss.. m Adwutaes el C••bJ (C) and viewing KTIV. respondent Mike Wallace, WMe
9:00 O Mom: (C) "Cid&et" (comedy) House Correspondent Dan Rather,
SOARING-Bess Myerson and Mike Douglas describe the
colorful Tournament of Roses Parade in a special two-hour-
and-15-minute broadcast, Wed~sday on CBS.
'59-Sandra Dee. Correspondent Daniel Schorr. who
I Rody and His Friends (C) I has covered the Great Society's CV Webster Webfoot (C) domestic pro1rams., and Correspond·
9:30 hzo tfle Clown (C) ent John Laurence, who has been I (3) Jad La Lanne (C) covering urban unrest The topic 1s
9:45 COtorbr1tion: (C) "Dial 'M' for the nation.
I Murder" (mystery) '54--Grace Kelly,, B Ci3 00 m Ntn (C)
I Ray Milland. @ 00 m let's ..... I Dell
10:00 ~ RoJ Roaers (C) Monty Hall hosts. ' rn P1no111u Ballentield I D Colorbration: (C) "Divt Bomber'
Marquee 22: "Inside lnforma· (drama) '41-£rrol Rynn, Fred Mac-
1 tion." Murray, Alexis Smith.
• 10:30 I cm (}) m Dick Cnett (C) I Werld Adventllrt (C) Robin Hood Offtee of die President
10:45 ~(!)Cotton Bowl Ci1mt (C)• 1:45 ' @00 m Rose Bowl Gamt(C)
The Southwest Conference Champion Ohio State meets USC Trojans in Ille
University of Texas meets the Uni· Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California
versity of Tennessee in the 33rd an· Curt Gowdy and Kyle Rote call the
nual_{ame. live from Dallas. action.
0 ~ ~ m Svpr Bowl Game 2:00 0 @ @ al Ntwtywed G1111e (C)
(C) Geor1ia meets Artansas at Hew Bob Eubanks hosts..
Orleans. Louisiana. Charlie Jones m Movie: "Anlll fOf Hire" (mys·
and Geor1e Ratterman commentate. tery) '59-:S'eve Brodie, Lyn Thomas. m 1969 Toum1111tnt of Roies P• I Ttclnical c.m. ~ r.se (C) (R) 2:30 ~ 00 Captain lanproo (C) ~ 11:0001969 T041rnament of Roses Pa·i @@ m Ditin1 C11nt (C) -~ I lrade Ro(!~~R~oon1 (t) I ; i:~~":1 Raport
How To M1rry a Millioniire 3:00 0 Movie: "T1tt Lady Wants Mink" 111:30 Fiworltt Sto,, (C) (comedy) '52-Ru1h HUS3ey, Dennis
I Ptttr Gunn I O'Keefe.
11:45 . CMrtlmion: (C) "Alwnd• die I@ 00 m CeMraf Hospital (C)
Greif' (drama) '56-Richard Bur-T1te Aaaziq lllrM
ton, Fredric March, Claire Bloom. 3:30 h lucty hir (C) Geoff Edwards
AFTERNOON
12.-cJO m @ 00 m ltwitcMct (C)
Ntws (C) 4:00
Marqt1tt 22: "Ever Since
Venus." • I
112:30 0 @ al funny You Should
Aa (C) Lloyd Thuton hosts m Dialina fOf Dollars (C)
osts.
@ (j) al One Utt To Uvt (C)
The 1i1ntsa.na (C)
Hobo ... ,, (C)
CI) Dillin& fOf Dollan Show
Mr. Ed
@ (]) G) Dart ...... (Cl
• Celortimioa: (C) °'CrJ tor Hap· P'I"' (comedy) '58 -Glenn Ford.
Donald O'Connor, M,oshi Umeki. m ,., Cardi (C) Alt James hosts.
I, 1968
'69
' SllOtS''
Marius
Doctor
" (ad·
1, Vera
t (C)
ts Rt·
-on kite
1e dis·
indent
Corre·
1f Cor·
White
lather,
who
tiety's
;pond·
been
pie is
Dul
11bt('
Mac·
nt(C)
In the
ornla.
II the
e (C)
(mys·
>mas.
(C)
(C)
~ink"
ennis
:f (C)
ran~s
e (C)
IW
(C)
Hap·
=ord.
i.
osts.
4:30 fJ Movie: "1¥1" (drama) '47 -
Joan Fontaine, Herbert Marshall.
O ~@ mNews (C) om•n (C)
IE) Bozo's lie lop Show (C)
@ Cl) Q) Mille DotlClat (C)
4:45 0 QJ @ m Ofae11 Bowl C1t111
(C) Penn State meets Kansas In
Miami, Florida. Jim Simpson and Al
DeRoaatis are the announoers.
5:00 I IOU Nen (C) Merv Criffin (C)
Thi Addams r .. 11J
(j) SlaaQ's Pim Party
Qllli&ln'I Island (C)
5:30 I ABC Nen (C) Frank Reynolds.
(j) Man Fro• UNCU (C)
6:00 fJ Thi 81& News (C) (60) Jerry
Dunphy. 1J Steve Allen Show (C) (90) Ar·
lene Dahl, Rich little. Letta Mbulu
and Frankie Valli guest. fJ Six O'Clock Movie: "Broth of a
Boy" (comedy) '60 -Barry Fitz·
gerafd, June Thornburn.
11 Spy (C) (60)
Batman (C) (30) 00 Men Criffin (C)
Whit's New? (30) "Riverboat,"
"Animals," and "CamMas."
€1) Destlno fa Clorla
Q) IU'lM Ntn (C)
6:30 IE) Yoya&e to Ute BoUom of the
Sea~) (60) 6 HunUey-Brin.,ey (C) ~ ore for Your Money (30)
"family Recreation." Marion Mar·
shall explores the many types of
rami:y recreation and suuests ways
of deciding on a vacation.
~ (]) McH11e's Navy
El>maJNews (C)
7:00 fJ Qj (j) CBS Ev111ln1 News (C)
(30) Walter Cronkite.
I Whit's My line? (C) (30)
Password (C) (30)
M1kln1 the Most of M1turi1J
(30) "Livin& a Full life." Marion
Marshall asks several guests how
older adults can enter into creative
groups working in the community.
m Wandertl&St
Q) Truth or Conseq~ (C)
7:30 fJ Daktari (C) (60) A chief's son
with a rare blood type lies in
critical condition and Dr. Marsh
Tracy is unable to operate until
plasma is flown in from a di$lant
part of Africa. Chet Washin&too. Ed
Thigpen, Mai11 Oymally auest. 0 Qj (!) m Bowl C11111 Hi&'-
litftts (C) (30) IJ Win W'rth the Sb11 (C) (30)
Kay Starr guests. fJ @(3) a> Hera Come the
Brides (t) (60) "After a Dream,
Comes Mournina." Biddie Cloom,
who Is writing a history of Seattle,
goes to Clancey f<>f the true story
of what happttned the night the
brides arrived aboard his ship.
Susan Tolsky plays Biddie. O Million $ Movlt: "Operation
Secret" (mystery) '52-Steve Coch·
ran, Dan O'Herlihy. m Truth or Consequences (C) (30)
A ni11htclub entertainer pretending
to be a professor from South Amer·
ica provokes hilarity when he asks
two women to assist him with vari·
ous revolutionary electrical expert·
ments
IE) l'tn'J Mason (60) Oxford Corporation. The film Club,
fij) Cancio• cit la Rw (30) The Upward Bound group at Wes-9 Cl) DAil Movie leyan U. and the North Richmond
@!) Un Anp en 11 fanio Community Center lfOUP.
1:00 0 I sPlclA I Mike and Ublrace El> Sy1vil Y .£nr1qu.
(C) (60) A Mike Doutlas speclal m Thi flld: "foxes of Harrow."
featuring Liberace. Also &Uestin11 9:30 fJ 9 (j) Green Acns (C) (30)
are Don Rickles. Diana Dors in her Oliver reminds Lisa her birthday is
sin11ing debut, and nine-year-old next week and after she says she's
Reiiina Dimedio in a piano duet forgotten about il she hands him
with Liberace. a long list of items she'll like to re· IJ ROSE PARADE's most ceive as 11itts. Mr. Ed, horse-star * complete coverage! See of former television series. 1uests.
it with STEVE ALLEN 0 Ntw1 (C) (30) Ted Meyers.
& JAYNE MEADOWS! El> lmpactos Musklles
'Copter color debut! 10:00 fJ ~Cl) Hawaii FIY.O (C) (60)
1J 1969 Tournament of RH11 P1· John Hayes, a burly athle~ic-type
rade (C) (2 hr) (R) who is a student at the University CD Haztf (C) (30) of Hawaii's ~ast·West Center, b!· ~ r£I comes the pnme suspect when his
l4SIJ ~ YNr-End Report (C) Indonesian sweetheart is found mur· ED lntemation1I M11ulne (60) dered beside a fish pond at the -+
€1) Mlercoles Musical Center. Hayes, played by &uut I: m Wanderlust (C) Denny Miller, had broken his en·
1:30 fJ The Good Gup (C) (30) A com· gagement with the girl, Mira Bai.
puter matchmaking service, pro-and that clrcum~ance •. plus a ta~ae
grammed to find the Ideal girt for foo1tprlnt matchtng Ills ~wn stze •
Rurus. comes up with his best 141/2 sh~es .. lead~ to his arrest.
friend's wife, Claudia Gramus. Gary State pohce 1nvest1gator Steve Mc·
Gurghoff is featured as Rufus's Garrett begins to ha~ doubts.
younger brother, Mike. a computer howe~r. when a tar&e circular I~·
expert. He originated the role of denta.t1on Is found nearby . and 1t
Charlie Brown in the off·Broadway is. ~1scovered that two fish are
production of "You're a Good Man, missmg from the pond.
Charlie Brown." 1J m News (C) (60)
fJ @ 00 t!) Peyton Place (C) (iJ Twili&ht Zone (30)
(30) Lew is rocked by the arrival m That Show (C) (30) "II the Shoe
of Vickie Fletcher rrom New York; Fifs ... " Anna Moffo. Alexandra
Susan gives Rodney disturbin& news Mayes &uesl
about Betty and Steven; Norman €1) Dldla Robida
and Rita plot to find a man for
Maggie; Marsha tells Dr. Rossi she 10:30 O Colorbration: (C) "The Mainifl·
wants to elope. e1nt seven" (adventure) '60-Yuf m Donald O'Connof (C) (90) Skiles Brynner, Steve McQueen, Charles
and Henderson, Mary Taylor, Louis Bronson. Robert V1u11han, James
Jourdan, Christine Nelson gutst. Coburn.
IE) Beat the Oddi (C) (30) IE) News (C) (30)
€1) Sonrisu €1) Detra d.t Muro
m Rat Patrol 11:00 fJ 0 fJ €1) News (C)
9:00 fJ Beverly Hlllbllll11 (C) (30) 1J Championship Wrestling (C)
Banker Drysdale is jailed for trans· CD Man from UNCLE (C)
porting Granny's "white lightening" . , , . and Elly May's drunken bear in ID M~vle. 'Clrde of .D1nglf' (~~
Jethro's truck. The Hiiibiiiies arrive tery) 54 -Ray Milland, Patnc1a
home to find that Drysdale Is under Roe.
arrest back near Hooterville. They @ 00 IJJ 00 Q) News (C)
phone storekeeper Sam Drucker to ~ (j) m News
ball him out but team that he 11,30 fJ ... _.,_ (C) "C.rfo i. Con· must face Jud11e "Vine11ar Joe" • _,., • 1 rn Johnson-who hates big-city bank· q~est" (adventur~) 52 -Corne! Wilde, Teresa Wnghl ers. 0 Movie: "lonely ~ tM Brave" 0 ID@ m Tonl&ht Show (C)
(western) '62~rk Douatas, Walter 1J Movie: "Man or Gun" (western)
Matthau. Michael Kane. Cowboy who '53-Macdonald Carey, Audrey Totter.
escapes from jail heads for the fJ (ft) (I) Q) Joey BislMtp (C)
mountains with his raithful horse. .
He Is pursued by the sheriff and 12:00 m 77 Sunllt Strip
his posse, until tragic fi111le. 12:30 IE) Action Theatre: "The Wedding fJ @ @ Q) ABC Wednesday of Lilli Marlene."
Movie: (C) "Ride the Wlld Sutf" ,
(teenaae adventure) '64 -Fabian 1:00 fJ Movie: "storm Over Tlb9t'
Shelley Fabares, Tab Hunter, Bar'. (drama) '52-Rex Reason. Myron
bara Eden, Peler Brown, Susan Hart. Healey.
Three young surfers travel to Ha· O fJ News (C)
waii where they find the world's II Community Bulletin Board (C)
bi&gest waves and .romanc.e. (R) 0 Colortlration: (C) "Old Dart
IE) Run for Your Life (C) (60) House," "Cole Younger, Gunfi11hter.''
@ 00 m h•tvre "four Queens ror an ~... "Arrow ED NET Festival (60) "The Way We in the Dust."
See It." A study of teena&e com· m from ttie Inside Out (C)
munity film workshops. Films are
shown from &roups in poverty areas 1:30 m All-Nlitrt Show: "Act of Love,"
across the United States. lncludedj "Stolen Hours," "Twenty Thousand
are works by The Twelfth Street and Years In Sin& Sin&."
ORANGE BOWL QUEEN -Miss
Robyn Wbatlty, a 20.year-old Jun-
ior al thr Unl"erslly of Miami, It this year's Quttn of the Onmae Bowl football aame on NBC,
Wednesday. Tbe football dusk
fcialures Penn State Unl\lerslCy
(nankcd third by the major polls)
aplnsl Unhrnlly of Kansas
(ranked sixth or all the c.-ollrae
trams).
PREMIERE-PhlUp Carey 1181Tala
NBC'• new Saturday wlldllfe serifs,
"Untamed World." bealnnlns Salur·
clay aJ ll:.30 AM.
P•ae 1!5
GOLF AT LOS COYOTES
Billy Casper. golfdom's leading •oocy winner this year, will
be oo the firing line when the Southern California Opeo kicks off
the 1969 season at Buena Pa.rt 's picturesque Los Coyotes Country
Club.
Defending champion of the 67-year-old toumcv. the veteran
pro star from the San Diego area will be going after the $6,000
first prize in the Jan. 2 to 5 event. which indudcs an 18 bole
pro-am and a 36 bole Open.
Some 350 pros and amateurs will be (~ng for the 50
money places-with Metromedia TeJevision K (Channel t 1 )
covenng the final two days of play in color.
W11.h Donald o·eonnor as Open Host, and with Tom Kelly and
Don Lamood calling the action. Channel 1 l airs the Southern
California Open live from 2 to 4 PM Saturday, and at 3 PM
Sunday. Jan. 5.
While Casper readily admits the Southern California Open win
launched him oo a season of winnings which reached $203,389
-Just S8.000 shon of oven.ak.ing Jack Nictlaus as the all-time
money winner--hcll have a much tougher field to battle at Los
Coyotes.
Rccogo~ as ooe of the Southland's toughest challenges.. the
7.200 yard course will be the "gTCCn borne •• to such golfers as
fourth place money maker George Archer, Australia's Bruce
Crampton, Al ~iberger. Dave Stockton. Bob Lunn. Bob Murphy,
Bill CoUms. Dave Hill. Roa Ccrrudo. Lee Elder, Charles SiJlord,
Pete Brown. Tomm)' Jacobs. G~ge Bayer aod the Ii.st goes on
and on.
Los Coyotes offers 27 holes of champiomhip caliber which will
t.esl the skill of any goHer. with the toumey·s 36 boles of medal
play open to all professionals and amateurs who have established
handicaps.
ibe oldest professional golf tournament in the West. if not
'the entire United States of America. the Southern California Open
was first played over 72 holes at the Los Angeles Country Oub
oo March 30 aod 3 I . 1900. and moYcd to Los Coyotes in 1965.
Roy Bulla's
Stew ... TV
1953 ~-.-rt aw.. Cod• ....
..... 16
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WED(. 0£CEM8ER 28. 1968
THURSDAY
JANUARY 2
For morning and afternoon
listings, please see DAY·
TIME PROGRAMS. Below,
for your convenience, are
the day's movies. All sta-
tions reserve the right to
change programming with-
out advance notice.
DAmME MOVIES
1:t0 O <C> "Cori.11.t at w...-(mys.
tety) '54-Cameron Mitchell, Lee
J. Cobb, Anne Bancro~
l:JO U UV-die" (mystery) '53-Jeanne
Crain, Richard Boone.
D (C) "ftrt Massaae"' (Mtven·
lure) '58 -Joel McCrea. Forrut
Tueller.
t:OD 0 (C) ·~ Saullna.i" (drama)
'53-Rod Cameron, Adrian Booth.
Forrest Tucker.
O:GO O <C> ,... of till Bottle"
(dr1ma) '56-Van Johnson, Joseph
r.otton. Ruth Roman.
12:30 m "'Q9icbllld" (mystery) ·00-1 Mickey Rooney. UV-a $q11.ld" (dra-
mti) '53--ldward G Robinson.
Z:OO m "Ille lust ef Marwiltes" (dra·
ma) '59-Stephen Boyd, Anna Gay-
lor.
4:30 IJ (C) ~ Apln.st ct.. llhol
.._,. (sci-fi) '64-Alan Steel.
EVENING
morist. Ructlna to the raves and
thousands of rtQuests for 1 repeat
$hc>wlna of the special, CBS has
scheduled It for your viewlna pleas.
ure toni&hl D~@ mo.w a..1 (C)
(60) "Minnow for 1 Shll'lt" Israel's
life is ttlratened When he refuses
to Involve an old seaferina fritnd
In a robbery. Henry .lo11e$, George
Kaymas euest.
8 Lest ia Space (C) (fiO)
Ci7J@CiD Ulliest Glr1 la Town
(C) (30) "The Ualiest Boy In Town"
Timothy temporarily s1Dps posina as
Timmy and becomes a male fashion
model. 0 lllll*I $ Dellar -..: "You
Ca•'t a.at aa Heeat Miil" (com-
edy) '39-W. C. Aelds, Edaar Ber.
ten. Chutie McCarthy. m ,,... • c.....-<C> <JO>
Two servicemeti answer questions
pertaining to a beautiful model-
winninf cash prizes f0< each cor-
rect 1 nswer.
I ""' ...... (fiO) Candee ... la llaza (30) u. Aa&el • ef F..,.
8:00 0 @ 00 Ef) 1'e F)Jiq fl• (C)
(30) "The Landlord r.ometh." The
99-year a• on the r.orwent San
Tanco is runnln1 out and ttle rich
De Cordova f1mily doesn't plan to
renew it. Jay Novello guests. m Maze1 <e> <30> fI1) PlaJill tM Gllbr (30) "Study
in A and Vibrato Technique." Fred·
eridt Noad introduces 1 perform·
ance piece by Fernando Sor for
practice of new tedlniques and
notes. Emphasis is on color tone
and vibrato. 6E feticiMe! (C)
8:30 0 QI@ m llMlide (C) (60)
"In Search of an Artist." Ironside
searches for a talented artist. a
'-'GO 1J n.. a;. NftS (C) {fiO) Jerryl supposed suicide followil\I tfle mur· -. der of his wife's lover. Broderick Dunphy. Crawford guests. D m ~ <C> <30> o a.n111 <C> <90> Diet Enberg 0 Slft9 Allee Sltft (C} (90) Peter and Mic:tey Davies ire rinpide to
and Gordon. SUSln Strasbera, Huch present a boxin1 speci1~ilhlicfrt$ O'Brian 1uest.
U Si:& O'Cledl ~ (C) '"lad· of the career of the crowd -pleaser,
Mondo Ramos. '-*" (western) '56-Ricilard Wid-U @ @ EB 1w·~ 1w4 (C) (30)
mart, OonM Reed. "Samantha's Super Maid." Saman-11 S,, (C) (fiO) ttia hires a maid It Darrin's moth-..._ (C) (30) llln Griffil (C) er's insistance, then she ll'ld Darrin have tmuble ridcfq thenaetns of Dest.'. ~~) their unwanted domatic treasure.
1PU1 ..._ (C) Nellie Burt euests. m Dlaald O"c-(C) (90) Rou·
5:lO I GllC n.-~5 vaun, Wally Cal. Don llurnr. Liva
S. V.,.,.(C) ,60 'N) 1111 Ille Rodann and Robin Wilson l\*t. , m ... a.. CN11a <C> <30> @ @ llideJ • ....., (t) fE 11-* Pei..-ctiW (30} R~re-
fI1) W1 •1m. W.W If aMa sentalMs from two ~
(30) "Your Child Learns Through intecration 11"1>~ •flit• ind
His Seaes." Emrn. Jiminez Points one black-teH what their poops
ocrt l\'trydaJ .ctMties that can be .,., doin1 to impt"Oft community
lumini upetiences for the pre-relations. Leon Goldberi. founder of
school chitd.. Neighbors Unlimited. moderates.
QI ct?~ ""'(C)
1
Panelists 1re Ray Williams, MX·
fl) tD'"" Radio, and Walt Divis, lntlewood
7:m 8 ta (j) CIS &e.iar N1n (C) Neilflbors..
(JO) Walter Cronkite.. g) 119*a y &tnlas llmllt
I a.h My Lille? (t) (lO) t:00 IJ fa (j) CIS ~ .._..
hsw4 (C) (30) (C) ..__.. ii .. Crm" (dfl· Ci)"-_.~ (C) ma) '61-fbblie Wool ht Hin11e.
....-, _... (t) (30) (R) Audr.y CMstie Barbin Loden.
T,_ M:atsa W1rren Beatty. 'rwo YoUlll people
Trd • C...--..s (C) m1lle the Pllnfuf mMf buullul cis·
7:ll II Qi (j) 1 IHM I .._. 1.-CO\lltry a1 '°"" in a mall Klnsas
T .... (t) (90) An encore shcrwini town prior to tM Oepiiessiocl. Pro-
d the m.a1*ous Hal Holbnlotl aot· d\Kff and direct.S bJ Elia Kann
c:aal hi whidl the actor portrl)'ed from an oriaifta1 '°""play Illy Wil·
the srwt American allthor and hu liam lnie-(I)
1968
and
~at
has
1leas-
{C)
·a,l's
ruses
riefld
!Orge
rown
'llfn ..
gas
;hion
''You
::om.
Ber-
(30)
·ions
el-
co r -
(C)
The
San
rich
I to
lJdy
red·
rm·
for
and
one
60)
~
a
IUr·
rick
erg
to
tits
ser,
30)
an·
lfh·
Tin
of
"'·
)U·
iva
re-
tOd
nd
1ps
ity
of
es.
IX·
od
it: ...
le.
!fl,
tit
IS·
as
1)·
"' ii
0 IHI (]) &> lllt llrt (C) (30) Wor1d Needs Now." Dr. Ashley Mon·
•'fheHome-Wrecker and the Win· ~ and Otto Premln1er sue-.
dow-W1sher." A window-washer ru. W R&D RMtlr (60) "Metrolo1Y-
cues Ann from a bully she bumped The Science of Musurtmenl" Two
into. ind the wlndowman's wife b• metrolo&ists diacua the aped1I eel·
lleves it wes love 1t flm sliht for ence of measurement. which Is o
her husb1nd and Ann, so she 1n· sential to science ind technotoa.
nounces that she Is leavln1 him. m Didi Robldl
Jules Munshln and Bobo lewis 10:300 TJU. C.t (C) (30)
guest. fJ Cokwtlr.tion· (C) "W"itd Rlvef" ID Run for Your lift (C) (60) . (drama) ·~~nt(omery Cllft. Lee
Ell) llltltrt a..t (30) Htl M1nen-Remick.
thal talks with dlredor Ben Bonus I N .. /Public Semcit (C)
and actress Bat'ye •bout the Uni· (}) Paslpolt to trn'll (C)
versity of Judaism Theatre produc· , Dttru c1e1 Munt
tion of "let's Sln1 Yiddish." • twill&lrt Zone m El Mundo Em loco I 9:30 o @ oo m nnintt <c> <3o> 11
:00 U"f.!:' <c>
'°COmmunity Relations -OR-17." Man fro11 UNCLE (C)
Friday and Gannon head 1 confer· Mowilc (C) "Rite ind Slllne"
ence 1mon1 key police personnel (musical) '41-Milton Bene Jactc
durina which prejudices amon1 both Oakle '
black and white officers are re-(i1) ciJ 9 CJ) &) Ntn (C) vealed and steps Initiated to estab· fB (j) m ,....
llsh a more effective community • relationship between police and the 11:30 ti Movie: "ant of tM Undted" public. (horror) '59-Eric Remln1.
0@ (I) m Journey to Utt Un· 0@@ m Toaipt Show (C)
known (CJ (~) "The Last Visitor." IJ Movie~ "Stranpr 1t MJ Door"
A youna woman stayina at an Ena· (drama) 56-Macdonald Carey.
lish resort at the end of a vacation 0 @ (}) ai> Joer Blsl9op (C)
is haunted by a shadowy fi1ure who 12:00 m n Sunset sirip
s~ips In and out of her room at 12:20 fJ Coloftlfltion: (C) "Or. Blood's
i ht. Patty Duka stars. Coffin," "Santiaao," "Man on tht
News (C) (30) Ted Meyers. Spying Trapeze," and "The Flrat
&uttn T11 (3-0) Tex.an."
10:00 0 ta Ci) m Dun Martin Show • • , (~ (&))Trank Sinatra Jr., Dom De· 12.30 m ~n Thtttrt. 'Turn of the
Luise, Georae Gobel, Fran Jeffries, Tufe.
and Cene Baylos visit tonilht. 1:00 ti Movie: "PanMndle" (western)
I m Nawa (C) (60) '49-Rod Cameron, Cathy Downs.
Twill&flt Zone (30) 1J Co111munitJ Bulletln Botrd (C)
That Sltow (C) (30) "What the m from lie Inside Out (C)
'Mark Twain Tonight'
"Mark Twa.in Tonight," Hal Holbrook's brilliant portrayal of
the great American author and humorist, is rebroadcast oo CBS,
Thursday at 7; 30 PM.
Winner ot numerous major awards for his uncanny interpreta-
tion of Twain at age 70, Holbrook, now 43 , has toured the
United States and much of the world io "Mark Twain Tonight"
and has twice starred in his one-man show in highly successful
New York engagements.
His first Broadway appearance as Twain was in 1959, followed
by a limited run, which bad to be extended twice by popular
demand, during the 1965-66 season. His memorable character-
ization won him a Tony Award as the years' best actor in the
theater and a special citation from the New York Drama Critics
Circle. ,1
When Holbrook brought bis impersonation of the septuagen-
arian author to the CBS Television Network the season before
last, the sketches for the hour-and-a-half special were culled from
the more than six hours of material in the actor's Twain reper-
toire, a formidable task of selection, editing and arranging for
the broadcast.
David Susskind produced and Paul Bogart directed the tele-
vision version of "Mark Twain Tonight." Don Silverman was
the associate producer.
A MAN AND HIS MAKE-UP-Hal Holbrook, seen once again
in his highly acclaimed one-man show, "Mark Twain ,Tonight!",
accomplishes the physical transformation into the 70-year-o/d au-
thor with the aid of a painstaking make-up job. TOP LEFT:
Actor Holbrook as he actually looks. TOP RIGHT: A life mask
of the actor c.ast by his make-up man, Dick Smith, to be used
to test and check the make-up. BOTTOM LEFT: A half-completed
srnlptt4'ed bust of Holbrook as Twain. which has been applied
over the life mask. BOTTOM RIGHT: The completed process,
Holbrook in make-up and Twain costume as he appears on the
broadcast.
CHANNEL LISTINGS
Information for these I~ Is tumished by the televlslon stations. TV WEEl< la not reaponslble for last-minute chanaes In program llstlnp .
II KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles
0 KNBC (NBC) Los Anceles
IJ KTLA (Ind_) Los Angeles
fJ KABC (ABC) Los Angeles
fJ KHJ (Ind.) Los Angeles m KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles
ID KCOP (Ind.) Los Angeles
&> KWHY (Ind.) Los Angeles
t1l> KCET (NEn Los Angeles
6ll KMEX (Ind.) Los Angeles m KMIR (NBC) Palm Springs m KPLM (ABC) Palm Springs
CV KL YD (ABC) Cable Bakersfield
@ KERO (NBC) Cable Bakersfield
(J) KBAK (CBS) Cable Bakersfield
@ KL YD (ABC) Bakersfield
9 KERO (NBC) Bakersfield
9 KBAK (CBS) Bakersfield
A star (*) preceding a log listing indicates it is a paid ad11er·
tisement. Channels 22, 28 and 34 are UHF in Los Angeles, with
28 being the educational (ETV) station. Channels 17, 23, and 29
are UHF in Bakersfield.
SIGN ONS <TEST PATTERNS)
Chennel 2-6:48 AM Sunday, 6:<>8 AM Monday throu1h Friday, 7: 18 AM Saturday.
Channel 4--7:00 AM Sunday, 6:00 AM Monday throu1h Friday, 7:00 AM
Saturday.
Channel 7-f>ro£rammlnf mrta et 8:30 on Sunday, 7:00 AM Monday throusti Friday and :30 AM on Saturday.
This maaazlne Is published weekly for this n-spaper by TV WEU1 e
division of Qrtnln Prtntln• and Utfloeraph Co., Inc:., ec:tltorlal and proauc·
tlon offica.1 P.O. Box 1190, Glendale, Callf. Address advertl1ln1 lnqulrfM to tti. dlsp •Y advertising department of this newspaper.
P•1• 17
\
"A Time To Remember" is a fitting motif
for the Tournament of Roses Parade as it
celebrates its 80th anniversary.
Parade themes began In 1927 and during
the ensuing years have become a part of
the Rose Parade tradition. There have been
sorne changes through the years, but from
the beginning. only fresh flowers are used
on the floats and this holds true today,
with the use of the rose in decoration given
prime consideration in judging. Most of the
floats average 55 feet In length and are
about 17 feet high and 20 feet wide.
Floral decoration of the floats begins ap-
proximately 48 hours prior to the parade
with the hardier blossoms applied first.
Roses, gardenias and orchids, with stems
Intact. are placed in water-filled vials that
are concealed from view. With some floats
requiring as many as 350,000 blooms, it
has been estimated that as many as 12
million flowers are used on all entries.
The parade has not only brought world-
wide tame to Pasadena, bot also is proof
that the people of all nationalities under-
stand the language of flowers .
..... 1.
(left to rllht •nd top to bottom) "Child·
hood Dre1ms" is th• title of this color-
ful entry from the f>lisaden1 School di.
tricts. • The S•n M1rlno entry, "A D1y
•t the Huntlnston Ub111ry," apotflstrt1
the sre1t cultu111I institution loc1ted
within its bound•rin. • Lowabfe 1nd
fondly remembered ch1racten of book
lore 1re brousht to life by the Or. Pep-
per Comp1ny with Its entry, "Plly·
mates." • Ro1e Queen Pllmela Anlclch
presides over the activltJ" of the Tour-
n•ment of Roses and lllews the Role
Bow1 G1me from the roy•I box. • The
City of Los Ancefn dr.matlz.es in florml
lovelln .. s the 1nnu•I mlcntlon of mll·
lions of Mon.,.ch butterflies for thl1
entry entltJed "Sc>rfnstlme Fantasy." •
The return of the lepnd•ry min In the
lone coat who loves 111 anlm1l1 is p,...
sented In flower1 by the Sunklst Grow-
er1 with their entry "Th• R.t\lm of
Dr. Oolittle." • An Immense, om1te
lndl1n des(Cn bur1ts fontl In lpeCtlcu-
lar flshion In this entry from the R•
public of Mexico titled "Unforsettable
MexJco."
.,
ENJOY THE EXCITING
COLORFUL
• TOURNAMENT OF ROSES
PARADE
• AND BOWL GAMES
•rwanla CFSOOE
Ebony-Enameled Metal 9 9
Cabinet Leg kit or roll
about cart ortlonal extra. s44 Big 295 sq. In. viewable
picture.
e Shupest plchre of eny color
TV. e Newes• Sylvole Color
lri9ht U ® picture tube. e
Autometic Color L..vel Mo11i·
tor. e Pre-Set Fine Tunln9. e
Superb menint.C ... bllity e Con·
venlent no·911euwonc color NII•
ing control1. e The lnd111fry'•
bHt combinetton of the bH+
feet11rH.
14" diegonel porteble TV
Syh..a. M ... CIJ1 CH
Handsome two-tone grey
vinyl cled ceblnet. 4" front
•PH hr-Di,ole entenne.
I 02 1q . In. vleweble plchre.
s299ss
DAVIS-BROWN
21 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE IN THE HARBOR AREA
OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 PM SATURDAYS TILL 6 PM
411 EAST 17TH STREET. COSTA MESA 646-1684
..... lt
FRIDAY
JANUARY J
Few morning and afternoon
Rstinp, please see DAY·
TIME PROGRAMS. Below,
fw JOUF convenience, are
the day's movie5. All sta·
tions reseNe the right to
change programming with-
out advance notice.
DAmME MOVIES
r ·.' f .. ,. .. • r •
&:GO IJ.,.. .. ... (C) (60) Jeffy °""'*'· am ... ..,"' ,,,. cq <30>
0 RICHAELO PRESENTS * LOS ANGELES LAKERS
VS. PHILA. 76'ERS
!Uilln • ...., (C)
Sil era.di ~ Clillll ....
Drw 111 r <'"'1Slem '51-watter ~dieon. 11.trprd l.eiatlton.
I I Stir (C) (00)
.... (C) (30)
()) MM tiriffill (C)
"'-"• ~ (30) Three films
about aNctint a crew for a rifet.
boat. hldl« forms ol animal rtfe,
6:45 0 (C) .,..., M\eet.e"" (acfwen· and phot.ocraphic anOes.
turt) ·~Id Phillips, Jean Vil-m Deltilll la Cillrta
lar. &JUUi ..... (C) ~15 0 (C) ~---ill T....... t.115 8 LMln I ..... (C) (2 '" (westem) SS-Mart stewns. f0t· f5 min) Lakers vs. Philadelptiia rest T Ider. 76ers. l:lOD ......,. (mystefY) '50 -Ann • Sfieridan. VICtof Mlture. &:JO II ale ...._, .. (C) (60)
t:t00 <C> .. .,... _. ......,. <com-m V.. a. • ..._ " •
edY) '55--0eln Martin, Jerry Lewii. See iC) (60)
Sllit1ey Mad..aine. ~ 00 H1•..UlllDf1fi-.J.-llcll'rW:ley~• .. (C)
t-AS 0 "'Strmt1 LMy ii r....-(dra-f1l) Cal Stltil U. (30) Experiment
ma) ·~reer Ganon, DIN An-in ~·" A '"hap~n(' at Cal
drews. Cameron Mitchell. Sbte 11Mtves b_odY pa1ntinc. mod-
12.:lO m ......... hrty" (drama) '57 em dance. music and xulpture.
--Oon Mumy. ~ l..u." (dra· ~Cl)~ '!::J ma) '40-8ette Dam.. flt m ~ ,_.. ,.,,
2:00 m "Iii • .. lilM" (myay) 1:00 B ~ (]) cas &Milla ..._ CC> '50---tawretU riemey, Mari:ua O'. (30) Watter Cronkite.
Briel\. I n.t'• .., Lille? (C) (30)
4.:lO IJ (C) "Qartreese c....-(n>-P.-nl (C) (30)
mance) '00--Molly Bee, Ben Coop-00 Clnella ••~ (C) "The
tr. Widow O'Routte Stofy."
Margaret Leighton. who guest stars as Mary Wright in ,.The
Crystal Maze." on ABC's Judd for the Defense. Friday at 10 PM .
is snapped in a lighter moment between scenes.
On each of Miss Leighron's knees are identical year-old twins,
Angela and Andrea Ruman. The rwo young "performers" alter-
nated in the role of Miss Leighton's granddaughter in "The Cry-
stal Maze." Caljfomia 's State Labor Commission Laws n:garding
the use of infants 1n films are stringent and strictly enforced oo
I.he set. Infants are allowed on
the studio grounds for only
four hou~ a day and may
work but two hours out of the
four. Thus. the rwins spelled
one another in their joint act-
ing stint.
In "The Crystal Maze."
Clinton Judd. played by series
star Carl Betz. becomes guard-
ian of an infant when a young.
emotionally disrurbed mother
scribbles a note giving him cus-
tody of her haby and rhen
shoots her young husbanci and
herself. The girl'-; morher.
Mary Wright, and her brother
aod sister come upon the
scene. each offering 10 adopt the child. Judd and his young partner,
Ben. try to unravel the rangled relationships existing in I.he family
and to decide what's best for ahe·child.
THE DIULY ,.,LDT, TV Mlttt. DIC2MICR 29. 1961
m ............. " ......., m SPIQlllUN C60> •• ,..m. ...
(30) "'l* llood, Feel Good." Wanf. American Stylt." Or. 8entict Ind
robe .,.. bair dJtllb cklnofttl.rate 1uuta look at marrl1p In modern
IOltiq'UeS of belna weH-IJOOf\Wd, 10Cl1ty. Gu..U 1r1 Marp Olam·
dull Md hall.. pion, Judy Marlin, hmtS KIYaftlqh.
ID.__ w.t t-.JO D tm CJ) m n. 1.. " n
9) Tne • Cl 1 uces (C) Sonftd le) (30) "Jofn tM kmy."
7:31 tJ QI (fl n. .... WM Wat Flndin1 dozena of carCUMS llft ti,
(C) (60)A band ot terrorists clad buff1lo skinners. Wiii and Jiff It·
.s t7tll-Cllntllry aonquisQdora. c:on· tempt to uvt the meit for the
liftce raidetd:s ol New Mexico bot· lndlanJ.
der lawns UM7 are liwhl& members 0 ..... (C) (30) Ted M.,ers.
of Corte:z's army until leetet a(lflt 10:00 B ID (i) m Sbr Tr1* (C) (60)
James West 1nMs on the scene. "Whom 6odi1>estroy.'' Captain Kirt B m Nilll .0 .? nf (C) (60) and Mr. Spock become prisonen
'"SU of Enemies. A Netr'o cavalry In an lnterealuy. asylum wtleft the
daertef takes Billy _Blue Cannon u inmatu have seized ~ and = :.=.P has escape. Piul plan to rule the universe. Ywonnt
D@ (}) m a,..aiu..· ~ Craia and Steve Ihnat auest.
.. (C) (60) Jim. wp ~ "" BI~~~:'," • .,. ~ from Memptics Nnal Air ~-feme (C) (60) "The Crystal Mat."
tiOI), Tennessee: Guests are Jo1n1e Judd IJ Involved in a controwrsial Sommm.. Rlonnte Schell, The Apol· . f'""' In, Jactie Curtiss ' Bill Tracy, end child·custocty 111"t The Co.sills. 0 AU..W.riaft Colltce Dllllr (C) 0 lrlllilll $ .... : .,,_ a. n,..._ (30) Dennis J1mes hosts.
.W flt Space" (adventure) '56 -Q) 'Bit .sa.ow (C) .. (30) "Home Wu
Jofln Hodial Guy Macfbon, Dean Nl'm Like This. Fred Morton,
~er. Peter Lawford 1Uest.
UJ Tnitlt • t..11,111m (C) (30) fD NET ,,.,.._ (90) "Charley's
Los Anaetes Ml}'Or Sam Yorty, In Aunt" An adaptation fOf' television
clisrui•. ruests in an identity-of Brandon Thomas' sublimely ri·
-iumil\I pme •lonr with two other diculous farce about the thenanl-
a>ntesUnts. 1ans of three Oxford underuacfu· I ""1 .._. (60) ate$-two seekin1 to court a couple c:..m. de ta bu (30) of IOYtly girls, and one whO Im·
Utt Aqtl 111 ti f•llf personates an aunt to ad u 1
8-m NCAA ~ (C) (2 hr) permissm chaperon: Richa~d Brien
USC Trojans vs. the University of heads the cut of ttus draW1n& room
Utah Runnin' Redwns.. Tom Kelly comedy.
calls the action. el Diclla Robida m hid Preti (C) (60) 10:30 0 Colorbration: (C\ ....,.. ~ UiJ Necllt H Estr.. ntll StDly" (drama)-r54-Al1n Ladd,
1:.20 0 uura .,....., (C) June Allyson.
l:JO tJ ~ (I) &tmt ,.,._ (C) (30) Q) Ntw1 (C) (30)
Foothill star Moose lewis aives el Detra del Mwo
Gomer. his o~ pal from the M•Y· 11:00 tJ D 0 m Ntw1 (C) btoJ 1as statiofl, two bench passes . to the bit_pme. Glenn Ash i\Jests. 0 Alfred Hikhc:odl 0 9 (!) m PrudHtlal's On m Man fro• UNCU (C)
Sbp (C) (90) "The Male of the Q) Morie: (C) "last of tile ria.M-
Species." Sir Laurence Olivier is nns" (adventure) '36 -RandolP'\
host as Sean Connery, Michael Scott Bruce Cabot
Caine and _P1ul Scofield star in the @ cD ~ 00 Ei) Newi (C)
comedy wntten by Alun Owen. The
play consists of three episodes with ~ Ci) m Nns
a . COftSist.ent them~e. relatio~-11:30 IJ Mom: (C) "Nallied in n. SH"
stups of a )'OUna 11rl with a trio (western) ·57 -James Ctai1. ~
of volltilt men. Anna Calder Mer· Milan.
shall is Mary Mac:Neil. 0 @ 00 m Toniflrt S11ew (C) 0 ....,, Wudtnn (C) (30) •
MOeepest Valley." 0 Morie: (C) "'"'9 Red PM('
0 @ (}) Ei) F1Joey Sqllld (C) (drama) '49 -Robert Mitchum,
{lO) "The Last Man in the World.'' Myrna Loy.
Sam and Jim search for two beau· D @ (]) m Joey Bidlop (C)
tiful youna employees of a broker· 9 Ci) Ii& Sllcnr
ap firm who have staaed a daring . securities robbery. Lana Wood, Law-12:00 m 77 Sunset Strip
r~ Dane i\Jest. 12:10 O Colortlfltioft: (C) 'The Soldiers Cl) lat tlll Odds (C} (30) Johnny of Pancho Villa " "Track of the
Gilbert hosts. Cat," and "Thirteen Days To Die."
t:OO Ba (j) cas fridaJ Mewir. (C) 12:30 m Action Theatre: "~h 0 nOeliY·
'"T1lt lncreclh Mr. Limpet'" (com-ery."
edy) '64-0on Knotts. Carole Cook.
Jack Weston. Andrew Dugan, Larry
Keatina. A meet Brooldy11 booll·
keeper falls into the w1ter off
Coney lbnd Ind suddenly finds
himself transformed into a fish.
Soon he becomes the Nevy's *'et
weapon durin1 World War II.
B n.. Dlfttlden (60) @m m o.. Rictles <C> <3o>
Andy G rlffith iUl!St1 m ...... , .. utt <e> <60>
1:00 B MO¥ie: ''Tht MonollUI MonsWt"
(horror) '58--Grant Wiiiiams.
BON'" (C) m From tM I~ Out (C}
1:15 0 Movie: <C) "Bahama Pasu,...
(adventure) '41-sterling Hayden,
M1deleine Carroll.
1:30 m All·Nlpt Show: "Always leave
Them lauahing," "Too Youna To
Know," "That Certain Woman."
"· ld
m
n·
h. • ., ,,
t-
ie
I) ..
'$
e
d •
•
1968 Musical Wrap-up:
'Big Record-'68'
To daft, the song "Honey" has sold
two and one-half million records.
Bobby Goldsboro performs this "bll''
Jound of 1968 on tht KHJ-TJI In-color Special "Big Record-'68."
the records that have won the
recording industries coveted
gold record for sales of over
one million copies. Among the
"!.olid gold" artists spotlighted
on "Big Record-'68" arc:
Jose Feliciano ... a hot, bright
star in the popular music field,
sings his million-selling hit rec-
ord "Light My Fire."
Aretha Franklin . . . reigning
Queen of Soul, wails her mil-
lion-seller "Since You Been
Gone" in an a~osphere of hot
lights and swinging rhythms.
Bobby Goldsboro . . . song-
wri ter a~ well as vocalist, sings
lhe song that (at last count}
sold two and one-half million
copies-"Honey."
The Cemon Pipers ... do the
psychedelic bit as a mad group
of modern minstrels as they
sing their bit, "Green Tambo-
rine. ''
1968 was the Big Year and
KHJ-TV celebrates the Big
Year with an exciting year~nd
wrap-up of the best that pop
music bad to offer in 1968. It's
"Big Record-'68," an io-<:olor
special, Sunday at 6 PM, fea-
turing l 968's top national re-
cording stars singing their 1968
hit records.
On the hour-Jong special,
host Sam Riddle takes a mind-
loosening trip aboard the
Goodyear "blimp" on a visit
to the "swinging places"-tbe
places where the big sounds of
1968 could have been first
heard. They are the Capitol
Records tower; Whiskey A Go
Go; the Hollywood Bowl; a
Griffith Park love-in, and
MORE!!
Thirteen of the nation's big
recording artists join RiddJe on
his trip and waft him on his
way with solid gold sounds-
The pretty miu from Nrffl Jen,y-
Dlonnt Warwick-teams up with the
nation's top 11cordln1. 1roup1 on
KHJ's In-color Specla .
The 1910 Fruitgum Company play the wackiest version ever of
"Si mon Sez."
0 . C. Smith . . . nee Ocie Lee Smith, sings a gentle, articulate
version of hjs 1968 million-selling tune "Little Green Apples."
Dionne Warwick ... is dressed in green, the color of melancholy,
as she meditates in song on the "nowhere" world of the "Valley
of the Dolls."
THREE FOR ANNA
Loodo~Poker players tell me it's easier to draw aces for
openers than for an "unknown" actress to draw three such higb-
powered leading men as Michael Caine, Sean Connery and Oscar-
winner Paul Scofield in her American television debut.
But this is precisely the coup pulled off by a lovely, 21-year-old
English girl.
NOT EXACTLY TWO OF A KIND-Anna Caldu Mar$hal/
portray$ the 20-year-old daughter of Sean Connery, an ex-
·uberant lri$h widower in "Male of the Specie$."
In NBC's Prudential's On Stage presentation, "The Male of
the Species," Friday at 8:30 PM, Anna Calder Marshall succes-
sively plays the disillusioned teen-aged daughter of Sean Connery,
Michael Caine's would-be girlfriend and Paul Scofield's mistress.
Rounding out the celebrity cast. Sir Laurence Olivier serves as
host and narrator of the original, 90-minute comedy drama by
AJun Owen.
"I still can't believe my luck," the petite, auburn-haired Anna
Calder Marshall confessed during a taping brealc at Elstree, just
outside London.
"I read for the part three times, and it wasn't easy-especially
knowing that if I got it I would be playing opposite Michael
Caine, Sean Connery and PauJ Scofield."
Miss Calder MarshaJJ, incidentally, won her role in compe-
tition with more than 40 actresses.
"She had a tremulous quality about the eyes at auditions," AJun
Owen recalled, "and I ,PUt it down to a very attractive nervousness.
But now, you will notice, this is a p~rt of her perfonnance.
"This is an extremely rare and dciiirable quality in an actress.
I can think of no one else who has it, except possibly Audrey
Hepburn."
Miss Calder Marshall has never previously appeared with any
of her current leading men, singly, or together, although she bas
worked with. some of England's finest performers in repertory
and on English television. She attracted panicular attention earlier
this year when she ,Played Ophelia to Tom Courtenay's Hamlet
at the prestigious Edinburgh Festival.
"I don't know what happens after 'The Male of the Species,'''
Miss Calder Marshall admitted. "I haven't any specific ,Plana,
except to keep on acting. Of course, I hope people Hke me m the
part, and it would be marvelous to get some exciting oflen."
Eventually, Anna would "love" nothing better than going to
Hollywood, and making it big on Broadway. But she thinks for
the time being she should continue to develop as an actress in a
variety of rans on her home ground.
"I have,' Anna in.siats, sincerely, "so much to learn!"
,.,. 21
T .. & O~fl Y l"ft flf fV WPU( Of:COl'SCR za. 1968
1m•Eli'lllJl1 A If .... .,, but mor• ota.n • ..._ ne eawra
1a z 'c pi1111k npm oua of nonentiia..
ftll Allen Rich
~ an pa~j ft .._ d a:wnt !!le I C Ill Jss
a i!llr dlilTI -fll am . »r a. ....,. a ~ ~ .ta Jll!IW;
Dim .... the p"*"*m huM mlll«"1 thl' campa.t IDadencs e:-y, eta "ft are w arf' mnld<:islly trll~ to V11anam for
~a! aews and "'°"' "uurnor11111lve" •tl.fftmtnU ft0m. say,
~!.id• e't.1 ~
<sc ii w 2>WJ R4>CA, ~ ~ nDC:lg ~ die
.W a tew munien, kld~nwt und bank ,....._to the
~ z:X ,aa-w got a beg of JCflc,f that'll drtve you op ftle wall
* * * a'l:ld ~ 111 \"..,..... nC11S fJll ~ ca41pizs IDIUdlet all!
m]k:m • ~ nse a:1C111 f!'•t:IJ •!:lat::.
>.DI! UJilJ dliie h083ig Gil Oe caR-11"'1 a r'flld wtlm lhe .,.,u portJon ol die _... ._ ~
~~~!!JD epr"11w~ a
~ r.m.'11 dm ardmriy ~
~~n:ie~i:ocsa&b
oi 1lied'. or ID al iea9L
-. ..... ft"9 die weather report breab ap die m I It j ..
~ ._ a ._. l9d CODllnua.Uy pt.I wone.
Olllr waodth what, II any, effect nlgf\dy ~~ 1D bed
~ ~ ~ may have on viewers?
Yes :rs bee1 a~« a '!f!2r. C.'
for~ n::.'s probably one for the psydliatrtsta.
ne d.'"'eUY dcmp ~ ;Xacm a
~ 9'?ZID m a::fe;rm lllle'9S depi..1-
oe:n r..± m 1!le ICXm ot mday' c:c:sr
"!eC El Ue ll::S.
Ymn ar:io there was a famous radio r.ew:tealt.U mmed
Gabril!f fleaaer. Wbeslever po66lble, and it was often. be med
D _, aa me air, "Ah, yes, there's good news torrigbl!" It
her.'* tm tJ ademart..
111*1!1!1. ,_ wkwus il ._ w a& T~. Che poor fellow would have lime me for such cwa• •lcllldlln•• .... ~ '6asc*igy. ... a .....,,. WWICML
* * * * • •
For Lbe ecu:re ~ re:.u:i!y. I ~ wa:cfrg Gc1e
cc• i ~ lead ~ ix. ~ cz:rpra
Ifs ataJl Dme dungs took a tum for the better.
It is Rd CD «Jbler;e lbe n:rta:af -.ge ol a. gie11 w•em!'
~ of dJe ~-ft !S 91i!d to t!!li? lwfmrra! pd> fi:WG --
die ready'' :al GffOkd • kids OS a ~ camp:-.
Lei -m,e ~ wt.en lt9 bounces In It ... lldlllg .... h ..-a ii V'ltaiaa ad peace at home.
Odm wia Ibey W'Oll't have to put on any more oigbtly news.
. .\II lhef atltld do i5 repeat 90llle of the old ones.
llilnea~•W'lllda.•lllm1a,6e,_...,
n1 ·n 7 _, •• ""'-aie &dwwwb _. 9'#' ,. • * * * ~lf'r.:aa. ...... wtillr _., .... ... • llilft Am a ft1J Mppy New Year to you and ywrs ...
PROBLEMS OF THE CITIES
Tiie tcCOad ~ "* '**' from ~BC'' ~· <om:M ;,._ kJ!ill eea.. u?Jdy
ot die mnoa t mb:m a11a nn ~oadaJ
fnxa 9 10 l I PlC om 'BC nm tew>a ·, dine prop.,.. m lhe TV
tene\. ~ Paper The Ordeal of lhc
Ama 11C2D c.-, -are bring uadcntrioeo
wdhoot c:oumtamh by dx Bel ~
Fred Freed the tenn' CUCUln'C pn>-
dum'. prodtced dlnded aad •TOie dx
cc:ond pcopam. rro."BC Sc-. C011tapondrat
Fr-aM .McGee n on-camen ;epoc 11tt •ilh
Bill Matney of SBC ~' Ute> repor1lng.
WbrJc lhe pcopam naarinra die ~
1cms faced b) an atia.. Bm&on ~ me toca.1
poial of mn rwo.hour a.amioauon of tbe
a:abon ·, urban ilh aJMf what can M done
.ao.o. Ut17<A Krout W1w1 .W I M 'n.
"°'1tJ •d.t«t .wJ ClfP ~ YUIW dW -GoH•--Cnttn "' ~ .w ~ -.
..... 22
a.bool chem. One o( lhc fine c:ioa °' rural
Ama'1ca. eo.&oa bas bci onw m urban
CCWT fx:cd wid:t tbe pi ubk:ms tb:d rypify
lhote o( ~ . .\ma icau c:mn. In actdinon to
lhc ~'m o( BoQoo. then u-e rcpons
from oma ~ •hen mmmal dfons are
bang made r.o \iOh"e arbao protMxm
The progJ un ~' -rbe View. from
C.q Hair-~ day ID the ife of Bosaoo·s
Ma~ ~ Wbne A 11Cgmc1l!l oo hnnsiog
curnina • b~ the OtJe\ tg,~ not been
a.bk ID pt~ deam a.;,.-cma ~ for
thcM •bo need it. and .,., ~ thinp
that arc being done ~ iL
Job\ MC looked at sn lttm\ ol. the ~
lam o( t:hote •ho do oot haft dxm and
are bdJng me \ok1Jb lO glCt lhem.. and in
tenM of the dd:fx:utt) for the ~ of rcadunt ~ uam1ng the bard con: unem-J*>1"Cd. Some \Ul..(..C:Uful dlorb by bmincss
in the area of hatd core uocm~-mc:ot arc
eumincd.
The program ~ ~~ ai me crisis in
ed.i ication md "h~ the ~ ue railing
to meet the neech o( the cmtraJ citie\..
ThcR 1' a dewkd kd at the fra.gmcn-
WJOn ol the 8o\aorl rommumcy-tbe tto-
tra.1 problem faang 4.JJ Amenca.n ciucs
~y.
Tbe pobcx and me commuony arc I.be
wbpcc1 of a f unbrr" on<amera nplorarion.
1be program doa DOI portray the urban
U!uW<>a a\. bei.ng ~~ -\fr Freed said
"It ~' the begmruop of df oru to solYC
probkm' Yet i1 doe\. of ncccwt). point
out tlu1 t.hcrc " no \.Ingle qwd: or ca\ y
solution to any of our urban pn>l*rns The
answers will come piecemeal ma-a long
and painful period of time. And they will
come only as we are willing to fPlt:1' a mine
our priorities and mate the sacrifices and
adjustments necessary t.o restore our sense
of community."
Series consultants who appear on-camera
in the second program are Dan.id P.
Moynihan. noted urbanologist and direc-
tor of the MIT-Harvard Joint Ceoa for
Urban Studies. and Charles Hamilton, pro-
fessor of political science at R005e'ldt Uni-
versity. Chicago. Mr. Hamilton ~ co-author
of .. Black Power: The Politics of uDcratioo
in America." a book he wrote with Stotdey
Carmichael in 1967.
NBC Nrws corrtsporultfll Bill Mt111tr1 lr Oft-
CllMtro rtp<Jrltr /or tlu S1tcortd NllC Nn1s
Wl&itt l'a~r: Tht Ord«ll of tlu A,_riarn City
«rWs.
[
a
s
r
'·
e
s
t
e
~ J
SATURDAY
JANUARY 4
MORNING
I JKll La Llnrte (C) SI,._. n..tr.
&tudlo Rlltlab AfT E RNOON
9:20 B Colortntien: (C) "It""' of 12:0019 (j) Slwull! (C) tiOJ'• (drama) '56-Brlgltte Berdot. • Hro Sdlool Baskttblll G1me
9:30 I Cit (I) Wacty R1ee1 (C) of Ute Wtlk (C)
Movie: "Bandit Qu ... " (West· • SatunlaJ Matin• . 9 00 m Banana Splits (C) I Grao Teatro
em) '51-Bartlare Britton. 12:30 9 Cl) ~n~J Quest (C)
All stations reserve the O (i7) (]) m F1ntnt1c voraae (C) Movie: N1pt and tlle CitJ" right to change program-tD li l'helh (C) "Weekend In (drama) '50 -Richard Widmark.
Havana" and "Creek-Up" Gene Tierney. ming without advance no-fl) &uitlrru · 8 (i7J (!)al Ifs Happenln& (C) tice · COlorliaUon: (C) "633 Squid-• 10:001J ~Ci) The Ardllt Show (C) ron" (drama) '64-Cliff Robertson
6:501J Give Us This D1J/News (C) fJ 1 (])al Journer to tht Can-George Chakirls. '
6:30 B Colorbration: (C) "The Advtn· tee o the Earth (C) OJ Opinion: W1sllinaton (C)
tures of Don Ju1n" (adventure) '49 fE Plttem fOt' llvln& m Blue Ribbon Thutr.: "Yaqui
-Errol Flynn, Viveca Lindfors. fl) Lu Estrellu J Ulted Drums."
7:001Julius Sumner Miller (C) 10:3011~8atm1n/SUperm1n (C) 1:0069(8) RETURN NHL Hocby C1mpus '68 · · 6 m Underdo& (C) (C) The Chicago Blackhawks meet
Mr. Wishbone (C) 1 al Fantastic Four (C) the Montreal Canadlens at Toronto.
7:30 Sunrise Semester (C) • ble Answers fJ II Mondo (C)
Movie: "Death V1lleJ'' (West· • CintJ1ndla OJ Movie: "Sl1ttery's Hurrlc:ine"
ern) '46 -Robert l.owefY. 11:00 0@ 00 m PREMIERE StorJ· (drama) '49 -Richard Widmark, 7:55 B Colortl~1tlon: (C) "Snowfl,... booll Squares (C) An engaging, Veronica Lake.
(western) 58-0on Megowan. Imaginative chlldre11's version of the @I) Dicfla Robld1 m Sacred Ht1rt (C) NBC daytlmer, Hollywood Squares. al Anntd fore.es Hlgtlll"'11 (C)
8:00 I 'I ~ Go-Go Gophers (C) 0 Movie: "f110t tD Nowhere" 1:30 O SaturdaJ Double Ft1ture: "Al· • 6 @m Super 6 (C) (mystery) '46-Alan Curtis. most a Bride" and "A Slight Case
Cllper (C) fJ (jJ) (])al George of the Jun· of Larcen_r."
ales of Wells F1r10 &I• (C} fJ (jJ) (1J &) ABC's Wide Wor1d
Saturd•J M1tine: "Barricade'' fJ Colorbl'ltion: (C) "fort Worth" of Sports (C) The Hula Bowl Foot·
and "Desperadoes Are in Town." (western) '51 -Randolph Scott. ball game. m Cool McCool (C) m Award Thutr.: "City of Miss-m US N•VJ Film
8:30 6 Qj (() Bup Bunn, I Road Rwt-Ing Girls." 2:00 m Coronet Theatre: "Seven Guns
ner Hou~C) 11:30 11 ~ (]) The Hemlloids (C) to Mesa." I QI 6 m Top Cat (C) 0 QI 00 m PREMIERE Untamed m Holld1J
@ al Gulliver (C) World (C) Philip Carey narrates the 2:30 0 ~ 00 Pldfic 8 Bnkttb1ll (C)
Br1nded weekly study of the world of ani· BYU at Stanford.
Elcuel1 KMEX (C) mals and nature. B Strlnie Tales
9:00 0 QI 00 @m Flintstones (C) 0 @ @ &) Ameriun B1ndstlnd m See the USA fJ @ (]) tiE Spider Min (C) (~ 3:00 OJ Soutll•n Cllifornl1 Open Golf
(C) Donald O'Connor hosts as Tom
Kelly and Don Lamond call the ac·
tion of the 67th tourney from the
Lo$ Coyotes Country Club in Buena
Park.
I Dtstlno la Glori•
Q_lltSt for Adventure
3:30 9 Moby Dick (C) Bull~ll (C) Monte Moore
and Pete Peletta call the action of
the WCAC game between USF and
Santa Ciera.
I Bronco
81& Show
3:55 News (C)
4:00 Movie: (C) "Sliver lode" (West·
ern) '54-John Payne, Dan Duryea.
I Klplinaer Report
W11on Train (C)
Bronco
4:30 Santa Anita Race (C)
Ch1mplonsllip Bowtln1 (C)
Movie: (C) "D1mn the Dtfl1nt"
(drama) '62-Sir Alec Guiness.
al Armed Forces Hlgtlll&flta (C)
5:00 D ID 00 m RETURN Shell's Wonderful World of Golf (C) This
year's series features an exciting
new look-an International elimin-
ation golf tournament with a total
purse of $164,000.
I Gr1nd Prix 5 (C)
UPI Sports Review (C)
Zoor1ma '(C)
Book Be1t
F utbol·Soccer
5:30 Rllph story (C) (R)
CelebritJ Billl1rds (C)
Western Star Theatre
Min From UNCLE (C)
McH1le's Nav,
: lnnoV1tlons (R) • News
SPECIAL SONY SALE PRICES!
PRICES
STA.RT
.. AT
ONLY
6950!
e ... , WW-S.... U6·D . ............. ,...... , .... ~·---·
es..., • ..,. .. ... ,_... ... .....
~ ....... .
es.., • ..._. '"'" ~ ...
pleyMcll ............. JIO-A.
es-, .. .., zH. c ....... ...,..
..... .,..... ......... 2 ........ .
es.., MfW ..... Meftf HI . ......... ~ .... -.. rec...-.
THE
NATION'S
llOST EXCITllfQ
SHOPPING CEllTi
Over30N•
Direct by IWI
• Amlrla's Cnatllt "' ~,,..,..,,
•21tftllellllt ......
• s.ttlla Elllll Stllla
•191tmtllrlltfwCll • ._..., .. r.c.a
•lrnAlllZilllhtS.
• Ilea! llll Liil Y11 Wa
Wlltlt! .,_.,....,.,
Over 30 New Idea•
Direct by Mell Onlyl
• a-ta'a Crufllt...,... Vma-
"'-1 f,.. flctllJ.
• 21 If .. Miit .... lifts & CMpta
•S....... £.lllln..t .... .
..... Cll1p fw Cira, ..... ry. ,.,.
• ......, Y• fw Celt IOI Jacltt., 11111
.......... Uft su.llelktfll
.... ., Tiie Liil '" .... -.... '" Wlltltl
• F-lnM ._.,fer Tiii & Iii 1111
CONVERTIBLE ~~JET aET'-
OVER SHOULDER
FALL
NEVER BEFORE AT THIS HUCEI
SPECIAL SALE PRICE OHL Y ... . (com~ Yak.le $30.00) ..... .
FREE: ~=~ ~~ .. T&x_OR
Now .,.. tlle "beaudful peoplil" widl .. WW.
beaullfW look ol ,_ own. Ow IClmlllllll ..., lall
ii IO fn.atlY fnnfnfne Wbal am1 CM nailtJ ~
at qualily P1bokl' loolt1 llte. feell ILlte ,_
ftry o ........ shw U1ra Wlllt ucl ~ ....
out lwmful t.ealna. Vchoec bcaur)'-bud ~ oft
• ~for ....... _, l(Jtiq It bome. Fltlt
It, .... It ldlll.. nrilt llllo dlia-, bnid It. let it
fr..tall, tuna it uade:r. Sftlpe nslJy 10 mfnl.laJl. Bea~ CICmltnlcted f« perfect Ill. 1labfwdsht
comfort. Olllr SUS.
RUMAN BAia ova IBOUU>U PAIL (llOl
lbown)-Bna blatJer, lonacr. man laTilll. C-.-
parable Value $69.JO. OtllJ Ut.M.
SllllK J'llll-MONaY·8AClt GVA.RANTllS.
Matched to ll.Q1 hlir color-blonde, twvncuc, ult
A pepper, red, etc. Ordec today!
-PRE-CURLED DVNEL-
S•T•R•E•T•C•H
W·I·G
8"lnQt TO FIT
---...... .__ "" --......... ewtrt
OUR FACTORY DI OUNT &4781 PRICE ONl Y ,.. I
CCOllPARAllLE VALUE f;«J>
FREE:=~=..~~
Doe'\ kll • )'Oa're ...ms,_ -'81r. At -
low, k>w price, -ncq --lllold • atamor-auecdl wtaJ Puil7 • 'rble ,,.. llllab--
put rJsbl beck oe. Haintua:ra lrllM • 'caaa wla
....a _,. leCliJls. Weu ia ..ct _,,. -cap ot
cutll. or comb « twlllb into ........_. 1tJ1e you pn-
fer. So IOft. IO lliltJ, DD -will net dream b'I l>Jnel Ind DOt )'OW °"" Milt Pleb riltM ill Jour .,... IOCll -.ywbt,.! P\aDI
Oii lib I swim cap--90 adjuldftl. 110 pUuWls. DO
f&mlq. Cool, aJrJ ........ bue. Fib ID lbft,
c:ow:n Cftll loqat hair. s..d hair lllllPk Of Ofder:
Alb Bloode, Gow. Bloade, ~ Salt 6 hp.
per, lted, .-0-, 8lack. Orey, IQY color. M~
llKt IUlf'llltw. Order ~. OtllJ 111.M
RUMAN RAllt ilDIOI WIG (DOC mo-}-So
la-fllh, eo alamorooal C-parablc V1lue "9.00.
Ow fMtarr ..._... .... _., W.t5.
NEW/ THE FABULOUS DYNEL
20.WAY PUT-ON
r-----1
rAllMOM. --.~-..attCllMlll....,..._., va.m17
NASll Te ....,_ ..._, -MUST htift Mir._... *'--te lie ......._ CW, """" w ... _, be .,._. by celor ....... AM,.._. & Hanll/lltfl
0 »W., Pllt-o. 8 SJAO
0 ~ ... ., """-. $100 0 Jet s.t Ml • $US o..__,..,... • .,,'"
0 .....CwW ~ WJe@ St7.f5
0 .._ "°'" ...... W'9. uus
"-Color-wi.t
-o.it,..-{if ... $1.00 ~heir
$1.00 ...... ,
$1.00
$1.00
I -to. '" 0 _. 0 ct.cl 0 _, ord9r. ~ low ,,-. cla Mt flWl"lt C.O.D • ...,_. He... ________________________________ __
AtMr...._ ______________________________ __
CHy Siok z1~~--
Nll1 s.Jofteolor-.-tdll"IJ. NO llOU OU.I ................
Pn11 "°'it!: c.toloe & StyU;'\. a.rt wltti ~ °""'· Spedel ,_ ~w.!. '=-~ !~ .!"'!. ~ -~ -~ ~ .J
Fon&llll W••tlr, D.~,,,. II, 1111 IA -----------
DnMllltJCllly
aeutfful Pllr of
1LUMAGED
PEACOCK
WALL
f»LAQUES
lllt • 1lldti111 dtcomm focll polat for r• llollt °' otlct tlltlt fncl111t111. dellatt ....... 1 .... Pllcocl Wiii ,,..,.. uul Tiit llltritatl cnftllllMJllp 11 tlllod lllCf'ICl~IJ
tlcMl1 ttell uquilitt dttlil la •attlf11ll1 wotMd 11 M.te.'.t. Wllitlltif i• • attlllli .. lll•::J"•11 .._ ..._ Wltll 11r1111111t pkllll 111011at1ts. ProudlJ l'llmlll PMCOC:b 11rtte11 •Jestlallr
If ....... W. IMlftt, altfto ... wlltrtftf J041 llftd Ill t.,_iol!OI ef f-llld CGlotl Repl¥
ilr Ill llClt ii' 11 14"'; Dtlut h lr ttdf Zf" 1 20". A tlft of .i.tilldilt I orl&i•litr .
.-, ,_.. WaH ....... , R....aar '9tr · · • · • • • • · • · • · • · · • · · · · · · · · .$4.. -71 ,._llWaH ,...._., Derua PW •.•••..•..•••.••••..•.•.... $7 ••
llWI IEYEI
SllEUE Al·
UHi TllE
••• of tootllpeelt, ...,, a.., .....
pot, oilbllellt, ttc.
Jiit ,.... tilt Wt· .... ~ ... rilM mlOllt. Yee·
-.... dlspe• ltr t•ptiH tlbt
._ tit·t11t lut
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twl .......... lost
Cl'8. hff·ltl ck tnclllt. ...,.
pllltlc. ,...., lMJ· .,..,. ...... ..
Tiii 11lllEST UllS 1111 SIPll· STIM SCISSllS! ••• No .,.. atnat1111
to cvt tlliek ot 1.-tot111il1 wltll dtllcalt
llWllcvrin& tclstOtl ot I.nerd Cli ... 11. Sir·
1ic.I tnit teluon folla llllll livtt f1¥tf111 power to cut 111trplr I cl-Ir witll 1111.
Precision Nd• of iniporled lteel to last 1 lift·
ti1111. ~ IOftC. Plartlc cae lwcl. ~ , .................. $1.11
llf SIX WMI CU Fm mTAlllYJ ••• ""' COl9fJ cozy ..,. f11t 11 lontt ttllllMI,. Writ. Hot toeb lllft 11UZ1111 llelt-reblllilll
111ility. Qlllttd 11laa lalU. wltlt dacf'tlll Wit.
Ovtlloon, ww 11 lloob, plOlllet; ladoorl,
lllltttd of tll"9rl. Saeil tit llklt ariPI. Wllll-
11111. Older 111111 fot ftlHll1 , .. , for •n.
,, ... lmall Net ............ 11.• itllll""""' Net .............. ..
PEllAIEIT llATCI llWAYS ucnst ... flitat JISt ,...,. llltll mtdl Md
dtlU OI side lilt &trip. lt't litl Eititlpislt
'1 llllttilll Mel Intl cnt. LIS& Md l•tll Sfttl, IMtc:l ,iutic CIM WllJlll 1111 tul Ill --.; lW' • lW'. Cllt lit etQdled to ,.,
U, ri~ tool Nt tttd la "" "nm out of
IUtctlft lllf•I Gt11t little lilt iHa.
12112 .............. ··············"'-
DllP·DIY
NO-•ON
SW COVllS
S11ETCH
Tom
. •. uy alllpt I 1111 flnltvre wtllled .._ ... , llurlble taature~ tweed u,llolatlf'J flllrlc 11 1111• min.t; ...-.. w.llft wri11kfe.fr11, lilltleu. Hl11Holnt blldpt<Olllcioul lllf11Ce-4111 fOf ti__,.
pite:tS « llfOtlct.ion fot new aofn l clllin. Strttcll cotton l rtfllll u it; rvlll•d skirt. Yos cllolct Ill decontor cotora.
Strwtcll C"81r Cenr •.•.•••.............••...••.......•.•••..••.•• Kadl .._.. Ol100 a .. wn ......... tlAS lrHn .....•... tllQ 8otd .....•... 20112 TW11ueiM ltratdt Seta Cewer ........•.............•..•......•.........•.••• ltlclt ..... 11941 .............. 15701 lrMft ......... 11111 llolll ......•.. 291• T .........
Ill A lrl..£11~~. Fiii ~..':J ~ Wiiy pen Mollt ~ 10ll .,.,.
t1tf Now ,.. CM ••IP """ bit• & cllecl CalOfit Cliett il9CI. f0< 111niller of celorl" pet
oz. Of Ml'Yiftl. Cllart liab 713 fOOdl 1tp111Mti. catty witll calorie "8i•tlenb. Tlblt-tOf tc1lt n illla .. to 16 ozi. Mttll.
41129 SuN-Welp Diet kale ... $1M
, ... umYlll a.ma flE( ...
... for cl.._.., tasut Pwt .. , ,._.......,
11111111tyinc at•t Pwt .. t11eat 11011tn1 f,_..
OMS Ind Mt t•IMitd lllt lllfllt.; ._II t1" Oii
IMllllS, In pllOM Doob! SM llf'ltr lfti"I atitdlnl COllfort.Mlt, atJllD fl'IMI art
atwdy, llptwtltllt1 fll 111. Carry cat IKI.
>NU M•'s ................. $1.11
~1 ..................... $1.11
SDI · CMClllS UHT HUY LEIS1¥i .. tllintw,
aclutlflc ••tllMI
,. too call ""' prettier, all•••r 19"i• lqsl T.US •IJ 15 •llWlla • "1 to htl11 rtllllCI 111111.tlllslt,DHa, ulna, uUH-l'Hlllpe .., Jilt of
,.., lqs. M"Pll'
lllntreted llotl
Hlttll by 1 pllJsi-
cl• .... JCNl llow; sffts Ups oe ie-
llfllWI• akin tole & clm1lltioll. 14211 Hew te
SfendeliD
Up ....• 1.•
WITCI SSI. mwr Clll IY Cllll!R s.. it ...t 1111 • .,L .. , , ... , ... 11lcu1a1 di ... , .-ntn _, •If dollln. llldMd1111
-tllrt comflrtlMllts lf'I cltwlf •rUd wltll _. Intl '8hlt. Ytl ,....,. boW ,... CW·
rm lllll1Ct at 1 11uce. It '"°"" wltll 1 Uld. MIMI it flM Md N11 to NWtl T,..... (llll'tllt plMtk. 5"' .. ,... Ucl & llJ l1elldM . ,..._ .... n-..-.......... $1M
FAUIHllU
CllTIHITAL -...... ... tan, ..
...... Sett
Of10ll I wool JtlVY
11 1uur '"'" •r1•1tic111r "" collar or uh ..i, i..W.. KttpS wl•l•r clllll Ht. Fllll Msip ,,..acb llal rdo fr. 1'1111 •I nda wlt11011t crw~illl. w011•t all11
tit. Ftlda bt f• tmel. 1 aiu fll 1111.
4a2M •tack H ....... N.M
45"2 btl ......... ta.II
"""'nm caca ,,... "'• ..... ii 1•11 & ttlt W1J M1 filial,.... ... Wltw
.... ..,..,... "" " ... mdliltll ....... ......, .. Itta ,.. •ilr pr1111 a ..... c11tc:u
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-. IMll fw --. • ...,... etc. DwlMe llilltk. IW' I .. I ...
'19141 a. •• ,..... . ........• , ....
IAUUIC llllSllUI PllTHTll
Jwt lllY It .. It lllPt • • . wi .... lelf at.Ip c .... ltext 111t111111 Ult lllnlest ...... let
•1111 ff witlt ll Ito ICrllliRC, "''°'Hie or
willillll-fllJ ..... -.e "'111 ....... ._ti It flll 11111 MttOll . 11lllM111:1 twf. "-r ,a.tic. ,_.. W • Hitt • atn ... ,. Ult ,., ......,.
Ul7J DlleD ................... , ..
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IWHdltlftl Ill .. .,.. ... fl ....
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Leu" fr•• Dr. a... ti awe. ~--,..,.
fKiWlddl1LIMI-
"""' llft. lMIJ I 1ll1b-ftr little ..... MIM Clll_, a ••l1t1f c111 .. , ,,,.,.. ltftll. 71111 Lera•1
Tlle•e llHle ............
SPENCER aim DR·2 Spencer Bids., Altantlc City, NJ. Ol404
SAJ1Sf M'f111 N .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--1
llllAlrED• ""'m&~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IMY IDZll&B I CltJ
i.::~AM::_._~fTlll:.:::..L._._~~~~-=·=Alff:::.~OP~;,:,.::_.~~~~~==~I
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1
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If JOI lln ii tlllle states, ICld ula ta: JU. ~; ma ( c11tck • ) I Mas.~. .-.... _,....., I
~-----------------------------~ F_.,. WHW., Du-6.r U, 11111 IC
New! For Men and WOmen-
SACROTO N
-END STOMACH
BULGE
• • . iMtant relief from .backaches,
inciaional hernia pain!
UCR ONE -IOI nNn-(Style #10) Walat SACAOTONE -for wom.n -(Style #12) Iii. W to 52"'-only M.M 2 for $1'.50 (Please specify waist and hip size) Walat
Size 26" to 52"-only $4.11-2 for $1.50
PLl!ASE TAKE MEASUREMENTS TIGKTl.Y
What nature doesn't, undetectable Sacrotone doe3! Acts
like a whole set of new young "muscles" to give you that
athletic, youthful control you used to have. Stomach be-
comes flatter, waistline slimmer, flab disappears. You
look up to S poqnds thinner instantly, and feel so much
better.
An end at last to nagging backache•. Scientifically de-
signed, medically approved Sacrotone gives you the kind
of firm, but gentle lumbar, sacroiliac and post-operative
hernia support most of us need so badly. No wonder
Sacrotone is recommended by so many doctors. The de-
sign. the flexible stays that bend with you, the choice of
material are all part of the immediate freedom-from-back-
pain. the good feeling that Sacrotone gives you .
ea.tom-Cut from Quality Elasddzed Material
Finn. yet marvelously soft. So. comfortable, you can wear
for tennis, golf, bowling -women wear while doing
housework! Carefully made from special elasticized
s-t-r-e-t-c-b fabric, cut to your exact measurements; no
binding crotch, reinforced with flexible stays .front and
back, zig-zag stitched for additional support, Jong wear.
No rolling, no wrinkling, no riding up!
MONEY BACK IN 10 DAYS IF YOU'RE NOT DE-
LIGHTED -If you don't look better, feel better, if you
are not completely free of back pain, if at least one per-
son has not said to you: .. you look so much younger -
what have you done?" -your full purchase price will
be refunded -no questions asked. r----------------------, I RA.NOB ltEIURCH, INC. Dept. IOl-G I I Z20 °'A-. N.Y.C. 10001
I I wlltl to" look allmmer, be free of beekachel Pie ... ruah: :
STYLE 110 110 STYLE #12 WOllEN I o 2 tor$9.50 o 2 tor$9.50 I I O 1 forSU8 O 1 for$U8 I
I My waist meuurement la --Inches. Hip meuurement I I (women only)--. I encloae O check O money order (no I
C.0.0.'a). I
Name~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1
I
City State Zip I
----------------------~
"' .. • .. • Pl u s. ..
ta lo
le lo
al
la
fc • f<
II .. ..
II p
D
u
I
I
I
I
I
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• I
I
I
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______ ..._-----------------------------------------------~~~--~--
SPECIM. LOW PllC£ 0111.Y $4.15 QDAIT
S.wevenMON ,. oe GALLON -oflf1 l1Ul5 ppd.
"Instant garage" for cars, machinery, toya ... ten floor ••• construction
and storage shield •.• a mllllon uses. Pay for themaelves In no time In
property saved! One piece construction. No seams. Four heavy-duty
metal, non-rusting grom(l'l8t holea. Can be roped down securely. Money
back if not delighted. Send check or money order. Free catalog! Add 50c
for postage, handling and Insurance for each Tarpaulin.
.JAY NORRIS CORP. Dept. L-11, S1 tt.... Avenue, FNepOrt, N.Y. 1152.0
llSI SPICE PEI
WRITES 100 YEARS
Uf41-4~
.ONLY '3.95
n WIU IJE TREASUllEO fOft GEllEllATIONS
DeYefoped for NASA utronauw, thla amazing
pen wrttes smoothly, eventy, dependely ewn
over grease, even up-elde down! Sealed cart-
ridge has eatJmated shelf life of over 100 years.
Put It away, forget It -It'll wr1te again the m.
atant you use It. Gu pressurized prtnclple de-
ftee gravity, writee at any angle, leta you write
even tying flat on your back In bed. Won't leak
or .vaponate. 3 tJmee the Ink auppfy of ordlnaly
baU perw, Approved In NASA labs. A ruJ con-
versation ptece; perf9ct gift. For achool, horne.
office, pune. In elegant sltver finish, not $10,
not $5, bul .., ta.II; 2 tor ...... for $11;
12 for $31. Add 10% tor f"*age end hand/Ing.
1-;,. MOllllta ~·::r. 1..-11 --, I ., ...... A.... .. •• u. ,._,_._.._ ..........
QUAN, IT!M NICI
---~ ............... ----
---'-"'" ········· ----___ ....., 01oa ..•..•.• .__ __ _ ,...... ..........
1'0TAl----
hd..M .. a dMdl a--~
D I ...cl-SI .00 ....... -..... C.O.D.
,,,,.,, ,._.. ________ __..,,,____ . -, .
,..,... '• . I --------------------'
r
t • t
TURTLENECKS GO KING-SIZE! The nation's oldest and
largest specialist In shoes and apparel for tall and
big men brings you America's greatest style selection.
lllcSIHOI Jackets, sweaters; AllOW Decton Shirts;
IWQIATIU Shirts; LOMDOll fOC Coats and many
other exclusive KING-SIZE items. Bodies 4" longer,
sleeves to 38'', necb to 'l2''. Slacks with longer in-
seams, higher rise, waists to 60''. Robes, etc.
PLUS.' 182 KING-SIZE SHOES 10-16AAA -EEE
Hush Puppies, DuPont CORFAM, Bates FlOATERS,
ACME Boots; Dress, Casual, Work and Sport Shoes.
nm 'AllOUI .... em OUMMTD:
•yOll --~ CICllftpktdy Added Bodi Bdor. -S Aftrr Wcarillt. • -.. I The KING-SIZE eo. wcm1.11m. nm I
I ,.._.-,_Ml, .. • hit Fl!Hellf 1-.stll Cltllll I I If a,,.n1 _, f•tw• tw Tli _. Its lln .........,. I
I I ,...,.. I
1 cm nm m 1 ---------------------
111111•
rllPIA•r-
Wll•rll
WA•111!
Be Amazed at the
Exciting Chance ID Your
Personal lpp...-.nce!
The N9tural look of ttiea lidltaarnl, rnustldle,
van~ and/« t.td Kt\llMy llkMs )QI to -.ct Ole way you warit to look, Older, Younpr, Obtln· Jl'!shed. Cool, Sua¥8 -)QI neme IU W... .:II one
111depeodently "' combine them for the tff9c:t )QI
deJire -sideburns and i-td, sidliburnl llor'9, wn
dylle 81one, VW1 dylle Md mutUc:ha. The combin-ations are limiliessl ·
All items .,.. .--of slmui.ted nllutlll hW
to exactin1 Jl(ofessional stmldairds. Flnnly ~ henna. Can be_,, with "" confldlla ~ anytime. They ar9 10 life.lille )QI wll ,_ lo. remind
)'OUrseff thlt they can be remcMd.
FllEI: with .:II orc1w, a c:ompMt9 plde
that tells how to naturally -)'Ollr lkl9buml. ~ and Vin dytle.
c ···································: : MAN INTERNATIONAL, Dept 203A •
: 8311 Yucca St., Hollywood, Cafltomte 80028 : • Y-.1-111~...,_.,,...__..__ .. ._. •
• , ... ct.cMIS ...... 1 ....... _1 ...... .........,.
: utidild or I_, l'llWll Ila 1wdw .. wllllill 10 .... .., :
• • full ....... a.Ji *"'-8llCI callw .,.. lGI .... • ... • . _.,,.........,_................. .
~ SCNO ME THESE IT£MS: MME rTblS THIS <XlUlfl: : . §58 S5www :
: 0 AA .... " ts-$3.00) ~ =. B="= : • • ................................. : . ~······························:
Clbt· ••••••••••••• ·--·~· ••••••..... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
...................................... ______________ .,.... _______________ ~~~----
• 80028 • ---~ ........, . ..,. ....
t. ·-: '· . ........ . ......... . • • • '!l(Rld) • (~: ..
OW AMAZll& LIVE SEA·MOIKEYSI purol4 tureoat into~
JatMIWlllr-O..Y • e ~~Or ..
YM'n pt •111STUT Ufl"e • 1 00 * :,~.":""..!:.':':.:::! /tJe,...Jn '2795
, ptaytul. Mppy ~ of SM Moo· fJ"N'f
th8t .,.. ..,.., IDOf9 tun tha • zoo
of dlaftering, howtlng ~ mono-
1 Wottd'a lftOlt-.muJng new P9t. chft...
end edulta .,Ure will teugh end thrill
~ excltiament. Wllk:tl the
antics or .,._ W.tastlc . undefo
buf'loona ttm .,. tNlly aliw. My
of .,_ d9y Of night. ycMa'll ... It.em
one MOtMt In a playful gllft'9 of
. The 1oeer om c:allght by Ma tllll and la apun In a ctmy
• Sae the "lhowoffa" tum c:.ttwtwela of toY In the Wdlr
... the tickli.h onee "acra1Ctl" eech other's becb. Watd\
1wlm alngty or In ewr-chenglng gracell.ll lonnatlona.
Ung a llw aea-c.lreua.
......... lllrecle ol Life
genuine tMng ... enimala begin Uta "°"' a eaemlngty
!mate twndtut of OfitalHtno c~ wtaldl contain the
ret of llta. A lantutllc genetic IDdarief th8t atsya etfw tot
long -twwlty yMla And these detightful pets Im ..,. .
aMve .,. ao tiny ... only tti~ or M lndt tong
full grown, you IW• an anti,. troupe In an Of'dlnary
of ... , from '/(Mir link. Ira ao ..... Just empty the
of Cf)'llal8 .. send you lnto the fish bowl of ...
'ICM' wtH lmmedl•IY ... "Instant Uta." &Mt of all, you
cteate a wtaote new brood at MY time, to gl¥e • glfta or
II II 'ICM' wtafl. -
1Mr Ober Your Siient ComlMncla
can ectuany rnella _... marvelous Sea MonJreya be-
Niie a bunctl or tmned ..... • they follow a beam of
t anywheN. Ju.t __.. the room and walch 11*'1 tollow
naahltght Of cendle bMm forward, beckwatd, aidewaya Ot
1111.e a pectt of happy ldda playing Follow the L.ead9r.
don't delay! e>nt.r now. Only. $1 .00 ptw 25c: shipping
rgea~.
ii;JiiAecetve with MCh order,
• INIOftlftoent. tulty.41iu.ntied "ln-
ec.nt Ute" Hendbootl of 1""1UC-
ttona, tricb, tr91nin0 end amaz-
ing flta hi.tory of Sae Monkilya.
Pt.US a FUll YEAR'S SUPPl. Y of
special s-.Monlley Growth Food
to tMd your tan...UC petal Not9:
Sea -Monkey9 arw ao almpte to
hMdla, 9"ft a I '/Mr o6d cNld CM
,..... it... euoc 111tuttyt ._, __ " ..
'--------~ ,.
That old, Wonl fur coat JOU tboqbt beyond repeir and bopelea!f
okUubioned call DOW be beautifully tramfonnedl I. R. Fox.
New Yort.'1 areaat fur ftlDOdeliq apecialiat, reatyla it,
~iu. of Ill~ of cool, into a Punorout new c&IO. ltOle
QI' jectetl
Oar low remndeliq Price irdadea r.leanias. ~ re-
pairiaa. new liniu. iDlatiain&. fDODOlr&ID. Send for
l'IUm catalos. It iUustrata and deacribea .CO
atyb, many at lbe low, low price of $27.95
(•mint, beaver, extras additional). Oar
service baa beeo b&ilcd by Vopc, Rar-
pe:O Bu:aar, Glamour. Over 12 yean old..
our ~ bu ple.-ed tem of tbac-Ma
of customen. Mail coupon today. We send
90U a free lhi ... cartoa with your ~I
MAii. COUNll "°" ,,, •• STYLE
BOOK r--------La.10-.
1
1
146w ... J:M1t., .,..._ •-ua..
New Y .... llf.Y. t•t
I rtir.. ..... -. .... I tr fNe. .. LL Poa 5c7la 8ook.
,
I I I I --------~~~~~~--' I --~~~~~~~~-1
I C~ I
I SW« Q>C""' I ______________ =r-
LR. l'OX, 1"6 Wat 29tb St., Dept. B-UI, New Yod. N .Y. 10001
/l' .. u. 1"..tlw, 0.0..w II, 1HI ..
NOW! Run Your Car Without Spark Plugs
THl...cMlfMT
D.....-..cDWiWWWW
OM*MY .. AU f'LUOe
MD aT"'1U f'UIL .-nae .,.., .... ,..., ..... ,,_ ,,., .. , ........ , .... ,, .. ..,., ... "" .. ,..,.,...,... _....., .. ..,. .......... ,...,,.. ...
~=:=
CONVIMTIOMAL ,LUQI H · ..........................
...................... nie .,.,.. .. ,... ..... _ ... .. .. ..... ----...... .. ....._ ............ ..... ._., .,...,. Ultcrwl ... ....,.....,..,_, ......... ........................... .....................
nie ..................... ... ..,,,...,,,.. ........ ,..., . ................ ...., .............. ,..,,......
~ NE1::: ~ .. IDlf .. A1H ,, ,, °''l ...
""..,.. flUa. ... m• .. ...................... .................... _. ........ ._.,....,,.. -......... ----.... ..................... , .......... n.. ... ....... _...._...,_... ...................... ,.,.
... 1111 .,..., ........ .. ... ...., ......... _...,,
YOU'U. NEVEi
ClEAN, ADJU8T
ORRDUCe
Pt.UGI AOAINI
It )'OU dt/N 1/S,000 11tli..,
)'OU tell _,,, -:
•get up to I more mll•• pet gallon ol t1••
•add up to 30 more ltotNpoWW to'°"' Mfllne
.... $100 Moh, .. ,'°''°"' ,.., ,,,,., ,.., .,.,,. '°".,..
the cltNJ»lf grada ol gaollnel
., . .,. ......... .,., ...
4-WAY GUARANTEE
1. QWWWTUD.., ....... ,..,_c:r,i: ......... , ........ ....... ., ,.,.Ill ..
I. Q"""""1'HD .. ...,_ ......,..,, .. ...................
•• QUA."""1'11D .................. -... _ ........... .
• I/SO by t•ltell/ltfl to "'flllfW .... 4. QUAAMTHD .. '-'"--flf ........ ......... ,...., • 140 011 )'OUI bettlf t11/1Hf11.
• If 0 by not r.p(IC/t>fl plvgl.
... F -1• JAY NOR• .. CON'., °"" L--10. 11 .._ ""·· ~ N.Y. 11atl _.. a-..w W'H~lw, D~bn 11, 1918
SEND FOR A SET r_:_f
J E T J':'. I p E ~ ~ ~ :. I c ~ I T E :.-~ T ~ ": :.. "' '
-s:..r1sr:..c ... 1G"1 ·' ...... ;...,.'4·£LJ
MY llOAtlll CORP., ~ L M,
11 "-A-.,~ •.Y. 11at
Pl-Mnd me ttle foUowteg ...._ your ...., ..,.,.....
~ll O IUOtwt .......
Oflut•t .......
Add 11 lot PGlt•a-& hand/Ing
-y;;-..... Model
0 Pw bolll ....... $UIO 11W lgnltw.
011'11 .. ,. no. of bo9l: ------"""' ,,.,,.. ________ _
~ .... ___________ __
City _____________________ _
LS!!!~-------~------
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