HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-12-27 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa.,_
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969
VOt.. ft. NO. Jlt;.·4 SICTl0111i..d~PA•lt l
: . -A · R .osy ·Smile -::r.. ... .: r .
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Baby Born HeroinAddict
,
As Both Parents on
Nixon to Sign Tax Bill;
Heads for Coast Tuesday
Storn1 Traps
Thousands at
Baby Born Addi~t Retracts Veto
Threat, Works . .
«V . ""' i ·: "' ts .. ..,: · ,..:_caaiAtrnnr .. ~ ~ -r ;::;
U"IT ......... _
Ne,vly cro\\'Ded queen of the 1970 Tou~ament Of Ro ses. l'arilela Dee
Te4~co, ·19. adjusts her ~glittering new headpiece. Miss Ted7sco \\'as
crowned at official coronation ceremonies in Pasadena Friday.
Reds .Resume Assaults
.
As V.ietuamTruce Ends
SAIGON' (UPI) -~North •Vietnamese
troops opened up wtth1antit.ank rockets-
on a U:S. 1nnored column today, killing
two Americans .and• wounding tl in the
first ma.Jor battle repOrted· after the
allies' Christmas truce.
The. figHfing 04:curred on the· northern
roast at 13 hours arter the <allies rt-
sumed offen.Sfye operilions but ia·hours
before .t,he .. Communists' three-day truce
for Christmas was to' end.
'l'w~ ·of ,.,.the guerrilla attackers were
killed in 'the clash 23 miles southeast of
Da Nang, military spokesmen said. pam-
age.to tlte-U'5. '1-nb ~nd annored ~r
sonnd,, caniet',I wa! dei:cribed "at light.
it .... ·the only l!lllili-clash reported
'ine<1jle erid'ol·tbe '~b<iir .allied 111and·
down. '
The Viet Cong -3nd North Vietn!mese
completed their truce at 1 a.m. to:itay (t
a.m. PST Friday) and ·l!lhril~ two allied
targets shottly there~ft.er, ~usin& light ' .
I , . . . • . • . .
Snow Keeps Road
Death Toll Dow11
Across Country
By Unlled Proa· hlenllllOll
A ~ ~~slow· rlse in trattic'dealhs
lndlCated today· that the National' Safety
~il.'s estimate ol 800 to ,9%0 Christ·
mas h01iday latalitles WIS tOI) high. The
council saJd ,s-·kept the toll down.
"It 'JOoks like~· deaths wfU ht well
below our estimate," a council spokes-
man said today.
"'1 think snow helped keep •·lot of P"9"'"
plft home and those who dil:f go out were
dafnage and casualties, field r~potts
'said.
Reports from U.~. headquarters list· e4 six Americans killed and 15 .wounded
during the 72 hours of the Commutii5t
truce, including the three 'Gls wounded
du.ring the 24-houni; of the allied stand·
down. • U.S. BS2 bombers flew four missioni.
during the night, two of them hitting
North \1ietoamese infiltration trails into
the A Shau Valley in South Vietnam's
far northwest corner.
Two other waves of the bombers un·
loaded their explosives' onto what were
described as communist base camps,
bun~er complexes and troops 29 rrliles
east .and 88 miles northeast 0£ Saigon,
U.S. spokesmen &&id.
By United Prell 1ntirnau ... n1
'Vmter sports enthusiasts were able to
take ad\'&ntage of their Christmas pres-
ent.oi and vacat.ims in, much or the North-
east today as the fourth winter stonn in
llvo \\'eeks continued to shake up to 24
in('hes of snow from l\.faine lo ..New ''ork.
Nonenlhusia.sts hated it.
Several thousand persons \Vere tr~p·
ped ~t New York:s Kennedy and La-
c:uard ia airports and at the Ne\vark.
N.J . "Airport Friday. About 4.000 others
"·ere stranded at Chica'go's O'Hare In-
ternatiooal Airport 'when flights. to the
east were canceled.
Even the weatherman W8! snowbouad .
George Bu1garelli and his three-man,
meteorological staff were cut. off at their
Pittsfield, Mass., station by a 15-lnch
snowfall.
Augusta, Maine .. had 11 inches of snow
ln a _si1 hour period Friday night bril'!g-
ing its totaJ of 24 inches from the storm.
Snow continued to fall in parts or New
Hampshire and Vermont. while heavy
rain caused some flooding ln a.Iassachu·
setts. Rhode Island and Connecticut.
New York Mayor John V. Lindsay cut
short his vacation in the Bahamas and
flew back to the city to consult with the
sanitation department when the first big
winter storm hit the city.
Gale wantings were posted from Vir·
ginia Beach, Va .. to Eastport. Maine. A
\11eather station at Matinicus. Maine, re-
f)orted SO miles an hour winds.
Overnight temperatures dipped to lero
or belOw from MinneSota and the Dakotas
to northwest Illinols in the wake or the
ta.stem storm. Rain from the southwest
pushed eaStward as far as southern Jlli·
nois.
a Jot more careful." , -_ ,
.A United Press International count •l "ar F·---· H .... d•· Ballfl' ed noon PST showed at least 315 persons "' &C"av, ~ 1
Motlier, Father Botli 01i Heroin
'TtlcsoN t.tii'. (AP> :r.. ~,;.. .;.r 111e m.ilber told him o1 i:.r and hor JU...
an f;i;iif~ liS t!B.sic> .-..---'l'llliidrcn. 'Al1or D days of tfeli-, ·• '• l -1111111,tllobaby-""'tohave-v. herola wlthdra'?1 less than ·• daf If· s..cr. He Nkl tb~y should be able
ter he .wa•-bol'n: rostles.,,..., running I<> live l nonnaJ life.
nose, tinf lega draM1 up to abdomeq In "She told me i! .at>e didn't have a fix
response· to sever~ stomach. cram~. for two or three days during pregnancy,
The ln!ant, a heroin addict, at b1rt.h, tile baby: would st.art kicking violently "
was bQrn earlier thi~ moot~ at 'the .1:'1c· the doctor said. '
son J\ledlca! Center, hospital o(f1c1als The infant left the hospital three da .vs
revealed. Friday. before Christmas to live with his grand·
The infant's mother and father, both mother in Tucson, Semoff say!!. !n re-
Yaqui lndiaris in their late 1.0s, became tum for releasing the l)aby, hospital
addicts after their fourth chiJd was born authorities made the coople agree In
about three yeats ago. undergo treatment far their addiction at
Dr. Milton Semoff, a pediatrician , said another Tucson Hospital.
Mesa Man, Former Chef
For Gen. Eisenhower, Dies
Henry· B. Fohtagneres or Costa Mesa,
who cooked for the late Presideiil Dwight
D. Eisenhower and former hea\'yweight
champ Jack Dempsey, died Christma~
morning in Long Beach Veteran 's
Hospital. He was 7tl.
Mr. Fontagneres, who was chel at
Chicago's Blackstone Hotel for many
years, had suffend from a heart con-
dition for some time.
The ·chef first met ~n. Dwight D.
Eisen~er in France during World War
II.
Fontagneres, an American Armed
Forces enli&ted man. asked r o r
penni.ssion to aee his mother in his native
France and the general Intervened to
grant his wish.
After the war Fontagneres was head of
the Blackstone kitchens when the general
arrived one night for dinner.
At that affair both remembered one
another and the general presented Fon-
tagneres with. an autogiaphed photograph
reprinted recently in the DAILY PILOT
shortly after Eisenhower's d~alh.
Font.agneres lived with his brother,
Pierre, at 3002 Il.oyce Lane, Costa Mesa.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs. ~ne
Williams of Illinois ; other brothers. Louis
and Albert, both of Illinois, and Rene of
Franr.e, and two !listers,· Celestt V.
Boutet or Illinois and BI an c h.e
Mouchelioeuf ·of France.
Services will be held Monday at 1 p.m.
in Pacific View Memorial Park chapel.
Burial will follow in the memorial park.
Marijuana Buy
Try Gets Ma1t
Beaten Instead
A.La JoUi man who zald he waa try.ing
to buy J1141ijuU1 .,., &iv~ a ride lrom
Laguna BellCh. tJ Newport BellCh Friday
nlght1 by' four men who sald they would ,
sell· him a l:ilo or pot, but. rolled him for
$151 iottead. -• '
N<wporl Beach police 1ald Niles H .•
, ~Ix, 20, w., _rough~ ui>!>Y .~,lour ·men 1b0ut. 8:110'!Ji,m .. Ftldayi n ~e Ina
of Ford Road and Newport HiUs East
· and left there minus his wallet.
killed in tt .. lc •cc*,,.. 5ill<'t ~ "°II-.,~ ,.\:'.. , • , ~JC: • · ~ _•. day ptriad'~ ai._l f~. W~ ••. )¥·JUJo«:i:dt-,i(:~l.er~ '!'N ,f!nt moomo Friday af.
ll ·enda at mtdniih~ loc.'fl ~ Suoidly. • lernclo!>',1'li•rf iii.cud: b!;oipti!!e i'g tho Jnter·
c.uronrio and T~ led tbf.~.wilJ\ ·' section lltler ~1,,~.pl o&t.:,1!1.1.N rt Bdulev~rd 27 tra~.)'fewiYclrk'hid,.,lt*,., anelrect iH • <~If-, &!I' Ofllcet Cha.
da •nd elicllollod'Q,:liiii~ ~ wl • • ~lsln! headl '\Vhil.e
varua II., ' J~:l onhr !bro 111. ,¥rs,.1-t Pa~rson, ~--
53, of MS. Rainona Place, Costa' Mesa, suffered
possible broken rllrs and kn'ee. Ollie Ed,.ard, 49. of
Venice, was more seriously injured with jaternal
injuries. Driver o( tbf ca< al Ifft, Leticia Lozano,
lt, of 115 Via ~;-Lido i.10, 1ufiered a ~knee
and banged "*• ' .
lleodl< told police he had Wked to
tile four men •t a taco stand lo Laguna
Btlch, they gave him a ride to New·
port Beach where he was to buy the kilo
of gtllB, bUl It ended in a btaUns.
Police, 11id they are looking ror tbe
loor men, ~llilately •11'1 1&-20. No
lllli1ju1111 wlli found,on Bendix.
•
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On-Ne.w Budget
WASHINGTON iUPli -President Nix·
on, havlng strongly hinted he intend! to
sign the tax reform bill, continued ta
work today on budget problems Jn an
effort to offset the. bill's P.rojected $2.S
billion reven ue loss for fiscal 1971.
The President and his family had can-
celed plans to Uy to San Clemente, Fri·
day for the remainder of the ho!Jday sea·
son in order to work on the budget. They
are now expected to depart the White
House on Tuesday. -
Nixon will spend much .of his ·time · jt
the ·oceanside villa preparing his State-Of
the Union addre$s which he will deliver
on Jan. 22.
Although he had earlier thrtiatened to
veto the reform-f'eliet measure on the
grounds it is inflationary, the PresJdent
Jndicated Fri.day his budget trimmb)g
decisions were based on the assumption
that the newly passed ta'x bill would' be-
come law.
The disclosure came when Nixon talked
to reporters after meeting for mOst of the
day on the projected budget for 12 months
beginning July 1 with Budget Director
Robert ~layo and Defense Secretary Mel·
vin R. Laird and other, aides.
'·One of our major problems ls w~ have
got to readjust our whole thinking be-
cause there ls a $2.5 blllion shortfall
which resulted from the tax bill," the
President said.
Nixon told newsmen that the, House-
Senate conference committee had "com·
mendably reduced the loss or re.venue."
in its compromise version or the .. bill
which coogress approved Monday.
However, he emphasi.ted that the bil1
still carries a revenue loss $2.5 billion
greater than the original 'admini.strati6n
bill.
Nixon has six more· days fn Which to
sign the bill or it will be wcket v~.
Neither Nixon nor Mayo gave any
figures, but the new budget is expected
to exceed $200 billion for the first time in
history, despite the trinuil.ing.
.. '
Orange
Weatller
A windy weekend is in the oUlnr
for the Orange eoast, with small
cra'ft wlrnlhgs hoisted and tMn·
pefatures dipping into the Joww ,
60's.
JNSmE TODAY
Ho.rn,_operp,tor;•· man t~tir M-
d'res around ihe clock so Amen.
can servicemen in Vietnam and
their families Stateside can com·
plett fret "phone toll$," Fam.Ur
Week!11 feature Story. ·
Cll"t~ Cl•ulfl ..
Cet'llkl c~
Ot191 MttlC" ........ , ... ..........
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--. , ... .._ '-"""' I -.. -u .... ..... J ....... .." . ............ "
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2 IWLV ,llOT
QUllNIE
SalurM)', DtttmMt 17, 1,,,
lly Phil lnterlandl DAILY 10.10
SUNDAY 10·\.
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COITA MUA ONLY
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SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY. DEC. 28 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. WHILE ·.QUANTITIES LAST .~ 1~...;.;;.,;;.;;;.;.;.;;.;;...;.;.;;;..;.;;;;.;;...;..;;;.;.;;....;;;.;;.;,;.-;;..;.;.;...;;..;;;.;;..;..;;;.;;...;;.;...;.,;;;;.;.;....;.;;;_.;....;.;~....;.;;.;.;.;.;;.-....-~;..;.;.o.;.;.;.;....;.;..-.;. .......
Ann Landers
School F orget,s
To Teach Love
DEAR ANN LANDERS : For
rtal0'11s which are nobodys
business. my husband and I do
not have any children. nor do
we wish to have any . 'fhe prob-
Jem -how to cope with peo-
ple 11•ho persist in prodding us
with questions regarding our
childless state.
Aoo L1r>dtr1 wlli bll 1T1d lo h1to vou
wtlfl l'Oll• P•obltms. Stlld thtm 1e ~ ..
lfl c1r1 01 lhs OAILV l"I LOT, fflc!OI·
in• I 11lf·Mldreued, 1t1mPtCJ t nvtl-.
Israel A rcheologists
Study Ancient People
TEL AVIV (AP ) -... n variO\ls implements
tsrae.li archeologist announced fashioned .
IV Cr C
today he had discovered He also reported finding
evidence of an ancient people rare "native copper'' -pure copper wh.ich does not require
"'hlch populated the Sinai any refining process.
Desert S.000 years ago. He Wd ''this s t r i k in g
Dr. Bene Rothenberg of Tel dlscovery'' woold have
Aviv University told a news repercussi.oru in the geological
conference the inhabitants world, sinct naUve copper so
nourished on copper and tur· far has only been found in
quoise mining, hunt.In~, fishing large quantity in northern Iran
and making tools. and Turkey.
They Jived in southern Sinai. "t don't think It ha~ ever
numbertd about S.000 and bttn found th.is far south," he
were subservient to the Egypt added.
of King Suhare in about 4.000 Rothenberg found a rock in·
B.C., he said. M'.ription ln 1 lypc o f
"It is not certain. bul they hieroglyphics. which is "the
probtbly migrated Ir om first ~ilic alphabet known ."
J<rdan -trom the eaat;' he \Vritten by the same ptople
1ddtd. Of ~.000 B.C. it rrad : '"f'holh
n-••-berg, who I e ex· -Lord ol fur, destroyer of nvwicu Asia.,, pedllJon loll.-1 Israeli troops
JnCio the Sinai Desert in J unt
On Dean's list 1187 whtn the eipante was
c:optured trun Em~ Mys Ille
tnelis cmled out the moat Uroulh search lhe dtserf. has John R. Haven. son of 1'trs. knew Earl Z. ltawn ot 324 Esthtr
n. St., Costa Mesa, has been
Scme .trttas of lht 20,000· .n•med to the dtan's list at
tqUIJ't-mile ~nlnaula h a d ~nlaon University, Granville,
never been etiti:red before, OhJo. where he is a junior.
er.oen by natJve Bedouins, ::;:=========.'
Penny Pincher
Adi Turn S.nH
Into Oo~l•ri
RDthtnberC said. His t.x·
pedillon charted 82 n e 'A'
ard>eologlcal 1llel, irn:ludlng
remn&nta of booses, mints
and 1 J,000-yard·long "f•c.·
&ory" -an enclolure in wbicb!:::::=========''
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BULLSEYE 8.B's
Sunday Only
ReCJ. 73c ea.
Giant economy pack. \VorJd'~
1nost popular 8 .8.'s f<'alure
consistent quality, accuracy.
Includes 2.COO B.ll.'s per pack,
/
Brand Name Film Save on
Sunday
Only 88~ TO 3.67
Our Re~. 1.24 • J.97. Sur.er 8, regular 8 films include
proces sing for colorfu , sharp movies. Al so T108
Polacolor and 26 instant load col or film. Shop and
save flO\V at K·nlart : Llmh.., Ou1Mlty; Nene Sold To 0..lfro
,
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NEED NO IRONING
Sunday Only
PLASTIC ASSORTMENT
\"egctable Bin, Jo~ood Ciisp.
r r, Bread Box, Utility Tub,
7-pc Salad Set. Double Dish-
pan, \Vastcbasket, i'dore,
Colo~.
SPANISH PEANUTS
TASTY 4·LB. *CAN
Sunday Only
f68
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DAINTY FABRICS,
DRESSY! BLOUSES
Our R19. 3.88 to 7.97
OFF
Sunday Only
REG.
PRICE
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Look lovely on a budget price! Frilly and fussy:~
acetate crepe, cotton or polyester & cotton blouses a1 have trim fronts. Saine even have tucking and lace. ~;
In Sizes 32-38 . ' .,
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CRUNCHY CARMn e
CORN, KORN CURLS ~
Sunday Only ~
33~~
100 CT. WHITE
PAPER
PLATES
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Weekend ourBometo_..
EDITION Dally Paper
·SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 TEN CENTS
•
Snows,torm Traps :Thousands at East Airports
By UnitH Pre11 lntmtatlonal
Winter sports enthusiasts wert able to
take advantage cf their Chrjstma!'I pres-
ents and vacatioos in much of the North·
east today .th ·the fourth winter storm in
two Week.• conti~ed to shake up UI 24
jnches of snow (nim Maine to New York.
Non.enthusiasts hated it: ·
Several thowiand · persoos we? trap-
ped at New York's .Kennedy aod La·
Guardia a!rports and al the Newark.
N.J. Aliwrt Friday. AbOut. 4.000 others
w,ere strailded at Chicago's O'Hare 1n-
,t.crnational Airport when flights to the
eiiast were cariceled.
Even ~·e, weaUierman~was snowbound .
Geqrge BU:lgarelli and his three.man meteoroloirc~l staff were' .cut off at fheir
Jltttsfield, Mass., nation . by a IS.inch
snowtaJI.
Augusta. Maine .. bad lLlnches of snow
in a six hour period Friday night bring.
ing its total of 24 inches from the storm.
Snow cOntinued to fall in parts of New
Hampshire and Vermont.. While heavy
rain caused some ·flooding in Massachu·
setts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
'New Yofk Mayor John V. Lindsay cut
short his vacation in the Bahamas and
ftew baCk to the city to eonsult ''ith the
sanitaUOn department when the first big
"''inter storm hit lhe city.
Gale warnings were posted from Vir·
gin.ia Beach, Va., to Eastport, Maine. A
"'·eather station at Matinicus, Maine, re-
porl.ed 60 miles an hour Winds.
And as temperatures rose, snow rhang.
ed to rain and fog, fur\her clogging air·
ports and highways. Nantµcket, Mass.,
had more than twO inches of rain and
Boston more tbaJt' one inch Friday night.
Another stonn took -shape in the Sooth·
we.st early today, spreading snow from
the southern Rockies to the Central
Plains. Rain and showers continued ·io
dampen post-Christ.mas cheer along the
north Pacific coast.
Overnight temperatures dipped to zero
· or below from Minnesota and the Dakotas
to 'northwest Illinois in the wa~e of the
eastern storm. Rain from the southwest
pushed eastward M ra.r as southern llli·
nois.
Some showers were expected from
southern Texas to the Gulf of Mexico re-
gion while SllO\V flunies were likely from
the tower Great Lakes to nort.hem New
England.
The rt!t of the nation enjoyed fair to
p_artly cloudy and dry weather as the
New Year approached, although tern·
perat.ures dropped from the Southwest
lo the western midlands.
Nixon to Sign Tax Bill;
Heads for Coast Tuesday
Driver Killed
In Huntington
011e-car Crash
Baby Born Addiet
Mother, Father Both on Heroin
A 19-year-Old Anaheim youth was kill -
ed early thi'I rooming in Huntington
Beach when he was thrown through the
'vindow of his car as it swerved off
Brookhurst Street north of Pacific Coast
Highwa1.'
Paul Ulrich was listed dead-on.arrival
al Hoag Memorial Hospital by the Ora~e
eounty Coroner's office; ~
Huntinglon. lle!cb police Bald-no """" • rin at indlvidulls were involved Wt .0111
acCident which occurred about. 2:12 a.m.
No explanaUon for the accident was
given.
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Doctors say
an infant showed the classic signs of
heroin withdrawal less than e day af.
ler he was born : restlessness, running
nose, tiny legs drawn up to abdomen in
response to severe stomacti cramps .
The infant, a heroin addict at birth,
was born earlier this month at the Tue·
son Medical Center, hospital officials
revealed Friday.
Tl)e \inl•l'I!• ~ •l!d ,,~ ;l>:olll Yaqui. ~ ln;ll>Oir late Sllil, ~
adlll<;to ~ li>Uflb chlld ojp·borp
a!>clut tbrt<i :years ago. •
Dr, Milton Sembfl,.a pediatrlc!IOI, aaid
U1a niother told him o! her and her hus·
band's addiction. After 15 days of treat,..
ment, the baby seemed to have recov-
ered. He said the baby should be able
to live a normal life.
"She told me if she didn't have a fix
for two or three days 'during pregnancy,
the baby would st.art kicking violently;•
the doctor said .
The infant left the hospital three day~
before Christmas to live with hb grand·
-,jp """""· Semofl· aaya. lil "' tu?n for· releasing the biby, hospital
authorities made tho coo.Pie . a·s-tO
underp .trt•llhftlt llir lbelt adclktion at
anatller 'l'llcaoo Hospital.
' '\ I '\, Co""ing, l lp Roses
Ulrich's death was the onJy traffic fa·
tality reported eru:-ly this morning in
Orange County as the holiday traffic toll
remained below predicted levels. Mesa Man, Former Chef
Newly· crown~ qu~en of the "1970 Tournament o{ Roses,. Pamela Dee
Tedesc;:o, 19, a~justs her glittering new headpiece. l\1i ss Tedesco \Vas
crowned at Official coronation ceremonies in Pasadena Friday.
Blnze Destroys
Old Tarzan Film
Jungle Setting
For Gen. Eisenhower, Dies
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Reds Resume Assauilts
As Vwtnam Truce lf nds
ARCADfA (UPI I -A win<l·whipped
fire at the Los Angeles County Arbore-
tum Friday cut a JO.foot wide path
through an extensive section of a jungle
used in filming countless Tan.an movies
and damaged at least 10 nearby homes.
H.enry B. Fontagneres of Costa Mesa,
v.•ho cooked for the late President Dwight
D. Eisenhower and former heavyweight
champ Jack Dempsey. died Chriltmas
morning in Long Beach Veteran's
Hospital. He was 70.
Mr. Fontagneres, who was chef at
Chicago's Blackstone Hotel for many
years, had suffered from a heart con-
dition for some time.
SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese
troops opened JIP with anUtank rockets
on a t;,S. annOred column today, killing
t\vo Arpericins and wounding · 1 I in the
first .major battle reported after the
a}li e.s' Christmas truce.
The fighting ·ot'CUr rtid on the northern
coast at 13 hours aft.er the allies re-
sumed offensive operations but 18 hours
before the Communists' three--day truce
for Christmas was. to end.
Two of the 'gl)errilla attacUrs were
kill~ in the clash 23 miles southeast of
, :Pa-Nang, military.a~ said. Dam. age to the U.S. tanks lind """"""1·per.
sonnel carrien Was d~bed as light.
It was the only major, clash reported
since the end o( the 2ft.boor allled stand·
down. · '
The Viet Cong .and North \.ieb\amese
completed their lruce at 1 ·a.m. today (9
11.m. PST Friday) and &helled two allied
·targets shortly thereafter, causµtg . light
damage and casualties,· fitld ·reports
said. ·
Marijuana Buy
,Try Gets Ma.n
,Beaten. Instead . " .
A Ll Jolla·inan' wbo s&ld he was trying • to buy. marijuana wis given a ride from
' Laguna Be&cb~to Newport Beach Friday
night by· lour ·meo Mio said they would
sell him ·, kilo of pdt, "but rolled bim'(or
•153 instead.
Newport BeachcPolice wd Niles H. Jlenc\I<. 2'!. Wl!S roughed up by the foor
'men ab6ut 8:40 p.m., Frid8)t in1tht 'area
'of Ford Road and Newport Hills East
and left there mJnu.s his wanet
Be!ldlx told police he bad talked to
the fwr meo 1t a taco stand in Laeuna
Beach, they pve blln a ljde to New·
port BHch where he ,.., to buy the kilo
of grua. bUt jt ended In a beaUng.
Police lllld llley ...,. Jootlnc for Ille
fnur men, 1pProll'IM:tely 18'ti>, 1WO. No 1narlJ~ana was fouhd on Bmdh.
Reports ' from UtS. headquarters Ii:
ed six Americans li:illed and 15 wounde
dUririg the 72 houfs .of tht> Communist
truce. including the three Gls wounde.
during the 24-hours of lhe allied stand-
down.
U.S. 852 bombers .;flew four missions
during the night, twii of them hitting
North Vietnamese ~iltration trails into
the A Shau Valley in South Vietnam's
far northwest corner. r
Two other waves or the bombers un·
loaded their explosives onto wh8t were
de9Cl'ibed as communist base camps.
banker compleies and troops 29 miles
east and 81 miles .nc>r1.heasl of Saigon,
U.S. spokeimen sai~
The blaze broke out in a heavily wood -
ed section near the locally famou,<; Vic·
torian Queen Anne's cottage built in 1881
and. later re.~tored, and quickly jumped
to the tops of 140·foot tall palm lrees and
sv.•ept lhrough toward the structure,
which contains more than $50,000 worth
of el aborate furnishings.
The three-hour fire was limited to the
cottage's cupctla and the adjacent boat-
house. cor ral and wick.iu~, small Jn·
<lian dwellings to complement lhe arbore·
tum display. Damage was set at sightly
more than $10 .000.
Gale force winds fanned the bla1,e and
it quickly spread to more nearby palms.
1'he embers fro m the trees fell on a
residential area adjoining the arboretum
to lha south.
Car Flew, Beacb Banged
The chef first met Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower in France during \Vorld War
11.
Fontagneres, an Amer ican Armed
Forces enlisted man. asked for
permission to see his molher in hi s native
France eond the general intervened to
grant his wish.
After the war Fontagneres was head or
the Blackstone kitchens when the general
arrived one night for dinner.
At that affair both remembered one
another t.nd Uie general presented Fon·
tagneres with an autographed photograph
reprinted recently in the DAILY PILOT
tihortJy after Eisenhower's death.
Fontagneres Jived with hls brother,
Pierre, at 3022 Royce Lane, Costa Mesa.
• W!iile,car (cenler)-wu sent airl!orne Friday af·
t•ni-•wben stnick broadside clearing the umr-
section alter si{ilal·cliango at Newport Boulevard
and ·17th Street in Costa .Mt1•-Police Officer Cha-
, no Cllmarillo witneeted •siJters crack beads while
it wa1 flying through air. Mrs. Irene Patterson,
53, or Ma ·Ramona PJace, Co~ M.,a, "sulkrecl
pooslb!e broken ribs and knee. Ollie Edward, 49, ol
Vt(llice, w1s more seriougly injured with internal
Injuries. ,Drtver of ti\• car at l,rl1 Leticia Lo!ano,
17, of us. -qia Kol'Oll, ~do-Isle,.au&t..i a <Ill bee
alld benged note.
'
He Jeave11 a daughter, Mrs. Rene
William1 of Illinois; other brothers, Louis
and Albert, both. of Illinoi!, and Rene of
FratY!e, and two sisters, Celeste V.
Boutet of Illinois and B J a n c h e
Moucbeboeuf of France.
Services will be held Monday at t p.m.
In PRcl!ic View Memorial Park chapel.
Burial will follow in the memorial park.
Snolv Keeps Road
Death Toll Down
Across Country
By Unlled Pre11 lntemaUonal
A steady but slow rise in traffic deaths
indicated today that the National Safety
·Council's estimate o€. 800 to 920 Christ·
mas holiday fatalities was too high. The
council said snow kept the tolJ down.
"ft looks like traffic deaths will be well
below our estimate," a council spokes·
man said today.
"J think snow helped keep a lot of peo-
ple home and those who did go out were
a lot more careful."
A United Press tnternatlonal count at
noon PST showed ·at least 315 persona
killed in traffic accidents since the holi-
day period began at 6 P.M. Wednesday.
It ends at midnight, local time. Sunday.
Ca lifornia and Tei:a1 led the slate5 with
27 traffic deaths. New York had 20. Flori~
da and Georgia each had 19, and Pennsyl-
• vania had 14.
Mom, Five Kids
Perisli i1i Fire
BERKELEY TOWNSIDP, N. J. (AP)-
A woman and her five children were kill·
ed today when fire swept through a one-
stcry,, woocf.frame houee. A sheriff's of.
licer .aald three other pertonS were be-
Jleved .mlas:ing Jn the blue.
The omcer,1aid firemen found the sir
l>odi'" ·Jamm<d inllde the front door of
th< houMi. He said It appeared they had
trfed to t-scape.
The victimll were identified as Mrs.
Alfreda Small, 32, and her five children :
Katrina Small, t l month!. Nickle SmaJJ.
5, ~elle Dilllrd, 6, Michael Dillard, 10;
and Gary IJIUard, 15. '
The aherifra officer said the dwelling
mtmbled an ofd·style Army barracks.
Flpme1 enguUed 1 earner of the house, ht .said.
•
Retracts Veto
Threat, Works
On New Budget
WASHINGTON !UPI) -President Nix·
on , ha ving strongly hinted he intends to
sign the tax reform bill, continued lo
work today on budget problems in an
effort to offset the bill's projected $2.S
billion revenue loss for fiscal 1971.
The President and his family had can-
celed plans to fly to San Clemente, JPri.
day for the·remainder of the holiday 1ea4
son in order to work on the budget. They
are now expected to depart the White
Jfouse on Tuesday.
NJ1on will spend much o( his time at
the oceanside villa preparing hill State ()f
the Unlon address which he wi!J deliver
on Jan. 22.
Allhough he had rarlier threatened to
veto the reform -relief measure on the
grounds it is inflationary, the President
indicated Friday his budget trimming
decisions were based on the assumption
tha t the newly passed tax bill would be-
come law.
The disclosure came when Nixon talked
lo reporter.!! after meeting for most of the
day on the projected budget fur 12 months
beginning July t with Budget Dlrectar
Robert Mayo and Defense Secretary Mel·
vin R. Laird and other aides.
"One of our major problems is we have
got ,to readjust our whole thinking be--
cause there is a $2.5 billion shortfall
which resulted from the tax bill,'" the
President said.
Nixon told newsmen that the House·
Senate conference committee had "com-
mendably reduced the los.!1 of revenue"
in its compromise version or the bill
which congress approved Monday.
However. he emphasized that the bill
sti ll carries a revenue loss $2.S bilUon
greater than the orlginal administration
bill.
Nixon has six more days in which t"
sign the bill or it will be pocket vetoe<f.
Neither Nixon nor Mayo g?~ any
figures, but the new budget ls expected
to eiceed $200 billion for the first time in
history, despite the trimming.
In discussing the budget, which he
hopes to deliver to congress the final week
in January, the President said that de-
fense expenditures would be the smallest
percentage or the overall budget sfuce
World War II.
'"fie are closing all the zippers betWeen
. revenue and expenditures and this invol·
ved some very heavy breathing In," old
Mayo.
Orange Coast
Weather
A windy weekend Is In the offlng
ror the Orange Coast, with small
, craft warnings hoisted and tem-
peratures dipping into the lower
6011.
INSIDE TODAY
Jlom optraCors man thti1' rn·
diM around tht clock so Ameri·
ca11 .,trvi~J'Rttl fn Vittnom and
their fa milit3 StaUsidt con com·
plttt free •1phont eo:lli, •• Fmnitu
Weekly feature story .
""" •• '""''"''" • Cl•ulftW , .... AM._, ' c.rn•c• .. -,.
•(NH ..... " -" .,.. *"'""' ' ... , .... 19 ' lllllttri.I '"' • -, .. ,.
'"""'*'-' " INdl M91tett ..
,, .
•
---~---------------------------------------------------
I DAil V "lOT
QUllNIE ly 1'~11 lnterlcind l DAILY 10-10
SUNDAY 10·7
•
COITA MESA ONLY
...
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY. DEC. 28 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
r•~M--~-~~--M~~~MMMM~,
i !
I I
w !
1 a
"Ion's making hi• famous beef stew, hunter'• atyl:. ~ !
You h•~ to hunt for the meat ••• " I ~
w ~
I 1l I i I ~
i ~
w n ~ A GI LON I
Ann Landers
School Forgets
To Teach Love ~ PANTY HOSE ~
DEAR ANN LANDERS . \Ve don't want to be rude, W n
One 4-year-old child is but on the other hand "·e i 126 ).l
diabetic. The only difference resent being made Un· 'It ~t"·een her and the children comfortable by nosy clods. i e
!he plays "'ilh is lhal she Please tell us what lo say to I ill
must slay on a restricted diet, discourage these people. -I !
e.a.t regularly and take insulin NETTLED AND IRRITATED ~ I
every day. DEAR N AND J: An ef· 1 ~
\\'e enrolled her in fecUve response to a Noat-Of· Seamless panly hose. \Vear \Vith slacks, c:aprl 'If
playschool, three mornings a Tbelr·Buslneu.type query 11 pants, party dresses. For casual 'vear or dress il'l
"·eek. She loved being with the as follows: Look tbe person in ft \Vear. I
other children and looked the eye and say, "You ha ve I I
forward to going. Aller three just asked me an extrt:mely .r •--•••••••••••JllJiliJlll•••MJ ! weeks, the school told us they personal question . I w 11 I I( w
didn't want her because she forgive you for asking il you ~ 1.(1
was a ''burden." It was too 1''ill forgive me for not W ~
much trouble they said. t• ••• w.ri og." ~ ,, Cha ¥-ge It,,.· ~ give her a 10 a.m. snack and Thi s should melt t h e , 1 , r 'If
extra candy before strenuou s bridgework of even t b t ~ 1~
play. They said they \V8't1led brassiest clod. I
only normal children "'ho I K !
pr.,.nted no problems. DEAR ANN LANDERSo ~ at t l
Que Ii t t I e girl was \Vhat do you make of this? My If mar °If
heartbroken. She cried for mother-in-law is in her late I< ~
three days . It was impos,sjble 50s. Three times in the past I :ii
to explain "'hY they didn't mo~th I heard her relate some I !
"'ant her. For two years \\'e stones from . the past. On all •••----•••*W••www.ww••••'=' have worked hard to make her three oc::cas1ons she started
feel she was no different thin with -"When I was pregnant
anyone else, and now this had i with Sheldon .•. " Sheldon is
to happen. Why ?_ ATLANTA my husband. He 1vas adopted.
DEAR ATLANTA: Tbere'1 a Do you think my mother-in-
paillbllity th•L the school law is getting. balmy?. \V?Uld
fe1rtd 1 law1ult If aomethlng you call !his fabri cating?
Uppeaed to your dauall ter Should I correct her -
wltlle the 111 I.a their ci re. privately, of course? Twice
This condngency ml1bt have when she rt'ferred to being
beeJI eUnUnattd, bomever, bid pregnant wlth She J don .
you and your husband 1iped a rrlatl~es who knew better
releue. we re in the room. Nobody said
F r o m the hum ani tarian
point of view the 1cboo l gets
\'ery low marb. I do hope
tltere II another play1cbool In
your area where your child
can be earollt.d as soon as
poplble.
DEAR ANN LANDERSo For
reasajis wh ich are nobodys
business, my husband and I do
not have any children, nor do
we wish to have any. The prob-
lem -how to cope with peo-
ple who persist in prodd ing us
with questions regarding our
childless sta te.
anything ? What is your ad·
vice? -JDAHO I.
DEAR IDA HO: '\\'ho carts
1he is ballucin1ting o r
£abric1ting? 1£ your motber-ln-
l1w W1 nt1 to pretend 1be was
prep ant with Sheld on. let ber
enjoy the fantuy. The only
th ing lhat matters is tb1t
SOMEBODY w a s pregnant
witJt Sheldon, that y o u r
molher-ln·law rai sed him and
you married him.
.-.nn L•rld trl wm be t l•d ta ~tlP You
"'''~ Y«<r arobi.m1. k nd 11\etn la Mtr
l'I c1r1 al l~t 0.t.ILV PILOT, •ntl<»·
ln1 t Jt ll·lddreuH, 1t1mptd 1nv1'°"·
Israel Archeologists
Study Ancient People
TEL AVIV (AP) -An varioos implemf'n~
lsraeli archcologisl announced fashloned.
w e r c
today he had discovered He also reported linding
rare ''n.a.U\'e copper·• -purt evidenct of an ancient people copper \\'hich does not require which populated the Sinai any refining process.
Desert 5.000 years ago. He said "this s t r i k i n g
Dr. Bene Rothenberg of Tt'I discovery" would h a v c
Aviv Uni \·ersity told a ntWs repercussions in the geological
conference the inhabltant.s ,.,·orld, since native copptr so
floorished on copper and tur-far has only been found in
quolst mining , hunting, fishing large quantity in northern Iran
and m.ak\ng tools. and Turkey.
They lived in southern Sin1i, "l don't think it ha s f!V'r
numbertd about 5.000 and been found thJ.& far south," he
were subS<'rvient lo the Egypt added.
of King Suhare in about 4,000 Rothenberg found a rock in·
B.C .. he said. scription in a type or
··11 is not ctrtain. but they hieroglyphics, which is "lhe
probably migrated fr 0 \Tl first Semitic alphabet known."
Jordan -from the east," he Written by the same people
1ddtd. or 4,000 B.C. lt read: "Thoth
Rothenberg. w h 0 s e ex--Uird of fear, destroyer ol
Asia." -peditiOn followed Israeli troops
!/ t ,
'
DAISY GOLDEN
BULLSEYE B.B's
Sunday Only
Giant economy pack. \\'orld'1
most populnr B.B.':s ff'ature
consistent qua.lily, accuracy.
Includes 2,00J B.B.'s per pack,
I
I l ~
~: '::.!in:~.°':.';!n: J~~: FOCAL FLASHBULBS, CUBES
captured'""" Egypt. say• the On Dean's List Sunday 97 I 76 Israelis CllTted out the most a TO
thmJ&h HMCh lht dutrt has John R. llaven. son of Mrs. Only .., •
known . ~t~.rl €Ost~1Mes:~ ~'Es:~ Our Reg. 1.17 -1.97. A picture is worth ·a thousand
SOme arta& of the 20,0CJO. named 10 the dt-an·~ II.st at \vords es~eclally durinft the holidays! Use AG-1 8
square-mile peninsula h 1 d Denison University, Granvtlle, double pa ·. !ocnl l\13 I oz. pak or focal 3 pak cubes.
neveir ~n entered before, Ohio, where he is a junior. All factory pre--tested. Llml!M Q11t~t11v. N-::.011t To 0t111t•,
e\'tfl b)' natJ,·e Btdoulns, .;:::======"'==~! Rothenberg :\Rid. IUs CX ·
poditioo charltd $l n c w
.trehtologic•I sites. tncluding
rcmn1nts of house6, mlne11
and a 1,000.yard·long "f•c·
Penny Pincher
Ads Turn Sense
Into Oo~lars
tory" -an encloaure Jn which==========•
( •
MACHINE WASHABLE
JEANS ,FOR BOYS
NEED NO IRONING
Sunday Only
296
Our Re9. 3. 97
Tough cotton1 pol)'es1er rough·
'ent-ups. ~o-iron greats~ Blur,
bras~. ~Hid .:i.vocado. Sl1n1s or
J'Ci;ular:s. 8·18, 01ar,;;e ll!
PLASTIC ASSORTMENT
Vei::f'tablf' Bin, Food Crisp.
,., .. Bread Box, Utility Tub,
7-pc Sa.lad Set. Double Dish·
pan. \Vasl('ba.sket, JI.fore.
Colot°!\'.
" SPANISH PEANUTS .
TASTY 4-LB. *CAN
Sunday Only
J68
All Ute l:rt'ats you c1111 eat In
thi~ 4-lb. trn. Pop '('m 1nl n
your mouth for delicious t'al·
ing. Buy some today!
(
• DAINTY FABRICS,
DRESSl BLOUSES
Our Re9. 3.88 to 7. 97
Sunday Only
OFF
REG .
PRICE
Look lovely on a budget price! Frilly and fussy ...
acetate crepe, cotton or polyester & cotton blouses ~
have trim fronts. Some even have tucking and lace. ,
In Sizes 32-38. 0
CRUNCHY CARMEL ..
CORN, KORN CURLS ::
Sunday Only • f • 33~~
~
Family treat~! 1·lb. • carmeltt
l'orn Y.'ith peanuts. Oit!'Y.eyld
kom cw·Is a!'e lip ~makin'U """"' .
' • METAL IRONING TABLE
•
,,
" " .,
II
lt
" ..
i•
" • -
•
•
They're Good Skates
Douglas Plant Messenger Gals Really 'Wheels'
LONG BUCH (AP) -Camoiq
araund hup airplanes on roner aka.tu
at' a MS-acre plant. three girls have learn-
ed the haiards of their job.
''Jt'1 hllrpinl, cigarette" butts and rub-
ber bands on the floor, says Mrs. Vemee
wieaen, 20. '"Ibey just about guarantee a 1J)i1l. It
ding. Or 1 cirl can't slow down and hill a
feoce dividt.r or dea:k.
The age limit for status la 25. It was
established after a 36-year11ld 1kattr Cell
· and broke a Jeg.
The girls are hired specifically for the
job. They have to be good skaters and
enthusiasUc about the prospect of dolng
such wtirk, says the company. Starting
pay Is 12.90 an hour, with periodic rabes.
Vemee now makes '3 an hour.
The advantages of roller skates are ap-
parent in covering large diNnces but
bow about short distances?
Vemee and the two other "skaters" -
as they are called-carry blueprints and
offlec communications through t he
McDonnell Douglas Co11>., plant, brt<dng
M(JUlld and between the giant DClO jets
on their wheels. At the Columbia Records plant in Loi
Angeles, 30 skaters roll around to music.
They fill orders, skating from bin to bin
-and placing the records in mailing
cartons.
11le three skaters average 20 miles
each a day in standard rink skates on the
concrete, hardwood and tile floors.
"It's a fwi job,'' Vernee says.
Jt's also hazardous. A not-too-watchful
empk)ye la rammed u he rounds a cor·
ner and the girl aplM to a bumpy Ian-
The skates aren't mandatory.
"But they leave you Jess tired at the
end of the day," says Hope Serna.
The skates produce the speed that
enabI<, tl>e worken to meet quo!Q. In
one 1ecuon. a worker must pull 551
records an hour. To set a rut pace,
music ls played.
"The laster lhe mu>lc aoes. Ibe !Uter I
10.'' siya Mn. serna.
The girls at C.Olumbia do not have job
cla.ssiflcations as· skaters, u they do at
McDonnell Douglas. Tbey have lhe choice
of skating or walking, but generally, iayt
the company, they prefer to use lhe
skates. The pay starts at $2.19 an hour
goes up to $2.34 an hour, Columbia says.
One day at the McDonnell Douglas
plant a skater and an employe collided
wilh happy results.
Sprawled on the floor alter charging In,
to a young man, Vernet looked up st~
ned. "What are you trying to do, kill
me ?" she asked . 11le young man denied
it.
They were marr ied five months later.
DAILY PILOT
.. ...,... ..... """" .......... i.,...... hMt.i.Y.aq c.., ......
OAANCiE COAST rulLISHIHG COM1'.AN"I'
Medicare Payments Up
$1.30 a Month Next July
Rolloert t>I, w •• ,f
P'rt1iOl'nl .,,. l'i.ell..,,...
'J .c\> It, Cvrley
Vkt l'r111i1 ... 1 ¥1J ~ti MMl!ltf'
Tho"'•• 1C11•il Edllw '
The,,..•• A. Murrhl111
MINl!ftf Edll9r .......
Clll• M ... : 111 Wnl •• ., SlrHf.
H•w»O" IHCll: !711 Wftl a.itto. l ovlt'¥1•4 LIO-IHcflo: m P'N .. I A~-
tlllftl .... IOl'I llldl: 1}111 le.Kii •-"' .. v•rd
DAILY PILOT, Miii wi!l<tl II (IOftw..f Ille
N-·'"''"• It JIUll'ltlMd dilly ncept s...,. ... , "' ............. 111 .... fW u....,. a..dl.
NtwWt ... di. Cotlt ......,, HllFlllfol~M
l.ffcll W f'-it lrl V1t11y, •"'"8· wllll ,.,.
•tti9N1 .OlllOI>•. Orlftftl C..11 1'"'11111"'9
ComjNn' prlnl1"11 1i.nt1 ••• 11 2211 Wnt ltl'bal 11..,., Htw"""1 .. ICh. Mid UI W•O ,,, s1 ... 1. Coil• Mt11.
,., .... 11141 64J-4l:ll
Cl..iflff A4-rl"-t 64:1·1111
c .. .,,....,,, ,,.,, er.,... C•ut l'lllll1t11in.
CMljNny, l+t 'MWI lltrifs, Hl"'tr1ll9n ..
.. 1 ... i.1 "'"'... ,, ...... "~'· ,,,,,. .... ,,,., bl' r...,..,.ttl wllllOvl IP«ll l l"f·
mlul9n II COl'r•ltfll _.,...,
Sf'C-ci.11 .. 11194' ptld 11 N1-rl llKll ancl C.-11 MIN. Calil.,1111. Sl/lllcrlplitll .,.
c1rr11r12.• -tlllyi rt -1111.• 1!*1111111 ,.,111i.ry IMltlNtlorll. Q.00 montM'I',
WASIDNGTON (AP) -Premiums paid
by elderly America111 for supplementary
medicare coverage will g() up to $6.:K> per
month next July 1, a 32.5 percent Increase
over the current $4 fee.
Robert R. Finch, secretary or health,
education and welfare, aMounced the in·
crease Friday shortly after President Nix-
on hinted to newsmen that he would sign
the tax refonn bill which Includes a 15
percent increase in Social Security pay-
ments effective Jan. l.
Nixon last September recommended a
10 per~ Social Security inerease, and
at that time the President disclosed
there would be a substantial jump in the
supplementary medicare premiwns In
197{).
The supplementary insurance cost the
elderly only $.1 per month when the pro.
gram was launched in 1966.
l\1ore than 19 milll on Americans are
now covered by medicare, which con-
sists of two parts -a voluntary medical
insurance program and the government
-financed basic hospital insurance. The
voluntary program supplements the basic
program by helping pay doctor bill.!! and
a variety of other medical expenses in
and out of \he hospitai.
Those enrolled in the supplementary
program pay for half of the CMt of their
protection, and lhe government pays the
rest.
The premium increase isn't the only
added upense awaiting medlcare pa·
tients in the new year. lt was announced
previously that as of Jan. 1 medicare
beneficiaries will have to pay the first $.52
of lheir own bill for an ordinary hospital
stay of up to 60 days -an increase of $8
from the current $44 deductible.
The gov~ent has blamed escalating
medical costs for the increase in e<>sts to
medicare patients, and the Nixon admfn..
istratlon has contended the premium
boosts should have been made before it
took office.
But a consumer health organization,
the American Patients Association, said
Friday th.at the premium boost itself is
inrtationary and contradicts the adminis,
tratlon's efforts to hold down pric e in·
creases.
Association president Theodore 0. Cron
said the increased premium rate demon·
strates that the prouam is "to be admin·
istered as a benefit primarily for physi-
cians wh() wish to escalate their personal
incomes."
Boy Gets •
Wish; Cons
Touch Kin
Pl'M'SBURGH (UPI) -Monle among
prboners at the maximum security
We1tem Penitentiary was u100 percent
higher" Friday because of an experiment
triggered by a letter from a 10-yeaN>ld
boy.
About 70 families visiUd Inmates at the
v.·alled-.in gray penitentiary on the Ohio
River Christmas Day, and for the first
time the prisoners were able to kiss their
wives and dilldren and hold the
yoongstcs on their laps.
Jn the. past they could talk with tht.ir
families only through a wire screen.
"We are going to continue the practice
every visiting day," Warden Joseph R.
Brierly said. "Morale around here has in-
creased 100 per~t."
The warden aald he decided on the ex·
perimenl alter much though~ following a
Jetter re<'t!ived from an inmate's son
sevttal weeks ago. The letter said in
part:
"Dear Warden :
"l love my daddy. The nm time I visit
him will you let me kiss him?"
Brierly sakl the experiment ftllt of[
v.ithoot a single JrOblem.
"The inmates behaved like perfect
gentlemen. No one took ad vantage of the
situation," he said.
Airplane Show
Planned in Mesa
Radio controlled airplanes, boats and
race cars will take the &tage at Orange
Coonly Fairgrounds, Saturday and Sun-
day, Jan. 10-11.
The demonstrations will be on from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. as the entertainment por.
tlon <>( the filth annual Model Afllllane
Trade Show, sponsored by the Garden
Grove Radio Control Club.
Also on display will be rockets, engines
and fuel s, construction materlals and ac-
cessories.
Prizes to be rafned off include a $600
ready-to-fly Class lil R.C airplane: a
Kraft radio and a VECO 81 engine. Win-
ners need not be present.
-. -------------------~
DAILY "1.0T 3
P i lot
Logbook
Christmas Ho spital: • m
It's for the IGds Too
By JQHN VAL TERZA
or n.. DMl'I' rutt tttff
• IT WAS ONLY a little section out of a busy and Ureoom•
Christmas Day In the hospital emergeney room for a harried ln\elll
and two worn out nurses. ·
Perhaps U was residual Christmas sp irit that made the pa-
tients, about a dO'Zert of them, speak jauntly while they waited fw a
bandage and a few stitc~es apiece. .
There weren't any serious injuries around 'to damage •fr.
tiludes.
Along th e row of white.faced kids and neJWus pattnll ail
but one patient (ours) was a victim of Christmas present backlash.
''WELL, WE STARTED up the brand new g<>-kart and it took
Off and Billy here-he's 12--caugbt il and something cut him," a
father with grease still on his hands said.
Another boy was \vaiting for some dental work, bis mouth
cut and teeth broken by a spill on a shiny new ChriS'tm:ls bike.
"Thal dumb kid. He's 19 and ought to know better," another
mother sighed.
''HE GOT THIS brand new motorcycle this morning, you see,
and took It out for a spin arowid the block.
"He hit th e first turn and dwnped the thing In a bunch of
gravel on the road. He's all scraped up.''
And so the stories poured forth. People filed out carrying all
sorts of jury-rigged first-aid gear - plastic buckets, brightly-color-
ed towel s, chunks of sheets and handkerchiefs.
The patients left quietly, some color coming back to their
faces by then.
The St. Bernardine Hospital emergency room is clean, but dis-
mal, high atop a building on a street corn~r in San Bernardino .
WHEN YOU COME in for treatment, it seems, it's all catcli-
as-catch-can and one has to snare a passing staffer in uniform to
get some help.
Finally it was our turn for the treatment.
After a half·bour an intern, weary and quite curt, said:
"What's wrong with the little boy?" He stared momentarily
at our wheezing, feverish child.
.. It seems much more than a bad cold, he baa trouble b~
tng," I replied ..
ped.
''WHY DIDN'T YOU grab one Of us a little sooner, he llllJ>
"Well, It isn't that bad," I replied. A little confidence began to enter my voice.
"You gotta grab the first green uniform you can see around
here," he said.
"Well, it looked like the bleeding folks were fi rst In line so we
decided to wait/' says I .
Penicillin, X-rays and some syrup were the treatment for
my 3-year-old's whirlwind courtship with a tooch of pneumonia.
\Ve left then for another try at Christmas dinner.
I •211.,111
rai1• 6'art~al
~'l'IQK LiWilltTitH I
•
.
'
'
--"
'
•
• -t ,,
•
" ' •
,,
f t'I' ~ho Ont'fl'llVI f,IO\ tf ratviaJ
OVING ALE
l\alpha ~it& ~viln;;;
in ~1A-lia Mo1a. a&r 15 an
SpeGial Sale hours:
TOIAY lO:OQt•lO=OO· ~1' i\IH8Al 10:00 TO 6:00
Monday \hru Frida, ':OD '° ,:oo It••"'
'
-----------------------------------------------~-----------------. -. -.
Pulpit and Pew
T..,.ie Be11r Da>id o I
<>nMt County will have a
1111 Rew Year'• Eve c:elebr•
tioo from 9 p.m. to i a.m. at
the Jewish Community Ceoter,
2601 Grand Ave., Long Beach.
Llve band, buffet supper,
ha!JI and noilemaken are in-
cluded In the 115 tab per COU•
pie.
Restr'VatiOM lo Mrs. Ken-.
neth Coleman, 11351 Re.agan
St., Los Alamitos. For ad-
dJUonal lnfcinnaUon, pbol'le
Mrs. Kenneth Coleman at 431·
9693, or Jack Broscow at 430-
1965, or Mrs. Abraham Gold at
~1~728.
At the Cbutdl ol ReIJci°"'
Sdeace of Lqana Stach, Dr.
Her.ry Gertiard will speak
Suoda;y on "A New Begin·
ning." Servioes are held at the
church, 20062 Laguna Canyon
Road, at fl and 11 a.m.
Junior chureh and the high
school grwp med. during the 9
o'clock worship, Baby care is
also offered the early
sef"\ice.
Thursday . lectures usually
held in Leisilre \\'orld will
resu me Jan. 8. ·
lfuntingt.on ·Valley Baptist
Cbureh, 9779 Slater Ave.,
Foontain Valley, will be
holding a watch night service
on New Year's Eve from 9
p.m. to midnight. The servlce
will include the showing of the
Moody Science Fi im
''Profesaors and the
Prophets," a buffet supper as
welf as music, prayer and
praise.
''Finally, My Brethren" is
the title of the sermon to de
delivered at the 11 a.m.
service of Fountain Valley
Presbyterian C b o r c II, 9420
Talbert. ~lusic will be
performed by the church's
King's SiQ.gm. Sunday school
will precede services at 9:45
a.m.
At 7:30 p.m., members of
the recently organized junior
youth group will participate
with testimonies and scrip-
tures. Theme of the meeting
will .be "A Spiritual Assess-
ment or 1969."
~astor Ronald White has
chosen .as bis sermon Litle 'for
both the 9 and 11 a.m. worship
"Being Sons, Not Slaves" for
Newport Harbor Lu lb er an
Cbureb, 2501 Cliff Drive,
Newport Bea~h. Wednesday,
7:30 p.m., a New Year's Evt
aervlce ta scheduled, Pastor
White will preach "New Year·
Renewed Hope." Commwtl
Dut to the N6UJ 11
holiday nt%t tee ; dead-
line for Pulpit and Peto
news will bt Wednesdav
at noon for Satuf'day
publication.
will be celebrated during thh:
service.
Morning worl5hlp will be
held at 10:30 a.m. at
L!ADS CRUSADE
The Rev. Mcclung
R e I' 11 r rec t Ion 1.Atberan -------~--
Cburcli, 9812 Hamilton, Hun-
tington Beach. Pastor Arthur
R. Tingley will speak on "The
Danger Or B'traying
Christmas."
Church school classes for
graQes three and abovt are al
9 a.m. and nursery care
through second grade Is at
10 :30 a.m.
The Rev. Cecil 0. Eanes.
minister of Ctlristian educa·
lion for St. Andrew ·•
Presbyterian Church, w I I I
preach "The Changing and the
Unchanging" at the 8, 9:30 and
11 a.m. services Sunday.
Following each of I h e
service·s, deacoos \\'ill lead a
tour of the church grounds and
facilities at 600 St, Andrew's
(See PULPIT, Page 5)
Churches
Team Up
With Youth
The AuembUes ol God
Churches of Costa Mesa and
Newport are cooperaUng in a
.. Youth Wilh a Mission"
crusade, a house to house
Evangelism campai,n. Young
people from many states will
visit the Harbor area for
training and witnw:iq: at 1be
First Assembly <A God Oturdl
in Costa Mesa.
Youth with a Mission Inc. Is
a Chri!Uan youth organization,
oflen called "The Christian
Peace Corp.c;." Last year over
3,000 young people fr o m
this group worked in 35 na-
tiom. The Rev. F loyd
~1cClung will direct t h e
crusade here.
Now under way the crusade
will continue through Dec. 30.
Training classes will be held
at 8 a.m. with field work
following. Another training
class will close the day at 7:30
.
Libra: Allow
• • t
I
~ •
Spiritual Growth
SUNDAY
DECEMBER 28
By SYDNEY OMARR
Dog, cat and pouJtry abow1
C011'4t succeed today. Lunar
ud otlter po1ldona encourage
rduatlon. B1t don't ttlu kl
eDent &Pt yoa forget diet,
llealtll retohttlom -appUes ta
most per1ona.
ARIE.$ (March 2 I • A p r 11
19): Emphasis on ability to
entertain one who works with
you, sharei interest s.
Neighbor who is lonely should
be treated with r es pect .
Follow Golden Rule.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
You can have fun sharing
possessions. showing orr spec-
ial collections, hobby. Children
may play important role. You
break through red tape to
ifealer aell~rpres:Sion.
GEMINI (May ll.J1111t Jll '
Commwlicate; cet. needed in·
formation. Answers coukl bt
found ln your own home. One
who visits is willing to give
something of value. You
should be ready to accept.
CANCER (June 21.July 221 '
Much of what occurs is fail,
almost hazy. Fine to be quick,
to move about; but don 't con-·
fuse issues. Know t h a t
ultimately you race the music
you create. Analyze.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You
may find what you want 11
costly. Day provides test. Voll
find out what you can achieve
-and how advanced are your
techniques. Review costs. wbe
realistic about money.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 :
Cycle high : you could talk to
(See Ofl.tARR, Page 5)
ORANGE COAST CHURCH DIRECTORY
LOOKING FOR MEANING & RELEVANCE? I
TIT I
FAIRVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 1•.1.c.> ':
Fairview Rd. At Fair Dr., Costa M'esa
'A.M.-Church School JO A.M.-Worshlp
rtr--s..JtlYlty -Del'ttl I /We St1dy Clre11ps
,,,,.,. •ff ... , c: ...... 11... 54s.4110
HARBOR TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
1231 .._St. 9t Felrri-. Ct11t1 MltMI
An. COHfo Sallo1, Pcator
Sunday School 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.
~~~~~~~1
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH
150 HAMILTON, COSTA MESA
RIV. J, D. WALLACI!
Suru:l•Y Sehool , •• ,, , , , 9:45Tr•i11i11g U11io11 •• , ., , •• 5:00
Morning Won hip ••••• I l 100 E¥111i11'll Wor1'1ip , ••••• 6:00
W1011otcl1y Pr1vor M11ti"'J for 111 •'lies ••.••••••••••• 7:10
,.._ 642·9111 Nurwry Alwcry1 A'ollable
UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH
2252 S. L PALISADES IOAD
SANTA ANA HEIGHTS
IU*DAY SCHOOt. ................................ t :4S A.M.
MORN IMO WOllSHI" ........ . .. . .. ............ 11 A.M,
l!Vl!NIHG WOlll Hll" ................................. , f".M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES
IUNCHES OF THI MOTHIR C:HUACH
THI FIRST CHURCH 0, CHRIST, SCIENTIST
IN IOSTON, MASSACHUSms
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
' Sunday, December 28th
Costa Mesa-First Church of Christ, Scientist
2110 Mesa Yltfde Dr., Com M ...
SuMar School-•:15 A.M.
Ch1rclt Serrin -11 A.M.
loodl11t Aoo111, 2150 M ... YOt"d• Dr.
Huntington Beach-First Church of Christ, Scientist
110 on ..
S1111doy SchooJ-9:10 & 11 :00
Clturch-11 A.M. s.mu
AeadllMJ Roo111 -11 o Ollve
L1gun1 Beach-First Church of Christ, Scientist
6JS High Dr.
Church & S1111doy k••ol-9:30 I 11 :00
RHdl119 loo"', Jl4 forest
Newport Beach-First Church of Christ, Scientist
l JOJ Ylo Ude
Church l Su11dor School-9:1S I 11 :00
MID\lfffl( 5EllVICll Wl!DNllSOA'f 7•:11 l'.M.
WHHlm S. Acl9ol. f"ni.t Churdl ""-SU-l6'7 I llood/119 Roon., JJl 5 Vie Lido
!::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~~=========:·Ill• Newport Beach-Second Church of Christ, Sclenti1t r I llOO P•fflc n.w Dr., c.r. .... M• FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
.,,......, .. Y .. ..,
IAl'Mric111 l111tl1!1
17411 M.,.9110, f.Y. an. D... Hnbt. Ml .....
Mor11i119 Wonhip 1:30 I 11 :~O
· FIRST CHRISTIAN c""' •s.-..... ,_,, •·•· CHURCH .,..,,..,.•-2IULComtHwr.
, Vi ctoria & Placentia Ave. i
Costa Mesa
J.,,... I. Piercy
Mlnltll'I'
All are cordially invited to attend the church
services and enjoy the privileges of the
Reading Rooms
Child c.,.. Pr .. ldff AT ALL SERVICES
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Welcomes You.
ST. JAMES, lZOt Via Lido, Newport ... c.
7:10 0.111.-Hoty ludiorht
9:00 a.111.-Mornl119 ,,..,.., 111 I Jrd $1111.
Holy EKIMlrbt J11d & 4111 Sit0.
x
I •:OO •.m.-Ck•n:• Scltoel Iii 11 :00 a .... .-Hely l!uch•rht 11t I Jrd S1111.
\l/
1 MorllllMJ Prayer 2MI I 4th S1111.
C•llc& c:-.t 9:00 0.111.
TM a ..... Jolill P • ......,. II, lKor
The Rn. Dotid A.. Cr•"'P Aueci.t. l.-:tw
ST. MICHAEL & ALL ANGELS
Paclflc-Y'-w Drt.e at Mort .... lte, CoroH dit4 Mitt
:'i Sulld.y: 1:00, 9:JD olHI 11 :00--Clilld c .. et 9:JD
'.I Holr Doys ca A11no111C.1td All lac• Wek•IM
I koctor, no ..... Joli• .... rs Dnh-"'-644-0411
" ST. JOHN THE DIVINE, 2043 Orange Ave., C.M.
S111dors-1:JO a, 9:JO c .. rc• k~ -9:10
Tli11rsdoys: &:JG & 10 0 .111.; Holy 09" • -11iteff
Ylc•r, The let. Jeh11 W. Do11olcho11-P'holllt 14 .. IJ26
ST. WILFRID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
HiMll111hNI &~{h, cuuorn!I
Tht Rt¥ . .lllllft C. Ctltr, .. 11tw
Sund•y Services
1!00 A.M. ""' Ctrnm\HliOn t :• A.M. l'•m•I¥ ,..,.,Kt & Cllun:~ 7;0I .. .M. I VlllHM ' Scllwll
7::11 .. .M. l!PIKOf"I 11: .. AM. -nllfll Worllill' Vou111 Churchm111 Nuntry CIA ,.,..,ldttl
RRST ASSEMBLY of GOD CHURCH
146 E. 22nd St., Coat• Mesa 541-3761
M. C. Cre11lc, Pator J•llll Cloll11lclr, Astoclm
R•v Nichol1011, Mini1t1r of Y11ulh
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sund•y School • , , • , • , , • 9:30 /
Youth Mo1tin9 • •,, • •• , , 6:00
Pr•v•r S11'Yico ••••••• , • 6:)0 I
E"o11i119 S1rvico •••••••• 7:00
fll~ A'ffllltllo If 111 krvkel
-H-""""'MINfw ''~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II 11r1r w.nhl, ............ •=• 1.:ti. Iii •l~le kl*ll ......... ,_ .. , .. ,,. 1.111.
SUNDAY SCHOOL -9,30 A.M.
CLASSES FOR ALL AGIS
Mtn1l"1 Wtnllll' .......... 11:4f t .m.
Y9Uftl o,...... , ................. 1 11.m.
\/...,.,.. ....................... 1 '·'"·
842·2428 1 Nursery Care Provided I 141-4771 S41·1l4l I
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Main & Adams Streets ' Huntington Beach
Morning Worahip
••••• , •• 1:)0 & ll:OOA M
l iblo School •• , •• , •• ':45 AM
Youth Groupt ••• , , • 6:00 PM
Church of tht D1ily Word
NEWPORT UNITY
CHURCH
Ltl'ltl D. l'Hck"'tt' Mln!lt•r
I Sth & Irvine, Now pod l11ch 1
(Stnlot CIHrtn1 BuildloiQi
1:45 A.M. S1.1nd11 School
"10:00 A.M. Dtvotiontl Se rvict
OFFICE: JOO W. Coe1t Hlg~w1y, N.B.
,.~, 'Ml-5111
ST. MA ITHEW LUTHERAN CHURCH
!Miuourl Synodl
wor1h ipin' ti tho
UNIVERSITY PARK SCHOOL
S1ndbur' 11 M1Hh1w1 in Un iv•r•itv P•r~
WOASHIP: IO:JO A.M.
le ... H. Niorm1n11 ,P11tor IJJ-1 211
CTNTRAL
BIBLE CHURCH ,i. ~ ·~ 'Z::J.~ .. ~. "" .
Emphasiring
The Pl.an of God
The Pen;on of Chris!
Family Worshlp-10,50 A.M. -7 P.M.
CHURCH CHOIR
Sheril Paulsen, Director
"Youth With A Mission Crusade"
Dec. 26 thru Dec. 30
8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
Ylliton Wok--N•'"'Y Artlt'lldellt
Stote_ lkMlod ,....ScltHI -Mr1. John Gollnic~, Directer
....... : 645-2121
GLAD TIDINGS
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
,I
I
,I '
NEWPORT HARBOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
2501 Cliff Dr. LI 84293
Tiie 1.,... Ja!HS G. llah1, Pcntor
T1le Rot. lnold Wlllto,
Aul•to11t Pmtor
I Ftmi1y Wors~iP t :OO lo JQ:JO 1.m.
.511r.dtV S<:n«ll t ;:JO le !Q::JO 1.m.
11:00 ~ 11:00 I Worship Strvltt
Nursery care available
at au services
WELCOME
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THE MASTER
2900 Pacific View Dr.
Corona del ~far
OR. WILLIAM R. ELLER
Mrs. Wal" C........,,ola.
Paris• Work.,
Phone 644·''6-4 ·
t :l S A.M. Family Worshlll
I 0:00 A.M. Sto4ay Chn:• ......
11 :004.M. FntiveWorslil11
"N11rsorr PNridod
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Mi1souri Sv11od
160 Yktorlo Sr., Ca1to Mesa
Lothor Y. Tor11ow, Pntor
548-5404
Wor5hip Strviees: l:U & 11 1",M. .Svndl'f Selloot: •:• A.M..
P.Oull Bit>lo, CMU : t :MI AM.
CHRISTIAN ILIMINTARY SCHOOL 141-1166
PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
MltMI Yerdo Drito I lokor StrHt, Cnta MltlO, Cotlf.
ANOll.EW c. ANDEll.SDN, Pa11or
51/0diy :kl\ool: 1:00, t ::JO 111d H:oo-Mor11i119 Won.hip: 1:00, t:JO I nd IJ:OI
Princ o of P11 c1 l ulh1r111 School -Min E1th1r 0 11011, Principtl
Offito Phono: 14'·0521 Sc~ool Phono: S4,·0S62
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
l'llissouri Synod
429 Cypress Dr. Lagunai B .. ch
Phone; Church 494.7998 Parsonage; 494-8110
Worship Service~ -10:00 A.J\ol.
Sunday School and Bible Class -8:45 A.1\1. Advent ServiCt'S Dec. 4. 11, 18-7:30 P.J\f. Christmas Eve Service-Dec. 24-7:30 P.l\f.
1~~~~~
f A Cordial Welcome from ,.
i: THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ,.
I
I
l1lbo• l1l111d
TH! UNITED
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
115,..,,,, •15.0,50
':JO Tr1dition1I Wonhi11
l Sund•y Sch ool
Coit• Mt1•
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
19th St.' Ht rbor Blvd.
Hvnlinglon ltach-North
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
6662 Htil Avt. S42 -4461
Wo,ship & Church School
' & 10:10 A.M .
lrvint -E11i lh1ff
UNIVERSITY
METHODIST CHURCH
lll-12ll
11422 Culver Ro1d , Ev111i11' Worihip • • •. 7:00 PM I
•l'llo JllllfY O""l'f -WM. -1 ... m.
Nul'StfY Ctr1 Ptovleled ti 1ll 1"vlctt
Otllct: "6-"'9 Dltt Dt.,oollon·SJ6.fSIO I The Powtr of the Holy Spiril I
!iundrv School 9 .v.1
Moming WoBhfp 9 11nd io:JD Ml
Everiln1Service1 PM
Wtdnt>d•¥ Blblt StlJ<ly
,I
1 STH • MONRO~··· NEWPORT llACH 646·6620 I I "' lltdl: Wnl tlf H ... HH•illll
Thorn1s 81n~1nuli, Ptilor Sim Milt,,, M11tic11 Dirtclor I
Church Wor1hip - ':lD & 11
Church School -9:10
S41·7727
11 Univ1riitv Drive
Worihi11 & Church School
' l l 0:30 A.M.
L1,un1 latch CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
tlf H....,..rt INCh
MftMtir a.rctl llf U11llM Cl9'rn:ft ll•lltlllll kltMt, Ltl Anotlft
IUNOA'f IEltVICf: , • , II AM
Mln!Uw ••• Albwt eurtit. lt.5.c.I'.
TH• llllLL C\.UI 01' llllWPOllT BIACH JU I•-• ..._., .. ,
PLEASE DON'T COME
TO
CALVARY CHAPEL
If you ore looki119 for 111 ol1bor1to pro9r1111, 01 1oci1I pr•sli,e.
l ul if yo11 •te loolrin9 for i11·d1 pth l ibl1 1tudi1t, Chri1ti111 f1l-
lo..,hi,-, 111111 illt!'itiot sptrit1cl wonhlp, you'll lovt v1! To 1ccom-
fr!od1t1 our 9rowi119 church f1 rnilv we new h1,e fwo S1111d1y
111or11i119 1ervico1, •:JO e"4 11 :00, N111tery c1 ro. Co1ntt ef Grt•ll•
villt I S1111flowor.
141·2121 146·9112
.J.larto,. C/i,.i6lian Cfiurcfi
OP NEWPORT llACH -fDl1clpl•I
MHtl"f Ritt•l•rl' H°"*' l~Mfftory Sch1ol
'425 I. 1M St., Cott• M ...
Church School -g,30 A.M.
Worship -10 ,45 A.M.
N11rNfY C•r9 Provldld
Phona' 675-3985
Minister: Dr. D. W. McElroy
~=~:::====::::~=:!
:ind r11~r 7 PM
Nursery durll\I WViO!S
A fun Youth Progrim
Cm. of 0Dngt .and 23rd. St.
CoU• Mesa
Pi~ti:ir H. [. )OM'I; lrCA f!lbr.
Unltod Ch11rch 1tf
RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
42 0 10th St., Hunl<n9to~ 8e1ch
Pho111 516 ·2120
Adult & Youth S•••ice1, 11 1.m.
1 11! Yo11 Cltn. Wad., 1;15 p.m.
IRNIST PAT!, MINISTER
COMMUNITY
CONGREGATIONAL •
611 HELIOTROPE
Wonhlp -10:00 A.M.
Ch1rch Scflool -10:00 A.M.
Or. Pnll111 G. Murray, Mln1111r
Ml11 Shlr"y Stltwil. D.C E.
673-!llQO
Seventh·Doy Adventist Churches
Ce1to M"o L .. , .. H~-
271 Avocodo Strltltf w.rstil,. I•
J ohn Sh1wm1~1. P1dot 5"ftt sa..,... a.,tht Clitwcfl
Phont: 541·65,t 32712 Cr.WI Yolloy ,_._.,
A. E. R1w1011, P11tor
Sobboth School ••• 9:30 AM Phone: 492-)9]6
Mor11!119 Worship ••• 11:08AM Sobltottl k .... I ,, •• 9:JIAM
PreyM Mfftl1t9 • Wec&.7:11 PM Monilitt Worship •••• lt~O AM
t :4S Sunday School-N•rHff Attadltflf
10:50 A.M. "Mou•t Sl11al or M1t111t Zlo11"
7 :00 P.M.
Sorman by P11for
Rn. Ploy .. McCl111t
YWAM Cru11d1 Dir1clor
0 SINGSPIRATION IYElY SUNDAY NIGHT
SABBATH SERVI CES
AELIG10US SCHOOL
harbor reform temple
RABBI BERNARD P, l(ING
meeting at
St. James Episcopal Church a 3209 Via Lido, Newpor t B1ach
For lilforma1ion: C11167S.7230
HARBOR ASSEMBLY OF GOD
740 W. Wilson, Costa Mesa
Y. L HIRTWlCK, Pntor
14 .. 4704 llOlllT £, l tlTIG C:._•1. GIMflll'
Mlttllltl' II IMl!lon Ml11!1ltt If MUii(
-SUNOAY SERVICES
f:4S A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL
CHRISTMAS PIO•RAM .., FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ,., ...... -o.nr .......
KIY. FLOYD M1CLUN•
•040 Tolltm A"' fTol ... rt Ii M...,.ilo), H>UNTAIN YAlllf J iJO P.M. -"THI LAND OF
UN IFIED SERVICE· S1.1nd1y School t :JO -WORSHIP· 10:10 ' IEl-INNINe Al-AIN"
Wor1hip l Youth G1oup1 -6:Jo p.111. COSTA MESA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
H~ 11•'0\llllet 11 t 1l HNfCl!I
I
'
Co1t1 Mo11 No•lh
MESA VERDE
METHODIST CHURCH
M111 V1rd1 & l1k11 Si.
549.211•
Wo11hip I Church School
9:00 l IO:lO A.M.
Huntington lt•ch
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
2111 17th St. 536.3537
S1r,ic11 -':lO l 11 A.M.
Nur11ry thrv 2nd 9r1d1 • 11
Church School -9:30 A.M.
LAGUNA BEACH
METHODIST CHURCH ,
216]2 W11l1v Dr ivt
in So. L1911nt
Wo,,hip t I ,t,.M.
Church School 9:10 A.M.
.. ,,.3011
N1wporl l11th
CHRIST CHURCH
BY THE SEA
1<100 W. l1lbo1 llvlll.
673.3105
Worihip I Church School ,,
9 :)0 l 11 A.M.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
of the Coastal Areas
Christ Church Presbyterian
10112 M .. 111tno IN-Afflfttl H•lltiotto• IHcll
.... DMold E. Robittta, ·--
S11'd•y wenaii,: t :JO A.M. Clrt1n:h Sclteot: 10:41 A.M.
Offic•: 2011 Z M.,...11. Sr. P'tll1t111t: 961·4940 _ ;
~~-=C7h-ur-c7h-o~f~th~e-=c~o-v-en_o_n_t ~~
2150 fltln Mw R..c&, Calta Mn•
lru ct A. IC•1rrl1. P'e1tor
S.11ct.y Wors1rtl11: •:JO' 11 -Churc• klleol: •:JD
PfiollO: S4S·4l04
St. Andrew's Presbyterion ·Church
100 St ..... ,.., RoM, Now,art hoc•
C.HARW Hl•IEIT DllRINflllD, PASTOR
W.,.W, I Chrdl Sd1HI: I. •:JO' 11 A.M.
&46-TI47
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·:1 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
CHURCH OF CHRIST
217 W. WILSON ST. COSTA MESA
llTWllN HAUCI -4 fAllYllW
St. Mork Presbyterian Church
Ce"* Jo ...... & ~•ff Dtl,., Cof'OllO tlel M• ................. ,., __
WMl!i19 l Clt•n:lt kll..t -9 I 10:JI A.M.
'44·1)41 SUNDAY MO .. NING 111lf STUDY •··•••••••••·· •:•S.4.M.
SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP I COMM UNION , , 10145 .4.M.
SUNDAY EVEN IN~ WORSHIP •• , •• , , •• , •., •• ,,, &:OD P.M.
WEDNESDAY EVEN ING l lll! ~TUDY ••• , •• ,., ,,, 71JO P.M,
NUR$1RY CAll PIOYIDIO
D._ O. MtrrffeW D. G. H•rlt
MW.t9t AtMcl• Ml•lttw
Ph«M: 545711 Day or Night
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TEMPLE SHARON
The ··-· ... ," ..,. .... " ...... ftfl,. HorbH A'"
117 Wint Hn1lttoa. C..to .w ..
All J ewit .. ftf!'l111ot ,,. l11•ll1d te J•t• " i11 tf1.1!y 1114111l111Jful
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646·S511 Te11111l• Sh1ro11 Choir -01101 Sh1b1t l<lf.14Jt
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UNITARIAN Attend the church
UNIVERSALIST
CHURCH of your choice J''
I 25t 'lic:tori• SI .. Co1t1 Mew on Sunday ~·
646--4652 'lt5::"l:A. ..,., . .._ _______ ,l.._ _______ ,I
r I
•
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•.
M STUHGI wono , ..
MR.MUM Pulpit and P~1v
tOO.Uoaed Fro111 Page l )
Road. Newport Beach. Senior
, high .and college age YOW\i'
• people meet at 7:30 p.m.
Student recognition Sunday
will be observed thb week at
Chris& Cburcb by the Sea, 1400
. W. Balboa Blvd., ·Newport
.. Beach. Sermon. lo be prucb·
, ed by lbe Rev. J;>avid Dl·
Prollo, b "1UUed ''The Voice
of Youth." Early worship and
church school.,are at 9:30 a.m.
\Villi morning worship al 11
o'clock. Nursery care is pro-
vided at Qotb services.
The Mesa Vt'nle Uniled
Methodist. Church, l 1 0 I
Bakei St,. Oolta Mesa, wlll
hold two morning servlcea
Sunday: 9 and 10:30 a.m. The
' Rev. Paul C. Biesemeyer has
selected as his sermon toPic
· "Guides for the New Year."
class, meets at the 10 :30 hour 1----only In lhe church chapel . The Sr. !llgh J.lelhodisl
Youth'F,~ol>lo (lllh through . l2th gradill) wfll ""'--meet this
week. The JunJor High group
(7th and 8th lfl<lers) will
meet at their regular hour o! 7
on Sunday evening.
Duplicate worship services
at 9:30 and \1 a.,m. will be
held Sunday at the Finl!
United ti1elbodlst Church, 420
West 19th St., Costa Mesa. The
Rev. Richard J. Dunlap wilt
pi:::each "RwilutiOll.$ and
Decisi ons."
Supervised nursery a n d
church school classes tor all
ages m~t at 9:30 a.m.; youUt
fellowship groups convene on
Sundays, 6:30 p,m,
Jtf ata i•• Pew Bugge'df
Pulpit's 'Thin Diet' Scor.ed
By LOUIS CASSELS
Ul'I llt!lllClft Wtlltt
JI 's oot ·what churches are
doing, but what they're failing
f() do, that is causing many of
their members to take a walk,
says a prominent Protest.ant
clergyman.
The Rev. Or, John \V.
?\teister can't swa,llow the
idea. cheri"thed by many of his
bttthren of the cloth, that
·churches are suffering defec·
tions because they've taken
bold stands for human rights
and social reforms.
FRANKLY, he says, "\Ve
have not done enough" in the
social action field "to earn
either the criticism of men or
the comnlendation of God.'h
Church In the U.S.A.
The maln thing that's bug·
ging the man in the pew these
d ays , he wrttea In
Presbyteri•n (Jfe magazine, is
the thin dlel belnc' dlsbed oot
rrom the puJpit. 4 In Jest1.<1'
vivid melo\Phof,'men 9e W·
ing ror bread -and getting
stones.
DESPITE ALL the fad talk
about God's "death11 in the
COMCiousness of modern man,
Meister says, "human nature
bait _not radically changed in
the recent past."
"''Ille typical man in the pew
sUll has a native intimation
that· God is real and at work in
the world, and he longs for the
intimation t() take on flesh and
blood in the person oI Jesus of
Nazareth .•
and honestly. His desire is to
become adequate for daily
Jlfc.'1
1 t is incorrect and inaulting
for clergymen to eoftston the
average layman as a 1elf-
centered character who resists
social progress, the veteran
l'inbylttlan putor says.
"The typical ptl'IOn in the
pew ls well acquainted with
our Lord 's parable of the last
judgment and knows, at least
with his mirid, that liwmuch
as be does good •to one of the
least of these' be does it unto
Quist. He is not opposed to
dOOng good."
say to him -or tlls children.
tN SHORT, the laity are
•·alklng out In drovts, because
they are Ced up with being
subjected to ·~ahock treat·
mtnts" by preachers who are
more ~med with ~eeping
up with t:Vt:ry wind o f
theological fasflion than witl1
guiding parishioners toward a
faith firm enough and big
enough to make their hectic
lives endurable.
"'Let's be very clear." says
Meister. "The need is not for
retrenchment tin social ac-
tion) or for a violent shift in
the dirccticin U. the chUrch · s
engagement in mbsion .•. the
need is not for less aclivitv
but for a new spirit •.. lhC The Jwtlor High United
Methodist Youth Fll:llowship
will mee\. 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
The Sen,lor High U n i l e d
Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet Monday at the same
''On Leaming to Close the
Door" will be the sermon at
Harbor Cbri1dan C b u r c b ,
Dllclptes of Chri1t, with Dr.
D. W. McEltoy in the pulpit. ~===~=~~;~~~~~~~==='.___ The congregation meets each _
Dr. Meister served. for 20
years as pastor of' the First
Presbyterian Church of Ft.
Wayne, Iod. He is now ex·
ecuUve secretary of the Coun·
ci\ on Theological Education of
Uie U n i t c I.I Presbyterian
''The typical churOOgoer still
prays, especially when he's at
hls wit's end, and he wants to
learn how to pray more deeply
But the bewildered layman
feels that "everything he has
been taught about God and
Christ and prayer is up for
grabs in the church these
dqs." And this is what makes
him doubt whether the church
reaJly bas anyUtlng helpful to
· spirjt of erJ>ectancy ahd pa·
tient endurance which comes
with awareness that God 13
alive and at work in the
world."
1 hour.
The Rev. Ernest Pate,
speaking this Sunday at the
' Huntington Beach Church of
• Religious Science, 420 10th St.,
·will discuss "A New Begin·
ning." Youth and ad u It
services begin at 11 a.m.
foJlowing a IS..minute medita·
lion period.
Slated for Sunday services
at Community U n I t e d
Methodist Cb urch. Is a sermon
by the Rev. Fred Overby en-
titled "Frontiers o( Faith." He
will speak at 9 and 10:30 a.m .
Church school classes ror all
ages through sixth grade at
both hours as well .as nursery
. "care for the very young.
Church school classes for
youth from 7th through 12 ·
grades meets at the 9 o'clock
• hour only. The adult Bible
, class mffis at 9 and' "The
Architects", an adult study
.OMARR. ••
(ConUnued From Page 4)
. influential individual with sue·
' cessful results. Know cycle is
! high; .take initiative. Be con·
fident. State your needs in
forthright manner.
_ Ll8RA (Sept. j3.0ct. 22):
JQme secl~sion is necessary.
Being alone is not same as
being lonely. Cherish degree of
privacy. Allow yourself op-
portunity for spiritual growth.
SCORPIO (Oct. j3.Nov. 21):
Accent social activities, new
contracts; build bridges of
.-.Jriendsbip. Much pressure is
,..nlleved. You fee l better -
1 you act acrordingly. Won·
J derful gesture lifts y o u r
t morale.
I
1 SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-
' Dec. 21): You may be surpris-
1 ed by request which ~uals
1 overtime assignment. Key is
1 to accept responsibility. Ex-
1 press feelings. Be c a I m ,
1 articulate. Emphasi2C positive
1 manner.
I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
I tt): Your attention span is
' wide. But it might be wise to 1 leave details to others. See
!situation as ·a whole .
, Straighten out mental con-
' cepts. Look beyond immediate
1 indications.
Sunday at Harper Elementary
School, 425 E. 18th St., Costa
·Mesa. Sunday school begins at
9:30 a.m. and worship is at
10:45 a.m. Nursery care is
provided.
The Rev. Loren Dale Flick·
ing.e.r's sermon topic will
be "Romance of Life." for
the 10 a.m. service at Newport
Un.ity Church, meeting at
Senior Citizen Building, 15th
and Irvine, Newport Beach.
There will be no Wednesday
service until Feb. 4.
'·The Step and the Journey."
by the Rev. Norman L.
Brown, is the sermon topic for
Sunday at the PlymouLb
Congregational Cburcb o f
Newport Harbor, 3262 Broad
St., Newport Beach, 10 a.m.
Sunday school is held at the
sa:n)f; time with babysitting
service provided.
P~ul Martin or Corona del
M~, will be guest soloist for thi!' &ervice.
SL Michael's and a 11
Angeles' E~lscopal Church,
3233 Pacific View Drive,
Corona de! Mar, will celebrate
communion at all t h r e e
services Sunday : 9:30, and 11
a.m. The sermon topic
selected by the Rev. John
Rogers Davis is "Questions
Raised by Christmas."
On New Year's Eve a vigil
for peace will be held in the
church starting at 9 p.m. and
closing with the commllllion at
11:30 o'clock.
A special youth day will be
observed for the final Sunday
of the yt"ar, at the Ftnt
United Methodist Church or
Huntlngion Beach, 2721 Seven·
teenth St. One combined
service has been set for IO
a.m. in the church sanctuary~
The sennon topic is, "ls Life a
Lottery, and Are Most of us
Losers?" to be preat"hed by
the Rev. Edward Erny.
The church school will hold
classes for children in the sec·
ond grade and younger at 10
a.m. Older youngsters will join
in the church service at 10
a.m.
Jt'?" at both the 8: 15 and I 1
a.m. services at C h r 11 t
Lutheran Church, 760 Victoria,
Costa, Mesa.
Wednesday evening. 7
o'clock, 1' New Year's Eve
worship service will be held
with Vicar Ray Schiefelbeing
using the theme, "Good Lord,
\Vhere Are You ?''
Two special programs are
being planned for Christmas
Sunday 9:30 and 11 a.m .
services · at the L a g u n a
Me thodist Chllrt'b, 2 1 6 3 2
Wesley Drive.
The Annual Ch i i d ren 's
Christmas presentation will be
held at 9:30 a.m .
The second special program
is the 11 o'clock worship which
features "The Christmas Story
in Music.''
Dr. Ray Gery will bring a
sermonette entitled "Why Did
Jesus Come?"
Thi" five Christian Science
churches in the area \\'ill use
the lesson·sermO'il "'Christian
Science" this Sunday for
worship r;ervices. The
churches and meeting times
are:
First Church o( Christ,
Scientist of Coeta J\1e1a, 2600
Mesa Verde Drive, 11 a.m.;
First ChW'Cb of Christ, Sclen·
ti1t of H11Dtiagton Beach, .810
OliYe, U a.m.; First Cbureh ol
Christ SclenUat, 635 High
Drive, Laguna Beach, 9:30 aril
11 a.m.: First Church of
Christ Sclenlis~ of Newport
Beach, 3303 Via Lido, 9: 15 and
Jt a.m. and Second Churc h of
Christ, Sclentilt of Newport
Beach, 3100 Pacific View
Drive, 10 a.m. --"Drinking the Wine of
Divine A!tonlshmenl'1 is the
sermon topic at First Baptist
Church, 301 Magnolia, Costa
Mesa at 11 a.m. services. The
Rev. P. G. Neumann wi U be in
the pulpit.
At the evening service. 7
o'clock, his topic will be "How
to Keep Our Children Safe''
Nursery care is provided for
both services.
St.. George's Epi1~al
Church, El Toro, will hold
commuruon services today at
8 a.m. and Sunday at 8 and 11
a.m. Sunday services also in·
elude a family worship at 9:1S
a.m.
Evening M:rvice is canceled
this week.
Bible Class "Manifesto' Tops List Harbor Refonn Tem ple's
Sabbath Service this Friday
will be a family service. These
services, meet the first Frid<iy
o[ each month, are held at St.
James Episcopal C\urcb, 3209
Via Lido, Newport Beach, at
7:30 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat
will follow.
Taught Via
Telephone
Best Religious Stories of Year Picked
church s chosen the
Communion
celebrated at the
will
BIRMINGHAM, Ala . (AP)
-Each Sunday nighl Di·.
Siguard Bryan telephones the
be First Baptist Church o f
BOSTON (AP) -The Black
J\.1anifes-and the response of
top religi of 1969 by
religia.1 editors of daily and
•weekly newspapers in the na·
lion . the Religious
Newswriters Association has
announced.
7:30 a.m. Huntsville. Ala .. collect and
then teaches the Bible by long
distance for one hour. service at St. John the Divine
EpiscopaJ Church, 2043 Orange
Ave., Costa Mesa. Family
service and litany will be held
at 9:30 a.m. along with Sunday
school classes for all ages.
Nursery care is provided.
The association is made up
of 100 newsmen who write for
the secular press.
The EYC will ho Id its
meeting at 1 p.m.
No church school is slated
this week at Corona del Mar
Community Chu rch, Congrega-
tional, 611 Heliotrope Ave.
Howeve r, regular services at
10 a.m. will be convened with
Dr. Philip G. Murray preach-
ing "Would You Do It AU Ov-
er Again?" Child care will be
provided.
New Year's eve service is
slated for 7 p.m.
At the church, 25 to 30
persons listen. ask questions,
take notes and get their
assignments for the next
week.
The church 's minister of
education, Bob Lee Frruiklin,
gol the idea after hearing of a
lecture ' being delivered by
phone ·to a group of the Na~
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration employes al
Redstone Arsenal.
··1 thought if that will work
for NASA, it will work for us,"
Franklin said.
The top story received 421
oul of a possible 430 points in
the poll, Dorothy Newell,
Church See s
Closer Ties
With Jews
Her persuaded Dr. Bryan, a BALTll\10RE, t1d. (AP) -
religion and philosophy pro-The archbiSht>P of Baltimore,
fessor at Samford University Lawrence1 Cardinal Shehan,
in Binninghan1, to lead the released a Vatican-approved
course. Dr. Bryan went to document calling for new
Huntsville for the first class, steps by the Roman Catholic
he said, ,;so I could meet the Church to promote better rela-
c\ass and tl1ey could meet me. tions between Jews and Chris·
I felt it would be personal this tiaris.
way." The paper says Christians
association sec r e t a r y , of Northern Ireland unrest:
reported , All but six of the eighth, Roman Calholic school
writers polled ranked it as the closings; ninth, religion in the
N(). 1 story. peace movement, and 10th.
In second place, with 231 the U.S. Congress on Evange l·
votes, was the story of James ism in Minneapoli~~
Pike. the former Episcopal\j;;;;;::;:::;;;;::;::;::;::;:;
bishop who died in Israel after
becoming lost while
researching a book <m the life
of Jesus.
Other stores In the lop 10
were:
Third, the defection and
marriage of Roma n Catholic
clergy and nuns; fourth, Pope
Paul VI's synod and bishops ii'!
Rome; fifth, the' taxation of
religious business ; sixth the
National council ot Churches
annual meeting in Detroit ;
seventh, the religious aspec t
A THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Ne ''" It 111elett l1t tlllJ -rlll wllt' llt~l•ll Ille tvrftft ef II fir .. _,
"~
l'RE5EHTEO A5 A
PUeLIC SERVKE l!Vl'llY DAY •Yi
LEE ROOFING CO.
,4 YM" Im ••tl1tut
U&J 1..,.,1er ""'· '41·1221
1912 HAllOI ILn.
COSTA MISli
D•llY 10.t e S.. t-6
l••A-ktN e Muter Cl\I ....
OPEN SUNDAY
12. 5 ~
WOULD YOU BELIEVE I
REUBEN'S 1
et th• 0 .r•ng• County
Airport is taking
RESERVATIONS .
for Ntw Yt•r's Ev•. Perty7
DON'T MISS oui
Call 540-247S
The Costa Mesa Spiritual
Assembly (I( the Baha'i• will
Continue the study a n d
discussion meeting on "The
Social and Spiritual Teachings
of Bah'u'llah" Monday even-
ing at the Bah'i Center, Vic·
toria Street.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Betty
Ridlen will host the Feast or
Honor. Selected readings from
the Bible will be read.
He teaches a course ln should understand the state or
Christian Doctrine, with the Israel as having "religioua
same lectures and t.extbooks significance" for the Jewsl~~~~~~~~~~;;iiii~~~~~~~~~ he uses at Samford. because it was "promised tol 1 .. , l I(' their ancestors from the days "l'm teaching very much in of Abraham's calling." lt says \
the same way I do at Sam· fidelity to the "covenant" " fle.n al p rk
ford," Bryan said in an In-between God and the Jews ftvett -on• A·
tcrview. "'l assign the same ••was linked to the gift of 8 11
Pastor Jones
Family Goes
.To Saigon
outside reading and require land.''
the students lo do a written The Southlamf t Most Beaj,ti ful evalualion of four books other Joint \vorship services are proposed between ChrisUw Memorials than the textbook before the and Jews "whenever ~•i'ble
d · I t De be I""""" M.AV50llUM • COlUMlAllUM • CE.MET~ course en s 111 a e cem r. .and mutually desirable." 'This
TREES of the WORLD "On the telephone, as on innovation and recommended
radio, you feel the need to "meeting before God in pr.ayer
keep it moving, so I cover and silent meditation." :lj~~~~~~~==~~O~·~"~'"*'~M:;•:"'~";:~~=:;; more territory.. in an hour than There has been 11 t t 1 e ,.,,.."n *'• A11• -.d ar.,. .. I usually do."
Tb ts 11 developmen t of joint religious The Rev. Ifenry E. Jones e sluden • c 0 e g e services comparable to the Huntington Beach
h8s resigned as minister of graduates, are not receiving services often shared today by
Central Bible Church in Costa college credit, Franklin said, Protestants and R 0 m a n
Mesa to accept the position as but look the course because Catholics.
Asian director, m i 11 tar y they sought greater Bible
ministry, of Campus Crusade knowledge. The document suggests a
lot Christ. The program, including toll revision in the teaching of th e
h h l·r· t' Old Testament. It recom· He and Mrs. Jones, and c arges and t e amp I ica 19n mends that teachers not
three of their five children will sy!lem, coots Ute church about
ORTHODOX* PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(od•r lKrH f1•1t l1ildf ..
tZ91 IM11laf St,. H111tl119to• IHclll
N11rttry for tm1tl childre11
1 .AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb.
1 18): You encounter unusual
1 experiences. Some beliefs are
f revised. .This Is basically
t healthy. Be creative enough to
I make necessary change!. Be
I an inquiring reporter.
The Rev. Donald E. Roberts
\\'ill bring a message that is
appropriate. for the New Year
at the 9:30 a.m. service at
Christ Pr~sbyterlan Cbureb,,
20112 Magnolia, Huntingtoq.
Beach. Infant baptism· is also
slated. Church school is held ·
during the Church Hour.
Childcare is a..lso provided.
Adulls Feedback classes are
conducted by Pastor Roberts
at 11 o'clock.
Ill k h'ch · tt present the Old Testament
Tb Flnt Baptist Church o( be moving to Saigoo, the head· che:p~~ c;l~,g~.:ype15J~~sis simply "as a religion of
Huntington. Beach will have quarers for the Asian Campus justice atone, a religion of rear
MORNING WOlSHl,-11 :00 A.M.
l••fff kllool-t:41 A.M.
an . ._.,.. w. M•nhl•
t '.J•7l4J •t IZ4·Ztl 4 the Rev. KeMeth Losh as Crusade work, in January. for 25 to 30 people," Franklin and legalism, implying that
guest speaker Sunday. The Working with chaplains and said. only Christianity possesses the •Conform• te tho1• b•lieft end pr1clic11 held hi1toric1!1v by
Pre1byterl111&.
: PISCES (Feb. 19-March %0):
, AccC!lt o~ marriage! special
1 re:lat10nships. Your JUdgment
1 may not be the best today.
1 You fend lo think with bear!
Rev. Losh, a missionary to the other Christian military men l!e said he anl.I lhc pastor, law of love and freedom ."
A New Year's Eve watch Philippines, wi ll speak at both and organizations, the Rev. Dr. Alvin Hopson, are con-,._::~~iiii~~~~;.~:::::::::::::~~~~~~·d night service w1·11 be held at lh 9 = 1 t p k Jones will bring the message of sidering further courses by e :...., a.m. serv ce a ee s Christ to officers and enlisted phone after this one ends, and Warner Avenue Ba p t i •l Cha p e I, 7801 Bo Is a , h
I rather than bead. Put off legal
decisions.
Church, Warn er Avenue at Westminsler and the 11 a.m. men. Jn addition, he will be t at eventually they hope to
Gothard Street Huntington serv ice al the lluntington travelling to Jap&1, Okinawa. use radio tape courses
Beach beginning ll p.rh. This 8e ch Clta 1 Sth d Or and other Asian countries to prepared by the Southem Bap-a pc • an ange. train military perSOMCI in tist Seminary at Louisville,
I IF TODA Y IS YO U R
\ BIRTHDAY you are frank. in·
~~ an original lhioker. -you have excellent sense of
timing. Greater horimns In·
dicated; you get greater
chance to utilize s p e c i a 1 lolenu.
fellowship will include singing, Ch ch hool · h Id t th
testimonies and rerresllments dow:wn s:hurch
15
at ~:308 a.m~lr:m=in=is=lr=Y=·========K=y=.========::;I
\\•ith a communion service The 'BYF groups wilJ meet
slated for midnight Following t 6 a p.m.
the service high. school and •-;;;;;oii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ll college youth are invited tol •
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Stephens. BUSINESS AN D
PROFESSIONAL
GUIDE On the llnal Sunday of the
year, the Rev. Lothar Tornow
will spe3k on the them el'=:::::::::::::::::::::=::::::: "Christmas -\\1as It or ts Ii
FORSAll NOT "-the 1nembli119 of o..,,.
1el••• to91th1r-", Heb. 10; 2S. A tie•
1011 for 111e111b lh19 it 9i•e1t in "'"' 24:
to "-<0111!d1r one tnother to pro•ol:e
~nto lo•• 111d iood wo1~1." God 1ey1,
"ASSEMI LE," whet do yo11 11v1 Whit Jo
~011 DO?
l llLE 11r1mpl11 o'f 111e111bll119 lfl t l"'"
SUNDAYS, Ad 20:7, I Cer. 16:1·2. DAILY, Ach 2:-46,.,7, Ac.ti 1211~, Hit>. Jtfli Mb 1~5, Mitt, Z6:1S, Ach 17:1 1, A1 1 coil
•f llr1, 1ep,1r1ted from ttiher glowing c11l1, will OIM 111d DIE,
te wrfl • Cl'U'hli111 cleprl"14I of •11ocletlo1t with o+titt Chrltl!1P11.
ASSEMILE with 111: SUNDAYS, f 145, 10i45 A.M., 6:00 P.M.-
WEONlSOAYS, 7:JO P.M .• -OlHER DAYS, Ly •ppof"lm•1tl; for
, 1RE _lllLE 11110"'· fl!1111, c.le1t•-*• phon1 54•·5711, 646·5761.
ft.r.-jo119 h11 it be111 1l11u .,.11 '"'"'4.d th111ch' w, 111 9f••
111111y ho11r• ••th wetk to TV, retlio, mo.,ie11 me91li11e1, 11\W;•
p•fi!:p ,r•c1e1tio11, etc, To be w1U ro11ncled 111 cltetecl1r, 0111
mirtl 9i•• 1ome time to SPIRITUAL m•tl•r1, too. "f,,, ~otl.1nd
~••P hh <o•m1ncl111e11h? for thlt It tfoe whele tlvty ol "''"·"•
Eccl. 11;!?. VISIT the Ch11rcfo of Cflri1t, Zt1 W. Wil1011 St.,
CMtl M•••·
"
AUTOMOBILE
WAXINIJ & POLISHING
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1iit ktwpnt .....
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UPHOLSTERY
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IRUNSWICK
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up
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•
" • "
what a way to start
the. new year!
BE AN EARLY BIRD·
RIGHT NOW THE EARI.V
nlRDS ARE TAKING
.ADVANTAGE OF THE
HIGHLY DESIRABLE
EAR.I. Y SALES AT
PARKRIDGE HOMES
IN TUSTIN! WE AREN'T
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JTTOCET AN
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MRKRIE6E
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JUST OFF REDHILL BETWIEN WALNUT Ill MITCHELL IN TUSTIN
,·,
< •
/
State Average MontJ:ily Electric Bills
JiO lWlt l'ISIDIMIW W>/M;l •J.l:N. 1. 1 .. 1
:::·
c;. ... ., ).)00 ,...i .. -. ...........
[=:J ..,,.DI• Sll.10
~tll10-Jl)fl0
-Sll61,·Sl4t.i
-OYD Sl4t~
lOWUT S7 ...
~,,, ...• '
GUN CURBS
Federal Laiv May Be Missing Mark
By FRANK MURRAY
A&sodated Press WrtLer
The federal gwi control Jaw has missed
ane of its main targets -curbing the
traffic in cheap handguns -because of a
loophole unrecognized. by Congress but
exploited by import'ers-tumed-manufac-
turers.
When the law went into effect one year
ago, importers qutt. bringing into the
coontry the small caliber, $10 to . no
pi!tols and revolvtrS which police call
"Saturday night specials."
Instead,· some firms began Importing
mosl oC the parts needed to manufacture
the guns. 1befi tfiey assembled .the guns
in domestic plants. Other firms stepped
up production of cheap handguns f~n1
parU made exclusively in the L'n1ted
SW...
inslanct>, it Imported 6!M,900 pistols and
revOJvers, or about 60 perrent of the total
imported into the country last year and
13 percent of all the handguns brought in·
to the United States in the last 51 year!.
Treasury Department records show
that Elg had imported , in the first eight
nionths of the l.tw. part! to assemble
280.000 guns. ln addition, Eig imported
27 .016 assembled revolvers exempt from
the ban.
THE .TAU., BALDING Eig refused to
discu~ his busi.ne.!s with a reporter. "I
don't want any publicity." he said. ~·1
. have no comment on anything."
:·But in an interview published last r-.1ay
in the Mjamj J:terald. Eig said lhit the
· ban on cheap imports was based on a
. poor premise.
'"LOOk at lhe Robe.rt Ken n.e d y
THE NET RE:SULT : About the same assassinatton." he sa id. "That was done
number of cheap bandgtm.S are going 001.0 With an Iver Johnson, made i n
the market today as before the law's Massaclluseus."
enactment.. Several of the 15 Cuban refugees who
· "lt didn't occur to me . until recently work in the former church told a reporter
that the law contained the Joophctle." Se n. they a&semble about 250 to 300 handguns
.IJ1lomas J. Dodd, the legislation's chief a day.
cong:ressWnal sp<nwr, said in an in· The principal product ol tht church·
terview. /actory is the Roehm .22 caliber revolver.
"I didn 't know the importers were that thty Said'. Rec<rds show Eig · imported
greedy," the Connecticut Democrat said. enough parts to make 130,000 of ·theSe
"Vt'e shut off the importation of thi:> guns, as "'ell as 40,800 Herbert Schmidt
dr!adfui type of gun only lo wake up and P.fodel 21' .22 , Cjlliber reYCJver ; 60,000
find out Americans are doing this. 11·s '.J'itan .25 caliber semi.automatics and
outrageous." . !il,000 .32 ciliber · GiaCOlia MOOel EI4
As the law's first anniversary neared. revolvers.
Dodd introductd a one-sentence bill th&l One' group which ends up with many of
woold amend the act and ban the sale or them ·are the gun experts of America's
delivery in the Unlted States of any snub--• pOlioe ·dei>arlmeru. ·
nosed gun or small au~tic pistol, as , fn Chicago~ year. 1,066 of the l0,000
v,:ell as the ''junk guns" which the Na·· guns &eized Utrougti Dec. 1 were chea p
tional Commission on Violence says are . .22's.
used in SO percent C.-all crimes inV(IJv)ng
1uns.
"The United States still does not ha\e
en effective national firearms pulic;_v,''
the commission said recently. Among· iL~
recommendations : e.xtension of l"le 196.'I
act to ban domestic production and sale
of "junk guns."
Except for the continued problem with
cheap handguru;, offi cials say other sec·
tions of the law -such as the' ban On
mail orden and interstate shipments -
appear to be working.
IN CALIFORNIA, for example, the sale
of guns in the year ending last .June .M>
dropped to 146.468 from the 202,9'l0 sold
the previous 12 months.
1be tnternal Revenue Service, "'"hich
polices lhe federaJ act, recommended 0.96
prosecutiom from July through October.
compared with Hl7 cases Ior the same
~od in 1968. Most of the violations are ·
for !ailing lo disclose criminal records or
for U!ifl8 fictitious names when purchas·
ing a gun.
OF TJIE UST 151 guru brought Into
Lhe BoslOn ballistics laboratory, 122 were
of lhe Eig.Jloehm variety. One was the
revoJ1,1er police say was used to kiU two
people last July 11 during an atter11pted
robbery al Bo.5ton's Playboy Club.
Through the tough reC<:lrd·keepi.ng prcr
vi$iOns of the new Jaw the gun was traced
by pOlice in just 27 minutes from Eig's
W?Jehouse in ~1iami to the Houston store
·where. police said, it was purchased
tbree ~·eeks before by a man later char&·
ed with the two murders.
In New York, Lt. Fran!.'. Connolly of the
police ballistic! division said about 30
perrent ol the approximately 8,000 guns
seiwd in New York each year are
German revolvers, mo.stly the Roehms
imported by Eig.
And in Washing ton, IRS firearms
$pec.ialist Paul \Vesleoberger picked an
Eig·imported .22 caliber revolver from
the \"au lt tha t flolds 2!S varieties or
handgum.
"This," he said. "is tht gun that's kilt·
td more people In this country than any
ottltr single brand."
Comment Page ' ,
'BLACl(OUTS OF 1970'·
~y JAMES G. PIIlWPS
E41...W -.... ~ llepot11
Hlgher electric bills Jit a tllne of
det.uk>rallng service. by Utilities are in·
furiltlng the Amertcan c o n s u m e r ,
BJ.c.kouta and periods of restricted power
use have become commonplace all over
the country. Still, the naUoo's electric
utlliUes are 13.klng regulatory bodies for
rite increases totaling more than $500
million.
Although demand for electricity I!
doubling every decade, expansion of the nation:• 'generating and transmission
capacity is not keeping pace.
Electric power reserves have fallen
from 30 to 16 percent ol capacity since
19&0. And the reserve percentage will not
gain at all even ii utilities are able to in·
stall all the new capacity planned
between now and 1974.
TllE'--FEDERAL Power Commission
warned on Dec. JZ lhat New York City
may have a critical energy supply situa·
lion in 1974 and lm unless Consolidated
F.dision Co. is able to complete plants
now under construction. The F.P.C. also
warned oC potential power shortages for
New York City during the 1970 summer
peak load season, similar to those that
occurred a number or times thi.s past
summer.
A variety of Jorces have conlributed to
the growing power shortages. For one
thing, electric utilities and appliance
manufacturers outdid themselves in their
campaign to se ll the public on expanded
uses of electric power.
Slnce 1964, annual sale.s of window air
conditioners have increased from 2.75
million to almost S million, and central
air conditioning unit.s for homes and of·
.fice buildings from 700.000 to about 1.5
million. Sales of dishwashers, garbage
Consumers Are A~gered l1S Electric~tr,
Bills Continue to R.i-se; Yet · Generating
Capacity i,s ·Below Growth Demands
disposal units, freezers and other major
appliances likewise are booming.
DESPITE THIS new toad, l'l'Kl5t of the
large private utilities have refused to in-
staJI strong inter·lies between their
systems -a .t.1ep recommended by the
Federal Power Commission to ensure
greater reliability of service. The big
utilities have lagged on interconnection
parUy because of cost and partly because
lhey fear it will bring on increased
federal regulation.
Tbe FPC argues utilities actually could
save money thrciugh In terconnection by
eliminating duplication of expensive
generating equipment. One system could
borrow from another to meet . its peak
power needs.
In the fa ce of the resistance lo building
the inter-ties, there have been 37 major
<:ascading failures and numerous other
local ''outages" si nce the nlassive
Northeast power blackout of 1965. A heat
v.•ave caused severe power shortages last
July in New York City, and breakdowns
in equipment -together with decreased
interconnection capacity -resulted in
another East Coast power crisis early in
August . Legislation to require increased
dependability of elect ric service is before
Congress, but it has been stymied thUJ
far by strong Industry lobbyfn(.
The nation'• erowtne coocern over en-
vironmental values has cLuhed with the
utilities' plaNI for eipansioo. VJrt.ua11y
every type of generating plant hu come
under fresh attack: fossil fuel (coal and
oil) plants because they pollute the at·
mospbere ; nuclear plants because of
thermal (water) pollution and the radia·
lion hazard : and bydroelectriC. project.!
because they mar the view of scenic
rivers.
Charles F. Luce. president of New
York City's Consolidated Edir;on Co., the
nation's largest utility, has said that if
the conservationist s u r g e contlnut1,
"eventually it will have an effect when
yoo try to switch on the light."
IN A CONTROVERSY that dates back
to the New Deal era, private power com·
panies, despite their claim to 80 percent
of the nation's power market are work·
ing hard as ever to block new federa l and
municipaJ power projects. The strong
private utility lobby Jn New England has
been sucteSSFul in blocking funds for a
'300 million federal hydroelectric ·project. 1'.he Dickey·WnC?ln School Dams in
Maine was to be the. fint major federal
power project in the euli~ New England .....
Deliveries of new generating plants.
. both nuclear and conventionltl, are lag.
ging six months to two yea?"! -behind
schedule. In the early 1960s, electric
Utilities misforecast today 's aalloping de-
mand for power. When the trend became
apparent, they inundated manufacturers
with equipment orders. Another major
problem is the prolonged strike at
General Electric, one of the majQr pro-
Ciucers of nuclear power plants.
TJIE ELECTRIC power industry con-
tends it must have the pending rate. in·
creases in order to finance unprecede11ted
expansion at a tlme of severe inflation
and the highest borrowing costs in
histor,V. The Edison Electric lru;titute, the
industry's leading association, estimate.,
that utilities will have to raise their spen-
ding on new equipment from the current
level of SS billion a y.ear to $12 billion by
1980.
Throughout the nation , however, the
proposed rate hikes are encountering stiff
opposition from consumers. T h a
economic arguments by the industry
have not been persuasive so far.
The consumer simply views jt as un-
conscionable to be asked to pay more for
electricity while service is becoming less
reliable.
Views on Youth and Cri1ne
The outhor preiides i11 the F'amilu
Court of Delaware at Wilm.1ngcon.
Tllest remarks were published ill Tiie
Quill. na liunat publication for S1gn1a
Delta Chi, tl1e Atnertcan journalistic
$OCiety.
Democracy in action expresses itself in
myriad conficts, contradictions, and
sinoositi'f that all but defy di~en
tanglement . "'ith the steady increase in
our knowledge and understanding, rlghts
are perpetually coming -into conflict \\•ith
other rights -established rights with
established rights, established rights 1vlth
emerging rights, and emerging rights
with other emerging rights. In recent
years we have witnessed a sharpeni ng
conflict between the constitutionally
guaranteed rights of a (ree press and a
fair trial. The issue of printing juvenile
names is to scme extent a part m tnat
conflict . 1'o a far greater extent it is a
part o{ the growing conflict betwee n the
established right of a free press and the
emerging right of 1 child to grow up !rec
from the psychological scars thal can
result from publication of his violations,
or alleged viol'ations, of the law,
ll has been said that the press, !he
courts, and the social workers represenl
incmipatible professions, that the press
uses the "free press" provisions o( the
first amendment to justify publishing in-
formation, even though it may prove to
be. false , and the coorts use the "fair
trial" provisions o{ the fifth and sixth
amendments to justify coocealing in·
fonnaUon, even though it is k"°"'·n lo be
true, while the social workers resort to
sociological and psychological arguments
to jU!lify !\lppression of any advt>rse
news about anybody.
THIS. OF COURSE . is an
ovenimplifkation of our positions. But
while it may_ cootain a grain of truth. 1 do
not for a moment believe our professions
are incompatible. We can. and must.
agree on the ultimate objective -the J!).
terests. nol of I.he press, nor of tha
(:ourts. nor ol the social work profession,
nor of the individual on trial, but the
overall interests of the whole people.
\Vilh that objec tive in mind , let us nscer·
1ain, as nearly as we can. the arguments
.for and again.st publishing the names of
juvenile offenders , try objectively to ac·
cord to each its due weight , put them on
the scalCs, and see whether they tilt those
scales for or against the publk interests.
The argwnents most commonly ad·
vanced in su pport Of publishing the
names of juvenile offenders and my cvm-
mcnts on those arguments are as fol~:
1. Juvenile offenders should he named
r;o that U.e public ca n take proteetive
measures against thrm .
1r. for example , we read that a boy voe
know has been stealing, we can prohibit
him from entering our homes, at least
while we are there ; or, if we read that he
has committed a sexual offense. we r.;;n
instruct our children not to associate with
him.
My comment: Since the juvenile thief
generally does his stealing far from
home where he is least likely to be
recognized, the mere printing. of a name
w)thout further identification affOrds
very little protection. The child of little
judgmenl who steals from his neighbors
is usually well known to them Jong before
they see his name in print. With .respect
to the boy who committed the sexual of.
rense, if, as is rarely the case, he has a
dangtrous psycho-sexual problem and the
state has no facilities for his treatment
and ·care. ii may ~ that publicizing his
name wi ll enable the community to pro-
tect it.sell from him.
t. Publicity aids In the punli;bment ol
crime.
f\ty commen\ A wrongdoer is punished
by God, by ttle Judge, aOO by the p..iblic.
God is free to forglve; the judge limlta
hll punishment: but Lile publie punish.
ment is without fc.-glveness or limitation.
u punishment for the sake « punish·
ment is the aim, we should by all means
publicize names, but ·only the names of
tllose juveniles who are troJy penit.en\
and anxious to ·go ruaight. Thoee who are
bitterly hostile toward their fellow men
relish publicity. It gives them status
among their peers.
l. Tbe U!.reat of pahliciiy wW dettr
juveniles from commiW., crimes.
My comment : The juvenile most likely
to suf(er from the sting of public re-
Jection or the shame brought upon
himself and his family ts the one who
least needs the additional deterrence, if
any there be, of publication of his name.
On the other hand. the juvenile who cam
nothing about the good will of the public or
the good name of bi,, family may actually
be motivated to commit crime by the
prospect ·of publicity.
t. Tbe threat or publicity will en.
eoura1e part:ala to be more responsible.
My·comment: Responsible parents ara
concerned about their children, not about
pUblidty. Those who control. or try to
control,· their chil!fren out of rear for the
publicity they may receive because of
their children's misdeeds are often seen
in court. far the child who perceives that
hfs parents' concern is more for
themselves than for him becomet
resentfuJ and frequently gets into trouble
just to f!lllbarrass them. Insofar as the
irresponsible parents are concerned, it
seems unlikely that they Would be
motivated by the fear of publicity at ·
tendant upon their child 's arre!t if they
are seemingly not motivated by the [ear
of publicity attendant upm their own ar·
rest for Tiegled.
tbe public Is entitled lo know "'bat goes
01 ia them.
My commenl: True, absolutely true. Jn
a democracy the people are entitled to
know anything a majority of them de-
'mand to knaw, even .including military
movements in war time. On the other
hand; they have the right, through their
eJected represenlatives, to prohibit public
agtooies, including the courts, from giv·
"ing out information if they consider il
cootrary to their own interesls. ·
I. 11te fancli11n or a newspaper is tn
print Ott new1, good or bad. ..
J\.fy comment: This is true: but I doubt
that any editor wwld countenance the
publication of non-essential facts if he
truly felt that to do so would ·be against
the public interest.
I , Publicity hinders rtbabillLation.
The best safegaurd the public can hav&.
against crime is rehabilitation of tht
criminal. ln deciding whether rehabilit&o
lion of a youthful offender· is impeded by
publicity we have to understand· a little ol-
the psychological problems involved. JuSf "
as a growing child is physically and men-
tally immature. he is emotionally im·
mature. He is in the process of fQfffliDg a
self image. which substantially is what
people think of him. During this period he
is far more sensitive to praise and
censure than he will ever be again.
Assuming he desires the good will of
the law abiding community, publication
of his name can hann him, not so mu1
-because of the publicity jtself, ·,
because so many people -are s , ·
righteously vindictive inste,aQ of •
derstanding and forg iving. In the face, ..
such an attitUde the child's initi81 hutt
progresses to resentment and ultirnat4J
lo hostility for the public generai
Driven by the need (or acceptaoce, sh ·
ned by the law abiding element, '
unable to move to a new community.ti
make a fresh start, he becomes su
But tRS Commissioner Randolph Vt·.
'Thrower told a Senate subcommittee it i~
dirficult to statistically ev olu te whet.her
the taW is preventing felons, juveniles..
Ille mentally ill or drug user,s from
buying fireanns. "\Ve cannol tell you how
many .•• " he said,
.-·-·----------Our Man ~n San Frnnclaco------------i
I. Prolllbt&iq the prh'tinl tf Mmes of
juvenhe efftHen 11 Mi tk flnt •lep
....... proldbllla1.111e ,n.11q al ......
·,n.11a1 " .. CrtOli .......
tible to the overtures of the law!
element, wbo will accept hin1 as oner
their own.
Latest FBI statistics disclosed t h·a t
runs were used to commit 6S percent or
all munlen and 23 percent of all ag·
gravated assaults from January through
Sept.embtr -precisely the same percen·
tage.s as in the similar period last year.
Here lies the main loophole: A gun i!
not • gun until the parts are assembled .
Except for the frame, all the parts can
ht imported. Even twcrinch barrels can
be import<d by the thousands, although •
~Ingle assembltd gun with • two-inch
barttl CIMOL
Of TffE PARTS for Q ,000 guns
brougtlt in since the 1968 law. the bulk
were sent for 1.SSm1bly to a comph~x of
buildlnp fn Miami. Fla., 1nc.luding an old
dturch sum>unded by .a bllrbed "'ire
fence. ·
ri.lda llate corporation files list the
finn at tht fonncr chlll'dl as RG
Jndllltrles Inc., with the prlnc1~ls
recorded u Helnncb, Peter, and Guenter
Roeta. Tho&e same indivlduo>s are·
owntn ot Rodin Ges!ellschart o(
Soutllheim Bttq1. Gumany, w h I ch
cranb out by Ibo-· the RG line.
ol moJven.
J4oinver, Treasury Departmrnt and
Dade COunty records show the lk1'n"'1
ciperlkr of the dJtrcb.g\11 f8Cl l)l"y I! !he
,.,i>oleuJe trim DUI door, E1g Cutlery
Inc. headed by Saul Eig.
Ei'a-.Cutltry fonnerly wu the rrlllC1pal
U.S, 'Jinpori;r /JI Roehm 1~Jll 1913, lor
•
Of Spii·o's Moutli 'and Ce11so1·ship
By HERB CAEN
SAN FRANCISCO -A bad omen!
. .. five years ago Beniamino Butano
erected his spoctacular J 0 2 . f a 0 t
iranite stlltue of Peace at Timber
Co,·e lnn. overlooking the sea on the
Sonoma Coast. Arv! for 1111 those years,
it h.as bten toplt.s.s: the three-and.one·
l\alf·ton head . seven feet l}igh, has
heen mouldering away in a nearby .
fiekl bee~ the ooly helicopters
!arie eoough to 5tf. it on the Jtllue's
shoulders went to Vietnam .•. A few
days ago.· howevrr, Ule big job w1s
compl eted. The IM people hirtd a 200-
fOOl crane and the head wM~lded into pla~. after which Mana R'5S
Davls phoned Bufano : ••Hurry up
-the Ntut Is finlshtd at last"' ••.
"ldiolsl" g1sped the sculpcor al
Pe.act. "You ha,·e the bead on
backwanlt!'' •••
TllE LI NE: illghty overrated. the
:rab short.age. The first d•y's h1u.I
ll'IS a light one. but since then there
~'las betn "mort than enoui;h fnr
:vet)'body,'' 11a1s f." Is ht rm an ' 1
Wharfs 1eading crabit.allsts. ''t.1uch
better than last. year'' ..• M)chael
Butler, the 11Xalled "millionaire hip-
pie" who financed "Hair.'' appeartd in
the local productton recently -tn tlw.
nude scene. "Frankly.'' he c:>n(essed,
"I was ncrvotl$ as hell. Nol JO muc-h
at>wt bein& naked -I was arrald I'd
louse up Lhe act'' . . . Polltlcal
asldem: His power may be greater
than we $US'peCt, Spiro ·A.pew has bot
lo open hit mouth and prm
etn~p is tightened further In
Gfe«e ... Unden Moore ls appallrd
•t the new stamp commemoraUng
foeXball'ti centennial : "It looks like a
~1afla type trying to bribe a player .. ,
She's right. lt dots. • • •
'BAG~1'EU..E: Retired Admiral Ted
Kobey ha1 a nomlnaUon f o r
Muniterable Min of tht Month. Qn his
65th birthday last week, he boa.rded a
Washington St. bus. drapped a nlCk!!:I
ln the box and said chetrily lo the
driv er "I'm 6S today." Driver· '"You
goc. )'our Mtdicare ('!ahf?" "llh·no,
llOIT)'," replied lht Admiral. After sht-
dyin1 him far a few lttOOds, lhe
1
driver shrugged: "Aw that's okay. You
look 65" ••• And there WENT that
day. •••
CLICKS FRO)I THE CABLES: Wllo
..aid it rlept.: "~t any policemen are a
little purano1d" and "The people
should manipulate the system." Somt
crazy kid? No: Police Chier Joe
Ki mble of Beverly Hills. 1ale of San
Carlos. in a TV lntttvlew ••• Harofd
Smllh Sr .. the Reno gamboleer. gazed
al tht d:ispla.y of Pierre Cardin suits in
the P06l·Poaoetl Rool-Atkins and sakt
to Salell'l'Jan Stan Slawlti: ''I'll take
lhe whole window." (Tab: '800). Stan
eagerly : "You wJnt the dummies.
too?'' (No).
•••
SHOWBIZ: '!be MGM ltauJl" lllmlng
''The Strawbtrry Statement" hert u.,.
td nine recruits from "Hlir," o(
"'born Bill Bechtel, being the most
talented. landed the blJ!g"" role. Aller
the shoOU.ng, Producer Irwin \fioklet
aSked htm : "By tht way. what do you
do Jn Hair?'' BUI: "Well, I'm not in it.
exactly 1-I'm lbe doorm•n al the
Geary The.it er."
..
My ~,. -inay well be tru..
Jlow1Yer, tit¥: e'ridtnce indicates ttiat a
pr1ljlOOed ...,, ls in lad • ""P fOl'Word,
we .ft;iukt not:ftfute to take it becauw
fnn where no.DOW ttancl the anticipated
next ...,, •ppQn lo be backwanl. It
makn more ~ to take the first itep
forwtnl and «l\slder tl>o l«Ond ltop
rrorn tblt v~~ point.
t. Crime ..,., ls t.1se•tl•l lo lhc
tuni'fal ot ..., R'Waplperl.
Writ.inl .b1 the,National Probation Ind
Pwe Aaocla~ '""""'' r.r Oc1<lbol'. 1961, Albfn M. O>ltgr'IWt, wl!llt«n car·
respon:lent'fot ~ Howani, wrote: .
... • • .. Mln'lllt. lei ilone 11"'1""· "'"
neW~lJNlt aupple:n'Ot its .tucaUTI
f-...S with the lllnd.! al lhlnflll lhll •I·
ln<I· pOy1111 cuil<>mers. .
Namf!ly, MWrd• ~aller alpificance
bol'al-lfbt' lnlaitl, sucb •• uw
ot crime • • • ·
My conunac Col'I""'• refm<d lo
crime nrw1 • ~eral Whether the prin-
tlnr or not ,Jlrinting ol juVenile narhel
would have any effect upon a
"""'P'Jl"r'I clttulatlon. I do nol know ;
bul 1 woulcl' be Inclined to doubt It.
PrJhkly. 1 put no $lcx:k in this argument,
and m,ntion it caly btause I )}a~ heard
k dpreoMI. . .
1. TN COGN bel'"I .. tllt pollllc aOll
•
It. hblldty oflon puol1bu lhc ....
The younger brothet1 ·and sistets ~
juvenile offender are frequently made ttJ!tj
buU of jibes and taunts from . o•
childttn and IOmetlmes even f1'!'11'
adult&. Such treatment by his peers has
brought more than one child into court on
a charge of lnlancy, or something worse .•
'M>ese. then. are the p r i n c i p a 1
arguments lot and against the prlnling o(
juvenile names.. What each b worth is lot
each of us to decide. I hope you will cdn-
stder thtm carefully and objectively,
form an honest judgment, and act in 'fc-
-with that Judpl•n•
\
___ w;: .. '
Saturday, Derember 27, 1969·;
The Comment Page of the ·
Dally Pilot seeks lo lnfo"\I •
and ·stimulate renders by ... ::
presenting a variety or com-•
mentary on topics of Inter-'" ~
est and signi{lcance from~~ •
lnfonned observl·rs a n d•1t.
spokesmen. • ,,
Robert N. WHd, Publ1Jht1!16'*'•
'"
........ --~---................................................................................ ,, .................................. ,..,.~·--·····~-...... ,..,._,.~ . .......-;·~~--.---~--------........ -~ ------
Beal --Estate '
Questions
and
Comment
By
Realtor -
Randatl McCordle
Wh•t about int•r••t rete'1, do you expect the -rates
to lower significantly? Do you think the intere1t rete1
Will Iner•••• any further? What are the reasons for tht
increases?
·· ' M. P., Huntington Beach
•: I do not believe that Tates \vill in crease. It appears
µi at we are on a fai rly stable plateau, ho\vever, accord-
1ng to California F ederal Savings & Loan, the outlook
~or the near tern1 does not suggest that interest rates
v.•ill decline. The underlying factor forc ing mortgage
fat~ upward si11ce nlid-1968 has been the ·ouUlO\V o(
iavings from sa vi ngs ins titutions.
: ·This outflow has largely bee n the result of th e di ff.
eren.cc.bet,vcen interest ra tes these institutions pay tind
the rapidly rising ra te $tr;uclure on open-market in stru -
ments which are a vailable to \Yould-be-savcrs. Inter·
est·rates on·governmen t and governmen t .agency securi-
ties and the high q\1~\jty corpora te bonds are no\Y <it
all-t ime highs.
. The earnings differential bet\veen these ins trument s
and rett1rns on saving s deposits is resulting in a coll'l.in-
ued outflO\V fr on1 the depository institutions. It \viii take
m·ore than a 111inor reversal in open m a rket rates lo
;ignficantly i1nprove the fl o\v of savin gs.
The .s pread is 110\v so \\·idc that a considerable re-
duction in the yields 011 )'.!overnn1e11t ;:i11d corporate se-
curities \viii be r equired before a slron [.:' inflo1v can be
expected by savings i1~:.li~ution s . 1'llis 'voul d rt?quire :i
J!apid turnaround in the [)resent inflationary cyc le . 2 11cl an accon1panyin".! rclaxcilion of n1oneta ry policy at lhc
1iational lever. Neither of these ci rcums tances appear
i1nn1 inen·1.
When you spo!~e et the investment conferenct, you
indicated that buying raw acreage had advantages and
disadvantages. I misplaced my n::>tes, so would you
pl1a11 give us a few of the suggestions again?
D. K., Costa Mesa
In vestigate bclorc you in vest, however, \vhatcver
you choose to llo \rilh la nd you acquire. it is fundan11~n· ta.I th at you arc deali ng in a co1nn1o::l ity thal has cl c-
Eireablc attribut e:>: f'-
J. Ti1cre is only a Ji1nited ~moun a~aila blc .
2. It \v iii not 1vea r out. ·' ~.~ ~ ·
3. It is not penalized by infl ation.!:-'.
4. It \Viii continually increase in demand.
5, It is aln1ost certain to increase in value.
' In n1<'lnv areas of California pend ing irrigation will ~end the v.ilue up, or co n1p!etion of a .free\va y, a ne w
cqmn1uni:y. \\lith 1norc and n1ore people arriving daiJy
ii, Californi a co1n petilion \vill increase for the land that
is 21 \raj Jablc.
· No 1natter \rhcre you buy land or ho\v much you
bµy, lh e first ru le to foll o\v is LOOK IT OVER FIRST.
Surpri sing!)'. there are still people lvho get caught up in
the advantages of buyi ng land , then buy sight unseen .
Real csta,e la\v in California. and the ethics of Realtor~
and other real estate brokers, say the chances of fraud
ore 'a/111ost nonexistent.
A. sin1 ple fea ture like a ravine catching the late
after1.1oon sun , though, may be a disappointment to you,
~ delight to so1neone else. The adv.all'tages of a particu-
lar parcel of land arc al~·ays partly opinion and optim-
ism. \\'.hether or not the optimism is justified is for you
to decide aft.er you have all the facts. Investment in
~and should Oe n1ade as carefully as any other kind of
1nveslmen'l .
Like oth er ki nds. the re \vards can be great in vaJue
and satisfact ion.
EDITOR 'S l'l'OTE: Raitdatl R. J.fcCardlt is an invest·
f]ie11t analyst, president of th e Real. Estaters. a director of
tfie Natirrn.at Association of Real Estate Teachers, a colletJe
le.ct.11,re r, author of ''~eal Estate in Ca lifornia." Send your
comments on.d questions to Randall R. /11cCardLe. clo the
D,AILY PILOT, PO Cox 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif, 92626.
.-Ra111os Na111ed Director
Of Forest
FOREST CHIEF
Ronald Remos
Marketing
Ronald Ramos has been IJ'l·
pointed director of marketing
at Lake Forest, the 1,700-acre
Deane Brotheni, Inc. develop-
ment in southeastern Orange
County, \Varren Toman. Lake
Forest project manager an·
nouoces.
Ramos, who moves to the
new position from markeUng
programs manager at Deane's
Corporate offices, will be
responsible for all marketing
activities at the deveh>pment.
An Orange County resident,
Ramos is a graduate of San
Diego State CGlh~ge. His ex·
perience in the home develop-
ment field includes an usocia·
lion with Stimkorb Company•
Builders, where he served as
executive assistant and low-
co.'il housing re s earc~er .
Itamo.s first joined Deane
Brothers as a ssistant
marketing manager at the
Diamond Point development.
•
Big Land Buy Bared
I
I
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
-D.AllY ,!LOT 7
1,EGAL NOTICE
lllOtlCI Oii l'UILIC M I A ll IN• S ll·llUilit p~
l l!FOlll! TNC l'U.NNtNe COM· ClllTU'ICATI 01' COllPOaATIOM "0l CllTl,ICAl'I OP IUSINllS
MllJION 01' TNI CITY OP fOUH• TRANSACTION 01' IUSINllS UNDI• lllCTITIOUS NAMI
TAI'! VALLI Y fllCtltlOUI NAMI The unoSlnlt• fo <ertl,., IJ\ey .,..
tlOllCI! IS Hlt ltl!IV 1ivW1 1n..t en 1'Hf UNO!llSIONl!!O COltl'OllA1'10N C~lllt e lutlllft• II lOH t . CtUf
Unger Fir1n Purchases 10,300 Acres ,•• 7·• , M < "" b U ... 10 I I Hwy, LtlUllt INCll. Ctllf1rnll, lffld• lllt W..,A1'4a'l1 JlllUll'Y ,, ,, . . .. -• y c.en ., '"'' ' Clll'Ml\IC't l'lf • nttlllout """ ......... fl/ OAI( st SUIUI
1., tti• ctu11e11 "cn1mkr. c11r H111. 10200 ~:!~.~~ !:W.~ ti! ,,~r:~ c~ swo.it ,.,, "''' .. ,. '"'" 1a """""'-"' S!tt.r A.,..,.,. Foun .. 111 \I t 11 t Y, 111m1 110 111!1' HOFFlllAU -Al"VC: lh.t IGl!otwfnl ~ wn-n•,,,tt In 11111
• 1 ,__ 1, ··•~••• -• •-,_ 0.. , '"" tloc" of r•l4f11Cf '" •• follnr•:
Unger Pacific Inc ., of
Newport Beach , headed. by
·1om1er Costa J\tesa Ci t y
1i1anager Rob<wt L. Unger. to-
day became a major pnrlicl·
pant in o,1c of the lcirgc:il land
t r.a nsaction s c\'cr corr-
rummated In San. Diego ac:oun-
t.y.
The Unger llr111 .!oinr<I '1'il h
Smith, JJnrnl·y l~c.11 1 C:!!Latc
Corp. of Nt'\I' York I 0
purchase IOG pieces Qf pro-
perty tot:iling approxiinatr ly
10.300 C1cres. This rcprescn1cd
nil of the undereloped real
cstale holdings of the Ed
Fletcher Co111pany. a fa1nily-
O"'ned land dc\·clop1nent con·
ccr,1 .
The sales price \\'<IS not an·
no.uncetJ. Ho1vcvc r. !he pl'O·
pcrties, of!en rererl'rd lo a.s
th e .. /i'lC:chcr l:ultJ cn1pirc."
1~erc ;ippr:.ii~cd cllrlier thi.s
yci'\r tit nc c:1·Jy f'lfl n1i l11on.
'fhc dc<il is snid to 1·epresent
thc ·ln rgcst purch.:i:;c for cash
ori record in Sau Dlcgo Coun·
ty.
The land parcels had been
ftccun,ub1!c.>rl nvl'.'r a lifetime
by Col. EtJ f'lel(·hcr, ''·ho died
-tr .. ( ..
'HE.ADS LANO DEAL
Rol>trt L. Unge r
in 1955. Al lhe tin1e , of his
death operation of the pro-
perties passed into lhe hands
nf Col. Flelcher·s seven SOilS
and Ulree daughters and their
U 1ig·er Well Known
As La1id Developer
'7 h"Jdr d d )•'idr C:.1!1ot"J1, 1111 ,ltMlM C""m ,,_, W 1 ....._ "~ '"" f,,.f ""' "'" ' c-Si.v.t1rt A lewtn :41 Olk St A .. ._ , C I en an gran CU C!'n. llcold 1>Ullllc he1rln11 Gii 1n, f911oWlftf 1.-Plltd If !fie hlilOWI .... <Ol'WlllM, ~ l11unt ... di, Ct!li.rnl•I Jollrt.,l ef',,;.I, Buyer o( recor-1 of the pro-tllcitlcwu: .,r1nc1,..1 •*•t• ., 11o111i ... , 11 •• foHtwt: 11 s., El'ClniJ. s. L••u"' •e•dl·
pcrUes is National Paclfic in .,.,,.., ,,.,.. ,11• ""· uc A,. 1:f1~~;~~1;0;:~."~!,•1:i~1 •. 211J t. i~~~~~.~~1c,~:."""'1lth. 211• cit~
De \' e lopment Corporation. 111c1t1on •ullm\tff!ll tlY Dr. "*" 11m· wrTNESs u~ h•M t11!1 .1111 "" ., O.tM D«¥"W 1. 1tff. . . I lllfll'f for COl'l•l~lon cl • mld!Cl l 0Klm"4' Ifft s11w(rl Ill ltwtn Among the pr 1 n c l p a 111111d1n1 WI •..-rtv 1oe11M WI "" IC:Olll"OllAl'E SeALI J'I"" ,.,m,,
shareholders of this cor· :u~1111t,,~~:'::~.=~1 ~;.°';~ G•d~ Cort Edwlll Gotttch!k:n · S .,. 8 · Slllh el Ctlffilnllt, Ortntt Ctunr,,, poratlon are n\l•u, amey 111e ,., t>111r1~r. G-A. Dtv,,11 o.. o.c ht ,.,.. ""'°"' "" 1 Nett""
ll I Et t d u r Ul ,l'IC.IM .itl•• .... ,., ,All"llettl•fl .itrff l<tlnt ~!Jtllc In',,,.; flf' '._1411 Sltlt ·-·-ny ea.. s a e an n 'e ~ul>mll!l'd 11¥ JIU' C:OOlll c-1ruc11 ... STATE OF CALIFORNIA. ..... , .. S~·~ .•. ,....;..,, ff'll ht
PaciIJC. Comp1nv "'° conttr11c11011 of • l"lltt1 COUNTY OF OllANCiE, ••· Gotttchlkfl. JOhn '"""'' •now11 '" l'lf I•
Unger is a ~u cces sful
SouU1ern Calilornla 1 and
developer. He has a\t ex·
ceptional record for his unique
concepts in land use and urban
development as well as in the
high quality of the real estate
projects "'ith "'hich he has
been identified.
11-Pln• flCi!HV Oii .,.,""" '°'''"'on Oii tril• 'lfl div .. Otetmber, A.O. lfft, ii. tM """'' 11/hfft n•llltt .,. •ulllc,lb· tllt '°"'thttll sldt or 11"1lhu'lt Sl•llff btltrt ..,. Mlrt IC. H•nr'Y, t Noltrr .ituti-td to ftl.e with in IMl,_..t 111' ind W1•...,. Av...u• In"'-Cl l)IJ!rlct. lie 111 t1'41Gr t.11d CtunlY ,.., SI•"· rni.. 1t~ted1.., "'"' l•tw!td tht ¥mr. ()) CtMl!INtl "• '"'"" lolt. M 111• !lllrtln, llulV ct...mb1 .... 111111-11, !OFFIC("L 3&ALl C••vltMl APPll<1tl~ 1ubmlttt11 by H•Wllt tl't' ''"''" c;..,,, A. O.vtln Jlobtrt "· Mtl"ll'llll FIO'rd A. Ml"""· Gtntrtl P1rtner tor know11 to mi to 11 tht .. , .. l""t ,,, ti'lt NollJV .itul7!le·Ctllf.r11l1 con1!f\ldlon ol 111 bid ctnvtleKeo1t ~•lion ltltt tlC.Cuttd Jtlt wlftitn .,.. l'rf11cl111 Offlc1 In
llOIT\t Ind fl\M ICll llllLllllnt• In ff'l)Hrlr stFIH'l\1111 Oii W..011 .t 1111 ~tllllfl Ollntt (OVl!fY loCt1'4 UO mo•• •• ltu Ifft wnt •I 1h .. 1!n 111/'flld, tnd 1CkMWlldfll llt•,.,. ·• ~ • My C-ml11i... b.,1ru Wtfll Strttl 011 51111f' AVll'IUt In 1111 C·I 111111 1111:1! cortorttl.., tl:teutto ~ t.1-. OCt. 2,, lm Dl11rld. In winw.1 wtlt_,..,, i IWlvi lwrtuntll tit ulllll~.., Orlnt• CMrt Ot fl'f .itllll•,
10 Am....._1 " ,~. lltuMlln V1t11¥ FIW Ill/Id ..... ·'"~" mv offldtl -·· ""' flctlllM r " 12, 10, 21, '~' n~' .. -•I "'"' ''°Pll'llnD 10 trntl'ld 1n.11 d•Y ,,,. vnr ;;, tnl• cl"tllic111 flral l-----co-,,---,~~---dt1lt n1to 1re11 ti ""'lffntl•I land Ull tllovl _,...,, LEGAL NOTICE · 1111ulfl,I• 111d sll\fMI ftmllrl I~ c.rftln · The F I e t c h e r properties ''"' .,, ffl• c1iv. 10F'P1CtAl sEALI
cange in site from citu lots in Thew mttttrs ''' t1e1M1 trocllsN Mt<V K.. ttanrv •A•·ntl
J PllF M.>tnl to 1111 Pll M!nt LIWI ·of 1111 Nolll'f' ,ulllt.Ct!li.Fnlt iU.itl•t(>fl (OU•T 0 .. THI: Fletcher Hille and West El Ca· St•tt et c1 11fo"'11 !Gov·1. c11c11 6S.oao " l'r!11el••t OHic. 1~ STATI Oii! CAL1,01N1A J101t . to 2 000 and 3 000 acre '" ) Ind fM Fcunltln Vllltv 1.1.llfll<l,•1 o ....... c_.., TM• CO~lolTY 01' 011.lNGI JO.n .' : c.,.i,, Title 11. T~• 1.011lnt coM. •rtelst My C1mm1111.., E•,lre1. '"'" a eas ,,, , k c ••• ,11111..,..,. .,, ... pieces 1n moon ..... , r el•ns 1nc1 •tot 111ns •·~ on • " '"' NIN. 2"' 1n2 far•'-er to the east They '11nnl111 Det•rt'!""' •nd •r• iv11111111 .itYbll$/letl or•,.• c,,..i D1llr "11e1 SUMMONS "'' ' for •vbllC lnsttd•on tMI t•1,,,1111t!on. D1''..,,,btr f, 13. 20, J,, lfff nn°* JAME! JAY. SHElOfN, "ltlllllH w. range as far north as Del Mar Tho,e de•lr1111 ta 1e-s111v 1" fll vor or In • KAl'H!ltlNf JEAN SH!L DEN. 01rtt .. . ·o1r ..,P011l!on 10 "'~ rec uem •l'ld •r-•1• LEGAL NonCE 111M. on Interstate 5, Poway JUSt wlll bl 1iven Ill 000011\11111¥ lo do f.O. II .. IO,LI O.it THI ITATI 0 ~ State High\\'3Y 39S and on to l!i•lll~r fnfor ... 111011. b ll~J•M. ~OU m•'I Harle• TO CllDIT:OJtl CALll'OllHIA h "" 1111¥1 N!'lltll ccn!1ct !ht 1'1111111111 DtttrlMtnl II t 6'· IU .. 11101 COU•t O.it THI ~: Lake Hensha \V, ~'2' ind ~~r le 11.JVl'sld PN'(I'' Pt111 Vtu 1re·n.,ebv ll!•Kt.., 1e !ii., wrl!·
Th I . 3 411 No l3 Preci•t Pl•n No. 1'5, CtMlill5'1tl ITAll o .. CALlllOllN1A 1011 IM .. INdl"' 111 •e!IOllM .. lllt ccm11~1~1 e largest parct IS a . uff ~.,,,,11 No. :ll Ind Arnend,,,..,I ,, fh• THI COUNTY., OlllAHll Of tilt •llovl n.,,,.., •MllM!lf wn~ , ••
acre piece in east El Cai·on Foun111n v111ey Go11e•11 '''"· Ht. A""'171 ell~ f!f' tl'll 111ov1 en1111t<d court 111 "" • l'LANNlflC COMM1'SION o.-· tbt'l"I 111tltrN t ttlon bt~U11hf tttlntl .,0., about 41f, miles from the El Tl-I~ CITY OF FOUNTAIN £51111 ,, Mtrv JIM Alltn. 0.CttMJ:d .. In Ntlf coun. 1111111111 T!N II•~·'"'' ti!•
C · b · dist . t Qf VALLEY NOTICE 1$ HEll&l't' GIVE N h !ht Ml'Vlc•.., YOU of lflls 'Mlmmons, 11 ttrvtof ~Jon usi.r.e~s ric · s11n1ev 11. M•n•li~d. c,ldlllrt ., 1111 ibtv• n11"" 11,cN..,I w11111n 11\t tbovl> n1m.., cou'ltr, or .,,;111111 lhiS, apptOXlmate}y 1,500 acres l'l1nnl119 Olretlor tnd ll'ltt t~ MfM.1'11 hlYllll Cit!,,.. IMll'ltl It'll THIRl'Y dtn II""""' •lll>Where
· le I and roll"ing land ad se-cret11'f' to IN Foun11111 11td llkl>lhllt ••• rMulrtd to 111e '"''"· Vou ''' nertlby 1111tlfleid 11111 unless 1.,, IS ve • Vtllev l'l111nf119 COll'lmlUT5'1 wlm 1111 nKHHf'Y wucllel'3-11 IN ottrc., • ftll 1 .111r!~n· ffll'011tlv1 •lff(ll,,. ,11<1 jacent to Highway 80. 1'he 'ublishlld °''"''' Co11t Dilly .itllot, M 1n1 cltrk •'· 1111 1kv• itMltl.., court, • 1111J11t1ff wHI ltkt ludO"'-rnt ftw ,,.,~ ~-..
b I . t · De-tMl l>ef' !1. 1Ht 231S.•t ta t fewnt them. wnh th.t Me~11rv ~ lf1m1011 demtndtll ln Ille cem~t11111 •• a ance lS a moun a1nous area LEGAL N011CE voucht,.,, 11 "'' UN11r11onld ,, 1111 1t11(1 1r1t1111 U110n contr1d. or w111 '"""'to ,~, suitable for subdivision as of n11 A1ternw:c.,...11 A. w1191on, JSSJ lor· ewn"' •nr orh.,. re11r111em11>11e111n th•
0 k · d '·»U1 r111c• 1oui.v1rd, Torr111C1, Ctlilornl1 c-111"'· country estates. a r 1 ·g e ce1tTi.-1CAl l! 0, •usiNest POsn, w111c11 1, r.-.. 1111c1 o1 llU'!I""'" ., YttJ rn•Y uek "" 1dvtc• cf,,., 1tto1Ftt~ Park is included in tiis parcel. l'ICTITIOUS NAM• tll• u11d•rsl1ned Jn 111 m•~ Hrt11n1,. in 111r m•tter eMnected witti th• C<lm· . lht unde1'1~necl do:>t' ce-rllfv '"' ii cCfl. It:! !Ill elltle of 11ld dKitdtlll, wlllll" lour eltJlll tr this •ummon1. Sud! 1ttorntv i\fuch of the lm1d 1n the tolal ductin• 1 bu•fneu 11 4?8 lrl! AYe .• co.ro~• m1W1thi ttltr irl• JIFlt 'ullllC•lloll l>f 11'111 ,,._,,Ill bt eoMu1~ wllhtn tht flm• 11,,.,;t
k · d ( ·deo dtl Mir t2'?5 C•tlfor~l• unrier tM 11,. notice. sl•ttd .ln 1111' tU IJ'lfic"" fer Illini 1 wrll!•n P.ac age 1s zorn: or res1 . · 1111N~ ,j,,., 11lme er JE~N i·s •M thit ou.-Dt<:tmblr 5, "''· •INdln• to fh• ci:lm•lal111. ltal, COmmerC1aJ and 10· s&id llrm Ii COll'Ul-C:ed of lh1 lolfewlnt Htrbtrl J, Alltn Dl!ed NOY. 20, IUt
dustr·oal Several large pieces penon, -G>t "•"'t In luH •l'ld 1l•t1 of ExKutor of 1111 wn1 \SEAL) • resldPll<t ;, tt follow': ct "'' t bove "'med d1cedM t 11 t Lake Cuyamaca, Cedar Jet" o . \•1111m1~. ,., cr~ir.ent Say CYlllL A. W.t.l.ITON W. E. Sl JOHN.
r.o\x'rt L. Unger ha~ a u:.ii· Chemical Corporation 11 n d Creek , Lake Sutherland, Lake D~~~~L!lc;':c"'e"m~~'Z· ~:~'· tliSl ~:,,1;':,·~~,:::i:v;ut Dtl'~~ 'cui~~Hifliehu
Que 1·eputation in !he land Aelna Life and Casualty Com· Hensha'v and Lake Hodges are J~•" D. •Ni11m11 T.i i11s1 "14511 co111eM. tto1oc• • ew1H. . · I STAlf! OF C.t.tl~tlA:N I... AttwMY Ill l•te!llW AtrfmeYt •I Ltw development business i n pany. considered potent1a country ORANG"' cou~11Y : .itu11111hed Or111111 coa~t D1llv i-11111. 1t1t """' ,,..,,,..,,, tul!t 112
Southern California . To gel tlie program under estate and recreational land. °"' OKtmber '· '"'· beto•! me, • ~mlltr '· l3, 20. 71• 1"' n~ ''"'a-. c111t1 ... 1e
'
I bl 'lot.r·v P11b1lc I" 1nd tor ••1d Stilt, LEG 11 NOTICE Tth 1n1J m.1•s In an 'area where there are ~·ay Unger determined that One of the most va ua e pro-Pe•wn1111 •PP••red Jean D. w111rn1'I-----~-; ------i•"""""'•,., Plllnlltf
proba bly inore land developers the bes!. opportunitu for sue· perti~s purc~ased includes !he ~:~" ,:" ;:,,c~~1ie~' ,•:• 1,:;,•·~~"'1:11co1~ ,;=w;, ,.!.ub11.,"'"• o., • .,., c11st 01 11r .itr1c1, "t th h I J unsold porUon.'I or El Cajon s!n.imt"I •nd 1ck~owled1•d •h• ·~•C\llell IA• n.n .......... , . I • 2o. 21. lN7 :n6.'Mf pe r capi a an anyw ere e se cess 1ras to fa it hf u 11 y 1 d st . 1 p k 111, ,.,,.,,. c11tT1.-1CATe .,. in the United Slates. Unger duplicate happenings as they n u r1a ar · {OFFICIAL s!:.a..Ll 001No 1u11~•s• UNDlll LEGAL NOTICE
ha!'i achieved an outstanding Id all t land Unger "'ho will play an im· w+m1m M. t r1v11 .. 1ct1T10 s NAMI "'OU norm y OCCUr 0 · ' • Nol1rv 'ullllr. Cth!or"'' The und1,.,l1111d 111rellv et1fllfl" ft11I he reputatic«,1 for his unique land Ho"•ever, instead of waiting portant part 1n the develop-l'.lrtn1• countv 11 de!,.. 1x11inr.;1 tt 1m tlort11 Tll!nn
d k I. ts r tl Fl '"h fAv C"mm1!1io11 E~'''"' Av•nue, In tllt Cltr cf Or11191, Cou11tv o1 Cellltl,ICATI! 01' SUSINl lS
.......
use an mar ·e 1ng concep · for years to pass and bring ment o le e .... er pro-No¥. ?l, uro or111ie. s1111 c1 c1111orn11, under •tie 11e-111ctitiout HAMii
Probably his most sue-development his plan ,vas to petties said today that many 'ubli~hed or1111e Co•st C11i1v io;101. 11t1cu1 n•m• o1 ~ANTS .itJt lMAlllL Y. Thi u'ICltrsttMCI 1:11 ,11111y ""'
ressful and best kno\\'n proi·ecl h · ·-• or th. reso·dential commercial OKember '' 13' ~. '1· ,,,, 1157"' Th• ™11 "'"" •nd •~11 . •1•c. .. i:vnc1~e11,.. • i.u,1111:.. ,, eo,1, "M:;: compress t e tLme peri....... e ' rHtde11ce of 1ne 11M1eu1111e11 11. cintor~l• "~"'' "'" 11,1111 fl in Southern California ha!'i H-ce, ·,, a matter or and industrial sites already DEATH '"'OTICES lltotMrrt D. M•vt, 75' Norlll L\11teln, ol MASTfJI TOOLS AN0111~o~'Os"''"' '" . ( d "It I • Ort n", C111tornl1. th t '' , 1 "' been the development of the month• •age brush coverA.J established and o recor WI D1te11: S1toti'mbcl• 1. 1M1. . • •• ',,,, s ccrnPOsM of th1 1011,..,.
87 <~ ( I 0 ~ ff d ( I · OTR ltollfrt o Mol'I '"' '•rset1S. wtlo!e n1rn., !n tun tnlf . .......... acre or1ner c at t e land became barley fields. be re-o ere or sa e 1m· R SlAT! OF cALeroJtN tA •IK•"' r11ldeni:1 .,, ,, re110~:
ranch in South,vest Riverside mediate\)'. He said that plans Jo~,., s. 110•~ .. -rr, 01 1.eno: ""•"" s1 .. COUNTY OF DJtANCI!' u: 0,',','~,,•,,·,',',",'1','· :mtl M••ln• ~ti"" Th is "·as followed quickly by , County OWTied for genera tions have not yet been finalized for lrvo n.e. survived "" "'111' Elltebe?ll: on. Dec. 5• 1"'· ~r• "'" lh• un· 1<et111tll'I L. 11i1blftd•to, 16'01 l1W agricultural development. Out h I 15'!. 51,...., 11 Virntur1 1 "'J'· 1tot>trt, d•,.,••nl'd, • Not•l'f' "ubllc in '""for u 111 Muntl""'°"" •••ell ,,11, • by lhe \Vatter Vail family and of this quickly arose a sound the development oft e arger or C0111• M111; brc1he•, i-1u1. ol s111r, Hnc11111r •P•••rlld Jtobtrt D. D•ll>lll n1e.,,.11~,; 1~1f now knOWil as R a n c h o ri.'lrcels aurb1nk, •flll 01vlo1, ol td1he; 1!1· Ho,1, know11 t1 mt to br "" '""50" ,.,11r G. Ciril!r · basis fo r urban development r~ · · '"· Lttm•. H1rrl11t•on. el Nlf'Tll Mo1· who1e "'"'' •~ sullKrll>ell ta 1111 within Kfllnetti· L W•bhidit~
California. over the thousands of acres in·!,"(;==========~;\ lvwood. s1rv!ct1 Gr1nd v1-Mtm•r· 1Mlrvl!'lf111 •NI l(knowle111t11 to mt '"'' s1111 OI ~1liforn1i, Or1n1e Countv · Inl and 20 mi les from the 111 ,,r1i; Ch11>1>1. GJ1!fld111, t •.m .. "'••ecutM "'"s•m•. On oecembtr 2. lHI. •M~•• ·me. 1 volved . s11ur111v. Dec. ,,, WHkllfl Chaoel 6t~~~~A!{. ~;At•nd 11111 eFH<I•! ,;~11· Nollrv 'ubllt 111 1n11 fW ••Id Sl-t~. P acific Ocean. the r anch is Problem ProftArfy Mor1~1rv, dlr•<'o"'. 1n Utu of 11ow~r!, ( FrHd• v 'N•tl ••r1111111~ ""'e•rtc:I Peter i.. c1r11er 11111 bisected by Highway 395 at the Pursuing this plan the fann r-ro"trlt>ulle>n• .,. '""'"''"" " tile ~1011 "' .itUlliic 1<en11e111 L. Wtlllnd•to known to"'' ~ 111
h'•stor·,, to···n or Temecula. land n1arketing organization, Anywhere Ame,;t•~ C•11cer Fwnd. Stile of C1lit11rnl• "'' ··••SGl'I! wim. ntrnes tre •ul!tcrl"4 " . R h c 1·r . Can St Exchan11td ,llMl,•I Offlet I" I•·~· w!tnfn l11sln.i,,,1nt •!Id 1c1tnow1t• Today Rancho California i~ operating as anc o a t or1a, • PETRICEVlCH Dr""'' CO<lntv " "'e't e .. ecu1&11 th• um1. ·
0 m. aster-planned c 0 u n t r y achieved unprecedented sue· SI SLAVIN Joh•' ll•lricevleh. nn "'· u1h s1.. """ comm1ssrc11 , • .,ir~, tOFFtCIAL .SEAL) cess Erom the beginning. Since Nr1111Crt 9tlCl'I. Survlvld lw w•te, Ja~u•"' '· 1111 J&nn 1 .. 51Ulldt!'ion. 111 community \Vith land areas the inception of the project in lEALTOlt Mlld1ed; 1011 ,nd c11u1ht••·l,,.11w, Mr. !~~~· :":''t'!! N01,,,. ,11~uc.c11i10rn11 1ir1der acti ve developmenl for IXCHA.NGOll·COUN:.ELOI ind Mr!. Anttionv PitrltJVlcn °• Now· TM '"' "'~.,,•1 l•nk "r(nc101r Ofllcr In
r. It re c re at 0. 0 n 1965, nearly $35,000,000 of land 11Crt le1K11; ,Oii, Jo~nnr 01 Ce111-' OrMtt Ctunt~ 0,1,,11 countr ag ICU ure, · , h b Id Th. h l:tv •ppoint""'"'' Mt••• 111u11hler. Mrt. C•l'lntll• M1t· 1n a-191 Cll•-•~ "v•-residential, commercial a nd as een so · l.'I as 642-6222 ~.w!ct> er 1111 .... 11, 1!i 1rtl'ld(Ml11r111. 0r11111, <•1H•f'111• t1Ut .itubllsned Or•ntt C••st 0111r "tel, resulted in substantial profits 1to1••~. • •.m. Sund•~ 11 st. Jc•· 'ullll1h~o Dron•• ce..o~f 01111 'llot. DK•"'"'''· ll, ?C, ?7, !"' ttSMt
for the o"•ning companies. enlm'• c11~01 t nurc~' •••· 1,,,.,,, DecMllltr 11. 10. ,,, 110 1114 J111t.111·v :i, LEGAL N011CE
industrial uses. !·~'.'.:~~~~~~~~~=~~==========~! r c ,,., , Unger, formerly c. i l YI MondtY •t St. Jo1ch•,,.,·1. Ml•r,,.,tnt, 1011 1:;.c.s.o l'1ci!k View Mtmer\tl ,,rt, W1$1· manager or Costa r.1esa, was c1111 Ch•P•' Morl\l•rr. 111r1c11ra.
.'!elected to develop a program
"'hich would achieve the ob·
jectivcs of the owners of the
property -Kaiser Aluminum
and Chemical Corporation,
Kaiser Industries Corporation
and Macco Corporatioii. The
!alt.er subsequently became a
subsidiary of Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
LEGAL 1'0TICE T_,
NOTIC:•'l'O C:llEDITDRI
La st August (1969). Rancho
California was acquired from
th is group by Kaiser Aetn::, 11 [
partnership composed o I
Kaiser· Aluminum a·nd
Escape to
Lake
forest!
L«kes ·woods
excitin& homes
51• t>i•11/$1•l1 Au ,,...,11'11 It D Toro Jlo•d t111• ltllO'I' ill• ••r1.
FONTAGNERF.S '-»'24 'U'UIOll COUJIT 01' THll
Henr¥ G.. Fonlltntru, lorm&rlY •f CElTll'tCATe a.-•UllNllJS 1rAT• 011' c;ALlll'O•HIA ,OJI L•.• Antflet. $11NIVIO bY d•u11lller. .it1Ct1t10111 HAMI THI COUNTY Of' 011.i:11ca• Mro. Jten• w11111mt cf UL lrotntr. The unde"'it~ed do cenlt'I' 1nrr ,,~ . f:t•. A_....t l'ltr•• •· Fonl••"'" 11 Cotti Mt••· tWldvetlnf • lluslnes• ti 147" Chestnr.rt · , l rcthtr, Lwil cl Ill., brOfl\tr, Alblrl $!~!, W11tmlMllf, Ctlltornlt, und~r !ht !!!tll .II PA UL M. HALl,OFF, 1111,
GI Ill , 11,11, Cileslt awttl of 111 .. llclillout llrm ntrne ol THE WRETCHED lu!own IS .itAUL MIKE HAU.POF F, tlld bro111ir II"'' el Frtn(I •hltr lltll~ht M!SS INV!StMENT COM.itANY 11\d ttwif ts '-'UL H,1..LAPOFF De<et~ ' 1 • M ttld firm !• COmtlOlld of !tit folltwln• ' · MllUChtbotYI cl Prine•. $tl"I Ctt on •• --· -· r.-..... In luH Ind •l•ctt., NOT!Cl IS HEREBY GIVE N ,. !flt ' 1.m. Ptcllk VllW Ch•••I. Mtll'lnC!ll rnklen~t ••• 11 followi· . Crtll ltor1 'of Ille 1kvt n•med· dte'""' l'ac\fic Vltw Mtmorl•t. 1'1~. l"tclllc Jl•l•h tnd l'hlll., ·T. cilttk. lOtt 11!.1111~--htvlftf t lt!rm •••Ins! lht Vltw Mtm0rlt1 l'1 r11. d"ec1or•. cnestnvl Stft!ttt. W etll"'o Ll\•lei' •t ld '"lde!\l ••t '"'u!rl!d It lllt fhnl'f!,
LIDDLE C1lllornl11 Dtvijl F. 115c~, 1 '.i.nft wlln 11!t neceu4ry vouchtrs, In !ht effk•
Wt •. 01kl1nll. C1lltorn111 ·1no1 JtrnllS of flit cl1rk of 11\t tDov• l!t'llltttd i:wrt, er JOt~M Cromwt11 Llddft, 11so known T11lt¥, Sit MOll"crnerr Streat, :itfl lo ll'•funt •lhtm, With the nKKlt•Y ,, Cllhtrlnt J&ont Cromwttl of JO~ FrtllCIKo, Ctlllofnla. Vcuchttt, It ll'lt til'ldlrtl n111d 11 Ille offi'' Ot!l!ll Ncvember JI, ll•t. ol ICUJILANOEJt, 50LOIAON & MAJI T, $0Ulh Cot!! HlthWI~. LtGUfll lttch. ltllah Clock Attorn111, 3105 ,Wt5'1 'w1rty l0Ult•1trd. l"••&ld IWIY Dae. 23 In Stnll AM. •nn111 T Clect MOlllel>ello, C11ltor11I• '°'40, Which h fh • Ct lU. $11,vlvell 11., nus1Mnd, Morr11 Dl'lfd ,.; '••com ~l•CI •f llu~IM~ cf tllo undtrtltlnttl In '" Llddl• tnd on• 11t11hew. tidwtrd M. Jim~t Tttlev mtl!Ofs 1erltlnln1 lo fhe ~•lll!t ol Jtl~ 5!rodt ti T11uon. Ari10111. Prlvtll> 51•h f>f Cillforflll Oflllll Ccuntv· <M<llll.nt, wlf/1!11 four lllOlll!ll tll&r lh•
'""'I'" McnOtY• Otc. 21, 11 McC•r· Dn Dtc•mber ;, IHt, ltfore · "''· 1 fir.I Publlu tion •' 111;, 1101lc1. mltk MorlutN Cl'lt~'I, L1111n1 l"Ch. Not1rv i-11Dllc I~ l"d for 11Td Sltlt. Oiled DKtmbtr 10, \Mt In lltu ol llOW&rl 11&1 ... ••lld d-· Ht"IOnt!l'I lflfflf.., •·t~ll Ciiek ... ~1110 CHAllLES •. HAll.T, JJI. 1lon1 to Or1nv• CO<lntr H11rt F~lld. T. Clock, D1vld F. 111c""' •nd Jt,,.,., Eiec uier ol mt Wiii '' 1111 l;::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:=.ITl•tn k1111wn to mt lo lit llH! ,.,,,_ • t b<We n•rne-! llKfdMI
ARBVCKLE ~ SON
Westcllff ~lortury
4%7 E. 17~ St .. Costa ftfesa
llMlll • BALTZ MORTVAIUES
Corona del !\far OR 3-ASI
Costl Me11 AU 1-Uit • BELL BROADWAY
MORTVARY
111 Broad•ay, Costa &leu
LI 1-3113 • On.DAY BRO'l'RERS
Hanlillstoo V"1ley
M-..Y
17111 Beac-Bhd.
HW1tingto11 Beac~
14%-1lll • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Ceme1ery e Mort1llry
15" Pac:i":'~ew Drive
N...,.n --· Calllonlt f44-!70I •
Wh-ntmn t re lubstrlbtd Iii Ille Wlttllf) KUILANOllll; SOLOMON & "AJIT lnstf\lrnent •nll 1<knowled1ed' tl'ley •~ •
lltU!lld "'' "'"''· JIH w .. 1 ltVlrlr II~'· (OFFIC!.t.l S/!,1..L) iltltll!Mtllt, (tiff, flt.1• 111cnard A. Brew~. Jr, · Nol•rv 10utllc.(1Ufor11l1 'ttll UU, ?P"'311 llrlnt lttl Ofllct· In Iv: Cbtr!n II, "•rt• Jr. Ot•~•i'Countv l!•trlltff 111 '"'"" Mv eo,,.,,,.,,,,ion ·ei.,ire• l'ullllJhtd ·o .... ,,., C&1s1 D•!I• ""' Julv ?I, nn · ·~ ' llOll!ITION, MOWSIJl.ANO Dkttnller !;, 2t,. 21, UH t nd Jtnu1rv 3. $AllLANO, A!fWlltJt 1170 """9 1• c1rn1u1 or1 .... · 1$.G·" NOTICE fll,,.._., •11<11. C.llltrftJ.. """' i-11lltl•h"' Dr111e1 Cc15t Ot l\¥ l'flot,1--'----~-'--"--''----0e-t'"'Dlr'l). 20; 11, .. ,. tnll JtnU"'" ]. ' '·1UU •
1'70 ;.lCWJ' C••T1.-1CA,TI 011 IUllNISS.
, LEGAL NOTICE ' l'ICTITIOlll NAM•
{oc Builder . "
:Relocates
Currently the largest Deane ·
'Brothers, Inc. development,
Lakt Forest is a master-plan-
ned community, featuring a
t 500,000 Beach and Tennis
Club and the largest reslden· -;-~fJddlebrook-Andtrson Co., Ual Jake tn Orange C.OOnty, as
,ieOmmunlty development 11nd well 13 schools aod shopping
PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FVNERAL
HOME
';'Ill Bolu Ave.
WeJlmluCer UWS!S • SHEFFER &IORTVARY
LEGAL NOTICE
T·-1 tU .. ••IOa COUllT 011 tHI
"25* I Clltll'ICATI Of ltJll NIS.S
. lltCflTIOVS N.AMI
Tht ~l111td ClrtH1ft t11t h ~ STATI Ofl CAlll'OlNIA l'O• owtillf 1 llulhltU ti 2t2J Wfll .. _.
TH• COUNTY °' ORAN•• •iw .. """'"" lltdl. C•l!lofnl1. vnnr
jliOnie building flr.m t,1 its 16th fa cllltles, "Yett ln Orange County. this n.. s~•-· I
I -...J • .... ""'ane , ..,...~ s. nc.. a :~ comp et'-""' 1noVJng lw b ,.. of o 1 d t 1 :atneral offices to lhe Golden ~u s ... .iary c c en •
:Oirclc comple1. 2001 East Petroleum ~atlon, ~ead·
!Fourth StrHl, Santa Ana. quarters In Newport Beach. · Other current Deane Br:otbua
•• The. compan.y'.s c u r r ~ n t development! Include Sferra ~evelopment Is Turtle Rock lliUa. Diamond PoiJ:lt, and
}fills, a SIS.000,(IOO 'I Uxury \\'esllake, alJ in Los Anaeles
!h'Ome community in com-
tPletely ma$lct pl3nned Irvine, -::C::;oun=tY::;·======= I
ovtrlooking the Uni~·craity or.-
~Ca.Ufor,1ia. lrvlnt' .
.. The move was made to pro-
;J'lde a more centrally located
f1etdquarters for tbe com-
pany's Ol)('ratlons and to pro-
BEST
flit DAILY PILOT eff~i •om•
11f ti.• b11f fttfu1t1, 1.., t cfutl
, .. ,.,,.., of '••d1r1, t v•il1 .. !11 111
'"'t' n-•P•P•r 111 tll,. 111tl1111.
'1dt more space, ~---------••
-
t.
-------
Ltimo• BetQ m.1111
Su Clememte as.tl.H • S~llTRS' MORTV,\JIY
117 Mtlll St. 011111111,..._ --
,.._A~ l!'lt l1Clllou1 !!rift lltl'!'ll f/lf !OO!WAl'ER NOTl~I Gii MIAllMt 0.. l'ITITION l !ALTY ""' llltl 111111 firm I• tol!IHlllll •OI ,IOIATI 01' WILL ANtt 1'01 tt Ille fl\ltwl"' "'"'°"' lllhott ntml ll't LITT•ll T•ITAMIMTAlY, IVH tlllf •tel ti l'f'lldtllct It It lt!lllW!I~ 1!1!111> If lllWIH D. OUQ, o.c .. 1111, Htltfl II ~f, Im 5. 0C... NOTICI! 1.5 HlllllY OIVIH TI11t ll'tll., ltllN"' C•nt. Sl'l111ft' G. Ollltt lltt fllMI ~111 1 '"" Otieoll, Otc. "-lfff tlln for ffOb•tl of w!ll tM fbr 1-llC• $TA1'1l oc ~1iriP~~~f2MCht
o1 Litt.,, T•Nffll!'lftrY It .. lfl!'-f', ........ ,Ol'C ... 'MTY
rtftr-fe wllld'I It "'* fol' flllrtMI' ""'"" """ "' Nl'l~l11'1, ll'ld !I'll! IJlt 111111 eflif 111tct Oii Off!ll'l'lbtt' 4. ""' bttotf ml, a ol hMrllll 9111 -hit 1M1n Mt tit H-el•rT P11llllc lft Ind 19" Niii ,..,._ . Hl'NMllt, 1-.1rt11 Htflll Ill~ -~============il Jll'IUll'V '· 1111, t i ••••. ,., ..... !ht klll'l'fl. It "" lo "' lht """" ~ c"'l'I''°"' of O..r!lntnl~ .No, ' tf N" n•-It 1ullterlbff " !'Ill """""' • ift., c111rt. ti ftlO Civic Ct111t!' Orlvt Wllf, Ill tlnntl"" ,.,_ 1eklltwitdgtll lht nteu*
ATTEND THE CHURCH '"'Cl~"'"""'"'"<•"'""'"· """mo. Otttll OICtmber If. lN,, !O'l'ICIAL Sl4ll W. I', It JOMN JeoHlll IE Otvlt C.unf't' Cltrk • OF YOUR CHOICE , • ., .. ~ ....... • •• .., ""'' . , ..... ,. •1 ,..._ •111llf 11~•·• 'Mc:INI O!ftu, ln
• 1"'9 .._..., • Or•• (Mf't'
THIS SUNDAY .... , .... -flKO M• ~-""'"° Tt11 ftlll MWlll -rfl··c 1·_ A11W11e't tit ...,.,.... • ••• Plllllithelf Ot11'1ft (Mft Deltr ,lllt, Plltli~ 0..-C-' 0.11y "tlllt, . OK-111111tr JO. tt. 11, Ifft .,.,.... DtClf\'IMr .. 11. 'lL 11, lttf U.• •
' '
·.
----... ..... -~--
• NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEK'S AND YEAR'S HIGH, LOW CLOSE
NY Exchange
20 Moat Active
• •
'
' l
• I I •
•
AMERICc\N ' STOCK EXffiANGE • WEEK'S AND YEAR'S
'" ..
•
' ' ----·--·----~-·~---
S..tul'Cl11, Otetmbtr. Z.7, 1•69 DAii. Y PILOT 9
IDGH, LOW, CLOSE
I
..... .... C...._t Nlllil u. LMt 0.. =-·-....... lJ:.
1
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_ i it D.IJLV l'ILOT Saturday, D«trnber 27, l•69
Ran1s B.a ttle Snow, Cold, f/or 'Title
M!NNEAPOLIS-sT. PAUL (AP) -
The NaUOl'lal Foctllll League release on
the Mlnnesoto Vlk!np-Los Angela Rams
W e 1 t e r n Confertnee cbamplonahlp
llllll< today ends~:
"Loo<r goes to Miami Pla1oll Bowl
Jan. 3 ••• "
That's what makes the difference to
~ NFL powemouscs with . mlghJy
~efenslve lines and gutty quarterbacks.
They've be<n to Miami -.. Min-
~ Jost to e.Jtimo<e In 19111 and Los
;Vigeles to Green Bay in 1957 in con-
ference playoffs whill! the otbwt went for
Che bigger money.
A natknal televiaion audience and a
crowd of more than 47 ,<XX> is expected ror
the kickoff to 2'tt which team wlQ ad-
vance Into the NFL champion!blp u the
h<me team Jan. 4 against Dallu or
Cleveland.
SoCal Open
Unde1' Way
'At MVCC
By RON EVANS
Of rll9 DaUr 1'1111 Sl•lt
Al Gelberg.er, Skee Riegel, Jerry
Barber and Rod Funseth are among the
top professional golfen participating in
, tbe Pro-Am portion of the annual
·Southern Calilornla PGA ape.. goll
·tournament at Mission Viejo Golf c:outse
&oday and Sunday.
• Competition is over 36-holts for the two
days and is a prelude to the $52,000, M-
·hole action that st.arta on Monday with
the first of three opening round dates.
Southern California pros are scheduled
to play their fint round matches on t-fon·
day and Tuesday with Friday reserved
for incoming touring pros, many of them
·errivlng early to participate 1n the Los
Aniteles Open a week later.
Flnal two rounds of play will be held o·
.Saturday and Sunday, Jan. S and 4. Th •
tt~d will be pared to 70 pn Saturday and
'lo the 50 low scores and Ues on Sunday.
Also included ln the list of pros com-
.'peting in the pro-am are Ray Botta,
"'Curtis Sifford and young Dennis Murphy.
11.lurpby represents Meadowlark Country
Club ln Huntington Beach and only
recently graduated from the PGA school
ln Florida.
. Last mlnut.e changes found Bob
· Rosburg and Dave Stockton dropping
jrom the list or entrants 1n the pro-am.
Both bad stated earlier they would play
but other commitments cawed a change
ln plans.
Al Geiberger will play on Sunday only,
replacing Chuck Courtney tn a fivesome
.Utat begins play at 10:32 today.
• A partial list or pros competing In ~today's competition includes: > George Bayer, fOrmer winner of the
tournament, Jack Fleck, Ernesto Perez,
... Richard Martinez of Laguna Beach, Jack
Barflmecbt, Niclde Shaw, way n e
Atherton, Jimmy Clark, Ken EllswtJrth,
Jerry Barbel', Jim Gilbert, Pet. !lrown,
Jim Lynch.
: Ray Botts, Bob Ellm>rth, Monty
· Blodgett, Jim Skaugst.ad, Jack Doss, Alex
·Sandahl, Doug McDonald, Jimmy Powell,
Dolph Nelson, Howie Johnson and Jollo
Welker.
Temperatures in the ~ under c.loudy
skles -and 10me chance for lllOW -are
fcreceJt for the game at Metropolitan
Stadium, wh«< the Vikings spent 17,000
to $8,000 &o move snow.
But the playing field bas been proteci.d
from week-long snows by an Insulated
pad and tarpaulin.
"'Ibe playing field for the game will be
perfect unless we get some snow just
before « during the game," said Dick
Eric8on, ltad!um superintendent.
"It's u playable as It would be In
Sept.ember.11
Just as a precaution, the Rams came
into the Twin Cities Tuesday to get ac·
climated. But coach George Allen of the
Rams says weather Jsn't going to decide
the winner. To prove his point, the Rams
blasted the Vikings Sl-3 in the snow in
1968 as Roman Gabriel fired three
touchdown puses to Wendell TUcker.
"Everyone makes too much of the
wuther," AUen bAs said. ••we're not that
much coocerned."
Mlnneaota's Bud Grant was hoping lor
On 'l'V 'l'oda11
10:30 a.na., Channel Z
sunny skies, 20-30 degree temperatures
and winds below 20 miles per hour.
"The Rams have a fine solid football team," Grant says. "And they oo doubt
will remember our earlier win out there.
The stakes get hlgher now. But Utis is
what we have worked ror all season long.
So we welcome the challenge."
The Vikings beat the Rams 20-l3 in Los
Angeles Dec. 7, a week after each team
had clinched dlvi!lon Utle3.
One Loe: Angeles ptaytt admitted the
Rams, used to dueling the BalUmore
Colts all season Jn the Coastal Divtaion,
might have let down aft.er 11 straight vle-
torleJ. The RamJ lost thr<e straight to
end the regular season.
Minnesota built a 12-game winning
streak, lo6ing the first and last games of
the regular season. The Vikings set NFL
records for fewest polnls allowed, 1S3,
and fewest yards yielded, 194.3 a game,
behind a rugged front four or Jim
Marshall, Gary Larsen. Alan Page and
Carl Eller.
The Ram• foursome of Deacon Jones,
Merlin Olsen, Coy Bacon and Diron
Talbert is just as fearsome aa the Min·
nesota front four. They slammed op-
posing passers 50 times for losses, one
more than tbe Vikings.
Minnesota quarterback Joe Kapp'•
BATTLE SCENE -As the Minnesota Vikings hold
practice, a huge plastic envelope filled with hot air
covers the field at i1etropolit.an Stadium in Minne-
UP'I Tll9llflf't
apolis, scene of today's NFL Western Division title
clash between the Rams and Vikings.
HUSKIE S EDGE
TROJA NS, 9().86
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -~nior for·
ward George Irvine scored a career
higti of 41 point.!I Friday night to lead the
University or Washington to a 90-86 \\in
over Southern California in Ute open-
ing game ol. the Far \Vest Classic .
Irvine scored 27 points in the second
half as the Huskies overcame a 45-39
Trojan halftime lead.
The Husldes overtook USC early In
th<! second half at 52-51 on Irvine's 1~
footer and led the rest of the way,
Irvine made 16 of 20 shots from the
field and nioe of 10 from the free throw
line.
1,728 yard.s and 1J touchdown f>UIC!S
aren't as impressive aa Gabriel's 2,549
yards and 24 TD touea, but the
leaderohlp la about equal. And the Vik-
ing• led the NFL In ICOring with m
points.
It could be a cue of whole runners are
better -Minoesota'a Dave Osborn, Bill
Brown, Oscar Reed and Clint Jones or
Los Angeles' Larry 5milh. Les
Josephson, Tommy Mi.son and WilUe
Eillaon.
Loa An(!!let lw flve rece.iven wtth 30
or more receptions, led by Jack Snow's 49
for 734 yards and 1ix touchdowns. Min-
nesota has five with 20 catches or more,
headed by Gene Washintgon's 39 for 821
yards and nine touchdowns.
LOS ANOI LIS MINNllOTA
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Rain Predicted
Dallas Favored
Over Cleveland
DALLAS (AP) -The Cleveland
Browns have one of the best "mudders"
in 1be National Football League in slip-
pery Leroy Kelly and he could become a
deadly weapon against Dallas if it rains
Sunday in the Eastern Conference cham·
plonsbip game in the Cotton Bowl.
The Weather ~au is predkting rain
On 'l'V Sunda11
11 a.in., Channel Z
today in Dalla.! and says ther:e ''is a
possibility" it will carry ovf!' into Sun-
day. .
Da1las is a touchdown favorite to gain
revenge for a 1968 pil!yoff loss to the
Browns, who won 31-21>.
The footing was poor fn Clevelan4 for
the last game and Kelly st'Ol"ed 'two
crucial l.ouchdowns -one juat before the
half and the other just after the second
hair began -to stun the Cowboys.
The Dallas offense is built around
multiple sets and )l\lls a good deal of
emphasis on speed. It's no secret the
Cowboys like a dry field. '
It's true that Dallu ts more run-
oriented this sea!on with rookie sensation
Calvin Hill and up<1nd-<Oming lullbock
Wah.Garrison in the lineup. 1be Cowboys
run the ball five out or every eight times
they line up.
However, the lasl time the Cowboys
played in the mud it was all they cooJd do
to defeat Pittsburgh, 10-7.
Kelly has been quoted as saying he
loves it in the mud and like Chicago's
Gale Sayers seems to have his better
days when the going i.s gooey.
It was dry and sunny Fr}day In Dallas,
but forecasters predict a front to whiJ
through today.
The Dallas newspapers have been
publishing almost daily reminders of laat
year's defeat. Both the J>allas Morning
News and Dallas Times Herald printed
pictures of a jarring 35-yard touchdown
run by Kelly which left Cowboys strewn
in his wake.
Cowboy feelings are still raw from
some ol the remarks attributed to arm
players after the game last year.
Linebacker Jim Houston was quoted at
saying, "fl got so we just stood there
laughing at them." .
DallaS Times Herald cartoonist Bob
Taylor depicted Dallas recently with a
blg laughing monkey on iUt back and UJed
the Houston quote in his caption.
The Cowboys have the reputation that
they can't win the big ones.
Even .coacb.Tml Landty bl!! ~i~~.
.. Nobody will love us again until we win
the Super Bowl."
This has been reflected in ticket sales
for the game, Cowboy fans have not
stormed the gates to purchase tickets.
Both teams are in good shape
physically. Kelly left last week's game
against New York with a sprained ankle,
but will be ready.
Hill, the NFL offensive rookie-of-the·
year, is bothered by a 90f'e toe but will be
given pain-killer before kickoff.
The winner of the nationally televised
game will meet the Los Angeln-Mifl<'
nesota victor Jan. 4 in either California
or Minnesota for the NFL title.
l•OWHS COWIOYS ••• H•M ·~ • •• H•N ... .
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Santa Anita Stays Clo sed
. ARCADIA -The opening or Santa
Anita's rich 73-0ay thoroughbred season
was canceled Friday because of a strike
Jed by parl-mutuel clerks. Also called ofl
WI! the st.art of a harntSs meet at Bay
Meadows in Northern California.
,3Negotia1ions between labor and
•an.a.ger,tent broke down Wednesday.
1hey were not resumed and when about
Si pickets took positions at Sant.a Anita at
~:01 Friday, the gala opening ol the !Sth fUr season was called off.
" The &ame conditions prevailed at Bay
Jleadows at San Mateo for its teheduled .iiWay meeting.
-('Santa Anita took entries for today's ·fJmi but prospects for a settlement were
~ and no ooe would guess ..,,en the
.ikpute would be re.10lved.
' 0 Mid\laan's Wolviertnes art down to one-
Y drtlll u they hlt the final nve ifl\ys
practlce before their New Year'a Day
Bowl clash with use.
«..Coach Bo Schembechler's Big Ten co-rlona worked on goal lllle .,,, .....
t AKERS OUTL A.SIJ'
r.
·J NICKS, 11 4-106
.t~ ANGELES (AP) -A bllrlerlng kond 'ball by Jerry West brought the 'Im Angeles Lak.,. to a roaring 114-IOS
ccmd>ICk victory over the New York Ktikkf Friday evening in a Nation.al
~an game al ~ Forum.
, Weal '"'""" 29 ol his 40 points In the ~ half u the Lakers down by as
1'nucb as 18 In the second period scrambl·
ed to their third victory In their last nlM
1ames.
Dick Gan-.tt _...i II for the Lakera ond Happy Halrstoa had 15 and grabbed
II Nibaunds In the abten<e cl atar for-
ward Elgin BIJllor.
' '
punting, offensive and defensive line
lvork Friday morning, then took the
afternoon off to visit Universal studios.
Schembechler says most of lhe team's
heavy work is behlnd it and that the
Wolverines will begin to taper off in
workout.!.
Tailback Glenn Doughty, Injured
Christmas Eve, was operated on Friday
and the surgery wa!!I called a compJete
technical succe.!l!J. In fact, team officlals
say Doughty may be able to attend the
Rose Bowl game. He suffered torn
ligaments ln his right knee. .,
NEW YORK -Madl!On Square Garden
has completed arrangements .for a Feb.
16 heavyweight championship b o u t
between Joe Frazier and Jimmy Ellis1 it
appeared virtuJlly certain Friday. • MONTGOMERY, Ala. -An Im-
partial forecaster came up Friday with a
promlae of weather anybody can live. with
fot today's Blue-Gray football game -
partly cloudy skies and temperatures
around 60 degrees.
U lbat'1 the way lt turns out, the alr
wUl have enouP of 1 zip to keep the
players from heaUng up too much but
.,,1thout the Icy bite that 90mettmes
causes pua rece.lvers to drop the ball.
" ORLANOOk Fla. -Imillng
gophomort Oiuc Ealey streaked ~1
y11n:ls to score after only 57 seconds in
Friday nl ght'1 Tangerine Bowl and 1•1·
lowed with three touchdown paases to
lead unbeaten Toledo to a 56-33 victory
ov« Davidson.
Davidson offset Ealey's run with a
63-yard drive, but the Wlldcal! from
North Carolina !IOOl'I found thnnstlves
ov~atched by th e Rockets.
Ealty's rln:t half magic led to a 42.-7
cuihlon and ll was only a ~ half
flurry that kept • Dtvldsoo from ltllfer• lRI a more severe roul
I -
LEADS COWBOYS -When Dallas faces Cleveland
Sunday in the National Football League Eastern
Division title game, the Cowboys' offensive attack
UP'I T~
will depend primarily on the passing or Craig Mor·
ton (14), Tbe two teams clash in Dallas.
East-West Clash Set Today
STANFORD (AP) -The 45th aMUal
East-West Shrine clash In Stanford
stadium today apparently will be a game
o( fwiclamentals.
"'Ibe problem in a game like this is to
reaUt the temptat.ion to become too com-
On 'l'V 'l'oda11
1:30 p.m., c ... nnel 7
pies In your planning," Ea..! head coocb
Tom Calllll said.
"There just isn't eMQgh Ume.''
So Cahill will have hill players stay
with the b~ics, and he e.xpect.11 to have
the opposing westerners do pretty much
the same.
"We try to establish balance on of.
fenst!.'' he explained. "This Is what you
&Strive for In .such a short period of time."
Not even All-Amtricans CM ~m '5
different offensive sets in· less than two
"'ceb, he added.
"l'Ve co11ched in four all-etar games,''
he recalled, "and it seems to me it's
easier to coord inate the passing game,
betw~n passer and receiver, than it is
the running.
"Also, the defense is usually ahead of
lhe. offense, and they bottle up the run·
nen pretty weU."
The West also attended the ptrty, after
11 momlng drill that was int.enupted af.
ter about 15 minutes of rain.
West coach John Ralston said he bas an
interesting problem. Ills running backs
Include Reisman Trophy wlrmer Steve
Owens of Oklahoma, All·America Bob
Anderson of Colorado and Greg Jonts of
UCLA.
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Westminster
On TV Today
" ,,
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Amid the annual rash o( college foot·
ball -I games and the all-lmportanl
NFL playoffs, television sports fans ln
the Orange Coa!l area will be treated to
an additional thrill today when the high
schocH basketball game featuring SanU·
ago High at Westminster is alrtd on
Channel 4 at 3 o'clock.
The Ram-Minnesota Viking contest at
10:30 this morning ge ts a long ~k of
sports activity on the tube under w1y
w1th the New Year·s Day armchair U·
peri3 having an O!JPOrlunlty to oit Urough
more than nine how-s ol continuous bOwl game coverage.
I
---·-~----------._.-.............. -~-~------------------~--- -
Eagles .Play
For Third;
·Lose, 68-59
By CRAIG BllEFP • of tll<e .,_Uy Pli.t Stiff'
Troy !Ugh got Ila last break moving in
higjl gear In the second hall and lhe War·
,riors rolled to a 68--59 victory owr Es..
·tancia Friday night in the temlfinals of
the Troy basketball tournament.
Troy will meet Katella tor the tourney
championship tonight at 1:30 while the
Eagles wW face Servile at 5:30 for third
place.
UCI Moves · to
By HOWARD t. HANDY
Of "'9 DlllY PllM Stoff
A red·hot UC Irvine .Jliaketball team
swept to its first vlctorf" of the season in C?fiVinc_inc fashion Friday night by stoir
~1ng highly regarded Tahoe College in
first roond play of the annual KJwanis
Invitational tournament on the Anteater campus, 98-74..
The victory moves the host quintet into
:11ernlfmal action this evening at 9 against
Cal State (Fullerton), a winner in over ..
time over Chapman College, 77-76.
Northern Ariz.ona. eased past Cal Poly
(Pomona), 91·76. and Valley State <San
Fernando) topped Occidental 17-72 to
gain the other ba.lf ol the vlctof•s bracket
with gamt time tonight at 7.
Pomona and Occidental will tangle in
the aft~noon consolatian opener at 2 with
Tahoe and Chapman meeting at 4,
The Irvine quintet took command mid·
way through the first half and pulled into
a JO-point edge at intermission with a fan-
tastic shooting performance.
The Anteaters hit on 17 of 25 attempts
from the floor (68 pereent) and afler
mias.ing the first free throw attempt of
the.night, tallied 17 in a row for the bal·
ance of the half.
Perhaps the key to the success of the
Anteater quintet was the play of guard
Mike Barnes. He was assigned to stop
shafl>-shoot.ing Sam Robinson of the
Saints. Robinson had been averaging 22
points a game for the Tahoe quii;itet until
Friday night.
With Barnes dogging him all over the
court, Robinson was unable to h.it and
wound up the nlght with only six points
on two · field goals and a pair of free
throws.
Semis,
The UC Irvine delense held Tahoe to
its lowest point total in nine games this
aeason. The Saints nad tallitd over 100
points in three games .
The win also broke a four-game looing
streak for the Anteaters.
Coach Tim Tift empUed the Irvine
bench in the second half as the Anteaters
pulled away from the tiring Saints.
For the game, Irvine hit on 50 percent
of its shots from the floor while the visit·
on hit 36 percent.
In the rebounding department. Bill
Moore was high man tor the Anteaters
with nine followed by Bill George with
eight. Keith Bean grabbed six "'hile
Barnes and Jeff CUMingham each had
five.
Cunningham and Wayne Sabins led the
scoring v.ith 20 apiece.
Closest game o( the fir st round actio n
98-74
came in the after~ finale when Cal
State (Fullerton ) ic-pped Chapman In
overtime. WJth lour minutes remaining,
Chapman held a 66-60 edge.
San Fernando toyed ,,.,;th Occidental
In the closing minutes lo gain an 87-72
victory and a spot opposite Northern Ari-
1.ona, whmer by a substantial 91·76 mar·
gin ov'er Pomona.
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DAil V PILOT { J
Mater Dei
Seeks Title;
Nips Griffs
By ROGER CARLSON
Of Ille D6llY ... "' Sto"
~
...
Mater Oei Hig'.h's pressure-tested Moii·
archs battle host Rancho Alamitos tO.
night at 9 in the third annual Rancho
Alamitos Interact fnvitation basketball
tournament after upsetting Orange Colw-
ty's last remaining undefeated team F~i·
day night
Coach Jerry Tardie's Mater Del oql·
fit (10-2) earned a shot at the title with
a clutch 79-78 overUme victory over Los
Alamitos (10-1).
Katella defeated Servile, '11-el in the
other semi-final game while in consola-
tion contests Buena Park knocked olf
Santa Ana Valley, 72-S& and Kennedy
edged El Modena, 63-62.
Estancia held its own throughout the
first half. The Eagles wiped out# 19-)0
Jead by Troy with 14 straJght points, t.a~
ing a 24-19 advantage. They maint.alned
a ~27 lead at the intermission.
. All-pro Series
t
The championship affair follows tbe
third place test between Los Alamitos and
San Clemente at 7.
Huntington Beach squares off agaiqst
Rolling Hills at 5 for consolation hOnOrs
after tripping up Leuzinger, 61-51 .
But Troy came out running in the sec-
ond half and outscored Estancia 21-8 to
take a commanding 48-38 lead.
Estancia got within five points of the
Warriors (53-48) late in the final quarter
but a closing spurt by Troy put the game
out of reach.
Some fine outside shooting by Troy 's
Daryl Roberts paced the Warriors sec-
ond half assault. Roberts finished with
21 points while teammates Glen Garson
and Pete Miller had 17 and 14.
For Estancia, Skip Williams led the
tagles.with 22 points (14 in the first hall).
Gary Orgill and Mike Hays both finished
with 10.
The Eagles outhit Troy from the floor.
26-24 but had a distinct disadvantage at
t.he free throw line where Troy canned
20 charity tosses to just seven for Bill
Wetzel's club.
Gi:rson was the key to the Troy attack.
The Warrior floor-leader was hit.with his
fourth personal with six minutes left in
the second quarter and his club Jeading
19-18. Estancia then spurted to its half·
time lead with Garson sitting the bench.
Garson played the entire second half,
tossing in 13 of his 17 points and spear·
headed the Troy fast break attack.
ISTAM(IA Utl llllOY 160 ,. It ,1 ,,
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t•Xl lltl
Marina Skid
Continues
In 50-4 7 Loss
By JOHN CASS
OI tM 0.llY P'lltt Steff
COVINA -A sluggish Marina High
School basketball team dropped a 50-47
decision to one of the top teams in the
valley, Sa n Gabriel High in first round
competition ol. the 15th amual Covina
tournament on the Northview High court.
, The Vikings got off on the wrong foot in
. their first appearance since the Hun-
-tington Beach tournament and spotted
~the Matadors an S-0 lead midway through
the first period,
~· It was a case-or playing catch up from
that point on and the Yikes finally knot·
ted the c:ount at 31-31 midway through the
third stanza. It was a see-saw battle for
:the balance of that period with Marina
-forging ahead for the first time, 37-36,
with four seconM remaining.
Aft.er increasing the margin to 4.1-38
early in the fourth period and apparenUy
breaking their lethargic play, the Vikings
-turned the ball over with one or no shots
·1or the next 4.'lz-minutes and the
·Matadors moved ahead to stay at 47-41.
•. Coach Jim Stephens wun't pleased
with the perfonnance of his squad.
"We've gone downhill since we beat
'Compton. The kids don't act like they
want to pay the price to play winning
basketball.
"We even bought new blazers for them
and they showed up in levis. We want to
build pride and tradition and I am afraid
we ha ve a way to go."
Stephens didn't give any reason for
Ray Stratford's failure to play in the
game. "He is our best guard but he cer·
tainly hasn't shown it recently," the Vik·
ing mentor said .
The Vikings return to action today at .noon in the consolation bracket against
An inept Cathedral Phantom quintet.
•.Cathedral lost to Pius X in first round
competition in the 32-team tournament,
·'.70--42, and doesn't appear able to 1ive the
·.Vikings much trouble.
The San Gabriel team of coach Bob
Stand was red-hot from lhe field,
capitalizing on 4S percent of its shots in·
' eluding a 48 percent mark in the first
hall. By way ol contrast, the Vikings bit
only 29 percent from the noor for lhe
.gamt .
·Neitbtr team was able to hit with any
degree ot accuracy from the free thro'i11'
line. Marina sank nine of 11 while the
Mat.adors scored nine of 20. Top Marina
ICOl'er was Kipp Baird with 14.
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,,
LEAPING ANTEATER -UC Irvine's Jeff Cun·
ningham (41) prepares to shoot over Tahoe Col·
lege defender Herbye White (22) while Keith Bean
of UCI 81)d Sam Robinson of Tahoe stand by. The
Anteaters earned their first victory of the season by
topping the Tahoe bunch in Friday night play of the
UC I tournament.
Cage Classi~ Opens Today
The eighth Newport Harbor Optimist
Invitational basketball towney -the an-
nual showcase of prep teams from
outside the immediate area -is on tap
today and tonight with tournament
favorite Newport Harbor capping the
first round of four games at 8:30 tonight.
A pair of teams from Arizona, another
two from the San Diego area and two
schools from the high desert invade the
confines of Costa Mesa High to do battle
with Mesa and Newport.
Kofa High of Yuma, Arizona and La
Jolla collide in the initial action at 4 p.m.
followed by Monte Vista and Ywna at
$;30.
Then host Costa ?\1esa will test the
strength of the Golden League when
Antelope Valley of Lancaster provides
the opposition at 7, followed by the
Newport Harbor-Victor Valley nightcap.
Monday and Tuesday battle it similar
with four games slated .
The tourney has been temporarily
transferred to Costa Mesa from the
customary site of Newport Harbor High
for one year because of CIF penalties as
an aftermath of last year's affair when
Nev .. port's Alumni team participated il·
legally.
There are thrtt ne\\'con1e rii to ·the
eight-team tourney this year. They are
Calendar
w .. ...,. ••
•nq1M11 -<••IM Te1,1m-~1.
-------
La Jolla. Antelope Valley and Victor
Valley, replacing Corona del Mar, El
Modena and the controversial eighth spot
that was used by tile Newport. Harbor
Alumni after Chihuahua, Mexico was rul·
ed Ineligible at the last moment last
year.
Newport Harbor has compiled a nossy
8-1 record that includes the 4I st annual
Huntington Beach classic title recently.
Prepping for Tounaeys
Estancia Hi~h's 178-pound senior Bob Fate (175 ) Is shown goi11g ihrougn
the r igors of preparing for upcoming wrestling tOurnaments. Rere he's
in action agalnsl Loni Beech Millikan wrestler. Estancia is due to send
..
Launches '70
OCffi Seaso11
A multitude of new drivers ~· equip-
ment Will · make their debut -it Orapge
County International Raceway·Sllnday to
get the 1970 season under way in ·the first
of four races in the $.U,000 All-Pro ch~
pionshlp series.
The large increase in professional en-
tries for the comiilg year is based on a
larger number of major . events along
"'ith purses topping the $iO million mark
and the attractiveness to the public of the
sport.
Highlighting the funny car division on
Sunday will. be the new cars of Don
Schumacher of Park'Ridge, Illinois in a
1970 Barracuda; ~e Van Sant of Tor-
rance in a J9'11f . Challenger; Jim
Liberman of West Chest.er, Pa. in a 1970
Chevy II :\ and Don Jiampton of
Bellflower in a twin engined 1970 Corvet· 1
te. ,
National ·runny car champion Danny
Ongais of Carlsbad will return with the
Oas Ronda along with Richard Siroonian,
Larry Reyes and·Fred Goeske.
Tom McEwen 11f Garden Grove head!
the I~ .of. top .(uel dragsters in a torque
converter. Others include Gary Cochran
of Fouiltliin Valley. Kelly Browri of
Hollywood, Butch Maas of lluntington
Beach, Tony Nandy, Jim Dunn and I.!arry
Dixon.
Rustlers Tripped
By Highly-rated
Pasadena, 89-77
Golden West College's basketball team
will face Palomar Monday in Uie ponso·
Talion round of the Riverside tournament
following a 8&.n loss to highly-rated
Pasadena Friday night.
The Rustlers played one of the ir better
games this season in falling to the Lan·
cers. The loss was Golden West's 10th
against a single victory.
Coach Dick Stricklin's club was just
two points down with six minutes lo go
in the game, but center Dave Harding
fouled out and the Rustlers rebounding
strength was taken away.
Chris Thompson took scori ng honor!
for the night with 28 while Jeff Powers
had 16. Harding followed with 14 and
Randy Combs hit 12. Harding also pulled
down 18 rebounds.
In the other game of the night, Fuller-
ton tripped Palomar, 67-44.
llOLOEH WISt !111 ""'t" 0 l • 1 Barnt<
Combs
H•rOlno
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Campbell
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J(l1171t
Rancho followed that act with a foul ·
plagued 73·55 effort over San Clemel}te.
Rolling Hills beat Western , 76-64.. ·i • Mater · Dei's brilliant win over b>s
Alamitos came on the sharp shooting of
guards Werner Raes (22) and Tom Walk-
er (17) along with the inside' game of
Ralph Chandos (19), who canned 11 of 13
vital free throws in the process.
It was his three-point play with 4;01
to ·go in the fourth period that brought
the Monarchs out of the dark and they
went on to take a two-point lead with
15 seconds to ·go before Griffin Don Sod·
erberg canned a 20-footer with four sec-
onds• remaining to deadlock the afiair 72.72, .,
The overtime period was all Mater Dei
as it never trailed and led by three witb
10 seconds to go before the Gri{fs made
it close at lhe buzzer. ~
In all. the Monarchs connected on 40
or 76 attempts from the field for 52.6 ptt~
cent while ·Los Alamitos canned 34 of ·•
for an even 50 percent.
The Monarchs utilized a full court
press that bothered U:>s-Alamitos -es-
pecially in the initial stanza.
Huntington Beach relied on an extrem~
ly balanced scoring attack in downina:
Leuzingcr as coach Elmer Combs' out·
fit bounced back with its 10-point victory.
Five players hit in double figures . le:d
by Tony Cate wilh 13 and Jim Harre.ti
with 11. Lee Walters, Garth Wise aqd
Kurt Carlson pumped in IQ apiece.
San Clemente was dumped at the fr.eJi
throw line where the host Vaquerot~
took advantage of the gratis shots to ou~-
score the losers by a 31-17 margin. ,
Key to tPe c~nte¢ came with 3:28 tog(>
in the third period. At that point coach
John Baker's crew· had lost Rick MaSOtt
and Tom Gaulden for the remainder or
the game via the foUI route. ,
Gaulden scored 17 while he was In thera
to lead San Clemente in the scoring Cb\.
umn. ·•
M.Atllll 01:1 {19) 1'0 LOS AL.AMITOI • ft ti,,.,,
JD 0 2 :IO
1 2 4 '' • 2 s ,,
Chanc!Os
Wilker
McMtnlmln
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1 " 2 I
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M 10 2D '/.f
Miter Del
Los Alami1ot
scor. lly Ou1rt.-rs . n 1t n
.. ,. 11 11 XI
117 -7t.
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HUNTINGTON 1411 •• fl pl'.,
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Andtr!Otl • • • ,. S, Lombardi ' ' • ' ,,_ ' ' ' • ScOJ! • • ' ' Sell ' • ' " ··-• ' • • Gr1h1m • ' • " 0. Lombardi • • ' ' Zockerd0n1ki • • • • Mitt.hell ' ' ...
Rigby • ' • • Oomtnlchinl ' ' ' • Bar-er • ' • ' Gou~ ' ' • " ··~ • • • " McC•tJln • ' ,
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9~11y~rf•n
11:1.w;llO Allmltos 15 ff " M " San (l•mtn'-., .. " .. -..
a contingent to the. annual Orange Coast College tournament whiCh lea-·
lures Orange Coast area schools and wlll be held Jan. 17. •
--p --~---------------------------.... --.... ------------__,..
' J2 DAILY PILOT' Saturday, Dtttmber 27, l,69 .
Concert Series Set SecotUJ .of a Series
At Fullerto1i College
Tenor J anJes Schwabacher
will present the highlights or
the history of song. \\'hen the
Al'list Concert Series opens
J11:n. It at California State
College, Fullerton.
More TV Specials Coming EXCLUSIVE
AREA SHOWING
SHOW TIMIS
7:00 6 t :l O
MATINll SUN. 2
Exdusict En11191m1ntl
Other concerts in the series
will include the Berkeley
I m p rovisational Ensemble
(Feb. 26) and the Schoenfeld·
Daniel Trio (April 13).
tEdltor'1 M lt: Thi' b 1111 -.;ond
In I W iii of tour 1ttltln Pl'Oll('tl,,.
~ 1nt1rt1l11,....,I K"flt Jn ll'll 1'10'1,
Todl., TV Cqlul'lll\111 ll l(JI DUll"Ow ol·
ttn 111• Pfldldion. on tti. futlll'• If
~msion.J
Steve McQueen
lhe Reivers·
COLO~ @-. A c1r .. ~ C.nt« Fn""" "'-n11ttlon -A Nation .. G eMrM Ple1:uf'M fl .. _
otrHnlenr Sllow 7lm.u
1:30,3:40,1:60,l;00,• 10:00
Continuou~ Da ily
Box Office Opens
9:30 A.M.
First Show 10 A.M.
ZN WALT DISNIT HIT I
~.1WALT DISNtf.iill ~6f!!lwiND
',TE~.
Cosponsored by the depart·
menl of music and the
Associated Students or Cal-
State, Fullerton . tickets may
be purchased for each in-
div)dual concert at $2.50 at the
Thea ter Bor Office on cam-
pus. Tickets for the complete
series may be purchased for
$6. R-.\serv ations may be made
by calling the box office at
871h!371.
Each concert will be
pre5ented in the Litt I e
Theater, located in the Music
Speech Drama Bullding, at
!:30 p.m.
E7:Clusi'H R.~wttl
St•t£~mmtl
TONIGHT AT
1;00 P.M.
~ a.-oc1yu.,.
CINIMA SCUIN
ltl ETROCOLOR
BALBOA
673-4048
Open
•:45 ,., ....... .................
By RICK DU BROW
U"I , .. ,.,ltlfll Writer
HOW. YWOOO -Television
in the 1970s is likely to offer
these developments:
-More stations, w i t h
specialized program material
and audiences, as a result of
the growth of cable and ,com-
m u n ity-anteooa television.
Following the current radio
pattern, an example or this
mi8'ht well be all-ney,·s sta·
lions.
-Tbe growth of homes as
family entertainment centers
as prices drop for do-it-
yourself videotape machines,
a n d programs.via<asSettes
become more available as an
alternative and complement to
network shows. Jn this area,
instructional and in·
fonnalionaJ programs seem
certain to be widely used.
- A greater reflection, in
network broadcasts, of the
tastes and values of the cur-
rent young generation.
creators from thi:S generation
, will JµJturally grow into posi·
... lions of video authority and
prominence. The audience of
this generation, too, will reach
the age where it is likely to
stay home more often and
watch television.
-More 0 special" network
programming as the com·
petition increases for the ad·
ded leisure time of viewers,
DAILT fROM 2 P.M.
:They Rode \Vhcrc
t :\o One [15C
· D.1recl!
-Al•-
GEORGE SEGAL
"THE BRIDGE AT
REMAGEN" (M)
parti c ularl y those in
sophisticated urban a r e a s ,
where most persons now live.
Executives agree audiences
are more hip nowadays -but
some pOwerful outdated
ratings surveys .still em-
phasize las"" in ooUytng pro-
vincial areas (because of
oldUme population patterns
and smplings), and are
holding back logical trends.
Furthermore, being mass-
oriented, the major broad·
casting organizations com-
prise, quite naturally, a
basically conservative en-
tertainment and co:.n·
munications force. They want
to appeal to as many poople as
possible, and offend as few as
they can, in order to gain
ratings and sponsors and pro-
fits. Almost unanimously, top
network executives see few
drastic changes in fonn and
content for programming in
the 1970s.
T elevisio n has such
enonnous t_mpact that even
relatively ismall and natural
changes register immediately
in the national consciousness.
Jt is therefore provocative
when all three network pro-
gramming bosses affirm, with
enthusiasm, some new direc-
tions their organizations will
take, witti the ap par ent
emphasis on young-thinking
people.
For example, Mort Werner.
NBC-TV's program clµef: "I
think things have to be dif·
ferent. We have a generation
out there that is pretty good at
script editing."
Like h i s counterparts,
Werner sees more live-on-tape
shows "with a certain sense of
•, "' !.;! ' F ~ r P1'."-1< "''.:•
, LuaL11z
' 'i2J '
PAUL NEWMAN
"BUTCH CASSIDY
AND THE
SUNDANCE KlD"
"ME, NATALIE"
Co"'· 1111111. Ii S•11. l :JO P.M.
Crossword Puzzle
Arlt G11lllrl1
"ALICl'S RESTAURANT'" nu
The lt•llfl
"YILLOW IUIMAlllNll!''
ACRO SS
1 lnsutanct company's:
concerns (,Santa-
FOR THE FIRST TIME 10 Dess trl ~...,...,. .,. .... ~ 14 Allow
: DRIVE-IN MATINEES! i 1
1, f,~1~::'" . .~~-.. ii Karenina "
: ; 17 Re ligious
• STARTING CHRISTMAS DAY! • •ork • ,. 18 Ttn ··--i ATTENTION PARENTS! ~ il ~j}]i;'.:"
• SPECIAL HOLIDAY SCHEDULE : 2• cro" i ALL DISNEY PROGRAM : ~! ~~:;
ot FOUNTAIN YALUY DltlVl·IN : 30 Kind of
!_ lrtold1111t .r tM s. D~• ,,__., .,. chatge
.i
;: :! 34 Secure for
"101 DALMATIDNS" & "DARBY D'Glll" ; 3s ~~T:.:" ..
! .;i :37 Mountain:
To MC......._ tlte 9rfft0lt 111nt1W .t f•111lll" wltli Mn•ll child· • Prefix
,.., nr Mllct.y Wffl 1ehN11lo wlll IM • • • 1.-38 footr est • 39 -pneumonia ~. "Darby O'Gill and the Little People" •• ''" ~ Show11 et l:JO 111.111. i .. 2. Danish • mooer ! "101 Dalmotions" • H Gambl ing game
'. SffWll et 7:JI 111.11. '44 Pttiod
; S.. thia compl1te All Disney show late 119:15 p.m. 44 ~
~ BOX OFFICE OP,ENS AT 5:00 P.M. L,.""''
ft A a a A A a a a*'* 11Aa1111" 111111 .l.11111" A ••tt•tt Colll9e
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JtlM• 6tl'MT G11M H\HlftiCll!I "MA It LOW I "
(
-18 Anima te
be ing s
50 Headquarle1s
52 Satad Ingredient
5) Umpire's call
5b Settles up 51 Narrow
waterway
60 One who prophesies
62 Savory
concoc\ion 64 Slgnalllng !tystem 6SN ighto11
the town 66 Berry
67 Stirs
li8 Di spl tl!itd: Informal L9 In wanl
DOWN
l Engrossed
2. Ont's own:
Comb. forllT
3 Divin g bird -' Glrl's nlck11ame 5 Hldts away
6 Good name
7 Baktry
appitalus
8 Tltl t , "'''••r of WW·I
10 Wolf, for one
11 Pismires
12/27/61)
lZ Part of •IT ickl'l part
t he body 4) Un iform
J) Gain cloth
19 Ealoul ~S Former
22. Movt Minnesota.
spttdlly governor
24 Jump .C7 Resides
2S Continent '49 Tn-handtd
;!6 Coins of card q1mt N. Amerit z :S t Re ligious 27 Within: group s
Prefix 5l Humant
28 Weathl'T· group: Abbr. man's wmd 5• I
2' Important "J~~~fro~1 tconomlc 55 PerforlQ
group again
31 Opposilt in 56 Not of good charal:ter 11ualJty
12 Commonplace51 1mpolite JJ.Wlshts 58 Cooled
J& Unlnterestlng59 Ethtrtal 40 At one time 61 Overly lri the·pasl 6l Pub produc't
immediacy" in the future. He
also thinks or doing away with
standard· length programs
when the project is right; or
fine novels serialized; oC more
format comedy seriea (ex-
ample : "Laugh-In") rather
than rouUne variety shows,
and of all-speci'als nights ("a
lot more. of that").
"I'd like to take one night
some time to show the public
television from around the
world," he says.
"A Man And A Woman" IJ>
peared on ABC-TV recently,
and says the future will hold
more "adult, re a I, coa-
temporary" subjects.
Television, ol coUrse , is
most exciting when covering
real events. And NBC presi-
dent Julian Goodman says:
"What we might see is a
return to more liveoes.s on TV
-particularly In the news
area, offering aome of the
things people think television
does best. Perhaps a regular
program ; maybe not hard
news events, Let's say. for ex-
Mike Dann, program boss of
CBS-TV, which has attracted
many older viewers, says: ~
"Change is coming, and it's
going to be fairly drastic, I
think. I don't mean in
permissiveness, or kinds o{
drama, or the decline of situa-
tion comedy,. or things like
that. America is under.going a
massive social rev'olution, and
it's certainly going to find its
way to television,
ample, a world trade fair inl-==
"All major cbana;es have
come from younger people.
And they don't think about TV
as we put It on the air, They
think of it as a free form.
These new people think of
dealing with r eality, the world
as ii is. It's experimental form
now, but it takes only one pr1>
gram to break down the struc·
ture as we know it. We're cer-
tainly not going to do away
with all we have. But the new
style is not escapism. It's
more satire, mostly in revue
form, where anything can hap-
pen. Most young people we
speak to don't want to write
dramas or situation comedy
each week. They think that'3
square."
At ABC-TV, meanwhile, the
new head of programming,
Martin Starger, looks toward
"longer form" shows and "a
greater upsurge of specials,"
agreeing that audiences are
more sophisticated and "tired
of standard series." He says:
Japan!'
The networks indicate litUe
future sympathy for the opl·
nionated, so-called • • n e w
journalism." NBC News Chief
11eu..,, Frank offers the
''classic d efi nition of
American journaijsm : That· it
is self-responsible rather than
to any outside aim or school'ol
lhooght." And Richan! Salin~
·head ol CBS News, says of the
"new journalism":
"It's not new and It's not Journalism. It represent. the
worst features of the early
penny press of the United
States. And journalism means
to get at the truth without
regard to personal feelings or
opinions."
Salant's chief interest Ls get-
ting more air tbne for news.
Over at ABC-TV, news ex-
ecutive Bill Sheehan has the
same concern. Sheehan also
lhink5 the future's added sta-
tions, with more speci.fie au-
dience groups, may mean
more live broadcasts -
"maybe proceedings of· 11!
House of Representatives
down to city coanctl
meetings." ·
Such added channels may
even result in a colillterpart to
the underground press, says
Salant. "Of course they'll have
to clean up their language a
liUle," he says. "But I'll
watch."
"l0m not so sure we don 't
see, on a regular b&sis, a
single program for a .whole
night. Or perhaps one or two
big programs." ,----------11
Slarger, like others, sees
wider u.5e of foreign p~
ducUons , as with the movie in·
dustry recenUy. He also takes
a positive attitude toward
newer-breed movies slated for
video despite some vi'ewer
fears over their earUlines,,. He
notes that "Georgy Girl" and
CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCES
DAILY
• • •llJllCH •l..v , AT C\.l.18 • • •n. CO .. aT INl'V, & ... ., D•IOO f'Vrto *47•8eoe • HUNflHGTON •&ACH
AT PO'ULAlt
PltlCIS
SHIRLEY M«cl.AINE
JOHN McMARTIN
SAMMY DAVIS, JR.
' l!J @ PAHAVl$!0N9'
Allo -P11111I New-•
Joa• .. Woodword
"WINNING"
CONTINUOUS DAILY
llol '* I llllllln. but most cl I ~ tnJt
lOO Clln\Jlf.rot "'ISCNJS
MUl.Nfwrwt
ROBfJt1' R£DfORD MllWUNE R(&.
Bl1TCHCASSIOV AND
THE SUNDANCE KIO
HY 1$ l'VlltTTHING
Wi'RI 5001 AT
!LLIGA.L1
fASHION ISLAN.D * NEWPORT CENTER • •••••• ••••••••• •e• ... ~. •
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER~
BEST ACTRESS! ·
BARBRA STREISAND
,
CCllMllAPCTURf.S..iRASTAR PJOXCT~S.._,.
BARBM SIREISANO·OMAR SH.ARIF
."FUNNY GIRL'
<O\!Jll ..
KAY MEDfOOO·ANNE FRANC~WAL T[R PIOOEON.-1.,.. --=If]$[ lffi<). -w SffiE ·""'OOl ~
lllllll•fll-...l'llr~tSlllll lDll,1111 ·1.W:IJ.uJ: Sf'll(.(,CSIF!'Q ••t -=s:m lOOW. '*:Rill SM<. "-::l\100 WAfR
filllltlill ..... 1JGOlf.CIUNllill•~S.-Wll.~SOUJIJ ,"'1$!rlil;rd1~1Jll[I(.,.
1tDflll.CR"·PAWl\'1SOl9 ~ o IOi'.,SQollllro-"'~._.I E?J
.,
" .
• . .,_,
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,
/ " '·
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---·•H!..----,i~-··-~-~-~~...-..... --... -................. --~-~--~-~~~,--...------. -,,. ..... ~.,,..-.,,,.--.-..-...,,..-,,-,-..~ -
. ..
SAL~ Y BANANAS
W.t...i 4 nV<t p.-u...ct_.
By Chari• Barsotti
.• ~ I cU.;t ""'"' ../.-., ~
"""'1. J.,,.. F""A Wli4'.~.
cs .~~
·PEANUTS
n'
jlfA~ S1~,
fNCLo:5E" 15 OUR A\ofllfY
FOil °™ltfE 11CKE'5 To Tl'IE
5foRT5 .llA~QVET.
Hello again for the last time
in 1969. boys and girls, and a
happy New Year from Uncle
Len s Corner.
The corner is a little s!irTI as
the old year draws to a clost,
because nobody sent in any
poems or any riddles and
jokes for Carol's Corner.
LET'S MAKE a New Year's
resolution to think about Uricle
Len a little bit more in 1970,
huh?
By the time next week 's col·
: umn comes out, you'll be get-
tinl ready to go back to school
again, so that will be the
theme for next week 's art con·
test.
IF 11 IS NOT ASKING TOO
MVC:lt' MAY we SlT AT T~e
51\ME TA&E A5 JOE ~llOT~«?
f4f IS M'( FftlfNP'S
fAVOR!Tf JAlL PtAYffl':,.
. .
ly Charles M. Schub
])ON'T ASK ME W~Y. '' SCRA"ICH OUT TMAi LAST L!NE ! ..
-=-·""'
... -:-.-:.:: : .. ·.:.·:·~ :.:· .: .: : . ' ·~:;.
·~··-. ........... ·~~..,;:;;;;:::·~·-.. ·-_............. . . .. .. . ....... .......c... "A ·--__.,, __ ...-··
HONORABLE mention win· r------------------------------.1
: ners in lhis week 's art contest
are:
Kari Quale, 81i, Coron a de\
, f.1ar; John Joyce. 7. Costa
: f.tesa: Lau rie Joyce, 9, Costa
: Mesa; Skippy Renner. 10,
; Huntington Beach; Debbie
Schwartz, 9 1h. Huntington
_ Beach, and Julie Polkingham.
: &, Laguna Beach.
Happy New Year
* PRI ZE W I NNER * Sally Wilson, 9, 16467 Sandalwood St., Fountain Valley
Any child under 12 can enter Uncle Len's Art Contt:st. Here's all you
do ; fl) Draw picture on piece of plain , ,ybite paper s• inches wide and
4 inches deep. Use black ink and make lines black. (2) Do not co py or trace
picture. It must be your own work. (3) Put your name, age and address
on back of drawing. Mail i~ to Uncle Len's Art Contest. Box 1560, DAILY
PILOT, Costa Mesa. Winner will receive Kennedy half dollar.
S.1111 , • ., 11Hl't1•111 •• Asll ""'' •I• 0r. ... e ... D•llr Pllet, •••
1161, Colt9 Mnt1. Collf.
AP'ICll' ••"ds t coma>lftt l'O·val11m~ ~~T
M l~t W.,.IC •at~ E~cl'Cl&pltdll to
• 1'11$11;11. 111 11, of W1nwoc a ,
l'eoins1lvt n!1, ler ~is <1ur1rlon:
: How should I care for my
pet ipana?
· The first order of business is
to identify tht charming little
person. Iguanas are New
World lizards and most of our
native No~ American lizards
are members of the famil y
Iguanidae. The giant of the
family is the gorgeous gree.1
lizard who lives Jn the rain
forest of South America. He
may be seve n feet long -
thouJh most of his 700 iguana
cousins are small enough to
hold in your hand. And many
of ·these smaller fellows make
excellent pets.
. Your pet may be a dainty
little turn-coat amole or a
grottsque horned,toad. a scaly
fence lizard or an oddly
decoratedchuc k wa 11 a . a
zebra-tailed lizard or 1 bur-
rowing lizard from the sandy
desert. Or be may be one of
the other 40 or so igua·nas that
live in North America. Most of
them prefer lile in our \\'arm ,
dry deserts of the south"•est.
A few live in Southern Canada.
All our iguana lizards agree --------------------!
niore or Jess on livlng con-
ditions. But each species has
his own preference for certain
details, especially "'hen it
comes to his menu. Th is is
why your first job is to ide n-
tify your adopted pel. For
details. consult library books
on reptiles and refer to the
sections that cope with Nor th
America iguw11as.
f<.1ost likely your pet can fit
comfortably into a shoebox -
but a shoe box is no suitable
place to keep him. Being a
lizard he needs sunshine and
also shade. He also netds
warmth and if your winter
season is cold. be sure to pro·
vide him "·ith a day and night
temperature of at least 70
degrees. The cold makes him
slo\\' down and sink into a deep
sleep.
lhe air or scuttling on its way
from here to there.
Denni• the Menace
His home a111-·ay from home
should be a comfortable ter·
rarium with warm sand, a few
rocks and some suitable plirols
to provide shade. The best
structure is an empty glass-
-.·alled fish aquarium . Cover
the floor with sand; loose
gr1vel and some smooth
rocks. Set a few small potted
plants in the rocky sand and
.<1prinkle their leaves with
de\\'Y drops of water. Thi5
may provide your p e t ' !
fa vorite drinking water. But
just in case it cloes not, set a
shallow bowl of wa ter In \pis
sand .
These are the gene ral rule~
for the care and feeding of
most iguanas. Bul your pet
may be any one of 40 species
with a few special ru les or his
own. In any case , he is a
charming and lnteresling pet.
Jfe does not expect a lot of
car e. and since he requires 011·
ly a small home, he can be
kept in an apartment "'here
ramily space i!i l imi t e d ,
Almost anybody can find room
for an iguana. However, never
put two male iguanas in the
same terrarium -t h e y
almost always declare war on
each other.
t
..
I
J
~--.J?·>7
The glaniorous giant iguana
of South America is a
vegetarian, But most of the
smaller Iguanas are meat
eaters. And as a rule they
prefer tht'ir meat alive. J;1 the
wild, they feed on. spiders,
flies and other insects. You
will have to catch and aierve
bJ1 menu alive, at least for 1
while. However, the lguan11
are smart and when treated
kindly they will soon come to
trust you. Then you may offer
your pet biL'I of hamburger
and othtr meat. It la wiae to
lntrOduce him to new diet
varlaUons by dangling small
morsels on the end or a suing.
This seems mort \1atural 10
hlm becau!ie he expcetJ to find
his food either ll)'in& Lhrou&b
-------
AMdV t9'1(11 I Wlrlf ... 0 .... fo
M•rll nnt M lt k;.t rll!, tt• I!, ol F1rrt!I,
Ptnn111v111!1, for l'ltr llUfllJOtl:
What does the w • r d
morAtorlum mean.?
Until recenUy, moratorium
was used as a legal term for a
p«?riOd of delay. A debtor could
be granted a moratorium.
some extra time. to get
together the mone y be owed
and intended to pa y .
But recentty the wo rd
moratorium took on a specl.11
meaning. It was ustd in con-
ntetion with a day on which
Ulousandi ol people stopped
what they were doing to think
tor awhUe. Thia new and
a p eci al mt an ing or
moratorium was lnteoded to
suggest a solemn pause. So rar
.a.s Andy knows, the word was
never used With this meaning
before. But language is alway!I
very much alive -and Ulls Is
how new words are bOrn and
older words rel newu mcan-
lni•·
'
TUMILEWEEDS
PLAIN JANE
t GUESS l SHOUlDtrlT
HAVE 80MR:EO YDU
GENTLSMEN, MR.
NOMAD/ IOCKO
ISN'T WAITING
FOR ME OUT '
HERE.'
JUDGE PARKER
GORDO
MISS PEACH
\;l~
l>e"SATE'
11>~Y: ~
RTt1Vll.
I~ -'I<· ~AL.TE~
Ii •
'
I
PARA! 0C PAL, IT WATW.5 MY HEART
'Ill' rxESEl'(f'l!ilS 10 Ml V!:RY, VERY
FAVORIT"E INDL'IN) .. A MAN WHOSIO
ENVEARIN& HOW.~ QUALITIES IS ONLY
M RSAAroWED BYTllE GRATITUDE AN'
CHARl'TY HE SHOWS HIS FELLOW MAN!
----· --' --~----~ ~-
DAILY PILOT JS
ly Tom K. Ryan
ly Frank la9inskl•
I oaaa!t
ly John Miles
l y Horold Le Doux
TT~ NO USE, PONT E-ITHElt OF VOii ·
MOYE EXCEPT TO RAISE
YOUR M•NPS OVER ,....--...._
. ~TflE .. TME A.ACE
l"RESH
K !0 .1
YOUR ~EAO!
......... -.... ___ _
I •
O.K.,UNCl.-5,
I WoN'T+llT
HIM ANYM<m.E
ON "T).'5 eACK
OFiMENECK
"' \' .. , , ,, ..... -
~ ··-
15 Sllll:ROINPEP!
·,
~---~r ~
• •
Q
' ly Gus Arriola
•
--~ ----------
J:f DAILY l'I LOT Satvrdu. Dwmbc• U. l'!' 1, I / 1
-Vital Statisti"~ -~IC.r th·e-[Orange Coast Area
Meetitags
Fl lOA'I'
11v1111.,.1on 8ettn Jla••.-. ( I 11 h •
Sl'lel'llOll Mach Inn, Hu11lin9lon
llH<h. U:JO P.m.
M•rlM•I Lion• Club, S!tlfl Shir!. '111 w. Coast H'911WI,, Ni!'WPOrl !ltlth.
ll:U P.m,
Mar Vl1l1 MtllOfl!C l odtt, N .. loOfltc
1'-le, 1401 1Slh SI~ N-rt
Beach, 7:3G P.l'I.
'"'""'' Wllhou! PartMt$, Or•1111e Cou111Y. COJI• -Golf Ind Counlrv Cl11b, Cost1 Mt .. , I a.m.
SATUJIDA'I'
C!\'1511111 11~1,,eumtll'I C-m\llH,
81!bol 811 Club, New"°rt 8e1c/I,
J:JO 1.m.
Births
Mr ti'>CI Mr1. t.•"Y l . Joh111on, Hl.n
A1h l~,,.. •], Hun•lntlOn Btl(h, oi•I
/\Ir, Ind Mr$, W1!111m 0 MtC1nn•.
·~I' LI L~na. FDUn••ln v .111 •• Do•
---11
Mr 1nd Mrs. G••• A Mulle1<. Oll<t
P1d l1C Co.sr Hitn••• "''-"' P>ffCf\. fit!
Ditc-1•
~. •"" M" Mo<;"llo8 A ¥"'" 1'1Sl E_...._ ~·-,,.,.,._ V-"IO. t 1t1 -· ~, •-.:I "'41.. lt-1 c;_ c. ..... ~ "'·"'°' Yiirj9, -~. -.....,,. J-w ......... 14'111 ~ ... ._.. l'L ,.,. .. _..._. ··n >v . .....i Mn....._A.~nn' c..-&"-0.. ,,...,,, bo¥
#.r. -"" ~ "'°"" E. 5.lllN, .-i w......,. I~ Watmimtw, ,;n
Marriage
Licenses
t J.S VEGAS. Ntv.-M•rr>t1tl1 tJ.
t •n•tl !<1u<'d l'le•e lnc•udt:
ll lGHETTINl·H,lt,LE Y-Oec. 14. Tham-
., • .. 7•. ot L111un1 8t1t~. 1<'1d L•·
ni l El&lnt. 11. of Yorl>.I Lin<11.
[ALY·BOTTEMEA-Dfc. 14, H1rrl1
0.\1°", SI. of Ellinoro. 1nd M11a. 11.
ol L1•una Bt•ch.
(All ,lNE0-10(;,lTY-Oec. H. Jo"'1. n. of Hunlill'lt10tl Beech, 1<'1d P1111111
JS. of 5111'111 AN.
AVEANA·ICABIS -Dec. lS, Ch1rl"
Jr .• J1. 11'(1 \llfrlt Ji n. 33, bcllh of
Fwnftln 't11i.~.
ITAA A-GREf NE-Oec. 1•. L1rrv G ..
:11, of Faunt1ln \11lle'f', •nd Yol1ncl1
DIJ>11119, 2S, f/f Wntrnlnurr.
I LACKMAN-GEISkOl'f'-OK. U. J.-,_ "J ", 21, f/f Col11 Mtll, Ind
JlldY Ree. 10, of c;.,'llln Gr1n11.
OE ,lGLE·SCHMIOT-~. ,,, Anlt>onv
C .• 48, Incl Chrl1t1, J3. bofh of L1·
e~na NlelH!I.
OBERG-TROTTER-°"'. ll, Ant~y
Ot*I. 10, Ind JICQUtllr>t C1ro1, It,
both of Faunr~\n Vt lley.
HINMAN-HARRELL-Dec. U. Ao""rt
9. Jr .. 71. of Fount1fn V1tle1, 1!\CI
V!c~lp L", ll, of CO>"oton.
OUNN·KLINE-DK. lt, E!INlrd TllOm-
~1. 4"1, o! LI H11Y1, 11\d RoDK<I
J1~. 11, of HuntlneiM 8e1,h.
~USCEMl-GJl lS$0M-OK. 70, Mlch&~I.
49. 1nd Thrlm• M1rl•, 52. bolh e>f
Hvntin~h>n Btlth
HO~FMAN-8AAOY-0..c, 70, ltl{h1rd
L~nn, 7~. at w111ml•oteo-. •ncl 0 1111 J'11to. 11, at T<>r.,n(r.
"OTTER-TIPTON -O..c. 70. Wlllllm
lonto, l6. of S1nr1 An1. incl llt •IMI••
,1t,nn • .U, of Cos!1 Mtio.
QR,lCOULES..LINCOL~-0.C. 10, RIY· "'Olld H., "· •nd M••e••" Mc(l nd· lrn, 21, l:ICl!h of HUftllnqron B11c11.
PlK£-HOLT-OK. :IO, Mlurlct 0., 11.
•>WI P11111 A~ n, tioth et co,11
·~· ~Y~EA-ME•AS..-Ofl:. 70, Gt"ld w .• n. of S.n!I "111, 1no Jt1n Lolll!e. n. o1 coo•• Moew.
PHILLIPS-MATS.ON -Die'. 70, P111I
Otrll'. 21, of H11nllll910n lltteh. i ncl
M•"Y Allee, 11. ol S.nll ,.,..,
IOliG-Ll!WIS.-0.(. 10. Wllll1m Pll·
•;,;!<. 2(, Incl ltrrt!ICI• EIJ' .. , 16.
boll'I of HunUntton lt«h.
5ZOKA·8AIL!'Y-DK. 10, Ja1nih. J7.
o1 Cos!1 MtU. ..... Htltn, U, ol
LOI Antrel11,
A Delight
FOR DINGHIES,
SAILBOATS ond
FISHERMEN
...
OML'I' ......
AMOIC.AN MADI
COMMANDO MOTORS
-# ....... 1 H.P.--$194.11
#1..,_1V1 H.P-1241.Jt
Shtt & L... sti4ift MHtlJ
Boat Island, Inc.
Jff W. C.. Hwy .. Npt. kll.
(714)'642-6630
Divorces
"Old Crow" w1s 1111 "Crown Russe"
l-1 SllAIC"1 ' SAVI I.II VODKA n "''' BO.URION 11 49 m3.79ot4.75· Fell II Pr11t ¥1 C1l •
'CUtty Sark' was 11.11 "Wolfschmidt" AMlllCA'S NO. 1 SAVE l.71
SCOTCH 16 49 VODKA "''"' Fill II Pr1tl Y1 Cal. • m3.99ot 4.99 'Old Charter' •11 ius
il11111Cll .STUIC"1 sm I.II
"Caul!l Vasya" BOURBON 12 45· ftll II Pl'MI ~ l1L • muon VODKA
·"T H. h" I.Ill frt• 1M% Cnl1 """11 en lg WIS II.JI Spirits
lb 2.70 ... "Pntl
'STuiGllT IOUHOM SA¥£ lot
WHISKEY 9 85 4 Yr,011 -llPrl. ).)C1I. 1
'Count Vasya' "Cutty Sark"
"'"'' SCOTCH llTU Dtf WAS 1.49 1"% Sttlc• ftislfn • VODKA SAVI lit 1117 .60~9.50 •11IKI ot U.S.I. -6 7 5 ff PrHt ~ Cal. 1
"Cl n " U y lllNDIO
SCOTCH 11.1 •r11t
5116.29 117 .69
"Samuel E. Wehster" •
FIN£ AMIRICAN
WHISKEY
Mllf. 71l
ll1~1rt1f
IO Prtof "' 2.98
·~chivas Heral"
12 ''" "' -"t .• ,
lllNDID
SCOTCH 9 50
51k I
"Davenport"
DtllllUD LONDON DIT
GIN ,, ,,,,, "'2.69
'Jergens'
LOTION
'AquQ.Net'
HAIRSPRAY
Styles latter -
M1l•s litter!
1] IL
Sitt
Tooth Paste
SAY-ON BRAND
•e1•lar aRd
St11111s fl11ri•c , .... 2'$1 S9c O
i~ IL I
"Aspirjo"
SAY-ON BRAND
U.S.P.-S 6rai1 Ta,lets
IOD 2~29( laks l
~~ ~pJ~~ PARTY . · :1;J "":; ;)~~ FAVORS
SCHICK
'Auto-Band'
CARTRIDGE
"Salvo"·
POWIR TABLETS
S•r1 1111y II I
clea11r Wis.II!
Jo11•1
..
Si11 1 ·a7 I l•s.. i
1a 11. •
LEMON
'Joy'
liqoid DITlllGINT . 2:~.~2·"klta·i··9 ..
Size a
TOIL-LES
'Days-Ease'
BOWL CLEANER &
ROOM DEODORIZER
ltt(.
1.3!1 93c "Twi1 Pak"
•
JiO PllC£S PREYA1l1
SM1f1J. Ott.111• 1~r11. W1f11i•~r. 01c. JT1t
~ G)fdlllise MaklfS
-
TheM<lo""""<t-op'is 13c nt• ... Choose !To!!! m 'l
t AM ta ID PM -7 11.11$' A WllK
sl)'!ts rn colclf~! ~t~I. 11.
J1~1t1-tolots 111!fdwil~
wt111e.
7~i•
f r .,.. , , -" · ,
' . ,"'-. ,JJ!. _j
·S ERV ICE ·
NEWPORT BEACH
M•IM 1H lr1 .. f11rtt
,-HUNTINGTON BEACH
s,n ... 4olo ftt1 '"'"'" HUNTINGTON BEACH
·1120 *""•· J• w .. 1dlff ,._
I
-
••
• • •
~
~
J • • ' •
.. : :
• ' .
. ..
,·
..
..
I
\
. .. • . • . . ' . • o •••
• 0
I
~--..... ~ l ~
•
•
'
' ' '
•• I
I I I
I
i • • • . I .
"Here's· one. New Year's c~lebrqJion y~u can't afford to miss ~ iJ~s .for ydu! lf's the big
sale of. top quality .used cars. Eve~ybody at. ~unton Ford is iii a holiday · mood and anx·
ious to give YOU· th·e cleal of YOUR lifetime on any one of these · great cars. · ~
' . ' -
' Oran1• Coutr!J'• Largest Selection
·of Trucks
OVE R
1·2.5 ,,
TO CHOOSE FROft'.l
Ranc:heros, Pickups~
Vans, Camper Unit~;' ·
etc:.
·PRICED RIQ'HT .· .
RE ADY FOR
'IMMEDI ATE DELIVERY
·;BRAND NEW
'69 CORTINA
2 DOOR SEDAN
IMMEDIATE
.DELIVl.RY
'8A92JR62S<I
.
Plus Tex &: Lic·1ns•
'·I
' -. . ·-·-
E:XTRA
SPECIAL
SAVl·NGS
''
ON ., i
17 1969 Executl~e . . . ~1.
Cars& . t~
Demonstrators 'lf.41
'·
We Plan To Redu ce Our
Inventory · l/2 Million Doi·
lars By The End· of Dec:em·
ber. Don't . Buy Anywhere
Until You Check At Dunton
Ford Where The Deals Are.
• .
'
.. • • .. . •
• •• • . . :· • . , .. ·~
··=
I
l
. --. -··-··-..... ·----
MllY PllOT
HOUSES FOR SALR HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUlll ,Olt SALE HOUllS FOlt SALi -HOUllS ,Olt SALi ~p l'Oll SAi.i HOU~&S FOR SALi -· G•n•r•I 10000....ral .10IO Oener•t t• Gene ral 1000 hNr•I 1000 .. neral 1-iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim~..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;.;...;;;;;;;;;""":;,; Gentrat ====
1000 o ... ,., 1000 o ....... 1•
3 BR, 2 BA, tamtly room,
prof decor. l yr old-Jdnt
oond. $32,500. 21382 Fleet
Lane, HD. Ov.'l'lt:r 646-4328
FINER HOMES
LINDA ISLE IA YFRONT
:\ fanlastic bayfront buy. 3 large bedrooms,
3 baths: separate dining room; 55 ft. of ba):.
front '''ilh pier & slip. Asking $105,000. Open
Saturday & Sunday. 106 Linda Isle Drive.
llAYFRONT
Ready for i1nmediate o~cupancy .. Large 2-
slory Bayfront ho1ne \Vllh 4 spac1ous bed·
roo1n s, large living roo1n . formal dining
roon1 ; paneled den \vith 'vet bar. Master
suite \\'ith sitting roo1n . fireplace & extra
large dressing room. Pier & float for large
po1\'er or sailboat. See this. excitin' buy.
~1 i5.000. Open daily. 515 Bayside Drive.
DOVER SHORES
S1veeping bay. ocean & mountain vie11·. 4
Bedroo1ns. den \vith fireplace & \Vet bar,
formal dining room. glamorous master
suite; high ceJ!ings. Floor to ceiling sliding
\Vall s. Definitely the fines t view buy in the
Ne\\1port Harbor area, $95.000. Open Sat. &
Sun. 1374 Galaxy Dr.
BAYFRONT
Large fo r1nal 3 bedroom ho1ne \\'it h paneled
den. dining room & your own wine cellar.
Decorated in exquisite ta ste. 0\\'ner must
sell ll0\1. Sl39.500. Call for :\pp't.
john macnab
~EAL TY COMPANY
901 Dover Or., Suite 120
642·123S
--------. ··------.. -
Pele Barrell Jeaft'J
.. pre:Je11/:J
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
WESTCLIFF-4 bdrms 21> baths. A spa·
cious well arranged home in top condition.
\VUI lease option $56,500.
DOVER SHORES-Expansive, vie\V home
4 bdrms dining room, family room plus rec ..
reation room & pool. .Still looks ne'v !
~llS,000.
LIDO SANDS-Quiet street. l bdrms, va·
cant. Close to beaches. $26,000. -
VIA LIOO SOUD-WATERFRONT-3 bdrm
home near Li do Club house. Pier & slip. Mag-
nificent vie\v $165,000.
WESTCLIFF VILLA-Rare 1 story 2 bdrm
2 bath & dining room home. Eleiant spa-
cious & immaculate. Private pat10S-:.pool.
$48,SOO.
Office Open Si1turdi1ys I Sundi1y1
PETE BARRETT REALTY
1605 W•otclllf Dr .. N.B.
642-5200
-------------
Gen1ri1I 1000 G•nor•I 1000
NO DOWN FOREST E.
YEAR END SALE!
2 •R. houM .................. $22,tSO.I
2 llR. hou1• .................. $27,000, I
2 llR. Npt. Iii• ................ $39,SOO.I
Octanfront Dur,••• .. , ...•••.•• $59,SOO.I
Oceanfront Tr ,lex ........... $79,SOO. I
t llR. lloyfr..,t .............. $116,000.1
Balboa lay Properties
'7l-7410
2109 W. lolboo lllvd.
1000 Gener1f
FOR LEASE
Sharp 3 + family room in
Hunliniton ~ach, v.·c1t o1.
Newlanc'. north ol Hamilton.
$1Wlmo.
Lease a t $350 with option
to buy. LoVely Newport
Beach • + family room +
dinlll( room \vllh viti;w o!
Back Ba.y, Vacant now.
Quick pGSS<!SSion, :! bdmu
completely fllrni•hed Con·
dominiwn Slt;/mo.
.Vacant clt'an ~ bd rm.
$365/mo,
WHERE ELSE?
Can yoo find 4 bdrm~.
WnUy .room, diahwa!h·
er, quiet cul • de • q c
:itreel, huge cOVered &
sereoened pat i o &: a
Doughboy POOL all for
on I y $25,990. Prime
North Costa Men lo-
catiOn near 1ch0ols &:
lhoppifl&', Temu to 1uit.
~COATS ~WAL~CI . ltEALTOIS
--'54WM141-
Klpon h••llltlll
3 UNITS
Generi1I 1000 General 1000 vmRANS 0 L S 0 N foTAL PAYMENT
$29,950
Eastl'ide Colt& Mesa. Sp&n-
iS11 tile root, rentals on la~
77"150' lot. Income $385
month. Our best income re..
tw·n in area.
In For New Years
Vacant-Beautiful
~bedroom, FA'.\llLY R00~1.
2 b.a!h~. Courtyan:f entry.
\\'ell landscaped. ELECTRIC
l<ITCilEN 11.nd 1\1ASSIVE
BRICK FIREPLACE. FHA
loan ASSU'.\IABLE a1 :,1.~ '0
per annun1. Top value al
S~.OOJ. B1·ing your check-
book and rnjoy Nt>1\• \'ears
in your 01vn hom('!
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
LOWDOWN FHA
Inc, Realtors
TRI PLEX
EAST SIDE
EARNS $5 ,800
$134 PER MONTH
Real Sharp ::: bPdroom, 2
bl.th home. Fttehly painted.
GI loan or $15.800 a t 5~~ %
a.nnual interest. You can't
beat it! Service pXCh. Dou.
b!e Garage. FOl"Ced. air heal.
Completely ftnctd. Sprink·
Jcrs. Carpets l 0 r a p e s Trc•me ndoull valut''. ! :: l11 r:;:e uniL~. :.! bedroont and 2 balhs throughout. Family Room. Let US llho\V it lo }'OU! GI r~ch. Ot'!luxe kltchrn ''ith b .1 . 0 1 19 OOo or ~"HA terms available. ui t".>ns. n y , down Call l'IO\\'!
and JUSt 7 y.ears young. Lux. WE SELL A HOME
ury carpet1n11: and drapl'!
Exclusive With
New119rt
at
Victeria
=-=-= =--lhJ"oughout ttl a nicurPd EVERY l1 MINUTES
$28•500 "'""'""Call'""''"' '"'""''· ""'''"' g"""· Walker & Lee w·GHOITNCHTOY~USRT'R HUGE HUGE Priced now al $36,950. See "" ""' "" ' HOME EASTSIDE today. Dial 645·0303, 2790 Jlarbor Blvd. at Adams 4500 MI ft of ethereal beauty
:?C.U \Vcstclill Dr. 545-0t&a Optn 'til 9 Pi\I on extra laite vic1v lot ov-
646·7711 ' bed 2 . $22 950 645 0303 '"ookin< th• """" • city. , ,.,.m,. bat0•. '"' • ' • l AChE l'iiii&iiOiiOiiO-iiOiOiiiil f 1 El I\ There's 4 bdmu!, dlnin&: \'" .am1 )' 1001n.. ectrit· built· Coty and t·ute, on a eui tk: at Harbor Center roon1, larae rumpus room.
NEEDS PAINT •n kltc~n. dishwasher. Ele-sac Just repainled and clean-2299 Harbor Blvd., c.M. RAMBLING 2%1 baths. Relax " errjey
gant lirep~ace .. Room f<ir ed . Large yard \\ith fruit 1969 Volume RANCHO-fhe 1tunning pool, 1'~or your \\'i'U built 2 bd1·m home, ('X·
b11 larie double gara.&:e. ac-
cess lo rear yard, R·2 :zone
boat or ~raile,!'· Nt>atly land· 11-el!'s 11nd avocadoi:: plus $145.S Million pleuurt & entertainment
scaped. 540-li:lO roon1 fol' a ganlen. :)c(' ii, jiRjm;;;ii;:::::I ESTATE HOME thla is the complete answer. TARBELL 2955 Hi1rbor you'll lo1·r ii, • Commalldilll view of Saddle.
COLLl!GE PARK 646-7171 ,tt!i9i back Mountairu. M05t ver-~ 541·5110
4 BR. _ .2 Bi1ths '" "'• 1at0e-borne in Ora.nae e.oun. LcL-f9!°'t11E'~"':"'--Cll1
2 bdnn§ t>ach side, 2 ganiges '"' y m,150 ii•ith tcrnis. Assume 5l/c% Loan ly. Custom bUilt 4 bfdrooms, 1509 . llHI ,
Wells·McCardle, Rltrs. Pric" $29.C.'1 -S:oo:I Do\l'n Rarity 3 baths, 30 ft. family room !!!!"""-"'""'!'!!!O!!!!!!'I
• room to build. 319.T;iO.
DUPLEX C ZONE
1810 Nr11·pon Blvd .. c.~1. George Williamton ·!-Stpa.r!.lf!' ~eat cottage. REALTOR 6('autiful 2 i1toty on an Grei6l for hones. Exquisite-A JOY 5"8· 7729 6-14.()68.\ rvcs, I . d I I I bd l ~~~~~~~~cl:6~7~3-i4;35~0~6~7~3-~15~64~E~v~o~s.j Nebulous Newport cs ate size o. rm.-;. ly landscaped. Heated k fil-TO llHOLD
Ope11 Houses
THIS WEEKEND
ltfft' thh llM4y 41rect•'l with ye11 tt.11 •ffk••d •
,.. t• ....,._kntl ... An th• IK.ti•111 ll1tflt 0.l•w
•• ct..crl"4 111 ,,..._, det•ll •Y •h.,,l1l11t •IM-
....,.. i11 tocl•y's DAILY ,.ILOT WANT ADS. P11tr11"' ••Nit ., .. "-t..-••• ., t• ''"' .,. •rw"' i.
lilt he• l11f11 rMetl1111 111 ttils ••'''"" •Kii f rld•y.
(3 Bedroom) * * 106 Linda Isle Drive, Ne,vpor t Beach
642·8235 iSat. & Sun.)
, BEDRM 511 "'/, den, dining l'OOlll plus tered pool.
-. .-74 o h"go patio & BBQ. Qu•I· 83D·6060 Tarlt.il 4 <iant bodroo.,,., ,....,.,, Acr('~ t· acres or ,-t'lvct park ity ("01\Sllvctlon. Quiet. master, l1rte cove~ patio.
ground., acro~s the 11rttt prime location. 0..1•ner by THE llST OF New exttrior pa.int 1ua.ran-
fro1n this 2lOO sq. fl. homt . corporation 90 can't be a teed 15 yti;an, located de-
3 bath. Carpets, drapes. multiple llsting. Rare one THE ILUPFS li.ihtful Me1a Del Mar. -
!luge family rn1. 5f4 % a n-or a lcind buy at $39,950. Pride of ownership and ltis. $29,950. Top value in today'•
nual percentage ra4' loan urp livin& can be yours in market.
on propt'L't.v may be assum· thi.~ immaculate 2 Bedroom
ed. 541}-17'.?0 and den with cU!lllm carpets
TARBELL 2955 Hi1rbor and. drapes. -2 deluxe
bath~. Live carfl'ee. 10000 ..... , 1100 l<l.500. -
Coldwell, Banker
OFFERS:
IEST IUY-DOVER SHORES
BY Owntr -Ira assumable
GI loan 3 Br, ~ ba, din
rm. fam rm, walk to schll,
bch, prlnc. o n 1 Y. $3.1,500,
968-nOO
2400 aq. ft. of ll\lperb livins.
2 baths, r lectric kitchen.
F ireplacr. Entcy hall, Hua•
bonu.s room for tMst family
11t·~thert .• 541).I 1'20
TARBELL 29U Harbor
ASSUME GI LOAN
3 bdrms l"'-bath. Tmmedl·
ate po•aion. Good 11.J·eet.
GI to.n "1th lo-.v payment •
try 10% down.
$23,500
Now port ,,
Victerr1
646-1111
Attyllrno
= ----'-="""·~ ~
Drop Only
Open h0111e Suni!la.y, Decem.·
bf'r :18 from noon Lill 5:00
pm. Jn..1pect this fabulous
Republic home. 4 btdrooms. Cest• Mesa 1flf
formal dinina: roon1, v.·ann I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;.j family room \\ith fireplace 11
aI\d. ~'el b&r. CU.tom carpet· $25 950 ina and wall cov•rifC:s. t
Httted and filtered pooJ.
$62,0ll invested and sacrlflc. Sparl<llnr 5 BR. 2 bath homt
t"d at saT,500. 2(61 S\\'t.n in aXCti;I, loc. Cpts/drps. b\t·
Drive, lttesa Verde. ins, patio. Comp! redec. Ex·
eel. tenn11. CALL r.m. NEL..
Cartfrff UvlnCJ
Tilt deluxe condominium is
now an established way of
tile. II sure beats rentina
in c:o11t. slie and pttStiie.
Larie 3 bedroom, 2 bath
close to Cosla ?llesa. Civic
center • Bnd only i2J,5CO.
Colesworthy & Co.
SON ~U;>l Heritaa:e :Real
E~tate
EA5TSIDE
2 11lory Cape Cod style l'lome.
Well located near sno'ppinJ.
2 bdrms 11'ith lar::c kitchen
& eatln1 area.. full prict
SlB,g;;(). submit terms. CALL
5W-llil Heritage Real Ea.
tate (open eve3J
Lew Interest Loen
Can be takP.n owr at Sl~ %
on thi& 7 year old modern
home. OnJy $17,$(1 f u 11
price. Pa,yn1cnts Sli:.! f>',"f'
month including principle,
ta.us, intere1t & insun.nce.
4 bit bdtrns. 2 baths, brick
t!replace in living room. "Aatnt'' "For A 'Vile Buy''
BONUS thrown in for !rte • •-••"'•· "o."mllii_,. om HEATED POOL!
OLD .11tyle Span. 3 Br, 1 Ba
h~ on dbl lot. Reduc:M ti
SlT,000 for qu,ick: sale by
01vner. 5'&-3767
PAIJL•WBill
CA.lNARAli
l.J.a.LTY C ,
1003 Baker. C.~f. ~5440
5 FtXiR UPPEk-
S BEOROOMS
i\h1ste1· 111zed bedrooms and
THREE BATHS conie with
lhls 2,300 S<I. foot tarnished
gem! It you're lookinr for
that sleeper in a $40,000
neighborhood, I hi s TR.E.
f.IENOOUS VALUE can be
yoUN for just t-1.000 with a
$.10,CICO) loan! SEEING IS
BELIEVING! Do it NOW!
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
:-i-15-9491 Open •tu 9 PM
DOWNTOWN
C.?>f. OCR lo City Park &:
ahopplng. This cute 2 bdnn
k den home features • large
fenc.·cd lo1, ha.rdll'ood floors,
Heatilatot fireplace. fruit
tree~ e!e. Priced right at
$22,750 .
,--·----
PERRON
.ll ••• ~Y' .,. * '41-1n1 Anylim• *
NltD MONIY?
To buy a new hOme ~ Inveeti.
rate our guaranteed tradt
In plan. Let us amwer your
questions with no obli1ation.
Fair enoua:h !
Open Sat/Sun 1-5
Newport Htl9hts
SDI KINGS ,LACE
4 lxlnns :.! ba1h~. blt·ins,
fl'plc, livinc I: !am rm. New
pain! job in&ide l ou!, compl
cpld . Obie 1ar, Shake root
·I-heated pool. 6-M>-2290
Near Harbor HI
2 hon1es on 1 lot, each have
2 bdrn1~ large k l bath +
large Jiving room. $27,Sa:I.
Lochen my er
R. dtl•f
1860 Newport Blvd., CM
CALL 646-3928 Evts. 6'2-0185
A R!:AL buy! 3 BR, t~i BA.
home. 2 urllts. 2 BR each. sn.aan or 827-16&'
Mes• Verde
G~ND
OPENING
1111
?.l1u. V1rde !\"orth by Subu.t-
·bia Homes introduces a new
"1aN•n home" ~pt, a
blending o! indoor· outdoor
patio living and includiiff
carpeting, draperies, lani-
.teaplrtg, including a tree an4
sprlnkler11 complete fenc.
inf, shake or ahlna:le roots
and undtrtround utilities .• _
with VA and FHA financtna
available. Model homes en
Stuffed with Extri1s &. Gigler St., ju.st \\'est or Har·
B • • c b bor Blvd. in C0&ta ?lfesa, rignt 111 a ran erry Prices from $27,9.::,0. Pho!M
3 bdnns, 3 baths, formal 5~3.33,j,
dinin~. huge livini l'OOm, ~=--=--=-~---.,.c I
breakfast 1"00m PLUS sep. 4 BR, 2 BA, !rn rm, exec
at·ate !2x2j' den or pool ta-home. Bltn5, good cond. Pvt
ble roon1. Near all school• walled frnt patio, lge htd
including Pa.1:ochia1. Shop-sv.im pool \\'/!liide I: div
ping &. Tee. areas. J u s t bnl. Prof l&ndscpng. lo
painted. Ready to move into. maint. $43,950. ~7573
Too many c1>tras to list JMMAC 4 Br, 2 Ba, tam rm,
he~. Askin&: $39,SCO. formal din rm, m a ny
...ciMIM...., ~l.Ml &SCli ·S&IO eu1tom features. $35,900.
J:=JA\,~ ""c.=11= .. =.=,=.==,k===11=1.1
$24,910
FAMILY RM+ OEN
2j n. covered patio. Kina
beQrooms, 2 baths, R e d
brick fireplace. Dream built.
in kitchen, 23 H. living rm.
54()..17'20
TARBELL 29SS Horbor
Give The Car Away?
You •.i:on't need it hert? Near
everything: schools, ¥~
ping, v.rorshi p etc. Save the
r !ar expense I.: look what
else yoo'll 1et: Early Ott\J·
p.t11cy of big 4 bdrm 2 bath
home in excellent area, low
interest loan, no points to
pas. C a ll P~rron R.falty
642-1711 eves. :>40-3984.
ORANGE COUNTY'S IA YFON'f W , ·-fonnal 3 bedroom.N ·;:.;"=!O=rt""'l>-"1"-ocll"'-__ 1"'°'1 LARGIST -•· •
-r--;--, ,-, . ~ .;,_ -
2•tt HARBOR ILVD. home with paneled den, din-fmEPLACE & pool fer ~1'40 int room &: )'Our own \Vine Christmas. Dix 2 BR, 2 SA
OPEN IVES Till l :JO cellar. Dl!corated in cxquis-townlule. $27.:.00. Xl n t
ii(' tutti;. Owner must 3tll terrn1. A1ent 646-0732
New VIEW Hemes no,v. $139,500. call for App't. ==='====="I °""'' """"'' '""' "'"" ' ·1ohn macnab !Jrll~r11ty Park 1211 bnnd now horn•" 4 bdrm•. -
J ba. powder rm. fam. rm (714) '42-1135 SWELLEOANCE
w/frplc, courtyard pools. 901 Dover Dlive, Suite: 120 Ttlf' blg, aourht after •·t.a.
From SIOG,cro. Roy J. \Yard Ne\1-port Beach Salle". 4 br + ram rm.
Co. 1430 Galaxy Dr. ~1550. !!!!!!!!!!~~~!""!!!!!! r.1ountain vie"" near toU
-4 Bedrm-$19,950 $38,500 '°""'· Upuadol thruout.
Spacious tam i J y home. S BEDRM -3 BATH fp ~.500. Owner will cat'I)'
Dream kitchen with luxury Banquet slttd dininr room. "'fllG 2nd if ~essa.ry. See h.
bulltin appliances, 2 bathe. Bir rear yard • MQ • 2 • d h•11
Elerant \.\'OOd burnin1 fire· fireplaces. One in master re I 1 bedrm. Ov.11er desperate. P ace. 5'0-l'r20 146 0604 TARBELL TARIELL 2'5S Horbor REALTY
13 Bedroom & Family or OenJ
4231 Branford, lluntington Harbour
0\\1ner moving. \Viti sell or Least option
his lge. 4 BR. home. Fam. Rm .. Sv,rim-
111ing pool. Buyer can assume loan at low
interest rate. $69,500.
Qener1t UIOQGonorol llllO SEASON
GREmNGS
SOUTH COAST
REAL ESJATE
Univ. Parle Center, Irvint
Call Anytime 833-<J!tlO
846-0609 1Sat. & Sun. 12·5)
512 Sea\\·ard Road, Corona de! ?liar
6i5·5726 !Sat. & Sun. 1·5)
(4 Bed room)
*258!l Tustin .l\ve. !Back Bay) Costa ~Iesa
646-5608 (Open daily)
{4 Bedroom & Family or Den)
*•515 Baysi de Drive. Newport Beach
842·823S (Sat. & Sun.)
1700 Samar Drive IA1e sa Verde) C?.1
540-1083 !Sat. & Sun. IO·S) * •333 Mornin g Star Lane Dover Shores)
NB 642-8235 !Sat. & Sun.)
*2061 S1,van Drive i?ilesa Verdel Costa
1'1csa 642·7777 (Sun. 12·5)
•2005 Balearic Drive 1r.1c:-a Verde) C'~f
540· 7573. (Sat. & Sun.)
1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB
64615SO (Open daily!
(5 B•droom)
• • 14 Linda Isle Dri\'C, Ne \vport Beach
642-8235 !Sat. & Sun.)
APARTMENTS FOR SALE
{I. 2 & 3 Bodroom)
74e Main Street, Huntington Beach
1138-2579 (Sat. & Sun. 1·5)
DUPLEX i-<>R SALE
(2 Bod rooms Heh)
518 fernt .. r, Corona del Mar
873-2222 !Sat & Sun.
* ,,,,
* * W•rfr••' * * * r..t _, W~11t
Cathryn Tennille.
4 UNITS--BALIOA-$62,500
A reel n1oney-maker. in excellent condi·
lion and fully furnished. Very close to be~t
bay & ocean beaches. Good financing
available.
\Valter Haase.
OPIN $AT. 1 ·5
\Valk to beach from best south of Hiway
location in Corona de! Mar. Lemon tree
shades brick patio. Ocean view frOm all f
bedrooms. $59,SOO
Carol Tatum.
CORONA DEL MAit
Lush 1-iarbor vie\v hills "sparklina:" view.
4 Br. 2 Bt1.. hon1e 'v/l car garagt. Land·
scaped patio \\'I Pergola. $59.000.
Al Fink
SHORECUFFS
With son1e remodeling of th.is 2 bdrm, 2
bath home you could havt a most attrac·
tlve residence in prime area. Llv. rm. w/
beamed ceilings, pegged noors, frp. &
Joyely wood paneling. $55,500.
Kath ryn Raul ston
COLDWELL, IANKER Ir CO.
SSO NEWPORT CENTER Oii.,
NEWPORT llACH
l»-0700 644-24!0
------. -----
f
S11 lv1 .r. Simp!t Scr4rn.bltcl Word Pu:r1l1 for a. Chuklc
•haffOtl~· lhe 6 kl'Oll'lbf.d w.Nt ... i.w to llltlli:e 6
tit11plt werils. Pr1'11t i.tfer• (If
..a:h .,. n Ii• ol :aq1.10,...
INIXOTS
I r-I I I' u N cu It t·llll'
111.\LWIE I -I I' I
'~------~ IACAltED
I I. I I •·1.heord c f one rock ord
, roll 1ingfl' who hed to r1rire Ir-------., er oga twenty-oM. His voice
I IL ·;.:A.;.C,:_:;D..:l'-ilti-..-.,...-1 woa •till g...,t, but his legs ,. I I I I' wert gone. He I• MW mo~ing
L..J'-.l....J'-.1....&.. _, a feir llvlng exhibiting his hu b-
-------~ cop Qf'ld motel towel -~
: ~A"""C_.E_,T .. o_L,.;·---1 • c-t.t· ... -'!;:,!, . ' 1· r 1 1 1 YOll~,,:z"'.:t.:t!. . -""_...,. ..-. .._ ~:~m·.· ... r r r r r r c 1· r r· 1
•&itt' I I I I I I I I I I I
SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN DIME·A·UNE
llOO Adams, Costa. l'vlesa ......,.
$25,960
5 BEDRM.-·
TRI.LEVEL
3 baths. Pllllh carpetin,.
Fireplace. PU'k likti; profes-
sional Jandse&pin&! 54().1710
TARllLL 1tl5 Horbor
DESPERATE OWNER
!ltus! movr. 3 bdim~ I~{
ba ths C.~l. BeautUul back
yard, No down to vefj>ran.s.
OAVIDSON Rulty
346-.1460 Eve•. 549-J(}.)8
$24,950!
4 llEDRM + DEN
Meaa Vtrde! 2 balhs, Duiil·in
kitchen, CO\.~rtd patio, ~
er helps Y.1th the rmandnr.
.... 11211
TARBELL ttll H•rbor
To Illy or Sell
REAL ESTATE
67S-1M1
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS
3().11 E. Coast H~)'., Cd~f
$22 ,500-POOL
O:wnTd paUot. Spadou:t bed·
roomll, 2 balhl!:. "Au:ard"
bullt·ln ldtchen. FUU dlnlnr
room . PIUSh n.rprttl'lf,
Tarbell 842·6691
Beck lay 1240
REDUCED to sell. L 1
Spanish Casa on l 'i ac fOr
horses. s~.ooo t er rn. •. ........
Coron• d•I Mi1r 1251 --VIEW . THE IEST
The finest in CdM with 3 Br.,
den, formal din. 4 2~' ba.
Hu everything. An ocean
vle1v from kit., din. rm. ~
mstr. Br. Plush cpta A df'l)I.
Beaut, lndSCJ>r. Lanai tor
lel1ure:. Hs,•e a look, you'll
be happy If )'OU do,
e BILL HAVEN , Rttr.
nll E. Co.st, Cd?<.I 6'1W211
1011 S. Ma.Jn. S.A. !>41-6613
OPEN SAT /SUN l·S
516 FERNLEA~
Duflllx So. of Hwy,
2 BR. ea .• 2 trplc1. 2 patios.
Pr\ct reduced for qWc.k WC.
DON V. FRANKLIN
REALTOR
• ui.2222 •
OPIN SAT. & SUN
1 • I P.M.
512 SEAWARD RD.
Ten1Qc vlevr, l Bit. + tarn.
rm .. 1 BA, 2 trplc's., p1tio .
"4.500.
Sctnlc Proptrtie~ 675-6129
iPANISH HACtiNo'.A
Dttanl • but economleal.
Call todq to llf!e thls 3 BR.
home ln Prflne area. Only
»I.Ill'>.
Groh•m ltlty. 646-2414
Near NeY.'POrt Post OU~
f --
11• -
""" • bh·
. ""· '/Et..
Ru!
ome. .....
-cnen
prlc•
:ALL
E~ .... , .. "' .. ' by
BA.
1ach.
1111
,,,.,. -It, a -· ·udil1
laM·
'"" !tl'IC•
roots
'8, ••
iclna ' .. Har.
1eaa,
hon•
extc
'"" hid
div
lo
nn. ••Y i,900.
11 lS -? ~ea1 .....
"" I\' hat
-=· balh
low . " !all)'
1211
'" , ..
lnl
= 12'7 -"La·
""· foll
iout.
any
~it,
II
,,.
. 2511
T
Br .•
ba. .,.,,
'· l ,,, ..
"' iu·u
"'· S21l
1613 :s
.
:Kil.
ale,
~
....
tlo. ,,,.
J;
:al.
IR. ....
114 ,.
Saturday, Dteembe', 27, lq6ll DAfl V ,ILOT J7
DAILY PILOT
I HOUSES FOR SALE -HOUSES FOR SALi -RENTALS RENTALS I RENTALS ~tNTALS RENTALS
Huntington Beach 1400 Huntl."lton &Mch 1400 Hou ... Unfurnl1hecf Apt•. Furntahed Apts. fumJ1hM Apta. Unfurnlehed Apts. Un_!urnitft:;*"::__
) G•n.,al 3000 Gantrll ~ l1lbol 4300 N•wport llo•<h 5200N•wport llH<h 5200
\ NEW HOME
IMMEDIATE MOVE IN
VACANT !SOR. l BA, Uv rm, Q.EAN Bache!lot" Apts.
dln rm, Jam rm. lAI!. SJ25, THE NE\V VllJ.AGE INN, AU utU iocl $85 up
" ;»6..1113 formpr Saddleback I nn, 315 E. Balboa Blvd.
OUl l"T HOMES mt MISC, llENTA.LI _..
........ 1. •1., .•.....•.•.•.••••. 1• IMC.OMI l'llOP•RTL••••••••·._ CottA Mia-,. ......... ., ... 11 .. I USINES5 l'lllOP'fllTT ._
HOUSES FOR SALE
4 'IDltMS 11/i BATHS
1/4 MILE FROM BEACH
$115.) Br stl.ldMl.type triplex. t..aa"uflll, from $23. a v."Ctk. BALBOA m.,~
Bltni, W/W, pr. Blue Law:l.1 ap~ All utU 'a. DEWXE Ba.YM>nt, prlvete
Beacon. 64S-Olll. C.flf, llntns, m&id, pool, 1-uncby beach, 3 BR, 2 BA. SZIO 4
$250. 2 Br + den on ·~ attt nn. 5'rpl to bffcb. now at> $350 mo. 675-.3f13 n cepllnc app!lal.lona. 696 s.1,;:=::=::;:::::;:::::===
BllOI. <;'._~,!' f'.. r" OK. c.ut Hwy., lAluna 8eadl. Hunt!..-Bo1<h 4400 ue _, ~u C.M. -,,..-•• !di.A Ot'I. MAil .............. 1111 TllAtlER P'All!.CS M!t MflA \llllOI ·•·•··•••••• ,,lilt IUSIHISS lllHTAL ........... ....
C:OLLl•I ,AllC ........ , ..... 1111 Of',ICI a1"111TAL .. , ........ JI $20.990 JlllW"°IT llACN ............ 1r.: INOUITlll:IAL PIOPllTY ..... ... Mt.WPOIT MIUHIT'S .......... 1 II COMMllCIAL .......... "'5 li.LIOA CDVIS ............ ltll INOUITllAL llNTAL .,.1 .... .... NIWPDIT IN.Dii i , ........ ,,Int LOTI ....................... ,'1•
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Call Now 962-1353
$130. 2 BR. New w/w • HOUDAY PLAZA
drps. 1"" OK. DELUXE. apae1ouo 1 Bdnn HUNTINGTON CAPRI
Broker 5M-6.'8> Fum apt $135 plu. utll. For Slntle Adult• UYClllT , ............ ,., • .,,111J IAHCHlS ...... ·-···-···"'··llM IAYIMOllS ................. 1111 CITIUI OIOYll ............ , 111' ' I DtVll IHa.IS ............... 1tt1 foCllAlll . .. ............... .. ' $2IO. 3 BR re-dee. ~i. acre Hta1td pool, ample pukinz. NEW 1·2-3 BEDROOMS
WllTCL1PP ............. II• UICI llllHOltl .. , .. , ....... 6* 14Alt101 HIOHl..l.NOl ........ llU lllOllT PIOPlltTY ......... OU hone. n.nch. Oilldren I& Pet No ebildrtn -no pell. From S140. f\!m & uni
llHIVllllT"I' PAI.IC. ........... lt» OIA.1101 CO. PllllOPlltTY ..... Qt1 lltYINI ...................... 11)1 OUT OP' ITATI PIOP. ··•·••··'* 1705 OK. Bia.~ 191:5 Pomona, C.M. TeMia, Gyms, Saunas
---------1S60. 1 mt. tJui pd. Baby OK. 6200 Edltlitr Aw., HB It.Cl( IAY ····••··••·•••···••••1t4t 'lllOUHTAIH I OlllltT •••••••. Ult l----------IA$TILU f'' ................... \Mt $UIDIYISION LANO ......... Ult
11 Ttt• 1tw t1AL 11TAT• 111v1c1 ·····'"' 1 Lind• 111• Drive OLDE
SPANISH
-· .,._ Ce.to -4100 !'hone &46«19
llVINI TllltAC.I ...... , ... ,.1141 t .I. IXCNAHOI , .......... ,.,die f <--• CiflONA OIL MAI ........... lut '· •• WAHTllO ... .............. BR, s Bi\ homtt in ~u.... Cost• Mele 3100
lilLIOA PININtULA ......... 1H1 BUSINESS d stqea of com!llMlon. Palos ••AtoN IAY ................. 1MS in ESTATE tAY 1su.111os ................. 1"9 FINANCIAL Verd~a stone ei\tr)' &: frplcs. LIOO ISLI . .. .............. lUI I Ul lNISI OPPOITUHITllS .. Ull Fam Rm + billiard nn. C.Onstruc:ted many ~an .... EXEClrl'tVE home -2IOO tq, ULIOA !SU.NO ........... l:: 1u.iNlll WA.NTIO di Bea t d S155 (IJO ·by muter c:rattam~n ~ ft. 4 BR, fam rm. t ·'PlC. =~=::::~g: :~~\~u1i ·::::·1.u IN \ilSTMINT O~Riti.i ·:::,111 L" du · 1"'1• D • 1· I t,a~· •-..i..:n. haVo ~-me 151140. pool; wa ttr· pool LINDA llLI '* INVllTM•NT WANTIO ...... 411~ '" • I • •v• opmen -"' On.u.16 ....,._v 'OUNTAIN VALLI"' ....... , .. 141• MON•Y TO LOAN ............. m Bill Grundy 675-3110 lost art Located • -main!. &. gard@~r. 6 mos
••• ' •••
'"
1451 ••llONSAL LOAMI ............. a • . UI ' plu• l•a••. m 2413
* *
SUNNY
ACRES * * * Motel·Apt s * ................. .,. J•WILllT LOANS ............ .m ' --·na -•on, on·-. ••yl ,;:;:;:,.::;·=-=~~::;.:;:::_ __ IUNllT l l ACM ............... !; 0 U. L OANI wt -.ii" ~"' n~ 1; •,.','•",',,o,•:v1 .............. l::: ~.~L ~~:,1LLOAfff ·:;;;;;;;.,.. Lido Isle 1351 ~ i\CRE OF GROUND. NEW 3 BR. 2 BA. double 1 si._"'nal So. ol O.C. .................. MltllTGAOIS. TMltl' o ........ ~• At.rn!EN"nC S PANISH (ll'agl?, lri; patio &-Fai_,....und, .AXIWOOO •• ............... l»t MOH• ... WANTIO ,..l»t -----·-----•••• >•ANGI i:oUNTY ............. lllf ANNOUNCEMENTS , BAYFRONT S TYLED COURTYARDS fireplace. $175 tno. 2048 Studio Ir 1 letlroom1 g~; ~; W~r~~::.:·::::::::: .. :::: d NOTICES HOMES \Y/ GARDEN POOL SE· Garde" Ln loH 21st St.) flO WK. & UP
,,,, .. ,o"' ................. ,•,•:,' en Net,;or <>idtr. 'with pitl'9 Q..UDED BY WEATHERED 646-4380 ~Won, M .. tlt ,._ISTMINITll ................ 'OUND (f,_ AfU , ........ ~. lo4" MIDWAY (ITT ................. i.u LOIT _ ......................... '411 & 'ps. 3 BR.. to 6 BR. PLASTERED WAILS & 3 BR. 2 BA. 1, f&m rm, pool • Kite fl!I & 1V's incl U .. TAANA ................ ,,,tt P•lllONALI ·· ................ ..-From n·49,500· SHADED BY AGE 0!.0 &: maln tena .... •,, N•w e ~--··-· .• hid -o UMTA AMA HOTS • ., ......... .11M AlllNOUHCIMINTI ............ '41f ".. "'"""' '"'" • ~
Bi\CHELOR & l BR furn,
.$140 up. Adults, oo pell.
lmt Keelac>n Ln. SU.1148
{West or Beach nr Slattr).
F'uRN. I l.c 2 Br -.;;Is
downto\vn J.l.B. No children
or pet.!. 53&7396 I Or•nae County 4600
SINGLE Adults, Lu x ury
1arden aptli, '1'/full ttcrea·
l ion facilltits & complete
privacy. South Bay Club
Apl'!i. m So. Brookhurst,
AMhtim <n4l 772-4500
SPACIOUS AND CONVENIENT
New 2 and 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Shag carpets,
linen dr•Jl""· tile kitchens with built· Ins.
Cenerous storage space plus deck or paUo.
Pool, recreation bldg., next to shopping. $24-0
per month . Adults who like privacy. Furn·
i.!hed model by Beals.
M>;RINER SQUARE APARTMENTS
1244 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach--64$-0~2
JtUt north of We1lcliff Drive
c .. 1.-.
Fairway Yllla Apts
5250
COROUOO APTS. 2 Br •
Lowt!r levels, atudkll, penr.
~. FrplCI., pool, dbl.
f\'ear oran.,e co. i\irport &: carports-, paUos.Jl80 -$221),
UC(. Adults only. 20122 ~'"'T.l"'-3.IC"-78'-----~
Santa Ana Ave. j.40.2796 FURN or unturn. yrly.
HACIENDA HARBOR
r\E\V Adult livini un its.
1 &.: 2 Bedrooms. Bltns &
dshwhr. Pool. Garqes •
$15().$170. All utll pd.
No pets, 241 .~vocado St.
Bedroom 1:: den. 2 BA, car.
2 blks to bch. 714: 675-7<173
or 231: 431-1195 '
2 BR So cl HY.')'. l blk from
beach. $175 month.
... 642-7898 *
otANO• ...................... 1•u 11RTH1 ........................ 4411 Walker Rlty. 67$.5200 PEPPER TR.EE. cpts/drps, bltns, rrplc. Avail •~raid serviee avail.
TUITJN ... , ......... i ....... lMt PUHtltALI , .................. 4411 ~~'"' m. u•·, NB ~, •··-. The archile"ture u· -•-•· now-~,. N ·•.2118 2J76 NEWPORT ILVD. NOllTH TIJ$T1N ............... 1'4J PAID OllTUARY .............. 4'111 """"''tWI. uu "'A"' .,...,, " ,,.-.,,uwi-""'J ""'
•"IANllM ................ 11Jt 'UNlillAL 01111CT0Rs ....... '414 CELEBRITIES' HOME ctnt of the es.tale$ ol tlw! LARGE, clean 3 Br, famil" S.'755 G1rden Oro.,. 4610 __ c:..'..:'·c..°":.=.'·.::""o:':o·..:'c:":..->t=OI'-
-'-'--"--'-'-'--'----'-''-'-
2 Bdrn1 untum.. earpP.•.~.
drapes. Stt Sun k l\1on. <16J
Seaward Rd, Cdt.-T. 675-&69
Stt.VllAltO CANYON ......... 1us ,LOlllTS ., ............... '41J Earl Calif arisl J LAGUNA MtLLI ................ Utt CAllO OP' THANICI .............. 11 ,.._,_ ... m buUt on pri-· uoo y onna OCl'a· nn. bit-ins, carpetln;. Walk $25 p Wk & LAGUNA 11.ACH .............. nts IN Ml'MOll1•M ............... 1o1u ........ ,v ..... cy I-··• alo"" ~-olde • .,. er Up . i.A.GUNA Mlct'J•L ............ ,,., CIMITllt'f LOTS ............. Mii 3 Bd Co pl ' ' v........ • .. UI<' <YU. to stores & schools. $23tl mo. • • MISI JOH vi•Jo , ........... ''°' cllM•TEllY , • .,,,, ........... ,, C?r: ' rtv, a.yrm., mon TraH. CHALK WHJTE 54&-9272 or 545-4354 Bachelor A 1 BR. htd pool,
U.H CLIMlllllTli • . .•...... nn CI MI TlllY CllYPTl -·······"" dining rm., 4\1 baUll, beaut. p LA s TE R EXTERIOR, , maid service. Kitchens & IAH JUAN CA'llTll&NO ...... 1m t llMATOlllll .............. '4tl patios. Gooc1 loan possiblt. WlTii RED TILE ROOF· 1 Yr leatt. Cu. le -Br unturn .• TV avail. •~ Vie•-"· IN• C.APISTlflAHO l lACM ......... nu MIMOILAL , ................ Mil $195 ?tf house E-id c ........ "" .. OANA ,OLMT' .................. llM •UCTIONS .................... '4M ' UNES INSL7 WTh'DOWS • e .i\f. Avail Harbor) tAllL11Ao ..................... u .. •v1AT10H 11av1c1 .......... '411 R. c. GREER, Re•lty WITH 'sLA~· \VROUGHT Feb. t. 1970. Couple pn!fer·l:-==7·~~--~~-11:1.A1o111oii: ................... 1151 T1tAv1L . ·······:.:·"··· ...... ...., ~"=via· Lido 6_9300 ...... red .,~., """'" 2 BDRl\t 2 BA unk r u.N oiiGo ................. 1111 1.1Jt T1tAN1,.011TATIDN ........... ~ ,,,. IRON GR 1 LL s. LONG, · .....,..,,,oo • • • en iv. •iv•1tsio1 coUHTY' ......... lift alJTO TRANS,.01tTAT10M ..... ~1 DARK CORRIDOR ENTRY· 2 BR. Foo-I •.. ~. , •• , """. 1, frplc, cpts, drpa, HOU,11 TO al MOVIO ...... 1t0t LllAL NOTICll ............ '411 "~' ,,.._.u .. n tONOOMIMIUM . . ........ nSt •••MAM & TUTOlltlNO ... '"' Huntin9ton Beech 1400 WAY .... to cious JO garage :.! childnon OK N patio. Nicely turn. Gv ou•1.1xas 'o• SALi! ....... ins SERVICE DIRECTORY . • o,...n~ BP*_ · . · 0 avail. Adults <>nly Sl7S Mo, "'"''"'INTI FOR SA.LI ..•. 1n• ACCO"NTINO ... . ......... •'* TOTAL P'YMENT ft. hv. rm. in splendid Span. pets. SlW mo. 642-7939 l:la5 8 k . ~· •o-
ENTALS • " ,.,h ~-r w/w·"· 14 •-heo CL :!100 a 'l · ......,...,.... eves. R • ANIWS:ltlNI) SllVLCI ....... 4Jll $133 PER MONTH =v ~ •-
H F . h d A''LIANCI •• , ...... Parh .. UU ,.. thick. FLOORS OF RUG· 3 BR hon••·,., B· •• ,, •• , l·t MERR. IMAC WOODS OUlll urn11 e ... ,HALT, Oltt ................... Beautiful l btQroom, 2 bath I\ • ... ~ F 11 .. a. tllNlllAL .. .. .. ......... ,. AUTO lllPAllll ........... '"' F hi GED RED MISSION BRICK, & last mo. + defl()llit. urn un its ~va • ~ Id ~
lllNTALS TO SHAii ........ ,HOS AUTO. S••I ''" .. , .... lie."'' home. res y pain~. GI H l G H CE!LlNG· SUP der claSl!I alOO 425 Mtm 'OST.\ MISA ................ llM IAIYSITIJNO .......... uu r S1 00'.l ~ • 521-3871 or 827-7691 . • Ml!IA OIL MAil ............. t\H IOAT MA l~'TINAH(I ........ ~. Joan () 6• • Everycme PORTED BY EXPOSED mac \llay. 56.QOO MISA VIROI ................ :111• lllCI(, MA~ONRY, •IC. ....... we qualiflts to assume al 5~ % WOOD CHEERFUL Clean 2 Br m c.OLL•oa PAR!( .............. 11u 1u11H1ss s1Rv1c1s ........ 1.U1 BEi\MS, MASSIVE ' • . $145 k up • A'JTRACTIVE 1 NIWPOllT IEAC.H ............ ttM IUILDllll .................. UIO annual rate. Servlc.e Area. FIREPLACE WI ORNATE w. \\lilliOn. No pets, 1 child. bdr., pool. util pa.id. prd~n HIW,O•T MOTS .......... : .... 22 .. CArl.ltlN G Utt Double Garage, Forced air IMPORTED TILES Ll $135 pe r mo. Call 5'18-2802 ,. . 1·~ HtW•••T tMOlll!S .......... m• CAllHlTMA.l<INO. ................. . v. 1v1ng, adu 13, no pet.a. 1800 1AY1Mo111s .................. 2211 CAllPINT11t1HG .............. ,,,. h@at. Completely fenced. Rm. apens to hu.ae covered HOUSE Jn ct1t1rt. Crpts, \Vatlact Ave., C.P.t.
OOVlll IHOllll ............... 2211 CIMINT, CtllU ................... New d@ep pilt earpetii ---'· _.. N .!--. •""'rt 976-B \Y t WISTCLll'' ............. nM Clll lLO CARI, Lk-4 ........ 6111 throughout. FULL PRICE vn-.......... supporta. by .......... C-....-es BEAUTIF1JLLY FURN uN1v11a1TY PA•• ........... 2111 CONTJtACTORS ............... #ti tural .Euca!Yptua btami. 17th SI. Co.sta ?.f~aa 2 BR. Pool. Ad··'I>, no .... . 1-YIHI ........................ tUll CAllPIT CLl4NING {1 ........ uu $23.900. ... IACI( , ... ., ................... 214• CAltPIT L.(y.1/rfe. ltll'Allt '611 WE SELL A HOME Arch&ic Mstr. bdan, has Oak 3 BDllf\.t, 2 bath. Clean. Lri Sl.55 + util. zm Maple St. IAST ILUl'P .................. 2'HI ORA,IRll.S .................. Ult Pf'l&ed fkloni, GRACED BY fenced .-1. "I'" mo .• , •• ,,, II T•"' '1M •i=MOLITION ....... , .......... 6UJ EVERY 31 MINUTES .J"' ., ..... ,, .....
SINGLE Adults L u x u r y
s:arden apll!I with country
club atrnOsphe-rt and com·
plete privacy. SOtrrH BAY
CLUB AP'I'S 13100 Chapman
AVt'., Ganltn Grove (TI4l
636-3000
lltVIN • TlllltACe-........... 11U OllAPflNO lllMCI .: •.•••.•. fllJ THE WARMTH or O:Ht· 644-0MS MS-3:00 1--.~N=.7 •• ~.U~P~ALM=~s~.-
IOROHA DEL MA.It ........... nM lllCTRtCAL ....................... Walker & L Ni:R FrREPLA.CE. MSTR. ,;,;;,.::;e:::· ""~"""_,_,-1 ~ ~-n ... 1 5000 IALIOA .................. , .... 1* IOUIPMIHT ltlHTAU ....... U M ee UNF 3 br 2622 D Santa Ana l •· 2 BR. Pool -LIDO llll ................... 1111 ~INCIHG ........................... BATH' \V/EXTENSIVE USE . '. ~· • j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; UT Ill.ANOS ................ 2151 'LOOlll ........................ 6"! OF COLORFUL IMPORTED C.M. Av_!l~ Dec. 28 . .Sl4::t. 177 E. 22nd St. "42-3645 IALIOA. 110.ND .......... 215' 'UllHACI lllP•lllS, fl(. ~ ... UH 7682 EdiflJtr Call !!62-5050 HUNTINGTON IEACH ......... 240ll l'UllNITUlll ... ,...... 8424-tM n....n 'til 9 PM ?ttEXICAN TILEs " CEIL. . $75-Bachtlor. Refrig &: hot
"OUlllTAIM VALllY .......... 2411 &lll;El'IHll .. JMe ..... "" --~~v~~=~~--I INGS I t Util pd IV nJ llALllAC:lf ................. 1451 OAIOININD , ............ PR·IDE OF HAND HEWN Mll Venl 3110 ?.!:;..,. · omano Y· LONG 11AcH ............... ute 01H1llAL s1•v1cQ._-....... flt1 I TmmE'RS. Doors in the •a e--:----'-::::1 .:~:'.:::::;:,,_~~~~--ollANOI COUMTY ............. UM GIAOLHG. DISC ING ........... MfJ ham d · SANTA ANA ................. 1111 ti.All ...................... "" e art custom e11111td 3 Br. 2 BA. Jge fam rm. $315 SlOIJ. l .l 2 Blt
WISTMIN•TIR ................ Hn IRllN 'TKUMI ............... 11M A truly defii:htful home 3 &: fitte<I toSe1Mr with Chia· month. Verv nice trailtr8. 13.l E . MIOWAY CITY ............ ,.,2111 OUN IMO• . . ... , .......... ,.6,11 · I~ '' SANTA ANA Hl lOHTS ........ ''" MlALTH CLUll .............. '"' large bdnns., 2 full baths, e =i Y.'OOden pegs. II'his !int * 546-459.1 * 18th C.i\1. 642-1265 COASTAL ................. .,.,,.. HAULING ................ ,.,,,. !am din rm Sit-down for olde estate is irrtplaeeablt • "-• ho ' U.OUlilA llACH .............. 1111 HOUSICLIAH ING ............. 1111 . • . . • al -~ t ..... . . ao::uroom m~, bath, h LAGUNA NIOUIL ............. ntl IHTlllOR DICOIA.TING ..... 11'1 mica bar Fully cpl'd Rear -·J C05 ...... 13 a unique ?tlesa Verde. Vacant. $300. Newport Bti•c MISltOH VJ IJO .............. ,,. IN COME TAX ... . .......... ,.. & sid d com I . lOstd value for. A 540 't'l
tAH cL1Me:1r1TE .......... 1111 110H, Or11t1M111tt. •tc. ........ 1111 ' Y · P. enc $60,000 FULL PRICE 1.;m;;•;;·;,::•;'";'=· =~=='''===:I s.t.N JUAN '"''''llANO ...... tn1 IRONING ................. , .... 11u by 6 !L block wall !t nce. 1, HO HO HO CAPISTRANO llACH ......... 21M INSULATING .................. IHI E,.; thi 12' 30' d CALL NO\V FOR APP'T! DANA P01NT , ............ tu• INtURANCI ................... 111• •voy 5 x covere Newport Beach 3200 FOR CHRISTMAS ~IV\RSIOI COUNTY ........ 1MI IHVESTIOATINCi, o.tKtlw• ... •111 patio for outdoor livini Full MISSION REALTY .~~,:~:" R~~!tls.::::::::·~:: ~~'!!i~:!ti ..... 1-.t;·.rc:·:::::::= price $23,000, FHA or VA 985 So. Coast Hwy., Lquna ADULTS ONLY w$7E5'Ll PUT C.ONOOMINIUM ................ 1u1 LANDSCAPING ................ ..,. avail Call 545-8424 (0ptn PHONE {T14) 494-0731 ou,.i.1x1s ,URN ............. 2,H ~OCl(IMITH ................... "f• ·1 So h Coa 1==========13 Bdrms 2 baths, :split 1evtl. IN YOUR ~ENTALS MASONRY, 111c.• .............. ,. eV@S. ut st Rell E&-
Hou1es Unfurnished ~:1v~~1i:: i!:::R~·:::::::= tate. A11t1. For S•le 1tl0 2 car 1arage, Avail. Jan. 15 MOVING MAN'S
ct•Nl!t.AL ................... .>tlll PA1NT1N0, 11t111 ............... 61JJ CLEAN CLEAN or Feb. 1. $215/mo. STOCKING.
'Os'. •••• ...111 ,.,.,101 ................... _...... ~ 2-4-6-12 <>r 24 units. Bay &: Beach Rtaltu, Inc. ................. ~. 'MDTOOllA•HY 611' 3 bdrm 3 bath! I . 45:< 'J MISA OIL MA.It .............. :nu PLAtTlltlNG, p1ic;li,"'iiiot~'.'.'6Mt l • ot 11%e \Valk to beach. Api>ree. 901 Dover Drive, Suite 126 NB This timt o[ year
MllA VIROE ................ 1111 PLUMllNG "" l39x137x80. S26.SOO full price, iating area. By Owntr/ 645-200() Evt5. 548-6966 ~vtr)' little bit htlpa, C~Ll.OI! PA•X,H ........... ·11,·.· PeT GltOOMINO ................ , ... Electric built-in.'!. r•nr·. ••• right' HIWl'OllT IEA ............ 1 POOL s1Rv1c1 •m " Bldr. Llndbori Co. BAYFRONT . :1::g:; ~::::s ............ m: Powe:R sw11P1;ti;··::::::: .. ::,,11 en. dishwaa:her, FA heat, 53& IAYSHOIEt ..... ::::::::::ms PUM• 11•v1c1 ............... 1m large Uvlng room w:ith fire-2579 3 Bdnn, 2 bath, family home. So ta1ct ont of our ~l!ty
oov•• SMOllE1 ............... mr :~-:JN~ "j'" 1:i"'0
'"' ... "!'J: plac~. double gan.ge cowr-KllHNTALS Sand_Y . ~~· Priva,.,,te com-~l~~:"~nf!:nr::d.ts,
WllTCLIF' , ............... me IEM06e L'rt:o"'1. R~P·,.1•·· .. ·1uo •' aJumi·num pa. 1,.· •• Your OUMI Fu•nl-La.1 mun1'" """" mo v UNl\llltSLTT PA I( ........... Sllf llfiMOlllLINO. KITC.HliNS .... IHS fil-'J • • J • and w.t'll help your moving RVINI ....................... JUI ICISSOlll IH.\ltPIH ''" terms. 675-l(l(}:) 527-6567 expense up to $75. •At• IA Y .................. :no 11w1No .......... 1,.. Rent1l1 to Share 2005 2 BR. z ba .• d•n, di·n. room. Thto •ou can -aJlv :~s;.,:Lu'' .................. _:: SIWLNG M,;(:'Hi1iii'iii'j.ii,'liii '"1 " '"' J lll\llNI TERRAC• , ........... nu SIPTIC TANl(I. s.w.rt, lie .. ltlJ •• ~~' IJ~•P' $50 h J "4 Jn C\iffhavtn .$300 ce)tbrate Christmas in coaoNA D!L MA.It n M TA1Lo111No .. . . ........... ,,,,. ___ -• -eac • <>r . men to Geol'gt Wiiliamso~ R!all<>r a very merry communiry. 1,lLIOA ........... ,. TlltMITI COHTll:Ol .......... 11n share lg. home In bH.ch •
SAY 1sLANos .. :::::::::::::;:::s1n ~\t:: t=:=. &'Miri.it':::::::;:: area. Blue Beacon, 645--0lll, 673-4350 673-15&C Evtl Jut you hav-~ to bt
VEN DOME
4200
ORLEANS APTS.
2 & 3 BR avail, Adults only.
17..il Tustin. Co~ta ?tftsa
l\1gr. ?.!rs. Carson, &12-4&11
MARTINIQUE
GARDEN Am
LIDO llLI ................... ~II , ••• l llVICI. INI p • d -r-11 c.r-.t. LOVELY tU'W!\hte 2 Bit. 2 livina: thtr~ IALIOA ISLAND .............. USS TILIVlflOH; R.;.iiiii."i1t:··: ... Nt nee to ~ bv Decitmbtr 30 .. ,wPo1tT WEST ....•...•.•••. ins Ul'HOLITlltY '"' SHARE apt. house 2 Br. BA. Frplc, new cpts. Im· ~a:cttourmovtnsa:ift. =~:;:::lg: :~~\~u11":::::::: Wl.LCJMO · · ... : .. :::::::::::..,, 3 bdrms 2 baths, :1500 !ti ft, furn. niceJv, C ... T. r:o mo. med. poss. $250. Ast . So1etpa•k1·n1. l"OUNTAl"I \/ALLEY .......... Mii WINDOW CllAHIHe ............... 1 cpts/drps, bit-ins, boat door ..,..., .u.70 O<J .,.,.. :; .... ·~-k !or 646-4132 -
5100 2 BR. studio nm. Crpts, drps,
I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. j bltns. Pvt patto, encl gar. AdWts. stum
CNta Mele
SIAL •JAtM ................. >451 JOBS & IMPLOYMENT in double aarage to fenced .,.....'W<I ~ --1:=::=======olThe new ~=z~1 .. 0c':i0~.~ . .'.'.':::::::::·:fS:: jg: :~:;:g: ':niil ·:::::;::~:: back yard. 60xl20' lot. Be-4MB!ke ., hou ._ __ Newport Shor• 3220 CALIFORNIAN OIANGI COUNTY ............. MOI JDI WANTED. low market $26,500. submit r, ..-11tory R 10 ...... ., -A·· •TUINTS IAMTA AMA, ..................... u:: MIN .. WOMIN .. .. ..... 1m on terms. v.ilh 2 3 '·-· 3 BR 2 BA y ---l r"" m • WllTMINI • .. .............. u ICNOOLI . IHITRUCTIOllf .... J... or guyl'. ~ .. na • • ... 'J l&R, • •14s MIOWAY c1rr -· ............. wu Jo• PRIPA AT OH 1 P•ul Jones Re•lty Btach, octanview, 5Ul1dtek ~mo. Nrw .._....A .a--. r-rllm • ' IANTA AHA HlltJMTS ......... :IUI ll I .............. .....v "'""" "'t'• COAITAL ''°' THIATlllCAL .......... 1"' 847-1266 Ev" """ .... ~.. ·~ mo 494-8773 <:An """! -••• _,, 2 bl k w t t N -t "LAGUNA 1iiCN":::::::::::::::1101 MERCHANDISE FOR "'· ~ ..,., · ~· "'' vv-•;o O<' 1 ea O ' r LAGUNA NIGUIL ............. :1101 S'LE AND TRADE 511,.010 LOAN Freeway, at MacArthur M11110H v11Jo ............... not "' "' 11 Cost1 Meu 2100 University Park 3237 and Main. Call 546-ZT27 SAN CLl.MINTI .............. JfU ,UllNITUlll! . .. ............... lo as,,ume. Pymntir; $167/mo. "',"n"•'•~'o 11;,, ............ :;~ <>0~=•',c,11: FUltN rTUIE , ....... Mll ~ BR I• I t I I 3 BR, 11,,· BA. nr sckools. 4 BR home. TurUt Rock."'""' Ne\"""l1 "'•a"h CA t .. ......... EOlll .. M!'NT .......... ~11 ' ' 0 am rin. ;;, 0. .......... ..... pc' .. DANA POINT .................. ll4o !TORE Eou1,Ml!1t1T .......... Mn Pr1ct-d bcloiv niarkt'L Sub-Childrtn OK. 666 Beach St., mo. incl gardner GRANO OPENING COHDeMI HIUM .............. ltll CAFE, AESTRUll ANT ......... ff1' C r-,1 B U k •"'-OU•Ll!Xll UN,UllH .......... ltn e•R EOUtPMENl ............ 1011 mit d0\1·n ·2nd TD .:1\'ail. • · 3 R nl. Par T/11 ,,.,...;, IMMEDIATE
1uMMl11t 1tlHTALI .......... 1m wousEHOLO Gooos .......... 111u * BRASHEAR RLTY * incl \VlrD, ref. OCCUPANCY tENTAL!:t GARAl)f SALE ........... IOU N I ·-h 2200 R u Pk. T/11 ·-
F h d
FUllHITURI AUCTION ........ MU 16952 Beach Bl\'d., HB ewpor -•c 3 B n'w ni. .......... LiixUry zard•n apartments
A1tfs. urnis e "''L•AMtll ................. •U• S47-&507 Evts. 968-U78 mo. Mo. to mo. oUe,.;,.,.. complete priv-.acy, INlltA L ................... 4eot "NTIOUE1 .. , ........... ~ ... t111 FIREPLACE, Pool. 2 bdr., 2 3 BR VUl .. e lll hom e .. ~"" ..._ ·-tlt .. ul l nd . •
OITA MISA ................. ,410I ~'v~:~:L"':!~;~i:i~INT '·'·'"·::,u' Chr1·s1mas Spec·1als ha .. pali<>, lldu!U;. Bay•;de Brand new•• ............... a1"1 ,~a sc1.···"'na1• ,· " .... , ::~~()".~~~ .. cw··:::::::::::::~ .. IANOS .. ORGANS ...... ::::::11H Village. Until July l!I. i 200. 2 BR Vil\ ... ··,,, Br··· N'••· parl .e ..... recrea ocl ,"",·
GARDEN APTS
ColM1tiently localed
Ooae to Shoppina:
Air Conditioned-Pool
Built-ina • !:net. Gar.
1 & 2 Bdrm.
From $135 Month
DriVt by . 160 \V, \Vilson
See Manqtr • Apt 15
R&ALTORS
673-4400
LOVELY Lee 1 Br. crpts,
drp1, bltins, a:ar. Adults, no
pet1. S135 mo. ~1762
2 Br unturn apt. Adulte, no
pt:lr, ewimming poool. 2267
Canyon Dr. 646-7984
NEWLY Cptd, drpd, rh!c kit.
Children OK. Call after 5
PM. 64S-8l53
NIW Priv•te Home
in a 4-p1ex. Lg 3 BR w/
everythinr. Nr Fwy. 5464016
Newport l11<h 5200
GRACIOUS ADULT LIVING
Huntington Beach S400
2 BORMS. • 2 BATH
5612
LG 2 BR, cpts, drps.. bltn~.
pttf cpl. 1 child <>k. $135.
10090 McFadden. m.226'1
5990
DAILY PILO'l' Staff Writer,
wile, l'.\'O young children k.
family doS wish to ltaR or
rent 2 or 3 btdroom unturn
home in Ntwport Beach or
nearby Costa Mesa an1a
anytimt after Jan lat. Our
children & Pet all mu1t stay
v.'ith us. All are .. ~il behav·
ed. $180 mo limit. Willlnr It\
clean-up and/or paint ntXt
home. John L. Valtena,
~2629
RENTAL FINDER$
FtM T• L•t' .. -~
.... lt!a,C.19 .....
·-'4M111 '. -==---• 1,U!Mllll • 1nr .. IJ1l ~ ... _ll llmtP,
NIWPORT MlloHTS .......... 4111 llADIO ........................ •• POOLS I Call 1213, ....... ·~"" 0, 61~ '"""' · 1t es 1n a country u a · Nl!!W,OltT IHOllll ........... 4HI 1ELEYl110N .................. mt ~;N'1 ., Just $215 mo h I ·--. WllTCLIP'' . . ......... ,41JO Kl·FI .. STl!•EO ........... tlll 5419 • • mosp ere. Now eas .. ., l1I UMIVillSLTY PAlllC ........... •fn ,.,,.Ii 1tec0Rc1"11.s .......... 1n1 l _ Sharp 3 B<lnn~ · 3 BR hOme, Univ. Park S300 Ntwp0rt Beach.
IACI( IA Y ..................... •u• ~~:::",',:,.~0,,',1 'MENT .... •,"' t -$harp 4 Bdr,n.r 7101 Seashore Dr. Lara:e: 1 mo. r.,,,·,h·• or unfumi·shed U IT ILUF", ........ ,.,,4U1 ,,,_ .... ,., .. 401 ,, ~ • · COlllOHA oaL MAR ........... •111 ),.OITING Gooos .......... l!ot H•ffdal Realty BR, 2 BA. Avail Jan l-July • Red Hill Real ly ~-0820 l\focl!ls open 10 am tog pm IALIOA ................... •lto llHOC.ULAIS. StO .. EI ........ IS!I .... , .... ~ J. $300 mo. fRmlly only. R•·•· , ... m 11~ lo •• ,. AY IS~NDS ................. •lit MISC.ELLANl.OUS ............ ,11111 '7M-n"" ,. ~ "" .,. uoo isLi . . ............. •H1 MISC. waNTID ............... "" -..-,,...=~,c..~--· I 642·7671. <213) 624-9567 Bick B•y 3240 OAKWOOD tALI OA ttu.Nc ......... •>n MAtH1N111tY. E•c. ............ 11oe Pool FOR Christmas
MER•iu•c WOODS 2 B•. 2 Ba, hi·rl" bldf. Ex· " '""' cltina: bay le ocean view. Just completed, 1 or 2 BR. 2 Jacuzzi pool. e I e vat or 1,
BA furn or unfum wilf'I air subterranean pk'c, b<>at
cond, corapl 1<1Uf1drprooled, slips avail tor tenants.
Hit cltaning ov-tru, ~'OOd 64.:J-2202 ceil~s. d1WhM1, Julh ll.Jld. :;:=:;::=======
acaplng with strtama &: wa-Back lay 5240
tttfalls, elevators. BBQs, ::;.;=-""-----"-~
elubboule. u.unu, jacun! A VIEW, 2 BR. cpta. drp!,
inrim poola, p::iv 1ar. w/ bltnl. Pool. $1!5 mo.
_..,.. .. ··-= ---,,_-= e LANDLORDS e ;;
FREE RENTAL SERVIC!i
Broker 53U982 ~:
FRENCH • Spanish PrOt'.
11eks furn room in Newpol't
area. Non smoker. Qd
Refer. 673-8800 NUHTINITOK llACN ......... •4M t.UMIEll: .................... l lH HAVE 2 h ouHTAIN vALLIY .......... •u• STORAGE" ................. int -s a r p 3 bdrm Corona del Mir 2250 EXECUTIVE Hom~ 5 BR. 3 GARDEN ~g~~ ~~"..~ ·::·:::::::::::::::::: :~l~~S1H~ ~AT~1t1aL1 ·;::· .. :;= ABNDb1 . shl•Grp 4 bdrHrn 4 BR 3 BA ''"" 1 ed ~ cg~•·.,..<!,.rps, elec bltns. APARTMENTS
llANGI: couNTY ................. PET and LIVESTOCK est uys I or F A • .....,.., mm · ·-:::,::.· :.~:::,,:;;.•~::,..,..,o-=c=--=I
OAROIH OI DVI ............... 11• ""'s ,GEHlllAL ........ ,,,,,.MM HAFFDAL RL TY avail. lM °!' M<>. <>t' unturn. 2-Story Colonial 4 BR. 2\i lT~ 1611'1 Street Wll.!.M,,'"',',;~ ................ :::: 'ATS .......................... ,..,. 61607 ..... 8 .. tJOnia. 675-0023 BA .,." mo. R·I. deposll. 714: ~~ .... 70 '1110" ................ COGS ....... ,,., ............... In! 842-44()5 +'4"J " u-u..,•
IAHTA ANA. .................... 4HI HOAsl!!S ....................... M>t ---.... ~ .. ,--• 2405 Bonnie Pl. T";,3.0328 SINGLE Adulls Lux .. rv atiorap. Everythlns n t w. * 6'7J.3690 *
WANTED TO LEi\SE: 1/cty
O.C.C. 3-4 Br unlurn houae .
Occupy Jan 20, pvt pty. Box
?.1 8TI Daily Pilot •
IAHTA ANA lolEICiHTS ......... 4+:111 LI VrltOCIC ........................ " J lglt¥lt.··:::·;·:::::::::::::::::f.: CALIFORNIA LIVINGB __ •_lbo_•_;lo_l•_n_d ___ 2;.3;.;5..;.I: Corono •-1 u-r 3250 pl'dcl ben a~s. with country
Stattina at $140. Adult• R '· • t pleue. JU1t Eul or 2$00 :•:.:•:.•':.c':.':.:u:.ff;.._ __ ~52:.4;.:2 oomt "'' "en 59'5
U.GUNA. l lACH ............... ,u -mtl u atmotpMre and tom·
U.OUNA NIOUlfL ............ 4tl7 frlUllllRlll ................... 1. ·~ I I • II J -·-· prl••--·-· BAY ¥.ISllON VllJO ............ 41• IWIMMINO POOLS ................ .... ... mo yr y. va an. 2 BR. )"BA dplx. Pri bch. ,...,, -J· .:ivu•n
Harbor Bl\'d, MXt to Nabtta • NEW DELUXE e LARGE Room, bea.ut:ifUUY c.d1llac: at 425 Mll'rimac furn. Newly recite. Prlv. eii •
N CLIMIHTI .............. •Ill ~ATIOS ................. -..... 1911 3rd: 2 BR. 2 BA. F'tplc, 2 View, ... le. Adulla. .. pets. CLUB APTS, Irv-int I t 16th, W ,.__.= ,.._. ~ Br, 3 Ba apt. fpr ltue ba f 1 · d I l.Y • ....,....._, -·• tr. &: • or qwet a u t. IIJQ, epac. mutr. suite, din call • ~ OANA POINT .................. •H• RWNtNGI ...................... tne t d k AOult I Ne-B•arh Tll:IPLIX. •tc ............... .,4fOll VACATIONS .................... .,. pa JOl, oc • I on y. $22J mo. 646-2290 -,..... • .
t:OHDOMlloltUM ............... "" ~'1880. rntl ~ RENTALS TRANSPORTATION ========ICHA!IM!NG l BR hOme.•--~--~--A~ts. Unfurnished eoATi. 1. ""'"'' ............ ,... L•nun• Beach 2705 Jrplc. bl!ns, cri>ttt. drps., MESA MOTEL IAIL80,\Tlo ............ "II • $29" Ph 67°'-' •LOW OIHI AL ............ " . lOOO "0WEll CllUISEllS ........... "H ;i mo. · .r"l:JIJ'i WEEKLY RATES * ITA MllA ............... Sito ,,!1!0-SICI IOAT .......... "JI :? B,R. 1'2 BA, crpt'd, ynt DUPLEX -.....vi""· fl •• BR. Kitchen. TV's. maid -er· l!SA VlllCI!! ............. flll IOAT TRAILllll ......... "» )> bl I 7 ·~ ••• IWPOIT IEAC!f .......... 5100 I OAT MAIHTIHANCI ........ ..u , ~ heh. Adu ts. $1 0 ~, BA, bltns. frplc. Gar. vict. tlcated Pool. IW,OllT HllOHtl ......... Slit IOAT LA UNCHING ......... tl1t mo. util pd. 644-4137 ·--moll•. ~ _,, MG-9681 •••ORT IMOllll ......... snt M.t.lllNE IEOUI,. . ........ tlH .,_,, .,..,., ..
BRAND NEW
$150 & $170
UTILITIES PAID
litlSTCLI,. · ........... SUt I OAT SLI,, MOO.IN• ... .,,,,tlM ---··· 1 • 2 BR f • -•-tltllVlltrTY 'AltlC ........... J:lll aOAT SlllVIC.IJ .............. ti» V • R I 2900 ., Uni U1uwn. Sl:x> 1 I: 2 Bdnn, 2 l'Wim poolg, 1ac1C1•v ................... s14• 10A' RINTALI ............... ,.. NOW'S THE •c•tion enta 1 Huntlftf!on ... ch 3400 • $ln .. Cpt.s, drps, bltns. Adult.I <>nly, no peb. f\lrn IA.IT ILU,.. . ............ s,u I OAT CNARTl.I ................ -.,._1 ti 15Z p J I C04tONA OIL MAit ........... 1110 ,,UONG 1o•T1 ................... DELUXE 2 Bdrm apt ln , •'"'GE 4 BR N •·-1 ,,,......, Pl o. · acent a U d tllred, 642-3722
&ALIOA ................... JltO IOAT MO\llNO ................ tlU Pal • """"" • f!W ··-cp . WATERFR 301 A_.., SI c M .. y ISLANDS ................. Silt IOAT ST()ltAOI .............. "411 m Desert. ··urn11hed, Orps, palio, flttplaee, room ONT w/hoat •••
LIDO llLI ................... su1 10.\TS WANTao .............. HJt TIME FOR private pool, on golf coutR. for b<>&t. n ... ,..1.~·--p;".,.1 dock. Lavtly 2 BR, patio, 1 __ s.. __ M_rr;c.._°"-'P_,._r~nllt;;;.;;•;...... l.\LIOA. 111.AHC ...... , ....... JW AlllCllA'T ............... t i " f714) ~ 6*-0119 '<''-.,.......,. .,,.. y..t .... _.._ _...,.ll ..... TrNeTON ll'&CM ........ .sfff 'LTINO LlllOMS ............. fUt or sm, $)6..1139 •v • v•.-~ or_,._ UIDINIR 611tt11$
'OUHTAIM VA.LLIT -........ Mii MOl !ll NOM:I , .............. !!ii IUlftllU ~ llAI. llACH ..................... MOTOR MOM I ............... I H Du I F 297 • LARGE BR 2 BA. frple, "~--..._, ... 4•••
OIANGI COUNTY ............. s. l~ICTlllC CAii ................... _._..;.; ____ ...;.;.;..;1 nlW ... -,._.,.., b pr, 8ACHEU)Jl uJdurn from LONG.,,,,,. .................. JMt 11M:YcL1a ,................... QUICK CAS p exH um. S ...... .1 ~-d 1 ~• .. ...-r ....,
0.UOllll ctl0\11 ................ ,. MIHI l lCIS .................. "" $125. l BR, uW pd. NrOCffn. ft.need bl.ck yd. $250. 2 BR. 1 BA. blk/ocean " Sil" ,,_ avail) -2 • I wi'ITMlMITllt ............. ,.141J MOTOlteYCLQ , ............. tM _.. -., "' _.., • MIDWAY CITY ................. Jflf l\llCITOUC:OOTllll . ............. Oilld. pet Mloo!m . Bkr. _,,.. ky. Vitw. Pri pa tt o. Bdrm. Hrated pools, c:bild
IAlltT A AHA MlllHT1 ............ AUTO TOOl..t. •OUIP ........ '411 ~._. w no pill. ....... ~·v· care ce.rit.r, •dJ to lboPPIDI. .S.t.NTA ANA ..................... AUTO tl.JtVl(tl. 'AllTI ........ THROUGH A .,, -........ -.~ ..
' "T'lil ............................ r1A11.111. Taav•1. ........... MB i 145. 2 BR. util pd. Nr ocean. Senta An1 Hel9ht1 2630 673a'm9 No pea. . COAlfAL ................ ,.. TllAILIRS. un111Y ................ " . -p I •• """"" llACH .............. 11• cAMl't1t1 .................... tnt ChUd k pet OK. Broktr % ACRE honit l"ll'!cll and/or 1 BJt. hlk t<> <>ctan &: bl.)'. ••w e •non "I)'
LAGUNA NIGUl!!L .......... ··'"' t11uc111 .: ........................ DAILY PILOT !iM-"'80 u--·~ ~ •--i. Oean 3 AdWIJ. no pats. Sl.55 ...t • ., C.O.ta f.1«a li4i-0370 l& f~JofN¥~~''.WAli~:;;:;:1fil ~"e:f111u1~;::"u ............ $i IT'S WONDERFUL th• ~~i:;:l-;h'Odren ok. m7129 ~·v LUXURIOUS HEW
ML ESTATE •M•OllTIO AVTH .............. maf'O' beya In appllanca '250, Owner 5454536 t'OMF6RTABLE private
I , ,,o•T cA1• ............... 1• WANT AD nnc1 l the Cl lllfJed bachelor So or i.... .. . • Genera •ttT1ou11. cu•11a .~ ......... ,, )'OU n • BUSIEST' matkttpl&ee tn room. • .... ,,
ii'fltlll.llt. fk., ................... IACI UlS, !IOQI ........... ~ Adf. Check lhtm now! town. The DArt..Y PILOT $100. 613-6904 OOMIMIUM ........... , l.,e AUTO IVIHT1 .......... , ..••. ffU ALI llWANTIO ........... ftft .t.UTOI WAHTID ............... 642 5678 \Vhlte ~tphantlf Dime+ Cualfltd Hc:tkln. Save BAatEt.Oft Sha& crpt , •OOM• ro• RINl ............ Jm "1w CAlll ................. -• line DAILY -· -w·--. lime .. , ... -~ -'-.._ 11""' mo. 1~ util. ~&a.DARO ..• , ..... .J"' •UTO LIAS tHe ............... tilt ru.N• "-l•l ·"-~J • ._ .. -..,,,. --·~ nu
ntu. T•ai1.1111 cou11T1 M7 u11D u.as .................. ,.,,.·-----~-.-"--ADS?. nowll! •-.4 *
I
-----. ---
T 1¢ 2 BDfU.I. beautiful sv.im
pools. Adults. no P1t•.
ALL U'IUJTIES PAID
301 Avocado St, CM. Set
Mer'·· Apt No. S
rm. & dbl. care.it, auto.1 ====....,.,....-==.,....= door opener avail. P'1: olt. DELUXE Jn C.f\1. PriV
Poot .__ "' ""-th-homt, prof~uklnal or stil· • rec. art•. ,,r, .... 1 >lal "' c olic Church. d~nt on y. e. """· e ONLY $245 e 540-1™
~ Ami&<>& Way, N.B. FURN. Priv. 11lttping rm.
LARGE 3 BR. 2 BA. CUit . Util pdCd. ,1S65 mo. 6Tl-331S
decora1ed. Spllt·levtl. View· evtPi. " ,..
pool. Avall Jan 4lh. $315 mo. $15 WK & up w/ lrilchen ~
&K-3039 wk studio 11.pt. 2376 Ntwl'lil
Blvd. 5'8-m5
C ~~-iiiii~·~tloliiii;~Ml~r-5~2~5~0 j LOVELY nn, pvt -. • 1mp!O)'ed gent. N? QC
airpOrt. 5£.1113 .y
~ ON n;N AC!tXS
l &: 2 8R. FUm 11 Unfllm
Ftrtplllcea I prlv. patlca I
~a. TtMIJ -COntnt'l lk!st,.
900 Sea Lant. O:!r-.1 &i'-2611
fMacArthur nr. Co9•l H I
IOINL.utUI S"lBR
Bacbt:Sor • pantltd L.1l.
hrlr. F.P. -Ont adult m
pets • Bric. 642-Tm Cll'
ln-1400
-Mot.It. Trlr. Crt .. 1"'1
wa:KLY rates Sea~
1-lotei. 2301 Ne•l'(l't ;
Cotta Mfll •..._ •.
lndme Prepertv ~
32 UNITS •
0n 2\1 &Cl'Y1 Ill', ~ ~
Counuy Out). lee poo1; 4
,..., old. l!:-t ,,.,.. Xlnt ~
com• -low do'\\n -l?-
tnteren? i~co:i. .
Riddle I. Rooa '7S,7D_s
I
I
----.... -----------~ -·-~----·--------·----··-----~.._..,..,.._,.....,....,..... _________ ........ ____ _ . ' ' '
''"' .
3 LINES
2 TIMES
2 DOLLARS
(Any Item Priced $50 Or Less).
Pin~l1 Yourself A Pile Of Pen11ies
(01· Evell Dolla1·s )
•
Penny Pinchers
'
Dial Direct for Details
642-5678
Pile Up Profits . ' .
North County, 540-1220, Toll Free
T
DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS
• I
'
,
--------·----~~~~~~---:T,,.,.., ... --......~...,.........--~---.-~ • . ... --. ---~-~ .,-.. --. .. . . . .. ··-·-..... .
*
When You
Want it done
right •..
Call one of
the experts
listed below!!
Job W1nted,
Women 7020
DAY WO!tKEJ\
Honest, dependable
<AU allYtlme 541·2m
Jon-Men, Wom. 7100
Advertl1in.1 ~ncy
Wh..W,1 Wont? Whochlyo Got1
SPICIAL CLASSIFICATION FOii
NATURAL IORN SWAPPf.llS
Spo<lol ltoto
S Li .... -S lfmff -S louck1
IWtl!S -~ MUST IHCLuoe
SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIR~CTORY
a._b._vs_11t_1_ng.=-___ u_sa Corpe! Clo~n_lno....___66-"25
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Shar p Stcrtt1ry f • r f .. 1 • pocod Newport
.... h Agency. Typo
65-70. Shorthond 100,
or91nl11 & f o I Io w
P1,-rh1n1lnt t 'h r u . U n d • r 3$.
P•lnlfno -Ph-: '42.fflO. 415
1-tt~I '#U, Mw It tr.._ ' '-Wtitt .,Oii W41ftt In t11a ~YQVlt .... •ll&'tir ....... ~ f.-S filltt 111 ..fv.rtltl11t.
BABYSITTING, my home
weekly, da.ily, eves.
Reasonab lt, niliable.
643.61137
Diamond Carpet CleaJ1e.n
187 21!t St, Costa r.tesa
Home &: Apt Oeanlng
6U-U17 Fl'fll!. eatlmate11
lNT./EXT. Aver. Ext . N; Newport Blvd.
ll27.50 labor only. 8 yr. • AIRCRAFT MECHS.
g11ar. painting avail. Also. "'ork owneu. Contact Tom ~HIMct fOlt JAl.9-Tll.r.CE$ OHL.YI
PHONE 642·5671 EXP·o Sahygitter my home • Apl5 & Comnfl. 548·1546 Gas~r. n+.714-2610 Te Piece Your Tradtr't "•radfM M
by the week. Victoria k Cirpet Liylng • • EX-PAINTER, now sch I I 0 EN
Scuba equipm~t. tank, rec·
ulator, H.P. 11:auae. kriife ~
1he&l, etc., vilue $200, Will
trade for small IJ'¥:5Pir·
tation car. 4~ ' .
Trade '!'/" TV lo~. cOnso!,,
mahogany cabinet, X I .n t
condirion, for .Pwtt:ble, TV
with UHF.
536-1131
72' Cruiser, 1..?00 mi range,
$40,f;QJ , \'aJ,;. Yiill i-oilsider TI? or mnaller boat, Itnrned
demand fGr charter by le>
cal !e'l"Vice, 71~: T29-3400.
Statioit wagon cam~r. likt
ne~·. 1tove, ice box. oorn·
plete. Trade equity for car
or ! !
Cal.I SJ0..2825
E·side :; Br hm & 2 rear
apts $29,950 val. or 1 tuns
w/5 reu aptS. mo inc $788
s.;9,500 vaJ. Trd $33M eq rof.
S.Cal hm. Ownr/bkr 646-JT"JO
I U40.000 Jst T.D. Harbor area. CM. &1a.1,i73 Rtp11r 6A26 teacher will paint eves & AMBIT OUS W M ~ ... ?ncome. Bt'ach··i"========= FOR CARPETING ,,·knds. Xlnt workmanship. $600. per month
Rani:h home, stock, or?! Brick, M1aonry, etc. OR CARPET LAYING Free est. 646-4519. $ID.0062 O\vner 6560 =~~~==~;.;.:-'C::.I Ha\-e you ever app~ for a
\il,1) 4as.3103 C. A. Pllge 642-2070 HOLIDA'.f _SPEC~AL. Int. & sales position in the ¥]es
\Vlll .Trade J\l·l Property BU~LD, Remodel, repair -----Ext. painting .. Lie&.: Jnsurd. field and been tttused for ~ x 165 v.ith houSe & 3 Brick, block, _c oncrete-, 1 ~E~l•~C~l~rl~c~o~l -___ 664:;.::.;:.0 ~ .e~~s. ~ r:ts. 30 Y" th~ lack of experience 1 It ,,,,_.....,.ntry no .}Ob too s!!lall expe-1. Chuck &15---0809 ..,...., a-11-in<>]e, unde .. 30 ·-•
C<µ' &arage for R·l Dwell--;-r-' .. ' ELEC'TRJCAL ~rvice &: JV¥ '"" --eo ' ,...,.,, ing. LiC'. Contr. 962-6945 repair. 24 hnl. 7 days .. No * PAINTING • lnt./Ext. willing to start immediately,
6"2371 Loca' references. lmmed. this may be yaur opportun.
"t<t". 8u1in111 Service 6562 jodb .t?C •mall. Re-model & service. 646-5242, 646-3657 ily. ·~cad. DeVille. Red Jeath---a d1t1ons. If it's electrical, t-r uphoJ5t. Po\\'er. R &: H. INCOt-.1E Tax -Personal & we (ix it! 646-4772 For Better Palnti11g, lnrer· \\'~ .h~ve an opening in a~
\Vire wheels. Gd. cone!., 1 Corporate Returns: Avia· ior & exterior, acoustic cell. d1v1siona1 headquarters 1n Fl 6665 ings. 64640i7 Long Beach. We do not want o"·ner. E.-.;change for gd lion, J\1edlcal & J\iarinc a _ .. _,_,_______ . an experienced Jalesperaon.
gentle riding mare. tn4) Specialty. Pub Ii c Ac· CARPETING YOU S~pply The Paint. l br. ~ nature of our work rt:•
525-1289 countant. 67~11?6 f'or Ap-FN"e f!stimate Lie. contr. apt painted $30. 2 br $40. 3 quires a person who can in.
10% In1. X c;f. Disc, l!t Se· pointment. 540.:1332, 5464478 br $j(), 540-7046· terview clients without usini
cured by land & ttsp gjgner EX'l'ERIOR.·INTERIOR any pres.sure.
Qrtly pymts & final Apr n. C1rpent1rlng 6590 Gardtnint 6610 & J\.IAINTENANCE If you. ca.n conven1t intelh·
51000 multiples i34000 totaJ CARPENTRY ----"'------• 646-3185 • gently. are neat in appear. T~ aJl/part car or boat. ?.tINOR REPAIRS N J b AL'S G~nlna: & Lawn ance and are "1llin& to 61.>1047 · o o l\h1.intenance. Commercial, Plastering, R••ir 6880 learn, "'e will teach You '---""--------1 Too Small. Cabinet in rar· industrial & residentia.J. from the bottom up. Wo! will
\Vhat do you have to trade? ages 8r o t•h er cabinets. * 646-3629 * • PATCH PLASTERING pay aJl tl'aining expenan i1
List it here _ in Orange ~17:t, U no answer leave E All types. ~ estin1ates quallfi-", SlO,OOO, _ -ar t 646-2372 lL O JAPAN SE Gardener, Call ~J C\ol .. -• .;-County's .llt.ra:est ttad trad. msg a · · · exp'd, conlp. yai·d service. includin& salary & bonu.sea.
,_ st -~" Anden;on \V ,_ ·• ... . .. ,. po --~make a dtal.I,,,=-~----~~ Free-estimate. 968-2303 R fl 6950 e are a na'""'nwi e c ......... , GEN, Repair. Add , Cab. :::00::;:~n~8c_ ____ :.:;:::\ \\•ith sixty ottices in the ~ * * * * * Formica Paneling. J\larlite. LAWN & GARDENING SER· ALL TYPES; rock wood & United States & Canada, "!!!~!"''!'!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii!!!!!!!!~~!!!!~!!!ii'!!!!!!!!!!!li!I Anything! Call D ick. VICE Free estimates -Rea· asphalt shingles.' LEAKS For personal in tervie"'. call =;; 673-4459 50nable 673-8268 M REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REPAIRED. \Vork i\lll'. r. J\fann, fZ13l 437-3565.
Gener1I Genorol REPAIR. Partitions, Sn1all JIJ\1'S Gardening & lav.·n s.17-1136 BABYSIITER for teacher.
------mod I N. maintenance. Res & com re e, etc. 1te or day • responsible, to take ~ of
Income Property 6000 lnduttrial Rtntil 6090 ~as! Call KEN 54046T.J ntercial. * 540-483T S. c . .;.wi"-·n"g'-----6;.960;..:_ 6 yr old girl, 9\4, yr old boy,
Go lhrough your place today. look for everything lhal C·I BAROAIN
Pomona at 19th St., C?.I. Du-
plex on C-1 lo!, 63'X270'.
Make oHer. 541•1. 547-2331
DuPLEX CDM.. 2 house&.
$55.000. $3.000 do,vn. Income
$415 Mo. 67S-«H4
NEW BUILDING REPAIRS * ALTE~TIO~S H1ullng 6730 9 Dressmaking -Alterations aft 11thl from 2:4:> to S:30 * CABINETS. Any ,1,. JOb :.;;~""'-----~::;; beg, Jan. 5. Call 830-6484 fl'Jr Speci&l on coat helTll · 1 · R t d · d 11$1 Logan Ave,, Costa J\1esa 25 yrs expel'. 548-6713 YARD/Gar. Cleanup. Re· * 646-6446 * in erview. es e 11 re .
Each unit 1725 sq ft, 2 off. mo\'e trtts, ivy. trash. ·=========:l;~Lo~k~'iijr;""~''';c""'~'i· 'ni;;;;--; ices, 2 rest rooms, ll0/2'10 Cement, Concrete 6600· Grii.de, backhoe. 962-8745 BABY£ITI'ER Wlll'lted: 2
isn't needed or enjoyed by your family anymore. The electric. Ample parking. •Hauling. Have ~ ton TILE, Cer1mlc 6974 Boys 2 &, 5. Start Jan 5th. 5
C. Robert Na~,, R·-'t-CEl\TENT \VORK, no Job loo day wk• " My horn• Mu•l '"" = "' 1 pickup. li~nsed & inl!iured. · ......,, · Costa Mesa . 642-1485 ~ma1. reso~ble. Fee 49~1003 * Verni'!, The Tile Ma.n~ have own trans. 64~1405 «
cameras. furniture. sports equjplllenl. a pp Ii an c es, out·
grown clothing, toys and other things you find are
worth good, hard cash lo folks who need them •.. but
really, they're no I worth a thing lo you if they're not
being used.
When you have your list, just dial direct 642·5678 and give ii
to the experienced Ad Writer who answers.
you word your ad lo get fastest results. The cost!
' . ·:
" •
Surprisingly lowl
DAILY PILOT
WANT ADS
She'll he!D
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE .......
Cl!"Tll'ICATI! O~ IUftNllf
~ICTITIOUI NAMI
l ht unclertit ned lfoe' cerllf'l' ht I• con•
.rur.Tlnt • buslMiJ I t uu COll•tt ""'-• CM!• M~, C1l!tomlt. m~er l!!t flt·
I tOlol.o, firm n1mt of MAINE ELECTIU(
.dE"VICE I. A PPLIAH~ tnd 11>11 11od
""''"' 11 comPOStd of t~• ftlllowlno Pf•tor<. ~f/leu n1mt In tull 1n!I 11l•C• nl ,.,.Jclenet
11 IOllOWI. t> JOll L. l'frrr. 2111 Collttt Av• .• Co~1•
'II \ ""'"'' Ctil«ornlt1. 0Ued Oe<tll'lber J, 1ff1
Joe l . ,.trrv { tr•!• 01 Ct!l!o•n+•, Or111~' C.ouniv
1 ,(hi De<. J, 19't. lltlOI" mt. t Nolf,..,
I l'utilt In 811d tor Mid St1i., " .... l)tll!lv
fftlt11rf'(I Jtw L. ,.errv klllJW!I Ill"'' to M
th ,...ton Wl\o!I N~) ft •11b1Crl'*1 lll .Jiit w!m!n lnstrum,11! 111d t(kllOWI~•~ '-flll ttttulld , ..... .,...
COF,ICtAL SEALI
Mlr'I' II!,""""' Nott,.,. l"t.lbli<'Ctllf,1'1'111
Print!Hl Off!(lt Ii'!
0.-.na• C1111ntv
M' C-IHl(HI l.s.11ll'ft , I Nev. ,,, lf7t
'11ttll1hM ()r1n~t CMll 0111, l"lle". JC>etembtr '-11. 10, 11, lfff Uff.ff • .. , "
BOAT BUFFS
.a111011 loc•1b1y 11 tit• 01tlv ~l·t!111e "01li119 1dito1 wor•hnJ 1 •"1 t1•w1p•r.•1 in 0111111
Qou11ty. Hi1 •~c 111iv1 cov1r191
'tlf, ~01ti119 111d y1chtl119 "'""'
ft•1 d1fly f.1lur1 1f th1 DAILY .11,\01.
I
M 1 ''~"~•m~. ~H~·~S~tu~lh~o~k~r.1~·~8·~86~1~5.l ·C:,'1:';;;;.oo::-=;;-u::;o-Cust. work. Install & repa1r11.1~====~~~~~1 Shop, 20 X 40' 1934 * CONCRETE Cltan Up and Haul No job too small . Plaster BABYSl'I.'fER W&nted. Mon. Placf!ntia Ave. U0/221 elec. . FLOORS. thru Fn 7 30 to 5 30 ....... 548-1542 patios, etc. Reasonable, Call -==$=10=•="="',,:·=6='6-=25=28== patch. Leakinr shower · : : · ,..., lu1ine11, Rent1I 6060 l ~;:-='===='"".~~I==~°"~"~· ~&1~2-85~·~14~== ~ ---repair. 847-19571846--0206. home or ycurs. Preter Nwpt Hou•cltanlng 6735 or Balboa Pen. 67H939 aft 6
STORE, Ofc., desk spa.ct. Lott 6100 BABYSI-ER F 2 bo 1&42 Newport Blvd. C.M. Contractors 6620 Trt• Service 6910 ' ' or ys DBL lot \v/ old Span. rtyle * APT CLEANING + !"-::::.-=::::.:::::_ __ ::_:: age11 2&5. Start Jan 2nd, 5
$50. mo. 548--0S88 hse. 3 Br, l Ba. Reduced to ROOM Additions -Pafjos-F'ast & thorough 642-8164 TREES Pruned, t op ped, day \\'k. 8-5:30 my~.
ROOM Suitable for gift shop, Sl7,000 lor quick sale by Block }~enccs-Driveways-\Villiams Cleaning Se rv. removed. 26 yni: e.'l:per. Own transp nee. 6-1~1405
men's shop or ladies shop. O\l'J'ler. 546-~767 Planters. 642-9852 J ACK"S 1-IOUSEKEEPING Aerial to"·er eqp"J . BABYSITTER Needed: My
Call Jim Berkllhire, 673-940'5 Additions * RE'modeling C.Om))lete Housedcanini;: 494-4505 and 638-7234 home days. Own trans.
Office Rental 6070
LAGUNA BEACH
Air Conditioned
ON FORESr AVENUE
Desk space available Jn
fll"\o\'ett oftJce building at
prime location in 'downtown
Lazuna Beach. Air condl·
tloned, carpeted, beautiful
entrances: Frontage on
Forest Ave., rear leads to
lofuncipaJ parking lots. $50
pa-month for apace. Desk
and chairs available for $5.
Business hours answering
aervice: available for $10.
AJl utilities paid except
telephone.
DAILY PILOT
222 FOREST AVENUE
LAGUNA BEAOI • '91-9466
FINE STORE/OFFICE
For Lease
On Vie Lido
App•ox. 1500 Sq. Ft.
50c Per Ft.
LIDO REALTY INC .
3377 Vie Lido 673-7300
MODERN 3 room 11uite,
cpts., air cond, janitor aer.
vice, ample parking.
So. Calif. h:t Nat. Bk Bldi.
-2.10 E. 17th Str'Mt
Costa Mesa 642·1485
L1k1 Elsinore 6202 Fred ll Gerwick, Lie. 548-7243 642-8931 TREE SERVICE. gen'J yard 645-0438 or 644-1775
67"~1 * 549-2170 BAY & Beach Janitorial cleanup. SPRINKLER -.:i~Mi..; .. ~ 3 ADJOINING h i llside!---------~-~
1 k ... Carpets, windows, floors. etc. REPAIRS 646-584"'8==-a ev1ew lots, near piaino·I----------Res &. C.Ommc'l. 646-1401 -.;:; $3.000. 536-2449 Carpet Cl11ning 6625 GENE·s TREE SERV: HOURLY TELLER
3 ACRES 40 miles north of A..OK shampoo Christmas
Reno near Honey Lake at special $7.50 rm-less for
foot of Siems. Level, clear, halls etc. Also comp
;3,000. 536-2449 housecln'g 827-3182
--CARPET & upholstery .steam
Exch1n911, R. E. 6230 cleaned, also carpet in-
WILL trade2BR .stallAtlon, Result11 guar. For
deep k>t in srnor-:e e= tree •st, Call 646-5971
li•ve it or not) in &i Alham· CARPET & Furn cleaning:
bra or 4. BR 2·1tor,): 2 BA in for 1 day service ~ quality
San Diego, close in but mun. work, Call Sterling for
try • quiet, for 2 or 3 BR brightness! 64~20
Laguna, 1039 Mw:le Ave-., CHARGE TT!
San Diego.
6240---
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-r BUSINESS 1n4 • FINANCIAL
Anxious to S.U7 1------
Commerciat properties walff· lut. OpporfunltlM 630C
R. E. Wanted
ed for strona: buyer. Pre1er·1----------
good Orange Co. location. A:tfiliate
Should have .*?111e financing CANDY SUPPL y
e WINDOWS DIRTY'! Trees, shrubbery trtmmed,
Free est. 15 ye~ exp. &/or ttmoved. 549-1359
Johnny Dunn 642-23&1
EXPERIENCED U hol t 6-Houseclealiihg, have own I .;:;~P.;;.;;~•;;;.•~ry,_ ___ ~n~u
lransp., day work. 54l-93S7
L1nd1caplng 6810
TAKATA NURSERY
Best Design
Sprinklers Installed
Drain Pl~ Installed
Tree trim & Clean-up
5'6-<7124
CZYKOSKI'S Custm. Uphol.
Euro~an Crafl.!lmanl!ihlp
100% fin! 642-1454
1831 Newport Blv, Ct.!.
BUSIEST marketpla~ in
lov.'11. The DAILY PILOT
Classified · aectlon. Sa v e
money, time & effort. Look
now!!!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
end NOTICES
Found (FrH Ad1) 6400 Per1onal1 6405 I;..;;.=:::;.:.... __ .;:..;.::::
.Experience preferred
for
Pttonday &. Friday, &
Summer \\"Ork
Bank of America
NT & SA
18691 r..ra.in S~t
Huntina'fon BeM:h
(n4l 847.J5.tl Ext. 34
Equal opportunity emplaytt
BANK Penonnel Exp :
lttl't'tarial, clerical, NCR
450 proof machlne operator.
49&-5755; 34061 Doheny Park
Dr. Capistrano Sch. CALICO gold fish, black,
wh ite & orange. 494-5531 or
494-6608
FANTASTIC
VOYAGE BAR?.[AID-Nite shift, $2.25
The ~'Grlda n"IOat beautiful to start. No bikini no dan-CHRISTt.1AS Wrapped book · A 1 · 11 2 &hip the 138' Oipper Barque cing. PP Y l1\ person -· fNo selling involved) found on Poppy A\'e., CrM. 0 CRISTO Little Jokn·i; Inn, 20072 N.
or seller willing to carry ROUTE
T.D. If YoU want t() sell,
ple~ call K. \V. Small
Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc.
1818 W. ChapmllJI Ave,
61~ n.....,~ M NT E leaving Excellent income for few .-...w..i Santa Ana, Santa Ana u .. i., :t00n for around the-\VOrld. •"6
houn; weekly work, fDaya Rootn left for five eontribut. (Corner Red Hill A
and Eve-ningsl. Refilling and Lost 6401 ing men or \\"Omen c r e-wi~P~al~'"'~d~"'~·-l ______ 1 .collecting .nwney from coin memben;. Also needed: Doc. BARMAID wanted tor niCo!
operated digpensers in Or· LOST SIA.i"\.1ESE CAT tor, Cook, Ship's carpenter. bar.
'()rang.!, Calif.
SAI-2621. Ev1!8-wknda 538-MTI
IMMEDIATELY-be!lt home, ange Co. am 1U1TOundlng Prized ~t lost near Hoag MARINA COR'I:EZ, San Di· Call 642-4882
MARINER'S CENTER area. We: e1tabliah route. Hospita l Sa t urday, 7 1 $4,000 maximum totaJ down H--•t b ·A-" eiO. I 14 291-8259. BARBER. Vef'1-proiJ"tUive Otfic' in Store Bldg. Rent or & cost. S22S max. total ( i:llN e1 name-r .... "' candy December 20th. Four yean; be
Lse. $7~125. Bo!auty 1hop, and snack!5). S1575.00 cash old, dark ~lor, male. Had *Al , ~~apch.'"4 .... ,,!~tiful Lquna . pymts. Privatt'! party . . r al . I ne Q'I: ,,....-,,.. IC·me o!qWp. 149 Rivtt•ide 548-9490 , reqWred. or person mter. <'Ollar wit h name "Cognac"
Ave ., N.B. 646--2414. ~---------! vitw in Orange Co. area, and name of owner. Horst · • BEAUTY Operator, fe:male,
200 _ 1000 SQ. FT. Newp6rt St.tALL Home Or Duplex, send name. addre-u and Chiesi, 114~~ E. Bay Ave.. pre"fer w /cJientele .
Bt'llch Civic Ctr. area. Corona de! Mar. By Prin-phone number to MULTI-Balboa. 675-2325 or 6'75-5133 YES· IT'S YOUR ProcttsslVo! new salon ,
Secretarial ser\!ice1. 3345 ,c~.ip,;l•;,·~C;;all:::.,:6:.:15-351:::::;:1. ___ , ST'ATE DIST .. INC_.. 1681 "'.· LOST From Albatross Dr, FAL:Jl T l,C,494-:.,,.,:50;.34:,:,_ _____ ~
N 1 Blvd N B BUSINE.• •na Broadv.·ay Anahemi Ca.Ji. HB Fo.r recorded mes.sa1e thal BROILER ···'--t, ··"" e\\'JlOr .·• . , • . · • • arell; Sable &: "'hite ill h ...,,..,....,, w"'"' 67~1Ei0l. _!INANCIAL fonna 9'1802, f?'l.Jl ~. Collie, Laisie-type, ans to w c an&'t!, your life can train. Apply in pe-!'90ti.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Al• Condttionod
ON llACH ILVD.
Desk 1pace-available In
ne"•est office building at
prime location in Hunting·
ton Beach. Afr conditioned,
beautiful entrance, Front·
age on Bt'!ach Blvd., rHr
leads to private parking
lot $50 per month for
space. Otsk ana cha.irs
availabl~ for $5. Bu1inl"Ss
hour• ana\\·o!rlng service
available for SJO. All utili·
ties pilid except teleyhont.
DAILY PILOT
17175 llACH ILVD.
HUNTINGTON llACH
642-4)2t
AIRPORT CENTER
N~ J. 2 4 3 l"OQm deluxe
1ulte1. AdJ, n*w
MacArthur Blvd. From
$U5. Call ~7843.
600 SQ. FT. 2 office1 ~
receptlQn area; adjacent to Ora.nai County a t r p o r t •
S.10-3814
SP.IAU.. Office on busy cor-
nl!r Costa a.resa, $55/month
utilltles included. 60-6560
DON'T JU&T \\ll:iH for
womethini to tumfah your
home •.• find emit buyl in
.... .... 0...Hi«I Ado.
Sheppie . REWARD ! ORANGE CO. 547-6667 Jack'1 Ro!staunnt 18111
6320 962-7181 24 hour recording Beacll Blvd., H.B. dt. 3 PM * LICENSED t; stlotALL Female dog. brown Spiritual Readlng, advice
2 d TD L I() blk coloring & whitt on all matters. 1.Dve,
Bus. 'Opportvnltles 6300 Money to Loan
·BUILDING
INSPECTOR n Oa n markings. Hoac HospiW 1.faniaa:e, Bllstl'lt!!'l. 31l ti.
'"" A"' lo "now""· ~tANUFAC'MJRER , • . El Camino Rt'!al, San
Aasociatt
$17,500 Investment into the Prompt, eonliaentlal 8erVlt:e =64!>-08.1=='~------IClemente. 492-9136, 492-oo76 $754, to $916. ptr month
no. l Buaine11 of the day. 25 '42·2171 $45.0611 CALICO <:at w/flea collar. 10 Al'I -10 PM '
yr. history of •Uccess, OO'A Serving·Harbor area 20 Yl'S. Fully grown. Vie Heil &:
expanding operations to So. S1ttler Mortf .. • Co. SUgarloaJ, Y'.V. 531-5256
Ca.lit. Complete f.actmy in-336·E. 17th St~t Rew'd.
stalled le ready to iO· Will =R=E=w~A=R=o~,-F=,-,-,nl-orm--a-lion
train Principal ot t.fgml Mo TD ' "'"' leadfn,,. to -.. , old E··•· h
•bVltie1. Contact lmmed. rtg .... , • • 1 -45 1hee~ .. dog, male, 8 m:,~~o
Once-in a lihtime oppor. to ' que1ti0n1 uked. 642--3845
make that high Income most 20'1. disc • + 10% tnt. 1st MALE Blk c•t-whl 0 n
people dream or. Startlna: llt'cured by total to prof»
aatazy $1.l,000 + substantial ~p. •i&:ner. Qtrly pymta throat. 6 fl'IOI old. vie Penn.
profit•. Call Ken Clittord llnal.Apr 11. 2M--34M total. 2112 Sevillct, Balboa.
(714) 774-7~ 675-1047 67~
LOST: N·-Hrt• NEW FOOD' IDEA ANNOUNCEMENT$ --·~·· '
Jndustrlal Complex Lea11ei end NOT ICU Ir i-oolored ahelti~ttrrier
I dog, female "Lad)'bua:". avai I.hi• area Bttf· Taco-' 1 Bomr· Cbiclion-_,,,Found (frM Adi) 6400 REWARD .........
etc. WE I MARANER . any
for lntonnation call YOU~D. BlAck Ii: white kit· wlscer on stomach. Vic.
Mr. World t~n w/colla.r near 2200 btoclc Edlnaer &: Beach. Reward.
Ml-0011 or Plactnda Avt. 834-25."J!I 847..s200
LIQUOR llc'a, LOW PRICES! ol' &12-3643 L,..l~G~H"'r""r"°.-m-.-,,-s,-om-... -.. -••
QN SALE for ORANGE and CAIJCX> ,old fish, black. BalboA t11and. vie Emerald.
$A.N' DlEGO COUNnES. wh!~ & Ont..n&t. ~5631 or RE\llARD! Ph. 615-6017
Call collect for best price! 494-66C8.. GREAT Pyr&nntt• all v.•hitt
1213) 272..oi9 FOUND: EYE GLASSES, male dog lo1t t.aa:une Beach.
PUNNING to MOYI? You'D Mt n'1 or boys;? Cotta Ptteta. Re"·ard. 49-J.()441
ftnd an amu:inc numbtt of Maiite Avt. (12·23) LI &-1620 BUi Chi., broken left eer, Uc
hornet tn today's Oualtltd KITTEN. Vie Adams ti: no. 56653, call c:ellect (21.Sl
·Ad;. Cbedt: them now. BU.lard. !163-1293 589-$ l«!wardl
>
SEr..tl-retired gent, finest
rtfs. Meet lady ~2 no
child., "'/taste for llle.'1
finest. Send photo to Sox 1'-1·
915 Dally Pilot
ALCOHOIJCS Anonymous
Phone SC.7211 o..· writ. to
P .0. Bo:< 1.223 Cb6ta Mna.
FREE ba1ic boatlnr course
offered to pUblic by Balboa
Powtr Squadron fJ'\o?l'Y Mon.
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
lncreaaed building aettv·
ity nece11itatn crtatlon
of an additional position
in the BuildinJ: Depart•
r:no!nt. Reqnl~ h i r h,
school di.Ploma. journey·
man stah.11 in one: of tht
buildlns tr9dts, two years
Journeyman level exper-
ienee.
night for 13 wttkl berlnnlng For apptic.tkin and W
'1 pm Mon. Jan. 12 at fonmtlon contact the
Newport HArbor ya c h I P•raonnel Office. 3300
Oub, ttl W. Bay Aw.. Newport Blvd., Newport
Newport Stach. No advance &ach, CaUL mo, (ntt
r• rl 1 t rat lo n needed. 673-6633 •
Register al clas1. Brlnal----------1
notebook flnt nig~t. Que• NO matt1r .. 'hat it 13, you
tlon1: Call 613-1855 can tell it wttb a DAILY
SENSITIVITY TRAINING PILOT WANT Al>!! &U.s1I
WORK SHOP
A ~m ol interperso~ DON'T JUSI' WWI b-
ettrt1W!S fOr small !t'U·ch· 90rnetblrla; eo flll1liah J'O'lr
Tttlett grwpt1. Minimal home ••. find l"fat ~ ill cb~ call HZ.mo. lO AM· todaf'• n 11sf&d Ada. I PM.
ff DAILY PILOT Sal11r'day, Ottt1T1btr Z7, l ift.')
' l:Riil& ,. NT Joas A eMPLvYms"T Ju~ A EMPLOYMENT JOBS A EMPLOYMENT ••••••••• MIRCHANDISI FOR I MERCHANDISE FOR
''.=-~obt-Mon, Worn. 7lOO lthoel•lootrvdlon 7400 SALi AND TRADI SALE 'AND TRADE
Jobs-Meo, Wom. 7100 Joba-Moo, Wom. 7100 DIME•A•LINE Gor Sole 1022 I · Rtit.aur1nt _ .,. Mlsc•ll•neou1 1600
BOYSl0-14 FEMALE A11l1lont I 9'1f ... ...._. eBIOGARAOESALE
cam.r Routu Open >1 ... , ... C.shl<r 4 Sal<1 * NIGHT G No mrm ..... $25 SAT. T\IES 10 Alll . 4 PM POOL TABLES
Jor "'-omen. fU!I tlmc posiUona. DISHWASHER 5001 BRUCE OU:SANT &card Pool
t.srwa Buch, So. Ll(W>O ''~"'"' lmmodla1'ly. .... .......... LIDO SANDS SRUNSWICK-AMr
DAILY PILOT Zl-'15. Stt ~I". T, Chril·, t ,, Cout HW)'. at Bal~ Blvd. CUstom Slate Table
6C-C2l South Coa't Pia.a . 11 Yean or older :,,· i=i ',•, :.·. . JUiht on River lst ..c..i..t ts From $239 Pl 1 lllllli DISHMASTER _..... •12 . .,... 100'70 Financlr. .. ....... :\rETERY FINANCIAL ann n11:, •1 !I. '1 ........... • • Brue. Qftant •
roliNSELING lnau""'~· Kool Ellot•. 'REUIEN E. LEE ii;! 11:ilYt" '--"' ~-~-to:•~ Bl<nd<r's !' .. °'"""" •l«I. • SECARD POOLS* ........... __ .. ,_ men nt:~. Investment CouMelor. .....--1~ $lD ahfftl pillows 532-1992 1
"" ........... l"ttord Pla.¥a' '6. Webcor \.I--'-.... d. _ ... '..... ·-•"':. 3%3 g, !\Jain SI, Oranct ~ftt 30 to SJ years at qe. Guar~nlttd Leads. Better tSt E. Cutt Hw. ......,JIU: cwo•vvi:< ... .,, ,,,. ~r1o~ In .. m,,. In !hon S2S.OOO/)"" Income . Newport Bo••h pl'Y'r $6. Foldln< sulleuo '°""· di•••· room '" 115 * AUCTI' ON *' ~~ -• I'. • Elecbi< ."ocll• $! • $4. Glu1 -~·-... fioh••• b o a 1° the home. Jnterestln& ·work B«< 1863. N.B. 9'M3 p [. A S T I C S 2 •ma.U n.dtos U «.ch. J~---~ ... ,., .• :.~. •-1• 11 you wUJ M1I or buy
and top commluioo. A F'RY cook, E"P"· Ba"---• ... • .. _,_ ""''....,.. '""""'"' ~·· ...... ... · Wind ~ btautifUJ flfemor\al Parle Gra''!')Vd & reUtf ihift, Injtction Moldina: MEN & WOMENI t1 ......... m ........ e: iV ""~ in1aupplie1,aewtnamactiizle A tis:tvtt f'rld y ~ i/ owrlooking rile Pac 1 f I c 52.30 tir. 562 \V. 1~ St., Elq>tt. OR trainee• <mnalel dryr:rs $4 • $7• • in cabinet $75. Kitch item• uc odna ay : p.m.
Ocean. Please call ror an C.l\T. for rraveya.rd ahllt. ~ 1!. COhtPUTER PROGRAM.. S2-50 • S5. 3 c)Ock radio& S5 • alttptr llOla $63 \V~s~r &_ Win ·y's Auction B•rn
int1Pnriew. DarnU '\'ard. ~----~--~ App. M pm, ?wton-Fri. MING IS nu; KEY TO ~ 391~.l~!J Cha.Md PL NB d1)'eT RI, den Rt. Lots, Jota 20~'1 N~ CM 6tU&38
6"-021.2 Foreign Car MKhenlc1 Orange Coast P1utics 'iOUR PROFITABLE v•.r vw more. Behlnd 1'rcny'1 Bid&. Mf,t1. ~c-o_A_S_T,.:A~L~A~G~E=N"C"Y.-1 ~tic:~. be'~~~&. ~ ~~~ 850 w. l.8th SL, C.1'1. FUTURE! ORIENT hl&h-~t t)mbW. 693 Damll St., CM. Dinette DRESS Ting. 5 n.ib~, l~
Profe11lon•I fomti furnjshed trw. Good PUNCH PRESS Oa.sst'I start soon ~ .:~J~ or best otter. tabllP, mat.ched chair. Misc. diamond&. u-ltinf lrl1 'UK
E I t -·~" t SETUP OPERATOR . "'~ houaebold tum. 2 dbl bed•. aold v·• ............... 0 ·" tor--~ mp aym•n comm. ••.:ncu ... e. Ask ot Pilot prorram orferlna: the 1,,;:=:;:;;;;::=;:= -.J..,.. ~ ....u .,.... Assistance Joe r..toore Ph. 54Q.1764. Sl.00 pl':-r hr. f\Un 1 Y1" exper. HMst ~ulpment and faeil-ICE skates. 1irl'• size 12 $5. caiih. 962-8312 " •• )1
A member of *GARlfENT FACTORY * Xlnt. beMtits, App. ln ptr. lt11Ps avallabliP! R1Pa1·time 962-5683 ApplllftCft 1100 Carpet layer hu ~IA.f
Snelline I< SMlllnr Jl'IC'. experi1P11Ct. All phues. Call a">n. Z.O. PRODUCTS, 3190 eomputtr proa:rammlna. NEW Col1Pman port&b1e oven NEW 2 d GE refrl.a: fro nylons Sl.99 y(l.1Siap.-.
2790 Harllot Bl, CM 540--60,;S .,,., ~-•"" N.B. Pullman, Costa ?ofeaa. $6 U 8-0061 r. ., m from 3.50 up +•my labOr,
Harbor Bh'd, at Adams RESTAUR.Ar..'l' -Fountain TRUNDLE beds compl1Pte ftelr\a:trator1 .... from S38 90c per yard. 847-151!1 -~" TheAcademy . modd home •••••••··• nn
C01-tMUNICATlONS TECHS Happy Holidays! Valley Exp'd 'VAITRESSES $20. Gatf1Pn &: Sattler ra.nae Console Color TV, contemp =e=eA"u"'r='r=ru"L:-.,,Kl~,.,~.,-.~...,~Dt·
Wock overseas. Contact Tom APEX b:ith roUee shop & difll'll':r of~----$20. 54G-3177 eab., new plet\ln!: tube. $2'3 ed ma.ttnsa-. Complete-.un-
Guper, TI4-774-2610 Employment Agency exp. Furni&h exp, age &r Tc::dt.lologym BLUE chip stamp book! $2 Whirlpool auto washer •. ~ used. S100, w orth $250. e CO?i-1PA.'JION ror elder'"' <11 blk. So, of 19th) ~Is. Also combo CASHIER. each. 842-2436 DUNLAP'S 842~ eves. ~ 1873 H ~-Bl ~ ~1 HOSTESS, BUSBOYS -full 1 • lady & light housekteplne as.;;426\"• '-'' time. PORTER. \'!"rite Daily TV Portable SlS. ConlOle SlO. iol5 Newport Blvd., C.ltt. BLACK. leathtl' HoUyw'd
tor 2 adult&, 1!ileep in. Ref. Pilot Box 1'>f·l7. Union .. nk '"u1re Tabll': modd TV $25. sa.naa couch, 'smart. 2 bolste!,
'"'""'· 49<-7186 louth Tew.. 673-3122 COLOR TY SALE sio, dlshH. 11'm• lO ""'" Office Assistant Re•••rch Hel-r lult• •D * * 2'lll K. Rd 1• Su COMPUTER 'IECHS •-?•on.. C Ill _,., 7.5 CUBIC 1 .. 1 Oi"'d·•-, U1P · ~noon "' '' (l\fale) $625 mo. Sharp young ~. raii;e soon. Terrlticopty. • • •• ,.,._ •· _,, d
\\'orlc omwu. Contact Tom man, draft exempt, able to \Vill traJn hi school erad . C•ll 547~9471 clr:an $20. 646-M91 1970, 23" Color TV, hand· 'H~"~~Y·_&o-~.,~.==c=r~~=·=~
Gasper. Tif...TTf...2GlO type, F'ull kno..,,·J@dge ot off. Call Bob 546-5410 l:~=::::::::::~:::::~!!!!!!l DINING room aet. Ua:ht wood IOme walnut ea.hinet, while .. -G A "" '''""-"'
*COOK * A-1/F. Appl y: lee proeedu~s. Xlnt opty JASON BEST I; • table $25, • uphol•tend thl':Y last $299. Fir1t l*Y· BOA RD, New. Incl. 2
Huntington Va 11 ey Con· v.1/ la~ Co. for advance· Employment Aa:eney * AIRLINE & chain $2S. Double bulfet ment March 1970 at Hender. :i~'.ns, $l~~'s6J_~sca~;
valescent Hosplta.J, 8382 me nt. 2207 So. Main, Santa Ana TRAVEL CAREERS * szs. Glua top Sl5. Tricycle 110n'1, 1877 Harbor Blvd., 54>1544 Ne""man Avl':. H.B. HOUSEKEEPING &: 5e ' S5. Bicycle $2. Barbecue C.M., 548-7!a!
?olauil': Cla.ui~ GSOn S Station A1ent with hood n 11• 644--0496 ~NMORr A"lo wuhe•. 8 f\lanarem1Pnt oJ 2 young "'"" ~ r.. .. • * + * + 1'"A~llLY J\!embenhlp in
Irvine Coast Country Oub
for sale. Pvt. pty. 673-9131
COOK. pizza, day/night. boy~. Att1Prnoons. 3Pto.1-:>:30 • Greetings Tick1Pt Sales 2 REPAIRABLE tifodel A eycl1Ps, late modlPI , x!nt
Exp'd. Closed t-lon & Tues. Pf\f. 1t1on-Fri. Call 546-4653 APEX Rl':1trvaUona engine blocks $15 each. 2 cond. $65. 54&--B672 or
App. 16947 Bu&hard , f .V. aft 6 Pf.I. Employment Agency \~~:'c;.~r:G good crank shafts. SID IP&eh. 847-8115
962-6404 Jobi for Men & Women ('n blk. So. ot 19th l HIP ad $10. 2 cams $3 each. I ;H:;;OT=ro-"'!NT==,.,-=-= CARPET Installer has one
roll. a\·ocado nylon carpet.
Double Jute.backed. \rill Sl':U
all or part $3/yan:I. f>.10-724:5
COOK. E>eper. for Pre-l'Vr L CK 1873 Ha·bo• Blvd, ~. r Travel Aeen t Valves and aprin&a SOc up to Elec dryer, late
School 5 d L ch nly rr·s Nv1 u , • • ... , ·~ 540-6147 model, xl.nt cond $65.. Also
Call .,;., =-,"', 5• un ° · IT'S KNOW-HO\V. 518-3426 AIRLINE .,.,. . _ Hamilton 1as dryer $15. .,..,,.....,... \Veliteli!f Pt'rsonel , 2043 Weat-GAS range apt ti1ze, $25. 546--8672 or 847-8115 * COOK * . Apply .. liU Dri\'e, N.B. MS-2770. Fo•to•y Tro '1nHs SCHOOLS Oean 54&-3382 8' POOL table, ""'hi '"'/gold '" "' · G. E. '''uher, Filter Flo\V felt . Brand ne\\". ;200 cash. The Flying Butler LANDSCAPE foreman or (female) 1tf&ny optninzs -PACIFIC NE\V coleman portable oven Automatic. Look.! like new. Call 642-3237
673-0977 N.8. labor \~:/foreman potential SI.70 hr, days. $6. Lt S-0061. Sll. Call 673-467t --=====--
COOK wanted, Exper. Apply to '"·ork tor e:<tablished SECTY. _SALES Inquire Today LARGE trunk • WU'drobt FIREWOOD
Odie's Restaurant 212 E company v.·/new branch of· Carttr position in expanding 610 E ~3-6006 22" x 2'2'" 38" S20. 962-8473 Sewing Mtchlnu 1120 637-68-13
17th St .. C.J'<t. fice in El Toro atta. Wes d1Ppl. J\;Jod. Mf&'. plant · 17th St., Santa Ana 1 --------~ NAUGAHYDE !!Ola, Beige • * COOK +. Exptrienl"l!d. 837-0026 or 830-llllO eves. Joe. In Irvine Indust. Com-JOIN THE FIELD lS"tci!:°WE125R ~r ~h SINGER Automatic :r:il zaz, 6.6 ... $43.
Apply r. .... & Sirloin, 5930 unUOR 0 rk 'd plex. A-1Wlt be-"·-, ~n-,.~, A ~~~r! ea-~ .; ...__rum!··• d. e 6 mos old. NG attach ~ed Call 642-1151 """'"'' .. e ~xp • ovtr bl & .~::.r 0r:-·-"i•n ~u•un.w m ... ..., ... ny-.v•vP ..... 1n-to00de.s11·111 m,. ........... ....,1 Pacific Cst. Hwy .. N.B. 40. Good .starting aalary. : ~ exclpenen'j"""· ivn-ae Aii!/edueatlon llO bPi.rriert ~ room table extra llPaf blind hems eu;.; a;;bobbu; 700-Clean, Used ·BRICKS $30 DENTAL ASS"I' . Ola.inide. Costa ?tlesa area. 548-3883 Uwes in ude te: ephonip con· Ll':t us help ~· lily $15 Automatic washer ntw takes all.
tact wlth cu~tom1Prs, short-IN?\KEEl"ERS"JN~mriE · . ' winder. 5 Year 1uar. * 5'18-9S?8 + Previous exp required . l\olALE COOK -P~I. Hosp. hand and """'lll&'.· . INTERNATIONAL pump, looks nice. nttds a As.sume pymts of $5.27 or
Costa Mesa area. Call f'xp. pref'd. Contact Person-c:.im-. •.,-y little "wk $25. Nau~e $42.00 casb. 526-6616
6&-1060 tor inl.l':Ml!W. nel Dlttctor. So. Coast ~?'open.~ ~e bene. Mot1Pl/Hotel/Apt Milnt Sehl ehsir $7. Sewing machine ========= GfR.I.:s ~ueae jacket
fringe. Siu, n1ed. $15.
~38 C H 31872 C t fit.a incl. profit sharing. A OtV!SION OF nd tab! m Ploy P'' •• DENTAL AS S I STANT omm. osp. s. Celif. Injection Moldlnn "'"',.,..,'ONY SCHOO•• • ... ,,..,e •"""· _.... Muslc1l ln1t. 112l ~:anted in Newpt Bch, Start Hwy. So. Lazuna, 499--1311 """B . • "-'''" _...., ..-.
"-•" ::.<!,.., Ext. 356 "N nggs Ave., C.1-r. 546-4460 ln7 S. BROOKHUR!."'T GIBSON Guitar, Les Paul e CARPET e
Jan. 2· Int:y. oow, _,_.:-....,.... Near n-•• Counly Ai rt AN•=IM ,..... New & ul!ied ~ & up . New "IECHANIC needed to fi."( ...,,..,15e rpo nnr.. ' ~FORNI.\ CURtom. Used 2 mo's. C0&t
Draftsman Jr., \\'/Architect " SEAMSTRESSES -PO\\'l':r Oasses fonn every week SCRAM LETS $500 /SSS e Also F shsg from S3.25. 5~().(1336
ARCHITECTURAL ~nRa..::~~.&:~co~.:: maehlneexppn!f,.butnot PHONEFORAPPI'. ' • tol\e' w&: '~~~~·ah ·ped~~ --··· ~~an ~~~~i~ef1 "536-=.==~··~·=,,...,-==== nee. Call 548-949a Ask for Betty 77&&ocl ANSWERS Sacrifice aU $450. 894-4816 M isc. Wanted
&n..o'nl l\lECHANICS & SALES:'ITEN SERVICE Station attendant, MERCHANDl~E FOR ACCORDIAN, 120 Bass Hard· ---------
De=pLc.:.:•::IOrc_• ______ Lorin's RichfilPld San Dlei<> full time. day shift. Xlnt SALE AND TRADE ly used. SlOO. $ WE BUY$
8610
J. W. ROBINSON
ha.. openinJ for
RECEIVING CLERK
APPLY PERSONNEL
fashion Jal and, N .B.
Equal opportunity employer * DRIVERS * No Experience
Necessary!
r.fust Mve clean Callfornla
drivtna: record. Apply
YELLOW CAB CO.
186 E. 16th St.
f'rwy. at 1-Iarbor 67~3344 working conditions. Village F It -8J0.0055 or 495-5351
!'orEDICAL Secrtlar)'· Shell. 1().15 El Camino, CM. urn Ure IOOO Toxins -U~I -Awhilip•\-=========
R«eptionill 54-0-!745 17 p Kl s· -Ar<ad• -°''" -Lo-Pl•n•• .. Organs 1130 $ FURNITU~E $
Pmionable girl for Vl!'t"Y busy SERVICE ST AT I 0 N At-C. ng lie eate -COLLECTION A PP LIANCES
front office. age 25-40. r.tust tendsnt-Salesman, part time Bedroom .. YEAR END SALE! Color TV1-Pi 1 ~11-S 11,10•
ha,·e exp with all medical e~·es, E>eper. only. Apply at Lal'ie 9 draw~ d~ssl':r, mir. I ~ of one rock ~ 1 'I.co or HoirM ''"
insurance• &: bookkeeping. 2,;oo N1Pwport Blvd., C.M. ror. 2 bedtiide tita.nds kin& roll llJ1&:1Pr vmo had '? rt~ Usr your X-mas money for CASH IN JO MINUTES
Hours 9-6 dally, \Vtd 9-1. SERVICE Station Attendant. alu hl':adboard, frame,' quilt. a~ &&!' ~ty~· ~~I& v~ice one of the~ HA~IMONO • 541-4531 •.
Sat 9-1. Salary to start $450 Full timlP. Union Oil, 1645 ed. mattreS!, tihttts, blank· :.::.e ~one~ i's~ m~ BA~GAJNS! M·3, ~; S.112. u;;""ru:....:=;o--:.,-.,.,-
mo., but further allo9..-ances Adams, Ci\f. S4G-1206 ets, e:te._ . , fair ,i,,;,.1 IPXhibit> ..... hi• $6'l5, T~200, $1595, E·l~ or 'VATCHl\lAKERS tool•, ...,,ill be made !or an ex· °";;;;-;o;,..--.;:==:-=cl Cho t c:o.. ... ;.i. ....... , ... ,. A 100 $1895· RT 2 w/PR 40 pocket \\•atches & material. SER.V Sta Attendant, ~. ice 0 ...._.._, hub-cap •nd mold towel · . ' Eves: 12131 GE (l...2683 10651 ceplionally skilled pel"Mln. nee. 4678 Campus Dr .. N.B. or l'>todern Style OOLLECTlON." Sl995 •. allo BALDWIN Or· Chestnut. Los Alamitos
Refs required. Pho ne Airport Texaco. ate ~l.ike All For $249 guome $495; GULBRAN· '"':':"o:"="°===.= 646-3962 , SEN w/rythm .$895: ALLEN
sPRAY ]'.'Ian For _Roof No dov.-n Pmts. only S9 mo. BASS ru.itar '"ith cue Sl.5. dlx theater S2650. FREE TO YOU M~lcel Secretary
$450. Friendly, pleasant ofl-
tcts. Call Kay 54&-5410
JASON BEST
Empl.oyment Agency
1207 So. Msin, Santa Ana
"°'"""· Ono who will lol« WELK'S WAREHOUSE ea,, amplllior, !5" '-" HAMMOND pride in his \\'Ork. Apply in $25. 548-4863 in CORONA DEL 1-IAR OOXY, AKC, 2 years old,
person, &17 W. lTth SI .. C.~t """IV <th SL •··ta 28M E Cout H,_, 673.893D r ed, n1 a1 p . G o0d
......., • • .;IOl.f• Ana SURFBOARD T' iood con-. ..,,. \\IAITRESS, need an sttrsc· Open Daily g.9 dition $2S. 548-3592 Opipn Eves & Sun afternoons '"' /child~n. houeebroken.
tive one, for food, cocktaili. Sat. 9-6 Sun. 11•6 Free to ~ ho in e .
A 1 · EI 'I '57 CHEVY 6 cylinder engine 5'18-8908 12l30 W y in pel'SOn. 1' oro PRICES SLASHEDJ 166M Pac. Cout Hiway Sun-S20. &by crib and mattrtss AFFECTIONATE. S....-eet & Costa. ltll':til. 1'1ell Y.'anted for early morn· O_R_l_VER--W-.,,-,..--lo-,-Lo-..,-,-,· 1 Ing de livery of newspaptn:
Beaeh attL Mwt be 18 yrs to hoine. Good aup. income.
&: have car or motor bike; 1'.fu1t Jive ,V, ot Rarb:ir
To throw &: ((lllect approx. Blvd. 847-8979
set Bch after 5:30 , up to 80% Savtnp $20. 646--225.1 IP' you are buying a P1VIO lovable cats. mother & "'" ===~-~~-~ 8 Sola & lave seat Sl59 95 LO · O h' ,........ '" WAITRESS, exp'd., nJa:titl. 5 Pc Span aame Ht •1.,·.95 UNGE ch&U'. adj111tabl1P, or rzan t 1s 1..<i.nStmas &: calico & blk/wht, need iOOd
Closed M le Tu A 1y v i--• bei1e naup..hydl':, rood con· ~ int1Prnted in aome re.ii· homes. 673--3314 alti!r 6 on ts. PP ~wii& Sz quilted mat~s &: dttiM $25. Matthine; ot· ly areat deals, pleue shop Pill 121~ 16947 Bushard, F.V. 96i-6f04 box sp,.;.,.., 199 93 •o l?S papen escb day e"cept
Sunday. Contact Joe Nobles
at The Daily Pilot oUice.
64H!Zl
Dept. atol'9
J. W. ROBINSON
has an optnini for
L1dy to work In M1n'1
Tellorlng Dept.
Apply Pel"IOnntl
.fashion J!la.nd, N.B.
MEN \.\'Ork overseas 1.lore ... ,.., ....... , · toman $5. Beds twin site \VARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO COCKER/! .
2 jobs' lhsn people. Contact \VE have an openlna: for • 5 Pc: BR Kinf, Span i179.9.) with box sprinp and mat-1819 NIP>NPort, C.ltf. &12·8454 old, g~rri:~c~!l~~en yr~
Tom Gal!iper, 714-774--2610 beginner In e ire u I at ton Approved Furnitur• treu S25 eaeh. 642-1014 Open Every N!te "&'". ~-to ~ horn•
management. Permanent Zl.59 Harbor, Of ~·9660 re C' .. ....a-•• Aftt " .., """ •"""" ._ * l\fOTEL r.tAID * situation for hii;h tiehool USED PINE'J'T'E table, formtca ,,..,......, moon 836-4493 12.27
Pa.rt 'Time 0...er 30 grad"al• who •• , -mpl•i-~ upholstered chain, four chain, good condition .. ,.. ...... ~ assorted I $19 BLACK Female ki11en. 2 49._9436 his mllltacy ()bllption and d ~ o~, ea: U• $23. Couch. f\\-o cushions months. Vt>ry pretl)' & cute.
newport .
personn~
_agency
Sl3 DOVER DRIVE
NEWPORT BEAot
642~10
is lookl""' for a business IP occasion ch al!'•• plastie &'Tffn finish S25 N
with 11 ·~ght fututt!. Con· asaorted colors. $10 ea. Us-Table lamp1 with shades, PIANOS &: ORGANS eeds good home. Call
taet Benton Williams ;mt the ed auorted tnd·tbls $4 ea. Jarie tiiZIP, S5 each. Tables, NEW & USED 67.J.423J alteor 6 P!\1. 12/lO
DAILY PJLOT for an ln· The F'actocy, 1885 Harbor, two end and matchlnr cof-• Y&maha Pianos Ora:ans ~ Johnwn C'S Sets
tervit!\\'. S.lQ.6842 let $15. 642-1014 • 'I'homas Organs rt>asonable ~~~======c\BBEEAAUTIUTfiFULiil:'iKina<i"nabtdi<d:.qquUUillt. DOUBLE bed maple !inilh • ~mball Pianos .>t9-1477
Schools-Instruction 7600 ed mattress. Complete, un.. with box sprine and mat· • Ji.o~QA 1.:5-fM~~~C 5 Little roly poly black &
Used $105, worth ~-tress $25. 642--101• \\'hite puppies tree to i::OOd LOOKING for a 901id future 842-6536 eves. . NE'VPORT & HARBOR homes. 548-5636 12130 but getlln: USED .... mpl<l• w •In u I 1.tOVJE Proj1Petor, never U5-C.OSta 1.Jesa.-+ 6,j:J.2851 NOWHERE! ...... ed $25. Daylight vl1v.'t'r, ~n 1().6 f'ri lo.!I Sun l.1-5 FREE hal f Siamese kittens 7
!:qua] opparturlity emplO)"i!r Look into a. career as a bedroom set. consists 'ur ~ 9 new $8. Jt.CA _TV. runs aood weeks old. 646--923& l2/25 dn.11.'t!r dresser \1·/mi1T0r. I""". "·t obi-i. and &n· F0E;;;;.,-;;--;;:;--cC":"'7cc
Wishing you
abundonce in 1970! ~ERl~'CEO dbl ~ ~ " HA'IMONO !\!ALE Pet rah bit
..,...... Ll• • · • • · • RADIO ANNOUNCER headboard, 2 nite tiquei1. a!t\'er compote dish "' i Stelllway, Yam· 5'18-1497 12/30 •••••• COUNTER.JI.IAN titandrt, l bedroom lamps, l $6. \\'ood bov.·J S5. Pen!an aha. New &: used pianos of
City Auto Parts (5ee us for Ti'2·3800 Yt dbl bo.IC l5Jllin1~ &: mat· taptgtty $9. <2J Chinese most n:ia.kes. Best. buys ~ FR EE PUPPIES. 7 '"'lir. old. ~ Placentia, C.l\t. ''prospefity iNurance."J Institute of trf!al ""'/frames, S85. Same dogs S6 f'ach. P>ltdicil\e' So. caht. at Schmidt r.1us1c 510-0004 after 5 run 12/25
FAMILY WANTED to board Broadcast Arts set w/tv.in beds. $110. Tht cebinet $.'i. Ch and e J ie r, Co, 1901 N. l<faln, Santa Ana. PF.TS a nd LIVESTOCK
boy, qe U, in Harper *****•*•*** 1601 N. BrislDI. S.A. Factory, lSS:. Harbor, elsborat~ 5 lites, S:JO .
School aru. Salary optn. NURSES Rejlsttred • e\-en-AUCTIONEERING ~2. 642-6935. 1---=H~~=p"y=--I C•tt 8820
Please l!iend phone no. & inr & nie;ht &hilts. Ex. l\.EGULAR 2 'VEEK TERl\T FORCED lo iell &' ~ledlt. FORD Truck C'1ro me AP + REG IS'T'ER.ES +
family de3Cr'lption to Box benefits. Apply Personnel Be in buslneu for youne\f! rtefa. 7 pc Basset din rm ~t. Jttverse Rims $10. 15" HOLIDAYS! BU1l\JESE KtrnES
1.t693, Daily Pilot. Dlreetor, So. Cout Com-Learn to be an auc:tlonter. 5 pc Basset BR set, coUee I: Cheater sllcla, new Sl5 * 64:>-0391 +
LINES. You can use them mun\~ Hoep., 31172 Coast \VEST-REST Sehool of Aue-end Ible. <I) 826--091'.1 Pach. Call 646-3708. GOULD MUSIC
for just pennies a day. Dial Hwy .• So. t.aiun.. 499-1311, tionetrlng, 206 W. 4th, Santa 2 USF:D 5 pc dinette sets 21'' TV "'Orks OK, Ja JM;) N. 1'>1aln, SA M9.0681 Diop 1825 l ,;P,;ILO~T;,;O;;•~all~lod~o~d~.~;;::"'~'·:356~~~~~~~~;A;na~,~835-~-~8~!~41~===:::i xlnt cond. SZl.95 ea . 2 nt:~ 646-1525. :"-'=-----..:.:.;;;
•
30" p1 ran,es, full !ite _:,,,;.,.,_'"-=-~~-=.-., VERY n.re player pieno. DARU?"G min. Schnauzer
!:) oven w/e;la.ss look-thru '62 v..g Bulek enrlne $25. 4 baby arancf, with Amplco AKC fem. salt&: pappipr, 10
I STAR G.A:,..E-at•M.¥_· d $109 Th F Thi.rteentnehtir"l':1$3tach. 11:.cpres1l on. Hear wks. Fan1Uyofchamplons. 1.(~~r A-. -~ ~r "ii .1;,"'H.,bo;.•.....:..,"'°"'· '!IS 6 cyllndor Chev Molor Roch..,.lnoff ploy hl• 64>-1"'°6 ~ ~ Br CLAY 1 -p·Ol.1-· "W>---r-;:=.~i $25, 'S3 6 cy~r Ford ere.· muaic his way. Ask ques. "'"'-,,..,""""'"",....-""" _ _.A'1 :Ji~, )i YotJr Daily J.ctMPy QM. W $UT u~u. USED ~lqnavox A~f!TM $20. ,55 Chev front end $20. UoM! 49f.626l AKC lriah Setter pups. 6 wki ~ , V Atte10i1tf to th• !l•rr· V ,· ~~ r.adio & 8lcreo. Chil'lf:&t •57 Ford front end $lS. '58 old. Champ. 1toc::k. 4 'A!!::.'! To deYl!!lop rnessoge for Simdoy: OCT. 12 blaek cabinet. $50. Uied Plymouth Standard stiek Television 8205 Females. Terms. Call for UfT NodwordscorlfiPOl~ln;torunbt~ r?:., ... 15 portable blk/\\'ht TV il!:ts _ ... 1 tr U) 2 '"'heel appl. 49'1'-1021/49-U63?
"T•UlUS of~z.odjoi:blrthsl!J\. scouio J59 ei. Used ttedemas 5'" ;~Jer ~~ \onJ:, m . 105.2 21 '' CoruoJe color TV. will l:c~E"R"'>'°'I7AN"""=she,-p.-h•-n1"',-m-o17"•· Al~ JO I~ 31.....,,. 61 Cfl'I ocr. 1~\J lon11:. 1 it)ld. l .l\'ocado, S29 Palisade• Road. Santa. Ana dtrno it! YoUr home, )'esr papers, 5 yipars, need1 good ..-.AYH S~ ii~"'-~ :,it_ 11or.11 ea. Tht: Factory, JSSS Hela:bts. suar. $250. ~1010 lnvi n~ home & sp ace.
12-47.t '~. fs~ :_;::. 1· J. &.11: Harbor. 541HM2 15 Sheetl ot PIY"t'OOd 511 lnch 644-4&i6.
• sv ... 11 .u...... 6'Deft't 1~11'1..'c f\fOVING must aell at once. SI.50 each. Paint uaarttd,H._l_·F_i_&_S_loroo ____ l2_10 BASE.NJ? Barkl•~ puppjft OUUN~ ~~ ~~ :::r., U.GITTilllUS l i..J' divan, din rm Rt, pr eolon 50c a 1allon . GENER.AL El~c speakers trom Africa. Champ, atoek, ~.Jt~ 1~~ :~ ' ~='°~ ~; end tbl1. lamp.1. See-rnalce Flbtrtlass '73c a yard. $A0 . bfst otf:tr. xlnt mlr°fl, ttm1•. 64s.osll. ·~~·~·~~,,~~· 11 o..p •1 "nw 11 o..,.. 41....u..a. I oµer. c.tI 8J3.22U tor &flPI. Flbtf'slaa rutn S3 a p.Uon. C'11 ~21.lS 6 German Sbephlrd pupa. F fO 11,.._, .... c1A n MM• Us.to complete 1 p c 2 'Nbttl ir.Uer I' h>ria $25..I"========== Rtdy for Nn• Yea.r's!
CAHal l~=~ ~~ ~= CAnJOOtM "'4.1~ Span!~ Uv. rm Butw cu lank $10 . S110rtln9 Gootls 8500 +~398*
1v.01?1 ISO!Mrw •s~ 7S""'-' ~»~ EfOUP. Conslfttl of • Sot., Flbtra:lau inboard boat_ r<"""===~"'----1•rr1eroch ...... t 76Worti • 10,.,.,1, •i.•·-k c•·•-, 2 -·rs •". l<m Palllldei ,;,n~S It blndtn.o, Krystal Alu .,...ffNAUlER pups. T•r• 11Jt"fV '11~ •11....,..., 71Wa!I~ JAK.lt .,. n """"' ...... .. ...... ..., "50. $100 bl k l I & r. .. 1!~ i1w'" ''ir:' 11.._. ltJ~l..Pf tnd, 1 ~u tbl, 2 lamps, Rd ., Santa Ana Htirhta. +· s.~2-in + ac+ :s;~r;
il! ~ ~~ ~~ :;~ 71 ,.., $199.91 Ustd l pc I' told MANY Volvo pe.i:1s $1 to Sfi. , ,,
uo 11 win ~1 Artitu. 11 MW> AQUAll..... 1eta 6 cbalr $69.'3. Ulltd hlonz.g buckets m. 6TJ.Qi6 6 10 MOO SURFB~ARD TEACUP l':r:. ~bred Tey Aft JUL"f" ll Moiv s1w ... k a:a~ 1Mf· '°' modern 1· ch11mpa1ne sota, ;;,;;z::;:;:i:::====I Blue plamtnt on bottom end Poodl~. Blk t•nu.llP. g wka. ~A~. n ~ ~ ~¢..,i« :!r~ 1u.. '' ~nt ((Ind. S59.9S. Thf! Tac-Geraie S.fi I022 b!ue on raUJ. Exei!!ll"nt con· Groomed. shi>ts. &U-Ol41 °'1~2!'¥"" ~)Y...,.>('' ~,w,n 15""4 .S. 7·1 tory, UM Harbor, :HG-GM2. dltion S13-Call JAY S49-1ST4 Schi...,..rke: puppit i, AKC, ~~~j!!'j-< 2$1...... "60... NY-"'"'
GO . :7
Q.,.-"" ~~<11 ~~""' r•KO Office E11ulpmtnt I011 1 \\'ttll' trtdina Jtn 3rd. Gold Ml1cetl1neout 1600 6 nlOI .. 2 m•I~ all shots. ~ )tOf s•u~fU." .. cu•1om ldtc~n booth. 40· -==,,·=~-•~&-,.•---•-,..,,,,.
60 Yev. '°"--,,,,Al111 S.\ltTH Corona tltel. lypt. ttllinitoO.rdn.ptritt·toid.rorSale f'lt't\\'OOd, SA~JOYE'D PuPP>'· Al(C
i;..;,i @Ad.all ()~r IJ-!~ Ptbl. "''/case. like"'"'· UCO.. Maytq ••asher It doou. ~ I: Eucalyptus r!ii,tered S!iO. -..:~==.;;°'i..~==l--"-="-="hol"'d.;;.;.;-;;.;;"'"' tlM61JI Coll .... "'" ....
. .
No Mcitter What It Is
. .
I
~ ·~\)
-
YOU CAN
SELL IT
WITH 14
DAILY
PILOT
WANT
AD!
DIAL DIRECT
642-5678 .
CHARGE IT! " ,.
1
-
. --·---·-------. ·-------·----------------------------------""'"""'
.
St.turdlf, Dtetmbtr ~1. l~M DAllY ltll01' ZJ
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION f AANSPORTATfO!t TRANSPOltTlTIOH 'ITS en4 LIVllTOCIC TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ::-'.:---..;.....;.~;;.._11"-'--'------'.'."'.':" 1125 Troller, Trevel 94U lmJIOf"ted Auto• MOO Imported AutOI 9600 Afttl~..., CIUila '615 Uted Coro '900 Used Ce" 9900 Used Cert '900 U1ed Coro f!OO
6 ttfONnl aid male, halt
Beqle 4t half Pooltt. Lovea
chlldrtn. Frff. 837-'2'39
DOBERMAN PUPS
AKC * * 6fl..8961
LABRADOR RET1UEVER
PUPS. Oiamp stock,
$75. * 14"446
Hones 8130
CHESTNUT lifatt, Anbian
&: Quarter Pl114 .addle +
blanket, bridle A'Quick bit.
$250. 5.16-Sl98
BAY MARE $200
fAANSPORTATION
1968 NORTll\VWf Cbaeh. RAT !~ .. u .,.,taa,;.t, -l •. , _______ _
lmmac. $2600. s.n.s;o:; * '67 FIAT "850" Hdtp
T 2 OR, 4 PASS, S?o.IART i
rue ks Y500 STYUSH "Penny P11'1('htr",
CAMPIR TRJfK ~~ ~~~~.::
1970 C.M.C. % H.D. ~ulp. ln!tt. Show room eondlt\on!
VII, Stt. # 2250ii31. ' ONLY $3\gj, ~fARQUIS
$29'5 irms: 900 So. est •1~,. ..
UNIVERSITY Lqupa. Be a c h. 494.7003
OLOSMOBI LE 1.;;;l().J~joooo=.=====
:!!j() Harbor Blvd. 1·
FO~ Sa.le '69 Dodge Van ()f
trade tor V\V, Phon e
5671120 after 6.
1951 Gl\fC ~i ton P.U. Asking
$245. Call 645-1691. Eves.
~
MERCEDES IENZ
... Is & Yechts
FREE
9000 LARGE '68 CHEVY WlN·
OO'V VAN. Big 6, auto, xlnl
cond .. center seat. 642-6574 s:1;u~li~ ~~ o:;:~.':: '65 FORD VAN l\fERCEOEs .'68, 250. Sl: scd.
.....,uadron eve..., l\fon. "iaht ECONOLINE. Call %99U Every ~Ira inc rad~ w/\\', ~ ., ·-=========\ leather mt. 10,(00 m1. Spot· for-13 \\'Mks bea:lnning 7 I p ·ced II Pv
Pm on ltfon .• Ja, 12th at Cam ... rs 9520 e!s,, n · 1° 54! • t, PIY. -~·-------TI4: 1)46.5315 or 642·2>142. NfY.'POrt Harbor Yacht ,
Cub, 72o w. Bay Ave., New. 63 FORD, ~ cu In 6 cyl. ---·-
port Beach. No advance Insulated \Vlg\\'am camper, MG
registration needtd. Re(is-~utanc stove, a~d-0n roon1 , ,
ltr ,at class, brina: notebook ice box. etc. S79:'i 830--&24 * 67 MG.B RO~TR
first nia:ht. Questions; Call S!\1AU. 8' Camper % \V I HDTOP T CON VERT.
'13.l~. C&bover. Beautiful wood in-TOP + T 0 N N EAU.
11tr. Sleeps 3 adults. $275. "Choic('" loc:al, l • 01\•ner. 25' O\VENS 'til 1v/moorinc i'f3-e993 , Sold ne1.,. & serviced by us.
ln Newport Bay. $3950 incl'a -o==>===-====-1 Wire \\'bl!: w/recent Pirelli
moorina. C..U -5.11-0500. Import~ Auto. 9600 radial tires. Sparkling orig.
"'~ --· British racina: a:reen. Show·
l:.;•;;.:ll;o;llM;.:.;:lw ___ .;;.90::..:1~0 I AUSTIN AMERICA room omxli\\oo! Only 11995!
LIKE SAILING?
DISLIKE THESEr e Payment!, hia:h Interest,
depreciation, s I i p rental,
cleaning, insurance, etc.
PREFER TtlESE?
e Lo1v cost, no 'VORK l
CAREFREE SAILING~
~ 25 little at'i S14. !~ day
Try Our Club Plan
NEWPORT SAILING 0.UB e 675-TIOO e
CAL 25
LOADED
MARQUIS M'rn.S; 900 So.
AUSTIN AMERICA est Hwy .• Lo&una Beaoh, 494-7503, 540-3100. &.les, Service, Parll
Immediate Delivery
All 1.lodels
J1rt upon
j\ lll P Ll I[ ~1
3100 'V. Coast Hwy., N.B.
MG
Sales. Servtc.?, Part•
Immed!ate Delivery,
All 1'10ifels
J1rtuporr
Jl111p o rr ~· 542.9405 540-17&4
A Ibo ·-·• 'IG n • .i,, :.1100 ,V. Coast H\vy. N.B. u n"""' " ......., &U-9-W.i 540.17&4
BMW Authoriz~ l\IG Dealer
* With Sl.ip * e BMW e OPEL
In Nt?1vpc111 All :i\lodels in Stock '65 Opel, good condltion,
M>OllO for Jm.mediatt Delivtiy Must stll, new tires fJOO (!~~~~!!!!!'""!!!!!"'!'!( SALES -SERVICE .PARTS negot. 673.-4272 eveJ.
• S..hoi lli><"'I"'-' ov« p1y. T&M MOTORS, INC, I"'"'-=='='-=-===
wood, .eldom used. dacron 8~1 Garden Grove Blvd. PORSCHE ~ o&rs & cover. $200. 534-218-1 Open Sunday 892·jj51 _.. ______ _
1--~=~~~--1 TSUN PORSCHE '63 !lllL, 1 LIDO" 11190 DA OWNER. XLNT CON O.
Xlnt cond. Saila, hwy trlr. S5800. CALL 675-4030
See at 901 Udo Nord, NEW! * 675--0188 *
ll' O'DAY o.,....,., '70 PICKUP
Demo f159J Used $1195 W/campcr, 96 hp overhead
TOYOTA
14' O'DAY, used ;t95 cam. 4 1pd, dlr, 6 ply tire!,
Y'Un Zone Boat Co. Ban~ back up lights. You name TOYOTA
it! Serial # PL52lm73. SEE l: DRIVE TlfE 1970 ** SABOTS ** Full '"" SW9. Tak< •m•U ALL REMAINING 69'S New, complete $249; ~ dn or tradt, Call Phil, 1'1UST BE SOLD NOW!
loaf Trailers 9032 -1963 SHORELINE lilt boat
trailer, 1&-11', po\\·er \vinch,
Mutt sell Sl.50. 536-6391 aft 6
p.m.
~9n3 or ~4. PRlCED FROM $1780.60 I
*THRIFTY SPORT! "''· # 1430 '61 DATSUN "1600" CON· Your Best Deal~ An! Still Al
VERT. Sparidi•g orig. Mi· DEAN LEWIS
cado Cte&m \\'/ MW White 1966 lfarf.>or C.~f. &lf>.9J03
vi~l top, plush black vinyl '
OLDSMOllLE '57 MORGAN + 4
Nr;~ ~. 1:1ew brakes, eic. '63 RAMBLER Amer. hdlp,
ctllent c o n d l t I o ll. Sl500. dlr, nint Kood full price $299. 1---------
CHEVROLET DODGE VOLKSWAGEN
YW BUGS
FRO?.'I
642-1124 .t°tt!' 6 PAf. OOLn:I, C11J1 Ktll, 49f..tT73 • • •
mffiUA 00 Type·l02 Sportl--------I
Sj>OclaJ O>ut>o ... ,,, ... """'· Ulmitnde, 536-391.2
• • • 1"5 OLDSMOllLI!
$399 Ille• Cira. Rods
0000 SELECTION
'63 SPORT Fury, hd11>.
9620 dlr, &OO<I runnr:r, full price
$499. ?i.IDRTlT call Phil
$45-0634
1'63 CHEVROLET
NOVA STA. WAGON
9 pa.ue:nger. Automatic, ra·
dio &.nd heater. 111G.J90)
$699
1964 DODGE
Coronet 4 Dr. Sec:l.tn
Automatic. power sturing,
rad lo &: Healt'r. This 111 a
real JOOd buy! fSll AGB>
$899
CUTLASS
2·Dr. Sedan. v-a, radio,
heat,r, automatic, wbltc
"'"" ilnl<d ,w... (PCS1122\
$895
e UNIVERSITY e
MODIFIED Midpt raetr.1 ............ ~!!!!~!l!!I!""'!!!
new t'Pi·• Urea, tach. Xtra RAMBLER & Falcon :liita
lln:1, &: '"&: part1. Aakh1r w a cons. Transportalion
$1200. will consider rea1, of· cart. Nttd some \\'ork. Be.&t
Jer. Must tee to apprec. 1961 ofter tll.kes. 536-3555
Harbor, C.M. or call 642-4080
e UNIVERSITY e
OLDSMOBILE
2800 •larbor Blvd . e UNIVERSITY e OLDSMOBILE
BUICK Cosla Mes.1 :>4-0-SSBt OLDSMOBILE 28.lO Harl>o< BIY<l.
Autos #anted 9700 2&"iO J-farbor Blvd. Cost& r.resa MOal1
WE 'PJ.Y •••
*POPULAR CHOICE!
'66 CHEV\' II V-8 "NOVA"
Costa l\feaa S40-888~; ·~ Olds -Good tranaporta.
~ 3031 Ext. 66 or rr CASH 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Full pov.-er, including alr,
C'OSTA lifESA strato bucktls . .W,000 actual
'67 RIVIERA
• '69 V.W. • tor -.,.,.. ~'""''just milos. $2895
$1695 call .. '°' ...... u ......
HDTOP AIT, PIS. Riii, FALCON
W/wallg etc. Sp ark I in g ---------
orig. Glenn, Green. liart~I)' '64 FALCON Sprint, low
lookl! sat In. Yr. end special mileage Xlnt oond S800
Sl575. l\1ARQUIS ~ITRS. ~ 645-238J: • • .
S. Coast Hv.•y., Laguna ==-~--..,-.,-~ Beach. Ph. •194-T."iOJ, j4()..3100 '64 Fal~ futura 4 dr, 170.
Clean. $500. * 646-1463 .,,.
FULL cAsH PR1cE GROTH CHEVR01£T n -r-~
$182 DOWN ,.. '" s..i .. Mana.., ~ii. J CHRYSLER
Tows45: 12'-MO. Lk. · WEjF.;:"'P,::;A~Y~':i-WH~:! "'"~ititi'•~DI' -.-6-7-C-hry-sl_er_l_Oo-__ _..:.FO..;:..;..R;c:D __
FREE RADIO ., p'fl 2 Dr Hardtup, fa ctory air, '67 FORD
\\'JTH PURCHASE po1~-er sleerin:., power brak. CORTINA GT
tion $150 or best otter. Aalc
tor Bob; SfS.-1690
MUSTANG
* * '66 f.lu1tan;' tastb.ck,
R A: H, Auto, Alt Coad.
Sll'.n MS.1497
PLYMOUTH • • 1',or 48 month!, 14.li actual es, vinyl roor. A real Bar-Hard Top "-. vs, 4 11----i I I OAC 549--3031 Ext. 66 or fi1 .... t"' y=u annua perce ntage l'J. e a:ain, Llc, YOK-476 trans. Runs 1u~ MW and 1966 PLYMOUTH
Del•"""' paymeol P 'i' o fOR YOUR (AR 1970 HARBOR BLVD. $2099 lool<I .,....\! Lio. VTY 527. 2 DOOR SEDAN
S2347.7& including all inter. COSTA MESA $1299 A tomattc tranami Ion.
.,,,tax&lio.ll91'9758. CONNELL '64 ELECTRA 4 d< · u "
T & M MOTORS, INC. Jlrouiham, "'Ii• w/blk
llC81 Garden Grove Blvd, CHEVROLET vinyl top, many custom ac-
At Beach Blvd. 2878 Harbor Blvd. ces .• lac air, full pwr eqp'd,
892.jfi;)J O~n SUnday 534-2'284 Coita r.te.sa 541-1200 prem. tJ.re9, xlnt cond.
-"°w=E""P"°A"'Y:.,.;:T;;,O::P"---1 $1300. 644-<"85 ' ~·; ~ OLDSMOBILE
OOL LAR 1964 BUICK Le Sabre, p/b, AJ"' ,. ' 2850 Harbor Blvd.
for good, clean used cars, p/s, air-cond. Must sell by 1• Wi,.. " Costa Mesa 561881
all makes. See George Ra}' Jan ls.t. Make best olfer. 54G.Jml Ext. 66 or 67 ' '65 PLYMOUTII Valiant 2! • • 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Theodcre Robins :Ford ~61,.:5-..:m='-~~~~-1970 HARBOR BLVD. cir. 3 &pd, '225' 1ix, new!
:!lliO Harbor Bl\td. 1962 Buick Special ConvL COSTA iitESA 5-19-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 tires, pa int, chrome wbeds.!
'.! Door sedan . .f speed IJ'llnS.
mission, (GNZ074J
C.111. 6~'.!·0010 \'ery clean • but n e I! d s J ~======== 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ST:iO or best offer. 544-3074. l
lMPORTlS WA.NTE» mechanical ~·ork. l l 7i. CORYAIR COSTA ~tESA !
$599 !h-anp fumtl.. 64<-2866 '66 Felcon Future PONTIAC
TOP l BUYER ·so 2 DR. Hardtop Buick, '62 C.Orvair r.tonza, bucket Fully factory equipped. Dlr.
BILL MAXl:Y TOYOTA p/s, p/b. auto l ra. n 5, seats, 4 spd, :xlnt cond. Priv $695. * FUN • N • SUNI '65 POITT V-8 "Le Mani"
CONVERTIBLE An, PIS.
"Premium " Fiber&lus +
Nylon W /wall.a ete. ~·
ling orli'. Mikado Crnm
Xlnt, Black Vinyl top, Im·
mac. saddle lnter. LocaJ
teachers Car aince MW! Pay
you to investigate thia true
yr. end winter "BARGA.JN"
FOR ONLY $99;.! MAJ\QUJ!
i\ITRS. 900 S. Coast Hwy.,
Laguna Beach. Ph: 4M-1':0,
f>40.3100.
e UNIVERSITY e
OLDSMOBILE
2850 Harbor Blvd.
l8B8l SU.ch Blvd. radiofhlr. good co nd. pa.rty. $450. GU·7519 Phone 642.so23
H. BeactL Ph. 847-S ~64~2-~3".'""~------' 'o==:==::=:,=:o,:;==
Costa ~ti?sa 54~1
50 VW's
1960 ThMJ l~
From
$495
Harbour V.W.
Will Buy I 1962 BUICK CON· COUGAR VERTIBLE, l450
y.,., v.u... .. ..,n or Po"'""l:Ca\:;:;1 ;;'"°'~'°129"===.,=' =' ='m;. '68 COUCJClr XR7
&: P1Y top doll.an. Pa.Id for CADILLAC Automatic, air, pov.'tr llitttr·
ar not. can Ralph tng, vinyl roor, etc.
613-0900 '62 CADILLAC 12199
Auto Leasing 9810 "1hitr, .rebuilt eng., dlr, xl nt
-· !'unning cond. Car well tak·
AUTHORIZEO LEASE ANY MAKE l'n care of · Need foreign car
SALES&: SERVICE OR MODEL in 1rade. \V ill fine prvt prty.
18711 BEACH BL., 842-4435 Let our lease C.'<perts sholV NPV821. Call Phil 194-9773 or
HUNTINGTON BEACli you the best plan for your ... ",.:~..:oo.>i=·---------• ...:..~YW,.,;.;__:;_;__ I personal needs without obli-CADILLAC Brougham, 1967.
i:ation. Black lop, grey boll.om. Blk '•' UNIVERSITY lf"ather interior. Fully eqUip. CAMPERS OLDSMOBILE pod. Like ,,.w. 644-2617
& .USES 2850 Hacboc Bkd.
5-19-3001 Ext. 66 or 67
1910 HARBOR BLVD,
COSTA J\fESA Costa ~tesa
SUNDIAL MODELS ~9'>10 CHEVROLET 1969 COUGAR XR-7 IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
15 • 69's
WITH NO MILES
TO CHOOSE FROM
T & M MOTORS, INC.
~1 Garden Grove Blvd.
LEAS R MUST SELL 3.'il ~nglne, PS, PB, Air,
E • ENT whil• w/blk vi•yl wp. u,. lmmedi•t• delivery dtr 10,IXX> mi. Best reat0n· on all 1969 Concour Estate Station able offer. 5'9-0lOI
1970 FORDS & \Vagon, 15,00J miles, radio--=========
FORD TRUCKS heater. disc brakes, Juaaa:e DODGE
All popular makes. r~on:I rack. 2 .'"'llY tall gate, ~----------
1963 GALAX.IE XL. au to
trans, p/s, p/b, air-cond.
Lo mi. l650. s.!8-4626
'61 Falcon, rblt eng, nu bat·
tery, Xlnt tires, $200 or best
otftr. 830-0565 or 495.MSl.
'59 FORD \\111.gon. good
transportation. $150 or best
ofttr. &46-257&.
LINCOLN
19!>8 LINCOLN, n' w tires,
rtblt trans., runs x!nt. $125.
Call 6T~l339
OLDSMOBILE
1965 Ponti1c. Xlnt
cond. 2 Dr. Sport Cpe
Hrdtp. Air..cond. ,.._
6101
• '67 Le~1ANS OHC6, 2 cir,
pis. p/b, bucket aeatl.. eon.
•
solt, 23,00'.I mi . $1!?5.
="""""=·=-=-~--'65 GRAN Prix. Fact. &Jr.
BRAND NEW
1970 OLDS
lull p<l\••er, ne1v tire11, toed
cond., $1350. 5J6....B740.
1962 Pontiac Tem~lt.. Orie
SPORT COUPE Thruoul. Spl•ndld O>nd.$175
Call 53&6646.
Fully facttiry equipped in· J-=========-J
INI Slip Moorln! 90~
WANTED: Spa~ for 13'
SAfl..BOAT.
lo!«."""'"' prem;um "'"'· BIIL MAXEY 1 in 10,(Q)! ONLY $1795. ~~":l~8• =:a':\°,.~ IT!O!YJO!T!Al
Al Beaclt Blvd.
892-5551 Open Sunday 534-2284
authorized leasizv; 1ys tein. er steering, $700 under high
Get OUr ComJ)('lit ive Rates book. LI 84805 or 637-3155.
Theodor• " '68 fMPALA SUPER
,69 Dod dudlne head rests, seat T llRD ge 1>elt1, back·up lights. \\'ind· i----·-----I Chorg.r 6hleld washers, out.side mir·
./ Phone 494-4214 ./
Mobile Hon'ltil noo
YEAR END
CLEARANCE SALE
A.LL SIZES
NO\V ON OISPLA Y
BAY HARBOR
MoltlleHomeSalH
1~ Baker St., Co&'t& Mesa l' block East of Harbor Blvd.
C.ta Mka {TI.C) 54(1.9410
<><r""'. 540-3IOO. 1M11 BEACH BLVD.
'62 VW. 0000 COND.
$600. * 646--8191
ROBINS FORD SPORT Cu,\D<n. Bu ok<I seats. air, p/b, p/1, lo mUe1,
2())0 Harbor Blvd. nl'\\' hres. Very clean, $1995 .
Costa i\lesa 642·0010 67.l·~9-l .,.. ·1 Hunt, Boach 147-1555 VOLVO
.um 111,a 3 ml N. or Coaat Hwy. on Bcb ___ ----"" LEASE "" ·&4 CHEV Nova Wagon 283
'6fl TOYOTA Corona hrdtop *VOLVO VALUE I cu. in .. 1 spd, Mw rea.r tnd
.,, _ d . ~Be h Ci . ,, coupe, auto .. fact air, lady '68 VOLVO 144-S 4 DR SPJ". 1969 l\1ustang J-lardtop, V-8, and tranN., brakes and tire~.
.a...ca tr in ac ues O\\'Tl<'r. 644-2951 SED. ,1.1 fact air condition.. air, pwr disc brake~. Pl\T VC'ry clean. l9l5 or best of. ZIMMERMAN 1-"=======;:;c-\ · Rlfl Slrf. S19. JX'l' n10. 2-1 n10 fer. 544·3246. 1ng, auto, trans, , etc. 1..,.;::.:.:_:c..::.:.:c...=--~
2145 HARBOR BLvo. VOLKSWAGEN , ...... ,,. spartcl ••• ... ,,.. ~'OU';-H coAsT . ., . CHEVROLET 1moa••·
540-6410 tan w/ plush saddle inter. Orig. 011-ner. 43.000 m1. Ulile --.,,,;'.;:;;,~,;..--11910 V\f Bug 4,00ll miles, Record lasting quallty & CAR LEASING New Cond. $995. Call 161 DATSUN private party, Best offer. economy! A prize far the 300 \V. Cs! l·flvy, NB ~2182 54().-0107
PICKUP 5J6...7848 knowledgeable buyer. ONLY -
'57 T·Binl. lair """"-!CO.
2 Door Hardtop. VS, power tor, carpets, etc. '5.! T·Blrd. ext1!pl clean, 1t~rln1, p ower brake11. $2498 new poly. ti~s. llt&bi,
aulomatic trans, b u c ket headliner. battery, etc.•·
seats, vynl roof. Absolutely Order 'iours To-Day 830-&24
like new. Lie. YWS.279 e UNIVERSITY e 's:l T·Blrd Classic. Oriclna1
$2699 OLDSMOBfLE 312 eng. Power windows •
2850 Harbor Blvd . llt'Al.9. Xlnt body, Yellow .
Costa Mesa. 5.10.9640 $1800. &I~ --------·\ 0 ~ • • 19&1 T-Bird. F1. py,T. Gd. h 0 mech. cond. Needs 80mt '1 s body \\!Ork. i\lakf' oftc.
lllllt,, 4 DOOR HARDTOP full power, MW radial tlNs.
MODEL SALE!
4 spd, d.lr, xlnt cond In & ,.:::.,,,-.-=-------S199S. MARQUIS MTRS: Used Cars 9900 1967 El Camino, White, auto. out Local Will fine prvt 62 VW Sun Roof. Cornplttely 900 So. Cs t Hwy .• Laguna -'-'.;...______ R&.H, lo mi, $1750. Ca.11 ~. Take small down. re.bit, like nu, SSSO. Day Beach. 494.r~. MO-JlOO. YEAR END &45-1691. Eves 546-5348 5l9-3rol Ext. 6G or fit
'o, .J.t~ 1'63 OLDS 98 .:·~::.:~ . .::,~ Air,
' V-8, automatic, factory air, Immac. Fae. \\'arr. 2 yr or
UET152. c.n Ken fM-9773 or ~2-4l9l, Eves 642-2'189. CLOSE OUT SALE '&.1/&t i\10NZA Spycler, 4 1970 ltARBOR BLVD.
full PoWer, power steerina· 20,000 mi. sa.-0574
windO'A/5-i;e:ats, R&H, \\'hite ! .;;;:;;;.;;;;==:=:===I
ONE MILE FROM OCEAN 56-0634. 1958 VolkP'8gen Karmann VOLVO '59 Oievy "'aa:on, mechanic 's spd. 968--2200, alt 6 pm =-~CO~ST.:,A,:,.c.MESA.;c.::c.._
C031'A r.tESA ORANGE COUNTY'S Ghia, Sl50. special · ........ ·• .... • l6S ~1 1164 DODGE Dart 170.
wllll, tinted &lass.
(FXN890>. VALIANT
GREENLEAF NO. 1 ./ Call 646-612S SEE & DRTVE THE 1970 :~ Old~. 4-dr. sedan • ·· • $19 1-965-"-ci..--.,_-,-lm-pal-a-SS-3!16-. Au t omatlc tran1misslon.
MOBILE HOME DATSUN DEALER ·6?l VW, xlnt con, 67 inte rior. ALL RE~lAINING 69'S ;,9 T·B1rd, hard!o11 •••• ;99 air 1ll!W brks, immac. Pri Must ae.11. Make oUer. $799 '60 VALIANT, Good cond.
185, SALES DOT DATSUN ~41"'39 \\'his·xtras! 67S.3587, J\fUST BE SOLD NOW! '.37 M~~polita~ roup~ me· prt~. 531-7636 !'>4&-.8886. e UNIVERSITY e
714 : &12·1350 .,......., PRICED FROiif $2678.20 l'han ic 11 special ...... S99 u J nd '65 DODGE MONACO. Gd. OLDSMOBILE DiAL direct 64Uli78, Chirp
Ph. MS..1800
RAR E Opportunity . Hl~~!ch.,,~lvdh. '6,j V'V ._, n _ Ser0. # 7860A :6
62
2 °""Fal:f, M,o~r.a, coupe s,~ ·~r::.A!fBo~;t :00 ·,;;:,,~ C.Ond. r t nest tires. $1ii00 or 2tlJO Harbor Blvd. your acl, then sit back and
MOBILE LIVING on the-un"'-'6 ..... n »<:&C Good condition ~our »<:St eals rc SlilJ Al '&.1 Pl;;oUtti..,Ci~i,·~: i399 673.-.3663 er 548-6203 offtr. Call 548-1639 1 <:<.=la~MC:e;;":====-==.i.=";:•l;;'":'°;,;11"';;p;;ho;,"':·:rinl=:lm "EACH Limi1"' ,,.,,,., ;, ao.nn °' 5'1>(1442 1000 can 644-2147 DEAN LEWIS 'J..:;;;.;;;;;;;,;;;.;;;..;;:==o.!.:=:=;;;~:===
.D R STR '64 Pontiac Catalina, 4-dr ,_
M w addition to Driftwood N'67 DATSU~ ~ 4 -' VW '62 Good Cond4 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 ~dan •...••...•••.•.• S399 _::::i:::::.:.:::....:;:;::.::_..:.;::;::.:.:.:.c::.;:::...:::.:..:.:._..:.:;o-..:.;;.;.r;;;.;..=.;.;;;:.;.:.;.._.....;,.;_.;.;;.....;:;,_;;.;_.;.;::::::::::::::::::::"' Stach Club Models on t-.v top, new c utc • s.,..., r $600 &T:>-4442 * '57 Volvo. Rebuilt engine. BLUE CH.fP .l.UTO SALES display IO!ln. 21462 Pac dlr blue beak $1800. Sacri·I"'~=·=--~_::;:.::::..,: ••• • $1~•. Small down, will BUSIEST marketplace Jn Net?ds "'Ork. 21-6 Harbor Blvd., C.i\1. H"'>'• H.B. 536-75ll "" 'WON Th D GTJ.-0727 536-1203 541).4392 fine prvt prty, TYM412. call to1o1:n... e A!LY PILOT or
8:¥15' Very Clean, Nice Park. Roy 4M-9m or 545--0634. Cl1..11s1fied_ ttthon. S ~ v' 1967 VOLVO B-18, 122-S. Xln t DIAL direct 642-5678, Charge
Near 21st & Tustin $107'5. I=="======= money, tune &. eUort. Look cond. l-0wner. $1630. Day your 11d, then 11it back and 1 Call 64fr2822. anytime. EN GUSH FORD TXI\\'! I I SfD..1745. Eves 54&-1988 listen to lhc phone ring!
i:Mo;:;;l~o~rc~y~c~l"::....--~93~00;.;1;~:::::::;:::::~~~~1 ~1m~po~n~e~d!JA~u~I01!!._~~~~!!!;~~~~~~-~lm~ll'~'~r~IO<t~!A~ut~01!!...__;~~ $577, ORANGE COUNTY'S
lff9 Hondo VOLUME ENGLISH
3iO Saambl". Only !lllQ FORD DEALER
miles. A real buy. Lie. # SALES. SERVICE
OVER 60 IN S1'00{
'
y~~~f!!I Deals Are Stilt At • 2 & 4 Or. l\1odels e 2 &. 4 Dr. Deluxe!! ~~~~ DEAN LEWIS • 2 & , °'·GT Mod•'• e e
1186 Harbor, C.!lf. 646-930.l e Station Wagons
1 '6i' HONDA SUPER HAWK Many \\'Ith lully automatic •
S32S trans .. air. radial tir<'l!. ra ••
6.f.2..96l4 or 644.1550 dk>, vtnyl roof, wtw tirt11 •
BRANO NE\V STD. 2 DR.
'il TRIUMPH 500, lo miles, Sl 71S FULL PRICE •
under S700. ti73-9781 Apt. ORDER NO\V •
No. 5 bcfort l l am. Theodore
'65 HONDA 160. ruM rood. ROBINS FORD •
llf!O . &4:Z...7836. call l>ctwe-en 2060 Jtarbor Blvd. •
M pm. Colta Mesa. 6'2.0010 • '89 HONDA JI.Uni T r 111
w/Ulhls. Xln1 tond. '"" °' RRRARJ : BEST OFTER.! 6"-4295
Auto S.rvlcM PlllllAIU •
SEE THE ENTIRE LINE OF NEW 1970 DATSUNS TODAY,
TAKE A TEST DRIVE •.. THEN BUY DATSUN 1970.
&'•"' MIO=~-~.
Auto'1tpp!y .::i$t:, '"i=l--.-f-~-~-..... T-S U N
Whol1wle Authorized Fernri Dealer
Prlcra to AU
Complele Pifachlnt SMp
sPEED EQUTPl'ofDIT
J't.ESUILT ENGINES
U2l Victoria, 0 1 :M8"3.10
U381 Buch Blvd, HB MT.(IOOl
1r OPDl 1DAYS .+
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD ,,
'7 HORNETS
NOW AVAILABLE-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ORANGE COUNTY'S
NEWEST AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER
D9tM M•t91"1 11 ,...., te ..,.,. .,.. •ltll 6 ecN1 •f htn eH hnlc• tecnltJes. AH • ,.__, .... NH
•f ... 1970 ........ CllKll ••r whh ... KtfM et A·1 U...t c ....
FACTORY DIMOI DISCOUNTI•
I 69 AMX $1000
NEW '69 LEFTOVERS UP TO $600 Off
'63 CORVETTE ~:-.. "' '1799 I 166 PLYM. l~o~'Zu~
'64 T·llRD ~:;.~!" '1299 I 163 YOLKS. ::-... -•
'65 BUICK ~~:::.":':~ "' •1299· I 166 MUSTA~G ~-:.. -: ..... '1299
DOB SA MOTORS
Orange County's Newest American Motors Dealer
142•1340 11'21 llACH ~~,..,A~~~l~NHOTON HACH 142•8640
. -..
~· •
\.
I
-
~ . -.. ~ .. ----. ~---·----
CADILL AC NIN ETEEN SEVEN TY
EXCELLENT SELECTION
OF l\'IODELS & COLORS AVAILABLE FOR
LEASE OR PURCHASE
Even when measured by Cadillac standards o( ex ..
cellence, the 1970 Cadillac is sure to exceed your
greatest expectations. Let's get together soon for a
demonstration drive.
A ~lag11iiice11t Expe1·ie11ce
•
/1 •
Over .80 Quality" Cadillacs To Select From!!
LARGEST SELECTION
IN
ORAl"GE COUNTY!
, ... . :· .~ ... .
~-~ ·= .... ._. :-:·--.,,
' ·-
A Solid Shield of
SERVICE
with every sale
1966 OLDS ST ARflRE
H~rn•op coupe. Ar!'l'S•ln turqooi'• w!I~ whit~ v!nyl lnltrlo• Full
pow••. !~C!orv ~Ir condltk>olnQ. IWC~t! "''" con,o\e. 1111 """rl"ll "''h~I, 111 opt-.. (RUG 1191!
Sale $1555 Price
' 1966 CADILLAC
1967 FLEETWOOD
Srougll~m Sne. ... ool'l 1re1" "'Uh bl1c~ lotl 1r>d bllck lee!lltr lnlPr..,r. Full p0wer, f1c1o•v ti•. lilt wl\611. s!Pr~ AM IFM, IJ<)wt• dO<I• IOcks, llO"''' !run• rtlN~t, fie .. ··~· 4UPS 7JI) .
SALE $3444 PRICE
1965 CADILLAC
S«l•n O.Vlll•. O)ympic br...,rt wolh while top 1nd bronit cloth 1nd Convt. 0.Vlllt . Chem1>111ne ~1111 wilh whllt top I nd bel(lto !tither
1u..,er Jn1u1or. Full powe•', 1ec1ory •I•. llll·!tluceplc 1tterltyg lnt~lor. Full 1111wer O'qUiPmf'ftt plus i lgn1I 1relting radio, llertO .... H I."°"' ... dOCI' lackl, ••••• AM/FM (SYO 1.57) rape. Low milt•. !NOP 112J
SALE $2666 PRICE SALE $1666 PRICE
1968 CONTINENT AL 1968 CADILLAC
Sl!d•"· Gl1clt• grttn with gretn lfflher !n+ .. lor. F\111 pcwer. l•clrl•v Ccnv!r! OeVflll . ChtUnut brown With brown too ""' s1ddft 1Mlll~•
•Ir, A.M·FM rediC, ~ewer doer IO.Ck•, Mt wheel. 1bs0lutely ~•ulltu! ln!tr.cr. Full POWtr. f1crorv •Ir condlllonll'1{I. lllJ·!tlescoo~ Sll'O!ring
t!:rougllOUU {VWK ''" wheel. >11r10 AM/FM. POWtr doer tock•, 111 GO!ion•. (VIO J:l:ll
SALE s377 7 PRICE Sale $ 4222 Price
1965 CADILLAC 1968 EL DORADO
~ Ooor 1..i1n. Forni green with bltck too ind green dolt\ ir>d IN· 1!1roqu1 gold wl!h beige lrlp .,,., O"ld cloth Ind ltelhtr l11tw!or. Full
the.r Interior. Power 1!1frill11, pawtr brikn. pew•r wlndOW), pewer pewer, l•C!orv •Ir torocllllonlng, 1h!rf0 A.M IFM redio. crulst co11tro1,
INl1, 1lgn111•111g tldio. {UOS J61J power -· Jocks, br•nd lltw whlll Skit w1lrtires. !XSS t1')
SALE $133 3 PRICE Sale
s ' ' ·5333 Price
1969 SEDAN DE VILLE 1965 CADILLAC
Sft1111 Oe Volle. l'ooul~• >ftWl)Orl I I"' wldllC. 111ttdor, leclrlry '"
(<>nd .. lull powt,,, 1111111! 1eekl"O ••dlo. hit l ltlHCOP•t "'heel, •II
OllC. lctr11 flWO 20•1
1967 CADILLAC
' Ooor h1rdtop. Mini Q•t!ll ••ltrior with m1lchlng clol~ l INll\er
l11t~•ior. Futt pawer, llclrlry 11r, 1111 Whttl, llO~r (loor lac~~. Cf\flse
control, '-M·FM. twil;ght 111111 ... 1. (VCL 72')
SALE
USED, LOW MILEAGE
SllClll" 0evn11. S~blt blflc~ With ct>!or ~1~.cl cpvtrl>clotlt 1r>d 1..,.tht•
ln111rlar. Full PO'Nt!r, ll<t'!lrV 1lr, 1111·'111ftcotilc ilttrl11'g wl'ltti, c•ul1e
CO<llrllf, low milt•. L0<11 I owner car. (WIO 7U)
SALE $2999 PRICE
· 1969 . JAVELtN • Hard'OP C'!IUot LJ..,.. cir.HI' wllh whilt ~i11y! l11ttt"ior Jr..ciie. ~""'~'•
t u!,,.,..,llc. t>uc•" '"''·new l!rts. uc1y1n1.condil'°'J. ~Y~N UIJ
S.clan De 'Ville. Ermine while with exquisite aqua cloth and leat~er Delphine interior. Full
power, factory 1ir conditioning, AM -FM radio. jZRF I 12) • Sale $ 4 222 Price SALE $2222 PRICE
.----------,NABERS
2600 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa
540-9100.
SALES DEPARTME NT OPEN
l
8:30 MI to 9:00 Pi\I !1-fon. lhru Fri. e· 9:00 Ml to 6:00 Pi\I Sat. and Sun.
NABERS CADILLAC
LEASE DIRECT
Immediate delivery e Excellent Selection
Over four ocres of factory author·
ized total Cadillac facilities desi9n.
ed to better sell and service new
and used Cadillac automoblles.
ALL CARS SUBJECT TO ·PRIOR SALE. AL~ SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY. DECEMBER lO, 196'
\ I. .
I
Faillily "Week.{y
DECEMBER 28 , 1969
DAI.LY . PILOT
ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIAD E G EM BE R 2 7. 1 9 6 9 I
It I .
,.
• I
•
11
J
11
·l
I
.......... ___ ,
CJhem~ourself
-~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
POR HENRY CELLER,
WMraJ Co1ua.sel. Ftderal
Com11111nications CommiisW11
Don'I you llalnlc ii ,.;.
fliculou1 lo ban IM ad-
oerluinf of oiforetu•
on 111 and i1nore 1lae
ad1111r•uinf o/ ak:olaolic bnernia,
t11laiclt mony belierie a 1reo1er llM!n·
4ce lo aocie1y?--Mr1: F . L • ..41.M~
Hiwla Point, N.C.
• Broadcasa stations have generally ab-
stained, on a voluntary basis, from adver·
tising hard liquor, and t.hc radfo and tele·
vision advertising codes of the National
Association of Broadcasters bar such ad.
vertiaing.
FOR RON..4LD ZIEGLER,
prrsi.tlentiol prtu u cretary
Jf'laal lutpperu lo IM
old pre•identitrl limou-
~ine 111/M,n you ff!f a
neao one?--Cref Me•-
der, Mari.on, Ill.
• The automobiles used as presidential
Hmousines are leased by the Secret Serv-
ice from various automobile manufac-
turers. When the leases have expired, the
limousines ar~ returned to the manufac·
turer and in most instances arc placed in
.._museum of some sort.
• \
FOR /VDY ANN PRINCE,
Ci1ar lnslitult oJ Amtrica
ff0tt1 lllGn)' MIOllNn ci-
fOr •nwu,.. are IMre
in '1ae (J.S • ..4.? Men
.,,. o Ii er• 1-Da11id
Stonie, Clakofo, IU.
e Our estimates are 100,000 for women
and 15 million for men.
POR DR. S. I. ll..41' .4L4F ..4,
President, San Francisco
Stalf! CoUt«t
Are you relolefl to Se.-
•ue Rayaiat11a, tlae
moele •lar of tlae •llenl
"""1ie era'!-/oHpla R.
Ma•~r•, CroM l•lo"", N.Y.
• I am not related to Sessue Hayakawa.
FOR DAJ'ID BURPEE,
Prtsi.tlent, Bur,wt Sttd Co.
. Jf'lay u ii .,, U.porlanl
to deoelop a 2IJ!a.iaela
pure t11laite 1J10ri1oldP
-Mr. Ed.,,.,.,, Zeal, ln-
flU."°'41, 0"'4i.
• Originally marigolds were of a gold
<'olor. We are trying to get other colon
into marigolds and, therefore, offered
anyone Sl0,000 for just a few seeds that
What In Ula Worldl
The Teocher Flunked One of the 6rst
t,~ magazines to notice actor Robert
Forster (now in "Medium Cool") was
Family fl'etkly. He was substitute teach.
Robert
Forsfer
ing then in Rochester, N.Y .. and we pho·
lographed him with his lesson wrilten on
a blackboard. Alas, Robert had mis11pelled
l''1thersalt' (sic). "I never saw so many
letters," he laments. "Some were acathing
-'No wonder our children are ill-edu-
cated; look at the teachers!' Luckily my
acting career surged upward just then."
Can't ~e spell? "Sure," he replies. "I waa
juat nervous having my picture taken for
Family Feekly."
«:.-Us lowling The BruMwick peo-
ple au.oeycd bowleni on the prtferences
in color for bowling baJla. Chicago men
stuck with manly black. Their women
opted for blue or uocado. In another
..-.ey, though, both men and women
cho~ avocado bow Ung bal1s. Where?
Where else but avocado land-California!
(Sacramento. to be precise.) ,Now Ids
see those orange balla, Florida I
Pop Art Safety Psychedelic posters and
juvenile jargon arc ~ing used to preach
ufety to a whole new generation of driv·
ers. The tuned·in safety campaign is be·
ing conducted largely by the National
Coffee Safety Stop Program which ad·
Posters aimed at teen drivers
vocal.es drivers of any age to stop for a
cup of bot java in order to .. keep your
cool " Brightly designed posters and
bumper stick.en are available in various
high scboola, churches, and youth or.
ganizations in an effort to reach out to ~e nation's youn1 driYers and cut down
on auto accidenta.
will grow the fust pure white marigold
2Y2 inches across. Of 4,500 gardeners
who've sent us seeds, 24 have received
1100 because theirs were so near white.
I believe we will have a pure white
marigold soon.
FOR DON SHUU,
coach. Ba/timort Col~
Jf' lay do11'1 pro-fool·
bell player. wear
•o ullapieee• P-M i·
eluael D.11enpor1, Slay.
den, Tenn.
• Many players do wear mouthpieces.
It's up to the individual
FOR RODNEY DANGERFIELD,
eo, Tesa•
comttlia11
I lae"e Hte11 you 011 •
lot of hi •Mt11•. Do you
ha"e a f a.,orile •"°NI
IMI you lib lo ~r·
form onP-D. R., F o-
e The Ed Sullivan Show because it's
live, and the laughs aren't piped in.
POR ANN LANDERS, columni11
1. u 4lffeea& '° du11n-
1...u1a IM real lo"elorn
leUer• fro;.. "plaorale•?''
-Tlae Fo1eru.~ Sac-
ranu!nto, Calif.
• I'm sore I was fooled at first-but not
any more. I have learned to recognize
phony letten. People in real trouble won't
bother to compose a masterpiece. The
real letters have a tone of humility &n'd
urgency that is almost impouiblc to fake.
FOR EDDIE ALBERT
Do yoa reaUy bee a
buie i11&ered U. /•~
inf'! BflN yo• ner
be.11 a /enM1rt-/olut
Meyer, Color•flo
Sprinf&, Colo.
• I "farm'' the back yard of my home
at Pacific Paliud~ 35-by-40 foot truck
garden where I grow my own produce.
I use no chemical f crtilii.era, and I moat
say my com tu.ms out better than it does
on "Green Acres."
Waat 10 all • r.-~ • .-n15oa? Y-na ....._ .. llli. ~ ..... we'O •et
the -" f,.... the ....-•-• ~ ,._ -...-tr. ~ 4Pftf'-, pn(enbly -a
pcljlt ~ ...... to Aak n.-Y-ll. Fa•lfr Wffklr, 641 Lrs ...... An., 1"4'-Ywll, rc.Y.
1002Z. We eaa-•k-wteqc. .-st'--, HI f5 wUI lie paW rw e.da --4 .
The Creative Child "Your l'hild's
growth in the use of l'reative materials
id sure to progress through thrt'C slages."
say11 Bernard Ryan, Jr., in his book,
"Your CbiJd and the First Year of
chool." The first, mnn;pulntil!t' or t:rpPr·
imf'ntal, has already begun in infancy and
may continue into first grarle. Symbolic
may l'Onlioue until age eight or nine:
purely manipulative creations ~gin to
!lymbolize a feeling or an idea. Some-
times during the fir.<t year of schoo~ your
child probably also will pa&a lo the third
@lage-realistic. However. there is noth·
ing wrong if be waits until nine. He will
be concerned with proportion, perspec·
tive, and true color-that is, rralfry.
Garage A-Go-Go Here's one garage
that goes with the car. It's a polyester
fo ld.up cover which is toted atop the car.
--.~
Garage goes witlt cor
lo just a few minutes the auto wnp-
around is anfolded and snapped in place
to give the car protection from rain, dirt.
and thefts. Manufactured in Germany,
the portable garage weighs 20 pounds and
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Family Weekly/ December 28, 1969
AT THE JOHNSONS, the din-
.fi ner table is frequently a
battleground.
The kida bicker and elbow each
other, Dad bawls out Billy for not
using his napkin, and the boy stalka
away to watch tv. Jane screams that
she's being teued about her new
hair-do, Mother yells louder, and the
stormy meal ends in a cloud of anger
and gloom.
In contrast, dinnertime at their
neighbors, the Wallaces, is a plea-
surable occasion that everyone loob
forward to. On a typical evening,
• Johnny relates a funny incident that
happened on the way home from
school. and laughter warms the room.
Mr. Wallace aab them what they
think about his new idea for their
upcoming vacation. Mrs. Wallace
serves leisurely while they all in tum
voice their views in the open forum.
The family repast here is relaxed,
intimate, moet cheerful, and often
stimulating.
Dinnertime dynamic&, the intenc-
tion among members of the house-
hold at mealtime, bu lately come
under scrutiny by psychologists and
social scientists u providing impor-
tant insights into a family's cohe-
siveness and emotional health.
"Everything that happens in the
family is mirrored at the dinner ta-
ble," says Dr. Kitty LaPerriere of
the Family Institute, which uses the
total family approach to peychother-
apy. "It's a kind of rehearsal within
the home of behavior in the outside
world-<>f tolerance, attitudes, and
mental outlook. Many parents hang
on to the dinner as a symbol of f am-
ily unity and as a time and place to
express some kind of control."
In the American way of life, din-
ner is usually the one time in the day
when the entire family sits down to-
gether. Against its background of
emotional currenta and croea-eur-
rents, peychiatrista contend, a child's
personality develope.
In a recent study of dinnertime
dynamica, Robert R. Douglas, execu-
tive director of the Tucaon (Aris.)
What Dinner
Child Guidance Clinic, pointed out
that dinner, rather than existing aa
an isolated event. tends to reflect
general patterns of behavior.
"Conflict at dinner," he reported,
"often can be related to struggles in
other areas of family activity, so
that the meal otrera a microacopic
portrait of interaction."
Thus, if Junior rebels against his
bossy sister, squabbles, dawdlee, or
has a temper tantrum at dinner, it
may be the only time he can ventilate
his hang-ups to both parents. In a
ftoundering marriage, the father may
use the occasion to enforce his au-
thority harshly, making dinner an
arena for argument. A mother's fa-
tigue or frustration with social ac-
tivities may come out u an irritable
explosion when a child aab for a
larger piece of cake. On the other
band, when a family is untroubled,
there's an easy give-and-take in the
dinner talk and behavior.
In observing family pattern.a, so-
ciologists have proposed that a par-
ent be asked to "describe as much as
yoo can what happens at a typical
evening meal" What happen8 hinges
largely on the dinner "style" or ritu-
als practiced at home.
Variatiou in style and rituals are
infinite, Robert Douglas found in his
study. Depending on how and where
they were brought up, parenta have
different ideaa of "proper table man-
ners," what is "a good meal," the
seating arrangement, and the right
time to eat.
111 many homes. dinner is highly
ritualized, starting at a specific time
with the saying of grace; no one sits
down until Mother is seated, and
carving and serving are ceremonies .
There's a sense of rightness that
makes for family pride. At the other
end of the spectrum are families that
"eat and run" or take their plates to
sit glued before the tv screen.
Among illustrative case histories
de.scribed by Douglas is the family
with the teen~age son who generally
complains about the food . gulps it
down, and rushes out to aee his
frienda. ("He strongly reeenta his
Reveals About Your Family
In some homes, mealtime is a friendly get-together-in others an ordeal; now
psychologists tell how to make this vital period enriching to the personality as well . as the body
parents because they are over-con-
trolling," Douglas comments.)
There's the upper-bracket !amity
in which the children are served in
the kitchen at seven while the par-
enta have cocktails on the patio, then
dine alone at nine. ("The children
say the father is 'cold' and two of
them have emotional and behavioral
problems.")
In allOlher type of home, the par-
ents con.atantly nag the children
about mannera and observing the
rule that "you muet eat what you
take.'' Their eigbt-year--0ld daugh-
ter. a elow eater, bas "stomach trou-
ble." At times, the mother gets "fed
up" with the battling and takes her
dinner to the living room.
Of all the styles, one of the worst
is the "silent" dinner, according to
Dr. Lealie Cowne, research associate
at the National Association for Men-
tal Health. In such homes, the father
(or mother) dictates that no one
should tallc at the main meal.
"It's palnfvl and punishing," says
Doctor Cowne. "Children never get a
response, can't fight back. can't get
approval. The silent treatment be-
littles and ridicules them."
No one looks forward to such a
tense meal and everyone tries to
leave the table as soon as posaible.
However, Doctor LaPerriere pointa
out that an oocaaional silent dinner
may be a rood thing when teMions
have been fermenting, and parent.a
want to prevent turmoil. But if din-
neT conversation is suppressed often
enough, outburst.a of bottled-up dis-
aension may be inevitable.
Devastatl.,g, too, is the dinner ta-
ble that's used u a courtroom for
complaints and meting out of pun-
ishment. Haa Danny neglect.ed to
clean up hill room 1 Did Betty pus
up studying for her math exam and
fail it? Charges are presented, par-
ents are the jury, and Judge Pop de-
cides the penalties-which are con-
tested heatedly, and someone is apt
to be banjshed from the table, thus
adding to the problem.
"These youngsters," observes Doc-
tor L&Perriere, "develop eating prob-
lems, and adult.a are apt to give them-
selves ulcers. Obviously, any meal
ftlled with rancor affect.a the diges-
tive system.''
By THEODORE IRWIN
The subtle or overt harm inflicted
by negative practices tends to weak-
en family ties, researchers agree.
When member& of a family eat sep-
arately, they are isolatina-each other,
drifting apart. In etf ect, each ia say-
ing to the others, '1 don't care for
your company." When done repeat-
edly. family life bolds little meaning.
lf a child is always nagged or ridi-
culed at the table, he keepa away
from the bouae and avoids bringing
friends home, where he'd be embar-
rassed by criticiam.
Think about your own family din-
ner. You may be unaware of one or
more of these faulta and fallacies:
• Are the children allowed to mo-
nopolize the meal? 110ve:r-penniaaive-
ness," says DoctoT Cowne, "by par-
ents who don't know what limits to
set is the line of least resiatance, an
abdication of responsibility. It's a
poor pattern for growing up. A child
accustomed to be the focus of atten-
tion at home expects to be a kingpin
with his f rienda at school and later
at work. When he'a not accorded the
central role elsewhen!, he may tum
disruptive."
• Do you often have to wait for a
child who is chronically late to din-
ner? Mrs. Lillian Opatoahu. program
di rector at the Child Study Aaeoc:ia-
tion of America, advises: ''Don't
wait. Talk to the child, explain why
you all have dinner toptber on
schedule, that everyone else baa
rights. He, too, must have a oense of
responaibility and be fair to Mother."
• Are table manners overempha-
sized and rigid control maintained?
Thia incites diacord, rebellion, and
competitiveness.
• Have you allowed dinner to be-
come a battlefield, the children bick-
ering until someone is sent away?
One cure is to plan for neutral, atim-
u lating conversation that will involve
them and keep them out of miacbief.
"To break the pattern," suggests
Mrs. Opatoehu, "call a moratorium.
Have the children eat by tbemaelves
until you figure out why the whole
family can't eat in peace. Cuea to the
dissension should come from the
children. Before dinner, uk eecb
child privately what'a WTong, what
can be done to improve the situation.
Gradually create an atmoephere in
which squabbling doea not happen.
Then a full !amity dinner becomes a
gala event.''
• Ia a child sharply reprimanded
when be drops a fork or breaks a
di ah? Many parent.a, f orj'ettiq that
a youngster can be clumsy, take the
accident as a aim of misbehavior
and make more of an isaue than it
deserves.
• Are you impatient and annoyed
with a dawdling child? He may be a
naturally slow eater, dislike the food,
or want to create a f uaa. I! you be-
lieve be is deliberately lagging, either
quietly take the plate away after a
reasonable time or have everyone
leave the table and let him finish
alone. A child who likes company will
learn to eat at your pace. But once
you become upaet, he is likely to slow
down even more to hold attention.
"If the child is very slow,'' aays
Mrs. Opatoshu, "perhaps he should
not be eating with the family. But
if you're convin~ed he ia using this
tactic aa a weapon, disarm him. As
soon as others are finished with the
main dish, bring on the deuert."
Making dinnertime a really pleu-
ant experience is an art. To achieve
it, here are some guidelines for par-
ents otf ered by the psychologi8ta and
family counselors consulted by FAM-
ILY WEEKLY: '
1. Approach dinner in a good
frame of mind. Adults may first have
a loosening-up drink. giving them a
chance to unwind. Perhaps Mother
can put her feet up and glance at the
evening paper. Children can play
with toys or put on a record for a
few minutes to release teneiona. Ev-
eryone should have ample warning
that dinner is ready, not be jerked
away from what they're doing and
arrive in a bad mood.
2. Bear in mind that dinner is
mainly for nutritional purpoaet and
that digeetion will be better in a
harmonious atmosphere.
3. Mother abould prepare her
meal 80 that she is not traipsing back
and forth from the kitchen. There
should be uninternJpted periods
"hen the entire family i11 'around the
table. When Mother spends moat of
her time in the kitchen, the family
. may see her aa a drudge.
4. The physical eet-up at dinnel'
should indicate it'a an important
happening. No milk cartons or cans
on the table. Place settings add grace.
S. In the conversation, everyone
who wishes should have his tum. No
one person or topic should dominate.
6. "Encourage the rityt," says
Doctor Cowne, "of aaying 'thank you'
to Mother or 'it waa a wonderlul
meal' She will feel appreciated.''
7. To avoid a courtroom type of
dinner, handle gripea before or after
the meal. Deal with them early, be..
fore they burgeon into big griev-
ances at the table.
I. Relegate serious arguments to
a time and place other than at din·
ner. To take the pressure off the
family meal, adviBee Doctor LaPer-
riere, set aaide an evening in the
week to diacusa complaints.
9. Dinuer can be enhanced if lt'a
made an opportunity for ahared en-
joyment-the announcement of good
news, such u Dad's promotion or
Debby'a election to the.honor eociety.
10. Eating out, chooee a reetau-
rant where small younpten are not
expected to have perfect adult table
manners.
The ideal family dinner, in Mrs.
Opatoahu's opinion, i11 one in which
everybody ia ready and in the mood,
enjoys the food, and aeee the gather-
ing of the clan u a forum for .to-
getherness to diacuae the day'a
event.a. It should be a meaningful and
nurturing experience.
lut dln.-..rtlme can be flexible.
When a suburban husband, for ex-
ample, ani vea home exhausted, he
may be in no mood to share the meal
with bis exuberant oft1Prina-. After
he baa unbent, he can communicate
with his children at bedtime. So par-
ents should not feel guilty if they
occuionally skip a family-gathered
meal and dine alone.
Flexibility is also ebown at 1*
back-yard barbecue or at holiday
me&la, aa at Christmas. Here, every-
one ii generally more relaxed and
discipline can slacken.
Eaaentially, a good dinner is a
ti.me to rea11irm family unity and foe-
ter consideration for others. When
ed by everyone, it reveals that
and children like and love
other, tightly cementing the
family's bonds. •
... I
•
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ENTERTAINMENT
ANDY WILLIAMS:
He Calls Himself
the Boss But Gently
"J'M THE BOSS, YES," says Andy
Williams of his new tv show.
"That's what it says in the con-
tract-somebody has to make de-
cisions. It might as well be me!"
But "bosa., is a tough word to describe
easygoing, millionaire singer-tv producer
Andy Williama. Andy is an eaaygoing,
jocular sort of guy who has a way of get-
ting exactly what he want&-without
"bossing." For instance, if someone on
the show's production staff disagrees with
the way Andy is handling a song or act,
there's no atubbom aelf-auertiveness.
Andy remains cool and doea what the
ataff member wants. Usually he does it
badly with the explanation, "I don't feel
comfortable doing it that way. Did you
notice that?" There's no argument: it's
obvious the boss is right.
Andy haa come a long way from Wall
Lake, Iowa-and in the same easy, calcu-
lated manner. His father -and three older
brothers made up the entire choir at the
family church. The Williama' singing repu-
tation grew, and the boys (Bob, Don, Dick,
and Andy) began accepting offers to sing
on radio shows. When the f am.ily m.oved
to Chicago, they continued their radio
careers and became well known.
In 1946 the boys got together a night-
club act along with comedienne Kay
Thompson, and they were on their way.
The act broke up when two of the older
brothers were drafted into the Army,
leaving Andy to shift for himself in show
business. From that point on, he has
built himself up to become one of the top
singing stars, his own producer, a basket-
ball team investor, and a millionaire.
The embarrassing part of success, in
Andy's eyes, is bis regular awards for his
humanitarian eff orta, which others insist
on making public. He'd be the Jaat to tell
you he gave the proceeds of four of his
albums to charity--a gesture coating more
than half a million dollan I
"Love, Andy," for example, went to the
Asthmatic Research Institute and Hos-
pital, a research organization close to
Andy's heart since hia dad is an asthmatic
and was so ill when they moved to Cali-
f omia that he retired. He now handles
Andy's real~te investments.
Andy would like to k~ his personal
. life to him.self. He's a devoted father to
his remarkably attractive youngsters,
Noelle Christine, 6, Christian Jay, 4, and
the new baby, Robert Andrew (named for
Robert Kennedy) .
He tries to get up each morning to have
breakf ut with the two older children
6 Fa.mil11 Weeklt1, D.ontbr !8, 1969
And~ GM wife Clt.nuli1Ul Longet.
since he is at his office around 8 o'clock
and doesn't get to see them sometimes
until the next breakfast meeting.
What spare time he has is devoted to
golf, which he shoota in the mid 70s. He
also plays a lot of tennis, usually before
going to work, and swims whenever he
can. Andy drives the first Rolls-Royce he
bought back in 1966, and his wife, singer
Claudine Longet, has a Mercedes. "The
kids and the dog have the Buick station
wagon," he adds.
But in spite of bis eaaygoing appear-
ance, Andy' is a worrier. "Sometimes I
start thinking at night and can't sleep.
Then I take a tranquilizer-never a sleep-
ing pill. Or I read."
fortunately for Andy, bis wife not only
understand! him, she understands the life
he has chosen. The two met when Claudine
came to this country from France to dance
in Las Veg.a!. Her car bad a flat tire, and
Andy stopped to help. They were married
Dec. 16, 1961.
In spite of the fact that she has become
a very succeasful recording artist in her
own right, there is no competition between
them. "I did t-ell her not to use my songs,
however," Andy says, grinning.
When they were first married, Andy
used to tease her about her difficulty in
comprehending English and often stopped
in the middle of a conversation to prod
his wife into an error. ''What kind of car
do we have, dear?" he'd uk. "A two-ton
comfortable," the bride would answer.
Andy has mentioned more than once
that he'd like nothing better than to tackle
a dramatic role. But if he failed, what
would that do to his prestige 1
"Each person bas to feel his way toward
his own goal," he answered. "I simply feel
that in making your way, you should give
your fellow man respect. In return, you
will get respect."
-PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
hout
fort
in1970
•WASHINGTON, D.C. -The year ahead will not be an
easy one for those who try to drift along on a business-as-
usual basis. There will be too much going on ... too many
changes from conditions with which we are familiar.
You quickly come to th.is conclusion when you examine
what U.S. NEWS & WORLD R.EP<>RT has to say, in current
and coming issues, about the outlook for 1970.
As the Editors point out, there is a good amount of
agreement that business and the economy could be
headed for a crisis period in 1970-but hot argument over
what the eris.is will be all about: run-away inftation despite
Government counter-measures .•. or a business recession
OJ nsult of the counter-measures ... or even inflation und
recession side-by-side. There·u be clearer signs of what
is coming early in the new year.
Vietnam. and the speed and eittent of U.S. disengage-
ment, will bring changes which will surprise a lot of peo-
ple. And the fact that '70 is a political year. with mid-term
Congressional elections, won't make planning and prep-
aratiom any easier; some good part of the pronounce-
ments and promises we'll hear next year will be "politics"
pure and simple.
This is a tilne to follow the news closely, to estimate
carefully what it means to you. your family, your busi-
ness, your savings -a good time to start reading a news
magazine such as U.S. NEWS & WORLD R EPORT.
Here is more on the outlook. in more detail:
WAR IN VIETNAM: Vietnam lingers stubbornly as the
Nation's No. I problem. Until it is settled just about every-
thing Mr. Nixon tries to accomplish will be deeply af-
fected. Formal peace in Vietnam will remain as elusive as
ever in the new year, but Nixon will continue the system-
atic withdrawal of U .S. troops. No matter what Saigon
and Hanoi do in 1970 -the war will be fading away
rapidly so far as U.S. combat activity is concerned.
BUSINESS -A TIRING BOOM TO RALLY? The slow-
down now under way will continue into the months
ahead. Unemployment will rise further. But the recession
some talk about, if it ever comes, will be a m ild one. Later
in the year busjness is expected to be back on the high
road again. Consumer spending will lead the way as lower
Federal tax bills, and Social Security boosts, fatten many
pocketbooks. House-building will lag in the fi rst half.
before leveling off.
THE "REAL" NIXON ADMINISTRATION: After the
11hake-dowo year of '69, the real Nixon Administration is
to emerge in 1970. New Federal budget will be the first
prepared under Nixon Republicans. As Vietnam tapers
off, emphasis will shift to urgent economic and domestic
programs. Look for new proposals on public education,
environment, passengCT trains, farm policy. Mr. Nixon's
battles with Democratic-co ntrolled Congress will heat up.
He may be forced on occasion toTC110rt to Presidential veto.
COMMUNISTS UNDER PRESSURE: Russia will be
trying to cool off feud with Red China. But old alliance
will be bard to patch up completely. Chinese Communists
will continue to threaten their neighbors including. per-
haps, India. In East Europe, Soviets will do whatever it
takes to keep lid on liberal stirrings.. Hopeful sign, Krem-
lin's warming interest in idea of talks with U.S. officials.
INVESTMENTS IN 1970: The year ahead has the mak-
ings of a period when many investors will prosper from
well-timed purchases of stocks and bonds. In I 969 stocks
became cheaper, relative to earnings, tha n they bad been
for years. Profit squeeze has resulted in a drag on stocks
which continues until investors foresee a turning point
toward better business. Most analysts expect such a turn-
ing point around mid-'70.
POLITICS: THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS: Ten
months of political maneuvering ahead, as both parties
prepare for the '70 elections. Republicans hope to gain
majorities in both Houses of Congress. Democrats, re-
covering from fractures suffered io the '68 cam~. will
be laying groundwork for the 1972 run at the Presidency.
Coming year may provide the most severe test of divided
government io modem times foy the American System.
CIV1L RIGHTS AND RACIAL UNREST: Another year
of implementing civil rights laws already on the books.
rather than on paMing new laws. Emphasis will be more
on jobs, housing and business opportunities for Negroes.,
less on forced integration. Pattern of racial violence is
changing from massive riots to a fono of guerrilla war-
fare, and trouble may be moving toward smaller towns
and suburbs.
EUROPE -THE MIDDLE EAST: West Germany. now
led by a Socialist-dominated coalition. will try to keep its
boom going, while improving relations with Iron Curtain
oountries. Prance will be more receptive to British mem-
bership in the Common Market, but Britain may be less
eager to join. The Middle East tinderbox could blow up
at any time. Prospect is for rising violence. no peace.
INFLATION FOREVER? PRICES; WAGES; IN-
COMES; COST-OF-LIVING: No victory is clearly in
sight at this point, in the battle to control inflation. Busi-
nessmen and consumers will have reason to grumble over
price boosts all through 1970. Automatic wage increases.
built into labor contracts, will keep wages climbing. A
major worry for Nixon people: pickup in business later
in 1970 could speed price increases all over again, before
inflationary eitces.~ all are wrung out of the economy.
CRIME AND LAW ENFORCEMENT: No end in sight to
the crime problem -and law and order will be an issue
again in 70 elections. Coming year. however, may begio
to show the first effects of some tougher new laws, new
federal judges, strengthened police.
This is the right time to start a trial subscription 10
U.S. News & World Report -and lhe changes coming in
the new year arc not the only reason. You can try the
magaz.ioe right now at a great saving, under the terms of
a special Introductory Offer. It is 23 weekly issues for only
$3.00, which works out to just about 13' a copy.
U .S. News & World Report is the news m•aazioe you
will profit most from reading this year. Jt is a personal and
practical magazine. Every issue brings you reliable in-
formation about prioes. taxes, business, investments, edu-
cation, income. health ... news you can ute to good ad-
vantage.
But the rewards from reading U.S. News & WoTld
Report go far beyond the practical values. The news you
read in this news magazine will stick in your mind,
quicken your interest in certain events, and give you a
better understanding of many others.
Please look over this list of headlines from U .S. News
& World Report -just a few of the news articles which
have appeared in recent issues:
I . When Truce Comes Jn Vietnam -Changes To Expe.ct
2. What Anli-Inftation Measures Do To The Stock Market
3. Where Food Price$ Are Headed In The New Year
4. Business In Early '70 -Downturn, Or A Rally?
S. How To Help Your Child Succeed In School
6. Arab-braeli Confrontation -The New Dangen
7. What Congress Is likely To OK -And KO
8. Income Tax Reform: Who'll Pay Less, Who More
9. What Harm In Marijuana? Answers Given To Congress
l 0. The Big Changes Coming Jn Tbe Draft
11 . College Activists: What "Cause'' To Follow In 707
11. Those Tax-Free Milliooai.rcs -How They Do It
13. Surprises In '70 Elect.ions? Straws In The Wind ~
14. Pesticides-The Case For, The Case Against
15. Senator KeMedy's Political Puturc: A New Reading
16. The Nen 8 Trips To lbe Moon -What Will Go On
17. U.S. Industries Which Will Grow Fastest ln The '70's
18. What You Should Know About Planning Your Estate
1.9. Tbe Outlook Now For Jobs, Incomes, Living Costa
20. Anti-Inflation Resuaints ... How Much Is Baougb?
21. Life lo The 1970's-Preview, The Next Decade
22. The Welfare State In Britain: Prototype For U.S.?
23. Government Actions That Feed And Speed Inflation
24. "Hawks" vs. "Doves" In Russia. Vis-A-Vis Red China
25. What's Ahead Now For Mutual Funds
26. Business Jn 1970: What ls Certain, What Is Not
2.7. What It Will Take To Quell The C rime Wave
28. lnftation: How Much More, How To Hedge Against It
29. "New Leff'-Close Look At 10 Radical Orsanizations
30. Borrow Now or Wait? Banken Loot At Interest Rates
3 1. How To Get Rich Oo Sunday -Pro Football's Boom
32. Investing In Today's Market: What Experts Advise
33. Anti-War Protests -Repercussiooa, Good And Bad
34. Nixon And Congress: Programs He'll Push Hardest
Please try a more inclusive sample - a trial subscript.ion
from now to next Summer. Special Introductory Offer
provides an easy and inexpensive way to ftnd out how
good this news magazine is. , •..•.•.••••....•.................................................
i U.S. News & World Report J • : tJ9l-tt2"dlSC..N.W,.W ¢11•-.D.C.21137 ANB-A : : I wan1 10 find out "lhether your m.11azioe can be u uaeful
: to me in the days to come u you say. Please send it each
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; city Lta Zlp : : ~: ··················~······················· .. ··················•· ..
Are We Headed
for a Moneyless
EVER WISH you didn't have
to worry about money-
~hether it is in cash or in a
checkbook? Well, the day
when cash and checks will be-
come as scarce as silver dol-
lars is not far away, many
bankers now feel.
Why? Becauae the !~increasing
avalanche of paper used every day in
routine money tranaactiona ia get-
ting to be too big to handle.
We're being choked by paper,
one bank official says ... The American .... people are now cashing nearly 20 bil-
lion checka a year. And that's just
cbecka alone--not counting paper
currency, deposit slips, withdrawal
slipa, and I don't know bow many
other pieces of paper.
"Aaide from the tTemendous coet
of handling so much paper-a check
sometimes puBe8 through 20 bands
before it enda up back in the de-
positor's monthly statement envelope
-the physical job of sorting and
transporting it will l!IOOn paralyse us.
We've got to find a way of handling
the finances of buyen and sellen
without using so much paper, wheth-
er we want to or not."
The only solution seems to be to
switch. to paperlesa "electroruc mon-
ey" or the uae of bank account.s in
which deposit. and withdrawals will
be made by elect.roruc computer
signals instead of checks and cash.
Every home and place of business
would have an electronic computer
> 1 Famillf w .. k~. D~ ti, 1111
Society?
A computer card will someday replace currency and checks;
not everyone may welcome the change-
especially bank robbers
By JOE McCAilTIIY
terminal which senda ftnancial in-
formation to and from a nationwide
computer banking system. And in-
stead of carrying cash or a check-
book, every wage-earning husband
and shopping bousewif e will have an
elect.ro11ic identification device, s im-
ilar to a credit card, which can be
presented to a restaurant cashier or
to a department-store clerk.
By lnsertt•g the credit-card device
in ita computer terminal and punch-
ing a few keys, the restaurant or the
store will instantaneously transfer
the price of the lunch or the cost of
the purchased merchandise from the
customer's account to its own bank..
Some money in amall amount&-
mostly change and $1 billa-wiU still
be used, of coune, for buying news-
papers, chewing gum, or a cup of
coffee. Coins and small bills used for
such pocket money will be obtained
by inserting your credit card in a
vending machine at a public place,
which will give you a little cub and
deduct it from your account.
Under the computerized paperleM
banking system, the customer will
make very few visits to the bank in
person-because his deposits and
withdrawals will be made for him
electrorucally-and he will pay few
bills personally. His employer will
credit the amount of his salary to his
bank account instead of banding him
a check and, by prearrangement, the
bank will deduct from bis account
monthly payments for bis rent, in-
surance premiums, and similar bills.
And at any hour of the day or
night, if the depositor want.s to know
how much money be baa left in his
account after the bills are paid, he
can simply go to the computer sys-
tem's terminal in his own home. in-
sert biJs identifying credit card or
use some other sort of prearranged
identifying signal-as a privacy
safeguard--and punch a few code
numbers on it.s keyboard.
The terminal's tv-acreen will flash
a picture of the pl'eSent u~to-the
minute statua of his checking account
-a.a well u the balance in his sav-
ings account and the unpaid balance
on, say, his 20-year mortgage loan.
How soon could such a money sys-
tem be put into operation? Moet of
the technological knowledge needed
for it ia already available, but there
are a few engineering bugs yet to
be worked out--for example, the sys-
tem would have to be completely
fraudproof.
Unlike the familiar credit cards,
which are merely charge-account
symbols, an identification device used
to withdraw money immediately from
someone's bank account would have
to be absolutely safeguarded. In the
hands of a thief or any unauthorized
person. it could cause financial ruin
long before a sto~payment warning
could be posted on the account. A
marking on the card which could be
read by an electronic machine would
detect forgery but would not tell
whether the card bad been recently
Jost or stolen from it.a legal owner.
An RCA ecientiJst, Dr. Donald S.
McCoy, feels that ij. may be possible
to positively identify a cardholder
through a speech-recognition device
that would check hiJs inftection of a
certain code-worded phrase against
a previously recorded voice signature.
But the electroni~ banking system
also would require an identity check
that did not need to travel over thou-
sands of miles of wire to a computer's
memory bank every time eomeone
bought some item or other.
Besides the identiftcation problem,
the establishment of a nationwide
electronic banking-computer network
would need complete co-operation of
all the various big city and sma1J
town banking inatitutiona. In the
opinion of many bankers themselves,
that need for t eamwork will hold up
the advent of cashless and check.Jess
money transactions, even after all of
the technical bugs are ironed out.
1here .... human obstaclea, too.
About 35 percent of the population
still refuses to use checks and prob-
ably would resist computer billing.
Others-including businesamen-
write cbecka to cover purchaaea, even
though they know they do not have
sufficient funda. The check-writer
usually covers the "floater" check be-
fore it bounces. That form of "sho~
term credit'' would be impo88ible un-
der the computer system. On the
other hand, the biggest loeera would
be bank robbers and burglan-no
cash, no robber ies.
So a moneylesa society may not be
right around the corner-but. ac-
cording to most bankers, it's not too
far down the street. +
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Division of mte¢
Dept. L4878M, Scranton, Penna. 18515
In Hawaii: P.O. Box •18. Honolulu
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So ... what are you waiting for?
Thanks to volunteer ham radio operators. Gis overseas and anxious families
at home ore inexpensively linked with the crackling call:
"Hello, This Is Vietnam Calling!"
•
AT 2 O'CLOCK on a recent
.fi Saturday afternoon-6
a.m. Sunday, Vietnam time--
a retired civil engineer named
George Criteser switched on
a shortwave radio transmit-
ter in a shack behind his home
in Carson City, Nev., adjusted
the headset over his sparse
white hair, and began twid-
d·ling dials.
"Alpha CharJie, this is Zulu Tan-
go," he repeated several times as the
static crackled and then subsided.
"Hey! Aren't any of you fellows
awake over there?"
Moments later, a GI operator near
DaNang, 12,000 miles away, an-
swered loud and clear-and soldiers
and Marines who'd been standing
in line in the rain stepped forward
one by one to talk into the micro-
phone, with Criteser relaying their
voices and se&SOn's greetings to loved
ones via a long-distance telephone op-
erator in Reno. By the time be signed
oft' eight hours later, he had helped
his 11,000tb serviceman in Vietnam
bold a precious five-minute reunion
with home.
CrlteMr, a 66-year-old Carson City
councilman and retired highway en-
gineer, is one of more than a score
of civilian shortwave hams across
the country who are working around
the clock with the Military Affiliate
Radio Service (MARS). So far they
have enabled more than 430,000 of
our fighting men in Southeast Asia
to call home from overseaa-a touch
of humanity unparalleled in the his-
tory of soldiering.
MARS maintains 19 military broad-
casting stations for homesi~k Gis in
Vietnam, Thailand, and Taiwan. All
men overseas are entitled to use
them. The trans-Pacific segment of
the call-which would ordinarily
come to a discouraging $25 (and be
t' impossible because the Army wouldn't
allow it)-is free. Stateside ham op-
erators use a special "phone patch''
t-0 feed the messages directly into
telephone lines as collect calls, charges
based on the distance between the
recipient and the ham station. This
By LFSLIE · IJEBER
usually comes to around $5-for what
amounts to a 12,000-mile-or-more
phone call!
The MARS operation is completely
voluntary, and people like George
Criteser receive no payment, even
for their expenses. Paul Wilson, a tv
engineer, for example, spent $6,000
of his own money installing a special
radio tower alongside his rig in Mem-
phis, Tenn.
"When I began phone-patching
Gia in 1967," Criteser said, "I had
no tpwer and could pick up messages
only at certain times a day. But our
local chapter of the Nevada Society
of Profee.sional Engineers discov-
ered that Uncle Sam was dismantling
a Mercury test site on a nearby
mountain that had a 65-f oot radio
tower. It weighed 50 tons. The Gov-
ernment earmarked it for us, and
we carried it down the mountain.
"Thirty of my friends from the
eociety carried the tower down the
mountainside piece by piece on their
back.a. We put it back together at
my house, thanb to a crane loaned
to us by a construction company
down the block."
"George spends ten hours a day,
seven days a week monitoring these
calls," says George•s wife Lee ("YL"
or "young lady" in ham argot).
"We seldom go anywhere, and I
eat many meals alone. But I'm very
proud of my husband!' She baa rea-
son to be. Letters from battlefield
colonels and generals, and a framed
citation from the 5th Special Forces
naming him an honorary Green Beret
line the walls of his shack.
MARS stateside operators have
been privy to just about every type
of conversation imaginable. They've
heard long-distance marriage pro-
posals, a pep-talk from a wounded
Marine in a tield hospital to his wife
who was about to undergo an emer-
gency appendectomy in a Milwaukee
operating room, and severat heart-
breaking "Dear John" calls.
Sen. Barry Goldwater-whose
modern station AF A 7UGA in Phoe-
nix is manned 24 hours a day by
volunteers and baa handled more than
15,000 calls from the jungles of Viet-
nam, ships, and planes at sea-ha.s
had many experiences which illu8'"
trate quite clearly both the devotion
and often the frustrations of a MARS
volunteer.
"I've already presided over twQ
'Dear John' phone patches and, God,
they were awful," says Senator Gold-
water. ''It made me want to break
in and say sometbing._ag]c them to
wait and work things out when the
guy retorn&--but I just sat there
and threw switches.
"Aside from calls like that, I love
doing this,'' be says. "But I get a
special charge out of the fact that
the Reds have now started to jam
our phone patches. Several times
we've picked up Radio Havana call-
ing Moscow on our channels, trying
to interfere. And sometimes we get
all sorta of scrambling, man-made
noises. So you can bet we're having
some kind of effect on the Commu-
nists-a mighty nice fringe beneftt.
"We never identify ourselves, but
sometimes people do find out, and it
doesn't necessarily boost our ego. Not
long ago 1 overheard the military
operator in Vietnam talking to a sol-
dier placing a call home.
" 'Do you know who we've got on
the other end of this line! Barry
Goldwater, that's who l'
"'Barry Goldwater? 'Who's he?' re-
plied the soldier."
Stateside phone patchers consider
themselves amply rewarded for their
work by the thousands of thank-you
letters they receive.
Some are radiantly happy, like the
note Criteser received from Mrs.
Nancy Michaela of Pittsburgh, whose
husband's call was put th.rough to
a boapital delivery· Toom moments
after she had given birth to their
lint child:
"I want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart. Al waa able to
learn, two minutes after the event,
that everything was fine, and he wa.s
the father of a son."
And then there are some post-
scripts. like the one from Mrs. R.
Edward Bova, Wayne, Mich., that
are sad and deeply touching:
f'On Sept. 29, 1967, you relayed
a call from our son Edward from
Vietnam. I wrote to thank you and
you graciously answered 08. AB you
can see from the enclosed clipping
our son is dead. We are so grateful
to you, Mr. Criteser, for having given
us that precious last chance to hear
our son's voice. Please keep up the
marvelous work." •
Gl'a call is relayed by llam radio operator George Critesef'.
., r.J
GI in the bo01ldocka of Viet"4m t.al"3 to JXlrmtB in U.S.
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Club's entert•lnlns music m .. ezlne. E•ch Issue describes the rquler selection for eech muslc•I Interest •nd •lmost 300 other records ... hit •lbums from every field of mU'Jk:.
If you do not w•nt •ny rr !4rd In •ny month-lust tell us so by
retumlnc the selection c:.rd by the d•t• specified .•. or you m•y use the card to order any of the re<:ords offered. If you w•nt only
the r .. ul•r selection f« your musk:el Interest. you need do noth-
lnc-lt wlll be shipped to you au1om•tle•lly. And from ~ to time, the Club will. offer some specl•I •lbums, which you mey re)ect by returnin1 the soecl•I dated fonn prcwlcMd-ot accept by simply doins nothlnc.
llKCMl05 Sl:W1' °" CMDfT. Upon enrollment. the Club Wiii open• ch•rs• account In your neme ••• you P•ll' for your 1'9Cordl only efter you h11ve received them! They wlll be melled and billed
to you •t the r .. ul•r Club price of $4.98 (Clanleel •nd occ• 1lon•I specl•I •bums somewh•t hlaher), plus • mailin1 end hendlln11t ch•rA•·
,.ANTASTIC eoMUS "-Ak. As soon as you complete your enroll-
ment •1rnment. you will eutom•tleelly become •llclble for the Club's 1enerou1 bonus pl•n-• pl•n which entitles you to one record of your choice frH (plus 25-for m•illnc •nd h•ndllftS) for every one you bu~rHfterl
COLUMllA RECORD CLUI
,.,,..._..,,~47111
m1 • T1llSI 12 lllcms n1 •Y P.•
.., ..,. -.cA&. maur ts (.-ct •II
0 U stenlnc end Danc:Jna O T"" Hits
0 Co&mtry and Westwn 0 Jen
0 BroadWay Md Ho&bwaod
-. .............................................. . lPI-~lllt) f'lm ._ 'NtMll 1.e1t .._
.................................................
0.., ••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..••..•.•••
..................................... n, ........... . S£NO NO ~ nt1S ~ Write In the numbel"S I of the twelve records you W11nt at the rl1ht. fOf' which you will be .. Yw .._. A ,...,._, toed 0..l 0 YU ..•• 0 • • I billed only i.J.98, plu1 maillnc end tl•ndllnc. Be sure to lndieete uo, '"° -""-: .U. /Or.....,.,., _1 th• type of music In which you ere melnly lnterHted. JOO Jt1 f ~-------------~------------------------J
Once My Shame ... Now My Pride ... / Thank God for My New Body!
ost
• tn
New "Miracle Way" lets you eat
plenty, yet you • weight fast
PersooaUy tested and proven safe
and effective. Lose Weight Now!
No Starvation Dieting ••• No Suffer-
ing ••. No Doctor's Presaiption.
My PERSONAL SUCCESS
STORY. 61 LBS. OF UGLY
FAT GONE FOREVER. Yes, I
lost 61 lbs. quickly and easily
with a new "miracle product-
program." Here are the remark·
able facts! I LOST 9 LBS. THE
VERY FIRST WEEK. After one
month I shed 30 lbs. so quickly
it seemed impossible to belie-le.
Yet those were the fantastic,
wonderful facts. Thanks to my
miraculous method I continued
to lose until I Fl NALLY LOST 61
LBS. IN ONLY 12 SHORT
WEEKS. I proved to mysett that
losing weight can be swift, sim·
pte ... almost ridiculously easy.
And now ... it's possible for any
man or WOf]lan in normal health.
based on my experience, to lose
20-4().60 and even more pounds
of unwanted, unsightly -stub-
born fat in the quickest time, just
by following my simple method.
You Don't Have to Suffer
to Be Slim
That's right! You don't have to
suffer to be slim. Yes. you can
lose weight without starving
yourself of those delicious
meals. You can lose and still eat
most of those foods that you
usually don't dare touch. And
what's more. my method lets
you shed weight WITHOUT THE
USUAL STARVATION DIETS.
EXERCISING. FADS, MA·
CHINES. ETC. JUST BY FOL-
LOWING MY SIMPLE INSTRUC·
TIONS.
Actual Weight Loss of
10-20-50 Pounds or More
May Be Accomplished in
A Remarkably Short Time
Right now, this very minute, my
method can help you plan your
new figure. Wouldn't you like to
lose up to 9 lbs. the first week?
Up to 30 lbs. the very first
month? and then lose 40-50-
perhaps 70 lbs more? Certainly
you would! Wetl you very wetl
may reach a realistic pl, as I
did, with my miracle program.
How All This is Possible
The answer is WONDEREX -My
Miracle Method. I lost the weight
I wanted. So can you by follow·
ing the simple directions. It's
been personally tested and
proven to be completely safe
and effective IF FOLLOWED
CAREFULLY BY ANY AOUL T
IN NORMAL HEAL TH.
bbbbbbbbtrltbbbbbbbbbbbbbb*btrltbbbtrlt"~ t I personalty guarantee these ~
{S fantastic results with WONDEREX ~ t • YOU MUST lose weight the very first week. * f • YOU MUST see taster results that you ever J} :& witnessed before. i
• YOU MUST feel and look better, lose pounds t and inches.
• YOU MUST be completely thrilled and de-i
lighted or Return the Unused Portion for an
Immediate Refund of Your Full Purchase Price. i~
REMEMBER: You Must Lose Weilht. f:Jlpetience
Dramatic Changes, See Results Fast!
WONDEREX CO.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA~AAbbAAtrlrlfA-trltAtrltbb
s.o
I was 229 lbs.
when I started.
Aftef 1 month
39 lbS. lost.
s!
After 12 weeks,
61 lbs. gone forever.
I GUARANTEE RESULTS IN 7 DAYS OR
~ MONEY BACK. FREE TRIAL OFFER! ---
BE THIN AGAIN. HERE'S
HOW EASY IT IS.
All you do is take WONDEREX
Tablets three times a day. one
before each meal-following the
enclosed method. That's all!
THE WONDEREX METHOD
DOES THE REST. It WOf1(ed so
quickly on me that my weight
seemed to • 'evaporate'. fN8ty
time I stepped on the scale.
What a thrill it was to drop--
drop -drop in size and bulk,
knowing that I truly accom-
plished a "personal miracle" ...
thanks to WONDEREX.
I FREE 1llAl OFFER I
TIY AT llY RISI.
IESULTS CUAIAlfTllD Ill
1 DAYS OI •llEY IACl
The WONDEREX METHOD is
guaranteed. You must see re-
suits ... and fast. Take ad-
vantage of my FREE TRIAL
OffER and Order At My Risk.
Try the WONDEREX program for
only 7 da~ following it as di-
rectecl. Resutts are Uncondition-
ally Guaranteed or Money Back
Immediately. Remember -you
order at my risk. Order now. Use
the handy coupon.
WONDEREX is a testimonial to
the miracle of medical science.
It contains special irt1redients,
carefully compounded to make
WONDEREX one of the safest
and most pleasant weight re-
ducers you may have ever tried.
In its special formulation, one of
its ingredients acts to calm and
soothe you. Its purpose is to
ease the nervous strain in re-
ducing, helping you maintain a
happy, sunny disposition. Still
another ingredient is to fool your
stomach. let you feel half full
and, of course, eat less. Special
vit.agenic factors are added as a
protective factor to sustain nor·
mal health. Finally, there's a
carefully wori(ed out program
that "thinks for you," so that
the most is made of WONDER EX.
What you get is a complete,
comprehensive regimen -the
very same one that I followed to
satisfying successful loss of 61
pounds. fT WORKED WONDERS
FOR MEI Order it now with com-
plete confidence. Resutts are
guaranteed.
r ORDER COUPON-SHIPPED IN PLAIN WRAPPER,
COMPl£T£ WONDEREX CO., Dept. 1726
CONADOmA.l 20 Branford Place
SURVEY BELOW Newark, New,.,...,, 07102
ASlO Aeese rush )'OUr wondefful WONDEREX Fomwla
HOW MUCH lrnmedi.t91y. Enclosed la P9Y"Mftt. You pnimlM
YOU WISH tNt WONDEREX will hetp me toee welirtit n auaran·
TO LOSE teed, CK !IOU will refund my full pure.hue price.
Endoeed It$ -· . In 0 Cash 0 Check 0 M.O.
0 I would IMi. to 0 JO.,......,°' ........ ~ $5.00
lose 10 pounds 0 &O.,.......,.,, .......... Ol"1 sa.oo (W19 $Z)
0 I would lllae to lme~pounck
0 • .,...., ............ ~,12.00(W19$1)
0 I woukS IMi. to ...... k.e 40 pounds
O fwoukS lill.etD
io.. m pounds
~
0 lwouktnMto Ob
me 75 pound$ ....
0 twautd•to
Zip c.dlt
k.e 100 pounds -.ry ... W DO Mn' W C.0.0. 0.0S L-----------... --------...1
•
F ...... Party
Where yoa dip la
A pond of
Some 1ook yoa're not
Fond of.
-Beuy Ider
QUIPS AND QUOTES
Grandfatl&er toa.1 reallt1 •put. He t""'-gl&t tAe fennnt °" campua he had been readi'ltg about mtaftt the atudnta
wwe '"4kifti1 l&om~ew. -Gertrude Pier101a
Our family was sitting down to dinner when Jean
turned to her father and asked : "Why can't we say grace
once a week? Why do you have to ask for daily bread
every day?"
Looking up at her in disgust, her younger brother
Jimmy said: "Do you think we want stale bread?"
-Lucille S. Harper
Atay time a f ell<>w /em Mg~eted, M 1ltoW4 thi'ltk of
Whiatler'a fatl&ef". -Dorotl&ui Knt
A doting father wu quite upaet because bis wife had
given permission for their eighth-grade daughter to have
a date for a school party. He fumed and foamed all eve-
ning, uttering dire warnings to hie wife about what he'd
do "if anything happens."
Finally en the dot of 9 :SO p.m.-when the young Cin-
derella had been told to be home-there was a phone call
Both mother and father ran to answer it, but Dad won.
"Daddy," the daughter cried, "the poaitively worst
thing has happened."
"What did he do?" the father shouted into the phone.
"You'll have to come and get me.'' she sobbed. "His
mother came and picked l&im up at 9 o'clock.''
-Hnm Albrigltt
Careful groomitag m4Y taJu !O 11ear1 of! 11our age, but
it won't fool a W.g flight of 1t4ir1. -Lv.eiUe J. Goodyear
Den Lor~ forgive my email complaint,
But. if I had my d.nathe~
I'd help thoee who help themtel•e.
U yoa'd help all the othen.
Ylill'lllC *" ~ ... ··--.. .,. .. ,
-I'. o ...... ,.
--'
·• Prfru being 101ta.t they are, Ralph., IJ01t dm&'t realize
h<>10 f ort<Mfttlte rou ems."
,._ .. _..._ ........ ~_...., ........ . __ .,.__
OYtr and ner 11ai1 we hear that tobacco is tlM cause tf
98% of all hint cancer cases. Recent studies slltw tUt
OM out of MrJ four smobrs is a potential victi111 If tllil
dread disuse. Yes, toNcco is Utt rMSt deadly pliMI
developed by our cmliDtion. Aside frolll lu111 cancer, cit I
aretlls are the cause of otbtr tllrlllllfy serious diseases. ..._ ______________________________ ~
Talmm_.il~olM ...
--.,5olttiidn~(ce-
•~l..t3D ... ..Ul...._I.
E*Y timt you ... • a ....... q.,
Of pipe. ,.. -ni-1 to It at 44
~ diaicaa. ... poiaaM. 23.....,
1111 ... damd)y n : lcidia. nDlil. car·
liolit .a.1: 1111 ·w,,.i... .......,,... -u. OllWi-. ....... ...-.....
........... ~ ..... PJT·
1111. lwtwoi. .......,_, ~ .....
pn.-it .... eotGdia. ---mtlmt. mbOll--. pyridia. QI* I lalsfd
of clu41y poi-lor j111t -,.n ol
--"!
A VICE
THAT CAN
KILL
WHAT DOCTllS IAYI
•• A. c:. '1\a..., ",.. ...... ....... ...,..., ............... .. .,....,. ,,...,.....,."
.. J. T. '1 ..... I....., ti Jl'S .................. ., .....
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,..,.,....,ak""*8LIW._
....... il ........ ., ....
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•. LC:. .... '-711.•I• ...................... ...... " --"~ ........
•.P.C.."l•...,,Wl•lll_. ..,..., .. .,_ ....... .. _,,,..,....Al., ... ..
•· L I. ''nt 11111111,.. ..W. I liilk ... .,..., ................. ........ is-...,.... • .... .......... .., .......
ilillilill.)
,_ .. ,_.....,._._ ............ ,_ ........................ ,.. ...... . ,.. ............... .
Alti·'l'alm» c.Mr al Mfta. n.,t. A ·388 · S
f7S P11k AW!llet s.th, New Yad: City, IOOIO
8-eBlllhBolito•l'NeolO..
ADDRP.&CI _________ _
CITY----------~
Custom fit for any dress
you make guaranteed on
this precision adjusting
form or no cost!
Aristocrat of Dress Forms
A profes~ional precision adjustment form (DuPont
Neoprene gives body material 1rcat flex ing and
holding power).
~ •• r row mw~--. IMo ~ ~-
• tU., k><t&-f-~ YOU. e Alll..,_. to npa., luilf ma ... _,. • ..-.
dou I to 2• tllho _,.. Je to 5e).
• Ucfli .._ .... ...-s. '-'tn. Eatlt .... ell•
..... ('~ ,..... loWft'I. • w• W1'0ws. ... ...., ......__ ......_. Ha.. WW... Wl'OW, ""-. ~. • £.th ,_ ...... rMllcts .... ,. __ ......,
to odl« ,_ .. ,. ._.Mn.
Sf'"S ICHf ICM4-.... ,_ Ullle .._.. nt8y
• -•ow _ _,, a. .. wtr.
If you're without a dress form-just trying this
one (at our risk) can change your life.
This form guarantees a custom fit expensive look
to each dress you alter or make-or no cost. Yet it
"'''" you money so fast it often paY,1 for itself the first or S«ond time used. ·
This custom fit form saves hours adjusting
patterns and tilling cloths-up to 50% of scwioa
time. It saves struulio,, twistin&. tumina-trying
10 ace the riaht tit. It saves rippina out scams for a
simple alteration, or just bci:ause your skin didn't
hang properly the first time.
h 's perfect for beainners. Herc i1 why all of this is so.
THE SECRET OF CUSTOM FIT
Wo uld you like every dress you alter or make
pruist'tl for ib cu~tom fit expemive look?
While you smile-inside-at the money and time
you've saved-at the end of embarrassment of poor
tit "home made" clothes-or the success of your
first dress makina atumpt.
The secret is custom adi11sti11g of atandard pat·
terns to your differences (there's only one you).
When you pin the pattern to an uact duplicate
of you this adjusting is sUn(>le and easy.
And this custom fit life 11z.c dress form bccOIDC$
-exactly YOU-with YOUR waist-YOUR shoul-
dcn-YOUR MCk-YOUR bust line-YOUR hips.
This is because in each body area an inacnious
size computer ''dials" your measurements. A Tab
(lite a tape measure) slides thro4ah a slot under
the area answer window. When yo~ measurements
appear in each window just clip lock in position.
Automatically the DUPONT NEOPRENE pro-
cessed body material has already adjusted-in t'OC'h
body ar~n-to become YOU! Custom adjusting or
patterns to you has become as easy u before it
was difficult. _
A LIFE SAVER FOR BEGINNERS
Because the hardest part or home sewing is mak-
ing adjustments-cuctJy what ADJUST -0-MA TIC
makes so simple.
With it beginncn easily make hems-adjust bcm-
lina-mal;e alteratioru so perfectly store bought
clothes fit like made 10 order. You save the S3 to
S5 paid before to fix a shoulder line-shorten a hem
-take in a waist line. You're more satisfied with
the way your clOIMs flt.
Fittina in this form is so easy you quickly form
old dresses into new. Too tiaht or too I001C-too
larac or 100 small drcues fit apin. You easily alter,
redesign, remodel your own dresses. coats, skins,
blouws. You be11n to make your own simple
drestes then more complicated ones. Later, you
even desisn your own 1tyle1, and all on this ronn.
DOES MORE THAN ANY OTHER FORM
This master pattcm mater's form has every
possible professional dressmaker trick and short
CUI built right into it.
h's unlike any ocher form. To adjug there's no
mau of wire and bolts to struaale with. Simply
slick adjust and clip lock. Ifs pinnablc-1hro11ghou1.
No gaps down front or side or around neck give difficulty.
Scicn1ifically placed guide lines let you know
when your drcs.s is perfectly centered on the form .
The light steel stand is >0 adjustable. raises or
lowen prrdu/.v to any point 4' r to 5' 6. (add
length of your head from nccl up 10 measurements
of any form). It's handsome rubber tipped gives
steady suppon. It assembles. Lilkes apart easily.
The inventor has built a lifetime as master pattern LUIGt CEUA
maker for leading pattern DRESS 'ORMS
companies into this form. u.s. '::-~
All his life -he designed 12922555, dress forms -some of the
world's most expensive -to 13140021• . t 1314022, grve custom fit o the very rich. 13140022 But he built this custom •
dress form for YoU -to adjust l'TIOre precisely
than any other -do many dressmaker tricks
others can't -yet costs a fr11etion of the others.
Work with this fonn anywhere. Lap. table. chair.
Want to work on shoulders-back -underarm seam
-front-waiR-hi ps? Presto! One hand lifts form
off stand. Without ever actting up from your chair
you can take ADJUST-0-MA TIC apan and work
in sections.
Every adjustmcnt~h contour line-Che height
range-the anale of the darts-posture angle or the
form-all have been checked and rechecked by
fuhion fit leaders. home dress making authorities
and fashion editors.
AMAZING NO lttSK OffER Instead of bully, heavy ca.st iron-framing 1ind
body. ADJUST-0-MATIC uses DUPONT NEO-
PRENE processed body material. Shipped direct
to you disassembled it costs a fraction or ordinary
fonns. There arc several parts to each aection-
only 1 S in all. To assemble, adjust or take apan
each step is simple and run with clear can't go wrong directions.
When you try it for 30 days without obliaations
you'll realize why ifs so amazing. Full refund if not delighted.
All ADJUST-0-MATIC costs is SS.49 yet it has
many feacurcs dress forms costina six times more
do not have. Try at our ride. Reserve youn today.
.-i'liii'N"i.i'liD-siUDK»i-- - - - -.. ,
3064 Greenland Bkhr.. Miami. Fla. 33054
Plca.K rus,h rcvoluoonary PERFECT FIT ADJUST. 0-MATIC Dnn Form that •uaranlrn custom-tlt-
1in• clothes for the entlrr f&fl'llly '°' .JO.day NO RISK
TIUAL. If alter 1ryU.1 PERFECT FIT ADJUST-0-MATIC I am not dclilhle<I 1n r•ny way. I will rrtum it for run nfund
ltea. SI. (I IO llO) lteonw In lied ii butt i9 30" • 40" . ....,..SU.(llO~-SO)~ftdtd If bus4 k 41'~52:
EackNed chcct or ••. Stnd me:
_..,., IWs. DreM Porma r.t ..... _.,.. Lute D'"9 Por1U at ., ..
--8111 C~ble "t.-1 D,._ Slancla at *2.tl
NAMl! __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~-
ADDltESS_~~--~-~~--~-
C1l'Y STATE ZIP __ _
IPlclb<'. :.idd IC!lr l'"ta11r w11h 1•rlkr1
It'---.--------~-------
SblHI
recoinmeaded
fer
best
re wits
.-------~ I Sew wltll Pref111..... I SUI-SAVE IOI£! I 0 Check ,_.,.. to rec.tve world'• I I finHt "Complete Book ot I Sewln•." 328 bi• how·to-do-
1 It JNltlft. Velu•ble Hem G8"•e •~ FREEi Remit $5.95 extra & mell I' ...~ ~P!!'·~ - - - -.I
DUPONT Neoprene,.... ... .-,
._...... IN lb ewn MTUfT£0 RATUM:I
....... tMtt """ .....-...
,
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
MELANIE DE PROFf Food Editor
• A. the old yeu d.raw1 lo a el~ lavite ae&pbon and frie.,._
old and aew--40 a pt-together •• your hoaee. Plan f oocl whiell eaa
be prepered well ahead of the oeeulon. The 811.AfttN mea--
feadve, fllbert·rieh eake and eheeee lot or paat1H-1D.ay be,.....
dally O'f' completely ... de in advanee. Bake the eake when eon·
nnlent and add the filling and fro.ting ehortly before eerving. Mb
and dalll the eheeM lOI any time and ee.ne with aMOl1ed eraeken.
Or, if you woald prefer the warm pu~ mix and ehlll the do.P
ahead of tlme aad then eenral hoan before need~ wpe the
pHtiea and refrigerate them until b.ldng time. The day of tlus
party mix your faYOrite pandt-tuad Happy New Year!
AA A~ Hrlimt of a elutie a.,,...,. cab,
Chf1fT'f/ Chocolate Tone wiU et1Mt11Ce r0ter laolid.Gr.
Cherry Chocolate Torte
1 Y, n,. touted Alberta, rniM•
% eap •uifted all-parpaM lou
4 eq. (4 OL) ..U.weet elaoeolate,
aeltecl ... eDOW
Y, np btrttu or •upriae
1 e•pnsar
I e111olb
' tabkepoou kinda
I e11 •lllJUe
Cllury Filliq (Me redpe) a eape chin-I laeuy au•
~ eap coafectioaen' eacar
Chocolate C11J'la
1. Grease and li&'htly ftour an ~in.
springform pan. Set aside.
2. Blend grated filberta and % cup
ftour; set aside.
3. Cream butter or ma~arine until
softened. Beat in the sugar gradu-
ally until mixture is light and ftuffy.
Add egg yolks, one at a time, beat-
ing thorOU&'hly after each addition.
4. Blend in the chocolate and 2 ta-
blespoons of the kirsch. Stir in nut-
tlour mixture until blended..
5. Beat en whites until stiff, not
dry, peaks are formed. Fold into
batter and turn into the pan.
6. Bake at S76°F. about 1 hr. or un-
til cake tests done (a cake tester
inserted in center of cake comea out
clean). Top of cake may have a
slight crack.
7. Cool 10 min. in pan on a wire
rack·; remove from pan and cool.
8. Usinl' a long sharp knife, care-
fully cut cake into 8 layers. Place
top layer inverted on a cake plate;
spread with Cherry Filling.
9. Whip cream (l~ cups at a time)
until soft peak.a are formed, andu-
ally addin&' half of the confection-
ers' supr and 2 tablespoons of tbe
kirsch to each portion. Generously
spread some of the whipped cream
over the cherry filling. Cover with
second cake layer and remaining
cherry ftllinl'. Spread generously
with more whipped cream and top
with third cake layer. Frost entire
cake with remaining whipped cream.
10. Decorate cake with reserved
cherries and chocolate curls (see
photo). OM 8-it1. torte
• To ante nuts, use a rotary-type
l'J'Ster with band-operated crank.
Cherry Filling
1 jar (1 lb.) NII aaruddao diem., draiaed; reMne
~ AP aynp
4 tablMpooM kind
l ~ tab'-poou COl"'Mtardi
1 .. ., .. ,.. le•• Jake
1. Reserving 13 cherries for decora·
ti on, slice remainder; set aside.
2. Combine cherry syrup and kirsch.
In a saucepan &T&dually blend syr-
up mixture into cornstarch: mix in
lemon juice.
3. Stir over medium beat until mis·
ture boils ~ minute. Mix in sliced
cherries and cool. 1 % C"PI ftlliAll
Nut-Coated Cheese Log
8 oa.. ena• dleeee, Mfte.ed
4 oa. 8.oqHfort claeeee
1 Jar (5 os.) putearbed 'nlft99 ~.,., Claeddar claeeM spread
1 taltlespoea W~n~• aaaee
ttaw.,...cniM•'-
~ ta.qloea .. tt
Fbtel7 a.ipped panley
.Flael1 eHpped ....
1. Thorourhly blend an tbe inrredl-
entl except tbe panley and nut.a.
ChiU thoroughly.
Z. Shape cheese mixture into a lol'
or mound on a piece of aluminum
foil and coat evenly with desired
amounts of pareley and nuts. Wrap.
Chill until ready to serve.
S. Serve with crisp well-eeuonecl
crackers. AbOt&t ! cup•
Ham P£tE Pasties
1 cap auiftM all-p•rpoee loot
1 t.eupooa dlD weed
~ AP batter er aarcariae
S os. •rp Claeddar elaeeee,
cat hi ••all piKe8 (aboClt % CDP)
1 cu "(S oa.) deriled ludaeon
•eat 1prea4
l tableepooa claopped rren pepper
2 tn.spooM claopped oaJaa
1. Meuure ftour into a bowl ; blend
in the dill weed. Usinl' a pastry
blender or two knives, cut the but-
ter or margarine and cheue into
flour mixture as for paatry.
Z. Shape dough into a ball, wrap,
and chill at least 6 hra.
S. Remove pastry about 15 min. be-
fore it ia to be used, then roll out on
lightly ftoured surface to ~-in.
thickness. Cut into 21A·in. rounds.
4. Stir rreen pepper and onion into
luncheon meat spread and spoon
about % teaspoon of the mixture
onto center of each round. Fold one
half of round over other half and
press edges gently to aeal. Put 1 in.
apart on ungrused baking sheet.
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DICK WILSON'S
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TV !PORT! HlfJHl/fJ!m
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28
11:00 AM fl Cij Ci) NFL Eastern Conference Championship ca.me (C)
Cleveland Browns vs. C!prtol Division champs.
4:00 IJ klnp Hockey (C) L.A. Kings vs. N.Y. Rangers.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 29
11:00 IJ Bruins Baskett.II. Classk (C)' UCLA vs. Indiana or Princeton
in first game' of hohday tournament. Taped.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30
7:001Hollday Basltetball Tournament (C) From N.Y. City. 7:55 Lakers Basketball (C) lakers vs. Wamors at S.F.
9:00 Fann West Basketball (C) From Portland, Oregon.
Pach Bowl 6-me (C) South Carolina vs. W. Virg1n1a.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31
4:30 IJ Blue Bonnet 8owt (C) Houston vs. Auburn at Houston.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1
10:30 AMfi(l) Suaar 8owt Game (C) Arbnsas vs. Miss1ss1pp1.
10:4!5 8 Cotton Bowf 6-me (C) Notre Dame vs. Texas.
1:00 Heisman Trophy (C) History of the trophy for Out· standln~ ootball Player of the Year.
1:3011 • Rose Bowl 6-me (C) USC vs. Michigan at Pasadena. 4:45 · · 6 Orance Bowl Game (C) Penn State vs. Missouri.
7:45 • 6 Bowl Game Hlghli&hb (C)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2
6:00 D (i1) (}) NBA Basketball (C) New York at Milwaukee.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3
9:00 AM m American Bowl Game (C) Top senior collegiates from
North and South meet at Tampa, Fla.
11:30 II Qt Cil NFL Playoff Bowf (C) Runner ups in the Eastern and
Western conference~ meet at Miami's Orange Bowl.
2:00 m Southern C.llfomla Open Golf (C) Pros compete for $52,000
purse at Mission Viejo Golf Club, San Juan Capistrano.
2:30 I RETURN Pacific 8 Basketball (C) Wash. vs. Yale at Seattle. 4:30 11,.c!M I Helsman Trophy (C) (R) See Thurs., 1 PM.
7:5!5 Lakers Basketball (C) L.A. at Seattle Sonics.
8:00 USC Basbetball (C) USC vs. Florida Seminoles at L.A.
11:00 Bruins Basketball (C) UCLA vs. Notre .Dame. Taped.
BEDDED-Melanie Fullerton, as Pokey, has many things
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Open 7 days a week!
Hours:
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Sat.: 8 A.M.·5 P.M.; Sun.: 10 A.M.·5 P.M.
A Subsldliry of lnlersvsie"''• Inc. ~
T r1dln9 on lhtt Amtrtcan Stock Exch~nqc ..,
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEI<, DECEMBER 27, 191
In other action. the officers reaor
SATURDAY a family fiaht.
fJ @ (}) m bwrtnu Wtlll (I
(60) The Champagne Music Make
DECEMBER 27 are joined by their children 11
EVENING
grandchildren In a family Christm.
celebration. m Roller Derby (C) (60) 8.
6:00 I) BJ.& News (C) (60) Bombers vs. Midwest Pioneers.
0 "j (6) m Huntley·lrinkley CC) 9:00 I) Ci!) Ci) Grffn Auts (C) (31
0 Former Beatles Comic Oliver has problems plantln1 h * Does Solo Act on TV 5 seed corn.
0 One Min Show (C) (30) 8111 0 QJ (6) m NIC Slturct.y Mo Ruter guests. It: (C) "Help!" (teen musical) '(
m Boss City (C) (30) Sam Riddle. -The Beatles. Leo McKern, Jot
Anim1l1, Action 1nd Adventure B"uthal, Victor Spinette.
( ) (30) '·Valley ol Skeleton'-" fE Horse Oper1
ft) International P:ayhouse 9:30 I)~ (j) PetUcoat JunctJon (C
6:30 I KNBC News Conference (C) (30) Industrialist H. A. Smith (gue:
Melody Rinch (C) (60) Rudy Vallee) register$ at the Shae
Rosey Grier (C) (30) Rest and otters Uncle Joe a chanc
Run for Your Lile (C) (60) lo make a fortune but the shrew
Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal (30) Uncle Joe is too smart for him-
: To S1ve Tomorrow (30) (R) almost. m Edge of Eternity (C) (30) 8 Ci1) (}1 a> Hollywood Pal1c
I P1lm Sprinp Celebrity World • Pt11lb1n s People (C) (90) Georg
7:00 CBS Evenine News (C) (30) Jessel. Don Murray, Johnny Mathi:
KNBC Survey (C) (30) "UC: Ross Hunter, and U.S. Congressma
Los Angeles." John Tunney (D-Cal.) guest.
M Annim11ry Game (C) (30) m Buell Owens (C) (30)
Duth Valley D1ys (C) (30) EI1l The Toy That Grew Up (60
I "4(1AL I Bill 1nd Coo (C) 10:00 I) Ci!) (j) Mannix (C) (60)
Ken Murray's Academy.award-win· I m News (C) (30)
nlng lilm. BU Anderson (C) (30)
ft) Sunset Trail$ (60) R1whide Roundup (60)
EI1) NET Journ1I (C) (60) ''Ghandi's · lox de Mexico (90)
India." (R) 10:30 0 I 5"1CtAL I The ROM Bow~ I Do-Re-Ml (30) Grandlddy of Them A'I (C) (30) (R Ra~ Patrol (C) (30) fJ News (C) (30) Bill Bonds.
• ' Tw1ll1ht Zone (3Q) m Movie: ''The Man in the Whlt1
7:30 I) Qj (i) I $!WAL I CBS News Suir' (comedy) '52-Alec Guinness
(C) (60) "Why I Chose Not To Cecil Parker, Joan Greenwood
Run." first in a series of news m Kitty Wells (C) (30) .
broadcasts devoted to former Presi· Q) Passport to Travel (C) (30)
dent L~ndon B. Jo~nson's tumultuo~s 11:00 I) 0 fJ m al News (C)
years in the While House and his
involvement. in the great issues and 0 BRUIN CAGE CLASSIC!
events of his. long ~~reer in govern· * 1st Ever From Pauley!
ment, plus his d!c1s1on ~ol to seek SEE UCLA-GA TECH 1 reelection. Mr. Johnson 1s seen in • ••
conversation with newsman Walter 0 Bruins Bultetb1ll Classic (C)
Cronkite. UCLA vs. Georgia Tech Yello• 0 Q) (6) m Andy Wiiiiams (C) Jackets at UCLA.
(60) ~ndy's guests Include his wile. 0 The Movie G1me (C) Jeann'
Claudine longet, Jonathan Winters. Crain, Jack Carter, Stephen Boyd
Johnny Cash and the singing group and Susan Strasberg guest
called The First Edition. m Country Music Tlmt (C)
0 FIRST RUN SUSPENSE 11:151) Fabulous 52: (C) "A Soni 11 * MOVIE! COLOR '67!! Born'' C!'"usi~al-comedy) '48-Danny
0 Movie: (C) "So D1rlinc, So ~8J:· Virginia Mayo, Benny Good-
Dnd" (dr~ma) '67-Tony Kendall, fJ SaturdlJ Nipt Movie· "The As.
Brad Harris. Barba~a Frey. phllt Junefe'' (drama) ·sG-sterling 8 1 .CIJ Gl Datt~I Game (C) Hayden Marilyn Monroe Milhon $ Movtt: (C) "The 0 t:Pt.. J h c c · THIHy·Nine Steps" (mystery) '60-' ~ .0 nny •rson ( )
Kenneth More Taina Elg 11:30 0 MoV1e: (C) "Babette Goes te m Wonders of the World 0(C) (30) W1r" (comedy) '~ri&itte Bar·
"The Hairy Ainu of Japan." dot, Jacques Charrier.
I Los Caudillos (30) 1!J News (C)
8:00 @CV a Newlrwed G•m• (C) 11:45 m Movie: "Serieant Yor•" (dra·
Movie: "Come to the Stable" ma) '4.l~ary Cooper, Walter Bren·
(drama) '49-lorelta Young. Celes· nan, Joan Leslie, Ward Bond.
te Holm, Hugh Marlowe. 12:30 O Movie: ''The Gl1ss Key" (mys.
I Hawaii Calls (C) (30) tery) '42-Brian Donlevy, Veronica
Sagebrush Theatre (60) lake, William Bendix, Alan Ladd.
NET Pl1yhouse (C) (90) m All·Night Show (C) "Drums "
Noche de Estreno (2 hr) "Giant ol the Evil Island " "Swo;d
8:30 . ®.I Ci) Mr Three Sons (C) (30) of Damascus." ·
Katie panic~ ~hen she detects a l:OO O N (C) few gray ha1" in her youthful head, ~
and a lamily crisis is not rar away 1:151) Movie: "My Six Convidl" 0 ~ (i) m Adim-12 (C) (30) (comedy) '52-Gifbert Roland, Mar·
"log 122." A stolen car contain· shall Thompson. Millard Mitchell.
ing toys for a needy family is the 1:45 fJ Adventures of the Seaspray (C)
object of a widespread search and, 2:30 I) News (C)
STUNNING WINTER FASHIONS ••• WE MANUFACTURE I IMPORT DIRECTLY .•. NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE! 111w1 The Fabulous Dynel
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~R 27, 1969
icers resolve
e Wei~ (C)
luslc M1keri
hildren and
ly Christmas
(60) Bay
ioneera.
J (C) (30)
>lanting his
turday Mov-
nusical) '65
:Kern, John
te.
1nctlon (C)
:mtth (guest
t the Shady
>e a chance
the shrewd
for him-
ICI Pll1ce
(90) George
nny Mathis,
ongressman
test.
)
• Up (60)
(60)
10)
iO)
se Bowl-
:) (30) (R)
Bonds.
the Wllite
: Guinness,
IWood.
=> (30)
(C)
SSIC!
1uley!
CH.!
lassie (C)
:h Yellow
C) Jeanne
•hen Boyd
st.
(C)
' Sonr Is '48-0anny
iny Good·
: "Th• Al-
l-Sterling
e.
')
Goa to
gitte Bar·
B" (dra-
1lter Bren·
lond.
!'f" (mys.
Veronica
in Ladd.
"Drums,"
" "Sword
Convidl"
ind, Mar-
litchell.
aprlJ (C)
On New Year's Day
Unique in 1he world of show business is
a star independent enough to agree to just
one nationwide television appearance a year.
who shuns the Hollywood glitter for the
staid atmosphere of Pasadena. Calif., and
has no compunction about ever reveal; .. 6 her age. She's the Rose Bowl.
With the 1970 New Year·s day grid
might obstmct the view of anyone in the
stands.
So. although she avoids the spotlight 364
days a year, when the cameras do roll on
her day, like a trooper, she delivers a per-
forl'l"ance worthy of a carload of Emmys.
vays on time, untemperamcntal and
weu-dressed, she's a pro, a super star.
Even older is the Tournament of Roses
Parade--America's favorite New Year's Day
1970 Tournam«'ttl o/ lfos«'s Quun Pam«'la Du T«'d«'sco taku a tour o/ rh«' half-million dollar
improv«'m«'nts in Pasod«'na's /am«'d Rost Bowl with hu court o/ six prinuss«'s: Df'borah l «'an
Carroll, R«'buca Patricia GonlJllU, Jlickit Lynn Tsujimoto, Dixit Ann Wharl«'y, Christina Mari«' Nurch«'s and Patriet Loint Hit htow«'r.
classic between the University of Southern
California and the University of Michigan,
which will be colorcast Jive, exclusively over
NBC (Thursday starting at I :45 PM), this
. venerable celebrity will observe her 56th
birthday and is happy to Jct everyone know
about it.
The Rose Bowl was born in 1923, be-
came a radio favorite in I 927, made her
television debut in 1952, went to color in
1962 and now. at the dawn of another
decade, has more fans than ever.
One secret to her longevity is that while
steadfastly maintaining her reputation as a
solid, responsible type, she has allowed her-
self a few changes to keep pace with sweep-
ing broadcast technological advances, all de-
signed to enhance her image.
"Colorization" was introduced in I 967
to accommodate the NBC-lV color cameras
when USC and Purdue met in the 53rd
Rose Bowl game. Both schools' colors
were utilized in a striking but tasteful dis-
1play that bathed the end-zones in brilJiant
hues, as well as the team benches and
goal posts. The rim of the famed stadium
was ringed with gaily colored ftags, waving
gently in the breeze atop especiall y-installed
poles. Immediatel y following the colorcast,
sponsors of numerous other post-season
bowl games made inquiries about the new
lV "colorization" technique.
To a measurable degree, the half-time
entertainment Is geared to the wondrous
potential of the television camera. Few
athletic events, in fact, are designed to such
pre-conceived split-second timini: schedules.
While efforts are made to meet the unique
demands of television, neither N BC-lV
Sports nor the Rose Bowl comrT'illee mem-
bers will tolerate an iodifferenc1. 1owards a
concern for the in-person spectators at the
Bowl. No cameras, for example, are al-
lowed to roam the sidelines where they
procession-which will mark its 81st year
on Jan. I .
Themed "Holidays Around the World,"
the parade will present 60 floats decorated
entirely with fresh-cut flowers. 2 l bands
from California and across the country and
250 mounted marchers in a 5112 -mile pro-
Quun Pam and tx-SC kicking star Sam Tsaga-
likis show oO tht n«'w lights.
cession along Pasadena's famed Colorado
Boulevard.
Raymond Burr of NBC's Ironside series
and Betty White team up for the second
consecutive year to co-host NBC's Jive cov-
erage of the parade starting at 8: 30 AM.
This will mark the second Rose Parade
appearance for Burr and the 16th consecu-
tive appearance for Miss White.
NBC-lV's annual broadcast of the parade
-now entering its 18th consecutive year
-is becoming as traditional as champagne
on New Year's Eve. .
The network pioneered coast-to-coast
coverage of the parade in 1952. providing
the fi rst national lelevi,ion view of what
has become one of. the nation's most popu-
lar parades. In 1954 NBC-lV presented
the first national colorcast of rhe parade.
also marking the fi rst time that an event
program has been broadcast across the
country in color.
During the opening moments of the col-
orcast, NBC-lV will present a bchind-the-
scenes look at parade preparations and in-
troduce the 1970 Rose Queen and her royal
court.
Pamela Dec Tedesco of A.~adia will reign
as Rose Queen during both the parade and
the subsequent Rose Bowl Game. Rose
Princesses arc Deborah Jean Carroll of
La Crescenta. Rebecca Patricia Gonzales
of La Canada, Patrice Laine Hightower
of La Canada, Christina Marie Nurches of
Pasadena. Vicki Lynn Tsujimoto of Temple
C ity and Dixie Ann Whatlev of La Canada.
While the Tournament of Roses-parade
and football game -may be steeped in
decades of traditions. an entirely new ele-
ment will be inrroduced this year.
"New Year's Parade Salute." a youth-
oriented 90-minute television special detail-
ing festivities attending the Pasadena Rose
~~ ..... ,, -· r ff . \\~ . .. . ~ .... ~~~-:·.· ).,\.~ ... " .. ---.-~·in>;;' ' ~· ·:..·; .. ::;J~
' •••• ,,al~ ,, .. .,_ 't .J.
Th«' girls srand among tht' all-11«'"'' th«'alr«'·IJ'Pf'
fi«'ld boxts.
Bowl and the Miami Orange Bowl. will
precede the parade staning at 1 AM.
Bert Parks and Vonda Kay Yan Dyke
will co-host the ini1ial Miami segment of
the special. presenting highlights of the 20th
annual King Orange Jamboree Youth Pa-
rade including 15 outstanding high school
bands and numerous celebrity-bearing floats.
Gary Owens. a weekly regular on NBC's
Rowan and Martin 's Laugh-In series. will
host the Pasadena segment of the special
which will be colorcast exclusively on NBC
and will lead into the Rose Parade itself.
Featured will be the first annual "Tour-
nament of Roses Band-T ime," a marching
and music-making competition spotlighting
nine high school bands from California and
across the country. Following judging by a
panel of nationally recognized music au-
thorities, awards will be presented to first.
second and third place winners.
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NOW!FORMEN
-FOR WOMEN
SAGA OF THE
owl
8EST IN THE HOUSE-NBC actresses Sandra Roberts (with
head band) and Nancy French remind view•~ that NBC.TV
offers the best se1t for vlewlnc the New Year's Day crld
cl1sslcs via their exclusive presentations of the Rose Bowl
Jame (startlnc et 1:45 PM) ind the Oran1e Bowl 11me (st1rt-
1nc 1t 4:45 PM) Thursday, J1nuary 1 In color.
It may come as a shock to anyone under 50 years old, but
there was a time when there was no football game in Pasadena,
Calif. on New Year's Day.
The 1970 meeting of the Trojans of the University of Southern
California and the University of Michigan Wolverines, to be pre-
sented live and in color on NBC (Thursday, Jan. 1) will mark 56
years of New Year's gridiron activity but B.F. (before football),
it was a day of everything from polo to egg-and -spoon .races.
The year 1890 saw the birth of Pasadena's now-famed Tourna-
ment of Roses and the debut of an annual observance of the
Jan. 1 holiday with a parade followed by an afternoon of sports.
It all began when Don Arturo Bandini, a member of a prominent
Early California family, signaled the start of the first event of
that day ... a 100-yard dash.
A tug-of-war, bronco riding and all kinds of races among
horses, ponies and burros were part of that auspicious occasion,
as they were for the ensuing four years.
From 1895 to 1898, bicycle races were the main attraction
with track and field events being added in 1898.
In the history of the storied Tournament of Roses, for some
unexplained reason, there were no sporting events held at all
in 1899.
· In 1900, it was horse racing, bronco racing, umbrella racing,
lasso contests and that egg-and-spoon race.
It was polo in 1901, along with greased pole climbing and
greased pig races.
By 1902, a 12-acre parcel of land had been purchased by the
Tournament of Roses. Named Tournament Park, it became the
site of the New Year's Day festivities.
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(810netuf'9•1------------
"-(MnQ~------------
Add''-'--------------
CftJ,~~---~~L·-~--"'71~
(with
:!C·TV and Bowl :start-
AARON COPLAND:
NO STRANGER TO THE PODIUM
Conductor, pianist, teacher. lecturer-and a man considered by
many as America's most distinguished erious composer-Aaron
Copland has selected "Music for the Movies" as his topic for the
Philharmonic Young People's Concert to be presented Sunday at
4:30 PM, in color on CBS. Appropriately enough, he will utilize material from four of his
THE YEAR OF THE MAYORS-How A mu/cans reacted at tht polls
111 Novembtr to a ~tcadt of tur!11oil in tht cities--ond how they may
bt txptcttd to act 111 tht Sevenllts-will be txplored in "White Pa~r:
The Yrar of the Ma)'ors," a ont-how NBC News special on NBC
Sunday at 10 PM. Looking clostly at the mayoral eltctions of 1969
/11 citits acron the country, the program will suk to find a pattern
in the remits. The "politics of polarization" will bt examined ;,, the
mayoral contest in Clt1vela11d, where Carl B. Stokts (aboi•t) wo.'1 re·
election. Hue he is shown during his campaign.
WHITE PAPER:
THE YEAR OF THE MAYORS
H ow Americasn reacted at the polls to a decade of turmoil in
the cities-and how they may be expected to act in the Seventies
-will be explored in "White Paper: The Year of the Mayors."
a one-hour NBC News special on NBC, Sunday at I 0 PM.
Fred Freed is producing. directing and writing the program.
Taking a close look at the mayoral elections of 1969 in cities
across the country, "White Paper: The Year of the Mayors" will
seek to find a pattern in the results.
"Although the results seemed mixed-a conservative winning
here. a liberal winning there, a Negro winning here, a Negro losing
there-there is a pattern," Mr. Freed said. "The decisive pattern
is polarization-and the issue is race, though it is hidden in all
kinds of ways. But it is never absent."
As outlined by Mr. Freed, the pro~ram is in four parts. The
prologue shows mayors in many citaes-"Bright Hopes of the
Sixties," he calls them-the new breed that came in with the new
frontie r--quitting. ("Their remedies hadn't worked." he said. "One
felt like a general without an army.")
Part One examines the mayoral contest in Los Angeles between
incumbent Sam Yorty and Thomas Bradley. a Negro ex-police
officer. Part Two seeks to find a panern in the results in the mayoral
contests across the nation. looking briefly at the elections in Min-
neapolis. Detroit, Atlanta. Pittsburgh, Buffalo. Houston and New
York.
Part Three inspects "The Politics of Polarization." exa mining
the mayoral contest in Cleveland. where incumbent Carl Stokes
defeated conservative Ralph Perk.
"We go to a City Council meeting. single out eight Councilmen.
then go back with each to his ward." Mr. Freed said. "They de-
scribe the fears and the polarization in that ward."
(The reason a Negro mayor won in Cleveland, according to
Mr. Freed is that "a certain percentage of whites voted for him,
for various reasons. and it is that crucial segment of liberal whites
who swing the decision in the polarized city.")
"In C leveland." Mr. Freed said, "we look at what the white
white-collar and white blue-collar groups feel. and we find that
the dominant emotion is fear. These people are not bigots. They
are not filled with hate. But they see cities where services are
deteriorating. crime and violence are increasing, and in which their
neighborhoods-important to them-and their values are being
threatened. "What looks at first like empty-headed bigotry is really a reac-
tion growing out of fear. And the most important thing is that
the blacks are just as worried about exactly the same issues as
the whites. There is no difference."
own film scores to ill~strate the meaning of background music for
motion pictures and the intricacies inherent in composing it.
In the music room of his home in
Pttk.sklll, N. Y.. famed American
composer Aaron Copland looks 1 over the bound 111amucript1 of
somt of hu scores 'for motion
picttirts. four of which he wlll
narrate and conduct on the first
of this season's New York Phllhar-1
manic Yount Peoplt's ConcertJ.
That Copland is the man to helm the Young People's seasonal
opener is attested by no less an authority than Leonard Bernsteif!,
who has been involved in all previous Young People's Concerts.
Bernstein's commitments in his new post as laureate conductor of
the New York Philharmonic now preclude his narrating and con-
ducting every o ne of the Young People's presentations.
On the occasion of an all-Copland program celebrating the
composer's 60th birthday on a Young People's Concert broadcast
on the Network during the 1960-61 season. Bernstein said of his
colleague: "It wouldn't be possible to list for you all the things Aaron
Copland has done for the young during his lifetime-the doz.ens
of young composers he has rooted for and brought success to.
the even more doz.ens whom he has taught at T anglewood and at
Harvard and at other places, and most of all. the many pieces he
has written mainly to be performed by young people.
"The truth is that his music is full of variety. sort of like a
flower garden. There are big juicy white flowers. and little thorny
ones. and great majestic bushes. and then tiny shy little buds-
all kinds. One thing they all have in common is American roots.
Don't forget that Aaron Copland was born in Brooklyn. which
makes him 200 percent American-and also that he was born
exactly in 1900. which makes him 200 percent a composer of
our time."
Copland has been no . stranger to the Philharmonic's Young
People's Concerts over the past 12 years. Includ ing his "birthday
party"-on which he guest-conducted his ''El Salon Mexico"-
a total of eight broadca'>ts have been adorned by 17 of his works.
He was the soloist for his own Concerto for Piano and Orchestra
on the series, March 11 , 1964 program entitled "Jazz in the Con-
cert Hall." and he led the Philharmonic in one selection on the
second Young People's broadcast on February I, 1958. conduct-
ing his Symphony No. 3.
Page 7
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(pleme print)
AMr--~~~~~~~~~~~-1
City I
sw. Zip I
---IMMllMATI MLIV8Y 8UAIW :•' __ J
Fertd" WMklr, Dte•Nr U, llH 10
'" ,.,.,.,. "'*'"· o ......... •.IHI
SUNDAY
DECEMBER 2•
MORNING
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 27, 1969
0 Movit: (C) "fort Worttt" (west-11 Movie: "Henry Aldrich. loyJ
em). '51 -Randolph Scott, Phyllls Scout" (comedy) '44-Jimmy Ly·I
Thaxter. don. Charles Smith. Darryl Hickman. m KATHRYN KUHLMAN -~(J)Cl)Dudtey Do-Rifht (C); * AND GUESTS IN COLORI 6 Oral RofNrts (C) ' ~ llt•tn (C) m lldlryn Kilhlun (C) fil Mino a Mal\O Ranclltfo
fJ @ ~ Q) Issues and Aatw1rs
(C) Guesting is Ralph J. Bunche,
United Nations Undersecretary Gen·
eral for Special Political Atf1i'1. m Voice of Calvary (C)
~ Cil W1pn Train (C)
9 Cl) full Coapel llevlval (C) llO:OO I Public S.rvla films (C) 2:00 fJ Press Conference (C) m The Story (C) . Tllis 11 the Life (C) m Buct Owens Shw (C)
All stations reserve the 9:00IJCa .. r1Tllree(C)"TheNationa1 . (flH ])(DCeorie of"" Jun· ~~5r":c~ Mat1n11: "Butt110 right to change program· Theatre of the Deaf." Conclusion.I ct• (C) 1 · ! rea. ming without advance no-Program Is concerned with the in· fJ Movie: (C) "Sprin&fitld Rifle" Im Cbuc.llo el Roto tice. dividuals of the Little Theatre of (western) '52-Gary Cooper, Phyllis ED final Encounter (C)
the Deaf, th~ company's small per· Thaxter. l 2:30 0 Insider/Outsider (C) The inter-
6:15 m The Christophtf1 (C) manent touring grou.p. Included is nChlncfflc Tini11/Ho111st11d (C) action between Neeroes and Mui-
6:30 m The Bible Answers a performance of the ~ad .. H~tte~s 6 47 H1pplness W1y (C) can-Americans In achievinr their
6:55 fJ Ciivt Us This Day (C) Tea Party f:,om Carroll s Ahce in ~own Hill Mfftlnf goals are discussed.
7 00 l) T d J C Wonderland. @!I Crlat1n1 Guzman 11 Movie: "The Pirson or Pan•· : m M~~ :1~hi.:.~ <~» I Dney • Goliath m Rutty Review (C) mint" (western) '41 -Ellen Drew
7:30 0 Bitman (C) g.11 of D~sc;'l"' .. JC> . 1 Ed 10:30 tJ lnlide Football (C) Charles Ruggles. Joseph Schildkraut: . nipus .. o I e: pec1a u~a· 0 My flvorite Sermon (C) Dr. Eu-fJ Movie: "Ma 1nd P1 Kettle on O Mormon T1bernacle Choir (C) t1on. Project. Host Arnold P!ke tn· gene Coffin, East Whittler Friends Vacation" (cometly) 'SJ-Marjorie fJ TV Worship of the West (C) terv1ews Dr. ltamar ~eyer, ~arector, Church, guests Main, Percy Kilbride, m Sacred Heart (C) Downey School District Spec_1al Edu· I@ rn rn f1ntastic four (C) 0 Million $ Movie: "Cldeet Goes
7:45 m The Cllristophers (C) cat~o~ Project: on i~novat1ve an~ Faith for Tod1y (C) H1w1iian" (comedy) '61 -James
@(})Davey and Goliath (C) lnd1v1duallz_ed 1nstru ct1on for hand1· @ faith for Today (C) Darren, Deborah Walley.
£11 """ capped children. Dr. Max Rafferty : Sesame Str•t (C) (R) m Bi"I Anderson (C)
8:00 -•e-(j) CBS News Specl1I (C) and . Dr. Eugene Gonzales present . ~ (j) f ilm future ~ (j) Double feature: "Tension at ~~~-}ear Promise." "Beyond the spee1al reports.. Table Rock" and "Trooper Hook."
~ , ,.. @ Klthryn lluhl1111n (C) Eastern Conference Championship .
Cathedral of Tomonow (C) (j) Tom ind Jerry (C) Games. The Cleveland Browns, win· 3:00 0. Belie_f . (C) The place of the
D1y of Discovery (C) N111v1 Cit. ners in the Century Division. play layman in today's church is dis.
Wonder1ma (C) Tllis Is the life (C) the Capitol Division champion (yet cusse ... d.., . .......,..,....
~Tio-Chr1'stophtr1 (C) I Cioapel Music (C) 11:00 tJ ~ Nfl football (C) NFL m Estrellas en Miami (C)
Allen Revival Hour (C) AcJicuHure Report to be determined) in the latter's 0 I $Prcilt I ~ojection '70 (C)
1 CV fe1tures 9:30 tJ Today's Relicion (C) home shdium fo. r the Eastern title NBC N~~ special year-end report
@ God Is the Answer (C) 0 m Sollttltrn Baptist Hour (C) A and a chance to meet the Western summar12ing _news events of 1969
8:30 O PftEMIERE Mrs.. Alplla Bet (C) A musical history of religious choral titlist fo! the NFL Champioruhip. and forecasting de~elopments for
new series designed for preschool singing, presented by the Southern O Stlbon to Sutlon (C) 1970. Frank ~cGee is anchorman.
children combining both entertain· Baptist Convention Centurymen a I Homebuyers' Guide (C) m O~r Limits
ment and educational values. I a men's chorus made up of So~th· (j]) m Bullwinkle (C) m .. ~ .. : (C) "B~Hkdown• .<~ra-fJ Clinibinc Hi&h (C) ern Baptist ministers of music. Movie: "Born To Be llad" (dra· m~) 52 -Ann Richards, Wilham =========------------=•--------! ma) '50 -Joan Fontaine Robert Bishop.
JONES & CAMPBELL-Tom Jones is Glen
gunt on The Glen Campbell Goodrime Hour,
9 PM on CBS.
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11 = S E
Ryan. ' @ @ The Kin& Family (C) m Church in •the Home (C) al Ft1ture
Ii) Ci) first Baptlst Church 3:30 II face the Nation (C)
11:30 O lntern1tion1I l.one fJ Movie: (C) "Bandit of Zhobe• fJ U1J (.3) Cl) Discovery (C) "The (adventure) '59 -Victor Mature,
Plain People: A Visit With the Anne Aubrey.
Amish." £m Misteroeers' Neichborhood (C)
fJ Movie: (C) "Arrow In the Ousf' 3:45 @@ lnbrnational Traders (C)
(adventure) '54 -Sterling Hayden, Coleen Gray. 4:00 0 ~ateur Hour (C) Ted Mack.
AFT f RNOO'I
12:00 IJ A&rfculture USA (C)
Movie: "Catue Town• (western)
'52-0ennis Morean, Rita Moreno. m lnblllcent Parent (C)
@ (})Stories of Success (C)
I l~ Quest for Adventure (C)
Cine en Su CaSI
lnsicht (C)
12:30 I On Campus (C) Cent Autry
Orll Roberts Presents (C)
(1) This Is the Lift (C)
~ (6) Wheels to Adventure (C) a> P1ttern for Livlnc
1:00 Q Q)@ MNt the Press (C) IJ Movie: "Th• far•r's Dauctiter"
(comedy) '4G-Martha Raye, Charles
Rue(!!_s. Richard Denning. fJ UZJ m a> D I re ct I 0 n I (C) "Ghandl!:"-'
0 Sllerlock Holmes m Movie: ''The Way to the Stars"
(drama) '45 -Michael Rederave,
Jean Simmons. m Reviv1I fires (C)
1:30 0 Movit: "Cry Ven1t1nct.. (dra·
ma-mystery) '54 -Merk Stevens,
Joan Vohs.
0 Kines Hockey (C) L.A. Kines vs.
New York Rangers from Madison
Square Garden. m DEBUT Upbeat (C) This con-
temporary music show comes to
KTIV with guests Steppenwolf, The
Lettermen and The Classics Four.
@ (1) Ray Connif Cllrlsbn1s Show
(Cl
@ @ Pre-Rose Bowt Speci1I (C)
ff:) What's New? (R) m CreeMOS m Sports Sptctlcular (C)
4:30 IJ I SJICIAL I New Yorii Pllilhtr·
monic Youn1 People's Concert (C)
Famed American composer-conduc·
tor-pianist Aaron Copland presents
illustrative excerpts from four of ·
his own film scores when he nar·
rates and conducts "Music for the
Movies," the first broadcast of the
series' 13th season. 0 Close-Up (C) "California Wine." fJ Sllippy (C) m Samson (C)
@ CV Seven Arts Thutre: "Wack-
iest Ship in the Army." Jack Lem -
mon.
fl) Voice of the Hour m Adventure
El) Muska y P1l1br11 m The Rifleman
5:00
5:3(
6:CM
6::1
7:(
--1
5:00! S,..11 Up (C} 8111 Leyden. Mewle: '1tetlday fief &.Mn·
rom1nc1) '59--0lfton Webb, Jane
Wym1n, Jill St John, Carol lynley,
P1ul Henreld, Gary Crosby, Jose
Greco. Whllt on 1 co!leae·conducted
tour of Latin America, the d1u1hter
or a psycholoaist auddenly leaves
the to ur to stud1 with a 1reat
Brazhl•n uchiteet. whereupon her
whole family rushes to the rescue.
D @ (}) m lMNI If .... ai.ntal 0 0 m lonanu (C) (60) m lll[f fnthal (C) (90) (R)
(C} (60) "Our Man O'Rellty." A "The fence.'' Btn and Hoas and an ·'Trumpets of tht lord."
&iant country bumpkin, O'Reilly, bt· ex-Confederate prison comm1nd1nt @!) 5'111 fean (60)
e11mu •n illy of the Elr1hlin1s in fill under sl11e by former Union 10:30 0 TIM Wtrid fOlllOfrow (C) (30)
their 1tt1mpt to fix the spaceshi p. soldiers seekinc reve nre. John An· "Our Fr11ll1 Oceans end the HunlfJ
Alen Hile auests. derson and J. D. Cannon auest. future.''
0 Jot N1uth Show (C) (30) D (i1) Cl) Q) A1C Sund1y Movl1: m Sqliart World of Ed llitler (C)
Guttsb; Godfrey Cambridae. Boston (Cj "The K1n1 ind I" (musical "The Music Revolution." Gueata:
Bruins hockey star Derek Sander· cc.medy) '56-Yul Brynner, Deborah Jackie De Shannon, Tommy Boyce
son, and University of Maryland Kerr. A beautiful Enclish widow ac· & Bobby Hert, and Leroy Van Duke.
drama instructor Al Hassan (Joe cepts employment as coverness and Q) btllryn llullhun (C) (30) • Marvel Sltperlltroa (C)
Daktlri (C)
P1ttJ Dub
(I) MJ World (C)
: look tut (C) (R)
TOfos
Namath's 1ctin1 advisor). teacher to the numerous children 11:0010 (23 a Cl) Ntwa (C) m lbrb1t1 McNalr Show (C) (60) OI the 1utocratic Kina or Siam. Caltttdral of TolllOfrow (C)
Guests Include Art Linkletter, Jackie ID Ntws (C) (30) Larry McCormick. • The Movie C11n1 (C) ~~:o~~p!.helma Houston and The fl) R1whld1 Roundup (60) Movie: ''TIM lit St1" (western)
t:t:\ The Advocates (C) (60) "Should t:t:\ Homewood (C) (60) (R) 'S?-Klrk Doualas, DewttY Martin,
• Hert Colftt tM Stars (C)
· Run fOf Your lift (C)
a;1 a;1 Elizabeth Th1eatt. Drinkln1 Drivers Get Mandatory Eli) Do•lnaoa Herdtz (30) aa Colt .45 Prison Sentences on first Offenses?" u:..
5:301J NtWlubrs (C) Eli) Co•icos y C1ndona (30) 9:30 O Ntn (C) (30) Doug Dudley. 11:30 IJ Movll: ''TM hide of die
7:30 1J ~Ci) To Ro111e WitJI love (C) Q) TIM se>otts Set (C) (30) Yanketa" (dr1ma·blo1raphy) '42-O AJt.AJHric.ln Coll•c• Show (C)
Judaes include Lawrence Welk.
Shirley Jones, Andy Devine.
(30) Aunt Harriet's prejudice aaainst Eli) Co111ent.rio1 J Celtbridldea (C) Gary Cooper, Teresa Wri&ht, W1ltlf
Italians melts when a handsome Brllnnan, Babe Ruth.
I Dlcll Ven Dyke
Homestead (C)
Sun11t Tr1il
doctor openly admires her and In· 10:00 IJ ei!} ({) Mission: Impossible (C) I Lohman l BarldtJ (C)
vites her to dinner. John Myhets IS (60) To• locate a hoard of stolen @ 00 m NtWI (C) featured. money, the IMF takes the one man Wllli1m f, Buckley (C) Guest is 0 fU (6) g;, Walt Disney (C) (60) who knows its hidina place (guest Mrs. Clare Booth Luce. Topic Is 00 TIM World Tomorrow (C)
f rendl Chef: Julia Child.
Ci) Amateur Hour (C)
"Babes in Toytand.'' Concluston. Stephen McNally) on 1 biz a ire "Reflections on the Current Scene."
Aller laillng 1n his first attempt, voyaae. Lee Meriwether also guests Q) Cln~~a Sunday (C) "The Over-
F VENING
lhe villainous Barnaby conc()(lS a Q ~ (6) g;, I bmALl Wh itt ~d~ I l ht (C)
new plot to wed Ma~ Con.trary and1 Piper: Tiit Year of the Mayors (C) ~ L6J ns &
claim her valuable inheritance of (60) NBC News special exploring 11:45 O Movie; (C) "Jupiter's Darlin&"
I
sheep. how Americans reacted last month (comedy-musical) 'SS-Esther Wil·
6:00 IJ llNXT News (C) (30) 8 One Step Beyond (30) at ttie polls to a decade of tur· Iiams, Howard Keel.
0 fD (6) g;, C. E. Coll111 Bowl1 •• Million $ .. Movie: (C_) "Stvtnl moil in the cities and how they l2•30 0 Speallln& frHIJ (C) Guest is
(C) I Cities of Gold (drama) 55-An· may react in the Seventies.. John · . . p s BI 1Jic1IL I n. Bia Record '69 thony Quinn. Richard Egan, Michael I Chancellor and Richard Scammon physicist and novelist C. · now.
(Cj (60) Sam Riddle hosts 11 music Rennie, Jeffrey Hunter, Rita Mo· report. 1:001J Movie: "The Houston Story"
show featu1in& the top-sellin& rec· reno. Spani~ conque_r?rs searchin~1 0 m News (C) (30) (drama) '56-Gene Barry, Bub1ra
ords of 1969, performed by the l !or fabled Seven C_1t1es of Gold r.. l t M T 111 T (C) (60) Hale, Edw?:d Arnold.
artists who made them sell. In-in ea11y southern Cahfornla are led.i -1 • a o · · ·
eluded are Glen Campbell ("Galves-instead, lo help father Serra found '! Q) labor Report (C) (30) 1:30 0 Hews (C)
ton"), 0. C. Smith ("friend, Wom· a string ol missions. EE Manion forum 2:30 6 News (C)
an, Lover, Wife"); Jackie OeShan-1 Q) Pauport to Travel (C) (30)
non (""Put a Little Love in Your "'lhe Hatrowest America.""
Heart"). Tommy Roe <"Diuy"); EE Horse opera (60) He Sings T 00 Currently ponraying Alexan-
Lou Christie ("I'm Gonna Make 8:00 6 ~ Ed Slillivan (C) (60) der Fitzhugh in Irwin Allen's
You Mine"'): Peagy Lee ("Is Thal Guests are Metropolitan opera so·
All There Is?"); and other lop art· prano Roberta Peters, comedienne Kurt Kasz.nar is an acknowl-20th Century-Fox Television ad-
lsts of the year. Joan Rivers. and singer Jerry Vale. venture. Land of the Giants. m (E Man from UNCLE (C) edged international star of stage, m Anlm1l1, Action and Adventure 0 ROLLER GAMES-Live! (C) screen and television. His credits KasznHr-by popular demand-
(C) (30) "Dark Valley of New Zea· * T-BIRDS vs. PIONEERS I read like a Who's Who or the i.., working on anothe r facet o(
land." O Roller Games (C) (2 hr) L.A. I fD ~ulation (C) (60) CR) T·Bi1ds vs. Midwest Pioneers. entertainment industry. hi~ ma ny talents.
~Ci) I Sflc1AL I Ntw Yori! Phil-0 FORD MOTOR COMPANY hu111onic Youn1 Peop!e's Concert Berwccn his starring role with
(C) * presents THE FBI series regular-; Gary Conway.
6:301J Relph Story (C) (30) The prop-0 @ i(E The FBI (C) (60) .
er care and treatment of women is "Tug-of-War." Erskine investigates a Don Matheson. Stefan A rngnm.
studied. Mafia racket of obtaining bank Don Marshall, Dean na Lund
0 @ (j) g;, I sl'iCllL I Ho Uy-loans on stolen stocks and securi·
wood: The Selzniu Years (C) (60) ties. Barry Nelson guests as stock
Special program on the career ot j broker Val Palmer.
the late movie producer David 0. m Movie: "Come to the Stab:e"
Selznick. Henry Fonda narrates. fea-(comedy-drama) '49-Lotelta Young,
lured in the show are Ingrid Berg· Celeste Holm. Hugh Marlowe. Story
man, Kathatine Hepburn, Gregory of the gentle persistence of two
Peck, Joseph Cotten, Joan Fontaine, Roman Catholic nuns from France
Rock Hudson, Dorothy McGuire, in procuring land and resources for
Janet Gaynor, Alfred Hitchcock, a children's hospital in New Ena·
George Cukor and King Vidor. land.
Scenes from many Selznick films, Q) C111r'1 World (C) (30) "fuli·
Including "Gone With the Wind," va s in Spain."
are shown. @)The forsrte Sa11 (60) "En-IJ Pollla Parade (C) (60) "New counter."
Year's Show." iE Carrousel Meaiuno (60)
ID NASA Special (C) (60) Man's 8:30 0 @ [6) er;, 8111 Cosby Siio• (C)
second land ing on the moon is• (30) "The Home Remedy." Chet
shown. I Kincaid's family and friends ell EE Sa1ebru1h Tlleabe (60) try to cure his head cold with
'2!) 00 Stippy (C) (60) disastrous results.
7:00 II ~ (j) lassie (C) (30) In the m 'robt (C) (30)
fabled Superstition Mountains, the EE World To111onow (30)
curse of the "Thunder God" leads 9:00 IJ ~ (i) Cltn Campbell (C) (60) I lassie and a lonely burro in a trail Tom Jones., Tolle fie:ds, Jackie De.
of danger. Shannon guest.
and Heather Young. Kurt has
resumed his voice training, aim-
ing to pick up his si nging career
once more.
He currently has composers
und arrangers at work on a se-
lection of songs of his many
Broadway hits, including "The
Sound of Music," ''Barefoot in
the Park." "The Happy Time"
aml "The Three Penny Opera."
Kasznar plans to perform his
musical medley on upcoming
guest appearances on The Della
Reese Show. The Joey Bishop
Show, Johnny Carson's Tonight
Show and o thers.
Train for an exciting,
rewarding career
as a •
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-t I tome
Address I ,,....,.....-------...-...__,,...----
MORNING
For your convenience, 111 dayti•
proarams for New Yeal's Day are
lilted · with the Thursday lo1. The
followinr listinp are Mon., Tues.,
Wed. ind Fri. proffHIS only.
Qi (j) CBS News (C)
1:00 8 ~ (i) Captain K1nproo (C)
A simulated space journey is pre·
S1nted. (R)
D1phne'1 Cartoon Clstlt (C)
Gu"'by (C)
News/stock M1rtlft
8:15 1 CI) Video Di&nt (C)
8:25 Community Bulletin Board (C) 8:30 Mr. M1po (C)
Exlt'cise Witll Gloria (C)
5:551 Give Us This Day (C) Mornin& Witch (C) Ted Meyers.
6:00 Sunr~ Semester (C) Marine IOJ (C)
6:25 • Eduution Exctlan&e (C) "Char· Rodlet Rtbin Hood (C)
acter in the Arts Series." 1 @ Rocty ind His Friends (C)
6:30 II Odyssey (C) 8:45 Your MOfley's Worth (C) Wed.
0 Ten Steps to Modern Rudin&; 9:00 ~ 00 The Lucy Show (C) rD@ m It Takes Two (C) Project Know (C) Wed.·fri. Love That lob: Bob Cummlnp. m Explorin1 Los An19les m Law for the Layman (C) Wed. Movie: See Daytime Movies. (i1) CV Jack LI Linne (C) 6:55 0 KNBC Newservice (C) Undento1 (C)
7:00 CBS News (C) Joseph Bentl. 9:25 · @ @ m NIC News (C)
QJ @ m The Today Show (C) 9:3011 ~ Beverly Hillbillies The His and Her of It (C) . 6 m Concentration (C)
Mr. W-llhbone (C) • Movie: See Daytime
Bozo the Clown (C) Movies.
Commodity/Stock Report (E) Cartoons and Features (C)
: Sesame Street (C) @ CV Hayden's H1ppenin1 (C)
7:30 O It Is Written (C); Prince of 10:00 I Andy Griffith (C)
Peace (C) Tues. • ~ 00 m Slit of Ute Cent11ry m Wonder1m1 (C) ( ) Jacll Kelly hosts.
(E) Cool McCool 1nd friends (C) fE News/Stoa Market
'Decade of Frustration': A Television Retrospective on the Sixties ' . KCET, Channel 28, salutes the passing of the decade with a unique, week-long Mon., Dec. 29: "Trials and Tracedles"
flashback to its gigantic peaks and deep, deep valleys. From December 29 to The Anderson Platoon
January 3, each evening will provide a fascinating compilation, under varying, Free At Last (Dr. Martin Luther King) The Last Campaign of R.F.K. common thematic groupings, of some of the finest (several award.winning) doc-
Tues., Dec. 30: "Poisonine the Planet''
I
umentaries produced during the Sixties by NET, KCET, the Public Broadcast The Silent Spring of Rachel Carson
Laboratory, NBC, CBS, the Eastern Educational Network, KEB C in San Diego, KQED Multiply and Subdue the Earth
in San Francisco, the French Television Network, and N.A.S.A. In turn they are: The Slow Guillotine
~-.
·~~I.; _·. . , .. .
Page 10
. ,
' . . ~.,-
-. "(L........!.. . ....,,,,--.-
~-. . -.
Troubled Waters
Wed., Dec. 31: "Explorinc Space"
Violent Universe
Mariner to Mars
Apollo XI
Thurs., Jan. 1: "Frustntions and the
Pe"°nality''
The Battered Child
Pot: The Current Scene
The Drinking American
Fragile Egos
Fri., Jan 2: .. Dissent and Disorder"
Herbert Marcuse, Philosopher of the
New Left
Berkeley's People's Park
Confrontation
Law and Order
Sat., Jan. 3: "Beginnings and Endings"
An Essay on Death
Birth and Death
Few •It time on each of thaM documantery ._.cl•I•
pl11M conwlt aac:h det'• loS-
................... .-.---------------~~
. ,•
(C)
pre·
(C)
ers.
)
«!.
,p.
ts.
ne
ry
s
PROGRAMS
thru FRIDAY
I 00 Sunny Today (C) • ID Movie: See Daytime Movies.
10:30 ~ 00 Love or Lift (C) Commodity/Mutual Fund
~ 00 g;, Hollywood Squaru : The Forsyte Sara (R) Mon.
(C) Nanette Fabray, Johnny Mathis. 2:30 ~ 00 Edee ol Nip! .(C)
Tony Randall, Ruta Lee and Loh· @ @ g;, Name Droppers (C)
man and Barkley guest. Girl Tall! (C) ID Trtvel Films (C) @ (}) ffi Datinr Game (C) m I sh CIAL I Christmas Prorram Stodl Market/Feature
(C) "Houle Consort: Renaissance 3:00 ~ 00 Gomer Pyle (C)
and Baroque Christmas Music." It's Your Bet (C)
Tues. only, !!!Jhway Patrol
11 :00 iJ ~ 00 Where the Hurt Is (C) {ll} Cl) ffi General Ho59ital (C) 0 tU (j'J g;, Jeopardy (C) Art Bozo's Big Top Show (C)
Fleming hosts. Waterfront O The Gallopinr Gourmet (C) @ Matinee: Don Rodewald.
Graham Kerr. : The Advocates (C) (R) Mon.
I Tempo (C) Baxter Ward hosts. • Matinee: Don Wilson.
Romper Room (C) 3:30 Ludly Pair (C) Guests are Rob·
NET Children's Special (C) "Thel ert Hogan. Laraine Stephens (Mon.).
Snow Maiden." (R) Mon. only. Beth Brickell, Peter Haskell (Tues.,
11:251 ~~CBS News (C) Wed.). Rudy Vallee. Pat Harty (Fri.). 11:30 !?lJ a Search for Tomorrow (C) B Mike Oourlu (C) "Celebrity
· cg 6 g;, PREMIERE The Kids" week.
Who, What and Where Game (C) O Oule and Harriet; I SPWAL I
Art James stars. Three studio con· Rose Bowl Kickoff Luncheon (C)
lestants are asked a "who," a Wednesday.
"what" or a "where" question I I Hobo Kelty (C)
about a specific subject. Dr. Hudson's Secret Journ1I
I Johnny Grant (C) ~ Ci) Popeye Cartoons (C)
The Anniversary time (C) 3:45 al Features & News (C)
World of Women (C) 4:00 I Sea Hunt; Movie, Wednesday. Se~me Street (C) (R) Tht Naked Truth (C)
11:55 ~ 00 m NBC News (C) I @CV m Darti ShadOWI (C)
• The Movie Game (C) Sonny Fox
hosts. Guests are Robert Vaughn,
Michele lee. James Farentino and
Shirley Jones.
AFT E RNOON
12:00 IJ Bouti ue (C) 0 @ 6 g;, PREMIERE life With
Unkletter (C) Art Unkletter and son
Jack present perscnalities in un·
usual situations or in ways that
contrast with their conventional
public image.
I Movie: See Daytime Movies.
@ (}J Bewitched (C)
Sheriff John (C)
News (C) Bill Johns
Stoel! Market Close
i Andy Griffith (C)
12:30 ii 00 As the World Turns (C) fi @ m Days of Our Lives
(C) Macdonald Carey stars.
I (i1) CV That Girt (C)
Dialinc for Dollars (C)
Stodl Marllet Analysis
That Girl (C) Wednesday.
1:00 f.ij Ci) Love Is a Many Splen·
dored Thing (C)
I Q) @ m The Doctors (C)
@ CV Dream House (C)
Queen for 1 Day (C)
Office or the President
The Galloping Gourmrt (C)
1:30 ~ 00 The Guldin& Lipt (C)
~ @ g;, Another World (C)
flt.her Knows Best; Cookine
Around Ult Worl d (C) Wed.
0 @(I) ffi let's Maki a Deal
{lj Monty Hall hosts. m Movie: See Dayti111e Movies.
fl) Technical Corner
Z:OO ~ 00 Seem Stomi (C) 1:501 Fashions in Sewlnc (C)
· ~ @ g;, lrlPt Pro11l1t (C)
Our Juli• Meade (C)
@ (I) ffi Newtywld Camt (C)
I Mighty Mouse (C)
Peter Gunn
Art Studio
4:15 al) The Friendly Clint
4:30 IJ Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 Divorce Court (C); I $JfctlL I
Bluebonnet Bowl (C) Wed. Hous!Dn
'Couglirs vs. Auburn Univ. Tigers ..
News (C) Bill Bonds.
The Groovy Show (C)
Hazet (C)
Tiie Munsters CV Peny Mason
Rawhide Roundup
: Sesame Street (C) (R)
Ci) The Flinh1onu (C)
• El Usurp1dor
Bewitched
5:00 KNBC Newservice (C)
News (C) Tom Reddin.
Flipper (C)
News (C) George Putnam.
B1tm1n (C)
@ Jimmy Thomason (C)
@ McH1le's NIVJ
· Un Canto de Mexico
• Gilli11n's Island (C)
· Dream House (C)
5:30 0 @ CV al ABC News CC); NBA
Baslletball (C) Fri. New York al
Milwaukee.
I ~~~l:~~.~~~:d (C)
Sunset Trills
Thi$ Day 1969 (C)
Mist«octt'I' Nelctlborhood (C)
(i) News (C) Mike Foley.
a!) Vif uta y Capulin1 a;, Town Talk (C)
,,,.,WIEK . Allen Rieh
Here are some New Year's resolutions and New Year's
wishes.
Let's sta rt with the resolutions:
I will run only 76 pictures of Bar!>arn Eden, television's nJcest
shapely-shapely, during the coming year.
Will stop talking back to the commercials 1 don't like while
watching television a lone. After all, the giant corporations who
present the tltings have to make a living,
100. And besides 1{ anyone walked In on
me they'd probably think I'm nuts.
Will cease telling the networks how
to run their business. It's their headache.
Will be kind to press agents, even the
pushy ones. Who knows when I may
need thei-r little gems to fill up the col·
umn on a dull day? On the other hand
I've put in a requisit;on for a larger
was1ebasket.
Interview a dog actor, or rather a
RICH dog who is an actor, instead of a beauti-
ful leading lady, now and then. (Every
dog has a story. Of course, it may only interest other dogs, but
that's the chance you take.)
Will drink more milk and less beer, even if lt ruins my image.
Will answer all mail from readers, even if It takes three
mon1hs.
Will clean out desk and throw away pictures and press
releases from year 1962.
Will never, never write blind items such as "What handsome
Western s1ar is leaving his wi fe in favor of a young cocktail
waitress?'' {Print a thing like that and you get four wires from
handsome Wes1em stars denying it )
Will probably break all these resolutions by, say, Jan. 10.
* * * That brings us around to the New Year's wishes.
For Ruth Buzzi, the drab Miss Ormsby of Laugh-Jn: A Paris
gown and a hairdo by Sasson.
For Leslie Uggams: Better luck next time.
For Steve Allen: Another series rn the networks. Steve re-
mains one of the most droll and interesting comedians around.
For the KNXT News: Another Ralph Slory to add even
greater luster 10 a fine hour.
For the ABC Televlslon Network: A couple of smas;h hits as
its coming "second season" approaci'tes. (They try harder, they
take a chance, they deserve good luck.)
For s<>-called "station ldenllflcation brealcs" with their
overdose of commercials and plugs: Oblivion.
For the Love, American Style series: Some other method of
judging its popularity rather than the Nielsen ratings wh ich state
it is goi ng nowhere, yet I have never talked to a single person
that's seen Love. American Style that d;dn't thoroughly enjoy it.
For Peggy LJptoo of Mod Squad: More skirts and ... less
pants.
For Barbara Bain: That she made the right decision in leav-
ing Mission: Impossible.
For sherrtrs posses in Westerns: Some guys who can shoot
straight and not waste aJJ that ammunition.
For Hoss Cartwright on Bonanza: A girl more often. Make
that two -one for Little Joe.
For readers ot this column: The very best of everything for
the coming year ... from me to.you.
h1e 11
MONDAY
DECEMBER 29
For morning and afternoon
listings, please see DAY·
TIME PROGRAMS.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 O "Balalaikl" (musical-romance)
'40-Nelson Eddy, Ilona Massey.
9:30 O "Artists and Models" (musical·
comedy) '37-Jack Benny, Ida Lu·
pino. 0 "floods or fear" (mystery) '58
-Howard Keel, Anne Heywood m .. , Was I Male War Bride"
(comedy) '49 -Cary Grant, Anni
Sheridan.
12:00 O "Peter Ibbetson" (drama-ro·
mance) '35 -Gary Cooper, Ann
Harding.
1:30 m "White Corridors'• (drama) '52
-Google Withers, James Donald.
2:00 0 "Tlte last Mile" (drama) '59--
Mickey Rooney
I!) "Arson lor Hire" (mystery) '59
-Steve Brodie.
4:30 11 "Nipt Train to Munich" (SUS·
pense) '40-Rex Harrison.
EVENING
6:00 I Bie News (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy. · m Huntlry·Brinliley (C) (30)
Steve Allen Show (C) (90)
Guests are Louise Lawson. London
lee, Morey Amsterdam. Steve Mar·
tin and Frank Rosalina O Six O'Clock Movie: (C) "Once
More With feelin(' (romance·com·
cdy) '60-Yul Brynner, Kay Kendall,
Gregory Ratofl. The marital prob
lems of a symphony orchestra con
ductor conllict with his work
I Dick Van Dyke (30)
The Flintstones (C) (30)
Star Trell (C) (60)
Mike Douli?llS (C) (90) fil What's New? (30) eiJ CBS News (C) (30) al Pasion Gitana (30)
I News (C) (60) Jack White.
6:30 KNBC Newservice (C) (60)
The Ciame liame (C) (30) "How
Emotional Are You?" Vera Miles.
Louis Nye and Shari Lewis guest.
I My favorite Martian (30)
Office of the President (30)
[6 Huntlry·Brinkley (C) (30)
Twin Clrtle Headline (C) (30)
The Munsters (30)
· Noticiero 34 (C) (60)
• KMIR News (C) (30)
7:00 CBS Evening News (C) (30)
What's My Lint? (C) (30)
I l ove Lucy (30)
But the Clock (C) (30)
Commodity/Mutual fund (JO)
, [6 Monday Show (C) (2 hr)
"How I Spent My Summer Vaca·
lion." Robert Wagner, Jill St. John.
I Ahora! (30)
(i) Truth or ConsequentH (C)
C.-sar's World (C) (30)
That liirl (C) (30)
7:JO II a (jJ fiunsmoke (C) (60) Jack
Elam plays a contemptible brute of
a man who pretends to have a
ch1n1e of heart when lhree nuns I
confront him with the care of his
motherless children. (Rescheduled)
Page 12
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 27. 1969
0 m My Wor1d 111d Welcome to
II (C) (30) "The M~ting Dance."
When a bully uses brute lo1ce to
take Lydia to a party by beatinli?
up her scheduled date (Kerry Mac·
Lane). John Monroe enlists his
grandfather (Douglas Fowley) to
prove that right is mili?ht-some·
times. 0 Stump the Stars (C) (30)
Guests are Robert Strauss, Ted
Cassidy and Will Hutchins. 0 @ @ a) The Music Scene (C)
(45) David Steinberg hosts O Million S Movie: ''The Catered
Affair'' (drama-comedy) '56--Bette,
DaVJS, Ernest Borgnine. Debbie Rey·
nolds. Barry Fitzgerald A woman,
wanting to give her daughter the
kind ol wedding she never had.
uses her husband's life savings
that he had been accumulating to
buy his own taxicab. m Truth or Consequenus (C) (30) CD DEBUT Major Adams (60) Se·
ries starring Ward Bond. fB Tedlnie.tl Corner (30) m 22 HOUR LOOK AT 60's * Tonight thru Sat., 7:30
Decade of Frustration
Maury Green hosts. m I S'lCIAl I Introduction to "Dec-
ade of frustration." Maury Green
introduces a week·IOnli? series of
specials on the past decade. al Chucho. el Roto (30)
7;35 m I SPECIAl I Decade of frustra·
lion (65) ''Trials and Tragedies" of
lhe 60's is the sub1ect ol this first
night ol specials. In "The Ander·
sen Platoon" a French him team
reports on the lives of a platoon
The 1970 Cavett
On view in
yourlivi
room
tonight
The Dick~
Show
Premiere
11:30
Gel)
of Amencan soldiers in Vietnam. --------------------------
8:00 0 m uugh·ln (C) (60) Guest "The Stooli?e" (comedy) '52--0eanl R.F-K." A Swiss film team follows
Nancy Sinatra portrays America's Martin, Jerry Lewis, Polly Bergen, Robert Kennedy through the Califor·
hippie-est chick and Lily Tomlin Eddie Mayehott. A singer adds a nia primary and the events sur·
debuts as a Laugh In regular In song-plugger to act as a stooge inl rounding his fatal shooting on elec.
a scene depicting America's squar· his act, and the duo becomes a lion night.
est phone operator smash success-but the singer is 10:30 al Cristina Ciuzman (30) 0 Jacll Benny (30) grabbing all the credit. 11:00 f) 0 0 News (C) m To Tell the Truth (C) <30) 0 Here Come the Stars (C) (60) 0 WATCH UCLA BATILE
W Stock Market/future (30) Glenn Ford is lete~ and fried by * IN 2nd GAME OF BIG al Hit Parade (C) (90) Edgar Buchanan. Jim Backus. Zsa BRUIN B S
8:15 0 1 @ Cl) Tiie New People (C) Zsa Gabor. Gis!lle MacKenzie, Riehl A KETBAll
(45) "The Prisoner ol Bomano." Little, Pal McCormick and Joey CLASSIC TOURNEY!!
Wash's life is threatened by black Villa. 0 Bruins B1slcetb1ll Clauic (C)
separatists who believe he was sent 0 @ 00 al The Survivors (C) UCLA Bruins vs. Indiana Hoosiers or
lo their camp as a spy Billy Dee (60) The reading of Baylor's will is Princeton Tigers.
W1lhams and Judy Pace guest. interrupted by the surprise arrival 1 O Movie: "lovers and lollipops''
8:30 II ~ (i) Here's LuCJ (C) (30) of his widow, Eleanor (Natalie~ (romance) '56--lori March, Cathy
Kim and Craig take on extra Jobs Schafer); Jeff and Sheila realize ! Dunn, Gerald O'Laughlin.
to pay for their own telephones. they were not meant for each other, Outer limits
but Lucy finds herself stuck with al las Estrellas Y Usted (30) He Said, She Said (C)
their 1espons1bi.1t1es 9:30 II ~. (i) Doris Day (C) (30) 1 00 ~ C6J ~ Ci) Newi (C) O Bruins in Action (C) (30) Bas· Buck decides he's getting old when : World Press (C)
ketball highlights a tooth&che calls for an extraction. · 1 CiE Ntws (C) -I David Frost Show (C) (90) O News (C) (30) Baxter Ward. 11:30 _ ~Merv liriffin (C)
The Big Valley (C) (60) I Bill Johns News (C) (30) · 6 m JohnnJ Carson (C)
Sa ebrush Theatre (60) Horse Opera (60) 0 3 C:i) DEIUT The Didi
8:40 : '1c1Al Oeude of f rustra-· Revista Musical (30) Cavett Show (C) Monday through
lion (C) (85) "free al Last" 1s a 10:00 II ~ [I J Carol Burnett (C) (60) Friday variety show hosted by hu·
chronicle of the preparations ol Dr Dona,d O'Connor and Nancy Wilson morist Dick Cavett and presentinli?
Martin Luther King and his col guest In an MGM movie salute. personalities of interest lo late-night
leagues in the SCLC for the Poor 1J m News (C) (60) view1n1 audience
People's March. Fusi broadcast on 0 @ Cl) Love, American Style m Movie: "Ei1hteen and Anxious"
April 7, 1968. the fi:m won the (C) (60) "Love and the Medium." (drama) '~7-Martha Scott. Jackie
"lion of St. Mark" for "best docu· with George Gobel and Vivian Vance: Coogan. Jim Backus.
mentary" at the 1968 Venice Film "I ove and the High School Flop· 12:00 m Movie: "Cairo Road" (mystery·
Festival. out " with Barry Gordon and Melo· drama) '50-Laurence Harvey, Ma·
9:00 II ~ (i) Mayberry R. f . 0. (C) d1e' Johnson: "Love and the Bed," ria Mauban.
(30) Al a chuck wallon brea~last with Sue Lyon and Roger Perry 12:30 0 Community Bulletin Board (C)
1n Palm Spnne.s. lhe Mayberry resi· I Della! (C) (60) 1:00 II Movie: "flood Tide" (drama)
dents meet an oldl1me cowboy star Perry Mason (60) '58-George Nader. Joanna Moore.
(Diet( Foran). who 1s lrying to make · Care.el de fih1jere.s (30) O O News (C)
a comeback in motion p1ttures 10:05 ; I $"¢1Al I Oeude of Frustra-m Action Tht1tre: "Smart Girls 0 ~ (6l ED NBC Mondar Movie: tion (55) "The last Campai11n of Don't Talk."
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9
TUESDAY
DECEMBER 30
For morning and afternoon
listings, please see DAY·
TIME PROGRAMS.
DAYTIME MOVIES
career as a singer in the mining·
camps of Northern California. Bayn
Johnson and Cloris Leachman guest
0 @ (j) m I Dmm of Jeannltl (C) (30) "Never Put a Genie on a
Budget." Jeannie turns miser when
Tony puts her on a budget in I
order to avoid her confusion about
credit. 0 Jerry Wut Show (C) (25)
Guests are Jack Kent Cooke and
Willis Reed. 0 @ @ a> Mod Squad (C) (60)
9:00 O "Ma and Pa Kett'e at the fair" "The Debt." The father of a young
(comedy) '52-Marjorie Main, Percy! man who helped Pete when he was
Kilbride. attacked by hoodlums is a homicide
9:30 O "Cocoanuts" (comedy) '29-suspect.
The Mark Brothers, Mary Eaton. O Million $ Movie: "Armored O "Zotz!'' (comedy) '62 -Tomi Command" (drama) '61 -Howard
Poston, Julia Meade, Jim Backus. Keel, Jack Carson, Tina Louise. Girl
Fred Clark. German spy is left wounded by m (C) "Jun1le Booll" -(adventure) I Nazis to learn American plans.
'42-Sabu. Rosemary Decamp. I I Major Adams (60) I
12:00 O "The Moon's Our Home" (ro· Technical Corner (30)
ma nee) '36 -Margaret Sulla van, l I siiictA~ I Decade of frustra-
Henry Fonda. tion (C) (60) "Poisoning the Planet"
1;30 m "Lifeboat" (drama) '44-Tal· is tonight's subject for an evening
lulah Bankhead, John Hodiak. 1 of specials on the past decade, be
2:00 O "Blondie's Anniversuy" (com· ginning with "The Silent Spring of
edy) '48-Penny Singleton. Rachel Carson " The film is a
(D "The GrHn Buddha" (adven· dramatic look al how man's ecology
lure) '55-Wayne Morris. I is changing from the indiscriminate I
4;30 tJ "Tarzan's Savage fury" (ad· use or pesticides.
venture) '52-Lex Barker. Dorothy' a> Chudlo el Roto (30)
Hart. 7:55 0 lJkers Basketball (C) (21/2 hr)
f VfN I N C.
, L.A. Lakers vs. S.F. Warriors at San
Francisco.
I 8:00 0 ~ (6 m Debbie Reynolds
(C) (30) "You Shouldn't Be 1n
6:001 Bi& News (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy, Pictures." Debbie's elaborate v1sions1 · m Huntley-Brinkley (C) (30) , of glamorous stardom are pro-
Steve Allen Show (C) (90) moted by a contract offer from the
Guests are Jack Burns. Shelley Ber. head of a movie studio.
man, Michael Dees. Deep Purple I Stock Market/future (30) I
and Bill Chaudet. · Discotheque a-Go-Co (C) (60)
0 Sia O'C:ock Movie: (C) "Tum -8:30 ~ (i) Red Ske"ton (C) (60)
bleweed" (western) '54 -Audie Barbara Bain and rock group Sweet.
Murphy, Lori Nelson. water guest. •
I Dick Yan Dyke (30) 0 @ (6) m Ju Ii I ( C) ( 3 0)
The Flintstones (C) (30) "Temper Also Fug1ts" Julia and 1
Star Trek (C) (60) Hannah threaten to strike after Or
Mike Douflas (C) (90) Chegley demands too much.
What's Nn1? (30) 0 (jT, (3) ffi ABC Movie of the
(j) CBS News (C) (30) Week: (C) ''Gidget Grows Up" (ro
Tiempo de Perdon (30) mance) '69-Karen Valentine. Ed·
News (C) (60) Jack While. ward Mulhare. Paul Petersen. Gidget J
6:30 KNBC Newservice (C) (60) gives up her surfing Ille to become
The Game Game (CJ (30) I a United Nations guide Her life is
My favorite Martian (30) complicated by a love affair and thel
Office of the President (30) problems of living in a big city.
(6) Huntley-Brinkley (C) (30) I He Said, Siie Said (C) (30) I
: French Chef (30) (R) "Mous-t Sa2ebnnh Theatre (60) I
saka and Ratatouille." : I SPECIAL I Decade of frustra-
18 The Munsters (30) tion (C) (80) "Multiply and Subdue I
otlciero 34 (C) (60) the Earth " A report on how
KMIR News (C) (30) Americans are turning their once·
7:00 I CBS Evening News (C) (30) I glorious natural environment into
• What's MJ line! (C) (30) poisonous wastelands. I
I $hc1ALl Holiday Clauic Bas-9:00 0 ~ (6) m NBC Tuesdar Movie:
ketba.I Tournament (C) (2 hr) From I (C) "A Mztter of Innocence" (ro·
New York City's Madison Square mantle drama) '68-Hayley Mills.
Garden, teams include Boston Col· Trevor Howard, Shashl Kapoor. A
lege, Cincinnati University, Man-bittersweet story abo_ul a frumpy
hattan College, New York Univer· gtrl who comes to Singapore with
sity, Pennsylvania, St. Bonaventure, I her aunt and falls in love with the
St. Joseph's and top-ranking Purdue I Eurasia_n gi~olo who was hired to
University. be their guide.
I Beat the Clock (C) (30) m I SPfCIAL I far WHt Basketball Commodity/Mutu~I fund (30) I Cl1ssic (C) (l hr 45 min) From
Branded (C) (30) Portland, Ore., participating teams
Ahora! (30) inc1ude Illinois. Michigan Stale,
, (j) Truth or Consequences (C) Temple University. University ofl m Islands in the Sun (C) (30) I Washington... Washington State and (D That Girt (C) (30) USC Tom Kelly reports the action.
7:30 tJ Ci) lancer (C) (60) When I m I btCIAL I Pnch Bowl Gafl!•
an o·d friend dies, Murdoch finds (C) (3 hr) Annual football classic!
himself responsible for his 9-year I from Atlanta. Georgia, between
old daughter and her blossoming (Continued)
'Hollywood: The Selznick Years'
"Hollywood: The Selznick Years." the highly acclaimed AT&T
special recounting the career o f the late movie producer David
0 . Selzni ck, has a repeat showing over NBC. Sunday at 6:30 PM.
Narrated by Henry Fonda. the telecast was originally aired last
March 21st and received warm accolades from a majority of the
television and movie critics.
Many of Holl ywood's all-time great stars are seen. including
Ingrid Bergman. Clark Gable. Vivien Leigh. Katharine Hepburn.
Gregory Peck. Susan Hayward, Joseph Cotten. Joan Fontaine.
Laurence Olivier, Rock Hudson. Janet Gaynor. Lana Turner and
Paulette Goddard.
Also featured are film clips from some of Selznick's most
famous productions--"Gone With The Wind." .. Intermezzo."
"Duel In Th4 ·Sun;· ··Rebecca," .. David Copperfield." "A Star Is
Born." and "Spellbound."
Additionally. the program features on-camera interviews with
Alfred Hitchcock, George Cukor and King Vidor. all of whom
directed Selznick movies, and with Ingrid Bergman. Janet Gaynor
and Katharine Hepburn (audio only).
Actual film clips of the screen tests Selznick conducted to cast
Scarlett O'Hara in his greatest film effort, "Gone With The Wind.''
are also included. Jean Arthur. Joan Bennett, Susan Hayward.
Paulette Goddard, Frances Dee and Lana Turner are some of the
actresses seen testing for the part eventually won by a virtuall y
unknown young British performer, Vivien Leigh.
Ont' o/ Hollywoud's gr<'attst prod111:t'rs. Dai•id St'lz.11/ck, is tht' subjtct
o/· Htnry Fonda's narration i11 "HoUyM•ood: Tht St'l:nick Years."
Among tht many HoUywood guats 111 rht' sptcial art Vi>•itn L<''J. h
(11pptr left). star of Sthnick's grtatesr film. "Gont with th<' Win ,"
Rock H11dson (11pptr right), .rtar of his last film, "Fart'wtlf to Arms,"
Alfred H11chcock (lo .. ·er left), who came ro rhr U.S. to dlrt ct "Rtbteca"
for Sthnick. and Ingrid Btrgman, whom he i11trod11ct'd to Hollywood
/11 "/11/t!r/llt'U,O."
Page 13
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 27, 1969
jTUESDAY (Continued) 110:45 m News (C) (60) George Putnam.
So h C I. d w t y· · · £Il) I '""*I Decade of Frustra-ut aro ma an es 1rg1ma.
1
tion (C) (30) "Troubled water1"
Jack Drees and Pat Summerall re· A report on the cause and effects
port. of the undersea oil leak that has el Hoy Con Mou Bell (30) killed marine life and ruined miles
The many faces
of the
1970Cavett
9:30 of beaches in the vicinity of Santa
fJ GOVERNOR AND J.J. Barbara. * HIT OF THE SEASON 11:00 B 0 ~News <~> fJ ~ (j) T1le Governor ind J. J. " ~ovte: (C) ~astest, Guibr (C) (30) Gov. Drinkwate r becomes Ahv~ (westem-muS1tal) 67-Roy
the subject of an underground Orbison, Joan Freeman, Sammy
press interview and his advisers are Jackson.
fearful that the story will suggest a @ 00 ~ 00 ~ Cl) News (C)
scandal in his administration. el m (!) News (C)
0 News (C) (30) Baxter Ward. 11:301J ~CI) Mert Griffin (C)
ti) Hot'M Opm (60) Q ~ (6) m Johnny Cuson (C)
el Chucho Avell1net (C) (30) g l(up's Show (C) Guests are Ed
9:50 m I p!CIAL I Decade of frusira-Brecher, Jeffrey St. John. Herb Kas-
i
tion (C) (55) "The Slow Guillotine.'' tie, Martha Raye and Pat Paulsen.
The problem ol air pollution and O @@GJ The Dick Cavett
its effects on man is examined. Show (C)
Jack Lemmon narrates. ll:45 m Outer limits
10:001J ~ (j) CBS News Special (C) . m · J H c (60) "The Battle of East St. Uiuis." 12.00 Bill ohns ews ( )
An exploration ol how a sensitivity 12:30 ID Action Thf1tre: "Ride a Violent
training session among 18 of the Mile."
angriest citizens of E.ast S! .. Louis, 12:45 m Movie: ''The Judae Steps Out" Ill. helped curb a racial cnsis. (comedy) '49-Ann Sothern Alex-
0 @ CI) al Marcus Welby, M.D. ander Knox ' (C) (60) "Diagnosis: Fear." A young . ' basketball player goes to a faith 1:00 IJ Movie: "The Happy Time" (co~-
healer instead ol having the needed edy) '52 -Charles Boyer, Louis
knee surgery. Jourdan, Marsha Hunt, Bobby Dris-The Dick Cavett Show 11:30
0 Della! (C) (60) Billy Eckstine, coll.
Don Sherman. The Anita Kerr Sing-0 0 News (C)
ers. O Community Bulletin Board (C) G{i)
el Carcel de Mujeres (30) 2:301J News (C)
10:30 D News (C) (60) Tom Reddin. 2:AS m Atl-Ni&ht Show: "Trio," "Track
el Cristin1 Guzma n (30) of the Vampire."
MICHIGAN BIDS FOR FIFTH 'ROSE BOWL VICTORY
Considering what the University of
Michigan Wolve rines did the first time they
came to Pasadena, Cali f. to play football
on New Year's Day, it's a won der they
have ever been asked back at all. much less
marking their fifth run for the Roses when
they meet USC in the Rose Bowl T hursday.
January 1 (NBC).
It was in 1902 that the Tournament of
Roses committee decided that "a good foot-
ball game" would be an apprcpriate at-
traction for Pasadena's annual New Year's
Day festivities.
An invitation went out to that season's
eastern champions. the "point-a-minute"
Michigan team. which readily accepted the
bid. And then, on Jan. I. Michigan readily
rolled over Stanford in a 9-0 romp that was
anything but "a good football game" from
the standpoint of spectators, press and tour-
nament officials. not to mention Stanford.
So unimpressed with the event were the
town fathers that they opted for chariot
racing as their annual attraction for the
next 14 years. It wasn't until Jan. I. l 9 16,
that it was decided to "take a chance" on
Page 14
BOWL STANDOUTS-Some o/ the nation'.t
outstanding college players will see action on
NBC's exclusive colorcasts o/ the Rose and
Orange Bowl games, New Ytar's Day, Thurs-
day, Jan. I. At rop, left to rif(ht, are Michigan's
flur tight end Jim Mandich and USC's cool
q1wrterback Jimmy Jones who will mtet in the Rose Bowl. Ar bottom, le/t to right, Orange
Bowl combatants are Char/it Pittma11, outstand-
ing Ptnn State running back, and Mis.follri sig-
nal ca/fer Terry McMillan. 1-
another gridiron contest. Although Wash-
ington State blanked Brown, 1-0. it was an
exciting game and football had earned an
annual date with the city.
It was 46 years before Michigan was
invited back after that first ho-bum win
over Western hosts. They returned in 1948
and promptly forgot their manners again by
shellacking USC by a score of 49-0.
The Wolverines were confere11ce champs
again in 1949 but the Big Ten no-repeat
Q~ule denied them a return for two successive
years and so runner-up Northwestern came
to the Bowl that year to beat Cal 20-1 4.
Michigan's third Rose Bowl appearance
was in the 1951 game against a tough Cal
team and again the Wolverines were vic-
to rious in a hard-fought 14-6 tussle.
Oregon State was Michigan's fourth R(\se
Bowl victim, falling to the powerful grid
contingent by a score o( 34 to 7 on Jan. I,
1965.
Now that the Wolverines are bidding for
their fi fth Rose Bowl win without a setback
somebody had better tell them it's this sorl
of thing that could bring back chariot
racing.
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WEDNESDAY
DECEMBER 31
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.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 O (C) "Ba1d1d" (adventure) 'SO
-Maureen O'Hara. Vincent Price.
ED Atlora! (30)
ljj) (j) TruUI or Conaequ•cu (C) er;, Wanderlust (C) (30)
tl) That Cirt (C) (30)
9:30 O (C) "Connecticut Ylnkee" (mu·
sical) '49 -Bing Crosby, Rhonda I
Fleming.
O (C) "M1r1ie" (romance-comedy) I ~
'46--Jeanne Crain, Alan Young. m "Prince of Foxes" (adventure)
'49--Tyrone Power, Orson Welles.
12:00 O "The Biscuit Eater" (drama· MOVING-Al Lohru11 and Rottr
lu.venlle) '40 -Billy Lee, Cordell I Barkley, co-hosts of NBC's comHy
Hickman. panel show Na-Oroppen, are
1:30 m ''The Blue Lamp" (mystery) '51 packed and ready to move Into
-Dirk Bogarde. Jimmy Hanley. their ne"' time ~rlod star1lna Mon-
2:00 O (C) ''Thi.t of B11hd1d" (fan·' d11y on NBC 111 2:30 PM.
~~r> '61 -Steve Reeves. Georgia 7;30 B ~ Hee Haw (C) (60) Coun·
iE) ."Curse of the Faceless Man" try music and comedy series with
(horror) '58-Richard Anderson. B~c~ Owens and Roy Clark. Hank
4:00 8 "Shall We Dan~" (musical· Williams Jr. and Dotty West guest.
comedy) '37-Fred Astaire. Ginger 0 @ 00 er;, I s'RIA_l I Oranae
Rogers, Edward Everett Horton. Bowl Parade (C) (60) Live coverage
EVENING
4:30
0 HOUSTON & AUBURN IN * The BLUEBONNET BOWL!
live From Astrodome!
6:00 B Big News (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy. 0 . Huntley-Brinkley (C) (30) O SPEC A Bluebonnet Bowl (C)
(cont'd. from 4:30 PM) The in·
dependent University of Houston
Cougars meet the Southeast Con·
fere nce's Auburn University Tigers
at the Houston Astrcdome. Ray
Scctt and Paul Christman announce. O Six O'Clodl Movie: (C) "Mm
Neech Women" (sci·fi) '67-Tommy
Kirk. Yvonne Craig, Byron lord. I
I Didi Van Dyke (30)
1 The Flintstonu (C) (30)
Ster Trek (C) (60)
(ft) CI) Mike Douglas (C) (90) I ED What's New? (30) "Swallowtail
Story " A took at th e life cycle of
the Swallowtail butterfly
~ 00 CBS News (C) (30) al Pasion Glt1na (30) m News (C) (60) Jack While.
6:30 I llNBC Newsmice (C) (60) • The Game Game (C) (30)
My Favorite Martian (30)
Offite of the President (30)
(6) Huntley-Brin•ley (C) (30)
: Guten fig (30)
or the 36th annual New Year's Eve
spectacle on Miami's Biscayne
Boulevard. The parade is highlight·
ed bv floats bearing celebrities and
entertainment groups, numerous
marching bands and the Orange
Bowl Queen (Katrina Hampel, 21·
year-old senior at the University of
Miami) and her court or four prin·
cesses. Lorne Greene and Anita
Bryant are co·hosts of NBC's cov·
erage.
0 STAY HOME & WATCH * CH. FIVE! IT'S A
LOT SAFER TONITE! 0 (j7) CV m The Flyln1 Nun (C)
(30) "Dear Aggie." Sister Bertrille
becomes the writer of an advice to
the lovelorn column and alienates
the convent's major ben efactor,
Carlos. O Million $ Movie: "Slttinc lull"
(western) '54 -Dale Robertson,
Mary Murphy.
I Truttl Of Consequenc.s (C) (30)
Major Ad1m1 (60)
Technical Comer (30)
I S'ICIAL I Decade of Frustr•tion
(C) (2'/z hr) "Exploring Space" is ,
the subject for the second night
of a series retrospecting the '60s.
The first special is "Violent Uni·
verse." a program on the discover·
ies that are revolutionizing astron
omy and changing men's notions of
the cosmos.
a9; 00 The Munsters (30) al Noticiero 34 (C) (60) er;, llMIR News (C) (30)
I 8:00 Ju• Benny (30) I Chucho el Roto (30)
7:00 8 CBS Evening News (C) (30)
i What's My line! (C) (30)
I love Lucy (30)
Beat the Clock (C) (30)
Cotnmodlty/Mutu1I Fund (30)
(j) Americ1! (C) (30)
@ (_3) a') Tiie Courtsltip of
Eddie's Father (C) (30) "The LI·
brary Card." Eddie, convinced by
playmate Allee that he will go to
jail for losing a library book, con·
fesses to the police Lisa True Gtf·
(Continued)
1000 BEAUTIFUL
STICK-ON LABELS
$1.00 tax included
Use as return address labels or l.D.
stickers for books, records, phof os or
any number of personal items. Also
sticks on glass and may be used to
mark food items. Labels are printed
with stylish vogue type on fine quality
while gummed paper.
FREE BONUSES
• Set of Package Mailing Labels
• Reusable Magic Seal Top Container
IKIHe yow Zip Code
PILOT PRINTING
LABEL DIV., BOX 1875
NEWPORT BEACH, CAUF.
92663
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WE.EK, DECEMBER 27. 1969
WEDftESDA Y (Continued)
--~· --STEVE & JAYNE • ROSE PARADE
PLUS EXCLUSIVE TELECOPTER COVERAGE! ~
LIVE COLOR • 8:45 AM• mAO
Thstwatch
the l9iO Cavett
THURSDAY
JANUARY 1
",1 () P ~-I ~. (,
S:lO m I 16c@I ........ Hip.
lipts (C) filmed h1(hli1hts of the
1969 Rose Parade.
6:00 m ! 16cili I Pre-Parade AdMties
(C) John Rovick and Bill Welsh
interview participants and viewers
of the Rose Parade.
6:l0 O ~ u~11,. (C) "Char-
acter 1n the Arts Senn "
~511 tiM Us Tllis hr (C) 0 UIC Nnsema (C) 1J Co•...;ty .. un. hMd (C)
7:00 IJ ~Ci) I skcili I TMnUIMtlt
of Roses Parade Prnitw (C) View·
ers will receive a behind·the·scene
look at the breath·talun1 floats,
the elaborate and expensive cos·
tumes worn by the equestnans who
will participate in the parade, and
the equally elaborate and expensive
trappings worn by the animals
themselves.
0 ~ -._6_ m I SF1ctAL! New
fH(S Parade Salute (C) Gary
Owtns '"" hos1 a 45·minute band competrtt?n preceding the Tourna-
ment ol Roses Parade, and Bert
PalU and Vonda Kaye Van Dyke
c:Hmt the higtilights of the 20th
annual King Orange Jamboree Youth
Parade from Miami. Flonda.
IJ BEHIND SCENES PEEK * AT ROSE PARADE
PREPARATIONS! CH. 5
1J I Skew. I hie hr_. ""'" (C} Steve Allen and Jayne Mudows
nde throu&h the streets of Pua·
dena previewing the upcoming pa .
rade and interviewing partte1pants
and float builders.
O TH His lllCI tt.r of It (C) Geoff
and Suzanne Edwards host .
(£) Ion Hie CJown (C)
&1) Saltte ~ (C)
7:l0 II ~ :!: I sric1.u I Cott.a ... I
Parade (C) Jack linkletter and Mari·
lyn Va11 Oerbur cover the high·
lights of this annual festival. known
for its beautiful floats and eye ar.
resting girls.
Q fublre m "'llJ itat <C>
1:00 fJ ~M'S Clrtooft Castte (C)
Q)ti1_.,y (C)
1:15 JZ (fl Video OiteSf (C)
a:lO 11 a oo 1 sRctt\ 1 r .. ,,. ... .m
.t tows Parade (C) June Lockhart
and Bob Barker will host the pa·
rade. the theme of which 1s "Holi·
days Around the World " The three
~Ito 12 Astronauts. Alan L Bean.
Rtdlard f . Gordon JI ind Clllr1es
Conrad Jr . will be the Grand Mar·
shals of the New Year's Day spec·
lade 0 ~ __ ,-. m I Sflc!A I Ttltftla-
IM.t of Rows Parade (C) Raymond
Burr and Betty White will host t.he
!Wade featurinc 60 floats from
sewn states (1nd ud1n1 ~hfomia)
artd ~~ and M111eo. 0 Lura. Wittll tileria (C)
1C.Ontinutd)
969
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ats.
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A Z1 Year Tradition With Southern Calllornla Viewers
rRE TO OF ROSES
011 KTTV eha1111el ll
Tbe most complete, uninterrupted coverqe ol die Rose Parade.
A S·•lded view ol Calllornla'• moat spectacular and eolorlul
event duerlhed hy BILL WELSH.
S:JO AM ••• Bl•hll•hts Jq6q Parad•
6:ooAM ••• Pr•·Parad• with SHERIFF .IOBN and BILL WELSH.
8:4SAM ••• R••• P•r•d• · 10:45AM ••• Jnstant r .. la~ •ntlr• Parad•.
s:4san1
COLOR
-
SUGAR Im Arkansas vs
MiSSiSsiPDi
10:30AM e lleWYear's DaY{D
NO TIME FOR ROMANCE
.. A number of years ago.'' says Barbara Anderson. starring in
Universal Television's Ironside as Policewoman Eve Whitfield ,
·'there wa!> a popular song called 'I'll Take Romance· and it's a safe
bet 1hat whoever wrote the lyrics wasn't a young working actres\.
''I'm no t putting the song--or the idea--down by any means."
continue~ the lovely blonde. ..But it certainly is something that
doesn't fit readily into my schedule. as much as I wish it did. The
big problem. of cour~. is time.
"When I'm working. I u~ual
ly can depend on al lea!>l a 12
hour day. counting the early
morning make-up and hair
dressing call. By the time I
reach home in the evening.
have dinner and curl ur with
my script to learn rhe next
day\ scenes. 11-.; time for some
shu1-eye. Even on weekends.
whe·n my schedule is more re-
laxed. then.~ are a hundred and
one li u le things to do that can't
be accomphshed during a n or-
dinary working week. And no
man ~:mts 10 take a back scat
to a busy schedule. Or at least
no man I've met-yet."
lrQnsidc. srnrrin g Raymond
Burr with Don Galloway anti
Den Mitchell. is in its third
se-ason on NBC. Thur~ays ::it
8:-'0 pro:
hp 11
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 'Z7. 1'969
I THURSDAY (Continued) 1:00 0 (61 • The Dottors (C)
I Mornin& Watch (C) Ted Meyers. 0 s,1 •Al Heisman Trophy (C)
, Rocket Robin Hood (C) This one·hour documentary covers
7J Rocky ind His friends (C) the history of the He1sman Trophy 8:45 -for the Outstanding Football
O ROSE PARADE _ COLOR Player or the Year-from us in· ception in 1935 Several of lhe * PLUS EXCLUSIVE LIVE pnor winners are interviewed. in·
AERIAL COVERAGE From eluding Glenn Davis and o. J. Simp.
NEW KTLA TELECOPTER son O I SP:WAl I Rose Pmde from 1:30 B Movie: (C) "The Desert Son('
Piuden1 (C) Steve Allen and Jayne (musical-adventure) '53 -Gordon
Meadows describe the lestivilies MacRae. Kathryn Grayson, Raymond
and pageantry of the 8ls1 annual Massey
Tournament ol Roses Parade. 0 ~ 16 m I SllECIA~J Rose m I shcuu.! 1970 Tournament of Bowl footb1ll Game (C)he Un1·
Rosas Puade (C) Bill Welsh Is the versity of Southern Cahfo1n1a vs
announcer for the live telecast. the Un1vers1ty of Michigan
Through the combined facilities and I ~~ rn Bewitched (C) talent of KTTV and KWKW Radio. l!.J New Year's Day Show
the Spanish-speaking community 1:50 flshions in Sewin& (C)
will be able to hear the parade 2:00 Dear Julia Meade (C)
described in their native tongue by @ (}) Cl) That Girl (C)
tunin\ 1n KWKW and viewing KTTV. Golden Shot Movie: "De,sert At,
@r) I J(c1ACJ Tourn1ment ol Roses bck" (drama) '60 -John Mills.
Paride (C) Sylvia Syms.
9:00 0 1 '.J (3) ffi I $,icrAl I Sucar m Movie: (C) "Blood ind Sand"
' Bowl Parade (C) Highlights of the (drama) '41-Tyrone Power, Rrta
parade in New Or'eans. Chris Hayworth
Schenkel and Karen Valentine host. @ Movie: "Search for Dancer"
6) Underdoi (C) (drama) '49-John Calvert, Myrna
I m The forsyte Sa21: "Encounter." Dell I 9:30 O Movie: "A face in the Rain" 2;30 0 Girl Tllk (C)
(dri?ma) '63 -Rory Calhoun. Ma· § '17 ~ ffi Dream House (C)
rina Berti 3:00 Highw1y Patrol
@Minority Community (C)/feder· Movie: (C) "Pew" (romance)
I 11 Executive Board (C) 'SO-Diana Lynn, Charles Coburn
10:00 0 I SPECIAl I The Tum Physician m Bozo's Bl& Top Show (C) I (Cj Story of a doctor of a high 11; (3' Theatre 17 (C) "Rosebowl I football team and how he keeps Story ..
I his l!am in shape. ffi future m Recontiliztion (C) 3:30 B Lucky Pair (C) Richard Dawson
(IT (3; Jatll L1 Lanne (C) hosts. Peter Haskell and Beth Brick-rn future ell guest.
10:30 0 ITT'.) (3) m I S,ECIAL I Sufar u Ouie ind Harriet
Bowl 61me (C) Arkansas vs. Mis· W Hobo Kelly (C)
sissipp1 at New Orleans. ;29 Ci: Popeye C1rtoons
I
ID Travel With Don 1.nd Bettina' 3:45 @r) Mundo M1ravilloso de Ninos
(C) Visited are Paris, Lucerne. the (C)
Swiss Alps, Rome, Naples and 4:00 I Sea Hunt
I
Pompeii , The Naked Truth (C)
10:45 8 729 (if I Sl'"IAl I Cotton Bowl • The Movie Game (C)
G1me (C) The University of Notre Mlchty Mouse (C)
I Dame, in its first bowl appearance : Art Studio
in 45 years. will meet the Univer· 4:15 : The Friendly Giant
Stty of Texas. m Mundo femenino (C) m I S,WAL I 1970 Tournament of I 4:30 8 Movie: (C) "The Rose Bowl
Roses (C) Immediate taped replay. Story" (romance·drama) '52-Mar
of the event shall Thompson. Nat11lle Wood
11:00 0 ~ (6' m Letters to Laugh-In 0 1'A '6"' m I S,lCIAl I New
(C) Gary Owens hosts. Yeir's Day News (C)
0 FOR YOU LATE-n Divorce Court (C) * RISERS! A REPLAY News <C> Bill Bonds
OF THE ROSE PARADE'' · The Groovy Show (C) Robert w · • Morgan hosts. 0 I S'lCIAl I Rose Parade (C) Im. m Huel (C)
mediate replay. @The Munsters
I Tempo (C) Baller Ward hosts (i7.: (fl Perry Mason
Romper Room (C) 1· Sesame Street (C) (R) 11:30 (:23 16 1 m Another World (C) (8' The. f lints1ones (C)
Wonderful World of Women (C) I . El· Usurp1dor
"Irish Serpent Woman " Host Bill I . futu1e (C)
Burrud lealures Naji la. an Irish I 4:45 0 tu ' 6) m I S PlCIAL I Orange
I snake charmer. Bowl football Game (C) Penn Stale m Ses1me Street (C) (R) I University VS University or Mis·
11:55 0 fil 16 m NBC News (C) souri.
AfTERNOON 5:00 O News (C) Tom Reddin. I O I s,WAl I Showtime (C) Uber·
1
12:00 I Ill f 6) m Bri2ht Promise (C) i lft Johns News (C) 1 112:30 · ~ (6"' m Days of Our Lives
( ) Macdonald Carey stars. ID Dialini for Dollm (C) Dave
Reeves hosts.
12:45 m Movie: "Kin& llon(' (horror)
'33 -Bruce Cabot, Robert Arm-
stron2. fay Wray
ace hosts and stars Featured are
folksinging duel Nina & Frederik.
comic Dave King, and jazz singer
Marian Montgomery
I News (C) George Putnam
Batman (C) 00 McHale's N1vy
@r) Un Canto de Mexico
5:30 0 ITTl (3) ,Ci) ABC Newt (C)
Frank Reynolds
I
I
I
t
''969
I (C)
1vers
lphy
tball
in·
the
in·
imp·
int '
rdon
1ond
Rost
Uni.
vs
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Rita
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urn.
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1son
·ick·
inos
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Aar·
New
·w
1nge
late
~is·
ber·
are
!rik,
1ger
(C)
I Candid Camera
-Gillle1n's Island (C) •
Misteroiers' Nei&flborhood (C)
29 @ News (C) Mike Foley.
d) V1rub y Capu:in1
EVfNING
6:00 6 Bir News (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy.
O LAST CHANCE FOR YOU * TO SEE THIS MORNING'S
ROSE PARADE
O I SPECIAL I The Rose P1r1de (C)
(2 hr) Replay of the 1970 Tourna·
ment of Roses Parade. O Six O'Clock Movie: (C) "Sien
of the P111n" (adventure) ·5~
Jell Chandler. Jack Palance. Lud·
rn1lla Tcherina, Rita Gam. Jeff
Morrow. In 450 A.O.. a roman
centurian chal'enges the barbarians
led by the ruthless Attila. attempt·
ing to conquer the divided Roman
Empire.
I Dick Vin Dyke (30)
The Flintstones (C) (30)
Sbr Trek (C) (60)
; (1) Mike Douglas (C) (90)
l.F.Sl.IF. SWINGS-Sonastrw> Les·
llt Uuams swlnp into sona and
t·omtdy as me auest stars on NBC's
fht' Andy WllUams Sbow. Saturday.
Jan. 3 al 7:30 PM.
fl) Sagebrush Theatte (60) "The
lonely Trail.'' John Wayne
£t) What's New? (30)
'29 LS) CBS News (C) (30)
i Pasion Gitln1 (30)
News (C) (60) Jack White.
6:30 The Game Game (C) (30)
"How Much IXl You Value Other
People's Opinions? Guests are Vera
Mt es. Louis Nye and Shari Lewis. m My Favorite Martian (C) (30)
£t) To Save Tomo"ow (30) "Oper
ahon Reentry." A look at the spe·
c1al rehab11italton techniques for
mentally ill adults utilized al the
Palo Alto Veterans )iospital in Cali
lorn1a. i 9 The MunsterS (30) m Noticiero 34 (C) (60)
7;00 6 CBS Evenlnr Ne,ws (C) (30)
Waller Cronkite.
I What's My line (C) (301
I love Lucy (30)
Beat tlle Cloe~ (C) (30)
Horse Opera (60) "Riders of
the Ranae.'' Bob Steele
fll) Ahora! (30)
'29 a Truth or Consequences (C) m uture (30)
7:30 iJ ~ (i) fJmily AHair (C) (30) balloon trip across Af11ca. ID Per~ Muon (60)
Cissy plans to slay out all night 0 Mowie: (C) "Bedtime Story" 1 £ID I s• CIAL I Decade of frustra-
after graduating lrom high school, (comedy-romance) '64 -Marlon tion (C) (60) "fragile Eggs.'' A
and Uncle Bill and French are un· Brando, David Niven, Shirley Jones. study of a woman's efforts to
certain how to cope with her new Two profusional gigolos arrange a achieve emoltonal stability, ntmed
maturity test to determine who ts best in partly at the hospital where $he O Stump the Stars (C) (30) Guests his field. The winner falls in love now works. but where she used lo
are Robert Strauss. Ted Cassidy and with his victim and leaves the be a patient.
Will Hutchins_ "crown" lo his rival. I · C11tel de Mulern (30)
O @ @ @The Ghost and Mrs. O @(I) Q) Tom Jones (C) (60) 10:30 • Cristina Guzm1n (30)
Muir (C) (30) "Ladies· Man." Car · Paula Kelly, Victor Borge. Harrylll:OO 0 0 News (C)
olyn and the ghost give Claymore Secombe guest. The Westerners
a boost when he decides he's a ~ (6) Thursday Movie: (C) "Flow-, NFL G1me of the Week (C)
flop as a lover er Drum Son(' (musical) '62-Outer limits B Million $ Movie: "The Adven-Nancy Kwan. James Shigeta. He Said, Siie Said (C)
tum of Robin Hood" (adventute) £t) I sPEciAL I Decade of Frustra-1 Qt (i) News (C)
'38 -Errol Flynn. 01tv1a de Hav1I· tion (C) (60) "The Drinking Amer· Ell) Wasllinet.on Week In Review (C)
land. Basil Rathbone, Claude Rains. ican.'' A report on social drinking @I) m (!£) News (C)
Classic tale of Sherwood Forest: in America including interviews 11:30 I ~ Ci) Merv Griffin (C)
Robin Hood robs the rich lo aid I with psychiatrists. stevedores. young . m Johnny Carson (C)
the poor, rids England of Prince people and dnnkers of all ages Movie: "Dear Ruth" (comedy)
John's tyranny and gains the hand m Exitometro (30) I '47-Joan Caulfield, William Hold·
of the lovely Maid Ma11on. I 9:30 I""'' (C) (30) Baxter ward. en. Mona Freeman. ID Truth or Consequences (C) (30) I Bill Johns News (C) (30) 8 (ft) (3).(!E Dick Cavett (C)
ED I SPECIAL I Decade of Frustration ma) '62-Tony Britton.
m Major Adams (60) I . TV Musical Ouart (30) Movie: "The last Winte(' (dra·
(C) (60) Topic for the evening IS 10:00 m Movie; "The Creeping Unllno•n"
"Frustrations and the Personatily." 1 0 TOM REDDIN & (horror) '56-Brian Donlevy.
The ti.rst film""The Battered Child.' * CHANNEL 5 WISH YOU r'A (6) ~e"'! (C) ,
was filmed primarily at the Un1ver· NOTHING BUT GOOD 112:00 m Movie: . Out ot the P11r (dra· s1ty of Colorado Medical Center in I ma) ·4 7~irk Douglas. Jane Greer.
Denver where an expertmenlal "bat· I NEWS DURING 1970! 1.2~(6 1 Johnny Carson (C)
tered child" team was formed 0 ID News (C) (30) 1:00 iJ Movie: ''Younr Mr. Pitt" (dra·
Three mothers discuss the abused O @CI)® It Takes a Thief ma) '42-Robert Donat. Phyllis Cal·
condition of theu children F M d vert, Robert Morley.
cr.i Chucho et Roto (30) (C) (60) "The am1ly." un y gets1 s 0 News (C) ~ quarantined tn the home of an 7:45 0 ~ r6 m I SPECIAL I Bowl American industrtaltst lo find out Action Theatre; "Hell's Cross·
Game Highlights (C) why he's selling oil behind the Iron roads.
8:00 6 ~ (8 Jim Nabors (C) (60) Curtain Geraldine Brooks, Cyril Oel ·l 1:30 O Community Bulletin Board {C)
Guest Jerry Dyke appears 1n a com· evant1 and Carla Borelli guest. ID All-Night Show "The Green
edy sketch as "Buckaroo Barney," O Della! (C) (60) Billy Preston. Man," "The Living Head.'' "Front
a slightly tipsy host ol a kiddies' The King Cousins, and Charlie Page Story ·•
le ev1sion show. and later 101ns Na Callas guest 2:30 6 ,Cews (C)
bors for some "banjo" songs O I SPECIAL I Mille and Music (C)
<so> with Mike Douglas The Feldon Philosophy O bell Benny (30) 0 117; (3l al Thlt Girl (C) (30)
"Ten Percent of Nothing Is Nolh·
1ng." When Ann 's agent (Morty
Gunty) dusts off his old comedy
act, she finds herself booked as an
unwilllng pi?rtner. Alan Oppenheim·
er guests as Mr. Katz. ID lo Tell the Truth (C) (30) Ii'$ (6 Year-End Report (60) m Festival en Madrid (30) m Future (60)
8:30 O I SPECIAL I Outstanding Boxing 1
Matches of 1969 (C) (90) In addi-
tion to highlights of other great I
matches of the year, a tape of the
complete lO·round bantamweight
bout be.ween Julio Guerrero and I
Yoshi Ya~i Suda is shown
0 @ (3J rn Bewitched (C) (30) I
"Samantha's Better Halves." Oar-I
ren is split in two by a m1sch1evi·
ous Endora. Richard loo and Fran·
c1s Fong guest
I David FroJt (C) (90)
The Bi& Valley (C) (60) I Sl'ECIAL I Decade ol Frustra·
tion (C) (30) "Pot: The Current
Scene.'' A fast·mov1ng review on
the impact of manjuana on all
levels of society. m Musica y Estrellas (C) (30)
9:00 6 '241 (1f CBS lho11d1y Movie:
(C) "Five Weeks in 1 Bal oon"
(comedy) '62-Red Buttons, Bar·
bara Eden. Sir Ced11c Hardw1cke,
fab1an. Richard Hc:ydn. Barbara
Luna. Adapted from the famous
Jules Verne tale, the story tells of I
the adventures of seven would-be
explorers 1n a madc.ap 4,000·mile
Scientists say that in two million years the sun will burn up
the earth. Now doesn't that make your trouble~ seem small?
It's an old joke. but for Barbara Feldon .. the seductiv~ spy
without a name on the popular Get Smurt .,cries (CBS, Fridays,
7: 30 PM). it's a pointed. if slightly exaggerated, reflec1ion of her
outlook on life.
"1 just can't sec getting uptight
and worryi ng about things." she says.
An astronomy buff. Mi's Feldoo
has her own telescope at home and
explains that many of the stars and
planets she looks at are billions of
years old. "That knowledge." she
says. "makes me and all my prob-
lems seem ~o insignificant. and I
realize that it's ju~t sill y to worry
about life when we're going to be
on thi'i earth for such a compara-
tively short length of time."
Barbara, who never contemplated
being a star. feels there is \O much
more to life than just work. "ff Get
Smart hadn't come along something
else would have, like a job in pub-
lic relations or writing or the con-
tinuation of my modeling career.
"Ooe of my great joys is doing Get Smart with Don Adams
aod Ed Platt," she says, "but I don't ever want to find myself
at the point wbere work is the one aod only i:-.1portant factor
in my life. ""
"There are other things just as important," she says in that
distinctively creamy voice of bers. "sucb as sailing. painting,
playing guitar and, of course, being with friends."
P•I• 19
FR I DAY FVfNINC
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.
1
6:001 !!J News (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy. · W HunUtJ·Brinltley (C) (30)
Steve Allen Sllow (C) (90) The
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 U "Undercover Maisie" (comedy)
'47-Ann Sothern. Barry Nelson.
9:30 O "Desi1n for livin(' (comedy)
'33 -Fredric March, Miriam Hop.
kins.
0 •'The Sirnal" (drama) '62 -
Alexander Gauric. Maria Tusinslti. m "White Corridors" (drama) '52
-Goog1e Withers. James Donald.
12;00 0 "Collei e Humor" (comedy) '33
-Bing Crosby, Mary Carlisle.
1:30 m "l.Jdy luclt" (comedy) '46-
Robert Young, Barbara Hale.
2:00 0 "Blondie's Big Dul'' (comedy)
'48-Penny Singleton, Arthur lake. m "Born to Speed" (drama) '47-
Johnny Sands.
4:30 6 (C) ''The Saga of Hemp Brown"
(western) '58-Rory Calhoun. Bev·
erly Garland.
Friends of Distinction, Pete Bar-
butti and Vic Perry guest. 0 @ 00 rCiE NIA luk~ll (C)
(Cont'd. from 5:30 PM) New York
at Milwaukee.
• Dicll Van Dyb (30)
The Flintstona (C) (30)
star Tre• (C) (60)
: W\at's .... ? (30)
(j) CIS Nnrs (C) (30)
· Pasion Git.Ina (30)
6:30 • KNBC Newservice (C) (60)
The GaN Came (C) (30)
My Fawrita Martian (30)
Ofm. of Ute President (30)
Ci) Huntltf·lrlnlli.., (C) (30)
: Booll Int (C) (30) "It's Not
Far But I Don't Know the Way." A
discussion of Hoke Norris' book
dealing with a Chicago newspaper·
man. ~ [i) The M11nstm (30) m NOtidero 34 (C) (60) m KMIR News (C) (30) 7:001 CBS E~enln1 News (C) (30) • Whirs My Line? (C) (30)
I love Lucy (30)
Beat UM Cloe• (C) (30)
Co1H1odity/Mutu1I Fund (30)
@ Cine.1a Showcase (C) (90)
"Cimarron Kid.'' Audie Murphy,
James Best.
I Ahofa! (30) 00 Trutll or Consequenca (C)
That Girl (C) (30)
7:30 6 ~ 00 5et Smart (C) (30) Max
and 99 infiltrate the staff of a
Los Angeles disc jockey Sam R iddle is host of ABC's new
music show, Get It Together premiering Saturday at I I A M.
,.. .. 20
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 27. 1969
radio program which KAOS is us-ing, Tommy Oliver, The Check·
ina to pass secret information via mates, Hendra and Ullett, and Har.
the airwaves. Victor Buono guests.. ry Blackstone Jr. 0 m Hip Chaparral (C) (60) 1J Ch1nnel 7 Movle: (C) "Sptn-
"The long Shadow." The Cannon cer's Mount.In" (drama) '63-Hen·
ranch faces whol~le resignations ry Fonda, Maureen O'Hara, James
by hired hinds because of a series MacArthur, Donald Crisp, Wally
or attzcks on the men and cattle Cox, Mimsy Farmer, Virginia Greag,
by an unknown assailant. Whit Bissell, Hope Summers. The 0 Stu111p the Stm (C) (30) rough-and·tumble saga of a Wyom· 0 Mi lion S Movie: (C) ''The Gitt ing quarry worker, Clay Spencer,
of low" (drama) '58 -Lauren Ba· who struggles to raise nine children
call. Robert Stack. The tender and without forfeiting his share of
moving story of a brilliant scien-Spencer's Mountain, left to him by
tist and his fatally ill wife who his father.
adopt a small orphan. @ (3) ThealJe 17 (2 hr) "Too
I Trulli or Consequences (C) (30) late Blues."
Major Adams (60) tll) I i'mAL I Decade of Frushtlon
Technic1I Corner (30) (C) (75) ''Confrontations." An ex·
i l!IC+I L I Decade of Frasba· perimental television drama based
tion (30) onight's topic is "Dissent on events in today's worldwide
and Disorder." First film shown is campus rebellions. combining docu·
"Herbert Marcuse, Philosopher of mentary techniques with drama, and
the New left." Ma reuse discusses professional actors with real-life
attitudes of radical students and students.
lhe new morality. m Nurta Cill Musical (30) m Cltucho t i Rolla m Futures
Just as Bert and Claudia are ready 8111 Johns News (C) (30)
1:00 IJ a (f) The 5ood liuys (C) (30) 9:301 Nns (C) (30) Baxter Ward.
for a few days vacation, Rufus takes Horse Opera (60)
on a job as babysitter for some • Pandor1ma (30)
rare tropical fish. 10:00 B @ (i) m Bracken's World (C) B J1dl Benny (30) (60) "Focus on a Gun." Diane
@ 1 (I).~ T1le 8r1dy lune~ Waring (Laraine Stephen.s) fa'.ls in
(C) .<~O) Father of the Year. love with the underworld's Nick
Marcia s attempt to keep secret Fontaine (Joe Don Baker) bringing
the fact that she's entering her trouble and tragedy t; Century
stepfather in a "Father of the Year" Pictures.
contest causes her discipline prob· 0 m News (C) (60)
lems ;:it home. O Della! (C) (60) Redd H>xx. Mari· I To Tell the Truth (C) (30) tyn Maye, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
StDdl Mar\et/Fublre (30) guest
. I sflctAL I .~Ide !' Frustra-Q) hny Muon (60)
tion (C) (30) Berkeley s People's &!) Carce! de Muieru (60) ~ark." <:overage of the dispute and 10:15 ~ I siiiclAL I Dtcad of Fnatr • •ts tragic consequences. u:i · --. .. • , • el Lucecih (C) (30) tion (C) (85) Law a~d ~rder'. Is
• , a documentary about b1g-c1ty POhce.
1!30 6 ~ 00 Horan.~ He.roes (C) The and was filmed in Kansas City,
.. ~.roes staae a~ annrversary pa~-Missouri, by Frederick Wiseman. a
ty for Col. ~hnk to cover their lawyer and filmmaker. Mr. Wise·
e_fforts to obtau~ weather . informa· man rode in po'ice cars for 250
t1on for an Allied bombing near hours, accompanying officers on
StalaJ_ 13. every kind of call. 0 ~ 00 m Name of the G1111e 10•30 1:9!\ -• (C) . (90) "Tradition." Publisher • ~ Cristin1 Guzm1n (30)
Glenn Howard (Gene Barry) and a 11:0010 D Nns (C)
young Greek woman (guest Ina The Wts1erners
Balin) are forced to flee for their • M,~vie: .''!1'•, Brain Fro111 Planet
lives when they challenge an an· n>us (sc1-f1) 58 -John Aaar,
cient Greek custom ind Insult a ~e Meadows.
young man's manhood. Niko Min· W Outer llmib
ardos a:so guests. Filmed on loca· ID Ht Slid, Siie Said (C)
tion in Greece. @ (!) ~ (6) 9 (j) NIWI (C) 0 Acfou the Seven Seas (C) (30) m m &) News (C)
''The Golden Pearl." A visit to
Singapore's world· famous temples 11:30 6 ~ (i) Merv Griffin (C)
and mosques, and a look at some B @ (i) m Johnny Carson (C)
priceless collections of Chinese art. O Movie: ''The T~il of the lone· D @ m let's Mau I Deal some Pint" (adventure) '36-Hen· (ti (30) Monty Hall hosts. ry Fonda, Sylvia Sidney. m Drvid _Frost (C) (90) 0 (fi'J OOQJ Dia Cavett (C)
ll) The 811 ValltJ (C) (60) ft\ M · "8 st f Holl u u:J OVll! ta 0 OW "'Otln• EB Sletbrvsh Th!atr1 (60) taln'' (horror) '56-Guy Madison. m Nodla Tapatias (30) 12:00 m Movie: "Pinky" (drema) '49-
t:OO 6 ~(I) CIS Frid17 MOYie: (C) Jeanne Crain, William lundiaan, "The law ind Jau Wadi" (west· Elhel Waters, Ethel Barrymore.
ef!') '53---Rob~':l Taylor, Richard 1:00 6 Movie: (C) "Pursuit of ttie lit1f
W•.dmark, Patr1Cta Owens, Robert $pH" (adventure) '57-Peter Finch, M 1~dleton. Once a member of 1 no· John Gregson Anthony Qu.yle torious and ruthless band of out· ' ·
laws, Jake Wade is now the rt· Q) Act~n Theatre: "The Jiiin Is
spected marshall of a New Mexico Armed
town with no idea of how sudden· 1:30 0 Community lulletin Ikard (C)
ly and vio:ently his past will catch Z:OO m All-Nicht Show: "Annapolis
up to him. Story," "Operation Counter~" i nd
0 Playboy After Da,,_ (C) (60) "The Sea Flghte"'."
Guests ire Jim Webb. Gloria Lor· 2:30 6 News (C)
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.. · Movies of tile Week I
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28
9:00 U @ (}) (C) "The Kine end I" stars Yul Brynner and Deborah
Kerr in the musical story of an English widow who accepts
employment as governess to t he King of Siam's children.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 29
9:00 B ~ 00 "The Stooee." A Martin and Lewis comedy about a
Broadway song·and·dance team.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30
8:30 U @ (}) (C) "Gideet Grows Up." Gidget leaves home for the
big city and rents an apartment in Greenwich Village. Karen
Valentine, Edward Mulhare and Paul Lynde star.
9:00 B fD Ci) (C) "A Mitter of Innocence." Hayley Mills stars as
a frumpy girl who falls in love with an Eurasian gigolo in
Singapore. Trevor Howard and Shlshi Kapoor co-star.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31
9:00 U (i1J (}) (C) "Korosbl." Patrick McGoohan stars in a tale of
espionage.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1
9:00 1J fa (j) (C) "Five Weeks In • Belloon." Red Buttons and
Barbara Eden are two of the stars in this madcap comedy
about a 4,000 mile balloon trip across Africa. B (C) "Bedtime Story." Two professional gigolos vie to see
who is best in his field. Marlon Brando, David Niven and
Shirley Jones star.
9:00 ti Cit Cf) (C) "The uw and Jake Wede." Robert Taylor and
Richard Widmark star in western about a respected town mar·
shall whose notorious past catches up with him.
O (C) "Spencer's Mountain" stars Henry Fonda, Maureen
CYHara and James MacArthur. A father struggles to raise nine
children without forfeiting his share of an inherited mountain.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3
!J:OO B Qj (i) (C) "Nemu, the Kiiier Whale." Namu becomes the
center Of a dispute between a naturalist and the local towns·
folk. Robert Lansing and Lee Meriwether star.
P•1• 22
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 27, 1969
Dick Cavett, the highly-praised comedian out of Nebraska
and Yale, begins a late-night series, The Dick Cavelt Show,
originating from New Y ork on ABC, beginning Monday at
11 :30 PM.
MOVIE GREATS ON KTTV
"From Here to Eternity," "The Bad and The Beautiful," "Some-
body Up There Likes Me," "Citizen Kane" and ''I'll Cry Tomor-
row" won 19 Academy Awards in varying degrees-and they'll
be honored again as part of KTrY's Big Three Movie Weekend.
The highly-acclaimed motion pictures. plus a series of other
great films, will air three times in one weekend as "Movie G reats."
beginning Dec. 27, on Channel 11 at 5 and 8 PM Saturdays, and
at 8 o'clock Sunday nights.
"Movie Greats" schedule includes "Come to the Stable," Dec.
27 and 28; "Citizen Kane." Jan. 3 and 4; "All the Brothers W ere
Valiant," Jan. 10 and 11 ; "Mogambo." Jan. 17 and 18; "The Bad
and the Beautiful," Jan. 24 and 25; "Crisis," Jan. 31 and Feb. 1;
"Forbidden Planet," Feb. 7 and 8; "Somebody Up There Likes
Me," Feb. 14 and 15; "Carbine Williams." Feb. 2 1 and 22, and
"Blackboard Jungle," Feb. 28 and March I .
A l o "I'll Cry Tomorrow," March 7 and 8; "Above and Beyond,"
March 14 and 15; "Don't Go Near the W ater," March 21 and 22;
"The Tender Trap,'' March 28 and 29; "From Here to Eternity,"
April 4 and 5; "They Came to Cordura," April 11 and 12, and
"The Last Angry Man," April 18 and 19.
SPECIAL ATTENTION-Tina Cole. as Katie. snuggles with
one of her 1ele visio11 triplets after panicking o ver thoughts
of old age, on My Three Sons, Saturday, at 8:30 PM on CBS.
r
II
j
j
s
j
I ..
J
J
Aa., a battle between the top m The Answer (C)
senior collegiate stars from North· 3:00 f) Tht Archie Show (C)
ern and Southern areas of the na-0 Movie: "Ciptain Eddie" (dra-
tlon. 12:00 O Hip Scttool Buktt.blll (C) ma) '4~1oyd Nolan, Fred Mac·
JANUARY 3 G) Long John Silver (C) Game of the Week. Murray.
61) Canciones Y Musle1 m Movie: "Two Flap West" (west· G) Movie: "Gunfire 1t Indian Gap''
SATURDAY
MORN I NG · • The 8an1na Splits (C) Cotten. 61) Pasion Gitana
9:301 I (j) Dastardly l Muttley (C) ern) '50 -Linda Darnell, Joseph (westero) '57 -Vera Ralston.
1 (.3) m TIM Hudy Bop (C) I Tutro fam iliar m 811 Picture (C)
7:00 I ~ (6) m Heckle ' Jecl!Je (C) Amazing Three • See the USA (C) 3:30 ~ Ci) The Archie Show (C)
(f1) (])a> Gul!lver (C) • Cuerdas y Guitarras 12:15 Movie: "Double Indemnity" W Wings to Adventure (C)
Mr. Wishbone (C) 10:00 I ; rn Penelope Pitsto, (C) (mystery) '44 -Fred MacMurray, ':00 I Steps to Lt1mln1 (C) Bozo Hie Clown (C) . B< '•''a Slanwyck. I ~ (C)
f) C • 1 . ~ ~ ~ Haw~. (C) 12:30 O Movie: (C) "luit for Life" • ""' 7'.25 Give . Us This Day ( ) M~v1e. flowinr G~lcl (adven· (drama) •56 _ Kirk Dourtas, An· Scene Seventy (C)
7.301 SunriM Semester (C) ture). 40 -John Garfield. thony Quinn Pamela Brown • Ensl1n O'Toole
• Re1d1ng ~rth Your Child 32-fay Wray. . Hlppenin& (C) 0 Youth and the Police (C) "DI•·
@ ~ Q) Smokey the _Bur (C) ~ Movie: "Doctor X'' (mystery) I Open tto'use (C) · ':30 f) Wheels, Kilns and Clay (C)
Snuffy Smith (C) @I) El Usurpado l:OO • Movie: "W1r 11 Hell" (drama) togue or Disorder."
1:00 f) ~ 00 The Jebons (C) 10:30 I ~ Ci) Scooby·Doo (C) • -Tony Russell, Judy Dan. 0 I l!>jc1lL I Helsmin Trophy (C)
Grump (9 Movie: "De1ttl Talles a HolidlJ'' • C.rcel de Mujeres history of the Heisman trophy.
0 Q) (6) m Here Comes the • m The fllntstDnu (C) I fHturn A one· hour documentary on the
I cm (.3) m C.tbnoo11 Cats (C) (drama) '34-Fredric March, Evelyn • Spor1s World (C) I Samson (C)
• Sifppy (C) Venable. . f11tures Bronco
Tales of Wells F1r10 D @(J)l(E Georee of die Jun-1:30 . Saturd1y Double feature: "Hip Feature (C)
Gumby (C) &le (C) Conquut" (drama) '47-Anna Lee, 5:001 Viewpoint (C) Jere Witter hosts. . . P. I re"\ Gilbert Roland. "Sierra Pauaee" · It's Ae.tdemic (C) 1.30 IJ ~ (i) Bup 8t1nny/Rold Run-11.00 LI J The Monkets (C) . (western) '51-Wayne Morris. Lola (ft) (J)a) ABC's W"tde World
ner Hour (C) · • Jambo (C) Albri ht of Spor1s (C) I ~ (i) m Pink P1nthef (C) 1 (VG} PREMIUE Get It G) ~r~ing (C) 0 The Avenaers (C)
C.m_pus !:'ofile . • oeetlter (C) A blend of contem· 2:00 m ! li>foAL I Southem C.llfomla m Movie: "Citizen Kine" (drama)
Movtt: . Destlnatton 60,000' porary sounds and . featur~ featur· Open Golf Tourniment (C) From the '41-0rson Welles, Joseph Colten.
(adventure). 57 -Preston Foster. Ing current. recordm~ artists per· rugged Missioll Viejo Golf Club in I Patty Duke m Cisco Kid . forming their latest hits. San Juan Capistrano, the oldest pro Peter Gunn m Rodlet Robin Hood (C) 11:30 f) ~ (i) NFL Today (C) Nfl tournament in the We.st sees many : Joyce Chen Cooks: "Chinese
9:001 m H. R. Pulnstuf (C) Playoff Bowl. of golfdom's greats goina after the Soups."
Movie: "Henry Aldrich Haunts I ~ (6) m Underd01 (C) $52,000 purse. I m futbol·Soccer .
1 Hou.Ml" (come.d.y). '43-Jimmy Ly· @ffi a') Amerie1n Bandstand 2:30 0 Q'j@ RETURN P1cific I Bas-5:301 R1lph Story (C) (R) -don, Charles Smith. • Movie: "Oklahoma Territory" ketball (C) Ray Scott calls the ac· · KNBC New11rvice (C) O @ C~Hfq Hot Wheels (C) (western) '61}-Bill Williams, Gloria lion on the court as the University' McHale's N1vy
m @ @) _,i(1AL I 2nd Annu1I Talbot. of Washington meets the Yale Bull· Glenunnon
A1nerie1n Bowl G1me (C) Live G) Aw1rd Theatre: "Code of Si· dogs in Seattle, Washington. : Your Doll1r's Worth
from Tampa Stadium in Tampa, lence." Ed Nelson. O W11on Train (C) • A&riculture USA (C)
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BENEFITS OF LEASING·
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lnc:reuing numbers of Americans now lease the
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Pase 23
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