HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-01-03 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa. -7.
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SA TUllD,4. Y.:JANtl~RY: .3, 1970
VOL 'I. NO. J,, 4 llC'ttOftt, U PAOll
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Race, J;lrugs :star Doe?·
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··~6 M~y .Join.-·F-ght:
t>ver . I. • .-g Dair . • .
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Logbook
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· Addict's Horror
A Grim Lesson
By AR THUR R. VINSEL
Of !flt Deir. "llM Si.ff
HEltOIN ·TAKES no holidays; neither does
horror. Neither de> some newspapermen. A holiday morning is one of 'those times when
a single. ~Y feels he would t'ltt!e around .in the
world -'like an extra ball on a pool table \Vith full
comer pockets -if he left the house. So he pours
. another cup of coffee and thinks how lucky he is
not to be !acing 1970 paralyzed from the neck
down. Or dead of cancer recently like a friend.
He also thinks of a 31-ye&l'Old
man he knows and an 11-year-old
boy he doesn't. He has Written
about both. They have two things
in oominon, whatever Other traits
they may share.
They have used heroin.
They hope they won't again.
FOUR CHRISTMAS seasons
ago, one called, because he bad · a: story to tell, )Vi.th a touch of . .
hope to weigh against a ton of ffilS~ryo .That is a
delicate balance, but he was holding it and he
was proud.
Ten years before, you might have JftCOgnized
his name on jukebox labels or the marquees of
fashionable Sunset Strip night clubs. The singer's ~ name no longer matters. He uses several,-but the
oria:inal one appears 15 times on his rap sheet.
Once, he spent as much money pe.r day·on a
heavy heroin habit as the average fam.Jly recently
spent-or owe~n Christmas gifts. Junk isn't sold
on credit, however, so you get cash whatever way
you can. •
HE IS ALSO one of the fw people who ran so
bani down that tenif>:ing tunnel of addjctlon that
. be found himself back out in the harsh sunlight of
· a tough world that was always there to be faced
anyway, He kicked it.. ~
Now, he has a song in his 'heart, but no one to
sing to.
He drives a truck: Truck ·driving is an honorable pr9fession, but
.:__3;11Q... ~ poor substitute for squander:ed fame, artis-
tic acnrevement and money.-He-m1ght-.rank t hose.._.
things in diCferent order. But if you believe hiS'
story, don\f. wonder about his name. Just call him
Lucky.
He is.
I wrote Lucky's story three years ago thi s sea-
son-he hoped it might help him make a comeback
~but he got only three Christmas cards and a call
from a scared kid who said he'd fixed once and
wanted advice.
He was also invited to sing at a 4-H Club
Christmas party, and accepted. He lectured a Ki·
wanis Club on the danger of' drugs. hopefully sav ..
ing a captain of industry or two from becoming
a doper •. He had slipped on the Jadd~r to tpe stars
and fallen. He bad 10 start back up somewhere:
REPORTERS SHOULD stay out o! their
stories, but involvement is an occasional hazard
of the profession. Lucky and I are friends. An alr
stract painting he did-a perfect expression of his
desperate oullook-hangs in my study.
One recent midnight, he called again to an-
nounce that comeback. ;_
~ 'vants me to write his Iile story, incorrecUy
believing Ulat might assure it, but I know enough
about the publishing system to tell him what be
doesn't want to hear. I must \vait, to see if it will
be the bittersweet biography of a guy who made it
back from hell"to his own particular idea of heaven.
Or just plain bitter.
SO THERE is one man's history -not an
editorial saying drugs are a bad scene -but just
a holiday tale about a guy called Lucky.
"You're an old junkie at 34," he once said.
Hooked at 21, he cleaned up as they say, at 26
on his own basic guts, hoping for a new lease on
life. He has won that lease on life. I believe, but
he still owes a terrible debt of dollars and days.
There are losses too that cannot be paid off,
such as a wife and litUe girl.
I know nothing at all about the 11-year-old boy
who admitted using heroin in the juvenile contact
report I read recently (juveniles are contacted,
not arrested) except for one thing'"l
lie has a big bead start on the way to hell -
and not the fiery concept outlined in the Bible.
'Vhatever that may be comes later.
Ann Landers
Whatever You Gi ve,
You A lso Receive
DAILY 10.10
SUNDAY 10·7
(
INFANTS'
COTION ·
PANTS
56~
Elastic in b.a.Ck. Asst. c6tors and sizes.
STRETCH PANTY HOSE
Su11. Onl11 9 7
Women'11 Sf'amleu st~tch ~
nylon. Mi1t-tone, Sunto"P.,
CJnnamon, Brown Mist.
Sma1J, medium. medium
tall. Ch&r&e It.
MEL"AMINE DINNER·
WARE SET FOR 8
.
'
797
Complete 4~piece service for 8. Melamine dinnerware
p EAR ANN LANDERS:
Last night they 'had one of
tqelr ceiling-cracking argu.
ment.s. They were both shoul·
ing In an atten1pl to get a
message across. Neither one
was listening lo the other. My
mother accused my father or
thin.king only of hlmseU. 1'.1y
father accused my mother of
bting cold. He said she didn ·i
appreciate aoythlng. ll's a
sham'e they weren·t listening
to each other because they
were both saying the same
thfng. Each wanted the oth•r .
to ~ more arJection and
und•rstondlu1.
husband to social gatherings, i.s break-resistant, chip-resistant. Choose from four pal·
business functions, c ivic terns. ~ach pattern with different color accessories -meetings and what have you .
Eugene never introduces me avocado. blue, gold or orange. Charge It.
If I had the nerve t'd say.
"Look, Mom and Dad, U you
want IOnlethin& good out oC
your marriage, you'd better
put 10melh11'11 Sood into it . If
each ot you would give the
()(her BOrnC real love and
ltod<mw, yoo'd g<L 11 back.
Try IL" -SALISBURY, MD.
to anybody. His excuse is,
"Oh, I thought you knew
everyone."
Recently Eugene was named
an executive with a large
fi rm. \Ve've been coing to a
number of parties where he
koo\\'S the people and I don't.
It ts the same story. Last
nlghl I told him I think he Is
ashamed or me. He eccused
me oC having an oversized ln-
f erlority compler.
Set him straJght. will )'OU
please? -MRS. \VUT-
TZERNAME '
DEAR MRS. W\TITZER: II
Eu1eae b11 beta llkiDI 1'0CI &t
10Cl1I g11htrtng1, buJlne11
fnu('OOnl an4 civic metU.11
tor !G yean, be l1a't ubamed
of you.
Stop dependlnc 011 him.
1 O·ROLL PACKAGE
FACIAL TYPE BATH
ROOM TISSUE
Sun. Only
K JHART@ brand. 10 rolls
af 1ott, 1-ply taclal-qua11ty
tissue. 325 1httts per roll.
each &qUArt 4~x4 ;(. White,
pink. yellow.
l lf'l'lllH 41,19nUty, -aolf It ... 11,..
MEN JUST "DIG"
SHORT SLEEVED
COTTON SHIRTS
Suaday Onl11
or 1.29 e a.
011r R eg. 1 .97
Wide selection of knit~!
box, rib istltch and ring WI
crew nec k11, more. Solids,
stripe JayeM:! looks. s-~1-
1-XL.
·-
I i
Hot
Ch qr .
Charcoal
Briquets
97~
c I e an er -Hotter.
Burns longer for your
J Barbecuing pleasure.
1 20 Lbs.
"TlfFANY" BOUDOIR LAMPS
Your> Choice
Sunda11 Onl11
l 8" boudoir l&rIJps with
"Tiffany'' cro\vn sh&de,
rylindtt column. In 11. choice
of de1i.-ns. Ch&rgc It.
21500
Focal Slide Sorter
1,97
A wonderful new accessory for editinJ and viewing
your color slides. See them all at one time.
"JADE" BATTERY AND
ELECTRIC PORTABLE
RADIO ,
Sunday Only
797
• Reg. 9 .97
Solid state A),f portable radio
u~ battery or electric hoUlie
CUITtnt. Built-In AC llne cord.
Black lcatherttte cue.
'COSTA MESA :oNL ~
!SALE! LONG SLEEVE ' . &-RO.LL-UUHIRTS
Reg; 2.88
Encl•
Sunday 2 11
01aly ,
Frilly blouses with ruffle treatments plus .novel·
ty prints and pattern shirts. Choose cotton or
blended fabrics. Collar styles. 32-38. •
MICRO CASSETTE TAPES
Yo~r Choice Su ... Only
As1ortme"t lncludC!: l\lamas & Pa-
pag: Vanilla F"udgr : The Cream : 137
Aretha Franklin. Frank Sinatra;
Dean Mutin. Charge it at K mart.
FRUIT TREES
1.66 .
Includes peaches, nectarine, plum and figs.
COLEMAN FUEL FOR
STOVES, LANTERNS
84~
. LIMIT 2 GAL: Blended for
camp •k>Vn. lanltrnl. Trtp· le rntrred, prolonp lift .,
generators. Charge It!
DSAR SAL: •'From ibe
tMath1 of b1bt1. , • " Tbank ,... .. ,.,-.
PEAR ANN LANDERS: For
20 years 1 have cone with my
Wiien you set an uaramlll•r
lice, ut.od your band aod In·
lroduce fOUrstlf. No ooe wtll
resent It. In , f1ct, lbey will
appreclat. u. ADd 10 ""'m
Eugtac.
2200 HARBOR BL VD. ~~~:~' 0~1d COST A MESA .
Harbor
I I. t r • " ~.
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-ED ITI ON
" IX.on·:·-·· "O'
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• •. SATU~l)AY, J;<NUARY 'l, 1970 " ..
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President's
Pollution
·~
Stand Cited
I
\'our Homete ......
Dally Paper •
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TEN :CENTS
.
oes?
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By RICHARD P. NALL
ot Ille Dtl,.,"l'ltel Slfff
Ofshore oil foe. Victor· C. Andrews.
chairman of President Nixon 's 1968
Orange County campaign , said today the
President's voice would be most h"elpful
in passing fede'i-al controls of offshore
drilling.
Andrews, who Is chairman of the
Coastal Area Protective League (CAPL).
said he expected the Presidential meeting
today wit!} Sen. Geofge Murphy (R·
Calif.), would touch on the Santa Barbara
disaster .~ pending offshore oil lcgisla·
tlon. · ·
Murphy, who was to meet with the
President" at 11 a.m., Js co-autff6r with
Sen. Alan Cranston. ([).Calif:), of a
senate bill now in the Insular Aff.!lirs
Committee that would control drilling in
federal waters.
DAILY ~ILOT Sl•ff f'fltlrt
'wHAT PRICE DRILl HALT?
Oilshore Oil Foe Andrews
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"It (the bill) is the single most ' --JJOl11'1'luL.bilLthaLhas...to-'1•-"ilh....uie..-.c.h-,,.....rno·od-F..,.. .. -r.eet--....j tidelands." said Andrews mho no ted that ~ 1 ~ • "'-'' v • •
it is r~iving full CAPL backli1g.
ON A CLEAR DAY, yOU CAN.SEE CATALINA ~ IN THIS CASE ,. FROM CLIFF '~AtOOKIN!O .NEWPORT ,IJ'TTY
In Av•lon. Oil Globs in the Harbor and, When Santi Al)8 Wind BtoW1/S1"1ot1. P.rom the M1.lnl aricl
Andrews indicated that the President"." Ed;tor Fr ee d relative s\lence on the oil leakage thus "
far must be construed as support of
. . -. Interior Secretary Hickel's position that· Ort Redi•ce d Bai'l the oil leases continue. "
DragRace,Drugs .. Count y ClerkA'uJeA · ~mits 2 ui:$ Wives
Cite{f . i~ ~'1µty . • ~,, ' •) ' -. ,-· .... ,\ 1
"' . • •. f.'F f:. • 'Or P · s Won't
"A greater voice than conservationists
is necped "now ." said Andrews., "to i1n-
. press tile . administration that there Is
widespread• £eelinl 8mong people v.:ho 1~11) WWI~ drilling td Umtirtue. polhrting
the beaches and .\Z.PSt;Uing ~ e~gl9g~.
''We need a powerful w;ive· of.~ment. ''
T .,.. "£' n :t'--· Emtiezzlement of Fttnlls ra1 1c. ea IR! , .. ., _ Go to. Paris
And::eWs said he hftd made his oil views
kl'ibwn to the President previously and
did not \l)tend to reapproach him on the
matter during this trip. He said he would
meet with Sen. Mwphy.-and discuss the • Two persons were killed in stparate
traffic accidents in Cypress Friday. one
a pedestrian struck by a c31r gnven by a
teenage girl reported!)', high 'on ·drugs and
other the result of an-apparent high speed
drag race.~~-, ·
·cypress police said Josepli Sustnan,
58, ol Brooklyn, N.Y., was·fa~lly injured
and bis five-11tar-old gi:andsOI) Kel'O"ICth
Ostrow of 'Cypress hospitalized in ser·
tous'1condiUon. -----
They were walking on a sidewalk wlien
Pamela Hultman, 16, of Cypress, 1ost
control o( 5'r _car and mowed them ,,do~n.
Police SJid Miss Hultman, un1n}ut'ed· ~·as charged wHh mansliughter and dfo\v.
ing under-the influence of drugs. She was
taken. ~juvenile ha11:.
Later Jl'riday, Michael Graham, 18. ol
r.arden Grove, died \\'hen his car left a
roadway at high speed, careened back
onto the t(jad, collided with another car
and. exploded in flames.
\\'itnesses told police Graham. who was
marrie<I, •waS drig racing with another
car. ·
Driver of lhe auto Grahanils car
struck, Akira Hirata· 49, of Anaheim, was hospiq.ll~ed in'~ritical eonditiOn.alld. his
passenger, Stephen 'LyOns, 28, of. Ana-,
heim, .was.reported 'in serious condition.
·~ Richard Winters Burke of Mission Vie·
. jo pleaded guilty Friday to two counts or
grand theft and admitted that he em-
btµle.d sums or money during his two
years of employment in the Orange Coun-
ty-Clerk's. Office. .
Superior ICourt Judge Roberl Gardner
ordered Burke to return tG bis court ror
senieqcing Feb. 5 and the reading ~ 1;
probaUOn report that may well determine
thf:l~verity of that sentence. Burke, 27,
Of:r6372 PapagayO Drive,lacff a possible
state prison tenn ol one -to IO yean on
each offense. ·
District attorney's jnvestigators ·claim
that Burke trfinsferred niore than $27,000
frOm county coffers to his own bank ac-
count during the ~ime he was employed in
the financial di vision of County Clerk
Wiiliam St JOhl'ls office. HIS manipula·
I.ion ·of banking records was discover-
ed by an Orange County Grand Jury
auditor aft er frequent cheeks by the
county auditor's office had failed to bring
it to light.
Attorney Robert Law said Friday that
his client is still making everr effort lO
Testore as much of the lllicltly obtained
JundS as he can fo the county.
'''But Burke has not yet been successful i~ rpising fund1 on hls plush PapagayG
~e· home, valued by JaW at ~,000 ..
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By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of 1111 Dallr P1191 11111
Two Orange County women whose
husbands are prisoners of War in North
Vietnam said today they doubt ther will
take their familles to Paris to talk lo
, , members of the Hanoi delegation.
'
AWAITS SENTENCING
Former County Aide Burke
~
The home Is up for saJe and Whatever
personal profit Burke makes wlll be su~
milted to t~e county, Law, said, plus the
proceeds from. family· furnishings and
other possessions.
Mrs. Edison Millet, whose husband, a
Marine Corps lieutenant colonel. v.·as sh.ol
down over Vietnam, said she is not sure
she will go to Patis in light of the arrival
of a Christmas card and Jetter from her
husband.
"It's the first we've heard from him
since he was shot down in Oct. of 1967,"
she said. ''We were 811 very very excited.
The chUdreri -11.Ud it was au the
Christmas lhey needed. lt was th! best
one ever.''
According to Mrs. lfiller the Jetter in-
dicatecfller pilot husband was in good
health and had received twG of the
packages she had sefll.
"It was a short six-line form letter. }le
said he v.'as fine and in good health ancl
had received two packages. tt was · just
great to. hear from him·" she explaioe<I.
Mrs. Elaine Pyle , whose Ail' Force cap-
tain hu,,band was shot down in June,11966,
said stit. hi!! not .co11;11ider:e<t , going Ip .
Paris, particularly si nce she received a
letter from her husband on Christmas
oil situalion. Andrews has been asked to
help with Murphy 's lempaign.
Andrews said he beli eves the oil
washing 8sliore at Catalina Island is from
the Santa Barbara leak. carried there by
wind action. He said the magnitud e and
type of the oil seemed to preclude the
possibility that it was pumped £rom the
bilge of a ship.
Andrews said he hopes the Presidential
New...Years' announcement of a strong
federal push to control environmental
pollution in the 1970s is a harbinger. oC ac-
tion to eliminate off-shore drilling.
Andrews said it would prnbahlv CO"t
the government $650 to $900 million to
cancel the oil leases off Santa Baruu1 <.1.
He said the government has alre.ady
received $660 million in bonuses and the
oil jnterests have reportedly expanded
another $300 millior..
_ "This wou ld have to be reimbursed,''
said And rews, "bul il's not 100 big a
price lo pay." He said, in answer to
arguments about oil for~national secu rity,
that offshore oil could be placed In
reserve and reserve oi l in Kern County's
Elk Hill couJd be exploited now.
·Andrews, of 169 Emerald Bay, is also
lo be th~ U.S. representative to the
\Vorld'~ Fair in Osaka, Japan which
opens March 15. He will have the rank of
ambassador.
46 M3y-)-0~n-ila-i-P F-igl1ct
• • •
Eve. "So many ~women h£ve gone and
didn 't get ·.!lny information. I just think
its 'l.o01n1fh.to ~ Cor...nothing, '' she said.
Mrs. 'Pyle said•her husband's letter was
very-personal--and contained some in·
formation on how tO 'send pa ckages. "The
general f:<J ne Of the. ~etter sounded like he
was in good health," she said.
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Nixon Unhappy
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Att.Or11ey Seeks Clasi Suit Agaittst .Saddleback 'Colle ge Both womeii, re~dents of Tustin, said
l!;ley are ~embers of the NaLiqna~ ~~gue
of Fttmilies · ot PrisorlerS · in $(')uthea$t
Asia. "Th~ ,girl!i are tryi ng ~ rn11ke tbe
public more aware of the difficulties we
face," Mrs. Miller commented. •11 think
they 're doing a good job."
Witl1 Lotter y ?
Tl. ldoks as if long·hairecj Llridahl King
IS going to have a lot of company when
his Los Angeles federal court aclion
against Sa~dleback College (OCS to trial.
His attorileY ·ts preparing a new petition
which will, if the federal court approves
it l\f-onday, add 46 more names lo the
original acUon and lift it to the status or
a "'~liiss -suu:·•·'AJI 46 co-plaiotiffs are •
2 f}u k k' Quakes
Jn:t Area Near SF
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two quiok,
disfi·rattling earthquakes jolted a 30-mile
area µiuUl oJ here Ji'riday night, causing
no reported injuries or damage.
The tremors, at 6:52 and 6:5.1 p.m., ·
regjstered 4.0 and 2.5 on the Richter
scale, the Unl\•ersity of California's
Berkeley teismoJogy station said.
The quakes struck along a line run·
ning through Sunnyvale, on the southern
lip of San Ftanclsco Bay, to Santacruz;
near the coast. ~
¥enlo Perlt's e•rthquakettsea~ti·ttft
reported-the-tremor-apparcntly na.un-
tcred near San Jose;. ·
King's fcllo'v students at the Mission Vie·
jo junior college campus. '
And all, says Corona del ri.1ar aHGrney
Pal Herzog. sport locks at least 'as long,
i~noi longer, -than thoese of "the TuBtin
youth.
Mrs .•. Herwg t?ope~ to have the peition
filed and her earlier preliminary in-
jWlclioa' against, the college extended lo
include the 46 rtudents who predict that
they will be barred from .. registraUon
Monday. • •
Tfte injunction si.gned by Jl.ldge· Har'ry
Pregenmn 1.ut \lllll!fk ordered Saddleback
tnidtel to allow the 21-year-nld King to
i:eglster pMding a fuller airing of the
di!pute. ~
Or. l'rt.d Bremer. superlnlendent-presi-
clent at Saddleback· College. confirmed
Friday that dress codes will be. "very
much in force" Monday and .that any 1tu·
(lent found to be in violation ct' the
1 regulati~ will be barred' from registra-
tion. , -·
"We're aware Y!_ fl.frs. llerq's in-
t~on..'I and the attitude of the students •
1r, represents," he ,..id. "But we do not
!9tftndrto let their. feelings on this subject
Jnt·eff:ere witb our application ti acbool1 regu\iUons."
Mr1. Herzle pi:edlcll tbat the ~
students who side with King's rejection or
the scllool's dress ·eodes 'will' be barred
from registering Monday. ''l.ezpcct.to be
able to gel them into the C<lurt action and
when I do l will immediately notify the
Sadd\eback . authfrilies," she said.
federal court authorities .were doubtful
Friday that any immediate action could
be laken'Which would p.Jlow Mrs. Herzog
in time to JiaJt what she claims is the.In-
tention of Saddleback cOUege authoritie:S
to bar a number of Jong-haired students
from ,regi stfation. 1 •
"She will have to take ·her turn," a
clerk romrvented. "Everything we have
on the calendar is urgent."
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~Y. Lai Spotlight . . . . .
Moves 'to Vietnam . ' . . '·'
Did President Nixon dra\v a losing
ticket in the drart lottery?
White Hou se· Press Secretary Ronald
Ziegler sidestepped like a veteran
bayonet fighter Friday, when que~tioned
about whether his boss ~ P,iea~ with
the t.'Ollcepl, but said its probl"ems will
be· ironed out.
Queries at a press confe rence prior to a
J-1rlday ni ght dinner in which the Nixon
f&mUy planned to host Walter Annenbei:g,
U.S. Ambassitdor lo Great. Britain, were
touched off bf an earlier story. FT. BENNJ.NG. Ga1 (UPI) -Prosectr· The Amba ssador and his wife spent
lion and deleiise attorneys in the lnurder Chrlstmall at their Palm Springs .estate
trial of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. pearled and plan to leave for. Loildon Sunday
f0t; Vfetnam today for a personal inspec-night, ~hilf the 1President had a1 busy
. tionfof ~ aka in which the alleged My wetkend planned himself. · . • ..
Lai maaacre occurredi He kicked it off with a round of golf at San Luis DA Dies Capt.Aubreyi.l.Jlaniel,whohead•lhe camp Pendleton,,with pal Bebo Rebozo
J , Annf's case: and Maj. Kenneth A. Raby, Friday afternoon. . In Diving 'fragedy , Clllley'• military lawyer, loft Ft. ™'•· He was to meet at ti a.m. today with
rUng Friday for Vietnam. Their depart-California Sen, George Murphy, who is en
ENSENADA, Me•ico (AP) -;o Jamei:°l'-'U}l c.tme ,!hort1y after •the def~e filed . route to Scripps Clinic and Research w. Powell, dlatrict attome)'-of San Luld a ·~on _asking_ for All c_orrespondenct Ji'oundatlon'in La ,JGJla tor a rooUne an·
Obispo County. drowned Friday while deahngiwdh the.My 1.aJ incident to1de-nual medical checkup.
s);in divln& Jn Ensenada Bay, police si)ld. t!rtnJne whether proatetJllon could have Sen. Mutphy underwent surgery for ·,
Officers said roweh11 oxy1en supplr 'Direi\' polltlcally motlvattd. throat cancer t(ve yeara ago. '
r.an out about 3 p.riJ.' dlp'lng a dive, With 'Raby irk!' that while 1~ South Vietnam F:xact purpoee of. the meeting was not
lrjtnda olr !.a Butadora, a• point °" tilt> •lit.Jfouta l!llpoct,recllrds mainlallfed•by dioctoaed, ~ut Zi•gl<r cooc:eded that tho
• IOllth elid ol the biy aboU! JI ml~ ·Ko~ F'Wct Baller, Cl]ey'a tld uill~ Presldilnl• had r«:ci>ied .' •~. anxl003
·,..lb ofllili Bi{a CiHICll')ll.-ctty. -' llld lplilltloC1~1egecLwltneacs..._ •....,.· ~-" (S.. NIXON• P1ge ;~;.. .. .
\
.Don ,E!pcr, 23. an alleged editor of. the
f!mbolttled Newpoi-t Beach underground
rt~i,yspaper "Fr0m Out or $h~OOd
Fore~~" was re}ease~ on. re!h'~ bail.
frldt1y and won a conHnunce ot his ar-
raignment Until next week1• •
Elder, whose bail Was cut from $6,250
to $1.875, faces charges of solicitipg to
commit grand theft and burglary , and
contributing lo the delinquency of a
minor. ·
Elder 11•ill return next Friday to
1.tunicipal Court 1vhere his arraignment
on fi ve count s of each or the alleged
violation s will resume.
Elder, whom police allege is an editor
of. the newspaper, was arrestee! New
Year's Eve on charges i;temming from
pll,blicalion early Jasl December of an
article advocating thefl from large com•
panies. The newspaper was handed" out to
Newport afea high school students.
Boating Victims
Still Unrecovered'
MANHATTAN BEACH (UPI) -.A lit·
tie girl's white sweater was snagged on
the engine of the boat when it was Pull·
ed up onto the beach. but there was "l!ltill
no trace t9day of the bodies of six or
seven persons whG drowned in a New
Year's Day boating tragedy.
County lifeguards continued a 1 dr1g·
ging operation in heavy su rf throughout
the night but di vers who probed off-..
shore holes found only the engine •and
parts of the hull ~°-f the CaJ>!ized 26-foot
pleasure craft. 1'11e bow of the cabin
cruiser washed ash·ore near~the-Herm:~.
Beach Pier. __. .....
Albert 'Sextof!, 45, or Los Angeles was
at the helm or the borrowd bo'at Thursday
when he inadvertently turned it in too
close to shore in tough seas. ·
Lifc"guards rescued seven of the 12
~·oungsters aboard. A short time later the
body Qf Sexton's daughter, ?\farla, 18 ~·as recoVere<l. ·· '
-Or aage Couc
·weather
· Sunny? Yes. but not ·necessarily wanne~. That's the oytlOok along
the Orange Coast for, weather this ' wee~en~. oVernjglll Jow~ may· dip
Into the 3Q1s in some areas.
• • •
INS ~E TODi\l:
.Tudy Con1-e ls "hipu but Un·
lu1ppy, And 'slit sous In n prdfiit
in today's F'nmil11 Wvekly1 she ii
going to .seek her fu11 away fTO!f&
La.ugh•ill'S ''sock·it-to-nie" sct1~t. r
Ct111r<ll · •·J .A1111 Lfflden t
C141nHI" . 0 ·11 L"btcill , I , Ctl'l'lkt U Mttllfl.•t t c""'l"'''°' u MtYlf\ 1 ... 11 .Dull! Hallett 1 .... l1tete IJ
ll'll)trllll ..... • • '!"'1• , .. " •111fftalnflltllt U.tl IMll """"'b .. ,
, •......... I U11tlt Lt'll M
--
.~
t
' L
--··-··-·-·---~----·-·-~--··~·~-~-~--~·--.... -._ ' . .
-Pllot
LogbQOk
'.Addict's Horror
A Grim Le sso ji
lly ARTH UR R. VINSEL
01 "'-Calif Plltt ltaH
HE RO IN TAKES no holidays; neither does
horror. ·
Neither do some newspapermen.
A holiday morning Js one of those times when
a single 4uy feels he would ratUe around in the
world -like an extra ball on a pool table w ith full
comer pockets -if he left the house. So he pours
another cup of coffee and thinks how lucky he is
not to be facing 1970 paralyzed from the ne<:k
dowi.. Or dead of cancer recently like a friend.
He also thinks of a 31-year-old
man be knows and an 11-year-old
boy he doesn't. He has written
about bath. 'They have two things
in common. whatever other traits
they may share.
They have used heroin.
They hOJ>t they won't again.
FOUR CHRISTMAS seasons
110. ooe called, because be had a story to tell, with a touch or
. hope to weigh agalnS'l a ton or misery •. Thal is a
dt:licat& balance, but he was holding it and he
was proud. ·
Ten years before, you might have recognized
his name on jukebox labels or the marquees of
fashionable Sunset Strip night clubs. The singer's
name no .longer matters. He uses several, but the
original one appears 15 times on his rap sheet. .
Once, he spent as much money per day on a
heavy heroin habit as the average family recently
spent-or owes-on Christmas gifts: Junk isn't sold
on credit, however, so you get cash whatever way
you can.
HE IS ALSO one of the few people who ran •O
hard down that jerri!ying tunnel of addiction that
he found himself back out in the harsh sunlight of
a tough world that was always there to be faced
anyway. He kicked iL
· Now. he bas a song in his heart, but no one to
sing to.
He drives a truck.
Truck driving is an honorable profession, but
also a poor substitute for squandered fame, artis-
tic achievement and money. He might rank those
things-in-different-order;--BuHf-you-believe-·hi-s -
story, don't wonder about his name. Just call him
Lucky.
He is.
1 wrote Lucky's story three years ago Lhis sea·
15011-he hoped it might help him make a comeback
-but he got only three ChrisUnas cards and a call
from a scared kid who said he'd fixed once and
wanted advice.
He was also invited to 1Sing at a 4-H Club
Cbrislmas party, and accepted. He lectured a Ki-
wanis Club on the danger of drugs, hopefully sav·
inf a captain of Industry w; two from becoming
a doper. He had slipped on the ladder to'tlie stars
and fallen. He had lo start back up somewhere.
REPORTERS SHOULD stay out or their
.rtories, but involvement is an occasional hazard
of the profession. Lucky and I are friends. An a~
stract painting he did-a perfect expression .of his
desperate outlook-hangs in my study.
One recent midnight, he called again to an·
nounce that comeback.
He wants me to write his life story, incorrecUy
believing that might assure it, bu t I know enough
about the publishing system to tell him what he
doesn't want to hear. I must wait, to see if it will
be the bittersweet biography of a guy who made it
back from hell to bis own particular idea of heaven.
Or just plain bitter.
. ~O TH.ERE is one man's history -not an
editorial saying drugs are a bad scene -but just
a holiday tale about a guy called Lucky.
"You're an old junkie at 34," he once said.
Hooked at 21, he cleaned up as they say, at 26
on his own basic gu'ls , hoping for a new lease on
life. He has won that lease on Ji"fe, I believe, but
he still owes a terrible debt of dollars and days.
There are losses too that cannot be paid oU
such as a wile and little girl. '
I know nothing at all about the II-year-old boy
who admitted usmg heroin in the juvenile contact
report I read recently (juveniles are contacted not arrested) except for one thing.· •
He has a. big head start on the way to he1 1 -
and not the fiery concept outlined in the Bible.
\Vhatever that may be comes later.
Ann Landers
Whatever You Give ,
You A 'CS o Recei ve
DAILY 10.10
SUNDAY 10·7
INFANTS'
COTTON
PANTS
56~
Elastic in back. Asst. colors and sizes.
_,
. ..
' ........
STRETCH PANTY HOSE
Sun. Only 9 7
Women'11 "4e1UT1lcss stretch ~
nylon. Mist-tone, Suntone,
Cinnamon. Brown Mist.
Small, m!dlum. medium
tall. Charge IL
MELAMINE DINNER·
WARE SET. FOR 8
;•
St11ufay
Only 797
Complete 45·piece service for 8. ~ret amine dinnerware
DE AR ANN LANDERS :
La!:l night they had one of
lheir ce11ing-cracking argu-
ments. They were both shout·
ing in an attempt to get a
mf658ge aCl"Ol'ls. Neither one
was listening to the other. P.1y
mother accused my father or
thinking only of hirnselr. My
fliher accused my mother of
bling cold. He saJd she didn"t
1ppreciate anything. ll"s a
ahame they weren 't listening
to each other because they
1''tte both ll)'inl' the same
thing. EICh wanted the other
to shoW more. affection and
lll!denotandilli. .
husband to 51'.lCial gatherings, is break-resistant, chip.resistant. Choose from four pat·
busin_ess functions, civic terns. Each pattern with different color accessories -mettings and what have you.
Eugene never introduces me avocado. blue. gold or orange. Charge It.
tr I had the nerve I'd say,
"Look, Mom and Did, u you
want aomethlnc &ood oot of
your maniage, you'd bell@r
put IOllltlhllli good Into It. Ir
ucb ol you """1d live the
other aome rt1! Jove and
tmdemeu, JOU'd get it back.
Trill" -SALISBURY, MD.
to anybody. His e1cuse is. •
"Oh. l thought you kliew
everyone."
Recently Eugene was named
an executive with a Jaree
finn. We've been going to a
number of parties where he
knows the people and l don't .
It is the same story. Last
night 1 told him 1 think he Js
-ashamed of ,roe. He aceused
me of having an oversized Jn.
feriority t'Omple1.
Set him straight. will you
please! -MRS . WUT·
TZERNAME
DEAR MRS. WUTl'ZER , U
E5'1tne lau ben &1ktl1 yoa to
aoclil 11tJtertJ(t, bosJHll
fauctlons a.ad dvtc meeil•ll
for !t yean, be •n•t 11Umed
of yoa.
Step d<ptod1llJ oo ~Im.
. 1 D·RDLL PACKAGE
FACIAL TYPE BATH
ROOM TISSUE
Sun. Only
64~
K .P.lART® br•nd. 10 rollt of soft, 2·ply facitl·quallly
U~sue, 325 sheets J)tr roll,
each aqua.re 4\t.x4 !,. Whit<?, pink, yellow.
l lnlltecl qwnUty, _... told .. d111eft
MEN JUST "DIG"
SHORT SLEEVED
COTTON SHIRTS
S und11y Only
4/500
or J.29 ea.
011r Reg. 1.97
\Yide selection of knits! box, rib stitch and ring taH
crew neek1. more. Solids,
11trlpe layered looks. S·1'1·
1-XL.
•
I i
Hot
Char.
[
/.
Charcoal
Briquets
.. 97-~
"TIFFANY" BOUDOIR LAMPS
Your Choice
Sunda11 Only
18" boudoir lamps with
''Tiffany" crown shad,.,
cylinder column. In 111 choice
o! designs. Charge It.
21500
Focal Slide Sorter
1.97
A wonderful new accessory for editins: and viewing
your color slides. See them all at one t1n1e.
"JADE" BlTTERY AND
ELECTRIC PO~fABLE
RADIO '/''
S1111day Only
797
Reg. 8.97
Solid 1t1.te AM portl.ble ndlo
.-ue11; battery or elect.rlc t=ouae
current. Built-in AC line cord
Black leatherttte case.
COSTA MESA QNLi
Each
Sunday
S'ALE! LONG SLEEVE
R..O..LLU.P,_SlilRt.S..
' Seg. 2.88 211
I' Only
Frilly blouses with ruroe treatments plus noveJ..
ty prints and pattern shirts. Choose cotton or
blended fabrics. Collar styles. 32-38.
MICRO CASSETIE TAPES
Your Choice S nn. 011ly
Assortment lnclud~: J'..1amu & Pa·
pa.o;; Vanilla Fudge: The Cream: 137
Aretha Franklin. Frank Sinatra;
Dean Martin. Charge It at K mart.
•
~~~ "" •• ·~ ...... Al~!! .. ------~
FRUIT TREES
1.66
Includes peaches, nectarine, plum and figs.
COLEMAN FUEL FOR
STOVES, LANTERNS
84~
LDtrr 2 GAL: Bltndtd for
c1UT1p stovn, lantenu. 'I'rlp:
le nlten!d, prolonp 11~ ti
generators. Char&e it!
DEAR SAL: "f'nm tbe
m11tla of babtl ••• " Thaa.11:
JOtl wry raucll. ··-DEAR ANN LANDERS: For
20 yurs l bave 1one with my
WHa JOU see u unt1mlU1r
f1u, uitod yoat bud aid I•·
troduce yountlf. No ooe wlll
re1ntt tt. lo I.ct, ~1 wfll
~pprt,elatt it. Aid tt •1ll
Eua:eae.
2200 HARBOR BLVD. ~~~:~·0~~COSTA MESA
Harbor
... ) ' '
• • ' •
•
•
By THOMAS FQRTUNE ot ... Df'llY PllM ll•lf
~ ~ tn prom and Jos..,.. ~Ing l"'"'9d b7 "iii lcenagen. tnost ol 11=> (roln th~ lfM>ort Harbor arta, who.,. involved \li.Jwiklr Ad>l<..,...t
lttJdent..l'Wl b\llln~s,
LwM11 '~boot ~"' by being a
businessman became possible for JS to 18
year olds when a Jun.lot AChleVemoot
center oi>ened last mOQlh in Costa Mesa.
· Now 14 student firril11 are 1nanufac-
turing products there and the budding en..
trepre:neurs are out selling their products
Civilians Too
dOCll'.io.door and throo&h retail ootlell
"iltn they can lind them.
~anct lheet.a will be made up 1t UM
eJ)d ot the . 6Chol)l. year and profit. or
looses di>!®<! amop1 ·~ey who
Invested to ·1>a<~ the Sludtn< ""'""'!·
The idea of J'unlor Achievement Is to
~~!n °f:~·~~s~tath:zea~~:
' says · manager ol ttie Colla Mesa center
Sam Ashley. It ls bU61.nes3 f<Jt fun 11nd
profit. •
About hA1f the student& in eacl\ com-
Israel Captures
Lebanese Troops
.Israell troops captured ant:! brought to
Israel 10 Lebanese troops and I I civil·
lans in a raid on a Lebanese village Fri·
day, an Israeli spokesman said today.
The raid was in retaliation for an Arab
guerrilla raid on Israel.
An Army spo kesman said lhe raid was
.. due to increased acts of aggression" by
Arab guerrillas from southern Lebanon .
The raid was carried out again!t the
village of Qala, a mile west of the north-
ern Israel town of Metulla where Arab
guerrillas abducted an Israeli night
watchman.
"Israeli raiders entered the village
durifi& the night," searched it for 'the
abducted Israeli night watchman, cap-
tured several petSOnS and withdrew
after blowing up the village's guard
post, the Israeli spoke15man· said.
The strike into Lebaanon came after
four Israeli wamings to Lebanon Friday
to curb Arab guerrilla activity ag<tinst
Israeli.
The warnings were m,ade by Israeli
Defense Minister Moshe Daya0t'lnforma.
tion Mlnisteri Ylsrael Galili and Chief of
Starr Halm Bar-lev.
Yooef Tekoah, Israeli ambassador to
the .United S~, said Israel bolds Le-
Top of World
.Acres Eyed for
Athletic Fields
banon responsible for ,.lh kldnaping of
the nightwatchman, Shmuel Rosenwas-
ser.
In Cairo, Al Falah guerrilla sources
said .a delegation representing the guer-
rilla group will visit Mosco1v y,·ithin the
next few days for talks with Soviet
government and Communist party offi·
cUi.ls.
It would be the first meeting between
Palestinian guerrillas and .Soviet orfi·
cial1 ~ At Falah began raids against
Israel at the end ol 1964.
Al Fatah sources said several hundred
guerrillas marked the firth anniversary
of Al Fatah Dec. 31 with 12·hour man-
euvers in Jordan. They said scores of
tanks, heavy artillery and roc ket launcli·
ers took part in the war games over a
%2omile area.
* * * Israel 'Silent'
On Press Report
Of Radar Seizure
TEL AVIV CUPJ) -An Israeli Anny
spokesman today r~Jused to confirm or
deny foreign p{ess reports Israeli com~
mandos seized a seven-ton radar station
1n a raid on Egypt and hauled it away in
hell copters.
Israeli chiet' of &laft lt1aj. Gen. Haim
Bar·lev said, however, the raid v.·as "in--
-~ , . . a-edible and seemed lifted 11traight ·La~~ Un1hed Scboot.Disb1ct .. from the movies."
Is eyein£1.f acres of ,Top .of the ~o~ld · foreign press reports said Israeli raid--
property fo~ ~a:iie ex\erisi~ ol district ers last Friday seized the Soviet·made
athletic tacillt1es. , . radar installation in a raid on an Egyp-
11ie land,.accon:hng to Supermtendent tian Army base al Ras Gharib 125 miles
Willi.am l'.11om would accomJnO:<iate. two south of the entrance to the Su~z Canal. tennis cw:rts.· two football practice fields . and twO RJ!.Seball fields . Bar·lev was _quoted by lsr~_el1 news·
"It is on the market," Ullom said Fri· )>!lpers ~. teJlin~ the. returning com·
day. "and we probably have enough m~: Your incredible feat was so
money to develOI? it if the boiro air ~m~licated, so CQ_mJlOWl:ded a~ yet,
U out hoods pass there?also is despite all those d1fhcul~es which YO!' ::V~ibilily or acquiring'adjaceht level ~nter.ed, went off ~'Ith _such p~ec1·
!and to bring the area up to about 20 s1on, that 1t seems as thou~~ 1t w~s liftt'd
-..: , .-.h<>bly about the last 1itra1ght from the movies, acres. J111S IS .,....... ·d ••-1 1· t-' Jevel J.aod or its type tn Laguna and we " The reports sa1 ui:i: srae !S car i:u
think it'• a pretty exciting opportunity ror away the r.a~ ~u1pment in large.
the district." freight-carrying hehCOJ>l:E" a~ross th~
Ullom said he could not at this time Gu lf of Suez Into Israeli-OCCUpled tema
pinpoint the land or reveal the amount of torY ·
money involved. The adjacent land, he
IS&id, is part of, a parcel intended for a
housing developnent which encountered
financial prob~-. Ullom said that diagrams and detailed
Information on the land are being
prepared fOr presentation at the Tuesday
night meeting of the school board.
Preparation and development of the 6.7
t1:cre:1 would include moving some soil. he
said, and estimates on thJs operation also
will be presented.
In addition to expanding school athletic
facilitW:s, the land could be available fttr
recreational use by the entire com·
munity, the _superintendent suggested.
DAILY PILOT
• ..,...._... H• ....... lffdi
a.,... ..... ,..... ,...,.
c .........
l oll••• N. w •• .f
,fhlOtonl tf'ld '""ll•M r
· J.c~ R. Cvtl•y
\l>tt ''""'"''•NI r;.,,.._, M111ftt t
T~oll'l•t l(,,.,;1
lidUw
Tiit "''' A. Mvrp1'1ift1
M• ... llnl lidl"' --(OJI• M ... : UI Wftl l•Y Sll'9rl H..._, '"'ft' 1'11 WtU a.-. _t...,.,. ~.-lfllcfll JJJ "-' ·-.... , ....... a.K.111 IJl1S la«A •.lU....,,..d \
t.n,1ri ... 17141 64l·4JJI
Cl.Wflri A'""' .... 641°1671
•
Agneivs Arrive
In Bangkok
BANGKOK (AP ) -Vice President
Spiro T. Agnt\v and his wife arrived Jn
Bangkok today lo a 21-gun salute but
otherwise quiet official welcome.
Agnew, who arrived from Taipei' will
spend two days in Bangkok before fly·
ing to Nepal and Afghanistan on th e oext
leg of his Asian and Pacific tour.
Agnew and !Us wife, were met at the
plane side by U.S. Ambassador Leonard
Unger, who introduced them to Thal
Prime Minister Thanom Kittikachom.
The American vice lnUidentlal couple
were given tropical flower garlands .
Agnew and Thanom then inspected a
guard of honor before leaving for a dcw.•n-
town hoteJ where the Agnews will stay
during their visit. Later in the evening
the Agnews will have an audience y,~th
Thai King Bbum.ibol and Queen Sirikil.
Skiers Rescued
.
From Aerial Car
SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (UPI) -A
liolldaf party or 121 skiers hovered for
..almost three hours Friday in a stranded
11er1al tnm 200 feet over a snowy Sierra .llope before all .. ·ere rescued.
• Ham Von Nolde, public relalions di·
red.Or at Squaw Valley• said no oiie was
hljurtd ln the'mis~ap, caused by an area·
widt power rauwie.
The stranded skiers at riNt were low·
eTed from the .tram one at a tlrne by a
straitjacket device. Then. 1 cage-type
Work cAr W"as put Into operallon, carry.
Ing a dozen per~s at once.
1 "We tcnt cof£ct, doughnuts and a litUe
wine to the people trapped in the car,"
Von Nolde said. "The wtathf:r was f\rt(',
~e was no wtnd and the remJe went
wllhollt a hitch.
• "One man had a harmMlca and en·
tertalned the people, who were sumned at
first but made the i>e>t ol IL I think OOIM ..._ ___ ...., ______ , ~the younaaters ovan enjoyed IL"
-•
]lfny .,. girll and a number ol lhtin offke hu opened a number o1 n"'
were elected presicltnts. "'It is one of our centf!hi for Jwikr Achit:wmenl 1nrJuding
oelllng po!JM," says Gerald Allen, the ooe at 1240 Logan Ave. In C-
.1.anaier lot the district that takes In 'Meil.
Oran&o Copaty,. ..,... 'tbe-lludent firms each meeLweco.:dy. at·
'
Ashley -"Company-ol the Month",: nlR!Jl with a.-.1 coml""les turnlnr o<it
compeiltlon as stimulating interest· and' piQducf,a: ori the workshop equipment
miking bulines:s ~aUon exciting to the 'most tiVf6'y nlght. The cent.er ii equipped
~1ths. abOut Ute a high &chool vocatlonal pf'Oo.
1'ttte was no competjtion urrtll this gram with rilore involved Wk having to
ochool year with only Philco-Ford ·be coo>lr$ctod out "'dooe by the 6j>Ol1SO!'-
Aeronutrontcs sponsoring an area Jllfl!or ing r1nn. .~
Achievement company. But the naUmal The business community is glad to su~
" ·-
I .
I·
port Junior Achievement and pnwkte ada
vbon, llld Allen, becaUJe JA In tffecl II
"actini tite a press 1gmt promoUna:
businesl careers." _a 1Ckn9wledg<d. that coll ea• llud<nll
'"' ,.i1ng m<n and more they do not
Plan.lo JO 1nto busineu u a career. More
Jdea11fUc than ever they say they are in--
terested In helping people, no! In sel!lni
people.
But many such students end up In
bwJ:lnese aa a matter ol survival, not
choice, noted Allen.
DAILY PILOT , I..
He said then turned flUI to IHI -~ ~
local demand , .. Junior ~
• .,,,. curiosity fader ol what mu.ii
business tlck entice.s many of them. .. 19
sakf, "lncJudina: even tome ol the dYlldr
ting, lnil-busioesa llUdent&. ..
He said natlooally about four out ol !hot
Junior Achievement flnM .OOW a praftt
at the 'I'd of the year and that Ill
southern California the rallo II ~
higher because of the affluence.
Followtng are the Junlat' Achlevemtdl
companies, .sponsoring firms, Ruderlt
presidents, and the products they art
manufacturing :
Dloarsls -ttyland Labs, Estanc1'
High lielllor Pat Godwin prelldent, l
barbecue meat turner rod. •
l'rtnl• Enterprises -Northrop Cori><
Newport Harbor High junior Ankel-
Magnun president, a commemonttv•
Apollo fiijbts key chain. /
Summitt lndutrle1 -Volt RUbbei
Corp., Colla -. High eophomore &It
Van Atta president, a closet belt ha!lrer· -
Soulll Coad Coooollclated -P~e
Telephone and Telegraph Co .. Newporl
Harber High junior Dlarme Glenn, a ·ca\
scratching post.
Tie.Co -Alli.sate Imurance Co., Mat.U
Dei CathoHc High ...u,.. Hobin llverl
president, a tie rack. '
Pulsar II -Dana Labs, Coron• del
Mar High junior Tom Edson presideot. ~
caddte to hang a wall telephone receivet
on while holding the line and leaving to
get something. •
Mesa AlllOdates and Ce. -Haskin all\
Sell!, Santa Ana Valley Hlgjl jun!"' T«TY ~ Kelly president, a decorative match bol. ~
111'1 T•ltltfMll'I
1fi11ter Sports Fan
Na,oJ.Tet -Wells Fargo Bank,~
eta High senior Rlcbanl Wood president;
a key rack with thermometer.
rttodayer ~ Hughes Aircraft Q)J
Estancia High senior Dave Cox presidentj.
cuff links and tie tack. •
"Bruno." a two-yiar-old English bulldog who lives
in Kalamazoo, Mich., dragged a neighbor's snow
saucer to a nearby hill one day jumped on and slid
down. The seU·taught sled dog enjoys sllding so
much his owners gave him his C?Wn saucer for
Christmas. He's been going down hill ever since. Lave -Phlk:<>Fonl Aaon-=
Corona del Mar High !enlor Molly
president. a towel holder to hong ov« .C
lhower door . a PVC to Probe
Future Edi.so1i
Expa1ision Plans
The Public Utilities Commission hear·
lngs into Southern California Edison
Company's request. to expand their Hun·
tingtoo Beach facility will include an in-
vestigation into future expaMlon plans
for the Southern Caliromia service area
supplied by the power company, it wa,s
indicated Friday by a PUC spokesman.
"FM public hearing purposes, ~n-
vestigation will be consolidated with
Edison'' application to construct two ada
dition~ &team electric generat.ing units
at Huntii1gton Beach," thesp&kesman ex·
plained. ,
Hearings will be oontinued Tuesday,
-·Wednesday and Thursday in the PUC's
Los Angeles courtroom. state ofrice
building, 107 S. Broad\vay.
•·Jn essence, the commiss ion 's in·
vestigation broadens the scope d the
Huntington Beach proceeding and is
designed to insure tilat the commission
will have sufficient information before it
to balance future electricity needs with
environment.al considerations," the
·spokesman added.
Police Say Oaklancl
Boniher Riskecl Death
OAKLAND (AP) -Police say a sato-
leur risked death Friday by bl owing up
three transformers, darkening 3.600
homes and businesses .. The exploeioo
v.·as the latest in a series of mys terious
bombings and attacks aaginst Pacific
Gas & Electric facilities since March
1968.
Police said whoever was responsible
for the Friday explosion left dynamite
fragments and a battery-operated detona.
tor at the scene. "risking death In even
setting foot inside the power station."
Fre~qe I Tritmgle Producta -Royal Induatr1e1;
Estancia High junior. William Karllfl
president, a game in which the object ir
to eliTJ\inate pegs by jumping them. 1
NIXON WRAPUP •• ·•
telegram from Get Oif Out (G.Po>. a San·
ta Barbara area citizen~ group.
The anti-oil ~lution organization·1
pleas were-expectOO to lie discussed" by
Sen, Murphy and the President.
Experts headed by Dr. Lee DuBridge.
presid~ial science adviser. a n d
geologist Dr. John Whitaker have un·
dertaken a study of the problem at the
administration's request.
The President signed four 'final bills
from the 1969 Congresskinal session Fri·
day and expected Budget Director Robert
Mayo to fly in during h evening for
final decisions today on the 1971 U.S.
fiscal budget.
Informed S(!l,ltCea..said .Abe> fte1¥•budp:t
will top tfle ~ll&tt mark for the first
time in hi5tory, Bigger cuts in defell!le
spending were expected to make up for
revenue Jost in lhe new tax relier liw.
Pr~ident Nixon is committed to, what
he calls a bala!lced budget. ••
Ziegler also said be is cutting short his
California stay and will return to Wash·
ington Jan. 8. Nixon celebrates bis. 57th
birthday on Jan. 9 and it's. reported
friends are planning to give him a party
there. -
EARLIER Friday, Ziegler discussed
the new draft 1ottt:n system with
newsmen, after a Los Angeles newspaper
story raised doubts about the way the
system is workinl and confusion it bas
caused. _,.,...
The major thru>! ox the dralt;lottery,
said Ziegler. is to IJm it a yOung man's
uncertainty about the draft to a one year
period while he is in Ule 19 to ~year-old
draft pool. After the first year the Jottery
is limltect lo 19 y_ear olds.
Most vulnerable, said Ziegler, are men
In I.he first third of the lottery numbers.
l..eest. vulnerable are those in the last
third.
The story quoted one Selective Service
attorney as saying a person with the lot·
tery number one had no greater chance
of being inducted than he ha<\ six months
ago and a person with the number 365
was not a great deal safer.
All men whose birth was between Jan.
J, 1944 and Dec. 31, 1950 received lottery PosslblUUe1 Unlimited -Peat;. . Marwick, Mltchell._and Co., CO!'OllA de\ numbeni In, the Dec. 1 drawing. Mar High junior Randy Holtman presi-"
'.'.Ther:e w.ill__bc some· adjustments..:!-. <lent, made.a Santa Claus candy dish, will.
said Ziegler, "but I reel it wiI be worked have a new product. !
out to everyone's sallsfaction." Apollo -Standard Pressed steelf
One of the bills Nixon eig eel Frid y Estancia High junior Carl St.evem pres~ , n a dent, made a Christmas wreath out ~
gave him al\ extra 13 days to su)>mit his IBM cards, will have a new product. .
annual economic report. to Congrth. Mesa Legan Bank -Security' Pacifi&
Congress returm Jan. 19 and the new law National Bank, Marywood CathoUc Hlgti
changed the date ror the report from Jan. senior R?ziland Fisher ~t, a bank.:
11 to Feb. 2. Ing &er\'1Ce to. lhe other" Juruor Achievt".:. ment companies. 1
The other bills dealt with civil service
and personnel ma~. ·
A flu rry of preskfe al paper work also
11!"1\'Ff.'l .-F"l'm 1oli 1f"'111ng tarlll• on most tfnported · Wllton and velvet
carpet! M4 rugs. They go down from 40
percent ot the 21 pereeni that waa in efa
[eel before the late President Kennedy
raised them in 1962. Most of the imports.
ate fTom Belgium, Zltgler said. The
White House noted that when the duties
were in(rea,sed , other countries retaliated
by raising their tariffs on some U.S. ex·
port.I.
The administration hopes there will be
reciprocal reductions the President also
granted an extra $50,000 to lllinol1 and
Jl'lS,000 to Mlnnewta.. to help overcome
damage from floods last spring.
Today's Deadline
For Slww Names
Today is the last day for gelling names
Into consideration for free tickets for the
Southern Ca!Horn!a Sport!, Vacation and
RecreaUonal Vehicle Show at Anaheim
Convention Center and the $200 ski vaca·
lion the DAILY PILOT, Holiday Alrlines,
Ramada Sands and Heavenly Valley are
gi ving as a grand prize.
Names must be rece ived by mall or in
person at the Costa Mesa DAILY PILOT
office by noon.
The producla range In price from about
·l! to 15. Allen oald. l
!' ........ wishing .. boy -k In -o(i thG Jtn\klr AChitwmtnt eon.,_..,• or •
product mly telephone the Colta M•a"'
ce111er at ~7 and a 11ut1e111 w!U call
back,' Allen said.
• • ' Anahe~·Orange 1
Area Freeway
Junction Closed '
Beginning Monday, the connt<:lor rood '.
from the northhound Newport l"reewa7 to .'
the eastbound RJverslde Freeway In the·.
Anaheim-Orsnge area wllt'be cklled, el·
fecUve approximately one year. ·
Motorists in:;tead will uae the elistinc
IOI.Ith front.age road.
Through traffic for the Interim will be .'
routed via alternate roadways aroi.nl the ·
Newport-Rivers.ide !reeways Interchange,:
5ince it will be undergoing modllicaUons )
during the 12·month period.
The interchange proj~t Is a portion ot -..
a $7.7 million project involving an eight ~
la ne freeway east from the Newport t
Freeway to Eucalyptus Drive in the same:
area, ..
Drivers us.ing this thorou.ghfare should ~.
be . alert for changed land marking& and ;
direclional signs, plus flagman control. -
according to the State Division of ~
High"ays.
Jury Makes 'People-P8:trolman' Plea
By TO~! BARLEY
01 1t1t DallY ,P'lllt Sltff
Santa Ana police and minoMty groups
people with wlUch they have come into
conflicl during recent yeare today are
."1udying an Or~nge County Grand Jury
report which urges that their differences
be resolved al the level of "people and
patrolmen" rather than ''the heirarchy or
the police department, Grand Jury Itself,
or community leaders."
The plea i5 contained in a special
report which provides one of the
highlights ol the 1969 Grand Jury'1 final
report on ·Its deliberations .
rt repeals the warning· that fint Im·
ptlled the panel to look into lhe !wring
racial situatlon in the county seat.
"Tbert exist,, •• , a r.erious and definite
comniunicaUon gap between black and
brown persons who reside In the ghettoes
of the city and the Santa Ana Pollet
Department." the report ~es.
1ll1AG~ CITED
"The mutual hostiliUes of some ~tlzens
and poUce toward each other are based
prim•rlly on the stereotypes lhat pollc.
and black and brown citilens have or
each other,'' il adds.
The report-claims thal "gbttto citizens
lhlnk that the poHce dcparlment oecs the
• bltick and brown communlUea as lfOUPI'
.who have little or no Rspect ror tbe law
and_the lndividu~~ceman-Al!'l,&l\the
othu hand, the report goea on, "the theory that Daniel Michael Lynem did
police department asmmes that its com-the killing.
munlty and public relations effort -Tticy were wrong and charges· against
tours. lectures and working with young the 2l ·ye.ar-old Lyriem -also a·· Negro
people -has created an image of un· nd l'k ' -Bl k p ••-derstanding and respeCt among the Jawa a ' 1 e ~ague, 8 ac an.uca -
abiding black and brown citizens." were d~ped. But that did not 11Une a
"Some citizens have contend~ •• y,e howl of protest from residents who
repott-•coes .. On (and ~those cont~ntions -·'claimed that they were abused in the
were niade right in the Graind Jury couue of the search and ;their rights
rbom), "that rerta.in Sant.a Ana pa· repeatedly violated by uncaring police of·
trolmen take every opp or~ u n It y , ficers.
regardless. of circumstance or suspected ·
olfense, to physically abuse them or TRAGEDY FEARED
•rough them up', apreadeagle them The (;rand Jury mates it clear that It
across cars for lUegal frisking and mate only became Involved In the racial frlltat
unneceMarY requests for, and review of, beeauae "It could not lgnor@ a situation
lmmlgraUon •green cards'." presenU111 such W'klely opposing points of view. U no attempt iJ made to l'tllOIVt
SHOOTING INCJDE.~ these differences," the report sternly
One auch request, many ghetto Wan'll, "the poteollaJ danger can have
""ldenll · 1 .. 1. led to the l!hooting la.rt tragic reperc"'1ons for au of Oranae
June 4 of Patrolman Nelson Saascer and County."
t/'le spotlighting of ponce-minority group Wilh lhat in mind , the Grand Juey split
relations In the: Grand Jury room. a 1peclat commlttet Into two sub-
Anhur DeWIUe League, 20, ol Santa commtttea and began c re a t I n a
Ana, ls today awaJting trial on charges or machinery that would shift the burden ol
slaying of orncer Saucer, a shooting lnveJUa:ation and corttellon of the
prompted , the pl"OHCuUon clalml, by the dispute from IU own top level to a
olflcer'1 d~ that Leque produet citizen-officer confrontation at pend'
ldrnUflcatlon. di1C:U&aklns.
U!ague, by hl.t own account, came lrom Thole dilCllnions are going On today,
the ghctlO and that 11 Where police ol-"l""""' by Grand Jury bacltlni and lhe
flcera went !or their search of evti!tnce apparent rtalliaUon of many participants
that woul~ support their liril "lmmeouo· • thlt"acll ddli had almost roached tho •• ..i_ ... . '
I '
potnt of no return In a Iona linunlrtna
dispute.
vourn TALK NEEDED
But they must -goon be able to go on
without Grand Jury partlcipallon and the
elimination of fienior police officers in
fa vor of pa!rolmen, thi! report states.
It urges the select.Ion ot dlscusllon
participants based on citizen rerernl aiid
the involvement of « younger segment of
the city area -15 to 20 year1 '' a sq&•
gested age group.
"The Santa Ana police department and
the Grand Jury realize that this ii a
beginning and Will not r<!Olve all the pro-
blems," the report states. "But It will
provlde a two-way communication than.
net between the clUztM and Jhe
patrolman on the street."
Human relaUons commJsslona mt.ir:ht
abo play their part In the solution of: a
long Slandlng problem, the 1"tpOlt adds,
and U polnta to another of lta r<oom·
mendations to the <"'111\y board of
supervlson: the 1uggesUon that It 1t1p.
port the cn!8Uon of an Oranl• Coomta
Human RelaUons CouncO.
Only one city can boast of auch an
organitiUon, the report note&. It more w"" to follow lull and, particularly, U a
countywlde 11ency were to be cruted,
IUCb llouc1 as thooe which lace the police
and the people In the ghettoeo of Sant&
AM znlaht be dwlpated at the dobatlnl
I.Ible. ""
-
I
I
I
Putp·it and p.;w
•
~ 'ftt -V-Ullto«
l·.JCzO lat a...m. 1701 BUu
Y..st., Calta Me11, "1D. have ~m<inlilf-on 5uDdaJ at
a I and JO:IO a.m. "For 1be ·•' """""of-,_ 0.,." wtU be J<the """'1llllJlf m<dltalion ~,.....iecl by the Rev. Paul C. \ .. Bie:Mmeyer.
t' ~ At I a.m. the church ~t ., :,.m.,,,.. wtth .1 ..... 1or all
~~...... and at IO:IO a.m. _,, thnJuih sixib grade
• clasoa m<el.
LOOKING FOR MEANING & RELEVANCE? ,m
~ FAIRVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH ,.._ ~ c.1 k Fa1rv1ew Rd. At Fair Dr., Cott• M•••
~; 9'A.M.~urcfi Sehool ID A.M.-Worahlp ~ Drw-lauftltflf -.,.,,. llW. Shidf .,..,. ·~ ... ,..,c...n.. 141-4611
~ HAUOR TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH ~ tuo .... St ... ,,..,...,c.,.M ..
:· In. C.-. ....... '-tor
'Sand11 SCbooJ 1:'5 a.m. Morning Worablp 11 :00 a.m. I Baptlll Trainln( Union I p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. j Wedneoda, Blbfe Study It Pr1yer .............. 7;00 p.m.
-FIRSl-SOUTHERN.BAl'TIST..Cf,!URCH
611 HAMILTON, COSTA MISA •
a1v. J, D. W.t.LU.CI
1 Su1111fey Schoel •••••••• t :45Tr1lnln9 U11iot1 ••••• ••• !:00 ~ M1r11lllf W1t1hlp •••• , 11 :OOfv111!119 Wor1hipi , , ••• , •:DO i WMfttfftY ''•Y•r Me1lln9 for 111 1911 • ,, . , • , ,, ••••, 7:10 I
);::::::: ..... :::::::":':·'~':"::::~~··:':.....,:::::::~A~•·:"':':A~..i:1: .... ::::::j
·~ UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH
{ 2211 S. L PALISADH ROAD
" SANTA ANA HllGHTS
'\ SUNOAT ICHOOL ··-········•••·•·•"•'''"'-''''" A.M. 1.: MO•NINe WOllSMtl" ..................... _ ••••.•. :.11 A.M. I l ,r.g~"'19.c ~~t~~ ·w~DHi°iDATi.. .... -•...... ;;,: ~:::
? ...... /It L ~ rn"' 1 ,Qlllrdl '"'" f't-»17
, FIRST ' I FIRST CHRISTIAN • IAPTIST CHURCH ... .. ......... ..,., I CHURCH '.!° CA-I«• a1pt111) · Victoria & Placentla Ave.
·Costa Mesa • 17411 MefMfle, f.Y.
' a... hM ....... Ml1bfllf ~•rttlflf Wenhl, 1130 I 11:00 i
j~,,J1y School •••••• , , • 9:JO
;w'o¥th M"Hftt ••• •••••• 4:00
fr1y1r St rvlc• ••,., •••, 6:]0
l'"'11i1t9 SefYi ce , •• •• •• • 7:00 I
~ N.,_,. ARI .... It et llr'VtM
• 142-2421 '
.1._ L Piercy
Mlnl'lltr
D•ql• HHflt Yowtll MltllWw
•• ,..., Wtir'tlllp ............ 11• ·-~ Ir.Ill SdlMI ................ t i• 1.M.
Memlftt Wlnl'llp ,,., ...... U14t t .M.
YCIUTll Cl1'911pa , •••••••••••• , •• ,.6 """ ..,...,.. ........................ 1 '·""
Nursery Care Provided
141-4171 1414141
'. FIRST CHRISTIAN '
Cllurch ef tht Daily WoN
NEWPORT UNITY \ . CHURCH
M1ln & Adams Streets I
Huntington BNch
M•tt1i,._ w.,.111,
-••• ••••. 8110 I I f!DO AM..
l 11Ho Sclloel •••••••• 1:41 AM
Yo11tt. 6ror.rp• • ••••. 6:00 'M
J .,.11i11t Wor1hi1" •••• 7:00 PM
t"" ,,..., ...... _w ... -r ""'"
UtMrY Ca,. P'nl'Yllflll t i tll 1trVlclft
Offlul llf.,2SIJ Dllol Dtwt~
CHURCll I
L-D. PllcUllW Mlnll..,
lltll & li'fi11t, Ntwpo•f ltt1h
($tr11or Clllrtm Bulld'"'l
•:415 A.M. Surwlay Sch••I
10:00 A.M. o • .,otio11al St n ic•
Ol'P'tCr: *' w. Coert Hlll'r'ftY, N.t.
Pl!OM: '*'1111
DIAL-A·PU.m-'4M6Jt -
CllURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
.. """"" hKll M...-Qllfdl " U111tt11 CIMtlrdl Rtlllltw ldl!K .. LM Alltti.
&UN D-'V sr~vu:r ... n AM
1•'1"1iW • , , Alblrt B11rkt, ~.l.c.I'".
1111 lllLL ClUI 01' NfWl'OllT B1-'C14
tit NtMa •rvc~ t•lllN
PLIASE DON'T COME
• TO
CALVARY CHAPEL
.J./a,.f,or . Ckri6lian Ckurcfi
0, NIWPOIT llACH -CDlttlpNsl
......... ....... ., H.-per ll•IWll•ry kJI••'
• 421L1Mlt.,C...M ..
Church School -9:30 A.M.
Worship -10:45 A.M.
N..,, C.. Ptetllllo4
Phone1 675-3915
Mi1111ter: J5r. D. W. McElroy
CHURCH OF CHRIST
281 W. WILSON ST• COSTA MESA
trTWllN HAltOl ... PAIUllW ·,
SUNOAY MOlllllN• lllLE STUDY ••••••••••• , •• t :d A.M,
SUNOAY MOININQ WORSHIP I COMMUNION ,, IO:•lA.M.
SUNDAY lVfHIN9 WOASHIP • • • •• ••••••••••••• 6:00 ,.M.
WtONlSDAY MNINe lllU STUDY •••••• , ••• , , ]!JO P.M.
NU-Y CAU PIOYIDll
0... O, .. .,.,., D. a. Hint
Mt.htw .....,_ au ... ,.,.
,.
I
I
I'
Beoeb !lunda,. Dr. Cbatles H.
Dtererilleld will preach a com-
munion medltaUon enUUed
"Home for the New Year.••
Wonblp aervlees are held at
I, l :!O and II a.m.
At (:111.pJD., lflli« blih and
collep •1e YoUna people will
Join for an "lmpact!" f'o-aram. Guest speakers ,.n be
champion wsight lifters from
tho Cbrislilll Athlete1 in Ac-
tion.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES
IU.NCHU OP THI MOTKll CHUlllCM
THI PlllT CHURCH OP CHlllllT, SCllNTllT
IN toSTON, MAH.lCHUlms , '
"GOD"
Sunday, January 4th
Cost1 MeM-Flrst Churc" of Chrltf, Sclentlat mo,.._.,.,. Dr .. c.... 111 ..
541114_, ScMol ..... 9:11 A.M,
C.BJCh le""--11 A.M.
hodlat kfflll, JISO M .. Yarde Dr,
Hunllngtonl111c~lr1'l CliVrch Of Christ, Sel•ntisl
110 011.,.
• ...,_., khffl -t :lO • 11 100
Clttrfch-11 ....... s.m ..
llleMl11t .... -110 01/w
L19un1 INc:h-Fint Church of Chrl1t, Scientist
6JI Hlth Df,
Chrcll • S11.tty Sclrlffl -9:Jt l 11 :to
kMdl111 ....... 214 .. , ..
N1wporl Beach-First Church of Christ, Sclentlsl
JlOl VI• Uff
Cltercll & Sn411sy ka...i -t :l 11-11 :DI R.-1 .. k~, JJll Vie Uh
Newport lloa<h-Socond Church of Christ, Sclontist
J1 .. hdfl• .... Dr .. c.,..."' .. .
Qilrdi'. s-., kllffl-10 .... .
hffl111 a ... -JW L c..t Hwy.
All are cordially Invited to attend the church
services and enjoy the privileges of the
Reading Rooma
Clll14 C.... Pre'ffdatl AT ALL SllVICU
ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN CHURCti
C Ml11ouri Synod)
wo~hipi119 tf th•
UNIVERSITY PARK SCHOOL
S111clbur9 11Mtllh•w•111 Uni.,•nlty Park
WORSHIP: 10:10 A.M.
Riv. H. Nlor1111"11 ,P11for 13l·l21t
aNTRAl
BIBIE CHURCH
l'nlpheldng
The Pkn of God
The Person of Christ
Tho l'awtr of tM Holy 5plrit
Son&y School 9 AM Morn1t11 Wonhip I Ind io:lQ AM
l11tliJ"I SrMol 7 rM w..,,...., •lbll t t11111
and~71'M .
NWMrY durin, llMC!S
AldY--
Crn. of Oiuge and 23rd. Sr.
COftl MUI
PGtor tL I!. Jones; IFQ M!ir,
U•1"'41 Ch111'Clrl •f
RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
!Ml T._, .t. ... CTl'IMn a M•'IHU•I, FOUNTAIN YALUT
UN IJIEO SERVICE• Surtd•v Scllool 9:30 -WOR SHI~. IO:JO
Wonllip I Youth Gr•upt -•:JO p.M.
""'"""' '""11dtd tf tH _...ir:.
A CMll!IUl'll'Y CPtv!'cll -Vllll'Ot"I Art -''11111)'1 W.lco!T!I
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
efH"9ftlltMIMtli ,,,, "°""' .... ,, .. ,".
• ..,. All"ttl L.. Mllltr, ,., .....
t i• 4.M. -..,..,., kMlf -An ,, ...
111• A.M. -Mlrlllfll Wlnllri.t I r.M.-Y"'91.,.....
11• r.M. -"""'"" """" .. 1 P.M. •• .. 11 ... ,..,.,,
A.M-"A ,._ M latfMte C."""Af•,.
f..01111 2S
What~s Ah~•d?
New Currents iii Religwn
THE EP~e~?!.~~ou~HURCH IXI I L~~~:~~ ~~~~~~ LUTHERAN CHUR.CH
OF THE MASTER
ST. JAMIS. JZOt Yle Ud .. N..-,.rt hoclil ~ 2501 Cliff Dr. LI S.4293
7l!O -....-Hety l11t:r..ht l/ n. a... J.,,,.. a. 111111, fl•ter
2900 Pacific View Dr.
Corona del Mar
t :DO ... ~MOfBl"f l'Nyer lst & Jrd Sw11, \ I n. k..-. 1: ... 1111 WhlM, H.a, IH9terist 2114 • •rti S.1. Aaaiatut hater
t :OI •.in-C:Uf'Cll Scheol I 11 :00 •.--Nofy IKa..rtlt lit & JN S11. Pt mlly W0tPll' f:OO ID 10:30 1.111,
Menthlt h9yw JM. 4 .. s1111, SUr'IHy sCr-1 t :JO 1o 10:30 1.m. 1 CWhl c.. .. t 1ot .... WOf"Mlfo Sinko 11:00 ta U:OO I
DR. WILLIAM R. ELLER
Mn.w.i .. ctie-.rl.i ..
hrhll W.,t;or
Phone 644-7664
•11' A.M. ,..1.,wona1,
Thi a ... .1.u P. AsMv II, kKor Nursery care available
The .... Dmd A. c,.,..,. AuM:lote lector at ~11 aervic~l.,
I 0:00 ,t,,M, Snillcry Ctri1rcll
SchHI
lliOOA..M. r..11 .. w.nM,
N...,.,rr..1M ST. MICHAEL 4 ALL ANGELS "' WELCOME '-.. I
,_,,.. Yi.w OW,. et liihtrt-'to, c.,... ff! Mir
S.!Hfoy: 1:00, t 1JO altd 11 :OD-Ctrlkl coro at t :JO
H•tr hrs • A•MKHI A.II 1-w .. c.,.. .....,. Tiie kn. J.tt. ...... .,.... _no.. '44·046J
ST. JOHN THE DIVINE, 2043 Orange Ave., C.M.
.....,. 71JO • t :JO CINrch k"-1 -till _,.....,., ... :tt-•·10"••t thfr:hys-..-111M111Cff'
Vic., n.. kft. J.hi w. Datte1-.-...... u1.aJ2•
ST. WILFRID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1111 II, d C:llalllf l.tfll -.llllt Nit If r1•1 l'llllb
l411nllfttlN hKll. Ctlltt!'ni.
Tkl It••· .ltlMI C. c.i.y, 1'11""
Sund1y S.rvlcea 1:11 A.M. Mttr Clflllllf!I... t r• A.M. r1111t1Y' S-1CI & Cftllrdl 1:ot ~.M ....... _, lcltlli. 1:JI P'.M •• ,,_,_. UtM A.M. M1r11int WtrMI'
YIVfll C"'rdl-"'•l"llll' Cert ,.,.Wllfll
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD CHURCH
14' E. 22nd St., Cotta M111 54-37'1
M. C. CNolc, -
kay Nltlloho11, Mlnl1t1r of Youlll
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:30 A.M.
CLASSD POI A.LL AGll
Family Worship-10:50 A.M. -7 P.M.
CHURCH CHOIR
Sheri! Paulsen, Director
Worship Service-8:30 AM
Pastor Golln ick, 1pe1kfn9
Yl1lt.n W•lc•--N11r1try A"Hlll"'
I..,. Uc....i rr..klieel -Mr1 • .loh11 Wolt"ick, Direttor
Phoff: 64S·Zl 2l
GLAD TIDINGS
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1 ITH I MONiiOVIA, NEWl"OIT llACH 64&.66JG
IVI Biid! Wast II H••• H11,111n
Th0Pr1 11 l1"•t11ufl, Pa1fer , S1"' Mill1r, Mu1it al Oi,1cfor
1:41 SnM19Y Sclrlffl-Nrrt"Y Atto1td•M
10:$0 A.M, "A H•w p,.,... •or~ New y .. , ..
"Mitt tfte M1111 Wlrl• Came leek"
7:00 P.M. loilt S1r111on1 &., P1ttor
"SINGSrlRATION lVIRY SUNDAY NIGHT
HARBOR ASSEMBLY OF GOD
740 W. Wll1on, Costa Mesa
Y. L HlkTWICI, Pmt.,
14f.47M
•Ot•llT •· SISTIB Mt1111tw " IMttlel CAllL O•HTllY
Ml11llMr tr M¥1 ...
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:41 A.M.-SUNDAY IC:HOOL
10:11 A.M.-0... C.r\111
Mlulontry f•orn S•n•t•I
1:11 ,,M. -"THI LAND OP:
IMIN NIN• A•AIN"
ll:llMOH IY l'ASTOll:
COSTA MESA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL '°""'SdMt -K1Mfr91,,_ -•"""""'9ry -CfttN C-
TEMPLE SHARON .
fte Cllll ,.,,, • ..,,..... .. f9f tfle
elttfre H-... A'"
•11 w .. " ........ c .. , ......
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Mi11ourl Sv~ocl
760 VJcttirie It.; Con M11• _.....,_,,_.,....,,,....,_ .
541•5404 W0t111lp Slf'fktt: l;l.J I. 11 A.M. Sund•Y S~Mol; t :JI A.M. Adull •lbll C1•11 : t :• AM.
CHllmAN ILIMINTAkY SCHOOL 141·''''
PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
M•• YanM Dfln a. laker Straet, c .. ,, M .. , Coli,,
AHOllE'"V C. ANDl!llSO/'f. Plllllt"
SlllKN• S<.i-1: 1:00. t :lll 1tld 11 :00--.Momll!O Wonfllp: 1:00, t ::IO 1"41 ll:ot
Pri11c1 of l'tlt• lutll1r a11 School -Mi•• E1tll1r 0 11011, p,i ncip1I
Offict Phont : 549-052 1 Sthool Pllo"'' 149-0162
IT. PAUL'S LUTHlkAN
1tti1sourt Synod
429 Cypre1s Dr. L19un1 S..c:h
Phone: Church '\_94°7998 Pananage: 494-8110
Worship Service• -10:00 A.M.
Sunday School and Bible Class -8:45 A.M.
Advent Services Dec. 4, 11, 18-7:30 P.M.
ll·~iiiiiiii;C~hNiiiitmaaiiiiiiiiEv~•iiiiS.;"";;;;:. o~e-iiii0.C.iiii~24-iiii?~'30iiiiP~.Miiii. ;::;::;~
A Cordial Welcome from
1 THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
I
I
' I
I
' .
'
1 •
•' ,I
I
' lalbo1 hl1"d
THI UMITID
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
675·0950
9:10 lr1dition1I Wor1hi ,.
.t Su"day Schoel
Co1t1 M11•
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
19t+i St. I H•riror 111..-cl.
Church Worthip -9:30 I-I/
Church Scllool -9:JO
5•1·7727
Colla M111 North
MESA VERDE
METHODIST CHURCH
M111v,,c1,1: l•k•r St.
549-27 19
Worthlp I Church Schoel
9:00110:10 A.M.
Hunlin9!011 l1ach-North
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
6662 H1il ;..,,, 142·4••1.
Wor1hi p & Ch11rch Scllool
' & 10:30 A.M.
lnine -E•1t l lu ff
UNIVERSITY
METllODIST CllURCH
l l3·12ll
1 l •Z2 Culv1r Re•d
ti U"iv1nily Dri'ft
Wo r1hi p I Church Scllool
9 I I 0:30 A.M.
l19v"1 Bt•ch
LAGUNA BEACH
METHODIST CHURCH
21632 W1sl1y Ori"•
in So. l1111n1
Wer1hip I I A.M.
Churcll Sd. .. I 91JO A.M.
499-1011
Hunti119te11 l11cll N•wport lttch: .-;
flRST UNITED CHRIST CHURCH
MITHODIST CHURCH BY THE SEA
2721 17th St. 116-1517 l•OoW. B1lbo1 I J..4.
S1,.,ic1t -t :JO 111 A.M. 67J.JI05
Nun1ry tll ru 2ntl 9rtcl1 • 11 Wonhip l Chu,th School
Church $(.hool-9:30 A.M. 9:10 I; 11 A.M,
~~~=
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
of the Coastal Areas
Christ Church Pres6yterian
20112 Mat!Mll• (NMr A4o-.J H11lttl .. ro1 le11elrl
I••· Do11ahl L "ohm, r•ter
hltHy Worsltlft: •:ll A.M. Ctr1tr(.h kltool: IO:•S l .M.
Offk•: 10112 M99ft9floS,, rhoH: ••l-4t4G
Church of th• Covenant
tlll h lmew ·~· c .. ,. M ... lruc1 A. Kurrl t, P11to•
~Wenlllpi t 1JI& 11-ctiltff.)I kllMI: t :lO
-· ~: 141""4lN
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church '""·A __ .......,._,
·CHAILD HlkllRT DllklM,.ILDt PAITOI
Wenlllp • Chrcll ldtMl1 t. ttJO I I I A.M.
&Uo7147
St. Matt Presbyterian Church
c.,.., ......... & lntMllff D"'9, c.,.IMI 1191 Mw ,,...,.. .,..... .,,.., ,.,.,
Witnllfp l C.1Nli klrlotl -fa tO:JO A.M.
• 644·1141
!~~~~.~~~~~
I.II w, l1li•"• 111 Yeu •••
UNITARIAN
All J1wi1h f1 ,,.ilf1t ,,.. l11•1f-4 to 1•111 1n 111 f111I., '"''"'11,1111 UNIVERSALIST
lAllUTH IYININ• lllllY1Cl1 HIDAY ft ltll ,,Ii!, , CHURCH
Phone< 545711 D•y or Night · S,irltl .. L.eder -111~1 Oert•ll Ooodl'fl•I I I 2l • VJctorf1 SJ., Cetf1 M111
Attend the church
of ycur choice
on Sundey . I P.M-M'-'•ery • ..., ,,..._. •••-1ss 2 r,,,.pl• Sha•o11 q,)r -01111 Sh1bat 541.14)1 6-46-4652 11'::'~'1.. ·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'"-~~~~~~....;:.~~~~~~~--''l~~~~~~~J•>1--~~~~~~-·
~I ' ' I
•
Pulpit and "1'ew '
(C..Uand fr.m P11e I)
.st. Wlllrtd'o Cb"1U S.llool
wUI l>rtsent Its. a n n u a I
Eplph&iy Pageant Su'nday.
ChUdrtn will be in eo&tume
•nd ·Will 1lng ravorlte hymns.
other aervlces on Sunday In·
elude Commut1lon at 8 a.m.,
morning prayer at JI o'clock
and the 7 p.m. evensong.
Temple Sharon, 617 \V,
Hamilton, Costa Mesa. will
celebrate ~ special family
service oa Friday night at 8
o'clOck.
Childrtn of the religiour
sch~I will .participate in UIO
SUV\Ces with Rabbi GarSOn
Goodman officiating. The Rab-
bi will dedicate his sermon,
which is titted "Feathers and
Worms; Torah and Plea.sure,"
ID the chUdren.
8CMol cl...., wlll follow 1t
9:30 a.m. with family worship
at 10:50 a.m. Evening services
are held at 5:30 and 7 o'clock.
C b Qr c b ol lbe Nuareae,
d>mmunion servicta are
slattid at 8 and ti a.m. for SI.
Oeor1e'1 Ep1Jcop1l Cburcb, El
Tpro, Sunday. Family worship
will be held at'9: 15 a.m.
tm Anaheim St .. Corta:~Mep, "ReU&icius-SCience : What It
will hold wonhlp services at Is" ls Ute sermon to bo ·
f0:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. delivered by Ute · Rev. Henry
Church school is held at 9:30 Gerhard as part of a January
and youth meetings a r e se ries on the elements of the
scheduled for 5:45 p.m. teachings of Science o( Mind
Special revlval services are al , Cburcb of Re 11 g Io us
planned for Jan. 5 to 11 •• begtn-~ Scleace, Laguna· Beach, 20061
nlng at 7:30 p.m. Nursery care Laguna Canyon Ro ad ,
is provided for all services. Services are held at 9 and 11
a.m.
nie Rev. Donald E. Roberts Junior church and the high
will be in' the pulpit for the school group meet at 9 a.m.
9:30 a.m. service at Christ only. Babysitting service is
United Prelbyterian Cllrudl, .also provided at this time.
20UJ Magnolia Sl,. H®tington Classes in Science of Mind
Beach. Church school is at 11 begin Jan. 13. Information is
a.m. with both a feedback avallable by calling 64-0490.
class and a Bible study class
--~,a.MUM
-·
S.llrilt, Jaouary '· 1970 D.lllY Pilaf I
-1 ~
j CURRENTS IN RELIGION • • •
((lGotlned lrom Pqe l) ooclal luu.._ School, nolhli lbe lhlll 11"8
a loaolallo, poripoycholoJIY, Althou&h~! · ent of the ftxed rollllfouo lloeo .0 la
yogi, drup and astrolon, tbt nll1011'1 · lion -Jiil broad, amorphouo moven1
new "nrtnctni llylett 0 f million peop · -sUIJ occupy Theolo~cally, too, there
worship, the blurrltig 0 t the pews on an averaga Sun-bten a lurrta1 ol tM
donOmllllUOnal lines, both in day, 1enerllly adherin( ID sharp demarcatlont -I rtgUlar worabtp forms, the sacred· and profane, natural cqncepts Ille( • activity. overall llllUsUCll yardsUcb and supem1l11tll, with rullty
Amon, ltudenta, "even a1 of iastJtut1orlll atrtngth are sttn iDcrtulasJy u all ti. one
the instttuUOPal rt I l 1 l o u a ien•ally d~. piece-.
forms and ,practices dllln-Avtrli• llteoclance ha 1 CUrTent-,.....r<h ai-1 •
lelJ'll•, rellflous oenalblllty declined fldull~ !or a ~adox, llYI Dr. Earl D. C. seema to be lppeflrlng, almost M h d 1 in inverse proportion," says decade., en finan al 1upport rewtr, a et o •t
the Rev. Robert o. Dewey, and membership~ row th aociologlJt.theologlan -that
d r th h I t recently has NI' , and in religion ts modem man'• ean o e c ape a some cues. reversed in&o a •!deepest conctm," y~ ht't Kalamaioo C o 11 e g e in decline. little interuted Jn the orct, Michigan. ch rch •--But In Contrast ID the ed u and -min& • The r, generation hu ~· so jected the "god o! acleoco" or1anl11tlonal slwnpo and the · and raUonallsm •lone a1 sharp coolr<lnt.atlom w J th The cumulatiu data, he ~·-··•ng ultlmale answe-· denominational leaders at say1, suapata thlrt's a much ~-•• h h larger "reu...i ...... quest" that to personal meanlng and c urc ®nVtntions, m a n y • & ....... ethical progress, many diuffecled believers b ave that of tlie pulpit or pew, and
acholan malntaln. developed new ways 0 f It may be a "precursor of a
rellg!Olll upresaion aL., the reUglous revolution." a a
They clte a tum to the In-ed&e of the churches, hide sweeping as past rtVoluttcu tuitive, e c 1 t • t 1 c , lm-and outs1de. In industry, agriculture and preasionistic &enslblllties of edic1ne man, strtssing the myiterles SI mu 1taneou11 y, the,/m::;:;::;;;;.::;::;:;;;::;:;;;::;;; of life and celebration of It. ecumenical movement f o r1 Olrlstlan unlly, long carried The Tf!"ple •Sharon Youth
Croup ..lfill SPoDSOr the Oneg
Shabbatb hoUr following the
servl<ff,
for adults. Senior high youth ''The Remedy the World
meet at 6 p.m. SUndayJ in N~" will be the su'bject
homes fot atttdy and fellowship. of a Fireside talk by Marc --------------------They will bold a car wa.ab next Towers Monday evening, a
Saturday at the church. o'clock, at the Baha'i Center,
Modem youth has become on ~efly by denomlnalional 0 obsessed wtth the sacred,'' officials, has loll much of Its
and is ''well on the way to leadershJp to a kind of rebel
becoming supersUUous," says ecumenism among grass-roots
Communion will be oblierved
at both services o( Christ
Cllllr<b by Ille Sea, 1400 w.
Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach.
The communion meditation
will be delivered by The Rev.
David DIProfio. Early worship
and church school are at 9:30
a.m. with regular worship at
11 a.m.
The Church Women United 985. · Victoria, Costa. Mesa.
annual meeting will be held Towen is an auxiliary bOard
Friday at 10 a.m. at thl member of the Baba 'i Faith
Corona del Mar Community: who has travelled and lectured
Church. i·~ through many of the Pacific
Many Focus Yule
On Peace on Earth
the Rev. Andrew Greeley, a Jaymen.
C a thollcis prlelWodologist "Denominational differences
and bead of the UNveralfy of. have almost no meaning for
Chicago's National Rt.starch them," observes the Rev. Or.
Center. But he add1 that t.tartln E. Marty, or the
"positive signti far outweigh Unlveralty of Clllcaco Divinity
Nursery care is provided at
bolh services.
Pastor Ronald Whitt has
cbo.wn as hi! sennon UUe for
both the 9 and tt a.m. worship
services "A Silent Minority?"
based on the Epistle Lesaon,
Acts 4:23-31. Communion will
be celebrated at botb services
for· Ntwport Harbor Lailteru
Clmn:b, 2.501 Cliff Drive,
Newporl B .. ch.
Sunday communion will be
"The Land of Beginning"
will be the sermon topic glvea
by the Rev. Wlllis J. Loar,
pastor of . the Fint BapU1&
Church of Huatington Beach,
at both services: 9:30 a."'.\ at
Peeks Chapel, 7801 Bolsa Ave.,
Westminster and 11 am. at
the HuAtington Beach Chapel,·
8th and Orange. Church school
is at 9:30 a.m. at the
downtown church only.
B.Y.F.s' meeting is held at 6
p.m. each Sunday evening
followed by services. At the
evening service. Pastor Loar
will preach "Patching Old
GarmenU."
celebratedatboththe7:30and Meeting at 'the Senior
9:30 a.m. strvices for SL J.oh'll Citizens Bulldinf, 15th and
the Dlvble Episcopal CU..Ch, Jrvi~. Newport Beach. the
2043 Orange Ave., Costa ~fesa .~congreg.ation of Newport Unity Chur~h school classe& ror·a11 Cliurcb will convene·at 10 a.m .
_!ges !Ill ~ h.ellli_9:30 _!:m~ 1or.....Surufay_worship_ser.vices.
Nunery care .1s prpV10ed. The Rev. Loren Dale Flick.
The EYC will meet at 7 p.m. inger will preach "More·Than
Cpnquerors." ~
Wednesday services will not
be held during January.
Islands. He will give a slide
presentation at the meeting of
the Spiritul Assembly of the
Baha'ls.
Beginning the new year,
.members of Christ Lutheran
Cburcb~ 760 Victoria, Costa
Mesa, will celebrate com·
mun ion at the 8: 15and11 a.m.
services Sunday. The Rev,
Lothar Tornow will preach,
"New Thing Declared" at both
services.
Sunday school and Bible
cla!ises will meet at &:30 a,m.
Tuesday a special Epiphany
service will be held at 7 p.m.
Tht sermon topic will be
"Ari se -Shine."
''Do \Ve Have a Ghost of a
Chance?" is the sermon sub-
ject at Harbor Christian
Church, Disciples of CbrisL by
Dr. D. W._McElray~-1he can.,
gregatio n meets each Sunday
at Harper Elementary School,
425 E. 18th St .. Costa Mesa.
Sunday· school 1neets at 9:30
a.m. wilh worship at 10:45
a .m. Nursery care is provided.
By GEORGE W. CORNELL representatives or 33 Prote~
,,, 11tttl11H wrutr tant and Orthodox denomlna-
NE\V YORK (AP) _ Some Uoos of the National Cooncil of
people didn't Celebrate Churches, suggested that in-stead of the . usual shopping Christmas as usual this year, splurge, woi:_shlp services be
but they are concentrating on held across Ute country focur
a basic theme of I t s ed on the need for peace in
origin-peace ·on earth. Vietnam.
"Glory lo God in the IL also urged that no war
highest, and on eartll peace toys be fiven as Christmas
among men .•. " gifts ID chlldrin.
That was the hallowed POPE PAUL VI in recent
message proclaimed at the .. exhortations for Peact also
blrth of Jesus, bu( wilh war has condemned "scandatoUs
still blighting the w o r I d • spendlnl . . . for luxuriea,"
particularly in Vietnam, many and for war. in a world of so
church leaders sought to focus much distreu and poverty.
the season on peace rather From Geneva, Switzerland.
than heaps of presents. the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson r.1.EMB~RS were as.~ed . to Blake, general secretary of a~oid their ~~stomary lavish the world ,Cou n cil of expendltures:.'Jor....~Uls~and to ehurchet;-s-a i d Christma , ~.empe~ commerc1a.llsm by from the ltart, has been "a re~ucmg our ~ h r 1 s t m a. s ce.lebratlon of peace in the buym~ .and givmg our money midst of conflict." to rehgious and peace causes" .. appropriat.e tD the day. He said the ttspons1b1llty
The 2 ......... 1 Issued by regt.s on ChrisUans to declare
the negative ones." 1---....:..---=_.;._;,;....:..:..==
I
' _.J
"The 70's will be marked by
movements within the church
to develop a power base for the visionaries,·~ saya the Rev. ,_ _______ .,,..,,..,.....,,,.._,.-...,._.-._-~
Dr. Gabriel Fackre, o! Lan· DAILY 10 TO 10--SUN, 10 TO 7
caster, Pa., Theologlca·J
Seminary.
It will bring a drawing
tqgether of rebellious but
beUeving ideatm.s tor "mutual
encouragement, insight and
ltlpport and to take action ol
which a more timid establish-
ment is incapable," he writes
in a United Church monthly,
Social Action .
"A new·timoe nliglon ts
breakin1 out, and with It con-
gregaticrns are breaking up."
the Rev. Robert Raines, a
Philldelphia Methodls~ oaya
of the &ometlmes jarrlnt new
worship forms -tncludina
"rock", drama and dancing.
While:l.t dlsturbo manyc"the
new4ime relicJon Is tapplna:
and releasing emotional power
after decades of de a d
worship." he writes in the
Ladles Home Journal, aloa1
with a pan!l or scholars
analyzing religion's future.
ua'I WltAT WI D01 i..Jli--... ,.. ........ u.
• •wwe...&CJt'-1•'1 .... ,.... ,.
• l"1'1 •II ,,_ llf ,.. • .,, •• '"'•r. . • Mut•t «;JI a4tt ••• _t.,_ ..,,._ .....
: ='=r.n=. ~ ···-l .................... ·-..... ••..ii. -........... ...,.-Morning worship is scheduJ.
ed. for J0:30 a.m. at Re1ur~
rectlon Lalheran Cburcb:, 9812
Hamilton, HunUngton Beach.
The Rev. Arthur R. 1\ngley
will speak on "Evidences of
Permanence. in Times. of
Change."
Your Horoscope
ttt-"'• "Jesus' story of recon·
ciliatioo" between men and
God, and with one another.
"God is the first to reconcile,
the first to forgive, the first to
The Rev. Dr. Sam Keen, a
philosopher-theologian of La
Jolla.. says .. we are now lll
tranaltion from a rtllglous
situation dominated by tht
church and rellpou1 pro-
f tss~ Jo ·a new rellgtou1
community campoeed of mW1
groups and spiritual ad-
_,. IUIUI
... ....... u
w. ·-------... _i.....w
I
I l l Church school meet. in two
sessions: grades three and
above. at t a. m. and nurRJry
-"l:ate &hroogb MCOOd gct:IR at
10:30 am.
Cancer: Avoid Alarm &Ive new strength. , •
"With such a JRessa:ge en-
trusted to ua, what can -we do
but rejoice and-beetlme recon-·
cilers ourselves."
... ... t nfW ............. ,. ••tr.ff ...-!"-If ................ . ...,..,_ ...
Maggie -Pulpit
"The Blare of the Trumpet"
Is the sermon topic for 10 a.m.
Sunday servicts at Corona del
Mar Commanlly C b a r c '1 •
Coqrt1aUoaal, 611 Heliotrope
Ave. The :f\ev. Philip G. Mur·
ray will be in the pulpit.
Child care and church school
are available at the . same
hour.
Beginning this wtek. the
Flnt A1sembly of G o d
Church. 146 E. 2%nd St., Costa
Mesa, will hold at 8:30 a.m.
service each Sunday. Sunday
SUNDAY .
JANUARY 4
By SYDNEY OMARR
Lunar position favorable for
f11bto1, e1pecially during early
morulng boar1.
Cycle hlgb for Scorpio and
S1gittarlu1, wblle G e m I n I
ahoulil coaceatrate on waJttng
game.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Your philotiophical thoughL~
take fonn . You ate able to act
on principles. What previously
Huntington Beach
ORTHODOX* PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
·~ lecfMft.. l11114htt
9Jtl 1 .. htt sr .. HllWtf1t1tot1 hecll
N11r1try for tm1ll chilclr•1t
MDllNINti WORSH IP -IT :OO A.M.
S11114•y S.heol-9:45 A.M.
lln .... ,.. W. M•nto1
t6Z·7J6J et 524·2914
•Conferrru te tho•• belitf1 •nd pr1ctic11 h•ld hi1toric•lly by
Pr•1loytt1i1n1.
~~ t
Oirliovm J'lemorial park
The Soillhltttuls Most Btoiiti/ul
Mnnori4Js
~ • cot1M+t!U6' • ClMfTBT .
~~'TREES"" ?!!:~_!OµD
.__S....U.-4~.
YOU MAY START OUR CLASS STUDY
THE WAY TO MASTER THE TE,t&HING
OF RELIGIOUS SCllNCE IS THROUGH •
SYSTEMATIC CLASS STUDY.
SCIENCE OF MIND
Ro9 i1lor Now For Isl Y.ur
Accroditod Course
Clossos Resume Wednosd•y Evening,
Jen. 14th, •I 7:30 P.M.
Nol Limited To Ago.Creed or
B•ckground
'or lnf•rJTMtl1n, Writ• or Cell
UNmD CHURC:H
OF REUGIOUS SCllNCE
of Newport 811ch
l•NIST HOLMU. fOUfrfDll
'4AILIN• ••••ns: T1l1phon1:
1112 0.1"'10•1•• 17141 s4a.6sao Newport lle1eh tlUO
was covered, hidden ()r kept
1Secret now is revealed. This
acts in your favor. Be con·
fident .
TAURUS (April 21).!\fay 20):
pe diplomatic. But don·t
permit others tC? play games
~·ilh your money. Gain
spir'itual insight by opening
heart to one who conveys
significant message. Study
Aries individual.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Decisions in legal areas might
best be put off for another
day. Your feelings are not
complete))' delineated. Wh ile
this doubt exists, bide your
Ume. There is no need to rush.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
What appears lo be a problem
could be psychosomatic in
origin. Gel expert aUentia11.
But avoid becoming unduly
alarmed. Work associate
displays tendency to panic.
. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22),
Decision regarding special
relationship might best be
delayed . Obtain hint from
Gemini message. Many praise
you; bul only loyal individual
will back Words with act.ions.
VIRGO f Aug. 23&pt. 22):
Ch005e new directions. Old
paths could lack excitement
today. Know this, and pioneer
a route . A short journey could
provide needed slimulatlon.
L'BRA !Sept . 23-0ct. 22 ),
Join force s with Virgo in-
dividual. Plan itinerary that
unfolds n e w experiences.
Follow through on hunch.
Share knowledge; learn by
teaching.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ):.
Forces may · be scattered
where collections. purchases,
financial decisions enter pie-As Jesus. in his ministry,
ture. Yowg person who seems often put It, "Peace be with
you." And he uid, "Blessed intent on certain course may are the peacemaken, for they
quickly have change of heart . shall be called sons of God "
SAGmARIUs (Nov. ~· Once, when an apol!ltle drew
Dec. 21): Yoo face dilemma or his 1word, Jesus admonished
being practical or changing hlm :
venturen;."
C1thollc layt h eo lo &I an
Michael Novak foreaee1 a
widespread resurgence o f
meditative disciplines, as well
aa continued increase I n
theologically blsed pol!Ucal
action involving p e a c e ,
economic justice and other routine completely. St r Ik e "PVT YOUR sword back In.
balance. ~take some revisions to it5 place; for all who take
without going completely off :i::,:d~~rd will perish by the BUSINESS AND
course. Some red l<lpe con· Varlou ch11tch ant I war P~OFESSIONAL
tinues to restrict. groups are hOldlng &pecial
CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan observances during the GUIDE
19): Spiritual enlightenment is season, including a month °'i';:::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::~j attainable. Chance for areater "fasUng'1 each Thur ad .-Yll
Jmowledge. vision Is closer throuah Christmas, as urged AUTOMOBILE
than might be imagined. Open by the interfaith Clergy and WAXING & POLtSHINO
mind _and heart. Someone i5 Laymen Concerned a b o u t laterl~Eqloeo
strirjng to provide you with Vietnam. · eaned
truth. A Roman Catholic 5
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. theologian, the Rev. Jooeph J. ROY'S AU 0 DITAIL
18): F r i e n d 1 y atrnot5Jlhere . Fahey of Manhattan C~llege, IOSt Newpor1, Colla Meaa
could prevail at home -says the churches, which in Free Pickup & Dellven depends on willingnes.s to let the past elaborated various ••MAmuk•nl 1M1t• cfi•~
bygones be bygones. ·Don't doctrines of war, now are e MAnRESSIS e
haggle. Respect rlght or Cami· working harder than ever for1.-------------.I
Iy member to dlsaiJ'te. Tben neace. He adds: "An emerg-MA nRESSIS
air clears. lng theology of peace is eallln1 BO&TS . HOMES . TllAILEU
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ): aLoenUon to the essenUal role bnoJar hJel
You have opportunity to know of the Chrla:Uan in ~ v.:ar·torn eo.ta Mee. HaHreN o..
what you want. Be true 10 ~" o r I d : reconciliation of lllO Newport m.,.,
yoursell. Avoid saying one enemies." • Ubel'.fY 8-1303
thing, mean l n g something An ecumenical communlty1~-..,.,.,,,"'='~:::=-""""I
eloe. Frank approoch could In Manhattan coiled Emm1111 • , UPHOLSTIRY • work wonders. House. planned a aeries o!lr-_..__. .... -..-...-._-.1
IF TODAY IS youd "atrtet happentna:s'' to
B I RT B D A Y you are celebrate "Chriltmas tn a dlf.
forthright. often detemlned to ferent way thll year," strese-
point of being stubborn. But ing the urgency of peace and
you &ympathize with underdog help for the poor.
Mesa Upholstery
Uberty 8-4781
iJu NIW>OIT ILYO. and _offer more than mere Up THE tv°EN1'S, beclnnina ~l'Vlct. You are on your way last Saturday with a trumpet.l!jiijiiji
to more solid ground. blowing "Jericho March• •JI
1'e rlrod oul "'°'' 1lleul veurMll efld
•1lrolclllv, order 5v«itV om1rr'• •
PH• tioo1t1e1. 1'PM r,u111 A"'1t Atlroleev. s.lld blrtMll• 1rod JO 'cetoll
to O!Nrr boolllel, llw O"'ILY ,lLOT. em: :n•O. Grlftd (Jftlr•I St1t!on. Ntw
Yorll. N.Y. 10017
seven times aro\Dld S t .
Patrick'1 Cathedral. also in-
cluded a silent meditation
there this Thuraday to point
up "the church'• frequent
1ltence in the race of the evil
of war."
A Delight
FOR DINGHllS,
SAILBOATS ind
FISHERMEN
The group, led by the Rev.
David W. Kirk, a CathoJlc
priest, also is pulhin& a drive BIBLE THOUGHTS
Bible study: Know your Bible
BETTER! "Study to show thy .. lf
approved unto God". 12 Tim .
2: 15)
EnroU NOW for '• dH1
In Bible fundamonl•~·
aa:alnst the "comffierclal e1· ploltatlon of Chrtstma1" to cut
down extravqant buying so
as to "thare With your
brotbtrt"....tbe poor and op. :=,.
prtOffd. , NI.I~
At lnterrelltlous Hl""t'icet fn Booton. Detro]~ llulfa)o, N.Y.,
and Selttle, Wllb,, colledlonl
were ttktn for carryln1
... .'Ttl
..... -c.,, c~ """".Self. Hl--.4M ....
·~--wllM•........ 1 --I ............ ,,,__M.,.....t
........ 1 ... 1 ... I 11 ... ..-.. ui...,... ............ ,_. .. ..... u ..
A1L WOllt I
PllfOIMI• IT
rACJOIY• • \ Ta.\1~10. ' 1' IPICIAUlfl ' WHY WAIT!CHARGE ITI ·
Fl K PREMIER BATTERY I
.36_ ·MONTH .~.~.~!!~TEE I
95 r
K m~•rt .•• YOUR AlJTO
A CCESSORIFS HEAD Q U A nTF.R<;~
SEAUD~AMS
! . • . ' '
·--
• ' ' I ,,c ....
J'or chzal hldli-ta: .... .._., ... f• fM'I
-10 lnotall. ....1001 --
m. I • I . -Tlldit Speclah Good at Tilese Locatl-. Owly · ~
ICfOOI the Candtan bonier ID •
•Id wor re1ltlero there. Tbe AllnlCAN MADI WllTMINSTU IUINA PAIK IUINA PAii( ~ .i:,.~ :,a,:;_11... COMMANDO MOTORS 11111:::,,. .... i ... ,~ .. i 1111 =:c-.. t
f'iO CHARGE-.
NO COLLECTIONS-NO OBLIGATIONS
Regi1lralion now open!
CLASS EACH FRJDAY EVENING,
•·
. <
Beginning Januuy 9, 1970.
Phone 549.5)' 11, 646-5763
,,,
Clefll' ind Laymen Con-#...._, 'H.r-4IM.I• ffJ.Zoet 12 .. SIOO HJ.1040 I
corned, Nld !hit lllhoulh the #710-7V. H.P.-4241.11 l
HUOll ordinarily II • feltlve ...., ;. ..... -.. ..,. I
one, mlllloos o! Amer!Cllll COSTA MISA SANTA NIA !
this year found It hon! ID re. Boat Island, Inc. llOl l!"Or lo. • 1411 1111• • I
jolce beclu'!'.-_the war 11111 nt w. c-if., ..... hL ... :.rotz .... -71U l sots on, but ui.t neyertheleu 7 ,. " lher• b ca.""' for hoJ><. .._ __ <.•.,4.) ..... 2 _____ ., ____ ~--------....,..----.,
' <
•
\ i
l
' . •
8 D.\JLY PllOT ..
The Motiop Picture Rating Program
G
M
R. . '
x
Thi Motion Pic:ture Code end R1~ln9 Admlnlstretlon
•pplies the following r1tin91 to filM• distributed in the
U.S.A Pictures rited G, M or R qualify f.or ··the Code
s .. 1.~
Pldures feted X do not receive • Seel. The ratings •P• . ' ply to pictures relffsed 1fter No¥1mb1r I, 1968.
Sugg·11f1d for GIMEUL 1udienc11,
•
RISTRICTID. Persons under 16 not admitted unf111 ac•
comP,tlnad by parent or adult guardian.
,.,.... ........ 16 .., adrnltf.d. In Californie, th• mi~
rnum •9• u1u1fly I!_ 11.
. -• •
•
l;omment ~-Page .. '
An 'X' Doesn't-Necessarily Mean a Smash
By JACK, VALENTI
. Ptetl<tea~
Motion PJcture A11octatlon of America
Almost • year ago. a critic of me, and
of the fresh winds blowing through the
motion picture inchistry. made this
observation:
"The mbvle-rating systeQ"' has as much
chance or work.Ing a! we have of landing
a man on the moon!"
Jn ,a scant 20 word!, he-managed to be
wrong oa both counts: In November of
1968 the American motion ~ieture · in·
dustry adopted a film-rating method, the
success of which, has thus far, been
above expectations, tmd In July of this
year our nation triumphantly placed not
"a man" but two astronauts on th~ moon.
When r became head of the motion Pie·
ture Association of America in mld-1966,
a new fabric of community mores in
entertainment was being woven. Strong
forces of Change were at work, primarily
generated by our younger ciUiens who
'were (and are) a more in!ormed.
sophisticated and demanding generation
than our ·nation has ever known.
One of their demands, and the one·
which most Importantly confronted me in
my new ·post, was for· honesty, realism
and maturity in screen entertairunenL
The film industry's attempts to heed Utis
call had brought it jnto. conlir.t with con-
cerned groups across the nation. On the
m•kers and movie execuUves are true
profes.sJonala, creative men and women,
who are earnest wor~. Bui there are
a minority who are nOt. The producer or
diredor who inserts senseless violence
and useless so: into his film "° that be
C8J\. Jure more restless youngsters (and
grow1H1ps) into the boz office is •faker
and a fraud, and he ought to be so labt!:l-ed. ' .
The criUc who pillages every crevice of
his integrity so that be may be accounted
inteUectually "with it" -and who
describel·trash as art-is surely 1 'part of
the genetal contagion.
To "do one's thing" publicly sometimes
Is to be coarsely rude to one's neighbor,
for the line where your liberty stops ls
where your neighbor's righta begin. Blood
and brutality, entwined nudity, foul
language -these are the last, gasping
cries of . the inept film -maker as he
drowns, talentless, 111 a sea of mediocrity.
The great majorily of movies and the
men who make them are not of this
temper. We must not confuse the ma-
jority of motion picture executiyes who
are responsible with the few who are not.
JACK VALENTI
ata"'°, even c\ty to city, between 11 and
JI. In New Yoc:k, for eu.mple; it's 17 .
18 THE SYllTD\ warJtin&! Statistics
'provide a rahter heartening alllrmative.
since November I, 19'8, our aeven-
momber fWIH'allng board bas ,.viewed
almo6t ~ motion plcWres. Of all tJXl6e
ratings,. only four have been terioosly
criticized publicly.
·Most theaters across the nation have
111pported the raUngs, publtolling the
oymbolt in --adv.rtlsing aOO ell·
forcing the Tarioos rutricilons-At the
pre.sent tlme1 we estimate 80 percent to
115 pm:ent oMhe theaten "!'~ 90
percent to 95 percerit' of. total attendance
are cooperaUog.
Some' feartd the ratings would "open
floodgates for a torrtnt of X-type films."
Let's cbeci: the staUstics. To date (as or
August It, 1969), 347 films have been
rated ' 117 (33.7 pen:ent) G: 133131.9 per-
cent) M; Ill) (23.0 percent) R; IS (1.4 per·
oent) S. Nearly three-quarters of cutmlt
acreen tiroduct falls int.o the G or M
categories: Moreover, ~e is..no_great
ruoll to tile boxolltce ol X films. Indeed
bo:r:office grosaes show that the greal
majority ol hit. films are G or M, with a
sprinkling ol R .00 X.
one hand, there were judicial decisions
from the highest court Of th!; land widen-
ing borders of permissiveness for the
Add• 4 • T 4 content of ~ks, plays and motion pie· .. . 11-1ve . esas ~r.;~~~.:.1':1f.:t~:~1~~~
AND SO, with this background we
worked hard for many months to create
the new film-rating system. The idea
itself was not new. For years, It had-been
the subject o{ bitter deba~. both within
and without the motion picture industry.
But now we had reached a crossroad.!!.
Either the screen would rate it.s product
and thu.!I restrict admission to some of its
fare, aim it.s movies at the traditional
"12-year~ld mentality," or explore the
new freedoms granted it and risk inviting
federal government regulation. Or worse,
create-local..-'.!watobdoe:''-groups..__each
with its own criteria of censorship.
fOf"' himself. We ~ rating _[Qr. the con-
cerned parC¥\l. ~ provide him an im·
mediate (and hopefully accurate) guide
as to what screen fare is ·or is not
auitable for his youngster.
I feel that any )'OUllptel' comes Into
more cont.ad with "life" in the
ocboolyml. clasaroom, and neighborhood
thJn he doe.sin the moVie theater. Youn g
people Whose parents have given them
hooest, ~ value!! area~ likely to
be emu~ by anytlling.
I REALIZE that our film rating
aystem,, thou"'1 it 'strains to be u ac-
curate anct rta30flable as mortals can
make it, -cinnot-pleale-everyone.-'Iber.c
are eome film-makers who are vigorously
OfJpooecl because they . !hint ii restricts
their freedom (it does not). 'Ibere is a
poH.ion ol I.be public which is ~g""""1y
opposed bee&""' they lilint it sancUlles
liceme (it 'does not). In any enterprise
that attemptg . t.o "rate" wbat creative
~le construct,· there is bound t.o be
disagreement and criticism. We in. the
mot.ion pictirt industty e1pect this, for
any "cultural judgment" passed for bne's
peers is sure to be Oawed. But 1 always
aak a critic, what would yOu si.lggest?
were calling for some kind of censorship. -110~· FoollsGet on-:theeRAS-cist~~11~fs11fv BASIC plulosophy fut
Americans UM:d to lake it for granted ~ ~Uiat their f6od was the safest on earth.
They are not so sure today. Products Joni
on the market have been called into ques-
tloo, particularly food additive&. Broadly
defined, these are substances added lo
foods, intentionally or not, in the count
of growth or processing.
A few addlt.ives recently , have beea
banned, resrricted· or voltmtarily diacon.
tinUed under the Wtight·of medical IUIPi·
clqn -if not proof -that they are poten-
tially hann(ul to the human consumer.
The &rtifJcial sweetener cyclamate, for
extmple, disappeared from IOft drlnks
Jail. 1 under government orders. The
chemical pesUcide DOT, the so-called
unlnvlted additive, wlll be restricted to
••essential uses" from 1970 011ward.
THE FOOD AND DRUG
! .
' ;
I •
censorship and classification. by-law are
wrong. The screen shou.Jd be as free a
medium as books, newspapers.
·magazines, music, painting arid
sculpture.
However, freedom without discipline is
license •.• aAd that's wrong. too. With
these thoughts in mind , we began to seek
some kind of workable, practical solution.
What resulted was a new national, volun-
tary film-rating system.. All of us realized
that we must never make motion picture
for jusl one audience. If we seek, or are
forced to seek, •lhfl lowest common
denominator, we will lind'ourselves mak·
1ng movies that would . be, as one
Supreme Court justice put it, inane.
We cannot allow children to set the
boundaries fi>r motion picture creativity,
any more than we would allow children to
organize our moral apparatus or our na·
tional priorities.
But we can and ought to be concerned
for our children and what they read and
see. That's what Lhe film-raUng system is
all abouL
THE GREAT l\lAJORITY OF film-
T h e second mentioned alternative
already was destroying the motion pic·
ture as a vital force in our society; it wu
repellent to the bulk or the great movie-
going audienct, those 20 and and under.
The third alternative was equally self·
destroying. For example. one Latin
American government can ban any film
''that Jacks artiStic ·merit"; one Euro-
pe.an nation bars any movie whlch Ct'.ln·
ta ins an unfavorable depiction of the
military; another country forbids any
screenplay which suggests that whiles
and blacks may be egual.
ln the final analysis, there was only one
choi~, a voluntary rating system to alert
parents to thoge motion pictures they
may or may not want their children to
ee; and lo restrict attendance of young
people at certain films, e v e. n without
parental guidance.
TlilS IS THE HEAR and soul of the
rating system, and it cannot be stressed
enough. We are not rating artistic content
or the rheril of any film. We are not
rating for the adult taste; high court
decision,, have ruled the adult can fend
Rating categories. which have been II>
plied to alllYfotlon pictures released sir1ce
November t, 1968-:-fhat ar----estzbriiHiedto
the Code and Rating Administration. are
as follows:
Taking the ratings one. by one, a G m.
dicates a motion picture is suitaPle for ·
general audiences, but this does NOT
mean the film is primarlly for children.
lt means a parent, in our judgment,
won't be embarrassed by what's ~hown
on screen if he's in the company of hia
child. Sucb sophisticated prod\Jd.ions as
''Oliver!", "FUMy Girl" and "A Man
For All Seasons" were G fl)Jru: •.• as
wu Walt Disney's. "The Love Bug."
M ~is also 8n unrestricted raUng.
Youngsters can attend by themselves, but
what we are doing here is saying: "Mr.
and Mrs.. Parent, there may or may not
be something in this particular movie
you, as a parent, may object to. Please
gel some more W~tion and then talk
jt over Witb your family."
R is out first restricted rating, re-
quiring that a parent or adult guardian
accompany a.young patron; and with an
X, there is no option al all: no children
are admitted ••. period. The cutoff age
for R and X film! vary, from state to
What we finally ev_plve<I Is what I
believe to be a aenaible, logical ~ that
i.s the best· that can be put togetbet in a
democratic society. That means it is not
perfect, but it wtds; that is, if.the great
zTiajority of thoughtful AmericaM help
make it work.
Today, the molion picture industry hi
providing consumer }JlformaUon. It i.'11
helping to block tht impoBlijon of censorsrup by outsiders, includjng th•
-.ite. We art an industry driermined to
continue to carry.out or responsibility to tM public on our own. And that is the
way it ought to be.
Admlnis1raUon has ordered a review of
addiUves on tu "generally regarded as
eafe" -GRAS -list. Agency officials
acknowledge, hawev.er. ·that they Jack
fwxls to revU the entire list of more
than 600 additives. The job might take
yeaN even U su!ricient funds were
available.
The performance of federal agencie•
responsible for the safely of what people
eat aod drink offers them little
reassurance. Within the past year, critica
ranging from Ralph f'!ader to cor\4
gressionaJ committees to the American
Bar A$sociation have accused one or
amther of Ul08e agenclea of ineptitude,
conflicts of interest or dertlicUon of duty.
• A confidential report made by a panel
of f .D.A. officials in mld·1989 estimated
lhal two million to ten million Americana
become ill every year from eating om-
taminated food. The panel concluded that
the agency was o>1not equipped to cope
with the challenge" of protect.Ing the
public from bad load, bad drugs aod bad
C06meliC$.
years. Those already in use when the
licensing requirement became law, Jan.
1, 19$8, form the GRAS lisL The list In·
eludes nit and spices known to peoples of'
all civilizations since the dawn of history.
It also included, until recenUy, tht
iweetener cyclamate.
A ~IUVATE TESTING laboratory
under contract to F.D.A. reported on Oct.
I that rats fed heavy doses or cyclaniate
revealed' a b te b incidence of bladder
tumors. Twelve days lat.er the Secretary
of HeaU.h, EducaUon and Welfare, Robert
H. Finch, invoked the rarely tued
Delaney Clause to order the sweetener
removed from &Oft drinks by Jan. 1. The
clause states that "No additive shall be
deemed safe if it is found to induce
'cancer when ingested by man or
animal."
'We Try to Report the Other Side'
MUCH OF THE crltlc!A!n ol regula~ry
agencies is of long standing. The Federal
Trade Commission baa been found wan·
tiQg by outside analysts almost .since ill
founding in 1914. What'a new now is
public col\Ci!rn. In Congress this concern
.sw'faces as "consumerism" - a wave of
protest stimulated fnpart by Nader and a
ftl'f ccilleagues who~bear re semblance to
tht muckrakers who were active around
the tum ofJhe century.
The ne•·found concern also ref\ects
rapid advances in food technblogy. Ad-
ditives to increase the flavor of food, to
color it. or to lengthen its sheJ(.Jlfe are
used 50 percent more today than •
dei-ade ago. Department of Agriculture
studies indicate that 1 the a v e r a g e
American eat.a three pound& of additives
every year, about onf,ofourtb of one per·
cent of his totAl lood Intake.
Some 2.000 additives have been tested
for aafety and 'licensed for use Jn
apecilled amowita during the past 12
Saturday, Jal!uary 3, 1970
The 'eomment Page of the
Daily Pilot seeks to inform
and stimulate readers by
presenting ti variety of com·
mentary on topics of inter·
est and slgnllicance . from
lnfonned ob!:ervers 1a n d
opok8'lllen.
Robert H. Weed, Publlohor
The Finch order also applied to foods.
Al first those alntaining cyclamate were
to be removed from grocery shelves by
Feb. 1. Then the deadline was extended
to Sept. 1 to conlorm with a similar order
in Canada. However. a way was left open
for diet foods and non.prescription
.medlcmt·s containing cyclamatt to re·
main on the market indefinitely. They
can be sold after Sept 1, 1970, U "drug-
labeled."
11IE STATED INTENT of this ex-
ception ls to provide for needs of dieters.
,An F .D.A. spokesman told Editorial
Research Reports that presumably a
range of cyclamate products could reap-
pear on grocery shelves when relabeled
aild .be purcha.sed by any shopper.
The rules for relabeling have not yet
been issued. llow rigidly the government
enforces cyclaffiate and DDT restrictions
is seen as a test of whether the Nixon
AdmWstraUon is ~rious about consumer
protectioo.
-Editorial Reteartb
Quotes
~tort R. Lewil, L.A. -"I am nrmty
convinced thlt II our interMUonal
pre5Llge deptnded on our beating Ruuia
to diM:Ovtrlng the cause and cure for
canctr, we'd Invest $24 bllUon In research
and with our competitive spirit hotly
aroused, win h1nd1 down!"
Shlrley J. Pk kJeJ, Colusa -"l ha,•e
been lrrllated by thole who blame our
polh11ion (only} on Industry and uUHtiea.
Collectively we art all pat polluters
aJld actnery defacers, and ~ publte now
bears great expense to clean our sttee.ls,
hishway5, rtcre&tional areas. and othrr
public: areas. '1
•
Abridged from. remarks made be·
fore the Orange County forum of
· Totmi flaJt-a di3cu.ssion of "Criteria
for Re3ponsiblt: News Reporting."
By ROBERT N. WEED
Publisher, The DAILY PILOT
What is news? News ls any new ln-
fonnation that is significant or of Interest
to a large number of readers. Obviously.
not everything is news.
What priorities govern our selection of
nev.·s items? First, the news closest to
home is usually the most interesting and
significant to the average person. Our
first priority for news is that which af·
fects the reader's role 8$ a decision-mak-
ing citizen. As a general rule, then, the
news of local governmental agencies, in-
cluding law enforcement, gets first
priority bn our newspaper.
The second priority for news selection
ls that 'which affecb the reac1er •5
personal welfare-bis well-being as an in-
dividual. a parent. a wage earner, and a
consumer. In this area, the slrong
emphasis ls on education, health. finance.
personal development, recreation, and
culture.
A third priority is human interest ntws
that tells the reader what is happening to
other individuals. Jt is important because
it give.~ the reader a perspective or his
own life.
THE QUESTION IS, who decklea which
news storie1 wif' gel into print'! t.1ost
papers have a publishing
philosophy-a credo lo guide the way they
handle news. At the Daily Pilot. we strive
to report the news fUlly and lmparUally.
AJt~h we are po11Llcally independent,
opinlOn la exprtssed on Ole edltorlaJ page.
We strive to publish all t.ldea of slgnili·
cant controversial issue&. ()Jr objective b
to gh-e readers an objective, lntertsting,
Jnd rea.o;onabty balances! overview of the
new l11formatlon that i11 available each
day.
"" We always try to report the "other
side" of an l~ue. but often it Is difficult
to achi eve a balance each day. If a
reader objects lo our ~tyle of news
rt";M>rtlng or our edilorl!1! opinions.
there Is always open rtcourse through our
leUen-to-~itor.-eolumn.
THE JOB OF ~lecting the news lo
. print C001bine1 the skill and judgment o~
seve ral people. Tile processing of local
news, for example: involves 4 peojile-a
city editor. news editor, chief copy editor,
and an assistant copy editor. They all ez.
amine stories for accuracy, com-
pleteness. and fairness. \Vire service
news already hu gone through 2 to &
wire service editors. The managing
editor, chief copy editor. and I or 2 other
editors consult and decide on what page a
story will appear. On a I a r g e
metropolitan newspaper, twice as many
people may be involved in this decision.
The best assurance that you will get
fair, accurate neW3 is the fact -that these
newsmen are trained, experienced pro-
fessionals. Most editors serve a 1oog ai>
prenUcesbip in judging and handling the
news. 1bey Jive with the news and get the
fee! of how a story fits Into the whole pat-
tern of world news on a given day~
!\UNY PEOPLE SAY we present the
bad news and play down the good news.
But, the way things are going today, good
news of any consequence is scarce. If we
hid the »eaUed "bad news" and puffed
up the "good news," either the public
would soon gd, wise to us or they would
be .in· blissful ignorance about .a Jot of
problems that need solutions. Wt can
make Wise decisions on today's problerM
<111.f if we know the stark, often unpala·
table facts.
A newspaper Is a mirror renectlng
Joeiety. Tt ts unfair ~o blame t.be mirror
for the image it reflects, or hang the
messenger who brings bad news.
Newspapers, try not to lie. The trouble is,
they are stuck with reporting what i5
being palmed «I u the truth by a lot or
liars.
r-----------Our Jllan in San Francisco-----------,
'
The Friendly Spies of United
ByBERBCAEN
SAN FRANCISCO -The staSOI\ pro-
duces pleasant sillinneues. , .United
127 from Detroit was approaching S.F.
the other night, and Capl Mark Ro~
erts flicktd on the public address sys-
tem: ''This is your Captain speaking.
Directly below is Moffett Field and to
lhe left is the quaint village of Lo!
Altos, home of the fabulous Mac's
Room, last ol the world's great steak
And chop houses. T'm telling you this
because Bob Whiteacre, the · owner,
promised me a free meal if I did."
The fint flying commercial.J. •. Now
here we are aboard an American
Alrllqes. filght to N.Y.' •s a stewardcs!I
slage-whispe.rs outside a lavatory
door: "And don't lorget to zipper your
pants,!' Jay .Pl)nson.by, overhearing
this while squetzlng past, beamed• to
htr, ''Wow, tJtia airline really givts
5ervice!" -lit whicl\ potnt oul march·
l!d a four-ytaN:lld boy, Zipped.
AND IT'S SO 5Clrte, too : Sgt, ?>.1e1
Nelm of the Pacifica Police Dept.
will blow a litUe pot at the lat B3plist
Church there toA10rrow and-Sat. night
Part of A marljuan11 seminar -the
Sarge wantJ the parents to know wh•t
grass smells llkt. Among other
things. it smells like a year In Jail.
~rhich could be haurdous to your
health.
'
MEMORABLH SCENE aboard ' a
Munl 38 bus Sunday nigbL At Geary
and 19th, the driver applied lhe brakes
and arost to announce to lhf:
passengers: "I'm gonna propost: to
my girl right here and I'm not starting
this bus till she says yes!" For 7D
minutes. he pleaded with the ~girl,
first-named Betty, as the passenger~
chimed In with "Come on. !lay yes, t
gotta get home!" -but Betty wss
adamant. At last she debarked to loud
cries of "Awwww" .. from the
passengers, and the sad driver drove
Muniserably Into the night .•. Love
on a bus, but Betty chO!e a transfer.
AlllONG THE .. 1 .... uca: A sip In
SauSaUto's Valhalla reads "Anf<m'
purcha.,..tng liquor under 21 years old
will be proseculed.1r After staring at It
fnr a while. Ralph Barnes confessed
that the Jack Dankls he was drj,nking
1''3S only seven yea~ld md tPlrew
himself on the me~ or 5311'.Y Stan.
ford ... At Perry's, the New Ynrklsh
new boron Union. B11rtender Michael
PtfcCourt told about the customer wM
1vA!'I '° obno~lous lhtit his ldrl friend
finally upped hrm with • beer bottle.
At which Glenn Dorenbush. tn his
customAry position at the neutral end
or~ bAr. announced mildly: 0 Put
that beer on my tab." __
CARROLL SOO 1100, ihe S.F. Zoo's
chfflf patroo, Dashes from Ngorongoni
Crater, Tamania, E. Africa: "Oo a
one-way road we met a large ,bull
elephant approaching our Land Rover
from the op~lte direction. We had to
g,o rapidly in reverse Ull the elephant
finally branched orr. sin« the signs
here read 'Elepha,pts Have Right of
\Vay.' " Naw there's the unnecessary
traffic sign of all lime.
SPEAKING OF THE wit of womt:n
(ah?), Leslie Frewin'11 new book titled
exactly that recount& the time Beatrlct'
~lllie wi.,.. dining with the Royal Fami·
ly at Bucktngham Palace. where a
nervous waiter ~pined ·!IOI.Ip on her
ctrea. Thundered Bea: "Aever darke.n
my Dior again!" ' -
WEU., IT was a lowly evening in
ington Square, and here was this · ~rur pranclng around. doing
Usthenlts· and genenlly enjoying tlmself. ·P~y either laughed at
r ltnored him -you know how it is
n San P'rancitc0 -~,.hlle Frank
Matianetti, owner of Fio d'ltalia,
:Watched from lcroslt the street. After
about 30 minutes. Frank reluctutlv
caned Ctntral Station, •-here an of-
ficer asked "ts he bothtrlng
anybody?" "No." aa1d Frank. "but the
!lun'1 golnf: down and 1 wnold.n't want
hlm to catch cold." Is this the la.at
civillttd city in the country? You
betcha.
' <
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• • /. S•turd1y, J.tnu•tY '· 1970 DAtlV PILOT £
Meetings Along the OranJJe Coast Area
Beall• Notices -------r-1·.
" · ~~ASTER · • ·La..c.ftf ~ G:.•1i;J C_,. /Wf.,
C..11 Mn. SWV!YN bY IOllt. Wh11tm
A •• ltotlltt, Jftrle M. ~ Hei'Wn L,
Dauetl""-Loll 01yler, Efl'llNI ... ~xfleld. M9re1rl't Y(1r11lcke •1'111
Ellr1llelll •-· k<"'llc:n 11 .k$11rto Mo. h'lll F1l'tllty Colonltl F-•I 1111191,
lwwt rdl"' dlrKtora.
STF;ELE
StMlt. LkrY H .. Jr .• ~'· U» f/vt11M11tr ,.I., 'Colhl M-... SUrvlwd bf 'll'lft', V1r-
ol1111, -Gu'f, dt\lll'lfl', Killflr. Molt!-,' . ''•.Mn., JoAlll\ DeiWlll of ......... tl'Olllt!'. l dw•rd toms ef Wut'Cw l1>1, ~( MrVIUs w\lf bs !Mid 11 1•11
IFllMWl'I .Momo•rv CMHI MOM•r :r:• '11.m. 1..it-' 11m.l9. T1lott
w\J.tll"', IN!' corttributto "' 11'1 Clilld,..,.. Ho!oll1I Ill Orll!ff C-1v, 11ot W. l 1\ltl1, Orl rl9L lkll ll"lllfwl'f
Mortul/'Y, Dlr.ctorL
WATHEN
Lftltl9 W•Then, o1 21 7' Fl lr'\119'N ltOld.
C111t1 Melt. krvlc" pendlnt 11 ltll
fteiMWI Y 1'Ja'IU1f1', ;
ROE
Frl'd ltoe. or 111 ,,.,._,-,. st., CO.It
~-servktt "1\dlnt 11 1111 llRIH•
WI-11'.ofMN,
HENRY
fir. P:rtdlf'!rtl H. Han<V," If, of 1W
Monrovl• SI., Coll• Mell. surrv1Ylll:I by
wlft', Fl11,.nu11 dtuj!Mt~. Mn. -01111
M. Cl'll!TI ef Cot.It Mt~ end Mn. T..i
llttkHtldl of TtQll 3 brolMr• •111111 ~
•1•"1'1 of ,_., ' Cll'lrokftlldrw111 ' ..,.,,.,..,ndefl llf...,.. Or. H t11ry -• • rn.mbfr <Jf pn,rlm Co,..rn•lllo!ltl
CllurCll of l'omoi'I•, PomoN ,.._k
loCI.. No. i'6 Fa.AM, ll:OVll Al'Cft
(,,_If"' U , PHI Ptf'N)n Cf Et11f•11
$t1r, Cl\.IPlt• 110. S.rvio:n 11 •·""·
Molld•Y• ToCld M!ll'IGl"ltl Cl'1'Ptl, ....
-· hlttrme"' P&moN Ma!.1111111111'1. Rl"I. J11:1'{mllllld W•str, ol'llcJ1tl11f.. Wt1t-
cun c111"t Mortwrv. dlrtrtars.
ARBUCKLE 6 SON
. WeltcWf Mortuary
-tn--E.-i 7dli St.,-4M~ ..... -• BALTZ MORTVAIUEll·
Corolla del. Mar OR I.MM
Cotti Mesa AU 1-tcU • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
11' B ... dwlf, Costa &!eta u &.3llJ • DILDAY BROTHERS
HuaUng1on VllleJ · Momwy
17911 Be1di Blvd.
Huatfngton Beach
142-7771 ••
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
CemtltrJ.M"""'7
:llOI p.Ji':~ ... Drt ..
Newport Beacb, catUorala
llU:te • PEElt FAMILY
COWNIAL FUNl!RAL HOME
1801 Botaa Aft, w..-... ,.,_ • SHEFFER MORTUARY
Llpn• ll<1cb IN-1111
Su aemeote 4.IUI• • S~UTRS' MORTUARY
U7 MllA SL
Uuadopia a..dl
~
" '
'
'
T1tm11t. tH Mt(il Slrttl, H11~tf11tton
ltd'!, • •·"'· l .0.0.M, MoOlt Ne. IUI, ~H I!". ITtll 'Ir"'' C:o•" Mu1._1:u o.m Soc •IY for 11\t ~r•Jt,..ltlon 1""9 ~"""'"l"'l!lf Cf ••r~• .,_ 1rtt1 111'11,_ .._Ill """''' 1, C•lr.• i.a Qll.,1r ... olJet• P1 ld'>oe.·: n10 '4tlrw Dtmt. Cotlt /HM,·1:~ . . "" . Cli~tomli" ~ ef 1'1vcflltlliC ''Ttdlllld.,..;-~jti!,..lr# C11 111 l1r, Ftlmtw 111 ' Ho1,it1I IUdllwkllft. ""{~' . So\ltll I Actt\11 30 C ""-Hit IMo J:'Mtrl""' f.°1t1o1 111,J 7:')0
'·""· WIOfllllDAY l lu• ~t1m1 To1tt'l'l'111itl"t C I \I II ,
DRUG STORES
I
· TUSSY
PENmAY "Std6hddy" Hi-Intensity esk, Lamp
10" flttible I fill with swivel
shade ftllt!d for ~e lle'at ••I· 5JI .~yaar
-ski1
·lo a
' . ''Wlll!r
.VacaliOI"
-Compatl 31!" bast wltfl "-o!Hlff' switr.h.11.tacbed 6 tt.
Mite .cord ml plug. 10 watt. 12
valt ~lh iocluded. Colors. 4.98
1oo1nuF :J.,Ring Binder
wltkCUP
Wind & Weather
Bhle tntlDll anm .it~
11!" ri•a• u.t ,.;n i.1d ~orty of paper. lloi!lo
~er. strna1 clip llotds
SKIN CAR~ SALE
ii
r.;\
t::i
Let the wnts blow -the tem-
-Oop. It """"' little •ben ,... ... is pamjllfed •• :
from finiertiP to toe ••• wittl 1...rs Wl>d & wea~•I
Hdldmeol!t!d
In 11 most waited sbad~ -it 6: Spar•
llilg --col« uses.
~"''""'" 77c
111-Ho
-Typing Paper "§ "Kloooomo• ~ STUl!T ::.-A IW.L ••• s~xll ShtetSof
• msahle whilt bond p~per.
kl Lets you erase neatly.
Rer:-nc-111 tf It
Theme Book
wfl Saj1tt lli"ftr ••• 3 ~ole panched, side spiral
to.md, wide Dr narrow rult.
ltt. lie Sb1
Steno Books
7gc
BLUE ,BLUE!BLUE CllIP CHIP Clf!P
!SIA MPS. STAMPS lslA MF_S.
Bl.UE Bf.Uf:i BLUI:: CHIP CHIP CHIP '
STAMPs .. ;r AM PS S!eMPS_
Construction Paper
If STUAIT 11111 -!Ix 12" pol 6t with 60 Sllellb of paper hi as-
torted solid colors. •11. Jtc
Sheet Protectors
~It purtlled tie« plastic
for looseleaf ao!thooks. Keeps
,paper, J*itos, etc. c.ltar of 27c sm.rda:es. dirt Rti 33c P1k If 5
carbon Paper-·
WIEl'S "Hort" ... ~acl,
mecti11111 weithl cnin kr type-2gc writers ard ball (l!fl!.
ltt-37c Pat .it 15 *tits
"Pledge-"
" SPRAY WAX
JOHNSON
A£RosoL "Crew"
Batln_ Cl_r
Pmr Cl11u 1 llid1IKts
STYIOfOAM
Wig Block
ffi" SRti•• tap a1sr-ly TIP TOP ••• foll ~d
allows }'OI to set ywr w11
t_JSi1y ill art slyle you wisll.
ggc
0 25 Ft. Drain Cleaner
"Mister Tli1t1r" -Avoid
toilet mrllow, sink stGppai;e,
plunger mess! Easy to use •• ·2 29 wtl(U°W!lere p!Un,m and chem-
1c1ls lait! • .
Enr Bl11mi1& HYBRID TEA
• Crrtltld Callf1rli1 Inn. 2Ynn111-flllf M1t1rri •
Matm• • Mllmriz11f-Jtatll'll1d Pack!•&:
Ecoqomy Selection
2 or mOre canes-Cboosefromman1
favorites! Oariotte kmStnln£ Clim·
~on Glory, Mirandy, Nocturne, Red
.Mlancli Mew Vcntr, Pink Rad~. £clip.Se, 1.owen Tltomis.. Climbillg mm. Clinting TJ1i5111311 and marrr
ethtrs. ·
UCH 59c
60 Ft Ganlen Hose
UCH
• . "SllllmJIF' \ri111 II" lort -
: • Rllg!d f•• vi<gio vinyl -• plastic witb full flow bmy brr..s
coup1i1gs. Won't
' h114e1. kink ar
c.rack: tara.e ~·11
1'1<11"""''1•~ ~o°'~t t."htr• 2 98
10 Viar C11ra1tt1lei,3AI •
ua11s· Garden Gloves
"LH!fillot" ... I! USS -
C>oesom""'1ed-ggc 1tyles made Willi tieyt plntic
cc1tini. Pl.
w11r Garden Gloves
•t.11y111111n" I! 1011 -
-"'"' 2 ,1y1es, "" witb pLntlc: dot palm, Pl.
Spray Nozzle
M!LNOI -"Aq" G'"" -
a S4l*Z8 of Ae ~.-11 ciwes
93c
'" '""' -._ lotls 1 47 Into 1 JOsili0t yo~~ •
..... . . ... '·
t I Patented')
#1 CWE
• Ameficana • C""""1
• Di~llllNt -•[I t.,itan
• Pink Peace
and 111111)' others
UCl 1.98
''Vi&n" Ro$e Food
-·IUT' ·1111· ·--
Rich iii flUfrients need·
!d I« stro•ll'< IJOW1h ••• better blooms and
slllrdy unes. Cltan,
'r.1lii 1. 29
Peat Moss
'AMEllwr -All
-... blips 1" ke1p uoatf 111Gist .....i all ,. pll!IS,
us'IQ.caltimt.
2C..~ 1.59
•" Pruning Shears
,\
T
'
Mr. Faucet Fixer
T~is little tool will smooth out
roua.h seats in ycur flUCel !flat
r~• leaks. Washers inclulled
to replace okl ones.
mcUTIVE Shower Head
IJ MEW"-Fits all sllow·
ers, easy ta instaU. Giw:s 1 66 ygur sllowtr J!I inYia:«lfllla:
1111lti-slte.tm spray. ,
Force Cups ,,, "*'-"' Kltch•-~~\i cap la assorted p11ttl 5gc ..... Holl'$ to olurlp Ooi·
&td#JiftS.
.,.,.,., Stopper Tait Ball
fl1111edlofit1n "Ali11·llt1~
~iz1s •.• htavv Fit all popular
dvty witll ibia· size v1lv1s,
less post. \. he~s stoplta~J
77c· ~~St
8" Skillet .., __ _
~==259 "11<elU<flcolllln1Jlm heat. •
~~~~f.2.~ ~~th spran
b111Sh will ill'ligoralt yoor 79c sulp when yoo sbJ!npoo
fOllf ~ir. Ass'! colors.
Century Heating Pad .
iy NORTHERN lllCTllC
8t1itle-type cootrol with 3
itive liub-low, ml'Jlifl\ ~~. lb:l5" 1emo¥al!le,.
washable cotlall flannel COYS.
100% ~!proof. tu!l l rear
g11ar1n!ee. UL approved.
1 1111
Towel Rfnf 0 CtYSTlL
Cbrol'lle · 1inished77c
,,.,nt ' 2.98
IUCTllC
Com Popper
COMll -Ho sbalinl Cf stln1nr needed. J qt. slz1 wl~ ~11M ~ll!Md flollh.
ffeat.proof lep •1111 handla.
Ul ""'"'' ' 3.98
I
MITAL
Personal File
"fllt·&.•11'" letter sin
wiUI alpllJbelial iMir. ldul
tor llome1 clllee ltld sctlool.
Cbooit rrcm Al'OCldo tnd
Wal1111tcoklts.
~~t 1.88
AO PllCE Pl!'lllU
S1Htf,J&4dl ~-7111
DRUG STORES
9 AM to TD Pll -l DAYSAWUK
~-NEWPORT l!l~H
..... -4 ... '' •
HUNTINGTON-BEACH .,.._ ........
HUNTINGTON llACH
10to 1"9-. I• W ..... ,._
,,,
. •.
t
I
I
I
I
• O&Jl y I'll.OT S•turPr J111Uary :s, lt70
•
'r
'
'.LoW CLOSE
' I I
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•
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Satu.....,, .loo...,. J, 1970 DAIL v "LOT D
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11
I
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J• OAll.Y PllO'I • '
•
• Did Officials Blow 12th J·nJrietion?
..
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"·
•
DAU.AS (AP) -Did another blwn
1111> .... ..,m1e rob Notte Dame ct a P'*ll>ll vlciary In Ille COiion -l!
'!be Tuai L<>ngb<inla and ,.... ct-
!iclala Aid "'no,"' the piqued lr1Jh ln5!111<d
"maybe" wblle day-a/I« quarterbacks
bwad Friday ov« the 1tnnee, eon--
lroftnlal play wbidt wun1 a play In r .. u· 21-17 triumph.
"'It'• h!-, -and lh<n'• nothing we can do about it," aclmow~ coach ·
Ara Paroeshlan ct N-Dame, "and I
llope a big 1usa l&n't made about it.
''But It wu one cl those cruy, unusual
plays and, on the face ct 14 I don1 know
how In the name ct H,.•en they (T""'J
oould help fl'IXD beln& penali>ed."
'l1lll .. wbat happened '
Leading IG-7 Ill tho clo&Jni mDltee ct
the first half, was driving fur the Texas
goal-~ when the march waa stDppod by
a pasa Jntaoeptloo on the Tnu 11.
A< the team& lined up for tho -play,
Ille Liiogbcrn& In poueosion.-a ~
Tau guard named Randy Stout w~s
seen racing out onto the fteJd, wav;lng bis
anns wildly.
Before he reached the line ct ocrlm·
mage, the ball wu snapped. James
Street, the Texas quarterback, was
smothered by a mass of Notre Darnen.
He fumbled. Notre DI.me recovered on
the Texas si.1-yard line.
• 1be Ume remaining in the half was
1'57-plenty ct tlme k>r the lr1Jh 1o ocore
again. Irish fans went wild.
1ben followed a moment ol confusion.
Offlclal5 Jn thelr striped oblrts moved in
for confereocea. 'Then the ball wu placed
back on the Jf with Texa.3 in possesakln,
fln;t down as before.
PrUest.s came I.run the Notre Dam•
I'
bench. But the docioloo mict.
Stout indeed was a 12th man on the
field. But-he Insisted he had Cilled lime
out before the ball was snapped. ,
Theron P. 'lbomlen, i Big Ten field
judge who was on the Texas aide or the
field flanked wide, backed Stout's atat&-
menl
"He slgnalled for a time out 'and'l blew
the wh15tle before the ball was snapped,"
Thomsen said. >ftie referee, Cliff Domingue of the
Southwest CoMenoco, oai<l, "'I thought I
heard a whl&tle, but I wasn't sure." He
said when Thomsen advised him ot the
tlnte-<JUI call. he negaled the play.
'Ille fact that Thomoen 15 from the Big
Ten; which provide& offlcia1s for all Notre
Dame games, removed any protest that
the 1riah might have been 1he victim of
SUPER CHIEF -Kansaa City's Len Dawson (16)
will be showing bis stuff against the Oakland Raid·
ers Sunday In tho AFL championship decider. Here
Dawson is seen passing in the Chiefs' 11);.6 upset win
over the Jet.s.
\ Oakland, Kansas City Top 70 Pros
Fight It Out
In SoCal Open
~
Lock .Horns for Crown
OAKLAND (AP) -For all the tom·
plainls that the American Football
Leaiue'• plaioff oystem. lnsllluteg this
year, waa designed mainly to add a cou
pl• U extra games to the schedule, It has
had me beneficial result :
It bas matched the two aeemiogly-
st.roagest teams in the clrcult, the.
Oakland Raiders and the Kansas City
Chiefs, who meet for the Ulle here Sun
day.
Because tile Ralde.rs and Chiefs are.
-both in the Western Oivtslon of their AFL · ·
none of thelr paat struggles have been for
the league championship .. But the new
playoff system, which gave the second·
place teams a abot at the tiUe, changed
all that
The Chiefs, who finished second to the
Raiden Jn the Weal beat the Eutern
champion New York Jet& While the
Raiden eully bnllh<d a&lde the Hourton
Olien, who finished """'nd In the Eut.
Thus there 15 little doubt that the
Raiden and Chlitf1 flnlshed the lta50l1 as
Oft TV Su11d•lf
I p.m., Chcnnel 4
the two best !elms In the league and tllat. perhaps, ii what • t.itle cam• 11 all
aboul / ·
There are aome drawbacks to this
matchup. howevtr. The Raiders have
already beaten the Chiefs twice this yttr
and thus find themHlve& In the pos!Uon
of poa:lbly lo&ln1 the tJUe to a team they
})ave beaten In two out of three meetlngg.
1be Chlela, for their part. must
overcome what ls more and more begin-
nl1111o loot IJke a Jtn. ID lllelr lut ei&h t
rqular· and~-· meellnp with the Raldfn. have JOit eeven times. !All year, y loll Ille We&lern
Olvllloa playoff and this )'Ur they ltlf. f....,. a :r1.s1 defeat 1o tho Raiden Jn
Kdou Qty and a I~ lou In OU!and.
And' W. fact b• ncit falied 1o Jmprass
ltaell .. !Ill Qllefa.
'"lliaf tlo't vet"/ rood." 1&)'1 Kanlal
qtp -lllllk Stram. ''but I don 't l!Po"' why "" havan'l don• betw. If You'rt peyd>ld. how do yoo espllln ll? It
bapptm and lt't more tttJtude than
t.aythtna elK." .
· Mdt X-City defensive md Jeny
Maya, "Dam r1Cht U bothera me. I'd be IY1ns If I aald ft doesn't. We lry 1o
propuo for !hi.a aame jut! like It's eny
other game. But It'• dllllcldt 1o forget
what bu happened belo,..
O&kland coach Jolm Madd"' say1 he
I
eipOCb Stram and the Chiefs 1o lry to
surprise the Raiden much as they have
in the past. Jn the last meeting between
the two clUb!, Kansas City quarterback
Len DIW90D threw only six passes.
"It. we get ahead," says Raider
defenaive tackle Tom Keating, "I'm sure
tliey're not going to keep running at us
this Ume."
Oakland intercepted Dawson five times
in their first game and hu had the abili-
ty all year long to force mistakes and
capitalize on them.
UCI Cagers
Host Gators
The altuation returns to normal on the
UC Irvine campus .,,tonight when coach
Tim 'rut's lµcklw Anteaters entertain
an old basketball nemesi:;, San Fran-
cl&CO State Gators. Tipoff Is 8 o'clock
with a frooh irelimlnary against Pep-
perdlne at 5,45,
San Francl&co State defeated UCI in
the first round of the NCAA college
division we.stun regional championships
last year, 81~:
However, tile northerners have been
on the road for six games, losing all six
dedJJons. Included In the list of teams
defeating the Gators are Santa C1ara,
USF, MlnlsalppJ Southtm {twice), L.5U
of New Orleans and San Diego State.
Leading scorer on the team this year
ls IOPhOm«e Dave Farr, a 6-2 forward
~ho ls IUtti.ng at a 19.5 cllp.
Lone returning starter from last sea· '°" 11 Bill U>cke, a H forward with 88
pointa and a 14.6 average. He 11 hitting
a CantutJc 54 percent ol his shota from
the floor.
Lew Wooten, a ,H cenler who played
quh.f,-a bit Wt season. open1 at center
along with guardl Bob Beall (6-2) and
Vance DeVoot (6-10).
Tilt doesn't plan any changts In his
probable star!lng lineup. Jo!f Cunnlf18·
ham and Bill Moore open at the forward •
poalUons with Steve Sabins and MJke Barnet: at the guard poall. The center
spot will be open between Bill George,
John GlavJPl)!ich and FA Burllngham.
The unde'felt.ed frt&hman team return&
to action for the flnt time since mid·
December. Ttle yearUn&s havt won three
stralabt-'
,I~
By HOWARD L. HANDY
Of ttw o.r11 •oa1 s11 ff
They made par so tough that not one
player among the 330 participants io first
round play in the 4lst annual Southern
California Open golf tournament at
Mission Viejo Golf Course was able to
equal the mark.
Six of the players were under par of 71
and tile balance of the field was over this
mark but none of them equalled par for
18 hole$.
A field of 120 completed first round
competition Friday with Bobby Nichols
and Larry Mowry finishing one under al
70.
The weather man cooperated with
another perfect day and as: a result two
players broke par as was the case on
li.tonday and Tuesday.
The top 70 pros will compete today
along with 19 amateurs with the field
narrowed to 50 for Sunday's final round
(plus amateurs).
Today's first tee-off Um.e is at 8:15 with
the six under par players closing the ac-
tion al 11:10 and 11 :20.
Nichols, Tom Gorrell (69) and Chuck
Courtney (69) will leave the first tee at
11 : 10.
Richard Martinez of Laguna Beach who
fired Uie lowest first round of fo1ir under
par (!7) will be joined by Rod Funselb
(69) and Mowry (70) at u,zo.-.
The conclusion of both final rounds will
be televised on Channel 11 from 2 to 4
p.m.
Among tbe touring pros missing the cut
of 76 or under were Charles Sifford, Ray
Botu, Pinky Stevenson and John Loi. In
the 77 brackeL
Tournament officials at first consJdered
Jelling the T/1 play loday but protests
from tl>Me in the low 70s changed their
mJnds. There were 23 players knotted at
77 which would have. s'\\·elled the field to-
day to 93.
Dave Hill, one of the reuglan on the
tour, was seven over par after nine holes
and picked up. Others found the. course
equally challenging. Paul Qut1Ulebaum
had 97 ind high score was 98 by Chuck
Osterda.y.
Nichols, arriving 1n tile Southland tor
the winter circuit. on Sunday, played a
practJce round Wednesday. He Is In lhe
proceu of building a couple of courses in
Ohio.
\
l!hat ·!$ .known In the sport aa '.'hqme
=~ .. -a~avorable call bJ_ a borne
, l!aneglllan •kl the Incident opened up
'all aorta ct penalty posltblliUee.
"I ~<d up and the Tnas player
· <&1.1ilht m1 en." the Notre Dmno cOach 11kl, 0 He was 'running 1Jke hell and wav·
Inc ~. arm.a. I didn't see him say
•ll}'(hlno 1o the ileld judge on the o!her aide ct -Ibo field. ' .
"fte cOuid have been a 12th men on tbe
field ,.. 1he JflcWres will llbow th.lie He
oould Jia.ve~penallsed !or being. off. aid.et, for a man In' motion •. in· ~~~!~ p y or '1olaUng the ~-
'!be rule Ii one that glve& a team ~
-1o get the play ctf Once lime bu resumed.
Stout alternates witll Bobby Miidi.u at
I'
. .,.1 •
Jo!\ IUard In 1 ibu\Ue system llir ruml111 mall Incidents In boWl gam.S. In Uie Col·
111 P.,.,\ •· I4ltchell" ~3& already. IJn~ _UP, _ton· Bowl in 1954 Dick Moej:le of Rice wa!'i
, when Stout raced in. Until Tau ~a)ien , radili 92 yards to a touchdown wt>en
acknowledged II. even olflclab &ald they · T Lewi f • • •·-· • off the • weren't sure how ml!'.IJ qr9n1e jerseys ammy s o ,....a'!"""'u• ·came
were on the field. But the nwnber · wu bench and tackled" h1m:
·acadtmlc. . 'Ijle-tOIJChdown was allowed. Rice won
However, Stout's contt\pUon -and ooe 28-4: .
backed by the field judge -wu thal·he . LaSt· year, a 12th man blunder by
asked for 'time out before tlle ·sn11p was 'K4R4as c().!lt the Big ·Ellht champion a
made. . · 1 victdry over Penn State in the Orange
"It ·~sn't make any difference Bowl' at Miami.
whether 11 men were on the field or 15," Penn State llCOred with seconds left to
said Howar4 Gnlbbt., eJ:ecuUve secretary make \he sco~ 14-13 In favor of Kansas.
of the SoUtQwfi.« Conference. "Te., can Penn $tale went for a two-point con·
substitute freely "and has 25 seconds to verslor) and Kamas held.
get ita men in and off the field ." Bµt it v.•as noted that Kansas had l.n
"l guess it'& just·a matter of timing,'' extra man on the field . Although time
sighed Parseghian. "We ah!ll tee in the had rUn out. Penn State was ~iven
movl~.'' another chance. It made the tw~pointer
There have. been two .oUter famous 12th and won 15-14.
•
Minne.so ta, Browns .Clash •
NFL Cha~_pio:y.ship
' ·•
For
MINNEAPOLIS.ST. PAUL (AP) -The said. 0 you have to btat them wiUi ex~ for# tooc::hdowns to Gene Washington
man at the controls sa~ it's easy to tune ecuUon." · in. ttwi" November victory a a: a i n s t
out the lut game and get ready for the The MinnesoLa <:oach calls Cleveland's / ~ev~lnd.
next (Jle when you win, "but we're all pau catching trio of Gary Collins, Paul ~ Mtr.;esota's offensive line is un·
..H1 ..... __.i .... 1 this Wffk,. Warfield and Milt ~1orin ''the best sef 1n d~~· and fiv~ reeeivus caught 20 or g ...... ,. .. t'"'-'&'' • football." . · .l'DPl'-'~s during the regular season.
The m~ is Minnesota Vikings coach Grant said Cleveland's ace runqing t ~¥eose set NFL recoz:ds for least
Bud Grant . , . . bad: "Leroy Kelly gtves me 1 case of p)IDU'l allowed, 133, and least yardage.
'Ibis week is Minnesota 1 finit Na~! nerves. When they need the blg play ;,.. ll;f.3 fards per game.
FootballLeaguecbampionsblpgameSun-psusst he's got It for them . No matter ~· ~
wbat.thew .. theris,they'regoing19tilve •ttEt 'RT ATT. ACK On TV Sulldcy . the hill 1o ,telly on end ... eeps." · '. · n ~
10 ,. .. _ • "They bive more gaJi,e tnabn than -" •,. .· a.m., ., ... ntte. 2 any oil>« team in the 1..,., .... s.ald · DECKED COACH
Grant. "Now with the erner-of Bo · · ·
dey In Metropolitan Sladlum agafust the
Cleveland l!n»ma. .
"We're lunlf18 In Cleveland, turning out
Los Angeles," Grant said. "It's easier to
tune out when you win than when you
lose. Maybe ~t Is themeanfiii Of
momentwn." .
· The Vikings gained that momentum
with a 23-20, Western Conference playoff
victory over the 1.-0s Angeles Rams last
Saturday and Grant expects an equally
ruggod le6t this Sunday.
In fact, the way Grant Is talking it
sounds lite the Browns beat the Viki~s
51.J during the regular season -the
same score by which Minnesota
manhandJe.d Cleveland Nov. 9.
"If you're going to beat them," Grant
--• j .... Scott, it gives them even more.'' PAIAOENA· (AP) -It was a heart at·
Scott. scand two toucbdoWN: lit ta.~ \bat kept University of Mlchlg"an Clev~and's 38--lf E~ Conference fOOtbait coach Bo Schembechler in ill•
runaway <Y(tt Dallas last Swlday. hospital during the New Year's Day Ro!e
Grant calls the Browns' offensive line Bowl game with the University !J[
''one of"'the best in the league. their SOuDJetifCill.fOmia-;-doe~rs satd l"t1dat.
defensive 'tine is big and one ol. the best, Earlier ft had been billed as a stoma Ch
their secondary gives more coverage ailment. The. hospital described lhe heart
than any team we'll ste and they have aitack as "mild." '
great li.nebacken." A spok.eSJ?)tn' for St. Luke's Hospj(aJ
"Blll Nelsen showed his true passing said Schembechler Is ~eel to remain
ability at Dallas," Grant said. "Fittingly, here for at least two weeks befofe
we face a true champkmship oppooent ·in heading home.
a championship game. 1bey are a team The athlttic director said that a1lhough
you can't let up against for a minule." Schembechler Was not fble to see or
'Ibe Vikings have sparkling personnel listen to the Rose Bowl ghne, he recf:i~-
as well led by their defensive frait four . ed periodic reports on how the
and quarterback Joe ,Kapp, who paMed Wolverines were doing.
NFL WORKHORSE -Cleveland'> Leroy Kelly (44)
will be carrying his usual heavy load of grinding
out yards when the Browns duel Minnesota Sunday
in the NFL title match. Here he's nailed by Dallas'
Lee Roy Jordan, who goes against the Rams today in· the Runnerup Bowl.
Rams, Co~boys 1Go at
Runnerup Bowl Slq.ted Today in Miami
MIAMI (AP) -Dallu and Los
Angeles, eipecled by many 1o figllt for
the National Football League title, mett
loday In the Pl1yoff Bowl.
~ Lut. weekend's defeated duo frOm the
NFL chimplonshlp will play before about
35,000 rans in the Orange Bowl plus a na-
Uonal television CBS audience.
The Rams were the talk of pro football
when they won 11 straight. but coach
George Allen's clan now rides the depths
of a four-game losing streak. The latest
blow wu a 23-20 playorr setback by Mln-
ne!Ota.
Dallu -always a contender, but nevtr
a winner -dropped it& i•me to
Cleveland 38-14 to earn anothFr trip to
Miami 's haven (or the aJso-rans.
Rookie Calvin Hill from Yale 111, the
Cowboys' most potenl )'eapon. The 227·
i
•
pound runner gained 9U yards and
avt:rage 4.6, plus catching 20 puses for
an 11.6 average. ·
Craig Morton ~ill go al quarterback for
011 TV Today
Noon, Channel z
the Cowboys after a seuon that saw him
hit 21 touchdown pa55e&.
Lance Rcntzel is Morton's favorite
rttelvtr, taking in 43 for a 22.3-yard
average and 12 touchdowns. Bob Haye.a
caught .fO, but scored only four times.
NFL Moat Valuable Player Roman
Gabriel la an Impressive gtant for the
Rams. He completed $4.4 per cent of his
throws for 2,549 yards and 24 TDs".
Jack SnoW caught 49 for a lS·yard
• •
average and six 5COrtS.
Another rookie ruMlng back is .U>e
.cround headliner for Loa Angele•. Lcty
Smith of Florida, gained 5$9 yard&.,and
averaged 3.6. The 215-pound Tampe.
native also matched ff passes for 300
yards.
Wt:nd.ell Tuc~er is a Ram.11 »ri.i-
d!Slance lbreal. The speedy lhir<l·Yt-lf
man from South Carolina State. ~· only 38 passes but scored s ·
touchdowns and averaged almtlstw ,
yards a recepUon. , •
It Is Dallas' second slralghl trip here"
The Cowboys beat Minesota 17-13 la.11
Janu1ry and Jost to the Ba1Umore Col~ :JS.3 In 1961. ,.,
Los Angeles downed Cleveland, 30~. ltt
ill only previ<Xl.' experience here follo~
lng the 1967' season.. . ·,.,,.
'
•
\Jordan , -
Outlasts
Corona
By HOWARD L. HANDY
Of ,_ DllW '""' 1'911" Corooa del Mar's basketball
tum came on too late with..
too little and dropped a 11-.15
oon-league decision to the Jar-.
dao Panthers Friday lll&ht in
the loser's home gym.
The • weather in the fri&id am was cold and so were the
"'Sea Kings. They had trouble
... finding the hoop unW the
, loorth stanza althoogh the7
took almost twice the number or shols Jordan attempted.
The Kings llnally bit for !I•
In a row !rom the floor but
Uie acUoo came in jhe fourt.11
quarter when t.p.ey were play.
ing c;Uch up and ~ visitors
from LQn& Beach turned lo 'the
free throw line lo k'eep the tide'
of battle ln their favor.
Th"e free~ rtorY was ap.
parent in the ihird period when
the Kings JCOl"ed on,only three
of 11 at.tempts lnclUding five-
times when they had two
throws coming.'
· The Panlhera increa.!led their
lead to ~~ points at 49-35 early
in the final stanza. lt was at
this point the Sea Kings went
to wwk lot the on1f W;t dur-
ing U>e nlghl The. entire team contributed
to the scoring tot.al as the mar·
gin was narrowed to four
point. wlll> • minute lo play,
• ,
. Newport LAKERS w1N;
W INE ROOKIE -Crushes . 'Los ANG= <AP>_ J.,.
Warriors
ry West and Keith EricUon
led the -Loo A!>gelq t:iken tO a 125-15 ~t.humplng
of. the San Franciaco w..rrlor1
Friday night in a National
Basketball Association con-
test.
By ROGER CAllLWN West pumped borne 32 polnta
Of 1M,11e1~ PlliM Ill'* and Erickson, starting ln
Newport Harbor m.c., hj••-place ol the ailing Elgin Bay· ~· k.:..!: lor, s~ 27 as the Lakers flying Sailors, stamped ~1UF111• used a 6listulng fast-break
selves as ~team to beat for ot'fen.se to Jeap back Into' sec-Sumel Leqlle Jayreb and one 1 In of the best five teams in ond Pace the NBA'a West-
Fri h ern Division. Orange County dJ't nig l, Willie ,McCarter• the Laker!'
IS the Tars ~ lilgbly· No. 1 draft Pick from Drake touted Tk'oy_,. '14-41. u . 't lined ·~ ~ It wu the final tuneup for ruvers1 y, was ......, "'ri-
both teams before lelg\\_e hos-day for refu!ing to go in to the
"'(}UUes next weet .... and Coach game on the orders of Coach
Dave Waxman'! Outfit'wuted Joe Mullaney.
lltUe Ume in gelling will> It ---------
The holt Sailors exploited
Tr0y'1 lack or overall_heJ,P.t to
clearly dominate the boardi it
both ends of the· court as Lee
Haven and Dave 'Eccles had a
field day in worldn11: over the
Warriors.
The victory hikes Newport's
overall record to 11·2 "While
Troy, a team that has beaten
Santiago and Katella among
others, and lost to Yoothill by
a 68.&t tany, ls now 6-4 for the
campaign. .
The issue wasn 't really settl·
ed by halftime as the Blue·
jackets held only a seven-point
margin after the ~reeway
League representatives had
employed a man.to-m•n de·
feruie Jn the first two st&J)!as.
Lions Trip
Lynwood;
Face Cavs
By STEVE ANDREWS
01 1111 o.nr P11t1 St•H
Dan Broderick and Richard
Mann paced the Westmin!ller
LiCll'.W to .a second round win
over Lynwood, 72-65, in tne
Santiago Holiday basketball
tournament Friday in the
Santiago gyfunasium.
The Lions wltt meet the boo!
Cavaliers tonight at 8:30 for
the tourney title which Santi-
ago has won IOf' the past two
DAILY PILOT J J
'
Tough Notre ·Dame
l
Guns Down Edison
By DAVE CEARLEY
Of ltlf O•llr ,lltl SltH
Edi!IOO High was beaten•by lts tougnt!t omionent of 'the
season Friday night -itself.
The Chargers played ·a su-
perlative first hall aod were
slaughtered by their own mis·
taku and their own poor
shootlttg as they 'bowed to a
rugged Notre Dame squad
from Sbennan Oak.t, 80-55.
Four 3Q..fpot jumpers by
bubble gum chewing Charger
guard Mike Arus lifted Edison
to a 35-29 lead with two min·
utes left in the half.
The Knights' fine guard Jim
Sullivan followed with a trio
of short layups to knot the
cou.pt at~ apiece.at the hair.
Sutlivan's perfonnance was
an omen of bad ti~ to
come.
Sullivan opened second half
scoring with a soft 10 footer,
and Edison center John Fish·
er tied the contest for U!e
eighth time with a short bank.
The Chargers• (U), wm nev-
er in the game again.
Three mDre bucket, by Sul-
li van and single scores by
..
Frank and Hank Babcoc)
blew the Knights Into a 10.
point lead. They made ·the lasl
tltir.:d of the game look easy,
The contrast in Edison ' 3
style of play in the two haive!
was startling. In the first lll{G
perlod.1, the Cti~rgers reUed
on long 04.ltside shooting and some nifty bait handling. Edi·
son repeatedly was able to hil
Fisher with a pass under th e
basket for a bucket in the nrsl
16 minutes.
HOTlla D~l !tt) ·-· F. aek'tdl; ...........
H. l•IXKJI;
$wll""1n ... _
<• .. c-• ·-· ·-· To" I•
B•I ..
H~r~
'""" WriOhl .. ~ floWMtn , ....
WlllOll
A1ylTIDntl ·~· Tol•ll
Pli fl • • ' ' • • ' ' " ' ' . . ' • • ' . • • ~ "
IOISOM CSU ,. ,, • • ' ' ' . . ' • • ' . . ' ' . . ' • • " "
" " • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " • .,
' " ' • • ' ' • " •
..... fp
' ' . ' ' " ' I ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ' " " Re'• •'I' OUtrttr• Nolr• O.mit 17 II 21 n -IO
Edlsori 10 1$ ? lJ -.U
1be over-eager Sea Kiogs
then Committed two IUOCeUlve
RC!'S(lnal fouls and the Pan-
thers tallied four quiet pc>ints
to put the game out a( reacb
in the next 40 5eCOOds.
. Jordan hit on U of 13 at·
.(ernpls from the ·charity line
.;,.in the fourth stanza to erase
.any dOu&ts ol the outcome.
However, Troy switched its
tactics at the outset of the
third period and it proved dis-
asterous aa Newport riddled
the nets agalmt a zone with
tremendous shooting.
Haven aod Taras l:"oung led
the onslaught as Newport con-.
nected on nine of 10 shots from
the fiekl and the first seven ·
tries from the gratis line tD
spurt to a 55-S6 lead at the end
ye;.:,~lain Valley, a 66,59106-mr NOW,,._ su•
er lo Tuslln Frlday, laces ' 1.·~ -.. -•• Bolsa Grande today at 3:30
for seventh place .
The Panther quintet connect-Bqttle
'.'e<1 -on-19 of-3J &hclts from-the • floor for a tine average or 5t ,San Clemente Hi 's ~· LOmbardl "(10) arid Huntin gton Beach's Garth Wise
percen~ _ • \(30) ~figh~ fOr!'re~d in iuneup for nex.J week's league action. Oiler Wes
Corona del Mar hit 21 of 63 T~omas (;J4) fs m:back~d : San Clemente opens Crestview League play
attempts or "33 percent of lls TUeSdaY at El Modena while HunU.Ogtop Beach awaits 'Anaheim Wednesday. ·'field goals attempts. JGrdarl. _ _:._:,,:___::::.:.::.:.:::.:c::.:-=:,.;,,:.:::::::~,:;:,.:::=:::.::::.:::::::.;.::;:::::::::_::.::::::::=::::.::__
Jc<red 22 of 30 lrom the free
throw line while the Kings
could hll only 13 of 24.
Chuck Feenstra of the Pan-
thers was high point man with
22 points. He hit consistently
from the noor, scoring JO field
goals and a pair of free
:~V Routs [agun~ Estancia ..
'' .. ..
.wows.
Tim Conroy and Mike Sevier
pa~ !,he Sea King. iCOrinl
attack iith 13 points eacL
Corona· de! Mar'1 aeason
ecord is now f.7.
·llp.en~e~r.~ ~~e~_ Tourney
By CRAIG SHEFF ,
Of "" O.llY , ... lt•ff
Mission Viejo will seek the
" , consolaUon championship , in
,; the , Brea .bastettiall toUrna·
,~ , ment tonight and Estancia bat-
s; iles for thirtf';ptaee, following
,., li~Ulnal round games Friday. 1: The Diablos polished otr La.
1 . guna Beach, 83-49 while Estan-'! cia £ell to host Brea, 63-S:i.
~ -Mission Viejo will-fact Ser·
" vlte, a 71-47 winner over Neff
for lhe consolation crown at
6:30. E;slancia meets El Do-
rado· at 4:30 and Laguna and
Neff tanile at 3 for seventh
plate.
Tite title game matching
Brea and Sonora is at &. $o.
nora routed El Dorado, 84-58.
Miuion Viejo established a
school scoriRg mark with the
83 ~I! .. The old school stAn·
dard waa set.last year .against
Norco.
the: Eaglt!s again ran into· foul
problems and the host club
won the game at the charity
Blripe.
Estancia.had a 25-18 edge in
field goals, but Brea cormecled
on · 'ZT of 40 free throw at·
tempts. Coach Bill Wetzel'!
ctub COuld only hit Qn five of
2tl free throws (25 percent),
The EagleJ. never saw the
lead_. ~ Wlldcalt_jumped out
to a 9-1 advantage-before Es·
tancia warmed up. The Eagles
cut the· margin to 1~9 in the
. waning moments of the first
quarter, but that was as clo.fe
as they came.~
Brea held a 34-27 advanlage
at the half and maintained 10
to 14 p<>int leads through most
of the ~nd half.
Center Skip Williams led the
Ea1les with 18 points while
/fllllSSIOH VllJO llU
l..O rT ,~ T" ......., .. )II
l ....,.. 1'
guard Steve Valiere ·hit 1t.
The Wildcats gDt a balanced
scoring attack with four play·
ers hitting in double figures.
The Wildcats got some fine
board work from 6·5 center
Steve 'Peterson and f.3 flJr·
ward JDCk Bickel. Williams
aJ6o did a good ·job on· the
boards for the Eagles.
~__,__*· * •STAJtCI~ {1$) -' 1'0 ~T " " 0rglt1 ' ' ' • 14ellt• ' • ' Wllll1ms • ' • " \11l1fff ' ' • " H11i • ' • ' • Sh•1111hntU'll ' • • • TllOm11 ' • ' • TOl•l1 u ' H " lltfA (4JI ,. " " " ""'' • • • " llkllel • • • " "*"''"°" ' ' • " "-OO'irlll-' • ' • ,_, ' ' ' ' ·--• ' ' " L..,bstttr • ' ' ' Tot1!s " " " " ,,,,, "' OV.rtws Est1nc11 ' " " " -" ·-" n " " -"
of three quarters.
Erom -there-it was--0nJy_ a
matter of time ..• and not
much of if as the fast moving
game finished at 9:10 p.m.
Newport upped the bulge tD
25 (65-40) with 4:21 to go and
then resorted to reserves to
mop up.
Troy's Glenn Carson was
hekt to four points on two field
goals again.st Newport 's plagu.
ing man-to-man coverage that
bottled up the Troy fastbreak .
The Warriors were atrocious
from the field, hitting only 20
of 70 shots for 28.1 percent
while Newport was exactly
the opposite. cashing in S2 of
64 at.tempts for a Ditty SO per·
cent.·
Waxman's c::harges blit~d
the nets in tht second half for
64.3 percent (18 for 28).
Scoring leader was Young
with 17 while Haven (15). Ee·
cles (II) and Nels Tahti (10)
also finished in double figures:
In other action Friday, Foot..
hill bumped Bolsa Grande, 73-
58 and Santiago downed Buena
Park-GS-5 -Ma~n. a 5.1 guard for Wesi. .
minster, provided the spark
fcir the Lion offense-stealing
passes and darting through
the Lynwood zone press for 18
points.
But Broderick was the per.
son WestmiMter relied heavi·
ly on down the stretch. The
senior blocked. numerous shots
arid bit ror 19 pcinl! tB lead
the Lion scoring attack.
Broderick returned just In
time in the flnal quarter to
stave olf a late LynwOOd
charge. ._. ·i
Afle:r building up a 40-25
halftime advantage, the Lions saw their lead diminish in the
third quarter after Broderick
left with his fourth personal
fool. However he returned
five ,rnjnutes tater, blocked
two shots and scored four tru.
cial points to give Westmin-
ster the win. Ml!W,OllT HA1t•01t (141 '" tt ,, i. Joe Arciniega and Gene
Ht ven
Vou~t
(((:tel
Tlhll "" Mlollnoff
ll91:kel
'''" ..... T11lor .,,_ .,,.,.,1
Tot flt
: ~ ! :; Valdez paced the Lynwood
' l o 11 rally in the fourth stanza. ! : ; 1: Valdez-was,lhe game'!I top
' • , , scorer with Z3 markers. 1 0 s l 1 1 1 , For the Fountain Valley Ba·
1 0 1 1 rons and coach Dave Brown 1 0 • 1
1 ' 1 s it wu an afternoon of frustra·
• 3: 1: 1~ ,! lion. The Barons shot a dis·
t1toY 10 1 mal 31 percent from the floor
kllrwdtf ~ ~ ~ ~ (%2 of 73).
Mn1tr ' 2 1 10 \\'Ith the poor shooting ex-:'~= l ! ~ 1: h1biUon Fountain Valley could
G••11111 1 o 2 4 not lake advantage-of the nu· 't::.":.dl: ~ l : ~ merous mistakes committed
Huv.-n o • i o, by Tustin. Allen l I O
A1t.11 1 1 o 4 Leading 42-28 at the half, the
Tot•ll l<.r• "' ow•rt;• ' 11 '' Tillers returned but appeared
NewllO!'t H•rllDf"I' 1• Ji " -1i to leave their shooting eye in 'h'OY flllJU -" the locker room. However the Guards Rick Wadsley and
Rudy Holme! led the Diablo
attack. WadsJey popped in l 1
field goals and finished with
25 ,points Holmes followed
with 18. J:Cirk Meyer! also hit
,
in double· figures for Mission
• Viejo with 12. • irates Ylt• Diablos jumped out lo
.• • a 21·13 first quarter advantage ~
" ' ' • ' ' • ' "~
• • J •
. 0 '' ' ' ' ' . . ' ' . . D t -.. 0 J 0 ,,
l1 IJ tl
LAoUMA ••AcH rff1 ,. " " "
Anteater Swimmers
~rop Two Dual Meets
. . -'
Barons couldn't capttalh:e,
missing their first 11 shots of
the hair.
Fountain Valley finally ral-
lied in the waning moments of
the final periOO behind Rick
Power, Bill Champion and
Dave Lynch. The Barons
pulled to within seven, M-57,
but it was too late. t and incrU!ed tt to 39-26 at the • kllml~ '
0rl'1ge Cout O>Iteae•aJ>u,, half .. A iz .. thb'd quarter put ' ~!f:"' .... ii \tam ~ 009 ~ qte-I~ way·out of reach. /fllleMvrr•r ~ tO get on the winning ~,..!'«" ~· Beach l>ermy ~~""'
' ,
'
• ' • ' • " • ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • " ' ' ' ,,
prior )o the st>rt of the Sclunib jilt 16 wilh 1Uchard ""'"' CoUt COofe"enCe race. Beach 1$.ing 11 IDd Mike Mc· T.r•lt
• ' • ' • ' ' ' • " " •
a 11·7T""lot!8 to Ri· Mtn'TQ" litd 10. Scwe _,, Ovolrters
Vt!i\ide Friday night In the £1t.ancia-Btea game. ~= ~ ~~ :; ~ 11 -IJ
u -" The Pirates face Olaf fey to-
night at OCC at 8, then open
conference play Wednesday at
Fullerton.
OCC Jost the game at the
free throw line. Rivenide con·
vetted 19 of S2 free throw at-
tern'Pj.s while the .Plrateti1 only
We.Q,t to the charlty ~tripe 15
times, hilling nine.
Guard Troy Rolph led coach
Herb Livsey's club with 23
poohs while Jim Kl.ndelon bit
20. Phil Jorden had 10, his low·
est output of the season.
Riverside enjoyed a 46-34
halfUme lead. Ftve Riverside
playen hit In double flguros,
The. loss ran Orange eoan·s
-l'f<Ol'dloH,
• OIUflfOI COAST rnJ
P'9 'T Pf' Tl" • J 2 :tJ • 2 • )Cl
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t • 1 •
I I I I I 1 1 • J I I t 2
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lf~lftlrM ttort: IUWf•llHi 40. OCC "'4, •
'
~oss Streak S~pped
By Rustlers, 77-68:
• Golden West Co 11 e g e's swilched hands nu m e.r o us
basketball team snapped a times before Golden West took
. nine-game Josing stuak Fri· the 1Ja41 for aood OD a Chris
darnllht wlll> a 77-tl victory Thon'lllillt l•y·in with eight
Santa D a"°'-minutia, left. r ; over -uara al cu..ta I~ had 22 pnlnll tO'
College In San Lui• Obispo, •-'ng bonOrs !or tJi6
-Tonjght the Rustlen try lo i&I!~ Rid Barnea chipped In
mate it two in a; row apinlt• !~-~·Jeff Powers had lf.
Cueata at S.nta Barbara, 'nle. o:Hef1: Puelk had JO in a
only other vl<lory for Golden ~I role.
West (2-12) this seam ls ovtr•' t • (,oL•" w11,. 1,,1 Cuesta. ,0 ,T ,, T'
Coach Dick Stricklln'a club r= : ~ ; ... '!
jumped out to a 11-point lead ~ ! : j 1:
in the. first half, bJJt Santa ,."*'*°" 10 ' f n,
Barbara baWed back to Wt• ~~ ~ -: : ,,
one.point advantage J'llh stV· T•"'' " '' " 11
.en-minutes left. SAHTA •All•Alf'A , .. ,
Santa Barbara then' stalled wi-ier ': ~ ',' T~
(or the rtmainlng s e y e n ••leil9nt! ' 4 J i. J0rm • • 4 11 minutes. getting a bull.et with ~= t e f '
a few seconds left to 'enjoy a L•~ ; : , ':
34-31 haUtime ..... T•I•• " ,. ,, ..
·tn tbe tecoed half; the lead 4~"~11~ ~trtf ~~ '''°''' .w.
'
I I
•
UC-Irvine dropped a double
dual meet decision to UC
Davis (SS-52) and UC Santa
Barbara (~8) Friday af-
lemoon in the Gauch<> Pool.
Coach Ed Newland 's
Anteaters swept first place 'in
both meets in all freestyle
compeUtion including the 4QG.
yard relay but fGund a lack or
depth harmrul in dual meet
competition,
Steve Farmer won the SO.
yard sprint race and placed
third against Davis In the 100
as teammate Rich· Easo11 wa s
the winner. Eason aJao won
the 200 ft~style. ~
Mike "Marttn. junior All·
American , from Corona del
Mar, woQ the 500 and ,1,000·
yard freestyle.events althoogh
he was well off his own na·
tional records in the early
season action.
Today the Anteaters will
compete in the All-UC Relays
in the same Santa Barbara
pool wHh an campu&eS of the
University system compeUng.
\
Sports
TV Log
Lynch hit seven free throws
In the last quart.er and wound
up high scorer for the Barons
with 13 points. Gaey Valbuepa
contributed t 1 before fouling
out in the third quarter.
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•
.SU DIVE
F11111
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Of WATIR!
:-·sPDRTS. g··:
• VACATION SHOW :
COMBINED WITH THE R.C,E,A. . •
RECREATIONAl : • .. VEHICLE SHOW : • • ··········~··········· • •• • See the ... • ~ lRAYR -Ml'tM e 'i?m TllMLIRS · TIAlllRS e
•• :.t:. ffig =~ .: ........................
. NOW l:lu11
DDDISDrf~
WU!DA!SlPM
Wll!llllS 11 NOON
•
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PRICES
ADULTS $1,7$
KIDS $1 .DD
'>
'
-----=--=~· --
,l,t DAILY PILOT
\
Movie Review
'Gypsy · Moths,' 'Marlowe'
Stir Cinematic Nostalgia
Fast Flops Dot '69'
•
20 Broad~y Slwws Fold in Week
By TOM TITIJS
Of HM Dtllr l'li.t tl1ff
A double excurslon into
dnemaUc nostalgia it being
offered by a pair of movies
currently double billed around
Orange CQunty theaters.
The films are "The Gypsy
Moths" and "Marlowe,"
dissimilar in subject matter.
yet calculated -by accident
or design -to nudge the
moviegoer's memory. .
Stunt sky diving , and the
motivations that lead men into
this dangeroos way or making
a buck, comprise the theme of
"The _Gypsy Moths," the more
notable of the two pictures.
Director John Frankenheimer, quenct, the 1969 go-round goes
who provided 30me of the glit· all the way, culminaUrig in
, ter in the "golden days\' of what may be Miss Kerr's first
television, is the man behind nude scene. To the film's
the camera, and his prtsnce is credit, it is quite tutefully
commanding. done.
The nostalg1c part of -The ,balance of "The Gypsy
"Gypsy Moths" is a screen Moths" is a rare ac-
• reunion between Burt Lan-complishment ·-the suc-
caster and Deborah Kerr, cessful blending of dramatic
stars of one of Hollywood's profundity and eye-catching
finest hours, "From Hert to ;i.ction sequences, in this case
Etemity." Their characters -the sky diving scenes which
the surly stud and the are truly breathtakirig. The
disillusioned and occasionally finest acting is turned in by
indiscreet wife are Gene Hackman as the high.llv·
remarkably similar to the ing leader of the diving trio , a
'roles they played 16 years boozer and a womanizer who
before. also is deeply religious.
One can only guess that Less skillfully presented is a
F'rankenheimer had one eye subplot involving I h e in.
on "Eternity" when he staged articulate Scott Wilson and
the seduction scene to begin beautiful young B o n n i e
las in the earlier film) in Miss Bedelia, who find each other
Kerr's kitchen. All that is during a moment of trq:edy
missing i! the rain pounding but part with hardly a word
outside -and this conies · the neit day. This lack . of
along later. ~solution is Frankenheimer's
But while the 1953 movie Only failure in an otherwise ·
climaxed in what was then compelling picture.
considered a steamy beach :;e-"Marlowe" ls, of ttnll'st:, the
Drivale .ye created eons ago
fly Raymond Chandler and done
with melholdlc detachment by
James Gar;ner in a modus
operandi lbat bas been done
belltr In U.. post. ·
The film cannot be dJsmw..:
ed &J a rooUne .fallure -not
with the Uke1 of screenwriter
Sl~llng Sllllpbant ("In tlle
Heal of the Night") and direc-
tor Paul Boa;art (TV's "Dear
Friends") around. It ls an
overplolted eplc with few loose
ends secured by the final reel,
in which its hero end! up more
as an ob!erver than a partlci·
pant. ' Jn an attempt to nsurrect 'A Jtl iraefe • • • · • the private eye syndrome -
and lhttt's 11till room for the Jo Anne Blaek describes the miraculous restoration
~ood ones, Ilk~. "Harper" and of sight to a child as David Paul listens in this scene
Tony Rome -so in e from the drama "The Devil's Advocate " opening
pestigious .tal~nt has been Tuesday at the Laguna Moulton Playb~se for' a·
chaMeled 1n a questionable three-week run
dlrtctlon. The film's virtues -------· --~---~------
are sporacUc (Garner's
disposal and subsequent ex·
planaUon or a karate pest is a
gem) and heavily oufweighed
by its misfiring attempts with
material outdone a I m o 5 t
weekly on "Mannix."
Gayle HUMicutt, R i t a
Moreno and the talented
newcomer Sharon Farrell are
treats one and all for the virl
watchers in the aucllence,
while Carroll O'Connor breaks
the flhn's pace with an ex-
plosive outburst that seems
singularly out of place.
As for G&mer. he pro-
gresses lazily, quipping his
wey through the picture in the
manner of an American
·James Bond, minus the well·
mede vehicle into which the
007s fit most comfortably.
Music Makers Shrug
Shoulders at Future
ied1tor'1 .. ,,. Ti.. n..--<1>1nel11• re1lm fl _,\111r ITl\Jtl( CloM'I th~ tou'°'"" s..-lu "° U~I °" en1rr111 ... ,_,, i11 the 1'11'1. TOC!lr J"nlle
0m1M otf«I h« lweca1t.I
By JOANNE OMANG
United Presa lntematioaal
The only thing that,'s sure
about popular music in the
1970s la that no 'one yet knows
whet It will be.
The men who write It, :stage
it, play it, deplore it and oc-
caalonally try to anticipate it
agree, however, that it won't
be they who CJ')'lte it.
The undergrouDd r e al I t Y
Jacked ooly a stage W emerge)
and BID Graham of SIM Fran-
cisco's Flllmore West gave it
the forum.
KNOWLEDGEABLE
"T1le roct listener U much
more knowledgeable today
than two years ago," nid
Graham. "Young people today
appreciate good music, not
just simple music."
And mainstream rock Is
anything but simple ..
, "Ten years ago we'd ne ver
M SI o •• I\ h d d have predicted acid rock,"
"A hit is a hit no matter
what type it is. There are no
'ID!... tre@s to®.y and !h~e • ass · aVJn:us uvers .· a owe --~r~i:;·~::.1;~ ~~~·~: · J --~ Music, the country's only con·
87 WILLIAM GLOVER
NEW YORK (AP) -For 1
lot of Broadw1y 1ngtl1, 11169
wu the year of tlle fast flop.
Hope Is 1lw1,Y1 high 1mong
actora, IOl:tb, producers and
thoet lndflpenaable aoeela. An
UllllfUoll7 heavy schedule of
..,..Up during the aecond
hill of tlle Illet-70 theater yur 'II In piolPt<I. with IO exhlb)il
~dy IJUlOWlced, '
Tftnty shows ran a week or
lea ln 1989, five or them"ba.J'e.
ly liJrviving lh\'OUih I sin&le
porfonnlllCe. Total Ion lo
backers: 1$.2-mlHloo, ,
'llleater people cring'. ftdin
brooding on · hialy siirvlval
atatlstla, ao diere ·ts no wey
of knowing whether lite swift
coll.pa. of uactly hall of Ute
enUre-:ytar's new p~ctJor\
effort M$ a percentegt! ?tcord.
~ring costs. however, hit In·
veaton harder than tiver.
In addlUon to the woeful
week-or-Jess group, eight other
comedies, d r am a s and
musicals that cost $1.3 mllllon
>closed as total losses. 'Ibree
hopefuls Involving $S)0,000 col·
lapsed d u r in g out-of-town
tryoua and never made it to
opening night on Broadway.
Some sponsors fared better,
BxcliufN ltt#rnd Sttl E,...,.,,._tl
TONIO:~T AT .
1:00 ,. ....
2001
Hollywood Stories for 1969
servatory of contemporary
mWlic. "God knows what's
next."
No me seems to doubt that
current rock reflects the
genention gap. the general
preoccupation or the yCNng
with the fau1U of a society
that was created so the kids
could have it better than the
old man.
haven't been for sever&f
years," argues Mel Phillips,
program director for Boston's
top-40 station WRKO. "The
acid underground i s ex-
aggerated. Few soul sounds
are big sellers any more. Sure,
early rock is being used, so is
folk and blues and country.
There's no one source, no ma·
By VERNON S00IT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The
world of the beautiful people,
the jet-setters, was shaken
during 1969 by tragedy, beset
·by divorce. saddened by·
deaths.
Blgg:~t story of the pasl
year wu the macabre death
of actress Sharon Tate and
four others murdered with
her. lt was the grisliest mass
slaying in Hollywood annals,
and -unbelievably -a band
of hippies atand charged.
The clivorce rate for 1969
among celebr\tles a I m o s t
qoubled that of marriages.
Richard Burton made news
by baying Eliiabeth Taylor
one of tht Jargut diamonm
ertant.
"Oliver !" was named best
picture of the yea r .. Cliff
Roberson won the Osclr for
best actor in "Charly" and for
the first time two actreases
tied for best perfonnance of
the year, Barbra Streisand for
"Funny Girl" and Katharine
Hepburn for "Lion in the
Winter."
Producers could no .longer
claini movies were beUer than
ever, only smuttier than ever
as nudity and sex romped
acrt>S$ the nation's screens.
Lana Turner managed to
Crossword Puzzle
ACRO SS
1 Standard scoru
In golf
5 Casa •••• ') Min -·-:
2 words 14 Desce-nded
15 Melville ch.aracter
16 Exact ll lcentss
17 M11t ure
lB Reg.al
20 Duck
21 Exped
22 Ch1n9es 2J Re cedl'd
25 Mr. 5hlw
27 K_tnd of
en\fanc.e
29 Set tl\e
pac•
;30 Weather· 1111n's word
il4Puton ·
136 Put gem in a n•w
mount ing
38 F.r,nc.h scientist 39 Fru it· c.onc:ocllon: · 2 words
. '
51 En"9. 111anu·
facturlng city
54 5cu:rtured
58 Kin of -dance
bO Hero ic pc em
bl H1rsher;
2 word s t.3 Populace:
Prefix
&4 Catk in t.5 Shake· spearean character !i6 Sly gazl' li7 Devoid cf
real va \ut
b8 Solemn word
"'Besides
9 Ch1111p!ou·
ship
10 Neglect
l lSptce
12 Culture DOWN _ 111edlum
l Resolv e
il'llO component
"''' Z Out on
2 word s
3 Fruit often
used on
ctte1 I: 2 Words
ll M111's
nlctnmt
19 Uttertd
24 5alJ song 26 Nu1t1•rlc1! prl'fhc
2! Kind of shirt 30 --dt•SIC
31 Rh1d:
• 2 words
JZ Veqlc•
1/J/70
31 Welland Of Erle -·. 40 Bite
41 Flghti11g .....
46 ltll
41 Goad
.. , loU!J!SOllt 50 NCO s .
1\lckna11e 52 Coins
53 Arranttt's proiuct 54 Jultlct
Dtpt. e11ploy«:
lnlonnal
mike all kinds of news during
the year. She Oopped in her
new televialon series. She
divorced ooe man, married
another and wu soon
stpantlad from him.
Another aMual loser was
Eddie Fisher whose marriage
to CoMle Steftns was dissolv·
ed.
Dean Marlin's marriage of
20 years came apart at the
seams. Others unglued were
Groucho Marx, Dick
Smothers, Victor M at u r e ,
Barbra Strelsand, Jill St.
John-Jack Jones, Robert Cum·
mings, Andy Prine, Margaret
O'Brien, Gall Patrick, Loretta
Youn&, Herb Alpert,
Samantha Eggers, G l e n n
Ford, Kim Darby, Burt Lan-
caster. Lauren Bacall.Jason
Roberds. Rod Taylor, Cass
Elliott, V e r a Miles-Keith
Larson.
Rod Steiger and Claire
Bloom divorced and Miss
Bloom married Hillard Elkins,
producer of "Oh, Cak:utta!"
In a vintage year for
divorces and separations, a
relative handful lrod to the
altar.
Dorothy Malone was mar-
ried and asked for an an-
nulment soon after. Little
Dustin Hoffman marritd Anne
Byrne. Paul McCartney (a
Beatie) broke hearts b)' mar·
rylng.
The ever optimistic Mickey
Rqoney took his seventh bride.
Julie Andrews wed director
Blake Edwards.
Otber newlyweds ip 1969
were Natalie Wood , Jul iet
Prowse, Ali MacGraw,
Richard Zanuck, Goldie Hawn,
Tiny Ttm and Leslie Caron.
The votce of Judy Garland
was silenced In death . She was
47.
"Kids are facing problems
now which·• lot of Americans
haven'l faced," :said Don Law,
manager of the rock ballroom-
theater The Bos~n Tea Party.
"They believe in mu1ic the
way 100 years ago they
would've believed in religion
-it's telling the truth."
Whether the social con-
sciousness crea{ed the music
or vice versa is another ques-'
tion. .
AWARENESS
Social awareness in rock
seemed to spring full-blown
Crom the heads of the BeaUes,
who appeared on a scene not
much different lyrically from
the Rock Around the Clock
which started it all.
On(:e the English moptops
made it in the mode of the
early sos. they put· their gut
beat under words of civil
rights. politics and f o I k
bellads. The result brought the
real world and its popular
music together, perhaps for
the first Ume .
Suddenly there were rock
groups everywhere, singing
'10t only or moons and spoon-
ing and hound dogs bul also of
"'ar and peace and sex and
drugs.
There was nother thing
about the Beatles. too -their
music took some skill to
duplicate.
"A kid used to be able to go
out and buy a guitar, learn
three chords and be part or
the &eene," said Berk. "Not
after that." Amplifiers and
electric guitan along with
guitar le"°"'· skyrocketed in
sales.
jor trend .'' l;===========,11 ''Rock and roll hils changed
from what it was before, and
we don't know what's coming
next, sighed Arthur Fiedler,
conductor of the famed Boston
Popi. "People :ore beP,ning
to combine baroque music
with jau; now they've got
elec:troruc aound music, these
ly Po,.ler D••d
Continuous Daily
Box Office Optn1
9:30 A.M.
kids, and It's interesting. But
nobody knows what's golng to
happen next."
"Somethina simple is next," Fir1t Show 10 A.M.
Predicted Berk, an observer of
2S years of pop\Jlar music. ''As );
the joong grow up, their idiom t .
develops and changes with • ~
them. Like jw: and folk which •• . got more and m6re esoteric,
rock has become highly com-
plex and eso'teric.
"The sound then gels too
sophlstlcated to appea1 to the
younger kids, who then come
up with something new ,
something simple all over
again. lt'5 a cycle."
The cycle may heve come
complete with the Woodstock
Fest.ival, v.·here the promise of
the most famous Md most
esoteric groups alike drew
400,000 persons to stand in the
mud with others who couldn't
hear the music either.
TOGETHERNESS
"The music was tht con-
nection." said· one not-so-
young participant, "but it was
the togetherness idea that
rtally made it. It's what k.ids
are trying to tell the society -
people can get together and
not hurt each other evtn when
the eoing ls rough. The only
way out of trooble is to be
natural -to trust one another
and share what you have."
aDd with 10 of the year's at· as soon as the critlci came.
rivala atlll .nmn1n&. the. old saw and scorned were the
rule of thtsplc thumb that one mll!lcal ''Bllly," Jack I 1
show ln flvti pa,y1 oU Htmed Mason's dire comedy 1' A
secure. Teaspoon Every Four •lours";
Also cheering bankro~ers "The Mother Lover," another
nre nine holdover hlta from unfunn,y ; and "The Watering
prerioua sea.sons, led by Place," Gothic drama at its
"Htillo, Dolly" and "Fiddler wont. on the Roof" still ,...... Efforil al luring profil.mtk·
'¥'16 ing audiences to rf:Rttlory
Jlckpot rewards at the box Of· displaya were generally dis·
flct. During the year, too, mal The A··-1·allon of
"Cabaret" clo~ ~th a neat Producing Artist;" ended a
$1.3 mlllion profit ; You Know three-year st r u 11 g J e for
I ean:t Hear .Y°'!, Wheo ~ . Broadway survival. n.e Circle
Waters Runrung, $400,000. in the Square company
''Jimmy Shine." $100,000; and retreated back to off·
'"nle Price," $50,000. Broadway. The American
The plight , ~f m~ical~ was Conservatory Theater falle<! f:<> the mostrl.gnificant item m the fascinate crowds on a Vl!it
Joss column. "Dear World" from San Francisco.
with Anfleltl Lansbury droppetl Lincoln Cenler's Repertory
the biggest . bundle, $'720,000, found some solace tn its Tint
after ISZ futile performances. SRO offering "ln the Matter
while "La Strada" achieved of J Rabert 0p ...... t.eJmer n
the dubious distinction of los-· t--"' •
Ing $650,000 after one official
performan~. ~
'Ibe other shows that existed
SHIRLEY 1.W:.LAINE
JOHN t,lcMARTIN
SAMMY DAVIS, JR
, (!) CJ!i ,AH.i,~1$10N•
ALSO SILICTID
SHO•T SUIJI~
lfe. Show Stem 7 p.M.
'
l Collti11•••1 .S1111dey froM 1 p.111.
BALBOA
673-4048
OPEN
6:45
7tt I . JalltN 1a1-..hntnsul•
li.W yoD an SEE
lllylhlDJ )'011 Willi
"A!~· .. AUC...,1-'S
RESTAl1RAMT"
,, .... , Al!ID fiUTHRIE
COLOR by Otluxe lln111d Art1sl1
•
2114 ffft•re
"THE FIRST TIME"
New Year'• Eve.
1 Show Only
-7 P.M.-
EXCLU$1VE ENGAGEMENJI I NOW PLAYING I
I THE RE!Vl!R is a SCOUNDREL. an OPERATOR
and a BRAWLER ••••
William Faulkner!>
Pulitzer PrizeWinnin~
Novel 'The Reivers.
is now a film!
Steve McQueen plays Boon
in 'The Reivers"
~Z Suptmatural
splrll Cl Once inorl'
44 Land of •··
45 Hit 4• Aslin~·· 4 7 Crew
4 Worried
5 light
sou rer 6 -'mtrican
no~ellst 7 E1po~ or Indians:
3 words
br1ch 33 Proof of property
traMfer
34 Pekes and paodles
55 Whtr• the Colosstum
IS S6 Eris' llrotntf
57 Ltl out 51 Laboter t.2 Through
The yeer took its toll of
old-time producers and
character ~ctors: Barton
MacLane, Y. Frank Freeman.
Nicholas Schenck, Howard
McNear. Boris Karloff, Gabby
Hayes, Cherles Brackett, Alan
Mowbray,. Charles Bancroft,
F.duardo Cianelli, W i 11 i a m
Goetz and Rex: lngram.
Suddenly there "'as an
under1round, the r a r . 0 u t
soo.1d.!I of hyped-up ampllfiers
and sit.us, or electronic noises
and 20-mlnute renditions. of
undisguised sex and drug·
oriented lyrics , and or the
fascin1ted pushing of sound to
the point of pain.
"Maybe the next sound will
be natural -no drugs, no
amplifiers," said Don Law of
the Tea Party. "Sometimes
orchest ra members CClme in
here, fascinated by the lile tn
the kid's music. And &ome of
the new groups -there's im·
provlsatlon and the beat, but
theres that flute -a flute ! -
out front ."
ACADEMY AWARDJ BEST I
~9 !19 quanti1y
' l
•
lO •
• ..
8 Honest -
' 1
35 Russian
c.itr )7 Un mpos ~ng
I 10
th• 111ediu111 of
Such femlliar leading men
of yesteryear as R o b e r t
Taylor and Rod La Rocque,
John Boles and Je ffrt y
Hunter.
· Dead too were Ben Alex·
andtr, Russ !.!organ, Sonja
Htinle, Irene CasUe, Thelrna
Ritter, Ella Logan, Jimmy
McHugh, Mitzi Grten, Rhys
Williams, Natalie Talmadge
and Dtad End Kid Leo
Gore<y,
1961 produced some top-
mf]it film" "Tru• Gri~"
"Butch Cusldy and the Sun-1
dan~ Kid ,", "The Secret ol
Santa Vittoria ," "Anne of the
Thousand Days." "Hamlet,"
"They Shoot Horses. Don't
They?", "Midnight Cowboy,"
"Ttui Sterlle Cuckoo." "Good·
!...++-4-ll-~4"'+'-4---l-4 llfx;-f-ll-~-l · bye Mr. Chips" and "Paint Your Wason'' amons: score1 of
othcr1. • . -
EXCLUSIVE
ARIA SHOW!NG
SHOW TIMll
l'tOO It t :ll
MATIHll SUN. 1
,, J
ACTRESS!i
BARBRA STREISAND!
I I
I
IXllM!IA l'tTIJR£S'lli RAST AR PIUJlx:~--1 1
t' ' ere""'\lldllest' i': I 4'11.a~I l ,,. -~,
""' ~I
... I i
J
i
I
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•
•
'
· .. .•.
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H ,d t: /. ' !
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'
,. 5atL1rday, JanLUry 3, 1970 ~ILV PILOT J3
E~·Star leata Peters Newport LEGAL NOTICE
Hughes' Wife No · Recluse ' Grad Top
Director
.,,. ttll
(laTIPICA.TI 0,
DOINO lllllHl$1 UNDla · ~ P!CTlflOUt HAMI
T1le UO!de'"lltl'IH 11tr• c•t1lti.t. th.II h.I
~ dOIM bu1h<wu •I 1152 """" Tvlrl"
Avtn\lt, 111 !he CllY fll °''""' C-tl' of Or111M. Sl•l•~C1Mf0!11!a. IH'lffr f!lt llC-
87 VEJINON srorf
BEVERLY HILLS (UPJl -
'"ll'he my&tery that surrounds
1.l:lbillionalre Howard Hughes In-
.. :'eludes his wife, former film
actress Jean Peters, who lives
· ~incognito and unrecognized . ~ Mn. Howard Hughes la 43
. ~'and has been married to the
· sec:reUve Industrialist since
: )!IS?.
.. -While Hughes make, his
·":home in a vastnegs atop Lal
· . ·vegas' Desert Inn Hotel, one
ol six resorts he o~·m along
' the ramed Strip of the Nevada
• city. his wife has ber cllOict of
'-several splendid homes 1n
Beverly Hill! and Bel Air.
hotel conductinl; business by
telephone. But hts wtfe tr~
quenUy visit.a ot.htr hotels to
' enjoy the stars who appear at
the various spaa. •
A Jong·tim• trlend, of Mrs.
Hughes aays she· does not miss
her aCting career. allhoo&h
tec:hnlcall~s is i;till under
contract to Century-Fox
where sh made her first pic-
ture , "'Cap From Castile,''
In 1948 co-slan'ing with Tyrone
Pov.·er.
'The green-eyed star made
several films for the stud.lo,
one of the lai;t of which was
o;Three Coins in the Foun·
lain."
Htlllut nun1 ANfS .. lllMAalLY. 1"'-l11U me 111d 11"1111 JIKt ef
rt1ld""<• o1 11\e """.,.11tl'lld II: llobut D. Howl. Ut Ntwlll Ll~!n, _,,,, Or.n", C11Jlorn11.
-D"etl: St!p1!!fl>kr I, lff,. A former drama student at 1toti.r1 o. How•
Newport Harbor Hi~h School ~~ti\v0~,,c~i':~Jr1" l-.. 1
and .oran~e Coast College !s d•'::1,~':: 1 'Mo:~ P:•1 .. ":M ~ :i;
making his mark as a movie "'''· Hrton111w '''"'" llobert o. direclor wilh a prize·winning Hoyt. known to me lo ii. tht ""'1' ..host ""ml la ~llllKrltled le TM wlllllft short subject now making the ln$1rument al'ld 1e.knowled1N to ,,,. !Piii
ds t th . hbo hood ,.,.. ··"'-,... , ....... roun o e nc1g r w1T>1Ess mw "''"' 11\d oflkl•I w11. cinemas. !OFF1c r•L SEALJ , Fr~lldl V . Ntll "A T~st ot Vi o I enc e,' No11,..,. "ub"<
h. h • "( b · I SUit of C1111W11l1 w IC y1ews L s s u J e c Pr1N:!p11 Otfk• in
Slhrou.ghh c·p~1in\Vtings Of ~Ith e ~:"'l:..~~ IXlll~I pains 1v1 ar, was ~'rt en J1nu••¥ 4 1m
and directed by 26-year-old JOHN A. wN1t11 • ,l,fMor•W •I LIW Stuart Cooper, formerly of "" Jl,..1 "'""'' •11111
Newport Beach. ;:,~:;rJ:Zi'!,., A-•
Th I I ti as Or-•· <111tent11 ""' e p c ure reet:n Y w P11b11VoM Or•-eo.11 011w io1i.1
selected the outstanding short DIUl'l\tlet u, 20, 21, 1H• '""' J'""""' S:
5Ubject at the Moscow Film 1'1' ~
Festival, and y,·on a similar l~-----------
award" at the Dublin Film .LEGAL NOTICE
-. S.curlty lll''ds protect the
.t:ooe-time Ohio State Unlvers.lty
J'.'beallty queen as vigoi'ously as
they do Hughes.
There Ls a difference 1 .l'liowever.
IN UNDATED 'STILL' AND 1954 FILE PHOTO
Jtan Peters Hughe• KHpl Active Schedule
A native of Cantm, Ohio,
Mrs. Hughes was married
once prevlou1Jy, io
businessman Stuart Cremer
lit. The marria'ge flas brief
and a divorce was granteC:rrn'"
December, 1956.
F~ltval. 1 --~-------
Cooper Is a 1960 graduate or "·"'"
H bo HI h h h l died CfllTl,ICAT• 01' •Uf!NIQ
~ Though Hughes, so far as
f nyone knows. rarely if ever
li entures out in public, much
ess among crowds, Mrs.
J !}llJihes moves freely. She at·
{ irt.ends the opera, ballet, con-
, Jterts and sports e v e n t s
j l\mrteognb:ed. 1 Without makeup and in In-
!' expensive clothes, Jean Peters ~ughes could be mbtaken for ! ,any attractive middle-aged
I ~sewl!e on shopping sorties
to Beverly Hills department
, torts and bouUques.
At night she attends a
university under an assumed
name working for a master's
degree in sociology, although
she also take.s art courses.
She prefers t he C06·
mopol jt.an atmosphere of Los
hngeles to lhe gambling-resort
town which her husband has
mede his headquarters.
To insure her safety, Hughes
has assigned an:iuod·the-clock
security officers who ar9
always in the vicinity of his
y.·lfe. ~EA111'1FUL
. ·But when she expertly ap-SAFE STREET
: plies makeup and wears One Beverly Hills police of-
1govrns designed by Europe's ficer said, "One nf the safest
, most distinguished designers .streets in this town is the one
1she is breathtakingly Mrs. Hughes lives on. We ~beautiful, according to one hardly bother to send patrol
• friend who asked that she re-cars past that block. it's 10
; main unidentified for fear or well protected by the Hughes
I: losing the secretive Mrs. people."
'Hughes' friend.ship. Mrs. Hughes has her hair
, : The wife of one nr the done in a , popular beauty ~'·world's richest men attends parlor in tbe center of the i baseball, buketball end foot;. -Beverly Hitfs--s·h-op p i·n g l ball gSmes in Los Angeles, district, but only the owner of
·! frequenUy in the company or a the shop and the operator
; female acquaintance, or ac-kno1v her identity.
'4'companled by a Hughes She visits t4e . shop once a
_Jecurity men. week. calling only an hqur or
During the week she busies so before her arrival to throw
herself with charitable worlcs. off any PQSlibility of !etting a
One of her favorite con-regular routine which might
tributions is reading for the be followed by mtmbera of the
Braille Institute in a recording press or others. ·
1bJdlo. ~ Durini tht warm months
she swims almost daily in her
own pool.
Each of the homes sprinkled
through the Bel-Air, Beverly
Hills area owned by Hughes
has a pool.
Geneally every house has
two exits by automobile in the
event or unforeseen problems.
Mrs. Hughes drives her own
la~e model imported
automobile, but following it
closely is one occupied by
members of Hughes security
forces.
On Fridays, Mrs. Hughes
more often than not flies to
La s Vegas to spend two or
three days with her bu sy bus--
band. She is transported by
one of Hughes' private planes
which lands nn hls own Las
Vegas airstrip, or by com-
mercial jeUiner.
In either case she is met by
a limousine which delivers· her
to .. her hu5band. Again, she
moves unrecognized !?y-the
swarming tourists Intent on
gambling or soaking up the
sun.
One former Hughes security
officer said she moves freely
In and out of the De1ert Inn
without being detected by
guests in the hotel. '
VISITS B<Yl"ELS .
Hughes choose!! tD remain
on the topmost floor of the
There is a lighily knit group
of £riends who protect Mrs.
Hughes from outsldert, amon1
'ar r g w ere es u ll!CTlflOUI NAMI drama under Robert Wentz Ttot 11,..ra .. MCI c1o ur11,., trleY ,,.. and appeared in the title role eonc1~1.., • 11u,1Maa 11 ,,,., °*'"u'
of a production of "Abe Lin-~~~i'~:r':;:;'1~~'!'~ ~,·~':E"':;11"m'":~ coin." •le also played in MESS INVeSTMENf COMPANY,,.,.. lhel •• OCC 1•ld !!rm 11 CorT\PoMCI ol 1hl followln• "Cyrano de Bergerac at ..e'"""'· w11os1 ,.me1 lft 11111 '"" pl•cn 11
In \"'"' rtll!lence ••• 11 lt!tk>w1:
them actress Jeanne Crain. COAST GRAD NOW PR IZE DIRECTOR
Those who discuss Mrs. Stuart Coopar F.llming' 1 Test of Violence'
'"'4• . R1lph '"" Phlllp T, Clock. um /\fter leaving Orange Coast. C~•tnul Slrttl. wt' Im I" 1t1,. Cooper 'vcnl lo t.o.1don where c1111ornl•1 D1vld "· 11KC1m. • Art~
lioward Hughes at all, do so -----------""----------
covertly, revealing a1 little as
W1v, 01kl11\CJ, C1llftirnl1; •'Id J1mt• he studied at the Royal t11k!v, s10 Monl10!flfrt s1re11. -. .. •cademy o( Dramatic Art Frftnc!1eo, c1111ornl•. ,, · 01~d Ncwrflb..-11, Off. 'fhen foll o\ved a succession of R•loh Clock possible, thereby weaving a
web or mystery every bit as
intriguing as that whlc.h sur·
rounds her billionaire hu.s·
band.
One confidant, however,
said, "Jean leads aS normal a
lire as possible considerina: her
·husband is Howard Hughes. -A
girl in her posil.ioo just doesn't
run around making news.
"She's not that way anyhow.
Jean ls quiet and thoughtful,
and never did believe In all the
glamor stuff when she was a&~
actress."
It would appear that Mrs.
Hughes is happy with her life.
Certainly i;he will not h o I d
l!iUll long-enough to 1be int.er-
\'iewed on the subject.
l\fini Thea tcrs
HOLLYWOOD (UPI.)
·Jerry IA:wis will open a string
of mini-theaters -&eating
capacity from .2tlO-alQ -for
r o und·tbe-clock, automated
film 1howinas.
Fullerton's
Reims Heads
Opera Unit
Prof. C.llffor.d 'V. Reims of
California State College at
Fullerton hes been eted.ed
president of the National
Opera Alsociation .
Relms. associate
or music on the
campus and dkect~r o{ its
successful Opera Theater, will
hold the top NOA spot for the
next two years. Organized in 1
1 1955 under the auspices of the
National Music Council. the
NOA seeks to promote opera
and Improve operatic techni-
ques throughout the United
States. . .
Indian Ex tras
HOLLYWOOD <UPll
Warner Bros. employed 7~
Santa Clara Indians ~ extras
in the new Anthony Quinn
comedy "Nobody Loves Flap-
ping Eagle."
t I . . . Phllllo T Cloe~ m nor roes 1n motion ptc· 01vld ,..: B••com
lures-including "The Dirty J-T111n
Do '" b f h t d t Stttr ol C1llloml1, Or11•e1 C"Un+Y; zen -e ore e urne o 0n OK.mblr t. Ifft, 1im1r1 ,..,., , directing Not•rY Pvtil!c lft 1nc1 for ••Ill st•l•.
· ~Uv -•ff ll1fpli Clod!. ""'tll•
HAPPY
H1v1 • h 1 pp y w11k111c:I,
St•rt it by r1•di11g th1 WlEK·
ENDER 111 th1 DAILY PILOT.
1". Clock. Dt¥Jd F. ltKOm •ftf J 1me1
T111.., klWW!I M me le ~. lfll """"" wt>oat n1mt1 t rt 1ubtcrfbtd le tto. wl""l"
lllfl"'-"Mnt 1Jltl 1dl.110WIM1M """' n · l<Utf!'d 1111 ....... !OFFICIAL SEAL!
Jlldl1r"ll A. ''"-"•Jr NOllrY ~uhllc-C11!1otnlt ~rlll(!"I Offk:I lft °'"'"" (91111fy M'f C111nml,.lon f.i:11lr.1 Julw ti, lt7? JIOal!JITIOH, HOWJl!ll ANO GAlltlANO, AffwMYI
•NI c--Drtn.
"--' ·-~. <•llflrlll• ~Vblltl'IM O'lftll Cee1+ 01lly "11-I, ~"""' U, 111. f1, IN• 11111 J1nua,.. ~. 1f10 2.m..,
LEGAL NOTICE
'"'"'' NOTtC• TO CltlDlfOll IUP•lllOllt COllll:T 01' TH• ITATI! OJ CALIPOllNtA Jell fHll! COUNTY 0~ OllAMO•
1tllll ClNIU~-F"Oi PR{S{NIS Ht.A..fMitt
~ E11•t, el l"AVL M. HALAPO,..~, 1lln
k-•t l"AUL MllCI! HALAPOFJ, •1111 •s PAUL HAl.APO~F, Cl«!tHd.
NOTICE IS HEttl!IY GIVEN fl lh~ c•ldllorl of ,,,. tbov1 nlfMll ~
Reims will be directing
perfonnances of Puccini's
•·Gianni Schicchi" and Zador's -
"Magic Chair" Jan. a through
MntARINE RO§.
BUTCH CASSIDY AND
THE SUNDANCE KID
Talk Sliow·Tv B"ttleground
f Networks Locked iJt Struggle for Viewers, Loot
11 in Cal State's RecitaLHall.
He 11!1 mullc dtrector for the
p roductlonofB lzet' s
"Cannen" which will be of·
fered on campus ln Marth.
fw'l'ISKJW" tilt.Oii ,, flf.llll[
419@ =:.!!!= l
11111 111 "'""'' "'""'-clllm1 "''""' fll• 11ld dKM""I 111 rMulAd "' 1111 111trn.
"'111'1 ltle nKtt.,.,..,. ¥911(111-.. In lhl ~
of Ille Clt•k If tlll tboft 9ft!llled CWFI, II" hi ••tttnl 11ttm, w!tll 1111 ft.Kall ..,
YOUcller11. "' lhl u ..... -.1..,.. 11 1111 flfflc•
of ICUltlAJfDl!tt. SOLOMOM & HA.ltT. ""°"""''-l'IOS Wfff """""" Dou""9,.., Mat1Tebttle. Ct tllornlt t0M0. wllldl b "'°'" t ltct of bll1hie11 of ttoe u"""""""' 111 11t m11t ... 1 Dflrt1l11lnt 11 ''-""'"' ff 111d dt<tdenl, wl!hlft low 11'11111111 eftw th•
llAI t!ublltlllOI' of 11'1(1 .... kl.
D1!ed D<!etrnblr 10. !Ht
By .!ERRY BUCK
NEW YORK CAP) -Th e ~st frontier to be fully ex-
olted by television is the
' te-night talk show, where the
!ompeUtion is mean and the
• money is green.
The late-night audience is
large, and Crom their desk·
and-couch command posts the
lb06ts of the three network
:,!how1 are Jocked in a head-to-
;.head contest for g ue 1 t s ,
·rttings and revenues.
~ Thi.I move into the late-night
•bours is spurred by the lact
,that there is something for
everybody. For the networks ,
·the talk abawa: are cheap to
:Produce a n d are highly pro-
li'table. For the stations, they
l>rovide network identification
;And etght or more minutes lo
liell to loca1 advertisers. For
th! guests, the exposure is of
~nestlmable value.
1 And the audience at ho1T1e
gets a comfortable and U'll·
pemandlng show that. oftf!T'J as rot , has some of the most
fpontaneous entertainment to
J>e found. ll"ith a 20-year head start,
NBC commands the lion·s
Jhare of the 18 mUUon viewers
ud of the $50 mUlion-plu.s
9"11,J'ket. Johnny Car8on. host
ol. ''The Tonlgbt Shaw" for se-
IE
ven years, reigns as the Cap-
tain Midnight of the talk show
set, aloof, confident and one
of the highest-paid perlormers
on the air.
ABC joined the battle 21,-J
years ago with Joey Bishop,
and CBS last August wilh
Merv Griffin. Neither has
been able to attract more than
one-&illh of the audience and
ABC rep!ae<d B~hop with
Dick Cavett last month.
One of th.e ironies of the
business is that the network
talk shows must compete not
only with each other a11d the
old movies on the independent
statioru but also occasionally
with defecting affiliate sla·
tions which opt .!or the higher
profits of the movies.
"The problem is to get the
local affiliate stations to carry
your show,'' said Griffin . "If
you have a three-station
market, the third station, ii
he's smart, will run a movie.
Some nights the movies rap
the hell out of all of us."
The defection of stations
was the undoing of Bishop, the
fir1t casuahy of the late.night
war. Alter Griffin Came on,
Bishop's roster dropped from 150 staUons tom. Gi1111n liu
152 and Carson 209.
Three ehowa on five. nights a
week. 52' times a year, add up
By Phil lnterlandi
·-. .::... . "". -""··~'1{,.;· ...•
"Bring me the papen on U:le Tw'llkcn merger, ca ncel ~ppotb.tlllient with foster, and ... wow, you look
-~-' torriflc thll..mornln1-
' I ,
to a voracious appetite for
guests. Jn ad dition, the syn·
dicated David Frost Show and
the fllike Douglas Show, in
Philadelphll, compete for the
1ame pool of guests. GrifUn
cracked: "We're going to have
to start throwing bags over
gue1ls' heads and whiskina
them to our stud.lo."
"The big scramble for
guests Is searching f o r
somebody new," said Rudy
Tellez1 ''Tonight Show'' pro-
ducer. "You need 5011leone
who can hold his own but isn't
overexposed."
In the scramble for guests
the shows keep staffs of
bookers, conrult the big agen-
cies daily, and check the trade
papers and bulletins that li st
the v.·hcreabouts of celebrities.
One time, a Grifnn booking
agent stood in the wings or the
Fr0$t ehow and lite.ra l ly
whisked former Vice Presi-
dent Hubert fl. llumphrey
away by limousine. Griffin
had stopped the taping or his
own show~ to await Hum·
phrty's arrival.
Each lhow pays its guests a
flat '215, which is union scale.
Because tile. fee i1 small it
doesn't l\l&rantee excluslvlty.
The bi1-iwne guests aren't in-
teruttd in the fee, anyway.
'"This Is one kind of &how
where the &tars can unwind
~..... Mllllfltnl•11 S<ltttl Di-llktr
'"JCll:AKATOA" tD) "d w ... n1 "ltlND O~ lll!DlfT WAfllt" Ill
FOR THE FIRST 41ME .......
DRIVE-IN MATINEES!
STARTING CHRISTMAS DAVI
ATTENTION PARENTS!
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
ALL DISNEY PROGRAM
ot PAULO D•IVl-IN
NewpDrt 'r""., i nf ltkw ltrtet, CMtt MIN
"101 DALMATIA NS " & "DARBY D'Glll"
te 9C$DtlllMDdfle thD t'"tftt •111t1Mf ef f9Mlll• '"" ..... di!•
.... Dllf klld1r ...ti KhDftlD wfll ff , • ,
"Darby O'Gill and the Uttlt People"
'Dark' Slated
At Chapman
'• " '•' F 1.. I I I "F,-. "'
LU<Jli4z
. ..... .....
PAUL NIWMAN
"BUTCH CASSIDY
AND THE
SUNDANCE KID"
"ME, NATALIE"
C•llf. Tlt•rs. A l•i:. 1 :JO P.M.
Shew11 et l :JI p.11to _, ...... 1 _,.,.. • •-r..,,., ..,..,\11\T'KIPfltl,.'
I "l 01 Dalmatlans" ~ ' 9iao "-"'"""""
Shn't et 7~ '""' ~VJ
Sot thi1 complol• All Dlin1y ahow-1110 H ti 1 S P·m· [!) ...... f.111w
IO~ OFFICE OPENS AT 5<00·PM. • • -.. aoc . TIClit<Jcoc.or 1
'******•**************••················· ~ '
I
CHARLES It. HAlltT, Jlt,
E•"'utor of 1t1a wm II lllt
tbove "'"""' dKt!ltnl ~~~~~~~~-JKUltLANOllt, IOLOMOM & HAIT
CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCES
DAILY
HARBOR ol ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102
ON HA.'1101 ILVD ... ONI Mill SOUTH OF SAN DllGO FWY•
Y(ORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
"ONE OF THE SMA SHtN• l!IOX OFFICE
SUCCESSES OF 1•101 -L. A. TIMES
"UN 9UllTIONAILY, IT II ONI OP. THI l\IPl ll
ACCOMPLllHMINTI ON PILM OP THI TIA•I"
-L. A. UAMNlll
-ALIO-ANOUl AIMii
DI'~ IO•AIDI aOllRT fOUTll ,
MICHAIL YOll
)111 W11t l l'IWIY l l'td,
Mlllletllllt, C1lll. "6-11
T.i: ltUI J'll.6311
Dr: ClllJl"IH llt, Hi rt, Jr.
l•Kulw lft I~ ttr PublltMd Or•ntt Co11t 0111'1' ,.,..,,, °"'"""' u. 20, ir. '"' 11\d J1MJ.1,.., '· lt10 :r30f ... ,
LEGAL N<Yl"ICE
"'"'" Cl!llTl~IC,l,TI! O~ I UllN•ll,
PICTlflOUI MAMI
Tiit Uftdtflllllltl dO U rtll¥ 11111 lrt
COfld!Kll... I M lr>tH 11 1"'1 Ill<~
lvld., H""'tr"'lwl DtK/\, C1lllor11ll, untie~
1111 fld!llolll fl"" "._ of LA MOD(
'Alll 1(1 11111 11\t l Hkl llrrn 11 UK"-td
ltl' lllt lollowl"' "-. WhM. ""'-• i.. lull •1111 1tlltt1 DI r"ldt11C1 1r1 •• lollow1: Ern1t W!lmt •1111 "°'' •1:11nu, 11'71
Ellubtlt'I W1¥, Tul•I" '"" D1ted Dl(ember 10. 1H'
lto.1 Wflrn1 Erllll Wllmt
Sl11t of Cllll9r11r1, Orlllft Ceun1Y1
On 0~. 10, lfft, blfore tnl, I N.t•.., ,ubllc In 11141 fOi' ••Id 11•19, --u.,
IPHotred •otti Wiim• Ind l!rMt Wilm• ll!IPW!I lo IM ffl H !tit ,.,_ w11111t
twornet ••• tubKrlbld Ill lllt Wfttll11 I~·
ttt'llmt"t Ind •cknowltdffd lhlY tlllCl/ftd ,,,~ ....... (OFFICIAL SEAL!
MAltY K. MENltY Not1r., Publl< . C1llf11rnl• Prl11<l•1I Offlc1 111
011 ,..I COll!llT
Mv '""'"'Jnll!ft t~itlrt• Nov. 1•. lt1' l"Ubllthlld Or1"1t COltt 0.lly ,Ito!,
Ot<1mblr I). JO, 11, 1Hf 1nd J111w,.., S.
1•1' 2JN.ff
LEGAL NOTICE
ATTEND THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE
THIS SUll~Y
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SALLY BANANAS By Charles Barsotti .---. ---. r-;:==:::::;:::::::::-711
y ""-~ ikt ~"" \>"';~.~.
PEANUTS
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Hello again, boys and girls ,
and welcome to the first 1970
edition of Uncle Len's Comer.
FROi\f THE number of
drawings Uncle Len received
this y.·eek, it doesn ·1 look like
too many of you are ready to
go back to school next week.
We only had four-and that's a
new lo\v for Uncle Len's
Comer.
So let's make an additional
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NOT CNLV1l<AT, LAST WES:
l WENT 5KllN6, AND FELL
OFF THE CHAIR~LIFT l
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new year's resolution to send ____ ,.....,,__;
in at least one entry to Uncle
Len every \\·eek. And \Vhi!e
)'ou're at it. put one of your
other new year's resolutions
dO\\'n on paper in the fonn of
a drawing -because that 's
the theme in Uncle Len's art
contest next week.
HONORABLE mention win·
/
By Charles M. Schulz
!'VE CO\\E 10 !(X} RJR A
WORD OF El<COJRASEMENT
S3o c::... \<..,
'To
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Sc..\.-oZ>L
ners in this week's art contest ---------------------------------ii art: r
Terilyn Kelly, 10, Costa
J.fesa ; Je.ffrey JI.larks, 9, South
Laguna, and Terrie Howard,
11, Huntington Beach.
TllE NEW YEAR
The new year brings g o o d
cheer:
Turn over a new leaf.
Do your belief,
Be a better person
And this v.•ill be a successrul
year.
* PRIZE WINNER * Pancho 1'1oorc, 11 . 457 Morning Canyon Road. Corona de! Mar
.o\ny child under 12 can enter Uncle Len's Art Contest. Here's all you
do : (1) Draw pieture on piece or plain, \vhite paper s• inches wide and
4 inches deep. Use black ink ant.I n1ake lines black. (2) Do not copy or trace
picture. It n1ust be your 0\1111 'vork. (3) Put your name, age and asJdress
on back of dra1viry g. ~1ai1 ii. to Uncle Len's Art Contest, Box 1500, DAIL\L -·
PILOT, Costa 1'1esa. \Vinner 1rill receive Kennedy half dollar . •
-Ml.,, Ciut!1f!.O'\, Hu",I"'"'" &e•dl '--------------------------------~!
HUMPTY DUMPTY
l-tu1npty Dumpty sat on the wall.
1-lumpty Dwnply had a great fall ;
All the king's horses and all the king·s
men
Couldn't put Humpty together again.
But an American doctor '"ith patieoce and
glue
Put Hum pty Log ether as good as ne1v.
A 1(111nefJ 11111 fflltr tt•t t. 'ftrlffll kt llY, 1 .. ttt Vh!I .. ,,, c"'' Mew. fl• tM wl"ftln1 ..,,.,, 111 ttM ,,..., ·~•
-(..,1111. ,,,,_II '''" -tr ,,.,, t9 U11'1t I.ft. I•• lMI. CUii Me.._ C•Hlffftl•.
S.11• ydr '1lfttl•111 t• Ask A1uly, •I• Or• ... c ... o.n., ~let, •••
1160, C•ste Mft41, C•llf.
What is the story o f
cyctamatn?
for preserving foods, keeping
them fresh and imPf(lving the
flavor. But each one of 'these
newcomers must be rigorously
tested before it gets to
markel M. a rule, this testing
is done by the manufacturer
~----Caro l~ Corner ----,i
RIDDLES · and JOKES
* PRIZl
WINNER
Dear Carol : What happens to ducks
11·hen they fly upside down?
·dn )lj)l'nb ....... l : .18MIU\f'
-K1trllffft litlt l. f , 0~32 L• MUI L•""•
Hu"llntllOI: l~IC~
Sister: \Vhat are you doing?
Brother : 1'111 1vriting,~a letter to my friend.
Sister : But yo u don't kno1Y hO\V to 1vritc.
lirothcr: That doesn'l 1natter: my friend doe sn't
kno1v ho\\• to read
Boy : School isn't fair.
1'lother: Why do you say tJ1al?
Boy: Because us students do the v.1ork and the
teachers get the money.
-Coll!\ Miiier. t, l'!unll"'lon &tech
Dear Carol : How do you spell mousE!'trap in
three letters?
J.•\f'•J !.18MSU\f'
_,...,.,, Gu\1•1~. Hu"11..,1~ a11dl
You would hardly expect a
simple little chemical to stir
up a stupendous legal battle .
But that is certainly one part
of the story of cyclamatcs.
And there is still .more to it.
Those simple littlt: chemicals
invaded our menus. often
wilhoul our knov.·ledge. And
some scitntist!!I are ve111 ccr·
taJn that large doses cl
cyclamates should not be In
our daily diets.
and lhe FDA makes more '----------------------'I tesl!! before g r a n I i n g
permission to sell it lo lhe
The la\Y is a huge
framework made up fro1n
countless small p I e c e s.,
Sometimes the rules and
regulatioru o v e r I a p,
IOOletbnes they contradict
each other. But most of lhe
time our legal s y s l e m
manages to keep our society
working fairly smoothly. This
ls ~use the federal govern-
ment plans laws ror na·
t.iornyide safety and most local
lawmaker~ do their bc!!lt to
can')' out the details. The
public.
animals. True, these test
doses were larger than we grt
in our usual menus. Bul last
year \\'C consumed seventeen
faster than wri!.ing i n
longhand. Sooner or later ,
somebody w~ bound to invent
a shorthand system of writing.
This happened much sooner
than you might i1nagine. The
Romans. it seems w e r e
bothered by the tedious pro-
cess of writing things down In
longhand. Marcu:s Tullius Tiro
had a very bad time becal13e
he was the .sec:relarx_ ol
Cicero, the great Rdman
orator. This was around -the
year 50 B.C.
• /1 Food llnd Drug Administration
i:s the branch of the ft:derJI
prunment which in!!lpccts
diet.s and in our medicine
However. the numl>cr or new
chemicals is enormous and H
re1•" may be extra tr icky. Th!:!y
may pass a v.·hole S(ries of
tests and everybody feels sure
they are safe for human con·
sumption. at least in :::mall
doses. Sodium cyelnmate and
calcium c y c 1 am at e are
chemical salts that sneakf<I by
the usual tests in the 1950s.
Nobody at thf: time dreamtd
that they would become so
popula r. But the cyclamates
arc cheaper than sugar and at
least 30 times sweeter. They
&ecmed jun right for diabetics
who may not eat sugar. But
since they ha\'e no food value.
lhty "'ere adopted by the
manufacturers of diet roods.
Th"Y were used to $Wtelen
soda pop and chtwlng f!Um,
ice creo\lm ;ind gelati n·s ,
toothpastes and baby toods.
cough syrups ttnd c a n d y
coatings for pills.
• million pounds a n d con·
su mption (or this yea r v.•as
estimated al thirty mill ion
pounds. about a third or a
pound for every person in the
country. The FDA tried to
limit our doses. But the
present laws cannot rorce
manufacturers to report the
presence of cyclamales on the
label s of •eir prod ucts. Often we conillme them without
knov.•ing. And 1f someone con·
sumed too much or tht: foods
containing cyclamates, I.he
results could be dilastroos.
Before this legal upheaval is
over. v.·c ~IJ get a lot or new
bl'd'S to ~Vt US from the ~'cet
ta sting cyclamatts and pro-
lt'CI us fr01n other tricky
chemicals in U1c future .
Marcus solved his problem
by inventing a system of
shorthand :symbol'!!. So far as
"'C know , r his WIS the first
shorthand Sy.tern known lo
the... world. LetJn, of course,
became the scholar's language
throughout Europe. This first
shorlh.1nd system, with a few
improven1enls, was used for
some 600 years. The first
f.nglish $horthand sy$tem was
invr.nted by Timothy Bright in
15118. In 1602, John Wills in-
vented the first system based
on a sort ot alphabcl of signs.
And In the J800sJ Sir Jsaac Pit·
man and John urtgg J.nvtnted
Improved ahorthand 1)'11ems
lhal became world famous.
chests. ~ The FDA J1 a federal agency
with an Immense Job on its
hand&. Countle11 new
cbenUClls are cre,.ted every
year: Some. ...,.-Hte-uvlng
clrup aocl many are lullaj>I<
I
I
~teantlrne palient scitnlists
had been rechecking lht early
r.y cl1ma1c tests. Thty
dl.Jcovcred that lara:e doses
caust lttiouJ damage to ratw.
rabbits &Dd: other laboratory
\Yho Invented shorthand?
Ordinary longhand 1~ a
tedious proceitll. \Ve think
much futer than we can write
and ordinary conversalJon Is
1
TUMBLEWEEDS
PLAIN JANE
JUDGE PARKER
MOON MULLINS
MUTT AND JEFf
S'TUPJD,
YOU CAN'T MARRY
FIVE GIRLS!
GORDO
-B UT ONE GIR.L..
1S BEAUTl ~UL..
B UT DUMB, AND
ANOil-tER iS R.JC+4
B UT UGLY. ANO·
MISS PEACH
eocouc l!!mLO HAS l!EEN A REAL
HliLP,.100! ... FOR THE FIRST TIME
IN MONWS IM ABlE 10 RELAX!
WHERE'S
1\IE BIG ··FELLA · . NOW? €.:::V.
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By Tom K. Ryan
. " ly Saund.-s and · OYergard ~
15 WHAT M.R.PRIVER
TOlD ~E ~ue? .. Tl-IA.T
YOU A.~E MA.meti? /'ln--r
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n\ERESON~Y
ONE GIRL I
KNOWWH015
GOT EVER\'1>41NGI
trls WAY ,<;oj ST
()(JR .DINNER
;. 11ME/ WHERE'S
T/11!-J.ARD OF
Ille CAS11E.P
A. '
51'4e SIMPLY
l?OES lllOT
liN\lO'I MV
COMPA/'IV1 MISS PeACH.,,
I
O>IJ.V! OWi. Y CON'11JE
"JOI.JR COW\IEflSATION TO
SUS'/NESS•"OR THIS
11Mf I WONT BE PLAY• "'"""~'--"CTIN6 WHEN I PUMCl-I '1t>Ull
PRETTY
KISSER,
FRITZI I
By Harold Le Doux
VOii ~TU Pl P PAME !
WMAT ARE VOtl
Tm Ne; TO PO?'
By Ferd Johnson
By Al Smith
WH AT AND BUST
UP THE BEAUTIFUL
PREAMSIHAVE!
By Gus Arriola
By Mel
:t EN.JO'( VOU11.
COMPAi'\'( Al.M051'
A5 MUCMASI IX> ANVBODV
ELSE'S ...
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. CLOSING BOQKS ON BOOM YEAR
Buch Buildl'ng Director Jack Cleveland
Boom a Bothe1·
Beach Ends Record Year
lly TEllaY COVILLE
Of tt1t 011tJ r ilf'I Still
"f?'Osress is our most im·
plrlant problem," says Jack
Cleveland, building and safety
cUrtet.cw for Huntington Beach.
Hls refer ence is to the
p,l'lenomenal boom in reslden· ilaJ construction -particular-
ly apartments -in the city
this year.
"PubUC relations w i I h
homeowners Is the prime pro-
blem." he explains. 1 ' A s
homes are built the dust, the
noise, the crowds -they all
bring-llOmeow.ner _complaints
to us ."
Huntinaton Beach nO\V rests
ntar the IW,000 population
mark. Someday il is expected
to be a city of 300.000. Growth seems unavoidable and this
)'ear the figures prove it.
Total evaluation o( all con-
syuctkJn -from back yard
fences to an industrial com-
ple1 -for the first 11 monlhll
Ol..-tl• was more than $86.
mUUon. For the same period
Jut.year it was just over $51· mutton.
'"Aparimenls have shown
the greatest spu~ in the la.st
two years," said Cleveland.
To\s year 2,453 multiple
family (a~enls) units
havt been built or applied for .
A total ol 4,220 single family
unlt.s came to crop in 1969.
Twe or three years ago apart-
ment uptjt.s numbered less than
a thousand.
' £.ommercial . ...
Site Sold • l n Laguna
One of Laguna's major com-
mercial buildings, located at
the ·w6od's Cove intersection
of Dlamond Street and South
Coast Hl1hway. has been sold
to a Huntin1ton Stach woman
for $215,0M.
The new owner or the l6-
1uite stn.icture that includes
MacDonald 's Jewelry,
Cornella Bl1e!OW dress shop
and the Balcony Tea Room. is
Mn. Marjory Davis of Hun-
lin,ston Stach.
·· Locatet:I at the site or a
former Laguna landmark, the
e~ Woods co;ve Inn that
btlrntd in the early 160s, the
new 1tructure was built in
llM.
Seller David Sherwood of
Northridae was represented
by exchange re1ltor P.fill
.ijanson 0£ Latuna Beach.
The buyer was ripreshlte<I by
Jack K1stler Cl( Ne \V po r l
each. ...,,,
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Largest unlt to be built this
year is a 448-unit apartment
complex at Brookhurst and
Hamilton Streets by William
Lyons Construction of
Newport Beach. It is a $2.l
million project.
"I can't see any reason for a
~owup next year. As long a5
they can sell. the builders v.·ill
build," said Cleveland.
Ahal it all means to the city
Ot'Course is more people, more
tax mwey, a greater
economic .base -and more
se rvi ces that must be pro-
vidl!d .
To theOuilding· depaftment
ii meant $516.164.02 in building
permit fees and $186 ,329.65
collected for parks an d
recreation.
"\Ve haven't had any serious
problems in tlij! 10 years I've
been here. but 'of course v.'ith
the hurry-hurry pace we can't
do the work ltie Way we'd like
to." said Cleveland.
The .biggest residential con-
struction morith was J\.lfle with
$20.4 million in assessed val-
uation of:.wor-k: .Tea years. ago
they didn't even approach that
figure in a total year.
"In actual v.:ilume or con-
struction we're ranked in the
st11~ behind Los Angeles. San
Diego and maybe Anaheim,"
salcf. Cleveland.
He credits a cooperative city
govern _ment and ad-
f!iinistration with easing the
growing paim. "They try to
help you, not .simply criticize.
\1/hen you make a mistake
they don't laugh, everyone
works to try to correct it."
Once the city r....e a_c b e s
saturation -300,000 people -
you might expect the building
department to breath a sigh of
relief. But Cleveland predicts
a new phenomenon : "I think
someone v.·ill then start tearing
down tract homes now being
built and put up high rise
dwellings. IC y,ou have people
you have-to do something."
1,950-acre
Sale Listed
The sale of a portion of the
Rancho Las Esclnitas situated
in northern San Diego County
cast of Carlsbad was recorded
in San Diego.
The 1,950 acre parcel
formerly owned by the Lux
Land Co. of Brawley. was
purchased by a mid-west in-
vestment group r or ap-
prnxtmately f1 .000.000. The
land "''ill be held for future
development.
Fr~d 0. West, real estate
broker of 33.1 E. 17th Street.
Costa Mesa, represented all
parties in the transaction.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e THAT
e IT'S
e DIME
eA
e LINE
e DAYI
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How about starting a 52 week
vacation. The day you move in.
Our big new air c;ond itioned
Tiburon homes are beautifully
nestled in the middle of more
year.round family fun things than
you can even imagine. (You must
see it to believe it.)
The year-round Tiburon Club
fer instance. Lounges. Kitchen .
Volleyball. Shuffleboard. Croquet.
Ping pong. Badm inton . Out of
sight Bar B Q's.
Putting green s.
Speotaeu lar ·Oly°'pic-sized· swi,m·
ming pool with raci ng lanes. (For
swim meets.) Wading pools. Spe·
ciaf tot lots for tot s. ·
LARWIN 'S
,
That's not enough. There 's a
championship golf course prac·
tically next door. And a whole
ocean full of water fun just 4 min-
utes away.
Our new homes are enormous.
~It too .. k OU ( designers almost a
hear to cr ea te these exciting
plans). <.o you and your family
car enjoy.
And you'll have plenty of time
to live it up , too. Alf exte rior
maintenance is done for you . By
professionals.
Come 0.1 over. Today. Tiburon ..
This is full on recreational living
1t its finest. This is the beginning
of your 52 \veek vacation.
The end of the 2 week vacation.
~ Janua'f " 1970
From $23,750. Low FHA and VA
terms.
!)itections: Tiburon is located in
Fountain Valley on Brookhurst.
Take San Diego Fwy. to Brook-
hurst. south one block to mbdels.
By the developers of world famous Tanglewood
DAILY 1'11.0T Jf
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• 0-'fl~ Pl~OJ , _ -$ti J, ~ ~. !''"·. • _ -·. . '. t
-Women's LiheratiC!n Movement Reach~s ·Orange Coast
B1 THOMAS FOllTUNE ...... °"" , .......
In wcuna Boach a S""'P o1
women \S working on 1etting
their husbands to take over ~ Of the housework.
Al UC Irvine young gals o~
ttte activiit. Women's U~ra.,.
t!0111 Front have b e e n
scOrchlng ears.
Jn Costa i1esa a \\'omen is
organizing a Harbor Area-
Huntington Beach chapter of
NO\V 1..National Organization
fOf' Women . "Now" is" when
the organlt:ation wants action
on women's equality.
A women·s JlberatiO'll move·
menl, jltst begiM.ing to heal
up nationwide. has reached
· the Orange Coast. \!.'omen in
some quarters are liring of
their "slave" status and
saying they, like blacks, are
rtady to get "uppity."
But uppity women are far
from realiJ.lng the revolution
lhey want in-American life. A
majority of women take a
skeptical ir not. downright
hostile view of the new move-
. ment, il they have heard or it
at all.
So far In the United States
there are about 10,000 converts
for women's liberation. with
upwardS of 100 now involved in
the coastal part of Orange
County.
V.'hat these \\'Omen want to
be liberated from are the
everyday indignities t P a
make them feel inferior to
men -things like being
regarded o.1ly as love objects
or housekeepers, receiving
lower wages than their male
counterparts, Jaws t h a t
discriminate against women.
The barriers to equal status
for women are formidable, but
surmountable when the ·libera-
tion movement picks: u p
steam, say the propooents. Jt
is a matter. they say, ol
unleashing the resentment at
second class stalu~ present in
the psyche of eveey womll\1
but dormant In most.
!\1rs. Shirley Bernard of
-co!ta M"Ba-;--l'!OW's mem-
bership chairman for 1 3
western states, aays women
haven't the same burning
desire to be free as most
discriminated·agains t groups
because they have been allow-
ed to li ve with the master
race.
· She compa rPs women to
"the house niggen of the
South who \\'ere fed well,
rlressed well and nol very
rebellious."
But her brand of n.!he.Uk>n
that advocated by NOW -Is
tame. and pragmatic com-
pared to the dramatic protests
elsewhere in the nation of
'\'ITCH (Women's Interna-
tional Terrorist Conspi racy
from Heil). Redstockings and
Keep_ on Truck.in' Sisters.
No sh~ding bras in pubH c,
disrupting bridal fairs, in·
filtrating Miss American con-
tests or stripping to the burr to
protest a speaker expounding
the Playb'oy philosophy for the
women of NO\V .
1.trs. r Bernard's NOW is
pursuing such concrete
achievements as passage of an
equal rights amendmenl to the
Con!tlb.Jtlon, run participation
()f women in politic.al ac-
tivities, revi sion of divoree
and social security laws. ex-
pansion o( child care services,
a .change in the mass media's
pGrtray&l of women. and aboll·
ti<111 of laws penalizing abor-
tion.
She plans lo call an
organi'l.BUonal meeting for <\
lncal area NO'V chapter after
the holidays. She said she has
names Cf 50 Interested women.
· A women's liberation group
that has no name began
meeting In Laguna Beach
three months ago. 1'.1 r s .
Eleanor Fag In said she
figured they would talk about
the movement and Realpolitik.
"But the one topic \\'e've
talked most aboul -because T
guess It's where il's al -is
housework," she said. "Some
husbands are begiMlng to
have another attitude and are
more helpful. Othen are a lil·
tie nervous."
The group of 10 to 20 women
m e e t s Thursday nights in
someone ·s home . she explain·
ed. "Usually the husband is
absent and "'hen he comes in
there Is a ctrtaio amount or
laughter. lie looks hunted ."
· Acnm the nation. it ls
yout1ur women. part of a
rebellious generation. most
taken with women's liberation,
·and for them housework is not
where It's at.
.A Women'• Llbe.r1tion Front
came into bein1 this fall al UC
J~. the nucleus 0 r
meqtbers coming from a<>
UYllt organir,aUoos such as sot · the committee r o r
rei.riltatemenf' of fired pro-
f et so r 1 and the
moratorium committee.
MOU MORE ••Ja thtH 1roups there was
aft •ttitude of male
chaV\'iftisn.'' said one spumed
female radial "The \\'emt:n
i-.,pposed lo make the
cof and do the dJUos and Jet
1 men do the ln-
teUectuallllng."
Seafot lltlldtnl Ann Doyle
oaid !lie IO lo IO members ol
Women'• Liberation Fronc
believe the ~ of Typically! before l h e y ~ lS _..lillcally based. enibar~ on ibtratlon activities·
"there is Ute ' psychololical womea--must steep themselves
doqble ft.andard, .~ can't in forced-reallzalfoft of their
'be intelligent or agresslv~. secood.,ex status. 'J'hey must
But moie important lh;kn that. rea!Jie .rthey 1'eel inferior and
we tJ;ink, is ·the political and ghed °*'1selves or that feel·
economic exploitation.," she ing.
said. "That is the i~ that Mrs. Bernard sees it aa an
scares JM!Ol!le.,. upper cl us-lower class lhi:ttl··
f\tlss Doyle said women-of "A~lDC that has to do with
the WLF will be considering the .. loY(~,r · cla5' becomes
the rifed (or a chii(t care · ta\ot~ '' she sayi "Wornea
center ·at Irvine and might be c,n. wear' ~lacks because that
lookinJ into pay and working has to do with the upper cl.Ass.
conditilms of women employt.S But°'did you ever see a man
or UCI. fight to wear a skirt?"
•
t many women come to
such insights about their
stalus alone. Group discus!ion
is ·the .usual dialectic for
awakening.
"The first thing that 'hap-
pens when -a new ~roup is
lo\:"'ed is a (lilch se.ylon."
said Ann Hei'achfang of ll'le
Union.-for Woinen's Tntema·
tional Liberation. "You sit
'lioyr'n and talk-about all the
things done to you thaf make'
you feel less th1ln human."
A Los•Angeles area women's
liberation activist, she spoke
recently to an UC Irvine Ex·
'
temion class on "Wqmt:n,:...'Jbe She said she felt aome of U\e ;na wOmen art ~gle, diyonl-
&l pereeol Mioorily." For lh• speak~rt durinl the """,.. ed, widowed, 1<J>(rafed or session oo ~·1 liberation (not the. ones on women's _ de.serted. IJbey-do not. W<lfk.Jor
there werf 11& women and liberation} "patroni..tlngly pat-..pin1nooey or out of borfidom.
eight men pruent. ted women oo the head saying , -Full time women W9fken
Coordinator of the course if they didn(t make If in • .eam an average o( 40· pereent
Lynn Olsen said she hopes to_,,..catter-they .can: make It In ln-..1ess than rheru.ln.almilar;Joba_
sef! the status of women terpersonal rel,tionships." in.eye:ry major,lndustr)'.
become a whole new academic' fl ia the lneqiaUty In job op-• LThe..:-.~ ~aap be\\\·~
discipline. ' portunitles and.pay for women men ~d women has\been ln· ~'\Vomen have to develop workers that arouses maey, 1 creasing for ·Uf)'ear&.,-
ne\v \\'8YS to look at woman's sense of the unfllr. I Another ..rneaiurei~ of 1he
themselves and at life,•• she ConYerts are w'on for women'• ;declining itatus or1 women "'
said. "They need to claim ex-liberatia,1 when the statistics lh&!-50 seal! they 'have. lost .in
pliclt goals of dignity and Ire told.' NOW. in a tract tit led state legislatures the past 10
pride and become initiating jn-"Vive la Difference?", slates: .yeirs,. .a'nd the drop from 17 tp
dlviduals." -Forty percent of all wor~-10,_CongressWom,en Im 11168. _ ..
I .
SOME IMPORTANT FACTS • '
ABOUT THE
JANUARY t3•h ELECTION.
I
(BALBOA BAY CLUB LEASE EXTENSION)
Q: WHY AN ELECTION IN THE FIRST PLACE?
A: Because the City Charter requires that City leases of 25
years or more duration be approved by the voters. The
BalboaBayClub-Jease·has-approximately-291ears remain·
ing. However, the request for extension for an additional
26 years makes the vote mandatory.
Q:'-\'@O WORKED OUT THE TERMS OF THE Lf,ASE?
A: A City Council committee and the City staff worked over
in taxes as a result of the implementatio~· of the Club's
master plan. So this election provides the taxpayers of
Newport Beach with a unique opportunity to finance many
gfj!s capital improvements__M_ new recJe_ation.al projecti
without digging into their own pockets. i .-
Q; DO THE TERMS REMAIN STATIC UttDER THE EXTENSION
PROPOSAL? ·
A: No, and this is a very favorable .concession.to tbe:City. The
-minimum increases every five years with cost.of.living
--~.2~t .• ' . M-'-'-S1111th Ia· tho ,..,.~ 'in the • )14 ~,j 1 '
• A: 'Who spok.-,aUt, lo
thew ~ clus, sata, '!ft'_s
got to t women 'havt : tJie
-Jiii fn~. 'J?tey e qDf!Qlh · . to
vole.I« I >1'1 l •
_ aH~f~.
lry to '~4it
(O· llave, lo !JOI
• ...Cb ·IS~
Jm they ..... ~
gtttlog ma.le v~
~!! very •' .
•
• ,
...,._ ....•
a year negotiating the lease. They also hired a respected
independent research firm,.Development ReseartlliAeso,.
tiates of Los·Angeles, to ev&IO'ate1he lease proi>Gslltal\!I' · '
tp advise them. The full City Council unanimously
approved the lease document for su bmission to the voters .
,~.u~t'!Jents. F~.rthermq,r-. the. e~ensioq prufid~s for~ · • ,
, &pij!plete.,rene~liation QI holll \ .Jlij@1lllmJ,od he ·per-. ! _ 1 : .•.. ,
cen\ages during t e lease term a nunierous times: "'-~
•
' ' ' ...
.. .
-..
' ' ..
..
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Q: THEN THOSE-WHO-HAVE STUDIED -THE LEASE MOST
CLOSELY MUST .FEEL THAT THE TERMS ARE FAIR. HOW
DOES THE BAY CLUB FEEL ABOUT THEM?
A: While consenting to the Cily's terms, th e Club considers
them very stringent, but the Bay Club has accepted them
out of a desire to properly finance high quality improve·
ments which require an economic life of more than the
remaining 29 years.
Q: WHAT ARE THE TERMS OF THE PRESENT LEASE?
A: The 'Club pays the City $45,000 minimum rental and an
overage based on the level .of gross sales .
Q: SO THE CLUB IS A CHIEF CONTRIBUTOR TO LOCAL AGEN-
CIES. HOW MUCH WILL THE CLUB PAY UNDER THE NEW
LtASE?
A: The minimum rental will jump from $45,000 to $150,009
annually and the percentage on sales will increase.
Q: HOW MUCH DID THE CLUB PAY·IN TAXES?
A: Last year $10,000 in City occupancy tax and $137,0QO in
property taxes with $68,000 of the latter sum going to the
Q:
A:
New port·Mesa Unified Schpol District. ·
WITH THE INTELLIGENT FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF THE
PROPERTY, SALES AND ·P-ROPERTY TAXES ~ill FURTHER
INCREASE. WHAT WILL BE THE NET GAIN TO THE CIT!·
Z£NS OF NEWPORT IF1HE LEASE IS EXTENDED?
Economics Research Associates estimates that over the
next 29 years alone (the remaining lease period) the City
will enjoy a $7.3 million net gain in revenue and that local
government and schools will -receive over a million dollars '
-' '
Q: NONE DF THESE PERIODIC ADJUSTMENTS ARE PROVIDED
FOR IN THE PRESENT LEASE?
A: No, and if the extension is not approved, the City will real-
ize.very little more from the property than ii does today-
and this condition will exist for the next 29 .yeais.
<
'
Q: ISN'T THERE ANOTHER ISSUE IN THE.CAMPAIGN-THAl>
OF CREATING A PUBLIC PARK ON THIS LAND WHEN THE
CURRENT CLUB LEASE EXPIRES?
A: The answer to that is provided by the City's own consult·
ants. They conclude: "This alternative does not, in our
opinion , represent a reasonable development a'lternative.
The magnitude of the current level of development (at the
Club) -in excess of $7 million in 1968-precludes !tom ·· ·
an .economic point of view the demolition of these build·
ings for a lower use." Even the opponents fo the lease
extension concede that the major new structures will:not
be torn down in 29 years. '
• ;
Q: THEN THE CITY WOULD NOT BE EXPECTED TO DESlROY
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN BUILDINGS AND IMPRriVE·
MENTS -WHICH IT WOULD OWN AT THAT POINT ~'AND
GIVE UP MILLIONS MORE IN DIRECT REVENUE AND TAXES
FOR A NON·REVENUE USE OF THE LAND?
A: Most assuredly not. It could not afford to:
..
Q: THEN THE REAL ISSUE HERE IS WHETHER THE ti.TY IS
GETTING A FAIR DEAL FROM THE PROPERTY IT OWNS?
A: This is precisely the question and it has been soundly
answered by the City staff, the City's Consultants, the
Council and community leaders. It is. an important issue
for every taxpayer in Newport Beach. The · rising. cost of
government demands a YES vote from all of us on the lease
on January 13. ~
'
THE CITY WORKED OUT THE TERMS
•
THE CLUB HAS AGREED TO THEM
EVERYONE BENEFITS FROM A YES VOTE JANUARY 13 -(•!fl.mitt" ft, T" Vtte, D, I . •1.,i.ta. Olft. 1N M1llNr Or~ Ctl'Mt hi Mer, C:•llf,
4
I
--~ ..
. Orange County's
· ; Largest Seledion.
-of Trucks
OVER
: 125
'JO CHOOSE FRO~
Rancheros, ~ickups._:__, __
·Vans, Camper Units,
etc.
PRICED RIGHT I:
READY FOR
MMEDIATE DELIVER·Y -
'
-.
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.
-----------~ --~
( .
-~,R-60-1.0-CHOOSE-FAOM-
PRICED AS LOW AS
. 51678*
(*CORTlr.!'A 2' DR . 8<'-92JR~25~2)
. . -.. ·-. ..
' ' ' ,
•
I
:EXTRA
,SP·ECIAL ·
>
SAVING
ON
' . /
1 $ ''t969 Encutlve . Cars&.
Demonstrators
I
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I' •
•
I
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• , ..... . -• •
,.HOUSES FOii SALE HOUSES FOR s~~ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES F()R SALE
·o.n.ret tDOOGeneral 1000 _General 1000 General 1000 G1ner1I IOOOG1n1ral 1000
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi
·General 1000 Gener'il 1000
HOUSES FOR SALE
..!t 11111
--~-
.; Pete Barrell fea/t'I
f'rejenfj . . ,.
. BOUNTIFUL BA YCREST
· JUST LISTED -Spacious uncrowded 4 bd·
· nns family room &: dining room. Desirable
. street away from traffic. Attractive decor
island kitchen, shake roof. oversized double
-· garage. CaU to see this. $691750.
" Office Open S1turd1y1 & Sund11y1
PETE BARRETT REAL TY
160S WutcHll Dr., N.9.
642-5200
--------~
;, DAILY PILOT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
(2 Bedroom)
1437 Bonnie D90ne Orvine Terrace) CdM
675·3000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
.......,,.106 Linda
642·8235
fl Bedroom)
lie Drive, Newport Beach
(Sa t & Sun)
1964 RayfT}ond, Costa ?i.'fesa
645-0303 (Sun 1·5)
(3 Bedroom & Family or Den)
4231 Branford, Huntington Harbour
846-0609 1Sal & Sun 12-5)
3430 Seabreeze. Corona del 1'.1ar
833-0700:644-2430 !Sun 1·5)
1700 Samar (Mesa Verde) CM
546-5990 !Sun 1 ·51
4545· Gorham Drive lCameo Shores) CdM
67S-30Co (Sal & Sun 1-5)
1921 Mariners Drive, Newport Beach
646-5511 !Sun 1-5)
512 Seaward Road, Corona del Mar
675-5726 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1848 Port \Vestbourne, NB
673-8552
(4 Bedroom)
219 Poppy Avenue, Coron~a de! Mar
833-0700:644-2430 !Sat 1·5) *2585 Tustin Ave. (Back Bay\ CM
546-5608 (Open Daily)
*4639 Fairfield, (Cameo Shores) CdM
675-3331 (Sun 1-5)
(4 Bedroom & Fami:y or Oen)
, **333 Morning Star Lane (Dover Shores)
NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun)
**515 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach
642-8235 1Sat & Sun)
1130 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 <Sal & SunJ
1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores} NB
646-1550 IOpen daily) **1 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle! NB
675-3210 (Sun 11-5)
M42 Jersey Circle, lluntington Beach
67~10 (Sun 12-5) **90 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB
675-3210 (Sun 11·5)
*2005 Balearic Drive (Mesa Verde) CM
540-7573 (Sat & Sun)
*1930 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
646-1550 (Sun 1-5r
173.4 Minorca Place (Mesa Verde) CM
541).1151 (Open Daily 12-5)
2900 Alta Vista. Newport Beach
673-8550 (Sal & Sun 1-5)
(5 Bedroom)
**14 Linda Isle Drive, Ne,vport -Beach
642-8235 !Sat & Sun) **16 Linda lsle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB
675-3210 !Sun 11 -5)
(5 Bedroom & Family or Den)
3124 Bern Drive. l.aguna Beach
494-4286 (Fri. Sal & Sun)
**58 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda lsle l NB
675-3210 (Sun 11 ·51
CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE
(2 Bedrco rnj
1501 Co rnwall (Westclirf Villa) NB
642-7n7 (Sun 12.S)
833 Vista Bonita, Newport Beach
673-8MO (Sun 1-5)
2003 Vista Caudel. N.B.
673-3550 · (Sun 1.S)
APARTMENTS FOR SALE
fl, 2 & 3 Bedroom)
748 Maln SU...t, Huntinaton Be1ch
5315-~79 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
DUPLEX FOR SALE
(2 Bedroom each)
~! & Fernleal, Corona de! Mar
673-2 222 !Sal & Sun 1·5)
* , .. ,
, t * Wettffr•llt • • * ,.~ .-. w ... rftW
. ofinda J~fe
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
OPEN SUNDAY 11 ·5
I Linde Isle Drive
4 Bedroom, family room, billiard rootn. 5
bath home in final stages of completion. Pa·
Jos Verde stone entry & fireplaces. Beauti~
fully decorated. Priced at ........... $155,000
. 16 Lindi Isle Drive
Exquisitely decorated 5 Bedroom. 5 Bath
·new home with upstairs view of Corona del
Mar hills. 8 fireplaces & BBQ. Can tilevered
patio deck. Priced with dock al .... $145,000.
51 Linde Isle Drive
Just completed 5 Bedroom, 41h Bath home.
Water view from moster BDRM, Jiving rm,
din ing rm. family rm & kitchen. 2 frplcs.
Crpt'd., wallpaper & Jndscpd ........ $155,000.
90 Lindi Isle Drive.
Beautiful 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath home with e-xtra
large living room & master Bedroom. Car·
pets. & drapes. Landscaped. Boat slip. Near
tennis court & clubhouse ............ $135,000
'
1000 I Genorot 1000 ---
NO DOWN LOOK
VmRANS
-F"a r r _tlflil · -..
WHAT'S IN A NAME
\Yell, it's a funny 'Dame. but an elegant
hon1e. Orellano is the name ••• 3nd the
home ••. 4 Bdrm., 3 bath, farn. rm., formal
dining room. The owners of this '39,800 home
have been transferred. Hurry and name your
terms.
MARKET FIRST
Hall of lame family home. Sparkling pool,
and warm walnut panelling adds to the
charm of this r-0-0-m-y 5 Bdrm. home. Own-
er says "sell." Priced in mid-lhirties. Call
now for your inspection appointment. I
REAL AMOR
Js you rs with this 4 Bdrm., 2 bath home with
p~1vale master bedroom suite. Gigantic lot
'"Ith a see forever vie\v. Fireplace. electric
built-ins and covered patio. $33,000 on you r
terms. 'fou r New Year's retreat.
SAIL AWAY. Q_VAlHA.....__--1
Bul don't leave NewPort until you have seen
this beachy cutie. 2 Bdrm .. den, J ¥... bath.
'26.500 and the . owner wants enough down
only to cover his costs of sale. Move in as
you like, but don't delay.
· 2629 Harbar Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-8640
---------~ LOW DOWN FHA AT THESE
Th"' ;;;;;;;,.m, two bath FEATURES Ge•erol 1000! Generol
fully carpeled' and draped'. 1. 1"'25 Separate family room ---------1000
ewu.;." klrd,., wJrh , • ..,,.,.,, " Fonnal Dinh,. Vacant and Rfady FOREST E faci!Jt1es, Double garagt" 3. 3 Be<droom 3 BATI-lS ~ . •
'rcnt't'd yard. !~ acre ranch'. 4. Nearly 1900 sq, it. oI floor E~t 11lde charm '~ found in 0 L s 0
cro at end or cul . de • sac space. this large 3 bcd"?Om 2 bath
street only $22.!KlO _ fi. Huge rear yard home. Cedar shingle roof, N
6. Pride ol ownership neigh-hardw~ ftooN, 'va.mt fire-
bothood ~ · place _ 1n the iamily room. Inc. Realtors . M. M. LA BORD 7. Quiel street close to every-assumable lo1v intt'rest fin.
~IQ
E~·enings C!JI 6~&4579
thin~. ~ · _ anc~. Qu~t neighborhood.
Tflls ff~ home \1i0Uld'lie a· -F'IHt' 11hopplfC and .ehoois.
bal'J:"ain •l SJj,!XX>, But il's $3.1,000
11 ~TEAL at our price of
Up Tight? $31,!195.
546-2313 Then gp~ad ovt In 1h1~ de-
lightful 5 btd1oon1 p o o I
home hi&h on a hill. For-
m.el dining room for grac·
lou., rntertalnfng, "'ork l!QV· -';4'isi'iE~O;;'R~Mi=~H:;:U;;G;;E;= I er kit chr n. .Ex 1 ras 1t11.lorf'.
Kingdom for Horse s
Your ho~ neVf'r -had It ~
good~ flugr 300' lo!. 4 stalls
and n.ins. Ct'Oss·fl'n{'('d, Tack
roo1n. /\ lovrl.v :i bedroon1
home \1illi formal dining.
PLUS gu<'st hoUSC'! Numrr·
ous ~Xlras and features your
hol'S<'s 11·11l just lovr. Pri1·e<l
11()111 at s:11,.·l(l(), brllcr hurry!
Ullil 1)0111 6·1a.C3C3.
FINER HOMES
• DOVE« SHORES
A truly fine home. Over 4200 Sq. ft ; no e:c:·
pense spared in construction. 4 Bedrooms,
family room, formal dininf room, 6 baths·:
custom in every dE!tail. ' 80,000. Call for:
app'l.
LINDA ISLE
Exceptional bayfront buy; 5 bedrooms, 4~
baths; 2-story hayfront home, designed for a _
family who entertains. Huge family room ac-
commodates billiard table. Master suite with
fireplace; formal dining room, separate
maid's quarters. Asking $135,000. Open Sat.
& Sun. 14 Linda Isle.
DOVER SHORES
· Unusual, custom home on large corner lot
in beautiful Dover Shores. Superbly decorat·
ed. 3 Bedrooms, 3 bRths plus powder room;
built·in \Vet bar, family room, breakfast
room. Spacious pool & terrace. BeautiCully ~aped. $149,500. Call for app'l.
VIEW LOT
arge corner To in-Dover Snores wifhPri·
vale swimming beach. Vie\v of the back bay
& mountains .. <\rchilect's plans available for
4 or 5 bedroom hon1e \Vith pool. Low lease·
hold. Asking $35,000.
Gtneral
john macnab
REAL TY COMPANY
901 Dover Dr., Suite 120
642-823S
1000 Gener ii 1000
3700 fl. under mission tile roof. 5 lrg Bd-
rms. 30' ~'laster suite w/frplc. Formal
din. rm .. lovely Jiv. rm. w/frplc. Paneled
family rm. \V/huge frplc., wet tiar. Span·
ish tile floors. Custon1 carpets & drapes.
Professionally landscaped. Room for Pool
3 car garage, boat storage. EVERY EX·
TRA '. .
DOV ' RES
: itw. ' Orllfnal ~rs tr111ll'er of
buaiDeu 1Wation nc«ul·
I.ales sale r4. thls bet.utifully
lanclscaptd. home \vith cour.t•
yard ently leadina: to pan-
oramic view, Briaht, i;unny
llvinr room 'vlth view of t.bt
entire back bay: den: 4 =; ~!~~:~: :.=.
dinin&" room; marble ~ pl~. Over 3,(0) sq. ~t.
$89,SOO. Open Sat I! SU..;
llJQ Santiaa:o Dr. ·,
john macnab
(7141 642-1215
901 Dover Drive. SUite U>
Ne\\'JlOl't Beach
DREAM HOUSE
.Jui>t right ror 1mall
Jamily. 3 bright &: taste-
fully dPCOralC'd bdrm~.
immaculate k i l ch en·
"'ith lots ol h•nd rubbed
IC'ak\\•ood C' s b i n e I s.
Large back yaril witlt-;--'-
C.'OVE"red p a I i 0, VA
lt>m11 • $26,950,
~ COATS ~WAL~ACI
•EALTOIS
546 4141-
COpen l...,ingol
---=
ASSUME GI LOAN
3 bdrm1 1~i bath. Immedi-
ate poSMsslon. Good atrHt.
GI loan with low payment·.
try 10% down.
S23,500
Newport
11
Victoria
646·1111 .
Anytime
EXCITING 2 STORY :
2 STORY, 3 BR, 2 BA. exlra
lrg fan11fy rm, <:rpts, drp~
!hn1-0ut. all bll-u1i::, t'~·
lf'll~ive landi::(·apinh l: patio.
Sl iOO dn. Brkr. :>49-2286
''"k days, 540-5844
f'\'£'S/1vknd~.
$22,500-POOL
BONUS RM .-Liloice arra clOS<' lo fl'<'f'-way. A vrry cxcll1ng hon1e
$32,500 "$44,000. DELUXE TRIPLE X BY OWNER* ~f>-1846 In Dover Shores
EARNS $5,800 OPEN SUNDAY 1.5 , C.Ovmd patios. Spacious bed·
rooms, 2 baths, "A"''al'd"
built.in kitchen, 1-'Ull dinin&:
room. Plush ca.rpt"ting,
2400 sq. ft. o( superb living.
2 baths. f'I K:tric kitchen. Open House
Fireplace. Entry hall. Huge Sunday from , 12-5:00. Jj()l
bonus room lor !hose family Cornwall. Beautiful \Vest·
get-togethers. 540-tTlO cliH Villa Condo. 2 bedroom,
TARBELL 2955 Herbor 2 1 ~ baths. Mint condition. Tarbell 842·6691
Cus!om drapes and carpets.
1000 General All electric kitchen. Large ================~1 livini:-room \Vith fireplace,
Coldwell; Banker
OFFERS:
FRONT ROW
!CAMEO SHORES! •
Designed for gracious couple living. Lu sh-
ly planted pool·size patio. Extra lge. bmd. c~ltng .lvg. rm. & master suite, both v.'ith
Vle\v. Separate guest qtrs.; pan. den with
frpl. & \vet ba r. Din. rm. 3 Car garage $147,500 .
Kathryn Raulston
OPEN SAT. l ·5
219 POPPY. Ocean view from charming 2·
story Spanish '''/tile roof. Best patio in
Corona del htar. $59 ,500.
Carol Tatum
VIEW· VIEW. VIEW
1-larbor Vie\V Jlills nicest Cul·De·Sac street -larg~ yard well landscaped. Custom d~apes-3 bdrms. & fam. rm. $59,000. Just Listed!
1'1rs. Harvey
LUSK HABORR VIEW HILLS
Near. ne'v 3 BR. 2 BA. &. Jge . fam. r1n.
opening on lge. sunny terrace & prof. Ind·
scpd. yard. Must see . $49,850.
J. Clarkson
AREA'S BEST BUY
Baycrest: 3 Bedroom home w/custom
decor.; lg. family room lV/fircplace. T\vo
balhs. Attractive landscaping; lg. side vard
for l'hildren or pets. $46.500. ·
!\1ary Lou Marion
UNIVERSITY PARK
t'ncklsed patio. aub house
and pool privile~s. 2 car
i:araa:e with automatic door
opcnl'r. Solid v a I u e a!
$.14,950.
Colesworthy & Co.
"Agent" ''For A WiK" BJJy"
ti4Z.1777
MOVE IN
TOMORROW
Four large bcdl'oo1ns, sepa·
ralt'! master, large 1.'0vered
patk> for family Jiving, rozy
living room \vith stone fire.
plaC'<.', sprink!C'r:o; front and
1Tar for easy maintenance.
It \\•ill be a joy to see this
one for only f$29.950.00J.
546-2313
\o THI;REAL
'~ ESTATERS -' . '
$17,900
FULL PRICE
Shnrp :I Bedroom. 2 Ra1h
Ca 11 ro rn l1t Style home,
NEAR THE BEACll. Car·
Pf'I~ and dr~p!'!': 11.nd ALL
J-:LEC.7RIC k1teh('11. Sul.Jn11!
your do11n 11ayn1t'.'ll1 10 "
1011· $138 per n1on!h lnl"llJdcs
lll.'\('S.
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Tremendous value!! 3 la~ I :~~-s:-~-~-~-~~-~-!':-~-~-~-~~-~-!!!-;;~-s:-;;-~~-~-~-;;~-~-~-s:-;;-~~ I 1930 S1rit ..... Qrive. ·
uni ls. 2 bedroom &nd 2 baths General 1000 86' Ba.y 'view from ~
each. Dehl.Xe kitchen \vith General 1000 room in this lovely-3 bdJ1l'
built·in!t. Only $9,IXXI down 3 bath home. Custom built
and just 7 years younr. * * * Sl 6,500 by Ivan \Velfs. OnJy 7
Luxury cari>etlna: and drap-TIM DEHOFF FIXER .. UPPER m<>ntlu old. ti.fission tile root
es throughout Mviicured 17135 BUTTONWOOD pool & a wine cdl.ar :roU house on l&rte R-2 lot with grounds. Enclosed garaa;es. FOUNTAIN VALLEY room for units. N~ar New. must see. A!!king Sl02,(0).
Priced now at S36,9'50. See Roy J. Werd Co. port Hei&ht& and llCl'O!S today, Dial &-i5-0.103, You are the winner of train ihc park. A !cane (Baycre!t OUicel
2 tickets to the item at $16,500. Submit any 1'30 Galaxy 646-1550 BEST BUY
DUPLEX
Unusually large unit!. 2 laT'l!'c
OOJrooms each. 18x13 Living
room, lJxlO formal dininr.
Dcluxt ki1chcn with lale!f
bui\1.ins. Huge 11s· Jot. And
only i years yo ung, Earn.~
SJ.780 a sear. Livi' i11 one
a.nd IC't 11 pe.y lor i!t.eH.
Priced now ar $3l.9j0. Dial
ti't).0000.
645·0303
el I I arbor Cent~r
:!:.!99 Harbor Blvd ., C.l>T.
1969 Volume
$1•5.5 Million
FIXER UPPER
Priced to liell. 4 bdrms 1•4
baths Eastsid~. OJ. Only
$22,500, Appt. only. • • • $12,500 EACH
for 10 houas on 2 Jols. Each
60x300'. Owner may split for
2 btzyers makinc I.his East.-
!dde Co~ta J\fesa's be1t buy.
Don't mis. thi!r. ont'~ • • *
Fun Loving Fami~
\.\'Anted for lhi~ CliUhavcn
hulTlf" in M-cluded settiru:. 4
hdrms, :! b:iths A· hugr ram·
lly ,L.W!ll hcalrd µool.
Nam~ )'our t1•r1ns • S44.9.JO.
Lachenmyer
Re<alfor
Southern Ca lifornia
Sports, V ec1tion
& Recreatlonel
Veh icle Show
"' the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
January :!rd lht'll l llh
Pl~ase call 6-11-5678. exl J29
bem:ttn !I and I pni 10 claim
your tickets. !North County
1011-frt<e number is 540-12201 • • •
oUer and terms.
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31.MINUTES
Walke f'& Lee
3 ACRE
RAMBLING
RANCHO-
ESTATE HOME 2790 Jlarbo.r Blvd. at Adams 5t>0465 Open 'Iii 9 Pl\T Coinmanding vir1v or Sa~i
Dack l\1ounUi~ l\fogt vti.
f li&tile home in o;..n&e cOun. Open Sit/Sun rom 1 ty. CUitom :,uiJt 4 bedrooms'
2043 PALOMA DRIVE .l bath.~. ;}() It.· family ,....; .Just oU lrvi~ Ave. k 20!h, , ·,-M!p;,ircte gues1 con'I•· Ci\I. Rf!al nca! 3 + famlly Great for horse,.;. ExquiSitP:. l'oon1 11·i 1.h good-sized Assum. ly landstaprd. ll!!at~ & lil· a bit'! 51-:: ~ loiln. Hardwood "°""· 1
""' 1o1. ""'" "'"'b-1"""30."'°'606· 0 Tarb;;'I borhoocl. See it tod:Ay, 91
sca.saao $16,000
(M*e!Mrnltl'llltll) Oltf' •lld cozy ho1ne on
TIP TOP HILL TOP LL£GEREALi;.'!: oho;ce lot.,,,,.. from""' Jlll) .... lllHlrOor-Home fir::it in value; first near N e w po rt Heights.
in view: first in beauty. I '!!!!"''"""'"'""'""~~!!"' I "Honeymooners" 3pecial al
Take your choice it'1 all Assume FHA jmt $16.IXO full price! here in one of Newport WE SELL A HOME
Height's linest 2 bdrm. & 5~%. $145 per month. Com-EVERY 31 MINUTES I
convertible dtn. This home pl.ttdec.5bdnn2bahome. Walk & L I>
reeks or quality, all built· Cpts/ru,,11, bit-ins. Cul~-er ev
ins included. This hOme with sac. CALL MR. NELSON
view ot channel i.!l for the 5*-1151 Heritq:e Real Estate 20-U \\l~tcliff Dr.
discriminate buyer at only i '"'""'~'""'""""'~""'~ l---=-=646-~111~1=~-~l
147•9'°-4 Bedrm_.;$19, 950 $24,950!
PAUL•WBlti CABJCABAN
'RSA.I.TT CO.
J093 BakC'r, C.,,1.
Spaciou.!l tam i I y h<>me. 4 BEDR.M + DEN '.
Dream kitchen with luxury Ptfeu Verde! 2 batlls. Built-~
builtin appliances. 2 l>aths. kitche'b, covel"l!d pa.tio ~
Elt"g1nt wnod burning fire-r r helps "ith tht fina"nciria:1 plat't. 54(}.1720
141 0604 TARBELL TARB'ELL 2955 Horber'
. ' 3 BR. 2 Ba. hon1e by orig. owner who has
outgro'''" same and needs more space. Din. + kitch. table areas. $35,500.
Al Fink
Walker & Lee 1860 Nrwpon Blvd., CM
2790 llarbor Blvd. •1 Ad11m~ CALL 646-39'28 Eves. 646-2290
:'il5-&191 ()pen 'til !I Plot
SHORECUFFS. OPEN SUNDAY
1·5. 277 Morning Canyon. Have a flair for
decorating? \Vant a challenge? Then see
this channer. Beamed ceilings, pegged
floors. Start the Ne\v Year right -o'vn
a home In Shorecliffs.
Calhryn Tennille
COLDWELL, BANKER · & CO.
SSO'NEWPORT CENTER OR.,
NEWPORT eEACH
133-0700
Br•nd New Listing
One <1! P.1CM. Verde's finest,
Lovely 31.ara:e bdrms ' tam.
Uy room in cho!ct lo1arina
Series of Pacesellcr hom~s.
Owner simply driving too fAr
to ,,·ork &: mu!! !f'll. Offer-
ed Al $35.950.
546-5!80
f11t1r CintJN lhttlrtl
LEGE REALTY l!.CQ AdllM II H•rflll';CM.
V.A. Loen A11umptlon
With $4.IXKI Total doWn pay·
ment fur thil 65' annual
G. I. loaJl ls $152, •. no hid·
den cost&. Clean l t>Mmom,
ready for occupancy. Th-o
gorgeous hAths. Olrpcts.
Drape~ throughout! Doub],
Ca.rage. 'J\l'O patios. Oo11e
•o 11ehool & shoppina. Seelns
1~ l>E'li<'vina! !
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
"!!!'DE~SP~ERA'!"!TE~O~WN~ER!!'1 Walker & Lee
7682 Edlnaer
•tust 100""', 3 lxlrm1 1 '-c.
ba!h.s C.~I. Ek'aullfu/ back
yard, No 00-.vn tn vrti-111n11.
DAVIDSON RHlty•
jj46.!1460 l·:\·r~ ~'4\l.1~
•
11424455 ()ptn 'Iii 9 PM
3 BR, 2 BA. family room.
prof deror. 2 yr old-xlnt
l"Ond. $32.!M. 21~2 fiNI
La n'" HR. fhvilt'r 646--4323
-.
I-
.J
I
-·-,
SaW,dtt. JanulfY J, 1~70 DAfLV PILOT J9
. ljOUSl!S FOR SALE • HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUS ES FOR s .• A::L:.:E:_.:.H:.:O.::U.:.S E.:.s,_F;,_0.:.Rc..:::SA.:.L:.:E=-· 1.;.,;H.:.OU.:.S:..:E:..:S...;F...;O..:.R;.;S::.A::L..:;1!:......;,,;H.:.OU.:.S:.:E::S...;F...;O::.R:..:S::.A::L:.:I:_ HOU s Es FOR SAL E RE NT A LS R ENT AL s ·-HouMt Furnlahed Hout•• Unfumlshtcf ·! i: o.n.t1t 1000 "I I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Gtner •I 1000 c-· .,.. Mor 12l0Corono ctot .~Ma='-..:.1250= Huntln9ton leach 1400Huntlngton 8Mch 1400 DuiplexM For Sil• 1'115 _-;;;;...;..::== * Newport INch 2200 N-pot'I luch 3200 liiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' • ·!1'
I 1,ii;iiii1;'!;;tii4mi1;11;;,;;i I
GERI KNEISELER
t'OLLEGE REALTY is hap.
PY to \\"l'IC"Ome back Gerl
Kntisekr \\'ho took a short
. leave of abSE'nct'. She ii
now back to be of service
Differtntl
Beautl.tul nelghborhood;
uniqUe home! 3 sunny
bdrm1, handsome pan-
dltd den pl.us a tamily
room with lta OWll brick
fireplace. Formal din-
111:~ room wkh stone
1loor ~n• onto a fasn.
ionable living room viith
masUve white brick
fireplace. Th.is is a ne1v
listing priced al only
$35,950 &: will ht open
1hi1 Suoday 1-5. 1700
Sa.mar.
''1'·~1'\7',,,.·1',., .,. . .. . . . . \ . ' '
546-5990
10 all of her old a1'd new 1 ....................... . fi-iends.
· Gerl, comes from a family,
·of Realtor11. lier late Graod-
, father, Fred Barman Sr.
W&S one of the first promi·
ne:p t developers in Los An-
gele11 and Beverly Hill!, as
wt"ll as her father who i5
st.Ul active in Real Estate.
She began her career in
Jtral Eataie back in 1951. 1Ce1i Kneiseler can account
for manr families IX'ing
placed in selected home~
of the Santa Monica &. Bel
Air area. Among her clients
\Vl're n1any promillent peo.
pie in the motion pic1ure
industry.
In 1962 Gt'ri eamc lo Or-
ange County on a \'islt:-lJk.
Irvine Terrace
Luxurious' View Home
on !p&.Cious lot in
exclusive Irvine Ten-ace
3 Extra siz.e bedroom•
Formal dining room
Family room opens on~
large pool & yard
A beautllully designed home
in immaculate condition
$124,fiOO
Listed exclusiv!ly "''!th
ing the area she pu1'Chased I""""""""""""""""""" a home in 1'1esa -Verde.
Shortly after, she became CORSICAN • V"'.Y ooliv0 in on;anlution
club work. She is still active
with Hoag Memorial Ho.<ipi· HOMES
t.i ""' """ w"'"'"'" WITH INCOME Morning Club. The latter
has been very nwanling u New deluxe 4-plexes. All blt.
11he acquired many friend• in!, shag crpt, dr1>s &: la.nd-
through the OUb'i aoci'llJ acaping. Final buildings 1st
activities. unit, no1v selling.
Call Geri at 546-S68o or drop • 3 BR-2 BA-frplc ., plus
by and see her at 1500 Ad· • 2 BR-2 BA-patios
1ms and Hubor Blvd. • l BR-1 BA-deluxe' single
Cnnr the Cinem11. Theatre!. SUNFLO\VER AVE. "ll:~~~~~::::~C:::f Bt\\'11 S. i\tain k Bristol Ii Located 12 n1ilc E. of South
Coast Plam Shopping Center
Call 540-1973 3 UNITS
$29,950 Financin"g a Problem?
Eastside Costa ~tesa. Span. A11ume 51;,.0;, VA Loan
lah tile roof, rentals on large w/monthl'Y pymnts of s1n
TbllSO' IOt Jncome $385 incl. princ, int. taxes & ins.
. month. Our host income re. 4 bdrms, 2 ha. Jg Jcitch \v/
turn in area. bit-In I.: dishwasher, 'spac
Exclusive With li'v rm, \v/w CJ!(s/drps, frpic..
Newport sliding glau ~ open to
lncd )'ti 'A'/cust hW pool.
l-1agstone decking. On I y at
Victorl• $27,9j() • EZ terms.
646-8111
(anytime)
PAUZ..WBtl1!
CARNAHAN
••<'!' CO.
1"'. "'N"'E"'E"'D"""M"""O!!!N~EY~7~1 1ng """""1 family pri ... cy, ALSO a ,big hobby room &
To.buy a new hOme? lnvesti-separate se"'ing room. Large
·rate our guaranteed trade protected patio. Over 2CO'.l
In plan. Let us answer your *I ft of Jiving area. Only
queslions·,vith no obligation. S43.500. Weekdilys by app't.
BEAUfl~UL
OCEAN VIEW HOME
4639 Fairfield, Cameo ShoNI.
4 BR., 3 b1tht, tporkllng Pool. $11,500.
OPEN SUNDAY 1·5
Wm. Winton, Realtor
229 Marine, Balbn Island
675-3331 Open 'tU 9 every night.
1100 Newport Beach Cost• Mesa 1200 L ldo hie , _______ _
NEW HOME ,
IMMEDIATE MOVE IN
4 IDRMS 11/2 IA THS
1/• MILE FROM BEACH
$20.990
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Can Now 962· 1353
1351 .Huntin9ton Be•ch 1400
FHA DR YA
EASTSIDE
REDUCED TO SELL 3 br,1-----·-----IJBR~ 7 -'d LEASE /OPTION . _,,......,, Yallv.i , man
11.1 I.la, Fam. nn. xlnt rxtras. Boat or trlr acres~.
VACANT
termll. $78.0CKl owr. 646-T:J66 $850. •no .. 4000 li<J. ft. 107 Takt over SI S,700 GI, 5!~ 'le
• _ Eboli. 4 BR, 3~: BA, J car at SL"l2 per mo. Ch\'lll'r.
Newport Heights 1210 garage, Ca-pts, drps, 2 yrs 817-8737.
.. young, Chvner c. R. Ga.oat. 1-========i
SPANISH HACIENDA C2ll1 24~-3101, eves <2131
".. I 2-£-0700. Elegant • uut economica ·I-,,="=======
Huntington
Harbour 1405
• DAVE SCHULTZ
16702 OLIVE CIRCLE
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
You are the wtnnt.r ot
2 tickets to the
Southern C•llfornf•
Sports, Vacetlon
& RecrutlONil
Vehlcle Show
11.I the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
' CENTER
January ~1·d thru 11th
Please call 642--5618, cs~ 329
bet"\'ttn 9 and I pm 10 cl111 !m
Your tickew. t Nol'th County
toll-free numQer is 5'11).12201
* * • $22,950
Cory home on a quiet eul de
aac. Lots of fruit trees and
room for a garden.· Redemr-
.ated interior, move in im-
mediately with approved
credit.
Call today to see this 3 BR. Huntington B••ch home In Prime Area. 1400 LIQUIDATION!~ New tri-Apts. For Sile 1980
level homell. Prices sla!:hed '-"'-'--------Only $49,000
Gr•h•m Riiy. 646-2414
Nev Newport Post Office
POOL PAD -unbelievably to SJ 8, 7 50. ~ 2-+6-11 or 24 units. NOWS THE TIME Bldn/A:t,. 846-0609, eves \Valk to beach, Apprec.
$4.<XXI Total cash down need· 557-fil.51 iating arta. By Owner/
646-7171
University Park 1237 'ed ta usume low interest ~~~-579 Lindbora: Co. V.A. loan tor this sharp 5 Fount1ln V111ey 1410 ,,,._.
o THE REAL
"'-ESTATERS
I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.f bedroom hOrt'le with 36' pool, Kt:NTALS Looking Lots of decking and patio. BY O\VNER -4. BR, 2 BA, Hous•• Furnf1htd
For An Assumabl• Gorgeom carpets & dl"Bpell. wlw crpts, spnnklers front
low interest rate loan. \\re l\fodemgardentypekilc:hen. & T't'&r. Compl t ltly Priced at $77,500 r UL L f'f!mod;I~ .• $28.500. 642-4210 -~~-~~---·I have 1\\'o, Both are 5 br, 2'h PRICE. T 0 ta 1 P•>•tnl'nts days, <>1J-2asl eves. · EMERGENCY!! "'· "°' ''· 11. ,..;,,., ,, ·-
' ....
-ClRCUMST'ANCES $36,000. and $l7,9:JO. Call for just tikr. ren1.
FORCE TI1IS SALE -dct;iils. WE SELL A HOME '.!:!'.'''."\.~:· :;~:":~: •_red h"1ll WEvaEIRkYe3rl M&INULTeEse
alley_. toR ea.sf.Side JQ('ation •
don't miss this • S2tCOO.
excellent trrms · \\'hat a
buy.
646-7171
\o ·THEREAL
"'-ESTATERS . ' .. " ''
REALTY
Univ. Park Center, lr\•inc
Call Anytime 833-0820
7682 Edingt'r
8424410 Open 'tit 9 Pl\l
List Chance
ROMAN TUB Owner may accept friend's
Yards of closets & large ()ffcr to lease this choice 4
dressing room in master bdrm Anthi?">:' pool honte U . not sold w1lhln next wttk. MOST BEAUTIFUL bdnn swte. 3 more bdrms. Hu i ...... 5"% GI I t Family room.. Atrium of t -.. .. e . oan. o
Near S.A. Countr)' Club on huge living room. Many, take ov~ @ $~91 mclud1.ng
comer lot 80xll0. Complete-extras. Large, fenced ror· tax &: lJl5.. le\ s go • wid.?
ly moi:lemized 2 bdrm., drn ner lot F'ul.I price $4:3,T.lil. open for oilers.
I.: v.·et bar: built-ins & 5 fl. E\'e!. 6-12•5207 wide beaut. brick frpl_ Dbl. Bob Pettit & Assoc.
detached gar.: formal din-1 ill£ rm. & 16.'1:16 mstr. bdnn. -===='=3=3-0=0=1===' I-luge Jiving nn. -e Bl LL HAVEN, Rltr. lrv;ne 12381.!!!"'!'~!"!'!"!'~!"!'""' FORECLOSURE
5 BR 2 Ba honu:. Assunie ~·
FllA. S:l2.!l;iQ, Dy O\vner,
Call !162-8292
L•guna Be•ch 1705
WUTHERING-
HEIGHTS
Located in the heartland ol
Laguna's Riviera coastline.
Situated on tree shad~
grounds & sheltered by high
brick "'alls in patio ganlen
M>lling that aUords a SCEN.
TC VIE'\V• OF nIE OCEAN
&, CATALINA ISLAND.
TllF. ANTIQUATED 3 BO.
Rl\f. FLOOR PLAN is rem·
inisttnt o( another time &
plat~. Massive liv. rn1. in
"GRl-.:AT HAU. DESIGN."
Gener•I 2000
• * • MR . & MRS. WILLIAM
T. McNEALEY
836 SANTIAGO ROAD
COSTA MESA
.Yo ··n
2 tickets to the
Southern California
Sports, Vac•tion
& Recreational
Vehicle Show
a l the
, ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
Jillluary 3rd lhru 11th
flREPl.AC't, Paol, 2 bdr., 2
i,.., paUo, adults. ~ide
VWage. Unt\I July lii:t. $200.
Call l213) 222-4309 ot 673-
5-119.
2 Bdrm-Tak• over lr:ue 'til
June 8 $125 mo. Call
&n-'632 bet 5 pm 492-1712
after 6 pm
TRAILER
Available now. Miracle l\1lle,
N.B. $80 month. lBt I: last.
6<>-0810
7101 Seashore Dr. Largf' <1
BR, 2 BA. Avail J~ J.July
1. $300 mo. family only,
642-7671, 1213) 624-9567
ADULTS ONLY '
3 Bclnna 2 bl.this, split iem.
2 car aarage. Avail. Jan. 15
or l'eb, 1. $275/mo.
B'3 1: Beach R811fif, toe.
901 Dover Drive, Suite 126 NB
645-2000 Eves. 54S-69lf
ALMOST Nu 3 Bdr, den, 4
ba'•. Fittpla~. sun dk. ·
Bo..t dock.t Incl. $315
mo. yrly. 300a Finley (213)
431-9542 " $715 LEASE. Custom 3 br.
21~ ba. P.tany x I r as.
Children OK. Nr eve:rytblnc
642-7468.
2 BR. 2 ba .. den. dm. room.
Bilbo• lsl1nd 2355 In Cliffhaven. $300 .:.;..,__~-----'-' Grora:e \\'ilUamson, Realtor'
$315 mo/yrly, Avull Jan. 673-4J;JO • 673-1564
Jt'd. 2 BR, 2 BA. Frplc, ~ LOVELY lllWnhse 2 BR. 2
pa~: dock. Adults only. BA. F'rplc, new cptL Im-
675-7880. med. pou. SS. Act .
·--64&-073!
V•cltion R1nt1l1 2900 ""'B°'L~u"F=F~S~L~E"A~S"E=s-• * * * Z,3 &4BR,Dbl.prt$1 '
MR. • MRS . all Blufll extras. $275 t .
KEN KELLY l<:IS. >
324 VISTA BAVA Eutbluff R•olty
COSTA MESA
You 1tre ,thg.JMimer ol
2 ticktts to the
Southern C11ifornl•
srrts, Vac•tion
Recre•tionel
Vehic:le Show
at the
Newport Height• 3210
J BR, 2 BA. DR, den. ftp. aJ0o sq ft. Quiet SL Adults.
no ptl!I. 646-1460. -.~
N.wport Shores 3220
J BR, 2 BA, Yearly tea.Se~
S.."50 mo. New crpts Ir drps~ ·
fl40-2991 or S42-Tal9 j~ · ANAHEIM .
CONVEN'J.ION-..Uni.v•r.s.ity~.k.___3
CENTER
January 3rd thru 11th
Please call 642·5S78. ext 329
between 9 and 1 pm ro claim
your ticket., (North C.ounty
toll·free number is 54().1220)
• * *
DEWXE 2 Bdrm apt in
Palm Desert. Fumished,
priva.te pool, on golf couts4!.
ITI4l l46-8320 or 646-0119
RENTALS
Houses Unfurnished
Gener•I 3000
Av•ilable Leases l':~
All have frplcs & bit-~~
•' ·. New 2 txlrm 2 bath ·" 1
Townhouse. @ $260/me.1~
Quick poM. :-.: . ; '
3 Bdnn l tam. nn. bome'!li:
Turtle Rock BRAND ~
Avail. @ IJliolmo. or pailjt;
furn. @ $315/mo. $~:
Immtd, occup. ;:: ~
''" -' 3 Bdrms A: HUGE rec. roam_: ~1any ex~"· VIEW. Avj;E:
Jilll. U@ $350/mo. ~~. . :.;
2111 E. Coast, Cdi\I 673-311 1 TRANSFERED: 1nust sell 3 bdrms 2 l.latl111. c!ectrlr.
1018 S. flifain, S.A. 541-661:i our beautiful hon1e in Uni-built-in rang1:, ovrn, Jo'A
H 0 NEYMOON COTTAGE versity Pa.l'k, tile roof, 4 heat. 60 x 100' fcnt'CtJ • Jol.
81\CI ineo1nf' on corni.'r lot . bdrm + fam. room, crpts Double ga rag r. Carpets.
Both houses frnet'd patio11. & drp!l. By o\\•ner. 833-2680 N{"('ds pa1n1. $17.:itKI. Vacanl.
Low do\\·n: 7\r'O 1st trust
deed. O.vner after 6 pm,
>18-2394 B•ck B•Y 12411 ----
HAS COVED CEILINGS .~ Plt'aS€' call &12-5678, ext 329
HEAVY \\1000 BEA~IS. bet"·«n9and ~pm to claim \\lllER~: SOF'T SUNLIGHT your lickel!I'. !North County
IS r J LT ER E D THRU loll-free number is S-1~1220) Sn>. J Br + fam rm. '1 Ba.
1'RAN S PARENTSI\\'-* * * Frplc, patio. Family
LIGHT. GRANDIOS~: LOG S22j_ 3 Br'.-eif'a,n & sharp. welcome. Blue Beacon ,
BURN I NG FIREPLACE, Chilrtrrn k pel OK. Broker ,"c.""~lccll:.:•,cC:.c.':c':..· ----
frtunL'll hy rough ht'1~·n lim. :134-6980 $12:i. 2 Br, S<'p, 11..o;c, nr.
1>rr11: &: mantlr . F'ORMAL ========= sc.IKJOIK, children \\'eicome.
DINING RM. HAS BIG BAY Rent•ls to $hare 2005 Blue Beacon, &15-0111, C.h-1.
WINDOWS OVERLOOKJNG
New J bdnn Townhou~·
ii:ingle level. lmmed. "~
Pol!. <W $315/mo. ;t~
WE HAVE OTHER~
Bob P;j~1~1A1soQ~
J BR., lam. rm. 2 ba. mi;';·
3 BR .• lam. rm. 2 ba. ~ :
3 BR. 2 ba new tnMe. $325 •
2 BR. 2 ba. 9 mos lR ~..,;,
4 Bdrm, :l ba. Blt-in kitchen.
Ooubie garage. North side.
6% % Loan $1,500 dov.'ll.
$22,500. Owner Broker
646-4837
• ,.,, ner.
4 BR, 2 BA, Ui1 rm. exec
home. Bltns. good cond. Pvt
"'a.lled fmt patio, lgc hid
111vim pool \\•/slide k div
brd. Prof landscpng. Jo
n1aint ~ 540-7573
~~ P•rk 1115
YES YOU CAN
Own 11 4 bdrm home in de·
sireable Collrge Park for
less than S2'15 per month.
$54'.ro down, no points or
loan fees. Occupancy in 10
days or less. Ca!I Prrron
Rea1ty 642-1771 eves. 540-3984
THE BAlL'ONY \V/OCEAN
VIEW.
Rtn1odeled kitchen, opens to
okle fe!liioned dnidgt>ry &
Sl'Wini; roon1 that overlook.'!
thC' patio terN-<'C'. THIS UN r.
QUE OLDJo: HOUSE HAS
BEEN COl\.,LETELY RE-
STORED. Holl; n (" "' noor
coverings, earprting. dcror-
a tini;:. etc. 11 )'OU have been
look1n1 for an older hon1e
"'/character, consider lhis .
" $36,950 FULL PRICE
TERMS
OPEN TO OFFER
MISSfON REAL TY
983 So. Coos! Hwy., Laguna
PHONE (7141 494-0731
Eil.1P'O. lady \V/share my
home \v/san1e. }\it. priv.,
pvt. rn1 k ba, $)1.50 wk.
M6-321J Cl\f.
:l BR. 1 bath $2:i0 ~ e Red Hill Relllty 33.l •.
Fair enough! Call t.lr. Robinson B
Davis Really 612-7000 Newport each 1200
Nebulous Newport For Lease or Sale
4 BEDRM.-5 % 0/. , • ORANG.E COUNTY'S
LARGEST
2629 HARBOR BLVD.
546-8640
OPEN EVES TILL 8:30
PRIDE
Acrell &. acres or velvet park
grounds across the street
fiom this 2':iOO sq. It. home.
3 bath. Carpet.c;, drapes.
Huge , family nn. 5~i 'l~ a.n·
nual percentage rate Joan
on property may be assum-
Charming. Large :? bdrrn 2
bath home on 1·hannt'I.
Beamed ceilings, huge !il'f'-
pla~. built-in BBQ + pier
~ tloat.
JEAN SMITH
REALTOR A truly c;lelighUul home J ed. ~1T20 646-32a5
l&TEe bdrtns., 2 full baihs, TARBELL 2955 Harbor 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
tam .• din, rm. Sit~·OY!'Jl for-LARGE r• KIDS RUN mica bar. Fully cpt'd. Rear BAL ISLE DUPLEX
&: Pde yd. compl_ enclosed 4 BdrmL up, 3 BR down.
by 6 rt. bk>ck \\'llll fence. Only 4 yrs. old. Good spend.
Enjoy th1~ 12'x30' covt"red able, great tem!:! Exchani'·
patio for outdoor living, Full es considert'd. $85,COb
price $23.0«J. F~IA or VA Riddl• & Ross 67S-n2s
avail. Call 545-8424 {(}pE>n.,----~~---
e'Vt'S.) South Coast Real Es-$38,500
toto. 5 BEDRM -3 BATH
$25,960
5 BEDRM.--,
TRI-LEVEL
Banquel sized dining room.
Big rear yard -BBQ • 2
fireplaces. Ol'lf! in ma.~rer
bl'dnn. O"'Jler de!perate,
:H0-1720
3 baths. Plush carpeting. TARBELL 2955 H•rbor
F'ireplace. Park. like profes-LIDO SANDS
11\onal landscaping? 540-1720
TARBELL 2955 Horbor 5 BEDROOMS 2 Bath.,_ Large yard.
$29,950
ADULTS WALK
to tlH! ocean & live in this
3 lxlnn. 211' bath spacious name. $.1~.9511
®~ A~,.~
r.EALTY
Near Npt, J"Ql;l Ofc. 646-2414
NE\VPORT HEIGHTS Largro
4 bdnn 2 bath home -dining
roOm k rumpus room -2
fin:places. 2100 sq n of liv-
ing area-needs some paint-
priced for immediate sale at
$$2,500. FHAIVA-NO
DOWN AVAIL. Call
545-3424 (open eves) South
Coast Rea] Estate.
\-oTHEREAL
"'..' ESTATERS
' F •, ' I
OPEN SAT /SUN 1-$
516 FERNLEAF
Duplex So. of Hlway
2 BR. ea .. 2 frplcs, 2 Jlti\iOll,
Pr!~ reduced for quick sa l~.
DON V. FRANKLIN
REALTOR
• 673-2222 •
OPEN SAT. & SUN.
. I • 5 P.M.
512 SEAWARD RD.
Terrllfc view, 3 BR + ram.
rm., 2 BA, 2 frplc's, ~patio\
$54,SOO, Will trade.
Scrnic ProJ>t"rties srs.a'l'Ui
1 Q Rtorraf\99 the 6 JOorribled
I words below ta mole• 6 ,,.~,
1imple wordt. Ptfnt feller• of
~ch In its liM ol aqucrr•t.
I
ISEJSU'L I I' I I I I
4 Bdrm, 2 ba, bit-in kitchen.
Double garage. North aide
C.1\1. $19j. 646-4837
3 Br, 1 bath, (older) on dbl.
loL Lease or lease opt iOn
rood for handy man. 5'~767
$185. CLEAN 3 BR. I Yi BA,
den, dbl gar. 2 Chiklren.
\V-ekle. 548--3135.
LARGE 2 BR. east Bidrc.
Palio, enclosed gar. \Vatcr
pd. $140. 54~265.'.i
At tM
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
• -.
' " ' • ~ •' ' January ll'd thru 11th •·~
' Ple:ise call 642-S673, ext ~
betwttn 9 and l pm to cl~
your tickets. !North Cowl&:
toll-lzu number ls ~* * .. Immediate Poss. ·: :.
Jmmaculale 3 bdrm I: den'~ NEEDS PAINT George Williamson
Well built 2 bdnn homt', ex· REALTOR WESTCUFF
tra lart; dOU:ble garage, ac-67J..43SO 67J.1S64 Ev••· ASSUME 61'% FINANCING !
·ttlWll to n?ar yard. R·2 zone•I=========
I YEAR OLD
Lusk home: conven. to ocean
&: Fashion l&land. 3 BR. &
extra lge. fAmily rm. 2 Ba.
Fully landscaped. $48.250.
ITOEHOS I
::::1:::1=1 ="::::I ~~~
IDEXUTO I l,;;M;e;;";;;V;;•;;rd;;e;;;;;;;;;;;;3;;1;;;10 famUy room, all built~ custom cpWdrps. Newlyii.
FOR LEASE Sharp J. + decorated. $275 per
family room In Mesa erde . 557-7648, 540-USl. I . room to build. $19,750. Beautiful Exec. Hm , 3 lrir
I DUPLEX C ZONE Cott• Mo.. 1100 ~'.· ;.,:,:~ ba~~.::
I 2 bdrms each 5idt. 2 g~.1---------Luxw1oully decorated. Elec :';ii!~:C:::tt~. R11... Fami~ Pacesetter ~~. : .. ~ .. :,~,?...!'~:
1
1810 Newpol'1 Bh·rl .. C.P.1. One story • Cornt-r lot . 4 11hop!I. elc. $48,500. 646-5511
548-1729 644--068-I r,vez. Bdrm!!. Dining Room· llx BLUFFS LINDA
20' F<11mDy Room • Large Tr11.n11t owneT. Under market $28,500 Kltchen • 5ePfl1'8.le f\faster vlllue •t $39.900. l·U:vcl 3 HUGE HUGE Sult• • floom for Pool • BR., w I"""" mur. Now Camptt, • S40.500 • CAU. cptf. tbruoul. F.11~ially HOME 54().1151 Heritage Rt~ Eg.. loveJy patlo';' VacanL i>o..
4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den + tale (open tves) sible l!lt'/optk>n.
f&mily room. Elec:lrlc bUUt· $3),300 .. $173 Total Monthty ;:""';::.;'~"',;:u"ff"Re>J,,;;;;.:ty:........c~:.:.:..::.:1133
in kitchen, di.shw11ther. EiC-payment. Nice I Br In rood BAYFRONT sul!es. Fan.
iant tirephu.'t. Room tor Wntskle kM:. Lii )'d, crpll; tutic '\llf:WI Dix l BR, 2
boat or n·all&r. NeaUy llnd· It drps. GI No Down. rnA BA. Doclui. S44,JOO up.
oPfd. ~17'20 $950 Do""' + Costs. Prin-Jlr.len l\tcJ<eniic, n It r .
TARBELL 2955 Horbor cl.,U.. Only. S<6-8026. "6-0731 ·--
I .
Principals only. 644-2958
L;do ltle 1351 -----HERE IT ISi
Comt-r -Spact' • Glamornur;
Mme w/ 3 Bd., l"onv. den .
Vl<'W -be11.u1, c:rdns .• Xlnl
tc1-mii:. S195,000. ~fake ofrtr.
R. C. GREER RHlly
3355 Via Lldo fi73·9300
BAY FRONT
HOMES
New or older, with picra
A lllps. 3 BR. to 6 BR.
Ftom $149,500
t-~l~.-rl--.l_,l_,lr-1 A crab, ·"He remind• you
'-""·--'·'-'-· -'"· _. _ __,_ of a Cf'OGOdilt. When he opens
I
up his mouth, you don't know ~R;;.0;;,::D:..;T;..:A.;.rW;..,._,-t whether he'• try;ng to sm;lo •.-.. 1'_.l.__.l_,,,I_.__,_ ot ge tting ready to -.~;·"
I;. • y FI p I O Comp let• die c.hl.l(.Jcle quof9d ·h~,-,.-.r-.-..--..--i bv fi!lrno '' ri>e ml"'ng word• .' I I' I I' . vw davelop~r:.~.: below.
0 PRINT NUM8fREO I' tfnflS r r r r 1· r r r ~
111•11•1.1
Welker Riiy. 67S.S200 SCR 11'6 Via Lido, NB O,..n Sun. AM•LETS ANSWER IN DIME·A·UNE ·-------------------"----~
lor a 1tr1.i&!tt lease -no 4 DORMS 1"-baths.
osrtion. Now vac.nt -Im-lot. Vacant. S month tr
mf!dlate poae1Don. ur~ month lca.'le, $240/mo.
mo. ~141 ~
!41·$110 3 BR home, crplz, dl'iQ•
lllWclnetMttltltlt) bltn1, 2 car pr. A"1ail Ftt,
GE REALTY '" or befT. fl25 mo. For~ Adili9111tflttler,CM. fo can 397-9J68 9-1, 1-8. ~,
4 LARGE BR, 2 BA. """'
N I ... h 3200 new cpl3 I< drp11;, dbl ..C.:
:.::""=po:.:':...:::::.:':::.....,..;= ''°""' baok yd. 125
WATtRrRONT .. S Bdrm. 2 1 --=~-~~----• SAth. sur. 6&ndy Beach.
$300 Mo. Up.
(ti 174-1241 or 6r>ltm
3 BR pool home. l blk to bnt ~'°"7''7-ii':'='--:i::"::i.I
be•ch. $330/ mo. Fam.
oply.A .. nt-
• \
I
l
I
• • "' . ·-
S&lurd11, J111uar1 J, 1'70
I NT L~ ., Ii AL5'" '--, . i>r RINTAllS· .. ftlNTAL$ • ·
r.:~~~U!'f~"'I"'" Apt<-~~~'! , Apia. UnfurnlllhtMI ·A~ .Unlurnl1hM . Apia. Upfurnhl)td
'-!•In '!'!!!!' · MIO Ntwpwtl lucll ' 42~ No~iM!~ ieoch 5)'GCIN-rt B .. <'\' '5200, Cvat• ~
'BD!tN, 2 JSA: v.·tw .~ts. THE . ' 1----jiiji;iiijjiii;;ij ___ jiij ______ I roR t.eue • 2 BR. view, ~~ .... -o d..._ CA LIFORNIA:t</APTS. ~PAClOUS A'No CONVENIENf ~:::,~ c~i.':i~'· .... ~
BR 2 BA 'homt. Leue '215 Spanish VIiiage De1i9n 1 • 1 c1rport. ·1 child ok, no peu.
i:oo. lndudt• 1a.rdene;r. Ne}v 2 and 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Shag carpets, fl.fl) mo.' M6-ft47
-..=Cal~l ,;~=:=='o=c!Ntw 11c 2 Bed room, tumlsh. linen drapes, tile kitchens \Vlth built· Ins. MODERN 2 BR 11pt, w/w
,-fd "' untwmi•hed, aia.condi-• Ge~rous ·stonge .,pace ·pkis deck or patio. cpt.s. Infant OK. No peta:.
3612 Uon~d. dt.hwashers. self-Pool, recreationDldg .. :next to shop"lnc. $140 SUiO mo. fficlu&inr: utll. Ap-'---------1 cleanifll ovena, patJ,o, brft.k· h Ad Its b lilt · I:: Ii' ply: IJS Albert Pl, CM or rut bar, private sun decks, per mont . u ''' o e pr1v~y . ...,;urn· call 82&-4968 .
lal'8'e 1to1-age closets,· beat. -ished model by Beals. · • ' ' l f'RONT 2 BR duplex on Sftn-'~;:"=;;;;====""' I •d pool, Soon .. B.B.Q.'a. MARINER' S"'UARE A,'. PA~T"ENTS 1• Ana A". CIHn & •1•
.&; ... h •705 .ound proofed \valls, wilk-in 't' , .. , tract!Ye. Miture adultl, .ho
.. uni c • cioMltJ;. Covered carports -1244 Irvine. Ave., Newporl:.Beach-64~·0252 pets. 642--9139 ~ l Br, 2 Ba. Atrium. 2A12,'!.:i.~si.v noNpe~. Fn Just north of \Vest~liff Drive , 2 BR, l~i BA, util rm, iar,
~ll dl"P8 \V'hlte \Valer .........._ · e11opon 'Y· !"!!!!!'!~~~~~~~~~ patio. New cpts-'-df1li No V~~-Priv" Bch. L9e. $350. At lt1cArthur &. 1'1aln I~ pets. children Wt'leome ,
0..-ner 499--3638 • .:•• 1 AL~ ' • 1 • ~7272 qr $46-4767 CALL 546-2727 Apts. furnished Coste Mut 5100 NE1V 3 BR, 2 BA. ~ * crpts, 1trps. Tmmed occupy. Csplstrano leach 3730 Ne\vpo,rt Beach
R9r t or L•••• w/option GRAND OPENING
J Jm, 2 BA. bluU area. IMMEDIATE
.1 clt>istnno Beach. $26;,. OCCUPANCY
I& new. Luwry prden apartment•
Thil Hunt sman R•al Esto1te olferinE" complete privacy,
34144 Coeat H~. Dana Point beau!lful landscaping & un· ':i• 49fr.1268 paralleled recres.tional racll-
• iUes in a country club ill·
~lexu Ui1fui-n. 3975 mosphere. Now leuina in i;:c!:~;--,--::-:-:---:--:--:-1 Ne11o'PQN Beach. ~ l'Ai BA dpbc. Pri bch. Furnished or unfurnished
VWw, frpl.c . Adult&, no peta. 1.fodels open 10 am to 8 pm
$335 mo. M&-2290 Rents from 1155 tn SllD.
RtNTALS
Apt1. Furnished
Gonsral · 4000
HOLIDAY PLAZA
OAKWOOD
GARDEN '
APARTMENTS
l~ l61 h street
714: 642-8170
S1nt1 Ana ~20 *
* * * O. I. BOSOMWORTH
714 HELIOTROPE
AVENUE
CORONA DEL. MAR
You are the winner o1
2 tickets to the~
Southern Califo rnia
Sports, Vacation
& RecreatloNI
Veh icle Show
at the
* RU TH H. LEWIS
2119 THURIN AVE .
COSTA MESA
\"ou art the 1vinneor of
1 tickets to the
Southern California
$ports, Vacation
& Recreational
Vehicle Show
at th•
.ranuary :>rd thru lllh
S225. 540·19'7'3
2 BR unfurn apt. Adults, no
pets, J\~.;mminE' pool . 2267
Canyon Dr. 6-16-798t
DELX ,1 BR. 2 BA. Cpts, drps.
dshwhr, frplc. patio. $250.
mo. 842-4085 •
2 BR unr: Newly dee. Ni!W
crpts & drps. Adults, ·no
pet~. 642-2550, 546-6716
2 BR front Duplex on Orana:e
Ave. New w/w crpt. Stove,
retrla. Refs. 543-1!m
2 BR unfurn 1pt. Adult1, no
pets, swlmmipg pool. 2267
canyon Or. 646-7984
Meu Verde SI 10
•
l----IDELlJXE.-1pacioe•s 'CLE-AdulJ.s. ~UL)'
F"Urn apt $135 plus util. gan!en ain. -\vith country
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER _pie.i-c.alLlil:.l,.llij8._cxL l29_ 2 Bft....._crpi.-.drp&.,_<ocl< ... ~l~-~---
t>en,·rtn 9 and I pm to claim a:ar. Adults. no pet''. Vic
'
'
Heated pool, ample p1rking. C'lub atJnosphert' and coni· .laru.t.a.ry 3rd 1h1·u 11th
No children · no pctJ;. plt'IP privacy. SOUTl·f BAY , . ,-. , . 1965 Pomona, C.J\I. CLUB APTS. Trvi.Jie al 16th, Plcsse.1.all 612{'678, e .... 1. ~
4-PI c 1 Newport Beach. bet\t·ee_n 9 and I pm to claim
your ticket.I. !North County Harbor .2 Baker shop'n£.
toll-free number is. 540-J220f SI$>. M2-2389
t * * 1----•
Newport Beach S200 ~:lB~hild ~K~nvB~~ ITI4) titi-ffi.)(I :;~~c~:~:ro1t~th=. BRAND NE' w 8.con. 64&-tllll, C.?.f. OCEANFRONT l Br, 1~1 BA * • * BEAtrrlFUL
Duplex. Tii>-top cond! Nice-NE."\VPORT TOWERS
r.,.ta Ma. 4100 ]y crptd &: drpd. Cov. pati,o,1 ------~--Lovely 2-BR, 2 BA. Oce1n I:
1=::;;;;.'--'"-----Gar.smmo.,.,a.iltoJoly. L'.••unt•Btt<h 4705 $150 & .SJ.JO Bay .iew: SUbtomineon * ' * * 646-2986, 774-7465 pk'f, elevators. jaetinl pool. ARTHUR J. WILLIAMS 1 & 2 BR furn k unfurn. 1150 TllE NE\V VILLAGE INN UT.ILITIES ~)JD .Boat slips avail for te~ts.
-HUNTINGTON AVE -$175 ,..,.ts d bltmi Formerly Saddleback Inn, ·1 & 2 Bdnn~ 2 sWJQJ.;poola. &12-2'1<rl -., • ..... • rps, • Laguna, from $28 • \lo'ttk. Adult11 onJy no pets. Furn ,.:.:::.::=,-----~ ~1· _ SPACE #412 pool, p1tlo. 1525 Placentia Lo\.·elx apts. All utll's, if dtl!llred" 6'2-37'll . 3 BR. 2 BA. trplc, patio, 1 bl tj_~~TINGTON BEACH 1 BR upstn. Le liv rm, linens, maid, pool, laundry 301 AvOCado &tl c.M. · tp.beaeh. Encl pra~. Vfll"'/
bltnl. Wa t erfront bldg. nn. Steps to beach. 696 S. See r.tq on premoo ,. -. -1iice, S2SO yrfy. 213 :
•. You .,. the w;nne, ot P•tlo porch. Sl<O. 646-2290 Coa•t Hwy. 494-9436 HARBOR GR£. ENS 622-9193. ,.
\' 2 tickets to the \VATERFRONT \VI boat $100-Small, cozy place, no~·-
·': Southtrn C~llfornia
-:Sportl,-V11c1tlon
& Recr11tion1I
Vahlcla Show
':" at the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
'.. CENTER
,· /'
, · Jarnu.ry 3rd thru 111 h
dock. Lovely 2 BR, patio, Later,. apt $135. Emplayed
YrJy lsc. 673·00§0J!r 697-5918 adult. 4S:H2!l0 BACHELOR unfum r r om
OCEANFRONT' Bach. Apt l Br Apt. Alw, 81cepin&' rms. -·$110. A1so avail l • 2 ~: 3
S90. Util Paid. Yearly. Call Util pd, tne TV &' radio. Bdrm. Heated pools, c~ild
673--0983 or 646-8402. 2'200 So. Coast Hwy. care center, •cU to shoppmc.
No pets.
---------BACHELOR. t'urn or un-
Coron1 def Mtr 4250 furn. Nr. beach. &r , kl\vn.
1---------Util. pd. Sll5. 49-1-4!1'£1.
2700 Ptterson \Vay
Costa r..tci;a _546-0310
MARTINIQUE
GARDEN APTS
Excellent park-like surround-
ings 1v/healed_.poo.ls_ Extra
parkin1;. N ear shoppin£".
Adults only.
1 & 3 BR APTS
1TI7 Santa Ana Ave., 0.t.f.
Mgr, Apl 11~ 646-5.'">42
ORLEANS APTS.
7 & 3 BR avail. Adults only.
LOVELY I BR. w/w, blln~.
1 blk to beach & shp'g. $200.
mo. 673-3751 act 7 pm
1741 Tu~tin, Costa J\le53 VEN DOME . 1-M-=-•'7·· '_'"_· cam-==''n'"". "~.';",__. 1
1 sign•! So. 01 o.c. IMMACULATE APTS! F. airway Villa . Apts
Fairgrounds 81lboa 4300 ADULT Ir: FAMILY ~,Stfflo & I leihom1 . · SECTIONS AVAILABLE ;:~ ~ :~.&M~th P~~~ u~~·~oov~~~ CloN to sh'op~l.r\t, Park
Kl ~" 1 _ be h 150 d from * Spacious 3 Br 1, 2 Ba tchens Ir-i .., 1 !rte • uum ac • . Y 1 * 2 Bedrooms -
"Phone 1e~ .• htd pool bay. Yf!Rr round leai:e. $185 * S Im Pool Puf/irttn ~Ma.XI sel'Vlce avail. lurn .. $170 unfum. 67>1573 * F~I. lndiv,/lndr1 fac·is
:2176 NIWrOltT ILYD. CT.EAN Bachelor Apts. 1145 An1heim Aw.
Ot.-541-9755 All util incl SKi up COSTA l.IESA &u-2824
.b1tCE bl.chek>r, fUll kitchen, 315 E. Balboa Blvd. ~!""""""""""""'""""'""'"
ti.ill bath. tum. for responsi· BALBOA 613-!IMa e RENT •
Neai; Oran~. Co. ,Airport &.
UCJ. Adul ts only. 20122
Sant.a Ana Ave. 540.2796
VILLA MESA APTS
2 BR unJum. pri pa tios, hid
pool, 2 car Pncl'I gar: Chil-
d~n wt'IC."Omf'. no pets
plea.~: $160, n9 \V. \V!lson.
646-12.:il . ble adult $100 mo, \V/util . -220 1'1onte Vbta. 64~18 Huntington Be1ch 4400 3 Rooms Furnitur• SPACIOUS . acan I Br,
$lU-Lovely 1 BR. tum $19.95 & UP \\'/w crpt, rlrps, elrl' b11 -ins,
'"'-du1t!i. Close to stores HUNTINGTON CAPRI !'.onth-T0-M1mth Rcntab quiet arcff. Nr shops &
'Quid. 1985 Pomona . For Single Adults \\'lDE SELECTION fr.\·ay. /\dlts, no prts. Call
.... £G.-0723 NE\V 1-2-J BEDROOi\fS NO OEPO.StT 0 .A.C. '' _S4_0-04~~12====~-
•'MERRIMAC WOODS trom .Sl40. Furn & Unt JIFRC Furniture Ren1al.!1 TOWNHOUSE ~ units avail, Ste ad un. Tennis, .Gyms, Sauna' 517 \V. 19th. CM 548-3481 Ne\v 2 BR, l 1li BA & I & 2
~~r dais 5100_ <IZ5 Merri· 6200 Edinger Ave., Im $1 45. '2 Br duple". New c~ts, BR. C~t.~. cJrPll, self clng ··mac \Vay. 545-6300 Phone 846-0619 . drps, Child OK. e I u~ o\•en. &15-21~. 377 \V. \Vilson :roRN 1 BR, newlYBACHELOR & 1 BR furn &aeon. 64S-0111. C.i\t . LARGE JBH.1 ~, BA.B.llns,
' ~t~d. $125 per mo. Stt s140 up. Adults, no pels. $125. I Br_. RIO-, refrig, rp1s, drps, dsh"''hr, patio.
r.trr. Apt. 6. 2135 Elden, 7301 Keel9on Ln. 842_7348 \\r/\V. Child OJ\. Skr. No Pf'l8. 2 children ok. Nr
(i.r.r. !\Vnt of Be-ach. nr Slater). ~980 school!!. 5-iS-inl S
fll$ 4 ATI'R.ACTIVE 1 $110 1 Br. RJO. relri& DELUXE 2 BR. 1mrmc k "~ up • . • FURN. 1 Bd· .. wah'!r & It. · . • · quiet. Central ht, dshwhr. bdr., pool, uW pt.id, sarden pd mature adults Sl15 Garagr. Chi!rl OK. Blue ·
Jivinc. adult8, no pelt. 1800 206.:c J oliet. H.B. 5.36-8900 ' Beacon. &1~111 , C.i\f. -~~tio, -adults. $140.
\Vallace Ave., C.M . $150. 2 Br, gar, R/0. Ulil =~====~--
'";,B'EAtmFULLY FUflN Orange County 4600 pd. Children OK. Broker 15.'iS ·CORIANDER ,Dr.;
2 -Bfl. Pool. Adul!s. no pets. 534-69&1 Dfoluxe 2 BR. 2 BA. pnl.~. ~~ + ulil. 2272 Maple St . SINGLE Adults, Luxury Sl55 1no. Ad1Jtt1, no pets.
if3-.0157 . garden apt~. \lo'/lull recrea-~2Q.14
NfcE 1 BR dplx ,..,.,. 1 Se tion facilities & complete Costa Mesa · 5100 ~ Q~U~l~ET~"'rn°'""'·P~I<-,-. ~,~8-,.~1~1>
. · ¥'1" • P .,.,,rivacy. South Bay Cl\lb b 1 d bll'
,l:iy aaraaes. 1 adult avtr 30. Apu. 277 So. Brookhurst BRAND NEW J:~-~;itit ~~ P~~~· ;~
No pets. 548-lOZl Anahel1n (7141 112-4500 ' Scott Pl. 54!1-1806.
$107 CUTE Slngle, Ulil Pd. · PT HOME'S Quiet. One \Vo1n11.n. No Garden Grove 4610 .A • QUlET 1 & 2 Br garden apt. : l'fta. :ns ~I Mar. 642-4112 Bltn~. pa\10, hid poo I, tLUXE l SPAC 1 BR SINGLE Adults . Lu s u r y Nevl'r before 1r\-ro In. Prl-adults. no pels. $1&1 mo. ~. ideal for bachelors'. 1arden apt.s \\'lth country vale pa!M> Jivin,. N~r .;,,.._.~;.'°""°"' '"""~.,,.-=~= :'125. 1993 Church. ~3-9633 club atmosphere and com· beach & 5hopp1ng, All nr\\' LOVELY Nr1v 2 BR. 2 BA. t.;:1i<'-:'-~'-::::"":;:;':';'::':"'=: plete privacy _ SOtrnl BAY buill-ins. cJish>A'a.'hcN, w/1v All bltns. shag cpt,., gar. Nr
• t Br, no chiltlre:n, no CLUB APTS 13100 Chapman carpPling, drapes, private So. C11! Plaza. & Irvine Ind .
peb •• $125. 641 Shalimar Dr. Av,.., Garden Grove (714l Jivin,i:. Pk. 5U--2321 or 540-1973
'iA", C.M. 636-3Ci.10 e J BR-2 BA-frpl1 -., plu~ VACANT .'\ Bdrm t ba1h, '* NASSAU PAU.IS * e 2 BR-2 BA-patio~ 1 J;AN.i.''" large rumpus room
I;' l &: % BR. Pool • t BR-t BA.(lelu,~e sinalt \\"i1h firepl11ce. fcnctd yard.
11r l:. 21nd st. ~5 NOW'S THE Corsican Apt. Ho me5 No pell". $175/1110. 67~n
SiQ I Mo. 2 Br f\lmished, SUNF'LOV·:ER' AV};. :.! BR. $14:>. 1~1 BA. Elee
utilities included. Older Bl\~·n s. :i.ta ln· l: Btiatot : bltn.'I, cptJ;, dt"P&. 2 children
trianta only. 6'2--6560 TIME. FOR Locab!(I ''2 mllc E. o! South ' ok. No pct~. 543-8882
BACH£L0Jt. $1.25. Nr OCC. Coe.st Plaza !:'hoppinE" Cent<'r 2 BR,.&ludk> S16$. Crpts, (lrp.!!,
Udl pd. 1\fatuft adult only. Call S40.197l bllns. Pvt patio. encl ear.
... ,.,:,.."rt· ~och ~ QUICK CASH 1MERRl1M..,AC1 W002 8~S 2 · ·~~~ ~';:t. Home
.,.. u.lt comp et , or "• In a 4-plex, Le 3 BR w/
IAYCLIFf MOTEL THROUGH A !1'nd~W:,1~~1"!':;:t~: everythltJi. Nr Fwy. M6-f016 + JAW WEEKLY Jt.ATES • self clcanltia ~1, """OOd JljE\VLY Cfitd. drpd, elec kit. -• U! d h J I J nd Children OK, Call alter S -K,..__..• .?:!6*JXS1''.· maid te:rv•at. DAILY PILOT et ng11. Ii"' rs, us 1 a . PM. 64&-8153 . _. rvui ac1.plng wilh itrl!:am.s I; \\'•· _:_:;;..:;;:..;;:,=..,,-.,.,--=c-
lr.rfaU,, cJovalors, BBQ1, l BR G11.rdon Duplt:il". Clei'ln,
dul>housf', iauna1, jacuul & quiet. f\latu~ 1.dull1. rtfs, DELUXE Apt Compl F'un'I. 2
blk'1 from Udo tile. N•u
~ Preff:r Sln1le
• Gent. $150 a Mo. Call
·llTM?41
, FRONT 1 Br Furn.
lltdo. Aduita, no p<~. $195
WANT AD swim pools, p:i• •"· wl .........,,
11oragr. £.\·erythine n t w. ~,~n~R~--• .,--k~--o , AUnnf!C , P,T'll~, St1irun, at Sl40. Adult& E·ilid<'. Adult~. s1so.
642 5678 p~alil' •• Ju~t Eut of 2600 :wo-+131 or ~tS.3776
• llarbor Blvd. nMt"' N11bfrt Old!Uac al olZi 1'ferrln'lae 1970 -r RcM>lvr.: 3 Br 2 Ba,
W ,, • ~-· Crxs. Drpl, D. \V. Dtlux. $700
mO. 113-«141 or fl l 526--4W -'----------
t.v. ,,t .. 1NIJ\l. 646-411111 ::.::....:=-----
Newport Hgt1. 5210
FIREPLACE -Spadous 2 Br
apt. Newly decorated. Clo~
«I.in 1;ar. SI55. 6T>-3596 Sa.t
& Su~.
Back Bay
YlE\V, 2 BR. cpls,
bltns. Pool. S1S5 mo.
* 673-3690 *
Corona del Mar
5240
drps,
5250
S\60. 1 BR, ~"tOVf', Retrig,
,i:ar. Crpts & Ot'p!I. Util
Paid. Partial Ocean Vw.
1151Ji Dahl~ CdM. 67>4092
2 Br. Nr New. Blt-lns, gar.
$200. Util Incl. No pets. Call .,...,,.,
LARGE 2 Bdrm, util pd .•
S185 mo.; garage. fl.tr .
• Forney, bkr. 540-3862
$160 l BDR. Modern. Comp!
redec. Blf·ins. Dqis.,-crpts.
Lrg mi'•. 675--3708. .
BUSIEST · marketplace · in
town. The OAILY PILOT
Cla11ified secUon. Save
mont'Y, time &-effort. Look
now?!!
\V hitc elephants! Dime-a·
NO n1atter \Vhat It ls, yo11
can sell it \vlth a DAILY
PlLOT \\'ANT AO?? 642-567$
I '
' ' ., . -•
~ ·"\;
I, ' '
·-r-;,.,
Re•d Cl4111ficatlon1
For Expert
Assistance
6500-6900
in the
DAILY PILOT
' .
.
Are You Letting Cash
Slip Through Your Fingers
See If You Have Any
Of These things A
DAILY PILOT
WANT-AD-. '
t. Stoye.
2. Guitar
3. Btby Crib
4. !ltctrfc Sew·
S. Camera
oahor
tboard Motor
. reo Set
9. Couch ·
10. Cl1rlnet
11. Refrlge r1tor
12. ·~iCkup Truck
13. Sewing Machine
Will Sell Fast!
29. llcycl•
30. Ty-rltor
~.1 . Bar Stools
32. Encyclopodit
33". V1cuum Cl•aner
34. Tropical Fi1h
35. Hot Rod Equipm't
36, Fiie Cabinet
37. Goll Clubs
38 •. Sterling Silver
39. Victorian Mirror
40. Bedroom Set
41 . Slide Pro jector
57. Elt<lrlc Train
51. Kltton
S9. Clanlc Auto
~. ColfM Toblo
61 . Motorcycle
62. "ccordlon
63. ~kit
64. TV St!
65. Worlcbench
66. Diamond W.tch
67. Go·Ktrt
68. Ironer
69. Camping Trailer
•
14. Surfboard 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antique Furniture
15. M.achine Toots
16. Dishwasher
17. Puppy
11. Cabll'.I Cruiser
19. Goll Cut
20. Barometer
21 . Stamp Collection
22. Dinette Set
23. Pity Ptn
24. B.Wllng Btll
25. W•tir Skis·
26. frfft•r
27. Sultca1e
28. Clock
43. Pool T•blt
44. Tires
45. Pl ano
46. Fu r Coat
47. Drapn
41. Linens
49. Horse
50. :Airplane
!I. Orgtn
52. Exercycle
53. Rare Books
54. Ski Boots
55. High Ch•lr
56: Coint
71 . T•pe Recorder
72. Stllbott
73. Sports Car
74. Mattress, lox Sp91
75. lnbosrd Spetclbott
76. S"9tgun
77. Stddlo
71. Dart Game
79. Punching lat
10. Btby Ctrrltgo
11. ·Drums
12. Rlflt
' 83. Dosk
14. SCUBA Gotr
Th••• ar any other extra things around th• house may
be tumed Into cash with a
DA f LY PI L 0 T WA NT. AD
so
-Don't Just Sit There!
DIAL DIRECT
642-5678
I
..
• • "
..
..
"
'
"
FREE
. . :
* * * * * *
.. Da ily Pilot Cla ssified
CLASSIFIED INDEX
HOUSES FDR SA LE RENTALS
GINllAL
COSTA MISA
MISA OIL MAii
'AISA VlltOf COLLEGE ,AllW'•
lllfWl"OllT I E.I.CH
• NIWf'Oltl HllGNlS
IALIOA COVI S
• HIWJOO•T SHOltll
, I AYClllST
• l,tYSHOIU!S
OOYllt SHOR ES
; :::~~';1':1ow1.•Hos
: ~ll't!~&flSITY PAltk
'. IACK l•Y
• IASTI LUl'I" • II. T•r•
• lll''VINI TlllllA(ll
~ COllONA Oil MAI
• IALIOA PENINSULA
• l"!ilo'"Olf IAY
: LIJU>A ISLI"
• IAY ISLANDS
• L1DO ISLE
: IALIOA ISLAN D . HUNTINGTON l lACH
HUHTIHGTON Nl •IOUll
l'OUNTAIN VALLJY
SEll.L IEAC14 /
W NSIT l f,t,C:H
OAltD&.N GltOVt:
LONG I EACM
LAKIWOOD
OJIANGf: COUHTY
0\IT 01' COUNTY
OUT 01' STATE
STANTON 'Nl!STMINST!:ll
Mli:ll'IA'I' CITY
S•NT• .t.N"
•• SANT.t. 1.'IA HGTJ.,
~II.At/GE
TUSTl'f 'IOltTH TUSTIN
11.HAHllM
ULYl!P.1.00 CANYON
HA\to\SU I.AKI!
l AOU HA HILLS
1.AGU HA '1111.ACH
t .tf'UN.t, HIGUl!I.
MISSION VllJO
SAN CLEMENTE
Sl.H J\JAN CAPIS"'llANO
CAP ISTll:ANO a1t:ACM
OAHA l>OIHT
, L'll L.Sa'D • O(ilAH51 0E
' SAN 'Ollt:GO : IUVEllSIOE CO\!NTY
• HOUSES TO llE MO'olEO
' CO)tOOMINI UM :·:~~;~~~:S0;o~A~~L• ·.
>RENTALS
1• Apts. Fur"ished
11N OI NI RAL
IHS COSTA Mll5A "lllSA ¥111011
1111 Ni!Wf'OttT •l •Cll
1111 NIW,OllT MllGNTI
ll'W NIW,Ol!f SH"'lll S
1111 WEITCLI,•
1tU UNIYERSFT' l>AlllC
lttt aACk 1•v
lttJ Ill.St a LU'tJ
ltu COllCHtA OIL MAii
1n1 IAL•OA
11)1 aAV llLANOi
ITU L100 ISLll
lttl a At.10.t ISLAND
TUI MUNTl.H'GTON •I ACN
1141 l'OUNl .. IN YALLIY
1l4t. .S~AL a eACtl
12M LONO lllACM nu Cll!ANO• COUNTY
lHI GAllOl!N GllOVI
UM Wl!STM!NITEI! 1 Uts MIOW.tY Clf' '* SANT• •Nil ',UI SANTA ANA NllGHTI Ul WITIN
1'55 C:OASTIL
UM LAGUNA •EACH
lUS L.AOUN .. NIGUEL
HU MISSION VI EJO
HSt S•N CLEMil'll l
ltS! OANA l'OINT un Tll "LE)I, •• ,.
'SH CONOOMI NIUlil
. :: RENTALS
-...
U lt ·-4111 .,,. . .,.
'"' ... ..., :: ••• •»• ••• -"" ••• "" ...
"" "" "" UH .... -"" .,. .,.,
"" 4111 ....
''" ""
"" Apts. Unf urni1h1d 1'11 GllNlll:AL I ...
1111 corr• AlllllSA ""
''" MI JA Vl!l!Oe •n• 111' NEWPOttT ll"CM J~N
:•H NEW,OltT tlllGMlS Jilt
'
,,. Nl"W .. Ol!T StlOl!IS 1no
l 1' WESTCL11'F J1H
',641 UN tVEll~l fY l>AlllC S!JJ
•U 8ACIC IAV 11'1
:::-llAST 8LUl"tJ tt•l llT~ COl!ONA Dll MAii IU•
•ALIOA SlN
:;: aAY 15LANOS IJH LIDO ISll llSI
:: tlUNTINOTON lllACN S•tl
llll FOUNTAIN VALLIV J•ll
HH 1 ... 1..0A ISL.AND 11U
l 7" Sl"AL •1AeM UH
OH LONG •EAC!f JHI
1141 OAANGI COUNTY UH
ll'M GAl!D'N GllOVI Sfll un WISTMINSTEI! uu
1 .. MIOWAV CIT' Mil
IA.NTA ANA .M2t ~: SANTA ANA HllGHtl U:M TUST IN U4I 1'1' COAI TAI. 1111
1'IO LAOUNA a l!AC:ll 171t
l AQUNA NIOUl!L "" MISSION VLI JO J10f
S»I CLIMINT• 1111 Houses Furnished SAN JUAN CA1>1sT1tANC s1n
'. OINfll.4L """"" DAN• ,DINT J7'
.-l!llNTAlS TO IHAl!I !f0$ REAL ESTATE,
.; ccsTA MESA ~::: General :· =::: e:~o~·· 1110 f ltl,.Ll!'ll. tic. UN
•:COLLEGE ,Al!k 111! CONDOMINIUM ~HI
NIW .. OllT ll!•CH HM lt!NTALS W .. NTCO IHI
NIW,OllT HOTS. , Ult ltOOMS tJOll tt lNT SHI
Nl!WPOl!T SHOlll"S 1211 ltOOM & IOAl!O J9ff l AVSl!Olt!"S ?115 MOVI LS, TllAILllt CCllllTS 1991
1 O(IVEll Sl'OltEI U21 QUI ST HOMES J""
· Wl!STCLI'' UH MISC. RINTALS '"'
, UNIVl!llSITY f'A l!K 1711 INCOME PllGl'lllTY ·-• lllVINE HJI a USINISI ,ltO,lllTY me
• a•CK tAV 1'141 T8. ... JLlllt PAl!l(J 4fJS
: l!i.JT ILUFI' 7141 a ustNISS RINTAL ..... 11' Ttro U"4 Ol'tJICI lllN'TAL .. ,.
lilt:\llNll TllllACE 110 INDUITilt:tAL .. ll:Ol>lllTf 6tH
' COilt:ONA OIL M,t.11 n H COMMll!CIAL _,
IALaOA Uff tNDUSTlllAL •INTAL ''"
• I AY IS\..ANOI UH LOTS 411111
· t.100 Ill.I U!I llANCMll •Ut
. M LIOA 1SIJlfO tm (IT"US Gl!OVIS •Us
. MUHTINGTON al•CH f-40t •C:ltlAOI! 11tl
,(IUNTAIN ¥ALLI Y 7'11 LAl(I. ELjjNOl!I 1"2
' •••t. a eACM ,.,. lllSOllT l'llOl'Ell1'V 6!tJ
: LONCJ I UCN JJOt OllANGI CO. PllOPlilllT1' '"'
• :>"•NGI COUNTY 1•tl OUT 01' STA.Tit PltOP, ,,.
: • u.HTA ANA '"' MOUNTAIN & DIJl"T •11•
. NI STMIN$l€11 !IU suao1v1StON lAND an1
• ~·n ..... v CIT~ "" l!llAL ISTATE SlllYltl tl\I
; • SANTA ANA Ht:IGMTS UJI ilt:.E. t:llCMANGI •131
.• :0 .. 51Al llW "· I . WAffTEO ,,41
.; LAGUNA IEA(H 11~
.• •Gt•N• N1outL ,,., BUSINESS i nd
;• i,tlSSION 'olllJO 2111
" IAN CLEfAENTI. 111' FINANC IAL ·~ ~N JU6N c•,ISl,~t•O 1715
· :&,.ISTllANO I EA(H !JJI
.,,.NA l>OtN T "41
• •IVEl!S!Ol COUtlll " lHI
, ~ACATIOn l!l'NT .. Li ·•M
• :OtitOOM INIUM rt~I
; )U.l't.EXES FUllN. •II
. RENTALS
I US1Nf5S W•NTEO
JNVEStM::Nl 0lt'l'1~ftll•••
aUS11'10:5S 0 ''011TUN•11ES
INYf:SIMl!1'11 w•NTED
MDNI. V TD LOIN Plll~ONAl LOANS
J!:WEl 11 Y t.DANS
C0t.l•Tlll .. L l OANI
l lt l
111 1
"" tlU
'"' ••• "" •m
•Houses Un furnished
llEAL 1.ST .. TI LOANS
MOlltTO.tGl.S. l tvtl OMft
MONl:'r WAHTID
...
1'41 ...
NUllSllllll IWtMMIN$ ,OOLJ
,AT10S
•WNIN~S
V"CA'Tlt NI
)
lu1ineu kentel
1. I___,,
..
•
--.
*• * * * * (.
INTERSTATE ' "J'
NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS -~J
Venda-Pak& Metro Vendors ; :.1
' • •
I
I
. I
t
,,
REAL ESTATI I ANNOUNCEMENTS .1
General •nd NOTICES ·:~) , .
Acre•" 6200 I ~ '•!\ 1 li
--------· Loat 64~i '
2i.,Aein Ranc:lloCapUitrano . .-\~t~1 .;
Bea.utiful rollil\i:. rec:rea-LOST female rox TemeJ •' :
tional land, 11umiunded by pupp)'. \\'hitc '¥'/brow4
National Fores I. Altitude head & blk spots. Bal lslt:f
3000 II, Roa.d11 & utilities. .sun aflerooon. Reward' for
962-8200 in[o leading: to 1::_crierYil
-Whoddyo Wann Whadaya Gotr
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS I Spoclal ll•t•
s Li~-s limM-5 buckt
STORE Or oUiet' space near
be•ch in Hunti n,ton. Ap-
prox. tiOO .sq.JI. 536-2579 _
ROOM SUill.ble for aift ahop,
men'• shop or ladies shop.
Call Jim Berkshire, 613-!MOS
---. -· 6TN'.'l6.1-or OR.S.1063
R. E. W•nted 6240 flE\VARD! Please rflurn ouJ"
LARGE houae w/zoning for
rest home \\'&ntC!d in N.B .•
Cdt.I. LAguna Sch. or DJ.
&t.2-0905 or 64~9.
Irish Seller. F' em a I e i
.. Ramie", 1 yr. Lost U/23
\'iC' Avocado St-t'airviewj
Child brokenheart~d •
642-384a •
VIC: \V. l'lth & MonrovtJ
Office Rental 6070
ltVLEI -A.D MU.ST INCLUDE
1-wtiet .,.., ._.,.. t. tr••· 1-WJ11t rw w1nt "' tr .... HUNTINGTON BE.ACH
A.it Conditioned
1-YOUll .tMlll 1M/., MCl,.t . I .JI llM9 tif 14ll~t111flft9.. BUSINE!t~ ano
FINAl\ICIAL t-#fOTH1NG POlt .SALi -TP:,&Olill ONLY I
PHONE .642..5671 01'.t llACH .ILVO. To Pl•ce Your Tred1r'1 P•r1diM U Desk spaL~ a vailable tn
Trade Lake T11.hof lg cal> ntwt'St off ice ~lldinr. at . , e prime location in llunt1n,g-
1n 1' lot, % blck to lak~ '= ion Beach. Atr condJtloned
goH courw. 15 min to ~ki i':Seautlful entrance. Front:
areas. $20.000 val clear for age on Beach Blvd ., rear
boal ol equal vii 1enn11. leads to private .A&t king
610-1250 A!>.1. ' lot $50 l)(!r inomh for ----------!space. Dcilk •no cna1rs TRM>t: a Aere1, apprai11ed available for $5. Buslncu
$1130 per acre-. FOR Slip hol.lrs answerin£: service
lu1. Opportunities 6300
4 Br, Like Nu Hom• Nr
Aut.onetics. in beau. Yorba
Woods. {E. Anaheim). Ti'd
ror ·I Br in Cd~!. Nwpt Sch
Or IN'irft. cau 673-<el!O.
12· Cr:uist'r, 1200 mi' ran~c:.
$40,000 val .• "v.·ill l.'Onshl~r
TD or 1maller boat. Immcd
demand fot charier by I~
cal service. 7J'll : 1?.J..l400.
* * *
ror ~· boat avallable for $10. All utUi-f62-4fl1 · ties pa.Id C!Xcept telephone-.
*
DAILY PILOT * 17171 llACH ILVD. HUNTINGTON .llACH
Alliliatr
·cANDV SUPPL V
ROUTE
-------------
!No iJCJlini,: i111.;l\c<l)
Exeellenl ln~o111c 101· lc11·
hou r~. 1vcckly 11 ork. (0:1ys
and l::venln:::~ 1. Rcfilhnt: and
collectini:' 1no11C!y l1-on1 c()in
ope1-ated dii>j)('nsc1;1 in Or-
anae Co. and 1un-oundlng
a!'C'a, \Ve C.'!llablish ruulc.
(Handles nanie brand candy
and 11nacksl. St:i75.00 cash
required. 1''0l' pc:r.sona'.l inlr,..
vie111 In Orangt-Co. area,
&end name, addrellS &nd
phone number lo MULTJ-
STATE DIS?'., INC., 1681 \\1•
Broad"'ll.)', Anaheim. Cali.
fomia 9280'l 17141 TI8-!i060.
RIAL ESTATE
Gener•I FINE STORE/OFFICE
5990 For Leese Rent1l1 Wanted 5701 On Vlo Liff
MIDDLE-ACED ENGLISH .4.pprox. 1500 Sq. Ft.
LEASE OR SALE
Lacuna Sands Apt. 1700 sq.
Jl., while-water view. l BR.
Jrg livini:' .rm, 2 lri: b.ltths,
fully equipped kitch .. \Y/W
crpU I. drps. priv ate dee'.k,
pool. elt>\'ator, prage park-
ing & l!tOl'age. $390 p<'r mo
include!! all, f'XCf'pl f'.lec. k
tC'lephone. Owner \Viii sell
w/ :rub~tantlal do\\'n k \;ar-
l'Y lsl Trus1 Ikt'd Al 7 ~~ in-
terest, S62.000. Adulls. lj&;'j
S. Cout ~'Y· 499-U69
APTS LEASE OR RENT
Ne1v I or 2 bedroom, private
sundeck, wall to 111 a 11
carpet. ocean view, kitchen
furn. Under;roond par1dne,
clolt to beach, 494-9633, Mr.
Brad<.
5710
* * * HAROLO D. l)ALE, JR.
1170 llOA VISTA
.CIRCLE
C05TA MESA
\'ou 11"' tllf' lnnrr of
2 tickets t9 th~
Southern California
Sports, Vecatlon
&. R1creetional
Vehicl• 9how
at thf'
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTlll
couple "'ilh 2 tiny dogs wish SOc Per Ft.
to renl 2 Bdnn houge or LIDO REAL TY INC .
dup/C!x unit ln CoAta l\le~ 3377 Vie Lido 67J..7300
area or. 1''reed~m _Home11 l\fARINER'S CENTER
j Placent111 &. V1clor1al for Offl-.• S1 Bid ~-1'' b 1 \\' "" 1.. Ol"f! &:· ...,nt or e · occupancy. ~ are Lu IF $125 Be t bo rxti'c1nely quit! l: clean. · a-. ' au Y 1 . p.
SI»Sl40. mL'l:imum. !\fr. o r II{ me equtp. 149 Rlver.11de ,\tr~ .• Rlcha.rd A t k In 11 on Ave., N.B. 646-2414.
6•12-AA7J
. '" w. 1tlll. ""1• Iii-
· -•••·111\ ~.,,.111tloll••lltlll•fl.
--• lO;MJlt rtl .. (fl
SMAU. office, furnished, St>
per nionth.
Well1-McC•rdle, Rl tr1.
18W Ncwpo1·1 Blvd .. C.~t.
:>48-1'129 644--0684 eves.
SMALL OOice on busy cot·
ner Costa M esa. $35/month
utUltiea included. ~
Asso<:iale ,
~t~NU1''ACTURER
$17 ,5oo Investment into tht:
no. 1 BusineH.~ of the day. 2:1
y.j.. history o f success, no1'
expariding npcnUions lo So.
Ca.Iii. Complete factory in-
stalled ~ ready to go. \\'jll
train Principal oC Algrnl.
abili tie!. Contac1 ln11n('(\.
Once In a lifctin1e oppor. to
make lhat high Income most
people dream of. Startint
a.alary $12,000 + subRtantial
profit!. Call Ken CliUord
(ll41 '174-1050
JANITORIAL Bulllnn11 .$900
ONE 384 SQ. rr. 1 oUice a: reee~ J>tt m o 1ross + truck &
YEAR LEASE tion area, adjaeent" t o equip, Hu done $1500. Ideal
4 Bedroom fumi&htd home Oranp Co. Airport._ 50-111.f for ~ple. i.3500 full price,
on Lido or Balbol Island. .A.IRPORT CENTER Call 5'&-0364 9 AM-5PM. All
Plll!ate Call New 1, 2 I: J room deluxe .:SPM:.;:..:"6-<131::.:.=::L~==="
Linde I 111 Development •ult e I . Adj , n fl w LIQUOR lle'a. LOW PRICES!
Bill Grundy 675-3210 MacArthur Blvd. From Otl SALE for ORANGE and I -=========111'5. Call 545-7143. SAN DIEGO (])UNTIES.
Rooma for Reftt , 5995 LAGUNA BEACH can oolltct for b11!11t p rice!
-Air C..Witionld C213l .212-4~
AVA ll. Jan. l~, ~Wt bwil-ON FOREST AVENUE
6320 neg man. q uiet. clean rn1, Deale space avalli!.ble In Money te LOln"
pvt home, '?>~le~e p " r k ncweat olfle" bt.lldinc ·at
acroa1 from }ia1rv1ew., Share prime location in.downtown 2nd TD Lo n ha.~h, no !l'!'Oke or COOk'I . f..a1'Unt. Beach. Air condl· a ~45 mo. •~ves or \Vknds. lloncd, cai:peted, beautUul Prompt. conlldentlal service 546-3461. entrancti1: Frantace on '42-2171 545-0611
f1.JRNJSHt.."D Room, student Forest Ave., rtar leads IO Servin: Harbor area 20 yra.
preferred . .S:>2. mo .• utll pd . Mu nelp aJ parkinr Iota. $50 $iffier Morli•I• Co.
2636 Elden Aw. CM. pc!r month tor apace, DHk . 336 E. l?th t rttt
6424520 and cha.In atta.ilable for·~· -,.:;:;,;;,;~,:::.='--
LARCE Comfortable room, B usiness houn a nswcrtnc and NOTICES ~nient area. $20 wC'ek. service available tar $10. ANNOUNCEMENTS
642-17'"A All vtlllt.its pakl -~ccpt ·==~""";.,:,;~-=I telepbo»e. Found (frM A~tl 6400 ,15 WK A:. up w/ kilchen $30. DA.tLY PILOT
wk ttud:lo apt. 2:m Newport 222 FOREST AVENt.IE 1''0UND •"amale ~med.
Blvd. 54S-9755. LACUNA BF.AO:I a W)Ute w/tan marks. ~-nYED •~--• ..u..... .... Some G:e)'1lound or Whip.
r..M.rlJU ~e. ......... ' pet, No tap. HU Dea col·
prlvh ,., mo. ln Coeta r---rc1a1 lu v· Meta. MWO'fl _.......... to15 • JC. , Mta Dr. le Cyprne. 541-aTJ.3 AM ·
PRIVATE entrance, I'll' bath, mtn only, $45. mo, Call 68M91 I .615 Weit 19th St, fOUND, Youna Doberman l Plncher w /choke ct.tin. *541--3696* Btthe Towent At:,t•. Vie: l>rettlae .Home1, Hun-
roRN Room + blttl In priv. 541-l16S <'It fti--'l•l•. Alt-liilaton Bch. Taken, 14-10.
~~le: Men~~~ t ... k lntluttritl RMtel MtO :un~:~ Besh~ E L T & R ' ~:;::=:;;:T=::=;::;,99=1 ·-=N;-;E;:W:;~l:;U::;l;;::LDiNG hrou:;:;;;ND~t::::"":::"'::::T=-,-,.,,-_.-,..-,
mv1wl1. rlr. Crta. 5 1 f>~em11.le kitten. Black Ir
i.-• 1260 Loran Ave., Coat& P..1eaa 1 1 I "'c.E:KL V. ra1ei1 Sea Lar-k Eich unit t'l'l5 sq It 2 oH· w 1 te,, 4 white , m tttn.s, red
llfote.I. 2301 Nawporl Blvcf.. lcea, 2 mt r&ma, il0/220 Rea collar, ~n cyu. Up
Costa Mna e ll!!cirlc. Ample puirlftf. 10 10 pm, CaU 6'Tj...4g00
C •-"--N ~--R aJ BLUE a CMomo GirlJ Bil«. G I
-
S". . r\UUUO a ... ~ e tor v· UH C.O.ta Afts& "2-1"5 IC Carna.Uon I. Bayside
P TF. ·· t>r. Cd~t. 673-4().iJ RIVA .• room In lictnsod TORMICA Wort. custo m =""=-~~--~~Pft homt for ckltrty cabinets. wall l lxtUr••· ~O Sprlr:ctf Spaniel.
,IC!nU man. No u rt th t rr1 Gva.p *1Vtt!, 'bolt 'lt'Ork, ifl&alOtl ~jD erca. IJ>..3.WS
mN.11. TLC. C.M.· a.tu. Re~lr ,&, r emode lln1 . )'OUNO At BIJter • A ndf'Oll:
543-5225 '4W215. Gr 54&.1654 . ,wfrt. b me aJ,uMs. st!>-\612
L.:. German 'She pherd 1v
choke chain. t yr. R\VD
1~j1 6~1-6.~:I Af! 5PM
\\'knds 5,1~ . '
1 .n~ t·1'0ll1 Albalross _ 1 ·
118 iu'C'a : Sabir & 'vti\.t~ -
Collie. L.ll~.5ic-typr. 11n1:.,tq
Sl1rpr:iir. RE\\'AR'Q'S . _!162-7~-·-···f
l:!·:Hi\IAN :-:ilephcrll. MUJle £i
tan, ~ yrs old . PliS!Sing sine!!
Nc1v Year's r\·{'. Any intq
appreciated. Conn. lag NO(
?l:Jj:!, 6-1~ '
Bl::IG~ Tenier. 1''c1nale1 ~
yn. old. Ans\vers to Namej
"Siuua11lhs ."' Vic Thurin .,
Ralcan1. C.l\1. 548-2147 l
Bl.ACJ.;: J\fiTrif"OOdle. SfiVef
rarr. Vlc Orange '= Del
!\far, C.t.I. 6'12--3689, 64&4981 .
P•rsonals 640
FANTASTIC :: I .
VOYAGE ;; i .
Th" '\vol'lds n1osl t>e11ut1tef .
ship lhc !38' Cllppcr BU11~-~I 0 N T E CRISTO leaN(nd · -
.won for around the warld{
Roon1 left for five con~tl
ing n1en or women t r e .. t
membef'!. Also needed :'~
tor, Cook, Strip'• c&J."Pt:nttri ·
MARINA CORTEZ Sari: p,:
t-go. i714) 291-8259.' · ; "l
* LICENSED * . : • ~piritual Readin.i, adv\Ce. !
on all matten. Love, ••
1
•
Maniq:e, Busineu. 3U N~
El Camino Real, Sailw.,
Oemcnte, 4~. ~,
10 AM -10 PM '.:~1
WILL The Man ln Green ~ • •
who wttncssed accident; t~
volvlng motor bike on ~ :
26, 1969 at 3:45 PM; mntl
f{arold Swatc;i: at 546-74lr~j ; ;
SEM I-retired, i:ent. lh>flsf
rcfii. l>leet lady to 42.:.~~
child. ~nd photo. &%.~.. ,
915 Daily PUot. •.. , .. ,: l;
ALCOtlOU CS Anon;y~ :
PhOne SU.'l217· 01: wnt,..;~ ... ;
P.b. Box 1223 O>sta Mn&.:-I ·,
Announcements tJj·~ : . :
. J• • • ·~11tt •
MR. & MRS. ·~~:
L. E. OOREY •
OOI OciRCHESTER !
ROAD 11: •
CORONA DEL MAAi :,.
• 'I. : ~.
You are the .winne:r ot ·• ' , :
l tldce&.a to the , .j: • .
Southorn Collfornti ;
Sports, V•eetl""' · ;::..
& Rtcreetionel ·:1
Voh lclo Show
" ...
•
ANAHEIM ~;,I I)
CONVENT ION •• , •
CE NTE R ri ,
I '~'
JtnWU')' 3rd thru lltb.~~ i .
Please c•ll su4678, ~ict .: •
beJ-n 9 and 1 pm ., <lo'!!\
,..., ti<ktto. tNorth-~ ~·!
toll·frff numbtt ii ~)_ _ ,
• -+ I I I
' . . ' ., (1 r
-
JDIS & IMPLOYMINT JOIS a IMl'LOVMINT JOIS a IMPLOYMINT JOll a IMPLOVMINT
JU. Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobi Moll, -. llO khooloo!Nlruclloft 7 Jobo Mon, Wom. 7100 ~n. Wom. 7100 ,,..,, Mott, w ..... n
SEii.ViCE DIRECTORY
'When Yov
Want it done
right .••
Calf one of
.the experts
listed below!/
SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY
COMPUTER MECHS
App&icantai temporary .. Work ov.rttu. Contact HOUSEKEEPER. ~ Ln, Reltaw"l.Dt ,
UROENTL V Vemon Plorc< n._TT .. '610 l'rtv. -· Call' al
-------
Nll!DEO: e COUNTER GIRLS 1,1.,,'30,,,·=-=S<53=,....,,_= * Stcretacy Three-shUta av.&lablc HOUSEKEEPER It chlld * Obi Fric11,y Appl)' cart, 5li da, wk. $50 wk +
• P<rOOllJ>el Aillllt. ONTRA CAFETERIA "" ~ brd. ""· vac. S40-92U
• Typltt Cleric: Janitorial
SERVICE CENTER # 60 FUlllon Wand Cloanina people needed tO<
COOK
!Short Orders!
AND
SALADS Ir
SANDWICHES EmploynMMt Ae•ncy N<'wport Shopp1nc ~nter apt buUdlna cl1anin1. * ~ Newport ~n1cr Dr. * Padtlc Coast llwy at Reliable, proteMional in· \Ve n!!Cd 1 id\on. order cook
tf'aahion Jal ) SUi~ 20Q NB r-.JcArthw·. N .D. dlvlduala only. 1'ruck or 1ta· a.nd a.t90 an cxperienca! Ill.I.
By &ppr. 641-4931 COUNTEJ( GIRL. put Um• tion wt.IOI) ntcell&I')', Con-ad and iiandwich maker,
Boby1lltl"1 6S5ll Carpet Clunl"I --'----=----6625 Jenltorial 6790
BA8'lSI'ITER, 4:30 pin _ f'\•es. & \\'k. ends. App. tn tact: lo.fr. Berger or ?i.tr Clean modern attractive
]:30am,l\fonthruFri.,nl.)' person to: KENTUCKY Steffens (213) 417-8537, branci new lu~ch counter'.
home, 2 ch.lld~n T .& 4. }~RIED ClUCKEN, 693 So. Mon., J'an 5th. Closed Saturday nlahts and
54()..-0884. Coast H"''Y· l..&1::-Bch. )ANJTORIAL \Vork, ~qll Sunday11, 1'-ledical and hOspl. BABYSITTING t.1y llomt'.
.Day nr nlaht. \Vann lood.
l'ntants OK. Jo'tinL'fli Yd.
~&Q-.S299.
fiABYSl'ITING, 1ny home
wroekly, daUy, eve a.
Rea.9onablr, reliabl e .
642M37.
A-OK Shampoo Special $7 .50
tm/Je911 !or halls, etc. Also
comp. housecln'a: 871-3182
Diamond Cl.rpet Cleanen
187 2ht St, Costa Meaa
Home I Apt Cleaning
64>1317 'Fret e-stimate11
CARPET SJ'EAM CL£AN.
ED No toap, no bru1tw;s.
For eat. &ii-6971
BABYSITTING. n1y homio:,
Qy day or week. Ages Mi.
642-....-.o CM. I======;;;
BABYSITl'ING Your llome. ·c1rpet layln_J &
DUTCll Maint Serv, crpl clna:. flr waxln.a, \vll'ldow
\\'uhlna:· H&n)o van Bcyoen
5.17-1508 U no ana cal.I alt 3
BA~B~Y-S_l_TI_E_R_,_m_y_hom_o_.-8· I DENTAL ASSl!rrANT retired or supplement your t&l benefit1. Urillornt fum-
lo 5:30, r.ton-Fii. 3 sirls-T Pfti.tnf!, some exp nee. ply 2 hr'l· day 4:30 to 6;30 ishtd. Ai>ply Llndbtra: Nu.
mo's, 2 & 4 yrs. 548-7672 Please call 962-3329 a.m., 5 days a \\>eek SlOO per tritiOn. in rtar ot the Toy
BANK Personriel Ex P: DENTAL ASS'T • Ol&trtlde. month. H.8. call 918-6257 World store on lo\\·er level
Lendsc1p1n9 6110 1eeretarlal, clerical, NCR Pttvk>us exp re q u I red. befort 12:00 a.m. South Uw;t Plaza ShoWlnl
.;;;;....;;.;.;..:;.....:..----450 proof maehlDC openi.ror. Cost.I ll1esa area. call LADY. Over 30, reneral help Center. Cosia fl.1csa.
TAKATA NURSERY ~96-5Ta:i; 34001 Doht!ny Patk' M>l06U ror lntd'Vlew. tor take-out B-B-Q. Part
BHt De1ifn Dr. Capistrano Sch. DISHWASHER, day or ni&:bl. time from 11-2 Pl\l or full :--.,--,-.,------
Sprinklers Installed * BEAUTICIAN, for bu ... , Good Pay. Must be Exper, Ume. No Sun'a. 646;-8561 ReNun.nt Drain Pl~ Installed UJ Tl'ff trim & Oean-up popular priced C.?.1. salon. See Chef, 1717} Brookhurst, LAWN le GARDENIN G
546-0'lM • Pd. vac. No clltntele req'd. F.V. Service Free e 1timate 1 . Dar •nd Ni9ht
0 SH HELP
Mon. thru Jo"ri. Huntlnaton tltp1ir 61t26
Beach af'f:a. Call M7-30t5. . FOR CARPETING Moving, Stor19e
BABYSrITING, my hon1e OR CARPET LAYING A,tOVING: Jo'or acce11
N<'w ~ad \velcome. Call * DRIVERS * Reuonable Ir; dependable.
6140 54&-n86 67l-8l68 No Experience
BOOKKEEPER N I
Machinisu Day and Nlaht
BUS HELi'
Mesa de.I Mar. a n,y ae:e Ml· c. A. Paae &12·2070 fumitutt or applianc e•
«lf?le 546-3001 ---536--1090 or m.11. 536-6126
ruLL CHARGE ecessory. ENGINE LATHE ~~~~~.,",'.' ':°~.:';'.:.:t"'A.c;;uorn1a MACHINISTS EIKtricel 4640 Irick, M11onry, etc. Per,trhenglng A Pq1-ea11lve Co. 'vhich rt-YELLOW CAI CO. e
'560 EU.X:TR.ICAI~ N!rvice & p1 ntlng 6150 C'cntly moved headquarters 186 E. 16th St TURRET LA THE
1---------repa.ir. 24 hl'I, 7 days. No -to NY.'Pt i~ looking for "n Coat.a Mesa
BUILD, Remodel, repair job too 11mall. Re-model' & e Interior ~ Ext•rlor e alert crea.ili'e bkpcr \\'ho ap.. DRIVERS f2J. 1 w JSJ.lpt!r MACHINISTS
COCO'S or REUBENS
4647 MacArthur Blvd.
Ne.wport. Beach
SAUS * AIRLINI a
OUTST-'!101 G TltAVIL CARlllU *'
OP POii TU
FOR RIC
INFOR TION
CALL...:. 835-4029
Slt.don Actnt
Tkktt Sales
Re1~Uons
SALES
Prof.aalonal Training
Program
Air F'rtlaht • CatlO
Communk:ation1
Trani Asent
For recorded information
u ll '3>1375
SECTV. -SALES
Career position 1n upandtna
AIRUNE
SCHOOLS
PACIFIC
u.le1 dept. Mod. MJa. plant Inquire Today
toe. In Irvinto; lndUlt. Com· f>43-6596 J
pfex. Mutt be 1harp, person· 110 E, 17th St., Slnt.a Ma
able A eltptritn~. Olvt111el!"!~~~~--,,.:"'!'!"'~I dut1e11 include telephone con· 11XlKING for a aolid. f\l.ture
tact with culitomers. ahort· but atttln& ·
hand-and typing. NO\Yl!ERE !
Salary open. All &tree bene. Look into a career at a
"" Incl, profit 1har!ni. RADIO ANNOUNCIR
Call!. lnloctlon Molding m-3800
IX! Brlc&a Ave., C.M. M6-.f460 INdtute ol
Near On.n&e County Airport Bro&deut Arts
1601 N. Brl1tol, S.A.
SERVICE Station o" d, MIRCHANOISI jiOJt
cxp'd r.1an, days, full time, SALE ANO TRAD!
perm.anent. Unioa OU. 383
E. 17th St. C.M. Pumfture IOOO
• MR. & MRS,
JIM HICKS
SERVICE Station Atmid. *
Exiier Full time. Prtfer
older man. Apply S60 W.
19th St., C.l\I. 7202 OCIAN,RONT
NEWPORT IEACH S.E.."RY Sta Attendant. exp. nee. 4611 Campua Dr., N.B.
.Brick, block. c on c re le. addiuon11. Jf H's ~lcclrlcal, Acous!lc ceilin&:• ptd, 12 yra pN"cialt'!! ~·~~p~ro~f~ro~•u:,•~>rl~~E<:onol=~itte~·!'!l'.''~'/!c~a~r=. == e 1---1·-1~"' "' . b too amall . ...wUix-1~~·~1:;:1 ~"~~=-==! ..__,.. .. -lJc._P"""'"'•• ..most>h=. . _ ..... --+-l'lll'ILL PRES Uc. Contr. 96~·!i" '"=. pnts f>43·1787 portunil)'. Plt'ast call Kul •<-----k 6510 Floors 6665 INT.;EXT. Aver. Ex t . liollcy. 644-4090 Enclneer OPERATORS
R E s TA u RA NT-Fountain Airport Texaco -see Mike
-Valley-Exp' . WAl'l'RESS> -SHOE cliAL-.SMAN
ES both colret" shop &. din· Wanted, exp!!rienced, I u 11
ner eXP. rurnllh exp, age .I: tinie. Apply JOSEPH MAG·
refs. Also oombo CASHIER-NJN SHOE SALON. Ask lor
HOSTESS, BUSBOYS · !UU Mr. Daniels.
)'ou •rt the winner or
l _tlckel.S ln..llit
Southern California
Sports, Vacation
& Recreationel
Vehicl• Show
•
C.binetma ing CARPETING $127.50 labor only. 8 yr. BOOKKEEPER -Typll!t PLAN CHECKING Experle:nc«t ln cioM: toler-
RESIDENTIAL &: Con1m. Ff'Pe estimate Lie. c..'Ontr. KUar. pa!ntln&: avail Al!IO. Newport Center area Oftlce. _ ENGINEER _ ance. abort nm worit with
Cwllom C.bln!'I It Furn. ~TJ62. 5-16-44/S AplS Ir. Comm'!. a.18-1546 Reply Box ~fl.I, O..ily Pilot, ability to make tet\lpl. Nine.
1-'urn Re-1-~iniahitw. 64:H>9!11 I-====="""==== IEX·PAINTt.""R, now 1 c h I N.B. $939. to $1141 . hour day, 4.>hour y,·~k.
lime, PORTJ::R. \\'rite Df.ilY &t0-5050 Ext. 21
Pilot Box ?.1\17. S\VING Shilt Workers al the
-"'•-Gtnltnin1 ~Ca~·~"";.;;;.;"~'"'"·'''"~''--~-~~~ 6680 lt!achcr will pa.int ~" Ii per month
wknd1. xint wortcmanthlp. IUILDJNG
Restau:ran1 Preferred. ?.Tan 1.-'\'ife
PROFIT SHARING HELP \vant~. [f'malt, ove.r P/limc. 12AM-2AM, 7 ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
C!NTIR
CARPENTRY ~~Compl e t • Free "L 64&-4519. 540-<l002 INSPECTOR -CITY OF -
NEWPORT BEACH J . C. CATER CO,
671 W. 1m1 ST.
cosrA MESA
Sl8-3fl!
21, $2 hOUr. 5«).M6l night• per "'k. Gd Pay. Call
--------133-«47 Of' 437-1767.
MINOR REPAIRS. No Job EXPERT CL!:AN·UP PAPERHANGING, yo&n of
expcr. Call John, 548-21687.
"" 548-4903. Too SmalL Cabinet tn pr-PenonaliUd work r or ~ I: o t be r cablneta. p&rtlcu1ar people. 96l-4914..
5ell75, U no &n11wer 1".ve AL'S Gerot!nlllJ: • Lawn * PAlNTlNG • Int.JExt.
f'nJC at 646-2372. H. 0. lilainte Commercial. Local. retereocet. Imm~.
Andnwon lndUltri~·naidentiaL I service. 646-5242, &48-3657
CEN. Repair. Add. Cab. . * GfG-3629 * YOU SUpply Thi! Paint. 1 BR
Formica Panellna:. Marlite. · apt painted $.'lO. 7 BR $40. 3 '>.nythlna;! CaU Di c k . EXPERT J a ~anese BR $50. 540-71>'6 ..a~ Gardener Right price, nice 1 ~~~=~--~~
:Job, & clca1l up. Jilff c11t. PAIN'I'lNG, Paperin1 17 yrl!I.
REPAIR, Partlliom, Small 54&-33.~ in Harbor area, Lie. Ir.
-~cl, etc. Nile or day bond•d Roll furn 642-2.156 ,..,.,...., Jll\1'S Gardening & lawn · · · ·
lteu! c..JI KEN 540-467S maintenance. Re~. k com-Jo'OR BctM Pa In 11 n r,
CARPENTRY, Cablnt't!I mrrcial * !-i40-UJ7 lntclior & ex\f"rlor. acouat.ic
Re:mod. No job loo small, JAPANESE Ga rd en er, ttiling!I. 646-4077. !'141-lin
: Q"!llll v.·ork. Call 646-2516 t'xp'd, COn'llL yard &ervice. PAINTING-Ext-Inf. 18 )'TS,
REPAIRS * AL1"ERATIONS Jo'l't'f' f'lllima1f':. 968-2303 Exp. Ins. Lie .. t'rce rost .
t CABINETS. Any :oilze job CLEAN·UP SPECIALIST At'cou11t Ce.ilint st&-l.12."i l =;"'="'=::-'"1""=='·=54;s.-67=="=~ I J.1owing, edging, odd jobs.
Ctment, Concrete 6600
,., PATIOS -Drlvewaya •
Pt.anten -Block Jo'encr.1 -
Room Additions
642-9852.
CEMENT WORK. no job too
snail, teUGl\lble. Free
,sttm. H. StuDick 54.!J..8615 * CONCRETE l'"LOORS.
M.tlot, f':tc. Rea!IOnable, fill
Don, 642--6514
Contracton 6620
Additlont * Rcmodellnc
}"'fed H. Gerwick, Lie.
673.604il * 549-2!70
C•'J'"' CINnlng 64~
.. * * MRS. ROCK DINTMAN
·JOll VISTA CANDAL
. NEWPORT BEACH -You a~ the winner of
2 ticke111 to 1he
Souther n California
Sports, v .. cetlon
& Recreatlonel
Vehicle Show
111 th,.
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
Rt-aM>nabll". ~9.'i.l
• ANTHONY'S •
fl1ow. c.:.dae. Clf'an.up. Mo.
i\1ainfeM.nee. 644-4860 •
'730
•. * RrallOnable r11.TI"~. 10
''"A.rs tn atta. Llet!ruied Ir.
lnsuri!d. 6~2--0427
Pla1terlng. R.-lr 6110
e PATCH PLASTERING
All lypt!1. Free estimates
Call,.._
YARD/Gar. Oeanup. Re·l==========o
move trees. ivy, trash. Plumltlng 6190 Grade. backhoe. 962-3745
Haull!'f
HAULING, Oeanup, loU t:tc.
Handyman anytime you call.
••• 64.2-3398 •••
eHaullng. Have ~i ton
pickup. licensed & Insured.
494-1003
CINn Up end Haul
SlO a loa.d , 646-2528
HOVMCIHnlng 6l1S
(21 CLEANING w omen,
11\arting Jan. . 5, Mobile
home &: general clf'aning.
536-769'l.
* APT CLEANlNG * 'Fast It thorough 64.2-8164
'VilllamA Cleaning Serv.
JACK".S J10USEKEEPING
Complete Jlousecleaning
PLUMBING REPAIR
No job loo sml.11
• 642-3128 •
Remodel, Repair, 6940
Add-A-Room
Rtmodtllng
C u•tom Ot1i9n Strvic•
Free E1time+t. ~9'4-0751
Sewing 6960
'1 DRESSMAKING ./
Experif'nced-R.M110nlble. .. ......
• Dreumaklng • Alte:ratlons
Special on cot.l hem5 ·-* TILE, C•ramlc 6'74
~148--7243 642-89311---------
BA Y l.: Bca't'h Janltorlal
Car'J>f'11'. \11\ndows , noors. ('IC.
Rrs &. Comme·1 . 646-1401
e WINDOWS DIRTY?
1'·rce rst. 15 yt':ars exp.
Johnny Dunn 64.2·2364
EXPERIENCED
* Vcrnro, Th~ Tile i\1a.n •
Cu:st. \\'ntk. Install k repairs.
No job loo ~mall. Plastrr
patch. L.l!nk in~ shower
T'epAlr. 841-1957/846-0206.
Tr•• Service 6910
Housecleaning, have own TREES Pruned, topped ,
transp., day work. 541""9357 removed. 26 yr• exper.
RPETS W fin Aerial tower eqp\S. CA , lndowl, • ,.0 • •l<N< __. ·~• -·
$754. to $91'. per month
CITV OF
NEWPORT BEACH
lncreal!r!d buildl.na: activ-
ity neceasltatea creation
of an addltiona.I po1ltion
in !ht Building Depart-
ment. Requirtd h i g h.
school diploma, journey·
man status in one o{ the
building 1rade.1, two years
journeyn1an JC'vel t".l(J)('r·
iencc.
New posjtion 1n the BuU4·
Ina: Department req\11~
tn.i df:ln!' in civil, archl-
1ectura1 or •tructural en.
1lneertna and one ,...,
or experience eheckinc
bulldlnc plans.
Apply lo fhl': Pm;onnel
0 I f i c I!, 3300 Nrwport
Blvd.. Newport Beach,
Calil. 92660, ('114) 673-6633
imml!di11rc!y.
~
SEARS
WAITER· for pll.llb Mexican
dinner house. Var!OUI lhifbi open. Exp'd onl.y 67S-Gf70 January 3rd ctlrU lllh
ask for Jorge. Plf'ue oall 642.$671, ext 321
Equal opportunity employer COSTA MESA WELDER. Machinllt, Ap. bttween 9 and l pm ID da1rn
MAIDS WANTID prentic:e Welder. Jobi open )'OU?' ticket• !North County * ~1443 * ANN0UNCIS early Jan. Call 4M4989, toll·fret nuni.ber ta 6t0-JD>>
Maid, owr 30, full ttme. OPENINGS FOlt Laguna Sch. * * *
1n Lazun,a Stech WA.ITRESSES Wanted; Split PRICES SLASHIOI
.. ...--$mt ,..-..,-Experienced llhilt, lunch, n~ -boat.ua. Up kl 30% $1.Vlnp
MALE COOK -PM. Ho1p. T k Tl Apply OO Palisades Rd ., I' Sofa & love ll!at $151.M
exp. prel'd. Cont.let Peraon. rUC re S.A. 5 Pc Span 1ame tet $1 •• '6
llf"l Dirrctor. So. Coal!! Salesmen EXP. Day 'Vait..rea!. Apply Kint S:t quilted mattttu A
~omn-i. Hosp. 31872 Cat. lG--11 :30 AJ-1 ·Mon. Ill La bQ)( xprin&:• •.••••• , $98.16
lf\\)'. So. Laguna, 49S-13ll Ce\•c OHice, 169at,; Irvine , 5 Pc BR Kin(::, gp.n $119.96
\* EXPERIENCJo:D Tracer Ext. 356 l:::.'<cellent Earnln;s 12nd Doorl, C.M. Approved Furniture
For applic.;utlon and In· Lathe Jl.1achlnist, uu to Plull \VAITRESS ... i.:..,.rienccd 2159 J-larbot, CM 54W660 10,,""llo•> •t• ! t h flfEDICAL Al>ilttant, Iron! e Profit ~harin< • ~ ·-co.. 1• " ,lo•• tol ...... ..,.. , .... rk. M"'' "-t "-.. Sho P I 0,1. "~"" ..... .... ...... ~ "" olfi~. lladlt'y bkkg •""tcm. • H01pitaJiz.atio11 ......, tagl'! .....,..e p. 1-'URNITURE returned from el'l!Onnr 1~· Jo.NU h•·• ow• 1001.<. ~· = W 1~· St CM N Bl d N ~ " ;\lust be versatile & en· • Group life Ins. JV"-• ;TUl • ' d1'""1ay studios, model homo ci1·po11 v " 1 C'Wport • EXPERlENCED Precision ..,., BC'ach. Calif. 9'J660, (1141 Parti Deburring iland. lhusiastlc. Busy GP oUice. •Paid vacation W~TRESS. need an attn.1.'-es, decorators cancellation,
6i3.fi633. Apply in peraoo Jl.lill8ion Viejo l El Toro • S paid holld~• Uve one. for food, coclrtallz. Spanish k Mtdlte.n-antan
BOYS ll-14 VARD NEWPORT area. Salary open. 8.17-7520 e Employee d~nt Apply in person. El Moro RD FURNITURE
Carrie Rou Ope 2300 Jo' . • Rd c ~I MEN, work oVf'rsea.t. More • 19655 Pac. Coa.st Hlway sun. 1144 Newport II., C.M.
r tea n airview · · · jobs than _,,.,pie. Cont.ad Appl)' in Pe!'IK)nncl o.ttl.ce »C!t Sch alter 5:30 every ntte 'W 9· IOI' t'qual opportunity employer ,....y , .,_, .... Bea,,i. So. , ......... E~-r Vernon Pierce 714-n4-26lo Monday thnl Satun:tay \VAITRESS .. eottte Shop. Wed., Sat. &: Swt. 'til I .._,.._ ....., .__,,. ... u-~ 10 AM to 4 PM ....__ 2 r ...... ~ 1-
DAILY Pll.OT Assoc. Civil EnglnHr Men 'vanted tor @arly mom-VY"'r 1· Me.a_......, •w 17 Pc. King Sin
·-•-Call '"' dell-of --pa-SU-rior Ave., C.M. ~ $1015. to $1296 per mo: . ·~·J ...... ., ........ SEARS ~ Bedroo
COASTAL AGENCY--fornia rr.1i1tration f'f"qUlred . to home. Good IUP. income. 'VOMEN (61, needed for m
Professional f'ile application by Jan, 23rd. Must live ,V. of Harbor work at the.telephone order l.af'i~ 9 drawer d~a•er, mlr.
Employment For Iorms and detail!, con-Blvd. 14.7-8979 Roebuck & Co. desk, part lime, 9 am to ] ror, 2 bedside stands, kins
Assistance 1act Pc~nncl Dept. pm or 4 pm to 8 pm. $2.00 size headboaf"I, frame, qu.llt. CITY OF See Belt)' Bruce at per hr to start. Opening:• in ed mattreas. aheeta, bl&nk-
A memhe1• ol COS MES m 6 SOUTH COAST PLAZA Costa J\.tesa ottict. No exP/ eta, etc. Soellinc k Snellina foo. TA A 33ll S. BRISTOL 2790 llarbor Bl, D\I 540-6055 77 ,.~air Dr. TI4-134-5350 i:.t:J xec COSTA MISA nee. cau for Wor. 642·1M2 Choice or Spanith
Harbor Blvd. at Adiinll * EXPERIENCED. Special YOUNG Man to manqe well or r.fod•r'D Stylt
CASHIER -&-per. Nttd~ 1.fochine Opers. Top pay, ~~t~cy c':it<=:r:~. ~1.~~ An Equal Ol)pOrtunity =~:n·& :c.!!!~Ul:I~~ ., Al( for $249
FOi" Back OUICf! or N.Y. i;tcady -s p o r Is we ar. By appoint. 6f6.39J9 Employer . . .. ~. . .. o dowri Pmta, only S9 mo
Bas«! Bro...,.,. n 'm · 642-"72 N.B. ........ I :::~~~~~'.:~I:;:=;;:;;::::.::::;:;:;:~=: I ::·~~ o.'::,'."Pi1:.-"'"' WELK'S WAREHOUSE Salary opt'n. Call {724) FEMALE A11i1tant *MOTEL MAIO* ~
644-244.2 C . • Sal Mu1t be l'Xp'd &: OVf".r 30 . ..,_,_ S hool I t ti 7600 ~IV ,,. • San ?.lanaa:er. a11h1er • . es ~!t C ... n1 rue on ......, . ua ... t., tt Ana
CLERICAL :receptlonmt \\'Omen. F\tll time postuona. App: 2205 Harbor Blvd.. · Open Dlily 9-9
llf'edcd by national finn in 2 Avatlablf' lmmf"dlately. Are ,_eo._t_•~'~''~oa,=Cal~l~t.=--EXCEPTIONAL Sat, 9-6 Sun. U-«i
r ir! offiet!. Over age :ll>. 5 21-45. See MrL "T". a t * MOTEL MAID * OPPORTUNITY USED complete I p e
day wk, 9-J. Idul cond. O\ris', South Col.lit Plua. Put Tim~ Over 30 We att f"xp&ndfnr our New. .red/told Spanish Jlv. rm
Starting Mllary S350 + rnnae For•inn Car ~chenlcs .494-94.36 port Beach operation iand lfOUp. Contitlll or -sot&, bcnefils. Phone 64&--0511. for • NEED ~ ~·., Good co. beneflta, Ind pakl ~me LADY Willtt to bltmlil!w men who Joveseat, hi-back chair, 2
appt. vacation, rroup Ina, unl. Apt. ! out h Lquna. l'or are truly interested In de-end, 1 cocktail tbl, l latn))I.
COMPANION F'or elderly fonna tumill~ free. Good 'l\'Ot"klnr rouple. 64.2--3472 tennining the posaibHitles ;; ;: ,-1 :; : $199.~. U!'Cd 2 pc g• told
~~~y 2& ~i~~~1ts.ho~~~;pi~ll~ ~:~oo:~~~o.~~. for ~ newport . ~naan~~tim~e~a7i:id'.n ~ )j \l i!ll :. :~e! ;:'1:~a~:~ ~~ Refrm~.!l. 4g.i-7186 _I have a lone r•na:e tralntna i.:lnt cond. $59.95. The Fae-
•DENNIS ~OLLAND * p8rs000BI program covering both the tory, lS&i Harbor, 540-6&t2.
246' SANTA ANA AVE. 8Q80CY a~11.~ 01 est.t.te crc.atlon & USED uphol1tered chain, COOK ... estate conservation. We will UMtrtcd colon, $19 ea. U1·
(short Ord.-) COSTA MISA K33 DOVER DRIVE make a substantial cash in· ed occasional c hair•,
• • Nl:WPORT BEACl-1 vestment in the men choaen, MEN A WOMEN I uaortcd colors. $10 ea. u .. 'You art the winner o! .. , 3870 AND • Tn addition ro bf-ing a Na-CO~lPUTER PROGRA.i.\II-ed assorted end·tbl• SC et. 2 ticket.I to the w "'I be · · call · I SALADS & ~ \\·u receiving s tiOna. Life Insurance Com. MING IS THE KEY TO Th~ Factory, 1185 Harbor,
And applicants early Mon. pany, v.·e have a broker/ YOUR PROnTABLE 5'0-6M2 SANDWICHES Soulharn Californl• day AM. deal" oull<tt Jor '"'" of FUTURE' FRE=~E-TO~-Y~OU~F-or<-,-11-_.-• January 3rd thru 11th
Pkue e&1J 642·56'11, e.xt 329
betwel-n 9 and 1 pm to claim
your tickm. (North O:Mrty
toll-free number lt 540-12l;ll
tic. Re• or Cmc'I, Xlnt _,.;•,:,~""~;;o,'"••.,o,M.c-c...c'..,,;.-~~
work. Reu! Rf:tl. M&-41U TREE SERVICE, Jlt':R'I yard We need a abort. order cook
cleanup. SP Rt N KL ER -.nd a1.o an experienctd Ml·
REPAIRS 6t&-S84& ad and eandwkh maker.
$rrt1, Vac1tfon re: our cwnnt job oppor. mutual fu nd.I, If you bave · ..... ity in furniture 1nc1-·iii Recreatlon•I tunltita cUl traln1rw be-a tart ~.... OI
V.hlcl. Show . ~. _ , are usea a soon. strreo. 6 mo'a cld. Ptymtn{
NURSES Re&:ilttred • even. twttn the aiea cl 2MO &nd Pilot P1'0rrtm otteirtiii the $38 per :mo. No cub ref,
in.,. A .. 1 .. ht .. Utt '""'" and al"I! wUU. to eper1d tlnes:t. equipment and ladl-,,,_ ........,
* * * CARPET & }'urn cleanll'1':
for 1 day ACNtoe &: quality
work. ca.u SterHn1 for
brla:hUJeu! 6G-8520
OIARGE IT!
-,...,,,,. 6755
m.oNING In My Home. 15c
a piece. 1 Day service. Call
536-1602
THE QUICKER YOU CAU..
THE QUICKER YOU SELL
Oean, modem, &ttracttvt,
Upholmry 69'° brand new lunch counter.
""'...;."'-'""'------ao.ed Satutday n!Pll and
C::ZYKOSKl'S 0111tm, Uphol. SUodaya. ?ifechcal and h0$!.U-
European Craftsrna.Nhlp tal benerib. Uniform fu.m.
JOO?'. fin! 642,..1454 lshed. Apply Lindbere Nu.
at ttt.
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
January 3rrt 1hru 11th
b.~ts. •Appq ~i l(l[l'le time in ordtt to Jevn lttn available! RMl·tlme ~" \
Dlrector, So. Cout eom. more a.bo\it oUr opportunity computer prosrammlnc. BEAtmFUL Ki,. btd • q\lll
nft.. H 3l8T2 ...,_.... and your qua I if'~"--cal! The Academy td matttt11, Complete, un.
mu v Olp.. ""'-' Mr."""'----« if;'.j'w.on U8l!d SlD5, 111 or th .-; Hwy., So. Laguna. ~95-UU, ........ ,......,., .... ,..,..,,.
exl. 356 at 675-0344 for •n appoint· fi ~ OM........:lO e~.
1AS:l Newport Blv, CM . lril.ion. in rear of the TQy ·--~-
PAINTERS menl la:h.r&-m USED C")mplett wal nuf
LARGE ReaJ Eslalr Com· , IUiUiY bedroom llll!t, consilta ol .. g
pan,y secki11£ reliable. pro. PACIFIC MUTUAL dra\\'{'r dres~r w/minor, World Rtore on lol'.-tr level
South CMst Plaza Shopplnt Plrll.!le call 6"2°:,67S, r )l.I 329 fc5sional painter!! for LIFE INSURANCE CO. Union lank l~uar• dbl headboard. 2 nlte
ANNOUNC•MENTS
ind NOTICES
JOBS .. EMPLOYMENT I JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Jo~ Want•d,
Ct>nlrt. CO!'la i\lr-~a. )Xl'l\•ttn 9 and ! pm 10 cbtin1 permanent po~itlon. i'tlust South T•w•r ttand~. 2 bedroom lampa. 1 ~·our lirketl. fNorth County fl\i•n rnu:kll . Sttlary open. Sales Sult• 40 KCt dbl box 11prlng:o1 l mat-
toll·fitt numbrr ls 5·10-12'.'0l r:ontict ~rr. Bf'rgt'r or i\lr. J)o You T11kl" ")rang•, Calif., 92666 trt'~S "'/(ran1e11, ss:;. SamtJ • ,,. * StrrfC'n• t:ZlJl ~71-•·,,111, ~Ion, !SALESMEN C1ll 547.~71 set \\'/h\"in beds SJJO, The COOK-DECK llAND. 1nale. "' """~!!!'!!:~~"~~!!!!!I fac1ory. l~ Harbor . Ann0Unc1ment1 6410 Wom•n 7020 I Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100
for <I o1o's trip South on 75' r.ARDENER TrAillf't'. No Jan~;11h. ASTICS WANTED ADSJ JOINT"• FIELD 540-6842.
t'REE biuic boatlni: eoursc BABYSIT-lnf1nl o , k .,
nffcl'l'd 10 public by BHlboa vicinity or Talbert and
Power Squadron cv,ry lllon. Newland, 11.U-36S7 Hnt. Sch.
ni&ht for 13 wc<iks be£'lnnJ.ng 1 pm. Mon. Jan. 12 at CASHIER. Rccpt. A/R, a·
Newport llarbor yach t per ma~ ~ady. NB--C~f
Club, TAJ \Y, 88,y Ave., Atta. Daily Pilot Box P-564
ke""J)Ort 84.'ach. No advance NURSE \Vants babyaltlirlJ,
t • i:' I • t r & t I o n 1ftded. ruy homt, I.rel 1 to 2.. liton,
Rfcb11u at clau. Bring to Fri., I to 5. 494-3893
nottbcok flrtt nlaht. que,. A Cullu:red retired bU1lne11
dona: Cl1I 873-18$ woman •Inns employment
SEN'Sf'MVJTY TRAfN.UiG a• oomp&nion, 6"-()477
WORK SHOP DAY WORKER
A proQT&m of lnl~r,>erM>nAI ltonest, d~pt:ndabl•
exrrci5cl' for i.1n111l IK'll-dl-Call 11nytlme. 541-7"2
t-clOO groop5. ~l1nirrud
dalrit call 6C2·17'30. 10 i\~f. Job'.-Mtri, Wom. 7100 ~ P~I.
nNE ORESS~!AKING 81' TO $4ll> CHARLOTTE Omi""s _ At'ro11111lns Oerk;-Ut !«:)' 11dll
Sulla -Cotta 332--019L by looch rood typi~t . C•ll
J.0""======="-1 Ann 6~2nO Wc..~tcJlft Pf'r· "°"nei. 21).U \Ve11f'tHr Dr .•
f\'('W~rt Beach. Cemetery Lots 6411
IOR.. SALE -2 Ct.meter)'
Jotl', Pacitk! View. Sf6...'18J8
]J,.. DAJLY MIDI' \VANT
ADS!
PLANNING to move\' You'll
ttnd an am.ufna nu1nber of
homc11 In today'• O.u1fif!d
Ada. Check them now.
•
n1otor !tillf'r. Stair tixp. It. ri.:p. nee. Xlnt opp. 17141 l---~7~==-. --=
l't'1'1. Box M·~ The Dally [)'16-908514.!M-5427 day nr Ion ~· !din wl!h a grain of s•il t Ctn'1 \VITH A FUTURE! USED ?.lagnavox AMIJIM Advertising A&ency
Sherp S1cret1ry fo r
fast -paced Newport
Beach Agency. Type
6S.70. Shorth•nd 100,
"'il•nlro &. f o II ow
thru. Under 35.
Phono: '42-3910, 425
N. Newport Blvd.
Piiot rvf'. or ~a lllly !hat I bllme :you, I fol. AR:c/t"ducation no bfri..rrler! radio I.:. atert!O, Chlnete --c==--~--· 1 'G"•"tte:--,..-,c-------To \Ycd, thnl sun. lowl!d . a few my1elf only to Let us help )'OU qualify. black cabinel, $50. Uaed ~~iu~~a=~t~orA= Night BROILER l\.tAN, AIM (~fon. l'uc'1. ell,) AD be d11appotnted. The job INNKEEPERS INSTITUTE portable blk/wht 1V eels
a.her 3 P?.t, In pet90n • 333 day DJ~ASllER. T 0 p thUta n. Mult be neat aeldom II~ up to t be INTERNATIONAL $58 ea. Ullt'd crtdaut.1 54"
..-.p1. <496-6446 P1 dtptndable. Appl,y a da\ms in thr ad. Mot@l!HoteJ/ Apt M&mt ScbJ lone. l a:old, 1 awcado. $29 ;;;"-=;.;;;d•'-~""'c;"'o"'s.i:':K:---l;o;;ROCER;;';;;;=YMAN=".-•::;11;-:::..,,..="" am 'Ill noon ..i,,. DO YOURSELF ~~~ ~';,..,.~ ~i°"· 1115
TRAINEE ..,...,.-. i.. tmal~ In-~-1~~ !'lac.~. A FAVOlll 1n1 s. BllOOKllU1ltT FORCED to .. u a· Madtt:
AIRCRAFT MEOtS.
Work 0Vf't'Sea1. Conta ct
Vernon Piei'cc 714-714-3HO
e ASSEMBLERS e
Electro • mtthlnic&l lrw.ln-
Pmn&Mnt, f'UD time Job.
Over 18. Nett appet.1'1.nCf'.
APPLY JN PERSON
llob'• 111, lloy
1M E. 17th. C.M.
ets. malf' or ftmale. App.ly: * COOK • 111/F. App 1 y :
29.10 Collea:c Avt., c .M. lluntington Va 11 c y Con-
~\'ISS INDUSTRIES YllleK't:nt llorpltal, 1312
A11i1tant Bookk1e.,.r Newman 11'"~· ll.H.
SW. Small plcaaant o(lice. COOK • Dln~r, Top Pay.
Xl.111 'o. Irvine art'll.. Top 1'fusi be Expt>r. Stt Chef,
h,..nt"h11 . c an Kay ~~10 111n Brookhun11 , r .v .
JASON BEST COOK, HOUSEKEEPER
'Eo1ploymr.nt Aaency Exper'd, Livt°f'in $~.
tlCl7 So. i\l1in, Sllnla Ana 673-J819
SM'1'ER: Llv!-ln. C..re for COMMUNICATIONS TECHS
10 nW> Nit, 1'..''\'es. Jru, lf \Vork avel'tf"as. Cont a ct
riro~irt"(f, ~an 1. Vt"roon Plf'l'Ct 714•714--2610
de P • 11 d e n t • non-union 1.,,----.--'·-··--..:...'-'"--AND ANAHEIM, CALiroRNrA IOta. 7 pc Bultt din nn .t,
mul<ct. H..-.,.. ttll-R<tna'""'I EXPLORIE Claues fonn ,....., - 5 pc: ea...t BR ,.~ coffoa a
dent ~, PHONE FOR APPT. end tble (ll P5-!80
. GIRL FRIDAY PART TIME RELIEF THIS ONE! ""'tor 8"" -2 ustD.s"' dlnetta ""'
AJ'lflly In l'lf:MICll'I BOOKKEEPER If )'Oil would like to make * DOG TRAINING * xlnt cond. $2!tU •a. 2 nfl:w
KINGS FOR Ml!N $300.per"·ttklmmedlat.eb'. ~.S STARTING : 30" P.• rt.natl, run site
2300 Har bor Blvd. • With an opportunity ror Novtce obedluce Jan ~ ovtn "''JsJau look·tht'
Costa Me11 LUNCH WA ITRESSES m\aeh more in the turure, .7:30 Pi\I : KlndefKlU'ttn pu~ door, Sl09 ea. The Factor,y,
J1AIRORES.SERS: ~ce to • f would llkt. to talk to )'OU. ~:ialn~a~ 1• l;~ ~J\.f: .lsal H1rbor, !WQ..Q.12
tt:nt In tl('w salon, lJdo. Oya HOSTESSES It )'OUr quallllca~1 match PM . rmat an • :OOhR"E"F"R"l°'G-. -:s",.;~.'°"G ... 11-,!Wce"""'· I
61~1110, <'\'f't 67:,.$767 our rrquirtmcnts. l~lit couldbet MARTJNCR£:ST KENNELS $30. Cl~l!t or Orkv;en, $10. t llou ,E~EEPER -I -+ be the can?cr you ve n ~ Pt. Bdr. 5<'1 O>mpl, "5. ~ " · 1 vr ln, DAY BUSBOYS k>Okinit for. C:.11 for penonal • :>46-0089 • 4206 \V. Isl St.. S.A. e)(pcr. tlrl only, f)rl. room. ltllervlew bf.I. I Aflt l 3 PM AUCTJONEERlNG !O d
9
. I • , __
TV, lop 11a.lary. Huntln,ton 645-(69! , R.EGUL.AR. 2 'V£D\ TERM l l\ , ol llO & a ..,y,. ~
Harbour lt&-0106 or 846-4666 Apply Tn pe1~11 De In bultlntaa fOr )'OW'ltlf! S{l&nlsh fl.ledH. rtd vtl\llC
JtOUSl:KEEPER-Ba.byaltl· lT'S 'VONDERF\Jt. tt!e Learn to be an auctlonef'r. wood trim. 54Wlll
rr Nl"Cdtct. 2 days wk. Mon Reuben E. LH many buys In apP!lanoes WE.ST-BEST sefiool or Aue-MAHOGANY Dlhinc talii
It. Thurs, ~. 511-1311. lSI £. CO.tt Hwy. )'flt.I find In the QuaWed ~,,... )JS W. 4.th, Santa 4Cbc90", 6 chatn 4 i>qttef.
N R, Nt\\'J)Ort BNich Ads. Check them nowt Ana, IJS.8147 6SX20. $300. w.G , .
•
•
•
-·
MlllCHANDlll POil
IA~I AND T,ltADI
S.lWdlf, J...,ry ,, 1970 ~ OAILY l'lt.OT la
Ml:irr=~=· ' FREE TO YOU TRANSPORTATIOk TlAN.:i'OlIDION TRAHIPORTATIOH
T1l1vl1l1n ---------1MoblleHOM11 f'lOO hn19'att9d A.,..._ HOO ln••rtM A-.. HOO
'205 1 Yr old ctt, black. --
--------HOUMl:lrokan. Half Slamest * * ' * FDIARI
1MH Col« TV or Bl&ek a A bait """'· "'""" • MODEL S •LE 11· WAL TIR DINTON ---'-'-=;...-1 Whit.. Option to buy. rr.. front p&WI ci.-da...i. To " 24.12 NORSI AVI. PlltltAll
Office fur"\ture ttrvtc.. No depo11t A·AcUve IOOd home. 5t8-05S7 113 Niw Priv•t• Club COSTA MISA N'IWl'IOrt tmPGf"ta U111. °""
11ANOSOME t.<s Ma••• . TV a.nta1 eo. • :.ovELv. lliondly c ... , Greenleaf Park .... C.O.l>'• ~ .. -~ t 3 chain. ~. PORTABLE TV SlO. 14~ ~ OLDS PIJ'tl: 2 bucli:eti. li$ Olev)' fl'oot l!'nd $15. l.S? (1) m,.1153 mos., ~. rrey.whl· _ You arc the winner ot lied dMler.
Avocado llWivel chr, $10. t88 WE'T suit. "Seuult" Fanner new ltathtr, $25 taeh. 14' ... F(IC'd front end SU. 6 CURTIS Mathes Hom " blk. A hie. pet. Small b~. An Adult Prtvtft Club 2 tickcta to the SAl..ZS-SEJtVJa.p.AJtTI
E. 17th. Rm 221. C.M. Call John Yillh Jeal. iood con-tit!.! U ('&ch. &OOd lh&pt. cylinder ~ mol!Ol' $15. Entertainment Ce n t er . tn:.3385 116 Ont Mlle ftom th• Ckatn 3100 W. Cot.It RW)'.
MU2.13 d!tkin. r.1111t sell l 2S. Iof" whet.la:' SS' r:ld>. 329 Pont l1e motor S2 5. r.taple Hutch St;yle, sus.s .MON11f old ml.le, hall • SoutMrn Cellfornt1 142• NrNPOtt-...cs:o.i,..
T\\'O O!flce .DeEkl 67S-JUS Poplar, La(una !Mach Tn.nlml11ton tor wnc $15. 54~7 Bel.lie and halt Poodle. tN SMOO FREE Sporta, Vaotiori. Au~ J'ermi DtU.,
In xlnt. cond. WOOll linl.!h. $35 4 ~ outboard n)()tor $20. G IRL.'~ rink lkatet. Site 7~. 2 \Vheel tnller s 25. UKE new • 12" POR'M&LE Lovts children. To iood Costa Mesa .. RK?MtMft•I ea. 494-$104 I l .Boy 1 Stinaray blk~ $5 precunon wheclJ and stops transmission . $15. 105 2 COLDR TV, $95. bomt. 837-4139 Vthlde Show
Blackllte lamp, tou1· rttl $25. 673--9440 Palisades Rd., Santa Ana Phone 675-5478. LONG Halttd pu.pp\411 1 Newport Harbor
Offlee lqulprnent IOl 1 Iona and with. plcturts $15. OUYE tiff with larat roor Hel&hti. ffmale, 2 males. l blk &:
TYPEW!UTEfl. Larre Vr'Ollderhone S3 8 ball $2S. tc.7035 100 Feet l'r." pipe $5. Doa Hf·l'I A Ste,.. 1210 white. 2 brown It white,
_ ,.... aJ-"·tAddln1 mm projector $17. M7-75oo TV 21 .. n,.. _ A-··..t hOuM $S. 160 cement blocks 54l-&c25 116 0'°°9t from 20 Model• ,.,a 1u11••• c "UHi or, vecy ~ ...,, .. -...um,
at tile
ANAHllM
CONVENTION
CINTIR rui., xlnt cond. 8:l2-l423, EX~ELLENT portable TV stl!nd, fUttr $25, D:ercycle $10. Show,caae $15. PoY.'er MARANTZ SLT Turntable PICK-UP al 1626 Newport Rtady lo move In liodty1
$Xi. Automstie portable S20, Stack ttools $1 each. lawnmower $7. 1().)2 w/Sbure cartrldJ'!. Cost Blvd. Spe;e 39, CM OLD Orhaveyoun'cu•Mm made'
G1r•1•Sal1 1022 recortl player m Guitar 492-8861 Ptli&ade• Rd., Santa Ana ~· MUST SEU.. $170. BUT } IR~f POOL TakellarborBlvd:;;'t9th St. Januuyln! thru Uth !---------anlpllfltt $15. Winter t('nl BED, Clean, complete $20. He ht.&. a.ISM or MZ.1481 TABLE. 1/6 Drive Weit to 1750 Whittler'
TWO HOUSE $2.j, Tumbling pad SlO. JCt?9 G&l'fkld C.M 540.1987 II MAGNAVOX multiplex FREE puppies. r.Jolhtt Lab. (714) 642·13SO
GlcJU.GE SALE C.R.T. checker and re-B ' ' IRONING Board $3. tronina 1tereo. AM/FM stereo a: Father Genn Shep Calltlt'~'l!'~~>,;;~"!!'"' . Juvenator $2.l. 893-7479 ABY Bathlnette $6. Bil ear board 50c. 2 TV ~· 50c. tul'IE'r. t.ce. speakers. Used 1 f s ·-3571l ' 11sl· Wed., Thun .• F'r1., S.t. BOX Spr1n&1 and mat bed S4. 548-S917 Full sl:a! mattrto • box yr, New cond. 6'-!IM' a ter p.m. 642 • RA RE 0 pp or t un 1 ty.
I .et ot rtatter clu~. uHd metal lrJme S25 It!. W= ROLLER Rink Skites Girls spring SL Brown valet t:hair TO Good Home • 2 rabbits, MOBILE LIVING on the
Please call &G-5678, ext 329
between 9 and I pm to claim
)'OUr UCktt!I, (North County
toll·free number ia 540-1220) .. .. * ~7ttMn iro! ~" include• lamP table $20. Rattan chair size 6-,, $15. Boy& site 7lt S15. Swq lamp, never wed Sportln1 Goeds 1.SOQ ~e: . .,,. :._~ w/c8fJi ::~=a: 'f:t~-~ .. _,, • woods I $4. 673-46u $20. Llke new. M5--092l SU.50. Aprtment •lie sas _.... ~ ..,.....,,. b&I -•. io;. I "t of ROTPO':!l . ""''" $10. FUii •IJ• •u ~n"o"··-..M"os'"s,...'su=RTBOAIUl=== 1WO "" <OUChH In back Boach Club Models on AUSnN AMERICA
clul>S from the 1 tron lo the T\VIN size box springs and T Re~gerator, range ~ Aluminum folding Bl i..-yard 2451% Eldt:n Ave dl.eplayl 21462 Pac Hwy, ·--------lO iron v.'edp of woods bas rnattreu SlO. Picture bJ' clean, condition $25. bed $3. Sign tutt !ta $5 ue p,. ... en,t on bottom and C M · · H.B. ~ 7513 + bllis -UO .• Baek·pa~k I Robert Wood 29x4L SS. 546-8139 8CB Gown:r sf1 ~,,i blueonrails.D:oellenteon-· · ' AUSTIN AMERICA
frame $15. 22 r:1fie 3-7 scope Room divider. be!~ pt!ssed ZENirn 1V and itand sis. M6-&89 " ' d!Uon $75. CaD ~A.Y 56--1574 PETS •nd LIVESTOCK Motorcyclb
with mount• SS. Mite. camp 'YOOCI 31>1:89 $5, Shown Sat Aerial $5. Trundle beda, SKIS. Glul Bl1 Boot, Bin. cookiJW equip, 1 womans and S\Jn 9-4. 642-05M solid hantwood with at-HEAT Lamp, IOO!hinc to the dlni1, polea. Xln't Cond. Cop 1125 \YANTED: WW take over
bike $.J0.00.·1 stria SchwlM 11VIN beds $25 each. 2 near-tached chests S20 each unit. muscle• ;15. Ultra violet $1DO. Jame1, 543--7059 aft 4.. payments on 1969 500CCI 91:1~ bike na. 1 wicker Jy new bunk bed matlttss of!K-&953 lamp In leather Cue ~ • • * * more. Tr!u:mph, BSA; BMW,
chairs; l valel chair, black sets S25 e•ch. Blonde coffee SOFA S20, Chair SS. Maple 54>~ l1nocul1r1, Scopes 1550 WALT HOLLAND Hatley in excel. cond. only.
leather l('at $8. Linilerle and 2 matchlfli step tablcs platform roelM $5. Black 6• Wi'iue nauaab)rdwl eoueh 2469 f'.=AIRWAY DRIVE 548-7458 aft 6 pm.
9300 Sales. ~. Parta
Immediate Ddlvery
AU Models
J2t'tupn11
~l111pu11 ,,
drav.'tr chtst $.>. PU.!h mov." $2.l all. Pair maple slrp coffee table $2. New plai1tlc $25. 2 CUJhiON $5. Good con-12~" Tranlportable renee. COSTA MESA '66 HONDA Super Hawk
tr, ~~ent 1hape $.l. 1 table1 $20 each. 4 dra:.,,1!r !wls ~ a -t . dition, brown na1.1,1~ tor, 2.4" eulde scope, 4 Lew mlleaie, immaculate: 3100 W. C.out Hwy., N.B.
port.a.._, . V;'"Wlth electric--Chert-$1?:50.-wtrltrt-dnr\l"M"' . ~· ftdi~Walnut .tained· Galoe eye pieces. camera You are the winner of lifu1t see 1o ap~te. ""405 540-176'
FIAT
FIAT 11 IOO Spider. $1195. P.
O. Box llH, Nwpt Bell. Call :w;.ua
FIAT
~ .## fl IA T "ISO'' Hcftp
2 DR. < PA&\ SMART • STYUSH .. P!nny Pincher"
8'Juldltlf Ermine white wi
plush ml vtn,1 bucket seat
Inter. ShaW room condi~
ONLY S139S. MARQUIS
MTRS: 900 So. Cit Hwy ••
Lquna Be a c h. 494-150.1
540-3100.
KARMANN GHIA
lt6S Kerman Ghl•
2-door Coupe. Xlnt °""'· Immaculat. inalde and oat!
One oW'fler. SlCllO. EM 1.t 4IO -.C.M.
METRO
clock on top &; automatic dregser $25.. Green 9 drawer xpnnr and mattress $15. 2 Bo6ton rocker $20. 2 adapters, Ai u or --2-t1dl1t1 tu the -Evet ~ UlboriJtd..lJG DeaJu
tlmt:T $30: RCA table 1'9.d\o, d res 11 r. r S 2 S . r.1 a p I e Conal'f: sncnv and rain tires, I cu Sh ion! SS. RCA portable Ht"avcns. $590 or best offer. '68 y AMAHA Teacher Mullt S.crUlcel -059~~*'
biz ~tion n 2. Misc. lt"lephone bench $20. Larg~ ne~w size 7~15 Sl.5 each. 19" TV. TV itand ;ts. 2 536-1797 Southtrn C•llfornl1 lOOCC DrRT BIKE, S250 1969 Austin America. Auto mP1. Good tor •tudent. $325.
book1 A: toys, • Phone: seascape pktutt SlO. i\laplc 66-2515 large lamp shade• $5. Sport1, Vac•tion CALL 541).4()63 trana. radio, utru! Sli&OO. ca.u 96&-3864
536-Mll H.B. night&tJnd SJO. Walnut bat PORSCHE Simpren Urt S5.. Hoover e&nlster vacuum Ml1cell1neout l600 & Rtcreation1I FOR Sale: Yamaha 125 * 675-6912 1=========1
GARAGE Slle: Chait1, Sim· 112·50· 64U!T70 Porsch exhau1t system $25. $~. 25 gallon water het.ter V•hlcle Show Endoro. Xlnt. aha.pc ;.ioo. MERCEDES liNz
mona hide-a-wa.y bed, ANTIQUE clocks 110 and Double bed. ex~llent con-$10. Baby bUUY, aood eon-* AUCTION * 5'18-5391 alter s. AUSnN HEALEY 1---------
tablts, ktttjl.en utensils, a~ $25. 2 antique silver v.·alehe! dlllon, boll: sprlf'li, mattreu dltion $15. 2 car i;eall SJ..SS. at the plla.nees, t0}1, D~. dishes. $15 each. ~ ... HD drill with and spring $2S. Men'• ski Baby v.'&llter $4. AIM>rted U )'OU wlll .U or buy '66. HONDA 175 dirt bike. --------auorttd l>CI furn\turr, Dbl revt"rse sw\leh S25. 1968 and boots, size a $8. Qilld'• lkt thrOw plllowl 50c. Pile uaed &We Wtnd,y a try ANAHEIM RebJt. cnatne, new betlery, '6S Sprite convtrf.
Ir: twin bed1, mise. 408 E. 1969 mint sets S2.60 eaeh. boots. size 13, $8. Hoover White rock $2, Puah mower Auctlons,J'riday 7:ao p.m. CONVENTION M'.Y clutch. $225. 968.672S Lo mlle1, ms. 6'2-1067
18th St. CM. Sat & Sun S.4. Small trunk us. 6'15-&>8 electric broom $12. sun-&nd catcher SS. New Windy S Auotton krn Cl!NTER '67 r.1AIC0 X-4. 360CC. Xlnt c
1109 CANYON View Dr. 19" PORTABLE TV good beam blender attachment ~ble TV stand $5. Cam-2075" Newport. CM &e8686 Never raced. Call 53S42'1'1 IMW
Lquna Beach. · 494-7401. $2.1. Di1hmaster aood $22. $5. .9' Fpnnlea kitchen P1nc' box $5. Larae aultq.se Behlnd Tony's BldC. Mat1. J~ 3rd thru 11th &rur 5 PM. --------
Slt. Jan. 3 lOam to 5pm. Chlca&o sink and faucet eountertop $1S. 30' x4 ' $5. Sat. only 21T4 Maple St., MOVING Sale! 2 color r.,;:,A. 1$51 YAMAHA 5.5. NHds
W11hlna: madllne, pa I \ o $10.50. Floor poll.lhtt $6. Cyclone: fence SlS and pte C.l\f. 548-3051 or 646-7363 eonaolt TV'o 11~ • Ill"' Ple .. call 642-STI, ext 329 Minor Work. Unulfld For 3
furn, booka. etc. £\oerythillJ Webocr ftCOl'd till.)'tr $10. SlO. Lua:aaae $3. 2'8"x6'8" COINS -Uncoln penny set Antique piano ';'ood eond between 9 and 1 pm to claim Yean. SofS. Call 962--7898.
must II'· We ate movlftl. RCA record player $6. 3 1V flush door with hardware ff. (1941-Q) $3. Aut:trta 19SS ;185. Kenmo;.. g cyc1~ your tteketl, (Norlh County NE'\V Yamaha. 125 Enduro
TWN sprtnc • mattr, blue atands S2JJO -$(. 3 l'loek Cookware, excellent con-proof aet $5. ~ wuher, A CU dryer $SO ea. toll·frff numbtt 11 540-1220) Only 190 mile1. Illness fore:
e BMW•
All ldodtla In SU>ck
tor Immediate Delivery
SALES· SERVICE · PARTS
TAM MOTORS, INC:.
8081 Guden Grove Blvd.
MG IOla, dtaft. tbl.1._!_!ltt. tbl, radios $5 · $1'. 2 Sunbeam d\Uon SJe -St. 549-lm 26" Ma11'1 SchwlM bike with B It H 16 mm movie * * * tc l!lle. $42:5. 6C2~
lamps. am. ~ -Corvo hair dryera Si-· $8. Ice-car C·H 11.0REN:S .Paperbacks raclc"S20. Boy~1 20'' St1natQ !=ame~a . Misc turniture. BASENJI Barkle11 lnJpples -S2:::=:;:;;~~=
CM. 54S-.3IS.S cooler $6. Fok'lil'll 8Ul!eue and comic book•. like new $16. M&.3680 64~ frOi'if'""'Aft'ICl. ChaMp. 11tock; Triller, Tr•Yel 9425
$5. 6 electric clocks SI -$4. Sc -25c (l\tads. Pea.nula, 1965 250ee Yamaha frame POOL TABLE! xlnt mk'gs. tenns. 64S-OS33.:1-""-'""'-..:..;.;:.:..::;__.;_::;:
Appllinces 1100 Small suite&M $3. 3910~ A«:hie, Dennis the ~fenace. Secald ~ SAMOYED I'll AKC 19' HOlJDAY Travel -(.bannel Pl .. NB 613-1603 342of E. 18th St .. Costa r.1eaa SJ;';, Font. $2CI. Seit $5. BRUNSWICK ,.~ ,.~ ... -.. _,, pp,y. Ttaller. 5 mo'1 old.
534·2234 Open Sunday 192-s.'m z:, DATSUN-: =Sal:'.:'.' .. -. s.-;~;;;:::.._=::::L
lmmtdlat. DeUver,,
AD Modoll RC Transistor, two station in· °""'or ... niu ....., $ A ConlOle Color TV · $148 7' SURFBOARD, round tail, St!UTI'ERS -Many, white $2 tm::om $10. 17" SUvt!rtone Custom Slate Tablt Call 56, i075 evti Completft. owner SacrWoe.
Retrtaera.tirs · • · · from S38 rood condition. Sacrif.ice l'3Ch. 673-0079 TV portable $25. 250cc Honda From $289 call 6"-619'7 l.ud DAlSUI ••
F'rolt Fret 2 dr refria . SIU $25. 67:>-JlI:, PAINT _ Name brand!i, t!&r ,,,~1 S20. Front whttl !00% Fmanclnc 6 MONTH old male, M.lf
Recond. W1shera, & Dryers SKIS .~ 1 b' Qu • II ~ Sl.5.. 5 .. L·~i .. ht ,-pe ,.,,. * SFX:ARD POOLS * Bugle A half Poolee. Loves Tr1ller1, Utlllty 9450 DUNLAP'S . <U"' step-n 1nding1, arts lo .. aa on ean1 """ ·~.... ...... ...,. 532-!99:1 chlldren. ~. 937-4239 "Leader In The Bodi Cldta"
I) I lll p ll l I
ll1 11 pL1i I'·
lSlS Newport Blvd ., C.M. good condition, $25. 675-JllS lo S2 a aallon. 5.37-9736, 546-a.!69 4 x I Utility trailer ZIMMERMAN 54&-nU UNUSED golf-sktt game 20192 Bay Vil!w, Santa Ana. HEAD TracUon -1.dju1table, 323 S. l\laln St. Oranp H.,... 1130 &OOd tires '
case (without ~leetronies} SCR·AM LETS new SlO. 545-2529 '56 V\V body all parts: $&!. $50. 962-58.lZ 284S HARBOR BLVD. :::· Ca&st H'wf;:i~
NORGE Auto Washer, cop-aame u you see tn bars $2;;. • TAPPAN Ranae. cood con-Philco TV. black & while S YEAR old. chocolate, ro&n ..,.=.,.,;-o;:T.,l~O""'=rr Author!nd MG Dealfto ~;*· t~te ~~ xlnt Hospital ttnt Scttellt 9 ;( 12, ANSWERS dltion $25.. ~7 MS. 231 Broadway. c.~I. All m&t'C. Good •how p~ Trucks 9500 ORANGE COUNTY'S ·-•IG M"·M ~-· -COnu. ~· ..--ov... or nylon ICtttM ttl m•~ day Saturday. After 4:30 spects!! Hunt " Jump • v• "'"'• .. ,,_ 847-8 camper patto or wnmtt OFFICE Qrsk SM. ouice Mon. Sacrifice $750. S46-625S CAMPER TRUCK NO. I dition. Onb' 13,tlXI mUeia.
Anti
1110
house S25 for all four. 20 \V&lktt -Tuuk -Soothe · =..: :e~ books, S R00f\1S of rum: incl 18' 3 Y~R Bay M~. ;reen, % ~ ~M·j ~~· equ.ip., DDOATSTUNDADETSALUENR =/ ~ Q-a¥,
1::::=!+-thenno1tatleally controlled _ Tuxedo ~ Toward -Pac-' retrig., Zenith Med It console Arabian. Sernui on t y . • • $-· th~ speed window fan $25. Uy_ CHEW YOU UP NET Playpen $10. Roller at!:reo all 1 mo. old PhoM 548-9'38 aft 6 pm. ,,.,.5
36 inch Sears 1teel gate: $5. A crab: ''lie remind! you rlnk 1kate1 11Je 9 $&.50. ~798t I" · .... ... UNIVERSITY
Ul3l Bncb Blvd,
Huntt.._ion Beach
SC. rm or 541).(1442
1954 MG Fr. Tola14t nc:GD-
dlUonld. See to •PJ!ftde.tlel
$1300 or best otter. B3MS8I -Mlscellaneou1travenerods ofaerooodlle.Wbe:nheopens Balh lnette $2. Tapt BEAUTIFUL hand . ted TRANSPORTATION OLDSMOBILE Sl 12 a h 96).-0877 reeonler $2. Record pl•-r . pa.in 2850 Harbor Blvd. • e e . up hi• mouth. yoo don't needs needle $4. Deep tf;;r oU•u""""11t of )'OU or yoor Boats & Y1chts 9000 Cmta Mesa i;;;;:;;;:~;;:=;;,;;:.,.lpORTABLE bar $15. Solid kno1v v.·hethcr he'• tryina to S2 :i0 Boy's clothe• 15c4' c dren rom a photograph. -540-!!640 I' maple end table $10. Corner smile or gettin1 ready to N~l~n hlrt and ~ A v.'Onderful idea for that FRIE .. 7<"-;=~..::::....~,_..,.
'67 DATSUN RDSTR Now top. n<w clutch, 4 opd.
1
____ M_G_l ___ 1
dlr, blue book S1800. Sactl·
rice $1400! Small down. will
fine prvt prty, TYM412. Call
Roy ~9773 or Ms.-06.34.
Sewlnt chinn 1120 book 1helve1 $5. M&--8518 CHE\V YOU UP." l2-l4 "11 '111ce1 ..... w ~~ apecial gift. 64&3629 Basie Boeting Courie ottered '".._:ORD 1 ton. Cab &: ~ ' '"" ' .....___.. bli b Balbo Po C1a.aSLI Good cond
1969
SIN R ZIG·ZAG, BOY'S wet suit $5. 20" 2 V\V front tenders S13.9S. Levi jean'a wuhed twice, NE\V ~S~andard) 10' Screen lo pu e Y a ~r '•6f2-49JO ..
Sehv.inn 2 speed blke SlS. Abarth 6'.haust $6.50. Ski v.·aist 33 $2.50. Larre ski for slkhng g:la.1111 door. 449 Squadron every Mon. niih•t1 ==,.,.;.=.==--
walnut l!e, butt 0 n v .W. tire• St each. 142-&63 boot•, siie 7 $5.25. Imported s11."tatera "'L"·'· l•omon ton-Seaward Rd., Corona del for 13 weeka btflnnln& 7 SPORT VAN 109 Chevy, Irs 8 ho Je1, estrns etc. _..,,... M J ·~· t EN"-USH FORD Cuarat1tft4: $36.00Caah .>t DINETI"E lltl iio. Swlvtl Holland skOoter $3 .50. nl1 shoe! 50c. Life stride Mar,Calil.~ pm on on., an ..,.u, at ena .• auo, center seat. w
euy tenns?i526-6616 rocker maple S18. TO)'s 50c. Stereo Phonorraph $12.50. heel• sire 6-7 $1. Camen Carpet layer hu Hl Lo Newport Harbor Yacht $2150. 1 Owner. Mi-657• .1•!'!'~"!"!11111~---
---$8. Girl'r clothes size. 5 M a VW rims $3.50. VW openlni $2. Touter $1.50. Men'11ult nylons: $1.99 )'d. Shao Cub, 720 W. Bay Aw.1 New. 1957 FORD Pick Up. Good ORANOI COUNTY'S
Mu1lc1I In~. 1125 box. Toy bo:it $3. M.2-7895 rear vo'lndowR S17.50. Clock and sport• coat, 42, $2 each. hm S.50 up + my labor, JIOT"! ~eh. No aavance eonditlon. $350. VOL UM! ENGLISH ~ radio $3.50. Weddln&: dma, CMHS lettennan 111Jtatet 90c per yard. 847-1519 regiatrahon ~ded. Re,ls-642--0427 FORD DEALER
GIBSON G; tr. t.e.s Paul MfaOTc•?~~~ ~,,· e~":..,.elt;4: ii:ce 7 $14.50. Fonn&ls. aize 1 11ize 46 S14. Lite aQd Brite BEA'-IFUL Kl ~ u• ter at cl&u, bring notebook '6'1 EL CAMINO top ahape 4 SALES -SERVICE CUstom. u 2 mo 1• Cost ,,_ ':::
1
,,. ...... SS.50 each. Crib $20. ~lat.-wt $2. Football 1»d• !JOc. u' ng ._.~ ~ first nleht. Que1tions: Call apd still und~ ty ~ Nu. wltb S65 cue. Best ~ tress SlO. 5'>5134. T-shirtii. no--lron 20c-50c. ed mattress. Complet•un-673·1856. Sl~. 5M-&'S20 eves~ • OVER 60 IN STOCK
Offer. -.. .. w.. BOY'S suit coe.t, wash and B' Couch &nd chair SZ. Lamps f&. Wing tips 11·0 med. Sll'.6. "' 0 r 1 h $250. tS' TRI CAB. best malnt •
2
A ' Dr. MO!Sels ..,..... 12 Girl' ~ ~t. • 2 6: 4 Dr. Deluxes • wear . • warm snow Kidney i;hapcd c:oflee table $3. Bov.•llrc ball 16 •lb $1. livabrd In Nt. 8. On17 JM 9510 Pl1noe & Ort1n1 lt30 jacket \\ith hood $2. 644-0687 and 2 end tableA Sl5. Lace formal siz:e I $2. CARPET Installer hu one $23,000. ¥ 494-3916 Pl •
2
&: of Dr. GT Modelt
HIDE•A-BED, beige, pink. 646-8447 Woman·• COflt size 10 $2. roll, avocado nylon carpet, 17• Ftbe atus 11 1 tri 40 '69 BRONCO, 2 tankJ. R/H, :!;u:t:'~~ automatic
Good conrlition $2a. 642.-3683 DRAFTING Table SS. Draf· Raincoat boy's size &-10 7:ie. 'Double jute-backed. Will .ell hp Evl~c ·~~I e ecp~ d 4,000 mlles. tranr., alr. rt.dial Ure., n..
SA.11.,BOAT mast 22 feet, SIS tlfli it"t, lll!W $7.50. Card Americ_an Institute of all or pArt $3/yard. 54{}.-7245 conditio ' 64~' e Call ~ c'Ho vteyl f
Ust your X·l'n&g money for riggif\I and like neW jib and table 75c. High chair SA. Car reading set SI. new. wiU I F'Af\flLY f\femberlhlp for • n. aJiAND N~W ~.~~JR.
one ot these HAl\f?o.fOND main $25. ll v bronze &Cat seat $3. 2 Potty 11eats 50c:. aell se't l'ttOt"ds $2:). Set t~ Newport Beach. Tennil Cub. 26 Whalebl».t r.lAH/pl&nk. C•mpers tS20 $1785 rou, PRICE
BARGAINS! M.J. $6'/J; S-112. bilge or bait tank pump Toaster SJ. Iron 75c. Pocket Jtruetion book Sl5. Women'• Pho~ 549-22.86. Very 80Und. $lOO. Xlnt eond. On.DER NO\V
V port knit ~uit size to $ 2. 536-8134 . • New '70 Ford
$675: T-200, SJ.593; E·loO or nevt"r used Sli . Ne1v ieneral bookl lOc each. a 101' Hide-4.-bed couch $2:i. l\lat· For Sale Firewood. 25. O~S 'tit w/mooring Thtodort
A·IOO $1895; RT 2 w/PR 40 CP·;;.<i :; lb dry/ch ext1n1 $1. Women·• ek>thing iii• treu $25. Utl Dorlet Ln., Or~ .. ! ~e0aiyptus In Nen-Bay. $3950 tncl's ROBINS FORD
1199;: .i .. BALDWIN o, 110. XENON strobo ""''" 9-10 11.50. Man'• Khaki • ·-~· ·~· SUN DIAL CAMPERS ·raaonic S~; GULBRAN· lite S15. 2 new CG approved. work 1el, size 32 $1 .50. Dark C.f.f. 54'"'"""''"u moorln&. Call -5lU6'.>0. 2060 Harbor Blvd.
SEN w/eythm $395: ALLEN lilc vests S7 for both. 22 lb. bro1vn cascade $4. Play pen BUNK Beds. nlake into ME'.\fBERSHIP to NE\\-· • Co1!1. Mesa 6C2.ooto db: the1.1tr S2650. se1. cla\• anchor SlO. 3 $4. 1500 rhlneitones (all or •lnrtes $17.50 eaci,. includina PORT BEACH TeMis Oub. S1lllloat1 9010 Deluxe s uper van with OON'T alve it away, set
ltAf.fMOND gallons ('po>:Y paint SS eaeh. apart) $2:1. Skill Jli saw ST. mattre11. 3079 Count r 'J Q.ll 646-6346. -L 1 Kl SAi L 1 NG? all the ex.tres. quick cub for with a
1 tn OlfU:liA DEL MAR 1 pair hydaullc cylinders &" New Fury 7" radar 1aw $U. Oub, C.r.t. S4G--l213 FOR SALE: 20 i a 11 on ., Compare Thi& Price $3995 Daily PUot want Ad.
21$4 E Cotrllt 613-8930 1troke $5.1%:" Tobin-bronze CU radio $4.S>. AnUqut DRAPERY An4 eurtaln Aquarium with Olh It ao-DtsLIKE TH!:SE.
Optn Ev'e• I ~W)'~tetnoOns ahaft I toot S15. RAM i" Ford motor parts $5 -no. rods, varloul lqth& $24». ct&SOries. $35. M6-&T9 ~.::=~· :~~p 1n~=: T&M MOTORS, INC. ~e .. ~~~·
under potilhtr tncludinc Table SJ. 2 Chain need G.E. StMm iron, exc:en.nl GOLF aubs: Cbml)ltote Set. cleanins, huurance, etc,
d1ICa and bonnet little u• upholrmY $5 each. ~· · shapt $2. Pott;p chair $1. W\J90n staff, lncludet .... -I a PAD'ER 'r.ftESE? 81E1. Garden Grove BJvd. OAILY PILOT DIME ' A·
$15. Near new router with BroekS carbutttortnlmfold Inf&J'llelt $1. Barbecue cart, $60. 675-4059. •·Low cost no WORK&: 892-5951 At Beach 53.f.2284 lJNES. You.can ut them
IOme lilt& $!& onoa $2). CD-693 $10. 27' 1Crm Pl., mot« n. Black and Deelcn' STEREO tape recorder wnD CAREl'REE• SAILlNG! OPEN SUNDAY for jut;t pennies a~. Dial
YEAR ENI SALE!
'17 MGa ~ lllilO. Good oood.
New MuHlm I: ftadla&rr.
Call 962-16'1'8 after 6pm ·-OPEL
OPEL 11163 "LS" Sport
Coupe. fully equipped, '1JilO.
Prlv. pU'f;y. fl68..3MT ... °"''· .... ;;;;;n-?tfuat •II, new tirM $f'OO
neaot. rn..un eve1.
POISCHI
'66 PORSCHE 912, C IOd,
Bahama yellow. 21,DOG ml.
Xlnt cond. Pri part)".
963-3060
'61 PORSCHE SUS. Fae.
prepared tna. C\ut. paint.
All extras, lo miles. (213)
266-6226 or 675-0021
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THRQUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
11' )'OU '"-~Yina a Piano
'1t Orran fUI YEAR 6:
• .,.. 1nteresleli In some real·
1y treat deals, 11le1se: 11'1op
WA.JU)'S BALD\YIN STUDIO
l '19 Newpcn1, C.Tlf. .642-8484
536-11.'\4 , C.M. 646-19TI f~?Or, poUaMr $2. Kenner tape1 & aeceSllOrles. $80. Cal 25 little •• Sl4, ~ dly PILOT Cla•ttled ad.
1 °"'"'" 6 d, ... .,.. 4&" K"5 tcM:ttam m•ktt $2. SUrfboud $l0. <9M1M Try Our Club Plan lme!rted Autoo 9600 lmeortod Autos 96001m~ Autos ~
I. No commercial firm' 1ona: szi.so. r.t ir1or. 548-3105 =:=;. .,. Nn'PORT SAtLTNG a.UB ' r;;.;. ·
or Pflvtl• busln11s m1y ...... ,m '" ,.,. 37'•46'' DROP L"' table 18. 2 IArt' Mlac. Wanttd 1610 • m.noo • , •••••••••••••••••••••••••
Open l.'vtty N11e
& Sunday i\flcrooon
use thec••HcolluTme~!· I ~l~e~u=le 1::U2()roo!1.:i r~~!c '~t.! ~c~~~~-i;o~~ $WE BUY$ CAL 25 • • DATSUN •• 2. EA M or bed $2. Drt•scr 34'' ivide Bookcase $8. Plate!! l De ... With Slip ..
salt must be priced -48" hlc;h Sl5. 5-dra\\<et vani· each. Sandalio:, new 2:x: pair. in Ntwport • J 970 • ·
no price over $25. ty 48" ntirror "'ilh stool Picture fran1e S3. Pillov.·s 2Sc: $ FURNIT URE $ Sll!Ki. •
$22.50. 2 dre~r tablt' for each. \Vhecl balenctr $23. 646-0810 PICKUPS •
. PIANOS Ir. ORGANS
1''E\V Ac USED
•Yamaha Pi•nos Orpns
•Thomas Organs
• Kimball Plario&
• Kohler A: Cl.mpbtll
. C:OAST MUSIC:
Nl."WPORT I-HAR.B0R
1 Coat& ti.fesa * ~1
Open 10-6 Fri 11).f SUn 12-5
FREE
3. DIM E • A .. l IN E side of br-d $4. !<'Ire screen r.111.rbl!! coftte table 1011 S23. APPLIANCES •
ids are iccepted ind $2. Rotobro i I $.1,j(l, \Va.lnul coffee table top $1\. Col:•,:::.-~i ;;:;;~;•0• LIOO 14 Sailboat, No. 2389,. Tiie Ht. I ltHhlt..,... •
b• h d • Bar-b-qUL" 24" }t.j(). Tennis 4j.J Twstiii Avcn, N.8. CAIH IN JI MINUTIJ with traUcr. call 837·1039 • mc.k wltti 41~ ...,......, •
P• "' I " • un1qu1 tabt. fl. ,...,653 642-2033 e 41-4 e aft 6 PM • "'' -"H.P • .,..., • service to our petron1 CHILDREN'S Book.! -71 40 Ford tront and rear end 5 53 I • Ar• H•r• N-F.r
and the DAILY PILOT Bob.,.Y Twins OOc ••ch. •" eomplote .,,th •Prl"ll $20. SERENDIPITY The "" Power C:rulars 9020 • DELIVERY •
NIIMI tHe right to tor P .50. Othtt children:• Earb' 1'ard flathead pM1I needl a amall rattan chalt TODAY! •
• • L.· bl' t' --Tlc. Chlldre" 1 $1-15 M o..vy ,.., en4 "'oleep Ill. Site donn't have '!I SKIPJACK 7J: 'tow hn.,. SEI THI INTIRI LINI OP NIW 1970 DATSUNS TOOAY .• 11m1t f"91r pu tel ion 12" LP recordt 50c-41.zs. com;ikt. w1\tl aprinp Sil, much money \0 pay tor It, SIS. FB. Btmtnl top. Mete. • T Kl • to one day each nek. WUson aoll b&f;, -$10, p!UI auto pa/ts ;1-15. 251T lhqh. Hor _,,.. II er. 19!. Xtraa. S5 800. A A TIST OltlVI • • • THEN IUY DATSUN 1970. •
DIME-A-LINE 1d1 are now Pl-~ "C" s.nta Ana St., C.11. MD-2m alt 5 PM. il4MMl • •
strict! c:uh with aopy DllESSElt And '""°' Ila. MMOOll Mart ....... 9035 • oc, ......J ........... .,;. K•""""' ......... """' tit· MOVIE. Pro-l<iOd -FREE TO YOU ... = ·-• p • ORGAN CLASSES port om,t1 to °'' tle repair $5. Gu '°II UO. dttlon $25. Projectar car-fiO H.P. Ford V-1 Mt up for , · DAll.~r PILOT ~ .. 2'" P>clWd Boll TV 110. ryirc caoe wtth built .... CHILDREN Boud t, mulM ""'· 1311. Call . . •
-GOULD MUSIC Department ~ .tofatfono ,,..,. Lion<l tnin nt 110. .,. .... 11$. llo>llt< vie-tucln&Hlll hobby, lru anytime. -• • •
..l.-ot th•• Dtm•A·l.la• ftlU' Portable-t)'ptwrit.er SlO. $8. TV n1ne IOOd $25.. 'Pfl«ma. TI+828-Ctl9 l/3 C2l S HP EvtmJ:Se motot'I ~ N. l\Cain. SA ~7-0681 tat1oca: OOck radio $5.. Bunk beds. Ch-*U•r elaborate mltll 3 Tame p!Jeon.s, eUpp.it $50 eacll. run soocl • •
maflle St7 eaeh. Chair, $25. SUwr compote dlah SI. wtnp. ~ 1/S ·~
KAMMONO Steinwsy, 'i&.m· ---------1 mlilple $15. :W&-3767 ShaeUtr' 1norktl dt1k pen 2 ms of twtn bo'¢ _,rinp & •
•. Ntw ' .... plan" of nME FOR 2 "''""'"'rack• II ""'s~ "'· ... , and '""""' 18. 2 ! ·-~t!i;-~~·_.;m.Mll~!!!.!-2'~"'1!'~.,..!!!l~le~H~Mt~ml~·-_!92~00 • . rnoc&t makt•· Bffl bu,)•.s In JU'frigt'l'lllor u:;. 5'*1vel Onnete FU dep TftTa Cot· !"
So. Calif. at Schmidt '-lusic cMir $2.50. 01, .. n $2). 2 ta arid l')Jd S9 each. J AnU. 2'ii mo. German Shepherd YIAR IND ••
eo, 19111 N. Mtln. '"'""A.,. .QUICK CASH Oventuflro choln 110 "ch. quo royol Boyruth muc• S9 ll-.brkn ~!;..."' .. ,., ... CLIAltANc:I SALE
Tta V.'1.IDD »· Nl&ht stand each. Small P et• I• n • 119~1-.. IS AU. SIZES
12.00. ,,... lamp fl.!O. ,.,...,. pillow old , II. FREE I yr. old ltmaJ1 NOW ON DISPLAY .-HUNTIN... N CH • vtJlY rvt pla.ytr piano.
baby rrand. >'Ith Ampfoo
ex'pre1..•lon. • Httr
Radlmanlnott play h I •
-ht. -· ""' -lion&! -
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT A .D
Table lamp 11. 4 DI"'"' Ho-Tl °''"'" •tatuo wilt Cock apoo . Friendly, IAY HARIOlt 18835 BEACH wTO llA • ,IJ&l,. ll. tnt1 tabt• "'·'°· """' _,,.,,.,. ...,,. ,.,,"' _..,. po1. w-"' Mllllle Homo s.i.. e I 4 2 • 7 711.
9xl2 Oval ru• 110. Dl"ina and llaml 124. MM!m ADORABLC J .,._ kmal& .lGS.BUot St., Coota -.. 91 \II\ 5 4 0 0 4 4 2 table $2. 2133 en.. C.M. ITONEWAJIE.Cla1, CON t. _.. -· MWm. \I blocl<IUtelllarboflll\'d. ..YU1 SUNDAYS •
.. -.,,. "'baa. -119 °* -1114) l&Nl70 •••••••••• •
..
..
•
TRANSPORTATION • TltANSl'OITATION TRANSPORTATION -Im~ AviM 96j>o A-. ....... '100 Utoo1 Cera "'9
TltANSPOltTATION
UioolC-· "'8
TRAN5POltTATION
uaad ca;J ·, • 1 '°"'"=.;..;.;.;;...;,..;...;.;..,....;.;....,.....__~;.....,--'""'"..,.-.--.---I VOLKSWAGEN" n P>.r ... • J IUIC~K
1
'"''--------1970 V\f BUI 1,000 mil~ CASH ,' private party. Best offC!r.
536-7848 ~
, . _ _:_COR.:.;:;:..::V.:..;~IR~:... 1 __ _,lf:i...i!'--D'_· _. ,_ .. 1
• '6-1+ •u1cK 1:l~;~;~i!; ~0o~:r..:r.· .~ = SpfdaJ i dr Sedan. Radio Clltan. Only 32,IXXI actual mt find! 9828 Petunia Ave, FV.
• U PORSCHE • 9UL, 1
awnt'I'. Lo ml Sllwr G~.
---:ioni Cabd. Call 675-4030
;. ROLLS ROYCE
·t· ftOW '39, aide mount.. new 1
ll ..int. new wr;w tires. USM.
PrtV;-M6-S><l; ""'4:121 ! l"'.T " ..
1 'SUNBM
'1 SUNBEAM ... ~AJpine, low
•dn. tJo pay. priv. party, -.1 I========-:~ TOYOTA·. !·
' ·--~------~ TOYOTA
'62 VW, xlnt con~ 67 interior. for U..S,ean ,f: trucQ JUii NEW "'~= .. =v=:=:v==:==·=615-=m=.1 ~ ~
.BUG> s· -VOLV-0
1 -~~
SEE·.l DR!VE·THE J970 WE.PAY WH .ALL' REMAINING 69'8
MUSI' BE SOLD NOW!
1970,5 P~/~0~:1137a.20, FOR YOUR CAR
heater; yg, IJ.ltom&tie trans: · Ckll 642-05'74. i ..=..,.::,,:=.c.,.-~-.,--,.-, 'pat'tt ·~. ~ C3t' '61, 4 dr, Sd." Auto.. tNhl. '61 FMd 1 l:ood cond. see at
In· tOwll ., for· its· 'ale<. Lh:. Tn.ns. car-tair lhape:-$100. 2500 Ncwport Sl\14• No. 5,
KQBJ.72. 962-IS12 B.lust Ml
CORVETTE 1960 FORD Rancheto with
'62 engine. Good cond. l35(1.
642-9:..il
CORVzyrE ·13 4 spd. ··m·· i-====.;===.==
Tri~ -pwr I 1 t b ck w/ MUSTAN"-
nmovoble p a ' e I s. Silver ' •
w/blk intl!'r. AM/FM 1te-r. -'----~-
Nu polyil~ tire11. 23,000 mi. 1966 MUSTANG, V-3 enitne.
Under ·waIT. Jmmac. Comp] auto, xlnt cond. $XO'& i.ke
aerv records. $3895. 644-4270 over payment1-l )'I'.
Your 8'11 Deals A,. Still,AI CONNELL
ON DISPLAY & READY TO GO 1916 ~~~ c':w~ CHEYROLE1 =~ati6arv~'.
--Blvd.
daya, ~7304 eves. 675-.5355
COUGAR
''6 .MUSTANG. P/$, ;ul!O.
,~eet condition. ' PrWate
.party. $1275. Call 546--00H
CHOICE OF COLORS :AND MODELS AT •• , 1967 VOLVO B-18. m.s, Xlnt O.ta Mesa 546-1200 CX>STA MEsA
~,~."":':~·,!;:~Day WE PAY TOP '61 RIVIERA '68 Cougar XR7 OLDSMOBILE:
CHICK IVERSON DOLLAR Neunew,fullpwr,dlr,fact Autanatic,air,power steer-
t • • •. , • ' Antiqu•, Clinics 9615 tor p)d, clean used can, ~~ ~u if:J,·'"':st t;:,f)J, •. Ing/vinyl roor, etc. '54 Olds -Good transpofta. SEE• DRIVE 1HlC 1910 an makeL See c-. D.... .. __ had , _ _, •• ·~ $2399 tlon $150 or best oUer. :Ask
.-AlJ. REMAINING 69 'S , '" Theodore RotJib;"F~._ ·~ 1VV1tlg' ~· Actual • for Bob; S49-16ro
MUST BE SOLO NOW! H bo 0 td 57 MORGAN +_. 2000HuborBJvd. mileea:e.20,00'.lm.i.Takeold· ~ 1968 TORONADO. ll'fl·
·l
PRICED FROM $1780.60 ~r r· ArfO S nly Authoriz • VW, Porsche Dealer New T:>p. new brakes. Ex. C.M. 642-m!O er car 111 trade, Call Ken: ~ maculatc, every option.al
Ser. # 1400 TWO LOCATIONS TO SIR¥1 TOU cellent c 0 f) di ti on $1500 494-9173. A~ avail. Private party 673-2252 ~ Your Best Deals Are Still At 6~2-1724 after 6 Pl\f, , . Auto L•ising 9110 '64 ELECT RA f dr .. 0 .67 OLDS 98 Conwrt. Xlnt ' DEAN LEWIS 445 EAST COAST HWY. at BAYSIDE DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH CJSITIUA 50 Type 202 Sport , lhougham, ""' w/blk ' ~s
i;: & 19 HAR OR BL D COS M 5 Special Omiit very a;d cond LEASE ANY MAKE vinyl top, many custom ao-A. ' ::a_~~. t~~~-.aci.26t~t/Fl\f. P: 1966 Harbor. C.i\t. ~ 70 B V ., TA E A $2IOO/trade. $3912 · OR MOQEL ce1., tac air, full pwr eqp 'd, ~.,. '~ ~~-·-BIIL MAXEY '73°0900 HOME OF THE LOVE BUG SPECIALS 549:3031 •29 Model A . Foril. Pkkup i..t our Jeue experu show p,.m. ""'· xlot ''"'d. '\f ' PLYMOUTr. -· k ·th "'C. ,. . Ex )'OU the be:ilt plan for yoor $1390. 644-4585 J'I !-=========..,.========-:========= u ... c • Wl ena;UW:. • personal needs without Obli-5149-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 r ~ !T!91Y!OJTIAJ Imported Autos 9600 J lmportad A~tot 9600 lmportad Autos 9600 tra pa,,. .. -ptJon. CADILLAC 1970 HAABOR BLVD. '6' PLYMOU.TH o---~-'::i-11111-llEACH BLVD.--VOLKSWAGEN VO'·Ksw·•-GEN Au!Gs Wantad 9700 g~JX~~~ltI1 =="'=ST=A=:M=ESA== "'· ~~~~~::,:,. ,. ': HJ-it. BeKh 141-1555 VOLKSWAGEN lo " ~ Harbor Blvd. "67 COUPE-0.Vllle. 23.000 DODGE-dlo. "''"'· dlr. bhfe °" blu•.
'
t
l.t lnON.ol O>ut_ Hwy.mlldl YW BUGS Wi'll Buy CO:!!.!~ mi's. Orir. owner. D<><skin Small down. lo pym"'. f ,,,_,_.,, brn, beige vin. top. Ail'. tilt • •69 Dodne \VPS'142. Call Ph : 494-9773 ·, TRIUMPH '62 vw. GOOD COND. LARGE 1-~~~~~~-whl. elect. door '°'"'-n .. 0, """""· :3 StiOO. * "6-Wl >"ROM SELECTION 1Z':".~~".' =::; LEASE • RENT .... -· oUor. 67:l-028! Charger ""'5"""P'°'LY°'>"'m"'UTH='""'valianl"'·c-,.-,, :~ '.Ill 'J'R4. o.d., wttt whls. '65 VW. GOOD CONDITION. $399 of VW or not. Call Ralph lmmedl•te delivery CA81Dn.LAC Brougham, 1967. 2 Door Hardtop, VB, pow~r dr, 3 spd. ·225•, J9x, hew ~ "" _... ..:---' $900 CAMPERS ,,.,.. -on •II ack top,.irey bottom. mk ,steerin;, p o w ~ r brakes, tire!, paint. chreoie 'wheel• ,
'. ·-··-"'"" ·-· ,,.., . ··~ le t•· ' ' ~ .:,. top.'U!O. 96).0832 1126 Sea La~. QlM GOOD SELECTION 1970 FORDS & a ucr ntenor. Fully equip. automatic trans, b u cket f150 or best off~. 644-31714. ·~1·====-=====-'67 vw wheel ood Harbour v w IMPORTS WAN'l'll> FORD .TRUCKS ·'ped""'."Li"'k'""e"'ne~w.,..,_--=-~-1 scats, vynl roof. Ab!IOIUtely '67 FURY JU 31,000 mi. New :: YOLJ(SWAGEN wheel,
0
radial ti::18Se;; of. 1 ~ , • • ~ ·= All popu1ar makea. Fotd l!fi8 CAD,•family.car. Rwia like new. Lie. YWS..219 bt·ks ale hcavy.dufy-sbocks
•!I;,----.,-----I fer -call 831-3774 afltt 6 0 °" AUTAORIZED BILL ~. TQfOt,&· authorized "lei.sine ayatent. &: looks beautiful. 111t $295 $2699 \\'a.rranty, immac. S1150.
,, •59 Volklwqen O:mvertible. '65 VW. TOP SHAPE! ~ SALES & SERVICE llS8l a.ch Blvd. Get Our Competifi¥e Rafa: ca&h takes. 673-42.l.J ~,.~700
·i R.IH. EICcellent Cond. $1100. $995 s 18711 BEAOI BL., 8424435 ff. Beach. Pb. ..N'l-ISlilS . Theodore ' 1960 Yl.EEnVOOD. clean in· ''"68;-;;P,-LYl\=1"oum='""'Roa,...d'""Rw>-.1. ·-~ c.J1 f13...(JU2 · 962.--'529 after 5 p.m. ' . ~ . HUNTING'JUN BEAOI LATE model .automobn.;.. ROBINS FORD aide Ii out. "'ell maintained. ner $19:;o. Private party_ ... a ..._ . $300. 54~ ... .,li> ~~= ... ... '56 VW OU. + '63 .u.m. '62 VW Bus, '69 Engine. 1"1l ~·' ~.,. ' '65 VW ·Dbl Cib'P:U. ll'ruck. ·ca.sh or trade , up; '62 :DiO Harbor Blvd. ~
U Make reuonabie offtt: Call trans axle, Nu tire!. $1600. ' Xlnt mnd · Gd tire 1 Mercury or '61 Raptble'r. ~ Ml!M. 64UIO.l0 '65 DE VII.J..F; Convt. AU --· "! O:nD'Ch 536-8698 Call 675-M23 w/radio. f2lll 434-8846, L.B. Pri•ate parties. ~1455 xlras. Make olfer. WW tak• PONTIA!:!
1
!
,!' 1·LA'""'TE='•"1"vw=•surc-•. °'A"'-1~co---nd".1 '60 VW. good' ·Cone!. quick 5L9. JO:U·Ext. 66 or 67 '38 V\V Bug. New aunroor, 1959, 4 dr, Ford \Vagon. fltl' LEA.SE. fJlll' trade, call 89Z-5620. . i=-·~ 1 owner, lite-blue. f1250. We be~ ot ]Dove. $400 1970 HARBOR BLVD. stereo tap!!;, good ct1ndition. Must be in good condition. 1969 ?w1uat~c Hardt09-. v.a, '68 LE MANNS spqri Coupe,
-Y; 1:=-=""='======-.=":6--318:;:T ='===•====-'.~"°'·:;;co;;;;ST;;<;A;;:ME:=SA~<':;;':"?:::-"S395,=:':'*="='"=2295-''=" ==:::"'":-=:==*="=6--861==' =*=:':'"·I air. pwr diac brake1, pwr CAMA'RO --· ~ ~ri air. pv.'1'1 vinyl tp. Sharp. : -79 24 ---------:>fS.a(Bl Ext. 66 or ~7 Will brirr1:: car to s¥w :you.
9$00 Ni w Cars 91i:MfNtw C1rs --noo-..ew-C1r1 --,900 · -~!"; S . yer.-~ mo '69 CAMARC>-RS.· Ol'anp. 2.;0 1970-H'iJraoR--BbVD. Cafl 842-233J.
1~------~..;_~..;________ SOUTH COAST -HP, PS, PB, air. $3100. ' COSTA ti.1ESA '68 PONTIAC Firebit'd, j dr.
CAR LE'ASING 673-5811 J964 ibbG'E Polara 500. HT, air oond, K~
? •
• WHERE?
NOT .AT CONN.ELL: 'CHEVROLET
j ~ _ .. • . '
WHY? lt]
JOHN CONNEl.l BECAUSE YOU CAN BUY A "NO GLVEAWAY (
NO GIMMICKS",.
•'. Ju1t 21 Y••r1 of Ho11•1f •
D11li1t9, ~lli"'I Ch...-t•l•t1. BRAND NEW 1970 CHEVROLET
'IMPALA ~-5161 S ORDER YOURS
' TODAY
LESS THAN A · NEW '70 CHEVELLE!
BRAND
NEW 1970 CHEVELLE BRAND
NEW 1970 NOVA
/i
FOR LESS THAN A NEW CAMARO FOR ONLY
.5 2459 5 2189
OIDH YOUIS TODAY ORDfR YOURS TODAY ·
' Proof That Inflation Does Not Exist at Connell Chevrolet
LARGE SEllCTION OF USED CARS
'67 CHIYROLIT
'iS t.on pickup. (U29790)) $1295-1 '64 COIYmE $1895 Coupe. 4 speed, radio, heater,,
fUPZ 0761 I "64 OPEL
StAtion "·ai;on. Radio, hcatC'r.
CPIL 80611
'61 CADIUAC $4395 ~.Air, P.S .. radio.
(WSB 895)
'5' CUTIER UPRESS $1295 Cabin Cruiser &1traile.r.
50 h.p. Johnson motor & '64
'61 Y.W. IUG $1195 Radio and heater. I XOA 717 )
'64 ?>·Jere. Conv('_rt. to tow boat. fRBX 899)
'61 ltAMllU!I
T7D a.ale Cpe. Alr Con4., $595: '6f .l!ONTW:,GTO .,. 2 Dl'. VS. auto.. P.s..: RkH.
/,.T, RAIL (X'VX 900)' ' •
'67 .CHmOLIT 'f . im-St& w.,on. Auto., 1395 ndJo. Mater, 9 paaena:er· (W6121
CllSS 3021>
'64 CADILLAC
Coupe ~Vllle. Full P"T., fact. air. (JTE 742)
.$25f5
' I . I
'
064 Y.W.:VARIANT ' '
SQu&reback. l500S 11erlcs,
4 spd., R&H. (FXG 805l ' . .
$1395 '66 CONTINENTAL 2 Dr~ Cpe. n..u ~er.
( . , .. ,.,., .... CS8C ~7)
f f ~ ' I , ' ' ' • I • I' 11 • . • '
,$495
~ W. C!it Hwy, NB 64&-21!2 Xlnt cond. 35,500 mi's. Air whls, make oUcr ~64 CHEVROLET cord. bkt. "'-roMOI. Gold alt 5 l
WA \Yf b\k vin uphllitry, 891-7519 '65 GRAND Prix ·'fact. aJr '"-'-""-~;.;:._--__:'.:.;;;~ --------. . --'67 CAPRICE -2 dr., 327 eng, '6~ DODGE Dart. Coocl lires, full power. loacht!, l:ood
BLUE CJ-flP AUTO SALES factDry air, 6 way power ne\v batlery. Runs \\'ell. C!Ondition. $1350. 53$..8740
YEAR END 11eat, radio, hydromat ic Sacri!ice-<$400.673-5122 '63 BONNEVrLLE4drbrdlp
CLOSE OUT SALE trans, oversize w.w. tireg, auto trans. air cond, tu'JJ
'59 Cllevy wagon, mechanic's good cond, priced for qui.ck FALCON p'vr, l owner, $495. S4~7335
special ............... · $69 sale. 542-3377 -;;;::;::;;;;;::;::;;;;;;;;;;.1196.i PONTIAC Cu st om :~ Oldll, 4-dr\o.~an .... s79 '&f CHEV Nova '\:agon 283 "":61 FALCON WAGON Tcmpcst, V-8. fact. air/ "Pis. ::i9 T·Blrd. haratop .... 199 . 4 pd y I s·n~ r. ·a1 Piletro-i;tan '"'"""' m#L cu. 1n., 5 , new rear end S'" ..... _, . . cry c ean. 1.,.,;
RAMBLE'E
!"'-'-' .. ,_, .. ~ .. -and trans., brakes and tires. ..... .... a,"' transmission, radio,
chanic'1 apecial ...... $99 Very cll'an. $925 or best of· heat.er, dlr, real clean! $~
'62 Chevy Monza, coupe $199 324 or 'vill take trade. POU686.
'62 Falcon, 2-dr ...•. ••• S299 ~'7°'7• ~>174--=,..'·~-~--Call Ken:
'63 Plymouth Club Cpc. S399 '64 J\lALIBU, xlnt con<!. nc\v 494-9TI3 or ·~;).(1634
'64 Pontiac Catalina, 4-dr tires, 1 O\\'ni:r ~ firin. !!!!~~"!"!!!!"!"!!!!!!!!"' IECONO:'>tY special.· Amer .
Vacon. o• 8edan ·" .. "" ...... • $399 673-3663 or s.18-6203 '66 Falcon Futura 1Lo·can !:,~ Station'
·53----.... ,.,vy, 2 dr •••••• $588 '63/64 MONZA Spycler, 1 Fully fa ctory equipped. Dlr, 67~24·!0.
'63 Lincoln, full pwr/air S899 spd. 968-2290. aft 6 pn1 $695. ;;-.;;;;;--,,==ii--=,-1
2145 Harbor Blvd., C.i\I. 5?.6-6391 Phone 642·60'23 f9li3 990 Ambas
54().4392 \Vagon. Pwr. air,
'6.) CHEV. · 327 Motor · ·I '64 F'alcon Futura 4 dr, 170. Sell Now! 673-41 + FLEET SALE * 11pd. Bucket seats, gd. i>a;int. Clean. $500. ===-'"-="===IF==
($) 1961, (J)e9y lmpali15 Cheap. 642-1532 , , * tJ!t-1463 *
2 Docir,:r .............. $1700 1967 EL CAJ\1INO, "'hitc, '61 rALCCJN. S.tn \\'g11. f.dr, STU DEB
(5) 1968 Otevy Impal..s auto, R & Ii, lo n1i. $1750. ~OOd motor. body & rubber.
4 Door ............... , Sl 650 Call 64~169l. eves 546-J.348 $250 ca~h. !)62-2265 '6'.: Studebaker wk CT,
V-8. 00, bkt s~. nu lires,
paint. Xtra l\arp $1.10. CJ) 1968 ford Country
sedan i;lalJon "'ag , , . , $1900
Cl) 1968 Ford Galaxie CHRYSLER FORD 592-isso I ·
·;;7 F11irlanr Conv. S300. gd T .91JD 4 Door ............... $1600
.ri:it-5290 '67 Chrysler JOO. 2 dr HT. full
P"l', air cond.. nu lircs.
pa.inc. Very ulcan. $2100
:'192-ttil:iO•
condition.
BUICK c,u c.,., ''"-1"1 .66 T.alRD
'65 cNTRY, Scd_ \~,.~~;,-,-.. ~'572 -To"·n Sedan, :un P\Vr k a.Ir,
Buick Special Convt.
Very clean · but n e c rl s
mechanical 1101"k. $J 7j .
644-2S66
COMET --------1963 CO,\Jl::T \\'agon. 2 dr.
r&h. Xln'\ Cond. SJOO. Call
:)45..6140 evening~ otll).
V-8, PS, PB. ;i ir. SI:?OO. aqua blue rvith matching
673-5811 in1.. dtr. snail dn, km,
'68 FORD Lh! (·~11 ry Sq1111-:C [lyn11s. TASl-9. Call Roy:,
Sta \\'ag:. !U 1.i;"-'-.\11· 'un.I ·19~·97i:: QI' 545-0634
'&t Buick Special, 1 dr, 1970 lit . $'.!S~Ki. •J !l-?11\i 61 · Lalldau, ~D.!XXI mi. Aft.
FORD c:ala\U' _·,!!. Low full poll'('t', 111'\V radial tires. EXCELLENT <;ON·
I.
n1ilcai(•. I 0 11 llL'r Gd r"t111d. l 111111:ic. Fife. \1·arr. 2 yr oi· DITIOi\'~ !
$870. * S.16-S610 CONTINENTAL $22;). 514.u::~1 :ro.ooo p1;. St!..fl.i'j'of. 1
DIAL direct G4:!.j(jiS,ch~·1·i;;c -l:J.·,T T·EIR'~o;"·--'67 Buick Sports \'l'agon,
fully equipped, air cond. * ... 49~291:) * *
'62 CONTINENTAL, of door,
air , tull po"·er. Good con·
dition. 673-7076
your ad. !hen sir h<i ck and , lllJO 111ilcs.'
listen to U1c 11honc ring! ~1 IO:i • :>18-7:>17 evCT
HOR.NETS
NOW AV-AILABLE-.IMMEDl:A TE-0-EtlV ERY
ORANGE COUNTY'S
NEWEST AMERICAN MOTORS DEALEr!
Oo n •4il•t•l'I is ro•dy t• 11n 1 yo~ •It~ • ocre1 of Sales •nd $1r.,ic1 f=icil:ric1. ~nrl o co.,,pl,tr lino
•f 11e• 1970 ftlo41l1. C:hKll ••r wi d1 •elKti•t ol A· 1 Used C:on.
FAC:TORY '1£11ns Dl~C OUNT~D I I
I 69 AMX $1000
NEW '69 LEFTOVERS UP TO $600 · OFf
-:'63 CORVETTE r:;. '"1 '1799 '66 PLYM. l'·I, SATlll lTE
A'i!TO. !TAU 16tl
·::-:---=----:-.,.---~~~~-.-~~~"--~~~~-:1-
1 •64 T·•IRD 'i ~ .. ::;,, '1299 '64 PONTIAC \~~:~:.~uro . .'6' 9
'6'5 BUICK CIUND SPORT
4·Sl'llD (RGC 2711 '1299
DOR SA -
'59 FORD rlCK·U•, ••• STIC:K. !LSOJJI)
MOTORS
' Orange County's Newest American Motors Dealtir
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842·1640 842·8340 t .. 21 llACH I LVD.. HUN'f. .... TON llACH
MA.JN AT llAClf '
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JANUARY CLEARANCE
START THE NE\v YEAB ·OFF RIGHT. /.
THANKS AGAIN ORANGE COUNTY FOR MAKING US NUMUR 1
WE HAYE BEEN DEALING WITH PON11ACS AND PONnAC PEOPLE FOR
3 GEMERATIONS ••• WHY NOT GIVE US A TRY B!FORE YOU BUY!
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1st (;LEABAN(;E For ~10
We Must Make Room Now!
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LARGEST SELEt;TION ·
~70 PONTIACS IN ·
ORANGE COUNTY
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BONNEVILLE · • GR .. <i_ND PRIX • GTO • TEMPEST • CATALINA • . -
HOW ABOUT THIS SELECTION OF GREAT
1969 PON·TIACS TO CHOOSE Fl.OM?
ALL PRICED BELOW
FACTORY INVOICE
MOST MOOELS e BODY STYLES e EQUIPMENT e COLORS ~-"
1969 BONNEVILLE · $3681 27
2 dr.1 Y·8, auto~tic, radio, h11tar, power steering; power brakes, ·power
windows, focfory air conditioning, vinyl top. Serial '# 262379C I 04820.
1969 EXECUTIVE s3419°6
2 dr. haidtop, V·B, automatic, raCl io, heater, power steering, power brakes,
factory air conditioning, white wan tires, vinyl top, tinted 9l•ss. Serial '#;
256379C 103456.
1969 CATALINA '334926
2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power st11rin9, power i)r1~ts, factory air con ..
ditioning , white wall tires, tinted glass, vinyl top. Striel '# 252379C108808.
$2941 12
1969 ·leMANS -.. .. -. ~2709"31
2 dr. Hardtop, v.a, automatic, radio, power steering, white wali tires , tinted
glass. 360 CID. XKH 676:·
1969 CUSTOM ··~~ '284267
2 dr. h•rdtop, automatic, radio, heater~ power steering, power bra~es, whit•
w•ll tires, tinted gl•n. Dacor trim. ZAE 611 .
9'9 FIREBIRD · '298412
, 350 CID, v .. e, •u+ometic, r1.dio, heater, power steering, factory air condi.
". tionlng, tinted gl•is. Cordovo top console. YRV 323.
1969 TEMPEST . '2794 18 . 1969-GTO . -
\ • . · ,, 2 dr. harqtop, 4-speod, r1\lio, hea !er, powar staoring, vinyl top. Serial '#: .350 v.,, outomelic, radio , hH!er, power stoorin9, power brakes, factory oir
: ' • .-~.242379811~047. ' conditioning, t inted glass. ZAO 612. -· ' ·
t, ..__ •• -------~~-------------------~I %~~o~~H1°G~~~= i.itov1 FlHWAY AT ~CH LET US HELP YOU ARRANGE , DOWN PAYMENTi
AND TERMS' To· FIT YOUR BUDGET
Your Own lank or Credit Union Welcome' • Severed Excellent Financing Plans
. SHOWROOM HOURS:
·MONDAY tllnl SATURDAY, t A.M. te 10:00 P.M.; SUNDAY, 10 A.M. te 7 P.M.
"EW YEAR TIRE SALE
POLYESTER
' RBER G,LASS
~.' illAND NIW .--. 99' 50 GLASSUNID
TIRES ·
Plus Fed. Ex. Tix
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C~DlfJLA,<; :iVXNETE'#;N SEVENTY · 6.. . . .. . •, J ....
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·EXCELLENT SELECTION . . .
OF MODELS & COLORS AVA ILABLE FOR
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· LEASE OR P URCHASE
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Even when measured by Cadillac standards of ex-
cellence, the 1970 Cadillac iS sure to exceed your
greatest ex{lectations. Let's get tog~ttier soon for a
demonstration drive.
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A Magnifi~ent Experien~~-. . . • I
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Over 89 Q:uality Cadillacs. To. Select ·-From!!
LARGEST SELr:CTION 1966 OLDS STARF-IRE 1967 F-LEETWOOD · • •• . , IN
ORANGE COUNTY!
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l twtl>tm. lllt....00., flt_., will! b1•tk fOll 91'111 llll Ck IM!l\er l"foerlol' .
Full '°""*'' IKl•rv •Ir, lilt wtlffl, •'e•fO AM/FM. pOWf• -ioc;;.., pOwtr ,,,,.,. ,.., .. , •• l lt .• ti~. (UPS nll
'$
SALE 3444 PRICE
1966 ·CADILLAC 1965 CADILLAC .
5td4" ~Vint. Olym,.Jc 'bronit """' """"' IOp •NI 111'611lt Cllllfl 1nd (Ot'IVI. DeV"''· 'C"'~ bfiM wllh Wl'llte• kip I nd beitjf! ~~,,_. IMth~r ..,,t..rior. Full pa-, ttdOry t lr, 1111-.. lel<OPk •lffrlnt il>tll'f'IDr. Futl pawtr equiomml JIJUs •l!lntl •Mkltlo r.cllo. flefft
""'"'· --IM.1<1. ·--l>J/l1FM. ('VD w \ '•"'· 1..ow...,11e1. tNOP nu ..
SALE $2555 PRICE
1968 CONTINENTAL
Soda". Gltcoer t rHr> will! 'lrHf! !Nlhlr lnt1rlcir, "ull Jl(IW1r, llttory
1lr, AM.FM red!(>, pawrr CIOOT loc~s. 1!11 Whlll, 1i.aMt11 bf•u111ul.
!~•O\IOho~IJ (VWK "'2!
SALE $3777, PRl~E
1965 ·cADILlAC .. .
. .
SALE $1333 PRICE ' .
SA~E $1666 PRICE
1969 PONTIAC · ·
l onn1vlH• •roUO:~rn I OOiot hai:tnOo. """'Jadt-:-t-rl~ WH~ llTtck Vll'IYI
rool Ind green l1pe11rv fntrrior. Full pawrr, faciory 1lr c-Ul""(ro•
AM /FM rldlo, POwtr door llldll, till 11,.rlrog· """"'• new 9l1H IMl!I·
llCI tlrn , with i ll °"'IDn•. •XNIC 121)
SALE $3222 PRIC~
SA~E $5333 PRICE
1969 SEDAN D.E V.ILLE 1968 CADILLAC
CO\IPI 01Vill,. GGlll Ur1mi•t wot~ b!ttk ltlo 11111 blatk l1t!ller ,,,f1rlor.
~ult pgwe•, l1cto•y 1h' t!lndlrionlno, 11trf0 AMIFM radio, •111-"I""
otopit •tttr1"9 "'htel, PC;Wt• Cloor loc~1. twlligM umlnrl, r!c. A 1g.,,,.
ly ti<. (VG'I' till
1967 CADILLAC
I Door ha•dl09. Mi"I 9r~n exlttior with metthlna r~th a.. IMlh~r
Interior. Full pOWIPr. ltcla'~ air, fill wheel, pawer <!oar loc.l<s, tr~11t
C""lrol. AM-FM, lWlligMI 51nline1. (VCL n6t • •
'SALE '
SALE $4333 PRICE
~ ~ ' j
SALE $2999 PRICE
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1968. MERcµRY , . . 1969 :j AVELIN ' ' A
. . . ' ' '
(OUgtr lltrdlOP coVoe. \II, 1utorNlic tr1n1ml1•fon. -r •l-lf'll,
• • _.. dly; br•k•, lactor'I" •Ir conditjonlnfl, wtl h1 wtll llrtl, llme
I'-• with bl~'iltfy1 tMl61t , .. , tnMlllJI', (VtT 16'1
H•rdlall c1>11pe. Li~ !I•~ :Vl!h. ~lte vlo!'l'f 1'1!.,.lor. tt'Jd~. -J.w. -,,~ t>Utkel,utJ;'" flf\lrtlrH, ·fJICtllf'nt condlllon, IYCN J!11~
USED'iLOW MILEAGE ··
Soo1n Do ViU.~&n11ne· whi!e·wifh, exqu.i.it. oquo cloth and · leather Delphinr interior. Full
power, l1cto.ry ·1ir conditioni ng , cAM:FM rad io. (ZRF 112). • SALE $2222, PR~CE . , SALi .s2222 PRICE
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.------.NABERS
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2600 'Harbor Blvd.,
Costa M·esa
. . '·5 ,40•9100 •
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SALES DE . RTMENT OPEN
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3:30 Al'II to 9:00 P I ]\Ion.. thr11, Fri. • 9:00 ~I to 6:00 Pi\1 Sat and Sun. ' .
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NABERS CADILLAC
I LEASE DIRECT
Immediate delivery • Excellent Selection
Over four acres of factory author •
ired tatal Cadillac focilit ies desi9n·
ed to better HU and service new
and used Cadillac autamobiles.
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ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR ,SALE. /Ill SALii ~RICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY', JANUARY 6, 1970
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!.~f!!ily weekly DAILY PILOT
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .
J A~ U A R Y 3 , 1 9 7 0
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POR PATBER D.4NIEL EGAN,
IM "junkie prnlf'
ltl•r1ore1 Mead, IAe .,..
llaropolop&, luu ursed
a Senate •ubc ... .,.llUe
lo ie,.u.e ....n1 ......
Flaa1 u your opilllo11
on tu1-Leo S..Ula, Clako10, IU.
• ft wu ·an exception rather than the
rule when I met a heroin addict who
hadn•t ,got starte<I on marijuana. Enough
said, don•t you think? ·
l'Olt JOHN YOLPE,
Secretary of Transport11tio11
Tlw ri6lat la1UJ on MO•I
inler•late lai1la••Y•
"""' deteriorate lfWre
rapidly llao11 t"-le/I
lane •ine• 1/t.e wide
laiu u a.Md primarily /or paabtf
tlnly. Btu 1Au aUaudioA been 1ou11
into colUlderalion bt preM!n. lal11&.
ll'CI)' buUcli.111P-Chnrlea .4. LincUy.
Rapid Cily, S.D.
• It js true that the right• lane usually
carries the majority of the heavy loads
and des~ably ~hould have a stronger
pavement than the inside lane. However.
the heavy-axle trucks use alJ lanes. so
those on the left cannot be structurally
designed for passenger can onJy. A few
at&tet have built the outside lane heavier,
but moet hlghw~y departments ar~at
the additional cost ofheta the advant .
FOR EUUBETB POST,
etiqueiu e~rt
I• ii proJMr lop. an
oW p*'8 o/ •rlinf •il-
"n tu • ..-.iu.1 Iii•' II ao, alao.U one es·
pl4ri.11 llaal II .. "°' IMWP
-Mn. R. GorJora, Ye,.,.,.., C•li/.
• Yes, it is. If it is aim ply bought aa an
impersc)nal antique piece, yoU need aay ' nothing apecial about it. If il is a family
heirloom or a piece about which you
know some particular history, include
that information with your card.
FOR BIU YEECK
Are you eon~ toillt
bueb.ll •I ~u prue111
tU...1 I/ nol, wul are
you tloin•P-M. L.
Rel-, C...io11, Ohio
e I ha•e no connectio:n with bueball,
except as an occasional fan, having for.
salten the diamond for the sport of kings.
At present I am getting .. on-the-job train-
ing .. operating Suffolk Downs Race Trac~
in Boston.
What In t.llo World I
Antf·Smoldng Aide Smokey Sam is
probably the most gruesome mannequin
.Min history-and the mosi effective. A
"member" of a new anti-cigarette club,
Smokey
Som
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~Sam chain smokes •as a .-iaual aid to show
what happens to one's lun~ after just
two packs of cigarettes. The aimulated
lungs turn black I White apun-glaas is in
two clear glass jars and protrude out of
Sam's chcsL The real-life memben of
the group meet for mutual aid and com·
fort. plus lectures 'on how to stop amok·
ing, how to prevent weight gain, and what
to do for withdrawal s~toms. If you're
interested in join;ng or starting such a
franchised business, contact: Smoke Quit.
ters International, 116 S. 7th St., PhiJa.
• telphia, Pa. 19106.
Borrowed Sleep If you aleep on bor·
rowed time provided by sleeping pills,
you must repay it, according to The
Journal o/ the American M edical As·
socialion. A recent experiment showed
pills effective for on)y 12 lo 14 days,
then tolerance sets in. Sleeping became
short and restless. Whe~ pills were with·
drawn after 26 days, it \ook 14 days lo
restore a normal sleep paltern.
list of Lousy Lookers Fashlon designer
Mr. Blackwell sees so many badly dreased
women that a few yea.rs ago be inaugu-
rated a list of tlle "~orld's 10 Worst
Dressed Women." The names of this
8/ackwel/
o!t#te
'6lad lid
year's worst dresser• are about to be
announced, but Blackwell told Family
II' eekly that he bas yet another list.
"There are AO many candidates that I
FOii JOHNNY CARSON
I• IM .erlp1 for IM
"T.,.a,AI S'laowl' •ril-
tea o., bt U..il or u
ii ..,,.dy •4 U61 B°"' ,
..aAy sr#Mn •r• OA
yoar •••/IP-Carol
Nlt:Jwl., ..tulln, Tu.
• It i!!-ad Ub except for the opening
monologue. There preeendy are five writ·
ers on my atafl.
FOii REP. ARNOLD OLSEN
o/ M OlllilM
Flaaa .,.Jo, bfn&e/ila
.o.U ,.,.,, fro• llae
JH1t1Utf o/ IAe .4Lub
Bisla..,.1--llra. Sine
Moyer, Re1i1111, Saa·
bteutN11, t;G"""-
e Alaaka, western Ca~ada. and the
Northwestern United States are linked
economically, llOciaily, and geographical-
ly. But our commerce ties are very poor.
Certainly the railroada have opened up
our •ul expanses. but only for eaat-west
traffic. What we need now ia a north-
south route. Such a route woald do a
great deal lb alleviate the pmient trade
imbaJe.noe between Canada and the United
States.
FOii MllS. RICB..tllD M. NIXON
..ta • laif lwcltooll teael-
er, tolaol aabjeeta tlill
you ee.cM--Mn. MU.-
ale Stefle,.•, C1'i"• '1-"· c.µ1. '-'
e I taught typing and ahorthand ar
Whittier (Calif.) IDgb School
POR Snl LEYENSON, comedian .
.4. • for.er &ecelulr,
aJaiela -"Ject "° 1""
eoJUUler MOSI U..por-
lanl /or .,. '"'"'' A•erlcaAP-T. M .•
Faeo, Tesa
e Engliah ia the most important subject
for any American on any Jevel of educa-
tion. The manner in which you express
yourself orally Ol in writing ia the surest
index of the extent of your education.
'W'ana lo uli a r-penoa a ....-.? Y-eaa diroqh alala col.an. aad we'll set
die •-from lite ,..._i-1 .--,._ ..._le. Sead qaa&Jon. preferably om a
pon aril, lo Aak T'ltna Y-11, Famlly Weekly, 641 Le:xiaston An., N-York, N.Y.
10022. We eumot .a-wledp f111ftbo•, !.at IS will be paW 1--" -......
retire any woman if she appeara more
tlian three times in a period of five
years." Like who? .. Zsa Zsa Gabor, nat·
urally. And Streisand almO&t got on when
she attended the Oscar awards in that
see-through. Liz Taylor is on the list,
too." In Liz's case, people can look at
her jewelry, not her costumet1. _,.
Literary Dropouts Seems that certain
reading claasiC8 are enduring bot not nee·
essarily enjoyable. That's the opinion of
faculty members of the Famoua Writers
School, who proffered their candidates for
"the moat unreadable classic." According
to-"Today's Education," among those un-
readables and the voters were Dante's
"Inferno" (Bergen Evans' choice), "Pil-
grim's Progret1s" (Bennett Cerf)• "The
Deerslayer" (Max Shulman ). and "Can·
terbury Tales" (Bruce Catton). Read any
bnd books lately?
William
Windom
and tv
cohort
Wedding Fob Actor William Windom
(star of NBC-tv's .. My World and Wei•
come to It") doesn't like to wear jewelry
btlt didn't exactly wanl a single-ring
ceremony when he got married recently.
So Bill designed a wedding ring for bis
bride, Jacqulyne {her own spelling). and
cut a part of it off for himself. It's a
gold cube with the corners smoothed and
the center removed; it serves as a watch
fob for Bill. Sort of a golden switch on
the Adam and Eve rib story.
Family Heek(y , .. N....,,.,,,., Magozl .. Ja.nuory -'· 1970
llONAllD S. OAYIDOW P~
MOnON FltANK ~
W. PAGE THOMPSON Acl11.,.tiri110 °'"•etor
A-W.u A4•. llr.: D.eW M. tt.ffw4· &..'-
Ab. •r·: ....... 1 •• ..._.; N,,., Yorlr Sol.'; llllf'.: 0-.W W,..1IU~Bal.11,,,..: a-... J. ~; ,......_ Acl•. 11,,,..: .._.., L ~; c,.._,. ~""".:-.ii-, •.1 ,,.,,..., &u ..
llllf'.: W.._ I . • •s " Jr.
P MMCMw B*Hou: ........ D. C:-,, Lee 11119, .......
M. M.rriett, n.-. N. O'Netl.
lOUlT flTZOlllOH Blit--411.Cltt.J -'AQ( ltYAH MaMgitto B<IJUw
MAllUS N. Tl:INQUI A rt Dir•elAJ•
Mii.AHif DE PlOfl 1'oo4 ScfitJJr
A..oeW.u BtUUwe: bMlp ~.
tW ""'"'-• Miit le-.. 1tty, Teny Sdlwtef1
,_ ,1. o, ............. c:..t.
Arit.tlt Ari lXNOC4>r. 0-..,. a-
B4Uorlal .t Ab~ H•tlilM'f'kn: 641 ............ Ave., New YMI ... Y. 1"22 ~ 1979, FAMILY WEEklY, INC. Alt •19hte _,..941
You ire invited to mall your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that
appears In F1mlly We~ly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Se,._lce Editor,
Ftmily Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022 .
10
\ISllllll\01
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NO PRE -RINSING OR SCRAPING
DOES COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 6IN10 MINUTES!
Now even if you have the smallest kitchen, you can
enjoy a fully-automatic dishwasher that worb just
like big, expensive models-but requires absolutely
no plumbing, no installation. No pre-rinsing or
scraping, either, not even for egg and milk dishes!
Washes, rin&e8, dries crystal-clear without spotting
.. . and you never put your hands to water. Amazing
speed-does complete service for ~inner plates.
salads, desserts, cups, glasses, silver, the worb-in
10-minutes flat. "
HOMEMAKERS, SEND YOUR
DISHPAN TO THE SMITHSONIAN I
Join the thousands of delighted wmien (and men!)
who've already purchased this little miracle worker
since it first burst ueon the scene a few short months
ago! The first machine of its talent, ever! 100% aafe
even for your best., most. delicate crystal, even for
plastic ware! Gentle, yet thorough. Even gets rid
of penristent food odors. Even scrubs up pots and
pans. Utilius water hotter than the hands can stand
-sterilizes as it washes. And bear thi&-you don't
hear this! Operates in complete, blia&tul silence.
BE A GUEST AT YOUR OWN PART!::SI
TAKE ALONG ON VACATION-LIVE!
Unit stands on countertop, is inf~nioualy deeiped
to store right in .diah cabinet. Stac.tin« ia at finiertip-
level..: no st.oop111g to load, unload. Automatic deter-
gent dispenser. CO.ts !ess than 2• a wash to ~rate .
So. hand"y, so economical, many folb with big ma-
chines prefer the ~ntertop. Lets you be a guest
at your own parties. See-thru dome 201h" x 20~" x
181h". Unit 18 completely portabl~tUe it along
anywhere, and really have a vacation! Precision
manufactured in U.S.A. for years of top-quality per-
formance. Full-year guarantee on all parts.
FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL >..
-SEE FOR YOURSELF
~ash 10 day's worth of diahee entirely at our risk.
Give a party. Do all your beet china. Then if you
are not thrilled and delighted, we want y~ to uk
for your money back. Send today!
• o • It I MAISON oo MIC E'* h4. Oepl PW·lO
Mlc:Mt Bldg., New Hyde Perk, N. Y. 11040
Ill llW $3 I 98 llTllllUCTllY
PRICE:. Ill Y
MAIL NO·RISK COUPON
~----------------, I Me.i.on Mlchel, Ltd., Dept. PW· 10 I I Michel Bldg., New Hyde ltertc, N. Y. 11040 I
I Gentlemen: Kindly ruah · Automatic
Countertop Diabwuhen at $39.98 eech. plua I .. I expreee charJ• collect. If I am not delighted, I
I I may retum for full refund or cancellation
of all charges within 10 days. I I N. Y.C. a1td H. Y. St•tt "'"r""· 1144 1alt1 tu I I O Check 0 Money Order ~nclo1ed. Charae my I
I 0 Dlnen Club or
0 Carte Blanche account I I I TOTAL I
I I I ( •i6n.ature) I
I Name I I Addrt111 I
I City State Zip I
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FORECAST FOR THE 19708 ' ....
Women Will Challenge Men
~ SIXTY YEARS ago Alice Ram-
sey chugged her way
cro~untry in a 1909 Max-
well to become the first wo-
man to drive from New York
to California--3,800 miles in
41 days.
~
Tod~ there is studied speculation
that ariother American woman, u
yet unknown, will make the croa&-
space trip and become the Arst wom-
an to travel from earth to the moon
-250,000 miles in three days.
How close is the American wom-
an's entry aa an aatronaut into the
U.S. apace program? Judging by her
entry lut year into traditionally male
professions, not too far away.
ln 1969 the American woman nlade
her greatest peacetime surge into
heretofore unattainable segments of
American profeaaions. Busineaa,
sports, education, iabor uniona, trans-
portation, and government experi-
enced the entrance of women into
conventionally male strongbolda once
thought aa inacessible u landing on
the moon ueed to be.
Breaking a 212-year, aU-male tra-
dition, attractive and business-ori-
ented Carol Jan Ovitz became the
first woman trader on the floor of
the Chicago Board of Trade, the
world's largest commodity exchange.
.,#
' 4 Fawtilll WHklw, Ja'"'4'114, 1170
By BE'ITY A. THEOBALT
The largest union local in the Up-
per Midwest (over 12,000 members)
selected Mrs. Peg Miezwa as their
business agent.
Mrs. Helen D. Bentley, who was a
knowledgeable Baltimore maritime
reporter, was.named the first female
Federal Maritime Commiuioner and
thus the ftnt woman ever appointed .. chairman of a Federal reauJatory
comm.iaaion.
A lexu airline, Air Eaat, ha.a our
nation's t\nt female commercial co-
pilot, pretty Jo Claire Welch. A for-
mer tlirht instructor ·(and elemen-
tary-school teacher), Mi88 Welch has
only one more rating to gain belorf'
qualifying as a commercial captain.
(A major airline is now involved in
litigation, charged with discrimina-
tion by a female pilot who was re-
fueed a job.)
Early this year the ~rte world
was visibly shaken by the possibility
of a pTofeuional female jockey. Big-
ti me racing had always been strictly
a man's preserve. The pouibility be-
came a reality•hen Delaware's new
Dover Downs scheduled the world's
first fully mix" professional race.
Now half-a-dozen female jockeys are
grabbing for rail positions against
their male counterparts.
Diane Crump, 20, the first woman
jockey to race at Hialeah, whipped
home a winner her sixth time. Tues-
Barbaro Jo RHbi,., jocktt11
dee Testa, 27, won at Santa Anita
in her second race. And Barbara Jo
Rubin, 19, rode two winners on the
same day and won at Aqueduct on
an untried 13-1 shot.
Hardly had the ladies risen above
the jockeys' "boycott of the broads"
movement when virile sportsmen re-
ceived the news that Mrs. Bernie
Gera had entered baseball's all-male
world u a professional umpire.
Syndicated sports columnist Elinor
Kaine showed up in the Yale press
box-along with 365 male writers
and sporbcutenh-to view the New
York Jets and the New York Giants,
and thereby opened the professional
press box to women.
And the foolllall field itself WU
secretly,, if unofficially, sexually in-
tegrated thiir fall during the first
intercollegiate football game ever
played between the boys at newly co-
educational Va.saar;land Sarah Law-
rence schools. Diminutive Debbie Dey
of Sarah Lawrence. with carefully
padded jersey and hidden tresses got
through the pregame meeting with
the referees. waited on the be:nch, and
substituted aa a flanker. thereby in-
tegrating the all-boy team and the
he-man sport.
The echo of falling tradition car-
ried into the hallowed halls of the
University of Pennsylvania as the
84-ye&M>ld male monopoly of the
journalism ftefd fell to Judith Teller,
20, the first coed editor-in-ehief of
the university'• Da.il11 PnU¥lt10ftUJft.
Sl&irlq E,.gellwnl. fl'l'O golfer
Traditionally all-male California
Institute of Tec~olO«Y easily suc-
cumbed to the ·charm and academfo-
prowesa of Dr. Jenijoy La Belle, who,
as the ftrit fem~ profeuor at
Caltech, considers heraelf "primarily
a professor and only coincidentally
a novelty!'
What's ahead for women? A female
Army genenl, for one thing. For
the first time since CoD,1Te88 opened
that rank to women, a review of
candidates for brigadier general is
under way. Among the 10 WAC colo-
..
..
l
----~~----------------------~. Family~/ /Gnuarv -'· 1970
More in Every Field 1969 saw American women invade
strongholds long sacred to men~
but that's only the beginning of what they are expected to accomplish in the coming decade
nels being considered, along with
the men, for one-star rank is WAC
Director Col. Elizabeth P. Hoising-
. 'ton. With 26 years of excellent work
in the service, she is the best bet for
First Lady General
Women have applied for positions
'as astronauts in our American space
program, but so far none bas been
accepted. NASA consultant and vet-
eran pilot Jacqueline Cochran sees
piloting a spaceship aa no enormous
barrier to experienced American
women pilot&.
The world's only female apace
traveler, Soviet cosmonaut Valentina
Tereshkova, predicted in a recent
interview that there will be many
more women in future space-research
programs.
1970 just may see Jack Nicklaus
and Kathy Mann teeing off in a mixed
professional golf tournament. While
not making par with PGA's cur, Joe
Dey, 29-year-<>ld Shirley Engelborn's
current drive for mixed golf may
open the door for others. Miss Engel-
horn, with an impressive $115.000
in winnings on the ladies PGA tour,
responded to Dey's "males only" de-
cree with, "Golf is golf. If I could
qualify., why not?"
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Koontz, director
of the Department of Labor's Wom-
en's Bureau, sees "a use of people
talent" rather than specifically male
'·
Judith T«lln', editor-in-chief
or female talent in America's future
labor force, adding that "we have not
begun to tap the female sex as a
resource."
She believes that we will look at
the conditions that prevent women
from accepting jobs and prof e88ions
other than t hQee traditionally opened
to women and will work toward al-
ternatives, such as child-education
centers and trained household man-
agers and technicians.
Mrs. Koontz says that our com-
puterized space age has made changes
in our living procesaes which we have
accepted as a matter of course. Many
of these changes, such u the ad-
vances in packaged foods derived
Dr. Jmi;o11 La. Belk, f"'Ofu1or
from the Apollo space program, are
already working for the 'woman com-
bining homemaking, motherhood,
and employment.
Penny Kaniclides, who believes she
is the 1\rst woman president of a
computer company, says that women
will particularly appreciatcf the many
uses envisioned for the computer.
"It may be 1984ish, but I see the
housewife of the future with a com-
puter 'terminal in her home, con-
nected to a central terminal. This
would enable the housewife to order
groceries. vote, and carry on many
other tasks by merely pushing a but-
ton." Penny admits that there are
many problems to be conaidered in
home computerization, but "that'R
the .~hallenge of the future."
Carol Jax Otiitz, tra.tUr
Miss Elizabeth Kuck, a commis-
sioner of the Equal Employment Op-
portunity Commission, who feels that
a "woman should be considered on
her abilities as an individual rather
than as a class," sees more oppor-
tunities opening for women.
While concerned with some areaa,
such as the need for apprentice train-
ing, upgrading of employees within
a business, and better implementa-
tion of equal pay for equal work. she
(eels that the Commission, along with
other groups and individuals, is mak-
ing headway with the problem of
discrimination.
Legally there can be no diacrimi·
nation on the basis of eex in em-
ployment or in pay. The Fair Em-
ployment Act, Civil Service rulings,
and ensuing legislation relating to
the status of women opened the legal
door to many closed professions. Miss
Kuck stated ~hat decisions of certain
court cases have had tremendoue in-
fluence in this area, while Mrs.
Koontz sees the whole matter of le·
gality in this area undergoing per-
haps one of the most dramatic
changes in our history.
Early in 1970 the Labor Depart-
ment's Office of Federal Contract
Compliance will issue the discrimi-
nation guidelines to insure against
sex discrimination in jobs covered
by Federal contracUI. (The OFCC
hu the power to revoke Federal con-
tracts from firms that discriminate
..
RelMt Bentle11, FedMa.l ec>mmi8'i0fter
but never has done so.) In addition,
the new 20-member panel for the
Citizens Advisory Council on the
Status of Women will advise the
Government on efforts to improve
the participation of women in Ameri-
can life.
If 1969 shook up the jockeys' locker
rooms and the ftoo r of a commodity
exchange, it's only the beginning.
Next come a space~vehicle compart-
ment, the War Room-and who knows
what else? •
J" Claire Welch, co-i>Uot
Famil11 W••kl11, Jattl4af'11 .4, U10 J
.f
'
EXQUISITE IMPORTED MUSIC BOX FIGURINE IN DELICATE PORCELAIN
WALTZES TO
,)
6 ~SOMEWHERE MY ILOVE~
Magnificent Statuette (Fine Glazed Porcelainl Adds Decorator Beauty ...
Plays the Music of
from
]D)JR{o ZJHIIIW&CG(Q)
• J
Creates Charming Old World Atmosphere• In the Tradition of World Famous Figurines
Long the favorite of collectors and decorators,
'-music box figurines edd a classic touch to any
setting. f;'iow this exquisite figure is combined
with the haunting meJody of Lara's Theme from
Dr. Zhivago, "SOMEWHERE MY LOVE." As the
jewel like notes chime out the nostalgic melody,
the charming figurine revolves in stately grece
es if to an Old World Waltz. Unfortunately it is
impossible to capture the moving beauty and
grace in the small black and white photograph
here. Only when you actually bring this regal
piece into your home, listen to Its wistful melody,
can you fully appreciate its charm and appeal.
OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED
THIS SEASON
We urge you to order this exquisite decorator
piece now, while our specially imported supply
lasts. Each full-color glazed ceramic figurine is
over 7" high and 4" wide, and is yours for only
$4.98 on full money back guarantee if you are
not absolutely delighted with the beauty it brings
to your home. Hurry._ order noy.', this offer will
not be repeated this season in Fam ily Weekly.
: -------·----------------COLONIAL STUDIOS, DEPT. TF·18
20 Bank Street. White Plains, New Yoft( 10606
Please send me the Classic figurine Music Box that
plays "SOMEWHERE MY LOVE" for only $4.98 post-
paid on full money back guarantee If I am not abso-
lutely delighted.
Enclosed is $ . . .............. . (Print Clearly) ..
Name ...................................... .
Address .................................... .
City ....... ~. . .... State ......... Zip ........ .
0 SAVEi SPECIAL OFFER: Order two Music Boxes
for only $8.95. Save $1 .00. ---------------------------~~~~~~~--------------------------------.-.----------............. ..
Furniture 1970'-
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Action Design, Mottern Lo0k!
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
MODERN IS making it! That was the clear edict at the
recent furniture market in High Point, N.C., where
almost every major company showed its version of it
from '80s "modern° to up-to-the--minute combinations of
chrome, lucite, and glass.
But tl"aditional furniture is hardly biting the dust.
English, particularly 18th-century Chippendale and Hep-
plewhite, was revived, and French assumed new im-
partance in case pieces and upholstery. Mediterranean
and Spanish, looking less massive and more refined, con-
tinued strong. Oriental motifs and silhouettes, oft.en in
accent pieces, were popular, used to enhance and mix
with modem.
UphQ.lstery fabrics emerged in strong greens, bright
yellows, reds, oranges, and some pinks. Leather and suede
.(or their man-made look-alikes) piled up honors in ele--
• gant sofas and armchairs, often tufted. Chenille, in cot-
ton or rayon, was a star revival, usually in soft shaded
stripes or solids.
Woods range from the very light in oliv~ash burl and
bleached pecan to rich deep-colored African rosewood or
dark walnut.
If there is one keynote word for 1970 furniture design,
it would be "action"-in a double sense. First because of
increasinif technology, more and more furniture, especial-
ly contemporary and modern, is being turned out grace-
fully curved. You see this in a round~ sectional sofa,
polyurethane--molded chairs, or stainless steel crafte~ into
gentle ovals or circles to frame a rocker. Second, many
of today's furniture pieces are dual-purpose, featuring
handy pull-out, fold-over surfaces, or snap-open storage
compartments.
So the 1970 highlights in furniture stress modem de.-
sign and action-a reflection of our ti¥! ..
Giant Decoration look-Save $31
Wont to add /resit at11le attd color to 11ou.r It.om~ a"4 aclt.ine ift.Ur-
etti1111 look. for bedroom., litlixg ro01u, kitcltsK, attd plat1 or.ad
Send for tA• Sl"'#tl!%" iUiutraud book. "DecoratiO'JI U.S.A.," (orig-
inal 1mblialt4r'a price $1!!.95). Mail $9.95 to "Decoration" 50801,
Dept. !Oto, UOO N.W. 185th St., Miami, Fla.
Rock the modffn wa11 i?&
Selig'• 01Jal-frame
rocker of brigl!t green.
butt~tuf ted
uphoUt6rJI and ch.rome-
/inialud ateel.
Two identical piuu form
thu exquilfite buff et,
of olive-<Uh. burl and per-
aimmon, duigned br
Rola.nd Carter for Latu.
Har la.miMted pul~
out ah.elf, ·atorage apace.
H 010 to achieve c<mtinuoua
aeating in the round? Combine
one aofa, a pair of cun1ed
l.oveaeata, and a atraight
lovueat. From Tha.11er Coggin.
In the French manner i3
Bro11hiU'1 charming Bom.be
lowbo11, from a group of "
imported accent piece•. It'•
made of native Spaniah
1:4bin.et wood8.
Famil'JI Wukl'JI, Januaf'fl •· 1910 7
4 ____ __J
I ; ..
On Call
Our children alway& eome when calJf'ld,
, ... Come with a joyful shout-
Not when we call them in, but when
Their playmates call them out.
-Riclaard Armour
I QUIPS AND QUOTES I
~teen-age girl went to her father
and complained about troubles in her
math class. ..Why do I have to study
this stuff?" she demanded. "I'll never
have any use for it later.''
"Learn it anyway," suggested her '
dad. '4The way you're going, some
day you'll have to flgure out your
welfare payments."
-Herm Albright
Moat Amet"ico.ns drive la.at 11ear'11
cara, teeM thi8 year's clotheB, and
live ... on next year'a income.
-Dan H ebding
A salesman in a swank leather-
goods store suggested to a male cus-
tomer, "Could T interest you in a
beautifully embosaed letter opener?"
Sign poated at 4 drugat<we new1-
8tand: "Pay now--rea.d later."
-William Lodge
Does That Answer
Your Qufftlons?
The school board• bicker pro
and eon
About sex education:
Should it be taught at school
or home?
A grave dellberation.
And while the controver&y grows,
The kid& leaftl what they pleaae
By strolling past the theaters
And staring at marquees.
-Peuy McCeitigan
1 •• "No, thank you,'' replied the cus·
When we were borrowing c?tstoms
from older civiliuz.tions and other
countries, who was t.lte idiot tchn
paased up the afternoon siuta? tomer. "I married one."
-Dorothea Kent -Lucille J. Goodyear
Ski beaut·
Where you'll find our slopes without moguls (we pack
them every night). You'll find them fun and friendJy
(-and exciting too). And you won't lose your family-
or your boyfriend (because our runs all end in the same
pJace). Our weather won't freeze you blue either (we're
10° warmer-on the average-and windless). And you
can find a ski patrolman when you want one (the Na-
tional Park Service directs our patrols). Quick snacks
or a n elegant buffet is offered (our buffet is from the
Ahwahnee-we make 1000 hamburgers an hour). We
operate the oldest and best Ski School in the Sierra
(Bill Jones' school has 30 full time instructors-Amer-
ican techniques). With lift lines that are shorter than
usual (4 T's, l chair-4000 ~r hour). You can also ice
A charitable organization enlisted
the aid of teen-age girls in a door-
to-door effort to raise funds. One
girl happened upon the house of a
ha-ndsome movie star and found him
at home. In a good mood, be wrote
her a check for $1,000.
check, he was aghast. "Where's the
signature!" he exclaimed.
"Oh, that," the teen-age heroine
sighed. "I cut that off for my auto·
graph book."
-John Shotwell
The director of the charity waa
ecstatic when he beard the news. He
called all his helpers to announce the
contribution, but as be looked at the
A <'Ompany has grotun too big when
it takes gosBip a week to travel from
one ena of the office to another.
-James Shuf'lttek
"The aound of the Burf iB being brought to you throu,gh the courtesy
of the Lobster Pot Restaurant. 208 Main Street. Free parking .... "
Yosemite.
skate (on our new, outdoor, ice-all-the-time rink). The
places you stay are comfortabJe and attractive (we have
the splendid Ahwahnee and the contemporary Yosemite
Lodge). And of course, the natural beauty will take your
breath away. All of which makes Yosemite your place to
ski. And we have two all expense plans for you to choose
between. The Midweek or Weekend Ski Specials. These
include ski lessons, special rock climbing courses and
unlimited use of the ice rink and ski Jifts. Not to mention
your comfortable stay and the delicious meals at the
Ahwahnee or Yosemite Lodge. For reservations, call your
travel agent or Glen W. Fawcett, Inc. at (213) 388 -11 51.
Or contact the Yosemite Park & Curry Co .. Yosemite
National Park, California 95389. (209) 372·4671 .
•
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(
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fa er
s .
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JUNIOR
Let's Dnw •n llsklmo
By Ann DGt1id010
A figure 8
as we shall show
Can be a
jolly Eskimo.
I
REAS URE
CHEST ..
Hlde·•·N•m•
Hidden in this sentence is the
name of a musical instrument: Some
of his schoolmates used to laugh at
him tor saying that when he grew
up he wouldn't stay in the country:
he wanted an urban job.
(See Amwer Box)
Repe•tTwo
Repeat the two letters in an ex-
clamation you might use when you
make an unpleasant discovery, and
get a laugh.
(See Amwer Box)
Rlddle Me This
When are you sure to have music
in your sole?
(See Anawer Box)
Minus One
From a five-letter word tor an im-
portant happening, take away the
first letter and get a small opening.
(See Am1<1n-Box)
(See Amwer Box)
Siiiy?
If a friend tells you that he won't
touch a certain thing with a nine-
foot pole, what should you do?
(See AMwer Box)
Answer Box
'(edv~·S)
-edv~a3 :n amwN nox
·ofuvg :amwN·•~PIH
'J{Venbs ivql seoqs • U9t{M : IJJ\(J, ew arPPJll
'lueA--lUeA3 :auo sn"!w
1 vH pra-i va :o"\L indeu
·e1od lOOJ-Ol '8 W!l{ pU'BH :.&ms
let's. Drow Animals loolr
Attn Dcwidow /ta ptlbli•Md Avtulr.O. of
f a•cinating drowi1lg Le••c»u for childre11
in n deligAtfull11 stimulating boolt. Tn ut of
tlwiuanda •old at l t.50 i>i hard cover. For
i,iour cow i?t. •oft cover, •.nd onli,i II pliu
t 5t f or •hipping to "Let'• Drow AnitlUlla,"
D•pt. tOtl, .4500 NW 135th St., Miami,
Flo. 3305.4.
LIKE HAVING A RACE TRACK AT HOME* ENJOY ALL THE THRILLS OF REAL
3 FREE PHOTOS
YOURS TO KEEPI
A racing fan's dream ... three 8 x 10 photos of wor1d·
famous Jockey Eddie Arcaro up on such racing
champions as Kelso, Citation. and Whir1away.
SATISfACTI) GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
WIN ·PLACE & SKOW
All on this 5-foot long
racing boara ... Let
EDDIE ARCARO show
you with his own game
RIDERS UP
Eddie Arurt w11ttad Ulls p111 to be accurate in every detail.
That's why RIDERS UP has weights, odds, payoffs, claiming racesi
dead heals! entries and even a daily double. Everything from "
furlong spr nts to 2 mile classics.
AIY nu•lltr can play RIDERS UP. Players may wager on the same
horse or on several for win, place and show.
Tlltrt art different IJIYOffs and odds for every horse in the race. The huge 5-foot playing board has a built-in dice tray, dice cup,
daily double cards and tickets, play money, ten different race
pards, starting gate, card holder and sturdy mounts with colorful
jockeys.
Eddie Arcart's RIDUS "' belongs in the winners circle and it definite!~ deserves a Gold Cup Award.
D11't ret "11l1t•tr'. Order your RIDERS UP set today. Racina
excitement right in your own clubhouse tor only $15.00.
~------------------------,
lllASTIJt.CltAFT. ~end lel'Ylae,., ....,., U.lfw
149 F1fth Avenue, H-Yott!, H.Y. 10010
\
Pleas• Hnd 1ames e $15.00 plus $1.00 for poatap
and handlln1 for Heh 1ama plus appllcable .. , .. tax (6" for
NYC ,..!dent.). Enclosed la check or money order In the amount of$ _____ _
I I
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[ You c.n make thousands of extra dollars
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without tnini.!'.(_ or experience. PART
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is show buslaess people and friends how
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m1mH•"" 1111 -nat
We send you our bi& "Quick.Cash" kit
but1ing with exclti111 ~pies of top-
selllng money-makers It lowest prices
anywhere. Pl.US 100 business cards with
your own name, address and phone. All
FREE!.Mall coupon"°"'·
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Start 1111 1111111edi1telr. 111111 siM lltOlleJ· 1111lilW outfit flt££! POSTPAID! lllCllldt
htt l>vliness c1rda. (Clrtfullr llafllll print 10 ,_ CM'ds •ill De p11nttd conect11.I
Print lf-'--------
Addru,.._ _______ _
Cit1~---StllL• ---Jllp..p --
~NO-A&L--t c;ooo OfflY llf CONTIN£WTAL U.S.A. t L--------------------~
J ump1n1 on • ch1ir
won't help. But d-CON
MOU SC· PRU FE will!
M OUSE-PRUF"E Is t he 1m11in1 mouse killer
th1t's ...
MOST EFFECTIVE
. . hu twice as much
mouse-lulfinc ine red.-
ent es othe< leadina
brtnds. And lhis iftare-
dtent Is reoornmended
by lhe U.S. GoYemmenL
Cl.EAN~AHDEASIEST ,.,_,,~...___.
..• Just pull tab, bait feeds
1utom1Hc.lly.
SAFE ... contains no vio-
lent PO•SDns ... when used (Ii~=!.}
H directed1 safe around --
chioUTSiW ALL f't.9
OTBDStWBOO:D -
PlllmMS
A FAIULY AFFAIR
Fldieting, lossof aleepand a tormentr
in,c Itch are often telltale 1irn11 of
Pin-Worme ... ~ly parult.ee that medical expeTtAI say infest 1 out of
every 3 penonaexamined. Entire fam-
lliee may be victina and not know it.
To set rid of Pin-Wormt1, they muet.
be ldlled In the larre inu.tine where
they Hvund multiply. That'uxactly
what Jayne'11 P-W tableta do ... and here's how they do it:
Firat-a .. ientiflc coatina carrleit
tbe tableta into the bowel.I before
they diMolve. T hen-Jayne'• mod-em, medically-approved incredient
(OM rlcht to worlc-killa Pin-Worrna
quickly, euily. Aelr f10i" plMrl'IWt:Ut.
Don't take chancee with d.anrer-
ous, hirhly contaaioWI Pln-Wonna
which Infect entire lam.Ille.. Oet cen-
ulne Jayne'11 P-W VermiCuce ...
1mall, euy-t~take tablet.t ... special
.tu. for children and adult&.
rtfOTO CREDITS
~1 Dofl W. Jo"", 'oee 21 NIC.
~ 4 a. 51 Wide World.
~ 12 & 131 Dofl w. Jo,,.., 'oee 151 "'ICf 'John fno•'-Od.
-
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
MELANIE DE PROFI' Food Editor
Curried 1hrimp seried o'f1er tocuted raiain bread i1 delicioua with
Quick Rauin Reluh, 1hredckd coconut, an.cl toa.t1ted alivered a-Imondi.
• Three .. vory dial.tea ••. all worthy of \op billing ••• Shrimp Cuny and
Spinat'h Gn0ttbl rating hi«b for their ea.e of preparation (new bridee take
noter) and Deviled Ham Soaftle Roll reeeiving top honors for epiearean
company fa re ( b111 with more inl'olvement of preparation).
Shrimp Curry on Raisin Toast
S tah\Hpoou ktter or aargari.De
1 teupooa carry powcltt
2 tahlnpoou bely dtopped
l1'ff:ft oaioa with topa
~ cap bely dtop_pecl celery
2 caps dnelaed cooked ahri•p
2 to S tahletlpoou loar
2 caps milk
1 lnapoon leaoa J..-
1 teaspoon eeuoned aalt
Yt teaspoon groud ginger
~ teaapooa prlic powder
12 alien rai.ein hread, toaated
Qujc:k Raiaia ReU.•
I. Melt butter or margarine with
curry powder in a saucepan. Mix in
onion, celery, and sbrimp. Cook, stir-
ring occasionally, 2 to 3 min., or
until vegetables are soft. Blend in
ftour and heat until bubbly. Gradu-
ally add milk, stirring constantly.
Bring· to boiling; stir and cook 1
to 2 min. Remove from beat; mix
in lemon juice and a blend of dry
seasonings. Keep the shrimp curry
hot until ready to serve.
2. Put 1 slice of toast in each of 6
individual serving dishes. Cover
with hot shrimp curry. Cut remain-
ing toast into triangles and place
around edge of curry. Top each with
a spoonful of raisin reJisb.
6 aerving1
Quick Raisin Relish
1 Yi capa dark or golden Nedlea
raialu
% tableepoon.e 'riaegar
% cop packed broWB aagar
l tableapoou iMtaat saineed
onion
1 cu (8Y1 oa.) CTU.Bhed pine-
apple (aadl'aiaed)
l. Combine all ingredients in a
saucepan. Cook over low heat 10
min., stirring occasionally.
2. Cool and store in covered jar in
refrigerator. About % cup&
10 Famil'll Wuklv. Jam&arJI ~. 1110
Spinach Gnocchi
1 ~ CGP9 •ilk
1 tablespoon batter or •argarine
% teupoon aalt
Few vaiu grooad aatmq-
% cup craaalu what cereal
Yi cap weD-draiaed cooked
chopped 11pinadt
1 egg, well beaten
l tableepoon chopped ollio-.
lightly browned in 1 teaspoon
butter or margarine
1 ~ cupe shredded Swiu dlff8e
% egga, well beaten
% cap .Uk
1 tahleapooa ftoar
1 teupoon ult
Few graiu IJOUM .. tmeg
1. Bring first 4 ingredients to boil-
inJ in a saucepan. Gradually add
the cereal, stirring constantly over
low heat until mixture thickens.
;. Stir in the spinach, egg, cooked
onion, and 1 cup cheese; blend well.
Set aside to cool slightly.
3. Drop mixture by tablespoonfuls
close together in a well-greased,
shallow 9-in. baking pan or cas-
~ serole. Sprinkle some of the remain-
ing cheese over each mound.
4. For topping, combine eggs and
remaining 4 ingredients, blending
well. Pour ove r the spinach mounds.
5. Bake at 850°F. for 35 to 40 min.,
or until golden brown on top. Serve
at once. \ -' to 6 servinga
Deviled Ham Sonme Roll
% cap hatter or margarine
Ya cup all-purPQM flour Y! teupoon aalt
% cape •ilk
'enyolb
4 egg whites
IH•iled Baa 'a' Mukroom
Filling (aee recipe)
Saace (8ee recipe)
1. Grease and ftour a 151hx10~x
1-in. jelly-roll pan. Set aside.
2. Blend flour and salt into bot but-
ter or margarine in a saucepan. Add
milk graduaJly while stirring; bring
to boiling and boil 1 to 2 min.
3. Beat egg yolks until very thick.
Beat in sauce a small amount at a
time ; cool.
4. Beat egg whites until stiff, not
dry, peaks are formed.
5. Gently spread eg~ yolk mixture
over the beaten egg whites. Care-
fully fold togther until just blended.
Turn the souffle mixture into the
pan and spread evenly.
6. Bake at 325°'F. 50 to 55 min .. or
until golden brown. Loosen edges
of souffie and invert onto a sheet
of aluminum foil on a large wire
rack. Spread with Filling. <rllntly
roll lengthwise and wrap in foil; al-
low to stand 10 min.
7. To serve, remove roll from foil,
place on a warm serving platter,
and surround with watercress. Ac-
company with a bowl of the sauce.
About 1! .ervingB
Deviled Ham 'n'
Mushroom Filling
l tablespoon batter or margarine
1 can (8 oz.) muhrwm .u ..
and pieces, drained. or Yi
lb. fresh muabrooaa, c.bopped
% can11 <•Yi os. each) de•iled ham Yi cup dairy aoar cream
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
% cup chopped chives
1. Add the mushrooms to hot butter
or margarine in a skillet and cook
l'i min., or until mushrooms are light-
ly browned ; stir occasionally.
2. Blend a mixture of the deviled
ham and remaining ingredients with
the mushrooms. ! cup8 filli1'g
Sauce: Empty 1 pkg. mushroom
1Tavy mix into a saucepan. Gradu-
ally add 1 cup cold water stirring
until smooth. Bring to boiling over
low beat and simmer 5 to 7 min. or
until thickened. Blend in 1h cup
dairy sour cream and heat thor-
oughly. About 11h cups
le.
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As your Introduction, choose
8-TRACK CARI RIDGES
~~~19::2
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Pl ... enJ'Oll me u a member of.-th• Sentce. I'T• lnd.lca\ed
below the S cartrldpe I wlab to recelH tor •1.00, plua ~ and bancWna. I acne to purcbue tour mon Mleo-~~cter ~:::.re: ~~~:n~i
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SIND Ml THISI J CAITalDGll (fll ift '"'flllten INlow)
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0 EasJ LlttHI• 0 Yt1• St•a 0 C.Htry
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Science Finds Way
To Shrink
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And Promptly Stop The Itching,
Relieve Pain In Most Cases.
A scientific research institute
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In one hemorrhoid case after
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Testa conducted on hundreds
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No Nagging
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Get Doan'• Pilla -not a babit.formlns clrus but a weU-lrnoW11 etandard ~·
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Invention .. ~..:
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BalloOning-Thrills
Propane bumera ~k up air, 1t.e4t it, 4M
8eft.d it into tlflUm ba.U.o<m, 40-feet wide.
THERE ARE 250 licensed balloon-
ists in this country· at last
count, which hardly makes bal-
looning a "booming" sport. But
just wait, say the balloonists-
this is the sport that's going t.o
lift America off its feet.
Darrell Sonnicksen of Menlo Park, Calif.,
or example, drifts over the spectacular
enery of the San Francisc9 Bay area.
e pointa out freighters plying the exotic
out.es to the Far East, the graceful span
the Golden Gate Bridge, the lovely land-
s, the crowded suburbs. There is no
jet r r· no sense of fearful speed: in-
stead,a fee 1 of euphoria-a freedom of
spirit and body.
"And you wonder why we think bal-
looning is going to be a big sport?"
Darrell asks rhetorically. "You are as free
as a bird up here. You go where the
winda blow, with the clouds."
Sonnicksen claims flying a balloon is
easier than driving a car. "It's merely a
matter of regulating the propane burners
that suck up the air, heat it, and send it
into the bag, which then rises due to the
colder air surrounding it. To ascend or
descend, you merely tum the valve up or
turn it down."
Sonnicksen is just one of a growing
number of weekend ftyers who is bent
on reviving the t e:.-year-old sport. And
although most "balloonatics," as they wryly
refer to themselves, live in Southern Cali-
fornia, there are enthusiast11 all over the
country. Balloon clubs have sprung up in
Akron, Ohio; Houston, Tens; and Swarth-
II Famil11 W••kl11, JaJ&uar11 .6, 19'10
This cen turies-old
more, Pa. In Tolland, Conn., t here's even
a school to teach students the fine tech-
niques of pilot ing balloons.
For sport, balloons filled with hot air
have replaced the old, more expensive ones
filled with such gases as hydrogen. Heated
by propane-gas buniers, the nylon balloons
and gondolas range in price from $3,600
to $11,000. Flyers justify the crafta' high
cost with the fact that they are relatively
cheap to operate. One pilot of a three-
paaaenger balloon says he gets aq hour of
flying time for approximately SO cents
worth of gas. And in the tradition of fun-
loving sportsmen, the balloonists choose
gaily decorated bags, some with murals
painted on the sides.
6-ttlng wind of a trend in sport bal-
loon ing, the Federal Aviation Agency set
new standards for licenses last year. The
rigid rules compel an ..applicant · to make
10 ascents, one of which m ust be to an
altitude of 10,000 fee!, and they must pass
a test on meteorology and navigation.
Perfect weather for ballooning requires
little wind. If the wind is over 12 miles
an hour, it is impossible to inflate the bal-
loon. Once aboard in the wicker basket
under a hot-air balloon. the navigator turns
on a gas burner for about 10 seconds. The
32,000 cubic-foot-round balloon quickly in-
flates and pops into the air. The craft is
guided up and down by turning the burner
on and off accordingly.
The di'?'ection the balloon goes, of course,
depends on shifts of wind. One danger
balloonists must avert is flying near power
lines or towering tv antennas. They folJow
the good rule, "Never fly over any terraln
you wouldn't want to land in."
Landing a balloon takes skill, experi-
ence, and the judgment of a professional
pilot. The burner is turned otf, and the
balloon drops quickly but smoothly. Ap-
proximately 20 feet from the ground, the
En.tlw.ai&ta get ready for a balloon ral.ly-
a competition. in flight and I.anding akiU•.
J
s and Serenity High in the Sky
>ld
pastime may be "the sport of tomorrow" because you can soar with the wind, drift with the clouds
By JIM SCOTI
BaUOOfliat. experience a tra?tquilit11 in
flight jet~ge travelera nevn-ncount#.
pilot gives a quick blaat of beat in order
to steady the craft and to cuahion the
landing.
Then he pulla a line opening the rip
panel at the top of the bag, and the bal-
loon begins to deftate. It hits the ground
with a alight bump. The deflated nylon
bag crumbles into a colorful heap away
from the basket, but it can be readied
for another flight simply by blowing •
it up again.
The riae in ballooning interest came
quickly, note.9 the F .AA. Recently there
were more than 125 hot-air balloons
regiltered, a marked increaae from the
75 regiatend just four years ago.
One whole family from Albany,
N.Y., for example, got involved in bal-
looning, and all went to school to learn
ita fine arts. After a two-month course,
Gilbert Lewis bought a balloon for
$5,000 and he, his wife, and two daugh-
ters, ro up, up, and away on weekends.
Balloonists have banded together in
clubs and hold rallies and races as do
auto enthusluta. Reno, Nev., is ab~
bed for balloon competitions, for in-
stance, with the sportsmen tTying for
records in distance and in accuracy of
pinpoint JandJnp.
There's no doubt about the fact that
balloons have come a long way in both
design and interest since 1782, when
two brothers not iced in their Paris kitch-
en that a paper bag ascended in the
hot air over their stove. They adapted
the idea to soar with the clouds. And
now-belatedly but enthusiaatically-
ao are hundreds of Americans. •
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ENTERTAINMENT ....
)UDY CARNE:
She's a Rich Hippy--
But Is ·she Happy?
ONE EVENING, Judy Came and
her boy friend, photographer
Dean Goodhill, ·were having din-
ner in a Los Angeles restaurant.
Another patron, who recoani.zed her aa
the "sock-it-to-me" girl on tv's "Laugb-
ln," nudged his friend and aaid, "Now
/'U sock it to her!" Without warning, be
walked over to Judy and dumped a dst-
fu) of bread crumbs over her bead.
"I was very nice about it because I hfte
ecenea," Judy told me later, ''but the next
guy who tries to sock it to me is going
to get it! For three years they socked it
to me on the show. I've been dropped
through trap doors, doused with water,
waJloped by mall eta, and for the same
three yean5, people otf stage socked it to me
as well. I've had it with that character!
"It used only 30 percent of m~nd I've
got a Jot more to offer than that. So I
uked ont of my contract."
• Jvcfy does not look on her yea~ with
NBC with regret, except for the fact that
once the show caught on, she felt she
shou ld have gotten more money. "Let's
face it. 1 needed a successful show. 'Laugb-
Jn' gave me the exposure I needed, even
if my part was one-dimensional."
Now Judy's concentrating on tv spe-
cials, stage appearance8 in Florida and Lu
Vegas resorts, and a new ftlm. "All the
Right Noises." She like.s appearing in dif-
ferent media and in a variety of roles.
To the devoted audiences· of "Laugb-
ln," Judy (bom Joyce BotterilJ in North-
ampton, England) may seem like an over-
night succesa. Actually, she has been in
show business since she was six, when her
parent8 realized she was talented and gave
her singing and dancing lessons.
"In tboee childhood days, my life was
90-percent theater and 10-percent school,"
recalls Judy, who feels that in the long
run it ilJ-prepared her to face life. ''The
show-biz training was fab, but it was like
you've been exactly nowhere. You can sing,
act, do 20 dialects-but you can't under-
stand words people say. You miss the nec-
eaaities .of an education, and you have no
tools to deal with everyday life."
Whlle ahe, at SO, is probably one of
the most versatile of actresses, she is also
one of the few who is thoroughly identified
with the Now Generation.
Judy refers to herself as a "rich hippy."
"I believe in free love, anti-war, doing
your own thing-I am a free thinker. My
only shortcoming is that I don't believe
work is a dirb' word at all."
"I can remember bleak times," she adds.
"I've been broke in England and America,
Jtul'V CarM aim.t for
0'4m<w01UI image
and BAUM the
slapatick.
too. It's better in A!nerica-the au~ shines."
She admits she has never outgrown he·r
poor-girl background. "1 am still impressed
by limousines and aJl the ach.lag, although
I am not fascinated by the usual things
girls buy when they first get a lot of
money. I don't believe in furs and dia-
monds. I put my money into antiques and
stereo equipmeqt."
The latter ia the influence of boy friend
Dean Goodhill, five yea?15 her junior. The
two met when Goodhill was taking still
photos of Judy on "Laugh-In." He clicked
the abutter just as a pie smacked in her
face. ''Even then she looked beautiful,''
he recalled, "and I told her so."
Although a few montha ago J udy an-
nounced that she would marry Dean, she
has since changed her mind. And not just
because her first marriage to actor Burt
Reynolds ended in divorce. "My marriage
hurt me terribly," Judy admita readily. " I
don't see any reason for marriage right
now. If I wanted a family now, it would
be ditrerent." \
Although Judy bas the reputation for
being outspoken and sometimes tough, she
actually is very vulnerable. "I always have
been. But I don't get hurt as easily as I
used to. I've been hurt in business, in my
marriage, by friends who have taken ad-
vantage of me. But now I know who 1 am,
and that's a big breakthrough."
Judy conaider8 herself a true child of
today, of the Now Generation. She was
poorer and just beginning when I dnt
met her, shortly after she t\rst came to
this country. She since bas become more
affluent---as sbe puts it "a rich hippy."
But not a happy one, I feel.
-PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
this QUICK ancl EASY WAYI
ART OPENS MANY NEW CAREERS
Ewrycmo has Ill• own priv11e re.uoas fOf' dr:w:lopina hls ability lo
an-Jelf-cq>ra.Uoe, ~luatioa, jua plain fun -but then are allo
a multitude ol dillerent. fMcinatin1 carurs ~ to the telf•trai.ncd
utiu. For rumple: mapzlDc i!Mlratioo.. tcll:visioo an. ad¥atilia1
layout. C'UtOO.htg. fuhloo daip. dcpenmcnt llOtt '"-ll'Chilee·
1\lnl 111, poster an, lmmlls. pectaae dclian. ponrai11 and land-
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lil 1J.:1 r: MnSft M11T\lft ~~----1621 £at MtOowell "* lffO "'-I•. ArllOlll 15006 ------------
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Let us send you, for the token
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The complete wom of
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This beautiful 1300-page vol-
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Send no money now. Simply
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Black's Readers Service, Roslyn,
New York 11576.
~-----------------------------------------------------~ I I I
I I l I I I
O·EC : Blacli's Readers Service ·
ROSLYN, NEW YORK 11576
I I
: i't... ttarft IA IDJ MlllCI the banchomrlr bound """-ol the oew : • Golden Gianis Serio. Send -11 once the 6tll thtte. uua.tna..u. llll'LmO 1
: ud • M.UPA&&AWT. I c:ndoec no .-.cy in odwnu. A wuk efta recd""'c my : ! boob. I will nhcr ftNnl tMni and -nocJ,;,,c. °' '-11 tbmi for the special :
: inrroclaaory prier ol only $1 nd.. plw • few crnu inaiU"I cha,.a. •
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on appl0¥'a). for ..,ty $-4 ~ eKh, p1.,. • fr# ttnU nw1lna cba,.a. 1 am to 1
Rafwe .dnnce "-riptloru of future ooiu1ftn. I _, reject ony books I.Jore :
ot Jut I ttai1'e tJ-. And I _.,can«! my .-mrion 01 any 0-. (BooL !
shipped In v ...... only). :
' ;;t~~~~~~~-,-..--..,,--......,...~~~~~~-·: -~ ( j)kUC print jil.;ftJY)
I ............ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:
I : :
I Q'TT lSTe za I I I L--------·-····--··----------·-···••··-···-··-··---~~.?_J
__ ,
...
-·--· COSTA MESA
NEWPORT BEACH
LAGUNA BEACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH
FOUNTAIN VAUEY
SADDLEBACK
..
Prom the Moutbl of. Babel
Dept.: A tiQy tau reptJed to bet
madla' when uted It lhe knew
what tbe three colored Ucbta oa
~ .... ~!fl~~:
"Red IDMDI ltop. Green IDUDI
p . Yellow meam p a little
futer." Rere11 another one
about tJdi. Overheard at the
Automoblle Show: "Sorry, I
didn't mo. yciu had a trailer''
aakl a rather rotund lady u lbe
bumped Ink> a man boldlnl onto
bla amall dau&bter'I b a D d. =kt· ol Auto Showa, j( you 't lee it, you lhould haft.
No doubt Jt ... the molt out-atandina coDecUoa ol .....
btla ever aaembled andel' one root. Al uual, Ford baa an ez.
cellent eztUblt and why aat?
. . .the areal new 1111 line from
Ford WU well fepi BHDled. Llke
all auto lbowa, it pve the
buyer the opportunity to COJD-'
p1re wltbqut drivinl ma 'n y,
~ml.lea. Molt vllltor1
.... tbM "" bu tbe mcJlt Of ........ collectlan of ....
mobilel e¥lr oftered to the
pUblie. Apln. rant wu ~ ta1t
o1 tbe ~-!lea Fw e:ump1e, tbe .,,. ord ~ .... ii Mthlnc llbc,t ol llN8tloa9l. We
bav. ahraya been the aU-t1me
........ la ..... and tbil Year:
la DO acePticm. J.eedtni our uJ(
ol 1J SUt Wl(CllLt for '?O is _. '·~ LTD Country
Squire. avalllble in two mod-
ela. for Ila PM1e1119"1 or efahl Bath bave the elepnt LTD srme. J:Udeaway ffeedlamps, •
...... doorpte ftldow, full
wheel COftl'I -power froat d1* brakes. The Galule 500 CountrJ 8edanl are a1ao avail-
able u m or eight ~
modei.. The Custom aod cm.
tom ... Ranch ..........
value ..Uen who .,_..-a. Iii&
..... a down tQ ..........
Both are available • * ~ ,.... modell. With "nmeruate · •••),OD nlOlt modlill,.tfwll
pay ,..... ao w ... ••·w ., ~ here at 11151~
THE DAILY P'ILOT. lV W0X. JANUARY S1 1970
DICK WILSON'S ----~
WILS.ON FORD SALES
18255 IEACH ILYD., .. HUNnNGTON BEACH auusua .. ·aazss111a1 .. aaae1a11aaaaaaaaaa1aa11a1121111111~• ... •••••••
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7 hrs
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SATURDAY
JANUARY 3
fV[Nll'llG
he unwlttlnfly enters 1 cate where
1 robbe~s In proareu. 0 cm im t..wrtnce .... (C)
{60) lhe ampagne Music Mak1111
open 1970 with • rousina rendition
of "Hey, Looll Me Over.'' Pamel1
Tedesco, Queen of the P1S1dena
Tournament of Roses, and her
6:00 I a' ..... (C) (60) court. plus band leader Woody m """ Herm1n guest.
• ~ ir.1.:1 HuntleJ·lrin.i., (C) m Roller Dtrby (C) {60) Bey
OM Mi~ Sltow (C) (30) Robert Bombers vs. Northwest Clrdin1ls. Kina auest.s. Bos.i City (C) (30) 1:45 fil) I f!ICIXL I Decade of Frustr.
Anluls, Action Hd Adventure tion (30) 43lrth and Death."
(30) "Skllna Austria's Alps." t :OO fJ Qi (j) GrMn Ami (C) (30)
lntttn1tlon1I P11yfto111t (30) Oliver and Usa Douatas re·enact
6:30 • KNBC Ntwt Conftrenc. (C) the story of a turn·of·the·etntury
Melody Rind! (C) (60) showman and his movie-star wife
louy Grief (C) (30) Lynn Kel· Tmle.
IOH and Irwin C. Watson guest. 0 fil (i) fE NBC S.lllrdlJ Mov·
Judd tor the DtfenM (C) (60) le (C) ''N1mu, tht Kiiier Wh.1le"
Dr. Hudlon's Seutt Journal (30) (adventure) '66 -Robert Lansing,
; To Saft To•orrow (30) (R) Lee Meriwether, John Anderson.
• Edge of Eternity (C) (30) fE Horse Oper1 (60 )
fhn From UNCLE (C) (60) 9:30 I) Qi (1) Pettlc:olt Jundion (C)
7:00 CIS Evenina Newa (C) (30) (30) Meredith MacRae and Greg
• KNIC Survey (C) (30) Mullavey (husband and wife) play
Anniversary G1me (C) (30) Billie Jo Bradley and her newest
• Dt.U. Valley Dayt (C) (30) boyfriend.
"The Kin~ of Uvalde Road." D ()1) (}) (E Hollywood Plltct m i lfli•l I David frost Presents (C) (60) BinK Crosby hosts. Guests
Frankie Howtrd (C) (60) Satirist lndude opera star Mary Coste.
David Frost introduces hi.s choice Sergio Franchi end The Establish·
for "Eniitand's funniest comedian." ment.
Frankie Howerd . demonstrates his O Ptiilbln's f'IOClle (C) (90) Guests
comedic talents that have made are Dom Deluise, Darren McGavin,
him the hit of British music hells Patricia Hardy, Harold Robbin.s, and
and the star of his own television Hal March.
series. m Buell Owens (C) (30)
I S.naet Trtils (60)
CUiis M11tef Cius (30) 10:00 I a (j) Mennl'C (C) (60} Do-l•MI (30) Ntwa (C) (30)
Rlt Pl1fol (C) (30) litl Andtnon (C) (30)
Twi!lpt Zone (30) Rnttldt Round1p (60)
7:30 ~ (j) J1~t G111aon (C) (60) • Box cit Medco (90)
Special musical s~lute to the months 10:301 Nm (C) (30) Hal Fishman.
of the year features ori(inal sonas News (C) (30) Bill Bonds.
by ~ Duddy and Jerry Bres!er. Film FestlVll (2 hr) "Way Ou 0 Q3 00 m Andy. Wlllla111s (C) West" and "Bohemian Gir1," with
(60) Guw 1re Jimmy Durante, Laurel and Hardy. ·
Leslie UHams, James Garner and Q) Kitty Wells (C) (30)
Judy Clrn!;. G) Passport to Tmel (C) (30) 0 Jeny "tit Show (C) UCLA Al l· •
American Gail Goodrich and the 11.00 fJ 0 0 m QJ Ntwa CC>
Milwaukee Bucks' Lew Alcindor 0 Bruins BasUtball (C) UCLA vs. guest. Notre Dame. Tape delay of game D @ CI) a> Datin& ;,.. (C) played earlier at Pauley Pavilion.
0 Million $ Movie: "Kid G1lalled" 0 Twlll&frt Zone
(musictl) '62-Elvis Prutey, Lola m Country Music Time (C)
AlbriKhl Gir Young. 11:15 f) Fabulous 52: (C) "Gunun'a m Wonders of tht WOftd (C) (30) Wallr'" (western) '53-Van Heflin,
;'The Wonders of Quito.'' James Darren. Kathryn Gr1nt.
fil) I l!lc!XCI Dtcldt of Frustra-D Saturday Nl&frt Movie: (C) "In
Uon (45) ''Beginnings end End· Lowe end War" (drama) '58-Robtrt
lngs" 1, the topic for this final Wagner, Dana Wynter. Jeffrey Hunt·
evening of specials on the past er. Hope Laniie. Bradford Dillman.
decade. • @!) LOI Caudlllos (30) 11.30 0 m .Johnny Canon (C)
7:55 0 Laker& B•etb•ll (C) (2'/2 hr) 0 M~!9: (C) "~1" of tilt Wit·
The Llkers meet the Supersonics at derness (drama) 6S-Adam West,
Se1ttle (Wash.) Coliseum. m News (C) 1:001 (ii) Cl) G) Netrlywed Ga!H (C) 11:45 m Movft: ''lM Dtwtl ind Denltf
USC Basbtball (C) (2 hr) USC Wtbstlf" (drama) '41-Jamn Craig,
rojans meet the Florida St1te Sem· Edward Arnold.
lnotes. live from the Los Angeles 12:30 IJ Movft: "StrHt of Chana" (dra· i rU Arena. ma) ·42-aur1ess Meredith, Claire HIWlll Calla (C) (30) Trevor. s...-Tllutre (60) m AJl-Nlpt Show (C) "Devil's
Nodle de &tr.no (2 hr)· Canyon," ''The Horrible Doctor
1:30 IJ fa (j) MJ Tine Softl (C) Hlchcock." "Hunter of the Un-
(30) steve finds himself cast as • known." tree In Dodie's school play, mote
0< Im proYlnii Robbie's point that
females are Instinctive menipul1tors. o@m m Ac11111-12 <C> "tog
34 -HOstage." Officer Malloy ls
wounded and taken prisoner When
1:00 I) Mme: '"'-Juatef" (drarna)
'53 -Kirk Douatas. Miiiy Vitale,
Paul Stewert.
ONews (C)
1:30 D Ac!Vtntura ,, a. S.llPf'IY <C>
oY "1'-•~' "cos-r~
'tl0._ l
Brakes relined
on ANY car!
FREE
LOAN CARS
AVAILABLE
. FREE
SAFETY FLARE
JUST DRIVE IN
NO MATTER WHAT YOU'RE DRIVING, OR WHERE IT
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WE USE ONLY BENDIX LININGS, THE BEST YOU CAN
BUYI BETTER THAN FACTORY STANDARDS FOR NEW
CARS. GIVE US 90 MINUTES. AND WE'LL PRECISION
GRIND THE LININGS TO THE DRUMS, REPACK l'HE
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WE GUARANTEE: OUR BRAKES IN WRITING FOR 30,000
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3 BIG LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU
COSTA MESA
3181 Harbor Blvd. 549·2259
HUNTINGTON BEACH
1609-1 Beach Blvd. 842·5548
GARDEN GROVE
13388 Brookhurst 638-0911
Open 7 days a weelcl
Hours:
Mon.-Frl.: 8 A.M.·9 P.M.
Sat.: 8 A.M.·5 P.M.; Sun.: lOA.M.·5 P.M.
Pa1e 3
ntE DAILY PILOT, TV WEfK. JAHUARV 3, 1970
SUNDAY
8 ai.Mq HIP CC> 8 Mewtt: ..... .._ Croat DlwW' RIOTIAU. CHAMPIONSHIP QAMES
{iilsttm) '51 -Kirt DoullU, Vlr· Winners of tht lnter·Dlvislon•I
JANUARY 4'
"~ () I/ •. '•
clnla M.,o. Playoff Games will dtlermlnt loca· dt ...,_ 111111 ... (C) Uon end st1rtln1 time of .aame
(fl) (I) ...., nr. brotdclsts. All prorrammln& on
i11ii:a (I) hi --... ...., CBS and NBC 1$ sub feet to chan1e.
liU'1 ._... If Mlnnetota Vlkin1a defeat LA.
All 1t1Uo!11Je1erve the
rl1ht to C'l'bl• proer1m-
mlng without advance ne-
tlce.
fm 'nit S1i1rJ (C) Rams on Dec. 27, they will meet
t:OO ! ,_... r..tllen (C) the winner of the Dallas Cowboys· NJ fMfftl SerlHll (C) Dr. Cleveland Browns clash (Dec. 28)
an Echo!-, C-ntr1I Chr1stlan for the National Football Learue
Church, Glendale, 1uelll.. Championship (today), televised ~. OaJ of DilawwJ (C) lift and in color on C8S Network
$:15
1:30
1:55
7:00
11lt Cllrtstoplltn (C} ea.,.. Prlfllt from MinnelOl.I.
TM llblt Antwtn 50lpll fll'* (C) However, ahould the R1m1 d• = :.~ °('c,(C) w= lalllu11 (C) ~~~":f~~ 'l'c:s 1:,,r;1:11a~
Mr. WlsllbtM (C) r .. ud Jtr7J (C} televised, via tape delay, at Mid·
7:30 ....._ (C) • • Ma• bildltr9 nl&hl
...,_. Talltfude CMk (C) Tllla ta tilt lie (C} In the Aft Leatut. Kansas City
• Henld of Trd (C) A(riatltat a.rt Chiefs will pl1y the Oakland Raid·
Secrtd Hurt (C) 9:JO a ta(I) M\. Qa•ploMliif 11• ers on NBC today.
7:4511J TM CllrlmplMrs (C) ~) T .. ms to bt announced. Today's Aft and Nfl Champions
@ (]) Dlwy and 8ollatll (C) • 813 Slutlltnl ...... How (C) will meet in the Super Bowl to
1:00 8 Qt (j) 1.a., Ullte NJ fttt (C} ~ ilivlt: .. Dutll Yallly" (western) decide the Wor1d Football Cham·
•'lfoty tmaaea." lkoni from SOUth· 6-Robert lowefJ, Holen Giibert. pions.
nstem Europe and Alla Minor and 11::~::!'' O.mpt (C) '-----------'
are studied, (R) 11m111 ;,v 11:00 HtlltbUJtrs' C111dt (C) their meanlnr In orthodox tradition Or.I 1 <C>(""). I: Seu• Strttt (C) (R)
m 11lt ~ (C) lO:tOl Tlia .... lh (C) (ill(]) a> '""""Ide (C) Catlltdral If TtlMnW (C) (ft) (I) E!J f_... v.,... (C) Mtwtt: (C) ....... of a.
0., of D1sc.wwJ (C) • Mtwta: (C) "Mlllfllll" (ldvtn· Ofid"' (sci·fi) '61-Vincent Price,
Wonclen.. (C) ture) '56-.lohn Bromfltld, Barbara Henry Hull.
Allen Rtwiraf How (C) Nlctiob. I Cllwdl In die Ho• (C) (]) ,.... I AINzilll 111.... e1 .... s. tau Ci) Oect la tlat A..... (C} Ci) Ant a.,tilt Chrdl 11:30 (ill (]) Q) DbcOWt'J (C) "Am·
1:30 ft Loot Up aftd LM (C} "I Need fiilttr lwlew (C} p ibiana."
To Hear From You." Artist Mar1aret 10:30 D @ Ci) Afl Clla•plo_..., latH fJ Movie: 1'Dl111eroua1J TMJ lM"
Rig is featured. , (C) K.C. m.;ets vs. O.kland Raiders. (drama) '42-John Garfield. Nancy
/ .. I I ..... ~ 'I : "\,
D Mrs. Alplla W (C} Prachool I (i7J (])&J Fntlltic. f .. (C} Coleman.
children visit the Los Anatlts Zoo Fakla fw T°"J (C)
to view the tirm. @ SMtlltnl lapllst Hts (C)
Yes!
lZ:GO & Mtiwit: (C) ..... lttM lltnde
Frt11 llalMlll hlMI"' (musical) '50
-8etty Grable, Cesar Romero.
lllflllll&Ht Plfltlt (C)
(]) stDrltl tf s.cau (C) lftll&M (C)
litftt Autry .
Oral hbtrts "-ents (C}
(]) T1lls •• .. Life (C) ,...... ,., Llwhl1
1:00 Mtwle: "T.,.._,. (western) '53
-William Elllott, Phyllis Coat
Rick Vallin. •@mm DhdlMs <C> "A
COnveBatlOn With Malcolm Mu1·
pridae."
I .... Htl-
INCLUDES:
War Movit: "Totptdo lay" (ad·
venture) '64 -James Maaon, Lilli
Palmer.
_ , ..... Flm(C) TettbMJ di tu&tet -C.._ tuer •cl c•trok -
An ... ceu.ry Mlf-twtettts -D.,......"' -ce1or
scr.et1 ..,..., -Sttlttc cenerten.
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ftlllval tft Madrid
l:JO 11 I wi.r.. tilt Act1N 11
( A =w of thb yoer's Na· tional Hocby Lt11ue. 81 ......... Z... (C) "MiSliOn
to Africa."
(fl)(f)OJ l-•IMI ~
Ytka of C.., (C)
Ci) ...... Trala (C)
AiTIMtlMefta 2..... C.... line (C)
~·UM (C) ,... c..t ... (C} ._..._._m
Cl)....., ......--r.Pltd "-·
er of Hemtffn." Van Joti ......
2:JO I ;:':.·~~drama) ~Ry1n.
D °" ea.,_ (C) "Thia ta West·
rnonl" A look at various •ttllttlc
profra. ma on e1mpus, studtnta end
faculty, and • mean:h Protrlm
lnvolvlna 10,000 cockroecbes. 8 Mowlt: "n.....,.. Clllld" (com-
edy) '43 -Stewert Grenpr, S.lly
Ann Howes. fl Movie: (C} "Prine.a of Ill Nift" (spectacular) '54 -Dtbra
Paaet. Jeffre( Hunter, Michael Rtn·
nle.
8 MUllon $ Mewte: (C) "left ti
COdzllll" (ho11'0r) '62 -Godzilla,
Akiro Kubo.
11111 Ande19911 (C}
Cl)Flltuft
fetturo
3:GO CJ Mowlt: (C) "1'1le TI-. t1at
l't«e aftd the lirf'' (romance) '46
--Oennls Morren, Jania Pal1e. Jack
Cerson . • ... !l""ifj""'c"W""'I So. Callflfllla Open
Qolf (Cf Go:fdom'a lnderi tab to
the par· 72 courw of the ruued
Mission Viejo GoH Club at San Juan
Capistrano for finals of the $52,000
tournament. Tom Kelly and Don la·
rnond are mlkealde.
fl) Mewit: (C) "Cfy TtlllW' (dra·
ma) '59-John Suon, Linda Cris·
tal. ta @ f .. t.. FJI• (C) "Destry.H
Audie Murphy.
fECllllC:ht al RotD
3:30 G Mowlt: (C) "Oii Mtft, Otl W..
•" (comedy) '57 -Dan Dalley,
Glnaer Roaera, David Niven.
f.11) Mlatelopra' Ntl~ (C) 4:001 Aaltlur HMr (C) Ted Midi Dr. Klldart
(]) l.ara111t
: n.t'a M•? (R)
• Sports s,tdacllar (C}
4:301!. Cl) fec:e Ult"-'* (C) fa11lly fll11 F...,: "Blondie's
B Event"
• :-: .. if.?. .... n Ci) f1l11 foatM (C) "To Ca'tch
a RrilOO." m Adwtntur9: "Snakes Alive." 8' 11lt Rtftt .. n 5:00 ....... a.. (C) Los Anlelts
District Attorney Evelle Younftf dis-
cusses the recent Yiotence Commis-
aion report,
I Sp-' Up (C) Bill Leyden.
t..st In Space
Mtwta: "T....,.....,.. (drama)
6--GlnPf ROPfS. Midlael Ren-
nie, lrepe HeMJ. A 15-year-old
alr1 who has 'bttn in the custody
of her divorced f1thar for ellht
years mikes her first visit to htl
mother, who realtzes the 1lr1 b
badly In need of parental love.
I Daktlrl (C)
hHJ.,. m Sewtt1 Ma 11Miltrt: "How Be Very, Very Popular." Betty
Grable.
l @My w.w (C}
.... 11..t (C} (R)
(l)f .... ,. mu• f .... Secar. Soocer
matches from M11cico. 1!3Htft C...tllt 9tMa (C)
II!!) """ for ,.. .... (C)
5:30 9 lllXT ..... {C) a.t. Robtrtl.
B AIU••taa C1i11' ._ (C)
,,.-natl.ts: Allan ltutlldn, Qolf Flnlll,
Lorin ltv9t •nd Cyntllla a .....
Judres: Glenn Ford, Devkl Ja"*11
and John Forsythe.
ll)lildWt'1....,
r
10 I :st·
rtlc
Ind •m
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11111 ,,.
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Frtndl Cllef: Jull1 Child pr•
~'" dinner In 1 pol ta Cl).,..., .... (C)
FVFNING
5:00 R I UICW I If You NEID 1 Drink ce-> 0) Rebroadcut of the
thouaht·provoklnr examination of
the tr11edy of heavy, h1bltu1I
drlnklnf. Jerry Dunphy serves IS
reporter end host Mercedes Mc·
Cambrid1e ind Edward G. Robin·
son are 1mon1 the speci1I ruests.
Nao featured are recovered 1k:o-
hollcs who talk about their own
drlnklnr exper1ences. ind 1 12·
question tut th1t home vieweri cu
like to determine alcoholism and
measure its deiree.
I C! ... Up (C) (30) ro1u ,,,.. <C> (60)
The 8roovy SM (C) (60) Pro·
1r1m moves to a new time slot.
Scheduled ruests IAI Steppenwolf,
end Sh1neo. ID I frsbY I Now and Tllen (C)
(60) arilyn Kin&. youn1est of the
f1med Klnf Sisters, and her musi-
cian-husband, Kant laraen, star In
a prorram featurlni P<>i>Ular sonp
of yesterday and today. Special
ruests Include John Carradine and
The P911permlnt Rainbow. m AnhHls, Action and Advtftture
I (30) "Rio Grande." 00 Futur. (30)
Cl) Fil• F..wre (30)
SpecNtion (C) (60) (R)
M111 Frt• UNa.E ~C)
'=30iO@ma.E. c.1 .. , ..... (30)
ltH for Yow Life (C) (60) Sa_.... TMttrt (60)
Ci) s.Jppr (C) (60)
7:00 IJ Qt (I) Lutit (C) (30) In the flrwt of a four.part adventure, 1
trifle accident in San Francisco's
Chln1town p:unres lassie into the
lost ind lonely wor1d of the 1m·
Msl• victim. a @ oo m Wild 111.,.. cc>
(30) "Experiment on the Ocean
Aoor." Marlin Ptftlns and Stan
Brock t1ke part In en unusu1I vtn·
lure lnvoMn1 the capture ind train· '.!!I of I l*J)OI• In H1wall. a n.. ._.. <C> <60>
9 EERIE NIGHTMARE * AND SUSPENSE ON
LAND OF GIANTS
0 @ (]) Ul Land .. tile llantl
(C) (60) "Nl111t.m1re." A (lint
1tltntlst fives the [lrthllnp I mt·
dl1nlcal device for ttieir ~Ip
th1t haa danprous side effects. 0 Joe .......... (C) (30)
.............. (C) (60)
Gues1s Include The Turttq, EtMI
Wlttrs, Ed McM1hon, ind Roy Ap-
plecate. m n.. ~-<C> <60> ti) Co•lcn ., C.ndoMI (30)
7:JO R 9 Ci) To Ito• Wltll L8" (C) <60> Miko Endicott meets a f1med
b1llenn1 (pest Anna M1ri1 Alber·
ahttti) and it swept Into ttio •·
dttmtftt of I ctlebrity'I lift. D a (i) !D Wilt Dluey (C)
(60) ''Ytifowstone Cubs." A pol(·
nant comedy-1d¥tnture filmed tn·
tlrely IJI Y el lowstont P1rt dtplctln1
1 mother be1r'1 frantic •n:h fof 10:00 B 9 Ci) II..._: 1., rite (C)
htr two f'O'lfnf roun1 cubs. Ru (10) Guests Noel Haniton Ind Diane
Allen narr1tu. (R) Baker ire dmm Into 1 darin1 IMF fJ MllllN $ flMlt: (C) ...... dwlc» thlt Ute a tr1JMd ftlcoa
l~ard •Ad tile Cnlt.adtn" (od· to htlp In a crown )twel theft, In
venture) '54--Ru Harriaon, Vlraln· Plrt I of 1 thret·part episode.
11 M1yo, laurenee H1rvey, Qtll(1e D 0 (i) m 1llt lt'.d ha (C)
Slndtts. ' (60) "Tir.i Of I Mttlolo." RlcNtd m Puaport tll Travel (C) (30) Conte ruests IS 1 convict. Ml'Vln1 •'Jewels of Mexico." time, who 11 determined to pin his
fl) Hol1t Opera (60) freedom despite Mall• thrt1ts on ll)l.os C.uclllles (30) his Ute ·If he Is rtlNsod,
l;OO ut Mo Tll• To .•• (C) (60) Im ..... cc> <lo>
fJ TEMPTATIONS & OLIVER L*r ..._. <C> (30) * ED SULLIVAN Tonitel 11.-. Fwu• 1J a Cl)~ S.IU.1n (C) (60) C.st.:~ r:.w11 (C) (90) "Cl"lnko's
D ROLLER GAMES-Uvel (C) @I),,.. Tt1tro (60)
* T BIRDS DETROIT 10-.lO IJ Tiie Wortd ,...,,.. (C) (30)
• VI. "1969-Tr111dy and Triumph." D loller 81Mo (C) (2 ht) LA. Part I.
f.Blrds vs. Detroit Devils.. 91 Squre Wtt1d If ~ llltltr (C)
'Communication Rewotutlon.'' Guests
include Fulton lewts. Dr. Stanfonl
Green, Don Pap, R1lph Benner.
John Aultln and JMnne Rtlaunler.
fJ FORD MOTOR COMPANY * presents THE FBI
MICH.UL 1..vcao. STANTON. CALl,.OllNiA
. • . with the Sunday Mail!
0 (i7J CI>a> Tiie fll (C) (60)
ilfh1t1tal Impostor." lnspedo< Er· 11J KATHRYN KUHLMAN The fact 11, several Independent
lklne loses all trace of fu1itivt Vic * AND GUESTS IN COLOR deelers with Sundey Mall, Inc. Kiley when the robber likes a wom·
an aml her son hostare and um m ~ Kdltu• (C) (30) meke over $400 fo( their one day's
them as a cover . .$peclal 1uests ire 11 U Cl) 9 CCI) Miry nckett and Ger1ld O'loufhlln. 11:00 (J)G) itwi (.:-(C) wo~ on Sunday. They enjoy e one m Mevte: "Citillft KaW' (dram1) atlltdnil tf TtlMnW (C) dey work week.
'41--0rson Welles, Joseph Cotten, • Wiiiia• F. ledlty a.. (C) I
Ruth Warrick. Academy Award·win· former Gov Edmund G Brown d!. Sunday Mall Is the publisher of nln1 film about the life of 1n . • · · 1
eminent publlsher from poor boy ~U::S Pa~• .. Future of the Demo-Tempo. the Sunday Joornal, and
to a men o! VIit wealth. who H• m f11tow1t: ~ Wte't 1oMeft Mt" is among the netion's fastest if'OW•
plred to politics ind WH ruined by (dram•) '47-Robert Younc. Susan ptrtOnal sctndal. QJ hMic SMvlc:t f1m (30) Heyward. m "' r1n1t• s.re <60> "eon . m c.n .AS
f:lct." m ~ .... .,. <60>
a:JO a @oo m • ....., ...,<c>
(30) "Rules Is Ruta." Chet Klnc1ld
llku on the battle of 1ehool •d·
ministration red tlpe, • IDPnlbt (C) (30)
fl) Wtl'td To..,...ow (30) "Trapdy
Ind Triumph." Part II.
t:OO IJ QI (I) "" c..,w (C) (60) Guests Include Walter Brenntn, Joey
Heatherton and Norm Crotby.
ing. eggresslve young companies.
Tefllpo continues to breek all .cS·
vertising and circulation records
wherever it is Introduced.
Tempo rivals the U.S. Mall In
reaching virtually every home,
apartment and business listed in
Its zone of distribution. Now Sun·
day Mell Is expanding Tempo's
distribution nationally.
DU @m .... au (C) (60) 1 ·
"lt'a a Small World.'' Spumed by ll:lS 0 M"*' (C) .,,.,..,... Wiiia A ground floor opportun ty u1sts
townSl*PI• btcauM of his size .V-.t" (ri 'Sl -Esther Wit· now for dealers. They are the back·
•nd backlround, • clrtus mldpt tltms. F ndo l &. bone of Sundey Mell and they are lronicllly becomes very much In U:JO _ • (C) .,...,.. (IMtt-
demand when tn&tdy strikes. Ml· -• • Independent entrepreneurs In busl· chael Dunn and £.dw•rd BlnM 1uest. lure) 7-&rol Flynn. Cbmoll 11«·
This epltode written ind dlrec:tod Ertckton.
by Mldl1e4 Landon. u1 l a.rtlty (C)" 0 t17} (])I&) UC S.lldlf ,._.: CIM•! S4tlldlJ (C) M1anifl·
(C) liflit NaUd Prflf" (tctv.nlure-nt Doll.
drama) '66-Comtl Wiidt. $tOfY of (1) lllll&M (C)
one m111'1 battle for aurvlnl lZ.-OOD s,.dll Futwe (C) "The Hit.I·
•&•Inst dazena of nerc. w•rrlcn CliT Symphonf Otcheltr1." A half·
A white hunter Is hired by a 1rwctJ hour prorram trtdn1 the Ol'Cfles.
Ivory hunttt to lead a Slf1r1, which tta's wolution from lta ear1itlt
Is ambushed by warriors ind .,.,.,. days In • company dlnlnrroom.
one Is ldlltd but tM white hunter. throuati Its debut 1t tM Hltadll
Ht is 1tlowtd to lift to partldplte Concert Auditorium, to the flnal
In the lifHnd·death ordeal the reaoundinr crtteendo fl Dvor1k'1
tribesmen call, "Qlance of the New World Symphony.
lion." 12!JO II !ptlljn1 F....., (C) Or. Nonnen QJ Ntwl (C) (30) lany McCormick. Vincent ,tall, cltroman Ind IU· m ....... .._.., <60> ttior. avesb.
fE) ........ (C) (60) (R)
8) Dt•I• ... ...,_ (30)
.... 0 ..... (C). (30) Doul Dudley.
ID nie 1pe1ta s.t <C> (30) ., c......-, Celtllrf• .... (C)
1,0011 Mn: "T1lt ..,.... 111a1 ... • fmmtdy) '51 -Robert Cummlnp.
Terry Moore, Jerome Courtl1nd.
l:lOIJ ..... (C)
t.'tOll ..... (C)
ness for themselves. Many men
end women have started their busl·
nesses with the Sunday Mall fOr
es little es $3750.
If you've ever been Interested In
your own business or the one day
work week. write now for additional
Information.
WrtW ot call (213) RI 7-6111
Sunday Mail, Inc.
Deeler M•ll•l!W Dept.
1J ll L Oltv. ttNM
L. A. Cellf. tOOll
,.,. 5
•
~soLE SURVIVOR'
"Sole Sunlvor," starrln1 Vince Edwards, RJcbard Buebart and WUliam Sbatner, the first film
produced by Cinema Center 100, bas Its world premiere on The CBS Friday Night Movie
at 9 PM in color. Daianed for Initial presentation on television, "Sole Survivor" revolves
around tbe clilcovery of a 8-25 bomber in the Libyan desert 17 years after its dluppearaqce
durln1 a World War D bombln1 mission to SlcHy. The navigator, Hamner (Buehart),
ls the lone survivor, having been rescued from the Mediterranean after parachudng from the
crippled plane. In baiUng out, be left his fellow crew memben without a bearing for their home
but. The pim task of lnvesdpting the circumstances of the crash-700 miles oft coune
-falls to Major Devlin (Edwards) and Lt. Col. Gronke (Shatner). Now a brlpdier general,
Hamner ls required to aid the invea1&adn1 team uncover the truth behind the disuter. During
the probe, the battle of wll.la between DevUn and Hamner is intendy observed by five unseen specta-
ton-tbe spirits of the dead crew.
GHOSTLY TRIBUNAL
~ When Oaymore Greg (Charles Nelson Reilly, center) tries to cheat Mrs. Muir on her
Gull Cottage lease renewal, Capt. Greg (Edward Mulhare, right) causes him to dream
that he bu M>ld bis soul to the devD, "Mr. Turner" (Joe Flynn). The dream finds the
captain defendlna Oaymore before a jury of bis&ory's most Infamous vUJains-on ABC's
The Gboa and Mrs. Muir, Thursday at 7:30 PM.
evE
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Looking bade m the inglorious year just mk.ed in by Father
Time it is 00\'ious dlat television has two entirely different sides.
In \¥hat bas become the major ore, coverage ot NOW
events and topJcs tn news and documentary ~ the medium
excels.
In the second one, supposed:ly the commercial( baokbme of
TV, the seriies, it lags.
What was good enough to exclte and
bold mllliom of viewers a decade ago in
series form, hardly causes a ripple any
more ... with several notable excep-
tions.
The reason is obvious: ln an era
when man has S'lepped upon the surface
of the moon, when he .is beset by racial
problems, infilatlion and vtolence in the
streets, miany situatian c:omeddes and
hackneyed dramas are simply too un-
RICH realistic.
New escapism ~are roday has m be
vital and in tune wli1h the times. ' .
Who can remember when Milton Berle was Mr. Television.
d·ialed dn by ·so many millions of viewers nationwide that it ac-
tuaJly affected Tuesday night theater and restaurant business?
Un())e Miltae and his outrageous humor would have little im-
pact iri a similar series today.
1bere is l'OO much else going oo in the world for trivia,
without social meaning. to attract the public. ·
Except tbat portion of the public whiCih as yet is hardly dry
behind the ears.
A case in point is the enormous rating achieved by a
cbilldren's special, Frosty the Snowman, which was tJhe No. I
Nielsen show during a recent week.
What, in a broader sense, did the r::iLing prove?
As a guideline to adult public taste the rat.Ing system now In
force is pedaaps as obsolete as are•evcnts which trampired 10 or
IS ye.y.s 880·
One of llllle major problems facing teleV'islon is to attract and
hold the young adults, who presumably have better things to do
than sit before a television set and watch series which they deem
"square" and with Wlbich they have llit£.le identification. ·
In it!his respect, perhaps .the most ur.derrated series on the air
today is Mod Squad. Nielsen has it only 28th in ttie ratings, or did
as this is being written.
Mod Squad is a rare combination of lntell.lgElll scripts and
perfect casting. The cbemfstty betwen the prlndpals Michael
Cole. Clarence Williams Ill, Peggy Lipton and Tlge Andrews Is
something to behold.
The ·today topics eadl week arc enjoyed by not only the
young, but by most everybody.
My World aJ1d Welcome To It, based on Thurber's works, is
another series which exllibits a rare degree of c·reativity.
So, too, does Room 222.
On the other hand, Music Scene end New People, a pa.ir of
series arimed at youthful audiences have failed to click.
Considering the vast resources or the television ~tty, lt Is
perhaps wrprlslng that the percentage of good serieis is not
higher. ·
On the other hand, the medium has often become such a 'Whip-
ping boy that many people overreact to its various facets.
In rt:he fnal anailysis, !f you want to put television in its proper
place it is not a panacea for tlbe ills of the world, but a tit'tlle
screen that can bnng many boors of pleasure and enlightenment
tor dle SELECTIVE viewer.
THREE 51\0RIES ...
Three stories, "Love a~4 the Proposal," "Love and the Pickup,"
and "Love and the Fighting Couple" will be the stories on Love,
American Style on ABC, M~nday at 10 PM.
Warren Berlinger, Joan Hackett and Joan Van Ark star in "Love
and tire Proposal," the story of a young man who just can't help
proposing to every girl-much to his later regrel~
Dorothy Lamour, Edd Byrnes and Patricia Harty star in "Love
and the Pickup," the story of a young wife who, perturbed because
her marriage has become pr,PSaic, talks her husband into re-staging
their first meeting in a singles bar.
Dick Sargent, Mariette H:trtley, Imogene Coca and Shecky G reene
star in "Love and the Fighting Couple," the story of an engaged
couple who go for pre-marriage counseling to Dr. Sigmund, expon-
nenl of "fight therapy." When the shy couple is unable to bicker,
the therapist and bis wife show them how.
Pa1e 7
SUNDAY, JANUARY 4
9:00 D @ Cl) (C) ''The NaJcad Prey," the story of a game of life
and death In Africa, stars Cornet Wilde as a white hunter
stripped naked in a hostile wilderness and stalked by a bend
of the greatest hunters In the wor1d. Co-$tarring are Gert Van
Oen Berg. Ken Grampu, Patrick Mynhardt and Bella Randel•.
MONDAY, JANUARY 5
9:00 B U Ci) (C) "Chartie Bubbles." Albert Flnney and ll.z.a Min·
nelli star In this drama of a famous young writer who can
obtain neither happiness nor peace of mind from his success
and resorts to the bottle more than occasionally. Colin Blakely
and Billie Whitelaw CO·atar.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6
8:30 D @ (]) (C) "Black Water Gold." Keir Dullea, Lana Woo<J.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7
9:00 D @ Cl) (C) "Red Mountain." Alan Ladd and Lizabeth Scott
star In story of the life and career of General Quantrlll who
led his band In the sacking of pro-Union towns In Kansas and
Missouri.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8
9:00 8 9(1) (C) "My Blood Runs Cold" (drama) '6~Troy Dona·
hue, Joey Heatherton.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9
9:00 8 9 Cl) (C) "Sole Suntlvor." Vince Edwards, Richant Base-
hart and Wiiiiam Shatner star In tense d"'ma mncemi(it-tbe
rnvestlgation Into the crash of a B·25 bomber.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10
9:00 BU (I) (C) "How To Mwder Your Wife." Jack Lemmon and
Vlma Lisi star In this comedy about a cartoonist who plots
to sever his hasty mamage to an Italian beauty queen.
I I
I
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------. -, > di ..
,r ' Fine Quality
PRINTING
642-4321
Offset & Letterpress ,
'~ ~ ,,-• I - *
......... _____ .
"A Complete Printing Service"
Free Estimates
PILOT PRINTING
2211 W. B•lboa Blvd. -Newport le•ch
"
I
I
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I
I
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JANUARY 3, 1970
MORNING
5:55 II Clvt Us This DIJ (C)
6:00 tJ Sunrise St•tlttr (C)
6:25 D Education Eldlan&t (C) "Char·
acter In the Arts Series."
6:30 1J Odyssey (C) D Project Know (C) "American Lit·
erature Before the Civll War." m Elplorln1 Los An1elts
@E Law for tht Layman (C) Wed.
1:55 0 KNIC Ntw1trvice (C)
7:00 CBS News (C) Joseph Bentl.
Q) @ m The Today Show (C)
The His and Htr of It (C)
Mr. Wbtlbont (C)
Bozo tltt aown (C)
C..modity /stock Report
: Stsa111t Strfft (C)
7:30 • It Is Written (C); Prince of
Puc. (C) Tues. ,.arent-Yo~ For·
a (C) Thurs.
Wondtrl•a (C)
Ctel Md:tel tttd friln4a (C)
Cl) CIS News (C)
8:00 S Cl) Ctptaln Kanproo (C) D..,..., Cartoon CutJt.. (C)
li1111bf (C) N ... /S.tock Marttt
1:15 (]) VldtO Dipst (C)
1:251) Co1111Hnlty lullttift Board (C) 1:301 Mr. M•roo (C) Elerdse W'lttl liloria (C)
• MomJn1 Wttdl (C) Ted Meyert.
M..._ loJ (C)
Rocbt Robin Hood (C)
(I) Rody Hd His Friends (C)
8:45 IJ Your Money's Worttl (C) Wed.
9:00 B Qt Cl) 11M Lucy Sllow (C)
D @@ E?':'lt Tata Two (C)
Guests are Abby Dalton, John Sax·
on and their spouses; Char111 Nel·
son Reilly and his date, Elizabeth
Allen. 1J Love Tlltt lob: Bob Cummings. O Movie: See Daytime Movies.
Jackie Joseph is hostess.
I @ (]) Jac:t La lanM (C)
Undwdor (C)
Ftabu'a
9:25 D ~ 00 El:' NBC NtWs (C) 9:301 lffi Btverly Hillbllllts • 6 El:' Conceetrltion (C)
• Movie: See Daytime
Movies. IE CartDofts and Ftatura (C)
@ CV Hayden's Happenill& (C)
10:00 B Andy liriffitll (C)
D ~Cl) m Salt of ~· Century
(C) Jack Kelly hosts.
ti) News/stodl Market
..
a full ninely minules of lun.
fashionable and frankly funky happenings!
J:()().8:l()AM(i)l>.\ILY/MEC·n'
1C
i:
1
1
no
(C)
ers.
(C)
I.
(C) :u . ,,,.
.eth
1($.
ies.
me
. .,
PRl"1CfRAM5
i th ru FRIDAY
U Cl) S.IJ Tedey (C)
lt:JO •a Cl) Lewe " Life (C)
BUOO IDHellt •• S.--(C) Guests ire Stu Gllll1m, Paul
Winchell, Mickey Rooney, William
Sh1tner, Connie Hines and Join
Rivers. e T,..I Filas (C)
u• I sCIJ ..,. tile Heert •• (C)
9 oo m *""" <C> Art Flemln1 hosts. 8 Tiit Cano,in1 Co...t
Graham Kerr.
I T..,o (C) Baxter
... ,. .... (C)
11:25 8 Qt Cl) CIS ..... (C)
11:30 u Cl) Surd! fOf ToMnW (C) 900mT11t wi.o, n.t _.
Ca•t (C)
I .....,,,.. (C)
Tiit All"'"""1 c ... (C)
PllOllEIE Lts ....... CitJ
Sc:Mela 1Y Claslroell: A half -hour
of In-school classl'OCMI pn>IJllm·
mlna. presented In cooper1tion with
Los An1tles City Schools.
llJhid " ..... (C) fl) S.... S1rtlf (C) (R)
11:55 8 9 Cl) G NIC ..._ (C)
"\ • ~. I\, J ...
12:0018Mtilt• (C) u 00 ., Uft ~ U.klttt•
I Jack ind Art Unkletter.
lllewlt: See Daytime Movies.
@Cl)ltwftdled(C)
SWlff Jell• (C) Jim H1wthomt
hosts for ncationln1 Sheriff John
Rovick.
I ..... (C) Bill Johru.
Stllct Marbt a..
Cl) Wy Crtffta (C)
12:30 I a. Ci) As tM Wertd T•m (C) 9 oo m.,.,. .. 0ur Uves
(C) Macdon1ld Carey stars.
I @ CJ) 1'8t Clrt (C)
Dialiel fw Dellara (C)
Stllct llarMt ....,.
TNt llrt (C) Wed. only.
1:00 8 9(1) Uwl la • MUJ Splett·
dered Till11 (C) I ~ oo en. .,..,. <C>
@ CJ) PllOllEIE Ml fllJ Qi!.
drt1 (C) A new series, which stars
Rosemary Prinz IS Amy Tyler, a
liber•I politle1I 1ctiYlst who mar·
rles into a conservltlw family.
I QtMet1 for • 0., (C)
Office " tile Pr..W.t Tiie Cll..,lq CMfJMt (C)
I Deir Jll6a ..... (C) tffJ CIJ a,.....,_. .... it> .... liiilt Mtwlt: See Dey·
mt Movies.
I M.wir. See Daytime Movies.
C.......,/Mllbtll Fad
2:30 e ca oo f.dp ., "'"" <C> .. u 00 ., ..... .,,.,,.... (C)
Al Lohman and ROiif Bartley.
8Clrt Tall (C)
• @(})ti!) Dltlq c. .. (C)
9 Stock M..vt/fMtw•
3:00 9 (j) .._ Pyte (C)
It'• '"' "' (C) ~:"9' ...... 1 ......... (C)
lln'a lie r., .._ (C)
Watllfrtnt
(i)Mltlnee
• MltiMI: Don Wilaon.
3:30 IJ Llldly Pair (C) Guests are Rudy
V1llee, Pat t11rty (MOil.) Willl1m
Shatner. Nita Talbot (Tu.s.-Thura.),
TI pl Hedren, Dietl Kallman (Frl.)
..... Dt•at-(C)
8ait IM tt.ntet
@ Cl) G 0.. Llf• Te U.. (C) ,.,.,. ..... ,,.. (C)
HM l.ellJ (C)
Dr. H.-..•1 Secret JMrMI
(() ...... Ca"9NI (C)
3:45 ti) fNtlnt 1114 ..... (C) 4:001S.. Hllllt Tiie N1kM T rdt (C) rm rn m nart ..... <e> fie Mewte c ... <C) Sonny fox
hosts. Guests are James Fr1ncllcus,
Ann Blyth, Glenn Ford and Abby
Dalton.
I MIPtJ MHae (C) ,..... Cua1
Alt ...
4:15 fil) Tiie frtell4ty Clallt
4:30 Movie: See Oaytlme Movlet..
Dlwora C..rt (C) a ... <C> .
Hazel (C)
TlleM•llltlrl (1)""1 ..... . =::•;, (R)
Cll Tiie n•••• (C) 1:.:::.--
s:00ew ..... ~ <C> 9...,.. (C) Tom Rlddln.
IJ '""" (C) • .... (C) Geor1e Putnam. mlltalft<C> 9 @ Ji.., n--'(C) 9 (I) lktlllt'• ..., eu.c.... .. .....
1:15lm,..,. g,U1p1'1 ...... (C)
1:30 I Cll. , ..... , Uallt (C) IE!) .......... (C) ~~..:~iii 5:JOl(H)Cl)O)MC ..... (C)
tile W.rtd (C) Wed. CllNIW Ca•rt l ~(l)S)Llfa Mai. • Deel ,....,, lllatid (C)
UOnty Hall hosts. s-et r,.r11
Mowie: See Dtytlme MOiiie&. @ Tilia .., 1• (C)
Ttdlttlcal ConMr 1 ........... Net.......-ud (C)
1:50. Fasllllna lit Sew1111 (C) Qt (j) ..... (C) Mike folly.
i.• ea Cl) Secrwt ..,.. <C> I vir.te , c.11u 8 9 @ 8' lrt&llt ,,_... (C) • Ton Talll (C)
Gifts
For The
Handyman
... Versatile
Voltmeters
111°·17
•25•5
........... en.It -,.,. ...... 4 .. *911 tt~. 1 ...... 4 A( ,,,...._ ,..,_ e 4 DC ....... ,___, 4 ell111 ,....._ • 11 ~"'
~ • OC • 1 ~"' 111.-• AC 41o't", * •A IMtW • aa"wy .....,... ....... .-.~--UN Willi ... (HW A ........ i!Ki9"1
........ 1111«• IW lett IN• • .............. Clnclt •aN -"""'*'· Doe& !Wndred• of Evwyday MNwr-11 for ~-.. hoOl>ylttt.
llCMlten, model bu11den, c aer•1, hama, ev., TV servk-. F"tur•
tour ,..,.,_ on AC arAI OC. volt~ !NI meewre trom I lo 1000 volls full
tcale • . . tour reslal•nce r•nee 110 Oflms center teal• •I, •100, atOK. •lMI hi .__. from O.l oflm IO '°°° megohms. All ranees .,.. mum-
ClCNOl'ed, •ncl tlleA't en .. ire l.O IO oonnect acaslOf')' Pf'OOel to extenel
Its tapeblllltes. aa1t.fy .....,... Te wen Mlywtten ... run& on a .. C .. c.11 •nel e,4v,
mercury cell, """' H UMd 11'1 lramlttor recllOt,
...... Weftl ............ "-'
Of ,_ •• ,.,._..... Wltll Cll'Ctlltl
TMt AA Saf-. •-.Cet .... I & R .. lty
w..11. e c.talfts •• 111atena• A lll&tne· ..... fer .. ,...... lt •lttweltt ....
lrwlc It-• ,hi, M...,._
111!.rtn .. ty" C-11en e O•a ... ... .... ~I ftetlllltllt Ml·
~ IMl ilWW..). .... ,.CT .. 0. ANY YOUNeST•R
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MYIT••tH OP •L•CT•OMICS. Cpnlaln• car10on-llluslr&Md pttnc'-' of operation •nel tlrnple, 11on-l'Kflnlcal
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HEATHKIT®
P"Olect• • ' cod• , .. ~. tMlrll .. , alarm, P<ltlllc address 1yatet11, S dlf· ,.,...,, transistor rldlol, electronlc timer. TV tllenctf'. etK1rlc ..,.,
mal,_, cod• lrensmltter, voice ,.,.nsmltter, , .. ~. Intercom, eudlo
slonal lnlector, capacity a. voice OCl-
w•ted relays. $01det'lfts, sprll\o-type connectors •P"d HHMbly. encl cen bo used ~•telly for bulldlno ••••
cwlle prolects. Oc»er•t• on lolK Mte
C-tlt• fl&ahllohl batteries {not lnclud·
ldl. Melt• •" ldNI 9ltt for any Voun91ler at blrtflday, ChrltlmH cw
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wy" ".,.., a1w1..Naner 8MI ....... • ,_ ....,, MKti• .... .-crt .....
STOii HOUU: ........... t-6. ht.
SAL.II I PAIT1 MIATMKIT 11...... n• IAST 'uu. AMAHllM
lllYICI
77&-t•n
......
MONDAY
JANUARY 5
For morning and afternoon
listings, please see DAY·
TIME PROGRAMS.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 0 "Stell•" (drama) ·so -Ann
Sheridan, Vlct0< Mature.
t:JO O ''Tills Woman II Mine" (drama·
adventure) '41 -Franchot Tone,
Carol Bruce. B ''Opet•tien Sn1tct1" <comedy)
'62-Terry-Thomas, Georie Sandtrs. m "A Uttlr to ThrM Wives'' (dra-
ma) '49-Jeanne C<aln, Linda Dar·
nell.
12.:00 O "Thi Udy In Questien" (dra·
ma-mystery) '4G-Glenn FOfd, Rill
Hayworth. ,
1:30 m "Dear Murderer" (drama -mys.
tety) '47 -Eric Portman, Greta Gynl
2:00 B "lnsldt tile Wilts of FobM rr&on .. (drama) '51-Steve Cothran,
David Brian. m ''M,...loUI DoctDr" (mystery)
'43-John Loder, Eleanor Parter.
4:30 IJ ""-Man Inside" (mystery) :ss
-Jac.k Palance, Anita Ekberr.
f V r N I N C~
1:001 Bi& News (C) (30) Jerry Dunphy. · m Huntlty·lrinkley <C) (30)
Stilwe Allen Sllow (C) (90)
I)
Guests are save Lawrence, The
Happeninr. Morty Amsterdam, Rlch·
erd Deacon and Paul Norri& fJ Sil O'aodl Movie: (C) "Coed
D1y for a Hanalnt' (western) '59
-fred MacMurray, Robert V1ughn,
Maule Hayes, Joan Blackman. A
former lawman resumu the rnle
when he sees a lotal hoodlum aun
down the town marshal.
Diet Yan O,U (30)
The Flinbtones (C) (30)
Stir Tift (C) (60)
(]) Miu Douctaa (C) (90)
: What's NtWl (30)
()) CBS News (C) (30)
• Paaion Cilttna (30)
• N.. (C) (60) Jeck White.
5:30 KNIC NtwMtvlu (C) (60)
Tiit '''" GaN (C) (30) My flVOftt. Martian (30)
Office of .... haldent (30) 00 Huntley-BrfnkleJ (C) (30)
. Probe (C) (30)
Ci) TM Munsttrs (30) NOtidero 34 (C) (60)
• OUR Nws (C) (30)
7:001 CIS Evenln& News (C) (30) • W111l'1 MJ Unt? (C) (30)
I Love Lucy (30)
Beet the Clock (C) (30)
ComMOclltJ /Mutual fund (30)
(6) MondaJ Show (C) (2 hr)
" 0 POunds of Trouble." Tony CUr·
i Suzanne Pleshette.
Abora! (30)
()) Tnrtll 0t Coutquencn (C) m Cesar's World (C) (30)
ltl) ni.t Girt (C) (30)
7:30 tJSCI) Guns1u11t (C) (60)
"The War Prle$l" Kitty is kid-
napped by Apache war priest Gr~
BEN&ITS OF LEASING
THE FAMILY CAR
laueuing ftuntlMn of Am•ricens now l•u• th•
ftmily cer. Apttar.ntly, t+i• i d•• is: "W..at's
g.oocl for co•t-contcious bvsin.ss m•n, is •lso
•ood for th• #amity man." In Oran9• County
'?'.,,Y fa.,,lflet er• +.lnfMJ J.ant•9• of a r•-
..,.,hbl• kuiAf ,,-ocJram offer•d by Gard•n
Grove lhicoln M•rcury. T1'i1 very diff•r•nt pro-
9r•fft ltnd• i+.ef# •o femily bud9•tin9 by includ-
ing 1trviu •n4 m11lnt•nence et no additional
i:h•f9•: oil, oil c~an9e1, sHls, transmission 1trv·
ic•. •tc., ,,c. I" addition, th. dHl•r buys your
pjoHftt ctf, fN•IMJ upltal for investm•nt in
tho merk•t or tut nce+ion prop•rt)' on the riv-
tr. A,.d ~•ry two yHrs, you get a brand new
car.
For An &eele"t Booklet On This Subiect
C.I our LNsing Secretary-Just ask for W inona.
hp 10
THE ~ILY PILOT, TV WEE}(, JANUAR'f' 3. 1970
aorlo (Richard Anderson), an a.-are subpoenaed by Sen. Jennlnp'
caped cavalry prisoner, who holds committee.
he< hosta1e u he flees his own fE NET Journtl (60) "Dlctc GftlOIY
C!J>tOr (Forrest Tucker). Is Alive and Well." 0 m MJ Wotld and Welcome to 0) ltnpKtos Musle1I• (30)
It <Cf (30) "Darn That Dream." * RATED "M" for Mature A late dinner at the Monroe home causes Lydia's nlahlmeres, which Audience 11 PM-KTTV
her father explain~everting to 9:30
childhood fantasy-run in the fam-T BE. ST BET! Uy. Sheldon Leonard and Ruth Mc· tJ TONIGH 'S .
Devitt auest. * THE DORIS DAY SHOW! 1J Stump die Stars (C) (30) 1J Qj CJ.) Doris D~ (C) (30) Larry
Guests are Don Matheson. Don Storch guests as Duk1t Farenllno, a
Marshall and Deanna Lund, boxer who'd rather dance than 0 @(])G) TM MllSlc Scent f h wh d I I h (C) (30) David Steinbera hosts. ill t. o eve ops a arge crua on B Million $ Movie: "lost Woffd• Doris while she's tryin& to Interview
, (sci-fl) '60--Mic~ael Rennie, Jill St. lh~m.News (C) (30) Balter Ward.
John, Claude Rains. A zoolo0 pro-Bill Johns News (C) (30)
lessor leads a rroup on a South Horse Operl (60) Ame~can ~xped!tion where they ~a~· , RWista Muslcil (30) tie l'fnt·stzed insects, cannibahst1c Indians and flee through subter· 10:001J ~ (j) Carol Burnett (C) (60)
ranean cavetll$. Kaye Stevens and Audrey Meadows
I Truth or Cons.q11911ces (C) (30) 81ues~t N (C) (60)
Maior Ad••• (60) en Tecllnlul Comer (30) (I)la) Lon, A•erlcu
I IJ•<W I Fence Atound tilt style (C) (60) "Love end the Pick·
Amisll (30) Through charcoal up," with Dorothy Lamour, P1lticla
sketches by f!Ofence Taylor, the Marty ond ~d ~ymes; "Love ind
Amish way of life is surveyed. the Proposal, with W•!~~n Berlin-
g) Chucho el Roto (30) ger and Joan Hackett; LOYe and the Fighting Couple," with Dick 1:00 0 m l.aupln (C) (60) Guest Saraent Mariette Hartley Sh~y
James Gamer plays Indian, jailbird, Greene 'and lmogen1t Cota:
a.nd poJlceman makln1 a student I Della! (C) (60)
locker search. Perry Mason (60)
I ~~~e1'i": i~~ (C) (30) B~c:r~~I Line (C) (60) Willi1m F
Stock M11tet/f11tur1 (30) a:J c11ct1 de Mujti.s (30) World Press (C) (60) Pandorama (30) 10:30 al Cristina Guzman (30) * BEDTIME STORIES FOR ll:OO fl~ ve:::~c>
ADULTS ONLY Tonight at 8 Movie: (C) "FantDmu'' (com·
11 ON KTTV Channel 11 edy·drama) '6&-Jean Marais. Louis
1:15 0 (ill @ G) T1tt New hople
Defunes, Mylene Demonieot. m TURN OFF THE TALK * TURN ON THE ACTION
WITH CONNIE TONIGHT
AT 11 ON KTIV-11
(C) (45) "The Siere ol Fern's Cas-
tle.'' Fern, whose home in the
wrecked plane Is threatened by a
live mfn1t, insists that It be removed
rather than exploded. Susan Howard
and Dennis Redfield guest. I P.,ton Place
1:301J 9 ()) tter .. 1 LUCJ (C) (30) He Said. Siie Slid (C) ~ Llbtr1ee auats as Lucy mistakenly C1J Clne1H 17 <C> "Red Pony."
thinks Crai1 took Liberace's can· Robert Mitchum.
del1bra without permiuion and @ ~~ ~ News (C) tries to sneak It back. El!lJ•: C11I Sandbeq ..
0 B ut 1 ........ _ (C) (30) B membered: A tribute to the poet r ns n '"'"'"" 15" who was born January 6, 1878. ln-ketball hi1hllghts.
I DIVid frost Sltow (C) (90) eluded are a portion of his memo-
Tlte 111 Valley (C) (60) rial service, with euloties dellvtr1CI
Sa'*"* Tbutrt (60) by P~esldent Johnson, Archlblld
DOUT ...,. (30) Oram• star· MacLeish and. Mut Van Doren. 1nd
nna Lilia Lazo. recotded readinp by Sandbura. mmmN ... cc>
9:00 II a Cl) MIYIMrrJ R. f . D. (C} U ·30 I ! (j) Merv Qrftfin (C) (30) Emmett bretks his arm and • , (i) m Johnny Cinon (C)
hires an earer t~a1er to help In up's Show (C) Guests are Welt
his fix-It shop. Elliot Street 1uests. Rostow special assistant to JFK B -9 00 m NIC Mond11 Mowlt: d L ' . . (e} "Qirlit Bllbbles" (drima) •68 an BJ on nat~nal atf1lrs, atomic
-Albert Anney, Liz• Minnelli, Colin research oolumn1~ Bob Considine
Blakely, Billie Whitelaw. A success-and Cart Rowan, and atomic sci·
fut youn1 writer cannot find hap· entist Prof. Erne.st Stemf1ass.
piness in spite of wealth ancl fame. I rm Didi C.V.tt (C) 1J Hm ColH Ute Stirs (C) (60) Stran~ ~tradlte (C)
Rod Se<ling Is toasted and taunted Movl~. Hundl'N·Hour Hunt"
by Jean·Pierre Aumont. .Rory Cal-(drama) 54-Anthony Steel.
houn, Carol 8 urn ett, Mickey 12:00 m Movie: "P1radtae Alley" (cdtn·
Shaughnessy, Rich littlt, Ralph edy·dram1) ..!ii.-Huro Haas.
Helson, Joey Adams and Marty 1:00 II Movie: "Dian Citizen" (drama)
ln1els. 'S8---Gene Evans. Keith Andes.
O @ (])a> TM S41rvfwors (C) I fJ News (C)
(60) Phllip 1nnounc:es he and Elea· Cotll111unltJ Bwlletin .._4 (C)
nor will filf\t BaylOf's will; Sheila Action Theatre: "Munier Will
retut'M to Tom; Duncan and Belle Out,'' with Jama Robtrbon Justice.
I
l
TUESDAY
JANUARY 6
For morning and afternoon
Ustlnp, please see DAY-
TIME PROGRAMS.
DAYTIME MOVIES
t!C10 D "And So T1MJ Wife Manted"
(drama) '46 -Robert Mitchum,
Simone Simon. • "° B "A T1MaalMI and One N1&Ms" {lintuy) '49-Comel Wilde, Evelyn
Keyes. 0 "T1le lip•llt'' (drama) '53-
Joan Fontaine, Edmond O'Brien. tD "0111 or &lory" (adventure) '44
-Tamara Tournanova, Gre&Of'Y Peck.
1%."CIO II "A QuMtl la Crwiied'' (docu·
mentary) 'SS-Actual flfm of coro-
nation of Queen Elizabeth 11. Sir
Laurence Ollvilf narrates.
1:30 m (C) "$pedal C.Cm1..,--lld.-Mt"'t"
("drama) ·~arlt·Jose Nat, Horst
Frank. %.:cMI O <C> "The Tartars" (adventure-
drama) '62 -Oraon Welles, Liana
Orfer, Victor Mature.
Q) "Mobs, Inc," (drama) '55-
Reed Nedley, Marlor'-Reynolds.
4:30 R .. fow Faces Wiit" (western)
'U-Joel McCrea, Frances Dee.
f • I ~ I N r,
L-0011~ NNS (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy.
@?3 Hunllty·lrinkltf (C) (30)
5'lwe Allen Sllow (C) (90)
Guests are Allan Sherman, Archibell
and The Drells, Chelsea Brown,
Jimmy Edmondson auelt.
fJ Sil O'Clock Mowlt: "'"''""' (comedy) 51-James Stewart, Jose-
phine Hull, Charles Drake, Pem
Dow. Nobody understands Bwood
P. Dowd, a aentle man whose best
friend Is an invisible rabbit named
"Harvey."
Diet Yan Dytie (30)
T1-FlltltltlDnes (C) (30)
Star Trek (C) (60) CV Mi .. Doulla (C) (90)
: Wl11t'1 ,._l (30)
Cl) CIS N ... (C) (30)
...... <a1111 <30) · r.... (C) (60) Jack White.
6:30 I DIC NewMmce (C) (60) • 111e la• &a.. (C) (30) MJ FIW'lfb Martian (30)
Office ef till Presklent (30)
(6) H...U.,.lri11ki., (C) (30)
: iild>onntll·Douit11 Fll•a (C)
(30) A look at the historical launch·
Inf and successful utlllzatlon of
Early Bird, the first commercial
communiCltions satellite.
I (() "" M11nst.rs (30) ~ l4 (C) (60)
DAIR News (C) (30)
7:00 CIS EVlflln1 News (C) (30)
Wllat's My llntl (C) (30)
I low Lucy (30 )
... t ttle Clocl (C) (30)
C:O.IHdltJ/Mutual Fund (30)
• (6) lrNded (C) (30) : MOnl (30)
(j) Trvtll er ~uenc. (C)
Islands In U.. Scm (C) (30)
TW &lrf (C) {30)
7:30 fJ IS Ci) lAncer (C) (60) John·
ny's past u Johnny Madrid catches
up with him when ht Is reco&nlzed
by a bounty hunter who II purauin1
a youn1 woman found livll\I on
uncer property. Lynn Lorina and
Joe Don Baklf fllesl
D 0 (]) m I Dr••• of Jeannie (ej (30) "Please Don't Give My
Jeannie No More Wine." Junnie
uses her maiic to produce an an·
clent bottle of wine that cause.s
trouble for all concerned. Allen
Oppenhelmlf and Mary Grover
iuest.
8 Sbl•~U.. stars (C) (30) @ 0) Mod Sql&ICI (C) (60)
"Sweet hlld of Terror." Mistaken
for someone else, Julia Is abducted
by 1 dlscruntled h1ndyman. Robert
CalYlo ma~es his TV debut as Ed
Bonney. Mutine Bartlett andn Den·
nls Patrick iuest. a M1111on • Movie: (C) HScorpio
letttra" (drama) '67 -Alex Cord,
Shirley Eaton, Laur.nee Naismith.
An American and his beautiful rival
are hired by two British aovemment
11endes competin1 to smash a
blackmallin& rina headed by a man
known only as Scorpio.
Ttdlnlcal Corner (30) I Trutll or Coaseq111ncea (C) (30)
Major Ada .. (60)
City Wlldlm (C) (60)
Qlldto el Rote (lO)
a.-oo B O @ m Debbi• leynelds
(C) (30) "Games (Married) People
Play." Debbie's tournallstic a~lra
tlons are tested when Jim decides
to teach her a lesson.
I Jact lenny (30)
To Tell U-. Trutll (C) (30)
S1Ddl Maf\et/ feat.re (30)
Dbcltlleque .CO.Ce (C) (60)
1:10 11 a oo Red Shho11 <t> <60>
Vincent Price and Frank Sinatra Jr.
1uest. 11 0 @ m Jllla (C) (30) "The
Prisoner of Brenda." Julia dells
with an ultra·lnttlliaent babysitter
and an overly efficient maintenance
man. Phyllis Thomp30n and Wllliam
Brimley fUesl 1J c.ldetl Y•Jll'I (C) (30) "The
Hi&fl Andes."
O @(])l(!)AIC Me'llt of till
WeH: (Cf "l&ad Water 5.ad" (ed·
venture) ·~elr Dulle•, Bradford
Dillman, Lana Wood, .Ricardo Mon-
talban, France Nuyen. Criminal
forces and a team of aclenM vie
for sunken treasure.
I DMll F!Mt Sllow (C) (90)
T\e Bit Valley (C) (60)
~ Tlleatr• (60)
llltlriKe (C) (30) "Some Sim·
ulators." lnterfece traces the de-
ve!Ot>mtnt of the "lar1e ampllt\Jde"
fll&ht simulator, a device which
duplicates cockpit motion.
9:00 0 ~ (i) m F1m TUlldaf (~ (2 hr) NBC News' monthly telm·
slon ma1azine includes a report on
student life at Moscow University.
Sander Vanocur is anchorm1n. ''The
End of Boosterism" Is also dla·
cussed by Professor Frank Tyson,
urban ecologllt 1t USC.
8 JOIN Al HIRT AND * SARAH VAUGHAN For An
UNFORGETTABLE HR.!
D sa.c... s (C) (60) "The Al
Hrrt Show." Sarah Vau1han )oina Al
for an hour of New Or1una Jazz·
(Continued)
TRAINED FALCON IN .
MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE DRAMA
' You wouldn't expect the
super-smart lmpollible M;.
1ions Force to recruit a bird-
brain for a vital usjpment.
But in lb.is case it's a real one,
feathen and all.
A blahly tnincd falcon belpe
io the accomplishment of an
IMF mi.Ilion in the ftnt part
of a three-part epitode of Mis-
sion: Impouible on Sunday at
10 PM, in color on CBS.
In the show the bird is put
of a maaic act stqed by Leon-
ard Nimoy and guat aw Lee
Meriwether, both in the rold
ol IMP aaeata. to impress a
simple-minded kina. played by
Noel Harrieon. The IMF proj-
ect is to aave a friendly mon-
archy by preventina the mar-,
ri.aae of a royal eoUlin (&uat
star Diane Baker) to a villain-
OUI usurper (John Vemon).
• A measure of the ~ oa
the.eet when tbe faJoon worked could be eeen when tbe ... tant
directors can for "Quiet, tt normaDy bellowed. came in I wblaper,
''We doU:t want to diatract the bird~., aaid handler Mike Ortep.
u1'hey can be very skittish ....
Ortep worked almolt three Wttb to aet bis falcon ready for
its M.iaioo: Impouible appearance. He bad to map out lO aeparate
bits of action, a complex task for a bird accustomed just to ala~
mindedly apottina and aeizina prey.
Ortep, who specialir.es in providing eagles and faloom for movie
work, trained the IMP bird to attack an actor, fty toward the cam-
era, aliabt on the floor, take off for a perch on a sate. then tly alona
a corridor and around a comer-.nd all done on cue.
"In the wild it's no problem getting a falooo to fly. But oo a
movie set they get all shook up at ~ people, liahts a.od noi.e and
don't like to work," said Ortep. .JI'
He used little bits ot'raw meat to help lure the bird· from point
to point, being careful not to overfeed it.
. '"The minute be geta enoogh. he'll just ao to aleep," Ortep l&.id.
He values h.is half-dozen trained prairie falcons at $1000 each.
..1 can use only male birds." Ortega added. "The females are too
mean."
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·.
TuESDAY (Continued)
oritntad musical tare. Featured ere
Dizzy Gillespie, Pete Candotl and
Don Ellis. fE NET F•stlval (C) (60) "11 Some·
body There?" Ell W1tlac:h, Anne
Jackson and Brock Peters prwnt
a program of dramatic readin&s
which reflect the outlook of Ameri·
ca's poor minority.
g) C11udto Awtt1Mt (C) (30) * BEDTIME STORIES FOR
ADULTS AT 11 PM-KTTV
9:30
II GOVERNOR ANQ J.J. * HIT OF THE SEASON
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 1
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
fl 9 ([)The 'ovemor and JJ.
(C) (30) Alexis Smith guests as a 9:00 fJ (C) "Tiie Diamond QUNn" (ad·
airl out of Governor Drlnkw1ter's venture) '53-Arlene Dahl, Feman-
torgotten past. do Lamas. Gilbert Roland.
I Ntn (C) (30) Baxter Ward. 9:lO B "To the Ends of the E1rt11•
Bl!I Johns News (C) (30) (drama) '-4S--Oick Powell, Signe Horse Open (60)
@!) Mualca J Estrellas (C) (30) ~Hon& Kone Affair" (drama)
10':00 II ~ Cf) CBS Ntws Hour (C) 'SS-Jack Kelly, May Wynn, Richard
(60) llll.oo
l tD News (C) (60) m .. 'Cott.p To Lef' (mystery) '41
@(])(})Marcus Walby, M.D. -Alastair Sim Leslie Banks (60) "The Soft Phrase of ' ·
Peace.'' Or. Welby treats a college 12:00 0 ''Two-Ooti.r httlH'' (drama) '52
student inju~e y a policeman dur· -John Litel, St. eve Brodie.
Ing a demon tion. 1:30 m "Swln& Time" (musical) '36-1 Della! (C) ( ) Fred Astaire Ginger Rogen.. hrrJ M 60) '
Specula n (C) @VA eon. 2:00 fJ ''Tittf c.,.. To Blow Up AIMfi..
vel'llltion With Or. 'i:ouis Leakey." ca" (adventure) '43 -Anna Sten,
The noted anthropolo&lst's fossil· Geor1e Sanders.
!zed findinp have added more than al "Sttlftft Tr'-nite" (mystery)
19 million years to man's history '46-Preston Foster, Signe Huso. m Carce! de Mujeres (30) •:30 II (C) "Ew.ythlnc But tlle Trutfl"
10:30 @!) DEBUT Cynttll1 (30) Story of a (comedy) 'SS-Maureen O'Hara, John
youn& woman who marries tor Forsythe.
wealth.
11:001Q0 NIWI (C) 111• Westerners
• Movie: (C) "DIVJ" (comedy) '57
-Harry Seeombe, Ron Randell,
Alexander Knox.
tD RITA SUFFERS BRUTAL * REJECTION 11 PM-KTTV
! Peyton Pltu
H• Said, She Slld (C)
Cl) Cinema 17: "letter From
an Unknown Woman." Joan Fon·
talne.
I @ ~ CJJ News (C)
Rt11an l'ra:s Conflftnct ma>N111r1 (C)
11 :30 I Q;) (j) Mtf"f 'rinln (C) • @ @ m JollnnJ C.r11Dn (C)
Mowie: "Another Part of tht
orat" (drama) '48-fredric March,
Ann Blyth.
I (!) 1Dlck Cavttt (C)
Stnnre Paradise (C)
MOVW. "TM forMtn Went to
franct" (drama) '42-Robert Mor-
ley, Constance Cumminrs.
12:00 m Movie: "Wlnp of tM Momlna"
(comedy·romance) '37-Henry Fon-
da, Annabella.
1:00 II Movie: ''Th• Seventti Victim"
(suspense) '43-Kim Hunter, Tom
Conway.
f V r N I N c;
6:00 I Bi& Ntn (C) (60) Jeny Oun'phy.
HunUty·8rinkley (C) (30)
Steve Allen Show (C) (90) Ula
Alvarez, Al Jarreau, Jerry Van Dyke,
Mary Futemick, and Skiles and
Henderson guest.
fJ Six O'CloQ Movit: "Tiie Deleft
fox" (drama) '51-James Mason,
Sir cedric Hardwicke, Jessica Tandy.
• Did Van Dyle (30)
11le Flintstones (C) (30)
Star Trat (C) (60)
C m Mike Douflu (C) (90)
: iil1ts New? (30) 00 CBS News ~C) (30)
• Pasion Citana (30}
• News (C) (60) Jack White.
6:30 0 KNBC N....mt• (C) (60) fJ The Game '•me (C) (30) ''How
Cautiou~ Ate You?" This question is
con5idered by guests Jaye P. Mor-
gan. Scoey Mitchlll and Barbara
Heller.
My fnorit. Martian (30)
Office of th• Pmident (30)
@ Huntt.,·BrinkleJ (C) (30) : 'uten T11 (30) (j) Tiie Munst.n (30)
• Notidero 34 (C) (60)
• lMIR fMWI (C) (30)
OfJNews (C)
Q) Action ThNtre: "Badlands of 7;00
Montana."
CBS b1t1ln1 News (C) (30)
Whirs My Une? (C) (30)
1:300 Cofttmunlty Bull.tin loud (C)
G) All·Nlltrt Show: "Jungle Hell,"
"The But Generation," "Robot vs.
the Aztec Mummy "
t:JO IJ ..... (C)
Pap 12
I Lon lUCJ (30)
Beat UI• Clock (C) (30)
ComlllOditJ I Mutual fund (30)
(i) America! (C) (30) : AtiOn! (30)
(j) Trvtlt or ConMqu.nces (C)
THt""fDAILY PILOT, TV WED<, JANUARY S, 1970 . m Wanderlust (C) (30) '51-Alan Ladd. llubeth Scott, John GJ 11'1t 'lri (C) (30) Ireland. Storr of the notorious IX·
7:30 IJ 9 Cl) Ht• Hn (C} (60) ploits of a ren.11de Confader1te
Guests Include Wanda JllCkson and general In the closlnc of the Civil
Henson Caralll. War.
D 9 @ m TM Vlrefniln (C) Ell) News Ill Ptraptedve (C) (60)
{§0) "You ~n Lead a Ho!'le to g, 8oJ d• 11.U. (60)
water." Strother Martin and Biu-* ARE YOU LOOKING FOR beth Hubbard cuest in this comedy
abOut 1 Southern Be!le's plirht THE ACTION? KTTV IS
when she heads West to marry. WHERE IT'S AT 11 PM!
I Stv"'..!... tilt Stari (C) (30) .::!:\ u.-Opn (60) @ W a> 11le flJln& Nun (C) U1 ...,.._
( ) "My Sister. the Doctor." Sister 9:30 fJ Nan (C) (30) Baxter Ward.
Bertrille's efforts to &ive her sister, aJ BUI Jollns News (C) (30)
a medical doctor. a vacation from
work cause a misunderstanding. 10:0011 tit Ci) Hl'!f~ll riv.-0 (C) (60)
Elinor Donahue 1uests 15 1enniter. A supposed suicide of Wanda Puk-0 Mllllon $ Movie: "La Milera· er (Pamela Murphy), .the beautiful !ires" (classic) '51-Mlchael Ren· dau&hter of a prominent psychi-
nle Robert Newton Debra Pa&et atrist (Wiiiiam Smithers), seems le;
Edmund Gwenn. ' · lnvotve htt malin1ertng boyfriend
I Truth or Consequences (C) (30) (Don Quine).
Major Adams (60) 0 @@ m I lflcllt I The Wast
Tec:hnlul Comer (30) of Cl1111tS Russell (C) (60) Milburn
Ell) Joye• Chtn Cooks (30) "Barte· Stone of Gunsmoke is on·camera
cued Spareribs." storyteller for this special that de· m Chucho el Roto (30) picu the Old West through the
paintings of Charles Russell. The
1:00 0 Jact lknnJ (30) Project 20 production utilizes their
fJ @@a> The Courtship of special still·picturu-in·motlon tech-
Eddle'a faUI« (C) (30) ''How Do nique to brina Russell's 1ction
You Know If It's Really Lover' At palntinp to life. Charles Russell
a party arran&ed to Impress little was both a cowboy and an artist
Elsie, Eddie is dazzled by Margaret and has been cal'ed "the 1rute$1
and almost loses them both. painter or Western life." He was m To Ttll die Trvttl (C) (30) also a masterful storyteller and fE ~ Martel So1•1111ary (30) much of the script draws generous
Ef:) llle forayta Saf' (60) (R) ly on RuS3ell's own words.
fl) DEBUT Tremendl Corte (30) g m News (C) (60)
Courtroom comedy ft Del'a! (C) (60
1:30 IJ Cjj CJ) Tht llewerty Hillbillies m Perry Ma.ton (60)
(C) (30) Jed joins Hooterville farm· flll Homewood (C) <60)
er Howard Hewes In providing a ai) C1reef de Mujeres (30)
ne~ plane and hangar for Steve's 10:30 m Cynthia (30)
tlyinf service. 1J DEBUT Prus 8o1 (C) (30) Dick 10:-45 Q ro New1 (C) (45)
Enberg Is host.moderator of a no-@ @ Cinema 17: "Force of Evil."
holds·barred l\I sports press con· John Garfield, Marie Windsor.
lerence-type show. John Hall of the 11:00 ft Q aJ g) m Ntw1 (C)
L.A. Times, and Bud Furillo of the g The Westerners
Herald·Ellaminer, and Bud Tucker O ''Th• Main Attraction" (drama)
of the San Gabriel Valley Tribune '63-Pat Boone, Nancy Kwan. Mai
bombard sports world personalities Zetterling.
with p~obina questions: .J~ck Kent m THIS IS THE PLACE Cooke 1s scheduled as initial guest.
0 Ci1J @ a> Room 222 (C) (30) * PEYTON AT 11 ON 11!
''Operation Sandpile." Mr. Kaufman m Peyton Pl1ct
finds a way to cope with toddlers m He Said, Sitt Said (C) (30)
brouifit lo school by students. ~ '6',.... rTI Ntw1 (C) !D•vlcl frost SMw (C) (90} ltil l.!!.I ~ ~
I IJlclX4 I Holiday on Ice Pre-fD NET lourn1I (R)
• Covtna• (C) (60) A behind-11:30 II Qj 00 Merv 'ritftn (C)
the-scenes looll at the opening night 0 @ @ m JollnnJ C.non (C)
of the Ice Follies at the Forum. Bill O Movie: (C) "Sliver Loda" (west-
Burrud and Dave Reeves host ern) '54 -John Payne, Ljiabeth EE S1atbntsb lllutre (60) Scott, Dan Duryea ' m Sonrlns (30) Im~ Cavett (C)
9:00 II Qj 00 Medical Center (C) (60) ~np Pandit. ~C)
Or. Joe Gannon gel! a mysterious Action Tbeatre: 'The Sava&e
turndown when he asks the mother Horde."
of a &irl needing a kidney trans· 12:00 m Movie: "Diary of I Cll.nibtf·
plant to become her daughter's maid" (drama) '46-Paulette God·
donor. Carrie Snod1ress. Inga Swen-dard. Bur&ess Meredith.
son and Pat Hingle guets. l :OO II Movie: ''While tM City SIMpt"
0 KRAFT MUSIC HALL (mystery) '56-0ana Andrews Ida * Alan King, Michele Lupino. '
Lee, Paul Lynde O O News (C)
0 @ @ m Krart Music Hill (C) ID ~ion ThMtrt: ''four In a
(60) "Alan King Rings in the New Jeep.
Year and Wrings Out the Old." Alan 1:15 O CommunitJ Bulletin Be1rd (C)
Kin& is host to Michele Lee. Paul • • ..
Lynde, David Frye and Gene Bayloa. 1.30 m ~11·,~latrt ~· Captain B~.
§Wrestling (C) (60) col t. Mr. Pemn and Mr. Traill
(il) C'3l G) ABC WednesdlJ and "Crimes of Stephen Hawk~."
ovia: (Cf"'R..t Mountlin" (drama) 2:30 II News (C)
i
g
10
2
3
8
11
11
1
2
3
4
5
7
11:
•
•
(
TV !PORT! HIOH//()HT!
SUNDAY, JANUARY 4
9:30 AM tJ Qt Ci) NFL Championship Game (C) Winners of the LA.·
Minn. clash of Dec. 27 meet winners of the Dallas-Cleveland
game of Dec. 28. Winners will play the AFL Champions in the
Super Bowl. If the Rams compete in today's game. it will be
blacked out in Los Angeles area and shown on tape at Midnlaht.
10-.30 D @ AFL Ch•mplonshlp Game (C) Kansas CIN Chiefs vs.
Oakland Raiders. Game time subject to change.·
2:30 tJ f IJlc1iL I Where the Action Is (C) A preview of the upcoming
National Hockey League season.
3:00 m Southern C•llfomla Open Golf (C) Final day of the $52,000
tournament for pros at the 6,912-yard, par-72 Mission Viejo
Golf Club course at San Juan Capistrano.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8
8:301J Boxing (C) Tentative schedule: Jimmy Robertson vs. Jose
Luis Cruz in lO·round lightweight bout.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9
11:00 1J UCLA Basketblill (C) Bruins vs, Oregon Webfoots. Taped.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10
11:00 AM D Ci) 00 Senior Bowl Football (C) Outstanding college
seniors compete at Ladd Memorial Stadium in Mobile, Ala.
1:30 0 @ CV ABC's Wide Wor1d of Sports (C) Hula Bowl Football
Game from Hawaii.
2:30 IJ til 00 RETURN Pacific 8 Buketball (C) USC vs. Oregon
WebToots at L.A. Sports Arena.
3:00 tJ Ci!) (j) RETURN CBS Golf Cluslc (C) Leading pros com-
pete in tournament at the Firestone County Club 1n Akron, Ohio.
4:30 IJ Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament (C) Semifinals from
Rancho Park Golf Course.
'fJ @ @ RETURN Pro Bowters Tour (C) The $45,000 Wichita
Centennial Open from Crestview Lanes, Wichita, Kan.
!5:25 9 la'kers Basketball (C) LA. Lakers at Chicago Bulls.
7:00 mi sJlclAI Pro Football: Big Game America (C) Burt Lancaster
narrates review of football's past five decades.
11:00 9 UCLA Basketball (C) Bruins vs. Ore. State. ame taped.
NATIONAL HOT ROD ASSOCIATION PRESENTS
1970 1f/N1'BRNJ1'/0NJlS
rr.~ ,_,_, CHAMPIONSHIP DRAG RACES
. ._. JANUARY 30-FEBRUARY 1
POMONA RA EWAY
Los Angeln County Fairgrounds, Calif.
RESERVED
SEATS ARE
AVAILABLE
IN ADVANCE
•
Drag Racing
NHRA Style
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PteaM 1end me ,.,. foHow'lna ret.•NM ~·:
Selunlty ... .... et J1 .. ch. lncludln1 ad min ion I Sunday ti H .. ch, tnch1dl"• admtu lon
I lnclo .. d I~ n i pot!•~• ;~~ ht~"",;11n1 ,;~•I u•lt
I ' : HAM[ ......
' '
City Sitt• -· Zip
Mtb ~ P'ty-lie MHltA Wlntomet ..... la
1000 BEAUTIFUL
STICK-ON LABELS
$1.00 tax included
Use as return address labels or 1.0.
stickers for books, records, photos 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 qualify
white gummed paper.
FREE BONUSES
• Set of Package Mailing 'labels
_ • ReusAble..M.gic S.al-+op-Containir
~
htdude your Zip Code
PILOT PRINTING
LABEL DIV., BOX 1875
NEWPORT BEACH, CAUF.
92663
JUST PLANE COMMON SENSE • • •
BUT EXPENSIVE
Writing a script about the crew of a B-25 bomber is one thina,
comma up with this vintaae craft for filming is another.
Composing the story for "Sole Survivor," the new motion picture
that bas its world premiere on The CBS Friday Night Movie at
9 PM, wu the concern of Guerdoo liueblood, but ftndina the plane
and then aetting it to the production site was the problem of the
executive producer, Steve Shaaan,
Providing authenticity and ra.lism is always the goal of any film-
maker, so uaina a mock-up of a B-25 wu considered only u a last
resort.
Not one, but two, of the bombers were found at the Air Museum
ltS-WlllloM SMltWt ,,.,,) -' AJdMrtl ...,,..,., .,.,
• .. ,. U.W>lwd ln an lnvatifollon ~"'6 co""w"d lltlo tlw c,..,,,
o/ • ~' 1""'1dlsoP.~d17 1HTf ._.,111r wltlk on a World w.,. II ~ to Skfb, U. 'Sol1 SID'l'IW>r."
in Ontario, California~oe sleet and airworthy and another used
for display only and appearina juu u it did when it had ftown dur-ins the war yuii.
Now the problem was lo tel ooe of the plana to the Mojave
Daert 81ming site some 120 miles from the mUICWD. PlyinJ the
airworthy bomber to the ftat bed of the E.l Mirage Dry Lake would
have been a simple operation, but the idea that the B-25 would
have to be mauled to resemble a crash-landed plane didn't sit well
with museum otlicials. A member of the museum sta1I offered a
sugatioo and his aervices to dismantle the display plane, truck it to
the location ,site on three ftat-_bcd rip and reassemble it to recreate
the aftermath of a belly laoding.
Flyina the ftyable plane would have entailed a 12-minute ftigbt
with an dpenditure of $80 for hiab-«tane fuel, but the trek tbroup
the Cajon Paa eocompasxd three days of convoying the plane in
three leCtiom on three trucb with a lead and fOllow truck. u
required by California traffic laws. The convoy could only travel
by niabt. between the boun of 9 PM and 4 AM, IO u oot to
impede the normal flow of tra1lic durina the business day. :row
~ for the men and equipment totaled approximately
Upon arrival at tbe location title the plane wu prepared to por-ll'llJ tbe .. Home llun," tbe ICript'a derelkt bomber Jest for 17 yean
in the IUldl of tbe Lt"bya.o dae.rt tome 700 miles oft c:ounc.
The World Wu ll model a.25 bomber, named the Mitchell
bomber iD booot ol Ocneral Billy Mitcbell, wun't c:boeen arbitrarily
"1 IU1bor TNeMood to be tbe craft involved in his atory. True-
Wooc&•a Ire Ill 1811 tnow)edae of aircraft bu a Jona history. Hia
bowleql of the lllbject com. utunlly. for be ii tbe Fand9oo
ol alDy NJtcbeJl. no after a !:f. dnlgk IDally forced ttc:Oplitjon
~ 11M U.S. Army ol dlle tr•""JUI pocmtial of military airpowu . .......
THE ~ILY PILOT, TV WE£K, JANUAJrf 3, 1970
THURSDAY
JANUARY a
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
9:000 ...._. C... lie........,. (com·
edy) '52 -Ozzie Incl Htrriet, Div·
id ind Rielly NellOn, Rock Hud11>n.
9:30 IJ "'Cenlttlt 1·225" {ldventur•
dram•) '43-Rindolph Scott, Ell•
R1lnes. fJ (C) "'T1lt Old Dltt .......
(comecly·dram1) '63-Tom Poston,
.llnette Scott l;. m (C) "lletlltr II I 1f,......•"
(comedy) '49-torettl Yount. Vin
Johnson.
1%:00 U '11lt hll•IN" (sports.drama)
'SO-Jerome Courtl1nd, Bevetty Ty-
ler.
1:30 m (C) ..... leenUt" (comtdy-
dram•) '56 -Biii Traven, Norah
Gorsen.
%:00 fJ "Cral9Ht'' (mptery·dram1) '55
-William Beodlx. Bfverty Miduef&. m "Air ...... (dt1m1) 'SS-Rich·
•rd Dennlni Gloria Jan.
4:JO II (C) "J1le ..... .....,. Cactw.-
ture) '53 -Red Hudton, Piper
Laurie.
I 'v I •, I \ ('
H•U.,..lrlftkllf (C) (30) 6.'tlll lic Ntws (C) (30) Jeny Dunphy.
StM Allttl (C) (90) Guests are
rtls Mayfield and The lmpres-
lic>ns, w1:1y Cox, Rip T•1'« and
Professor Jullus Sumner Miller. u Six O'Clecl .... (C) '11lt
Leq sailpl" Part I (adventure) '64
-Richard Widmar\, Sidney Pott*.
Russ T1mblyn. Viklnc advtnturera
•rch for • lecendary bell of IOfld
cold which hid been looted from
the Saracens by the Crusaders,
Diet Van DJM (30) n. AlfttltiMI (C} (30)
Stlt Trtk (C) (60)
(1) Ml'-Doa&tll (C) (90)
: ~. New? (30)
CJ) CIS Ntwl (C) (30) ""'°" Clta111 (30)
Ntws iC) (60) J1clt White. &:301 MIC ,..._-a (C) (60) · n. ca .. c .. e <C> (30)
My f...nte Martiln (C) (30)
Office of tilt rr..w.t (30)
: To Save TMORW (30) "Hori·
zon House." NET probes Ptllladel·
phlas half WIY hou• fOI the meft•
tally Ill, where •·patients Join
trained staff members In the ,...
h1bilitatlon proceu. la Cf) TM Muftttln (30)
fl) NOtidtro 34 (C) (60)
7:00 8 CIS Ewtt1lllC hn (C) (30) winer Cronkite. fJ n.t's My Uoo? (C) (30)
dWft.
Piper
I
I art
1pra.
1nd
""" ) '64
Mt*, :urers
IOlld
from
I.
tO)
1)
,Hof!.
adtl·
mtfl·
toln
I ,.._
(30)
m I Lowe luq (30)
UJ hat U.. Clock (C) (30)
EE Co••odity Report (30)
@ 00 TIM A111eriun Wnt (C) (30)
tl1) Ahora! (30)
Qt Cl) Truth Of Consequtnca (C)
ED That Clr1 (C) (30)
7:30 I) 9 Cl) Fe•llJ Alfllr (C) (30)
The grandfather the children have
not seen for five yea11 and whorn
they scarc.iy remember p1ys 1 call
on Cissy, Buffy and Jody. Paul Fix
auats.
0 @ (i) m Daniel leont (C)
(60) "An Anael Cried." A novitiate
nun, the sole survivor of an Indian
attack. is asked to make a cruci1I
decision. Mariette Hartley guests.
fJ @ (]) &) Tiit Cltost Ind Mrs.
Muir (C) (30) "Not So Faust." Jot
Flynn guests as Mr. Turner, a devil
in Claymore's nightmare.
(;J Miiiion $ MCIN: (C) "JeSlt i..... (drama-biorraphy) '39 -
Tyrone Power, Henry Fonda. Nancy
D *BOB NEWHART, TOP
*COMICS IN "A LAST
LAUGH AT THE 60'S"
o @ mm 1 "'<!Al 1 A Lat Lauifl at UM &O's (60) Star Bob
Newhart will be joined by many of
the funny men who areatly lnflu·
enced comedy styles In this decade.
Godfrey Cambridae. Don Adlrns.
Don Rickles. Tiny Tim. Allan Sher·
man. Mort Sahl and Dick Benjamin
are amona those featured. * ALLISON RECEIVES A
REQUEST 11 PM-KTTV
9:30 D ~ Ct( m Drapet (C) (30) "Narc IJna Hype." Sgt. frid•J
and Officer Gannon search for •
19-year-old former nercotiC\ addict
who Is feared to have returned lo
dope. Len Wayl1nd, Virginia Vin-
cent. l(e'ley Sebrina and Marshall
Reed auest.
I Ntw1 (C) (30) Baxter Ward.
1111 Jolina News (C) (30)
Hone Opt11 (60)
Kelly. The story of Jesse and Frank 10:00 0 @ (i) m Dun Martin (C)
James: the circumstances that set (60) Petula Clark. Peter Graves,
them on the road of crime. Gale Gordon and Don Rice 111 auest m Trvtll °' eonsequeftCel cc> c3o> B m ..... cc> c3o> an @ (I)(!) I me IA I {>Inner
u:1 Mai« Adam (60) 1t Howard K. s.'s (C) (60) A fE Ttdlnlcal Com• (30) black tie catherlna of ABC News
f1l) Theatre leat (C) (30) Hal Mari· correspondents will diacuss the m1·
enth1I looks 1t scenes of the East· Jor neW$ events of the past year
West Play81's production of "Raah· ovef coff" at Smith's home In
omon." Maryland. P1rticip1tlna will be Wll· E Chldo el RftD (30) llam H. Lawrence, Jules Beraman,
John Scali, Edward P. Morian. Ted a.119 Cl) JI•. N.,. (C) (60) Kippel, Russell Jones, Barrie Duns·
Tennessee Esme Ford and 5lnaer m«e and Tom Jarriel.
Julie Budd . (;J Dtfla (C) (60) a Jade ltnny (30) m ''"' ....... (60) o uzi (])Q>n•t e1r1 <C> <Jo> m n. Mvoc11a <C> ceo> <R> ''Openln& Nl&ht." Ann drums of II) Carce! dt Mufal (30)
reeeivin& caustic reviews of her 10:30 @I) cr-t111a (30) Broadw1y openin&. but &ets her
finaer stuck in the kitchen faucet 11:00 I a o ..... (C) before curtain time. Columnists Tit w~ Anny A.reherd Joyce H1ber and • Mevlt: "flit on Thttu Jordal"
Vernon Scott 'auest as themselves ( rama) '49 -Barbara Stanwydc,
In the dream MQUenct. Wendell Corey. m Te Tell die Tl'tlttl (C) (30) m TAKE l PEYTON PLACE
fl) hide Mlltet/Fettllrt (30) * BEFORE BEDTIME: KTTV
e f1l) Wasllln"9n Week In Review (C) I""" Pl
(30) ... Slid. ;: Slid (C)
., ~",. (C) (2 hr) "Un Rayo CD a~ 17: "lifeboat" T•I·
de Lui. Story of in ltallln count lu •h Bankhnd, John Hodlak.
who secmtJ mames • Spanlth l@QI Cl),. ... (C)
alnaer. : WaMlftatu Wetl Ill IMtw (C)
a:• o a m m ,,..... <C> <60> mm ..... <C>
•'Dora." -Th, und«wond attempta • crtmtt
to take O¥tr Sin Fnnciaco'a whol• 11•301 • ~ Men (C)
ule produce area.· Hank Brandt l'owte: !JL~:::n.C::. ~
and Ann Doran iuest. liii &...r (elaalk·romanu) '53-11 leal"' (C) (90) Jim'"' Robert· MldlHI Rtdarave. Joan GrMnwood,
.,., VI. JoM Luis Cna In 10.round Dame Edith Enns.
lllhtwellht bout (ttnt.atlvt card). I aJ Dk* c.u (C)
1J@ (Dff> ltwttdlM (C) (30) Stnn .. Ptnldlle (C)
''Stm1nth1'1 Lost W•ktnd." Sim M..w. "HenpW' "(dnme) '53 aoes on a marathon eetln1 si>rtt -Sttr1ln1 Heyden, .lotn letllt.
tfttt drinkllll milk which tM wlteh lZ:OO ID Mtiwlt: "A .,.11,.,... ....,...
Eamtr1ldt hn fiPd fOI' Tabitha. • M " CmYstefY) '49--¥at O'Brien, m Dwld frtlt (C). (90) Ella R1lnn.
Ol 11lt lie YdtJ (C) (60) ....... "'*' (60) GD 11rr ,...,.._ (C) (10> ''Vol·
pone." A new production from Ctn·
ada of Btn JoMOn's eluslc 17th
ctfltury farce atarTln1 Jack Criley. ,_"9 (f) CIS ~ .... : '"TiMl 1 .. CM' (drarM) '65
-rt1f Donahue. Joey Heethertoft.
1:00 IJ Mewit: Hiii Old Qka .. " (drl·
rM) '38-TJront Power, Alica fe,e.
1 0 ..... (C) a.. n.tN: "Wlltn Gana·
l•nd Strikes."
1:3011 C..••ltJ .... IMhl (C) All-ftlclrt aw. "Kind HMrtl
and Corontb." '-o-t War," "Mon·
ttar Otmolllhtr."
Van Johnson's 'Brass Ring'
Is the Role of a Heavy
"I've reached the inevitable point in a leading man's career in
which I live to play 'heavies,'" says Van Johnson who, at 53,
and with scores of motion pictures behind him, looks a decade
younger and remains the ftip, bappy-go-!ucky guy he's always been.
Johnson guest.stars this week in the "Brass Ring" episode of
Universal's Name of the
Game. Starring alongside
old friends Robert Stack
and Celeste Holm, Van
portrays an enterpriaina
manager of a youna Me.r-
iaco priuftghter. In the
end, Van tuma out to be
a scoundrel.
It's the second time ln
a Stack~tarri.og "Oune"
that Johnson bu wouod
up the baddie. Lut lea·
son. in a ahow called
.. Speed," viewen will re.-
member him u an ap-
parently ni~ aJfabJe
truck driver who turned
out to be the "~t of
the big-time inuei;eodent
dope pushers."
The freckle(l.faced, slightly red-haired veteran now makes New
York bis home, in an apartment penthouse on Eaat S4th Street.
He commutes to Hollywood when be gets a role, then it's back
again aa soon aa the role's complete. ·
"1 love New York," Van aaya. "Althouah after my last Name
of the Game I made a two-hour picture in Sao Francisco, 'S.P.X.,'
aod I must admit I've got a tremeodoua affection for that tO<p
and may take an apartment there too."
Van is relaxed about hia career tbae days. "I've reached the
point where I'm too old and too rich to concern m)'IClf with the
whole Hollywood syndrome of 'getting that part,'" he amila. "A
lot of parts I turn down if they have no depth. I keep aettiQa
calls for leading man roles, especially airplane pilots," be aw.
wryly. "l've done thaL Bverytime I play a pilot, the audieace
lcnow1 that plane is going to laod safely.
"But I'm still on the lookout for par1I In which I tum out to
be the heavy. They're intrlauina. They lend an actor some vi-
brance to hia character ••• a special aatiafaction you don't 8ad
in leading rolea ...
A voracious reader, Van QODIWDa five to IC\'eD boob a w..t
when be'a not wortiq. He confeuea to baviq abo become IOG»-
wbat o! a gourmet chef aa of late with a penchant for wbippiia
up Mexican dishes.
He keepe ftt by wort.ina out rq:ularly in a New York. om.
oot far from bia pentbome. Thia month ha returna to Hollywood
to make a pilot for C~ called "Mao in the Mjddle." A half-hour
situation comedy, if the show eella, Van admits be may be a rep
lar oommu1er. But poua1>1y from Sao Fraocilco, be winb.
.. Brua Rina" ain Friday olaht at 8: 30 PM ow:r NBC.
,... 11
..
•
TME ~ILY f"ILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 3, 1970
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1tc.
fRIOAY
JANUARY t
For morning and afternoon
li1tinp, please see DAY-
TIME .-ROGRAMS. lelew,
for your convenience, are
the day's movies. All sta·
tions reserve the right to
chance programminc with·
out advance notice.
DAYTIME MOVIES
t:OO D "'Tiie All·Amtricln" (dr1m1) '53 ~ony Curtis, Lori Nelson.
9:30 8 ''TM Awfld TnN' (r.omedy)
•J7-t1ry Grant, Irene Dunne. fJ (C) .. Down A.n1 a.. SMltltr· lftf ,.,_., (comedy) '53 -Mitzi
Gaynor, William lundi11n.
• "ranlc In tfl• Str'ltts'' (drema) '50--Richard Wldftmk, Paul Doua-
lu.
12:00 8 "Ap~ Qilf" (western) 'SO-
'SG--Alan Curtis, Tom Neal.
1:30 • '"fotlr Men and a rra,.r" (dra·
ma) '3~ichard Green, David Niv-
en. Loretta Youn1.
2:00 6 •'X • • • 11lt Unknown" (ICl·fl)
•5] -Dean Ja11er, Edward Chap·
man. m "Drl&Mf"' (mystef'J) '47--ffen·
l'l._ Wilcoxon, Mary Brian.
4:30 9 (C) "St111 Strudl" (drama) '57
-Susan Struber&. Henry Fonda.
1.-00111' News (C) (30) Jerry Dunphy. 8D Hv.ae,.lrinkltf (C) (30)
S.W. Allen Sllow (C) (90) Bob
ane. Lyn Roman, Bill Dally, Paul
Smith and Edward Mable 1uest. II Sil O'Cloct Movie: (C) ...,..
l.oft1 Ships" Conclusion (spectacu·
lar) '64-Richard Widmark. Sidney
· Poitier, Russ Tamblyn.
I Diet Yan ope (30)
1't F11ntn1Mta (C) (30)
Stir Tm (C) (60) m Mlb Do..,._ (C) (90)
l1lT Chltd1111'a Sptdaf (60)
e Muppets on Puppets." Rolfe
the Muppet and his friends demon·
strate their antic art.~ pantomime, dance and short skit
Ci) cas Ntwa cc (30)
, ... , ...... (30)
l:JO DIC NtW111 •Ice (C) (60)
• TIM aa .. I•• (C) (30)
My fMritt MartJan (30) Office ., th Pr..w..t (30)
ElltltJ-lrfMllJ CC) (30)
MU..-. (30)
34 (C) (60) Diii .._. (C) (30)
J:OO CIS &tnhlt N... (C) (30)
wr..t'a My Lint? (C) (30)
I lMt l.ecJ (30)
hat tilt C1ed (C) (30)
C..MllftJ/Mllbiaj f_, (30) 00 CJ111111 ...... (C) (90)
" an From the Al11no." Glenn Ford.
Julle Adtms.
1-.1 (30)
(f) lirwll " c..11,1111• (C) fret lilt (C) (30)
7:l0 @(I) let s.art (C) (30) Max
end 99 ao to London to ltwatlptt
a 1trlta ot crlma commttt.d bJ
wu dummies ot femous people slons to Sidly. Tht navlfalof, Ham·
broo.(flt to lift. ntr \Basth•rt). i. the lone survivor, D tD Ci) m HIP Q1parql (C) hrtln1 been rttcutd from the Medi·
(60) •11ii Journal of Death." A ttn1nean after p1rachutln1 from
former prison physldan taclnc ar· tht crippled plane. In baillnc out,
rest char1es for wtllfully causln1 ht left his fellow crew members
the deaths of many at his convict without a bearinc for their home
patients btcomei the only man beae.
John Cannon can ask to try to save &I PllJbor After Dark (C) (60)
his 1ravely Ill wife. John Co'.lcos ilehael <:line, Mort Sahl, Meredith
1uest1. MacRae, Grer Mullavey, The Clara
I Sbl•_e_ Ult 9tara (C) (30) Ward Sinaers. The Sir Ooulf 11 Quin-
(ffj CV Q) ltt'a Mike • Dt1I tet and Sammy Shore 1uest.
(JO) Monty Hall hosts.. 0 li1l (1) GD Httt eo.. th fJ Mlflloft $ MM: '11le M*'-illdei (C) (60) "Obie Brown and
••br" (comedy) '58 -Shlrfey the Black Princess." A bleck lo11er
Booth, Anthony Per1dna, Shirley plans to quit the Bolts unless they
Maclalne. come up with a bride for him.
I Tnrtll or Conllquencet (C) (30) (Rescheduled)
M1tor Ada• (60) 1 (]) Theatre 17 ~
Technical Cotner (30) : David SUutlnd (C) (2 hr)
TM frtndl Ctiel (30) Julia HtJ Con Mena ltfl (30)
Child prepares dinner In a pot. (R) 9:30 • News (C) (30) Baxter Ward tm Clttdo ti ltotlD (30) 1111 Jollas Ntw1 (C) (30)
1;08 8 Q) Ci) lllt hod Sup (C) (30) Mont Opere (60)
To boost llufus' eco. Bert and Nodlel f apatias (30)
Claudia hlYt his famlly tne dmm 10:00 QI (i) fD lracbn's World (C)
'!!:_ ( ) 'The Money Men." Bia money •Jedi ltnnJ (30) Raymond Burr moves In to chal:enae Breckan as euests. heed of Century Pictures at the II @ 00 a> Tllt lradr llltd samt time Sylvia Caldwell quits the
(C) (30) "54-40 and F1"1t." Th• studio to marry a banker. Carl Betz
Brady kids fllht over what they are end Jen Ster1ln1 1uest.
aolnc to trade for 94 books of 11,.._ (C) (60)
tradin1 stamps. (})G) li•lllJ Duralltt f're.
I To Tt:I tile Trd (C) (30) Mnta TIM lennen Siltm (C) (60)
S11ock M1tt.t/f1atm (30) Mel Torme, Kaye Bellard and Monty 1..-... (C) (30) Dr. Albert Hell 1uest.
HibbL. (R) 10.llal (C) (60) Im luceclta (Cl (30) hny Mnon (60) * THE HONEYMOON IS Cucel dt Mllitres (60)
OVER TONIGHT AT 11! 10:30 CyntMa (30)
l•lO. 9 (j) Hopn's ....... (C) 11:00 D a Newt (C)
. (30) Col. Klink 11 ordered to shape • ~BRUINS TAKE
up physically or ship out. * ON OREGON WEBFOOTS! D 9 00 m ..... tf .... ,,_ • ucu lalttlHJI (C) Bruins vs.
(C) (90) "Brasa Rina." Dan Farrell University of Ore1on Webfoots.
(Robert Stick) tries to help a JOun1 Game taped eerlier.
Mexican-American bolter thread his fJ Mn: ''Tht Dlte9bodltd"
way throulfl lits and corruption to (horror) '57 -Paul Burke, Alllton
• boxlnc title. Lazaro Perez auests Hayes.
11 boxer Paco Zapata, and si>ecl1I e THE BRIDE AND GROOM
1uests are V1n Johnson, Celeste * RETUR~ TO PEYTON AT Hol~d :c~e~u (C) (30) 11 TONIGHT ON KTIVJ
"· Sunshine Shancrl·la." I PIJfDn Piie. II @(I) U) Mr. '"* a.. tit Ht Slid. Site S.ld CC) Town (C) (30) 'The Mama1e S.V· (I) ca.. .. 17 (C) "Bullwhlp."
er." Deeds Is suspected of btln1 uy Madison, Rhonda Flemlna.
"the other min" When ht tries to I (6) a (I) ..... (C)
llW a couple's mamaae. fit fonyte Sap (R) m Dntd F• (C) (90) DEBUT Esta Nedle 1 lu O.ce IB 11lt lie van., (C) (60) (30) Suspenae series.
fl) Sa ..... Tllutr1 (60) 11 Ntws (C) fl1) c.sels Maaw Claa (30) Cuall 11:30 ~Mtn Crttfln (C)
Ind student Bonnie Hampton per· 6 m Joll1t11J Carlell (C)
form Brehms' "Sontta "°· 2 In F Cavett (C)
Major." Sb11ttt Parldlst (C) ., """"Cite ...... (30) . Movtl: • .,...... t.... hrll" t:to (COmtd)') 'SS-Forrest Tu~«. Mar·
• Premiere! New Picture! ir•t Whlt1nc. * "SOLE SURVIVOR" 12:00 ::!:."° .,_:, C: 111t WM" (ed .
Vince Edwards Stars ~nturt) '35-Clark G•~le, Loretta
CBS FRIDAY MOVIES Youn" 8 QI (I) CIS frldlJ Mewl« (C) 12:30 8 Movtl: (C) HAppolllbltllt In
.._ _..,.. (dr1ma) 's-Yln· ....._.... (adventUf'lt) '53-Cltnn
cent Edward&, Wiiiiam Shatntr, Font, Ann Sheridan, "Zechary Scott
Richard B1tth•rt,,.~~~ CaMJ, Lou l:tO 8 Mowlt: (C) .. ,_. fnua Holl"
Antonio, Dtftnls ~. 8rld David (western) '61-Audlt Mufl)hy, John
and Patrict Wept. ~ bJ Saon.
Gutfdon TrutbtoM, 1wd ftlmtd N 1 • .._ (C) locttlon flt Callfomla'a Mojave 0.. MtlM n..tn: "Pluncttre11 of
trt. th• ltofJ rM!Ves around tht 1lnttd Rata."
diacovtfy at a B-25 bomber In the 1:30•AD-Niot Sltew (C) "Sand,"
Libyan O..rt 17 ,..,.. after Its •'f:ack Sabb•th'' and "Swap
dl11ppnr1nc. chlrtn1 bombln1 ml• Grlnro."
lllGllE
YOURSELF
IEHllD THE
lllCROPHOIEI
WHICH OF THESE
'FISClllTllG
CllEEIS
llTEIESTS YOU1
O DISC JOCUY
O NEWSCAMI
0 SPOITSCASTtl
0 COMMtlCIAl ANMOUMCO
Fiii VOICI ANAL VSIS TllU
YOU IF YOU HAVI
"HIDDIN TAllN'J"I
TRAI" AT HOME Oii iN OUll ltAUTIP'Ul NCW STUOIO ICH00l1 You ean lllfdJ broeduat ttcllnl~H •t llollle, 111 JOut
tPlrt time, or Ill our MW lrMc.fft-111& kllool-LOCAT£D lllGHT HUIE. IN
LOS ANCELU-11riffr tllt aupemaMMI of out Dlrtctina f1c11lb of 11 f11110 ..
brotdUttert.
lltdlo-TV ttltlont Mt)Wllere llftt 111
IMMCOIATt OlMAND for bottl "'"' and
womtn to t1k1 °'" I"'"""'' t:::i ruit't...~:: ~:n"::cc":.11:·~
c•tl Tu1tlOll wltt.oflct aw11.t111,
Sand to CAll(U ACADCMY'I cllwttl411 of f1mo11a ll'Oldc11t111 fOf fltU Hoa·
let, rlCOfcl, allcl voice 111alnlt clttllla.
N011CEI INROLL NOW P'Olt CAMElt ACADQIY'I NEXT
Cl.Mii THta COULD • YOUll CHAHa lO "1T YOU .. &# 9QtlND THE Ill~
•Alt ec:crwdtt.d m~ of the N• tJonal Home Studv Council and "'9
• N.tlon11 Aaaoc:latlon of Tt'Mt and T~nlcal Sdloola
• ~ved hw Vltenln T~
• Member of Callfomlt atl°" fM Priwte f.duc.tion
•All ellclb4e Institution under the fldarally Insured Student Lottn ~m.
,--------------------· : CAREER ACADEMY ~:
J 7• ....,.... ........ . :
lei _... CaNfefwla llml I
~ (%1S) U..mzr ••1e-.w1 .... ....._. .. ...................... ,... ... .. -. w..u..
Name
City, St1t./Zlp
I em f"*'"t.d In 0 ClnM"OOm 0 HonM liMly
06AAA1'1 ---------------------
Plael7
'The West of Charles aussell'
"The Old West with the lid off!"
That's the way Charles Russell, the cow-
boy, knew it. And that's the way Charles
Russell, the artist, painted it.
's Project 20 will take a close look
at ' West o barles Ru~ll" in a one-
hour r spe ial of that ti on NBC,
Wednesda 0 PM.
"Spencer Tracy could have done a won-
derful job, I think, playing Charles Russell
in his later years," says Frederic Renner, the
man who is generally acknowledged as the
foremost expert on the cowboy-artist.
A. •· boy Renner knew Charles R-0
back in Great Falls, Montana -lived six
blocks from Russell's studio and watched
him paint. "He was always very good with
kids," says Renner.
Fifteen years ago, he recalls, the movies
were going to do a film on Charles Russell.
''Fortunately, it never came off," he says.
"I got a chance to look at the script, which
was based on the most inaccurate of books
about Russell. It would have been disastrous.''
Several years back on television, Renner
notes, The Virginian had Robert Taylor
playing C harles Russell in two or three epi-
sodes. Renner says he was not impressed.
Now Charles Rmsell is coming to tele-
vision through hundreds of bis own action
paintings brought to life by the still-pictures-
in-motion techniq\Je that Project 20 intro-
duced to television and has used in a dozen
programs that critics have hailed as TV
classics.
"Actually, Russell wasn't any too keen on
that word 'artist'," Renner says. "But right
from the start-way back when he first be-
gan to be mentioned ih newspapers like the
Fort Benton (Mont.) River Press and the
Helena (Mont.) Weekly Herald-they took
the curse off it by always putting 'cowboy'
in front of it. There was a time when he'd
oome off the range with a sketch or painting
he'd done, and be glad to get as much as
$S for it. Not long ago, one of his paintings
sold for $1 S0.000."
Over a period of 30 years Renner has
made eight-by-ten photographs of about
3000 of RusselJ's paintings. Donald B. Hy-
att, producer-director of Project 20, and
members of his staff went through those
and picked out between 500 and 600. They
made a selection of about 300 of those and
photographed the originals in color in vari-
ous museums and private collections through-
out the country.
Charles Rossell bas bttn called "the
greatest painter of Western lite." Born in
St. Louis, he went West to Montana at 16,
in 1880, and died there in 1926. As a work-
ing cattlehand he spent 11 years of his life
on the open range; as a picture-painting
storyteller he captured on canvas tbe Old
West as it was fading into the past.
Through use of an on-camera storyteller
(Milburn Stone), new film shot in Charles
Russell country, historic stills and film. and
,. .. 18
the Russell paintings themselves, the Project
20 program will, in its producer's words,
"give viewers the chance to meet a marvel-
ous personality and become acquainted with
the sheer excitement of his art."
No matter what Russell painted -the
clash of Indian war parties, a blazing gun-
fight in a cattle town, the lassoing of a steer,
or the authentic ways of a cowboy-the
West came vividly alive. He recorded a
great American experience with a flair for
Milburn Stont of Gunsmokt Lr tht on<amtra
narrator /or "Tht Wtst of Char/ts Ru.utll."
drama and a passion for accurate detail that
set him apan from a,11 the 01l)er artists of
the Old West.
For those who knew him. Charles Russell
was more than a fine artist. As his friend
Will Rogers pointed out, "He oot only left
us a great living picture of what our West
was, but he left us an example of how to
live in friendship with all mankind. A real,
downright, honest to God human being."
Chutes RwiseU also was known u • writ-
er and a masterful storyteller. ''I always
did say you could tell a story better than
any man that ever lived," Will Rogers once
told him. (Richard Hanser's script for "The
West of Charles Russell" will draw gener-
ously on Russell's own words.)
Russell himself said, "I'm not much for
writing. but I'm better than a green hand
for talking."
He had a gift for the vivid phrase.
Of a man who was shot: "He's as dead
as he'll ever be."
The first time he saw bathing girls, on a
beach in California, be said: ''They weren't
wearing enough clothes to pad a crutch."
When he was broke he said: "The money
l got left wouldn't choke a chickadee."
He remarked about a not-too-bright fel-
low: "His brain cavity wouldn't make a
drinking cup for a canary bird."
A man named Dumb Dumb Bill be culed
"a quiet lovable man, always shooting to
kill to save unnecessary pain and suffering."
On a trip East he looked at the Catskills
and remarked later to a friend, "I felt sorry
for people who had to put up with potato
hills masquerading under the name of moun-
tains."
He visited New York and said, "A wom-
an in New York can go farther with a
lipstick than a man back home with a Win-
.... ~ester and.ca side of bacon."
· New Yorkers he called "clitrdwellers" and
automobiles he termed "skunk wagons."
Of cowboys and Indians he said, "With-
out guns either cowpunchers or Injuns are
harmless--they can't do nothing but pull
hair."
Speaking of the morning after, he said,
"I had a taste in my mouth like 11 had
supper with a coyote."
And, he said: "Only a fool argues with a
skunk, a mule or a cook."
The West receded further into the past
with the passing of Charles Russell on
October 24. 1926.
"They say there was the sound o f Indian
tom-toms in the Montana hills when be
died," Milburn Stone will say at the close
of the Project 20 program. "There was sor-
row on the range and ranches, and there
was mourning in the cities. Something that
could not be replaced was gone.
"Once he said: 'T he Old West is dead.'
"But he knew it could never fade entirely
into the past, for he added: 'You m ay lose
a sweetheart-but you won't forget her.'"
'· 1970
I that
:ts of
usselJ
riend
I left
WC3t
•W to
real,
tg."
writ-
ways
than
once
"The
ener-
l for
hand
dead
on a
:reo't
1 . .,
oney
fel-
<e a
alled
g to
ing."
1kills
;orry
Jtato
oun-
/Offi·
1h a
Nin-
aod ..
lit h-
are
pull
~aid,
had
itb.
past
OD
:Jian
be
lose
sor-
here
that
I.'
rely
lose
"
1 1~-=:.-=-~ 1%:••u.(~-t.-=-~-1t:·Pktln (C) ~ ,...,,... r.'atem) '60 -Rlndolph Scott 3:30 llewlt: (C) .,._ tf Ille .....-
10:00 a([) ......... ....., (C) m Mwlt: .......,.,. (acMtiturt) (drama) 'SS-Sidney Poitier, Elrtl\I
SATURDAY
JANUARY 10 ~(I) EB 9J MIWb (C) 'SO-Spencer Trq, James Stewart. Kitt. _
lllewlt: "'I• Wt"' (western) '53 I OpH HHlt (C) I Wilp te Alw•l•• (C)
'.~ 0 R N I N (, -Georre Montcomeiy, Tab Hunter. • ...,,_lq (C) 4:00 Mewle: '11111 ...,., ni., F.r
llJlllewlt: "'bid te tllt lic ...._,. 1:00 9(1)---(C) (drama) '56-Humphf'IY Boprt.
7:00 I fljl.~ &(C)Jedle (C) (drarnal '47-John Shelton, Ann • Mewlr. '11M 1eat Frt11 20,000 D 1 s,, (C) • _ Dorin. ...._.. (ICl·fl) '53--f»aul Chris· tB SaM s.w.ty (C) Holt Ja1
I ,... liltlu tlln, P1ull Raymond. Reynolds welcomes 81111 Jot Roy1I,
Mr. WllMHI (C) 10'.JO Qt([) Sa119J Dee (C) F..r.. Film The Or11inals, The Cuff Llnb, Solo-
7:25 = : :::-~C) (C) ~Ci) e;, Tiie fllatltlMI (C) Calal • ........ mon Burtt, The Clnn1mon Empfrt
7:30 S.,._ Selllller (C) li1tN: '11M U ..... CMf M • Spefts w.td (C) and The Rituals. ~(I) U) SMey tlle ... (C) (myst1t1) '4~1enn ford, Nina · ,..._. tf3 blip O'T ....
...... Wiiii y Qlld Foch, James Whitmore. .. l:JO ft([) ...., Q9.a (C) 4:JO . ns.ltll <Cl D tHHDEB ...... tt ttie .._. tl!(l)O>UC-a Wt -.w 9 LIVE FROM THE LINKS!
l:OO IB Tiie W..s (C) g; :!..: "Bl M• n. DIM Har. (C) The Hula Bowl from * L.A. OPEN GOLF! NOWI
QI ID""' c... ... -T..,. (mysteiy) '58-Rod Clmtr· I Wmlll1t1 (C) .... Allples 0,.. .... r .... ~ on Vera Ralston 2:00 Tiie Ntw Sedlt1 (C) .-(C) Semifinals, llve from Ran· D tn> E!)CattaMOI• CMI (C) 11:00U9([)Tlle Arale 511ew (C) • Hlcll Sdlell luketlMln (C) cho Partl Golf Courae. An1l1 '" a.~ (C) "Tht Honeymoon· D 9 @ m S..lef lewl ,..... Ge me of the Week. telecast tomorrow from 3 to 5 PM.
ers. (C) from Ladd Memorial stadium Z:JO 8 C)drMJ (C) D @ (I)! llOUIN PltfullH I T.._ .r Wtlll Ferp In Mobile, Ala. 8 SEE PAC·8 BASKETBALL 11 ....... .. (C) The $45.ooo C••"I (C) D @(J)aJ set It Toptlltf (C) Wichita Centennial Open.
1:30 tBCIJl11p IH191/RNd bit-Proar•m of contemporary mualc. *USC vs. U. of OREGON! ls.a.on (C)
• "'• (C) 11 ·30 D @ (])a> AIMrtca• .. ....._. 8U00 11ETUR11 hc:lflc I ... • ,,... 19 @ m PIM hntller (C) • IJ Milllolt $ Movtt: (C) "Tomr II ketbell (C) USC Trojans vs. Unlver· 5:00 Ira ~le (C)
C..pa Pnlfite 1 Teus TOWft" (wutem) '58 -slty of Ot110n Webfoots. llvt from • Tllo Mweltllf'I (C)
Movie: "Y1lo lndeslrlldiblt Mal" Ster1ln1 Hayden Sebastian Cabot the Los Anaeles Sports Arena. Mewle: (C) "All t11t ,,..._.
(horror) '5&-lon Chaney. m Award n.b-r. "Blonde B•lt." I ..... Trei.. (C) . • .... YlllMr'. (dr1m1) '53-ftobtrt
G) Cla lid Beverly Mlchffls. Qilor T • Stewart Gr1nllf, Ann Blyth. m Mowie: .,.. C.nllltala" (drama) • Tiie AaRf (C) ,..., Dile
'39-Ertc Portman, June Duprez. 3:00 ta Cl) 1£TUIN C8S W ci.. PM C1u
t:OO 8 9 Cl) IE H.I. f'llfut9f (C) lie (C") Thirty-two of the wot1d'a ~ Cllea Ceela (R)
Mewlr. '11M ..,. Frt• l...t· ludln1 pn>fmional aottors com· C-. • la..,.
Ip" 1comecf1) '52 -Bela Lupi. 12:0019 ([) Tiie ......_ (C) pete for 1 priie purse of $2.25,000 5:25 &.-.. 1.aw (C)
I (17) (l)&J Net Wlloela (C) Tutr. fallfllaf In ttlt 7th Annual Goff Clmic. from 5:JO llllC flN•wlcl (C)
Movie: (C) "II• U,..." (ro-• Sot Ille USA (C) tho Arutone Country Club In McHale'a ....,
mince) '49-Jean Simmons. 12:15 U Mw1t: ,..._ ..,.. (drama) Akron, Ohio. lleM•au Im C.adow J Mlliu '39-William Holden, Barblr1 stan· II) Mwlt: "ffWdll Hollidde" (mys. • ..... ta ,_..... (C) (R)
t-.JO 8 18 Cl) o-.rdtf l Mltltef (C) wydc, Adolphe Menjou. ttiy) '5~r1fftth Jones. Acr!altlt1t USA (C)
Daughter of Late Lennie Bruce Guests on 'A Last Laugh at the 6<Y.s'
One of the hiablfabtl of "A Lut Laup at the 60'9," atarrina
Bob Newhart, will be the appearance o1 K.itty Bruce, daqbter of
the late oomedi'D Lennie Bruce. The attnctive 14-year-old airl.
who liWI in Loe Aqelea, praentl her movJq tribute to her father
on tbe AIC apecial Thunday at 9 PM.
When produceNtinctor S1eve Binder linecl up hia peat.---incl\16. ma Allan Sherman. Tiny Tim, Mn. Miller, llicbard Pryor and Mort
Sahl-for the Jntemew -ament of tho c:omedy prosram, be bad
mwr .._ beard ol. Kitty. It w .. tbe pt'a lfUldmotbcr, Sally Marr,
who broatbt tbe two toeadm.
Mn. Mur, wkh wlaom Kitty liwa, ncei.ed a eaO o.ne day from
Binder ~ permillloa to Ule a ftJm clip OD ber late 10D,
Lemde Bna. lie explalned it WM for a telniUoa ipldal bll8d
-comedy ol. tbl 60'L
Mn. Marr 1Ugated in tum that be 1JltllD to a tribut9 to Leale
written by hil daupter Kitty, ... WfrJ talented and \111\MUal dlUd,"
for poaiblo inclusion in Cbe prosram.
Binder belitated, reluctant to lilt bbwlf be tnpped lab .... .
valuable time aucfitlontna a cbUd, but IDADy ..-S to lilllD to .. .
"Can lhe COIDe in to • me comouow,.. be uted.
Kitty aDlwered the quadoa ha.at. ~ot w1ow," IM 1114
clecilhely. "rm bavina an ..,._ .._"
Tbo foJJowhta day WM ap'eld on foe tbe JDMtina. XJuy ant...s
with bet pudmotber, read ber 1dbute to a faeber ebe ,...,......._
iritb fonctne. and love, and overcame any doubts tbe abMbed ar...
Binder hid eatertaioed. reprdina ber ability.
After the readlna. Mn. Marr tioJd Binder that Kitty bid .m....
tbe .,.. oa • &irplw bitwwww N• York wt Loi ADJ '
... ,_ ...... quildy ill ...... and .... It .. -·.... .
Mn. Marr. UUb I told you, lbe'a a vsy caleated IDd -• dMJd." .
1-11 .,.. woald ................ to ..... ......
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