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Home My WebLink About1970-11-21 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa., . i:- •• •• -. ----. -• . . ·- • I <' . ;-j •• • • • ... • -.. ·- • - • ' --· -- • ' . • -• .. -- . • .. '1 _.liii-_.. ... _.....,._.._._ ... ______ Football Scores--------------·-----. .. ' ,•. . . -. . . ••• . . Es•an~ia ::-......... 1'. •• '. . . -Orange_ 19 14 8r·1;1itge CQast San Diego 35 0 Hedi.ands Newpor.t -~~h~r Edison . Sonny Hills 28 6 20 7 fl'-.~· .... ~~ ...... --------------see DETAILS, SPORTS PAGES--------------... ----.. ' • . . ·~ ... ' --·-......... .... .. .. .~ ' I .. ' . . • .. a .:nson e s • :IS tor • • • .. Coast Lawmen Challenge I -.tif. '1 ~ • I!" • -'' . Ohrt ·:oan • on " ·;'e·ap~ns l: •• :_ ;~' J ". \ • ·, ' "'I· . · N~w Wai-nind .. ., .e . . ., . ' . ~· .. U.S. Bombs N. Vietnam Targets SAIGON (AP) -Scores of U.S. fighter- bombert tOOay launched their deepest raids into.North Vietnam since the Ameri- can bombing halt more than two years ago. North Vietnam said it was "an ex- tremely serious act of war." In Washington, Defense Secretary ~el vin R. Laird said the American planes. were hitting North Vietnamese missile and antiaircraft gun positions "In re5o ponse to attacks on our unarmed recon- naissance aircraft." He said "limited-duration protective reaction air strikes" were being conduct- ed against antiaircraft sites and related facilities south of the 19th parallel. This Jine ls well south or Hanoi and the port citv of Haiphong. Hanoi charg~,·bowever. that "the U.S. " Imperialists recklessly sent many flights of aircraft to encroach upon the air space ot the Democratic Reoublic of Vietnam 4 In Haiphong, Quang \Ninh. Ha Tay arid ! Roa Blnh areas." . . • · Halphorui: is 135 miles north of the ttth ~ .., "': .. -: , i ' ,... O'o\l(T PILOT' loi.i. Irr LM .. .,..., , parallel. ffoa Binh' is 130 miles north rl .t:n t .th --wilh-~neW "federat1 regulationr,...,_ ·1garette .m~nufact~rerr .'· ·.-lhe 19th. 1>1rallet and 85 mHes inland' " p Y, gii , . • • t h . ,, . 'th . ck "W • from Hamhong. . ....-.now_p n•mg·e 'n.ewcr, QUg. er wammg on e~r pa , ages.. arn-North Vietnam made its charge.a in ra-~:: it nx~,. •::r~Hl Sµtgeon qeneral h,~:(letenruned .That ~1g~rette ' dio broadcasts monilottd in· Hong Koo~ ; n&ts·~geltltli tO Your Health. The old warning said, 08u-1 and Tokyo. The bro.dcasts said at least ~ , ).~~,S~ing.May'.Be '1az&r.d?us.to Your-Health." Pack~ three American plane3,.w,ere lhot down ~i s bea.;~g :~~ "'!~~g ·are-just begmnmg to appear~ along the and that 1 prisoi-:r or war camp "was • -~ge.~08... (See BOMIIN~ Paae 31 ~:J : ;~gri~~' Press 'Coexisting'· ' !" • V ~.e·'Pr~sident Speaks to .,Editors ' ... ~ . "V''By THOMAS KEBVIL j lfiter O'I fllf O&llY Pllel !IONOLULIJ -Vio. President Spiro Agnew and leadl'ng' AinertCan edlton held •n ~length seulon on Wlderstandlng ""' other -Friday. ~ vice tntidffL.. iA • addressing a mceung of the A.uoclated Press Manag· lnR Edltors A-atlon: -Stressed r<peatedly that he !Inds any thouDhta or ptt11 censorship · ''repug-;ant_T. . " -Praised tbe u .s. prea .. bei"I "the fairest and finest in the ·world." -Refuaed to back dM on his we!~ known cotlt.enlion thit' be· doe.n•t always ger fair treatment fro"\ American prt11 media. N'early ioo editor! atteDcllng the '°"' veotk>n here greeted the vtce president In {riendllnesa although questioning dlrtcted at Agnew after the end of his speech w~ pointed. Ai one editor put I~ "I d~'t ~t .. l' \.t • UJ. Honolufu _ hear the wedding tiells ring for very Jong." ' • Agnew ruggerted lhat··.,maybe the 1na111gtng tditon "will see-fit to preside over the'reoonstruction or mJ Image with lbe news media." 1l Jn his prepared remnrkl, the vice presi~nt said that he had voyaged into dangerous waters a year ago with a cou- ple of speecltt8 "which rather candidly (See AGNEW, Pop I) ,.._ .. Laguna Me~~a? Message Has Police W onderi1~g Laguna Beach polict are pondering the origin or a leaflet and posters distributed In the Art Colony thi.!1 week requesting "All Wise Beings Who Perceive the Inner Light Shining Brightly" to gather in Laguna, "Spiritual Cenler of the World'' on Dec. 25. That's Chriatmas. The 1eaflet, decorated with a lirge angel and Laguna-.'llyle scenery,· pro- mises a "celestial music, cosmic light show" and an opportunity to witness the birth of a 'New Age' and the birth of the 'One' feeling in all." It spokesman at the Police Department said a copy of the leaflet had been brought In and its origin was being checked out because "if there's going to be any large gathering, we'd like to know about it." However, the manager of ooe of the Art Colony's !0-CJlled ••psychedelic shop&" ,was not Inclined tO take the leaf- let seriously. "I think it's somebody's hallucination,'' he said. "To my knowledge no bands have been booked in here and no permits requested and If you don't have bands you don't get the people. It's a nice idea, but it Sounds like aomebody'1 Im· aginatlon. After all. It doesn't coat much to have ·I bunch of leaflets printed, but organi,iiog a big gathering ls somethJng else."' At the Los Angeles Free Prw, where the , Laguna gathering was reportedly ' being advertised, a spokesman said a copy Ofithe leaflet had been br.ougbtJn by "someone who wanted it run as an ad, but we didn't run ll." He added, "Maybe we will ·later." The person who brought in the leaflet. the Free Pren ad man said, "1ttmed very ,serious, not a commercial type." ' . Charles Manso11~ Reveals •' I .. Long StorjrJ)f His -Life,. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles Man- son said Friday he had grown up behind bars, had never learned to adjust .to life outside them, and would be cont,c:nt to return to his jail cell forever "had·l no~. seen the sunshine in the desert.'" The 35-vear-old e:s:-convict aetused' of mastemUildlng the Sharon Tate murdera talked for more thlll an hour at hia trial, out.side lhe presence of lhe Jory. ,Slouchecf on the Witness stand, with a shaft of .Unlight lllumlnatlnft his pa11ia face, ·Monson told a tale of what U!C "'as like for a man whQ spent more than hair hb life In prison, and reform 8chool1. "They aay J1m a hlppie cult leader," he said. ,"I'm ju!t a dumb eountry boy. • went to ~I when I was elRl!t yean ola, and got Out'When I was 32. I've never ad- justed to your free world. I'm still tl}lt stupid, cornplcking country' bof ~I've jµ wavs been" ,;When Yoo were riding b.lcycles, I sat In your cells and looked at magazines and thought how I'd like to go to high schoOI and to proms," he said. 11 Ever)' body used ~o come In and tell me about their past and their Jives and what they did. But I could never tell anybody about my past or what my life was or what 1 did ~ause I haYe 1bray1 bttn aitUna in that room wltll l a bed, 1 iocker and 1 table . ~·My life has never 1been important to ' . anyone," be said. "YOU kk:ked me out of.the penitenUary. I didn't ask to be rel~!ed· I liked, i\ Jn there"because I lll<e being wi\h m)'I<~ . "But In your ·worJd lt'.J .,. bec11191 your UJldetltlndJna: and ,y(l\lr values an: dll!ertnl. . "Most o£ the people at tbt ranch that • yOu call the family wete juat peop~ that you dld not want, peopiF thal "ere along- side the road, that their parents had kicked them out," he said •. "I did lhe bat I could Ind I teok \hem up to my prbage dump and I to!~ them this, that in love ,there.' il,·no ,~1 .r .' have done my best to •!:'I &l"'t In your world, and now you want to'kill me.11 r,tahlon' sakt he tried neW:r to brut the law, becaute he didn't •8At to be ment back to prilon. and that he didn't even eat meat because be was IO oppeeed to killing. "Ir I was 1 big ID<lgh guy you couldn't hold me here," Man.son said. 1'8ut I am not big enough so 1 have to do what I am told. Tbat Is what I have· alway1 done anyway. ~· Probe Set On Officers' " Complaints By ARTllUll II. VINSEL . Of "" Dlltl P.°lllt ... ., Rerusarby a lawman to surrender bis gun before 'testliytng hi Hartor Judicial nt,lricl Court -del)ilng • llancllnl policy -has led to dismissal of the defendant's caee and a conference to review the matter.· · Ranking Orange Coast Jaw· enforcement administrative officers and judges will meet Tuesday to diJcuss the ihcldent, wjth implications reaching u far ·u Sacramenfu. The situation ~~ on crowded,. obaolete Colla M,.. court.facility. Judge D>nald DUngan -vlalbly ;,,;,. noyed -dismiued a cue Wednesday fcr lack_ •.f prose(:un"'" when ~ornla Ill~ Palrolmin. "8rry . siunom dedlneil to disarm ~rore l<llHylng. A !Orm.. COllta Mesa police officer, Summers WU. the by-wjtneu acu.t a del<ndl(il accuoed of flllure·lo stop' at a conb-~Jed Intersection. f. • • J'le ·was asted1by • boltilf· lo .Iein Ibo· Division Ont courtroprn, Jn 1 mobile of~ flee trailer, when'he. eniered ~hi..~ (See WEAPONS, i'IP II ....... '. Cloocly 1.Jdes will <OhUnue to hllll .over the coast for the DlOlt part. Sunday, .with tem!iraiurts lnchJng up • nolc!h or two to-• a1onJ the IMre and' IS further Inland. INlimE TODAY ·~ : ' "lmtqnt replay" o/ftTI' frt1h 'Jioift for drug 'oddicll ot Me .. docfno State Hospital 4'. po- tienti see tMnueh,ta a1 other• see them. Stt todoJ1'1 Familr Wteklt1 magartne. "'181111 I I 1M1 . .... """' .. ' -' -•n ................ ..... , ... l'MI! .......... II -.. , .H o r s e l?o w er ' ,SiJddle-sore Sheriff Sober auembled crowd u aheiftf ..... lked • Into -.. . th. 1-b. CAMPBELLSVILLl'l, It y . (111'1) -Sllo<llr Ju •Io r Sj>n>wles al,<fdled up a bor· rowed ho"" Friday a n d reported for duty at the ''Tbert sure were 1 lot of Taylor County Courthouse at folks out there," Sprow Its • hll U1Ual starUna-tlznt. • &aid. •;1t-waa a rl&ht friendly • About 200 pmot11 hid ci-owd. '' . githertd at the c:ourthou1e In Sprowlts $1.ld he ~If Mt I lWbt r1 ln to creet the 47• ride f!rince home, lbout a • )'ti'MJd aherlfl·who· eocon.cl ·mile from the co-. f to-''horsepower" whtn hit · because of the rain. A deputy ~ drtYv'a llcen&e wil awpend· drives the sheriff dUring the ~ .a. lie had ~rusea lo lakt1 a day slnct his drlvet's license ~, breeth test after he was ar· · was suspended. Environment Maker -I ~ Astronauts Can Add Water, Air on Moon HOUSTON (UPf) -T•n A1anned Spacecraft Center &eientists announced Friday they have discovered a way to make water and oicygen lrom the soil on the moon -a pro- cesa that could support human life in space. to make a pound of wa~r. The process could be increased to 14 per 100 ~Y magnetically treating the soil. Meyer said a unit capable of supplying four men with ox· ygen and water would weigh from 300 to 400 pounds. The weight ol the equipmen~ would make it in!Ually eipenslve to transport into spact, but the 1clentists Ii.id the eventual saving to later missions would make the project feasible. centratioft of o:tides, that pl~t would be a good loca· lion for such a unit. The unit uses solar enetl)', raw soil and hydrogen in mak- in1 water and oxygen but other ga.ses such as flourine and other nielals such as chromium could be used. The latter prqcesaes '1'e more danaerou1. . ;; rtsted fteent.1:1 • for.... alleged · Sprowles wu UTated Oct. ~ drunken dri ving. UI by local poll~. Under state ~ Clad in full unlfonn but no law a motorist's llcen&e may ' raincoat, Sprowlee arfived at be wspended for refusing to l · dM courtsoUle at t .~.m. tte Uke-a lweailtalyzer teal ;,., hi~ Prince, a fjve-year~ld 'I'he sheriil will be given a t' bof)ie owned by 0!10 ' ol hit· heorlng Monday to ·dettnnln• t' d~, to a ltoeer went up ffoOl tha reotored. - DAVID LAKI, 4, CORONA DEL MAR FINDS FLASHY CART Ont of-Many Unusual De1 i9 ns at County Auto Show "The in vention may make it poaslble to sustain colonies of &0me sort of e~trate~\al body sometime in the future." aa.id Dr. Andre J . Meyer, manager ol lhe advance 1tudy office at the Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC) and one of the men who con· tributed to the discovery. Meyer said tne discovery apparatus will be developed "l think we should make it clear we're talking 'beyond Apollo for the moment," Brett said. He aaid If the red color of Mars indicated a high con- The scientists said they did not ·use aclual moon soil in developing the process but us- ed a mixture of basalt from Hawaii's volcano craters and ,ilmenite from Que b t c , Can3da. .. . "' ; ' ~ Nixon, Reserve Chief Auto Sho'"' Under Wav :· ~ Discuss U.S. Economy ~ • lnApaheim ~ wA&imGTON (UPr) - l>reekjent Nixon .conferred ' • F riday with Dr. Arthur F. c Burns. cha1rman o1 t h e .. . -. . , ' : BOFA LOWERS • : PRIME RATE S SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Sant of Amm'ica, W'.(lrld's largest commercial bank, and the Bank of C311fornia Friday lowered tb~lr prime friterest rates to 7 percent ~ tbe ge. cond drop in as many weeks. The cut, effective Monday, was from a 711, percent fJgure announced eight d1ye: earli~r. California banks chopped in· terest rates for thet,r bJggeat, ~ · preferred borrowers a f t e r Chase Manhattan Bank in New York, the nation's third large&t, announced tuch a redue\IOn. "'tbll lowerlllg of our prln'M! ralt Is In" respone ti> further softening In iahor:t term money market· ntes;'J saJd Bank ol. America President A. W. Clataen. Federal Reserve Board, on ways to pllll bwliness activity Jump lnto your Chevy, Ford, ou~ of the doldnuns -poei~ly Lovebug or whatever get3 you by expanding the ,money 511p-from hire to there and head ply -without miking inflation for the ~elm ConventJon Centtr, where you can see wone . The Administration w 1 5 how the other half lives. jolted Ulla week 1ty 1 fflder-1 . A whc!le array ot Ul'ique ~rve report that industrial vehicles will be on display production declined 2.3 per-through Stmday for the Orange cent tht month. the sharpest County International Au t o dip in more than 11 years. Show, featuring everythlng Unemployment the 1 1 in e from exotic foreign mod.ell io month wu 5.6 ·percent hom~~wn .stuff. . Show Manq:er Harvey Hiers Ntxon al.90 met with Paul W. mentions n.e Sklnk, a pro- McCr&cken, chairman of his totype. all-terrain sports and J:ouncll of Econ6mk MviJor!, Rollrwagen, a 16"·foot-long which has resisted sug1tations car with a VW fron t end and a by B urns that the $34,000 prlcetag. Administration resume some And don't miss the go-kart fonn of the John• 0 n 500 bOdy, a Jean, mean Administration's direct' ap-watch-pocket version of the peals for ·volwitary wage and kind you see at Riverside or price restraints by business Onta rio. and organized labor to curb in-Builder ls Bob Schnurstein, flation. of 2943 Teakwood Place, a Nixon is known to favor a former Estancia High ScboOI somewhat easier mone)t policy student who designed and con· than tbe Federal Reserve has structed It 11 part of a Cal been followJni, and he almos t !t>te. Lon& Beach •llflneerinl ctrtatnly expressed th.It View project. to Bums, a former White Sponsored by the Motor Car H~ couMelor. The Indepen-Dealers Associa tion of Orange dent Fe<kral· Reserve Board · County, the show will be open believes stronaly that a tight from noon to II p.m. both ~ey supply is vltal to con-Saturday and Sunday. with future moon missions in Tired of Abuse mind. It could possibly be used as an emergency life support system Cir to support colonies A ide Denies UC Bid Reagan Checks Up On Teacher Welfare on other planets. LOS ANGELES (AP) -than next July 31. Sherriffs, The process involves the Gov. Reagan'• educational ad-52. Reagan's special assistant bakl.ng of moon so1·1 w1·1h earth I d ·ed od th h · for education since 1968. was vser eni t ay at e ts hydroaen to produce steam the first person to hold the 11 seeking to succeed Rog~r 1 r · h 11 r t and then condensing the stesm pos o vice c ance or or s U· intCJ water. The water then Heyns as chancellor llf the dent affairs at Berkeley, could be separated l n to University of California at \l.1hen he was vice chancellor SACRAME NTO (UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan, declar· ing be will "not stand for this . kind of abuse," has ordered a "full report" into how an Sll.000 annually ls entitled to weUare . "We will take whatever cor· rective action is necessary," the governor's office sa id . An official spokesman for Reagan commented on the c11e of a ruling by a state hearing examiner that in some instances teachers must be paid weUare during their two-month vacations. The ruling of the hearing ex· aminer was ratified by State Soclal Welfare D irector Robert Martin who asked for a review to determine whether an alternative decision is possible. The case will be ap- pealed in court by the Alameda County prosecutor's office. "The fact that such a ruling could occur is incredible,'' hydrogen and oxygen gases. Berkeley. and known for a strong line said Ass 0 c i 8 t e Press ''They worked it out in about "The .rumor is false ," Alex against student unrest, the a half hour once they put their C. Sherrif!s told newsmen at directive was issued to ban Secretary Edwin Gray. "The minds to it," said Dr. Robin the· meeting of the UC Board political information tables governor has asked for a full Brett. chLef of the geochemical of RegenU. "l am CCfTI· from the cam pus -one of the report .into how and why it branch at MSC. "The same plim!nted by the rumor and it moves touching off the Free happen~d.'' process can be used on almost would be a great honor . Speech Movement in 1964. He said that Reagan ''will any soil as long as it contains "But I think It would be ir· "It would be incorrect to not stand for this kind of titanium or ilmenite oxides. responsible to go stra ight from \.\.'alk onto a camJl:l.IS ·where I abuse. -It is the kind of thing The team of 10 scientists lhe governor's office to the was a vice chancellor and the he has been trying to prevent. have applied for a joint patent presidency of a UC campus. comm unity is already polariz- We will take whatever cor-on the process which requires Heyns has submitted his ed by my previous aclions," rective action is necessary." a boat 100 poonds of lunar soil resignation, effective no later he said. Gray, in response to a ques·,----'--------=---'---------------- tton, said be understood that the controversial ruling had bee11 approved by the depart· ment of social welfare but said "obviously the correction ac· lion is aimed at the abuse" and not at Martin. Reagan is a bitter foe ef what he calls ' • l e g a I i z e d 11111!1~11 cheating" or abuse und er regulations which technically qualify a person for welfare although be actually might not need It. Shoe-polished Fib Ends In Cadet's Dismissal SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY NOV. 21-22 . ' . t ~ • J tlOlinJ inflaUoa. WASHINGTON f A.Pl -The The cadet, st.andinc for a '1Je Wblie Houte 1ald the • case of a cadet who was noon meal formaUon, wu ask· \ •. 1-\ ~ ' purpote of the Nixon·Burna Data Claims bounced out of West Point for ed by an upper cla!sman when POC11n°S1D . s; s. Worm Turns ' On Doctors tin •-" k saying he had !hlned hi! ehoes mee g was w ma e sure he had last shined his shoes. ;l Ule combination of fiscal and Moon Frozen when he hadn't was brought to 2 TIUSISTOI UD10 IUllTS 'DASH' WCTllC llAIM \\? l\l ~ monetary pollci~s are con-light Friday by Rep. William Puckett replied he had shined ~ sistent with the expansion WASHINGTON (AP}_ Di· R. Anderson, (D·Tenn.). them the night before. :ii! s244 1 needed In a g r o w i n g ta stre1mlng to earth from Anderson identified t h e Three hours later, Anderson §'( economy." ~ instrument package thows cadet as William Freer said, the cadet rea!Jud he had le.! SALE Presa Secretary rt on a I d the moon to be almost frozen Puckett, TUllahoma, Tenn. broken the academy's code of led •-rrl I ) through, lunar scientists re-In a letter to Secretary of Ziegler repea tu~ o ca rt the Army Stanley R. Reaor, honor since he actually had ~ , • Loud buzEer alarm ~ • Fine r ich sound • \Vith battery & case LOS . ANGELES (AP) - : Children are better off after · surgery if they are needled in- '-to i.Deer and &iven a chance lo clobber their doctor with a balloon, an expert on the psychological side ef{ecta: of Administration view that the po" Nowhere in the moon is , Anderson asked lhal Puckett shined his ' shoes two days buainea& slump has uded and there molton rock," Dr~Frank be reinstated •iin the name of earlier. ~ that lhe economy ls beginn.lng Pre11 of Massachusetts Jnsti· simple and honest justice." Whereupon he reported his ~ • Euv-to.reed numeralt J ~ LIMIT I 'Ill: CUSTOMllt ilJPJl~..lllRAmflDIIUJ) LIMIT l ,lit Cl.»TOMllt • • a;urgery says. to show &igns of orderly ex-M Th" · h h d · th Panslon. But th! report on in-lute of Technology said." ost 1s is w at appene . transgression to e proper ,,."'1111 of the moon is solid." Anderson told Resor: authority . Beca.., of dilcomlorl, Dr. dustrial production sugaested i-------------------------------1 otherwise to some economic . T. George Bk!der told a lfOUP or ped1atrlcllll15 recently, "the child is likely m be vuy angry with anybody who h a d anything to do with tbe pro- cedure." obeervers. The report noted that only half the October decline was caused by the General Moton tributed to g!:nerll bw:tnet:s 1IUQ1shness, sUJl would be the largert drop In industrial pro- dueUon since December, 1960., Parents should goad tho : child into expressing the · anger, .Bidder said. "The bett ...,, • · w•y I've found to do this 11 t.o \ gtve the ehjld a balloon and Jet ~\Nm wallop the doctors with it." _ Bidder ts on the staff at ~Case Western Reserve • University in Cleveland . The President was expected to discuss the economy and his adminlstratlon'1 policies for encouraging 1teady bu1ineu growtn In a· Sj>eech Dee. f before the National Manufac. turers . Association in New York City. . . . . LAS VEGAS 1 1- w .. ~rd Ho-World's largiW Motel -1,000 Rooms lt~n Stard1111 Hotel & Don&ng Ntw ~M~!~~AL!¥!! · YOU'LL SAVI MUlw••k Spt<Ul: z.ow.,1 Win DIAL FREE ''" llllt:llYATilll (110) ........ ''' RttHt/ I I I t ! I Ct111pa11 ~tllt -204 ll tw •t•llS. Dt1 b11 ltd, Fttl TV YOU PAT ONLY $1.10 slnslt, $1Q.IO for 2 p11plt Co1110111 v.11 .. -2 "•"•Mb. 1tart1111 at $12.ID ,., l 0111r Ml!'.! 01111' RH,..t 6 Sllit11, Stuti,.1 ri $2 AJJIJ/6,..l. 0# Fri .. $111~ HollJ,,,1 "s._, St•.t••· Ml. $1.00 fP.££!1 33 °0 REFUND PACKAGE I '"I ""'" er;:: ..... ,,.. ....... ,., ....... ,'"" 1 ..... r..i1.., I 1111 CA Ml fllf IN .. SI IPICIAL MIAlS! Fill Gl,ftl IOUYIMll l ! Pltll CMIPl l fl I MOTOJI CMAM PAGMI PARTTI A'"" h y ef •11•! I Glff!I .. • 0.,.A,..,..tt.il """"-'iN I• let Y .... ,_ ko•' •IL ~ •IAI l .............. ~ ... "OllH1 ...... .,_ .... -10 ........ ""-it .. t:MM ,., tto.. f,.. IM-u1 etll¥111u , ,.11:+'ii''l'''i''·'t'·'ne.1p1&111:11.11p11p51111 D NO MO NOW •• OltDll IT MAii. 0 1 PHONll -s..t ...... •ffll ,._ ................... .,, ...... -4; ... -·-.. ,,,,,., .. -'"""· PIN ......,_ """ Ill tHty ., .,. ,......•ll9n• f• • fllture •tsr-C...*1 .... , ,,. .... "" ...,.,, llllOM CA.UP., Al li., UTAH, Oltf., ID.AHO DIAL JREE (100) 648-6898 Anytime 1· ~'''lfftl/1/7/#THllRll•ID•''''''''''"'-"' ~GO WILD f DRIVE THRU5 ~LIC)N COUNTRY SAFARI I ~ ' AUTHEHTIC AflllCAM §1 WILDLIFE PRESERVE i i' TRANSPLANTED TO !!ii ' ORAMGE COUNTY !'!ijl s;;i. • Hundreds of lions and oth· \ er wlld Afrle1n anlmsls - elephlnts, zebra~. 1lr1ff11s, = rare white rtllnos, cheetahs, • chimpenzees. hlpl)OS, 19 dlf· • ferent species of antelope • -all roamint frte ov11r 500 • plcturesqua acres. • • Drive rur own Cir owr • scenic "Jungle trill" or rent ~ en alr·conditioned Hertzaf1rl ~ vehicle 1t the main 1ata for ;: nominal cost (Convertibles ,_ not permitted within the ~ actual wlldlife preserveJ ~ • Open every day of ttt11 -- resr. frtim 9 1.m. last cars ii!! adm!tt'd Into the preserve iii! 1t 3:30 p.m. Park closes ~ ~30 p.m. ,.:; • Admission: Adults, S3.25; lllf! children, 5 tttru 11. $1.50; ~ children ( and under, free . ~1 Tickets Include free entrsnet ~ Into Safari Camp (tnltrlal~ ~ ment ""' :::; • Safari Camp features Afr1. ~ t1n·motil rides . dlspl1ys of ~ llon cLJ!M ind othtr bsby ~ 1nim1ls, replicas of Afrlun if nstive vlllages. snick b1rs, ,,. ruthentic ct1r1o shoos. Afrl-..., tt'lilater featurlna: fine bird • tc!J. • • loc1ted on ttle San Dltito • Freewav, 1t Moulton Park· •· way off.ramp, on Irvine =:1 • • ' Rtn<h, 011nge C.uniy. ~! • '°' A.ddifionol "'I " ~ ~ 1 • 1 /nformotion. ~ ' ; -(71 4\ 837-1200 ~· .,m11111n•t~'''''''''l/////UTH111111•••••1 \i 11 "'' ; i·-, PllllTID VILOUlt '~; IUTCHlll TOWIU ~SALE 48' ... SHOCK ABSORBERS -~-;;;imio.; -~.8/mmmJUJ) fkii!!i.!ili·lll!l!ll@liillil@li§~~·i'll'·*i·llf!il·';'i'l41'·'illli§ ~• ~OM~V/ :! ~ s25 ~t-'50 ~ ~ DISCOUNT ,~~ DISCOUNT ~ ~ On Purchase On Purchase ~ ~ Of $l 00 Or More Of $400 Or Mor• ~ li1! IN OUR :ji!~ IN OUR ·•. ~ I FURNITURE OR ~ FURNITURE OR ~ I APPLIANCE DEPTS. ~ APPLIANCE DEPTS. . '~ ~)Ji.#./Jl.Jlllm.Dl?NHllJ'.llllJ'.l. ~Hlmm!IJl/lfl/lll!llft/'f/.lf:ff'j_ GRANT PLAZA lrookhunt at Adams ' HUNTINGTON BEACH I I I ' ' I ·------~ -~·" '; • " • I WeekeDd-•• r . . . . . ' . '*. • ' .. • ' • ; ···f l . Vot;. "63, NO: 279, S SECTIONS. 98 ·PAGES • > t .. . . Lawmen • 'Ii!!' AllmvR<ll. ~EL Of .. OellY """ ..... • Reh.ml by a lawman tq surrender his gUll:~~ testifying in U,.rbor-Judlcial, ~ .Court . :'-defyiljl a staMing . ,o1iey -bas led to ;d.i!miMal of the ~eMa:nt's . case and . a ~conference to. re,viet.r.\bt.*ttef. . \ . · • ~orange Coast law enforcement aAmlftl•b$.H~ oflice;rs aibt judgeS will m-;eT ~ay to disCQ.1;f' the inCidtnf, with 'imPlications reaehi11t as far as Sa<traidebto~ ! ;The ... ~iluatlon centers ,..on ttO\Vded, q1>so1ete'Cdiila' Meii e6.lrt laeillty. . . Judi'f ~d ·~&.!"·~.visibly in- -. . ~ell' W•l!ial.-g._. . I ~ed-~a case.Wednesdayfot lack .or pro1ealtion, when cal!f'"'1la Highway .Patrolman Larry Su.m.fera decli~ IQ <lisarm ~fore !fstilying. . ; ~ .1• Costt\ ¥"". ~lice off/il<", Sunun_ers was the key witness asamst a defendant acCuseCI ~ failure t.o Sto§.&t ~ COl}trol!M intersection. He W!lS 1!5ked ~y ~ baiij.ff to Je11Ve ~ l>ivision one courtroom, In a rn,cf?ile·of:· fice.tialler. v.lhen be entered welitiig hii setvice revolver. · ~ · ' Offjcer: Sumners w~nt -to t .w·a.i t outside-preparing to challcn~g~11J,e fhot· year.old firearms policy -ang bring a situaUon of known concern ' ta":a swlft head. 1 . --~\ - PAlf. Y .. ILOT:'I' .... W L .. "•""' 1iJ.~i · .. ,.,,.,,, . -· 1 , Co~.plying. w~Ui) new :t~~~~· fegul&t,i~ns, cig~.r.~~te manufa.~turers ;are now·pl'mtmg a·newer, Jou er warmng on~1t packages. Warn- f~i,ng " it S<u'S "The SurgeOn e~neral has dett.nnined That Cigarette .'Sm~kiDg Is Oartger'ous to Yqu(Hea\UJt',' 'rb,e 'old ~wartµng said, "Cau- <tji>n: CigareJ;te Smoking Ma,)' fie Hazardous .to Your Health." Pack- , ages ~rP-.g· new warning are just -beginning. to .appear along the :~tange Coast. >. r . . 11' Ch~les Manso11 Reveals ' ' , . . -· . ORANGE co~ .. CALIFORNIA . _· __ . . ·~ ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 197,0 ., -TEN:c(Nrs .. , -· • • --·-• ~ ... y Challenge Court · W eai)~Ils Ban HU action !ollow<d by :-·ojays th• shooting of Newport Beach polloe offic:ers JaJDe3.Gardiner, 22; and John Ellingham. 2i,, afl;er they bad stopped a 11l!peCted drunken driver. ·0;n1y· 48 pours be.fan that incld~t. nearly fatal for Patrolman Gardiner, their (ellow olJicer,. Mike Sullivan, 2.7, capU,lred two burglary suspects in a coo- rz!ontation· where ffl! 'was almost shot. 'Phe CHP officer was caUed by Deputy Oistrict Attorney Toril Wolfson mon\ents later to tuUfy • .' • ''I can't go in," he told ~he DA. adding thai be would not remove his gun and check it with lhe marshal's office in the tieparate main court building. One compla!Jrt by l'lranl& eo..t f~'W!llen called to the coort facility i, ll!@t they must leave the centr;I 'bU'lldlng unarmed when called IQ testily ln Div,isioq, One. • "Theae oUicen art getting tetWUve at.Out runniaa: .around in uniform, and ·& bqe-with an emPty holster," remark.· ed ooe CQUrt ob~er. · Cot'Dplainti bav.e come from •CHP of· ficers befOre, along with patrolmen ftlom Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, con· cerning thr courtroom ban on visible firearms. Plainclothes detectives are exerript from the standpoJnt • o f seman- tio-wbelber the weapon can actually be . . . '. ......... many unlfttint4·~•implr ~.tifY in strett clothes. ,' , , ·· ... "We just carry .a 1two-incb:.,.....,'!' 11aid one. who uked Dot kS ht~·~ Rumor says the ban WU ~ olice , when .31 revol'er butiJ bes•n defictnC new coortroOm furniture: be 14ded. Critics of the Harbor, Judicial Dll!rtcl , policy contend it hasn'lbffn.:liM11"'ettd the same way in every caae; While' CHP officers insist their gun ill a part·ol thetr uniform. ' The newest intjdent ls befl'iC.itrir1 ~ ~ CHP Commissioner H. W. Sullivan in Sacramento for a ruling on that perticll:' Jar aspect. . · _ Newpllrt Beach Polle. Chief ~: Jamelr U.S. B;omhs N . • ' ' Extremely Serious Act of. War,.f!.eds Say llAIGON (AP) -.Scores of U.S. fighter· bombers today launched their deepest raids lnto Nortb Vietnam since the Ameri· can bombing halt more than two years ago. North Vietnam •aid it was "an ex- tremely serious act of war." Iii Washington. Doferise Secret.ry Mei· vin R. tairil said the American 'planes were hitting North Vletllarqese ,ml.ssile and antiaircraft gun positions' "in ,es. P.OJlse to a~cb on our unahned t~ naissance a11cralt." lie 11aid · "lbnited;duratiOO. protective reaction air strikes" were being cooduct. ed against antJaitcrift sites ·and related facilities south of the 19th parallel. This line is well south of Hanoi and the port city of Ha,iphong. Hanoi charged, howe ver, that "the U.S. Imperialists recklessly sent many flights of aircraft to encrqach upan the air space of the DemocraUc Republic of Vietnam in Haiphong, Quang Ninh, Ha Tay 1iild Hoa Blnh areas." · Haiphong ls 135 miles north of .the 19th parallel. lloa ·Binh is 130 milts north d the 19th parallel and 8$ miles inland from Haiphong. · . · North Vietnam made Its Charges in ra- dio broadcast! monitored in Hong Kong and Tokyo. The broadcasts said at ltast ·three A\Jlerlcan planes ,,.. lhot down and • that a pr'lsoner of Wit camp "was hit by ~nets from the planes and a num .. her of American capUve Qllob were iniur· ed." ~ ' 'Ibey also said 1 cOMldera~Je ~r or North Vietnamese civillaM bad been Id lied. • The IOcation oJ the PO.W camP was not dixiosed. . Eye witne.'lses In Da Nang, 100 miln !OUth of the Demilitarized zone in the northern part of South _ Vietnam, taid about a dozen U.S. Air Foree. F4 fighter. .~hers took off from .that base shortly b. e { o r e noon under eltraordinary (See BOMBING, Pap I) Navy Shortage Lagou,a .M~eea~. Sgt. Mitchell OfM~ . . Mi. '" ,,,... ~.i:"'-· ..,_ .. ~ -: li't.:etJ by .. J11rv ·" :r" ,, .. · ·ir~ , .. ~~;~·e i,,~ ·~·~·..1r1<.PJ•••N•e:•" .. J f ,·; ' . . ._,..'.! T.:.... I A.£~ _..:.._.~ La~ Btadl police are pondering the Art ·eo1ony'1 so-called' ' "psy~ttc. 1.;:., v· t T ·a1 Ill ~ ~~ ::;it~fean~.!:rw~.=u"'= ~;·~unotincli!!l"l,to~~~~ ,.,, I~ . , ~r WAS81NGTON !UPI) -Government "AfiW~Be~Percti.,thelllllel' .. ~ sf.r; , . , '" • -l~ •· r.Jii ·Wi,.sint.e ' " -·" ed Ught Shlnillg . Brl8htfy" to aather in I wink ft ' somebodt ''fialludrialf¥., 1"l' HOOD Te • . awl.itors said today the Navy 11uuer a Laguna, "Spiritual' Center of the World" he said. "To n1y knowledge no bandl WI! ; found ';,...!;._5_:. Sgt. ~~d. .. ~,itcheJt orl missile shortage in 1968 and part of 1969 ha bee booke b ""-=.i• Fri....,, ..... because it ordered rUu scale production on Dec. 25. ve n d in ere and no permit& char&es he participated . Jn the alJeged or a new missile be:f!M'e testing was com· plete, and the weapon ~ater developed defects. At the 'same time, lhe auditors said, the Navy cancelled production o[ the old~ er missile that the ne~er one was to repl~~. · That's Christmas. requested ·and-if you doil 't have bands My )'..Ii massacre. The 3).year~ld career The leaflet, decorated with a large you don't get'the people. It's a nice idea. soklier's civilian attorney beUeves the de-- angel and Laguna-style scenery, pro-but it aowxb like som~'I ,ho-clsion may open the door for acquittal or mises a "celestial music, cosmic light agination. After all, it.doean'i COil much some of ·the other American aoli:ileri show" and an opportuility to witness the to have a bui1ch of leaOeU prb)ted,. but charged in connect.iow with the incide~ birth of a 'New Age' and the birth of the organizlng a big galbering ii tomething Mitchell, who faced a aentence ·of up ·one• feeling tn all." else!' fo 1A:t'years at bard labor if· he J;iaa been A spc:ikesman at the Police Department At the Los Angeles Free Presa,. Where found' guJlty on ~rgu of assaq1t lrith said a copy of the leaflet. hed been the Laguna gathertiig was reportedly intent to i:nur~r 30 Vietnamese cMUau brought in and ii!: origin was being being adverUsed a ipokesm&n &&id a at My Lai, smiled broadly after tbe, ver .. chec ked out becalllle "if there's going to copy of the leaflei had betn brou,ht lh by ~!~ and sa!d he plans to make the Artny I ~ong Stor-y 9f ·His Life Jn a report to Congres.s, the General Accounting Office (GAO) said tht Navy authorized production Of Uie new mlss'.Ue. "berore developing and testing were com- fllet~." ThP mi~11ne was not ld,.ntified iri the reorirt wtii,.h was censored before it "P.ras made public, •· I lber' 'd IJke '' kno " ho led 't ' d lllll career. u,; any arge ga ing, we .., w someone w •wan 1 .run.aJ an a. , Cilief defeMe counsel Ossie Brown of. about it." but w.e didn't,~ it." He added, "Maybe Baton :&uge, La., said, "] think tJii9 However, the mana ger or one of the we w11J later. will' h._ve an effect on lhe ·smaller My Lai ca.set, but not on Ca!Jey arid Me. Jlna," He referred to Lt. William Calley, who Js now on trial at Ft. Benning. Ga., on charges of premeditated murder of !OZ Vietnamese nationals, and Capt. Ernest Medina, the commander or the complny that swept through My Lai village -on March 16, 1968. • ·~OS ANGELES (UPf) -Charles Mai> son .said Friday he had grown up behin8 birs, had never learned to adjust to lift olft.side them, 11nd would be content to rel.um to· his jail ~!;forever ."h8d J not teen the sunshine in ..,the desert." The 36-vear-0\d ~x-convict accused or m8steriniliding the 'Sharon Tate murdl!ra talked -for more than ·an hour ·at bis ~ial; oulside.tbe presence or1be jury. . "Slouched on the' witness stand. With a i1'alf, of sunlight "illumina~ his pallia~ fa<;e, ·ManBOO told' a· tale .of. . what life> was lik8 for a,man who spent more than half his life In prisons and reform schools .. and got out when 1 was 32. J've never ad- justed to your free worfd. I'm still that stu pid, cornpickii'lg coUntry boy J've al· ways been." "When you were riding bicycles, I sa t in your cells and looked at magazines and thought how I'd like to go to high school and to proms," be saitl. · · ''Every body ·used to come in · and tell me aboµt their past and their liV'es and what they did. But I could nev_er tell anybod)r about my past or what my life was or what I d.id bec'ause J havie always been sitting in that room with a bed. a locker and a table. "My life has never·'been important to anyone," he said. "They say I'm a Jiippie cult ~der," be said: "l'n'I jusl .a dumb ~11try boy. 1, \\.'!nt to jail when t ·was eight years ola . "You kicked me out of the penitentiary. t didn't.ask to be released. I li~ed it. in ~ th ere. because I l!ke beine with myself. "But ih 'ypur worJd it's bard be9•use ' your understanding. and your value, are Baloons Hurled different. · . ' .-· H ] '·"1ost of the people at' the ran ch that I n Agnew ' ote ; . you caU the fa mi ly were jUSI people that you did not want, pcopie that were aJong. • • side the road, that their parents had Bl Ignited kicked them rut," be' said . · ~ze : . "I di~ th& 'btst I <OUld and I took them ! . up to my garbage dump and I told them •llONOWLU (UPI).-~ SeVeral~baloons ... this, that in' love there Is no wrong. I !(Did 'wilH a namm~ti sub91!nce were :' have·~ nil' belt to get aiona Iii yoiit t..,.d into a hallway of !lie Kabala· Wt-· • · IJi!>•lfDlel were ViC. Pr .. ldenl Spiro. T. , . (~MANSON, Pap J) ~was.staying Friday mght, causing ' ,. "Beca11,1Ut: problrms devploped lri pr~ ducint!' fthe new) missilP. fipliverie!I ~C'heduled tri be orimol ef.Mt in lQl:8 wPre delayed and stretched out to 1970," the rt'f'W'l'rt said. "The re~·111l was that Cf'!rlain :<1hics did not have the Quantilv of mi<;!iles t™'v <A'ere sunpnsed to hRve and their ff'!ttdi· ness ~s therefore impaired," the GAO rennrf.e(j. ni·~ Navy told the GAO In March, 1969". that the missile shortage no long· er f'!Xisted ." Navv recordl'll 11howed. the report said, th11t thf'! first Rhinlnad or new mi .'l'lil<>( w1'.s ,."1,iriflallv "chePtled to be availi?hl,. In March, 1968 -but it wa.ll nnt until J;i'l· uary. I~. when the first ship actually \\':>~ outfjtted. . 'lllf' ·rt00'1 wac: r;r11' ""if~..,, or tn~ Na\>\!1~· U!ch,.i11ue ,.,, nrdtti"q full ~ri:ile nrt1r\Ut'li.m "' · •1· .. ~"'0n ~ystems before te ... i'll{ i!ll ~mplt>'rrl. ,.., .. :i:11tditor11 i'l1;n tfli?I It en!l't milllf'l"<t of d<Jl11Jro:. rn~t tim.-ar 'I imnair1: rl'<>tii- ne~~ tOo fix fhot1t.a711ls O( Wl"P"'Dn~ Whf>l'l tei:•ini? shot1ld he ®.,e 011 nilnt mrtde'• before producti"f! is crllered. !!fl it cha11~es ere m11.de thev only have tq be m:ilfe in th"! test models. 1be auditors t>Xamlned ftve wetii'Dl)n svstems •. raneinl! frOm torpedoes to mis- sile control systems .. Lagunans Seeking $1,060 For Tribute to Greeter ... OAn:t' ~n.OT'""':ftilli: GREETER ENDURIS ' - ·: 1oi.rL''"" Laguna's 1Mual "Thank! to Eiler krsen" fund drive ls-UJ1der way once more, with $1,000 as the gOlJ to help sup- port ~ Art Colony's famous GnetW in the coining year. Thi bearded Greeter, oow 80 years old, It It.ill "on the job" at bis post on C:Oast Highway, waving a welconle to paasing motorist!: as he has done for mift than 20 years. The Greeter Fund, originally created to gi ve' Larsen a trip home to his native Denmirk as a' community "than)[ .You'' for hfs voluntary services, bu been mainta!Md for the past few yeara·to help pay bis modest living expenses. . Became of his advlncing year1. and poor beallh1 both of which Lo"""' cboolea IQ lcnon, ~ suggesled'he ~no !oncer live aloOe fn his llOllff a~C ,'linall ruo and comideraole ..,ot<e. ·;.-.. ·~-•" ' sal' lhi Vico Pi'esi· 1N, DOlel:~eaman l" -., dent was "not enctangered·in anyway· ~~ ),ouce sergeant ~akl Q>e rue was eitltW a ll!ftnk or "starteei to create a c:lli6irb&rice." A pol!Cemln sLamped. out tbe'Damel which dah\aged a hallway rug ndr a ba,8ement entr8rt:e to the ho~!. ' Agnew, Press 'Coexi·s*jng' The Hotel Lacuna provides him 10fth a Jow r"eital .ro<m, IO be C&n·hlVl·tUinUon> if ~. and his veterut'1 .J>eM~-,ia tugrpented from the commurut)'. fund .to cover hla'Upen.ses. .. - • • • Each y-LagJinans apd Yjal)lin. who have ~ Lorsen's cheery, aree!lOi <onlri!i!Jte lo the fund in llCCOUnll rap8in& from a few p,_ermles from' youn..,.. to checkl from adWt admirers. Agnew had a * °' one of the 1nc1-dint He ~ater w111 drit en to Waikiki to fticl1 a nillhtclub pqformjll>Ce by singer DonHo. ' · ... 1rolk:e •ai4 thett-lfere no detnonstra· tor. al thee Ka hair flllloo Friday night. The 'police sergt!ant said the fire was started far fr•l!I ~ holel acU.vtt~ going on at the Umr:, aboUt 10 p.m. Earlier In the day about 100 demon- sttators marched outside a hole! where A~new addfeeted the Usociated prus mllllaging edllon "''"'•ntlon. but there wett no inddenu and the Vic< Pmidenl di<IO•t aee the demwtrators. Vice President Speaks :to Editors By THOMAS KEEVIL HONOLULU -Vic. President Spiro Agnew and leading, American edjlors btfd 'an arms-length session on underrtandIDC each qther here Friday. 'Ibe vice president, Jn 1ddrtsaing a meeling of the Assoeiat.d Pr,.. Manag- ing Editors Association: -Slreued r.pealedly that he !Inda 1ny thodghta al preu ·-.hip "re]lllfl· nant." · -Praised the V .S. press as being "Ult fairest and nnest in the world." -Refused to back down on his well-' . . knovm contention that' he dOesn't always get·la1r treatment from American press medl1 .. Nearly !00 edi!Qra attending the con- vention here -Uid the vl.,. pruldtnt In frlendllnw although qutlUoning directed at Agnew after the e~ of hls speech was' pointed. ,._. one editor Piii f!>, .~I: dldn i • in Ho1i~lulu • hear lhe weddiftg bells r~. for verr long:" A;new auuested that m~ybe the managtog \'<titot• "will· set fit ,19 presl<le over the reeons:true:Uon of my lailge wltb the DeWI ~la." Jn his prtplttd remarks, the vie& pre1fdent sal4 Illar be•had voyaged into dan-gfl'OUl·waten: •1tear 11G with a UJU· pie ·of spetChts uwhfcb r•tber candidly • ,(Soe AflNElr.Pap 1} Contributions may ' ~ mailed or brought In person to the Eiler Larsen Fun~,p>,omber of Coriunerce, 2111 ,Plrf Ave., uguna Beach. · Tlie fund · It adminia~ by a com- mitt~ comprlalug the tnayor, tile pm:I· dent of the Chamber or C...merce, .1111 .. Lorna Milli,• Remio" llarrio Md ·Peto Fulmer. As a rauh of the community psture, It baa i.n PQUlble for \the -ty Gr<eter IQ remain in lils adopted "bpJn• town•• with adequate care ud m (c .. forl.lbfe <ircumsianca. . . Medina has not· been charged. . A seven-of~ce~ court martial ~ry <Je.. liberated for more than six hour1 Fri· day before reachint' a verdict in Mit- chell's. trial. When the jury came in 'It 8:31 p.m., Mitchell saluted 11h&rply, then · stood 1Uffly a& .•~On a, tlJe court presidtrlt. Col. Fnnci.s ~GI~ read the verdiCt. -· '· · "Sgt. Mlt<:he~, fl is my duty to.ad.in you that this court. after meeting in closed deliberaUoni, fi1ds you not euilty 11 Giacomozzi said. ' Mitchell's wife jumped to her feet. JOb. bed a loU<l "ohllh.': then.fell into !hi arm.l o(· i11114>beli'.s father, ~ Rev. hiah Mi~ chell of St. Francilvtlle, La. · The government tried to prove llJat Mft.. cheU, along with CaJley, pu8hed and a:hov· ed a group of mostly women and chlldren into the ditch, then JWUled tbetn doWn • · ~ with automatic rifJes. ..... ·Cloudy lkieo will -IQ ~ over lht coast for the moet 'part SUnday, with tempera~s inchlnC up · a notch or two 10 • ·aionf lhl- ahore 1nct 75 fu'rther Wand. . INSmE TODAY . "Insto.nt rej,ltifl' o//trt. /rc!h hope: for druo addic'3' at Mtn- d-Ocino State 1fo$pi.tGl GI 1>0" tt1nt1 tet thenuetvtt.-o:.t othm 1e1 them. Ste todciii'• Famali W ttklV mag4Zlnt. • -.\......,.. --Clllwcllt ·--·---·-,_ -- f. • Bo. -~e P.ower . ~ -. . .. ~adcJ~·so_re .~_h_erfft ·~obe~ 0CAMPBE1.l.8Viu.E,, Ky . p..nhloa . • l~t (WI) -:., ,SlitlUI J • o I or ~ ,..,,.. 1* 1 •. .......... _~ .............. ,,.,,. .. ...,.., bilNi ~ and_ ";" r<po<Ud ·lot diojy et tht '11ltN • -· • lol ol TQ!or eoUnt)' Courthouse at folks oa1 lllWt." t1p1owl0i ht& Wlual atartJna Ume. ~Id. "II -t rlgllt irlendly Abollt 100 poraooa had """"'·" llthered at the ..Urthou,. In Spmwle• sald ht moy not O:Jllht rllll lb .,...1 the 47· ride Prince homa, about t yj.r~ld sheriff who eiicorted 11'\ile from I.be courthouse, ~ ."horaepow~" .ten hf' because of the rain. A deputy dtlVtr's llctOR was 1uspend-4rivts tht sheriff during the ..... lfe ha4 rtlueed to tan a -.t1y since his driv!<'• JICt1111 ~ 1tll aflir-be WU Ir• WU ouspended. ~ recentl7 tor a!le100 ·Spr0w1ts "" anut..r Oc:L dnmJlio drlvlnJ. II by local poliot. Under 1tate C2ad I.a full tmiform but no liw a motorla:t's l.icenae may ~~ Sprowlel a111"'1 at be ~opended for relualni to tU Mr1aoiJ1o II I a.m. He tan I brelll1alrnr 1"'l hltiliiil Prlnoe, a ·n.o;.ar<>l4 'Ille aberltt wW be liveo a flOrii ownec! by <ioe ol bl• hearing MO!ldaf to delennlne depit!ri, to • ~ pool and a wl>atber hb -wtll be c:llil!' -up trom the rtatored. - -·hon, l.f.eserve Chief Discuss U.S. Economy DAVID LAKE, 4, CORONA DEL MAR FINDS FLASHY CART Ono of Mtny Un•uel Dtalg na ot County Auto Show Auto Show Under Wav • In Anaheim 'fired of Abuse Reagan Checks Up On Teacher Welfare Environment Maker • Astronauts Can Add W at,er, Air on Moon llOtJS'IOll (UPI) -Ten ,...... Sptc:ecralt c;.nter sc1enLl.m announced Frlday they b1ve discovered 1 way to make water and oxygen from. Ute soil ea the moon -a pro- cess that could support human We in space. "The Invention may make It possible to 1Ustain coloni es of eome sort of extrater~strial body iometime in the future," r.aid Dr. Andre J. A-1eyer, man~ger o( the advance study ollice at the fl;l a n n e d Spacecraft Center tMSC) and one or the men who con· tributed to lhe ·discovery. Meyer said the discovery apparatus wtll be developed with future moon mluions ln mind. It could possibly be used a1 an emergency life support sy.!ltem or to support colonies to ...-. • 1""111!1 ol ••lir. 'l1le -..w.r Ito -to 14 per too by mainelically treating the sol.I. Meyer said a wtlt capable of supplying four men with ox· ygen and water wtiuld weigh from 300 to 400 pounds. the weight or the eti,uipm!nt would make it initially expensive to transport into space, but the scientists 5'1id the eventual savin& to later missions would make the project feasible. "I th ink we should make it clear we're talking beyond Apollo for the moment," Brett said. He u.id ii the red color of Mars indicated a high eon-- eentr1tiC11 o1 cnd4tl, thal planet would be a cooct toe~ Uon for 1uch a unit. The unlt uses solar energy, raw sol! and hydrogen in mak· ing water and oxygen bul other gases such as flourina and other metals such at chromium could be used. Tha latter processes are more dangerous. The scientists said Lbey did not use actual, moon so.ti In develoWJg the process hut us· ed a mixture or basalt from Hawaii's vo lcano craters and ilfMn.ite from Q u e b e c , Canada. Aide Denies UC Bi.d on other planets. LOS ANGELES CAP) -than next July 31. Sherriffs. The process involves the Gov. Reqan'S educational ad· 52, Reagan's special assistant baking of moon soil with earth viser denied today that he is for education since 1968, was hydroaen to produce steam the first person to hold th e e seeking to aucceed Roger f · h II f and then condeM ing the 1te11m post o vice c anC!! or or atu - into water, The water then Heyns as chancellor of the dent affairs at Berkeley. could be separated in to University of California at When he was vice chancellor 1 WASffl!IGTON (uP!) -fn'ldent Nlson -errad l'riday with Dr. Arthur F. B~, chairman of th. e Federal tte1erve '96ird. tm ways to pu)! businMi. activity out of the l!oldrum! -p!osibly by expanding the money sup- ply -wl~ut ma~ inflation Jump into your Chevy, Ford, Lovebug or whatever aets you from here to there and head for the Anaheim Convention Center. where you can see how I.bl other half livet. SACRAMENTO CUP[) - Gov. Ronald Reagan, declar· inl he will "not stand for this kind of abuse," has ordered a "lull report" into how an Sll.000 annually is entitled to welfare. could occur 111 incredible,'' hydroaen and oxygen gases. Berkeley. and kno~·n for a strong lin e said Ass 0 c i 1 t e Press "They worked it out in about "rhe rumor is false," Alex against student unrest, the worse. a ha lf hour once they put their C. Sherriffs told newsmen at directi ve was issued to ban Secretary Edwin Gray. "The, minds to it," said Dr. Robin the metting of the UC Board political info rma tion tables governor has asked for a full Brett, chief of the geochemical of Regents . "t am com· from the campus -one of th e? report into how and why it branch at MSC. "The nme plimtnted by the rumor and it moves touching off the Fre happened.'' process can be used on .almost would be 1 are at honor. Speech Movement in 1914. BOF A LOWERS PRIME RATES The 4ditlinistraUon w a s jolted UUj,.w,.k by a fedtral rteerw report thlt industrial production declined 2.3 per- cent last mMth. lhe sbaflleSt dip tn more than 11 years. A whole array or unique vehicles wW he on 4lsplay through Sunday for the Orange County International Auto Shew, featuring everything from e~otic forelcn mode.ls to home.grown stuff. "We will take whatever ct1r· rective action is neeessary," the governor's office said. He said that Reagan "will any soil as long as it contains "But I think it would be ir· "It would be incorrect to not stand for lhls kind of titanium or ilmenite oxitles. responsible to ao straight from walk onto a campus where 1 An official spokesman for Reagan commented on the case of a ruling by a state bearing examiner that in some instances teachers must be paid welfare during their twe>-month vacations. abuse . ll ls the kind of thing The team of 10 scientists the 1ovemor's office to the was a vice chancellor and the he has been trying to prevent. ha ve applied for 1 jolnt patent praidency.of a UC campus. community is already polariz. We will take whatever cor· on the process which requires Heyu baa aubmftted bis ed by my previous actk>ns," SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Unomp~ the •a ftl e --·--· ol Am~---~··· -.... u percent. rective action is necessary." aboat 100 -·""•of Junar ,eoll · at! elf ti I •· he··". .,............ resisn on, ec ve no a~r aA1U Gray, tn response to a ques·,------------'------------------- tlon, ,aid be understood that 11 1C' o•n• ~-. '"''"" Niion also met with P1ul W. largest commercial bank, and McCr~en. chairman of bis the Bank of CalUarnia Friday Council of Economic Advi&orl, towered their prime Interest which has resisted sugge.<itlona r ate.sto7percent-tbe.e-by Burn• that the cond drop tn a! many weeks. ·Administration resume some The _cut,_effectlve Monday, form _ of the Johnaon was from 1 71/t percent figure Admlnis_tration's direct ap. announced eight days earlier. p!tla for voluntary wage and · · Callfornla·bana dlopped In-prtce restraint& by bllJlom terea ratet for their blgat, ind organized labor to curb in· prtlerred borrower• a f t e r flaUon. Cbue Manhattan Bink ln New Nixon i& known to favor a York. the nation'• third somewhat easier money policy laqest, ianouneed 5UCb a than the Federal Re!erve has redUCUOn. been following, and he almost Show Manacer HaJ'\'ey Hiers mentions The Sklnk, a prl)- totype, lll·terrain sports and Rollsw11en. a 16"'°foot-long car with a VW front .end and a 134,000 prlcete1. And don't miss the go-kart 500 body, a lean, mean watch-pocket version of the kind you see at Riverside or Ontario. Builder 111 Bob Schnuratein, of 2!H3 Teakwood Place, a former Estancia High School student who designed and con· structed it as part of a Cal State, Lona Btach engineering project The ruling of the hearing ex· aminer was ratified by State Social WeHare Director Robert Martin who asked for a review to determine whether an alternative decision is pos!lible. The case will be ap· pealed in court by the Alameda County prosecutor's office. "The fact that such a ruling the controversial ruling had been approved by the depart· ment of social welfare but uid "obviousJy the correction ac· lion Is aimed at the abuse" and not at Martin. Reagan ts a hitter foe of what he calls'' leg a 11 zed cheating'' or abuse under regulations which technically qualify a person for welfare although he actually might not need it. Shoe-polished Fih Ends In Cadet's Dismissal "Thia lowtrlns of our pfiln• certainly expressed that view rate is tn relpOOle to further 1o Burns. a former Wl'llte &Oftenil'lg in short term money House counselor. ne IaQepen· market tlla," Wd Bank of dent, Federal Reserve Board Amirica President A. W. · believes 5troogly that 1 tight Cll\IJtrf. mMt)' s4pply i;s vi~ to con~ trolling lnflaUoo. WASHINGTON (AP) -Tloe The cadet, standing for a Sponaored by the Motor Car Dealers Aasociatlon of Orange County, the show will be open from noon to 11 p.m. both Seturday aod SUnday '. Worm Turns -·On Doctors LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cbildren are better off after surgery II Ibey al'i> needled In- to anger and 1lven a cbanct to clobber their doctor with 1 balloon, an expert on lhe . psycbolOllcal side effectl of ' 111111ery ..Y•· . lleca.,. of cllacomlort, Dr. · T. GOOl'le Bidder told a i'OUP of pediatrician& reeenUy, "the child II likely to be very angry With anybody who h a d aoythlnc to ® with the pl'O> ceclurt." Poreola abould IOad the · child Into expressing t~ anger, Bkkl~r said. '"nle best way 1'.ve found to do this is to . give the chl)d 1 balloon and let ··111tn wallop the doctor.Ii with . it." ·, Bidder 11 on t.bt staff at ·.Cue Western Reserve UOJvtrait)' In C!eveiand. The White House said the Cite of • cadet who was noon meal forma tiOl'l, wu ask· ~ of the Nixon-Burns Data Claims bounced out of West Point for ed by an uppe! classman when meeting w11 tt1 "make 61ll'e llyin& be bad shined his shoes be had ·1ast shined his shoes. · /jle-comblnalioll •I fiscal aod Moon Frozen wbeo he hadn't was brought to 1QOO!lary pollc~s are cm-light Friday by Rep. William Puckett replied he had shined alaterit with the expansion WASHINGTON (AP) -na. R. AnderSOD, {0.Tenn.l. them the night before. needed 111 a g 'row I n a ta streaming to earth from AndersOn idenUf1ed t h e Three boors later, Ander$on economy." an instrument package &hows cadet as William Freer said, the cadet realized he bad Press Secretary R 0 na 1 d the moon to be almost frozen Puckett, Tull1homa, Tenn. broken the academy's code of Zlegl.r -·~ .-•. •fflci·al through, lunar acienu.ta rt.· In a letter to Secretary of ·-r-K:U "'"' ........... th •-St n1 R a. honor since he actually had Administration view that the ....,... e A.lluY a ey · n.csor. "Nowhere in the moon ii Anderson asked that Puckett shined bis shoes two days bualnts!I slump ha• ended and there molt.on rock," Dr. Frank be reinstated "in the name of earlier. that the economy Is beglnnln1 to show Sign.I Of orderly ex· Press or Manachusett.s In!tl· simple and honest justice." Whueupon he reported his pansion. :But the report on ln· tute of Technology said. "Most This is what happened, transgression to tbe proper dustrlal production suuesled1_•_f _th_e_moon __ 1s_so_U_d._" ____ Allderso __ n_1o_1_d_Reso __ " ____ •_u_th_or_it.:.Y·------I othenri.se to aome economic observers. The report noted thal only half the October decline was caused by the General Motors trlbuted to g~ral busines& slUQlshness, still W'OUld be the larpn drop ii\ lnduatri1l pro- duction since December, 19&0. The President was expected to discuss the economy and his administration's policies for encouraging steady busintu arowth in a. speech Pee. ' before the National Manufat:· tuttrs AsllOCiation in New York City. . . . ' -" . LAS VEGAS Westword He>--World'1 Largest Motel -1,000 l:oom1 Between Stordu11 Hotel & DouJlng New DIAL CIBCVS C1¥JA FREE • FOi COMPAU VALUI HHIYATllH YOU'LL SAVI !NO) ....... MUlwttk Spe,W: Low1s1 WinJ•r Rlli1sl C111par1 Y1l11 -2G4 Jltw INN, Go11•1t Bed. Frtt TY YOU PIY ONLY $1.10 •inslt, $10.IO for 2 pnpl1 C111,1t1 Y11u1 -2 Mu•I• ..... 1brt1111 It $12.10 fClt 2 Ou" 100 01hw Jt:o011N 6 s•1u, S1.ni1•1 M $1 A'4'iliovl. o,. Pri.,S.,., HoUJ.y111 s.,,.,...s,..,o., ..,,.,1.00 ffl.[£!$33 °0 REFUND PACKAGE ,, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY NOV. 21-22 ~·iwlAT. SUN. IUN. ONLY ONLY wftJt,W,-~ · ! I - I rocan-sm SALE e Fine rich sound • With battery 4 e11e LIMIT ' P'•lt CUSTOMllt lnlokhurst llt Ada1111 ,• PRINTED YELOUl i KITCHEii TOWEU ~ r.r.o :!! ·~· ~ '~SALE 48'... i •Absorbent cotton • Colorful pattema SHOCK ABSORBERS fllll Moll Ame•!CI" C1rt HUNTINGTON BEACH I ----·--------------------------------~-------~ -----=------ . " Satunfl.1, November 21, 1970 s DAIL V PltO~ * No Spaee Cra111ps . I for Fntnre.·.Astronants .. ·• DAILY .. ILOT Stiff'""" MODEL OF SPACE STATION Mote Spai;e in Space Dr. Galloway Services Held In Laguna Hills Fuiier·al services were held this mom~ Ing for Dr. Charles E. Ga1loway, a retired physician who died Wednesday at South Coast Commwiity Hospital. He was 78. The services were conducted at 10:30 a.m. at St. George's Episcopal Church in Laguna Hills. Burial followed at El Tor.o Cemetery. Dr. Galloway. is survived by his wife. Dorothy, or the family home at 2025-H f\.Iariposa East, Laguna Hills ; two sons, Charles of Tuscon and· Jotin Or Michigan ; two daughters, Mrs. Gerlrud,e Meyer of Mountain View, and Mrs. Mary.Weiser of Massachusetts; 11 Crandchildren and Six great grandchildren. Dr. Galloway was born in Xi!nia, Ohio, and received his M.D. at 'Rush Medical College in 19'l0. He p1acticed gynecology and obstetrics in Evanston, {!I. until 1929, whep he jo.inf4. .the • 1faculty.. a t 1 Northwestern University "Medical SchOOr. Dr. Galloway remained at . Northwestern until 1949 and held the post of associate professor of obstetrics. He alSO" served· as the chairinan of the staff of E,v~ston · COmmunity Hospital in Evanston, Ill ., dw:ing roqch of. that time. DLµ"ing WWII, .Dr. GallOway, served in the u~s. Aruny Metli~al··~,.ps and was commanding officer o( the; 2nd Station Hospital in the Solltbwest Pacific. Dr. Galloway was a member of several medical associations and once served as president 'or the Chicago Gynecologi cal Society. He was a member of the American M~ical Association. · t ·h e American College of Surgeons, the American College of Obstetricians ·and GynecOlogists and se veral -Others. During his lifetime, he authored 54 articles that appeared in various medical journals. School Th:ess Code Action Scheduled A hearing on both the temporary and permanent restraining orders, sought against the Tustin Union High School District's dress code, has been held over until Jan. 4. Parents of once-suspended Foothill high school senior JeU Czich are seei\ing the orders in Federal District Court, tos Angeles. The matter was continued Thursday on motion of their attorney 1 Joseph Shemaria. DAILY PILOT N1W,•rt !e~h , L .. 11M1 l1t11ell CMPtll Ml'I• "•""• ...... k•t#• ,...,. --·~ OJIANUE COAS T PVILISHING COMPANY RObert N. Weed Pr•silltnt 1r.d Publl&llflr J,ck R, Curley \/Ice PrtslOet1t 1r,d Gwler1I Mm'\IW' lhon'"f Kttvif ll'dllDr 1ho11111 A, Mvrl'hlllt lll•~11•n!l flfl!Of' «itJ.ard '· ff1l:I °' $ovlh 0t1nQO countr £dllllt Dffl•• Co.le Mh•: llO Wnl Irr''""' fol~rt lt1,h: 1211 W•t I•._. aOlilMfC lttvll• eewi: m F....,. 1i- HU11tl"!lfllll lffdl: 11175 IMdl IOV"'"°"' ~l'I Cltl'Nnrt: JN Nfflll I.I Cimini RMI •• CAl\.Y ,.llOT, Wllll W:O.lc;h If, efmQMf""" 11 N1<1n·l>tB.,, iJ pU\)Hll!HI •1l1Y • ~ s..,... ->:lll•Y IJI lfp1r1te «l!llOns for "*"' IM.:dl. -t4._1 llexh. Coal• Mtu, """"'~ l efdil '"" r:ovn111J1 v1nr1. ·~ wnr. -~ l'fOlon•I fdlllel\I. 0..-.oe C-1 li'veli.Pll!lf COMHny 1'1'11111119 pllnll ,,.. ri 2211 """' l•ltlo• 11Yd~ """""°"' ... °"' •rlll -Wld .. , Sir.et, co.11 ...,,..,, 1e1.,11o .. 17141 641-4Ut CIMHW A"""""-1 MJM71 ha CloMI~ ~a ..,.1mw11: 111.,tt ... 4tJ-44n tapy•foll!, 1'1" or.,.. C.O.t ""'",._ COlf\Ptny, ~· MWI .i.,1", """''*'1'Mo eilllWl•I f!\lt!fl' or llfnff'"""""lt """"' _,, "" ··~ .,.,,_. .,..i:lll ,.,,... mi.tlDn of ~' OWMf. $t(9f'ld CllK ~O'l!IOf flllcf II H-1 IHCf'I ~·· CO'J!I M•,11, Clllftrflll , S.VllM:rl•"" W (1uuw JJ,U -~ly; OY ,.,..lt &l.7Jmwtll!rJ mlHl•l'Y d"11"1l!o:it. n.tS '"°"""'Y· By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 t1te DIHr ,llol Sl1tt A modiUed fetal position wJll no longer be. required o( astronauts in the next eeoeraliOh of space vehicles. Thal was born out Friday at North American Rockwell's Space Division in Seal Beach where the country's only full· scale mock.up of a space station was unveiled. The huge, four·story complex Is rivaled 1n spaciousness only by the vast reaches of outer space that will surrouqd it in the late J970's wben it is scheduled to orbit around !" .! earth. And "space cramp," a common feature among today'.s exploratory vehicles, will be a thing of the past. The cylindrically shaped station will piovlce actual staterooms for eacb member of the 12·man crew, complete w\th television and cloUtlng storage faei!Jties. There will also be full-sized showers where the crewmen will be able to enjoy an invigorating washdown after a hard day's work on their control panels. . A dining facility ensures that the astronauts will be able to sample their electronically cooked delicacies from a ,.gular table will{ oomfortable chain. And while · bowtdinc weightleq from their staterooma to· their workstations, the high ceilings of Lbe !corridors should prevent bfUiaed eJbow1-and lumps OD·tbe he~ 1. · Many of these changes have been made to allow ! unltained ·utronauts to participate :n the various eiperiments the station wUl carry out. A medical doctor will probably be in.. eluded in ·Its cfew, at least durlng the early years or the program, according to Rockwell planners. Data will be collected not only tAi assure the continuing health of the cre"i but to conduct research in to the behaY'l9f of man in a spaei! atmosphere. Many of the space station experiments will use nian as a subject -to Jetermine the effects of long·term residence in space, especially the weightless condi· lion. For this pUrpose, the designers bave envisioned a box-like affair in which· the torso of a c:ewman can be placed while his ph~siolog}c~I ' condition is mon¥ored -by various equipment. : And while a close watch will be kept on man in space, his neighbors on the earth will also be. watched lrom abo.ve. Kennedy Ouster Scorned Treasury Chief's Trip A Vote of Confidence? W ASHINCTON (AP) -Advisers to Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy are billing his upcoming JI.day European trip as solid evidence the ~year-old former Cltlcago banker will remain in his post, ..despite published speculation to the contrary. · "He wouldn't be making this trip if he were about lo leave as Secretary of the Treasury," said one. ~'This is ln· tended t.o show he is' staying." Kennedy Is scheduled to embark next Saturday oft a visit to five European capitals to <ij.scuss U.S. economc poilicy. His advisers cast him in the role of a :ro":ing_ .~nomic ambassador for the President. In r-ecent 11.ays. speculation has in· creased that Kenned~ would be eased out in major administration personnel changes in January. Much of the lnfor· P!a\i9o.has ~n leaked by a White House "~de.\ . r I(,,, From Page 1 WEAPONS • ... 'iiEU"Vlce revolver. ·4 Of.fleet Sumners went to w a i t O;Uts1de-preparing to challenge the fJv!!· r.ear-0ld firearms policy -and brlr'lg a situation of known concern to a swift jltad. · His actton followed by three davs the shooting of Newport Beach police officers James Gardiner, 22, and John E~lingham, 24, after they had stopped a suspected drunken driver. Only 48 hours before that incident, nearly fatal for Patrolman Gardiner, their fellow officer, Mike Sullivan, 27, captured two burglary suspects in a con· frontation where he was almost shot. The CHP oliicer was called by Deputy District Attorney Tom Wolfson moments later to testify. ''I can't go in," he told the DA , adding that he would not remove his gun and check it with the marshal's office in ·the separate main court building. One complaint by Orange Coast lawmen called lo the court fa cility is' that they must leave the central building unarmed when called to testify in Division One. ''These officers are getting sensitive about running around in uniform and a badg~with an empty holster," rem&.rk· ed one court observer. Complaints have come from CHP of· ficers before, along with patrolmen from Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. COil' cerning the courtroom ban on visible firearms. Plainclothes detectives are exempt from the standpoint <1 f seman· tics-whether the weapon can actually be seen-so many uniformed officers simply testify in street clothes. "We just carry a two-inch derringer,'' said one, who asked not to be identified. RW1)or says the ban was imposed orke when .38 revolver butts began defacing ne" courtroom furniture, he added . Treasury sources said Kennedy "had a long lalk with the President" Thursday and offered to takl! the political blame for the administration 's show'ing on the economy. The economic slowdown and unemployment were the Democrats' prime issue in the general elections lost .Nov. 3. The Treasury sources said Nixon did not . ask Kennedy to resign, Put didn 't know whether the President might do so la ter. "But we look for him to stay on for a longer duration than January," they said. From Page 1 AGNEW ... surveyed network .news reporting and the growing concentration1ef power jn1.tlie; news business." -The APME , he noted, has long had self· study committees that have examined The Associated Press report and called this a healthy practice. · He went on to say. ''If what I Ii.ave done has further stimulated self-ex· amination within the news media ~enerally, J feel I ha ve done your pro· fession not an !njtiry but a lasting favor ." Agnew asked the editors not to consider -his comments about a press council as an endorsement. but only a suggestion that such proposals are worthy of attention. The vire president quoled from a letter he said he received from a young reporter who complains that on his paper a slory'favorable to Angew was put in the back· pages, while Agnew's errant golf shot which hit progolfer Doug Sanders on the head. took up nearly half of the front page. Agnew did not identify the reporter or the paper. "l don't know how prevalent such prac- tices are," Agnew s&id. "But 1 would like to think they are ex - ceptions. and not the rule. I am con- vinced lhat most journalists have an in· nate sense of fairness. whether or not they agree with one 's views." !le added : "But I believe it Is abun· dantly clear that. to the extent censorship exists in our country, it is done not by government, but by the nev•s media. "I Can give the most thoughtful speech I can compose but how much of it is con· veyed depends on the reporter . Is the reporter more interested in a catch word or phrase that he believes sensational. and perhaps will make the more a~ pealing headline , of is he conscientiously trying W convey the message? Secondly, the handling of the story depends on what you or your desk men decide about its worth. "No ·matter how much I or anyone else may be accused of trying to bulldoze the press, you and I know perfeclly well that you can't be intimidated and you shouldn't be. •·My appeal is that you bear constantly in mind that yours is a heavy responsibility. J urge y9u to exercise it thoughUully an<! fairly." Ttesearchen wUJ be equipped with cameras and sensors. to check weather , ,,.tterns and lraQt strom fronts. It will ~ pi,>sslb)e to survey tM dam1;ae caused :'\ly ~ disuten such as hlltrica'les and fioods and' dlttct rescue and recovery efforts. · The r.len will also be 1;ble to spot geothermail sources of energy which could provide even more economical power than .1uclear reactors. , Air and . water pollution ...i. '1¥.9, of ll}e. most ·Vex:iag problems of our society - will also be more easily spotted and eort- trol from the ·extra-terrestrial ,pla.l!orm. the sclet1Usts. said. · The c:Mtral core of the station also hat provisions' r .... tile attachmenl of modules that can be hurled out into space by powerful .;~ts and docked. One of these might be a manufacturing laboratory in which goods can be -made in ouh:r space" us.ing both weighUessnesa and Vacuum to advantage. · The space station design was con- tracted by ?-tASA for a tentative launch in 1977. It will i>e able lo house the men for a period of 12 months , 1;t which time they will be replaced by a new crew arriving from ear~ , · i a space.shuttle system. Police Mark :Valuables In Newport With residential burglaries on the rise, Newport Beach poliei! are offering to help residents mark their valuables &o the items can be identified if stolen. According lo detectives, one of the big· gest problems in sol ving burglaries is that the victims either don't know what the serial number is on the stolen pro- perty, or if there is no number, they have no way of posiijvely identifying lhe goods. Jn an effort to ease this situation, Newport police will mark valuables that have _no serial . numbers, and. provl~e cards so that items that do have serial numbers can be recorded. "We mark the person's drivers license number on t:.e items for them," said Sgt. Ed Cibbarelli. "All they have to do h1 bring in the items for marking with 1ome proof of ownerslilip Ill~ an officer, will . marlc it fol' therri~" 1 ' He said the cards to record serial numbers are also available at the Sta· tion'1 rec<irds .division.' "If residents write in and .request the CJfds, I'll be glad to send them M>me," Cibbarelli said. He cautioned.those who do record· .the seri•I Dumbers to keep the cards in a safe place and not with the items record· ed. He cited the case or a Newport Beach gun collector who had carefully recorded the serial numbers of all his guns, but kept the cards in the case with the guns. When a burglar stole the: guns, he a~o took the cards, making identification of the stolen firearms impossible. Firemen Give 'Extra Effort' Newport Beach firemen are giving 1heir fair share and then some to the Harbor Area United Fund . "We thought this might be sort of a tough year for the fund, what with the economy in the condition it is, so w_e decided we'd do a little txtra,'' said as'sistant chief Leo Love. ' A little extra means the firemen h8ve ra.iaed $4,659 fot the fund in a year when their fair share was set at $970. While a ma jor portion of the addilP6!1al money came from contributions, $l,2IXI of it was ralsed through sales of donated items. · The firerrien organited tt\e camp•~gn. collected saleable cilst offs and sold the items at the swap rneet at , the fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. • ·:we had a Jot of fiµi doing U.'.':t ~er lAve sald .. ''And it has good si4e e~~t.s. "We originally set out goal at $1_.900, but things started going so 'well 'lor ·a whUe we thought we might hit the f5,000 mark. lt looks like we 'll end up at about 11.100. •·But we 've enjoyed doing it. It's been.. good lor morale,'' he said. NORTH AMERICAN'S ROBERT EGGERT PLAYS STAR;TREK The Goal Is No More 'SP11c•man'1 Crouch1 by 19J!· Living Room Becomes Mesa Wo1nan's Kitchen Mrs. Mlriam Bland has an unexpected birthday present sitting in ber living room while she tries to decide what lo do wllh it. · "l1m sO excited,·• she said. "I just can't believe it." What Mrs. Bland is so excited about is 8; self-cleaning oven and range awarded to ·her as a grand' prize during the 19th· annual Orange Coast College cooklnB school. •·That's the first time I've won anything, and it was on my birthday, IO that rea)Iy made it special," she said. The cooking school was held four Thursday mornings at the Mtsa Theater and concluded last Thursday. Ilis jointly sponsored by OCC. Alpha Beta Markets. Southern California Gas Co., Davis·· Brown Appliances, Caloric Corp., the Mesa Theater and the DAILY PILOT. The school, with t'eachers Glenda Rid· dick of the OCC Home Economics Department, and Eileen Coyne, the Gas Co .. Ytas held to acquaint women with the latest techniques in gas cooking. The Caloric brand gas range was awarded as the grand prize al lhe las\ meeting of the class. Mrs. Bland, who has lived in Costa Mesa for 20 years, said she decided to at· tend the classes because she was in· terested and enjoys cooking. "It's the first time I've ever attended anything like that," she said. "l enj~y Center to Host Turkey Dinners Spare turkeys and persons with no Jov· ed ones with whom to celebrate Thanksgiving are all welcom_e Thursday • . at the Sin Clemente Hospitality Ceotfr which wilt ho!t scores.or youna ·Martne1: a•af from home. , ~ •· ~:, Extfa turkeys will be Wele<imed .at.· nie center· at 101 El Camino Real ·from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. . Pi.es or other special :111a~k51iviog dishes .will be welcome, ~. ~Q;l .Dorb Crafts, a center volunteer. • . "Anyone with a few lonelf hour.f on Thanksgiving is welcome to share som~ joy wlth-aerviCemen at the center at 101 N. El Camino Real," she said . ' "lrs a great way to spend the holiday tr you f1Dd yourseU all alone as theae youug men do," she added. cooking special things now that my thret · children are in college. ''I haven't decided what to do with it yet. and I don't know where to put it, ao it's in my living room. I still can't believe it," she said. Front Page 1 BOMBING •• ! hit by bullets from the planes and a cum· ber of American captive pilots were injur.. ed'." They also said a considerable number' or North Vietnamese civilians b!d ,been killed. • • ·· The location of the POW camp was oot disclosed. Eye witnesses In Da Nang. too mnes south of the Denlilitarlzed zone in Ole nqrthern part of Squth Vietnam, said about a dozen U.S. Air Force F4 fighter. bombers took off from that base shOruy b e f o r e noon under extraordinary secUrlty conditions. It Was not bmrn where the planes were going, but ~there wa! speculation that they mlght be-on their way to suppress North Vietnamese ground fire while helicopters moved in to lift out U.S. pilots shot down iMide North Vietnam. The American strike force apparenUy was enlarged by planes from the Ameri- can aircraft carrier Hancock, whldi steamed into. the Tonkin Gulf off the coas~ of North Vietn~m early today with 75 warplanes aboard and doubled the 7th Fleel'S' striking ability in ~ "ea. Prior to the 42,000.ton veasel'~vat trom Its home base in Alameda; CaJif., t~ only U.S. carrier in the IPllf had b;een the Oriskany, which h3s 'been launching strlke.1 over a 200-mife str:etch· of tbie Ho Oil Minh traiJ. ~ . I -' •·The~·reason fot ·seodlng the··H~ ... l!ito Ibo area ,...., no\'.•tmmedlately .. ~D9l1Jl<:ed, but sources ,said before ll . _ I made Jts charegs tliat most· of the ·150 planes aboard the two cariiers•were-·fly. Ing with 200 Air'ForCe planes from ·baseil • In 'lllaililnd and South Vietnam in a cani· paign to stem the flow-of North Vftta• tl)~s~ ~ar materials soutHWlrd·tnt.o·cam- IKill• and South V1etn1m:· · R1dio Hanoi, in a:Vl~tnarnese-Ianguag! boradtast monitored in Hong Kong, sal~ the raids were carried, out by "Wave a(· ter wave" o( U.S. planes. '1be attack! began lasted mor.e than 1n hOur, the broadtit•t said. Critics of the Harbor Judicial Distr}ct Policy;ciintend It hasn't been interpret~ the smne way-in every case. while cHP o(ficers insist their gun is a part of their uniform. The newest inciden t is being referred.lo CHP Commissioner H. w. Sullivan Jn Sacramento for a ruling on that partJcu, lar a1pcct. Queen •Proud~ B1ewildered~ Hanoi's. official Vietnamese Ne!t Agency~ quoting .a communique-trom the high command of<t~ ,l'Wth Vlelhames! armv, :give a stmnar. rtport ·in•an Qi'~ Jlsh-\angujlge broeclca.i~lll00il0r'4 ii Tokyo.' ,;~ .. ' -· Both broadcasU .1aid at' least: ttlrft American jet ftghter.bombera and oni U.S. heli&:ipter wtre shot. dbwn. ' ' Ntwport Beach Police Chief B. James Glavas, CHP adm1nisttatiVe officers and judges were unavailable for comment Frlday afternoon on their Tuesday gun Policy~ conference. Costa Mesa Poli~ Chief Roger E. Neth said he was aware of concern and resent· ment among patrolmen who feel the unwritten policy is dangerous In light or Increasing attack3 on lawmen. Chief Neth said Friday be ti8d not been Invited to the session, "But r~ keeping mY calendar open, because t believe this involves au of us and J think it needs irrput from all or us." he addtd. Designe<I and built for munlclpal COllrl needl of en are& th1t bas long since outgown It, Harbor Judicial Ql!lrlcl Court is a ConUnuing problem in ftlhis of ca&e)o;id volume. Negro Beauty Crowned as Women's Libbers Protest LONOON (UPI ) -Apparently unmiak. en by stink bdmbs, police security and slogans for women's liberation, a 22-year. nld Black airline stewardess from the \Vest Indies said today she was "terribly, terribly proodH to be Miss World for 1970. •·But I mun admit I'm a little bewilder· ed ." Jennifer Hosten told newsmen after derno!'lstrators tried to disrupt the 20th Miss World pageant Friday evening at the Royal Albert Hall . -·11 don't know really wh1U they were atmonstratlng against. All I know ·is th at ft has been a wonderful e11:peritnce, demonstrators or not ," she said. "l'm tmibly, terribly proud ." Miss Hosten, a 36-24-39 beauty from Qcenada, In the Windward Isles, ~pt ' whe.n her name ~as tu1nouocf'd. Pear Jan. stn of South AErica. also l:A."k, finished second. She 'bad competed u Miss Arrlca . South beside whlte Jillian Jrisup, M1.M South Alrlca, who placed a!th . TrOObJe<I: erupted as the fudges were d~lding the winner lrom among. 5e con~ • testants from 65 COU11tries. comedlan ~ Hope was at the microphone telling jokes before crowning the New Mi ss World. "You J>O')r cows!" A woman's voice. shouted, Suddenly wornen all over tbc· hall lea~ from the.Ir seats blowicg whistles ahd whirling nobemaking rat.- tle1 . They surged down eight aisles '°'" ward the stage, barraglng It with stink bombs. pamphleta and rotten• truil An lnk bomb burst at Holle's feel. fie beat a hast1 retreat to the wings. Security police moved In, rounding up the. more than 50 demonstrator1 and befd.. Ing them quickly ou~be exits. "This Is a nice Honing course for Vietnam," he quip , returning to I.he microphone. Then he stopped grinrilng. "Anyone who tries to break up an a(. fair as..w<inderf\11 as this has got to be 30rpe kind of dope,'' he said. The audi· ~ applauded. Shortly before the pageant btgan a bomb' exploded under a British Broad. castlnlfCo.rP. <BBCl television truck oat.- side the hall Jn an unsucctssft.11 attempt 'to P!~vent screenina of the contest.--No one was hurt. Militant ftmlolst.! thre·atened 1-1 tftt~ to disrupt O?e contest because, they 11id, it "their dignity to !hat or a c11t1e mefoo ket.'• ' , 'M'titd )'.II.act In the contest went lo Miss Israel, IS.year<0ld model lrlth Lavt. Swe- den'J Mal Johwson finlsbtd.JifUI. ~U~< USA. 11\tdel Samira Ann,Wolsleld of Aurora, UL. ha ttnong the IS flnallsts. No Amuican ha.~ yet won the conttst. u~~ .spokesmen iaid·olher supf:rlonk Jeta lrci"1 th< Hancock, .... uipped.wii!l;lllt gear including highly sophisticated 1Qai. eras, struked ln1o North Vietnam tD photograph supply buiJduiio a"altlni.shill- ment aouthward. They ·said the ~ nalsspce planes were e9COrted ·~ flglllt'"bombm'. • U.S. officials made no men.don or' 1.nf planes being shot ®'m and nf....i 19 CO(l'iment on Hanoi's charges that~ can bombers hft a Prieoner of war cunp _and a number ol ll\I~ .,..,, • . . Lllrd. In IMOUDclng the alr sirilr;, .. ' Wl!hlngtoo;eemed tp Indicate that~' kind of ~ oearcti and nscue~·'ll~ under way for pilots downed lit tlll! ~ raids. 1 "To -m~nt fu~t-C!llld l~~ the safet~ an<! security ol Amer~' he uid; 'nlerefore, t have no add at th s Ume.'' ' . 4 DAllY r Siturd.v, NMmbtr 21, 1970 Pulpit and· Pew Tbe Good Twins, Dwight one! Dwayne, from Aa1belm, Colllomla, will be presentilll a 1'!11 hour gospel c:o""'rt at the JlulloPao-Vllloy B a p II a I a...., fl7I Starfish in Foun- tain Valley at 7:30 p.m. on Ncnember 16. Dwayne and .' DwiPt 'Good have a<qulnd a ' wtll4taerved reputati<>n as Cllll d Ametlc&'t foremost '~ -· Alao .. the pro-' cram for this musical If! the : Loa , Angeles Baptist College • • 11Reflect1ons... The "Renee- '. tioaa" were the best rtctlved • 1fOUP at the Gnoater Loi , Aqeleo SUoday S c h o o I Oaaventloo lut year. They.,. ' clirocled by Mr. Peter Kobe. ... Comnatiooat En a II• h -c1-l0<~ . c:ldldntl one! IGllls are beln& .ollmd '"" of charge by a . local leacller. Mn, EtJsenle M.uwtll, a state creclen4 .IJalbod teacher who lived In Medco lnr some Ume, will be leacbtng tbe dwes at P1JtJs ~ Cllordo, 8200 Ellls Avenue, llulltlngtoo Beach. A> IOOll u there are eowgh nPtrPti.. Ille dauea will begin. Jntemted pmom may call her at 5SH3'7I alter 6:30 p.m., acept Mondays and 'J\!eldlys. grade at 10:30 a.m. The Adult Diacuuion Group meets at t a.m. to consider tbe aeries on "Man, Media, and Meaa1e." YOlllll -le will partlclpole lntbeaervloo. A musical -• ..,,,Ice, comPriainl anDltllllt 'YIDIU, aoloi anil -wtfl bl p_ .. _,_.,., ~ov. 21, 1t tbt L .. na Cllordo " .. a-. Mm El Tnro Road, Lquna lllJls, •t 7:30 p.m. In tile Sunday morn- ing aervice, the pul<lr bu chosen as his sermon toplc, "Our Lord'• Summary of Life" - a mediaUon ap- propriate to the Last Sunday after Trinity. On Wednesday evening at '1:30 p.m. a special 'Ibanksglv- ing service will be held at the church. Tbe sermon will be dtlivutd by Rev. Arthur Knudten, Ph.D., noted Asiatic mlasionary. speak at both servkea, at 9 and 1t 11 a.m. on ''Happin~ b Thanksgiving." The Church of Religious Science I s 1ponsorlna 1'bursday lectures at 10 a.in. in the Leisure World, Clubhouse Two. These ltcturt.s are free of charge IDd ope.a tc the publlc . Sunday is Thanksgiving Stm- day at Sl An drew's Pretbyterl1J1 t'hurcb, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newp o rt Beach. Pastor Dr. Charles H. Dlerenfield will be preac hing a sermon entitled "The Lamp of Gratitude" at the 8, 9:30 and ll a.m. services. Children's choirs will be sing!pg during the worship services Sunday also. The youth of St. Andrew's Preabyterian <llurcb will hold a roller skating party today from 4:15 to 6 p.m. Tickets cost $1. On Sunday at Commir..Uty United Method.lit Church, 6662 Heil Ave ., Huntington Beach, Rev. Charles ~· Rose will be preaching on the subject of "Thanksgiving" at both the 9 and 10:30 a.m. services. Child care and church school classes are also held at both ser\'ices. The Junior and Senior UMY l ._. Sets "liulon Father Baldwin of the Order of the Holy Cross from Mt. Calvary in Santa Barbara, will conduct C\. mission a t St. John the Divine Episcopal Churth, 2043 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa staning Nov. 29 and running through Dec. 3. The mission will be held nightly a t 7:45 p.m. with hymn- singing and at 8 p.m. with the theme "What God Has Done". The children's mission will be in the afternoons a t 4 p.m. Father Baldwin has had wide exper- ience in mission Y.'ork and as an Army chap- lain. Bible Made Easier National Bib'le Week Occasion for ~eaJing By GEORGE W. CORNEIL NEW YORK (AP) -Bible reading, which ust'd to de- mand struggling with a lot ol archaic worW and old-English quirks of style and meaning, now is much easier. And this Sunday, cOUD.tless thousands ol Americans will begin doing It, on a special basis. The occasion ls National Bi- ble Week, whose roots go far back into the troubled history of interrellgious feuding but which now is jointly backed by the various branches o( faith, working together to advance tbe Scripture!I. Declaring their "undying principles" have l n s p Ired men's noblest eff<rls, Presi· dent Nixon has urged all citizens during the period to "refresh our spirits and fortify our resolves" by reading the Bible. !pOOSOred New American Bi- ble and Jerusalem Bible, and the Proteltanl-sponsored New En.gllsb Bible-.that ma k e reading it a fresh e1perieooe. All these translaUons in- volved Jew:lsb-Catholic-Protes-- tant cooperation, ... did the nolatively """'°! Protestaat- spomored Reviaed standard Version. others, such aa the American Bible S o c le. t y • • popular "Today'3 E n g I 1 s b Version of the New Testa· ment," also put the ancient truths in c I tt•a re r , con- temporary la"ll'age. National Bible Week, through whlch people ano urg. ed to join in a recommended. sequence of daily Scripture readings, iii sponsored by the Layman's National B lb I e Committee, the American Bi· ble Society and the Catholic Bibical A1sociation of America. It used lo be a more limited affair, the start of which generally b: credited to the lay committee of Protestant, Jewish and Catholic copies were turgkl or scarct, and the Bible lbtlf WU a cause of cootentioo. C.onlrOveny over It had beeu a main factor ln the l!th century Protestant hnoak with Roman Catbollclsm., bUt tht book mw bu beccrne a majOr basis ~ accord throuab Cathollcbm's increased empbasts oo IL Until Johann Gutenberg In 1458 Invented printing press, handmade copies were rare, paosOued ooly by the wealthy and higher clerics. But prin· ting gave It tc common people, Protestant break-away, vary- ing interp~tations and many denominaticm. The practice of focusing special attention on the Bible at specific times began early in Protestantism. After tht English church broke with Rome, the first Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Cranmer. included in the 1549 Book of Common Prayer, still used in Anglican and Ep i scopal churches, thl5 prayer for the second Sunday in Advenl: ... R1 111.aloa L1tberaa -Clmd, L.C.A., 91112 Hamilton _ AYeDUe (Brookbur1t at .. Hamilton) schedul6 moming . wonh!p at 10:30 a.m. Arthur New members will be received this coming Sun, Nov. 22, at the 10 a.m. eervice Of worship at Cllrllt Tbe Sllepllerd Lotlleraa a.arch, ~ C a m 1 no Caplltrano, Capistrano Beach. The 1'71 Comm!tlmettts of T I m e , Talents and Income will be dedlcated upon the Altar to Almighty God. P a 1 t o r Ackerman will deUver 1 message entitled, "Circling Vultures." 'lbe Yd Group wlll entertain a large group of youn1 people from 0 u r Redeemer Lutheran Church in Cyprea this coming Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. The t r a d i t ional Thanksgiving service will be held on Thanksgiving eve, from '1:30 to 8:20 p.m. Pastor Ackerman will deUver a brief message on "The Attitude of Gratitude." 1be fifty voice "Chroma- tics Oklir of young people from the Melodyland Drug Prevention Center will present a program Sunday nlgbt at 6:30 p.m. at the First UDlted Metbodllt C'burcb, 2721 Seventeenth St r e e t , Hun- tington Beach. They will be singing under the direction of Mary Quintana. In addition to the music aome members of the choir will tell of the ac- tivities of the Drug Pn!n· vention Center, and some personal testimonies will be given by young people who have found freedom from drugs and a new life through Christ. groups will meet as usual Sun------------ Although this oldest book of books is packed with pro- fundities that have engrossed. scholars through the ages, stirred endless research and filled libraries with studious volumes of analysis, it alm was meant for ordinary ~ pie. businessmen in 1941, but the roots go back much further. In 1967. the Bible Society joined its support to the effort, u did the scholarly Catholic grwp last year. Blessed Lord, who has caus- ed all holy Scriptures to be written for our learning; grant that we may in such wise bear them, read, mark. learn and. inwardly digest them ••. " R. Tingley, pastor, will speak on "A Call to Vigorous Partici1>1Uon." Sunday church school classes for grades two and above are at 9 a.m. Nursery care through first On Sunday, l'.he Rev. Dr. Henry Gerhard, minister of the Church or R el igiou s Science, 20062 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, will day evening from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Steve O>wdrey, the Youth Minister, will conduct the Thanksgiving Eve service at 7:30, With the Senior UMY group presenting the service. The Chancel Choir "'ill sing the antheam "Praise." Harbor Reform Temple will hold S a b b a t n Services on Friday evening in the parish haJ: of St. James Episcopal Church, 3205 Via Lido, Newport Beach, at 8:15 p.m. This service will be in the form of a study service (See PULPIT Page 5) And today, It Is available to them in quantity of copies and in translations into modem, everyday language, to an ex- tent unequaled before. Several crisp, lively new translations have come out lately -tbe Cath oli c· The n e w interdenomin- ational solidarity in boosting the Bible, as well a.s the surge of new, clearer tran.slatlom, contrasts greaily with bygone sJtuations, when The 156-year-<lld American Bible Society, at the start of this century, began setting special dAys and periods for B i b I e emphasis. President Woodrow Wilson in 1917 was the first president to suwort the observance. Moet other presidents have done so since. !_ ORAN GE COAST CHURCH DIRECT ORY Newport Unity l.Olt'l!H D. ,llCKIMGllt. Ml111ltv Sl..,.,.mt .. tMt S....,._10 A.M. O.Wo.i.•111 hnke -11 :11 A.M. Sund•v School for •II •9•1 -1:45 e.m. 1 lfll Md lnlH , Newpert kedl Office-'46°1111 Singspira ri on Wr t •-v. 7:JI ,._. DIAW-PIAYI• '46-16Jt You ere invited to the Finl Assembly of God Church 140 E. 22nd St., Cost• MeH 5"-3761 Moming Worthi,...10:50 a.m. 1 ... 1.,., w. rw111,. Evening Worship-7:00 p.m. •"· ldf9 w. Nllpt . Wednu.. Wor1hi~ 7:30 p.m. In. •• W. PWlllpa PIJ..SCHOOL A•n 2Va 10 I 6:JO A.M. 10 I P.M. -PH. '45·2l2) HARBOR ASSEMBLY OF GOD 740 W. Wilson, Costa Mes• 14M704 Y. L. "l!l.TWl!Cll:'. lt.&ITOI. JIM IUU:JL.TOH M...._f/IT._ l.Olt:illT I!, SISTI• Mlllltllll' et 1!""'1"-CAillL Ol!JfTl.Y Mlllhlw II ,....,.. SUNDAY SllVICIS t :41 A.M......S11•sw IUHI 111!10 A.M.-09Mt S,.-« -' ,,....._ lndl .. lliet CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES llANCMn OF THI MOTHn CHUlCH THI JIUT CHUlCH OF CHllST, SCIENTIST IN IOSTON, MASSACHUSm1 "SOUL AND BODY" SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd Cotta "1111 Flr1t Church of Christ, Sclentlat 2111 M ... Y.r4ti Dr .. COit. MeH .,....Y Scltool-t:l5 A.M. cnrc• s.mce-11 A.M. ........... 2110 w .. , ...... Df. Huntington Beach-First Church of Christ, Scientist 1111 •on .. Sncley Sc .... -t:)O • 11 :00 Clmdi -f :JO • 11 A.M. leedl .. loo-221 Mol1 St. Newport Beach-First Church of Christ, Scientist JJOJ YI• lido Cll•rch • Sulldiay School -t:15 • 11 :00 •...aitt ·-· Jllf Via u~ Newpo~ Beach-Second Church of Christ, Scientist 3100 Palflc View Dr., Coroeo dtl MOJ CtiarU • s..MJ Sdool -11 A.M. -... .. a ..... -2au 1. comt Hwy. All are cordially invited to attend the church services and enjoy the privileges of the Reading Rooms 7:tl r.M. ., s.. c..nt.,.r. con ... 7:0I P.M.-Tllt ¥-.v11nk ef S.C.C. SjNCl.i M•lii:al Pr..,_ COSTA MESA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ,.,.kllllt ............ ..........,. -QIM ur. ll==========CW==t4=C=•=~=="°==~=d=od==A=T=A=l=l=S=l=lY=t=C=IS=========i RRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 6H HAMILTON, COITA MISA DM ......... 1"9ft• ,,._.., SuH•v School • , , , , ,, , f :4S Tr•hd111 U11 io111 • •• , , ,,, 1:00 M1nli119 Wotthip , ••• , I I rOO Ew•11l111 Wer,hip • •• .,, •:OO Wetl111e1d1 y Pr•Ye' Mootlrtt for •II •9•• • • • • • • •., , •••• 7:]0 ~ M2.t111 N.nery Afwtrys A...it.W. UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH UIJ S. I. PALllADD IOAD SANTA ANA Hll•HTS IUNOAT KMOOL ........ ,, ...................... f ;4' A.M. MelJllW• WOlllMI" ...................... , ......... 11 A.M. •YIMIJf• WOllHllt ,,.,, ..• ,,.,,,., ................ 7 lt.M • 11111.,,llK lllVICI W11»1810AT ,,. lt.M. ....... '· c... awdl ,,... l4WUJ " fiarlor Cfiri6lian Church O• MIWPOl1 IUCH -t Dbclpl•l MMtl"' It"''-"' H_,., n...tory khMI 425L1 ... St.,C..... M ... Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Narwry c;.,. ProriM4 Phone: 642-2n5 Minister: Dr. D. W. McE!roy CHURCH OF CHRIST FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ., ..• ,.,....., 1"-lc#I ••lllflrt) FIRST CHRISTIAN 217 W. WILSOl,f ST .. COSTA MESA lnwllN HAllOl Olld FAllVllW M .......... ,.._ .......... ,...., CHURCH Victoria&: P lacentia Ave. SUNDAY MORNING lll LE STUD1' • • • • • • • •• • • • • • 9:45 A.II\. Costa Mesa SUNDAY MOltNING WORSHIP ' COMMUNION •• 10:45 A..M. J-.: I. "9focf ' SUNDAY EVENING WOii.SHiP • ,, •••••••••••••• , 6000 fl.M • I . I I ' CENnAL BIBLE CHUR~ _i'.' ~~ P•f.'fl". . w !'J' ~~,. Emphuizing ··l!' The Pl.in of God The Person of Otrist The Powu of the Holy Spirit Su!)(!.y Scl>ool 9 AM Momil!J Wouhip 9 at!d io;JO AM fnning ~rvlce 7 PM Wednnciay Blblo 111.dY ~nd P•~r 1 r1'1 Nurstry dunng 'ervicn A full Youth Program Cm. of Ol'illnge and 23rd. St. Cost.i Mew Seventh· Day Adventist Church 271 A•ocado St., Cotter M- John Sh1wm1kt, 1t11ltr COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL • 611 HELIOTROPE Wonllll,._11 A.M. Charth Sc~10 A.M. l.lr, f'lllllp G. MIJl'r1y, Mlnl11W 644-7400 Phont: !oUl.uM ''========== Sobbotfl Scltool , ••• ':JO AM Momiitt Won.hip •• 11 :00 AM Ptetyer Meeti111 Wed., 7:JO PM Attend Church THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Welcomes You. ST. JAMES, 1209 ¥la Udo, Newp9rt IHcll 7:10 A.M.-Holy Eacharbt 9:00 A.M.-Fcrmlly Worlhlp 11 :00 A.M .-Alt.r119te Holy Co111111u111!0111 & Mo111f119 Preyer Mld-WHti Holy Co111111•"ie111 • HMll119 s.,.111:..s Tuesdoy-10:30 A.M. WedMMloy-1:00 P.M. Chlld Coq ot t:OO a.nr. n. 11:.,., Joll111 P. Athey II, Rector x T1le In. Dirrid A. Cn1111p Auocl9te hthN' ,.._: 675°0211 ST. JOHN THE DIVINE, 2043 Orange Ave., C.M. S•lld-vt 7:10 • f :JO Church Schoel-t :JO nursdoy.: 6:JO I 1 O •.•.: Holy hys en ..... ... Vlcor, TH ll:n,Johl W. DoNldM•-1'11 ... 141.fJ26 NEWPORT HARBOR I LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MASTER ST. MAnHEW LUTHERAN CHURCH 11112 Cufver Drive University Park, Irvine ltn • .......,. H. N,.,._ 5-lef W...l--1:10 A.M. Fe.Uy W-W, l :JI & 11 A.M. IJJ-IJll N'*'Y C.. lll·l246 I~ ~ . A Cordial Wolcomo from THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH l1lbo1 1,1.~d THI UNITID COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH 115 At•*• 675 ·°'50 ':JO A.M, Wouhip Wonhip I Sund•y Sc:hocf Cc1t• Mei• FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH> I tth St. A Herber l lvd. Cirurc:h Wonhlp -9:10 I 11 Church Sii:hcol -9:JO 541-7727 Coif• Met• North MESA VERDE METHODIST CHURCH M•1• Vordo & l•kor St. 549.211t Wonhip & Church School t :OO & IO:JO A.M. Hu11tlrttt.11 leech FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2721 17th St. Sl6-l5J7 s.mc ........ :11110:]0 CUtU k11Mt-t:11 N,,,_., C.rw All M9nlf11t1 Hu11th19to11 lt1c:h-Nortti COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH 666'1 Heil Ave. 142-44•1 Wonhip I Ch urch Schocil ·f & 10:10 A.M. Irvine -E11t Bluff UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH lll-1211 114'12 Culver 11.o•d •t U11ivor1ity Drive Wonhip & Chu,ch School 9 I l,O:lO A.M. l19u111 l oo ch LAGUNA BEACH METHODIST CHURCH 21612 W•1l1y Ori •• in So. ltgune Wcrohip 111d Chu rch School -10 A.M. 4ff.]011 Newport Botch CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA 1400 W. Bilbo• BIY11. •7l-lt05 Wonhip-9:10 A.M. ChuN:h Sii:ho•l- 9:10 I 11 A.M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES of the Coastal Areas Christ Church Presbyterian 21112MDtMll• CNMfA4-l H ......... .._. 11: .... Den141.RoMrts.,.... ,_..,. WMlrlp: f :N A,M, c•.-ctr ScllMfi 11:41 A.M. Offlce: 2011 Z M ..... I• It. ,.._: t61-4t40 Church of the Covenant LUTHERAN CHURCH 798 Dover Or. LI 8-lbl I 2151 Jelm..1.-, C.... M .. 2900 Pacific View Dr. : ,,... A. hnte. ,..._ Corona del ~tar , '-'-r W~p: t :ll 111 A.M-car..u ScllHI: t :JI n. .... J-.i !;. 1101111, , .. tot TM a... I-Id White, Aql1tftt r..tor E1rly Wonhr" t ;OO A.M. Chri1ll1n Ed uc .ilio11 9:15 A.M. f•1flv1 Wor1hip I 0:)0 A.M. • Nursery cere (.vailabl• • I WELCOME I ,..._:54Ml M DR. WILLIAM R. ELLER Sr.""A:ii'drew's Presb.-.tan Church Mrs.w.1 .. c...........,., 'i • -J'•" P•rltll Weft:H I HI It, A...._ IHlll, M..,... .._. P~e 644-'66A---cr..rs. Hen.rt DNr•fi.W. ...... '!00 AM. ,_.~..Ulp '! W~r I Cll•rd Scltool: t, t:JI I 11 A.M. 10:00 A. h Clt1rcll '46·7147 11 ,00 •. M ..... "~.::, --St. Mark Presbyterian Church . N•nerr P""'4M c:,.,.., ,_,. ,,.. & hlttrolaff Drt.., C-*" M• ......................... M.,111l11t1 Wonlllp l :JO & 11 •m s...ie" su .. 1 •••••• t :10 e111 "'"1 .. Serviii:o • ,, , 6:00 P.M. Yfftft Chelr , ,, •·• 7;11 P.M. Y•irth M .. n,,. •••.. a100 ,,M. I Mlfthltt WEDNESDAY EVENIN& l lllE STUDY • , , ••••• , • • • 7:10 P.M. T_,.. Ml!Wlltt D•llfl• H.... I MUUllY CAii l'lOflDED ,...., wtt;a1' ........... .11• t .ll'I. W. WWt Henf .. tM Mnicel DINC~ J....~lht,,...., 111'~=========:::::==========:11 W.,..I, A Clnn&ll kll11I fl 10:JI A.M. Iii 144.11•1 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Mitt 1c111e1 ··········-·· .. •1• •.111. Ml111htw Joh•~ QIM CMo ., al ........ -2421 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Morlll"' "''""" ...... " •. i•:• ...... Ph ·-•111 D NI h """"' •l'tVflt ••.. ··············' ,..... one: -•v or 1 t 'N:;e<;; c-.;;:~ p;;;;;jd;d 11'==================='11 I 14M771 141-6141 Miuouri Syn11d 160 Vlcterl• 5t .. C"te Met0 Lotllet ¥. fel'Hw. ,.,., 141-S404 worsf\!p S1...,1cn: t :l$ ~ II AM. &unotY ldlool1 t :• A.M. Adull fl lblt Cltu: t:• a..M. CHllSTIAN lllMINTAl'f SCHOOL 141·61U FIRST CHRISTIAN CHUICH 9' CHltlT 2101 Cl!FP ... NIWPOlT HACH I CHURCH "'""~~~.l'l'~n •• ,. A NEW cHuRcH WELCOMES you I PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN cHuRcH ""'"o •v•1.T •""°"'" Or. W1lt1r P919, Pastor 1"'9 s.,_111" AM. M .. Verde Ori" & lellet StNet, C:.... MIM, c.flf. Mein I AdMnl Streets w ..... i.-11:• A.M. h9Mr kkt-1t A.M. w.n111,_11 A.M.-7 P.M. AND"I E'V c. AND£RIOH. P .... ll!~·~··~·~'"~"~'~-~~M~U·~"~'~··~·~·~·J11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11 5Vlld•Y ldtllOI: •.u -Mom"'8 Wonllt,: •:OO •llCI 11:00 Huntift9fon Beach 24642 a. .,._ p,;11co of P••c• Luthor111 School -Mi1• E•th• 011111, Pri11clt-•I MtnMt Wenltlfll • ••••••••••• Offic• Pho1111 149.0521 Sch•ol '~oftol 14t-OS6J .......... 1,io l 11.00 ... M. Who ,..·res? CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE ll~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~11 •t ' • I M WO " H.,.,.,, ltatll ll'• • Xno•I • • • •• • • • tt4 A M ....... amt• II' U11lflll Cllwdt l.111111111"""" l• Alltlfet Y ~ ~ I 00 PM No ether ftewtP•P•t 1111 the •11 .. wtffpt o •• •• o I .1-' L ..... , 11.,1(0 ,,, 10 ... h.!11 .. Wenlilp •• , , 7:00 PM w•n• f4r11 •oe11t v•11r ct11111111· N11FWY c..r-.,.,....... tf '" wMc.e eltof Ila~ your 1:0111111u11lty d•ily "I ,._ .a. 06N DMt......,. .....,.,.,., tl•tt. It'• tht DAILY : · --'.!ILOT. Mllll"fr , • , AIDef1 IVl"S.._ 111,i.c.!', L YNI llllL ClUI 01" NEWl'OltT1'fACN *-Ill ................... " , Attend the Church of Your ~hoice on Sunday \ SABBATH SERVICES RELIGIOUS SCHOOL harbor reform temple AABBI BEANAROP. KING ... • mMting 11 ' St. J.md Ephcopal Churdto 3209 Vii Lido, Newi>Oft BNCh For lnlormt\ion: c.111575-7230 * TEMPLE SHARON ftll Cl .. l tW'ttN 'POtet• fe•'ttre eMf,.H_..,A,.. &17 W• H••llto!!1 C.te w- All Jowf•h 11111111 •1 or• h1..fte4 *• foi111 vi 111 truly 1t11•111!119f11I IAllATH RIMING SllVICIS •11.IDAT .t 1111 P.M. """'"'~""'.:"' ........... ·--646-5151 T•initl• Sli~ Clu1lr -O..tt Sh•b•t 141-141~ Pulpit and Pew ~From Pait 4) and will be led by !Ubbi Bernard P. King. Services \\'ill be heJd Sunday at 10 a.m. at Fairview Bapti1t Cburtb, 2525 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The sermon topic of Rev . Melvin Taylor will be ''Th'!rt's a Time Io r Thanksgiving." Gllurch school is held at 10:30 a.m. Children are expected in the first half or our family worship 11ervice. The regular service includes a 1·1alk it over" session between lhe people and the pastor. The c ongre gation or Newport Uni ty Church. meeting in the Senior Cilite.ns Building, will hold spee1al Thanksgiving services Sunday at 10 and 11 : IS a.m. The early service will bt a singspiration and the second a devotional. There will be a singspiration \\'ednesday evening al 7:30 p.m. Corona del ~tar Community Churtb, Congregadonal, Ill t Heliotrope Ave .. holds worship at 10 a.m. Or. Philip G. Mur- ray will speak on "An Att itude or Gratitude." Church school is also at 10. There will be a Thanksgiving eve s e r v i c e \Vednesday at 8 p.m. Rev. Bert Orman is the new pastor of Warner A venue Bap- ll1t Church. H-e began his ministry Nov . 8. The church. lccated at Wamer Avenue and Gothard Street will h o I d SP'cial Thanksgiving services Wednesday at 7 p.m. Sunday begins National Bi· ble Week. The Rev. Willis J_ Loar, pastor of Flrst BapU~t Cburcb o( HUJ1Un1ton, v.•1\1 bring an appropriate message "The Inexhaustible Book," to both morning services, 9:30 a.m. at Peek.s Chapel, 7801 Bolsa Ave .. Westminster and 11 a.m. at the Huntington Beach Chapel, 6th and Orange. Church school is at 9:30 a.m. at the downtown church for all ages. At the 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening service. a heauliful Kodachrome film of "The Lord 's Prayer'' wiU be shown. On Thanksgiving morning, First Baptist will have th.elr tradi t ional Thanksgiving service at 10 a.m. at the downtown chapel. Spec i a I music by the choir, a solo and Unortl1odox Chaplain 'Rocks' Boat By J ORN PHJllP SOUSA •o•clt!ef ,.,... Wrll•r SAN DIEGO fAP) -Less than two years ' ago Navy Chaplain Bill Perry conducted his first service -for two sailors. Today his capacity " h i p b o a r d coogregations literally rock the lxiat. Wbel did it? "P.1y guitar,'' s1ys th e 30- year-old Lutheran mini st.er, who every Sunday conducts unorthodox religio1s services aboard one of three ships he serVes _ the guided missile destroyer Hoel and destroye rs Hull and Floyd B. Parks. Perry plays a 12-string guitar and a fi'le-Sll'_ing banjo and sings everything from traditional hymns \o current hits. The hymns, he adds ... a~ done with a "bouncl· beat In keeping with the ~usical tast.es of his congreg;t1ons. Sailors who p 1,a Y ·in· struments are encoutaged to join in Perry said, &nd they often h~lp tum the senices in· to real rock sessions. l "I once heard Jesii co m· pared to a pop singer •nd the Church described a~ !{IS public relations [Jrm." ~ s1ld In an interview. "1 t.h~ tile Singer has been gr o s1 I y mismanaged. "wtiat J rnean ls, the t111di; Uonal approaches to reli1\on t111ve turned many young men off. So I tuntd myseU In with lhe generation I serve. ~ostly men in their late tee.ru; ind e•rly 2Gs." - At bis serviees he also lvt11 1 brier sermon aimed , lhc youn& and follows wilh • 'rap 1e111on·• on whatever the '1allors want to talk over. High schnol and college help with the sttvlcu thf' ships art In. port. "It would be silly of lo think lhe me.n are here to· et rt Ilg ion," Perry said. " ut m1ybe while they are • ao methin& may h a p Pe t aomethtng may gtt throuah. o them ." Born in KenMha. WI~ .. P • ry put hlm!eU ttlrough colle pliyln& guitar and later d ridi& show!I ln Ohio with b 1 1 wife, Teresa. a special mtnaie by the pa5tor will make up this service. • Sunda y morning al the 11 1.m. strYice. Pastor Willis Carrico, o( the Univenlty Bapdst Church, 2252 S. E. Palisades Road, Santa Ann llcights, win deliver a message entitled "What Does God Look Like." This ia the second message in a series on the Ten Commandmcnta. At the 7 p.m. evening service the church will observe Thanksgivi ng. The program will be a Thank sgiv ing me5sage. testimonials and special music by guest pianlst, Mr. Raymond Baker. Lutbera11 Church or the !\tuter at 2900 Pacific Vtew Drive, Corona de! Mar, offers two hours of worship at 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday church school and Bible classes are held at 10 a.m. The congregation will hold the first section of its an- nual meeting al 10 a.m., for the election ol four deacons lo serve on the church council. Dr. Wm. R. Eller will deliver the message "Worthy and Well Prepared." have two niomlnt worship Mervic:ts at I and 10:~ a.m. Rev. Paul C. Bltsemeyer has selected as his sermon topic "A Thankful Heart." Church school for all a11es from nursery lhrouah high school is 11 the g· 1.m. service: and nursery through sixth grade 11t 10:30. A u n i 1 e d Thank.salving service v.-lll be held at the rresbyteriao Church of lhe Coven ant , 2850 Fairvie w, on Thanksgiving morning at 10 a.m. and wlll include Mesa Verde United Met b odl11 Cburcb. The two churches unite for their Thanksgiving service each year. This year Rev. Paul C. Bie5emeyer will present the Than~giving message -'"We Give Thee Thanks." The combined choirs of the two churches under the direction of Mrs. An ne Can· tanzaro will sing "Thanks Be lo The·• by Handel. Rev. Bruce Kurrle of the Covenant Church will participate in the service. Temple Beth David o f Orange County will conduct its Sabbath servlces on Friday evening at 8:15 p.m. al lhe Co mmunlty Congregationi:il Church. 4111 Katell1 Avenue .~#\ Co08 t De legate New trends in com· munication, religion and community rela· tions were explored at a recent l*rnational conference In Boston attended by NewPort Beach resident Robel'! r.. \Valker. m ember <1f the Ch ristian Scienre Committee on Pu blira- t ion for Southern Ca~ f ornia. During the con· ference. Ioni • ra nge planning \11as callecl/or in the future o( Ch is· tian Science work. The conference drew ram. mi ttees from Affica, Asia, Australla a n d Europe as well ~f the \Vestern Hemlsp'l're. Lecture S et The power and wUllng· ness of God to help 1nan overcome ~dvers ity "'ill be explored in a one-hou r public lee· ture Monday by Noel D. Bryan-Jones at the First Chu rch of Christ, Scientist, 3303 Via Lido, Newport Beach. The title of the lecture, to begi n at 8 p.m .. is "G o d Omnipotent ?o.1akes Man Triumph- ant". Byran.J ones is a membef or the Chris· tian Science Board of Lectureship a n d is from Worlhin . .Sussex, En~land . He is on an extensive lecture tour. ''Llfe·s Pageant of Praise'' is the sermon topic or the Re.v. Norman L. Brown on Sunday at the Plymouth Co ngre1a· Uonal Church of Newpnrt Harbor, 3262 Broad St reet, Newport Beach. al 10 a.m. worship service. Sun d ay school is held at the same time. at Bloomfield. in Lo !ii .----------------------1 Alamllos. During t h e s e services. the congregation will celebrate and honor the Bar fi.Utzvah of Daniel Goldsmith , son of Rabbi and Mra. Bernard B. Goldsmith, in con- junction with Cantor Harry Ne"'man. In honor of the Bar t.1itzvah, the adult cboir o( Temple Beth David w i 11 participate in lhe services under the direction of f..1rs. Fay Newman, the Temple music director. The Church of Religious Srience of Ne~·port Beach is orrering a lecture. "A Heart Replete With Thanksgiving" to be given by the Rev. Albe rt Burke this Sunday at lhe Ebell Club. 515 W. Balboa Blvd. at 10 a.m. A social hour will follow the service. Sund ay school meets al the same hour. A special Thanksgiving service will be held on Thanksg!ving Day at ii a.m. at the Ebell Club. Da y of the Covenant , one of the nine Holy Days of lhe Baha'i calendar year, will be celebrated Thanksgiving !!:ve at the Ba ha 'I Center , 985 Vic· toria, cOsta Mesa. Baha'li'llah appointe_d Abdu 'l-Baha cent~r of the Covenant afte r His passing. shoghi Effendi was appoin ted Guardian of the Baha'is by Abdu'l-Baha. and today according to the Will of Baha'u'llah an elected body of nlne rep re.sent the Bah~ 'is. "The Universal lfouse of .Justice." Nov. 28 al l a.rn. Baha'is will meet tn com· memorale the passing of Abdu'\-Baha. ''Are You Jo ki ng , Jeremiah?" is the theme for the sermon by Vicar Rodney A. Hilpert al Christ Lulberan Church. 760 Victoria. Costa Mesa, on Sunday. Two worship services are held, 8: JS and 11 a.m. The theme chosen con· tains special sign ificance for youth they will share ln the presentation. On Thanksgiv ing Day. one worship service will be observed at 10 a m. Rev. Lothar V. Tornow will brina: a Thanksgiving message using the topic. "Praise. Thanks, Love!" Special music will be given by Christ Lutheran Choirs. Al SI. John the Divine Episcopal Church, 2043 Orange Ave.. Costa Mesa . l he members are asked 10 bring packaged and canned food as a Thanksgiving gift for the Episcopal Church Home for Children. The services will be 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion and 9:30 Family Service. Sun- day school cla11!t.S for all ages, nursery through high school at 9:30 a.m. The EYC will meet at 7 p.m. on Thanksgiving Diiy. th,re will be service at 10 a.m. to ~·hich all people are Invited. Temple Sheron. 817 W. Hamilton, Costa Mesa, will f,ature spcrial Thanksgiving services Friday evening, at 8; 1$ p.m. Rabbi GarliOn Good· ma.n, spiritull leader. will con· duct services and dell..,er his !lermon on Tb1nk1givlng. Thi.!! will be an int,r-denomina- tlonal service and clergy gursts from olhtr fa iths hive been invited for the occasion. Me11 Verde \J n I t e d ~te t bodl1t C'h•rch. 1701 B11iker Street, Costa Ml'?sn. wlll Sunday morning's meeting of the U.n.Jt.arlan·Unlver1allst Fellow1bip of Laguna Beach will feature a talk on "t.en 1'ransaclional Ther11py'' by eminent therapi s t Dr. Anthony, who will ex·pJain how this new religio-phllosophical technique is related to the pro· blems of living and loving. The meeting wlll co mmence at 10:30 a.m. ill Room 23 or Laguna Beac~ High School. In the evening, the program Will feature a talk on "Cynicism, a State of Being -or How to Survive in tht U.S. in 1970" by consultant geologist F r e d Pratley, y,·ho has just returned from fl year in Hawa ii. This meetiog will commence at 8 p.m. at 3080 Nestall Road, Laguna Beach. 1'hc last Sunday after Trini- tv wfll be celebrated in Newport Harbor I. u the r ft n Church. Pastor James B\ain 's sermon theme on this last Sunday in the church year is entitled: ''The Redeemed are Marcmng Home ." At both services. 8 and 10:30 a.m. th f American I;utheran Churr.h Women "'ill hold the ir Thankoffering Service rectiV- ing the special gifls for 1he year. This is .under the dirtc- tion of Mrs. Garry GllleJte. president. TINnksgivlng Oay services will be conduct~ on Thursday, Nov. 26 at t 8.m. The sermon is entitled. •·An Island of Gratefulne11.s ine Sea of Jngratitud~,'' with Pastor Blain preaching. ''On Celeb rat ing the Goodness of God '' is the sermon subjoct at Harbor Christian Churt.h. Di,t:lple1 of Chrl1t. meellr« each Sunday at Harper Elementr.ry School, 425 E. 18th st., Costa Mesa. Sunday schOo'JI is at 9:4~. worship follo"s st 10:46. Dr. D. W. McElroy is the minister. __.,_ Temple NflfV of Orange Couoty and the Un I t e d Methodist Cllurcb er G1rdta Grove wUI combine in an in- te rraith Thanksgivln1 service on Wednesday al 7:30 p.m. The service will be held st the United Methoc1J1t C h u r c h , 1%741 Mein St .. Garden Grove. Dr. E11rl Kernahan and Rabbi Mai Kert. wUI participate In I.he joint Strvl cc1. "No Thank You" will be lhe sermon topic pf lhe Rev.I Bruce A. Kurrie •I the Preabyt.trlan church or the Coveoant.. 2.850 f1lrvlt\¥ Road, Costa Mtsa . Wonhlp services will be beld .t 1:30 and II a.m. Church ac:hOol through eighth gr1dt WJJl be held al l 9:30 1t.m. Chlld c•re It aveilable at both services. ' f1emorial 1Jlork Tht Southla~J'r Most Btt1111if11I M,,,,or/,Jr MAVlOtfUM ' CO~V.MtAllUM • CIMtlln" , TREES of the WORLD, On Fairhovtn A.oenth~ I Bitwtcn Sa1KQ AM ond Orange Poor View of Prayer Can Affect Children By LOUIS CASSE~ UPI l tHt l9n Wrlltr The viC'\.\ ls \\•idely held among parents lhal any re- ligious trainJl\I a child receives is bound lo do him some good . . But Jt doesn 't necessarily work that way. Some kinda of religiou~ training, although we \\ intended, may be very harmful lll a child 's spiritual development. Take. /or example, the matter of prayer. Parents with ~ny degret, of personal faith u5ually make an effort to teach their children lo "say thei r prayers." No ~ would deny the value of helping a child for'!' the hab~ of daily pr ayer from is earliest years. But 1t matters enormously how a child is taught to think of pra y· er. A 'llfstaken view of prRyer. im planted or encou raged by pan ts, n1Ry cause a youngster to become an atheist in his ter . 1. . -• Jn recent Issue of I.he Christian Herald, re 1g1ous t:\1U· cator tter Garton Ulri ch recounted the story of a mother who uldn 't comprehend why her college-age son had re· belicf in God . mother •·recRlled fondly how , as a small chi ld, her n had prayed with unquestioning faith that God would gr him a bicycle, It was ob~iou! f~m ~e tone _of her re niscences that the parents, in buying him the bicycle. h ·de liberately encouraged the ~hlld to believe thal if he en~ prayed believi ngly enough, his prayers would be grant· fd, This kind or ''religious training" is disastrous because it teaches a. child to think of prayer as a letter lo a heaven- ly Santa Claus. It may work for a whlle. but sooner or later the child will pray for things the parents don 't know about, or cannnl provide. He will then conclude either that the_re is no God, or, worse, lhat God exists but doesn't love him any more. . · r Even if a child shou ld somehow escape this kind o disenchantment, he will never be a~te to grow Into a ma· ture religi ous faith so Jong as he thinks of God as a w!sh· granter. For any such concept gets the. man:god relaUon· ship exactly backwards. Instead of seeing himself as tl'le creature and servant of God, a child secs himse.lf as the center of the universe, and sees God as a genie whose role is to protect and please him. This doesn 't mean that a child should be dlSCtluraged from asking God for things -including bicycles. It does mean that children should be taught from the very start lo pray in the spirit of Jesus. Jesus habitually addressed God as "Father In Heaven." The terrt can be a pitfall for child ren ii they're allow~ to forrn .anthropomorphic images of God. Bul It ls not d1f· ficult fo{ parents to make clea r that even though God does not look · like a man . he does dea l with his human children in the manner of a loving father. This concept of God as father leaches a chll~ to ac· knowltdge his deP'ndence on God and at the same time pre· pares him for the po51ibility of getting no for an 1n5wer occaslmally . "A child does not cease to Jove and trust h.is parents merely because they sometimes refuse to give him what he wads," observes ~1iss Ulrich. "In fact, as h~ matur~s in understanding, he learns. either by the. t~ach1ng of lus parenmor through experience, tha t often 1t is because his parenl.J Jove him that they refuse some of his requests. Ji.:. so he can be tau11ht that a loving God denies some of our ~quests." T~ lesson can be made clearer by teaching a child to eonclu<i his prayers as Jesus did by saying : "Not my will but thlik be done." Thls short sentence, whenever it la Pld sincere It. encompasses the dttpelt trutlu that A human being ~an learn, at any age, about his relationship to God. Tmpllcll in it Is the fact that God can always be lrusted to watch Ofer us with a lovin,a concern for our ullimate best interesut And lt also constitutes a humble acknowledge-" ment thit ii is God 's will, not ours. that res\ly matters, for this Is Ids universe aod we exist solely because we are part of 111$ cres llve purpose. BIBLE THO UG HTS n t lNAL PUNISHMINT 11 p1eportio11el te •11ewled9e •nd oppo1h;11ll'f. Jeun 1eid, "·-+htf 1e1 .. 111t which KNEW hi1 Le11f1 will -fl•ither did -hi1 will, 1h1U b1 b11 te11 with MANY 1h ip11. lut he th•! KNEW NOT -1h 1ll be be•l•11 with FEW 1tti pe1." (L~. 1t:4J.4tl. ~ l1lt11t•d "'e" i11 l1 il fo r life, ii torl11t1d "'°' th• thou9ht• •f lei+ o~p u11ltl •t •nd w11ted •11owled9e. NOTHIN& ten lte doll• to 11.., the1• pu11!1hl119 tho119hh. A11 f91101•m11t, 111 1•11 for ltf "''" e111, th e free "'e1lt •11d le!tu r•; hi1 pu11 i1hftle11I 11 lijht. 2 ;.t. 1;20 ·! iE;ondeftlftl Chrilti1111 who he~e hepele111y fe le11 J11te 111 l ftd r tta. "••tho l1tt1r e11d ;, wort• with the'" th1ft the 1i.9-1111;119. Foo' l! h1tl be1 11 better for ih11t1 1101 te he•• •11owl'I the 1 wey of , ~l1011tlltll··"· Thtt• ftl iH He•••11 111d 1uffer , •• fl'lene i nd r.frttt ot11111lly, h• .. 1119 KNOWINGLY r•fected op· pertunill•i. NOJHINW ••II b• c/011• or 1e ld lo ••'• their re9reh . lhe llbl e do., 1101 le1ch LITEll"L '"••h of 9old 111 H••"•11: th '• ii 1 ftG9~TIVE '"''Y lo de1cribe the bee11liful. Nti».er d~et it t••ch t;ll RAL fire ift He!l1 tt.lt FIGURATIVELY d11crlb•1 lhe '•"ihl i . It( ORS£ e11d REGRET of tlio1e l11..Hell !wlle l!'l!111d H•••t fll will hrtv11 lorlu1• them •• fire. lt1e4 J11. 12147·41. R••· 20dld S, 'Cor. 1:1 0, Rt"· 2 1!1•1. Y111 l!eve l<NOWL. EOG£ efChr!1(, _ ye11.tek1 ewery 0'P0RTUNITY to eltey Htll'l1 VISIT Churth 11 r11f, 217 'W. Wil••" St., Cetle Mete, STUDY lho l ible wiih ~ ----==- SlWtQI, Novtmbtr 21, 1970 DAILY PILOT G Churches Improvise Cos~ Slow Building Boom Rt.sin& cooslrucllon C06\!, high lnterest rate• and uneasy consclencu have finally put a damper on history's bi;a:es~ church-buildin.& boom . Since the boom got under way, 20 years ago, U.S. rengtous bod.Jes have spent upwards of $17 bllljon on brick$ and morta r. fiaures auuelt. Because of risl"I construction C04U:. noo million Ulla year will buy les1 space than MOO million would procure five years a10. From the perspecUve of a local congregation deb1Un1 whether lo build, & b e dbcouraglng fact la that a structure that would have cost $300,000 in 196$ would cost $400,000 this year -and perhaps more. doing 1ood without kmwlng fron1 one da,,v to the nt.tt where he'd !lrid shelter, 110me chun:hmen a re wondering whether a C04UY and telf· ctnlered preoccupaOon with conllrucllon ts becoming to a c:ommwilty whk:h d11res to call Itself "the body of Christ." Not 3Jnce Klng Solomon bankrupted Israel 3.000 years ''o to build • gold·plated temple in Jerusalem has a na- tion been seiied by so e1· trava,gant an ecclesiastical edifice complex. Large sums are stlll being invested in new or enlarged houses of v.·orshlp. But the curve of expenditu re i5 now clearly do~·nward. U . S . a:overnmenl figure s show that ouU1y1 for religious con- struction. which reached an aJl-tlme peak of $1.2 billion in 1966. dtcllned to $950 million In 19&9 -a drop or about 20 percent. commerce Department of· ficlals expect this year's outlay to drop below $900 mUlion for the flrsl time in more than a decade. The decrease in church con- struction actually has been more: precipitate than these Moreover, the interest rate.s on mortgages also have gone up. IMtead of paying $If. or S l>C~nt. a church now c:ounta it.self lucky to be. able to lihe up a loan at 81ii. percent. All of which means that any congregalion which embarks on new construction these days must be prepared to con- duct a high-pressure building fund drive. and also. in all likelihood, take on a heavy burden of long·term debt. Aside from such practical conside rations, a g r o w i n g number of pastors and laymen are suffering pangs of con-- stience aboul committing such a large proportion of the church's energy and resd'Urces lo the construction of plush facil ities. Remembering the example of Jesus, wbo went about Integrated Cliurch's Problems Revealed ATLANTA , Ga. IAP) -A black Detroit minister says that a church with both Negro snd while members is a church that is swiftly becom· ing all-black. "White people will not participate In an integrated church," said the Rev. Albert Cleaae Jr., chairman of the Commis!l.on for Raci al Justice of the: United Church of Christ. His C{)mments c1me at a news conference on the opening day of a four-day meeting of the NAlional Committee of Black Churchmen. "l think we're heRding into a ptri o-d of increased repression." he said. ''f think the liberal while voice is going to be 5ilenced. Llberals are moving to the right so fast that they're pas.sing each other on the way." "White people have always declared that black people are inferior." he said, adding: "Bleck people have decided they're nol golna to accept this declared Inferiority. This kind or thing, white people are not prtpared to deal with.'' He is pa!tor or the Shrine or the Black Madonna church in Detroit. 'Mle Rev. J. Metz; Rollins Jr., eiecutive dlrector of the group. predicted in an in- terview that the 1970s could bring a complete withdrawal predominantly white churches in this country. CYO Offers Bruketball For Wome11 The Catho lic Youth Organization will offer basket· ba ll officiating classes and clinics beginning ln December to women Interested in becom· ing rated CYO basketball of· fic:ials. Al the compleUon of a training course:, women who have attended cl8"el regular· Jy and who pass a written ex· amlnation will be certified to officiate at CYO basketball games, starting. Jan. 11, 1971. Women recelvlng t h e certification will be assigned to games ln their Immediate area1 and wUI be paid $~ per game. Women and girls interested should call (213) 385-7211. Exl 218, or write CYO Athletic Department, 1400 W. Ninth St., Loa Angeles, Ca. 90015. Colle~tion Set Tlianksgiv ing Relief Ready Tmmedlately after Northern Peru was stricken by en ea rthquake on May 31, CRS diapatched tons of food ~d clothing to help alleviate the suffering or victims, Bishop Ward said. In the past rive monU11, CRS has provided mort than 7500 A conaregaUon does require some plact to mtfft. But its ba!e or operation need not. be a M00.000 church. Many con· grtg1tkm1 are thrtvlnJ today in 1toref r ont1 , school auditoriums , movie theaters. the recreation rooms of high· rise apartment buildin1s. and trailers converted into mobile chapels. Another practical solution to the high cost of church con- struction is for congregatlons of several different denomina· Uons to sha re the facilities of a single building. A little im- agioation and a bit of give- and-take Is required to work out the scheduling problems, but it's being dont with great success in a number of com· munllles. {;r {;r {;r Methodists Report Dip In Members PORTLAND, ore. (UPI) - The United Methodist Church reported Its fifth coosecutive losa In membership at a world wide meeting of bilhops last v•eek. R. Bryan Brawn e r . Evanston. Ill., ge ne ra I secretary and treasurer of the Methodist Council on World Service and Finance, told th~ more than 60 btsbops curren:' membersh ip is 10.671,774. about one percent below the membership a year aao. The losses began befor.? merger of the Met.hodie". Church and Ev angel ica I United Brethren Church in 1968. • He said annual giving total· ed $723.7 million, up from $685.7 but changes in reportinit dates accounted for some qJ. the increase. • Brawner also reported tha;t attendance at wonhip, Sunday school enrollment and Sundaf school attendance figures were lower than a year ago. Average attendance each S~ day ls 3,853,000, down almost 140,000. Sunday school enroll· ment Is 5.9 million, down about 275,000 and attendance at Sunday school averaaes 3.% million , down 200,000. . The bishop.! concluded their meeting with a banquet a;t which Sen. Mark HaUleld (~· Ore.) spoke. Laymen anif mlnilters attended the baq. quet with the bishops. · ·DOWN TOWll ol COIT.\ llllA The 22nd annual 'Ihanksgiv· lna Clothing Collecllon will be conducted by the Catholic Relief Servires In I.cs Angeles, Orange, Ventura and Santa Barbara aiuntles S u n d a y through Nov. 29 it was an- JlOunced by the Most Rev. John J. Ward. auxiliary bishop or U!e Lot Angeles At ch diocese. tons or materials, including/::::=:::~::~ medicines and other priority suppllea, for pereooa rendered bomeleu by the cat.utrophe. CRS is a national organiza· tion establ\1hed by l h e Catholic Bishops or the United States to provide r e I i e I overseas. Ally C1tholic church in the are• will ar1ttfully accept bundles or ttrvlceable. used clolhin1, 1hoes and bedding mater11l to be shipped out and dbirlbuted overseas to the destt'\'lng needy, with no restrictions as to race or religion. Clothing given wu out of reserve stocks the Catholic Relief Service• rece.lves each year from the annual na· lionwide Thank11i v Jn g Clothing COllecUon. 1n addition to meeting emeraeney needs, CRS pro. \'Idea cl-Othlna and other acute. ly needed commodltle• to the impoverished or 70 countries in Afrlct, Alla and LaUn Americ1. Tht world hes ent•r•d • Rew lt9t• of hl1· tory, th,, at• of th1 Mllturlty of mi n a ncJ th1 lt .. ln•htt of • world civili1afion. Th i source of thi• •ew dewtlo,._t "!!'•• • M• who w•' exRM, torf9r"1, .._....., 1nd lmprllOtl-4 for more th an 40 plrs. He li¥ed dvring the last eentury .. His ,.....,_ :Baha'u'"h THI PROMISED ONI a.ha'•' .. h is the liltftt il'I th e succ es1lor1 of DlvlH MesJHt lf'1 sent by GM *•· the ' 11 .. 1 ... 1.. of ,..... n k twce. He 11 th e rrenMtH O•• o'f ell r~r,:t.. Hh """'" ushers In the ••• of lat mentiol'le~ In al the prophecl• of th• p••t ........... brln9s Chll'I "-for worW ,..., W.W l11ttf .. .,J worW llftl'J. i 13~h&tji1tk: ,., lr1'-'rn•tle,u Tol.1 Mf.2001 Whtn wt makt 1 mistake In mathtmotics, don ~ makt sense to say that th1 principle ol mathtmatia doosn't wo1k1 Slmlil rly, when pooplo. r , don '! turn undl!Sflndlfllly · · "' Ged for holp, doos n make Mnst to u,. Ht con't htlp usl The pr0¥1bl1 Itel that Ged ls OUI IYll.P ..... t help will bt dlseuutd In t on .. hool1 ltlk by Notl D. Bryon· Jonos, C.S., a mtmbtr of Tho Chrhtiln Sclonca Boord ol Lectoraslllp. Tllo Ullo: "God Omnipotent Makes Man Triumphtlll" · AdMlssion b Ir• ind l¥1fYOnt is wtlcomL Ovistian :tieoce lechre 9"" P.M,, .. ....,.. " ..... _.,, ,IUT CHUlCH Of CHlllT~ M:ll NTllT -¥1-................ '-"' c-. I I I i • ' I I I -· C · DAILY PILDT 5'fwm. ~q>f"""' 21, 1910 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi "Loved him. Hated bor." WorrksGone For Wise Teen . DEAR ANN LANDERS: I just got hit between the eyes by a letter that appeared. in your column. It was r~y your answer, not the letter that di'ci it. I'm re· fernng to the l&.year-0ld who signed herself ''Worried to Death." ?ou said, "If some of you girls behaved a little better you wouldn 't worry so much." I'm a 16-year-old girl who has done more than my share of worrying. J started to go steady at 14. My mom was against it and we had some t.mible hassles. One day she se~ for your boo kle t, •'Teeuage Sex and Ten Ways to Cool Jt." She banded me the booklet .and J' refused to ·read and the !ear. ~ A L L TOGE'l,'llER NOW • DEAR ALL: 0.. word from you fJ werUI 1.-from me. KJda listen to other kids. I hope a few mlDlc:m wfll listen .. yoa. DEAR ANN LANDERS: IL I told her she had thrown Motherhood h,. been lauded, out 50 cents and I didn't need applauded and held sacred. Ann Landers to lead my life. It's right up there with the About two month:l later I flag and the U.S. Marines. It's could have written you a letter hlgh' time' someone ·stood up and signed It u'worried to and said there's more to being a mother than giving birth to Death." 1 thought I was preg-.a dtild. nant and l was going out of My 62--year-<ild mother is an my mind. l started to hunt ror overgrown juvenile't'.leUnquent. the booklet and found ll in my She hated my ftrst husband mother's dtsk. There were so and openly referred to him as many things in that booklet "a IOw-clS:SS, igllorant jerk." that applied to me I was spac-Eventually she destrofed my ed out. marriage:. When 1 'told Jim I thought I When-l was growing up 1 was pregnant he got like was painfully shy and felt like panicked -not about the spot the most stupid, unatfractlve 1 was in, but about the spot he girl in the world. My moth~r was in. What would the coach used to take delight in pointing uy? What would his parenl!: out my inadequacies to family, do? What about his future in friends and neighbors. his old man'• business? He Last year 1 got tired of her finally told me I'd have to get mouth and let her have It She out of the jam as best I could 'didn't speak to me for sis: because It was MY goof. months. That was the most Two days later J learned t peaceful period of my life. But W83 oot preghanL By then t now she has decid~ to was 10 ye&i's ok!er and 100 "~gtve" me am ahe'a mak- times smarter. Ever since ing my life miserable again. that scare I've been Jiving a Must I let her do this because different kind of life and I'm she is my mother? What is much Nippier. I can look peo-yout advice? -HILLSDALE, pie in the eye without won-MICHIGAN der!ng what they think of me. DEAR IDLLSDALE' y.., l have a much better opinion ahoald b•ve bd professional of myseif. Please, A n n help Y~ ago, bat aince you Landers, keep t e 11 in g can't aaw sawdust. honey, let's teenagers that high school sex deal with the preaent. So loniJ Is overrated. Jt's a bad scene u yeur motlier lfve1 you wtll -and not worth the worry probably be at war wUh her. Nixon Writes To San Jose SAN JOSE (AP) -Presi· dent Nizon has written San Jose's mayJ)f' aaaurances that the Oct.. 21 rock-tossing inci. dent during Nixon's visit "in no way refleda on the citiz.ens of your community." Protect ~If as best YGU tan. See lttr Jess freqaenUy and fot short pe:rioda. Avoid esplolltt tuhjedl: Try not to read l'lll\ly ... lier barba. Trat her u yeu would a IOd-1 friend wtt11 · 'wbtrn yoa do no( cet ·•lone very nil. Kuy? Of --""' bat the better yow do ·&be beUer y•11 r .. L , Rocks and olher missiles were tossed 'It the official motorcade after Nixon, Gov. Ronald Reagan and S en . Georc• Murphy left a_ Muni· r-cl~ Auditorium rally. 'The ie.~ Wtd to Mayor Ronald James. What is French ldMiog? Is it wrong? Who Jbou)d Ml the necking lirrita -the boy or the girl? Can . a sOOtgun wed- ding succeed? R. e a·d Ann Landers' booklet, ~'Teenage Sex -Ten Ways to Cool It." Send SO ce.nt!I tn coin and a Jong, self·add~. stamped envelope in care of the DAILY PJLCYI'. I ' . ' I \ I MW.If M-Jcts 'Cenll' Pinch pen.I ... Make dolllll'I. It'• the beat doal you'v. bHtl offon!d today. Call 64Uf1I . for the direct line to pnillll. 1 • '6~1NESS AND PROFESSIONAl ,.. ·~utbe MATTR ES MATTRESSES IOATS HOMn flAIUD 1--c.... ....... ..,.,...c.. ..1111 .tlaa••" ... DIJelty 11-1303 UPHOLSTERY • llpllolstery Liberty 8-4781 2.llt NIWrorr II.YI. • • .. . " Just Wonderfil HAIRSPRAY IJ Cllll llCHAIDS It 11111 111 5 3 "lnHl-jt1rlai!111fl11 cllll! !Ill. '¥. TwoBoxesforPrictOf ·,· "'Premiere Treasares" '>~2 I . ' . .. . • ' 1t1.2.lll111f21's /J • "Crown sums" 2·3 ·oo •• ,. ue IOI If %S's : • ' ' "Treasure · Foils" 2t3 50 1•1· 3.SO Bn of 21'1 I • · Ironing Pad & Cover IJ WELllAID ••• llP.avy ""IJ 100% mt!Do· dril """ wtth coating-ift. ~g Tello• Wipes c1eaa 1 69 with cloth. 3 laJIJ pad per· •lits .. ntllaOOL • Oven Mitts IJ WWWD , • • l'rint!d, qllilred lills for cmi<ing .. taking. Pair Pot Holders Mag1etic for coawBlietce. Quil1l!dJrilteattm' Pl(. ti%. lealrtit.I HGir i n1a "Fresh Hair" ' fllSTlllT SHAllPll 119 I~,. ... Ideal for ... lfle. go silanlJoO. ll(.1Jl7tr. • -· . byper-pHaze LIQUID SKIN CLEANSER ror long lasting"""'· l 79 ti01oflli!facei.cter~ Illa! ""1libute lo sli• problems. lhL • J ...,, "Softique" BATH OIL BEADS Skin -ng and 79c soolliog. loly relaling anll -soltenilg. lJIL ; ., l ~ ' KODAI lnstamatic X25 COLOI CAllEIA 001FIT COLGATE RapidSh~e 111111•~ . =·63c 110L Ill( lbt . • 'olr.." "~Z-Y" Cake Rack • Dllmnepla!<da!l-JlllllO!"rat:I \ for tile kitcilen. .Coof cakes. pas- tries, for ~ot .r.hes, broiler. 1.09 GURllY ''C ndles'' fot HOUOAYS per Hol;day lir. 21c • 29c . • Pal ol,% 12" Taper Holiday coilrs. 39c R•i. 45c : Pak of 2, 12" Sp!fal Hofidar com 3gc RI(. 45c Pakll2 . ' PYIEX·WUE I 2 Ot. Casserole With '°"'· Red at Gieeo lo ~ifeu~:,I 1 88 •er o 1 I dishes. • Ser1ing Platter Handsome Turkey Design },~~~;en 2baace3. yoor9 bllle. • • 1.1Happy Hour" hcl If lD pieces ••• 8 .Eoch Beer Glasses, High Ball, On The Rocls, W/Slot Glass, Snack Bowls, Dishes, Shaker, Napkins. 3.39 Snack & Beverage sET iJ ANClfOI HOCIUllS ••• ·s~rtJ" -Btipt~""""' -set consists of ... lqLS..:k Bowl & 6 151'2 oz. glasses. 4.98 99c ~ Au!"""'1c filnl"""" ''" perfact SOIPS of -1; fall """'1objects.Al- ·ay• ready.krtlle roxt 22 95 I shot lfolllinc ID set. , Rei. %7.95 • • I '~~~~ds Rlf. lJI BBC t ~-~ 1 49 I l'lhf3 I 9", or ID" srze: £acl • '" Ultra Brite EXTRA STRENGTH TOOTHPASTE ~=57 1!6 ll. famllJ $111 it: '" "' ·: i Will B1ilt~1 '"" WeA , , ~ ~ 2-l'iece ova! shapol 1litli site Cir•· ;i_ rying han~e~ fas! 'to clea. ftr ; :l JOU< hofiday fowl. . "' 12-1/b1-112 1s:111i,;;. :· n ·J/I" 10-l/4rf;c;: 1.27 2.f; 6 Pc. Knife sET Beautif~ -fleelwood bandies and super-sharp ""' o!ga rtainl"' blades. W/holder. Loaf,Pan · ~~ .. ~.:'. :t.:·77c IO~j<,·. Pie Pans Fllllf ... llealftlr,,,i! 89 1•111111 pies. Ont 10' c pall"" Cllll ll" 11 ... -· ...... j , e Molds ! ·' , 1 TinPtated Slllel 99 •. 10' Sim. • £Jcl I • . " " " • 11l ysol" UQUIO TOIUTBOWLCLEANER . t•il sui• · ii ' irilfflotli .. 33 c Jod4iitaot. • • .... " tilL I -. . • ' . ~ -1 . . l. • ,'. It. .. .. ' . l1 '" . i. ; ·: .. 11 .. ·: . .. • .-G ~Cl' .. ~.: dor: _ . • l'-• , • . . • ~ l1 · ., , . ~ :: _ii;. ~ AMF Jr. 16" Velocipede Swrd11ear slepde<l. I V. • lub- ~l~J ~:U~= 10 39 tires. Adjo<bble hallllellar> and saddle. Red witi wllile IIim. #Ill • Sewing Machine &lta'y operated. Complm •iii tff~• swll!:b. ~glll extOISions. 6 69 Tab~ nil hlol pedal Mel>I body. Will "b'a · oeedles and threa4. . (llat!Dly llll·""1dedl . • ·Push Button Farm IJ CKILI CUIDAllCE ... A laliilg. movi1g fami featuring excitiag aew ways for the pre·sdlooler. to .m alxnJ!t.m lile. I , 5.49 IOlll!fX · binner Napki11$ · Wlitt & Yi.111t ln1 C.111'1 -~ °'J.· .... - . ~J · . LP Record AlBUM uo1Es· Scanes tisc.11 as..ria.111 ' Clrmltly the most JlllJOI¥ ac- cessoty. Beaitiful' d.esiilli's and solids in colors tbal: wili' pf ease lit New Weil li-•1 111111• "TAP loaf MANUSCJll'T" 01 t.11 Ull hltl , ... 3.69 . lwo-t... Ef"" loor ,.,. dies. lilMs "" be 15"d. s1ao1-. & Ft. bi. 15.49 14.49 7ft.lllC-fUI 1·5.98 Scotch Pine Wit• Fltctel Till$ •••. e..ttlut, 1atur3I ~.~., tree. Willi slloi 23 .8811~~~ Scotch Pine 110 tipl "'• 11111 loot wl1ll 9 1 · SIM. ·• - l lUl.-llM· • FUClllA!tai• :r:~~ 8 59 tl!e ~~UI ' • • • --. . Sa..,..y, Nowmbtr 21, 1970 OAIL Y "lOT 7 .FAMJL't' CIRCVS "Does 'forgive us our trespas.ses' mean like the time I walkod ·on i'k. Willey's grma?" -· -· -.. Your Horoseope . Leo: Emp.hasis ·· On possessions SUNDAY NOVEMBER 22 By SIDNEY OMARR ,... -ol bulc ulroloey are cea1ta•tly being ~-·nere are many mfaconce~1 Connected wltlt lbe subject. But wbta aJ- trotoey 11 put to a teit, It In· variably emerces vlctorieas. 'Bia fact b: respoulble ror emoUoaal ·hip bloocl pmmre eften es:perluced by Ill-fa· formed utroaomera. ARIF& (March 21-April 19): Accent on health, work, how you relate to associates. Key 15 to strive for diplomatic relat!On! ·with estranged fami- ly member. · 'nien outlook brightens, health improves. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Good lunar a5Pfd highlights joy through children, other loved ones. Creative ftllOurces are uWir.td. You feel more alive.' Make changes based on trne desires. . GE;MJNI (May 21-June 20): Accent on home, the end of matters, the way you relate to one who feels he knows It all. .Vocal ~lrmishing only drain! emotional energy. Do what m"uat be done in qu.iet, firm manner. CANCER (June 21.July 2%) ~ Activity centers a r o u n d nel¢i00rs. Some of your ideas are closely eramined. You maY team up with Gemini io. dividual to complete a project. Make intelligent cmces.mn. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)• Emphasis on money, ptrsonal ~-New approach helps you obtain what is need- ed. Stress greater in- Pollution's High Pri_ce COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Orris Herflndahl, a n en- vironmental research analyst. ha.. proposed that the federal government penali:ze polluting industries by alfiEng to the prices ol their products the cost of lheir ponuUon . Herliadahl aaid that con· sumers would quickly tum away from the higher priced items, forting tbe offending lndultrJ ·either. ta halt its poUuunr er. go out of business. The Waahington reaearcher spoke_ at Ohio · S ta.t~ Uftlverslty's Conference on er>- vk'onmental 9uatlty. dependence. Self-reliMce 11 nectssary, ~ m11 be frff with prom!~ -J>Olhtnl else. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)' Cycle remaina hl&h: new starts 'tn new directions are ravored. Trust hunch. Heed in· ner ftelings. Dre915 in manner which helps you exOOe coo- fidence. Many look to you for aid . LIBRA (SepL 2J.Oct. 22): Spiritual ·Values may undergo test. Ask questions. Gain in .. spiration from one who i9 su~. poeitive and·semlt. Visit indivkiwil who is confined to home , hospital. Give o f yourself._ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):' Breakthrough indicated -in areas where there was loss. there will be gain. Turnabout: i.! caused by one al the top who begins to appreciate your efforts. Measa'e wUJ be clear~ SAGriTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Obtain hint from Scorpio. You are authorized to make speeirJc moves, changes. Member of oppoeite sex plays promineht role. Alm toward goal. You have necessal'Y. material CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Good lunar ·aa pe c t emphasizes journeys, long• distance calla, m e s 1 a g e s. Some who seemed indifferent .are anxious to leam what )'00 think. Exprm yoUf'Hif in meaningful, cmcitt manner. AQUARIUS (Jan. "io.Feb. 18): Revie"w of assets, deficitll is ind.teated. Gain cooperation cf mate, partner. The other sidt of important question is discussed, reaolved. Don't at· tempt to force your views. PISCES (Feb. lf.Mal<h !Al):· Pace may be slowed.. This will work to your .advantage • .Review your hopes, uplra· 'lions. Gain greate~ tpiritual insights. You cannot hurry process of maturity. Patience is you r ally. IF TODAY IS YOU,R. BIRTRDA y )'OU· are willin1 to tear down outmoded ~ in order to rebuild. You are an innovator who attracts mucb envy. Your view ii far· reachlng; yoir abhOI the petty. Recent relaUoMhlp -ahoold have developed In.lo "11:1rnethinc serious. On borilon lt-reskfen.. ti al cliaole, po a It b I e ao- quiliUolt of home, T• flM O<lt wflil'• liudnf fiw' -11'1 -"' low ........ SrdMr Otnsrr'• bDatlet, "SKr.. Hints for M1111 •"" w-... """ ., ............. JD _.,, "' orri.n-Altr.loiiY S«'""9. Tllt DAI· LY l'ILOT, ... .n-. Or..W C'""•I Sl•llon, Nsw Ylll'll:, N.U, *"· I See by T cxlay' s Want Ads • IT'S • THAT • DIME • A • LINE • DAY! L • • BITTERNESS, BLOODSHED, BOMBS • • • .i " " ' .. DAIL'f ll'ILOT '"" f'M,. UCI BRANCH OF BANK OF AMERICA AFTER FIREBOMBING ON OCT. 26, 12 :13 A.M. Unleaded Gas Worries K,inks Remain for Cars Using 'Ecology Fuels' Engine oil'! will be required lo do a bet· ter lubricating job in engines using unleaded gasoline according to D. F. · Miller of Chrysler Corporation. Effects or gasoline changes on engine-lubricant rf!- quiremenl.! will be manifold. And although some may be minor, a few could 'have major influence . · Miller, in a repOrt to the NPRA Na- tional Fuels and Lubricants Meeting in New York , said there will be higtler wear rates on exhaust-valve sealS when the an- ti-wear benefits of lead are removed. This is a particular coocern where some problems have been recognized even with leaded fuels . MILLER ALSO pointed out some ad- vantages in changing to unleaded fuels. One benefit is reduction in rust and cor- rosion by elimination of ha Io gen scavengers. Another probable gain is in the reduction of total dispersive load that oils now handle. Miller said there is evidence that hlgh ash-eontent oils are beneficial. \Vork is in -progress by at least one ma jor add itive m1nuf1cturer in development or a special en1ine-oll additive which shows promise in helping this problem. OUT PRELIMINARY data suggest lhal this approach may be of limited value when operation approaches a severe con· dl tion. In lhe case of trailer towi ng. for example, this benefit may be only tem- porary. Valve-tip wear has been an item of grol*'ing concern in rerent years in automotive <!ngines. Elimination of lead may not increase the problem dirtctly. But if less valve rotation is designed intn future engines to reduce seat we ar, bet- ter lubricants for non-ro tating valves will be necessary. PISTON RING-scuffing indicates a borderline capabilily of some oils to Pr1l· vide sufficient lubrication at high temperatures. Lubricant improvement i~ already needed in lhis regard. Redueing lead content of ga soline may aggra vate the situation to major proble1n1. Varnish tendency in engi nes of curre nt and past design appea rs to be substan- tiall y greater when operation \l'ilh unleaded fuel is com pared with leaded fuel of otherwise simil ar composition. Varnish rating deterioration of 5 or more numbers in Sequence VB tes ts have been reported. CHANGES IN engine design 1n the next 3-4 years will involve some lowering of compression ratios and alteration of spark timing. These modifications, unles.\ successfully t'Ountered by other design measures. will aggravate problems of varnish control. Use of unleaded gasohnes can be ex- pected to focus more attention on the lubricant contribution to combu1tion- chamber and exhaust-valve face deposits. Not only will the lubricant ash become a source of deposits but lhe effect of these deposits may be altered in an undesirable direction. IT IS ALREADY certain that lubricant.- ash depos its will have a detrimental tf· feet on octane requirements. Although octane requirement increase does not oc- cur as rapidly with unleaded fuel, ii ap- parently proceeds further. Oe~pile possible bel'lefi t in reducing valve-seat wear, careful selection or elimination of ash-producing components in engine lubricants will be required. This will be true for the nearly JOO million engines now on highway sand perhaps for some of lhos yet to be manufactured. IUOST OF the above possible effects of unlead ed fue ls will be unwelcome to the oil form ulators and the engine developers alike. Some relier for some problems can un- doubtedly. be _expecled by design and m~tall urg1cal improvements in engines built for 1971 and beyond, according lo Mille r. Oil and Gas Journal Ii I Had tl1e Wings • • • Published week ly h1 7'1/f. SPECTA - 'fOR. uuru.ite WTit te11 a11d edited 11etQS· l)(l~r at Sou thern 1\fic higon Pr ison. Nightkeeper 's Repo r! has been ar- r,/ui.111ed the most widely printed pri- s<111 feature in the na1.io11'1; 190 mtm· btr Penal Press. Pe11ned in tttnt Spencerian script by 11igh tkeepe r John Ii. Purve.f in the J 880's the day- to-day reports chro11icled occure11ce .s within the dark and gloomy confi1Jes of lllt prl.son . Toda11 Ille report$ are dust lade11. wor11 and f ragile, 8 1~1 entries abound itr n crispl11 wrinen ond enttrtoining repo·rt of ·nigh!.$ be hind bars. lhe presence of a physician. NOVEMBER 15 -ANOTHER QUIET EVENING PASS ED with but one minor incident. AL about 2:00 A.M. French. No. 139, shattered the stillness of the block with an agonizing scream that brought Guard Dodge_ a-running. It developed that French, while having a nightmare, ~came entangled in his bed covers and wu slowly strangling himself. Guard Dodp! qu ickly extricated the convi ct from his bed covers and quieted him. Some of the other convicts. aroused by French's screams. gro,vled a.bout being Awakened. But they soon subsided and everything returned to normal. Peace Officers Face New Problems .As Pre-planned Viqlence Strikes By ARTBIJR II. VINSEL Of ltlt Del" ,, ... II.it Born in 1776. a brieht child with 1 heritage of -bitternen and ~lood!hed, America may be ruled by ruthless ne...- revolutionaries in 1978, if current e1· tremlst trends e1pa.nd and grow. Ju1t who authored thls new blueprint for batUe Js hard to pinpoint, but in- gredients and weapons are oot. Bittemess, Bloodshed. Bombs. They are key factru-s in the strategy <iC a war some are too frightened to believe and others 1cknowled1e is already well under way. One thing bt certain: mercy is in short supply. "THE GENERAL PUBLIC doesn 't seem to know what is going on, but we firemen and policemen know we are in • revolution," says Los A n g e I e s Fire Department Capt. Robtrt. Dove. The LAFD security chief spoke to the Ca!Uornla League of Cities' state con- venllon recently. He said th~ plan includes seven steps: seven steps Lo bell. "We are in step four or a seven-step revolutionary plan. This step involvt:s terror tactics, fire bombin1s and sniping. Step Five is assassination and ltidnaping of public officials. Step Six is industrial sabotage and Step Se ven is organiz.ed guerrilla warfare." Capt. Dove can stand before officials in 1 banquet hall and deacribe the miniature Armageddon prescribed for the nation by embittered young insurgents. Others don't. The most popular girl in the Whitefish Bay. Wis .• class CJf 1959, for example, makes no public appearances. BERNARDINE DOHRN. 2R. lady lieutenant of the radical Weatherman hit - and-run bomb squad is on the FBJ's 10 MCJst Wanted List. Her allegiance is known well, along with that of other underground terrorisls biographically capsulized in federal in· telligence dossiers. Charles Siragusa, chief investi&ator for an Illinois entkrlme Cl o ni m i s s i t> n , chargea Students for a Democr1tic Socie- ty -from which the splinter group Weatherman sprang -Us deeply com- mitted. "Workshops on expl01iVC8 and sabotage have been common since 1968," Siragusa testified last June. He charged a group CJf 692 y o u n g: radicals who traveled to Cuba under lhe title Venceremos Brigade -allegedly to help harvest sugar cane -were indoc- ltinees taught by Cuban Revolution vet- erans. "Recent bombings across the country are the first manifestations .. ."' Intelligence reporu distributed. to law agencies recently show a grim profile acros1 the nation: JULY -129 incidents of bombings and arson, involving 244 individual bombs, 13 injurie.s and six deaths. AUGUST -141 incidents of bombing" and arton, involving 173 bombs. 17 in- jurie1 and two deaths. During the period between July 36 and Oct. 22 in. California alone. more than 30 incidents occurred including thtft of large quantities of explosives. A state statistics sheet shows the Ott. 19 bombing of a Stanford Research Institute agricultural experiment facility near the UC Irvine campus. A BANK OF AMERICA branch nearby wa' firebombed several days later, followed by a molotov cocktail raid on an El Toro Marine Corps Air Station fue l depot. "We've betn telling private industry thil w1s coming, but people just don't pay much attention until it hits right in thtilr own b1ckyard," says Orange Coun- ty Fite Marshal Wally Trotter. Now that your t>.ckyard has been bombed, what oan bt done? Or what is being done! Not much, aceordin& to Costa Mesa Police Delfldlve Lt. Harold Fiacher. who --· The Ad'7o~ates Not long ago~ lhe underground pre~.s. a group o! loosely-knit tabloid newspa- pers established to serve a growing reade.rsh.lp among the so-called "Flower Children," preached onl y of peace and love and coexistence with the Establish· ment or "straight" world. That preaching of peace and love has changed in recent months. The underground press today seems t.o have shifted its approach . Headlines Oct. 15 from the Berkeley Barb: "\'ou Are All Prisoners . . f ree Your- selves." "Bombs Away"' -"Thursday was bomb day on the Pacific Coast, as four explains widespread acts of sabot.age and terrorism literally have no precedent in terms of public law enforcement. Other sources may say the same thing. Or they may say nothing. "THIS IS A VER\'.'. touchy subject lo even talk .about ," remarks Orange Coun- ty Sheriff's Capt. J ames Broadbelt. ''We've done a lot of things .. , ob- viously these matters are discussed in police circles and safeguards are taken. But I just can't really tell you anythiog. '' "You might print it and 'these people' will read it," Capt. Broadbelt continues. Going one step fu rther, Sgt. Ben Oxan- daboure, of Capt. Broadbelt's office, in- dlrecUy blamed the press after a recent Laguna Niguel bank arson attempt. He didn't suggest how to hush up a $1 25,000 blaze set by terrorists. Some governmental agencies are lak· Ing steps to protect prominent persons from the predicted kidnapings and assassination, while others can only stand by and wait. THE ORANGE COUNTY fire marsha1 said mutual aid programs were revised and streamlined in 1965, arter anarchy raged and blood ran through still-scarred streets of Watts. "Unfortunately, fire departments C\lme after the fact in c~s like these.'' he s11.id after the ucr bank burning. "No, we haven 't done any more ." adds Orange County Civil Defense Dirtctor Walter L. fox. "This is normally a primary !Aw rn- forcement agency problem. Security hes been tightened at all federal buildings, de pending on lheir in- dividual strategic use as terrorist bo mb targets. "WHAT WE'VE done is close most public entrances and station guards at the doors." says Bob Ireland, regional director of business affai rs for the General Services Adm inistration. "Security will necessaril y differ in cer· lain areas," Ireland adds. BOMBINGS AND bomb threats have Increased the take-home pay for some Orange County citizens. as police and pri vate patrol officers go on overtime schedules. Costa Mesa's Lt. Fischer estimates the average bomb threat -say at a school - lies up three or four n1en for perhaps three hours, each averaging a S5 hourly 1vage. "FEDERAL AGENTS are involved. lt becomes an all-day project and you're talking $1,000 or more," he adds. saying lwo teeneged girls were arrested in one week for making three hoax calls. Private patrols and detective agencies '"l11e problem here." adds Sgt. Jack Calnon, of the Vice and Intellige.nce detail, "is when you find a bomb or something that looks like one." "You don't know if it's goinJ oft in 20 seconds or 20 hours." eggs were put in the dinosaur's nest " "Pot-Med Pig Shoots Local Honor Stu· dent." Writing in t.he Los Angeles Free PrtsS, Norman Spinrad seems to sound the new linr for the underground: "A guerrilla war does not 11.Jways start \1·ith a decla ration ... it sorts of sneakl ' up on you . , , " "Ifs only a matter of time -end nol much of that -before a few tribe11 dt· cide to hang some big-name politicaJ tro- phiet on their walls ... ''There is simply no way that the &o\1- ernment can crush a terrorist mo ve- ment ••. " have noticed a distinct increase Jn business. "\Ve"ve had one plant that's had thrtt threats in the past four days,'' said Bud Parker, sales manager for William J . Burns lnternational Detective Agency. "The funny thing about it is that it isn't defense-oriented," Parker added. "We ha ven 't had any specific <'lients threatened," says Gary Walden, mana11cr of Pinkerton's Inc., prominent in ron- tracted law enforcement since frontier days. AUTHORITfES ACKNOWLEDGE th1l the vast majority of bomb threats are precisely that. empty but c o s t J y and troublesome hoaxes. You don't however, take chances. A known fact is tha t leg isla tors' limousines and staff cars assigned to pro- minent olflciaht are now being outfitted \11ilh various anti-bomb accessories. Military bases are also on semi-alert, following a confidential communique with a Weatherman 1orecast for aabotage ac- li\'ity the weekend.of Oct. 17 and 18 at coastal installatiom. A bomb threat wa s made to the U.S. Coa~t Guard station "in Newport Beach during tl'lat month's wa ve of a care 1 and terrorist attacks . ORANGE COUNTY Harbor District Sgt Harry \llright also notes the agent:y's Sun set Beach Aquatic Park-based patrol boat is now carrying Navy personnel . Th is would permit entry to the nearby Seiil Beach Naval Weapons Station. ~xplosives are relatively easy to ot>- t~1n, although restrictions are being tightened. but they are also simple to steal. The terrorism tally for California in the first three weeks of July not.es two particular thefts. ALTURAS -The U.S. Forest Service lnst 10 cases of dynamite. 550 electric caps, 100 fuse caps. 32 lengths of nullise- cond fuse cord and one Du pont blastine machine. ~IARIPOSA -Sheriff 's deputies logged theft of 3tl cases of dynamite containing SS pounds each, 500 pounds of nitro-barbo nilrAte boosters. 500 feet of safety fuse and 600 feet of primacord fuse. One man who may lay his life tin the line when an explosive device turns up is Ca pt. L. J .• Jones, of !he El Toro MCAS bomb squad. Ht. says the easy availabili ty (If ti· ploi:ilves isn't as crucial in control as it might seem. "There are enough products in the average home Lo build a bomb," he told a DAILY PILOT feature writer recently. "And the average housewife could build one if she knew how." The chilling possibilities are compound- ed when one recalls the simpllclty of materials required for another explosive dl!vlce and the instructions publiahtd in 1969 by Esquire magazine. Building your own atom bomb seemed to be a joke, even that short time ago.' NOVEMBER 5 -f;U ARO CONWAY REPORTED AT 2:00 A.M. that he thought that Hartford, No. 492, was dead in his cell. On investigation we found him very much ali ve, though smelling strong· Jy of applejack. Some of the scoundrels have ev idently Drewed another batch of juice. and HarUord drank more than his shm. There's no getting the story out of him tonight, however, not in the condilion he i1 in, so 1 ordered him taken to a solitary cell. This is not a new experience for lhe convict by any means. 1 had an jdea there was a suspicious :iroma present in the bay barn, and now we 1hall have 1 thorough investiga tion cklwn tnere. Jt sbould have bttn done before this. but the guard staff being limited as it I~. there were liardly enough men for the necessary duties. ,-----------------our llf•n In San Francisco----------------~, NOVEMBER S -,JAMES JACKSO~. No. 46. claims his right name is William Notter. He ii a lifer and received a letter from his wife, who lnformed him that she was obtainJng a divorce. He was found by the new IUlfd, Chuck Ebert, hanging by the neck frtlm the top of his cell door. Guard Eberl was pre lty y,·eJI shaken by the experience, but had sense eoough to cut the rope before calling for help. And it "'as his presence or mi nd that no doubl. saved the convict's life, for he recoverrd in " couple of hours albeit his face ~gan turni ng purple. Someti mes I wonder If (I lifer such as this woul d not be better off dead than existing in a dreary living· death. Pearl Just Gives a Little Help to Her Friends Saturday, November 21, 1970 The Comment Page of the Daily Pilot seeks to inform and sUmulate readers by presentlDg a variety of com- mentary on ~pies of inter· est and 1JpWcance from In.formed ob1ervers a n d rpokasmen. Robert N. Wood, Publllh" NOYF.MBER II -KEEPER GALLUP RF.PORTS CONGDON, No. 790. for refus· Ing to complete hi s day's ta!lc. On the way to his cell. oftt r being reported, Congdon said to the Ketper. "You can report me or not. for all I care. But 1'11 do only wh11t the human body wlU stan d. I'm no sl11ve and J'd advise you to 11tudy the Emanci pation Declaration if you c.in get somebody to read lo you."' Keeper Gallup, In reporting this convict, .1.l11io made. it clear he w11:1 irked ·at I.he con· vict's insinuation that he can't read stnd apured me that he went as far as tht 3rd g 11de which is sufficient. for reading the necessary orders and writing out com· plaints. I assured him !hat he had an am- ple education. instructing hi m nol lo take Lo hcarl everything these disgruntled con- vict!! sa}, By order of the Deputy Warden No. 7~ "'as ta ken 10 the \\1est Wing and el-ven seven bats "'ilh 1,le11ther strap in 'I By IJERB CAEN :::AN FRA NCISCO -"The drinks arr on Pearl !'' read the invi taUont 10 her fr iends -and they all turned out for the big party one nii::ht at ~Uke Considlne's Lion's ShAre In San Anselmo. It began at 8:30 p.m, and it went roltlcklng on till 6:30 a.m. . .. The music was sen1a· lion.al: Big Brotber and the Holding Company, with memtx-r5 of the Airplane, Dead and Quicksilver joining In. The tab for food ti nd drinks addNI up to about Sl ,600 but there wu no sweat. Pearl's budget for the party ¥.'II $2,500 ... Tbe only sad bOt.e wa1 that the hostt11 WA!D'l thtra. A ct!Uplt! of \l"teb earlier she had been found dead In a HoJJywood motel room -but in her will aht bid left Q ,500 .. ao my friends can have • ball after t'm t one " ... Pearl? Well, only hu clo.e1t friends called Jania Joplin by that nidhamt. HARRY ULit• LUCK: °"-'· by cot a pettonlllzed lictnst plate without even tryina. Hia lloll•Royce was delivered with an ordinlry C.lif. license plate bu~ ing the letters ''BNG" •.• SO: One day Ja,1 week, Bing drove the Rolls to the Peninsula School of Music in Burllng11me -to pick up eons Har· ry and Nat -•nd u he Wh back· Ina out, be r1m111ed Into a parked Ctdlllac. The woman behind tM Cid '• wheel sot out, startd at O'o,,by •nd blurted: "Golly, I don't know weath er to a1k for your driver's 1 i c e n s e or }'OU< •utosraph!" * WHAT GOES ON , KMPX . the "non-violent evolutlon1ry" FM ata· Uon, has been playing nothing but recordtn1s of ocean waves and seagull• daily from I a.m. to t2 midnight -and will continue to do so until it.'I new programming goes into effect from a new head· quarters. Weird side effect: since KMPX began thi11 (using records titled "Environment" and "Am- bience"l, the Tower of Records hAs sold 115 of these alburni! The Pacifi c Ocea n ma y yet make Top 40 .. , No\v tha t the ordinary film Festival is over, get ready for lhe REAL one -as things go these days. Th e S. F. Erotic Film Festiv11I opens Dec. I at the Pre.,idio Theater, with the fol lowing dislinau is.hed Judges : Ar t h u r Knight. film crltlr: of the Saturday Review : Maurice Gir od I as , publlsher of Olympi c Presa and Fiimmaker-Artist Bruce Conner. currently luxurlatlng un a s12,ooo Ford Foundation arant. First prize to the best dirty filck: $2.000. Jl I· ;, • •l • I· • n • d I. l s T •· ' t • d .. " , t 1 I I I d , Hello again, boys and glrls ind welcome to another autumn Saturday with Uncle Len and his f,rii?nds Carol and Andy. Well. Thanksgiving Day is almost here and Uocle Len's Thanksgiving contests a r e going strong. Remember thal this week's topic will also con· cern Thanksgiving. The mail bag was pretty full this week but there wasn't much turnout in the poetry co nte st. Remember, the best poems will be printed in the column next week. Wouldn't it be lun if your entry appeared in print? Uncle Len a g a i n con· gratulates Brian Hein of Costa 1.1esa. whose picture is ap- t YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART 1-NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Gi11e yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 President Nixon (CHOOSE ONE: did, did not) attend mem.ortal services for former French PJ:esident do O•ulle 1n Pa.rla l••l week. 2 Genua.l de Gaulle. acned u President o! ~ l"rance from 1958 to •••• ? a-1963 b-1966 c-1969 ,, 3 Tbe leaders of three .\.rt.b utlons have agned tO work toward a 1ederation of their C0W1trle1. ~ The countrlea a.re El)'Pt, Llbya, and •••• ? a.-Jordin b-SJd.u c-SyrJa. 4 The Federal Reatne Boud 1Jmounced .a re-- ,,. ducUon of ita d1acount rate.. True or l"We? I 5 PresicWnt Nl-"On met last week with PL'esldent·rlect Lu is Eche\lerria of , • , , ? a·Spaln ~Guatemala Situnlu, Nov~mber 21 , 1970 DAILY PILDT 8 The Challet19e H~'1 • eh•11e1 for •"••yo111 111 th, f•fl'l ily old '"""'" lo •••Ill 11 I hl1 o• h1r own "110Je lor 11•w1." '•~• fhli w•••lv N1wt Oui1 in h1 p•i~•cy of your ow111 ho"'• !you d•111't eve111 h••• I• let th• r11i of th• f1m!lv •11ow how you"'"'' oull •nd t•• ho~ much you know 1bout whtt'• 9oi119 •~ In th1 world tod1y. Don't Cheat-Antwen Appear CUpd4• Don) lelow 9ull Match word clues with their correspond- ing pictures or symbolti. 10 points !or ' each correct answer. B c ] ..... Former French Pre6-- Jdent Charle• de Gaulle died 2 .•••• This count'.ry er.tab- l lahed diplomatic re- latlonf! with Commu .. nlet Chiba. 3 ..... U.S. aslced the tJN ~ help in obWning the release o( men held by North Viet.Nam .fi ••••• Malne SenatorEd.mund M.u.slde G (:\\., .. ·r· '.ii.... .. pearing on today's page, for ,..--------------------------------, i·hi~· nation 11 suUer-. I H f ing its worat drought POW . in .(0 years s 6 ..... bis fine entry into the ask Andy contest. You can enter a favorite question of yours, too. Look for the s pec i a I Thanksgiving story on today's '. page. There are some in- teresting facts about the first Thanksgiving day at .Plymouth. There are also some in· teresting comments by an In· dian leader of today whose * PRIZE WINNER * J\larllyn Studer, 7, 501 Avocado, Corona del l\1ar Any child under 12 can enter Uncle Len's Art Contesl Here's all you do: (1 ) Draw picture on piece of plain, white paper 51h inches wldc and ~ inches deep. Use black ink and make lines black. (2) Do not copy or trace picture. It must be your own work. (3) Put your name, age and address on back of drawing. Mail it to Uncle Len's Art Coolest, Box 1560, DAILY PILOT, Costa Mesa. Winner v.·ill receive Kennedy hall do.liar. PART II -WORDS IN THE NEWS • Take 4 paints for each word that you can • match with its correct meaning. ~ 1 .... hallmark ,· . 2 ..... adhere ' 3 ..• ..menace a-pracUoal b-bold llrmly to c-wlthcut prept.ntion D HUD Illinois senior Senal.or Charles Percy 7..... I Some economista·e&t1-~ mate a deficit of $15 .',,... i :~~'.~:n for Fiscal 1911'' ~ ~~ , West German Chan.. ~~ , ceUor Willy Brandt ~ 9 ••••• ancestors were in attendance 1-----------------------------------d·threaleD I • • This Cabinet depart- ment is involved with housing at that first fea st. Many legends and less·than· true tales have been told about the Pilgrims and the first Thanksgiving. They were men and the Indians w e r e men-but they were different and had different cultures. Neilher understood the other becau se it was the very first time they bad ever come into contact. So when you read the story or. this page, you must un- derstand that both groups did things that may have hurt or offended the other. And since . then, there hav e been events . in our history which have in· . : creased this anger in som cases. We must remember on· ly that this is our history and we must take the good with the bad. Hopefully, the good that happened wilh win out in the end. I'll bet you have big plans for Thanksgiving. Maybe you will go lo church to thank God for all the good things he did for you in the past. Maybe you will take a short trip to someplace interesting with your family. Maybe you will go to a big family reun ion tlike Uncle Len). Or maybe you wilt just sit down and have a big turkey dinner. That first Thanksgiv· ing dinner in 1621 lasted almost 3·days! ! ! Did you know that the turkey you eat on Thanksgiv· ing is a reminder of the four wild turkeys the Pilgrims and Indians at at thei rfeast ? Did you know. too. that if you eat deer meat th at day called venison. you would be eating one of the same meats they ate back then? Thanksgiving means many things to many people. To most it is a lime of plenty and happiness and warmth when v.•e gather with our loved ones and enjoy a good meal. To some, however. it is just another day to go hungry or to hunt through the garbage cans of a slum scraps of food. To some it is a day to be sad for losses of loved ones. comfort those who have suf· fered losses or 1o1•ho are far from home•and can 't be there for Thanksgiving. These peo- ple need our help too. Yes. Thanksgiving is not jusl a day to give thanks for what we have. It is also a day lo share with others ·our good fortu ne the same way the In· dians did when tbey helped the Pilgrims and when l he Pilgrims shared the ir food with the Indians. So th is wee k's contest will be on Thanksgiving, too. Tell me in pictures and poems what ynu will do on that day and during your little vaca· tlon. '111en go out and find someone who needs }IOU help. Honorable mentions in art go · to the following : David .f ..... pragmatio 5 ...•• impromptu e-diattnctive, ing sign Jdentify- PART 111 -NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you correctly match with the clues. can l ..... William :Ruckela-- baus 2 .... .'W'alt-er Scheel J ..... Rogers Morton 4 ..... Di ori Hunan! 5 •..•. Georgt' ?.fcGovern a-Foreign MWster, Weit Germany b-Presldent, Ntpr c-Senator from South Dakota . d·ChaJrman, Republi- can National Com-- rnittee e-n a med to head the Envi ronmenlal Pro- tection Agency 10 ..... Thts nation marked 60th anniversary of revolu Uon Nov. 20 the iti; HOW DO YOU IATE? (Seen &ell SWe of Qvl& S.ponttily) 71 to IO polnh-Good. '91 to 100 polntt ... tor SCOlE: ''to 70 pol""· F•lr. Sito 90poll'lh·bc.ollot1t. llJ«Lhder???-H'll'W!I! fAMILT DISCUSSION QUESTION Do you believe Communist China should have lbe UN aeat held by Nat;Ionalist China? THIS WEEK'S OiAllfNGf! .. o 1(()1( •.• ? ••• bead& the Soviet dele&allou at. the SALT tal.k1. • VEC, llK-, Maclltort, Wi9e0Nitt - _ ------~-------------Sperry, 9, Corona del Mar: ,.5 :q-lt 'P·t :•·l :•·1 :111 l\l't'lll Marie Echenique, 6, Costa ,.5 !•·t :p-c :11.t : •. 1 111 .u1..,.111 AouoA ... •s '!"'!P'I,\ 'l~N:i11vH:> Mesa : Virginia Sperry, 7, &------------·~··~'.'·"~1~··.'~'~··~'.•·~·.'~P!~P~· ·.·~1 ~·~··~·~r~-0~1.·~·o~·•;..'9;..;·•;..''~·<;..''~·•;..''~·~•.'~•.·•;..'"~·~• .'o;..·•.'.•·.•.•,,z.,1n.0_1.o.1.w.'.'-• Corona de! Mar: Charles Callahan, 8, Corona del Mar : SeH yo11r ~111tfoM to All A.Hy, c/o OnillfO C•• Doll., Piiot, 101 15,0, C"to Mesa. Collf. We who are more fortunate should not forget these good people. There are m a n y groups who collect food and give aid to the poor not only on 'Thanksgiving but at all times of the year. See if you could help them. ~rM~~ i::~~~·-H~b~"'~:. Thanksg1· vi· ng Fact ~r~~·~udnetla~ar~~~ \V~~fcn~ • ~ ' Fiction Wblcb Is the biggest star? Chances are, you would pick Sirius, the brightest star seen from the earth. But when it comes to star.gazing, ap- pearances are deceptive. The stars vary in size. distance and brilliance. Sparkling Sirius is big, bright and rather close. Certain bigger and brighter stars are barely v is i h I e because they are at enormous distances. The biggest stars known happen to be dim and far away. Our view of the heavens is limited to a pie·slice section of the Milky \Vay. Most of the stars in our own galaxy and in other teeming gal ax\ee of the universe are beyond the range of even our best telescopes. It .90 happens that the largest star we know cannot be seen by human eyes. It has no com- mon name and is called Epsil<ln Aurigae. Astronomers use the letters of the Greek alphabet to name the stars of a constellation in order of their brilliance. E p s i I o n Aurigae is the fifth brightest star of t h e constellation Auriga, the Charioteer. Auriga is n winter con· stellation between Orlon and Taurus and somewhat highet iii the sky. Alpha Aurlgae is the brilliant star Capella. Near it., lost against the background '<lT the Milky Way, Is the _largest star k n o w n to astronomers -at present. Even If it were closer to w. It wouJd be dil)'l. For Epsilon Aurigae Is a cool, young star that sheds very little ordinary light. tt is rated as an Infrared supergiant because most of ~ts radJaUon is in the invisible in· frared light range. Jt3 measurable diameter ls more than 2.000 tim~ wider than the sun but lndirect · evidence suggests !hat it may be 3,000 tlmes wider than the sun. This enormous size Is easier to grasp when we com· pare It with dim ension! in our solar system. Suppose that Epsilon Aurigee were to nplace our sun. Its outer edges would be somewhere nur the orbit of Uranus. Mercury, Ve:nw and the e•rth would be near its central core. Mars~uplter and Saturn •lso would be well iNkfe the .Jl'W lint. Naturally the inside of a There are otller groups .,.,.ho E"-'Ulg, 8. star is very hot. though this ,---------------------., v.·hopping supergiant is much cooler than our sun and its thin gases are a near·vacuum . Astrooomers classify it as a very young star and predict I hat it will grnw smaller, hot· ter and brighter as it grO\VS older. An infrared supergianl shrinks to a red supergiant, similar to An tares. U this hot. bright sta r replaced our sun it would breach beyond the orbit of Mars. Eventually it is ex· PILGRIMS The Pil~rims came on the Mayflower : They landed on the Plymouth Rock . They saw some Indians And tried to be friends and talk. They wanted to ha ve a fea st together. So they hunted for a turkey, And plucked his feathers. A Kfflllld' hill cl1l(lr _, M MkMll• SMurl , t, 11.'" M.., (lrele, Hunll.r•tlen ll11cl•, ftr 1'111 wl"nlnt •nll'V I~ ''" 110tv •nd '"'""' e•nl11t. Moll 'owr _,,, 1r 11•'1' " Unc:le L1t11, 1101 IUO. Ct1l1 Mell, C1111o ... 11. peeled lo become a much hot· ·----------------------~ ter yellow giant and then a c t seething blue-white st a r .. -----1 somev•hat larger than our sun. lll'O ..1 Corner ----. Astronomers have located several other i n f r a r e d supergianl stars and some may be even larger than Epsilon Aurigae. It was possi· ble to measure this sta r because it happens to be a pair of binary stars. The smaller companion is a bright star and it orbits behind, then in front or it s huge. dark RIDDLES and JOKES * PRIZE WINNER Teacher : J ohnny, \vhere is your ho1ne"•ork? Johnny: I made a paper airplane out of it and someone hi jacked il. MkMHt Snur1, lnlt M .. r (ir(lt, HunlintMn ... ,~ partner. These eclipses helped L:::=====================~ to reveal the dimensions of the dim supergi ant. ""ndv Jlnd~ 1 World IMI. All•• flt l ln<11 Re tvns-1 .,,. n. ~ WlnnllJ'tc, M1nllabl. C1nedl. IOr "" 0""11100'" Wiii lhere ever be aaotller ice age? lee ages or the past left plenty of evidence of th eir cruel devastation. \Ve hate to think another one is possible, but nobody can make a well· • founded prediction. In order to forecast such an event. we must kno\v a great deal about it, including why it happens. So far. scientists have been unable to discover the causes of past ice ages with any cer- tainty. When we learn what triggered them in the past. we may be able to use these fa c· tors to prtdict the possibility of a future let1 age. Naturally, scientists have suggesltd several theories. Possibly the sun's radiation was reduced, lowering the earth's ttmperature by a few degrees. A more likely theory suggests that the earth's at- mosphere shut out solar radla· tion. Perhaps It beeame cbok· ed with dust and thick fumes from immense volcanic ae- tlvity. lf this Is true, our polluted atmosphere may chill the global weather and even· tually.,_ create the very fist man..,.de lee age . DAILY ,llOT lltft ll'tllfa Ask Atady Wir11ter Brian J.leln of Costa Mesa Tooks over the set of WoTld Book Eocyclopcdlas he won by sending an ex cellent.question into the Ask Andy colUJ1V1 wbiCh appears w eb Y.1eek with Uncle Len. -f"" First Pilgrim Feast Lasted Three Days Death Notices By CHARLES CALLEY PLYMOUTH, ?.1ass. (UPI) -Pilgrims ale wild turkey and venison. They washed it down with beer. Indians were there, too. But any other similarity betv;een fact and fiction on. that first Thanksgiv· ing 349 years ago may be coin· cidence. The first Thanksgiving in 1621 lasted for three deys, ac· cording to David B. Freeman. director of Plymouth Plan- lalion, a commercial restora· tion of a Pilgrim settlement in this seacoast com mun It y where the Pilgrims landed. "I'm not certain of the exact date when the pilgrms held their Thanksgiving." he said, "but I'm sure it wasn't on the fourth Thursday in November. It probably was held in October or September, much closer lo when their crops were actually harvested.'' The meal was served in a clearing at the nriginal set· tlement near Leyden Street in the present town of Plymouth, Jess th an a mile from P lymouth Rock on which the pilgroms supposedly stepped ashore . The only written account of the feast Is contained in a 1622 letter from Edward Winslow to a friend in London. He wtote: "Our harve.5t being gotten In, our governor sent four men on fowling, that we might aller a special manner rejoice tog'!ther after we had gathered the fruits of our labors. These four in one day killed as much fowl a'I, with a little help besides. served the company almost a week. At which time. amongst other recrealions, we exercised our arms, many of the Indians coming amongst us, and among the rest their greatest King Massasoit, with some 90 men, whom for three dsys we entertained and fe11isted. '' But while Winslow writes of merriment and F re e m a n describes the fir!l Thanksgiv· Ing as "typical 17th ctn· tury. , .probably Uke the feast scene In the movie 'Tom J ones'," one current, tndlan leader views the githerin& differenlly. And sadly. "Thanksgiving is a time or celebration for the white man, but for me and my people it is a time or sorrow." said Fran· cis James. a Wampanoag In· dian who is president of the Federated Eastern I n d I a n League. His anceston sat at t.hal table with the pilgrims. He contends the Wa y· panoags attended the feasting out of expediency. "They had been decimated by a n epidemic on one hand and were at war with 1he Nar· ragansctt Indians on the other." he said. "They wanted to persuade the /musket-fir · ing) pilgrims to give them aid. or at least remain neutral." James director <lf music at Nauset Regional1 High School at the tlp or Cape Cod, added, "the pilgrims had hardly ex· plorect the shores of Cape Cod four days before they had rolr be4 the graves of my an· cestors and stolen their corn, wheat and beans." · He will not be among those Americans celebrat i ng Thanksgiving this year, he said. "Today it is very hard for the Indian to take part in the P i 1 g r i m Thanksgiving feast. knowinJt; what t h e pilgrims stood for." Freeman said, "it was more like a cookout where every· thing went WTong. The pil- grims had invited the Massa· eoit and a few other leaders of Ult Wampanoag tribe, but I.hey hardley expected 90 hun· gry Indlains to show up. "They didn't have enough food to feed everyone, so they asked the Indians to go hun· ting for game," he said. The fnd ians returned With five deer. "The pilgrims had spoon~ ava11able, but no fork!." he went on, and probably ate with their fingers, like the Indians. And they drank beer with their meal." Religion also played a et:n· tral role In the orlglnal Thanksgiving. "I'm sure they thanked God, as they usually did," Freeman said. ''ReU1lon was the foundation of the pilgrim society." Frttman said many 19th century artists. tr)'inl -il to recreate the !Int Thankq(v- •A Kalt ing on canvas, did much Lo O.C•• 1,~ ... Ao• 12. 111 u3s s-lo• foster myths about th e pilgrim ... v... NPl'Ort 111K11. °'" 111 11e1tn. I N"" It. Survl•l1 d•u9"· pilgrims Jiving in log cabins. rtr, Mn. 1Eu1111r \1•1tlrd. 01 Gr1n11 " II h J P111, Or....,,,. Prlv1!t •tr .. k;tt wf'11 lltld Actua y, t ey never saw og ,, 11111 a ro.awav Monu••v. cabins." he said. ''UJg cabins cA11eLL were introduced In Delaware E11111 c1rro11. "'" to. o1 3012 vii sin . h 18'" b Jhe Cll'IO. MonltDtll&. M•I. C1rro11 Wll "'' in t e '"'' century Y tl•l••·ln-l•w ot or. \ll11C1n1 P. C••••U o1 Swedes." L•eu111 11.a.:11. 0111 " <111111, N""tmt>e' 10. $111 .. lvrd bv ltV•,..I "l,K" •nd MO• Other paintings s h o We d 111w•. Aoiarv, Sund1v. 11JO o.m. llltc1· Massasoit and his braves u11m Mtn, "°'" 11 s•. BIMdl'' CIT""' lie Cl!uro;J>, Mol'lltt>lllo, tn!•rll',.nl, C•I· wearing long, feathered head-v1rv cirrim1rv, Lot ...,,.llr-•. McCormll:-dresses. Only plains Indians L•1111n1 a""' Monu...,, 0 1rec1or1. GALLOWAY wore such garb, Free111an 0,. c11 ... ..._ IE . G•''-''· m~1t \II• said. .....,,,"°'. E111, L11un.1 Hlll1. 0 111 ot Freeman said he was alad dNlll, NDv•mber 11. s11rv1v11c1 b¥ wl!e, , e Oororllv; two 'IOlll, CMrlt1 f . Jr,, ol to see myths clouding the first Tue.an. Arl10111: JDl\n K. G111ow1v, Thanksgiving breaking down. O•e1Word L•kr, Mld•1111nr '""' ••UVll••n. "M be . ' . Mfl. Glt'!fudl Mt11or. MOunlt!fl vi.w. ay 1t s a sign of maturity c1111orn11: Mri. IMrv W•l1tr, :soum in the country. We don 't seem 1t•11IP'f, ,,.,._,~uw1111 11 •••ndd>uc1r1n d 11111 I 1•e1r,.r1~1!drtl\. F-111\trll ifr· to nee the legends any more vie ... S•hl•d•v. 111.JD ....... 51. a-... , and can understand 0 u r E1>l1C01>•1 CIWrct!, L•ouM 1-11111. McCor· forefathers as human beings" mrc• L1gun1 &•tell Mortu1,,.-, Dlr«to•s. he said. ' Navy Orders Sh ore Jobs SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Na vy is puttin11 a stop lo replacing sailors with civilians on shore jobs. says Viet Adm . Diclt H. Guinn, chief of naval personnel. "There will be no further expansion of the civilian force at the expense of sailors," Guinn said Wednesday in an Jnterview. The Navy, he 11dded. was never in favor of the sy1tem ordered in 1963 11s a. means of s11vlng money by th e n • Secretary of Dercnse Robert S. McNamara. Guinn is on a fact.finding mission ordered by Adm. Elmo Zumwalt. chief nf naval operatio11 1 , aimed al determining why officers and enlisted me11 are leaving the Navy ln large numbert after their first tour or dcty. SUbslituUng civilians for sailors and olflttr!I In such shore jobs 1s mlsstle slttt, hospitals, offl~. ted'tnlcal ahops and me.u halls - resulting in mort-sea duty ror ARBUCKLE & SON Westrlllf Mortuary 427 E. 17th St., Costa l\fesa IMMlll • BALTZ MORTUAlllES Corona del !\tar .... OR 3·M51 Cotta Ttte11 ........ mJ S.ZCU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, GMtl: Mesa u 1-3.u • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 171$ Laguna Canyot Rod. UUIU • PACIFIC VIEW MEMOBlAL PARK Cemelery Mortury Cbaptl JSM Paelfic View Drive Newport Beach. CalUoml1 "4-2'1• • PEEK FAJ\flLY COLONIAL FllNERAL HOMS 7S01 Bol11 Ave. We1tmla1ter .•• ,IA-3W .. SHEFFER MORTUARY Lapna BelCIJ .......... 1111 Stm Qemate .......... lM • the Navy rnaft -has been listed as a major complaint In surveys of personnel con- tldering the Navy u a career. _.... he Hid. SMITHS' MORTUARY lfl Mila SI. HQQtlnJloo --(. 10 D'ilY PILOT S1l11f"day No11tmbtr 21 1970 Itfarlret Summaries Week's and Year's High, Low, AMERICAN STOCK EXCHA NGE Week's and Year's High, Low, Close .... 1· .. " . " !!\! '"' \):\ ·:· ' . ... l!t; .... li~ ii' ... ,,~ ~ ~ •• » . • 1· fl. " r.· ik :w. 'It ;,~ "'' ,r-.. "' ... .... ~~ 2~ !" 1 .. 1 " ,,. '" jf; ll~ ~ •• '! ' ·~ li~ ii.: 'I' , " 11 .. "' ... ... ,,., l, • •• -" .. • • 'l " '" • 11,!• '• . " ,, .. • :~. 'r' '" I!:: ~~ ... " . :.z ., .. '"' 11" " ,. ,.1. ,r ri·: '" j!! ,J,~ • 1, ~ ... ... Ill .. ,~ , .. , '" ... ~" '" ' .. ... Yt1rt~ " 911 Ltlll :l'U \'~ 11 .;:rz~; 'I '!' 'l 3 1, l • ll lC I )I~ ? • • 11/o l ~ • ~ ,,, ,.,.. .v. l tt t-15"11 ._,_,, !I 11 ~ U\ -" l? -~ 1'l .... 1 s ' J._ ' . -. ' -. ·1· _, ' -.. I -lo II ' -'-7 ... -71 ) -' ,. • .. ' New York ...... , ' lw •~ Lew '"r. N•I Yt1rlr ,. •I Hltll Ltw L11• c~ "' ·~ Ltw DAIL y PILOT 11 ' I .. ' • • MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS FLAR·E JEANS ' ,.) GIRLS', WO~EN'S SLIPPERS . I I • ~ S1111day Only H 144 . Soft, comfortable vinyl '''"'-.: flutfy sort collar, mocca:1t~ toe, vinyl sole and sprln vln)'l heel Pink or 'vhi ' Sizes 5-10; 9-3. ~ ,. ~~ - Beautifully Styled Y2 Slips St11iday Only 33 Rog. 1.78-1.97 Su111la11 011111 Life-like baby doll drinks, v.·ets and ha.s her very ov;n lifesfze tote sea t. A.II dress"d up and \Yaiting for you. Charge it. · . · . . ECONO-PACK FLASHBULBS " Sm1day 011111 Charge It! :I pee cube's. 12 pac M3, 58: 24 pac AGIB. Save~. :--rom 83~ to 1.73 STEEL UTILITY TABLE Sunday 011111 30" high '''i1h 3 ~currly shelves. Electrical eord and 3-way sockel attached. Rolls on casters. 15"x20" top. \Vhile, avocado. 66 7 ' 7 ~----------·---------- SaUll'Qy, Novtmbtf 21, 1970 DAIL V PILOT J 3 90 ~-o ·oo .. To ·Brui .. n ·s Slug· It ' TOMMY PROTHRO Oregon Tabbed Over Beavers Des pite Past CORVALJ..JS. Ore. (APl -The smart mobey that lghores history says the UniversitY or Oregon is going to lick the Oregon St.ate University football team in their annual meeting today in Corvallis. The statistics are with the smart money. Hi!tory ls with the Beavers of OSU. They have won the last six of these in• trastate meetings. Only four times in the past 20 years have the Oregon Ducks been able to win. Twu games have been ties. So, on historical ~rformanct thfl University <>f Oregon Is in for a rough a{temoon on OSU's artificial turf. B"ut: ·This year Oregon has an im· preSsive team. It is the country 's leader in passing. Its quarterback Dan Fouts has been 11etting record after record with his pass-· Ing and hll receive!Ji ranging from Bob Newland and Leland Glass to Greg Specllt have at times been spectacular. It has ~Bobby Moore, an amazingly good running back. Against common opponents this year Oregon has scored 143 points to OSU's 96. Anet. it has held those same opponents to 142 -compared with OS!Js record of 162. ?ts rt.cord ts 6-3-l compared tO OSU's S..S. And Oregon coach Jerry Frei· says ''Our ~fe.n know all the past statistics" · and aren t upset. If Oregon wins il has undisputed second place in the· Pacific-a eonference. · If Oregon Slate wins its principaJ glory -aside ·from beating its traditional foe -will be. 8. winnil!:g record -ii and S, although It can do no helter than 3 and 4 in the conlErrtnce. Oregon State has some things other than the record to throw at the Ducks. There's Dave Schilling. a driving fullback . and tackle Craig Hanneman v.·ho was the Paciiic-8 lineman of the v.·eek after OSU's upset Of the University of California. And it likes to run. There may be balance in one thing: Oregon leads the conference in passing offense and Oregon State leads it in pass- ing d~nse. Little Chan ce For Cougars Over Huski es SPOKANE (AP) -tr the oft-defeated Washington State·q>ugars expect to rack up a triumpb in their season finale today against Washington, they will have to halt the airborne bombs launched by quarterback SoMy Silr:killer. And Sixkiller will be a hard man lo -. 1top. He need! only to maintain his 18.I pass compleUons per contest average to cop the natlanal pass: completion crown. The Cougars~own a J-3 rec.ord while the Huskits are M -a vast improvement over last seaon's slate Which showed one lone victory against hirle selbacks. Thal singular triumph was against \\'ashlngton State. The Cougar defense unveiled a stinging bite last week while suffering a 28-16 loss , lo Oregon State. Previously a woefully weak gang. the 1top corps sprang to life in the second half and placed a damper on the OSU ruMlng game. . BUI, haJling Sixkiller and the Huskies is I a tougher ass ignment. No longer a ·. ground-oriented team, the Huskies came 1 -t>ack to almost upset Stanford and last week gained revenge by hum iliating I 'UCLA 61-la. o "I think we are showing some vigor on 'defense." WSU coach Jim Swetne y said. ''Our defense looked better again&t preg°" Sllte. a running team . Now it's again.st one of the best passing clubs in 1 lbe country." The U of W offensive line ia comprised of hard-hilting senb's who have provided 10Ud protection for Slxklller. The signal~ caller has agile footwork and can quickly , ' and 1eeurateJy unload the ball when con· fronted by enemy tacklers. ~ Cougar defense has betn plagued by mlscuea all aeuon arid 1 bu been punctured''for 4905 y1rdt Llneb11cker Pat ?t1essinger, the tt11m's 11ggrcsslve tackling tct, it out of action with a knee 1llment. $ . ·- Pride's Only Thing at Stake This T ime Lo.$ ANGELES -Tbe Victory Bell trop~ a.a the' dty collegJai. ~alt championshlp are about the only ~ues at stake but the annual colli!:ion between the University of Southern , California and UCLA thiJ afl<rnoon ligllr<I to be a near- ~out. • Host UCLA dlacl• Friday that only 3.ooo of the -93,000-seat capacttJ in Memorial Col1seum remained for the Paciiic-8 Conference engagement. KickoU is at 5 o'clock. For the first time in five years the Pac- i 'title and the Rose Bowl bid are not in-- votved. Stanford is the Rose Bowl entry and Soutbern Cal's unprecedented four- )'eai;, reign has •nded. : CO.ch John MCKay's Trojan! are ,fal'Ored duf ~their season record of 5-3-1 . Quarterback Jimmy Jones and hi! On TV Toda11 5 · P·l!I•• Claannel 7 ' backup man, sophomore Mike Rae, are dangerous in the air. Souther!! Cal also has a .squad of run- ning b•cks 1'4 by .Clarence Davis and augment.e<!_ by Charlie Evans, Rod McNeW, Sam Cunningham and Lou Har· ris. ·,·' ' l -.· . ' Tbe ~~ target. inclu<lf; Bobby Ch'ail.dler, sLn Dickerson. and Gtlry Pi-1ul· I ins. ' The Bniln1 ~r ' coach Tommy 1 Prothro havt one of the best qu.arterb~ in the COflferenCe in Dennia D.unmit, ajienior. Dlngerous oa the pa.s1-run option, hi.I favor ite receivtrs are Rick Wilkes, who baa been hampered by illjllrts. Bob Christian~ and Reggie Echot., Southern Cal's defense is generally rated stronger than UCLA -a rating sure to incltt the Bruins to gruter ef· forts. use·. left end, Charlie' )Yeaver f ' TOP TROJAN RECE IVER": ... USC flanker ll<\bliY Cband.Jer 'hopes to diPlicate the above ·feat .tQdQ.y against UCLA. Chaitdler, the most valuable play- er in pie 1970 Rose .1B0wl, and quarterback Jimmy Jones give the TfoJ~s ~~1"WU.nted passing attack. Other Trojans in -photo ai;~etensive end Jim Gris- sum (79) and linebacker G"i-ei Slough . ,• ~~ BRUIN LINEBAC KE RS -A preview of what a rushing USC lineman will Bee when he runs into UCLA linebackers today at the Coliseum is offer- ed by Bruins (from left) Bob Pifferinl, Greg Snyder and Tom Daniels. .., Rams Face Falcon Brute·s • Swggering LA ';t'ries to Rebo und ATLANTA. Ca (AP ) -Los Angeles, the staggering preseason d I v i 1 i o n favorite. and Atlanta. lcaded ·wilh a band of defensive brules b\il shackled by a punchless offense. tangle here Sunday in a Nation.al Football Conference Western Division game that has been a 59,0QO..sut sellout for weeks. The Ra.ms, who rallied behind Roman Gabriel to 1ain a 10-10 dtadlock wlt.h the Falcons two weeks lffO, find themselves trailing San Francisco by tw.o 11ames thus facing a mus t win situation U Los Angelu is to repeat u division cham- pion. C:oac\I Norm VM. Dl:ockltn lnsls.ted an along thAt his 'F•lcons "ere 1tlTI In the ti- tle picture, but. lhose hopes faded even more last week when Atl•ota Heaped with Mi)'• t~ll tie with PhllMolphla. With .oaly CiV• regular season games runain.1ng, San Francisco has a 7-l·l record, Loe: Angeles 5-3-1 and Atlanta J.4-2. The Uers, ,whose only loss was 10 Atlanta, meet Detroit Sunday and fa ce On TV S11nday 10 a.m., Channel 2 the Rams in a show-doW!'I at San Fran- ci.!co the: followlng week. The Ra.ms suffered a 31·20 setback lasl week at the hands of !h~ New York JelS, • ttalll thl\ ljad. -0111f once prevto)is-11: . "We just .. ecp makin.,·nlistakes." says l\ams coach .Gtorge AUfll. '"! don't know wtiy. Bu.l there'• no c~ for w to win if we keep ma.king mi stakes." The last three weeks have been total frustration for the Falcons, producing the back-to-back ties •nd a 23-14 km to Chicago -1 period in which the Atlanta defense yielded only two touc:hdowtp. "We're a good football team In ~any ways, but the lnjurles to our offtns.ive line -and some to the defense -have kept us from ge:tUng over the hump," 1ays Van Brocklin, who held the Ramt career touchdown paS!Jing record ~f 111 until Gabriel eclipsed it by one With a pa~ of •'9flnl tos"' lul week "'.Wt U..Jetl. Durlng the put four weeks. the am.t and Falco11s have won only once, etch over New Orleans -30-17 f' Loi Angelos and 32-14 f1r Atlanta. linebacker Grt1 Slou&h •nd ufety Ron Ayala,. Who is al!o an excellent pla~ kicker, pate problems. ' StandOuU for UCLA, include defensive tackle Tim Oeaterline, ·Mike Pavich at euard, linebacker Bob Pitf•inl and safe- ty Ron Carver. UCLA'• seaSQn recor4 b $-4. The Bruins ·and 'fi'o1ans both defeated Oregon State and Washington State, both lost to Stanford and Oregon. UCLA defeated Califotn1a and USC lost Lo the Bears. USC defeated Waahincton, U..25, and in UCLA,'• Jut game a Wfltk ago, Wuhlneton amtihllaled the: Bruinl, 11-20. JOHN McKAY In 73rd Big Game Penhall Paces Cal Hope s: Of Knocking Off Indians BERKELEY (AP) -california coach Ray WillJey has learned to be patient with ex-Westmin!ter High ace Dave Penhall, the "other quarterback'" in today'• 7'rd Bie Game between Ca1 and Stanford. Penhall, u 1 junior, almost stole the show from Stanford quarterback Jim Plunkett last year. The Indians took 1 quiet 17-0 lead but had to fight from behind in the end to win 29-28. The Bean, ~5. are underdogs again a!I they face: the llth-ranktd, Rose Bowl· bound Indians, 1·2, who are led by Plunkett. Penhall, who passed for 121 yards ln last year's Big Game, had some slow starU this ae:ason and wu benched a few time•. Last Saturday, he tot hot In tht final period and threw two touchdown passes to beat San Jose State 35-28. "Just like the \JSC game, we waited and it paid." Willsey aalcl. The senior quart.trbac'k had bis best game o! the season in the IS-10 upaet of Southern Cal, a team that Stanford beat 14-14 en route ta clinchin& the Pacific-3li· tle. ' Stanford has beaten Cal h• eight 'of their last nine meeUn11 and hold• a 33-29- 10 edge in the series. Through the first '1Z games, each team has Scored exacUy 193 point.. apiece. Plunkett goes Into his lut regular aeason 1ame with 2,820 yard• total of- fense for 1970 and 1 major collece record or 7 ,IOI for hl1 career. He passed for 381 yards in last year's Big Game and for 241 as a sophomore, when the Indians won 29-0. His top receiver thla year has ~n nanker Randy V1taha, with 41 catches for 7U yardJ. Two Stanford split ends, Jack Lasater and Demea Wuhinaton, .Football Tiffs To Dominate Weekend TV Football ram will have an opportunity to view the USC.UCLA game first-hand this afttrnoon at s {Channel 7) and then a aerie! of aecond-guesslng situations will erase any doubt of the outcome Sunday afternoon. John McKay, the SC coach, analyzes the game at 4 Sunday on Channel 4 and at the same time, Channel ~ will show a tape delay film of the game. And if thil isn't eoough to convince you. try watching the entire action for a third time at 10 Sunday night on Chanoel 11. The 'n'ojan-Bruin battle ia part of a college doubleheader that started thUI mornJng on O!aMel i with the: Ohio Sta ... MICbliln game. On the P.I'<! football scene, the Rams and AU,.ta Fa!COllll .;io be._. Sundll)' mornlng •t 10 on Channel 2 followOd liY' the St. Louil, Cardlnali:fllid Ka..., Ctty Chiefs game at 1. Channel 4 will bring the San Diego Chargers and Oakland Raidera to the ecreen at the same hour(l). Monday night'• aame will feature the New York Glanta and the Eagles in PhUadelphia on Cllannel 7 at I o'clock. TODAY 10;U ,,,,,, In CL -COLLl!lil ,.OOTIALL -A •i. 1• ti..molontl'll• ,,.. , too fl<lllMll t•l'llllllO mtr 1M 11 1t1k• .. MfelllNll'I W91Wl'f!lfl llkt "" 1111 Qlllo St1t. •'if/·~ 1, Col~, Ofllf, l:JO o.m, CL -AUTO ACE -CIY9t'I' • Ille ,,.,_II 'Ill llldl1.,.llllll• " ur Fl(.e • .,.. Htller 111 Ille •1y, A l ... mln I lid t~ l!'OUl'llll tflt -.milt lnlltM!loMI lllec..,.r 1r1dl ~JIJ'll 11tltt • '""'""'"' '"'°' "I " -"""" -Gldlbolll Olddll t"lt !h Uttll • ,11m1111 , -ti the 11tt1'1 outll1MIM !ftl\1119 tPDll. J ,,m, 171 CL ~ COLLlGI! fOOTIALl -VK't Ttol•"" "'· Ille lr\llflt ot UCLA I" Ille LOI """I"' M-111 Cl ift.um. U) CL-llAMS HIGHLIGHTS- Fllmtd lllthlltl'llt. qi !!It 11:1 ..... Nt• Yllfll J.tl' .. ,,,. Dill'Pd SUllCllY lft Ille Colltt11m. J::IO 1.lft. (JI CL -•1110 l'OOTBALL HIGl-4-LIGHTI. I p.m. !SJ CL -IOXIHG -Sdltollultd' Jot Orblllt Yt. C'"1tll H1YM1i 11'1 1 1&.'9UM l'IM'IYW10l_,,I bout. 11;• p,m , llll CL -COLLl!OI: f"OOTIALL -Tiie a... 0 1-Sl1l1 .\Ilea ""' 1'111 Cll 91119 IL.Ml ftl~ll) offtrl. rt!IM l'•llllY """' 1t ANlll!m !loll \IM. IUHDAT 11 1,lft.._ Ul CL -PIO l'OOTIALl -T1'll Let At'll:ltltt 111"" "'"'tl\e l't~oi l n Allfl\11 11 •. m. lw 'I -HOl It ~I! HIGv:l •OHT'S -Hllllll""'' S"I vrMt"U ,,,..u .. ,,... f ,m (1 CL -•1t I' ALL -Ill II, .ult ~,..l,Mi• l1~''" C> ' "~ Cl•. "' l-1 -Jic}' FOOT l -Tiit S.11 1iw-a..,..,. 'fl. tN ti.kn II ~ ,,.., ' p.m. ! ~ CL -JCIHN MOtA't 1,HA~SIS -(MOI Jilin Mt KIY dll~!!_ Sifllnl•l"l ·UCLA i~1l'lr ~ t::. 6Tci....fr:ol '''' & u~ •'If! "''" ~ ~ ..... ~ ... ·~:'If, " -, ... ,~ •• FOOT A -~1111. II et t ~ifil"° Ktlon, "J!_. N U.H rt 1n11 1 C It llW(,. ft\ fl -I.. f: 00 ALl.-~11,1l':!1111 "· \,,; l:l''itvlfll ii" • '''"" .. ~ ' ''"'' !rJ C.('e.. m":&TIALl -T .... Ht• 'tori! Ql1ni. "*" fl'lt lttltt ., '"ftMtltl\11. were nursing minor injuries this weelt but were expected to be ready for the Big Game. Fullback Hillary Shockley and halfback Jackie Brown have carried the runnina load for Stanford, with 569 and ~ yards, respectively. Cal has three runneri with more than 400 net yards, complementing Penhall 's passing which has accounted for l,554 yards and nine touchdowns. Stan Murphy leads the Bears' ball car- riers with 521 yards. Tim Todd has netted 519 and Isaac CUrtis has gained 419. : . "They're an -up-and~own team and lt'I hard to understand," says Stanford coach John Ralston . ~. A crowd of about 76,000 ts er~ted Saturday. It would be the biggest · Bil Game crowd here since 1958, when 11.000 watched Cal win a spot in the Rose Bowl with a 16-15 victory. Lakers Drop ~~;'. 117-100 Tilt Hl ... ... LOS ANGELES (AP) r:Ji it Milwaukee Bucks roared to their lZtb' consecutive victory by stopping the. ~ :'J1geles Lakers, 117-100, Friday eveRtrt, m National Ballte:tball Association pltif\, Lew Alcindor's 29 points. Bob tLt; drige's 21 and John McGlockl in's 18 ttil the Milwaukee onslaljght as they belle:!t the Lakers late in the second period and· never looked back. Los Angeles' scoring was led by Wilt Chamberlain with 28 points and Happy Hairston with 19. Jerry West had one of his poorest shooting nights of his career, scoring only 12 points. · Both teams fought on even terms In ·i defense dominated first quarter. Alcindol! and Dandridge finally gave the Bucks:•· 22-18 first-quarter lead . r.: The Bucks held a slim 22·20 lead in the second period when Alcindor left the game with three fouls. With Dandridff and McOlocklin hitting short jumpers a.Oq; inside shots , Milwaukee stretched ttie· lead to 47·38 at halftime. Milwaukee broke lose In the thira (!uarter behind Alcindor and McGlockllri and raced to a 79-61 advantage. Th& Lakers continually had trouble getting oft their shot! as Milwaukee's fine defense' kept them away from the basket. MILWAUKll'. 0 ' T Oncl•~· ' ,., ti Smltf\ f •D It Aler.cir ll J.l )t McGltln I l·J 11 ll:Obrtsn l 04 ' Atltn I 0.1 • Boo.i:er ' .,, 11 Ct'lllhm J l·t 11 "''"""' I J.t l %"°' I IMI t LOS ANGl'.LIS 1Erkk1n H1rt1tn Chmbrln ....... WnO H.i11I McC1r1~ McMlllol 111.11.., G I' ".; ... , .. , J.J l" , 1 ... ,,. ' .. · 1 ... ' l >-• • ' ... , ,., ,, ' ... To11l1 JI IJ.lt 111 Tot1t1 3' 21.U \Of MllW.ull:N 11 ll M lt-111 Los Al\plti If 1t 16 :tf.-100 1"111,11111 ovl-Ak lnMr, Tot1I IOull--o\Ulw.tuk• .. 1.9 ...,,..._ 11 A-11.JOt. • Merger Plan Halted by NBA NEW YORK (AP) -Commisslo1ter1 Walter Kennedy of the National Baskef· bell A!IC>Ciation said Friday night bl~ leagu~ will stop its efforts to get. ~; gress1onal approval for a merger 'willl .. the rival American Basketblll Auoc~: ~on. I Kennedy disclosed lhe NBA action ~: 1 terse telephoned 1tate.ment. An ... Jdt said "this is the only comment cominb- 1ioher Kennedy will make." : • The full statement: • .. : "Commissioner Walter Kennedy .;e- nounced Friday that the Na tional BaskQ.t : ~II Aasoe:laUon has disconllDUed flt <fl..: forts to obtain ltgislaUon from Coogrtn ~ wh!ch would perm.it the formation of ' .. single prolesslonal basketball league 1rict .: bu Sf! informed Jack Dolph. Comnill;: s1ooer of the Amtrlcan Basketball A.se6o-: clatlon. '' • ~ ' There. WU fto Immediate TetctJon !tom the ASA but. Bert Schultz, ihe lell\fO'• publicity director, apprl~ of \he x~ nedy 1tatemeot by 1'l>e A..oclated Preas. sald Dolph would ti.ave 1 atatemtnt~ IY-' ~ . :· ....... ~.. . f!C DAILY PllOt S.twrdo, Nowmbtr 21, 1970 Newport Humbled .• Ill ' By GLENN WHITE Ot ... D911Y l>llM l'*ff REDLANDS -Newporl Harbor ltlgh came to life too late to overcome ' a 2&-0 balftlme deficit as coach Ernle Johnson'• S"urile't League c<r<:hamps took a 28-6 tJlun:lptng at the hands of unbeaten ~pnds Friday night. ~ the Sailors drop out of the ClF AMA football playoffs and close out tbe {flij ·campaign with an 1-2 record. .• tt Wu an Incredible mismatch for the f1!'9t hall with the Citrus Belt League ~mpion Terrlers putting on a show of dus football. Jn · those Jmprts.slve two periods the)' did the following : "·t. Racked up four touchdowns and a ,,,, .27-11 Lo ss '. ~taggers SD State .. .. By ROW ARD L. HANDY Of tllt 0.llY l'lltl lltff Ca1 State: (Long Beach) may not pass 1~ right. ·But' they sure know how to run and catch it right. ·Coach Jim Stangelarid's 49ers pulled ttw! ~t of the year in PCAA football Friday rQaht before 39,00! fans at Anaheim's Big .>;Stadium with a convincing '1:1-ltvictory over previously undefeated San Diego stite. ·fhe viclory all but as.sured the 49ers of e bid to the Pasadena Bowl against Lo!U3vWe. Dec. 'i9 with seleclion a mat- tei of forma1lty early next week. Long Beach used a bruising ground gU!e with breakaway speed to score again.at the Aztecs but it was the defense t~t made the difference. .Six pass interceptions. two in the first h.ali at the goal line, complete!)' stymied t)le. Aztec air attack. On the ground the 4ie.rs gained 403 y&rds to 93 for the Border City crew with John Kahler. Carl Moler and Sam Rose making most of the tackles. ·San Diego's smooth fun ctioning of- fensive machine moved downfleld with little trouble to score a field goal the first lime it had possession with Al Lima helu kicking from 37 yards out with 8:34 left in the first quarter. Jeff Severson then intercepted an Aztec pass at the one-yard line to thwart a se- cond scoring drive and Jim Johnson gathered one in on the end ione later in the second quarter to halt another. pass interception by Ron Tripp saved another likely score. 2. They outgai ncd Newport an the ground, 112 yards to IO. outgalned the Sailors by air, 170 yards to 22 and outdid the invaders in first downs, J(i.l. 3. And they did somt: kind of job con- trolling the ball, racki ng up 41 plays from scrimmage while the Sailors ,had 10. Redlands, as one fan pointed out so Capabl)' in the long iine waiting to use the rest room, put it all together. And the Terriers did it '\'ith a magnificent quarterback named Dave D)'kslra. He threw well, ran well and was 11 demoralizing factor to a team that had managed to garner most of ils success through tough defense. llowever, · ~edlands' nifty, running backs reeled o(J huge chunks of yardage, shaking off would-be Newport tacklers v<'ith rye-popping ease. And Dykstra's receivers not only did a superb job pf catching those pa sses. but they managed to position themselves deftly behind Tar defenders. ·. Meanwile, Redlands certainly throttled the vaunted Sailor line. Newport gave a much stronger ac· cou nting of itself in the closing two quarters with little J\.1ike Easterling doing most of the land damage a n d quarterbl:l:k Al White making f~quent connections via the air. But it was too little. too late. Nev.·port got on the scoreboard with Grid Playoff ·s, •:28 to go In the third quarter when White directed his m;,tes 44 yards In four plays, following recovery of a fumble by Scott Schae fer and Grant Gelker. Ea sterling's first of two 30-yard ·sprints carried to the enemy one. And even with that kind of field position, Newport had to ·be aided by a half-yarci penally in Jt.s 'mad dening attack at the goal. Finally While twisted, rolled, squirmed and fell the last 11 inches for the score. Then his conversion ki ck v.•as wide. Redlands played it close lo the vest the last two periods and was frustrated by officials, who racked the Terriers 13 limes for 115~ yards in penalties. Nev.'port wasn't penali.zeo until the closing 7:01 of the debacle -that for a debatable pus Interference call So, the many complainLs about CIF pairing injustice were well grounded as the Tars ran Into a team which could do well in the ellmlnations if It can repeat Friday's first half performance. '" ,,,. .. downt rvthlflf i Flrit d0wn1 pt1&llltl 1 Fl"I Oewn1 P91'1t lll• t To!1I 111'11 !lewn1 lf Y1rd1 rui.~lng 11' Y1r<11 PIUlno 103 Ytt'd1 le.! 1 Nt1 ytrcll Otlnld :ID" Punb/A...,.11• dlt llnc• '· •111.l P'"tl!let/Ytrol• fllNlllld l /U full'llllta/Fumlll• 111:11 ,010 • " • • tt >M .. tt ... Im 1J/11J\t "' ktH .,. °"'...... ... N....,,..,.. 0.-.... , lt.i!IU1d• 1 JI I f-ll For the night, Severson had three and Bruce Barker nabbed a pair for the 49e.rs. ALVIN WHITE (ti) MOVES FOR NICE GAIN BEHIND BLOCKING OF MIKE EASTERLING (25) IN CIF PLAY AGAINST REDLANDS. While the 49er defense lived by the p111ing game, the offense attempted only six and completed but two. The explosive running backs of Long Beach made the scoring difference. With 14 seconds to play in the first half, Curtis Biggers ci rcled right end on a nU· ed re verse and went 22 yard s into the end 100-e unmolested. Teri')' Logue kicked the conversion and it was 7-3 with Long ~ch ahead to stay . .J.in) Kirby took off on an 8\·)'ard tcilchdown gallop with 11 :37 left in the tblrd period and Hans Albrecht. the ~hlfJI leader for the 49ers, scored on a ~y&l'd weak side scamper less than two ~f.~ later. ~k Davidian took a pass from Ran· 0, Qtake for the two-point conversion aA,d It was 21-3. ~e added l'I pa ir of field goals, ail:ldWiched around the lone Aztec t~chdown, for the final scores. Logue Jttl!ked from 32 and 30 yards out. ~rior to the game. San Diego was rated 14th in the nation, had won 21 games in •'*cession and had gone 31 without a dit°eat. The crowd was the second largest ii\"";Anaheim Slldium football history, the IQWns and 49ers having 39,179 1n at- ui6dance a year ago. ' " ~ former Pro trid Whiz ead at 44 AMI (AP) -Les Bingaman , one . ol football's first agUe big men, died lday in his sleep. ff.year-old Miami D o 1 p h I n s ' aide collap!ed on the sidelines liaj i::=:uring a game against U1e mpman arne out of the U!Uversity nOLI to become a standout 300-pound prd for the Detroit Lions. He u 1 player in the mid ltsos. ~ter developing heart t r o u b I e • BIJlaman slimmed down to 125 pounds. it -Wu one ot lhe few holdovtra when D(lil Shula replaced George Wilson as ~ head coach this aeason. ~an ••• lilted u a special a111.&- ta,t !to Shul1 ind Player Personnel DlieCW Joe Thomaa. tnpman waa born l''eb. 3, 1926. at lt ie, Tenn. He 1ttended Lew W · Hlih School In Gary, Ind., and 0'1~!""trtJty of fUlnoia. Bingaman pro football aa ,lbe Llorll' No. I de In ... n II '""1ved by Illa widow, ,_, GM IOll.1 ~Iler Ill. ll • I f'!EWPORT'S TARAS YOUNG 183 ) DRAGS DOWN A REDLANDS RUNNER IN CIF PLAY. REDLANDS WON, 28-6. Mission Bl' CRAIG SHEFF 01 ·~ 0111, l'llet 51111 It was early September. Sadd leback College football co11ch Georl!e Hartman leaned bnl'k in a chair and proclaimed, "we ha ve just one goal this year -to win the ?.tlsslon Con· ference championship.'' That goal can be rCB<'hed tonight whrn the Gauchos engage Ri verside City College al Miaslon Viejo lflgh. Game time is 8. All the ma rbles arc on th!! li nt. Saddleback, 6-0-1 Jn !he confcr!!nce1 c11n either tie or win tonight IG secure the ronfefence title and advan ce ~IJ the open- ing round of the large schools playoffs next 1vcek aga1ns1 Rio Hondo. The 1wo teams are similar in many \Va}S. Both pw;ess bruisin g ground games 11 !th the pass being used only to keep the d{'fcnscs honest. Riverside tailback Ron Bradford and fullbAck Al King are the chief culprits in the Tigers' running atta ck. Rrt1dford (165) has filled In adequately ~ft.er the two Rivcrsfd(' lallbacks I011 vc Lewis and litlkc Childers) v.•llre Injured. Lewis I~ dcf!nilrly out of the Sad· dlllback game with a broke.n b\OOd vcs!lcl in a thigh, says Tiger ~oach Bob Dohr. ' Title Childers, also one of the top punters in the conference, is doubtful . Childers is a former Fountai n Valley J1 igh star. He played for Golden \Vest last year, before moving to the Riverside <irca. He has been bothered by a muscle bpilsm In a thigh. King, a 2118-pounder, is used primarily on 5hort yardage play5. The G11uchos of course rely primarily on the ru nning Qf tailbt1ck Toby Whipple, thr sta lc's third leading ground g.11iner with 1,159 yards. Whipple w11s con ta ined for the Hrat lln1e last wcPk °"fen Citrus held him to on Line juat 49 yards, helplng the Owls tie Sad· dltback, 7-7. Both teams 1!1150 hl!l ve solld defensive units. Linebackers Rocky Fletcher and Don r.lartin, along with tackle Bryan Colbert are the mainstays of the Saddleblck defensive corp. lllv ... .i .. , ....... ctt 110 $1""U-I • ... •• 13s e~•Ger I LltMl!radl. "' 1U OIU G Munl\111 "" l'O Pl"'" ' Marlh1 '" lU M1ntj1JI G llO!fl'OC-k ... m S•1hl ' Wfl!~rt1d "' 111 ltffd • Oeddt t '" 01 Fnulll,, • Mtt.t« •• 181 l(roti • Mo~t •• llS l!l•tdl°'d • W~l•-lt ... !QI I(!~• I FllKf\1r "' ·-.... "'"" &J1trn111 '"" Tot1!1 ~lr1 ·-· Miii McClulktY N-ftn (M F t \lftllW"!' Tt11l1 .... l!h!Wll>lt """ -·· ltUININe ·--": " I " " " ' " > I t• ,. ·-" " ' • ' . ' • " ,AU I Na .. M " " •, ' >M ~ • • • I I , " I • , • ' I n M.,.,i "'""" lllK-I YI • 10 2 11).J I I 1 I fl II .I le:I ·-It u - CdM Poloists Top Foothill In Playoffs ~ u ••• 10.0 ••• •• ., .. '" • •• ... . .. .., ... '" ... ,.. ,,,, .... Corona del M11r's water polo tellft 'hid trouble working up a head of ateam Fri- da)' afternoon in downing Crestview League champion Foothill, 20-l, in ~nd round CIF playoff action in the UC lrvme pool. • The Sea Kings travel lo Laktwood Hiah Tuesday afternoon to face Creaoenta Valley in quarterfina1 acUon at 3 o'clock. Crescenta Valley tappled Mira Costa Fri· day, 10-6. Coach Cliff Hooper's Sea Kinas poattd viclory No. 20 this year without defeat using a pressing man-to-man defUR ever the entire pool ma and kept Foothill shot.s to a minimum. The tenacious quality ol the defense limited Foothill to tour attempts in the first three periods and only a barrage of long. center-pool attempts In the final stanza that went awry added lo the acor· ing attempts. Garth Bergeson, player of the year In the Irvine League, was the leading scorer for the Sea Kings with nine. Bergeson hit one in the first pe riod, three in the second and third 1t.anzas and two in the fourth before retiring. Kurt Krumpholz. the Sea Kini speedster who controlled all but the first sprint, ACOred the first goal from 12 feet out in mid-pool after one minute of play and it was a romp the rest of the way fflr the Sea Kings . . At conclusion of the first period It wu J.-0 and at halftime it was 7-0. Foothill garnered its first goal at 4:08 ef the third period on a penalty ahot. The fina1 Knight tally came with jutt; 111: seconds remaining In the game with reserves in the pool for the Sea Kings. Balance of the Corona scorin1 found ca.plain Greg Loitz getting credit for three with Tom Boughey, Tony Oliv-er end Bryan Milich getting one each. One of Loitz's goals came as a silt when the Foothill goalie tipped the ball backwards into the nets ancf ihe Se1 King captain was awarded the score by the of- ficials . "This wasn't the type cf game J e1- pected," Hooper said afterwards. Tars Defeat California In CIF, 15-3 The Newport Harbor Tars' water polo outfit creamed California's Condors. ls-3, in CIF playoff action at the La Serna High pool in Whittler Friday afternoon. Coach Bill Barnett's Sailors, last year'• CIF runnersup behind backyard foe Corona del Mar will have a tough en· counter facing them Tuesda y when they travel to Long Beach Millikan to face the powerful Lakewood Lancers, the fi.toore League liUJsts. Although his team won by 11 goala P'rl· day, Barnett expressed dissatisfaction with its overall performance, claiming lt to be lack.luster. Barnett said after the runaway verdict, "we got a lot cf goals off our faat break but we made a lot of mlstlike! in the pr~ cess. "ll we play an)'lhing like this a1alnst Lakewood Tuesdl)' then we'll really be ln trouble -they're really good ." - The youthful appearing mentor wat- ched his charges eke by Lakewood, 7-&, ln a matchup at the Lancer pool earlitlr In the campaign. Yet, he realiz.es it'll be all over if Newport is caught looking past Lakewood. "They outplayed us for three quarter& when we beat them over there ind It couJdhappen ataln," Barnett warned . The Lancers run a slowdown, hole-tYPe offense with 8-2 Steve Newman loomli1a as the key weapon in the attack. Five-foot-seven perfonnera Jim SJ'nlth and Rick Snyder led Newport's onsl1Ujht agaWt Ca11fornia High with three roall each. Sailors Jay Farrer (2) aod Tom Bill- ings 12 ) al&O clicked for scores. Banging in single goal1 were Mitt Greer. Craig Farmer, Steve Batchtller, Paul Lindroth and Jim Younf. CIF Polo Scores Frl4ay'1 Score1 corona del 1'.1ar 20, Foothill 2 Cr.l<tnta Valley 10, Mka Cotta I Downey 8, Buena 5 Sunny Hills 17. Garden Grove I Newport Horbor 15, Calllomta I Lakewood II. El Segundo 10 La Puentt 10, Upland I OAIL'I' PILOT PhOlll br L .. P1r~ GOOD PASS PROTECTION -Edison High's Bob Gra ves 171 ) and Terry Kipper 140) hold off the adva nces of Sunny Hills defender John Covington f88) as quarterback Jerry Hinojosa (3) takes a look do\vnfield. Edison dumped Sunny }fill s, 20·7, to ad van('e to the second round of t he CIF Al\A playoffs. Ru stler Star 4th ·In SoCal Terry McKeon of Golden West CoUege placed fourt h in a blanket finish in the Southern <;,plifornia J unior College erosli coun try cham· pionships at Moorpark College Friday afternoon. McKeon was one of fou r finishers to break the course record and Rustler coach Tom Noon ls confident he 1Yill be in the thick of the chase for the state .Jaycee title at the same &ite Friday. McKeon is the only Rustler qualified to compete in the state· meet with Golden West fin ishing ninth in the tea m standings. Only five squads advance to.the fina ls. In the individu al race. Da\'e Babiracki or Los Angeles Valle y was the \\'inner in 19:47.7. erasing the old mark of 20:30.0. He was follo\\·ed across the fini sh line by Ed Goodfriend an d Ray Sle\·ens. both' of El Camino wit h McKeon clocked in 19:58.0 for his fourt h place finish. Second Golden West runner lo cross· the finish line 1vas Jack McQuown in 33rd position in 20:57. Steve" Lassega rd fin· ished Slst in 21: 16 \\'ith Steve Varga S6th in 21 :20. Other GWC finishers in· DOUBLE THREAT -Ed ison Jligh's J erry 1-Jinojo~a a 20·7 Cha rger victory. l !crc llinojosa churns fnr a c I u de d T im F u n k r3) unleashed a devastating r11n ning attack around nifty gain throug~ 1\vo Lancer d efen der.~. J-linojosa 180th-22 :00 ), Da v i r1 Hen· Sunny Hill s' ends Fri day night to pave the ""ay fol' completed four of nine pa~~cs for 120 yards. derson 19l st-22:31 I and Dick----'--------''-..::.---'------'------''--------'-------'-.:_ ____ _ Priest I 109th-2J:20l. Six of the seven Golde n \Ve~t runners pos1ed their bc!'l marks of the season de.~pite the ninth place team finish. Following is the order or finish· for the 18 competing teams: 1--Sanla Ana. 87: 2-LA Valley. 90; 3-f\·lt. S:tn Antonio, 92 : 4-Bakersfield . 136: f>.-El Camino. l 7 0 ; S..:-tBCC. 176; 7-SD l\iesa, 180: 8-Grossmont. 2 I Ii ; 9 -Golden West. 224; IQ-Moorpark. 24 2: 11-Glcn· dale. ~; 12-Cerrito~. 302; 13-Pa\omar, 363; 14 , Ea~t LA, 390 ; 15-LACC, 398. CIF Playoff Grid Scores A.AAA I I 111/ICM H. 51. "••....:;• 1, $1nlt Alr1>1r1 XI, Mir~ (O.I~ I ..... tt.1m n . c .... 1....,111 '' 11.,.,.,. Am1t 15. A•ttdlt 10 11.,,,._, 70. Wl"e" If l ii.ne tJ. 1111~~ 1 lt«1l1nd1 II. New11c>r! lo!1r11at I . '" 1!111n<l1 T•, 0.1n" U L.,...DM: 4', N...,W•• lltl'\ I E•I-,., 511""¥ Mlt" ' ._.11.,. l'tlllt Joi, ~•n•i.IOI' I Mo!li.emtrv If, PK!llcl ' .,. Ttm1i. CltY lt. Mu• ..... ¥ I ~llblct. Jt, NOf'lhv1-W 14 Ctnlrl'I ll. H_, n VICll!ll' Vt lln 11, [ol!OO'I '' I!! '"'"'°" 11, C1n~n 1 G!t!lfl 11. LI ,......,,, WlltO'! IJ Senor• n. 0n11r1& o ll•tJrow .2J. Mor-V~lltf n • Atoll•• If, ll1JO llllbTeJ ~ tUm ~ W~•ld J), P1rr•1 U l rt1tll l clleOll NII!'!• Dt"'• lt, MO!l'I f LA 1101!11 ft, Wll\t) 11 f 1t11 MOU"la!• 61, T"hl P'<NJ t Eagle Defense Digs Preserves 19 .. 14 Triumph By Pfflt,. ROSS 'o• •~· 01111 I'll•• 11111 The Lee Joyce-led Estancia Eagle defense held Orange al the Estancia goa l line 1Yi1h jusl 25 seconds left jn the game Frlday night as coach Phil Bro1o1'Tl's Eagles chalked up a 19-14 first round CIF AAA foolball playoff 1o1·in over 1he Crest\·ie\\' League champs al El 1\-iodcna High. · The Eagles face the 1o1·inner of tonight"s Rancho Alamitos· Benita tussle in second rDUnd action next week. After an Orange intcret!ption of a Curt Thomas pas.~ and 1t 3&-yard paM play f r om qu arterback f\fike Church~·ard to end Dan Slattery had put the Panthers in business al the Eagle fou r with a little over a minute to go. the stage was gel for the most fantastic defensive heroics of the nlgh1. Coarh Vince Devene v's Panthers. "'ho ~uffered their Hrf.t· setback after bringing 11 8-0·1 mark Into lhe lilt. t1·cre 1hen denied . in four despera. tion cracks al paydi rt. Orange fulltlack Tom Naticin and hal rback RBndy Branch were able to only move the b11 ll do wn lo within a fool of Gtan1c Pl1oto fin. Pnfle 16 th~ Eai;:le end zone on al temating cracks. The third attempt -a bulldozing thrust through right R,uarr1 by Nation "'"~ squelched by the entire left side of th<' Estancia defensive for\\ard \\'all. A continuou~ arl.ion !fl.yard ~rsonal foul call again.~l Orange folln11dn~ N a t i o n · ~ unsuccessful bla!lt rew1trd ed the Eagle orfen~ po.~c.o;slnn at 11!1 Iii. T\\11 plAys la!er rhe Est11ncia machine ran out the C'llX'k And M:rarnhlcd afte.r the gaml" ball v.h1eh led to !he M'\'enlh !lralght ~aglc vie· tory. Just nre minut.cs prio r lo the last st.1nd h,v the Engle stoppers. Lhc 5·5. 130·pound Joyce 11;id rm('rgrd ns 11; momentHry E:iglc hero by blockJng a Panther runt in the Orange end zone \\'Ith E~tan· cia on the short end of a 14·13 score. The ball t;iron1cd out to the Orange !hrcc-y11rd·Slr1pc R'.'i 11 result of .loycc·s block and 1hc r~agles pushed acr~.'\s 1hc deciding s1x·po1ntcr ll'-n plays hen ce on a tl\·o-yard keeper around r i g ht end by quarterback Thom;is, th c frvlne League's bnck of the year. The cnsuini;:: allrmptrd pas" play for the twn-po1nl con· version from Thomas 10 ,Joyce failed tn keep the prec<irious count a1 19·14. Tabbed as R trtim \\'hlch. "keep& coming and never nuil8'' h,\' Brow11 aflcr thl' 1hrillin~ vlc1nry, f.o;1J1nc i11 ht1d enjoyed a 13-7 mnr.l[ln al lh,. h:i H. The one tourhdown bulre al intermlsston 1f11s provided on a t\1'0-yard quarterback draw and one-yard sneak b y Thomas in the firsl and second Periods and Randy Carpen· tcr's PAT kick fol101ving the initial TD. . ' ~ lrol """'"' ""~'"• ) s Fir•! "°"""' fll,.1"'1 S l F\•\1 dl)W"l flf•U!tl~\ n I Tot•I lor•t !IOW"' 10 ' V•rd• •u•h•~Q 01 1&1 YorG\ POHl"" 11• ~) YOtdJ lo\! ·~ 10 Nf! ¥•Ml ••1nt(• '1.Yl 1 fill ft Pt"•lll••/V8nh ... noll11'd I II JIJO FU"lble• Fum&I~• IOll l B ~IJ S<•rt b' O~lrllf"t 'El!Afl<ll I 6 0 t.---lf Or11191 1 I 1 o-i. llUSHIHG a 1•11•cl1 '" .. l~!l'l"ft\ " • Ol•o" ' • Sc~11l•1 " " K••\~r ' ' ..... ' ' To!tl) ,. " Ol'l~M (ft\1-C""'•'d • ~ trt ntJ'I " • N1i<>ll" " • S•~dl•d I I VIO•I ' I f c1111 " '" l'l~\INO l ll~~tift I t IC 1ftl T-•• " ' ' Qlurth""•rcf 0·~~"1 • " ••• " .. • " • '" • "' ' ·l,S • "' • "' " ... • ••• • "' • ••• " " ,. eel 111 ·"' ,, .1'J S•turd•Y. Novtrnt>tr 21, 1r,10 DAILY PILDT if;: Edi·son Dumps . ; .-• " Lancers, 20-7 By ROGER CARLSON Ot lftt 0•11'1 P li.1 Sl1!1 EdiSon H I g h ' s Chargers. with a crucial goal line stand and the "flea flicker." turned away Sunny Hills High Friday night, ~7. al Westminster High in the first round of the CIF AAA football playoff s. Victory ass ure s the Charge rs of a quarterfi nals battle with Rolling Hi lls next Friday, the latter beating Ex· celsior. 24-8, to qualify for the second round. It was a crucial goal line !land early in the second half that finished off the charge or Sunny Hills .11nd kept Edison 's unbeaten streak alive at 13 (10 this season). Sunny Hills had marched from its own 37 to the Edison one and had th ree downs to put the ball over, trailing 14-0. But the defensive pride of the Chargers showed itself as first Mark DeHufJ and Jeff Carter combined to hold Craig J ohnson for no gain -then Scott McNay dragged quarterback Gary C a r t e r down for a one-yard loss. Defensive back Lyle Ray. mond (who intercepted la ter lo kill another Lancer threat) knocked down a fourth down pass and Edison took over with 8: 18 to go in the third period. A time consuming drive of 98 yards and 7: 14 of playi ng ti me In IS plays wa s the Chargers' response to the defensive efforts and "'hen Rocky Whan cracked over from the two the Chargers held a commanding 20-0 lead. The key play of the drive was quarterback Jerry Hino-- josa's tl).yard completion to Terry McNay on fourth down from the Lancers' 22. ··it was our flea fl icker that turned it around," said a jubilant coach BiU Vail follow4 lng the game. Zalto~ky Still Hot As 01~ange Coast Rips }(nights, 35-0 By CRAJG SHEFF 0 1 l~t Otllr Plltl 11111 Orange C oast Co 1 l e i:te defensive back Craig Zaltosky has had an ex citing week. Aft er setting a sta te junior college recod for the most pass interceptions In a game by one individual !six) Satu r- day against San Diego Mesa, Zaltosky ha11 been a busy fel- low this wee k accepting hand· shakes and pats on the back. So he could easily be ex· cused if he were to have a bad iilghl aga inst San Diego City Co11ege. Bul such was not the case Friday night at OCC. Zaltos ky. a~. 155-poundcr, generated the Pirates lo a 35.0 victory over San Diego in the season finale . The f o r m e r Hunti ngton Beach star not only in· tercepled a pass lo set a school record. but also ran a punt back 38 yards for a touchdown. The TD scamper, 7..altnsky'!I third punt return for 11 six· pointer this season. came with just four minutes left in the th e half and it was all the spar k the Pirates needtd to post their fifth straight vi ctory and thei r sixth win of the 1970 campaig n. His inlerception came In !he early stage of the third quarter at the Sa n Diego .12 and the diving catch set up the P irates' thi rd score . Thein t er c e pt Io n was Zaltos ky's !I th of the yea r. hreaki ng !he old mark or JO set by Joe Scott during the 196.1 and '64 seasons. Since Zaltosky is a fresh man he fi gures l.o extend th e mar k next yea r. Zaltosky and his defensive tea mma te held winless San Di~go well In check. The Knights netted only 136 yards for !he game with much of that coming in lhe closing C1Uarter when Pirate reserves were on the scene. At the half San Diego could only net 31 yard s (13 rushing) and the Knights were only able to pic k Up but two first downs in the first 30 minutes. The defense also set up a th ird tDuchdown when· tackle GAMa ITATISTIC5 OCC SD Fir1I down!i r11!11lna ' ? l'l"t down• 11~Hl119 ~ J Flrt• aown1 .,.,..111~ 7 O T~!•I fir•t illown) 11 J Y•nll rvt~lna ?ll 11 V••d• 11•t1!n~ llJ 111 V••M lo•! 16 J1 Ne1 Yt rdt ••lnH 117 13' l'un••t •v~r1u dl!ilt"(f Jll7.l 11111,1 l'f"1!11l1!$/'l'tHtl DHlt ll191'1 ., .. 6/M Fumblt ttFumbltt IO" JI) )10 It"'"' ty o.,i.,1tr1 s..n Dl1oe o o e 0-O O••nte '°''t 0 1' ·~ 1-lJ E-+h1ritr11r Moor• Mt lll11 ........ ven11m10111 ...... MtYtt CDf.,.ln Tolll• J""•-• WOiie~"' ... Moor• Sl!Ull•r• 101111 V•l1>uen1 Sl'llld~ 1~1111 llUJHING Orl ftH CNtl '" .. " " • " " • .. " ' • I ' " • " '" lln 01111 • • ' " " ,, ' ' ' ' " " l'•SI OI" O••nt• C•t1! .. •c "'I " ·' ' • ' • .. '" ' Stn D!1,. " • I " ••• ' ,, • " I "' , . " ' • "' .. "' • "' • ••• ~ "' ' '' " .,,, " "' • .. • "' " ... " '" " ... " ·'" "' "" •ii "' nave Gleason blocked a San Diego at the Knight 25 punt midway throug the third quarter. Six plays later, freshman halfback Bret Mattias plunged one yard for th e score and Bob Ryder kicked the PAT. Ryder was five-for.five for the night. A 23-yard run by Ken Ep- pelhe imer. Gary Va\buena's IS.ya rd pass to Doug Young and a IS.yard aerial from Bill Shedd to Gary Steele com· pleted the OCC scoring. The strength of the OCC defense wash i g h I i g h l e d midway through the final quarte r when the Pirates· goal line defense held off four San Diego rushes within the three. yard line. Then when San D i e g o recovered an OCC fumble at the four. the Pirates again held the Knights in four attempts at the goal line. Orange Coast finished the season with a 6-l record and could share the South Coast Conference championship if Full erton !&--OJ loses to Santa Ana tonight. Alamitos Results l'rl~•·· NGY. Jf, Ult Cl•tr t.,. 1'•11 "lllT lt•Ca. lJO v•rd1. ! y''' oldl ...,, UP. Cl&lml~•-PurJt .,000, J tblll llull1 E~t !Siited) t ,to J.60 •.00 L• Tooll• IC•rdou l 1.10 6.10 llArlombl !Sito•) J.IQ TIME-.11 J/ln. SC R•TCMED -Soclt1¥ M•c, Sir lllr N llob, Lt!ln ll•r. tl!CONO ltACI. l30 v•rd1. ].v•.-·old •nd ltP. Cl•lm!n11. P urff t2000, Tlnv Trlth (Ad1lr\ '·'° l ,l'O l.00 M1rtt II Now IC••doul 7.40 J.'11 M1tl"V O•th IWlllOn) J.lll TIME -11 1/10 SCllATCHEO -Trl1111r Point. Loi· , ....... 01Ur O...bi. •·J1btll a~ll1 ''' tll<I .. Tin' Trltlt, Plid UJ.N, Tlt!llO ltACI. 400 VIMI. 7·vt•r-o!d1, Allcw•nc1J. PurH "l'llll. llld Wiie fll1nk•l •.OO l.en 7.MI 0on·1 L"'* 111ck (l.UtsllCl•l '·IO '·'° [h•rlwt rl /Smlthl l.00 TIME -.10 •llO. No K•l lC111t. POUllTH ltACI!. 110 vt rd•. l •Vt41" elclt '"" UI , Clt lml .... Pu ... l'liln. Tllo Otnclv IW•ltefl! l.l'O ··'° •.CO 11!11!,,. H•rrP IAd11r1 J.IO J.60 Wtr On Pav1r1'1' lk•nltl 1.•G TIME-.4' 1110. sc tt•TCHEO -N~d Mo..•. [hl'9t• LH, O'Arcv Kt Y. C••h l rown. "l"TH ••cf. olOO v1rd1. J·r•••·old1. Allow•ncn . Puru 11~00. Llkt Lutkv !Smllhf 4.IO l .GO J.IO Go Snoope r (Orty"'l J.IO ,_.., LJnlt ConlfHt !H•rl) !.60 TIME -.70 3/\0. No •c••ltt•o . SIXTH IACI . .U0 vft •th. :1-Yt8r-Oldt •rid uo. CIAlml119. P11r11 1)70ll. .J•lftrf !Pt•rlf'rl SJ.olO ,,,ti! l.IO Min 0. $H ..S {Wt lltl 1t.o(I 1.10 l'ttlt• 11ob /Smllhl , '° TIME -.11 1/10, K ttATCt-ll!D -1-1,•, • lt..,11111. C,l•d l id, P1n.., ll1r Tlrr.t, H•ll s ..... 1. U l•Klt , J·.Jlll•rt 11'111 6-Mlu Dot Sllffll, l t lcl 11,Ht.H. llVINTN lt•CI, lSG v•r<i, ].vt1r elflt •lld IHI. Ct1lmlll9. l'u,.,e ntoa. O.,,r Dfocl1len I Mtrlt 7.40 l.60 1 . .0 Oonl1 Al o.d (Clllllnd J.lO 2,Jt Fl'llN Cu CAdl lrl 1 o10 TIME -.II 1111. SCIATCHED -Gi lt Go Ml~ . llONT ltACI. UO •~Ml. ~Yttr (lldl •nd u1, Al._.nc:u , Purll tlOOO . 5~'1 A Goer ISmll!IJ 4.ICI l .-1!1 ).'It GOtd (P•ttl H.IO t 11111 G••ntl DIKlr. ISlrtUH) •.H TIME -.11 1110 5Cll•TCH1!0 -MOD!t h DI•..,..,.,, l l1hln!n1 llldtt. M1111l1I, Kt.tvt Golllt lltll. NINTH IACI . .lSCI Yt rd,, l·•t•r~ldt •rid ue. (lolmln1. Puflt S)O(JO. 14•11 Crow" /Pt•~) 11.11) '·~ •it Mr, Min• !Ortrtrl ! Ill 1.M V•n•1•' Polnl (14••1) 11,tO TIME -It •110, SClll•ft HlD -Su J•!. Sl'O!led Pot• U l•Kll i.HtN (ltwR '"' 1 .. Mr Min•• ••I• int.•. Sunny Hills had b e ~ ·~ pushing Edison around rat.her handily lhrough the fY'~ per iod alld had threatened U1e Chargers' goal three limes.~ But Vall inserted his raql~ dazzle play and Hinoj~I quick pass to 6-6 end John Fisher, who in turn quickly latera led to wingba ck TecrY McKay, gave the wiMer.J a SJ. yard gain and a first down on the enemy seven. Hinojosa. who had bled dumped on fou r nccasi!1'11.s, faked to Jim Moxley ufi ft middle and took off around hrs right side for the end zone..- the next play for six points~ Moxley's try for the P was wide with 8:42 to go in ~ hair. : ~"' That was the triggef for' Edison's sudden return to .~ normal of!~nslve power as tli.f Chargers regai ned poSSe.'!isn>n shortly on their 32 and drm'e 68 yards in II pla ys for1.heir second touchdown. Hinojosa stabbed the Lanc- ers' defense repeatedly by rak4 ing to Moxley against the stacked Sunny Hills defense inside and keeping ~ either end for huge chunka !If yardage. .. •• His 30-yarder put the baU on the five and three plays tater Moxley bulled his way ovef. from a yard out. behind lb,(, blocking of Jeff Carter, wl\b ... 2: 13 to go in the half. .. McNay then added two points on a ptlchout for the 14- poinl halftime margin. Prior to Vail '! flea flicltei', Edison had been dumped ' fol' ... minus 27 yard s. ···: Key defensive plays W,.' Whan , Carter, Bob Smith .. · .DeHuff and Craig Mortensen~! along with interceplions by· Raymond and Terry Kipper, kept Sunny Hills' dangerous . offense stymied. Sunny Hill!!' only tally WU . Johnson's 13--yard run wit.Ji 10:03 remainU,g. • ... ,,: OAMI STATISTICS I: SM .,•P Flftl <klNnt rlMln• II I , Fl.,t -"· PtUl1>9 • I p •. t F!"t dawnt P1n1lrltf 0 J ;:, .. ' l ~r•t l\r!il d"""'"' U 1J Yord> ru.,.,lnt 1'17 1#· V•rlll P&Ul"ll 110 11, - Yt•ds 1011 ,_, 11 ·• ' Mer y1ra1 t•lnld 1S2 nf' • ' 1'unlt/Avtr•111 dl•ttntt 1133.0 l/illl,f l'~nellltt1Y1rd1 P•nt llud 11!0 ,,,0 1' Fumblt l/Fumbltt lo11 1/0 010 ·. "'. l cor1 a, 0<11rt1•t oi.'o-'°·, 0 0 0 ,_, .. >~ ltUS141NG Edl111n Svnnv 141111 . ,·' l cl!Un , .. .. " . .. ~ Ml"'llO~• ~ " " "I Mo•'·· " " ' ' ' T, McN•V ' • ' 0,1 • llelch ' ' • '" Wht n • " • .:i -Tol•I• • '" ~ ~.1,.:. Sunny Hllh [•Mor " " " ... V•ru ' • • l .O ~ J""nM»t .. • • " w111,., ' • " l o!1lt " "' " u , P•SSINQ ·~! ..... t-llnolost ,. ., "'' ,, t ' I I JO sunnv HUit ...... .... -_,_._ .. _ •• __ _c.•_''-'-'-'-'-"-·..o'-'°: '•' I Bet You Didn't Know ly Joe Moott., How did lft • cu•!arri ol chee•· 1"11 l lld cheer le•lltri t11rt In locnbell? , . • Wh"' "'' fl•al • lnlerco!l1111!•te '""' ""'' P!e'f'N , In !16t betwffn Prlnctton •nd llulgen , l'rln<t!lln l'lt r•rt oor I~• J d t I of 1rr111111 to UPMI 11~191•• l>l•ftfi by ft tll"!I •v•tf in.... l u•1te•t Piii the bill I" Pl•f , , • l ul tllert w•t - lhint wrong , , . Allhllug~ !ti• ft lllno dlcl UPlll ll:u111er•. U tlto . · bo!h••..t Tn• Prlnc•!on til•l't.,' . .• Thtf u11<1 100 muc:.n ef· lor! In ylllng 1rid """''' •••· ~ tr1C11<1 trom ttlt lr 11wn 1'1t y •.• So, IDf the tK-08me ~ •011n11 ll u!9tr1, • Prlf>tf!On """ dKldtd 111 ~Ovt thl .,.,_ a..,,, •lonQ l!lt 11dellnt1 clo rht : rem.,,. A l•w •Ulden11 ... r1 cr101 ... '"" llVOfl! Wn81 •o , ... : ~lld w"en lo r t ll • , , olrid f Ir•· dl!lon wts born. * * I bell VflU !lldn't ~now ttwl T•"' O'Sh1nter. ""'• 001t••'1 l c11rch." """' 11 1..._1M fo• l'Oll •! ' 1•111¥ HlllrTlllf ~let - C':.i1i!~' k111Ch 111 .... lt! If\ c.,.,ri.111 TAM O '~HANTER -Scotch wt.Isley ,:: .. s56;,.. ' l -. " -: .. ·' ; i " ' J8 DIJLV FILUi Laver Hits Back At Tennis Critics • • LEGAL NOTICE Cll.fl,IUTW: 0, IUllttlll 'IC'tlTtOlll KAMI ,... llfl6lnlflwll .. Wflty tlwy ,,.. CINfu<flN t llutlflffl •t 43' ...... It .• Coll• Meu. C1llfrlmi., uMtr * flt· fttlill,I• firm -Ill llNDI 011 CALIFOlltHIA 11'111 tllet Mid tlf'rfl II ctfl\- lllOMlll et "'-.. t...... --· ..... MIMI 111 f\IH 111111 'IKtt '11 ,_IMMI are .. t.lllwlr WEMBLEY. England (APl t 1 Jn 1 om e recent H ... '""'"°"' 11•s Sk~llM Dr .• -Rod Laver hit b1ck today It tournament.a I bad no con· L•z=., '~;,;.=::~· 11u 11rYll111 the tennit crltlet who have ctnt(atlon. I dJdn't even f~ ~~·N!.:::t:.~':·,.70 been sayln& he ls over the hilt. like playina;. I'd been playmg H ... Ftt1M11 "What do they mean?" the too 1 manY matchee:, and I STATE ol' ~:.'t.,iR~t~ •2-yea-•ld Auatratian le.fl· decided to have 1 few day1 01tANG• couNTYi oJ •~ "' Oii Nt~""Mr 20, 1910, l:ilfv1 nw, 1 hander said. "This bas been ii off· Na11rv Jlubtlc In 11\f ttr Mid t111t. wonderful year for me really. "I'm aUll not utlifled with =·~~ ~:'~,.!; ,!-~'t":. ~": J ju.st happened to have a cou. my tervlce, but my &lf!!e i.s ~th:=•= :; ~~~ pie of strange lapaes at the re1ain!J'J1 Its momentum. llWt' .. teo11t11 1111 MIN. wrong times." l--=--.::...--------l t0tr1c111 SH,l!,,., l•th M&rtan Laver, undisputed u the LEGAL Non.CE ~ • .., J1u1111c • c 1111'"''' Jll'WK!NI Office In world'• No. 1 ttnniJ player MOTICI TO C•llDITO•s °"'"" C.unlY throu"" the fj()s has pUed up SUJlllU09: COU•T Ofl TMI Mv c-lHltft l!Ql .... &'' ' ITATI 0, CALl,OlNIA '01 A..-ll t. ltn more than $180,000 in prlu TMI COIJNTY Ofl Olt.t.lf•ll """'''"" Or11'1f1 CNll De!IY Jlll&I money this year bul lost all .... """1' N_.r 11. ,. •NI ~, s. n. the big titles. ~."" MILDlt•O M. , ... TTE1t50N. 1f70 21'1·7' ., In 1989 he became_,_~ fin:thet ~~T:,~Eorts,:E~Y ,.:::"'~ NOT~~u~L~~.,,.. plaandyer inJ hitloryl • \oHl1.;un::Ve n.a :?! ~.::v~r .. ~ ':1r~nt.:;: NOTICE IS Hl!ltl!a'I' GtVIN ff11f ti" gr S &m Wice. . e won W'I' wltll ttte nteHMl'Y wvcri.rt. In ttte afflct Jll1nnl"" CM'lfllluklfl "' ttle City oP four major championships -"'.ttit cltrtc or the .t1tv1 1111111.., court, ., N-r 8Mdi wm llold 1 ll-lllWlc hMtlng ht1 ~~ """"" wllh llM nl'l;,Hl!'V on ""-1 ... Hcallelt fll OCIAN Te.-. Wimbledon, Forest Hills, the ~ 10 11M lllld9r111111d ,, the Dffkt •·l!STAURANT tor '" ArMlld/Mflt • Ute A tral, d F _a,_ of' ltOll•T A. l!.UTMAN, 21'0 H1rbol .-.m11t No. 1• 1111 •r..,ty lou;llll •I MO WI tan an r'll'l........ U· loulw•nl. S.UIM NumW Jin . C••• Mtg E111 c~., Hl1hw1Y lo -mlt llM 111> tiOnal~s he did in 1982. Cetllonlll f2'1'· wltclll 11 th• •l1e1 of 1t111111o<1 of 111 off·•ll• dlrtct1-111tn. -•· he dJd \ d f--..i bu1lnns ef "'-u.-r1l•llld In all m1tl1t1 NOTICE IS H!RE•Y FU•THI• tlwft .1.1ue year no e icnu .. r11tn1"1 to th• •l•I• of w1d dK9'hlll. th•t 1•ld ..,blk l'ltlr•nt win 11i1 tMW en hi! Australlah and French wllhln four m1111111 1tter 1111 ""' •u•Uca-"'' lrd d•Y " D1c11t>blr 1t10. •• tht 111ur tlon of lhlt nottn. or 1:00 "'·"'-'In lht Covncn Cllt1t1Mr1 6f tiUes and was defeated at 0a1111 Oeltl!Mr ,.,, 11111 1111 ,..,....,rt 111c11 c11v H111, .11 wi.1t11 Wl'mbledon and Fo-st Hill.!1 ltobtrt A. !•rtmt"' rtmt •rid Pl•c• •nv ind 111 "'"'" r. •. ... • E•l'C:IJ!or ef tht Wiii ti !1r1,IH PTllf llHlr 1nd bl titer~ "l'm not qu.ittlng yet," the 1t>ov1 """" fft.ed..,t 1111reaft, La . be . th In·'"""''' DON II. AOICINSON, 51tCr.r1rv ver a&Jd after atmg Sou 11:oa11T "· •ASTMAN, Africa's Cliff n-..iate 1-4 M mt"''""' ••M¥•N. ..,, ,_ • tw!lo NUllllllll' •1, in the Emba::sy J n d o o r c.11 -.., c.11..,... no. Tournament at Wembley and ~~r'1::::;wtw ,...,,.,.,."' N""'"°" lt1ch CllV '"""'"' c......,1u1on Pul llMttl 0!11t11 C .. tt Otll'f 'Ir..• Novtml>tr ti, lt'O tl•rll qualifying for the ! l 0 a I a Jl ublltlltf Or1nt1 eo..11 D11tv 11111111, LEGAL NOTJr:E . I Am I C 11 ff Oclobll' i1, tlld Ntvt,.,blr 1, ''· ,1,., _____ -occ,,,------agams er can 1•10 t!M).1e 1 ,.nttJ Richey. LEGAL NOTICE c11tT11•1u.T1 0111 •u11N111o "[ f I tro I FICTITIOUS NAMI et ass ng as ever. 1-------o.,,-c-'------1 Tiit unc1trsr~ ._ t1n11y IM¥ 1.,.. can &till play u well 11 ever. ''*1' caMvc11,.. • 11u11 .... t 11 .., v1tt1 w1v. , .... h ClltTl,ICATI 0, •USINISI, Nr~ BtK/I, Ct llklml1, IHldtr ttt. fie.-And I've certainly no woul 1S ,ICTITIOUI .......... flll(N.o1 I/rm ....... "' THI! COltNl'lt: Or Paclting l"t up Tiit unlltrtl9nld do Clrttlv ~ l l"t STOlllE t lld '"'' Slld rt"" 11 e-.... ,, • ~ etndueflnt 1 Minni 1t 1101 Somerset -1c11ow1.,. 11..-1. wflott ~ 11'1 fllll __ ;_ _ _:;_ _ _:_ _____ -'.IL-. N-1 Steel!. Ctl!lornl1. undrr tNI •ll<tJ of l"t1161nc1 1r1 1, toliorw.· LEGAL NOTICE "" llclUIDw firm ....... of CHIMNEV ltrtlt Komlodl. J"2 Cr11lvltw o.1¥1' SWEI!'' l!NTElllJ'ltlSES tlld lh•f u ld N-rt trtcil C1 ltlel'll'lll v ICwrdodl• ClltTl,fCATI 0' CIJU.TION 0, llrrn lt ~ f1I lht tollowl119 a>erlet>t. 1W1 Cralvttw of1w .......... kKI,' DOIW. '"""-nt""" ln full Ind t/KU f1I Ct. ' • •USINllS UNO•lt t'ICTITIOUS NAMI rfflOtnct ll"t 11 lollowl: Ot tld N°"rmbtr S. lfl'O ORANGE'S DAN SLATTERY (LEFT) ANO RICH WHITNEY REACH IN VAIN FOR PASS WITH ESTANCIA'S LEE FRIEDERSDORF (82). T111 u11C1er111riec1. JOHN L. ,111.-.NKL•N Juc11111 c . ll1rkk1r11. 31s c 1i.nn1 •~• 1eom1oi11 ----------------------------------------------------------------_:.:_:_: _ _:_:_:_.:_:.:.::11nd DAVID It. •l!ltltY, R htrtbv c1rtl"° Drlvt , N..wporl &tic!>, (llllarnl1. llklltrof V. IC""'IDdl Host East LA Ru~tle1·s Battlii1g Fo1· Wimring Year ti may not be the Pl.'nnsylvania Station about a q u;irter to four but it is the end of the line for the Golden \\lest Rustler football learn tonight \~·hen the East Lo.c; Angeles Huskies in v ad e Orange CQasl College Stadium for a Southt>rn California Conference finale. Kickoff is al 8 o'clock. And the annual Rustler foot· hall banquet may not r ival th;it famed song of yesteryear e ither unless a victory is posted. On lhe other hand <I \1'in w ill a ssure a continuatinn of the winning tradition and then "dinner \Vill be finer" "'hen the .squad meets for post· fieason a"·ards and accolades. Both tea m s boast 4 -4 r ee<Kd s in pre\•ious ac!ion :ind each. \\'Ill place hea1•y em- pha~ on victor~· tfl post a winn,ing season in the books. JC Grid Standings IOIJTM COAST CONP'lllNCI w ' .. " 'ullertcn ' ' '" .. O•t,,.t Ca11I ' I '" .. sa~Tt ...,,, ' , .. " c,,,1,llf , ' ·~ ", 51~ OlllO Miot , , " " Ml, 5f!I Aftlonie ' • • "' ... Ol"o • • " ·~ ,.,1~1 1'1 1cort Orant11 (!II\' "· Sin Ditta I Ttnlt hl'I Otmtl Fvll•H"" t i ~tnl• Ant Ml, Sin '-nlOnto II S..ft 0 •...o MHt lllltrA ti Ct•'1lcl ('-(onlor.,,ttl MISSION CONl'lllNCI Slddltbllll lllvtttlM (llNI G-smol\I ltou"'we.lfrft Chlll1y "" 8tr111flllna ,.,_r w'' . . ' . ' ' , , , ' , . , . ' , . ' , ' ' . Jl rld1r •1 l cort Ttftlthl'1 Gt"111 lllv.itldl VI. $tddltbl<k t.t Vltlo Mith (ll•ul 11 Ch1ll1v G"'ltmllflt 11 5111Jf~wtl!trft .. .. , . .. >n " •• ~ '" '" ,,. ,., "' "' "' "' '" "' ' MIHlo<I Coac h Joe GoJdin at Eas t Los Angeles fears his team may have • mental lapse tonight. "\\'e've been playing "'ith a chance a t a possible con. f~rence championship in every game until this one," he says. To whic h Ray Shackleford o f the Rustlers adds. ""'e've always played bad games but never have \lo'e had a season like this one." Both teams wll/ r e 1 y primarily on a running game. Charlie Buckland, the all-time le ading rusher in Golden \Vest h istory. leads the way for the Rus tlers. Buckland has 1,920 yards in two seasons and 22 touchdO\\•ns. One or the more amazinJ!: things about his record setting performance is that he lost only 13 yards in nine games last year and in eight this season he has been stopped for minus 16 y ards. A total of 29 yards in 17 games and 382 carries. H<1r\'ey Po\\·ell, the Hus kie fullback. doesn 't have quite the same credentials because he played behind Jimmy Jones (currently at UCLA) in his first seasoo. Tile passing game of each learn has been up and down this year. Steve Griffith has rlirected the Rustler attack while John Schnebeck, 11 treshman, ha~ been at the helm for the Huskies. A hint that Rick Saeman, fres hman quarterback at Golden Wes t, may see more a clion this ~·eek was made b y Shackleford today. He didn·1 e laborate. GOLDEN Wl~T EAST LA 1~ Shltl'fhntllY ' (HVll ,,, 71S 01ot• ' Stulon ,. 705 Vo•-G MDlln1r '" llS P•51•1•CQ ... ' HtOlftbo.lt0tr ., 1CJ Su!ll!t G o v1wd1 ,., 7\0 Cht mpion ' KnuloQn "' 111 Ouoan ' NtG•fl• '" Hie Grll!]tft • S<hntbPdl "' lfQ Buc~ltnd ' &<t•lltJd "" I IS O!'drlcll ' T1v10r ·~ l!IO Fli.cM>Kll ' Pawtr ,. •••)'·c•r• ectiv • w11r for ' .. men •nd boy1 b•y' knit fro"' nottinghem, 1ngland \1n&tMttTt•r' a "'''''' c\trt• 7 fadiiett ltl•-'• 11twp11tt It•••'-444-1070 GWC Polo Team Trips Foe, 15-8 lhtl It.er htvt ct11td tonducllnt I Ell11bttll H. Cherry. 1101 SOn'l<!rsel Stilt of C1lllarnl1, Or1,..1 Counlv~ butl,,..1 ID<:tl!d t i 2901 Wu! Jl1clflt Lint, Nt-•I 8tkl!, C1tllornl1, On Haw. J, 1'1'11 ~rt mt, 1 Noltrv Ct111t Hllhw1v, Newport I t I c II , Dtt9d N°"""btr t, 1'70 Public lft trid for ltld lltlt .. ._!Iv Alamitos Entries C1Ufoml1, '2MO. u""'' !ht lk!lllout firm Judith C. 81rk-1•!1 tPott•H •rtltl 1C111nie.r tlld '111:1c~1-. v n.1mt el UNITED AUTO 'AlllTS, 111d thtl l!llttblll! H, Chlrr.v IC"""lodl k_,, to mt to bl !ht -'°"i thlv h1v1 IOlnllonld 11ld """''· Stet1 el C1ltlornl1. Or1nte Counlv: WllOH nlmtl t ril 1ubKrlMe to tht w!thl" /lfJt/tln L. Frtnklf.,, llJ (1~r. On N°". I, lt70, before m1, I Nall!'Y lf\lltvlTltnl 1nct 1ck-llClltd tfltY ex· N-1 lttel>. Ctllla•ftll. 1110evld q. 'ubllc In 1nd . Ill' 11ld S!•le, "''"'""tv K"""<t 1111 ''""· l11rry, llJO El Clmlna, C6'1t MIN, OflNtrl'd Judl!h C. l1rk-1rle 1nd COl'=FICIAl 5!!.t.Ll ,Oil MOHDAY NOV. U, 1'71 lllttlST JIOST 1 lllM ti OAIL'I' DOUILS ON IST • 2HO llACll IJ fXACTA ON 'TH I nH llACll C11Uo ... 11 Ellztbeth H. Cl>e<rv k-ft ID "'' '"' tit REBA H.. CANl!'TTI C~IH Bt r (Htrdfllll 111 Jt/tln l . l'r1n)llln lllt 01r.on1 whou ntmtl 1r1 tUbsc•lbtd No11rv Public, Cilllf>rrlll Tht Count IWtt.anJ UO Dtvld II. ltrl'v lo lilt wllh!ft lnt!Nrntnl .Ind tdtnowl ldt· P•lrw;ho,.I OfPlcl In CGCkY ICld (Ptr ... rj JU ftATI! OF (JILIFOllNIA H thtv t•K ulld 11\e MllT>t. <ltlfttt Coun!Y Plunct (IC I ) lt2 COUNTY OF OltANGE ) IS (<ll'FICIAL SEAL) Mv Cornmlulon l!'xplrn Ill •r t n I On th11 11111 dlY Of N-btr. 1t10. M•rv ••th MOl'lwl SfPI. u. 1913 llllTH ltACI. 1fl' r1rdt. ).vMr41dt btlart mt. 1111 IHllff>ril9nld, 1 Nolt.., No11rv lllubllc.C1lllornl• Publhhtd Ori nw c0111 Dtllr •lie!, ,lltfT Ill.IC!', ..CO Yt tdl. l·Ytlr~t111. I nd UI>. Allawtn,u. PurM •100. Jl ubll' \n tlld tor llld Slt lt, HrMl'llltv lllrlMllllll Offk t In Navembtr 1, 1,, 21, H, lt1' lll't. Mtldtn tltlml1111. Pur11 12000. C1tlmlnt (ft11'9tr Ltt !Ptttl 11' 1p-rff JOHN L. "ltANICLIN illd Ort nt1 Couftl'Y 1'0 M1lo.n clalmlnt. PurM 12«11). Clllmln1 t.1.~1i Ml• l u• !l i nks} 111 OAVIO •· IEltll'I', tr..wn 10 ,.. to bl Mv COPTlm lQfon !•tlrts LEGAL NOTI-P'f lt• IJ(IOO. D CV ICtv {Pattie! 111 l!>S .. ...,... ""'-' ntmfl ••• tub,Jc:rlllld AtrH t, ltn ... i:. 5..,lllnl (IC1<>lil 11 1 Bonllld• Bt!G (Ad1lr) in to lht wlltlln lntlrLMWnt t llll ldc-'-" t'ubMlllld Ort""' c .. 11 OlllY Plltt,I------7c,-~----- Hltl'IOlll H1'111 IWt•dl 120 llaw DoD ,,.r ... •) HJ "'lo .... lhtl llllV fXl'C:~!ld !ht ...... NltYW!lbfr 1• , .. ti.,., 1t1'0 '°"'" lll·Jtl"4 Fr1nt l1 .i.11.,,!t!ll 1Dr1vttl 111 ~o~::, '!!:::'A~~:!~•) ~~ WITNESS my 11.INI alld offlcl•I -•'. LEGAL N--Cl!ltT~ic'ii\~:u~" ~~U,:jNISS Mr, Liit' (Mtlwdt l HO M1rt It Maw (C1rd1Jt ) llJ fl /Norma Lt Miit~ VJJ"'C. Tilt Ullflnllfted do cortl ... ~ o-Turf Chtrvtr !Pttf>t d 110 Jt t Di"1 ISlttdl 11' Nolt rv Jlllbtk In t.and II " ,.,.., •• Fl~I Wlft lltt nk,) IZO . Nt.•I Move (Mt ltudt l 12' •1111 Mr ullll Shit "'4n7' UC .... ""''""' II nn 0.--Htlf Quick l.......,.cel 11, Cemmlstlon l•llrn Clltfl,ICAT9 o,. •UstNffL 11'"'· C•I• Mist. C1lllarft!1, lll'llftr "'' S..mt!•9Ul'M , ... rOlntl 110 l lXTH llACI. 150 Yl rdt. , • .,...r411b, Mrr "· ltn I lllCTITICM.IS NI.Ml ll<lllla;ii nr... ftt rn1 of HOVAO'l'NE The Rustlers or c oach Tom El Art1• CP1ttloJ 11'0 Al1Gw1111:n. Pur11 IUOO. ltO&lllT N. ••OXOM T... ""' I nec:t ... trtttv he I COMPANY I nd "'" llld fl"" 11 c-.-lt t1• Cl!trl illlntl 11 11' Bir llt llr (Li.Mm} 111 Alter!IH' 11 L... u "1 c • 1 c-~ ef 11>9 lotlowl,.. •eri-..,_ Hermslad 'l.rled Slowly Jail '" 1 d 1_ , 1 <S• 1 lU dllc:llftl 1 bl41nns 11 :2110 Mlrl>or l tvd., nimu In lull ,-'' , ,.· Golden West College's water 'J>Olo team won its fina l tuneup !or the Southern California championships Frid a y af· ternoon by handing host El Camino a 15-8 d efeat ' -Alie •ll•"lt •• D 0 ....... l ull• ... Cati• M111, C1Hlornt1. uncttr !ht II<-I I follews· .... ICll 0 ... t ... -••• ' '"g beht"•d 3-1 ,-, . Jhe first 0 ' • ,,, I '' Caunlc !Wtllll 111 ,. c--Orlw1 llll0111 11 .... "'""el VEGAS Wl!ST. '"' '''" -...... .. • -" " IV 1 ~ll'>t ontm 0 Dtl Too Girl (H1rdlntl 11• lf--1 ltkfl, Ctllfllnlll ~ 1 ... 1 i•ld flm1 II Ull'>F'Oled el the fDllllW· • .., Vm 'f l11-. period. At the halftime in· ~'fr!. Q.;'!'!, Ci~"::J!, ;r; c,,.,nry F•"""" !W111Dt1! 1" 111u1111.,...., or1,..1 c1111 c11rv Jlllol tnt 1>1r&on, wllau "'""In 11111 i nd 1>l•tt NtWl>Ol"I l11tCh, C1Hlorftl1, t'JMO term'"sst"on t'\ WaS « m' fa"Or FClllr·lnd "'''" ICM .. •ol Ill Sc-• Alabll 11"'llh) llt N""tmM< ·11, 21 tftd IJtctmlllr f, IJ. fJf '"ldtncl It It tollOWI ' lllabtrt Smllfl. U22 Ortttn ltr•t ;J-1 • 81tf1rt'1 0a11 CAl'Gdlt•l 11' ltl'O tllt-1'0 · St..Mn A 8 weiorburv 't I.I Cati• Mtu. C1lllarn11, '1626 • of Golden Wcsl and after three ~1:c0No 1tAc1:. uo l'••d•. ).Ye••· M11n11c Moaft !Dr..,t rl 111 · knllori·Dr •• ·~:a. • · ti.Itel ~btt' u.1t10 a\d1 •rid u1>. Clalmlnt. p.,..14 UOOO. M•. SftldV !Jl•llf') ,,, · LEGAL NOTICE Dalld Novtmtitr ' ltto Dttn How1rlf periods it was 8-5 with the c111m1 .... Prltl 11600. Mr . D•lld'w' Zte !Adolr\ 1H • SlllPhfll 'A I W11trbur'f ltObtrl P . Smith Rustlers pulling away in the Bill's Requn• !l1nUJ 111 Allo 1111"1' C•1tTl,.ICATI 0,. co1t~Tioll ,.Olt ll11t 01 C1111arn1i , Or.,... cou111v, Sl:J: ~o~!~~1•i3or~;~ Counlv1 f J Mr. Mint !Drrvtr) 1:11!1 Ttlplt C Trutv (Ktnlt > 11t TltANIACTION OJI aUllNlll'UNOllt , Oii N1.....,,tltr I. lt10, btlart mf, 1 Natiry Public. lft 'ind 1 btlart mf, • Jna stanza. lloil'I RlllUS t1C1"111 111 sav•NTH lt.ICI. ll'O v1r~1. ).y.... llllCTITIOUI NAMI No11.., 'ubtlc In .,,,, fer ..... Sltlt, Jltnont llY ll'Dt ... 111 Dt•nor ~d .,., •• "Howie Johnson played ver y ~= f;,~~~~~~:.·,~: l\I eld1 1nd UP. Cl1lmln1. PYrst 121Cl1. THE lJNDEllSIGNl!D COll JIOllATION :=rv ~·!! St•~ ... •• •• lto0trt Smith tnowft lo .... ! ·r:. ';.tJ JI r 12D Cl1lrnln1 price l-IOOO. d!lls """'lbV ctrllfy lflll ft I• conolucll"" 1 1 rv, """"'" "' "'1 le "" 1 11e•tc11 Hrsent wha1e t>lmH tr6 iull 1 1 we or u s," Hermstad said 0111 F111 !P•v•l 11"0 Boo 100 llor:k•• !LIP"•"') 111 bo.liln•H lac.ttd 11 Jto:I w11t ,.adtk: wt'lol1 Mfl'.ll 11 1ub1u;tlltd If> the wtllril11 111r within ll'llt"'"''"' '"" ,,.•cflb«l"">o a[lcr the game. ''In addition to Soc:lllr Mic l~miini 111 .i.1rru11tlc ce1n•1> 11 • C&1•t H!tnwiv. New.or! • 1 •c 11 , 11111ni.,,1n1 •!Id 1ctnawlldlld Pit ••Kutllf tlltv t••culld "" ''"''· ,_ tt1 ~hlck1dH<:M:1!11 /Wrl1hll, 111 C1lllar.,11 Sindt (~t•edl 117 CtlilDr!'ll, Uftdtr '"' flclltl,.,. fl•ITI "'"'' ~·Fv:C1'AL SEALI . 01'=,ICtAL Sl!Al) being our leading scorer (he V:17'~~ Ga:i:y,l~.~~°.:,")9 1'0 MldwtY Dl ""V (Ptrnt rl ln of UNITEO AUTO PAlllTS ..... thll .. Id M1ry lit"' Marton h d 4 ) h I d h 1111 Sl•11 (H•rdlntl 120 firm It C91'1'10ated el tllt follow!"' cer-Miry tl•lll Morton Nattrv Publlc·Clllleii>lt a e a SO ma e t tee or AIM 11111D11 Tt••• Tl'1etr (W1!1llfl!' in -•!Ion, w1M11t 11rlMl111 1f•c• of ~i''T j(i"~~~tltornli Pr1,.t11111 Ollkt In • four excellent passes to team· ''"' B1r10 !L!l'h•"'l 170 HCln'lmtnd Jtp1>1rd 1w11~1 ri.u11n1s111 11 lf>llow1: 0 rnc o•c 1v' " Ori"" ceun"' mates for 'cores. 81rtoml>I {$110f'I 1!7 llGHTH ltAClt. 15(1 v1rd1, ).v-.r-NEWP~T AUTO lllAllTS. tN(., 1'02 ''"" oun MY Cornml11lon f»I ... Gold Lining fM1l1ud1! 111 old• Ind uo. Clt Hll!ed Al!.owt n<M. Wiii 111 .. c1nc Ct111I Hl1~w1y, NltWlllOrl MY CornmlUIOl'I E.ulrn All•ll •• ltn "TitiS was one Of the best $odt s.tm 81r IAdl lrJ UG Purw UOOO. T"-fl'rtO 0011"1'11..... ltt1dl, Ct tlforftll n6'0 Atrll t , lt1l lllubllJl!M Orln;t (Oflf Olllv J'Jlol THlllO ltACI:. 'Oii ~••9. J.~ .. r~ld1. Tructll" Mi n !5mll~I ti• WITNESS 111 ht nd 11111 11tll d•Y ti P.nillthld Or•~Ot (Qait O•lb' Pllet. NO\lll'l'lfler 14, " JI nd D • games we have played this M110.., c~lmln!I. Pur .. uooo. c111m1n1 Tldv Go 1e1nk1l 111 Novemt>t•, ltl'O. NoVS'tlbtr 7• 1', '1• n. ltl'O · *5-1' ltl'O ' 1 KM'lbtl' 1• year and the kids did a n ex· P•lc• UO!Xt. o.. Mwnl 1"""''' 1n NEWPORT AUTO PA1trs. INC. LEGAL NOTI. _ 211 •·11 Lot L!k1 P1p1 fAl'Gdlttl 111 ICtwH~ l•r TDP (Ort Yt r) 111 ev lllJOhn l"••nklln "'£> LEGAL NO'll~ cellent job coming from Tlftv Pit IP••,..rl 111 1 111lt• ILll'ht ml UG '•uldenr 1------;;:;;;;;;c------l---_:::::::;:::;~~-==~~--behind." Rlndtcl (LIPht"1l 110 Meal•~ Dll lt'IClnd W1hon) !It STATE 01' CALllllO•NtA I '·Jt1'1 S1dd!1 lill1nktl (Wtl'tOl'I) 170 NINTH llAC•. 150 vt nll. J.v11r~ld1 COUNTY OF O•AN GE I IS C•ltTIF1CATI 0, •USINllS Cllt lll·HXJ Other Scores Friday in· Truc•1•'• Sl•r (Adtlrl 111 t nd uo. Ct1lml ..... Punt U100. Cl91m-On lh11 ll'lh div of Novtmblr, 1'11. FICTITIOUI NAMI TtJ'tCAT• O, IU'l1Nl1t J d d Do L' Jd . h P~r H~U (H1rl) 117 11'11.,ict 110Clll. before ""· 1 Holtry 'vt>llc In Ind for Tht undt•lllnttl -• certllv ht I•~ TM JllCTITIOUS NAMI CU e n ippo l Wlf lltd Bomb (Stt1u11l 111 Fttl Eddll (Hirt) Ult 11ld Slt tt , 111rMn.1llv tH!Hrtd Jot\ft ducllftl t IMlllntH 11 '"'Office llaii 11J, t.anduc~l:rr:l':...i~ Ila ct;t:fy ... lfltl thty 11'9 three, Roy Buell and Har ry Tr1..n·1 ll•rred IC•atbvl lHI c1p1111111 c111 ... 1 111 Fr11\kllft, ~n"""" 11..,. 10 be Ille lllrnld111t CPnM <111 .v..r, '2625, C1Hlf>rn11. llftdlr L "'11 • 1 l!dHw1r.r 1110Ult1H lllACE. J.v11r eltJt t'>d UI. Ll dY L1nl1nt (IC.l ftlt) HJ ol NEWPORT AUTO PAllTS, IHC. Ille 1111 tkll'll .. n 11"91 ntrne Ill ICOZLOF:F ,i:.ne,~~i:!:"'1'i' ltldl, Ct lllornlt, Ullltr Noah ~·ith two each and single Ct1!m/119_ J'Ut1' 12.llO. Cl1fmlnt ••• ,. Ptllto Bir Tim• {$mltll) 111 c_r .. llon lh1! ••ec!Jled "" wlthl" I,.. l!NTl!llJllUS!S •lld '"'' Mid ftrm t1 PERTY DE~E~"'op ....... of 'lllMf Jll(). la\lies by La N · f.f k S.JCIOO -dl1l1nct 11 400 v1rd1. Mllltl /Ct rdoul 116 tlrumtt1I on bth1lf ril ti. C'Ol'oor1tlon COlt'IOOltd 1!11 lht lollcwl"I N rten. wllost MENT COMPANY t nd nee orris, ar 8•Hzl" cwi rd) 111 Dl•I 1r1ncl'v 1L1ph1m1 11t !'lrrt l" ntmed. 1nd •c-nawlldted to ,.. n1mt ln fun t nd o1tc1 el ru ldt11C1 11 11 !!\tr 11111 "'"' 11 com-.ct ef Ille rouew. Mans fie ld. Ross Mcintyre and Scalf M1cL11ft 1t.1~m1 111 t.1t1ft B1• 11111rner1 11, th•t 1UCll cor-•ttor. .. ecv1111 '"' ""''· ftollDwl: 1"' 1>1•1Pr11. Wl'>at• n'"'" in tuM •ncr John Battis. Mklwtv Mllllt (Ad1lrJ 11t Prlrlo (ltftktl 111 WITNESS mY "'""Ind offlcl1I ... 1. All•!• VltdJ1t>!r 1Co1toll, l l lt e• 1,ricts el ntldtnct .,, I I flliaw1; -______________ cM:::":"":::":..:':':":':':':'M:::·~· ____ ':':'_:'=":"c':":::~:·:':':':":'=":' ____ _:':l71 /1/Norm1 I.. Mlltllon Whlttwood Wl v. ll'VI"", C.lltar"lt , n6U Danlld M. Koll, .,. Vl1 L!h ....... Not1rv Public Jn 01lld Odober tt. 1'7' NIW!>e•I IJ11dl, Ct!l!otl'llt , ~outh Coast ?Iua FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE MONTH FOR NOVEMBER WINNEtS BELOW VOTED I Y Jl'OP'ULAlt ACCLAIM OF THE STUDENT IODY ANO FACULTY lob F•raro ...................... Coron• del Mer High School J im Miiier ........................ Costa M111a High School Jim Moxley ····-···-·········-···Ed ison High School Curt Thomes .................... Estancia High School Rick Harttfl1lcl ..... -......... Fo untain V1llay High School Jim Martin ...................... -.Huntington Baa ch High School Bart T111bor ........................ Lagune Bee ch High School Dave Jackson ............•.. Marin a High School lob D1Lanc1llotto ........... Matar Oti High School Al White ........................ Ntwport Harbot High School One M14cl1tten ................ Saddlebeclr S•11ior High School Nolin loyer .................... Sa1' .Clam•nta High School M9'fh1 Y•cler Rotst ........ Ve ll•v S1nior High School Merk Swobo4e ................. Tuitin Hig h School Wott 4'¥odcfock1 ...... _, ___ Wa1tm i111t1r High School Gord°" Dun•R ................ Viii• Pe rle High School Gory Brown ...................... Santa Ane High School lob Dulich . ............... Miss ion Vi11jo Hi9h School IALLOT IOXES NEXT TO THE ISCALATOR •• VOTE NOW! IN THE CAROUSIL COURT . lflilST!)L At THI IAN 01100 JlltllWA't I nd for I.lid llllt A. V. KmlDtf ICl"g C-r. Jr., \'9'1 l!d9ewtftr c-mlQIOfl J ••lrti STAT! 0, CALtFOllNlA, l~n1. loilll'llln1!Cl'I lttt~. Ci ll'°'1'11a, MIY 25. U1J OllANGI! COUNTY : 01ted Navt1T1bet 10, 1'10, ltO&lllT N. •llOXON On Octobtr 7', 1t1'11, btlort ""'' t K.tno C-r A"'""V II la• Noltl'V ,ubllc In I nd tor 1110 511te, Doftt!d M. ICo!I lvlll ut tttlGl'llll'I' •-••td Mr. Allttl Vltd!mlr St1t1 of Ct lllc..,11. Orintt COlll'>IYt tfll c'"".,. Drtvt IC01to11 --lo mt te tit llM s>e•S&n Oft NO\IMnbtr Tit, 1•111. btlwt ,,., N-.rt •••c~. C•llfenll• '*"' w11oH "'"'' Is tubl(rlbtd If> the Wlll!!n Naltrv Public In 111d ,... llld lt~it' Publl1hld Ortnff CtMll 011iV Jltlel lntt•u1Mnl t lld tcknawl~ld ht •~•cl.Ilea •••scn11Jy "l>Petrr,d 1Cln1 C-ar. i nd Novtflltltr JI, 21 tnd Dlumblr J, JJ, ""'tort~~~· .. · ll Oon1ld M. ICoH tM1W11 IG mt ht bf lllt 1'1ft 21N-7t c 1 ~ t11rscn1 wllol1 111in11 ''' 1u-1erl1'1d to LOUIN ~. G11t1rd1m I~• within lntl•umtnt 1na tck ltcl Id LEGAL NOTI,... Noi.ry Publlt -Ctlllornl1 tt.tv ex~uted !ht 11.,,1 llOW I ... ~ Pr1Mllll 0111C• In l5EA.ll . ------------Or1n1e. Counlv w 11111m •. Hvclr• Cl•TlllllCATI lllOlt T•ANSACT!OM ~ Mv COm1t>lt,IDn Exolr11 Nattry Publlt. Cetlfornfl •USINISS Aut\111 I, 1971 P•!ncloll OlllCI In UNOllt ,ICTITIOUI NAMI l"ubll1htd 0•1ntt c .. ~, 01llY Piiot. or1,... Coun,.., THE UNDEllSIGNl!D dott lltrtbv O:leblr JI t lld November 1, U, n. Mv C°"'"'lulon E••lrtt corlllv lft1I ftt Is collductlnt 1 INCOME Ul'O 'W-1'0 Stet 2' 1'11 TAX se11v1ce Minn• l11t1rect 11 •rt "ubflllled · o:_, CPtot Oaflv ,.11ot l oi.re W1v, N.......,t a11dl, °''""' LEGAL NOTICE NO\ltlTllltr 1' JI H I nd D .... ' Couniv, (11/tornlt , under the lkllr'-1t1'0 ' ' ---J, tlrm "'""el c •rw CUT TAX SEfliVICI: lll·H1tl Jltf.11 tnd thll u !d ll•m 11 c_..., of "'' ClltTlllllCAT• o,. IUS1'•ss LEGAL NOTICE to!lewlnti -Mn. ~ """"' !ft IUll 1nlf JIKI flf rt11dtne1 11 tt f'lltloM to-wit: ,ICTITIOUI NAMI wll' • Tht ..ndlrlllned dO Ctr!lfy 11\tv l •P , • .., '11an11d CNorl11 Scllmldl, '11 l eltro c-ucll"I 1 bll'llntiJ ti lo.12l Hl11!!lntllt! ClltT11111CATI OF IU'ltNISI. Wi v Nt-1 ltet cl'I Ci llt Cl .. Founllln V1lltY, Ctllfornll. Under IM ,tCTITIOUS NAMI w1TNe:ss mv h•nct' this ·,,,,, Otv el ~i';~ci;:~SE~'';,,., "•= 11;: 11~~11, EN-Tl>t vnd1r1l1ntd dott ct"lfV llMY 11'11 November, H1ft cam-(Onducll"I 1 llll'llntll ti l)tQ A Mt111t1fa JI-Id c . Schmkll l>Oltd el ll'lt lf>flawl"' 1>1r.am. Wllolf. .lvt .• Gtrdtn Grtvt, Cellll!rr1!1, llfldor !ht STATE OF CALl,OllNIA, ::n;:l~~ull '"" tlKet el •Hldtnel 1" llclltlOUt firm Nmt"' FlllST Sf.CUllllTY COUNTY 01' OllANGI!' ) 11. II-Id ( Jl <obt. lOl71 Hlihti If MOlllTGAGE Ind "''' 111d l'lrm II - 0.. "t""Rmbtr If, 11111. btlart "''· tllt Cl ,ounlei~ vi rltv Cell! '21111 "'' "°""' el tht !ollow1"9 Ml"tlll'll. ......,.. uMlt1l1nfd. t N1larv 'ultlk In tflll for Guire H. Li~unt. • UIG Corinth nem11 In lull 11111 1l1cn or •t1idtn<I 1r1 11ld s1111. l'flldlnt tlltrll"' 111111¥ corn· 11 ton-1: ml11lanH l l'ld t-.... otrlontl!v IPitttrM! ~~ "':o.~'i:. ~:-r.~· Cetlf. 900'2i lnllt IJ. Thomlt, Jt1J Allllrot SI,, ltDnlld C. kllmldl kMwn le "" t1 .. "'' llon.tld C JtCcbl Catll Mt11. C1Mf. H1 ..... 1v •. Jtto!ll, Ol!rlOft wllost n1"1t !1 1ullt<:rlbtd lo !ht> Gerird ,.j l •bttun• l.UOI low1 St .. Wetlmlnller. Ctltl. Wllhln l"1lru"'""'· t nd 1tkflCIWled1ed la ST•TE OF (ALllllOll.NIA, 0111d Now, 5, 1t10 mr 11'"1 hi t•KUled ll!t 1trnt. OJl.INGE COUNTY· l 11!11 8 . T"°"'11 Wltnt11 ,.., 1'1111d 11111efflcl1l1MI. On How...,btr 6 • ,,10 btl'll•t .,,. 1 Htrver Ill. JitCobl !OFFICIAL SEALl Norirv Jlublk: lft • INI •1_. t.lltJ $!.It Stll1 of Ct ltltrft!1, Ort""t Counlv: G.EORGIE W, Wl Lt.lit.MSON ~!Iv IOftllred fli81llld c JICflbl 1,.j On Ntv. 5. 1110, btll!rt ""· 1 Nottry Not1rv Public C1!11Grr1l1 Gtrird H Lit>tiu1t1 kMIWl'I f .,,, 1 bt lllul>llt In 111d tar u ld St111, ,.,,_.u., Prl,,dH1 Olllct In -H•.M. wllott M t r o IUbl(~ ... I PMlrfd 1.tlllt. I . Thtmtt 11111 HtrYtll o ... llOt COlll'>IY :··r mtl I II. Jl'C:abt l(ntwft lo "'' ,, IM tht """'' Mv CornlT\flllCl'I 1~01..., lo lllt wl,,.ln lntlruinont t nd 1t)lnerw!t0t-wllot~ nt""• ••r iull1crlbttr If> fllf wlll'll t> Ml!V ,, 1tn td lfl.fy ••Muled 111• ltfl'lll. ln1trumtnt 1nd 1rtnowtld11d l~tY ••· Publ!1hld Ortntt (!1111 D1!1Y llllt.(11 (OFllllCIAL SEAL) ttuttd '"' ume. Nnvtrnbtt ,I, ti l lld OKtmblr J. U. Jt.1n L. Joni /OFFICIAL SEALJ lll'O 7111.711 Not1rv 'ubllc.Ctlllornlt LAUll!,,CE L. L'-lllSON Prln<IH I Olllct In Nat1ry t'ubllc • Cl ltfo.tft .. LEGAL NO'nCE Orl nM Ca11n1Y Ori"" CcunlY MY Cornml11ICl'I E~tl1'8 M~ Cornf!\1111 .. IE•llrtt Mtrtrl J. 117i Stpl. 2', ltU CllllTl,ICATI OF tlllCONTINUANC• Pllbll•hed Ortolf Cotlt Dl1P'I' lll!lot, Jlllll"tl'ltd Ort nM CetU Oel'lv Plltf 0111 USI AMDIOlt AIANOONMINT .....,,..,IMr '· It, 21. H, Jtl'O 20fl·J9 Novt"'Oll' 1•, 11, 21 Ind Dtc:llflbe• J: 0' PICTITIOUS NAMI '.1---Ji:EG-U:"'Niiirni: _ _:...:111~~::.::.....:.:..::..::....::::...::::::::!'.~~ THI! UNDEllSIGN!O Ila l!rrl6v clf'lllV 2110-Jll 1t11r. 111tc1tv1 N-...w it. ""' "'" LEGAL NOTICE cttlld •o dO Minni lftllltr 1114' flctlllollld---------;;:;;;;;-----1---~L~E~G~AL~~NOT~~I~C~E:_ __ l'lflfl ,..,.. el IALL S 0111 NfWJIOllT 111 Jl.mft ~"' N~ '"""·· N-1 Bekl'I. ClllTlllllCATI OJI •USINISS, T-4JJl6 (llr""nlt, wlllcPI M inns w11 ,_....,.,Iv ,ICTITIOUS 1'1AMl IU,&ltlOI COUlt1 OF corn_.., ol !hi lollowlnt HtlCll'lt. wholt T"e undttJl1r1fll do ctrllty 11MV 1rt TNl 1TATI 0, CALllllOltlOl no"'" In lull and t lttft el rnldttlct i rt <IWldl.ICtlnt I bll'lh'>tu ti ... 0 . lo• II"'. FOii TMI COUNTY 0, OltANG• 11 loll1ws. 10-wlt: c1111 M11.1, C1U1om1t, uncle• ,,.. II(, ,..._ Aof77 .. Jlebll'I ... ,.,,.,._ ''f ..... t!lt Wlv. lllllltl llrlfl n•IM of MIPOY "'""' MIU NOTICI o• HIAllNO 0111 "•TITION l"""" &tldl. Ce. ClrGr•, Ind """ Wld lll'm 11 ~IM' el 1'0111 llllllOIAT• 0111 WILL ANO llOlt 0-ld Mitt•. m1 M1rwtrtl D• .• rn.. 1o11.,..1,.. 1trJOn1. whoH ntlt>H In fvft ll:TTllll TISTAMI NTAllY N_,,.,t IJtt<h, Ct . fnd 111<.tt ol •nldtM' t rt It lollowll: Ellllt el HO•ACf S. "lllCf. ti .. 01vld J Mtc,l\ff. ""6 Altlltr SI , w,,,..,, SIOl1relt. list l11t111<, C.M. known 11 HOfliACI ST, ft.MO JlflilCf:, Dtftl Polftl, C1. Jll'llfl ll, Kerb. 1tJ7 PetkM ,I, CM. PK•tt!O W!lll1m G•H .... 7U Mntlc W1v, °''"' NIOVfmbt• '· !tlfl NOTICE II Hl!lllEIV' GIV EN tlltt l11unt 111<)1, Ci . 'Nerrtn Sll!liriill £Aill:l ll 'lllCf 1111 llltd hlrtln 1 .,,11. f , C. Mt lw. 11111 1.t Mete Or>. JlfMI It. ICtrb ltoft IOI' l•obtll ef wlll I nd !fir lllUIMt &I l'ullarfOll, C1. Slllt ot CtHlorf'll, Or111tt CIHllllv: ltll"'I Tt1!1m11>!1rv tO thf Hllllent, Ctrtlll(_tllt for lrt MKllwl el M l .... 11 °" No• .... 1,111. "'°" ,,,.. .• Nollry l"tffflt>(I re wl<llcll 1, '""" for furtlllf' \lftdtr llw l llaW ll(!ltlout n1m1. •NI ,,, ll'ullllc lft 1rid IOr Mid ,,.,,. 111...-ltY ••rtl<~t1r1, •1111 ,,,., "" II-•NI 1111:9 llilt vlt of _.,blk1t!ln tllf!ortef, • .., en Ille ••"'''" Wltrfl'I Sll!lt rell tnd J1mt1 Ill. 11 h11•l111 !tit .,,,,.. l\lt """' IM ,_. 1~ '"' <rfflc:t el '"'-CounlY Clwfl et l(!l"fl 11;now... tt mt lo bt thl ""°"' Dt<emotr 11, 1910. 11 •~• 1.1t1., !ft ..,. Or1nt"t Ca;iftl'(. ul'lllr '"" 1rovl1lon1 ,of ,,,,,_ ~•ma 11t 11,1b\c1I.._ lfl "" wlllri!n tOU"'Nem of 0...rtlfltllt No. ' Ill .. 111 $tCl1on '4U or the Clvll Codt. lnlttu-ftl .Ind ldl-lldtld tll•Y ••· court, 11 JOO Civic (If>"" Orlvt Wftl, In WIT NESS OU• hl lldl 11111 16th di , el urtlll th1 tll!W. , lht CllY of S1nlt Ant , C1!florn't. Hovtmt>tr, 1'10 IOlllllllCIAL SIAL) Otltd NOvt"'br>' ll. 1'7'. /J lllobt"' Alldlrten, Jr, MIN Dtlll MltlOf! W, l . St JOHN. l t lOontld MIJtl Na!tr't PubllC..Cllllttl'llf Til'l'.I \u~rr'!"A~!tlk /gl01vld J, M1cl'het l'rlnclo1! Oll!tt In U~J Clnen s1,_1, kllt .. ' Wlllll"' Gttt~ O•tn'! Coun•v L,~,"'t~4. C•tl•tl'nfl w1u Jlf C. M11W Mr ~n1T1m!11f0ft !•ll'ru -. Tt!: UIJ! Ol•Ht l J'Hlllt111H Otl ftl' C11o1sl OM"' Jlltol Aor!I t, 1t 11 ~ At:,,,.., ""L llltllllt"'tr N~..,-~, 11. )I •nf Ottffnt)r 5, ,,, •~btlt~ad 0.•fttf CO<l•I Ollly I. Publl1llf'd 0••~1! C011I DlllV 11111,., tt1I! llU.10 No""""'' '· It, 11. )I, "10 *"' NOvt111Dtr \'Cl, u . 11. ''"' 111 .. 111 \\ -~-----·~•' i w; I > ••~· -£) ..-<l'GI i -¢•1 .... G'. l oU • ,..............,-,-_-.._,, '~ -,.. " ... ·.,,,.--~:,;.. -~~ ---- TUMBLEWEEDS By T-K. lyon WllATAM I GONNA 110 WITH YOU? I MNOW WHAr 1 OU8ll1l\ RI! I OUQHl'A Sl!l.I. '«Ill 'Tl> A«lll Men.RV! 1liAT'S WHAT I OH, DOITT l\OllllY .•.• ~ NEVER f'AVE llEEN A~t.E 10 STICK 10 AN'ffi,\INi;- OlJGlffA POI By Al .Smltft . Mun AND JEFF .:ri;;!=i: WHICH 1 ;WoulDYou R~Tl!ERHAVE A A DOLLAR ' OAMAmR OR A ? NOTHING! WHATS A DAMATTER WITH YOU? ~A -HA-1-\~l TMATS A GOOD ONE! I'LL l>ULLIT ON MUTT! MUTT, WMICH NEVER WOUl.D YOU HEARD f<,l(T"HIR MAVE OF A A DOLL AR ' DAMATT<R, 01:1 A WHAT DAM El'C? >-·· ~- · JUDGE PARKER I THINK Mt..vee WE em&:R !UST SPEt.ID A Fi:W MINUTES WITH MRS. ROCKET •• JUST TO n.ns 15 llENE 20CKET'$' !ltOTI-!Et LOU IS ••• M~. SA.M PlllVER ~ PAV OUR RESPECTS! 1'1.AIN JANE ...... • • • • :1 DAil Y CRQSS)VORD , , , •r R. • '°WER I l ~CROSS j l Dcmilile fl c ta.I) ~ l!)t;itt i "ci:nd l~ K#/etlive Su Ii"< • }S Ca.iyi;-1t .6·N ~trical Pf'lfl l 11 Ac~ents 18 Singl e: -Prtfix l' In a . 1 co111pe!en-t manner %0 .Anc ient Greek city 2z. T.ax exeml)t 1ttm, often I, 24 Indifferent 26 Promising ,27 Glass. enclosed ,r~om J];f;dd;it 'p1ayers' w6rd J2 Violation of the l~w 33 ~nderworld qre up 1 35 Tempora1y fas hion 38·-·ln a l!lttime 39 Le11tnds 40 Fish 41 •·• Bfakt: Hoc key great ! ·4z Disc jockey's co,ncern 43 ·--Runyon 44 Urge payment 4S 6udal lfround 47 Oregs 51 Tra.clc betting r .1cliine: l~~z,tm.) SZ Put In good order 54 ~uperior 511 Biblical '" 59 Do I household chore 61 Want b"d !y bl Blackbl1d 63 Author Gardner b4 Lukewarm &5 Entertain· ment form 66 Ocean ingredient &1 Oak land team DOWN 8 Stnora's husband 9 Ora-~--: Pray for us: 2 wo1ds 10 Glided ovet iee 11 leg bent lZ Parttl out 13 Irish rivfr 21 F atlma's '" 23 Important l1nd mass 25 French l Bathroom author acctssoiles 27 British 2 Spinning 'Islas na tive likt • ••• ; 28 Whtther 2 words •••• ; J Sh ip of 2 words l49Z 29 Pa1as11 rc 4 ConQut red insects 5 Reestablish 30 Houdini's & Meat forte 1 "As two peas 34 Aspect In ·-": 35 fo,tun e's 2 words partntr 11/21/70 36 Acidity ' 37 Contradltl 39 Mlsctl· la..nteus ltt ms -40 him: Z werds 42 Noted actor 43 Notices -44 Doubly 46 Rabb le 47 ~am lfy membe1: Informal 48 Defiant person 49 Dramatic musical composition SO Saw fish organ 53 Popular Christmas gift SS Pol ynesfan cloth 56 Sinful 51 Rad ically left people 60 Snare OAMATTfR.? 15 IT? l'&RKINS MISS PEACH By Harold Le Doux l-IOW WOULO YOU EXPECT' HE°Jr TO SE! TOMORROW WOllll> MAYE BE&lrl THEllt nurmETM WEDDIN~ ANN IVERSAltY ! , By Fran k Baginski ,,. :!(!!/../.. y . S'cHOOl-' STRING QUARfl:'\' STEVE ROl'ER l'EANUTS • • I • • • • • • • 0 • • • • I • • • • • • • I • 0 r;.. • • • • I • 0 • • 0 i> . • • • 0 "'. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. .._ 0 • 0 • • • • • • • ;;--. • 0 • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • I ' S1wrdar, NMft'IW 21~ 1970 • OAJLY ,llOT . 17 , Ll'L ABNa ' ,, ... , SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS fllw •. MY lllRTMC>AY? • NO •• OOR ANNIVl!R6ARY? NO·· <O~E• I WoNC>l'll: WHAT·· ----- ly AJ. C.pp 9y Cl1111M BmlOlll 1-1ave Yov No ReSPecT FoR ~a o 1T1 0/'J? By GUI Arri• By loter .... @OSH ! PolA0tATIOIJ 1$ OIJI!" OJ' "!fie _,,T I ~MS we HAve,~. . OH, l,b(J ltdl.I) lllHell PfOPl.t ># OIJ ~ Stt>e'O Cl' All I-• ~Ille "llll!" Ql.D ~ll!Sr' "Tl-It· CIOVIJ6 • .lllP 11«! ' \!IC~ .Gf.\IJ$"T" "Ifie fr)()ft7 lll!LI., "11111¥'" Ol>LI.' -Olli \IJA<J TO a!et~ ~ SOIJ/I,,,_ IT •• '! • Al.le> ~'S ~ T4k11J• !llDBS ~llJS'I' llO~Rt:l!ATIOll. By John Miles JI-.&/ l f By Mel 1n 'Tl406e CAMPU. VIOi-iNS THAT AIU! CALl51 N<? Al.L TME STU PIENT UNR~T. .. By Sounders and OverCJCll'd WNEN A LAR6£·Ct>YOr£ ./VMI'~ J)!RECTLY IN h«W'T ~ 'lJllM ,I By Charles M. Schull ! ~Es&IT THAT! • • • • • • .... __ .. "AR.MUM ~ ' f 0 • DENNIS THE MENACI! \ , .I .,.. • • • /1111'/JR. 15 NOT • • • • • • • • • • A>HQ.,f) ~/NA, STORM'! • . .. ... • ,:--_ _,. .. • • • • ••• • • • 1'C1- • • • • I . . . ... . ~ . ... .~ ... J 8 DAILY PILOT S•turd.iy. N0ttmbtf 21, 1970 Real Estate Questions ond Comment By Reoltor Rondon MoC.rdlo Wh•t 11 a "Lun Trust Fund"? Why 11 It n.ce11•ry? 0. I 1•t' relmbur1H for any remainder. How do I know how much 11 in this fund? -C. C. Cost1 Mes• \Yhen you make a real estate loan, you may be re- quired to make monthly payments that cover taxes, or tares and fire insurance. The lender then pays the taxes and insurance as they accrue. This of course, is for the protection of the lender. The lender will, first of all, have to estimate the amount of additional payment that will be necessary to cover taxes and insurance since these will vary from year to year. To give a safe margin the lender may estimate on the high side . In addition , the lender may require some deposi t on account of taxes -an amount equal to two month's taxes or three month's taxes. Such amounts of these monies. as are not actually consumed in the payment of taxes and insurance are held by the lender and constitute the "Loan Trust Fund." If. you sell the property, you pay off the Joan. you will get back th is fund , since it is your money. If the buyer ~es over the Joan , he will reimburse you for the loan trust f11nd since it will then be transferred to his credit. The law requires the lender to give the borrower an annual accounting of the loan trust fund. You will us- ually onJy receive this accounting once each year. found the investment semin•r both educ•tional •nd interesting. Thank you. The poe,;, you recited by Robert .S.rvice r .. 11.y jolted me -it hit me between the eyesl Would you either send me • copy or print it in your column in th• DAILY PILOT. -R. C. Costa Mesa You!re· sick of the game! "Well, now, that's a 1bame.0 • • You're good and you're brave and you're bright. ''You 've had a raw deal!" I know -but don't squeal. Buck. up, do your damnedest. and fight. If s the plugging away that will win you the day, So don't be a piker. old pard! Just draw on yo ut grit; it's so easy to quit; It's the keeping-your-chm.up that's hard. It's easy to cry that you're beaten -and die. It's easy to crawfish and crawl; But to fight and to fight when hope's out of sight, Why, that's the best game of them all ! , And though you come out of each grueling bout All broken and beaten and scarred. Just have one more try -it's easy to die. It's. the keeping-on living that's hard. Editor's' Nott: Randoll R. McCardle is the president of the Real Estaters, an invtstmtnt analyst, college ltcturtr, ond author of "Real Estate in California.." Send ~our com- tnenta and questions to Randall R. McCardlt, c/o tht DAILY PILOT, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. • t David Myhre Named Realtors President Dav id W. ~lyhre of Costa Mesa, owner of Heritage Real Estate, has been elected presi· dent of the Ne"'•port Harbor· , Cost.a Mesa Board of Realtors -. for 1971. ·; Myhre first entered the real ~.estate business in 1960 when 'he and his wife, Diane, moved llere from New Orl eans follow· ina: his resgination as head of the Aeril1l Photo Research Section, Southern Forest Ex· periment St11 tio n, U.S. For~try service. He is a native of Minnesota, and holds a Bachelor of Science degree with • Masters Degree in fore st management and aerial photogr a ph y from the University of fl.finntsota. Since joining the local realty board. he servtd several years on . the multiple listing com· mittee of that organiiation, on their education oommittee. chairman or their membership committee. chairman of the Vievance and professional 1~rds committee. and is iii his: second year of service on their board of directors. He served two years on the Orange Coast College Real Estate Advisory CWtnmittee, is • director and delegate of the :eautomia Real E s t a t e : Association, and is a me mber of the NaUonal AMociatlon of :Real Estate Bolrds. He suc-:ceeds Olatlea F. CO!esworthy :111 th< ollk<. • other 1971 offlcers and clncton serving with him are liod Cllderhead. M. M . ::LaBorde Real E&tal:e, first ;vice pmldenl: Guy, Coats. :Colla and W1ll1ce Re a J ;Est.ltc:, *Old. vlct prtslde.nt ; -CUrt llooh, Dooll ll<ally. l«ftt.lt)'-tn.uurer; J, Ptter ~u, Pete BarTtu Com· pin1.: Earle R. c o r b I n , Coriiln-Mutln. /nc .• Realtors: Art 0...0, Coldwell. Banker f 'l{ms HEADS REAL TORS David W. Myhre &: Company; Harry Winters III. South Coast Real Estate ; and Clyde Johnson, F. ~t. Tarbell Company. Reators. 1970 President Colesworthy re· mains on the board of direc· tors as an ex-Officio member. Installation of the 1971 nf· ficers and directors will be held Thursday, Dec. 3 at the board's regular break fa st meeting at the Balboa Bay Club. Hal Pinchin Wins Honor The exchange involved equi· tie5 in a ~nd mart.age on an Indiana f a r m , acreage in Utah and two Newport Beach buildinp, Pinchin reports. He is chairman ol the Newport Harbor-<:O&ta Mesa Board of Realtors Multlple L I 11 i n i Service. Jta rbor 1ru realtor Hal Pinchin of HaJ Pinchin and Associates, Corona del Mar, was bonortd by the C.lifoml1 Real Estate Association at II! aMual convenUon in San Francisco ttceJ!tly. CALl~ORNIAN-TUSTIN APARTMENT. SHOWN IN GRAND OPENING Tustin Californian Privacy in Apart1nent Living Tax Reform Urged Realtors Appeal to State Offficials SAN DIEGO -California county assessors and the State Board or EquallzaUon have been urged lo use their ln· fluence in accomplishing tax reform for property owners. The plea was made at the Baja Motor Hotel before the aMual confere~ of tht two grou_pa by Melvin L. Mould of , Long Beach, president of the California Real E s t a t e Association. "You are experts in tu matters by tr1ining and ez. perience," Moukl said in a keynote address. "It seems to ~ you are in iomewhat the position o! a medical doctor who must treat his patients ab sence of r e venue for a disease he recognizes, whose symp toms are distres.s· alternatives is forcing the pro- ing, who knows and can per1y tax upward a n d prescribe the cure. He can upward ," he observed. even point to the cause of the He pointed out that property infection and say eliminate tax rates are e.zceeded only ·by that and you will eliminate tho&e applying to liquor and most or the disease itself. tobacco, estimating t a x e s "But instead," the Realtor represent between 15 and 25 percent ot the annual cost of president said, "he must put housing to the avuage family . cool compresses on the pa· adequate shelter, they tti-n to government. The response of government has often been to increase the sh&re o f government~wned housing, to create more exemptlona from taxation, to eiitablish ~e device comparable to· 'an agricultural preserve to ·ease the impact ol taxes on hou• Ing. "The real story." laid MouJd, "is that property ta.zes are too high ... He quoted tt?O HouMni Census figures mea11urin1 the level of ownership al 64 per· cent. "Even amon1 thoee'With incomes of lw than S,,,000 per year. the ownenhip level i.s 50 percent. That's the poverty level declared by the federal government," he s t a t & d • ''Many of th.at 50 percent art the elderly living on a ptJISion, their houses clear of debt" "I think it is self-evident tn these times of high Jiving co.,ts," Mould said, "that ownership of the hou!ing wt.it they live in is an important factor in their ability ~ to survive, usually witb pride." tient's forehead and sa y Citing a report by the soothing things, hoping hi s President's Committee o n words will ease the pain. Urban Howiing. in Dece.mber. 1961, whieh concluded that 1,lll'S OP OIL PAINTIN!tS Perhaps some of those words w IHOUll more than 12 NOrt'ent of WHOUSAU Al · can tell the patient how he can American familles";~t af. OPlll TO THI PUIUC help himself by raising a big-$ d ger furor about the cause, in for d decent housing, Mould 5 an up this case, property tax rales sajd : "A.. an lncrea.slng 111ta.•ont•••·"'"'""* a are ig · lhemselYes unable 10 obtain __, o•ALl•s WAlfTID th I too h. h ,, :iiJnu~m~be~r~o:r~~peo~p~I•~~! ~i n~d~~~~·~·~·~··~·u~ .. ~·~~-~· ~ Say,4ng that he realii.ed the 1be ·Calitornian, Tustin In· The gem or the Californian, The CaWorn.ian-Tustin Is assessors and equalization -~: troduces an unusually private the two bedroom, two bath well located to shopping and board memben: only carried style or living • with its inter-out the tai: law and did not apartments, each have four major recreation facilities. A relation or apartment clusters, write it, he said : "You rs i11 a patio areas, and communal in-enclosed patios wilh views major shopping center is just voi~ that command11 attentinn terior spaces at the grand from every room. !en minutes away and local in the legislature and before opening Sµnday from 10 a.m. "Bedrooms are mast e r st.ores are within walking your local boards of to 7 p.m .. at 14932 Newport suites with private dressing distance. Only eight miles supervisors . . . tell them Avenue, Tustin. and bathroom areas," com-south of the development is more clearly what is haJ>" "The revolution that has mented Brief. "Adjacent ou t· the Pacific Ocean with some pening." begun in apartment de.sign is door alriums add a feeling of of the best beaches in the Calling the power to tax the visible at the Californian luxury and seclusion to the world located in this area. power to destroy, Mould said J. RAY CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Orange County Pioneer Contractor announce the opening ef a modern Remodeling Division. Twenty five years of conun~us service, to the public of Orange County, is the: best recommerldation o! our capacity. where maximum contact with spacious bedrooms." Major arteries to lbe entire govern mental controls were the sun and sky is achieved," Prices range from $165 per Los Angeles and Orange Coun-intended to prevent l t s stated Barry Brief, director or month for an unfurnished one ly area that ·include the Santa arbilrMy and punitive use Call 6,.2 AllOl l Piii llTIMATU marketing f 0 r Leadership bedroom, one bith apartment Ana , Newport and Garden against selected individuals. -'"" -.u IT APPOINTMIHT .:. ,\partments. ••F eatures to $215 fo r a custom furnished Grove Freeways, are within a "But th! sheer demands of :~ Plans, Plan Check by Ctty, City Permits, Neceaury Cle1nups & Haultway. Financing av11l1ble. generally reserved for single• _''.'."'.'.·o~bed::'.'.:'oom::'.'.:.' .'..'":·o'...'.'.ba'.'.:th:..'.unl'.'.'.'.'.I:_· _ _:•::•'."•_:ml'.:'.'.l''....'.:"'.'.:d'.'.iu"'.''.:.· -----~go~''."ern~m"'en«"..l ..'.C:"Oll"lp~led""_..".w~lth".'....th~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~··~ family homes such as abun·' • dant living spaC1!., private •• gardens and patios are all part of this development's at- tributes." Created In the mode of a Greek Village, the Californian- Tu.stin reflects the urban scope of a· total commu!tity. The layout alklw1 residents to enjoy th! privacy and the recreaUonal amenities of a country elub. Among the con· cepl& presented at the ti.acre development are a variety ol fea tures: -One to four enclosed garden pal ios afford In a: residents the <1pportunlty to live more within private out· door spaces -A two bedroom unit with more than 1.000 square feet of livi ng space - A $250,000 central recrea· tiona\ center staffed with a director to plan ski trips. partiea, movies, and art ex· hi bits -Sulit on a zero lot line concept providing maximum privacy within a self-contained walking community -Highlights a showcase of furnished model apartments. v.·ith an attractive corps of women. the California Girls. to lour guests through the complex "Since opening the 296 unit development for pre-rentals v.·e've rented 50 percent of the community," noted Brief. ''The residenls we·re at- tracting. to the Californian are young profes.sion al types in their late twenties who enjoy a sophisticated yet individua l life style," The new development in· eludes a large he:ated swim· ming pool with a volleyball net , ping pong tables, separate Jacuzzi pool, gas barbecue uniU and a sand volleyball court. Lounge areas in the rtcrl'.!a· lion center will include a color television and fireplacea . Billiard and card rooms. a wet bllJ", fully equipped k.ilchtJJ. and dance noor are furnished within •the colorful con· temporary decor. All the apartln(!ni., have floor to celling draperies. quality ~hag carpeting, ce.ntraJ heat and air condiUonlng. self· cleaning ovens, dishwashers. ji;arba&e disposals. funtlture fin ished cablnels in the kit· chens, large walk·in ckl.wts. sky Uaht ceilings and CU!tom deslv,ed rumishings In the furnished units. Each a,pertrnent s t y I e makes use of the glass enclos· ed patios ill a great way. The one .bedroom, Ont bath units have sliding glass: walls optn- in1 tO a generous :siied pauo from the master bedroom suite and the living-dining areas. The two bedrootn. one Md a OPEN HOUSE. THIS SUNDAY ONE TO FOUR PM. CHAMPAGNE, ROAST BEEF, LIVE ENTERTAINMENT. THI CALIFORNIAN A NEW IDEA IN APARTMENT LIVING. TAKE NEWPORT FREEWAY TO McFADDEN OFFRAM~ EAST TO NEWPORT AVENUE. TURN RIGHT. . CHOW. .. · LIKE UNCLE LEN Plnchl1' wu named rw1ner· up for the but exchange under !250,00ll mode durln1 •·'r~ =====.= .. =. "'J·. the p&>I yur. f.b•ths each have a private with views frnm the Uv- room1 and both bodrooma. .. ~ ' .Plat,., {fut .. )I; Attracts ,, : :Custo mers · ~ Several sales v•ere recofded ~ . l~~t weekend at Country Club l ,, .. ]11anor in Costa /.1esa as a .... r~sult of the announced ~per. , • ce1<t interest :ate which will 'l: ~ , foe main in effect until Nov.' 29. '. t. ... ' _):l 'I: • ·" • 'It s·true that many buyers"' have been v.•aiting for the in- •, ,~rest rates to dro~ so the}' ., pan purchase a new hon1e. We Were very pleased v.·ith the ;.,J:!:ublic's reaction," commented '.·" P~te Inman, general sales .. manager .for Ryness-Smith • -. .. Saturd~, NO'ltfllbtr 21, ltf70 DAllY PILOT ' JI .:~:fJ~'pha~ls.,o,n ~~~th M~siori Viej o, E~nploys ,You~g :lckas A recent aurvty ·o( Mission Viejo Company. ~playts has developed an executive profile that indj.rectly relates to the ' COfllp_allX'.~. ~.ss_ in ·the >1~& l\t)~buy~ market. ''The . average execuuve is 1youlhful; 'imaginative~ well 1 ettucated. and especially aware of ·the needs of other young homebuyers ' in today's market," aoeordihg to Philip · J . Reilly , president of the Mission Viejo Company. The mu111:.million dollar Ji.rm is developing Mission Viejo, the 11 ,000-acre master-planned community in Orange County. not surprised, when the survey showed that more than half our executives live in Minion Viejo. It provel, they've put their homebuilding ideas to work and that , as young homebuilders, they 're happy with the results and with the Company." Mi,ssiun VJeJo's assistant controller. Richard Michaels , has been prot'lled as the •·typical" Mission Viejo ex· eculive outlined in the' survey. C(IJl\munlty wttb .a protedt ' env~ment and a m p I JCt»OOb and i;ervices.~· 'f'odey, Mission Vi ej homeowners have ready a cess to &Chools, ranging fro· elementary through jutUor et Iese levF~' parks, ~d ' wilderfleM glen; a ·'1.~ya: 18·hol!' ~piomh.ip ,g'o ! f courte 'ana club~; 1an commu'nlty recreation .cente with ' poofs, tennis; elC; 0 MacDonald's Farm. ·.··Co •• developers or the project. ' ·., ·1nman explained that the six TILE ROOF IS OPTIONAL ON TH IS MOOEL AT RANCHO LA CUESTA, HUNTll>IGTOf'l:·llEACH ''Although our executives ha\te worked an average of nine years• in the industry, their average age is only ·32," .said Don Zellner, financial vice-president. Michaels holds a bachelor's degree in finance.accounting from Cal State F\illerton, and Jives In the La P a z neighborhood of Mission Viejo. He is married t87 percent are), has two children (lhe average is 1.74) and Is 32 (right on the nose). Michaels has spent four years In lhe in-- dustry (average for other Mission Viejo executives is nine years). children's zoo: churches; : award-winning 23-acre sho· ping center; a medical-dent building; decorator cente nursery a n d land~caplf center; and numerous servlc fa cilities of unusual design. •·, percent ral.e was for a full JO. ----------- ' 'Jiar trust deed and v.•as not a· ·~·YS&-montb package deal v.•ith I' ·refinancing." .~' • 'I'hf six percent rate is bas- .. ~ta• on · a 20 percent dov.•n pay· , tntnt, but for those v.•ho can· '" rfo~ put a full W percent do\1'n, ·~·"i buyer can get a rate of 6.5 ·;.~percent for a first trust deed ··'on· IO percent dov.•n and a rate ''"(Jf'· 6.9 percent for a five !){'f· ·:cent down payment for a·first ttust deed. -.;,;:1'1tie homes are priced from :; ~.950 and are offered in $ t.ltree and four b e d r o o m ~ model!l on ·owned land. " "This is not leased. like so . " ~ m,iny other deve)~pmcnts J. near the beach," Inman sa id, ~~d buyers have also told us .· ~ like the fact that v.·e are rnext to the Santa Ana Country ~ Club. It certainly enhances the i value of the community." ·~ Country Club Homes are .~ located one block south of the ~ corner of Palisades and 1 Ne'A'port Boulevard in Costa ~ Mesa. ~ Thf sales orfice is open daily • from IO a.m. until dusk. ' ... Sale• Chief Ron Walker ha s been a pp o i n t e d Oran~e Coun·y re~ional sales manager for Boise Cas-·, cade Residential Com- munities Group. J~e is ' a specialist in sales, marketin~. personnel t raining and adminis- tration. 5 3 DOWN P AYMENT V all.ey Firm Purchased By Holstein 6 Decorated Models Open at La Cuesta In the largest real estate purchase in Orange County this year by a privately owned firm, George M. Holstein Company has purchased land and existing units and lm· provements at the Green Valley developn1ent in Foun- tain Valley for $5,300.000, the pioneer home building firm reported this week. The property includes 156 acres bordered on the .north by \Varner Avenue. the south by the San Diego Freeway, Ward Avenue Qn the West, and Euclid on the east. The site is immediately adj~cent to tb.e ('Ounty's "Mile Square'' public golf course and park in the cl· ty of Fountain Valley. In announcing !he purchase, George M. Holstein JTI. presi- dent of the Costa f\.1esa based firm, pointed out ·!hat the ultimate plans calls for .a total of 1,450 living units with an estimated value of over tv.·en· ty-five million dollars. "Construction will !':tart im· mediately al the site with Six furnished and decorated model homes are open for in- spection al La Cuesta, Don Ayres Jr. 's residential com· munity at Brookhurst St. and Atlanta Ave. in Huntington Beach. Each floor plan has four to five exterior elevations and custom options at the builder's cost. This selection gives La Cuesta a custom community look not usually found in homes selling for as low as '"""°· One of the popular models is the El Cajon. a two story home with a three car garage. Builder Ayres will finish the ipstairs bonus area for early buyers at no extra charge. The El Cajon sells for $34,840 Executives Get Posts equipment already clearing Four executives v.ith CX· land for the first increment of tensive backgrounds in hous- 107 new one and hvo story ing are the new homes," Holstein explained. president s named at The land breaking for the new Leadership Housing Systems, group took place just 24 hours Inc. The announcement was after the escro\v closing on the made by President Harrison giant transaction. M. Lasky this Week. The ne\v group of homes will The appointees i n c I u d e to $36,150 with good financing and dOw11 payments plans. The location in Huntin'gton Beach is convenient to all levels of education. churches, s h o p p i n g , entertainment, rtcreation and jobs. Ayres offers the services of a professional decorator free to his buyers. Tl)e decorato r assists buyers select colors, drapes and carpeting. The models and sales office are open seven days a week and visitors are able to select from a good selection of lot locations. be in the medlum to high price di vision managers Darr e I range with special emphasis Wright, Leadership Homes; ri: ()n rustic ranch designs, open David Riese, Le ad er s h i p kitchens. and floor plans that ,Apartmenls and Mobile Home .. are oriented to interior courts .. ·Parks: Jerry Johnston , as well as viev.·s to lhe Green . Leadership Mobile H 0 me VaJley private parks .'.Ind 'Retail Sates: and Fred Salles, recreational facili ti es. Tbe .Leadersflip Modular. near half century old building firm has commissioned award The men will be responsible v.•inning architect., . Thomas for divisional activities and Echternach of Newport, Beach share in • overall corporate for the plans. management. Green Valley already in· Formerly a division of Mac· eludes a completed twenty co Corporation, Leadershi p acre private park, tv.·o com-Housing Systems is now a munity club bu i Id Ing s . subsid!.ery of Cerro Corpora- c:hildren's play area, and t'A·e lion, a ma jor. international large community sv.·imming -natural resouces development pools. "" compa ny. PLAN 5: $35,000 cash price. $~.750 down: $500 closing costs plus t1xes and insurance lmpdunds. ·350monthly1st Trust Deed payments of $200.76. 64 monthly 2nd Trust Deed payinent.s of $52.60 plus termination payment of $4,244. 81/4 % APR on lst Trust Deed. 10% APR on 2nd Trust Dted. / 103 DOWN PAYMENT PLAN 10: $35,000 cash Price. $3,500 doWn. $500 closing costs plus taxes and Insurance Im · pounds. 360 monthly 1st Truat DHd p1yments of $225"86. NO 2nd TRUST DEED. a;<% APR, Townhouse Project Set A $2.5 million townhou se de\'elopment tn Costa Mesa, with pricu Projected to be $1&,996, w~s ~nnounced ·1ast week to be the next project by Modular Technology, I n c., builder of Suburbia Homes. The firm just consummated the land acquisition or 8"1 acres on Iowa Street, v.•est of Harbor Boulevard. Don Roberson , assistant vict president at Mod u 1 a r Technology, said Kermit Darius of Coro'na del Mar was retained to deslgn the two bedroom townhouses. "Of course: havirig a youthful executive .force !tads to some very Innovative ideas and solutions," Reill)' said. ''Because the majority of our executives are the heads of .ypung and growiilg. families, the relate extremely well to most new homebuyers, and are able to guide the company in building homes for lhis market. With t b e i r !Ui· gestions, we're .frequenUy able to anticipate homebuyers' needs and to give hem the ex· tras orten overlooked by com· panies whc> operate in more structured or traditional ways. "Jn fact, many 'young Ideas' h a v e been made standard features in Mis.slon Viejc> bomes. We were pleased, but "The survey also showed that Michaels' reasons for buying a home in Mission Vie· jo \\'ere echoed by other e1.· ecutives on the sta1f," Re illy commented. "We first looked at Mission Viejo homes before I started working for the company more than four ye ars ago," Michaels said. "Wltb plans for a family, we had to look ahead. I was impressed with the building already going on and the high construt'tion standards, a n d e.specl11\y pleased with Mis.sion Viejo's plans to develop a balanced Projecl.!I currenUy undr · const.n.Jction include a tJ'teatr' library, auto plaza, and i: dustrial park. . Due to be started in the ne:-·· future are a m'ajor .shoppiJ . plaza and motor hotel plaza. "There's a relaxed, graclor way of life here," said Mr· Michaels, who is a • four!:' generation Orange Countia' The master-plan assures I that, even when Missio Vie. reaches its top population ; 80,000 people, we wiJ still e·' joy an uncrowded, pleasai lifestyle." Six Mission Vie) neighborhoods offer . homt ranging from .$21.000. to abot.· •10.000. Features inc I u d ·· vaulted ceilings. indoor..ou' door k I t c h e n a , fireplace: sliding door "glass walls," arr dtrUxe master suites. 11;ainst ,~,.. pur,ch11s11 ~ri<:11 or " n~ B Shon•. ·r h1i< pr1c111 reflt1ct1on app/ih t l'Oltdninnr ff . numbend JO.'J, .'104, .'JO!i 11nrl :106 Off,0 •n.v .. ird•tin 1'"" on N11uel wnditions and may be tcrmin11td ~ilhoi,r su~jea lo :en~i.e"~":.!. pladn no11ce ah ........ an er De.cem bcr J, 1970. BROADMOOR OCEAN VIEW HOMES . . Eleg•nt ll••Ch Homes overlooking the P.efflc -a decoralor 1howcaae ()f e new mOdels- each fumlshed by a dlllerent eminent lnler!or deeigner. Broedmoor crea!es a magnlllcent blend ing of oc'!an and architecture. Surely another Monarch Bay w!th guarded gate houu entrance, '°mmunity tennis courts, and private acceaa to the beacll. from SJ7,30() to ·ss9,990 conventional financing ON NIGUEL SHORES ,, • I ...... __ ._.,. ZO-.DAILY PILOT SaturdaJ, Novtmbtr 21, 1970 --~--------- PORT THEATRE PHONI 6734260 CORONA DlL MAR ACADIMY AWARD WINNIR llST rORllON FILM Year's · Best Motion Picture The only picture 10 honored by • The National Catholic Office of Motion 'Pictures The National Coun~il of Churches ZIHI POPULAI HIT BARBRA STREISAND "ON A CLIAI DAY YOU CAN SEI fOIEVll" "'.M-A:S·H'IS THE· BEST AMERICAN WAR COMEDY, SINCE SOUND CAME IN ,,, _,. . .,,,,.. 1(-1. e N ... Yor~er 15th BIG WEEK! • • ·~CH 81.V . AT 11.1.L,IS • • "UNTINGTON •llACH o M'1'·HOI 211d et HUNTINGTON Jacq11eli11e lis11ett i11 111 "THE GRASSHOPPER" 211d at STADIUM Tony Curtis "THE BOSTON STRANGLER" NATIONAL GENERAL THEATERS NOW PLAYING COUGAR COU,NTRY IN 'COLOR A1 ..,,.,.,,,. ttory ebo11t • '9•"'1 co .. • flllM ... 1ni .......... s11Spe111e ... 11 ucltH1e11t. A flltn fOf tt.e e11tlro fotnll't' 2nd Feature "ALASKAN SAFARI" l'lllE'll" .,Alll(INO \@•, ' ' .... OPENS NOV. 25 IN COSTA MESA ."IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, .. MAD WORLD" oSTUUfilAID- '""' 11.DA ......... ra:m:a .. ,. * Sii.iS • llillll • llmOlllll i< lf-BENEFIT PREVlfW it tl()Vf.M81!ft2'•7~P.M. ' • :it JOHN WAYNE'S· * " "RIO LOBO" i< * ~tlOfll ! ~ ... l Vo\U.lTfOll()E "?" ******·***"' SAT. AT lO:>O & 12:30 -SUN, 12 :30 ONLY ( . ' . . ' .. ' ' - LA Music Center Ageless Isaac Ste~n Draws -Bravos in Beethoven Work By TOM BARLEY °' 111e 0.11, ,u.1 s1111 Poet Rupert Brooke onct told us that "age shall not weary them nor the years con- demn" and that segment or bis glorious verse seemed ut- terly suited Thursday night to ageless Isaac Ster:n's superb rendition of Beethoven's Violin Concerto. The bravos of an enraptured audience made the rafters of the Los Angeles Music Center ring and that was just as it should have been in the wake of the veteran soloist's equally enraptured offering of this master work. Masterful as he was, the splendid Stern owed a great deal to the happy liaison he achieved with conductor Zubin Mehta. And this welding of two great talents was never more evident .than during that last towering. movement whic~ ended with both men. ob- viously moved by the majesty of it all, reaching out to clasp each other and face a tremen- dous ovation. One had onJy to watch the joyful reaction or the delighted ,, ·members of tlie ~ Angeles J>h,ilharmonic Orqtitst.ra to assess the ruu artiatic worth Of the venerable S t e r Ji ' I brilliant Beethoven. · T b e y simply ·could not contain their· JoJ at a glittering penonnanct. ••it •bad maturity," was our companion's comment, "everyt.blng he dJd contained that element of maturity" and we would not choose to quar· ,,'.rel~witb that sage summation ot the secret of Stern's gloriow: Beethoven. Th a t maturity is noWhere· more evi- dent than in the rich phraaing he brought to the · second movement and an absolutely incredible cadenza that had Mehta turning from t h e podium to watch in ad- miration. DAILY 'ILOT Sl•tf '"',. Who Dt1n It? 'Birth~2'¥.-. ... ,.. Partv' · :,: .; . ' RehearsQig · ., -Harold Pinter's dark' '"Com edy "'Ille Birthday Party,• first presented by South~ul Repertory in 1965, W~: bf revived with an all·ntiw' Casi by the Costa Mesa ~aiP&nJ next month. Warren Deacon, ne}Vl)i' _ap- pointed managing ~t ct SCR, will stage the production. which opens Dec. 2 _l,~ a limited engagement, rµnning in repertory with the theater's! current show, "Jndians~•1·. 1 Heading the cast i~°' ·~on1 Boussom in the centrai·Ji~! o~ Stan1ey, with Pat BrO"f'D and Bill Brady playing the elckr1 couple Meg and Petey.'·, Hal Landon and Jim Baxes afe;thei antagonists, C"rtildberg ''8 ~ 4 McCann, with Elaine taitdon appearing as the neighbOr girl Lulu . ·.· e NOW SHOWING e Most memoers of the near capacity audience were simply there, let's fa~ it, for the stern offering biiPthat attitude That's the question as Barbara Crooker hands the hardly did justice to what pro-telephone to S.tan Bell while Bernard Simon stands ved to be a very fine rendition guard in the climactic scene from the Lido Isle of two Aaron Copland works: Players' rnystery<omedy 04 Catch Me If You Can," "The Birthday Party'" 'Will be presented Dec. u J··11-13 and 18-20 at the Third':Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd,. Coota Mesa. "Indians" ··ctases its regular run Nov. S ·~ will return Cor additJOtiaJ performances Dec. 9-10 an~ f&. OPIM ,:41 IXCLUSIVI HAllOI AIU ENGAGIMENT his charming and almost closing a five-day run tonight at the Lido Isle CluJ>.. medieval "Fanfare to the _:h::o.:"::'•::· ______________ ::,.. __ '" ....... .. ,.._ ,.nlmula • ENDS ruu .. NAY. Z4 • G~r-.-..Jl ' ELUOTr .. , I /II~ GOULD 1 ~~//JJ,,/T CANOIC_E U I IUll_, I BERGEN ~ ll!I • COLOR Common Man" and his Third . Symphony. OCC Symphony Opener · ,Will Feature Violinist J7. I 1 Reservations for both_ ~tifs may be made by calliQ& "\he SCR box office at 646-1~.<· · .. ,• Marlo Quitti,Dg This is C.Opland at his most Intro s pectJve, thoughtful, restrained and much more in tune with the -idyllic "Ap- palachian Spring" than his lusty, brash "Billy the Kid." It is the Copland that this writer turns to in a search for the composer's finest moments and Mehta brought out to the full the fluent chording; and the rich exPJession t h a t abound most bl all in the symphony's final movement. HOLLYWOOD (UPI}.,,-Los Angeles violinist Ronald program launches its eighth Marlo Thomas announE:ed iiht Folsom wjJI be the featured season. \viii leave her "That.. Girl" soloist Dec. 6 when the Orange Pearlman announced this series at the end of .1970-71 Coast Community Symphony week that all vacancies in the season to concentrate ·· ·on· Orchestra opens its 197~71 orchestra have been fillel feature motion pictures. season with a concert offering----------------'---~ work by Beethoven. C e s a r Franck and Leonard Berns- tein. "ONE OF THE YEAR'S FUNNIEST COMEDIES." And a special word of COO· gratulations for the brass work of the Los Angeles Philharmonic. There is plenty to be found in the Copland works and it was delivered with verve and faultle·ss precision. Folsom, a former con- certmaster with the Orange Coast ensemble,· will play Beethoven's Violin Concerto in the 4 p.m. concert scheduled for the Orange Coast College auditorium . -ticltofd Hormtlr, LOI ~•r Frtt" htu Sophia Stars HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Sophia Loren will star in "Mortadella," a new comedy which ber husband, Carlo Pon- ti, will produce. Conductor Joseph Pearlman will be on the podium for a program which also features Bernstein's ''Can d id e '' Overture and Franck~ s SympllOny in D Minor. The .83- member orchestr~·s opening "ABRIWAHT PICTURE!" --·-. "DEUGHTfUL!" -.: • .;,. 11 ........ . 1 ..... " .... ,_ Short Films Slated At Fullerton · College UMRS AnDOIHER SI itiiiiGEIU Rated . ''R'' A baker's dozen of short over 40 -were selected from films will be the fare Sunday over 1,000 en~ries. night, when Fullerton Junior lncluded Sunday night are C.Ollege presents Universal "Ashes of Doom," a kind of Kinetic's "Take One, Program non<0mmercial commercial l " in the campus theater, about smoking; ••Bronco Chapman Avenue and Lemon Billy,'' a touching drama of a Street. city boy trying to be a GIG ·YOUNG -ANNE JACKSON Ranging Crom protest and c-Owboy: '•Defiance , ''a black humor through realism wordless pie.a for ecological and animation, the films were sanity; and "The Great Wall· made by students in film ed City of Xan," a vivid and courses in this country and colorful animated film oo the Canada. Sunday's showing is timely topic of pleasure. ?llCI et NfWPOaT Cli11t lostwood-Do1 Rickles "KELLY'S HEROES" (GP} CALL 546-3102 Phone 639-8770 Zitd et STADIUM Merlo Tllemos "JENNY" the first of three. Program11;:;~~;;::::::i1 Two will be shown, Nov. 29ql Program Three, Dec. 6. ~-OA · Starting time is 8 p.m. Admission is one dollar. . l . 0 The films in the series - EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ' ' W U S A ' ,!,, PAUL NEWMAN and JOANNE WOOWARD ANTHONY PERKINS 2'• Tor •11-•""' _, "ZIG ZAG" Ill W.u.dl & A ... J ...... le 1aPJ 1'11\S·ll . RATED "G" -IT'S FOR EVERYONE -Exclufive Welk·In Run AIRPORT -BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN HELEN HAYES ROD TAYLOR KARL M,f.LDEN CATHERINE SPAAK ..... ..... No , room to runt No pl•ce lo hide! Eve. Show St1rt1 1t 7 1 Cont. Sund1 from 2 ·~··ri J7tll ..;: •. ~: SMASH Wiii! ;•:: """"~"~~ • c___,1.,,xc,,1"'u·.,_1v...,1.__t,.~~· ~~' \)~ IS THE MOST MOVltS ''' ,;.~ MOST INTEltl&ENT,T~: MOST HUM-NE,... OH, ~ :· TO HELL WITH IT I ., , -IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN: • FILM l'VE SEEN THIS YEARI :. -VINCtNT CAN•r,: , H.Y. 7/llffS ,, • ,• . .. -----~1· HELD OVER! '"GREAT MOVIE MA.KING" ' ·: -tifW YOttK rr,.,ts . ' "Actress on her·way to an Oscar!" ~LOS MGUE.S HE llAlQ.l lfMllNE ~ k>Mp~ l l""'!.9 P'•'"'"" M J.<o E•uvfi:11111on,~ .IOmUMAftl .. c.C.lrtler AN••MWRll ••tw.1irl ,, John Wayne lo ''TRUE GIDT'' \ "The Benjam~ { performance ; is brillian~l!; ;' . . ~ ~CiY YOIUI I()~ ! :· ~ .. _,. ,' . ...... HELD OVER! ... ~ ~ :• loving, · brawlin9 ancl bustin' it up! Lee Marvin Clint Eastwood lo And ''PAJNf YOUR ~ WAGON" • ' ' ' -' X-·:. •• -~· ~-&,m ,:..>.. ... .M•1o ,~to • .i ·Ill' bl ~ .. ·~st .;;pa,,, ly ··~ :to{ el Ucuon. ~iv: a unninl eater's ;'I ,. s'' }J.on \~i ol ro and old<rl r.•·Hall frt!'tbe I ....... 41 ;a/idon ar_~irI ••• Will '"iua !'.Step Blvd .. ·c10ses 9 'and >i}OiiaI md .16- • 1irus !ii 'lh< 6.'l ' ".''.· . ' mg ., ~~ : Git1" 1971>-71 :e :· 'Cl!. ~ . . . I, l!i .. j';. .... ·. ~·· I .. ' .• . ilil : ...... ' ' ~ ! •. '"; . .• • t ' . ' ' '• • ...... ' . ··~ ., • .. I .. :: ' ·. ~. ~· ~ ~- ' ~,, ~· "' ... I~ -- • ,, • • • • ·: ' ., . . . ' . ' ' ' • ··. ' - . ------~-------------------------------------------------------------------.. ,,. . E nd of Trail? B urtons Plan Retirement H"'f ~ .. i.6NooN (AP) -Richard Burton, asked by an In· .).!Wt:t.?n aQd ~liiabet.h Taylor terviewer whether all , tJ;l1a .. ~ making · their plans for money waa an e,P,. ~'~ll(,ement. When th~ time barr.assment, rtp~ed blunUyj ,. c~~s I.hey intend to settle "9f course it is; but we. boil. , 4q:'.Q far from the glitter they try to Jive up to the rules ~, : Jl4X~ known. ~asy ~aJ.th. Eliubelh trea~ ·"-'the two stars have chosen a Jt all as fmy money. She SCjlk small viii.age in a coal valley ters. it. l ~ i "' · "J have this awful pit-scar-01-·south Wales where Burton red memory of poverty. I im ~re·~ up. It is Pontrhydyfen , pretty acute busineMwbe.' 'p £0 nounced approximately Some time ago, I went into a pdnt-rheed-a-ven. deal with tw:o Swiss. gnomes~ , Saturday, Ncwtmbtt' 21, 1'170 DAILY PILOT Jl San Clemen te Theater 'Charley's Aunt' Splendw By TOii! TITUS Of "'9 Dtll1 Pllfl Sttff A frequent ctiUcism of material cboM.n by com· munity theaters is that Jt b , perhaps. a bit dated. 'The latest Offering of the. San Clemente CommW'llty Theater IJ just that -dellgh~uUy dated -and no crtticl•m will be found here on thia te0re. ''<:MAIU.•Y'I AVMT" ,t, ftrc:t blf INndOn T"'"-'• CU• rKltd tnd dtl!tntd ltlf ltkMN ,t,11- dtntn. IOUnd tn4 llDlltlM "' l ltl' (~ •• .,... ... '°'""""" ltlf _,.._ ..... i.- ""'· prtMftle<I Tllll'14rfi .,,,_,. SttvrdtYI unlll O"t. S b'I' tfl'f S.n Ci.. _,. Ce•'r11n1,1nllv T'*lllr •t tM c .. fll'IUo PltvMlllt, 2Qt Av1111Q C.llfll ... S.11 Cl91TW111lt, THI CAST J1d: C.MllltY .......... lllen Mc(all C,...rl1y W'lkelltm ..•. lllen Ptlaltt F•nceurt ll!l•bbtrl9v .. lton Wtlktr IC!tty v .. dun .•. ~rt 0-nlnt Arnr s,.1t1111t .. , K1rl'll Jta1bHft Sir Fr1Mll C!WtM'I' .. Paul Sletl• ttl'Pller1 SPllT!-c . Goroon Smit~ lr1tJ.ttl ................ Oen CONld Oe!ln1 Lucl1 ........ Jowe H1rm111 !11 Otlll!lw ........ IC1!~'f Wilton cb•racterluUon. Miii Jacobaen p1rtlcularly lalil lbort of tht talent dl&played In her lut appwanco. C. Gordon Smith II In especlally !Int fettle u tht cuardlan of the two girls who falll t'Of Olaflty11 a U D t • 1114Jlarfully ·Pil)'lnl Iba blumrlng old ._Y srabber. Another very IOod job I• turn- ed In by Paul Steele is lllcCall'a father. u successful In uodorota~t u IJ -lo overpilyJna. · .•·1lft's Qeen virtually un· and ah industrialist and set up ~tdeohed since m.v childhood,'' a bank ln Switzerland. SQ I~ sajd . Burton. ''When I really a banker and a better banker ~·ant to slope Off and simply than any banker you will fbtd .. De .Jarrulous in my old age I in New York or London." ' sha)f go back to my village. A1¥ed bow he ima1ined his ·,· '1'hey'll understand me, you beautiful wife in her old aae. ·k-riiw. because there's a couple he said with a smile and· tone ·around Pontrhydyfen who are of affection that made his eyes MATCHED SET -Playing the youn~· lovers in the San Clemente Commun~ ,a~ difficult.~ and about 80 sparkle : ity Theater comedy "Charley's Aunt' are (from left) Ron Polasek, Karen ·~,ears old ; and I suppose I'll "Ah. Elizabeth will still ht _J_a_c_ob_s_e_n-'-,_R_o_n_M_cC_all __ a_nd_M_•..:ry'-D_o_w_n_in_"g_. -------------- "Charley's Aunt" traces ill lineage all the way back to 1&92. and it baa l01t litUe if any cf ita hiluity en route to the 197D's. At San Clemente's c:abrillo Playhouse, it ls drt11· ed in fine style and lm- pecxable manner by director Richard Andersen and a splen· did, well ballnced cast. schemer who initiates the plot, dlaplayina a precise aerue of comJc timing and reveaJini hlm!ell an expert in the art. of double take. Ron Polasek 11 Charley, the other conspirator, i.5 given Jess to do, but handles himself ably if a bit more rtaerved. Don Qlnrod u the ....,..... vant II !Imlted lo llnea Uh "yea, •Jr" and .'Very 1ood.. sir," but be hal>dlt1 lhtm with hlah polilb. Joyce ilUftWI II impressive as the genuiM aunt, wbll1 Kathy Wlloon tap. aloog u yet anothtr ...,..tic interut. Tiit cut u a wbell ., quite ...u drUled, and 1111 llte!PloY. "'"'"' the Oxford tr{O ii particuluty appeallni. Comic :bt;e.xactly like them.'' superbly dres~,1 bu.t Ute dou· . ~. '~j)45 Burton intends to keep hie chin she ha'a had from """"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'""'""'""'"'"""'..,i:::::::t·:;;".>'.:l'...,~r.l On making movies -"this childhood will become a third ke'i:ps me a1ive" -but he Ls chin. She will be as vibrant as Dance Show Slated For Cal State It is not an easy task, either dramaUcally or technically. The play requirts strong Ox· lord accents, overly proper bearinc and a style bordering on old time melodrama. It also calls for three separate settings, a chore not eaJlly ac- In the plum role of tl1e bolUI 1untie, Ron Walker requiru a little more warmup, easin,j In-- to his aSJigrunent 11 though It were a hot ba th. He also misses the chance to em· phasize his preposterous posi- tion by affecUng a female voice in contrast to his natural tones. ; taKing it easi!r. One reason is ever and my advice will be, . ta':xe:s. 'Get out of the house as quick· : .~fizabeth Taylor, at 38. has ly as possible if she doesn't . bet,n,plagued by illness ind is fancy you.' ·~1feady semiretired from film· "The acting, of course, will .'iog;, be over. But she'll be askingd ;· ··~Y.rton was the 12th 0~ 13 me to get her a vodka an 'chl1i:l.ren of a coal miner. His tomato juice at 10:30 -at 1T1b!.her died when he was not night, I hasten to add -lll-1 'Qu!t,e.·2. He ta lks philosophical· stead of 6:30 at present." I '1y ':a,bout his past and future . Burton, still rugced and • Anrf'about Elizabeth, the Lon· rough, stands 5 feet tG. He bas " don-born beauty who. was a broad, heavy shoulders and a child screen star and· crew up deep chest that is 45 lnche.s ;ii .ftalth. around. He has a rich voice The Burtons are in the and loves to talk -about ·millionaire class and live anything. ta\IIBhly -' a $2.400-a week Burton hu two daughters by ;f10l!ting dog kennel moored in his first marriage; Mils :the: "'l'hames when they are in Taylor has two boys and a Pl :·Lo~on, a private plane, by her marriages to Michael yacht, numerous b om es, Wilding and Mike Todd, and ·jew!.ls galore. an adopltd dauchter Maria. ·s ~ .... ·-· ••• -· 1 •:<o!. • ~-• . " . .-/ All c.tar Siii• ~ry Pedl • Tll'ftlllfY WtN "I WALK T"I LIHI " tO,) ,..., • ...,,,_., lhjpn "lt,P.M." tltl _,_ The Music Box Musical Gifts For Christmas By TOM BARLEY ·Of ftll 0.llY Plltl Jltlf Christmas ls very much In the air in the conce:rt world and the music critic these days doesn't need an ear to the ground to detect the first hesitant ventures into seasonal works ranging from carols to cantatas. No one is more favored in the festive season than the muaie lover and so it would appear on our Orange Coast thls year with a wealth of Chriatmas music being dusted off by various concert and choral groups aJI of whom are deter- mined to make this a musJcal Christmu that will be long remembered. This writer was especially intrigued th~ other day to see the format of what promi1,es ~ , lo be a unique Christmas concert in which .,. Dr. Maurice Allard's Irvine Master Chorale ~' will join hands with ch.oreographer Eugene . Loring's dancers in what should be a fascin~ • • aUng presentation of Francis Poulenc's 1 '·Gloria:" . ri Miriam Tait's • 1 LI on• s complisbed on tbe t In Y Share," a 20-minute work for Cabrillo at.age. C . a large group, and "Hiatus,'' All these requirement.!! - her self-cboreoaraphed solo, with the occasional netptlon will be featured Dec. 3-6 when of the accent& -are well fill· the first dance production of ed by Andersen and bis ~st, t.ie fall is staged at Cal Slate with Pie director taking· double Fullerton. credit for designing and e1. The program is lhe first ecuting a bright, attractive created completely by Mrs. and adaptable ut. The TAit since Cal State establish· characterizations ate finely ed a dance department. the honed, fo r the most part, and first such independent unit in the production is tight and the California State Colleges, crisp, if a bit lengthy and under Ute chairmanship of Dr. more than a little talky . Masami Kuni. The premise takes a genUe A former student of Kuni's, pot.shot at the maMers of the Mrs. Tait this fall became a late 19th century -two Os.· full-time faculty member in ford buddies ctnspire to meet the year-old department. She their sweetheart! and, needing resides in Anaheim. a chaperone, pre~ in to The balance of the program service a third young man - consists of five works created in drag _ on the apur of the by four senior students. For moment. Relishing in the each , the choreographer has attention from Uie ladles, the created or selected his music. eratwhile aunl offers n o designed the costumes and resistance. chosen and trained t h e The two Jove interests, Mary Downilig and Karen JacobKn, are charm1n1 speclmtna of tl1e period, but otter utUe In the way of Individual lableau1 and oltkly!e uJdes lo the audJtnce .. the paJ;I of nearly every character· afd tn wrapping up a nut UUI• packaie. i'Charley'a Aimt" CODtinues Thunday throqb Soturdiy (ucopt Tbanbglving) at Ute Cabrillo Playhouse, IO I A venlda Cabrillo In S a n Clemente. It may be dated, but it'1 stUI delicious. 1IOS$IUll'tl- AIRPDRT IURT WIWH•· DWI IUn ~UK SEBERG ·~ACQUEUKE 111111 .. •--'9Clll· .................. , ~==s. The work is part of a program scheduled for performance Dec. 3 and 4 at the Gardfn Grove Commu- nity Church. Allard's choral program appears to be extreme- ly well balanced and entirely appropriate la the occasion but we have to confess that it is the "Gloria" which has aroused our great interest. dancers. To ensure a complete Ron McCall Is easily c b or eographic eiperience.\_otr~o~n!&"~t_'o~l_:th~•_'c~a~st~a~s ~:!::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=:=:=:=:=:=::::= Kuni stipulated that no student could dance In his own work. Loring i!, of course, the very gifted director of the Los Angeles Dance Theater ?Jld the creator and driving force behind some memorable UCI dance programs. His additional claim to fame with this writer is that be Insists on working from the score itsell in the creation of ~is dance forms and that is es:actly what he will do in the ''Gloria." "I FOLLOW THE spirit of the piece," Loring told me. ""Each dance is created for it.self and this partici,tlar dance will hie created for thi! place (the Garden ,Grove church ), this music and for this chorus. · · Two of the works, "Tranal· tlona'' and ''Emo Kabatatzahn,'' are choreographed by s u s a n Yourstone of Laguna Beach, while Paul Edwards of Sleepy Hollow, Valerie Sied of Brea and rue Montejano of La Habra are respansible for "Contagion, "Dew Drops, and Spider Webs and Pine Needle Carpets" and "One Man's Pain and Other Parodies," His 15 dancers will wear what he describes as African- style bubus, a garment which, when its wearer holds her arms up, falls straight down from the hands forming a perfect rectangle. Loring wanted the robes of his dancers to have a medieval quality and he didn't find what he wanted unUI he saw: the exact multi-colored raiment he had in mind while window shopping in Los Angeles. respectively. Curtain time in the LitUe Theater is 8:30 p.m .. and seats can be reserved by calling the theater bo1 office, 870-3371, between noon and 4 p.m. daily a film by John Severson He is determined that his dance form will meet Allard's description of the Gloria : "a true cel,bration of religious joy with bouncy rhythms, majestic orchestrations and quiet, peaceful reverence." Soprano Nancy Bramlage will be the featured soloist in the "Gloria" and those of us who remember her memorable performance with the same chorale in Verdi's Rquiem earlier thiS year will immediately hall UW selection as an inspired p~ of casting by Allard . . She -"d the danctn will ~ backed by the 110 members of the choraJe and an organ actampaniment that should prove to be extremely ef fective in view of the essentially reliilous nature of the program . IT IS A SPLENDID Christmas program and it will be good to again hear Vittoria's "0 Magnum Mysterium," so ideally aUited to the season and yet, incomprehensibly, 10 rarely olfered by major choral groups. -No.Christmas program Would be complete without Han- del's "Mesalah" Ind, Allard·'I chorus will oUer selections from. tfµS belove.d oratqrio, Robert Shaw's ariangement of "Angeft Wt Jlave Htard On Hi&h'' and Adams' "Cantique de NoeI.11 • • • Chri!tmas is coming and if this is ~ type of festive season1e.otertainment. thal Is on its way then it can1t come '""" eriough . It }! good to see Allard and Loring join hands in what promi!el to .be one of the most glittering events Of our young musical iRason. Thi• la ra unique approach to the "Gloria" . ~ one wt.Ii ~·watched. wilb vt!ry keen interest by those or us w~ hive always rev~ ~ segment of the Mau as a tr~opsly olgnillc1rit Choral~ work. Bitb concerts are ~Id lot 8:30 p.m. at the Garden Gro?. Commllllily Church, Ul41 Lewie St .. Garden Grove. . ' except Sunday. .. . ~-:. '-:v-· .(. . HELD OYER 5th BIG WEEK NIGHTLY 7:30 and 9:30 Times Rated "G" HUNTINGTON .8 NEW SURF THEATRE 121 flFTH I TRllT LI ... HM ;'J" • stereo103FM ' • • • • music music music music good music r I • II r I I I I I I I I I • . I • • • .•. ~ '?.; •·• ·'Tis The Season • • • But What'·s The Reason? i I Here are • s good reasons for shopping early: r:--------------------~-----------, I Watch For Special Sections Filled With Early Chrisbnas. Goodies In The DAILY PIWT. 1 .......................... ..., .......... ...: ~ •. •' . 1. Stretching out the Christmas shopping function more efficiently. When clerks pleasant for everyone. season are less gives retailers a chance tO'': harried, shopping is .more • 2. Many retailers offer their really special "specials" early in the season 'to I encourage the public to shop early and to help alleviate the last-minute "panic" buying. 3, Just in case your favorite Christmas gift merchant has underestimated your enthusiasm for the season, a longer period o_f shopping gives him a chance to re-order popular items so he doesn't have to disappoint shoppers later in the season. 4. When you take more days to shop you can do the job more thoroughly, visit more stores, compare prices and quality and be more satisfied with the gifts you finally decide to buy. 5. And there's no secret about it, the Christmas shopping season is the biggest sales period of the year for most retailers. Support local merchants now and you'll help them make enough profit to keep their prices reasonable all year long. (And prices will never be more reasonable than they are now.) This 1nessage prflsented as a Public Service on behalf of our friends a11J. your1, the retail merchants of the Orange Coa.Yt Area, by the DAILY PILOT • ' -------~------------t------------.-.--,.,...,..---------------w.:-~-----------·-----------1 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ........ - .. " f • ' . . ' { . > , --~ .. ;~ " • • :~ ' , .. • ' ,. ·: , ' .. • .. • • • , - . ' •• ; • ' • •' • • , ' ---~ ~ ...... -..-------------~-~.......---.----·-----. . Saturday, November 21, 1970 DAI LY PILOT 2:- AT FACTORY , . ·. . 'fHIS WEEKEND • • WE DON'T CARE WHERE YOU'VE BEEN OR WHAT YOU'VE BEEN OFFERED -YOU'RE SURE TO GO FOR OUR OFFER! DON'T SIGN ANY ORDER WITH ANY DEALER ON ANY NEW CAR-e TRUCK OR USED CAR UNTIL YOU -HAVE BEEN QUOTED DUNTON FORD PRICES. e NlW '70 MUSTANG NEW FORD CLUB WAGON NEW '70 MAVERICK '2 DOOR SPORTSROOF CUSTOM (12) PASSENGER 2 DOOR SAVE ·$53 0 .:~~1~· ; PllCE · . , NEW '70 .TORINO 2 DOOR SPORTSROOF 429 tlO, .tV v.1. c.uri.e.o.Ma1ic. i-ier •'-ini:i & ~di1< bral<hoi< (ondim. iroq. l·gless. llDo, dolll >Pkri, hide-OWO)' htodlio}hli. tOR3SH I S11lSS) '63 CORVAIR SAVE $802 .:g~~ . Pl lCE NEW '70 GALAXIE XL 2 DOOR SPORTS ROOF •:it (,Ill. •WV·I. (~ ,._ -W.. & ,..., M< ~ T,Qow. °""lflll ,...._ .n. ..... -.., ..... t1t,(1))60MlS'll~ll SAVE $ FllOM FACTOIY SUGGISTID ltlTAIL PllCf New Truck & Camper "··'"" '"---· 2 --... "" .... ~ .. 1co11o ........ door, tuiJ ~-.-•h• ""· 1..ai.....,. Mr ...... l 1;.... . ....,. •. leo9<1 -~ 11 10-~ll~•'l CO~Y •• 6 'yt, rodio, heoter, GlA.J06 ':~,:::y TO BUY THE ALL NEW ' '65 GAL 500 2 OR. Hr.:v.a, ou10. trans., power steering. 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Call for details. · You owe !t to yo.urulf to spe.n~ part ,o,f yo4!: li,~e QUALITY & TRANQUILITY where the p.ace " slower, th". _People more fr1~ndly a.nd ''. CUSTOM WES'fCI:lFF _ home offered by ., the countrysrde green and bautilul. · " .. de sign er/bui lder ror the knowledgeable bu y-1· 3 siNGt:c F "MIL y er -4 bedroom, 3 baths. f a1nily rm & dining.: 27 DUPLEXES FHA, VA, and RESIO"ENc"'•s rm. Call to learn of •\he many other features ... ! 12 UNITS EACH! CONVENTIONAL • "" PRICED FROM FINANCING PRICED AT $31 ,7SO AVAILABLE $24,400 . P.S. THREE "TERRIFIC" GOLF COURSES CLOSE BYI Offered Exclusively By : The SA WDA Y Company 418 S. MAIN, FALLBROOK 728·8301 Office Open Saturdays & Sundays , ~; j P.ETE· BARRETT REALTY j: • 1605 Wtstcliff Dr., N.B. · ·: t .. :. ·642-5200 . ' f, . ' . ' . . . .. . II 410 h1orning Star Open Sat-Sun 1-5:00 !"'."~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PERFECT FDR THE EXECUTIVE Luxurious appts thruout in th is spacious home w /4 bdrJlls, den, 5 baths &. powder rm. Lge corner site w/ocean view. Fantastic bar, pool &. lanai. Owner w/consider excbana:e for smaller home. By appt. . . $175,000 Read · Daily Pilot Classifi~d 1000Gtn•rel ·1000 Gen•ral 1000 . THE REAL ESTATERS DOVER SHORES • $14l,OCIO Terraced tree-studded patio extends to pier & fl oat. Spac. 4 bdrm & den home in top re-- furbished condJtion. For a yachting !am. 'Serving Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Coro.na · del Mar, Huntington Beai:h 315 Evening Star Open S~t-Sun 1·5 :00 WHITE WATER VIEW! $115,000 North 1:aguna oce'a n frt! 5 BR, 4 ba New Engl~~d farm hou~e. CLJ.slom 9_.u~lity & top cond1t1on. Really diffe !• Clq;J.;fdr appt;, IRVINE TERRA°C!'-~$ii~ ~ """4; The joy of living! Pool w/beautifut lighted ~aterfall. 3 Bdrms, 2 baUiti & lge liv. rm. LINDA ISLE -$225,000 Fabulous custom \built 2-story. Colonial with mile-long -wa te r view.· Regal & colorful out- standing benuty -~1ith pi~r &. slip. . NEWPORT HEIGHTS Immaculate 2 bd rm home w/beamed ceil- ings, abu_ndant storage & lge yd. $25,950 531 Catalina Open Sat 1-5 :00 CHOICE LOTS -PRIM6 LOCATIONS DOVIR SHOltll & IAYCRIST 80 X 120 Level. Fee Simple $27.000 $27,500 $28.000 S29,500 80 X 11 0 Level. Fee'Simple 104' Front comer. Level. Fee 80 Ft. VJew site. Level. ~ase WATE~,l\ONT 57' Front . Pier & dock. Lease Linda Isle. 56' \Vatei"frt. Lease Linda late. 45' \Vftterfrt. Lease Linda J1le. 108' Waterfrt_, Lease $53.500 S69.500 $75.000 1150,000 ~'Our 25th Yter" WISLEY N. TAY.Lo• co .. RMttors 2111 San Jtequfn Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 ******* COUNT EVERY STAR and 1111 1he flickrrh}J{ lichl.'I a<"rcl!'lll lh!' 811.y. Thiioi bran'· ho1111• hall 4 Jarve ~rmit. 3 bflths. phis 1powrler l'OOtll ParK"lll'd furnih• rn1 ,,·itJ1 blt1; \.\'cl bar and 2nd firrplaf'f'. Formal llinini: rm, plus breakh111t arra in spaclow. "Island" kitchen. l.a.nd!Cap.. !!Cl rourl yard with sparkUna: pool. Ready for immMlate occupa n1·y. $108,900. Ivan Wells & Sons 1000 VA NO DOWN AllraC'liv" 4 & fl\mily room in No1·1h Cnttt11 r.1ri'l8., h11.ndy to All llrhools It t1ho1>:1. Jn lop condition • many tXtras. $29,500. $2950 FULL EQUITY Only on, loan at low intere111 and 101a1 payn1e:1it lncludlng all taxr11 ancl lnrrurance is let1 than rt'llf. Ex(.'('ptional rPar yard. Very allrlclive 3 bedroon1. Hurry on this one! LEASES • 2 RR $1 8.i "EASTSIDE option '10 buy' '25.0l'lO· * 4 ·~·n , Saf-0 f.tlo'!S A VERDE Roy J. W•rd Co. in1·ludln.11: Jthrdrnr r t:X:CLUSIVE Ai..;ENT~ •5 rR, on, $32"t6ACI\ RA Y 103.1 Marlnl'rs Dnve 646-15:!0 · op! $.'W,7:(1 ur ~1111 nnmf' II ~ IOpt!n Daily w 0 "'-!I All this for $22,500777 You'd bt>llrr bt'llt\'t i1, TiiREE 8edrnom11 •.. T\\IQ ba1hr. , .OOuhlt' rararf". , . forced a ir heal ... bu ill·ln kltchf"n .. ,exttll,.nt 11~a .•• only t'IVE years old. . . 1\r.ady 10 bt llvrd In and owner 11 rt'ady lo 11tll. Leri ro lnok 11 h. JIG-M ' 541·5110 • ---EGE l!fALTY -·-.c.w. LET THE REAL ESTATERS CH~tT ,. YOU.flt COURSE NO:F 1 Our profHsionally trained crew of 30 to ••rv• you be"er - -prob· lem. solvers wha wo!'k for you. I ( •' . f ~UYING. THE COUNTRY SilvP NnW! Fantastic Terms! Asrumt' lo'A· intl'res1 5~~ '1 loan tit· huy F.H.A. or V.A. It"& an rs1rr1ntl.\• \\"f"TI kl"pl 'in Coc;ta ~lr~11. \\lalk to' all !ir honli; and i;hnp- pin,. Sf't' to apprN.::iatr 11.nrl acl no"'· Price $27,950. 546-2313 ·LOTSA ROOM FOR ·KIDS • CRlnO~· , On almost 'h acre wl\)l ocallll vitw -3 bedroom~. ·"'"' bath -lots of features $27·,500 -. lo"· dov."n FHA or no ddwn VA -Phone 646-7171< · · CHANCE , ONLY 10'/• DOWN OF A LIFETIME A&1umt a $24.500 In"· inttr~t Joan on t his d,.lightful 3 bt-d-room. 2 balh hnn1t . B"'autiful corn,.1' lbt "·Ith accl"S' fnr bnat or trailtr. Fre5h, clean, neat.. SJ0,800. M6·2313 \\'111 buy .lhi' roomy 1900 sq. ft. :1 l~droo111 :\ b11t(l h(lme with . l11 r~t> srparalP fnmily room an·d rnrm11.! rlininc. Ynu"ll Jnv,. the nrnr TIP\.\' -"hAll." carJ.ll'l a nd I~ ·10" x HO 11 rll land.~rapf'd rear yard. Prir·rd for q uick salt e t S.12.500 \.\"ilh easy lern1s -cau 646-71'71 or 546-2313 llDUCEt $6.000. OWNIR NIEDS QUICK SALE 4 bdrms., 3Y, baths, fnrinAI dn. rm .. famlJ.y rm., breakfast rm., laundry rm. \Oo'lth hll·in Sf"\.\•ln~ crnt('r. )l)\IC!y pool "'Ith load! Of • deckln.: & <'OV('ff'd Ja nAi, !rtnt and sh11dc trf'f' yard. courtyard rntry. 11nd e-vcii a bnmb &htltcr. All for $62.500. Phone 646-7171 to inspect. IAYCRUT An ideal h•11nr only tv.·o Y"Ars llf"\Oo' with ' 4 bf>drooms, fnrm11I dininir; roon1, fam ily room, 11 kitchen to delii::ht the gr1orm,.t cool<, an iricomp111•11bte m11strr auilt and ,. sM:luded st~v frtr lhf' t'xecutlve or profes~io(lal· m8n who nt«I~ a prlvale nfflCf! at home,PLUS a pool 11"nU low malntc~ yr.rd Mmblnr to · make thlA·thf! 1wrfecl pl•~ fnr tht famU,Y that lnwR In f'n!Pr. taln. To lflf 1hls rcrn11rkabll"-. homt call 673-&50 for an •P· polntment. FAR OllT HACH HOUSE Luxury &. comfort by l hr ~I'll. JU!i1 59 !!ll'!pt; I Wfty. 4 hf'dr()f"lnlS -5 b11.th11. Entf'rtain ln pan<'l('d family rnom 11tm~ph('rr nr for- mal tilflnj{ ru11m , both h11 vP ma~~ive f1rr11lac<!11. \Vatch lhr Sp1nake~ sail by Crom thr gla~~<'d pa t!Q. QA thr rno r. Thl"rrs a 1pi1C.lal lncnn1'-' rea- 1urr. too~ A n1rt v11lu,. at $69.500. J ust call 646-7\it SIMPLY MAGNIFICENT GraciflUJ° adl111 llvlnl! fnr il''O ca n be found in !his .~rii<·ious b unsi:11low v.·ith Roman b11th.~. 2 se1·luded 1•tlo~: & rlrPpl11rr. AND 80 f leg11nl ,l(Rrdrn \\'1'1.lk 1n 1h~ pool 11nt1 outdoor rntrr· · 1aln"rn"nl arP!!a. A 11~if1I prop· erty 10 m~t .your 1f.l('ei11l nrrd!i ... l"ln!~ $47,~ To inquire call 673-815.'IO. AT LAST I I Thal 4 bfflroom home with fa111 il~, rno1n yt1u\·r "'ll iH•d. for. Hl"h 11.~~umahle 1011.n 81 61,(":f., -\Vh11.1"~ mnr,. -a n Plabor11te IXl''I l'"lth jA!"tl"l/i, fl8lio 11nd d<>f'k of 1·oncre1J> and rcd1\'CJOd. ,\rtfully h1ndsr11.!K'd. Thi' prlre I<; rh:ht !no! $34.500. Th!' """'- n"S.." "asn't worn of.f ! Call :>46-2313 MESA VERD~ PACEsmu A h1.bulo1.ili 4 brdrqon1. 2 bath, f11n1il ) rnotn hnmr O.n a huge pool slzf' lot. All !"lfielrlc klfrh• · rn. bull1 -!n l\"r l hnr -hPA uti- ful cr.rfl(\L~ and dl"R.JIC~. This ktnd <if hoinc is 1\cH il \"11.llR.ble \"t•ry nftrn. Snmronr \1ill r~- 111.e thii< and f&k~ A.d,·an1aie of 1his nor. Only $38,500. Call 546-2313 THE TWINKLING LICOHTS ; CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN II ill f11~1·ln~t .. }'OU. Thf' fr•~h <:•<"f'fltl brN>~,. "'111 refft'.f.h ynu and th(' !fllH'IOU!i \l"Pll .... n¥1n~: f!d flflO r pl11n 1":111 plf'11~P ynu. 4 Bffiroon1s, 2 ,., ~th~. \1'11.lnut cfl blnrt ~. llntrrl ~11.11 11nit rtd brirk .r11tl ,1. $37.500. A Wik H11 rbor Vir 11 H11J1 \'ie\\• homl!o. Call 673-8550. 3 hf'.droon1 rHt 1atlf" R-2 lot -= PXrellen! huy for multiple nr rnmmt"rci11.I -$22.50f'I. IO "? do\\'o or JOI,. FHA or VA:. -· Phone 6'6·717L . . ... -. ; .. , ILUffS 4 HDROOM A rtrP: find, fl 4 ht'dronm -~ Oath "C" flllln in the "Bluffa. .. 11·i!h open h4-R~ 8nd ll bal- ('on,y fllr yqur Jull"'I and pAtlo frir nom"O and nt'a.rbv J'l(ltil 'fi:ir 1'1·,.rybnd,y. ;\f11.]<,. yn1 i1-.f'lf J)l)'t nf . l~f C'lll'l'frf>f' lifr IJJ tile Bluffs. $46.800. Call 673~. ---------------------------------- . .. . • . l ' ' ' t' I I I ! I lr I . r l! 1: It 1· I l I · • r ' ' HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSIS FOR SALE HOUS ES FOR SA LE . ' Saturday, NovflY!btr 21, 1q70 HOUSES FOR SAL E HOUSE S FOR SAL E HOUSES FOR SALE DAILY ~!LOT 2S HOUSES FOR SALi ~G~•;·;111;·•~l~;;;;;;;;;;;;~l~IOO~G~ .. ;'";;;r•~l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1~•~~ I ~G~"';"';;;ro~l;;;;~;;;;;;;~l~OOD~-~G~oo;w;;al~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;il~IOO~l!G~..,.!!!!~r•!!'~---:--l!!OOO~G~~.,.~,.~r!•'~---.!!'•!!!. G,-... ,., UNIVEllSITY PAIK OFFERS VILLAGE THOE HOMES 1000GeMr.tl eflnJa .J6/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHO)YN BY· APPOINTMENT 60 Linda· lale Df'.l ve Newly listed. Prestige waterfront home .. 4 extra 1g. Br:. 4 ba., pwdr. rm . Lge .. -liv. rm. & den; 3 car iar. Beaul patio/garden .w/room for pool. Dec~ & dock. By Appl. . . U:!0,000 77 Llntl• l1le Drive ~ pPtn Suntl•.Y New 5 Br., 5 bath home On lagoon. Marble entrY., wet bar, AM/FM Intercotn, Huge mstr Br. has btam -ceil. & oWn frplc. Large11iv. &: lam. rms. w/frplcs. w/deck ...... $185,000 , 107 Linde Isle Drive S BR. 3 baths: fam. rm .• form .. din. rm. 2 Fplcs .. Rm. for pool. Dock. By appt $145,000 ' Wet9rfront Lets No. 76 : 3 car garage. Reduced to .... '77,000 . ' ' No. 44 : 108 Fl on water ........... $150,000 . ' For complete inform11tien on · •II homes &. Iott, pl•••• c:1111: BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR . 133 Devor Dr., Suite J, N.8. '42-4620 Gener11I .. 1000 Gener11I 1000 TRUST DEEDS COUNTRY ESTATE AT *6.6~/o , AND Up to $2,000 in land1captng & decorating al- lowan~es. Choose from a variety of 2, 3 & 4 bedri>om homes, olfertng ,up to 2586 sq. n. Only $211j995 to $39,995 for these money.saving homes. mmediate occupa_ncy. THE PARK HOMES * AT 6:90/o . AND UjJ to *3.000 _in la.ndscaping & decorating aJ. lowanCes. ·Choose from a variety of 3, 4 & 5 bedroom hooies, offering up to 2400 sq. fl. Prices ranse from $3'7,995·to $47,500. Enjoy luxurious Jiving among the park's 44 acres of trees &,gr;een~lt areas. VISIT UNIVERSITY PARK On the Jnrine Ranch. 4571 Greentree Lane, take San Diego Fwy. to Culver, So. on Culver 1 blpck, Jelt on M·ichaelson 3 blks. to model area. • Annual Percentage Rate For further details, .ask any Representative at University Park. Stanley C. Swartz Co. Community Builders U "'111 I() U I: ti()M I:~ SOME UNIQ UE NEWS Our 25th Year Results thru Service 546-5440 HERE'S AN '-s·O•R•R•Y•N•O-MA-IL--..1 THAT OLD FAllM INVESTMENT FE-ILING · ""'orth consideratio n OR PHONE Want a ·l'lcne! Want an· tn.. O"'Jler liquidating -has ORD~,RS Yl!Stmertl! Want Iota: of land! t"'G duplexes, pride of OPEN SUNDAY Then call us 11()\\,' on this nlc:t ownership unJts. Owner 12 :30 to 5130 3 bedroom home on 26,000 11q. has had no vacancy and I here's. ,1·hy. Income 1101v 1610 PONOEROSA ft. of land Home. A land oacL $510 -11hould be $660. A You '1'111 fall in Jo\',. ed ""'/potential l a nJy real buy on East.side of 11•lth this outstanding .3 $25,750. Call now f or Costa t.·lesu, 546·5440 bedroom Mesa Ver4e dctailll. 546.5440 l buy Jst. 2nd, or 3rd Trust Dttds far cash. Phone for ~ appraisal, · 642-44..'>2 ·Anytime: J.1r. Genco, BIO'. An MGI Company Jim \Vood kept his moustache! Estancia beat C .d.~1 -by a whisker in the last minute ..• Dick Vernon made his first sale, and is work· ing hard on a second one ! ..• Lyman Faulk· ner is selling a house today and has the hottest listing in Shorecliffs ... Besides be- ing the most talked about office in town Unique Homes is now re.cognized as having one of the finest collections of roll top desks in Southern California. Drop by a nd see them. You'll get caught up in the whole affair. ~; acre. 3 b:, 2 ba, pool. '!!!"""'"""'""'""""""""""""""!!!!!""""""""'"'I Ho,.,..o,umuok.Anum• R · d D "I P"I t Cl "f" d THE lJN IQ lJE DlJ PLEXES ATTRACTIVE home. f'irr.t time offer- ed. 01vner has decorated FAMILY HOME in bright happy toned in good area, close to shops colors thruouL lmmacu- FRANTIC This 4 bedt'OOm, :r bath ha1 evfl')'thins but you! And It need;s you now! Owner hu tran:.1erred I.: hu sl~ the price: & corrected the tt:rma l!O you can finance It any 11.'ay that auitJ your pocket.. book. The carpets are like ne\V, the bltns a.re comp~tt:. the covered patio make! for ,.lltra comfort. Call now for the price. · ~~·re l'm- barrassed Po tell it all! 5f6. 5'40 s'%.ro toan . 0wner/agt. ea 81 y I 0 ISSI le >18-9417. Brand new, contemporary wood and glass and iichool. 3 lk'droom, late condition, sparkling family room. No111e drcor-blln kitchen. StOI) by I: ated very rccenlly and in il'l u~ show you • you Open Houses THIS WEEKEND • .., .. h ...,,. .... ..,., .1 .. ,.. tltll ....... '" t• ........ lltl ... Al ..._ tMirtfti• tlltM W.w -· ... ..-............. 4...it " 64•...tlll .. ...... ....,._ .. ..-,·, DAILT PILOT WANT ADS ... ....... ......... .,.. ~ht ...... ,. .......... .. Hait ... ~ .. hi ..... .._. ... "''-'· HOUSES FOR SALE (I lodr...,,) 1514 Bluebird Canyon Dr .. Laguna Beach 4116-3377 (Sat & Sun.1-4) (2 Bedrooms) 423 . Poinsettia, Corona del tifar· 675-6632 <Fri. Sat & Sun · 12-6) 2S25 Eastbluff Dr. (The Bluffs) NB 644·7662 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 531 Catalina Dr .. Newport Beach 1 5) 644·4910 · (Sat · 1739 Miramar Dr .. Ball:>0a' Peninsula 673-6880 (Sat & &m 1;5) 4313 Channel Pl .. Newport Beach 673-6642; 675-6459 . (Sun 1-5) (2 Br. Family or D9n) 15S5 Dolphin Terr. (lnine Terr.} CdM 644-2430; 833-0700 (Sun 1:30-5) 304 Narcissus, Corona del ~far 3.0) 675-2101 (Sun }2:30:4: 447 62nd 'St. (Newport Shores), NB 675-5930 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (3 l•droom) *191 & Seadrift Orvine Terr.) CdM 644-7662 (Sat & Sun l ·Sl ·t 610 Po'nderosa (Mesa Verdel Cf.I 546-5440 (Sun .. 12:30.5:30) 3135 Sumatra (Mesa Verde) CM 540.11 51 (Sat & Sun 12·5) 801 Kings Road, Ne\\•port' Beach . 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 2204 Donnie Road. Newport B<ac(hS t l·S) 644-4910 · a * 1215 Pembroke (Westc!iffl NB. . . 644-4910 · · (Sun 1·5) 1506 Dolphin Terr. (lrvine.Tetr.l NB 15) 642-5200 (Sun . • M4 Cedar Place. Costa Mesa ll-4) 548-3637 (Sat & .Sun '*2217 Raleigh Ave., Costa. Mesa 548-4676 (Sun only 1·5) 4ze Morning Canyon , Corona del Mar 673-2222 (.Sat &.Sun .1-5) *4206 Spindrift Way (Nr. Hoag Hospital) 646·2414 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 435 Irvine Ave. (Newport Heights). NB 646-2414 ~Sat & Sun 1·5) 10063 Whippor will , Fountain Valley 962-1373 · (Sun 1·5) 88i1 Swallow, Fountain Valley · 962-1373 · . (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1215 Nottingham (Westcltff) NB 673-$4;; 675-6459 , (Sun 1·5) 316 Ruby, Balboa Island 675-3331 (Sun 1·5) 1360 Bluebird Canyon, Lagun.a Beach · 675-2723: 673-7071 Res. " (Sun 1·5) 401 Aliso •St.. Newport Beach 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 912 Cercis Place. Ntwport Beach 675-4930 (Sun only 11-4) 2312 La Linda, Newport Beach 675-4930 (Sun 1·5) 1126 Sia Lane. Corona del Mar . 646-0555 (Sat & -Sun 12·5) 1600 Mariners Dr., Ne\\rport Beach • 675-4930 (Sat & Sun I·>) (3 I r. & f•mlly or 0.n), 1915 Mariners (\Vestclilf) NB 642-5200 (Sat. & Sun. I·~) 215 Marigold, Corona del Ma.r 675-0473. (Sunday 1·5) 2528 Bowdoin (College Park) CM 540·1151 (Sat 4< Sun 1·5) 2812 Stiantar (Mesa Verdel CM _ 540-1151 ISun l·ol 9332 South Shore Dr .. Huntington Beach 96U867 !Sat. SuTI & Mon 11·31 881 St1.ndcastle. Corona de! lo.far 833-0820 (Sun 1·5) 17600 Domingo, F'ountain Valley 962-1373 (Sun 1·5) 10617 LaFonda. Fountain Valley 962-1373 (Sun i.S) 317 Poinsettia. Corona del Mar 644-7270 (Sun 1·51 * 1021 Cltfl Dr .. Newport Beach 673-2222 (Sun 1·5) 21133 commodore R4. (Baycrest) NB 646-7755 (Sat & Sun 1·51 2920 Clay Street, Newport Bea<:h 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 886 Senate, Costa Mesa 546-2313 835 Precidio, Costa Mesa 546-2313 ~16 Orchid, Corona de! Mar (Sun 1·5) (Sat 1·5) 673-8550 · (Sat & Sun 1·5) *'880 Maui Circle (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5990 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3202 Oregon (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5990 I Sat & Sun 1·5) . (4 Bedroom) *4627 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1130 Santiago .(Dover Shores) NB '642-8235 · (Sat & Sun) **ll'Linda Isl• (Linda Isle) NB '6(5-~210 · . . (Sat. & Sun.) *:nil Santa. Ana Ave. (Newport Heights) NB. 646-2414 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2821 Drake Ave. (Mesa del Mar) CM 54!1-5027· · (Sat & Sun 1-5) 10056 Quail, Fountain Valley 962·1373 (Sun 1·5) 302 Evening Canyon, Corona ·de! 1\1ar 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1·3) 18905 Antioch, Turtle Rock Hills 6i5-3331 (.Sun 1·5 ) · *8'>-5 Sonora f~1esa del ~1ar) CM 545-8424 (Sun 1·5) (4 I r. & F•mil y or Den) 120 Belevue Ln. (Bal Penin. bet L & M St.l 675-4600 (Sunday 12-4) * 1749 Skylark Lane, Newport Beach 548-8281 (Sunday only 2·4) 10 19 Dolphin Te,rr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 833-P'IOO: 644:2430 <Sunday 1·5) 3253 lowa.~t. (M esa Verde-North ) CM 646-7755 · · (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2244 Alta Villa (Eastbluff) NB 644-2430: 833-0700 (S un 1-5) '*.2449 Win~ward Lane. Newport Beach 67'i-3210 (Sundavl **505 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB "642-8235 <Sat & ~un) * l 721 Galatea Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 642·8235 !Sat & Sun) t606 Antigua (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 · (Sat & Sun 1·5) 315 Aforning Star (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 410 Evening Star (Dover Shores) NB 644-~91 0 '!Sat & Sun 1-51 2716 Windover Dr., Corona del Mar 644·4910 · (Sunday 1·5) *1536 Dolphin Terr. ilrvine Terr.) CdM 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1800 Irvine Ave. (Baycrest) NB 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 716 Garnto Highlands Dr .. Corona de! Mar 57;.3000 (Sun 1·5) *1724 Port Sheffield, Corona de! Ma r . 675-3000 (Sat & ·Sun 1·5) *J807 Galatea (Irvine Terr.) CdM 675-3000 (Sun 12-4 :30) 205;4 Flamingo (l\lesa Verde) 546-2313 <Sat & Sun 1·5) 2032 Swan Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5990· (Sat & Sun 1·5) (5 lecfroom1) tt2323 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach 833-0100: 644-2430 (Sunday) **218 Via Li do Nord (Lido Isle) NB 642·8235 (Sat & Sun) (5 Br. & F1mily •r Den) * 1'033 Mariners Dr. (Dover Sho...,s) NB 646· 1550 !Open Daily) 2018 Windward Ln. (Baycrest) NB 644·2430; 833-0700 · (Sun 12·51 2671 Bayshore Dr. !Bayshores) NB 962-242t . eves: 642·2940 (Open Sunday) 1922 Port Provence Pl., Newport Beach l!33-0820 (.Sun 12·4) 2784 Albatross. Mesa Verde, CM 642-1771 (Sun I.,\) f7 Br. & f1mily •r Den) 2420 'E. ·22nd Street, Newport Beach 675-8800 (Sunday 1·5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE (I Br. A 2 Br.) 202 29ih Street. Newport Beach 673-11642 ; 675-6459 (Sun 1·5) (J Br. A I Br.) SOI '& 503 Marguerite. Corona de! Mar 673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ll Bod,._,.t N cfi) 319 I;arkspur, Corona de! Mar &75-3!)00 (Sun 1-4:30) ...... * * w.....,.. •• * • * '"' -• .....,. .. architecture. Shag carpets, Corning \Vare ranges, self c1eaning ovens, sunny patios, and "make sense" floor plans. 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath downstairs: 3 bedrooms, 3 bath up- stairs. So. of the Highway, C.d.M. location. Lots of trees, great for a walk to the beach. Open Saturday & Sunday, corner Goldenrod and First. Priced at $69,950 with excellent terms. UNl()UI:. ti()Ml:.S Aeal Estate, 675-6000, 2443 E. Coast HJQhw•Y. good taste. At S30.800 it is won't want lo leave. 10 .... ·est priced home in th,. 546-544.0 area. 546-M40 1...-------.:i FOR RENT 'MESA VERDE Larte 2 bedroom apartment BEAUTY -close to shops and •chool!'l. Custom draperies thruout. Included in price of $170.00 aCi.'t"nled ""'ilh beautiful thick is all bllins plus l'i bath. C&l'Pf'lll. ~ l..argf' OOdrooms, Call no1v ror information. fan1ily room 11ncl 3 b111M 546-:>440 n1ake this a di!tinctive .1.nd OWNER UNI T oul$tanding homl'. This .,,,·ell PLUS THREE MORE located hon1c convenient to !in beautiful location of l\lt!a Verde. Q.,,,•ner unll Is TEXAS SIZE Corona Del M~r. Callfotnla 92625 2 bedroom or 2 it den plus fl=====-"'====~~;;:=:;=.=..-=-=-= blln oven &. range. All the al! area~ Is ft'nce'.d by block \\'all. CKJI nol\I to SI'(' !his st'lection. :l-16-5440 5 Bednn home -al!O has 3 baths, ldesl for 111.rrt family, near shop!! I: sctms. lm· maculate condition, traffic fru livinr room w i th fireplace. A must to aee at onl)' $38,590 546-5440 000 G I lOOO comforts of home plus $470 GRACIOUS LIVING I ener• per ·month Income. Con1e 4 Large bedrooms with Jami- l .. d let us show )'OU .11.ll the ly room and fom1al dining WESTCUFF AREA rooms, benefi ts. s46-544o room ouer gi-aJ:.ious uv1ng in Westclitr area on a tl"ee UnCd '2 laths BE SKEPTICAL I one of COllta 'fllesa's fiot1t ASSUME IEAUTll'UL oortw!r lot, in delightful area & RUMPUS ROOM about lht! home )'OU buy areas. Conven!f!nl lo _all S1/4 "fe LOAN this 3 br. 2~'s ba. hOme of· and from '''hom /aou buy areas. Asking $52,9il0.546-5440 Here is how you can become !~~~~a~ki~F.!~~;c'Ki~~~I~ $24,600. ~~a~·0th1~0~!1~1 1a~g:e~~: SUNNY SKIES ~reeo=~~~I)' t:mt= h'a.s all the built-ins, plus NO 00\VN TO VETS on thi! lege Park home. l Fi1·r-SURF & SANO close to shoppinz. With ts,doo kr TERRIFIC family home, .. places l'll:quislte cr pl<;, al.I Are ready for the inveirtor do""· QWC 2nd. You ... ., paneUP.d brea a!'! are... bit l ' · t ......, o ~; • ...a hearth fireplace izi and v.•hat , a FANTASTIC I -ni;-we re running o u looking for duplexes. Large, S170 per mooth intertst, tax· ,.....,...,... VALUE at $24.roJ You gel o ~pace. Stt aU the other ~1v :I bcdm1 unit~ with nd >16-S440 :spacious Livi~ room 1eclud-. . . · desirable featurer; a~ !!OOn . es a insur~. d . .th ldoo a bu11t-1n kitchen -•hake YOU CO. ULO-prlvalr sundecks. \Valk1ng e rear paoo "'I ou r roof -and a profe.!ltlonally ,'f'0 Y0 00" ca9oETTE. R1 ~~" ,_1An di.~fanc,. lo beaches o I I OUT OF TOWN sink. \VOfl'! bto around lon.g T "''"""' '1\1 done 20x20 rumpus room_ · beautiful Corona de! i\lar. OWNER at 0.'JLY $39.9:>0. HURRY on th!.. one 546-8640 IT'S ELEGANCE Priced a1 $69,9j(), ::.46-;.t40 , 0~ 11 -· e · I __, · h · · I oo::uroom xer upper. c.;..· :s ten1pe1=i wit 1nv1t ng 11 l ·d -ai let .......... simplicil)'. If you are an ex-KEEP HORSES ~ en re11 entl .. qu """" ponenr of lnfonna l livinz HERE l~ned street. F'jm1ly room, t.han you must »ec th\s lovely Or dol1: kenn,.ls on nversiud [1replace, a.II b trrs. VA no 2629 )larbor, C.AI. den with nic..-e vii.'\\• of tht> lot, l bedr111 Ranch style down_ lerma. Beat t O 1' 1--=:.:.:::.::::.c:::::::__! gardC?it. l Bedrooms plus horne with private p11.tio hu S2fi.roo 546.54-40 $24,300 V.A. LOAN dining room In i\fe5.11. Verde .... 'OrksOOp behind garage for SUbject to 7%1,;, annual per. for only $31,9.50, 5-16-5440. thOse \\'ho like to tinker. THE FINANCING Colesworthy centage rate ""ith total pay. · Good location. As king IS SUPERBI ment or S2l l per month. TRADE IN YOUR $38,800. ~6-:H-10 Terrific 3 bedrm and fal'ltlly l.f ugc 3 btodroom 2 bath OLD HOME room plus large tini1hed home close to schools and Ll't your eqully in your home LOOKING FOR A bonu11 room In Costa Mea. & Co. RBALTOR ~ewpoi1 Beach Oflict: 1028 Bayt>idr Drivt: 6T.l-4930 shopping. GorgMUs FIRE-be )'our down payment -no GOOD BUY? Ask S30,!r'JO. You can assume PL.ACE. "Glistening Hard. additional COS! to you, 80 lt Bcautlfully mainlaifle-d Villa existing loan of S22.200 il.nd \Vood F'loors.'" Submit a rea· you want a bigger home, a Pacific condominium, close your payments I nc Jud I" I !IOMble dov.'n payment, sell-better. locatioll, but you lo recrealional area princ., 5~i ~~ Int., taxes and er ""'ill eo-0prratr haven I any money, Just a oulllta.nd ing features include in.rura.nce will be onl:v $209. W lk &. l hon1e. then call u~ aboul 3 bedroom~. 11;. k \~ baths, per mo. s.tG-5440 $21,500 a er ee thl!'J love!)' 4 bedroom & spacious grounds wit h lovely family room with \\'f!I bar !n landlt'aping. AAAume loan GOOD NEWS Bright & cheerful 2 bedroom Realtors Mesa Verd• for ju s I "''ith payments of only $170 TRAVELS FAST Eastside homt'. 'tfard.,,,·ood i7!J(I Harbor Blvd. al Adam! S38.500. 546-5440 pt:r mo. Y.'hich Includes prin- nooni. Large R·2 lot. Im. 56-0465 Open 'til 9 Plot CONDOMINIUM WITH cipal, interest. taxes. in. mediate possession. This COMFORT AND suni.nce, maintenanct & Thought .,.,.e·d let you in on it. Plush modern 4 bednn, 1 bath. loaded "ith extr.. Spacious living r oom 1 , fireplatt, VA appraisa l S29.95(1. Owner will tell NO OOWN lo Vel!'l. Closing aist about $600. Call now for loca- tion. 546-5440 one is priced to ~II in a $141 a month CONVENIENCE :;,er. Priced at s21,;,oo ':>16-A~ur;(· ti7.l-4930 Assume 6% o/o apr loan have A comfortable park-like ~--------1 rent llke payme~ts 3'1arge setting with no mainte-HAPPY HOLIDAY $21,500. Cllttrful 2 br E-eide bedrooms, den, ·built-Ins. C:~:nf::; ~~ ~j;ir a= J ump into your heated pool C.M. home. HdY.'d lloort, lg Central lloor plan. 540-1720 Thls lovely Spanish .v.tyle on Christmas J?l.Y. ~he •'Rter !rnced yd, Agt, 646-1456. TARBELl. 2955 H•rbor TO'A'nhouse hu 4 bedrooms is fi111" snd this sh1mmerln1 ==~===-==="==l"=========I & 1" baths, private. fenced cry1tal clear pool is sur- 1000 yard and rnclo~cd pall?· rounded by . tropical pa.lms "L" AS IN LOVEl:.Y _______ .;.;.;.;._;:..:.:;,;.-'-------!Just ~25,950 .,,,·ill m11k1? it and dec'Oi'at1ve lan:iJllCaping. This 3 btodroom & family youn. ~46-5440 A co111er 101 olfenng ma.-<-ho I ks like EASTBLUFF WITH FOREVER VIEW • Immaculate upgraded 3 bedioom home with 180Q unrestricted view of Saddleback hills, UCJ & Faehion Island. Very private location on Cut. De Sac. Professionally landscaped garden. TRY and find another home in this area for this price. $39,800. WEST CLIFF 'Vestclif( area on a tree lined comer lot, in delightful area this 3 br., 2th ba. home offers walking distance to all schools &: shopping. Kitchen has all the built-ins, plus panelled breakfast area. Raised hearth Cireplace in spacious living room secluded 'rear patio with outdoor si nk. Won't be around long at ONLY $39,950. TRIPLEX -$41 ,500 Neat and clean. No care on lhis one! Two bedroorr.. units in excellent qutet EAST· SIDE location. May trade up. This one is priced for immediate sale. Better call now! e Colesworthy. & Co. REALTOR NewP9rt le•ch Offln 1021 Boy1ldo Drive 675-4930 A SPANISH ~mum priva~y. Also included ::~m 00';~.;:; it'• a aem~ DELIGHT 1~ a customized.~ bedrm 2 P rofessionally landscaped .,.,.ith an expansive vie1v of bath home. Ideal location, \\i th tropkaJ prrlen off din. flfesa Verde golf coursr cloze to park & schools, just in,:: Atta and • pafZ x '25 bids welcomf' to the m0.111 $<13 900. · $46-:5440 . dlscrimlnatlnt: buyer -' covered patio. Anumie 83 Pos h ankle deep carpel.I!. ATTENTION-VA loan. ~40 luxurious \\•a ll paper, rich ALL DOGS! draPt;ries_ and dramatic Jf your o1vneni are seriously YOUR SJ>!lnish influen~ and ar-lnttrested in Jivina .,.,.hue LAST CHANCE ctutecture ?.fAKE this 3 . bedroom condominium .,.,.Ith they can have a licensed ken-tn buy a $39,SOO home ht a a ma.v:lvf' master suite. nel -"'e hav'° a home for $311.000 neighborhood.. Just Call now and sef' this im· 1Mm. With just $3.000 dO\\'Tl redueed, this 4 bedroom a: pressive comer unit! !hey can move into thi!! love· family room home • brillC 546-5440 ly ~ bedroom & family room your paint htush le. increUl! 10UI ET BEAUTY "·Ith firepla~-The kind of its value .,.,'hlle ynu are tbnoe. i! tu1efully revealed In thill home. a loving mMter !ltlould Ttrms are· nexible, St) five 5 bednn homi: wilh family have. Large dog run already us a call ~fore ll'• n,, rm l 3 baths. Buill on a complr ted. Huge len c td late. stS-5'1> large lot wHh room for )'ard. Call now! 546-5440 eh.lldren to play .. 0on·1 mis.• FORCED SAL E 3 BEDROOM th11 lovely home 1f you haVf. Owntr ha• been transferred & HEATED ltOOL a growing family, ~46-:>HO and husbimd ii; &!ready gone. jU!ll li11ttd in l\feta Vef.de. INCOME PRODUCER ?.1UST SELL rr NOW O""'ntt transferttd A: wants a \Vanna make l!Ome doug'!f? Sacrificing this lovely 2 year t(ulck sale • ne.11.·ly painted in; It'~ like banking your money new 4 bedroom • ~pit.fate lerior, all elec bltn kitdle~ "'hen you receive those rent den • formal dining room \\<Ith dh1hwuhe.r. J~ x 2t Uv- lchteks each month on this hon1e. Submit $12.000 do"'n lrq;: room with fireplatt, ~ neat .,.,.,II m • I n ta i n e d and as sum" 6% ';{. interest in· mainte.nance with automa.tk 1Trlplex, Thr~c 2 Bedrms for &uranct loan at .$228 per 1v.'ttp. Pr!~ onl)' $39,9110 41: $.:36,500, Owner arudou~ • su~ monrh. HUIT)'! and caJI t)l:ce llent f l nanc in• mlt all often. 546-5440 now! S46-a+IQ avall•ble. W6'«) PAUL-WHITE- CARN AH.ra=AN~.:..: ;;;;:=i JletiU• Ce. I l ..... ----11 1+--+...~-'h"'--1 546-5440 IT--'=:51--1 -j 1093 Baker, Costa Mesa I I ' • ··~ . DAILY 1-11.tlf S1liH'd1y, ~t~ 21, lY'll , 1, •. ". Iii FO ES FQll, HQUSES FOR S~L.E ' HOUlE,S fOR S~I -II , .,l~ai ·'-, l ~ lllOI Goiw•I ,., l.Qliaq..;.pral Jllot ~ . ·' (.. . . MA~AB · 1.RYINE seriing Newport 'Harbor since ·1954, twenty·. five experienced residential Salesmen with over 270 years ol service. , FINER HO,,.ES THE VERY BEST OF EVERYTHING ON LINDA ISLE The eplto1ne or elegance and'gr~_cious.faJnily living in lhis beautiful 6 bedioolh, 5~ bath Higson built to order hon1e. Ftiibulous )()Ca- tion! $245,000. DOVER SHORES WATE RFRONT 148' of spectacular frontage. One of Ne,v· port's finest custom homes. 4 bedrooms ... 41h baths. Terrific for entertaining. High cell .. ings. beautiful onyx bathroom, professional kitchenJ air-co nditioning. SUPERB! ,225,000 CAMEO SHORES Second row \\'ith outs tanding_ Oc'ean . jetty · view. 4-large bedrooms \vit h 4 baths, powder room. Large family roon1 racing sheltered pool. O'''ner anxious to sell this property. OPEN SAT. & SU N. 4627 Camden Road . $129,500 S.0 RARE This is a he~ven on earth you 'll shMe •in one of Cameo ·shores', most elegant Theuerkauf designed homes. "Delight to the statelly beauty of its gardens and jetty view. $115 .000 BAYFRONT • PIER & SLIP ·$ (~$"" t AtKS $· 11TH HOUR-· IEFORE 'FOREClOSURE f!S ubmlt Ji.ii~ cash dffe;.' an J?rin.i!l.: 11·· ~~re cerner. P1lrvJtw & Sunflowei". • . . Newport at Fairview .~; ' ' . '64&:8811 (anytime) General llOO Gen.,.11 iooo 7 BEDROOM ..:..:.. OR 7 OPEN SUN. 1-5 2420 E. 22nd ST. Kl.OS? IN·LAWS? HOM!! STUDIO! WHAT DO YOU NEED? This home has it! NewpOrt Beach custom built borne. S Baths. Up to 7 BR., depend ing on your·needs. Flexible floor plan. Extensive use. of glass brings outdoors inside. Beaut. lndsf::pd .. oversized lot with privacy. Desperate owner will Jlelp finance; will consider lease/option or le3.se $500 Mo., or WILL EXCHANGE. PYRAMID EXCHA,NGORS 675°8800 .. . : !. from ~very room in this 2 story quaHty built home by •van Wells. 2 Story beam ceiling w/ e.legant 2 •lory !rplc. 4 Bedrms, 3 baths, 3 car garage. Dover Shores ''best buy" at $811,500. 1906 Santi•go Open Sat & Sul' 1·5 ELEGANT SPANISH 4 Bedrms, 3'1.a baths, formal dining rm ·f- 9xll breakfast room. Fall,l!9' rm w/wet bar, takes pool table. Spectac,ular,yiew." $118,500. LANDSCAPED TERRACE On the rim of the Upper Bay. Terraced lot.. 1 Year old Ivan Wells home with 4 bedrms .. 3 baths, family rm, dining rm plus eating area in kit. Encl patio w/pool. $112,000. CAREFREE LIVING Can be yowc in this 2 Bedrm, 2 balh Condo. Near pool. Bn~losed dble garage. $28, 75o. ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors ID33 Morinors Drive, N.11. 646-lSSD Dover Shores Office IDDD i:°""";:;r;;•;i;l;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;l;DDD;; Gener•f BAYSHORES OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S :JDS.:JDSl/2 3lth Str .. t NEW LISTING • 2 lxlrn1, CaPe Cod, flags tone llre- pla~. F.A. heat. ne11.rly new carpet, room to Vtpand • PRIC!=D ~I S.36,500. NEWPORT HEIGHTS :? BR. cottage w/Swedish frplc, plus 2 BR. apt. ()Ver 2 ca.r garage, Property va. cant. Owner must sell! $36,950 • You O\\ln the I~. call; 67S-3663 673-8086;EYes Most attrac*ive 2 bedroom and den home. Unusual k1tchen, canopied patio with built- in BBQ. Situated on quiet Newport. Islan~ facing Balboa Co ves. $96,000. Shown by appt. only. General 1000 NEW LISTING • 4 bdnn. play JUST LISfEDll \Vest Ne"'po1'( duple:oc. 3 BR, 2 Ba . toa. unit. SpacioU! !iv, rm, w/frplc. Nicely carpet- @<!. aose to beach. ' Call: 673-3663 642·225.1 E\'es. IRVINE TERRACE ESTATE SALE ' Delightful view home. 3 bedroom plus matd•s quarters (or 4 bedrooms). Sparkling bay and ocean view, sheltered pool. recently decorat- ed. S77,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1721 Galatea FROM $37,950 to $69,500 BUfLDER'S HOME • UNDER COST Assume lar:ge existing loan at 7-:V.. %. Owner leaving area • will help finance this jewel of a home. I\1uch fine paneling, quarry tile and used brick. It's a dream on a· huge lot. Ask ... ing $69,500 *VIEW.VIEW*' NO DOWN TO VETS Larg(' J bedrm + 20x2.0 rum. pus room, Mwly painted. bloc~ walled rear yard, hard\\ood nn. low dn to non-vets. VA a~praised ar .• $24,bOO 5 BEDRM & FAM!l Y 2784 Albatross, C.M. Opt>n Sund11iy 1·5 Spacio1.15 t.'Onleo1porary, ~tesa Verde home on large corner lot • divorce sale! Submit offers. VA apprllised at, •• $42,150 BEAT THIS VALUE • J Bedroom Ranch home Sacrifice ! ! $33,750 ·No Dn. • 300> Sq. Ft. * 3 ~rpom • 2 bath • 2:ix50 Bonus area Our Loss - Your Gain room, 3 be.tlui, bit-in kitch- en, contemporary 1tylc, ideal home for lr'O"'il1il lam. Uy • 1$45,S(MJ, IRVINE TERRACE OPEN SUNDAY 1-S 1519 SANTANELLA DISTRESS SALE • 3 bdrm. 2 baths • BEST BUY in the Terrace -PRICED 111 $39.950. "C" THOMAS Las! lkllUe in Unit DI or The Realtor RanCh in Irvine. \Previously 224 \V. COO$! Hwy, 548-55Z7 sold but buyer cancelled at NeWpOrt Beach eves 545-5643 ··tbe,last minutfl· , Included CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX associated BROKERS-REAL TORS .J025 W Balboa 67J-36t.] UPPER BAY TWO STORY Vacaot 1virh ihlmediatt-pos. session or !his channing ENGLTSH AROiITECTURE fou r bt>droom, dln, Rm., Fam. Rm., three· bath home. Ci;irn~letely , carpeted aT¥1 draped for your comforl, LG. cated oo quiet cuJ..-Oe-sac street near NE WPO RT Yt.ICA and open spaces. Full prier. only $43,000 "'ilh a.ssun1able financing, Owner v.•ill lease at $325. per n10nth. REDUCED EASTBLUFF Reftltors ''Our 25th Y e•r In The Hfirbor Ar••'' 673-4400 JUST LISTED $36, 750 rnA terms, 4 bet.I rm, family rm dlnin1 rm 2000 ft on (lilt ievel. Larae' coii- ertd patio, dr.pes, shag diits, excellent IOca~n near all sehoo!1. Now va- cant -make olfl'r, Ca 11 54G-ll51 Heritage Realtors. Open Even'ings. $153 A MONTH A1aume 5o/c Lovely 4 bedroom • l baths · entry hall. Panelled living room • fireplace • rich car- pets. House ia irnmaculate. VACANT. Asking $28,500. Lowest price this dtolirable area. CN.·tll!r wants option~ See 325.1 Iowa, take Gisler lo Iowa. Open House Sat & Sun 1-.l. Arnold & Freud 64&-77Sl Educatian1I Center Elen1entary, ln!ennediate. High School and Orange Coast College are all \\'ilh. in walking distance. Three bdrms, l"-bath home 'ol.'ilh B/N's a.nd separate dioing rm. A bargain at on I y $26.500 '"Ith FHA I VA TERMS. Larye 1h0pping center and San Diero Free- "''ay nearby for your con- venieneto. 1 M. M. laBarde, Rltr. 646-0555 Ew11: 548-3265 $,CASH TALKS $ 11TH HOUR BEFORE PORECLOSURE Submit your cash orler on this ~ Bedroom Home on 1824 Santiago Dr t f e, Newport Beach. (Appraised at $105,000) . By owner. Phone 646°9833 -~~ ----------· ·- Genet ii 1000 Cotto MM• '1100 BY OWNER -Near schools, LIDO WATERFRONT stores & colleg e. Inl- APTS • ..UO LIDO NORD maculatto 3 Bdrm, 2 Baths, SlSO,IX'AJ Price with 77q tat frplc, large faml.l,y room, T.D. 6 Beaut. furn. units; delached 2 car ganap 6 <:ar garages &: ulil, rOom. w/rHr alley. 545-3622 80 Ft on S\1dmming beacb. · 3 BR, newly deeoratt'd, tile Wll! consider trade for boat bath, sha& crpt, tronl patio, or maximum $85,000 lge, 4 2-car gar + workshop. BR. house. Fenced. Watkin& distance to Bill Grundy, Rltr. schools A sliops. Owner will 833 Dover Dr., N.B. &124620 Unance, $23,500 f.p. ~S-3637 2216 ?t1EYER PLACE .REPOSSESSIONS 3 br, 1 ~1 ba. lge fenced yard, SparkJlng ol61Ul homes, s0me Newly decorated. Vacant. liewty Pe.tlited &: carpetfld, 2, $23,900. S<J~236T owner. -.. 1 & 5 bdrms. Some "'ith =B~Y-o=w=N=E=R-, ~3~8-,-.,-.~,-,,1 pooll. rnA-VA conv. terms, heated pool. S27 ,500. irom $17,000 to $40,000. 548-4676 betwn 5 & 7 Pl\f. Collina & Waifs Inc. 8843 Adai;ns Ave. 962.5523 2 HOUSES on 1 Jot, apt over garage. Al!o building on lot $' 50 a month good "'' ro "1al. 5'~2-120 4S Ft. Pool COLI.EGE PRK -$25,900 Ahwne financing on home & F1IA 7~% -Lo Dwn.e pay just $150 a month. Enll'Y * By 0\\'Jler: 645-0927 * hall, 4 Bdrm, dinin&' rm, mahogany bar + 1ilver Meta Del Mar 1101 cabinets. 540-1720 ---------"' TARBELL 2955 Harbor 4 BR, 2 ha., beaut lndscpa, cust feature&. $31,950. Prine $27 ,500 .,,,. 546-,;077, "57-T'o.13 4 BR· FAMILY RM. Asl wne 61' '7~ apr loan, pay. ~N;e;w;po;;;;;r~t ~Bo;;;;•;<;h;;;;;;;;;;;; ment. of Slff a month. 4 • Bedroonu, hugto !amily rm., HARBOR VIEW • I 1200 ' bnllt·lns central ball plan. HOMES I 540-1'710' Owner transfelTrd, Ieavinl: TARBELL 2955 Harbor his beautttul 5 br. 3 ba home 2 VIEW LOTS d in )'OW" Cart-. Self-cleaninc Gft oven, professional ]Bndscap.. 3 BR., lamily rm . home, ~: ing, shag carpeting & loca. blk. from occru1 in Cdi\t. tion near lhe park & pool E:occellent finR11Cing a~ only a few of the fea- OPEN SUN. 1·5 tures of this lovely home. 215 MARIGOLD Priced at $63.~ on lee land. CLAUDE SHIFFER Reeltar 675-0473 ired hill Newport Heights Owners are moving and now 9tfer t~ls ~e-. lightful 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. 1850 sq. fl. o{ fine construction. Approx. 15 years old. Large living room with fireplace with· unotr structed view of Bay plus landscaped palio. Glass enclosed sundeck. Excellent financing available. S69,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 801 Kings Road. • Full acre l11nd at no extra cost; we will Exceptional units, 2 Br. t'ach. inc(ude shag c a r p e t 1 , CJose to sl()rrl , schools & drapes, rear yard fencing. bus. $44,500 Iro.nt )'ard landscaping with 3000 Ft. of luxury M. M. laBorde, Rltr. l---------New & charming, best price for 4 bednn, J car garage. Nicely landscaped, e a :s y upkeep. REALTY Univ. Park Center, lrv1ne Call Anytlmto 833-0820 ONE OF A KIND Beams • view -wood and charm make ~his 4, bedroom home a special home fo r ·special ' people. Breathtaking living room with cor- ner brick fireplace, raised hearth -separ· ate dining roorn -newly remodeled gour- met kitchen. Wallt to Little Corona Beach. $65,000. STILL AT 7•;. Duplex with assumable loan. 1 block to beach. Top Newport Beach rental area. Hur- Iy to make out like a l'Obber. $51 .500 or will trade. THE WAY OF LIFE Smart and luxurious. 4 bedroom. 3 baths, 2 story and surrounded by green grass, acres of trees and cool clean air. $46,700. CONVENIENT TURTLE ROCK Delightful 4 bedroom home. Fa mily room. enclosed courtyard. Sleps Crom pool. tennis and park. Close to ne"' h i~hschool and gradeschool. Reflects great pride of o\vner- ship. Owner is extremely anxious. $41.500. UNIVERSITY PARK Single family residence, rare 3 bedroom with family room. Entire interio r has been beau- tifully upgraded. Extensive use of wal1pa~ per, convenient to shopping and schoo ls. car- peted garage, y;ith many floodlights. $37,950 DOVER SHORES WATERFRONT RENTAL Charming 3 bedroo m home. dining roon1 . paneled den, pier and slip . Large wrought iron fenced patio. Ga rdener and \Yater in· eluded. Yearly -$1200/n1onth. MACNAB -IRVINE Realty Company 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 1DIO 8-ytide. Drive Newport Beach 6'2-123S . 67>321D * Room for ll n101·r units * 1'.!i'7o Loan, on Joan chgs * ln101ed occu p, prier ~- duccd $45,000 CUSTOM 4-PLEX 1prinklers. 4 BR. l Ba. &. fam. rm, plol\ See Models at lovely 40 ft, pool, Very 11.nx:. Jeffrey Road ind ious absentee seller 11>111 con. Sent• An• Freeway sidPT all oHers. $63.00!l Hours lo .to 6 Daily Exception•! Bay View -Phone ta.513' Fron1 thi.3 lowly bayfront I =========~I home. Pri~ below rTU1.rket Chok:t-Newport area, 3 BR I' at S97,500. PleaSe call for & 2 BR Urtits, Id eal owner BEACH BEAUTY particular1. occupied & tax shelter prop. 675-3000 erly_ L.ive in Oil(! _ rent I.ht': other 3. Sl2.<XXI down. $75 ,000 with 6% loan fmmaculate 3 ye11.r old homr Onf! oille front the aurl, 3 Bedrooms, firepl ace, bltns, mu.\\ ~ llt \I'll llbU.I \' l:\f. ,f~' 1,1\ 1·110~0 1 pi:ofesstonally landscaped 2407 E Coast Hwy CdM yard 1ront & rear. YOU can · ·• take .,., lh• FHA '""' on OPEN SUN. l .5 this PJ"l:!PY"Y· S~ Perl 4313 Channel Pl., NB 1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!•1 month PIY,S all. Quick oc. Shar p beach collage. Terrific " 3 Bedroom & cupancy c11.n hr arranged. view ot channel; shorl walk $32;250. to ocean. Lots ol storage. POOL • C04TS A•k. 128.750. Colleqe Paril I. 1215 Nott;ngham, NB WAL.LACE Exclusive \\'es1cliff Spac. J REDUCED $2,000 REAL TORS BR. Move·i" '°"'· Uoed O"'Tll!t' Anxiou's to move sO • '6l-44S4 e brick frplc., bltns, carp. & prict" hes been reduced drapes. 2 P11.tios. Profess. E Open Evenings 1-• pd y r 148 500 $2,IXXI for FAST SAL .• , nusc . ours or , . on lop of that this home IA =:IZ::=:=:=:=:=:=:;I 202 29th St., NB BEAUTIFUL .. .r.,. • ..,._ Exqw'st'te vi·ew Home T•rrilk .,., ... , s• .• ,_ rooms .. _buill·in kitchen. . . Br. Shake roon1 , Sundeck. rock firl'place ... extra baUi Dbl Sle 1 •· h , ()u•·ta-"I l '-~..i . gar, p5 o <1<:8C . at poolsidf' ... 20X'10 healed "' uu n& ut:Uroom..and Good ttnanc $41 500 pool .•. prolessionally land; den With a~eepilll' view of MORGAN REAL TY scaped. Set' ii todl}'. 546-8&40 Back Bay, Ull(' the pool and 2629 H11.rbor, C.M. INSIDE TIP OFF th!.re 11 the be1t buy In EX- pul'ling green. You own thl' 673-6642 67S.6459 land. No1hlng comparable at $79.000, Show" by •ppoi"'-OPEN SUN. 1-5 316 RUBY Balboa Isla nd :n1€'nt only. A teBI dream ho1ll(' 11·ith t-very'th1ng you ·care tor. Call , , , . Arnold & Freud l Bdm1s., pa1io. Stcpa 10 the Norlh bay, $52,500 646-n5s CLUSIVE BAYSHOR&I;, 2 "l:i:l:=:m=:=:=: bedroom &. · dinlng room. ii liome streut'd. for addition. Ne~ T.L.C. Ideal fa mily living • beache1 • lun for all ages. Amezlna: low pnce ~f lltDS ANTIOCH Turtle Rock Hills OPEN DAILY l·S lDI BROADWAY EASTSIOE, C.M. 3 Bedrm, 1 Baths 1000 j Gener•I 1000 only $36.500. * plus • !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: c I th 2 Bedrm, I Bath Gener•I 4 Bdnn. 3 bath \'le'" home'. Beaut ifully dC'COratl'fl. sit5.~ WILLIAM WINTON Realtor 229 lofarin1• 8J!lll08 Island 67s.J331 ASSUME 6% LOAN! OPEN SAT/SUN. l·S 0 eswor y neat 17th St. Sbopi"i, frplcs 2325 EHtbluff Drive '" M<h. bltns '" ap1, r«<>"1- Blults. b~ ne\\', neve r l!V· ly redec. 4 Garagei;.. rr' in, ctiOose )'Our carp, & & Co. Call PauJ Seiler! drapes. Se'" thi1 cMrn1er REALTOR LaChenmyer Rlty IOOuy~ $31,500 N--"· ~ Ofl'""' Open Dilly 1·5 I S d 'I L~,.,..., ·""·a .. -., 1...... CnlJ ~3928 Eves: 548-6769 2615 B boo NB EASTBLUFF 54&-0j55 &12-7438 $24,000 3 BR Charming l{ome CORONA DEL MAR 2 b.'lths * lluge f11.roily tm JEAN SMITH, RL TR. 400 E. 17th St., C.l\f. &16-3255 Open Sat/Sun. 1-5 Park-like batic yard 302 Evening Canyon grea t for cblldrin Owner's divorce sacrifice bi Baycrest ne11.r schools A stores. Fee tiUe. New cat. pets & drapes. family nn, xlnt cond, game rm, Save about $10,000! 4 BR., delu.-.:e: Shorcclif!.s, Xlnt Unandng availablc * WANT Sacrifice at $74,500. The FoX Co. R'ltr. 428 Mo•n;ng C•nyon * 6li.M9s * "UALITY * 3 Bclrm11., Vil'"'· priv. beaches '"'""'""!""'""'""'""'""'"" I 'I' OPEN SUN. 1-S $26,950 Ouplu or 1021 Cliff Or., N.B. Huge family room, 3 Betlrms. G 2 Homes on Lat Sparkling 3 BR., huge fam. plus ovcrsl:r.ed master bed· ood cash down. 541291 ~=--=----- rin. & pool, Owner trans. & roo m, na,tural brick firr· AGENT 846-4153 PRIVATE ROAD anxious Price reduced lo place. No down terms. Iinmftc. 3 BR. den, din, mi., 1$49.500. · 540-172.0 3 BR + den, 2 BA hrdwd 3 be.th honie on ·lge.,renced DON V. FRANKLIN TARBELL 2955 Herbor firs, crpts, drps, dbl gar· lot. Li ght airy rooln!S, mMI· REAL TOR 67J.2222 e BEACH BARGAIN age, act.'ess to rear yard for cured lawns & beaut. gar- !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 13 BR. l % ba. Xlnt cond. Walk boats, trlrs, etc. &side Ct.I. dens; dbl. garage & shop. 10 best beach in Newporl ! S25· 750. Assoc, pool & putting green, $15,100 F.H.A. S26 500 Well1-McCerdle, Rltrs. Best buy In area. $64,500. Anyone quallfies subjert to CA.YWOOD REAL TY 1a10 Ne1vpor1 BJvd., C.:\1. Cal l 642-4620 tor app't. FHA Loan \Vith 6~ annual .,~....,. 548-7729 B'll G d R It percenl11.ge rarr . Total pay. -\V, Coast Hwy., NB l!!~~~~~!:!!!:~!:!!!:~ I run Y~ ea or mcnt $148 per month. Sharp , ---·~-~~1~2'°~~·---' -Dover Shores Are• J bedroom honie glistening $27,500 Costa Mesa 1100 wilh HARO\VOOO FLOORS. You oy,.•n thto land. 2 luxurious baths, modem 4 BR + Family rm. SHARP l bedroom. 2 bath Lovely & elegant 3 Br. home built-in kitchen. Ready for Huge homr. Owner translcr. j\.1csa Verdto ho1ne. New 2,650 sq. fL Din rm, fam lmmedialf' occupancy, GI red, 3 baths. 4 '"'in sized shag carpets, quiet traffic-rm, breakfast area. Beaut. buyers welcome. CALL! bedrooms, family room "''Ith fl't'e sin-et. Close to all yrd. See to B.pfll"t!C. $79,SOO. Wa Iker & Lee ~';;,, o1~ tireplaoe , built.ios. schools. ()y,·ncr moving back C>wner. 612-5.583. Rt>altoni 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 54:).9491 Opt>n 'ti\ 9:00 Pl\f BACK YARD MECHANIC $22,950. This hon1e is perfect for lhe backy11.rd hobbyist It has 2 two car g11.ragcs • plus thn.'(' ~drooms and "'On't last. CAU. NOW. 546-8640 J'fV" •£<1 lo Germiiny, must sell! l -=--.~_,--=--,--1 TARBELL 2955 Harbor 1-llgh assumable 6% loan, Oceanfront Duplex KING SIZE LOT "·ith pymnts or only $ti? per FOR SALE BY mo. incl ta-.:es & ins. Open Close to ocean. Build large Sat & SUil 12 to 5. 3135 OWNER duplto:oc wllh four garages. Sumatra or call Larry, O"·ner w/linanc, $29,500 ll€'ritnge R.E. 5~~1151 • 3 + 2 Bclrms·firf'pl. GHrge Wllll1mson ---;~==-=~~-1 • 6.'\04 Occan!ront RHltor * TRIPLEX * e 968-8852 67~350 64>1564 Eves $.\!'!:-ii Down. Owner "'ill hl'lp MUST SELL BY OWNR fina n('('. :I 2-BR., l~i ba. toa. a,,-• new r Im I I·~ SPAC / imn>•-3 br + '"'" '"' , ee s P e, "'" " .. Blins, 1~·/w cpt, & drapes_ 3 beach 3 b 2 b 2 tr I rm, 1 blk from Irvine Ave. 2 Car gar. ,,,./alll'y ent . \Valk be • ·r r, / a, Pc, brick fl-pies, haniwd floors, am ce1 g, w w crpt, hup to shops, churches, schools db! ''' ••i 7•-bltru:, park·Uke yard, cov'd · V"t • '".J· & o.c.c. Pri ce $34,950! BAYFRONT TRADE patio, lretB & beaut. quality Call: Patrick Wood 5'1>2300 sfNet. $33,000. Kin&:aard e Bill Haven, R ltr. Chrncr uy1 trade l Bdrm, R.E. MI 2-2222 21 u E. O:iast. C<llil 6?J.321l ba.yfront, on \V, Bay, for $25 500 commercial, A11.k far Mr. ' $23,995 Briery, Jonl"ll Ref\lty673-6210 Assume 6o/c 9/• n 1 r 1 BY O\VNER • \VestcllH area. , -~~,.,.~·~"-""-'°-'"''=C~.M~. __ ,APR loian. and ha.Vt-pay. '" m05 appea 1ng, mmaru. ,. ~OMAN POO' la1~ 2 bedroom home in this 4 br. Only $38,500. ., ~ mrnts of just S1$3 a n1onth. · Ea 1 c 642-l~l •r 642-9996 pnce range, sts de, .r.1. 0 • " 4 lkdrm, 2 bath, sep mastl'r Natul'B.l ll>"ood c11blnets in Great start er or retired bl'drtn soifl', xln t home for kil chen, fireplace, I "r g c AT OCEAN·Prl'paid l nlPn!tt. · couplt-home. Call Mr. Har· Home + Income S42.9lil. entertaining. min. yar d rooms thruoot, 54Q.l720 rb., So"1 h Coast Real Es. Sell blr ..,.,. •--' n..-wort. Asking $35.950. Open TARBELL 29.55 Harbor 67,,,,,_ ~· """· vw•..,., '==================-!.~':"'~'~·:":':&<~>~<. _____ _:::~::::,~··~~---~I Sun I to 5 • 825 Sonora. I • CALL GINNY ~IORRISON, General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 South Coast R e a I t o r s, I-'-='"-'.;._.----=.:..;;=;.:;..:;;.. ____ .;,;;.;.;;.;;,:,;.;:;..:;, ____ _:::::,,:. I 5',').M24 or 540-2286. This IOl'KtolJ~ l bedroorn Rancho Mesa hume has a tormaI din ing room, GREAT LANDSCAPING 411 a big 20x 25 covered patio. The VA l<>an a t 6% i nh!n!HI rt'Quires no loan fet1, also never Sfl.Y penalty for future pay off. 918 •• r 1 t 1028 Bay1idf' Orlvf' •m • · ' lrvu\r Terr. 3 BR. + pool £7>4930 Spacious 5 IM!drm w/vlew flf Mesa Verde Tri-Level 162.000 I---,=-=-=-=---$17,750 FULL PRICE 1enn1s club. pool k park. Jui;t listl'.'d. 11 Bedrms, 3 balh, $©1l4l!1A-"£2fSs ~ Ot'1t of all, it <:an al"·ays be tranafured 10 aoorhu ptor. aon, if you ever rei.ell. To Sl'CUJ'(' your lulun-. ))f' sure 10 l'.ail ~. and ~ \\•hal 1-'U.~ "''Ill bey: • COATS .. WALL.ACE REALTORS -54>-4141- 10,.n Ev.nint•J COR,BIN• $39,500,.· · 3 hUA<' bedroom,; \\.'Ith 1nod. CIOSt-to shopping_ l~t' t.'OV· lg separate f.amily rni .. for~ 4 BR + FR ('rn gol'j.;'OOllS bath, It needs effil patio, freshly l'C1.lf'COI'· mlll <lining rin .. 0011ler lot, · sa1n<' cli:aning but you reap ated inside l out, Re11dy to 3 car garage. Only sskln11 MARTIN + POOL the, hRl'Vt>f;L \Viii sell '''ith n10\'P into -goo(l linancing. 143.000 _ CALL GINNY r.tOR. Ni!\\1IOl·t Rt>ach IOVl'.l'S look 1'"1-fA and No Down Term. Vacan t! Aliee Clarkt' RI SON, South Cout RtaJ. REAL TO~S ~7662 at th~'I. •I big bdrms . ft'm-Cl tt>rma. WH Y RtNP Lachenmyer Rlty tori;, :J4!J.8424 or 54f>.2288. EVENING ~',:'::'.:'.-,;,,~;~"\,£:,': Walker & lee c.u &ii-ms E"''" "2<>1ss Executive Home OPl!N HOUSE Westciiff St¥tPPlna: • AU thi11 Real.ioni $.'W,j()(I, ;, bl'dtoo1n1, entrY SAT; 6 . t P ;M . ,and only mlll\lh!1 to the .mo llarbor 81,.d ar Adanul *OVERLOOKING * MU, dining room, huaci t&m.. &ycrett CUS'l'OM tvan Wr.111 beach ~'Priced und~ mar-a1;,.g.191 Oprn ·iii 9.1» PM LIDO ISL E ily room. All the bl1ilt-in homr . &1.olltullY appl)lnted kr; for qviclt 'u.lc. Ikner ,.,...,,.. ............... ..,,,Pt .1.:s thf' enhre lw•>'' One a.ppllanC\'s. J>OOI iiud yard 4 BIR, 3 ba, tamlly room hUlT)', BAYCREST or 11 k1ncl. 2 BR :i 0.1 . lge . 5'0-l720 •nd HUGE POOL. SEE: OJAI. 64~?.0; liv. rn1. phi~ bny(n1n1 en-TARBELL 29.SS Harbor I J&til lr.oint Avr., NrwpOrt FOREST E. ,OLSON Sat & Su~ l·S ll'.'l1iuin~ room " Y.l't blu'. WATERFRONT-PATIO I;::::::~:::: Be11.c,h. · REJ\L.11)R 12033 CommodOre R041d TV, ~1crro. f;~(1ul111r i;u,. One of 11\c beta in The CO\°e8 W lk & L l 1..ariit b@drooma, hug~ ran1-ton1 <k'<:or9tin1. Own your Room lor 8 \,gt-, boat. 3 BR., a er ee '2299 HARBOR. C.~;.._ ily room \\"Ith fi.rtplacr., own apt., pool, lxwlt llllJ>ll. l1m ily rm. , ~-,,~ STEP RIGHT IN I li9.000. ias.sm. 112'.000 -~ . ,,lo !his .-RF.EDOM llOME Arnold & Freud WALKER REALTY LIDO REAL TY INC. \Ytll cau.bllll~ <14 years) 2l4.1 Wcatcllff Driye "A'i1h an extatJng HIG!f 111.J\ 646-nss or,,..m 67l-l!Y'..3 Rn. im Vii lido 67~7300 Real F..lltt.te oulce nHd& 646-nll Opi?n lil 9:«1 nt Joan arid 11 ww ASSUJit-1 .,""'""'~~~~!!!!!!!!!~l---S:Z4:9i50 __ _ ~''· Pnva"' d... $24 650 ' ABLE lnl<ro<I ""· 3 ll•<l· I' $24, 950 $21 ,500 and'"°"'· ToP commlu~~ ' • ""'m'. BIG "'"'· ;, • "'°" $23',500 3 BR + DEN WITH H '<% LOAN Floor ll"ir.. Good walk·ln Owfttr Detptr•t• Jocalion -J1h•a511 nt b'll"ff'I. 3 hvl" 111U'd btdtoonut, 2 Sl~ a month. At1.~un1e the As-onif' 01\~ Apr l•)ftn, p.ii~·· traffic. OiU for Interview. 3 bedrqpcn I. den, entry hall, •\lmOCl·lll"W thag cariX'll.,_, ""lhll." {'11t_ry hall, dinlnf ~~ 11pr, k>tln . 3 l\V1n ~lud mrn1.-leJ:~ th;1n t't'l'll! :\ fkd. 1W,.,.E. L•chenmy9( dlnlnr m1. eenlrsl Ronr kl'dltn 0001'8 and 1¥indow room, all !hr nr.,• home bedroomA. 1~1}"1.y(len. 2h:11N, rotnn • l"'i n ~ik'<I, 1•ntry 18&1 Ne11>·pon BIVd,, C.l\t, plan, dre11m k1tchcn, buill· ('(Nf'rlngti. , .'P.su-·r~r will bf' bullt·i~. No dowtt lf'n't\!I, dt'f'111m kll chcn, buill-tna. hAJI. 11.tlJ.•actiw k.llchtn , ~.u ~ EVt'I! 613~77 I"-. $11).ttr) h'f'Shl,y~tntcd, .. flJ.000. !.40.1720 ~~-5-IO-ltb) MG-l'nO " ...., __ l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.)l~A~1'~11~1!~L~LC.:H~SS~H.!'•rbo~r~!~A~a<C'."''.::'"~-""' """"""· TARllEL l 29l>tttorbor TARBELL 2'SS Herbor \TARBELL 29Sl Harbor r Sales Opportunity * " . The Purzle with the Built-In Chuckle 0 Rtcrronge let11rs af 1he ,,--._ fo1Jr .Kramblod words be· low to form four simple wonb. ,r DAN US I I I 1· DIPAL 11 .__._I ...J....I _._I __.I_, l MILT! I' r-- 1 ,-.., 1 r:-.., 1 -T 1 -1 f News item: "Woman g ive.s ' • birth to 1riplels whlle on 0 ;:~~;:'.:;;'.::;~;-:::_, plone. The fotlier counted I T A J M E S I three ond -oil." tril"'"""l"-1-1..o.rl '-T-1 -I o c.m ....... "'"'11.".;.M.i ~Y tunng in th• miuin9 ""°'d • you dS111lcp from Jl'lp No. 3 btilow, PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS JN THESE SOUA.RES 6 u~l?~'~.ts!;l'i' l!IT['.' ,l I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWQ IN DIME-A-LINE ., ----~ .. --~ -_._ ______ _ ------------------------------------------------- I ' • • --~--~---------~~·---- DAil Y ,llOT HOUSES POlt SALE HOUSES FOlt SALE HOUSES FOR SAL! HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi ltlNTAU --ltlNTALS RENTALS RENTALS HoutU Furnished -. Unfurnished Gwnl -OOlllrel - 1zt! HeuMt Unlumllhell Newport a..ch sioo 0-rel - Apia. ,.,,,_ Ntwporf Helghlt 1210 Coron• del Mor 12$0 Lido Isle 1351 ~lnglon Bee ch 1400 Logune Beech RARE CHARM 216 ORCHID N EW BAYF l!ONT HANDYMAN ==;o;.. ___ ...;o;;;;1 CORONA Prime udo Nord view. 3 BR & tam nn In early 3 Bi;t.., • bathl, :J trplea:. Am<M<'8n •harm. No!w-al DEL MAR H Wild• pLl<r .. $lip. NO llEED JO WAIT Sensalional 2 11tory home that Ml evecythlna:l Only 2 yeAl'S new. .C Bedroom, 2 bath, ~ family room, antique brick fireplace, f01'. ml! dlnlng rm, elec bltn kit., dishwashe-r, w/w crpts, drpa and maf\Y extras, Price reduced for l)'Ulck &aJe $28,500, Call now\ I SPECIAL * $ISO * 1BRtot/PetOK •••••••• m • se, s St, -ramu, J st f NICELY rutnlshcd S' B• w/ 2 BR lddo/ .. ts OK ··•• 1100 l>om•. P<nln. Pt. Subl•.,. u or G.I. NO ON. PYMT. ttrtpl.,.. Good loaitioo 3 Bl\ fllcd,,. kids •••• 11<0 lo 6/U. l1'IO °' but olf... A v.'OOd ~!Ina:. bean1 C'@il. OPEN SAT & SUN owar awson Jr. i111:s used brick lrpJc oew 1.5 Realtor .,,, .. ,.s rnE THEME'",., Clll 'BR.ldW,... oK ...• '"• momor tc.ma.. St'n•le dulls I.his sprawling conlen'lpor-~::e 1~::· ld ok. 3 BR. one mo free rent S3lO 3 BR, 2% b&, fi mUy rm, 6 cptsidrps, modern °bll-ln GUEST COM'ACE &. 1101\tE JAlS Via Lido 615-4562 ary styled homt'. Detail~ * BLUE BEACON * 3 BR,awtm pool klda/pe11 Sl7S crptt, drw, 2 trplt1, pe.tio. Soutb Bay Oub It a 'Whole rooOlnes, wood, stucco le * '4S-Olll 3 BR bo11oe ranch······ sm fe nced yard dbl car Xlnl new way or life delljned kitchen, Large yard. gar on A rare clfeting on a large alley, f'ine J-leighta atta. 6T lool fronLage. A 3 Bed· Huntlntton lk•ch t"°° Palos Vt"rdes Stone. \Ve U * STAR*LET 77~7ll0 location S325'. 64S..0146.' fwn tor sJ.nele P.l!O)>le. 11•1 $31 ,900. room, (am.ily room and din· 4 BR & POOL ;~ ... ':': .. ;,;~s A: VACATION AT HOME ""''"""' 3 BDRM.• DEN. RENT• A• HOME* $150 * IMMACULATE Nowporl tun llvlng wllb lvarm. dy. CENTRAL HAU. FLOOR ' I h~ It" $95.00 & UP YEAR ROUN~ ,1 "··oh Hel,Pta home, 3 Bdrm.s •. 1 nanuc oe a ....... 11. 1 • Statecy Pre&tige home, Beau. tiluJ.. decor. Large kHcben ~·Ith. an bllns. Marbte .1:rp1c, Iara~ !Iv & din nn. Large heated pool Partial ocean view from '1qe balcony. ld~al arrangt!!n~t ior Uie 2 T~ia u"nusual arlilllic home lhui e~n~ property or ia a>mpl!!trly customized genentiOQ tamily. O:>me 8tt lot airaclous Jlvh1g. Swim In O.UI G'13-8S.'.i0 your 'ov.·n heated pool, Love. Jy pool area sports 2 pat1os, Deluxe bltn all elec kitchen & family room lanai. Price includes w/w apts, drps, shutte~ v.·ater softener, washer, dryer, re.frig + much more! Assume 6r,: 155.000. O THEREAL '"-LSTATF;RS ('ALL G> 64•·1,14 '1/1.~.~ HARBORVIEWHILLS N11 r N•wperl P••I Otll•• Quality, dt'slgn It refinement l===='=====~I ~ otte1'ed in !his spacious Newport Shores 1220 3 br, 2 ba, Ll_ak built home I ;..;.:.oo=;..;;..="-'.;__---1 on a pooJ .si%ed lot. Shag OPEN SAT/'SUN, 1·5 carpeting, paneled den & FHA loan. Total nionthly paymenc only St'>9. UNDER! UNDER: PRICED!~ $216,500 Hurry!! REAL E:)"TA11! HUNTINGTON BEAal OFC, 194.5311 Open 7 days -8: 30 to 8: 30 NOT BRANO NEW! BEACH-$17,500 PLAN, Dbl, di>or ent..., hall ._.. ~ b th d bl S1l50 000 0 b~···· Ith -~ All.SIZES.ALLAREAS .... -.•--M",Ni"·•B·.' a , ou e carage . • u ,"""""' w opens In LARGE UV. RM., ...... ....,. u"'u ~ '"" • ".,10/ u o o<o. •·aJtb cl b w1 """ FURN. OR UNFURN. SI··~•. Pt1' • klda ··-•. ..-ino, ~ ,., u , IAUnat. • m· "'F"r. LONG, WITH CENT. .,.... • ..-u 1 poo1 ""-bil ER F l R E p L A c E OF ASK FOR JODI come WON'T LIAST' THE BLUFFS IT' ng • _. o.r room, . WH ITE B RIC K. Sliding 132:·7• * BLUE BEACON * 3 BR, 1~ ha, pools, nr schols llardl, indoor aotf drlvtna: I I nd * ,.. •111 * &: ahp'r , $285. 644-2-132. • ~. tennis courts. pro g au opens o rear grou s. _.., ho and ral~t t@Jml.I Mstr. bdrm. •Uite W/MlR.. R .... elt to Sher. m5 NEW 3 Br 2 6&th family s p pro. * R 185 * ., • Sin&le, 1 6 2 Bediooot tux. RORED \V A R D R 0 B E Newport ShoTn: Corcenial ""' rm, crptl, drpa, clublur, Ill')' apartmftlts wjth aU tht DOOR~ & PRIVATE BAnl maleor femal(20-30toshatt LARGES Br, 2 Bath home. pool. Sl25 ino. ~17 modem conw:nlencea avail· W/t.tARBLE TYPE PUU.. 4 br turn Channel hOme. Poot Nice f!tnced Yard. Chlld~n NEWPORT Shoru-3 Br, 2 able. Furnished and unfum. MAN. club~. S87.SO. 646-llOS Ii: pets welcome. HURRY Ba, pool&: clubhouse privil. lshed. Complett>ly modt-rn kitche n ON nfJSI $241)/mo,. Jse. 213J681-1278. w/a1t b•kl" ''" ha AIL 2 GIRLS 24 • •hild 2 yn * BLllE BEACON * BILT:iN RANGE A OvEN, share 3 Br home w/ at.rt * 645-0llt * 2 BR. 2 Ba., 1plJt levd. New same aie. Pell, 1 child ok. --"'----""'---"---carp., PoOl. 2 car pr. $225. DISH\VSHR., GARB DISP. SHARP Owner o ccupied Ref!.llor 541--6966 )tODELS OPEN' DAD..Y lO A.M .• 9 P .M. ETC. This better bullt home 1.rg 1enced yrd. 646-SlSO -~""-=...::.::... ____ I Nol new, but only 8 )'ts. located in finer residential YOUNG Catholic lady would home, 2 story, 3 BR. 2~ Ba. young, 3 large bedrooms. 2 St>Ction has been leased out. like to mare apt w/same in lonn dlnina:, lg fam rm., 1 Newport Heighta 3210 RENTS FROM $150 to $350 fuJI baths.. Family room. NEEDS YARD WORK & A north Htg. Bch. Ask for mile to ocean. Avail Oec I 2 BR. 2 Ba., large family rm. Gourmel kitchen 'ol'ith latest FE\V t.1INOR REPAIRS. Miu Bush, 894-l307. . b t. $300 per mo.. retri&' 2 BR. k>wer d Q p le x . Lo main!. Private palio. i .. ·.red h·i11 c}eC, built-ins. Enclosed pa. Offered "a,a ia"', lor the V.A. l\1ATURE FEMALE to Shatt incl., Agent 962--+t54. $185fmo. Utll pd. 2905 447 42nd St. ocean breeie can be yours for only $53,500. NEWPORT BEACH 880 lrv;no Ave. lcvine & 16th (7141 '4S.o550 Beach living at lts best-surf-REAL ESTATE llo. J ust take over with pay. APPRAISED PRICE OF CM TOWNHOUSE. Call alt VERY CLEAN l bednn Broad St. • pool-rennls anyone'!' HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. men ts cheaper than rent. $33,250 FULL PRICE 6. 546-7274 homt with large fenced 54U945 BOYD REAL TY 89 ... 5311 Call today {714J 962-558.i NO ON. PYMT. :,-.-0-RK_IN_G __ G_k_I -w-,-,,,.-,-to yard, bltl'l5 &: trplc, month 1----------* 67S.5930 * REALTY 01)('n 7 day5 • 8:30 10 8:30 FOREST E. OLSON to ellg, vereran. Pll)'able share Bal Isle home to month a t $250. Arent Unlvenlty Park 3237 3629 E. Coasl H"''Y·, Cdl\1 Univ. Park Center, lrvlnc <$255.67 mo, fnr 360 mos, with wfsame, 673-2383 anytime. I ,'.546--4~~1~41~·_,,....,,-----. I ;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i; NEWPORT Short's 2 Br. & Call Anytime 83.1-0820 SACRIFICE SAL£ Inc. Reallors an annu11l percentage ra le FEMALE room-mate. -1y. 3 BDRM., Fa.mil)' rm., park DON'T DELAYI :i'"""""""""""""""""''I 19131 Brookhu rst Ave. of 8%'r.. ~· Ii~ yard. Costa Me111:. Kkl• ~~~--~f~b fac?1~'641~~~ all CORONA Huntington Beach MISSION REAL TY 00"Nan;le~n~':~~Pho: OK. brk., $~a month. No CALL US TODAY I BEACH SELLER •· · · · · FEE. 54{).!1'11 5 BR. 3 ba, EaoibluH •• $375 BayshorH 1225 Spacloo• and mod•m. Jd"I LOSING $3 ODO • "" '0"'" Hom• ····•·•·•• 1385 l--'--------1 for the owner occupan!. A ' ' FAMILY SIZE Collep, CM . ~ aft ~ dining rm., built·illll .• brk. 4 BR. 2% bath! ·•· ··•·· $350 OPEN SUNDAY I 3 "·' 2 HIDEAWAY 2000 Sq f CU '"'-"'~ pm $390 a month. NO FEE. 3 BR., mo. to mo, •.•••• S350 spectaw ar Dt'.U. room \:.: Bt-autiful Cal if. d•-•ic. Only · · 1· on 1 LI!: -c. 1-'=·------~ Nev.'POrt. 54G-l731 3 BR 2" ba"'-·~ SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS • • • Liv• wh•r• the fun Isl RENT FURNITURE --------1DEL MAR DUPLEX $ $17,500 "'~~n~~1~'1w~94.'Q;),"' SJt.uxuRu;1ou',.,.•,"'P,w1'.'.'."'o"c· 1.,.:B.::D.::RM:...:.:.::+:.:;1::am_11y-rm-.• -tun-<Bdrm.' balh ...._ 2671 Bay Shore Drive ba th owners unit and 2 B~-111 ""•rs old. f\.1od";rn 3 Bed-4 Bedrooms. 3 bathll v.•ith LAGUNA Beach house. Will 1 ..:.:=~"-..:c:.::.:=c.... __ 3 BR. 2 B u~ ..... ii40 Executive 5 bedroom, 4 bath, room 2 bat_h secondary UJ_1L1. ~~ Large family room privale master bedroom. 91\are with youl'\i male. 2 ---------• a. tn .... * DIRECT TO TENANT famll)' 0 r i en t e d home. Top ~~!Y conslntcuon "'i th CO?.y Ii.replace Bright Knolly pine panelled, l Bed-r~amily roon1. Buill-in kitch. str)'. oc n vw. $90. 49f..3740. Costa Mese 3100 i eel 24-Hr, Delivery SUnken living rm, lge lam-and finislung throughout. c"---all ol-. ·ko'tch••. rn1 cozy home: 5 blocks e-n with dishwasher. Dining CAREER. girl to shart IMME D'•TE . , . · r h·i11 100% Purchase Option ily rm w/BBQ, courl patio, p 1 .re5'!'ntly unc1 .. " '°·"'""·'· Pri'"."'m·~ ...... ......,,. 1'-01 wo'lh boa•••1 from the ocean. Lot is 20n-room overlooks night lights. beautifully tum apt. in U" po&&eS510n, ' Complete 1 BR Apt as I ~·-"·-. I .... v •• .,., ed R-2. Arli"acent lot &: bouse F'o-pla••. Fl-p'•t ·,. patio. N·wpo~ 0.ach. 67• -·7 freshly painttY "' .. • ~ " " ,-, ~ ho Qu · I I - Ba ~· 000 A •--I ' T .... ., " alM> available. 0 I 138 950 Call me. let re s Ide n t a REAL~ -Day u :.:-um y, ~. • '-'"an. 0 December. ·Lo I d · Tak n Y · · • CAREER -'"' to shatt a C.O I" la f U ... .. ..,.,. _.. ..... see call Dick Berg Realty, CALL 673-8550 extras. w, ow own. e MARINER REAL TY au• area. Z)' ittp oe, am Y Univ_ Parle Center, Irvine * WIDE VARIETY' ~2421 0, Eve•·. °''·""..... advantage and reap the Im-142 5.,1 .AO beautifully fun! 3 BR apt, rm, 2 1parkllni-batha and CUSTOM FURNITURE =,,,.. '" """"' mediate profits }furry and • ,. Ola.·,., Ne\\·port. 67l-6547 exce)lent condition. No -;;:Cal~l =A=nyt~lm=• 83>-08lO BV OWNER: Cute 3 BR, 2 call (7l •ll 962-55.\'i. CAN YOU SALUTE'? Chane. l-~ 16/ CIVl L engineer will shaft down to veterans, full price i RENTA~ 548-M81 BA, farn. nn, w/w crpt, FOREST £. OLSON es are y<>u're still t'legible-REAL ESTATE 2 BR beachtront apt, North S~.95G. CAU.. l'.ffi. BL.ACK, 3 BR It D.R. 2 ba .••••• $325 517 W. 19th St., C , :i.,g,•Cpa0.~1·oe. o~",, .• ·~ 6"2-91M, fo1· a GI loan. CongreSll has ""GI S Laguna. Sl t!'i mo. 497.2003 545--8424 South Co a at 3 BR., F.R.,' 2~ ba •••• $300 APARTMENT 1 ~·~~~·;;;;;·~;::0===~i-HOl<IE&TriiCliM£-I rclnsl.ated n\an)' veterans_ 11"" enneyre t Real turs. bo HOME & INCOME Ine. ReaHors Ca.Ii 96244n and ,,.e "'ill <IM-9473 549--0316 3 BR. + huge nus room: RENTAL U I · p k l237 o. lhl 1 3 bd 2 9 3 k 1---------Costa Mesa 2100 SPARKLlNG & Spacious, 4 month to month .•••••• $350 n vers1ty ar =e 1 unusua rm. 1 1 l Broo hurst Ave. give you lhe ans\\·er, IRVINE COVE BR, 2 Bath, family !'OOm, WE HAVE O'l11ERS! $70.00 & UP 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' bath home with xlnt 2 bdnn., Huntington Bf!ach [)(>sign & built by an out· 1 BR furn house w/llJTlall custom crpts, drps, dbl gar, ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS WE'RE SPECIALISTS den, 2 bath abpt. Huf! 2 car -I' standing architect ::i1 his fenced yard on street. Quiet, fenced yard in de11.rr.ble FURN. OR UNFURN, "I 111I1 I 11 11 ii. \VE LIVE HERE • WE ~arage. All l~ns., th ~n-BUY OR RENJ O\l'n home. Lovely garden, no dogs. :Ws-2720. Coll~ Prk. Ref., Leue ' ASK FOR BONNIE WORK l-fERE • and for the its. Good. location . good 1n-962-4471 ( :=. J 54+-'103 $275/mo, 5f0..-0374 132-7"-, come. Will trade for vacant ocean \'lews. Charming, N Be cft 2200 -pa.~t 3 years, ha\'e SPEC-I . •-h This immaculate 3 broroom BUILDERS central high ttillng garden ewport fl MOVI NG TO HONG ---1:11111111" IALIZED · h · f · ot 1n uo::ac area. . ~. in the s ow1ni: o CAU.: 675-5726 2 bath , all elec bltn kitchen CLOSEOUT rm '•\'ilh fountain & bar, for. BAYSIDE Village, private KONG?? Chat••u laPointe Deluxe 2 Br. furn apt. Poot. Carport. Close to shops. Adults, no pets. proper\1~ for SALE & with a dishwasher, rihle gar. Credit rejecUons place 7 horn. mat dining rm, exceptional community. 2 Br. 2 Bath. Let the ~rty Manaae· 1st We1tan Bank Bldg. · LEASE 1n this immediate ' j~ age \opens automatically! es on choice lots on the mar· kitchen & hreaklast area, 3 nicely furn. Privat~ patio, ment Divtslon of SO\lth University Parle area. \Ve have a fine selec-1"""'t::9-_ 9........._, and enjoy all the carefree ket again!! J.7 Bedrms, 3 & bednns, !ipacklus paneled heated pool. $225, 834-5757 Cout Realton solve your Days llJ..0101 Nl9hts lion ol homes available in W' s;;;;'i~ Propttlit l fun ol Condo livlng, Rent 4 baths, bllns, crptg, shake den, protected p a r i o or 6T3-170S problems. For appointment 1941 Pomona Ave, CM UNIVERSITY PARK & or as:sun1e lhi1 loan Total rool etc. from Sll.940. $130.0lll. 2 BR V I w· Sl80 _calcc_l_c~cc..'-'-24-·_____ 3 BR, 2% BA, townhle, cpt &:. Tl!R~-~?C0K &:. kn:; OPEN HOUSE monthly payments Or $115. RANCHO LA CUESTA Turner Associates 1813·w.e~~ 81~~'.etiepos. SUPER cl~n I: sharp 2 drpe, Avail Dee l , option to ---------·I "Un;t •wv... le many -Come see this no"''· F\111 Brookhurst & Atlanla, 11.B, U05 No Coast Blvd. story, 3 BR, 2 BA+ l0x3D purchase ii desired. By Costa MeH 4100 vantages of Jiving in a price $23,000. ·968-1338 Open lD am-6 pin Laguna BeaCh 1714) 49+-UTI req'd. 838-1,891 . lin bonus nn, all bltf'l!L , avail ownr 83J..2955 all 6 pm. PLANNED COr.1MUNITV. 304 NARCISSUS SlM> NROCEAN 2 Br-Fam ok 12-1. $775. Heritage RE REMARKABLY We shall consider it a real ASSUf\.1-E 5%. Fl-fA mortgage EMERALD BAY $91 .50 Beach area 1 Br apt 540-1151 UNBELIEVABLY privilege 10 consult wllh you SUNDAY 12:30--4:30 ol $2-1,000. Cash out for Broker. 534-6980 _.:.;:...:.=----~-East Bluff 32.42 at ANYTIME In an eHort to Spacious home on TiiREE $15.900. ~leated pool, two Just listed! Attr. traditional --==.:...,.==.::.,,._ OOLLEGE Park l bedroom .::.:=..::;='-----';;....; EXTRAORDINARILY solve your housing needs _ beautiful R-1 lots. Short REAL FSl'ATE story, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 3 BR, l Ba., 1ep, llv. rm .. WIRF~. 2~bo& '350 Covel + din. room. 2 Bath, 3 BR., 11/1 ba. town house. BEA\Fl'IFUL WE'RE HERE TO SERVE block to ocean. See this!. HUNTINGTON BEAOi OFC. 1orma! dining room, famil)' din. nn. & Jam. nn . hom:tr~ B:i-ery 6'73-6no mo. kitchen, dishwasher. Quiet Deconi.lor's home. Pool, Vel D'iaere Garden Aptl YOU! SEMPLE 894-5311 room w/lireplace. carpeia & ns Emerald Bay $75,000 neighborhood. $260 month, cpa, drps. No ~ts. $350 Mo. Adula, no pets Real Estate 67S.21D1 Open i days_ 8:30 to 8:30 drapes. Vicinity Brookhurst Shown by app'I. 1----------cR.::l.::tr.:.·.:646-0555==:..· ____ .1Corbin-M&rtin 644-7662 Putting green, waterlall Ii " i I ·1, I 111 1 l'i!t l. ,-, I I ---I.I'll iu1· ''SINCE 19'16" 1st \Vestern Bank Bld1. University Park Day• 83>-0101 Nights LUXURIOUS 2515 E. Coast Hwy .• Cdti1 &. Indianapolis. By owner Bill Grundy, Realtor Bayshores ms ATl'RAC. 4 Br. +bonus nn. 3 BR. 2% be.. 1plil level. Bay stream, Dowen everywhere, NEW OFFERING ·•::ft::':.' .:''.::00::..:..P:cM:.:96:.:~:..';.;"'c:c-.::·--I 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 '--'---------Just remodeled. Close to view. $4SO Mo.Jlease 45' pool, rec. room, billiards, SELLING -2 BR lurn. 2611 Bayshon schools le all ihopg needs. REALTOR 673-2222 BBQ's, Sauna, furn .. unfurn, Comer lot in best CdM Joca. 22021 Surfrid•r Lane OCEAN' VIEW Home 2 Br., 2 Dr_ Open Weekend1. (213) S235 mo. 336 cab r I I lo. [ ==========-Singles, 1 BR, 1 BR + den, lion. New kitch. w/blt-in re-Your Home? Extra large 3 bedrm home Ba. w/mulll-use r oom . 821-1545 for appt or 645-3584. 1 _,&1::>-:::0363:::9:..::•':::"::'-''e;Pe:m:::·c...._ Corona dal Mar 3250 2 RR. f'rom $135, See ii! frig. Adult occupied 2 bdrm., e \VE BUY E"UJTrE.c; near beach. Has enlarged Bltnll. appliance11, compl. ---------NWPT lights a~a. Spark!· 2000 ParsoJl!I Rd., 642.8670. 2 bath & den. Onl)' llh blOcks "( L _ ... _ ca-1·'. Balanced pow" 2 BR IMMACULATE 2 be. d•o, Between Harbor &:. Newport · "· h H th' e FREE APPRA.lSALS ramil)' room, master"""""' '""' ""' B Ibo 2300 Ing, cheery, , crpts, "' to rpa1n ""ac , urry, is FHA home. $31,750. 10 + down. -..:•=:..;•;_ _____ ;.;;. d-•, •tov•. ,.~ .. Adul'-. dln'g rm, ,.....le, drns, ""'ls. -2 Blk N. 19th. on.. won't last at $51.500. • 25 YEARS EXP. and sauna bath. a~ JO" K 11 1 ·~ ·~ oc ... ..,... ... ,. .. s~ N ··:: 67;~~,-s."1 . ...,. 847-8507 praised at $31,950. Listed "" a e a. ..,".,........,.. PENINSULA Pt. 4 hr, 2 be., No pets. Avail lmmed. $!05. ......,, o pe... ..,..._, • • • • • • • • • • I ~LaEncCoay Re~I EsbadMt• Eves: 642-0427, 431-3769 for SJl,500. _•_92-4084--'=·-------1 ocean view. Beach. '225· 1c&l>-=,:,""=..::."'=""..:'::c200::...___ Sun & eves. S6 nite up $27.50 wk up -' ~'mowy., Rex L. Hod9es, Rlty Immaculate Vlew Home Avail 12/15. 675-5660 C BDRM. 2 Bath, walk to PRIV house • I Br. newly STUDIO &. 1 BR Apts m 'J •*IP 147~2525 Oulstanding -$.17,500 school~&: shoppina-. Family dee. Yearly. &> ol hwy. • Color1V, phone aerv, pool OPEN SUN. 1·5 :• ,•l~!N.i. ,"t·,~nJ I -~=~~~~--3 Bed.-2 bllth-Dlning lido Isle 2:151 F --' .~ -1 Adlts, no pets. $150. 613-1953 e Linens, maid .serv ~vail. T~\\'flhotlse. Overlooks ex~en-317 POINSETTIA .-;:;•• • .. •·-16222 Birdie Lane Open house Sun. 11/221 to 51 .::=:...:=----=:..; nn . e, ... ~ J'"· """"'mo. •Children&. pc ~ sectiOn s1\·~ greenbelt with JUSI 3 Bd &. den 3 ba Hdwd 3 Bedrm, 2 bath home with 1360 Bluebird Canyon 5 BR., 4% ba. waterfront •54::::s.-0529:::::::.._______ lalboe 3300 * SUNNY ACRES * s1eps to healed pool, jacuzzi, nns. · . ·. · lirepla~. bltn range & oven. Call Perry Gill home w/dock. on Lido UPPER Bay. 2 Story, 4 .::;::;:::;. ____ ....;= 2376 Newport Blvd . 548-9755 cenni!I els., party room. firs., 0 f!Cn beam cells. Sun. OPEN SUNDAY t -5 $25,500 On any 1erm1 and Nord. $1500 month bedroom + family room + 3 BR, 1%. BA home on CLIP nus AD ..• BBQ'!I Ai'o'D e-ruoy the quiel ny paUo. r::t~ redecor. 10032 Birchwood Ave. ha.~ a low interest rate loan 6r~~t \Vie-!lt n:i.r.67;~~ 3 BR. 3 Ba. off-water home dining room. 3 bath, $350 Newport, Bch. penai. $325. good for S2 on night's privacy ol 3 BR., 2~ ba's., D L ncy R·eal Estate "MEREDITH GARDENS" to assume_ $25 000 EQUITY furnished ... $450 month. month. Rltr. ~-mo. Eve: 213: 44M393 rent or S5 on week's n!nl tam rm. 2 frplcs .. "''et ba.r, • a Rex L. Hodges, Rily ' Bill Grundy, Rltr, G12-t620 3 BR ho J BA ~ • • • • • • • • • I lw..-u'rious' carpeting, J45.IXXI. 2828 E. Coast H\\)'., CdM elegant trl-le\'e\ 4 bedrm, 3 3 Br, 3 ba , Lf:. play/rm m~. ~ · .. .,.c, 1325fMO Peninsula : 3 Br/2 644-7270 bath \\'ilh large den. &par. I -~~~84_7;·~2S_2_S~--\\"/fp & openi1 lo hkyrd. drps, fenced yard. $195. lte. Ba.-Yrd-patk>-ltple.. Blk to FOR you I: room·mate on ale breakfast rm, formal Instant Financing Pvl. Ocean Vie"•-Bt'ach. Balboa ls_le_nd ____ 2355_ Avail. •boot Dec. 1st. Bay. 67~74~ guaranteed payment plan. NR. OCEAN d. · 1 1 >d .....i 646-1246 or 646-&961 Unuaual NEW unit give1 !!a. TJIREE bedroom TI-IREE 1n1ng rn1, pro ru scat""" Cozy 4 BR., 2~ ba., frpl_ 1,1: EMERALD BAY lOW SO. Baytront: 4 br. 3\.2 fully private areas It: entry, & decorated. Asking $45.500 riu. to beach • C.Ondo •• 2 * Call: 494.2009 * ba, waterfront home & 2 br. DUPLEX-1 br bllchelor apt. Huntfnghln leach MOO ba!h home plus 2 bdrm, 2 b b · , A · ••• 1 Kii "· d 1 ·--' ea w/f·place, bath, beamed II b ut su mil.! nx1ous, -pool,.Ow ....... -..:•11,·,,ft--. BREA-'TAKING ·"•whomo 1 b• Go--apl -·k Cn<:n !'pl:, crp1, J ...... , bath VIEW apl. 1 lock!i ,.,.,,. "u ,_,..._,. •n ., · ~-~ ' LIU<: ' ' •'1'71L·"8 2 BA dbl 2 --Hing•. patio. n!f.-4.... All oC"~•TY possession!! · 124500 • Bill Grundy Rltr 642-4620 patio. Utll furn. 242 •iower ..,,.,..... , • gar., ... ~ "'A ~ tn ocean • Stone's throw to prict> · · 3 BR nr ne\v by ocean sty, 2000', all blt-im, Walled rec. facilltle1. Available i)redhill Univ. Park Centr_r, Irvin!!: City Park. See this to.day! La96c2w!n90~0Aalty~ Inc. FAR EL WALKER 8Chooi & shop. invest & buf BAYFR~T 3 Br. $350, 2 BR, crptJ, drps $145. mo. l yard. OU so trwy btn CM & mid-[)(>c. From $11 O, l';:C7.ru:l~A~ny~ti~m~o~s.l.1~-0820~;;;i.V~oge~~I ~C~•~··~""~:E~.iiCoe:~"'--=~="=="~Y=l~lm~•=~ Realtor 646-7414 like rent. $39,750. Mou winter. 4 Br., wntr, $325. dUld. 1ifl7 Wallace Ave. HB. Lease w/option OK. 646-0073. Hwy, CdM, 613-2020. HARDWOOD FLOORS ./ 3 BR, 2 Bath CON· Realty 4 4!M-r1.'i77. Island Re8.lty 67~1200 ApL No. 6· po.11, Couple w/chlldren f"iiiiii"iiOiiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiif Irvine 1238 2 Srory assumable 63 FHA OOMINTUM, comer lot. NEW 3 BR, l Ya BA, bull tlns, 2 BEDROOM, garage, avaU. OK. Owner -a:t 543-!M.93 24 QUIET·EASTSIDE BAYFRONT LOT loan payable $192 per mo. Clean. Near Ocea.n. 6%~. cp~g. deck, view, quiet. By _L_onv_,'--B_•_•_ch ____ 2_soo_ a ble ~mber 111. $135 mo, hr. 583 W. 19th St, Costa Lg Furn 1 BR $160 BEAUTIFU L 4 BR Turl\e 2119 Bayside Drive incl laxes, Priced under $27.000. Call 9(;2...(1891 t>wner. 213:83l-l1 75 or in-2 BR. deluxe beach houae _o:.wn::=':::'1.:B:::"':...:"':.:""'.cc::22:..___ Mesa. Privalp patio. Frplc, Locked Roc:k home. Crpling, drps. 88 Ft. bulkhead with pier market, $29,900. 3 Bl'.'droom quirt' at 1J60 No!'la with view. S350 ~ro. rental I BR. House wf atove. 4 BR, crpa, bltns, 2 car gar, garage. Adults only, no pets. landscaped, rec. lacilitles area $220.000 1f-ee simple). plus lal"'ge lamily room, all Fountain Valley 1410 2~ AC. in cenle.r of Laguna. -".,n=tl=I =J=""'='.,'=· '="""'=;"== $&:>/mo. No pet1. Pensioner fenced in rear, patio, S225. 2035 Fullerton 6"' assumable loan 833-2316. Biil Grundy, Rltr. eltt blln appHancea, brick '-'"----'----SI 140000 Rl tr PO ~ pref. Avail Dec. 1. 548-2898 * 962-8047. See Manager at: Coron• del Mar 1150 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 64246M ~~:,1~~·~s~~;::i~~iec~: Owner Transferred! B:~·. L&iun~ Bdi. · · · San Clement• 2710 "•"B"-R~ . .;.:.,,:::am'"""1rm=.-',-e...,..=.,.;c;y°"d-.11,-.:B-R=.=-=,=.:::,:... -,-,-tory-.-,..,-tc, 146 Melody Ln Caround cor) USE al.1. $-90D 2100 Federal, $200 mo. Avail crpts, drps. patiol. Adults. ~~~~~~"!'~:t"" OPEN HO * PANORAMIC VIEW cupancy, an)'One qu 11y . Must Sell/Quick s.1. Charming 1"~rm. Big Jot, 4 BR, comp furn, lge new _no:.::.:w::.·.:•7>-07:::::::;"'::::· •:.:•::•::•·---ll..!:l300::::·..:....-=::::::....____ • $30 WEEK & UP CORONA Luxury Ocean Blvd. Duplex .• , Lovely 4 bedrm + large den, game rm, pool table, new 3 BR 1 d 3 BR 2 ba d f--' 1 BR, or STUDIOS turn w/ kl J t , Harbo 1514 Bluebird. <96J377 11 Imm•• 2 bl'•-bc h/"A * on cu • e • aac. , , cpts, rpl, '"""• Overloo ng e ty « r. quick poss. Re nt also? $31.950 -;===="===='I cp · "" .....,, Crpts.fenced yrd _ w/p.r. cul-<le-ac. bltns, $235 mo. compl. kitchen , Free Jlnem, DEL MAR DUPLEX By°"""' 67].8866 * 962 ••71 ( -, •. ) 546-1101 HAFFDAL REALTY • O"b 1 ahopo 1 Golf°"'"'· $175. 548-5750 71"847-9177. ,,.,. .. pool, air-<0nd, TV A •-· ~ -S Uguna Nlguel 1707 Beailliful area. fe~ yd. _:;.::::..:.::..:::.::c.... ____ !1-'0..::.:C.:..:.::::.-.____ id _, 11 ......,.,..;_,, and modem. ldt'Rl OPEN llouse Fl1 l1uw Sun, $l6 l00 IS THE PRICE 142-440 L"O.--""·. n % ...... ·~..,.. ma service ava • -"·-6 ' b /I b lal .,...,."""'"" -'Q-L-• 2 BR. 1987-B Charle. 4 BR, 2 BA, new crpta, drpa, o ••. ,, .... onthly .. ,., f ' .._ 0 mtr OCCU})Rnt A 12 lo . r w r "'" ' SSUME -.. ~ 1 b 4 BR. 2 BA, 2 sty Paceaetter. I""/ 1 hlld • bl'--I"""' '" " oc ,'.'.".. ... ', 3 "~room ·,,l unlt. •1<1,'500, 423 Poinsettia. for this very liv~able 2 bed-A =>7' 10 oan, Y view, maoy "~,, -1 ...., mo. c 0 ' un, ....., per m 0 • 2030 Newport Blvd., al 21.st. sptt '"-...., '."'"":_ ... 2 n ... ~. By 0..'.::-. ,_ ,.,...,. rom home that sets on a ownr, lmmac 3 BR. 2 ha. nu "'" ""~ Vacation Rentals 2900 -;;;;N.:.•.;p<i:tl:':.':--*-,"::'":,"'"=;,:::::::; 'I :Tr::;"';;'wl,;nth;,Re;al;'>::;";,7=-85~11. • ••• -1 • ~h unit ....... --~'"'' o•~ 1 & d wtll t·'· 2nd Morango t ra n a fe rre d , -'O:;;;:=.;;_;==.=........;;.;.:.;" ~w• '""l ownet"1I nda .1 huge R-2 lot. Suy now, rent cp I , rp!I, ..,.e, • 1 2 BR. Crpts, drp1, fenced J4lO B/Americ:a.rd e M/Charze room 2 bath ~ __,,r;' un~ Ba lboa Peninsula 1300 It out and build lalPr. Grea1 $28,'500. 96S-80(W aft ti & =-e~~~~'.950 col eel S=! SlpR:nt5: Mf~~: yard. At I a c h e d pr. ~F_;ounf:::;::•:.:l::n_V::.e:.:l::;l•,,Yc........;;;.: • ASSillofE 7% LOAN • 'rop qutllity consln,.,;uon a area with olher 18.l'Jle unlt1 wknds. -:;======== k.ltc hen. Call 83IJ....6069" alt e cl:.:lOO::::;lm:::•::·_Call=:..:.673-::..:'9::1::8:..· --I FOR l.M, lmmtt 3 BR, 2 ba, COlta t.fesa: 2 BR House: finishing throul~!:,1!r::,s-OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 surrounding. &lbmlt down 1========1=.=-Sen Clem..,!• 1710 -""'---------2 BR, n.wly dK"Ol'l.ted, cpt1, In Tal~n v w,.. Nu oho. + l<l 1 BR •Pl•. Room 2 cntly unde r con11u ..... uun. o 1739 Mlremar Drive payment and tl!rms 10. Orange County """' pm. d"""", no .. ta, $170 ino. 736 "" . .....,. "'"'000 G $6500 be finished In mid-Dece"m· Very de1lrable area of the w lk & L WE have st'vcra.I Jisling1 re-PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW S75 Wttk. t'ltanning cottage ~lo Dr. CM. 646-0688. ~ d;:6 r!!.~1 bltnl. ~· -roes ' ' ber.Conl!!i&kea.Jook at S0.1 Pcninsula&amot1t in1mae-a er ~ ee fl\l lring 4 to 6 months es-Immaculate & .11pacious, 3-t nr beach, patlot1, slcePI 6· ,.:;:,;::=:;;;;;=;=,f :,;;,;;:;o,;~~~=== -~-_,-~_,--,,,,-.=-I and 503 MAR~~ER~· ulatc home! Low priced "' Realtor crows. Save SSS • buy now bdrm.". 2'A be. Xlra lge den. _M:=•"::..:R:::e=al:;'>o..-:..•:::94-45.:..::.c77;.;.__ Newpert BHcfL_ 3200 Garden 01'11\fe 3475 Acapulco Apts attractive, Open Slit n a S4:l 500 s f')n "easy PllY plan". Fam rm. 4:e dble gar. Ask. RENTALS Pool, Ulll po.Id, Garden 0, .-...11 673-85.'iO E 'H ·Ml h I R Ito 2790 Harbor Blvd, 111 Adams I ••• 500 c Id lf H Unfu l-L~ CHARM.ING F.a1t bluff P ark CLEAN ComfoJ-•1• 3 BR living. Adull8. no -t1. '-4' • • C ae ea r 54;>.9491 O""n 'tll 9·00 P~1 * 4 BR, 2~ BA Starriusl ng .,..,,,. . On!! er o . er. °"'" m -nao , r-- THE REAL JZ ESTATERS B 100. 673-6880 ,... · Open &i.t & Sun 3907 Via Home new split-level, 3 br. l 'il be, range A oven, trplc, 2 BR.. S175 507 E. 8 GI NO DOWN * 3 BR + R. rm we:!o~ ?\fanm.na. Ph!llp F'edder, General J000 2"' ba w/pool 1-club facll. $185 mo. 968-Q96, 1800 Wallace Ave, C.M. ' BR. 3 Ba. den. Nr. boat 3 Bedroom 2 bath $19,500 run $32 000 Broker 496-6112 Beaut P'ffnbella, lovely (2) BACHELOR apts • men ramp&: ba)'. SSS.CO>. _, El b11 • · I======== LANOLOROSll vie-~ •-· F-... , Le..,.. a..ch ~os on1 ~ '°" ~·-Mar&hall, Realtor 61>4600 p.-1ce, ec n range"" t>V· Conflngentll!~ OK •• ... r•V1 ~..... ,,. -.. i=.;;== ., )', no pets. "'". -· i; ..... ,. w•NTED'' en, FA hr.Al, crpt1, drp9, CAI.I .• FOR DETAILS Condominium 1950 $4.1,900 or Jeue $450. Jmmed Incl utll. 532 Center SL MOST "" ldo I I 1 •• 1 retrig., washt>r, dryer, clOAe occup. 644--6349. MODERN Dream Houte: 2 ~ l!:t Tlm~ olfered. Popular L s e ,,.. 10 shopping patio landM:ap. Larwln Realty, Inc. FOUNTAIN VALl..EY Prime BR. beama . ahq . frplc . ~BRAND,;,;:,-=~N=-=-•"=o"'E"LUXE=o;-1 H I ~ Elh'!rbrock-<lcslgn. o<1a' • 9'2-6911 Anytime •--otlon .C ,_ .. rm. 1.., blth, Vacancy Problems Ended 3 BR CUFF HAVEN, qulet bftf, Bltim-reftl.I. Walk to ~.,., au ..... · Spacious Lido Home fd, ftt't I >'· =;:;;,;;:,,;;.;,;;,== fl,,.,; IJI..~ "' FR.EE supply of qualified neighborhood, dote io all Bach Unit, new tum. All ft'C ~a;u~~~v.·bl~:l;~~tt~: Prime 33 Bsr. 2 ba,_ •I~ I' 1 ;;.S•::;•:::•=•-An;..:.;~·----'-'=..o20 :iS23~~YUse to;:~~ tenants •t no COlll to )'OU. e-o~! .. r Kdlnge n t ~ .. incl I= .. ='="'=· ====m-!== 1 ; 13 ::'== lacilitie•. nas. 381 w .. &.y, CoroM Btach. By app't. story_ unn)' Pflllos. vu k.>an here for ldesl l'f'tlre-Aak tor LEE or OU _..,frno. "'7ol • n.o. For Mission Yftio POI =C=M=·,.*.,.-'46-0073=-==-====I $81 '500 atf'ttt to 11n-et corner lot t•Z-+tJI ( - ) 546..,lOJ SAVE, SAVE , SAVE ll"lf'nt, Pool, clu~ " 832·6600 :ft'W:1'~~~~24!1. or TINY 1 BR.. to reaponalble .~a.; 2.Sth Year'' • 'ii. Reduced to $31.500. _.. BUJl..DER'S TR.AD&lN plannrid recttallonal. F'tnt I ---~$'"l~l=5 ___ *,_ _ S BR. 1" be, !am rm, crpt., BKl'M!lor onb'. aw r 40, w£sLE Y N P rim • Lido Nord 6041 Royalist Drive 4 hr, 2 ltory, IArnlly rm, lge time off~red. hurry, 11 won"! * N'PT. Shon•; 1 Br. l conv. drpl, •Ir cond, bltna. Leue ISO/mo, Call f'l'l or &Jn; LOR • j BR., 4~ ba, wa!erfmnt Large t bedroom, 2 bath 11~ rm w/frplc, ctpfl A lull!! ChAnnlna 2 Br w/l:rfllc, bit. den, 2 Ba., blltll. Walk to $27$ mo. Watu l d ub lncl. 646-2652 TA y borne, liO ft lot Deck, pier hom~ . near 11farina High. drpa lht\101.ll. Heated • fl). Larw in Realty, Inc. In RIO, crpts, drp11 • Pfl. ?!,achll.63 SXIO mo. (1 ) r=&Sl=-4001=="'"==-=:::=·=== 1.".:"""'"1"•~1=0-. ~.~a=R-. ~""=--.,., .. ~1 R.eltors A Ooat. $%!0,000, >"'HAN A apprailal $27.150. le.red pool. Xlnt cond imwtt CE .,.,,..TJON -... _ .. _..__ NEWPORT CENTER P rime Tir. ~Utt will paint colon or '°'out. Loc9ted nr So. Coast/==="=2=-'o,911;,;An:=y:iliilm=•= ~!ii ':~I ~ ! 1..::::;::e=..BA_Y_CRESI" ____ Duple ... Unfurn. "75 =ill%". ~pe~- Zlll San JoaqUin lllUa Road of Lido Is • your dlolce.1 Plam. '3?,250. ~t. 1• Apartments for * BLUE BEACON * Beaut. 2 •toe'>' pool home $115 BRAND m:w dlx 2 br PaciDc Ave, CM. M8-'87I 644-4910 etnut 4 BR., 4~ ba. home Rex L. HOd9•s, Rlty. l'=c'""'="~l~G·=,_...,--.-,.,.-~ Sa le lflO * '4S--0111 * 11.V1U. De(. h i. C BR., 3 trlpla a»bl. Priv P.,UOI, BEAUTIFUU..Y F'UR.N. IRVINE T ERRACE v.•un ~fl. wa1u b"l)n~gt. 147·2525 DESIRABLE Location ln 1----------~-"-"'"""-''-'=-"'~o~= BA., Wl!J/per mo. 66-0283 ahq crpta, pr. tiS E. 2 BR. Hid pool, adults. no 4 Br 3 08 1'"amlly Rm .. Room for 18rte boat sbpa. 4 BR.. lTPlt, blll'lll, 2 car w, S.A. 2 Br. lrg ta~ nn. pool. WATERFltONT~,,,ree .t hr RE.NT • A • H ME l BR Ir conv den nr beach Ar: 20th St., C.M. M2-.f905 peta. (15.S/mo. &t$.862I) Lrg 'pool 0;_,ner mull i1ell. Price $.100,000. fenced In re"-r, pa.tlo, Cf Re. Call afl !I pm wkd)'~. Sal & un11~ w/dock. $63,000, Prin-$95. I UP shop'g. Retereocts. Lae, But II-Sell It.-Tn.de It BONUS ARRANOEMCNT Red ~' 1 SSJ.500 'Submit Biii Grundy, Rltr. mi.If' By Owner. • 962-8147 Sun, !t!li-~. clpuls only. Owner 613-2662 Al.14 stt!:s • AU. AREAS $100 mo. Open Sat A Sun, • Mek It _ II '• all available sruDtO apt, 1Um. Ind pa It ll&bll, $110/rno. Mlddleq. fd ptf*)ft. 2191 HIUtJar Blvd, CM. •It ~lf~N. o • 8l3 Ol'lwr Or., NB 64~ A..~t.1E &% VA loan, 1203 DIAL direct 642-5673. Charse I .;;al;;;t_.,6:,.;;pm;;;.-. ~~-== f'URN. OR UNttJRN, 21'!~ 32nd S1. 213/3'191411 thru 01.Uy Pilot Oaulfltd e 8111 Haven, Rll r. For an ad to sell arou.od mo. 3 br, 2 ba. dln'11: rm, )'OUr ad, then •It ha.ck and MONEY I N YOUR ASK FOR.JOOt eurlnus OD.oonunlUtl ad1. Plact )'QUI' a d 2'll l &. Cot.ti , Cdl\-1 673-3211 th-. cto;f111 ~ fam rm. elec kit. 96H867. lllten lo the phone n nct ~ POCKET! .,.J32·11DD In Toda.Y's W't: Adt. now •• call direct eC2«71 f I _, I ' •· I I I ~~-~~-~--~---~----·----------------------~~------------· . --. . . . . ,• -.. ' . 1f• DA.I.LY. PILOT 5.Al\lrd.ay, Novtmbtr 21, 1970 , t<liN f ALI , RINTALS RENTALS RE.JrALS RENTALS\ RENTALS • , ., RENTALS , Apt., _fu"'I"'"" Afoh. '""''"'"" Apto. Fumt.hecl Aplsi'Unlvmhlled A~ 11nfurnl1hed !'J!•· UnfuTl~ed , Aplt. Unfumiohod Hufttl ...... lle•dl' 4400 HU11tlngten lle•dl 4400 MiHion Viejo 410l !1New~~por!;;;!;llei~!~h~~52~1JO~'l;l:t~~~"!';~~,tle~~!~-dlt~. i:i;j~5~200~ l!_!lrvc:ln:•==· ::::::S~2:3~8~1~rv~ln;e;;;:;~::;·;;52;3~~ 1• • , _ 7 .+ . .._., ., , · s, :La . C)t inla fiermo6a ~~~:~~r~itr~~~: Pfi.~$TI~E ,( 'lO~tt9M,,:·f.' Casual estate Uvtng. Enter La Quinta Her- mosa's lush green atmosRh•re 6: stroll tree- lined walk ways to your apl ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED I BR. Uni. $150 -Furn. $110 2 BR. l,lnf. $175 -Furn. $210 3 Spac. fir. plans. decor. furnishings: live wil.hin romantic setting w/fun or privacy. Terraced p00l, pr!. sunken gas BB Q's w I Sfll'ulded seating .comp!. w/Ramada i. Foun- tain. * Color co--o;d. ~it w/ indirect IJ9htln9. * D•luxe rant• le ovens * Plush 1he9 crpt9. * Bonus stor•9• sp•ce + Cov. carport * Sculptured marble pulllnan I tilt b1th1 * Ele_9ant recreation room. : , FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY · ' Blk from Huntihgton Center, San Diego Frwy .. Goldenwast Colle~e. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd.. So. on Beach 3 'blks. to Holt; w. on Holt to ••. CASA LOMA APARTMENTS Adjacent to MlM!lon Vlejo's Famous Gol( And Country CluJ> in lhe Heert of ·A'rilitri· ca' s MOAI SuCces.dul PIM- ned Community. · APARTP.fEN'TS.. ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS. E'URN. lSJ{ED OR UNFURNtSH!D • Patios and BalconieS · • • Range and Ovens • Carpets and Drape« • Lease or Monih to Mo. • Alr Conditioned • Swimming Pool • l\'lode\:o; Open Daily tl4:l.1t1NER SQUARE . ..:il>i'Rl'M~is ;mtljed;otely odfocent Wes tel; ff shop- ping center-has a TownhouSe ava il- able feoturing priv?!te resi den't iol 1et- mosphere. 2 Bedroom. Water, gl'Js & coble TV ;ncluded ;n rent. Kitchen bu ilt-in s inckide dishwasher & disposal, woll to woll corpets. full length linen doopes. Also ovoiloble 1-2 & 3 Bed. room, $185 to $255. Coll Bob Budley ot 645-0252 or come by MARINER SQUARE Aporlmenh. 1244 lrv;ne Ave., N.B. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M, laOuin ta Hermo,. 714: 847-5441 Cost• MeH 5100 Costa MoH 5100 NOW LEASlt!G) Pork-like Hving for lam;. lies with children ond odults. I, 2 ond 3 bed- rooms, furnished ·or~urifurnished. Shag car- pets,' drapes", llii-.~onditioned, with self- cl~ani~9 oyen~. Compleje $400.~ recrea- tio'n :cltib .in"threii aefe park. Pqbfs, tennis, voll~yb,~; ,heafth _c lub. te~ focilit;es end o p re .school! ·N e' t to shopping ond golf course, n e a r U.C.I. and Newpo~t Beach. From $150 per mo. At Son Diego Fwy. ond Culver Drive in lrvir!f: .. Phone 833-3733. OwnK ind m1n19ed bY, The Irvine Company " ~70 to$205 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,[;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;[ I'=======~=;":=!!'='='=='==== Easy access to schools, rec. I 1 I!'~~~!?~~~~~~~~~!!!~~~~ , ; Costa Mesa 4100 Corona del Mar 4250 reation cenle~ ... !°lf, rest-El *Pu.r~o M:sa ;ptt. TO~~~~~ES l'.c M. . . aurants, shOpp .. ~, theatre, Otta e1a 5100 Newport Beach 5200 $30 Wk. 1 per, w/kit $35. 1 BR. W/v1ew. ~$1~ I mo.J . library and parks. * * * * ON NEWPORT :RACK BAYI----.;.;;.---'= ?.-laid M!r, llnerw., Tt/, Ir tele. Fresh & New. No Chldrn. Phone: {714) 831·9790 1 Bedroom Apts. l 2 BR unlurn. overlooks golf NfCE Jge 2'BR, elec kitchen, Seal.ark Mot.I 2301 Npt 2;;JO Seaview: 673-2823 SAN DIE Go FREEWAY '3 & 4 BR-3 Ba. FrpJc, fam course. $1.21) n10, 6~22U. trplc, patio, Cpt'd,. drp'd, Blvd CM 6f6-1445 , BACHELOR A PT-Min u 1 SOlJTI{ TO LA PAZ ROAD. $130 up incl. utilllies room, double garage. Beaut. IH6-66n. yrly $195 mo. 673-14.12 n.IRN. 2 Br. apt, Clo!le to all , kl lcbe.n. Nicely tumgd. toe. LEl-"'T TO APARTMENTS. Also tum. ~001 & ~ation loungt>. Pool. Billiardl!I. !========= ~3 °'B.C-1,-, "'~Ba-'-.-"-""~1'"um-". '-8~1-tn-,, stopping. Adulta only., No $90-!ncld utJ't 673-2823 Comfort Zoned Apartments a.tta. Quiet ~Vlronment· Adult & Childrens area Mesa Verde 5110 crpt.s, drps. S22Slmo. Call pets, l11q. 179~ Rochlater, 2 BR & Balli. gas frplc & featuring Central Air Condi. Ort street parltin". No pets. $250/mo. 642--0300, ~5147 2 BR/Dnsta!n. Crpts/drps, 540.7573 or aft 5 968-86:l8. Cl\l. refrig. $200/mo. Til 7/IJn. Honlng. e MARTINltj)UE e bl.tinll. Avail 11 f 2 3 . ., 2 1959-1961 ?ttaple Ave. N FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. Call 646-.o.'> 3. Costa Mesa $135/mo. Lease. Adu Its ewport Helqhts 5210 Exception•lly nice I SINGLE Furn .. Bachelor. No Den• Point 4740 Park-Like Surroundin911_o=n=l''::'=646-==":;';"==== 2110 NewpOrt Blvd, GM pets, nq, cooking. $100/mo. BRA ND new SUPER apt, 2 DELUXE 1-2 &-3 BR APTS.1- incl. util. 675-{:i137, SINGLE, TV. pool, pets ok. bath1, 2 f·places, ~·et bar & Also FURN. BACHELOR Newport B~ach 5200 B_,,CHELOR-$25/wk Util pd DANA Marina Inn, J.llll refrig, beamed c e 11 in gs, Prv patios * Htd Poolsl---------* WINTEJ\ RATES * 1 BR. tum $125. Bachelor'1 SU~. Adults, no pea. See Mgr. 2135 Elden, No, 6 CM. DUPU:X-1 br furnished. Qulet, no cloga. * St&-2120 * Business man. No cooking Coast J-lwy, Dana Pt. paneling, all rec facilities. Nr l!lhop'g • Adults only 2 Br. Unlarn. Crpts, drps, Non-smokers. SIHWy. 67!>-4859 close in. A9ail mid·Dec. 3 lm Santa Ana Ave, CM patio, pool, b!tns. $160. 1 BR. Ga...,,.e Apt, bltn., new Condominium 4950 adults ok, NO pets, SZ15. 387 Mgr. Apt ll3 • 646-5542 Seacliff Manor Apts, 1525 ·-. w. Bay, 646-0073. , Placentia. 548-2682 ask ~ts, drps. gar. Near shop-* REPOSSESSED * DU~LEX • 2 BR, CJean and about our discount plan. ping 67:>-3594 * THE SEVIU..E Quiet! New w/w cpls, drps, • · PARK LIDO. Near HOllg. & New 2 Br. l'ti Ba w/ gar. bit in o en & r * BAYFRONT * $1.65. 1 BR hse. Den, pool, Hughes, Newport. 2 BR, 2 Adlts epts drps fncd yd g~bage ~isposal. G:r~:;; , , patio, gar. Adults. No pell!. Belboll 4300 BA, builtins, fireplace, pool, w I Pat, \Vtr / Gronr pd. "-water pa.id. prefer Purn15h9!' & unfurn15h- Qu_iet. 646-3764 ---------1 complete mntce Sell or 636-4120 mature couple. No children eel, starting $295. NEWPORT HEIGHTS • 1 Bd. rrn • Clean -StO\'t>. refrig. & garage. Private yard. $120. per month includes utllitirs. BKR. 64&-05j5 DELUXE 2 Br, frplc, crpts, drps, gar .. Adults, no pets. Call 673-1083 lo see, * NICE 2 Br. PQOI. Bltns, crpts, drps. Adults. no pets. $145. &12-8001, 642-80Cl6 Back Bey 5240 l·e'"'-'B~EA-UT~.-Ba~c~h-&_l_B=,-. 's!,?t· 315thlE. YBa• "1 \\'i~t~lr lease. Owner 49'i2313. 2619-L Santa Ana Ave. $1:'1.i or pets. n45 mo plus securi-642-2202 $29 SO Id &-"""' rnon y. ar y a ai . RENTALS 667 v· · S $155 ty d . 548-3036 f 5 A.II apt. . w y up. lnq. No. C. 613-1521, -K 1ctor1a t. epos1t , a I . 3 BR, 2 BA, delx 4 plex: apf, 2 BR-DUPLEX \V/GAR. Furn., incl.util. 546-0451. S48-777l. Apts. Unfumllfted BRAND NEW day Sat·Sun. frplc, bltns, cpts. drps, nr Children & Pets OK~ 1 Br. $125-pool, spac. Adults, e $25 WK-OCEANFRONT General 5000 2 br d\Jplex, '165 mo. Park-LRG 1 & 2 BR apts. 10 min. Hoag 1-losp. $2a> mo. Jnq, North Bay Area, 20215 ideal for Bachelor, 1993 Lovely Bachelors, 1-Bdrm.l-'-;._;c..;;.;_ ___ ;._;;:.::;l like surroundings. Anached from college, ocean & could 4150 Patrice Rd, 642-4387, Birch St. Ph: 67~2177 Church 548-9633 "d ~· ti! walk lo shop'g. Has laundry,_W.=='="-"===~~-'"Z======== · · Mai Rr, rvw, u , garage. 1 ~ ba, fully crptd 1 1 1:;: I· .. • A'ITRAC. apt. for 1 • 675-8740 • & draped. Patio. No pels or ac., carport & poo · Ren! PRICE REDUCED! Dix 2 East Bluff 5242 person. over 35. PooL Util 1 --~~-~----t children. 548-692.o from $130-$145. Ask about Br 2 Ba CI D bltns encl --------"'--" . pd. Sl05. • 5"8-240'7 • FOR leue • Immac 1 br. l--*~--'-~$~1~70,.-'-*c----1 our discount. ~~6 .. ~~centia. ga~. ne~ pa'.int. $ 17 5. Responsible adult.a. $145 mo. lttgr, Apt H. ~ 548-3708 NEWPORT BEACH 1 BR front. hi-beam ceU, 673-8327or67&-4630 6 "5 "lll 3 BR, l~ BA, patlo, bJt.ins, !,-=-c,c-o,,--,-,,----V'll G d '• paneled ":ood walls. $125. El 1 •B"-A"'v='rn="'o"NT'="1-&"'""2~B~r~!,,,.-o-I v.. "V crpt!, drps. Ask about our HARBOR GREENS 2 BR,, 2 BA, .~11.!'Js, crpts, 1 8 rena 8 Apts. • Patio, IDA Broadway Apt. Util pd. Winter or yrly. 4JJ W.1"'-C.,... M .. discount plan. 880 Center St. GARDEN & STUDIO APTS d.,,., Stllb mo. 'Nr Hoag Furnished. Five bedrooms .t ADULTS. 1 Br. New crpt!I, Grey Goose Apts. &T:>-6491. 642..8340 Bach. l 2 3 BR's from S:UO Hosp. lnq. 4150 Patrice RJ:f. den, with balconies above .f.:- bltns, $135. Call aft S & APARTMENT NE\V 2 BDR~I. Beam ceil-2700 Peienon \vay, C.M: 642-4387, 642.t7n. patio below. Gracious living \vkendo. M!l-2119'7 2 BR,' $155 mo. Adult.a, EXTRA . 1 d 1 2 b & quiet surroundings for Sundeck, Utll paid. ·•RENT. AL ings, \\'OOCI paneling. All re<: 546-@370 nice ge P x • r, family with children. Near BACHELOR A t furn t 673 -.. f $165 Ad J I blk to bay & stores. P-• crp S. * . .,, * $70.00 & UP ea.lures. · u ts, no VILLA .MES~ APTS. l\fature couple. no pets. $210 Corona del ~lar High SchOol. drps, util. $12.0-per mo. BACHEWR apt. Utilities ALL SIZES . All. AREAS pets. Call now 646-0073 2 BR, Priv patio. Hid pool. yrly + util 675-4172 aft 6 & Fireplace, wet bar & buill- 53-1.\05 or 646-6762. paid, $90 mo. 310 E. Balboa l~=~"c.',.w-=·.c",c'o-'=Sc'tn='~'=~ 2 ear encl'd gar Childrent~=·-~~·-----t if' kilchcn appliances. \VUI NOW Renting-2 Br furn, gd Blvd, Balboa. FXs~·~: ~~~~· \VU.SON GARDENS APTS \\'elcome, no peis please! 2 BR, k 1 block lo ~a~. CC·nsider unfurnished or furn. Joe, rec rm, hid pool. No 2 BR Unturn. Nev.·ly dee. $165 mo. 719 w. \Vilson. s~ndec • garagt>. $7.b mo. iture purchase. • . children. Slto/mo.-646-5824. ;-;:;::--;:;::------;;;;1~==~8~3~2·~7~800~---1 New crpts &. drps. Spac 646-1251 'J:ea!'ly , 64Z-3978 eves & 835 AMIGOS \VAY 644.2991 1 BR. C.Ompl. furn. Heated Lido lale 4351 BROOKHURS'l' & Adams. 2 grounds. Adults. no pets. Qu' t Ad lt LI 1 weekend. ColdweU, Banker & C.O. Pool.' Oiildren ok. gee :i26 DELUXE Beach Aptl_ Furn. Br. 1 dl"n, 11,\ ba, encl pe.tlo, S140 mo. 2283 Fountain Way 1 & 2 10 8 R s~-v ngbl 2 BR. Adult'!, no pell!I $140 Managing agent 83.1-0700 Mont. VI'•· Ave, CM. S l · · poo \V/D stv/ref CID E. (Harbor, tum W. on · uag cpts, tns, mo Furn or unfurn. 644--0441 "' toVI!, re r tg , gar . ' . ' ' ' beaut lndscpd. n50 & $170 o•"'0-33~ ! 1'N7.EW="'0e~1'",..~2"'s'"r°'d'"up1=.,-.-.--oc~1 1 S200-t250/mo. 3:M> Nord. :~n~7.kids over 12· si95.,~W--i1--"',."=1 ·-=~~=~ incl a.Ii util. Adult& only no r ~·~~~~"~·-----e NEW DELUXE e ;~ gar, patio, bltns. Westcllff GU-4097 or 535-6696. GOLD MEDAL.LION pets 2 BR, l BA, ttplc, unfurn, 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. RENTALS RENTALS • ef!!·."U~rni1hod Apll. Unfu~!"*! • Huntington Beach 5400 Huntington Buch 5400 I. What CaliFOrnia's all about. Walk to ·sunny beaches. Splash in coal blue pools. lnvlb the gang over onto your own prrtate terrace •.. then unwind before a cracklin& fire inside. It's easy living, California style just a few blocks in frOlll liuntin&ton Beach State Park. Casa de! Sol for adult:s-&arden apartments that outdo themstlYes in charm. convenience Ind casual eiegance • Casa del Sol is 111 oasis of green!!)', surroonding deliahtful mission courtyards. With ma~erous 1ecreatioo areas sprud · tilroogh our grassy center corridor: putting gresn, volleybel court and miniature lake with bridge ••• and between ttle pools. our special rec OOilding featuring saunas, bllliards, IY1I and lounge. Ettiy spacious apartment boasts at least one patio. Mel many units have woodbuming hearths. Bullt·in kitchens wl~ dishwashers and disposals, wau.to-wall carpetin&, draperies, CGmpartmented baths, master TV antenna, laundries rain. storags lockers. • • J Opening Special 1 ,Bedroom From $135 2 Bedroom From $215 • • I 5250 Corona del Mar 5250 Corona del Mer ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii ~-~~;~ ON TEN ACRES NEW DUPLEX Priv. patio. Ent losed garage. Carpeled & draped, Comp. built-ins. Jmmac. Jandscap. ing? l · BR. 3 ba. Prlee re- duced to $360 pi!r moD(h;• l • 2 BR. pW,, • UMml , , ' 675-lOSO 0 Fireplaces I prlv. pa tics I - - Poola. Temls. O:intnt'l Bkfst... IUlll 111yw1n ca.,& 900 Sea Lane, Cd.M 644-ZbU ---------·I ~ area. $195 67>1849. Costa Mesa 5100 Modern 2 Br. 1 \~ Ba., patio, 241. Avocado St 646-0979 crpts. drps, blk to ocean. Incl spac. master suite, din 1 BR .__ ..,t.n incl util " •• 5 crpts, drps, GE kit. Encl. liBR::iB'-'OOil"·Cii~;;;>;J~Y~"~'ly'.,$~19~5'!_/"'m~o.'-6~7~3-ll088~~ nn & dbl garage, auto door UNIQUE tree level apt 2 br ' uu u , ,......,., ' Balbo.t Island ~ NEW TOWNHOUSE gar_ r.1any luxu .... , extras! 3 BR, 2 Ba, mod. Crpt, drps, 3 BR 2 B •-· bl I pool, garage, dlspo1al, ,. ·b $15' Adul'J ,....., E bltns $173. Nr. everything. .' a~, cpls, .... .,..., tns, opener avail, Pool .I: Rec, nr Beach w{POCJl. $225/prt. (MacArthur nr. eo.i.-. HwyJ • Adult$, no pell. 64l--2383. $91).COZY Bach. PI ate_, "BR, 11..i Ba. & 2 BR. Crptg, Nr. us. . Is. ~ · Children ok 540-4165 refng. $250/mo. ~Tly. 2 d~ are;i. 4 Br. 21,2 ha Studio apt, furn, OPEN House 10 am-3 refrig, patio, util. Yr!y. drps. self cleaning gru ov. 20th. · to Ocean. &12-92-12. 67i>-7179. e FROM $265 e Cleam. 714 Goldenrod . pm, Sun. 431 Dahl!&. Resp. adult. ll6-A Agate. en, encl gar. Patios. 548-3605 1B'~RAN~~D~N'",-w-2~B~R~d-up71e-x:, SPARKLING 2 b.r. 2 ba. Encl 2 BEDROOMS 865 Amigos Way, NB $375/ mo. )T Ise. 54~7573, l-,5,,-t!l-00"°""10". =-=-~--,,.-! Newport Beach 4200 377 \V. Wilson. $165 mo, large rooms. at. yard & gar. Children ok , 00 -4400 Seashore Dr, Apt A f.lanag(!o(J by alt 5 968-E658. -('.all 642·5618 & charp it. 1;....;..;."-------t h ti full t"d pets. Call 557-9278 c.,7 °~ WILLI \'1 \VALTERS CO =========:=.'.==~=~i::====,j COUNTRY CLUB Huntln...-.. Be•ch 4400 * * NEW 2 & 3 BR. Shag ac . g~r. pa o, Y cp .,.. '""""" . , h • , LIVING •"""' crpts, d\11hhr, pr. Only 3 & drp d, garde o at-2 BR Duplex. Clean. Crpts,1----'----------------Fountain Vall•y 5410 Fountain Valley 5410 Luxury garden apts. ottering IMMEDIATE occupancy 2 neighbors in ~ur Bldg. ~phere. No pt'ls ord ,~'~''!"·~b~l-to7•.=W-'_'"',.,.''-'.,."'~'-'·ir=H=:un:l:in::g:l::o::n::::B:••:•:h=:=5400:::::H::u:n:ll:n:':g:to:n=:B:e:a:ch=::5400=j ;==:=:==:=:::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::=:::;:,1 lndscpf I< unparalleled apt in Hawaiian setting. Plaza. 5165. 2 br. l '.~ ba immac 2 Br. Apt.a, bltn11. ctpt!. drps, Th 'b) d comp!, privacy, beaut. br. furn or unfum luxury Chlld ok, Nr. S. Coast children. 548-692(1. !''s--0844 ~ recreational Jacilltles in a Pool. Sundeck. 1 blk from 540.1S73 or 54~23:lt studio apL Stove, teitig, clean. Inquire 1552 A e pOSSJ e ream. ~ country club atmoaphere. beach. $160. David Taylor, e NOW RENTING e crpls, .drps, pvt palio.1 ~C~on_·,_nd_er_._546--_5_268~---~ FurnorUnf. ModelsopenlD TI4: ~1624, 493-4546, Mesa ·Verde Area NEW Du. Responsible adults only, no 2 br apt, range, refrlg, drps, am-9pm, RentJ from $145 to 4~3266. plexell. 2 & 3 BR: bltns. encl pets. 1391 Baker. Apt. c . crpts, all ui\. Adults, no pels. All new $310. ga r, pa ti~. wshr I dl')'er Call 5'16-11.W to see. $150. 64&84&1 ALL NEW OAKWOOD GARDEN hookup. Also lrg 2 & 3 BR 2 BR. l BA. Garden Units. LG 2 BR. Unfurn. Crp!s, H t' t G d APARTMENTS lo ~,1.,.,_ .. ~1034 Sh>g """· ,,,.,_ d•hwh<, rirp•, bit ... "" "'"· $150 on Ing on rana a Vi8LL8iY P8RK 1700 16th St., NB * TOWNHOUSE * patio, bearn ceili ngs. frplc, 104S-A i\olission. 54~1882 642.8170 gar. 26.iO Elden, 537-0062 aft Apartments 1 !'1!11!~~'!!1!'! 2 B~. l Y. BA, crpl$, drps, 7 pm & Sun. SIS5/mo. 3 LG Br, 2 Ba, new cpts, • OCEANTffiONT -WVELY patio. Adults $165 134 E.t=""'=~--~--drps, JI() pels, chldrn ok. Avl APBRTmeNTS Furnished -4 BR. waterfall, Fr Se . t T t Melody Ln 5.ts-17~ SPACIOUS 1 br, "''"' crpts, trnmed. $165. 54~7245 &ft 5 Modem'' tomorrow. Yet priced to fit your budg<l . $215/mo. \Vinter. 5802 ee rv1ce o enan s · new drps, freshly painted, Seashore Dr. 642-1265. • 1BR,adultsonly,$135per ATI'RAC 2 br, 112 ba studio eltt. bllns, nr. f rwys. 3 BR Bllns cpts dr?s · $175 today. mo. incl util. • 1 BR. 2 blcks apt. Opts. drps, bltns, Adult s, no pets. 545-J893. 2 BR hltns l'PtS drv.i $150 Charming, convenient, comfortable. TotaJ.runclion *SCENIC OCEANFRONT* to ocean $130 adults only refri11:. pool. No peli. RG 3 8 d Near OCC. 557-{;l5l Designed,todo<1waywilhwas!edspace,makeroomfor Lo I ' B ~/mo . · ' · &16-6610 L r. crpts, rps, new ve Y r. ~ • Ttadewinds Rlty. 847-8511 · paint. Kids ok Hl98 No. 1 (II 2 Bdrm apt Unfurn . special extras. * C&ll &U-l265 * DLX Apts, 1-fresh paint. NICE .large 2 Br. In quiet Maple Av<!. &ii.6344. Adults, No pets. 820 Center St. like built·ill dressing rooms, walk·in closets. Stream· FO R •ingle, l BR apt, Pool Lg 2 Br sludio At Eas!side 4-plex. Garage. 11---'-'--------Call 642-5S4S lined kitchens, pass·thru dining counters. And luxurious Beacon Ba..v. $175 mo. oceA~. S15G-$17;,. 21915th St. ch!ld 0~· Yard a~owance Ofal 642-5678 & e~ ll DIMl:-A-UNES. 642-5678 carpeting and d13peries. Plus private i;atio-terraces. 673-8785 or 531-4000. &1"3927. $1;,. S:.U;ifmo. 54.S-l;il7. .,.. Surrounded by greenery, t.ach group ol low handsome 3 BR. 2% BA. fam nn, fpl, LRG attrac 2 Br. Avail now. $130/MO. 2 BR. Heated Newport Beach 5200 Newport Beach 5200 buildi ngs faces into restful courtyards or one ol our blt·ins, pool, $250. Pool: Kids & pet1 ok. $159. Pool. (f1>fs, drps. dswhr, iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjl!I three private pools (each with its own cabana). &42-0300 ~7-&335, 968-7510. adults· no pels. 2295 Pacil.ic Near beaches and shoppi ng, Huntington Granada WATERFRONT 2 Br, 1 Ba, * 1 & 2 BR. Crpts, drps, Ave .• Ot. 548-6873 Apartments were devel ope d and now professionally w I dock, winler I yearly, bltn1. 733 Lake. 536-3700, NEW LUXURY 1 & 2 Br. managed by Property Resea1ch Co1poration. for easy 714: 833-ll34 or 673.-8249 53&--0275. Dsh\\'hr, shag cpl. garages. liv ino.at rents you can aHord. The possible dream.,. 1-------~--1 Pool & Rec. Quiet adult llv-Ob $!»CLEAN Lee 1 BR. Utl SMALL apt. H.B. l adult on-ing• S42-4470 come true. pd. Balboa Area. No Pell! ly. Furn. Util!ties pd. $75 &I="'°·=~-~~-= NGTON GRAN 'DA AP"RTMENTS ~ $55/lno. 642-8520 2 BR, ~i,s ba 11.pt. Jmmac! Nr HUNTI " " ': blk shopping cenll'.'r. Adults on-lust sollth of Warner on Golden West in Huntington • 4 BR, 2 Bath. F'rplc. 1 $125 LG mdrn 1 BR nr bch fy See al 257.A Ogle St Beach. trom beach. Yearly. Furn 53G-4'2Gl. S145 2 BR Midway cM ' or Unfurn. 613-2455 City 892-5334 847-5169 ' · New one & two bedroomi. Unfurniihed J:;;~~'o::=;:::;•:;.;;::; •. ,:; ' LRG 2 Br. 2 Ba, new crpts. PARK NEWPORT $135-$175; furnished $165.$210. FAMIL.Y PLUSl-1 Secluded ea ... .,-or Sa.tAU. Beac~ Hote:l·M~n on-rtrps, bllns. Walk lo shop'g apt~at the hfiach. No pets. Iy. Apts $8.)/mo. Util pd. & 11.ll schls. 1 child ok. No SECTION FOR CHILDREN 5 YEARS & $119/mo. Yearly. 673-225& 536-7056. ""'''· S4" """' H" h bl.ff I I' h UNDER. Phone: 847-1055 ~ ~.. •9 on a tu overoo 1n9 t e waler, 7 l BR. Deluxe Pool-side Apt. e AT OCEAN -Adult liv\nJI:. LU}.1JRY-Spacious 3 Br, 2 B~tu Avtnut Nev.·ly decorated. Westcl!H. I BR $150. 2 BR. $175. Pool. Ba, Adults/teenagers ok. pools, 7 tennis courts, $750,000 health $185. 675-8230 or 642-627-4 Rec rm. 220 12th St. H.B. $165/mo. Refs. 54o--Oll4, MI * OCEANntONT 1 BR. BACJIELOR apt, 1 mile from 6-43922, or S4.S-D4S7. club end Spa. Bechtlors, I or 2 bedrooms. Yearl,y S175/mo. beach, S90 per mo. Ga,. & NEW-EASTSIDE Also 2-story town housts with 2 o r 3 bed .. 673-27$9 or 644-5972 water pd. Ph. :ZU:S92-29n. Open tor inspection 10 to 4, 2 BR. tum'd, crpts, drps. earap. Util·s pd, yrly. $185. -.1793.. NEWLY decorated 1 br apu. Nr Bay. Jl!iO to $100. 675-7876 or 4!H-2250 OCEANFRONT 2 BR. ~c. P"· utll incl. $210fmo. \\1in(er 1173-8088. e DEL LAKE MANOR e 1 !: 2 Br, All facilities. 324 E. Newly dec-2 Br hAe .• Pool 20th St. 646-94~ Ii patio. Adlts $160. 5313-'717 NEW DELUXE 1 BR. S ' •-· 4620 Range. dshwhr. JJhag crptl\i an a """' drps; ian.c. $150 & up. STANDARD MANOR S.10.1973 or 54f>.2321 Lt: lovely 1 BR, nu tum. drps DELU>..'E 2 Br, 1 ~ Ba. cpl$. &: pnt. Ullt pd, AdulUi. no drps, sudio apt. Adults, lJttl Pf'h•, $130. Comt' St>e the-pool. $180. 548-9341 , Corot1• del M•r 4250 . befit. 1009 Standard, 541-!M~. 64&-28-18. 1;:;::..:;:;;..:;;o; .. ;.;.;;;.;..___ · I BR/Upper: Por c h , LOVELY, pvt itnln.f!Clt, liv·&' nn, &inn, Bath. No oook'g, no drinking, "''Ol'k'r )ler&On, Rtra. Lut mo rent. $110. 6T,.(162) t BR f150 lne util. rum or unfum. LoYely patMI, ilO Femlea!. Ste w11e:k1nd1. r..... 2 -es. 1un1 crptd. pool. So. of H-..y. Clott to abopa. Adultt J18S. IH. C'U-&213. ~ 8e4tCh •· 4705 tll~posal. Airy & sunny . . . SllOfmo 913 \\'. 19th St .. $30 WK LUXURY 1~6=""~"'~"~~~~ i: up. Bacbtlon, 1in&lH, I 3 BR, 2 &th lo~'f'r. PAtto. Bdrm, 11c:ps to bcb, au utll. bltT111. rooL No p<!ts. SlTJ. htd pool, lint1111, rec rm, ~~1882. 1048-i\ ~11*.•k>n. rt111aurant. cocktails, danc-1 c'c~M~-~-~----- inc. l~IMAC. J Br. Lrg closets. VUlqe Inn Hole:! Apta Redec. Pool. Adults, no 494-9436 pets. Util pd .. M&--0"6. IT'S A bttoeD!' .. •II your 3 BR, 2 bll, 2..f1r g11r, crpl.11. lttmt \\'Ith ca11t, u..e O.Uy new drp11. Pool &. clubhoust Pik>t Oa11lfled. 64~8 a\•ail. $210. 540-0!!12 rooms. Electric kitchens, private balcony or p at i o . From $175 t o $450. Subler- ranten parking, elevators, optional maid service, convenie~ce shoppin9. See 7 beautiful model apartments, open 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. daily. Other t;mes by appo;nt· ment. Located a t J amboree and San Jooquin Hills Roads, ;n Newport, just no rt h o f Feshion Island. Phone (714) 6+1-1900 for IHsing information. Park Newport Apartments ' ' ! ' • i , ' • .. •• opens new doors for young families. Created exclusively for the family with children under five. Carefully considering their special needs and llm· ited budgets. Valley Park's unique. With a private Pre.School center situated right en the grounds, just steps away from eve1y apartment Operated and professionally staffed by Tustin Country Day School, our state-accredited Pr•· School frees mothers for outside activities or 1mplOJ· ment. " Special comforts and conveniences at home as well Super-modem kitchens with appliances built·in ••• even clishwashtrs! Private patio or terrace, extra powder room. huge ~alk·in or wall·to-wall closets in every unit. Plus lush carpeting and draperies. Covered parklni with itorage. For fun, dip into our bie: fenced·off PoOI, next to the rec reation center. Dr walk to the great new Mile Square County Park. New opportunities for new parents. lhafs Valley Park. Developed, and now manae:ed by Prop11t1 Research Corporation. ,vau.ev PBRK APi'!ffTIT18NJ'S . 17256 South Euclid. Just south of Warner in rountaln Valley. 2 ind 3 bedrooms, and 2-bedroom studio apartments now rentine. Unfurnished.$16Q-$210 P.'r month. For families with pre-sthool children only. rur. nfsh ed models on display. Phone (714) 540478~ " w1~w ""'· " : <1111 • ; < --l Sltltr A"lt. :i .. • ' ,. ' l f ~ ----. ~-· -----------·-----... --- RENTALS Aim. Unlvm......, rtuntln9ton Bnc:h S480 Huntineton Buch .S. ..JJunlin.g1011 Custom Garden ApartmeRts I, 2 & 3 BEDROOM FAMILY UNIT NOW OPEN CUSTOM FEATURES' Centrel Recreetion Aree-Swimminq Pool' Weclin9 Poo/1 le Seune1-Pvt Gerd•n Petios Color Coordinetecl Drepe1 & Cerpetin9- Sounclproof 'h·alls I Floorino-81t -in Ren9e & Oven-Dl1hwe1he~Ctremic Tile 8eth1 Open Beem & Veulted Ceilin9s-1h Mile cs. To The Beech.· 55 Brookhur1t .st Ham on) Huntl"9 PHO E: 962..Wst Jo'OR Rent Co1-ons. d~I ~lar, S2.30 per mo . l bedroom-2 bath. Spacious dplx. no sn1aJ] children, no pels, Ag!. 67".>4930 or eves 615-48·17. DELUX 3 BR, 2 ba, bltns, dsh\\'&r, nu oti1·e shat:: <"pis, frplc, laund1y nn, fncd palio & garage. $2Jj 1110. '614-8302 * COROLIDO APTS* 2 BR Studio. Unfurn. All ell!'c, dsh\1·hr, dbl carport & Ir; ixol. SI~ I.· up, 673-:1.~78 HUGE, Vie1v :l Br, 2 Ba, frp!c, bltns. cpts & drps, best are", S::OO. 673-690·1. YEARLY -Room y 2 Br £. Ba. Ne11• crpts. frplc. i;:ar. Util paid. Adults. 613-!!081 2 BR. 1 Ba. 1v/ garage & fil'eplaC<'. Call 673-9183 2 BR, 2 BA, elect. kiL. 11·shr, dryr. Gd loc. S210 mo. Adults. Ph: 67.l-li69 FOR senior citizl'n lady · 1 br duplex \\'/gara11;e. Pet ok. Real1or, &t2-22'l2 AITRAC. 1 BR. Apl. Lrg tiv & dining rm. $150. 517~2 Carnation. 494-8490 ose To Beach St&.s ?-1o. Call 5,M-283:'i or 544-0680 801 Florida, H.B. * HERITAGE APTS AVAlLABLE NO\V 11.101 Apt C KC'clson Ln . JIB l.rg at!rBf' 2 Br. From Sll.J Kids ok. All e.-.:tras. Pool. Pvt. putio area. Rec hld i;:. 1117-S:O.'i 01' 968.7~110 * BEACHBLUFF APTS. 2 & J Br. 2 ba, dish11.·ashen, pool, patio. 8231 Ellis. 842-8477 Or 847-39:>7. WALK TO OCEAN I 1 & 2 BR NE\\I apts. frplc.'s. Pa.tio. Arlult5. Lindbofi Co. 536-2.179 tl!ORA KAI -2 BR. Patio. Pool. \Va.sher & dryer hook-up. 8181 Garfield, 1~ blk E. o( Beach Blvd {ofi Garlil'ldl. 962-89M. 2 BR. Avail Now? Childrrn & 11me.IJ pet ok. $140, ..,..,., AT &ach-4 beaut dlx apt~. 3 BR, 2 Ba, crp!s, drp.~. __ , 2 Q 1 • h St StO\'e, refrig, dshwhr. garb. S13S-S11:J. PUUl. l . JI , displ , S2j()/n10. 67~2698 220 llth St. 846-39'll'. ' RENTAL' --RENTALS Apt!. UnfvmloliM Apts. Unfvm ls'*' Senta Ana 5'10S.nta Ana s137 t·akes it all. Find11s keepers. When you a n fiMI 1 lu1ury aarden apartment for only $137, sttrt keepina "'°'"' on the spot. At all-new Park Pltz1, in Sanl1 Anl. Almost too food to be true. Bif, fruh ntodtrn apartments, ttatint now from $137. And loaded with extras th1t mind your comfort wt1~1 mindinf yo11r budfet. Super-convenienct kitchlftl witi built-in appliances lncludina: dlsltwahlr. Gobi ti closet s,ace. Rich lhptrits ind carpetfrw'. Step out on your priVllte terrac1. Plunp into Park Plazis eleg1nt pool, next to M ,rut rec euildln1 compltlt with s111nas and fun room. All yours, for the lakinr. Unfurnished on .. bedroom from $137, with simil1r fat snlnts on OlJf lwo·btdtooms: snd two-bedroom studios. . ~I p1ofessiona!ly m1in· tained and m1na1td by Property Research Corporation. -.. '"' ~ • I • ' ' ..... I Park Plaza Apartments • * * * * * """ Sotoni.,, -mi>ff 21, 1970 · ---O.ULY mor 29 REAL I STATI ANNOVNC IMI NTS ANNOUNCIMINTS ~••I ontl NOTICl:;l:...._ __ 1 ;•o;.ntl;;;..;llO'f.;.;;;.;c;.IC;;;U;;;;.. ___ 1 ..;R.;.. • ..;E;.;._W~on"-t-'od"---'"2_40 Found (Fr .. At11) '400 Announcemtnh 6'11 APARTM"ENT Unlt1 or 5hop.. Pina centrr. To SS00.000. 11.•ltO<::. do~·n Incl. prepaid lntert•I. Principal• only, P.O. Box 2291 , N.8. 93660. Private bu)•er want1 apt unlt1 good location, any <:Ondlt.lon. 61$-3..\11 BUSINESS ond F INANCIAL •'OUNO Sl1mt11e Bluf.:Jl()lnt female. Ha. ear 1plil, Ne11.r Sft nta Ana .t 0.1 ?I.tar Ave . ~ .. PAIR or child• eye aiuM"~. ld•nllly Vic. or Irvine Tf'r. nacc fll•nround ln CdM C'r.>-1}7.(, OitAND OPINING! ' Orler111I. Sv.«lllh IL. t"re.l'ICL MASSAGE All nf'11• )'OUtlli: " 1llractiw ttmale ttthnk·i.an.s 10 ittrve &: 118.ll.lty our CU8lOfTMll'L Prl\"llle room~ • ~uni H1·11. l:l 'Ill I:!, 1113 Newport 8111<1. Wh1ddy• Want? Whaddy• Got? PURE blond puppy, fems!,. Shephl!rd, 2 n10. old. f'M' lo goo! ho1ne. 706 Puenle, S.C. 4rl2-0'lM Calta Maia 642 -0450 SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR FOUND: Grry 8.-white !emalt cal w/11utul'l's vie Cintma, Ne"'port Center. NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS S11itcl1I Rate Ueenied ......... l !!!!""'""""'""""""''!!'l!!~~i s lino& -5 limos -s IKlckl . •""It -A• Mlltf •C\UDI FOUN6 On Lido ''I" •mall· Si!R\/ICE DIREdORY female tan dog 1v/nea col. ._ ... t ,.. ...... It ..... ~· .... •Mf Ill 1~.w•. ~""" , ... ~... ....... .... ~ .. H\'wtftifot, 11118 ,._ SAi.i -TJlAI .. •'-YI tar. Call ~ or Accountln9 ._ Te Pl1te Your Tr1d•r'1 P1radl1• Ad PHON! '42-5671 548-9'$1. Sm busl~ll.~·need dependable, SMALL rat lifer 11tripe cat 11.<..'C\Jmle &: rea1 bookttplJll Wlth ~a collar. Vic East dofll!? \Vill pick up 911-207& And herf'I that ·opportun. Blutt 6"-1450. Trade SJ,000 ,quit)·, l br, 2 b11. Lake Ha"asu ~.~me tor properly or ~ CALI. Evu, 673-471:1 Trade Uke-new lt Co!c!Apot top-fretur refriierator lor ilinilar mlldel with left hand door. 1138-4904 Laguna Niguel Golf Course lot. Secluded canyon ''U of 6 fail'll'Ays, lake & c:lbhllf', Trd lor comn1, TD's. mltplx In Hba· at'l'a. 01.,ner &1~1021 Luscomb airplane, 2 !P.'aler, tuUy equip'd. 400 hn., val, $3500, Tn.de fur late nK>del car. 0\VNER 67'.'>.21166 TRADE: An l!'Xecull\'1!' 3 BR 3 BA home \\'/3000 !IQ It k pool in Pasadl!'oa, !or sult- ablf' home N.B. or Cd,\\. S14.000 e<i. 011-r Zl3-3Jl-fl625 12 Units, prime loc. Santa Ana. 7X Gross. S50.000 Eri . Trade for $.'i0,000 10 S60,000 home, duplex or triplex. ~·ncriBroker 673.3430 Have brand ne"' doub!r- \\'ide, 2-ltory mobile hon1t . \\1ant home, R-1 lo1 or land. 673-fD J-1 •~1. Cabin Ctui!ll'r ; rip top cond.; 1win scrr1•: loaded 11i th l!'Xtl"lis, FOR house, units or T.D.'s. O\VNER 67~'19 ~ vacanl & in1provtd Ml lneo.tne \VANT: Rl lot or home, cOastal area, N~\.\' pori Beach thru Dana Polnt, 673-0809. 1·1' HOUSF.80.AT, Xlnl, Live a.hoard, slip avail , \Viii take car sn111.ller boo.I In trade Jor equily. • 548-2-13~ • TRADE 11ew 8 track cart. ridp home st('rro t11pe pl~r. tS110. value \I'/ speaken1) for guns, t'am- ~ras, t.'Oins el<". ~1021 CAPISTRANO C ZONED, 4+ al'res, t'ree l: Clear. SIJO,(Q). TRADE fol' income OJ ? RF--ALTOR :i.IS-1711 Uy! Ull Snack Shop vend· =~==~~~~~-••-ing machlnea. PARAKEET In vicin ity ot S.bvslttlng - A. proven wtnner In the C91h it Neptune, NB Call &.: NEWLY LICENSEDJ w o1vlng $3 bllllon a ye11.r TDENTIFY ~. 1n11.rkf't. One of tbl' te.._· ,;;c.7-c.;,::...:c.:::,::::7~.,,, l'OSTA ?.IESA .P,R&SCHOOI.. n1arkrl.s \t>fl where thf' In-•'OUND ~~I Ptrsian 18th k 1\lonl'O\'ia, % day + drPf'ndf'nl operator dOM: cat. O\\'llrl!r pltase call Full day 14!.!llions. Plan- tht' lion's shart or the busi-4:!5-0179 ,, lde..1:i(y, fled program, hot luncm.. ~Tis. Snack ShoJ)ll ""' a FOUND 1-Rtd lG-spd bike. Ages 2-6, hrt 6:30 am-ti pm, fll.'1'1VPn huslne1s opporlun-Call lo identity. Sll \.\'k, Compare! 642-tlfiO lty, \\'ith a proven line of ;===~"";;c="'~'='..,.--:-::c ~'='...:c8J8.::...:523;::_7~. ---~--I natlonally famous branch DACHSHUND female found FOR \.\'Orklng mothers. Plan--or conf~ctlon1 thnt l!f'll thrm!ll'iv••s. If you cnn in-Fountain Valley area, Nov, ned progran1, fncd yd. 1\1eaa vl•s t as lillll" 11.s SfiOO to '~'~"'~'"~'~"~9~·~---~~ Verde E1tate1, age 2~; SI500 and 10 hours n '''~k SM. 1haga:y b)k .& 11•ht female 1 _...__c__l592_. _______ 1 in your O\.\·n cnr to hcl(in, dot:. Vic : Alberti;on·s, Cd~l. Q-tlLD CARE n1y home, '1 \'Ull c3n build a buslne:i;~. Youi• inconll' is conuTit•nsu-67!>-'.W82. age. Near Fairview rate \\•Ith your dt>sirr 10 ~C~A~R~K~,-,-,~ .. ~"-00-0-0-,-0-... -,-,~,,~,cl Adams, C.J\L fi4!}.-0752 ;;urcrt'd lhrOll!<h hard \\'Qrk Btookhurst. BABYSITTING, my hGtne nnd l"On.~f'll•lltlous S•'l'Vit.'f'. ~-14?.S \\'ill fum. ll'ansportatlon. )'<'lu net>d no ex]'lt'rlt'nf'e. Call 5l7-4028 alt:; pm. you ml\ki' nn flf'J'80nal ~a1t>s Ffo:~IALF. cl\lico t:al 'l\"ilh t:all;;, \\'r 1-l'ill lrain you. llta t.'ollar. Vic: Bayside Dr. * \'lilLL Babysit -my homl! cnunsl'I ~·ou, anrl Sl'f'UrP 675--M>92 aft 5 behind Pomona school l'u1u· luca1l•111s. You service 64&-.)894 1h1•m. Rnd t"arn tl'le ptofita L•t '401 ClllL0·,·6-re-byd~,-,-0-,-wk~.1 .VllUrSC'lf. If you're lnttttsled In lm· LOST_ Dinner Ring_ green Loving c11n!'. BrookhW"llt '1 REC. ·South La~ Tahoe, pro\'in11: your lncomt-l\nd .t ii•hite stone& v.ith lot~ of Adams area. 963-7290. •,, '"· •II impn'1nt' incl ''Ou•· l\f• ,,~, ftll o"t th• · ~ '' ' .. !ape on band. !Not enough). i\fY home, C.M. -any ate . se1,'f'r, S2000 t"ll., 1 ';~. loan. 1·ouno n helM'·, Trd. for loclll RE or ~ Jack - - - - -Sentin1ental \'llhlf:, Lost on , da.y or nite. Hot food, fenced Hft nimood, Bkr 54{).1151. NATIONALLY \\lllson SI. bel\.\'ten Harbor yard. 646-3738 aft 3;30 ADVERTISED BRANDS & J\lyer Pl. Rl'ward!, , , • ?.10TIIER Wi1he1 to watch Pride of 01\'nership 4-plex in rli\'lsion of VU 6.\2-:>769, inf.ants In her home. Lacuna Tustin, Curner Jot, pool & 1:!7:'> rrofil Drlv(", , n 2 HIU "" ""1 """II"", Texas 75"•7 · uuST _ .. 5 Mo old pups. s, "'"'"'"" . rt1;, rm, Exchan.,,. for land, ._ .,,. "" ! · h •-1 • bl k h' . ... ~ I 11th Interest~ in morl' In-ris ·"" lt>r ac !-11· lie NEWPORT Heightll arta. unit&, T.D."s or '.' fonnatlon about rnaklni;: "~ilJTT'." LOVE &: ~t I S S Lrg yd/sandbox. BalaJDld -~r-.l~oo~'~'-R_"...;uty_61_~_3_JO_I_ I money in lhf' vrndlni;: busl-'fllEi\f~ PLEASE RETURN! I h Ex """ 27""' -neRl!:. 1 h.l.w. a ear 11.nd 6-8 lR~ Po-.. ..... ~·. 646-9262, unc ' · ca.re. <1"t.P" ""' ~ acr'f' country t •tate, J br, h k t ,, __ ~· BABYSIT ,.,3276 n--l ouni per wtt 8mlrf' t me. 642-llll, 646-8088 . • _,_ 2 BR. 2 Ba. Ocean side of 2 BR. 1 Ba, Crpti, drps, H11.·y. Nii.:el.v drcor. S26:1 inn. bltns. near besch! $1.(5/mo. 536-1336, 842-40&1 3824 So. Flower Street, S1nt1 Ant ~10RGAN REALT\' 67~2 _::::_:.:=.:...:.::c=:.,.,~~'°' lUGH DESERT tor Health, \VANT Calif-Nev, J.3 M elrv HAVE Cl cor. OOx:llT 2 bldgs $68,to'J eq-$42,000 lne. s-u;, mo, Owner, CM $4S.U58 SAILBOAT MOULDS Trade 2 ba custom home. rvu • O I c1111 in\'est S600 in a Days/niles, CM, Exper, Hors.es ok. \\lanl incon\e routf". WST: Fem, B I u e poi n I = p1·op,, TDs, land or ?! D I <"lln lnve.st $1:>00 In a Siamese Cat Front feet NE\V! Never Lived-In: :l It 3 1714) S-45-3214 2 BR., cpl&, drps, i;tol'C & BDRMS. Nr. Beach f 'ly S 1· N 0 relrig. S17j r.1on1h. aml BC IOn QW pen REALTOR 67;.2222 * Agt. 64'1070 * 16' Professional Calam<iran i\1oulds for Mtorage and Ownf'r/11~nt 548-9477 route. 8-41 dN:la~·td. Vic: B~a Ln, HB, "\Ve riu ss H e r ! •' J unllJ;; N\.\'PI & or 3 unils Nam" _ c .ritesa for 8-12 unitl'! _ area 846-9-13.( Br ick. MaHnry, etc '561 BUILD, Remodel, repair. Brick, block. co ncrett carpentry, no job too small Lie. Contr. 962-945 8 RICK •BLOCK+STON£. Addrt>S!< nr C.i\1esa, G;irden Gr, ()r Gl':RJ\·IAN Shepherd, blk & PVT-ne1vly dee 2 Br upper.I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! \1'/1v cpt, stove, riispl, gar.r: 1.B=•l;obo...;o•_l..;s"l•c.•"d ___ s_3_SS S\j(I. 714 : 846-506.i Santa An• 5620 Room• for Rent 2 BR -NE\\'! Crpts/d~.l'-'=O-'-"'"------ labor. sns 61.).2.(()0 l\oahei111. l\sk lor Al King City .. . State ..... Zip ...... Inn On daily mf!flicalion. Jones Rlty Inc. NB. 673-6210 RE\\'l\RD! vie Calver1 & Phonr I ) ROO:\fY 2 BR, 2 ba, lowl!'r duplex. Bllns, fl('\\' paint, nu &hag cpts. 2nd hse lroro So. Bay, S210 mo. Avail yrly. 6Ca-.l207 ON BEACH! e 2 BR unf. From $22.'l • 2 BR t•urn. From S28:i Carp.>1 s-drapes-dish11•asher heated poo!-sau1111s-tennis rec roon1-ocean vJe.,.·s pa!ioa-an1ple parking. Securi!y guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE .. H.B. 17141 536-1487 Ole. open JO am.fi p1.1 Daily fllanaged by \\'ILLIAi\1 \\'ALTERS CO. ~tove patio gar SIG.')/mo. SUNNY BROOK 536-00zr ' · Lm·ely, very lg 1 BR, ne1v FURNISHED room for rent. * C.O.ta Mesa. S18 \\'ttk. Call * * * * * P.t ai;:not \a FV Dept. •M159D 11-17-9270/962-4819. By tht hour, after 5:30 642-1~8 • &f5--a151 BRICK. Block, stone, PaUbl, entrance. 11.'ay1. No job too 1mall. 646-TS25. Ref tum. COfTEE DlSrRIBUTOR LOST: femall!' caliCG cal YNG colltgl' or .._·ork!ng girl. RF.AL ESTATE REAL ES rATE Opportunily for re 11ah1 e 11/flea collar, J\1is..,ion Viejo 2 BR d I \"· ·-<h dt;C. In & OU ., $115. No petl. up ex near '"".,.,a · N' · 277 B k Cl"pt1, dtl>S I: sto,'e. No lel'St in ~re•. 1 roo 546-liO'T • ----------------- pets, $140 mo. 536-3J07 St ., ~701 .. Bal. Isl. Kit & 1V rm, ttle. General Gen•r•I person 10 delivt>r correr 10 nrra. Re~nUy moved from SSG-mo. 67>-3613 indu11nial and ronunl'rrin1 1 ~c~·~M~·~',c"""°"'~987;,,... ~,..-.~.,..,. CAN'T BE BEAT Single Story South Sea Atmo~"Phere 2 Bedroom . l Baths Carpets & Dra(le~ Air Conditioned Pri\late Patio:. Heated Pool Plenty of la1~·n Carport & Stor1g" HIDDEN VILLAGE GARDEN APTS J705 CONGENIAL employed ma.ll. Office Rental 6070 Commercial '°'5 locnlion!!. F.XCEPTIONAL-RE\VARO-SIOO for in 10 • • 9'.n.W..11 Services '562 EXl'ERlENCED medica l lnlr.M:riptionlst avail evt1 ' ~·eekends. ~7098 after I OCEAN VIEW -Lrg 2 BR. apts. Unfurn. Crpt1, drps, bit-ins, patios, w a I king distance to town. 100 Cliff Dr., Laguna Be.ach . .(~98 DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA, view, elec eye garage, !dry. 497-lO:JG or .(94-5810 F'OR Lease, ne.w ocean front apts, 2 BR. i BA. 530 Clltf Dr. Mar. 11pt ](W. Off-1t. parking, Nr Victoria<!----------1.Y HlC.11 EA,RNll'\GS. ID-leading lo recovery of Spnn. &: Thurin 646-15911. STORE for Jea•e on Penn. ln Laguna Beach Shop \tt>Strnent of Sl9'>."1 t<'> S:\900 RUitar by rit. Lopez '64 . NB p 11 d & ti!<! ~ rt x •1 It on rorest Ave. ror 'an inm1eclln1r inl'omc. a4J-8Glt BACHELOR room, attKJent alll' e . carpe · nr COEUlt Hwy. fd•&J 1-IV · ! I t I ' "''· m1-. Furnia~•. Xlnt terms. 968-1090. " v• Mil' or morl' n ormat on. ....,, "'" '~ 11pecialty. Snbmi1 lf'8M' of!. · I I • _, AJo'GHAN Hound creme Utr pd C ~1 &f" "~"" i11• ng p 10ne nun 'ler an,, •••'th bl•<k. RE\."ARD. • · ·' · ~ SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY er. Phone ri1ni, Gabl• 714: dd 1 QUICK •·up ' a res.~ o ,.. Cabinetmaking 6Slt NICE Room, priv. home, 1-2-3 room, up 10 3.000 sq. 325-7223 coll. DIST. co .. 1111 Robinhood, ,-,,=-,-*-"-"-"'-'~*~~-I kltch. privil .+ Near shop'g It. office 1uilet. lmmed. oc. ;,· oo=.~IME=-R~C-l_A_[,._TN=o-u-ST-Rl=A-L-1 Stodcton, Cn. 9."i207. LOST in vicinity ()f the Ter-CUSJ'OM WOODWORI( & ln.nsp. C.M. 54~1061 cupancy. Orantre C n t y, Rf!nlal~ 500 sq. It. 10 2800 sq, I c-,,.,..,.,.---.,.---,..,-rac., S.J.C. Blac.k, female Fumltu~ k Cabinets 5,,1 Airport Irvine Commerc. ft . l.".c to JOc. 496-1840 SC. WORKING PARTNER cat wilh clear collar. Child 's 548-4235 or 66-0t)M Guest Homes Con1plex. adj. Airportp,r I========""=""= Jo'a_.t growing company, po. peL Call 493-3624 -P~VT_..;~roo_..;m;.:;~in;.;..._P_'_' -'ho~m~,'I Jiotel &: Restaurant, banks, lnduatrlil Rent ii-6090 entlal unllmited. J\lanai;rr.-1 7*-c*:-.LO"'°sr""-.-,.,ro-,-w-,-m-,~1,-I Cirpenterlng Qtl "'(meals &. laundry tor Sa11 Diego Ii. N'pt. Jo'wys_ men1 abitlty and public rt'-poodle vie Santa Ana Ave, Sin C1emente 5710 retired ()r elderly. l•d. y UNCfl~WEWDSTEOR~ARKITE;s NG M1 tnd\l1&1ai bldg, ,,•, ....,_... lations. No sell ing. Salary C.J\1 . Reward. 646-2628 CARPINTRY 1----------LN ,. .._u,,u S'lSO Pt-r Wttk, Prove.n earn-J\1INOR REPAIRS. N() Job N-iv 2 b 1 "· • 11• .__ need in & eompan1onsh1p. 0 / 2112 0 .. n. ..._ orfice5, ample park'g, 1 flfO 1 1 ,1 1 C h 1 v••• LABRADOR, klsf vi c . •c. r, ..-"" l"J """· s.D-l285. ll.'ner mgr. urunt ..,, ng po en a . as n -Too Sm.all. CablMt ln aar- Apts now ava1Ja.ble, close in, Rh. 8, Newport Beach. FREE RENT. .09 sq ft n1ent required Sl 5,IXXJ.OO. Ap. Vif'Jtinia Pl., C.M. S50 ages & 0 1 her cabinltl. I I ,..,, .,,.,,., growth . lmml'd. Oct-up. REWARD. LI 3-165!> all 5 cpts df1>s bltim. 4 ... ....,.,~ 833-3223 Courtesy to Broket1 pointment only, Phone 568115 If no amwer lea-ue I Mlic. Rentals 5t99 l27Gl i\1on11.rch St., G.G. 613-2.510 ext. 7. LOST Siamese cal 9 mo msg at 64&23'72. H. O. !---------PRESTIGE OFFICE 7141839-5400, I blk from bluepoint, Vic : Costa r.lesa. , • Dana Point 5740 STORAGE Garage1 "o~· ntE BAY" fwy. DISTRIBUTORSHIP$ S1 5 rr"·an:I . 962-2218. Ahden:on $25/ pt>r mo. At L.ido yacht anchorage ~~~~~~;:;;;;;;OJ";;! lir S1000/S2500/xtra mo. Jnr. RE?.10 DELING It. Rei-tr 2.j()() Sou1h Salta DELUX.E Duplex, new in Phone M2-639l unti l 6 pm. 1 room _ Ground noor 2 OFFICES: \Vood p8.l'leling, 1.~t/yr, dbl/in 2 yr8 + re-Personils 6405 specialist. Comm'!, n!'ahitn. L~ I BR, O·ly 1200 Santa Ana • 54S-lj 25 April, nr Doheny St1te Park A' ~ d t arpt"ll'd, air-cond . Includes liremenl of $1500 in 5 yrs, tial, Paneling, cablnel1 , Sublease On Beach •• " ' ]IL L-Oveniu'(f double garage, ir co ....... crpr~. rps, ho r II 2 Br, 2 Ba. Only sm ":i:~I &: new har bor. br, •• ua. allev access. "5.00 m.o. &Z J)flrking, Utll. paid "''a.re Ulil' or m I space. A doesn '1 sl'nd you cal\lng fnr ruLLV LICENSED * marlile, lonnica. C al I 2 Br l\'(OC'ean \"ie1v & • Fenced )·an:I, newly 1 1125 h utll pa id, SIOOfmo. Call an appl , Now! Thl'n lhia is Reno\.\-ned Hindu Spiritualist 1_&1+ __ 15_9'_. _______ 1 VILLA "•RSEILLES landsca.....,.. G11.ra-IA'/ex-----*-""=~9239=--*---J>t'r mont 011.·nrr, 613-1.(17. Ad · II 48-' sq' priv deck. Only S300 """ t'=' .. ~ 717 Lido Park Drive mt for you. vice ()fl 11. matters, GEN'L Carpenter: Cnbineta, Furniture 8,•aila.ble BRAND N&W Ira entrance directly into GARAGE for ~nt, 900 block Newpor. Beach 673-1060 * SMALL UNITS * call ITI4l 64&-'.i241 Love, J\tarrlare, Bwd1'14!sa paneling. Custom wor k . SPACIOUS kitchen. Butlt-in1 including n.... .... --1, • ·gu•• "·h.• --------~-Reading~ '"'ven 7 da"'s a """· · b 1 1 " H !. t p 'f' c. b ....... ..,,..,,.,.,., Ma " a<.: ,. $1 1.) & S!Q mo, C.~1 ., read" S1\I. ~-store tor !18lf'. a• 1 r~"t>ry JO a mu erp ece. Un Ing On acl IC A di•hw.,,« & gu •<• $1" I 5'&-2tl9:' DESK SPAC" , •..•.. , w,.k, 10 •m . Jo pm. D T «0--l & 2 Bdrm. pts. disposal. Carpeling lhru-<>ul :, mo. -l r: for occupancy, 642-1485 Incl all equipment & bef'r & 312 N, El Camino Real, arcy ryon, ,,.. '~6" Adult Living 2 storie~. S200 mo. Avail to GARAGE FOR RENT 305 No. El Cemino R•al NEW Bldr, 1368 10 2300 f l. "Wine lic.t!nse. Sacrllic.t! San Clementt REP A?RS-ALTERATIONS- APART MENTS Furn. & Unfurn. show, re.nUn& Dec. 1st. No 536-145' or 536-6126 Son Clom'"'' N "·k SIOOO. '.'>36-4281 or 11-17~177 ,9,_9136, ''" -16 -CABINETS. Any site job. 711 o A 11 B r. °" er Ir Fairview, 1 yr _.., .,~ t.'tan '"f'., • • Dillhwasher . colcir coon:linat-pet!!, Drivl'! by 33901 Copper 492-4-420 lea1e. Sulllvan, 54(}.-4.1.29. OCEANFRONT UppPr 1rg #,J yrs exper. 548-6713. 536-1487 ed 1tpplianCE's • plush shag Lantern, D11na Pl. or call REAL ESTATE duplex, 2 BR, Avail Dec, MASSAGE SPECIAL Sf\IAU.. JOB illaii1.grrl b.v carpet -choice of 2 color 494-232& day1, 49-1--4791 l!Ye~ General DESK SPACE yrly, S250 mo. ti73-:J7?9. * * 6 Dollar'5 * * SPECIALIST \\'illiam \\'alcC>r!: Cl'l. 11 -91 L' R ! • ...;:.;;;;:o;.:.;.. ______ I Lot 6100 Hr k She Health Club 1: scheme:it • 2 baths • sta or 4=-13 1ngo ea 222 Forest Avenu~ 1 Call Gordon -M&-65.(,~ Free Service to Tenants showel'!f _ Mirro"'ed ward-Es!a1e Investments. ;l;nc;;•;;m:;;•;;;P;r;opo;;;;;;'ly;:;;;;;;'°°°;;;;; 1 Busln••• Wanted 6305 Sepante walk in Sauna's for ROOFING ' / d 1· h L B h lo Th A h B Ladif"s & Gl'ntlemen M?-7879 ,.. 2 BR, \\' ~· c1·pts, 1'1-• robe doors -indi rect 1g t-OCEAN Vle.w, lrg 2 br, 2 ba, eguna eac wer ree re a y & All Home Improve ent.L bl!n5, rerrig. $\jQ pPr mo ing In kitt.'hen _ brl'akfast liv. ,m, din. ,m, kitchen. SO RE.AL ESfATf'.: bt1str'll'~~ 17134 Reach Blvd. (corner m _.. 494-9'66 urn LAGUNA \\'Bntecl. OranJ(e Co. loca-ol Sl1tlrr1 H.B, frel! Est.· 536-1_, incl. util. Adults only, * I bar -huge private fenc.d Ocean viell' bslcony, crpts. r-stside Tn'plex Lever 50' l( 116'. Private BR Studio, 1 1 ~ Ba. cpts, patio_ plush landscaping . d!'l>~. bltM. SlS:-1 pe r nro. • U • * DELUXE 1-room office. beach. Oy,•ner sayi, sell. lion. Prefer C.i\'f. 64;,_1:;19, * MASSAGE *· drpg bltn,o; refrii;:. I child brick Bar-B-Q's. large heat-S37-39Z7 Adjac.t!nt to Alrporter Inn 6:: * * * SlS,!lOO * * * SAUNA * WHIRLPOOL OK.·~ blck~ lo be11ch. Sl4:1 erl pools & lanai. l--.-.-S-P_A_R_K_L_!_N_G_N_'E\-Y~ $57,SQQ Oranae Cnty. A i rport . ANN CHISMAN REALTY Money to Loin 6320 Lovely Girls, Plush facilities, PATIOS, 'l\'a.lki, drive-- .. ' mo. Trade"·inds Riiy. 3101 So B,istol St 2 l • 90 ••7 E w·~I nd Pl Carp., drape~. mualc, air-4~1341 ·~ -·9 o,.n 6 d""•. noon-midni•ht. ---• • It: BR apls trom ••• · ;i "" · -• • cond ., etc. Sl25 Month """ • .,.,,.. .. ..,, '"-# 06 ttmoved -repoured in mn- Cement, Conc~t• '611 847-ll:Jl_I,__=~-~-,--(~J Mi. N. of So. CoaJ· Plaza.) BUILDER 64l-490.'i Costa Me11 833-0101 OR BJ3.0144 100' ON Beach Blvd. in busy 1st TD Loan 2930 W, Coast H\.\'Y, Newport crtte 3X »q, ft. IL ... • $130 -2 BR, crpts. drps. S•nta An• '42-4905 comm'! area. Also Ml Joi in Beach. 548-3008 s.t;;-7630. bltns. dshwshr, a:arat:"e . Afl PHONE: 557.a200 * NEWPORT B£AOI Civic C.i\1. ~·rier m~t sell or ex-7% % INTEREST ?.IALE bachelor \.\'llnted for I ====~----~-! • pm. 847-3771 1 ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!"!!!!!!!!,l ~C~Ol~-~Ml~o~m~ln~i~urn~--~S~!~SO~ •!!!!!'!!~~"'!'!!!!"'l"'~~I Center. 300 ft to 1000 ft. cha...,. the>se valuable lots. 2 JD 1'mpota"" ma..,.;~"e to 21 CONCRETE, All types. FTte : A r1 1£ ~tllrlal ... ~ d L ·1 ··...,. est. Sawing. bn!'aki,.-, halll-ti.'R Ocean -1 Br. Duple:<. IT'S A bree:.e .. !§ell your BEAUTIFUL Country Club EXCEPTIONAL 16-2 BR nsy,·e nr · C11ll VinCG Rlty. 646-0011. n oan yr old European airl. }fett ing It: Sklploe.dintr. Strviet A util's furn. No Pl'lll, no items \\'Ith ease. u~ Dally Villa, C.'.\1. 2 br. 11s ba, pvt UNI'l'S. Studio type. Only 1,_rn_,.._lllll_i_______ Newport's Bein Bay{ront at Ho\.\•anb Rest. in NB quality.~ Bob. childrt"n . $110. ;)36...3200 e\'es. Pi!()! Cliw;ified. 642-567S patio, crpts, drp11, bltn11, f'lc. )'h Old. l~i BA each. &slde 3100 NEWPORT BLVD. N.B. Lot • 2'20 Nord . Terms. Term~ baaed on ~ulty. Tue~. 7:3(1 Pi\I "'=-"""'==-~---• 1.;;;.~:=;o:;"='=='=============-$260 mo. C..11 Jeanne CM. ON THE BA'' OWner 494-6415 '42·2171 54.S.ot.11 Vega ~or Moderns ~~~~re':~~bl~ ~lr,:- Fountain Valley 5410 Fount1in V1lley 5410 ECl'4•ards, 968-6323 TRIPLEX, Ciiflhaven area, lJQ-24&1, Ml -5032 ~rvi11g H11.rbor lf'l!!lll 21 yrs. Fl'fil Class Thia lt1onday s F.atlm. H. Stulllck. ~ EXEC 1\-ould like ,0 lse 3 nr N.B. ~Jl 2 BR unit~. fttl----------Sa ttler Mortg•g• Co, PM, Nov. 2.~rd. Yoga Center, :J-ounlairu 11o.i.--stile r....,., . , ... 11 %--1- A•lllt Uvlq fUnllWIUldua ltW ............ • .,,.., C.JW{J . ,., ... ,.,.. e cr_.c..w ......... Cellt11,. 9565lllalltr .t.YUIO t:..:.11 ·~ 11::..~;r . 4 BR home ln Cd~t. up 10 land. Ca.II Ken Hanis, South J00-6ro.l200 IP, ft. Acr119e 6200 336 E, I71h Street 445 E. !?th St, Qf. 646-328l_ ~fORE Concrete patio b' S450. Around Jin. lftL l :C=oa='~'="'=~o;;"'="~""."54=5-8=;':"~·;1 __ D~F~F~TCES~~·~-~~:'.:li0~,------$~9000~-----less money. Artl!ftlc selli"I'. 922 CoAta P.tesa. 646-2130 SAC! $16.000, 3 plu~ level SWINGERS! New Orange Uc., cnll Max at 64-1-0687 I-"-""--·-------I ,B~u~s~ln~•=•~•c.;;R~o~n~l•~l:__;6060c:::o OJo'FJCE space for lease. on Acrs. Lake f\111th e,v1 For •horl tem1 l~I or 2nd Co. Gulde. f"rtt Jnfo OCSG, CEMENT Wbrk, Reai . Cit)t 2 BR, l~J BA. Olodo, bltns, -;i;:8tate' 14 mi/RlveMiide. TD. VRcant OK. Olli J\1r. P .O. Box 2lll, Anaheim • , •••• ll<'d. ~,, wol~, I . San Otero Fwy nr Laauna u ... A• 8"-71<1<~21'" ••,.193 ..,...., "' -new crp1", enc patio, extra STORE 2.t x ·40 t 0 r be. Niguel, Dtlla Elect r 1 c, nrmd/1.1U'"· Gorg view uana, ""· ";r "''· ~-""~~~·-;:::::-=::::'.,.-,.-::'.'.'.;;:: dri\'es. patimi. &f2.-85l4. cll!'an. t170. 962-2919 presently Faahlon 831•1400 mount I: lakes. M8-M19 all -----------i i:EARN Autwntk 1':v.'81ian Hide-A-\Vay dreu ll'JOp. l•~=====;-;:n:· I,;'·=~------Mort• ... 1, Hula • TalUIWI dancing. CUSI'Ol\1 CONCRETE R1nt•ls Wanted 5'90 Some fbcturts. AvAil Dtt,1. *' DOWNTOWN H.i . GOV'T Land, S5 ac. \Vrlte T,u"st 0 __ ,1 6,.5 Dtl7' Ir: e.\le claSM!11, Adult$ PATIO.DRIVES-ETC. 1----------1 "11 7 .. c blk -"" F'rte e1Utnate. ~-PROf'~JONAL. wom• n, ,,. E. l th .. t, .J\1. RemodeledofeorshOp, to Lflnd Package, 118.i Ar· SJ, 347-3910. i.,.rze •tucf»~,pe •Pt with 64&-8661. ocean. Lindbora: Co. &.16-2&79 r ow he ad Ave, .s a n CASH lor )'OUr ht, 2nd, or I T=A°'H~l~T~IA=~~O"AN=c=1 N~G=-Contr acter1 MJ1 ~/view. Prf!lrr La-STORE lor ll'ut, 2000 tq. ft., co·~• o~ >!AR IJ«Mrdlno, Ca. 3rd TR.Usr DEED. 642-M22 LE••,,....• W Wd N~ Blvd t ~· "" ••• ~ "· •-k ~• GEN'L CONTRACTOR PM or Cdllf, 419+3!''62 I an1. es " -r· • a :. Rl\IS lla) *' ft cmd tlr 2 ... .., .. me; V'l'ACO, .r;tfl> er. Prlvat~ or Group, 557-4540 lZ. Hubor .. Ava~ ltlOtl. ~nl BA. CID Pkg ·67Um ' Like Elsinore •202 -~---~---·1.~~LCO~H~OLICS A.,.... ... ,., ..... ,s. C•lif. t.1ic. ~r J~De1 ""IOf. l..eon Vil;ll!rt, ~. Evei: · -l 'OJO!N NG , ·k ocf .~ . ., .• ....., men!I; ut J )Tl'I. rn: er l'lfl'W e LANO\.OROS e 6'73-&'l.~ e Xl..NT Office Space Now " ' I lllll!lidr ..... e Money Wint •350 Phone S42-m7 or "'Tlte. to COl\lllructi()n. Lllw Over. f'Rll;E 'RENTAL SERVICE $3» P l200 f Avail. LlOO Bl.DG. 33S5 View lots, nr <"a•lno. $3000 P.O. Bo:t 1223 Costa 1ttesa. hl'ad. &ndll.blr. &4'.t-0590. BtokW. 534-6982 er mo... sq. t. Via Lldo NB 613-45()1. Cash. i1fr.2449, &."16-1160. PRIV. pa.My want~ 2nd T.D. oUlct> or retail .!l!Ott. 2u1,,;;;.,;:;;·~::;,· ;c.:~~-;;;c I========== on ~fesa Ven:le home. llavr ?.fY Way, quality home 5ns IN PRlVATE HOME : Gt.h(Jtma.n pre fe rred . llOI• ... * ~·. *ll.5 pet ~k·UP W/Jril- chrm. P'f.50 per Wttk-up •Pl":->IOTEL. 340-97'5. f'\IRN'.!. room, no cooking. !\fan~-$50. mo. s.t&-3938. 190.' l\IUtrtort, c.lJ, li6nd St., N.B. SH t.ta.naw 1870 SANTA ANA AVE, 0.t Mountein & Dei•rt 'tlt lge. tq11lty. Pay 10% Int. Announ!!~~ '411 rep1dr. Walls, ceilifl&', lkxn at the; Travek>d.Je l.1c: -i. tt. ~138S 642.-7000 CHRISTMAS CARO etc. No JoO loo amaD.. CORONA Del Mar. 660 Sq. 675-2464 or 5Cl·:Al32 COOD home + 3 l"tntal RITUlltN A.DORIS$ $43-l4!M Ft. E-Z Parking, prime Joe. Oeluxt-Sulle-0n \\-"Nlt llft Dr. unit•. Gd location In Desert ANNOUNCl!MI NTS STICklRS GEN'L remodelinc 1. malnt. Realonomlca: O>rp. 61>-6700 Gmd Or. 450 -i. ft. alr"6nd. l"ot Spra•. For info write E. end NOTICES $l "OR lOO No job too 1mlll , , ~·noN w•~ 10, 11. 111!> mo. Inc utn. ~9588 G. Th0m11•, 00-563" Aoorna Ltc'd/!Nurtd. 61".>8W 1 ~ ... ~.,.,..., Ave, Destrt Hnt Sprp, Found (Ftff Ad•) 6400 Send YoUr dollar and quor 11ore.. ~i.ttn, or build. 1-12 LGE office• 13x77 avail. I='=========: I )'OUf' copy to: add-one, rootlng, pe.illtlna: 4 ~tl'r 11.pt aru. US-3051 Pleua.nt loc:atlon. Mudem lit E W ted 6240 fOVND al 111.rbnr and 19th Pilot Prlnttnr. Lahti Div. repairs. S.f0 ·7&5S • 13rl(I OITICE or store on bldg. 64&-TI65 days. • ' a n in C\t Doxie mix. Redlah Box I87S M0-7684. Bl!ach Blvd , •i.r-eond, pa11i· NEW pusllge office IJ>9Cf!, GAi.BOA Isl, \vanttd from bro~·n fem1l11: abnul I yr Nr:1~ ™•ch, Ca. 9266.t Rt.modtUrc • Addltio. tlont'd, tlli/mo. 6f4..-05.l2. Nt1wport Center O\.\'ne.r l'IOJ'l"lt' l ln("Omt, mutt 11.nxiou1 for owner ~:'19 Your lahel& will bt ttnl by KARL E. RENDALL '45--0113 • &K-J,860 41:., ~ ~tit cord. 213: l lT-2121. btfore ij all &. rtf\lrn mail. ~hllllll ·.Ml.IUf f I 1· 1 i' • i i I ' I I' I I I I I • .. I~ ' i: , . I . I , L I • I ,. I: l: ' , . . , . . r ... "" -. ...... ':'" r s•1 t ·t '~---.,.,, ''·~A ' ---.. -~..,1 ..,._, ') -·. "--• • ....,, • • .i .. . -~ '·~----· 'I . -,J,. /, ..... ~ • '·-· {' I r . ' . '·; ... -.... rt • \. 1" ... ,_t;_ "' ': . . . . ... -. ' . . .. ,). . ' ~ \. ... . • r "': · :1 -.. --. . .. ~ . ·~ ,;.,:. -: : •';'io· • ~ ; ' \'. ·-·· ---.... r-..... . . •'t ...... ·'. . .. , .,, ·• . ,, . • .... - ,. " • . ·.,:" " . • • ... . . . • • • -·..:-; ' ,, ) ,,:-~-.... ~ ~ .. , .... lt· . .. """-:f-:; ~·£ ' I . '· .. ' ~ . .. . ..... .. . _, -. ~ . , . " :.. ,. .. ~·· '':·•-~ ..•. :. .. . .. -. . -' . l .. • . .. ... .. l.~o·"·o·k'· .... ,·.a ..... ·g· .. ·E·o~ .. ,;~,:,:S·o· "·m ... :,. :_o·· .. n;·: e··> 'I ,. ' l. • f;'_,,)I ~' ' . n . . -, '. • } . ' ' -. . . -·..; • ~ '" ~ ,-' I r j":••,• ~'ri·:"i'So· ·• •h~•~' "(•C. • o 1 •\j' • t ' , ~ • . • . . ~ . • . ;: ·'f , • '. ~ .. ' ~ ~ ,,, • ~. ... ·,. ,. t ' j.... • • ' -... ~ .. · ....... ). ......... ' ... ,. . . ' ' . ~ f' •. ,, . -· \ . -~ .... ... .. . , /, . r '' '' ' · We1 re· Ciood At . It '~ . . ... ' .. ... ' ) ' I" I _ ... _ . ~ . ... ,._' ,\ -. . ' . '-r·\·•\ ... ' \ .... ' W.«"JI " even PCl!Y .the ·postage to .get you to give us an .orcler .. Get I '' ., ' ready for . soine q.-ick "pro.fits by. mailing in your . order to .. ay. Put a ha~d-worklng DAILY PILOT clasiifl~d ·waln't · ad to ~ork for you~ . . . " ' . ·, 1•r\·.,~11 '. . . : '· • , .. •• ,,.. . , .. ' . . .. ....... ,,_., __ ·--· " ~ ... .. , 1 • '..;;USE ,. lHIS ORDER FO.RM l • -· ,· -~ ! •• ; . \ . " · . 5 SHOl'r: WORDS MAKE ONE UNE-NO AD LESS THAN l !i'.tNES .. . ·~ ... ~ . .. . . . . ' . . . . , . . . 1 , , · r ' l • TIMD • 'T1\la ·-· 7 ~ . 11 TIJiin , t1w11 $4.50 · $6.IO ·$10.65 '. $15.90 . . --'-"·;·--~- . $5.1~ $1.21. $U.10:. j $20.10 ---1---·l----1----1----1------~1-~--:-~-'- $6.00 $9.16 . $15.55 $24.30 .\ .. PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 . SEND Bill 0 TO ...... :COST P11lili1h f•'· ...... ,, .d1y1; li•.in11in9 ••• ·~.·· ,., ••••••••• ~ •••• , , • , •• ,, Cl•11ifi,1ti•• ••••••• .' .... , ••••• ,, • ; • , ~~., ••• , • , , , , •••• , ,, ,, , , •• ••• Ni m• ••············•·•••··•••••••••••••'.•••••••••••••••••••t••• J111ltllr•11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••'••••••••••.o•••.••••••••••••:• .. City •••••••••••••••••••••••••·•• Ph•n•. •:-••······•••·•·· ••••••• P~t •illy •11• .wor4 i11 ••di iJlltC• t bov•, ,' l11clu4• Y•11r' : .. t4Clr~SI ·~ ,he11• llU~lt.r, Th• c•it •f y.\ir •4 i1 1t th• •114 ·ef. tft• li11• e11 ..;.hiC h th• · l•\t weril of y1HJr .•~ is writ. t•n. A,dd . $2.00 ~,, if y•u d•sire us• •I ,DAIL.Y JlllLOT I•• sen~• wit~ 111•il•d ,... ,li•i. -------~--CUT Hiii -PASTI ON TOUI INYILOPI -----............ r .... ,_,,.,. • . . ,. I US INES S . ~ E.P LY MA l·L· ., Ffm Cl•11 Pw111!f l'I• 1J, c.rio '-1 ... , e.111 .... 1. ·Oron9t Coait l>AfLY PILOT · P. O. hx 1560 , , . .. . ' I ,,. . ' ' . .. ~ '~ 't :. !J··' j ' ' ' ,1 \ ' •• Or . Giv' Us Cln Order 'by Ph·a·rie: At 642~'678, The .Direct Li~·~.;to ... "' • '), > .. . . '. ... • ·."'\-'£ ' . • ~ , 'I"' .. : ..... Ro ~· ·~1", ~t . ~·r· ,-.,1 .. I ~ I . . .. . .. • ". ". .. .. "·.,..:..·"··~ ...... . " ~ . " . ', : .. . .. • . .... '"" _., ''-'. ... ·. I. I , . •i ' . ;, . " . ~ " • • . .. ,. " .. "' . .. , . . ". ' " • . " . ~. . , ., I ... " . . . . ' ' ' .. ·' ' . ' ' . ' ' ' " .-. 1 • " . . . . ; . . \ ·.1·1 .. , ,, t'. . . ' . ' .. ,. . .... ":.• -"T cla•slfled want ·ad· . . .. ' ,. ., . "' '-'I f •0) • . ' .. R·l ·S:u.L:l ·I .. . ' . )~. • • •• , I " ' • • --~ 'lo, I • • • ----------------~----~-....·---------------.----··.--;.,,. .. • • • . ( • . • • S&tomi'1, NMmbtr 21. 1970 DAILY PILOT 3f • ". • ~-. ;:.c_._ • .-: • '·' Hll'ollfl·DIR!CTORY Ull".'lca.Dlll_ICTORY t~C9'DllllC10l'll . 'OIS& IMl!tOYMINTIJOilS& ilMPLOYMINT JOis-a-IMll:fOYMIRT .. , ~ ~t~~· ..... ~ .. ~·~---~·, ··-: ... ws..---ft• ... ll;f(~~·"---"20 ·4riiiiiiii~iiili ittum~~ , .... .,. · • •-w•·11oa JOW~~;fw~flOO uiiftWii? ... ~ •;.:.; · i'Pllo11e1 .. ~1 ~111 1:00 a.ml• S:JO I!& '~' · · '' ' 001 -, ~ ' : ., ' ' ' · · · · ' ' ( ,. ' ~"' I I " • ._ ,;, ; AddfUonl * neinodetbl( Je~i~~~~P.~•i;: i>RAJNS PIQcpdT ~l BEA~;OPER11'0R rw<i· . SALES-BACK STREEIJ' '· ~ • ' ~ Qtrwick'& SOrt.:Ue. clOtb ·~p.~P•t>t•r alow? ExpertJ.Y ckai.d'"at. ed lmrntd. Must be ':-rp'f. Chrlltmu Mlp, fl.Ill time ', .. ; •. :'1; 9 lo 1)199~-~•Nrd•y..,.Closed •~day '. $·.·81HOll ·* .$$-2170 -•-Pf'"!"Jwk Zhr...0.'~ '·, tor hol!day1. 1'll! !"port part Um•'"'"· Pleue • .~. 1 , , , / ••• , • 1 ... count.. ~w ~ .\ow ttme. Apply , in l penion ply In pe:non, Back St~ .... ~J...,,,_ .. · • •••••• , C1rpetCIMnine MU, r~ .c.11 ~·Ma·t.J• kMll•illni4-'·1 ,~ , ~or&n-tii'3 . ..,._,~.. No: 2S Fi$h!on Isla !.;.•,'l:?'i . DIAl -l;>IRECT '. •• 642·5~78 ·' <-7 -.... U-l•U3,0 -.. """If• . . . -•CAL i f ' Ll.Cl'NSil 1,N;,;•,.;wpor;,;;,.li;:Bci;:'h.-;;;;-M""'.=il ~ .• ;, • • l ! Dlamond/<:arpet aeutnc 64a:.w8' ._I .. 4 • ; ... \ VOCi\TIOfiA~~·tl~, . SECRETARY: SH 80, a w~u.,INSTER &i l'J~gn-1 G0,1,JNrY QfA\;FR~E'540·1220 -... -. CAR:Piimi~.CMl~'P'1n-Pk'NELl·N'c. ~l.NuJtsEs A~ '·-IYJ>l_na-JBM ""· 10 k 1 "• ' • • ;• Frite Mlnor fttott6.ll'I \V/Qn:. tinz, Fonhlca;Plbi: f;!paJr, te~ellnl', ftpart: .. • . ?ftw>•mlicJ: 1Sf • ~ , • -1 •• • adding, lite bkkpng. 1 Gi ' ., .;/ ::M,.nti,P.ton hlch: 5'.4o.l220 Laguna .a,~h:~~ '; 1 300• '$1$. We Wo.insl&l.I.. coocrote, ~ appliuces ~ 4 1 -"'1'~or-..au,nn ._ :men and. v.:omen. :.....,,~ _ ~ ~ .... :.-... 'NEL ore .. Real F.stale App t -''"'..,. • "' ·l '• > Free est. 645-1317, wale[ heatti riPlietmeJ\tS. • *LfCE;N'S•EO :X·R-A y ~~ · ~l.~~ Business. 6Th-8181. N.8. I : .-j.;.,... S.I) Clem.nte: 492-4420 · ' ~ f.IOrt tt'Liu'Sat. 1 ti>, A!-111-. ! • ' .. • '950 TEOIN'ICIANS. 1A.-1y• ''.· • , "~rc,,.trv SERVICE Sta. Pump Isl. a · ' , , ' • • • " • ' F & f.I Cleanin:z Servic~ -·"• "" ~ "t\... 1 I .. . Hours ·;,eg' ul'et"1ons Deedl1"nes . llolld•• s~···. CerH-Foam. 7• . • • ' .• " '~~ri-c· ~.----·· . '°"""1 ON!O< I, TRfSM HOPKINS """"· "" Lul)e room "' • ' 'r ;• ~ -•· · • ~ ...,..._. RAIN., Gut.ere •In!~l'(J. ~ .~ ... • ... v,,n.w~lll= · Sout,h Cout, CQn1viunltt · J.' · · prefd. Ovt'r 20. Cd ?., I ~ 1•,.11;. •, . ' ' • ~~~~in 2 hrs. 536-3508, Qu&Utf' ·"·ork R4'".'fbkf of . t.ype:• •. rect,\'e~._ H0tipl\al 4~13u 488 E.fft~.lat Irvine) C.:\1. G15-4112. 1ill01fl\. ""••rtldn "'"'' ·C~k' tht1r ids llally aftil· :='"~'-"''~ ~ t !!ff'. . / rtp&lni ~coe.til'lp. U c " ;::;u:m;p;:riAN ..... =.. ..... !.! , " ' ', '42-1470 •. = E=R~v~1c=E~=st-atl~,-,,~A-tt_nd,....' 'I "• . .,. ' ..: I OT . "H .. •-' J 'CRPTSl\ViJld " .r.•"?" es·' · ' 1 bon<tid 11~· .:60-'1222 · ..... >.-..~·· · ,.,..,.,,_ .. on. ~ ' .... ' ' ·er .,..Cl,...flcatf.,., THI. "'"ILY; P lo ... .,,.,... ~r. T.-: • .,...,.. • , .0>'~ --:--:---:~ · -: f""... • u~ • : • • .eldtrly lad)t)Sal ~tlr·IM-4 Sales aliillty nee. Hrl . ' .' ' .. ~·•j~t .t ..-111hln1 f~~!am· ·mt \ (·-~·, . ~-. _.M!fllN.,. ... .'.' •.• ,,.-~, . ·.b~.:.aJl,'' ·.'-.r· 64.5-'1082 .t'V~~i~,;lt ·•nct~~-·. JiOF PPOR.TUNITIES v.·age plus con1m. Apply ' 11£\DUNl '~OI COPV AND·.t<il1~·· ttilii; "1l°t;I i"°""" • l ""' .'aeoo.. · l WOMEN P'r•<I' 900 W. C:O..t llwJ. r . . t«M ... ay ltlltlo• -f .... 1' . " • Ii . " I I. . ... . .. . . • . . . •.•. . ' .,.~! •,· AH-2780. . CA=-· . I . . ,• .. ..,_.. i'<\: • :rno N.B. Shell ' l., ' •. , ·\!; ~ . . r ..-.;;~ -----. ,!' ' ".. .. ,STEA et. \ a.nlng. ... nc "' , l ,wt • nll('I Agency ON ~ TOU ,:NtOaJ HAVI KILL NUMlll(·WMn •1tlhlj•n,M ·*•U1t.9t ifiUlck rewflr By Oaricare, 'nJtlon-wlde , 9 e11Uriiji.t~·0 · . , , RE-.ROQn-NG.-·ahlnzles • ft . 5\ .~·t···_... II! DrJ ve SlRVICE STAT! A · k tuN te, ••k• • rMonl .t th ltlll numMr 11.,... '""' •1 ·1••r 14 taker •• · service. Fret est 64~iw. TRAS:t It: Garage clea.irup. rock. R~palr.i A sno..co.tlni: ... ilfEft;" ~ . \ , , TENDANT -all shifta ope . ! .,.,Jllutteft 9' revr call. . . • · ' 1 daya. iio ,.toa<t. ~ tl!lt , No ."-b 4K> small. 891'-4223 , . 1 . • ;-;.{ Apply in .person, 4678 Ca , • .,;ry·~ "'~Ml• .. klli ., Qrrcct • MW •d that h•• ... n orHrt41. llvt we ca11-Cerptt .L•ying .,. An.Yth:ne. MS-3031. . -· l':' ·-• ~· .' • ~, !1 ' 1p ~ pus Dr .. Ne\\·pt. Bch. l . , Mt,9wr•itttt te ff .. vntll the a4 Ma •l'pMrM In' the;.,.,.. ftepelr 6'26 5 · ·1' , ' 6"° ~-1 :, i:tir_lttie t,,t1' • SLENDER men needed I • , · . · · ew "' · m· PILOT ·f '""'°" modeling. part ""l' ~ DlMl~ .... LtNl,M1 ar• strictly c•1h In a4Ya,..,. mall er •t •• ef evs.~•·, QUALITY."''$u'\•~ aJ\\'.&.)111 ., ~ , .. :..L ,· n 'I -Ii", . ~· ED * eves. I.A.G. 83.J.3.'iOl , • ' ~O ~ •r4•n. · ~~ · .. -l! 1~ \\-an!M. ; ressiriaklf\: ·• • ~~~~, Pat;t tltue. ~ 64$.7445 SR. CLERK ) \ The D~~:~~'!'n4~~h-:n:~i~'!:t!: !!ft~ . . :~:!M-·;.. ~ ~)'\; . • . _sh \:. t::;: ~.. ~gl:~J: !.8.•Pt .. "~1¥ .;1.1 ..... ,··.•ll<ll1<h·t·~ 1f ~~~ En~.f~ss\1E': $545.·$677. I · · ~tiie · 13.~}lftns "'-....., '""• '1IP' ~ ReqUires three years ~t Miiii Mtlru1: lell' 1175, N•~ " '«.".·· ATJO:I!. _.,vci wt 1"1/J' TH E JWP~ dres.smtJpni DAIL !::_Id; 'f: • · 000 ;\IAN. Apply clerical experienc:e,. 45 wpn1 -!lllJ". • """-...;.• .-. . ' . CQS\Om flttei:l. V~, iy.~ 1~1 ~ .. rm-~ tHEA .R (I<~ 0 Xl, typing, Higti School dlpb. -=======6<='-'="=1· YARD I G a r · CI eanup.·1 reasonable, 67Z:.1M9 ' .,,.s.;mN C!: . !e1~ . : .i'i ~•~.tit Coo.st Plaza, C.i\I. CL1'1SIFIED COUNTERS are lec•hlll at follewa: -r.enw\·e trees, h·y, trash. 1 . """' . r• ~ ~ i 1na. f Elec:trlcel 664~ Gl'ade, backhoe. 932--8745. DR'.ES&,IA'h.'rn~ -?ut· · ' · · ' ui~iJ2. t Closes 5 pm, NoVf'mber 2401. COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH LET us HELP YOU r-.tOVE tonholes, zlpPer! etc, Exj>er. ... ··, ·; AftRIED? T<f inany bl!ls'.' Apply at 2'14 . 5th St. 536-5491 330 W BAY 22l l W BALBOA ,. _, I • h • ll Guaranteed ~'ork. 96:1-4331. CLASSIFIED Sales l r p '\_ r 111., part t t 111 e -CITY or -• • ELECTRICIAN. Sn1all jobs, •an• c ean-u.p · •u II& ----wa n ted, Ex· De r I enc t' einnJoynient. I Apply: S·.in I-IUNTINGTON BEAClt ' ll)lt.intenance & rep&\f;6 . 67.l-7057 or 539-ti12 •J;>resiimak\li: -Alttratlons ~ start' 1 ~d If "f--'' . ~· "HUNTJN.c;TON BEACH L NA BEACH !-~ d & Bonded. S4S-:>21Jl:'· . -2: ·&f ~~,n~.i.to sul.t )'Ou. you 11~~~y,money =e ·tori ~~~11~e:ca:r.;'1pmp~~/oo * TAILOR-Full time, fix. ·1~17$ BEACH ILVO. f' f?RESr · Vf.... , . ., . lHouteeMrt1" . 67~ ~ C&ll.\~'* 6'~_6_ appt _ i\tr. Butcher 1714 ~ DRIVE-IN T.llEATER. ~~,1 pcrit'nced. l\tu11t kndw ' F ,. o~ ' ' '-~ ~ .. 2 5145 · ~2 1 1 ,,.,._. custon1er relations. Many ·sAN CLEMENTE 305 N EL c 'o REA . "' I u . . ..... ...... -_,.. re • --• ··-'0 ·~---·· ···r I c ., -• ·. J I ' I ' ~ ;.;i:, 75 .FO~ Z\J.&1.,-v,i.'k_~all Diitcn N t • · le 20 years t XP. · ""''"''_..:... 10 \'( · • 1' • fringe benellts, Apply: Mr. I · \ I ... ·~ 'l·;. -:\.~ ti!' . , i\lau1t. :to(.·.v.·1n(lit:1·s fiJ'JI •· • • •· • COASTAL AGENC't" J'iO-phon~..,.calls plca.~r. \\lllllanui c/o Dai y Pilot Cla~ssi . -~· ~ · -< -. crpt clei'hln:. Before llN\~ ,--'' 6974 A men1ber or i i\IEQIC.\L s:-crctary & re. I * SILVER.\VOODS * No. 45 FURl\ITliP.E STJ~IPPl!\G ot• aft ZPl\!, 537-lj(JS. Tl •, Cer•mlc Snellin~ & Snellln; lnf. ces>lion;st ftai:: h1·s. sitlary 1''a.shion Island, N.B. CLASSIFIED INDEX GP.AND OPENING SPEC \i't:-100\VS &:. \\'alls 1111Shed. •Vune, The Tile ~Ian* The World's L1r9es' op:"\. Good lypin.:;: ~kills & TEL Ans11•ering &rv. Exp. IAL! Any a\'craie cludr or Flrs, stripped, sealed .t: Cust. \\'Ork. tn:;tall .t: ttpalrs. Profe11lon1I . dict,phcne req'<l. Lt boo!>-prC't'd. f l or Pt time. roc!\ei· stripJ>Ed SJ._&-12-3445. \1'3..'ied. ,..,.., cleanin:?. I<Tff No i·ob too 81111. Plast"r Employ-ent.Servlce l;C'rril_n g. ~e nd rcsunt~ to \1•/train qua]ilied gi rl nver l'fOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS c •• ,'.",'•'•'.',',,",~,,, 's" . ...,, ~ " ,.. o:r: " A , •I.AO est. day/nite 673-Z093. patching .. Leaking: t1ho\\·er 2700 Harbor Bl,. C.¥1 ~1..' '.~t , '( r<l Rd, Suite 21:;, 30. Phone: 540-2U52 ....... L '"' pis. Furnished CHILD CA11. l.l<•n:" ,,1, Gardening 6640 H bo Bl~ F,"""'1$;"' · . ct•NlllA\. .... CONT1tAc101s 11:• HOUSE OF CLEAN repair. 847·19:i7/8't6-0206. ar r 1-. ~ 9' '·· THE DAILY PILOT c:os'f•M••& IMI <OST•M<I• ,,.. .~.r.-...... ., ,,._, C I 11 Cl . ,.,,.,,.,IETJCil'•u r , ,--T -omp ete ou!le earun1: CER..U.llC Tile work. Frte .,...,,,., · ,,.._. , a1"1" '. .. ""' * M•s• DtL ""-'11 na M•u .v11110• "1' CAlll'l!!T lAYIN• & llEl'Alll U1' * LANDSCAPING * t ti N_,· · P d MEN·-d WOMEN ~,.,U• · 1111 NiWl'Ol1 ••IC" •• u"'"l""•11t:~ w:• 642-6824 est. No job too small. as c cog.<..' r o uc t . en 'eot.L•01 ~AllK 1111 H•Wl'OllT M•••MTI '"' oeMOL1T10N ••l~ !'\cw l:i:.\"n.!!, law n l'entov al, 536--2426, Gu a rant .? e d c 11 entel. ~-1!911:1:,111.Clf , .. Nl!Wl'OllT SMftltl!S ttH n ... • .. T••'G SlllYICI ... , r"novat.·no. All p ,, a.'~ 5'1" ~""' ~llT ••IOMTS '"' weSTCL•F• mt OllYWALl U:.1 .. -~ ., 1-Tesa Cleaning Ser\'ict ~..>W'I. IALaoA·tOYlf. lt1) UIU"SllSlf't •Alllt .,s, i;Llll1ll.ILAL •••• l:lllli:SCa::>e inst<1ll & pesi:ils, Carpe~ \\1ndO\\"S, floors etc, Tel1vlslon, ro=u~N~cr=E~R~G=,~.~L~.~,-.~D"' NIWl"OllT IMOlllS 1121 IACK'eAY ., .. (£0Ull'M"!NT llENTALI "!~ Lic'd COllll'. 12 ,,..,. loc. e.'i p, Res i. Commc'I. 5iS-4il t ., P.TC~llt . '* •AST ILUFI' .,., FENCING "" J·~ __ Repeirs, Etc. 6ft5 Cleaning Plant, ov 2.i, 2200 IAYlttO&ll 1':"d COllOHA Oll MAit mt l'LOOl:S ""° 5;::~.12"..;;. . 2 \VO~ID"I. cfficlcnt, \\'k\y J-larbor, C.~I. Unit A-_2_.__ ~= rAI '"'" =::-:'1:~::'11 :: ::~•!i.... .. 01~/ =::;:.~; •. ~; t, r •c •. : ·':P ;.\l."6 ~~'it~ ,.. ~.9~era:rmt1 a'r. "'f'Pt· c..µ,. ~~µoA: .... ~fit-~lal. :.•. ~Q E~lJ.:'fdillSt .,Se-e~·i\ft :~ "'~X,,IR ~C. MAA~ tl!SMLANOS •us LIOo ~r.'· "" 1 ..._EFll....,.. '" '"'. of"'Gb.'iil!nil\~ 1: !i'l1aJI h1TfJ . .£\'es, 5'!~1tn. · · .9"~ C'hkrtf9.{ WotJt excllft11 dental prtictlce r.nn AtfAHflM DIV. r.'J:',.91111~" l"AU ~= :t~~~~~'NA~~ACM :;:~::tN~81v1cr.s :~;~ sc<1pln:; ser:ietos C"cill 540·::i19S -~ara~tecxl Color 1: B/\V . be. l\fust lo\'e pcoplt'. Exp cc:K· •• ,. 1~ FOU .. TAlflf ~ik_ll' GllAOINIO. 01$CINI ''!' Ser\iin,::;: Ne11 !JOii.,. Cdl\I, Cos. ~·nd1c1pin9 , 611\ .. ;»1-14~ , I w ; req'd. l\lalurt. itB. 968--51 , ,~O\\' Jli~ii?; r:.:£7::: •• c. ::~ ~::=~~"f,. ''f , ..... l'tHo~ ... J. . : E~ -~·~l~r.· Jll''r e~s. ' 1 w.>n-iR ~iA1ES i v•i~ ~ ··.f \mt -~~~ \\'AN; •• A veiitf~~~~~~~~~~i lO Pill CORONA Oil M&.R ' lut GA•DllM GllOVE tlll M•ALTM CLUIS •7:.t . Specialized. ne~' la\1·ns. Cl\.!. __,,..... E"PANDJ"G TO fUJITLI JtOCK· .. , .. , ......... 11lt WISTlilj'NSTl.t .. u HAVLIJtle , Ult Lai~·~cap1n~ t d . ed . ti -C iy k(lski 's(Csy·l.'OS·keyl STEADY PARTY . TI:\1E .,.., ,, FULL TIME PART TIME has an opening for an exptti. ent-ed, jOurnalist in its wo. 1ncn's t1epartment. Applicant tnust IX? able to report, \\Tile clearly, unclersta'nd ~s~ntials of photography & layou t. Top co1npany bene. fits, good salary, attractive new qual'Lers, Apply In writ. lng only, cilini experience, background & education to !>-fargaret Greenman. Per. sonnel Manager, Box 159:1, Coot'". J\·lesa, Calif. 92626. ••L•O• PSNINSUU "" MIDW,,Y Clfl' ti! •30 CllAl'llN• 11'-1! \'ll1T~~TE$1• o;,n ' ~si~n • inptan •wi·. ·-cu.ten~. Upfl1lllew~ ·U3lr JOJU;J;'!tfre!tll"W'"';.i:; ·~., .. Q~G~ COUNTY II.ACOM tAY . llt5 SAlfTA A~ .... jJ .'!. ·--1""""'ttNf• ,, t 73,. ~-"' ~t • <dl':!'>~~Y..,.a :'fo ··•' "" ., ' . \ \t....J,; !· .... ,,, .. ~: .. ,,.,.. ··-" ,_ ,, ~-" THE FISHERMA .. • , LINDA tau: •• SAJtlTA~'AMA ... ,. ' ' .. ~~ ~ .., ·~' '.R'OtotiU, $ An It! : • seed 'm' ·~ I •. .• • ,. f' " ,Ne\\·port ·Blvd. -CM 454'. •J l""l .. t•Y t11:AH~I 1~1 TUSYIH · ...-111ot1. °"''"'"'"' '" ,;i.. "Od 1111111 833-26~4 LAU'N ~taint. &. Cl!!anup. SELL1NG. \\!rite bt!e-ny to TOP STARTING PAY is now intervlewlnit I LIOO tSLI ' 1•1 COASTlrL' t1M 1110N1M• u~ b • --Dependable. reliable .t: re-as Wlndo' w Cleenlng ,.,7 Box r.-t-20J7 The Daily Pilot \Ve need :n n1en and wonirn 0 Cocktoll Wollress IAt.80& Ill.ANO USS LAGUN• t l!ACM 'lM IN~t.U.T1N• •:'~• }( YRS exp. Harb. area. Av 847 ·-· MUHTIM.TOJtl ••ACM "" LAOUNA IUOUIL .,., INSUIAtlCI .,,. I . $3 $10 Cl::\l rate!'\, -:.;,J:t l30 \V. Bay C.1\1. giving \l'llh all typi:-s ol \\'Ol'k back. Ath·active. pert;onable, Ex- ' HutcTIN ... 0# ""Jt•ov• ·-MISSICIN VIII.HI ..,.. l"YESTIOATINO-. Ollt•!"I '"'° ai\n ' : 1110· -. GARDENE R -mo main. H 0 LL AND "'I ND ow phone number ' "'ruuncls No ex ..... rience nee. I'..., ..... ,. VAL'-11' u 11 SAN CLl!Ml:HT• •111 JANt1"0lllAL ''" La11·n TII:11nt. 841-J969, • CLEANING --· -----_,.. ·· ··~ perienced. Uniforms provld. lW •&ACM '~ Sl.N JVAM CAl'151 11!AHO •ns 11w1:L1tY 1tEPA111, 11~ .ao I· 6IG-121j ten·a.nee -clean t•.o, -ftee · , eSSRJ')'. as con1pany training ed. Apply in perron gnJy aft luMMT •D~M lt!I···· CAPISTRANO •IACH 4))0 L.ANOICAl'IM• •n•' ' est atterSp.m 897-TilJ SE1lV.:\\•Jndo\l'll. \\·alls, Drs F /C Bookkeeper ill furnishNI If you qualify c H ca.tr.ltOt:Jtl. GltDVI t DAHA l'OfflfT "" '•nf'ICSMIT• •n• ~'¥'"~ SPEC~sr .. . cl M:·r63M30li'' . • 5 pm , 317 Pac. ~t. wy., LON••IACM IJM TRIPLEX, 11:. ., .. MA.10 s11v1cl! ........ \./~ • "' . · · · , . " ·-.. .' ~ , : ndscaper_ t ' et,r':---.'· ~· ., · l\~ enterprising gl'oup. rapid advanC<'n1ent to key Hu 1 Bch Clo~ r-.ton ' LJll:ftf:IOO -• :: <"nNoo,,.lfuUM .. ,. M.UIJNll' .... ,~K i·,·r. . f , .. _iepai ~\~o\\•, rn es' ·,4.J!'Olinare:hif~ . S1J !!f• '" ....... ," ·•.,.. ¥.us~"be able lo hitndle all position. ~lu.~t be over 18, 11 • · • . • f :;~::::3:{; . u15 .MoTEl.S' ·····'······· tt75 '::~:,~.~ ,~~~:.~.. ...:,_. • :o-'.4.!f ~uig. · .t ~a f ' c ·rr,,4~· ~iS. , .. t IS· l .1-EM,LOYMI J)Ms of bkkpng, CPA once FOR INTf~RVI E\V CAl.L TYPISTS lo do interesting l ou-r]~t:.1T&t1 u11 RENTALS PAnCtnto. !llflM •an 54~JJ. · · · -. a ye11r. , SATURDAY AND l\10NOAY system ma::hlnes . Accul'acy IJTA...-TUW< ' 1•11 . l'AT IOS ~~·· J b w 1~-' u --mosl importiint. If '°" """ Wll1'1Wttnn 1•n Apts. unfurnished l'HOTOGl.APMl'' '"' AL'S La.ndscapirii;. Tree. MA.to S~RVICE . 6815 •. •n -··~en ,_.,, MISS EXEC AGENCYI 77 .. 7253 MtOWA'f1 CITY . 1111 Ol!"lllAL '"' PLASTl~.tNe. ,.,,~,., ••1llr t!.fO ll!fl\QVat. Ye.rd remodcltn:. NEED ·,. WRIT~R? 410 W, Coast J-h,·y NB * * pass a sJ!('e'{l/acouracy test SAtnA A~A ' 112t1 COSTA Ml!'SA ••• •LUIMIHG · · ,.,. Tr!Jh k~~ini kit cleanup LOCAL Gil:!I aJll: :io I ,... "' • , , ti4G-3939 ' ~~~~---=~--&. can stnrt 11·ork immed .. l ==~· "0~·· ·:.-:· ::~~Ovit\ll~~M:M :: :::L·s~O::~'::' ' :~~~::: · . ._Rejililt 8pilnkJ~,, '613-1166'.. apts'& ¢v'. J~es~ clr:'!. ~ftlhr ...... ~w,ir.:En1~-' . ~ . ' --~·-• M t ,. . n g come lo 200 Paularlno Ave. ! =-=IM'!V'l-. ,. . ,.~. 'Mt:Wl'OllT Ml!IOMTS Ult PCIWI• SWll!l'lftA._ -•. '°' "J;A"\\'N"lTl-11.mten.a:rrct ' •• 'tht -&.1'1!111~( ra.tn?-8'?-1!!1.--'~ .. iU\ll'.,. P.R., k'C~U F'Em:ALE Cook wanted· e.i:; e a IZI Ci\1. btwn 8 am &. no6n. ,.., ,,-,., stto111s 1211 PuM• set:YI<:• •m • • "J n~s full part·time or work E. S '"' ' .. ~ •. .11 1t0ctP11t1•. · ttSI roppth J-Tee ,t,Stimate. ,Call , ~ · . ' . ply ln person. 111 ' A s • ; stlv••ADO CAMl'ON ',".,.' ::fy:~::.,. f'Alll Jw ·RADIO. hNlrt ••t. ' ~ "&rt'~· '5G..2in9.' :. . Mi!Wn~lrtdt . ., .. ,. by the JO.b, on,premiae1 or LANBS 1703 Superior Ci\1. prayer l ,.....,,...WI 11:v1Jt11! mt ltl!MOUl!LINct ..... ,.,.,,,"'--~.,., · · -''' at home. Brochures a spec. ' , ' -- . !-f!.~ ~~~~.. ;: ::~; :~uYF' ::: ::=~!.KITCH I Ms !: • EXP Japanese Gardenrr. cot.fP)..$I'E ... cem~n~ ,_ iality, l'l! hand.le prtntihg. fiberglaSS lay-Up i:iJU..A ttt•UEL Ufl co110NA oet ""'" s1s1 s1w1wo ,,.., ~talntenanoe l: (!lean-Up. Masonry. 21. ),Tl exper. Frtt Jf you. have a story book or , ,..,.,... VllJO tfOI IALIOA I~• Sl!WIN• MAC:MINI! •E~•.ll!S m ; ·.12-6 ,pm~lO~ P .. •t. Any"mo ••• 6-4 9 I 1, autobio ..... ap'".. lh~t ne'e-ds "~-.. ,· •• -• ~ .. ,.,, .• " E,·p. IAN CLEl!lf lill'OI 111• tAY ISLANOI use Sl!l'TIC THIKS. s. ...... Ille 1'6! " 0 •• ,.,, ol<l-l!U >.A: .. : ..... ,IUA• d.Pl!TIANO 17U LIDO ISL• llll .TAIL.OtllNCI '. ,.. ••!• • GARDENrNG service &: 8C:-24S3.' ·-\\Tiling, can n1e at '638-5!!16 APPLY IN PET:SON < Qt.f'ln'UltfD tlACM 1,1,?! Mt/MTINGTDN tl!ACM 1401 TEllMITE COMTllOL It l, .Cleanup. Free: e'stim;lte. or '\T\te· 98010ASis Garden EdJ<r J·-',sl rits IO<, ' ... POfflfT -FOUltTAIN YALLll' $411 TILi!, Clftlllk • "14· af 6 ·· ' '. "" ~ oc•AMS101 · us. ••UOA· ISL.ANO n.u TILE. LIM!_,, a. M•tt.t• ~) E.'iJ> JapaoeEe. 54S-82:iii. l Pfllln:tinfi· Grol't:. . _,,,,,,,,.,,,_ 1 . 2101 Do.ve St .. N .E. EXPERIENCF.D TN USE 01'~ i\f ET C 0 EQUIP· • Apply in [lel'SOll e . -= 1175 srAL ·•••'" JIM r1:•• 111vic• .. . • !"' ~~ H a11·· o ----p• rh' 1 ,,.so · -~ o 1ttv1.• COUfffl' 11M LONG l!'ACM "" TILIVISION,• II••·~·· E~ ''~ ·c..IU" .. ••· a•• .... a.uei .. r-. .,. ang "' -• YO.UNG.MALE STU Er-o.11'. FULL 01' pl-lime, no t~[leL' ~ HOtnu Ui41 MOVED ,'n"'• OltANOI! COUMTl' IHI Ul'MOLSTlllY ~ 111'1. Compl-e te Ga r.de.n-i ne .• ··--· .. ~ . tq:EDS P'ART 'I T'(ME nee· ~·~. train Xlnt OJ>-Elder Industries, Inc. { C:otl .. IJtlltlM · OAIOIH OllOVI Ult l'l'l!LOINCI ms r-',.,. 64°'676 ·• 6 pm * '1fX'tERIOa.-.tNTI::Rl0R 1' · · · • .-.... .... , NS !.-. ' ' ' I tUf'l'l.Xll. •O• SALi "" un WINDOW CLl!ANIN• .. •. '"' .xrvi .... -. .,...., 4-'l • '".:l \\'PRK: IV I c.n.nOO .~ • pomirilty (or qu a 11 r I e d 21lll J)ove S•. , AIAlT#INTI f'O• Urll nu ::J.!:!N~~:: '-" EJtPER. Jaµanese Gardener, \Von't ' be ' Underbid! ,Custom £VENlNGS, CAL'L GREG'.'" pe~n. 54S-9840. Nc\1·port Bca(:h • ·· · ' '""'A AINA "" JOU & EMPl.'.OYMENT . complete. Yd service. Relia. \\'Ork. fully :U\U'· Finest 642-0022. ------;-G-IRL FR·1·=o~A7.Y~.--1 ~~,;..,,....:.,c.:.-~~_...,, I l itEJff. ·~LS SANTA ANA HlfOMl'! "'° JO• WAl4flO. Mltll ,... 642:-4389 paint!. Free est,/color con-ri10DELS -pr 0 m 0 t I 0 n a I , :HovMI' -furnished :~I~~L :: Joa wAHTED, w.rn1~ '~ · l: neat, Ftte est. · · 1Ult)iig. LOcaJ l'f:fs. Lie, ~tALE AIDE -To care ,for POSITION open \\'/local co. 1\·ork for boutique frarichise. I LAGUNA SIACM !7U 'o• w,,.'!,D, • ',,.,· GEN.Cleanup. tree &: sprnldr Bond, Jns. 49Z.:i33S, 54,S.0811 elde~peraon. O\\·n Tran!. Intere~ling & · chaUengh11? l\o exp nee. 835--3:i01 I.A.G. MlJtl&WO"'IM 1.. ill H d . . Jc, ~f b d 'I ) l:QTAU: f'9' "tMAll 2"5 MISSIOM 'lll!JO S70I · ~'" :-:o•g '-u: • ' kill \ horlhand t · rt I tol'PA° MISA . 1UI Slit CLl!M•NTE ,,,. ~:~,111:~t:~ATIQH ~= odd job~. Reas. ,.,,.Ir";;,,.. Ext er Paintit::. Free eFJt NEED Christmas money '-1111 '. ' n s • ypin;:. newpo . '-*S~ ~I\ .MA• 111S Sl.H ~U•H C:APIST••N• SJU . • , 'JARDENING Local ref's. l.ic'd 1:, ln~. clian boat' bottoms, usln~/ fHl~g a~ be able to sct,ur> ,. ' .•n•-•ot· 1111 c1.P1sT1tAMo •EACH S1lf ME"'HANDIS• FOR _ y~ -office front scratch for personne •• 2115 DAHA l'OINT "" "-""' -• · · By Experienced JapaneAe Free v.iiidow ,\·a9hfn:; lnside scuba $1.Z;j loot. 675-0014 · · · ~ ;=111T•:::cM ,.,.. 11t1l'LIX •• 1tc. s• SALE AND TRADc-• ·* S4S-02'28. * ,._out. Call (.'buck. S45--0809 lnlv. call 64&-7-134 WAGE & SALARY ADMINISTRA TldN N Y S E manufacturing fir111, hoadf/Ua1·1ered in SouU1ern California, has /\II unusui:tl opporlunil)' for /\ qualified adminis- ti-11!01·. Succcs.~fu\ candidate \\ill have a degree plus two to five ycaN of pl'actlcal experience conducting ~·age and labor avallabil· ily survey, administra. '!ion of \Yage and fringe bericfit progran1s. llMllAL.-I"' ·UClllNA HIOUl'L ,,.1 ICMOOLI 6' INSTtUCTION ?•et !it'tv. Rolot . an yman, llOLIDAV Special ,,, .. , • 6~_;;.. . ' \\'Or . ust ave It . secy ~ , Nril'Ollf MCIT$. ttlt CON09fl\IMIUM IHf PUl:NIT;llll . lflf , PART'time V/OTk evenings &: . I t •. ,.,. agency Malf'.Ol:T SMOl:&S Im AINTALS ,WA/ICTEO Sltl Ol'PIC. f'UllNfTU•a !!,',1 Complet• Y•rd Cerel PAlt>.TING ~ paperhangln~, \\'ttkends. Resp0n8lble. Age G!Jl.L, part ~me, gtnrra o. ~alary !0°$1,llJ() <I n1onth. IAll'JMOllU 1JU llOOMS ·FDll lllMT 1"S OFF.IC• lCIUll'ffil!NT .. " ....... ..~ "'"' 'ex-r. Only q,al_!'-~.· ''"'"' m' an. 644-8891 ' flee y,•ork, hte baokkeeplPg. PrOfessional Service Please srnd resume and -·· mJ IOOM' a M)AIO "'' ..... IOUll'MINT Mn Jn,{. 54.....-.o.>• ~ ,,._ r-· '3 ... p 0 ·-23)6 NB DO'tllt'lr ~ I ' ••• "' k 'I'" ' I . . •• pU;o. • • • for the employer t··~ h'••to-!O Box., ~Ii.IP'• 1Ut MOT•LS, TIAILllt OU 5 CAJCI!, lll"AUl:l,.l' ... WO?' ......... any ·CO or. =~~-~1 53n J " "' ' .... Vlttvtlttt'f'I· PAl:K tn7' OUl!ST MOMIS ....... IAll EOUll'MINT MIS , . 54£>...lH3 I •. ·~ ' -••• ' • Jolt W1nteifl,. . -H~tR~ .,;$'TYL1ST & A end the .._cpllcent 2081, The Dally Pilot, •\1lll : 1111 MISC. lllMTAll I MO_UllMDLO to(IOS ·~ •. Ge·-.,·.t·se· rvlClll 6612 7020 'I "'ICURIST d d B ''30 ••Y. Co·ta Me·'. Cal· •AC• t,t.Y "" oA11Aoa.tAL• .. .... P~TING · .:. J!:xt.-Int. 18 ·wom•.n "-~ nee r. · 833 Dove·r r., N. • ... " .... 1,..,.,t;Ull!.. TU1 REAL ESTATE, l"UlNITUlll AUCTION ..U ' ·., ~lh 'L. F · ' Town & Country Plaza. 642·3870 Hornia. m. , ... ,". 2214 Ge I Afll'LtA1tClf •1• ' C · yrs. expe,, s. ic. tee BKPR i\rl -~ AIP AIR H.B. Call Jim or Duane:===,,-""""'""=.,--F.tiual opportunity employer ~~: ... ':::~11 r,~ INCOM!'9.::,,,lt'Pl' , ... ::~:~·~MJNll :::.I ~~a~~:· Se:!: ~~~ ce'i Ii rigs . P/R d:iif'.QiL 'tttir2?:.,fllll 96&-43~. . . Nr.'UNIS!SINGLVN'.".'s~chiaP!Sri~!c IL 1 ............................... 1 •• L... 13" ·1uS1NlSI •fllOl'lltTY ...... ,, •• tNSTlnJMl!Nl 1121 ...... '1812 •r.-. or pt tlmf: .,. __ rel ... ,,.:.,132 H 1·-·usT Th n fy • w· ANT~,, -,., .• ,.,h-Carpen~r l'4YllU.W111 tu1 ntlJLlllPAll:KS · ms PIANos"'•••o1tNS 11it :ruo-• > .. ' No\\'a!!Jifll!;' ""'"" ' -·-A n..311•0 • • e .t<'au TECiJS PrefCr psych, ex· .-. "· r-.· 00 tsL• w1 tus1N1:1s 111!1'CTAL , .. , u.olO ... J .X·SECRti"'I'~ wan,Lt typ-· ~-WALL:PAPER * EXP Ai::c~pl.Y,. a c.elr.ec . Parlor. 6.,_, \\!. l~th SI. c .;..-t per. Nl shifts. Pt-rsonncl For n1lnor in lcrior joh, ~all IM.MI-' Ill.ANO 11U OLl'FICI! 1teNTAl .. ,.. T•~Vllllllf •• , ~· -.• ,... payrol,I Gen. ()ftice fl'!Ct_ Ph: 642-""'1.1. n-p.I, ti-" !·lo>p., N.R. 879-:i1:lR. 1'-uller1on, for in. HUNTIHffO"' &IACN Htt INOUSTll lAl l'llOPllTl' .... Mt.I'! • ITllllO ' .,_,~ • in&-•6Pec'•: •"'·spec1 ... .,, ex· . n yoU c.u "],Jae" •y vt; v-l'OUNTAllt W..u.av ,.11 COMMl!l:CIAL ..., TAPI RIKOllOl:llS .....,. '·-rs :549--0192 • duties full/pt .ti.me. 67~01. HAIRDREssc-n licenrcd for· fonua1ion. Ask for Dave, 1es. IJtlDUITltlAL ltlNTAl ''" CAMl!ltAf • 1ou11'MINT IJll: · ..--:1 ~.~ .. "S,C • 54S.~f44 ' S.W:1711 · "+''• , ' Nurxlng \VARD SECRETARIE-S , _ ~~ ~= "" \.OTI .,. NOISY PJH'LttS .... . ' ~ . AIDES';,: for oonval,-nc!!. desk \\'Ork~ a'lSIStant. SU PERVISOR, 3 lo 11 :;',0 OfWftH couNTT 1i11 u.w:Ml!S 11• srOJtflNe . eoom 11111 ;":WF.El)··lir·..ai ,1'9.p" .• clean Houses, dock.!, bC a t s·, elderJy 'cilr&',ot"f.an'ldy.care. 491·14~ 1::"h-10:::0 __ Swiday onl~', relief Day~. full tln1e. Nursing "'4t1TA ANA 1"1 ClfllUS GllOVl!I •ns llJtlOC:UU.ltS. SC:Ol"ll ISSf' out the,treQures &,;,truh-fl&a:pole1, a.nythina: Homemt.ketB 547-66Sl reetop!ionlst. Pt r !lo nnel -··'"'"'STiii 102 AClllAOI ,,.. Ml$CILLM1110.UI .... evuytbinz . rea11onab'ly • . • HOO SESI TTERS Park Lldo Convale.~cen t n.. ti H /NB ' MIOWA,Y (ITY Ull LNCE l!lSIJtlOlla '"" MISC, WAlff•O .,. ~into euh thru-a Dally ..;') DAY l\'Ork lo ladles .. bra, AVAILABLE! ?\laturr-. j()ish Center. 612-SO M ....,pt. oag osp . . . 1AltTA A• llllllfT5 ,._ 1taS01tT l"l:Ol'•llTY flll MAClflNlltY• II.. ,' .. "' ,~ a ua' ~ ad.,~ patiitN. FJ'ff ~st. .~· • • · ' cl I 11 bt \l'O'IAN I [ c....,..,.. u• o1tAJt1e1co.P11ort•T'I '"' LVM••• •·r-general .eanQi, re at, couple. Referene"es. Phon<' NURSE AIDES, l+ll shlft. ti~ * ,, w trans :or ~Oll'IA tlAtlt !115 OUT 01' STATI fll:OI", '* ITCMlA99 · i · •r <I .JN'.l'.tor E.X,T ER IO R trans, 541.-3524, 54~l626. 54~2i52 thne, Pefwnncl Dept., Hoag hse\l·rk in new apt 5 da,Y'll a &.AIUHA '•IOUIL t7tl MOUJtlTo\lflf • Dl!tlllf "'' aulLOlff' MATl•lo\U .. ~ -PAIN'J'JNG, I.« .. Rd. ™·I========="° \\"erk 10-2 PERi\1! DiJUy M~IOlf;'I-2791 SUIDIVISION LAND ,, .. IWAH . . . . MED. Ser vice . Free HOUSEMOTH ER For lfO!!p. N.B. ~\~='Jl~~1T•1.No ;:!: :~~L~~T.:::.~••Ytc• :: PETS •nd.1.IVEnOCIC :.;"fiME FOR estim&tes. 64&-0210. Job.-Men~ W_.,,.. 7100 alcoholic rehab. ho1ne in lcN-u~n-.-,-B-s~n-E=c=1s=T=E=.R=E=o=, ~~;: ~~aN~le~ 330 ~W. fiiOllTfl•lfo •uAC:ll me it. 'L WAMTID_ "* rsn. "•••AL = J ;P / . tit' fbte le Ati'1i•11lve Yount M•n O.C. Some knowl. or needed. C~Hlornla license 1 -~~-~-~--~ •,•,e,,-,.,!... • .,, ::: SINE 5 _ _, CATI • • EXP . -Pa. br..h~.,';; 't to learn ~ ... \Ye\"'' sale11 iri one alcoholism. P.m., board, g::I r<>n'd Call· 49&-5702. XLNT oµpt'y. !or acttyie ••.t 11.•. •lflll BU S •'19 DOSI ~ \ .. f:l i')": Ext~r. work Y r . ..-un I"' ·~ sal. a Clay \1·k. \\'l'lle Zi90 ... ., · ·~~-~--chilr!rcn ~n TV ad,·erti.!lh)g. =r:;.::"AU 2"1 F1NANCIAL ~~It ' =· r ICK ' CA·SH ref's, D!ti:-Ele!dlnt •.. JIµ~ ol So; CaJif.'s oldest je\\·eJrr ll~bor, S:.iltc '301, Costa NURSE, ~ Jnr h 0 u .s e t .A.r., 8;15-3501. • oUI' , ll'UltM. •1• aus11t1ns· WA,.....0 e a I' ING ._, ttnaton 13each, 968-4065 fitm~. Neat appearing lo sal. l\t~sa 02626_ !lopervlsor in sm. nut~n;::: -· -4t · . 111v11TMINT °"'"""""" u11 CALIFORNI"'· L : , . 1 l ti& H t es oriented ~ only 11.p. honte:. To!) ll'll:t"<'. For appt, YOUNG Lfldle11 for 1elt'ph0ne r:J~':i::.:;":::;~··· = ·=r-=~.:·.... ::: ... \ .' PG~.:::e4 ~~. 0U~·~. ply. Kir.K ~E\VELERS, 2SOO HSKPi;tS Emplyr pa~·s fee . call 714/·19,~76. ~llct!ng part linie. $2.00 Ju-, ltlNT.ALS ,:'"",.,..•:0,'•,•,'~,• .. ':11"",•,• :::,,,. •,";~''°"' =· ~, •. ROUGH A Ioc&l l'f:l't. Call 67>5740 aft Harbor Blvd.,,C.~I. ~~~lle~.By~~~. A~~~ OUTSTANDING !~~ ~~~. ~:~:~.s-i~ ~ lH9uHI Unfumiahed COLlATllllALLOANI '*" -.,. 5. APT. Cleanlni: Woman 547....ozg;; OPPORTUNITY 11Ni'lAL ,.. 1tEAl llTATI LMMI .,. TRANSPORTATION PAINTING & PapmiaJ"JiJng. netp ""'na1' CJ.'.et1.r. ~.\vn,_~!:n6P· HOUSEKEEPER, two &.hr Assl!lt vice prt~idcnt in li1e SchooJa.lnstruc:tlon 7itm con• MttA 11.. MaaTOM•s, TfVlll ""' •:tt11 ICM.Tl • YACKTI "" 1 t A. ExL Reasonable ~no 're •· "'" """"· :X: ""914 .DIL '4.lt• ••1:-s, MOM•Y WAlfTID ... IAILIOA'fS . -••t• DA1CY 'PillQT ' r~ eltirnatt. 64Q..7031 . ADViitTtslNG-Jmmed. 'on..' Clays \~'e£kly, $2 'hot~r '" ac:Countlll~ lfnvoklng & ~ISA Y•1to1 ANNOUNCEMENTS .-await c11u•1U "21 I •· transportation. 499-190~. puy11.blc11 , ~lu11r be an xlnt CIOLLI•• P•1tK J111 •••1 ...... 11:1 oo.t.n ,.. INTERIOii le E.'<TERIOR portunlty fur ladies &:-rirls, rNC01\IE ta.x oonsultanl~ -typi~t for rcpor~/pro!}O!\l\J ~= ::'°J." = •nd NO,.Tl1CES -:_T, ',..",211,.' ,,, = Je.....,•1 Painting Service $2-$3.50 P~ hour + .. 0 m m 1,, 10 • . 0 ,,,e, typing tor a , JKlrt1on ol lhc nW,.,. 5'1Dl:ll mt =D CJ''" tttt 90.lt u.vMCM1No #M ••Jo1496-1864 e I i~nerota bonuses & com· ... t _1 .. :·,,. ,!S'S •I~. SC'11d rc~.11.Q.lc lo BoJ.'. l&YIHOilll ..,. ,.111101t1Au .. ,,,,.,.1•• a.v1r. ,.. ~fA11l~ -n:~ Plea.san~telephonc • •·~n; 1100n. :>.a· 1 ')f.2), Dajlv· JtlJQf',.. 330 \V. M'll'I•:~.. :2,: A#NDVNCIMIWTI .. ,, •OAT IL,,., MOCM11t11• !.!!,. ~· -"'•' f .f~ , : ~.,.It. Eit•r. "9tk. c:W1 Ai' a pl~ rflOiY! · . ri ~ W1tT'UI'". ,,,, •i•Tt11 .. n ... , tnVKll ,,.-i "'V(ryl,..Ruone.lie. ;:: a .unt.1ii .• ..,,,,,,"" • ,. H'}8!( c .rir. i'• !• .t' '*l'f•llli• ..... PUJtltltAl.I tilt SOAT 1taJtlfM.S ..,,1 a~t6'PKt ~ "'"...,..,..,... ~J.: lll09 .. New;po1't, ,.'..._ •. ' • -t1t•• • :: ,..,o ot1TUA1tl' ..,, NAT CMA•T11: -142 5678 suite F, c.~t RECEPTIONIST UCIC. ...... l'Vflflll:AI. Dlltl.CTOl:I '414 l"llMO.. IUTI Pt.o~-·~oN -'L <:'ft IMT ILUI'• = llLOl:llTI tlll' 90Af MOVIMe ..., • • '' """~.' "" '""yrs exp, 8 A,8 YSI17ER, ,,;p;;;· TN, ~ $~6 ."• .,._ . =· ~ ipa~rhfl.Il;l~ l: pal~ .room 1: board, 's .... ·a.gr. ' .. , oi... ) · 'A t · ,,... '1.t1 · • rron ~m· •1461 ~ ; ..... ~" __ v 1 @(Jl5't1ru1 y h\e com. ,,.,1 ~, i ,.,,t 1'-{ 'i 1: 1 •· ·IN=rT. Jr-: ~l~ · ,~ ,j ,,t.. :r 'f>1"?,-!olflce nt \\'01'1;. ,.. ·,.,... If ·~ • ltt ' S •· ' -'t l INW ~ futrr'r -advloors . CotA -tn.,f'cond. •· benetlli. Dill :1: ~ Con1p:c1~ r..e1nod~lin: Sen', metlcs lndustr)•. 400 open. 1111111 Lnura 557·61tJ Ahi29il mt 536·211.7 or 6'·1~·1'103, inzil, 40'10 eomml11s\on Ii Abbot PrN!onncl 'Agency, ~-----·:.:: *PAPERHANGING othor 'bt"'"''· No "'" IRYINE PER:SONNEL 230 w. Waroer. s""• 2U , ,.. • PAINTJNC, • ,,,,_,.,. "'"'"''" will lnln. Full SERVJCES~AGENCY S""ta Ana. = or pUt time. 642-6241 1.,..,...,..,..,..,...,..,..., :· Pla1t1rlnt, Patch, &l-L'"9u•I S.cratery '*' Repair WO Spenlsh . =· * PATCH PLASTERING At l~1st 2 yn recent L'4~r. mi ProflcW.nt in •hortt.nd 4:. ::: ALI type:~ 7:k~mat~I typlf\8'.; ~fl o1Uct proctdU'P- ..,. C'f. So1nt medlcal/phun'la- ;:~ -~~~.'!'bl"I 6190 ceutJCat eXJ)f:r hel~tuJ. but ..,, -, . not n~siar)'. Mdl tetter :: PLmlBlNG REPAIR "-rtfllme O( •jperienee tO "11 .No 1ob loo tmall P .0, Box 1990, Newport Sch, · \\IE \VILI.. INTERVIEW l\IONDAY RETIRED couple for Apt. complex. r.c:nt ft'P.t, Api + utU, For m1intr.n 11 n ce, For A VEf:.V SPECIAL E~f. clcitn'a: &: 111.wn!l 99ll El Pt.OYER Ylho la Sla!flng A C&mlno Or. No, 1, C\f. ot Nt1oJ OITI~ ln This Area. 5'16--04jl Typlfli It/or 10 KCy Adder. 1--------- RP:TATL m11-n11.rtr, ~mttlet 488 E. 17th (at Irvine) C.l\t. jnc1111try. 4 Optn!fll!I. No f!X· .... • ~2-3123 • fl2'li60, ·~=---';.,;,..,;,,.;::,,-,-:-,,,,...,,::-.=:=""'=-~~~ .... .,~.~·£« ... ~-~,~ .. --~-~ ........ ..,.~.$·~ ........ ~·~·.--~-·~ ir.;_. ~ • ....-..~-· • -..... ~ ...-.. '42· 1470 Pt'riel'lcC ntctuary, will lrAin_. &l~l I AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACI Flt Day le Night Classes 543.&)96 , f 610 E, 11th St, Santa Ana JAPAN KAR.ATE FEt. Black Bf'lt Jnstruclor, 1 Gnry llttllenbeck ~ &12-8381, S·lj.2Q96 Ml \V, J9th, C~I lh~. 6-9, No Corttract! BEGINNERS OR ADV. Instruction In Organ, PlatlO, V•oUn or Act0rdlon in ~ homt. LaR.ayne Jawstor, 646-6701. ' FLYING LESSONS $9 11n bour tolo $14 t" h~ dual, Lo~·~t ratrsl C&ll 8.10-4370 e.tler G pm and w~tktndl, PIANO Ltuoris your home Ctrtlfi~ t~•chcn. Mu9'c S)'tlenu. ;.1r. Hat.bed. 5~t186!· -.-7 - I· 11 I I I ) DAILY PILOT ·--- Hen's How You Can-use Ow Famous Dim• • A • Lines FIVE CONYl!NllNT OFFfCES TO SllYE YOU ' I e Brlnf .._..,,or m•ll th•m with correct cesh to otlt of our 4 convenltnt offiu1. • N. f1v11toclr, product or pl1nt1. e No commtrclel ads tllowed. e NIWl'ORT II.I.CH ..... 2211 lolbol Blvd. e LAGUNA II.I.CH .•••.. 222 Fere&t Avenue e COIT A MllA •....••.••... 330 w .. 1 Boy e HUNTINGTON llACH .. 17'75 ... ch Blvd. e SAN CLIMINTI .. 305 Ne. I I Cimino R11I • Etch Ihm must be prfced with no Item over $1.S. • c..t lJ.....,. -~,. n.. CRIB and mattreu S15, ln· fant aeat St. Baby tubs 50c eaeh. Ba.by clothes 5c • 50c. Typinr: table SOc. 2 oil pain- till(I SlO ea c h. T w i n bedspr!:ad and drapes $5. Drapes Sl -$4. ~ ANTIQUE bath tub "'ilh claw lert S25. Sun lame $5. 2 marble top Italian end tables S25 each. 2 nl'\'er-mu 1tl'p end tables: SS each. Han&in& lamp '3. Kitchen dlnrlle se1 Md 4 chairs SW. Walnut port·a'<'rih like new $20. Hard maple ·bunk beds $25. Gange 1ink S5. 3:55 Che\)' 3rd member $25. foli.-er al lsie tn.nsmission S5. 14" and 15" Chevy rim& SI each. 'ST lraiil'r hitch S3. Box trailtr $15. Toilet ST.50. Sink on whee.ls SH1• 2 lloor furnaces SlO ea.ch. ':;6 Chevy push button radio S7.50. 16" tire 'and 'i\'httl S7.50. 21" Ze.llith TV S:-1. Double bed frame and headboards S5. 4- 2 barrel carbul'!:tors and manllold S25. 36" bookcase $5. F@rtilizer 1preadrr Sl. Kenmol'!: y.•uher $25. 536-2880 t.10VING ~ \•leuum cleaJJtt SA'MJRDAY AND SUnday DISPLAY Case Ii' abdevct, SOF'A 9', frtt farm custom, COLORcrp.n, like new, coat PROVINCIAL davenport 9', 2 NEW boobhf'U stereo~· OIRISTMAS i~ COn'llna: 1967 $25. Bed wttb l"O&{tnh s:r.t. M. Little or evff)'thinJ. blond, near ntw, S 8 . $20. CMl $500, MD\•ln(:. ssa, ffU J25., Mu..ic In llJ:ht1, S25. 64&-3372 tensiotl apta.ktrs SZ,. 4 tn.ek mint Rt Sl .50. 195-t "P" Roond pink formica 1op Western tack Sl~$5. Chairs 638-2948. fi38..2!H8 •="='=""=7=6=------i DOG="°'hoc-,-,.-.-,..-,~.-ood~~,..""'3'~. I l•P" pl.a.ytr $12. AM/FM mint set $1.75. 59 throuah iO !able with four chain $25. 2 S.t OiIJtrenl -iu tanki HEATERS, Dual wall ~.(XX) ENGINE and tra1'1611'1is.sion ELECTIUC train, track, 2 JlO. !6l-Q50 c•rtrld&e tu~r Sl.5. APIOO ttnt iet staled in plutic SL tablr-s SlO each, FiV!'·lampg ~. books JOe-t S.t'r .BTC, Uke new, S2S each. sta'1dard, adjustable and cro11 ovtt swltc bes,l 'u=SED=~~b~.-------1 deU: modd IAI.' a pe em. Indian bei.d centJ t for tt. St each. World Scope Wrinkle finish pa.int Sl. vw Call 60-8227. rotatable ht:1td $25. AFB 4 t ransformr r m. 2;il ricil: k each, YoU bol•r SlO. I roll.I.;!" em-SUwr dollar $2..50. 15 BU EncycloJl('diu $25. ~ E. tim Sl.50 each. vw Dun. hlml carburetar S 1 O , Camelia L&nr, Cotta Me1a. haul. Phone 5&2"64 bouina tape SL Model 610 ctnt roUi 1'.X "a.ch. Afl o!I 20th Strttl. 642-2114 BuUY exha1.11l SlS. Bed CO RV AIR: TurbochaJ'lf!r CMvrolet 283 starter new MOVING, nerythJn& mut s.6-4109, BABY bua;y $1.S. pntn.1 tn.nacelver tt1ter tkt'R aeta make nice rilta frame and ht11.d txtard .$3, $2'5. Moontlngs, carbs.. $2S. .$8. Ge.nera~or s~. Aumma.ttc go: &rbeque, aplt plus &C· Porta-crib SS. Porta-crib SJJ, Nrw CB be• load for lht' startifll" coUtttot. 1 N:!a~~~~ 1~:leopt.i~~ .. :: lT-t.ns oil filter SU. Thit1 Is Clutch and hoU1.ing St.5. 2 n.ywhcel s~. SLX ~ Ford ces10rlell SlO. Vlewmaster mattress $6. Crib mattress mobll antenna $12. Call Call 536-.l121 aod camera S28. Va~um, not all. everything \\'ill KU to chrome wheels, wide l.ttt!i pi11lons 12.5 to 1 $25. Also projection screen S3. Small .$8. Car M!at S2. Pola, all 1.,:'36-Jll21~="~~-~~c--· I PETRILLO longjohn wetsuit Kenrnol'!: upriiht, rolal)' )"(XI or dump, will dicker SJ.8. 544-8034.. cam and new fuel pump lor artii;t easel $5. LeattH?r bril!I ~: [i~·S:y !~~~t GOLJ' Clubs, P.tacGregor, fy~~~~~~~~ new, o.n-11 brush. excellent; aru rue pritt1. · 26.96 Santll Ana 20" Convertibl@ Huffy Bicy· 4Z7 Ford S20. !t10-823I cau ST. Full lencth .,,~ding lef1 hand, whole .i;e1 , baa: Sl6. 492~9• Avenue, Cblta Mna. de Sl2.50. Tn.Uer size Iron-SATURDAY 10-4. 250 pound! hoop S.S. Can!Jter aet $4. OiAIRS Ja each. Dinette 16. and &hoe•. men'a iiu 9. US. FffiM sl"l'le ma1tre11 brand Ing boan:I S2.50. "'alnut of y,•eights S25, Pogo stick 546-35JT End, coffee table1, Ul. 646-979'1. 333 Ma,rnolia, CM. new 1tUJ in plastic ~ip .. , 1 4 WINDOW shutters 36:(18, $2 Bl nde 110 h De k 110 3 Dishm.uters SJ.0..$22. 2 dou· Jinish table, 4 chan·s SIT.50. S5. 'Un_ icyele s::i. Shoe skate.• 'IOVTNG· . .., w. 8,., -,. e ni eac · 1 · ORIGINAL oil palntini by ha&:. Cos! $45, sell tor $25. -'" f •«10 4 each. ChandeUl!r, .6 tights, " ...,.. <v rn• Re.trigerator 115 Radio .. .: Call 54• '"74 hie sJ,.,. auce11 ...-. . O!lllish style chalrr. sa each. S2. ~1cycl~ tire $1. J udag1, Tically new barbttue $3. • ..,,, European artist Autumn ~ I sllo'li'l'r hN.ds .$1-.$4. 2 h&.ir brass S25. Tin 1:35x14, Picture SS. Black rear car medium ia. Ba.alce!ball hoop New electric P @r col a t or stna:Je b@d .$8. Book shelves scene 28'' x 24" "ery lov@ly, s=u~R=r=B=o=AR==o-g=·=;-~' -.,.-.,~.=,-.,., dryers S4-SS. F'P.1 ra.diO $8. 2 ney,·ly l'f'Capped S5. ToUel sc&.t booster S3. Fortune $2. 9' surfboard $8. FIJhing 17.50, Card tablfl $2. New .$8 eactl. End tables $6. Call mt modern $25. 'IA'ater oolor condition $25. 42.j Tu11tin ckx'k radios ~SS. 2 1maU washing sink t.'ft'amic $5, magazines SI.~. per doun. ~le $3. Vlewmas.te:r p?'I> &et ot 8 gluses, $2. Sa.tur· 646-5194 printa, ?>.tUlard SM<-1~. 6, Ave. Ne"'f>Orl , barbeq\Je11 $4-Sii. 3 TV Dropleal table with e:.r· Co Utt table s2. Redv.'OOd JeClor screen. shdes $8. day and SUnday November SUSIE H<>memaker o v e n beautifully tr&mtd SO eaeh C slend~ S:l-S5, 2 firepl11ce 1ension $15, Jleavy rubber picnic 1w.l S5. Tra\•er1in~ Child'~ table 11rld chairs $1. 21 Ii. 22 ' $4.50. Child's conmle Jlewing Folding steel chain, 6, in ~:."( S 1 • "'' 1 d fl: n Ing 1'C.ref'n5 $4-$6. 2 gag burnrMI "ali&e S3. L&die1 W9.(Ch $5. Toys lOc · S2. Glr1'11 coat $3. · ' n1ach.ine $2.50, Two custom racic $10 Punch bowl "''ilh igcraior S24. G11.15 range: $4. ToilPt M'al Sl . 39101,1 24" boy'!! bike, 2 &peed marble, 1ultabJe lnr coffee FrostlX! wig SlO. Purse 2k. FRENCH Provincial end made double bikf'I S2S each. cupR S3. 546-gm, : 3 3 S24. Dressers S19 each, Ch.anoel Pl .. NB 6U:.1603. Sch\\.·inn, high handle bar, fable top S2S. ~~. Jt"'·elry Sc • S2. Sullcau $2. !able Sl2. ~S-5214 540-4Tl8, 3236 ]0\\'11. ?!1&.gnolia SI. c:i.T. Cabine~ SlO. Double bed GIRL'S Slingray typt bikP SJJ. Boy'i 20" Stingray bike NEW Firestone tire 7~xlt Camera .Sl. Tableclotl\s 50c 4 -~l5 1st line 4 ply VACUU~1 cleaner, tank type KJNGSIZE htadboardf a.~h ~~ !ia~~n~ :u7t:S~;, Si!4 apart but complf'te $15.50. S20. ~IO SIO. 2-7'1Sxl 4, good tor · SI. Pic!url': frames SOc. Polye:sier i;;ood Used fires S5 S12. Table radio S3. TV's $.20 Sl!:i 6 drawPr dres1er, ash 32nd St. Nt wport r.ir1·i1 Sttrlgray type b ike J Double bed headboard, 2 recaps 12 ea.ch. &46--l~:l4. Olp.rt-ChlJ)ll 25c and .S2. 3 each. 4 h>r SIS. Lale Raper -$25, work tint'. 646-1525 $20. 5 drawtr drt!8Sf'r, ash ;;,,-.,.=-Cc-,.,,,---~1 good cond ition S12.SO. 31" ·night stands with dra""'l'll f.1 IC KEY Thompson l!Pt'ed blender 57·50· Kitchen back& lOc each. 645-1968, Sl5. Ash mirror $8. Ne\\-port SIO EAC:U 3 bedApreads, """" waJ"e& 5c -Sl. Radio speaker NEW rift items: Bq, col· glnth&.m, 1 blue, 2 yellow footlocker $1.~. 673-~. and dressc.r with ntirror Ford-Plymouth 14" ma111 • .,. Home int•=m $10 l RUG 9xl3 llmr......,.n _.., &ach 5-18-287! s!n"'le siz.e. I°' E·••"n•·d• I 'th •I .. _,. "" .., -~~ .,...., ogne, .)t'welry, hat. sweater, . .,. ~ • '" SUEDE l..e&.ther "ests size~ &Old u Rt on Y S25. Green \\·i &OCX1 ,.f c~in s ... each. shultrr doors $2 f'ach. Rug Tovar short brown wir m. gloves, 25c to S6. Di&hes Sc. An lique chesl or dt11\'f'I"!', outboard motor frozen, 2 32, 3-1, 36, 38, 40, diHett"nf lf'ather hLW!Ck $5. Pink M'1--8034. end S2. Falce fiO\\'l!:t' ar-Tape recorder SIO. Antique Dre:1scs gize 1&.20 SI and Sl. walnut Sl5. Slh·er chem $5. Tetra collage pa i nt j n g 1 rolors SI 2.5(1 each. PortablP ba1btub .$25. 2 matching 8' Sofa $20, Teeter-totter $6. rangements SI a.nd $2. 2 plCflJre~ S5 and $10. 2 chrst Spr!:ad $3. Suit& S6 each. 205 2 tables S2 each. Record F'l'l!ncb children $1.l each. hi-Ii recorrt player 3-8pet'rl basin.~ ST.SO each. G.E. can· TV i;tancl SJ. Baby chest h&.ngini::: bas kets $3. 305 of drawer.i; St() and SI5.'0ak 28th, rear, after ]I, or call player S.l 1727 Candlestick, 644-1268 BRANO new ranger .. 8 .. tape S5. 45 rpm records 6c earh. ni8ter vacuum cleaner SlO S15. Hanging lamp SlO. Hamilton Street cofl;e table $25. ~Ilk desk 6T3-0452 NB 548-2878 "==.=•=D~Y'""°'1~' -,.-. ~,,-;~,-,-qu-,-1 deck .. .,.,, 2 9" x 5" S""akrrs Anlique ·wa&:On wheefs S25 j\\i th 11ttaehmentin. Table LN.ther albu S5 Wind 'NS" b._... _. ood cht11r $10. 4 oak high back PATIO tabll', ha.rdll'OOd and blue, needs cleaning. ~ ,,..,., ..--!"aeh. a36-00TI or 202 Ocean lamp (combination), early · m ' 1 r::. 1""mg:s I.nu poles, g cba.il"5 $10 each 2 men's SATURDAY 21st, Stroller ,gvuv S25 pa.ir, 14 mck: tape!l v.•ith &9. bellyboard $20. :?16 condit.ion $:20. Legal 5i~e traditional suitll '!lize: .(1 or St.SO. Ct1r para 50c . $5. be nches plus puuol Sl5. co64~,!!!'!"• Colla Mesa , 12 volt pov.·er pa.ck $20, car I ~A7'~'~· ~"~·Bo-·~---~-,-American 3 way swllch, Albert Place, Costa Mesa, typl"\\Titer with tabl~ and 42 S20 f'ich. &ad~ gy,•eater H igh ehair 50c. Fe:rtili:rer Bookcases, 2 small \\'al nut ,,..,;o.>.J or home use. alS-4463 BLUE Qtip stamp book!! hurlap shade S25. 642-8826. 548-1589. C?ver S25. 26" boy's .3 &Pf'<'d SIO. RoJJ...away bed SI5. spreadPr S8. Book!I 50c To S3 eaeh. J\tatehin&: l!nd table REf"RIGERATOR S15, JU, •7===~--~,-~,-S2.50. Leather jacket S15. ~ La SaPe~e ~· Costa BO'i'S SchlliM Stingray, Jr. bike, perfect condition S20. P.1Pn's shoes Aize R'ii or 9 Sl.50, Phone M8-6Sl4 , 441 S4. hHe&.vy 28 utility work small, yellow. 6Tl-t3M. u:i : 6 BfC\'CLES boyg an g'ir ~. Bed Sl5. Man'11 sult. v.·ool ~esR, tu ay on Y bl . 1~ Bab h' h .. _. 128 2l!t Slr'f'oct, Apt. 3, Costa SlO e11eh Ambtr !able htmP Aliso Avenue, New port bt'nc · ::i·x ". nei• spll' Al vararlo Place evenlnca er : · refurbished, SU to S20. $1 5. !l.1an's hlllck Sllit $2S. 2 DUAL \\·all beater S25 cyit e ..,, Y Ii cu .. 1r !\l~sa. SlO 9 · B#ach varnished Sl5. Rollaqy Sat:SUn. • 968-6JT6 6~ -ll" "th Sf .. 8 8 1 S10. 962-9749. · · ~11 ~ Femlf'a1, Corona bed, Simmont, ¥.11h extra ""==-------1 , • 1,rv<>~• "'·" .• ••· · each. -8' lluorescent ight CANOPY baby crib and mar. del P.1ar. ~525. SHADES sun .-,;_ I' ' "-" _, 110 fixtures S6 each. Extra bulb SOFA S25 842-.1911 I IXi B b d 'th P.1EDICINE cabinet $4. 2 pad Sl6. Studio couch. trun. 'd ··~ ··• j PLATF'OR~l rocker. good BABY <XU coml"ele · ' · re~ . <>. a Y resse~ Wl SPACE saver 8ht'lvin1 Ullits irons SJ each. Set barbttue die, make into double, lftl!n WI e, SS, 633-2948 I , condition Sl5. Tapestry $10. High chair "'aod SIO. Bar Sl. Lrke new bike frame and AQUARIUM 15 a.lkl . h chan&tng table .Sil. Pair t~ll for sal S3 nd $4 54g.3212 tools Sj , Box books SI. 1 SlO. 646-9T9T. 333 M11.rnolla <5<p;;J;;ECE~~.~;.,."=n=,~,.~.~$1S=.~~~.,-1•• !I a36-J280 stools (2' S3 e11ch. Dl'luxe chrome fenders all for .$6. g n wil table lamps ,ST. Pa 1 r e a · · ~trolee clll' seat .SlO. Diaper Hundred idea& for cr&.ll. re.lle<:tor anrt stand· and all mahopny end lables ST. 2!1T Na11&1.u Road, Costa small round table SI. I roll O f. tle barhl!cue SlO. Phone!' ANTIQUES. oil lamps S15 4 .. u fl, 1 "'-r. framed -t..ing. hom• d•--"""'· extra& S25. 962-6369. Polly chair Sl. 962-0181 ri1esa around table S2. l.a\\-n 4 DINING room che.ln S15 -"='"7'~"~'=c-~---- • ....... ...""" '""' 0 "·-g• DINGHY 1pnader S3. 2 children'1 ., _ _. •• BEAUTIFUL • ea.C'h. Chambf'r pot S25. mirror JS, Misceltantnus &:ardening, patio in Sunsel BED Di\Pan sol&. and chair PROJECTOR SIO. Trike $6. . , needs work $5. pebble pietutt& Sl each. e:acb. ocusflread1 .,.. each. .) p l t c e~ \\·a&h atand mirror in oak household item1 5c-Sl. Magazine I5c each. Womans Sl.5. 536--0206. Toya lOc 10 Sl. Clothing SOc Ban,t0 SU. Pa~~cks 5c &n.fil childr!:n at Fruview SID Jasmine, CdM. 644-1306. firt'place screen wilb pull frame $2j, fussed gla¥ 673-9186. Day, Family Circle lOc HlDE-A BED to S2 Pots and pans SOc each. Drexel dininr table Hosp;w. 411 Aliso Ave., fNCYCWPEDIA SIS. Twin chain St5. ~ vasea SS-SIO. Sat. and Sun., each. New folding door · -' red and gold, each. 0 Game11 25c P.ach. Turn SlS. Four matching chairs Newport Beach mattress ST. Headboard S2. LA\VNJ\10\VER $4. Catcher eve1. 968-6T44 COUCHES Sl5 and S25. good condition S.20. Chair •IJO>t ·--,·,,·~. •-t '""'' $20, ~. Crib mattrtP •~. Lam"" SJ. SandOOx .. 3. M-"•l Dinette sel 4 chairs S20. $4.98, Call 540-9016 beN.•ttn and toot stool ST.50. Good ._, .. • • •J .,.,, PERFUJ\lE 1 t S50 ..,, ,.~ .. "'' ''r~ALOO~=N~,-.....,-,,..,--7• -"'icker high back chair 3:30 to 6 pm condition SJ6-l5T4. off Pa.ularino, ~st ol COUCH Spanish 1.fediler· ' ~e • coa ord • 1-$3. Step ladder $3. Child'8 a irplane St Lamp $ t . trananus-S22.50. !\!eat slicer flO,l~=-~--~---1 ~==~~-~=--·I Brii;tol. 16T Olym p lc . ranea.n, 8' long, burnt lake Sl2• Cu ery sw ltt pool table SUI. Phone Ctothe8hamper $1.Cnltches ~:mroo condition $25. Round cocktail table fl.SO, GIRL Scouts invite you DANISH Chairs S7.50 e&.ch. 54&-5283. Saturday and Sun-orMgr-(C'Olor). 645.(171)5, CO&t SS9. take $15. Diamond chair-table $1, 2' by 3· mir· S3. Bicycle parts 50c. 4 Ford Early American end tables Saturday 9 to 4, Games and Small 4 drawe:r ch@.'il!L $5 day week d&.ys and Sa.turd&.y and cut pendant, cost S90. ta.kr ror :no Books $1 -$5. hubc11ps 50c each. Plctur.!!1 l'ru=R'-"-<»o"""'1,---,.-rl~,-,~,.-~10-r I Sl5. Single box springs and toys 5c to Sl. Oiildrl'n·s each. Night &land $4. Coffre 14) 14 .. CJ-lROME Miich 1 Sunday. ~~ "1:~~i~Jle= ~~~ 54:>.533:i. SJ each. Sand dally SS. Sew. designer .sz:;, Old Perlect!on mattttsst11 Sl0-S22.50. 822 clothes, all &ize:ll lOe to S2. table SS. Corner table $.'i. wh<!el& and tireii for Ford or \VESTINGHOUSE Portablf' JMatware ~I. cost $t32, wa OilNA, Service for g plus lng machine SIS. Habacchl oil heater SlO. Primitive West Balboa cOrner of 9th Popcorn lOc. 10142 Valley Lan1ps Sl.50 each. Tai"' Dodge, S.20 each. M&.ple TV ovP.n with cahlnP.I, ideal for Sl9. All hem& are brand &Prvinr pitef's, whltt , gold S3. ~ta.ttrnlty clothe11, sltt Jo iron wear .$2 . SS. 2 oil paln.1~'=""=""~~6~7"'380"7"-'~~-~ Forge, Brookhurst and reron:lers SL"i each. 536-2495. cabinet Slj. &y'8 bt'ginnr.rs holiday dinrlt'rs, &acrilief' nr111. never used ~m1, trim S15. Oinellt aet, table, 9 SJ each. Baby clothe1 ting& SlO, S20. 5'f8..11.43 RfVlERA Hide--a.-bed early Adams, 962-5683 COFFEE Table $25. 9 x 12 drum 1et Sl 5. Golden Book S25. 642-3666. Tom t chain, neva-mar top S20. ea ch. Highdiair s.t Child's '"''°"""'"°'===~~=.I •1 1 d k h · s ! car M!at S4. Stroller SS. Bot· "•= 13'" REC'"S .... VW ,4.merican $25. 21:'1 ·E. Bay '!OVING'. •·JJlng •-,..,., rug $...,. Bar •<ool ••. Encyclopedia. S5. Chrome INTERNATIONAL''°"' .. _,f · "ape es c I.tr • U ........., 1'r " " = "'"'-v " .., ,,.. '""' MOVrNG sale: Varous 1m11 u hol 1 rtd h · S -e sterilizer $3. P laypen S5. SS.SO f'ach. 1·700 13" hP.W Ave .. Balboa 675--07::i6. items from aa.mple sales kit $.'\. Air coolrr 110. Twin bed 11nd yellow kitchen set (4 cab lop S25. Also 1ttp-0p marillf' pl)'\\>'OOd 8Cl'l.Pll, fir . P 1 e c air ;, ' Potty seat Sl. Dtrector'I • PORTA,..._,b SIS, Hobb " ~"'-to••. Al-•i~ .. a10 115. 11131 Kingfisher Driv• chairs) SlO. Call 548-4740, relll'bun1berS10.54S-0109. I JI Hassocktol'l!atyourfeet Sl. h , tires $6.50, '65 Dodge 11lan! ._,., J """ .., ""' -. ii'" 2309 Redlandi Dr 1 v t' mahogany, a M so d Coffee table, leather top c a1r.'I (need canva11J $3 11bc el'llillf', good condition rocking hone f10. Baby C"lothei and 11ize 5 11hoes 50c (Paclfic Sands Tract) H.B. N r1 Be ch · ARTIFICIAL 11 or a I t1r· I umber 1 ea k. oak , St50. T\\in bedspr.ad $3. each. Kerosene space hN.ter $25. 1-ra.diator, fits moat fiterilizrr S5. Flexie flO. to S5. 2562 We~tminsttt, Sat. ~5. ewpo a I ranee:ments, Ideal for holi· mahogany, fir, lOc to Sli Range hood, almoat new 15. S1:'1. Ga'! edger {nttd1 Mlric:) Plymouth& $10. 1 alternalar Gt4-(i()!Jl, • Costa l\1e~a. 646--0.1911 11£ADBOARD, Box sprinSf, SCRAM-LETS day &ifts, "!_I coloni, aha.pell lnduttrial \1acuum cleaner Cups, saucen, bont china S6. Ligh! fixture& 25c-$7.50. SlO. Edger used 3 times, 2 ~1n bed& mmple!e with PAIR nl&.Ple dlstreMed f\\'in mattttu frame S1:5 50 50 and 11\z.es. 25 to choo&e lrom SlO. "'ork: benche1 S! each. St. !\1akes nice &i ltl . Gall model plant $5. TO!Ms. ' I . COit SU, sell $6.50. ~9022. mattre!ls cove ML ST each bt'd (ra.mes $25 each. 1'.l&.plf movie a~n SIO .. Di,;!te ANSWER s S2.SO to $15. 642-361i6. Tuol8 50e to $10. Hard"·are SI e m w are , Io b I e I II , toys Ii. baby lttm& all prioed •· Bl')'an 6i3-6300. step end 1ables 120 each. set $25. Ham,., 1 2. SACRTFIC_ E: Kenm_ore ports-lor cabi net& lOc • S3. 4"8' sherbt-M&, 50c each. Cal). 25t-to $10. 21J06 Lore:to, • ma.hopn.y patio !able $15 · ... 1 ••') Costa ~1e1111., 549-4233 PORTABLE h ' GIRL'S Schwinn hikt> $12. CoUee !able S~. Af\.f-FM ~"1106. . blf' se\\·1ng machine, excel. (IM!W). F irewood or~ nisler l!el ..,, Matchna: wi , ~ wai ing Comer book :rihelr $5. 2 radio S10. \\'alnut bookcase Unsaid -PIAlrl -L imit-Jent working condition ru wax paper, paper towel SAND buckskin frln r e machine $11. Va c LL um sleep;-pad& SlO. Electric CRIB And matttt1s S20. Jetsam -J U!l.!PED 847-2819 , ., for using Sl lo SlO. Electric holder S2. 2 electric lw:altrs jack~!. Almost ntw, .!llu as,! I - • . • cleal'lt'r S16. \\'axtr and •oe SIO. Holl)"A'OOd bf'd $25. •t••h pl•>P'• II" c--•-• N )I "'W · motors Sl -1"' "·-"'nler 1 ill I"= ::. • ...,287 • griddlr S5. Small aquarium " · a . ......, ~ e"'' em: oman r ives . ,,.,. ~t"" or the ch y morninp S5 "'· '" after 5 p.m. I polisbe:r ST.50. Tool box full 2-'l'Plephol'!f' !119.nd, maple S15. $8. Bathinftll! SIO. Infant birth lo triplet~ wh ilp on "-~ORK hl!nch 110, ~fting horses .$2 each. Various 51.J:es and SL V&.sea 2Sc e:ach. PING ponz table b.ue andl of tool8 25c to SS. Truck s2.5D. 64 tli81. 11• P&.ir maple cricket rlu1.ir11 seat S3. Car seat S2. Walker plane. The lather counted T11.bl~ s: ~~ ";."~h S5. pl anter boxe& .SI· $4. 864 W. Costume jell·elry l5c. 2 legit $j. lron·rile ironer SlO.J' mirrors $1. 18 ton Hydraulic PO\\'ER Lawn mO\\'t'r a. $15 Pach. l.llrye cheat S25. $2. Lamp S~. 2 sets Playtex three and J Ul\lPEO of1." oo ~.I ~ ~ .~ o _!;2· 1Slh Street, Costa Meu.. place setting Bavarian Chinll ~2G34 I jack, $25 . El@ctric Humanhalr wigdarkbrown Mt1ple 1tPp end table $15. ~ S2 1 El tr' cessores """' ,,.,. wu 646-2371 .$2.5xTcard flte$2.Rex Air calculator S25. Standard co!lt $60 askinr S25. 2 living Student desk S15. Mt1ple rs . eaci. ee ic 8' Pool table $25. Pool cues Placentia Avenue, Coata TIRES B. F. Goodri ch FISH pole S1. Bikfl ST. New i room l•mp1 •"each. Punch k . bollle stcrlhzer SJ. GE food 11.nd balls $25. Quttn t1itt !\.111sa Vacuum, the best f or Walnut table $20. P~tu-' typewriter SIS. Portable ..., ·n1<'k·kn11ck shell S15. 1\•anner S2 A frarne .i..... $5 h 1-K' Sllvertown 8:15:15, only 8Xl allergies !15. China lamp "' '" bo\\·I \\·\th 20 cups S3. 6 foot R -• 1 d' · bl · ""11 ma.ttTes& el\c . •£• 1ng1 GROOVED ""'ood ,,,.n.ng rram,.s ::ioc &: 11, T-•-' type\\iiter S25. A dding ourou mape 1mnc ta e house SlO. Short da.rk brown "--d N _ 8 b . ,. miles, $:20eacb. MS-9595 bau $1 .50. Port a bl e """' machine Sli Casters Z'ic Christmas trt'e $5. 8~2-3800. n1ar-proof top S25. Pair Kanekalon wig S8 W~i "'"" , e\\,~,, ea c ' wheel, f1l9 Porsche or VW BABY crib 115, Port-a.crib typl'1,Titer S.l., Large v.1iile 25c-Sl. All day, Saturday,! AVOCADO'. --h 1~. •t•<· h 110 'I 1 ' n11: 64~1400. SJ:'! Excellent condition '5!1 1 • 281 E. 16th St. Coata P.tesa. ea.ch. Marine sextant S25. ..,, .. ..., " rrut c e s . ,.ape dress and veil size 12 ·· . . , :. S8.~. Playl)C!nl $.l . Sl2.50. ename coffee pot $.l. Linen 225& Orange. CoBta r.tesa ch~ chair $25. J\.la.pl, anrt telephone bl'nch $25. Maple M7_5093 · HAULING Cage for Ford Chevy Tad hie $4. Set 61 HI chair S1.~. G ; r 1 '• table cloth largt siz.e S5. BAR slools S3 each. Singer · brass r;tep end lablrs S16 "'''°" w•--1 , ....... _.. ' Van '61-'6T. S20. f.1eta1 shell Chl!vy Hub cap11, new con· 1 1•• · 3 ~ ll 50 Iron $2. Old m'l&Zlnt!I 3 sewing ma c hi n • 12~.,' REDWOOD or•P' 1t&kes SJ 'let' "'"' •1n1 OlITBO RD · ri..." C O ,,.,s, size , """ • · · pa ir . Rf'd le11her bench SIO. frame set Sl1.~ ra.ch. A ?ifotor 40 KP 40" x 45", and nonslip vinyl d1tion SS. 2 ...... yl 14'' rims likt new. Larrt> lamps S5 each. 12lT Donet 1.&J)e, 546-2133 i Jor bundle. Roolilli felt l96l Chev rear end 3rd 54~611 Scoll, repair manuals, nl!ed& floor board for Van $20. S2 e:acb. :\.V\V 15" tires, each, t.ara:e m arble coHee Cotlt1 hlesa. COUCH & chair S25. End' asphalt uturaled No. 15· SJ men1ber S2tl. Eldon in-Mmf!' '\\'Otk, 10091 E I Voltai;tP. alterna!or S 10 , good condition S4 and Sj, table $$. Larte r lass top 113 Hp. 2 __. motor SlO. t hi SJ C [f bl S: I aroU.?xiifir,14footlongS2 ternt1tioonal road ra~ set, PORTABLE TV Sl5. Day Capitan Dr .• 11.B. o l f 642-0027. Coffee table S2. End table """"" a e · 0 ee la f 1· •• ch' Plywood•.''" 4x8' >1.50 btorl, good co...iition $8. S2 Ottom•n 12 Co_ .. "--' cotree table S20. End tablt 113 Hp motor$&. Larie and TabJ,. &· 11.\'0 chain $15. 2 1 "' llke new S25. AM rartio, •ru Brookhursl and Atlanla l=~==~~...,.~-~1 · · Uuo, ~........, SS. Walnut buffet, needs JI bl and t l $2 C J bed It each. \Vall paneling S2 a --ord cha.ngrr TV com· 1.argf' bookca.R $7.50, 2 962 '"''''· ' GIGANTIC Sales November cond ition S15. 92& W. Wilson sma storag' ca nets s 00 s · · omp e\e "" l..-~~===-==-...,._,1 T--28 ~ 20" "'~ ""•"' ' r!:linishing $25. 4 p!eef' birtli lor gara1e SI lo $3. headboard Sl5. 2 twin btds &heet. l81T Fu 11 fr ton binarion S20. 968-GlST. push lawn mo\\'el'5 $3 ttlch. ..,, ,., . . •"• con· V't<>'.oooJ • ·~ 7' STEREO rorv;ol, cabinet 'bl b~ 17 ( Y.TOUght Iron patio or ice Child'& bicycle S!. T\\.'O .., each. Bookcl.5P. $10. Pole Avenue, Cotlt& Mesa BEST C1·cle helmel S11. Kitchen utensils 25c • 50<::. SIT. NE'w rlecoupage picture& "erti e e · llf'\\' SrNGLE b@d S20. Sofa S10. cream ut StO esch piect. wheelbatTO'li'S S4. Wards lamp S2. TV Stand $2. V\V LAWN fertilizer S5. Dog Yamaha flY'''heel pullrr $3. Table, lamp~ '4 each, 2213 Sl-Sl5. Like new :r;ize 14 paint'· To~trr S4. Crib t1nd B&.by dre~5lni: t.ble $4. X·15 Beautiful black I a c q u e r garden sp~ader S&. Card bu~. Back se8t SIO. Chrome hOU~ SS. Baby crib and Chilton Ya.m&.ha repa lr American AvenuE', Costa ladies full length bro\\'n ('(Lat mattreM Sl 7 I paid S'78l. ride toy SS. 642.-1T30 bedroom &et, 5 plece1, S:ZO 1Jlt cabin<'! SI to S3 Time beech chair SI. Clothe:a 5e ff) mattreu S4. Bottle stertlizer manual SJ. 962-9T:i9. r.1tsa. M8-7!')4T "''llh Blue Silver fox collar ~oth\ng mf'n, boys an_d STORAGE shelves for salt' @a ch piece. 880 W. 19th. can:! racks S2.50 each. Tool sa. Picture tramps 5c to SS. Sl. Car 11eat Tx. Bed nil BOY.SBike.$25.962-1984. BARBECUE !Big Boy SI~. Floor lamp S7. Tall girls, toll yrs lOc to S.1. lfre.e s1andlngl ditte.rent 642-45.58 hoxe.a $1 each. Rack for Slit\Jrday t, Su nitay, 1'5c. Pcttable playpen SI. Dflu~. electro dw·kolrr, la.bit' lamp •-•. Blond table Record player iadio $6. ai:te1. S3 ·St 54~ lThlBRELLA clothe• lillf'I s;;, mE'ta.I (It \\'ood S.i Dra.lting 54:Hi050. 2709 S. RoAewood, 'IA'indows 32"x5" $5. Outside AURORA Race set, HO excellent condition, coat .,... Gigantic IO)'!I and pmeA, 5c BEDROO~t j d bl "'alnut table with 3 leaves li&ht Sl2. Ux:al ll1t:htl $2. Apt D. in rear. scale, r1fl IE'1s than $25, S4. 962~161. to $4 . Bamboo mt1lch stick ' su le, ou e Antique jlr uw $j. Batt~...., I ~"'c=~c..c.c.,.----,1 bird ca~ S5. Wooden patio nakl! niC'l' Chrlstma.~ ,.;r1, ,1;, S49.%J, SlO. Cer"B.mic Tlki 4 "'ROUGHT d 18 1 . d dresser , bookcase, head· Sl8. Bunk or tv.·ln bed1 .$13. ·" BALBOA 15/and sale, 10 to SI furniture 50c -S2. Sandhox ,... Bachi S3. Decorator's ean· " iron bar stools r11.pes · \lwn \\'Ill ov.·t. boll.l'd, 2 ni~ 8land5, S25. Clothes lOc ·S.S. Toy1 11.nd cell rrstf'r f.!. Bathroom nnly: Doublt ~l ~c trlc S2.50. Bike frames and han-::~ces Ra~l<>rized /lairpl;l~e die "'1th stand .$5. Shower S25. Surbo11.rd S20. Elrctric Color TV antenna $.l . Snow Double box sprinp a nd books X • SI. Rug S2.50. Hghl11 Sl each. Oxygen bot· blanket $:>, Danish mod• die ban 2Sc. Clothe& Sc lo 96i.3415. o. am m . C'Urtain, llE'W S2. Lan1p guitar S25. 2-10" speakt'rs &led S2. Pots Rnd pa.M 20c -malt!'@!!~ S25. Stool $1. J6582 Thames. Beaeh fl1'ld tle .s::i. All-1187. cht1ir, S4. St11lr bench coftf'e Sl. Dolly SL ~9. 133 E. Ml'lde Sl.'75. Snow ~urer. SlO each. 4 trllck tape rleck 'T."JC, &ssinel S2. Car bitd Lamp S.l 64:)..()43:J Full bookcase headtoard S5. PANASONIC Clock radlo S2.l. table S4. 4 patio chairs 25c: 2()th Street. Coslll ft.lesa CO:\!Bl!\ATION \\'~i i'. h I like nrow tl. Golden Book $5, 962--043.S. 207:12 Spindrift S2. \\'11lker jumj'lt':r S4. Twin 9 POUJ\'D bo\\•ling ball a nd Heil, ~m. 84'2-16SJ. All week Fro~!ed human v.·lg S15. ~11.ch. Lemp and 8hade S3. berl('b and gquat r11ck Sl5. Encyc:lopediAs, 16 volumes or! Brookburst and CHU Dr., EJ!f!aker $3. Scoolrr S2. ba_i:: SS. Gro~,man pump af1Pr 10 Ai\1 Chair SIO. Cotre-r. tible St. Styrofoam ice chest SOc. NEW coflre !able Sl5. Air Hi&h ])Oll'errd ~un l&n111 7 G II B LI.rte Jika!r boll~ S2 LOVEL il Bibi I"'-E11rl table 13 each. Sunbram Luggage SJ.~. End t11blP .Sl. sl'lOcll:s Sl5. Speaktr r.ablnet l\'ith stand SIO. Large old S4. Books 2.'1c • 5c. an1es · · . · gun, Shoots BB's 11.nd pellets Y tam y e1 «a clauical ttrord C'OllPcllon. ~ . $1 . Handbags 35c . Sl . CHAIRS S!>-110. C 1 o thing Banann. seat Sl. Snow dist' Sl5. Grossman MlBB gun each. FavoritP B; b l e mixer ~5. Lamp!I S2--S20. Vanity. mirror a.nrl 81ool .$10. Girl'1 Stingray bicyc:lr all ...... m'"y colltttors Ladies shots 11-S'i. 25c • 1'Jc. Sl-S.i . Rf'rord playtr SlO. The. 12:16 Conway Avt"nuc, SR. 548-386.1 p ading!, family record&, Drtsser S8. Table Sl2.50, $1rt. Pir.nlc table bl!nche1 fl. Boy's Stingray bicycle ,.,,... T E Co~lll Mf'AA ntAr Baker p I c f ,,,,,. b J b JI c, I T"" box T, Vacuum (Ken· 50c. l.adie!I ski pRnts, si:rt 11.lbums $10. B11rbl!ll stl 15D Hats, likt nt"w 35c'. Lftrtil'.'I OAllll'r S5. nd table& $10, . ·. . ' · ' !1.10VIE wind ! · ] " "' 12 I $15, 4'XS' 111\l'et aluminum 536-&"ll8. f'lll"\'le\\". HAleCTtsL _ re s pro e1Siona. backarounds. G\oa11.ry. Die· morel Si.SO. Gamel, puule:s , j earh. Hanrf •mven $5. New 4 track tape deck l -C"°",.c."".,,-'='~20~,~"~'"'="323'-".~--I all Purpose ()08t !~18. St50. St.> eaC'h. t iller lor 8mm $3. nd and housewArei 25c--SS. Sod· :P.te~i can bl8nktt flO. Ntw .$20. l ulllity table S2. 2027 K I N G S t Z E Hlll!ns. s"·eaters. blouse~. ro8lu me SKIU.. Sa.ws $10-.$8. J igs.aw KASTLE Metal 200 tkis with 638-2948 ~~;,~.~~. ~ n ~u:~';;~: e . dering gun S~. Lunage S20. double .'l.iie: &httts ~each. Orange A"e~. Cosia :r.1eg h11lf-prlcl' rerfrct, packaged jewf'lry 25c • St. 5<1! Avtnid11. S4.:,0, l\Pnmore \\'ashing bindings, $20. Boots, 91 l W, OF.SK floor pad $10. Shoes, &12-3.126 2210 Rut1ers. Apt A, Costa NC'w l11 ble clolhl and 11het:ts S7.50 pa ch, S14 RI, Lorenzo, in lhe Bluffs. machine ST.50. E 1 e c I r I r. SlO. VV.' ski rack-'68 and new Flari;heim S.E SJO. h!eaa, Saturday i.nd Sunday. napkin~ SI a ael. I~ bucktt 11·21 to 11.-22 from 1·5 bar pillow ca~rs S2.50 tach, SI 64~21 ~killPt S2. '67 f.tustang grill l11tf'r Bug S;i. 644-4563. Sttno C'hllir $15, DnJtin: JThf Beam boltlea ST.50 . $12. CUSTO~I Built, n!gulatton SI. Put'Sl'1 25c each. Po.. :=~~· K~iutC!I~~~~ ir,el. &1u:•on utin bounrt CORVAIR 1961 enguie parts S2.50, Skis Sli Portable CORNER Sectional, mint boa.nt $1.lO. :\trn'it large ~~143bottlei $l· $IO . ping pong table S2 . prorn JlOPPf'r 73C'. 2·~ Pi~ hlankt! SIO. Quilted sprtad 11nd rear a.\'les, radiri, fl'Pf!"Titer S'lO. s mi 1 h condition Sl!!>. 5-49--0851. •hirts, l~JC tt1ch. Kitchen Whttlbarro"'. rubbl'r tire, !lnack ~lg /JC "sch. Ba.kine and tra.mt, good condition s:z,;. Lari' 1old lra111rd \'olkswagtn Bug !eAI S!I Corona. 24j0 F 0 rd b a n'I KEN:\tORE \\'a£her S2S 10, µtensjlll 5c to Si. Flat sbtels WESTINGHOUSE tttripra.. large sturdy Sl4 Powtr'l'd pan.'I 1.Jc each, 2 Ringsite: SU . "-roll .. \\·ay bed, good Harbor 8cene S1f>. ".Al nut f'af'h or legs. Rolla way ~rt~ Dri\'e. Costa r-.!e~a. S.l-0--06Sl. Murfbrntrd s:z.·,. Old la~hkln $1. Towe.lit l :lr to &. tor S2:i. 562 Trav!rse. la\\·n 'nlO\\'llr, need1 work $.i. hl>rl ~prP.arls S.i ,. t. Ch. tondition S2'l. Shoe"· frame SlO. ~!odPrn ll'aln111 Sl2. Sluclebaker 6 oi·errtrive Glas8'\'llrf' ~ • $.lr:iO, B<>oks 546--9:\62 Edg,r, &•• Jl(l\\'ered 11.5CI. }lamper Sl. 9x12 tent good clolhlng JOc lo Sl. 968-403t. bookeasfl S20, p8ir lar"Ee F ORD 292 and 312 imn beod SlO. T\\·in bed $20. ;JC .~\ Dl'f's!es iilze 11 and \l'oodcn _01,., ~ -. condltlon S2.i. Vif'w Ma1lflr transmission $25. 1 9 6 0 I~ p rl C h l 21J llOLL "Y"'OOD bed SlO. N41\\' .. .., """-.L 1~-Pl · 206&1 $.ibUrtlla Lane. Hun· tablP. lamps $25. Odd !Amp! Y-r onn hlock borM. ouc . Ch11ir SlO. Drop t3. 50c -$.i. Postaat acale croqurt sel SS. Six A·l aolf Tool• to s2. 10 le t . 176 Saft. o11:. <'n•r ~t Sl.50. Bo111ter tJngton Bea.ch S,l-SlO, Odd china Sl--$2. Ch,.i·y lran~misalnn Auto <'l<'an SIO ear.h. Complelf' lt'1d round table SIO. Small S2. Fiim printin1 k11 SS. club• SG. 548-3774 la lubt:llf', 846-tTll. co11ch itt'I SIO. Gold hfln&ini i!47-5066. arwi "n i; 1 n" S2i ~ach. 27~ S20. Plymouth muffler lablfl $8. Oak cl\f'sl cf Rerord 11lbums 50t". Sliver lamp SlO. 81noculllt1 $1 OLD ell P•rltttlon heAtrr Vol~\\'Ri"n Bu~ ~al 19. SS ~•• o'"< d s-, --•-1 IOc II U · I C I REf'RIGERATOR S25. VMy fitRD stand 13.. \\.'ater ~ki8 St\.·rofoam ahtttit ""'-f'&ch. 110 "-11---hie la 75c "'HIRLPCIOL \\'aMl'r sx;, . ;,.,,....,.,.M • rawers "''· ........ re crw:itt n • . n1\'l!r.<ia o . """' • \.N ,...,a K ss · -1 llP e 1 e ct r i c n1otor d 1~ ~-b •--r , ,. st p•·•t' tub) nice and clean. 163 :E. 1!th ~. !\l&.plP. end t1.hle1 SIO for NP\\' l11mily pholo album ... $3.50. Old china i5c -SIO. Baby items, playpen, hi SIO. 4 T:j(lxl5 white like nrw BO\rLING Ball 1:; pound ra"·eN> «u .... .-1 s1 ... -.:tll c ma ic . """ic nit:. Street, Co11ta Me1a both. Emt table S:i. Modern ..., t~)replsce .et $10. lJ3 Ea.st chair, "·alker, 11v.·ing, car rires SI2 eat'h. 1~ Cht"vy 6 with ba~ $12. Polf' lamp S2. and pU\o\\' Sl5. Dn!ssini and '•"xlO', 3:x-pl'r tube. Satur-BUNK ._.,~. '"'-lrs _to drop leaf table SlO. ~laple :gph:~,1~~~ ~t":.O.t~"~•. '1~ -h. C°''' M•" ""'· pl •)1e" nU!'M'r set, in-Por<.'@lain lav•<••Y 17.50. cha n R i n1 table SIO. r!a,y and SUnday 104, 365 """' f'.., ...... -do bl •-• l h boo .. -· f'~e S20. ~I 54&-IOlR ex. S 1 '"· C t 1 . Esther, Costa Men ~. Lampt 50c • Sl. Slab u e """' "''I k~lf' h mil black tar ~r No. C HILD 'S tfffn de•k fant Mt!. bOlllf' MldPr. t:t"pt Sunday Cht11ts SJ-$2. Comer shelf \\·t'a.err; ........ ap • n 1 he11.dbMrd ('(lmple~ wtth 4. 2..9 dra.\\'fr \\'hllf' drtuer bookcue and th@1t $15. l 11armtr, bath lllb Slk-S:>. SI . Power squ111dron yacht chair S.1. Stove S 2;,. HAND vacuum, powerful $j, bench $.'l. Saturda.y 1 p.m. to bo;-.; spr\np a nd matttt11 $2:1 f'aeh. r.lirron SS caeh. Side vi@w IO~ mirrors,, car Cl-IECK writer SlO. Stiov.·,r <'I P 1'1('1v S~i. f\IE'd ium site. Rl'frlgeTator U'i. 646-306..S, 6.'!A-294& S p.m. ~ll..'i $23, \\'roucht iron kltche:n M1tlt'bln1: t\\·i11 he:ad boenla plect youth btrtro:im ll"I cover, <'lllr top earr1er S5 door cnclo11utf' v.·ith ~aff'I)' c;iu· top cll.rl'lf'r racks pair 2G36 $.\nt• Ana Ave:nue, No. AS IS. DuncAn Ph y f e FRIGIDA IRE under counter table \\'ill\ 4 chain: .$15, SlO t'ach. Couch, lood eon- SJ5. Oven bro~r s.1. 6 11u1111 ea.r:h. Jumper ta.ble5 SI. glas1 ('l')mplete SlO. 3 bar SJ. 6-\'0lt illlnd spotlight D, co!ta ft.h1sa. m11.ho~any dini~lit table wi!h dlth y,·11s.her SlO. Newly S!ove .SID, 926 Sun1tt Drlw, dlOon $2:1. 2 bla.ek naupyde ~uu.re cookt'r Si \\fhlle Elr ctronil" part1-tran1istor1. stoolg $2 each. Cock t3dlo wiih C"l9'~ S.i, Simp!JOn DISH\\'ASHER $2.i. ~. f~r fillers, ~.l. Baby cnh uphol.'ltr~ JTttn platfann Cmta 11.le&a 64.>-39t7 s\\'h•cl f'hain S6 tlllch. New nauph.vdt (lrl\l('tl "-'O(ld pov.·er •uJ)9tle~. 10f'-.S \0 . Sl. G.E. Show k Tell 4 volL-Ohml'trr and prob" C ,s, 1\ta.plt> tv.·1n !)pd Jl lead rocker S25. G.£. Stainltu CiE 1 '. _ J white libe'll•., d•op•• arma $10. Chlir SS. TV Ca.mp 'ltaob Sl each, Pie· ~f'l'r<I rccon:I playrr ~. COLEl\IAN amp Sto\•e $1. ttnd chf'8t w Oak he:td al'ld 1teel coUce pot S 10. · • •earn 1"°" ...... ulctr • 1W1d S1 Mirror Sl. f.lttfl turt' Jrllmts.. llar-IH!uf', ShoP.s. lOe palr. dreS8'.s 2X Sl:t. l--l l3 HP 5lngle pba.!!e Colem11.n Jante:m Sll. Camp loot board '$4 Head and Craltsman f'lectrlc la\\•n $2. Sunbet.m IG111ter tt !lti"xAl .. , $12. Baby dr.11ln1 sl11ckl. women '• 11nd 1001~. motor ;,Qe e11rh. ll~V mo!or11. SS eaeh . cook box SIO, 6Gallon111s foothoards'ror .bunk~$.t ~ger ST. 6t6-GO&. tru C.E. f_ry PM U. 2 chain t.abl~SIO.:IBUf'Nlrhotplate 'hu•-n•1 -'-Jhos ll • .. ._ l\•a""'rt1lor coolrr 1 2. Mteh. 1\-!rn·~ pan111 ""rt '62-'1M8 or $4;,.5881. c a n S 2. A I um i n um cM: n194 ~1ar\J n 'IA'A,t. N t wpor I SI.~. 34&-f109 SS. 2 n,.I\' ~'rtJUlflt Iron 1114'11 W'I' cu ...., 1~ tthirt~ 2:°)C t 11.rh. \Vomc11 '1 _._...., Be ch -£y .. 1 l 'x4' Sl5. "'OOdf'n toy hoit 544M,1, 389 Santa Isabel, Cherub .,.,.11 plaques 2 fOC" t.lou~es. S\\'elltt'rll ILM $kiri~ \\'F. R,.111lly i;:lc111ned up. Christmas In'!' s;,. Small NlCE clf'an Rrmln:ton office a · ..-~ pen ...,. nfant atat S.1, Uif'd gll"bqt dlipoW O.ta MeSlll S3. l>tf:p M'll ror1 and rttl l5c:' rech. Bov.·llnit: btll $1. 3 v.·hAl'!I le:tl 11 good t1nd all chc11 SI . 2l3S Ru!j't:rs, l)'ptwriter sz. He.ldman BRAND n1tme: mtn'a s~les and roc:ker ~. Baby dolhe'! s.;, U!iundry cart S2. l.acn'Ltt Ul. 2 tttls $2 each. Atcher)' 1 1 1 "''orkll, I slu\'c U), 2 Cmla r..teaa. .. ......... 0,..,~ ... ,.... ........ $2·$20. TV S20. R.f'r..i-rator %lc to '2. B&.by toy• lOc tn d 11 ,1 Ll'M'LE boy'111 clothes X • S.t l"P"'f'<i l'f'C'On P 11.l'f'r S .!'JO. ~'"""' "'-''"' .., ,..._,.. ... "' 'Mc 10' "·•1 "---~ -pa · • rn·~ •'tilbta SS. pqufpmenl bCLW, arrov.'I, C • rt'lriltf'lll0111 SlS •nd S25. 1 .... n ............. l.S. '"ood wt"fh AUTO". ATTC ,,.,,•-. ;;-,_ S~. Dre11SP1 s,;..m. Tables · ngg e """'" .w. Clolhes X)c to 12. -1 ~• lnfanta r:lotha lOc • $2. quh'ers, ann rutirda, 1\0\·e11 hairs !JOc e11ch. Un1cycl~ be I SlO H hoht ~•vv ,.. ... ,,.., " ... and chalN ~25. Bar •Ski1 a.net blndlftl'I $10. Balb!ui J&I~ N ..,_.. Douncrr $6. Sota $25. Arm 11 110 ''"'''"'' -putar .SI. Or111ptry ttmnants J()c 1'115 a~ · ?use J<"OOP seat » e a r:h. more, 1963 modtrn In~ slools l lO. "·"s 10 m }'a• Mower i10. ftll.d l0& S2.•;;;°";-;ii,-,c-----·1 '-• • ' ,,.. O ·'d !ems ;M; 10 S5. 19J6 <",-, •• ,., •"•'"'' oil --• __ ,,·,,·on. I". C•ll •.••.Mm -•-'N ·~w r:hair $20. Launa:" chaw S1. rll'C1rtlnlci, ~d t t 1 fc ,_, f'aC'h. Id <:OU(.•h, foi ~ inlo t'\Jll C • .,.., .... n nilll '"""' ~ ""v-r"' ou1 pll inl!np ~. ft.UIS Men'1 and women'1 clothlnt r. V\V bus Mat $15. Kitchtn lteml 25c -SIO. Ami'nc&n modelen 1 O c bt-d S2. Double bNI ~prlnr f'r10n f\i•rnue, Cl!LlA frame $25. C\n11lru:, never nrO t'OUC'hea, onf' \\·hi!; S2.0. !lure pillows 13 Heh. Zc lo S1. SAU Se:a.&t.:n, 5-&4--0291 1fler 3. Collectors fS JlPM tf'C()fdg each. Sport av l at ic n , aJld maltM'~~ .$.\. Chair and f.lf'~. 2 block• In from !9th u~. )-tllO\\", Ifft' "·indo'As \'\nr l sz. eteh. T11o"O '68 VW Musl i ell @Vf1')'fl'llfll. 3)2 Nrwport. 6*-<l307 BO'"S 3 gpee_d Sttnl'f'Y rood lOc each. Vinyl ~ papi>r rea.drrs di1e1t rondtn!td 1001 Jtool .SI Jtl , 181 j anl1 Nei\lJ(lrt. ~i.,· W. 3' Iona S7. 4' x 2i.,· rhf'Omf' rim.,. SIO f'a ch. 1696 Jtoae Lane, Cofta r.tt ... .U...,.tQUE dock.I $25 tach. conrlltlon $25. ~7 7~ )'ltdl $2). fi.f&..2.US or 7S8 boob 50C' each. 16082 Glare Anaht1n1 "'-.nut, Co s I a T\lt'IN P.ta1tre1111 box t1prinp, 1nnr SS. Rtcord ~binrt StO. !\lonrc''ill No. C, Coa-ta Saturday Ii Sundl..)', Mo,,. 946 11th Sb'Mt, th1ntl,_ton 1 aoy ·s bike rood rondl&n CenittSl .. Clf l.Mnf', H.B. &1741~. f\lrn., 646-nS• f'lean Sl ('11C"h. ~4-llo,.14. S44-l5i5 itolu A. S.18·7~1 day-Friday ~venin,r~. B.!Al":h Jli> IWl\-4Str! , ------~~~~'--"~~~~~- \ \ . --------------------------------------- " . S1\unlo11, Novtmbtt' 21, 1970 DAILY Ptl~ _ $3 ••••••••••• MlllCHANQISI PO& MERCHANDISE POR MIRCHANDISI POR MIRCHANDISE POR PETS aM LIV r •a, ,'RIJr:, SALi AND TllADi" SALi •AND •TllADI • SALi· AND TUDI ""SA.,;:i..;;;.;;A"'ND:.:;,__T;.;.R;;;.;Ml;;.••;;;._.1--F-RE_E_T;..O;... ;.;.Y;..O;..u_I F_RE_E TO .you -"---'-"'----------' S.1--~ DIME-A-LIN! I > \ .. I .. , :i .:.1 • ~ ' • ... -~ -·· HI It.~ 0..r $U Fumltu,. IOOO O•.r•~, • ' ~ ........ I 0....., ll:IO Mlscollo_.....,. -~.;:~~~ r,i:::~nGT ::.iw::..!"~ WEtMARANER • Gm1wt NOVEMll!R SALi! ••••••••• BEAUTIFUL F rultwood SAT TO )110,li; Pr111J.i: eol· • PIANOS. • PA!Rn.n.:h Inlald Burhnd but no olhor ®"'. """' ""'"·Must .. ., home with Shop, 'POPl'ltt $10. Bnut., 1 .. rytftlnt must .. I · , ~tar)'. !11'1!.thed back',, UOU'll •. ,.,ea. pr/~ l't 'd ~1 t hit• t tblt . • Sl50 a. Pr. a.tta. 968--2379 bit•~ aft •chlldrtn who w1ll kwe and ln lel llaent, frlendly. No renONbleefhr ANTIQUEt trunk. ~ use u room divider, Qr, pluttt·'5·~ ... oil -lllDn• ee a pmenc 0 _Tu Chromtltwan urn lampa 6 "·11121 icare tor her. ll&bR A i... Welmarperds panAtl AKC Ktmrecf clGwn 25 ~i 1~ desk: OI' boo~ $')($'9" sz, _,,...._1 ~T~ spihttJ & coMOks Jutt ln $40 ea. Fur mW C<M1.t. , ,,."'-nt. -• -11123 l'ff, champ. •tock. C.O,iel ot • ~L•ft-IA ~ ,_ S · ~ ~ •U • • • ..; v.u •-neW, ..,·u.. M!"; ..._ __ ,,.'(all, .. ,::;ock< 18 •• -.Cld ti.nit tor Chrittmu stvtrw. b ..,..., _,UQ fUnUJbed T: vu umo -. uuo 60 Or~RATIVE ..,_ •-.... unu.11 .,.. .....__ _ __..._, -i-.1 rown, lookl like mmk, 2-COLOR attectionatt kitten _._ ..,..,,,. .......... _._..::..-•--pepera . o bomet e -ON·~•,·-~ ciement dre»er w/inlaid walnut fn'nd/nam:or125 kot~ , , ·-.se .rt -~·~ SlJG rfS1 lq\lbTel .,..,&:. n..w .......... ,,_,vo_• w/yard rm A cbilclrwh Obly """" -.......-.., -. bloci<s lOC each. 642-7041 dooni $100. Burnt ora .. o -•-17 "--~ ....,--.. tor the holldl)'I. 150·'(1.-...1 mu1krat coar1~' n.ertd a rood botnt •. ftftlttftd eat l\lll, ll'O'Ntl S4S-Sl85 • lo.ded. u_-• ..... ,,.. ,_ .. ., ···-.. -CONSOLES ' ;/"U -' Housebroktn. 9 &2 ·6075 tettd ca11'.... 'fll-.. and e CORONADO 21, New, WALNUT tablf, Jong. nurovt tnu.'*'y cou~h; toe qu,.i.tty, .i$, a plct~tu $6, 2·1111t !4~:. bs':'~, S...~~etl, ""'·1 blel evt1. U/24 ntblku/wht ..... "' ..... ....,:w .. n~ cai. SHERRY'S P60DLIS ,~....... ...,,,._ $25, Fre!'ICb provincial lamp $100, l twin ~ w/aood chi.be $+plllow1-wahwt. cot/ ~ $89'J ••••• ••• •.Now "$699 ,.,....., '-'N, uan 1 sw ve. ,...,... -· 9. }'?'I ~xptrlence ~ORnl .,~ i....Avu.c. table $25. Table Ii.mp White foam mattreu A gpriop tbl lls.hanr Imps Sl5 p&ct _& SPINETS h&nd·made W/iron $20 ea., CAT Very Channln&'. iov. 646-7560 1JJ24 All breed croomln&' n.e • loaded ~ In ...... and go.Id $25 Formica Sill ~ striped •tudio d board ~. S795 • •• • • • • • Now ~ antiq. bro~ ma.nUe cloek J,y 'tmall cat ...-./wht, FREE Kitwna, 10 wka. old, pick up • dellvery • Chrilt· • ~oROUCHBRED -. dtnette table s:i.5. Matching eoueh covtr A bollten: $15. ~r acceu. Slant · GOUW MUSIC CO. $80, 3hp rrunl bike $90, Gold look' t ' ......... ~-· houM tn.Jned bllc a: ...ta in .... coion 1o'"i. of··-- Windsor chain. $25 each. White quilted bed:llpl'e&d &ir1 s '"-boy's clothtt, lawn· Since 1911 . velvet decorator chr $50 I 01' a •Mi~. ma1 I: 1 .;, aood 00 ·• maa pupa -..i • • ,._,. Walnut stereo speakera 2,j w/pUl'p]e de1lcn. run. like mower. 1221 SU..X Ln. NB. 2M5 N. Main, S.A. , 642--0239. 1227 SUNt.X Ln: Pleue call ~1H3 ll/24 ~ ~ e vrr:::· 546.2848 • YANKEE 24, beaut1tul \\'atts each 3-w~ $25 each. new $15. 5' bl.ft console Ott Dovt!' 6'2-0239, * 547-0681 * N.8. Sff Dlmeallne LOVABLE female S&moyed/ G'B--2796 ' U/2.1 e POODLES! • Must lldll 67.5-4940 without components. All GARAGE Sa.Ii. all &y Sat. NOW IN ONE LOCATION CHRISTMAS CARD \Vhlte Sbephml, 1% yn. 1 HUSKY/Gtrman Sh~rd Sm.all toy chamPtene male, e O'DAY MARINER XI, BRASS andirons and tool iet must ro! Sacritii::e tor best S-5. Rock Hounds Hl1hland Conn * Yameha RETURN ADDltlSS Good w/cbildNn. 963-3570 mix Ir 1 Shellie&: Peldncffe black female toy. Both AKC ::Jy7£r..Ow cosr • $7.50. Deluxe ba.rbfcw on bids. 8f6..3222 Parle outfit complete Sl.25. *Thomas Oriana STICKERS · ll/21 mix. Both tn.lnM. Allerrlc-i7':~eredc:M646-a. 142 33.1 E. SAVE ·NOW y,·heets, electric motor, s MODEL HOME FURN N~w. walnut tables ~.. Alto eomplete tidection $1 FOR 100 KI'ITENS COlll black 10 must find rood bomt1. .-,1.., -y•~ ROY."~ INC. ro!l~St'ries, $22.SO. Electric LU>.1J RJOUS FishLnf tackl&lle, ~l!, toyhs, ot pl.anos • organs Send your dollar le -ur y,•etka, and 1·1 :year old ~ anytime 11/24 AIREDALE Pupplet: AKC 29U W. e.oa.'~t u:::"', 64>-0010 Champion Road Race-set Decorator-!tltcted pit<lts many terns P•·•ctd rig t. Open Sunda.ys u.s J~ white odd eyes female cat. Bom 9/llf70. $125 ea. rer --===-,-.:,',.---I \\i th cars $7.SO. 83C)...C)Ut; Priced for quick Ale 28l E, 16th St. C.M. Daily t1l 6 _Fri til 9 copy to: 897-5480 ll/21 GENTLE, lovln& mi litter/champ ped J1ree RENEGADE E ANTIQUE •• •---~ d Pilot Printinr. Label Div. ereybound, mixed breed, 5JS..62':l • of CONSOLE stereo re co rd verythlng must (0 ... ,avy ua.-u •u' COAST MUSIC Box 1875 VERY lovable, friendly, med male. ffouHbroktn, rables l.C,"".o:;;==-=== pl.ayer and radio. Ntec!s fix· * La Linda t.1odel Hom~ mirror, 2 Frmch Prov'!. NEWPORT • HARBOR Newport Beach ea. 92663 Ionr-hair, blk. kitten, amber shots, etc, 54 6-84 8 7 AKC SILVER POODLES NEWPORT lrti. Turntable good. $.5. 9ro8 La Crtsctnta (1 b!k end tables need rttln, head· Cotta Mesa * &n.2851 Your labels will ~ tent by eyes, t mo, nd1 ad home. evts. ll/23 _ _ Sm/Minia.tutt1. Famoua 25' Tops'l cuttu, 499-4153 north of Talbert on ..... -.ft.. brds tar uphlatr'. d bed, La.rty "~" """! ll/21 llEALrnY BEAUT~'!. d'-,.1 A p 1 -ot ··"• 17'====~~---1 ia In Fountain Valle~)'""' Susa.n aolld maple cott table Bald.win return mail. -·""" FREE to qualified home: ** ~ .·.;u IC ·~bte equl -;';; ATTENTION Motorcycle Sale begins Fri., Nov. 2.0th needs tttin., antique love PIANOS & ORGANS REDWOOD patio turn · GD. Flowerbedarritwlawn beaut cock .. -poo. Loves e~ ln u:me worW riders/dealers. heavy duty 9 am-4 pm seat needs u~s. & miaeell. New A Uaed Shaw-Walker ex~ deak; mulch Gd for breakln&-up chlldttn. Fenced y •rd . POODLE Pup p l ea AKC JO e · 6 volt battery charger, that 642-293! .... ~ Tu tln WARD'S BALDWIN -~ro Danish chain, no u·~•.-, clay. 548-4888 11/21 548-0813 ll/24 regi1tered. 1 weeks old. Aaklnc $9500. 846-191.f Eve. will .J.~-!rum l lo 10 h•<· Come early for ' ......,. a Ave., . .,,u..,. ,,..... C t f -··"· .,,_ "-•• hol 1•-1 NB 1~• Newport CM £A<tt1.ttu Com-~te bdrm suite lncl FREE 6 wttka old dm'·· LOVABLE S•·-· ~-l'·h rea or i uau.u11~..... NEW ll'rit-11 trom ir tn 10 amp11 c ce se =•on , . ~ • . • ~ -· u1& ,__... ..,.,,. .., MG--1752 BALBOA 20 $l?.50, Cali 5.16-302:1 l\IUSl' SELL! Will Sa.ct GARAGE Sale: Somethlna OPEN SUNDAY bookcues, twin bed; Custm tn.lned kittens, chooR trvm doc mix an bla.ck 8 mo. · 1,;;,,-."'=3-=;:,:,=:;;..--~l sJRl.tS o f qu a l i ty for everyb:ldy, Old thl.ngs, AFTERNOONS leather table la.mP1: Royal orange, fr8.Y and ml.xtd. ma.le good w/children H All extru •trailer. BELL and Howell manual Med.it/furn, l nclds: Kina:-sz Trash, .l Treasure• EBONY Fisher Baby Grand. Danish sofa; Humidifle?'l 1760 E. Ocean Blvd, Bal 54~13 ll/24 orsea IUO $3185 sllde projector like new, bdrm set, 10' Cut-Velvet Everylhin&" lrom uaed What a beaut Christmu Vennont pine table1: Mex· 67S-3037 ll/23 ADORABLE blade and white a MO old Che1tnut eolt. nrE BOAT STORE ;~h ~';,2~ulb, lens, case, sofa, Din'r rm turn. Den CaJllttinr 25c yd to 1954 El preaent! $1195 Own er. lean pots: Lrz potted holly LOVABLE younc wht/apr kittl'n. Ma.le, 8 weeks old. Parentage.~) Qtl' & ~-As>-6400 Marina Dr, Lone Beach 1::-o.,-=~""'"~-~~-r turn. Pictures & lamps. All Camino, SL51 Mary Circle, ~2259, 644-5912 plants: Avocado club chain. male COCk·&·poo hsbrk: sood Frtt to a IOOd home. paloosa. Well tempered. Bat 21J/498-lS35 RCA TV $2;;. Cosco deluxe Less than 3 mo'• old. Pvt HB MERRY Chriltmu! Baby 644--04!3 watch do1, lovts children, 548-3316 ll/23 ofr. Aft 5: 64.:r.1794 PRICED RIGHT playpen SlO. Rotobroil •·400·· pt y : P 1 ease Ca I I GREAT Se.le .$WU SUn 2'2! grand, ~'4" Lester. $595. BARGAINS for all! Kin& need s good ho me. NEED E:ood home for lovable BACK BAY SADDLE CLlIB FOR QUICK s.\LE rotlaaerie SlD. Dacron knit 213/697-2532, LaHabra. Guitar, amp, record player, Ownr pe.y1 % rnovin& Cotta. velvet headboard & spread, 1·523-0325, 8364493, ll/23 adult black & wh ite Lighted ring, pipe stalla. 41' F/Glau J<ettenburt »a~e~~-pe~s~=~ ~:~:d D~N~NG Room i;et: ~ sm. applianees & much 675-5660 8x12 shag area rug, 2 host FREE to lood mixed bred neuttred male cat. Lows 540-lSTI Electronics, A-pilot, 7 •-y"/g'••I clo"·s II • "· sisling of round table with 2 mott. 3 Canal Circle chairs, blue medallion aota, male dog 1 year old, short childttn, 548-0813 ll/U • 18, OLD RECJ~ERED SaUs, etc, Sharp! OW'ner ..,., • m« ..., belge sofa, aasor. chain, halr, medium site, has all "1 """in& new boat. Padf!o. '"7-7lll extra leaves, 4 Captains T • •RCE I •·•-• C ARAB COLT .,,,.,, ,.,..~===,..,,.,.,.,.,...-..,.,_I cha.in $65, French Prov~ Appl'•••••• llDO 1levlslon 1205 headbo&n::ls, btdsp~ads, shots, dol house included . ...,. ong ,.._....... · • 40;_. • Ya&ht Sates, 673-lSl'O '"3 ANTIQUE J · lamp•, pitlO"-, ··-"pa-rs, 54• 0•-11/-Shepherd full ..,....wn me to '"""1u 11.panese prints cial cottee table $15, antique ~~-------.... wau .,.. ir~,,., ..., ••¥ FLYING Dutchm&ll • 67 S25 each. 642-7360 pine drop leaf table $C5, 611 KEN?<.IORE auto wuhtr, 19'' PORTABLE flowe.rs & acces. Gay 6 MO old female huaky mix. a rood home bu shots HORSE tor lease, $50 mo. !Ptutnrw:I, F/n.c.. WHl Kings PL, Newport Htl&hts. good cond $45. Frigidaire UHF. VHF. S45. 548-6529 Interiors, 2850 !'ftsa Verde beautiful markings, need& 548--0l6S ll/2l Sw~I, rentle, sound, b~ trade tor 505 or tntm'lat'l lf MERCHANDISE FOR WE BUY used furnitutt, an. elee fryer, late model, x.lnt Dr,01. 54&-3665 eblldren t o love. NEED good home for )'OUt\I aeld1ni. 4 yrs, 540-3769 OR. take $1650 /otter. SALE AND TRADE 1. bri b -~ al eond $75. Del Iv . &: HI Fi • s~--10 Dliaster Forces S•I• 642-9799 ll/23 U,er kitsy. Had shots. Very TRANSPORTATION 54W6&1 l-----'"'-;;.;;;;.:c_.l 1ques, . c-a· rac, \U-,ent ruaranteed. 54 6-8672, --·-'-•--•-'-•-'---'"......;.• l"'==o:----,.,---,.,,-1 sweet. 546-3566 betnre l=~=..,,..,--..,,--,-Furnlture 8000 rugs, oil paintinp. Ct.llJ 847-8115 Of Prln Po11e11lon1 YOU NG-mo a tly white 4 11123 u· SEA swtneer. New. ln "'j;;E;;E;;;:--;;:;:;:;::-;;;;-:;:J,:;642-~3<45;::i:· ====== TUS~ EQUJ~~~E Magnificent coffee table, TV· w/black, fem cat. To home Boats & Y•chh 9000 orlrtnal carton. $22o new, LOVESEAT, Marble top cof· G . E. Refrigerator :rock: e 'ra'°!!ce: 2 -waa; Stereo co mbo, unw:ual wlklds. 546-7308 11123 1 White 6'. nauphyde couch ,70 BOAT-MOTOR· now only $ra>. ~103 aft fee table. Corner table, Lge Office Fumlture I010 & frffur', 17 Cu. Ft. speaker $29, Monartb 40 lamps, white pedestal club/ 2--PART Persian kittens. 6-9 p:ldcondit1on54CJ..<r168WZ1 TRAILER 6p.m. quilted Chinz chair, Lamp, Rtfin'd 34x60 wood de·'-Pink. SlOO. FIRM! watt amp $39, Ko.sa SP/3XC tbl w/matching chn, Dia. mo's. 1...,-ey & l·blk . PITS •nd LIVESTOCK 15' SIJverl!ne. 50 h.p. Mere. "e"'SA=1'°LB=o"'A"'t=-..,..=-c:at=-w1=th·I Maple pedestal, Ne.ver.mar 169 50 • Rdin'd .. _ ... .._ Call Sunday, after 10 am hdphones $15, Sony recorder mofld Wt<lding Ring-ETC. 897-MSO or SJ()..1536 U/23 Vanson trailer, tarp, eltc. tralltt ll&"ht enouih ID be kitchen table &: misc. All • wUUQ um * 842-233l * $40, (2) 12·• Coax spkrs * * Call: 675-5855 '* * BEAUT. Iona:·haind callco Pets, General llOO start. (GU177) car ropped, $35 or below. ~908 rotary chalrs, $29.50 • We DELUX f rost-tr t t eop-w/"--alnut cabs. $29, llynaro STOP • SWAP fe male, sweet &: lovable, to $119' * * 536-2331 * *' 1----------1 have lhe !arrest &election F · 'dal • 7 RABBITS bl clc •. w11·•A ORANGE-Gold I of a, 2 of used office tum in this perlone r1gi re $120; 40 watt R.M .S. amp $45. , • 54Ul01 good home. 548--0813 11/21 Ou Ch 6 • ~ .,.12 L<-ch THEODORE chain:, oval nig 6x9. Sold es ·-L Kenmo~ dryer $120: Din'g * 646-8895 * 2073 Newport Blvd., C.?lf. HELP! Save me from the t • wee ' tac · ROBINS FORD ... ,. table w/2 leave It 5 chairs 1696 Monrovia No. C, com.pl set only. Relaxaciltlr Mc Mahan Desk $70. 91i2-403l 70 AMP Bogen ampliti~r (next to Tony'a Bldg Mat.) poond. Black poodle, .f yrs. 548-7891• 2060 HarOOr Blvd. •61 ESS &; ESS Cabln k Flaitt: new Ta s co 1800 Newport Blvd. M.1/FM ate~ w/12'' Used turn; Stoves; Re.trig's; 548--0541 11/Zl Costa l\lesa 642.(XJl.0 Cruller, $2700,.Good shape, mieroseope-: ho tp la le . 64U450 O~KEEFE A: Mt~t 4 Univenlty spe.akers. Walnut le Misc. BEAUT kittens, assorted col· crn:-~: =~ 14' FISH or Ski boat le. Trlr. 1/s radio, O.F., 320hp 496-4895. ;:},er vK.8! r~!"'~ 14e;~ finish. Sacrifice $ 2 2 S. "It \\'t don't have what you ors, nttd good homes. 294 prime an1mala A equ!pt. 35 hp. Evlnrude Electric Chrysler V--drlve. lnbrd, ba.tt CHERRY table, 60" round, Office Equipment 8011 .... J G4z...l387 or 642--0596 want, we'll get lt for you'' 548-0813 ll/24 Call 5315-224.l Start Xlnt Cond. tank. Newport Harbor w/8 chairs, cupboard base. l=&l&-=l!l~l~. =~----JBL-S7 loud speakers, custm WHIRLPOOL dishwasher. 4 5 KITI'ENS, part S!amese, 2 $550 • *** 546--5981 SUP, Terms. 615-1913 2 chttry lamp tables. 3 T H ERM A· FAX cop Y SUPER 1970 dlx. 30" Fri.a:•· bit, pa.rqon cabinet, $950. cycle, top loading $125., GE grey, 3 black. ~. Htg Hom Int Pigeons $1. 16• KENNEDY 75hp ~ l970 AEROCR.AFI' 21 • Danish cllairs le 2 ottom&n:S machine No. 47. S25. Royal daire flee, ran1e; yellow: 67~1975 canister vacuum, comp. at. Bch 11/n 646-1217 rud•, lrlr, ft•h & •kl ex--. cruiHT. Cuddy cabin. 210 hp 67J...8561 ' electric typewriter It table used 2 mo Sacrifice $125 .... S2S 546-3665 496-2686 or ·493-4191i. · • MARANTZ SLT ttcord tachmtnts $15., Winchester 2 Mo oJd ma.le lftY • white $750. 673-4670, 61~3597 OMC, I I 0, fUll cown. MEDIT. Couch, Jove eeat, · player Flaher 5008 tuner l\1odel 40,automatlc12&aUit cat. tntelllrent &: lovable. Dogs 1125 <.,:8'6-088=:=:'::======! chair, coUee table, ~nd S E I SPARKLING year old $125.613-1975 shotgUn$125.,self ltvtllln1 ~·"o~"" ll/21' ----------S ll'··t -101~ I bl ' la ~--• lore qu pm•nt I012 1 · 6 1 ~ _,. hi h fi ~ ,. • -1 ~ S--'-•kl llN!s -.a es, mps, ., ...... ..,.. to -re ngerator, cu eet. .,.... ua11er le ts a.ny car ~==-'-,~~,_-,--.,-MINIATURE Schnau:r:ers for ,.._ sell! 642-1897 HOWARD imprintin& 2011 Kings Rd., Newport S30 495-4258° RARE Bellinfton terTier. Chrlitmas. AKC cb&mpion * COLUMBIA 22. 71:-» hp I==~==--~= Be ch Cameras & . Good with cata &; klda. electric start ou tbrd. Lou of 19' Californian, rrkllboy/fuo, l\JUST SELL! -Modern machine, w/ a ttach. Park a Equipment •-FOR. Wt: Used 4" nuores. 897 ··-lll"' stock. EVH 494-3S73; dys h I nd bl A • Goth! I 36, ~vE--· """'°"· ff 547 ~ Bol extras. 842-3639 Uy, 110, trlr, pleaslft' ac~ couc we ta e ext., ve c etter Rts. • .-,,v griddle, s-c::.., 2 cen t fixtures, S5 each, u is. . --:J>N•, ton radio lOn' cond Recllner, occasional chr., Prints Christmas carda. cu ft bar re!rlg $40., both KO WA· SI X Camera, Contact Mr. Laney or Mn. 3 ~ULT Siamese, 2 blue OLD ENGLISH SH EE p Hobie Cat-14: W/Trlr ~·tee at 15TI u! .. _,;; cottee table. 968-4990 wkday napkins, etc. Like: new. Cost xlnt cond, 673--6585 w/55mm, 85mm, & lf:()mm Greenman. Daily Pilot, 330 pointJ & l ch o c 0 1 8 t ~ · DOG PUPS. c H A r.t p $99S. * Call 646-8295 N.'s. -64~1634_ .............. -. eves or all day wknds. $450. Will aell for $2::.0. REFRJGERATOR ;25. Very lenses:, finder prl!ml, ex· West !Jay, Co1ta Mefa 534-S?OS. ll/24 STOCK 213nsg...m4 SUN nSH, New this Sum· I "'~""'~'"°'""'--:=-I PAIR Ol loveseats -quilted 642-4387 or 642-0996 · nice &: clean 163 E. 18th St, tension tube, lll'!fll hoods Ii: CARPET !Ayer Hu Cs:rptl % SIAMESE, very aWfft & =st=.~B-,rnud--"-, -m-al~,-."U,,-m-o-.·. I mer. Sl'tS. Over 1500 new. lfi' Ski boat, 45 hont Mere. ~~~uae:;r!7se~; Gar191 Sale I022 CM ;:;, X::h N;~iat ;;{ P,o=~"Seu 501~. 1:~·~~·: ~~!~~~;~ AKC,roupcoat.Nffd1fam.1.,.67>-=1066=~·==~~-~ ~ .. ~~~.~~ 530-83J7 FOODARAMA Retrig. 2-Dr, 673-S4TI SJ9...3:z23. LABRADOR mix female, S ily wlbl& yd, $150. 496-2381 * NEW SOUNG . Never Us. equal vaJue tor trade. · pARAGE Sale! 23" BJW 1961, Gd. Cond. $65. old 891 5480 ll/24 PRETl'Y Toy FWi; Terrier ~. Priced to sell! Dyal 836--5672 WANTED: Qua! Span: Bdrm TV : 2 knit 11uits, size 12, 968-48811, s.IS..5887 e PENTEX SPOTMATIC F CODE -A -phone &l'WWe.r mo • -· puppieg. UKC ~giltertd. 548-8781, Evea/548-5103. Power Cruisers - set, D.R. rm furn, s~ almost new: Refrig: 2 area * REFRIGERATOR * L4 S> mm. M.U otter. unit +ro. 20 rnln. capacity KllTENS afx wtela all coJ. 5'15-21-53 cab, lamps & cof tbl. rugs; concrete tree rings. 5• EXCELLENT CONDmON 613-9233 w/remote control $ 3 8 S .1 ~"'~· _!1136-«93~~~-.,-,..ll1!;!!;21~ /eii"MCiiITH;;;d"mi;;;&;;;r.~ /NEWPORT 20, aacrifice. Im· M•rlno Equip. -642-6657 dia; ?<.fisc. furn. 968-2598, $35 • 546-0121 644-8891. ICAT and klttena all Ol' part. • 11 MONTH old miniature mae. ssm Olia' cost. Sell tor -La 'l FV •• & ----------1 female poodle. $2895. 2]3124g..1941. ATTENTION FREEZER 11 -· n. up·rg· ht '''"'" "ora, • ~t S 1 Good 1500 e SKI •~-u1es reserve now' ~2144 ll/21 -' lllO port ftl I -..u . Call 546-1906 after 6 pm 8' WOODEN Sabot, a&ll, near new cost f.l.SO. sell nao. Sun. Antlque1 Cabin at Mammoth r.tnt. LOOKS % Russian blue and -~~---~~- or trade for late ref. 673-7330 GARAGE SALE !--"'--------HART l yr old men's skll, Sips 7. Firepl, etc. 531-3374 ~t Siamese cat 645-0137 U/23 AKC ~prlnzer Spaniel, 9 mo mast leeboard, tiller, $150 l'ISHERMINI . Cadet depth reeordt'r, w/ft/llW transducer, recon1a to 'l5t&. thoma, S27S, 4:30 to 6:00. Fri & Sat. 17564 Santa Domin. GOLD Leaf comole & mlr· $50; Boot.a Al cond, Nordica days; 5f0...0017 eves. old, hwr le wt $55. or oHer. 64~947 -'"th -nt s ru· h --• 9., 125 ~---11L •'lf'I 4 MAU.ARD ducks, approx 5 * 673-1684 * KITE N 607 Tri lll • 8' COUCH • $140. 10' go Circle, F.V. Furniture, ovr • .,,., .. ., · pa 1 ......,. 711 ; ~ ~ _.,. LTKE NEW! 7' Gold llOfa wks old. Call 548-8397. 11/Zl =~==~,,,..~-= o. · r. cover, Couch • $200. Both Custom drapery fabric JOc/yd, glass chtst, Engli!b GoUi!c oak 833-3258 $100. l\.ledlt Coffee tbl $25, (51 SHELTIE Mix Puppies, alliw, tilt.up rudder, Xlnt 40 HP EvWud, '67, $31111. 25 HP Evtnrudo '!9, $1lt. Buil t. 64z_2113. items, b 0 0 ks, palntlnp, ehe~t. Wal. aec'y, Cloc:la, •SURFBOARD, 8', with 1925 Vintaie Tappan range BLUEPOINT Starneite kitten S8 each, Heslthy, Hold for r ,,;,'°=""-=· 16='°c.·.c·6<~,__""'-' ___ _ LOVE SEAT, perfect con-clothes, new drapes & misc. ~~R;S~tc. i:CK H= Kick. SJl).00 642--0337 · - 6 mo's, 891-5480 ll/23 Christmas. 968-2822 SABOT, rigged ror racing. Jn d!tion, yellow &Old brocade. COPPERTON Re!rlg, x:lnt, C.M. 642-7576 8 of A le Mstr * 546-8911) * LANE Maple cedar chest o; 10 WK old dariln& Tabby SILKY terrier, male, AKC, 5 excellent condltlon. p h: ~. 833-2633. S85. Maple breakfast set $25. Chg accepted. Portable se'Ring mac h . Twins. ~7308 ll/23 mo. Shots. $100 er be1t ot. , _S<S-_2_41_7,...,==-.,.--- 7, SOFA 7' couch $25. 101 other DRESSING bureau Cl?iple l·M-l1_ce_ll_•_n ___ , ___ l600 __ Make affer, 536-9647 2 OLD divaru:, 1965 Part0n1 1 ~''~'~·=64='-"-72==~---*SABOT* items 25c to 110 Sun only -·-" al I COM· BINAT!ON offt-d•sk eves/wkncls. Sl. C.M. 548-2898 11/23 BASSET AKC-Malt, 3 ',li Fully equlpped. Sacrillee at Very sturdy aqua blue $20. • · · mirror) ;ow·v1V examp t Of "" Costa Mesa 64~2633 a1t 6 22.12 ArbutuJ, East bl u ft , the Queen Ann style 1830-& adjustable drat t l nr CARPET l~ers, Mve 11hag FREE Love adorable klttens mo'1, All Sholl le Wormed. ''°'l"'!.25"-."54"s,'534=9·-,,;-..,.,-,,.. · NB is~ ood nd'ti I"""' aurtace. Metal (btige) lock-crpts deal direct, exp Jn-642-6285 11/24 $145 ** 842-3n4 LIDO 14 • 2064, Glas• boa.rd• t.tUST SELL bea utiful · · .Al, g co 1 on PJU • . 69 REFRIG 9xll 536-3280 ing drawers. both sldt1 stall. c&n fin. 539-8327, Did "OU •ver thtnk of swa... * BEAGLE PUPS • 7 wits. boat bath, cover, Nortb Spanish dresser w/mirror ' rug, com· I ,_, d 1 h b I 8274740 " ... -AKC FEM-Shots I&:> ._ •'111 aails. $1075. 846-3824 &: nil stands 67~5028 plete brass fiatware set, an-BONE, prisoner of war comp e,.,.y e a c a t • In& that White Elephant ln • • "' _.,. 1 ~~~~~-~~= e · tiques, Ca 1 set t tape model shlp, circa 1800, HMS swiVf'I chair included. All LIONEL O'iU&ie tr a Ins, the attic for tomethln1 yoU 54s-3281 NO matter what tt II, )'OU RECLINER, 2 beds, baby recorder & much mare. Septre. 64 guns. Best offer. N.me aa new. $125. cash. en r I nes , pass. can, can use? Try the Traden ~D"AIL=Y,-;PILOT=="'D"XME==-_-,.A can sell ft with a DAILY mattress, roll-away bed, 519~ Ftmleaf, Cd M. Ph: ch a rl e a Sachs, Call 549--{)530 transformer. qua! tracka, Paradiae column 1n ttw DaJ.. ~ UNES «>mt 10'I just pe~ DAILY PILOT WANT AD. stereo console. 962-7937 673-4525. TI4/862-48&4. NEW Frost-Fttt, G. E . 14" etc. 644--0413 ly Pilot Want Adi. nlea a~-Call 642-5678 I: charp IL . Cboth manual oonll'olal Call 675-7949 alter 6:00 FOR SALE P125A.U Y~ ha Outboard Motor. need. 110Me adJUltlna, •lkinl $MIO. 2.Sll S, Olive St SI A Sf5.578C 16 HP elect. $50. 40 hp eltel $75. New 'PA hp '150; t' Bott, el«t. motor SJ.00. W.:l09tl Hause Hunting! Oeck the DAILY PJLOT Open IlOUt colmnn In every n1dq A Saturday. HlD&a·bed aofa, gTeen, S70. GARAGE Sale· Sat & Sun 4 STERLING silver: Jntrnl, 60 ~trlg, avocado, r/h door. LIKE new Kenmore washer, Lee [!oral patterned chair barstls, youth chair, port. Id f u S 150. 22-Winchestcr!Mq $55. Upright piano. xlnt $50. Xlnt cond. 54>2547 sewing macb, TV trays, ~i~ ' $~ :ke '~ It v tr. Cassel t ta P t cond, $150. Room divider -5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNE-NO AD WS THAN 3 LINES SOFA & LOVESEAT misc. odds & ~nds. clofblng 67>8321 :rtt0rder. 9350 Garfield Sp bu $30. 548-1623 • 1 .. Xln t cond * $75 childa size -10 & 12-misses. -SCARCE~---""~1-.. -1-0,...-,-,-. .,-m-, 1 _N~0·-'-'~· ~HB~. _....,,=_I_1'_. ~--V~l~CARA=~T~.~35-p-~-. -,.-,-at' 1 2 * MS-3139 * 839 Santiago Rd., CM. Pre WWI vintage solid oak 1-150:000 B.T.U. Day le Night wedding set. Never been ~ ----l----·l·----l·----1----1-..:";;M::;D=--l·-'==--l·-'="'--I·-'==-~ NEW Pre·school & ~uca· Ice box, 24X28X18. 2579 furnace, exterior mounting ed. Coat $375, Beat otter. • f!MD f!MD TIMD ---tional toys&: books for sale Willow Ln. 642-9600 eves. $100. Contact Mr. Laney or 544-0617 ----·1-----1-----l·----1----1----1----1----1---- at below cost, Sat & Sun on-Id . Mrs. Grttnman at the I •KA=Y""AK=·"'X""l-cond-,.,-,.,b-.21 ' .-- The ly. 1701 Irvine Ave lhttween CHINA, 65 )Tl o ' service DAILY PILOT, 330 W. Bay, lo• 22 M•"" xlra pieces Wf""d'J 165: Beaut tm. 20th & 21st St), N.B. ' • ....... · Costa ~lesa. ..-Asking $450. 6~21 decoTt' n.ilUsh rill No. 55 OITICE desk, household ANTIQUE Pint drop ltaf '62 Corvalr complete interior ~559:> items &: misc. 1747 Santa table $45, v~ry old. 6ll King incla. bucket seats, rear l·c=L-I,.N°'T"°O~N~E~ngr~ . .,-.-2~hp-,-.,.-w Ana Avt., Apt 138. C.M . Pl. Newport Hetahts. seats&: door panels. carburetor Great condition. 4%-3894 or ~9777. Sun on· I=========== -• #ftll,.11-. $35. 673-4695. ly. Sewing Machlnn 1120 lllAN• ,......... 1 •roo==L~-t"'•"b1,..,-, -.-n-,-,-.-.-, 9· \\'At.NUT Ste.reo Cabinet 1---"-------2100 Harbol' Blvd. 645-0466 Brunswick, 4~~X9', Sacrifice RCA De.luxe prtbl Df\V. 6' SACRIFICE ll CU I N •. frl S850 firm.~ Blue -1ret'n broc.ade 1970Slnre:rautozl&·:r:aa.auto t orre .rur re l·l"';o;;==~-:-:=_,:-- hide-a-btd sofa. Girl'• 16" buttOnholea, blind hems, ov. B&W TV, 4 nite stands, 2 CR.AFI'SMAN power lawn bike. 546-7725 erc:ast. zig-za.,, ete, w/out coUec tablt!s, 2 Janina: mower &: ~rtt. in like-new ~ .... • "--od•· & ---' cond. 531-f814 SURFBOARD $25. Road rac· attachments. \\I /walnut con.. """"",. • Ouiq Ult "'""" I ==~~..c..~-=--1 ing set $20. New pogo stick ~le $34.44 tull price, or MT-3093. STORAGE shelves, dlttettnt $3. Styrofoam board piece 6' small payzptntl. 545--8238, CHEST of drawen1 SlO le $20. sizes fw sale free •tandlnr. SJ. Small tricycle $3. Other 10-7 dally. Magnawx Hi-Fl, AM·FM, 4 1 _Ph.,,,' .,."'-0-3212-..,.-.,..-,.-,--I arttclea. ~2874. 1--~S"'P""E"'C~l~A~L---spd, conlOle $25. 21" RCA Firewood For Sele $4.50 $6.10 $10.65 $15.90 $5.10 $1.21 $13.10 $20.10 -$6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.JO PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 TO 11•uu con M •11fy-. wW t. Md .,... •""-l11eh1ff ,.. P11lilhh f.r ••••••• , •• d1ys, .. 1111111"1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,,,.... ., "'-__ .___ Tht •••t .. Y••r •4 h .t tlie Cl1 ttlll••tle11 ••• •• •• •• •• •••• •• •• • • •• •• •• • • •• •• • • •• • • • • •••• •• •• • • • • .-•' .,.. ri. ... ·•Jell ,.. ''" _ _, .. , .. " " .,.... H1111• ••. •• •, •••• •• •• •••• •• •• •• • • • • •• •• • • •• •• • • •• • • • • • • •' •' • • '' • '•"· Add $2.00 • ..,. If '" d11lrt 11• ef DAILY PILOT Addr•u ••••• ••••••• • •• •• •• •• ••• • • ••• • • •••• •• •• •• •• •• •••• •• • • •• • . 1.. Mn"lce witli 1t11 !19' ,.. DAILY PILOT ~~~ -~-~-"---~ -Antiques, Gilts, China , in YoUr own home, Clean, maple 'IV, excellent $UIO. l•ro=R""'Sa~J,--"l0n~l~co-nd~ltlo~n1 Cffy •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ph•11• ••••••••••••••••••,••••• CTystal. Toys, Clothe~. SAT oil & ad;ust, only $3.95. ll7 E. l!th, C.M. doll carr!qe, rocker, ,------------CUT Mm-PAITI ON TOUI INmOrt ----------- ,11 ... ' & SUN. lM. 121 Via 545-8238 DANJSH Teakwood table, 4 bl~kboard. 5'2-3120 I I"'======== chain, xlnt cond, s x 12 M atta rug, like new, Colt 7~S ELGIN outboard &ood SAT. Nov. 21st. M p.m. 1892 uslcal clubs, 4 •'OOds 5 lron1. 2455 condition, sso. Oranae St. C.M. Clothta, ln1trvrnentt 112J Bamboo, NB-.644-2255. 897..sM? some turn, hooks Kames, CONN CORONET, ve:ry rd· * F ILTE R QU EEN ,_m_isc_. _____ ~-c:mx!, A""""iaed .$15. Bit otr ~~ribe-la•·"' ca-""'co~' VACUUMS Parts .l repair, CLO'l1l&S, wigs, o f I t c e .. ,._ •• .. _. • • from $89 up. &U-'711 furniture, & misc Utme. Sat t&kt':1 64$-2475. p!ete y,ljth 2 paddJes and cu ' "°==;.c,.;.:-..:""':..::.""'~~~1 & Sun (ttarl 702 Heliotrope, FENDER Music Mutu & , ~carrl~-'-''''-'l"-75-',~54-7_-<_5.c!O~~~ MINI-bike, like new $50. 2 • .,. ad cond ...c -heal" hubc xi nd 125 surfboards -Jaeob $40, Cdt.I .._ , • ••J "' :ap1, nt co . . , ... ""' ... ~ .,7 2 offer. 5'~2011. BDRlM ·1 M·•·t We~r Su . ~ 3 GE; 1968 3 apd washer $45. & su1 e.. ~1 errnnean, 1 .,,:-.,-'-o~""'.,--"'°-I d-r $40., 1986 Admlrll l9" e FENDER 1J11plWer in 3-pc, Cost $350. Take $125, 1 WE Loan-Buy-Sell anythln1 '" xlnt -~ -old ~ -n Coast Pawn ._ Auction."'""' hlk & wht &: stand $40., misc, """~· 1 • • •H~ • - h<>Wleht'lld Items. 49M370 =1110======54=gcs=196,,: ··;-"'su'"RF=so=AR=o-,,H"ob"i.-=1· , =N~•..,.,.,,._,._8_1""-· _..,.. __ .,._= 1 pod cand. $25. Porilche EXEC iwlw l arm chalr S25. 12 YRS accumulation -&!at, Plano1 A O!JWlt_!!! ~-10-l})ffd. Jitt!welCht bicycle baby fumltutt. i e w I l'l I _. ......... __ ..._"-'· t ,~-~~-~---Ne&l' new S75. 873-291.6 maeh etc, etc. 2l!06 Unto HAMMOND Model Jo.I 3 N.8, Tennis Oub mtrn• I =========:I Ave C.M. 549-4233. orpJHbony finllh. ln xlnt berlhlp. $JIXI + traftlkr fiee •PATIO SALE: 201 Via cord. $395. 67W595 or best ofr. 644-0416 • Fire rut, Lklo Sklla, sewln& SPINET pianb, WurlitHr, WANTED: Room-a Pmi&n SMALL paint apray outfil M k I machine & misc. ebony. S32S or make otftr. rug • also throwt in sood wanted. Reasonable! ar etp ace MOVING' "A Moot Mu.tttU.S<~lr.5 co.-.l.4%-93S2,494-m1' * 642-5776 •• 'Enormou1 S.le!" Name It -J{AM~IOND crsan model B-3 IRVINE Cot.at Country l'htb DECORATOR netd1 -..lld We'vt pt II!! Jl urry U43 w/HRAO speaker. $19.50. daas A tamUy mtmbl!nlilp. rame tf'OPh1 buds. Call ORANGE . Venezia.. leading Misc. W•nfld 1610 COAST'S ' L~~·-u_s_'"~Es_s~•-E_P_LY~M-A_l_L~~' == -.... C... ,._,, "9 II, C.... M-. Cl.... . Onrn9t Coolt DAILY PILOT P. O. loll 15'0 Con Mno, Calif. 92626 = = BAker--Apt. c c .r.1. ~529. 540-66St Mr. \\lard, •73-$397. 67HUO: eves '"'4-1694 ,·-=~=--=-•--..... ,=-=-====~~----~~---.-~-=---., ... 1 I I I\~ I .... --.. --. "" ~ ~......----~------.. ----...-............. -.................. ~--.-.--------- DAll.Y PILOf S.turdaJ, NMmber 21, 1970 SPORTATION TRAN P~~~A~-TRANSPORTATION • TRANSP~~!IO.!:'-J TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION , Mobile H"""'s noG Mobllo Homoa • Morino Equip. to3.! Mobil~ Hom" 9200 Trucks • 9500 Trucks 95111. TR4NSpORTAT_,\O.._N __ 1.T_RA_N_SPO_·~R_TA_T_l_ON_ Duni .llunlos · "'.95~ lmroonod Autos ~ lmportocl Autos TRANSPORTAT,10.N ffOll I MOBILE HOME LIVING FOR AS LITTLE .AS ••• $87.50 PER MONTH WITH MINIMUM DOWN You Can Own A Brand New Deluxe Mobile Home At The West's Most Beautiful "Open" Adult Mobile Home Park! I ·NEW IDEAS I f;OR 1971. I l You may select from more than , 14 completely furnished mobile · coaches, an even more dramatic ond beautiful display than the re- ' cent TCA Show that drew tremen-' dous public acclaim in Los Angeles. ' . ~ SEE · THE: ~ I ~ I ; l • • J i I I ' ! • • • • I • . • . • l j I • ! t I • • I I I f : l I t I f. ,1 f. ~ •• Fantastic Cambridge Monterey and Bosie Cascade Coaches, and other late unique models ••• WALK TO: Huntington Shorecliffs adjacent to the Capitol Soles Co . Soles center and s e I e ct your homesite now. , Spaces of oil sizes ore available for immediate occupancy. Rentals be- gin ot just $85.00 and include most utilities, refuse pickup and cable TV aervice . NA TU RALLY PETS ARE WELCOME . Discover country club living in smog -free Huntington Beach. An open pork with 2 recrea- tional centers, and home of the FABULOUS LANDMARK MOBIDENTIAL. Lost 2 weeks to see this unique Mobidentio l Home. Display coaches are available with delux~ interiors, awnings, screened patios, skirts and professional land- scaping, and you can move in to- day · or before Christmas. DISCOVER: HunHn.gfon Beach , just minutes to smarlf' shops; Disneyland, Knotts , F.r11~~ays, Education & Industrial Centers. Just 35 minutes to LA. Coaches from on ly $5700.00. SPECIAL OF THE ' WEEK THE FABULOUS PARKHILL MODEL. 1971'1 MOST INTRIGUING PLAN ONLY $JJ,3l5. Hive Your Property Tax Bills lnc,..tod Ag1ln? Mobile Homo Living It 'RHlly The Only W1y To Gol ·sJ•. 8816 11141 CAPITAL SALES CO. 20951 IEACH BLVD. AT ATLANTA BLVD. UNT1NGTON IEAC CALIF. (12641) • MUSf 11ell u a Io I Want To Live J:n "Sartain" lall new) COSTA MESA Mercury props. Air tulde Local apa,ces available now! instrument!, single lever U you are serious about bwy. Mercury & ?itorse controls, Lor a ?'l'!Ohl1e hOme. NOW'1 control cables, windshleld5, ~ time to Seo, · · Jack Cole bucket seats, In-BAY HARBOR board 1 to 1 velvet drivll! MOBILE HOMES trans, gas tanks, $275. Cash 1~ •·• SL ( 1 H 00· l · . for all· phOne 549--0530 "UN.J ._..er a ar r ' · Costa Mesa. 540-9470 lool Slip Moorlnt 9036 15 TO 30 fl digs avall. Jor power b:>ata:. Alao dry storage tor boa.ta: Ir trailtrs Bayside Village, 300 E. Coast Hwy, N'pt Beach. Triple Wide Cor.,.U Continental • Paramount BaningtM • Universal F1amin10 • General &road.moor e S\ar Htllcrest • Cambridge CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES G •. M. C. TRUCK CENTER CALL 546 ·6750 24 hr. Phone SALES e SERVICE , UllllVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2150 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me11 Trucks MEYERS Manx, Porsche 1600· eng. 8uJWI' delux show~r. pe rfect in every ·detail, lo mi's. C~t $600'.I. ~ 'firm. 646-445$, ..... ~70Ml eves. lmporlod Autos -IMPORT SPECIALS $1195 1968 DATSUN ~10 Sed. ll, "4 !>peed, SUY073 $595 9500 1958 MCA Cpe, Auto S.rvlce & Perts 9400 --------·I R, H, 4 speed, new paint. New '71 Datsun PXE ,., 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. 19Zl2 CllEll Pick Up. 283 160C OHC, Pickup with camp.. * n41531-8105 * engine $125. Alm set 1114 er. Sale price $ai99 dlt. $1495 CONTEMPO. tires for $50 pr (w/tubesJ. (# 459454) \Viii take car in 1966 MGB ROdstr DATSUN DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 18835 Beacll Blvd. Hu.n~op Bead! 842-Tm or Y.o.MG '66 DATSUN WAGON Radio, heater, new f)tlint, Real nice car-! <SIU.969) $995 ~.~ 2100 Harbor Blvd. '71 DATSUN PICKUP SLfPS for sallboats, also sm I boat, 14' Lido. 0 I B, ETC. Finest docks in Np!. Klngs1ey: 6"/3-8711/til lOpm e WANT BOAT SLIP FOR 36' POWER BOAT, N.B. 646-140'5 LAGUNA HILLS 536-1960 u·ade, \\'ill finance prlvale R, ll 4 speed wire wheels. · TEA 905 Used • Radio. heater, step *PVT dock for up to 28' motor boat on channel. 673-2562 aft" 6 pm 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. vw autch j(lb, $20. -Labor party. Call M6-4052 or LAGUNA HILLS p l us parts. M.O. '194-6811. Preslige adult com1nUnity, Automolive. 642-3625 CJ r -.70~1'0-Y-Ol'~A-H_l_L_U_X~P-IC=K. adjacent to Leisure \Vorld. 548-8667 eve. UP Under1actory W¥1"3-nty, $1895 bumper, dlr. Pin stripping. Will take car in trade or will 1968 MG B Rodstr. Unan~ pr ivate party. R.H., 4 speed: wire wheels. 540-4052 or 494-6811. XOH 283 Beautiful surroundings, ·all W~AN-T_E_D-,-._--,-,.-,-1-.. -l-ln.-l Can't "tell this one from a luxury appointments, put~ jection for 327 c.i. Chevy new one. Priced to sell. $1899 $795 '68 DATSUN PICKUP JAGUAR JAGUAR HEAD9UARTERS The only authOr'iud JAGUAR dealtt In the entire Harbor An:a. Con1plek: SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th Street 548-7'16S '61 JAGUAR 3.8 Litl"e Seel. 4 Dr, Overdrive, radio. heater. Real clean! {\VIW-6371 $1295 ~~ 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 '61 JAGUAR Mark 11 3.S Sedan. $500. Runs QK ·But 3 \VELL located Balboa U slips. 4 Way tie. $100, $120 & $135 mo. 673--6880 SLIP, take up to SO' Main Newport bay. * 675-8990 * boa!, ling green, hobby shop, engitie. Call 842-145L Lit. 275VTV. Chick Iverson much more -· 1 .,5 E "---ll NB 19til VW CALl. 830-~900 CHEVY V-8 motor with nc.,.... . ~t wy.. . . R.H., -4 speed, competition ~~===-"-~~ l\1uncie 4 speed trans. $225. 675-0900 ext. 5."'\ or 54. orange. Sharp. NPS 187 20x57 1968 PARK LHne. 2 br, or trade. 64>-1609 aft 6 pm. '65 Ford Econo Pickup Radio, heater, rilr., 4 sJ>('ed. needs motor work & at- (WPP 762) \Vill take car in tention. Terms or trade. trade or fi nance private par. 675-8913 1,ty~· -~=="~' ~·-~~ll.;· =~ 1 'J'°'A°"C"'M°'k'""""V ."'x1-.-,-1-.-bod-,-y,-, .,.,_,=,: I 2 ba, wa sher & dryer, self. * * AUTO Parts 1959 VW New tires. $600. 6"13-0738 $995 cleaning oven, drps & cur· without body. * * 1966 VW Fastback tains, w/w carpeting. e 536-2231 • Jeeps 9510 R.H .• 4 speed. '67 DATSUN WAGON fuel pump. J\1ake ofter. 494·9'15, 213: 721 ·1390. Choice. lot, I a n d sca pe d . I ---:='7'-='=0-----~-------w k d s ·.i RYS ~· Adult park. Call 962-1806 VW PARTS '68 JEEP C-J5, xlnt cond. ee en peel · '"" Automatic, dlr .. Radio, heat. S "I ,69 GENERAL Chassis, Transmissions & Low mileage. $2100. call $695 er. special wheels. (VOE-Rent A GI boat Body parts. 642--0443 968-3082 aft 6 pm. 1956 vw 951 ) WiU trade or finance Cal 25, s]eeps 4, fu1ly equip. 24x43'. Dishwasher, awning, I=='"'======= -,59-JE-E_P_P-.U~.,-.--w~hl~.,.~;-ve, R.H., 4 speed, new golden private party, 54-0-4052 or ped, $29 per day, wkdys; S34 skirting. Set up in Hunting. Trailer, Travel 9425 runs great, $695. yellow finish. Nice! FX1"649 ,-=',...~..,ll='""===;-- "'' day wknd.; """'"' too By The Sea. Rom ST>. 1-------* 67~1684 * ''70 .2000 ROADSTER 'l~in=:"=:-=968.4=="=0=. ==== $9250. Call T_ony, 531--8571. 2 TRAVEL trailers for sale. ========== $895 I I BY owner, Newport Harbor One is 17' Shasta with gas Campers 9520 1963 VOLVO 122 2 dr area 1970 24.xSO with custom r e frig, stove, oven, -~--·----R.H., 4 srttd. Sharp. JWV129 Like new. Must sell. f\VP[. porch, Jots of uSl'd brick. bathroon1, sleeps 6, ex· '66 VW $1695 JM) dlr. \Viii take car ln 32' Twi~screw Chris Craft Many upgraped features. cellent condition, $1500. A!so trade or finance private par. Sips 6 * Delux boat cn 4) 548-4700. 15· Northwest Coach. stove, .. Camper 1967 VOLVO 122 Wagon ty 546-4052"or 494-6811. "==*="="-="="=· 636-4034===*= NEW 1970 Lancer, 57 x 12 in gas refrig, oven, sleeps 8, R.H., 4 speed. Real nice. 1969 4-DR station \vagon. I I S star park. S5800. $1200. 549-2625 Fully faclory equipped. Sun. VEJ 2S4 Auto., r &h. Red w/black 646.86l2 1 '1-!161~~P=R~O~w-L=E=R-.-. -,~,-._ dial interior. Vacatio n $1595 inl 14.000 mi. 1 CJwner. 11~;;;;;;;;:::;::~::;::~;::;-F'Ully/equipt, Slps-6. psed ready: {SZN 821) l96"7 VOLVO 144 Sed. $1595. 646-7849. 1311 Cliff u:l?lut?l:l•I•l!'l>i ~~c.:::~; :~..;~ s~;{' JllUe. >18-4£04 $1795 RH. '$2i~~~v 670 1-,&-3-· N~1~.&-oo-R~O~A=D=sT=E=R~ Boat Rentals 9038 Bo.at Charter 9039 Mobile Homes 9200 1969 VOLVO 142 Harbour V.W. KARMANN GHIA '62 Ghia Midnight blue \vith white vinyl interior, Economy transporta1ion for the sports minded! CJPR 346) $875 Harbour V .W. 18711 egACH BL. 8424435 1-IUNTINGTON BEACH KARMANN Ghia '69. Xlnt cond. Lo nii. Black \V/wht in!. Priced to sell! 8374198 CLEAN-CLEAR Mini BikH 9275 Trailers, Utility 9450 9 U I E T 1--....-------TRAILER, Utility, 6X8 box. Rally Sport 2 Dr. Ready 10 go! dlr. (WEZ TI.0) MERCEDES BENZ R.H., 4 speed. One owner. \Viii take trade or finance 4 HP Briggs le -Straiton eng. Xlnt sha~. $125. C t Cl b $95. Biko, 3 •pd., "1 * 67~8321 * oun ry u I ~~hro=,_=;;,=· '="....-"'-·~""-'_'_xl~ot. =T=ru=c=k=. =====95"'00" I e MINI Bike 3 hp, xln '\ cond. MOBILE 1= 110 ·=· =-'""=' = LIVING ~ SURROUNDED BY BEAUTJF1JL IRVINE· ORANGE GROVES SPACE RENTALS FROM $81.50 NO INDUSTRY- NO COMMERCIAL Adults, All Ages! NO ST!!:PS TO CLIMB PET ALLO\VED $300,000 RECREATIONAL CENTER ENJOY LIFE NOW! Shere a new way of relaxed living with real neighbors! THINK HONDA SU "FRIEDLANDER" '65 HONDA 160 MOTORCYCLE Low mil('S. Fine shape. (5Y721JJ . $295 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa &12-0010 FALL CAMPER CLFARANCE Over a dozen brand new 8 ft. lb 11 ft. campers now slashed lo $49 OVEl ACTUAL FACTORY "INVOICE Positively no added dealer charges! Every unit ready for Immediate installation on your truck or a new 19n! THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HA.RBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 642-0010 '61 FORD P.U. w/'1.92 cu in eng, auto trans, Clean. Will take bes! oiler. Dan - 673-4646, Phillips 66 at triangle on Coast Hwy, COfl.Sf & Balboa. '61 FORD pick-up y,•/camper. ?o.1odcl noo. A-1 cone!. $600 or best olfer. 496-48i0 '64 CHEV 'i ton I.ruck. New tires, r&h, plumbers frame. Perfect cond. $750. Ask for Paul, Costa ~1esa Hotel '61 CHEVY P.U. Sl'YLESIDE. L{:e. back Y.1n. dow, 8' Bed. Reblt/Chrysler V.8, fi-Ply tir<'&. 549-0674 '56 DODGE M37 ~.o. ton 4 whl dr military truC'k w/12,000 lb winch . 5--Hi-•1297 1961 l\1INI VAN _ll..lail Truck. 3-spd, auto/trans. $325. 3025 Samoa Pl, 549--0922 18711 BEACJ-l BL. 842-4435 tlUNTINGTON· BEAD{ '65 vw Camper Fully equipped_ Ready for vacation. INQX 6991 $1695 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL. 8424415 HUNTINGTON BEAOI • •1/ o,.l'N!'iigA'li • • Avalon Deluxe, 9 ft., monG. matic, butane stove & oven, b·.llllper ext., bounce-aways, ~.lee & hand water pump, outside connections. ** Make Off., ** 213: 645-5864 •••••••••• '4"" CHEVY step van. Reblt, aluminum, many . extras . $1500. 49·1-9017 Celina rm 112 . zvc 880 private party. 54640.12 or '68 Mercedes 220 S 5 49-1-6.sl I. 149 lc.6=7~D~A-=T~SU-N~=w~,.-.-.:--,-c,,· 14 Door Sedan. Automatic, low 1969 TOYITTA Corona Sed. trans, 96 hp engine, fm! milca;;e, sho11TOOm condi- R.H., 4 speed. XSB 401 disc brks, lug rack, Pirelli lion. fA"EX 034) 1969 TOYOTA Corolla Cinturato tires. Very gd $3395 Wag. H.XN. 'L'i;';°"'6. Nke. """"· 1975. 00,_,6115 •It 3 DON BURNS .n 1970 DATSUN 2402, air & $1095 !'nags; 2.000 mi.. new con-Porsche Audi, LTD dition. $5,<XXl Firm. 536-9620 )'"'1 H "-Bl J <•<om 1967 TOYOTA Corona Sed. """ arvv,-vc. """""""'"' '65 DATSUN P.U. Like new, Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. R.H., Slick, real clean. SZL 910 reblt engine, r/h, 4 spd. Must sell immed. 673-32·14 $1395 1968 TOYOTA """"' FERRARI H.T, Cpe. R.H., 4 speed. WXF 213 FERRARI $1595 Ne\\'J)Ort Imports Ltd, Qr. ange County'1 CJnly author· Oran9e County's L.1 r9est Sele ct ion New & Used Merced es Benz Jim Slemons Imp s. Warner & Main St. 1969 TOYOTA Corona HT, 17.ed dealer. CPe, R.H., 4 speed. landau SALES-SERVICE-PARTS '61 MB-190 DIESEL top. YCM 267 3100 w. "-··t H~. Sa nta Ana 546-411 4 ........,, .. ., 36 1\-JPG. R/H. Xlnt cond. $1595 Ne""°rt Beaoh $195 * 64&2512 1968 TOYOTA Corona HT &12-9405 540-1764 =========! C R H • d I d Authorized Ferrari Dealer pe_ .. , spee . a r con ., T.T. finish. \vPC 650 $2095 FIAT MG ~ ECONOLINE CAi'1.PF.R Van. 1970 TOYITTA Mk. II Sed. R.H., automatic, extra clean . 370 AES """"""'"· "THINK" t.ift\ THINI Must sacrifice~ Com p 1 c-quipped for trouble lree camping. l\1ichelin X tires, new short block. Only $895. Bfr 6. 673-0064 or art 6 646--1 100. 1970 V\V Campcor \Vestphalia Excel!en! Condition -8.500 miles AM-FM Radio $3200 - aftC'r 4 p.n1. &l&-9076 '66 CHEVY van-0 cyl. 17 n1pg, wood pan., sink. refrig. SIN>p.<1 2+2. new rul>- ber, paint. $1350. 968--1598 '6!1 ANGELUS CA!\-1PER SEE AT 1923 FEDERAL, Cl\I * 642-8.114 • $1795 1969 TOY OT A Corona HT Cpe, R .1-I., automatic. X\VZ 674 $1495 1968 TOY OT A Corona HT Cpe. R.H., automatic. \VID 013 $1595 1969 OPEL Kadette \Vagon R.H., 4 speed, luggage rack XRW 930 ~BBB NEW 124 CPE . DEMO $2795 ... "FRIEDLANDER" 13750 BEA.CH ILYD. (Hwy. 391 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USEO.SERV. I U'U'U'l.ft.I m"~~ .. ''FRIEDLANDER"· 111H BEACH CHWY. Jf) 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USEO.SERV. ~ MC Sales, Service, Parts I1nmediate Delivery, All Model! J1rtu µ o rt 31111µort ~; Lawn bowling, pool tables. croquet, shutneboatd under roof, c:ardrooms, dances, pri. vate dining room & patio., whirlpool hath, kitchen + Mack bar, laundry facilities, spacious fenced patio around large heated pool, organized social activities, arts & crafts. fleotlemi& Duno Buggies 9525 IMPORTS ag· F'IWfl '69 GREEN f\leta.l-Flake .. J 'l,j,IJ 1957 CHEV. ~ to n 0 B 6:. Hp 1966 Harbor, C.!11. 646-9303 3100 \V. Coas t Hwy., N.B. pick-up. 962-4-,96 $175 Sl~ ~fa't· Xint' B~~g!. l===='=====I auto sport ltd 642·9-:05 54G-1764 14 MODELS FURNISH ED- ON DISPLAY Singles, Doubles & Triples FOR EXAl\IPLE Double Y.'ide, \\'ith car!X't. drapes & appliances, deliv· erecl and set up, \\'ith a\lo·n· ing, skirHng, tax & license. $9999 FINANCING AVAILABLE $ WE SELL YOUR HOME & SAVE YOU J\IONEY S 14851 JEFFREY RD. y, MILE SOUTH OF SANTA ANA FRWY. 832-8535 847-79'1 AUSTIN HEALEY Authod,ed &ti" e Se.-vl"' 53 MG-TD $950 e ·s9 FORD CLUB . \VACON V\V Dune Buggy & trailer. DEMO SALE $48-0308 V~N. VS, ~autornat1c. 18,500 Off road caged rail. Xlnt AUSTIN AMERICA 1970 Fiat 124 Sport1 Cpe. llll. &12-89•3 cond. Traill'r, all nt'\~· axle Radio, heater, speclitl ex-MGB Sales, Service, P&rtl * '69 Harley Davidson • '67 CHEVY P.U., 6 cyl, s· & tire.~. \Vill takt.' trade or Immediate DelivetJ haust, pin striping, radia1 --------·I 74 Chopper. r.1ust sec 10 ap-bed. :c; Ii ck r;hifl, $900. best oHcr. 54S-5TI7, All Model.a tires, ~ow miles. '67 M.G.B. prC'Ciate. Saerifire. Call 494-2i12 * BODIES $75 * $2795 635-8116 nr 6.13-92&1 altr 6. '65 FORD F-100 P ic k Up. 2084 So. Analw!1n 131\•d. 962.'i Garden Grove Blvd. Ma'·-offer. Anaheim 537-7777 Call Collect 1968 KAWASAKI 120. Perfect AC shape. Dirt blke. All t>xtras. 1-===*=96;20=·9650==*===!====..,_=1=15=1===I '69 850 Spyder Ovt"r $600 lnves!ed. Sell $200. I · 9500 IYCT 879) ~"~~~""=='=·'k='="o-' ~"~;kcc'·'--.,Tiiiruiiiiiiciiik1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iii500iiiiiiTiiiruiiiiiickiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjj I 3100 w. Cout Hwy.;N.B. $1595 '68 SPORTSfER, fully chop-I M2-9C05 541).1164 A real nice car. (XSP 543) Canary yel101v. • $1795 DON BURNS Por:sche Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. pld, 12 ., ''' 1 "•"· 21 1 16 WHILE THEY LAST! • 1959 AUSTIN Hea)ey B"g' DON BUR.NS \\"his. Super.Out of Sight. Eye Sprite. 54:,..:i286 $400 642.8802 Porsche Audi, LTD •"67 MGB-GT. Ch r ome, ===~=,--,..=~1 13631 l1arbor Blvd, 636-23."'\3 \Vire \vheels. radio. '70 AMERICAN Engle SSOO. '6T SPRITE. Xlnt cond. 4995. Juia S. of Garden Grove Fwy. $1875. !l34-l?09 lmprove-men!s, h e 1 met, BRAND NEW 83.1-69CM day!! 494·8861 all!=~=~~~~--c;========I boo"· !"th'" Jocl. 714· 4 pm • wkend. '69 124 Sport Cpe. ~~~~M• Sc~bl" rlkl 1970 TRUCKS!!! BMW 4 •P"d New,,;,, A be'"· bike. IT pipes, big rear 1---------1 ty~ (XLW 235) •prockec "'"' good, $225, 50,000 MILE GUARANTEE A"'bol'hed 01'. $2395 MS--0469. Sales • Serviee • Parts '70 MOTO CUZZI T"1 CC • All Models to ~ From DON BURNS ~ h• 4 ~ Mii•• \Vo···m Sel'Vlce Monday till 1:00 PM p h Aud i LTD' ~ r .~ ' ' · •• ''• TON FLEmlDE s.1 'ti!! Noon orsc • • • fairing. Bates bags. $1400 "/• 1 •~1 11 bo Bl d •-•m 6---.. ~ ' ' h d I 'so l6 I COAST IMPORTS ~ .. ' ' . -·-·~ 61~ • 100• OOll, ••"Y 11ty r••r 1pt 119'· ''"9'1• • ll • Justs. or Garden Grove Fwy, OPEL '69 OPEL G.T. Silver metallic Coupe. IYSY 445) $2795 DON BURNS TRADE Klte w/trlr: For '69 ply t!~'-111'1611 Of Orange1County Inc '66 912 C · Tripi• Wide Cornell or '70 Yamaha-l'i5ec $2640 UlO w. PaclOc Coast Hwy oupe Hillcrest e F1amingo Enduro. 644-1008 "'" , .. ~ e •-•529 ~~~-~~=~~~"'--'-~' •-aJ, l own('r. (RG\V 568 Panunount e Universal HONDA mini trail 50. bored i96s BMW-t!iOO Sunroot. ~ BaningtOn • Broadmoor out twice, straight pipe. $1950 $3695 P~rsche Audi1 LTD. 136.11 Harbor Blvd. 6.16-2333 Ju.~· . .S. of Garden Grove Fwy. '70 OPEL GT 4-spd, Red. 5,000 mi. Likl' ne\\'. =·: :i1::, '""'111 e * °'" .,.,.,,,u * DON BURNS CHAPMAN e '68 H 0 ND A 350 "69 Bl\1W l!iOO, Good Cond. MOBILE HOMES Sc,..mbl.,. v,,.,. good"°""· EL CAMINO White, New i;,., $2300. Po,.che Aud i, LTD =;0~;~f r. 1 ~;~:i: ~~. like ······"· .. 52" ... ; .. 71 .... 59., .. ,. , I,,_,,,) =='='~o:~==·==~==~=;~::;===~~~ .. o;·~~H~;;~· ~~""'-:',11,:;~~\·""~~~~~~~:o.:t~~-i ·~a ~:1~1~~i:: b E L. , 831·2117 or 499--2366 pAgne yellow. $3950. A wry Cuuat ~lo u., Rtatc iv K 305 l{ONDA SCRAi\fBLF.R '67 CORTINA G .T . TIME FOR good \•ah1e. 673-.\'JOO NNu l2. 20d& 24 1 w,1"'5Msod'1' 1325. 1;,m. Call-ALSO HUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL ~Sp«<! C!oo. Buck<! "at., "'UICK CASH MUST SELLI ow on ISP ay n tar * 67>-5199 * Al\1 /Fl\1 radio, heater, new ,,.. GREENLEAF PARK 1971 MODELS ""'" lVCK.0021 THROUGH A '58 Pouche lfoOO S""''Ca""'· 1750 \\'hltUe.r AVt!.nue &12-L'GO HODAKA 100. '69, eqp"d lor $1395 DAILY PILOT Lot!! or xrnu1. SJ.2'J5 or be11 REDUCED $1000. now $9,9!il. df'ser1. ~ta ny Xtt"ll.S. Like CONNELL CHEVROLET ofrrr. 962-600'J M"m•. mull .. u; 2 Br. 21-"'_w =135(}~· "~'·"'=7 ~ ""'·-__ .. .,.,_J __ · WANT AD F0< '"'' "'suli• .. Call .. ,,,. 0 • B Id VlU XI 650 BSA t:ASO 2121 HAllOl ILYD., COSTA MlS-A 14,·IZOO • 1 '~ ~ Hot Llne" ""'11•• Pilot ~s. ~ 675--1~;-nt 67J-988.1 bhvn 6&~. ·--------·------.. 2100 liar lvd. &154166 642-56781 I o;__ .. _•U_l"1 ___ -_~ __ _ 12895. 644-'300 PORSCHE -----... -~---- • . ntAHSPOltTATION l!T~RAN~~S~PO~R~T~A~T~ION~~1~T~ltAN~~SPO~R~T~A~T~IO~N~!liT~ltA~l(S~PO~R~TA~T~l~O~N~~1~T~llA~N~S~POi01t~T~A~T~ION~~l1r;N;•;w;C;•;";;;;;:;;:;';IOO;;;N;•:w:C~·~ .. =~==':800='.~:·:w:C~·= .. ===:-~=N~ew~C~·= .. ~;;:;;;;~··~·9· '·-;::HE -lmp•;IU~ -,,.==G:: l~~S~GE: ;~:;95:;~~/~ COMPLETE srLECJION1 OF ~71's 0 Sllun!u, NMmltor 21, 1970 DAILY ~ .p I Laft)• Selection ..... "" &Jn, • , ' N a · 111r '68 911 '68 .GT·B 64 VW Sedan Of vw Cainpers, Autos w.n1ot1 t100 ON SALE! ALL IEMAI IN · S 5 """1.$4Slu.7.91WP5 z s•o 1t&1ianrachlgrod.Lowmu.. ~:;.;,"::,~::.':":;!~ Vans, Kombls , WE PAY CASH AT HUGE DISCOUNTS! .,e. !YEN <1<> i.te. Radio, "'"'"· !JKF. 1-. New & Used . DON BURNS s21 95 11)2) $844 lmrnotllot. Dollvory FOi YDll CAR Porsdle Aud i, LTD DON IURNS CHICK MRSON 13631 Harbor Blvd, 636-233.1 Porsche ~J, LTD. YW J115t S. of Garden Grove F\\'Y. 13631 Harbor Blvd, 63&-2333 CO,.NELL CHIVROL.Er '57 PDRSCHE Convt 0 912 JW1t S. of Garden Grove Fwy, Sft.3031 •Ext, • or rr 1910 HARBOR BLVD. ~. Nl!'W tln!I, top, brakell, De1perat~u1t S.11 1ITU BEACH BL. Mz..wl.1 <X>S'TA MESA Bbupunkt Alit I radio, lug. · 1958 TR • 3 HUNTINGTON BEACH --Blvd. O.la-- PP rack, tonnea~. cover, Bftt otter taku '" VW Camper for lamps, sacnfice at IU--3575 afttt 6·30 pm Radio, beater. (SYF-179) WE PAV TOP CASH '69 SQUAREBACK 11850. 'J'-0285"' 67l-1253. . $17'5 ' PORSCHE "D" VOLKSWAGEN Oean aa a p1n. Local 1 owner Radio. heater. IXXA 508) Cnnv, near "'" e"eything. a uto •port ltd Must sell! Make otter, The 1---------1 52095 DON BURNS 1or med. CUI 6 tndll Ju;lt call 121 b bt ..ttmate. deane•t '61 in town! 646-191< 1960 YW IUG 9625 Goroen Gnwe Bl,d. Evenings, 5.17-7177 Call Collect GROlH Cll£YRDLET l=-=~=~=--.,...1 Red, with n11g wheel.I, wide •69 vw r,.., cl•••, good Porsche Audi, LTD. '61 • !600 COUPE: No mi's. al .. _ .. ...i .... .,,,...... 0 -..,, ov "'"''· new e''6"""' ·-· cond, 39,000 m.1'1, $1495. Mr. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 Alt h Sala X.... on ~w ttb!Uena, 11d/Tack, anteed for 90 days. IFn.74 Cejka or Mr. Be-, btwn Just S. ol Garden Grove Fwy. •-• .,. ___ ., 91.J. radials, AM I FM. 1.lUST $7f9 ·• ~ ---.... "" Se 11 ! $16 0 0, ' Sam & Spm, '1"345\l. $1295 HuntinrtoD Booch ..._""216,....... CHICK IVERSON •64 VW Camper 1961 vw 11'1...,... Kl.._ '59 PORSCHE 1600 CGupe. VW Complete overhauI on enxine. R &: H, <I speed. Mach. Spec. WE PAY TOP DOUli SJ'RONG. New Radials • Sil.9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 IJc bTJc-330. !al. ZRD702 FOR TOP USED C.US = whb. $!350 * 1970=~vn. CHICK IVERSON fJe41 leui& u..!':BA~• = c1ou, ·70 PORSCHE •ll·T Wht ~."'6-"'8'"""s"""---:b-='~k-1 vw IMPORTs 2M E. m• st. w/bll: int, Ai\I I Fi\1, 9700 quare 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Colt& Mesa 541-1165 ~ ~~~!~':tf.'8J::77:00· 4 Speed, tuel injection, radio, 1910 C:,.~O~VD, 1966 Harbor, c.~f. 646-93031--IMPO==R'°TS""'W°'ANTED==,.-·11 1600 hea~r. (XEV <CS?) '60 VW Bug w/mag wh11, Oranae Countle• PORSCHE ... Rnad•te• $1629 '63 vw Sedan •. ; .. ovol tire•. !!<bit '65 \ TOP I BUYER Super, AM/FM, $1550. 1500 engine, extractor ex-BD..L MAXEY TOYOTA 49+-t894. Radio, heater. A proven car! haust, 11Jired for stereo. 11881 Bu.ch Blvd. '66 PORSCHE R<ody to go! fASL &34) V.ey gd rond. $615. 96>-0695 R, Seaoh. Ph, 847-!555 Coupe 912, 5 ,,..., brown $795 ~·~11,;3;,· '°""-..,.,,.,,-,---l:"~:==,=="";:;;:,ll with black interior, Brand 1B71l BEACH BL, M2--U3S '63 V'IV Bus, reblt 40 hp eng. Auto Leasing 9110 new Perrelli tlrta. XYJ474 HUNTINGTON BEACH & carb. New brakes, clutch SE $33'9 '68 YW $875., or trade am. ear &: LEA S N cash. 675-0390 btw?I 2-6 llr A NF.W 1971 CHICK IVER 0 Squanback l87ll BEACH BL. 842-4435 302 v ;c1oria, c.r.i. PINTO vw \Vhlte with. ttd intericr, new HUNTINGTON BEACH VW \Vestphalla camper, faet. $§Q,.OQ lftO,. MS..llll Ext. li6 or 67 Urea, 500 miles on new fa.c. '61 VW Bus, reblt, 1500 ena. ~w pnl, (36 mo.) 1970 HARBOR. Bl .VO. tory eniine. VUR81! Delwc T Pass., Bus. Radio, tin!S, brks. Tent. Xlnl cond. open e'ld COSTA MESA $l699 Mater, an the extras? $1100 flnn. 494-6227 RENT '65 PORSCHE CHICK IVERSON $2095 '66 VW Bug. XLNT CONO. APNIENIVT01911 t t l .. ..1 Orig. owner. R/H. New 356 SC Cnupe, with '"''""''-vw au 0 spor w ti"" 1995. '""km Vie)> $4 DAY Earth green, 11rilh luggage ~2900 rack &: tape dl.'Ck. YCC-525 549-l'.>31 Ext. 66 or 67 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. AND $309t 1910 HARBOR BLVD. 531-17TI C&ll Collect '64 vw ..... 53 h.p., "'"' 4• MILE COSTA MESA ,59 VW V good, taPt> deck, new clutch, .. CHICK IVERSON •n u,., & «lraotor «hou'1. PUT A LITTLE VW '64 VW Camper •63 Engine $250. 675-8952 $11M, 49'-6960 KICK JN YOUR Pane), fully equipped. 1968 VW Bug. Radio, ttar --=-;-;;o.-;=---1 LIFE! $1095 '69 VW Bus 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 seat speaktrs. $131S. pri. pty. THEODORE Dlx. All the extru. 1910 HARBOR BLVD. auto 11port ltd 1 -644-1687-=-=-al-=t~",.,6,.,p;-m-;;.;--fYVU.2IJ31 ROBINS FORD =rA MESA '68 VW Bus $2395 ,... HARBOR BLVD., 9625 Gll'den Grove Bl\11 td COSTA MESA 5.17-7777 Call eouect 1 puseltgft' 1talion waaon. auto sport l 6C-001.o SAAi Authorized Dealer Sale• e Service • Parts Sonet Coupes In Stock Orange c:ounl>"a Newt.st Dir. COAST IMPORTS '64 vw SEDAN Thh "'clo" to new . Hu !1625 G""''" Grove Blvdi 1---:LEA="'s"'E;:----11 had tender loving care. New 537.1717 Call Collect car financing avaUable. • '65' V\V • Red, Good YOUR 1911 NO\V 4 1J>d, dlr., radio, hell~, (VZT 2441 EARLY DELIVERY f1UF 132) Will take tra!le $2295 lrnnsportatlon. ~~72 ASSURED or finance private party. I ·15o;'ti,:';;;· ""'==,,-,==0:-I WE WILL BUY YOUR 5464052 or 494-6811. '70 V\V Fa:'ltback. Automatic. PRESENT CAR WITH - od rl $2400. Call 673-6934 before LEASE BACK PLAN 01 ---~ty Inc. "68 VW • co • o g JO f bl UNTI' NEW CAR .......... ., .....,..,, owner, n300 tlrm. . am pre !"ta y. .., l2Xl \\I'. Paciftc Coa.1t Hwy. * SU-M30 * DELIVERY 842;0400 I' .~ 18711 B£ACH BL. 842-"35 '66 vw Bug DEAL DIRECT roR '65 vw SEDAN HUNTINGTON BEACH ntE BEST CADILLAC TOYOTA WANTED Prioed to""· CXEW 493) I.EASE OF ALL - • IP'ed. '""""''· dfr, owoed rn pay '°!> dollo· 1or ,,.... $1049 Nabers Cadlllac BIIL MAXEY by little old ortbt In Cnr<>no VO!.KSWAGEN .....,, Call DON BURNS l600 HARBOR BLVD., del Mar 23,500 Actual miles and uk for Ron PlnchoL Coat& Mesa I 161Yl2JTIAI (UQN 124> WW take trade 549-3031 Ext. 6&-6".'. 673-0900. Porsche Audi, LTD 540-9100 Ope:n Sund&)' T or finance private parey. 136.11 Harbor Blvd. 636-233311=======""'=:11 S4>4052 or C9f.6811. '61 VW Cam,,.r IJ 'i9ws;":;';;· oVfbGwanlt:den;;G:;;'°'bhve;;Fwy:Tn;'l l!U~s~-~,C:!•!!!. ___ .:,9900!!!'ll 1..:.;,;_;~;;,..:ii;;:;iT.""'--Pop.top, lugp.ae rack, radio, -11M1 BIACH ILVJ>. VW LEASING heater, all extnis! IWIY·306) 1969 VW bug, dark blue, Im- Hunt. Beach 147.aJSJ • Tax & Lie. Down $2795 maculale, new tin!s I: e:-i:-BUICK 1mtH.al OilutRW7.•Bdl e .$5(1.17 per month tras $1595. 846-7D57 aft SP~f e 36 mooth open end leU< auto aport ltd 'iZV\v-;: Xlnt mnd. Su.....,. ''3 Buick Skyl•rk ITIOIYIOl=TW 1971 VW Bug Lo mi, r.lh, orig owner, Radio, heater, automatic. • _ ~ AT 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. $695. 675--0781 or S48-7T:i6 (HDB-675) '71'1 HERE NOWI ·CHICK IVERSON 531-1777 C..11 Cnllect • '67 VW Bwo. Xlnt cond. $199 SEE &. DRIVE THEM VW '70 VW Cam Per. $3450 Chrome whls. Best offer • ANCHOR MOTORS A FE\V REMAINING 70'1 AT top I: tent, lo mi. BTW: 5-8 Must sell. StS-4035 2150 Harbor Blvd. O.OSEOUT PRlCE.S! 1910 ~ARf':J!:VD, pm. ~45 '66 vw s d ""'1050 C.M. " l '65 VW V&n. lo mi's on rblt e Qft '69 BUICK Electra 225, e.tllt tJ1rt:1 '68 VW BUS, radkl, w/w eng, Xlnt cond. $1025 or Of. ]30Jicc 50 HP engine, Radio Desert Gold. 4 way seats, 1411IO tires, tinted windshield, fer. 5&-l27-t. beater. (RUF Ml) ' full pwr, air, sharp cond. IM PORTS '2•000 ml. $21DO. 5f9..2890. '61 SQUARE BACK $997 $32SO. Prl Pty. 546-30fl6 ]~• H••~ CM 646-9303 • '63 VW 1500 camptt blll. M.,t ""· ~ISO! '69 BUICK Electra-225, <I '7UQ ........ a, · · Medlanlcally xlnt. $1295 or o;ii,;r DR/Hnltp Tac/alr fO 000 1968 TOYOTA "~" ...... ~ '69 VW BUG-W/Sunrool .I ' ' ' , o!!.,., ~ m;, •tee! ndJal 0..1. $3500. lo Jo. ••• 68 BUG. Lo -"·•. radio, auto/stick. Mint Cond. ,,.., ~ Sedan. Rad , htate.r. au T ',':::"' 1 S1T95 Call: 6444632 1,,;~="-"'"=~_,..,.....,.....,.. .,,,. matic transmts.sk>n, 17,000 radial tirH. .....,,..., new, ' . 18711 BEACH BL 842M35 BUICK 1962 Invlcta 4 dr, actual Dtiles, Uc, WAR.052 owner. 545-_2864c""°'~~--l '68 VW -Auto slick r;hlft. HUNTINGTON. BEAOI HT all po~'f'T equipl XJnt $1399 68 VW Sed 28,500 mi. Extn.s. $1350/of· ~ Con1kl.er trad; for"' CHICK IVERSON • an !er. Aft 6, 61:1-2215 vw, Cnmplete w/out body, 5<0-;21< • dlo •-• top • '6S VW C Runs, + trans axle il 36 HP ,. -~-,,_-=-,---:-,,,.II Ra • heater, v ... ,,, « . amper eng. 40 HP header system, $900. '64 Riviera. Air • YW racing stripes. cutest car Radio, heater, split front $300. MG-3ll8 btwn 4 6: 6 Michelin radial tires. Xlnt 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 on lot. !VSA 360) aeat&. (NNM-224) pm. cond. 61r>-5734 bet 1 am, aft 1910 HARBOR BLVD. $1'475 $1395 '69 VW SQUARE BACK 6 pm COSTA MESA a UtO Sport ltd $9a'.I• 11 CXKI mi Automatlc.1~e'°""l969="'B"U1"CK;:,-;7l5<;Cu=•t::om::.·ll '69 CROWN •&gOn • 6 cyl, • ' 644-6378 All otru. Call d a YI auto. Like new, Sac:rifjce 9625 Guden Grove Blvd. ~1; eve1 645-1415 $1895. Pvt pty. 540-5866 18711 BEACH BL. 842...4435 537·m7 Olli Collect 1:ge~ti:k~hlf~lh.~: '67 Riviera. Excellent oon- HUNTINGTON BEAOI • 66 vw Sunroof Ing $l800 5'0-5349. :~~~ ~""' ....... TRIUMPH '66 TR-4A Roadster. British r 1 c in I ifetn. (YRD006) $1395 DON BURNS Porocho Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 Ju.&t S. of Ci&rmn Grove Fwy, '65 VW Camper $1075. Also Imn\acutate condition Yellow •ne!:s ':ne-1:·~0:i:i '70 BlJICK Skylark 4-dr Big bore kit. $80. 9C-l.JJ91 Wllll pin stripping. Mw tires Mle 5:)7-40.ll Hrdtp, 3800 ml. Full pwr, no 9616 N~tinple, FV. , ·6 ~ne guaranleed for 90 · · air. $3190. Call 642-17:'9 1'-1965 WHITE VW. Good da)'s, Lie, YPT905. """ Runo good. $'195, • $1099 cau 962-7'31 CHICK IVERSON '88 VW, au1D atick llhJft, lo mi's, 1 onr, like nu. VW 546-1108, S)l4 Mlcbl1an, 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 C.M. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. DAILY P1I.Dl' WANT ADS! COSTA MESA VOLVO BUICK '68 Rivlen, tact. air, full pwr, $2933.. Pvt pty. 64J..1£34 or ~. \.IU'Lll.IV '61 Electra. 225, 2-dr hnltp, ~ full power, air, Xlnt cond, 'YOl.VN $2150. p<rt pty - V( '50 BUICK. Xlnt engtne, -Body "" ttn!a. $125 "FRIEIUllll£R'' 64 ,. 2129 1S711 •IAO INWT. •J 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW·USED-SERV. ~ VOLVO '71'1 HERE NOWl CADILLAC 121 1910 CAO Cpe cM VWes. Grttn fln:misl, blk top, all xtras (ZOW368) Blue w/m.VJ blu top, blk leather, all .na (617 ADS}. '8375 ... 64MC\ll SEE il DRIVE THEM '6' CAD convt C.dV-Whlto A FEW REMAINING 70'4 AT wired leathtt uphol. >.JI CLOSEOt.rJ' PRICES pwr. Factory a.tr, new Uru. l Immoo. $1!95. !JC.IW l41l eui& '66 FI.E£1'WOOD. Oumta"' IM PORTS ding Cnnd. 4',ooo mt. Pvt Pty' $2Dl, 644-UU, 1966 Hatbo•. CM. 6'6-tJO!l,;;-c:,;;~==-==-=1 '68 v I 1800 'S' 066 EL DORADO ..... P'ull 0 YO pwr, climate control. Low mileage, l owner, AM/TM 1taft<I. '111!. £XEM 9:tli) ' 60--2413, &4~ $2795 '70 CAD Cn<t1'e de Ville • DON BURNS s=:.m1.Uk< ..... ...- '•"ch• Audi, LTD ''3 CAD COUPE 13631 lfarbor Blvd, 6J6..2333 Nu Un!1 ftaJ clean. Mf_. Just S:. of Garden Gl"O\le Jf'wy. DON'T . ctve tt •~J. pt e '60 VOLV0.122 S. ~ cub tor tt wltll a Runs Gttal? ~--DAILY P1LOT Clustfted sa;o, * • s1JlllllQ cau &a-5611 ae charce tt BRAND NEW '71 uu--$1998 $68 TOTAL $68 TOTAL MONTHLY DOWN PYMT. P't'MT. 36 MONTHS $•1 i1 th1 tot1I down p1y111e11t 111d $68 i1 th1 lot1I month· Iv p1ym1nt incl11di1111 + ... , '70 licvi1• &nd ell fin1nr;e cll•r1111 on eppro<ted credit for l6 month1. Deferred p•v· men! prict 11 $2516.00 i11cludh19 111 finenc t c:h1r911 , l1 l- 11, '70 license or if you pr1f1r fo p1y c•1h, th1 full c11h pric1 11 only $211<4.90 inchiding •1l11 t11.-, '10 licen11 lll.IOWl2Jf66. A.P.R. 12.00 % • BRAND NEW 1971 MAVERICK $1998 FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY #IK910122793 BRAND NEW 1971 MUSTANG '63 FORD 6 1l•11Je'SOO H.T: Alf c:olld., VI , 1uto., powtr 1t1tri119. IWTE0991 '64 FORD WAGON Counlty Squirt , \II, 1ulo. ,.S., 1ir conditronln9. ITAX5121 '65 GALAXIE 500 VI , 11110., power 1!11rin91 Yinyl iP1!1rior. (YCLIMI '65 'CHEVROLET Corti Coupt. R1dio, htlil1r1 l:iuck•t 1e1+.. I EQX497l '62 FORD F-100 Picl111p. VI, 111tom1tic, ru111 9re1I. (J36975) '65 T-.BIRD M1rdlop. Lot cl td, lncludi11t t ir co11ditloni119. I PC ... 299 I '65 MUSTANG 2+2. VI, powt t 1l1eri119, r1dlo. he•t1r. IVZY2251 '67 FORD Cortin1 St1lion W1gon. Aufo1f111ic, r1dio. h1&ler, n1w fiP1i1h, fVC L4l61 '67 DATSUN St1tion wagon. Rl<41 I Eirtre 1h1rp. IVQ ... 1711 '67 VW BUG Reclio, h1&l1r, 111w blue fi11i 1h. l\IE.H159l $1·s4s:~~E '67 CHEVROLET sass ' l111p1fe, VI , 1uto111&tic, } power 1teerln9, redio, ht1f1r. IGJC7671 SERIAL NO. 1FOR102427 BRAND NEW 1971 F-100 PICKUP , $2488 $250 DOWN PYMT. $78.68 MO. PYMT. '67 CAMARO VB, 1ulom1llc, power 1le1rin9, f1 clory fr11h, lo miles. fVCJ507) ' FULL PRICE $250 i1 th• tot1I down p1yment 111d $71.61 it th1 tot1I montllly p1ym•nt ineludi1111 teir, '70 lice11a1 ind 111 fi11111ce ch1rge1 on 1pprov1d credit for 36 monlha. Dtferrecl p•v· m111t price f1 $3012.48 includi119 111 lin111ce ch1r9e1, +••· 11, '70 llcen1e or if you prefer lo pay c:1•h, the full r.•1h price 11 011ly $2630 including 11111 le•, '70 llc:e"''· #FIO. ARK07 265 A.P.R. 11 .75 ~ BRAND NEW 1971 RANCHER·O ;~~~~~v~2 ;,~250 ,$1488 t :~?..!~~~.~~ .. GT $1488 1,1, pow1r 1leering. !XDL4921 $2588 FULL PRICE $250 DOWN PY .. T. $82.26 MO, PYMT. $250 i1 the tof&I dow11 p1y1111nt '"d $12 .26 i1 the tol•I "'011thly p1ym1nl i11cluding 1111, '70 li c1"1e 111d 111 f1111nc1 ch1 r911 011 1ppro<ted cr1dif for 36 monlh1. D1!1rred P•"f• m111! prict ia $l211 .l6 including 1ll lin111c1 chtr911, ft•• 11, '10 Uc1111e or if you prefer lo P•Y c:11h, !ht full c&1h · ••i11 11 011ly $2715.44 including 11111 tut, '70 Uc1111e. .t'l ... 46LI 1•127. A.P.R. I 1.75 ~. BRA'ND NEW 1971 TRUCK & CAMPER 2$0 ~-To11 & El Oor1do C•bo"'' C•mptt $3488 FULL PRICE $250 DOWN PYMT. $113.75 "";.";, S250 1, th• tot1I down '''""~"t 111d S 11,l .75 It !ht f<t!!I lfltnthly p1ym111t i111ultll119 t1x. '70 l/11n11 1114 tll fl11111c•~ chi tt•• 111 •pJllrovHI crtdlt fof 16 fflonthr . Dt f1rretl pt yj 1t1111t prlc:t 11 S4J4S.OO i11cludln9 tll fi111nc:1 r.h1 r911, I••· ••· '70 11111111 or if y111 pr•f•r to ''7, c11h, th1 f~tl 111h •rl•• i1 tnly $J6IJ.41 l11cludln9 •• 11 fill, '70 lictn11, •F21ARK2072J: '*10297 A.l'.R. 11.7&% 71 PINTO FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED l lAND NIW '71 F·IOO PICKUP TRUCK l llAND NIW '71 1·200 I CONOLINI VAN s765!0. n MOHTH OPeN INO LUSE SAVE AT WILSON FORD TODAY 1as2:;:; lll~1 \f 1 ll 111 .. \rlt. 111 ~N"l~INf~ .. l~ftN lll ~i\f 1 11 :; ~1ft-7 7 llf t · • -IS ·I 2-fifi 11 '/1ll5 OE.PT. Q A .M . TO 10 P .M . I DAYS • SlRYICE OPlN TUt5. IH.i!U FRI 8-~. MON. b Tu J • • • 1 ~ • • 1 I 11 I I ,, • • - --------~------------------......-..--~-~---~-~ ----- $i DAILY PILOT Saturday, N0vtmb~r 21, iq10 "tRANSPORTATION fRANS PO RTATION n<ANSPORTATION TRA NSPORTATION TRANS PO RTATI ON TRANSPORTATI ON TRANSPORTATION TllANS PORTATION TRANSPORTATION C•r• 9900 Used C11r1 9900 Used Cart - -'900 Ustd Cars 9900 Used Cars ; 9900 Used Carl -'-"'---"----"-" '!GO u...icorw 9900 UMCI Cart . CADIL1AC CADILLAC CAMARO CHEVROLET · CHEVROLET CHEVROLET . CHEVROUT CHRYSLER CONnNENTAL CADILLACS 70's 1959 CADULAC PARTS 1970 CAMARO R.s. 350 vs. $1095 '67 Chevrolet lmp•I• SS '70 Malibu SS $1095 Chryslor '67 Nowport ... CONTINENTAL. Lo&ded! ($EDAN DE VILLE) alr. Rally whls, oversized 1 Ch Radio, ~alt'r, power stl!('r-V-8, power 1i.eerihg, pov.·er Extra sharp! Must Tra.nsmlsslort tires, ps/pb, custom equip-966 ev Caprlc• HT ing, factory air cond, lTAP-V!, loaded + air cond., pow. .1965 Cf:tE'(. VAN disc brakes, auto. trans., :u=""=''="'=' ="='-35=''=' ===I L1irgest Stock of Quality Air ~ndit:ioner ment. !Ass than 8,000 mi. Cpe_ R &: H. automalfc, PS, SW) er window~. (872 AGO) H. ~utomauc, atr cond., real etc. (TUXG29l Cadillacs In Oronve :::!:'" $3250. Call 838-3515 lacory air"'""'-SYU469 $1395 $2995 "'""'· R784'1 $1%75 CORY.AIR '" '68 C•mm> SS. 350 eng., WfL WllO HUNTINGTON BEACH BJ $ C UllL WllO Ready To Go · 1962 CORVAIR County liob -., fl"•• Ln1.:1 0.tallffi "rvi«d ""dy 10 go BILL JON ES' fl"•• Ln1.:1 O.tallod, Servi«d & Q,. oevilleo, Sed. DeV-illos ~~':,.,. ,0, qokk ,.., !! ~~i,'r;, P~;, .,;::; IMPORTS Chrysler Plymouth , pOftSCar enter IMPORTS HUNTI NGTON BEACH 1150. and EJ Dorados 542_3120 16661 &ach Blvd., H.B. Chrysler. Plymouth -~~;:,:962-4::,::596;:,:-=,.--I l96J through l970 'GS CA.\1ARO J95. l owner. 1966 Harbor, C.lt1. 646-9303 ~5164 842-06.11 28l3 Harbor. C.M. 5404491 1966 Harbor, C.flJ, 646-93oJ 16661 ~each Blvd., H.B. '63 CORVAIR ,115 Pius Many Other Fine Cars. CAD. '67 EL OORAOO Xlnt cond-PIS, r&h. '6i CHEVY WAGON e '65 CHEVY 11\IPALA: 2 '65 CORVAJR convertible '65 NOVA 2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 540-0164 e 842-0631 23:1 Detroit St, HB AL L SALE PRICED Only 2'1.700 mi. Color: Flam-$1600. J-6.19-1041 9 Passenger. Auto., radio, Dr/Hrdtop, V8/28;J. power turbocharged. ?!1ake offer. spd. Good paint. Reblt 283. '66 CHRYSLER 300 * 536-1965 * NABERS CADILLAC ingo red. Black leather in-• •69 CAMARO RS 350 y8 heater, rebuilt engine. Real glide, P/S. $895. 5'15-63ZL Best offer. 673--4229 Air cond,, radio, heater, tull '63 Corvair ti.Joma, auto, Xlnt terlor. Black padded top. Orange, Air, new tires, nice. <JJU-770l * * 540-5021 * * '65 CHEVY Van, auto 6, crpt, '57 STA. Wgn, vs. Very good po\l\·tr, · cond, good transportation 2600 HARBOR•BLVD., OOSTA MESA Factory air col'l<l ., tilt p.•/p.b. 67'"~1 $795 t ,..,_ tt wh! J h N b •-b tt l300 "'"'174 6 ,, .... ,,,u ·57 CHEV. Station Wagon. 5 E'l'eO, -._ut"l/e e s o s ape. ew r""· a ery. $599 car, . ...,.,...... , ~::~:·di~= ~;s.r;:~ -~ ~ Xlnt concl. Low mileage mi's. 64>-3.286 · • $200. 673-9883 btwn 6-8 pm ANCHOR MOTORS finn for qUlck sale. Orig pvt CHEVROLET 646-1403 after 6 PM '65 CHEVY ImpaJa, alr-rond, 1965 CHEVROLET S.S. 54.<XIO 2t.50 Harbor Blvd. owner: M4-f326. , 2100 Harbor Blvd. &J~ ,68 MALIBU W P bltn stereo, 4 spd, 327, 2 new mi. 1 owner. Everything ~3050 C.l\f. ·~::c eo--i•-b-•~-, Cle·•, loo OPEN SUNDAY COIYETII •55 Cad CPe de Ville Full po11o·er ag. o~er, !ires. $900. 968-9164 like ne1v! 546-ll45 "" ••" """ ~'-"'• -· '69 CAD. ruupe De Ville. All •"62 OfEV 6 cyl, 2-dr '67 Chevy Super Sport auto, xlnt cond. Gd ti.res. -TRADE equity or Sli'll '69 Anson mags. 365 FI. enr. f.. 5699 f'Xlras. Orig. owner Be!Ait. Aulo. trans, r&h. R/H, Landau lop $1650. Call 968-t838. '66 CHEV. Impala, PIS, Ft& CHRYSLER Chrysler Newport <kl.r HI'. spd, $1785. pvt pty, 645-00JI 644-1641 675--0451 Mfr.1539 $1299 '67 CHEV. l\lalibu, 2 dr H, auto., new Polyglas tim. cau &tfr-7300 after 6 p.m. 1962 CORVE'ITE 327 fUel inj. Blue Ch ip Auto Sales '64 Fleetv.·ood sedan, Jmmac, '63 IMPALA super Sport Blue Chip Auto Sales hrdtp, V-8 auto. i:lh, xlnt. Orig. own. $850. S45-85.'.ll Chrys. '63 New port f spd, pl!!i-trac. 7l~*Bl~~·~r/i~-~-~~~~~family car, clean, fact air, $450. 2145 Harbor Blvd., C.M. cond, &l>-23.l9 '64 MALIBU $600 v.,11. air conditioning, rad}(), COMET Can &12-1897 - '==:===~=·==-"_,,=,=======-===·=675-<639===*===· ·=>I0-4=="'=•*="-~=91=00===-'Sa=t=wO=•Y=·-D=lME-;;;:=A;·~LlN=ES=!:.:.:=Good=="°;"::;d:=. =*~833-~3'.:732:;,,·i heater, many dl"<.'· t'Xtra:I. --------'57 CORVETI'E (IlN989) '66 CYCLONE GT. 4-spd, GOOD COND * .$50lt $ Would You -Believe Only <ONE DOLLAR> Over Factory Invoice? ON ALL 1970 MERCURY MONTEGOS I I I I That's Right Only One Do 11 a r Over Factory Invoice. Factory Invoice Displayed On All Montego 2 Drs., & 4 Doon. ONLY 6 LEn, HURRY! NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY Over 50 To Choose From I 65 COMn CALllNTE $888 C.Onverllble, automatic trans· mission, radio, heater. power •tttrind; ~er brakes, very clean. 885. '67 COUGAR $1666 Automatic transmission, pow. er steering, factory air, radio, heater, xtra clean. (TUX190) I I '65 vW $888 1500 S Variant Square Hack. Runs beautifully. (SBS7201 I 68 CHIVROUT IMPALA 51777 2 I>r. H.T. Beautiful maroon w/ black int"._rior. Automatic, P.S., R .. H., white \\o'Alb-. etc. Well maintained. CYRU524 l I I I 66 FORD GALAXll $999 4 Dr. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, po'il>·er steering, factory air. (RTR487l I 68 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 52222 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, pou•er steering, factory air, Landau roof. Immaculate thru-out VGY 989. I I I 65 OLDS CUTLASS $999 4 Dr. Automatic transmission. radio, heater, etc. See tll appre· · ciate. Very clean, {TEY070) I 69 MlRCURY MONT IGO MX 52222 2 Door Hard Top. Automatic transmission, l'adio, heater, po\\'er steering, po1,"f'r brake~. Landau roof, fini~h ,l_ike ~w. (\VXE0921 I I I 66 PONTIAC U MANS $999 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automat\c trans- mission. pou·er steering, power brakes, air condit\oninfi, radio, heater, Landau top. Va ue phi!!, fRZB791) I 68 CONTINI NTAL s3333 Coupe. Elegance per$onificd. Fully JlO"'.''"I' ~ulpped. Air cond. Leather interior, Landau roof, ~tereo tape. tilt "''ht>c'1. etc. IXEW331) I I I 66 FORD COU NTRY SlDAN $1055 Station Wagon. VS, automatic trarumlssion, radio, heater, power steering, etc. Runs good. SAA 866 I 68 CAD ILLAC $3591 Convertible. Full JlO'<l.'Pr int:lud• big factory ah". Lie. VZD 123 • I I I 65 CONTININTAL $1199 Automatic: transmission_ radio, heater, power windov.·&, power st.eerlng, power brakes, power seats, factory air. Very clean. Llc. PBZ 962. I 69 CONTINENTAL $3999 Coupe. Lu~1ry throughout.. Full ~\\'er e~uipped. Factory arr. ather nterlor. Landan Roof. Carefully mainhi.ined. <XSR852) I I I 66 CHIV. IMPl.LA $1199 2 Door l-lardtop. Automatic transmission. radio, heatl'r. power steering, air conditioning, very clean. SZA 643. I 69 PONTIAC GTO $2777 •\utomallc transinission, ra· d10, heater, powf'r steering. 'JX)Wer brakes. air. etc. Lookr; & runs like new. <YCU950) B E TTE R IDEAS M AKE BE'l'TEH CAR S AT ~ohnso ·n .son n. D lttl © (ID IL 00 © (ID 00 ii' a 00 rn 00 ii' & IL • I & Im ~ JIIl[ • ~ rn lffi © l!!l lffi w • ©(ID [!!]·@&ml 540·5630 2626 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 642·0981 (I Milo Sovth of S.n Dl090 Freow•y) TBICEE GEJWERA'l'IONS IN TBE AV'l'OMOBJLE BV~IJWESS THI OLDEST WAILISHE~ "FACTORY DIRECT' LINCOLN·MIRCURT DIALH IN ORANGE COUNTY $S75 390, pwr str, xlnt cond. Pvt __ *:....:"::.':.."::.'..:5'6-=2531='-'*-I Detailed, Servicod & pty, Be-st offer 6T.r-1337. COUGAR Ready To Go 1960 COMET -4 DR, Needs HUNTI NGTON BEACH minor ,eng v.·ork ;15 or offer. -1o;-,--M-E_R_C_U_R_Y_Mr_I Chrysler -Plymo"uth am Orange Ave, CJ\I. -"" /pb 16661 n. h Bl d H B Cougar. Air t;VJJU, ps . ucac v ., · · Xlnt cond. Below lot price, 54()..5164 • 842-0631 Dial 642-5678 & charge it. 8-17-8947 9900Used Cars ffOOUsed Ciirs - Cadillac Inventory Reduction Specials Choose from Orange County's largest & most · complete selection of Quality Cadillacs ------JUST A FEW EXAMPLES------ 1969 El Dorado 1969 Sed. De Ville 1970 Fleetwocxf Factory air oonditioning. Full power, viI1yl top, r;tereo, loaded. (753BSX). 1969 Sed. De. Ville Factory a ir cooditioning, Full power, vinyl top, Stereo, Wt wheel. etc. 396-_ BSW. $4599 1968 Cpe. De Ville },actory air cond1t1on, full power. Vinyl padded top. !liany exlrali. (X\VYOlSJ. 53699 1967 Sed. De Ville Factory air conditioning, full power. AU !eat her intt'r. Vinyl top, all xtras. (VU:862J. 52899 1966 Cpe. De Ville Factory air conditioning, full powrr, vinyl padded root Many e.xtraa . <SSV806l. 52199 1965 Cpe. De Ville Factory air conditioning, full power. all Je°a ther. Tilt wheel. IYPJ428) . . 51799 Factnry air col'l<litianing, lull power, vinyl top, All' Cadillac options. (96jAGC). 54599 1968 Cpe. De Ville Factory air conditioning, fu!J pov.·er Wt & relesco- pie steerir\g wheel, e I c • IVCL74?J. 53199 1967 El Dorado raetory air conditioning, full j)C)\\'er, vinyl top, stereo. till steering, etc., etc. IWTC318). 52999 1967 Convertible Factory air conditioning, full po'ver. Loaded 121 to choo se. (TXD206), ITVN076l. 52599 1965 Sed. De Ville Factory air conclilloning, vinyl !op, full leather in- terior. Every dbc. option. (NEX053l. . 51799 1965 Convertible· Factot)' air col'l<litioning, full po'A:er, all leathir in- terior. Loaded with ex· tras. INRA70ll . 51799 Factory air conditionine, full pcl\\'er, stereo f:vttY dlx. extra made! (Ser, 103756). $5999 1968 Sed. De Ville Factory air condltiOninL Ml pov.·er, ....,l .... stereo, tilt steerinr, etc. (VURlOCil. $3499 1967 Sed. De Ville Factory air conditioninr , full pc>wer. Vinyl top_ Tilt & telescopic s-te ert n 1 CTYY182J. 52799 1967 Brougham Faci-Ory air conditionu,r, f u 11 power, ev e ry DELUXE C ADILLAC EX12999 1966 Cpe. De Ville Factory air rondlttoninst, all PQ\\"er extras, Full leather interior, t Jlt "·heel. fSBB714J. 51999 1964 Cpe. De Ville Faclory air condltioninz, full po...,,·er, all leather in- tl'rior loaded with e-xtru. IOTYOOOJ . ~9 Select Trade-ins 196 7 Olds ''88" 1969 Bui ck Riviera 1969 Buick Electra Delta -Hi:r. Hardtop. Fae-J>"actory air conditioning, Luxurk>us 225 Hardtop """ ai r col'l<litioning, vinyl top. Tilt & telescopic cpe. Factory air O'.lnrlitJon. CUUJM4). steering, stereo, Mi pow-ing. Full pov.·er. v~ er, (XDL584J • . toP. Stt'reo, {h"\VP965). 51799 53099 $3799 1967 Buick Riviera 1967 Thunderbird 1966 Olds 88 Factory air condltionin&:, Factory air conditioning, Factory air conditionirw, full pov.-er, vinyl top, landau top. Full power &: power 11teering, automatic r;tereo, · tilt · W tile e I . .. "' I• w m i les. tnlns. Radio, he 11. t • r, (Tf'B400). (324BQGl. many xtni. (UG\1240), $2499 ~1999 51299 OVER 40 OTHER QUALITY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM • -Nabers Cadillac Authorised Ctdlll ac Dealer Se"icin9 the Orange County Herbor Area ' 2600 HARBOR BLVD., IN COSTA MESA CALL 540-9100 OPEN EVES. & SUNDAY I • Stlut'd&.Y1 Novembtr 21-, 1~70 OA.JLY PILOT r!~Jl'otTlt(ON ·· IT.1t,t.NSl'01t'Tlif1oN T~NJ!'OltT.t.TION ., T1UJ11,01t°".t.T10N · IT1UNSl'01tT.t.T10N TRANSl'01tT.t.T10N 01ed C•r• 9900 Used C1r1 ttOO Us9d Cars 9900 Used C.a rs . 9tOC Used Cars ttoo U~9d Cari WOO TRANSPOltTATION rRAN•P'OR TATION I rRANSP'ORTATIQ Used Cer1 9900 Used Cars '900 Used C•r• =-=.:c:___..:.;; c;:OUG~I FOID MllCURY MUSTANG 'MUSTANG ()LDSMOllLE PONTIAC PLYMOUTH RAMILER . .. ~. CoUGAR "''' XRT. on, '67 Ford Custom ow~r. Xlnt roaj. 16,(01, m 1, 1,8 ,_ 1970 Mercury ··7 ~t'~n9 '65 MU$1'~G l!l&J •112 Olds Sport~ Coupt>. '70 GTO '61 Plymouth tUry III Air oondi\k>ned '62 RAMBLER ltadlO, hf'.t!Cr, automatic tnut1; tliK~ 112"' ate~. tilt Yihi. ~1;ci. , radiu,. ht'aler, ~tc. 3!1.000 Air," vinyl top, Altf/Fl\1 aclual milt>~. Llc. VZK 669 ''"~· . till 1vbl. $2875. $999 Cyclone \rs, 1111on111Uc, radio, dlr. I'!('\\' tlrt's. lQT¥ l 24i ~hti;I sell hy SUrMl&y; \Viii take 1radc or finat>ce prlv&te par. t)· •. ~52 or 4M-6811 . MU~tang SPorts RoOf 1970.loadt>d, 6,QOO nii'x, Ht•au- tiful. Like -nc"" Al;io, h11. , p4l11 ~Pr! .CoqP.t, l.i';.1\·init for Orient. Sacrlfire. 4!YJ.l702 'a,9 l\fUSTANG 1''nstbrn·k 6-cyl, aulo/lr81t~. PIS. 13.000 mi. Very gll. (-01111. V-.1!. RU101'!\I!~ t(ar11., radio, PO\\'l'r &tel'rinK. air, llMI hl'alt'r. IRAG-92'TJ lh'l's and n<'\\'ly paint{'(!. Uf5 Cll'nn. $S50. 4!r.>-5006 a·1tt>r -l:l'i C'U. In. Ram Air, l'luse rulio 4-spel'd, h1lt\t 1<11·11 , Rid<' l ll11ndl'g Jlkg; f'/S, P IU B, rta dio & hl'atr1-. Nl'\V Jo'irl':iitone \Ville IJ\'Ul~. "ALI. BLACl-i:" $199 I Blue Chip Auto S•les 2115 Harbor Blvd., C.M. j.10-•1392 • 64}9700 . $99 ANCHOR MOTORS 613-2'.!71 ... COUGAR XR' ""· CHICK IVERSON \\'/custm wood gr.ain° la~11.u VW Con1pelltlon orange "·Uh ron. 11-a11tin& black inte1·ior, only drivt;n 7000 m iles, 1Hll in factory "'arrant)'. Full file. 1ory equlppc<t Jnc.ludh11t .a speed b\-1<1. Lie. 128ASJ. l>iJtailOO, 8'!rvi«od &r I-'=' "'='=".='='"=''="'="=I.='·=== 1w111tr ro ao - HUNTINGTON BEACH Ch rysler • Plymouth H~ilil Bl·uch llJ vCI., 1-1.B. PONTIAC 21~ llRrbor Rl1'd. 5~&-3000 c.r.1. I.OP. e o o d cond. $1595. 642--0806 1967 Cougnr 11'/atr. Nrw 5-ls.Jfl31 ~1 . 66 fll' 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ~··10-fi164 • 142-06.11 J\lakc ofll'r or lradc for 111\e 1nodl'I Ford truck. &16-4665 RAMBLER '63 Rambler T·BIRD . , '66 T-BIRD ,.., tires. l'etcnt. ruae-up. cx-1--"ro=p,...,oo="Lu=e=-- ct"llrnt oonri ltlon S 2 o O o. Lil Mitke Offer. 897~17.t irter 6. $2399 CHICK IVERSON vw '67 Mustan9 llarl11011. O°"''netl by little old s{'hool ll'l'l<'tlf'r. 29.000 11.ctu11l nlill'H, IU0f!il21 !\·l ull! ~l·ll ~ C'111J ~id rllr. !'>4(}.3100 or 4!J.1·7~llG a ft 10 11111. :'69-:-i1UsTAN(; C~v-. ~$71~00~.~, !qMI, S1f'l\'O riulio. Xlnt cond. 4!17-l:IO.'\. '64 PONTIAC Le Muns. Whllte wt ·turquoise· l.nt,•rior, bucket . !M!als, aQto., po\\·er 111ri. xlnt mechanical ron--;67 PONTIAC G:T.0~ di!~. Ve"t'y Clean inside & 3 Dr. H.T. R.Qrllll. heatrr, out! STSO. 169'5 Edge"'•~ vlriyl top. 4·speed, new p1dnt. 1 Door St>dan. Automatic, ra.. dlo, hc111er, pert'eet tecond car. UQY 4401 r uu power' l1tnrlau top ' $1299 Blue Ch ip Auta Sal.a 2145 Harbor Blvrl., C.M. DODGt $1095 · 19'7 Dodge ·Da rt 2 Dr. R &, H, a ir cond., Ian· dau loP. UNV918 ~eMtLewi4 ""' CLEAN USED CARS &e Andy Bro11·n THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2000 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-00lO LINCOLN 54~:vl31 E:o;I , !i6 or 67 1970 l!ARBOR BLVD. COSTA ME$A -~.,~l 70MERCURY-- Au1on11ttil·, r 1. di o, 0.•1tlf'r. buckl'I seals, Runs Good~ <OHJ-3251 Sl!"l!r1 Gll~l!l;{3 '66 )1USTAN G (Oil\". V-,~. p/i;, pill. fal"I. alr, au10 trans. l'USIOnl itltl'I'. l O\\ rM'r. Lo n1i"s. 612-l!ll~J $695 -. '69 :\11,ISTANl; l\1aeh J. J.:"i\, ANCHOR MOTORS air , 4-spil, full pwr, sll'rro. :t150 HHrbor Bl\'d. • Rl'r,i.. 642-~, ~:l050 C.:'\I. i\11\Cll I, 1970, -3.it e~il'll', OLDSMOllLE Lane, iluntin1ton }{arbour, (YWR-944• 81S.."5 "$149S i.EAVING Th'A'~. • 1965 Pdn- t iac Gran Prix, run po1\·er. 4 ~ ~ iww lin:'s. $550 OT' T:O.P. 2\0Q lhtrbor Blvrl. 61~66 IJ7J-..t072 '66 GTO auton1, red, deluxl' n1()1!t'l, 1\•ire y,·heels, air l'LYMOUTH l'ond. Xlnt cond. 494-71l!>7. -,-6-,9-R-0-·A-D_R_U_N_N_E_R_ '66 CU'l'LAM: Air Xlnf '69 Lel\.tans, 15,000 nit , Air. V-11, 4·lii>eed, PoY.'t'r stl'i•ring, $395 Har bour V.W. 18TJ l REACH BL. 8(24tl5 llUNTTNGTON BEACl l ''3 RAMBLER Radio, he~lt·r. l ti'G-~7 1 $249 540-4392 * 612·9700 'j6 T·BIRD. Xlnt corwt. ruI pv.T, nl'W paint, porthnl cont' I kit . Orlt 0 w D 673--3178 \VILL SACRll'ICt.; 1965 T Bird, Ney,• rthll motor $895 t~UI ~294S ·ft '56 T-Bird llT/oon~rtible. Auto., new pa int: Vr-ry ~ .IMPORTS 1"'6 Ha"""· C.M. 61~93"1 '62 LINCOLN i\1ERCUR\' Colll11y P a rk l\lu~t sell , lo mi '!!, xlnl. "·•l· '63, ·11£'\\' ~·ng., rl'buil t oond. 5 Yr. \l"arr. 675-50:.llt trans., full pwr., a1n/ln1, '66 i\1U5TANG: Auto/trans. rAdio, air, SfrOO, o r fl' r . P/S, Jl/!I, Gd. Cond. C:orwl. Asklog $1300. au10., l"inyl top. ~trtallir radio, heater. 1xrr.90J1 6ri--OO:N, !1:\3-1133. brown. S1."i95" !Gl-{;l."11 $1775 ANC"4Q.R MOTORS 2150 Harbor BJ\'d. 546-JOj(l . C.M. oond. 51375. ~3025. ~ , ----CONTINENTAL 62 Dodge Pala ~a 500 run powl'r .~ <'lir. IJRH559J 1flG7 Ohls1nobllC SI I'-Ii o 11 1964 POr\TIAC Tcoiv., cluU Detailed, Scrvle<'d & VAIJANT 2 DI'. H.T. Au1omal1c I.rans., $299 rart!o, heait·r. ANCHOR MOTORS 1-"'-'-·'-'-"-------1 $8.!fi. .. .. ;,1f,.67().1 Wago!f, alr/C'Ond, au,to, au rou!)('. 4 sprM, \'<'11' cll'an, lt<"itd)• 1'o Go py,•r. $15."JO. 6Th-l~l2. orig. 011111,r. ssoo. :i:m-!16:ro 'HUNTINGTON BEACH •67 AMERJCAfi de luxr, 6 '"·''·· 2 dr, auto. p'•. r&h, '6.~ VALIANT, hitll had $299 ANCHOR MOTORS Z\50 Harbor Bl1•1i. :WG-3050 c. 7\1. •·s.•rDQDGE VAN -C8mper equiri, ¥-8 1!ick. Air. 1 Qwllf'r. Dys &16-7~68, Eves .t!M-18,i7 FALCON ''l F'ALCON .o-od tnnsportation i;:~ g a• mil r-A~r good lil'!'S ·$3lll. 6T!'HXl14 . FORD 51695 1968 Ford Tor ino GT HT CP<'. R & II, auromatic, PS. factory air cotl(!., lan- dau top \\"t.1770 -·· . Alll)~t Lewi& .IMPORTS 1966 /J;it"iKlr, C.~I. r.1fi-!l:JQJ Fard '67 Custom 500 4-dr. 390 V-8, power steer., JIO\\'rr brakes,· auto. Iran~ .. rad.l h1r., \1'1lw th'!$. t-.lany 'li::tras. {XS11R9\ · $ns · lJetaill'd , &•n•ked & Rl'ady J'o Co HUNTINGTON BEACH 4 Chrysler· Plymouth ~ 16661 &arh 81\'d., 11.B. I Ml}.51&1 • M.~1 $795 -1966 Ford LTD HT R &.. H, 11.uiomatic. full po't\'· rr. factory air rond., landau top. S\11'752 ..DeMt Lewi& .• IHPOR{S 1066 llar\Jllt. C.1\1, ,fi1f>-930:1 '64 FORD WAGON Idt!a l !lrrond car. Au!o~a1ic, r1dio. J\tust be seen. (ORT. 8151 $795 DON 8URNS Porsche Audi, l TD. 13631 Harbor Bh·rl. 6.%-23.'3 Ju~! S. of G11.n11•n Gro1·e 1•1111• $895 196~ Farcf Mustang VI HT CPf' R & H. a utomatic NRD7ti6 ..DfM Lewi& .IMPORTS 1966 Jf11.1·bor, C.J\I. !14fi-9?.03 Looking far a cet?- EASY Ca.JI Auto Jtcfl'J"rlll f.rrc of chal'ie. · \Ve hin·e srllrrs "'1it1n sc. All type~ & prices. ~llCfl also v.·elC<fllt. 642+t31 Auto Rl!fcfrll.I 'Sr>n,lrr. '6S l'ORD f'ATRLANE" RAdio, hclllf'r. 1NQD·90j1 $299 ANCHOR MOi ORS 2150 Harbor Rlvd~ Mfi-~ C.!\t. FORD '&4 -(;alax\fo 1tation "'agnn. {:ounfty Scdiln, 4-dr. Good titl"!I, iood cond. 0111 aft !'i pm. 5'(1.6673. '67 GAl.AXIE XL, stl'IT>'l tape, a.lrG nd:, vtnyl roof, new tire& .. $1575. l OY.'l'lf!r. R37-6417 1965 I-ORO F11lcon Ranehrru 289 cu. In. 4 ~Pl'cd ,.,,ry clPRn . J7!1! .or \Jf>!ll offer. Call Rflrr ~:00 1136-6793 1962 Ford 1t11\on 'l(agon. Rl ,H. automatic •• Ml'chanlc1 Spectal. Phone 968-5214 a lter 6 P .?o.1. 7 CO. Squire, 0 pas!!. wagon, ale, good cond. A1klni $1973. Call 492-1643 967 FAIRL..ANE GTA, P/S, P IB, air • rond, lo ml'1. ]\f11kr offrr. 54ll-J:r69 rono C"oAlaxll', gmd con- dition, Sla;IO, or best offer. 1111 11.ltl"t ~; Mr.-3649 '67 1-'.<?'W" fruSTO~I. Xlnl od. !St'· . Olll 1111ylin1t>, 6%-:'l.02 , '17 c ORTINA GT. , • 644-20.12 COUNTRY SQUIRE : Air, all/power It Dl!w s. Slm>-~. 21~ Harbor 81\·d. ;>16-3050 C.l\f. &-ll thl' ol1! i;tuff Buy !he nrw BUSIEST m11.rkctplatt in s1un You cafl do bolh ohrJ IO"'n. Th~ DAILY PILOT ;-G.foLos. !l'!: air-cond~. new. 'llilii TEMPE!>'T Sprint OHC 6, Chrysler -Plymouth -"-"-'-· P_,_iv_,.~•~1Y_. 4_92_-_,.,_7 __ 1 home, Good conrl, THE SUN' NEVER SETS on rirea too. $650, 01ia:. o ly painled. (\JI po11•tr" 3 5Pt't'1I. VERY CLEAN. 16001 Brach Blvd., H.H. DAILY PTLOT \V11111 Ails. Ctassilit'd Sl'C'lion. S.'t"iO. CH.ll:6"6-.'i248 Best Off!'r. '19-l-2386 ~,1a.;,H~I • 1142-003 1 PUot Classified 96&-:1230 ' N:OW HEAR THIS!! THE SALE IS ON!! L~ST TIME AROUND FOR 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR THESE CARS ARE STILL UNDER WARRANTY · 1970 MALIBU 1969 CHEVROLET CAMARO .. doo1 11d1n. R., H., 1u!o., P.S, F•tl. 1ir, w;ny l roof, lintt !ll t l1n , t.a , br1nd n•"' condition. 1119-ACF ) L11t ti1111 •round -Lo,.., low mil<11. 2 dr. h1rdtop -\linyl roof. R., H., Awt o., P.S., F<tcl, ti•, B1<1vliful 9r11n c1• with con1ol1, ~luck1t 11th, 1porl 1trip,1, I YWR-l l ll L11! , 111111 11ou11!11. $28'99 $2599 1970 IMPALA COUPE 1970 PLYM SATELLITE WAGON . 1969 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE .1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1970 CAMARO 2 dr. h•1dtop, R,. H., Awto., P,S., Fi ef • ' Ptn1n91r, roof r•ck. auto .• R .• 1-1 ., P.5., 2 dr. H.T. Vinyl roof, P.S .• •ulo .. R., H., 2 ci r, h1rdlop -R., H., 1!1r10, ,,S,. 1 dr. h1rdtop, \1.1, 1ulo:, R., H .. ,.S., 1it. 1!111 lr11h cl••n ci r -tint1d t l111. l1cl. 1ir. R11I, •••I cle~n with wtrr1nty f1clory eir -Cl<11n, ,1,.n. L11t til'llt F1ct. 1ir. 81tulifu! cl11n c11, l.11! time F1ct. 1ir -Th111 •r• r•l'll•rk1b!1 buy1 book -lmm 1cul 1t1. L11t tim1 11eund. -Side mliil91. -L11t 1;.,., •t•wrwl, lew (AS\1-054) L11t til'llt 1round. 1445-AU H! 1round. !ZNW-541) 1round, IXDL-196 ) mil 11, (7Jt .18XI ' s3199 s3399 s2799 s2599 s3299 1970 MONTE CARLO 1969 MALIBU SUPER SPORT 1970 KINGSWOOD 9 Pass Wgn 1969 CHEVROLET Yi TON 1970 MALIBU All the 9oodi1i. Tilt wh1<1I, R., H .. Auto., 2 door h~rdtop. Gorg1ou1 y1llow ci r with A 1111 brtn h1I 1•1culi¥1 ctr with 1l1c. , Flt<1h id1 pickup. VI. On1 Ow"1r. Lik1 2 .;,, ~.r~lop, 1porl coupt , l1w 1'11 il<11, It., P,S., ,,8., 1l1clric window• L l1ct, <1ir., 7.JOO mil11. Li ~1 1ho .... •oom f r11h -L11I winyl roof, P.5., t ulo .. I!., H., Itel. 1ir -window1, tiH wJ,.11. P.S .. AM/FM St1 r10. 111w condition. 111779£1 H .. A ito., P.S., F1cl 1ir -Ftclory ftr11 ~. lim1 t round. f P2l22JI Wh i t 1 buy. !YCT.661) f1cl. 1ir, ,,$. All lh• 9oodi11, ! P11 It t s3599 ·$2899 $3699 WANT A BARGAIN???? '69 TRIUMPH MARK Ill $1299 I 65 CHEVROLET 2 DR. COUPE $999 Convl. Onl' O\\·nrr, In''' rn lt'~. llnrd Tup. nndln, brat r.r, autr11nali(', 4 ~lwf'd, ~hnrp 1·11ndill11n. Priri·d brio 11u11•1•r sl1.,•rinJt". \\le('kl'nd Special. \\'hoh•s!d l' BhH! Bu11k. IYP Xf<l\ll tl'l17:\J '67 MALIBU WACiOH $1599 '69 YW IUG s1399 ti ioa~i;rn~rr. V8, redio, ht'&lf'r. Hndio, ht-n1 r>r, 11tro111: c·a.r \vith 21\,000 HC'al s hnrp and I\ HUY. {T'.lM171) 111 ilcs. 100'.0 Dt•fllrr Gup.r11nly. '67 IMPALA 6 PASS. WACiON $1699 1 66 R~:.~n~~'~,.4,~e~h~•'" st'""' $699 It. iL. auto., P.S., rR('I. Air,]('()"; Drflh'r GtiRra.nt y -l!r11111 lnln1: faclory (1()808) \11uT11nty. 26.flt# nn uwner miles, dr :id shAl'I'· IV;lJ(2ti91 '66 IMP1.LA WAGON 6 PASS. ~099 '64 OLDS 4 DOOR SEDAN $699 V8. It, JI ., P.S .• 111110., r11.c1ory air. Autoninllc-, radio, hratcr, IXlwt>r 1lr-crini;:. H1•nl i.:oud buy. t SSr.1Z82l Stron~. n•fll aoud car. '66 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR COUPE s999 '65 IUICK 4 DI. SIDAH s599 \ii( It, 11., fl UIO., P.S.,-alr !111 SpN•inl, Po\\'l!.r •ll'f.'rlni.:, 1u ton11tlir, 1'1•al 1:ood. fP'll95AI rad iu. hf'aler, factor)' air. (}f0M631) '66 MALllU 2 DOOR HD. TOP $1099 '64 IUICK 4 DODI SIDAN $699 V8, JIQ\\"l'r sl1>rrin1:. Au1nn'laUc, radio, $))('C!t1.I. Hadio, hrlttrt, p1111·cr st1•pring. hl'fr.lt>r, Sh11r1i buy, t6788/ Aulnmitllc, a ir condlUoolng. Strong. tRBP4741 ·2828 HARBOR BLVD.· .. I I 546-1203 Lill limt 1round -!OS J.AIX) s2199 s3199 '67 (l111: ul•'ll•'I', has IJO\\'t'r l'lrr ring, rnd1 0. hrAtrr, fa1.1ory air. ! VC\Vli<!X 1 $1099 '64 CORVETTE HARDTOP $1599 4 l'IX'l'.d. V8, !lltong car with vinyl roof. Siron.I(. (OUT:JS:ll '67 FORD •1, TON Y.f!N $1599 Air CQ!ld., ~tick. new color, Good buy. (Q74696J '68 DOUCil YI 'I• TON YAN $2199 J~ .. Whl'Ci ba"e· radio, new color, i;1rnng truck. auto. tr&ns., radir1. 17967:.!FJ '65 CHEVROLET 'h TON PICKUP . $899 BAd io & h1•alf'r, auto. trans. \Vcckend llPt'<'lal. t53J039) '66 CHIYY 'I• TON CAMl'IR SPECIAL $1599 Slit;:k, radio, stron~. (1'514\6 ) '67 CHIYIOLIT 'I• TON SPORT YAN ~9.99 V8, &u to1n1101.;, radio, hi CQlor, hi n 1bbrr. (P213JJ COSTA MESA .I I I ! • •' .. All 'NEW 1971 PINTO Order Your ChOice of 15 Colon NOW! The Pinto ~en turn in 31.S feet, 75 horse power, 1600 • CC Pinto is dreued with 26 lbs. of paint, f u 11 y synchronized transmiuion, 5 main bearings; rack & pinion steering like great European Sport Cars. 'H OPll. llALLT-$1899 4 1pffcl, bright red, and beautiful. ITRXIO<ll . '7D liALAXlE SDD VB, AT , PS, FA. l604AGHl '61 OPEL KADm • $1699 4 1p, bright red. I WWK617 l '61 MERCUlT 4 Dr. H.T. IWIC820l ~IMAGINE! ·WHEN YOU BUY ·A, NEW 1971 PINTO .... . ... WE 'WILL PAY FOR All _:_'tHrGAS IT -USES FOR ·TWO FULL MONTHS THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY AT SUNSET FORD HURRY! --THIS OFFER EXPIRES SOONI ALL GASOLINE MUST BE DISBURSED AT SUNS'T FORD $2999 $1899 'H MUSTANli .IWMU9B71 • With The Purchase Of A NEW 1971 PINTO ••• ''The little, long Distance Cur'' ONLY / ,06' PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS ,19 19 pliu $111 Fr•i~ht, pl111 $'40 D••l•r Pr•paratio11 arid c:o11ditionin9 $2074 + Order $ 10l.7D STATE TAX $ 20.00 OCT.,LICENSE $ 2197.70 TOTAL $ 2'7.70 DOWN PTMT. 15 CoJors. $ 1900.DO IA.LANCE 36 M-$6306 P .. At Montlt EXAMPLE ONLY• Order Your Choice of Any One of 15 Colon. $299.70 i1 th• total down paymant, $63.06 i1 th• total monthly paym•nt inc:ludin 9 ta•, li<:eM• & all c:arryin9 c:htr9•1 on bank·•ppro~•d <:rtd it for 36 month1. D•f•rr.d paym•11t pric:• i1 $2570.16 i11cludin9 inf•t•1f, ft• 6rid lic:•n••· ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE IS 11.91. $2299 '66 NOYA COUPE 6 cyl., AT. IZBll971 $1199 '61 CORTINA CH $1399 Complaiely raconditionad, British rac• in9 green. {WlllOl I '70 MAVERICK $229'9 ya, that's right va. sp•cial installed . angina with AT, imm•culata. (VZJS75) '66 MUSTANli 2+2 6 cyl .. 1tick, stereo t1pa, poppy red. ITFHOll $1399 '66 CORYETIE Convert. 396 VS, 4 sp, n•w angina, bright red. IYVPl98 1 $1699 ::=,~~~!':':rt·~~ .. IVTP719l $1299 $1399 '61 DILUX YW IWEBl 141 Autom1tic. 'H CORTINA $1499 2 Or. 4 spd .. r•dio & heater, IZSF479 I . '66 DATSUN WAGON ISVX282l '67 TRIUMPH GT 6 cyl. cp•. I UOV909 l ., $799 $1899 '61 MllCURT MONTEGO WAGON $1799 full power, FA. IVWD9b21 '67 PORD FALCON WAGON $139. 9 DOier! beige, 6 cyl., AT, R&H. • 1036990) 'U FAlll.ANI WAliON $1699 i pHs. FuM power, FA. IRPL2lll -~~~~~~~- '61 FOii F250 . $2199 VI, automatic trans., radio, heater. l6l665Al ' 'U MllCURT COLONT PK. WGN .. $2199 6 pass. Full power, FA. New en9, •ew tires. ITRS274 I '63 FALCON:-.,. Club W-$899 IRGG716l '61 .llll'STll• WA.ONEil '4 wh .. I drl .. , AT .. IPAElOll $1699 '70 MA VIRICK b cyl., 1tlck, R .l H, Hula blue 12 to choose from), IZK-Y432 I '6' TORINO COlllA va, 4 sp•ad, PS. FA, Cr••m puff. 'IXXC78ll '6' MUSTANli Cpe., VS , stick. 125751 '6' FALCON , 4 Dr, VB, AT, PS, Air IXUH9B5l 'H GALAXll 500 Cp•, VB, AT,.PS. l•ndau top, FA, FM Redio. l6418NOI '69 FORD LTD landau Cpa. V8, AT, PS, FA, und•r warranty. (VGS308l ·1,9 MERCURY MARljlUIS Cft•· Full power, landau top, FA. I LY329l '61 MUSTANli VS, AT , PS, ll to choose from I IWSN9l9l '61 TORINO FASRACK VB, 4 spud. IWTE262 I '61 GALA.XII 500 Cpe., Tp, air, vinyl roof, moon mist yellow. IWIZ917l '67 GALA.XIE 4 door. VI, AT. PS. IUIMllll '67 liALAXHf soo Cpe. FP, Air. IZVZOl4l '61 MUSTANli IWAH6041 $1899 $2399 $1899 '$1999 $2599 $2799 $2899 $1999 $1999 $2199 $1399' $1699 $1'399 '66 FAIRLANE 4 dr. Sedao. VB, AT. I SZN 143 I '66 LTD Cpe. VS, AT. PS, immaculate. IZBF7781 '66 FORD CUSTOM 500 Cpe. VS, AT, powd•r blue. ISW570IJ $999 $1299 $999 '67 MUSTANG $1699 VS, eutomatic transmis sion, R&H, air. '64 T llRD Full power, air, raven black. IZXD797l '64 FORD GALA.XIE 500 Cpa. On• owner. IPRC702 ) '6' IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T. Full pow•r. IYRAJ.501 '68 MALIBU Cpe. V8, 4 sp, vinyl roof. IVHP 1831 $1199 $599 $2299 $1699 '66 CHEY. SUPER SPORT $ I 599 VS .. automatic trans., pow•r st•ering, air. ITFS684 1 '66 OLDS •ORONADO $1599 Full power, FA, FM st9rao. I SJN763 )/ "66 PONTIAC IONNEVl~LE $ I 099 Conv. De••rt bei g•. Excellent condi- tion. IRY82501 '66 IUICK LE SAIRI VB, AT, PS, PB. IZUJ3 171 1099 ·,TAKE VAi.LEY VIEW OFF RAMP FROM FRHWAY ' WI DON'T CAll ' WNEll TOU IOU&HT TOUR . CAii WI WOUl.D LIKE TO SIRVICE IT ·- '68 PONTIAC GllAND PRIX Full pow•r & air. '65 JR!' WAGON P.S,, P.B., a ir. lPAE308) '70 YW CAMPER ' ' IZXX1191 '61 CHEYT 112 TON VB. AT, R & H. IB444BAI '68 DOD&E '!1 ton. (149518) '70 FORD F250 PICK UP 172514El '67 &MC 1/1 Ton. I tl4520A I '70 CHEVROLET '>'4 P.U. VB. IB8997EI '66 IRONCHO ,IVDD771 I '65 CHEYT 1/i Ton. IS383181 '64 FORD '11 Ton and compact. IP96830l '62 CHEVT CARRYALL IF6l2243l 'H CHEVROLET EL CAMINO VI, R&H. P.S.,,eir. l 9499BC I $2399 $1399 $3299 $2299 $1399 $2999 . - $~399 $2899 $1699 $119~ $1299 $999 $2499 • , .. j ' DAILY PILOT I • ORANG[ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FOR ST.41¥LEY RESO~ Sttnl4ry of ilk Army JP lay u 11e"'e fa ••Ul beiraf Mon•f•eh•re4 •"" ••oretl?-C. R., Sioelcao,., C..Uf. • Nerve agents are retained as part of our national weapona stockpile in order to deter our potential enemies, whose stocks far exceed our own, from using theae agents against us. (Nooe of these agents-which are liqu.ids, not gues- bas been manufactured by the Uohed States since 1968.) On Novembel' 25, 1969, Preajdent Nixon, reaffirming the policy of every President since Franklin Delano Roosevelt, renounced the 6rat use of lethal chemical agenta and extended this policy to incapacitating chemicals. On August 17, 1970, the President sub· mitted to the Senate for its adrice and consent for ratification the Geneva Pro- tocol of 1925, which prohlbits the first use in war of these weapons. POR M'4RJE '4. HINRICHS, American Medical Auociation Cara 1lcin earw:er 1prf!fld eo olluJr paru of' ~ body? 11 ii caa&Md only by ahe •u.n? 11 ahere a 4efini4e c..,.e /or •'"- can cer ?-Lib ber11 C. Cook, ONric, Ala. e Skin cancer ia not contagious in the ordinary sense. In some industries, akin cancer develops in workers using coal· tar derivatives. It may also develop in old scars due to burns, or in chronic ulcers, or sinus tracts in the sk.in. It ia more common in males than in females, and in those over 40 years of age. Skin c.ancer is, ordinar-ily, treated by surgical removal involving the immediate area and the lymph nodes. X ray and radium tru.tmeot are also used. Certain· kinda of skin cancer may be transferred to the lymph nodes and later Lo other tiseues. FOR CHRJS SCHENKEL, 1por1.SeaSkr Durin1 la•lyeor'• clmla be1eoee11 Olaw Slate a"4 Michl6an, and later aa ahe Roae Bod, if KJOI •lai.?d &lta& J03.,000 MIGi .,ahe aUendance filure. I ccrnM ocNH• a 11et01paper clippin# tolakla •lated on NO'D. 16, 1925, 123,. 000 people 1ato Notre Dame a"4 SotdMrn CoUf ornUi cla1la aa Soldier Field in C1Uca10. Flt.icla u alae offe· cUll.oU'1nd11rwe record?--Ronnie L. Ha.ainf•, Debnar, Del. • Official attendance figures were first kept shortly aftu World War ll. Thal is the reaaon for the confusion. Some say 112,000 attended a game in Chicag'O in the thirties between USC and Notre Dame. Howevu. it isn't official, so it doesn't counL FOR RAYMOND BURR, act.or HarJilt.6 a MlflOplUUac broaher, I ..,.., rJery 1lad ao ue and hear your 11aort "a4Hrai.- ifl6" o/ alae dUeae 011 &elet1uion; the 4iHaH u fiNaUy 1eUV.1 .a....e public aUemion. ,,,,.., pro-~d you ao 4o chi. for dW partieular diae~1-Alit:e J. FIM, Boope•ao11, IU. • Thank you for your kind words. I try to Jend a helping word to the fund drivee of many diflerent diseases aboot which I have read. Over the yeara I bave received many letters from viewers suf· fering from a variety of illneaaes, of which hemophilia is just one. Since I am not a acientist. my contribution has to be to urge that people support the research to end such painful and debili· tating illnesses. FOR P. RITTER SHUMFA.Y, Prui.tltni, U.S. CM.mber of Comm.f!rce fJ' lur1 luroe bee11 ~ &op benefi(:ial pro· Jranu orif inated by aJa.e U.S. Cltomber of CoM..eree in ahe paa&P--Byron G«>rre, Seaule, JP a•lt~ • One of our major efforts is to en· courage bua.inessmen lo become involved in solving local problems and improving their communities. An example is the National Chamber's comprehensive citizen action gujde called "Forward Thrust." It is used in hundreds of American cities aa a means of mobilizing business ta.lent to solve local problems. Because the Ne- tional Chamber has such a broad mcm· bershiJ>-1,100 trade associations, 2,700 local chambers. and 39,000 corpo..-tiona, businesses and individuals-it is deeply concerned with improving the quality of life in America. FOR KA.REN JOHNSON, '4lbany, N. Y . Mi.$1 Maine, 1970 I Mord ala.al you didn't apprO'De of Mu• .4mer- ica conte•lanta 1oin1 on aour to J' ieanom. Flay?-/. L. Palriclc, • When you send five of the supposedly loveliest women in the United Stales in ''teeny·weeny" dresses and they run around in front of those poor guys who have been out there for six months, it's just plain unkind. FOR RVDD JJ'EA.TRERF '4X, t~· trainer of Lossie How did you tliM:offr W..ie? JJ' a: 1he borra ao a tHU-lcnown 401 f.,raily?-Eoa Ruth Bultop, Awain., Te.aa c:r•1•self • I got the original Luaie in payment for a 110 debt, baving no idea what that 110 investment would prove to be. POB GEN. LEFIS B. BER.SHEY, /onnt:r Director oj Seleclil>f! SUIM~ Fltoa 4o you alalnlc of du carrenl dluenl by youn g people1-R. Connolly, G~n Boy, ..... • I beli.eve in cl.iasent and think the Irids have a right to picket and protest, but they'll lose out because the system won't tolerate their kind of takeover or change. FOR CA.ROL BURNETT, comedUnM l'oe nodoe4 lhat of~r er>ery oJWJ of your•"°""' yottr gunu •ifra yo•r aueo1rapla book. Ot1er IM yeon, #tow aany autopapla. lurt1e you colkceed?--.SUMJn Foreltond, Mu• ~. '""· • Approximately 175 in three seasons. POR YICE-A.DMllUL BYMAN RJCKOYER, U.S. Navy Bow, iK your opinion, e41ra toae of 1he coady esce.•u in Gooernmeni .eofllrada be co~dP --E. A. Brmo..., DMr· ham, N.C. • The moat serious problem in defense contracting is lack of uniform cost-ac- counting· standards._ Contractors now have great flexibility in accounting for costs. It is impoaible to determine a contrac· tor's actual cost and profits without spending months on bis books. Govern· ment auditors spent over a year review· ing costs on one contract ; they arrived at 11 different estimates varying u much . u 50 percenL Congress recently passed legislation establiahing a board beaded by the Comptroller ~neral to develop uniform cost·accounting standards for defense contracts. The standards will help determine actual coats and profits and could save two billion dollars annu· ally on defense contract.a. POR RANDOLPH TBROFE~ Commiuioner, lnknUJI Revtn'" Sovice F ouU yo• es plain IM di/Jere~ behoeen • loS·•u,empf orK•ni•a· lion au.el& a• a thurclt or the Boy Seo.a., and • nonprof'a or1anilulclon, """ cu o ~ieay or club?-Mra. Leroy D. ColUer, Ko- lconao, I 114. • There may be no difference, since a nonprofit organization may also be a tu. exempt organization. However, churches and the Boy ~uts can be exempt under a provision of the law whereby contri· butions to them are deductible by the donors on their income-tu returns. Such deductions arc not allowable for COO· tributiona to sororities and simila.r clubs. POR DR. J.4MES ,4, CRUTCHFIELD, Professor of Ec0Mmic1, University of r UM"'lto" J '"' 1a0tt0 ""'4!1a tlo 111ild- /r•U lurroed• add ao our econom y yeuly? -Mr•. Marian Periw, Bumarelt, N.D. • After a careful review o! the scholarly literature on the economic value of wild fru.it, I have come to the conclusion that it adds $43,386,041.26 annually to the economy. Those who disagree arc invited to submit their own estimates. FOR B'4LEY MILLS, acue11 JV ouU you pl.tte your car eer be/ore ha11U., a family?-L. Dt1t1u, ..tll.ndc Cily, N.]. • I was born to act. It's in my blood. But I wouJd never let my career stand in the way of my life. I shall definitely stop working when I have chHdren and just hope that I'll be able to slart again a few years later. Want to uk a lamoae penoa • .-tlow? Y-an tltroqh thie eolamn, alld we'll set the •••et-from the iw-inatt penon roa dnlpaae. ~ qtte.li«MI, preferably on a poet eard, to Aal Them Touwll, Family We.li.17, Ml Lexiqt-A•e •• N"" York, N.Y • 10022. We ean-• aek-kdp .-tiom, bat SS will be paW for eaeb one 11Hd. You art Invited to mall your questions or comments about any article or advertisement tflat appears In Famlly WHkly. Your letter wlll receive 1 prompt answer. Write to Service Editor F*"llY Weekly, 641 lexincton Avenue, New Yort, N.Y. 10022. ' " ••• and it's all bursting .with natural vitamin C !" Anita Bryant. "Don't miss this chance to save 10¢ on your favorite brand of pure Florida Orange Juice!' .. Isn't it nice there are so many ways to buy 100% ) pure orange juice from Florida? With that wonderful sunshine taste! And natural vitamin C -which should be replenished daily for good health. There's a world of refreshing energy in every sip. 'So buy it the way that's best for 1011. Fresh frozen concentrate, or in bottles and cartons, or in • convenientcans." Breakfast without orange juice is like a day without sunshine. FLORIDA ORANGE GROWERS e brand of Orange Juice The Pilgrims' Real Starting Point LEIDEN, mE NETHERLANDS lhe British Tourist Asso- ciation, just across the Eng- lish Channel from this Dutch community of 100,000, is proudly celebrating "May- flower 1970 Year," the 350th anniversary of the Mayflow- er's heroic 1620 voyage to the New World. With festivals, parades,and all manner of al- leged historic recreations, England's city of Plymouth has attempted to assume pa- ternity for the Pilgrims. All of which strikes the Dutch com- munity of Leiden rather odd. To Hol- landers, Plymouth, England, claiming credit for the Pilgrims is a little like, say. a Florida hotel, calling itself the birthplace of the moon landing just be- cause a few astronauts stayed over- night there before beading to Cape Kennedy. U any single town was the launch pad for the Pilgrims' epic journey to the New World, it's Leiden, a IOth- century Dutch city, 20 miles south- west of Amsterdam. In Leiden the Pil- grims lived and worshipped for 11 long yean before deciding to make their 67- day crossing of the Atlantic. Prom a tiny, cobbled quay debarking point, still visible on the de Vliet canal here, they bade, oo July 21 , 1620, tearful farewell to those staying behind. Sailing a few miles down the canal, they clambered aboard their ship for a brief stopover in the British Isles. Only after two false starts from England did they put into the nearest port, Plym- outh, very briefly, to reassemble them- selves, 102 strong, on the 180-ton May- flower. They cast off finally from the Barbican Pier there on Sept. 9, J 620, to resume the several-times-aborted at- tempt to cross the Atlantic Ocean. America, then, bas Leiden, not Plymouth, to thank for turkey and cranberry sauce on the fourth Thurs- day of every November. To the towns- people of Leiden, America's Thanksgiv- ing is really a Dutch treat. The Pilgrims were Browoists, rebels against the established Church of Eng· land, Jed by a trio of elden-John Robinson, William Bradford and Wil· liam Brewster. They faced torture and possible death by burning at the stake 4 Famil11 w .. klit, Novnnber I!, 1970 By ARTURO and GLORIA GONZALEZ if they persisted in their faith under the harsh rule of James VI of Scot- land, then on Eogland'a throne. In 1608 they found an escape route to Hol- land, uprooted themselves from their native Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, and Nottinghamshire, and fled. & many English refugees were crowding into Amsterdam that ghettos began to ftourish. There is still a dead- end aUey running in from Paarden- straat and ending near Amsterdam's Rcmbranduplein called Engelse-Pel- grimsteeg. or English Pilgrim Lane. Another tiny Amsterdam street, Bruin- istengang, translates aa Brownists' Alley, keeping alive the memory of these re- ligious refugees. After seven months the Pilgrims found life in Amsterdam bard and de- cided to move to the quiet university town of Leiden. A "fair and bewtiful citie of a swecte situation," Bradford described iL lbe Pilgrims fonnaUy petitioned the Lenten city fathers to become citiz.ens. Visitors can still read their handwritten plea, reproduced, and on display in Leiden : "Request by I 00 persons, born in England, to be allowed to take up residence in th.is town. With due re- spect and submissiveness, Jan Rabartb- sen (John Robinson). Minister of God's Holy Word, together with some of the congregation of the Christian reformed religion, born in the King- dom of Great Britain. to the number of some 100 people or therabouts, men as well as women, that you may know that they should like shortly to cOme and settle in this town, that is by May next, and to get the freedom of the town to earn their living with various of their trades, without being a burden to anyone. Therefore the petitionen apply to your Honours, earnestly pray- ing that your Honours would grant them free and liberal consent to betake themselves as afore-said." 1he Pilgrims were as peaceful and as law-abiding as they promised they would be. After a decade, a Leiden magistrate wrote of the British, ''These English people have now lived amongst us these 10 years and never aoy com- plaint or accusation has been brought' against any of them." With John Robinson as their pastor, they quickly set up their own church. William Brcwater became an English teacher at Leiden University. Then a new coUege, founded in 1574 to com- memorate the heroic Dutch lifting of a long Spanish seigc of the town, Leiden University was already the most im- portant Protestant campus in Europe. Wealthy Danes and Germans ftocked to its classrooms, and with the money that Brewster earned teaching them &glish, be purchased the Groenepoort (Green Gate), a large house opposite Saint Peter's Church, surrounded by 21 smaller cottages, the complex becom- ing the hub of the Pilgrims' life and religion in Leiden. Not knowing that some day al.I this would become a tourist shrine, the Dutch permitted the buildings to be de- stroyed in the late l 6001s. The present structures, constructed on the same site in 1683, almost duplicate the Pil- grims' abodes. The small, red-brick buildings. encompassing a delightful courtyard, housing old folks today, are very similar to the Dutch homes in which the Pilgrims lived for over a decade. The lives of the Pilgrims during this period are chronicled in Leiden's muni- cipal archives. Betrothal boob reveal their daily wort and social position as well as who was marrying whom. Be- coming weavers, muons. blacbmitbs, printers, tailors, and wool-comben, they left their native fanning for a variety of Dutch crafts. Several, however, began to play a dangerous game. With printing presses, Brewster and two other Pilgrims set themselves up u publishen on Stinck- ~g. or Stink Alley. To give his busi- ness more tone, Brewster wisely adopted the address of bis side door, located oo Choir Alley. His printing operation pro- duced anti-church tracts which found their way to England in the fabe bot· toms of French wine barrels. English authorities were riled by the offensive propaganda, and Brewster went underground. For good reason. Cap- From this tiny cobbled quay on the de Vliet canal in Holland, Pilgrims debarked on long journey. r z The Mayflower during voyag~. as seen in early engraving. tured pamphlet printers had been whipped, bad their ears cut off. their noses split, were branded with tbe letters SS, standing for "Stirrer of Sedition," and sent to London's Fleet prison for life. Bre'tllster se<:retly re- turned to England under the cover name of "Master Williamson." which explains why a mysterious "William- son" was ad.ded at the last minute to the Mayflower passenger list after the ship put in at Plymouth. The threatened persecution of Brewster was one of the main reasons the Pilgrims decided to leave Holland and emigrate to the New World. Another was the "Generation Gap," 350 years before that term became popular as a common family prob- lem. The Pilgrims' children were fall- ing away from the religion of their fathers. Wrote William Bradford later, "Many of tbe children, by the great incentiousness of youth were drawn away by evil example." Dutch Sundays were dangerously liberal as far as the Pilgrims were concerned. The Pilgrim youngsters were growing up without any memories of England and were envious of their Dutch chums out playing on Sunday after- noon while they were forced to en- dure endless sermons indoors. N ot all the Pilgrims were to leave Holland. Mary Brewster, for instance, took only two of her five children. Love and Wrestling, her two young- est sons, accompanied her. Jonathan, Patience and Fe.ar, the older chil- dren, were left behind. Also staying in Leiden was Pastor John Robinson. without a doubt the most important Pilgrim leader among the elders be- fore the trip to the New World be- gan. His memory is still revered in Leiden and on the outer wall of the baptistry of Saint Peter's Church, there now stands a plaque showing the Mayflower, the date 1620, carry- ing the inscription: "Rev. John Rob- inson, M.A., Pastor of the English Church, worshipping over against this spot, A.O. 1609-1625, whence at his prompting went forth The Pilgrim Fathers to settle New England in 1620." AU the Leiden buildings even re- motely connected with the history of the Pilgrim Fathers have been spe- cially lighted, particularly Saint Pe- ter's Church in the center of town. Built in the late 13th century, the church is just a few feet from tbe site of Robinson's home. And inside the church, a small, sober chapel in the southwest comer bas been dedj- cated to the Pilgrims' memory. The square in front of Saint Peter's Church has been kept free of traffic and parking to preserve its appear- ance as a 17th-century plaz.a. Not far from the church is the Pil- grim Fathers House on the de Vliet canal, containing an exhibition of Pilgrim Father documents. illumin- ated enlargements of pertinent papers still contained in Leiden's city ar- chives. Guides, dressed in traditional Pilgrim fashion, take visitors through the house, show the wedding regis- ters, birth registers. notary books, and the last will of John Robinson's wife. Bridget. Descendents of the Pilgrim Fathers can obtain photo- copies of the Pilgrim documents most important to them personally. While history records that indeed Plymouth, England, was the last port for the Mayflower en route to the New World, Leiden, the Netherlands, can rightfully claim an intimate asso- ciation with that band of courageous Pilgrims. • Fcunil11 W•ekl11, Novemb&r ti, 1970 5 I t ' t , • f f I I I .............................................. _. ______ ._. __________________________ ._. __ ~~----~~~-- FamOy ~ / N011maber It, 1970 The New Freedoms at Annapolis D uring the high tide of campus unrest at Kent State University last spring, when students were being exhorted to destroy the ROTC build- ing as a symbol of "evil mili- tarism," one activist was asked why he wasn't protest- ing the existence of the na- tion's service academies. "Ob, they1J soon be closing down OD their own," he retorted. "Nobody wants to enroU at places like Annapolis any more." The statement was as far removed from the truth as is possible. At pre- cisely the same time that campus pro- tests against the Establishment wen reaching their peak, the largest number of candidates in history-7 ,076-was applyioa for admission to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, in Maryland. A total of 1,399 WU finally admitted -elso a reconi. This enrollment. achieved when a spirit of antimilitar- iam pervades a large segment of Ameri- can youth. is a testament to the effect of the chanaes that have been made at Annapolis as it celebrates its 12Sth an· niversary this year. These changes have made admiaaion to the historic academy, founded by Secretary of the Navy Oeorae Bancroft in 1845, a more valued prize than ever before. h changes at AnnapoliA include a broad revamping of the academic and profeaional concepts. They provide for ~ a liberalin:d social life and for changes in the tea-duty program which provide an exciting new meaning to the old CT'edo of "Join the Naval Academy and see the world." They have also put an end to the hazing of freshmen. The new freedoms at the Naval Acad- emy are mostly attributed to Vice-Ad- miral James Calvert. who commaoded the nuclear submarine "Skate" on her p~nt-setting journey to the North Pole, and who became Superintendent at Annapolis in 1968. The antimilitary feeling among young people was having a strong impact on the service academies at that time, and the voluntary resigna- tion rate among midshipmen was rising significantly. · .. I felt it was important to make a thorough examination of the Academy's ..program and million with a view to- .,ward instituting a niore balanced pro- By MAR.TIN ABRAMSON R~ctnJ cltanga al Naval Acotkmy allow for more 60daJ NI~ for the mitbhlpnun. gram," Admiral Calvert points out. "We now offer a flexible and more challeng- ·ing form of education while still stress- ing quality and discipline. "Our program remains tou&h enough to do the job but is also u~to.date enough and realistic enough to make sense to young men who come from an environment that is significantly dif- ferent from that which ex.isled as re-- cently as I 0 years ago." iors) are allowed to bring their own cars to the campus following the Army- Navy game and keep them oo the grounds until their graduation. First clasamen used to be limited to seven weekends off during the academic year but now they can }Jave every week- end off, subject to approval of their scholastic and military superion. They're aJ90 allowed "area liberty" extending to SO miles-permitting them to savor the good times of Baltimore and Washing- ton, D.C.-without having it charged as a weekend off. Leave rules for second and third cl~men (juniors and sophs) have also been Jiberaliz.cd, and midshi~ men ofticen who achieve a certain rank are permitted liberty any time they have no class or military duty. The curriculum changes at Annapolis have greatly enlarged academic oppor- tunities for the nlidsbipmeo. At one time. aJJ midshipmen toot the same 40 coursea. Now they have more than 400 electives to chooee from. including aev- eral black-studies courses, languages, and computer lcience courses. Tbey.cao select any one of 24 majors, ranging from aerospace engineering to litera- ture to oceanography. The faculty is now well balanced between civilian and military prof esson. An innovation that particularly reflects the new academic excitement at Annap- olis is the Trident Scholar program. It enables outstanding first classmen, with the personal assistance of at least one professor, to carry out independent re. search projects during their final year. The TrideQt Scholar carries a reduced number of courses ao that be may spend the greater part of that year on research. A subsequent strengthening of pro- fessional programs is giving Annapolis students ooe of the broadest educations available today. In addition to studying such naval subjects as navigation and seamanship during the academic year, midshipmen spend their summer months training at sea as their forebears did 125 years ago. But today's midshipmen see the world at the same time. This year, first and third clasamen traveled to many foreign ports including Hong Kong, Tokyo, Copenhagen, and Ports- mouth, England. The third cluamen got acquainted with the basics of ship- board life, while the first classmen acted as junior officen. On the personal and social level, the new up-to-date program relieves plebes from the traditional obligation of hav- ing to drop down for 20 or more push· ups whenever they rufBe the feathers of lordly upper classmen. In the past, plebes also bad to "brace" themselves on command and often had to assume the bearing of a fr07.CD statue at the mess table. Strolllng to cla.ues inst~ad of marching In military /orma1ion is another innovotlon. lhe rule requiring shaved heads has also been junked. Plebes still can't look like hippies, but at least they can main· tain a crop of hair up to three inches high and sideburns that come down to eye.level. They may also stroll to clu.. instead of having to march there. Tht old rules forbidding midshipmen to ride in cars has been 1erapped IO that now all claues aave for the plebes -are permitted that luxury wbeo they're at liberty. Pint claumen (le:D- Broader curriculum, trips to exotic ports, liberalized social rules have boosted enrollment to on all-time high The original method of assigning sea duty was to place midshipmen oo board vessels that al~dy had specific naval functions to perform. These functions might have been duJJ routine and could preclude the midshipmen from visiting any exotic ports or seeing bow people of diverse cultures Jive. Now, however, they are assigned to ships specifically designated for midshipman cruises and with itineraries that are sure to be so- cially and intellectually stimulatins. While the first and third clasamen were journeying abroad this year, the second classmeo were dividing their time between flight training at Pensa- cola, Fla .• amphibious training at Little Creek, Va., Marine Corps indoctrina- tion at Quantico, Va., and speci.0 train- ing aboard submarines. One of the most important aspects of ~ "new look" at Annapolis is the in- fluence that midshipmen officen are now exerting on academy policies and regulations. "For the first time the Bri- gade Commander actually runs the Bri- specifics. "The new regulations lay down general guidelines, where the old ones were very specific,.. Hecomovicb ex- plained. "The new book is reasonable. Cbanaa in thiop like liberty and leave have finally come about." Request.a. for changes in regulations are considered through a chain of com- mand. 'We have a unique situation here," Hecomovich says. 'We question as everyone else does, but we work through proper channels." Hecomovich empbasiz.es that although working through the system to change the system takes time, it bas been worth iL 'We are treated lite junior officers now. Company officers are more con- cerned about us as penoos. The mutual respect and sharing in decision-making are reaping benefits here." Admiral Calvert explains that the Na- val Academy's new pcogram is not mod- eled along the lines of any other college because of ihe Academy's special re- quirements. 'We have a program that Midshipmen rtceive vital, rtallstic shipboard training in Combat Information Center. gade," says Midshipman First Class Michael R. Heeomovich of Denver. Colo., FaU Commander of the 4,300- mao Brigade. "The Brigade Commander now has the opportunity to set policy, aa long as it falls within the regulations." The old regulations were analyzed last year, and many changes we.re made based on recommendations by midship- men committees. Through their recom- mendations, the regulation book baa been drastically reduced in size and combines the needs of the Navy. the needs of the nation. and the need.a of the young men whom we're training." The new look at Annapolis bas not onJy resulted in a record number of ad- mismons but al$0 in a general improve- ment in grades and a dramatic decrease in the number of dropouts. What's more, the chaotic conditions that have pock- marked other institutions of higher learning have contributed to the enroll- ment increase at the Naval Academy. I ' S~riaJ <KcanoM at tltt Acadtmy ln Annapolis, Md .• are marlud by pruision parades. One plebe who entered the Academy this past summer pointed out that be and his parents wanted to make sure he would get a good education. "I frankly intended to enroll at one of our f amoua 'civilian' univenities, but during the past year or two, the students ·and faculty there have been so embroiled in protests and political disturbances that it seemed as if they were paying very little atten- tion tQ education," he said. 'Tm happy about the liberalized rules here, but rm also h appy to have entered a school which atill expects you to learn and to meet standards." Academic changes at Annapolis arc being accompanied by physical changes, too. New construction projects at this beautiful, 300-acre institution on the site of what wu once Fort Severn include jU$t-completed science and math build· ings. A new library, an engineering building, and an auditorium are in the planning stages. -she changes, however, have not caused any tampering with the most col· orful traditions long aqociated with the Naval Academy. "Anchors Aweigh" re- mains its official fight song as it has been ever since 1906. White-capped midship- men in dress blues and brass buttons still march in the June Week parades. The Navy Hymm remains the tradi- tional closing song for chapel services, and drum rolls still thunder through Bancroft Hall during meal formatiom. The defeat of West Point remains the prime objective of the footbaU team. and laryngitis is still the most common after- math of the annual Anny-Navy game. Social rules, though liberalized, re- main stricter than at most civilian col- leges, and midshipmen still may not marry until they complete their careers of study. Officials of the Academy and the vast preponderance of alumni insist that experience proves this eventually redounds to the benefit of the young men at tbe Academy. Admiral Calvert is cautiously optimi&- tic in bis predictions for the Naval Academy of the future. "Perhaps we have not yet achieved the correct bal- ance among aJI the facton needed to provide the best possible program here," he says. "Perhaps the naval and military professions will have to be reshaped even more drastically in order to re- spond to the needs of our society. "Buf to those of us who have been following events closely on the Severn, there is evidence of a new ferment and a new pride. The second 12S years may prove to be even more fruitful and rDOl'e exciting than the first." • 7 _______________________________________ , ____ _ Keep HEIDI, ROBINSON CRUSOE, ALICE IN WONDERLAND Md TREASURE ISLAND -AU 4 -n outright FREE GIFTS to Introduce you to the world's greatest treasury of children's classics JOUl'9 to enjoy 30 ct.ya FREE! Bound as a Matching Library, in ~..-,..-~~ifuJ Full Color Soft Covers ~~___.,___, -~ :.?.;> • Unsurpassed reading joy and entertainment • Foundation of culture and character for children of all ages • Passport to highest grades and success in later years MAIL THE COUPON to re- ceive -as FREE GIFTS · -four of the lines I chil- dren'• clusics ever written, HEIDI, ROBINSON CRUSOE, ALICE IN WONDERLAND, and TREASURE ISLANDI No ob- ligation. All 4 are your gift Introduction to the World's Greatest Treasury of Best- Loved Children's Classics. Keep all 4 full- tength volumes even II you buy nothing/ Think of having so many best-loved books that have thrilled countless genera- tions of boys and glrlsl In one FREE book, you meet JOHANNA SPYRl'S enchanting HEIDI ... a hlgh-apirited orphan child banished to live In the mountains alone with her hermil grandfather. His only com- pany are grazing goats. But surprise of surprises. Heidi blossoms Into the most endearing heroine you've ever known! 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Every book Is complete/ Keep 4 Big Boob FREE - £"" H YOU lkfJ NCl4Mftg c.M111 111 >1 "i-a tw • ..,, nu ...,.,_,, Let your child read as many of these books as he wants, with no obligation to buy even onel At the end of 30 days, you may return the books and owe nothing. You keep 4 books -HEIDI, ROBINSON CRUSOE, ALICE IN WONDERLAND and TREASURE ISLAND regardless. But II you decide to keep the Complete Library you remit -not over St00.00 as you might ex- pect -but only $4.95, plus postage and handling -and later only SS a month for 3 months until only $19.95 is paid for all 36 volumes! Mall gift certificate NOWI r~-::·-''i'N·a1v1.11;v1·w·11·1f'Ullii. -~ ai I ~~ ~~ ~ 11;1. ~· ~ : • ... • .• ~ ,,.e~!1' I ,. COMPLETE LIBRARY OF CHILDREN'S CLASSICS ~··I I -ti ,..., -...,, ..-o......_, .,._nm, 1121 ••t•"u A .... Mhrf ,.,., IU. om2 ., I I t11. VES. 1hlp me ENTIRELY FREE the 4 gre11 dl!llghtecl with free examination I'll keep the f I T CIHSICI -HEIDI. ROBINSON CRUSOE. bOokl •nd pay -not OYer $100.00 -but only ALICE IN WONDERLAND and TREASµRE $.4.95 plus postage and handling within 30 I ~•'. ISLAND -as my Gift Introduction to the daya -and later only SS monthly for 3 ~· • II WORLD'S GREATEST TREASURY OF BEST-months lo complete miracle low price of only I LOVED CHILDREN'S CLASSICS. These ~ St9.95 IS full .payment for all 36 volumes I fli,a, volumes •re ,mine to keep forever. without 01herwl1t. I wlll return library In 30 days and "'.; 1 r cost or obllgatlonl owe nothing. y Al same time, al no obltgatlon to me. ship HEIDI. ROBINSON CRUSOE, ALICE IN me lhe remaining 32 volumes of tlils Giant WONDERLAND and TREASURE ISLAND ere ti I I ~ Book1helf of Baat·loYed Children's Clesalca mine to keep FREE regardless• ~ ~ to examine without charge for 30 days If • I · .• SAVE MORE! •• I -I~ Enclose chectc or money Neme -:!.. I '~ .~ order tor only $19.95 now ,. ~ I ~· as complete payment • ...f!!'.. .,j .1/lf Save all postage and llan-Add~ Ji I I /P' dllng. ti not delighted, re-i ,. • tum llb,.ry In 30 days lor ~ I I~· refun<I. l(eep 4 gift booka City & Stele •D tiQ ~~-FR!Eln.•n~cue: ·-"'·~'--:"'•i•f~~.tlt~#~ .. fj ~-------------------- ( , f ' t ( I a s f I. f s a ( 1 a ( c c t t f i. t f e l I t s f ~ ( ~ t I t f f ( t I ( l ( [ c I I I I I I I I I I I I I • They Live Off the Land and Sea O n the East Coast of America, the Wackers and their five sons go fishing and clamming to pro- vide some of their food and en joy fun and exercise as a dividend. Some 3,000 miles away in the State of Washington, Irving Petite gathers nettles and wild mustard to use u substitutes for spinach. He finds lush clumps of dande- lions and uses the leaves for cooked greens and for salads. In la Grande, Oregon, the Hubbards and their teen- age daughter find they don't often have to go to a stOre. They grow their own fruits and vegetables, make most of their own clothes, and do their own carpentering. Raising cropa. fishing, clamming, crabbing. "put- ting up" surplus foods and following a do-it-yourself formula around the bouae is helping many Americans to beat the bugaboo of in- Oatioo. As David F. Moore, executive director of the North Jersey Conservation Foundation, .Points out, "More and more families are fighting high living costs by living off the land and sea... Moore cites bis own family as an example, aloog with Mr. and Mn. Frank Guidotti of Titusville, NJ., who raise their own vege- tables and Mr. and Mrs. David Banner of Center- bridge, Pa., who specialize in the growing and preser- vation of wild foods. l'he do-it-younelfers get a special kind of satisfaction from their efforts. Mrs. Mil- dred Richter, a widow in her 70's living in Freeport. Me., notes, "I grow all my own beets, onions. peppers. beans, radishes, and salad greens in my garden." Those who are doing their own gardening, sewing, car- pentering. baking, and such represent all social and ra- cial groups. and though An d beat the squeeze of ever-rising prices By JEANNE TOOMEY The splendor of your skin Let yourself into a most important beauty secret-how to cherish the splendor of your lovely complex.ion with as little effort as it takes to smooth on a film of tropical moist oil. Simply by covering your complex.ion with a delicate, dew-like film of Oil of Olay, you can coax your skin to become smoother and more beautiful. Your skin has a natural bygrO!ICOpic (moistun>attracting) ability. Oil of Olay provides for a continual supply of fresh moisture to the skin, therefore guarding against dehydration. It is also a perf cct base for make-up. This remarkable moist oil combines so eas.ily with natural oil and moisture oo your comp&exion that it suc:ccs.Uully protects aga.i0$l wrinkJc-dryoess and helps to sus. tain the exquisite softness and bk>om you value so dearly. For exceptionally dry skins, Oil of Olay is also available at dru~sts in an enriched Olay Vitalizing Night Cream form, to pamper your complexion before you retire. Oil of OLAY. most live in areas with open land around them, some an: in the cities and are growing things on roof gardens and in tiny back yards. For people like Bob Wacker and his wife Ronnie, the do-it- younelf program bu provided not onJy monetary savings bot a new life styte. Bob wu a public-relations director in an industrial New Jersey city until the pressures, the attain of ~ muting. and the growing pollu- tion convinced him to chuck it and buy a home oo Long b- land's Pecooic Bay. Now he does fr~ance writing, breat~ clean sea air, and joins bis sons in catching clams. weakfish, porgies, and blowfish. Ronnie Wacker says, "I've Learned to cook fish in a hundred and one appetizing ways to save money, and J hardly ever buy meat any more." Owing the warm- weather month&, they freeze much of what they catch and grow, saving it for the winter period. Ronnie makes clam frit- ters by first washing the clams, putting them in the freeur to open them a lit- tle, then chopping them up, mixing them with pancake batter, and dropping the mixture into boiling fat in a deep pot. She serves her clam fritters with maple syrup or apple sauce. She has also acquired a local reputation for her scalloped clams. She utilizes brokcn- up saltine cracten with stuffed clams, bakes them in the oven. aod topg them off with Parmesan cheese and bread crumbs. A rt Hubbard, a pro(es- sional forester, rus wife, Neva, a fonnCT legal aec- rotary, and their daughter, Ann, lived in Idaho before moving to Oregon. They've gardened in both plaas, and sometimes shoot game to provide meat and fowl for the family table. They glean fields after mechanical pickers have gone through and have often wound up with more pot.atoes and cranberries than they can use. In the informal North- west, barter is still employed and the Hubbards some- times swap their excess prod- ucts for other thinp they want. Neva Hubbard says an- other way to save money is to use "fallout." When she .. cans" beets, the "fall- out" is beet greens, which she ecrves witb hash. She saves bacon grease and uses it in frying potatoes. The do-it-yourself move- ment is a matter of pride as well as good economic sense in an inftatiooary pe- riod. It seems to reflect in the shining f ac.es of its par· ticipants a aense of return to the days when pioncen were breaking the trail to America's West without find· ing any supennarkets along the way. • t ---------·--,- "Instant TV Replay"·-To Help J ust outside Las Vegas, the State of Nevada has erected a billboard. Its message: "Don't Gamble with Marijua- na in Nevada. Possession: Twenty Years. Sale: Life." ln Los Angeles, disc-jockeys f re- queotly warn their young listeners: "Speed (metharnphetamine) kills." But drug abuse continues to increase. particularly among young people, no matter how severe the penalties or how persistent the warnings about the harm- ful effects. A U.S. Senate subcommittee reported that drug abuse increased a 1,000 perc~nt from 1964 to 1968. The problem bas been complicated by the fact that rehabilitation programs for addicts have rarely proven suc~ tul. Neither prison sentences nor locked hospitals have been effective. A dramatic new program, however, now offers fresh hope. It is based, sur- prisingly, on the use of televis.ion-spc- cificalJy videotape recordings, which in TV sportscasts are ref erred to as "in- stant replay," The program is operated at Mendocino State Hospital in Ukiah, California, just north of San Francisco. Addicts who volunteer for it are called "The Family." A lthough the program is still in its early stages, a number of the volun- teers has already made the successful transition from addict to functional member of society and now work at outside jobs. Those who join "The FamUy" are treated in a completely open atmosphere and may leave whenever they wish. lbc television cameras aod videotape recorders used in the prognm provide patients with a completely objective picture of themselves. According to Wayne Wilson, director of drug-and· alcohol-abuse services at Mendocino, they also act as an objective measure of progress for both patients and staff. Addicts are filmed in various activi- ties, ranging from the "slip game" of The Family, where group members acl out suggestions for short skits made by other members and drawn from a hat, to the hospital adminion of an ad- dict under the influence of drugs. Slip- game participants are able to view themselves seconds afterward due to the immediate playback capability of videotape recording, while the newly arrived addict can watch the tape of his admission several weeks later, after having been calmed by tranqullizlng agents and the abseooe of drugs. 10 Famil11 Weekly, No11•mber :tt, 1910 Drug Addicts By GERALD GRONAU Televi.rlon replay is used at Mendocino State Hospital, Uk 1 iah, Calif., to enable drug addicts to ue themulves when they first entered, and during their rehabilitation. Patients watch themselves on a tele- vision set with avid interest, but ·the in- terest of the staff is perhaps even keen- er. At a typical taping session, one staff member operates the television camera while another sits in the informal group session and Jets the members' discus- sion take its course. The peaceful, scenic atmosphere around Mendocino is blended with meditation among newly arrived addicts for the first few weeks. Then a process of socialization begins. At this point, the patients are called Newcomers and are only candidates to The Family. lhe Family observes and talks with the Newcomers, and eventually de- cides if the new patients are rcalJy seri- ous about attempting rehabilitation. and whether they will be a positive or disruptive influence on their peers. If a patient is found unsuitable, be is dis- missed from the program. If he re- mains, the voluntary aspects are stressed, and the program begins. "We've been gratified to find out that once withdrawn from drugs and re- moved from the drug subculture. these young people can be extraordinarily responsible, provided they are involved as cothcrapists in their own treatment," says Wilson. Therapeutic interaction is practical· ly a 24-hour project, for the patients are constantly discussing their prob- lems and providing ea.ch other with the motivation for aclf-help. Various proj- ects such as tending a three-acre garden and arts and crafts classes help fill the hospital day and provide a trickle of income when marketed to the out- side world. · A typical group session was exempli- fied by , a recent gathering of five ad- dicts who entered the hospital about two weeks before the confrontation. Two young men, three girls, and a staffer sat together in an informal set- ting. None seemed aware of the micro- phone placed near them. The intense dialogue centered on one person for a few minutes, then jumped to another. At one point, the discussion shifted rapidly toward one young woman. A barrage of questions explored her speed· shooting and its correlation to her sex life. The interrogation was not to ex- amine the intimate details of the young girl's sex life but rather to force her to examine the reasons for addiction. New perceptions often are provided by such confrontations, and ego en- hancement develops when repeated encounters are met with growing con- fidence. The "instant replay" of video- tape recording shows group members how they interact, and the same tapes shown severaJ weeks later are docu- mentary evidence of their improvement. As rehabilitation continues, the ad- dicts look back on themselves candid- ly and with a certain degree of revul- sion. "I was chippying with smack (us- ing heroin off and on) in the service at 19, got busted for it good at 22," says one patient we'll call George. "Then I started using 'garbage-<:an' drugs-.any- thing I could get. "But I'm one dope addict who al- ways knew how to bold down a real job. I was a bert.ender, and J worked even while I was on junk-good jobs, good pay, plenty to buy the speed. "So I made probation by shooting crystal (another oame for metbam- phetamine) all the time. I'd shoot a lot of speed, get real wired up, then shoot a lot of yellow jackets (Nembutal, a sedative}. I'd get up on a run of speed, stop the run with five or six yellow jacks. and do it all over again." George finally quit his job and shot methedrinc full-time. Later, be was ar- rested for slugging his wife and placed io an institution. "They put me in a padded cell , treated me like I was righteously crazy," he says. "And man, I was. A nut in a nut house. I came up here, saw people who were even worse off than me. So now I'm beginning to think. Maybe I'm oot as smart as I figured." Rehabilitation is no overnight af- fair. It may take six months or more before a patient feels he is ready to take on society again. To help him make the transition, a Halfway House exists io San Francisco. the city from which many of the addicts originally came. The home is pllrt.ially fin anced by hospitalized Family members so that in elJcct they are paying for the home before they move into it. Re- habilitated addicts may either stay at the House or use it as an aid when- ever they want reinforcement. Mendocino staffers also use television io several experiments with alcoholic and emotionally disturbed patients. Group therapy meetings of alcoholics are filmed and replayed. Another pilot program involves sensory exploration, with each group participant wearing a blindfold. The alcoholics used in this experiment ap- peared to become more aware of oth- ers and of themselves when deprived of sight. They can't look to others for clues with a blindfold on, and most participants seem more expressive. At Mendocino, television is proving to be ao objective observer. The medi- um has a new message. • ' 10 Fabulous French Perfumes l l . ·1 \l'l'I\1·· 11' ,. l '\··1 •• • ......... ' . . \ . ~ ,, I ) \ I t I : . : \ 1 ......... New 1971 Collection 95 INCLUDING BONUS GIFT ~ ""' "'""' ~ -: BONUS GIFT ./> IOI. .() 'l ~I ~ W~:Ztlm> Bath Oi).~ wj· WORLD FAMOUS FRAGRANCES ... 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I A PARIS IAN SCENT FOR EVERY MOOD MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Niresk Importers, Inc. Dept n -•O• 210 S. DesPlaines St., Chic110, Ill. 60606 YES Pruse nnll at OflCt tlM flC>ulous GOllectlon of 10 WOfld r-us , rra1r111e1 "'fumes for 01111 $4. 9S u cJI set -plus 50C for post· 111, ll11icllln1 111d ln1ur1nu-011 full l'llOMJ·blck 1111r1nltt. 0 I tnclo" $ . O Sllltl c.o.o. plus post1p & C.O.D. ftta. 0 Cll1r1• to my Dlntrs' Club Acct. No. ____ _ O Cll1r11 to my Amlrlun C•PftU Acct. No. ___ _ Adclrtu _____________ _ I I I I I I I I I I I I You must be completely satisfied or your money back promptly! ·I -I I I I I Stitt Zip Code I O Ortler 2 rift packa ... fer $1.IO phts ~ PMt.11•· (lave $1.SO.) I 0 leM ••. 1.witiettet .... • ...... ,,us ... ~........ I (llllnols rt11dtnta ldd S~ .. Its In) CHM'"' .,..,. t111et1 ...... ,nc.. I ._ ____________________________________________________ .. _, t 1 l i r ~ l ----_____________ ., _________ _ The Right Way to Start Skiing By CURTIS W. CASEWIT AuthOf of "Slit fever," "Ski RocJng" ond ohr boob on wint.r "'°"' H ousewives all over Amer- ica who ordinarily dislike walking even a block to the drugstore have taken up ski- ing. So have executives seek- ing escape from overwork and overworry, senior citi- zens, teen-agers, and even small children. They have found the art of leaping, gliding, and weaving down SDOW-(;()V- cred slopes to be an csthetic experic,nce, an adventure in freedom. an exciting battle against the clements, a thrilling ballet dance, aod always a health giver. This is a sport which invigorates, strengthens, slims. and boosts morale. It is important, however, that those who want to join the ski world begin the right way. For a starter, pick the simplest, closest, least-advertised ski area. Beginners don't require five-mile runs. A small hill with a 10..percent grade will do fine. Even the smallest ski development now bas a warming house, a base cafeteria, sundccb. If you select a less "in" place, you will also be at ease in last-year's plain sweater or the bargain-tabfc parka. Your first ski winter will cost you less if you're not obliged to buy the latest ski fashions. For the first few times, consider rent- ing instead of buying your skis. Any ski shop will lend you equipment for a few dollars a day. Tb.is includes boots, skis, and poles. How <toes a beginner learn the fast- est? By taking ski lessons. Even the small ski hills now have a ski school staffed by members of the PS.I.A. (Professional Skiing Instructors of Amer- ica). They are especially trained to work with novices. They have fool- proof techniques to keep you from fall- ing--the beginner's dilcmmal-and 10 get you on the ski lifts. Start with a half-day lesson (usually from four to six dollars), then you practice . The first day will be your hardest because the strange equipment hanging from your feet makes you feel awkward. After three to four times on the slopes, you'll be so hooked by the joys of sun, snow, aod good company, you'll waot to acquire your own ski~. Must you plunk down a little or a lot? Two theories: Some people start with inex- pensive wooden ski.a and then move up to more costly metal or fiber glass. Other individuals begin with the best brand- name $175 metal models, which la.st a long time and ski with case. A oompromix often works best: buy a lesser-known brand of metal or fiber- glass skis (Range: $80 10 $110). These are almost as good as the famous ones, "obeying" when you order them 10 street left, and "forgiving" mistakes. Children can do well on wooden skis. Instructon agree that the same prem- ise applies to aid boots: the growing child doesn't need fancy ones, and the begfoning adult would be foolish to A beginner can learn to ski swiftly, safely by taking lessons o0ered al most slo~s. spend $ISO to $J7S for new plastic wonder models. (A sensible price range for the first year: SSO to $100.) Natu- rally, ski boots must fit well, and only expert personnel can help there. The ski binding may wcU be your most important acquisition because the mechanism has much to do with your safety. Some of the contraptions arc too lightly built, too complicated, or subject 10 malfunctioning. The adjustment of a safety binding is always a tricky matter. Don't hold the manufacturer responsible. A ski re- pairman can help, but the skier has to be the final judge. If the binding doesn't let go of the foot, it's too tight. A bind- ing may also be too loose; then it may open in a sharp ski tum. What are the ::hanc:cs of being hurt? According to an injury survey made at a Colorado resort, only three among 1,000 skien end up in the rescue to- boggan. Multiply by 10, and you ·get only 30 bandageable-splintable-crutch- ablc accidents for that resort's Christ- mas vacation period. 0 the 30 victims, nooe was coached in ski school. Under an instructor's eye, accidents are practically noneltistent because be won't let you skj beyond your ability. Most of the victims were novices who'd made no effort to get into physi- cal shape. Ski coaches tell us that 10 minutes of jogging a day and a quarter hour of walking are good preparation. A few Sundays of skiing may put you in a good~ougb condition to avoid any injuries. Tbanb to the airlines, st.i holidays a.re in vogue nowadays. Here are some practical tips: remember that certain small air carriers have special standby fares which are lower. Joquire about night flights and family rates. And re- member that short distances can be covered by car at less expense. Wher- ever you go, keep in mind that the week between Christmas and New Year plus Easter vacations are the busiest times. Prices are highest then. In geoeral, Western ski areas are full during the month of March. (Always reserve accommodations.) Naturally, weekends arc always busier at resorts, so your lift tickets actually buy fewer rides because you stand in line. (No lines at the Western super resorts like Aspen, Colo . ., and Jackson Hole, Wyo.) Aimost every sk.i place-West and East-now offers a special "Ski Week." Here the cost for lodging, food, ski in- struction and ski-tows is all-inclusive. Depending on the e.legance and fame of the spot, the price for such a wee.k- long holiday ranges from $100 per per- son 10 $200 or more. For overnight stays, ski lodges are great fun if you can afford them. You'll have to pay for the convenience of direct-slope access, heated swimming pools, Finnish saunas, and Swiss maitre d's. Ski lodges arc more expensive than motels. and motels arc often more ex- pensive than gucsthomcs or guest- .houses. The latter can be fine for a ... &ki vacation. You can also find small housekeeping cabins, where you cook for yourself. Or you can check on farmhouses that rent rooms to skiers. Young people dig skiers' dorms. On the ski slope itself, democracy prevails for all. Skien, rich or poor. feel a C<llWDunion of spirit as they soak up the glory of the winter landscape. Your mind will be wMbed clean by the day's silence, which is w better for you than the cannon-ball noise of the bowling alley. Lib the climber, you've been way up there in the quiet- ness of the mountains, above it all. And you want to go again, soon, soon. • 11 Famil11 Weekl11. November 11, Jno .. ... Colonial Sweethearts WaltzTo"The Blue Danube" Delicate hand-painted music box with bisque c h ina figurin es , dressed in colonial ruf· fles&lace, waltz 'round to the gentle lilt of the melodic Viennese mu- sic. Relive a lovely mo- ment When America was young, as they dance just for rc?4:'· Twist turn-table. 71h tall. 9741-8ue Danube $!5.98 '--------J ~ O.':t -------- SAVE THIS SPECIAL 12 PAGE SECTION~ ORDER BY MAIL FROM Greenland Studios OVER 200 EXCITING NEW GIFT DISCOVERIES FOR CHRISTMAS! "Raindrops Keep Falling onMyHead" ... NOW CHARGE YOUR Gin ORDERS TOYOUI: MASIEI CllAl8E -IWlllUIEllCAID II •-...a -.m IU ~~-~------- The novel new holiday decoration you can eat l?td i>tpprr ~hris A ""*'-1 dtalwe of .-. f..-Die .... _, bollJ "'9111 W llllstletol Is tllls Wfll1ll of ru l dill """' pods rtPIMd to 1 buutHvl cot1111r rM. W JOU un ut It! fft0!1te dllll recipes COllM Wiii MCll.'14 In. die. 11111 Ila IDout 300 lllfl- pen; anpt w colorlUI holldaJ dlcontlon. a1-.1• ,.....,...$7.11 I , ' 1 f f j l ; . STEAM WRINKLES AND CREASES OUT Of CLOnfES! Make traveling wrinkles disappear In minutes! Just hana up any garment, plua in your electric steamer and full speed ahead! Safe for use on any fabric. Keep one In the office for quick groomlnp. Great for drapes; steam them right on the wall! Will not burn or scorch. EJectrlc. 8533-Travel Steamer $4.98 OESK·TOP CALCULATOR giVes fest and accurate solutions to math chores at home or in business. Adds, sub- tracts, multiplies in an instant, totals to 99,999.99. Hefpa you remain true to the budlet. figu,_ out tax prob- lems, blank balance, etc. lowest price evet" for this tried and tested calcu· lator. 5~x5x4 in. 8098 ~-Top Cek:ulator ..... ~- NO MOR£ CHALK MARKSON WALKS! let the kids enjoy the fun of sidewalk hopscotch inside the house. Com· plete game layout on colorlul orange plastic cloth. Ues flat, stays put. Play· tested, educator approved for 3-12 year olds. Rugsed enouah for showoff parents, tool 78x311h ·, stores easily. Wtth Instructions, 2 plastic chips. 5'81-Hop«ollch Set .......... $1.98 AUTO BONNET PROTECTS TOP, WIN- OOWSI Keep Ice, snow, sand off your parked cart Ends damaaing ice scrap- ing, snow sweeping. car top stains. Hooks to fenders, adjusts for custom flt. folds compactly. Protects boat, out· door furniture, machinery, too. Can't rot, mildew. Weatherproof plastic. Auto Top Bonnet .................... $3.98 !5158 Comped Auto 51159-Standard Auto 51~Station Waeon -..: POP ART TOSS PIUOWS AR£ REAL LABEi Sf Inspired by the lebels on the Schaefer beer can and on the Alka- Seltzer botttel Mod decorating inspi· ration with a touch of ao<>d humor. Kapok filled, beer pillow is 12 inches, Alka·Seftzer is 17 inches. Cute as a ~stant decoratingf eedt .. .. . .. .. $3.49 2/$4.49 &842 Sc:Mefw Beer '843-Alka·Seltzer t IRONING BOARD MAKES HOLIDAY BAR Instant bar just for that fun-time oftheyear ... andjust$1.881Vinylcover goes over any ironina board to floor length. No one knows the true iden· tity of your fancy holiday pub. Color· fui cover Is decorated with Santa himself dlspensina 800d cheer and high spirits. Be a season's greetings bartenderf 7132-Christmas Boerd Bar .. $1.88 SWISS STYl£ SURVIVAL KNIFE cre- ated generations aao by craftsmen fot use by Swiss army officers faced with Iona periods of Isolation. 11 tools of polished stainless steel fold into standard 31h" case with brass belt loop. From miniature saw to scissors I 6240-Sl.wvtnl Knife .. .. .. .. . $3.98 WINE BOTI\.£ CANDE- LABRA. Create a eande· labra from your favorite liquor bottle! Unique ac- CHM>ry clips on bottle, holds 5 tapers tti.t shed a romantic . &low over any mHI. Orcfef several for entMblinlna and set them up at Individual tables. Thrifty wr/ to create an aura of ele· · pnce without lnvestlnt In expensive candelabra Graceful bl.etl wfOUlfrt metal design with floral-shape holders. 7" hllh, 1" aaoss. 6114-lnltant Cande-leln ....... _ NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD. DINERS CLUB. AMERICAN EXPRESS "" I The Kiddle perfect hideew•y every sunny or r•lny day! The terrific Comer Playhou• as- sembies instantty, fits 1nu11Y into •ny comer! Tht1 super- stron1 polyethylene house has brilfllfy painted win-dows, door, fence. Just llfttheflaptoenter. Per- fect storace tor toys. Bl160x30lc30 Inches. 9886-Kiddle Comer l'lay.ffoule .... $2.98 PROJECTOR ENLARGES TO 4 f£ET1 IN COLOR, TOO! Enlarge any Illus- trated material up to 4 ft. wide. No films, negatives needed. Magazines, newspapers, snapshots, stamps, all project clearly In color or black & white. Uses house light bulb. Adjust· able lens. Handy carry case, 12·xa·x 41h •. Every boy or girl will treasure1 this projector! A·2517-Proledar $7.98 PISTON PRECISION NUTCRACKER! Shells a nut whole instead of crum· bling Into pieces! Pampers nuts sci· entifically with tender, loving care. Just push down the handle. Then re· move the meat tntec:t ... one whole de· licious piece. Tough metal mounted on 9· wood base. Controlled pressure action will delight even a physics professor ••. you enjoy the results. 7228-Plston Nutcncker ......... $4.98 WIG LINER KEEPS HAIR tUCKED IN; GIVES PERftCT WIG FIT! Just tuck your hair under It ... no struggling or pinning, fits like a stocking! Your own hair stays tidy and manageable! This new stretch net liner works wonder· fully because It keeps you cooler-It breathes! Your wig will feel better, more natural! Great under swim caps. Set of 2. 8376-Wfc Uner . . . . . $2.98 COPY CATS ON A PURR-SOFT SCAT· T£R RUG! Adorable kittens ~ to imitate the three famous 'See no Evil, Speak no Evil, Hear no Evil" characters. Hand-printed on a snug· gty white oval rug. Ideal underfoot in any room ..• Nursery, bath, bedroom ... even In the kitchen! Washable, color· fut, measures 21x34 inches. 9919-Cat Hui . . . . . . . . .. $2.98 DELUXE HAIR CUTTER SAVES MONEY, TIME-simple as combing your hair. Fewer costly trips to the barbershop. Safe, sure, neat way to trim necklines, sideburns, without a mirror ... LADIES, It even shaves lep and underarms. Standard double- edge blades, easily Inserted. No elec· trlc wires, light-weight plastic for "take me along" ease. 8649-Deluxe Hair Cutt«. .. .. $1.98 INFLATABLE FURNITURE FOR THE YOUNG ONES-SET OF 3. A kiddie· komer full of easy-care furniture from a puff of air! They can "do their own thing" In cloud-soft comfort! Sofa In· flates to 18x36 Inches, arm chair is 15 Inch diameter, hassock is 11 inches square. 3 piece set. 10041-Yellow Set .. . . ...... $9.98 10042-0...np Set . . . . . $9.98 FRAMED PHOTO ARTGAUERY shows a complete sequence of popular size (31hx3 1h) photos at once. Easy to arrange and rearrange, never slide, slip; stays In place. Negative stores behind photos in 12 compartments. 19x15" gold antiqued rococo frames have hangers for horizontal or verti· cal PQ$itlonlng. nl~Whlte Multl·Photo Frarne$4.88 n~ Multl·Photo Frame $4.88 USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 23 • ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Famil11 W••klw, Not1•11tbfr it, 1970 15 1 I ~ J I • \ GOLDEN STA,,! The "sapphire" stars, brilliant "ruby" and "di•· mond" stripes unfurl Into a sparkling bejeweled replica of the beautiful American Flag! We1r this aotden symbOI with pride as a fHhionable, patriotic accessory; a Cometiment to IA)' outfit. 2" ton&-1 fla&. Reliable safety cl1Sp. 8774-American Flaa Pin $1.M MIRACLE PLANT LIVES ON Alltl Never needs waterlnc, soll, care; Sffrns to thrive on compliments alone! Luxuriant mermaid fern . from the ma1nlficent arowths 111ona the En11l1h Channel now can 1ive fresh be1uty to your home. ust indeflnltaly. An air. nourished botanical curiosity. 4976-Alr Fem . . ........... 19- CRAYONS QALOM-120 OF 'EMI Be kln1 of the crayon crowd with this bonanza cannister of I 20- count 'em -cotortn1 crayons. Every one full sized, non-toxic, In a 11y tub box for aasy stor· •••· less haadachn for Mom. Bullt·in point sha,.,.ner on box. s.t of 120. Enouah for hundreds of drawincs. 5653-Crayon Set $1.29 WINKI IN A MUIH· ltOOMI A cOIOf'ful mushroom with lift-off ap serves as a tiddly-tarpt end conv.n~nt st<H'll• box when the pme Is over! Every child's favorite pme now served up In an lma1ln1· tlve way. The 2~·1n. mushroom hlS a pollla-<k>tt•d cap and enouah multi-colored snappy winks for six players. Plastic. tsot-Tiddl) Wl11llt ........ $f !EXOTIC QAltOIEN GROWS IN A QLASSI Transform any 1oblet or brandy snifter into • bloomln1 pl1nt par1dlH, We send you an assortment of: unusual plants suited for life In a "111n" house. They 1row without water or care, live n they would In the wilds dependln& on nature's bc>Ynty. 6 plants. 1).7555-GlaH Qardeft ...... $1.M MAINITIC MINI-TRAIN KTI Little boys and toy trains ... 1 maanetlc combination! Each miniature car, caboose and lo-comotive "attracts" any of the others • . . all carry a ma1net aboard! Watch his eyes ll&hl up with -lee when you &ive • set of mini-trains to Your favorite little men. Brightl)I colored rnould~d plastic. 6 pieces. HOs-Ma1netic Train ht .. St USA • RLD MAit PUZZLES! Tut your skill! A pair of br11n· t .. 11n1, intertockin1. slid in& puzzle squares that link within fr1me1 & can't fill out. Think you know this old world? Know our states well enouah to put them Into position? Time your- self, or a aeoyraph~ buff. Gleat practice for he kids! Plastic. uch Is 5" wide. Mep 7ti1 4171-USA; t5M.Wer1d HEARTH RUG PREVENTS DAM· A81 fr<H'n flyin1 embers! No more slnp marks or tell-tale spots. Hearth ru1 abSOtbs flyln& spark1, spares your carpet1n1. Completeiy safe and fireproof, black with decorative ea11e de· slan that enhances any room with its trl<litlonal deslcn In rich &Old. Protects cai;pet. Helvy~uty canvas. 22~•45 • 1t1o-HHft" Rltl ...... '4-11 PIERPETUAL MOTION DUCK DRINKS All THIE TIME! This is the famous duck who drinks on and on for days at a lime. His head peps onto the water, up again, theri down for more water -continuously. He comes com· ptete with his own cup, ready to fascinate young and old. No spring, no wori<l·UP. F1&ure out what makes him go! 25K-Drinllinc Duell ... $1.AI con COM" IOLOrN LOUNll aoots. Pure ele1ance for toun&in1 at home or away ere these 1lltterin1 1old quilted coachman style slipper-boots. Werm and snu1 fOf' tired frost-nipped tootsies after the snow. Warm flannel llnln11, slmulet.ed leather soles. Three sl:tes. HOME ro1t GRANDf'A'S WATCH. Are you lucky enou&h to have arandfather's cherished pocket w1tch7 If you love It, you'll want this 61h" 1ntiqued metel stand as a perfect bacqround for that •&•fess beauty. Cut from • cen· tury-old mold ind plated, with UHi back. Instant holder. 5629-Ant. Watdl Stand $1.91 141 ........ ts, 4-1\11 ..... ·tr" MZO--aHts, .. 7\11 . . . . . . :ti 1421-aeots, ••~ . . . . . • 2.11 1971 Hang-Up Linen ANTIQUED WHITE AND BOLD METAL WALL SCONCES Climbing vine triple c1ndl•· holders. amulnaly priced! A profusion of flower11 and leaves on twinlnc branches. Antiqued white, then edaed and crested with colden hiahlights. Define an im- pressive 4 sq. ft. of wall area with the soft c1ndle slow of beauty. Each sconce hll three candle holders. 2·piece set. Each is 17xl0 lnche,. C1ndln not Incl. A9742-Sco~ S.t $4.91 CALENDAR TOWELS HrY KIDS! MrASUltl YOUR WALK! This pedometer ITIU· sures every step you take, shows the dfst.nce when you're .. _lkin& Your te1s off!" Clip to your belt. Pedometer eutomat· 1cally shows how fer You've &one. Will clock watlls to school, errands. h i kes. Mother can check the "mites" she walks In the house. ~hde"'eter ••••.•... $t White llnan c alendar with colorful "Bless This House" in flowlna script beneath a home nestled In 1 bower of trees and flame-red flowers. Bird lovers may prefer a bevy of briaht· wlnaed friends. Or. "Old Glory" In a vast blue sky. Rod end cord In- cluded. 16x28 In. Caleftdlr $1.29 9701-HOUM t702-Fla« 71U-llnb fO PROFESSIONAL Oil PAS- TELS ••• ONLY $2.N ! A huae llS· sortment of pastels. No two col· ors the same ... 60 varyina shades! These profeuional dustless pntels can be mixed and blende<t, yet never make 1 mess! Non-toxic composition makes them perfect for 1dulls or young "P1cassos"! Great tor p0rtraits, 11n<1sc1pes. Set of 60. t7'~il Pastel Set ..... $2.11 FIRHALL RING FLASHES A RAINBOW OF COLORS! A myr-11<1 of <lancing, ll1Shin1 fire-like ~tars within tne sp1rklin1 crys-111 orb. Imagine every star in the heavens has come to rest on your finger! A f1bulous fln1er ornament that will fascinate the wearer, hypnotize observers. Gold-plated senma. hid.Jen •d· JUS_tmeril fits all sizes. .,.1-Fireball Rina ... ·''·" • SwillillPtM•• • CIMlll1 h H1ar l Half Hl1r Stately and charmlnc. the •a•· old Grandfather clock Is now reproduced In an authentic m in· latu,.. replica. Hand-finished wood·tone case with embOssed told dlel, swlncin1 pendulum. Chimes strike on hour, half· hour. Electrlc. 18'/1x7x3Y,". A--7136-Grandfather Ctocll J19.H YOUR OWN NAME Oft GIANT SANTA DOOlt CARDI Your door's the entrance to Christ. mas cheer! Llf•slze Santa In Yule colors creets 1uest1 with cheery wave. Heavy vinyl 72 x32 In. panel Is weather• proof. fits any door. Adds personal flourish to holid1y entrances to homes. apart· ments. Red·1reen·bl1ck on white. Use it yHr after year. Muker Is Included for your own na.ne or messaae. A chHry addition to any door. ~.-11 4637-S.nt. Door Set..$1.tl ~f0111t!11/,11'lP /Ilg flt!l .. CHINA rlQUltlES DANCE TO Dlt. ZHIVAGO THIEME! Childhood SWffthearts dance to the en· chanthic classic theme of Or. Zhlva10. Each note "sines" while handpainted sweethearts, white dove of peace. circle carousel· like. Set the mood for romantic evenlncs ... let chitdnin drift off to slff P with its Chlrm. A treas. ured sift! r hlah. No key need-ed. twist-table wlnd·up. 6803-Mwlc lea . $3M ~J§IJ! ,f~SHl~! Tab a trip In a dertl ,_ to a new -rid ef cetor wlttl ttlle fascJnaunc llcftt m• ctilne. 200 squani feet of wall and cefllna .,.. dis· solve into a p1norama of movlna shadn and shapes. FlashlnB reds, blues, areens slowly spin around creatlnB a soothlna. hypnotic effect. Add music for a unique new audio-visual experience. Close the door ... tum off the li1hts and plu1 It In for an entertainlna liarhtshow. Pfu11 Into any outlef wtth Ul listed cord. l foot tall. Mli933-Ucht Mecltlne ........ $7.M elNUINI COH'e• ••AClllT ••• MYTHICAL eooD HUl TH AND lUCK CHUMI 8e It a wives' tale of wltc:hctaft .... mlnd -matt., ... what -,._, want to believe! This bracelet Is Aid to soothe -n the most AV•~ beast! H11tural solid~ I)«. Cltoole ~•in or mono-1rammed, specifJ 2 •r l lniU.ls. Dtl7'1-MeMlralNMd .• ,1.N IUD ,...in •racelet ... $ 1.00 ··-------·----··-----·----•·o.a~--.. ·--·-··------·----··----. ..._ ... _, ••oaa..,_,_..._ I ·--• & -.. ~ """ -....: . .._..,_ ..... ~..,.._. •--nco ··-----"" ·-.. --..... ~ ...... ~ ·-· .... _, WIND·JI~ IWIMMINe DUCKI Ct\llcnn tau to blths 1111e • duck takes to -terr F•tcinat· Inc ._thered friend actuelly "swims" when In wai.. This llwety toy provides hour'I of s>tuwre ... In bMhtub or swlm-mlnc PGOf. Kiddies will 1quu1 with dellllht as duc!IY's comic t.c. waddles to them. Yellow/ R9d plastic, 4lh in. tall. .. 1-lwi•"""' Dell ..... t1 ··------·-·--·-- fALKtN8 ANIMAL •L.OCKI THAT TALK AND CHl•itt A whole blimyard full of animals that talk as if ·a live. Just 1queen •I'd funny animal charactwa respond. Cow moos. doc berb, cat -. dUck quec:ks, Pie &QUMl.1, bird dllrpsl Stack UC> a bt1 24# w-mid or nest kw stora1e. Durable laminated papert>oerd wipes CIMn. ... 1-Ta1111q a1ec11 w ,, ... autcK Wit» ••PTI ... IAllTA ITOCKIN8 •Aalt Pull lN ltrina •nd alft Is PKU&M In a wtnkl Ten lieevy~uty stocklnc bl~ are PY red and wtllte ca stripes with elepnt aold ton trim and tiny Santas. ~ sizes 9" to 12"' Ions. Glamor wrap blubles or boon without effoft. Be a clever luybonel who elves Pf'IH.packaps. ,. ................. .., IOW USEYOUI MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DlllEIS CUii AMEi.EX. TOORDDYOUI GIFTS llAllD'° Fl/ID QRANDMA'S f'ORk FllOlll ntE 8000 OU> DAYSI Qnnny's cook· Ins wlurdry couldn't do without th& all-purpose for1tl J IMrp squere-skMd tines of solld min· i.. stMI with quality l'OMWOOd handle, fasten.cl with brau riY- .ts. Perf«t for whlpplnc ..... c.ake batter. Spears franb, sau· ..... m.m .• -. 5M5-GtaindlM's f9ftl .......... ._ EYEalASS HOU>Ett Handsome simulated leattler optic.I 1tand Is • ..._. for ell wha -r ...... "' Not only attrec:tlve but MC· ... ryl Prevents •••-from becomlnc scratched when not In use, saves costly repair blll1. St.nets s-tall. Inside lined with soft fleece. Sturdy base. &175-0pllcal Stand . $l.2!1i CHCMtUS Qlltl. IN YOUR ~ ltOIE1 She's there Just for klcbl When -soes to smell the lif•llke l"OM, )'OU p,_S the hidden plunser. Chorvs slr1'1 ... pope out from center. ,..rfect boutonnlere for the well-dreued man with • yen for laustis. See reec:tlon as shapely I.. kktls nose. Rubber rose lasts • llfe· time, can't wllt. Malen a bis J;t,~:t..... 79-21$1.49 OLO.fASHIONlD TOOTHftlCK HOLDllt. Handsome, lnvltln• soda-etraw type dlspenaer of· fen Instant plastic: toottipk;Jtsl Uft eowr, watc:ti Dlcka fen out for -Y acceu. Maka an at• tnlctlve, UMful addition to any table, buffet for hors d'oeuv,_, snec:lls or ,...uler use. With .. P. ~~ .. ~· .. ~.~~: ... Mc lAltL Y AMlltlCAN HO•NAIL ICREW·IN CEILING FIXTUltl.I Cover and convert a bare socket end bulb Into • charmlns Colo- nial fixture! Simply ICf'-kilo callln• rec:eptecle. Gllstenlns 1tass hobnail 1lobe, an echo of the past Is lx5Y,• with 11e•m-tns brass ac:.c:ents. Tekas ordl· nary bulb. •ta-.......... $2..11 CHIERY COffU CARAR SITI Pamper yourself end house- •u•sts with a cheary hand· pelnted coffM caraf9 set. Brlpt oranc• and yellow peMlel on pale yellow durabte .. rthenware will newr fede. Carafe, 6-hlsh, has ~k llned top to kMp brew stHmln• hot and holds 12 ounces. 3" hi.ti mu1 holds • brlmml,. 8 01. S.rvlns tray, In vivid oran••· Is plastic. IOIO-Cam. ... . ............ fl.ta SANTA TAUll TO YOUI Jolly 12 LlQlNDAltY IVOltY IL!t- Chrtstma •reetlnss riCtrt from PMNfTS PWOll INDtA In a y,• Sant.'s. ~I What a MirprlH bean. It Is seld: ·~r when he sreets tuetts at the shall own this •ma•lc' bean wlll door with "Merry Christmas" be endowed wlttl the strancth and wlnb his eyea delilhtfullyl of UM etephanb wtthln." Dell- ai. .... 11fe Santa Is ~ of c.ately hand<arv.d by the nlm· coforful vinyl, hH maslc sound ble craftsmen of lndla, where tape you pull to make him t.lltl the ucred elephant ... end was 7x9'h". born. All flt In lA" bean. " a,11~T ...... Santa ............. Sl .. 7_.._ s.t ........ tl. J/JZM Famil'll W••kl11, No11emb..-J?:t, 1970 17 I T~o O ~rder LJ'se H~andy C~oupon (J~n p~age 2:-]: • N:ow [~harge Y~our [~hristmas 38-PC. OLD FASHIONED ICE SKAT· ING PARTY! A wonderland of skating villagers from the 1880's. Sets up under the Christmas tree or mantle to recreate • winter scene of yore, 20"xts· in your home. Miniature men, women, chlldren-l1A" to 3H-dressed in modes of the times seemingly skate on a pretend ice pond. Plastic acces· sories. 5914-lce SkatJn1 Party $1 MAKE GIFT BOWS AUTOMATICALLY! Create star bows, rosettes, porn pomsl Wind ribbon around spindles and tap the handle. Autom•tlcally, bow is formed and secured to pl••· tic bow pin that is Inserted Into 1lft box. With 24 extra bow pins. Refill Is 100 pins. Speeds up 1lft·wrapplng chores! &634-Automatlc Bow M•ker $1.98 5035-Reflll Bow Pins .. $1 MINl·SET OF FINE FEATHERED FRIENDS! Enjoy the unexpected springtime atmosphere when these little birds perch among your plants, in flower pots, in floral afrangements. Realistically detailed birds in cotton and genuine feathers have adjustable wire feet and flexible legs for easy placement. Assorted natural colors, 3" long. Set of 12. 7985-Mlnlature Bird Set $1.98 SHOOT A LITTLE POOL AT HOME with this miniature automatic ball· return pool tablel Sits on top of a table or desk to provide hours of fun, entertainment. Red plastic table with green felt top. 2 cue sticks and 16 marble·size pool balls In assorted colors. Plastic trlan1te places balls to "break"I 12"x7lf.. x2H. Fun for alll 6341-Pool T•ble .. $1.29 ...... . MASTEi CHAICl WIK AIEIJCAID .... sCl• D.TO_. •-am • INFLATABLE PILLOWS SPELL L-0-Y·E. The loveliest word in our language spelled out in four Inflatable pillOW$ ... The gayest psychedelic colors to brighten any corner. Toss them coyly about as a "hint" to a friend. Teens will visualize them as throw-abouts or wall decorations. Each has painted "peace" flower. 12x9". 8685-lnflatable Love Piiiow Set $1 48 OLD FASHIONED GREETING CARDS! Genuine full·color reproduc· tions of Christmas and New Year's cards from the early 1900's. Com· plete with themes, Illustrations and wording of the "good old days." Your Grandparents loved them, your friends will cherish them. No bothersome en- velopes, they mail at Post Card rates. Set of "8 cards. 9955-0kl Fashioned Card Set $1.98 MUSICAL BALL ROLLS A TUNE! A symphony of sound as children toss and roll the ball! Tinkly melodies open up a new world of music for young ears. Sturdy, safe plastic ball withstands youthful treatment and "kid·handling'' over the years. Let their first ball be the one with the sound of music. Make playtime a gay, happy time. 4 %" diameter. 7209-Muslcal Ball 98• 2/,1.89 , 4 Genuine English Bone Cbina Portrait Mugs CATS OR HORSES Elea1ntfellnes & horMs captured by Enallsh artluns on fine trens· 'iucent Royal Windsor Bone China mup. Rich, llfe·like colors on milk· whi te bac karound. Larae comfortable han· dies. Each cup Is 4x3· diam. Set of 4. H52-catMuc Set ........ $7.98 95::t":~.~i7.98 HNUINl OLD INDIAN HUD ftENNY CU'' LINKll Rue American Indian Head pennies fashioned into unusual 1e-lry. E11pert1y cleaned and polished, each MUST be more than 50 years old. Real collector's items, they will increase in v1lue with time. Perfect for history fans or coin collectors. 3041-Penny Links ....... ,3.11 3048-hnny Ti• lar ..... '2.N EilANT EbEeTRH: SANTA ANB REINBEER! •FULL 10-FT. LAWN DISPLAY "C•me Daeher and D1nc1r ind PHncer ind Ylllen ••• r• Old Saint Hiett on his slel•h and hi• bundle of Christmas &oodles, pulled by hi• eiaht ,.fndffr across your t1wn. rooftop or porchl Thi• 5 utar scene all lit up.1dd1 • festive Yuletide nywhere It's plmc.d. WHtherproof plestlc. plete wttti bulbs, met.I reflectors. outdoor cord, stettes for •nchorlng. Eleotrlc, I JOv. Over JO ft. end to end. Over 21 inches hlah. 17 plecn. A'564-Sanb Cl.-Ind lhlndeer lawn Set. $9.M AUTMINTIC ILUI ONION PAT· TIRN DlCOllATU CERAMIC TU KITTLll The famous an-tique pattern, dwl'led from the 1nci•nt ChlneM porcelain, now adorns this lowly ceramic .... ttettle! The rich f'lowina deslan i1 captured in t~ authentic co-balt~l11e. T .. will beCOme awn more elepnt wiU. this 1 qt. "an· tlqulty." Wrouaht-iron handle. AIJ.._.I• Onien Kattte $2.N LIF£·SI%£ SANTA I Indoors Or Out! The t1llest. frlendllest St. Nick we've seenl Fiii him full of news· paperund m1tte him plump and round llke a bowl full of Jelly. He stands • big 5'9 till and full of Christ· mas Cheer! Stand him up, sit him down; on roof by the chimney. on porch, lawn, inside fireplacel Colorful all weather pl1stlc. Use aaaln year after year. Folds for 1tora1e. Stuffina not lnclud· ed. Stands a 1l1nt 5'9". 527r-Uf9 Size Santa Claus $6.98 "I NlVllt SAW A 'Ultrll COW" ... until riaht now I His winsome upression makes comedy of the black tipped horns atop his repl purple "111lvet" head. A red rose tuts jauntily from be· t-n sm1lin1 lips end a fe•th· ered tuft tops oft a "Devil-may care" attitude. Delil!fltful con-versation piece and he's no BULL. 4W' till. 1702-hrple Cew ......• t.00 Cordless 1.lgbted &ou,wreatb The Joy of Christmas hospitality and cheer surrounds this festive holly wreath with glow· Ing candlel Hang anywhere; in window, on door, over fireplace, mantle! No outlet or cord needed. Use In child's room! Made of vinyl. Bulbs Included. Uses 2 "C" batt., not included. 15 In. A7805-Candle WrMth .. $1.98 M•ny luscious fruits sur-round the bas. of this ele· 1•nt center-piece! Gives you th•t "dinlna In the troprcs" •tmospherel Utht shimmers throu&h the true-to-life color of the plneepplel Sure to be •n unusuel, exotic, touch to tNery dinner or ~tio ~~I E•ch fruit Is so re.I you II be tempted to t.ke • bite! Embellished by forest-areen leeves. C b.tteries, not In· duded, pqe 4. 7 In. t.11. 1441-Plneepple Lamp ...... :......... $2.98 DRESS-UP KIT Dnu-Up Kit Mekn Every Little Girt• Buutiful Doll! Your dertlng demsel will love to "dress-up" like mommy! Included is: "fur" stole, heels, pop beads, "dlemond" ring, orchid cors•1•. opera glasses, plastic wig. Set of 7. )906-Dnss.Up Set $5.9e HIT THI •CKNT WHlll YOU IAYll ca.mo•• with ~r MY· lnp but don't loMf J•ckPot t>.nk look1 •nd opentH like • on .. rmed Nndit-but you win H you uvel Put In • coin, pull the Nlndle •nd w•tch the tum-blers roll H the coin droc>• Mfe-ly Into box. All the thrills of p mbllna without the dlup-polntmenta. Met.I, 61' hlah. 7221-JllCl&pet 8anll ..... $1.11 Ten dazzlina outfits for •II 111,4 " dolls! E.sy to -.semble with-simple, cl .. r lnstructlon1I Hlah·t.shlon eveni"I aown. cockbll dress. sl•ck sets, bikinis •nd dress-es. Includes f•brlcs, trim, zippers. sn•ps. etc. Everythlna nHded. 5166-Outfits Set ..... $2.18 GIANT RewivintPhoto Modale! SMws& fllriePWm! One Spin Rwuls All Your Ch9rtshed fee. and Pl•ce•I Luy Suun module showS off 6 bi& photos II· mult.neoustyt Space· ... designed, crysUll· ct.er module hd 6 picture aides •nd round t>.sel Uft off clear protective CtN· ering and store hun· dreds of photos in- lidel Heavy Plastic. 6 in. tall. A.9952-R.volvlnl ,.,. Module $2.tl TREE DISPLAYS QRE:ETING CARDS! Create a colorful dis- play •t holldar. or birth· d•ydinnersw1th •most unusual centerpiece! 12 In. high &Olden metal tree beus • most precious Nlrvest ... the hollMy remembrances of friends •nd loved ones who wished you well •t the Joyou1 sea-. Unfold its four brench" Mid es the c.rdS enive fit them MCUrely Into the arace. ful Yule tree. Holds up to 96 c.rds. 72U-Card Tree . $1 INFLATABLE KIDDIE CHAIR A spectaculer show of vivid circus-colored balloon·slzed polka dots parede on this infl•t· able child's chair. An animeted, mod highlight for their own domain. For TV, reading, pretend· Ing. Vinyl. 20Xll In. 9746-0ot Chelr $2.98 Squeea .... I Squeelll Kiddies lave the lntlet· •ble Clown Ch•lrl Press f•ce. sit down; he squ .. kl with deliaht. Comte f.ce has brlaht ~ h•t. Vinyl. 20 In. 5-Clown Chelr $3.91 Flowlna enterulnment ... this unusu•I decanter holds your f9VOrlte stodll POtK •nd the 1tr•lnsof Beethoven's 5th fill t.heelrlt.<amic •.. holds~ a•I. AIOM-Decantw ... $5.91 PAINT·BY·NUMBER CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS. Fasclnatln1. creative fun for every member of the family! Kit includes 15 double·faced, num· bered ornaments, 4 watercolors In • neat tray. a paint brush, red, Sold and silver glitter, e tube of non-toxic gtue, and many lengths of ROlden cord for hanging your original pret· ties. 30 pieces. 9831-Do It Yourself Ornament Set $1.29 GIANT 30.FOOT COLORING ROLLI Great fun, excitement for your youna· sters as they unroll this newest type of coloring ''book." Any number can C('lor -will occupy one child or a kinder1arten 1roup. Unrolls to 30 feet to tell a complete story, 20· hlah. Colorln1 RoH 5~ 4/$1.911 6397-Noah'• Ark 6398-Clrcus 6760-Wlld Wnt 6761-Space Adventures 24-PC. WILD ANIMAL ZOO. Life·like replicas of your child's favorite zoo animals .. .lions, tigers, camels, many more! A marvelous Rift for any youna· ster-both enterteining and educa- tional. Amazing look·alikes of ani· mals he's seen at the zoo, a child learns to identify each by name. Durable soft mourded plastic In wild ~~le colors. 5-Zoo Anlmel Set $1 3 /$2.79 6/$5.29 FUN WIGS FOR LITTLE GIRLS. Small· fry queens are enchanted with their own play w igs. little girls change from blonde, to brunette to redhead with same ease es fashionable mothers. Soft vinyl play wlas are stretchy, fit any head size. Different hair styles for each color. Safe. sanl· tary and washable. Hours of fun while they imitate stars. Set of 3. 4526-Ptay Wis Set $1.98 EMBOSSED GOLD·FOIL SNOW Fl.AKES AND STRIPS! Make every preunt • decorator "ori1inal". Deli- cately designed, gummed snow flakes •~trips create elegant Christmas packqes or let your imagination run wild; decorate windows and mirrors! Set of 36 snow flakes In assorted de· signs. Set of 18 strips, each 3 feet long. Buy both! 9655-Flake Set 96!56-Strlp Set 10 RINGS FOR LITTLE LADIES ONLY 98¢. Dazzle the darlings with this jeweler's showcase of rings-one for f!ach day of the week -and then some! They'll love the briaht shiny simulated gemstones and cameo rings. All mounted on "precious" golden and silver settings. A low price for this collection that more money couldn't buy! Set of 10. 7282-Rlna Set .- BATHROOM HOLIDAY FINERY! Dress bath accessories with holiday cheer. There's a red. snug fitting cover for toilet seat, tissue roll, spray can, tis· sue box. Each is plush felt cotton cloth, appllqued with holiday greetings and decoretions. Re·usable year after year; insures real holiday spirit even in long-neglected "Johnny room." Set of 4 Items. 571S-5anta Outfits Set $1.98 I • __ ,_ MASTER CHAICE BANIAMERICARD ••ma. ftVOLVINQ llANK SHOWS TO-TALS. WATCH MONEY. QllOWI Just Ilk• a bank book. It tells how much you've aawdl Ellch denomination has craduatad martlers that lndk:ata amounts n )'OU edd. Save over $32. Let children ... uvlnp add up. Ci rcular •-tttru bank revolvn. Hn Ioctl and key. Plntlc 3~x ·~·. ~ThN ................ $1 9Nll COLONIAL ntaMOMETUt '"CLOClt'" ,,_sures the tempe<· ab.Ire In ttie roundt C·harmlnc H-Enctand styllnc thermom-eter lookl like a clocic, but really tells .. _ther" or not to heap on more blankatsl Dainty paatel flow.rs decoreta whit• face be--~ numerals. Gold-tone rim· mine around 1la11 front and white enamel domed·•haped outer frame, for any decor. 6 ~·. 7144-~ .... $2..81 OW\. CHIMES TINIU.a IW&n Y IN•~ Usten to this 16-n• walnut-finished bamboo bird charm you wfth Its mellow, ,... la1dnc to,,., n It awtnss tx> and fro. Hane In doorway, on porch, petlo and wah:h la,.. eyes roll aa owt awaya. Alao • unique wall decor11tlon or dl1tfnct mobile. 75S2-0wl Chlmee .... ~ ....... $1.M MELD. 1 TOoaEIY .. .-rs GIANT CALENDAR IS GIANT REMINDER I MEMO CALENDAR IS GIANT REMINDER! Here's •n over· sized memo c•lendar with lots of white space for each day. A sure cure if you're missins Important dates. Full 6 week schedule shown on each gl•nt 22xl61h !"!· ailendar sheet with bOl<I, bl•ck lettering. Shows 2 weeks of next month as well as the current m onth. Through 1971. Never again be bothered with recalling d•tes. just glance at this gi•nt ailendar. 171a...c.lenclar $1 3/$2.79 KIDS* OWN NINT SHOP fof thoM who like to ... WOfda In ptlntl Kit has 2" hl8'1 alphebet letten, Ink pad and proof f:per. Just press blc letters In o no-meu Ink pad, tnnsfef to paper. SO 1imote wen 10Unlftt can UM It! Print ICl'lool al&ns, post· era, heedflnes. Set has complete alphabet plus numbers l thru 9, punctuation, too. l~nt .. t .......... $1.AI OOOOU: TWIST KEEPS HC1T'U 'M>UNDI Circular note pad cally 1wlrtad In two colora rwvolves •Incle sheets off one at a time. Fun for school, office and home. Thick pad remains swfrtad and In place to the last shfft. Qen. erou1 anoulf' (4x4w) to write a complete croc:ery ll•t. Jot down an addreH or doodle to your heart's content. K"P In kitchen. 7•1-Deech Twtlt ........... .... 811ANNY ua A 80 801 WH the new "Granny" ae•r started by the mod London Mtl Cameby Street-ln1plr9d Granny PurM for the now .. neration. Smnhln1 war to ecc:.uor1n rour ,._,te ou flt. Colorful hand-woven wooten =tbook 1wlnp on braided ~tu. ttoomy interior with PtOtectlve vinyl llnlna._Zlp. per-c:loM top. 8Wl.JdW'tfX3"W. ...,_.,.n-., ••1 ...... $2.• JS TIU IN I IN. IPACll StOf'e tlel on cio..t rod with aoac• savln& wonder-take up almost no room! Ellch tie he• own hanaer, 35 In all. TiH 1tay preued. v isible tor Instant ae-lection. Wood-cralned hanaer 5" lon&1 ¥!" thlck.i. _with brautone olastic hook1. uelUJle ~" 1on1. holds 70 ties. 1111-a Tie hell ...... ,1.00 1144-Deltoca 11ec11 ..... _,, ... Hl•l CDMll THI! WALKINI JIG&l•I Look out! He'll startle you into aoina on the waaon •fter the flrat hi&hballl wetch jlaaer with pair of plastic feet roem In any direction. Guests may even swear off 1plrlts for- ever! Fill with whiskey, wind up with special key, turn him loose on the auy who'• had one too many. Wh•t a practical joke. 1211-WaH1in1 Jiuer ...••.. ,, HAND ONllATH SEWIN8 MA- CHINE. Thia little wonder s>er· fol'ms like a reaular sewlnc machine -and more! Hems dressa1 on the body, bastes 1llpeoyers rl&ht on the furnl· lure, hem• draperies while han11na. Reaular and blind stitches, zlpap, sewa on but· tons. Uses 1tandard spools of thread •nd nffdles. M41-Hancl ltitclMr .....• 1.M HOMI WIATHlll STATION mounll ••llY on porch, fenc. wlndoW, bern. Tells you wind direction end aoeed, rainfall, to- t.II accurate temperature. Ex· tn he1ptul In watchlna wet.er re- qulremenll fof lewns end pr- den1, determlnln& wind condl· tlons for boeten. Yur1 of Pf'K· tall useful '*J>.i and fun too. You' I be the ,.orecaste,.~ 127S--WutMr Statien .. 11 N MR. WIGGLY SCREW9ALL WALKS! Mr. Screwball wiaales his way into tiny tots• hearts. Silly to watch as he slowly wad-dles and strolls-fun to take apart and put toeether aeain. Nuts, bolls, screws make up his body. Left arm holds a screw· driver-wrench that screws and winds the head. 8 removable 01rts. Plastic, 4". 63&2-Walkin1 Scrwwball St.29 CHltlSTMAS APRON WITH HAL "JINllLING 91L.LSI" Be the life of the party as your epron chimes with Christmas cheer! 3 bi& bells attach to this festive red dress protector. Bell desl&n ls printed In elepnt IQldl Lon& sashes tie into a neat bow·in· the-beck! Tailored In rich. red nylon, won't fade. Measures 18 Inches x 27 Inches. 1175-•h••ical Apron .... $1.N "AN TIQUE" CltAH.CLUITH SALT a. Hll'Nlt IHAKlltS "OM THI YINll" An authentic rep. toca of an uqulslto Victorian Orl&lnall 2 cryataf.llk• 1111 & pepper shakers dlnal• on a sit- ..,.,,, vine entwined stand. Shak· ers have 1 .. fy, silver metal toos. end m .. suro 31,Aj inches. Vine holder is also non·tarnlshable metal. 5 Inches tell. t1>4-Gr1p1.Ch1tt1r let . $2.tl GOOD QRl(F\ THIS NECKLACE IS ALIVE! Llvina sea-monkey romps around inside mini-aquar-ium. Pure fun ... hi&h fashion In this aae of eroovy necklaces ... and nothin& but real monkei business. Set includes l YI 11ass pendant, 18" Colden neck-lace and supply of sea monke~s ready to hatch in water. You II "swim" with complimehts. 1357-livina Necklace .. S 1.21 lllDDIU LOVll THlllR OWNI PUNOll &JUDY PUPPET THEATER! •GIANT ITAQIE WITH• PUPPllTll Raise the curtain on the puppet world's most famous foursome! PUNCH • JUDY! ... Officer Muldoon and a heel-snapping, flop~arred pup complete the All-Star Cast! The kids will recreate the famed comic adventures of the fabulous foursome and then Inject their own mod-mis· chief as they manipulate the gayty attired finger puppets with their roll·about eyes! Imaginative vocal and visual animation will give life and lyric to this looney bunch! Set includes a 12x9x4 inch stage that folds flat for storage and four 4·1nch puppets. 9740-Puneh • Judy Puppet Theater Set $1.98 TIGER SLl,,ERS FOR ARMCHAIR HUNTERS! He'll purr like • bill pus- sycat on his IOfa •f•ri In these new t111er paw slippers. Stretchy or•n,. and bleck stripe pattern, white r.tt clews, and toulh leather soles pro- vide that quiet, slinky comfort. Lady cats love them tool On• size fits all tiprs. 53»-Tlpr SI,,.,. . .. .. . $2.49 El.£CTRIC ORIENTAL LOVE LAMP!Dellcately painted on six panels are the most famous beauties of Chinese History depicting the iecendS of their love. Six Intricately carved lep are golden drag- onswith regal-red tas- sels suspended from Jad•like oriental love symbols. Surprise your friends, Inspire your home decor with this exotic mHter- piece of the mystical orient. A party pleaser. 12 In. A7974-l.ow lamp. ............. $4.te R WILD STALLION WALL PLAQUES •Rand·Wroqht •Ram•ered Metal Wild & tree they run! The heartstirring drama & elcitement of a vanishing breed will enhance any wall. Flowing mane & tail. hooves poised. capturing the power of their stride. Burnished gold & black. Each is 20 inches long. 12 inches high. Will cover a 4 ft. area. A9757-Hont '"41111 Set .............................. $2.91 BLINKING-LIGHT CHRISTMAS TRIEE 6 Inch Christmas tree with dee· orations of candles, wreaths, canes, bells, plus TEN little multl-colored lights. Insert reg- ular flashlight batteries and tights blink on, off. Batteries last many, many hours. A beau- tiful decoration for table, bar, mantle, windows. Ideal for chll· dren's rooms to give them their very own spirit of the holiday season. Uset "C" batterl•. not Incl. 1990-Christmas y,. . . .. . $1 3/$2.89 Early American Breakfront Grandfather Clockl • Shelws An Comptetil Witte: ==:=·=~~ '-nl This handsome 2 foot tall BrMlcfront dodc Is handsome In every detail! C.binet Is beau· tiful woodlfaln with ~rved fur· nlture panel, embolMd metal ftl,.,.. dock dl•I, •II efec:trtc pertsl Hanp or standsl AMII llrMllfl'ont CllK* ....... $22.M QUIS PET FOltECASTS nt! Wf.ATHEllt Charmlns ltttt• hand· btowrt ,.... anlmel Is • cute wHther forecHterl Body Is filled With maclc fluid, tum• pink for niln, blue for sun, Iliac wt.fl • dlence 11 comlns. Check your pet-r.an your dayt T•ke •n umbfel • or weer your sun suit. 3'Ax2•A"· 718-An1mel ............ $1 Ll8HT·Uft CHllUSTMAS TRH f"tNI A j-1 of a piece of jewol,y ... tolden ChrlstmH Troe p ity docked with pretend rod, .,..I\. white bllublH. Tiny switch lt'r bllck ll&ht• It •••II)'. Sattery-operat.O llsht shines thru d- rwtlon1 to proclelm )'CM.Ir hol- ldey 11Plritl Colorful omement add• 1parkle. 2" hla'h. 7111-IJto..Up ll"tn . .. . $1.N QlltOW FASCINATINe DWARF *>"IA.I TREES. Exquisite mlnl- etul"OI no more then 12'" hlsh, with perfect ~enchH, loaves. each • llvln1 replica of f\.11 .. lrown tr-. lfor1orl01 Hll for 25. Soedl, pro plented In Indi-vidual potl. Include Orlentel Juniper, Siberian Elm, Alletlc iy'°'T' s.t of 8. -Troe Set . .... .. . .$2.N MONOSltAMMID MONEY HL T Genuine cowhide belt adds a handsome note, "secret'' zip. perod inner pocket holds cur- rency safe. No "telltale" bulaes. 111•" wide, a1eamln1 buckle with 2 or 3 init1111. In brown, &old· pl•ted buckle: black with sllvery rhodium buckle. Speci'l waist size (28 to 44) color choice and initlels. D-U .. Ment!I Ian •... $2.H TUCH TOTI TO "ILL! YIM.Ins· sters enjoy IHrnlna to spell th11 qulck ... fun way! Colorful three· d1mension1I sturdy plastic let-ters flt lnttl the perforated frame to form words, names, tho •I· phabet. Children learn to 1pe111 identify words, white pleyina. Storase spacas kffp tatters hen- dy, neatly tucked awey, Plestlc 7•6 inches. 9512-LHm to Spell lot ... $1 THI ILHANT IMNHS ltlM81 23 O.mlna slmul•ted dl•monds &litter ena stow In this lutclous Emp,..ss rln1I Mounted In ster· lina sltvw .•• tM ultimate In Jew· ... ,. doslanl Oval, t lff•ny pronpd settlnc is es dolate end detailed H the rMI thln11 Friends wlll be emazed and lm- pl'flMdl PIMM specify rlna slze 5 throuah 9. DH:tt...;;.alftprn1 Riftl ... MM KDJt ntAT SCHNOZ WAMll Our Wooly Warmer I• • nou- uwr on alopeS or In stand• when cold winds blow. Tie It behind head; soft knitted wool can't cut or bind, fill all "°'" comfortably. A hllh·•tylo ~ opener on coldd winter doys; tauot point add• whlm1y touch to make you stand outl 512S-Sdinea We,_ .... •1 12 8AM8U lltACILITS ... 12 COLORll Hundreds ... and hun· dreds ol possible combinatlonal Bracelets for every outfit •.• a color for every mood and whlml Wear 1 ... 2 ... 3 ... mlx a half dozen! No two colors ere the same! Be sure to have a breco· let for every oecasslon! Mede of smoothl mlM.llded plestlc, eech ~ in. w de. Set of 12 t7._.racelet Set ....• l 1A9 NIW 80NNIT "Tl ANY HAllt DltYllt. Replace worn-out hood •and make your hair drytr Ilk• ~w aaain. lte-Nu Hood flt• any hose on 111 d,yers end blowers. Extra-Iara• ventiletod cap puff1 out to cover end dry any •IYI• Mt, even fluffiest bouffant. Fill comfortably ewer curlers. Made of quality pl11tic in attractive flont pattern. Saves you 1$$1 74n--ae-Mu HMlll ...... $2.H MAQIC MOON QAHIN GROWS 9EFORE YOUR EYES! The same silicates that exist on the moon will decorate your home with space·aJe wonders. Just piece tiny chips In Jer, edd "meaic" sol'utlon (included). See them arow meny times ori1inal size, Oke mountainous moon form•· lions. Brilliant, exotic hues form a colorful wonderland. Fun! 4474-Moon Qerden ... , • , • 79' TAU<IN8 ANIMAL BOOK. This book of farm animals sounds Ille• It's alive. Squeeze MCfl brllht, naturally cok>red paae and h .. r the doc bark. the cat "meow," the hone ~ and the pip punt. Squeeze th• whole book at once and you•,. down on the farm! Beautiful brflht colors. wipe clean! Fasclnatina educational enchantment for toddlers! 4013-Anlmel llooll . . .... "- DRAWSTRING GIFT BAGS. Even if you're all thumbs at 1ift-wrappln1. 10lJ can't miss wtth these novel aift t>qs. Just pop lift Into a colotful baa, pull string, have a pretty pack- qe. No more searchine for just- the-!-i-slze box, paper, tape. Set of 10 , fully lined in asst .. sizes, deslans rom 6an· to 10· high. In- stant 1lft-wrapplngt 51JO-Glft ... Set ... $1 3/$2.79 ONE WORLD UNDER GLASS, PLEASE Hokls down papers on your desk. That's no small Oldef- one wortd-but here it Is Just for you, embedded in see-thru luclte cube. Gives an astronaut's vi.w of earth. A colorful paperwellht for the executive with world-shaklna responsibility-or for the lady of the house with the same impressive k>lld. 1%·. 7641-Globe-in-Gaau .............. .88 PERSONAL OVERNIGHT CADDY makes early momina dressin1 MS· ler, quicker. All his neonsities n .. t - ly stored In one place. Reach out, find small chanae, pen. papers, ciaarettes, lilhter in compartments on top; wallet between Solden metal pos1s. l.a'i• drawer pulls out. r• v.ats cuff links, rinp, etc. on red velvet. Keeps dreaer nNt. Tealc- toned mahoeany. 10x7':4x2':4 In. A'8&4 Mehocany Orpniw' $4.98 MING DYNASTY FIGURES from circa 1500 were the orl1inal oriental clas- sic porcelain masterpieces. These 6. flsures have all the arace. beauty and detail of the museum aems, virtually beyond price. Fashioned In remarkable lvorex, each stands on its own black Oriental base. R• markabM price Is for entire set of 6. Unusual decorator's barplnl M~.,.~ ............. $3.88 PIANO JEWEL BOX PlAYS LARA'S THEME! Encase your precious Jew· ehy in a delicate mini·silvery piano. Lift the lid and watch the tiny me- chanism play the hauntin1 theme from Dr. Zhivago! Lined in plush red velvet. The perfect gift. 41J2x 214 x3t,4 Inches. 8211-Jewelry Box ....... $6.98 REVOLVING BOOKRACK solves space squeeze in home, office, schoofrooml Holds up to 20 vol· umes in Just one square foot. R• votveson sturdy ball·bearlngcasten, detlvers book to your finprtlps. Stores books and stereo tapes In 4 separate large compartments. Hand· rubbed, stained oil finished mahoe· any wood. Roomy as a Iona shelf. 12x12x6". Tlli1-8ook.Qo.Round ......... $6.88 N O W C HARG E YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE. BANKAMERICARD· DINERS CLUB . AMERICAN EXPRESS WALKING SALT & PfPPElt SHAKERS! Don't pass the salt, let it walk by itself. No more ruchi~ as shlkers stroll across the table. All wi" appreciate this latest dlscovetY for automated dininc. Sturdy wind-up mech&- nism. Take to restaurant or dinner party for added fun. Ptastic. 4" hi&h. Walkins Shall.In ........... $1 2/$1.11 1731-Sllt · 1732-Pepper 11RU8 A DUB DUB" 5 RAGGEDY AMYS IN A WICKER TUB! Five delightful Raggedy Amy Dolls sport bright red nairJ funny painted t.ces and complete, colorrul outfits! This basbt full of dolly fun will become every child's delight! Each shipmate is stuffed cloth and stands 4~ In. tall. Basket is wo- ven wicker, 7 inches. H5~aa-dJ Alrr/ Dell Set ....... $4.91 SHAP£-UP WHEEL ••• SUMS DOWN IN 5 MINUTES A DAYJ Just roll the wheel for finn mu.des, sHm ~ rtauret Now you can achieve results in minutes! Roll your way to a better flcUre ... better posture .•. better health. R-.utar hu one wheel, deluxe hu 2. 6. wheels. 8891-o.k.are...... ... . . .. . ... $3.98 8102--....r . . . .. .... . .. ... $2.79 STEP ON $100 RUG ••• BE A REAL SPEND- THRIFT! Wall to wall money ... literally! Have fun with genuine ~uction of a $100 bill printed on a 21x44 rug. Great conversation carpet for any room ... and it won't cost $100, either! Fun gift for anyone. Match it up with terrycloth bath towel, 22x44". Rug is wash- able cotton with no-slip back 1521-$1001111 .. $4.M 152'-$100Ttwtl. .$1.• YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED r-----------------~-------, ORDER BY MAIL FROM GREENlANd S1udios 4246 Greenland Bldg., Miami, Floridll 33054 Pfene send me items listed below. I understand if I'm not completefy satisfied with any item, I c•n return it within 10 d•ys for a full •nd compfete refund . ....,, ,._....&Qllll..utyof E.edl Item • tndude,... .... • E--.Checller~C>Ner .... == Nllme "' Item l"rtr:. TOTAL ~ l!adt .... , ...... T .... fw Mercha .... e • OR YOU MAY CHMGE llY: .... CllllT '**Cd•k• ...... MASTER CHARGE ...... /IM4% .... Tn ~-----T•e:·---• lht111111•••..--... Acct.# ,. ··--~ p 25-_..... •• ,.,.. ,. ··---, .... :11.11 ......,. .. ,..awes tmw .... # , ..... -1.-TOTAL ENCLOSED• NAME-------------------------------------------------- AOORESS·---------------------------------------------~ CnY STATE ZIP---------- L-- - - - - - - - - - --~----------~ MONEY BACK ON ANY ARTICLE RE.TURNED WITHIN 10 DAYS II W fl, OHMb S, 1 1 F I' I I• FOUR ENTERTAINING GAY 90'S TAVERN SIGNS. Authentic turn-of· the-century "Rules of the House." The 1800's personaaes and sociably prudent i nstructions assure your guests will imbibe and refresh with decorum beneath these colorful hang· ups. Signs are wood, with hanging tabs; each is 113.4 Inches long, 41h inches wide. Set of 4. 9620-Ber Sien Set $3.• ACROBAT CLOWN DOES SOMER· SAULTS! What a performer! You'll think he's almost alive as he turns one somersault after another. Just wind him up, enjoy the show, a& he flips and tumbles, just for you. As graceful as a circus gymnast, funny as a real·life clown. g· long, sturdy plastic construction, colorful "grease· paint" costume. 5895-TumbHna Clown $1.79 BALL·INTO.CUP GAME. Hours of fun with this tricky game that's long been a worldwide favorite! Toss little ball at end of string into 2'" cup. looks easy until you try itl Tests dexterity, coordination of hand and eye. Gaily decorated with painted design on hand-carved hardwood. Makes a hap· py stockinf. stuffer! 5645-Bel ·Into-Cup ca.me 89¢ 3/$2.49 HAND YOUR GUESTS CHEERY SAN· TA SOAP. Fragrantly scented bars with pink cheeks, white beard, red cap and nose. Put them out for guests, give them to the children. Cleansing soap is soap dish accent for Yuletide season. 10 palm·size 2l,4 • bars in set, will last the holiday through. Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa soap. 5134-S.nt. Soap Set $1 NOTHING STOPS THE MOUNTAIN SPECIAL! Watch out when she's com· ing down the track! Whistles blow, bells ring, headllghts flash! Engineer bobs in red glow of furnace! Backs up automatically when hitting an ob· struction. 3 "0 " batteries. not incl. Metal 16 in. long. A8037-Mountaln SpeclaJ Locomotive $6.98 12 JUNGLE BUTTERFLIES $1. Genu· ine imported butterflies-tropic colors. rare designs. Make rich co"!versation pieces of table tops, serving trays, waste baskets. Up to 3" across. proc· essed to lay flat for easy handling. 12 in set, unusual beauty. colors. Deluxe is a set of l 00 butterflies. 1864-Butterfly Set $1 3/$2.69 2716-De L.wce Set $4.98 GIFT RIBBONS THAT S-T-R·E·T-C·H! Elastic ribbons automate wrapping chores. Newest convenience for speedy holiday gift·ties! Just slip stretch ribbon over one end of box- be fascinated by the way it stretches to the other end. Assorted holiday colors. 36 stretch·ribbons in %. vinyl: green, red and gold assorted sizes s· to 23". 5731-Stretchy Ribbon Set .$1 Inflatable Pcttifta Zoo ____ ....... ___ _ . ll-Tm IWUTUU llUff'I cult a.-MIS IWUTUU NnAILI ,.,l_J Glraff• chair has 6-orp's hud on both inn rests ... his infl•t· 1ble P.ats 11thef In sod1I convention: h1nain1 lbout IS pillows, or on the ftoof1 Kltie-Kltty. Theodor• Turtle Daphne Dlchshund, Ernie Elephant Your child,' 1ny child wUI deliaht In ptherin.1 up these f1mililr friends.From 14 to 1a· lone. 7 to 12"' hilh· Chair, 16 x 16 x 16 ... Hinting equipment Included. 1764-G*r .... $2.M ToYS . . ..$1 2/$1.79 1765-Tuttte 17~Elephant 8767-c.t 1768-0oe MEASURE CONCENTRATION, ABILITY, CREATIVITY! Completa lnatructions, Time Chert! The Educational Cube, blsed on the .ccepted psycholoek:al test of plac-ina multl·shapes Into corresc>OOdlnc holes. Is educetionll fun for fNfKY child. Tested ind approved to spur existinc capabilities. lnstruc:tiOnS. timln1chart1reenclosedsoyou may assist ... lnsplre your child to h~'f achiew-ment. Deluxe Is 5 In .• resutar is 4 in. 18 poly pieeeS. 9774-0elme $1.98 ~$1.29 CWDP!'S MCTCU ltUNS ••• SMOKU ••• LIGHTS UPI Turnthec:r1nk& Jolt 1 sleeping memory! Puffs of smoke erupt from the r1dr1. tor, the head-l1mps re1lty llahtup,and off she aoesl Kids will be ench1nted by her blus- ter & pride! Reproduced In minute de· tlil, down to the sweeping run· ning boards. spoked wheels. allded lanterns & outside spare tire! look inside; see se1ts, steerin1 wheel! Metal. D Batteries, not Included, 911z ... "5087-car .. . . . . . . .. ... . . $5.98 A Tiara Of tights For Your Hair .. nwaCMMeua.s llOOO COUMISI 5 ~bla Mood ColOral A dellcete spr1y of hundred• of hllr·llghts lllps Into your coiffure lllle a sky full of stars! The tiny tube In Its net coverint pina uslly Into place, hid· den but for the shlmmerina. llflhted ends. Wlttl your che"lina moods. you can ao from a 90ft Ida of diamond wtVte to red. areen. )WJaw CK azure blue with the multl-colored discs. Kit lndudes Hllr Fire wind, bulb, 5 dfsca end net. Uses triple A pen-size bltte~ .DIQ2-tWrFns.t ....... $9. ELECTRIC, JEWtLED LAMP! Elegant simu· lated emeralds, sap- phi res, topaz ·and rubies come alive with the warm ro- mantic glow of liErht! Bright, beautiful 1ew· els add a rainbow of color anywhere you put it! A fabulous ad- dition to dining. livin~ or bedroom ... office. Your flair for romance and elegance will say where! Every table in your home will spar- kle. Over 60 glass gems imbedded in white adobe. Dark base. 61h in. tall. 9971-Ump .. $6.98 lOur Own "Coal Of Annst • c..,i.te ltisttry • lfassCnst • S.ll~WM• P1M!H The Art of Her· aldry is put to workonyourname and. aftere>rtenslve lnvestia1tion,yourper. $on1t Coat of Arms Is put Into sculptured br1ss, mounted on a solid wood pl1quel N1me Is hind· 'lettered In Old English! Full·color document 1ives history and 50urces of crest. 9x7 in. Spedfy list name. ~Anns s.t $9.98 WIDE·EYED DOLL STEALS YOUR HEART Sad Sally captivates little girls with her wide, innocent eyes. She lool<s like a lost soul seeking a friend to ((ive her a home. 81h tall doll has ny· Ion rooted hair and Is dressed in a jumper, stretch stockings, tiny removable shoes. Fully jointed, she stands and sits. Makes an adorable mascot forteen·ege miss. lavish her with love! She needs itl Her eyes show ltl 7255-S.lly s.6-£yes $1A9 t -r 5 r t j '· '· 5 . y ,, s 9 Special Winter Care for Your Car By BEN KOOV AR. If you are, like m~st of us drivers, used to just turning the key, getting into gear, and going, then this story may save you a chunk of dough, a hunk of time, avoid some traumatic experiences, and even preserve your life this winter. Cars a.re vital occessitica these days, part of our life style. and crucial for our jobs and daily family oceds. like people, can respond to Jots of tender loving care, and when we start treating them like robots, they let us know about it quickly. Whether your car is new or old, the first cold snap will sort out the o.nea that have not bcco fettina their share of proper attention. Many simply will not start. Others may get going but will be immobiliud by the fint snow. And still others will spin oft' the highway and wind up in a crumpled heap. You can safely predict, as does Roa G . Wilcox, executive secretary of the Saf c Winter Driving l..elgue, that "win- ter is a worry-land for many drivers." lt need not be so. F°II'St order of business sbouJd be a routine engine checkup. • U you ace a d<>-it-yourselfer, you can handle most o{ it. But even if you are no~ for well under $SO the average car that ran well last summer cao be easily fine-tuned for winter driving. •If you have not had spark plugs and distributor points changed the past 2,000 miles, have them checked. • Get a lu- brication job including oil and oil-tilter change, preferably using a multigrade · oil. This thin.a out in cold and thickens in warm weather. Result is less drag on the engine when awting, and still it gives protection when it wanna up. • If your engine has been a bit pokey about starting in warm weather, have the bat- tery checked. If it's two years old and shows signs of fatigue, don't risk going out to a car that won't bud&e in the dead or winter. Get a oew battery.• If your engine look.s oily and dirty, wipe off the wires and plugs to keep moisture from adhering and causing shorts . Snow tires wed to be simple. They still work. but the picture is confused by the introduction of radial tires, and studded tires. For winter driving. any tires should have a deep tread. Balding Tire C'Mins are still u commended for dangerous snow and iC'.e conditions in many areas. tires are not ooly illegal, they are bad news, accidents waiting to happen. Snow tires work in snow but not on ice. Studded snow tires are beat oo ice and hard packed snow but should be. used on all four wheels to get their full bene- fit for steering and stopping. Some ra- dial tires are accepted u being aa good as most snow tires and have the addj- tiooal benefit of being better for control on dry pavements. For the most severe winter snow and ice oonditioos, there is no beating the old-fashioned chains. They are far and away best for ice and deep snow. That goes for starting as well as stoppillg. One of the new developments in studded tires this year is an all-position winter tire wbicb waa available only in limited quantities last year. Firestone technical experts say this means that studded tires can be used now on all four wheels and provide greatly im- proved stopping ability. MOit winter or snow tires now come with preformed holes molded into the tire. Studs ca.n be purcb.ucd to be added by the dealer u desired at a cost of less thao $10 per tire. The studs should be added only before the tires are run on the road. The reason for this is that once the tires are used, dirt works its way into the stud boles which can se- riously interfere with proper seating of the studs. Also, u tires wear down with USCj. the depth of the stud boles de- criaaes, resulting in cxccas stud pro- trusion if they arc added later. Properly installed studs stick out no more than 1I 16th of an inch . There is one great new gadget. It is a preuurir.cd spray can that aquirts a liquid traction solution if you get stuck on ice. lt is very good for one tum of the whee.I before it becomes indfective. But ita best value is to get you off a slippery spot. Tned and true for slippery emer- gencies is sand and/or aalt. Sand can be carried in the trunk in small plastic bags. IC you put about 150 pound& or amall sand bags i.n the trunk, you will not only improve the balance of your car for winter driving but will have more than enough und for most emer- gencies. Thia, of ooune, applies to coo- ventional American cars with engines up front. In this day and age you would think almost everybody would know about preventing radiator fteczi.ng. Many peo- ple still don't know that permanent anti- freeze can be left in the radiator all year round and that it is good for more than a year if checked and added to. Also, some new aoti-f~ include tealcrs to stop small leaks. libc exact amounts of anti-freeze vary with the capacity of the radiator of each car and the lowest temperature you anticipate. This combination of infonnatioo is read- ily available and ia often printed right on the can. The old windshield ice scraper bu recently been aignificantly improved. Newest versions ~ part of an aerOIOI can containing a windshield spray de- icer. The tecbruque is to scratch any thick ice coating first. then spray the liquid on for quickest melting. It's a good idea to remember the rear win- dow, too, because few cars are equipped with rear defrosters. Don't forget to use anti-freeze in the windshield washer, too. Plain water will freeze solid and make the washer Wldea. Finally. even if you don't know bow to use a set of battery booster cables, get them. They can be bought for about five dollan. U you have taken care of your car, the odds a.re you will never have to uac them to start your own car. But you will be in fine shape to be a good samarilao and help out a friend. , Cold-weather experts have a trick to get the most from their battery. They Lake it out of the car, keep it warm indoors during very cold nights, then put it back in place just before trying to start the car. It's a nuiaaoce unless you arc bandy and have enough mUlcle because batteries arc not light, but it works and is worth the trouble during extreme cold soaps. ... So much for the car. Now something for the driver and his passengers. Snow driving takes care and attention. It can be physically and emotionally fatiguing. Veteran driven often prepare ahead and take along a Thermos jug of bot tea, coffee, or even bouillon. lt .is not un- usual for a trip that may take only an hour in good weather to stretch into three or four in winter storms. Pulling o« the road once in a while for a re- freshing drink and rest is often wise, u many a long-distance trucker knows and docs. And a sip of something bot and sweet and nonalcoholic will help the driver keep pace with bis weU-pre- pared car. A couple of candy bars in the glove compa.rtmeot ate good for instant energy, too. So, there you have the pack.age of tips to get you through the winter safely and with a minimum of discomfort. • ~ 15 -~----~~-----------------------------................................. . Pl.N-WORMS CAii MAKI! YOUR CHILD ITCHY, FIDGETY Fldaet.in1 na.e-plcldn1. • torment. In& rectal'itcb are often t.ellt.ale qu of Pin-Worms. usb' parultee tht mecSical experta •Y Infest 1 out of every a ~eumioed. Entiref•f!l· Wes may be vted1n1 and not know it. To set rid of Pin-Wonna. ~Y roust be killed In the tarp lnteetloe where they live and multJply.That'aexactly what JayDe'• P-W tablet.a do ••. and here'• how they do It: _,_ Firlt-a idendfic coadn1 carrica &be tableta into the bowe~ before they dileolve. Then-Jayne a ~odem medically-approved ln1redient ,. richt to work-ldlla Pin-Worm• quickly, eaaily . ..tek "°"' plwrmael•I. ooo·~. take chances with danger-ous. hl.rt?IY contacloua Pin-Worms which aofect entire families. When one member Is infected, health au- thoridee strongly advise that the en- tire family be treated at t!le 11me time: Get Jayoo's P-W Vermlfure .. · amall. easy-to-take tahlet.11 ..• apecial .izee for children and adult.a. Tll•ASUll• Find burWd pct. lllver. eou..unw-. s ,_,.,., 111~11. w•..,,... c--. II ... s19 R•LCO 0-131 • ~-w IOll J0139, llOUSTOfl, TD. 71011 When You Order By Mall From Famlly· Weekly ... PIHU allow up to four wttks for dt- llvwy. The Id• are plac~ by rt9Utabl• compenles. The Items and copy . "' chtclltd by r1111lty Wffkly for rellabll!ty. too. Yet wltll thcMlnds of OJdef• com1111 in easually to OU4' acmrtlstrs, sometimes unlntenUOflll delays occvr. Althouall 111th ~'-Ys hlppen only lnffequentfy, wtlefl t11ey do Family WHkty w1nts to assist you IS much IS possible. If you've 1rry q1111tlon about mall order, just write: Service Oeplttmenti..Famlly Wtek· ly 641 ltxln(ton Avenue, "ew YOfll, N.Y. 10022. MIN-WOMIN-COUPLU .... C•F9en Av•ll•W• Weuld YOU Ilk• to "'"' l llCitiftl pto• !tit, MY9 ,., _ 11cvrib1tr8Y. 11 and live In r:llM .. tHrr"IUMinpt UNIVERSAL et•I lcMela train• r.:u 1t heme .. Matti MIN .. rt, C lfb, Ho111e-llH~ H"t .... s 1nd tf91rt ltn-W.... T;.ffMM at MIAMI HACH, PL.A. ., LAS nus. NlVADA. AP ... berrie,.....•t""" lft lttMt. ,...., ••II lftf9nuUen · !Mil c.upon ....,, Aliili,.........., .... ,.c. APN1ft1 F• ft1U.a-HISU¥tce .. _.. ...... llllLL .. -------------.. 1 UNIVHIAL MOTIL ICNOOU. De~ I ,.,. .... ,....._~~uta I I PINM Print I I Nim• I I Address Aft-I I City State . I l Zlp __ Pn~':.------=J ----- FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK I .. MELANIE DE PROFr Food Editor • Al. the holiday ae .. on dawm, ap- pealing reel~ for feedve menm are being dipped and eolleded by many homemakera. Cllooee one of the.e apeeiaJ deaeerta, eom e at.llis• Log traditional ingred.ieota, for your Thaobgivin.g cllaner me na. Spiced Noodle Dessert Ring a qta. boillltr wa~r 1 tablnpooa .. 11 8 os. fine en noodle. ' ec111. well beaten •A cup tlrmly packed brown aagar y1 t.eupoon paapk.la pie apice 1 ~ cupa (1' Y1-oa. can) e-raporat.ecl ailll. aadllutecl ~ cup butter or marrarine, melted J y1 cape appleeaace • ' oa. (aboat 1 cap) puteanud procaa American eheeae, shredded 1 Yi capa lne dry bread cramba 1. Heavily grease a 6~ -c:up ring mold and set it aside. z. Add the salt to lbe rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that the water continues to boil. Cook un- covered, stirring occasionally until noo- dles are tender. Drain in a colander. Set aside. J. Beat eggs, brown sugar, and pump- kin pie spice in a large mixing bowl. Adding gradually, beat in evaporated milk until blended. 4. Mix in the noodles, then in order the melted butter or margarine, applesauce, cheese, and bread crumbs. 5. Turn mixture into the well-greased ring mold. Place the filled mold into a baking pan and place in oven. Pour hot water into pan to one half the depth of the mold. 6. Bake at 350°F. 45 to SO min. until set. Remove mold from water. Using a small spatula or knife, loosen noodle ring around outer and inner edges of mold. 7. Unmold onto a large serving plate. If mold is difficult to remove, allow pudding to steam for several scco~ds before ttying to lift off mold. Gam1sb with whipped cream rosette3, glad cher- ries, and angelica, if desired. Serve warm with lemoa .... ce or thawed &o- r.en whlppe4 d.-ert top .... 8 to 12 servings 26 Familt1 Weekly, Noveml>•r H, 1970 Spiced Noodk Dusut Ring, with Its ble~ ~I ~ppltsawct, le • i pie... --" m elted clitest is a d1st111ct1vt desurt. pump in pt 1 ... Cl/HI • Petite Holiday Puddings 2 ~ cape altted all-parpoee loar 1 Yi te.upoou baking powder Yi teaspoon baldn1 llOcla t teaspoon groand natmer 1 teupoon croand 1in1er Y, eup butte.r or 11tar1arine 1 tableapoon grated orange peel 1 cup firmly packed light brownaapr 2 egp % eap molaeed ~ cap butterlllilk 1 Y.a cupa eoanely chopped ennberrie. % cup chopped walnut.a 1. Sift 6our, baking powder, baking soda. and spices together. Set aside. 2. Cream butter or margarine with or- ange peel. Add sugar gradually, beating until light and Ouffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in molasses. 3. Mixing well alter each addition, al- ternately add dry ingredients in thirds, and buttermilk in halves to creamed mixture. Stir in cranberries and nuts . 4. Thoroughly grease 10 or 12 indi- vidual molds. Fill each ¥.! full with the batter, and set on a baking sheet. 5. Place a shallow pan of hot water on bot10m rack of oven. Set the baking sheet with puddings on center rack. Bake at 350°f . 25 to 30 min .• or until puddings spring back when touched lightly. 6. Loosen puddings; remove to plates; top with thawed frozal whipped dalert topping. JO to 12 puddings Note: Puddings may be prepared in advance, removed from molds, cooled completely on a rack, and wrapped in aluminum foil. Before serving, reheat in the foil about 20 minutes in a 350°F. oven. Pears Flam~ Yi cap dried aprieota 2 cape water 1 cap sugar t teaspoon Tanilla extract 6 firm ripe freJib winter pean y, cap brandy 1. Combine apricots with ~ cup Wiit« in a small saucepan; set over low heat. Cover and cook slowly about 2S min., or until soft. Force through a sieve to puree. Set aside. 2. Combine the 2 cups water and sugar in a large saucepan. Bring to boiling and stir until sugar is dissolved; boil about S mfo. Stir in the extract. 3. Meanwhile, rinse, halve, and care- f uJly remove the core from the pears. Poach them (in a chafing dish at the table, if desired) in the syrup over me- dium heat, simmering about S min. 4. Allowing 2 pear halves per serving, carefuUy remove from syrup to dessert dishes. Or a11ow 1 fuJly ripe persimmon per person and cut each persimqlon, petal-fash.ion, frnm upper end toward base making 4 or S cuts; spoon only I pear hat f to side of the persimmon. 5. Blend the apricot pur~ into the syrup and simmer until sauce is of de- sired thickness. Spoon over pears . 6. H•t the brandy. Ignite and pour while ftaming over the pears. 6 strvi"gs ............ ._ .. ______________________________________________ ~~~~--~----~~ QUIZ What Your Shape Reveals About You By JOHN E. GIBSON Your physical shape may reveal a great deal more about the kind of per- son you really are than you'd ever suspect. Research, spearheaded by Dr. 'Wil- liam Sheldon at Harvard Unjversity, has revealed that a person's natural shape often gives away important personality traits and tendencies. This true-false quiz clues you in on the many ways that your physical outline is related to your emotional outlook. 1. People who are taU and slender are the quickest to anger and ''blow their tops'' over trifles. 2. People who are generously en- dowed in the avoirdupois department are the least subject to depressfon. 3 . Small, slightly built people are better at extrasensory perception and mental telepathy. 4. Tall and slender people are the most trusting. S. Short, stocky people are the most sensitive to pa.in. 6 . People who are too (at or too thin are much more susceptible to persuasion. 7. If you're a tall person, you'll tend to pick short friends. 8. How you react in time of crisis or emotional stress depends to a large elttent on the 'shape' you're in -whether you're tall, short, fat, or lean. 9. You can change your personality by changing your 'shape.' ANSWERS 1. False. The noted psychologist, H . J. Eysenck. found that it is the stocky, muscular type who tends to be the most awessive, the quickest to lose his temper. 2. False. It has long been a popular notion that people with plump-and· jolly body types have the happiest dispositions. But this has Little basis in fact. Far more often the opposite is true. Psychological studies in both the U.S. and Britain have shown thut people who carry around excess poundage are much more subject to depression than others. 3 . False. Findings of studies pre· seated by Duke Uruvemty's Dr. J .B. Rhine, in which 150 university stu- dents were used as subjects, showed that stout. heavy-set people make consistently better extrasensory per- ception scores than other body types. 4 . Falu. lo University of Ariz.ona studies, students were first classified into body types, then subjected to standard personality tests. Tall and slender types tended to be the most cautious in fonning friendships, the most suspicious of bidden motives, the least given to accepting others at face value. 5. False. Tall and slender people tend to be more sensitive to all va- rieties of aches and pa.ins--baving lower pain tJ\resbolds. 6. True. Recent studies conducted by a team of speciaJjsts from three leading universities have shown that people who are either over or under- weight are much more susceptible to persuasion than those whose weight falls within a normal range. 7. False. ln studies at Lafayette Col- lege, psychologists questioned hun- dreds of students on the height of their three closest friends. There was a marked tendency to select friends close to their own height. I. True. The tall, slender type tends to seek solitude when there Is a crisis, while the man of average build. when troubled, generally wants to get out among people, into the thick of things. 9. True. Ask anyone who has slimmed down from a heavyweight to a trim figure if they don't Jul differeotJy. act differently, and look al the world diff ercntly. + Famil11 Weeki~, Novtmb•r f!, 1970 27 SEND US YOUR NAME FOR A ~~ DOCUMENTED w~ ANCIENT COAT OF ARMS PERFECT FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS IDEAL FOR HOME OR OFFICE In the library of the famed Sanson Institute of Heraldry, ·there are over 500,000 names and coats of arms. Sanson Institute has been able to locate a coat of arms for over 93% of the fam11ies who have applied for them. Regardless of the fact that the spelling of your name might have changed over the centuries, Sanson's trained research staff will be able to determine the original name and coat of arms. Centuries ago during the Crusades, people of almost every religion, of almost every European country, and from almost every wal k of life were assigned a family coat of arms. Heralds recorded these armorial bearings and it is from these records that we can confirm the coat of arms for your family name. We guarantee its authenticity. You don't have to be of noble birth for our researchers to find a coat of arms for your surname. You'll be thrilled to display your coat of arms In your home or office. Impress your friends ... let Sanson Institute research your name. Perfect gift idea, too! PARCHMENT COAT OF ARMS Dtlllt 11 .. I ,, ..... lt1Utif1lly Matte• _, 11~ fer fr•h•I Here Is • tle111t • ., to .. 11"1 U.e ~ CNt tf Ar1•11 II rtstarcll•• ltJ S.111 ~ l111dt1tt. It is ••• •1 tt• 11 full celor 11 flrt ,.rcll1tt1t ,.,_, 1tJ tral•H er· tlsaas st1111• II tM1 uclent cnft A ,.,..Hit. 41sdncttvt 11111trat111 11 ltaMslfllt 11 .. I 14.. sin, ,..-feet ftf 1'Mttll 11 II••• w tffict. Tiiis Is act»ally u.t tNtst kltWI ny ti ,mnt a Coat tf Anis, tftclully cnftH ltJ •Ilks. Wldl y11r Jlf'Cf*Ht. wt will llC!dt I c.,y tf Jtur Rt1t.U StHJ 1M1 1.,wt ~ (a $4.15 nlut) AT NO EXTU CHHQE! c•plete set, onty S9 • 9 5 RESEARCH STUDY AND REPORT We will reselfcll 10ur name ... the very n1me you so proudly bear. Pass on to your children the rid! heritJ&e that could 10 back as many as 700 yurs! The Sanson staff will do a complete research study and submit a repo11 to you that includes 1 llaM· colored reproduction of your coat of arms and the source of the s4 9 5 Information, plus a NP of ancient European l1nd divisions, a history of name oriains, and a parchment family Tree ............................. Hly • FUU IEfUND IF W£ CAllNOT TUCE YOUI MAME AllD CIU1 If our research fails to determine the origin ind crest for the name you bear, we will refund your r.eyment in full. No 1enealogical representation intended or Implied, of course. • • • • • • • MAIL MMDY COUPOM -SATISfACTIOM CUAIAMTUD • • • • • • • I SANSON INSTITUTE OF HERALDRY I I Dept FW-1122, 227 E. 45th Strnt. New York, N.Y. 10017 I I Kindly send me the followin1. I understand that if you cannot trace my name in your research I I library, you will send me a complete refund. I I O Research Report $4.95 0 Parchment Coat of Arms and Research RePort $1.95 (llOd ~ for Post.ct Ind lllndfln1) (ldd SI for post1u lfld ll1ndlln1> I I '•"' ..... I I CM11try at Orl&lft I : lacttse• Is $ : I Ct1111e my O Diners Club 0 81nkAmericard O American upress O Master Charae I l~I I I.._. I I~ I I Cl(J State Zill I : 1NAY MONEY.WK CUAUNTU ... YDU MUST I( SATISfllDI : ------------------------------- · Asthma Sufferers: Read how AsthmaNefrin· won the ''Race for Breath:' AsthmaNelrln starts Competitor A takes to worlc; In 4 seconds. over 7 seconds. Every second counts when you're caught by a sud- den bronchial asthma attack. An impartial test proved AsthmaNefrin Mist went into action twice as fast as the leading competitor. a AsthmaNefrin can deliver medication to air- starved lungs faster because no other leading aero- sol is so simple and easy to operate. No fumbling. A single, one-handed action is all you need to get relief in seconds. And AsthmaNefrin is smaller, more compact than other leading brands, although it delivers the same amount of medication. Ask your doctor or druggist about AsthmaNefrin Mist. Discover for yourself how it wins the "Race for Breath." Now: To help prevent •ltacb, try the AsthmeNefrin Cep&ule. The most cCNnpfete form of meclketlon 10\I can~. Now Maay Wear BACKACHE Painful Joints FALSE TEETH With More Comfort You lo~ to ease those pains, evel'I temporarily, until the ceuN la cleared up. Why not join milllons of other users and try DeWitt'• Pilla'> Famous lor over 80 years. OeWitt's Pills contain an analgesic to reduce pain, and a mlld diuretic to t\elp eliminate retained fluids. thus flushing out bladder we/ta wt\lch can cause such pains. DeWill's Piiia often sue· ceed where ott\era tall. II pain persisla, always consult your doctor, but first, try When dentW118 al.lp dowu and come Jooee, eprtnkle on ~• euJ-to-use PAS'IEE'l H• Denture Adhe-sive Powder. PABID'lB bold.I den- tures tinner longer. You feel more comlorteble ... eat more naturally. PASIAB'IH la not. add. There'• no gummy. gooey. puty caaw. Dentw. that tit an--nUal to health. So aee l~~ :enUat. regularly. Get PAS at au drug count.era. DeWitt's Pills If youi-dentures are over 2 years old ••. Now-with lmpr<Jl't!cl-Furmu/n KLEENITE'!I Denture Cleanser-you can get even olcJu dentures cleaner. brighter faster. Justsoolci11g in KLEENrrE gives dentures a cleansing action unsurpas.,-;ed by any un- oxygenated denture tablet, paste or powder. Improved KLEENITT has mure deter- gent action: more effervescence: more pen- etrating power thnn evt•r. It surges to every denture surface. Loosens film . The dingier the denture. the more spectacular the re- sulfs. Only KLEENITE gives you this easy- to-use formula that gets even older den- tures cleaner. brighter faster. ~to«~o Kleenite. :.ot.. ., l!'.a ... ,, .. ······~ -·· .... ,,,,.. . ~~-:. ~ Dt'nf11res 1l1<1t fit a" n .t'11fia/ to hMltli. Su your ut'ntisr ,,.,u/arl)'. The Perfect Kxc.ptlon Pnc:tic:e make• perfe~ ao they aay. It make& thinp eaale:r day by day. Exception to the rule they f orgoa: Up early each morning it doa aot. -Rielaarcl C. Stftle1i.r QUIPS AND QUOTES Teen-agt! wife to friend: "Sometimes I thlnk I married too young. It $Utru like I went right from homework. 10 houseworlc.'' -Lucille J. Goodyear Comments Sure to Dampen Parties: .. Ju- nior was still awake, complaining about his jaw, when I went upstairs just now. Does anyone know bow to tell if it's mumps?" . . . . . "All of you would like 10 see those last reels we took of Janice learning to walk, wouldn't you?" ....• "Daddy, bow did my pct mice get out of their cage io my room? Have you seen them anywhere?" ..•.. "Of course, I don't want any of you to feel that your children are inferior, but have I told you about lhe score our little Archie made on the J.Q. test at school?"' ....• "My fruit punch doesn't taste like it usuaJJy does. Gladys, which liquor bottle is it that you keep the dog's tick spray inT' -Hal Chadwick A misswnary. Mwly arrived in the canni- bal counlry, asked wlure /tis prt!decessor was. "Your predece$SOr," replied tire chie/, "has taJcen a trip inJo the interior." -Dorothea Kent A school principaJ we know says he doesn't want to dictate how the students should have their hair cut. "But..·· be ex.1 plained, "you can't teach them if you can't see them." -Herm Albright ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ T I ~ E ~ ~ (!} -iJ~ Family Week/11, November ~i. 1970 A worried society matron was discussing with an expensive psychiatrist her teen-age soo·s compulsion to steal. "Kleptomania is rather prevaJcnt in our present-day society," observed the doctor. "However, early treatment can cure many cases.•• "ft isn't th.at I think stealing is so awful. Doctor," the mother said, "but be bas such atrocious taste!" -D. 0 . Flynn Don't You Get It, Mom 7 Let me hear their sweet young voice• Singing, laughing, shouting; Let me eee their iresb young faces Smiling, thoughtful, pouting. Good and b.d, l'U take in stride-- God bleee the little f olke. Bat one reqaeet I cannot bide: Spare me, please, their jokee! -AJUlie K.oJ110rn1 "Bill," said his wife, "fm really ashamed of the way we live. Dad pays the rent. Grandma pays for our clothes, and my broth- er sends us money for the food. It's a shame we can't do better than thaL., "It certainly is," responded her hmband. "You·ve got two rich uncles who don't 1end us a dime." -Rea Miller Every arti$t yearru for hang-upz. -Frank Tyger A tycoon type. in a hurry, was miffed at having to wait so long for an elevator. "Where in the world have you beenr' he snapped at the operator as he got in. ''Mister," was lhe melancholy response, "where can you go in an elevator?" -Harold Ht!l/er By ROSALYN ABREVAYA , M eet the holiday festivities right on in a simple, elegant dress you can sew easily at home. • Attractive lines and smart detailing sum up this three- quarter-sleeved A-line style with a pleated insert caught by a bow. Make it in a solid or print crepe, silk, or a rayon blend. To get your pattern, fill out the coupon below. F-550 A PRINTED PATIERN aas ----------------------------------------l Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATIERNS, Dept. -4123, 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 3305-4 Sb.et 10, 12, l-4, '' (N..., Sb.lno) Send $1.00 pkn 25 C9fth for postoge and handllng1 eaah, dt.ck, or -y order. CITY-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STAT~~~~~~~~~~~~--IP·~~~~~~~ .... Al y-SewMt ....., .... n-. c... '•" ....... O Wotld'1 -• proctieal drwt• *--<hedt box for perf.n flt "Adjvsto-Matk fonn." AdjvstoW. I to 20. enc1o .. $5..49 phn ~ pastaee. Send $2.-49 -~a for .... 1 ttcind. O <:Meli boJ1 ta reoei.,. world's finfff •-Ing book, the 321·PQ99 "Complete look of S.wlne.'' ValuaW. Mm gauge lnc:lude6-fr .. I a-It $5.95 •xtra with this covpaft. ~---------------------------------------- Fo.mily WHklf, Novfltl\bflr I!, 1970 U • ~~~f> • -MAYFLOWER • <)~.\> )\...-..... ~· ·- Official Medals From The British Royal Mint 1'1leee omcw ..-.. commemorating the 3SOth Annlverury of the historic voyage of the Piigrim Fathers must be added to ew~lectlon of American medlll. The ...... of Qr9el lkff- • h .. hono this rare and apeclsl occulon by •triking otflcl1I medal• for the English cities moat cloeely linked with the Mayflower ulllng-Plymouth, Boston end Southampton. Set ol 3 Each The Mayflower medal•. with the excep· tton of the bronzea, ere being etruck ln 1trlctly limited number• to enhance !Mir valu.. They are numbered on the rim, accompanied by 1 Certificate ol Authenticity regletered In the n1me of the original owner, and delivered in lined preeentation caeee. Silver medal• are London hallmarked. Bronze medal• are 1upplled in tranap1rent cues. Ail medals ere crown 1ize. Set ot3 Each PLATINUM J·999 Pura) $1,500.00 $525.00 SILVER (Starlin~ $72.00 $25.00 3.S S.t1 SS nelfl 3,JOO Seti 3,'°° .,.i.. PALLADIUM ~999 Pure) $ 7~.00 $250.00 BRONZE $ 7.50 $ 2.50 lj()S.n ~ 'nolH For elngle orde,. pl-• apeclfy city and metallic content. (Callloml1 retld1nt1 edd 5 percent tal• tax.) AU ordera undw $20 ldd 75 c:enll tor packeglng and lhlpplng. Wt!:~t:~'ti=ur1: THE AMERICAS GROUP eep.FW-1 9107 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hiiia, Calif. 90210 Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep with Nagging Backache Ntnl•• ~. h«edaehe and •-culer act.. and pain• ma1 come wlt.h o•et'4aerUon, emotional uPMt;a, or ev. u7cla1 tU-and ttraln. lf tble n&a'· •l q bectt-he, with reeU..., aleeplae ni.+ita. la •Mnns JOU out, maklntr 7011 mlNrable and Irritable, don't wait, ,,.,. Doan'1 Pilla -aa anal.-lc, a pain ,.,. 1;...,., Doan'• paln-r-.l~lns action on nant•s beckaw la oft.a the an.awu. G4lt Doen'• Pilla -not a habft.formln• drus but a wall-known 11andard rem- ed1 uHd au-tu.llJ b1 mllHon1 tor onr 70 "8f', S.. if they don't brlaa 10\l the .. IM welcome relief. For con· venW-, alwan buy Doan'• lam 11~ PHOTO CREDITS Cov•r: G. Schwartz for 'l'G. '099 21 U. S. Army; U. S. Navy; WW P0991 6, 71 U. S.. p.faval Academy, 11'09• 12: Skiopa. Paga 3l: Fr.derk lewis. VIOBIN ~~:~1 OIL gives Vigor More Stamina Endurance Less Heart Stress •Don •t be/ie~e it 1,. You WILL when you read FREE Bulletin # 15 18 years research World Expert Phy1ical Fitneu REFUSE SUISTITUTES -Only Violin Oil proved effective. VfOBIN, 1~""! , I ' I r • '. •' •, Now ••• Plastic Cream Revolutionizes Denture Wearing• For lhe first tame. acience now oft'en a unique plastic cream that holds dentures-both "uppers" and "low- en"-as they've never been held before. It forma an elastic membrane t ha l luJ pi /told 1(N r dml1'1 n to Ilk noJural tisntts of yqur """''"· It's F1xooEN'T9-a revolutionary d111covery for daily home u11e. So different at'• prntected by U. S. Patent 13.003.988. F1xooENT not only holds den· ture1 firmer. but it holds them matt comfortably, too. lt'uo elastic you may bite harder, chew better. eat more naturally. The special penctl-point dispenser lets you put F1xooENT exactly where it's needed. Resists oozing over and faulnlt· , Juat one application may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essen· tial to health. See your dentist regu· larly. Get eaay·to-use FIXOOENT Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters. '· , • . L' '' .. • --- Ugldweipt ··-·~ like JOtlilg off -feels so IMllll C.fortallly COlb ols JOI withoat palels -with or OI YOUR •EY BACK.• A ....... tMl:tc ..... ti ..... _, a..ct lfflrt It took four years of research Ind developmeftt to Cfeite the "Mlracte Worllel'' s-ty. Knit from tN lilhtest. tbiMtst, most powerful yam in the world into a fabfic so sb'oftC it lives ,au easy, comfort- able control without p1nels because it stretches to three times its size up lftd down Md side to side. And 1rs super lictltwei&ht ... weiatts only 2 oz .... feels wondtrfllily comf~ aJI day lofll. In test after test, frodl coast to coast, thousands of fuller fl1ure women Slid, "Now we don't tine to feel pilty lbout not we1rinc a heavy paneled corset type Plflly. 'Miracle Wof\er' &Ives us just enou&h control to look presentable while feelinc JOUftltf Ind lllOff com- forbble.'' ..... .... ,.,... ..... ...... A new mlnde cllnc.arff holds tttip. hlafl hose and pifltyhose without 1arters. And, we've Included 1arters and inside tlbs for rqular lencth hose. The unique cli.-cutt is knit-in tnd clinp to and holds up thilh- hieh hose and keeps pantyhoM from baaina and saainc. This cuff doesn't bind, doesn't bulge.Gives yo., a smooth lint under today's clothes. A .. Miracle price w~ a •1ney Uck paraltlt! Out unique knitting procm has eliminated costly hand WQtk, and we're passing the savinfS on to you. "Miracle Worker" is '1!'4!.rs for only $9.00 (X-lar1e s;zes sll&htly higher). If "Miracle Worker" doesn t &ive you the easy comfortable control you've alwlys wanted, you can return it and your money will be refunded. So order your "Miracle Worker" today and put away the "torture chambef" you fHI you have to wear. $900 BIY ••-'IJ smral at a 11iradl ,rice. fl'HI 1an r--------------------------, I I I Miine la •lradts. Please r111t •• tllt .. llraclt Wener" JlltJ. I Awtlllllle 111 wtllte only TOT Al I SIZE ,WAIST P'ltCI tuMrm Pita Send clleck o money order o cnh o ---I to: lllllUCU woun COIP. I DIPT.8 M 12~21) 9.00 9.oO----l (29-30) XL 10:00 --2 .... ,... I .................. , .. ,MIS (31-32) m (33-3S) 11.00 I I -mu. • c~e:~ 'f'f \'t i,Clt 'r f'!'i:':~ #11 1 1 ~1•1 !:'Yfl' 1" ~1 '.1, t"~ tor Tl ... 1t' .,,_, t .l ,.,(•: ri' ' r'l ~ "' ' f t J h 'r ' • •' .. ~ "" t 11 J ",. ~I ' , I ;TI... I t '"' ' •.• I ' i' "' • ill .. r •r ! .. PT ,1' '~ l • "r~ "1 , .. ,,,,..,Pl J1 t .,.,ly I I llWIE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 IADC110S I I I 'll'fY ___ . _____ srm ______ ,.,.19,,... r L--------------------------~ .. Found: A Cure for ByJAMFS C.G.CONNIFF Can you imagine biting into a juicy piece of steak and tasting nothing? Unlikely as that might seem, sudden loss of taste is an aflliction that seriously affects millions of elderly persons and thousands of younger individuals as well. Authorities on nutrition in aging point out that when we pBM age 6S our taste buds decline in number from about 230 in tbe prime of life to under 100. The reduced abil- ity to taste and enjoy food results in varying degrees of malnutrition and increased vul· nerability to other diseues. Since there are now 19 million Americana who are 65 or older-and since the number is expected to rise to 28 million by 1985- taste loss is a matter of major concern. Taste loss not only results from aging but can also occur for no apparent reason follow- ing an illness. The victim suddenly finds that hamburgers taste like wet mops, spaghetti like Venetian-blind cords left out in the rain, and coffee like dishwater. Eating the best cut of roast beef is like chewing a washcloth . Until recently, there was no known cure, but now three brilliant medical researchers have developed a simple and painless method to solve the problem. They are restoring taste through daily administrations of comparatively small amounts of powdered copper. zinc, or nickel. lhe three researchers are Dr. Robert J. Henkin, a neuroendocrinologist (specialist in the influence of gland secretions on the ner- vous system) at the National Heart and Lung Jnstitute in Bethesda. Md.; Dr. P. P. O. Orariadei at Florida State University, and Or. D. F. Bradley at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. It was Doctor Henkin who discovered sev· eraJ years ago that problems of taste were as- sociated with disorders of the glands that ~ crete regulatory hormones into the blood stream. The breakthrough that be and his colleagues have now accomplished in taste restoration also affords the exciting prospect of future taste adjustments in healthy people so that spinach can become as succulent as steak-and that relatively unappetizing ocean protein-containing scraps of fish and algae could become tasty enough to aid world nu- trition in years to come. In the course of their painstaking search for a cure for taste loss, Doctors Henk.in, Grazi- adei, and Bradley have found new insights into the way we taste and how profound the im- pact of taste loss can be on a human being's personality. The deprivation of the capacity to savor and distinguish among food.-' malcC$ IO FamilJI WHlcl11, Nowmhr n, 1170 a victim feel be is cut off from an area of existence that is pleasant and actually vital. The victim's total performance fa.Us off rapidly, reOecting his sense of deprivation. Family and on-the-job relationships bog down. Anlliety mount.a as he goes from doctor to doctor for help, which, until just recently, no doctor could provide. Since taste and smell are intertwined, the sense of smell aJso loses its acuteness. One of the moet serious side effects is among patients wbo have lost their powen of taste from taking certain drugs to recover from an illn~. Their revulsion for food mates them refuse to eat, so instead of get- ting better, they decline. Fortunately, many of these have been among the first to benefit from t.be breakthrough. Inability to taste affects millions of persons. Now powdered metals may help them Even with taste-loss victims who did man- age lo choke down some nourishment, things heretofore could get pretty desperate. One such New Jersey man in his fifties had closed his restaurant business and was about to seek help in Europe when, after months of fruitJess doctoring with more than 20 spe-- cialists and an outlay of some $5,000, ooe practitioner said he thought nose surgery might do the trick. This patient, who had enjoyed highly spiced room all his life, was barely subsisting On pears, milk, and cheese, when someone re- ferred him to Doctor Henkin. With carcf ully measured daily dosages of zinc sulfate, a substance which n.ormally occurs in the healthy body as a "trace metal," Doctor Hen- kin was able to restore 90 percent of the man's ability to taste and enjoy all kinds of food-in two-weeks flat. What causes the New Jersey man-and others like him-to lose their taste? Doctor Henkin, an outgoing man who hM just turned 40, feels it is still too early to say for certain. Nonetheless, the things he and his associates have found out about the changes which take place in the tasting apparatus when taste loss occurs, have enabled them to develop striking new concepts governing this field. The theory of taste they have come up with, and documented both biochemically and with , Taste Loss the electron microscope, pinpoints two distinct phases j the act of tasting. Henkin calls these two stages "prcneuraJ" and "neural." 1bc preneural bas to do with the taste bud itself and with the w of the tasted substance (be bas coined the tenn "tast.aot") through the pore at its center to the taste nerve endings right inside. lbere the neural stage begins, with swift interpretation of just what taste has been introduced, and the instantaneous relay of that information to the brain. How the nerve endings read the .. code" of each tastant. and how the brain translates that code, are mysteries which are not yet known to the researchers. Forme.rly, the taste buds were thought to be actual taste-sensing ''end organs." Now Henk.in and oompany have demonstrated that the taste bud is actually what they call a "chemical sieve." By its chemically controlled opening and closing, it keeps much of the tastaot away from the taste-interpreting nerve ends inside -somewhat the way the eye's iris keeps light away from the retina or a camera's diaphragm regulates the amount of light falling on the film . The clue to the chemical control came from research Doctor Henk.in was asked to do into why patients suffering from dis- eases like sclerodenna, rheumatoid arthritis, and cystinuria suf- fered taste loss after taking medications containing tbiola. A thiol is a sulphur compound that normally occurs in the body and causes proteins to uncoiJ and change their shape. Doctor Henkin noted that victims of Wilson's disease, which tends to maintain an excess of copper in the body. suffered no taste loss even though treated with the same thiol-containlng drug1. He reasoned, therefore, that too much thiol was throwing the thiol-metal balance out of kilter in the patients who did Jose their ability to taste. He proved his theory by giving these pa- tients modest doses of copper sulfatc>-and seeing them regain their taste in less than a week. S mee metals have the opposite effect on proteins--causing them to open up-Doctor Henkin theorizes that there must be a "gatekeeper protein'' inside each taste bud which responds properly by opening to admit just enough tastant for analysis when thiols and metals are in dynamjc balance, but shuts the bud up tight when thiol-<:ontaining medicines overwhelm the metals. The result: taste loss. The remedy: powdered metals to restore the balance, and the taste. Doctor Henkin has yet to prove there is such a "gatekeeper protein," but from the results .of bis and his colleagues' work, the odds seem to be that they wiU. Among the known bcnefi· ciaries of that work are bone-marrow cancer patients whose Joss of taste from the excess thiols produced by the malignancy can be easily overcome by having them drink enough copper sulfate to restore the normal metal-to-thiol balance. The research by Doctor Henkin and his colleagues has caused the old I 9th-century "tongue maps" to be thrown out the win- dow. These maps supposedly localized those places on the tongue's surface which are sensitive to the tastes of salt, sweet, bitter, and sour. By testing taste sensations in different areas of the tongue and palate, the researchers were able to show that the palate and pharynx have important and specialized taste func- tions along with the tongue. The ability to detect sour and bitter tastes, for example, was found to be concentrated largely on the paJate. As a result of this discovery, plate makers are now designing upper dentures to admit food and drink to the newly identified taste-sensitive areas of the palate that used to be covered by the old dentures. The denture wearers who will be savoring good food again represent only a portion of the large numbers of elderly-and not so elderly-people who, thanks to the work of the Heok.in research team, will no longer have to bemoan the fact that "the taste bas gone out o{ living.'' • How to get rich Cash by Mail The ~ a. Mail Otde~ it'• fabulou.! Come _ _11P with • 'hot' -i'-' ... and WHAM! , It 1trik• like a bolt ol liptnillfl Suddenly, you are cMl..,.S. with c.Ni orclen from all OYW the coantry . . . MORE MONEY than ,._ could ewr make bi a lif.U-! Ulle the Ve.--nt dealer who ran one eel in 8pol1.I Aa.ld Maaazine. His eel DWled ~,ooo orde.,.__ A HALF MILLlON DOLLARS IN CASH! 'nlere ii oo other bull-where you can mab a fortw. 90 quJck)yl • A becinner from N-~ N.J . ran bia 8nt -n eel in H-tseautitW-otferinc an auto cloth9 Nd!. Bua- Weell reported thet bia ed brought in 16,000 in orclen ,_ By the elMI of his lint year in Mell Order, he had ~ owr •t00.000! • Another~ ....... lawyer from the mic:tw.t. eoJd M idea by maiJ to a.her· rMn. Specialty 8AJeemlin Muuine re· ~l "he made $70,000 the llnrt three monU111!" Proof It'• a fucinatf:ns blJli-1 Runnlna ad1 in MWSP!l)>ID and mquiMe . . . mailint lift a1talop .. ..Wni cah orders in your daily mail,-.;t*-dy u docllwortt. The Secret Tb. ..:ret ol ~ti~ rich in Mall Order ll• in lf-iol kw~e. It'• a littJ• kMwft, almoet -.int ~ other people'• capital to make molMI)' fo~you! You can pt thowanda of clollan worth of edve~ in bis national mep.a.i-.rithout 1nYeetin( your own money! And you don't ha~ to ~rit. a li:nale ed. Tlilted and proven .a. ere prepared for you by expert.I. Reinv•t the prolta from yO\lr fint-"'.! ad -&<> pt more, larpr a 1 and the prof. ita ~n to uow"'11! Its like baildlllC • chain of st,o,.. . . . aech new More pull more money in yo1" pocbt. You m8iJ out beeuWW ca&alop which offer hundnde of doll.en worth of fine, quality rifti.-yet you don't lnveet one , ........ el ,..,...... _.,. .. ,_ """' ,. ... ,...,,_ ... .,, cent of your own money in mel'Clhan· di.le! Your cetalop are printed with your name end add,_1 ., all o.rden come to you. Everythina ii "drop-·~· ped" for you, end tliere'• UJ> to I 0 marlt-up! You pocbt the cub p ta immediaWy-before the orden ~ lhipped to your cwtomenl Rep.et orclen alone, ju.t from maiJ. ini a1ta~~ could brin.« you a 1-.dy i!K'Ollle for me Nit of your Ute! Yea, Mail Order ia the IMa.t-pow-ina. !DOit pro8t&ble ~ in Amer· There i1 oo other ~ when you can stut on a .a-trina and pynmld yOQr prott.--willaout i"11Utinf us irwr-. clwutdiHI One huebend and wile mail order teal took in ~~ 1elllng one item. They ob&ained t<tu;E edl in M · tional mapd-. . . didn't ln.,..t • cent in merc:handUe. and even ,ot the I IUDDli« to lhip all Ordm fo1 t:h«nl n-ueeptional ca.-ant abeolu.. I proof thet yow can ffll rids in JOUr own Mall Order buel-. Very ncb. Even """" c ""'"'" '"' FREE BOOK! ia1! And -. with more people~ to the IUburt... . . the PGPQladon ft· pbion ... and u. npandinc t_... -rbot . . . -ant on the verp ol tM BIGGEST BOOM in Mall Order bla-toryl "'-with the help and b9ddna ol Mail Or,i;; ~1 Inc., ol M"ont- vale, N.J .• you can rollow the --Prc>¥lf!I ~to Mail Order~ Wilna the 89CNt' ol flnencial levuapl Start Now Free We ue rww aoaeptiq a llmlted rnuabu of chaN:r -"en io our ._ M.U Order ~ No preWlul aperience i8 requirecfbut you mut be over 21. If you ere aincerely lnteJwted in 11Artill& a pro8table buah-of your own . . . if you can ... the ttelmndous edvMtqw which Mall Order otfen . . . then ACT NOWI Mail the coupon today, or limply eend your name and ~ OD,,. post. card. No uJ-., wiU alll. W. will 99ftd you a free book-sift catalog, N· printa of f•ture articl•. plua complete fade about our P1'01ram. Write to: • U.S. Gov. Report .tat.eel: "A number I ol one-man Mail Order enterp.U. !Mb up to l60.000!" .._ ................................................. .. Pldt up any mqulne. Notice ~ the ---n order ed8 .... repeet.d .......................................................... . , ·. .. .. •.· ~ ., Take yoar stolnacb in for a pressing ) Because the belly underneath has to look good before the suit can look good. Wear Mandate support underwear that slims you. W ith the lightest, thinnest, most powerful yarn in the world. And relieves fatigue at the same tirpe. Mandate briefs, boxer, high-rise, or swim trunks. From $5.95. Mandate! s.a..a •etlerweu 11111111., ---MANDAT E IS A VAILABLE A l THl'SF FtM~ ~10R~S CALIFOJU\IA Al..H AMBkA Gilbert Kell Mcn'i. \\.cJr 44 E. Main Bank of Amt m:Jro.l & MllSlCt Ch .. lfll' BAKERSFl(L[) C .H. Du11lap • IS19 Columb11' John E3son IS25 Columb•" R• h1n ,,,,., \\tbh IV "" 01.1n1I A\tnlh! Zt:cm.,n ~ lt ·\V llt\l.al v ·r all Jnd Roi:'' 1101 I \ \\ CIO(l "''' ,, ' 'I 1!-.:j l(h (,-.(.)te ''· ,p,,W<"'li,j It \1 I•\ r 1 • lrt." IU ·0 :11 ' ' I •\ GLENDA LL Davies :&IHI 1:a~1•r. II s~ u, \ ,., 414 N D111ntl 8 011111.ml 1<1\ Vim 'Irr<' l"lllO ll11h \\ 1111.,1~1~ ~lcn's \\. c.,.r 4, ... ,' (I , ' M()1', Ir ltEY ( t1, I ~I I. & Ch~"o.Jlct l.' s~ .... f ' I \\ I" ll II \l II fl ' !<I I I •'-• ft •-. a '' n • '-.,1u11 • 11P i\1 I \ I \trt 'f $1\"I FLRNAl"Do lmt', 'iurplui.. 111 I I ll7 <; '" f crn.1nJt• I~ )c.u~samC" 111< 1u, .., \ '11 A 1\:-IA 11111 '· )lh "'"" '-\.1ill0 ~l'tt.:I '" I<\ \111:-:IC \ 01o• I lh ten' \\ ,, 14'1\ I ''llrl1l s·1cr ( •.t '} hd~ '• I "l\. t t;: '.1 I~• Mi•trn .• 1 Al'-d Let's Draw • PUslim Daushter By Ann Dovidow This Pilgrim "belle" Ia proud and able Serving the Thanksgiving table • lllddl• Me This What flower came to the Massac husetts coast in 1620? (See Answer Box) Question What goodie that movie theaters now sell in their lobbies was given to the Pil- grims by the Indians at the first Thanksgiving feast? (See Answer Box) Tatry-Pull Maze This must be the world's queerest taffy pull. Even the baby gets in the a.ct. Did you ever sec such compli- cated and convoluted candy coils? And taffy is sticky stuff! When the kids finally decide they have pulled it enough and they've clipped it into bite-sized pieces, would you want them to pass some to you? You Name It (See An.rwu Box) Plus On• To a six-letter word for what you show when some- one asks you for a specimen of your penmanship, add a las? letter and get a piece of needlework. that little Pil- grim girls worked to show their skill io making di1f er- ent stitches. (See Answer Box) Minus One From a five-letter word for an earthenware jar that the Pilgrims used to keep their milk in, take away the first letter and get a word associated with their first landing spot on the Ameri- can coast. (See An.rwer Box) ANIWUBOX (tpnom,(td) 'Jl:>ru-~J::> :aao mll'fW ·J:aJdtm!S-Qfdants :aao SDld · J:aMog,(ew :1f1U. aw alPP!ll ·woo dod :aop.an() ·SlJ! -A!S~tU :JI HIWN llOA. J2 Family Weekl~, November fl, 1970 ...._ ____ ,__~----==-ic:=-==::;::::::~----;;;;io;..----::=-...... '""'""'=o:~-=='"""""=---.... =-=-=-=--=====-~.-..=~~~----~--~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~-::--::-~--__,.._._.. ................... .._ ..... ~ ............................................................... .. r .4/tlOVS old masters are "'°""ted under gla.4s i" or- nate baroque framea ft"ialud i" antique gold. Four -'11:8" i>rints and one 7:t¥'. A great gift. Baroque Wall Grouping Set of 5 u lt.98 plus 501 for 1>0Stage. From Harriet Car- te,., Dept. FWR, Pt11mouth M eeting, Pa. 19-'8!. PE.4CE ON EARTH cnter- piece u ~JI <Ungned for fv:n.d raiaiflg. De1Jice i" metal ea.ndle ltouur keeps flame burning at same le1'el. Guar- anteed ,,rofita of 181 to 1918 for 11our growp. Write A~ gail Martifl, Dept. !tlK, 11U Washington Ave., St. Louu, Mo. 6j101. CMN CICCLES, chMdrlu and readift.g plea.a1're fr<Y'M "Yu- terda11" -f..U of rollicking Aumor, U4rj6f'kittg romances, ;okes, marvelQtO a.da <ind more, from 11ear1 ago, l-71r. aub. (1! iasuu), l!.60; t-11r .. 18.50. The Town Crier, Dept. FW, 16 Market Sq., Newing- ton, Conn. 06111. Weekend Shopper BY SUSAN PAINE PRESCRIPTION eye- glasses by mail. Your prescription filled by a skilled, approved and licensed optician at great savings. Free family catalog on glasses is available from Prism Optical, Dept. FW-7, 136 Liberty St., New York, N.Y. 10006. CANDIES INTO CASH? Yes! Your group can sell kettle-fresh can- dies selected from a variety of world-fa- mous Kathryn Beich Candies. Colorfully packaged,too l A sweet money-maker. For details and free fond raising guide, write: Kathryn Beich Can- dies, Dept. 72PE3, Bloomington, Ill. 61701. FAMOUS guitarist ~ows you how to play guitar in a week or money back! Get 320 aU-style songs, instructions to guide finger11 to the chords plus guitar tuner. $4.98. Terry Elliott, FW-90, Box 1918, Grand Central Sta., New York. N.Y. 10017. WIDE •N WARM boot slip-- per of cozy blanket cloth cflr-· is wonderful for the man .~, with wide feet! Rubber sole; adjustable buckle. Red-blue-tan plaid. Sire3: 5-13; EE-EEEEE. $8 plus 85¢ post- age. Free catalog on shoe.s, too. Hitchcock Shoea, Hingham 41-L, M888. 02048. ,_ _ .. --FREE REPORT reveals :::;T how to reap lots of money. ~ Plan shows how you can start mail order at home in spare hours. Start without experience or product investment. No ealesman will call. Mailco, Dept. D221AHF, 1564 So. Sepulveda, Los Angeles, Calif. 90026. LEARN income tax preparation at home I Earn up to $700 per month as a tax pre- parer I Low tuition. No salesman. Write H & R Block, Tax Training Institute, Dept. 805-C, 4410 Main, Kansas City, Mo. 64111. • DAZZLING delight for him and for her. Capra Gem& cost far leas and dazzle more than the "real thing!" 1-carat can be purchased for a mere $27. Free book on rings: Capra Gem, Dept. FW- 1026, Box 3148, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150. RARE Christmas gift - Here's a unique and lasting value gift for friends and family : rare, U.S. Silver Dollars! Uncirculated, they are over 80 years old. Any- one would be proud to own and grateful to receive one. 10 for $33.95. Early American Coins, Dept. FW-12, Box 14400, West Omaha Station, Omaha, Nebr. 68114. PLAY HARMONICA in 6 minutes or your money back I Has solid br888 plates and tuned bronze reeds, with nickel-plated covers. Instructions, 200 songs, plus 50 for 2, 3 part hannonizing. All, $3.98, Ed Sale, Studio FW-11, Avon by the Sea, N.J . 07717. SEE details and fine print with %-frame magnifying gl88&es I Look~over normal viewing. For folks over 40 without astigmatism, eye disease. State age. $3.98 p}us 45¢ postage. Nel-King, Dept. FK-KOHG, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105. Weeknt.f SltOf"Per itt"fM Me NOT odv~tiaing. If ~ta ah.otm& t.we Mt ovailohle ot 11t01"u, <>rd.ff f f"O'm. ao1"·c~• luted. Fa.mil,, WHklr, Nov.mb.,,. it, ltnO U.S. Hearing Aids * • SAVE up to Gr ;. ~--. TT'"'~··r-, .... A GI" HE'LL USE EVERYDAY NEMIER RIST CAUNDAIS feature large, easy-to·read wtar proo numbers. Reversible gold·silver color to match watch. fits all regular watch· bands. Curves to lit wrist. Will not tear culls. Easy to change monthly. Hand· some, inexpensive 12 month set comes in leatfler.grained vinyl pocket case. Specify starting month. IU.S. Pat. No. 3.340.630l. l Set $2. 3 Sets $5.50. 6 Sets $9 (Postpaid). llllfl11H.e.dt1 Ce , a. 1• f, Wi....,., hi tHlt &> Cl~I011111 rntdtftti a4d !>"ii. UllS UI BLOW YOURl ILF UPrtHm11m I 2x3~!$450 3X4 F1.-$7.50 1 ~ x2 Fl.--$3.50 Send 1111 bleck Md wflltt or color photo, pol1rold print or 11111- lllnt pfloto. A ITNt Gift lclu . . . A IPltnclld Gae . . . ldul ,_ dkor1t1on • • • perfect for Plf'tles. Poat.er ~ltd Mid Miiied In ablnly tlllll. Your orl1l11tl retumtcl ~cl. Adel 50c fO< poct .. 1 Md llllldlllll for £ACH lt9111 ordlAd. Setld dltcl, Of M.O. (No C.O.D.) PHOTO POSTEi._ rw.nn~:. ~_:,,• .. HH Slflllf ., 811utlful first quality collar·lenclh or ttpertd wl1. Ply only tor thl 5tylln1. Sall•· ltclloll 1111rantHcl or money back. Choose 1111 color. Afr't ttyle. Human llllr or mlracle wull I wttr. Stncl for free dtlllls. Wrtte nH Wiii, 1.,t. ,,, ht ., Of Tllllt ..., Liil llSTAlll.Yl ... HY•....._11 THINNING HAIR SALE WCllOlllC ,..E •LIFIEI ... .............. -$11• ..................... ._.,,.C11._1 .. ._.,. NOW ........ _ ... ,.,_ sm ..... .. ..,.. ..... ... .............. ....,_... .................. -lmMlt. ..... ~.. ._ ..... -......... ...,,.,,....... ....,we • ..,..,, ... HAlllET CARTEi Jr ':-"21 llOWI GO 5 REAl OlD UNCOLN QNTS --for onlr lO• Onlr IOI llrtnp rov 5 old UDooln PtOnl• IN\Md before HM. (One •l kl • t'*-.) Tb1a oller •Mle kl lntrodllCI OW' "Col.Da on APOro•al" NM'lce. You ma1 retum with· <KR purcbue and can atop -.toe at anr t•-· Alto lllr r.... llhutratecl eataJ.or. Ju.It Mnd '°'· nune. Mid,..• • llp code to: LJTn.CTON STAMP .. cor" co .. lllC .. Deil'.M'L-'7L1Uleton, lf. H. OIMl. t12 w. ltlllltwtcl st.,..lllHIJllla, ''· "' "· •-------------- H11Ct ..,illp II ti117, Ill· l~tM-ttr. Mllilld tM ..,, .,.,, .. and Mdy "'°"''· "" ~ ......... •• .. 11•1 •1111 wtll c.-C•NIM J041r clote1t lrittlch 11117 "'" ""' llCltice. FHC HOME n1At. Ito down """'"'· lOlll 11 $10 llltlltlll~. ....., •tc~ :•••· Ordlf direct IM ...,,, Write todlJ or ffM Cltllol llld llooklft. fllUTIGE, Dtlt. MO , loa 10941. Honton. T ... no1t. ""-'"•• ..w.trtt _ ... , '11•t tt.Q95 ...Id ~ ra ,,.._,, ...... 10.Dey lllOMJ Nck llllftlltH Welds 111 111ftll1 -nen 1l11111i-. No HPt· rlence nt1ded. follow si"'ple directions. Use• W rods to r191ir etra tlllltrs, tppll1nces, etc. NOTHING ELSE TO huYI Com11 co"'plete wltll fact alliel~ rods, Cllll11, cl•Ptf etc. 10 YEAR GUARAN 1EE. Send $2.00 and P•r 16.9S plllS 5111111 C.0.0. ""'" IMllvertcl or und I~ 95 for post Id llllti111ent to WEL-OEX, Dept. '#10. n r-.. no •• lfTTEIS FROM SANTA Tlwlll • cMl4 wttti 1 lttftr ,,_ Slilta. ~ cllll4'1 .. _ 11td addrtn wltlt fl,M IC. .. « M.0 .) to bdolptl hter· prl .. t, De,t. t, 1oa 211, Oeklp. N, J, Mlt7. SatJ•f•ctloe t11•re•tffd. PIH•• .... " ....... ""' VOii ""' 1111.cltl A valuable extra ... the famous Raleigh coupon on both Belair Filter Kings and Filter Longs. F"1'8e Gift Catalog. Write 8C»( 12. L.ouisvffle, Klt-40201 ~_. & ~ TOMCCO CC. Hugh O'Brian Is His Own St11nt Man By PEER J. OPPENHEIMER A mong actors, Hugh O'Brian has a record for taking chances that is sur- 'P~ed by few. In the cause of doing bis thing for the ~reen, Hugh bas been j!C\~ by a butJalo, wrestled a tiger, riddal a 36- foot killer whale, gone down the Green River rapids in Colorado in a rubber boat, parachuted twice out of a plane, captured a rhino on foot by lassoing it with a rope, ridden a bobsled at 1S miles per hour, fought bullJ in Mexico, ridden a cutting bone in New Jersey, and trained a vicious eagle. Yet wjth all the dangerous risks he has taken, Hugh has been hurt only three times. "Once while I was doing a 'Wyatt Earp' tv segment, I worked my hone too much. He wu tired and grew more skittish a.s ~ day progressed. When I rode him down a hill to stop in front of the camera for the fifth time, be didn't want to stop and would have crashed right into the crew and extras if I hadn't hauled back so hard oo the reins that I hurt m)"Self .'' Another mishap occurred when be was filming .. Ambush Bay .. in the Phil- ippines. "The director had Jim Mitch- um, a girl, and me walk past a watu butlaJo in an irrigation ditch while we were on a patrol. I was first lb line, then Jim, then the girl. Under ordinary cireumstances, when attended by his bandier, the water buftaJo is tame. But to keep him from running away and out of the shot, the director had him tied to a stake. When I approached, be got scared and broke away. Unfortu- nately, he charged at me and bit me in the chest. I was knocked into the water, and uncooacious for about 4S seconds, face down, swallowing water, before. they got me out.'' T he only other time Hugh got hurt nobody would even believe be was! He was in KHzbiihl, Austria, with the for- mer Queen of Iran, Princess Saroya, and three other couples. ..I'd never skied before, so I thought before I got too deeply involved, I'd go to a store and rent all the oeocsaary equipment. Whoever looked after me didn't check my safety bindings, and when I fell on my fifth run, I was sure my ankle bad cracked. 1 was taken to a restaurant halfway down the slope while the oth- ers kept on skiing. When Saroya came back., I told her my ankle was broken. She said it wwi 't. I told her it was. She still insisted it was probably only a What In the World! The Word Today The Bible has rele- vance foT young people atruggling with a drug habit, according to the Ameri- can Bible Society, aponaon of National Bible Week, Nov. 22-26. For instance, Chaplain John TireUa. of New York'• Sheridan Rehabilitation Center, notes many addicts are identifying with the sufferings of such Biblical pe<>ple u Job (7:3): ", .. I am alloted mouths of emptiness, and nights of miJery are ap- portioned to me.'' Addicts also relate to Micah (7:5-7), who could trust only God: "Put no trust in a neighbor, have no confidence in a friend ... a man's eoemjea are the men of hia own house. But as for me, 1 will look to the Lord; my God will hear me." Good IMdldne The responsibility of having a dog rekindles the will in an elderly penon, according to psycholo- gist Boris Levinson, of Yeshiva Univer- sity. Walking the dog provides exercise. Feeding sparks the jaded appetite. Meet- ing other dog owners means hope for Huth O'Brtan Insisted on penonally training ~agl~ with $Mrp talons for tv film. tom ligament lt was very painful, but my boot gave enough support so that I got to the lift and rode down to the hospital. It was broken all riaht." Hugh insists be is willing to take chances when he's depending upon himself, but not on machinery. 'That's why I never did any raoe driving, mo- torcycling, ftying, or anything else that made me rely on someone else's wort. That's why I wanted to train that ea- gle myself for the part I played in the upcoming film for tv, 'Harpy.'" Hugh doesn't feel the same about having someone else pack h.is para- chute. "That's dillerent." be explained as be rcca1led bis stunt of a couple of yean ago. "I bad done a script called 'Exit from a Plane in Flight' written by Rod Serling. All about an ex-para- chutist who bas become a movie star but goes back to bis old outfit for a publicity stunt. When they ask him to make a parachute jump, he climbs into the plane and gets up there, but loses his nerve and doesn't jump. I d~idcd to see what my booest reaction would be under the same conditions." new friendships. However, for someone too ill to get outdoors, Doctor Levinson suggests an aquarium because "watch- ing fish can be very amusing and it is relaxing." "Morning-AfMr" Antidotes "Even a very light drinker may on a rare occa- sion have a few drinka too many," says a compassionate physician, Dr. Donald J. Dalessio, bead of neurology at Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation, La Jolla. Calif. He explains some hangover reducers: Caffeine in black coft'ee or an ice pack helps constrict blood veaels, eliminating headache. Salted &cf broth at intervals will replace dehydration•s effects aod reduce nausea. The /ructou in honey, ripe friuts, vegetables, and to- mato juice helps the body bum up the alcohol-and hanaover-faster. Oetting up and out of bed Rducea the "bunt- in1" sensation in blood veseela. "Some pharmaceutical bousea have e1f ectiv'e pracription remeda," the doctor points out. but warns against the traditional The jump wu so well publicized that hundred& of spectators and photogra- phers were on band for the event. "So maoy people were there, I really couldn't do anything BUT jump," Hugh recalled. For Hugh., the most exhilarating ex- perience was his one man bobsled ride in St. Moritz. "It bas no steering appa- ratus and no brakes. It weighs about 85 to 90 pounds and goes up to 1S miles an hour. The ooly way to slow it is to use the spikes on the tips of your boots. You steer with your body. You also have metal pads on your elbows and knees to keep from getting hurt. And, of course, you wear a helmet." The first time was easy. No spills. The second time he went a little faster, and when he rounded a curve about halfway down, ftew over the rim. lyck- ily he escaped injury. Asked if he exercises regularly to keep in shape to do all these crazy things, the 45-year-old bachelor amjled, "Being with girJs is exercise enough for me," then admitted that the one risk he isn't ready for is marriage. • "hair of the dog that bit you" (aAn another drink) in the morning as very "dangerous." Milkma id• Another exclusively male job has been invaded by the ladie....- manning the milking on a commer~ial farm. A Green Cove Springs, Fla., dairy MJllclng mocle easy lor gals to ltonclle. baa 9,000 cows under one roof to be milked, but few men are applying. But a DeLaval automation mechanized the heavy work of feeding and washing and eliminated the luggina of mjlJcing equip- ment from cow to <XYN. Now that c1>ws can be herded instead to four central milking "pulon," the chores are han- dled easily by 20 women. DETACH AND MAIL THIS S~PST.AKES VOUCHER TODAY ••• ~-~---------~----~----------------------~------~ I 'r::========= Of'll'ICIAL SWEEPSTAKES VOUCHER=======::::::::::::;, Mf/I to: COLUMBIA MUSICAL TREASURIES, TERRE HAUTE, IND/ANA 47808 ft9 T .. IN ~:-;;• '9 ,,_ ........... DIMM Nllt ,_ "'1 ... ~ ......... 11tE l:L..a:TitlmNG CAml.lf --~ .. ld WMY......,. -·-.~-::~·o~-9"'00#9 'l~ r.:.u\=t."'°: ~ ~ = .... 1 .... ...~ ......... ... .. ..... -tM ~Gift. lt'I ........... ~ ......... .. E:_, $Cieri .......... ' do ............ ,. • ,_ ..., "'1 F.-Tr191 CCIPr of The flee> J~ 8llt I ... ldlt be ........ to wtn .at ... ., ...... ~ We make this exciting offer to Introduce you to one of the best-selllng record sets In the history of popular muslcl .. JOHNNY CASH SINGS ALL HIS GREATEST HITS IN A BIG NEW 40 SONG HIT COLLECTION YOURS TO ENJOY f REE f OR 10 DAYS Y ESI Return the above 1wceP1takee voucher today and a bis 1weepst1tes priz.e .may be waltin, for you. Very soon you ~ be amiljq all the way to your ocal bank pre.P.'finl to cub your first Sl,000.00 cbect from Columbia with the happy tnowledac that you'll be receMna more checks just lib it -OM •v•ry month /or an entlr• y.orl Or you may be the winner or a new car (or your choice of $2,SOO.OO in cash) ••. a color TV .•. or •DY of the <4,079 e~itin1 P.riz.es. Every prize will be aiYCn away -and there it no obuaatJon to buy anythins. So hurry. PW in and mail back the official s~ voucher riaht nowt ~ ~kle $ 500 $a'~~9~h~l~~.m~~inf It'• 10UfS tor Ol"J and bandtina is p&Jd A MONTH Clasaks" of yeiterday lib "Wreck Of The Old 97 :· "Streets Of Laredo," and "I Ride An Old Paint." E•Cu 11'e SwttptUka Now •.• Aacl IAJoy JollaQJ C.-P« 11 l>a)'I Frtt! Simply mail us the oflic:ial sweepstakes voucher above. It has your awcepstates number on rt and it ma1 win you a bia prize. We will also send you a special PREE "Mystery Gilt" that's your& to toep as an extra bonus -just for listening to the ellcitina Johnny Cub act. (Of course, you can say "no" to the free trial ofter and stiU be elilible for all prius. But you may rearet it later, because then you won't receive your FR.BE Mystery Oift.) 0 Mr. 0 Ura. 0 ....................... -..,...,...,....,--fiflli.-r ..... ...--.... ......,...,.,.,.... ........ .,.......,...._...--~ Addreas·------------'---~ W'7 We Mab TMI ~Offer: We want to Jive you this free chance to win a bia sweep-statea prize 111Dply to call your attention to one of the best· sdlina record treuuries in the history of popular music! It is called 1HB ELECTRIFYlNG JOlfNNY-CASH. and it brin..,.ou all Johnny Cub'• areatest hits in one fabulous set of records. After enjoyina THE BLECTRlFYING JOHNNY CASH for 10 days froe -if )'OU can bear to f?lrl with the set -sim-ply retUtD it at our expense, and you II owe absolutely notb· ins. On the other hand, if you dedde to keep the set, it's yours for ooty SS a month until the total cost or $12.9S plus mai.1-ina. bandllna. and any applicable sala tu is pa.id. LISTEN FOR 1 o D SONGS BY THE ~~~r:~~~~N": ~=T You'll thrill to bis famous renditiona of "Folsom Prison Bluet " "I Wallt Tbe Uoe." "Rini of Fire;· ... aod his miJ.. lion'.dollar aold-reeord award-winnina "A Boy Named Sue." Here it the most electrifyina linaer in America today -tl\e man whom tho Country Music Associatioo voted both the top male vocalist and the top entertalner of the year! And here are all the aroat ballads end aonas that have made John.uY Cash a livbq le~rtd. You 9Clt everythinJ from "San Quentln" and "Undentand Yow Man.," to the ti.meleu "Cash And remember, you may be a bia prize winner simply by mailina the above sweepstakes voucher. Every prize will be aiven away (but the only way to IJCl a prize is to enter the aweepstakes). So be sure to fill in the voucher and mail it in riaht now. FREE MYSTERY GIFTI Oood news! If you act today, you'll auto- matically receive a FREE MYSTERY GIFT that's youn to keep always -just for listen-ina to the Johnny Cash aet. So. be sure to mail the sweepstakes voucher riabt now. I Still Miss Someone Stlll In Town Bl• River TroublHOme Waters I Ride An Old Paint The Roact To Kalntuck :i:::=· Little Darlin' Mean At Hell 25 Mlnut" To Go Mister Oartleld The Blizuf'd Swe.t Betsy From Pike St•"'Pede A letter From Horne Hey Port.r Wanted Man Darline Companion Starllvllle City Jail ' Ollere•u Be) P9ece nThe Valley I'd Still Be There What Do I Ca,. Forty Sh9dea Of a,..,, Were You There <When They CruclflH My Lonf) Bonanza I The Bis Battle , Remember The Alamo Tan,,..,.. FlaC•Top llox -·--· COSTA MESA SADOLEBACK HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUN.TAIN VALLEY LAGUNA BEACH NEWPORT BEACH SAN CLEMENTE; Hill HOLDER by Dick WlllOll WILSON FORD _ ~ Huntlnaton Beacl1 PoliUcians are strange bed fellows: Before every election, they prornile two cars in every garap. Day after the election, they. are busy putting up park- ing meters. On \he subject of parking, here's one solution to the traffic problem ... how about alternate city parking? We heard this little remark recently In a shopping center parkinl lot; "Fasten your seat ~Its - I'm going to park." Here at 18255 Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach we have a lot full of the greatest 1971 auto- mobiles ever offered. Virtually all styles, mcdels and colors are available for immediate deliv- ery. This Lt without doubt, Ford's flnest year. Pintos, Tor- i n o a , Mustangs, Mavericks, Thunderbirds, LTD's and truckl ... We've got 'em all. it would be difficult to find a larger se- lection of 1971'• anywhere. You be the judge ... drop in and test drive your favorite for '71. There's a good cilance you might become a~tached to one and that would make us both very happy. Ford has a habit of making people happy. . .a habit that started way back with the Model T "Tin Lizzy". You'll find that Wilson Ford is 3 most happy place to shop for your favorite Ford. . .see you soon! THf' DA&l. Y l"&l.OT, 'TV w••K, MOVIMa•a 2t, mt DICK· WILSON'S WILSON FORD SALES II 18255 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH FORD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DICK WILSON SAYS: '71 's ·ARE AUIYING IY THI TRUCK LOAD ! IMMEDIATE DELIYRY I ! HUGE DIS- COUNTS ON ALL REMAINING 1970'1 ! I Extre S.~"1• On Low Mile1199 o.m;.,atrato" - 31 To Choose from COMPLm 1971 CAR AND TRUCK UNI ON SALii I 569 ::~ PYMT. $69 TOTAL MONTHLY PYMT. 36 MONTHS $69 is the total down payment u1d $69 is tho total montlily payment includin9 tax, '70 license end ell finance charges on t pproved redit for )6 .-ionths. Deferred payment price is $2511.00 including ell finenee charges, tuH, '70 licen&e or if you prefer to pay cash, the full cash price is only $2155.70 including selea, tu, '70 license #IRIOWI 00409. A.P.R. 11.75.,.. TEST·DRIVE THE ONE OF YOUR CHOICE TODAY JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. ON BEACH BLVD. 18255 BEACH BOULEVARD . ) HUNTINGTON BEACH · · 842-6611 t !!~'! ~='::... hn ,.:!:~~~:·.~!~~ 5 P·"'· 592-5511 1 Deyi Me1 .. I •·•· te t 91.m. THE OAIL Y PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMtER ti, lf7t REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS MONDAY thru FRIDAY 11:20 EJl) Know Yoot Antlquta (C) (R) Tues. on.!r:_ 11:30 8 a (I) Starch fOf Tomonow 6:00 I) Sunrise S.mtsttr (C) ~ @ @ m Tiit Who, Wllat or 6:25 D Education Elctlana• (C) "Know Wllere Game (C) Art James hOsts. Your Heart." 8@ (3) That Clrl (C) Mon.-Wed. 6:30 I) Ody..., (C) @ m m NIA 811 .. tball (C) U Psyctlolou I (C) Mon., Wed., Friday only. New York Knlcks vs. Fri.; Effedivt livinc (C) Tues. Milwaukee Bucks. m Educational Futures I lnter1ct (C) Louise Ridgle. 6:45 Commodity Report Bill Johna Newa (C) 6:_55__;;.;......KN_B_C_N•_w_se_rv_lc_•_(_C) __ __,111:55 ~ (i) m NBC Newi (C) MORNING AF Tf R NOON @!!) 30 Mlnutu (C) Mon., Wed., Fri; • Cinema 30 Ci"all1n11 (C) Tues., Thurs. la Cuna Yacla I Cfn1111a 36 · • Features 3:30 Tht Mih Roy Show (C) A WOfld Apart (C) Milt Douctn (C) 5:00 • MIC NtwttrYlct (C) famous Jury Trials (C) Ii& 5 Ntw1 (C) (i7) (}) al One life To live • Flipper (C) ( ; T Woftd Apart (C) Fri. Tht fllnbton .. (C) Bozo's 11& Top Sltow (C) ~ (6) Cilll1an'1 laland (C) Ci) Popeye Cartoons (C) (OC..I Nen (C) • Cllrlat the llvin& Word : 1rtlt'1 Pad (C) 3:45 • la Comunldad al Dia (C) (j) Tht Munst., 4:00 Mr. Ed; Movie{ Mon. • PllJ & Talk (C) ~I hway Patro · Con el Dtdo en el '•tlllot Mon.· (1) al Dark Shadows (C); Wed.; la Famlll1 Rufino, F'n. THANKSGIVING OAY PROGRAMS For your convenltnc.e, Thankqiv· ing Daytime proerammlnr Is llsttd with the Thuriday evenlnr 101, listinrs on tllis pace ue for Mon., Tues., Wed. and Fri. only. y Chlldrtn (C) Friday I Tiit Rifleman I News (C) Baxter Ward. Notlclas 12:00 I lucty P1ir (C) Ceor&• Putnam Ntw1 (C) Ntw1 (C) Mon.: C1llopln11 Qour· · ~@ m Words & Male (C) Tht Munst.ra met (C) Tues., Wed., Fri. tro (3) Bewitched (C) Mon.· SUamt Street (C) (R) # 141·5. 5:15 EJl) The Friendly Giant Wed. Rtli&Jous futures (C) Ci7l (1) a.c N (C) 7:00 ~ ~ C8S Ntws (C) O Tempo Presents (C) "Inglewood Dos Ciallos en Paltt1que 5:3o dfcl •YI -"" Q1 6 m Today Show (C) Invitational Holiday Parade." Fri. 4:15 Alex Nervo Show • M: Fa::rit'r~artian Dtbb e Drake's Dancercise (C) I Kinp of Comedy 4:30 I) Movie: See Daytime Movies. Petticoat Junction (C) Mr,. Wishbone (C) Travel (C); Perspective, Wed. 0 ffOBT. YOUNG AT HIS (6) Tilia Day 1970 (C) Sp1derm1n (~) Ci) Ann Gutcher Show (C) I * FINEST• NEW TIME• , Mlsttt'O&m' N•ldaboftloocl (C) . Merkel Open1ne 12:1s 1 Stretctl l Sew, Wed. I Fltllt; Knows Best • (j) NtwS/Weatbtr /Sports (C) . Sesame Street (C) # 141 ·5. 12.30 ~ 00 As ttlt Wor1d Turns (C) N-(C) 8111 Bo d , Pastor's Dttl/flfM (C) 7-30 News/ A.M. Show (C) · Q) (i) m Days of our lives •w• n s. · · Across the Fence, Mon.; Maldn&j BC Macdonald Carey stars. I · M>bott I Costello (C) : CoDonml;~~n~nr.;:• Talk (C) the Most of Maturity, Tues.; Davey Stum.1._ the Stan (C) Batm1n (C) ltwltctled & Goliath, Wed.; Youth Resources, @WA World Apart (C) Mon.· I ~SJ.• Hu~ (C) · AIC Ntw1 (C) Mon.; Fri. Wed. 1111my 1nomason (g Tues .. Wed., Fri. Yo&i l Friends (C) I Dialinr for Dollars (C) !I. --!::~~Tll,:•:.....:.:lll::.:r:::":....::Stoo:::!f::ts:...._ _ __!_:5:.:;:4:.:5~a!)~O:.:•~P0,:.:rtn.=.------ Hobo Kelly (C) Stodl Market Close 1 (3) Cartoons (C) 1:00 ~ 00 Love Is a Many Splen· Stock Merket Coverare (C) dored Thine _1C) 8:00 ~ m Captain Kanraroo (C) I ~ 00 m The Doctors (C) Mornfiir Watch (C) Gir1 Talk (C); Coolline (C) Wed. Cartoons (C) @ 00 al All My Children (C) 1 00 Sea Hunt Mon .. Wed. 8:30 Dtnnis the Menace I Movie: See Daytime Movies. Gumby (C) Charting the M1rllet (C) 1 00 Sesame Street JC) : Educational Prorrama : Features. Tues., We ., Thurs. 1:30 ~@ The Guidine Upt (C) 8:55 Community Bulletin Board (C) D @ (6) m Another World- 9:00 I 00 The Lucy Show (C) Bay City (C) . . (6J m Dinah's Place (C) § Ben Casey Movie: See Daytime Movies. @ CIJ al ltt's Mah a Dtal Jack la Linne (C) (~ Cartoons (C) O Tempo's Everywoman (C) Elaine Office of the President I""· Mon.·Wed. : Sesame Stnet (C) (R) # 1-41 ·5. fashion s in Sewinr (C) 9:20 Fashions in Sewinr (C) Commodity R1port 9:30 § Bevlfly Hillbillies (C) . Sterling Theatre (C) Friday 6 m Concentration (C) 1:40 Kids' Stuff (C) I Movie: See Daytime Movles.1 2:00 I etjj ~Secret Storm (C) Romper Room (C) . • ~ 6 m Brifht Promise (C) Jim H1yden/M1ke Oouelas (W 3 al Newlywed Game (C) • Movie: See Daytime Movies. Stock Martiet Topper 10:00 eiiJ @ r.mily Affair (C) 2-30 EJ ~ 00 Ed&e of Ni1ht (C) m Sale of t~e Ce~tury (C) . 0 @ (6J m Anothtf World--Features/ Pubhc Service (C) So t (C) (i) su~ny Today (C) Bmor!:rce Court (C) l0·30 : ;(JJ0r:!eF:~~~~: (C) @ (])al Datln& Game (C); · . (jj (6) m Hollywood Squues That Girl (C) Fri. I Peter Marshall hosts. ~ ~;~~~:~~~ Features Flash Gordon ID i 1 ·00 ~ (I) Whlfe the Heart Is (C) 3:00 I® (j) Gomer Pyle (C) . Ii) (6) m Jeopardy (C) · It's Your Bet (C) Movie· See Daytime Movies. Str1~ Paradise (C) (fij 00 Gallopinr Gourmet (C) @ ~J al Gtneral Hospital; Graham Kerr is host. I . 0 Tempo (C) Regis Philbin & Bewitched (C) Fri Treesa Drury co-host I Outer Limits &J ltotktt Robin Hood (C) Undtrdoa (C) 11 :OS EJ1) Qarflt't Pad (C) (6) Matinet: Don Rodewald. DENTAL PLATES REPAIR AND RELINE WHILE YOU WAIT EASY CREDIT TERMS ALL INSURANCE PLANS HONORED CROWNS-BRIDGES FILLINGS-X RAYS EXTRACTIONS ORTHODONTICS ATTENTION UNIONS ! Ask us about our money saving p I a n for Union Members. 1642-88141 LOW PRICES SENIOR CITIZENS WELCOME • NEWPORT-COSTA MESA DENTAL CLINIC DR. THOMAS J. SMITH & ASSOCIATES Op~n £:.en1ncp & s.,1.,,c1~v• No App('1ntmcnt No~IH,.'V SJ.4 WEST 19th STREET COSTA MESA VJ BLOCK WEST OF HARBOR BL VO. ~wo•K DOHI •Y UHIQN TICHNICIANr Page 3 SAT URDAY NOVEMBER 21 f VENING 5:00 e n.. lie News (C) (60) D NIC ..... (C) (30) 8urMI (C) (60) .... City (C) (60) ti) 'hll Come lronaon (C) (60) G)Mulicllt 1:15 G) 0ewtr l &oliltll (C) 5:30 D ..... CollflftflCI (C) (30) fl) Hobby SMwCIM (30) @ 00 Hlatl Cll1P1ml (C) (60) m Tiit Frend! Clltf (C) (30) Host· ess Julia Chlld prepares "Turkey Brent.'' 9 Cl) CIS News (C) (30) G> Cltlldrtn's &ospel Hour (C) (30) m Ed&t of Et1n1itJ (C) (30) 7:00 II CIS Ewe11ln1 Ntws (C) (30) Ro11r Mudd. D I me!£ No itl1ct To Uvt (t) <) umentuy detailin1 reasons for lack of adequate low· cost houlln1. Interviews ue con· ducted with 1overnors, officials. housin1 commissioners and Con· rressman Rieh1rd T. Hanna, Demo· crat from Fullerton. 0 THANKSGIVING TREAT! , * DOODLETOWN PIPERS' SPECIAL! GREAT! Paa•• 11 cmmn nt Doedltten r1p- tn ~ (C) (60) Tht new mMts the old 11 the Doodle· town Pipers 1et tocether In Lin· caster County's Pennsylvania Dutch Country. 0 Dt1tll Valley Ot,1 (C) (30) ''rhe Lone Grave," Robert T1ytor stars as 1 westward miaratlna farmer who l11ves a waaon train to return to Missouri to buy a head· stone for his wife's sme. m UHC!IU 1 TU•blfvf 111 W!tll ffij ii111 fl•llJ (C) (60) The en· tire Kini clan 1athers at Mamma Drf11s' home for a tr1dltional holi· day celebration. li)i ltlciA(I Miss Slltwflrt Inter· n1ttoo1T (C) (60) The alamorous showelrts from the Lu Ve111 strip compete for the title of Mias Show· 1irl International, from the Dunes Hotel in Lu Veeu. Nev. Jan Mur- ray is host. El) Cfe1tlw1 livina Wltll Cfafta (60) fil) R11lltitl (C) (2 hr) (R) "The Mind of Min." 9 (jJ luct Ow1n1 SMw (C) (30) fE) Llvina Faltll (C) (30) m ... dt Mexia (90) 61:' Rat P1trol (C) (30) 7:30 119 CJ) Miiiion: hnpoalblt (C) {60) While resculn& an Imprisoned patriot, Berney is critlc1lly wounded. 0 IB (i) 61:' W, Wlllia•s (C) t60) PhYffis nlller, Jon1th1n Win· ters and Ray Stevens euest. 0 Miiiion $ MoYll: (C) "Wild In!' tlit Country" (drema) '61 -Elvis Presley, Hope Lange, Tuesdayj Weld, Millie Perkins, Gary lock· THE DAILY "ILOT1 TV WIEK, NOVEMIElt 21, 1t10 41he 'runnel of ~ove 1>orls 1>111 i4TUIJV4' ~lf31il M()Vll ll:307JW on 1CABe--rv ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LAS UEliAS SHDWlilRLS EDmPETE ID EOSTUmES ADD BIHIDIS wood, John Ireland. The rehabilita· lion of a 11ifted rural boy from de· linquency lo fresh promise as an aSPiring writer is taken on by a women psychiatrist and social worker. @I!) NASA film (C} (30) 1:00 0 Slturday Nlgflt Fltflts (C) (2 hr) Jbe Orbillo meets Chuck Haynes1 in a 10-round heavywelaht main 1 event. 0 LAWRENCE WELK SHOW * Thanksgiving Special Thank you, America! 0 @ CI) tiE) llwrtnu Wilk (60) I "Thank You, America" Is the title and theme or tonight's musical hour I as gospel singer Willa Dorsey guests. I m Movlt &retts: ''Thirtr Seconds owtr TNyo" (drama) '4-4-Spen· 1 cer Tracy, Van Johnson. ID Mlnori1J Community (C) (30) El) It Is Written (C) (30) ft:> The St.Ory (C) (30) 1:30 ti Qt (j) My Tllrte Sons (C) (30) Chip and Polly are settled in their I one·room apartment In the school 1 1 dormitory. D 9 Ci) m Adam-12 (C) (30) "Log 1os:...;E1egy for a Pl1.'' A youne policeman is 1unned down by a petty criminal and the $tory of the officer's life on the force and at home Is presented In a special documentary style. @Ii) l1 Tornttnta (30) 9:00 1J Qj Cl) Amit (C) (30) Whlle Atnle is participating in his boss' strenuous exercise proeram--at the boss' orders. Arnie's wife, Lillian, Is pressuring him to tell his boss to go fly a kite and to desert the workouts. 0 tlJ @ m NBC Slturdly Mow· it: {C) "Return of tlle Stwn" (western) '66-Yul Brynner, War- ren Oates. Robert Fuller, Cl1ude Alllns, Julian Mateos. Jordan Chris· topher. Chris (Brynner) and Vin (fuller) are two of seven men who fought to liberate a small Mexican village from a group of bandits. 0 Movie: (C) ''Coocl Ntipbor Sim" (comedy) '64-Jack Lemmon. Romy Schneider. Dorothy Provine, Michael Connors, Edward G. Rob· inson. An advertising man who eels involved in a client's problems finds himself posing as his wife's best friend 's husband in order to help her collect a $1 5,000,000 inheritance. a) Wilburn lrothtrs (C) (30) @ CV Movie: "Hip Noon.'' ED Soul! (C) (60) Sin1er Wi110n Pickett is host tonight, and his specl1I guests are blind tinier· guitarist Clarence Carter, Candi Sta- ton and Arthur Conley. ft:> Hour of Power (C) (60) IE Premlm Movie (2 hr) "luwen. tudts de Prottsta." ti) Porter W1pnu (C) (30) fii) Clntm1 30 (C) (30} m Florene. lowtll (C) (2 hr) I 9:30 IJ a (jJ Ma17 TJltr Moore (C) (30) Mery is sw1mped with work In the newsroom end ls liven permit· slon to hire en 111ist1nt. I Nen (C) (30) L1ny Burrell. Del ...... (C) (30) 10:00 9 CJ) Ma•IJ (C) (60) Mannix is sdiffuMct to be uecuted 1t d1wn when he uncowrs an 1n1r· chi.~'' plot to imrnedl1t1ly t1k1 over the country. Mk hatl V1ndl¥11. Honn1n Alden, Ben Cooper and W1rd Wood au•st KMPC's "air· w1tdl" 'copter pilot Jim Hicklin i sta u Pete Panelli . ... s ..... (C) (30) Alt If __... (C) (60) Kev. In Coup II n hosts. 111 ... (C) '=-Ken Jonu. O.·Nte (C) (30) .... ...-(C) (60) (R) lO:JO D ....., After hit (C) (60) Huah Hefner's ruests ere Ton, Bennett, Georae Kirby, Moe Koff. man end Joe Williams. m fMtball (C) (2'/z hr) C1I St1t1 Lona Bt1ch va. Sin Diero St1te et An1helm. U ..... (C) (30) C1J ~ ..... Mevlt: "Tiie l'llM4." 11:008~0 ..... (C) e 111a11t: "'Dll'Q, ttM It.,.. Ind .. ,......._,. t Is Wrttt. (C) I Ci) s,etlll't n.tn: (C) "TIM I ~(suspense) '63-Rod T1,1or. Suzanne Pteshette. Jessica T1ndy. fill NET ,._,...._ (C) (R) "Hew York TV Thutre." "The S1nd Cu· tie" ind ''The Tepe Recorder." QI ~ Antd n..trt: '1111 ""4 Oftts.. @I) flttiv1I flllllq a) Mtler Upt s,.dll: "The C1l- iforni1 Hlfhw1y Petrol." 11:15 ft fib.._. 521 (C) "TUI TMC::lt 9f Ml•" (comedy) '62 -C1ry Grant. Doris Dey, Gia Youna. Au· drey Mt1dows. A comedy •bout the improbable rom1nce th•t develops between en unemployed young miss ind 1 business tycoon. I AIC News (C) 11:30 lollun & llrtllJ (C) Movie: '1. ... W11k1H" (dram•) S-R1y Milland, J1ne Wym1n, Phil 'terry. Bued on Ch1rles Jack· son's novel of the brutal lift of an alcoholic. II garnered Oscars In 1945 for Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Director ind Best Screenpl1y. fJ S.mdly NIPt llhvM: '1111 Tu111ttl If t..we" (comedy) '58- 0oris Dey, Rlcherd Widmark, Gi1 Scala, Gig Youna. Elillbeth Fraser, Doodles Weavtr. A youna couple, residents of 1 suburb1n Connecti· cut community, desperately wlnt 1 child end submit lo 111 ~Inds of tests, schedules end p1tterns of SH· ual beh1vior, while their neifhbors. with re1ul1rity end no difflculty, have a b1by every yeer. &) Mn: ''Cl111Pt'' (dram1) '49- Jimes Meson, Robert Ryen. 12:30 O S,•kln& frMIJ (C) Guest is Robert Moses, builder ind eulhor. 1:00 fJ Movie: "C.nlcttd" (dr1m1) ·so -Glenn Ford. Dorothy Melone. m All·Nlpt Show: ''Stt1R&ftr of Ole Sw111p," ''Tiit J1ctpot" end ''Optf1tlol ........ " 1:3011•.c .... . --= ... r ... Die'" (dra· m1) '33-itoMN Coln.in. fJ II Mon49 (C) 1:45 G) Movie: "fWH'1 ltevt Mlft" (drama) '60--C•ry Wery. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 2l, l971J Co"'1Gant& Wis~ bnight l 1~15pn Cffi~2 THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL Award-winning song- s tress Dionne Warwick guest stars on "Festival at Ford's," a one-hour Thanksgiving Day special produced at W ashington's historic Ford's Theatre, end airing on NBC, Thurs- day at 8:30PM. Jimmy Stewart narrates the spe- cial, while Andy Williams is host to guest stars Pearl Bailey, Tennessee Ernie For:d. Bobbie Gentry, Henry Mancini, The Su- pre mes and Mi ss War- wick. 'CHILD'S GARDEN OF PO LLUTION' A reflective look al our environment through a child's eyes hurts not a little. but a 101. Bill Bixby. the dad in ABC's Courtship of Eddie's Father. attempts to explain to Brandon Cruz (Eddie) why the ol' fishin' hole isn't there any more and why man hJs botched up his world-in the special, "Child's Garden of Pol- lution." ol'I KABC. Channel 7, Thursday al 7:30PM. The special borrows the thought of Robert Louis Stevenson's classic "Child's Car- den of Verse" to present the argument that man must alter his negative ways or perish by his own hand. The argument is visual, but even as the presentation reveals the ugliness thal exists, so docs it include the grandeur of na- ture. TRIBUTE TO RICHARD RODGERS The entire November 22 (Sunday, CBS, 8PM) Ed Sulli- van Show is a tribute to Rich- ard Rodgers on his 50th anni- versary in show business, and originates from the famed Hol- lywood Bowl. Popular contem- porary artists give their inter- pretation to the composer's hits in song and scenes from six of Rodgers' Broadway musicals, one from each decade. Mama Cass appears in "The Girl Friend" from the 20s; Johnny Mathis and The Lennon Sisters in "Babes in Arms" from the 30s; "Oklahoma" from the 40s, is performed by country & western stars Merle Haggard, Jeannie C. Riley a nd Minnie Pearl; Herschel Bernardi and Shirley Jones star in "The King a nd I" from the 50s; "The Sound of Music" represents the 60s and features the entire Sul - livan cast, and for the 70s, Danny Kaye is seen in a selec- tion from "Two By Two," the newest Rodgers musical in which he stars. 2 :i s f ) 1 I THE AMATEUR ATHLETE The role of the amateur in athletics, his sacrifices and his moti- vations will be investigated during the telecast of the Robert E. Petersen Productions special, "The Amate:.rr Athlete," airs Satur- day, Nov. 28 at 7 PM o n KTTV, Channel 11 . Dramatically presented in color against the panorama of world- wide competition, including the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, the one hour sports presentation focuses upon pole vaulting Olym- pic champion, Bob Seagren, who is also the commentator of the program. The world's greatest track and field athletes gather with Sea- gren to present an unusual and penetrating look into the realities of a highly competitive world. Athletes assembled by producer Robert L. Dellinger include Russian Olympic javelin champion Janis Lusis, Australian distance runner Ron C larke, and British Olympic hurdler champion David Hemmery. From America arc Sullivan Award winner and cham- pion Bill Toomey, Olympic champions John Carlos and Will ie Davenport as well as many others. Not only will these athletes be shown in action, but they will describe what it is that keeps them going until they reach the top. Original musical scores have been woven into the production of "The Amateur Athlete," which also employs vivid new produc- tion techniques. For example. m one segment, Seagren pole vaults while wearing a camera helmet and using a pole to which a mini- camcra has been affixed. "The Amateur Athlete" also examines the psychological aspect of the unpaid competitive sporrsman. Spotlighted in the special THE DAILY l"ILOT, rv WE .. I(, NOVEM•Elt 21, lf7t Bob Seagren, A mcrica's Olympic p<>lt vaulti'ng champion, is host and commentator of "The Amatel4r Atliltte.'' is Dr. Thomas Tutko who has worked with over 10,000 athletes in the development of a test which measures the psychological traits inherent in the complete competitor. Dr. Tutko's appear- ance gives the viewer an opportunity to measure his own potential. Also featured are the coaches and athletic supervisors wbo control and help benefit amateur athletics throughout the world. ~ WHEN YOU WANT IT DONE RIGHT ••• CALL &i ~JL,-ONE OF THE EXPERTS LISTED BELOW! ~ /.f1il\. DECORATOR GLASS TINTING HEARING AIDS HEATING -Al R COND 0i5'ount Decorator W ill Furni·,h Your ~oom, Home Or Office At Lowe\! Prices. For Information Call Christopher 836-4067 or 527-6506 SUN BLOC GLASS TINT CO. ~INCE 1t60 Gloss Ti11ti119 or R.-flectln Film Ped11ces Heat -~ode -Glare FREE ESTIMATE) ALL WORK GUARANTEED '36-261 z 194 2tl 7 HAL AEBISCHER • \.IVING SOUNOe FURNACE CLEANING SPECIAL! Free permanent •urnace filter w/cleanln~. $24.95. (Save $6) City Hutin9 & J ~7; Proper Fitting Assured Air Co11dt1 ionin9 (J c:o1td 3409 E . Coast Hwy. Q Corona del M•r 67S.3133 542-2718 24 Hrs. S42-9S93 HOUSECLEANING . KENNEL LIMOUSINE SERVICI MASSAGE Tile floors stripped & wa•ed , c.tr,)"t shompooed, windows cleaned. Qu.11- ity se1voce bv p!ofou ion.,I janitors M.uter Chd-<Je occepled. Irwin Maintenance Co. 646-8096 New & Used 19 Yrt. Tot.I s.,1i,f.ctio11 J le,.-lr & ~nrlce All Maln SINCERE SEWING MACHINE 1878 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 646-9742 K -9~KE.N NELS ' . ,-. 0 09 a11d Cat loqrcU1t9, Trai11l9CJ, Grooml119 Phone 531-0915 . Harbor S.A. Fectorv Authoriud Ser~ict Cenltr Solly e Supeu.cope e Craig Pa11asorilc e Fi1her e Ma~anta VIDEO SONIC LABORATORIES 443 Bay St., C.M. 646-3500 ( '12 blli. E. of Harbor I Dick Rehall's Limousine Service Airports. Harbon.. Anywhl'l'l' 24 Hr. Reservations l<at<•i.: 40c a mill' Min. 20 m1ks 830-2<404 FUNDAMENTALS OF VOICE DEVELOPMENT Taught By Experienced Teacher & Singer. 497-1358 or Ml-SS 12 SAUNA * WHIRLPOOL Lovely qlrls, plush facilities. (lpt•11 7 clay:-; ~OtHI 0 111 :\J 1cln1t..:hl l 9l0 W. Coast Hwy., N.I . 54A-360R THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOU CALL 642·5678, Ht. 315 Page 7 SUNDAY NOVEMBER 22 M 0 I? N I N (, I (i) flt• fNtutt (C) Ci11t tt1 Su Cau Quiln C.nt. Eat. C.ndeft? 11:30 0 @ 00 Dftcovery (C) Thor- ouahbred." 0 Movie: "flllllt to Mara" (SCI· Ii) '52-Cimeron Mitchell, M1r1uer- ite Ch1pm1n. ,:15 m"' QriltoplMra ':30 Ga TM lible AlllWtrs 9 00 feature fll• (C) "al14 ilanat." Henry Fond1, Dorothy LI· mour. Q!) Dr1u Dttalnlul 6:55 live Ua nit oe, (C) 7:00 Te• 1nd Jerry (C) Mr. Wlalibont (C) f\f T f RNOON 7:30 Ptnelepe Pltstop (C) Mltllc 6 tllt ~tn Word (C) Herald of Trutll (C) 12:00 8 ..... IUJtf•' lulde (C) Slcttd Heart (C) Suspense Thdtrt (C) '1he (i) tod 11 Tiit Answtf (C) Lo na R•vine.'' J1ck Lord, J1mes 7:45 tn. Chriatophtrs (C) Greaory, Oi1ne McBain. The story 1:00 la11p Unto My feet (C) The of three men ind • wom1n who rote of the Christl1n missionary in slave. cheet ind murder for sold. the modern world is examined on Ii) lntelllatnt P1rtnt (C) "Missions: The Next Frontier." @Ct) Stoflts of Sueeeu (C) Thia la tl1t Uft (C) 12:30 Ii) Or1I Roberts (C) C.thedral of T6morrow (C) U1J (}) Und .. 17 for Pt1ce (C) D•J of Discovery (C) Wonder11111 (C) 1:00 IJ tB Ci) Nfl fottball (C) Sec· I Revlnl flrt1 (C) ond game of doublehHder. St. (})Davey a Collath (C) Louis C11din11s vs. Kansu CityJ Ci) Town Hill Mtttina (C) Chiefs at Kansas City. 1:30 Loo• Up 1nd Live (C) 0 @ (i) @r;, NFC/ AFC football 1 • Mrs. Alp"• let (C) ~ San Dieao Charaers at Oakl1ndl fact the fact (C) R11ders.. , ,, • Movlt: "War Is Hell" (dr1mi) I 0 M~1e: 'The Bia Clod! (mys· ' -ToWiRussell, Baynes Buron. t~ry) . 48-Ray Mlll1nd. Maureen I~ 6 ll1thryn lbthllllln (C) 0 Sulhvan. Is Is Ult Lift (C) 8 (j1J (I) &) Directions (C) full Cospel Rivival (C) · Million $ . Mme: (C) u40 Cuna 9:00 lnaldt football (C) to ~pache P111''. (western) '67-1 O ildren learn about Audie Murphy, Michael Burns. . I Tiit World BtJOnd * doll manufacturing & Hftt Cun Will Tmel taxidermy today on • frent• t i1 Vid• (C) SERENl?~PITY! . 1:30 I® CV Issues & Answers (C) 0 Strend1p1tJ (C) The Sh1ndana Voice of C.tv•ry (C) Doll factory in L A. and the L.A. • Co111mentari01 (C) County Museum of Natural History ' 2 00 O, ,. __ 1 (C are visited : rus ....., erence ) o., oi Diacover1 (C) ID ROLLER GAMES ·ACTION! Ca111pus Proffit * T·BIRDS vs. NEW YORK Country Mualc (C) G) ltoller l11H (C) L.A. T -Birds 1 ~Revival flrtl (C) vs. N.Y. Bombers. 6 Ortl Robtrta (C) (i7) @ Sunday M1tlnH: "I WIS a Tom ind JtlTJ (C) Milt Wtr Bride." • La f•mlli1 fl) Carr.use! Muie1no . '• P1nor1m1 L1t1no tn Domlnao 2:30 0 Movie: "The Peacemthr" (west· 9.30 a [f) N~l Tod•J (C) I ern) '5&-James Mitchell, Rose M•· • MJ ~ivorite ~trmon (C) Guest l rie Bowe, Jan Merlin. speaker 1s Rev. Richard Ayres. Trln· . ity Episcopal Church. Sinta Bar· I 3.00 0 Robert K. Dorn1n Show .(C) bara 1 Larry Labowitz and Barry Strnns, I Ctn• Autry Show two. American students. talk about ~ ()) sn1ohy the ltar (C) their recent trip to ~outheast Asia. I First liptlst Churdl (C) fJ f1"'ilJ Fil• festivtl: '1"9 '°°'I 10:00 Ci) Nfl football (C) Dou· li!ll• Rich Girl." Shirley Temple, bleheader aame. L.A. Rams at At· Alice Faye. lanta Falcons; tnd St. Lou is Car· I Chiller dinafs •I Kansas City Chiefs. • TPattern for Uvint I Movlt: TBA. · oros Hour of Power (C) 3:30 I Rocket Robin Hood (C) @ ()) JonnJ Quest (C) • Sacred Cinema (C) Movie: "fixed l1yoneta" (dr•· 1 · ~iculturt Report ma) 'SI-Richard Buehart. Ml· 3:4S IJ NFL TodtJ (C) ch1tl O'Shea. 4:00 ft a (j) Face Ult N1tlon (C) I A11&1ln1 ThtM . John McKay Show (C) @ fallll for Today (C) O E GREAT BRUINS/ l0:30 ~?i'o~:'o'd':°~c) Cata (C) * TROJAN GAME ACTlON! (i) fll111 ft1tute (C) 0 UCLA lruln1 Football (C) UCLA 11:00 Notre D11n1 football (C) Hl&h· vs. USC Trojans in &af!le played li&hts of yesterday's game with 1 yesterday at the L.A. Coliseum. LouiAn1 St1te pfaytd 11 South 0 U1J CIJ &) Collflt football (C), Bend, Ind. ' I NCAA hiehli&hts. ' @ (I) lullwtn.it (C) ~ Bozo Ult Clown (C) I ovte: ••1o11 Town" (dram1) Ci) &ii Bishop's Lodl•r Room I pencer Tr1cy, Mickey Rooney, ~) .. Heniy Hull. tr!) Tiiis Is Int Ufe (C) m Church In Ult HOfllt (C) I 4:30 IJ Movie: (C) '1h• S.v11•" (ad- Pe1e 8 THE DAILY PILOT, TV Wl~k, NOVl!MaUI 21, 1970 venture) '52-Ctlertton Huton, Su- san Morrow, Milburn Stone. 0 INSIGHT stars John * Marley & John Dehner in "The Greatest Madness of Them All" 0 lnalaltt (C) "The Greltest M1d- ness of Them All." A novelist is haunted by recurrina nistitmares. I John='(cf hn 0.hner ster. Mobitra.hl-l.aw (C) Batun (C) mfll• fut .. (C) ,......,. Pltltep (C) lcutture U.S.A. (C) ~111 tt1 Mla•I S:OO 0 Eternal Upt Sptd1I (C) (R) "The Remn1nt." A documentary ex- plorin1 the historic past of the Jewish community In Europe. 0 DON KNOTTS IS * "THE RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT"--COLOR! 0 Sunday Movie: (C) ''TIM lttfuc-tant Altroneut'' (comedy) '67-0on Knotts. Athur O'Connell, J11nette Nolan, Leslie Nlelsen, Joan Fret· min. A timid Youna min suddenly becomes an astronaut. I ~" A;:.:-u-"m <C> Cllli11n'1 lalanlll (C) m Sawn Arb n..trt: "lut Not Tor Mt." Clerk Gable. I ~·~::O"rt to Trntl (C) b'l1, frtn 6 Olllt CC) m Cl11Mf1 T11r" (C) JilsA Fil• (C) Tt1tro f1ntastlce (C) IVfNING 6:00 8 lit """ (C) (30) Clete Rob· erta, St1n Duke, John Gilbert. D 0 @ m NIC Ntm (C) (30) David Bnnklty, John Ch1ncellor, frank McGee. U Thi Qalltnaina Sta (C) (30) '1Surfin1." The life style of the mod· ern surfer Is presented with 1n lmpressionistlt •nd poetic •P· pro1ch. IJ TM Qroow, Sltow (C) (60) m UntHMlll Wotid (C) (30) "Mor· occo ... ~ Htn C...a Ule lrtdtt (C) (60) leok hit (C) (30) (R) "World o Nothlna." I Cl) ftmr1 rtl• (C) (30) tiiw ef ..... (C) (60) C4H H II Tarllle (2 hr) D of (C) (30) 6:30 :If -= (30) (R) '1ht welcome Amlao.'' Proaram ex· •mines the pflpt of Moicln aliens wtio ille11lly cross the bor- der •nd enter the United Stites. B900 8'Mett tM Pma (C) ~) 0 latbar1 Mdf1Jr (C) (60) Guuts '1he1teluetantJlstronaut 'Don1Cnotu S:OO'PJW in color KABC-TV rot C) fe. ee I .j). 0) )(, 0) d- in .,. II• D) Id ie l · rn I· TONIGHT/7:30 ' MILLION $ MOVIE HHJ.TV • • • •''ME • and tbe .COLONEL'' • DANNY KAYE • • ,.,. 9 MONDAY NOVEMBER 23 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAY· TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 0 "Aftd Now Tomorrow" (drama) '«-Lorett• Young, Al1n Ladd. D "Harvey" (fantasy) 'SI-James Stewart, Josephine Hull, Chtrles1 Drake, Peggy Dow. 9:30 D (C) "The Revolt of Mamie Stov- er'' (roman ce) '56-Jane Russell, Richard Egan. m "MJ Gir1 Tiu" (drama) '48- Lilli Palmer, Sam Wanamaker, Akim Tamlroff, Alan Hale. 11:00 0 "ctiicaco Dtadllne" (mystery) '49-Alan Ladd, Donna Reed. 1:00 m "A Ni&ht To Remember" (dra- ma) '59-Kenneth More, Ronald Al- len, David McCallum. Honor Black-man. 2:00 0 (C) "lo1anJ Ba(' (drama) '53 -James Mason, Patricia Medina, Sir Cedric Hardwicke. EVFN IN G HI way Patrol (I) fl) Dari! Shadows (C) • aws (C) Baxter Ward. ''°''' PvtnHI Newa (C) The Munsters : Sesame Street (C) (R) # 141 RtlliJous future (C) • Dos G1llos en Palenque 4:15 i?) Alu Ntrvo st.ow 0 ENJOY ROBT. YOUNG * AT HIS NEW TIME! Father Knows Best News (C) Bill Bonds. Abbott I Costello (C) lablan (C) 1 ~Su Hunt 6 JilHIJ Tho11111on (C) TIM Thru stoocas • Cintftla 30 • la Cune Vacia • • Vamos 1 Viajar (C) · A World Apart (C) 5:00 D llNBC Newservice (C) 0 WILL SUCCESS SPOIL * KEVEN & HAL? FINO OUT FOR YOURSELF! 0 Bic 5 News (C) Kevin Sanders, Hal Fishman. • flipper (C) The Flintstones (C) ~ 00 Gillipn's Island (C) 1 local News (C) : ar1ie's Pad (C) 00 The Munsters • PfaJ I Talll (C) • Con ti Dedo en el Gatillo • Tht Rifleman • • Notic.ias · News (C) 4:00 B Movie: "Carffr" (dram•) '59- Dun Martin, Shirley Madaine, TonJ 5:15 EJl) The FriendlJ Giant Franciosa, Carolyn Jones. 5:30 0 @ 00 fl) ABC News (C) TO All THE WORLD'S CHILDREN "To All The World's Chil- dren;" a 90-minute 3M Special about tomorrow's people-the Page 10 children of today's world-and those who are working to help them survive and prosper. wi ll be broadcast in two parts on ABC. The 3M Special is divided into a 60-minute program, air- ing in color, on Friday, Nov. 27 at 7:30-8:30 PM. and a JO-minute segment, to be aired as part of ABC-TV's ''Discov. cry" series on Sunday, Nov 29 at 11 :30-12 Noon. In large measure, ''To All The World's Children" is aboul rhe self-help programs of UNI· CEF, now officially known a'i lhc United Nations Children\ Fund, which celebrate<; 1l'i 25th anniversary of service next year The hour program was pro- duced by Stephen Fleischman. who fi lmed in three countrico;. Paraguay, Kenya and Ceylon, on three continents, South America, Africa and Asia. In each location, the Special exam- ines programs for health. nutri· lion and education through the \torics of an individual child and a teacher or health worker. 1n addition to a film essay on the conditions of infant-., chil· Jrcn a nd young adolcc;ccnl' Viewer-; will also be given ;111 insight into the custom'i and folkwayi. of each nation. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 21 , 1970 TRY ' • DINO 41!M. Didi Yan Drke My flWflte M.rtian ftettk:oat J11nctio. (C) (6) Tiiis Day 1970 (C) : irllterotm' Ntlpborttood (C) Cl) NIWl/WNk /Sports (C) • Pastors• D ... /Fil•s (C) Comlcos r Caftdoats • Doe Wilton's Town Talk (C) 5:45 Em Dtportts 6:00 B Ii& News (C) Jerry Dunphy 0 INIC NtwMrvict (C) (60) Tom Snyder. 0 TAKE A FUN BREAK * RIGHT NOW! STEVE! , O T1tt Allen Show (C) (90) Guests J scheduled ire Juliet Mills, Henry -----------~ Mor11n, Oliver, Don Alan, Ed Hiller. Selma Diamond is 1nnouncer. 0 (i1) (]) m Nfl Monday Nlpt I football (C) (2l,4 hr) New York Giants at Phil•delphia Ea1les. B 5tt Smart (C) (30) "Strike While the Agent Is Hot." Max be· comes the hetd of the Guild of Survivin1 CONTROL Aients. ID The F1intstOt1es (C) (30) Q) It Takes 1 Tllief (C) (60) "The Beautiful People." Mundy is tricked ! into working for the Red secret Police when spy Keil (John Ven Dreelen) disbuises himself IS SIA chief Dumont, who has Al looking ·I for a Russian aenere l who de· feet ed. m Hod1epod11 Lod1• (C) (30) I "Gerbils." I (jJ C1$ News (C) (30) Fisher f••itr (30) Notidero 34 (C) (60) Winas of Adv1t1ture (C) (30) la Hor• Famili•r con Pltrici• ''I' An Upside Down Girl'' To Tell The Tnrth S 1 MH11~J(, (;t.HH'r' M(;OHl 8:00 TONIGHT .. 11KTTV THI DAU.Y ftllOT, TV WUK. NOVEMIU 21, 1970 ! DA YID McCAllUM GETS INVOLVED I David McCallum ia ODC actor who ii not afraid to aet Involved in his ,90eiety. Acton are constantly beina criticized for either ( t) participatin, too much, (2) not participating enouah. The first criticism is aimed at actors who have ·taken advantage 6:30 B candid Clmer• (30) of their popularity to Ft into politJc•i the aecood hJta 1cton who m The Flyi•1 Nun (C) (30) "Wail· 0 9 @ ~ Red Shit.on Si.ow appear to be timid becaute they want no Involvement that will ing in Winter Wonderland." An Aged ~ (30) Mickey Rooney guests. jeo~ardiu their careen. nun longs for a While Christmas and Sister Bertrille is determined to 0 WHEN IS RAPE NOT cCallum, whose latest 1tarrin1 role ia that of a darina acien· grant her wish. * A RAPE? N.Y.P.D. tist in Universal's World. Premiere: .. Ha~r·a Memory," airlna on fil (6) NBC News (C) (30) D NYPD (C) (30) "The scmmi1t1 the .~BC 1:'uesday . Movie at 9 .PM, !n11sts that an actor must EE) DEBUT lndi1n Arts (C) (30)1 Woman." part1c1pate ID certain areas of bis society. "Doodling on the Rocks"' is an ex-1 B Million $Movie: (C) "Whit's So "The sad thing is," says the Sc:o1ti1h actor, "that every time an amination of primitive Indian folk lld About fHlin1 Sood?'' (comedy) actor gets involved many persons think it'!i for the actor's ego art round on rocks in the Western '68-George Pep~1rd, Mary Ty!er or publicity." United States. ' ~oore, Dom Deluise. A t~ucan bird McCallum has been active in the "Big Brother'' movement, and, 1 ~~1' !..~u°'r,·ltyt• (MCa)rtlan <30> ·~feels al.I of New ~~111 with eupho· after his Hallmark production of "T eacher, Te.acher," visited many ~ ~ na and 1rresponsib1hty. ·ded h'ld 1· · H · · I d · The Desert Report (C) (30) m Truth or Coftaequenca (C) (30) retar . . C I ~n C tnlCS. e IS ac11v.e Y oppose lo cigarette Fuaitivos del Amor (30) Q) D1niel Boone (C) (60) ''The smokmg, and wdl talk about the necessity of aeat·belt.s for hours. 6:45 t!!) Musicale I Wolf Man." R. G. Armstrong 1uests. .Jn Ha~r's Memory," which tiaht~~ betwee!'. realit~ and t!!) 5overnment Film (C) (30) ~c1ence fiction, McCallum portrays a sc1ent1st who IRJeCts himself 7:00 B CBS Eve.nine News (C) (30)1l 7:5S Em Cuestion de Seaundos with the ftuid from another man's brain and is forced to take a Walter Cronkite. . "memory trip" back lo World War II. D .m N~C Niahtly News (C) (30)i 8.00 0 .@ 00 m L•up·ln (C~ (60) Susan Strasberg Lilli Palmer Leslie Nielsen and Robert Webber David Brinkley, John Chancellor, Desi Arnaz guests as an a1rpl1ne . . . ' . ' · · · 0 Frank McGee. hijacker. a hunery bum and 1 used JOm McCallum an tht actron thriller filmed entirely an ermany. B What's My Line? (C) (30) car salesman. m I Love Lucy (30) "Lucy Wants 0 VIRGINIA HAS JANE to move to the Country." THE LADY PLUM • g But the Clock (C) (30) * BER! (6) Juli• (C) (30) 0 Virgini1 5r1h1m Show (C) (60) Specul1tion (C) (60) (R) "The Guests: Bill Mo rrison, Jane Withers, Best Laid Plans # l." Nrban plan· Howard Keel, Hans Holzer. ner Edgardo Contini and L .. A. Times I To Tell Ute Truth (C) (30) architecture critic John Pastier join : World Press (C) (60) host Beswick in a discussion of • Men of Vilitn (30) whether man can desi1n en environ· ' la Cosqui111 (C) (60) ment for himself. 8:05 Em Aqui Trts Patin11 (25) I (f) Truth or. ~nsequenm (C) 8:30 B ~ 00 Here's Lucy (C) (30) Christ. the L1v1n1 Word (C) (30) Jack Benny hires Lucy as his secre · Rosario (30) tary so he can dictate his eutobl· Simpl1m1nt1 Meri .. (55) I ography. George Burns makes a 7:30 B ~ 00 5unamoke (C) (60) Ar· ca meo appemnc.e. nie Spra1ue end hi.s neighbor I David frost Show (C) (90) Beecher witness a senseless crime Dr1pet (C) (30) committed by a young and ruthless • Pattern for Lmna (30) gunfighter. Tim O'Connor. Barryl · • Mi(utlito Valdez st.ow (30) Brown, I. Stanford Jolley guest. (Continued) EUROPE-71 One Month In Europe, Including OC-8 Jet Transporta- tion, Tour of Major Countries by New VW Buses, Meala, Slght-sttlng, Admlulons, and Accommodations. Conduc- ted by Local High S<:hool Teachers Thia Summer. 1971. CC1111plft9 lnternatlonal 211 IMllALD IT. ANAHllM, CALIFOaNIA T•L1 (Jltt Ul-1Mt w f21U M •Jm FROM LOS AN•ILIS $795.00 hpll JACQUES COUSTEAU PHOTOGRAPHS MASS DEATH OF SALMON When "Tragedy of the Red Salmon" airs on The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau on ABC, Tuesday at 7:30 PM , viewers will get a rare glimpse of the rapid aging of salmon from the time 1hey re1urn from the sea as vital, silvery sea animals, until they die within weeks after spawning. Chief Diver Bernard Delmotte of the oaanographic vessel Calypso examines a Red Salmon exhausted by its once-in-a- lifeti~ spawning run. Physiologists have been studying the salmon in the hope of getting clues as to why salmon break down so fast and are relating the changes to the human body. The Cousteau film will be made ;ivailable to students of geriatrics. The fish, when they head for the spawning grounds, no longer cat onc.c they enter fresh water, b ut live off stored food in pink sacs that give them their characteristic color. Their stored energy is burned by their punishing swim upstream, fighting filler falls and running the gauntlet of marauding bears. Their fi nal expendi- ture is the sex frenzy of spawning, after which they quickJy en- counter mass death. Jn thjs extreme aging process, researc hers have found that the pituitary grows twice its normal size, then goes wild, causing changes in two weeks that take twenty to forty years in man. The bones of the spawned-out salmon become cartilaginous. The salmon's liver becomes olive green, degenerates rapidly. The cen- tral nervous system fails. Significantly, the heart of this grand fish is the last to die after a complete metabolic shutdown. Scientists feel that fasting and exercise may explain the absence of any tendency in the salmon toward heart attack and stroke. The Cousteau fil m reveals that even in death, we learn from the salmon. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 21, 1970 , MONDAY (Continued) I 1:45 fJ @ (3) &) Tiie You11c L..,.rs (C) (60) "Are You Running With Me •• Jimmy?" A younc minister is ac-1 cused of obstructing the law by harboring a group of homeless youncsters. Guests are Martin Sheen and Sherry Lynn Diamant. I 9:00 II ~ (i) Mayberry R.f.D. (C) (30) Goober, Howard and Emmett! decide to paint Sam's farmhouse for him. NOT clUST ANOTHER PRE'l"l'Y 9:30 0 fj) (i) m NIC M°'*' Mme: (fj "Coopn's lluff" (drama) '68- Clint Eastwood, Lee J. Cobb, Susan Clark. Tisha Sterling, Don Stroud. An Arizona sheriff, a.sslgned to bring a convicted killer back from New York City, runs into ditficulty when 1 his prisoner escapes. 0 The Fueffiye (C) (60) "Righi in 1 the middle of the Season." As a tuna boat crewman, Kimble bec:omesf involved in a strike and is finger· printed. aJ f elony Squad (C) (30) "Hit and 1 Run, Run, Run.'' Martin Milner guests. ID Re1lities (C) (60) "John Kenneth Galbraith vs. William F Buckley Jr : A Debate." 130 mintrtes (C) (30) lntric• (30) Natacha (60) FACE ,..... II TONIGHT'S BEST BET! * THE DORIS DAY SHOW! II ~ 00 Doris Day (C) (30) Sec- retary Doris Martin has a chance to interview singer Tony Bennett lor Today's World magazine. Pm It o.neuae .W~ts at IO:OO 0 News (C) (30) Baxter Ward. &li SJictl( IOtat Roberts Th1nks- givin1 Siio• (C) (60) Guests are -------------Jerry Lewis, Kay Starr, Robert 1. (Part 11 will resume at 11 :30 PM Clarke and Jay Silverheels. following the news.) m Musicale CiD News (C) m lucedta (C) (30) 110:30 I Bill Johns News (C) (30) 1 (3) Sherlod Holmes (90) 9:45 fJ @ @ &) The Silent Force (C) · Cilerdas y Guitarm (30) (30) "Take as Directed for Death.'' 11 ·0o I ~00 m """ (C) The Silent Force i.s ~lled into .action • . @ 00 m News (C) when a woman dies in a hosp1ta~ as Bruins in Action (C) Analysis of t~e result of .substandard med1ca· last weekend's game with the use lion. Guests include Steve Ihnat, Trojans Arthur Batanides and Michael Bell. 8 Nm (C) Bill Bonds. m Pastor'1 D~ (C) • Thtatrt 9: "A Tutt of Hon17" 10:00 II Qj (j) Carol Burnett Show (C) (dra'!la) .'62-Dora Bryan, Rita (60) Tush1ngham. m Movit: "The Dtaperadots" (west 0 Will SUCCESS SPOIL (western) '43-Glenn Ford, Ran· * KEVIN & HAL? JUDGE dolph Scott. Evelyn Keyes, Claire FOR YOURSELF? Trevor. . ID Movie: "Hell's f"ivt Hours" (dra· 0 811 News (C) (60) Kevin San-ma) '58-Stephen McNally, Vic Mor- ders, Hal Fishman. row, Colleen Gray. 0 The Saint (C) (60 ID Wor1d Press (C) (R) m Georce Putnam News (C) (60) 11:30 II ~ (j) Merv Griffin (C) ID f irin1 l ine (C) (60) "Alnerica's 0 @ (6) m Joflnnr Clr~n (C) Role in the Technetronic Era." Bud~y • Hackett. Rose Marre. and Guest: Zbi&niew Brzezinski, profes-1 a smgmg dog contest are fea· sor of government and Director of lured. . the Research Institute on Commu-1 0 Movie Game (C) nist Affairs at Columbia University fJ M~i•: (C) ·.~• Lut W•con" discusses what he thinks is hap-' Conclusion. See listing at 10:15 PM. pening to America as ii enters a' 12:00 O Movie: Welcome Str1ncer'' (dra· new era. ma) '47-Bing Crosby. Joan Caul· m la famili• (30) field. ml Tele·Cinem1 Ar1e11tino (2 hr) @ 00 Sta Hunt 10:15 fJ Movie: (C) ''The Last Wiaon" 12:30 m Cisco Kid Part I (western) '56-Richard Wid· 12:45 fJ News (C) m11k. Felicia farr. Susan Kohner. 1:00 ti Movie: "Tht Wom•n on tJ11 Tommy Rettig, Nick Adams, Car1 Beach" (drama) '47-Joan Bennett. Benton Reid. James Drury. Desper· Robert Ryan, Charles Bickford. ate pioneers in the Arizona territory\ I Ntw1 (C) of 1875 must trust a frontiersman 1:55 Co111munity lullltln Board (C) who stands accused of murder. 2:30 Ntwa/Qive U1 This Day (C) f .. ~ a ;l I· e ) d " I. I· I· I l, THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 21, 1970 fii) Ktlkla, Fran and CHiie (C) (30) l11y War, Mrs. S•ltll (30) An ad· and his rel1tlonships with his loved (R) "The Plymouth Rock Festival," dress delivered by Mrs. Bess Myer· ones. John Considine euest·st•rs H The Kukfapolitans' annual Thanks· son Grant. Commls,,loner of Con· Stuart Cochr1n in the teleplay he I. ·nJ_Pageenl sumer Affairs for New York City, et wrote with Jeanne A. Taylor. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAY· TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. (.IJ TniUt ... Consaq11encu (C} the World Mothers nay Assembly I Tttt Saint (C) (60) Qriat ~ llvine Word (C) (30) of Another Mother for Puce In C•r1• Plrtna• ..... (C) (60) hsario (30) San Francisco. : T .. Sin frandtco Ml1 (C) (60) Si•pl ... nte li .. ria (55) £!) Patten fer Uvin1 (30) • La Fa•illa (30) TMt Clrt (C) (30) et La Criada lit11 CriMa (C) • Festival lltriclno (60) 1:30 e ~ oo r.. Btverfy H1111>111itsl 1:00 a 9 oo m wend """'*-111ov-10:30 m"" 1o11n1 ...... <C> <30> (f) (30) Granny is accused of be· It: (C5 "HaUStf'1 Mt..,.-(drama) ii) Her (30) in& an extreme equaphobic after she '70-01vid McCallum, Sunn Stm· 11:0011 ~ f!) kn (C) DAYTIME MOVIES shows up in psychi1trist's office I ber1. Lilli Palmer, LesHe Nlelsen. . m Ntwa (C) with four or five fro1s. Robert Webber. A human memory 11 oa Top Tllll (C) D FUNNIEST TONIGHT!! trensfer chlnees the life of the rn News (C) 9:00 0 "Wl1ite Wo•an" (drama) '33- Cherles Laupton. Carole Lombard. fJ (C) HHolidaJ For lovers" (com· edy) '59-Clifton Webb, Jane Wy· man. Jill St. John. Gary Crosby. * DON KNOTTS & Guests recipient. : ,!1ifatre 9: ~C) "Ira a Do&'• DONALD O'CONNOR & 0 FUGITIVE & A SHOT· L1 e (comedy) SS-Dun Jaaaer, * DOWN SHERIFF! Richard Anderson. Sexy BARBARA FELDON O ni. F1f}tlwt (C) (60) "Run the m tbvle: "Out of tltt htt'' (dra· D go;, Doti Knotts (C) (60) Guest Min Down " ma) '47-Klrk Doual1s. Jane Greer. 9:30 O "C .. ase 1 Croo .. d Slladow" (mystery) '5~ichard Todd. m (C) "lltue Wo111en" (drama) '49-June Allyson. Peler Lawford. 11:00 0 ''Cleopatra" (Classic) '34 - Claudette Colbert. Henry Wilco•in. 1:00 m "A Woman's Secret" (drama) stars ere Don1ld O'Connor. Barbera I FtloftJ Squad (C) (30) m Movie: "Tum of Ult Tide" (drl· Feldon a.nd Freda Payne. : TIM Adv.utn (C) (60) ma) '41-Ceraldine Fitl&trald, John 0 FAST· GUN COP KILLER • Ctlallen1e (C) (30) Garrick. * IN SHOOTOUT' N y p 0 • lntrl11 (30) I CI> P•TY MaMn • • ' • • • • Natlch1 (60) : Rt1lltl11 (C) (R) D ~~Ck,!30~ 9:30 II a f'ii'"'I To Ro111e With Love (C) 11:30 a Ci) Merv Crlffln (C) '49-Maureen O'Hara. I fJ w ~ ~ IA Ulldtr· \J!.J ' • @ Ci) m Jotlnny Clnon (C} sea World of J1cques asteau (C) <30> Grandp~ Pruitt matches s!ub-Bob Hope, Jack Lemmon. Georae 2:00 0 (C) "The Hell With Htrttt'' ldram1) '68-Rod Taylor. (60) "Tragedy of the Red Salmon." bomness with a class·conscious C r l I Capt. Cousteau and the divers. sci· I ~ntessa (Dana Wynter). Bar Mw~ c~ .... (C) 4:30 II (C)"This Happy F•ll11(' (com· edy) '58-0ebble Reynolds. enlists and crew of the oceano· I News (C) (30) Baxter Ward. ' o~ ,. _ _.. (C) J k Jon • I c I I Perry MalOft (60) · .-_. .. , IC ea. graphic research vesse • 1 ypso, M . It Tom icker euest. journey to Alaska's Kodiak Island ~o ' M 11~ Estt 11 (C) (30) 12:00 O lllowit: "Curtain Up" (comedy) observe and photograph the traaic • "** ' e as '5'°"3-Robert Morley, Kay Kendall. odyssey of the salmon as they be· 9.45 -Patef's DtU (C) @ (}) ~ en.tt (C) gin their joumey home. 10:00 a (j) 60 Mlnwtt1 (C) (60) 12:30 m All·Nl&'t Sltow: (C) '"""' ef 5:00 O Million $ Movie: ''Period ot Ad· 0 LL SUCCESS SPOIL the 11111btrlaMI" "AMMltt & eo. 0 AH, SUCCESS: Will IT justlftlnr (comedy) '62 -Tony * KEVIN & HAL? HMMH? tello Mttt tll .. Kllllf'," ind ''TM * SPOIL THEM? KEVIN & Franciosa. Jane Fonda. Story about O lie 5 News (C) (60) Kevin Extra D1J." HAL NEWS TIME! the problems . ot . lwo young tou· Senders, Hal Fishman. 1:00 II Movlt: "flit Stutt Wa11" (ad· 6:00 llie Ntws (C) (60) pies, one ad1usfln& . to . a hon~y· 0 @ CJ) G) llaretas Wttby, 11.D. venture) '61-Richerd Widmuk. INK 'N Ice (C) (60) moon, the other ad1usling to 1n· ({) (60) "Aura to 1 New Tomor-1 I ""IC NIWI (C) O . I fl AUTHOR RAY laws. row." A youne epileptic's efforts to 1:15 C.•1111nity lldlttln loafd (C) * BRA• OBURY•. STEVE•. I Tn1tll or Consequences (C) (30) I hide his affllcllon endanaers his lift1 2:30 News/lilvt Us Ji.ls Day (C) Daniel Beene (C) (60) ,---------..;.._ ____ __..;;;;;.__ _________ _ 0 Tiit Allen Show (C) (90) Sched· hnfare (C) (60) (R) "Swan uled euests ere Jules Bergman, Ray I Lake." Danish choreographer Erik Bradbury, George Malmis. Elena Bruhn and prima ballerina Lois Verdugo. Selma Oi1mond is an·' Smith. in her American television nouncer. debut, dance with the National fJ Sia O'Clock M0¥1t: (C) "ltadl Ballet of Canada. Party'' (teen musical) '63 -Bob @Ii) liovemment Film (C) (30) l Cummin&s. Dorothy Malone, Frankie &!) No Cr" en los Hombres (30) . Avalon, Annette Funicello. An an· 7:55 Ciii) Cutstlon de St1undos thropologist, doin& studies on the l :OO II ~ (j) Grun Acres (C) (30) sex habits of today's youth, finds Oliver and Lisa Douglas watch In himself In the middle of a pie· throwin& riot composing surfers. disbelief as their h1ndym1n. Eb, b.k turns lhe farm Into 1 verrtble dump teenyboppers and 1 ers. yard in his feverish bid for romance. Gtt S.art (C) <30> 0 "HAIR'S" JENNIFER T1lt nintstonn (C) (30) tt T•hs 1 Tltlet (C) (60) * VISITS VIRGINIA! 1 00 Star Trek (C) (60) O Vlreinia Cr1han1 Show (C) (60) : Hodppodce Lode• (C) (30) Virginia's guests are Jennifer, former I m cas NIWI (C) (30) star of "Hair"; Michael Constan· • Fllher f1111ily (30) tine, Emmy award·winnin& star of • Notidtr0 34 (C) (60) 1 Room 222; actor Wes Stern and • Islands in tht Sun (C) (30) author Robert Kaiser, who discusses • • La Hor• fa•iliar con P1trici1 his book. "RFK Must Die." Ntw1 in the Round (C) (30) I I To Tell the Truth (C) (30) 6:30 Candid Camera (30) • Full 1io191I Busints.smtn (C) lllt flyin1 N11n (C) (30) • La Constltudon (30) (6) Nit NIW1 (C) (30) l:OS · • lilia Laro (55) : Discover Flyine (C) (30) 8:30 9 (i) Hee Haw (C) (60) I 00 My flftrite M1rti111 (30) Guests· Tammy Wynette. Ed Bruce. • Social Security (C) D m Julia (C) (30) "Smoke • The Desert Report (C) (30) I Scream " Corey and Earl think Earl's • • Fueitivos del Amor (30) dad has succumbed to the perils of · ABC Evenine Nnrs (C) (30) smoking. 6;45 • tituslcalt fJ ITTJ (3) E0 ABC Movie of tht 7:00 CBS Evtnine News (C) (30) Week: (C) "Crowhaven Farm" (dra·' ft:} NBC Nl&htlJ "'ws (C) (30) ma) '70-Hope Lange, Paul Burke, • What's M, Line? (C) (30) Lloyd Bochner. A rural New Eng· I Low• Lucy (30) land farm holds a terrllylng secret lt1t the Clod! (C) (30) that traps a couple In a nightm1re 1 ~ I Love Lucy (C) (30) of witchcraft and suspense. 6 Tuesday Movie: (C) "£.s. I David Frost Show (C) (90) capt o Mindinao" (adventure) '68 Dr•J!l!l (C) (30) 1 -George Mah1ris. : I sR'C1AL l You Don't Have To ATTENTION (Girls 18 to 40) WITH ACTING OR MODELING TRAINING .•. Tired of modelin9 ads with all their 9immiclcs? Stop wutin9 yo_ur_ time on small ~aying mode~ing jobs. The bi9 mo ney 11 1n TV Commercials and Series. You know you must have the right contacts with spon• sors -agenh -producers -testin9 directors and major studios. Making these contacts is our o,,ly busineu. Hollywood public relations specialists with over I 000 new discoveries already working in TV and movies is now a ccepting a limited number of applicetion, for newcomers FOR FREE on Camera Analysis CALL NOW 543-8075 or 542-5553 VIDEO TALENT GUILD Oron9~ County -Hollywood Pe1e 13 WET the*BED? NO LIQUIDS AFTER 6 P.M.? SCOLDING? ... PUNISHING? If your child is a "bed·wetter", you already know the above won't help. 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Fabric Store Of Orange County 724 East Kat•ff•, Or•n9e PHONE (714) 633-2842 REGISTER NOW!! t 11 lfARN TO n w ON ALL KNIT FAIRICS 121 MEN'S 'ANTS ()) ADVANCED 6AaMENT CONSTRUCTION a TAILORING IN KNITS (41 THE FIRST ANN PUSON LI NGE-IE COURSE OFFUEO IN ORANGE COUNTY -6·2 HR. LESSONS -$12 UI TEEN Cl.ASSES, TOO! W1're Oft TV! Cti ... ,..t I), W•dneacl•yt 11 :45 •·"' •. W•l<h Ann '•rio:'I "Excellence In Service, Quality & Price0 S-T -R-E· T -C-H & SEW (T.~., Fabrics of Orqncie COU11ty e MHt•• Ch••t• ..... 14 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBElt 21. 1970 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 25 for morning and afternoon listings, please see DAY· TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenient1', are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:001J "I Met Hi• hi h rit" (comedy) I '37-Claudette Colbert. 0 "Staacl·I•" (comedy) '37-Joanl Blondell. Humphrey Bogart. 9:30 D "Rutltl•u'' (drama) '48-Zach· !2 Scott, Diana Lynn. ID "Moontlclt" (drama) '42-Jun Gabin, Ida Lupino, Claude Rains. • 11:00 l'l .. Her Junite Lowe" (adventure) '48-Dorothy Lamour. Ray Milland. 1:00 m "a111di1 l David" (romance) •46 -Dorothy McGuire, Robert I Young. 2:00 D (C) "Island in ti.. Sun" (dra· ma) '57-James Mason. I 4:30 II (C) "H1n1owr Square" (dra· ma) '45-laird Cregar. EVfNINr. I I 5:00 ft"' News (C) (60) Jeny Dunphy. • MIC News (C) (60) I U TIST NORMAN ROCK· * WELL VISITS STEVE! 1J Tiit Allen Sllow (C) (90) Sched· uled guests are Linda Kaye Henning, Stanley Myron Handleman, Norman• Rockwell. Gary Puckett. Peter Bull. Charl ey Weaver is guest co-host. fJ Si1 O'aocll Movie: ''Tiie Red· llead and tht Cowboy" (drama) '51 -{;lenn Ford. Rhonda Fleming, Ed· mond O'Brien, Alan Reed. Near the end of the Civil War, a cowboy falls in love with a cafe entertainer who is a Confederate spy. I Ctt Sntlrt (C) (30) I Tlte Flintst.nu (C) (30) It lakes I Ttlief (C) (60) Star Trell (C) (60) I ~ltt*I• Lod1e (C) (30) "Insect Collecting in Summer.'' I (j) CBS News (C) (30) Asller f1•itJ (30) Noticiero 34 (C) (60) Wanderlust (C) (30) LI Hof1 F••illar con Patr~ News In ttlt Round (C) (30) 5:30 • Candid Ca111era (30) T1'e FlJin1 Nun (C) (30) (i) NBC News (C) (30) : PllJin1 lll• Cuitlr (30) (j) My favorite Martian (30) • SOCi11 Security (C) • The Destrt Report (C) (30) • furltiws dtl Amor (30) · AIC Evtnin1 News (C) (30) 6:45 • Musk.lie I 7:00 CBS Evtninf News (C) (30) • m NBC Nlptly News (C) (30) W111t's My Lint? (C) (30) @ (3) I love Lucy (30) leat tlle Clod (C) (JO) (i) Branded (C) (30) 1 : Homewood (C) (60) "A Visit With Good Neiahbors: Country1 Music.'' I (j) Truth or Consequences (C)1 Cirist tJ11 Livin1 Word (C) (30) Rosario (30) Si•pltMtnte Maria (55) I Tlltt Clr1 (C) (30) 1970 7:30 fJ Q!J CV Storefront Lawyer$ (C) (30) A renegade minister running a midnight mission in the ghetto area is accused or kidnapping a blacit pcwer leader's son and comes to the storefront for legal help. Steve Ihnat _i!!ests. 0 Ill (iJ m I SP WAL I NBC MOvle: (C) "The Unsinhble Molly Brown" (musical) '64-0ebbie Rey. nolds, Harve Presnell, Ed Begley, Jack Kruschen, Hermione Baddeley. When her husband, miner Johnny Brown (Presnell), makes the richest gold strike in Colorado history, the boisterous and illiterate Molly (Miss Reynolds) sets out to crash Denver and European society. Mu· sical score by Meredith Wilson Choreography by Peter Gennaro. B HYPO (C) (30) "Money Man." @ (3) G) Courtship of Eddie's Father (C) (30) "When the Shoe Is on the Other Foot It Doesn't Fit." Dating a beautiful advocate of worn· en's liberation, Tom Corbett learns what it is like to be a woman pur· sued by a man. Lori Saunders guests .. B Million $ Movie: "SWttt Smell of SuCUS$" (drama) '57-Burt Lan. caster. Tony Curtis. Susan Harrison. Powerful New York columnist enlists the aid of fawning press agent in breaking up sister's romance with a musician. m SANTA CLAUS LANE * PARADE! FAMILY FUN! m I S'WAl I Slnta Qaus Lant , •• ride (C) (2 hr) Bill Welsh hosts as Hollywood Boulevard. from Atgyle to Sycamore. becomes a veritable Christmas wonderland on Thanks giving Eve. THE D~ILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 21 . 1970 m ~Santa Cleus Lane Pl· meer, two Dutch painters. are pro-I TIM Sllnt (C) (60) rade -(C}ITTr) Hobo Kelly and Bill totypes for a study of l 71h·cenlury : loboq11ivarl (C) (30) Burrud co·emcee. "Old Fashioned Europe. • l• F111ilia (30) Christmas" is the 1970 theme. Miss m P1ttem for llvln1 (30) I • Ttle•Cilttflll Elpa11ol (2 hr) Mary Ann and Mr. Postman guest. 9:00 fJ 9 Ci) Medical Cent.er (C) (60) 10:15 ki111s Wrap·Up (C) . Celebrities, floats, bands, clowns In his television dramatic jebut.110:30 Bl& S Ne:-s (C) (60) Kevin and equestrians are featured. George Chakiris plays a youna sur· Sanders, Hal Fishman. &Ii) Government Fiim (C) (30) geon who has to learn a complex I!) Bill Johns News (C) (30) al No Creo en los Hombrts (30) heart operation. fil) Flldi Out (C) (30) "The Thir· 7:55 0 Ki11gs W11m·Up (C) 0 (il) CI) G) Jollnny Ctsh (C) teenth Guest." by Robert Elfstrom. m Cuestion de Staundos (SO) Gue. sts ue Glen Campbell, I EJ Sllow dt hdro V1r1as (C) 8:00 Tony Joe White, the Stontmans. 11:00 I (j) m Ntwi (C) 0 KINGS/SEALS HIT and Henson Cargill. • · 00 m Ntwi (C) THE ICE RIGHT Owl • 30 Minutes (C) (30) • News (C) * N · . lntri11 (30) • TIIHtre 9: "lnvulon Qu1rtet'' 0 Kings lee Hodrey (C) (2 hr) The , Natacha (60) (drama) '51-Bill Travers. Kings . meet the California Golden 9:30 • News (C) (30) Suter Ward. m G1or1e Putn1m News (C) (60) Seals in j!me played at Oakland. David frost (C) (90) I!) Movie: "Mid 1t Illa World" 0 @ ~ Gl Mah Roora for l'my Mason (60) (drama) '55-Frank Lovejoy Granddaddy {e) (30) "The Arrange· 1 Tiie Nader Report (C) '30) @m Perry M1son ment." Dan~y IS ~utraged. when • Musicale \ m i.Utem Wisdom and Modern friends of Linda decide to !•ve to-• Sonrisaa (C) (3-0) Life; "Queries and Sources." gether. Guests are Rose~ ~ner, Hal l 9:45 , l'istor's Dllll (C) 11:30'" a (j) Merv Griffin (C) Peary, Peter Helm, Knshna Hol-10:00 Qf) (j) H1w1ll Flvt-0 (C) (60) I • ~ (6) m Johnny CarMn (C) land 1 Distinguished actor Hume Cronyn ames Stewart, Ali MacGraw, Peter I The French Chef (C) (30) guests as Avery Flier, 8 master bur·' Lawford, Ike & Tina Turner. The Answer (C) (30) alar of such brazen daring that he 0 Rams Action (C) lucha Libre (C) (60) ignites a political inferno around 0 aJ Dick Ctvett (C) lddle Al· 1:05 a;) rtt•po de Dtportn (55) Steve MtGarrett and his speclal bert. Rosey Grier, Jack Loussleur 1:30 ft ~ (j) Tht Governor and JJ. state police unit. Trio. (Cj (30)When opinion polls show 0 QJ 00 m Four·in-011t: , "Sin 12:00 !lJ Movie: "Bl~ Siiia~" (musical) Gov. Drinkwater trailing cowboy ac-Franctsco lnt1n11tlonal Airport' (C) 46-Fred . Astaire, Bing Crosby, tor Buck Bradbury (Andrew Duggan)' (60) "Supersonic Transpcrt." Jim Joan Font~•n~. ,, in the gubernatorial race, the gov-Conrad suggests a study be made m Movi~. BloOd on the Sun ernor agrees to a television debate. of the SST and finds himself In (~rama) 45-James Cagney, Sylvia (Rescheduled) conflict with homeowners and the S1dn!l:_ 0 @00 G) Room 222 (C) (30) Commission. Lew Ayres guests. (Re-@W .Dick ,Cavett (C) . .. "Dreams of Glory." Pete Dixon sug-schedule<!)~ 1:0011 Mov11:, 'Tiit . Naked lncld• gests karate to develop confidence 0 @Cl) aJ Dan Aupst (C) (60) (drama) 65-Sh1rley Elton. Ken in a smaller student, with unexpect· "When the Shouting Dies." One of Scott. John Holland. ed results. World karate champion August's close~ friends becomes a 0 0 News (C) Chuck Norris guests as himself. suspect in a murder case. Vera 1:30 m All·Nlpt Show: "Ft11 No fil) CMli11tion (C) (60) "The Light Miles, Mike Henry, Victor French Mort," ''Tiie Bi& Street," and "An· of Experience." Rembrandt and Ver· auest. &•I With a Tru111pel" ~SALE BUMPER TABLES POOL TABLES ,,_ 4'x8' 7/8" SLATE POOL TABLE $29500 &uwilidl~ THE NO. t NAME IN 1111.UARDS Hrs: 12·7 Daily · 12-5 Sunday SECARD POOLS 1525 W. CHAPMAN ORANGE •Need a ha<L6e 011. apalt.tJnent? ... Need any- t.h.<.ng 6ixed? ... 11> you.IL c.aJt Aic~? ... Haw abau..t a ca..teAe.lt , pi.umbeA, .dac.tc11., lo.w- IJeA , 011. even an incl<.an ch.ie6? ... Re'1.t a.n ei.epha.nt 6011. a p<l)Lttj .•• Have IJOUll. gMbag e ciUi pa1>al 6,(.xed ... A<Aplane.6 ta Ze.b!t.41> ! ! ! Page 15 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 21, 1970 THUR S DA Y 1n1enious Y1nbe who Is ma,atly 81 I Rl£!!u Ne SdNI TodaJ 4~ • Milt =~ (C) (60) transported from Connecticut to ....,.: "Suta a.a ~ tilt H~ Cimdot. M.tiaas" (f1ntuy) '64-John Call, Q) Derti S-.... (C) I Ratll C.. Leonard Hicls, Vincent Beck, Victor Ntw1 (C) Barter Ward. f"li'\,,. II 1" " t ~ Stiles. Donna Conforti. The people hef&• htna• Newt (C) NOVEMBER 26 l..!U ~a tp 11 wHr•t · lld Tlt M lllttra 11:00 .,_.: "Htlltr -ldl. Ed of Mars. worried when their ch ren tE' .~d _. p .._ (C) •,, (J P N I N G (comedy) '42 -Jimmy Lydon. btc::ome listless. kidn•p two Earth I .-. u... a .. , I tr;'~ ~111 Cour•tt (C} children and lake them back to 6 lltrw Tabtrudt Choir TN ,.,, Mm .. ( ) ,:25 I s;., u. "" .,., <C> led.It l9MI ...-<C> m .., •ien I Saa .. street <C> <R> # l«. Ellatit11 ~ .. (C) "Know 11:05 a..tit'1 PM (C) fil) ElftdM Liwlttc (C) (R) RtfiOta F•tllrts (C) Your Hurt." ll:JO @@l\at Clri (C} 3:00 0 aJ u.~as.W I Mtust Ota Catlos • , ........ I Mtrnc P'r-rer lirtet.ct (C) Louise Ridgle. · .;. tit · lt)(60) (R) An Cineu 36: "DnlH Wiiis MH· 5:l0 .,.,...., (C) Iii Jehl ..._ (C) animated musical special offerin1 a sacrt." f:fftdlw LM111 (C) "Stx Edu· unique humorous view of the Pil·1 4:15 II) Alt• Nervo SM etlion," 1rims' 0 joumey from En1land to Ply· 4:30 II Mtwit: (C) '11•btrt-ct'' (ad· ~ Str.lldl mouth Rocti. Tennesaee Ernie Ford, venture) '54-Ster1in1 H1yden, Oa ':SS .,_ ._....._ -suppl1'-the n•""'tio' n and the voice vld Brian, Hoa.-~rmlchael. ' --·-, .. , l2:001 1~Nfl T..., (C) ..... ... "" 7:00 u CIS "'9s (C) 6 ftl' ..... , ............. .......,_ of lhe pro111m's hero---an ener· 8 F.uitr hen lest m TINy S-. (C) u:1""' .. _ _..... 1etlc. observant mouse named Wll· @Cl) m NCAA f_.., (C) Dr* Danarcia (C) ( ( ) Joe C.ra1iol1 Is host for lum. who kept a diary of the Pit· Houston at Rorida St1te. Mr. wtdtbtfte (C} a look •t the activities precedina irim's voy11e to the New World In • Abbott & Ctfttllt (C) Spldtn11• (C) M1cy's ·Uth annual ThankJ&iYin1 1620. htun (C) : Seu•• ,st;c,£ 11 t«. D1y Parade. I Strl~ rarMtitt (C) I E'"'"'' ThoulOn (C) 7:30 ~ Thanksciwin1 D @ ® ltwitdMcl (C) Ci1J (1) m Cenml Hotpltal (C) TIM TilrH Steo1t1 o., Jubil• ( (3 hr) A 1ala holi 0 r_,. Special: '1hat I May Ullderdtc (C) , 30 day special showin1 hitrhlilhts ol See " R~h Hussey. Rar~d Burr ci..i ... 11 (C) . La Cua Vada four paradu from lour different and Re~s Toomey star in this story l :lO RI IPl(il( I Tiie "•lladelplti1 , ' u Satll4 dt Ulted cit1'1· Peter GravH and Julie Som· of a bhnd beu•r to whom Chnst clfttiutra 1970 (Ci) (60) '1his Lind 5:00 MIC NewMfYlq ~ mars are the hosts for M1cy•i restores si1ht. Is My Land." £uiene Ormandy and 111 5 Ntw1 (C) Kevin Sanders, Thanks1iYin1 Day Parade in Hew I '°"" of .Ct•edJ the Philadelphia Orchestra perform Hal Ashman. • Yorti· Mike Connors and Amanda Trlftl Witt! Doti and lettiu (C) with James Earl Jones and Evelyn O I l!lc!!L 1 Cllrist1Ns at F.A.O. Blake c:over the famed Elton's 12:30 ~ Nfl ftotball (C) (3 hr) Lear. featurinl musical compositions Schwan (t) (60) The Strendi~lty Santa Claus Parade in Toronto. Green Bay Packers its. the Dallas by noted American musicians in· Sin1ers a~e featured _In this musical Ont . Canada: V1kki Lawrence and Cowboys. cludini Georie Gershwin Charles fantasy with a Yuletide theme plus Harvey Korman are the narrators I Stu., U-e Stars (C) Ives. Edward MacOowell: Samuel puppets, carnivals, castles & kinp. for tht Gimbels Parade in Phila Cit lV A W0tld •rt (C) Barber, William Dawson, Leonard Tiit F11ntstottes (C) delphta. P• . and New York Mets ! s,.iCt# I Sallta Oas Lant Pa· Bernstein and Aaron Copeland. Ci) @ Cillipn•1 lala..d (C) pitcher Tom Suiter and his wife. rade (C) (R) See Wednesday, 7.30 I fa..a Jaiy Trills (C) : Chr1it's Pad (C) (R) Haney a"ist Bob Barker as hosts PM for details. ~ m l't:\ o lif To Liv ,,.,_ Ci) Tiit Munst1r1 for th~ J. L. Hudson Parade from Q) DialiAI IOf Dotlm (C) ~zo~l'i; r:: s..:. (C) 1 , .. , , iif., & Tall! (C) Detroit. Mich. 1:00 0 ta@ m I sHcl<!' I Mac,•s (i) rop.,. cartoons (C) u Famlli1 Rufino fJ Ne.,/A.M. Sllow (C) John Bar· Tluiniltiviel D11 hradt (C) (2 hr) Clifist Utt LM111 WOfd (C) · • Notidas hrur i: host. Lorne Greene •nd Betty White are 3:45 La Co•unldad al Dia (C) 5:15 : The Friendly Ciant (C) I Parenl·Y.outti Foru111 (C) NBC's hosts for Macy's parade. fea -------------------------Yo1i I f•itnds (C) tunn1 nine Goodyear fi1ure bal· Htbo Kett, (C) loons of Snoopy, Superman, Bull· (3) Ca'1Dons (C) winkle Moose, Donald Duck. Linus S:OO I i en1h11 W1tcll (C) the Lion, Smokey the Bear and ~ Carttons (C) 60 loot-long dinosaur. It takes 400 SU Hunt handlers lo control the 1u1delinei &:30 Dennis tllt Menace of the balloons and to prevent them Cu•by (C) from taking off into space. A fee· t ~ Seslmt Strert (C) lure of the p1rade is the MacOon· I ICu~la, Fran & Ollit (C) (R) aids 100-member All-American Hi1h 8:40 Co••unity lullttin loard (C) School Band that represents all 50 1:45 YMr Money's Worlll (C) statn. under the direction of Paul 9:00 fI3 (i' m AFC/NFC footbaH uvall&-diredor of New York's Ra (3 hr) Oakland at Detroit dlo f &~1~! Hill. n I S.i~IAL I Analltinl Halloween n I Monnon T1ber1tacl• hndt (C) (2 hr) Slan Chambers Ciloir nhpin1 '1orram (C) (30) Is host "Bless This House." The Mormon O Movie Spetial: (C) "Mr. ~a· Tabernacle Choir celebrates Thanks· 100'• Storyt>ook." A cartoon version giving with the son1s "Blus This of thrH of the world's lavorite House" and "Deep River.'' The stories as Mr M1100 entertains Town Criers are featured 1n a Civil u 111 seven dwarfs in "Snow Wu son11s that combines film foot· White." Portrays the 1deahstic a1e. arid the choir sintJ "Dream$" knltrhl in "Don Quixote." and is while the films show early a1ti1tion Shakespeare's Puck tn "A Mid· and the APollo flights. summer N11hrs Dream." O @ @ a> All M1 Children (C} I Jack u Linne (C) 1:30 P, ltn tasei Snutfy Smlttl (C) ITT'! @ w Let's Ma•e a Dtal Stsante Strfft (~) (R) tt 144. ( ) Monty Hall hosts. 9:20 fashions in Sew1n1 (C) 0 Tt•po's berywo111an (C) [laine 9:30 O Mevic: "Miricle in the Rain" !1.!'n. (drama) '56-Jane Wyman. W Fashions in S.wintr (C) Lucille m Movie: (C) "At Sword's Point" Rivers. i enture) '52 -Cornel Wilde. 1:40 I Kid's Stuff (C) Romper Room (C) 2·00 fathlf Knows lest Hayden I Mille Dou1lu (C) . @ CI) &) Ntwtywed Game (C) 10:00 OJ Reconcil~lion (C) Bob Eubanks hosts. 10:30 fJ 9 (j) I lflc1lq "A Conntctl· 0 Movie: "An~ and tti. Kln_1 of aat YankN Ml 1Un1 Artllur's Court" Siam .. (drama) 40-Rex Hamson. (C) (90) Comedian-actor Orson Bean Irene Dunne, Linda Darnell is heard as the voice of the title I Topper charttter In this animated adapta· 2:30 Diwo~ Coltrt (C) tion of Mark Twain's satirical fan · @(!)a> Dltln& C11111 (C) tasy about the wanderlnes of an Jim Lange hosts. Pa1e 16 a child's garden of pollution Not exactly the kind of picture you'd expect to find in a children·~ book. But for today'c; child. 'uch strange -colored scene' are real. Bill Bixby and Brandon C ru1. popular ~tars of The Coun.\'hip of Eddit•'.' Futht•r, take a nature hike together in a ~pec:1a l ecology feature about a father ;rnc.J 'on who care about C:Jt'h other and the "orld 1n ..a. hich they li,c. If ''°'' care. be ~ur~ your whole family \.\atches thi~ moving half-hour documentary rngether. l:kcuu~e once you've 'een the barren wasteland. of pollution through the eye~ of a child. you'll never be able lO overlool... sut·h things again. See .. A Child'~ (l) THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Garde.n o.~ 7:l0P11oa kabc·fV Pollution . · 10 IOlr ... Id· ~·· (C) Its, 1.0. illy cal lus gs. 5:30 MJ Fmrite MITtian Ptttico1t Junction (C) (i) This D1y 1970 (C) • iliteror•rs N•iatlborhood (C) Cl) NIWS/Wtether/Sports (C) • h1tor's Dtsk/Fihn1 (C) • '°micos y Clndon11 • Den WillOll'a Town Talk (C) 5:45 • • U.rtes EVENING 6:001 •11 Ntws (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy. • KNBC Ntwservite (C) (60) Tom Snyder. 11 The Allen Show (C) (90) Sched- uled guests are Buddy Ebsen, How- ard Morris, Dana Valley and plastic surgeon Dr. Kurt Wagner. Rose Marie ~est co-hosts. 0 (jJ) (I) W NCAA Football (C) (cont'd from 4:30 PM .) Houston at Florida State. · I Git Smut (C) (30) Th• Flintstones (C) (30) It T1kes I Thief (C) (60) Hod1epodg1 lodge (C) (30) "S iders." (j) CBS Nt'#$ (C) (30) • Fiiher FamilJ (30) · Noticiero 34 (C) (60) • True Adventure (C) (30) • • La Hor1 F1miliu con P1tricl1 6:30 ~ Candid C1mer1 (30) The FIJlnc Nun (C) (30) 00 NBC Nicjltty News (C) (30) : The French Chef (C) (30) (R) Cl) My f1vorit1 Martian (30) • Socl11 security (C) • Tht DtMrt Report (C) (30) • • Fucitivos del Amor (30) 6:45 • "'u1iul1 7:00 CIS Evenlnc N••• (C) (30) Walter Cronkite. 'tHl DAILY PILOT, TV WEEIC, NOV~MIER 71, lt10 0 m NBC Nl&htly Newa (C) (30) ff) A World Apert (C) (30) IE) Lt f 1111llla (30) David Brinkley, Frank McGee, John l:OS CE Tel•Revilta MusiCll (55) a:> Horoacopo con .. Prtf. 1torHatl Chancellor. 1:30 0 9 @ @D i l!lclll ! Ftstiv1I (30) • Whit's My l ine? (C) (30) at ford'a (C) (60) Andy Williams is 10:30 1111 Joll11s Nna (C) (30) I love Lucy (30) host. James Stewart Is narrator, • Revl1tl Mualul (30) lut the Cloct (C) (30) and special guests are Pearl Bailey,1 • • i' tru Patino (30) : ~:='~'i~t,! ~O'odern Life' Dionne Warwick, Tennessee Ernie 11:00 Ci) II)--(C) Ford, Bobbie Gentry, Henry Man-• · Ci) @D Newt (C) Ci) Truth or Consequences (C) clni, and The Supremes, for this Can You Top Tilft? (C) • Christ the lMna Word (C) (30) musical ~vent lrom the historical Newt (C) Ro11rio (30) Ford's Theatre fn Washington, D.C. Thtatrt 9: '"'-tock ttot11n ' • Slmplemente Maria (55) I Oavld Frost Show (C) (90) and the Stcrtt W•pen" (mystery) 7:301J a (j) f1mllJ Affair (C) (30) Olympic Boxln1 (C) (2 hr) '43-Basll Rathbone, Nlgel Bruce. Uncle Biilinvites fr iend Gail Spen· NET PllJllOUM iC) (90) "New Q) Movie: "H•ven C.n Wilt" cer (Joyce Van Patten), a nightclub I York Television Theatre: 'foull' and (comedy) '43-Don Ameche, Gene comedienne, for dinner at the apart· 'Actor's Choice'." Tierney, Charles Coburn. ment and alter she and Jody col· @ID P1ttern for l ivin& (30) &J Movlt: "Trio" (drama) '51- laborate on a couple of brief com· al Tht GtlloPing Gourmet (C) (30) Jean Simmons, Michael Rennie, edy routines. he decides to become 9:00 11 The Fuaitive (C) (60) "The Nigel Patrick, James H1yter, Anne the "class clown" In his school· Other Side of the Coin." Joseph Crawford. room. Campanella guests Maugham's greatest stories; about 0 @@ m Flip Wilson (C) (60) I Cluillenae (C) (30) a church verger, an obnoxious ship Bobby Darin, C&W singer Charley lntriaa (30) passenger. romance in a sani· Pride and Ella Fitzgerald are Flip's Nat1clla (60) torium. include a debate between The Rev· First Hundred Years Are the Hard-1 The Aclvoutea (C) (R) special guests. Comedy highlights 9:30 Q) (6) m N1ncy (C) (30) "The I CV ''"' Mason erend Leroy (Flip) and the Devil est.'' Nancy and Adam move into 11:30 ~(I) Merv Crfttln (C) Brin). their newly purchased home only • @ @D Johnny C.rlOll (C) r;:rc c"'30) to discover the utilities are off. Flip llson, Bill Cosby, Eva Ga· A Clllld's Garden of the furniture hasn't arrived and bor, Sunda~·~ Child. Polluti ( ) (30) A reflective look they have no phone. I The Mov11 81111• (CJ child's eyes. Bill Bixby and Brandon • Muslc•lt 12:00 Movie: "A Conntctlcut Yanktt at our environment through a I News (C) (30) Baxter Ward Didi Cavett (C) Cruz (Courtship of fddie's Father) • Noches T1pati11 (30) In King Arthur's Court" (1dventure) borrow a thought from Robert Louis 9:45 • Putor's. Dtsk (C) '49-Bing Crosby,1 Rhonda Fleming Stevenson'11 "Child's Garden of 10:00 · @ @ @D Dun M1rtin (C) (fl)@ Diet Cavitt (C) Verse" to show that man must al-(60) Dean's guests are Ruth Buzzi, 1:00 8 Movie: "That Uncertain f .. 1. ter his negative creations or perish Mike Connors and Dom Deluise. int• (comedy) '41-Merle Oberon, by his own hand. The argument is 0 Bia 5 News (C) (60) Kevin Melvl!!_ Douglas. Eve Arden. visual but even as the presentation Sanders, ~al Fishman. 0 U Niwa (C) reveals the ugliness that exists. ii I The Sllnt (C) (60) Q) All·Nlaht Show: "llockhHda," · also includes nature's grandeur Gtofge Putnam Ntwt (C) (60) ''f1raw1 l e1ehhtld" 1nct (C) ''Clth· 0 Million S Movie: (C) "Young Specul•tion (C) (60) (R) "A tf'ine of Russia." tassidy" (drama) '65-Rod Taylor, Conversation With Carl Rogers." 2:00 U Community Bulletin Bolrd (C) Flora Robson. Q) Truth or Consequencea (C) (30) &J Daniel Boone (C) (60) ''The rtl9""" Thanksgiving Story." t @ 00 m I SJfctAL I four Out Front: The Greatest Collqe Foot· bill Pl•J•rs of the Decide (C) (30) Chris Schenkel and Bud Wilkinson co-host. @l) Thutre Beat (C) (30) ''The Synergy Trust," one of Los Angeles' newest Improvisational groups, pre- sens scenes from its repertoire. @ID Government film (C) (30) @!) No Creo en los Hombres (30) 7:55 CI1) Cuestion de Secundot 1:00 II ~ (j) I s1lc!ALJ CBS Thurs. dlJ Movie: (f) "Oii1hom1!" The film version of the classic Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, with Gor· don MacRae, Shirley Jones. Gloria Grahame. Rod Steiger, James Whit· more, Charlotte Greenwood, Gene Nelson and J C. Flippen. 11 Vircinl1 Grah1m Show (C) (60) Scheduled guests include Keith 1 Douglas Young, the first American to be made an English Lord, Bar. bara Rush, Johnny Tillotson, Julie McWhirter and Don Herbert, "Mr, Wlsdom" of television. 0 Movie Speci1I: (C) "Inn of the Sllth H1ppiness" (drama) '58- lngrid Bergman, Robert Donat, Curt Jurgens. Michael David. ~To Tell the Truth (C) (30) , 00 Double Movie: "Buffalo '' (western) '44-Joel McCrea, Linda Darnell. ''111• Red PonJ" (drama) '49-Myrna Loy, Robert Mitchum. Louis Calhern. • ' • -..._ .. - CUSTOM FIREPLACE SCREENS C 7 DAY DELIVERY) Inside -Outside or Corner Mounts in Beautiful Decorative Colors in Many Finishes . Wide Selection of GAS LOGS FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN SANTA ANA TENT ANO AWNING 2202 S. MAIN -545·0491 SANTA ANA ' I I I I 1 I Washlnaton in Rtvi .. (C) (30) Creation RtMarch (C) (30) .. ._.._ __ ..,.. ____ .. ._ __ ...... -.-.... -...... ..... Yaa1bundo (C) (60) I Page 17 FRIDAY NOVEMBER 27 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAY· TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 It "Uttlt Mia lllfUf" (dram•) '34-Shir1ey Temple. IJ "follow ... Sun" (blo1rephy) 'Sl-Glenn Ford, Anne BHter. t:JO fJ "The Counterfeit "'"" (mys· tery) '57-Zichary Scott. m (C) "TIM Boy Witll Crltft Hair'' '71ma) '48-0ean Stockwell. 11:00 "W1ill!lll Weddlnt' (muslt1I) -Bing Crosby, Bob Burns, Mar- thl R1ye. 1:00 m "faUler Was 1· Fullba"'' (com· eOy) '49-Fred M•cMurray, Maureen O'Hara. 2:00 fJ (C) "Rio Condlos'' (western) '64-Richard Boone. 4:JO R (C) "llneria Que1t1" (western) 'SS-Barblre Stanwyck. fVFNINf. 5:00 !Iii Nftl (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy. INIC NIWMfYicl (C) (60) 0 -R-E'S JOHNNY *CARSON TONIGHT WITH STEVE ALLEN! 0 Tiie Allen Show (C) (90) Sched· uled 1uests are Johnny C1rson and Connie Francis. Guest co-host is Ch1rley Weaver (Cliff Arquette). 1J Six O'Clodl Movie: (C) "Jeop· ardr' (dr1ma) '53-Barbara Stan· wyck. Barry Sullivan, fJalph Meek· er. A f1mlly of three are in des· per1te need of help on a desol1te be1ch aru of Mexico. I Cit S11t1rt (C) (30) Tiie Flintstones (C) (30) It Tllln 1 Thief (C) (60) (3) Star Trell (C) (60) tlid11podee lod&t (C) "Seeds.". (f) CIS News (C) (30) • flilter F1111ily (30) Notkias 34 (C) (60) • T1lt AMrican West (C) (30) • La Hora f1Mlliar con Patricia · Nftl In the Round (C) (30) 6:JO • Candid Ca111er1 (30) n.. f'IJln& Nun (C) (30) (jJ NIC Nlfhtl' News (C) (30) : Kaow Your Antiques (C) (30) Cl) llJ F1vorit1 M1rti1n (30) • Sodal Security (C} • T1lt Desert Report (C) (30) • F111itivos dtl Amor (30) • AIC Evening News (C) (30) 6:45 • Male.It 7:00 CIS Evtnin1 News (C) (30) m NIC NIJllU, News (C) (30) w..r1 MJ Une? (C) (30) (ill {I) I love Luc, (30) hit tilt Clod (C) (30) ct) ClntlU ShoWCIH (C) (90) Hs Into larH1i1." John Payne, Mari Blanch1rd. Eil) ... II l11t (C) (30) Robert Cromie discusses "Whitewater.'' by Paul Horg•n. • novel de.ling with youth in the far plains country of the Americ1n Southwest. (Continued) P•ge 18 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEf:K, NOV!:Mae11t 21, 1'70 ANDY'S MORE COMFORTABLE WITH COMEDY Andy Griffith is one performer who has done it all-records, Broadway, movies, nightclubs, television. But, like most intensely creative people, he is not content to rest on his laurels. He is driven by the constant need to keep working. "A grown man ought to have a job," he said. explaining why he re lurned to television this Fall, after giving up the grind of a weelcly series two years ago. Griffith had a steady job for eight years as the star of his own phenomenally successful series, The Andy G riffith Show. lt was still one of television's most popular programs when Griffith elected to leave the show to concentrate on making movies, at the leis urely pace of one or 'two a year. The G riffith show evolved into Mayberry, R.F.D., under G rif- fith's guidance as executive producer, and held onto its vast audience. Meanwhile, Griffith starred in a movie, "Angel in M y Pocket," did nightclub stints in Las Vegas and lake Tahoe and made several guest appearances on television variety shows. This would seem to be a fairly busy c;chedule for some performers. But not for Griffith. He felt he had too much time to loll around his island retreat at Manteo, N. C. "II took me a while to realize it, but I finally learned tha t I'm not emotionally equipped to loaf:· he sayc;. "I'm only happy when I'm working-regularly." That's why G riffith decided to return to te levilliOn on a weekly basis. He looked up his former produeer Aaron Ruben and to- &>ethcr they came up with the format for a new program, which was to be quite a departure from the original Griffith show. The result is Headmaster. a comcdy~drama ')Cries. which stars G riffith as Andy Thompson, headmaste r of a private, coeduca- tional high school in the San Fernando Valley. 1t ic; currently ' broadcallt on Friday ut 8:30 PM, in color on C BS. Griffith and Ruben agreed o n the school backdrop for the serie'i hecausc of the many po<1sibilitier. it offered for involvement with contemporary youth and their problems. But the Ca lifornia setting is incidental, says Griffith; "We say it's the Valley because that's where it's filmed (at Warner Brothers in Burbank} and we don't have 10 avoid palm trees or o ther familiar landmarks on exterior locations." The private school aspect is also incidental, says Griffith, ex- cept that it restricts the size of the school and allows the principal to be on a first-name basis with the Mudents and their pare nts, at least more than he would be in a large metropolitan high school. The emphac;is of the ~cries-which ha' dramatized such serious 'ubjects as drug abuse, student demonstration~ and dropping out -is being shifted more and more to comedy . Although G riffith considers him5elf more of a straight actor /nil••· t~an ~ comed~an , he '>a}'.S he fcclc; more "comfortable" in comedy rr .... ••IUl-11111!..-~ ~1tuat1ons-bcmg a Straight man to funny cha racters. 4 • ~ On The Andy Griffith Show, he played straight m an to the very funny Don Knotts. On Headmaster, he is developing a o;i milar relationship with Jerry Van Dyke. Griffith is mo'it enthusiastic about working with Van Dyke, who co-stars as Jerry Brownell. the winlc<.,s coach of headmaster Thompson's school. "Jerry is a very talented actor and comedian," says Griffith. ··No one has ever been ahle to write for him properly before, but I think Aaro n Ruben has fin ally captured Jerry's comic per- sonality.'' How does Griffith see his own characte r? "The "'.ay I look at it, headmaster Andy Thompson is really un extension of Sheriff Andy Taylor of Mayberry," he says. "I just quit being sheriff and started running a school." And both characters are undoubtedly an extension of Andy Griffith, who, coincide ntally, was a school teacher for three years (in Greensboro, N . C.) before hitting it hig in c;how busines'i. All three Andy" have a great deal in common. And they're all -----mighty pleasant to have around. ,,. ls, ly is lY of '" as th al f. .st ' al m >r 1d n n y ,_ h "S I· y ... h y ~ r ,I ;, I. !i I r '/ e :r r ; I THE DAILY ~ILOT, TV WEEK, NOVf<MaER 21, 1t1' A· T • T ·E-N-T -1-0-N IMPORT CAR · BUYERS NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER SO VISIT THE DEALERS SHOWN HERE ANO PICK OUT THE SPORTS CAR OR IMPORT YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on The New 1970 DATSUN EXCELLENT SELECTION 2 Deor e 4 Doer e W .. OM e loCHhtHt & Plch,s DOT DATSUN 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntinqton Beuh 141-7781 or540-0442 OPEN SUNDAYS CAPRI The big MJ(y cu frem Eur.,. with the price of a tub compact SANTA ANA LINCOLN-MERCURY 1H1 No. Tustin Santa Ana 547-9183 01Mft untll t p.m., Mon.·frt. I fl·"'· Sat. & Sun. THE FINEST SELECTION OF BMW's IN ORANGE COUNTY · & • All Models • ~ o All Colors ~·. • Immediate Delivery o Soles, Service, Tues., Thurs. till 8 :00 Joe Berlotti's T & M MOTORS Garden Grove Blvd. 534-2284 1970 OPELS D,.,_elty le4tlce4 Te Cleet BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mew BILL MAXEY TOYOTA, INC Sales • Service • ParL'l From Sweden the SONETT Imm<'dia te Delivery Orange County's Newest Dir. COAST IMPORTS of Orange County lWO W. Pacific Coast Hwy. Across rrom Balboa Bay Club 642-0406 • 546-4529 CHICK IYERSON Your Authorized VW De•ler in the H•@H Home of th• love Bug Specl•I 445 I . Cont H.., et l•y•ide Orin , H.I . '1J.otoo so. JOH e1t. SJ eat. S4 l H SPORTS MINDED? Then Newport tmporh Is Your kind of place. Your Authorized @ Austin America large stock of uHd Porsches J•gs, MG '1, Austin 'HHleys, etc. J2rtuµorr Jhnp ort s I t ff tr y N.8 642-MOS, S40-1764 In the Marbor Area the Economy line for the Quality ~ mimed. ZIMMERMAN DATSU 2145 Har bor, Costa Meu 540-6410 .. J PETS H,AYE THEIR SAY AND DAY Sid Caesar narrates "Pets Allowed," I) Pets ar home featuring Pets ranging from a macaw to a calico cat have their say as they give their views on life with people, in "Pets Allowed," a one-hour special on Malle!/ N BC Children's Theatre, Saturday, Nov. 28 at' 11 AM. Sid Caesar narrates the program and is the voice of the animals and birds. • "Pets Allowed" shows pets io their natural behavior, with nothing re· hearsed for this show. J une Reig wrote, produced and di· reeled "Pets Allowed" for the child- ren 's series. "Pets Allowed" will be divided into five sections: A playful macaw that doe~ caljsthenics, A rabbit that likes the "free" life, A pregnant oriental dog, and A 7-year-old turkey that doe~ a dance of tbanksgjviog. 2) Pets in nted I eaturing A schnauzer about to get his first haircut, A calico cat left at the ASPCA, and A sheepdog thtnking o[ his visit to a doctor. J) Pers have dreams featuring A springer spaniel who jogs with a boy, A white Persian house cat who dreams of bCing ao alley cat, and A mouse that goes house hunting in a doll's house. 4) Pets and friends featuring A grey angora cat who tric~ to make friends with a squirrel, A black LabraJor retriever who "puts up" with a girl's zoo of 36 animals, A YorJcshlre terrier who competes with the new baby in the hebe, and A mixed breed dog who le ts his master win at dogball. 5) Pers in school A white Great Pyrenees (with JO other dogs) io first day at dog school, A rat that is anxiety-ridden over exams, A Oalmatioo that docsn·1 want to become a firedog The epilogue will show a green parrot going for a walk. MOUSE ON THE MAYFLOWER A diary paves rhc way for n unique lighthearted look at 1hc historic voyage of the pilgrims to the new world in .. The Mouse on the Mayflower," a one-hour animated musical special which l!ncorcs Thanksgiving Day on NBC at 3 PM. Tennessee Ernie Ford is the narrator and provides the voice for th e special's hero. an energetic mou~e na med W1llum. John Gury, Eddie Albert, and Joanie Sommers furnish the voices for three famous travelers-John Alden (Ga ry), Miles Standish (A lbert) and Priscilla Mullins, Miss Sommer'). In a series of flashbacks, the story tells how Will um saves the Mayflower passengers from a pai r of villains who want to stea l their wealth and sink the ship. The diary also recalls the first bitter winter in Ne" England endured by the Pilgrims and tells how Willum became friendly with an Indian mouse to fend off a hostile human J ndian (Smiling Buzzard). The first Thanksgiving feast and lhe romance of John Alden 11nd Priscilla Mullins provide lhe climax for the program. ..... 20 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WU':I(, NOVl'!Mltllt JI, "70 FRIDAY (Continued) I ways dlscouraeed youn1 men such I Ctwist 1111 llvina Word (C) (30) as lot McGuire (Everttt) froln st1y- ••satlt (30) ing In his town of Suwor1. He feels Sl•ple11ooto M1ria (55) th•t his rom1ntic relatlonshi p with That 81rt (C) (30) List ml1ht be terminated by a 7:30 9 (j) TIM Interns (C) (60) troublesome Incident. Or. Hardin (Christopher Stone) finds IJ Tiie fulftive (C) (60) David himself suspected of murdering the Janssen stars. hostess (auest star Sabrina Scharf) 0 @ (3) aJ n.t 81r1 (C) (30) at a party he ca n't remember be-"Stop the Presses. I Want To Get c•use he was served dru11ed Off." Reporter Don Hollln1er is In punch. trouble with Ills boss for helpin1 fi. 0 m Hip Cll1parr1I (C) (60) "A ancee Ann Mtrie with her wrilina Matter of Ven1eance." Barry . Sul· for a riv•I public1tlon. J1me.s Greg. llvan guests as a man whose sole I ory and Bernie Kopell 1uest. dedication is to track down the man m fetonJ Squacl (C) (30) responsible · for the death of his fD Dnld S1111klnd (C) (2 hr) Part young grandson. Warren J. Kem· I: ''Women's Prisons Art Hell mertinf, William Lucking guest. Holes." Part II: '1heatre Actors Are 1J NYll'D (C~3~ Broke 1nd fed Up." Guests ate 0 @ (5) • To All Rip Torn, Sylvi• Miles, Larry luck· tllt Wtrf7s hildren ( ) (60) Part inbill, J•ne Alexander, William Red· I (Part II will be seen Sunday, field and Tammy Grimes. November 29 at l l :30 AM on Dis-130 Minut11 (C) (30) t'Overy). A progra m about the self· DEBUT Concltrto cit Al••s (30) help programs of UNICEF, the Natac"8 j60) United Natio n's Children's Fund. 9:30 @(I) aJ love, AMtrlun St,te which celebrates Its 25th anniver-(C) (30) "love and the Pen Pals" sary of service next year. stars Monte Markham, Julle Cobb B Million $ Movie: (C) ''Suicide and Diane Keaton. "love 1nd the to"mmando" (drama) '69 -Aldo Champ" stars Godfrey Cambrid1e, Ray, Pamela Tudor. English com-Ketty lester. Sonny Liston and Ben mandos are p1rachuted into Ger-Gooding. m1ny to destroy the Zummerhof I News (C) (30) Suter Ward Airport on the eve of the Allied In· PtnJ M110n (60) vaslon of Normandy. Musicale I Truth or ConMqutncas (C) (30) Pandof••• (30) D1nitf Boone (C) (60) 9:45 Pastor'• Dt9'1 (C) Tiiis W•• (C) (90) 10:00 @(i) m lradltn• Wortd (C) Govemment Fih"s (C) (30) (60) "The Nude Scene." Lois Net· No Cito en los Hombres (30) tleton. Steve Ihnat ind Cral1 Stev· 7:55 al) Ccitstion de Se1undos (60) ens ruest in this story about an 8:00 g Vir1ini1 Graham Show (C) (60) actress who has second thoughts Virginia's scheduled guests Jnclude about doing a nude scene. Werner Klemperer, Kaye Hart, Jo. 0 ~ 5 Ntw1 (C) (60) anne Pflug, and models Wilhelmina 0 (l2') CI)(!) Tom Jenn (C) (60) and Lori Caulfield. Guests are Florence Henderson, Hu · I To Ttll the Truth (C) (30) Secombe, and Ace Truckin1 Co. Liie for Today (C) (30) • The Saint (C) (60) £1 Mundo Joven Jonn d1 Jo11 GeOflt Putnam News (C) (60) Jose (C) (30) · la Familia (30) 8:05 al) Lucht Libre (55) · • T1lt·Clnem1 40 (2 hr) 8:30 6 ~ (j) Headmaster (C) (30) 10:30 Bill Johns NIWI (C) (30) Headmaster Andy Thompson is con-· TY Musical Ouart (C) (30) fronted with the problem of an A-11:00 ~ Cil New• (C) minus student (Mitch Vogel) who · QI 00 m News (C) cracks under pressure of trying to Can You T0p Tiiis? (C) be perfect like his older brother. (!) Ntws (C) 0 @ (i) m Namt of Utt Game lllNtrt 9: (C) "8or10" (sci·fi) (C) (90) "I Love You. Billy Baker." '61-8111 Travers, William Sylve~ter. Conclusion of a two.part story. Jeff m Movie: "Swln1 n ..... (mUSlcal) Dillon (Tony Franciosa) discovers '36-fred Astaire, Glneer Roeers. some startling facts while doinf his m Movie: "Chedtpoint'' (1dven· story on soul singer Billy Baker lure) '57-Anthony Steele. (Sammy Davis Jr.). Janet Mclach· @ 00 Perry Mason Ian. Bernie Hamilton, and Mina Eill Aid! Out (C) (!') "The Thir· Foch guest. Cameo appearances are teenth Guest." made by Joey Bishop, Dionne War· I Esta Noelle a las One. wick, Mickey Manners, and Ike and 11:30 ~ (j) Merv Griffin (C) Tina Turner. · @ (6) m Johnny Carson (C) 0 @ (3) (!) Tiit Partridft f1m-David Steinberg, Cass Elliot. ily (C) (30) "Go Directly to Jail." g Movie Game (C) After riving a concert in a prison, CiD Dick Cavett (C) the Partridges face a quar11ntine : The Toy That Grew Up: '1he and two inmates claiming to have Making of Broncho Billy Anderson" written the same songs. Guests are and '1he Toll Gate" (1920). Ron Feinberg, Stuart Margolin and' Ell Notlclero 34 (C) Lindsay Workman. 12:00 IJ Movie: "Hunchbact of Soho" I David Frost (C) (90) (horror) '47-Gunther Stoll, Monica Dra(lltt (C) (30) Peitsch. P1ttern fM lMn1 (30) (j7) (3J Dick Cavett (C) Los Beverly de PeraMllo (30) 1:001J Movie: (C) "Tiit StNI Claw" 9:00 Q!) (j) CIS Friday Movie: (C) (drama) '60 -George Montgomery. "Tho List Cllallenae" (drama) '67 O O Nen (C) -Aneie Dickinson, Glenn Ford, m Air.Niatlt Shotr: ''Tlllntl Hl1h· Chad Everett, Gary Merrill, Jae~ wry," ''Sta DtYils" and "Murdtf Elam, Delphi Lawrence, Ro~al D•no, on MonU,." Mtrsh1I Din Bl1ine (Ford) In love (fi'J (1) Chiller Theatre: ''Night· with Lisa (Mi's Dickinson), his al· ma re Alley." '70 ICh ty· els ith a vld 10) ;et In fj. na ~a· art fell 're ;ire ck· ed· 30) JI• Is" 1bb the ft, ten (C) el· IV· an hts )0) Ir· ::0. l) Ii) er. al) 'C) he n" o'' ca ,, .. ry. !II· '" lt· THli DAILY "ILOT, TV WEIK, lllOVF.MIE• ll, 1t10 SATURDA Y NOVEMBER 28 MORNING m Mowll: "Mra. Mille" (adventure) '~ick Powell, Evelyn Keyes. I Mano a Mane landltro fiesta Muk.ltt 11:30 Movie: (C) ''Tiie Ult Tt•a· Mn" (western) '66 -Anthony Steff1ns. Karin Dor. IE Nt er .. '" 1os Ho•bf• UIO 0 Oft c..,..a (C) "Pr1ctlt1I Ecol· oo.'' HO$! Robtrt Abemethy 11oes to Loyola University. I Tllis Wttll I" Prt F0t .. ll (C) I S,, (C) Hazel (C) Tiit M1natlf1 htttrn fOf Uwln1 Dtudt It S.1 (C) 7:00 I Sllftrlte Sellttttr (C) 4:30 a Spells Up (C) With Stan At·' ' Qj 00 m Htcllt ' Jtclllt (C) kfnaon. (ll') Cl) R1h1dlnt °''Col' .. Mr. 12:00 R a (j) ~·Do C) D @ CV Ell I !ft<f! I KodM'a Toad (C) • Movie: "l'llt Unf1ittlful" (dr•· Alf.American Foot ee• (C) A AFTfRNOON I Mr. Wltllbont (C) ma) '4{~n Sheridan, Lew Ayres. 30·mlnute special futurlna fllmed Ion ltlt Clown (C) 0 Mow1t: "Unconciutrld" (ro. hlahllahts and Interviews with the Stu•• St,.lt (C) (R) # 141 ·5. mance) '47--0ary Cooper, Piulette out3tandin1 collealate players of Five·hour replay of last week's1 Goddard. the 1970 aeason. The 22-min tum shows. I I (i)_ Sdlool De,. (C) is chosen by 1 Poll of members of 7:30 I Dusti! TrfflHlnt (C) • tliiiclly (C) the Amer. football coaches Anoe. ' Qj 00 m Woody Weodpteltrl • Ora.a di I• Stunt I Mothera-ln·Uw (C) I 12:30 ~ ~ Tiit Monll11a (C) 1 latun (C) ~ m Motor Mouae (C) J5AL I ln111pral Supernt· (6).., -.. T I (C) ~t"ttceo.t & Hi& Fritt1ds (C) Uonal (C) Videotape of Sunday's I l)l'"'_;~~-f1Jt~11 n (C) (R) 1:00 ~ {j) lup lunny/Roacl Run· ch~mpionship dr•a race at the On· Cl) ''Tit• Naktd M•I•·" Ava ers, with filmed highllahts of tllfir careers. The Awe•.-. (C) MM: .,.Ip Wall" (mystery) Robert T1Jlor, Audrey Totter, Herbert Marshell. I CllllC!!''• llland (C) (I) W Hot Wh"la (C) Ptttf c 111111 O.r Vnlsilln1 Wlldtrlltll (C) Qtlttt ftr l lft (C) World ~P Soeetr (C) Russi• vs. Belgium. m eo11e, .... "" o.sert cc> 5:30 About 1 We• (C) · MIC Ntwatl'Ylct (C) ~(J)(f)Slly Hana (C) AiiTUfs, Action I Mw11tu11 "Hunters of the SH," T tttlpt la Ua Ve1a1 (C) : Tllt Aftemn (C) (R) • Ftder fa•ilJ FVfNING ntr Hour (C}_ tuio Motor Speedw1y. Gardner, Tony Fr1nclosa. B QI CI) m Tomfoolery (C) I (6) Farm Show (C) I Faittl ftr TNIJ (C) 6·.oo In. ..... N-(C) (60) (i1) rn unctlot Link, Statt · Sforts World (C) El Mundo "' ctllt VM•s '" ..... Clli11p (C) 1:00 ~Ci) DestardlJ & Mutt!., (C) Quest tOf Actwtntllfe (C) ID~ flf NIC Ntw1 (C) (30) I M•'"' Super11.,Ms (C) • Mom: "TM Fireball" (dram•) 4·.45 ft!\ ,,..~ .... •a~ (C) ~ rTI !Cl <:!'! H ...,. ._ C) T11ta of Wells F1rao 'SO-Mickey Rooney. u;1 ~.. lUJ ~GD '"'" a.v, ... ,. ( 1:30 ~ 00 m '"'' 1111aloos (C) I Htwe ~un, Will ~rntl 5:00 B Ntwsmahra (C) Or Wilson • loll CitJ (C) (60) c.11pv1 Profile (C) . (6) VotCt of Acficulurt (C) Riles auests. ntn C.1111 Ironton (C) (60) Movie: (C) "Pir1tes of tllt I · Stories of Succus (C) I D 11'1 Acadtmk (C) Competina ' Mutlcale Coast" (adventure) '61-Lex Bar· 1:15 Q @ Cl) al NCAA footb1ll (C) hlah schools are Qu1rtz (Lancas· 6:15 iii) Otw'7 & &tllaUI (C) ker, Estell• Blain. Wild Card Game Notre Dame 1t ter), Norte Vista (Riverside) and I 6:30 M News Conference (C) (30) I Cisco lid USC. Garden Grove. G1) 00 GD Aflltriun l1nlaund &u11~ (C) . 1 :lO U ~Ci) The Jtbons (C) U Rim Action (C) I (30) Dick Clark ho1t1. 9:00 ~ Slbf1na & tltt Qroovle Q) Cha111pi.nsll ip Wrtatllna (C) La Q ! lfl~L. ! Four Out Front: The HobbJ Sllowcaat (30) '"''" ( ) Pantera Near•. Freddie 81usie, John lir11tut iler• football ,..,.,, of Hip C1tat»1rral (C) (60) R@ (i) €,S Or. Doolittle (C) Tolos Pepper Mart in ind Tony Roe· tllt Dtcade (C) (30) Chris Schen· : The frtndl QMf (C) (30) Host· Movie: "Tiie Nipt HIS Eyu" co ar~ scheduled. kel and Bud Wiikinson are cohosts ess Juli• Child prepares ''lesaane a (mystery) '42-Jemes Mason. (jj (6) F11turc Film (C) "PtUJ." for this sports special th•t names la Francaise." fJ@ 00 Jerry lewis (C) Diana Lynn. Rock Hudson. the three best offensive players ~ (i) CIS News (C) (30) m A.M. Mowlt: (C) "lu,tes In the @I) Clnciones 'I Musica and the three best defensive pley· g;) C..11dren's Ciospel Hour (C) (30) A~rnoon" (1dventure) 1 '52-:-Ray m Scope (C) M1lla~1d, Hele.n1 ~1rter. 1.~1 Mtset· 2;00 B Dllsty's Treehousc (C) •bits (clasStC 2-Frednc March, D lntem1tional Zone (C) "Weather Charles L ton, Rochelle Hudson, Does Its Thing." The workings of JohnT ~Ho (C) the three World Wuther Watch Cen· I r . UM ters at Washinaton, Moscow and Mu ca J P1labras Melbourne are described. PanoraMI'. Latino ~ (i) Do11ble future: "Way of a 9:30 m Til1 Pink Panther (C) Cioucho'' and "The Sltft at Rtd @ !JJ Th~ Doubltdtchra (C) ,, 1. «." Mow11: frontier C1mbler . Tt1tro Flmilllr (western) 'S~Joh~ Bromfield, Col· • Ste the USA (C) leen Gray, Jim Davis. . I '6' Tht Prize p1ry (C) 2:30 B S~eps to l11m1n1 (C) ~fiba ti Norte D Hip l .. Wild (C) "Winter 1t 10:00 Q!) (j) Josie & the Pussycats Crater Lake. (C) I W11on Train (C) B ~ (6) m H.R. f'llfnstuf (C) Kinp of Co111tdy @ .@ a) NCAA Football (C) • Ool!•rs & StnM (C) Army vs. Navy. • • V1ned1des Muslcalu O Movie: (C) "le1end of a Gun· 3:00 B Tiie New Society (C) fipter'' (western) '66-Ron Ran D Aaricu1t11rt USA (C) "Space·Aae dell Judith Oornys Cattle Industry." Jack Linkletter and @I) 0luch1 Ubre (C) a repmentalive of the International 10:30 IJ Qj (j) The H•rlem Globttrot· Cattlemen's Expo d1sc~ss new and ten (~ modern methods of raising, breed· O ~ (6) m Here Comes the Ing and selling beef cattle. Grump (C) ' Zane Grty Theatre 0 Movie: "Parson of P1n1mint" Undtrdo1 (C) .. (western) '41-Charles Ruggles El· 00 Feature Film (C) lrl(htJ len Drew. ' o Crin~ Canyon." Joseph Cotten , I Musicale 1 l :00 B ~ 00 Archie 1 Funhouse (C) . Melodi11 dt Siem pre 0 Q} (i) €,S NBC Children's Tiie· • Tiit 81& Picture (C) atre . (C) "Pets Al!owed . .'' Sid Cae· • , Ttatro d•I Sabado ~r 1s host. for this dehghtful 5P~· 3.15 fti\ D & Cioll•lh (C) c1al in which animals have their • ~ iv~y ,, say as they aive their views of Ille 3:30 B Movie: (C) ''Thty Rod•. Wut with people. Pets are shown in their (western) '54.-Robert Francis. Don· natural beh1vior with nothing re· n1 Reed, Phil Carey .. hearsed tor the show. Children will I Youth & the Pohce (C) be able to observe how cats, doas Outdoor~ (C) rabbits. roosters ind other creatures Porliy P11 (C) C that are kept H pets, can enjoy • a.lldrtn's Cospel Hour ( ) Ille when they are understood and • Luchl tn P1tlnu (C) properly cared for. • Coll•&e of tlle Otlart (C) I I I I I -----.... at! ';a > ' ,~ ' Fine Quality , PRINTING 642-4321 Offset & Letterpress ' ,, '• ; . ~ • 4-. 7 as a ': -------"A Complete Printing Service" Free Estimates PILOT PRINTING 2211 W. Balboa Blvd. -Newport Beach I I I I I Pase 21 CROWHAVEN FARM "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," a 1964 MGM re- lease based on Meredith · Willson's Broadway musical hit, airs as a 2lh -hour color special on Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday at 7:30 PM, on NBC. Debbie Reynolds stars in the title role and H arve Presnell is her co-star in the based-on-fact film. Ed Begley portrays Mol- ly's foster father, Shamus Tobin, and Hermione Bad- deley plays Molly's mother. (Begley was named "Best Supporting Actor" in 1962 for his role in "Sweet Bird of Youth.") MOLLY AND JOHNNY- Debbie Reynolds portrays Molly and Harve Presnell is her husband "Leadville" Johnny Brown, in MGM's rousing musical comedy, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown." A rural New England farm holds a terrifying secret that traps a couple in a nightmare of witchcraft and suspense in "Crowhaven Farm," the feature pre<;cntation on ABC's Movie of the Week, Tuesday at 8:30 PM. Two-time Emmy award winner Hope Lange, Paul Burke and Lloyd Bochner star in the 90-minute drama. Maggie (Hope Lange) and Ben Porte r (Paul Burke) inherit C rowhaven Farm after the rightful owner is killed in an acc1dcn1 Shortly after they move in. Maggie is tormented by nightmares. Her dream is always the same-a large group of people dressed in puritan clothec; huddled around a screaming woman. And the woman i Maggie. The dream and Ben's jealousy about her rela- tionship with a neighbor, Kevin Pierce (Lloyd Bochner), drivec; Maggie to the breaking point. T heir adoption of a young girl, Jennifer (Cindy Eilbacher) helps the couple regain some happiness in their lives. But the child alone knows the secret of the farm that will soon lead Ben and Maggie into a frightening world of witches, reincarnation and death. Hope Lnt1Rf' and Paul Burke THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMISElt JI, 1'70 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22 10:00 11 ta (j) NFL Football (C) Doubleheader. L.A. at Atlanta. St. Louis at Kansas City. I lil (6) NFC/ AFC Football (C) San Diego at Oakland. 4:00 otl.X Football (C) Yesterday's game with USC. 5:00 Futbol·Soccer: Penarol vs. Estudiantes. 11:00 Cl) Notre Dame Football (C) Notre Dame vs. Louisiana ate in game taped yesterday. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 6:00 O @ CI> NFL Monday Night Football (C) New York Giants at Philadelphia Eagles. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 8:00 IJ Kines Ice Hockey (C) Kings vs. Seals. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 9:00 AM1~:FC/NFC Footboll (C) Oakland at Detroit. 12:30 I ~FL Football (C) Green Bay at Dallas. 4:30 NCAA Football (C) Houston at Florida State. 7:30 Six From the Sixties: The Greatest College Foot a I ayers of the Decade (C) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 11:30 AM O @@ NBC Basketball (C) N.Y. Knicks vs. Milw, Bucks SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 10:00 AM O @CI> NCAA Football (C) Army vs. Navy. 12:30 m Inaugural Supernatlonal (C) Sunday's Championship drag races. 1:15 1 1 3 NCAA Football (C) Notre Dame at USC. 4:30 1 1 &. Kodak's All·American Football Team (C) 5:00 , 1aL Four Out Front: The Greatest Colle~e Football Players of the Decade (C) The three ~es~ offensive players and three best defensive players of the s1xt1es are named. I Wor1d Cup Soccer (C) Russia vs. Belgium. 7:00 I s;tc1lL I NCAA Basketball Championship _Highlights (C) The 69-0 rme between UCLA and Jacksonville. m I SHCI I Amateur Athlete (C) Amateur track and field champions are spotlighted. Bob Seagren hosts. ll;OO S.turday Night Fights (C) California State Heavyweight 8·00 I Lakers Basketball (C) Lakers vs. Warriors. ampion defends his title against # 1 contender Jim Fletcher. 6:30 8:00 9:00 11 :30 7:30 9:00 10:15 11:00 6:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 11 :00 6:00 7:30 11 :00 7:30 8:00 11:00 6:00 7:30 9!00 11:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22 11 .. ,.ranken1teln" (mystery) '32-Boris Karloff. Mae Clarke. 9 "Me and the Colonel" (comedy> '58--0anny Kaye, Curt Jurgens. 11 "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo' !drama) '44-Spencer Tracy 7 (C) "Roogh Nl&ht In Jericho" (western) '67-0ean Martin. 2 (C) "The Jolson Story" (musical) '46--Larry Parks, Evelyn Keyes 7 "A Hatful of R•in" (drama) '57-Eva Marie Saint. Don Murray. MONDA~ NOVEMBER 23 9 <Ci "What'• So Bad About Feellng Good?" (comedy) '68- 4 <C "Coogan's Bluff" (drama) '68--Clint Eastwood, Lee J Cobb. 7 (C ''The u1t Wagon" Part I (western) 'S6--R1chard Widmark. 9 "A Taite of Honey" (drama} '62-0ora Bryan. Rita Tush1nsham 11 "The Desperadoes" (western) '43-Glenn Ford. Randolph Scott. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 7 (C) "llHch Party" (teen musical) '63-Bob Cumm1nss 9 "Period of Adjustment" (comedy) '62-Tony Franciosa, Jane Fonda 7 17 3 (C) "Crowhaven Farm" (drama) '70--Hope Lange, Paul Burkl' 4 23 6 (C) "Hauser's Memory" (drama) '70--0a111d McCallum 9 (C) "It's a Dog's Life" (comedy) '55-0ean Jagger. 11 "Out of the Past" (drama I '4 7-Kirk Douglas. Jane Greer WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 7 "The Redhead and the Cowboy" (drama) 'SI -Glenn Ford. 4 23 6 (C) "The Unslnkable Molly Brown" (musical) '64-9 "Sweet Smell of Success" (drama) '57-Burt Lancaster. 9 "lnv•slon Quartet" (drama) 'SI-Bill Travers, Spike M illigan 11 "Blood on the Sun" (drama) '45-James Cagney, Sylvia Sidney THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 9 (C) "Young Cauidy" (drama) '65-Rod Taylor Flora Robson 2 29 8 (C) "Okl•hom•I" (musical} 'SS-Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones 7 (C) "Inn of the Sixth Happiness" (drama) '58-lngrid Bergman 9 "Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon" (mystery) '43-11 "Heaven Can Walt" (comedy) '43-0on Ameche. Gene Tierney F'IUOAY, NOVEMBER 27 7 (C) "Jeopardy" (d1 ama) '53-BarbMa Stanwyck. Barry Sulliv11n. 9 (C) "Suicide Comm ando" (drama) '69-Aldo R;oy, Pamela Tudor. 2 29 8 (C) "The Last Ch•llenge" (drama) '67-Glenn Ford. 9 (C) "Gorgo" (sci-fi) '61-Bill Travers, Williams Sylvester. 11 "Swing Time" (musical) '36--Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogars. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 9 (C) "The Last Voy•ge" (drama) '60--Robert Stack, Dorothy Malont 11 "High Wall" (mystery) '48-Robert Taylor. Audrey Totter. 4 23 6 (C) "Oper•llon Cross Bow" (adventure) '6S--Sohpu1 Loren 11 "Lady In the Lake" (mystuy) '47 -Robert Montgomery. 9 "Meteor Monster" and "House on Haunted Hiii,'' 2 (C) "Partnera" (comedy) '56--0ean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Lori Nelson. 7 (C) "W•r Kiii" (drama) '68--George Montaomery, Tom Drake. lt10 I St. na at ge ks ag C) all ~rs he !Id :ht !r. I !S. It. a. e. s. n. n. e. n. n. THE DAii. Y I'll.OT, TV WEIK, NOVEMalflt 21, lt1t iD the leader from Curtis Mathes ·~ ~~i\~ ~~~ ~~ ~ ~ '-'"~· \_~\\~. ,~ "El .Cid": Beautiful h~nd<:rafted genuine oak cabinet in Mediterranean styling. 295 sq. in. Color TV, AM-FM High Fidelity Radio, FM Stereo, '4 speed Record Changer, matchi~ Hutch with record storage, and op· tional tape deck, from one of tRI wor:d's largest manufacturers of com- plete Home Entertainment Centers. This has got to be the most beautiful home entertainment center ever. As you can see, this unit was advertised nationally as a 23" (diagonal measure- ment) with optional 8 track tape player at $1 ,250.00. As a holiday special, we offer this masterpiece with the new 25" (diagonal measurement> matrix picture tube and 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER in addition to the· features mentioned. For only $998.00. 0 ptional hutch $150.00. Sales HART TV Service 8921 Adams Blvd. Huntington Beach 962-3384 P•1• 23 usic Systems Men selected a g with two ways to go ••• at Atlantic M t soun , c prices! With f •mous n•m•s, •s handsome, individual, stereo co~ponents . e. SHUWOOD, 111 Wtllt •M·AM .._.. Ua ...... celll9et) II , .... • • .. ., ...... IMt· .., .... ~~...._. ...... "' .................... All ... ,..,,.,,.. ........... ., t9 ............ 4 ..... •·••9ftw4. ,....,.... ..... , ....... ,nc •. Slff.St). at. •AllAID, ...... lltk ..,,., ..... wlflt ...... .._ • a•artb., welellt<M NCenl ......, .... aHe9t 1MtW fM .... el JJ0 1 /I, 45 • 71 ,,.._ .... ___. ._, ••••tltk ...... fer record .....,_. • ._, t.t recenl ....... ,,...._ f"lce $44.H ,._SI.JI fM ..._. ... ,. SHUii .... Mt1c c.mi4fe, •-•M .,ye.a ,,.,.._ .,tc. S1t.tl). c. SOUNDHAFTSMIN. Lwer t711 .......... hll"'•I• .,..._ C41•11,0IO Ha) whti .................... ..,, ............... "' ................... , .... " ............ ·•··· ~...., ......... ,,..... ltfk•,., ...... stu. · Ca.,..._ systHI price, ra1al.ty SHI.ti. S... SH.41 et A"-ttc'a priu: $299 • , ............. or, in • fine furniture e.binet! 41. IAIZJLAY. c1altk~ ........ cablaet of eaceleat , .... .,,Nl'PY •· ... la .U... ....., ,,...._ ,.tee $315.). Att_,lc Mnk'a prlc• ,_.... • c.o.,a•ats _.., c...,tete ~la- ltalltlti.., he ...,..,, .......... . hNy ................ .., .... " .... ulNMt ,, ..... ptke $617.tl). S... Slt3.t5 on t19a .......... .,..._ -4 cableet at Att.-lc'a ...... : $494. ,.,. ......... . • atlantic lllUSIC 445 I. 17th St., Co.ta Meta. Open Sundays 12·5, Saturd•ys 9 · 6, Dally 12 • 9, Closed Wednesdays.. Dv•l/Garrard/Shure/T eec/fisher /Harm•n-Kerdon/Pickering/Sherw~/ Altec Wh.rfedele/Soundcra~smen/Sony I A.R./Boiak/Mclntosh/Scott / JBL/Empire