HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-01-25 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa'
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···floast •Aatiiorities". W a~g
'.'.i SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1968
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IXOll
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Heroin Rise
By JOHN \!ALTERZA
Of tlle Defir Pllli Stiff •
Aulbor!Ues along the Orange Coast
are ;tioMJ.y watching indica,tions of an
~,.f heroin use wbic_hi. so far are sk~,, but nooetheleD aignu:icant. eontacis with de~ve:i from three
coast cities resulted in expressed fears "
about the use of the narcoUc and hints
~ ~co,::~ear 111iJ!'I ~I more
While ~indications have shown up in
all three ·cities,. the 81.ronl!!St •J>"8red
In Laglina · Beadl about ab: wieks qo
when pob arrested three young penons
addJcted to heroin.
Since 'that time little more haS turned
up, and Sgt. Normon BabCock said the
theory is that "perhaps a dealer in
the area bad to leave the country."
SALTING DRUGS~
He added that chemists analy:r.ing the
f!OD~ta ,of some narcotics picked up
in .recedt arrests have shown "traces
of heroin· in .barbiturates and am·
ptletamlnea that cOOld have been salted
in to &tart the Wier on heroin."
Ui s~. that since the three arrests
of. ''the obvjously strung-out (addicted)
1uspeqts,':it all went qillet again."
ObservaUoos by D&l'cotlcs officers at
the Newport Beach Police Department
were of o· llilhl!Y dllieront and
lheontlcal lllhlre. Al~ .....UC. aJ¥1 vice detective
(or the dOj>lrjmenl, •a!ll. tqat "There
are l'll!llblel lo the c<lullly about ln-
crtued use of heroin among the 'ne'ir
genera.Uon', young ptr80fll 'now using
dang ...... dfup. .
"And you \now · -what heroin use
i:neane-an incrwtng crhne rate all
the way al,t>Und,'' .. be added.
'OOOD FEEuNG'
~in said .,me users of the am-
pbetamine "'· b"Arbiturate drugs have
rtl1ted lo inftstl&at.n "a good feeling
when the druga . are irljected with a
MedJe."
While actual addicts of heroin have
yet lo be bOoked into the Newport dty
jall, Epstein sald that utera <t ~
have inatued "eubstantl&U,y': ' i n
minibers ~-. , .
1.'i'ir a ;.Jfblle, the , ac:are. -• · the d(u& fook .)lold,. but ·11,· ....... lhll 'il
~.1et ;o apm and~ lddJ .ue 11oC•
.., I(• "· 1lit' fonii~ under-whldl llw a..
{io!telllll11 lW<s ill alarm over IJenlin
&1Ute Wni :_: there always Ls·•·~ tac• of users <t marQu... and pilJa wtio 1'111 gradual• to heroin and the
object existence ac<0mplll)'llll! addiction.
llame <tficen J>ove put the ratio ot
one htnln addict cruted. from. aeve
ln.vljlina ..... . . ' . ·niere .... D1lft and mbre drup
IVa.Dable llDd 'Wherewr JOU haft a dealer
'frllh a Joi <t dnqs-and • IM:IVJ' demand
,.. ..... --· All It JoUo ii for Giii ~-ttd to recruit • f~ mart
(See HEROIN, Pop I)
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Overturns
" -D. ' .. ec1s1ons by LBJ
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CREWS CLEAN UP· CoAsT· HIGHWAY' AFTER'TONS OF EARTH TUMBLE OFI' PALISADES
ThrH Lant• Block air; lkit No Ont ln(urod In Slldt North of·S.n Cltmtnlt
Rain Brings Mud;
Fatal Crash on
Coast lligbway
Helicops Come o.f Age
As County Polie~ Tool
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PARIS (OPI) -Tht Ports conference
to find peace in Vietnam oiliclally opened
today. Chief U. S. nq~ Henry Ca· bOt Lodge sald "I'm the m-OOI hopeful
man you . have even known the talkl
wouJd be successful,.'!
DelegaUona from lbe Uniled States,
Nixon Up8ets : ·
LBJ Decisions,
Calls Council
W ASIDNGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon ended his first week In the WhJte
House , the way he began It -by talking
about Vietnam. In between, he over-
tiirned several Jotinson admJDtatraUon
decisions and served notice he would
put his own imprimatur on tbem.
Nllon called a 10 a.m. meeting today
of the N oUonal Security Council On
~y. only a few boun aftor he
got lo work .in the Wbl."i.~· Nixon
corifmocl with the """""''"" <t atate and defense and olhe< .memben of the ·
council. · , t ,
By .. m ... 00 ... ~ !.,.01t,TUNE,.... Those airbOrne lawmen known as choppers l'll!ri-hased mld.z1
0 ' uiy HelicoPs Today'• ajenda Was top seere~ but ' " • -·-· •· I a cerllin 'topic.of ell-wai .llje re.. An earth slide buried three lanea of Helialps are about to come of age in also qualified w trafn er palro men sul( of the flilt sessiOn ol.'tbi ~
Paciric COast Highway near San Cle-Orange County, with one--potice. depart-for airborne law en!orcemenl. Paris talk& Becauae of the Ume .~-.
menle Friday, wblte··on the same high-ment already in possession of iLs new One potentlal ~Y"l8\'a' to be cop-ence, Nixon. ind his adVt.seti Wm hitve ~·aJ'in Jlun~BeacQ two car1 col· whirlybird and others tittbusiasUcaUy • lidered.ai90 II pos:aible joint~ received prellmiDary repOrf.I ffom chief
lided ~-~ 1 Sonia An• man, lludying program cosll.' agreemenll with HtmUnlllon' ,Beaclt, H neg' otlalor He~, Cabot Loci-by the ., be;;"~ c:oollnued· lo fall this HunUngton Beadl Polict Department co.ta Mesa ollldals buy. the llelJcop Ume the councl{ met. •·
m«nlng along ,thelOrange Coast. hell<oplar pilot condidalel are now coocepl, which 'II . also beinf ~ Whatever 11 cie,,Je!ee! .. •I the council
The w .. therman sald there II no let-· by Anaheim di)' flt.thers. today 11181 be partly revealed M!04ay,
up in ai&bt. Chopper. Copptrs and their mtth-Newport Beach officla!a h'ave watched Nlion wm bold h1I fint newt conference
A aeclion of rlin--cliff crwnbl-00. of adding "'"' ••f•guardi lo life the Eye-in-the-Sky belicopler procrom as president then -telewt' llve· lri>m
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North and SOuth Vletnaril-alld the V I e 1
Cong l""PI up to the old r.lofutic ff,..
tel, now the French FOrelgn ~·1 ,
JntemaUonal Q)nerilct Celitef. ·~ ,
before the tO :io Lm. (1 :30 a.m. PST)
opening,
Feeling among a lqe crowd outside
WU rwmlng hill!>, and I\ look part m· lhe
heavy poll~ ~ -~·,u.. en.
lite ·-to break up violent ftil flt!ds w.;ee,; pro-&iuth' and i>ro-'Nonli v1e1-
namese demonstrfdors. . ·
~ he left the Jron.galed U. S.-Em-
ba.sy lei<. the conference cenler Lodge
said: "rm th_e most bOpetul man you
have ever known in ycbr life." Looking
serious and wearing o ll)!bt gray ·~
ness suit, Dodge sakl "I expect that as
an opener the United States will make
a proPosal about tJie demilltarhred «me. ...
He did not elaborate.
Today's opefaing m~ of the tour
1 S.man delegations cllina>:,ed nearif 1lhte
months .al work. On May 10, the United
Stale! ond North . V~ held 'their
firit meeting, and" wbezt former Pfesi4 '
dent Johmon lllUIO\lftCed ·-halt. lo. oll bOmblng of North V~ Oct. Si, ib
.... decidM 1o ,.~,\be -~
to Include \be SallOoi. Jll!V~nl and
_.,.ntaU.es of the ~Uoiial ~
tjoa Front , (Nµ'),"pollU~ aim of jhe
Viel Cong. .. · " .. -
. ButJI took 10,...,U oL f9ucb bataain-
ljig. !<>•Milk tbe. laaue -!JI. ""'1/""11!" la·
ljlll-· Once Iha\ )ll',9h\Oft! .. ., out <t the
way, lhe llrat ~\Ir~ ~ <t the
exPandtid talks -'• 'week ailo iodq -Wu a quiet llUCC'eQand'Uie 1our parties
decided •to get down· lo immHiale ... ;piauon of pep. problems.
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0r .....
ed <111to Cout Highway jut.north of the in I/OU' communit11 ort' dilCM&atd in too. bill ~ve ~ no action. wb!U! the~ Room of tbe·Wblte ,House.
Soll Clememe "'11)' llniill and tt'look'a Family w .. ruy magazine by writer Orange COOnty Sherill Jamel Masi<:k llelplte the bam10o1ous lranfltlM per• _ , COl/W.~~ four-. Friday'al· GZ l . laff~•·· TM ~ek•!"1Gtt "· = bl/I bu ·no ~t ~ 1oct·be1We0n lhe·JOOi-111!'1 ~O..preoo: W .._, tni0on·1o·lc.op~woythewt1i.' u_,,,_ ~!~a wollt VoUr ·D LY .-to"i¢· ~a..,;· ., ,. lclellde!,-,Nlnn.~~;. . 8111 .. .
<t llie ~ .JlilbliiJ crab 'DeoJ, ~· · .,,~,,.,. 14,,.,,,.,.,!~ ~nj,f 1',am ' : -~1'.:;.t~Y ~.:_~_:~. ~ ;cil\le< "., '. ,· ~: lbai Aibe old· ~ <i ''Storlll)'
~W,lt'DelinR,IO,wuthtl~~ P.!~~~....,f,1~1.~~'0f ~Ii . ...ihe~-~ .. -~ il"O •by·lhe~.. '. ' ,•Tbewaolberman'.&1WI~~
hunt Street .~ beloro f p'.lif,'Bt toaitl<tc~. , a hal not .>'ll\ai'""" ... ._, ..... , Wftllhor.''and~"'1ollllt,..,et·
d1e4 .1Jr u.··11""• ·M.-W. ·r.· , . .. .·:il·IWlpub ., -, • .. . . el)!l,WUlbe~of··~aame,wllll ....__ -•-•••·· ••·~ff••,_ M•oclel '-....._ u~ ·~· •· be ""'" t : " " ' • tea)pOralurtl 'ln lhe'!Ow IO's along '"Jib"°:t?..;~": =' ~ Pei"'".;tm..illbe °W o'ranp~c.;;tr, ~·~~.;~~ rLE"' C ~unB·"'l'T ·;.' tbet.~ .. ,. ... ; .
in.critical eondlllaot-ot-Hoq.-Ltii~ 6nt11clual-1rot·11e11copa. -,,_.-bi. loo----• llio " i.1 aJruc_ lf<M&' -. "INSIDE7~i\"'··-;
ioUl!y lnjund ·'1\d ·-lo rtblilvu And Colla M-Polloe auei,,= Lons -... and other COQimunlllu D" EB' ur ' i;E· ~ .j.u-.J. D' . v.. ~ -~ .. """' wu a """-Fred; II. Neth II DC!•........,..,. a c!oet •• • -lhq·llave -tried. , ·r :ta .I\ ~ nuts1• That'tt/IO '°'"°" ~ DrlYen d two other '"" in the oc-pecl<agt foe· aiy-1{-· ArllD: JI., IJtiWJy, -plu Jocol celmlntl ... comincnt PClll<'...! S1IOOPli'• ~·
dllent. =· Olson Jr., ll.·<i,1)41 M~'• adliinlaloo lo Ille dlr ....-ll'fllt ll>J!I be the main _.....,. Oleo cam~-~ cqUnCi1 and of ,.Jlglo#. Page 5, ..., •• M-· Vt, Huntlnpin Btacb, and di, W!!l!ln·llx '!etU. \ .....,. In wllelhor ~ Iola the .A11111iJ westem stnp; wbo -1ll!a own •. ~Piel ilhf II,, rl»lli;Grd•St., ;1fi'hiiJW ·One,W -....1f' a > ciloicOpl <t ~...........,.la• ..,qi. norirorl; 11mf -)f.-Y'nllh\ ii -.. ""U.... tt
Newportlltacb,wth!oot11trloualyburt. peclOd lo tally up tj>•.....,,.Jor llllllllJ, . "' todat'1co ... 'tioJln•'l'V~1,.t =-1": ~ ·=
Tralllc acclde11t1 m frequent purcbuo<ttwoallbenr.-~ "Wt ...... lryliii' &:--~be ·tlie~---·-.-, • ....., t
lhnqhoul the .area on 'rain-oUckocl plus o tough. IOUND0111h,Pflol.lrallliftl ~~vlalbUJtyand~ 1;1· ,lo. ' , • ::l\'1"1"'::11 ;, ~ · ·.:~lfl! ..._. 1b!"Or011ge Counli' l!,u"bor <OOtR. ' • • ·-~ l!t11to"...........,.., <itl!tlifdlt dmlna " · · .. ' .<'.lo · •¥ -~•,,.f.:l -
DtpVbnenl 'rtported t/10 of .. inCh or Moo,y -~ ... -.. ... 0 -two-day' Colla -toll ;!lb • . 'il ~ i I r~. ,I ....... . "' !'jft ram fell oo l'liday. pedeil. &o.dtop .IJlt lollowlat'1••'o•-· . ~ Alioraflo~a.ail ,ilola. : · ' · " ' '"" "" '' -1' ':•: " ' "'' • ""·' • ,; . t:t
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.Sirh:al!: ·J ~ry: All · Wal.ks of · Life·:
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}Joth Defense, Stg,te Plea~ed, by .final Panel Selection
LOS ANGELEjS (AP) -People 4oin
!Qiny walks of l~e make up Ille jury lot Sirhan Blsllara Strhan'l , lrial Oii .-
cbarge ol murderlog s.n. llobtttr. ltln-
nody. ' ' I• that good! Chief ·del"• al!Grney
Grant B. Cooper waa asked tbal Fri-
dtY by newsmen after defenae and pros-
ecution agreed on ~lgbt men and four
women.
"Yes, I woul<ln't kno)f ~I particular
t1J)O of jUIOI' to -in1!ill ..... So
UM nut bell llllq iJ to Ir)' to 111 a con-
glomeration," Cooper said.
Deputy Dist. Atty. David N. Fitts said
Help for Hippies
he, too, was pleased with the jurors :
"They look all right to me."
Bolb prosecution and defense accept·
ed the jury Friday, the. llinth day of
jury telectlon. .
. The jUran, au l?oin Loi Angela or
its suburb!, include a plumber, a truck
drlve.r'a wile, a bigb scbooJ malh tlach-
er, two computer system! analylta, five
employes of utility firmB, 1 .mechanic
and a clotbler. . .
Sirhan'• mother, Mary, It, w~ bu
watched the trial daily lronl a bacl< row
in the heavily guarded courtroom, said:
"They are nice people ••• I am sat-
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isf1ed."
Anotber defenee lawyer, Emile ZOia
Bemii:n ·or New Ydrk, told newsmtn tfie -
jury w "• fair nm ot minoriU.S," in· cludilll, be,llld, four apparent MG!cao-
Amerlcam, a person of Ita.IiJn utrac-;.a
tion and a J~.
Bennan, himself a Jew. added : "Psy·
chalogically, mlnoritits art dteply op-
posed to capltal punishment. Being min-
orlUes, they'ye. llUffer.ed in.sull• ancl been
looked upOn Al oecond-<lus clllzens. I
belleve-theJ oould ldenlil)' with another
minority, which Sirhan certainly is."
Judge Herbert V. Walker retessed
Parents 'Turn On' to Kids
: Bllf<TING THE SQUEEZE -Double seaalons mean dou1>;1e classes·
'. for Danny Boyd, 8, and Julie Kawamura, 7, schooled hi Newport
· Beach Boy Scout House by teaclier Mrs. Jean Duyndam to offset
-J05t classroom time.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The COilfused, -= mother was left with only a . U) of lhaller.ed hopU the day
her IOll left !Jome to become one• of
th~ YOW11. shaggy drug users she had
always despised.
Joining a discussion group of other
Scout House C'lmsroom
parents with hippie sons and daughters
didn't bring her son back.
"But I found out I wasn't alooe and
that Ufe goes on/' 1he uys now.
She's one of about 30 partnls wbo
To Doub'le Session Kids
gather once a week over coffee and
homemade cooklet in the basement of
St. Thomas Eptacopal Church, trying
lo tune hi to their tum~ kids and
Newport Beach's Boy Scout House has
been turned into a little old schoolhouse
where second graders on double sessions
get extra schooling.
, L05t learning time due to the double
U&e of claSS'ooms is made up under
the -tutelage of former school teacher
Mrs. Jean Duyndam, hired by parents
or 10 RCOnd graders.
Twice a week the children spend two
hours in the morning at the Scout House
ocbool and then walk lo Newport Heights
Spain Declares
Emergency Rule,
Muzzles Press
MADRID (AP) -The 1<>vmm>ent of Gen. Franclaco Franco declared a lhrff-
month ltate of emergency Friday night
and muzzled the Spanlsb press to thwart
what it claimed was an "international
conspiracy to destroy the peace..''
The government decree gives police
the right to surch without warrant, hold
prisoners indefinitely without charge, e1#
De Spaniards from their borne regions,
prevent free speech and prohibit public
memblies.
Government censorship, which w a 1
officially abolished hi 1"6, was clamped
on all Spanl!h newwpapen and maga·
:dnes starting today.
There was no immediate public reac-
tion in the fint few bourll of the emer·
.aeney period, and there were no reports
of mus arrest.a. But a nallonwlde crack·
down Is expected on political opponenla,
· dislldenl lludenla and labor leaden and
Buque separatista.
Tbe action by Franco's government fol·
lowed a wave of student demonstrations.
. !'he unlnn!Uu of Madrid and Barcelo-
Jta have been closed and ea,ooo 1tudent11
have been barred from classea-
Sinatra's Dad Dies
HOUSTON, Ttx. <AP) -Anthony Si·
natra. 7t. father of famed linger.actor
Frank Sinatra, died Friday night in Hou·
i:ton'a Methodist Hoipltal after a cardiac
arrest, a hospital spokesman 1aid.
DAILY PILOT
......,.,. ...... " .............. .
i....-..... ... .... '-"" e--cAUN>•N•A
O•AHG& COAtf ~U.LIW!INO (OMP'ANY
flt\.•'' N. Wtel
""'l*"' eM Mll'°"r
Jtck 11. C11rlty
Vkl ,,...lcM<ll -~HI Mlnfttf
T•t1W111 1(,, .. tf
Et•_,
JJ.,,,,., A. Mw•11~i~•
Ml~..iM El!ter
r111I Miu111 ........... ll ...
Olff'C,_ -Colll ,,_,,, 1:n Witt I~ St~ M_.-t 9"(111: ttl1 .we1 GelllM l""INlrl
L-'"''" '1t '-ti ,,.,,.....,.
"""'11"'1911 .. .cltl "' "" S"'"'
muter the courage to face the neighbors'
Elemtnlary for regular half day af. aaeers. St. 11lomas, once lhe church of ternoon session. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, is on the
In the Scout House classroom the at· fringe of Dupont Circle, where crowds
mosphere is informal. Mrs. Duyndam, gather on balmy evenings to danct to
30, of 406 Femleat Ave., Corona del bongo drums and gullars, get a line
M'!f, ~ays she allows _CJ'.?ss con,ime~ts __ on.the city.'Ldmg_.lraffic. or justDHt •.
by youngsfers slle couldn t pernut with · The church's rector, the Rev. Henry
a larger class. . BrouJ, and Uie Dupont Circle Clergy
She doesn't try to teach spelling or Association began trying to minister to
math. Instead she puts emphasis on the "Love GeneraUon" two years ago.
crea.tivlty -creative wriUng, art, social But one day, 1ays the rector, a woman
studtea. enrichment, nature walka and said: "Okay. You're helping the kids.
fitld tr11>3. But you're mi!sing the boat. It's the
"The class is a teacher's dream," parents that need help."
she said. "They ask a lot of questions.'' The Rtv. Mr. Breu!, a 44-year--0ld,
Page • .-· All
That's· One of Many Prizes
In Pilot's CommuniCarnival
Family Weekly and TV WEEK, the
two magazines which make Saturday
"double feature day" in the DAILY
Pl.LOO', will sponsor prizes for earn..
muniClrnivaJ.
The show, a carnival on com-
munications, will be preaented jointly
by the DAILY PILOT and Paclrlc
Telephone Co. next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday (Jan. 30 through Feb.
I) in the carousel Court on the enclosed
mall at South Coast Plaza.
Pacific Telephone representatives will
give away long dl!stan.ce phone calla
to anywhere In the continental United
States -one call every 30 miDutes
-throughout the three-day show.
Al the DAILY PILOT Com·
muniCamlval dt.play, exhibits will show
step.by-step how the stock pages are
prepared for reproduction in t h e
newspaper.
Other di1plays will center on Family
Weekly, the newspaper magazine which
is the newest member of the DAILY
PILOT ramlly of features, and on TV
WEEK, the Saturday supplement which
reports on popular television shows and
stars and also offers readers a complete
weekly log of programs.
PRIZES WAITING
Twenty prires -none worth less than
$24.30 -wUI be &lvtn away at the
DAILY PILOT exhibit. Winners will be
selected at the close o f Com.
muniCamlval, approximately 6 p.m. on
Saturday, Feb. I.
Family W~kly's contribuUons to the
priu list include a 16-volume 1et of
Universal 'World :Refereiic:e Encyclopedia
valued at it50, a S.volume new Webster
Dictionary of the English Language
v a I u e d al $25, 2·volume History of
Mankind valued at ~ and a Unlveraal
Standard Atlas of the World valued at
115.
TV WEEK has arranged for the winner
and hla (or her) immediate famUy to
have a private tour or the 20th Century
Fox Studio, including lunch in the studio
commtlaary. the Cafe de Parle, 11therin1
place for 8tarl whose 1how1 haPC>tn
to be In product.ion the day the Com-
muntCamival pr1iewtnner1 visit the lot.
The 1tudio, home of auch cum:ntly
popular televblon aerie• u Lanctr.
Peylon Ploce, Daniel Boone, The GllOll
and M~. Muir, Julia. Land of the Giants
and Judd for the Defense, originally
was a JS(kicre local.ion "ranch" for
the old Tam ,MlJ movies.
the trip to the aela of :IOth century
Foz and .. luncb with the etara" at the
Cafe de PariJ. '
Other CommunlCarnlval prim will hr
elude:
TWo shares of stock hi Ford M-
Co. (worth about 1103) lurnlabed by
the Aeronutronlc Dlvlaion of Philco-Ford
Corp., Newport Beach'1 la r c e 1 t
employer; 10 shma of stock hi Bridlford F-Corp. of Anaheim (worth about
1100) aeleclod and furnished hy Crul·
tenden & Co., Inc., Newport Beach
stockbrokers; 20 Im cla,sslfled "want
ada" of up to 10 lines each to run
as long as ala days hi the DAILY
PILOT (each ad valued al 12UO).
One cluslfied ad will be liven to
the winner of tacb of the tbow'1 first
eight priua aa a bonu1. Twelve other
winners each wlll receive a free
clUlified ad to round out the prize:
list to a total of 20.
One of the most unusual prizes ever
offered by the DAILY PILOT will be
among the top eight awards at Com-
muniCarniva\.
It is a page in the newspaper to
be filled any way the winner wants
to fill it -as long as the requested
material is in 1ood lalle, non~mmerclal
and not libelous.
Some ideas: tht winner could simply
"get his name in the paper" in the
largest type the DAILY PlLOT bu,
could wish hi! 1pouae a haf>py birthday
or annlvusary, could send a giant
"valentine" to someone, ·or could use
the space to tell about his civjc club,
favorite charity or church.
•
silveMlalred man caU«t ''Henry" 1:tf
members of tbe group, set up "Patents
of Hippies." '
!1lfl pastor, a family sociologilt before
turning to the ministry, has fonnd in
those two years a generation gap com·
pounded or a depersonalized American
society and what he calls "a cultural
change as basic as. the Renaissance "
"The poat·Renaluance ratioBt is crippled," he says. "st. Paul 11 WI
as made up or body, mhld and irlt.
We've been on the mind kick aioce
the MlddJe Ages.
"These kids take the We of the spirit
very sertoualy. And they accept their
bodlel. They don't think the ·body la
evil
"Basically they mistrust reason, I
think.
"They're bright, middle-class kids who
perceive reality differently. They see
themstJves differently than their parents
do.~ -
And the difference is magnified by
the pressures of American society, he
adds.
"We go through a secondary identity .
crisis in our 40s," says the Rev. Mr.
Breu!. "The father wonden why he's
not president of the finn and the mother
is getting crow's feet around her eyes
and her breasts are sagging.
0 And this is the ume time the kids
"" going through their primary ldenllt,
criala -adolescence.
Then comes the day when a diitr!Q&ht
parent tells the Rev. Mr. B~ul, "l
don't know what's bappened. My boy
ran away from home.''
After talking to others in the group
with the same prd)Jems, listening to
Pl)'chialrlsls who dt hi, inviting eiqierta
on drugs and the ~ds themselves to
the ~. moat parents say they
at ledt understand what happened.
The parents often arrive al realization
that some of the forces which tore
away their 50t1s and daughters are
beyond tbelr control.
"I don't kiow what the answer is,"
says one mother. "I don't know how
much good this group does for the kids.
"But it helps the parents. Yon don't
feel so alone. And it helps the younger
children still at home, too. Even if
il doesn't help the older ones."
Czech March in Italy
ROME (AP) -Students demonstrated
in four Italian cities today to protest
the Sov:iet occupation of Czechoslovakia.
No violence was reported.
to Yourself
'LANCER' LA.ND -Principals in "Lancer" television series pose in
front of general store on western street, one of many outdoor sets
for the aeries. Though CommuniCarnival prizewinner may not meet
the stars, he will be given tour of the western~ in "Lancer" Land.
Standing (left to right) are James Stacy, Wayne Maunder and Eliza-
beth Baur. Series star Andrew Duggan is seated.
Ita Cafe de Pari1 (commis1ary) wu
built in 1930 as part of a set for a
movie the name of which no one at
20th ...Century Fox can now r«all. In
addition to the film famous, the "cafe''
bu 1erved up mtal1 for FrankUn Delano
Roooevell, Harry Truman, the king and
q11een of Grtece , the shah of lran.
Sukarno of lndoneala and N I k 1 t a
Khralheh4 v.
WIN A PAGB
Beverly Johnson, managlne edJtor of
TV WEEK, will aceomp.ny winner• of
DOLL Y'S STRlilT -Here'• aerial view of multl-
mllllon-<lollar "Hello Dolly!" set at 20th Century
Fox Studio, one of several slghta famlllar to movie
and television fans which winner of TV WEEK'S
CommuntCarulval prlze will 1ee during lour of the
major studio.
, ( • • \,
~inp until Wednesday, when 1h•
defenlt will pment eYldence to support
·its motion to quastf the Los Angele•
Cowlf1 srand Jury'• lndlctmetll against §trban. DelenH lawyen cootond the
grand joty did DOI r<prmnt a Ct0$$-
section d( the community because, they
say, it excludes persons of !OOlf: OCC\lpa-
liO!U.
Judge Walker excused the trial jurors
until TlulrldAY, but be and alj'*1teys In-
dicated telttmooy won't start until a
1 ... · da11 alter !bat. 'Ill• Judi• told pro&-, pectlve jurors earlier the trial may last11
"three or more months."
Fro1ri Page 1
HEROIN ...
and before long you have a bunch of
etrunl-aul (addided) kid1," Epstein aald.
O!Hendn 1ue 1preads like a ruaeue.
, and ao does ciime associated with It.-
the thelll, sllopllftlng and proolituUon.''
The Jncreased total of amsta hinging
on drup ln Newport over the paat five
years iJ staqerlng.
ln 1~, 18 persons were arrested on
drug charges.
Last year the total was 600.
The measures the department takes
to help deter use of drugs "work for
a while, then people lose intereJt," Eps-
tein' said.
DON'T CARE
"We ,have a COl!llJluinS publle relali'"'8
pn>gra111 where olllcers talk to pamit
poop!,~· .. films and Ii•• ledures, ud ~ group ,llecomes in~ for
a few ...m, llwol the lnlelm In belplng
die•. down again," he said.
EP1tein said police are having a harder
time convincing young people about tbe
dangers of drugs.
"We don't seem to convince them ,..
.any .A>.Qre. _They, jwt don'.t seem to
give a dilJJUI," he said.
A spokesman for the Huntlrtgton Buch
Police Department detective divlalon
said that actual heroin use among young
drug users in that community has not
as yet swiaced, "but we wouldn't be
surprilled' H jt did in the neit few
years."
"Patterns among drug users," he said.
''have always shown that a percentaa:e
or them can wind up stnmg out oa
heroin after using other drugs."
Dr. Arnold J. Mandell UCI psychobiolo-
gist, agrees with this. He slid use of Im•
phelarnines (speed) is on the lncreue.
"Lately we are dealing with dosage
levels we never conceived of anybody
putUng in themselves. We've got kldl
oboolf111 lp00nfuls and hltravaneously."
Llke the use of marijuana, he Aid,
~ sboot,ing is an entrance into heroin
addiction.
Dr. Norman Nixon, a prominent
Orange Coast psychologist cons.ldera
heroin addiction locaUy already a serious
threat. "The number of heroin addict!
among Orange County youths would prl).
bably stagger tht lmaglnaUon,'1 he saJd.
Although he did not offer any figures,
Dr. Nlxon indicated he knew of eome
cases Involving young peoplt from upper
economic level homes.
Airborne Troops
Move to Check
Red Infiltration
SAIGON (AP) - A crack battalion.
of U. S. paratroopers has been moved
from . the immediate defense perimeter
of Saigon to choke off a major enemy in-
filtratkln routt 60 miles north o[ t h 1
capital, AJ:nerican officers said today.
They aaid 800 men of the 3rd Brigade,
82nd Airborne Division, have been de-
ploytd along the Song Be corridor, which
l2ads from Cambodia into War Zone D.
Intelligence reports indicate troops
from the Viet Cong 5t!t Dlvilion have
been movi'ng south in the area and two
Viet Cong 1apper battalions -500 mtn
trained In the expert use of etploatves -
aln!ady are In the zone, 1pokesmen said.
They threaten two of the biggest U.S.
base• in South Vietnam: the U. S. Atm1
headquarten at Long Binh, a l)Jl'IWitnl
complex that contains huge stem of' mu-
nitions and futl, and the maJor American
airbale at Bten Hoa. ·
U.S. military spokesmen uJll 1n1td
prusure hu reatrtctal the movement
or Viet Cong 5th Dlvl1lon tro0pe to small
groupj:, and there ha1 been a relatfvt.ly
low level of enemy activity in \be three
border provinces of T'iy Ninh, Btnb
Long and Pbuoc Long. But analysts ftel
this may be an enemy ploy to lull An:ttr-
ican forces Into a sense of security.
"The enemy has two· optlom," an off.
leer said. "He can hit Saigon or be can
hit other outlying inltallatlom:. We set ·a
threat to other inataUaUons in Tay Ninh.
Loni Blnh and Phuoc Long.''
U.S. military analysts SI.Id they u 4
pect tnemy attacks between now and
mid-February on the three provinces.
These would bt aimed at giving Com-
munist negotiators ~ater Jeverqe at
the Paris peace Wks and pulling pr..,
IW'f: on the new administration of Pru-
ldtnt Nb:on while It Is sWI tettllng ln,
the analylt.I old.
About $0 to eo enemy troops were
caught on the move P'rlday sis mllea
north of Bien Hoa.
U.S. helicopten raked the enemy ~
matlon wtlh rockets and machtnt l\lll
fir<, and allied arWlery btaatod their
pQC!tlons for 4¥.a houri. The enemy 1ctkJ.
im n...i back al the hellcoptm with
small arms and machine cuns. Heldo
quorlerl aald the bodJ91 ol It enemy
were found. No American cuuaJfJea
were reported. ,, •
•
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I
.
voe.; •2. NO. 22, 4 secno~. n PAG~ -• ' ~··
SATURDAY. J>.NU,l;RY 2s;;19y " ' ' i • •
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0 ·e· ·1e·· ' , I ' . " ' ' ' ' . ' '
' Wife Burned
'
Laguna Man ·:·n1'.es
-· . .
In Home · Blaze
N. w~· Wn,l!t. • 11·iear-9Id In· ..ita0 burned to death Id I lire at bis
home In Lquna Beach this morning.
Hia wife, Erma, 73, tae1Ped with burns
en her arm In the blue that destroyei
the home al ~ Seavlew SL llhorliy al~ ... ,,30 a.m. .
Fliemen Aid Wright waa burned !Jo.
' '
yolld """llJliU... by. tht ~ they could
&el to bis bedn!om. Cauie of· Ille fire was liAed u a wall
furnace malfµnctlon, •police np<rted..
Mrs, Wrilbt waa tam. to South Cout
Coliimunjty HoOpttil !0< treatll)enl Sbe
was in the company of her . dauahler,
Shirley Synunooa, ol 1176 Bluebird Can-
yon Road, l.aguna .Be.aCh.
Peace Talk~ Offici~~~Ott
. . ' : I '
. -: ... ' .
' •
6 ••. : . ". . . ..
• '. . . .
·e· \'
' I .
~-·:;:._;,..: ~\t . .~ -.
.
, Nn.Y "'-"'•..,., ...... , "'*s~tr-e-et""Fightm.. -g-F. tares --__ -_'_R_EW_s_. C-L-EA_11--_u_P_-GOA:::::::.&::..:'l'--H=IGHW:.:::_=1<Y::..:'cA.::l'..:1'=E:::A.'.!:T:::ON::s-G.:::.::F-:::E::AR'.::T::H'.'...'.l'.:.:U~Mlll'~'£c'.'.'.C· Off-PAl.~'..__;_1s__:_ADI-· _s_---'--. 1\. U :rhrM L•-Blocked, 1ut No OmdnjuRc! In Slid< North of Sin Cl•m•nt•
Nixon Overturns
tBJ Decisions,
Summons Council
WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Pn!id"11
Nixon ended his first week in the White
!IQaa< the way be be&an ii -by taJkinC
a§Out VJetnaril.. In between, he over-
tlirned severaJ John90n administration
declsions and served noUce he would wt hla etm !.mprimatur on them.
)Q°Jxon callta a 10 a.m. meeUng today .r. the National Security council. On
~ay, only a few houri after he
19&. to work ln the White llouse. Nixon
npfmed with the secretarlei or state
sDl! defense and other members of the
cauncil
Today's agenda . was top secret, but
• ~ topic of dlscuasion was the re-
otllt of the first ....ion. of the .,panded
Plfla talU. Because of the lime differ-
eatt, Nixon and h1a advl.sers will have
rkllved preliminary reports fro~ chief ~UltO< Henry Cabot Li>die by the li1!'! the cowicll met. ·
V(h&tever la decided at the council =11 m be parlly revealed Monday.
Nl9on hold bll first new• ·conference
. t then -t.lecaat u .. from
the, Eul Room of the Wblt. HDlll<.
Doopit. the ha..-lransltlon per·
lool be-the Johnloo Md Nboo pre .. ld9idel. NiJ:on withdrew several deciJ. IO!!f bf the previous .:lmini.stratJon and
n1!! be would make other chu!IU if
~Oest · of these wu hif; rucind-
l'li -·• approval al lruspeclfic ~ for five .airlines. Nixon ordered
~Ci~ A.,....aulkl llolnl not to !Ut
._ action lllllil ;he ld•ioel the CAB
"af my decilioo upon the merit.a."
-.
~JY f.AM_PBELL
DEBUT FEATURED ·
'
Hatchet Bandit
Gets $16,000
A bank robber carrybil 1 batch<I ml
wearing a gu muk waited into a llnt
of America brlllch In Bueno Pm Fri-
day eveninf and bepn cbopplna on a
dest demandina: money. He wu &1ven
over $18,000 in small billa and escaped
into the rain.
Buena Park police aaid the bold robber
ocared the daylights Dill of the 24 per-
80l'ls in Ulfl bank, none of whom tried to
interfere.
Heroin Use Up
...
on Coast
Authorities Wary tu Drug Arrests Take Increase
By JOHN VAi.TERZA ..... ..,, ......
AuthoriUa 11on1 the Qnnl• Coaa1 .
ara clooOIJ wokbinc ~-al 111
increat tif 1bsolo -wtdcll IO far are~~--· Qlnl.tu wtlh djlldlM ~ -cout dUel ,_.led In apr ••"4-han
aboul the use ol tho -~ blnla
that the ...... ,. ia!clil lslnl ..... ":'1.:~~ln all thrle dllta, Ilia . I ~
In Lqlml Beodl liCllt ilJ: .... ip
wball polltt lft-Uno,..... perlOlla
llddldod It ........
---llUle --.... '!bnled . up, 11111 let. N.._ Blbcoct laid the u...r, la thll "pothapl • ...... lo
the .... bad to ltaft the'~-·
Be lddolt lllat dltmllla au1Jxini Ibo
--ol -· --....... up in NCtnt •rrala have ~ tJxnrn •i\ncel
ol heroin tO bal1>-1114 ' -
11·. • j. •
Youth llijacks
Plane to Cuba
Fleeing Milit.ary
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Rain Brlligs -
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·. Mud~l:i,des,
Fatal· Crash
' . '
Countian Guilty ·
In Pornography
........
-----,,___ -----'----'-------~-'-'•'-=--'--''~~--=~·;__·_L.:...:·-==:c..:-=--------------
1.
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Sirhan JUry: All Walks of .Life
I ' • ..
.' B~th DefeliH,.State P~ by Final Panel Se~tion·
• • •
'-1.os AN0!2J!1I (APt-~-
11\Ml """' QI Jjfe mab up ~ 1111'1 rOr Slrban Jllabara Sitban'1 h;1al ·on a char&• ol murdering Seo. BDl>eri.L~
nedy.
ls thBt good? Chief defense attorney
Graol B. Cooper wu H~ed ~t Erl·
day bf newsmen after dtfeme tDif ~ ecuUoo qreed on elghl men ll1d lour -·· "YOI, I woulda' --pu1icu11r IYllO ol 1-lo .-In this ..... So
lhe -I b<ol ~ b lo lry lo got a con-
glomeraUon," Cooper 1111.
Deputy Dtsf. Atfy. Divid N. Fitts said
Help for Hippies
lie, •too, wu 'pleuod with lhe jurors:
"theY loot au right to me."
Both prosecution and defense actept-
ed lhe jury Frid.,, .lhe .nlalh day ol
juty seiectioo.
The jurors, all from Loa Angeles or
its sublll'bs, include a plwn~. a lrqck
driver's wile, a hlgh 1Choo11mt.tb teach-
er, two comput.tr systems aoatJfts, five
emplof"' ol utWl)' iinlls, a·-c
and a clothier.
Sirbao's molher Mary, ~ wli<> baa
watched lhe trial daJly !tun a 1IOdi: TOW
In lhe heavily guan!ed courv-; Aid'
"'Ibey are nice people ••• I am sat-
bfled." ·'
Another dofeme lawyer, Emile Zota
Berman of New .York, told newsmen the
Jury baa "a lair ruo ol mlnoritlea," !J>.
eluding, he said, four apparent M~an
Amerlcans, a person of Italian U\rJC·
ticm and a Jew. ,.
Bmnao, himlelf.T Je(.' added' "P1y·
cbolallcaDy, minor!tleJ llie deeply op-
pooed to capilal punilbmenl Boinl Jnin.
orilles, lhey've IUl!ered lmulb ll1d been
I-upon u llOCIGDd-<lau ciU-. I
belleY• Ibey CGUld ldemlfJ wilh _,.
mlJ>crlty, which Sirhan ceriainl1 II." ·
Judge llerbert V. Walter recessed
Parents 'Turn On' to Kids
WASlll!'IGTON.(AP) -The confuaed,
proceedinp untn W~y,'wlleo -1bt
deftn.se will preseiil eYitl<oce to IUPP'rt
its motJon to quult \he Los Angeles
Cowlly grand jury'• iodicUoent against
Sirhan. De.tense lawyers cootwd the
grand jl.P')' did not represent a cr0$5-
•eec:Uoq cl the conimwiity becauae, they
ay, U ocludes persons of soml! oceupao
tlona:-r
Judlt Walker ucuaod lhe trial jUror•
unUl 1buraday, but be am! aUOrneyl in-
diealed testimony won't atart unW a
few da:s alter tbal. Th• jQdge told proa·
poet!Yo jurors •arlier tbi trial may bst
"three or more months."
Frotn Page 1
HEROIN ...
and before long you have a bunch of
strung-<11t (addicted) ltids," Epotoin said.
"Hez-oln 1Ue 11preada lite a diseue,
and ao dOel crime associated with it-
tbe tbefta, shoplifting and p-ostilution."
• BEi.TiNG TliE SQUEEZE -Double seaalon& mean double classes
for Daimy .B6yd, B, and'IJulfe · Kawamura, 7, schoolil Jn Newport
Befdl'.Boy Scout HOU80 'by1teacher Mrs. Jean Duy\(4am to offset
Josi classroom time. ,i. ;
, graJlnl mQtller waa left wl!h only a baabtful . ol sbaltmd bopel lhe dq
her -left "°"'" to -... ol lhe YOWll; abaqy dnla UMrl ahe bad
alwaya M[llMd. • '• •·
silver-haired man called "Henry!" by
memborl ri lhe group, set up ""'""'ls ol lilpplel." ·i;;-
The pas!«, a family sodologil\ )i&lon
1nmlng to lhe ministry, bu ,. In
lbole lwo "°" a _.u.. ,pp com-
pounded of a ~ American
_,. and -be calla "• cultural chinge as bllic u the RenalJsance."
''And this is the same time the kid!
are going thrOj-lih the\r primary identity
crisis -adole&cence.
Then col'ftM-tbe day when a distr1ught
parent tella "the . Rev. Mr. Breu1. "I
don't know What's happened. My boy
ran away from home."
The jncreuid total ol arrests hinging
on drugs in Newport over the past five
year& is staggering..
ln 11U. 11 persona were arrested on
drug char&"· Last year the total was 600.
•
Scout House Clnssrooin
Joining ,a diNo'"'kn group ol other
parmb wilh hippie aona and daughtero
didn' bring bet ... back.
"Bui I found ool I wuni alone and
that Ufe goes on," she sayi now. "'l'bo poot..RmalaAnce nUoaalism II
crippled.'' be aaya. "SL Paul 11.w us
.. made up ol body, mind and splril
We..,. been m lhe mind ticlt since
lhe Middle Aces.
After talldni to olhen In lhe group
with the aame problema:, Ultenlng to
psychiatrists who sit in, Inviting ezpert&
The mell!urea the department takes
to help d'1er U!O ,ol drop ·-t . for
a wblle, Ulen people loee lnlerest," Epoo
toln 'sald,
on drop aod lhe ltida lhe-lvu to DON!T CARE
To Double Session Kids
She'a one ol abwt IO parenta who
gather once a week over coffee and
hcmemade c:ll$lce In lhe baaemeot of
st. Tbomaa EpilcDpal Church, bjo!ng
to tun• In u.. lhelr 1umec1... ldda aod
mu.st.er Uie courage to face the nelgbbora'
mffn.
•on-ldda take lhe Ille of lhe spirit
very llOliOUlly. And Ibey accept lhelr
bodies. They don' think lhe_ )>ody ls
evil.
the meetings, most parenta uy they "We hive a ~~ public relations
at least un<I.-od what happened. program where ofl1cara ta!lt to parent
The paronta often arrive at realization groopit, -ahow fllr111 ~ (Ive iectures,
that some of the forces which tore and the grqup ,becOt{les intereated tot
Newport Beach's Boy Seoul House h""
1-1 turned Into a Utile old schoolhouse
where second graders on double &el!ions
eet extra ICbooUng.
Loot learnit1' time due to Ille double
U1e ol clusrooms is made up under
the-llllelqe-oWormu..acbool. teaclier
Mn. Jeao Duyndam, hired by pareots
ol 10 IOCOOd graders.
Twice a week the children spend two
""" In Ille morning al Ille Scout u-.:hool llld lben walk to Newport Heights
Spain Declares
Emergency Rule,
Muzzles Press
MADRID CAP) -The govemment of
Gen. FiaDclsco Franco declared a thr ...
inoolh slate of metJency Frid81'"1ghl
~ munled ·u.. SJ>111111> prea to lhwart
whal It claimed was an "lntornallon>l
conspiracy to deolroY lhe peace."
The govmnnmt decne g!vu police
lhe rlglrt to oearcb without warranf, bold
prisonen lndellnif<ly wilhool charge, tx·
De Spanfarda !rom lhelr home regions,
premit m:. spetcb aod prohibit public
asRmblies.
Government ceosonhip, which w a &
CJllJdally aboli!hed In 11111, was clamped
iln alJ Spanlsh newapapen aod maga-
ilnes slartlng today.
There was no immediale p.ibllc reac-
tioo In the first few hours of the emer-
gency period, and there were no report.a
of mm arrests. But a naUonwide crack-
down b upeded m poUUcai opponcots,
dlaldent students and labor leaders and
Basque 'aeparaUste.
, The .acUon by Franco's govemmj!n~ fol·
1owed a wave of student demonstraUans.
The anlm'lltles ol Madrid and Barcelo-
na have been closed and 61,000 students
have been barred from classes.
Sinatra's Dad Dies
HOUSTON, TeL (AP) -Anlhony Si·
natR. 74, father cl timed linger-actor
Fral: Sinatra, died Friday nig!>t In Hou.
_., Melhodisl Hospital after a cardiac
arrest, a hospital spokesman said.
DAILY PILOT
MewpNt.... " .......... Inc• Lo....-.... ,......., ... ". c--CAUJOINIA
cut.t.Aoe COAST f'Ult.ISHl"'G COM,.AN'I"
ktlt•rl N, W114 """*"' .... !'Wllll'ltt
Tio'""'' ICtt•il E•*' n,,,,..,, A.. M1r,hi~•
~flolti!M !titor
'•ul. Ni11111
" ........ i.i ... ........ -"'" Ma.I~ m wnt .. , '"'"' ·M.-; 9ffdrt• nn "'"' 0. .... lwltwtre L._ ....._I nl f-1 A-t
HVl!lilowlofl ....,,~.., Jffl '""'
Elementary far reiu!ar hall day af.
lernoon ~'l'-
1.o the ·Scout HOUie clmroom. the at-
lll08phere ls inlonn>l. Mn. Duyndam,
;,i, ri 40S Fernieal A .. ., Corona del
Mar, says &be allows cross comme:nUs
by~youngsters &he eouldn't--penM-wilh
a larger clasa.
She doesn't lry to teach spelling or
math. Instead she puts emphasis on
creativity -creative writing, art. social
studies enrichment, nature walks and
field trips.
"The clw ls a 'teacher's dream,"
'11e said. "They ask a lot of 'l'l"tiOl\l!."
St. Thomas, ooce the church of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, ls on lhe
fringe ri Dupont Circl<, ~ crowds
gather on balmy evenings .to dance to
bongo drums and guitar>, got a line
on the city's drug tralfic, or just talk.
llte-chutcli'S rector, Uie-itiv. Hfuy
Broui, aod lhe Dupoot Circle Clergy
A1aocistion began trying to minister to
lhe "LOve Generation" two years ago.
Bllt ooe day, says the rector, a woman
said' "Okay. You're helping lhe ldda.
But you're ?!llislng lhe boal. 11'1 Ibo
parmta lhaf Peed help."
The Rev .. Mr. Breul, a 44-year-old,
.. "Basically Ibey. mlstruat ' ... .;.n, l
think.
"Tbey're bright, mlddl&<!us ldda who
perceive rulil)' dilferenUy. Tbey ...
themselves dllfere'ntly than their parents
do."
--And the dltference-iS ma-in.ifi°"id by
the presaures of American society, he
adds.
"We go through a secondary identity
crisis tn our 408,'' says the Rev. Mt:
BreuL "Ibo lather wooc!era why be'•
not. president of the finn and the mother
is getting crow's feet around her eyes
and her bru.sbl are sqging.
away their sons and daughters are a few }"tks;' then the interest In helping
beyond their control. dies dOwn again;" he said.
"f don't know what the -answer is," Epstein said police are having a harder
says one mother. "I don't know how time tonvineing YOl.'1( people about the
1nuch good this grOup dou for'the kids. d~::S ~~m.' to '"ccr:iv'--lhem "But it helps lhe pamts. You 11oni ~
Feel so alone. And it helps the younger ~y tn6re. 'f,heY ~st don't seem to
chlldrrn still at home, too. Even if give a datnn. he sa.id.
it doesn't belptne-otdtl'011es.--~A-&pofflman for tbe-HuntingtorrB&ach
Police Department detectlve divlaion
Czech March in Italy
ROME (AP) -Students demonatrated
in four Ilalian cities today to protest
lhe Soviet occupation of CUJchoslovatta.
No violence was rtp:>rted.
said that actual heroin use among young
drug users in that community has not
as yet surfaced, "but we wouldn't be
surpriatd ii it did in the nert few
years."
"Patterns amoog drug users," he said,
"have alwaf! shown that a pm::entqe
of them can wind up strung out on
heroin alter using other drugs."
A Pff-·g~~?-·AII
' lo )·II
to Yourself
Dr. Arnold J. Mandell UC! psychobloJo.
gist, agrees with thi!. He said use of am~
phetamlnes (speed) is on the incruse.
"Lately we are dealing with dosage
levels we never conceived of anybody
pu\Ung in themselves. We've g(lt kldl
shooting spoonIW.s and intravaneoWlly." That's One bl Many .Prizes
. . . --. . . I
In Pilot's CommuniCarnival
Family Weekly and TV WEEK, lhe
two. maguines which make Saturday
"double feature day" in lbe DAILY
PILOT, will sponsor priz.ea for Com·
muniCamlval.
The show, a carnival on com-
municaliw, will be presented jointly
by lhe DAILY PILOT aod Pacliic
Telephone Co. next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday (Jan. 30 through Feb.
I) in the Carousel Court oil the enclosed
mall at South Coast Plaza.
Pacific Telephone representatives will
give away long distance phone calls
lo anywhere in the continental United
States -one cell every 30 minutes
-throuahout the lhfee-day show.
At lhe DAILY PILOT . Com·
muniCamiv1l display, exhibits win show
step-by-step -how the ~tock pt1ges aN:
prepared for reproduclion in l h e
newspaper.
Other displays will center on Family
Weekly, the newspaper magazine which
is the neWftt member of the DAILY
PILOT famil y of features. and on TV
WEEK, the Saturday supplement which
reports on populer te.levision shows and
star1 and also offm readen a complete
weekJy log of programs.
PRIZES WAITING .
Twenty prizes -none worth less than
$24.30 -will be 1lv'en awiy at the
DAILY PILOT exhibit. WiMers will be
seJed.ed at the c!Me 0 r Com-
muniCamiva1, approximatt::ly a· p.m. on
Saturday, Feb. I.
Family Weekly's contribuUons to the
prJze lilt Include . • JS.volume sel ()f
Universal World Re"fer~ce Encyclopedl1
valutd at $150, a 2-vOlume new Webster
Dictionary 'of the English Lanp.age
v a I u e d at AS, 2-volume History of
Mankind valued at $20 and 1 Universal
Standard AUu of the World va1ued at
115. .
TV WEEK haa arranged for the winner
and his (or her) Immediate family to
have a private tour of the 20th Centbry
Fu Studio, including lunch tn the studio
commissary, lhe Cafe de Paris, gatherln&
Place fQf stars whose shows ha~
to be in production the day the COm-
municamival prltewinnen vis.it the lot.
The ltudio, home ol such currtntly
popular te.leviskm sertes u Lancer,
Peyton Place, Daniel Boone. 'nMI Ghost
and ti.1n:. Muir, Julia, Land of the Gianta
and Judd for lhe Del..,., originally
was a 150-ltCTe locaUon "tancti" for
the okt Tom Mtx: movies.
Its Cale de Paris (commissary) wu
built In ·~ u . ~ or a set f(JJ' •
movie \he .nam1r of which no one at
20th Century Fox can now recall. In
additloo to lhe film famous, lhe "cale"
has oervecl up meala for Franklin Delano
-.ell, ll'1T)' Truman, lhe ldng and
queen of Groece, lhe shah ol Iran.
Sukarno of Indonesia and N I t I l a -· WIN A PAGE
Beverly <lohMOD. managing editor of
TV WEEK, will .accompany winners ol
..
the trip to the sets of 20th Century
Fox and "lunch with the stars" at the
Cafe de Paris.
Other CommuniCarnival prizes will in-
clude:
Two shares of 11lock in Ford Motor
Co. (worlh about 1103) lurni'1led by
the Aeronutron1c Division of Philco-Ford
Corp., Newport Beach's 11 r g est
employer; 10 shares of :stoct in Bridgford
Food1 Corp. of Anaheim (worth about
$100) selected and fumillhed by Ctut·
tenden &. Co., Inc.. Newport Beach
stockbrokers; 20 free classified "want
ads" of up to JO lines each to run
a11 Jong as six days in the DAILY
PILOT (each ad·valued at $24.30).
One cla.s:silled ad will be given to
the winner or each of tbe show'• first
eight prizes as a bonus. Twelve other
\Yinner1 each will rtetive a free
classified ad to round out the pr!J.e
list to a total of 20.
One of the most unusual prize! ever
offered by the DAILY PILOT will be
among the top eight awards at Com-
muniCamlval.
It is a page in the newspaper to
be filled any way the winner wants
to fill It -u lcng as the requested
material 11 in good lute, non-commercial
and not libelou!.
Some ideas: the wiMer could simply
"get his name in the paper" In the
largest type the DAILY PILOT hss,
coukf wish his 11pouse 1 happy blrthclay
or anniversary, could send a giant
"valentine" to someone, or could use
the space to tell about his civic club.
favorite charity or church.
'LANCER' LAND -Principals in "Lancer" television series pose in
front of eeneral store on western street, one of many outdoor sets
for the series. Though CommuniCarnival prizewinner may not meet
the stars, he will be given tour of the western town in "Lancer" Land.
Standing (left to right) are James Stacy. Wayne Maunder and Eliza-
beth Baur. Series star Andre\v Duggan is seated.
DOLL Y'S STREET -Here's aerial view of multi·
million-dollar "Hello Dol.lyl" set at 20th Century
Fox Studio, one of several lights familiar to movie
and television fans which whiner of TV WEEK'S
CommuniCanilval prize will see during tour of the
major studio.
Uke the use ()f marijuana, he . JI.id,
!peed abootin1 ii: an entrance Jnto heroin addldion. •r
Dr. Norman Nllon, a promineM
Orange Coast P'l'chologist cormdera
heroin addiction locally already a aerious
threal "The number of heroin addicta
among Orange County youths would pro.
bably stagger the imagination, 11 he Aid.
Aithougti be did not offer any figures,
Dr. Ni.ton indicateq he knew of some
ca.sea involving youne people from upptr
economic level bom6.
Airborne Troops
Move to Check
Red Infiltration
SAIGON (AP) -A crack battalion
of U. S. paratroopers has been moved
from the immediate defense perimeter
of Saigon to choke off a major enemy in--
filtration route 60 mJle.i north of t b a
capital, American officers said !oday.
They said 800 men of the 3rd Brigade.
82nd Airborne Division, have been de-
ployed aloni the Sona: Be corridor, which
leads from CambodJa Into War Zone D ..
Intelligence reports indicate trocipa
from the Viet Cong 5th Division have
been moving south ln the area and t w o
Viet Cong sapper ba~ -lOO men
trained in the e1pert use pl expk>llves -
already are Jn the zone, -.kesmen S.id.
They thN:aten two of the bluest U.S.
basu in South Vietnam~ the U. S. Army
headquarters at L<lng Bbl.b, a sprawll~C
comple:r that CODtains huge ~ton• of ufu..
nitions and fuel, and the mljor American
alr bue at Bien Hoa. ·
U.S. military spo);esmer) -~· alUed
pre11sure has restricted the movement
of Viet Cong 5lh DI vision troops to llDal!
groups, and there has been a relaUVelJ
low level of enemy actMty in the ~
border provinces of Tay Ninh, B~
Long and Phuoc Long. But analysta r .. t
this may be an enemy ploy to l\Jll Amer'-
ican forces into a MOit of security. •
"1be enemy has two opUons," an ~
leer said. "He can hit Saigon or he
hit other ouUying installaUona. we see
thre1t lo other installations in Tay Ninh,
Long Blnh &;nd Phuoc Long."
U.S. military analym said !hey et·
pect enemy attacks between new and
mid-February on the tlne province&.
These WO\lld be aimed at giving C....
munist nqll.lators greater leverage at
lhe t'ar.i.s peace talk! and putting pres.
IUrt on the new administration of Pre.
ldenl Nl1on while It is still :setillng in,
the analyat.s aid.
About 50 to 60 enemy troops were
cauibt on the move Friday six miles
north ol 8ltol Hoa. -
U.S. helicopt.ert raked the enemy l•
matloo with rocktta ind machine aim
fire. and allted artillery bluted lhlit
postOona for Ill hours. The enemy ooicl·
ler1 fired bid: at the helicoptf!l'1 •Ith
small arm• and machine ll'llnl· Head-
quarters Aid the bodies ot 21 enemy
wtR found. No American casualllD
were reported.
-
•
( • I ( ' ..
..
Earr1 sifu.t !'
Newport, Mesa
. .
Plan Joint Push
For CdM Freeway
1'he cities of Newport Beach and Cot;ta
Mesa may launch a joint effort to push
early constructlon of the Corooa de!
Mar Freeway, Newport Mayor Doreen
Marshall said today.
The proposal was made by Costa Mesa
Vief: Mayor Robert Wiboo at a .meeting
earlier thia week of the Inter-city Rela·
lions Committee, a liaison group com·
poted of representatives c4. both cities.
The state lw yet lo allocate funds
for freeway construction.
Mrs. Marshall said Newport committee
members indicated a desire lo have
the southeNy portion of the Corona del
Mar Freeway completed before any work
is done on the northerly section.
The freeway route roughly parallels
the existing alignment of MacArthiµ-
Boulevard, which will be partially
relocated.
The Newport mayor explained t b a t
Gov. Nelson A. Rocktftller's 196~
70 budget released this week is
complete -to say the least. The
budget has provisions for four anti·
cipated jailbreaks in the co~g
year. The governor did not esti·
mate the projected cost of the
breaks. • Club pro E rn11t Midgeley went
out for an early round of golf at
the Brookdale Goll Course in Wood·
house, Engl8'1<t ·and found a 30-
fOOt .sycamoN! tree tn 'the middle
of the fourth fairway sawed three
fourths of the way through. A tree
doctor managed to save the famous
ha:taM. by pouring a tar solution
into the cut. "I think it was the
\YOTk Of a disgruntled golfer,"
Midgeley said. • •
Road comtruction cuntr&etora
have come up with a winning
way of catching the attention of
motori.ttl to give tMm direct·
tions in building areas. Mini·
skirted college coeds are the
.1 answer. The gfrl!, wearing r.e·
flective hats and jackets, work
as "Jlagwomen" in the Dakola$
fj and \Vyoming.
~,.,,..-.-~·~--""""' • What could be more appropriate?
Jacques Offenb•ch's operetta,
"Orpheus in the Underworld" will
be the opening offering at the new
Subterranean Theater in the Giant
stone Caves near Aggtelex, Hun-
gary. • Il's jwt not fair.
Southern Cali/or·
nians are strug-
gling with more
and more wet, wea· rv weather while
rhape:ly Floridian
Lucy Favre en;oy1
a Yefreshing show-
er and dip at Capt
Coral Gardem in
Florida. L u c y ' r
from Mount Ver·
non, N.Y., so if
S owthlanders
think they've got
it bad, ju.rt imag-
ine what 'ht goes
back to whtn her
vocotiu11 is over. • In Peoria, lU., more than 100
Christmas lights stolen from out-
side the Robert M•rtln home in
December were returned this week
with $2 and a note that said: "I
want to tell you that you made a
bunch of kids happy. May you
·have a happy New Year." • "In .fiermany, as in many other
countries, it is quite acceptable to
spend an entire night sipping one
or maybe two drinks. Courage to
approach a German girl, with the
language. barrier, should come
from proper dress, actions and self
confidence ; lL doesn't come from
Rn over consumption of beer or
alcohol." So goes ot'te item in
11 booklet issued to Gls in West
Germany for military exercises.
I.
her clly wants the aoothtrly end of
lhe freeway built tint "in order to
relieve incrta&inJ:ly aggravated traffic
problems cm Coa.n Highway."
When completed, the freeway will link
U)e San Dltgo Freeway with Coast
Highway Jn Orona del Mar. The
freeway·t&-freeway interchange will be
constructed about a half-mile west of
Sooth Cout Plaza in Costa Mesa.
otber matters diseu&Sed and marked ror continuing study by the Inter-city
Committee included:
-Orange County airport noise abate-
ment proposal3.
-A "tent.live" county ordinance for
th~ creaUon of an expartded Airport
Commission, which would i n c I u d e
represeolativts of cities near airports.
-Possible uses of the former Newport
Beach city dump site near the Santa
Ana River.
Costa Mesa officials are especially io·
terested in the latter subject because
their city .had boundaries on three sides
of the -p property. Newport for
several mooths has been studying con·
version of the site into a goH coorse
c;rr residential area, with possible oil
pumping uses.
Medical Center
Patient Holds
-Nm·~ Hostage--
A man jailed on marijuana possession
charges took an Orange County Medical
Center nurse hostage in an escape at-
tempt. Thursday, sherllf's de put i e 1
reported today.
Gerald Granados, 22, of San Jose,
was recaptured near the hospital as
he attempted to scale a si1-foot high
chain link fence topptd by barbed wire.
Granado!, a recenUy dfscharged men·
tal patient from a northern California
institution, grabbed cl\ief nune Jewell
E. Griffin, 42, or Orango: and threa~
her with a dOuble edged ruor bladt. -
He farced her to unlock the mental
health ward door on the first floor of
the ho&.Pitol nte' suspect wu originally aMSted
Wednesday at a Santa Ana motel on
East Jst Street when the menager called
police and reported he WN breaking
window1.
When police arrived, Granados alripped
off his belt, wrapped it around his fist
and offered to take on the officers.
Police subdued him and booked him
on suspicion of marijuana possession.
He ·was taken to the medical center
for treatment ol wounds suffered while
resisting arrest.
Ao off-duty Garden Grove policeman
lried to ~ab Granados at tht hospital
.. be, rushed through the lobby with
the nurse. But Granados picked up a
board and thrutened the offictr.
The nune was releued . whtn the
fugitive beard .police 11irens. When he
was cornered climbing tht fence he
had to be subdued again, · sheriff's
deputies reported.
He was isolated ·upon beiJll returned
to the mental health ward.
Glue Sniffing
Sentence Given
Six young men arrested last Jan. 14
after an alleged ntarijuana and glue
sniffmg party in Newport Beach ncelved
thrte year's probation .apiece and fines
ranging from $'100 to $150 Thursday.
Probation and fines we~ dealt in
Harbor Judici1l District Court to lri
Dun Miller, Jr., 11, Jerry Dale Kello,
19, William N. Halne.s, zo, Roger W.
Olson Jr., 21, George Don Clark, JI,
and Donald P. S"'l'baugb, 20.
Tbe arrests took place in a residence
at 1510 Ocean Front., police said.
Stambaugh wa.s charged with being
under the influence ol poisonoua fumes.
The other five were booked on marijuana
posseulon cborg.,,
Ot:araes against Kelso, MiUer and
Haines were reduced to being Jn a place
where marijuana was being used.
Olson's charge wu reduced to peace
disturbance. He =elved the highest fine, lllO.
County Rejects
~A Heights Stahle
County planners ha•e r e f u 1 e d
permiulOll for dtaf)lllhm<n( of a
boanliDg atab1e fat eilbt bcne1 ID lhe
Santa Ana llefChl ......
App!lcant Shiwn McCarty WU told
ttal h1I ~ for equl111 facllltlel
on aCrtage at Birth Streti MU' Palisade1
Rood ml&hl be granted wider a "~
formlq use" variance ~ It cool! be proved lhat olfldal pmnlialoo had evtr
been st•m for operaUm ol the e.dJtlitl
alal>lea.
McCarty uld boraea were btlnt: board-
ed at the (lrOl'erly when he purch.11ed
lt I )'Ut qo. The amt la IOOed f(l(
mulUple dwelling development.
HOBBY OCCUPIES MOST OF WELTONS' LIVING R®M
Self~taught Org•n Pl•y•r Took 11 Months to M.k• ft
DAILY rlLOT ....... 1!r l~ l(lilrt.W
VALLE'(''JNGINE&.R WELTON BUILT HIS OWN 1,000 PIPE ORGAN
Mu1lc1 Enthusle1t T11t1 Tone in Hopu of Attaining 'Big Church Souncf'
ltleet the People
Organist Likes Music
·---
in Big Way
By TOM" BA RLEV
.• . -·· _O!J!' l?!_lly ~11!1 llt'L__
Amateur organist De~ter Welton goes
for the sound of music in a big way.
that he's made his la.st territorial violin studies to lmhlbe some of "that ~. parlor-type organ that was, lie
demanda--at-1"2$-A ppl&-&. ~After-~a».--roek-* roU-t1l1tJf-that-geb-lo-them--=-ttcall11,.uheld-fer-a-month~t.h-e-~-
i;he silently reflects, he -:-00\lld ·have all eventually," b.iJ reful father said. dePoslt WlUl J could raise the rest of
cooperated, space-wiSt, by sharing her Time was that Welton could stand the $5 purchase price." ·
To-be exact, the Fountain . Valley
engineer brings his beloved Bach to
his delighted family via a t ,000-pipc
organ that is in the final stages of
constructidn.
love for the cello. on deck and study the stars lhat mean After that and during his 21-yeafi
But the wildly enthusiastic Welton 's so much for a man witlt .a cottrse • Navy stint came five electric ora:am.
achievement is gleefulJ.y. shared by the to Sf:t. His evenings right now <tre spent three of which were assembled ~ llhe
musical famUy. It may ··weu be .that on the "deck" of an imtrument that eager etigineer fr:om kit!. And his Preent
a new quartet is in the -..:~-or_ganist faJth!ully duplicates much of the equip-mammoth coWuction, he says, finil
Dexter, Barbara on the'·.ttl~ llfl4 Chris, rqent Jtnd inner construct.ion of the baro-took form when he doodled his ideJS
Barbata Welton, a musician in her
own right, thinks it's just as well that
hubby's hobby -18 months in the mak-
ing -i! almost complete. It occupies
a sizeable_portion of her living room,
fiank.5 her·staircase from top to boUom
and has literally made a pipe · dream
of a big bedroom closet.
• 13, and Peggy, 12, bot.It of-. wbpm Rlay qu~ organs of the 18th century. on scraps ol paper.· ·.
the violin. Looking up, he can clearly see the He's done most of the work hhnsel!
And the former naval commander's welter of pipes that are so vital if with, he quickly insists, "very generou5
undoubted prowess on his lriple-keyboard ' ht is to faithfully reproduce that help rrom some local eq>erta." Son BP1
triumph of engineering§· enuity -"l'IP. =·ve, earthy "church sound" so has chipped in eagerly with, his fallter
a frustrated musician · ·~ 1 by every oraanist who evtr put grinningly notes, one eye 00 the project
organ trlini.ng," he y 'gl'Jli' ~,. on a pedal Anil' his course and the other on the possibility of Qe
may bring Bill, 18, back into the familJ's is clearly set -to per(ect as much organ playing a role in an orpn-gultai'·
No less enthusiastic than Dexter, sbe
hinbi, charmingly, tbat it's just as well
musical forum. The Golden We.st College as poulble a technique that will draw dnun combo.
student has temporarily fonaken his -as will his crgan -some expert Distance was no object in the dexterous ~ • I ! J ~~ pfll llojiiay evl!Jllll&,l l Dmer'a desire to build an orion bl '-'· ... -+'
'" Deiter.;; and Berbara will tfien host 'tbe"to"e and 'dlnflnlknfl Uud the~
C f M J • N · w • meeUng of the Orange County chapter ding keytM>ard artist hid .set his If~ Ost 0 a rmg ext ar of the American )Guild of Organbb -on. He found that many of the -pipes
. • . . . . and it coul~ me¥• as many as 50 organ he needed had to come from llalf,
lovers descendlng·on the trim, suburban Holland and Germany -ap from those
' C9·uld Run to $4 Trillion
ll'ASHlNGtoN (UPI) -The nations
o{ Qie wprld may spend as much as
$4 trillion during tbe next decade to
prepare to make war on each other.
1bat.figure comes from the U.S. Arms
Cootrol-1nd·Disannament Agency, which
reports lhat the global arms ract: is
costing mare Jhan at any Ume aince
the peak fighting years ror World War
II.
The agf.ncy estimated Thunday that
the world is presenty ~pending more
than $182 million each year far military
equipment, and the figure continues to
rise.
It said the nations of the globe are
spending 40 percent more for arm11 lhan
tht whole world is sj>ending for educa·
lion, and more than three times what
Is being spent on public health.
The report, prepared in December,
11aid arms expenditure11 "now take more
than 7 percent of the world's groas
product. In money terms they arf!
:.-qulvalent to the total annual income
produced by the one billion people Uvlog
in Latin America, South America and
the Near Ea_,t."
The average expenditire amounta to
aboc.~ $M per persort, per year, compared
to about $41 in 1964, the report said.
Does a
Welton home. lhree European nations they came. .
It's guaranteed to make the Wellons' Organ supply houses ln Maryl&~,
welkin ring but the predicted invasion Virg.inla, Pennsylvania, Vermont, ~
dbesn't deter Dexter, 43, and his at· nectlcut nd Illinois were also suc-
tracUve wife one iota. cessfully canvassed ·by the eager
"The more the · merrier," he grins, engineer in his bid to build the org8n "il will be good to have their collective of his dream1. They're a11 l.hert toda)',
opinion on the monster I've created." part of a procession of 977 plrJea: thit
And Barbara . adds calmly : "If they wind their way throu&h much of tbe
run. out of chair11 in the living room, Welton home.
they can always find more in lhe kit-A master o[ underatat.ement, the quiet,
cben." e1-Navy man waa a!ked bow he felt
What the Guild members will .see ls at seeing a dream -a long, exbaustl.ric
a huge instrument that bas been en-dream -take shaP,e,.
visioned by its creator for many years. He thought a moment. "Well," tie
Welton, now an engineer in Orange Coun-said, "J wouldn't mind betting that th(s
ty's building servicea dtparbJlent, started is the only pipe orgtn of its kind lb
his enthusJastic pedal-pushing with a Fountain Valley." -
Fisherman Held
For Tapping Till
At Baby Shops
badly fitteo blazer
build character?
they're not in Oran@'! County.
Mine, who eometimee fOl'@le'IA
and apeaks to a cuetomer in
Portuguese, is one o_f lhe 05t
of the greal old timel"8. He
knowe how a coat ahould fit,
and why. It'• a pleuure 10
watdt a 1IWl who nally know1
what he'• doiq.
So now, tat 111.
tome in and try on our new
1969 Stanley Blaeker Tn.
falgar Blaser. lt'o doable
bft.Uted, in nary blue, with
the Britiaher look, olightly
pinehed at the ..m.t; for '6().
It lita bOaalifally.
A commercial fisherman wu Jailed Maybe a man doesn't wear one
in Costa Mesa Thursday, charged with b tapping the tills of baby sOOp cash ' at way on purpoae.
reglaterl!I at two department stores and Or maybe M>me men just
taking $105, police said. never notice how slightly mit-
Theodore Yunis, 23, o( %m N. Towner lihapea they look.
St.. Santa Ana, was capt.ured by .
employes of Sears, Roebuck & Co., 3331 It'• a puzzle and • ponder
S. Bristol St. after a 50-yard foot chase. why eo map.y otherwi1e H"J'
He wu booked on suspicion of b\lt'glary guy• march around bli111fully
after being turned over to PJtrolman I U • { b · L-James Michael by store lf:CUJ'i{y officer 0 » vioutt O I e amwnog •-..pe
Clarence O. Bradley. o( that potalo·11ack·wi th·
Clerk Jane Dock sald she uw 1 man 1leeve1ain-itthat10mejerk
clean 177 out ol her baby department <lerlt oold them for· an ""P"D·
cash regisler and notified the HCUrlty • rt at.
officer, iJDmediately alter detmnlnl.ng ••ve •po co '
he wu not ·an employe on collect.Ion I doabt ii it could happen to
rounds. you. Bot laave you looked in
Po&. uld store pe1IOllnel l!J)Olled the mirror lately?
Yunla outalde Ind caught htin alter be ..,._ • .L __
fled fn>m a parted pickup truck, strew· "0 .,.. .,.. "'""' ...,.!JOm wiry
tng min cashtU'ht.rll'I. men'• jaeket.s don't fil .. Wf.lll
He iltill hid 131. whlcll he claimed ao ihey aaid to. ' • be bat btuootd. In• ... 11e1. Only a few yean -the flw'lng the proc<11 ol booking Yunls, pollco teamed lhat a Ul!tap )Ob In , 1ult ma~rial OOtlt more thon
.......,., lo buy from people wlio
know elotbing, and who offer
a decenl "ariety of models to
eelecl £rom.
Next re a 1 o n, experienced
clothing men are hard to come
by. You adverli1e for help.
Driften come and go in just
about every alore. l mean the
men who work three or four
monlha, lo Fl a nice wardrobe.
A.ad !hen blow. I think we've
learned how lo o.,6t thooe lel·
lows and we don't-wute their
ru-or oan. Appareatly I
Uoe ripL Ou men are aoUd
citlaoena md old honda at tltio
butineH. They etick with UI.
Then finally, where did all
the aehnoldora p? (That'a
Ytaauh r.,.. 6illon), Certainly
We have die eonvenlional
bluen too. Three button1. sso.
The dif(erence be1ween •
eport coat and a bluer, in e&te
you've forgotten aiDce lhe Jut
lime we mentioned it, i1 &hat a
blazer hu metal or white lmt·
tona.
All rifllu. bow do yon baild
eh.....aer, lnatead of being
o-?
Well I wo11't elalm thai
elotheo· _.., the nun, h\lt I
do think a well lilted ja<bt
N)'I oomel~lag oboat tloe
wearer'• jadgme.nt..
~u,. if 1111 --11 """ tlieliiilde poekel.
Sun, Roebuck & co. store In Orange the labor. Today, 11ilJW hand
-1n the . day. wllh •• loll. work i. cot..•d•nhly n.o..e .,,.. Jack Bi' dwell had been (el)Orled . penoiVfl than the lahrle. Wldeh
TID lapP!ng we•'"' lilmlallY c!a-1 ;, eurtly q ;i oho-U be. How· u petty thefl, dependln1 on the lo¥, "'" but can alJo bt coosldettd, alon~ wlth ever. that mean• lhal ••en a 3467 Vlo Udo at Newport Blvd., Newport &aeh
Ahopllfllng, 11 the more .. r1ous fetoey coolly, high pde en;t o~ 1por1 _. to Rldulrd'o G,_, Ston> ll The Udo Tlooaler.
off..,.. of bw1iory. coat hu mo"' machine, work Free parkiAll for _ .. al do.en can."'-67s.4510.
This can be done If polke fee.I they d l h d -L A ~ r--.i...&.t 1969 J..t. Bidwell
have adequate Indication of pmnedlta· J..:::=an==e= .. ==""==w=o=r=•· =="~=·=====..,....='=' .,...==='===· ===·=========:::!!. !Ion or conspiracy to commit thett.
J I/
•
\
, I
. ..
I e .. -
Pu-pit andr"Pew Evidence
Of Unity
Gro~
Religion Forgotten
Tllo l\t't. Oeors• J . .,..,... will speak on
..,,_ aot,I" II the l :IO and
II a.In. ,..nhlp Ml'Yloes s ...
4117 al 0.. Newpll1 -kl t• Qlrda. The cbUrch,
~ meetJ. M. ~ ;&ii"r
llr!w. ~ llNeb .... w
-caalmWiloo -°" 11 o'cloct....ic..
-ol lhe,.... ,.,..., '171'1 Central Ave.,
--will hold rquJar Jlll&m'J mertmg Mond11 •..ma. I o'clock at t be
Templl. l\ln. Dorothy Wood
ol, Ille Orloi• COUnty library
will be psi speaker. Sabbath
molng aervices will be held
l"riQy, l :ll p.m. 'l1le Oneg
-I wtll be hosted by Mr.
and l\ln. Barnett Kaplan.
Dr. Plllllp G. Murray, pulor or (lommlJl!ty Coqrta:adoeaJ
CllluU, 811 Htllolrope Ave ..
Corou dtl Mar, will preach
at the 10 a.m. worahJp service.
1111 topic II "When the Sun
Stood SWL" auJd care and
clmrdl acbool are alao beld
at to a.m. ---New membtra will be
ncdved into the r .... 1a1o
ValleJ' Pntllyteriu Clllrcll,
tc20 Talbert Ave., at Sunday's
11 a.m. service. The sermon
at the mmibersbip-recdving
'
service will be • • W ha t
QuaUUea Should Cllaracterl!e
a Churchmember!" ~
The eveeing oenolce, 7
o'clock, will include hymn
slnglns, audience partlclpaUon
and a short mwage by
Putor Stanley P. Alltn eo-
tltled "Practical Polnten tor Cbri&t1an Cooduct. ..
Charier Day ia 11cbecMed
al l'J1moolk Caosnpdoul
Clm'Cll of N....,.n B-, 32G Broad St., Newport
Beaoh, thl! Sunday. 'Ille Rev.
Norman L. Brown will speak on "Slay Sally" at· the 10
o'clock morning worab.lp hour.
Bahyallting service ii pro-
vldad. Sunday achooi will be
~ d 10 o'clock also
''TM Pow. o' Lovt'' la thl
ltl1JlOl1 Sunday II Coltery
.8apClsl ~ 1211 Garfield
Ave., Hlllllfnllon -. The
aermon. to lie dellverecl bf
lbe ReY. Jamee A. llolln, wt!!
be delivered 1t 11 a.tn. _.lJW.
-· for cbi1dr.n aged 3 lhrocl&b • , .... wlll alao _,
at II o'clock. Evening -ship bealns at t p.m. with Put.or Dolln.speum,on "WelleUeve
ln God." Suud.aJ achooJ meets at 9:'5
a.m., Youth Tralntog Union
meeil al 1:45 p.m. Sunday
athool pmonnel wUl hold a meeUnc Tue.tday, 7:30 p.m.
u ••• Ir I a. UllyeriallQ emu, IJ58 Victoria St, CO..
ta Mesa .will discuu "The
Crime of Punilhment" a book
by Clrl Menlnger dealing with
crlme in the streets. The
book ii abo the loolc of
tbe Bev. Rater T. Walke'• sermon at the 10:30 , a.m.
servlct. Tbt Social Coocenul CommlU.. will meet Monday, a p.m. at ·the home of
Cbalrman Jay Allen, 192
YoritoWllLant,Costa Meae.
Holclln& HrVlces at St.
James Ep1'copal Church, 31J9
Via Lido, Newport Beach, the
-11o1 .. ,... ... will
-111 l :IO Fr!Oy eveoi.,.
Dr. Rod IW1llAJ, llOl!u..1
-prof,_ ·al Ille 11.nl~ ol Southern _<;alllomla ao4 11> Oldainad · NEW YOllK (API
rabbi, w1n lead 11111 apec1a1 ~ ..,,. wtth' nlued
toclll ldloo ....ice u weU f...ntorlty, Clu1ltlalll of
U Ille followtnc 0nq -111&111 ldDds a D d charac-dlacuMloo. 1111 theme will be
"Matlna Judalam llaaningful ~-Ulll -Cai.bra~
la Today'• World.• their bur"""1q u n It y ,
' • 5"Ylul "" JDOl't al It. Plans are underway fer the ' Tiiey alao marted j\1111 how
4lth annual ...... uan ol the far theY've come .,. that con-
JnternatlonaJ a..dl ff 1be Yerpnt _,. anil notAld r.-,._ o..,.i_ Wblch will cent slope tai..n alooa 11.
be llold .ljll1l IO to May 7 'lbellt. wblle lndlvlWally DOI
In Decatur, m. l\ln. Elmer apeclacuJar o1 Ille add up
Card ol Sonia Ana prealdenl to conalderlble .,;,..ulallv of United Founquare Women headway e
will --thal «Pnfza. . Uon on tbe pl•nntna com-It wu. the an n·u at
mlU... · obtervuce of the "Week of
Momin& worlhlp service at
Finl lla\l4lll Cllare• IJld day
school, 301 Magnolia, Coata.
Mesa, will belin al 11 a.m.
with Dr. P. G. NeW!WID
ipeaklng on "One Wltb God."
Al the evening aervice, 7
o'clock, be will speak on "The
Rebeanal For Armaeedon." Nunery care ii provided for
bolhsuvices.
Prayer foe Cbrlstlan Unlly,"
Jan. 1&-15, dating back more
than a quarter century, bul
only since 11181 p la DD t d
tofether by the three major llJ'OUPL .
Allboqh 110me churchmen
have voiced worries about a
::=e~J~d~
movement, now that the
romance of lniUal contacts bu
passed. many new, stronger Youth Sunday is slated at Ues quietly have occurred
(Bee PULPIT, Pqe I) rocenily.
U.S. Schools Shy Aiv(ly From Subject
lly LOU!S C.\SSELS ., u ..... ,,_ ....... , .....
A large tn.i«Jty o f
America'• schooil are lllJI If.: norlng the 5-, Court I
tnvltation to teach ob}ecUvely
about reUglon.
The invltauon wu extended
ftve years ago, tn th• ume
rWln& lblll held II wu un· constitutional to conduct devrr
Uonal e1erelses in public
achoo! cllSU'OOma.
Wblle govenunent-a~ acts of worship vJolate the
coastitutional guarantee ol
reUctous liberty, the court
u1d, there is DO legal barrie:r
to "ltudy of. tbe Bible or ol
religlon , when presented ob-
jecUvely aa part of a lltCU1ar
program of educe:Uon."
TID8 MEANS thal any
publlc school ia free to offer
academic courses in which
students get acquainted with
the Bible u one o1 the world 's
greatest masterpieces o f
literature, w make a com-
parative study of the various
reUctous traditions that have
helped to :shape American
blltory.
Schools also can -and,
the Supreme Court strongly
suggested, should -include
conaiduation of r e 1 l g l o u s
viewpoints in aocia.I 1elence.
elhlcl, philolloplly couroe~
Som< ll<hoolam r11pm\dlng
to thl! wldHpoo oPPOttunltY
to help overcome the religious
Ullteracy of American youlh.
A SURVEY by Ille ralJilou>
llllllruclton wociJUon turned
up IS communlties, ranging
geographically .,from Newton,
Mass., to Seattle, Wash., in
which public hi&h schools are
offering couraea on Ille Bible.
At Jeut alx other com-
munltiel, scattered acroea the
naUon from Claremont. Calll., to New Haven., Conn., are giv~ ina: their atudents a chance
to study comparative religion,
the h.!Jtory of rellgians, or
the role or religion as a
formaUve influence in culture.
There may be a ·rew other
communlUea that the religious
1nstructlon a.uoci1Uon doesn't
know about. But at best, only
a tiny fraction of lhe nation's
children are now getting the
opportunlty to gain a few solJd
facl.s to m1tch against all of
the freewheeling op i n I o n s
about relicion which swirl
about their heads.
WHY ARE ao few schools
offering the kind of religious
instruction that the Supreme
Court approved a a con·
sUtuUonal?
Dr. Theodore Powell, com·
missioner of CMneclicul State
Department o I Edu'catJon,
say1 there are several ~uons
wby school administrators
hold back from relt a lon
COUf&el. •
Jn the first place, he aays,
there has been no great pu)lUc
demand for \hem. Parents
besiege acboola to provide in·
sllucUon on sex, drinking and
auto driving, but evldenUy "do
not consider religious
knowledge important."
EVEN IF there were a
public demand for coW'Ses
about religion, school ad-
ministrators "might be ap-
prehen!ive about the few
bigots and crakcpots In every
community wbo can make a
lot of noise and trouble."
SWI another barrier to
religion courses, Powell says,
ia that teachers feel ill-
prepared to cope with them,
and do not know where to
find instructional materials.
This problem, at least, Is
now surmountable. Two of-
ficialB of lhe Religiou 5
(See SCHOOLS, Page's)
ORANGE COAST CHURCH DIRECTORY
FAIRVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
,........, IJltoMI , ... f•lr om., C.M.
10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
tA.M. SUMOAY CMUltCM KNOCK.
•1• l'.M. Jr. Ml A Sr. Ml ...... Ywtll l'eftwllfli. llblt SludY Wed. 1:00 A l :U l'.M.
Mlllbllw, MtlYtlll V. T•l'W-M~ C--t45-4611 '
(A.l.t.> •
HARBOR TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1 1nt .... St ........... c ........
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES
llANCMD Of TMI MOTMR CHUICff
Tiii PttsT CHURCH OF CHllST, ICllNTIST
IN IOSTON, MAISACHUSITTS
"'TRUTH"'
-
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
W•lcomes You.
ST. JAMU. l2ot W. ~ """°" .... h9"y hrrtHI-71SO, t:OO, 11 :00
T.....,lO:Jl-T1111ndey 1:00 p.111..
Hely lttc.IMwht & Heoll119 Sorvkes
~\lJ
hct9r, n. hr • .i.1111 P • ....,_, n: AIM., n.. •.e:t>· o..u ere..,
__ -----:::'::--::-,:~P:.:;ho::"":::'::;-6::7:.S-02~1 :.0 ,::._,,,..,_:c-=:.....;--_
ST. MICHAEL & ALL ANGELS
Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church
2!01 Cllff Dr. u 8-4293 .... ,,. ......... , ....... ,.. .... _ ... _ --......... ..,,,.. ...... •:JNi• ...... """"' SdliNt ••••• : .... , ......
..... '1ce •••• h;tl>ttrtt-~
Lutheran Church
of tho Master
2900 Paclflc Vlow Dr.
CORONA DEL MAR
DR. WILLIAM IL ELLER
-ORUOU
__hll A.M~ WerMt, _
9141 A.M-Sund•y Oiurch
Sch .. I
11 :00 A.M.-Ftrll•t Wenhi, a,. C..k. htterhn ,...,
Smlday SeboCI 8:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
8aptlat Traflllug Union 8 p.m. Evenfne .. rvtce 7 p.m. j
Subject of Lesson:·~ January 26
Pacific View Dr. at Marguerite, Corona del Mar
Sundays: 8:00, 9:30 -Child Care at 9:30
Holy Days as· announced
Nunery care available
at all services
WELCOME ·---Wedlle1day Bible Study & Prayer ........... 7:00 p.m. Colla Me,. -First Church of Christ, Sclenll1t
2110 .... ,.,. Dr., c.mi .....
... ..,, De lft". Jelill 1..-rs Oftb -..... '44o04U
ST. JOHN THE DIVINE, 2043 Orange Ave., C.M. CHRIST LUTHIRAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod ......,. k111el tllS:A.M.
CUJc• s.mc..-11 A.M.
RMdl11 ..... 2110 M ... Ylnl1 Dr.
RRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH '1' 410 HAMILTON, COSTA Mls.t.
Rt¥. loD Seh111•ll1kopf I -
Huntington le1c~Flr•t Church of Christ, Scltntl1t
Sundays 7:30 & 9:30 Church School -9:30
Thursdays: 6:30 & 10 a.m.; Holy Days as announced
Vic.-, 1'119 a..-. J1H W. Dott.tftl• -Ph•llS 14MJJ6
EPISCOPAL
· 760 Victoria It .. Cott• IMN
Lothar V. Twnow, Putor
541 5404 W'"lllll ..... 1Cn1 t 111 • 1t A.M. ,...., tdlNl1 t;• A.M. A._,lt alf!Hi a-, t:M A.M.
CHRlmAN ll.IMINTAlY SCHOOL 54 .. "'6
Stndty School •••••• , 9:45 Tr1inin9 Union .••••••••• 6:00 i
Mor111nt Worship • , •• 11 :00 E"tnln9 Worship ..••.••• 7:00 I Wtd. E,,1111119 S1,....!ct ••• , 7:00 11
~·~ 1·
.... ,. ......... 110lhe Clnlrd I Stl"'-f x.._t:!O & 11:00 ,
L1gun1:S0ch -Plrst Ch ch of Christ, Scltntlot 1! ST. ~'~~~i~~ ~!~SE~~~ .. ~URCH ,I PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
.... 642°9111 H""'Y Af"YI At0li.ltle I
UNIVERSrff' BAPTIST CHURCH
1212 S. I. PAUSADIS RD.
SANTA ANA HllG>HTS
IUlfOAT SCHOOL .•.•••••..•••.•••••••.... ·•··•••••• ti• A.f1L
MOIJlllflM• WOlllHll' .,, ••••• ,, .•..••••••••••• .,, ..... , 11 AJA. 9\llfflMO WOIJllMll' , . , ..•..•.•..•..••••••••.•• , ••••••• , 1 t".M.
MIOwtlK ntv•c• WSDMUOAY .. ······' .. '. ''" l'.M. OUllT MIMll"Rlt CMUll:CM t"HOMI! HWm'
l'IRST FIRST CHRISTIAN
~~~-Dr. Sc-'IC-I • I H11rrtlnttM '"di. c .. 1,-1, I Mt,• V1rd• Dri"e I l•ker Strtet, Coste M1i•, C•lif.
-& Stl....,se t :JO & 11 :00 Tiie fin-. ,_ C. Citty, l'Mltr 11 ANDllW C. ANDIUON. ,....,
lleMIRf a..-. 214 ,_..Aw. 11 Sundty Services Metnlnt Wonhlp: l:<:o, t:» • n :oo Sllfld•r 5dlodl: t :oo. t:JO, 11 :DO
N~.-..fluch-ft-t Churth of Christ, Scitl'tflt ,I •:• A.M.. HtlY c-ll'IMl1-t:• A.M. P .... llY ._.,..a Cllwai I Prince ef '•ec, L..ther11 Sdiotl -Mis• Either OftCAI, Princ.lpil
i!.' ·-· II!'• ''" P.M. ·-· lei.I I Offl Ph ••••• , • IJIJ: 'fie I.Ne ' 1•• l'.M. 1•11-1 lhM A.M. Mtnllllf ...... c• ""' • I Scheol Ph11111 149·0162
CWcll ... S.11ffy Sdtsel--t111 ... 11:tt 1~==='~-~~"~-~~=~~~·~~~-~""'~~--~;==~r-~:,,= ... ..,-:::::::~==..,,.,.,.,, ....... .;..1 .... u., ..... 131 s vi. u.. I HUNTINeTON II.A.CH
Nawport ~~:o'~!:°~c~~.·~~.:!. c!'.;1~;.5'11ntlot I First Assembly of God Church I UNITED OIURCH Of REUGIOUS SOENCE
Chrc• & Suay Sc.hool-10 A.M. I 146 E. 22nd St., Co1t1 Mui 541-3761 410 10th S RM4ll11t loe-2161 L Coat Hwy. M C C t., Huntington Be•ch • • ron1c, P1stor , S••lfor Menil11t S....lc.es •Ml YHtti c..,.1i-11 :oo ....
All are cordially invited to attend the church aenicea I 11.., Nlck•111"· Mlniit•• .t' Ye11th I W•d~tad•y hening St11dy Group-7:10 p./'l'I.
and enjoy the privileges of the Reading Rooms SCHIDULI OP SllVICU 1:1 llnrW ....... ,.... Pk•: 116-2120
CWI' c.,. Prettdd AT ALL Slll.YICIS
llAPTIST CHURCH ., ......... , .... ,
CAIMfklll 9"flrll
17411 ...... u ••
CHURCH ,
Victoria & Placentia Ave. 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:.111 Costa Mesa II
"~ .. ~.:-I CHURCH OF CHRIST
s.11 .. y-Chltf'lt• Schoel •••••••••••••••••••••••• 9:11'1 ··"'" I=
hlftily Wonblp •••••••••• 10:50 •·•· I 7:00 p.111-~
.=•we;::.; •:n ~= ~::,. j lHE UNA ;:ii•~OD1comlST0 frOfomURCH STATI UCINSID PU.SCHOOL-ml Wiiis-. Dll'Mtw llW r1m;1n -· .... hT.O..M.-.
...., 641oJJ21
Hu111in9to" lttch-North
s,M.., Schotl ••.•.. t ilt AM
MMAlnt Wor•hip •• 11:00 AM
Pr.Y.,. Strvlct • , • , 6:10 PM
h9nint We~lp •••• 7:00 PM
"'"'" "",.. I 217 W. WILSON ST., COSTA MESA Y..rttl M!flldlr •• ...., • W'""'-. . .. . . . . . .. .,. •.111. I llTWllH HA.DOI .. PAllYllW
111111 lchtltl ........•.. ti•.•·"'· Ma-nlll!I W9"111• ........ 1t14' '·"'· SUNDAY MORNING lllLE STUDY •••• , •. , •.••••• , t 1'4I AM
Y•"lt Gi'Ou" .•...•........•• ''·"'· I SUNDAY MORNING WORSHrr I COMMUNION •• 10:45 AM v~~~e·ry··cafe""J>i.0\.id:d· [ SUNDAY lVlNIN& WORSHI, •••••.••••••••••••• 6:00 •.M.
I D HARBOR RfFORM nMPLE
meeting 1t
l•lk. l•l•ntl
COMMUNITY
MITHODIST CHURCH
111 At••• 111.otso
1:11 l11f_.111•I Wwshi,
9:30 Tr•clltl•n•I Wershi,
COMMUNITY
MITHODIST CHURCH
66'2 Htif A"'·• .142.4461
Worship I Church Schffl ' lltnw7 ........... •t •• lwvk9
147-48«
Ce1t• M111
WEDNESDAY lVENIN& lllLE STUDY •••••• ,,., •• , 71JO PM
541o4771 141-6141 I NUUllY CARI PIOVIDID
..... O. M.,tleW D. •· Hllflt ii w, ltli"'' In Yeu • . • I MbihMt Auotim M .. llMr
I Sullcl.., Scheel 111 SI. J•mts Epl1cop.1I Church I ,,, 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach I I SABaATH SIRVICES -RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
1U.aa1 a•N LllMOW ~Oa IMJIOllMATIONi CAU '1W"1
------
9 l IO:lO AM
hvi11-E•lf lfwff
FI MT CHRISTIAN •t UNITARIAN 111~~~~Pho~n~1~: ~54~8·~57~11~D·~y~o~r~N~lg~ht~~~~lr~~~&n~rll~~~~~~ llJI UNIVERSALIST I
CHURCH •J "" v;,,~~~~.c~"'' ""' j G L A D T I D I N G S 1
Main & Ad1m• Struh :: ,.'.-."":.';.. 646-4652 [ BIB~C~~CH CORONA DELMAR ! ASSEMBLY OF GOD
FIRST UNITED
MITHODIST CHURCH
ltth St & H1~or llYlll.
Wonlllp I Church Schffl
9:30 I II AM
541·7727
UNIYl!lSITY
MITHODIST CHURCH
Wonhi, •• , .1:30 AM
133·1 2]3
M11tl119 t•mpor•rll.., in
St. M•rk Prt1bytt1l•n
Church
M""'Tllf Wordllp •• 1:30 10:45
llble Sdlool •••••• 9:30
Yeuth 9'eups .••• 6100 PM
EY•ttlllf WONhlp ·,, 7:00 PM .... ....,.,..._,...._,,.Ill.
Huntington Beech I
I BAHA'JS · . ,"+_U\illS:tCH .. O~ I 15th & Monrovia , Newport Beach
1 V _.. l\>11 allU; Wtlt ti ...... ""'"'"
PROCLAIM ,9 "" ; 646-6620 or ~7866 Ba ha' u' llah ;: S I -..... _,_ '""" --M•w ...... -
H__,. Clf'I ~ ti •II .me..
OffMtt ...... Diel a.we!~
"Th• Pro"'i11d On•" Emphuizb1g: i ! t:41 A.M.-S11Hfey SO..I
S41-l215 or 5~9·2005 The PW! of God .. ~ 10:10 A.M_ • .,,_ llllNcle ef W.ttr llQ WIH" The Pason of OvUt ..I .., 5<1:,.,_ 11"1' l'•!lor tlenwnllll
I
GO AHEAD!
SLEEP IN SUNDAY MORNING!
TMI ...... "8 21JO A...,...11 Sent• ..
CALVARY CHAPEL .................
NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH
tM1 Cit" om., M...-rt lkKJI
.... ... flllMI O!rfttt.I I.aft. 5""" .... T'-0\lftt. ... 111"'"'1"1 °""'
Mwic-(et'4rY CMHI h M '" .... "._. •wMlllflltlll CfrlWdl """"' "" ...... ,.,._....... .. _........,,
642-67'3 646-9512
Of NIWPOlJ 11.lCK-tDftlr,te.I
........ 111114"'1 H.,.. 11••&1 IWf ...... 'II L 1 M St., C.... ..._
Church School -9:45 A.M.
Wonihlp -10:45 A.M.m
N.....,c..~
Phone: 675-3915
Minl&ter: Dr. D. W. McElroy
f
The,_ of the Holy Spirit ~ ,-i... of. 7;00 '-'•~•"· .... 0.-Miool,_., .. "-K ...
Sundl)' Sthool !I AM -\.\ ' -I M ... 7:SI P.M~ ~ M"f"11t c.rt 64Wl6t
Mort1lftl Wo11~lp , Mnd 10;1) AM 1.~1 ' I ! T .... ttn "'· 7110 P.M.-MlaJHcrry C.11Yfttle• wltti l_,ln1Sttv1ce7 PM ·',A~ ~ .. It, I lft. Pnl fl••ll\W.._ 1 ... Diiie lctrlMt-lft". HHry M .. •
Wtdnetd.iy l ible Study '!lo"' SPICIAL MUSIC AT AU SllVICU ilnd~r 7PM ~l)i ~~ ' N1.1Miy duri~r; :ierv•ctt M& I fraytr M11fin9, S1turd1y 9:3 0 A.M
A fun Youth Program COMMUNITY
Cm. of <lnngHod llnf. SI. J
•n"" H~~~CAM><. I CONGRf~ATIONAL I
611 HILIOTROPE I
w......,_tltlt A.M.
c ..... S..111 11100 ......
Or • ..,.., .. ""'"'' MflllM" • 1· ...... ,..,,., ...... o.c.a.
673-4000
Seventh-Day Adventist Cllarches
"""' --...... 271Anc.RlttMt' ......... ..
J1h~ Sh•w1111k1, P1,1e, ..... S.... ...... a... "'GN•l l41·U'6 JaJJ2 0.... Y.U.,.......,
~ Sci.et , ••• t :ll AM A. E. A•wtDft, P11ter
Meralllf W......,, •• tllOO AW 'he11e1 492.JtJ6 .............. •••·fill AM
PNptr MMfl11t.· We4 • 7tlt PM ........ W ...... , , lt:ll AM
SHARP
If,.. .... e ,,.,,, ~.,,,,, ••• ftit DAILY PILOTS ftll'll .. or .....
AollNi 1l111!f1N •cl• S1111,..., .. M•kt • b.ttet llHI ••• wh1thw
,.,.,. kyillt "' ••lllftl·
HARBOR ASSEMIL Y OF GOD
740 W. Wiison, Cost• Mesa
V. L HlnwlCl. ,..,... CAIL •IJiflaY
141-4714 .. , .............
SUNDAY SlaVICIS
1 O:SO A.M.-"H..,. A ..... Tiie Wey"
S1rrnp11 lty '••fer
J:OI P.M-MUSICAL """ .,_.,.., ,._,.a --cw. COSTA MISA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
..... -. ... -" ........ ,,. -• .....,., -, ..... CtWt
ARST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
tMO T.rMtt A... fT_..,, & M ..... I. POUHTAIN YAWY
UHIFllD SERVICE • S•Ml•y Scheol 9:JO-WOll.SHIP • fO:JO
W1nhlp & Ye1lh &r.t1p1 -'ilO p.111.
N11"''Y pr.,,lded et 111 1tn'lc11
• c.ntll91ttr QllrQ ~ "" "'"" ·--
Trinity
UNITED SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 1,,, s..'111 ..........
WORSHIP AND MESSAGES
......, ........ _,111, ....
t'2-t412 IJ4.lt44
Wt l11ie"e IR lterflel life 111d ,,_ Ill
Ce .. e Mui North
MISA YhDE
MITHODIST CHURCH
MtN y,,,1, & l•k•• St.
a..t.2719
Werthlp a Church School
t :OO I 10130 AM
Hullfln1to" l11eh
FIRST UNITED
MITHODIST CHURCH
2721 17th S+ ••••• 536.J5J7
S•rvict1 -9:30 l I I '·"'·
N•rstry th•u 2nd 9''"' • 11
Etitblvff Dr. I
J•mbor•• Rd.
l•Jl.u"e ltach LAGUNA HACH
METHODIST CHURCH
216J2 w •• 1,, Dr 111
Se. Le9uR1
Win.hip t:JO I 11 AM
Chureh Scheel 9:)0 AM
4H.JOll
N.wpert l•ech
CHAl$T CHURCH
IT THI SIA
1400 W. ltlltot 11,,d.
67).)105
Wonhip I Ch11rdl Scheol
9:10 I-11 100 AM 1)! Ch•"h ••hHI -'"' •.•.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
of the Coastal Areas
Cllrlat Church Presbyterian
21111 M .... lhi C .... .._, H•I .........
.... An. o. s........ 1-.t• ,__
......, W«llllp1 tao AM a.ell kllHlt 10;41 A.M.
0.... 111 w St ...... t"'4940
Church C!f th• Covenant nn......,....,c......._
Af'f". Oettt5' I. M•cl11n11, l11ftrl111 PP1ter
s..llly ..... & a.a ldleef1 ttJO "''" 141 ... 104
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
6001t . ....._.I .... ....,..,,._.
CHAil.ii HEllll'r DllllNFllLD, PAITOI
W....., I ClllrU w..tt t. t:ll I t 1 AM
'44-7147
St. Marti Presbyterian Church
C..-Ja a ..... ......,.~c-... .. ..._ ..,.... .......... ...... W......, I a-. k•••I lt AM
M4-1141
Community Presbyterian Church
411 ,... A--,. w St.1 ............
DAI.LAI-TUIND. PAITCMt
W ....... l~W••I f il•AM.....,_11 AM
...... 7111
'
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.. ---~turCQ, Januiry 25. lM --DAILY PILOT f
Lutherans Elect SCHOOLS .• Housing Meet Slated
Church .Olficers ;~
(C..tlued i... P11e II
lnalruct1on A.uoclaUon, James
V. IDOCb ancLD'v~ L. BtrT ._ ·-........ ~ hanabOok for leichen tatlUed
CommunitJ Mel bod I 1 t persons ,"' Johnson said.
Cl!qitlJ, 1111 U.il Ave., .llur> The P1bllc II lnvttld ID al· 1fn11e lllad>, Wiii hall a lend the m<etlng. Additional
meeting of tho Orao&• Cclmly lnlormadoo II available fMD
New f>eacon.s and officers
for the Lutheran Church of
the Master church council in
ltlt will be IMtalled 11 !he
11 a.m. Sunday aervlct btld
at ZIOO Pacific View Drive,
Corona de) Mar.
Elected officers were Dr.
William R. Eller, president ;
Arthur Womer, vice presi·
dent; Mrs. Joseph Carlos.
secretary; Mrs. Borg h 11 d
Slephens, treasurer ; Walter
Buchterkirchen, f i n a n c I a I
secrti!.ary and Miss Leona
Sttlnhauer, assist.ant financial
secretary .
Others elected to lhe council
wtre Tom Aabbrook, Peter
Arola, Dr. Charles Crone,
Joseph Carlos, F r t d e r i c k
Drtw1, Ralpb Norwn and
Robert Underwood.
Cha.lrman appointed by the
council included Mrs. Vlema
Kraumlck, Chri1Uan educa·
Uon: Carlo1, chW'cb property;
Allan Sawyer, evangelism;
Crone, finance; Mrs. Paul
Bentiien1 1oeIa1 ministry;
Norum, lltew1rdship; Dr .
Ric.hard Kredel, worship and
mUAic; Mrs. Richard K.r~el,
memorials and special
and Ashbrook, youth.
Pastor Eller will deliver a
sermon enllUed "A Youth Who
Remembertd" at the in-
stallation service. Sunday will
be observed at Youth Sunday.
Moslems Tell
Of Converts
JAKARTA (UPI) -A
record Z.S million lndonesian
Ptfoslem.s have been converted
to Christianity in the past
three years, according to the
Moslem newspaper New Gen-
eration.
New Generation said m01t
of the conversions came in
Central and East Java, areas
of former Communist
strength. The paper said some
of the conversions might have
been caused by revulalon
agairut the alaughter of Com·
munlst swpects by Moalem
fanatics following the at·
tempted 1965 Communist
Coup.
~ ... \
Sisters and Brothers
Getting a helping hand from Br'er Bear and Br'er
Fox, Sister Patricia Marie and Sister Donna of St.
Catherine's Military Academy, make plans for
"Family Fun Night" slated for Feb. 7 sponsored
by the Dominican Sisters Guild. Tickets include
admission to Disneyland and unlimited use of all
attractions except shooting galleries.
"Relialon Goes to School"
(Harper & Rowe). It de3cr1bes
lucidly what IJ pennl811ble un-
der court rulings, h o w
teaCber1 lhould approocb auch
courses, where cunltulum
materials and audlG-vbual
aids may be obtained, and
liltl commwtlUea w b e r e
schooll are succe!Sfully ex·
perlmentlng with such
courses.
THE BAlllllERS of public
Indifference and •do
mlnl.atratlve Umldity may be
harder to crack. But they too
can be overcome. u some
pioneering commtmities have
already demonstrated, 1 f
churchgoing Wnllies make
their influence felt throutJl
PTA'1 aod In school board
electlona..
Biola College
Group in Mesa
"Revolt at the Port.ala" will
be presented at Harbor Trinlly
Baptist Church by a lZ.
member drama team, the
1·a1r Houa11tC Council Wed· ...::C---------------
netday, I p.m.
Bob J~ praldent ol
tha l!OW1lng Cowicll, aald that
the meeilftl' will bt for
organlzatlocal purpooes.
"The objective• ot the Fair
Housing eommJttee are to be
good nelghbOnl to members
of iru-lly llO"l>S who wbh
to move tnto 4IUr community,
ID re...roh Illa avallabllily of
housing for mlnorlly groups
in the community and to
educate the community to the
need for f.a1r housing for all
... '(' ~ {
'mt fttmoriol park
The So11tb1"'ul's Most &.l#liftd
' MnnorWs
lWJIOl.tlJm • COl."W I....... . C9111'TllT
' ~jTREFS°" ?!kl~:!ORJ.D
................ _a..,.~
\
(
PULPIT AND PEW, COAST CHURCHES • • •
King's Players from Biola
College.
The public is invited to the
(Continued from Pa1e 4)
St. Aadrtw'• Prtabytertu
Cbureb, 800 St. Andrews
Road, Newport Beach will be
the young people's
Westminster Choir singing at
the a a.m. service.
Dr. Charles H. Dierenfleld
will apeat on "The Secret Jn.
gredlent.' at the I, 9,30 and
11 a.m..&erviceL Yollnl people..
will take part in all services.
St. Wllfred's Episcopal
Cburth, Chapel Lane and
Eliis, Huntington Beach, will
hold ill annual parish meeting
Sunday beginning wlth a
poUuck supper al 6 p.m. in
the parish hall. The annual
meeUng will follow with Dean
Bellis presiding over the elec-
tions and committee reports.
After the meeting a short
evensong service will be held
in the sanctuary.
A verae from the Christian
Science LeNOD-Sermon
"Truth" will be read at all
Cb.rbtlan Science church •
servicea this Sunday. The
verse aska, "Lord, who shall
abide In thy tabernacle? Who
shall dwell ln thy holy hill?
He that walketh upri1htly, and
workelh rlghteousneas, and
speaketb the truth in his
heart."
Stewardship education is the
focal point of a 20 day pro-
aram now underway at Prtnct
ol Peace Lutheran Cborek1 •
2M7 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa
Mesa. Orien Vkk, consultant
in ateward!hlp educaUon in
the American Lutheran
Church. wlll conduct tbt ac-
tivity. He will preach at .all
worship urvices Sunday, a,
9:30 and 11 a.m.
Rev. A. C. Anderson, pastor
of Princt of Peace is con-
ducting a series of meetings
in South Gate on the theme
"ChrW for Crises."
Meeting at the SenloT
Cltl.iens Center, 15th and
Irvine, Newport Beach, the
coniregaUon of Newport. Unity
Cllurcb will hear the Rev .
Loren Dale Flickincer speak
on "Ut Yourself Go" at
servica beginning 10 :~ a.m.
Sunday.
performance of the comedy· s a 8 t1a1 0 u n t tar I•• 11 a.m. Dr. Vincent Gottuso, the Sunday school contest with Iantuy Stmday, 7 p.m., at
Ualvertall9t Fellonhlp, 2025 pastor, will deliver the talk Bethany Baptist of Riverside. 1230 Baku st., Costa Meu..
N. Broadway, Santa An.a. Mrs. when the church meets at Sunday school begins al 9:45 ==========I Lorena Cole, widow of the The Chapel, 3500 Pacific View a.m. and morning worship, 11
Fellowship's former minister, Drive, Corona del Mar. o'clock, follows. Youth hour
the late Dr. Walton E. Cole, begins at 5 p.m. with evening
will preach at 10:30 a.m. "Love's Power to Com· worship at S o' c Io ck.
Church school is held at the pre.bend" Is the title of the Children's church is held dur-
same hour sermon slated for Sunday at ing the 11 o'clock service.
· Harbor Cbrildan Cburda aL Nursery ·care is provided for
· Fanner Olym_P.:ic ltack s!'ar, 10.:4S a.m. Dr. D. W. McElroy all services.
LOuis Zimperiru-will highlighr-will-deliver the talk at-Harper ----~---
the observance' of Baptist Elementary School, 425 E. Both 3 and 9:30 a.m.
Men's Day at Trinity Bapdst 18th St., Costa ~1esa. Church services at St. Mlchael'1 and
Church, 10101 CUMingham school meets at 9:45 a.m. All Angels' Epl1c0pal Church, NOW
Ave., \Vestminster, Sunday. 3233 Pilcillc View Or., Corona
He will speak at the Men's c 0 mm union will be del Mar, will offer com·
a.m. SUnday with Putor
Lawrence T. Young •peaking
on "Ready to Die." Church
school and nursery care are
alsc; held at both boun.-A -
class fOT adulll, ' ' T he
Archltecls, ·~·continues ·lo -meet
at 10:30 a.m. in the churctl
chapel. • · <
Breakfast at Cook's Pancake celebrated at 7:30 a . m • munion. The Rev. John Rogers ''The Impossible
House, 15081 Beach Blvd., services at St. John Lbe Dll'lne Davis w1ll preach on "The Y--·•
Westminster, as well as at EplJCOpal Cban:b, 2lK3 Orange Wedding at Cana" at bolh -• •
the 10 :55 a.m. worship service. Ave., Colla Mesa. A vi.siting hours. The Funnle1t
Harry Leafe and John preacher will deliver the "Racism and Us" semiriar Comedy Yet
Singleton, laymen of the message al the 9:30 a.m. contiriues its third program MESA THEATRE
STEREO SENSATION! the co1omii sound oi-. -~
Orange County Music --~
RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM
From Fashion Island, Newport Beach
-·-
church. will deliver the family service. Sunday school Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. in the d h \I A
message foe the evening 7 tor all ages throogb high parish hall of the church. \OSTA MESA Rea e,rs ip: You Spe it -n-n
o'clock service. school begins at 9:30 a.m. Edward Ramsford, sociology,~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!.._ ____ ..:._ _______________________ _ Nursery care is provided. professor at California State1:
L-a-n-d-e-r-s
Transfiguration Sunday ls
slated at Christ Luthuan
Qll!'Cb thb Suaday: Meeting
at 760 VletoTia, Costa Mesa,
the congregation will hear
Pastor Lothar V. Tornow
opeak on .. The Mountain-Top
Erpe.rienct." He will speak
at both the 8:15 and 11 a.m.
services.
Walther League o! Christ
Lutheran will host the Orange
Coast Zdne 1 :30 p.m. Sunday
.at the Career Day.
Meia Verde Untied
ftfethodW Cburch, 1701 Baker
Slreet, Costa Mesi will hold
Sunday servlcu'at 9 and 10:30
a.m. The Rev. Joseph W.
McShane will address the con-
gregation on "Who Are the
Blessed ?"
The Rev. Henry Gerhard will
speak on "How tv Uae
Religious Science" SuOOay, 9
and 11 a.m. The Laguna Beach
Cburcb of Religious Science,
20052 Laguna canyon Road
holds junior church and high
school youth group meetings
at 9 a.m.
Classes in religious science
are taught TUe!d'ays, 7:30
p.m. for beginners, Wed·~
nesdays, 7:30 p.m. for more
advanced students. Daytime
classes a~ offered at Leisure
World.
"From Doubt to Certainty"
is the me.saage selected by
the Rev, Wlllll J . Loar for
Sunday's 9:30 and ll a.m.
services. He wtU speak to the
Finl Bapd1t Churcil of Hwt-Eumi.ning the methods and tlnpon Beacb congregation
techniques of the prayer life, which meets at Peek'• Chapel,
the Rev. David Dtprofio will 7801 Bolsa Ave., Wetitmtnster
present a sennon entitled al 9:30 a.m. and Huntington
"When you Pray" at duplicate Beach Chapel, eth and Orange,
service.s of Cbrilt Church by at 11 a.m. The family evening the Sea. United Methodist, 1400 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport service begins at 7 p.m. at
Beach. Church School meets the Huntington Beach Chapel.
at 9:30 a.m. and Nursery The women of the church
care is provided at both help with recreation programs
worhip services. at Huntington Beach Con·
The musical comedy, "Little valescent Hospital on Tuesday
Ella Amongst the Cinders," afternoons. Peek's C h u r c h
will be presented tonight and school meets Tuesday, 3:20
Sunday evening to benefit the p.m. and Bible study meetings
church library. arc he.Id Wednesdays, 7:30
p.m.
College at Fullerton, will
speak an "The Nature of Civil
Di.!orden . ., '·
Sunday school classes and
adult·senior youth • t u d y
groups meet at 9 a.m. at
Re1arrectlon Lutheran
Church, 9812 Hamilton, Hun·
tington Beach. M o r n I n 1
worship, with child care pro-
vided, begins at 10:30 o'clock.
Arthur R. Tingley, pastor of
the church, will speak on "The
Imperative of Worship" thla
Sunday.
"Church, Race and Social
JusUce," a pilot study group
will meet at 7 p.m. Seventh
grade confirmation class will
meet Wednesday, 4 p.m.
Identical worship services
will be held at 9:30 and II
a.m. Sunday at the Ftrtt
Uni~ Melbodist Church, 2721
Seventeenth St., Huntln&f.on
Beach. The Rev. G. Russell
Shaw will preach on the topic
"Open Windows." C h u re h
school meets at the same
hours. Nursery car~ is pro-
vided.
Other church eventl slated
Sunday are the Inquirers
Class, 10:45 a.m. and the
youth groups meetlnp, 6:30
p.m. Bible study and prayer
groups meet Monday; · 9:30
a.m.
FINAL DAYS!
'
The Southland's Most
Desired Stock of Spanish,
Mediterranean and Mexican
Import Furniture .•. Now All
JANUARY SALE PRICED
"The Greatest Thing In the
The Rev. James Xirk will World" is the title of the B unilqton·VaDey Baptist
deliver the bird 11.L a series sermon slated at Clludr. ol Cburclr, 9T11 Slater Ave.,
of smnons from ?..etten to Croisroadl Sunday services, Fountain Valley, is leading in
Comma nlty U•lted
MetbodlJt Clilll'cb, Ma Hell
Ave ., Huntington Beach, will
hold services at I and !0:30 the Hebrews at the 10 o'clock:.-=.:=:..c:.::::....:.=....:.. __ _; _____ _;_ ___ '---'---------
morninc Sunday " o r s h I p
aervice ol St. M 1 r •
Pntb)'Wrlan C Ir a r c Ir , •
Eutbluff Drive and Jamboree
Road, Newport Buch. He will
aptak on "Real and Stay
Active." Child care a n d
church school are held at the
same hour.
"Handlin& Fear" Is the
sermon topic this Sunday at
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
GUIDE
e MATIRESSIS
MATTRUSIS
80.lft • llOKD • ft.AD«D --a.a. .... Mattn. 0.. .,. Pf..,.,. ....
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Ubtrty 1-4711
llM MIWPOIT llff.
FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FOR
MAINTAINING $500 SAVINGS ACCOUNT.
Hour1: 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
mRnSPISLD'S fUIURTOH, 22S Ho. llllflor 8IVd., """"'°*" • "'-(714) 111·5720
HUNTINGTON BEACH, 11!582 Inch Bf'fd •
• "'-(714) 962<1477 • TDllll ClllTUILYI lllYEllSID!',043 Marhl (-14tllon llarbl) • l'lllllo (714) 682·7950 •
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'· •
' •
• • .
PEANUTS
Snoopy as the Messiah
ByKTM
1'o many observers tt may aeem tbat . '·
moder11 theology ls llt<raUy going lo
lhe dogs. Receqtly Amtrfca was startled
by Uieologlans wbo announced the de.alb
of God. Now Robert Short, author of
lhe bestselling "Gospel According to
Peanuts," proclaims a new kind of "dog
lh'°logy,'' contending 'that Jesus was
virtuaUy "a dog among men" aod that
Snoopy, Charlie Brown's pooch in the
popular Peanuts eomJc strip, is a f1lUng
and appropriate symbol for Cbrisl
ln his new book, ''The Parables of
Peanut!," published by Harper & Row,
Short eiamines cartoons f e a t u r I n g
Snoopy to illustrale this understanding
of Jesus. After quoting Isaiah as a
scriptural basis for seeing Christ as
''the almost less than human Mesdah,
as an utter nothiDg," be says: "When
Love came int,, the world in bodily
form, It did' not come in lhe form
of the ea&Jy recognized and overwhelm·
lng lover, who would only reflect our
own desires and ·hence leave us no
choice to make. But the Messiah came
uneJpectedly aa a dog among men"
t
' L~~:::::=:~::::::::..~~J ~
nus, says Short, is the ''bestial"
decision laid before men: the dogma
of lhe Dog God -thal this Wl'elclled,
humill~ ouka!t~.'..!fas.eiUJe!: ~ .. .Rl'_
he was not. Thus the choice is made
brutally clear, and thus Christ could
1ay: 'He who is not with me is against
me, and he who does not gather with
me scatters.' (Mt. 12:30)"
It may be humiliating for us to have
to follow a lowly dog. But, the author
points out, "Jesus is the only Seeln&
Eye dog of the spirit that blind humanity
has;" and he quotes Charlie Sclmh.
Peanuta creator, who says: "What Jesus
means to me ·ls this: In him we are
able to see God and to Undmtand
bis feelings toward us" .•••
IF liOlJ HAVE A WEDOIN6,
!'LL ®CE AT IT !
!lllleed. says Short, "Jesus Is lhe ki!s
planted on the l\Olie c{ the world to
brtat up the vicious circle of the world's
self-contained •crab-in.'"
When Jesus is seen from the "Mint
of "·iew ol the ChrisUan faith, \~ys
the author, he is seen to be oo less
than God }limself. But when Jesus is
aeen apart from faith, he says it's a
quHe different experience -It's like
looking at the word "God" backward.I.
"Jesus -the Dog God"!? The ldta
may seem shoe.king lO some. But for
others, it ls a highly imaginative way
of communicating the most basic
"dogma" cf Chriltian.ity -that God
was born net in a palace but 1n a
Jowly manger.
• I
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Page
Boo.ming .... Busjne·ss of Music
It PeMtrates Every Reeess (and Eardruni) iii Ainel'ica
By BELEN 8. SHAFFER
Music in America I! Big Business,
Big Art, Big Noise.. However one
describes it, the salient adjecUve ls big,
for music cf some sort has come to
permeate n e a r I y every aspect cf
American life.
From the days of lhe psalm-singing:
Purit.ans on, Americans hav·e been a
music-malting people. But never before
has mu.sic been so insi.!itently present
in their lives. The technclogical marvels
cf sound reproducUon, joined -,vitb com·
mercial erploltation or man's propensity ror song, have made possible a 24-hour-a-
day, ~ay..a-year continuous flow ol
music.
IT BLASTS FORTH from the nation's
hwidreds cf millions cf radios, TV sets,
record playeni, tapes and sound tra.cks
-plus the live sound from the growing
number of concert halls and from the
many millions of students and amateurs
practicing or playing for their cwn
delight. At times the sound of music
seems tc have penetrated virtually every
recess cf livable space. Often It is more
difficult tc escape than to find.
This inundation of music, apparent
tc all, bas statistical backing. Music
iJ cften ~erred to as a '2 billion-a-year
industry. Tbe $2 billion is divided aboot
equally be.tween retail sales of records
and the combined sales of musical in-
struments, instrument accessories, in·
st.n,ictiooal..W,_~ sheet mw;;i~.
But expenditul'i!S for music obviously
go well beyond amounts invclved jn
such sales. The total would include spen-
ding for Admissions to mUiical events.
Americans spent $600 million in 1967
for theater, opera and concert admissions
combined.
' IN ADDmON it would include fees
paid for private mu.sjc lessens, con-
l.-IbuUons or tans paid for support ol
musical acUvltiea, and money spent for
purl:hase of second-hand instnµnenLs
from private indivigµals.
That these expeoditures have risen
markedly ii indicated by the following :
(l) The number cf sympbcny
programs leading to a Bachelor of Music « higher degree.
THE BIG f\IONEY In music in the
past was in sheet music -the sale
of plano-and·vcice renderings cf Tin Pan
Alley hits. Today the disc is king.
together. Americans today own some
263 million radios, more than one per
capita.
WITll \'LRTUAU.. Y everyone a music
addict, it is not surprising that so many
different forms of musical expression
are cultivated. The prevailing pass.ion
'for music ranges from a vogue for
anliqlle salon pieces lo ear·ta:rlng ex-
That's How Rocle Was Boria
perimenl.ations with electronically pro-
duced sound. Electronics seem to
fascinate some of the most imaginative
composers in both the pop and what
is called the "classical" fields. Perhaps the worst blow tc jazz
was that a new generation cf young
people turned to another form of
pcpular music -that mixture of
rhythm-and-blues, country-western,
hillbilly ballad and e I e c t r i c
guitar-that became rock 'n' roll.
Some call rock the manifesto of
the ycuth revolulion. A writer on
pcpular culture dates the origin
cf the rock 'n' roll craze to a
Cleveland disc jockey's decision in
1954 to feature certain rhythm·and-
blues records from the output of
small Negrc recording companies
which had been virtually unkoowa
orchestras In the nation has tripled in
30 years and now stands at 1,500.
(2) There are at least 1,000 opera-
~otming groups 3.z'ld the number 'is
r151ng.
' t3J Some 44 million Americans --
about one·fifth the population -arc
amateur musicians.
(4) Formal music instruction for credit
is becoming a staple in American educa·
lion. ,
As a result there are more than 70,000
bands and orchestras in the nation's
public and parochial schools while at
least 500 colleges and universities have
to whites. It was "the first broad-
cast of Negro race records tc an
audience of while teen-agers," and
it "struck a nerve that was ready
to vibrate.'' The groups used elec-
tric rhythm and bass guitars, piano
and drums "lo hamn1er out the
beat, while the solo performers
... worked way out in front, using
a primitive style ccn1pounded of
honks and cries and words bawled
out like· curses." This was •·an
old and radically racial sound
... that told of dirt and fear and
pain and lust. But the white kids
loved il."
It is, ln fact, one of the main e\emenls
linking these two once widely separated
corridors of musica l development in the
United Slates.
There are still two sepa rate audiences
for music -one which goes for the
standard offerings of the concert hall
and the opera house, and the other
which is deaf lo oil music ei.cept in
one cf its popular forms, such as jazz
or rock 'n' roll. Now some authorities
say the lines of separation are dissolving
and the two forms of mu sic are merging
to become the. art music of tbe future.
\VHETHER OR NOT this prediction
proves correct, it is safe to say that
the musie an average American hears
Virtually the entire youth population (willingly er unwillingly) over a given
listens to pop music either on records pE:riod constitutes a true mirror of the
broadcast over radio or on reccrds from times.
their cwn or their friends' personal eel-The mixtures of musical ronns, the
lections. straining for new sounds and new tonal
R_gcorl,fings aod radio. jorm..__an iri· r~~tionships, the ,per_sistence of l!l~ical
comparable team in the marketing or"". idioms of the past. th e blatantly sexua l
music. It is hard lo believe now that love songs, the protest songs of Negroes
when radio first appeared on the scene and of youths generally, the slick show
a half century ago, many thought it tunes, and even the singing commercial
would result in the demise or the record -all these taken together could give
business. Record sales did drop to a the archelogist of the future all the
bottom of SS million in 1933. But even-clues he would need to reconstruct
tually radio proved to be the greatest American civilization in the decade of
song·plugger of all time and sales of the 1960s.
radios and sales of record s climbed F..ditorial Research Report
Jtlore Leis1ire, Jtlore Wealtli
2000 AD Is Just Around the· Corner
By ELMER WELL!
Don't look now, but 2000 A.D. is just
around the comer,
Rather, if you are an educator or
a parent really interested in the educa-
tlon of your chlldhn, especially if they
are in the Jwer grad es today, you
bad better look.
I( may be bard to realize, but 2000
A.D. is a short 31 years away. The
boys and girls who will be running
this world of tomorrow are in cur schools
today. It will be a vastly different world,
aCCQnting to all experts. They ask : "Will
we leave our children and grandchildren
a be:rltage of nuclear holocaust? Or will
theirs be a world of the good life,
education, arts, human understanding?
WHAT THE WORLD will be like and
what education must do to make it
a "beautiful tomorrow" is being pr<>-
rooted NOW by a committee of 500
California secondary schoo l educators.
It's the Curriculum Committee of the
California Associalion of Secondary
School Administrators Subcommittee on
Curriculum Objectives. 1 9 7 O -2 O O O •
Throughout the state, the group is show-
ing a fUm, "The World of the Future,
1970-2000, As Predicted by Long-Range
Forecasters." It also has published an
81).page booklet, "Education Now for
Tomorrow 's World.''
The educators point out the reason
they are concerned that we should plan
seriously now for the future is that
scientific, medical, business and in·
dustrial changes are accelerating faster
than ever before. So if we don't move
fast in cur schools, we may find tomor·
row leaving them in the dust.
THE NEEDS for tomorrow otJtlined
in the fJln1 and book let, the educators
point out, are not just something cooked
up by a bunch cf school people in
Ivory lowers. LRalher, they are needed
changes based on forecasts by the
world's leading experts in science,
business, industry, the socia l sciences,
arts, humanities and so forth. Here are
some of the forecasls in the booklet:
•Although it isn't new ioformation. il
should be stressed again. many cf today 's
1obs ~·ill be taken over by automalion.
11any, many more scientists, engineers,
educated and trained technicians will
be needed than tod ay.
•Service occupations like soc i a I
workers, recreational s p e c i a 1 i s t s.
teachers, doctors, medical aides will be
vastly increased, for it will be more
of a people-to-people oriented world than
we have today.
•The arts and recreation will be on
the increase because. or more leisure
time for most people, and because life
will be prolonged due to achievements or medical science.
•While individual weal th will be
greater aod more evenly distributed.
our society will not have wealth as
its goal. Rathe r. it \YilJ be a
··meritocratic society."
•Huge educational complexes serving
the v.hole community \\'ilh round·the-
clock education \\ill be common. Educa·
tion. however, will not be on today 's
mass basis. Rather. it will be in-
dividualized.
.-------------Our llla11 ;,. Sura Fra11circo -------------,
SO~IE OF THIS is coming sooner
than Y.'e think. according to tht prog-
nosticators. For, the report notes: "The
n1ost distlnclive character in cur society
is, and will become even more so, educa-
tion. \Vithin 15 ye ars, hvo-thirds of the
metropolitan population \Vil\ have at~
tended college. The experienced pr o-
fessional v.·ill go back to school for
advanced training every two to three
years. The survival of a firm will depend
upon proper exploitaLion of brain power."
Police Call-'Autl1or, Autl101·!'
By HERB CAEN
SAN FRANCISCO -R a n d o m
House, never adverse to a fast buck,
is publishing ''Eldridge Cleaver" on
Feb. 27 -a collection of speeches
and other leftcvers -and if you
see him autcgraphing copies at your
book store, kindly notify the FBI.
THE CITY, trying oul various new
street signs, bas installed a huge
''MASON'' right in front of the. Curran
Theater, which happens to be in lhe
middle cf a block. This may account
for all the cars that went careening
across the stage while the d'Oyly
Cartes were there.
NOW THEN: Business at the new
hungry I being a littl e on the slow
side, Enrico Banducci has canceled.
out Phyllis Diller, wbo was scbe<julOO
to open there Feb. 14 at $29,000 for
nine nights. , • If you still care,
Frank Sinatra dotsn't REA.LL Y have
an apartment in S.F., despite all
lhe wild publicity, hononry S.F.
citizenship and olher hoopla. What
the mO\D'ltain boila dcwn to lll lhb
molehill: his friefld Danny Schwarts
has a wild pa d bl his new 1pt.
house at Jackson •nd Franklin, wblcb
Frank may use if and wbea be v\llts;
heh: -and 10 mucb for blJI« deala
• • . Perl ls of educ:aUonal TV : BUI
German, wbc runs "Profile; Bay
Atta" on KQED, says "Audio
Trouble" hat hem nasbed below his
face !O many Umes, people think
tbal'1 hit name.
SIGHTEA-tS: Ove.r th4 c i g g I e
machine al the lllppo, a sign reading
"Profil! From 1'hl3 Nacltlne llonalod
to lhe American Cancer Society"
, •. P11t and OWtn Martin, who i<C
around Huntington Square each mom-
Ing at 6:30. the key to a happy
marriage: alter that. Yi ho can fight?
. . , Adjoining mailboxes in an apt.
hotJse on 43rd Ave.: Kitchen-Sink {that
would be Nurses Jean Kitchen and
Jean Ann Sink, and thanks to Postal
Inspector Pctls lor the info) .••
Tourist gazing at a row cf dice boxes
behind a bar on Union St. and asking
Artist Sam Provenzano: "Say, what
kinda drinks do lbey serve in lbose?"
SAUCY GRAFFITO at S. F. Slate:
''Hayakav.·a is an Uncle Tam" ...
And George Kosmak sums up The
Good Doctor's stance as •·coun-
terdisestabli.shmentarianism" • • •
Assemblyman John Burton, searching.
ever searching for the silver lining
in Gbv. Reagan's iee<old altitude
,toward State : "Well, at least he stop-
ped st.ort of tactical nuclear weapons"
••. There'll .-ways be a side effect
-and Dr. Arthur Anderson Jr. nctes
that t!<IW!JJ practice continues to ex·
panel, lbanks lO sports. To tenni!I
elhcnr. baseball finger and swimmer's
ear bas now been addrd joggers'
heel
•THAT GAPING BOLE where onct
stood tbe old Hall cf Just.ice ls malting
Ufe miserable for Cookie Nldlolas,
bost<sJ al lhe Blu< Fa<. righL across
the alley. She has been asked "Wh..1rs
going In there?" so often that ~he
now prese11l., • ('ard that reads simp-
ly, ''We're. expandlna!
ARTIST JERRY STINSKI, whose
jewdollke pclntlngs are ahown, ap.
proprl•&c!y, al $breve's, has two loyal
fans : Ht.llf'1 Fonda and Red Sktlt.on.
Fonda buys everything of Sllmk1'1
that hu a lime ln U, while Skelloo
buya eviu tomato. Red: i·r dlg
tom1toes ID any Corm. It's a weird
hang-up, isn't it?"
\VJLBUR STUl\IP, the l'mincnt
saloon pianist, just got married for
the se \1Cn\h lime, the lucky number
being Ruth Ferguson, oflice mgr. of
the Richmond plumbers unicn. "I feel
terrible about it," says Wilbur. "She's
sc classy and I'm such a bum'',
TIS IS THE year, vows Kirk Doug·
las, that he'll finally get arWnd to
filming ''One Flew Over the cuckoo's
Nest", which he bought (rom Ken
Kesey pre·publication years ago.
ROD ~lcKUEN. a Jct of people's
farorite poet, returns to Basin Street
West Jan. 31 jl1ll Feb. 8) and I'll
be there because I st ill can't figu re
out how he does it. 1 mean. getting
all that rapt attention in a Ncrth
Beach Saloon without even Laking his
sweater off • • • Shoe.king grnlfito
noted at Boalt Hall by Bill Scmmer:
"Lassie ions OUckens."
TDI BOYLE is ready to give up:
"Here my wife has been watching
football with me all season long and
she still thlnks a 'Red Dos' la an
Irish setter" • , . Which bclngs us,
and high lime. to the mcomporable
Georte Lemont: "WeU, u one little
moon man said to the otbfr: 'Stupldt
If YoU hadn't lnlhited on hid ing In
1 cr1ter every Ume they pused over
we cou¥ have bten on national
television ."
ADO INf'!NITEM : Ha•ing been
newly llOUlldproofod (hi, oelghlx!ni ),
the conb"owrsill Avalon Ballroom
rropens Jan. 24 with the Gr3te(ul
Dead, In1Ua1 Shock and Sons of
Champlin -lhr<e groups lhal'll plll
any IOUIJ<lproofi!I& job lO , lbe ocld
l<>rl
(
The key word In the nert few decades
leadin g to 2000 A.O. is "change," the
report stresses. And a key point in
education v.1ill be to help cur children
cope v.·ith change.
THE EDUCATORS outlined a number
of responsibilities of the secondary school
to prepare youth for the world of the
future. Among Ule.se we.re, development
cf an altitude of inquiry and problem·
solving rather than stor ing facts ;
how to use leisure time productively;
understanding of all pecples or the world,
including getting rid of racial prejudices:
how to understand and deal with
psychological tensions, and many more.
But, the report emphasizes. the time
is NOW to start mov ing the needed
programs into the schools. Administra·
tors v.·ere told they should becon1e
leaders, for ··. . . without your leader·
ship, change at best' will tit:! loo slow for
this imperative need. It is an awesome
res~ibih~y. but a tremendous oppcr~
~ty."
EducaUoa Ntws Service
Saturday. January 2S. 1969
The Commen t Page of the
Daily Pilot seeks to inforlJl
and stimuJBte readers by
presenting a variety of com-
mentary on topics of inter·
est and signiCicance from
informed observers a n d
spokesmen.
Robert N. Weed Pubnahtr
'
~~-~-~~LC"-----~----~~~-~-~-~~---~~~--==--~~~~-~~------'::!::~~·~-=----""""";:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;::!"'-----.::_--~~~....J
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------------------------------~-~-~-----~---~
Viejo · Firm
•
Wins Award t, I •
A rare award for "ex·
cellence in community plan-
ning~· was accorded Mluion
Viejo Company recenUy by
Soulhern Callfomla Edlaoa Co.
at a dinner honoring all
Mission Viejo employes.
Prmntlng the award to
1.flssion Viejo Company PresJ.
dent Phlip J. ReUly, William
City Opens
More Land
To Industry
MOfie land was opened up
for industrial use by an
amendment to the general
plan adopted by the
Westminster City Council this
week.
About 150.-....acres roughly
boundefJ by Magnolia Street,
Huard Avenue, Ward Street
and McFadden Avenue, was
inCOTfXJrated into the city's
general plan for future in·
dustrial use.
Planning Director Jack R.
Rogoway explained that no
zone changes were being made
in the area, but it was merely
an extension on the general
plan of an already proposed
industrial section.
. .
Drewry. vice P™ildent of the
uUllty.
Drewry cited examples of
t h e •1e1celle:nt community
planning and eegineerlo&" by
Milsioo Viejo Co.
"Good planning ts dollgning
each neighborhood so cblldren
can go to school without cross-
ing major streets. G o o d
engineering is arranging to
have all underground ulllities
go into a single trench and
coordinaUng the operation to
eliminate the usual headaches
and tbe inevitable wasted
time."
In accepting the trophy,
Reilly said it gave him great
pleasure "because all th~ pe<r
pie who made it poMible are
right hett to receive it with
me."
"ln four yean," he ex·
plained, "we hive grown from
a company that was only an
idea to an outstandingly ef-
ficient team of over 200 peo-
ple, a team that is now the
nation's largest o n e • s it e
homebuilding firm. It's a firm
that believes in what it's
doing: every department head
and the majority of our
employes live here in Misson
Viejo.
"I can imagine how proud
all of our employes are, but
l am sure that they feel as
I do -that wt have just
begun."
LIQUIDATION
FINAL 4 HOMES
Cotta Mei•
5740-Moves· Yo11-ln
OR VA OR FHA TERMS
The Del Cerro development is sold out-now you
can pick up a real value in one of the final four re-
maining homes. 2 models -one with pool! Flexible
conventional terms .•. or No Down U you are a
Vet. Ready to occupy, move in right now and save!
COSTA MESA MODEL
Beautiful, Mediterranean styled model home. Four
bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, full size olive tree,
sprinklers, landscaping, and block wall Nice corner
Jot Fireplace. Decorator matched cabinets and built
in appliances. Buy for no down if you are a vet!
"Your Model" $26,950
How About INDOOR POOL
Famed Del Cerro "Florida Room" model home. Fea·
tures, big, covered "indoor pool" and landscaping.
Large lot. Nicely landscaped. Service bar from
kitchen to pool area. Carpet, custom draps, wall to
wall carpet. Save a bundle if you buy now before
"swimming season .. ,
GIANT BONUS ROOM
· 'his ouse has been occup ed an lS now ac on
the market at a reG.l savings. Three bedrooms, fire--
place, built ins, landscaping, block wall, sprinklers.
Front patio home with big second story BONUS
ROOM -great as e"tra bedroom! or as giant PJay
Room . Ready to occupy.
$740 Moves You In!
•From Cos ta Mesa, take BriBlol just past Baker to
Paularino (While Front) and go Rlght (Easl) to the
Del Cerro sales office.
PHONE 546-5346
TOP REALTOR TEO WAY AND TROPHY
Best Realtor
Way Cited; Officers Named
·Theodore V. "Ted" Way,
president of the Huntington
Beach Fountain Valley Board
of realtors for the past two
years was awarded t h e
board's Realtor of the Year
trophy Saturday at the annuaJ
awards banquet.
Other winners were Lois P.
Butters, associate of the year;
Bob Govin, top lister; Vergie
Kraft, top salesman; and
Eug,ene Kadow, president's
special award.
Taking over the board for
1969 are Roger D. Slates,
president; Philip H.
McNamee, vice president;
Bert w. Harding J r • ,
secretary; Robert D. McBain,
treasurer; Lois P. Butters,
Charles Colitadt, Jack Koebig
and Way as directors.
CREA state directors,
brokers. are George Galkin,
Slates and Way, and CREA
state director, salesman, is
Albert N. Dureau. Kadow is
director at large and Joe K.
Evinger will serve as 32nd
CREA district vice president.
UCI Teacher Records
New 200-lwme Community
Being Built in Cerritos
Rollert H. Gnnt 1nd Com· pre1\dent0markeUnc for the "Oimen:ilon 10·1 concept ai.
f'll>l', ltnt -bulloo tn butldl!l'<levetopor. so provides for the addition
the dty ol'Cemlof, 1' 6ullding Tipton explalned: "Wt I011nd of more bedroom1, a formal
a 200-home "popular demand" a definite demand for dining room or a laraer family
community Ill llOUthetn C... mode ta •~ty bem Thl fl -'blllt nnl ritos to be ca11-.a "Dlmeealon ra cos., es room. s eai Y pe ti -\hal incorpora ~ta the youna couple wtth a :'O." futurea Ull.llltY found in more minimum space requlrtment
Located at 19!ith a n d upen&lve hornts. Tbat'I a tall to expand their b om e
Pioneer Boulevard, Dimension order but that'• exactly what economically u the need
70 will bB the thlrd CeJTUos Dimension 79 offers." cbang
WLV PR.OT '1
community to be developed Key to the land plaMing 00:' Ceatures are pass--
by the Grant C 0 m P an Y • concept developed by Merrill through windows b e t w e e n to the public In November
bullden ot 1 • O O O. h om e Moltz, Grant's ·'·" dealgner, kitch --• U built . Slardlllt Park and Grantpark ;:iww en ~ pa o, ·In T·•e the •··ta •--or •-• is the mn.irnum utllizaUon of dressing vaniUe.1, and com-eu1 ...,..., --
a ~,_~~~1·· f each land parcel through pletely feoced back and aide Diego Freeway to P'renq
... "7'<MU.... ~ ice or "easement swaps" that pennlt yards. ti05 then proceed to Del Amo the moderately priced '2(1,995 spacious garden court side en· Blvd. Travel eaat oo Del Amo to $24,996 homes is IJOW open tri th limia' A mode) home complex that to Pioneer Boule then
on the site at the corner of ea ua e Ung space will display the unusual "eue-north to Dim at 195th
19Sth Street and Pioneer lr;""';m;;;um;;;;ln;::g;;ce;;n;;tr;;al;;;;h•;;ll;;w;:•:;Y';;· ;;;;;:m;;en:;;;;t ~"':;•:P;;"~!e;:•~turo;;;~w~tn~open~~~S~tr~ee~t=. ;;;;±;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Boulevard. 1 I
Original concept, plannina:
and design of the new com-
munity ts a direct result of
the in.<fepth e J: p e r i e n c e
Grant's sa.lea team has ac-
quired in the Cerritos area,
said Mu Tlpton, v i c e
CREA Gives
$750 Grant
To Student
Wfire getting up
in the world
Come on along.
Sandpolnte homes are now under oonstruotlon.
Got fll'll choice-before the grand opening.
From Loi Angea. tak9 S.nta Anl Freew8Y to N-.port 8NCh F,...•y. South on,... Port Beech "-waylO M8CArttu BM:l.ntt, and lol\ow 8klnL Or t.ke San Diego ,,..., to BrktOI StrMt exit. and go north fotlowtng tJgna. From )IOf'UMNlt Orange County: I.Ike
Newport BNch F,..WIY to M8CArthur Blvd.. and folknl signs.
®SANDPOIN I Eleadership~
Walter F. Ford, graduate
student in Urban L an d
Economics at the University
or California at Berkeley, was
awarded a $750 scholarship
by the Ca1ifornia Real Estate
Association Scholarship Foun·11~~~""°"~~""~'·~~-~~~~"°"~"~"~"·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ daUon Jan. 11 during a
meeting oi the CREA board
of directars at the Sheraton-
Palace Hotel in San Francisco.
F; .. 81 Turtle Rock B The cash award and • pla-... UV que wer. presented by Arthur
Were off to a good start.
Are you? •· H. Breed Jr., a Foundation
When his deed recorded in without the disadvantages. trustee, in memory of his
early August,-Dr. Kenneth -P. -The -Baileys -selected -the-falhtt. a wellJmn\\'.ll Oakland
Bailey, director of teacher Gold Nugget AwlJ'd..winning Realtor.
_Bell the crQJNda to.The.MinJons new homes-
education at UC I r v i n e , Plan 3 model which has an Ford graduated f r o m
became the first Turtle .Rock entry atrium, four bedrooms, Sacramento State C q 11 e g e
Hills home buyer to ~fficially and a wide sweep of glass after attending Sacramento
purchase -rather than lease across the back to provide elementary and secondary
-the land on whlch his home an expansive view. Mrs. schools and Sacramento c;ity
stands. Bailey noted that the home College. He wu an honor .stu.-
nie option Was r~ntly "justfit"the family'sneeds. dent at both colleges .. ~ng
before ths grand opening. Take Santa Ana freeway tO
Lii Paz Rd. turnoff In Southern Or1na• County.
Then follow aigns to the Southland's
most spectacular new home buy.
made available by "the Irvine Why diil the Baileys buy the four years slnct, be Mt
Ranch, developer of th'e com· rather than lease? been a right of way agent
munity of Turtle Rock. "Because tl's tbe only way for the California Division ol
Dr. Bailey said he chOBe to go," said Dr. Balley. "I Highways in Stockton.
Turtle Rock Hills for two ·"-·A11A. that •-•· can .. ..,l,MUUIC wuat u•J>-The recipient, acc.ording lo reasons: pened to UCLA and Westwood Breed. bas taken several real
will happen here at UCI and estate courses b et w e e n
Turtle Rock. We are bound graduation and enlrf-ln~
to benefit from ~ tremendous ~duate school He ta 90dlrl1
inaeaae in land value Here. iOWard a career th rU.l.eltua
It's inevitable."
"Fint, it is lbe closest piece
of land to the university. Se--
cond, it is close enough to the
ocean to have both lbe
climatic and recreational ad-
vantages of the beach -
Bay, Beach
Move Office
In Newport
Dr. Bailey, who has been
with the university 14 months,
has commuted from San
Bernardino to enable hJs
daughter. Darlene, to finish
high school there. She'll now
become a frealunan at UCI.
The Baileys' IOJl, Kenneth J.,
a junior at the university, will
live in married student hous-
ing quarters wilb his wife,
After 20 years on the Marsha, a sophomore.
Newport. Balboa Peoinsula, Constructed by Middlebrook·
Bay & Beach Realty Inc. is Anderson, the creator of
moving its sales department President Homes, Turtle Rock
[rom 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Hills offers eight exciting
to a new location at 901 Dover models f!?Bluring one-etory
Drive, Newport Beach. and two-story plans with three
The new locaUon will have and [our bedrooms, dining
five salesmen, a secretary and rooms, and family rooms.
bookkeeper with Gloden M. Prices range from $.15,000 to
Fay remaining as president $55,000. and business manager. Bay Near the lntersecUon of
& Beach Realty is owned by Campus and Culver Drives,
Gloden M. Fay and J. Leonard the sales office is at m1
Smith. Amalfi Drive, Irvine. Prime
Smith is aaJes manager of access routes are the Santa
the organization and is Ana freeway (Culver Road
manager of the Corona del turnoff south). San Diego
Mar office at 2407West Coast freeway (MacArthur
Highway. The office has 10 Boulevard south), and Pacific
salesmen aocl a secretary. Coast Highway (MacArthur
Bay &: Beach Realty has Boulevard north).
sold the two loll and building ;=;========:=..! at 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. to
Richard C. Ir.vin who will
operate as the Red Carpet
R<ally of Newport Beach. Th<
sale included the r e n t a I
department and Red Carpet will continue to give the wne
personalized rental service u
in the put.
The DAILY PILOT
'Stocks ii lo You'
The
Orange Coast's
Most Complete
PRINTING
SERVICE
'"''''"' Phone 642-Q21
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I• OAILV Pll.OT
Aan Lander•
\ I 1 j • I
. ~;µ.-ming Interest . . . . '
Awakened by Bells
DEAR ANN LANDERS: T am a 14-yoor-old alrl
·with average looks and a molher who is way above
average when it com.es to no.siness. Whenever a ~y
calls me on the phone, she bas to know his name1 J11s
age; bis reli$ion, what his father does. where he ).ives,
. dOM be smoke, does he drink, does he sw~r,. bow
long is his hair, how tight
are his pants? Honestly,
Ann, J could flip ·my
gourd.
Guys call jusl lo talk, not
...,.. lo ask me to gel married.
Do I owe my mother all these
facta! I'll go by your answer.
-PLAINVIEW PANlC
we tried turning on the radio,
but the raJio keeps us UP.
so this is oo .solution.
We own our homt and used
to love it. Now we are
miserable. Is this fair? What
can we do about it? -OHIO
SUFFERERS
DEAR omo, Anybody who
would kllerate aU-tdgbl bark·
-' ·--· ...
'
DEAR PANJC: Bt happy
your molher is iaterened.
Some teenage girls eol;lld be
1o1nc wttll Jack the Ripper
and dlelr motben wool<bl't
even aoUct.
tag for six mondu: la not L~::.:;:::::.::::;;;:;;:.;;;;;.;;;;;.;:;::;;;;;;;.;;;;;..;;.;...:, ___ _.,.
pl.lying wltb a full deck.
For beave.a's We, 10 to
the pel&bbon and tell them
U>elr hoWld is keeplog yoa
A 14--year-old I la 0 u Id D ' t
mind klliog her mot.bet the
aame of Ute boy who called,
1111 ace and where be Uve1.
The otbtr illformation. such
u what ~1 fatbu does, biJ
rdfilon, ett., i1 not, u they
aay in kcal circles, germane.
up nights. Tiley should take--------------------
the dog to a veterlurlu ud
. • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
Please print this for the girl
who cried her eyes out in
print, feeling sorry for herself
and all the other "plain" girls
v.·ho stand around at dancts.
It seems nobody asks them
to dance, so they just stand
there talking to each other
while the cute. well-stacked
chlcb get rushed off their
fed.
Tell the babes that il they
continue to travel in packs
and stand together like a herd
of sheep nobody will ever ask
them for a dance. or for
anytblng eltt.
A.-guy hates to ask a girl
to dance in fron t of an au·
dience. 11 he geL~ refused,
he's sure to die on the spot.
Tell the chicks to break it
up and see what happens. -
SHY GUY
DEAR GUY : Your letter
makes 1en1t .ud I hope the
wallOowen take tht bial
DEAR ANN LANDERS : We
are beginning to hate our
neighbors because of their
dog. The animal starts bark·
learn why be barb for boon
on end. U the barkiq: cunot
be stopped the anlm.aJ abould
be sold or given a••Y· '1'11ie.
ne.l1bbors must know that aU-
elght harkiq might be judged
"df1 turbln1 lbe peace.'' in
which case the law is OD yout
ilde.
Ann l lndtrl Wiii ~ g1ld to h~IP "°"' wl!n "°"' prot>ll!ms. S.Snd them to Mr In uire ol ~ PAIL 'I' ~ILOT', ,,._
c1~Jne 1 ull ... dOrttHCI. rl1mi>ecl 1n-
~-.
Orchestra
Seeks Help
String players wishing to
bec.ome part of the Orange
Coast G o 11 e g-e Community
Symphony Orchestra are in·
vi~ to join in time for an
upcoffiing concert series.
Conductor Joseph Pearlman
said the first rehearsal of the
spring semester i.s Feb. 4 at
7 p.m. in OCC Music Building
No. 2.
Any interested musician, not
just string players, is invited
to come to the first meeting,
and audition, Pearlman said.
• •
• · ing about I : 30 at night and
keepa it up until dawn. This
horrible racket began six
~. rnontbl ago and it is driving
Pearlman said the group.
which has played to sellout
houses in the 1,200-seat OCC
Auditorium for the past few
years, will begin work im·
mediately for a March 23 con·
cert. us right out of our minds.
• , We have tritd earplugs but
• the:y don't block out the :sound
Persons wishing more jn .
formation sh o u 1 d call
• complet~ly. A few weeks ago Pearlman at SM-6819.
•' ,.
j •
• '
.. • I • !. :
!
! • t
1:
•• . ' . '
f;
"
l • l • I
• •
. .. and kids like · Mr Steak, too
011e• th1y'v1 b11n th1r•, you won't f.11d tft1 Ufllll fry
dro9gi119 thoir h11l1 whe11 you "''"lion h•"ilit .dinnor !or
luneh) 1t Mr. St11k. Th•y'tl h•~• th•i• owfl '1p1eiet "''"u
th1t th1y e111 puneh out to "'"k' 1 Mr . St•ok 11111k. lt'1
fu11 lo• th,m ind th1ir littl1 h1nd1 will b1 bu1y whil•
#lty'r• w•ili,.9. A curious thittq, mo•I p1r1nh l11v1 Mr.
Ste1~ l11li119 th1t lh1ir w11 one' brouqht ti.-oul to 1111
lneid1tt+1lly, wt don't 11rv1 liquor .
LITTLE JACK HORNER STEAK
Child't 1ii1 1!11k •••~•ii with fil.1neh Hou11
T 01d, fr1~ch frlM pot.-1101.
CHICKEN LITTLE
Th,01 pi•e•1 of ehick•n (1 thi9h •nil two
win9 dru"'•tl11 ), pt•Ch 91rnhh, R•11eh Hou11
To•tt, fr111eh fri1d pol,!0•1.
SNOW WHITE AND THE 3 SHRIMP
Thro1 11..,• Sh1imp, R•neh Ho~•• Toil!,
Fro11eh fr iod pof•lo11.
HUMPTY DUMPTY BURGER
M,. si •• ~ h.111bu·~·· , •••• ct with t•n•roUI
porlio11 of fr•11eh fri11 ind h1"'bur91r 91rni1h.
SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALL
011t 111••• b•ll. 'p19h1tti, '•11 I b~fl•r.
1.29
99¢
99~
79¢
75¢
We Serve Porlions for Grownups, Tool
OPEN 11 AMto9 PM
EVERYDAY
226 7 Fairview
Costa Mesa
Pilot Aides Slated
At OCC Night Class
Two DAILY PILOT ex-
ecutives will be among ezperts
making "guest appearances"
during a new course in begin·
ning journalism to be offered
In the spring semester or
Orange Coast College's even·
ing sessions.
There are still six chances
for students to register for
the new course
"Newswriling 50" -which
will be pr.eaented 1rom 7 to
I Date Left
To Sign Up
For College
9 p.m. each Tuesday in Room
209 at Estancia High School.
Fee is $5.
The course is designed for
those who have little or no
newswriting ei: p e r i e n c e .
Beginning journalism
students, persons who wish
to learn to write well enough
to become paid correspondents
and publicity chairmen of
service and sociaJ clubs would
all get something from the
class.
Instructor Nonn Lumian of
the OCC staff, a former
newspaper columnist a n d
sportswriter, said be will draw
, : experts from the area as guest
·-lecturers.
He said Thoma! Keevil ,
editor of the DAlL Y PILOT.
will speak April 22 on "An
·Editor's View of News·
writing ...
One open date remains for On April 29. Eddie West,
registration In t_he Ora~ge·' eports editor of the Santa Ana Coa~t College spring evenmg 'fieirister. will speak on "A
session. 0e•-~ t Editor' v · t Regi5lration will be .held •a( · P~j~~ ,, s 1ew o
Orange Co'unty Fairgrounds '!'f_ff: g.
for everyone from 5:30 to 8 ~ May 6, Don Jacobs. OCC
p.m. oa Jan. 30. community relations officer,
Persons who m I s s e d will speak on pqbli_city and
registration according to the pboto-journalism. '
al{\habetic achedule earlier On May 20. Tom McCann,
may come this night and sign promotion manager of the
up for classes. DAILY PILOT. will talk on
After this date, registration the many different job! in
will return to the OCC campus journalism.
on Feb. 3 to 6, IO, 11 and Lumian said alter each
13 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Signups person speaks, students will
on those dates will be on have the chance to interview
a vacancy permitting baSls, him.
and college officials warn that Lumian said the course is
students waiting until these designed to help the beginner
dates may find the classes learn to write news stories,
they want filled . sports, society, editorials, cap-
School officials said that tions and features. The guest
most classes still have oPen· appearances by newsmen will
ings. Persons wishing ad· be, in effect, press con-
ditional information should ferences and students will
call 834"-5880. write stories on them. Heavy
.
. '
--Uq~seope
\ • • J •
, Aries: Action Centers Around· Money
SUNDAY
~ANUA~Y 26
Malnlllo polte. llan'l fight. harmonize family relations. GENERAL TENDENCIES'
Of!MiNI (Ma,y 21.June !O): Burden btlottsing to another Monetary volues glib .spot·
Realbe some are needy; be becomes properly p I aced. Ught of attention.
By SYDNSY OMARlt cb:arlllble. ~p ~utions Message becomes c I ear 10 11n11 °~ -::%' ~k ":vdi:: conceminC health1 recreation tonight. ~J~:~~::l've~ H~i~, .. ''The wise man contro~· hi1
desliny • • • Altro!Oi)' potnll
the way;"
ldT Co "" 50 (:11111 to . ~•< ?!;r~ and diet. Avo exce1a. n-PISCi:S (Feb. 19-March 20): ·~refs. IM DAI y ra!toT, ~ ... "'
fidenUll t.att' wltb wociate Short i·oomey, visits hinhJightli;;i07.ii;;i,"~'~"';.";;;1 ~';;";;' ~~-·-·· .. ., ... N. Y, 1000'.
AlllU (M•rdl ll·April 11): works wooden. day. Yoo get new oullook
Acllon centers around your
money. Artlve at decl!lon
whlcb refleotl rerponslbll1ly,
1n1tu.rtt1~,Don't be quick oo
tr!gaer, a.t, advice lrOID ooe
who. has. c;xpenence.
CANCER (June 2l.Jtlly 22): through exchange of ideas. Be NOW
Dynamic social coni.ct in· active. Status quo will not
dlcated. Ex ct t em en t of sulfite. Know this -respond ''The Impossible
dt&c;overy highlight& day . accordingly.
Friend interests yoU ln pro-IF TODAY 1s You a Years''
TAUllUS ((April :IJ>.May
20): M l1 ch 1n your favor ii
you don't ......, puah or ca-
jole. One who craves atteotiora
may try to instigate di!pule.
Realize you hold upper hand.
jed, hobby. Be receptive. Give BmTHDAY you have execu· The Funniest
full play to intellectual curiosi~ tive talents ; there is drive, Comedy Yet
ty. power and passion in you r
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ob-malu:up. Some relationshipo M£SA 111£AJRE
tain hint (rom CANCE R are due to end. But you can COSTA .MESA message, Day to be social, replace (hem -and result is
giving. Broaden sphere of in· ._!l~ik'.:el~y~lo'_l"pro~ve~con~s~tru~ct~iv~e::_. ~~~~~~~~~~~
OCC Plans
Classes at
CdM High
terest. Don't be bogged down
with one concept. Take steps
to fuUUI basic ambition. You
can do it.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Perspective undergoes change.
You see people, situations in
different light. .G r e a t e r
spiritual i n s I g ht indicated.
Heed words of counselor. Be
aware of both strength and
Persons who llvi: in the weakness.
Corona del MIP' area can take LIBRA (Sejit. 23-0ct. 22):
some Orange Coast College You discover things which af·
evening courses clMe to home f~t financial status. Com-
at Corona del Mar High municate and let m a t e ,
School. partner know your feelings.
Spring semester courses at One c!oae to you is suited
the high school in which there to take charge of money mat·
are still vacancies : ter.
Beginning Painting. Mon-SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ):
days 7·10 p.m., Room 305. Hold back on writing letters
Elementary techniques in in anger. You tend today to
various media. rush headlong into trouble,
Portrait P~nting, Wednes-y o u r gr e a t a 11 y i s
days 7-lO p.m., Room 305, For Rt1tralnL Permit logic
beginners. equal -time with impulse. Play
waiting game. Count "10!"
AviaUon Ground Sc boo 1, SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 22·
Mondays 7-10 p.m., Room 261. Dec. 21): Accept opportunity
Preparation for private pilot to perform special service, If
certificate. you aid one in distress, you
Family Estate Planning, will be more than repaid, Act
Wednesdays 7·9 p.m., Room aceordingly. Emphasis on
layman. ro1,1tine, pacing, relations with
Public R e I a t i o n s , Wed· co-workers.
nesdays 7-10 p.m., Room 217. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan.
How to write and work with 19): Romantic interests
the press. dominate, Be analytical Not
Advertising Writing, Mon· wise to wear heart on sleeve.
days 7·10 p.m .• Room 217. Express emotions. But don't
Writing for the various media. waste feeling on individual
Home Planning and Decora· who Is selfish, lazy, in-
tion, Mondays 7·10 p.m .. Room different. Discriminate.
211. current techniques. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb .
Easy to do ... just call or come in.
w!eAt ~OIC. !JO»( ... JDf.6 -mw 4 "'!~tJl...u
MUTUAL SAVINGS
AND '-OAN .A&&OCIATIO ...
2867 [t!.I Coast Highway• Corona Del Mar, C.lif. 92625
Telephone 675-5010
MEAD omcc • PAMDP•
3!~ r. tt)UlllAOO lll'ID •• PASAOUIA. tAllr. 91 U!.l...
' ~ ' ..
ConversationaJ, French, 18): Concentrate on making
Mondays 7-10 p.m., Room 200. home . more comfortable.
Pronunciation. diction. oral Means also i m p r o v e ,
practice. grammar, con-1--------'C---'-----------------------
versatlon.
Fundamentals of 0 r a I
Conversattoo, Wtdileldays 7..\0
p.m .• Room 209. Improvement
of voice and diction.
Two open dates for registra·
lion remain, Jan. 22 and 30.
Regislration ls al Orange \
County Fairgrounds from 5::.-
8 p.m. Fee is $5 per class.
emphasis In the course will
be on writing.
Students can register Jan.
30 from 5:30-8 p.m. at Orange
County Fairgrounds. Rtgistra·
lion will then move to the
OCC campus during the same
hours on Feb. 3-6, 10, 11 and
13 .
Lile-like
FULL COLOR
portrait
*GENUINE FULL
NATURAL COLOR
PORTRAITS!
:Not tinted or painted.
*SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
or money refunded.
*FOR ALL AGES!
Babies, children, adults.
Groups photographed at
additional 99c per subject.
*LIMITED OFFER!
One per subject,
two per family.
·.----------· .. ,~ ..... , ...... ~ ........ ..., .. _ ..... ..,~-:<1:,.... ........ 1'"
II HllD OVER BY POPULAR D£MAND ! I I
Come in Today thru Next Sunday
JANUARY 26, 27. 28, 29, 30, 31, FEB. 1 & 2
PHOIOGRAPHIR'S HOURS1
MONDAY THRU SAT.-NOON TO 8 P.M.
SUNDAY-NOON TO 6 P.M.
1410.5 --
..... ·-·-·~ COMING SOON WHITE 1
FRONT
COSTA MESA
3088 Bristol Ave .
I I I, i •
•
Qiina Turning Tibet
Into Powerful Fort
OPEN DAILY 10.10, SUNDAY 10.7
KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI)
-Commlllllat Chloa b step-
ping up its program to turn
Tibet into a formidable
mllltary forness, acconling 1<>
travtltn from the land once
rulod by Ille Dalai Lama. ,
Tibtt;n. • being ·~ ., conscripted laborera lo dlg
lretld>ea "'l'i lo build military
barracb fu many areas of
the thi!lly ~led eouotry
. of lllgh pbt.aus and mas!lve
mountains lop~ by Ml
Everest on Rid China's
underbelly.
The travelers said what ap-
peared to be military in-
stallations are being coo.
structed parlicularly in the
area Wibch borders Bhutan ,
Sikkim and NepaJ.
One monk said "something
very big was gobll on" along
the northwest shore o f
Kokonar lake. He said a J.0-
square mile area had been
fenced in and "))jg machines"
were installed there.
Re said he had heard from
persons wor.\ing inside the
area that it was a munitions
factory cap11ble of producing
bombs.
The monk. said that the feud
between Mao and anti-Mao
factions erupts into fight!
regularly in many cities.
ln 1968, about 500 persons
lelt Tibet to visit in Nepal.
Literature
Lectures
Set at UCI
A series . .Q( public lectures
on . books w!fl be sponsored
by the English department at
UC, Irvine starting Monday
in the Wriling Cen t er ,
H u manlties-SOCial Sciences
Building. All lectures will start
al noon. Admission is free .
Speakers are members or lhe
UCI faculty.
The books, their authors,
a.nd the lecturers:
Jan. 27 -"At Play in The
Fields of The Lord," by Pelee
Mathies s en; Robert
Montgomery.
Feb. 3 -"The Inheritors,"
by Willi<l:ffi Golding; Howard
Babb.
Feb. IO -''The Lie" b" -'· " Alberto Moravia ; D .o n a I d
Jleiney.
Feb. 17 "The Day of
The Locust,•• by Nathanael
West; Jay Martin.
• Feb. 24 -"The Crying ol
Lot 49," by Thomas Pynchon;
Steve Shapiro.
March 3 -"The Ginger
1t!an," by J. P. Donleavy;
Hazard Adams.
LEGAL NOTICE
~-lll16
(E8TIFICATE OF 9 USI Nll!S$
f!CTITIOUS NAME
Thi uflllerslgnMI ~ i;ertlf"f' ht 11
con!lucllnu • bu1i111ss al P. 0. Bo~ 16!~, N~wport Be1ch, C•!llcrnl~. tlf>der
ttlP fltTl!lous tlrm nsme o! "COAST INSURANCE SERVICE" •nil ltl1l wl~
t irm 11 cornP09tO ol the lcl-lnt """"• whosP ne""' In fllll Miii 11l•ce ol rnl!lenc1
t. 11 follows:
R-rl E. Tun(e,.-, 2271 lllll9el'I Drlvlr,
Co.11 MeU>. 6.1itornl1.
Datm J1nu1.., 10, lfff.
Robert E. Turner
St1te of C1llfonil•• Ortnlt' CO<!nlY: On J1nu1rv 10, 1M9, be!O!'• me, I
Not1rv P11blle 111 '"" !or uld Steir, P"1'00MllY 11>1>11red Robert E. Turner
k"own le rnl lo bt the llftr50" wh<I••
Mme 11 1ub9Crllled llo the wftl\ln 1,..
llNrMnl Ind rdenoi.-Jed9ed ~ 1...nrled
t~e "'"''· (OFFICIAL SE.Al l
Jin.eph E. Ortis
Nol•"' P11bllc.Calltornl1
Principal Ofrlc1 tn
Orange °"""" MY CommllikNI E-.:pirn June ,,, lt1D
Publli/IMI °''"" Co15' Da!l'I' PUcl. January 11, !I. lJ anO Febru•"' 1,
1969 51-.it
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICS TO C•EOITORS
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OP CALIFORNIA FOil
THE COUNTY OF OltANOE
No. A-il6SI
Estate cl MYRON S. WAY, Oei:;e1sed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo tlie
(r..,llori ol 11\r 1bo¥1 named Ofc..:lent
"'"' all ""'°"' 11r11nt tlflms 1v1ln1! The said 119c-.1 tnt teciul..cl lo fl~ ~' .. 11t1 "" MeeSUry wudlen. In the offic. rr1 thl ci.rt ot nw 111ov1
... 111~ COii!'!. or lo ..,_, thefl\, wlltl
!tie n«9H1.., ~.... lo Ille '"" d•,.SlllMCI •I thl L1w OHloe fff Gll'llln
R. Keen11. AllOl'TM'f ti L•W, 414 NorTh
N-rl Boollv1rd, Newioort &1!1ct1,
C1!1lcml1 V?Mll, wl'llcll lJ IM P!l tl
pf bUSlneu of lM 11nderil91'1fd In 1\T
"'''"'" 1Mt11Jnln9 to !he atel1 el .. io dtced<!nt. w11111n foll• monll\1 1tte1
ll>t flnl p11blltl!ioft cf ll'l!li notice.
D11N J..,.,.,.., t , 1f6t.
E. Mllcofm """"It EJWCUIOf o1 ll'lt Wiil
ol ""' '°°"' l'lllTl'f<I decrc!enl OALVIN R. IU!•NS
.An1t"t" I I l..p 111 NoHll Nt"Porl 111¥111.
N..._, 9._11, C•ll""'ll nwt
T1I: (114) H6·1221
AlltrM'r ._ •bKUI• P~b"1,,.., Or ...... Cioni 01\1¥ l'llCll,
J1nu1ry II, 11. n ind F.tlnlt.., l.
1™ """
LEGAL NOTICE
Before Ibey were pennltled to
leave, however, eadi famll)r
was required to IUITtDder one
member to Ole Chi o e1e
authottUes u hostage.
One visJtor llald the _, ..
all$W't! "our good conduct"
during the trip. !IA! aald the
Communists have threatened
to "wipe out the entire family
as punlshrnent" if anr of t.be
pilgrims cllsouuod miUlaey
activities in Tibet .
Special prices for
S1R1d12y, Jan. 26
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Some said they saw an-
tlaircraft unltl around the
Worang air base aud that Ibey;!•-----------•
believed new alrfieldl areoh~=================:i::=::n bting bullt at Shigatse and
Tsangpo.
One pilgrim uid Tibetans
believe that the Chinese will
eventually be driven out and
that the Da1ai Lama will
relu,rn.
."During the last several years of Chinese invasion of
our country we have not.given
a day of peace to the Chinese
and we are determined to car·
ry oot our struggle for
freedom with whatever
resources we have," he said.
Christmas
Island in
Phone Book
St1ntlag Oldg
MBl'S NO-IRON
ZIPPER ftOllT
CASUAL JA<m
Our Reg. 6.97
4.88
Charge It
No.Iron, cottonfpolyeslt•r
jackets. Colorfast, Rein·
forcC'd. for I on g wear.
Choice of colors. 3Ci to 46.
The telephone company hasll~====================::J done it again. I"
Here It Is days after
yuletide, and they have just
announced t h a t Christmas
Island -with 186 seParate
installation1 -has joined the
international t e I e p b o D'e
network.
Actually, there is also a
second--Christmas I s I a n d besides the Uny Australian dot
in the Indian Ocean south of
Java, but it is ineligible for
service, being a mid-Pacific
Ocean atoll nuclear weapons test site. The Christmas Island whicb
Orange Counlians may now
phone was sighted and named
in 1643 and is one of some
200 countries and terriUries
listed in the AT & T directory:
'"l'he World's Telephones."
Phone users in Orange
County are able to connect
to some 213 million telephone!;
about t6 ~ent-41 lhe ~Id's total. ' I ·~
lnteresU. facts a b q u t
tel~bone use as ~mpiled by
Pacific Telephpne Co. ioclDde
these tidbits: ·
-More tban half the world's
222 million phones are in
North America.
-Durtng 1967, the U.S. ratio
hit one phone for every two ,
SPECIAU Y PRICED!
SAVE ON BOTTLE
Of 500 ASPIRINS
Our Reg. 88e
68c
Sunday 011ly
Winter special. Be pt'E'part'd for cold.I and sniffles! J<. mart priCt>S this jumbo bot·
tie of aspirin for great sav4
inas. Charge It.
people. . ALL-OYER QUILTED SPREAD -Orange County res1dents
placed more than· 105 000 Our R• 7 96 5 96 overseas calls last year ~ '!';>fl• •
the international call r ate in Sundau Only •
lh~ U.S. rose 23 percent the 92xl06" double and 78:r106" t1\·in size acetate rayon spread
prior year. · wit,y a11~er. top-to.floor quilting, rounded corners, double
-While America has the stitched. ~vocado, gold, teal blue and shocking pink. Charge It.
most phones, Japan ranks .
next in number but with only
a filth of the U.S. total ' of
103.7 million phones.
Cana<Hans, however, use the
phone most often, averaging
667 conversations per penon
in 1967, though Americans are
in ~ond place. 1
Besides adding Christmas
Island to the international
phone network, Equatoria1
Guinea, the Falkland Islands,
Laos and the Seychelles joined
it last year,
Music Helps
In Math SAYE $1 ON BATH SCALES*
Oar Reg. 2.97 1.97 QUINCY, Mass. (UPI) -St1n4ag Otdg
An enterprising Q u i n c y
teacher has developed a way A compact. streamlined design in bath scales. Features
to make mathematiCJ more euy·to-read,_ magnified diai. Ghoole white, pink or
palatable lo Ills junior hill> black. Specially priced for this sare . ' • limited quan·
school students. He uaea music tity, none sold to dealers. '
-Brahms. Rameau, Haodel,
even tbe Beatles.
Kenneth Boatner, b o t h
teacher and concert pianist,
uses the fractional vaJues ol
musical note!! to mate
arithmetic more meaningful to
bis youngsters.
"Today's teenagers all dig
music, even if it's only rock
and ron,., Boatner sakl. "In
relating to the values of
musical notes, they rmd a
new interest in fractions."
Ca l ling his syste m
musimatics, Boatner finds his
students are fuclnated lo
learn that musical notea can
be added, subtracte d ,
multiplied and divided just as
numbers.
For other teachers anxious
to apply the new sygtem lo
thtir oyn lludentl, Boatner
bu wrlUen 1 bclok, "Introduc-
Uon I<> Music Theory."
LOCAL
YARDAGE SALE
DAN RIVER
2 Toh. ,.,97c
36'' wide fabrics in polyester and cotton blends. ~
•orted plaids and .stripes .. 5/10 yard pieces.
"SPORTIME" COTIONS
2 ....... 97c
36"4" ;vide fabrics in cotton poplins, sailcloths, twills,
... orted prints and oolld!.
BONDED FABRIC
5.1.57 "·
54"-60 quality woven and knit blended fabrics. In
solids and prints. Ideal for skirts and dresses. 1
Solid Color or M111tf.Stripe
THERMAL WEAVE
BlANKETS
2 For 4.97
<Blankets are thennal·weave 80% ray·
on and 40% poly .. tot, each with 4"
n)'lon binding. Choice ol aolld color
or mulU·•tripel. 72'~". Jul! Charge
It
s.w..iar, .l""fY 2s, 1%9
In 100% Ngan Fabrie
THE LITTLE
"SHE" SHELL
Our R eg. I .sf
S11nrJau Onlg
2for3.00
Her little shell is sleeveless and has
Stripes. Super colors. S.M·L. Charge
a mock or turtleneck. Solids.
it!
MOVE APPLIAllW
WITH {HIS EASY
ROU--OUT UNIT • -. 011r Reg. J.,97
-1.47
Sunday Only
Roll-out unit with 32 mar· proof pluUc wheels moves
your heavy appliances • . • refrig@nltor, freezer, range
• Without effort. Charge
Men's, Boys' Basketball Shoes
Our Reg. 3.48
Sunday Only 2.96
Black or white sturdy canvas shoes with thick, "court.gripping" rubber soles. Hig:h·top or low-cut styJe&. Machine· washable,
Size! 11 to 2, 2% ,to 6 and 7 to 12. Just 5.1!:Y, "Charge It" at
K mart.. · ... ·
Our Reg. l.87.,.3.97
S•lldatl Onlg 1.88
Fiam......,.r . ..., to 1nswi cleen a1r rui.r .,. ..,, tncreo...
mllea per gallon. Traps dust and dirt, Jets ~only cleen ·air into your carblll'etor. Available in any 1ize.
ADULT SLEEPING BAG
Our Rq. 13.94
Suntlag Onlg 9.46
Full allc, 36"xirl" cut, 3 lb. Dtcron~ polye1t8 ''Bir alt'l!Plnc
bar with heavy duty 8 oz. cucade cotton duck co"'. )'eallb'l!d
cottoa ~ llninr and padded \11ee.~
.,,.....,,~. '
No ethw 111•wt,.,tt kll1 '"
t11er1, l'l'•'l' ,.,., •Mttf whit'•
t•ltit " ltt the f"•..W Or•flr C.1.t ...... th DA.ILY
PllO.
2200 HARBOR BLVD . ~;~::~· ,~1•1 COST A MESA
Ho rbo~ •
I ,·
I
I
r I
•
j ,.
-
II D.111.V PllOT • S.turd.11, JaM1V1 25, 1969
-.
~nlie Fight~ Baek BurtODS,
Stand Up
:Princess
~
She'll Sue Fan Mags Over Stories TONITE AT 6:00 & 9:40
Sy Vlll\NON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Julie -ha> ruabed in
--Oilier lllW1llWdnl IJll"b u Jacquollne Jtennedy
Onaaals and Elbabetll T~lor
bavt dared not to tread -
in ~! battle with fan .....
OD Jan. 7 the remarkable •
BtlUlh beauty wbo stamd in
0 Mary Poppins" and "'lbe
Sound of Mualc" filed suit
for ts milllon against two pJblicaUons for p r i n 11 n g
stories she believes injurlow
to her.
MrJ. Onassis and 'P.1rs.
Burton shrug off the scream·
Ing headlines and wlldly im-
probable stories a b o u t
themselves.
But Julie has taken a stand.
"This has been building up
for me since 'Mary Pop-
pins.' " she said. "'I've nearly
spoken out many times before,
but wu dissuaded by friends
who said it lt'ould only en-
courage more of the same.
"In this case there are two
stories o{ clear-eut fabrica-
tion: In other Instances
magazines claimed to have
had interviews with me when
they have not.
"I'm not holier than thou.
I'm no angel. If they want
lo print the truth. let them.
But not lies. This time I want
the facts cleared because
these two stories implied I
was 1 racial bigot and an
unfit DJ.other.
"Someone, somewhere has
to step up and stop this kind
o{ intrusion of privacy with
stories that are ~·holly un-
true."
One story suggested Julie
was having a romance with
Negro actor Sidney Poitier,
but desisted when studio
pressure was brought to btar,
the actress said. 1be second
said she was trapslng around
the world with director Blake
Edwards at the upense of
daughter Emmaltate.
True enough, Edwanb is
Julie's steady companion.
"I've met Sidney twice in
my life," Julie said. "Both
times at the Academy
Awards. He is a nice man,
but I scarcely lcnow him.
"I'm afraid people will think
I'm bringing suit for t~
wrong rtason. It has nothing
to do with Sidney's color. The
stories make me look like e
lmmoraJ.. lrrespoosible
woman.
''A motion picture
performer doesn't &lvt up his
privacy by bw>mirli I public
llgun!. One'• ponooal Die It
one'• own. I don't Uve in a
&!au bGule. I have an obli1,.
Uon to myself as well u the
public."
Julie '""" wtlh Frank Sln-
tr1 wbo bu· uld, '1 All I owe
tile public Is what I put up
thert on tbe screen ...
"tr an untrue story is allow-
ed to be printed without ob-
jection, then it becomes doc-
trine and one false story
builds on top of the other
until lbey all are assumed
to be true," Julie said.
"I acetpl the fact there will
be more such stories because
I have ta.ken a stand, rather
than the Pf.lb of least resistan-
ce. But from now on I'll ta.ke
whatever steps necessary to
protect myself and my family.
I think other performers
should follow suit.
"'Ibere's no point in taking
this kind of abuse meekly.
I hlftll't given out a per3<Nl81
interview for three or four
years because of the way
some writers warp your point
of view.
"I'm on the warpath now:•
Julie concluded. "And I'm giv~
\ng f&ir wamins I won't be
blackmailed into silence."
DAILY PU.OT Statt PM!a
Tlte Old Team Spirit
Cheerleaders Michelle Reday, Francesca L'hoir and Monika Borisll (from left)
add spice to the satirical musical "The Incredible Reign of Good King Ubu,,,
now on the stage of South Coast Repertory's Third Step Theater in Costa Mesa.
SCR Announces Cast
For Miller Clmsic
.
LONDON (AP) -Elhabelh
T~lor lJld Richard Burton
kept royalty waltin1 at a film
prt"m.lere Wed.nuday night.
They pleaded eu !rouble.
AND· Al' 7:45 ONLY
c.tt. .... w . as....
.... 1:00
The Bu.rtons were io have
been in tho llneup ol atan
greeting Princess Aleundra,
cousin of Queen EllJabelh Il,
when she anived with her!';~~~~~~~~~~ husband, AnlUS Ogilvy, lo seel;
"Burton's film "Where Eagles
Dare."
But the Burtons were miss·
ing.
"Are we going to wait for
them or what, darling?" asked
Ogilvy.
''I don't know," said the
princess.
Red-faced MGM oUicials
apologized and Jed the royal
couple 1o their seats.
By tbe time the Burtons
arrived, 20 minutes late, the
red carpet had been rolled
up and the film had started.
IM"•••nh Margaret Cowie•
"JUST BETWEEN US"
Ev•ry Fri.. Sat. I S11n.
Till March 2
Tlcktll AvtHnblto •I
l u Ofllca .,. "--' Si.tiMln
211S Villa Wny
N•wport la1ch •75·11 20
''Our Rol!J..Royce b r o k e
down," said Burton. "We were
stuck for an hour -and there
wasn't a pub for miles."
Finally they got a lift. I~~~~~~~~~~~
The World War 11 movie!;
got mixed revleW3 from the
critics.
Richard Roud of the Gpar-
dian called it a "ridiculous
spy story." But CecU Wilson
of the Daily Mail said it was
'Barefoot'
Cast-List-ed--
ln Clemente
Coast Talent Sought
F or-S11mmer Theater
Repertory's
'Nightingale'
Due Sunday
South Co 1st Repertory's
third children's ~ter pro-
duction, ''The Emperor and
the.Ni&hlin1ale," will be stag·
ed in the style of the Kabuke
and Noh theater of the Orient.
"exciting lo watch even when Held Over
"Death o( a Salesman," Completing the SCR cast m it grows too bard to follow."
Arthur Miller's c I a s I i e Sandy Marino. MJehelle Re-ir;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;N;;;;;O;;;·;;;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,ll fl .......... ftlll
American tragedy, come.! to day, Mo.rrlka Borisch, SUBan lJ.ll.llLliMI~
the stage of Soutll Coast _Burns, Paul Gersowltz ind
Repertory next month for a Gary Cotler. ''The Impossible''
"Barefoot in the Park," Neil
Simon's comedy of post-honey-
moon newlyweds, will be the
nut production or the San
Clemente Community Theater.
Riehard Andersen is direc-
ting the proclllction, taking
over for 'Ibelma Ruckman.
who l& recovering from a heart
attack. Andersen last sUIJUDer
stqed the musical "Stop the
World - I Want lo 1et Off'
at the San Clemente theater.
Mike Sutton, who has ap-
-pe.rtd in a number of Laguna
Playhouse produclloru, and
Faye Suon, also of Laguna
Beach, are playing the young
couple, with Dorolhy Good
rut as the bride's mother.
Ralph Tomliruon will appear
as the eccentric neighbor, with
Jim Moss and Don Flaherty
rounding out the cast.
"Barefoot in the Park"
opens Thursday, Feb. 20, for
a three -weekend run,
Thursdays through Saturdays,
at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202
Avenlda C.abrillo, San
Clemente. IDformallon and
rtat.n;allons may bt obtained
by calllng '9U46S.
The Coeur d' Alene Swnmer
Theater, localed in Northern
Idaho, is now accepting
resumes from applicants in
order to fill vacancies in the
company for the 1969 sea.son,
Robert E. Moe, manager-
director o( the troupe, an· -· Interested actors, s.ingtrs.
dancers, musician!, a n d
technician!! should send ap-
plications to the manager-
dlrector at 320 W. Palizada.
San Clemei:te. He will send
specifics coocerning t h e
muslcal repertory theater that
operates in the resort city
from mid-June to Sept. I.
"Four musical comedies -
probably "Show Boat," ''The
King and I," "The Unsinkable
Molly Brown." and "llD in
the Shade" -will be produced
this season," Moe said.
The 16 full-time company
members receive a small liv-
ing ei:pense aod rooDJ. and
board for their services. Ap-
prentices. both with and
without room and board, but
no salary, also are signed.
"This is the fifth year for
repertory summer theater in
Coeur d' Alene," Moe said.
"Each year Uie operation is
more and more sucteasful.
Last year the group played
to over 5,000 people in the
190-seat theater.
Who A•ked l' ou?
Bob Engman tal<e1 strong excep(Jon lo Ed UlUe's
1ugiesUons fllr Improving hil IOll-ln-law's poetry in
this scene from tlie Costa Mesa Civic Playbouu
com edy "Genera!Jon," which opened Friday for two
weekends al tho Community Center auditorium on
the Orange County Falrcroond•·
I I
"Company m~mbers, who
must be buicalJy aingtrs but
nevertheleu vetAtile, not on·
ly have an opportunity to
participate ill a first-rate
repertory theater for three
months ~t also they have
the -""'1ty lo work under
l<IJli.profealooal -....
he added.
• Elvis Back
In Memphis
For Album
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)
Elvis Presley bu completed
his first reccrdlng session here
In lt years -and indicates
he may do most of his future
~rding here.
• ... ~ed by Martha
Mtl'arland, the symbollslic
play incorporates technique.!
of , advanced, modern pan-
tomime, allowlng children the
opportunity to more fully use
their imaginations.
'"The Emperor and tbe
Nightingale" opens Sunday,
Jan. 26, and will run ap-
prozhnately &ix week1 at the
Third Slep Theater, 1827
Newport Blvd., Cotta Mesa.
Pe.rformancu will be given
on Sunday• at 1 and 3 p.m.
Reservat ions and in-
formation may be obtained
by calling the theater at 646-
1383.
Pro Musica
Concert Set
limited four-weekend engage-"Death of a Sale1man" will Years'1
ment. open Feb. 28 . for f o u r The Funnleit
Directing the Miller drama weekends, Thursday through Comedy Yet
will be MartiiiBenson. whose Sunday, at . the Third Step MESA JHEAJRf
previous directorial eredi,. for Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd.,
SCR include Tennessee Costa Mesa. The company conA MESA
W i 11 i a m s • "The Glass also will stage l l daytime lr=!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!:=
Menagerie" and "A Streetcar , perform an e es for the
Named. Des.ire,'" Haro 1 d Newport-Mesa Unified School
Pinter's "The Birthday Party" District.
and "The Caretaker" and 1.:~~~~~~~~~~ill John Arden's ''Serjeant
Musgrave's Dance."
...... ,..., ......... 141-27'11
Jack Davis, who numben
"Othello" a n d "Macbeth"
among his many SCR roles,
• ' l ... ".' "' •
Lu:JLi1z ·-:r.-:==11 ,. ~-::~;·.] .
will enact the tragic hero, 111 :a U1ft Dlllrr SMw
Willy Loman. N e w c om e r "HORSE ht The GUY
Marnie Oberbeck has been FlANNEL SUIT'' pl•• cast as his wife, Linda. "WINNIE THE POO"
OPEN 6:45
I ~ ..... ~
I s:. ·-.........
I ---· -THE Playing lhe Loman sons, C.ltlaMa s.t. a s... 1 :JOfHI
Bill and Happy, will be Stevel~=;;;==:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;~ll
de France and James Bues. I 1
WION
S1RANGUR _.._.,._.._
Heath Park will appear a.s I: ~
Winner of 3
Academy Awards!.~
.t~ •.
!lofllllf IUIJ llDS,lllll Im. I The Uncommon Movio
1 l~.!1j
I ' • r•----•• l
• • •UCM . T •W• • • MUNTIN8TON •U.CH • 114? ......
"A3 fir as I'm concerned.
this is the place," 1ald
Presley, who recorded hi! first
h i t in thLs Mlss!Uippi River
city.
Charlie, with Bob Harten-ltl"'I Bll:lltlfw.f• ..... -----·
The N•w York Pro Musica, berger cast as Uncle Ben and THEATEI IQGIAll K£ll IJAYJU RIYfll [
presenting pre-Bach music, Ron Boussom as Bernard. ~·'"' ...,. com_.. • ., pitfence
will appear on the concert~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~j11L·~::~~1-~'"~'~' ~' -~~-~~~·i:·~il al 11."lr.
Award Winner
C8rson McCullers•
searching and sensitive ,
story of innocence lost thii.t
has become an ''enduri ng/
masterpiece." "I can do a iession
sometimes while at home
without having to travel to
other parts of the country.
"And the musicians here are
fanta.st.lc."
Presley wrapped up a 16-
song album 1t dawn Wednes-
day after going into the atudlo
at dusk the previous night.
The movie and singing star
has been recording principally
in Los Angeles.
Presley said he leaves for
Hollywood Saturday to work
on a forthcoming motion pie·
lure.
stage of Crawford Hall at UC ADULT INTllTAINMINT ~-I Jrvine on Friday, Feb. 7, at HATICNAl.OENERM..~ATION A ~Pllm'.:TDl ·l'.llb'bfDelm
8:30 p.m. Tickets are now Fo-x··-so ............ UJH._.....NI•.... SMA available al the UCI Fine Arts lllUAiJI
box office.
Under the direction or John
...,.,....,... .. ..,. ..... ,.,az
Reeves White, the IG-member OPEN 12:45
ensemble pruents 1 a c r e d
workl first perfonned in the DON KNOTIS
cathedrals of 13th century
France; songs, dances and
ballads from medieval
France; dramatic piect.!1 of
Renai.uance Spli.n; music in
the Flemish tradition and the
sounds of the Tudor reign in
England.
IH
INCREDIBLE
MR. LIMPIT
IN COLOI
114 FIATUll
BRIGHTY
.. .... c.-..........
Acunayll Blll7f
_JohnC•1au1a.
...,._..,........_.~ s...-itor•••'.d• -.
ALSO PLAYING
~ ~'Heart is a
'Londy'Hunter
~.'
l91tt1MMnlcelhth
...... 1.,.;lblil .......
OF THE
GRAND CANYON
ALL SEATS 50e
J1n1 Fe11dn i11
"BAR.BARELLA"
;;..;:;,=:.:,;;;;,.!I 'Hom~,Blol.·~r_W •ti
.:::.. PLUS Good King Ubu"
b'f Ilion Th~TI
l;)t '·"'· -TMl•D STll" Tll'tATRI -COSTA M•IA
c...r ... Offhe-'46-1J'J
CMILORIN'I Tl41AT&ll-"Tlll ••-IN W11 -~II"
o-.i_,., u-1 .,.., '·"'·
UIJIO.A
673-4048 -,.. '-..... 't41 ...... ,.. ......
NOW SHOWING
Ol'IN AT 7:11
IHOIT suucn 7:Jt
PIA.TUii ltOO
-On1 Shewi119 011ly-
HELD OVER 4TH WEEK!
IT IS UFE mELF
, •• IAW lfAUTY
IN AU. ITT
AWAKENING!
NfWPOlt IUOll -... -................... OLl-U!MI
ACADEMY
WINNER-
BEST DIRECTION
ALSO
"PRUD&NCE AND
THE PILL" -·--·-.... "" s...... ,,..
Cetrt.S...,,._J,.a.
HELD OVER
The Year's Sl•per
"THE
IMPOSSIBLE
YEARS"
DAVID
NIVEN
AIM tOS NIWHAIT
... ...... s....1, ...
c:.. s.s-. flt.• j '·"'·
14f.Ull
......... -· M7-JHI
·-·"" t t ,... ....... .llnt ,lltldl e COLOlt e
''IAllAllLU. ..
SM! C-.-V e cOLOlt e
"SHAu.lO"
._..,,,, f ............ .
MnrlDn l rar>W e COl..Olt e
'"THI Nl.+fl OP tHI
FOU.OWIN• DAY"
JKlt 1..-1 e C'OLOlll e
"COUNTllHST llWI" .....................
-----·-Ends Tuesday
3~
Awards!
-Tllllllll•',..... FIGl 11111111111.·11111111$ ..
SECOND HIT
c-:-
,,
!"""_....., .............................................................. ----~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:-----~~----
S1lll~I)', J.11wry 25, 19''
'
OAILV I'll.OT Jf •
Vataha, Grady, Jenkins Make . All-State Team
KEVIN GRADY, OCC
Flrtt Teem
RANDY VATAHA, owe
First Team
BILL JINK.INS, OCC
Socond THm
Be'lnted All-Star Selection I
l1nl ol!ellllve team. '!'be opeody .-lvu hauled In 63 pwu
11171 )'mis ml nlDe -Wnl
the llM wnpallJ>.
' • wbo -the Or'""• Coast lllCOndary u a defem!ff back f(!t two run ml .... rated by Plrll6 Cooclt
Dick Tll<ktr u the !Inell ptaror hi'•
COIChld, WU named \o Ute llCOnd delwtve Wilt. •
Two o t b er oSuth cout' COOi.....,..
playen from °'""" Couoty were
-.. the lop ll -Fullertoll 1Ull'll Jeff Roop and &am. Ana llMbacker
Leoo v.-Gortum, tbe sec defwive
playor ol the r•ar' -Selected on the ftnt tum were the
Sari Diego City Collep duo ol halfback
Slan MIU'Pl>J llld IUll'll Qoalc Ctmobell
alo111 with P'ullertoo nwer Jerry McCoy.
Seoolid team -· lnol\l\fed Sll11a Ana halfback Eddie St<Wanf, Sin Dlqo
Hneblcktr Orts Slou1h. Santa Alla
linebacker Jeff Raamusaen and Fullerton
delenalve back Carl Sweet.
The top 13 llQWld WU hetded by running
back1 Clarence Davll or Eut Loi
AnJelea llld Don Harr ol the COU.1•
of the SeQuolu, both ol whom brol!o
O. J. Slmpoon'a Junior colle8' ruablng
record for a alnale tellOn.
It .. Al.L.4TAa •OOtlAl.L TUM
Ii
fi! 15 ru, .. • ,. -"' ... , ··-
Penn State's Bowl Bounty: $330~000
By Tile A1tocl1ttd Pre11
Penn State came out ot the year
end football bowls the big wlnntr, both
on the scoreboard and at the bank.
M an independent unlveralty it keeps
all of its share of 11.bout $330,000 from
the Orange Bowl where the Nlttany Llons
defeat.ed Kansas, 1).14. Kansas must
whack up its $330,000 with the: Big Eight
Conference, a rule that •pplles in one
form or another for all the other CQrt-
(erences.
No e2*5ct figures are ever announced
on the RO!le Bowl, the biggest and
richest of them all, but with a sellout
Alcindor (35)
Bails Out
Bruins, 81-67
CHICAGO !AP) -Top-ranked UCLA
needed a 35-polnt performance by Lew
Alcindor to bounce back from a 10-JXllnt
halftime deficit and whip Northestern 81-
67 Friday night for the Bruins' 13th
straight basketball victory.
Playing a ragged first half. UCLA
didn't take command at the finale of
Chlcaso Stadium doubleheader until the
ucond half reached the midway point.
In the opener, MuqueUe rang up ~
t Ith straight victory wllh a 61-S6 dedl-
ion over Cllicago Loyola.
UCLA e~tended it& two-season victory
streak to 29 sames by finally getUng or·
ganlt.ed against lhe rugged Wildcata or
the Big Ten, who held a t5-35 halltlme
lead.
Northwestern out-muscled the Bruins
Jn the flrat half and, with the UCLA
line-up co let except for A1clndor, the
\Vlldcats maintained a 10-point l e a d
throughout much of the first half.
In the first half, UCLA lo.st the ball
11 times compared to only four mis-
cues by Northwestern, which had i par-
tisan crowd of 13,831 whooping while
jumping to leads of 18-3, 25-15 and the
inlermiulon bulge.
Alclndor popped in eight bukets in
the flrst half and his 18-point intermis-
1lon total repruented more than half
of UCLA's output.
Hanassed by defensive screening by
t b e rugged Wlldcab under the basket,
Alclndor did not aS&ume his usual con.
trol or the boards untU the second half.
The Bruins came out for the second
hall a battling club and scored eight
straight points al the otuset as Norlhwut-
ern had lit lead shaved to three points.
However, it wasn't until Alclndor made
a pair of free throws with 8:20 gone
that UCLA went ahead for keeps, 55-M.
Beaty Shoots
Down Wilt,
LA, 110-106
ATLANTA (AP ) -Ze\mo Beaty shot
over. around and under \Vilt Chamberlain
for 38 )Xllnl! Friday night and led the
Atlanta Hawks to tl~\06 National
Basketball Association victory over Los
Angeles.
The victory moved Atlanta to within
nne game of Lhe Western Oivlalon-leading
Laker1. The triumph also waa the Hawks'
20th in their last 23 games.
Beaty hit his top point total of the
seuon and teamed with euards Walt
Hazzard and Don Ohl to give the Hawks
enough cushion to withstand a late Los
Angelel rally.
Han.ard and Ohl combined for 22
~traight polnt1 to wipe out a ni~point
1.aker margin In the ltCOlld period and
give the Hawks" lead they never km.
Los Angeles used 11 final period polnl!
by Elgin Baylor t.o pull to within two
points with two mlnutes rtmainlng. But
Beaty hlt ab stralcht points to clinch
the triumph.
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l'11u1tc:1 WI • Atl1"'9 OM. l01t1 """1s. Loi .,. .. t7. An•"'-..
crowd of 102,063 and a rlch televllJon
contract, the Big Ten and the Paclllc-3
are each reputed to get around $1 mllllon.
The Blg Ten divides ll! share JI way!,
two parlll golng to the team that played
and one to each other c:<>nference
member. Thls amounts to about SUXl,000
per share. The Pacific-I div ides Its por-
tion equality among the eight conferenCe
schools. In I.be Rose Bowl, Ohio State
dumped Southern California and 0. J.
Simpson 27·16.
In the Gator Bowl, each team received
about Stl0,000 but Missouri, the winner
over A1abama 35-10, mUJt ahtrt lb prize
with otbers !n the Bl& Ellhl and Alabama
muat spUt with membert of the
Southe:utem COOference, with Alabama
keeping fl15,000. 1•
In the Biu.bonnet, ·where Sollthern
Metbodllt took a aquetker f r o m
Oklahoma .za..n. the team aharea were
the bluest ever, about •192,000 with
SMIJ kff!llnc 1100.000 llld abarlnc the
reat with Southwut Conferenct tetm1.
Oklahoma's Big Eight COllDterparil
were alto cut in. "nle previoua record
WU nto.000 uch to T•n• and Mlasl»lp-
pi In ltt'I.
Tbe Sugar Bowl wu 1 rich one. Hera
Arlctnu1 but Gtorli• 18-Z and each
rtporledly 1ot Sll0,000. Georgia kept
$115,000, with the balance split am.ona:
Soutbu•tem canfereac. teams, while
ArklnlU kept 1100,000 ud spUt lbe ,
rut with the Southwell ConfereDCt.
The Cotton Bowl also wa• lucraUve.
Ten• and Ttnneuee each received about
!300,000. THU kept •100,000 and divided
the balanco lnlO e(gbt sham, with RVID
&o!nl to Southwest Confereoce members
and the eJ.abtb to Te1a1 itself.
TeMeuee kept IUS,000 and •Pill the
net with the So\lthwttrn C<mfenoce.
Teiu won 36-13.
Closest-ever Vote Gurney Tries
It's Fleming Over Meyer 500 Again -
F~r Gal Athlete of '68 At Riverside
NEW YORK CAP) -Pretty Pe,~y
Fleming, the Dresden Doll of U.S. 1g-
ure sbUng, waa named Female Ath-
lete of the Year Friday, edging swimmer
Debbie Meyer in the closest balloting
in the 3&-year h!Jtory of the annual
A&soclated Pres.s poll.
Miss Fleming, the only U,S. gold
medal winner at the Winter Olympics,
ed1ed Miss Me:ye:r, the: flnl twlmmer
-ever lO wln three iDdlvtdual 1old med-als at the Summer Olymplca, by just
sl1 Points in the nationwide voUng by
sports writers and broadcuters.
Miss Meyer, actually received one
more flrst'-place vote than Miss Flem·
ing, 158-157, and the two each had 90
second-place votes.
But Ml!I Fleming gained the award
with 47 tbird·place votes to 38 ror Miss
Meyer winning on points, 61M92.
Points were awarded on the bull of
three for a firrt-plaee vote, tW'o for a
second and one for a third. Be:sides the
two U.S. Olympians, no one else in the
voting was a serious contender.,
GoUer Kathy Whitworth was a dis-
tant third with 2& poinU, followed by
tennlJ star Billie Jean King, 272 ; golfer
Carol Mann, 130; Canadian sider Nancy
2 Unkowns
Share Lead
PEBBLE BEACH {AP) -Two lesser
light.a in pro golf, Terry Wilcox and
Jim COibert, tied ror the first-round
lead Friday with four-under-par scores
of 119 to share the lead in the Bing
Crosby 'IM,000 open golf tourney.
Wiicox., 30, from Bronxville, N.Y., fired
four birdies on the final nine holes at
Cypre:sa Point. Colbert, 27, of K.anaas
City, Kan., blazed five under par through
111 holes but bogeyed the 17th.
He finished in the final group as
darkneM arrived on the Pebble Beach
course.
Wilcox boasted a 37-31 while Colbert
had 32-36 on a day when showers fell
during the morning but gave way to
a docile afternoon.
. Wilcox, who won Sl4,000 in 1168, and
Colbert, who collected $12,000, finished
a stroke ahead of the challengin( trio
in this tournament which already has
been !et back one day becauae of
Thursday's stonn.
Deadlocked in second place at 61 were
Steve Spray, who blew a chance for
the lead when he three-putted from I Yi
feet on the fourth hole, Dan Sikes and
AUBtralian Bruce Devlin.
Green, 107; track star Wyomla Tyu!,
30; leMis player Nancy Richey, 20;
Czechoslovakla's Olympic gymnast, Vera
Caslavska, 16, and Pegi)' Ann Early-
trying to become the ftnt female jockey
to ride against men-15.
Miss Flem.inc. a fragile 5-foot-31k, 108-
pounder, captured the spotlight for the
United Statea in the Wfnter Game. at
Qrenoble, France, with her artllt"ry on
Ice.
The gree~yed brunette, who latu
turned profwlon.al for 1 re-ported '500.-
000 to make moviea, television iplcllls
and appear in lee 1how1, became the
first U.S. gold medal winner in flaure
skattna: aince 1960.
CLARKE ERA.SES
3-MILE RECORD
OAKLAND (AP) -Amaz!na 3l·Y•tr·
old Ron C1arke of Australia, nmnltll vil'a
tually alone, ~l a world Indoor three:.
mile record of 13: 12 .11 Friday night at
the Athens Invitational tract and field
meet Clarke:, who announced before: the
race that he would &hoot for the rec·
ord, bettered Tracy Smith's 11:11.2
mark set here two years aco In the
Athens meet.
Cl•rke. who collapsed at the Me1iC()
City Olympics, breezed past Smith ear.
ly in the race and lapped him with six
lapo to I"·
Another Australian, Kerry Pearce, set
out Jfter Clarke and also passed Smith.
RIVERSIDE -Dan Gurney of Corona
dcl Mar guna for hll aixtb win in seven
years when he duels a nifty field Sunday
in the Motor Trend MIO Grand national
stock car race at International Raceway)
here.
Delayed a wttk becauae of rain,
Gurney again will be walUng out the
elemenl!, hoping to compete in this after.
noon 's schedu1ed practice nms.
Action ii due to set under way Sunday
at 11 a.m. with St00,000 In prize money
up for grab!. Race offlclaJs told the
DAILY PILOT that Inclement weather
again Sunday would force them to run
lhe: event on Monday.
Biggest threats to Gumey include A.J.
Foyt, Pameltl Jones, Cale Yarboroua:h
and Lee Roy Yarbrough, Al Unser and
M1rlo Andrettl.
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Tribe Dumps Pirates, 70-69
8y RON EVANS
Of .. 0.tts-...... ....,
SAN BERNARDINO -Ortnge Coaat
Collqe returns home tonlaht IO l•ce Cy·
P"" lfttt ""1111 Ill t"°"yur nip u
the Eutern Conf,renc:e butetball kln1
appar"1tlY ended •I San 8'rlw1llno Fri·
day nl&ht, 70-49. Tipoff tonl1ht will be et
I o'clock.
~ loss evened the Plratff' r«lOl"d at
W aod knoclced them Into the confer·
ence'1 middle dJvWon.
San Bem•rdlno went bllo Ill 11me
aa:ainat Orange Coast with a dl1mll J-4
rfellN llld Pirala coecb Bob W•lltl uld
• ,.
his club had to otop Hawanf Loe to wtn.
But the Piratu: didn't stop Let, the
conle:re:oce ICOl'ln& 1-der, who weund
up 'With 21 potnl1.
Hil stth point turned out to De I h e
wlnnln1 one. Oran&• Cout wa1 down eM7 with Ove
teCOnd• to 10 whtn Phil Jardan mlued a
15 looter. Loe rebounded and WU foulad
with two ticks left on the ck>et.
Ho ml»d the lint ol the rr.. lhmn •
but made the ltCOt'ld to tncruM S a n
Bemardlno'a lt1d IO ?Ml.
In the lint half. Ortnl' Colli lad by as
muy u 10 polnta behlnd the abootlna
\
------------·---
ol Jardu and enjoyed a l<hll halftlm<
bulge.
Jordan wound up u the Pirates' lead·
Ina -with II polnta wllill Mike 1'le-
herty and Steve Jacol>oen cflfPl>ed In
with II and 10.
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RUGGED RUSTLER -Brian Amb1ozlch (53) picks oU • rebound
during a recent game and will be one of Golden West College's key
!lgur .. tonight when the Rustlers trek lo ChaUey for a survival bat·
tie among Eastern Conference title contenders.
GWCat Chaffey TotJlght
Harding Paces jRustlers
Past Chargers~ 68-56
By JOEL SCHWARZ
OI' .. 0.1" rn.t ft.ti
One month aso Dave Hardina: probably
would have been voted the: Eastern
Conference'• center le:ut likely t.o tue·
ceed. B u t now the M topbomore mty
have earned him.self a job In the starting
lineup tonllflt at Chaffey Colleae afttr
leadln& the Rustlers to a 68-56 vktory
over vi.IUng Cypress Friday night.
Hardin& came off the bench to relieve
an ineffective Dave Pk'ather after ellht
minutes ol play llld kept lce<:old Golden
West In cootentlon with two tlp-lns and
five free throws.
He came oil the sldelinea, aa:Ain In
the aecond hall and lCCIOd I! more
points, dominated the b a ck b oar d s •
partlcularly the Ru!Uen' offensl•e one
ference record to ~ and toni&ht'1 pme
top scorer with Z2 paints.
T•n of the points came on Up-ins.
Victory upped Golden Wtll'• coo·
ference record to ~ land tonl«ht'1 pme
at Charley, lttrt.lng at I, wlll be tor
second place.
Goldeo Well coach Dick SIJ1ctlfn, wlio
auffered tbroogh another n«Ye radd•g
aame that wu tn doubt until hll elub
esploded In the final minutes, Wik !fberal
ln hfa prlile ol lflrdlna-
''Thtre'I no wty to compare hll pJay
now and a month •It!· 11He wu ruJly
turned on for our 1arne tonl&ht and
dld a great job on the offemive board&."
The Rusllera, fomd to play Cy)rea'
alaw.Jown style ol buktlball moot ol
ll>e nlglll, auff.-.cf tlnulh a mlatrablo
firat half. hllllnl on Juli ,..,. "" II
•hot&
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If DAllY PILOT
(AIM Bag~
56-35Rout
·Over Mesa '
Chris Thompson went on a third quar·
ter acorlna bJ.n&e wbJle Colla Meu turn.
od Ice cold Friday nigh\ to glve the l!ost
Sea King•• 56:35 b11ketblll victory.
la a game dt1ayed 45 minutes because
or a wet Door caused by high gym hu-
midity, Thoptpson turned the contest
around with an II-point outburst fol-
lowing intermission.
He wound up as the game's high
8C'Ortl' with 20 points.
H e r b Uvesey's Mustangs jumped off
to a 15-9 lead in the nrst quarter but
w~e pummeled badly by CdM in the
oecood. 16-4.
''We beat them with our press," Sea
Kin& coach Bill Bloom said afterward.
"All of our kids did a real good job
defensively. Thompson was really some-
thlng in the third quart.er."
TbompiOO's nurry included several
jump shots from the side and two f6llow
ahota on rebounds.
Gregg Erskine was Mesa's top threat
with 14 polnt5.
Corona de1 Mar needed Thompson's
shooting because high scorer S t e v e
Leech had an oa night and scored on1y
four points. Mike 'McWllliams had eight.
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-I
Estancia
Comes Close,
Bows, 4844
In a night of upsets and thrillen, the
Estancia-Magnolia clash in the Irvine
Le.ague was no exception to the prep
basketball front.
Coach Bill Wetzel's Eagles came with-
in four-polotJ or upending the ta1ent-
laden Magnolia five before lina11y falling,
4&-44, Friday.
The defeat leaves Estancia with a 1·2
league mark while Magnolia b breezing
v.1th a 3-0 mark.
Breezing. however, mlght net be the:
right descr\pt1on. Coach Ernie Wheeler's
host Magnolia club was fcr«d to come
from seven points behind to get the ver-
dict and then only after Skip Williams
fouled out to leave the Eagles wlthcut
rebound strength.
Wetul was net upset with the llJS.'l, in-
stead heaping praise en his gutty band
for an outstanding job against the fourth-
ranked team in Orange County.
"Our kids t\merved to win the game.
tt v.·as a real injustice. We were a beUer
ball club tonight. I said before that v:e
wert going ot knock off one of the big
ooe:s, and they showed themselve.! cap-
able tonight.
"I'm rea11y proud of them," he added.
Williams ended up high-point man for
Estancia ln a l06ing cause with 12.
l1ttadol uo ......
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Kratz, West
Pace Diablo
Win, 44-39
Dan Kratz handled the inside and Steve
West the outside Friday night as Mis.\ion
Viej9 !"eCOrded a 44-39 <nstview LeailJt
butetball victory over visiting Laguna -· 'J1MI Artists were ori the short end
ol the 1COre ror I.be most part Friday
nJll}t. They had 1 brief lead in the
~ ·. quar1er and baUJed back from a
~14 haJ{time deficit to lead again in
lhe third quarter.
· Wut, a 5-10 junior guard, iCOl"ed 14
pplnta on loac jump sboll aM Kratz,
• U junlor, held hb awn on the IJDarlj, ..,..klilS qlllmt Lquna's burly Sieve
JOool<mWI d<Jp!t< foul trouble. eut the difference wu at the fou1
lint, -. Lquna CDllld convert on
~ · ....., d ti trieL Mluioo Viejo
dli:bd ... " "' t7. IJmt«man WU Laguna 'I Jeadiol
lbrul with II polnta.
~ Vl<jo ~ Lquna In
f1forJ quartH but the third, wber<
t.apno pnvllllod by 1}9.
'the: Dlablol .,.t J.2 in leatue p I a y,
Lquno ii 14-'
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REB9_1,!HD FOR MONARCHS -Don Hellon (~3)
leaps high to graba ·re6ounadifring-Yriday nigJil's -4?-47 Angelus League win over Servite. Loo!Ung t?D
in the comer for the Monarchs is Ralph Chandos
·-(21Tllie gliine's hlgli scorer with 2t --. · .-·-. ( ~ .
Namath Rates 2nd . ..
.Writer Pjcks. Ca8per
' :'As 68' s .. f. op ~~ ,S:uir
Who was the No. I pforessional athlete
for 11168?
Sports 'w'titers throughout the country
are now-trying to answer this question
as ·they turn i n their one-two-three
c.hoiCes in the annual S. Rae Hickock
Prof~iof\al Athlete of the Year" award.
The -winning athlete receJves a
diamond•studded, gold-buckled b e I t
do~ted by Ray and Alan Hickock in
memory of their father.
My first-place vote went to Billy
Casper, who became the rirst goUer
in history to earn more than 200,000
competilt.Ve dollars in one year. Sec:Ond glace vote went to Broadway
Joe Namath as the outstanding pro loot-
MAXWILL STILES
Styles
In Sports
············-··
baU Player of the year. The Super Bowl
game, played in January, counted toward
1963. My third vote. went to Denny
McLain (31-6), the first American League
pitcher in 37 years to hit 30 or more
wins.
other names high on lhe litt of deserv·
tng ·candidates were Nino Benvenuti , Don
Drysdale, Bob Gibson, Mickey Lollch
(thue Series wins), Earl Morrall, Tom
Pboebus, Lee Trtvino and Jerry Quarry.
· Mc.Lain won monthly awards twice,
for July and September. How would
you have voted?
Pro Draft
Baltimore· wUI be the Z5th of 26 clubs
to tee off in the NFL draft Jan. t8
in lhe Belmont Plaza in New York.
But the Colts with 22 ha\'e more choice."
than any other club. Houston h a 9 20 :
Miami. Philadelphia and Sl. Louis 19
each. The Rams have 17.
.,. 'c;O Footlitall, t;-of tf, .7IO; Sportinr News,
14 of :0, -.7•; Parade, II ol Zt, .6$0:
DDD Spor.W, u of ze, .IOll; Street &
SmUh!a e1Ue1e Football Yearbook, ~
of 15, .600;' Footb.U Row:idup, .ft , of
zo, .600. , COlle1e · t: Pro Football, 1Z of ZO,
.660; Sports Wustrated, 1! of to, .IOt;
Footbal N•J•, 11 of ZO, .55f; As1oclat.ed
Press, 11 or·zo, .550; Look, 11 of Iii,
. 550; Complete Sports, 5 of lQ, .500. 1
Be11t picker of the year, inc.ludil'll
tle1: Playbby, f years; Look, S years;
Parade, 3 'yian; Sports Illustrated, I
year.
Seven-yur averagea: Look, .571;
Playbey, .W.: Parade, .568; Sports
mustrated, .516.
Ootll Stile• Fared
Let's look at the Stiles log Oil
selections:
1968
Baseball -American League, Delroil
(correct); National League, St. Louis
tcorrecl). World Series, SL Louis
(wrong).
Pro Football -AFL, Kansas City
or Oakland• (wrong). NFL division win·
ners, Baltimore, Dallas, Cleveland ( cor-
rect), Chic.ago Be;ars (wrong ). NFL
champion, Baltimore (correct). World
champion, Baltimore (wrong).
Olympic Games Athletics -United
Stales men's team to win {correct).
Male gold medalists correctly named,
13. (Had 18 at Tokyo). United States
women'sl.E'.am to defeat the Soviet Union
(correct). Women gold medalists, 4. Be.st
selection against the consensus, Madeline
Manning to win the women 's SXl meters.
Biggest goof: not picking Al Oerter to
v.•in his fourth Olympic discus tiUe after
being the only writer to tab Oerter
in 19S6 at Melbourne. Chose him again
al Rome and Tokyo, then went to Jay
Silvester at Mexico. A.Ily numbskull knows
that Silvester never c a n beat Oerter
whr.n the c.h.ips are down.
Champion Olympic · picker of them all
In '68 ":as Robert Pariente of L'Equipc.
Paris. He had 16 winners in 22 men 's
events.
Mater Dei
Outlasts
·,. I
Friars, 49-4 7
By STEVE ANDREWS
OI fM CNillJ Pa.t lltff
Four desperation shots in the final z
second!'! by the Servite Friars fell short
as the l.1ater Dei Monarchs .slapped the
Friars with a 49-47 loss in an Angelu!'l
Leaa:ue basketball encounter before a
capacity throns at Mater Dei Friday
.Ught.
Bill Gibert. captain of l h e Monarchs,
missed a clutch one-and-one situation
wltb 30 seconds remaining as Jerry
. Whlte 1of Servile rebounded anJ set up
the last minute frantics.
Servile committed three crucial lurn-
overi under a devestating full court man-
t<>-man Monarch press in the late stag-
es of the game. Mater Dei trailed -45-41
with 3:14 left and then went on to out·
score the visitors 5-0 and take the lead
and the triumph.
Turnovers ahnost cost the Monarchs
their second loss in four games. Mat.er
Dei threw the ball away 20 limes in the
face of a c.lamplng 2-3 zone defense.
"Servile is a good team," .said an
elated Jerry Tardie and after the sltirUsh.
"They're a good shooting club, plus they
made us take bad shots because of their
tough defense."
Tardie was pleased with the play of
his junior forward Ralph Chandos. "He
was .a dominaling factor on the boards
throughout the game," stated Tardie.
"He also made some key buckets for
us in the tail end of the game.''
Chandos was the high scorer of the
contest with 24 points, half coming at
the free throw lint.
Tardie added that he has three goa ls
for thia year in mind. 1) a trophy, 2) a
winning season. and 3) to go to the ClF
playoffs.
The Monarchs got their trophy in the
Santa Ana City Championships during
the pre-season and with a 13-6 record are
heading in the right direction for a win-
ning campaign.
Mt._ Oil U91 Str'l'lft 1•11 ltfl,.ti.
i a 1 •
' I I ) 1411.,.,
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;ranbra
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10 12
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s 1 3 ll
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•
HB Figh-t~ Back
For 67-5'6 Win
Over Pioneers
BY GUINN lllDTE ................
HWl!lnpllt -Hlgb'J ml#>IY Olien .faopi their ..., oft Jht ... _ lo u.;
f'"" of • -· c:hamploo to blllter upoot.mlnMd W-IHI, le • blttio
foe the -l'"aaue i..d Prlda,r llfabi al Ille OU Qty 1Cboo1'1 111111-
lt WU bukelball at Ha l>esl U Western
pul on a tpltndld litolo for I\; quamrs,
holding a 42:.Ja lead over eoach Elmer
Combs' charges and looking for all the
world like the team that was going
to put an end to Huntington's SI -game
league victory string.
But it wasn't in the cards £or the
talented, spunky invaders as the preS!Ure
ape! Huntington'• gt.al shooting took
ita toll.
The Oilers went on an incredible binge,
hitting 1$ percent of their field goal
tries the last half (l~ for 20) and a
fantastic 88.8 percent in the fourth
quarter when they tanked .eight for · nine
{the only miss was an easy layup).
Hot Marina
Puts Saints
To Rest, 79-49
By EARL GUSTKEY
-· .. Dlllr .........
. Dick. Jvle .aad.-BJc.t MQ&iet threw in
46 points 6etweeri Lhem 'Yrid8y night
-and . s~neadi!il an ilTOftless -7g:19 -
Sunset League basketball, victory for
Marina over visiting' Santa Ana.
So ill-equipped to handle Marina was
Santa Ana that the Yikes didn't even
miss starting center Kipp Baird when
he ~ouled out without having scored
a point.
The win gives coach Lute Olson's team
1 ~ record going into its appointment
at Westminster tonight at I .
Senior guard Scott Davidson made up
for Baird's early exit by scoring II
polpts.
The mediocre Saints never led. Mosier
flipped in the game's first bucket but
Santa A.Ila tied it at 2-%. After that,
lhe Saints played poorly and their game
continually deteriorated.
Soon it was 8-1 and Mosier made
it 20-10 early in the second period. The
first 20-poinl lead arrived late in that
quarter at 34-14 on an Ivie three-pointer.
Wilh 5:09 left in the game Marina
had a 31-point lead, 69-38.
The win was Marina's second straight
in Sunset competition and certainly the
easiest. T h e Vikings beat Santa Ana
Valley earlier In Lhe week, 61-50 .
\Vhen Baird fouled out with four
minutes_ left in the third periOO, the
Vlkes didn't slacken their pace, Mosier
swished two long jumpers and Moen's
shot made it Sl-33.
""'""' '"' Jani• All• 1411
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191120'' ICIA .,. Owrtw1. 16 11 23 22-1'
10 112 u 1)......11
. ' .. , Huntlll~·p>lled • neat SI.I per<enl
for the aame while lhe 1osera were,
Ill.lo warm, makln& 47.t pen:ent -
mool1y r...n IJ.IS feet oulllde. 1Whtea the OIJera unloaded lt wa!'l
~ to behold. Bruce Wiie came
oU the 1in<h to .replace Tony Bon'Well,
-...JJo ..neroc1 • lash DI lbl lorebead,
and bit thrte crudals from outside while
Mike Contrera finally found himself
and rip~ through the PiOl'le9f' defense
for 14 big last half.points.
HunUngton zipped to a 47-43 lead after
three quart.en with Contreras, Mark
Whitfield and Wise doing the damage,
plus an assist by Western with some
costly turnovers.
Then IUddenly it was all over.
The Orange and Black's fast brtak
got 'Uncor)i.ed for two buckets Jn 49
seeoQC!.s ls Whitfield popped in one basket
and Contreras whistled through for the
other to "'maRe it Sl-43 with 7:11 to
go in" the game.
Western 'whittled the deficit to seven,
S7·50,· with '4:41 to go. But the winners
ran 'it back to 11 points (61-50) with 3:32
showing on the clock.
At that point the Oilers went into
a control game w!UJ victory safely in
the archives.
Tonight they travel . to Newport for
the next to last-match of the first round
of loop hostilities. Action starts at 8.
Hu•tl .. '-' (41)
Conlrera1
Miiier N~llllekl
llotl-11 ··-...
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Tola\1 !1 ll 11 ,, Tot.II
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J 0 3 ' ' • 2 • 0 1 3 I
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• • l 0
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--H 21-..10 u 15 u
Suh Winter
'
Helps Gauchos
To 58-57 Win
SAN DIEGO -l\fike Winter came
off the bench in the second half and
pulled down 10 rebounds to help push
Saddleback College to a S&-57 victory
over the UC San Diego frosh here Friday
night.
The Gauchos play at Southweslfrn JC
tonight.
Gaucho coach Roy Stevens summoned
the 6-5 Winter when starting center Marc
Hardy turned an ankle three minutes
into the second half.
Friday's hair-raiser was the third game
in three nights for Saddlebac.~ but
Stevens' outfit had just enoUgh endurance
at the end to pu11 it off.
UCSD made the l a s t bucket of th e
game and the Gauchos killed the ball
for the final six seconds.
Bill Noon, who scored 22 points, made
four of them in the final minute. Sad·
dlebac.k is now 6-10 for the season.
Sad•~ UI)
'"' ~··~l'I(· >lttdY
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Ninrer
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ucso .. ,._ 1511
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-r'lff JJl15
Kr-lll1
Grt90N ' o 0 17 Turner 1271
F-l•f'IO I I I 2
l(end111 l l I ' T~!tl• lS I 11 JI Talal1 2J II P 57
H•ltllmt 1rcor•= ucsD J.I, Saddtebadc 11.
Basl<:etball Standings
SUNSIT LIEAQUE w ' ..
Huntlntlot1 llttcll ' • "' W•119rn • ' "' Allal!tlm • ' "' M•rlna ' ' m
W•lmln1t•r ' ' "' N.......,r1 t+erlw ' • uo
San I• •M • • 2M
$.anll AM Vt!lfr • • '" ........ --Mlltlnt ,., Sant• ...,,. " Hunllf!tlll!\ llMdl ,,, W•'9rfl l6
Wt1lmlM!tr ... H-rl •1 .liMl!llm 74. 1A Valltr 5'
TllftNr'I ·-Hvntl"'kwl IH<h at Santi .lint Vatlfll W••"'"' al Mtrln•
Antlltl"' at Newpor!
AN•ILUS Lt:•OUI w ' .. "· Anll'IOll1 ' • '" ~--"" • ' •• Servl!t ' ' "' ... ' • • '" "· ... ' ' "' Ill~ 4rnal • ' '" P'rlday'1 Sew•
Mai,or ~I M", S.IV!lf •I
Plu1 I( J:I, lll'lhel> .lil'Nt U
St • .linltlonV M, St. Ptul 311
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lltV!Nl Ll4GUI:
COt'O!'I dtl Mlf
MttNllll
Lotra
Est1nc!1
F()U~!lln Vtlll Y
Costa Mt1a
• ' ' ' ' • •
' .. 0 ,.,
0 16' ' •u ' ,.
l I)]
' m PrlHr'• lctr111
Coron• !It\ Iii•• 56, C.Osta Me~ "
MallnoUa ., EslilllCll 41
Lo.ra 71, Founl1ln Valley 51
WedM9Nr'1 Oa!MI
M•enollt •I Coron• HI Mu
CO$la MtH at L~r•
£5'.rKla al Founl1lll ValtY
P'IUIWAY 1.IAOUI!
"' Sunrtr H!111 ,M_
LI H""a
111«1• P1t11;
5aYtn ...
Litwell
Fullttton
W L Pf"
I o •II
J I 1121
' ' "' ' s 1'1 1 t lSS
1 • 410
2 • "' • 5 Jl'
~rlllll"t"t SUrt•
ICe~~M~ IS, Lt Hobrt 51
Lowell 11. Savannt 11
Troy II, Sunnr Hiii• 4'
... llDIN GltOVI Lt•ou•
G•tcl"" Grov1
S..O.nl!tfO
Vf L ,.,.
I I 14.4
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1 1 !It
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The Rams pick No. 21 for their own
choice, but have Detroit's pick, No. I.
and Washington's. No. 10. Buffalo, with
first choice, \\'ill tab 0. J. Simpson.
Last choice coe.s to the New York JeL ,
the champions ol lhe world. Lions Saved by Bell, 68-67
llol1• Grandt
lttm:hll Alam1101
Lt Oulnlt
Pacir1<1
1 I lot
0 1 112
0 1 "' f'rlihJ'I SciH'n
Gttdtn Gni"" n. Aan<ho •i.notll91 »
llo!,. Gr•nOt U, P1Clllu 4'
S1nll110 n, L1 Oulnl• ''
'" "' , .
,. __
By ROGER CARLSON
OI t111 o.itr PMllll Stll!
It all dependi oo just whit side you
happen to .be sitting on u lo how you
feel when discussing the nerve-tingling
ea.47 Westminster High victory O\ter
Newport Harbor Friday night In 1 Sooset
League basketball test at the fonne.r'!'l
gym.
ff you happen to be wearing lht Red
and Black of Westminster II was a
hard-won loop victory oU the heroics
of Jeff Powers (29 polntsl and the clutch
errorts o1 Darryl llel'J (Ill.
. Bllt if you were on lbe Blue 11nd
Gray side, it wu prolpibly ont of l h e
most heart·brukin& defeata Jn tt:CC1nt
limell. . ' .
Newport, whk:h bad batUed back lrnm
an ti-point deficit In the third periOO,
apptared to win it at the buzzer with
a spectacular ball"°'1rt swisher by Paul
Holmes.
But oHiciala rule;( no basket ori lhc
play a n d Newport Harbor dropped Jt.,,
fourth straight circuit \'entict.
Westminster (2-3) had appeared to
ha\·e had the game salted away with
37 seconds to go and a 68-63 lead.
But the lnvlders came back with four
qui ck polnts via Lee Haven \o get clo!e
and then 1ot ooie lut shot al the buzzer
off a mWed Westmlnat.er frte. \brow,
Haven Md olarled the nl9bt oll like
he owned the pla<!>!, W>klng n~·pdlnts
In the firlll quRrtet. · • ·
However, the Wllstminstcr 1aggin1
(
defense, teyt'd by Dan Broderick, check·
ed Haven effectively through the second
and third p1riods and the Sailor act
finished with 23.
Coach Ben Taylor's Uons broke inio
the lead In th< lltCOOd period spm<lf
by Btrg's orrtmJve efforts and Powers
took O\"er from there to teep the Lions
In the ~.,for the rest of the way.
Oroderict added 16 fOr the. wlnnt~.
W..IMIMlill'IMI
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ORANOI. LIAGUI
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An Old-time Gwbetrotter
Bob '!S6owboat"' Hall , ooe o! the featured perfonners for the Harlem Globe-
trotters, will be on hand when the Trotters play at Anaheim Convention Cen-
ter Thursday night, Feb. 6. Hall has been a Globetrotter for 20 years and has
;played in over 4,000 games. Tickets for the game are on sale at the Conven-
tion Center box office.
Baron Five Fades, ,_
Suffers 71-56 Setback
Fountain Valley High School
dropped ltl third straight Ir-
vine Leaiue basketball test
Friday night with a 11·56 de·
cision to vi.siting Loara.
Loara, after an opening loss
to Corona del Mar in loop act·
Ion, now stands t.l .
And the chief reason is a
U, 230-pound center by the
Sunset Tilts
On Tonight's
Cage Slate
Sunset League basketball
1amea are ln order for Oran1e
Coast area team tonight with
Huntington Beacl\ at Newport
Harbor and Marina a t
Wes .. ster.
After wading t h r o u g h
Western Friday night, Hun·
tinfton wUI be going after its
sixth stral1ht loop triumph of
the year and will also be
trying to keep a 32·game
league win streak a I i v e
1gainst ~and-down Newport.
Other teats in loop action
are Anaheim al West.em 111d
Santa Ana at Santa Ana
Valley.
All 1ames are set for a
p.m ..
The Western-Anaheim clash
Is-a batllt of survtval for
the Sunset League crown held
by Huntington Beoch.
The Oller•, with a 5-0 mark.
leod both Anaheim clubt ~Y
a full 1ame and a loes by elth·
er Anaheim or Western will
seriously damqe the loser's
title hopes.
name of Ralph Redington who
completely dominated the
Barons from start to flni!h.
Coach John Kasser !amen·
ted lhat his club's' inability to
contain the Saxon cent et.
Key to the game came at
lhe conclusion o£, the third
period when the hosts broke
a 4MI Ue with four easy points
just before the buuer.
From there Loara took com·
mand and coasted home. free .
Leading the Fountain Yltley
attack wu Gary Valbuena
with 18 points.
Valbuena was outstanding
for the losing Barons on the
offensive boerd!.
Area Sports
-.
Calendar
Monday
Basketball -Mlasion Viejo
vs Tustin at Foothill (1).
Tuesday
Basketball Huntington
Beach at Santa Ana Valley,
Weatern at Marina.
Westmln11ter at Santa Ana {all
at 3:15), Anaheim at Newport
Harbor (7), UCJ at Fresno
State. CX:C at Chalfey,·Cltrus
at Golden West (aU at I ).
Sw!mmlng -UCSD 11 UC!
(3 ,30).
WrtStling Huntington
Beach at Santa Ana Valley,
Western ·•l Marina ,
Westmfnlter at Sanll Ana (all
at 3~15), Riverside at OC::C,
Santa Ana at Golden \Vest
(both II 7,30)_
Wedneoday
Wrestling -4'naheim at
Newport 1{11bor (8).
Prep Mat
Results
Vlf'lllV
S.~ ClllN~lt IMI
tt -A1~brook (VPl; .. ,
1Q6....M1tc111 !SCI •lnr.ell (VP); 2'01
IU -Smit~ (VP'! W0<1 bY ,.,.,ell
111 -Hvtl'>ta (VPJ cite. C1iv:lff ($(l1 ll·t
1.111 -V1n Z1ndt (SC) d«. ~ (VPI; :HI
1)6 -"-n~•t.r (SC) Pl!\ned Ollt (VP)J l :ll ,
UI -Htrntl'Mltt f5C) pinroed llldl
{VPli l :OO
U1-S"41tll/Clt !VP) Cl«. AndtrlOll
!SCJ1 12·1 U1 -llllU (VP) dfc, H!um1n11 {5(1; w
,., -lll11r (SC) He. Sc~rnlltou
(VI'!/ 1.0
171-1••"" (IC) Jlnlltd MelC•ru.lt
IVP)I l :U IN -CMmotll (IC) 11111\111 T~r
(V"l1 ;oil
HY -Til<Wnl•Oll fVP') 1ll'llMCI lt.0> ~•o ISC J1 1:'4
Vtri.1'1'
ti -Dol111 (M) 1ln"'4 Ptdlllem
ISAI; l:,1
lN -lttzltr CM) d!c. Frledma11
fSA l; 7·2
llJ -Wl lClvk {M) dee. McMulltll
ISAJo H
1n-oui.,..., (M) drJW l •nol 1s.-.1: 1.1
t»-G1"'11rt [M) Plnntd Womm1ck
(s.-.11 1 :lO
U& -Htv" CM) pinned H~mi111
(SA)I S:4.I
l'I -Mcllttl'IOldt !Ml p I" II e d
llrownln1 !IAll 1:11
1•1 -O.rrJOn (Ml dee. AlllOI
!SA)J M
117-lrodl11t (~A) dtc. 5m.er1 {M)I ,_,
!H -Or•-· {M) dK. &icon (SA)J ..,
111 -Abbco!t (M) -~ fomlt
1H ..... M\H?h'I' (M) •l1111td IWd!tr>
.... 1111 {$Ali :!ii
HY -Vonwt0 (M) Wllll bY' !«hit
Jlllfllll' V•""Y
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ft -trwlfl ff,\) 1IM1d lll'I' (SAii ,n
18' -Cart., (Ml 1lnlled 'rlftll.
11111"1 !SAll l~«t
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(IAll M Iii -tlCl iMI cf«:, '91a (5Al1 »
Ill -... ,.._ (Ill) dK. ~nrlll
(51.)J ...
Tlt -Vitti HO!il (M) Mt. Gtrfm cs•11 u 141 -O.rHN11 fM) OK, l.,ltr
(5A)I ...
14 -DIWlne (SA) 4*. HtnOtr-
10" IMJ/ .. ,
UI -H<:lwt !Ml -lly '9mlll 161 -l ul!ver (Ml won n tort11t
11' -Jtr111l11t1 !Ml -W !Otttlt , ... -... rl'leld'I
HV -l1lrf1' (Ml -n '-ftll
••• •I I I 1• ······I •t •• •• e. I I I I It. e6 ••••••• 6. I I ••••••••• _,,., ••• I •II~ •• • ~ OPENS FRIDAY-JAN. 24-IN ANAHEIM !~
: FRI[ 'Jihl"t l1c~l1 I S11111lio"tl Hig~ Di•t it1!1 I M1ny Ft1t.r1 Ql1,l1.,1 ef 1!
• 0, Fl1hlt1t Tripi t1 All Sp•11t• 1JlU1 other 'Ch1m,l1n' Fhhlnf T1cH1, C.1T1,lt1t, •
: Ki~1 16·16 1111 J111. 24 Stitt I W1t1r Acti 11 4 I I flJM 6 u111, A,11rtt. V1c1tlen1 •
• • •
• • • • •
..._.. ,,,.SPORTS 11
VACATION SHOW
#Ifs .. --'
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLE SHDW
SEE THE ..... ---iii a!. .__ ---
• •••••••••
' .
----~-------~-----
trti..• Win . . -\ ,
Lombardi's Shots
IUJUL
Writers' Feed ., ..
Dtmenktll11l
-fenl•"'l!I Tickets on Sale .. ~= Orfl~Mn • LtmlMi,,_t
Tickets for the Southern ''"" California Baseball Writers lOl•I•
bl.nquet are now 1valla"ble 'at
the Anaheim Conv en ti on
Center box olflce.
Tickets for the Feb. I event
at the Center art priced at
l3l each.
Entertainer& lined up so far
by the writers are Bill Cosby,
Ella Fitzgerald, Pot Bllll'wn
and Barbara McNair .
Ni!lko.,..I
Sllul!i , ..
Mint go>
OtWteM
'" Grl!U~
Guthrie
NIChOI\
To!tlt
e PHONE 646-1933 • .,_ '"'"' ,_,., . \. l
COSTA MESA GUN ROOM
1666 NEWPORT llVD. -COSTA MISA
B•nkAmeric1rd • fn1t1nt Credit
OPEN 7 DAYS A WUK
firtttont
SUNDAY
S·ALE!
J1nu1ry 26th
1 Special Rack
TIRES
(Limited Sizes) 1/1. OFF
23" Major Brand-1 only
COLOR TV s199oo
Huge Discount
All on
APPLIANCES
•Dryers
•Washers •Freezers
. e TV • Refrigs •
• Stereos • Phonos • Radios
-FIRST COME ••• ARST SERVED -
No Money Down
No Payment tll
June 1969
Sunday Only, Jan. 26th ·
Coria Mesa
Newport leach
475 E. 17th St. '46-2444
Monday· Friday
I 1.m •• t p.m •
FAVORITES
Httltlltl tM '"'' N'11ff· •'-'' ,.lit ~ tlie DAILY PH.Of .. rtt.t MM ef .. ,
Me•f ,..,.ftr '•.tWtllfl• 1fl4 .......... ,. .. ,. .. '"" ..... ,.,., .. .... u.w ........
------------------------------------------------·•••·---MM--·-M--••-••-•••••MM-MM,MO,MO'•-M---·------·-·---....._ --.. _. ......-.-.--~ -._..__. ..
I
I
••
•
---·-----~------------·-------------
I DAILY. I'll.OT
Poland Suffers .
From Flu Wave
. WARSAW, Poland (AP) -
The nu. epftlemic is growing
tn Warsaw and newspapers --iiport-tbafLmOf! than"""M Per-
cerit of the pupils in s o m e
schools are in bed.
•
l
Z'ycie Wamawy (Warsaw
Life) said doctors have treat·
ed 11.,000 cases since the week·
end.
l'o Head Paper
WASlllNG'ION (AP)--Paul
R. Ignatim, teemary of the
N"'l' In the Jolmaoo adminis-
tration, bu bem IUIDl<l:I "''"" dtnl' If the Wl!bingtm Post,
·oolJ morning new1p0per in ·_!be Dillon's ·capital.
DEATll !VO'l'ICES
GILMORE
Su&.111 Siii...,. GI'""". A" ff, lit 6U
Otdllll St., Co'°"' dd MM. Dile lit
4Mlfl. J1-ry IJ. 5ul""¥fwod lw 11)11,
Joi. S. Gllm1w•, SKr1"*'tlff1 llflCle,
JoM s. Pnlrotl«. o1 catlllled, Calif.
S.Vlcam·wlU bl hlld SurlN,-, J111Ufiry
16, J· PM., ll11tz Ch..t. JSIO E. '°""'
Hl9hw.,., Col'ONI dtl Mir. Wvlc:u
wm CO"Cluclli Ill <M1111L Farn!IY ,...
,.....,. ~ wlll'll,. '9 1n1U rntmOI'·
111 -.trilloutkwl.. ''".. contrlbutlff • fht HMM1 Pllflll.. llalfK MeftlMry, DI-_.....
JENNINGS °""" JtMlftsL ~ u. 9f 1115 FllWW st., C.t. #MM.. D1t1 .. deaffl,
.11111111'1' i'-s.nia. """'1,,.. Wiit·
clltf Cll...i Mllffllery, .....-..
PRICE
Vitll Prieto, G2 1Jlh st,. H""llntlwl aNdl. Su"'lved _,. hl,llbllld, HDr.ce;
-.. Elrl, o1 Fl\ll'ltlin V1U.,., 11111
How1flll , H\lflflflPWI lletdl. l"'!Mr,
E1rl MCCor*leJ •Lltlr, Glld'r1 MY·
.,.., tDlll' •rlnfdllldlWI 11111 nwe
ll'Ml ... rt1nddlllllr111. JI.Mery, SuncllY
_.,,._ 1:a PM. 1t. .. 11i.m MeSl,
MlllldtJ", t AM, SS S\.._ t. Judt
ClltlDllc CPlllrdl. 1n1.....-, GMd
,,,....... C~ry. lmlffl1 Mortll·
wy, Dlrec;fllrs.
SMITH
,_ .. A. 1m1111, Sr. Aet 71, ol 117~1
Olwtl\lllllo Drlwt, WH!m!n•~•. 0.lt
•I •"'-J_,,.,., 21 Sunlwlld toy
-· I.NII A. Jr.1 d11.19hter, Mn. Stttv Leu Wl'lllfltld, Mn. Sue Cit•·
1111 ind t.\rl. N1ncv J un McC1!1: two
~ -all19r; llwttl ,,,,,.
chi,..,,_ ChloPll urvkft Ind lnl!!r·
rnlllf, ~'I', 10:)0 AM, WH!m1Mler
Mlirftwtll P1rtt Mortu1ry Ind Cttne-
........ Wll""INtlli' ~I P1 ...
MDrtulry, Olrttlon.
BALTZ MORTUARIJ!S
C... Ml Mar.OR S.NSI
C.UM"" MI~
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
111 llrMdway, Cotta Mesa uwm
• DILDAY BROTHERS
B~olley
J 1711.1 lleac:lt Blvd.
DaUqlmlleadl
111-7171
p ACIJl'IC VIEW
. llEMOlilAL PARJI
'Ctll l'*t • llortlar)'
Qopd .·--Vlow-ftlil .. I -· CallfGnla -
• llMlTll't MORTUARY
117 Mm SI.
e..tlopolludo
Lii: MAt
WlllJOJn' MOR1VAllY
., & l'lll 111., o.to --
Sa,lllf'dl1, J.ainull')' 25, 1%t
\
Rnill''CF ...... _, ..... ,.
Sift. ....... ... -"'co:t~:.i: !It '
,,. "PRO''
TOOl'llllUSIB ) ....
0,. I All 1110 Pl-7 IJln.a Week
dAL-~ LOOSEWF '
CIUS "flllilir'' .
-• ••• firf,.it nc 111 ........ -1!
·-1a1& • . • . + I
I "R•ilar'' · _,
-lllCS ••• Ur to l ... ' Im relie ii every .. .
_:Glacl Wrqp,
S••wldt&FHIWii;·
I-Cfl•·Plntic
2so-...49c ·
. ''~ill''
TAIUJS ,
, ,fir fast 1'111 11111
I.JS a· sc Filler Paper , "Modern Math" ~~·.~~ 2il .OD ~~·Le~~
Blue Canvas Binder -
lrilll WP -3
11111. looseleaf •I .. ..w .....
.I ii" ... trill --·
4klllolU
ll"Contac"
CIU CAPS..U ••• All d.1
-.. •jll .., r"" ..., 99c tt11est101 ~•e lt colds.
.. lell .
"Brillo''
SOAP PADS
Su,111! .......
•Jt!ln.tll
100'•
77c
fJllcit-.er. ,;,. !~~~.!.~ •3i~l:
·'""' naui•1 coajls of l 29 !!=:'!!:::::::~!!!!~::: mids ftst!-
--· .-1.11 .... ~-••
3-RiQg Bi~r
•11n.a.t11• ••• ~ a,-
acily. --. OUratofl sgc ,1astic covers ia assorted • ,.,........ .
Steno Books' ··
........... SlllllllU. .
• • • 61!11 r1le on 1reea or 33" wkire ~ -stitt •d 1111-
~0¥i!f!, ••.
Yow !o'ioi pdol "' just M<i<ed horn
Hotlald. Plant J10W '°' ' color!~l &ardeft.
2 ..... 1.00 (~
"YIYA" Rug
lDla wuriltg 100% r&yOll, «ela1t pile
it ....i --· "'"" ""'"' 15 88 llOHMI ~· Wonderful val11e 1or ·
tamitJ "'°"'• di111ng rtiom, etc. •
"CAMERO" Rug
Strong, tbJrdy rtf of 100% to11lim.1011s 24 88 l1llmt!nl:nybl pile it two4ooe rolorcom·
tunatioJts and 111111ti<okr combinaUons. •
"VIVA" Rug Runner
2417r M'lf W/Mlll·skid blcl_llelps
ID Jfe3erYI! llli'f CMPel lroia WUI' & dirt on ltle'nst til'l!ltd areas.
111. 2.31 1. 98
BGCk-to-School-College
pa~y1es
u01Es,. '·'Satittette"
-
111111.•-'100% ., ......
jJldte rladt te& lrief i~ ~It!
ldll1 ~tll CllkwL
llH-ISlm -•t1·lk
2:1.00
GllLS' Panties "" "°" 1m mlll libl witli e!Ati: lep llld llld.i• ....te4 °*" ittloio1 ·M1I
-Slhllh ll
J:t~oo
~n11e D' ·11e fl'' SIWI llLL ti x IYI rs 1'1 ~ ~·.~.;
'Pillli5.:.J.hole,Blhxl l" , "I tdorpl111,
sire tor 1oost1e.i1 aotebooU. 23c 2 29c ,libs • "'°""' colGn. Ptt· • , o1'
forilell labels included.
Thrive 12·6·4
LIQUID F~ITILIZEI ...
FOl'llllllalM far Wtdern 1oil wi~ ~ .. B·I -m ggc .lltimDl&t! n:d l'UW&i• Ill
fyjles ol pl>lls. Clllll ,
WOllMAN'S
Lunch Kit
•1..,.1r1r11WlflS
... lii' si_ze 1~1 me_t1I 2 29 l!HIC~ baX Witt! pint Sllfl
~acuum llottte i1eluded. •
KAZ "Si11Sizer"
Adult Vaporizer
s~ concentr1ted steam -e:t· tnl hHI plas inl!mll vapor. Brings
~uiek R:lief by llelpiq to Ol!t!n tlogged
1es11ir1tory p1ss11111s. 6 95 FIEE l1Ulnt iKllf.
111111,,ltt If , •••• ,. 1
Dog Coats
11111 Clllst ,,,_ ••• -. .... -. ...... . .... """' ~ .... '
"Rawllide" Bone
Gionl sin, 1111i lee! lido ~·~~ • 11"" .... 1.29
Love Beads Dag Lead
... ,..c.i .... -Colofof ~S.0,-dO. ~·/~saletycin,. _,)Nil lille.. '-'10~1T.gec . 3gc
PlATIIX
Self-AdjlSli1g
"Tampons"
~
Kegul• ~super
IJlhnf!I
1.15
"Ban" IDLL·DN
Deadorall
Wltl lltit1 S•1lHHS
••• ggds l~t softAess of
yol!I' i;ki~.
1.31
21> ...
Si11
____ ,.
Graatlllll Pel!IJ's
"Glycerine &
Rosewater''
Fm-t me beautiflll ml ,..., sott u ~
llO oil Clf lf'IS!.
1.51
16 IL
Silt
11 Kep"
Td
SW. Rucuer ----· ss1 ...... saltly. -, ... ftih:r, llritflter •••
I
Mdse'""" ,.. .....
lit
llln 1111
I
' ' ' "Formula 44" g:i~1111 1us1 1n 1l11H/112"1res11p-,111 .•
1
.. C:we--1n1_~nn.1eo811111•1
·CIUCI llSCS ••• Oissotl'ing 79c tablets in Mndy fGil wra~d ::hstabs"::c on COTY Originals
:1:i:sro::~ 1 59 Skin Care Products
,, ..... 11r 8ioJri "'' • lllS13ll tlakt-1(1 Re1ner'Pals .
-1-• DilCIOll"" 11 Coils """·-Vaporizer
fer Total Ski• Care -..
~::;-: 125 ••
ltt.151 .... • ~-· ~
[J! Make-• ....
~I~ P1d$ NOW 75c ~-
Fluid Moisturizer Freshener Pits
~1~25" 3.51 % IL Siu I.II 4 u. Sitl
1.75 2.50
C.DTY Vitamin A-D . •tel
Cream or Vitamin Moisture
Balancer-
3.511tL 5.114 IL
a #1221 - 1 p lkm ~ity .•. g hour
I opntiol tritll a11mmatic shut-oH. Helps
to rtlievt !illus dis-
1.75... 2.5Da
""1ort -,...... 3 29 I p13sa1es -soat~e ., ""It. lfC. J.19 •
·"Luxuria"
CLEANSER-BEAUTIFIER g· · · l.11 S tf. S.1111 If.
IJl<ical1s ..r belutihlS 1 50 ·2 ·50
I
"COOl.-SPIAY"
Humidifier-Vaporizer
"
'.'Hidden Magic"
~I K it cleaflses. i.JJS•
c1ously rid!, fr1grant • •
"Luxuria"
HAND CREAM .
Makes tbe basi~t of Urids soft. srm~ 1 50
tm!y to h:ild. 3.11 11 tr. •
COTY Falcon Mist
. Jut "' t>iq "'flu! -..,_ teeli~ .at pire femiainity -L'Ai•tt q 50
-L-.ipt .. EMft• L. u.
II PllCU rft'llft,
Wt llli fin Wt. llli -y I-llJlllSIAY
·NAii SPUY •••
lfew-imprvved! TM·t~ ... , ;,,.._" 119· lloiU Em c..troL l~tl 11 IL Sin • DRU: S~ORES I
"Clairal" SUllPPf
.... --~ ... .... for !"""" ..... ...
.,. ""' "' liot .. llllliq gac --. I.II I IL 1111
"Sty Ix''
-9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 1 DAn..A -
NEWPORT lEACH
1121 J"'-.. Wfff'dlff ,._.
HUNTINGTON BEACH ..... _ . .._.
HUNTINGTON BEACH 1111 UCllll •..
Will -"'Will -.... "" .. ::' ... ~ 6&c IUsqcl ,._...,.
... 1111.'Sla
• .... & ..... ....
• •
I •
• ' L •
• •
r---------------------------4 _____________ .. ____ -·~-------··-·---·-·---------,-.......,,,...-~-
• '
'·
' ' .)·~ , 2-IWDTOf .
l!IMIDIA Tl DW'lllY
Cl"mtc:ICl71'
Fiii 'PllCE
ROAHUNNER
HEADQUARTERS
/(
{ WW..L.l.
WHY PAY MORE
'-------.. ------·------
.•ELVEDERE . '_: : ' . ' ..
~ ...... _.......~··· .....,.. ll9fttw •W•Zf ,.,... .. ......__...._ ........... ,.... ............. ._.....,.
llUll,ElltlM.
i:.t.cfOAT LIST tM1t ,
IMMEDIATE DEUVnT
+ Ttr. •net Lic-
..
s59
DN: MO ••
".iio"*lls ~ tu & tic. lo lln,_ciw.. lw • flllll . .,.. _.... """"' • · • . C.liblllt F.un1hn1 or Sclllt!lwt«.1'\111111111
BELVEDElt E
WAGON
IMMEDIATE DIUVllT
DN. MO.
+' Tu'W Ullll'M
,..,l'fll!"l,,lflc.'~1~1F. J::in.~.,.~~ nflt
HAND NEW
'69 VALIANT
I '
IMMEDIATE 'IUYllT
f'llll'I' _..,., -.-. "'--· ...
~ WIMn, """''~ 1"""*"-l!'Oftf~ -....... ,...,,..., ~
........ Miii.,~ .... Yw
"'llt1, \ILJ\Aflllllltt..
+ Tt•..., Li-..
,
DN. MO.
..... "*""""' ~t. ~i..::.-iu;.:.i~~ awdll
F E A~ES OF NEW ~5 TO CHOOSE FROM ROADRllNER
HEADQUARTERS " I '69 RQAORUNNER .
USID LOW LDW MIUS. TQC-117
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$80 cln. $80 mo. $·2377
• P'mh . lr'ld. l1x I. lit. filrf' M ,.,._ .., _ .. atot!f
$877 l'tv1 Tax & Uc.
$29 Monthly
$29 Down l
'83 TRIUMPH
'83 v.w.
ll-H -l llld, ICIW •11 s577 P1u1 !•• & Uc.
$19 Down l
$19 Monthlr
'8& SllCA
•c11tr., •-'t -4 "'4. GMX flt ~ ~· .... -'-'· a.111.
s377 ,.~· lr:· $4 77 '~· l~:·
$13 Dow• &
$13 Monthly
$16 Down l
$16 Monthlr
11'1.IJI ·TU I. LJCEHSI
$16 Doj..·'
$16 Monthlr
'82 SUllBEAI
IUU PRICE
Any Used C11 With Gold Sul
"' 100°/o GUARANTEE
GOOD FO• lDD DATI O• 4,DOO MILIS
WHICHEYH CDMIS NS1
At no cost to you -Parts or llbor on motor, transmialOfl ind rear tnd. This 11111
states in writing tkat lee Whitt guarantees the motor, tr1n1mission tnd ree r end
100% aoain1t defects for 100 days or -4,CXIO miles, whichever comn first 1ft er
purchase.
FOR
ORANGE
COUNTY
WHY PAY MORE
---------'---------------~~-'
'
I
I
I
I
I
,
JI DAILY PltDT
Hello once aaaln, boys and
&irll, and welcome to another
Sablrday morning in Uncle
Lta'a Corner.
How aboul all I.hit rain last -t. huh! II didn't five yoo
kids llltldl to do outside, did
it! But one thing you can
~ even on a rainy day, is
write in to Uncle Len.
WE HAD JOme real nice
drawings thil week. but not
too many followed the wtti.'s
theme or historical charactel'1.
Remember to read t h e
previous Saturday's column,
boys and girls, before you
Mnd 1n your art contest en-
tries.
(j
And speakJng of themes.
nut week's will be Ground
Ho1 Day, which is coming
up on Feb. z. This ls a truly
American holiday that began
back in Punxsutawney, Pa.,
and tells us that if"the ground,------------------------------,!
hog sees his shadow on that
day, there'll be six more
weeks of winter. He'd have
a hard lime seeing it these
da)'I, wouldn't he?
THE LOUSE
I wu cleanlna: the house
When in came a IOll.R ;
I told him to get out
And be hit me in the snout ;
J tcrUmed for my ma
And be laughed, "Ha, ha."
* PRIZE lflNNER
This week's contest winner is John Torian, 9.
1701 E. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach
*
Any child under 12 can enter Uncle Len's An Contest. Here's all you
do: (1) Draw picture on piece of plain, .white paper 51h inches wide and
4 inches deep. Use black ink and make lines black. (2) Do not copy or trace ,
picture. It must be your own work. (3) Put your name, age and address
on back of drawing. Mail ii to Uncle Len's Ari Contest, Box 1560, DAILY
Pll.OT, Costa Mesa. Winner will receive Kennedy half dollar.
But when my ma said "Get,"L---------------'--------------'I
You lhould have seen him
split. Costa Mesa; Matthew Lewis,
10, Newport Buch: Lisa
Gates, 11, -South--Laguna·;-
Dntlle Morrison. ll, Costa
Mesa, and Clndl Rowland, 12,
Huntington Beach.
-c11111, • ...,.1111, tt.
H""'tllll,_.._.
HONORAJ3J.;E-mention win·
ner1 in Ulla week's art contest
art:
Shannon Dtvil:dson, 8 1,J ,
THE VAMPIRE
I'm a vampire that sleeps at day;
When mortals are out, in my coffin I lay :
A crucillx will burn me; my fangs I use to bite
You on the neck, but may I advise,
Don't give me a fight;
I'm dead bUt, alas, I'm alive
And on your blood I'll thrive:
A stake through my heart will kUI me.
But I advise you don't try it and see.
it. ._... Mlt ....... -.. llVIMH LMI .. 1 .. Uhl ll~!I MtN. ,....,... .,,,..., .... tlM ........... ," Ill '" ...,., •114
...,.. _,.., M911 ,..,, -•r '"" Ill Unct. LM. ... 1ut <•• ..... C.lf.
.-~~~-~rof ~ ~orn~~~~~-
RIDDLES AND JOKES
* PRIZE
WINNER
Dear Carol: How do you get a squir-
rel to come down out of a tree?
·,nu• .->!!I '~V :.1eM.suv
-CiMy l•wl1"" lt. 1312 ln1111 Ori,,.., Mll!lllM!llon .. -c_
Dear Carol : What's the easiest way to double
your money?
.,, PIO~ : J•MSU\f
--Mll'll tMr1111. t, N-rl ltac~
Dear Carol : How can you avoid falling hair?
·A•M •l,f4 fO '"° dUlnr :JeH.IU'f
-HIM MIM, lWI. Msntlnttt~ lttcll
Dte.r Carol: \Vhen does a farmer bury his
seeds?
·•1p A•l.f' Utl.fM :.1tMIUV
-(M Mllll i.ullmltt..t)
Crossword Puzzle
46 follo•
.~ .. 41 Sl1t1
YtSl«d•'• Pttzzle Solved:
•
.50 fleuon for baby powder 52 Air:
C..b.-,, ••ltlply " ... .. ,, ... cl.ti
.51 Tool
•• l•b1ts or 1'1• clan •z One of ttlt
Plftlr•lng •rt•· M Scdn.n ..
'' ri: .... l 6' AMttlc111
writtt
•11M1cl111 bot tit llttNctS• MT-ls: Sp. '' .,,.,
oon
lOS011p
ln9rtdient
11 Optta so pr ... lZ. lntttt1t ~ltd bf I
l) ii"J:!~.
lllntklfr's
"""'"' l' Fln•dal
1lllt9Ml 1 U.S«nt Itel .
•atlft1I 21 Fwct Z Dl1 .. 1od to Zl 1 .. 101
IMfall• dnlct
) Lltlt ZS Insects llllli UH 2l Exact
4 A•tr. ot llt•n•
C1n. Lttron 27 Tit• lltllbtr rttsldent
5 R111th1c•re 21 M1vts
slnlct1111 br11•1r 6 ~Ind or 29 ~Ill of ,.. lt•l•d
7 L1W 11111 )1 1111,•1
1t 111,., f11111
I lllft'a uu )Z L1ctlot ................... .,
or rtflilf•s. 3) Ft. emu al
ltldttri lnco••
•-•---=·-·-------,;, ), n n
112516•
3' Under flt lnfh1tnc1:
Slang 40 Bit of
ct11rtrvo11
busln1ss
41 ''· l"l,.lll'ft:
Z-41 41 Dl1trl••ttd 45 Sert.,
btftl'ld ..
lit at 47 Sorfildcalld
49 Sic• fttlh1g
51 IUYtt of
fUNpt SJ •al&.t on
54 l'•fo• a;tln
55 Ancl111I
Gttft city
56 IUgtlt: Co• ... ,.
S7 Obslatlt
"4,140 ... '''· S, Dttllfotol• '1 Ult
61 l{Jgor
63 Eul•1tloa
S.... ,.., .,...._ t. All AMfy,
c/e Or9fe C... DeJty P•et, IP
11•0. c •• ,. w... c.nt.
How do lhey measatt elec-
tricity?
We can measure a treasure
chest by its height and its
width, its length and its
weight. But a treasure chest
is made of solid matter. Li·
quids and gases are measured
by the space or volume they
occupy. They too are made
(If matter. Electricity is not
made of matter. It ls a form
of energy and energy calls
f or a different system of
measurements.
The energy of eleclriclty is
itself invisible, but we can
see and feel what it does.
It can be triggered to light
a lamp or wann a toaster.
So we can measure it in tenns
of the work it does. We know
how to create it. So we can
measure it in terms of the
forces required to generate
so much electrical energy. We
know that wires and other
substances resist electrical
current. This resistance is also
a unit of electrical measure-
ment. And we also can
measure the strength of the
current in an electric circuit.
Units for measuring elec.
tricity, are very dUferent
from those used to measure
the size and weight dimensions
of matter. The basic unit is
voltage -the electromotive
force that generates the cur-
rent through a ~·ire circuit.
A force ol 230,000 volts may
be used to generate electricity
through circuit from Niagara
Falls to New York City. Your
home may be wired for
voltage of 110 or 220.
The resistance lo the cur·
rent pushed through the wires
Is measured in ohm unit.-!.
T h e ampere is the unit for
measuring the moving elec-
trons In the wire. The volt,
the ohm and I~ ampett are
related. One volt drives one
ampere of current through one
ohm of resistance. 'The volt
is the pushing power, the ohm
is the drag and the ampere
is ihe strength available in
the current. A small generator
can geoerate one ampere -
enough energy to light a bright
lamp. The bright lightbulb re-
quires the energy from about
six billion-billion moving elec-
trons per second.
These units take care or
the electromotive force that
generates the current, the
electrical resistance in the
wire cirtuit and the strength
of the current. But tbere com·
es a Ume when the electrical
company needs to know how
· much use you have made of
the power available to you.
This means how much elec-
trical energy you have uae:d.
The basic unit for this job
is the watt. An electrigl
gadget uses one watt when
one volt is used to drive one
ampere through its wiring.
When a IO ampere motor
operates at 100 volts, it con-
sumes 1,000 watts. And 1,000
watts make a unit of electrical
power called a kilowatt, equal
to 1.34 horsepower. Other elec-
trica1 units are the coulomb
apd the farad. The coulomb
is t b e electrical charge unit
transmitted by one ampere
on one second. The farad is
a complex ratio involvlni the
coulomb and the volt.
The units were named to
honor persons who contributed
bit by bit to the taming of
the giant for« of electricity.
A11esandro Volta of Italy made
the first chemical battery.
~rge Ohm of Germany solv·
ed electrical resistance and
Andre Ampere of France pro-
bed the relationship of elec-
tricity and magnetism .
?.fichael Faraday of England
and Augustin de Coulomb of
France defined important laws
of electrical behavior.
_J ~
PERKINS
GORDO
MUTI AND JEFF
O.I<..· o;ow
LET'S '1'1'Y
fT AGAIN!
'
1y Charita M. Schull , ,.... ...... ____ '""
CALI. "lllllRE llflMTllKfl
CALL 1M RESCUE 5QllAJ)!
•
-NfOeTAVS
Ttt!Rf ""11L IT
~NSTOl~
OVIR fVJR.Y TIIOU<IHT .....
#.AA.I( ll ·Wm4
lf.S 0"""1 MAHD._
LllC!._DO YOU
lOV!. STELLA
CARW:Ll,
DOCTOA! .... !'
>w !'\'.lit
FO.J"'Tl!I!" WA~ wo1v.Fiitif,r
Mt. MOtcE-?' THIS IS THANl~6EORGE'.
6EOR6E! I TMOllGH1' Yot'P I\l &E DOWN
UKE 'rO k»ClW 621F 6CIPON~ IN A. MINUTE!
HERE HAVING PINNE-R WITM 6lVE-n4EM A.
A 'Y061NG WOMAN t PKJNIC <* ME!
SPEAK UPI 'rl:ll.J SCURVY
WRETCH HOW PIP VOtJ
ESCAPE FROM
.JAIL?!
ly Ken 8alcl
.... AND IF-'IOJ 00 LCM:Sfflt.A
CAIM'Ll, WtfAT THfNf
By John Miies
By Gus Arriola
PONT TIIR;N ~'ltOllN~ ~ltlF!
'SAIA :ru5T WALICEP IN •• AMP
HE 1.l101CS PRllNIC! Mowever,
I MAl'PEN TO KHOW nu.r
HE POE5NI PRIMIC!
~o's r>i~cou,..r
FlllttllTURE Co.
A~""'l<e IT Yo<l .. Sl~
"""'-~AVt! .'
By Tom K. Ryan
By Mell
IN CTMIR WORDS,
ml l!ITHBR PATES,
PA~!5AND
DANCl!5 NOW ...
·OR l!lelNG< 'THE
81!!.LI! OF 'Tr-<e I
SCNIOR CmZEN'S • CLU!I. :
i ' i I :
l I ·
.f I .·
l·JJ" I
I
I
' ' ' ' '
1.
I
" ' '. I
I •
---------------"-------------------------~~-··-·--··-··-----·-· --~----··-·------------------.. -ea ==A-••••,. --....
HOUSES FOii. SALE HOUSES FOii. SALi! HOUSES FOii. SALE HOUSES fOll. SALi HOUSES FOR SALi!
ji°"';;.,.;';•;'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilOOOii;;iO.i;i;"";;'•;'iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;1000;;; ,Gener•I 1000Gtneral 1000 c;.,,.,., ,1000
FINER HOMES ' .
W• per•n1lly chOM Iha foll ... lng 2 ioh for
conitructlon ol the .. m•gnlfjcent ham.a.
OCEANFRONT -Definitely the finest ocean
J 'root l'ocation in Newport Beach, with a com-
mandint View of the Harbor Entrance, and
a panoramic View from Point F'"ermin to Av·
alon. ,3 Bedrooms, dining rm, maid's rm,
ffJJlily rm . White water breaking on the
be.ch below -560il sq ft. Priced $250,000
Shown by appt. only.
PANORAMIC BAY VIEW - A magnificent
5 Bed1·oom, 6 bath home over 5,000 sq ft.
Lavishly decorated. Priced -$225,000. By
appt only. * * * • •
LINDA ISLE -One of the best Bayfront
Buys in Newport Beach. 4 Bedrooms (or 3 &
den) plus large activity room. Concrete pier
k slip. A beautiful new 2-story Bay Front.
OPEN SAT & SUN. 101 Linda Isle.
HARBOR ISLAND-The only available home
on beautlfUl Harbor Island. 3 Bedrooms,
Study, large Llvlng rm, pier & .'"f· Priced under cost for immediate ..r 175,000.
Appl only.
BAYCREST-4 Bedrooms, a•;, baU.., formal
Dlnin~ rm, Family rm, all blt·in kitchen,
beautiful healed & filtered swimming pool.
Corner lot with circular drive. Owner trans-
ferred -will consider an offers. Asking -
$68,750. OPEN SAT & SUN. 1539 Santiago
Drive,
BEACON BAY-A private community beach,
pier, float & tennt.. court: I Dupielf, 4-2 Bed·
room., $87,500: ALSO single family 2 & den
or 3 Bedrooms. One of the finest built homes
in Beacon Bay -$59,500 or vte will collldder
.JeWllg~fme.property-------
iohn macnab
REAL TY COMPANY
Ill Dover Dr., Sult• 101
Micco Re1lty Co. Bldg.
642-8235
•,
5 BEDROOMS·
$20,950
Only f150 Down -to move into thil Wat family
bame. Coee to shopping,
9dlbo1I and cburchrs. Just
put on the market, this one
won't lul $163 ~ month t8iCMles tuts and-lmUl"-aace!
CLOSE-HI DUPlEX
3 BR home &. 1 BR rental
Huae master bedroom in 3
BR unil Enclosed yards.
Ideal town location.
$22,950
Newport
If
Vldorl1
646-8111
533 HOME .
5 Bedroom -3 Baths -3 Car Garage
'40,900
Furnished Models -Adams at Albatross
Republic Homea Ma. Verde
Phone: 546-1Q77
HOME ON THE RANGE
Is that what you're looking for?
You can come close with this home.
BeautifUI rolling hills, smog ire.,
thousands of acres for the kids to
romp over & all only 12 miles from
Costa l\fesa. 4 BR, sunken family
room with wet bar, FORMAL DIN·
ING ROOM & a VIEW. $33,950 for
all thi.s! Saddle up & come see us
for details.
THE "JUST RIGHT"
home for any family, especially if
you like a mature, well kept neigh-
borhood with TREES, and BIG
COUNTRY STYLE · LOTS, friendly
neighbors & lots of charm. Massive
24xl6' family room with exposed
beamed VAULTED-CEILINGS, mea·
--sive raised -hearth fireplace, -rich
wood w'a1ls & ceiling, large country
style kitchen with buiJt-ins, break-
fast table, detached double garage.
EI access for boat or trailer stor-
age. We could go on & on. Walk to
Westclif! Plaza Shopping & ALL
SC HO 0 L S. Excellent financlne;
available. TOTAL PRICE ONLY
$26,995. Can be seen anytime.
COATS & WALLACE REALTORS~
1491 BAKER STREET W
546-4141
COSTA MESA, CALIF. '
----------
. 'PRIDE OF
OWNERSHIP
'This well planned c\lllom
bullt gplit level home, offn'S
space & country atmospbe~.
4 bedroom, panel!d r@Cl'e8-
$16,500 ' .
OllLY $1,650 DOWN
B/B
Under Market
A Sl~ price reduction on l't~l Queen.wreath r.ow
enables 1lll to otte:r YoU a
choice of 2 exceptionally
sharp townhouses in !Nine
Vlllaa:e for onl)' $27,150
Each has 3 bedrms. Family
Room wltlt complete
kltch. Blt·if"IB. One is 2
stories -the other sin-
&lc stoey. They will be
Open for Inspection
1 to I P.M.
or call our oUioe
Corona Hlghl1nds
Vl~ ot HUI.t 6. Canyon
Laf'le Fee Simple Lot -
You CM'n It. .Amp]e 1"00l'n
for boat or. camper. 4
Bdrml --one ideally To· cated for Maid or In-Law.
Bll ·in Humldlller. Cathe-
dral Ctolllna Llvin( Room. Pllce $46,'50
Corona del Mar
2607 E. Oc-11¥4.
OPIN SAT. l·S P.M.
4 Bedroom, 2 Bath home located on the Bluff. Pan-
oramic harbor view!
~ ••• $110,00'.I
Bay & Beach
l....,., loc.
2407 E. Coul H!?' .. Q1M
'7W!!Ooo!!!!!
21MS WES'I'C..IFF DRIVE
546-7711 Open Eves.
Gentr•I
tlonal room, lower deck and
~~~I Upper balcony overlook can-:;;: yon. Excellent condition and
area. $42,500. 1000
THREE BEDROOM, 1*
BA111S, Built • in eltttrlc
range and oven, diahwuher,
forced air heat, attractive
wall to wall carpet.I. Two
car garage, large lot, locat-
ed on a quiet cul • de -sac
street. Owner mavin&" to San
Dle&o and wants quick sale.
The flnancin& is all set. All
we netd ta your down PQ"·
ment -ACT NOW! Coldwell, Banker
OFFERS:
Le Reva
"The dream" -an exqui!lte French
Regency, Greek classic home custom de-
signed and decorated. Fine detailing thru·
out. 5 Bedrooms, panoramic view of Bay
& ocean .................... $350,000.
Mrs. Raulston
Beautiful Bayfront
Private dock for large boat -•andy beach,
aood swimming. Love1y 7 yr. old 4 BR each
with own bath. Huge fam. rm. Has BBQ &
wet bu-will trade for smaller .. '119,000
Walter Haase
Exc:eptlonol Balboa 4°Plex
Each modern studio apt 2 BR, bath and
powder room -always rented with good
spendable income -close 'to Bay & ocean
·absent owner will consider vacant. $52,500
Walter Hasse
Charmer w /Beam CelllnCJ
Light & airy, 3 BRS, Lg. panelled den.
library or office, which ewr you need, 2
baths, family room, 2 fire places, covered
patio. Westclllf ................ $45,000.
Mary Lou Marlon
Exclusive -Just Offered
Charming Cope Cod. 3 BR. conv. den, 2
baths, firepla ce, covered p a t i o , copper
·plumbing. Freshly decorated. Excellent
Weatcliff value .. .. .. .. .. .. . $42,500 ...
Mary Lou Marton
Udo Isle -Just U1ted
Perfect lorge f a m 11 y home on 55' lol
Large patio, beautifully 11ndicaped. 4 BR
& sltUng rm or 5 BR's. Near great swim-
ming beach ................... $74,500
Mr•. Harvey.
OFFICE OPEN
SATURDAYS
BAYCREST
POOL HOUSE
Over 2000 1q. ft. 4 bedroom
&: family room 37 ft. pool A
steal at $46,500. Please call
for apop\ntment to see. Ex·
clwilve with
JEAN SMITH
400 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa, Calif.
714-64f>.325S
Last of the
Small Spenders
• * * • Attention Veterans
UNCLE S.Ut wW help )'OU
buy this spacl.Ous home.
Three bedrool'lll, 1'4 bl.Uul.
Built • In kitchen Including
diahwuher. Ftrepla.ce and
FI A heat Fully carpeted &
draped. Located on • quiet
tree lined strett is th1a mat·
velo\11 buy at only $25,500.
at the ca.re.free
elepnt Blufia
Eaile neat View of
terraced tile roof top
Bay 4 Oct:an beyond
Pre•UCe -quality -charm
In tbeae 3 BR. 2 bath homes
PopUl&r lin&l• lewl
beluWully decorated
with lwnu1oua
carpe:ta A: drapes
Refrlprator I: wuher &
dcyer aV&ll&ble ror $43.500
or Ba,y View at $46. 7$0
644-1133
hH 644-0233 644-0505 Newport Hei&hll area and
close to everythln&;; Ea.at
17th St. and Westcllil sh~
pin&". all school& and the
new Costa Me.. park. 3
Ia.rwe bedrooms or 2 and •
convertable den, 1 %. bathll,
forced air heatlnz and a
compl'ele bulll·in kitchen.
Deep R-2 lot with alley ac-
cess \\.'ith room for an in-
come unit or extra parklnc.
You small spenders. it's
NO DOWN · THAT'S RIGHT -
;;;~~'i. ~f,;"'" Im· Elegance & Privacy
only $25,500.
Coleswortby & Co.
1904 H1rbor Blvd.
CM. 642-7777 IF •••
Optn Evn, • Yoa want a new home -iiiiiiil!iii!iiiiiii!iiiiii e You own a lot•
• DUPLEX • You """ financlnr e You desire style •You care about sa.v1.np Daisy Fresh • Yo~ domand quality
for SprlnCJ CALL 537.0380
ChannUw 3 Bedroom, 2 bl.th
home. Love I y carpetlnc,
"-'ood paneling. shutters,
used brick lireplace. Pllli
Income Apartmenl AalMa:
SSl.500 • Exchaive area.
RIDDfll:
REALTY
al25 W. Balboa mvd., N.B.
675-4000
E•st Cott• Me111
Nice 2 I-3 BR homes from
$IS~ to $21.SOO
143 Bro1dw1y 645-0111
lvH. 642."453 646-4579
Choose from our de•lcns.
Plans can be varied to ault
your nff'd!i.
•In most Orange County
and other approvt:d arau.
STANCO
Builders Inc:.
Opon 7 Doy,
10666 Wettm!nster A~.
GIJ'den Grove Ba1anc@d Powe-r Homet
LOTS OF LOT
Bulk\ )'OUr own Dowr Shore•
dree.m home In fee simple
land. H~ lot nuUed amons
ht'1u:uu.1 tltates on quiet
priyate ltlWt. Homrl could
Mw beauWUI ~ ol Clta-
llna and ~an on the West,
and mowitai.nl on the Eut.
L&rsest lot in the lmmedl.ate
area. $25,90(l.
From the tal! Spanish
wrought iron pted en t r y
ON! fint set:& the 28:x23' in-
ner atrium with it's unique
electrically controlled 14'
retractable root I iJea.mlng
Spani!h tll@ floor I buDt-in
wet bar. Then a step beyond
lo the dramatically draped
window• framing a panor--
amio v:!ew or the Bay &.
Hllb:. 4 bdrml 31,W ba.tla,
family room with ti.replace
PLUS 21x27' rumpU5 room
for pool table ryr '?. This
bomt: built by JV AN WELLS
j111t one year qo could not
bfl duplicated at the aaklnl
prloe of $llli.IXXI. O w n er
tranderred. Call today to
111!e this MOO sq tt luxurious
vn home tn Dowr ShorH.
by J, Word Co.
<e.,cmt Oflk<)
1842 SU'ltiqo Dr. 646--1550
MONEY MAKERS
NEWPORT near 8 e •ch.
tome ocun view. 3 UNITS.
2, 2 BRs A: luetf apt. Dbl
,., .. $31,500.
EASTSIDE CM., 2 homw on cornet lot. 2 BR A a BR
Uve 1n one, Nnt one. $82,960
EASTSID& c.M.. I unlta 1 BR
u. Excdlent rent.all. ID-
ooma $l60 rDr'. $59,.500
,,~ ...
;fALTY
Near NB P<wt Ofc. M&-2414
HOUSES 1'011. SALE t!OUSES FOR SALE
Gener1I 10004enerol 1000
Two New Exclusives
WATERFRONT -FEE SIMPLE.
Home with pier & •lip a delightful
airy, 2 story 4 bdrm; master bedrm
suite is on the first floor with slid-
ing glw door opening onto bayside
patio -beautifully landscaped by
Beeson. The 120' of water frontage
promh:es an unobstructed view of
channel This home is loacted in
private communJty with ample
parking.
CUSTOMIZEO BAYCREST-* Front courtyard entrance with
lovely large trees. * Chlld .. afe pool, encl08ed with wrought iron fence. * 4 bedrooms, 2\', gleaming baths. * Formal dining room . * Large living room with wall-of
glass viewing sparkling pool. * Panelled family room with fire· place&: built-in bar. * Buil~in BBQ adjacent to well or·
ganized kitchen.
• • • • •
A CIRCULAR DRIVE will lead you
to lhJs well designed 3 bdrm home.
Huge dininJ room. Dad will •mile
when be •P•ea !be dukroom/work·
!hop.daigned for him. ~t-buy
tn Baycrest's best area. •
1901 Glenwood Open ~und•y 1·5
!NTWAIMMIN'I' ~QNSCIOUS?
SpacloiU,• Bdrm 3 baib home in
Bayefeit. targe family room & lan-
ai. 3 fireplaces. Stor1ge galore!
Owner will finance -ezrellent terms. '
FORMAL POOL enhances this
bright & sunny 4 bdrm 3 bath
home. Choicest Baycrest mOdeJ
large living room overlook, ~
charming ftll . manicured court
yll'\I. Immaculate! Shown by ap.
pointlllent only.
OFFICE OPEN
S1turd1y1 I Sundayt
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
........ ...,, ...,.,., 1ll'ttll .,.. tW1 ....... .
.,.. •• .._ ... ti .. Al .................. lei'•• .......................... " ........... ....
w111N t. ....,., DAILY PILOT WANT ADJ. Pen. ......... .,.. ..... ,_ .... ., ........ ,,..
t• net ••• I.._,.•• S. ttill ••l•MI .... MMf.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(3 Bedroom)
403 Feliz (The Bluffs) Newport Beach
644-0525 (Sat & Sun Aft. 2)
2141 Vista Entrada (Bluffs) NB
644·2370 (Dally\
* 1601 Bonnie Doone (Irvine Terr.) Cd~!
642·6472, Eves: 673·3468 (Sun aft/noon)
1129 Pembroke Line (WestclifO NB
548-8281 (SUn 1-4)
234 Palmer, Costa Mes•
642-4980
234 Palmer, Cost. Mesa
642·4980
(Sat & Sun 1·5)
(Sat 1·5)
(3 Br. & F1m~y or Oen)
1604 White Oaks (Me11 Verde) CM
1540-0322 (Sat & Sun\
2043 Calvert Ave. (Mesa Verde) CM
546-30M (Dally)
2124 E. Ocean Blvd. (Balboa Penn.)
675-4031 (Sun 1-4)
1901 Glenwood (Baycrest) NB
642-5200 (Sun 1·5)
*2510 23/d St., Newport Beach
646-3255 (Sot & Sun 1·5)
25251 M1huall Dr, Dana Point
642·2823 (Dally 12·2)
232 Evenine Canyon (S horecllll) CdM
675-3000, Evee: 642-4788 (Deify)
107 Via Dijon (Lido !ale) NB
67e.3000, Ev .. : 673-6182 (Sun 1·5)
17661 Queenawrea~1 Irvine Vllllee
675-3000, Eveo: .. 11-5227 (Sun 1·5)
**2716 Sholl, (China Cove) CdM
COLDWELL, BANKER & CO.
2200 E. COAST HIGHWAY
NEWPORT BEACH
Kl 9-3'5 I Unequ1lod--4 lledrm 675-3000, Eveo: 546-8868 (Sun l·S)
$21,75G-"0$" Dew!ll 3257 Dakoll Ave., C<Jota Mesa
IWl Y I'll.OT
HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE
Gen1r1t 1000 0.norll 1000
THE RJtAT ESTA:rlCRS
1100·11ewporl
646-7171 ~·
2790 tllrbof
546-2313
DOVER SHORES
BACK BAY PR!STIGE
3, 100 sq. ft. luxury home. Custom bul!t 4
bedroom 3 bath. EXTRA • LARGE living
room, tOrmai dining room. Completely re-
deeorated interior. Owner has moved and
will gi\le immediate possession. $73,500, sul>
mit, flexible terms:
I WANT A BIG FAMILY
I'm Mesa de! Mi.r's nicest 5 Bedroom, 3 bath
home. -My owners say I've gotten too big
for them. But for $38,500 I knOW I'm Jual
right for you. I'm warm and friendly and ut
love kids. -Please ut for me.
ASSUME 51/4•/o LOAN
$139 PER MONTH INCL. TAXIS
Beat fioancing in town makes this 3 Bedroom
2 bath jewel stand out above the rest. It's
clean (jwt paioted) bas a covered patio and
big double garage. -$23,7W. -Quick I"""
session.
THE PRESIDENTS HOME
In Mesa Verde. 3 Bedroom and family room .
Custom improved kitchen -large covered
pa'tio & garden pat~o off master bedroom. -
Sprinklered F/R. $32 ,950 -10% down .
WALK TO SHOPPING
EASTSIDE, 2 blocks from shopping center.
charming 3 Bedroom, dining room home in
picture like setting. Open beam nving room,
hardwood flool'I, cozy brick firepllce.
'26,500 -Terms are easy.
· 646-7171 • Open Su.nday • 546-2313
THE~EAI ..
ESTATERS
---· -----
VETERANS NO DOWll
~ BR.I 1% baths In Harbor
ta.tea. Large ttar yan:I,
close to shoppin&:. Frtihl3
painted.
$21,500
Newport
If
Victorl1
646-1111
------------
Commercial
Sleeper
Strategically located In La·
layette Square with 2 In-
come "junlttn'', both rent-
ed. $30,000. Zoned C-2. EX·
CELLENT TERMS.
llllf'-llli
REALTY
2025 W. Balboa Blvd., N.B.
'~uooo
----~ --· --·
OCEANYIEW
2 BR, 2 Ba, l block
to ...... $29,500
Goorge Wllll1maon
Relltor
Evea. 673-156t
2607 Oceanfront Blvd., CdM
675·3000, Eves: 67!).5764 (Son 1·5)
2391 Notre Dame (College Park) CM
646-7171, 546-2313 !Sat & Sun 1·5)
1528 Cornwall (Westcliff) NB
546-2313, 646-7171 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
(4 Bedroom)
101 Unda Isle (Linda Isle) NB
(714) 642-8235 (Sat & Sun)
1423 Antigua Way, Newport Beach
642·1502 (Sat & Sun 10.6)
8641 Viscount Dr. (Nr. Adamg: & Mag-
nolia) HB
847.3519, Eves: 962-7369 (Sun 12-5)
1375 Galaxy (Dover Shorea) NB
646-7171, 546-2313 (Sun 1-5) . .
(4 Br. & Femily or Oen)
441 Windward Line, Newport Beach
646-1646 • (Sat & Sun 11·5)
428 62nd St. (Newport Shorea) NB
67!).2503, 642·3615 (Sat & Sun 1-5\
2919 Paper Lane, Newport Beach
642·2637 (Sat & Sun 10.5)
1539 Santiago Dr. (Baycrest) NB
(714) 642-8235 (Sat & Sun)
* 1842 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
646-1530 (!lfll!y 10.5)
11140 Windward Lane (Baycrest) NB
646-7171, 546-2313 (Sun 1·5)
+2921 SeUlngsun Dr., Coron• del Mar
67!).1642 (Sun 1·6)
1608 Ruth Lane (Baycrest) NB
675-3000, Eves: 673·0554 (Sun 1·5)
*2215 lrvlne Ave. 1cor. of Heather) HB
646-7755 (Sat & Sun 11-4)
1301 Bonnit Doone, (Irvine T..,..) Cd!>!
675-3000, Evea: 1546-8888 (Sun 1-5)
2006 Holiday Rd. (BayCJW!) NB
646-7755 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
* 1720 Candlestick (Baycreat) NB
675-3000, Evea: 1546-8868 (Son 1·5)
2861 Bayshore Dr. (llaylhcires) NII
675-3000, Eva: 646-6590 (Sat 1·5)
(5 Bedroom & F•mily Or Oen)
U97 Kornat (Meea Verde) CM
540.1720 (Sat 1:30.5)
I CONDOMINIUM I
(3 Bedroom)
2141 Villl Entrada (BluUs) NB
644-2370 Money Maker!
10tlo down • lncomt $920 mo.
•• 2 Btdroom boUln
Euiaide Costa MtA.
$19.5111>
-to a a.1. "' 1ow 15411-3567 (Sat & Sun 1·5) * ""'
low clown to aD. ' baU.. 3277 lndllna Ave. (Meoa Verde) CM *" W•w•w
Ast-612-7M!I
'°'3 msTa.llT DRlVJ:
.... m1 Open .i:-
DAD..Y MtDl' WANT ADS! F:::on1>11::.::::.:0::1n:.""':.::"""'"::..:.:::.:....,:::..L== 54-0-4722 (Sa\ & su;;1;·5)~;;:;;i*i;**;;;;'"";;_.;;•;-;;•;;•"i;;;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;:;~~ ex!J'U. ~11Z
TARllLL 2955 Horbor
-----~------------•
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•
• t :ti IWl.Y "LOT S."""'t, J......, 25, 19<>9 ~\ iiOUllS '10lULI A'busu FOR SALi !10USES FOR SALi
.
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...... 1000-.1 1000-... 1 1000
REs
. uLTs 24 ~4l1i
YEARS CJtlf li. "'1111'1'1;
OF ·~~4:_411 THRu REAL ~OLIJ ESTATE SER EXPERIENCE V1cE
It's the SOLD SIGN that counts
Introducing
Our Company's 1969 Professional. full time
sales personnel to servl' the Costa Mesa, New-
port Beach Corona de! Mar and all Orange
County arell!'I. -SPECIALIZING in HO?.fE
SALES· INCOME· COMM.ERClAL • INDUST-
RlAL. . (Ask about our Trade-in Planl
ART GORDON
Mlnager/Vic• President
BOUGHT • MUST SELL
Channing 3 BDR + Family Room home in
?i.lesa Del 1'1ar. Ideal location near all schools
and St. John's Parish. Has w/w cpl. 1 yr. old •
Built-in oven and range -0/W too. 2 bath! -
service porch ·sprinklers. PRlCE ONLY $26,950
10'/l. dO\\"ll.
Cora Bruce
2 STORY • 5 BDR.
Reduced 11000 for quick sale. Immaculate thru-
ouL 2 baths • slate entry -custom wall paper. Laree living room, -fireplace, convenient to
ac:bools and ahoppini::-. Lovely rear yard patio -2
tirepits.. NOW ONLY • $33,950 FHA· GI Terms.
DOUBLE DELIGHT!
Fin~ 3 BDR. in College Park, with custom pool
• Spacious living room with used brick fireplaCf'.
\V/W cpts, and drapes. Step saver kitchen with
blt in oven and range + dishwasher. 1 % bftthll
• stall shower. Outstanding tropical landscaped
yard and covered patio. PRICE -$32..sM EZ
TERMS.
BELOW MARKET
Don't delay to see this ?\-tesa Verde 3 BDR. t!.nd
YR home at a low price of $26,500. Ideal loca-
tion -walk to 1hopping cenkr. Well appolnted
thruout. 2 baths -all ele(:tric bit. in kitchen •
fireplace· w/w cpt.s. and drapes. Owner anxious
for quick sale. cau for particulars and down.
LOOKING FOR AREA?
Then si>e this attractive 3 BDR. home in NP\\"
port Beach. Quality H/W floors • large Uvini::-
room -has fireplace. Cpts. and drapes. Bri~ht
kitchen -larize size bedrooms. Choice location
near Westcliff shoping center and Newport
School'-ONLY $28.500. EZ TERMS -CALL NOW.
YA OWNED
But anyone can buy this for only Sl275 do\\·n.
Your payments ot $157.00 a month includes
taxes, insurance, principle and interest. Com-
pletely conditioned 3 BDR. home • Vacant. Largr
fenced yard • good location. Call and stt this
barp,ln at only $18,450.
BREATHTAKING VIEW
ot Catalina ChannPJ, Ooeftn and Bay . Thia uec-
utive functional designed mansion by tiler•
brook, bas 5 BDR's • 3Yi baths and over 4600
IQ. feel of living SPflCI'. 2 l1trge patios, nutiant
heak'd . ..Ideal home for ~ntertainins;:. 3 cer j.!84
rq;e -llcautifully Jandscapd -PRICE $139,500
-Ca.JI .for showini.
• • • ;,.,. , ..
Kerl autcMr R01lyn Tombo'V
,• 1093 BAKER, COSTA MESA
546-54AO
HOUSES FOR SALi HOUS l!S FOR SALi!
1000
Most Fab1lo1s Location
on California Coast 16th & TUl!ln -Coif• Moll
Umpteen Ways In
Newport Heights
For this house lo please you. S Bedrooma
plus gu.eot howe, cozy flteplace, beam ceil-
ings, hardwood floors, delightful breakfast
patio fon:ed air beat ldtcben has eating
area.'Tbere's parking f~r boat or trailer stor·
age and umpteen more . . . . . . . . . . '27,900
OPEN HOUS! SAT & SUN
103 end 105 Lindi 1110 Drive, NI
I
Ezcellent location near schools, shopping
and beach Only a /ew left. Buy now wblle in·
lores! rates are only - --LulUrious new Homes on Llnda Isle
Piers Slips, l""'tect..1 patios
Homes of rare beauty -fl'Om $98,dbo tip
Shown by appt.
7% with 20% dewa -7~% with 1°" Dn.
no 2nd -na points -29 )'rt on INl•nc• Eastside $19,500
6% financing available. Large R-2 lot, 2 bed·
room plus den and ~ baths. Walle lo all shop-
ping, detached double_gan~eil chain linkod
fence. Act now or lose this' lit e ii<llh
BOYD REALTY
3629 E. Co11t Hwy CdM 67S-S930
bclusiv• Agent
p. a. palmer incorporated
3377 VIA LIDO
EAST SIDE COSTA MESA
NEWPORT HGTS, AREA
AU. nns AND R2
$25,5(1)
Olarml.ng 3 bedroom or 2
bedroom & den. 1 %. baths •
rireplaO!, carpeta & drapes,
built-in &: farted air heat.
This well landscaped home
can be found on a huge R2
lot with a very large fenc-
ed back yard, with room tor
a boat, camper, or build a
rental Wlit! It bas a paved
alley entrance for ell!y ac-
cess.. Location is just about
perfect, 1 % blk:s to Newport
grade school, alld only 2 blks
to ne" city park. East 17th
street and Westcliff shop.
ping and two other schools
within walking distance. For
appointment to see, write:
Private Party
Box 1'612
Daily Pilot
CHOICE
4 BEDROOM
NO DOWN to GI. or low
down to others. Beautiful
family home on quiet cul-
de-&ac. Walking di!lta.ru:e to
schools, shopping. Huge liv-
ing room, large dining room,
built in kitchen and lovely
professionaUy landscaped
yard. Full Price $25,950.
Ltirge 900 sq ft units with en-
closed garages & in excel-
lent condition, Comer loca-
tion ~ar scboob & shop-
ping. Owner asking
$24.000
"Clean
& Sharp"
DPLEX in R-3 ZONE
1149 W. Balbo1 Blvd.
(comer 12th St. J
2 Bedroom Rear
1 Bedroom Front
3 car garage stressed for
another Unit Will sell
Furnished. Few stePs to
Beach • 1 block lo Bay
By appl Mr. Robinson
Davis Realty 642-7000
& Bedrooms
Potential rest horn~. Single
story on I~ lot. Huge fam-
ily T'QOm with fireplace +
dinin1 area. Bit • ins, FA
beat, sood Costa ~lesa area,
1 block to shopping. Only
$26,SCI. Good terms.
Rltr, 64&J928 or 642All85
*UCHENMYER
ON THE BEACff
Exclusive Otina C.Ove home •
year aroWld living • best
Harbor area, 2 BR, 2 Ba,
priced to sell fast at · $69,500
By appt only
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS
3036 E. Co11t Hwy, CdM
675-1662
4BR2both+
FRPL. -$101/mo.
Aaume extstirig loAn, or $500
total to vet.. Minimum down
FHA. Home baa: bullt-inl.
double garagt, block waD
fence, centraJ heating sys.
tem + oversized Joi: A I
$23.!l'iO this one "'00'1 las!!
Call Farrow Rlty &tG-4494
Unbelievable But True
5~% lntomt-$132/mo.
An exceptional 3 BR 2 bath
home with maey ertru.
Take over eJ(:iatirw S'4 ~
I loan or go no down to Veta.
$23,500
1904 Horbor Blvd., CM. 642-m7
Tr1ct Ph:' 54C).5113 FrGtll L.A. Coll MA 5-1034
=-=--~---
Colesworthy & Co.
1904 H1rbor Blvd., C.M. 642-7777
Lovely f!lodel Home
by IYAN WEW
with • "'"'""" "F...... Oile• lhis Wenead View" of t~ Upper Bay. 4
5%% LOAN Open Evos.
P'aymeDIJI na mo. Includes ,.M_:;; ... ;;:::_V:.;or:.:..::do;:_ __ ;._11;.1c:o. , Newport hKh 1200 BR 3 ba, formal & inlormAI "' MESA VERDE all. 4 J...arae l:>ed.rom.I, 11pac-1-dining areas p l u s family
room with parquet Ooor. 2970 Jav1 RHCI
Every decorator touch in Sunday 1-5 Only
ioul llv. nn .. 1-% BA. large 3 BR., farn, pan/den. C &
fenced yard. Near 8Chools D. Owner. Assume FHA a: So. n..st Pla7.a. lmmedi· $33,500 -will take 2nd.
3 BR Waterfront No. 62
Balboa C.Oves.. .s 6 0 ' 0 0 0 .
Prefer trade for acreage
548-TITI draperies, carpeting, wall· Big Colonial home • go I f
papers & fixtures. Unusual co1m1e area • very impres-
"L'' shaped pool & full land-sive.
scaping. Thia: home has been 2496 Mlul Place
ate possession. ;540-4:;:..~"':-;,.=-~-==
MARTIN R.E . 548-6332 BY 0\\'NER: Mesa Verde
Rent Beaters Pacsettcr. 3 & Family. DISTRF.SS SALE/LEASE
NIO.'PI. Bch. • 3 Br. 2 Ba.
F'rlll. Bllns; lf.1 blk. beach
Make oiler. Owner. 548--8315 one ol the most admired FabuJool 2-level brand new
Ivan Well'1 model&. NOW custom • read)i for the d.iJ.
available for sale. $85,400 crlminating family.
complete including icemak-219 Jasmine, CdM
Reposa: 3 BR $18,450, $7".iO 6~ % loan. $29.~.
dn. $157/ml). pa.ya an. 2043 Calvert Ave, ~1
3 BR. 2 Ba. Fam nn. New
4 BR 2 bath, $25,450, $950 crpts, bltns, 1 pr i n k I e r
dn., $198/mo. pay1 all. system. Boat space. $25,900.
* BAY VIEW Fee lot 85'
X 195' W/ plans. $34,900.
Owner 548-7249, 54S-007 er relrigeni.tor. Sharp 3 + .family room.
Roy J. Ward Co. Available On VA no down 54&-2880
(Baycrest Office) or FHA terms.
1842 Santiago Dr. 646--1550 2905 EllesrMre Ave.
Probate: Submlt bids. 3 BRs, =========
1 ¥.: baths, $16,500-terms. Newport Beech 1200
GREAT BUY
Beaut. 4 Bdrm, 2% Ba, )jje
pool. 153,500. S46-S676 I ';i:i:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: I Outstanding "Cambridge Ser-l I ies" home with 3 large BR,
Bob Olson Realtor 546-5580
4 Bod•m + Family Rm. I& fllJ Newport Hoighh 1210 $22,SOO ,pe.,.uuJt-=:.::.:.;._..:,.... __ , -OPEN SUN AFT /NOON
1601 Bonnie Coone,
Irvine Terrace
SPECIAL!!
-POOL & VIEW-
3 BR, 2 ba. FA, bit-in gU
kit, sel'Y porch, dbl gar: par-
quet firs. I.ow lease-hold, 30
day poss. Small, BUT has
everything? $43,500, Appo1nl-
ment only.
CURT DOSH, Realtor
5 BEDROOMS
Well done throughout!
Quality carpets I: drap.
es, tasteflll deeor &
large lot. "Like new"
condition. Owners mov-
ing to Portola.
Only $36,900
• )1~. SJ\~ r~\-']\\ :; 1 ~'
54 6·5990
Fantastic. View
or Bay & Ocean
both Day &. Night
from Spanish styled
practically new
4 Bedrm, 3 bath home
$93,500 ~ FUml.shed
at 1019 Dolphin Tlrrace
in Irvine Terrace
Call Wall Hallberg
Rel, 642-4290
LIKE HUNTINGTON
HARBOUR???
Thls eJe&:anl home oUcn
winding stair case to two
ma.'iter bedrooms. 2 Baths.
BeauWUl white brick fire.
place. Lush carpets and
drapes. Wet bar in Den. Try
$3,000 Down. Take over FHA
5% % of $190 mo. Fantastic
Value at $26,500.
Walker& Lee
7682 f.(linger
8424155 or 540-5140
Open Dally ti! 8: lO
Duplex Westside
2 bedrooms Nch. Like new.
00l' block to shoppina' •.••
123.500
WATERFRONT
NEWPORT SHORES
{amily room, formal dining
room.
./ DEL CERRO HOMES
Sunday Only 1-5
590 Pierpont Drive
Just listed -Fabulous deror
in this attractive 2-level with
big 1amily room, "Wet bar
etc.
546·5110 '""'"""" _, OUEGE REALTY l!mAdMls II: IMrtlor,tM.
2215 Irvine Ave.
(Cor. of Heather)
Open Sit/Sun 11-4
Split level, 4 bdrm home
with large patio & pool. Va·
cant.
2006 ~oliday Rd.
Bay crest
Open Sit/Sun 1-5
Out.standing 4 bdnn hOme
with family room A: iormal
dining room. Owner leaving
area. Priced to sell.
JERRY FREUD
CHARLES ARNOLD
~ E. 17th St.. C.M.
Retlltors 646-7755
CLAS 1000 ....
No Down To Vets
4 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS
with plush NEW CARPETS
& DRAPES throughout. All
built in kitchen with loads
of cupboards. Cozy living
room with rut W 0 0 D
BURNING FIREPLACE. All
this on BIG, BIG Jot with
loads of room for the kids
In excellent neighborhood
NEAR SCHOOLS. Wou1d
you believe a total price of
Ul.500? It's True!
27911 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
545--9491 Open till 9 PM
2 bathl:I .. Enchanting fire-7 -. J' EAST SlDE COSTA MESA
place, Brick patio with gas ,,,/ NEWPORT HG~ AREA
BBQ , . Dream kitchen, builr fA6 AU. THIS AND R2
in range, oven & dishwasher ~~ $25,500
• . 540-1720 ,J.J4 • Channing 3 bed.room or 2
TARBELL 2955 H~rbor _q / _. bedroom & den. 1'%. baths,
~ fireplace, carpets & drapes,
Coste Mes• 1100 built-in & forced air beat.
MANY yean ago a young
mao carried his charming
bride into tbls beautiful 3
BR home. That era has
gone &: with 3 children later
is now seeking a new villa.
_/ This well landscaped home 7' can be found on a huge R2
lot with a very larze fenc-(f;Jl/f~~ ed back yard, with room for
a boat, camper, or buUd a ~.J. rent.al uni!! It has a paved
alley entrance for easy 11.e-
cess. Location is ju.~t about
-perrecr, 1g· 6UCs to .. NewPOrf
grade school, and only 2 blkri
to new city park. East 17th
street and Westclill shop·
ping and two other schools
within walking distance. For
appointment to see, write;
A true masterpiece, marble ~
entry. niitrble · fi.ref)lace. · --MODERN DA Y
walnut ~lled .office, tcr-CASTLE razzo pat10, fishpond & , . •
waterfall. Be a u t i f u 11 y Spaciom cuslom built
landscaped. $26,2.10. S Bedrooms, Newport Estate
1169 Augusta St. featuring 3'11i captivating
~9116 baths, friendly family rm
plm gracious formal Home + 112 Acre dining room.
Nestled on almost % acre in New lavish carpeting inside,
prime location. lmpcm:ible with plumbiag insll_illed fur
to find this size parcel at Yoot pool outside.
amazing low pr i c e with Refreshingfy clean.
holDe' on it. All for $19,950. $59,IXXl
"ring"' Cll.3-Cl JI!\ SPRING .......... REALTY PROPERTIES WEST
~· "anvtim<" ('11') '"""' .....,.. Hartidr ffivd CM 1021Ba~Dri" iii-iiii ... 0..0..i;;;;;i.'io' ;0-·.,...-·-.J Newport Beach, Calif. 92661
COZY 2 BR home near New-:\\! .. ~iiiiiii~~iii,Q~) port Heights, CUI de Sac
street. large R·2 lot with
room for rental Unit, .$19,900.
Graham Realty
Near N.B. Post Ofc. 646-24.14
IMMEDIATE POSS
Owner balling out. Gorgeous
3 BR pool home. Name your
teml3, Fantastic residential
area. CAU. MR. MYHRE
54CJ..ll51 (open eves), 1-lcrl·
tage Real Estate
~tt~
realty
241.f Vista Del Oro
Newport Beach
Most Sought AHer
popular single level
"Angelita" Home
Beautiful & spacious 2 BR
2 Bath. Best park location
in our entire area.
Near putting green & pool
Priced to sell $39,950
1.ARGE 2 BR. l ~S BA con-Owner moving out or State
dominium. Full Pr i c e 644-1133 eves. 646-3113
$19,900. Will cany a second
for %· o( the down payment.
646-5418 aft 2 Pfif
BY OWNER. Newly redtt
3 Br. 2 Ba. Pleasant settled
area. Frplc, natl wood bltn
kit. Hdwd fJrs. Pa t I o .
Assume F11A 5% S'" loan.
$23,400. Prine only. 546--9391
Private Party
Box 1'612
Daily Pilot
"House
PINCHING
YOU?"
601 St. Jemes Place
Cllffheven
Offers 2500 sq ft llvil'll: sp&.'C.
4 BR • .3 baths • famU}; nn · iarge comer lot. RoOm for
pool -plus camper -trailer
. boad..'E~950HOUSE
SAT & SUN 1 ·5
""' SEE THIS
3 BR, 2 baths, dining rm,
knotty pine Rumpua rm plus
3 car gar, and many added
features. $31,500. Shown any-
time,
Graham Realty
Near N.B. Post Ofc. 646-2414
Newport Shores 1220 ~--·I
A·F'RAJ\fE, WALK BCH. 2
STY, 3 Br. 2 Ba. on comer.
$29,!KXI. Owner. 6 4 2-3 5 4 7
eves.
View-View-Vl1w BY OWNER • &-side 3 Br. 2 Ba. Natural wood bltn
SACRIRCE! NE\VPORT SHORES 3 Bd.
2 Ba. $27.900 Paul Stuart
RE. 675-4070 -494-3949 Newer 3 bedroom home on kitchen; utility p 0 r ch ; Owner's Custom 3 BR. L.R.,
tree lined street with a crpts, drps. Cla1e to schls D.R. w/ f:rplc. Crpts & drps. Baycrest 1223
view of ocean. Master bed· & shp·g. $25,500. 548--0244 Xlnt cond. Nr Westclill shp'g I --'---------1
room with private beth & a BR. Ea.sllllde R-2 101 qulet I: schls. Shake roof, spri.nk-AtrrHENTIC Spanish Home,
dressina; room. Palos Verde • " lers, access to alley. approx 3200' 4 Br. lit' den
fireplace. Fantastic built in st .. near schools, by owner, 548-8281 & f11m nn. Unusual patio,
kitchen. cozy famlly room _l'-21-'·-""-· _ .. _,...,.,._____ rm for pool. Fee simple.
with '""°"" '°"" ,..,, 1 BR. ' BA. horn• ,...,.1-G"""A~R"'D"""E.~N=A'""'TR"'-'"'iu"'M= "" Ant;gua w.,, N.B. Under $35.00'.l. S. Coast Plaza. Beau crpld, 642-1502
.. ring" drpd. Owner. 646-7994 FLOCIR PLAN with over 2400 I===========-I ••• SPRING "' fl S..t bad< bay area WHlclilf 1230 • "' • MH1 Del Mor 1105 Wl"1·th:.:vie:w:·~S46-:;441~4:__.,I ;;~~=::.~~~~1 .. -. REALTY ,. I ,., ..... ,,.. ..... ,. 2 SI'ORY. 3 BA. Form. din .D £ Gracious Splendor
• •""-\.~rm~. ~13>~,0Xl~-~Fl~oc~-~·~vail:';\,.:;;:~'~\t~1=Jl~t~1\=~Sll=t=t~I ts key note of this ·4 Bdrm 2629 Harbor Blvd., C.f.t OWncr. 542-1131/546-7504 3 bath home, w/h&ndsomc
pan/ den, insulated thruout,
Mesa Verde 1110 lovely garden, sprlnklen;.
Rltr. 646-3928 or 642-0185
*LACHENMYER
GOOD LOCATION
OPEN SUN 1 ·4
2124 E. Oco1n Blvd.
Balboi PenlMula
3 Bedrooms, 3 hl.tt.
plua family room
RICHARDSON
REALTY
675-4031
4 ._, Golf C B1yview Condominium rn.500 oeurm -oune Owner moving back to L.A. R. C. GREER. Realty
Just a "9" iron from the 3 BR. 2ini BA, drpd & crptd. 3416 Via Lklo 673-9300
go1f course. Sprawling ranch 6~% Transferable Joan. l ~~~~~~~~~~I style home on h~ grounds. $56,IXXJ Owner 644-2370 i
~ Bedrms • Den • 3 baths -1237 University Park
Amazing low price for area.1~'!"'~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ EZ terms. J; 3 BR. Fam rm., 21,i ba. 2180 SQ. F'I. 4 Bdrm, 2 Ba, on end \\'/ prk in front
extra lge living rm w/f:rplc. & rear. Partial upgraded
Din nn, panelled beamed crpt/ drps. Vacant. new
tam rm. w/b-plc. Closets paint & poJiM. S:!l,950.
plore! Lge master suite 646-5511
' "!UNG" tl:;,,\SPRING
····~ w/pu11man & walk in 1..:c.:.=B::RA~~N~D-N-~~u--
closct. Beaut landscaped, ~"
$37,IMXI f1:lA App r a is a I. VILLAGE II
&G-2637 ~lANOVER ~fOUSE :li29 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
3 BR, 2 Ba home for 18.le, IDEAL FAMILY HOME
1600 aq. rt. w/spM:ioua liv-Nmr Mariner's Park. 3 Br,
ing rm l family nn. Hu ntra lg. 21· x ~· Wnily
side storqe yard' b' boat, nn. 1" be.. Ex. cond. Fenc-
1.arge back yard w/Rpa.rate ed patio. Spac. kitch.., bk
play artt for chikll'l!n. Only por ch, sep. dble gar.
l blks lrom Elementary l OWNER. $36,500. 1 9 1 2
Jr. lU Scbools. S27.51X). Dr:borah Lil. 6rl6-6731
• 5'9-3567 •
3 BR 2 bn. Xlnt finaocmg. mmoo
BY Ov.ner: 4 BR. 3 BA ..
family rm, Ch a n ce llor
}fome. Like new. $34,900.
Auume rnortnge. 833-ZE!J
BY OWNER 3 BR., 21i
8 A • fAm nn. H!l.S
JNCOME 3 BR. 2 B.I.. Everyihina! Priced to Sell~
30 UNRS BY OWNER: 3 BR. Ir: Fami-Sundcck. Liv, Din Rm. I ,;833--0=~'°'=· =====
SALE OR EXOiANGE ly, l Ba. Dpl!o, drf>ll Patio. \• EWt to ocean &
6% timefi gross. Owner ne('ds lhruoot. bllnl S 2 6, 5 O 0 . Bey. bltn kfl. Cor. lot 151 h
new !Arger tu hue. Good 540--0322 aft 6 v.·kdys or A Balboa. Rear Apl. rented.
condition. No children ex-wlmds. Mullt M"ll by Owner. Prine.
Eestbluff 1242
Old Interest Rate oMlent income history. Only 4 BR. fam I din nn, frplc, only. 613-8718
OPEN SAT & SUN ~ 000 CID b:JW 2 Ba. w/w cpb, d:rpl. 1950 FOR Se.le; $10.000, o n wftlb.r ~ Lee Mr. ,,.,.., ., IL Panl. °'""'· .....,. e.,.tronl attn>ctivo I BR
SJG.500. 3 Br. 2'~ BA.
On G!'N'n lklt
*lmmod. Occup11n<r*
Bkr A.B, Clevlde~
2264 FNeral Ave. Jncomt fnwttment Dept FHA GI.I'. aw.. mrkt. tr1r • a1.hl.na vt/rw:w crptg
3 BR. 2 BA, crpb, dl'pt. 54S-9t51 ~ t.hruoul Refrl& .._ ~ thM!.
V•cant. Only $19,900 BEST BUY Balboa. low low JOIN U. ••UJ&411• m tbt Prtv beach A: club tacilitk!I.. ~ McLeod. 6M-<&5
/
Call Farrow lUt;v 646--"'94
I.~~.;,.~;._ ... ._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' D~I 6<U61!1 !~ RESULTS
DAVIDSON Realty ,,,.,.. ~. E. """"'""' DAILY P!IDI' WAHf ADS! c._,.c....:::;;,..:;"'_;548-6210,::..::::::... __
M&-MGO Ew1. M8-&SS4 rutr 6Tf..488o &CMB'7I WNffl lhphantat -------··--~-----
THE QUICICER YOU CAL4
Tl<E Qtna<ER YOO SEil.
'
.. •
I r
HOUSES FOR S.t,LI
. ...... ----,--~----·· ---. . ...
$1Uil'llq, J._ 25, 1'69 ' DAllV "lOT
RI NT>LS • • U NTAU ~ U NTAU --IUINTAU llENTALS ~-,11 1000 ~.. Houff Unf0m1·•-~ l-!1~·~··!!'!.!~~·'!'!!' ..... ~~-1-J.•!f!! ... ~''.!!!~·'!"!..._/_~·!!!~~·~~?!!-!!!!!~~-•-•• fv ·~ f~;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;::;;;;;;;;~;;;;';";l;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;l~OO;O~[L~q~una:~·:•~•~<h'.'._-:__~170$ Oupln• ForStil• 1975 .,.. • ~ • a-tr~~ :;r::o """ .-.,p, .. .,.."""'",....,.... ~ .. vn · m..,.. u-:&'1-:c ~:> tff>~ ~ ~~1~~~~ ;c;;oat;~;;;;;;;;A;;YEIDE;;;;=';;';;ao ':~~~ ;.t~d-""""--r;-,.'-~ i~~~!~~; ;;'i~~2 ::Y ,:;
HOUSES FOR SAL E -HOUSIS Felt SALi HOUl l S llOll $ALE
r r r Thll wtlquo, -qWJty w/V._ ot ocun. a.,:Tr. 3 -. 1 ..... -1111 CllS llreploat, fP1n1 -1'lol. Nl<e .,... stl-WS
home ltl about 30 ...,.. awl)I Flnanclntl. .... , "'lmL l'IOT Sltarp, cle&n 3 BR 2 balb, c.,.... LowlY .,...... • and -
New Cwtom Spanish with mluion tile
roof. 4 Bedroom, 2'h bath.<, formal din·
1ng room, fa.mlly room, wet bar. Custom
carpets & spanlsh tile floors. P•rUally
draped. Large lot, oversized gart1•
electric opener, etc. '
trom -·-1r1 """' w. Blll>oa mw., N.B. can built·lnt, tloubl• -· 2 m,P\'"o Hiii' -.., -!!!•!!,"'! IMch 4200 Mall Et1t Apt. Latv•• INdl 5705
on ootricllt STEAL that. -cblldl'ln OK • no ptll. 12JO/ Nie< cloon -Jiit pu vu;w •'-·"· •-•·•-• 1'5 E. )ltlf' _..,, 100 CLIPF DRIV& ..,..,. solnl to J-the RINT.,S ~ mo. A&I. 546-IHJ mo. Pou1b1e option. • -·-·~ ·~·~. __ ., GUN. MD u .......... ~ w lk & L ftr9p&ace, prqe, two bed&, PLUSH 2 ar. 114 a.. Prlv, LUXURY •uJY'/UNl'URN
lltllllod EARJ.Y'Ci.uroR-HOVMI Fuml-FINE 3 BR. »BA home a er ee 1 bath: Wulwr/drier, Spilt patJo. Atta c b c d Kar. Yell\)' Lule. I A 2 -
NIA ARQUTECTURE tN2 R I Sh 2005 In btltat'ff; ntarWettcllff lewl. $275. ~23M after Wuher/dr)'er hook-up~ 51~ to Sborw • SllOPI'
Sl'ORY DE.SIGN, featurts ont1 • to . a re Plua A lthll. Lrt tam 7682 Edi~ 6 p.m. Bltlll I-refl't(. Crpt., dt"sp. Ootanvitw ffOm eve" Apt.
exterior ol ..,,__.., 1tu=, rm w/trpl.c. l'ncd )Td, 2 142-4455 or 5t0-5140 YEARLY ft.ENTAL; 2 BR Sl.55. S48-&1M from $150 1DO up, lea• ,.,..... YOUNG, Woddng lady will .,... _ _.'""E ME"•• \ $Ut9 heavy &hake rool1inta. Wrt 2 BR l)i-lev. apt c:"&r p.r, Ltue $2).) mo, ..,..,n.l'.:uu .Twnhle: 4 BR. apt on Beach., loci. dllbea ~ Vl:ST
ARCHED PORTICO EN· "--1 ._ dlx water pd. 83S-0221S 3 B.l. Pool., b'plc, bltnll, etc. lnquln lD9-tOth St. Apt • 1 SR Furn Sl3C RIAL ESTATt w/~ .. "" • many . I~""'"=""==,,;,.,=----••· ,._ e 2 BR "ntu ••~ TRYWAY, IN Ft NE.ST t CdM LEASEJo~roN • BRs ' ........ o"""r CIAStom ~traa. A or B, N.B. 613-1831 \I m. ........... ft----1 eatures, , with 'a m e. "i f.:i'; OK. -· -· Hamil••• SI Pia · -• OLDE: MISSION TRAOI· 644-4049 aft 1 pm. bl.tbs. S400 month. Nice .,...., m o ; SM.ALL 1 BR prap apt •ov ..... at cenn. ~------..--------------TION. rtsktential area. Immedlt.te /opt. $36-1433 wlw carpet l drps. Neal MS-19211 646-<8382 llt9ntl .. W1ftted 5990 EAsr s10E cosTAMEsA· ~ti~~~~~ =HT·· y~~ -:~: ~) ~ .. :-i:: ~~-= ~ Adult. ~ ...: ~ •. !.Br;.i":."."':~. ,~~l·W_ANTED ___ u ..... ---o-n..;Eu.c..:..;t
Open House Sit & Sun 11.5
441 Windw1rd Li ne
!Ntor 22ncl & Tuotln An.)
By Bulldtr '46-1146
NEWPORT HGTS. AREA ~~.~ "~":v~c£:,EN ,[.,AM; ~~:·a11 ~ per Mo. ,,.El=ll"te,-,,.....,~-~ 2 B1-. 2 Bo. Frt>lc. c:ov OCEANFRONT 3 BR F\'plc 22#-A Stalt. Adlta. oo "" ;~c~':" ..:_;.• !:\1:;; l BR. ...__.._ 1• •-bltn.. brick patio, $175. 646-255l -... Avail Feb T· J
0
"-1°, -'642-;i';-;7,-<n-',:;:--;:--.-,,---,, bl' '-kl"', no --••-BATHROOMS. One t n MALE roommatt'll for ...,.....,., ,., .,..., ...... •-..,.., io .,....., ""' .,_ .. .._ .. A·LL THIS AND R2 feat"-MASS!VEwUV1 N .. ~-1 ..... ~ 4 BR ho 'oar..,. Pool• ..... taou. COMFORTABLE Old ....,. R<ul 613-IOO AVAIL. rob. I: 2 Br .. nr. tor ' sr . ..Uta 6 blkJ>r. ........ e .. i"". -~~ • me $175 Mo., 191. l lut, $25 plua 2 mt eottap. Lee 2 BR, 1 block to beach $17S So. Csl. Plaza; cpUI, dll*. No pets. Up ta f275. )'rl)-
$25 500 RM., WITH tuGH VAULT· ~I~ a~~~::u! cleantn, dep. Avail. Feb. IP'O\l!'ld!. 193ll Beach mvd. )'rl.y ltue. Newport Beach bltns. $16 Mr. Sm Ith be with depotlt ok. &fG..1400
I ED OPEN BEAM CEIL-.,.,... 25 SCS..2:m 496-39t9 Realty. 67~100 54S;-3866 EMPa>YEO Lady needs 1
Charming 3 bedroom or 2 bedroom & den INGS, HEAVY SUPPDRT WNANTB. ~. •'·I to ,, •• _ -·--.R"E"N"'T,..---J BR. Small !001 )'d. $140 2':.;;8.;R,::.:..,......,..-.-.~ .. -,-.-,.-,-.-ts. BR unftan Apt, beach area. ~ ¥.i. &ba
1
ths, fire~lace, carp~ts &-drapes, built: ~~~si.i<i~:S ~~ 2 Br. ;\pf 'Ii blk to ~h~ &. LEASE/OPTION yrty. lJst & last. 2 child Corona del Mir 4250 drps, bltns, patio. pool . ta suo. carport or saraae
ms orced air beat. ThlS well landscaped open to lara:e covered patio. $62 93.11/i w Balboa Blvd 3 BR also 4 BR home. S110 OK Nr. Beach mv A Slater Adlts, no pets. $145. 54&.5163 nee. ti4l-Ol86 a.!t/S p.m.
home can be found on a huge R2 lot with a Unique kitchen &: tam. rm., Baiboa · " & $250/mo. Bkr. 540-6631 17654 Van Burtn 842-'JW 1 BR. completely furn apt., 2 BR. unturn. Cpts, drapes, CdM RESIDENTS wlllh 2 Br.
very large fenced back yard, with rl)()rn (or APPROX. 29 FT. LONG, -3 BR fam rm di nn el t w/gar. Lease. si45 ma. bltns, wall panelin(. 1 Child 1 ~·2 Ba. untrn Ne or apt. EMPLOYED woinan to EASTS.IDE Ia-. 2 Br., W ' ' 11 ' ec Adults No pehi fi13-9123 OK .,~ ~• """ a boat, camper, or build a rental unit! It has featureA BILT·IN RANGE, share pleuant h 0 me sq. ft; tncd. O'size a:arage: kl!. Nf'wport. ~Veat. $225 ma · · _..,. ~ C.'pl + 1 teen a:irl. Reh-up
a paved alley entrance for easy access. Loca-DBI.. OVEN, DISHWSHR., w/AaJne, S5J Mor.th. freshly Pa Int ed. 26'1' lse. Eves 963-6365 81lbo1 4300 DUPLEX 2 Br.; 3 o 4 to S225 on Ise. 673-0723
lion is just about perfect l lh hlks t9 New• DISP., ~ BAR. ETC. ~ davc. , Magnolia. $160. 64&-2105 4 BDRM, 2 ba, J>.!w crpts. Broadway $1.15. Call after e LANDLORDS e ' Center Slall'Well lf'adB to 2nd ~ -$1°< M wtll I ~ ro ~ Ba •-J 5 • '·--.:i-...... .,_., port grade school, and only 2 blks to n ew city story with 4 BDRMS &: 2 * YNG male zt wollld like 2 BR house. completf'ly ""'' 0· or eue ~· cu..: or Apt£. " wt:elll!, .... , -~.._.... FREE RENTAL SERVICE
park. Ea.st 17th street a nd Westcll(f shopping BATHS; one at~ to nn. w I bath or share. can redecorated thruout w/oplion to bu,y. 67J..n 78. All uW incl $75 up 1 BR prden apt. utilities. Brom 534-6812
and two other schools within w alkin g dis· mstr. bdnn. 1u.ite. By to-645--1191 aJt 3:30 pm or bef Eutalde Coita Mesa. SlM WHtmin1ter 3612 315 E, Baltic. Blvd. Quiet, Mature adults. Reta. RESPECTABLE co uple month. 642-7939 ~--BALBCM ' 673-9945 $130. 26.13 ~. C.M. ts 2 Sr-uni •-• IY lance. For appointment to see, write: 1 day'• averaa:e coat• we feel 10 am -wan rtniai year
P • t p rty that th1a: home ta 5-6000 un· \VUJ.. 1~ home w/mature 2 BR. Crpts. drp1. •PRIVACY• Lido lile 4351 2 BR. E-cide. Opts, drp3. in Newport!Lquna 544-4001 rlYG e G dernriool, Due to unusual 100 V'·'·'ty Wslll'/dryer. Refs req. 169 New, Juit 2 bdrm. with 178J'o Small yard. $120. or 632-4673.
B P612 •r lady. $ • mo. lU.<U IP1 'tn 't' ===-----ox circumstances, we oller this Newport Beach. 642-~. Mesa Dr. $130. 548-1881 ace_. ,,....,, Fenc~ yard With Ch1r mlng 2 Story ~31 WANTED urgently email
D 'ly Pfl property for !rl 23 2 BR l'' ba · ALSO 3 patio. Water pa.id. Spaclowi l BR 2 ba, •-to. LGE. ,,_..,_ ba·•. bll·>D· bachelor apt Int 1 woman
GI Ot $39,950 FULL PRICE ~~h~:1~Es;::t~~~ with BR. 2'2 ~ .. ~·ndo.; pool; 14325 SO. OLIVE patio, 2 car parldr!&. A~il. range,"';;:·~. 54s..mt fw'nished. ~
$3"5 DN. PYMT. same. 494--5840 $170 ?.Ionth & Up. M0-6289 • 636-4120 • $215/mo short tenn or $350/ 988 Miaslon Dr., Apt. A-1 ~,-O~R~3~B~R~. -.-n!Urn.'-~.,,-.
Corona del Mar 1250 Huntington 8e1ch 1400 Owner ~~ro>'0~1balance GIRL {20-2Sl to Share 4 Br. CLEAN 4 BR house, good Laguni Niguel 3707 mo yrly lease. Adults only. NICE 2 Br 1tudio apt, near 2 car pr. $150 mo. C.M.
GONE TO?.iORROW! h....e on Biiboa Island. $62 locatlon. $225/month. Avail I :::c==.;:;=::...-..:;.:.: As~ f;r ~ra. G~Rky I OCC. 984 El Camino, C.M. _.,...=::·::61>-0=::!4=/l==="°I
OCEAN BLVD.
Corona del ~!ar's m o s t
charming view home. Weath-
ered. board & battan, 11tone
fi'plc:, open belimll & rustic
panelling combine to make
this 3 BR home a show
pie~. By appt. only • ex·
elusively thru this office.
_(;.!'.'!.t!-
--:o:rM&il:uefltl', CdM--
67308550
67,5111 Feb. 1. 546-5113 '•BR •---2" Ba Ji'.or.1.. • • arr• 11 ty $145, 962..scM. Avail Ft!b. 1. -MISSION REAL TY mo. ~ " '_,. .... ~ ' • •~· 000200 Rooms for R'"t 5995
985 So ~--t H La ...... COLLEGE or worki"" man, 1 BR single hse., stove, bit-ins, patio. $250. 213-GA --------2 BDR1'if. apt.
KATELLA 1 --·-~~ ....... -wy_._· -·-~--pr! bd :~ I ._. ~~ 9 2-8056 CHOICE 2 & 3 BR Fum buill·m· '· 00
• E. o ... St. Phont (714) 494-0731 Y. rm.: 1w1n1 poo. l'tu\g., gar. <fJ,4N, 1 0 __ .. u-·-~ ·~ mo c .WV '-¥ LRG Muter BR. Klllt ""''
.. '. $75 'lo. 64,_1082 ev" Virginia Pl. ~s-nn t<.c:N IALS ...... •u'"" •~v•u...,... · .M. $120 per mo. 54&-3209 " Lee Schonek sn-3585 frplc, prv ba., kit privl,
1 NICE girl desires same Apt1. furnished 1..:;:==::="",;:;;,==l 2 BR. Crpts, drp1, stove, 2 coUeac women or workina
to share Costa ?.lesa Apt.1Mt __ ,._V_•_rd_• ___ a_1_1_0 11---'-------IS Ibo I lend ~55 patio. 1 Child OK. Na pets. girls. S6S mo. per pmon. 11 NOW PAYING
up to
80%
. Commission ·--------
Call 147-6061
& 11k for HAL MORR
]
• $60. 642--3694 aft 4. LOVELY hm 3 BR. 2 BA. General 4000 I I • $125. 54fr10'16 I ~Meso~=v="""=·.;.54&-3501"--C=--
2 trplc, c.arpt11, drps, bltns. RENT 3 BR. prq:e apt. Avail. COLLEGE or e m ploye d ORNER N-rt B&ach 2200 $225 lat. 5!6-0625 Feb. thnJ June 14th. $110 1 N:;.:;tw~'JIOi:.::.rt:..:B;:tae:::;h:.......:5;:2~00 man. Qui.~ private home .
. ••-••T•• 3 Rooma furniture mo. plus utll. No 1tudenta:, NB. S12 wk. 5'$-3684 until
TINY •-···. $75 Month. '200 $25 Month hild " 61• -·· UPl'ER Dup1'x, 2 Br. $110; . noon "' e·-.... --•UL 88'1aT• uv...... Newport ... ch ., c ren or pe • 11"'-1 yr. lea.It • .Adultt, no peta. '"'" o;n-...
-::::.,.-:_-Short walk to bath. See at ';;;;:;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;; Attu 4 PM. See by app't.._ only. l =tfl=6=="',....-~·.--~ "494•1177 201'19thSL 6™793 • .l"IJL[;Ol71tJN TOBUY Mlal Whilf Tml50 COLLEGE 0.. -Kirl.
21oc _ _ ~· tJ <~. . .!~::-~!!_)_ Huntington l t._1_ch 4400 GO"° M-.a ... ,,..... 2 Br. 2 live ..on Bal la-..Klt......ln
MONARCH BAY -In this pr!: l.111Una BNCft ~ TOWNHOUSE ' ·; ...., n.11.UJV<• ttc/nn lllcl · S55 M vate area, a ma.sterpiece of 2 Bdnn, 2 Bath , .l l:. F UR N I SH E D or UN· Ba. CJ>U. drpe:. bltm:. Adlts, with meab $Us. ~ \ll>i
Early Cali.I' ia d ign ere-1 BR. Incl yrd. Ocean view. 2 Car CarporU Furnltu,.. lent1l1 FURNISHED no pell!. IM $165. 673--2370;
Uni orn &es . l* blk bch, dwntw n . $200/M 517 w. l9th, C.fi.I. 548-348I 2 ~. 2 bath stud1ci, ~-======== ROOM & board, lndry, rar. Reduced $3500 l-;=;:::zz=:z:=I ~an ~ie:'f:me, d=::C S125 + util. Wlnter. 494-5813, Pools . Aduf~thOnly ! 1568 w.·httln. Anhm 77~2800 bf:lt location 1 block to s .... H.B. are~ New home, cqmpl
$41,000 I• 2 story entry, tiled eallerta, 494-IDS? I & B h B~AJ 'PLAZA !1(1intA & town I: country E11t Bluff 5242 home living. Walk to bch S30
Fixer Upper Income Unit MEADOWS HOME spacious beamed Jlvlng rm, Condominium ay 9CIC DELtJXE. Spacloua l-Bdnn. stores. theater, ~staurants., ;::;:;..;:;;o;;_ __ _;= wk. SJ6.&ST
Plus 8 yr old 3 BR, 2 ba Beautiful 4 bedroom. 21h large dining rm, 4 bednns ;;.::.=;.;;. _ _;;. __ 2_9_5_0 Rt1lty, Inc. Furn. apt. $135 Plus util. from $130. '1101 Ellis, Apt Prestige location MAN only S50 ma. Ki l privl.
home. PlanJ included for bath, family room home on (huge master suite), den w/ AVAIL for 2, ntale or 901 Dover DriVl' SUite 221 Heated pool. Ample parldn& D. 842-8303 or call owner 803 Governor C.M.
the "fixin". To see call Mrs large comer. Built.ins, car-FP. 4 baths, heated pool. cond &45-2000 Eves. 543-6966 Na children-No pell! 84.2-2835 For lease, deluxe 1888 sq. ft. 646-5289
Hopper, Delancy Real Es-peting, PaloA Verdes Atone Golf course, beachclubhoUJe ~=-abare f\lrn$15 k, 1965 Pomona, CM ...._ll,-B,;,R~.-M~o"'b~il-e"'home--.-A~"°'-s 4 BR., 2% ba. Apt Frplc., EMPLOYED Men; sep. , .. ~ 'TT &-•••• "-la H bak --• w/p...,..,, rec. rm, w • 3 BR, 11iii bath rondomlnium ' tale. ,,,,,..., 0 or ,,,...,._. ....... ,., oe •. eavy a e •VU1· & tennis court available -54&-26&8 $155; 2 BR. 1 bath. Gt.rap. from beach. 1 or 2 Adultl. drapes, carpets, wet bar, try; quilt; $50 I: $56 Month
$S29H.950AR. p AND CLEAN $1'1tl,OOO. ,;:;:::::=======-:~ ~~J.'2:!r:°G4~ Util. ~d. Children O.K. Golf, pool, sauna. Sp 2M prlv. bl.lcon1es; dbl. l ana&e i-'"'~"""-klY~l--_~--
4 B d Duplu:M Furn. 2975 B Broker 534-698o Drithvood, 21462 Pacific Cat oft kitch. Dlt:hwasher, dbl. IDEAL quarten for employ· e rooms 4 bedroom, 2 bath, family OCEAN FRONT APART· ;:..;==;;._.-.;;.;;____ kr. $85; DELUXii bach&r apt HW)' JIB. 536-3400 oven, pool. Convenlent to ed man; priv. entrana. £ut
dining rm _ family rm _ room • kitchen with all elec-MENT • The •urf at your FURN 2 Br. 11iii Ba. Apt. 2 BR. crpts, drps, patio. w/w·, =1.:;_ ,;..·Id. UTILITIES PAID shop'&:·· scboola &: rectea· Costa Mesa area. 646-5689
Pool • View home. Irie built-ins. Carpeting and front door/ Tennis court Ir: many extru. $160. 54>37()( Acro8.!i irom Lldo Shop. "'""' ..-tion. ,
2921 Settlngsun Or. drapes. S17,99a. L<l\v down. 11wimm.ina pool available. 2 or 613-7350 Watf'r &: gardener pd. -ker 5U69IKt 2 Bdnns. tum. Htd. pool ONLY $325 MONTH PRIVATE Entrance, be&r
OPEN SUN 1 , 5 woodward bed.mis, convertible den, 3 541-0ll2 802 Knoxville, Apt O, H.B. 35 AMIGOS W bath, men only. $40. Jlel' RENTALS . Costa MHI •100 • 5.Ji.2911 e I AY month. m -atl<r t PM.
N t B h R It r••l ·Mtat• baths. wet bar· $69,500 tum-. ., BR 1Siu--1 · " • N rt II h --ewpor eac •• y lshed HoUllS Unfurnished • · · E;Hao, Molf ·• cp • 1 BLOCK from ocean. 1 1.: •wpo 11c h:C::z=:i'='=~='642==z~ll """'j~~,.,.~~33~43)'r.fN'""'I TURNER ASSOCIATES drapes:
1* blks: trt beach. e INTRODUCING • 2 BR apts heated pooJ 1 ===Me='·::A:=:P'~·=9== ~~· ~~ 0~Ji $lD Week.
Income Property
South of Hwy
2 BR home plus 1 BR Rental
Walk to all shops. $45,900 •
easy terms.
Or1n9• Co1st Property
332 Marguerite, CdM 673-8550
2 NICE Houses
lot. So. of Hwy.
$58,000. Owner.
Lido Isle
on double
673416'9
1351
FIXER UPPER
Street to corner strada
53' lot. Neal 2 Bedroom
room to expand, $45,tXXI
CAN'T LAsr ! !
R. C. GREER. Realty
3416 Via Lido 613-9300
B1yfront Duplexes
$105,IOO • 2-three BR'11
$ll5,000 . 3 BR & Two BR's
with Fireolec:e11
Wi lker Realty
3336 Via Lido 67.r5200
Udo Boyfront
Real sha11> 3 Bdrm & den
Pier & Slip, sondy beach
LIDO REAL TY, INC.
3400 Via Lido 67J..88.'W
7"!. fNT. 16"!. DOWN
Charming • Compact. 3 BR.
1 %. BA. Frplr., larg~ sunny
p.atiOA. Modern kitchen. 45'
lot. $47,500. 0\-l'ner will
t.inance. 675-2643
Huntington Be1ch 1~
4 BR,: 2,800 Aq. ft. Mf'redith
Home; formal dining,
\\1alnut paneled tam. rm.;
rouble lrpl. In gallerllM'.l l\v.
m1. Assume unbelievable
51)1' loan. 01vner \\•Ill lake
2nd. $43, 750. 962-2631
Huntington Hiiis
Take OV1tl' 5% % Joan. Hard· '"ood floor.. l.argt 3 BR.
13xl8 !.am. rm, new p&int in
& out. Sell ~I OJ' FHA.
BRASHEAR REAL TY
847~1 Eves. 968-U78
DRIVE BY 16632 RbOne Lane,
Sol ViAta. FHA ,loan 5~ %
'BR 2 ha, blt·inl, cpts/clrpa,
trplcc. IllA\llated, a h a k e
roor. u·alltd yard. Ptrfed cond. Vacanl. Price $25,900.
(fi.·f'W"r 11.'Jl-• .,178 or 847-3880
$17,250 -OWNER
S BR l" bl. blt-1.ns, lrplc,
dblf' a:ar. 8322 Munstf't' Dr.
PfcJne Sandi. 648-2309
BY Qv.·ntr: cmy l Br. home
bl'!ar beach. Carpell. eu1t.
drapes. 962--1995
General 3000 Yew:ly. $alO Mo. 673-8088 2) bl •-· .. l .__ 1 • mJ.ptlva e , $1060 MOVE-IN 682 No. Cout Blvd. :::=:.::;;::. ___ ....:;. IJ J I ' t· ..... , rec room. nw1"""u 5250 1'189 CJ'estmont. 548U9
2 BR, electric built-in range Laguna Beach <n.f.J 494-1177 ffiVINE TERRACE -2 BR BEACH Houae 6 doors to Vt • music. Agt.. S36-887.f. I ·C~o~ron;iiiio~d~o~f ~M~·~·-;i;ii~
&. oven, dlshwuher, thermcr · Ir: den. Fantastic View, ~~i602 rr!~s:a~:-· . a t 6ei•e 1 BEDROOM beach house. I I ;.;R.;.oo;.;m"-&"-B'-o-•_r_d_..;;5;;.996-..;.I
statically controlled FA heat, L19un1 Nlgu1I 1707 beautiful condition -$150 Orange County'• Beautiful Avail Feb !Ill S175 Mo.
swnrner tan. Completely per mo. Wertcliff 3230 NE\\' Adu1t llvin& complex ~6'18-;:::..;28!0=~---~~ ~~; NICE home, Fo u nt&tn
Valley, for working lady.
Homr prlvU. Reaaooable
531-1006
fenced & landscaped. Dou-DELUXE 3 Br. 2 Ba.; pro. "'-'-"--------'=-' CUstom turn or unfurn. l le 2 BR tum apt, nr beh !l,. •rt•
ble &ara&'e with boat door. fess. lndsepd. I: decorated; BEACON BAY · 2 BR & 3 BR .• dinin& nn., family 81.ngles • 1 Bdnn . 2 Bdmul $125 up. Free utilltie1,
Quiet street near shopping 1n excluslw Monarch Bay; den, or 3 BR. Community rm.; 2 Ba .. new cpts.; close e Contemporary CU.tom 536-3m, 536-7282, 536-1366 ON TEN ACRES
Ir: schools. $161/mo. includ· lovely ocean vlew; auto. beach, pier, tennis court -to schoolJ &: abClpping. Fncd. Dni&:n 1 I: 2 BR. Furn &: u ntum Gu-_. Honw
es ta.'<cs. water softener & elec. gar. $450 per mo. yd. Water I: gardener paid. e Luxurious Gardens L1gune B••ch 4705 FrPlci / Pri / Patioe: / ;;;.;..::-:.;..;'==:....-,;5o.;99.;..;ll
doon; 1 yr. new. $59,500. John Macnab Realty Co. J.M. $350 Month. 642-8839 • Bubblinc aprini Ir: brook Poo2s. 'l'emlla _ Contnf1 BJci; WANTED: E 1der1 J am-
1 f i191!JRfill l=..,=·th=6=%=%=1oen=.=Own.r==:o(1) 642-8235 • 42' Pool A therapy ht.th ~~~ !~::~is. tat 9 hole ?utVGl'ffft. bulatory lady dellft:t room '\d!ft TT!!'1'112ftr <00-4198 RENT w/optlon. N. Tustin Corona del Mir 3250 •Activity room/bllliude .,.. 49+~ * 900 SN Lane, CdM 644-W tn rest borne or priv. home;
area/ 3 BR. 2 BA. !am. • Sauna Bath IMac:Artbur nr. Cout Hwy) Mb:1ion Viejo or El Toro
FOR LEASE C1plrtr1no Beech 1725 rm. Part lum. $190. Adults. $275 MO Yearly leue. 2 •Putting green <t:N l'AL)c .na. To $175. 137.2856 After
Ref. 541-8944 Eve Bedroom home. N e w I Y • OuUide Gu BBQ11 Allft. Unfumflhed 5 PM
Ooean Front Home ftdl'!corated. Large yard. e Encl. pn.a:es &: •toraa:e 2 BR, 2 balhl, 1 .. e llv rm, -::=======;
4 BR l'.4 bR.th, immediate 4 BR 3 BA $75,000 $105: 2 BR. 4·Plt:x. wtw. Walk to beach I: ahopplng. CENTER of town -between fiG~t~n~t~romliiiiiijiiiSOOOjiiiii
1
d 1 .. 1 .... area, w.ik tn cloaett -J>O!\St:sislon Sl'l'O/mo. Jack Inplls Realty bltns, drape1. Children O.K. Wattt & a:ardener paid. Bay I: Ford/Harbor A New• ~'f:monall,v decorated. "M;;l";:.o.;.· ..;lt.;.;ltl;;;.;;l•;;.;ft;c..._..;5;;ff!.;.;P
3 & separate family room. Geo. Nerbell, Auocletc Broker 534-6980 Adults prefm'fd. Ca I I port VEN DOME ~alk to the beach, $300 mo. GARAGE
excellent cone:!. $225/ma. 34182 Doheny Par"'-Road $725: 2 BR., fncd. yd., w/w, 673-7055 before 10 am or 20CW' Panoni CM 642-8670 1----
3 &: family, downtown, cus-Opp. Thrifty Drug Store 1tove, refrir. Child & pet after 5 pm. A&ent 673-3012. ' ~. l2X34 • $20 Month
tom, best location. $215/mo. Of1. Tel. 496-2455 O.K. Broker 534-6980 NEAR new 3 Ddrm, 2 bl.th, y SEA LARK IMMACULATE APTSI lay & leach Available Feb. 4th
3 BR 21h baths, Surfside $180; 4 BR .. 2 ha., garag:e; Refrla'en.tor &: stove Jn-MOTEL IMMED· OCCUPANCY Rulty, Inc. 217& Placentia Ave. (rear}
Olnd. Walk to shopping. D1n1 Point 1730 bltn.s; children & pet OK. duded $300 mo. y r ly. ADULT & FAMILY 240'1 E. Cont Hwy, CdM • 636-4120 •
$190/mo OPEN DAILY 12 2 Broker 534-6980 Salisbury .Rlty. 673-QlOO WEEKLY RATES SECTIONS AVAILABLE 845-2000 Eves. 6'f3.ai64 WANT To rent ---In
BRASHEAR REAL TY to 2101 N1wpot'l lfvd., CM Cf-t o Shopping, Perk ---
847&11 Eves. 968-1178 315~· ~~OC: =·J:!: Cotti M... 3100 Belboa 3300 e 646-7445 e • Spacioul 3llr's, ~Ba 1-BR + den/Br. New redec. :-'s~• 1;;;. ~ Ialand
WOW! sail Dr. 642-2823 2 BR. Garage. Carpo1 , 4 BDRMS. wtth boat dip: $25 Wk. Up =~:.Puv...,n /:::\:.'iin"'~.~l ===;::::===='i
2 Atory pool home, huge 11ep-rnE QUICKER YOU CAU... dn.pes, 11tove. Fenced yard. 2 bR.ths, fncd. yd. w/bbq. • Stud.la le Bach apts. e FrpJ. lndlv/lnclry tac'~ mo incl util. Adulta. rd!. Income Property 6000
arate family room, top qual· TI:IE QUICKER YOU SELL Older couple. $125. 646-57ZI $425 Month. 529-8100 e Incl Utlls Ir: Phone serv. 1845 An1hllm Ave. 646-40M 1 O"'c. RETURN
lty carpets. Best buy in town a Mald Servioe • TV avail. 1;COii!<r~A~MEjSA~![!!!!~642-!i28U~ 13 Modem 1 BR AptA $140 to t• at $31,SCKl-Only $5300 down Rlv1r1ide County 1800 Rlverald1 County 1100 Rlv1nlde County 1800 e New Cate 4 ear 1, S150 mo. Available .im08t NET. Nl!T N!T
& assume FHA loan. - -2376 Newport Blvd. 54M75.'i FOR SALE OR LEASE immed. Don V. Franklin, For Gift! free incomE' -I 847.~ul Jone:\'!~~712.f. CHATl!AU Li POINTE Chinntl Reef =RI°'"=·~"";,;.;,·""==,-~-.torea, all leued filth 2 to S@\\~ }A.-f) £ ~s . Lovely furn. 2 BR apU. OU-Pent hoUM Apt1. STUDIO Apt. $\00, utll. incl., ~ro~onto c=~sn.~ <.:;, (/• atrMt parldni, carports. Htd ~ per mo. to r11llable par-M cooklllc. Approx. 2 blkB net retum per year, For in-BRAND NEW
2 BR. carpets & dtapn, 2
blka to beach. Honeymoon-
ef'!I Special $22.900
R. D. SLATES, Rltr.
847-3519 Eves. 536·7840
LEASE.OPTION
[mma.C. 3 BR 21,1, ba S200/mo
ALSO REPOS
$795 l'lawn no 2M1.
H11fd1I R11lty
8740 \Varner. F.V. 842Ml'IS
.
Fountoln V•lloy 1410
$29,950
$3000 down. 3 BR 3 b<tlh,
clean modem tlle kitchen
with bullt·iN:, walnut cabi-
net. • al.90 in tamJly room.
wall papera. red brick ,..,
ttrlor & fireplace. Curved
driveway. double canae,
ahakt roof, CU)..dMac lot,
room for tarp pool ~ lot
Ii.le 4Sxl.f.7ri1~7x93 •
mUAt tee to appreciate.
Payable $190 per month P
& J, Vacant. Submit yoor
home In tradt:.
Santa Anl 1620
Solve a Simple SCf'cmbled Word Pw:zl.e for a Chuck!£
0 it.a~ th• 6 1erombl.d words 'b.low to rnak• 6
limp!. WQl'ds. Print 1tne111 of ~h In ft• Une of JQVOr ...
IVINEAL I I' I I r r
IDUGRl.T I
IBIDIEA . I ~. I .;;..c;;I..:.;.. 1;_11----1 .
IWAYSET I h7,.;..,l,.;..;..;l""'°'"i ~,-T,-1 Ladies ho-ve o poJSion for
L...J.L... ... -L . ....!.-.I. . .....! mathematics. They · dlvld•
their oge1 by two, double the
I H IT p IS I price of lholr dr..,.1, 1robl1 ~,;.:..;1~ .. ,~ ..
1
~,r1~,~ their hutband1' 10JOrlet, o nd
• . . . • add five years to the oV•• of L-"'--•-'--'-.....!-..L....J th.Jr--.
~------IVIDDIE I 1-~4 O Comple!• th• ~ qucQd " I I 111 I I ~ ~l!"t!i ::p ~1 i:ro!~ . -,.,. _....,. ..,........ .... •=--r r r r r r r r I' r r 1
•;;.I I I Ir I I I IE I I I
pool Adults, no pets. Sl.50 tte• on I y. Diet Salillbury to bch. ~2581 formatjon on thls m other
l9f1 POMONA AVE., C.M. Realtor, 673-6900 inveatmenfl: lncludinl tmihl
G I Ad ft LI I $135: 2 BR .. 11\ ba. •ludio.1.H;;••;;;t;;l•;-;;;;;;·;;";;';ch;;;;5400;;;;; call -r1c ous u v nt w/w, blt-inA; child~n &: pet 11 '.!'.":l-;.:;'~~"· drapo 1-zo;;.K.=:Bro::=ke:;•::;S34-<98/l;;::=:::== EXCLUSIVE Walku A Lte Mr . ..,_
MHA EAST APTS. Cott• -. 5100 ON-THE·IEACH Income rnvtotment Dtpt.
145 E. Utb, C.M. 642-3.f.74 54S-N51
2 D.R. New -· cpll, ...,.., 2 & 3 llad,..m Aptl. !loam ceillJtr, blt-lllll. pool. >:xoo11 .. t, par1< ·Ilka 11111'-Luxury llvfni< to pleue the 12 UNIT APT MOTEL
Adults. $150. 2172 Maple St. rmmdinP for adultl nqutr. UlOlt diltrlm!natlrc· NOW' !Unt by 1)8,y, Week or Montb
642-4807; ~ lrla: peace A quirt. available at Trade $50,000 equlty for Dlecrlrnlllattv T ts cash, unlfA:, houM: or T
BACHELORS only! I BR, [, 2 • 3 en:...~~ the Huntinat11n Box 505 .._ ... .,,,
llv nn. kit, dlnelt~. ba, POOL. NO OULOREN phooe (213) 6'1M121.
separate 1~. $1 3 O. wk~ndJ {n4) 67U335 ~m MARTINl9UE Patilfc Im I """"""""~~""""I
NEWLY d"' 1•,1 BR. .... GARDEN APTS. W 161/2°/o
Uke new furn w/ desk. Uth I: Santi ~ C.M. NET RETURN
Drps, W/W crpts. $125. 523 Cl1J Mrs. ffertdenm &fS.55'2 7U Ocean Av~ .. H.li Fully occupied • pl~ hi
8el'Mrd st. C.M. MS-anl tm Santa Ana. Apt W.. c.111. 1n•1 536-1437 center of Hunun;ton BcUb-
BEAUT. Jae. 2 Br. l~ ha. VACANT lmmed possession S~'7ti financlnl', lor turthef'
lludlo. pool, prlv. patio. 1185 NEW GARDEN APTS. 2 BR 2 bathe. w I w dcllU.. call Bill Goodoll.
2310 Santa Ana 66>2933 1 &: 2 BR. Modem kitchen w/ carpet.tna. dn.perillla. built· 962-7016, apnt.
a.BR.: adult.a. no pei.. Oean, range &: oven. dlahwuher, lna l ~frta:. nAOlmo. I 1 p =
nicety turntsbed. etc. Enclosed pr. Olympic TRADEWJNDS RLTY. UI MU ~rty ~
548-0959 aize pool. B.B-0ut 6 laundry MUOll S4U012 53&85 y: .. Zone Miuion Vif'jo 'nr,
A'ITR.. 3 BR apt •• 2 blt.. ~:cu: ':t1:. ~~ Wint Prlv•cy? N*Wf Aukmetres. ~100 Acre ..
v-i/w carp .. drpll .. alll'. yd. 241 W"--CM ..,..., ••M ONE BR'a NE:AR. OCEAN 1eue or build to suit. AJ. 548-3481• 54().0lM• ~ uwn. . . ,,.."'""""'
$10 • WRY n~ 1-bdrm. NiW CiARDIN· APTS~ :' .m,",:1~'i:\~.~ ().'°"' _...... !3UITI
tn.lltt, Adulb: only, 1 A 2 BR. Modem kflchtn w/ l BEDROOM APT, Private lutlMll R•nt1I 6060
133 E. lBtb SI., C.M. 642-U6fi raJlie A GWn. di.lhwuber. dO. 1rp1 blt--• e NASSAU PALMS e etc. E~ pr. Olympic pt ta I: ~ M.pnge,
1 It 2 BR. • Pool al.it pool. B--B-Que 4: laundry ::.1613 ~nda or aft :'°" rn E 22nd St ••"-v..1. lac. Elec Ir water pd. From · · . ,,,_....._ $U5 ma up. Adulla ontv. 2 6 3 SR., 2 baths. prtv.
NEW 1 BR. Adulta onr,. 2U WUIOCI, C.M. ""'540'1 patio: beal«I pool.
Encl pr. 1150 m~to-mo. EU.XiANT 2 Br., l~ii be.. 96U9M
CORONA dtl Mar J3eaut:r
Sbop in buq location.
Fonner bea.uty lhop mov.d
to Jargtr quart•r•.
"Rf:uonablf' nont. C I 11
Hutcheln, n4: 83M5ll
$11 ,000 -2 BR. 4 BR. l Ba. Condo. 5-% ~ CALL: 8ob 5619C1 Evu.
tnt. ep11. drpt>. blow. Pttt1o, SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN DIME·A·UNE
l2>J Elden. e<!rUM All tloct, """" c!r>t. GE
DAILY PD.O'I' WANT ADS kitch. tncl. pr, nt bus.
BLDG. 50 'I 100, ln helrt
ol do'N'ntown Oilta Meta.•
!pri:::.:cv•=cy~·~O~wntrc;:::~·~~.:.:...~"--~-o_•_n._Y_P_ILOT __ w._ANT __ AD_Sl 1---~-~----------------~~~--I Al"11! a Qo.Qol ll.f.O adults. lll E. m SI. ---
t
}
f
... . . . . .
• llAn.Y fllOT Situniay, January 25, l9'b'J • •
•u•>NW 'i1'I llUSINl:5$ ... . OIUSINESS ... ' • auslNESS .... SEltVICE DlllfCTOllY ···!11111-· ... -... *•t.-~*!lll-•· .. -·*•ISEllVICE DlllEC'tOllY l!lllANCfA~'.1 FINANCIAL FINANCIAL PINANC_IA\;'' ' , ~Hint , 6"° , Upholstory , 6990
JOBS ·lo EM,LOYMIN1
t1•1o W1nl•d. Mtl'I ~
..,.; !II!~'~ 6JOOIU., Oeeomm1!* ts04! l uo, Opporl\lnltl• 63001ui. Olop1rlunlltooW300" !ti llOUR dllld .:.... l 1111' •:t
. a _ , J ; J ... 11(4 I .i'J.4-{ ~ eoe~J;a' lltf' ddlct. 2
CZYJ<OSKJ•s M~m
U ptiobter)', V 1' r o j)'"'eh
Ctaft1ma11ahip. lOO~'ci
F\f\anclna. rum. boata &
au\o's. 642-1~. 18 3 l
Newport Qlvd .. C,.~t.
'
Draftsmen
I SECURITY • PRESTIGE • PROFIT OWN A PROPITABLE BU$1Nl'SS :;:~ ... ~1"' .... *:1:" ..
' One of the larg .. t Toy Mfg. Co. Iii the lleld RUN IT IN YOUll $'A.Ill tire : ':. -.. ~ badq.::: 1 has openJn}.s !Or-Dblrlbutors. 1YOUi GAii EARN $780.00'A t.IOl'ITH OR l """"'""" plq. O.mil(cbt
. $175 p•r wk part time MORE IN JUST A FEW HOUS~ EVE~Y-WEEK = cb!l~ "."""""'
1 $400 pe .. ~. L.fl time II your 9 10 5 job puts a ceiling on your earn-MESA v .... ·-· d ••• r "" "' Jn-and limits your ab!lllies, h ere 111>•• o~ 1 --~~;;.I ., * No Selling .., II d I Y ,..., little -oU ~ '° ;;(
. J0a5 lo EMPLOYMENT
Job W1~tod, Min 7000 ' . ... * Service company-eStablisbed accou.nls. port.unity ta or ma e or you. lbclppllll. 50c hour, weekl)o -,,. ~ --
Chain super mrkts. chain Drug stores, \Ve are looking for distributors lo represent !;~~~fun. are J! ~ -~--
, E.XPER1ENC£D in Stt.lt!ll,
Mailagement & J\1C'rchan·
dis~. New In area: will
travel. Eves. f714 I &12-2752
STA(O, INC.
major Dept. stores National Pina Company, the largest, rn06t
1
hom<. Call-· SV#hPE~~AdyL1CWLASant5?1FWIChA1dTdlOy1NGFoOt1R ' * Nationally advertised prestige n1erchandise success.ful and Castest growrng CQl?lpany o • 96i-J.38f_ • , ~ 2 YOUNG 1ne_n wuit work
on Yacl1t. e-xp.; Skl11J>C'r,
Engr. Deck Hand. 6'Ts..o-14.i
1139 Bokor St. * No e1pcrience necessary jts kind. BABYSmING in my home. NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS * Complete Co. training & Co. support Nothing to sell. Service company secured ac-l..ule t~ back yard. l"-ti•I Rite
Cott• Me11
549.3041 · * Full chain store merchandising plan count... One time nUnimum investment of One dilld. $1 hr o: $Z S Lin11 _.; flmu -5 buckt • All c be I h 1· ,. ~ ••. A ...... "th "U!..£S -AO MUST INC~UOE Job W•ntod, udy 1020 An equal oPportunhy
emplQ)'flr * 0 . nef1ls, group ns . osp1ta iza 100 $2,390 to $4,360. We furn ish all advertising, • 'W..... mvu ... r WI ex· 1-w1111 l'OU 1'11¥1 to, 1noe. ,_~, )'Ov .... ,,. (n tr••·
& retirement n1erchandising and support m .. tcrial. prrienoe. ~· 1-YOUlt ~T·~~: m~i.E -T~e1~~Nrl'~··•:rll!~. COMPETENT boOkkee~r.
THE MAN OR W01'1AN appointed to fill this BABY'srrTlNG My home. ,PHONE 642-5671 lypisl, cumocner servltt ex· Siles
ft II you are at the crossroads of your career ~need. Oea.D home. crience, saies· oriented, nra·
position, must have a desire for L.:irge pro t! and are looking for a money.making oppor· Hot lunchu &: naps. Vicinity To Pl•c.e Your Trader'• P•r•diM Ad tun', ''ants work in Laguna. Representative
' & be able to invest ia·minimuol tunity inveitigate how you can run 'your own of Harbor fr Baker 540-2301 '66 Scad . J.. 8Qut.cam:pin&: ~ 17 tt Perfonner out· 499-3633 Opening for 199res1ive
$3995 business in you r spare time. Write Today. ltl· BABYSITTINC my borne, l trailer, ileeplj 2 + cabana, bol\rd, (fibergl.ass) for 1u111 A,.cP~AccR"r~M~E=N~T~,,-.-,"•"e ma n with ex cellent fu.
l''or a 1>ersona1 intervie\V call collect. person elude name. address and telephone number. child. 1 1.~ yn. or over. $20. sleeps 4. Stove, sink, ice-or pa.rt payment on carpet, 111anagcr, E x p c r i enc e ture & idv~ncement
. to person: Jam~ Alex (714) 644-1700. Fri., Con1plete descriptive material \\1ill fol1ow. wk. \VlllllOtl Sehl. 2 blkB. box. Tra~ tor 8' cabover drapei;, landscaping, feoo. capable woman, 14 yra last pouibiliti•s.
Sat S o 1 NA. TIONAL PIZZA COMPANY 64>l1J2 can1per. 545-.2100 att 4. ing or ? "! 642-49&1 aft 7 pm position desires good living
·• un. n \'. CHILD Care, my home, vie. What do YoU have 10 trade ? 3 BR t;,i ba, Monticello conditions & ad e q u ll t c T OP EARNINGS
.REAL ESTATE
: Gener1I
~EAL ESTATE
Gener1I
10407 Liberty Brookbw-st le Yorktown, H. List it here _ in Orange C.Ondo, cpts/drps. blt·ins, 2 S11lary. 1213! 396--82:)5
Box 69 B. ~ +s: days/eve County's Largest read trad· pools. $3900 equily. Trade ORIENTAL Gil'\ wants Must Be
·SI, Louis,.Missouri 63132 962-8452 ingpost-andmakep.deal. for l or 4 BR homr, TDs. Housekeeping & cooking for Neat & willing to v.·ork
~usiness R•nt1I 6060 R1nches 6150 .A..rea Code 314·423·1100 BABYSITII.NG my home car or ? O\vr./Agt 546.5580 single man or y;on1al}. Live For. interview & appointment
ASK FOR MR. J AY days. Xlnt care! Ages'l%: Cof'ona del Mar. Steps to Have levelboildlnglotJtear in or out .. , No children. Call "f;lr. ~UC' S~tALL Reasonably' priced
Store Buildings in busy
Corona del Mar locntion.
Call Hutchehs. TI4 : &38-6511
Rltr.
SHOPS
Nr. Newport Pier
613-0$ll
Qffice Rent_1f 6070
LAGUNA BEACH
Air Conditioned
ON FURFS'i AVENUE
~k ·spares available in
qewes1 office bu11din~ a:
prime location in dO\vnlown
Laguna Bra<'h. t.i1 condt
tioned, carpe!ed. txautiJul
paneled partinonini;:. T w o
'entrances: !>'root.age on
Forest Ave .. rellf ltads ro
Mu.odpal parking k)(s. $50
per mooth for space. Desk
and chaln availabl@ tor $5.
Business boors answeri~
service aVailt..bl@ for ·$10.
AU utilities paid excepl
teleiV.one. - --
DAILY .. PlLCTr
~ FORFSI' A VENUE
LAGUNA BEACll
494.9466
to 4. Nr White Front CM. beach. 3 BR 2 be.. Vac lSM BIG BEAR CITY, CALIF .. References. 64.5-1155 539-1106
Horses or Dogs? I~~~~~!"!''""'""'""~~~~~~~~~~ 5t5-0973 equicy. Want clear lot or $1500 tree & clear. FOR LADY Wishes day work. or 646-7300 2Acre1,close-Lnt0Fwy.,setl 8us1N~~S ind am..o Care my home•smalltBRhomeCMarea. good used car. Good and re l iable.1 ....... iio.;.i;i;;iioiioiiiiiiiiil
up to ra~ horses & dogs. 4 FINANCIAL Mortg19u, f.D.'a 6345 ·weekdays only; close ~ ~ Eve. 642-0185 Bkr. 548-0479 Reference. S41-80'2'J
BR. older trame house, barn I _..;..;;;.;.;~"-'-----$35,000 1st TD Harbor & Adam~ C.M. Hi-desert lot or lots. "'Iler· Palm Desert Cond. furn, HOUSECLEANING
& 1'.4 acre ~rm.anent pas-Bus. Opportuniti" 6300 on new Commercial mdg. 545--0131 rific potential, 125' front. beaut grounds, he8.ted pool, $16.40 per day. Dependable.
ture. F ull price $45,0CKl. For ·--Laguna Beach. payable $350 P.fATURE \\'oman w i 11 $2000 val ·ea. all uti!. Trd/ 3C M, trade 20 M equity for Own car. 642-7871
further information, please SECURITY-mo. incl l % due 5 yrs. JiaRI babysit Fri. Sat, sun from well plaoe(l ·hs! trlr In C.M. good lot or lots in area. De-I~========~
call: <';Jenn Thon1pson \\li!h '--•-~ 6 pm. Call 1•••• d•-. area. 548-83n tails ca!J 499--ZW!I. Domesto"c Help 7035 Eckh-off & Assoc., Inc. PRESTIGE.PROFIT n1oney note from su........... ,......., <v~
Ml '
,., p-l•"'"bl• Eloc' 1-n;.,.. 673-UlM own trans. 11.SO hr. Have 6 units·, want sniall \Vant Laguna Bea<.il pmp. is•• \\'. Chap111an Avt'. 011C' of the largest Toy . g. kU •v "' "' ..... a H c rg All•• Byl··• Ago~
M I firm & assi......._.. with re-WOULD Ll<e child ID ,...,_house.Costa t<tesa or Hunt-AVE 6 acres w I 2 BR eo c " '11... • ..... o--,, Calif. Co. in the fie d has oprn1ngs i;•~ ......... , E ploye< Pays J<~ec ·-~ ·b course of owner, 10% dis-lo• 0• w-"'" .. ,,., '" my ington Beach ai>e. a. We.Iker house, Fallhrook. $49,500. ~m _ ••1.·.~1. E,·,~-\\'l(ndS 5J8-67'.!7 for Di~tr1 u\ors. • .. ~ .,, · ""'BE 16'" SA "11 0395 .,... ,..,. ~ 1·ount. 833-2935 honie Balboa. 67>7290 &: Lee, ?ttr. Levine Exclusive are a, near ~ · "" " ·
-------.... -•.• $175 per wk part time ' '-fC 0"t schools, chut'Che•. 4°'7°00 • CHINESE Couple avail --· ~-· -· 11tAOO per wk full time " ..... .,..., .,.... """ -
A 6100 ~ 20'/o DISCOUNT BABYSITTING my honie, • \VANTED • 216 acres Rosamond. N•ar in1med ! \700. Top cook Sr ~ge.' -.. • No Selling "\·eek days have 3 }T old ~~· ___. $1385 2nd TD at $20 n10. inl·l ' Vie\v prop Dover Shores, A.V. Frwy $3750. value. \Viii refs. 64:2--B703 SAC l oo A f'>rn• I'. 1 ...... • Se1vitt' com.pany-eslabl Ill.. . 3 dooghter. C.M. area. 549-2158 3 M 1 p 1 rful uv u uv 890 all due 1n . years on approx sq. t. ro er trade for Jeep, Truck, Boat, ~nese live-ins. Chee A scl'l.lless grapes. Tula1't' i.:ounts. Chainsupermr~, <k-ean View Jot Laguna DEPENDABLE day care. trade home Dover Dr +?? T.D. or '!'!, • Permanent. Experienced
Cnty. Owner. 64&-7994 chain Drug stores, m8.JOI' Beach. Call Q\vner Pref. "'kly C3n' of 24 yrs. • 642·5&U * Broker, 546-4607 Far East Agency 642-8703 * ~~~n=~~~vcrtised pres-497·1210 Lie. Hrbr/ Baker. 546-ls.19 VIE\V lot, Mesa Verde GoU San Clemente Income 2 --CORONA: 5 Acres. close-in.
Beautiful view. $/:JOO A{'}'('. lige merchandise BABYSITTING !'1Y home. Course Fairway. all clear. storoa . 2 Jots 2 oJJices :! Agencies, Men 7100
MAINmtANCE
General f.Iaintenance man.
~1ust have e»:perier>ee in
Ground f.Jaintenance.
KM
2n1 Campus Driv•
Irvine, C·alif.
833-2500, Mr. Cooley
S1lesmtn
S LOCATORS OY.·ner 11\ 737-2976 ._ No experience necessary NTS Reasonable, COiie~ Prk Trade fer indU11trial, com-. Apls \Vill take TD" r
*Complete Co. training & ANNOUNCEME area. (OCq 546-7090 menial, units, or??! small;r property Makes o~· FACTORY HELP Eastern Comp;tny &eeking 5
Resort Property 6205 Co. support And' .NOTIC.~S YOYNG' mother wanta to * 642-4.n5 * er. Call • ~ Trainees & inexperienced -men to place record racks in · ban --,,.~,,....-,,;.~--· I skilled: Assemblers, Punch FOR RENT }'um f\·Jamouth * ~n cham ~tore me~ · FouNI Cf.f' .. Ads) 6400 be~sll "'.11:':..~me. Have land up to'316 acres. 6 Units plllll cash for larii -PNM -<>"~r. Tun-et t..athe. \"ar\00$ locations. The men
M · Colld · · dlsmg plan t\ ----.,-..,-,.,..----M....,..~, $200. per acre. Want: Haus-Motel • ·or more units. Gri·"~"-Ex_trucJers._._ Call selectftf will rtteiw. after
-
0 ~ '!.! 8
l_!! -O!!!l~w:n .-Au fu·benrli~p-Jns:-, FOUND: "Sffiatr-J-og, appears· B:A~B~Y~s=1=·1=·1=·IN~G""", _m_y_,homo--.1 o·~""aprs:-cnmmeraat ~ ?-Hizef --Fortin, ·rur. 1703 •. -,:~. «•1196 a ShOi-t traUilng penoa;-$800 sll!<'pS 8. 540-27'30 h••p·,tat;,.mtion • -tJre. n " ....,.,.. n n l + ·"
6210
;;nt. ,_ ·~ to ·be ·part~nese : vie. t:osta l'lfesa area-. Tender·, Myers Westclif! Dr. ARGUS AGENCIES mo.-..ary c:<pense .... o" ..
Mount. & -~sert THE MAN OR ~~.,_ Bristol & .. Alton, Cos I a loving catt. 646-41.85 * 673-6756 '* 642-5000 518.0::00 lS69 C Ne\'1nnrt Blvd .. C.M.. al'lct'. slles experiel'K'e canoUI -•· lt1esa. Call &:11 den t i I y H C _,,,.1 .. , _. 2 ,, .,.., neceasary but helpful. · 1•• 1 1·11,. · ~ n ----~ ave ommen.:. ...... -<> t:UIC<11 Beuroom house \vilh fire· Manager Tra'inees . lm 1 9 • SAC Delu.-.:e Arro"·hd Coun-poin = o 1 "' 962-l9;jl -· B · k M -1 ...a lot• appo1n n am"'>) pm. t1·y Club estate H m . must have a desire.for large r1c • llOf'• J• .. c.6S60 Bldg, tree & clear, $100.000 place, 2 Bedroom. Apt plus Have clients \.\'ho \vill train OR J.8120 eXt 129.
Ocean & Bay
Views
O'••clook• Gol( c 0 u ts e. prorits & be able to in~lfl'. a: BLACI{. ~19-i • ma I e, Trade all or pa11 equity. guest room. Submit season· inded d in Fin-'""""""""'"""""'"""""~I ~ . . ml.'dium SJ1,e' .l"itlnity 17th -----·----'.'" Want: H~nses, apts, land ixl Trust Deed!. Fortin Co. career1m F !.~..,.' Sal••·
i Owner 64&-7994 nunimum , ' , • betwttn TuSUn & Santa BUILD, Remodel, RepalI' or ? ? ? Myers, 673-6756 642 5000 548--0390 ance, ns, a .. l.U ' I :.i ACR~ at Yucca va:Ui-y $3~5 Ana. c_r,.1_ 'oavs 642-5070, Brick, bloc:k. c o nc r ete, · Call Mr Anderson, 548-7796 SALES1\1AN
\VANTED FOR
SPORTING GOODS above Art Millers Wl'stern For11• P"1 rsoo~I 1111f"1°',~ G.8n~ Eves 642-'3067 T' crpntry, no job too small. * * * * * * ARGUS AGENCIES
· H"ll ''·II · .. .,"""' co ec · pc'r.son \~ ""1"86 · Llc Contr. 962-694a 186!' C Newport Blvd., C.M. 1 s. r u pnct ......,.,.,, J Al (TI41 ~14-l j:ill. FOUND: York&hire Terrier
OFt'lCES FOR RE!'."\'
\Vill divide to suit 1enant.
• RED CARPET •
REALTY
CIO offices to Sf't'\'!' you l
~'02a \V. Balboa Blvd .. N.B.
673-3663
SMALL Office: suitable. Life
Insurance. ~urual fund,
Contractor, J Distributor,
Util, air • conditioned,
furniture. included, $10 mo.
19028 Brookhurst St. HB.
\'i'0-"'9
1i Madern Offices
Single or sui!C's. Air cond·
ltioning. parking, secretarial
service, central location.
~ Robert Nattress Realtor
230 E. 11th Stree-t Co.st.a l.tesa 642-14&5
OFFICE SPACE
Private alcove, desk & an·
~·ering: serv incl. From
$25 mo. Parking. JOO N.
t<ie"'J)Ort Blvd., f\'B. Farel
~Valker 646-7414
ME\\'POR r O VIC CENTER
OUices suitable for Com·
rnerciaJ. M~ical, Dental.
Air-cond .. CJllls. ele\!a\or
f'rom $70
I -641-5032 OR 67:>2™
l COMMEH.C. -300 Sq. ft
1 INDUST. -800 sq. fl.
• ~6-21,;) •
6FFJCES: 2: 300+ SQ. f1.
each; strPet level; Coasl
Hwy. Cdl'!rt. Call: 673-4830
tnch11tri1I Rent1l 6090
*COSTA MBA* •
l'iO\\' leasing llC1v induslrial
bldg. 1350 sq fl. oflice &
rest roon1. Slj5/1no.
A.. Nattrus Rltr. 64~·1485 --= XO) SQ n warehouse & oUice + 6000 sq ft paved &: fenced
)oard. 1855 Laguna Canyon
Rd. (not) 494--8006 or (TI4) ~-NEW M·l. 600 sq. ft. $70
fno. 2!M4 Randolph. CM.
Call «illect 213: 789-86l3
Lots 6100
IAYCREST
Unusually IArge lot, beauli·
fully located 011 quiC'C Bii)'•
ant street. You oy,11 lhr.
land. Asking $28.500,
Roy J. Word Co.
(Be,ycrcst 0ff\('e)
1.842 Sa.nUaao Or. 646-l riiO
SA.CRITIC!: 100' -,c 16.\' R.J
lot North Shore Beaeh
Eltale:1 .. Salf.Oll !:it•. $3500
NII price • 10% do"'"· ~-1813
J. DISTRESS SALE
~ Beach lot. ~~5
~y P!l.Dt D!:\IE·A·
~ Yoo <::fltl U!t' them :a.:: peoniu a da.y, D!.J
• •
64&-~lS anl(.'S C'X ~ .. t'ri, Sat, Sun only. , -type doi:, v~: 'Va.shington
5 A NR H!'n1et. Xl.J1t vie\1', & OrC'gon, Costa Mesa. Call
& identify, S4&-~
C1rpenter1ng 6S90 SERVIC~ OIRtoCIURt SERVICE DIRECTOR~ Help Wanted, Men 7200 Immediate opening in our
Cm;ta Mesa store for an. .ex·
pericnced sporting goods
salesman. Penn~nt posi-
tion, good 118.lary, company
beocfits. Excellent opportun·
ity for advancement.
2800' C'l. \\ltr. gan>c. $f.l500 1 ·,~-o-R~.-S-A_L_E_._IJJ_N_G~---.·EA-· -c~,~.:
l.15 dn. 633-TilO 8·10 a.m. ag!. 1440 Santa Fe. Potential
nia1n cross street or town.
Have Cale 133 seating
---------capacity) now leased + l
Bus.. Opportunitie-s 6300 bedrUom apt. + 2 bedroom hon1e + asphalt parking
8USINES~ and
FINANCIAL
ASSOCLATE WANTED an>a. $55,000. complete -Do
\Vcstcrn States V.'holcsale not disturh tenants. l<'or in-
Confection Supply Company, formation call Jean Van
seeking reliable pef90n to Der Borden, Jean Smith
berorne a part ol our NEW Realtor. 114: 646-325.i
LARGE B4acll: & \Vhile male
cat. Vic. ·Lido' lsh~. Ill not
claimed \Vil' _io. to Pouncil
673--0297 .
FULL grown grey lltriped
cat wilh white ~hesl & feet.
Found P.larioers Library,
rall 646-47~'4
Diamond R~
NC\Vport Beach
~5--3908
CARPENTRY
MINOR REPAIRS. No Job
Too Small Cabinet in gar-
ages & o t h e r cabinets.
545-8175, if no answer leave
m..sg a_t. ~2312. II. 0.
Anderson
G1rdenin9 6610 L1ndsc1pin9 6810 · PARTICUL~R
ANTHONY'S SPRINKLERS TYPE MAN
G1rden Service & Sod ·Lawns. LiC & Booded I \Vant a m<:.n \\'ho w~ tak<'
646-1948 * 642·2T.l3 * a per.ional interest tn ~Y
BUDGET LANDSCAPING ~ -business. A man who . , ... 111
Prune ... Plant ... Prepare P1perh1ngin9 \\'ork .for me as he ''":~~
?donthly Maintenance P1intin9 · .. . 6850 fbort. himself. Must be
Exp. Horticulturist l IOUS.
•----,,..,.----· IA:r:ifC;i;d.;iin,iS:<;;,-;o, EUROPEAN Painter. JO yrs AL"S Gardening Service exp. Neat, use Dutch Ekiy r ,.,.ill place this man on a
A·l Lawn maintenance, garden-paint. Average home, in!. $700. monthly guaran~ec.
Carpentry, any ,;ize job! ing & clean ups. 64&-3629 (lr e.xt l 250. Fref' est F"inan... u you 01eel our requ. '·"" Call Gordon .347""745 •r t MOWING, Edging, odd jobs cing avail. l BR apt. com-ment& and in a pos1 ion
Apply in person to store mar.
'\'HITE FRONT STORE
JO.SS Bristol St., C.M.
* ll\1~1EDIATE OPENINGS & AJ\i>0ING riistribul~r FREE Standing bldg. 2 years
program .~ our automatic old, plus equip, revolving
merchandllilllg ?epartmenl sign, big parking loL Cost Lost ~01
-vending machine. Routes over $50M sell for S19M. I----------
Established! EARN $900.00 20 year grourxl lease on
OR MORE A h10NTH 23M !Kl· ft. High traf.!ic.
TI1'1E! You n1us1 have the Costa Mesa location. Fine
nf'Cessary capita I of for chain (lperation or any.
$1.-4511.00 to $2,995.00. good Call Real Estatcrs 646-7171
MASTER carpenter, $4 per and li(ht moving. plete S70. 540--0895 aft 5 ""here he can earn n1on:
hour. Remodeling· Repairs. 548--6955 \vkdyg than $1000. a month in com·
642-6409 or 53&-3900 Ctn' &: edge lawn compl VINYL wall covering
specialist • kit. & baths.
Material & labor. Est.
847-1659
mission. • Bu1boys e Room Serv. W1iter1
car. and excel l ent askforVan
refen>oces. You must bl'!I~=="'""====-;"'° able lo de\IOte at least five GETTlN~ MARRIED: \\'ill ho~ weekly. \V r ite : sell busi~ss 1n C.f\I: for
SPEED VENDOR. P.O. $1000 complete pr 1 c e.
Box 566, Sall Lake City. 54~~06 aft 5 pm "'krlays,
Ulah. Plea.<\t' l n c I u d e any11n1c \Vkn<ls.
PHONE NU?tlBER and BEAlITY Shop in Cosla
~nH' personal particulars. Mesa 4 stations. Must sell!
Candy Supply R~ f.take oHer. ~5632
(Part ·or f:Ull Timel WAf\'TED: Oil-Sale liquor
Excellent Income for f('\\' license for Orange County
hrs weeklv work (days or Call: 642-81:19 ev~s. l ~tilling and colll'CI·
ing money from ooin oper· I ·M----L 6320 atl'CI dispensers in Costa oney to Ol_n ___ _
JAN 16. Small mixed female
Shellie. Blk & brwn \V/
blk rings around eyes.
Choke/Dea coUar. Ans
"Sam" Vic Ba: Isl. Reward.
ST:i-1144
LOST 1/14/69 Silver grey
FemalC' Poodle vie Jacaran-
da & Toucan F.V. Reward.
962-122,l eves/wkends.
GERl.lAN Sbephei'J, black &
bnJ\\'11, fcmai(', one raised
toe, Dana Point 493-4179
}lLK & gold German Shep.
Male w/choke ch a in.
Reward. 64>2198. 491-1512
LADY'S Gold ring with
center diamond. Vic. Costa
l\lesa. REWARD! r.48-)859
titcsa and surrounding area. RETIRED COUPLE Person1ls 6405
QUALlTY Repairs -Altera· servltt. -Lie. 546-5261 eves
tions -New canst. by hour & weekends :
or Contract G46-344.2 YARD CI e a n u p . Tree
REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS service new 1 "a w'n s
CABINF:I'S. Any size job. sprinkl~rs. rototill. 646-5848'
25 yrs. exper. S48-6713 i='========:
Ctment, Concrete 6600 Gentr•I Servicu 6682
*CONCRETE \>.iork. Bonded HEATIN~ I-Air Cond. Serv
& Licensed. Concrete sawing & ttpair, ~~ Washer &
Phill. Ce I "'" '"""" dryer ttpatr. 24 hr setv. 1P6 men · "",,.....,,.,.. 842-7237 or 847-5681
e cusroM PATIOS•
concrete sawing & removal HA~ING. C~anup g~
State Llc. • 842-1010 ~:..=. :u~e est. Jun
CEMENT work, no job tool ===="=====
small, reuonable. Free H1uling G730
estim. H. Stuflick. 548-8615 1 ---~-----
• BEST IN CONCRETE C1XAN LoU. garages et~.
\Valk! pool deck.o: tloon Tr!~ removal. dump, skip Pali~. Phone 64usl4' ba~. till, I r • d e .
~--~------1 962-a74::i
e INT -Dr.I, ANY SIZE
JOB. A1nt \Vork, refs, free
est. J IM. 642-4669, 646-3749
NEWPORT B. &12-5110
WESTtifIN."!ER 892-5611
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY!
INTER or Ext PAINTING Join todays fastest growing
IMMED. SERVICE. Locai profession-Mutual Fund sales
ref. FREE est. 548-1627 No experience necessary·
\\'e train . full or part time
Paper hanging, 45 yenrs Mutual Fund Advisors, experience. Call Fred! * 548-4903 * Inc. -;;o:=='.'."7'."7',..--c-c--INPI B. 1603 \VestcliU 642..6.tZ!
VET'S Bond~ Pa.inti n g. S.A. 1212 N. Broad\\·ay
Free est, he, ins. Small S47 s3~1
jqbs voelcome. &t2-0427 ·· '·'
PAPER HANGING --Auto M9cheni_c _
PAINTING-Busy Toyot;i ~hop in Hunt.
675-3043 Beach needs In1p1.n1 line
Experience necessary. Apply
in person only to \Vani?n
O.n~
NEWPORTER INN
1107 Jamboree Road
Newport Beach
li\Ii\tEDIATE OPENlNGS
70R
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
in Ceramic. industry
Apply
Industrial Clay Products
18765 F iber Glass Rd.
Huntington Beach, Calif.
No selling. <Handles name Has money to lend on lst & ----·------
bra.nd candy and ~nacksl 2nd mortgages. Call WED. SINGLES
nG.'JO cash required: :for per-Broker 547·133.1 DATE NlGIIT.
Thoryk Concrete. no job =;,--:c=:-=:::-<'C::::-to small. Free estimates. TRIM, hedge, trees. e 646-1234 e clean-up. name it! I
PAINTING, lnter.-exterior mechanic. Will train man
State lie. -bonded. Free \Vith good domestic ('Xperi·
esti1nates 642--0238 enrc for a perm. job with
Gen. -::========::! "'.' monthly guarante('. pt1.id ho!·
haul. Plasterina, R~ .. •··· , .• , idays, paid insuranre. paid JANITOR sonaJ inter\'iew 1n Costa _ J<"ood 1;. Price 7 to 9
r.1esa : Send name, address R I E t t L 6340 . FRI. SINGLES CONCRETE work, all types.
Pool decks & custom. Call
548-1324
reasonabJe. 642-4030
LITE Hauling & de&nup.
Reasonable. Any area. d ho be •• 10. ea s a e oans an p ncnum . __
"ROUTE DEPARTtlIBNT" HOME LOANS
P.O. Box 3M6 Have OO~ii financing at 7~',;.
Anaheim, Calif. 92803 interest O>eck our 6.9<;~
-lrivestment Capit1I-progran1 & 2nd TD tern1s.
WANTED SatUer Mortga&:e Co. Inc.
Natiorial SiL!f's/Marketing or-336 E. 17th St.
ganization has excepti~ 6~~-21TI 54>0611
earning opportunity avail· Et-efi. 673·7865 &IZ.1157
ablt' for individual with
VentlU'e Capital. Thorough Mortg•ges, T.D.'s 6345
test marketing In the slate
(lf calif. we have acquired a
product with sound invest·
ment potential. MIKl. 5 fig·
u1-es possiblf', $2500 invei;t-
m~nt. 6Th-59S3
FRIGIDAIRE
JET ACTION
B<!autif11I renev.'t'd Laundr~·
28 Y>ashcrs. 11 dryers, 20 lb.
1\·ash1•r. SlS.tXIO yr. G'l'OS.S
inc. f'ind ou! how easy It is
lo o\Vn!
Coin·O·Matic
Equipment, Inc.
2334\4 W. VaJenci11.
Fullerton TI4: 525-783.l
SMALL Grocery s t or c
CSl.25,000 Ytarlyl. Owner
mgr ahoukl ck1Lr $\0.00J ·
Sl2,<0J. Co!it $5,cnl for fix!
-inv (~p $12,000 · $1!i,OOOJ.
M, ~tnre. 494-3069 or P
0 . Box 696. Laguna Bch.
BEAUTY SALON
Establilhcd, 6 Unit&, finest
l...qum location. Best eql.iip-
menl.
•l'J ·11972
NEED ~!'ID) ~ ~art pro-
d~: lil' Sallboel11 .
Pufl~ on r:ll:que11 .
Writ!!' O..Uy PllOt Bo.'< M-310
I 0% DISCOUNT
$5500 1st TO at $55 mo
incl 8% 3 yr due day.
Ocean Vie\v Lot,
Laguna Beach
Cull 01\.'ner 497-1210
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
9UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
The Gold Tones .~ Blaine
SATURDAY
Scnsation:il Ne\v Orchestl'a
DANCERS CORNER
14.'~lll.)j N. lilain at Edinger
SANTA ANA 542-9306
LICENSED
Spiritual readings, advice
or. all matters. 180 S. El
Camino Real, San Ocmente.
49'2-9136. 10 AM • 10 PJ<.f
MASSAGE, Special, i6.
Executive Salon
• Female help wanted •
847..filll
e Selcclive Singles e
\Vhat type of mmpanion arc
you scekil'lg! Call
6~2-9676 Noon to 8 Pl.I
ALCOHOLll::, Anon,y:rious
Phone 542-1:2:17 or wri~e to
P .0. Box 1223 Cost& J\lesa.
Funer1ls 6412
6620
LATHROP
Construction Co.
Builders of custom fl.1edaI·
lion Homes in Huntingtof'I
Harbour exclusi•Jeb'·
16&35 Algonquin
Call '642-26.S7
LlGIIT HAULING
54S-~90
Houncleanl~g~_6_7_35
* APT. CLEANING * J<'asl & 1horough 642-&l&I
\Vlll.IAMS. Cleaning Serv.
Htg Beach * 846-9013 locome Tax 6740
REMODELING, Additions· lie. & insured. Los Padre; BE A 5atis!ied Client \\ilh
Const. Harr\8 Tax Strv\ce. 9th yr.
497-1665 or -494-4151 ~ve5 locally. Avail 12 mos. 3117 ~~~-~~-~~-1 Roosevelt \Va.y, CM.
Additlons * Remodeling "Mack" :;.tQ..~11
FN'd H. Ger""<ick. Lie.
613-fi(Hl * 549-2170 * ml YF.AR * A·l STENO
C•-t Clo n' 662~ HARBOR SHOP'G CNTR. · r-• tng ~ evetv.icend by appt. 545"M20
CARPl.I & Furn. cleaning; INOOJ\IE 'l'a..'(es prepared
for l day !K'rvlce &. quality your home, long form com·
\\'Ork. call Sterling for bined, $15. 494-342'.l
brightne~~! 00-8520 e HOf\tE SERVICE e
NO Gimics! Best e:x:perl cpl FEDERAL & STATE WESTMINSTER • lorn dng. 11 -·· 531--0500
MEMORIAL PARK '""• ,.._,.,., 640-7llT Gordon N. Worren, PA
Mortu.ry & Cemet1ry \VALL TO WALL Carpet 18th yeQr. Appl. 6T:>J345 Clea n in& i: expert _
Complete funer1l1 upholstery cleaning, 646-3780 Ironing 6755
from $245 CARPET & f\lmiture clean.
Cemetery Iota ing, licying & n:pair. Call Ironing done: in my home.
from $150 Glrttu&td c.arpr.1, 64i.9656 Ne"110rt Beach area. $1.00
tncludf'tl l:;ndowm~iil <.:are hOUr. 6'i:Hitli~
~l')1hl.na m one btautilul Ga rdening 6680 IRONING dol"ll' 'by buktt.
pl•ce means less COit. Please bring your o 1v n
No traffic problems. JAPANESE Gardcnintr. Pro1 hangen. Reas. &t2-~
14801 Beach. We~tmlnster Maint. L • n d s c • p I n C
!'iil-1725 893-2-m Cleanup. 631~1 ---------I "":::'':'"':'"~"'!~~! I JAPANE.5E G ardener. Lindtcap(~ 6~~
-----· Complete Se rv i c <'. ~· COMMERClAL l rt'&iclential ~C-•_m_•_to_ro..y_c_r;.;yp'-t-•_64-.,.1_9 1 .!'.perienc<d::'.::~'.:;·..;R;•:::ll:::•'*;:::.·::.6<2-<389:::.::: Ge.rdenin& • Landscaping,
MUST Sc-U Crypt 3rd tif!l' CIJt & F.c.tp W'f"tt JOI! Corral 96J..476t
PAim CouM Pnelflc: View. P.laintenance:. ~naed
Atl g P.~t. 645-1389 ~1645.2110 •h 4
vacation, 5 day "'ttk. Call e PAT'S PlaStP.ring • all Art 847-85!"J5 -
Typt's. F'r<'e estimate'. Call EXPER. f'ibregla~ m e n ,
540-6825 Chopper operator. Bond('J's,
66
f.foldcr.;; 3121'.l So. Kilson
_P_lu_m_bi_n._1 _____ 90 Or., Santa All8. 540-4439_. _
ALLEN
Oldsn1obile-Cadillac
PLUMBING 24 hr. seTV. \VOOL .PRESSER • P/timc,
\Vork: guar. Lie., insur.: in OU.I.
1150 So. ·Coast Hi&hway
Laguna Beach • <JM.t(B4
·Ask for Mike Sauntry remodel. repair, ni0ter sev., 675-0310 or 548·7197
531-7566 SERVICE STATION ATI.
PLUMBING REPAIR Night man-Da_y man. Ov. SERVICE mM SG-~ yr.i tti
sen:icc equip! in field.
Steady sal, gd pe~nality No job too small 21. 4.'lO E. 17th .. C.til.
• 6'2.Jl.28 e HARDWARE Stock f.tan P. 0 . Box l~. Santa Ana. ff. w. Wtigllt Co.
Remodel., Reptir, 6940 12f Rochester. Costa Mesa SOCK IT TO 'EM!
IF You need remodeling,
painting or repairs. Call
Dick .. 642-1797
6950 Roofing
--~----· ROOFING All types, tree
est, do o\vn \\'Ork oo hi
o'head, lie. bonded. 847-1136
Rooflng. ____ 6_9_50
ROOFING REPAIR,
no l<'ak too small;
•968-2362•
S.wlnt 6960
e Dressmaking-Alterations
• Spe<clal on Hems
·~46 •
Altor1tioM-642-S84S
Neat, ao=untfr. 20 )TJ... e'<p.
TILE, Ceromlc_ 697_41
• Ve:rne. lhl' TilC' ~fAn •
CUst. \\'Ork. InstaU & ref)flirs,
No job tno small. Plutt'f
patelL 1.e!'klng sho wer
~air. 847,1957/8$-0206
SPANISH TILE FLOORS
Entries • pe.ttos. cuslom
\VOrk. Rf'll.SOM ble. 496-S201
Hel1J W•nted Men 7200
FOREMAN
PLASTICS &
FIBERGLAS FOREMAN
1'o 5upentise our plastics and fibe rglas
manufacturing areit. Requires ten years
experience supervising plasUcs and fi·
berglas fabricators and mechanics and
a lhorough knowledge of manufactur·
ing melhods, facilities and equJpmenL
Please call Lee Kelley
17141 546-1030
3333 Harbor 8 1vd., Cotti Mna, C11if.
Minllt Sy1tem1 Divl1lon
Allanllc Rese.rch
CORPORATION
A ~y. el The SulMl(whann.t t.f''-
An eQual oooortunlty cmplO)'l!'r
. , --· _.;:;.·-:----,,-_-___ .. -.-.--.--.---.-....... ·--'". -.. --.--.-. -.-------·--,,--. -.-.. -.-.-4. --=--:-:---:-·---;-: -•. ".. ' . .. . .. ., . , ' . . --· --·;;-;;:";=:;;;-. ' ...... ·~, ... ~.. ... ~~
Sl~. janurt' 2', lM' • · • OAJJ,:Y ,JLOT '>'
JOIS'& EM,rLOYMI NT JOllS &' l!MPLOYMENT, .io1S •EMPt.OYMilltilOU_., -..eYMlftHO.S.,. IMl'loOYMlllT MllCllW IDll&•l'Olt "1ERCHANOISll "°" . MIR · ....,,. . ~
Htlp W•,ntod1 "lei> 7200 H•lp W1ntoc1, Mon 7200 Htlp Won~ -7200 !lolp 'If••""' IALI AND TIAl>ll SALi AND t ltAlla . SAL~ ANO TllADI SALi 1AHD T~I
'
'.
f ASIUOH .ISLAJ<D
NEWPoRT BEACH
H1.1 Position ~for
rQU. TlldE
NURSERY HELP
in OW' l&fden 1bop
OUtstand.in&: bcotfits. Pn!v·
ious expl!:rience required.
APPLY IN PERSON
Mon. -Fri. 10 am to 5 pin
J. C. Penney Co.
24 Fashion l1land
Nowport llooch, C1 1if.
An EqUAI Opportunity
__ EmplQyer
FULL TIME
HELP WANTED
LARGE CO. EXPANDING
IN ANAHEThf
NOW HIRING
PERMANENT WORK. NO
EXP. NEC. JN SOME
DEPI'S. AS \VE liAVE A
TRAINING PROGRAl\1 }'OR
YOUNG MEN 18-45.
TOP WAGES
PROFIT SHARING PL A N
FOR QUALIFIED MEN.
S.TART WORK
IMMEDIATELY
CALL FOR APPOINTJ.iENT
SAT .. MON., & TUES.
PR. 4-72S3
e COOK e
MUsr sr:: 18 OR OVER
e APPL\' IN PERSON e
Snack Shop # 9
Ut& E. Coast lilvy .. Cd~t
PART TIME--
40 MEN
We have an hnmedlate open.
trig for 11.~stock cleric with
up lo 2 ycrani eXPL"rltnoe tn
the e~tron\ct lndUltr)'.
YOW" responslbllltltt will be.
lo Slol't, maintain and 1s:sue
011t stock room 1upplle11. A
high school degree ls pre-
fe~,
We offer good startin@; ratn,
excellent benefits including
12 day11 vac11.tlon dw·Jng lSt
year of employn1enL
varian dala
machines
I VARIAN SUBSIDIARY
2722 Miche lson Drlvt
(Adj. Orange Co. Airport)
Irvine, C11if. 92664
An equal opportunity
employer, !11 & F
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
POLICE OFFIC ER
$684-$831 per mo.
\Vritten test Jan. 29, 1969,
6:30 P.M. Excfllent oppor·
tunily for men seeking ca·
reet'S in law enforcement
"'ilh progressive, pro ress.ion-
al department. Requires
U.S. Citizenship; hi school
grad: mln. 21 yrs.: max. 30
111/0 expetience, up to 36
with experience: min. 5'9",
lJO lbs., 20/30 vision uncor·
reeled. Contact Personnel
OUlct', City Hall, 3300 Ne1v·
pott Blvd .. Newport Beach.
ea1u. 92660 n-t 673-6633
.. . '
Elec' tron--IC ASSIM"~"" Ill's S,,alsh l>IMAND CASH NOW "'
var1an llola ~..... Mtdlittr0n.ean .. :±-.!!.... Public· Auction
'\ ed!nl"'111ojod..trf'11JOn>. "' • ........ • . En ......... ~. n. ~-~-,.fur.~ .. ~ .......... ~."-.·.~'.~·~ ICU . '°".ghl :=.~: ~61.w s:=o::!" S.mplu OPEN DAIL.Y l~sJH~:g:~; 9 A.M.·9 l'.M. :l'llla ._ .. _....... 8 Wood ~rveCI arm van, lg. mans cbalr Yov m1i11t ... to Mlltw ttae ••ry fJn. .,altt'I . ..w and
lmmecll1t1 Oi-ntngl' or love seat. 5 Pe Octagon dark oak dln set M at new MuMMI• "''"'"''"'• -c.aw TV• nlf ~-·1 .t-1.. • ' for ex-t.nc.d RN's, w /bla1·k or avocado framed chairs; 8 Pc BR ~,,ra.,nc. '"-' win -MN •• Pvltlk Avcttt&
• ... 1.11.:~ t ""..,.1>tn wbo <!an l(nowl~ of color codf!. -· " u ~ltiate cwn de~ cupel'Jo oomp>nent.-parts &nd llOlder-futl time •nd ~rt set. Mr· 4Tlr. & Mrs. dresser, Jg flllrror 2 Thi• ts your s~J&l lnvltation to preview ol,11' mertblnill'l
vise aklllM tectmicta:rn 'i!llr-Ing ls mandatory You ~ tlmt. WUI tr•in lni1t· coromodes, decorative headboard lo Spanlsh bet'~ sale ume -Colf)e -Laok -· Alk ·qunUona as
in& construc.ttoo and ma.kt it wwk on th« lit ~ilt, tram per"nced. All 1hlft1 oak deStgp with matching bd:x springs, mat. we •ll Qulekly. · ·
"urk during test. Perman-7 a.OJ.. t9. p.m. •v1U1blt . &ctlltnt tress & frame. ' ' wE ARE l"ROUO TO HAVE BEEN SE:LEC1'ED TO ~nt career optnlng1 with a •mptoY9t1 benefits. Item• Sold lndJvldu1Uy SELL AT PUBlJC AUCTION nus S£l,.f,CTION FOR
!apic:U,y growtJv new divft. Good atartinz rate 1>11111 excel· Shop Around -8tfor1 you 1 bul IM USI [1if ~~0ti1J~0~~:~il'~t>~/tA=L JOn. lont company b<nelli.. In-Coil Nur1Jn9 Offlco VALU E-$1095,95 -FULL PRIC $529.95 FURNISIUNGS e COUCHES e LOVE SEATS e BIS
\Vork la in statMJ-the-&rt
hi&h powtr electronic !}'S-
tems. Full ttocognition and
top oompensaUon.
LEAR JET
2001 S. Ritchey St.
SANTA ANA, CALIF. 9211:6
1714) 547-3906
c)udlng 12 days vacation M•rt in Luth er or t1l"m1 a1 low11 $4.66 ,,.,..week & HERS CH.AIRS •· SOME TABUS. CHAIRS, LAMPS dulin& lJit ~ar of 1!:mp1oy. ""' ~ No Down-Use Our Store Charge ·Plan • f.fARBLE GAME SETS. '
ment. · Hospitol, No Fancy Front ·-BUT Quality Values Inside NI AR NEW RI POlll Sl lD COLOA TV'S,
l lW TV'• -St;l•l.QI -COMl0$ varian d•la
machines
Anaheim
722-1200 Ext. 272
J, C. PENNEY aJ.
APl'ROVED FURNITURE
2159 HARBOR, COSTA MESA 12 Years same location-same owners Applianck: Near-New Spilt Front Refrigeretors, Also Double Door •· Wa.sbers • Drytrs e Free2en: • Dnh•
A VARIAN SUBSIDIARY $und1y 10-5 Springs A: Mattress IAll Slzeal e SectiQASI e Hide-A· J<'ASHJON ISLAND Beds' (All Styles & Fabrics I: Deslgns -Ne~_&:..i U~;
Dilly 9.9 ~ washen • Built-ins • Couches • Love Sea.ta • Box
NEWPORT BEACl-1 548-9660 Large MaMlve CU:St. ~room Sets, N&me Bnmt1 ...:. A'.lf 2722 Mlchel¥1n Drive Styles • Large SPl!.nlsh Dining fbn. Sit. -Table A: SiX
(Adj. Oram-e Co. A!rpOrt) Hit -ltloo Chain, Buffet • Dining Room Sets •Dinettes·• Otlaa lrvint, C1Uf. 92664 ,..-. =;;:;.::;::;:::;;;==;;:;:; ==::.• -=====~ • Buffet • Servers • Delks e Bar .\ Stooll • Chats
An equal opportunity optn fo r JOBS A EMPLOYMENT 'Lu;, 6 t:•· , e Rec:linera e Occaaional Chair• .. End A: ~flee~
Equal opportunity employer l!:mpl"""'r M-F e Presser/Spotter • Plctura •. l.ampi1 • Dtoeorator Jtttrmt. ' • 1 --....:c~·.:...c•--"-.c....--• Talloress Help W1nted Hein W1nted, Wt Ftn1nce wltll good c r1dlt-.lao Master Chlrt'
AlTfRATIONS ~::,:."'.ri:~~~"J'.':!: 1 _w_ • .,._" ___ 1_400_ women 1400 AOK COMMISSION GA~LERY
es, outstanding benefits jn-PART-TIME E_VES 7721: G1~n Grove Blvd.,
ITT JABSCO fOR cludlni' profit sharin&. EXPERlE~CED Phone front our oUlce on Bal· 112 Block Wett of Bt1ch Blvd., off, GG Frwy.
APPLY IN PERSON boa Ide, S-9 P.M.
COST
ACCOUNTANT
WOMEN'S DEPT. Mon. Fri 10 am to 5 pm e COMMERCIAL e Call' 6~70 !'or Info.
'TELLER WANTED: sitter, part-timt,
NIGHT & SATURDAY \VORK
Opportunities for advance-MUSf BE EXPERIENCED
ment In :>mall division of
major corporation. Prefer
degree and l!:xperienCI!: in
standard cost systems. Good
lx!nelits and working condi-
tions.
Please send resume or letter
including salary require-
nients, in confidence to
Personnel Department
Apply pl!:r!IOMCI ollice,
3rrl floor ·
THE BROADWAY
NrNPORT
No. 4-'I' Courts of Fashion
Newport Center
J. C. Penney .Co.
24 F11hion ls l1nd
An equal oppo11unlty
l!:mployer
ADVERTl51NG
Secretary/
Bookkeeper
Mon., \Ved. & Thurs.; 2
UNITED CALIFORNIA st'hool-age boys, 1 infant. BANK f\ly home, Back Bay area.
548-8175
'1.l25 !'llcArlbur Blvd.
Ne11•port Beach
540-4424
SE\YJNG M(lch}ne Qperator
for samples & pr.'Oduction.
l.':-:per. f.1nrgie \Vebb, 2004
So. Cost •Twy, Laguna Bch
Equal opportunity en1ployer Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500
* INSURANCE GIRL DAY BUS BOY
JSix Dayt A Wffk) •
JOBS & EMP~OTMENT ~ Furnlfure Agenci11, Mtn &
Womon · 7550 F\ltnilW't' rt..tumed from dJ:s...
vla.J .. studios. model homes,
decoratort canoellalion.
Spanish .ft M~ll•lTl.J'll!an ·etc
--RESTAURANT
f\1anager Tl'nees, Coo ks,
Sous Chefs,. sharp .\\'~Ire*
E:S ·ctood & cocktattl. Top
pay, Xlnt loc. Call Bernie-,
548-1196
ARGUS AGENCIES
J86!I c Newrort Blvd .. C.M.
Schools-Instruction 7600
-The°Newpoit-
School of Busints1
HAS A GUARANTEED
Ci.JRFtJCULtiM 'roR
RD FU~NITURE ·
1844 Nowptrl Blvd , CM
ever1 night tll 9
Wed .. Sat. & sUn. 'til I '
NEAR new Liv Rm couch,
chr, 3 tables, 2 lamps $150~
Dbl BR set Comp!, 2 nit!\
s~s. dbl dresser $125(
Reblt G.E. Re!rig ff5t
Table & 4 chi's S10. 2 JJIG.
okl bike 13o, ~681 •
Must be willing to start work
imml!:dlately. Work 6:30 to
10, 5 nights a week. Top pay
and aome overtime during
next 6 months.
CALL MR. REED
----~1-~U4-l2st.. __
LINE
.M~CH~~~
An· equal opportunity
employer An equal opportunity
employer
Pa11 timl!: to handle Fire &
!·tome Owoer. for a weU
R11pon1lb1t, top level kno\vn Savings and Loan.
poSltlon ~r tharp, t1k• Excellent woridng Condi·
..l:J&.~,J:oo\Ul<B., ________ rJ <ho..-..gULJ.luU..h, ... ..µtJ!!;o"!l!''· Call &l~-_ _ WAITRESSES SUCCESS! Furniture 8000: i
833 Dovor Dr:~··c:N:!;!.Be.· -J--.---.-.,..,-Jc---1'
•Plumbers e I .nlshed carpenters
• &fechanlcs. prefer v.ith
\.veldlng experience.
Islandfr Jl.lotor I-lomes Inc,
806 E. Washington St.
Santa Ana
e INSTRUCTORS 4 Full
or/and part time. Neat ap-
pearance. Must be ahll!: to
meet and deal with Ull!:
public, good figure. Apply
in person, l-Ioliday Health
Spa, 2300 11arbor Blvd.,
C.f.f.
PROFESSlONAL Sales Ca·
reer • Searcl'ling for man to
learn our business and hand·
le sales executive position.
Trainirig income providl!:d.
College, sales or business
exp. Married. S.U-5623. Ext.
321.
ARCHITECTURAL
ENGINEER
ISLANDER
MOTOR HOMES ' INft'
806 E, Washington St.
Santa Ana, Calif.
f'..ARPENTER w/e'l(J). in all
phases ot residential
~ntodeling work. Send brief
resume & refs lo: Mason
Corp.?. C. Box 368, BalbOa
Island
FULL & part timl!: help
"'anted. Top wages, eMncl!:
for advancement.
?>.fETRO CAR WASH
2950 Harbor Blvd CM.
NEED Mattn'e man as coin·
panion/aide to e I d e r I y
gentleman, 5 days, 8 to 6.
H.B. Nr. Adams I Bu~hard.
Call: 962--0516 Aft. 6 PM
LTCENSE Collector, part
time, mature man, tern·
porar). Apply In person at
Animal St.eUer, 2 0 6 1 2
Laguna Canyon Rd, Las: B.
fULL Tlf.1E Service Station
man "ith me<:hani~al abili·
ty. Apply 1697 Placentia,
C.M.
\Vhite elephants! Dime-a-line .
I ===="~""'~:.c1:___ excellent 1 k i 11 s incl.
GJ\l e:..p<1'riencc necessary. TECHNICIAN' RN.'S -LV·N'S shorthand; handle Utt
App ly: bkkpg; billing. Undor
CASHIE'R.iA'(OSTESS
Neat appearing, 18-40. No
experience necessary, Ap.
ply in IK't~n ALLEN SR !AB A·ide·s 35. Coll Barboro. 1714)
Oids1nObile-Cadillac ' 642-3910
MAJOR • BOB'S BIG BOY mo s., eoa.i •h•""" TECHNICIAH Laguna Beach * 494·1~1
Ask for Mike SaunU')' Sunlight Colonial CALIFORNIA •ANK
1~.;;~ 1~z~·
seeks steno/typist for trust PERSONABLE. Ambitl~
PRODUCTION Repair calibration test or Convalescent Hosp. dept. J\1ust take dictation; person Zl-40 for ttc-offke metrology experience. assist off l c er. enjoy position in' bi apt qompll'x. PLANNER New bwntrihlp &. Ml'1• custom~· r cont act Exe ad.min ,& RC skills
Experienced in planning or COLLI NS lfilttTMnt. Top .lfl rtlng Permanent ca re e r op-req'd. Vari~. duties &; hra.
printed circuit boards. P•y. All Shifts. portunity for qua l 1 t led Son1e \Vknds req'd, Call
Thorough llno1vledge or all RA o• 10 co. 839-0440 per 1 on. Sa I a r y CC1m· Mon-Sat ONLY ~
PCB processes including '"""""""""""""""""'~I ntensuratt> with ability and COMBINA'l'IQN,. Sharp Bar multilayer boards, Xlnt I: exJ)erienCI!:. Contact \V. G. Maids & 'Go NGo Dancen.
gro\.\.'lh opportunities. Phone. RN or LVN Pttssnall. Top wages $3.()().SJ,5() to
MULTA CIRCUITS person-19700 J 1mborH Road start. Ph. for int. M>-9983 ncl dept. fOr appt. 879-4300 'N1wport Be1ch Newport Center Bl"ilflch SASSY LASSY, 2901 Harbor,
E . .,.t. 265. NEEDED FULL TIME Security Pacifi~ Nat'J. Bank C.M.
STUCCO WIRE ME N All applicant.s revie\\'ed on 550 Ne11it>0rt O!nter Dv. * SOLDERERS *
\Vork in Columbus, Ohio &: merit with 00 bias toward Apply Newport Beach Minimum' 6 mo's exper. Jn
lndianapolic, Ind. putting Race, Color. Creed or Sex. FEMALE, Age 25 lo 60, ship. cable & hai-neu aMembly.
11•ire on by the roll. Furnish,_________ Sunlltt ping packers for small ml,g.· SWISS INDUSTRIES
011:n tools. \\lill pay $15. Jll!:r CHAUFFEUR·HELPER-·Newport ,Htrbor co. No· experience nttded. mo College Ave., C.M.
roll. \Vire over board. No To drive Corp president & Conv1lt1ctnt Hospital Steady 6 or 8 hr day. $1.65 546-4950
line wire or paper. Write, \vork in plant. Calif. Drivers 646-7764 hr. J\fust have driven:
J\lilton Lewin, 612!1 China· Lie & mwit have been Ucens-license. Apply morntna;s, • WAITRESSES •
Gold • ... · w -" T .. i,i .. ~ applications now, '" be1-ry, Coluntbus, Ohio. 43Zl3 ed at least 14 years. Must * en s .,._..gic auu GQ..U'6 * New 946 w 17th St c M futervlews at Fountain Val-rtCURITY OFFICERS live in N.B. area. $7,000 min . ., . . ley's newest, lit cla!a reat· ,g "1acy Call Mr Lange; • .,, Convalescent HOUSEKEEPER. Llw in aurant. 17171 Broohulst. 213 · 537-1600. n i t es n+ motherless home In J..a&una.
Local positions, lull or part 62+.3710 Hospital 2 children, 11,1 & 3'~· Mu6t HOUSEKEEPER-Live in.
time. $1.75 Jl('r hour. Apply SERV, Sta. Ann. Comm + * NEEDS LVNs * drive. Pref. age 2i to 45. (2 mos) Tall:e full charge;
in person. 230 E. 17th St., sal. Tom Sharp Unkln Serv. (ll TO 1 SHIFT) Sal open, 549-1101 ex!. 275 2 chldrn, age11 4 Yl' &: 2
Cosla J\>lesa, Call 6-12-7069 for 2201 E Cst. Hwy. C.D~t. \Vill open last of Jan. Apply days/494-6797 wkend1t. mo. Refs. ·Irvine area,
appointment. OR 3-3320 in person, 393 Hospital Rd., BABYSMTER Needed full _1133-__ '5~'8~~-~~
f.fAN to 1vork p/time in U· EL E c TR o NI c p e. rt corner Newport & Hosp. Rd., time g..{j, 5 days \\·k. * EXP'O. TELl.:ER
Haul Rentals yard. f\fusl salesnian. H. \V ,\\/right Co. N.B. University Pl'k or Turtle For Saving!! and Loan, In
be neat in appearance & I770 NC!wport Blvd., C.tlf. • COOK • Rock area rTrvi11C!I l'lty Cd~f. Phone 675-5010 for
have neat he.ndwri!ing. Ap. honte Ol' yours $30 wk. appt.
ply 1930 Newport Blvd.. JANITOR for Nursing Hom. 833-1149 Equal opportunity emplo~r
C ~T Vitamin Mfg. Plant. "'pen·o·-• --~==~~--LIVE . h I -··• · · F t ··" &103931 '"-"""' e WAITRESSES. \Viii train, in e P ·~ed for or e.pp · =i.J .,... Apply at I CUSTODIAN WORK. Steady full or part timl!:. Must bl!: mother e~ family, young
men c:apable C'! cleaning of· BUS boy & kitchen helper l 1gun1 B11ch Nur1lng 18, attractive "'ith bubbling Doctor & 4 children, 6 to
fice building & bank in their part lime. The Blue Beet. Home. 494-8075 personality. THE zoo, 2344 13 yn. Mu1t speak Engli.sh
leisure hours. Write name. 673-9004 Ex·p. GIRL FRIDAY East Coat Hwy at & drive. SallU'Y open.
and phone number to Box A . W 7300 for Head office: Cleaning Bus-?>.1cArlhur. Cd?>.l 494--8078 day or night.
M-608 Daily .P_;:::''"'~--genc••r. omen irle!S. Must know bkkp'g & s E w ING MA c HINE PHONE SOLICITING
PART TIME Diet Secty gen'! office procedures. OPERATORS. Expel. top No experlen~ necessary. ~R.E. SALESMAN • . • Hours flaible. New office by stitcher of sport.oiwear. Ap. Holiday Health Spa 2300
\Veek-ends. Salary + comm. Once in. a lifetune oppty for O.C. airport. Apply 547-68SJ ply; JAY-MAR CORP, 2907 ~Hare;~"°:,;';,.• ,::°":.c:,::ta:,.;.M:,:•:.c":....-
968-1997 12 to 6 p.m. gal with . t"ngr. b~grnd & Mrs. Re;yling. S. Oak, Santa Ana 8 to PORTRAIT CoJorl.st wanted. ~.:::::~~=-~,;;;";-;,,-! strong typing. Co. gives free , 3 PM T -·-" .. ~. DAILY PILOT WANT ADS airline travel as frln~e bene· EXPERIENCED count e rl~==~==---,. op "......,ty wu1-... only; in
RRINGRESULTS! Iii & salaf'.V to $450. Too lady,Mlsslon~~ean~r.s, SAWYER HOP.1E need1 your home. Begin im·
good to be true ive Rgl"('f'! l'.lurlands Btva., M1ss10n mature '"' o rr e n for m~lately. 645--0242
CORONET 'AGENCY Viejo, Safeway Shopping housekeeping. pr act I(' a J CARE for Pollo lady. No
l202 E. \Vashington Pl. Center. 830-1245 after 6, nursing. 646-6716. 2 619 iiinoking, l\ve in or out. Htlp W•nttd. Men 7200 Help W•nted, Men 7200
PERSONNEL
Professional Recruiter
We need a matwe, energetic, self-starter
who can gain the confidence of, and work
effecli\'ely with a demanding and highly
sophisticated management team. A coOe~e
degree and a progressive . backgroun~. in
aerospace/electronic P!c»ess1on~l .recru1t1ng
is ·m'andatory along with the willingness to
work the hours needed to do a quality job.
Safely Engineer
Will handle general safety program1 prepare
local SOPs and procsiures, hand e heafth
safety, first aid and control of all safety
equ.ipmenl Co11ege degree and 60me .exper·
ienee a'3 a saftey representative required.
Send r11umt includlnt 11l1ry history
to Lt1 Ke tlt y
fGrand & Santa Ana Frwy) 830--0313. Orange Av. C.M. l\fon-F'rl. $200 mo. HB.
Santa Ana 54.l-4171 ATTRACTIVE girls , J..8.24, 2ND INCOME! Earn while 962-6427
e KEYPUNCH e ~:'aca~~~~u:;rbe Pt'!ti~ ~~u:;arn a!~n11~~ v~ B:!'f:!;:'Ei;,ly~ 307 hom~:
OPERATORS lravel. Comfortable in the Best Friend a Fa~ Ever Edpwiter, &)boa. 61$-5447
Experienced Alpha I Num. water. Contact Norma or Had" alt 4. ~
Long term assignments, Bob Maxwell, Mon-Wed. 546-1765 OJt B?a-5195 OPERATORS 81tilt stltcll •
days, Loni Beach area. Free 714: 635-9530 LADIES 18 to 00 show Sarah hand flnilhel"I • Garment itEtLY SERVICES INC. AUTO.MOTJ.VE s I!: r v t c e c.oventry . spring " a 11 t.actory +exper.•64Mti66 N.B.
ZlO E. 3rd Street _fashier with experience In seuon Jewelry. falhlons, RELIABLE babysitter, my
Long Beach, Callf. factory claims. Good typist, absolutely no investment. home, call ~ .f.
{2t3) 432-879! good at c:u.stomer contact. we train. M.7-1567 * 549-l16& *
Equal opportunity em,Joyer !ohO!W.ln AA Sok "1 L~ lNJF.cTTON M 0 .L 0 t N G EXP'O, 0--10-Io r .,fercury, 1 or .. u-... operators or trainee~. for ..--'"
FC BookkffP:'r . Brant at 540-5630 mklni&:ht to 7:30 a.m. ihllt. c;resses. Top pay. 863
wl';h o:.'Onlrolle~ asp1rallons. 2nd INCOME? Earn whill!: Apply 8:30 f(I 4 p.m .. 850 Production Pl .. NB 646-0308
\V1ll meel pubhc, so .niust be you learn to bl-a Vunda \V. 18th, C.otl.a ?>.feia WAITRESSES needed, food
Pf"l'SOnable, al1ract1vc aod Beauty CounSt"lor "The . k rocktaU.. Theo Blue &et. well groomed. S700 . $800. . .. · • LADY "1th peflllPn wanted 673-9904
O.O.E. ::: .. F'lil!:nd " t ace 4'..Vet u companion lo 8enior ~,:.,;_,.:,,=--~--Newport _ OR 75-51.95 citizen lady. Private room QUALIFIED Int. Dec. tor
p I A ~176.'l 6 ,\ board furn. 64&-2516 or bLWy new locatlqn, N.B. ~rsoi::vr: Dr.~~~~ MATURE WOMAN IC:."3-5210:;.;:;;.~---~ 540-9fl.9 or 64Hl637 .
642-3870 For telepho1.e survey, our SARAH Coventry netd 1-RN'• .and LVN'•
__ S_h_o-rp~C.-r .. -r-'Gl ll :~~ ~·~ =~ :die~~~:,,~~ no~~: Hontinrt~7~ch u.a.
3333 Harbor Blvd.
Cost~ Mesa, Calif.
Seciys. Gal Frida.ya, A,ecpta. 646-19CM, 9 to 3 Daily. can: ~: 9824m and "RESPO ___ NS~!BL--E-A-~-t...,-n-1"'
:-~h O::::r.. '1;'~ VIKKJ'S Costa Men l& look4 ~7122 for tntft'\tlew 8c cltanlng ,,.'Oman. R!!ettn-
dental as.sis., RN1 & Nunes tnc f<>!' sharp, dePl!:ndab1e HOU&.EKEEPER. e x p e r . • ·"""''·;.,eau::.;,,,,m""':;;l895.:.:.. __ _ A+d~ ean Dort!! S.S..7796 ba.nnaid. Full or lJ8l"t Ume. nJer... req. Ll~ln. Muat GIRL FRIDAY. pn office ARGus AGENCIES Apply ;n Pf'l'IOll, wk:dayi 1n. llkt children. ~ Aft. .. m_ Local TV .wn.
1869 C Newport Blv'd .. C.M. 6.1191 .~ Newport Blvd. 6 675-\455
Mfnilt Systems Division
ATLANTIC RESEARCH
CORPORATION
A DIV. OF SUSQUEHANNA COii,.
An cq01li opportunity Mlployer
Ove1" Counter Srevitt. 8: 30 W'.,,..A'"N"°"T"E"°O::-...,-L7J "v-,-_-,-ou I fU1L '!'I Oen'"'
AM to 1;38 PM. Yard's Col· ""-·oek-•. me-.... AA'1., """' no exp •· Send retume fee COOh PRIME J.'ACTOR. tO Dally Pilot Box M 6$2 m Gx Bar. 61'3-41fi6 c.orona del Mar 615-1100 • DOG GROOMERS ~ ec BABYSl'JTER • HOU1e1ctt)>. DAILY PllDt OrM£..\. delllll!: pet, Cftltft'. ~ Aa . for Can!f!r Cb1s u, acUvt year old baby boy. .. .. oti ;c>'Omt Hwy N 8 Pmnanent, Northem H.B. LINES. YOtil eaa Wit them EXP. wattrNt. over :n. nwi
B ...;m,. .. 646.lii9 ..... IJSl.1'45 an 6 PM-.... ju1! pmolu • dq. 0!'1 f111111 lluu.i, SIDI. Nrwport
y a ntE QUtCRER YOU CALL. 81td., N.B. 8T:Ml9T1
WfJte e1eJllllt1! bjmH.ltnr THE QtlJO{ER YOU SEll 6C2-S61I --Wbl::-"'11-=EI'"•"_,_-,.~,-
Ste Betty Brvce al
, JExperlonced) --~TS• . MORE C'ASH J.ifellme Glfl, typewrltlfli.
REUBEN E I fE ChHd,.n, graodohildttn, o0 , a.&; yourself! Individually tu-PAID FOR
Furniture 151 &. Coast Hl ghw1y
Ntwport Be1ch
* * ~1!.IVERS * No Experience
Necessary!
Must have clean CalUornia
drivfng record. APJ>ly
YELLOW CAB CO.
186 E. 16th St.
O:>sta Mesa
I f..1MEDiATE opening
Janitorial Route In ,Hun-
ting ton Beach area,
guaranteed income $600 +
per Mo. for husband le wife,
no l!:XP nl!:ce111ary, In·
vestment requb'ed. Apply
7343 Canoga Ave, Canoga
Parle bet*en 11 am & 1
pm MOnday thru Friday.
e Full or Pert Time e
Salary + comm. + bonut.
vacation & holiday pa)',
hosp. ins. Pleuant work.
No agf limit. Apply at
THE BROAOWAY
Stwlng Mtchln• Dept.
Fashion Island,
Newport Beach
Rt1I Estatt S1l11
Mtn & Women
Expanding a.galri. ow~ #
4 openings ave.ilabll!: for
licensed men & "vomen. In-
stant income & training. Mr
GardMr. Sp r in i Realty,
54"4824
e SALESPEOPLE. N e at,
good appearance. Due to
new expansion
Holldoy HHllh Sp•
needs aalespeople. We train.
no exp. nee. Apply In per-
son. 2300 Harbor Blvd., CM.
REAL ESTATE. Shouldn't
you be sell~ the hotttst
area Huntniaton Beach?
Village Real Estate 961-MTI
or 546-810.1
irAm stylists wanted 110ml!:
fo!lowlng preferred. busy
shop, x1nt locale. 675-3385
Agencies, Mtn &
W-n 7550
"SERVING FOR 39 YEARS"
Wo Con Fl.nd Tho
Rl9ht Spot fot" You
"lt'.1 Nof Lutk"
"lt'.1 KnoW How"
FEMALE DIVISION
Sec. Travel •••••••••••. $650
Bookkttper •••.••••• ' • • $5Cll
TeDer .............. to $400
Ji.1edica1 Ofc. • ........ , $400
Gen. OHice ............ $350
Credit Clerk', ••.•• start ~
Dtnta.1 Fronl Office , .. -. $500
, MALE oivtsfON
Time KCC!pt'r , ••••• , • • • $I0'1
Salesrna.n • • • • • • • • • • lO $800
Malht Trnce • • • • • • • • to $554
Shtp A Rec. Trn .• • •• •• $346
Gear l!uttera ti:
rrandtrt .......... s.too hr
Janitor ............ 12.z hr
Plant Encinror -••• J •••• l2K
''We have many sood jobs
waltma: for Yoll"
SOME FREE
SOME FEE
MERCHANTS
PERSONNEL
""'J,1,td~Y!!
Co"1el' 1.7\h • IrvlOa N•"P''"-Ollk:oo Jn all .. on.-Couot1
&e-mo
tored Chiteoat 10 lessons
typing school. IT.! Del Mar,
Cf.f, 548-2859
MERCHANOISE FOR
5ALE ANO TRADE ----_. Furniture . 8000
RETURNED FROM
MODEL HOMES
,/ Fine selection lrom larie
estate 4 sornl!: old.
,/ Repmiseuions for finance
co. A few compl. house-
fuJg of bettu furi:t. & ap.
ptiances 4 color 1V's.
Bank!I can't deposit furn.
They demand ca.sh
Regard1ess of IQ61i
Spanish • Mediterranean
Maple 4 Mahogany • Modern
Brand name bedrooms, king
or any size bo.'t zprings &
l'l.)altresses. custom made
sofa & lovl!:. seats, a fine
11election of beautiful dini111
roonu, table, 6 chain, chln-
a.s. hutcf!1!:11, guaranteed
frollt-free l't'frlgerators, color
TV, late model wuhers and
dryers on 58.ie at Acrilict
price11. Will separate, buy
any pil!:Ce or a hot11eful Out
ol state credit O.K
AOK Warehouse
7722 Garden Grove Blvd.
1i2 Block West of Beach Blvd.
~ Near G.G. Fwy.
Open 9 a .m.·9 p.m, SW!. l<Mi
SPANISH FURN I TURE
RETURNED FROM
MODEL H::>MF.S. SA VIN GS
TO ~ 80%. Spanish qui.lted
sola It love seat, l oak livin&
room tablet, 2 living room
lamps & Spanish painting.
El Prl!Bldente k 1 n & 1 t z e
bedroom sllite; oak triple
dresser & mirror. kin&
headboard, 2 commodes.
klnpizl!: mattresfl' & box
sprtnes. 2 lloudolr lampa,
6 piece Spanish wrought
iron dinlne aet. Only $467.
f.l). down It $4.50 weekly,
sell separately. Eaay credit
HAMILTON FURNITURE
5948 , Wcstr¢!1ster A v.e.,
Wesbninsttr. 894-4434 d&Uy
10 a.m. to 9 p.n;i., Sal
10 · a.ni. to 6 p.m., SUn.
Colored TV'•·· Pl1nos
Appll1nc;n, Antlqun
1 Pltce or
Housefull
It Our Spocloltyl
636-3620
24 HOUR SERVICE .
BUYER ON DUTY 7 DAYS
DECORATOR ,,
FURNITURE
Unusually tine piece• betnl.
sold by owner. Shown by
appointment only. Q u I!: en
Ann sofa, white btocade,
marbll!: top coffee tablt, end
tables, lamps. Rare Audu-:
bon PI e t u re 1. Whirlpool
Washer &:: dryer. Co1dspo
fl'ostfree relrlgeratar, 14' \ ·
Ml.sci items, all in xtnt cond. . 549-4263. .
DESIGNER'S SOFA-
CUSTOM built 3 pc &eetiona ;
with built in plaater & in<
direct lJa:hting in corner lee"'
tlon. Can bl!: u5l!:d toge~ l
or separate. In xlnt cond.
Original ~t $1150. Sell for
$285. or makl!: offer, 64S-8469.
MAPLE end tabll!:fl $25 ea. ;
Cofitt table $50. 2 lamps
$10 ea. 8' Gold wing back '
couch $125. X1nt cond. Mesa
Verde area. ~1570
LOVELY 31 Mediterranean
or contemporary so!a, olive
' pa]e yellow print, 1 yr
old. 962--8671.
BLUE IOla & matching
upbolll chair, $25 both.
Dining table &:: 6 chrs
(upholl) $50. 673-31!6 '
TRESTLE Dining room
table, peean. otiental ruga.
Tape recorder. Elect Adl~
typewriter. 968-2844 * COMPLF:l'E liv rm se~
xlnt cond: in Olive gm le ,
aokl.~ :
FINE M&b:ipny Sl!:tretarY :
Dining table. and five chairs :
6"-1679 !
1
I .=.c:.:,::,,.~~,.-~..,....,...1 : HOLLYWOOD T w i n beds.
corner·tabll' Rt '50.
1
1
Call SM-1822
.~";;,P;;;·;:;m.:,. to~S~p;:;.m;;.·=,,_-, tNEW Black Nausahyde Iola
HIDE A btd, never used Bed $65. u o__,_...., , ','
$100. I' Medl aota, love -===i~=.:·~====:<f , seat, coUee, end tabl"5, -• :
lam pa, 5 pc dinette aet, Offlte ElrUlpment 801 t • w I t h maltrt1M:1 & box --.J --' ·~-· -
I '
sprlng8. lAA· !ban 2 moo · PRQFE$SJONAL
old. M111t seJJ this .,.wk! 'DRAFTING TABLE
539-0046 Ntw 31x"2", adju:stt·lo atand-
HID£.A.8ED never Ufled. ing 1 eve l· "AR1t9YO".
metal edre. 1'1llkl basSwood. $100. 3 bdrm selll. kine, electronically bonded, wxi-. ,
full & twin slze1. 8' 110/a ed smooth. Strons ateel ill~
&; love aea.t. Den !u"1iture, : co1Il'lfl I. end tables. O!:cu ing arcs. tilts to any anc)e. ..
chain. Mar\y other Items. $50. or bnt oUer. ~; ,
ft.UBI lll!:U everything! Only Im<t Exmitiw 1'1 o d e 1-C
2 rnonthi old. All Med.It· ~writer, stand It chair 1 : ~V:;•:;,1'7,_;:";:•:::•·c.T!:.;;:'' .. 810';:.:,'1m;z. =-~I included. Price ' 3 }> 0 ~to ;
I' Couch. quhttd, Ivory 4 54(h3543 : 1
Gold, 1 me.tchlna love .w. Ansa-pbone tor &alt, • i
2 areen quilted dub chairl Uke new. $2i(),. t
with matchifW Ottarnan. 1 • 8'7·11M • 1
"Hen" club chair 4 otta.. !
man, 1...,. "lloltL 53&«IOO ~r"'9 S•le I02%
or 5.16-298!> "" . ~ GAMCE Sale, Sat. .t sun.
MATOIYovrCur_!ainSbades ll-4i 2811 'Clrcle Dr . I
to , Your . Dnpq. Qll)l)9e (Sayshortl), N'pt. Btacb" ,
rrom 1000 Mmples O'l' '* f\lrn .• sldl & mlscell.
)'Ollr meleria.I. J."'act<1.y II) 2 ·t:JJiCi& i'OCb air con-I
You SflADE SHOP, 2609 d.lt'--..:.... · t@d bl ' Newport Blvd. gn..~ Wloa-. moan r PJM
Q:lallb' Ktna-Sl.a Bid heads. much m:ft. 9ll)..8l7I. ;
beau HM quilted mattft~ GARAGE alt, SAt • SUit; J: ~tt touadadon, bit-In ~=Ci~ ~ ~ i ll'Une.' Ji<tftT 1JSO!I. 191. ' I ~ $250, 842-U White tJtPh&nttl otm ... Unt
I
~Portable -··-.... WO.: aD TV lh:J1t' I Drl\W' ---
-· -· --' .
l600MIMOll1n-.
So. C.111'1 Lll'lllt -Modern
Furnit ure & .Appll1nc•
-
Public Auction
---------=~==--~""""'.".''."".'":'~-------~".""""'.' ....... -----:::--::::~·-. ~ ........ -· ----· . ··-,, '
I
JAN. ••
I AT, NfTI
6tJI P.M.
' •
OPEN DAILY TO THE PUBLIC 9 A.H.-9 ~.M.
~ automatic "'asher
Qtt.Jlent CIOrdlUon $4.S.
ALSO SUNDAY
l/4 Mnllon SS
S~S. bo:I irftip and BEAutUVL raadlnl waD SURFBOAltD 6'1'', ucelleQf R.t'Vtlatlon llnbp allot 22, $E:T o.t ovmo.d •prU:lp. fit \V AL.Ntrr Chell wt~ ml1TOr
mattft-. -"CUit $25 b' ICV!p\ure $20. ~ ~ condition $25. UJKlttwattt petfeet for beaifmr!r. $l5 any cu $7. Stl of trailer & 2: nit<' stands $25, white • 847-Sll~ •
leU>def Coldspot.
T\trquOlR, $40.
135 Cecil Pl. c. t.f.
KENMORE Gas Oryrr. Lalt
modtL Excellent condition llJP. 147-1115
lS CU fl Uprtght Deep
F'rceR, (wht) Perlect cond.
$116.~
Furnllu,.. & Apfllanet; Liquidation
Repossesslona from 50 Major Finance Co'1
& Banks, Liquidations, Mart Sampr ... Fac-
tory Cl030-ouls, Banltruptcl ...
Antiques • Color TV's • A.ppllance1 oJ every sort.
• Name Brands -Spanish • Mediterranean
• Modern Provincial • Maple • Contempor-ary .•
~~~ = 1 :~ "'~·~ !.f.J',.,c~~ ~sun 16,~ 8-6COl aiter asm ~.,:w mirron su.r.o i11;;" ,i:e·~~-<t S2S. all -~ Im-d .... 11-•-,... __ ..... _ _j, r"'.'::-:"'. BROWN fteff.te Cokmlal .,~ .m --'\MU~l Ylce $T. T 50e APT ""'· r.:....... ._.._ .,.. h J I'ORTABL~ T.V. •~. 2 !~Id $25. Sink SS. Old and Ford • $2. y.'omtn't do~ atze <>ae OU!CU'iC '"''"' • .., coue • cood OOnd loln ;?!. CERAMIC Corinlhtan floWflt r; _..
car tadio $10. Chrome book '7-12, S:O .-·u•. Be.by cloth!t Refrigerator $20 AltcDoli'.'!' 1139 Charleston, °'1 holder ;3.50 Aquarium with phones no .ta.ch, S watt
I .,..., $10 Large pre111ure cooker solid slate guitar an1plilier rack $8. Tw n. maUnu $10. :iOc: • SS. Toyll 25o . _ $1 $5. gn.mo Qr 6'5-U7ti DARK areen couch, back pump1 $15. 3.5mm camera wlUI Tremolo S2S. Euttka Sewtnr machnlf, worb but Aalotttd tabJe1 50c • $5. droPll to make bed $25. $10. Wrouht Iron candle M "'
not new $10. ln-1701 2' x 2' nhault fan s~. :U OIUOIN.µ.. oll po!nUnp P.1atchlng chair $20. 548-5617 boklcn $15 pU.ir. V-l\1 u~right vacuum ..,, ;, x ""' •--eo•--• -' I ~ 36 · h 10· tent $20, 893-74711 DOUBLE bed ;25. Stn;lc bed Willie aUk dinner Jacttct, .., w ....... -• ;J x 7 to KENMORE a u t o m a t i c recoav p t.>'ft' -· u1c $1. Corntt u.nlt 2 Uh new, alze .tJ S10. 24 x 48. La n d • ca pc a . washer $15. g.u..2962 round mtrror $4. 4 x s~, EXEClJTIVE Desk $1.0. bed
bookcue.a. <XlfTK'r de 1 k N.a"°rnlty clotln p . S1D. seucapea and ti:tilt·Wea. Inch plyv.'Ood and other and headboard SlO. h!ih
MUST SEE TO BELIEVE I •tra!iht deli. and cheat ri Abalone abell chip-dip plat· .;5.1;;;1,,-m=1c--,,.-,.-.=-,~ OLD buffet pllll mlrror back, scrap! $5 Small bookcase chair S3, n1iscellaMOUs X
Antiques lltO A LL TOP QUALITY -FINE MERCHANDISE ~ ~~~r.·~ ~_tr0~ :~:.i =~a~ ~~JO~~-~: L~~8needsreiinbhing ~~~ ,;!~ ~ C:.,11';;~ ~lour~~r ~79' '652
S!:E cur ad und l'l' m75 We Finance with good credlt_.,.l•o Ma1ter Ch1rge wine y,1XJd barttl no. Hanging rattan bake! chair Sl-$25. 'Drop leaf tables ANTIQUE cottage vues pHlr Onyxo chf.ss set and board PO\VER Molm" SZi.. dlnettc
~~~~~~ -: ~1~ L~; AOK COMMISSION GALLERY fJ:::: $~84;_:, ss. Other !~ =bo,;. ;1!~:ro;: ~;0=-:.1
19,. TV con. : :=: ~ = ~~~: :· ~~~an~ ~w:~ s5:o'. ~~1ty~1~~t=~~a=
de¥. Jan. 161h at J::m p.rl. 7722 G1rden Grove Blvd. TBY radio 8l'ts. The • ..,_ can $2. Large mt!tal tray llOle S20 Utility table $2. SlO. Pair china larn1n S2:i ~.·1'-l31l2CoAptt"'a; ... e~.:enln3o. 10 panels 50,.:. 6l $25, Anti· In ·~ alt moo• •-au"' .. ·' ..,..., $4. ?t1atched blue swag Towel tra.y with i;tand $7. 11 " """ .......... ·, r 0 , 1 25 u"" t! ... D<: •uw Vi Block West of Beach Blvd., off GO Prwy. Uled in bt!acbht!ad opera-lamP1 nT pair. ~metal Cani&ter vacuum $10 2 llrca 5'19-3915 121 ritorriltOY.'O Lane l&.Jon. q u e m 1 • '
fumlsbinp . hadndmadt ~ Vic-tions during: WW ll. Real traya $4 962-8i'Tl 8.25 x 14, good condition H tl~llo com PI t x) C?if mi~lle.neous Hk to $5,
torian rep r o u c 1 on s ~!'!~~~!'!!!'!~!'!'!""'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!!!!!!!!'!~!!'I o:ill@dor ltem1. Haw 2 · SS each. 2472 Faln\'a)" Dr. !CH-Intensity desk lamp S.10--6!)76 M7-2907
muches. love seata, Hil & ~----.... -. complete units, S25 each. HARLEY' wheel bike frame CM. Sat 1-5 $3. Bra.81!1 Uli Uasket S2. s PAIR new lined drape•
Her chain, tables, lamps Pianos & Or91ns 1130 _M_t_·,_,_•l_l_•n_oo_u_• ___ ~ __
1
Navy ARB ttceiver, cown and rear end $25. Rear •TW=o,.-,Twin"""'-be<b~~.-0-,1y~~,,,.= EJectrlc knlle $3. Stainle:i;s GOLD And White Antique <'ach pair 63 inches long
etc. Color TV's, Stereoa, ---BC arlne •--• ,_ 11.., wheels S25. 4S engine parts T"'-Canister 1et S2.50. Silver twin bed $25, boxspring, lOO Tnches wide $6 a pair, Appliances. Name brand• • ONCE-A-YEAR SEE our ad under 8025 ' m .,....,, tw:. ....,. .,.,se outta·sight beds alao Gray Fox Fur Stole $20. matlreas, S25. 2 spreads $6.
all at:yles, AOK Commission ALL FLOOR MOOE LS cl&S1lfication • p UB L l C Ohlon X-Air book a h e Ir $25. 646-4114 make bunk beds. Call for Be.by :«:ale $2. Set of (41 2 spn:ad1 $15, full site head· paid over twice as much
GallE"ry, 7722 Garden Grwe Conn • \Vurlltzer • Knabe AUCTION to be htld Sun-speaktts. as llt!w, S10 each. COUOf and chair $15 Bird information. ~ new Spiruw.!r llub Caps Sl board $5, living room lamp, 847-3917
Blvd., 1,1 Block \V. of Stach, PIANOS and ORGANS day, Jan. 26th at 1:30 p.m. Trarulstor stem> amplifier care $1.50 548-82ll ROTOR Tiller S2S. lless each. Double berl ~prcnd, Oeautllul $25, 968-4049 LARGE Table \vith 2 leafs
ott G.G. Frwy. "One-of-a.Kind" Beautiful fumish!ng1 for above, $15. Heath motor) 52 Kaiser S25. Parts orange $3. Iruiulatcd ice si;,, 6 matching chairs SJ
PVT Pty has old ,Je.ss, YOUR CHOICE handmade Victorian monaural ampblllfitr i?. GE 8!f~a pt-lonl~.sO h,•,":"h. ror Metropolitan l-S2S \Ve~ bucket $2. G.F:. Portable ~~~KT:S.4~ka~eis s;~~$l~ c
84
•
7
c_,h.
917
worlh much more 100" ff -• tJo -· h In AM-FM porta e, u new •-,.. .. ,.,.,, !ape --~er, •·-125. ,. 15 C c h in a, pa In I Ing 1 . to /0 O repivuUc lll!I, '""uC es, ve Sl9 G brle1 Adj hoek 613-1133 ... u ~"'""'" ...... ,. ra 10 · Electric oil Dall Small pa9,dle board SlO
Re bl 968-2488 9859 H EA LY seats, J-11.s Ir. ller chain, b. bea ,56• 1 •63 New 6 R Ooure~nt light. rC't urner $2. Cut glass 'fl Girl 's 20" bike S12 For a 5 GAL. aquarium w/ac-
El1r': v e. S OP R I tablc1, lamps etc. Color A sor n for '-'to BROWN couch and chair $10. 2 tubes $12.50 Barber chair piece punch bowl set S."i. boat: Table $5 Stanchions c<'ssories $5. Women'll bowl·
s, · · Fine Chrislmas Trade-ins TV's, Stenm, Appllancea. Porsche, new llt!t $...,. ~ SlidUW p.. b.Jb/ahower $Zi. Matye.g washer S25. Canring boa.rd 121~ x 19',2 S2 32 volt toaster S2 and ing shoes, 7',1, llke new,
VP.Sr stock A.,mer L& Eur f'Tom $388 Name brands • all atylea. Hchalna vw'°' ~u"""'hlbet h 110· doors with lixtures. ex-Girl's bicycle Sl2. 2116 $2 ;.36-9003 cofiee pot $2. 2 pain Junior S5. 4~--3859
furn & doc · arr Y AOK Commission Gallery, eavy .... er c · cellcnt condition S 1 O, Republic CM 64Z-4017 Morpn Antlque1. 2 f 2 8 No down • Easy terms 7722 Garden Grove Blvd., '60 V\V tune-up kit $3. ~2929 10 SPEED bike S25, 536-6126 skis, P-tex base S8 each. OOUBLE bed, rilaple flnish
N-Blvd., c. ?.t. • Delivery • c ra t t 1 man I n a Ide SfANDARD 'l)'peY.nlcr $25. CRIB & ma"-" $'<. high Girl's duofbld, size 10, Sl-"'1th box :i;pr1n~s and mat • .. ~. Go Id M I C ~-Block W. OF Beach, off El trl bl-·'· 16 mssoo '"' ~ p t b 1 3 d 1-==""=======I U u1c ompany micrometer act. 12", $19. SKI boob, Ladle11 Nordica, ec c ..,,,.et · .,...,.... chair Sl electric reeding or a e spee tress,~ condition $25.
Sewing Machlnn 1120 20-15 N. r.tain, Santa Ana G.G. Frwy. Spot~n dial indicator set, aize ~7. almoet new $21 GIRL'S 24" Classic Sch\l.•inn dish $2. 968--476l phonograph $2.75 Book s S111all bookcasc $5. Foldlni
So. ol Freeway, 547-0681 El..F.c Adding mac b In e • $19. Preatolite tank and Childs starter &kil and pole• bike, Iully restored $25. Sc--Sl January 25, 10-4 P.M. Samsonite, like oew, suit·
1!l67 SINGER complete v.iLh 1 "°'M'°on=:&:-Fri~'='=til=9=S=un=U.,\=~I beautllul condition $32.SO. regulator $12. Tv."O 18 $2. Bar stools 13 each. Ex-eoy·, Stingray S25. TV CANISTER Vacuum in good 3000 Beacon St .. oH Santa case $5. JZ' x 12' l?ttn
v.'&lnut conaole. $37.88 or1· Royal standard typewriter, draftr """• eabineta ss. eeutive ss. Kitchen cart $2. works SlO. 546-lm she.pc flD, room air con-Ana, NB used carpeting $5. S48-400f •-I T I I I 8205 nd .,. El--_..,,_ II""".... ditioner ---', "lter •l•aned Aaume, 12 paymen~ 0 • tV • on re • co • -.,, ...... w.u...... tripod, $9. 35 mm slide pro-_646-<99_-"l--------I APT. SW.r e 1 r i a: er at 0 r •i=u " "''" GOODIE.5 For Sale! Golf STUDIO couch SJO. Nesco
$185 mo. Due lo divorce typewrittr, lllme as new )eetDr v.ith a ir q u JP t Thermo • matlc defroster, SS, tv.'O boys bicydeii as Car SlD. foot locker $7. rotisserie S15. Portable TV
action_ repo! Button holes, RENT TV $10 $1.35. Portable typewriter map.riDt!s and acreen, $25. DANISH fo!dl.ni' chairs $10 croaa top !reezer $25. Cast is $5 each, hand lawn Hairdryers SlD. ea, Sun-"v.ilh stand S2S. Child'•
blind hems, overcasts etc. Ne. Deposit -Free Delivery $22.50. Vernit!r ca 11 per• 15 gallon show aquarium each. Hwnan hair wig, iron fences, tw'O, 12 H mower in good shape S:>, beam elect. shaver S7. telescope in caiie $5. Nt!w
No a 11 a ch needed . 5J4...<Mn or 772·9ll0 wfdial $23. Office coat &: with ~movable mirror back brown $10. Twin bedspttads lengths w Ith gate 3 ft 962-3044 Clothes $1...$3. twin spreads Thayer 3 position walker
GuU'llJltee OK. Call 526-6i16 USED TV1 $25 &: np. Repaini hat ratk SS!.1775.50. 3 boMl1 ~~ $15. Complete kit of ac. ~u!:lr &~ ... e tam; S~~ height. $ 2 5 • Overstuffed SCRAM LETS & dust ~e _S7. _ Suitcase $6. Pole lamp $2. Sina:le
Ir: shop or home. 2027 punchl!s ea. ar .... '6 ceuoriea !or above $15. modern cha.fr SS. Chaise • $2. electric nail dryer $5. box: spi;inga: $2. 2 fOl'ltlAls,
Musical Inst. 1125 llarbor Bl., CM. 645-1672 & dra.win& P e fl• 'tl!ic ea. f15.J..271 548-'288 lounge, ex:cclle.nt condition • 41S Via Soud, N.B. 675-3947 size ll·ll $'7.50 'e.a c b, ~ Flamenco ~ltar Hi-l'i-& St 642-51CJ 3 HP to <t HP engine11 $8 U' x 18' BEIGE rug &nd $2.5. (Custom inade),lroning 4--\VESTmciHousE Washing 1~54~0-~37;,,:.,87=----~
from Miand.llQ"A ·nlOOel~ ---.,.. PROFES'SIONA to$15:'"PoWer ~-.-<IW-~-~Cnoie_..64 .. ,._-1989""'&11.j--ooam-st. :nt1qttei'll"i'.5jfTeif" -inachrne--goooCiii'Kl'.--S20:-IRONRITB ironer, excellent
must sell! Best offer, SI'EREO . 1968 Solid stale, DRAFTING TABLE HP ~ngint! $15. Mac. SlO Siil~ table '2· lea cart, glass top $25. 655 Leaven -Turgid -Babied 842-7320 condition S..'>5. 18 .. rtt!l
Mf>.-2629 4 1tpd, 4 ipeaker audio New 3lx42", adjutls to stand-_ $25. Otsen and Riss 1 HIG H cha.Ir, sturdy wooden Darrell St. ,C.M. 612-4WO -Sweaty -F'etl5h -Divide ,c,M~Y~~Oo-u~b~l,-0~,-,-,.-. ~F~o-rm~" po\ve.r mower SJO. 548-T82.3
SfEREO tape recorder, Sony llY&tem in walnut con.sole. Ing l e v c J. ,''ARROYO'', HP hedge •. clipper S20. ~·ll mettal anmndllland trlaylO. MAHOGANY ?i!aga.zine rack -LaBdEIST rRIENDS . SS. -20" Electric Fan $10. T\VO cof!('e! tables, 1
Lett I P met.al edge, rolVI basswood, Rollaway bed wiUI mattress xce. en co on · $20 Old milk ·•··-d•'•h $5. cs haw a pass.ton for 3 S••gle steel n.• Ira'''"' 500 with mica l apeakers. on a.y away, 8.Y all bond ,. --~-' """' ...,74 _, , th 1. Th d ' .d " .i:xu ,_ na11gahyde chair, 1 bookcal!C balan f 119 h low electronic y e.., ....... -$8. Sabot &ail $13. Wet sull ......,...,.~ Silv·r plate ,,·ga-tte holder ma ema ics. ey 1v1 e .... h G E Rou· . 125 Fint Sl85 take1. 548-6473 ce o cu or 1 -11 " ''" ... · b d bl 1 .... eac . . ssene . headboard, all beige color I~==~':'====:;;;;;! !PY~mn~t>~.W~are~~ho~u~ .. ~·~53>-~~'1289~ ed smooth. Strong alee 11 • $5. Pack frame $20. Pack GREEN studio couch, good $3. 21 serving pieces Tica u1ell' aae1 Y two, ou c 11e 8' x 6'' Hobie Surfboard and in good condiUon, plus I: 1130 ing &.rC.!i, Wta to any ang!e. SS. 545-5019 condition SlS. 64~1481 ware flO Antique pink com-price Of their dre1se1, treble $25. Sll-3388
Pf1nos & Or91n1 MUsr Go! Like new! $50. or best otlft'. 536-0402. PARAKEET "and largt' cqe GAS ranp $25. Refrlaerator pote Sl5. 8 Dorothy Thorpe their husbands' salarie.!l, and 'o~E~SK=~s~20~.~Lo-,~. ,--,Se,.-,~1 ~$25=". ~1~1~~rbu;J~l99typePo":;
f speaker stereo S85. lf'UIJTED FABRICS 6f6-8l69 $25. Pilmer g!.useJ; $16• ~1679 add live years to the ages at A
THEY'RE HERE 11·1 I l'===546-51>7=====-M with dand $8. ~~ISwrlH~• S20cba'~:1 SHOT their BESf FRIENDS. sturuo Coucb with cover S2S. ve. Apt C, Cl\!. TWO twin bed1 nT eaeh. ...... ~.... '6'' u -. Gun SS Pistol SS Devera! ?llaple tables $25. DANISH \.\'8lnut end •-bl•
NN Gulbran!!t!n Pacemaker C1meru & Equlp. 8300
o~111!1 with rhythm section 4X5 VIEW Camtt.; 2.8
& PWIO • ............ • $1395 Rollie; 61;1i" lens; 200 ArM
Ueed Hammonds, Thomaa, Telephoto for 35 SLR; 00
Wurlitzer, ?iotagnaYQX, Kina-hanpn; tanlm; d r yer:
man •tartlna" at • • • •• • $ 395 cht!ck-wrltcr &. mott. Will
• Aleo lalie Speakeni • .ell or tn.de for drW Pre!ll!
New American made pial'lOI jig saw. grinder, radial 1sU:
frmn • • " • • " • " • " " • • $ !i50 or • Call Fr! &: Sun onl ELECTRIC ,...:..,., . . y.
ORGAN
ASSOCIATES Hobby Supplloe 1400
A PROFITABLE New Hobby
333 E. 17th, Costa Maa for '69 Anglt!rs a: Rt!fufts, ~033 dial (n4> 543-2742. :ri.trs.
(la back of Pantake Holllll?) Mae'a Mini Worm Famn.
Tht! Feed Bam. 2 2 4 9
Newport Blvd, CM
"FOR SAL!
Remna.nU. aampl.t!a &: ?.WI
enda Sat. Only 8 a.m. ta 2
p.m. 929 Baker, Olsta Mesa.
T•-•--'-· ":: .,., _ _._._ ROTARY ~\.\'1t mower S25, "" 26" la'ltr'll ~ $6. EneJ.ne oa.u-.... ,.er .., ~uu.; Percu.saion rifle and pistol Ski Boots (\.\'Orn once) size and coHee table SS each,
mower "'"· Infant crib $13. broom SlO Boy'.!l bike $10. $25 each. Gun rack SS Civil couch $15. cbair S 8 • 6~?~~ S2S. Ski pants, size both $6. Corner tab!•, I•-• ... it.Ai: ~DAO bookcase headboard S 8 1 -& Baby --~-.. $10. Size 11-........_ War belt buckle S5 Iron 10 -SlD. ritisc. SU Orchid S.5. Tee skate•. al,. s, ., """'°... formJca fable $5, dresscii .,...., '" r--• ..:.. "" e.lectronkl BIRDS-Zebra f!DChes, White cannon Sl5 New holsters $1 Av~. Cdr.!, 675-1338 12 lb bO\v I'. p --•--t .u Ul-maa ...., w sizea 8 and 10, $1. blooi;es w ""41\C'<: magutne., an· $2. Tripod or ll'Y 11.75 each. 548-1497 Rine and plstol. ammo lOc 2Sc, tirell s2 each 962-8552 EVERY Thing goes this aviary and two parakeets * AUCTION * jack $3. Baby jumpeT $L CHICKENS S1 Pht!uant SS. rd. Cavalier n.'OJ'd fl.5 Old werkend! Baby scale $.I. S12. Dishes lOc • Sl. U'l4
U you will lell or buy lnfantseat $1 F!uh, filten Fancy pigeom $4. Lovebirds scythe S8 l.ay.·n mO'\\'er and NE\V Sliliing door medicine walker S4. vaporizer $4. Belfast, CM. Sat only.
gJ" Win!$y a try for Argwi C-3 $2. 3" x 5" $7. 642-3263 sprayer S4 each. Spreader cabinel S 1 e . 1'~ounUneue table &el\t $5. potty chair LIONEL lrRin set. engine,
Aurtloru!I Frlday 7:30 p.m. oak library ftie, 6 drawer S7. New nails lOc lb. An-{soda fountain) S2S. 2 $5. coptemporary wooden coo1 car plus 3 cars $10.
W• d , A 1. B $18. Call after 6 Sat. All .$25. COMPUTER Scale 24 niversary clock SlO Travel washln!!; m11chlns SIO. ea . hi[!h chair si;,. while crib Freight engi"' $l5. 3 ad-
1n Y S UC ion ern d•v ?tfoo, ne. l622 lb Standanl. LI g ht e d clock Sl-Old violin S25. 4 kitchen chail'!i Sl.50 ea. with mattre•s $20. -~·-~~"=~-'-~'-'-~--=--..,= c 1•-• to · 2 di •• 115 ~ .......... ~... ditionaJ cars, lrelg:ht tJrpe Behind Toey'a Bldg. Mat'l _-_ 8mm 25 ye ., .... er compu 1 pnce per Case $5. 30 lb. Ori-Chemical room Voucrs .. area co\.'crt Into stroller SL~. In-$l2.JO. Transformer Sl2.50.
20751,li Newport. CM 6'&8686 ~i:_"!_E1 projocandtorhold-~11• Jb. in 1c-2c graduationa to extlnquisher S20 Sno'v sled rug $5. T.V. SlO. bookcase fant clothes 6-18 mo. Toys, Set of ,i--ic automatic
N C ftsma -stand"_:,"'1 and -hold•...,, Sl. You can make table S710-S Sat only. i ;.12 Indus, $5. 642-5521 all In ........... condition, some .... u-IW ra ft "4'-' ens er for above $1. 613-5644 of! Santa Ana Ave. behind """" switches S7.$0. Set of
T 1_ So $12. Portable acrttn. ne:w C 0 BEIGE \Vool carpet & pad new, Double bed frame and manuaJ €'lectric switches $4. ab.. W SlO. Deluxe Mahogany and GAS ranee, apt. eize ~. ~°'~"~""~"°'"~b=~~-~ • 2n x 22 S15. Beige drapes, headboard white S20. 3 pair Tracks lOc each. Plate glass * U.INQ:t * plastic case $8. Ll~t fix-. Oean. 548-3382 1955 PLYMOtm-1, clean In about 30 ft .1 sW>rt Pa.tr blue curtains new S 6. mirror 24" x J6", $1. e $175.00 e tures, celllllf, glau and LARGE Babyllnt! crib plua and out, needs ...._-ark $25. -r.z ft. m. 48" round portable blk. setereo $25. 545-3622
Private Party -S31-S387 bnw:, 3 bulb modern. new near new mattru1 $25. Kenmore gas dryer, good formiea pedestal ta.hie SlO, L.P. album11 Sl. ea . T\VO 3 speed bike11: Ladiea
-·--_ SPOOKY Went to Heaven. $8 each. Large picture Walnut atained bookcase $25. Gall refrigerator, runs Twin Hollywood IM!d SlO. Maternity clothes and with basket, man's with
Hlzher pricei are corn1n& _ !J>:c!rtlng Goodt 8500 Would Jlke Pun black male frilrM, ~wood$&. Whitt Madboard, plUI frame Jor good $20. 2114 Continental Herman Miller molded fiber other.., Real bargains. rack $25 each. Girl Scout
WT DAYSlll
but we are still dllcounting GREEK SURFBOAR_D_ kitty (about 4 moa.) to kitchen radio $2. Simmons one twin bed $10. 54S-Oj7{i CM ' ~~~~ ftxct~inrS25~ms,:'~~que 673-0288 . uniform $1.00. SmaU fry
all planoa &:. orrans in the 1, 8,. "MAUl" ll 1 "1111 replace him. Tendt!r loving couch $18. m ack modem PINK rutned set for double 2 IDENTICAL naugahyde INDOOR Rattan, f'urnilire bike S5. 646-3680 •-~ d•-of the -at •1ov· • txce en·....,. can al""'"""· Call after 6 dining table $24 (Hardwood canopy bed ;•<. Call 5 .. .v1.... swivel chairs, tangerine <.'01-80 STEREO albums S.'f5 ea., to $25. Clothing, sizes S.14, NE\
.....,, ""3· -~ " "'"" ~c75 ~~-.w ... ......,. 'pod •o:: V linol€'um leflovf'r'll, all '"" •-••. JI will ~ -u ~ pm. 673-M34 custom made). Large 642-3420 or SS each. 2 ldentieal step tn ror camera .... an· lOc to $10. Misc. utensils,
.. ,. ..,.... ._ ...... , JV 1 2 k · size..; and colors from 6' money to ~l Shop & bu.y · Quality King-Size Bed, plultc enclosed ahoe bag 2 PIECE aecUonal brown tables, like new SJ.50 each. Uque oak rockrr 5 , n 1 c k-knacks IOc-$5. x 6. to 6. x· 2n', S3 to now al: Miscell1n.aus l600 lM! .,..__, qu1I -~ 1_ $4. Trav~rse rods $2 each. da 1 11quare 2 tier table $5. 673-9186 Sal-Sun U-4, S219 River s~
WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO auw.w 1~ ma .. ..,q, 642-6935 venport S2S. 9xl2 rose col-l Platform rocker S::i. Large SINGER PortRblc sewing TRUNDLE Bed & Mattres:i; ""· 14 yard carpet pad $8. spilt foundation, bit-in l='°"~""--.:c--';;;"=-;:: ored carpet, S20. call after table lamp SJ.SO 2702 Drake, 9742 Clearbrook Or. HS. 1.801 Nev.-port, C.?tf. 642-3484 CARPET WAREHOUSE frame. Never Uled. S98. TRIU~fPH partJ: Block in-6 pm, 546--0283 machine $25. 21" ri1ainavo;ic $25 13VDL c.oiumbia U. 963-5283 before 1 PM Sat.
Yamah1
Pianos & Organ1
Sec them now el
Coast Music
1839 Newport Blvd, CM
646-0271
HAMMOND · Sttlnway Ya-
maha • new & uled pianos
of all makes. Best buya: in
So. Callt. rlj:ht here.
SCH!lflDT MUSIC OJ.,
Remnantl-2nda-Roll Ends Worth S250. 8'2-6536 cludin& l&ky cam S 2 5. _c_>_1_. _545-JO __ !l __ =--co~le T.V. $25, T.V. Speed reading course S20. or after 6 PM t'OCKER (mosUy) puppies, · 110 nd t bl 15 4 • ThounndJ: ot yard1 to choo111 WHIRLPOOL gas reh-1-, Transmission S2S. Clutch d I' 6 no DRAPES. 2 pr. 72.. long, monitor • r a es , x ., Beaded Projection MAHOGAN
from! Some al Cost & Below, frost fret, $lOO. I.lapel d~ with flywheel $15. Generator ar ing, wks, · eaeh. 108" and 156" wide \\'ilh recliJKor $4, log lights SJ Screen $10. 644-1395 and dre~ :25~!~~ =
Hn: 8:30-4 p.m. Mon-Fri., Ing rm llCI, wf6 chI'I l and 1tartt!l' SIS each. Fuel ~7533• !rave~ rods S25. comlpete pr.. older Kenmore gas }'OUR 670 x 15 tir.:>s & rims spring and mallres.s $lS. 2 Sat 10.2 p.m. buffet, $75_ 642-3219 pump, water pump! oll MARBLE coffee table $7.50, ~"=8-~7~'"=-----~ clothes rlryer SS, 60 pipe rrit Chevy pickup) SlO each. pair drapes, like new S5 tra.i S. Ritchey, Santa Ana I ~=====,,.---:.=,..-pump SS each. 540--089:.i Holly bed Jrame $2.50, 4 HOTPOINT Au t 0 ma 1 i c n\pple1 $1 and S2, slattonPry one set chains 670 x 15 ir Q ii
541-50!1 UPHpc. OC~~l!G ~~~n') 555 B Victoria, AKC Basset •kl polea 'It ikla $5. l..argl! washer, nttds work $5. 326 items ;.i. 10 .Sl, many $10. Call 675-14:i5 Sat. pa • u· t piece!! 2c each.
.... w•1..----'-""4""''"" motor bike .ttat $2.50, Truck Og ·--Sa 9 magatincs, paperbacks and ON1LY Call 6703011 Antique rocker S2.5. SmaU Free set, d•I, pickup, 215 Hound, S25:. Office IUJ)pllea, A le, r ear J"°""'' t . ..-or tablr, antique SID. Table POOL
TABLES
bo ,. Co alb Uah trailer-hitches $4. 21 0 'Ai AM nl children's books lOc to SI. 675-1355 Sun. and durin.. 1 ~lain HB "Berny" 538-6405 x, ,,.,; m um, po ' Cecil Pl, Cos!A Mt!sa. -noon ° Y """"' ,.t "· ....,!thing and ·-& c o!h for round !able to the ' hooks, box "~.so·, Girl'• ""' '"" week. fl 15 Book hel V ER ~ pl !IS .., MOVING • bargains. frosted bn· b !Cle to I I 23l6 .oor . calle s ve:i;, \ AT heater ...., t · blcycl•, SIS·, Tool• 5tJc oach·, BABY •tulf· N•t pl•~n 12 c a rac · 1 k 125 •
I ho · ......-r~ ' wiglet $10. Linen 11 . "'-I HB RE?iUNGTON Calculator l e new • cost S4oi. Sat-..........t ror 11maler mt! or '·-• b arboqu e , $4. « B"•~ $10 cJo••-, lOc '-"'aware s d . 0, .~I ••• ••26 -•t 5 .._.. ..,., _.,,. ' ur1: Jewelry 25c. Small ap.. S25. Hnnd mower & catcher un an evenings ...,~251 ttnta . ~ 11.1 er or 645-7177, each. 673-7533 1,__ 12 .. cb d NAVY Cot, fold:i; up, SJ. r-.1r, $8. Hand edgcc IS. "·-t"P 1907 N. la-lain, New 11\ate $695 val Now S29S I ====San=.:ta:,,Ana=:;'=="' 123 Modell to choose from $59 up. 213: 692-tl67, 692-2101 FREE TO YOU I BRAND i*w A tlu,
: ~ , ORGANIC Ft:rtillur I.led Plyeron, Wf!!ldewall tires.
ho ' blned 8. 15 x 15. Pd $48 U/ Sell wi~ ~rnarn: . .1 .. ~rnCood for S30 or f for $10?· Philco
"ttkends. ~;;i;,,';:,,,,c=;.,;;o-;;;;;;--P 1•1.11Ct!S ·Kit en ga geta nd M I' I I k \,,W " KENMORE 11. u tom at i e TABLE Saw $25. 548-5619 PERUVIAN Alblno Guinea 15c. Books 20c. Melmac $3. a l'l!I. drcs.scr, ig 1 00 • carrier & cover $S. chair washer, very good condition
Npt Bch Tennis Club ROTARY Type power mower Pig, 7 week old, S3. Glauware $10. Woman's $15. Men'! g 0 If bat $5. $5. foam cushions $1. each $2."i. Electrolux vacu um
Ch11.rler family membt'nhlp $25 Car seat Sl.50 Spice 673-1133. clothing size 14 and 16 Sl. twin $3. ritahoii:any highboy 1n1a!l dr11k work ~nch SlO. cl€'11.ner, y.·ork.s $j. Pair of
11 •u .. o. cht!1t frffier, working, rood
mulch. !IJ3-S332 or 546-4931 eond. $40. 21752 Coa1t Hwy,
betw 8 l S Mon thru No. 22.A, HB. Cabrillo Trlr
Fri. 1/31 Pk.
3 PUPPIES, l males, 11--,G'"R"A"N"D=-o=p"E '"N"IN"G~
female,. 6 mo. old. Good 1.lon 1127169 Mardan Foun-
wfth children. Mix~ breed, datlon Thrift Shop 9.30-I·OO
can be , seen al .2311 Santa f\fon, \Ved, Fri. Be~nUna:
Ana A\e. after 3.30 1-25 children with leamin& di.
FREE To good home 2 11.bilitle11. l!ln Park Ave.,
Female Siamese Cho c . C.?>.f. Near Harbor l 19th.
Polnta. Indoor CAil!. 1.tusl 642-7850
iO toptber. ~2-3450 1128:1H51iio;;£.;;;A;:=·"B"'E"o,--,.,.=v"",-""""=·
2 FEM. dogs -l, 3 yr. SlOO. 3 bdrm sets;, king,
part toekrr -Her, 9 mo. full Ir IY.•in 11iz.e111. 8' eofa
· wht. h alf San1oan 1: lovt seat. Den furnltutt,
M&-054.1 1/28 coffee Ii end table•. Occu
S480. 548-0196 aft/S p.m. rack. atea.k knlvei 50c each. MOVING sale -Btds $20. J forn1als $2.50 each. 8!~ $IS. r.tcn"ll gol t bag $5, Good toll Box, felt hned new fender :i;klrts lor lfl6l
S ff R_, I •-"'X ...._ •~ $10 • B 1ilo(>r; 50c. Ne1v blankets 1 ='=94-=7~66=9~~~--~-SlO. Sewin .. machine .!ltand F __, 15 2 tau tr -uc ng Tracie lhota $2. Bowllna' • .-. v1..,ssers ..,, . .. ..., OflJ . new Open House
M•chlne _ $85. shoes $1. Bird wattr\n& $20. Chain SS." S20. Lainpa $2.50. Laguna oil painting DOUBLE Bl'd in excellent SS. metal str~ cab $5. signs, both $3. 847~11S
* ... •-• * -•·-5tlc ---• ·-Cam-$5. La1vnmowtn ss. &: $25. $25. Brunett~ SY.itch $10. condition $25. Also Early 2 new steel 18'' round lav1 .,..,.....,..., .............. ~ ...,., 21" COLOR TY S25. (need• brld C,_, ... ~•• Speu•" $25, Tool1 I: other blen:s clothing, tuxedo and American couch. 8 fl. long $5. ea. misc, 646-5Z78, 4&31 . 1 ?.IOUNTED bl1 game head• ge u-u~ . .....,...._, pie u~ lube ! E I e c 1 r i c mlac: $5. le under. Sof6-1889 dinner jacket, 38R S3. S15. 548--78-l!l Bruce Crescent, NB some VA>rld records. MERCHANDISE FOR healer $5. 17'' portRble TV
."• -• SAL• AND TRADE 20402 Bayview, Santa Ana BVNK Beds & maltrc!!..WS SOFA And ctwr SIS Dining TWI N }lol!Y\\'Ood Bed S2CL S25. 5 gallon "IL, can ..... -·~ -5 He!ghtJ. $15, headboard large flO, able and 6 chair1 $25. Cl1ina J\laple finish. Student Desk l!i()\4 E. 18th, rnf. ~
POO_ EqulL pT_atbnclle. TnttllruMwl . .,~ .. -'~I Misc. Wantff 1610 1 PAJR Air Force Brogana. headboard small $10, train cabinet $25. UJtra-violet n y S2S. Portable Se \Vin g 21 .. TV _._..,., and
•J .. •" aill!I 9, s;.. 100% caahmere eel on board St wall record hair treatment set S15 Small Machine $15. po r I ab I e ' &""""' sound pic-bl,...,,.le ..," 54~3877 ture S25. Vacuum cleaner ~J" ~..,, top.<.'O&t, 1ize 44, il'YY y.•orn rack Sl. upholstem:I chair coflce table S2 CUrve-d part typewriter Sl2.50 Binoculars SlO. Dres!l'r lltool S 2.
TRAIN Butts: h'O oomplt!te • WANTED • twice, pa.Id $80., 1ell $25. $25. 2 provincial tables $25, of :1cctlonal SlO 3-"'ay table $7.50 Bookcase SIS. Lofll' Portable TV tube chckct
pas:sengen, many txtru, Furniture e Appltancea 1 be\a:t! trench coat. water walnut coUee table $25, lamp $2. Cock radio $5 coffee table $1S. maple knit-$20. 64&-I52j
$150. 135 Cecil Pl. Color TVs e Pianos proof size 42 ,$5. l tull 962--9740 Urethan1c malll"t!~s f11pprox t1ng Bov.·I S11.50 maple
STEREO tape n.cordei, Sony ETC. l~nglh421~~ o5v~tM, bl.i'i"'d, 1.IETAL oUice. desk.~. needs ~ x n,1 0110 0~!~1 2Kit. 3140 m0.~:r!~ rack1 "t•,nd1 hosu. ~LE~!~~,~~n,11<150S40._~,"'rnn"
500 with mies I: speaktn. s1:r;c ,..,. • o>J.1'1 e drawer, ~ for shop SU. ,,,~~·rm=•,...•~·-·~"-.,---,.,-tsu"°""'"' mAp e ep ne · · '""
First S185 take•. M&-64'73 Cash In 1/2 hour tn.ys carousel type fl. each. s drawer vnnlty ..,,.11h mirror GREAT Books of th" bench $25. Three modern Sl.50. Diiihes and cooklre
PLAYHOUSE -f x 6 Wln-J:'.'!'!'~~5~4!!!!1-4~5~3~1!!!!~.... 15" wiled & lire for $10. 78 record player and \Vci1tern \\'orld >'tar bookll Bar Stools 24." high S('at utensils 5c -$2. Luoch pail& Pl)imoulh. 1 clear plastic radio $3 . .'.iO. 21 Inch TV "ilh (The Grtnl ldeu Today) S.'i. each lorge hard r o" k 75c. Clo!hc.o;, 11·om<'n's atlf ::r• ha~~ J,~t~root, \\!'ANTED: Wicker llvina panel, 6' x 3', S 8 , !!land, needs 1 tube> $5. 1513 Sl.90 a plt'ct'. Encyclo~la Salem n1aplc nightstand $20. little girl~ :z;~ -$3. To}'I
< DOG Mal Bl k • hit chain. Many othtr llema. •, • -t!, AC W e,
; • _ abt 5 mo'a, happy. friendly, Must llt!ll e~rythlng! Only
Jooka like Snoopy, love• 2 montha old. All Med.It·
. .,. turnltu C h Prt!ssboard 2 pieces ~ x Orange Ave. C?it, 642-5666 Ill'! $2::1. Junior Cl11.st!ics S20 642-61116 and gam('s :!51' . $2. 76.'iA SURFBOARD 9' 611 x 2'1~" room re. 0 u c ' 7f" x 12". 11. e11ch. l piece H;;imilton. C:'ll ' ' cha.tr ete Call 66-2929 ' LARGE -bbl'-50c ••ch. B o o k c a s e S9 BritRnnlca BEU.. r.lolorcyclc helmet 35 lb1 w/ c::an-ylrc rack. ' .. '-'." x n" x 24" $2. 968-1226. 5'$6-8693 "'' lb Atlas SJ2. 2 vol. Dictionary $15, 26" boys bike: u;, LARGE "'OOd desk $25. Ken-
. • .
chlldn!n. 646-2819 Very ttu. 114: 8TG-1582
Jte:frlawator
57'7 Tustin. Nl"WpOrt Bch
19<-1J63
FIELD Traru:mllter Ir. 2
ff.aieivers. ANl&phone, ad·
dlna' machine, d r a f 11 n 1
1~ mach i ne A t1ble ,
•=~=--~~-= °'Ulllcator, % ton truck, SPAYED female Boxer; all ~te saw. Very rtt1!
• w.ec. Good famfly doJt. 29'8 a.t8-6013. S92~t83S ',: f' .. &. O..t Hlth-.y O:lrofaa DJCUSH Dark 04l din rm
• deli Mer. 9 to 5 eulte 9 pea ~-FrlaidAltt:
I YEAR oict ~male dot. t.'Own 10 eu tt. nice oond SJS.
" with aome white • black. s woadf.n bar 1tooll $&. 1
I Cood with chlJdren. 5-of5-l!'fl • qullted qUttn 1 I 1 t
I ., -""' '·" """'""" "' ..._,," i • ADULT e11t1. 1-male, 2 KIRBY Vat.'Uwn cJuner A
I• J'em. Matter of nre It dtath. •ttacbmtnt.I. Or1ainaU1 aol.d
Al» llelo' n .ta. 54&-3l21 l-27 for owr p:x).. Tab owr
' t MOS. .. Da.lly" dos. male «mall pymntl tit $49.8J cuh.
I -Owdlt depL 505-1781
: ' Vicuna Rut 41~ fl • 6 ft I I"" <.MARGE )QB' .,ant ad now $.100. 8J0.-02!6
•
&!11 offer. 843-3243 ONE•~~~~~~ TV Ph.Uco 21" table model $14 , \''orld Uook $25. Tires 893-7479 more 11ey.•ing machine $2S.
FOR Sale Newport Beach OWR. 8'f9.6(llg (Fullerton) with aland, ex~llent co~ ~~ :. ~~ 1:?_~~ sho2.1.~,pl<0<$6 .. ChA'i'i",",:..B11i0b~e1 CARPET. 11 x ll. Beige, Cabinet .StD. Short wave Tennl1 Club Fam 11 y dlllon S2S. 6t6--04l4 110 W 11 ,_ 110 ;:::::~1 ..,... ..,... .. wool, Hi Low S25. walnut cabinet radin $25. Double
Mt!mber1htp, $450. 642-6532. PETS and LIVISTOCK · 11. mu1vr · vn:xe b11.11zains. Plcatt ca I I he.adboArd SIO. ;i lpeed 2 FISHING polu, I teet walnut rame table $~. 4 544-!IJOO d~nii;h mCM:k'rn pole lamp re<."Ord playf'r SIO. llalr
BALBOA Bay Club mcm-~ 1125 each, 1 new, I old SS and m1tchina thaln sz. Single Sl5, 34l-3772 drytr SJO. 2 pole lampa $15.
bert.b.lp. REASONABLE! $4. S fiah.lng lftll: 1 Ht!ddon bed J25, Dttoratlve moldlna: BINOCULARS 7 X !50 cot1tE'd Po1A1'i!iFIELO 8 mm movit! :: woodcrl riuvt-d table bun
(1) 177-7170 •UIASA APSO • Puppiu con\.'ni.lble IPlnninr rwl strips $5, 8 ynrdz iOld lens. center focu.. cue In-caITK"ni k lights $ 2 5 , $JO. 543-26S7 I"OR Sale 8' 6" Jacobs 8 wkl. AKC. Slow • pet Nn. 250, paid $32.:.0, wtll brocade uphosltery fabric duded $25. 64&-4384 t.111rn1hPld !I mm rrlO\'le pro-
Surfbom:I, rcod condilloo qUa.llty. Hamil too l Llcos 11eU fer Sl!. Bn.nd Mw. $15. 2 large pla~llc lra~h V 1 BR ATOR , \\I' ah I, jeclQr & l!Cref!n $25, 962-7998 \VEST Bcncl "n,1til'lf' Sli 3
S701 C.U 675-0573 Ownplon llnt!a. ~7138 2 uaed rtela, l monospool, ha.mis S2. Child'• tennis poY.'l'rsage hand uni! $6. s TING R AY Bil<e Sil, HhoP "sr:!.:_w eng11K" $25. 1 evu.. l P11nn monofU No. 211, S.f t ·~ .._~,. ~ r•r •~8~ 1w "" l .. "lv.'1t n101\'f'r S:ll. racqUe ..,, ~Q O'tV""'WO'f r.~ .. '"1~ Sa bl d Misc. W1nted 1610 ADORABLE whltt!. Samo)'ed
--p.ipple1. AKC, show 1:: ptl
W A N T E D quollty, malt • '"'"'1• 7
ween. '" to appnodate.
\lte ~ quality <no junk ~
plaM). TUmlture. c 11 lo r AKC 'R;'.eg:::-. -;1"n."'•.--,s.=tt:::er"."•
TV"a. atereo1, appJlancn, wb. W•blyn lhw.
toota &lid oUlct ~nt. * '46-1738 *
TIJP CASH IN Ill MJnuttsl LABRAOOR Retrlnw pu(ll,
5JJ.12U * l!D-(ll65 bluk. AKC. 3 mo«., shots.
SOCK IT TO 'tit! '94-3136 --'"""'-----
each, t ulled NOl"f'lco double ....,.,...., .., " a ~ Sl . 1:1. Rc:ilati,.:
headed e.lectr1.: llha\·,r, good LADIES clothing like new, CLOTilES d~r. Jil'lt! con. ri!ALJ-: SilvPr poodle, II weeks \·enlllalor for roof $10. Lum-~nditlon sa. 1 brand new entire ...._'Udrobe good qu1dl· dltion $25. TV for part.t: ~ SZ>, 968-l'll.l ber rack lor pick-up ~-
Mtilsaw ritOOcl 574 type t;y 7.S and 9-t/I, Cocktail Dreu.ina !Able v.·Uh al•q 2027 OranP" A\lf'. c~1.
·-·--, .... hi••-, u s votta, drr'SleS, knil dreMts. COi· top •nd 11tnol. nt'trl8 p;kirt BLUE Oi!p stamp book.Iii $..1.
Ulll'<:JI .,. ""' 646-4384 SCUBA Ge11r !.link, \\'ith !200 RPM . n-nd new, at!ll tons, b I k In 11 . coata. S15. f"i"1Jl!'CC" llC1'n"n $2.50. I===""'~-,,...,=~-•-k -· ••1 1 -• K c '"'" pack 125. ni-ru\.ator In box. well for SlO. t u.$f:'d evel')'ua ng ps or Dru)' $2 Brau lircplac.i toob ..,. TV RI YCJ..ES; Small 20'' boys ~. Mll3k S5 :C:prnr gun
BlaeM al'ld ~kn '~" utlll· each. 25 pall'll pointed toe !lland on whetls $8. Lido SS. 24" itlrls 111nd ~ SlO. StO DtopUi RaURC' \\'lllch S3.?,0 .... drill. perfect t'.'Ondll'A-heel! llkt l'll"w, slie ~B i;x: ~166 26" girl, arid boy11 $14 • 0 . 1 ~ ~• h II I $1 u• ~ 116 S 1 .. _,_ IV ng buoy S2.5() DlV'lfll '10. ll 752 Coast fU&hv.·Q eac or 111 or f. ~ \VlllTE Gltn:e11 po I t fl r '1 · t .. ,.,..,.. $20. 3 speed knife S5 Couch s!IJl('O\'f'r SS.
2'A. HB. Cehr111o Trailer SOlWINN JO speed vars!"" g.rd'" pot and uu~ II mcn'a S16 • $20. 5-I0-284T 4"" 1140 31 ' 1 ..,,-"~ • , .1! I~! llt'f'., So. Park, $20. MG-7882 lnr-h. $6. ~ OlARGE IT• l.it,J:'Un11
'°' lite
aU
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lier ...
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ore
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125.
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uit-
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!d'& •w kf'r
gl• "• b.
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---------------------------------~----·----------------------·-=-=,...,...,,
•
' ... ' . So-.""1""1 25, ~'169 DAILY PILOT J&
. f~SPORTATION TlllliSJOi'tATIOH ! .. c-. ~ ... ~ ...... ,,_ ~ . """'°....., c ... • •
CREDIT
Pony & eqUipment.
$175. can alter 6 PM 5t6-4538
TRANSPORTATION
Bolts & Yachts 9000
ORANGE COUNTY'S NO. l
TRANSPORTATION
CENTER .
,' . . . e TRANSP'ORT·AT,O"N SPECIALS e .
• EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT
• EVEN IF YOU HAD A REPOSSESSION
• EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN AREA
• E·Z BUDGET TERMS
•EVEN IF YOU HAVE NO CREDIT-
•DIVORCED
•PAY DAY PAYMENTS
•NO RED TAPE
! •
•
9048 Motorcycles 9300 Trucks 9500 Imported Aulol 9600 lmDOr1ed Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 lmPOrted Auto. .=...;....;.;;..;.;.;;.;""---
BOAT STORAGE
Sail or power up to 20' Fenc-
l!d yard. Newport BaytronL
}.1onthly rates include •••
Use or hoist
Launching
Cail Anthony's
83>-228l
• HONDA •
MINI BIKES
'66 YAMAHA, Twin 100, xlnt
rond. $225.
* 540-6400 * '66 KAWASAKI 175 cc, good
in dirt & street, 5200.
• 645-1435 •
*SP 0 RT SM ENS VAN* AUSTIN KARMANN GHIA MG
* TRUCKS * 1 --===---1:~;;:;;;;;:;;--;:;;;;--::;::; ------They Are All Here At 1-'60 KARMEN GHIA, xlnt MG
F1nt1stic Discounts ~ AUSTIN America. 4500 condition. $950 mi, under warranty, $1600. 5fU567 After 5 PM I ·o::;•~trn~d'~· ~54~8--01~18~==1 ;=;;;:=;:;;;;;;:_:;;;'I $1111, Service, P1rt1
I ' MERCEDES BENZ Comol•I• n.w MG """""'
Ready for Immediate
delivery
BEACH CITY '63 Mercedes 220 S. Exce~
DODGE T : :~;;RS tional cond. Low m I •
l&.»S Beach Blvd., (Hwy. 39) Garden Grove Bld at ~ach AM/FM.
540-2ll60 534-2284 or (1) 89'J..5S5l Private party. 6f..0397
Huntington Beach 1965 MERCEDES Diesel,
BMW
1961 METRO International CORTINA new paint, blut w/taD int
Van delivery truck. 6 cyl., Must see to apprec, Orig
fair cone!. Priced to aell .• 68 CORTINA. dlx, R & Ii,. owner saioo. 642-1644
Call 11,000 mi under warr, $~
9 to 5 p.m. 673-6360 below book Xlnt, one MG
OiEVY * T P/U. Lng bed, ownu. 544.-0141 --------
'65. 1st sold '66. Stick 6. 1967 MGB.
'69 Plat". $850. 1l27""""' DATSUN W"' w....,,'ndio. lo Jnlle-
Ln, NB. &U-0239 1--=--=-=:--:::--1 age. Mwst .. 111 $2200.
'52 CHEV 'o Too P>:lrup, • DOT • * 673-7642 *
See the new Austin Amerlca
Here Now!
J1rtuport
311111.1orts
good rondlt;,,, E"" afl.c DATSUN LATE '67 MG Mldg<t; load· 64 HONDA 250 6 PM $250. 842-6219 ed; 15,oo:J Mi. Called to
Equlpt for dirt. Make otter! l956 FORD P/U. & cyl-OD. 'AUTHOllJZED •DEAlllt telVice. $250 and take over
613-81>1, ..,__ """'""'·"""' .-$715. HU.NTINGTON ..,.,,,.._ ""''· """""' 1967 YAMAHA 100 ex dirt 96i-467tl 1954 MG, model TF.
•"'•· Fully ... ;,,..., $300. l=======I BEACH good """'· IBIS.
er best cHer. m...ssr.t C•tnJMn 9520 N d , " d C • n4 • 83T-6M9* ew •n vi• •ti 1966 YAMAHA YA-6. 125cc. 1960 FORD 112 TON Compl•t• S•rvice & Pe rts DON'T afve tt away, pl LEV. Europe. sell my car,
$250 or Best Oller! lll8 long a.cl 18815 BEACH BLVD. quidc ea.sh for it wttb 1 '6.1, xlnt. cond. $700. New
Enatand Ave. HB. 536-1742 6 cty, !lick, R &: H, custcm 842-7781 -540·0442 £'!11!-PUoc want Adi timl, brakell, very good
""'"""'o t>ngi!X!. 494-6976 or 675..fi595 cab. Hu 6 mo old camper Jwll J mil•1 So. Stn Di190 !-:'========-=====~~~
en it, and shows the JoWW fwy. end l•ul 1 few minut1t lmr>0rt.d' Autos 9600 C8ft-of a proud owner. Full Nettlt of Ad1m1 Imported Autos
PEUGEOT
9425 9600
Pri"' FERRARI arn~&:E
ELMORE MOTORS
UlOO llACH Ill.VD. WISTMIHstn 194-lJU
PORSCH!
'59 PORSHE 1600 S. New
paint & engine. Call aft
5 pm. Don 642-5400
'63 PORSCHE S, xlnt cond,
all new equip. Best o~r.
4M-3237 alter 6
SIMCA
'58 SIMCA
$125 includes '69 ta&'
• 962-1966 •
SUNBEAM
1962 SUNBEAM &.dster.
Xlnt mechanical cond. New
lop & tires $500. 982-.aiDS
TOYOTA
TOYOTA • '67 CX>RONA
Low mi .. sage IJ'ff:" 4 dr .
aedan with AM-FM ndlo,
wsw, heater. None cleaner.
(TBUJ17)·
•$1495
BILL MAXEY
!TIOIYIOJT!AI
18881 BEACH BLVD.
Hunt. 8Hch 147.-555
3 mi H. ot Coast l{\fy. on Bdl
'69 TOYOTA!
•
J;
with
:Approvtd Senk Credit
. Is All You Need
AT
:Jim Slemons
' . TO DELIVER
ANY
Brand New or Used
Toyota
TODAY !
•
ALSO
IF YO U WISH . :~No Pmt.
-"•• -.----
until
: March
1969 ;
• AND
:While They Las!!
A Few Remainln9 .
:DEMONSTRATORS
. •
All Low Mil••~• ••
FANTASTIC
Savings
LIM ITED OFFER!
• + PLUS +
BONUS
ON ANY
IMPORT
OR DOMESTIC
TRADE-IN • • . . exclusively el ..•
------
$225°: .•.
,I•._ & Uc.
DELIVERS
n •l'f""ff cr.dlt
BRAND
NEW
1969 TOYOTA
COROLLA
(l "'· 5"o11J . , . ., ....
• 4 "41 • .,. ....
• Tlllf'M ,, ...
e WW.. w.11 ttm
• Felty rtcll~IHJ
IMlcbt-" . """ ..,,...., • z s,... w1,.,.
e W1Mblll.r4 nsllm
• ,.... ... Motet ·-. ......,.;,. e SW. llMrter . '"' """
Inch.Id .. Tix & Lie.
& lntar .. t -36 Mos.
900 S. Coast Hwy.
la9ur>o1 ec .. 1ch
•
* N•w Volvos 19111 CADILLAC Sedan 0e \-W.. U.11111 ml Whlle GET A • wlbl"' int. Fullr equip.
BETTER DEAL • DID YOU • -Pri-...... se.ot• tferb Friedlander •
l37SCI Odeh Blvd. (HWy 39) • •W
2 bllu So. G.G. Fwy. • KNOW 11-----$~ ~-. • Ant•-· c11111cs 9'1s•THAT YOU • l: ~~:so:..:~• CAN BE ~ eheYy '"'· holl> ' •
GROTH
~HEVROLET
GIGANTIC SALES
BONANZA
'68 CHEVROLET
NI Factoey e;qw-Balanct of new car war-.
rarity. WYA·900 . $1899
-... ~.:. i;rs '::"';: DRIVING ~nd~te~.:. A BRAND V-S.auto~~~lteerlnl,
with link.qt, new main 8 • air oond., &hows ex~ption·
'65 DODGE
rod bearlre•. tow bar, new • NEW al c::Jtt,
rlna:1 , bucket sea ta. Hnted GOOD VALUE USED CAR plexiglul, chrome window • '61 CHEVY II
frame, big rubber in ttar. • 1969 • Novs llerl• Air, automatic $1099
total prior $375, Call BW • • trana., power &t.eertrw:, Ra. I----=-=-
5)6.8Cll H.B. POOLE BUf(J( • dlo.HH.,.;., +olhocutn.. '66 BEL AIR ,__ --·•••· w;lh .. 1.RR • Low miles. # 243161. --. ........... "" • ..-• $2090 V • 8. powera;llde, power $10 ea. One front end, com-• stterlng, air cond., tur-
plete with A.frame • 16" • ,., • Uttll • • GUARANTY quolse wlth matc~in· ~ .:;-' ~ ~ ~· ',,.! • s2444.: CHEVROLET ~1.0'· rooc1 va1... A·
Rfll about g• Ions. $25 for • 1U E. 17th Sl GOOD VALUE USED CAR
3 of tl>om. C.U """11 H.B. • At Santa Ana Frooway $1399
1939 CAD Limo. Good n.tn. • • Santa Ana 543-9311
"'"" rond. v.a. Ask!"" $800. • YOU CAN I • '64 EL CAMINO 1--,~64-,:..,,1 M-=P A~LA-64&-6498 • • e VS, fac air, R & H, automa-'61 Red Mercedes C.Onv. 220 tic, power &leerlni:. buckets
SE Cass.le. BEST OFE'ER. ·~· V94468 494-'1565 • $1000
MODEL T FORD ""..... • GUARANTY
true•. '""''"'""· l>lS. 381 • • CHEVROLET
4 DOOR
V-8, Powergllde-, power
slttrlne, air, 11parkllng blue-
In color. UJC-489.
GOOD VALUE USED CAR
E. 16th St. C.M. 5of3..Ml6 _ • a m E. 17th St .
Raco Cars, Rocio 9620 • BUICK • At Santa AM fuewoy '65 FORD
• • Santa. Ana 543-9311 1923 MODEL T Road&ter CUSTOM 500
$999
make oUer 8 SPECIAL . •·~~~~··~ct'~~ V-8. auto .. power steering . --'51S-6152"'-=.cor;..~~-'-• • new paint & inter. 4 Track NRB-983.. Weekend Special.
Autos Wintecf 97CO • 2 DOOR • stereo: iood tires. Best of· GOOD VALUE USED CAR
;.;...-'--'-'......;.;.. ___ 1• SEDAN • for! 549-008 Ev.,. $1099
WE PAY . ·, • ,_..., 0.... • '63 BELAIR. Xlnt cond. 41~-=-"~~---CASH • •-uau • ;':;;~:~ ~· ~"c~:l '65 FAIRLANE 500 • $199 • 645-11-09 4 DOOR
• ' • ·~ IMPALA SS Co l V-8, auto., p..sWrl.ng, fac-for ustd can I: trucks just J.;11;),) nvt. tory air. Exceptional value
call w for free eat:imale. e • owner Bucket seat&. Xlnt f 0 r t he transportation
GROJH CHEYR01£T • DOWN • cond. mindM por>on loadM with
644--0404 extru and priced low, low
1. • ~·' • •62 NOVA II Statlo WJ for «1Ulck sale. PEs.873. __ U...-'""'~·:e~ Blvd. tit,.~ ·:.~Ac & -.-fiS". 6rl~o='. 'GOOIJVAtUE'iJSEO"Cll
Hunttnrton Jlcactt ..... ,. """"'"· • $550. 4944444 $1199
'1?-: !~CJ
ORANGE CO UN TY I
TOYOTA-KI 9-3331 a • •'ifi CAPRICE 2 dr HT. AJC -~__.:,~=-~~
WILL nav cub for ""Ut • • Loaded w/xtra~! Xlnt cond. '63 CADILLAC
HBAOOL'ARTF.T;tS
ELMORE
15300 Beadli Bm!., Wll:Jnmtr
""""' -
r-J .~ $2450 495-4278 wknds only
Rambler, AMX • Jaw lln, • • '61 CHEVY Impala 6 cyl, American, Rebel. and Am·
buaador. Top doll&r any • • &tandard trans. 4 Door. $345.
mako. • '66 TORONADO • !J6l.8487
• Full power, f•riory •ir, low• '56 CHEV WAGON
• .111111191, ISINISJI • 2 dr. V...S $175 r:...~ • $32jl~ • 6;:94.,;~~
4 DOOR
P-Ste-e-rinr. auto., beautiful
Satin Silver exterior with
tnatchlni interior. Shows loving care by former own-er. SBR-299
GOOD VALUE USED CAR
$1199 ..,.~ ' .,,....... • • Good r...,,..
642-6023 • '63 IUICI Sllflmk • 646-1568, aft 5 PM. Groth Chevrolet believes in
SPITFIRE '6.1. L1b new, l---:===--1.H.T. Cpe. Awt-9tlc, ,,.4 .• 1964 IMPALA 2 DR. P'ac the individual. Brina your
TRIUMPH
JS,OXI mUes, $985 er trade wr: PAY WH la, lt•atff, ...-r ri•1M119, air pc,' pb $1150 er bat indlv! du a 1 transportation
far VW Bus.. f1S..621J "' •f•cfory •ir IFXC.-4•1 • ott;r . 549--iO aft 5 pm. problems to us.
VAUXHALL FOR YOUR CAR • $1195 • '64 EL CAMINO , lpd, SIT NO DOWN PAYMENT
• • cu tn. posl. chrm. rhm. PROBLEMS HERE
'611 Vaun.11 4 Dr.
l\lust Sell! PlO
874 Danell st., CM
54>-2535
CONNEU • '64 RIVIERA • ll411. now tlrOL ......U ALL YOU NEED IS •••~I., hut•" .,.,., "·· 'Sii CHEV. Built 213; ill YOUR GOOD CREDIT CHEVROLET •P•. .,._, w11ul•w•, '''• rear end: 3 1pc1 .. $250.
2828 Harbor Blvd. co114., I ewner, Ioctl cir.. Call: Tom stl-2625
Costa Mesa 546-1200 • IHCTt 7ol • '64 EL CAMINO. Orlainal
Wlu B • $1995 ownor. Loc:al oar. SUck UJ W • shift. Sacrifice! 548--0894 VOLKSWAGEN
& aa• '62 IMPALA 4 door, low y"" v.--or Poncht H OLDS Dy-'c • mllo.,., original owner.
A 1117 top dollara,_ Paid for •4 Dr. ·H.T. RIH, tv'f .. PS,. * 642-4715 *
Cll' not. Call Ralplili '''11 ••Ir ••rt4.'1MOY,,!!t'J '1 '67 MALIBU Hard Top. Coats
673-1190 • $1595 • $4050.,nowl2400.X!ntrond .
'6 VW Sunroof
Owned by little 'ole lady
from San Clemente. Hu had
laY1ng care. Oftrn white
bod,y -never ~n touched!
Itallan beta:e Jnt; dlr, $85 • • Loaded. 54()..7828 dels. pymntll $39.00 mo. IMPORTS WANTED
UOH645. Coll Jim "'" ll Oranr• """""" • '62 MHC. M .. -· COMET "1 TOP I BUYER • ••• ., •
"'4' • 494-9773 or 545-0634 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA A11to1111~lc, alr c•"'·· pow· 1----'c----
'63 V.W. Bua, compeHUon 18881 Beach Blvd. 8•r •1••rin9. ll9£Xl •OI • '65 comet Caliente 2 dr hdtp.
GROTH
CHEVROLET
18211 Beach Blvd. 1 HUNTINGTON
BEACH
847-6839
545-8863
yellow, 3 mo. new tires, H. Beach. . Pb. 841~ • $695 • bucket seats, A MF M
chrome wbl&, ttblt eng by v.·ANt To t..n. Pontlac Star • • wMb. Air, pM II tr, ======== prof. with 6 mo guar. DOW """J burrundy/while, $1400 or
OPEN 1 DAYS
'Tll. 9 P.M.
7 wkl old. N!w transaxel. CIUef Safari ataUon WQOn • '65 OLDS Cutlip • best. 842-8611
Xlnt buy at $800. 494-0471 ~~ ~ cuhJ pl;~ne •H.T. Cpe. RIH, 01110., PS, 811"-"=======
1960
LINCOLN Contl.,ntal.
CONTINENTAL
'6..1 VW Van, Corvair ngpre r. ••lrconcl. IPS Pllli) • CONTINENTAL
,. ....... 140 hp,'""'""~ Auto Lo11lng 9110 • $1595 •. 1 _.;;..::.:..:.:.:~::.:..:--Full power, rood oond. $000 .
""'"'· DO d•nll, rd oond. 1965 LINCOLN J=;540-;;201;;:6 ===== m.ms *AUTO LEASING* CONTINENTAL SEDAN R IR
MIJ!IT SELL '62 vw !Buel • '65 BUICK Skylark • """'""' fo..,•t '"'"molal· CO VA and '59 VW Pick Up lm-I ALL MAKES 1H.T. Cpo, RI H, auto., PS •• ic with dark green leather __ _::_::.:_:.:_:.::::;__
mediately, bolt': nc cond I COMPETETNE PRICES P·wlnd•w•, •Ir con!(. • Interior. One of the rlche11t '62 f\10NZA Convertible, R
· m11ke oiler. 646-4790 Cort Fox Auto Leising 1 tPDY24fl comblnatlons. Factory a1r &: H, 4 spttd. Original
'64 V\V Sus. Xlnt cond. Wk :m w. C.oast Hiahway I $1695 • wlth full power. Im_1nacu· owner. $500. ~
days 9-5 P?l-1 545-7400 Aft Newport Beach 642-8440 8 • latl' lhru out. Full Pl'L~ '61 CORVAIR, R/H, Stick
6 A wk enda 673-T790 • • $2395 ahift, $J'.l0. Xlnt traJu:,
. 64 VW Squaniback Su.moot. UMd C1n 9900 1 ,._;f!.~i~.·~~.~=~ .. I JOHNSON & SON 675-2450. after 6 P.M.
Good cond. $800. JRAHSPORJATJQH I redio, Meter. l RIA679) a lJncoln-Mercury _,, For Daily Pilot Want ULAd•1·
49C.7213 $795 • 1941 Hubor Bl"". 642··~ Dial 64u.618 for RES S .,. vw. All/FM. rooc1 CAR SALE • 99CO .,._!loo, recoot comj1i • UMd Ctro 9900 Used Ct rs
tune up. $215. 646-U68 ~tPJ:::~:: ::i:::. • 67 OLD'S Ste. Wog. I
'62 VW SWUoof; l~r. l'&S}' temt.. We decide on 8Autolftt fic, olr c:eM .. p. I
radio; ncent en,. o'haul. )'Our credit. Call or come •'te11lnt & Drek••· IVCL· 1
Good""'· 16(JO. ,..__ tn todayi40-41n • '"' $3195 •
'65 V\Y Bu. To P abape. ILUI CHIP I •
Ql'an! Good ~s. Prv par--AUTO SAW 1
ty. $14l5. 543-7473 2145 Harbor Costa 1-fea : '66 OODGI MOMCO •
'611 yi.v camper with Covatr WE PAY CASH FOR • Dr. H.T. U H, •uto.,
enpn.. $1000 or best oUer. YOUR C AR PAID •PS, air cend. (lPUOJ 2) •
.:-:::: p.,,.1 Buo. aoan! FOR OR NOTI • $199 5 •
JOHNSON & SON
BARGAIN BASKET
1'57 CADILLAC c .. p• dt VID1
Factory air, full power. GMD413
JIM • • · ~:;"• !000 °' "''' °""· IUICK ........ .. 195t IMPERIAL L-.o 4-Dr.
Factory air, full power. OSJ169
SL EMONS
IMPORTS
AUTHORIZED
TOYOTA DEALER
417 West Warner
SANTA ANA
540-2512
OPEN 7 DAYS •
63 VW. Jlctao, ""'""" whlo. 64 RIVIERA • JAGUAR • Mallen, 4 & 8 track stereo. ONE OWNER a •
Coco m&t & "'""· 87>-"61 lmmaouloie! :16,000 MUeo • HEADQUARTERS • ~~ ':;.':': =-~= f1~~:ir.~ •Compl1t1 Sele'· Serv·•
$395. Call 549-<SCS Ftnn. 6f6..3700 No Dl'alers. •It• end Pert5 O.k•rt·•
'fi6 VW. Blue, blk tnt. ,63 BUICK Wildcat 4 Dr. 1 m•nt for JAGUA S. a
Oll'Olne rtma. $1300. pwr. steer. & brka., load • See Tiit bcfflnt • ~ cond. $773. 6 7 5-2 4 9 2 ; '''' Jt t••r T.Jiy
'6S V\Y, r.d>o. chrome
wtlttll, new Un, lo mlln,
clean. $975. 6'D-6585
'64 VW Xftlt cond $795
llfil.ml "' -
VOLVO
VOlVOI
All MoHlo Pr. $2695
l.llDiA
·~ )•••••••= FOR SUe 1966 Buick RMen ~'."~ m11...., •": 23' E. 17th ST. :
CADILLAC : 548•7765:
Mon-Prl l o30 1m
1969 CADILLAC • to 9 pm •
SEDAN DEVIi.Li'.. t.o.dod. • S1turd'l l o30 tm •
Low, Jow nillet:. FuU tactory • to pm • :;:""Qr. lmmedtate dtll Y. • Sundays lO Im I
IOI LONGl'RE 1• ,...., to 6 pm •
ll'ON11AC -TOYOTA.--¥0 1963 Cl)l!PE Do ViiJO. J'omJ.
1!166 ttarbor, C.M. M&.a'll3 ly cs. NJ poftl'. Alr.
SOQI rr TO 'Elli !1250. 613-4391
I '
n st LINCOLN 2·Dr. Cop<I H.T. $395
Factory alr, full po\\·er. JPC500
1'61 FORD Cklarlo 4-Dr. H.T.
P.S .. P.B .. auto., R•H. GCZ164
1'61 PEUCHOT 404 Soden
4 cyl. 4 apd. Mlleaae-ietter. PLN658
1'51 RAMIUR Ctnlolll StdM
Auto., 6-cyl, 35,000 acl ml. JBM505
$395
'395
'395
nn COMn Cnt. 4-Dr. w"'°" '595 Auto., 6.cyl, RA:H. Sharp. PUF098
1'62 PLYMOUTH Fury Si.t. Wot. '695
P.S., P.8., V-8. auto, R.\H. FWY594
1'62 MERCURT Coloity Porlt Wot• $895
F'lctory air, full power. TJM592
n u CHEYR L JOO Dtluro Sodao $995 6-cyl. auto, air, RAH. REHnl
JOHNSON & SON
1941 HARIOR BOULEVARD
COSTA MESA 64Z·7050
.
HARD-TO-BEAT
1 Hardtop
Specials.
GALAXIE 150D IWID'ft)p SPECIALS
MUSTANG HAFIOTOP SPECIALS
Now! Th• year'• belt buy Ol"I
Am..-lca'a fl'l'Olile •por1y
earl Chooee 2·Doof H•rdtop or Sj)Ort~oof wltl) flllClting
extraa Ukll:
• 11:11 w~n. 1!d•••11 Tl''' • wr..-C-1 • Dual RaolniJ "41,,0fl • T1,. IU!pt • HDCld .....
. -
ENGLISH FORD Factory Clmarance!
CLEARANCE!
Ot•nt• County'• l.,t•d inv111tory
Now
DISCOUNTED TO 1-1-----=-·=c;;;:LEIRI ---
Del ullo 2 Door I 4 Deor S1d•n1, GT
2 Door I -4 Door S1cl1nt, Stolion W1.
9on11 in yo11r choice of 4 1p1•cl or
111lo1111tic lron1rniuion1.
SAVE TODAY!
SHElBY GT COBRAS I
Th• '6•'• tr• cefl'lln 9, A"cf •• Or1n9• Cou~fy't only a1.1thori11cl Shelby c,,..
bra ••.•ler, w• •r• coopor1tin9 direct.
lY ·.;.ith th1 ftctoiy te c!1•11 tf\1 l11t ,r-tt. .... 61'1-.t-Of'F"Jf•itiltfdtffi11"'f
wo'v• 1v1t offtrecl o" Am1ric1'' num•
bt r one high p•rfor1111nc1 c;•tl
GT 350's-500's-500 KR's
4 SPEEDS-AUTO. TRANS .•
CONVERTIBLES
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
New 1v•r•9l119 15 cers per wo•k th9t t •fl be r1t1i11d et whol•••'• te th e pultltc.
•••t th o 4oa lors en tho11 older c•rs. SAVE ! I
THUNDERBIRD SALE
7 to choo1• from. 2 4oor en4 -4 deet' med1!,, H•rdtop• •nd l1nd •u1. All with •Ir
cenclltie11i"t encl full power. 501111 with 1ter10 t•p•I. '6-4 thr11 '67 Mocl1l1.
'65 THUNDERBIRD
Full pow•t+ foctOry elr. IHPCl 9JI 20 % down or tr•cl1.
$1595 FULL PllCI $61 PH 30 MONTHS
'66 FORD 7 LITRE
5 '••••ngtr Ht rcltop. l lt •nt in•, auto1111lic, oir conclitlonint, po-r atoering. fSV)( •
662). 20% 4ewn or lrtcl•, 11Ye l ook price $22 3!.
$1595 PULL PllCI $48 Pll U MONTHS
'61 FORO F350
Ct b I Ch1a1ia. 1&15171), 20% clown or t r1d1.
$695 PULL PllCI $29 PH H MONTHS
'64 CHEVROLET MALIBU WAGON
Recllo, ht•l•r, power 1te1ring. IOMJ 791 ), 20% down or treclo.
$795 PULL PllCI $29 PH JO MONTHS
'65 SUNBEAM ALPINE
R1cin9 r•cl w/bl•c• top I Interior wiro wh o1l1. IVZUlll L 20% clown •r lrt d1.
. $1095 FULL PllCI $38 PH JO MONTHS
'64 MERC. WAGON 10 PASS.
Colony Perk, Full pow•r, 1ir. fJlY 7)11. 20% down er tr1cle.
$1095 PULL PllCI $38 PllJO MONTHS
'64 CHEVROLET SEDAN
lo1d1cl. l\ir contl ltionin9. COXD ••SI 20'· down or f/ocl1 .
$695 PULL PllCI $29 Pll 2C MONTHS
'61 CORVETTE HARDTOP
Wlli11 with blu• Interior. (SON 063), 20% down er tr1d.,
$1095 PULL PllCI $47 Pll 2C MONTHS
'63 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2 De., Ter4tep. V.t , auto1111tlc, redl•, h1oler, powor 1t11ring. CICFZt131. 20% low11
er trede.
$895 FULL PllCI $30 PH l O MONTHS
'65 THUNDERBIRD
Full pow1r, f•clery elr. fHfJCll/11 20Y. clown or tr1cl1.
$1595 PULL PllCI $61 PU JO MONTHS
'64 FORD SALE ( 11 To Choose From)
2 On, 4 Dr1., Std•n•, H1rcll•p1, Convortlbl11, W19on1, t0"'' w/eir & p, 1lr11t•
EXAMPLE: '64 GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR
v.1. owlo1111tic, f..,lly •qw ipp1d. ITWR 4111. 25% down or treclo.
$695 PULL PllCI $23 PU JO MONTHS
'67 AMBASSADOR 990 H.T.
l11w mil••t•• full pew•r, •ir conJitionln9. IUEX -4JJ). 20% 4oWll ., fr141.
$1895 PULL Pl>CI $49 ftl H MONTHS
Open Sun. 10 1m lo 6 pm for Your Shopping Convenience
•
r•u1~PORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOllTATIO!I
NtwCarw -9100NtwC.ro 9IOONtw Cars
CADILLAC for NINETEE.N SIXTY-NINE
' .
JANUARY ',
··SALE
1964 CADILLAC
,4 D•ot'fterclfop fh1i1h1d in Roy1l1 11~1 1xl1rlor wltk m1tcliing blue cloth •ntwrl~r. He1 •II tho popul•r C11illl 1c pow•r oni~h including power
1IO.,IP9, power b11k1t, powtr window1, AM.FM r1dio, cruh1 control i nd
11\Ucli, much more, IVHUl91l
\ SALE $1444 PllC:E
1963 CADILLAC
The popul1r S1d1n 01Vl1lo fii1l1h1d 111 onnl111 white trltrior witll con•
trilling blu1 clolh i nd l11tli1r inforior. H11 ell tho pop11l1r C1dill1c pow•
or 1111111 lol11dln9 1l11dn9, br1k1 .. wldoW•, 1111, AM.fM rtdlo i nd
C1dlll1c'1 f1mo111 ftclory t ir condttlonl119, (RRG49tl
SALE $1111 PRICE
1967 CADILLAC
Thi1 lo~•ly Coupe 01 Villo h11 111 power 111ish inclt1Ging powor •!•.•ri~9, br1k11, wi ndow1, 1••t •nd c.d111.,·. f•mevs factory •ir <.on.
d+t1on1n'.', ll•r•o AM-FM , tilt whe1!, fw iJl9hf s111t., Premiu m Oovble
E•gl• f1r e1. 8e•11lif11I loc•lly driv1ri fin• •lltlmobile. (VAX71 0)
SALE $ 4 333 PRIC:E
1966 BUICK
Cullo"" l•S1br• 4 Coor h•rdtop. Sp1r~Ji119 +1•1 11111• with ""1td1i119 int•r•
lor. F•<.fory 1ir conditioning, 1utom1lic tr•n1111l11ion, pow•r dooring,
pow•r br•ke1, t•dio, "••fer, t i<.. Trvly • fl11t •Ufo111obil• th1t must b•
1een end driven lo 1ppreci•I• lh fint veluel (SIW499)
. SALE
5
2222 PRIC~
1964 RIVIERA
A 1tunni119 powder blue •11lo111obi!t with blvt vinyl infe rior le rn1fch . H•1
•II power incl uding power tleering, pow1r br•~11, pow1r windows, r•dio
•nd he •l•r, 111tom1fic tr1n1miu io11, whit1 1id1 wi ll tir11 l11d cu1fo111 in·
t1 rior. Thi1 cir h•1 only 48.000 rnil•1. Mud 11• thl1 one. CNBY896 )
SALE PRICED
1967 CADILLAC
.DeVi ll• conv1rtibl1. ll••utiful C•m•o bolg• with m•lchint top ,11d l1•thor
inferior. Thi t low mil•19e c•r is •~c1plion11ly equipped with f1clory 1ir
conditio11in9, pqwer 1t•1rin9, power br•k11, power 1e1h, p•w•r wlri41w1,
tilt •nd +•l•1copic whe•I, AM·FM r1dio. IXSP6921
SALE
5
4222PRICE
1967 CONTINENTAL
A b•1utitul lur quoi1• 4 door wltlt turquoi1e full l•1ih1 r i11ltrio r. All th1
pop11l11r pow•r •11ill1 indudln9 pow1r 1t•trinj, brelr•t, wlr111'ow1,, •••h,
factory •ir <.ondilionin9. Tlli1 cir i1 •b1ohrt•ly 1nt1.+ic ln1id1 I ovf i nd
Ju1t w1,ifin9 for that p1 rticirl•r buyer. ITGM771 J. -
SALE
53333 PRICE •
'
! FltllWAY aosr
ii fltOM ANYWHU.f
~ IN OltANGI COUNtl
• 1 MJLI SOUTH Of
SAN DIEGO 'EWY.
ON HAUOI ILYD.
Usad Cori 9900 Usad Cars 9900 Usad Cerw , _______ _
CORVAIR DODGE
'62 MONZA. R & H. 4 :!!pd.
Good tires. $375. Atler 6
PM.540--6468
CORVmE ------
I '62 CORVETTE
Black beauly, black buckl!t
seat!, plush int; dlr. Car
1 has had exceptionally good
c-are. $100 Cub dels, will
fine prvt prty. Pymnts $44.00
mo. QOB 223. cau 64-97i3
or 545-0634.
'68 CORVETTE 1..'0nv, lnl'I
blue, as new, orig: owner,
AM-FM. autom. p\\T slJ'(
& brakes, elcc \'o-indows,
new tires, l mm ac u l "te.
•!14-5489
COUGAR , __ _
I
'65 DART
Cpc. Runs good, local car.
See to apprecie.te,
GUARANTY
CHEVROLET m E. 11th St
At Sant.a Ana Frteway
Sanlll Ana 543-9311
'68 OODGE Cust. Sportaman
van: camper equip'd., xlnt
buslnt!&S/pleasure car; no
down, lake over paymll.
if apprv'd. credit. 644--<MT7
FALCON
FALCON w/Cobra e n 1., m..,. indy tin. .,..,.
x ...... ssoo. 642-1970
FORD
-
A Masterpiece . from ...
... The Master. Craftsmen
On Dlsplay and Ready for Delivery Toclayl
ORDER YOUR 1969 CADILLAC NOW I
LEASE DIRECT e FAST DELIVERY
FAST SERVICE
LARGEST SELECTION
' OF LATE MODEL PREVIOUSLY OWNED
CADILLACS IN ORANGE COUNTY
Sedan De Ville
Thi1 lo••ly S•cl1n O•Vill• lt11 ell popul•' power 111i1h lncludlnt power 1t1eri119, ,_9t' Mk••·
P•w•r window•, pow•r •••t •nd C1clifr1c'1 f1..,ou1 f•cfory 1ir conclltlonin9, Thlt b•1utif11I •vt•·
lf!obil• h•1 be.•n very" e1r•f11lly drl"''" 111cl 1how1 only th1 fin•1t of ctr• by it'1 pt•vl1u1 •w111t1.
144411
5 3999
SALES DEPARTMENT OPl!N
8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY
·9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY ind SUNDAY
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGf1 TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1969
JANUARY •
SALE . -
1965 BUICK
WHlll1•f. A l~frr '''"''" tll••r ••t..-l•r with relll '<'inyl 111t1rl•r anti power
• ... rlllt, powtt \.r1•••· ,own 111ft, ,_,, wlndw1, AM-FM ra;lo, tilt
1te•rf11t wh••I, •ufell'ltllc tr•n11nin io11, •utom•tlc tr1111lr lld 1•I••••• wl1•
whe•I co .. rt '"'of cou11• f•ctory •lr cond!tlonfn9. IRll.Yl761
SALi ~ 888 PRIC:E
1966 THUNDERBIRD
Tht tporfy t Joer h1rdtcr, It fully 1q11Jpped with po-r ll1•rl119, P•w•~
br•k11, power wi11dow1, power 1eef 111d Ford'1 femot.11 f1clory •it <.On•
41tlontng. A l•.,11tlf11I ••tin 1il~r ••t•ri1r with bl1ck •inyl Interior. Mu1t
be •een I lllrt .. ,. t• flllly ,,precl1tel 111.TUJJt I,
SALE
5
2222 PRl~E
1965 THUNDERBIRD
l1ndtu lt1~tep. A b1111tlf11l t.1pphito bl11• T·llrlll wltlt th, whit. l•ndeu
ro•f,, 111 wfnyl !11t1ti•r. Full pow•r 1q11lpm•nf Inc l. power b11k11, ,ow•t
1+•or1119, pewer wl"dow1, pow•r 1eet •11d fectory •Ir <.ondltl•nh11. A11
euht•ndln9 cir el ouf1t111di119 11vl119t. IMPPlll )
SALE
5
1666 PRICE
1967 BROUGHAM
I
--l96i--CADILlAG------
The populer 1edtn 01Vllle, Fl11!1htd In kreque 9olcl •rl•rior ... ;1h m•tch·
lnt geld l•1th•r end cloth l11t1rlor. H11 tll tit• popul1r C•clill•c luxury
fe•t11111 lnclucllnt pow•r 1t••rln9, pow•r br1k••· P-.W'' wlnilews, pow•r
1e1h, 1i9n•I •••krllf t1cllo 111d of co11r•• Cedillec fttJorr elr <.onllllflo11/119, ·111i21 .
SALE
5
2666 PRICE
1962 CADILLAC
Ceup• DoVlll•. Thl1 m•J•1flc tuxoclo bl1ck C1dlll•c wlth white l1•th•r
l11terier h11 1lm••• ell of th• clelu•e feefur•t tllet C•dlll1c 11 f1-u1 for
l111luil119 p-er 1fe•rln9, po-r br•k1t, pow•r •••h ind pow1r wlndowt.
Al10 h•t Ctdlll•<. F•cfory 1lr <.011clltfenl119. You 111u1t clrl•• thi t ono.
IJAHSJll
SALE
5888 PRICE
1967 OLDSMOBILE
t p11s•n91r <.111ltm Vht1 Cr11i11r 1t1tl~n w19on fully oquipp•d with
pow1r 1f••rin9, power br••••· power windows, eutom1tl<. tr1111mi11ion,
redlo •11d h1efltf', f•cfory elr cendltJ011l119, 1imul•tod woelll p1n1llln1. lt'1
1b1olutely t•rt•o111, 1lorre 9elcl •xferler""wltlt ""•tchin9 •lnyl l11t•rift,
SALE PRICED
I
Your Factory Authoriz:ed Cadillac Dealer Serving The Orange Coast Harbor Area
NABERS CADILLAC
2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-9100
9900 U19d Clr1 9900
FORD MERCURY MERCURY MERCURY
9900 Ullfd Carw 9900
MUSTANG
'65 M ...... GT '8MV.
OrliJnaJ owner 4 opd.
Dlx lnt, rally PK, D!K.
Brkl. more-imma.culat.
~ake offer. m.-0472
RAMBLER
'&::I Rambler Claule Wa10n,
new trans, clutcb. Xlnt
con<1. ms. 644-1"2
•
'
l
f
I •
-----
' i
: ' '
-.
•
• ,.,. CCl!lll"'• .o.·1 LAIOllT
\IOLW .DQLD
-~ ...........
. '
l ...
\
FOR . TOUR ' PROTECTION
look 10< tM GOLD ST.U In 111• Wlncblllel~
100% lllCOllDll10NAL GUAAAHTIE -THIS STAI !TATIS IN
WllTllG THAT HAHOI DODGE GUAlANTllS THI CAI 100%
WllST lllOIAlllCAI, DfRC'(S fOl· 100 DATS Ol 4,DOO Mil.IS
llllltlCll Ml COMES FllST ma l'UICHASL THIS INCLUDES ALL
MIOWllCAL PUT$, BJCTlllCAL !QUIPM!HT, urrar. SPHllO· .Mm.. IADIO, HfAta.Oll All C.W.. THIS GPAIANTH COYIRS
ALL PAITS Mii WOl FllE TO TOUI
USED :CARS
'II ClllY. IMPAi.I HDTP. CH.
V"' ..._,.,air,...., 1twril!t. avt..1""" (Vw.:.t Gel~ Siar
.5 2~88 t E'f'.K. $75il:i .. s75w;'..
'II UMUO llAllD ·TOP COUN
' . '67 PONrlAC IONNIVIW CPL
. 5168' a· = s5"7=· s57r~\.. \.I. ti.I & UC. l"nlf. ntllT. ' .~-.-'J " •
'U CHaYIUR T&C WAGON
............ 'Y.f;illlefll'ftlf, ~ htl'int, •bit. INnt., Ull {11HIQO)
5138. 8 ...... 's4' a· = 548"'" ' + ::'uc. rm. =~· . . -' -
'61 ClllYSUR N1W YOllKllt
... lll'*w c.._ Allla. tr-.,,._. ... ~,......._ ,111y1 llltllflor, (llllll4')
i'51088· = s36= 536::.irt .. u..w1.U(. n•r. n111t. ~-... ..2 1·
• ,.. '66 CHIV. IMPJlLA ~ltDTOP.
l~19f.l"E" SJ6ii:r. 536;s'.. -161 DODll!I COROlllT 440
,...,,..,.._....., lfr. V• 111W .....,_,Me. 1-.,. u.11,,-. llCVOI
s988 ...... s33m" s33"'" .:.. +=~UC. =-"':f~· • , .• ,,.; ;<' 1 *'
'U CHIYIW MAUIU CH.
Y-1. .._.lat-.,'-'"• flldll'Y 1rr ceH., llWI'· """"'--· u,,m. !lfXoo.51 s993. = s33= s331.Vf;. +wauc. nMT. mn.
--c' ~
'66 MIRCUIY COMIT
v ......... •-......., ............ w llNttr, -· {hr. NL 6.I02C.512397) GoW Sitt
V.f, 111W ............... Mltv, Mlfonllt;.; I-(IVY267) k id !tw sass TOTAL s29mAL $29'°'°' ··-- .. +=~LIC. , =· w:r~·
'64 THUllDDllRD 2·DI. 11.T. •act.n Nt (ONDtl!OftlllG, .,._tit~~ & Mlht, fvll ,_.r.
($w. ... 4Ttl211-
$ 888 ...... $4'i9'·"" $29""' -·. . ~+ :::iuc. ~. :=t ~':~~·
'65 DODOI DAIT
2-41'., ..... IKU221
s5 8 8 :::: 5 19:::.'~ +TAX & LIC. PYMJ. $19 "'" Mflllf. ""'· -'65 DOdel DAIT
tt.atw . .wt• "*"""" tJrM.. IN""21)
5488 ~: 11·6=-' + WI: • UC. rrMT.
1
....... ..,,...,c....i..Gw ... a.M I .......... , $1.. ....... ........ ~....,._ ,q ..... Alc..a.n..AI .. ';p•l•,_-..• All...._._,....,,,_ . .......,.,...,.
llAND NIW llAND NIW IUND"NIW
1969 1969 1969 '
POLARAS WAGONS :DODGE
2·DOOtt JjARoTPP CDUPIS HEW CORONET 4-,DJ. "WISTERH SPOUS SPEPAL"
Full factory equipped including 311· Nft'#12·DOOR HARDTOP COUPE.
-V-8 engine, heater, defroster, etc. STATION WA69N fully equipped inc luding vinyl roof, -W tim, full wt.I discs, rtmof• control Motor #Ol.23f90175810, Dl.23F90. Chol!» of cotors. Full fkfory equlpp.id mirror, spom strg. 'flthHl_1,_,C•fPf:fl. dlx.
, 181591. i11c:Jucllng htettr, dtfromr; ttc. Motor whffl cqvers, etc,""''· *Ll23A9El29·
s73 s7_a · ·;7'4·$7n4 '$68 s68
TOTAL DOWN TOt&L MO!jTI!l.T '
PlTM!NT , r}TMINT . TOTAL DOWN TOTAL MOHTillT
PATMlllT l'ATMINT
TOTAL DOWN
PATM!Nl
TOTAL MONTHLY' PATMlllT .
WGOT Siuc110N
Of CHAIG!IS
r. °'°"' '"°"' In S.. C~lf •
Fully equ ipped With power ·stee'ring, power
brakes, a1J1om1tic transmission, vinyl roof,
. radio, heater, tinted glass, deluxe wheel
covers, wsw tires, bucket suts, full vinyl
interior, electric clock, bumper guards (front
& rear). hidMWly he1dlights, nylon carpet-
ing, full racing instru'nentation, ett. OCIH·
376). USED, LOW MILEAGE.
~f! T:!!. 524·88 PAYMENT PAYMENT
IMMIDIAR DO:IYRY TOTAL PRICE t,lt/,.
" .f.,.-" ~·-a~,._ .. ,...• .. _ 111 .,..._. Mn!r cNltit
2-Door Hardtop
full l•ctory oquif'9'd
CYCNJ'?I)
used, low miletge.
•64 •64
TOT AL DOWN TOTAL MOllTHl T
'AfM!NT P~TM!HT
IMMEDIAn DELIVERY . TOTAL PRICE t,]t:,.,.
1969 DODGE . CORONET
2-Door Coupe . . -,
•71 •71 full fectory oqulpptd
CYCH790l · TOTAt -TOTAL lllOHTHLT $2088
used, low milug1. PATM!HT PATM!HT TOTAL PRICI t ,k'f.n IMMEDIA n DILIVERT
ORANGE COUNTY 'S LARGEST TRUCK , CAMPER & VAN llEADQUARTERS
' -NIW '69l>ODGI·
... '"'"'l• l'ICllP =',.'::'~~
s26 =· $26 = 5718 rr.r. PTMT. PTMJ. + T&l
'1mn. IMl.'T&l & fll\~ dil19t1"' 3' !llOI. ~•ed blnk t!Mit
-· NIW '69 DODGl
DOHI ''6 A·10I PICllP ~~1~:'.!:tr.~I)
s43 llJ.\\. 543 = s 120 r:'.t~ PTMJ. ""'· + T&L l'ymh. llKL T&l 8 filllla cMlll$ M » ,,.._ afP,.,..,.i tNdtt
t> OUMtl COUNTT't
No. 1 LAltOllT , .
YOLUMI DIAUR
USAllLISS Of~ Ol MODB.
•
FOR TOUR PROTECJIO"
•
L..,r.: fO< tlM GOLD ST.U Ill tlM Wlnoltklel~
100% llNCONDITioHAL GUAIAllTR -THIS STAI STATIS IN
WRITING THAT HAHol DODGE GUAIAHTUS THI CAI TDDll.
AGAINST lllOIANICAL Dl1KTS FOl 100 DATS Ol 4,DOO MIW
WHICH Ml COMES flt,IT ma PUICHASL THIS INCLUDIS ALL
MECHANICAL .PAITS, B.IClllCAL IQUlPM!Ht, lt'TT!IT, Sf'RllO.. •mt. UDIO, HIATll OH ALL CAIL THIS GUAIAllTIE covm .
'ALL PAI'($'-utol FIH TO TOUI · ·' • ' .
USED CARS
'II MUPANG HAltDTOP
51688 :::~ s57::::~ s57w.: .. . +TAX & UC. rYMT. ""'·
'66 POmD COUllTllY IQUIU
Dl.r. 10-ltrtl• .... wit~ .ir tlllollitionl"I. Y.f, 152 lfljlln1, ~r Nteri "I,
IMWll ~"~"' ,._ wirldlws, lllllflllllc 1111umlal1111, Mc. (STW537) Golcl S!r r
$1588 ~.: s53= s53:m.:\. :+ m • uc. "111• · ""'·
... DODGI DART GJ
"""'-C....•illrl ............ ,.., Nlttr, -. ~ ............... (1211 ..
sass "'"" s29m... $29.""' +~uc. ~·~ . :· .• ~·
165 PLYMOUTH IATIWTI CouM
V.,1 OIL 2 ... Ill,.. wlllrl 'llfltJI Mbt."'tt, tfM. htattr. R. !WIA991)
5688 = s23= s23:m.:t +TAX• UC. ""'· l'TMf.
'63 PONrlAC OIAND PRIX
ftd. elf, v ....... ~-1.t.. , .... P.S.. P .... IMI.°""' --..-.(O(UllJ
' ,
s49g ,.,.. s11..:" +:!~LIC. • ~·
161 IAMllllll CWllC IDN.
s43g ,.,,... s16= +:~uc. mrr. 5161.Vf;· """
164 DODGI DAIT 270
...... "41-. .,.,., IVl-'lc ~ioll, ...... rtetrlnl. (T'ttm.\I
s493 ::.:~ 516= s16~r.:i. +TAX l LIC. nMT. ""'·
"""' Vltlyl 1111.n.r. MM!w. l$1E11:2) s688 ::: s2·3= 523'.mt .. +TAX & Lit. "MT. PTllT.
'64 VOLKSWAGIN
5588 ..... $19""' + =~·llC. , =:::. s19~~t PTMT.
'64 VOLICIWAOIN
ssaa = s19=-· +TAX & Lit. "MT. s19~. · ""'· '
'62 VOLKIWAGIN
,..,, ....... lonm. f'llMQ
s499 ·::: 516:::.': + TAX & LIC. PTMT. s16=· PTMT.
'60 VOLICIWAGIN PICKUP
$488 = +TAX &UC.
~DllOGl ··2911
IUUOll 11.¥1.
COSTAmA
516 '"" = $16""' lllTllL'· ""'·
•• ' " ... , ·~··
• • t
•
'
I
-------·-
!.~!!!!li · we _ekly DAILY PILOT •
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
JANUARY 25, 1969
. HOLLY WOOD HATER ,.
Why Senta Berger
Turns Her Back
On Instant Stardom
INSPIRATION .,
·\
--What Every-Family ---
Needs-a Hideaway
From Life's Pressures
By A. B. GUTHIUE, Jr.
Pull . . . tzer pnze-winn1ng
author of ''The Big Country"
E XCLUSIVE
It's Ole for the
Spanish Look
In '69 Furniture -.~
t ........
• • POLICE HELICOPTERS ..
How Chopper-Coppers
Are Cutting
The Crime Rate
FAMILY WEEKLY
COOKBOOK
A Rousing Roundup
Of Raisin Recipes
'. . ..
I
I
l
l I
~ I
··Ask Them Yourself WHAT iitE WORLD!
FOR OTTO .4. BECKER, 11ice prui-
tle1&t, APMricu Airlinu
I fW-eoa1-1o-eocu1 in alae
e•rl1 1930•. Now I pi.,.
lo do II •••"'· H°"" muc:la
anore will llae /are COfll
1J1e1-M. B., Roeldond, Mau.
• Air tramportalion is one of the few
services or producta that baa bdd the
price line. A New York-to-Loe Angeles
trip in 1934 took about 37 houn and
cost 1160. Today tbe same trip takes
a.bout fi•e hoW11, and the coach fare ie
1145, plus tax. The 6rst-cl&88 fare today
is exactly the same now as then-1160.
Ffl!l DOB.IS D.4t'
PH M•rtl l.ltG1 you .lo "°' _P.e"-"" hinli"'8 in
-yDll1' laonur, m you luul • -. '°",..,.;,. ;,..i.lk,, ia
)'Diii' li'1"'6 roo•. TruJ
---Carolya B .. 1a_,, MllNillolt, O,._
• No, that's not true. I have a soda
fountajn simply because we like sodas.
FOR ORYILLE PREEM.4N, Jormer
Surdory o/ Apicultu.re
I• U lrue our far~r• are
•eUU.. only 20¢ a tlo.-
en for e••• b'1ca~ Ila.
U.S. u imporliaK peal
• ...,..,.,. of /orei«Ja -..a?-Mn.
Da11u Firs, Dola~ S. D.
• No. In 1967 domestic production of
eggs totaled 5.8 billion dozens. Imports
totaled only aboul I.I million dozens over
the same period, while exports came to
some 9-million dozens. And, too. the U.S.
im~ a duty of 3.5 cents a dozen on
ims'(>rta of all shell eggs. This duty djs.
courages importers.
FOR JON.4TH.4N FINTERS,
rorrudian
F lao ere.led llae elaaree--
ler "Muulie Frielurt"P-
Lyf.e Baaer, Nucla, Colo.
• J did. Maudie is a compo!Site of several
elderly ladies I mel years ago.
'OR JACIC FEBB o/ *'Drapet 19fH'
Do yoa pla11 lo /ilrn •
Mo. ,,._,,;,. • ..,w. roc:e
riolll1--G. .,, •hi, s,,,.
•• ..., c..lif.
e No. It is impossible to present bolh
sidtoS of the controversy fairly in a half.
hour abow. and "Dragnet" by ita very na·
tu.re would be aiding with polke.
f10R .4BIC.41L J' .41¥ BVREN
o/ "Dnr Abby"
Jl'hn a"" aolay .ud yoa
.,.,, yOflr "111l11k.e" eol-
.... n?-.4 .. n HOOflfJr, Ha-
ron, S. D.
e I started my column in January, 1956,
in 1be San Francisco Claronicle. I bad had
no previoua professional experience. I
presented myself to the local edjtor be-
cause I felt I could write a better
advice column than be had been running.
FOR JAMES F. MeQVEEN, prui·
tltru, NlllU>IUll Auociaiion oJ
En6in~ """ Boal ,'tfonu/actMrers
.41 ..,.., le~ or fll wul
prb doe. a "boat" be-
~ • ".,..elat"P.-Ed-
"U1nnl #';O'Neil. Po-.laleee,..N?,-N..-Y...---1--
e In hie book .. A Glossary of Sea Terms."
Gersbom Bradford defines a yacht as .. a
sail, steam. or motor vessel utted for ·
pleasure, and usually a fut, fine-lined
crah." Bradford seta no specific aiz.e.
FOR B.4RB.4R.4 B.41N
oJ ".Vwion: Impossible"
Flao •lyle• your laair /or
yoar .l•o•?--Claorlene
Dillarfl, T•Uulol&, L4'~
e Adele Taylor, the regular hair stylist
aasigned to the show.
FOR FALTER FINCBELL,
fl syndica1eJ colamni1t
.4re yoa botlwntd aolaen
ao.wion.e •U•clu ya• in
prbd or oft IM air?-
D.N ., Lanca~r, Pa
e The U.S. Constitution gives me (and
you) the right of a free prese. Many pub-
licaliom have printed facta about me
which may have hurl my reputation-but
( survived. When you're in the brick·
throwing businesa, you mWlt npect to get
hit once in a while.
FOR .4RT UNKLETTER
If' fao Hleeb aJae peopk
•lao leU ila.eir life esper-
Nrllee• OA 1la.e "'ffollN l'•r-
ly" •"°"1?-.4"" Roaoer,
H•rwa, S.D.
• Cards are passed out lo members of
the audience. They write a brief state·
ment regarding the special category of
!heir experiences. These cards are then
read backstage by IMmbera of the "House
Party" production staff, and some are
chosen to be internewed by me.
A Miner's Lot Tom Jones, the Welsh pop
singer, in discuuing the recent West VirginkJ
mining disoster, told of his own early fears:
"My father was a coal miner. He didn't Mem to
mind, but I wouldn't do It. Ju aoon as I made
some money, I tried to gtt him out. He wouldn't
listen. He was the father and didn't believe I
could support him and my mother-ond my own
wife and son-by singing. So I got my mother
to work on him; he quit. He just learned 1o
drive a c:or. lrs a good time they're ha~ but
he still talks about the old mining days as
though he missed them." Tom.Jones
Who Will Help? Why do so many
bys1anden seem apathetic to help
someone in distress? According to a
recent study, the more• people who ob-
serve, the fewer who hefp-or nen in-
terpre-t-'the event-as on emergency--
needing their help. This probably ex-
plains why the OYerOg8 driver will whiz
right by an auto occident on a tupef'-
highway but become o good Soman·
ton on a deserted country rood. The
presence of other witnesses dllutel the
individual's sense of obligo1ion. We
hope reading this may restore it.
Whales and Women New York's
American Museum of Natural History
is celebrating its centennkJI. For 100
years, children hove marveled at the
dinosaurs and the giant whale (the
photo is o model of the new one).
Great blue whole
These days, they are fascinated by the
Transparent Woman in the Hall of the
Biology of Man. Her internal organs
light up as a recotded voice deliven
o lecture on human physiology. One
eight-year-old listened intently, then
worried aloud, "Do all women have
lights inside them?"
Electronic Hustler To hasten the day
when mon will tallc ta compu1ers (ond1
presumably, to while awoy the houn),
scientists at RCA labolatories hcwe
tabn up pocket billiarcb-<omputw-
Electronic eigfrt ball
ized, of course. Rigging a special elec-
tronic console into o computer, they
hove token the gueuworic out of •the
game (the computer makes the neces-
sary calculations). If you don't have
enough room In your basement for a
full-sized pool table, this may be the
answer. All you need is an unused
comer and $250,000.
Boys' Sports A recent national sur-
vey of intenchool athletic competition
for boys, 6 to 13, notet: 1) The epithysis
(end of a long bone, involwd in
growth) Is vulnerable in a growmg boy
-repeated stress could caute injury;
2) Exploitation is a real threat-when
satisfying parents, coaches, and com-
munity boosten, ambition becomes a
prominent motive, and the primary
purpose of athletics is lost; 3) Vanity-
type programs at this early age may
give a boy a ctestorted sense of values.
Family~, .. ,,_.,..,.......... 1aa"°,..,,i1,1111
LIONAID S. DAYIDOW r-r--., IOIBf RTZGlllON IUi~'-1
WAlYR C. DlllYfUS Sn"or C-..lt..•t
W. PAGI ntOMPSON Abm~ l>tf'ftUlr
J05B'M R. INZ'BBUO lr•.cc-nt A"~ ••-fltt
INISBL L SPAlllCS wae .... Aoi~ llt•-.n
Acl".nui"' Olli-• Ml L.5' ._, .._ Y ... loez2i 411 .......... Awe.. ..... , s.m 0.. ..... ..._ ...... Dm91t .-J; mt DAI,_, ........... ssea. 1121 ~ ....... a.. .......
'94t.: nt s...r St .• s-,_.._ "''"
'ACK IYAN •• _,,.,.. B#i,_
MAllUS N. ntlNQUI Arl Dir'NWf'
MBANH DI NOR r-4 IUUM
A-'.U BatM-9: .....,. Ux Wfa, no-,.,, .... a--. ,9f"Y ......... ,_ '· °'' 0 t .... c..t.
,.;.,,_.., 01/iu: Ml a .. · $ I ""'-•
New YM, N. Y. 11111
@ 1M9, FAMAY WIBl.Y, IMC.
All ..... ~
You n fnwited to 111111 ,.,... questions or comments lbolrt Mf lrtide or ldweftlsement tblt
arppe1n in Fmnlly Wettlly. Your letter will receive 1 prompt answer. Write to Service Editor,
F1mil)l.Wtelly, 641 lerintton Avenue, New Yort, N. Y. 10022.
--------~-------------~-------------~-~------
, ....... 111a~· It•• a1 ,,·i1111••r i11 ••••r
s100,000.00~CASH SWEEPSTAKES!
~:rf£~ 510,000.00 CASH!.~:~ PRIZES: ss;000.00 each· 12,4os =l
Act now-and WE WILL PAY ONE-HALF of your first order
for Hudson vitamins and household drugs-
to .prove the famous Hudson catalog saves you more I
How to delm your prize and order at half pttce products. Compare the formulas and the prices. We11
gladJy tell you either one. Sec how Hudson's regular low
prices (shown below) save you up to 60%.
middleman. 1be aavinp arc passed oo to you. And re-
member, by law, ingredients of all vitamin formulas must
be shown on the label. Hudson quality control assures
you there are no finer products made at any price. All
Hudson products arc delivered laboratory fresh to your
door with a 30-day money-back guarantee. (U not satis-
fied, return unused portiQD.) So why pay more? Use
Certificate below to order at HALF PRICE and enter
your LUCKY SWEEPSTAKBS NUMBER.
On the Official Claim Certificate below, telcct u many
Hudson products as you want-at HALF the price shown.
(Limit of one of each ite.m at half price.) 'Then clip and
mail Cel1ifiaat.c today. We will rush your HALF PRICE
order to you at ooc:e . . . and enter your lucky number I in our $100,000.00 Sweepstakes.
But tint, loot at the odaer oatiooally advertded vita-
mim and drup listed side by aide with Hudpl's famous
Now save even more during our$ lQ0,000.00 Anniver-
sary Sweepstakes celebration. Order any of the Hudson
quality products on this paae at HALF the PRICE
shown. Prove to yourself the famous Hudson Catalog
does indud give you the biuest values in America today!
&ERl-TOL ,., ...... $5.15•
Hudson
•&ERIBllr
1• Talllltl ••• $2AS
UlllAll lAIUfS , ..... ,
s ... .... n.,. .... , .. .
u .. .
hq. .... rs.,.
is ... .... ....
GERfTOl LIQUID ti-. .......... $2.98•
Hudson GERIBAH• LIQUID u-. .. $1.39
THEU&RU•
1 • Tlllllts .. $1.11
Hudson
• lDlVITE
7.J ... cn.•1.v .1.;i.1 .....
f4"1.S.t.hlti) ..... ..... , .... .... ....
It ... ......
IS I.I.
A .. ~ ......... tllera~ Wft9lla ..,.....,
..... let Cllltrll ... ., ......,....,.
Thi• offer not trQllable to reskhnts of the Oet-
... ,.. Valley arwa. 9fllldllDll 111t1o111t lt8t
How? By selling direct to you by mail. ThCR is DO
IUFFElll • L •• , ........ 51..41•
Hudson
•BUFFERED
lSPlllll
1• Tllllltl ...... 55•
EICEDlll •
1• TMllb .. $1.51•
Hudlan
•VllTlll• · .. , ............
OIE-l-DAY•-
PlUllROM
1•1111111et1 ••• $U7
Hudson
•VIODAY
5,000U.S.,.IWU
4CIOU .S.P. Ulltl
2 ... u ...
50 ...
1 ...
1-.. JO-.
1 ...
u ...
Multla* vtt.min and Iron fomlu&a PfOVldes atmp(e ~ ... Inst kon ~
~-CHOCIS•
PlUllROM
1•T1Mtts ... $Ult
Hudson
•PERI
nu .... ...
(11 ... )
1.-1.U .Wh ···'-'·""" . .. .
1 .. . .., .. . . .. . . .. . . ... .
It .. .
SOMINEX n '*'ti H sg. HOW TO OlllDtlll AT HALfl·PRIC• ............. -· J . lettct as 11'11111 dm.r.t HUOSOft l'ttOOUCTS 11
Hud9on BETAREST n TIMltl • • • • • .$2.ZS ,_ wt at 1W1 t11t erlce "'""' U.lt ... of F• a 1~ ~llltlllt't ...... Ubaes 4~. lldl I• et HALF.f'ttlCE.
ANACIN t• TIMetl .....•........ $1.33• 2. :::.=7.=s:..-L~ :-'.J&.,~~r-~
Hud9on BITRIN•'t• ,....._ ..•..... $ • ~ s. " ..,, to t11C1o1t IW.F.f'ttlCE C«tlflc:lt9 wtt11
P1l11 Relief Formula. ..__....w..-.;.;...-COlllPlll;.;.;.;.;.;..;.;Mlew....._. _______ __.
r - - - --C·>~CIJM11111f4ME4;Hlil®'Ui _____ -,
YOU .. , IE A..... TKIS IUY -I I •AIL AT OllC£ _,-Tl CUii TM P11JE A WllNllHIG I 271451 TO NIZE
No obllpUoft to IMIJ. Jlllt COMPMte t11t 1tudled Offldal MU•BDI · · HEADQUARTERI
Clalfll Certl~.1.Jllll It 111 en e11ve1opt 11111 NII It lllllM· dlltelJ t1o ._,_ VITAMIN PtlOOUCTS, Pria ltelldquar·
i.t1, et Sewfttll A"'"'9, New von, N. Y. 10011. Do11't wait
• • • J011 ca11't lrin one of tllt prtns If r"' dotl't .. nc1 Ill )'Ollf ...,,
WT tur1 Ill PllZI .._
Meet Merrill f'flce, tllt proud wl11ner of • • ......... ~ Ill laat ,.., •• " .............. .. All c.rttfltatlll --lie ,......_ .,, =--~~=-r:-= .tl..:1~ •lectld tM -.ntsloll of 0. L
llllr Corp., 811 lndt..-.it llldlllll or· pnlUtloll wtlost dldllofll .,. flMI. WlnMn wlll lie llOtl·
fled 117 •II. SWMpstnes OPff to rulclentl of tllt U.S. owr 11 Jl«S of .,. ucept employeea Incl llltlr flMlllH of P9fftct Rl111
81111 CMIDical eor.. lllld !Mtr lfftllallta, ldwertbJlll Miii
SWMPltllitl 1P1telH. Void wlMf't IMOllllllllCI bY ""· SiiiMp. stew llltlject to all federal, state Md locaf replltloM . This -pstlUI It btlftc offered ln CIOlljlllletlOll wltll leftCIOM Ulllfl:lnM, lltC.
BOD80N VITAMIN PBODOOTl!I PBIZm BJl!ADQOABTJCllS,
Dtpt. f-356. l!I Seventll Aven111, New Yon, ... Y. 10011
0 ~ ....... send ... Ille followinc pnMfllCb. I •ftcioM dlecl OI' ..,,.., order fol' HALF PRICE " full ~l
IW. Also ttll me If I llave won eny one of the 12,401 nluble prlzH In J"Our $100.000.00 SwffpstUts.
, ... _ ... ,,.... GRAND PRIZE: $10,000.00 CASH! • 2 SECOND
PRIZES: SS,000.00 each • FIVE 3rd PRIZES:
$1.000.00 each • 100 4th PRIZES: $100.00
each • 300 5th PRIZES: $25.00 each • 12,000
6th PRIZES: HUDSON ~1 ~~~1~~--------------------------VJTAM1N@>9•aonucTS I ......... ______________________ _
::'~""::-J~=r-·.= I 0 NI 11111 not lfttlftl'*I In onltrll\1 bllt enter "" In Ute Swff=Ms 1nyw11. Tall 1111 If I llawn:_ lflJ OftAf 1 M ., o..t.F-356. .... Ytfl, "· • 10011. '----------------'--~ _ ~tllt_!.2~ !!!_~~ !!'_!°!'.J~~ ~~~ ________ _J 1..-_...;_...;... _________________ ___.
..... __ ~----~--------~----------...;..--------------------------..----------------~~~~~~-~
I
I ' .
~
,
•I
What
After
Happens
Death?
lo a few score yc:aa, all who read
these lines will have nnishcd
from the eanb.
Every day about ooe buodred
sixty thousand human beiop fin-
ish their can:hly span aod P'W
itko the bcyood. Our ruro will
come ~ all know. but when,
Wbae and bow WC canoot be SUtt..
No mettly human bciog ever
tw been able to 1oolc inw eta·
airy and tell us what ir is like. No
scientific knowledge or insuu-
mcors can pictcc the curtain that
divides this world from dw into
which all oi us mU5t journey.
.All we know abouc God's em-
~ pbns fc. US ••• aJJ WC mow
about wbar lies bcyood the grave
J.• • comes &om the God Who
made us aod to chc cncnt He
the judgment" (Heb. '):27).
Christ gave us (Matt. 25:31-
46) a dcscr.ipcioo of God's judg-
ment which leaves oo room foe
doubt that our won:bines'S of
cvcrla.sting rewud will be judged
solely according to the way we
have lived oo.r lives oo this canh.
Death does DOC bring merely a
loog. uocoosc.ious slumber, but
rachcr a quick awa.keo..iog w the
irrevocable judgment of our Crc-
acoc. Noc docs it bring us a sec-
ond c.haoa ro prove ourselves or
w amend our erring ways. lo our
own bands rcsu the opporruniry
. . . and upoo oor own heads the
respoosibility ••• to ~ if
death shall be the threshold co
CTcrlastiog life amoog the bles.s-
cd., or amoog the lOst.
bas seen fit to reveal it co us.. Men blessed by youth and
But we c:ao face etcrruty with-good bcalth oftc:o kcl that de:ach
OUt fcu. Foe wc have a ddin.itr for them is far away~
answer m the mystery of death. to be worried about only io the
With thc facts God has put at twilight years. Some scoff ar che
OtU disposal through the inspired suggescioo chat an evcrlastiog
boob of the Old and the New Hell could be permitted by a
T csraments. the Catholic Church merciful God. Others seem to
always has given, and gives co think that God will treat them
day, a ddini~ answer to the que. kiodly if they live rca..W>nahly
tioos raixd by the fact of dcub. moral lives, even though they
Man's life in this wodd, the pay Him 00 special hooot which
Church tdb us, i.s a prepuatioo i.s His due.
foe the world to oomc ... a test-U you would like mott info.r.
iogtimc which cods with our macioo oo Heaven, Hell, Purga-
dcath. Wbac happeos after that tory, cbe cod of the world aod
dcpcods OD wbtt.bcr death finds the murtteriao aod judgment
us loyal to God, or opposed to of all men ... we shall be happy
H_im and the way He apeca us co seod you an interesting pam-
t~e " ... it is appointr:d umo phlet. Nobody will call oo you.
men ooa: to die and afttr this Writt foe Pampblec No. FM-14.
------FREE-Moil Coupon Tocloyl-----,
,,_ atwl -.--,,_ r..,,.M.I _,llfeJ1 "What ....,._.. Affw o.ot#tP''
fM.1 ..
Nan~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Addr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
City State Zi..._ ____ _
KRIGHTS OF COLUIDBUS
RELIGIOUS INFOR MATIO N BUREAU ~
·'W. 7 3 I 0 u TH •• A .. D, s T •. l 0 u Is' • 0 • • 3 l 1 • T
-----------------------------~
OH,MY
ACHING BACK
YOll OWi WAJtlflOllT flOlllA
•DllU IO•EllTI fw •tf 11•1
HO MONEY DOWN •.• $25 PER MONntl
F'Of less tlllle,.. ~ .. ,la tnillr "'* ,..t.
,.. CM ... ,.. OW ~·Acn flof9 W..·
rn..t Mollie~ roMI, power,plloM
-ill ttle ,. .. St. Jollln hi fb:lila ""°"· JYSt s ~ fnM9 Pllatlla, ~ ... St. Jolm
.,.,. • o..'s er.... ,..._. lar Mn.
hrcuse r.11, ~ ., MOMf.Y·IACK
GOARAMTtIS I ... " ...................... -. _, .... , .,,,. __ .......... ........
St.Johns Riverside Estates
209 S. ltlliCaa A". 0.,... INca. Fla. SZOll
........ bUllt .... , .. -·-·· ••• O.,t.Q.11
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Furniture Design
SOUNDS of Qli and visions of Spanish
haciendas . permeated the recent
furniture market in High Point, N.C.,
as authentic Mexican and Spanish de-
signs stole the show.
One expert explained the surge to-
ward Spanish-styled furniture, which
started several years ago, as reflecting
the need for "secure design." "People
cling to solidarity in times like ours,"
he said, "and that includes big, chunky
furniture."
lut the vista was not all "south~f
the-border" or Mediterranean. There
were generous otJerings of Early
American (which continues to be a
favorite among the just-marrieds),
more :f ormal-Frencll. English,-Oriental,
and an increase in modern furniture
and accessories, with metal, glass, and
plastie&-notably see-through Plexi-
glas tables, cube seats, and an occa-
sional armchair-making inroads.
Upholstery fabrics, the fas hi on mak-
ers in home furnishings, continue in
low-key colors of putty, oatmeal, blues,
browns, an<t, on a brighter 1eveJ, gold,
green, or burnt orange surfacing in
tweeds or plaids. Velvets, crushed or
smooth, thought to be a "flash-in-the-
pan" last year, were strikingly in evi-
dence-and Belgian linen emerged in
fresh patterns and .color combinations,
often mixed with cotton and rayon for
durability. Newsworthy was the intro-
duction of crisp, snappy menswear
fabrics and the debut of "Frontera,"
..
Dui{1Md I or a deUof' rot.. u
La•e'• glaa1-top tal>U IOitlt
mttal aftd rouwood bau. Chair
upl&olatery: 1tndelike FroRtero.
a brand-new man-made fabric in rich
breath-taking colors, which looks and
feels exactly like suede.
Easy-to-clean tabletop surf ace ve-
neers continue to grow, while the new-
est-looking woods are either decidedly
light and airy-with elegant hand-
painted or gilded scrollwork gracing
traditional bombe chests, china cabi-
nets, and hall tables--or smoky and
dark. The most popular woods: oak,
pecan, and dark pine, with wood grain
and highlighting in unparaHeled evi-
dence .
lhe current style offerings are a
study in contrasts. Apartment-si2.e fur-
niture or pieces for small places, for ex-
ample, will be available as readily as
larger furniture pieces such as the
"banquet'' -size table, that neither tel-
escopes nor enlarges, but is designed
for a separate dining room, which is
once again becoming fashionable.
Clearly, new furniture designs for
1969 have never shown such exquisite
diversity and well-proportioned styl-
ing. The question facing the average
family is not 1'lhat shaU we buy, but
which! •
1,ocn Ways to Beautify Your Home
Reader• dmrifllg to odd fr"/& •t11t. a'lld t:<1Urr
to tllftr lunnu a>«l a.elline mtnNti11g loolu
/or tl&.W bedroom., litm&g F'OOfM, kitclum.1.
J>la11 csrecu, ek., 'HUI!/ •tn«l for tlu haaatifvll11
iU.utroted book, "D~tiO!l U.S.A." (origi11til
pwbli.Jcrr's price llE.95). Mail $9.D5 to F. W .
Boolu, Dept. Al96, Bor 707, Grand Ce?ttral
S tatitm, NnD York, N .Y. 10011.
Want' a ook
M ~iternuuian
auite, decomted
with rieh caf'V-
ittga t1.fld ltuag°"
moldm11•. apori. a
wlr.ite-wu glo.u
/or antique look.
for '69
Cont~porina oriental
1en1er of peck11 p ecan
11eneer1, from A mericap
of Martimville, fear
turea lotua-bud bra11
hardware, e%ten.tion top.
Sta.r k modern, in beau--
tiful balance, u rqre-
1nted br T'lul11er
Coggin' a club chair,
fence-fro.med in clt.rome-
finialt.ed IQ1'4f"e
1teel tubing.
5
By ROSALYN ABREV A YA
M em wear fabric debuta in Selig'1 pair of
aofu in ca.meL-gray-wlt.ite plaid of knit mohair
a.nd toool.. Cockta.U. ta.bu bGBe of Plniglal.
..... --~----~--------------------_..--------------------------~----------------------~~~~~
I
Family ~k(y / Jo.nvary t6, 1969
What Every Family Needs-
By A. B. GUTHRIE, Jr.
ON THE EASTERN apron of
the Rocky Mountains in
Montana, I own 800 acres of
untillable and unproductive
rock-and-jackpine land.
To be aure, my neighbor's hol'MS ~ the place, to some little be.Def it,
tu OQJ' abort OJMm-weather eeMOD, but
no money ii involved. He tenda my
--foeee-and-in my alJeence.belps protect -
my modest ho1dinp.
Then, after hia stock, roaming wide,
baa munched the autumn's spare and
withered ~ua. winter cloaea in, and
moatly what remain.a of outdoor Uf e
are sometime deer and birds that stay
the year round.
My acrea, taken in a lump along
with my log cabin, would seJJ for some-
thing-but even at a pittance provide
the buyer no fair return in money.
And so I own too much of nothing,
any investment-conacioue bueinesa-
man would aay. Not eo.
Here, ........,. time and even win-
ter time, ia my renewal. I ait now,
looking out the window near the
kitchen table on which I type these
words, and see half a dozen chlpmunb
made merry by the bird seed I have
scattered for them. A mother grouse
patrols the knoll beyond my little
lawn, and her unruly younpters,
huntin&' insects, trot acl"Ol8 the flat
roclm adjacent to my open door. The
Columbian ground squirrels are big
this year, fattened partly by the
acrapa that I fling out. From a clump
of upens comea the tireless "see eee-
seeeeeaee" of a white-crowned spar-
row and, from farther off, the low
tonee of a turtle dove .
._Save for winters, which can be
kind, seasons are abort here and
dearer for that reason. Spring tests
the earth and teet8 again and, finally
sure, brinp leaf to bough and animal
from burrow; and the slopes that lift
to mountains tum blue and purple a1-
moat overnight, decked thick with
lupine and wild larkspur. In meadow
moisture, tia'er liliea blow. They come
and fade, these early tourist.a, to be
succeeded as summer cornea full awing
by wUd geraniums, paintbrush. bare-
s:M;J.a-
bel18, roeee, and gaillardia, to mention
but a few I know. A friend of mine,
more versed, once counted 19 differ-
ent flowers while on a brief and lazy
stroll about my land.
Most such plants dry up aa summer
wanes and, waning, exerts its final
heat. Other changes forecast fall and
800D thereafter winter. By mid-Au-
gust the mountain gophers, thoee long
and.. . .he.avy aleepem, will have-goDL.
down to bed. Not Jong afterwanl the
grouse will have departed for ever-
greena at higher elevations. The chip-
munb will bang around but vanish
one by one. I counted 14 one week and
only six the next.
Most of my residents, come winter,
a Hideaway from
will be deer and chickadees and mag-
piee, as wen 88 those hard hammerers,
the downy and the hairy woodpeckers,
ao much alike that only size tells
which is which.
But in summer, aa I watch, a
shadow falls on leaf and blade, and
for an instant silence comee. The chip-
munb, fast as fancy, scurry for the
woodpile. The grouse squat motioil-
leaa. fearing hawk or eagle... Tb•.bolder--
ground squirrels sit erect, hard by the
safety of their burrows.
Shadow and shadow maker come
together, totaling one raven, harmleea
to birds and groundlinga, ravenous
for the cold pancakes deposited from
breakfast.
I sit and look and am renewed. And
I think of fellow humans, canyoned in
the citiea, cloae-paatured in the aub-
urbe; and I dispute cold-eyed uaee-
sora who call my land ''worthleu . .,
One need not be rich, a.a I am not, to
find an ancestral home. A forsaken bit
of beach will do, a patch of desert, a
apot of atony ground, so-<:alled worlh-
leea land when a man can plant hia
feet, un~-and-bave-~and -
reason for his eyes and see the sky
without the veil of waste. Here and
there, more often than imagined
within range and means, he can find
his fundamental, solid div idends.
Elsewhere I could marvel at the little
monster markings of a homed toad
----------
Where can we find fulfillment in this crowded, jangling world? In a remote, "worthless"
piece of land, soys this novelist who has discovererl his own..place of renewal
Life's Pressures
or the pattern of a shell or waken,
stirred and haunted, by the dawn cry
of a loon.
The finder of a refuge should take
care leat he destroy it through the
tidineM of his intentions. He should
support and cherish it for what it is
and bu, remembering for one thing
that most birds and beast.a like cover.
_ Remol'e the rover in. the.name.of~
acaping, and they'll remove them-
selves. Largely I Jet the buckbruah
and the cinquefoiJ grow and let stand
an old, wind-angled barn, which
pleases my old-fashioned eye but not
so much as it appeals to cottontails.
It Is lust a seeming contradiction
to say here that some creatures wel-
come human habitation. For four
years and more after I moved in, I
aaw no grouse. By last spring the
first and weJoome brood bad grown to
two hens and 16 chicks.
In the beginning, rabbits and chip-
munks were few. Now I'd hesitate to
guess bow many. The aheence of rav-
ens wall not to be wondered about, for
ravens were a rare bird in my coun-
try. But the count at present comes to
six, including one that's loet a leg, no
doubt in a trap. The bird flies a little
crookedly and has to make correctioll8
in ita course, but for three years now
baa flown the miles to summer home.
I tcatter feed when I am here. I
sow clover for the rabbita. I move
a lowly when other creatures are about,
knowing it is not sound but rapid
action that frightens them away. I do
not shoot. even at thoee enemies, the
weasel and the bobcat and the great
horned owl. In the scheme of nature,
they have their purposes, I must sup-
pose. And I like to know that they're
around. The oocaeional black bear that
whiffs toward my garbage is some-
thing to aee-and maybe to scare off
--but never something to aim at.
Like a proper suburbanite I have
planted f1owen and shrubs around
the cabin-to their misfortune, the
creatures• delight, and my rueful
amusement. Hereafter, accepting the
evidence, I'll set out only geraniums
and chives, if I set out anything. Thia
year the grouse have been quite
greedy for the petals of petunias.
The rabbits thrive on almoet any
growth, including the red-currant
bush, which for six seasons baa
striven for sun and fulfillment and
gone into stomachs. After 10 aeasona
the golden wiJJow, exotic to my place,
still lives, but each year, once maned
out. gebs a crew cut from the deer.
Come-to. think of it,. however; PD keep--
on planting so's to keep my customers.
For me and potentially perhaps for
nearly everybody, retreat ia .restora.-
tion. It can hardly be a steady way of
life except for hermits, of whom I
know but one, yet on occasion
strengthens us for the fretful and
alien world we have created. It aatis-
fies heired hungers, the hunger for
return to origins, for slow and unim-
peded views of earth and sky and their
inhabitants, for once-easy privacy-
all simple hungers grounded deep.
Life, I say, and my life with it. If my
fur and feathers need not my com-
pany, still I need theirs.
Frlencls come to see me, of courae,
and sometimes cuual vi.lit.on, and I
enjoy them and their enjoyment of
my place. And I enjoy good loneliness,
which ia not lonelineu at all for. be-
yond the ecreen, a chipmunk begs for
peanut butter.
Soon the sun will set, and du.ek like
smoke will ease into my acres, and cot-
tontails will venture out to nibble at
the clover, and from somewhere will
sound the ''wh~who" of the great
her aed 1'Wt. I muet he careful, ~inc
the door, lest I upset Oecar, my moun-
tain toad, 'fl7bo will be bunting inaeeta
beneath the light that I'll leave on just
for him.
Memories live here, reeollectiona of
yest.enlay and joat before. The whistle
of a win&' in the night, which I listen
for apin. The BCOld of a pine equirrel
A rare bird like a lazuli or indigo
bunting. A seldom-Hen plant like a
strawberry goosefoot or a 10-petaled
biasing star. Wind howlinl' and the
stout cabin moaning and me safe and
warm in my bed. Sky clear as forever
and stare bright beyond reach of eci-
eoce. And word.a, the re-beard word.a,
the word.a of delight and contentment.
My children, boy and girl, are
grown and gone now, but their roota,
or some of them, are grounded here,
aolid in the soil of enjoyment. remem-
bered from many and many a time.
They return each year or oftener, one
from almost acroee the continent. TM
first creatures we dubbed are dead
.
JIOW, of OGUl'le, but theil' IUOOeUOl'I
live along with the names given their
anCMtors.
Arriving, my childre~ my auccee-
aora, l'•Ze around, refreshment in
their faces. They say: See Tommy
Chipmunk bu acada of company.
Have you seen Olcar yet 1 When' a
Manie Magpie and )(oily Cottontail 1
Bow about that old bear, Ursa Minor?
And ia G. H . Owl still hunting of a
moonlit night?
Yea, my son and daughter are
grown, but the place and its memo~
have helped cement relationships. My
daughter, who llvee afar, baa never
mf8Mld a summer aojoum here, noT
will ahe this year. Juat recently my
aon'a daul'hter, age of eight, said,
11Grandpa, this ia the best place in all
the world."
Yes and yes. Old timee made new,
old memories alive.
And out of me come thanks, thanks
for my worth leas place, thanb for
nmewal. •
-----
Running
Ahead
By DAVE HUFFINE
FAMILY WlllCLY COOKBOOK
MELANIE DE Pilon Food Editor
Ttmd.ttr, rich, ft4ky pcutf'y eteetUu a Lwciou f"Gi.t1~A.ocol4U
filli"'ll ~d tOitla. 10hif'1Ud cream and thwro.ted tOitll ~U-ift
do.Uiu m C lt.ocolo.te RaUitt Pie.
• EWaer dark eeed.leee or golden--raiaim are a •enatile {ruh bapartiag
del~ lo all d-..ee off~ &om eoap to deeeert. Here are recipes Choco-Raisin Candy
which blend rejUna. and.. other ingredienb in a.~ temptiD« t'OOeOdiona. -· ._ Y 0tm9lteri mad tuu alib-V1iU ~11e
Chocolate Raisin Pie
1 Yi cape dark eeecllea raiaina,
coanely chopped
1 cap hea•y cream
2 os. aweet choeola~
~ cap butter or margarine
t teupoGB •anilla e:rtrad
% cup aagu
3 tableapoou cormtarch
Y. teaapoon i.utanl cotree
~ ~upooaaalt
~ ~·pooa rroaad ciaJaaJllon
2 esp, beaten llDtil foamy
1 unbaked 9-ia.. pastry a.bell
1. Put raisins, cream. chocolate, and
butter or margarine in a heavy
saucepan. Place over low heat and
stir until chocolate and butter are
melted. Remove from heat.
2. Mix in extract. Blend dry ingre-
dients and stir in. Mix in beaten
errs. Tum into unbaked pastry shell
and spread evenly to edges.
S. Bake at S76°F. 25 min. or until
set. Cool the pie completely on wire
cake rack.
4.. Spread sweetened whipped cream
over top of pie. Garnish with dark
seedless raisins forming daisies.
One 9-in.. pie
Ham 'n' Yams in
Raisin..Caramel Sauce
t t.a• alicee (about Yi lb.),
cat ha haln•
i caned yaaa or aweet potatoes,
cat &e.itlawi.e
I tableepoom batter or aarrariae
J cap UptJy pecked light broWD
••rar Yi cap goldea raiaias
Y.t C11p aeata
1. Heat butter or margarine in a
large skillet. Add brown sugar and
ra1s1ns; stir constantly until
smooth, about 10 min.
2. Remove from heat; add cream
very slowly. stirring until blended.
Cook 1 mrn .
J. Add ham and yams; apoon sauce
over all. Heat thoroughly. If nec-
essary to thin sauce,· bJend in an
additional amount of cream.
6 1mino•
Curried Turkey Salad
3 to ' cape eaoked turkey strips
1 cap pineapple tidbit.a
Piaeapple eyrup
1 cup rolden raiaiu. plumped
2 apples, pared aad diced
2 ripe toaat.oea, peeled and
~ Y.t etip laked COC'OftOt
1 to 2 teaapoou Accent
1 ~ CUJ19 mayOD.D.aiae
1 Yi to 2 teupoou carry powder
2 tableQocma c:ho,ped dlatney
1. Toss turlcey with tidbits, raisins,
apples, tomatoes, and coconut.
Sprinkle and toss with Accent.
2. Thoroughly blend mayonnaise
with 2 tablespoons pineapple syrup,
curry powder, and chutney. Add
dressing to chicken mixture and
toss until coated. Chill thoroughly.
3. Before serving salad, sprinkle
with crumbled crisp bacon. Or use
prepared bacon-like pieces (a soy
protein product).
8 to 10 H"1i1t.gl
Curried Turkey Salad in Mold
Follow recipe for Curried Turkey
Salad. Dissolve 1 pkg. (8 oz.) lemon-
ftavored celatln in 1 cup boning
chicken broth. Stir in 1 cup cold
liquid (pineapple syrup and water).
Chill until slightly thickened, atir-
rihg occuionally. Mix with chilled
salad. Tum into two 1~-qt. molds.
Chill until firm. Unmold and ring
with watercreas.
I"" ma.king th~ condr. ·
Mix % cup dull eeedleaa raisins
(plumped) with 1h cup prepared re-
frigerated or can.Md chocolate froet-
ln&'. Chill tborourhly. Working
quickly, form mixture into 1-in.
balls and roll in finely chopped
nuta, ftaked coconut. cocoa, or a
mixture of equal parts confection·
era' sugar and cocoa. Relrigerate
before serving.
ca·mival Snow
1 cap dark or Colden raiaina,
plumped
1 caa (11 OL) audaria or:an1e..
clrained (reeene % cwp ayrup)
1 can (8% oz..) piMapple tidbit.a,
drained (reeene ~ ap ayrup)
I pkc. (8 oa.) cream c.t.ee.e,
eoltelled
Yi teupooa wt
~ cap •aruchi.o clleny •YTUP Yi teupooa gTated lemoe peel
I table9pooa le•• Joice z teupoom •aailla extract
Yi teupooa ahaond extnct % cap •arudli:ao cherriee, cat
in t.aln•
' os. abdatore manhallowa
l cap dliOed heuy CTeam, whipped
(aweetelled. lf cte.ired)
1. Mix the cream cheese and the
next six ingredients together. Blend
in the raisins and the reserved
orange and pineapple syrups.
2. Stir in the remaining fruit and
the manbmallowa until well mixed.
Fold in the whipped cream.
3. Tum into a 1%-qt. fancy mold
which bas been rinsed with cold
water. Cover; freeze the mixture at
least 24 bra.
.f. Unmold. Allow to stand at room
temperature to soften slightly be-
fore serving.
8 to 1 o '"""'""'
Familr w.-z.,, Jc1uuJ'fll H, lid '
I CITY I
1 •TATll ZIP I
I HAMS of'" vou1t ,.Avo"•T• MU••c aTo"• I
I iTo"c ADD,.••a ANO ctTY I
I I
\ nn•I ~---------How Yott.May
Never Take a
Laxative Again!
Hoepital. Tested
Resulator Helpa Relief
Come Naturally
New Yorll. N.Y. (Spedal)-
Rcsearch has discovered a won-
dcr·working substance that helps
comxt constipation without lua·
tivcs!
Doctors say most constipation
occura when waste loees moisture
in the colon. To give relief, lau-
1 i vcs often force action-cause
griping, cramping: can become
habit-forming.
This hospital·tes1ed substance
works in a completely different
way. It helps natural moisture in
the colon work more etrcctiv.,,.
Thus by working on the problem,
not on you. it hclpe correct con-
stipation as no luetivc can.
This discovery is now available
under the name REOUTOL •. It is
not habit-forming. No warning on
the label-no preteriptioo needed.
Try REGUT01--you may never
take a laxative apio!
lail ~-f,. F•ilJ Italy
Plott ..... ., to ,_ --. for *''-'·
Tllr lids -,...... r., ~r ~lfl.
Tllr IUm Md C111PY -dltdH feJ NII• Militr ., F•lly Wwtlr, ta. If ,_.,. 1111J
.-stlM u.t .. u .-. ,lnl wrltr: ~ o.r-t-. F1111ll1 Wtftly, 641 lolllllOft I
A-. llllw Yort, 11.Y. 10022.
I
J
I
I
:·.
If your hemorrhoids
aeed somethiDJ IDOft
eftective than Pazo• •••
m~ybe it's surgery.
Paw not only shrinb be~
onboida in most cues. but
actually starts relieving
throbbing pain on contact-
and for houn.
ID &c:t, tbO-IOO'hiDI relief ~1iu within seconds after
you 8niab applyina Pazo.
ID momenta. Pu.o's anes-
thetic formula starts to ease
the pain, quiets the itching
and irritation.
And, Pazo lubricates the
IODlitive area thorouahly-in
JDQPt cuea, provides continu-ina relief for boun.
Try Pazo, in suppository or
ointment form.
If yowr he"10rrhoid3 need
M>1Mtltl111 more e/ltttlve than
Pl#.0 •.. ,,..,k 11'1 surgery.
·---
I
THE CHOPPER ·COPPERS-
They Fight Crime from I
Eyes in the sky are hunting criminals so successfully in California the
By GEORGE ). JAFFE
A Sky Knight chopper'a p-0wer/ul liqhta dm11 criminala a aanctuary u/ darkneu.
THE YOUNG woman crouched
low and breathed a sigh
of relief. They'll never find
me here, she thought, as po-
lice sirens gradually faded in
· the distance.
She felt safe under a cloak of darlc-
neaa : the dry, concrete bed of the
Loe Angel~ Rivel'-& dark, lonely
place at night-made a perfect hide-
out for a fleeing armed-robbery sue-
pect like herself.
Sudd1 aly. a-Jow whirrinr aound
overhead shocked her back to reality.
and she started running. But there
wu no escape; the piercing, 100,000
beam candlepower lights of the pur-
suing Sky Knirht helicopter bad
turned the river bed's darkness into
instant daylight. The police bad
found her!
Five minutes later she was taken
into custody by the ground-unit po-
lice car that bad been workilll' with
the crime-fighting Hughes 800 heli-
copter, part of the area's Sky Knight
Project.
Project Sky KnJrht-ftghting
crime with the help of specially
equipped wbir]ybir~is the latest
answer to dealinr with the national
breakdown of law and order. Thia
' 10 Familt1 WHklt1, Jt1r&11U1fll 16, llfl
wu proved in an 18-month experi-
ment that began in 1966 in Lake-
wood--a nine-square mile auburb of
Los Ana-eles-that waa later expanded
to cover ftve other nearby citiee :
ArteAia, Bellftower, Cerritos, Ha-
waiian Gardens, and Paramount, an
area embracing 84 square milea.
The results of the Lakewood ex-
periment were amazing. In a pe-
riod from November, 1966,"througb
April, 1967, ·Project Sky Knight was
credited with reducing that city's
crime rate a startling 17.6 percent
below the year before. In the same
time period, two adjoining towns--
Rosemead and Temple City-6aw
their crime ratee increase almost 19
percent.
Though helicopters had been used
by the Loe Angeles County Sheriff's
Department since 1965 for reacue
work, fire--fig.hting, and traffic control,
the use of whirlybirds for crime-
ftgbtinr was the idea of the Depart-
ment's sheriff, Peter J. Pitcheas. He
conceived Project Sky Knight after
noting bow eft"ectively copters were
during the 1966 Watta riot, when
they were used, even after dark, to
flush out roof-top anipen and dis-
burse unruly mobs.
Pitchess brought his idea to the
Hughes Tool Company Aircraft Oi-
vision in Culver City. The firm agreed
to supply th~ helicopters, fully
equipped a.a airborne police vehicles,
at a reduced cost. The President's
Office of Law Enforcement Assis-
tance granted $160,000 (largest grant
of its kind at the time) for the chop-
per~opper experiment.
Many of Sky Knight's exploits
were colorfully dramatic, even when
couched in auccinct police parlance:
Two armed-robbery, kidnap, .and
grand-theft suspect.8 Bed on foot into
the darlc. after-. colliSion -witli a
police unit ended a high-speed chase.
A responding Sky Knight crew quick-
ly observed the fleeing suspects and
flooded the area with light, giving
them no place to hide. Ground units
easily located and arrested both of
the suepect.8.
At 2:40 a.m., March 17, 1967, air-
borne deputies observed a man at-
tempting to force a woman into a
car in a dark area. Due to the ap-
parent emergency nature of the sit-
uation, Sky Knight landed at the
nearest intersection while radioing
for 888istance. The suspect abandoned
hJa uaault attempt and fled. He wu
subsequently taken into custody by
a responding ground unit, as a result
of a vehicle description obtained from
Sky Knight.
A 16-year-old reckless driver had
Jed four ground-unit police cars in
a wild chase that had reached speeds
in excess of 120 mph and endangered
more 80ber-minded freeway travel-
ers. But when he ·realized that a Sky
Knight whirlybird bad also joined
the chase and was hovering overhead.
he gave hipl.!lelf up. "I waa sure I
could outrun the radio cars," he con-
H elicopttra can travel wAert polict
can can't, au.ch aa on harbor J)atrol.
]
i .,
E
E
f
]
I
t
s
\l
r
()
Helicopters
that other police forces
are planning to become airborne
fessed, as handcutf s were clamped
onto his wrists, "but when I saw
that helicopter, I knew it was all
over!"
To residents of the 16 southern
California communities who now
are under the comforting umbrella
of Sky Knight coptera-each able
to patrol 60 square miles in one
hour, a feat that would require
15 patrol cars-the benefita of the
project are man if old. To parenta
of a lost child, it can mean the lo-
cating-and return of the cryirii
youngster by a Sky Knight copter.
To local firemen, it can mean des-
perately needed night illumination
to fight a house aftre. And to the
woman who is home alone and is
frightened by prowlers, it can
mean that help is never more than
minutes amy.
W hirlybird.8
patrol reBi-
dentiq.i ttreas
elf iciently-
and eco-
nomically.
Equally understandable is the
attention Project Sky Knight has
attracted from police departments
el8ewhere. Cities currently consid-
ering the purchase ·of helicopters
for crime fighting range from San
Francieco to Montrea1 ; Seattle to
Philadelphia, Dallas to St. Louis.
B-1 the first major metropolis
to aet beyond the "consideration"
staae bu been Kansas City, Mo.,
whi'b sprawls out for 816 square
miles. La8t April, that city's Board
of Police Commiesioners bought
three equipped Hughes SOO cop-
ters, at a coat of about $89,000
eaeb, for a project they can
ALERT (Automated Law En-
forcement Response Team).
Already ALERT has nabbed
criminals in Ka1188.9 City. Imme-
diately following a bank robbery,
for example, the sky crew was no-
tified that the bandit had sped off
in a car of a particular deecrip-
tion. In less than ftv.e minutes, the
get-~way a~to _w~ 1oea~behind
an apartment house in an outlying
part of the city, by the whirlybird.
Dropping down, the air police
identified the vehicle, then relayed
the information to the FBI, since
it had been a bank robbery. Short-
ly thereafter, the FBI investiga-
tion led to the car's owner-the
bank ~obber, himself.
"The way the car was bidden,"
says Police Chief C. M. Kelly, "it
would have taken patrol cars many
days to find it."
The "Journal of California Law
En! orcement" aptly summed up
the importance of copters :
"Ability of the police helicopter
to see more, travel f-.rther, and re-
spond with speed and directneM
heretofore impouible, make it po-
tentially the moat important crime
deterrent available to law eJl.f orce-
rnent today t" •
It's easy to make up to
l/(JfJ.(J(J
a week in
your spdre
time ••• and get • • •
when you accept os few as 5 orclen a month as
a Mason Shoe CounHlor in your neighborhood.
H ow would you like to collect a hand·
some "second salary" week after
week and gee FREE SHOES FOR LIFE,
too? It's easy! Just introduce nationally·
advenised Muon shoes to fdends, neigh-
bon and other people you meet.
Regard.less of yoW' ase, education or
experieoc:e -even if you've never sold a
thing befo.re in your life -you can make
$5.00 to $10.00 an hour in youi 1pare
• time u a highly respected Muon Shoe
Coumelor.
You don't Invest a cent! Your FREE
Dernonltnttion Outfit rtncs up the sales
fast -virtually automaticaltyl
Yes, we send you a PREE Demonsuarion
Out6t chat ltaJU making good money for
you th• 11""1 /int ho11r! You don't invest
a peony. You carry no inventory. You
have no overhead expenses. But you Jo
keep 100% of yow pro6ts! Many Muon
Shoe Coumelon sell 2, 3, 4, even 5 pain
halt CoupOll for
of shoes in one short visit to a friend's
home-it's Jhld e.sy! You, too, can earn
$50.00, $75.00, $100.00 or more a week
and
GET FREE SHOES FOR LIFE, TOOi
That's right -you are eligible to receive
FREE SHOES every six moo tbs, .. as long
as you continue to send u few as 5 orden
every month. These FREE shoes att an
extra boom in addition to the big cub
commiaions you collect on every sale.
You cbooee any shoe in the Muon line
... sel«t for younelf, your wife, your
cbild.reo.
Greater selection than any retail store!
Muon shoa sell fast! That's because you
offer 275 styles for men, women and chil·
d.reo , .. with many ""'"sive comfon fea.
tures. When it comes to 6t. you draw on
Mason's stodc of 300,000 pain, sizes 4
to 16, widdu AAA to EEEE. And every
sale means tn'1om111ic repeat and referral
business -'cause Mason shoes are NOT
sold in stores. Folb must buy from YOU
~-.. time!
Get started ri&ht awayt
Mail the coupon below aod we'll rush
the FREE Demonstration Outfit that puts
money into your poCket the very 6.rsc
hour! Stam you on your way..«> a $100.00
a week atta income plus FR.BE SHOES
FOR LIFE! Send no money now or later.
Get everything PREE. No obligation.
Rush the coupon TODAY!
e NalOft Shoe Mis. Co. 1964
your fall 0Uffl11
'1Ve 1ive you everychiag
you need ro make big cash
pro6u from the very 6rtt Lour. Mail the coupon for
your FREE Oudit today!
, .... ...,.... I ,, .......... ...
: 0«, lll9w 111• how I con -ke 11p to $100.00 o -k in ap.e ti•• I
MASON SHOE
MFG. CO. .......... ,,,, ....... ~ w--
-Ofttl vet fHE SHOES POI llffl tw.-i --Fltf and wltltovt I I obligatlon-..,.,.,thi119 I -.d to atot1 aoking llG MONEY in 111y
I "'Y "''' ,,,._ llow. . I
I ..................................................................................... 1
I '"'"' .. ,..1 ... , I I A-.SS .......................................................... T ................. I
I YOW'lll ............................ IYATl .................. ZIP COOi ................ I
L.. ..1!H lr.-w•I -I -----------_ ..... __________ -----
-----------------------------------~-~
''MAGNETIC''
PHOTO ALBUM
~-----
NO &LOIN&! NO CORNERS! CHAN&E PHOTOS AS OREN AS YOU LIKE
20 Huge Self-Sticking Pages Hold Up to 200 Pictures !
Crystal Clear Protective Pages! Spiral Bound! Hard Cover!
.At last! Now you can change your favorite photos as often as you like ... rearrange them
at any time ... all without messy gluing or fussing with clumsy comer holders! Yes,
this giant Photo Album that holds up to 200 pictures works automatically! You simply
prees the crystal clear protective page down on your photo, and presto ... it stays in
place until you want to move it! Your pictures always look like new, never dog-eared or
tom. Giant pages open out to a full 19" x 12" ... big enough for your largest gloesies. A
real beauty ... hand.some lettering on outside ... richly padded cover in vinyl that wipes
clean with damp cloth. Big, spiral binding for easy opening ... lies flat for easy viewing.
A real find for the entire family!
OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON
We urge you to order your own personal Phot.o Album now, while the supply lasts. You
always need a good place for precious photography and the eeason for photos is now!
So hurry, order today, this ofter will not be repeated this 808800 in Family Weekly.
r--------------------------------, COLONIAL STUDIOS, DEPT. PA-93
20 Bank Street. White Plains., New Yen 10606
Pleaee eend me the Giant Family Sir.e "Self-Stic.k:ing" Photo Album
for only $3.98 on full money back guarantee if I am not delighted.
Encloeed ia $ tPriDt a...ty)
Name
Citv State Zip
0 SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER: 0 2 Albums for juat $6.95 (SaYe $1.00).
Edra album makes a beautiful gift. ________________________________ J
. E
-,
_.J
JUNIOR RE.A.SURE
CHEST
Let's Draw • Frea
B11 A"" Davidow
a A lily pad
Becomes a frog a
~ Happy in hie foggy bog!
You N•m• It
(See Amwe1' Box)
Riddle M• This
How can you tell a quack doctor?
(See AMWe1' B ox )
Minus One
From a four-letter word for what
our national anthem is, take away
the laet letter and get what your
father is to hie parents .
(See Amwer Box)
Anawer Box:
·mq S!q
10 az!s aql ..<g : &f'IJ. aw a1ppm
·uos-.8uos : auo 8nlJ!w
·.iawn-aw!.L :auo m1d
"Sh\OqUJ1Jl{ : n am•N no A
Let's Draw Animals look
'"' Dat>ido1o lwu pwblt.Md At'1tdr-. of fa.-
. if&g drotoing lu•<nu /or cAildrm m a
eligAt/MH11 .titfttdamg book. Tem of tMM.-
a1UU .old ot lt.60 m Aard 0-011ft'. For 710tW
P1I m •oft eo11er, •md cnUfl 11 plu 15. /&r
Aippiftg to "Let'• Drato AftimaZ.," D•pt.
1.U, Bo~ 707, GrGftd Cmtral Statiotl., Nf>tD
twk, N.Y. 10017.
Famil71 W••kl11, Janua'lf !B, 1969 13
Put the Qrocertes
Into th• ...
Hold thia picture at eye level and
bri°" it toward you slowly. The
groceries should go into the bag.
----------
Plus One
To a four-letter word for some-
thinl' that l'oe8 OD forever and that
DO one can stop, add a la.at letter
and &'et an important penon in
judgiq a race.
(S.-AU10w Ben)
I
I
I
J
I
I
:b t Ootg HALF 1he children wetting the bed row at age 5 wm still be wetting at age
11 •.. or older!
Walter C. Alvarez, M.D .. Professor
B d Ui g Emeritus of the
Mayo Clinic, e we n e e e says: Bedwet-
ting " ... is hard
Wh ~ on the unhappy child, and on the
~ mother ... even if his parents do not en • scold him, he cannot help feeling that
he is a terrible nuisance and a disgrace to the family."
The late Joseph G. Molner. M.D., Master of Public Health, who
was a widely syndicated newspaper columnist, fully re-
searched our program and stated: "Pacific International Ltd.
does a better job of ending bedwetting problems than any-
one else."
For over 18 years Pacific International -the largest organiza-
tion of ils kind in the world -has helped solve the ~
problem of chronic bedwetting for tens of thousands q " ~
from ages 4 to 57. We can help your child, too, pro-~
vided bedwetting is not caused by organic defect ~=
or disease.
Full lnlonnallon •Ill be 1111>pl ie<f to you wilh no I
charge tK obllgallon. I
I Mall lo: PARENTS' NAME ----I
I PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LTO. I P.0 .9cl11.a, ADDRESS ----1 I I Oepert-nt S·5 I 81111 Rafael, Cellfomla Mt02
-C,-T-Y _________ C_O_U_N_TY ___ I
I ~sT=-=A=r=e----=z=1p-----,P=-H=o.,..,N=-e --I I I c Paclllo lnlornatlonel Ltd. 1868 "-------------CHILD'S AGE (Enuretic; mual be owr 4 yra. of age) I -----------------~
PHOTO (ra1 ai~t1-
PHOTO CREDITS
C-1 Manin Miii& for Globe.
,.,.,. 2: CIS; NIC; WW. World.
Page 6: H. ~Roberta.
Pave 71f.P.G.;0..... Mannhei•
for O.P.I .
..... 10 &11 : Huvl-Tc* Corp.
Cll AUTOMATIC
TWISMISSION
REPAIRS
lRANS·MEDIC
STOPS SLIPl'AG(
OOWN·SHln!NG,
ROUGH StllnfNG,
SLUGGISH ACTION
G\J"R°'NTEED AT
SERVICE STATIONS
AND "UTO STORE~
IWMATOlt lf'fCW.n CO.. CMltelle. N. C. 2t201
Artificial Teeth Never
Felt So Natural Before
..... Plastic Crem lilc H•Y tn.lllli11izes Dewlwe Wurillc
For the first time science now of·
fen a unique plastic cream that
holds your /~ teeth almoet like
Nature herself holds natural teeth.
It forms an elastk membrane that
holds both "uppers" and "lowers"
88 never before.
It's FIXODENT-a revolutionary
diecovery for daily home use. So
different it's protected by U.S.
Patent #3,003,988.
FIXoonrr not only holds den.
twee firmu, but it holds them
rMl'e cont/ortably, too.
Became FrxODENTttayssoela-..ac. it hel...-.,rb painful ahock.
Thus with FIXODll:NT you may now
eat futer, bite harder ... without
pain. You may even enjoy apples,
steak, corn-on-the-cob again. FtxooENT•s special pencil-point
dispenser leta you put it exactly
where it'a needed. Avoids oozins
over and gagging.
What's more, Fl~ODENT resists
liquids that can dissolve other ad
hesivea. Just one application may
last 'round.the-clock
Remember, dentures that fit are
eatential to health. So aee your
dentist regularly. Get FIXODENT
.today at all drug counters .
VJewfromtbePew
'11sere are t101De groape dull go &o duudi~
And why-heaven know&.
One groap goee to doee their eyea,
The oth~ eye the dot.ha.
-l.. 8. Harn.
QUIPS AND QUOTES
Thermo-Static
At last the heat &om the faraaee i9 felL
e.w balmy lk.air ..I ••ee~
So w•rm that-i t it atarting to melt
The ieiclee from my feet.
I .hould be the happie.t of dame•,
A. •nag a• a bog in a rug.
Except that my husband now proclaims
He's roasting alive--the lug!
---GeorKie Starbuck G6lbraiJh
The. m4i n difference between youth and
middle age i8 tMt mth.iuiaam. ha& changed
to endttrance. -Dan Bennett
A sixth-grade teacher asked ber class to
write a abort essay on "What Is a Moth-
er!" One of the youngsters, not wishing
to be too sentimental, wrote: "A mother
is someone who get.s sick eating cauliflower
just to show you how good it is."
-Henn Albright
UThat Bob Smith it! 1'0 f~ful," t~
sales manager complained to his secretary,
About Face
By LARRY HARRIS
Fami/JI Weekl11, Ja11uart116, 1969
"it's a wonder be can sell anything. I asked
him to pick up some cigarettes for me on
his way back from lunch, and I'm not sure
he'll even remember to come back."
Just then the door flew open and in
bounced Bob Smith. "Guess what 1" he
chortled. "While I -was at Junch, I met old
man Gotrox, who h.aan't bought anything
from us for five years. Well, we got to talk-
ing, and by the time we reached dessert,
he gave me this half-million-dollar order."
The sales manager turned to his sec-
retary: "See," he sighed, "he forgot the
cigarettes." -F.G. Kent(m
Y tUkting i• no loftger excluaitJely a rich
man'• sport; th.ere are many poor 11ailors.
-Al Roberts
Two sbipWTeeked sailors, maroonM on
a desert island. were in despair after sev-
eral months. One day a bottle came float-
ing in on the tide. The sailors became
hysterical with joy. With trembling bands
they opened i~ly to groan :
"I t's from us." -A. T. Quigg
ced
on
ire
in
he
old
ing
~lk
~rt.
~r."
iec-
the
um
:ch
rs.
rts
on
ev-
!lt-
rne
1d8
:gg
make-up
styles
change, too
Now you can try all the latest cosmetics
from f amow companies and get
a lavish*$10.00 Beauty Kit for only $1
Styles in make-up cha.nge just like styles in clothes
-<>nly faster!
The mad scientists keep inventing new thing&
to make you prettier. You keep thinking up new
ways lo use them. It's groovy, but •..
How Do You Stay Mod without Going Mad?
How do you keep up with all the new products and
new ways to uae them-without spending half your
time haunting cosmetics counters (and half your
budget trying all the exciting new things)?
Here's a daulingly simple suggestion. Just mail
the coupon below, and join the World of Beauty.
You 'II never give in to a .smarur impulse. Because
this coupon entitles you to:
• A lavish new Beauty Kit of /amow-name cos-
metics guaranteed worth al lea.st $10.00 but
your.s for only Sl.00!
• The opportunity to go on getting similar kits
of prestige cosmetics and beauty products,
automatically, about once every ten weeks,
for as long as you want-for about half what
you'd expect to pay.
What Kind of Coemetice?
these fabulous Beauty Kits will be
·rammed with the latest cosmetics from the finest
ompanies--some so new you can't even find them
with coupon below
in retail stores yet. You 'II r~ive goodies for your
face, your hair, your eyes, your skin .. You1l revel
in new lipsticks, eye make-ups, moisture lotions,
bath oils, hair colorings, complexion soaps, blush-
ers, night creams, bubble bath-dozens of mad,
mod things to try. .
Each kit will be guaranteed worth al lea.st
Sl0.00, and often values will run 88 high as
113.00. Yet you pay only $4.98 per kit plus post·
age and handling for those you choose to keep.
And you 're always welcome to send back for full
credit any kit that doesn't please you. So you
won't be spending a fortune. And you're never
risking a penny.
What U You Chaqe Your Mind?
A woman's privilege! Your World of Beauty
membership is good fo r aa long 88 you want iL
But you're free to cancel any time you want with
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$1.00 is yours to keep, regardleee.
So?
So mail the coupon. Join the beauty happening of
the year-for less than the price of a new lipstick.
Get a whole SI 0.00 bundle of Jamow-natM cos-
metics for Sl.00. Do it today!
0 1969 ~ ~1--Cf.Ma, 8 C!lllC:~ 11.L.
..
I
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FREE BEAUTY GUIDE
!Jeautifulty illu1Cra1ed Beauty Culde-wal with each Beauty Kit.
S1rp-by-atep 1uidance Ira b-!auty buica. All the lateM trenda anJ
how lo adapl them for the beauty 11!.t ia indiwidually youn.
THE WORLD OF BEAUTY a.uB
623 Soath Wabub Annae, am..o. Illinois 60605
Piute enroll me aa a trial member and lelld me the current Beau1y
Kil for which I might n.f.ect to pay $10 or e¥en more-plua your ~auly Guide-and bill me aler for only 11 plu pottage and handling.
, I underatand that J will be eotitled to recei•e a new Be.uty Kit on
approl/4U approaimately e.-ery ten weeU-and to It~ it for the ..,ecjal
membn'1 prke of only 14.98, plu po.i&&e ud bandlin1 (and ea.lee
tu, where applicable), bot I.bat I may ~11c:el at any lime with nn
uhliaation. Note: oiler good in continental USA only.
0 Bill me later for 11.00 ph1a 0 11.00 encl<Med. I ta•t'
9llc pollqe and bandlin1. J>"l&lll and handlin1.
To help you aene my needa ~nallJ, I &ID cbeckins: ~Y A1e Croup ~h Hair Croup My Skin Tone My Sit.in Type
0 16-19 0 Blonde 0 Fair (li1h1) 0 Ory
0 20-25 0 Bn1nette 0 Mrclium 0 Olly 0 26-39 0 Redbud 0 Deep (dark) 0 Norma)
0 40 or o•er 0 Silver 0 Combination
\11~s 2099 \fas ___________________ _
A1JCME5.._ __________ ~-------
C1n __________ ..,y.n _____ z .... .,, __ _
l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---i~
I
Shopping Guide
Grow Giant· Size
Fruit on Stark
Dwarf Trees
Free Stark Bra's 1969 Catalog. ............ ~ c. ....... w.iW-•-..... Prt.tt eM I._. Treff,_·-· lltr9M, ............. Y1_ .. OW~Yw....._,I
Dlaco••r amazln1 difference
between Static Exclual•e Loader Varletlel and ordlftuy nursery
dock. Bia new Cataloa pictwoa
and deacrTbea oeuly 4-00 Varietiu
of DWARF, SEMI-DWARF and
STANDARD Fruit Trees, Nut
Treot, Vina, etc. CataJos 1ent FREE and postpe6d, fill ln end
maO coupon below -TODA YI
•AKI UTaA MOIHT ::-::.-::.....-="..: ..,..., I t JO.l,Alll
STAltK INtO'I. la7419 l..ouillMe, Mo. ms:.
100 STYLES FOR
WIDt
~ttT
HOME-IMPORT
lU\1fltlH Mo'• 819 P1ol•"
Grtw BUSHELS tf GIANT
... Pudlls, Pun, Clltnta
II mt I "Palap·S•" Yan!
STARK
DWARF
FRUIT
TREES
.•• titer',. ..
111...., "''". lllac hall. A f..VM«cM~ ar•nl111 ,._ ............ ,
lmaainel If you have just a tiny
"Posta1e.Stamp" of a yard, you
can 1row luacioua Gtant.Sfze A.pplel, Peecha, Pean, Cherrie•
on amadJac Startt Dwuf Fruk Troa. Pick top-molt fruit wtcbout
a ladder. Riot of bloaaoma In
Sprlna.Tren often boar at 2 years.
·with God
ENTERTAINMENT
Senta Berger:
The Star Who
Hates Hollywood
By PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
"J COULD have done a lot better
professionally if I'd moved to
Hollywood nine years ago," says
beautiful Austrian actress Senta
Berger. "But in a way I'm happy
I didn't. I don't think I could have
stood that kind of life."
"It was no great sacrifice really," she
adds. "I truly dislike the hollowness, the
phoniness of the life of a 'Hollywood ce-
lebrity.' I'd rather stay home in Europe."
That's certainly not typical of today's
acting set, self~entered people overly con-
cerned with their public image and driven
by an intense ambition to become wealthy
and well known. The truth of the matter
is that Senta couldn't care Jess about her
"public image," and she's not at all wor-
ried about what people think of her or
her caree~cept in certain instances.
Three years ago I did a story on her,
one which ahe felt was very uncomplimen-
tary in that it mentioned that she had a
"slight weight problem." When I called
her for an interview rt!Cently on the set
of "If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Bel-
gium"--ehe waa there for a one-day cameo
appearance--all she said was, "You're the
man who did that terrible story a while
ago." Fortunately, Senta doesn't hold a
grudge and agreed· to another interview.
If anything, this meeting served to dis-
pel any doubt about a weight problem;
Senta is a strikingly beautiful 27-year-old
brunette-with a figure to match. Since
I last saw her, another thing has changed,
too-her marital status. She's now married
to Michael Verhoeven, a handsome young
doctQr who, after getting his M.D., gave
up medical practice to become a movie
producer-director. "Senta is of enormous
help to me,'' be says. "She is my ftlm edi-
tor, casting specialist, and promoter."
A good indication of their relationship
is the fact that Senta was willing to invest
every penny she had in his first ftlm, an
avant-garde effort titled "Death Dance."
"l didn't act in it," she says, "l)ut I did
sink $160,000 into the production. It W'bn
critical a.cclaim, even waa entered at Cannes
-but It flopped at the box office. We still
hope to get even some day."
They are well on their way to that goal
-Mi chael already is highly regarded as
16 Fa.mil11 Waeklu, Jcuuuu·11 !6, asg
a movie-maker and has been given finan-
cial backing for another film.
Although a veteran of such major Holly-
wood epics aa "Major Dundee," "The-Am-
bushers," and "Caat a Giant Shadow," and
still under contract to Columbia, Senta is
much better known in Europe than the
U.S. In fact, any time a film needs an "in-
ternational cast," Senta is at the head of
the list. She could work year-round if she
would accept all the offers she gets from
Germany, France, and Italy.
"Unless the film is really worthwhil~
and I don't mean just financially-I won't
consider it. I'd rather stay with Michael.
A two-hour tv special in Vienna is just
as good as a Hollywood movie to me,"
Senta confesses.
Senta spends most of her time at her
mother's home in Munich, hers and Mi-
chael's apartment in Vienna, and, being
a ski enthusiast, at their small mountain
chalet in Engelberg, Switzerland, "just on
the other side of the mountain from Lu-
cerne--unfortunately .''
She still does all of her own shopping,
cooking, and cleaning. "It's not just to
save money," Senta says. "l prefer it that
way. I can't stand people around me all
the time. I dislike always getting dressed
and made-up and making small talk and
all that. J like to be left alone."
With an attitude like that, Senta will
never be as rich or as famous as a Liz
Taylor or a Sophia Loren-but then she's
not that ambitious-. Mention that to Senta
and you get a cold stare which breaka into
a grin, and she says, "Yes, you're right.
but I'll be a lot happier--and to me that's
all that counts." •
l
,_
l-
td
is
ae
l-
1f
1e
D
"t
I.
:t ,,
r
g
n
D
D
t
l
t
I
"problem"
• • perspiration
solved .... '"
tbasa1ds ••• JtrSJirt lltHilJ
An antipenpinmt that really
work·•! Solve• underarm
problem.a for many who had
despaired of effective help.
MUobur,n Anti-Perapirant
keeps underarma abeolutely dry
for tbou.nda of grateful uaen.
with complete gentlene• to
normal akin and clothing. Thia
unmual formula from a trust.-
worthy 56-year-old la~ratory
ia guaranteed to aataaly or
dealer will refund {>Urchaae
price. So get the pomtive ~
t.ection of Ml&c:hum Anti-hr-..,U..Ot. Liquid or cream. $3.00,
90-daY. 9111pply .Available at your
favonte drug or toiletry counter.
THOSE HCW••
AGE SPOTS*
fADI THIM OUT I
•weathered brown • V
spots Oil the surface -!!!/ of 10UJ' handa and face tell the
world you're lettina old-perhaps
befon 'you r-.o,, art. Fede them
away with ES01'ZRICA. that med-
icated cram that breaks up ma.es
of Pi&ment on the akin, bel119 make
hands look whiW and younc qain.
F.qually effect.l~ on the face. neck and arms. Not a cover-up. Ada
in the akin-oot on it. J'rurant, ~ blue for IOften1na. fubri-
catine llUn • it deus up ~ bleniliba. U J'U'I have tbme ~ rewellnc brown IPOtl. blotches. or if you want clanr, ~ skin,
use ESOTERICA.. At ,our faYUri~
druc and toiletry count.ft'. SZ.00.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slippl•CJ or lrritatl•g?
Don't be emban'Uled by I~ ta18e
t.ee\b lllJpplDI, dloDPU. or wobbling w~ou eat. taili or tausb. Jun a a UUle PASIDIH OD JOW'
p t.-. Tbta pl..nt poydar stTeS a ~ -of added comtAln and eeeurl\7 bf bWdl:llC p1aa. men
ftnnlJ. Ito SUJlllQJ, IOOIJ, PMt:J tal&e.
DmtU19 \bat at are -Ual '° bealth. See JO\lr dalt.iat nisulartJ. «;Jet PAHi &a I B at aU drus COUii~.
GElllNG UP
NIGHTS ::~ANY
Common KJdMy or Bladder Jrrlt•-
llons mnke mnny men and women rttl tense 11nd nervous from frequent.
hurnlnJC or llC'hlng urlnntlon nlRht nnfl day. 54."condarlly. vou may IOH ~ll'<'JI nnd have lleadorhe. BackaC'lw ond fttl older. tired. depreued In
sut·h cost's. ~YSTEX uaunll~ brings
reloxlnic comfort by rurblng lrrltat· lnio: i.:erms In acid urine and qulC'kly
t•a,I n,.: pnln.C ~I C'YSTl-:X ol dru1o1icl1t.s
Magician's
Best Friend
By
VAHAN
SHIRVANIAN
17
Mati111HJ f .,.s • 111, 3a.. • l1tt111hJ "'•rtisd
SPACE KING TELESCOPE
GIVES YOU BIG, SHARP
VIEWS AS FAR AWAY AS
10 MILES (AND MORE!)
Now you can••• what's
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Readera can now un over 60* off the recular price of nati011-
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Thia powerful t.eleeeope hu
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irtaclly paid ~ "'°"e for
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No used or dama,.ed merd.an-
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<18t01&11ded/
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lAC ••m "'-....a die _,_. .,,, ..... ...._ .. -.... _ .. ,.-..,,.
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UUnk U.t al .... dlrtlllt .. -lie ,_ ... for .. llaN _,
T1111 Sft.CIM. ""' ftl -• llE101D AUil 111S -TO IUlllS W 1111 .-JCA1'9 ,,_. ........ '"'*..., .. ..........,.
nHAI. ...t _. -.. ...,....... ,.,.... to ........ of Ullo pW ........
tlila .. ,.,,, -· LnnT: .,.. .. -1 ........... ___ .. _
tllaa OKS ·~ lie ............
A...W ~ .... ppelaW. Clp -_ .... -81t•.al1P•-aa.
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I l.,t. FW-1, 111 HI, Crttnidl, t•1. 11131 I
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I !: :._11 :--..:..-:9' .... "'S'C ~--:.-=:: '*t I ,........_ I
1~~ I .MIOllOS _________________ ___
IT°"" -------------------411 ·~ ~~ ~ ----------------------~
Ese1 .. 1N 11 otter: Big, Colorful
Parade of the Presidents
Wall Poster ---~~~:a.
/
A S timely as tomorrow's newspaper headlines! An outstanding pictorial pageant of United
1'1..States hiat.ory ... and truly an impressive addition to any home I This unique "Parade
of the Presidents" poster features portraits of every one of our thirty-six chief executives
including Richard M. Nixon. Please note: these are not mere photographs-but actually thirty-
si.x magnificent full-color reproductions of original oil paintings created by the noted American
artist, Alt.On S. Tobey.
In addition. tbia beautiful poster depicts our nation'•
ftaa'. and the Presidential .eat, oath and ftag-plua
aaopapha of aU thirty..aix preaidenta with capaole
biographies of each. The poster ia two feet acroa-24•
x is• -in cforioaa full color on fine vellum-ftniab stock.
Off'ER WILL NOT BE REPEATED
Here ia a rare and remarkable keepsake to be dia-
p1-yed proocfiy in Mery American home. A~ for
families with .chool-qoe children! And what a won-
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be thrilled and deli&'ht.ed--0r your money back prompt-
ly l Bot pleue hurry ... mail your order toda.,, I Thia
la a limit.ed-edition offer which will not be repeated
thia 11euon in Family Weekly.
• llTV SALH . lllC., IHI
Yea please ruah my biB, full~lor "Parade of the Pr.weau"
wall poster. I encloae-.1 (plua 26¢ shipping charge) for each
poster ordered on foll money-back guarantee.
(P1-Print) Encloaed la .. S----Nam . .._ _______________ ~
Addreaa ---------------~
City tate ip __
D. SA VE EVEN MORE! Order S posters for only $2.60 poatpatd on same money-back guarantee. (You aave $1.25.)
The extra po11tera make marvelous gifts. 0377 L-------------------------
--,
0371 -4550
&ta"
acb
2.50 25.)
f'IQVES· NBFSr.4rBR
"ti& wp to date tNtOI abola
iqt&ea -~utitag no-
'• beavtif11l pictvru, ii·
d witA i-laform.atioft to
t ft&baeribns i1a 60
tea. -' ilnu veanr. I
1., 16; 1 vr .• I!; ~
S<H. A~ Qurtn-
, 8 Cnatrol Higl&lmtdl,
"8c:al008Cl, AIA. IHOl.
\, r A'rCB TBB FONDBR of
birtll tla"*gla Jllu«.e doae
of th&. I-egg ~·.
Ktepa pJ'0'1>n ANt, At'1"i4-
ity to Aatd cllielu, dvelu,
etc. lftcltl4u bvlb, laol4era,
tlenJWMeter, iutncctiou.
1 ~:el". C°""trta to twoodn.
l".JI pptl. Cruurtt Bcnue,
Dept. FW, 16 So. ltA A1'e.,
Jlt. Vn"ftOll. N . Y. 10661.
eekend Shopper
BY SUSAN PAINE
l'AYOlllD FAlllLY PHOTOS make '!ice
gifts! Order two 8xl0" black and white
enlargements, or ?.5 wallet pbotoe and a
ti%'1" enlargement, or 12 wallet sise and
three 6x7• enlargement.II. Send photo,
snapshot or negative. $1..26. Color en-
largements add 60¢. State color hair,
yea, etc. For rush, add 361. Robin Art. Studio FW-12,
ew Rochelle, N. Y. 10804.
COllPIEl'E '64 SILVER SET.
rilliant uncirculated Denver or
hiladelphia mint with acarce
. F.K. silver lh dollars. '2.96;
th sets, $5.50. 10 sets, $49.50 ;
seta, $96. Add ~ poet. each
@ ~:. <~~, t _• (!Y
c;;_e {I~ q.;_1 ~~ 1!;1
"TT<'"
et. 60 sets $226 ppd. Write for free catalog. Novel Numi&-
tics, Dept. FW-12, 31 -2nd Ave., New York, N.Y. 10608.
ENTERTAIN FRI£NDS or enjoy leisure
houn by playing the guitar -and you
• can learn in jll.8t one week I It'a euy -
you'll play a aong the fint day, any
aong by ear or note in 7 daya. O«er
includes Mr. Sale's 66-pqe 1yatem with
botoe and charta plus chord finder, 110 popular and West·
rn sonp, and Guitarists Book of Knowledge. AD. $2. 9.8
pd. Ed Sale,StudioFW-12,Avon by the Sea,N . .J. 07717.
VE PET SEAHORSES of your own!
ise these little ch.armen in a jar or
wl. Educational for the children and
un for the whole family. Live delivery
guaranteed, Delightful! ~ each ppd;
or $1 .90 for papa, mama, and two babies. Florida Sea-
h?rsea, Dept. B-11. P .O. Box 300, Miami Beach, Fla. 83139.
LONGER NAILS IN lll1'fl1l'ES -
Sta Long ii a nail builder that's
qsed like a polish to repair and
build up your own nails in min-
.._.._._.__, ___ .. 111 l.ltes ! Carry on duties with no
fear of peeling or splitting. Look.a as real aa it feels. Stays
on until your own nails grow out. $1.98 ; 2 kits, $3.50; 3
kits, $5 ppd. Conover Hou.ae, Dept. FW-3. Box 773 Church
St., New York. N . Y. 10008.
F eelretMI Slto,..r ,,.,... .,. NOT -~· II ,wo4..d.
alto.ore •r• nae ... ilable •• atona. ortier /rowa .ot&rca l~.
Famil11 WHklr, JaMllll'l/ II, 1111 1t
O.aick ... What's
Thedata7
Buy. Henctr ~ ~ ;..c: blOlr ..... enwtlrne. au, tor your ,,..... Md 8lMa. too._g .... fOI" gffla. Fits ...
.,...., wlldilb6Jldl. E.-r to .n.ct& Md ......,.,._ NO MESSY STICK_.
OHS. CNmpegil• cdOr ...........
watchband cofon. J•welry type
flniltl. Set Cl( 12 Mllt8I Catendln In
Gift a. can be ltar1M e/"f lftOf'lttl.
PleaH 1peclly. Order shipped
prompHy vta flm cl... mall •
Full Mt d 1241.50 pcllfpekl. Doan Sete-111.00,
HANDY CALENDAR CO.
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Cucumbers and Beauty
t.FWMAI• r.,-.·---·-.............................. __ ............ _..._.,.._ .......... A_...... ....... -_ _, n,........ ........ , .................. ,...... .... .... ...................... ., ............ , ... ___ _ ... . ................ .,... ............... ._ ..... ..... ... .. .......... ,..., ..... I ......... _...., ......... _.. ., ...... ,_ .... ..,. , .......... =.._ ........ .,., ..... , .......... .... a,;:. ...... ..,,....., ..... Ml .. I~..., er-. ........ II rt,....., ,....... ...... ..,..., ....................... .... ,... _.,, ......... ttta • ...._ .............. nie ...... ..,_ .... ................................... ,...... ...... ,..... .... lt ........... .,_ .. ,.....
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le I tri.. .... 119 .....,., er-.
Ill..., ........ I ..... ·-I-'-... al My --fNllllr, dllrWL~' Mar ......... ., "::i.:i· ... --... ., ht "" ...... ..,..... ... -.... ......... -..... ..... .. 2 ......... _ .................. ....... ,., •. ,.... .... MrrC.., ... -............. a-.••-...... ,. ... ., ... ___ ,... ... ,.... ........ It ............. ....., .. _It.lb,... ..... n. ., ....., .., ..,,_., _ _. .-llllr _. tlllt ..-.rflll mm _, ltl 8'Crtt
.. JOI Ibo I W ........ "1Ill1111 el I .... frtm-.. ....., 'r ..... fl I ..... 0-. ,.,,~ .... ---~ ................... .,u.c.._....,.. .... , .. .... bir9I .... laft.,.. ................. ..... .. • ... ... _ .. _ ., ................ ~drmlall."" mt" .. ....,... ____ _., ....... , ................. _ .....
-~~A-0811111 CJ"1Jll.eta•1111~ .... frl&llJ ..... II ... •._ fl,_.~: ...... 111 I lawa ............ l*tc:alb.. II
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I ... I Midi Ill m9 fw ~ ......... 1111 dllmlill'I llirlladelli. n. 11J frtlMI _,
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NOW! LISTEN FREE FOR 10 DAYS
l .. to the ..-andest collectlon ever of
Country and Western bits .bY 12 of your favorite stars!
Capitol Music Treasures
Thousand Oaks, 'C•lifomla 913'0
YES, pl .. se send me for 10 days' fnie examination "Country Festive! of St.rs,"
your exclusive 6-record boxed set of 60 favorite sonp. If I am not deliihted with
these rlCOf'ds. I may mum them In 10 ~ and P9Y nothlne. Otherwise I wfll keep
the records and pay only $14.95 (plus a smaU Mlppint chal'l'8) In 3 MSy monthly
lnst.llments.
Heme ······················································································
Add res• ·······················································································
City State .......................................................................................
Zip Telephone ............................................................................... !Iii.iii
D f'OR EXTRA SAYINGS cileck here end retum this coupon with Pll)'ment of $14.95.
(We wlll PllY elf post .. • end hendlina costs.) Seme retum privllecn. S8UA
80 great'°""' lncludlng
Bucko .... I've Got a Tiger
by the Tail
Glen Campbell'• Gentle on My
Mind
Wysin Sfewar.l'a lt'a Such a
Pretty World Today
Merle Haggard'• The Legend
of Bonnie and Clyde
Sonny James' Young Love
Jean Shepard's Many Happy
Hangovers to You
and many more
/ Almost four hours of the kind of deep-feelin',
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Just Imagine being able, whenever you wish,
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Country music from the grandest collection
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Country and Western artists. Buck Owens
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"What Am I Gonna Do Now?" ... Sonny James
beggin' for "Room In Your Heart" ... and Bobby
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you can enjoy all these hits and many more
-in all, 60 great songs by a dozen areat sing·
ers-in a single deluxe 6-record collection,
"Country Festival of Stars."
before deciding to buy them. You'll hear Ned
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"I'd like to Help You Out" ... Tex Ritter's "I
Dream of a Hillbilly Heaven" ... Char11e Lou·
vln's "No Other Way to Tum"-nearty four full
hours of top hits in all.
You could buy dozens of Country albums
and still be missing some of these great tunes •
and favorite performers. But this big boxed
collection br1ngs all of them together for the i
very low price of only $14.95. And tf you wish,
you can pay in 3 easy monthly installments.
I
I
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I ~-~---~-~-~~~----~------------~
What's more, you can enjoy these if8at
songs FREE FOR 10 DAYS In your own home
To audition a "Country Festival of Stars"
free for 10 days, just min the coupon. What.
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COSTA MESA
NEWPORT BEACH
LAGUNA BEACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH .
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
IRVINE
WEEK OF JAN. 25 • JAN. 31
;;; Thuftclerlllnl
HARDTOf $ft $3988* Total Down
Full Prlee+T1x & Lie $124.45 On ~nwn ~1r..1t cred:t For Or.Iv » Months On~ bsr..lt·credit
M..._ •CID V4 ....... Ci lllaa-t.tc 11-111._,
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• DOWN PAYMINT
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Wilson Ford
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50000· • • ..
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FROM
FORD
JUST 2 MILES SOU1H OF THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. ON BEACH BLVD.
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HUNTINGTON BEACH .
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a !PORT! H/OHllOHT!
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26
10:55 AM 0 @ CJ) NBA Basketball (C) Los Angeles Lakers vs. Cin-
cinatti Royifs at Clev~land.
11 ~O D flt Ci) NHL Hockey (C) Montreal Canadiens vs. New York Rangers at New York.
1:00 fJ Sports Spec:tacul1r (C) "Always Another Wave." Conclusion
of two-parts. Eddie Albert narrates films of. surfing competition
and footage of the world's best surfing shores.
2:001J NFL Pro Bowl (C) A videotape of the 19th Annual National
Football league All-Star Pro Bowl game played last week. The Easter~ and '.'Vestern divisions compete at the Los Angeles
Memorial Coliseum. Seven Los Angeles Rams played in the
January Classic. 0 @ CI> BIOi Crosby Pro-Am Golf (C) The fourth and final
round of the $150,000 championship tournament from Pebble
Beach, Calif. Johnny Pott is defending champ. Chris Schenkel,
Jim McKay, Bill Flemming and Byron Nelson commentate.
4:00 0 @ (ID RETURN The Americln Sportsm1n (C) The fifth
s-:ason_ of this award-winning hunting and fishing series opens
with Rick Jason hunting griuly bear in British Columbia and
professional fisherman Lee Wulff and sportswoman Joan Sal-
vato angling for a world-record tuna on 50-pound test tackle
off the coast of Newfoundland. Curt Gowdy returns as host.
5~0 0 Kings Hockey (C) L.A. Kings vs. Chicago Black Hawks. Jiggs
McDonald reports.
TUE~QA~, JANUARY 28
11:00 m ABA Basketb1ll (C) The ABA's second annual All-Star Game
is played between the best of the East and West squads at
Louisville, Ky. Sportscasters and sportswriters of the 11 cities
that make up the 11-team, two-division league select the play-£ers. Alex Hannum of the Oakland Oaks coaches the Western
Division All-Stars, while Vern Mikkelsen of the Minnesota Pipers
leads the Eastern team.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29
8:05 O Lakers Basketball (C) L.A. Lakers vs. San Diego Rockets.
Chick Heam reports.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30
8:30 O Bo~ing (C) Dick Enberg and Mickey Davies are ringside.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31
7:30 IJ ~ (j) .. I ""lr""i(..,1"""XL""'l The Har1em Globetrotters (C) While the
famed Harlem Globetrotters display their basketball skills and
court antics, Soupy Sales guests as their coach, for a game
with the Washington Generals in the Felt Forum at Madison
Square Garden Center, New York City. Globbies performing
include Meadowlark Lemon, the clown prince of basketball;
Freddie "Curly" Neal, a showman dribbler; and Hubert Ausbie,
heralded as another "Goose Tatum." Jack Whitaker commen-
tates.
11:00 O UCLA Basketball (C) UCLA Bruins vs. Cal's Golden Bears.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1
12:00 O High School Basketball Game of the Week (C)
2:00 O Pro Bowlers• Tour (C) The $60,000 San Jose PBA Open
from San Jose, Calif. Keith Jackson and Billy Welu commentate.
2:30 tJ QfJ (j) CBS Golf Classic (C) Gardner Dickinson and Sam
Snead vs. Tom Weiskopf and Tony Jacklin. O @ 00 Pacific 8 B11ketball (C) Cal at use.
3:00 m Basketball (C) University of Pacific vs. Seattle.
3:30 D @ CV Andy Williams San Diego Open (C) Live coverage of
the third round of play in golf tournament telecast from San
Diego, Calif. Final rounds are presented tomorrow.
4:30 O Sant.a Anita Race (C) The $100,000 Chartes H. Strub Stakes.
5:00 B fD 00 Shell's Wonderful Worid of Golf (C) Dan Sikes, Al
Geiberger and Peter Allis meet at the Mauna Kea Beach Hotel
Golf Course In Kamuela, Hawaii. 0 @ (3) ABC's Wide Wor1d of Sports (C) International Men's
Alpine Skiing Championship at Kitzbuhel, Austria; and Inter-
national Cliff Diving Championship at Acapulco, Mexico.
5:30 O Celebrity Billiards (C) Barry Sullivan challenges Minnesota
Fats.
8.:00 0 takers Basketball (C) LA. Lakers vs. S.F. Warriors. m Saturd1y Night Aghts (C)
10:30 O UCLA Basketball (C) Bruins vs. Stanford Indians.
Police Work and Ranching
Prove Worthwhile Background
Mrs. Sandy Summerhays, mother of two, has proven that a
background in law enforcement and ranching can be good train-
ing for a writer.
Mrs. Summerhays· second attempt at television writing, a love
story for Bonanza series star Dan Blocker airs on NBC, Sunday
at 9 PM.
Mrs. Summerhays was graduated from the University pf Cali-
fornia at Berkeley in 1958 with a degree in criminology. She went
to work. immediately as the only policewoman in the Berkeley
Police Department
"I was a Jill-0f-all-trades and handled everything from murders
to juvenile cases," she says.
Four years later she married a professor at a central California
college and settled down as a mother, and part-time deputy sheriff,
living on a small 1 ()..acre ranch overrun with dogs, cats, ! 0 cows,
chickens and assorted bugs and snakes.
''I became restless and decided to try writing," she said. "I wrote
about police work for a police series but the script was rejected.
"l had read that Bonanza executive producer David Dorton
encourages new writers. And, since I'm a descendant of Daniel
Boone and live on a ranch, Bonanza appeared. a natural."
It took three months before her script was completed and ac-
cepted. It met with such enthusiasm she's busy again on her second
-when she's not feeding -chickens and cows ornmning soakcs-
out of the front yard.
Abovt, upptr lt/t, Mrs. Summtrhays worlc.r on htr play by night, ttndr
to htr housework and molhtrly chorts during tht day· (upptr rlrht)
mttls Productr David Dorton who bourht htr script; (fowu It/I) gots
ovtr a script changt with dirtclor Don Richardson; and (lowtr right) mttts tht star of htr play, Dan Bloclur.
Roy Bulla's
Stevena TY
1953 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
AU MAOS.COLOI Ol l&.ACI & WHITI
• Phone 548-3494
Pase 3
THE WOES OF BLACK GOLD
Gur:it llar Cltu1d/11r Lo111rt hrad:J a uniqut t:ip/onagt tf!ort
drslfntd to ducrtdlt and blaclc-
mai a carttr diplomat.
A lavish California estate, land-
scaped in a Hawaiian motif, became
the site of the State's newest oil dur-
ing location filming of Sunday's FBI
drama, "Caesar's Wife," (8 PM on
ABC).
Production on the segment was
brought to a standstill when the cast
and crew arrived to discover that an
Olympic-sized, azure blue swimming
pool had mysteriously turned into a
jet black oil sump overnight. Geolo-
gists summoned to investigate the un-
scheduled appearance of the black
gold determined that land movement
had cracked the pool foundation and
forced underground oil to the sur-
face.
While the FBI revised its teleplay
to shoot around the black pool with
guest star~ £hlttdine bongct and M;..-
chacl Rennie, the estate's owner was
in a frenzy trying to figure a way to
get rid of the oil ••. which he did
not want • • • and restore the swim-
ming pool lo its original condition.
At last reports the only solution
lay in sinking a well until the oil level
could be sufficiently lowered, which
geologists estimated would take him
about ten years!
CHANNEL LISTINGS
lnfom1at1on for thHe lop Is furnished by the television statiOf'ls. TV WEEK Is not re1pon1lble for lest-minute changes In program listinp.
IJ
B
0
D
fJ m m
fE
fill m m m
C1)
@
Cl)
@
@
9
KNXT
KNBC
KTLA
KABC
KHJ
KlTV
KCOP
KWHY
KCET
KMEX
KMIR
KPLM
KLYO KERO
KBAK
KLYD KERO KBAK
(CBS)
(NBC)
(Ind.)
(ABC)
(Ind.)
(Ind.)
(Ind.)
(Ind.)
(NET)
(Ind.)
(NBC)
(ABC)
(ABC)
(NBC)
(CBS)
(ABC)
(NBC)
(CBS)
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Palm Springs
Palm Springs
Cable Bakersfield
Cable Bakersfield
Cable Bakersfield
Bakersfield
Bakersfield
Bakersfield
A star (*) preceding a log listing Indicates it is a paid adver·
tlsement. Channels 22, 28 and 34 are UHF in Los Angeles. with
28 being the educational (ElV) station. Channels 17, 23, and 29
are UHF In Bakersfield.
SIGN ONS CTEST PATTERNS)
CNnntl 2~:•8 AM Sunday, 6:oS AM MOf'lday thr·ough Friday, 7:18 AM
Saturday.
Channel 4-7:00 AM Sundey, 6:00 AM MOf'lday through Friday, 7:00 AM Saturdey.
Channel 7-f>rocremmln' starts et 8:30 on Sunday, 7:00 AM Mondey ttlrouah frld•y end :30 AM on Saturday.
Thi• magulne Is publl1hed WM~_ly for thla n-spaper by lV WEEK, e dlvltlon of Qrtffln l"rlntlns _and LJtttocraph Co., Inc., editorial and produc·
tlon officu, P.O. Box 11901 Glendale, Calif. AddrHS advertls.lna lnqulrlM
to the dl1pley advertlslnc aepertment of thla newspeper.
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JANUARY 25, 1969
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26
9:00 O @ Cl) (C) "B•na. B•n&·" Tony Randall, Britain's master-of·
comedy Terry-Thomas, and glamorous Senta Berger star in the
spy-thriller that mixes chills with chuckles. Co-starring in the
tale filmed on location in Marrakesh, French Morocco, are
Herbert Lorn, Wilfrid Hyde·White, Gregoire Asian and John Le·
Mesurler. The story centers on a plot to control a key United
Nations vote. and the stakes are worfd power and two million
American dollars in cash. Mystery surrounds the identity of a
spy courier who carries the money, the transfer of top secret
documents In payment of same and the efforts of counter·
agents to steal the money and upset the plot. The characters
involved are a bumbling American oil salesman, an Eton·edu·
cated Arab sheik, a femme fatale who is the object of murder
and frame-up attempts, and a wily middleman who doesn't
hesitate to use hired assassins to eliminate any and all comers
who threaten his plans. Harry Alan Towers is the producer
and Don Sharp is the director. Peter Yeldham wrote the screen·
play.
MONDAY, JANUARY Tl
9:00 B ~ @ (C) "Drll1net." Jack Webb starred in, produced and
cttrected this-"Wortd Premiere" movie. Richard l. Breen wrote
the screenplay. The full-length feature is an expanded version
of the NBC weekly series and co-stars Harry Morgan, Bobby
Troup, Virginia Gregg, Vic Perrin, Hugh Brown. and John Rose·
boro. Tonight's mystery Involves a hunt for a murderer who
preys on photographic models.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28
9:00 B @ (i) "The Miracle Wortler'' stars Anne Bancroft, Patty
Duke, Victory Jory and Andrew Prine in the true story of Annie
Sullivan's dedicated efforts to help the young Helen Keller
emerge from a sightless and soundless world. The 1962 film
was based on the hit Broadway play and won Academy Awards
for Anne Bancroft as Best Actress and for Patty Duke as Best
Supporting Actress. William Gibson did the screenplay for the
Unlte:i Artists release. (Rescheduled)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29
9:00 0 @ CI) (C) "The Happening." The 1965 movie stars George
Maharis, Anthony Quinn and Faye Dunaway.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30
9:00 ft ® (j) (C) "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." Elizabeth Taylor, Paul
Newman, Burl Ives, Jack Carson and Judith Anderson star in
the 1958 drama about a family divided by their views on the
pending death of their father. Tennessee Williams' Pulitzer
Prize and New York Drama Critic's Circle Awartl·wlnnlng play
was the basis of the film story.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31
9:00 tJ (it (j) (C) "M•de In P•ris." The 1966 musical stars Ann·
Margret, Louis Jourdan, Richard Crenna, Chad Everett and John
McGiver. A fashion buyer is sent to Paris and is infatuated
with a dashing designer who spins her into a romantic whirl.
Complications arise and all is nearly lost until her own true
love, the boss's son, arrives to save the day.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1
9:00 0 @ (6) (C) "Gunfight at Abilene." The action western stars
Bobby '!farin, Emily Banks and Leslie Nielsen. Nielsen is the
mean old cattle baron, Miss Banks is the sweetheart who
has switched horses in the middle of the stream, and Darin
is Our Hero--a gun-shy, ex·Confederate soldier who attempts
to tame a wild Western town through non-violence-well, at
least he doesn't use any guns. Darin wrote the music and the
main song, "Amy," for the film. The 1967 Universal release
was prOduced by Howard Christie and directed by William Hale
from a screenplay by Berne Giler and John D. F. Black, based
on a novel by Clarence Young.
11:15 fJ "F•ll ·Safe." Henry Fonda, Walter Mattha1,1, Dan O'Herllhy,
and Frank Overton star in the drama about the SAC plane that
accidentally crosses the "fail-safe" line and passes the point
of no return with a load of bombs intended to wipe out Mos·
cow. To prove his sincerity in apologizing for the mistake, the
President of the United States promises Moscow that U.S.
planes will bomb an unwarned New York rf the SAC bombs
are dropped.
I
I
6:1
I:
7:
"
I been enlisted In e top.leCl'lt Air
Force project to plant phony elr· Lo L I TA craft deslp plans with en tnemy
:.! aJ'@m The Slloat Md Mrs.
SATURDAY
JANUARY 2tS l:ir (C) (30) "Strictty Relative."
Carolyn's rlfetives urp her to mar·
f.fNiNC. eCa_e_teln Greu.
ll1l (]) m u.m.c. •• <C> ( )
6:00 II Tiit lie ..... (C} (60) m IW W..n .. (C} (30) I u (1) m Hlllllef-lrin.S., (C) fJ) AJecrlu Adlllll
< > t:oo u a m Hopw• ....... <C> <30> II Sraod Ole Opty (C) (30) A betutl1iil Baroness 11 persuaded tJ ._ City (C} (60) by Klink to vamp Hopn In 1n m Tiie lmtadtti (C) (60) effort to di31COY1r eny secrets the
6:30 D UIC ....,_ wlcie (C} (30) American mllht have. -~ • o 9 oo m NIC S11un11J ..,. ~ __ , •Kil (C) (60) Jonie it: (C) "A ...._ lo Ille Held" (com·
end Johnny Momy ruest. edy) '59--frnk Sinatra, Edward G. U s.,. .. T1leltre (C} (60) RoblnlOCl, Eleanor Parlier. m 1 """ LllCJ <3o> 1 ..... " F..u, sa.w <C> <30> fD PllJln1 t"9 Guitar (30) (R) Critique (C} (60) g;, Edwbil!Mftt Spedels Nodlll Tepatla
&) Slrt fro• UNCLE (C} t-.30 1J at (j) htllcoet Jltlldlon (C}
7:00 R 9 (I) CIS £Mhl1 Newl (C) (30) When Steve la offered e bett.w
(lO) lfoaer Mudd. Job In New Yortt, he and ~ Jo D ~IC s.w, (C} (30) Bob must c1ecic» whtth« « not to ltm1
-Wri&ht hosfi: • their hometown Ind frienda. • D DNlll v.n., DaJs (C) (30) U @ 00 G> HoltJwMd hllCll (C}
''Shtnlh1l Kelly's Birthday Party." (60) Don Knotts hosts.
Robert T1ylof stars ea sumy, res-tJ N ... (C} (30)
celly, off-color, scelaw11 aeloon· 0) Ernest Tubb S1M1W (C} (30) keeper ShenJhel Ktlly. m lanMlfJ W'ltll TH IClft& F111lly m la Tol'Jlleata 11 ·. 1 5 p M (C) (60) (R) 10:00 8 QJ (j) M111nll (C) (60)
0) Wenden of tlao Woftd (C} (30) 1J T"9 Dlf9ndef1 (60) sat u rd a· y ''Queen of Sheba Adventure." 0 Movie: "Jed t11t Ripper" (mys· fD ED Qroalde (60) "The Rnt· tery) '60-lff Petterson, Edd Byrn•, ~
Im Teu:her." Betty McDowell. \U
ti) EJJtiotMtro m Nen (C) (30)
7:301J ~ (j) Jldie Sleaotl (C) (60) fD NET P11J19oua (60) (R) Otis Young won his co-star-
Milton 8er1e, Geor1e Car1in, The &> loi de M.uc. ring role with Don Murray in
flfUI Dimension end Diet Shewn Srier C (30) ABC's The Ourcasts by audition-
auest. lO:JO U I.-, < ) ing along with scores of or he r D QJ@ 61:) I *£f<ifi I Down on m Joa flJM (C} (2 hr) ac tors, after fourteen years of
tllo Firm (C} (~)In Blocker 0) CoalltrJ·W..-" Sltow (C} (30) training and hard work in his
takes on an off-beet role IS itxKy· (B Hollywood end tllo Stirs profession. But thal's not the teller for this warm end nostallic . lode It 1 byione America. 11:00 8 0 &) Non (C) way the put-on artist te lls II.
g Movie: "Se ProlldlJ we Hell" Q,1"' World Tomorrow (C) "l got the role in rhe usual
(drama) ·43 _ Claudette Colbert. m Mewi« "o.t w ....... (mystefy) way," he says blandly. "Subter·
Veronica Lake, Geor1e Reovu. '44-Mef1o Oberon, Frtnchot Tone. fuge and polit ics." • • • O(ff)~&JTM Detln& '8•11:158F1buloY1 52 Mowie: (C} "Tl9I STAR IN SPY-THRILLER -Tony (l) {30) Jam Lanie hosts. left& Cray Line" (drama) '$5-Jy. Randall and buudful Senbl Berau O llllllotl $ Mowit: (C} '11lt T,... rone Power, Maureen O'H1r1. star In "Ba.. Baas." a unique '1>1
.. ot t11o Soldeft Condor" (adven· U Sh "LOLITA"! thrt11tr reatwt .. c:h111t lntenpersed ture) '53 -Comtl Wilde, Leo G. ame on you, whh 1aq1u, on Tbt ABC Sunday
Carroll. * James Mason, Sue Lyon Nlalat MOYie at ' PM.
m BILL BURRUD SPECIAL U Mowto: "lollta" (drama) '62-. . . W Id J1mu Muon. Sue Lyon, Shelley 1 * San Cities of the or Wintm. story of mlddlHled Lo-m I 1Plci6 Sin Cities of Ille thario colleie professor end his ,. W9rW (C) () Bill Burrud pre-lationship with the d1u&httr of
•nb 1 close Ioctl et those popu· the women who is heed of hla
lous sections of the most wicked boerdln1 house.
places In the world -Sin1apof'9, 11:30 D m ..... (C)
Macao, Laa Vepa, Tijuana, Hoo1 g Mewle: "No £.lape" (dreme
Kon& Hambur1 end lstlnbul. 'S3-Dean .IAluer. John Carradine.
@m Estll.,.. Madero 0) TMtro Fe•llllr
1:00 0 (fl) Cl) ED The fttwlywod 51•• 11:45 0 Movie: "Payrolr (mystery) '62
(C) (30) ·Bob Eubanks hosts. ~lcheel Cr1i1. Franc:oi• Prevost m SltwdlJ Ni&ttt Flpta (C) (2 hr) tteavr..iitita ion r., ot flboe.. 12:00 o m t•ll't -.. <C>
nix, Artzoa, and Tommy rte1cts of 12:30 m n Saftllt Slrfp
Los Anples meet et the Sliver Sllp-0) Cinema SltufdlJ: "Twenty Brm
per 81llroom. M n " f.m NET festiYal (60) (R) e . 1:00 fJ Movie: (C) ''TlMy Rode w..r• 1:30 8 Cit Ci) My Tbrw Soni (C} (30) (western) '54 -Phil Carey, Donne
The Dou&luaes. c:onurned that Reed.
StaY9 is becomln& IOdentuy, dtvbe
!dlerMI tD briq ucltement Into 1 :JO QJ AIJ·NIPt Sllow: ''The Com I,! his llfe-un1nrt that StM hi Green" and "Tomorrow ls Forever.
Maurice
Woodruff
Predicts. • •
England's Maurice Woodruff,
world famous clairvoyant-astrol-
oger, has joined Metromedia
Television KTTV's Sunday pro-
gram lineup.
The seventh. son of a seventh
son-whose mother was the best-
known London clairvoyant of
her rime-his hour-l ong weekly
series is Maurice Woodruff Pre-
dicts (at I I PM, Sunday on
Channel I I ) , with Robert Q.
Lewis as host.
Certain to be acclaimed as
"one of the most talked about
shows on Southern California
television,·• each Maurice Wood-
ruff Predicts not only includes
predictions sure to cause head-
lines and widespread comments,
but also predictions for members
of the studio audience, the fu-
ture of an in-person celebrity
guest and a weekly "accuracy
scorecard."
During a "Face of Success
Segment," Woodruff singles out
a member of the audience who
he feels will attain success in
his field within a short time.
P11e 5
SUNDAY
JANUARY 26
MORNING
All stations reserve the
ri1ht to change program·
ming without advance no-
tice.
6.-00 9 Ci} Mardi of DllMI Tellraa
(C) UYe and continuous telethon
for the March of Dimes. Continues
until 7 :30 this eveni n11.
6:15 The ChristDl)lltB
6:30 n. llble AMnra
6:50 Give Ua T1'is D17/lfwl (C)
7:00 Ttl!I Ind Jeny (C)
Sund11 Funnies (C)
7:30 Aquatn1n ~C) .. .,.... Tlbemtdt Qtlr (C)
._,. Wltlt a C.uu (C)
Dly If DilcllMly
f!} Minilbriaf Mana --
1=-'5 ""' ChristoplltB
1:00 II ta Cf) Latnp Unto 14r Fttt (C)
The Baptist Youth WOf1d Confer-
ence held in Switzerland is exam·
Word Is Ctltbratlon." Pert Ill. A
lituru of spontaneity conducted In
• coffee house Just off cempus et
the University of Mlchl1an Is pre·
sent ed.
I PNftle
t17l (I) m n.. ButJn <C> Nowt.: liff«tllwtlt stampecW'
(wfftem) '4S-Jemes Craig, .loin
Leslie.
I
k1tltryn ldlun (C)
CJ) full 5otpel a.Ivel
£1cuef1 KMEX (C)
Tiie Answer <C> t:OO C.llWI lllrM (C)
My fnorfta Sennon (C) Dr.
n Zimmer, Flrit United Method
ilt Ct:urch of Fullerton, auesU.
• ~ tf DilcovtrJ (C) =' <tr Cil m Linus tht Uonfat1rt·
Country Miiiie (C)
(j) TOftl Ind Jeny (C) Yliiedldes (C)
• Ntw TablDttlt ind Min
9:30 face U.. N1tlon (C)
• Aarkult»re USA (C) Mowte: .. Dbtlonor.cl" (dr1m1)
'31-M.a.i. Dietiieh. 'fictoc......Mc·
l1glen.
I C)) fl) Kine Ilona (C)
AqUllllln (C)
• la Ute lift (C)
lned. 10:00 S.llef (C) m n.t Cllrtstophen (C)
C.tltadtal of TOMOrrOW (C)
Clall1tn111
0..., end Goll1dl (C)
Wenderl111 (C)
Youth and Pola (C)
@ (]) fl) B11llwtnkle (C)
Movie: "Wllclcaf' (adventure)
• -Buster Crabbe.
(j) f1C11 U.. Nation (C)
Detras dtl Muro
Allen Revlnl Hour (C)
(I) A. A. Alltft
Finn Report (C)
1:30 fl look Up ind Uwt (C)
I Robin Hood
Ft1ture (C) "Wings to Hawaii,"
''The 10:30 fl f3 Ci) RETURN CBS Cltlldren'a
Fiim Festl¥11 (C) "Clown and Other -------------i Stories." Three French-produced mo-
Walter
Matthau
Tony
Ranilall
Rolle rt
Preston
Island
of Love
In Color
5:00 PM Sunday~ .......
tion pictures about animals ind
adventure are shown: "Clown," "The
little Wooden Horse" and ''The Boy
ind the Airplane." Kukla end Ollie,
Burr Tlllstrom's popular puppets.
and Fran Allison host. 0 m &uldelint (C) The Most
Reverend John J. Wri1ht, Bishop
of Pittsburgh, Is interviewed. (Re·
scheduled} D @ (]) fl> lu.a end AnlWll'S
(C) Three new Democratic senators
-Harold Hughes of Iowa. Alan
Cranston of C81ifornia, and Thomas
f. Eagleton of Missouli-gu~. ID Feith for Tod., (C)
10:55 0 @ (]) fl) NBA Baliltball (C)
Los Angeles Lakers vs. Cincinnati 11:001 T11is Is Ult Uft (C) Homtbuyera' Gulde (C)
Movie: (C) ''Trapeze'' {drama)
• 6-8urt Lancaster, Tony Curtis,
Gina lollobrigida.
I Cllurdl In Ult Home (C)
F•tart
11:30 ~ Ci) NHL Hocley (C) Dan
Kelly 1ndBill Mazer call the action
between the Montreal Canadlens
and the New Yor1t Rangers, at
New Yort.
8 lnttm1tion1I Zone (C)
Movlt: "Sll Treop Att.Kk" (ad·
venture) '60-Michael forest m SundlJ Mltin•
AfTERNOON
12:00 I Dlalop• In Alt (C) IOptlnpr R9'*t (C)
lnt.illpnt hmrt
Cini tn Su C.11
l2:30 • Ntn Conftrtnc:. (C)
Gtnt Autry
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 25, 1969
1:00 m ..... • ,.,... cc> I 1V ~· tf tilt .... (C)
Movie: "'lodr and Seal" (dra·
m1) '47-John Garfield, Ulll P1lmer.
I @ (1) m DindiMs (C)
Sptrta Sp1ct.1allar (C) "AIWeys
nother Wave." Part II. Eddie Al·
bert namta films of surfl111 com-
petition end footage of the world's
best s11rfln1 shores. m eollbat &)Rii'pft\t 1:300 m lotll Our Hoau
-The Ntw crna (C) John
Chancellor is anchorman as the
news program examines the issues
facing the first session of the 9lst
Congreu and the Representatiws
and Senators shaping them. Paul
Duke, Don Oliver and Charles Quinn
are reporters.
8 @ rn m Dltcovery <C>
Willll• f. ludltf Sllow (C)
Albert Shanker, head of the United
Federation of Teachers in New Yott •
discusses ''The C8J,1ses of the Great
School Strike."
'
Vote. of C.lv1ry (C)
2:00 NR. PN 8ow1 (C) A videotape
--o t~e t9tli AnnuarlfalTdnal foot·
ball league All-Star game played
last week. o @mm 11n1 tnsbf Pro-Am
Golf (C) Final rounds of the touma·
ment from Pebble Beach. Calif.
I Roller De~ (C)
Ci) Wmtllnc (C) Un An&tl tn el f1n10
2:30 On Campus (C) Otto Preminger
guests.
0 Million $ Movie: (C) "Htll ind
Hrp W1ttt'" (adventure) '54-Rich·
ard Widmarll, C8meron Mitchell.
!future
3:00 MoYlt: (C) "Mery, Mary" (com·
e y) '63-Debbie Reynolds, Barry
Nelson. Michael Rennie.
T1lu of t11t Golden Wast
Dutmr Limits
HontJ West
[j) Ftlturt . ill. N1vy Fiim
3~30 SundlJ MltinN
: U.D Rtview (R)
• Tiit Dlkotaa
4:00 @ (]) fl) RETURN Tiit Amtr·
lun Sportsman (C) The award-win·
ning hunting and fishing ser1es,
hosted by Curt Gowdy, returns with
Rick Jason stalking a grizzly bear,
and Lee Wulff and Joan Salvato
angling for a world-record tuna.
I Man from UftCU (C)
Ventan1 Sobft los Hljoa
4:30 Ntwamakers (C) ~ (j) Pollll Parlde (C) "Va-
riety" is the theme of this show
that begms with a moving rendition
of "God Bless America" dedicated
to President Richard M Nixon.
• Ntn (C)
Bronco
: Mist.rogera' Ntipbort.ood
• Mckll'I• ind Ult Colontl
· Esta Es la Vld1
5:00 Nl'ft (C) Clete Roberts.
• Sptal Up (C) Bill Leyden hosts.
Movie: (C) "Island of Lowt"
(comedy) '63-Robert Preston, Tony
Randall, Georiia Moll
• Country C.rouMI (C)
TIM Lucy Hour
(3) Seven Arts Theltrt
: Mat'a New?
Tor.a
• Rlt Pwbol
• Run for Your lift (C)
5:30 QI (1) Amateur Hour (C) • m frin• McCat (C)
1969
11 RICHFIELD PRESENTS * LOS ANGELES KINGS VS. CHI. BLACK HAWKS
U Klnp Hoel., (C) Jlus McDon·
aid calls the action between the
LA. Klnp and the Chlc1ao Blade
Hawks. D SliPPJ, dlt Buslt Kanproo (C) ~ae of Koalas." Dr. Anna steiner,
a stronghuded zooloaist. visits
Waratah National Park end 1nta10·
nizes the Hammonds by her meth·
ods of capturing the animals. Elke
Neidhardt auem. m Mcffale's NIVJ m Tiit World Wt Live In {C) (30)
(R)
EVENING
6:00 f) Qt (I) RETURN n.t 21at C.·
tury (C) (30) "Tomorrow ..• To·
day" looks at scientific ways of
simulatin1 the future in order to
solve technological problems. Wal·
ter Cronkite Is reporter.
1 m C.L Coflttt Bowl (C) (30)
--iftRat Pltrol (C)-(30)-PaJ Clrds (C) (30)
Pwtrlit of I Star (C) (60)
ee Marvin."
I Cospel of Cllrilt
Blacl Penpecdvt (30) (R)
Man From UNa.£ (C)
6:301J Ralph stocy (C) (30) Story
zeroes in on the regular momina
"buy-sell" services that take place
at the stock brokerage. D m Wild Kinldom (C) (30)
"~and of the Condor." Mar1in
Perkins Joins explorer-naturalist Jim
Fowler in the Peruvian Andes to
search for the wor1d's most majes.
tic bird. the Andean condor.
11 Spy (C) (60)
Hazef (C) (30)
Marquee 22
TH Frtnch Cbtf (30) 00 S•lppy tilt Busll Kanproo
(C)
7:00 IJ 9 (j) Lassit (C) (30) A chance
to liV'e is provided a mother mal·
lard and her ducklinas when Lassie
disCOYers their lives are In danaer,
deep within Oreaon's mysterious
Rain Forest.
0 6D Hudl Finn (C) (30) "Huck
of La Mancha." The youngsters
encounter Don Quixote, Sancho
Panz3 and a band of thieves.
0 "LAND OF "fHE GIANTS" * MAD GIANT SCIENTIST
TRAPS THE EARTHLINGS
0 @ (I) Q) l111d of Utt Ciants
(C) (60) "On 1 Clear Ni&ht You
Can See Earth." Steve and fit2huah
are captured by 1 mad scientist
who is tryina to perfect binoculars
that will enable him to pick out
objects in the dark. Michael Ansara
auests. m Trvtll Of Consequences (C) (30) m Passport to Travel (C) (30)
"Sawyer's Africa." Part I of Hal
Sawyer's films of his recent trip
throuah Africa. til Sptall.UOa (60) (R) m Domlnros Herdez
7:30 IJ 9 (i) Ctfttlt Ben (C) (30)
Ooualas V: Fowley auests as • llO't·
man who Ions the mail. D fl) Ci) m Watt DisntJ (C) (60)
"Those Cilloways." Conclusion. A
woodsmen's drum of eltebllshina
a sanctuary for miaratlna wild
aetS8 HllN doomed by a ptOll'IOt·
e(s trickery. D MllllM $ MMe: (C) .. , Died 1
1lOuund r .... (drama) '55-Jadl
Palanoe, LH M1rvln, Shelle, Win-
ters. m Mn Crtffl1 (C) (90) m n. a..111natq s. <C> <30>
"Daredevils In Outboards." A visit
to the Outboard Wor1d's Champion-
ship tt La•e Havuu, Artron1. fE n.. llf Pkturt
THE SENATOR AND HIS WIFE
--Joe Dal.1 portrays State Sauitor
Robert Dooala Jdee, a rtms ud
mapeCk poltdcal leadtt, ud RJta
Gam ii Ml dnoted wife, MDJ, ID
NJK:•1 new actffu~uy Mri-
al, HJcldaa F~ colort:M Moo-
daya dtrooili ~ at 12 DOOL
8:00 IJ QfJ (I) Ed Sullivan (C) (60)
George Hamilton, The Vanilla fudge
and Richard Pryor guest.
O Jolin Cary (C) (90) The Nitty
Gritty Dirt Band, Joanlt Sommers,
Cesar Romero, Joe Flynn, Tim Con·
way, Molly Bee and Bobby VH
1uest.
0 FORD MOTOR COMPANY * presents THE FBI
D 9 Cil m Beunu (C) (60) m Joe DeSifwa's Labtr 1epe1t (C)
"rrin." When Hoss announces mar· ®>
ria1e plans with a white &lr1 raised til DMd Slmklnd (C) (2 hr)
by Indians, a nelahbor threatens "ThrH Press Secretaries Spe1k
her life. Ma!I._ Rdcett 1uuts. Their Mind." Guests are Wllll1m D cm (]) CiD ABC SHdlJ McMt: Moyen, Pierre Sallnaer end Jim•
(t} .... n&, Bia(' (cootedy·SUS· Ha1erty.
pense) '66-Tony Randall, Senta g) Clm1UMI M1xlceno
Berger, Teny-Thomas, Herbert Lom, 10:30 I SMc:caa $*1 (C) (30)
, Wilfrid Hyde·White. The story cen-lnsllltt (C) (?0)
ters on 1 plot to control a key Pubffc S.IYlcit (C) (45)
United Nations vote. and the st;akes 11:0010@ (6) m News (C)
are wortd power end two million CathdrarofTHIOmlW (C)
American dollars In cash. @ (I) a> ..... (C)
I Abbe Lue HOClf (C) (60) (R)
Ntw1 (C) (30) m MAURICE WOODRUFF
Prttr aunn * PREDICTS THE FUTURE
9-.30 0 OM Sttp B.,ood (30) m Mlurict Woodruff Prldlcb (C) fJ Ntn (C) (30) lany Burrell. QI (I) Public s.Mct/Nen a @ mm n.. n1 <60> "Cae· m wo11d of Yout11 CC> u:15 a Mov1t: <C> unt '"' hit sa(s Wire." Erskine investl1ates fB $1ndaJ l.Dol/Manleo Fonua Doo"' (roml ""'") '5" "·n Dall-, the espiona1e activity of French • • ._ ~ -,
dancer Danielle Chabrol, who Is ro-til Tiie er.tM ,_,.. (30) An ex· June Haver.
mantically Involved with American ploration of th~ worts and tech· IE True Advtnbn (C)
diplomat Eric ReeverS>n. Michael nlques of Henn Cartler·Bresson, a U:JO IJ Mewlt: (C) "I De.I Ill D•..,..
Rennie, Claudine Lonaet and Rus· genius of modem photo1raphy. (drama) '66-Robert Goulet, Cfirta.
sell Johnson auest. g) la Tol1lltlta tine Came. m Wandtrtust (C) (30) "Today's 10:00 e a Cl) MIWotl: lllpollible (C) D Mowil: "Attd ud .......
Germany." Bill Burrud hosb. (60) The IMF sets out to persuade (adventure) '65 -Arthur Kanntdy, . the trusted henchmen of a crime Peter Falk. fB Tiit FilMr Faintly syndic.le leader to testify aaalnst O CI) lnsi&M (C)
fE PBL (C) (90) his boss. James Patterson plays 11:451 F11ture/WOf1d of Youtll (C)
g) Qiatro Eva Para un Ada• Coste and Val Avery Is Victor. Movie: '\.uclJ Stiff" (mystery) D ID 00 m MJ flltnd fOftJ (60) • -Dorothy Lamour, Brian Don· 8:30 D 0 @ 6D MoUltB-ln·Llw (C) "let Georp Do It." While lnvestl· levy. •
(lO) ''Nanny, Go Home." A nanny aatina a reputed eecldtntal de1th 12:00 I Wortd TOtlOnw (C)
1$ hired to take care of Suzie and report, Woodruff and Novello find • n SllOMt Strip
Jeny's twins but the result Is un· their own lives lmpertled.
expected. Jeanette Nolen auests. 1J m NIWI (C) (30) 12:30 8 feature: "Schizophrenia ,--;-tht IE Tiit Ski Show (C) (30) fJ MoM: "M~ (drama) 'SS-Plaaue of Ille 20th Cantury. ~ Wor1d T morrow Ernest Borplnt 1:00 B Mowtr. "C"1 Of F•r" (drama)
r1;1 ° in LIKE CONTROVERSY' 'S-Vlnc. fdWards, Patricia Blair. 9:00 1J 9 (I) s-tlltfl BftltlMn (C) u:1 • ID ~u S.ndlJ; "Green An·
(60) Nancy Wilson 1uests.. * WATCH LABOR REPORT! -111'$.
hi• 1
~-------------------------.......
TH£ DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JANUARY 211, 1969
REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
and h111th. 8 Ltaw It to Beavtr
Ftlll U.. Cit (C) Jackie Joseph Is llO$tess.
·.~ ( l f? ·~ I ~ r;
I Mr. Wbltboff (C) Movie: See Daytime M~es.
1:30 a Educattoft Eldtan11 (C) "New ComMdltJ Repert I Tiie Rul Mc:Coys Wor1d on Campus... Monday's pro-7:15 Stoel Marbt Jack LI Lunt (C)
vam Is a discussion of Black Power 7:30 CBS News (C) Joseph Bentl. Rocty and His Frltttdt (C)
as It Is exemplified at Georaetown DEBUT Tiit Momkt1 .,._ (C) (]) Jact la lannt (C)
University. Tuesday's discussion c:en· Nelson hosts this proiram of (J) Andy Criffltll (C); Ann
ters around the so-tailed "sexual perceptive talk. informed comment, 8utc:her Sii~ Friday only .•
revolution" that Includes alto a topical features and news. Alona 9:251,~ w NBC Ntn (C)
revolution in peace, reli&ion and with Hollywood celebrity &Uests. 9:30 lewrty Hillblllles
civil riahts. On Wednesday, a close semi·reiulars on the show will In· • 6 €m Conc.ntrltitlt (C)
look is taken at the crisis in au-elude: Rona Barrett, Mr. Bladlwell, Bob layton hosts.
thority and how It must be met by Philip Norman, Dr. Julius Sumner O Movie: See Daytime Movies.
honest cooperation among students Miller, Dr. Lorieoe Chase, and Dr. Johnny Grant hosts.
parents and administrators. Thurs: Robert Atkinson. • M1nbaf Dillon
do(s dls<u-brinp oort lhe 1:ln1 --....,. .. (CJ point that the areatest factx>r in the Tiie Fllnbtoftes (C) Educational futures
ugeneratlon pp" is money. Friday's Adw•blru of Clll'llby (C) (3) Haydea's Hapctenlna (C)
program exploru the felatlons !>.-_J:OO Cll CaJtblt! ltanimo (C} ~0:00 AftdJ Criffittl
tween campus towns and campus With BobKeeshan. 9 (iJ €!':) rersonality (C} -
personnel. • Bl& Babpitttf MOYie: See Daytime Movies.
I Ttacbtr In-Service ' WlndMH·Mthonty Show (C) ~Sunny Today (C)
Educational Feablres Rodl.t Robin Hood (C) 10:30 Cl) Diel Yan o,te Show
Ttdlnlcal Corner 1:15 1 (3) Yldto Difllt (C) 00 €m Hollywood Sqnm
6:40 Clve Us Tllis Day/News (C) 8:25 COiamunlty Balletin Board (C) IC Peter Marshall hosts. 7:00 Oct,..., JC) 8:30 Car1Dou (C) From the Inside Out (C) 9 (}) m Today Sllow (C) Advtnblra of Cu•bJ (C) Robin Hood
Huati Downs hosts. (]) Wtbstlr Wlllfoot (C) 11:00 u l.ovt of Ufa (C) 0 Eltrdst With 51ifla (C) Gloria 9:00 t.I Tiit her__ now (C) • 6 m Jeopardy (C)
Roeder returns with her six dauah· 0 @ (}) m Snap Judptnt (C) ERE Tht 8alloplng lour·
ters to lead women viewers In ex-Godfrey Cambridge and Joanna met (C) Graham Kerr brinis his
ercises as a ny to new beauty Bernes &\Jest. wor1dwide experience In gourmet
THE VAMPIRE GENERATION GAP-Jonathan Frid
plays a 175-year-old vampire, Barnabas Collins, on ABC's
daily Gothic serial, Dark Shadows, in color at 4 PM.
cooking to the housewife, mixin&
humor with his recipes for a de·
itfully different cooking show.
Slltriff John (C)
Rotaptr Room (C)
11:25 I~ CBS News (C) 11:30 S•rdl fOf Tomorrow (C)
6 €!':)Eye Cuen (C) Bill
Cullen hosts. fJ PREMIERE Th Annlwersar1
&amt (C) Al Hamel hosts 11 three
married couples compete In stunts
that involve the ability to foretell
their spouses' answers for prizes.
I Alntrical (C)
11:•5 Ntws (C)
11:55 @ 00 m NBC News (C)
t\I ff H~OO:-J
12:00 t.l lloutiqut (C) Whitney Blake
ind Steve Dunne host. I ~ €m Hidden Faces (C)
ns (C); Cookinr W-111t Cor-
~ Wednesday.
(1) Btwitchtd 8 mpo re Roy Elwell and Bob
Doman host.
mNews (C) Otta of tltt Pl'nldtnt
I Linkletttf 5'1ow (C)
12:30 ~ As ttlt World Tums (C)
. 6 m o.,.. of Dur Uves
c nald Carey stars.
F atlltt' Knows Best
(J7) (3) a> Funny You Should
Ask {C) Uoyd Thaxton hosts.
I Movie: See Daytime Movies.
Dialing tor Doll1n (C)
Ttdlnical Comer
12:55 0 ()7) (I) m Clllldrtn'1 Doctor
(Cj Tuesday~ursday. Lendon H.
Smith, M.O.
1:00 6 9 Cil l.ovt 11 a Many Splett-
..
iiel:!· Dodn (C) IS CH} (I) m °'9•• ...... (C) Mike Darow liOtts.
IC---Report/sttd llarbt
1:30 I fE ~ =\w~(C)(C)
Debit cl .
(H} (]) m l.tt's ... • Deel (g Monty Hall hosts.
6) hid Advubtte. (C) Monday,
Wednesday, Friday; Tmtl Wltll Doll
i
dnd. Bettina, (C) Tuesday and Thurs.
2:00 ~ Cl) Seu.t St9rll (C) oo m '" ....., SaJ <C> om ennetrY'hosts.
8 loft Tllat ...,
~mm ... .., ..... <C>
Bob £oblnu rKists:-
1 Movie: See Daytime MOYfes.
2:30 9 Cl) Tiie Ed&t et N18'1t (C)
@ 00 m Matdl 5a• (C) Host Gene Rayburn welcomes Jad
Cassidy and Shirley Jones, stars of
Broadway's "Maule Flynn." 0 fatlltr Kiton lat; eoo.1n1 Around tllt Wot1cl, (C) Wednesday. ~ rn m Datin1 ,... <C>
2:55 • 00 m NBC Ntn (C)
3:00 llnkltlttr Show (C)
P .D.Q. (C) Dennis James hosts.
I ..., Patrol rn m 5tttera1 Hospital <C> Ila tH Cit (C) ~ Matintt: Don Rodew1ld.
Dialin1 fw Dollan Mowtt
• ltintt: Don Wilson.
3:15 • News (C) Ted Meyers.
3:30 Luciy P•ir (C) Geoff Edwards
hocts. 0 MiU DcMaOas (C) Ethel Merman
co-hosts.
I;'&) ~n~cin, To LM (C)
Movie: See D1ytlme Movies.
My Fnorltt Martian (C)
Hobo ·KlllJ (C)
4:00 Mr. Ed; Movie: See Daytime
Movies, Tuesday only.
I Ol2'Jt and Harritt
(ii) (3) a> Dirk S..... (C)
Pay "lints (C) Art James hosts.
4:30 Movie: See Daytime Movies.
Pltne Don't Ut u.. Dlilsits (C)
News (C) Biii Bonds.
5tor&• Pvtn•ni ...... (C)
Bozo's Bi& Top Sflaw (C) ~ m Mike Doulla (C)
Shatey's Pim Plrty
• own Tait
5:00 • KNllC NtwMIYice (C)
Im.A ..... (C)
Abbott ' Cost.flt Ca1ltoM T1lt Add11111 F ••llJ ~ Jhnmy Tllonwon Shw The Lucy Show
• ltn11n
5:30 0 (i1J (})ABC NMn (C) Frank
!nolds.
Tiit GRIOVJ Show (C) Robert W.
r1an hosts.
I MlfY CriffMI (C)
~ 61Uipn'1 Island (C)
Tiiis Day 1969 (C)
News (C)
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'Arctic Odyssey: The David
Humphreys Polar Expedition'
NBC News presents a story of adventure, discovery and human
perseverance rare in the modern world in the special documentary,
''Arctic Odyssey: The David Humphreys Polar Expedition," in color,
Tuesday at 7:30 PM.
The NBC News special is a close-up study of an Arctic expedition
that changed the map of the world. It shows the project from the
planning stage, through its I09 days on the polar ice during the
Arctic winter and spring, to its conclusion at the world's northern-
most coast, in Greenland, where the party took celestial observations
that led to significant revisions in the map of this Danish possession.
LEADING THE WA Y-Phursumba Sherpa (center) and Lei/ Lund-gaard (right) look to expedition leader David Humphreys for iristructions
a.s Arctic team prepared to crou Polar ice during the area's Winter
in attempt to reach North Pole.
The one-hour story, told in the very personal terms of the indi-
viduals who made the journey, was produced by Stuart Schulberg
and written by Schulberg and Richard Victory.
The five-man expedition-headed by David Humphreys, an Aus-
tralian navigator and former English instructor at Skidmore College
-included Phursumba Sherpa, a professional mountain-climber and
survival expert from India; Leif Lundgaard, a Norwegian veteran of
three polar expeditions; Dick Mickelson, a young photographer and
outdoorsman from Minneapolis; and Ken Poste, a Canadian cam-
eraman and Arctic film specialist.
Besides documenting the expedition's continual hardships, frus-
trations, failures and ultimate triumph in Greenl and, the documen-
tary focuses on the daily face of an Arctic expedition, paying special
attention to the discipline of camp life, and also showing the attempts
of the men to break out of the depression caused by enforced weath-
er delays.
Ken Poste filmed the expedition's early preparations and stayed
wit h the Humphreys party throughout its initial effort to walk across
the Arctic pack ice to the pole. But the sub-zero temperatures-
which plunged at times to minus-60 degrees-forced him to leave
the expedition in late February, since he had been frostbitten before,
inc reasing the likelihood of permanent disability. Dick Hi~elson,
with virtually no filming experience, took over the camerawork for
the remainder of the expedition, and quickly mastered the speciaJ
techniques of Arctic photography.
The strength of the party dwindled to three in late April, when
Lundgaard had to leave the expedition to rejoin a Canadian project
elsewhere in the Arctic. By then, with the party still far from the
pole, the decision was made tO' head for Greenland to resurvey-
wit h modern navigational equipment-a portion of the northern
coast, which was discovered by Robert Peary in J 900.
The figures provided by the Humphreys expedition in Greenland
helped set in motion a subsequent expedition, led by Humphreys and
Robert Lillestrand of Control Data and sponsored by the Arctic
Institute of North America. ln addition, the new data demonstrated
that Peary's navigational fix at northernmost Greenland (Pearyland)
was extremely accurate, a point of considerable historical interest,
~ince Peary's ability as a navigator has long been subject to debate.
1000 BEAUTIFUL
STICK-ON LABELS
s 1.00 .. ... ••••
Moy be used on envelopes os return address
labels. Also very hondy as identification lobels .
for marking personol items such as books,
records, photos, etc. Labels stick on glass and
may be used for ma rking home canned food
items. Atl labels are printed with stylish
Vogue type on fine quality wh ite gummed
paper amlpaded in reusable magic
seal top container.
Mrs. Cfris+ine Brown
969 Post Roed
Costa Mesa, c.rif. 92626
r -~-- - - - - - - -
I Rll 1" this cowpo11, clip e11cl mall wltfi $ 1.00 to:
'11ot ''l"hl9, Label Div., lox 1171, I N.._,.,t leacJI, Cellf. t266J
-,
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---·-····------------·····················-·--·······-·
·-·--··-·····-················-······-····------···-~··
·····································--············-····
le 1ur• to use your Zip Code
I
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WITH EACH ORDER OF LABELS WE
WILL INCLUDE RD SET OF
PACKA6E MAILIN6 LABELS.
,.
............ ·····-·
-'
,... 9
FASTEST
NEWS
INTHE
WEST
Bill Bonds takes command of a team that hustles
... with Stu Nahan and Carl George out in front
of fast-breaking news and features ... Jim Healy
is one jump ahead in sports ... Rona Barrett, first
to put Hollywood's private secrets on public rec-
ord. Our field reporters and cameramen give you
an eyewitness view of what's happening now.
thev check in with Voll dilly
KABC-TV 4:311 & 11:00 p.m.
MONDAY
JANUARY Z1
For morning and afternoon
listings, please see DAY·
TIME PROGRAMS. Below,
for your convenience, are
the day's movies. All sta-
tions reserve the right to
change programming with·
out advance notice.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 D "aaalntd" (romance) '3~Joan
Crawford, Clartc Gable.
9:30 II "C4H:o11uts" (comedy) '2~The
Marx Brothers.
10:00tf1.'9 a.ddabroeb" (drama)
• ans)ora Felmy, Nadia Tiiier.
u:10 m "f1uJ lbrtitt" <ITIYlltrY> ·4~
Vlrsinla Mayo. "&cl tf ~ Rlvtf"'
(c!rama) '47-S.bu.
2:00_11) .,,.._ of Utt Doo..r (In·
. trlcue) 158 -"Bllr Wllllams, Dawn
Richards.
3:30 e "AtDlllc So1Muri11t" (drama) ·~rett Hal.sey, Joi lansina.
4:30 B (C) "Tall Stran,... (western)
'57-.Joel McCrea, Mlchael Ansara,
Ylrilnla Mayo.
fVFNING
6:00 IJ Tiit Bil News (C) (60) Jeny
Dun~. 0 m Huntlty·Brin•ley (C) (30)
II Stlvt Al1t11 Siios (C) (90) Cllff
Arquette, Alejandro Rey, Helen Red·
d Peter Pit auest.
O'Clodl Mori« (C) "Clptaln
11, 11.D." Part I (comtdy-
drama) '64 -Grqory Peck. Tony
Curtis, Anale Dlddruon.
11 Spy (C) (60)
Batllan (C) (30)
llm Qriffln (C) ~at'• N""7 (30) "Potomac Ad·
wnture." Arst In a series of tours
of landmarb in the nation's capi-
tal. Two 11-year-olds are the 1uldes
for the trip down the Potomac.
ti) Destino la QJcwla
&)KPLM NIWI (C)
6:30 0 KNBC N....mc. (C) (60) ID Yopp to tilt Bottom et tlle
Sta !_C) (60) 9 @ HU11Uey·Brt1klty (C) m Le11nds of Ult Sioux (30)
American Indian music and tX·
ceptiona I photofra phy vivify and
document the le1ends of the Sioux
Indians. a (j) m m m ..... <c>
7:001J CIS &lnlq NNI (C) (30)
Walter Cronkite.
Q Whlf.1 My Unt? (C) (30) Jack
Cassidy, Dr. Joyce Brothers and
Gene Rayburn 1uest. m hSIW'd (C) (30) Dorothy Lou·
den and Jim Backus (U&t.
@ (j) Monday Movie: 'The Secret
Ways." m Linea Abltrta (60)
~ (j) fa111lty Affair (C) m Cesal's Wotid (C)
&) Tnrtll or ~ (C)
7:30 fJ 9 (j) QunllftOU (C) (60) El·
bert Moses involves his family In
Gregory Peck
Tony Curtis
Captain Newman, M.D.
In Color on .. The Six O'Clock Movie"
Monday, Part I. Tuesday, Part II. ~
I:
-a
another swindle scheme, this one Bob Hope Is honored by Phylll.s
t1usln1 a (Old Mh from Dodp Diller, Bob Crane, Diek Patterson,
Ctty to a worthless ROid mine. When Morey Amsterdem, Gene Baylos,
Mar~hal Dillon runs Elbert out of Mickey Rooney, Gary Crosby, Shani
Dodae for operatina a shell 1ame, Wall~ Jan Daley and Georae Jessel.
he takes over an old mine, "salts" 0 U1J (!) al TM Olltcata (C)
it with (Old dust and opens his (60) •'fiie Candidates." Bounty
own town-complete with school hunters ur1 Corey and Jemel Devid,
and saloon. Anthony James, Lou on the trail of a bank embezzler,
Antonia, Lane Bradbury and Kath· find that both candidates In a may-
ij Minner (Uest. oralty race fit the descript.lon of m f Orea• of Junnle (C) (30) the wanted man. Madeleine Sher-
ide 'em, Astronaut." Tony, dis· wood 1uests.
aulsed IS a cowboy, enters tou&h Ii) Run fw Your lift (C) (60)
rodeo competition to prevent Jean· Em BIKll Journal (C) (60) The fu-
nle from datlna a rouah and loud ture of the movement for self·
bully. Mart Miiier auests.. determination for black citizens is
I lest in Space (C) (60) di$Cussed.
()1) Cil m Tiit Avenp11 (C) I Cl) Min from UNCt.E (C)
( ) "The Morning After." Steed, la Bruja M1ldlta
Tara and their prisoner awaken from 9:30 fa111lly Aff1lr (C) (30) French
the effects of a new drua to find and the chlldren are CMrjoyed at
themselvu In a deserted London the prospect of spendina a year in
commanded by armed soldiers who England with Uncle Bill, unaware
have orders to shoot anyone on the that he won't be able to ao with
streets as looters. them. e MUlion $ Movie: (C) "klu I News (C) (30) Ted Meyers. ft! .. for Mt" (comedy) '57-Cary • Rtvlsb Musicll
Grant. Suzy Parker, Jayne Mansfield, 10:00 9 Cl) Carol Burnett (C) (60)
Leif Erickson. Martha Raye, Mel Tonne auest.
I Trd or Coftteqelfteel (C) (30) I m ... (C) (60)
Perry Muen (60) @ (I) 5) Tiit Bit YalltJ (C)
Un Anftl en ti faneo ( ) "The Secret." A jealous hus-
8:00 m Rowen & Martin Lauah·ln band, suspectina Jarrod, takes his
(C) (60) A zany "Salute to Labor" revenae by exertina economic pres-
Includes picketing by ballerinas on sure aaainst the Barkleys. Simon
tiptoes and by movie extras in ani· Oakland and Nancy Malone guest.
mal suits. The proaram shows what 0 Marshal Diiion (30)
mlfht have happened had such peo-ID Tllat Show (C) (30) "Wigs and
pie as Napoleon, Atlas, Caesar and Hairpieces." Shirley Jones and Mr.
the Dutch boy at the dike exercised Kenneth guest.
the rl(ht to strike. Em 1111 lireat W1r (30) "Attrition." m lftfctfli30) The time is February, 1916, to No· EJl) Cbopilt-t\ Question vember, 1916. Sir Michael Red·
of Stature ( ) A look at the ro-arave narrates film footare of the
mantic leaends surroundin1 the life Battle of Verdun. Germany launches
and music of Frederic Francois a great attack on the Western wall.
Chopin. Kenneth van Barthold, head g) Didla Robida
of the music department at the 10:30 0 Movie: "Tltt Ludl of Glnier
City Literary Institute, London, Ceffey" (comedy) '64-Robert Shaw.
SWHPS away the fiction with draw· Mary Ure.
lnp, photorraphs and music manu· ID News (C) (30)
xripts documentlnf an objective Em h1novation1 (30) "No0n-Ac1demlc
picture of the compoaer's life. Edut1tlon." Dr. Richard Brenneman m Co•ic:os J CandOft• and auests point out r~asons why
8:30 fJ tal Cl) Hwt'a Lacy (C) (30) some Industrial corporations are
Lucy tries to enlist Carol Burnett's urainf non-at1demic education for
aid in ralsina money to build a their executives. employees and ell·
omnasium for Kim and Cral(s entele.
school. Carol Burnett plays herself. I Ottns dtl Muro 8 lioldtn YoJa&t (C) (30) "Alona 11:00 0 0 @m al Ntwa (C)
the Spanish Main." 'A tour of Alfftd Hitdlcocl
Panama. LIB Qub (C) Rod Ser1in1 0 @ Cf) al PtJton PtlClt (C) hosts.
(30) Rodiiey tells Betty he will ID MOYie: "Don Juan Qullllpn"
fl&ht his doubts without her; Dr. (comedy) '45-Wllllam Bendix, Joan
Miles asks Sat. Walker the name Blondell.
of a detective in New York; Ell I ~ @ (i) NIWI (C)
makes a skatina date with M•aaie; m Rm
Rodney comes out of hysteric par· 11:30 ovlt: "Btllaw Yourself" (mys·
Isis. tery) '51 -Shelley Winters, Farley
Oona.Id O'Connor (C) (90) Granaer.
But tilt Odds (C) (30) 8 Ml'Vit: "Hour Befort DIWft"
TY Muslcal Osurt (drama) '44 -Franchot Tone. Ver·
9:00 MIJbmy RFD (C) (30) Goober onica Lake.
Is overcome with pride when he is I (HJ CI) m .lotJ Bishop (C)
asked to (Ive drivin1 lessons at iloVe Liiey
the hifh school, but then he 12:00 n Sunset Strip
smashes into the princlpal's car. 12:20 • Movie: "Tit• Bride ind tllt 0 9 (6) a3 World Prt•ltrt Beall" (horror) '58--tharlotte Aus·
Movie: (C) "6raptt" (drama) '67 tin, Lance fuller.
-Jadl Webb, Harry Morain, Bobby 12:30 Ii) Actio11 Tlttttrr. "Appointment
Troup, Vir&inla Greaa. Sat. Joe Fri· With Crime."
day and Officer Bill Gannon hunt 1:00 I Spuld111 f,..IJ (C)
for a murderer who preys on pho· Com•unlty Bllllttln Board (C)
toaraphic models. The film follows News (C)
the format of the NBC series. but 1: 15 Morie: .. Act of Violence" ( dra·
Is a full·ltneth feature. (R) ma) '49-Van Heflin, Robert Ryan, U Hert Come tilt Stars (C) (60) Janet Lelah.
•'cm....,,......•,._• ..... .._ ... _.., ........ ......................... ........ ........ ....... .. .............. ~ ..... ·-· ... 11 °fln•·w ,._......,.,....,. ............. , ....... .................... _..,..._,.
_...,.....,I ldla ........ ...................
I Safety -Coiwenleftce for the YedttllMn .... "F.unH Aid tor
the~
Hear News Bro.dents DINCt flrom ,..,..,. Countrlee ... a. The Flnt To K,_, With .-Hedllctte Short·
wave Radio
I FREE S.nd for Our H-.. c.talot
lt'1 ..... 99 Yff fir"-Aillitt• 1
HEATHKIT®
r. rHch H .. tt.lift llec~•11lc Ce11ter tch HcrltM II~ ... ••II A•t.
.... 011 lell • few .... ,. t.IH•• •• no Ecsi .... ., •••• s ••••
A11a FHewcy te Hert.or 11•.t., Heritor 11•.t. to ""· • f.w th.rt ltlocli1 c11.t you're hero
SAW & PARiS HIATHllT
776-9420 HO IAST IAU.. ANAHllM
SdWICI
776-942.J
..... 11
TUESDAY
JANUARY 28
For morning and afternoon
listings, please see DAY-
TIME PROGRAMS. Below,
for your convenience, are
the day's movies. All sta-
tions reserve the right to
change programming with-
out advance notice.
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:00 fJ '"Yeu1t1 Man WiUt ldeat" (dr1·
ma) '52-Glenn Ford, Ruth Roman.
9:30 B "Collett H111110r" (musical) '33
-Bina Croaby, Jack Oakle.
10:00 D "Teptlter AplR" (romance) '44
..::Ct1111es Boyer, Irene Dunne.
12:30 ID "Th Eltrl D.,.. (mystery) '57
-Richard Baaeh1rt. "'flitM WllllHt
Stirs" (mystery) ·~Id Farrar.
2:00 m '"Y .... Y•cence" (adventure} ·~rby Grant, Monte Hale.
3:30 0 ... .., Wiie CMJltt • er....
(drama) '61-Roaer Mobley, Wanda
Hendrix.
4:00 f) '1'M C:O.rt-llartial ef Billy
llitcMn" (drama) '55 -G•IJ
Cooper, Rod Sttlaer.
f V f ~ I N r~
&:00II111t· Ila """ (C) (60) Jeny Ounl!!!Y. 0 m HunUIJ·lrlnU., (C) (30)
1J StlVI Alltft new (C) (90) Louil
Nye, Steve Roul, ProftllOI' Irwin
Corey, Vicki Lano and Bob Aetcher
l!!._est. U Six O'a.dl Mevlt: (C} "Clp-
tai. ..... an, M.D." Part II (com·
edy·drama) '64 -Greaory Peel
Tony Curtis, Anlit Dickinson.
11 S,, (C) (60)
lataaJI (C) (30) m MllY Crifftl (C)
Wiars New? (30) "Potomac Ad·
~nture." A tour of Washlnaton,
D.C., cowrina sllhb not usually
seen by visitors.
I Dtttlno i. Clorla
lPUI ..... (C)
6:30 DIC Mtwl«VICll (C) (60) v.,... to the Iott.. of ttie
S.~) (60) ~ 6 Hunttey-lrintlty (C}
fli) udlnt W'lttl Yow Qlld (30)
"Tutorlna Helps." Marion Manhall
and auests tell ebout proarams
whereby older students can serve
as Junior tutors fOf younaer stU· dents.
7:00 .. ~tll&!,.Gf::: ~ (30) :.'tt.er Cronkite.
I Wllat's My Untl (C) (30)
hawrd (C) (30)
Ci) A.Mrica' (C) 1M rradi Qef (30) Jull1
Child prepares Allet of Beef Wei·
linston.
I Cl) Tiit '°°4 &llYI (C) iiindl ill tM San
Trvtll er C.a.alNftCa (C)
7:30 ~Cl) Llncw (C) (60) Teresa
Wriafrt makes a rare television •P· pearance as the wife of a sheriff
whose lawless past has provoked a
25-year·lona feud with Murdoch
Eric Hoffer, longshorunan-philosopher and author of boo/cs
that have beco~ sociological classics Jn their time, such 03
"The True Believer" and "The Ordeal of Change," appears on
"The Savage Heart-A Conversation With Eric Hoffer," CBS
News Special, Tuesday at JO PM, in color on C BS. CBS News
Corrupondent Eric Sevareid talks to Hoffer on the broa.dca.1t.
filmed in San Francisco.
Pap 12
THE DAILY PILOT, lV WEEK, JANUARY 25, 1969
Lanctr. When Murdoch dlaappears cl81nliness and neatness are mall·
from the ranch, he leaves a note Inf the males wry uncomfortable,
that diadose.s his lona·smoulderini 1nd since she has no family, Bud!
hate for Sheriff Judd Haney (played la stumped for a way to encourap
by auest Un McCarthy), who years her to leave without hurtlnr her •ao I.cl damafina r11da on the Lan· feellnp.
cer ranch In the name of Justice. O EXC n. m \1"..t:t~.~ ELLENT POLICE 1h T.v .• , • .--.....,.... * ACTION MELODRAMA
clltM (C) (60) An NBC News li'il ~ documentary on list year's five· D \W aJ NYPO (C) (30)
man Polar expedition -headed ''Three-Fi :Two." _Jeff losea his
by Australian navlptor David Hum-aun and shteld dunna a holdup.
phreys.-which dlanred the map of I""' (C) (30) Ted Meyers.
the wor1d. The proaram traces the tee, expedition's herdships frustrations 10:00 R 9 Ci) CBS News Special (C)
and ultimate triumph in Greenland, (60) "The Savaae Heart." Eric Hof·
where the party took celestial 00• fer, 67 -year-old retired lonphore-
servatlona that haw led to sianifi· man, phl~her an~ writer, joins
cant revisions In the map of this reporter Enc Sevaread for another Danish possession discussion. During this "oontl'O'lef·
B Lost In ~ °cC> (60) sial hour," Hoffer pre11nts his
(Ji} (]) m Mod Squad (C) (60) views on such t~plca es civil r11hts
"Shellcame." lnvestlaatina a police· and the ~rban cnsls, law and order,
man's death, Pete and Linc lnfil· t~e Amencan character, Nearo Iden·
trate a a•na of thieves, only to tlty ~nd ~rrent black ludershlp,
find they have kidnaped Julie. ~encan intellectuals, politics, writ· 0 Mftlltn $ Mme: .. Kip of tile ina •• archlted_ure, .President John· iiii,.._" (dr1m1} '44 -GreaorY son s ~rd 1n office, ttle 10un1er
Peck Roddy McDowall aeneration, student activists and
I Trudi or Cenaequ~ (C) (30) the New "Left, rellaion and death.
hny M&IOft (60) 8 ID Ntws (C) (60)
Ci) January W'~ The Kina F••· @ CV m Tlllt's Lift (C) (60)
i (C) "Our First Vacation." Bobby's VICI·
: Cancioll de i. Rau {30) tion is upset by hia ln·laws. Kay
• U11 Anpl en el raneo Medford, Shelley Berman. Henny
l:OO I Haze.I (C) (30) Youn1_man and Anthony and The lmpenals auest. : W9f'ld Prm (C) (60) D .......... , Dilloft (30)
Prt•ltr Orfeon c..co m T1lat ShN (C) (30) "Buyina I
1:30 fJ 9 Cl) Red Skttton (C) (60) House-What To Look For." Jactl
Phyllls DITler and Grace Martlay Cassidy and J1nice Winter1ina auest. ~est. f1l) Bladl Penpectiw (30) A panel u @ @ m Julia (C) (30) "How of local Joumallsta question I rt·
To Keep Your Wic Warm." Julia oently-announced candidate for
helps Marie Wauedom acquire a Mayor of Los Anaeles concemina
new loo• in a move to reawaken the upcomlna campalan.
her husband's wanina affections. @!) Didla Robida
The episode marts a rare TV ap· 10:30 D Movie: .. Pr ...... Boy FJo-· (d • pearance for radio's "Henry Aid· ) ·= •. ., ,.. ra
rich," Ezra Stone, one of the reau-ma N;;~" g~)n, Joan Harvey.
lar directors of Julia. Ezra plays ~ Ruian News Conference 'c3o)
Roddy, a aushy wla shop operator. lj Canta Sin Hlstorta B lrvlns In Adioft (C) (30) @ (]) aJ It THes a Titltf (C) 11:0010 0 @!) aJ News (C)
(60) "The Naked Billionaire." Mun· Alfred Hltdtaidl
dy is assianed to find ou1 if Daniel W Bmatball (C) The second
K. Ryder, a billionaire industrialist annua~ All-Star Game, played 1t the
with a passion for privacy, is still Louisville Convention Center, Is an
alive. Sally Kellerman. Richard Cart· East-West care battle. The sports·
ton, Mark Richman auest. ca~ers . and sportswriters of the 11 m O...W O'Connor (C) (90) citteS ~h.a~ make up the 11-team,
0) 1Nt ttie Odds (C) (30) two · drv1sion leaaue select the
t:00 0@@ m NIC Tu..U, ~: ~~e: "TIJ and Get Mt" (mys· "'Ile Mlnlde WOft_.. (drama) 62 tery) '51 _ Frank Lovejoy Lloyd -Patty Duke, Anne Bancroft. (Re· Brid es ' ;=.. 5 (C) (60) Polly Ber· I~-,. ... (C)
aen and The fifth Dimension are 11 _.:;,. ~ Ntw1 featured. :.w ~ MOWM: +tJ11e Tattered Dr_..
Ci) Run tor Your Ufa (C) (60) (m~ery) '57-Jeff Chandler, Jeanne
Ell) NET Festival (C) (60) "The Crain.
Way To See It." A study of teen· 0@@ m Tonlafrt Sllow (C)
aae community wortshops. films e Movie: HMan In Haff Meoe
are shown from poverty aroups all StrMt" (horror) '44-Helen Walker.
across the United States, indudlna Paul Cavanaufh.
works by the Twelfth Street and fJ @ (]) &) JOIJ Billlop (t)
Oxford Corporation, Upward Bound, 12:15 Q Movie: "Rope Around Ult Nect"
The Alm Club and The North Rich· (drama) '66 -Jean Richard, Oany
mond Community Center Group. Robin, FeliK Marten. e> Las Senorttu Vivanco
9:301J ta Ci) Doris Day (C) (30) 12:30 ~ ~ Theatre: "Hollow Tr1·
When Dons has to be out of town P · for a few days, the house becomes 1:00 0 0 N ... (C)
a shambles until Emma Aood, a 0 Co1111unlty Bulletin Board (C)
recently retired Marine Corps offi· m from the lnlHlt Out (C)
cer, arrives and takes "command" 1:15 IJ Movie: "Tllullder hu" (adven·
of the situation. An old friend of ture) '54 -Dene Clark Raymond
Buck, Emma's hilh standards for Burr. '
The
Glen
Campbell
Goocltime
Hour
Goodtimes are comin'
as the great Glen Campbell
sound sets a solid mood
for the week's most easy
hour of fun and music.
7:30 PM
CBS Si
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 29
For morning and afternoon
listings, please see DAY·
TIME PROGRAMS. Below,
for your convenience, are
the day's movies. All sta·
tions reserve the right to
change programming with-
out advance notice.
DnTIME MOVIES
9:00 U (C) "'See How T1MJ Rua" (dra·
ma) '65 -John Forsythe, Senta
Berger.
9:30 U "Choat lrtaktrs'' (comedy) '4-0
-Bob Hope, Paulette Goddard.
10:00 e "Beyond All Ulaltl" (drama) '~ck Palance, Maria Felix.
12~ m "Sllbwly la tM StlJ" (mystery)
~Van Johnson. -rr..,. HM"
(western) '57-Joel McCru.
Z:OO 6l "Room In tlM Houle" (drama) ·~atrldl Barr, Marjorie Rhodes.
3:30 D (C) ''Tiie Tri1111P' of Roltl11
Hoocr' (adventure) '60 -Don Bur·
nett. Gia Scala.
4:30 fJ "TI!., Got Mt Covered" (com·
edy) '43 -Bob Hope, Dorothy la·
mour.
EVENING
6:00 6 The Bl& Ntw1 (C) (60) Jerry
Dunphy. 0 m Huntl.,·lrlnkltf <C) (30) U St.wt Alltn Show (C) (90) Louis
Nye, Professor Irwin Corey, Tony
Arden, and Tony Bruno auest.
Q Six O'Clock Movie: (C) ''TM R•
marbbll Mr. PtnnypKklt" (C)
(comedy) '59-tlifton Webb, Doro-
thy Ma>uire, Charles Coburn.
11 SpJ (C) (60)
1atn11n (C) (30)
(I) Merv Griffin (C)
What's New? (30) "Pablito." A
non-dialoaue story of a youna
Spanish boy's secret cdventures in
Barcelona, Spain.
Ui) Dntino la Gloria
alKPLM Ntw1 (C)
6:30 0 KNBC NIWM!'Viu (C) (60) IE Yo111• to the BottDm of tile
Sea ~) (60)
@ CI) Huntl.,·lrinklty <C)
Ell) More for Your Money (30)
"Money Matters." Marion Marshall
talks about money manaaement and
points out how to stretch the fam -
l!l_ dollar.
QfCIJg:)m&)Ntw1 (C)
7:00 6 CBS Evenln& News (C) (30)
Walter Cronkite.
I Whafa My line? (C) (30)
Pasword (C) (30)
@You Ailed for It
Makin1 the Molt of Maturity
(30) "Be 1 Friendly Visitor." Marlon
M1rshall and two ruests use films
and skits to show how senior citizens
can entertain.
I Cl) a.w.tJ Hillblllia (C)
W anclerf ast
Trlltll °' ConMqutneea (C)
7:30
11 HEAR GLEN CAMPBELL * & BOBBIE GENTRY Sing
many of their big
CAPITOL RECORD Hits!
8 PltOllER£ 1lle Gltlt C..,W
Gtedtl• ...... (C) (60) The weekly
comedy and music series premlef'ea
Aatboaf QUua II abcluctH foir
ranlOm by Faye l>aaawaf ud a
P'OGP of Ml.am.I 8eadt totliU la "'Tiie lhPIWDhla." In rokw oa '11lle
ABC Wed.Mtday Nflhl Mone at
9 PM.
with auest perlonners Bobbie Gen·
try, The Smothera Brottlet"I. Pat
Paulsen and John Hartfonl. Paulsen
will return for frequent guest ap·
pearances durina future weeb with
Came!!.ell. D ~ Cil m n.. VkJfnlan <C>
(90) "Crime Wave In Buffalo
Sprinas." Yvonne De C.rio and The
Irish ROYera head a list of auests In
the first comedy fNfl( presented in
the sewn·rnr histofy of the series.
Other auests ere Tom Bcsle~ 11
banker Trumbull, Gary Vin10n as the
bumblina sheriff, James Brolln 11
Trumbull's son Ned, Ann Preatiss 11
Geraldine, and Carrie Snodgress 11
Josephine, dau1htef1 of Madame
lmotene (Miss De Carlo). Madame
Imogene rules one half of the town
with her saloon ind com w:h1nge
loanin& office for the farmers.
Trumbull owns the other half with
his bank ind rancher followina. Ned
and Jolephlne 1te In love but can't
show It because of their feuding
p1rents. All Is rdOlved when Tram·
pas and David arrive in time to be
jailed fOf a robbery they didn't
commit 11 Win Wint the stn (C) (30)
Rotemary Clooney and Bill Bixby
auest.
Q@ (I) G> Here Co•• tllt
lridta (C) (60) "A Kiss Just fOf So."
Jaaon Bolt fills deeply In love with
an Amish teacher, Dena Newklrt.
and trlea to llve by her ways of
non-violenc~. Kathryn Hays iuem.
(Continued)
'THE COUNTRY GIRL' ON
COLGATE THEATRE
Three top motion picture stan, Bing
Crosby, Grace Kelly and William Hol-
den, star in the film that won two
Academy Awards-"The Country Girl."
A Special presentation of KHJ's Col-
gate Theatre, this taut (ll.m, based on
the play by Clifford Odets, airs Thurs-
day at 7 : 30 PM. George Seaton adapt-
ed the play for the screen and won an
Academy Award for his screenplay.
Miss Kelly won a second Academy
Award for her performance as Georgie
Elgin, the determined, suspicious and
embittered wife of Frank Elgin (Bing
Crosby), a once-great Broadway musi-
cal come<f y star who has turned to
liquor.
William Holden is Bernie Dodd, the
arrogant young stage director who de-
cides to take a chance on Frank as the
GRACB KBLLY u "THE star of bis new drama with music-a
'·COUNTRY GlltL"-:--Plaln, play that can re-make Elgin as the-determ/Md aNI em1matlc. te' . f B d tgnmg star o roa way.
When Frank accepts the role, he is faced with the challenge of bis
career. Bernie and Georgie clash head-on when the play tries out in
Boston. Frank is panned and goes to pieces, as Dodd blames Georgie
and orders her back to New York.
Three people locked in a web of ambition, need and desperation.
A husband and wife who tell contradictory stories; only one is the
truth. Who is The Country Girl?-An ambitious shrew or a mis-
understood woman. Bernie Dodd learns the truth and is faced with
the decision of his life when he comes to love her and to realize that
his love can destroy the man he is trying to save-and the play of
a lifetime.
''W• h•41 ao mMy monthly
lnatallments to
pey Of'I our car.
color TV. appll. Psj11•ll•-• it an cu. and $1.IO ,.._,.,
otMI bllla that No peJl'*'b •I _.....,
• t tot bthlnd In And no belloon .,_~ At
,_ "'pW-rm"'"teft"'ta on our home, Union. only $7.!50 per mottth•
Md WM efrakt we'd loM )t. on eadl $900 borroWed ln-•-n.tn ftly wtfe went to the ~ clUCS.S bOth principel and In-*'· Ind mo ... UpenMI pit.ct t.resl-f9Ply& your toell In fullf up. t waa to worried t couldn't Cetlt ff\ M houri. on ~
afMp, but thank aoodne• I with food title. And you •re toed my trof.lbtet to our Church ellalt* wMtMr your home le
....,..._. paid tor ~ not. Your "nd..-·
"Ht ICMMd me to catr Union at.ndlns Union loan countetor Home loe.,._.nd '11ht on the cen appnwe your to.n rtpt on
l)fM)M they arnn1ecf a $3,SOO Utt phone, •nd •rr•nse for~ ioan· tttat pekt off 111 our blU1 to make no peymena for g
Mid Mved our home -with n,c>n~ $o calt Union todey-c:ath t.ft o'ltf1" •net 1tt out of dtbtf . ·i.. ...... '" 13' _,..,.. _.., a Mt.LM.K.,Qa ..... ~ 1.._-. .... _.....
In GAROEN GROVE call Mr. Mites .•....• 539-2122
ln LOS ANGELES call Mr. Ralston ...... DU 5-4141 . ,
COMl"TOf!..1....1.. ••••• c:.alt Mr. atafford ..... '7"7a2 ~OSN o..uva ... c•ll Mr. Mii• •..• Sa94t~ &.ONG ll&ACH • _ .•. call Mr. Donohue • .a• .... Loe.,...._.. -.... c•jl Mr. ,. ... ton • OU ..,.,,., ~· ••• -.•. ~I Mr. Whalen •• sa-a..-. YAN NUYS ••••••• call Mr. Peblo ••• 787-1...:M WMrrt111~", , , • , , •• call Mr. 8helty ••• ..._11M
UNION HOME LOAN8 -0" ""9 -·.._..-Ce~ ,.. CAL-•
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 25, 1969
WEDNESDAY (Continued) II) Run fw Your life (C) (60)
fill Yos Dofllf'1 WOfUt (60) "Stocks
and Bonds." A study of the dyn1m·
ics of buyf na and sellin1 In the
stock martiet, from the stlndpoint
of the small Investor and the stock
broker himself.
1:00
fJ MUlioft $ Morie: ''Tlte Helen
Morpn Stllry" (drama) '57 -Ann
Blyth, Paul Newman, Gene Evans.. m T,. or ConMqueftca (C) (30)
ll)Pwry ..... (60) m c.adoo " 1a Rau (30) 9 Cl) .. of Hof.,._
flJ Un Aftpl .. • Fanao
@I) SyMa , EJlrill•
U RICHFIELD PRESENTS * LOS ANGELES LAKERS
9:30119 Cl) C... Aa9I '(C) (30) A
yoona law araduata, Brian Wllllams
(Rick Lenz), arrives at the Doualu
farm to discuss with Oliver the
possibility of openlna a law office
in HooteMlle. After one of Lisa's
famous breekf1sts, Olivet' and Brian VS. S. D. ROCKETS
U Lalllfs W119-up (C) to to town to look for a likely loca· m Hazel (C) (30) tlon.
fll) The Woc1d We live In (C) (30) fJ Ntin (C) (30) Ted Meyers.
''The Sun Watchers." A look at @I) l•pect.os Mutkal•
man's use of the enormous power 10:00119 Cl) Hnnff fiw.-0 (C) (60)
in the aun, with an explanation of McGarrett is a key hostap in an
how the sun may possibly be de-attempted prison break.
stroyed within 50 mlllion years. 8 ~ @8' Tile Outsider (C)
81) Mfercol• Mlllkal (60) "A Bowl of Chemes." David
Ross offers to help the aon of an
1:05 a LaMrs llalblball (C) (2 hr old friend only to become enmeshed f5" min) Ollclt Hnm calls the ac· In a homicide. Scott Marlowe iuem..
tion between the La~ and the fJ ....... , om ... (30)
S.n Dieao Rockets. m Ntin (C) (60) •
8:30 m Thlt Show (C) (30) "Anythin1
IJ "The Good Guys" Comedy To Declarer· Geor1e Jessel and * HIT OF Tt~E SEASON!! ~~:.~:,au<~> Suma's car
11 T1tt Cieod GUJS (C) (30) Rufus breaks down and Barbara's purse
and Bert play Cupid to their buddy, is lost on the way to ski les300s.
trucker Bia Tom (Alan Hale), but Aki aoes on a shoppina spree.
at the lut minute Tom decides he @I) Dic:M ltebada
does not want to be married. 10-.ZO a ~ .,. ... ., (C)
D tm (1) G) Ptrton Place (C) l0:30 g ,.._ (C) (60)
(JO) Rodney 1oes home alone; Alma has a frank talk with Vickie; steven D Mewl« "TM ~lrt He Uft ..
tells Susan his plans to tiaht the lilir. (comedy) 56-Tab Huntlf',
Peyton will; Lew learns his fathlf Natahe Wood, Jim Backus, James
Is eoina to New Yor1t. Gerner, David .lenutn.
ti) News (C)/hbUc Setvic8 m Donald O'Connor (C) (90) fE Art and Artlata (30) "John
ID ... t tM Odds (C) (30) Piper." S9otflafltin1 the woru J1nd
fll) Book But (30) Robert Cromie life of British artist John Piper, this
dlicusses "Seven Days to Sunday," BBC production visits the home of
a detailed account of a crucial week the artist and details the Influence
In the life of a pro-football team, such surroundinp had on hla pro-
with authof Eliot Asinof, a devoted duction.
New Yortl Giants fan. @It 8en Sin Hlsbta
m Sonrilu 11:001J au m m ..... cc>
t:OO IJ BeverlJ HlllbllliH (C) (30) m liars' Qllb (C) Rolfe Petemn,
Jetflro turns down Cousin Roy Jane Dulo, Beth Brickell and Rich·
(country-music star Roy Clark) as a an! Deacon auest.
client for his Hollywood aaency in ID Mowtt: "Prlvat. Heir (drama)
the conclusion of this episode. '54-fda Lupino, Howard Duff.
Jethro dismisses his country cousin (jj) Cl) 9 (I) Ntin (C)
IS "flddle-s:rapin' hay-shaker''-9 Cl) @m .....
until Roy makes a hit r~rd on his 11:301J Mtirie: (C) "Jublte Trar' (w.st·
own. em) '53-forrest Tucbr, Joan Lafle.
D KRAFT MUSIC HALL D 9 00 m Tonlpt .,.. (C) * Eddy Arnold, Johnny !> M.!z*-M~,!'*J1~ (dra·
Puleo, The Cows ills 0 @ CI> a> Joer aw.o, <C>
0 9 (j) 8' Kraft Mak Hall (C) m I Lon Lacy
<60> Eddy Arnold hosts. 12:00 m n SaftMt St-'9
O@(f)SUIC WednesdaJ lilftt« (f) "he H.,.illt' (dra· 12:15 ~ Mowle: "Sulptue". (mystery)
ma) '67 -Anthony Quinn, Georee '4~1ny Sullivan, Behta.
Maharis, Michael Parks, Robert 12:30 II) Action n.trr. ''Murder Will
Walker, Martha Hyer, Faye Dun•· OUl"
way. A tale of revenae taken by 1•00 D U Nen (C)
racketeer·hotel-owner Roe Delmoni· • co. Btlievina that a 1roup of U Conlmun~ Bulletin Board (C)
touatts Is bent on abductina his m fro111 the Inside Out (C)
son, Roe offers him•lf as hostaae. 1'15 mi Movlt· ''Tiie RlllSaa Y..t" The pna demands a $3,000,000 • ~ ; ransom for his return, but his wife {drama) 5~Teresa Wriaht, John
and his business partner refuse to Saxon,
pay. Enra1ed. Roe oraanizes the 1:30 m All-Nlfbt Sltow: "Woman in Ult
captors Into a new clime-wise team. Window." "Rouaflly Speakinl'' and
Tht Supremes sin11 the title sonr, "The TW'Ollky."
69
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A 1967 release~
Explosive action and
deadly intrigue!
IN SAIGON:
SOME MAYUVE
with Joseph Cotten,
Martha Hyer and
Peter Cushing.
In Color.
4:30 PM cesa
THURSDAY
JANUARY 30
for morning and afternoon
listings, please see DAY-
TIME PROGRAMS. Below,
for your convenience, are
the day's movies. All sta-
tions reserve the right to
change programming with·
out advance notice.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 fJ (C) "Tiie Youa1 l.alMI" (west·
em) ·s~at Wayne, Yvonne Cr1la.
9:30 D "Co Wat, Youn1 Man" (com· ecij) '36-Mae West
10:00 fJ "Tomorrow, the WoM' (dra·
ma) '45-fredric March, Skip Ho-
meler.
12:JO m "'TH T•. Mr&. Carnlla" (dra·
ma) -'-47-Humphrty Bo1art, Barbara
Stanwyck.
2:00 ti) .. Many Mt A(aln" (comedy)
'53-Marie Wilson, Bob Cummlnp.
3:30 fJ "A Uft la tM lalaac:t" (drama)
'SS-Ricardo Montalban, Anne Ban·
croft.
4:30 R (C) us... Mq LM" (drama)
'67-Jo•ph Cotten, Martha Hyer.
EVfNING
6:00 1J Tiie Bia News (C) (60) Jerry
Dunphy.
0 m Huntlef-Brlnkl., (C) (30) IJ StM Allen Sllow (C) (90) Vin·
cent Price, The Turtles, Everett
Greenbaum, Pat Harrinrton and
Jayne Meadows auut. fJ Six O'Clock Movie: (C) "S•Pil
Khan" Part I (adventure) '65--0mar
Sharif, Stephen Boyd, James Mason,
Eli Wallach. fJ I Spy (C) (60) tD Batman (C) (30)
@ (]) MMY lirtffin (C)
Ell) Wh1f1 Nw? (30) "Where Do
We Get It?" William Smith is the
guide for a tour of an Oreron
dairy farm.
€1) Datitto la liloria
a) KPlM Ntwa (C)
6:30 0 KNBC Newservlce (C) (60) tD Vey.,. ID Utt Bottom of a.it
Sea (C) (60)
I (6) HunUef·BrlnkllJ (C) iiiOrt lot Your MOMJ (30)
(I) e> ma>""" <C>
1:001J CBS Ennln1 News (C) (30)
Walter Cronkite.
I What's My LIM? (C) (30)
Paawont (C) (30)
6 Hip and Wiid (C) ~Inc tM liultlr (30) "Buylna
a Guitar." Instructor Frederick Noad
compares various types of auitars
-includin1 the classiCll aultar,
which is used to lllusttat. tht
course. This is the first procram in
the first series of the "Playina
the Guitar'' shows.
I Cl) Mctc.le'1 Nt¥J
Trvt AdWinbn
Tndtt or C.naequencea (C)
7:30 1J tB (I) Tiie Quttn and I (C)
(30) ·Duffi and hia pals lnau1urate
a wild plan to alt rid of First Of·
fleer NellOfl, who st.Inda In thtl r
..., to blstimt profits. Duffy d•
cldes to romance Gertrude Hartz·
feld« (Alice Ghostley), who Is In
charae ot the commodore's ~
tion list. In Ofdtr to haw Nebon
promoted to another ship, D 0 00 m Da11t1 1oot1e <C>
(60) "Coppef'tlead Izzy." A swindler
tries to lndude Intl Boone In his
adopted family of thieves. Vincent
Price auests.
QI) (]) ('.!) Ulf lllt ~ht ht T ... I Lost hi SplCe (C) (60)
( (30)
Mlltao. $ Mewie: "T1llt CotnltlJ
lilrf' (dr1ma) '54--Grace Kelly,
Bini Crosby, William Holdtn. A
Broadway and recordi111 .Ur, lost
In morass of self-pity near1y mluas
chance et a comeback.
I Tnitlt • C.nttCI.,.._ (C) (30) hnJ MlllOft (60)
Candon de la bza (30)
U11 Aqtt ta el faq9
1:00 QI .... ...... (C) ( ) Sh!t Winters, Paul Lynde, 0.
C. Smith. Jimmy B«pn, ana The
Est.abllsflment •UtSt. IJ (iil (]) m n.. f1Jlnc Ila (C)
{30) "The Great Casino Robbery."
Part I of two parts. Sister Bertrill•'•
Und1 Reul• comes to San Tanco
to work as the . pit boss In Casino
Carlos. He has a itass window In·
atalled In the countln1 room, and
it draws a couple of crooks. One
of them, Faye, poses as a nun to
help pull off the caper. Alan Hele
Jr., Ruta lee 1uest m ttaie1 <C> <30)
fl!) NET ,..,._.. (90) ''The Blood
Knot." Athol Fuprd'a two-character
(Continued)
Genghis
Khan
Omar
Sharif
Stephen Boyd
In Ctl1r on
The Six O'Clock Movie.
Thursday, Part I.
Friday, Part II.~
DOG WITH A PRICE ON HER HEAD
"She's no Rin-Tin-Tin but the underworld has a $10,000 con-
tract out for her death," says Jack Webb speaking about Ginger.
a 4-year-old German shepherd who stars in "Narcotics-DR-21"
on NBC's Dragnet, Thursday at 9:30 PM.
Webb's reference to Rin-Tin-Tin was prompted because Ginger
is trained to ferret out bidden marijuana, not to act on television.
And because she didn't take too kindly to fooling around in front
of cameras. Webb and company spent an extra day filming this
particular episode.
While Ginger's owner, dog trainer Robert Buesing, admits the
canine is not for movies. he points out she's something else when
it comes to "pot" sniffing. And the Los Angeles Police Depart-
ment will back up his claims.
Approximately 90 per cent of the marijuana in the U.S. passes
through the Los Angeles International Airport on its way from
Mexico. For yearo; it was passing virtually undetected. It was a
near impossibility for the narcotics detectives to find it in its
various disguised packages.
That was before Capt. Alfred W. Trembly, commander of the
LAPD's narcotics division, hit upon the idea of using dogs.
Finding the right dog didn't come easily. Buesing. owner of
the Continental Canines, Inc., had some 400 dogs in his company
-most of them trained to guard businesses, warehouses and car
lots.
DRUG SNIFF£R-Gingn is a Gtrman Shtphtrd ustd by tht Los
Angtlrs Police Dtpartmtnt in finding marijuana. In sctnt abovt,
actnr Don Dubbins. portraying Bob Butsin1. tht dog's actual trainer,
is putting Gingtr through a test btfort a judicial body which will dt· cidt whtthtr or not tht dog's accomplishments art acetplablr in court.
It was a painstaking process to train the dogs to overlook other
tempting smells and go only for marijuana.
In fact out of all the dogs, the field narrowed down to three,
including Ginger.
After three months, Ginger was put to a crucial test. She was
taken to a warehouse where 25,000 boxes, five of them containing
marijuana, were stored. The pot was sealed in cellophane, wrapped
in tin foil and heavy brown paper, and finally sealed in separate
cartons.
Within seven minutes. Ginger had found all five packages. The
LAPD narco squad had a new secret weapon and narcotics traf-
fiickers have been uneasy ever since.
Webb, in his insistence on realism, declined using dogs trained
to act and react before cameras and hired Ginger for the job.
"I've been accused of being a growler and a barker and always
doing things my way. We did it Ginger's way this time."
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 25, 1969
THURSDAY (Continued)
drama by the BBC explores the
relationship between two brothers--
one who is black and one who could
pass for white.
@I) Ftlldano! (C)
NIGIITSCHOOL INSTRUCTOR
-Marla W1kem.aa (aunt star
Jud MacLacblan) ttfusa to be--
l'ome lnYolnd In a ruJ.llfe law
l'ue, despite the ul'lfna of ooe of
bn stucknts, Mark Sanaer (series
star Don MlkheU), In "Rundown
on a Bum Rap" l'Olorcast of lro• side, Thursday al 11:30 PM.
9:30 D 9 (1) €?:') Dninet (C) (30)
"Narcotics -DR-21." The llleaal
flow of marijuana from Medco
throuati the Los Anreles AirJIC)rt
has the narcotics squad baffled
until Friday and Gannon enlist the
help of the police dogs. Ginger, 1
German Shepherd employed by
the LAPD in uncovertnr narcotics.
fUests.
0 @ (3) EE Joun"' tD a.. Un·
known (C) (60) "The Madison
Equation." Adam frost, an insur-
ance man investiratina the death
of brilliant youna scientist Ralph
Madison at an elaborate computer
research center, uncovers evidence
that someone is proaramming the
most advanced computer to design
perfect murders. Barbara Bel
Geddes, Alan Cuthbertson. Sue
Lloyd and Jack Hedley star.
0 News (C) (30) Ted Meyers.
Ell) Wasflinftl>n in Review (C) (30)
10:00 Q ID (i) m Dnn Martin (C) (60)
Victor Borae. Sid Caesar, Lena
Horne, and The Times Square Two
guest.
0 m News (C) (60)
O Marshal Dillon (30)
ID POftrllt of 1 Star (C) (60) "Wal·
ter Brennan." Richard Arlen, Janel
Blair, Andy Devine, Buddy Ebsen,
James Garner, Howard Hawks, Don·
aid O'Connor and Chill Wills help
host Ralph Nelson honor the star.
Ell) TM1tre Beat (30) The Perlorm·
ing Arts Society of Los Angeles
Community Players present scenes
from "An Anthology of Black Writ·
ing.'' Hiil Marienthal talks about
the play with guests Van Whit-
field, Jitahara, and Tata Nisha.
el Dicha Robada
10:30 0 T.H.L Cat (C) (30)
O Movie: (C) ''Your Shadow la
Mine" (drama) '63-Jill Haworth,
Michael Ruhl.
1:30 D @ 00 m Ironside (C) (60) @ 00 Feature
"Rundown on a Bum Rap." Law @1) Sacramento File (30)
student Mark Sanger is embittered m Gente Sin Historia
when his att.ractive niaht school (p) Twillfht Zone
teacher refuses t? deal with the 11•00 .:111 ... O .:71' '.!:\ N (C) law on a practical level. even • -~ ~ \i,tj ews
though a miscarriage of justice 11 Alfred Hitchcock
threatens. James GregOfY and Janet m Lim' Club (C)
Macla<:hlan auest. ID Public Service (C) 0 Boxina (C) (60) Dick Enberg @ 00 fD (jJ News (C)
and Mickey Davies .are rinpde. ~ (!) m News o tm oo m Bewitched cc> <30> 11 ·15 m M · • "State ft&.. rtm t File "Samantha the Bard." Sam appre· • , ovie. • ..... .,a .. en 1
ciates poetry, but when everything ~9' (~ys~e~) 49 -Wilham Lun·
comes out in rhyme she seeks help d1gan, Virginia Bruce.
from Dr. Bombay. • 11:30 IJ Movie: "Blackboard Jung1e"
I Donald O'Connor (C) (90) (d~a.ma) '55 -Gle~n ford. Sidney
But the Odds (C) (30) Poitier. Anne Francis.
Muaica J Estrellu (C) 0 @@ m Toniafit Show (C)
9:00 R ~ (j) CBS Thunday Movie: ~ Movie: (C) "Ebb Tide" (drama) ~ "Cat on a Hot Tln Roof' (dra· 37~scar Homolka, fr~nces Farmer
ma) '58 -Elizabeth Taylor, Paul 0 @ CiHE Joey Bishop (C)
Newman, Burl Ives, Jack Carson. m I Love Lucy
Judith Anderson. A ferocious and 12:00 m 77 Sunset strip
fascinating look at a family divided by its views of the pendina death 12:15 0 Movie: "Two Guns and a Badie"
of the father. The movie is based (wes1em) '54-Wayne Morris.
on Tennessee Williams' Pulitzer 12:45 ID Action fll.eatre: "Chicago Con·
Prize and New York Drama Critic's fldential" Circle Award-winning play. · 0 @00G) That Girl (C) (30) 1:00 0 fJ News (C)
"Many Happy Returns." Haphazard 11 Community Butlttln Board (C)
at keeping files. Ann learns that she m from the Inside Out (C)
owes $2600 in back taxes---unless
she can dispute it by presenting her
records. ID Run for Your life (C) (60)
@I) El Mundo Esta Loco
1:15 IJ Morie: "First Men Into Spice''
(sci·fi) '59-Marshall Thompson.
l :30 ID All·Nifht Show: "Outlaw's Son,"
"Vice Squad," and "The Great War "
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Harlem Globetrotters:
Basketball Wizardry
"Look, boss, there's nothing in my contract that says I have to
catch fire.''
"That's right, Toots. And since you arc the hottest player we
have, here's a $50 bonus."
That conversation took place in 1927, the year the Harlem
Globetrotters began. They were playing any place they could dribble
a ball, and one night during a game in a dance hall Walter (Toots)
Wright landed on one of the two pot-bellied stoves that heated the
building. His pants caught fire.
The Harlem Globetrotters of today, colorful as ever, have the
fanciest fellows in basketbaJI and a routine that captures the atten-
cion of both young and old. They will be seen in a full hour spons
and entercainment special in color on CBS, Friday at 7: 30 PM,
originating at the Felt Forum at Madison Square Garden, New York
City.
CAGE STARS-Fr1ddi1 Nral {ltt/t) and Mftldowlllrlc I.Amon dtmon·
strait the b-.sbtball skills they display on "Thtt Harltm GlolHtrotltrs," sports and 1n11r1alnn1111t spteial
Comedian Soupy Sales, in a change of pace role, acts as their
coach in their game against the Washington Generals.
Back in '27, with the late Abe Saperstein as founder, coach ,
team physician and you-name-it, the Globetrotters played one-night
stands in many unusual settings.
For instance, in Harlem, Mont., a game was played in a drained
swimming pool. The bottom of the pool was smooth enough, but
it was downhill into the deep end or uphill when the play went the
other way. Jn Hartford, Wis., they played in the opera house, which
had a low, galvanized ceiling. Prom then on the Globetrotters played
rebounds off the ceiling.
Even in their first year of barnstorming the Globetrotters won
I 01 while losing only six, playing all comers. This was the year
that the Globetrotters introduced the razzle-<laz.zle ball-handling
and trick shots which, constantly augmented by new surprises, arc
their trademark today.
And who were the originators of this living legend in basketball?
Of course. Abe Saperstein and the original five players: Walter
(Toots) Wright, Byron (Fats) Long, Al (Runt) Pullins, Willie
(Kid) Oliver and Andy Washington.
Numbered among the players of today carrying on the tradition
of the world famed Globetrotters are such greats as Meadowlark
Lemon, "The Clown Prince of Basketball"; Bob (Showboat) Hall;
Freddie (Curley) Neal, master of the dribble: Leon Hillard, one
of the best showmen the sport h~ developed; and Hallie Bryant.
former All-America nominee, to name a few. The Globetrotters
make a basketball sing. roll over, play dead or clown. And their
playing is of championship caliber.
Kathryn Hays Joins 'The Brides'
This Wednesday (7: 30 PM), ABC airs an unusual episode of
Herc Come tbc Brides, entitled "A Kiss Just For So," guesc-starring
Kathryn Hays (The Road West).
In it, Kathryn plays Dena, an Amish girl, the first young lady
in whom Juon (Robert Brown) has shown the slightest interest.
The role presented Kathy with a difficult challenge.
To beain.with, the storyline is 1 mite unbelievable. For here is
Jason Bolt, surrounded by 100 nubile maidens who are very much
interested in romance and marriage, and he alone of. all the men
in town hasn't shown an interest in any of them. But along comes
an Amish girl (travelling with a group of her people who arc going
to resettle in a large valley miles beyond Scattle)-a girl whose re-
ligion precludes any make-up, who dresses in long skirts and heavy
black stockings, wean a severe hair style and must marry within
her own group. Yet, despite her restrictions, Dena allows a strong
love to arow between them.
Just why Jason "turns on" to this kind of girl is not the number
one question f acina the nation, but it was a real acting challenae
to Kathy, in terms of making the romance believable.
"There wasn't much physical attractiveness going for Dena," .,.~ •
claims Mis,, Hays. "And we adhered quite closely to the Amish cus-
toms, mannerisms and style of dress. But I had to do something
that would make her an attractive person, especially to Jason, who
is characteriz.ed as a ruued. dashing virile sort of man.
-.. First of-atl1 I gave beNl .ense of...lwrnor, ..which reallv wasn't hJ
the script. And the prim, prissiness of her character I played in
terms of naivete, rather than stiffness. I made her very warm, very
concerned, very loving. There was also the idea of atvaction between
opposite types, and for Jason-whom all the girls run afteJ<-the
challenge of a girl who is not forward and is very difficult to get
to know."
Kathy also took a few liberties with the Amish speech pattern.
She explains that their actual pattern is very rhythmic with a mo-
notonous sound which would have been deadly for a dramatic story.
The relationship between Dena and Jason becomes so intense that
Jason agrees to become Amish, so he can marry her. Part of the
Amish belief is total non-violeocc, even to the P.Oint of making no
defense or protest if someone threatens your hfe, or your family.
Jason maintains this stance with great difficulty, until a .rowdy Irish-
man puts Jason's new beliefs to the supreme test.
The episode will be of great interest to viewers, not only because
it marks Brown's first romance, but because of the unusual love
story.
Pap 17
'LAW
and
ORDER
BLUES~
...
CAltl 8ETZ AND HOWARD DUFF
The Felony Squad and Judd for the Defense combine to
provide a unique television event on ABC, Friday, Jan. 31.
A two-part teleplay, titled "Law and Order Blues," begins
on Felony (9: 30 PM ) and concludes on Judd (I 0 PM) that
same night.
The stars of the two 20th Century-Fox Television shows
are brought together in the story of an African tribal chief
(Marcel Nburu), portrayed by guest star Brock Peters. The
chief is a government official of an emerging nation who is
bilked out of $50,000 and decides to take the Jaw into his
own bands.
Carl Betz stars as Atty. Clinton Judd, who is hired to defend
the chief following his arrest on assault charges by Sgt. Sam
Stone, portrayed by Howard Duff, star of Felony.
Judd effects Marcel's release but bis primitive ideas of jus-
tice lead to his re-arrest and dramatic confrontations between
Judd and Sgt. Stone.
Harold Gast, producer of Judd, wrote the teleplay which
is the last episode of The Felony Squad on ABC. By coinci-
dence, Gast wrote the first episode of the police show when
it debuted some three years ago.
The idea for the tandem drama occured to Philip Saltzman,
producer of Felony, during a social gathering with Gast early
last year. Gast immediately endorsed the idea and, because he
was the only one to have written for both TV shows, be
inherited the job of writing the teleplay.
The teleplay, itself, is based in part on an actual story Gast
ran across, while researching background for another story,
several years ago in New York.
"Law and Order Blues" also marks the second appearance
of Brock Peters in an episode of Judd. He appeared in an
award winning episode, "Commitment," which aired last year.
All of the stars of both shows, Dennis Cole, Stephen Young,
Ben Alexander, Betz and Duff. are seen in their familiar roles
in the teleplay that has all the elements of a detective mys-
tery story.
0
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1
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I
Although I have interviewed more than 2000 television per-
sooaWdes down through die yea.rs. no one has ever interviewed
me. So today I will interview myself.
Q.-Considering what a lousy television season this bas been
so far as regutar programming is concerning what can you
suggest as improvements?
A.-1 would say that is a very simple question. The No. l
element In any series has to be characters about whom you
can care. If you do not care what the
characters do, or do not, you wm not
watch the silow.
Q.-How do you know this tD be
true? Have you ever produced a TV
series?
A.-No. But you dtln't have to be
a pijot tn become president of an air-
line. Nor a successful playright to ~
come a good critic.
Q.-What do you d i s 1 i k e about
actors?
A.-Most seem interested only in
RICH themselves and the1r careers.
Q.-Wbat do you like most about actresses?
A.-Their shapes.
Q.-Do you think in Lieu ot what happened at tne Democratic
Convention in Chicago, the way the TV coverage was handled,
that d:le government should step in with censorstiip?
A.-Abeolutely not. It would be the begiruring of tbe end of
a tree press, as we know it today.
* * * Q.-Are most networks and stations really interested in im-
proving thefr programming?
A.-Why, of COU1"9e ••• if it'U help them sell more commer-
cials. •
Q.-What do you tike most about your job?
A.-Funny you should ask. In this order (a) five o'clock (b)
pay day (c) being paid partially for something you'd do anyway-
wat.ch TV.
Q.-How do actors react to the reviews you write?
A.-If you give them good reviews they regard you as a critic
of "depth and perception." ff you give them bad reviews they
think you are a no good bwn.
Q.-Can you count on any friends in HoJlywood, which has
often been described as a jungle?
A.-Yes. Those I gave good J'e'V'iews.
Q.-Your TV column is the longest established of any now
being published by a daily newspaper in the West. Started as a
radio column. Dates back to 1943. How d!d it all begin?
A.-My employers couldn't find anyone else to give it to!
* * * Q.-Wbat is your pet gripe in relation to your work?
A.-One « them is people who are late for interviews and
keep you sitting around waiting. (Real stars ~Y do. It's the
other kind.) Another gripe is press agents who send out releases
lilce this, quote, "Three producers are paging (name of actor)
for 1leading roles in upcoming shows." (They never say who the
producers are and the actor is usuaJly someone not even his
mother would watch on the telly.)
Q.-How king does it usuaJly take you to write your column?
A.-That all depends. Sometimes you can maybe knock it out
in hQ!f an hoor. (And it usually sounds like it.) It you "bieed"
and struggle with it, it could take tour times that long. (And
sounds like it.)
Q.-Why are you continually knocking commerdaJs?
A.-Because 75 per cent of them insult YOUR intelligence
and mine.
Q.-Wih.at is needed most on television?
A.-Good drama on a regular basis that adults can oojoy.
Q.-What advice can you offer young men who wish to be-
come TV columnists?
A.-Go into another business!
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lliE DAILY PILOT, TV W£EK. JANUARY 25, 1969
GLEN CAMPBEL~ A MODERN MINSTREL
I( 1968 belongs 10 any artist in the enter-
tainment field, it's Glen Campbell, the young
man from Delight (Arkansas), who not only
swepl more honors than anyone else in
show business during the year, but also
emerged as the brightest new motion pic-
ture, television and recording star in more
than a decade.
Bobbie Gentry
In less than 12 months Glen was signed
for two separate television series on CBS
(The Summer Brothers Smothers Show and
his new series, The Glen Campbell Good-
time Hour, that debuts this Wednesday at
.-..7:30 PM); signed for six motion pictures
and-in addition-piled up three Gold Rec-
ords. four Grammy Awards, three awards
from the Academy of Country/Western
Music and then was named "Entertainer
of the Year"' by the Country Music Asso-
ciation. He is now the best-selling recording
artist in the country with an unprecedented
six albums simultaneously at the top of the
national music charts.
Speaking of his new television show,
Campbell describes it as a comedy series
with music and a srrong emphasis on the
bright and fresh talents in the entertain-
ment busjness. Comedian Pat Paulsen is
already set for appearances on most of the
broadcasts, and special guests for the first
show are The Smothers Brothers. Bobbie
Gentry and John Hartford.
"'We have o ne of 1he best production
staffs in television." Campbell says proudly.
"I'm really excited about working with
Marty Pasetta again." Pasetta directed the
Summer Brothers Smothers Show, which
61en hosted, and moves over to the new
Campbell show from the Smothers Brothers
Comedy Hour.
"Roeer Gim~I, who's one of the bcs1 in
the business, is our producer. and we're for-
tunate enough to have two of the funnies!
auys around, Bernie Kukoff and Jeff Harris,
headina up our writing staff," he says.
Campbell admits that the fame and ac-
claim he has reaped in recent months has
him reeling a bit.
"Remember, I'm from Delight, Arkansas.
a town with a population of around 500
people," he points out. "I used to think it
was a big deal that I knew everybody in
town and they all knew me. Now, all of
a sudden, I find that people all over the
country know who I am and, believe me,
for a down-home country boy, that can be
sort of overwhelminJ!"
Co«ania& with obD Wayne in .. True
Grit," the first of his six-picture pact with
Hal Wallis Productions, Campbell portrays
a Texas Ranger who helps a young girl (Kim
Darby) in pursuit of her father's murderer in
Arkansas in the I 880s.
"It was a real thrill to work with the best
-John Wayne-in my first movie. It llas
always been my lifelong ambition to act in
a western," says Glen. "I used to pick cotton
all day long on Saturdays to get enough
money to sec Roy Rogers or Rex Allen.
And you've rt>ally got to want to sec them
bad to pick cotton for the admission
money."
Born the seventh son of a seventh son,
Glen's musical career began at age four
when his father bought rum his first guitar.
By the time he was six years of age, GJen
had become a child prodigy, singing and
strumming his guitar on radio shows
throughout the tri-state area. At 14 years
of age he joined his first band, a western
group, led by his uncle, Dick Bills. in
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
During the next few years, Glen toured
with his uncle, and, eventually, his own
band. Albuquerque and a club called The
Hitching Post were home base. One evening,
while performing at the club, Glen met
Billie Nunley, the girl who soon became
Mrs. Glen Campbell. Shortly after they
were married, the two of them, along with
a '57 Chevrolet, a small trailer Qf belong-
ings and about $300 departed for California
and what was supposed to be a new job
and opportunity. Jt was early in 1960, and
as it turned out, there wasn't any job. Glen,
however, managed to find work and he
played in a variety of different rock groups
around the city. Although the money wasn't
greal, it was enough--5upplemented by Bil-
lie's job in a bank-to pay the rent on a
small apartment in Hollywood. (roday the
Campbells live in a contemporary home in
Laurel Canyon with their two children,
KelJi and Travis.)
Eventually Glen's voke and musicianship
(although he didn't read music) earned him
regular work in the recording studios. By
1961 , his singing ability had become as well
known as his guitar playing. G len's first
national hit was "Turn Around-Look at
Me,,. which he recorded for a small label.
This success attracted the attention of Capi-
tol Records. and Glen was soon signed to
an ex.elusive contract. His first release, "Too
Late To Worry-Too Blue To Cry," justi-
fied Capitol's interest, and the disk jumped
on the national best-seller list.
Still, most of his time was taken up with
recording-sessions for other artists. During
the next few years Capitol released a num-
ber of Campbell recordings, however, none
became the big hit the label was looking for
to launch Glen's career. Then in 1967, Glen
found a song in Nashville, "Gentle on My
Mind," which became an overni$hl smash.
That was followed almost immediately with
"By the Time I Get to Phoenix." "Hey,
Little One," and a string of others includ-
ing "Wichita Lineman." Along with the
singlca came the bit LPs and by early 1968,
Olen had established himself as one of the
finest y9ung singers in the country.
Glen with Pat Paulun
What kind of son~ does he sing? "I call
it 'People Music'," says G len. "They're not
shuckin' it right off the cob anymore. Roger
Miller ("King of 1he Road") opened a lot
of people's ears to lhe possibilities of coun-
try music with modern ingredients. And
it's making more impact now because it's
earthy material-stories and things that hap-
pen to everyday people. The corn you hear
with one fiddle, a banjo and a rhythm guitar
isn't 'country,' it's just bad bluegrass. The
new country sound is much smoother.
"J don't think my songs really fall into
any particular category. If there's anything
about them I think it's the lyrics ... they're
meaningful and I hope they say something
to the people.··
Judging by Glen's sucess. they do.
59
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FRIDAY
JANUARY 31
For morning and afternoon
listings, please see DAY-
TIME PROGRAMS. Below,
for your convenience, are
the day's movies. All sta-
tions reserve the right to
change programming with-
out advance notice.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 fJ (C) "frtndlle" (adventure) '51
-Shelley Winters, Joel McCrea.
9:30 0 "laiwt l'J Ntl~ (comedy)
'l-0-Jeck Benny, Fred Allen.
10:00 0 "Be Trvttl About WoMn"
(comedy) '58 -Leurtnce Harvey,
Julie Harris.
12:30 m "llllobJ ()kt" (cflSSlc) '56 -
Gret0ry Peck, Orson Welles.
2:00 GJ "Stied No TNrs" (mystery) '.48
-June Vincent, Frank Albertson.
3:30 B ~IDI'• hcQ" (comedy)
''1-Micby Rooney, Buddy Hackett.
4:30 B "Tltt HIYa of HofH" (drama) ·a -Janet Leigh, Edmund Gwenn,
Lassie.
rvENING
6:00 fJ The 81& News (C) (60) Jerry
Dunphy. 0 m Huntlty-Brfnkley (C) · (30) IJ stM Allen Show (C) (90) Mort
Sahl, Pat Harrineton, John Byner,
Talya Ferro and Christine Jorgen-
sen guest. D Sil O'Cleck Morit: (C) "Ctn&hil
Khan" Part II (adventure) '65-
0mar Sharif, Jami!$ Mason.
11 Spy (C) (60)
81tm1n (C) (30)
(]) Mtrt Clrttfln <C)
W11ar1 Nlllfl (30) "Ballel" How
a ballet dancer is trained is dem·
onstrated by the Southern Ballet
C4mpany of Atlanta, Georgia.
I Datlno la Qloria
KPLM Nws (
6:30 KNBC N....!lc. (C) (60)
Voyap to the Bottom of tlle
Sta (C) (60)
@ (i) HunU.,-lrfnklef (C)
fE) The Absurd A111 (3Q) "Absurd
Modes of Meaning." Dr. Clarence
Sandelin explores avant-prde ex·
periments with special attention to
the deYelopment of op arl ~mtl)ma>N ... cc>
7:00 8 CJs Evenln& News (C) (30)
Walter Cronkite.
I wti1r1 My Line? (C) (30)
Pmwanl (C) (30)
@) Cint1111 Sllowcue (C) /"The
Grover Allen Story."
@) M1kln& tN MOit of MaturitJ
(30) "Your Philosophy for Maturity."
A panel of retired people discuss th~ need to build a philosophy for
senior citizens.
I (j) MarbwrJ Rf'D (C)
AIMrican Welt
Trvtlt ot Con utncea (C)
7:SO ~QI(])~ Th Harlt,. Q~ ~) The worfd-
famed Harlem Globetrotters display
their basketball skills and court an·
ties in a sports and entertainment
special. In a change-of-pace role,
Soupy S.les Is *" as the coech fl))~ (60) "Advtrtlslnt-
of tht Globetrotters, ror a pmt Who Needs ur· A dlxustion of
with I.ht Washlnaton Genttals. Sports 1dVertllln1 In Amef'lean culture and
broadc&stef Jack Whltaktr provides consumtf attitud• towards ''tttt ad
the commentary. pmt." Cuesta ,,. Ted Factor " 0 m Hl&h Chapaml (C) (60) Oovlt. Dane, Bernbach; Donald
"The Gloty Soldltr1." Manollto SetU Kant.. oo-autl\()( of • book on Id·
excitement end becomu benef1ct0< vtrttslna; and Stanley Roberts, a
to three uniformed reUalous musi· film and television wr1ttr.
clt11$. Blzabelh Allen, frank Silvera 9:30 fJ (HJ CJ) a> TIM 8uu of Wiii
and Anthony Caruso auest. S.nttt (C) {30) "Trall's End." Two 11 l.olt lnl:ce (C) (60) people clalm an lntemt In Jamu fJ (fl) CI) ' DptnUcMI: Entlrtlln-Sonnett-ont seeks rwenat, the
'"'"' (C) ( ) Ed Ames hom from other sttks his love.
Pensacola Naval Air Station, Ra. ,. News (Cl_ (30) Ted Meytf'L
His iruests include Joan Rivers, 10:00 • 9 Ci) m Stir TIK (C) (60)
Dana Valery, John Daniel, Louis ' ellgtit of Zetlr." Hostile allen
i and The Three Dearees. brains become a threat to the En·
• MllHon $ MGM: "Convicts Four" terprisa when they take O¥er ttte
( 1raphy) '63 -Ben Gazzara, mind and body of one of the of.
Stuart Whitman, Rod Ste11tr, Sim· flcen;. Jan Shut.In 1uests.
I
Davis Jr., Vincent Price. 0 m N_, (C) (60)
Trvttl or Con11quetK:et <C> (30) 0 JUDD TANGLES WITH ~~':'~60~ (30) * FELONY SQUAD SGT.
Un Anp en ti hnp IN UNIQUE TV EVENT
1:00 Hazel (C) (30) D ()1) (I) a> Judd for Ult 0.-
Ralnbow QllMt (60) Johnny r.e .. (C) (60) "The Law and Order
Cash and June Carter auest (Re-Blues." Conclusion. Judd defends
scheduled) Marcel Nburu on charges of mur-&E> Noct. dt tstr..o der. Uncovering information reaant·
1:30 IJ Qt (f) Qomer Pyle <C> (30) IOI Nburv's arrest, Judd offers ltlt
SeraeentCartef aaves Gomel's life u111.11u1I theory that Sat Sam Stone
on the irenade ranae and a aratefui actually committed the mu1der.
Gomer becomes-to Carter's chagrin Howard Duff. Dennis C41t and
-his decreed slave. Brock Peters 1ueat. 0 9 00 m N11111 of the Gamt fJ Mll'Sllel Dillon (30)
(C) (90) "LOYe-ln at Ground Zero." G) T111t Slllo. (C) (30) "lnterpreta-
Publlsher Glenn Howard is kidnaped tion of Dreems." Rita M!)feno and
by a group of radicals who demand Or. Harry Gershman lfUesl
that he witness their "protest" sul· fil) IW> Rwltw (30) "Hlgh·Speed
cide. Keenan Wynn, Tisha Ster1ina. Ground Transport." An upert from
Jackie de Shannon, Henry Jones and the U.S. Department of TransPorta·
Jordan Christopher auest. tion and a systems mana1ement U ~ tN Seven Stet (C) (30) contractor join Dr. Albert Hibbs to fJ JUNGLE LAW BRINGS analrz.e the answers to the meg. * FELONY SQUAD & JUDD :~ansportatJon problems of
TOGETHER IN TV EVENT 61) Dlcfta Robida 0 @ (]) &) Ftlony Squad (C) 10:30 0 Morit: (C) "An Affair To R•
(30) "The Law and Order Blue.s.n 1111mb«'' (drama) '57-Cary Grant.
Part I. Marcel Nburu, an official of Deborah Kerr.
a new African nation, is swindled I N_, (C) (30)
by a crooked American business-• Clenll 5aft Hlatoria
man. Brocll Peters and Cart Be 11:00 0 D &Ii) CB News (C)
guest in this special drama that 0 LCINDOR & Co. take
concludes on toni&ht's episode of * on dangerous CALI
Judd for the Defense. 1J tJClA llSMtball (C) (2 hr) I Donald O'Connor (C) (90) UCl.A Bruins vs. Cal's Golden Bears. Beat tN Odds <C) (30) m Liars' Club (C)
9:00 fa (j) C8S Friday Movlt: (C) G) Movie: "Toniahf1 tM Nl&hf' "Medt in ParflH (musical) '6&-•5 Ann-Margret. Louis Jourdan. Richard b':"c.ec:ri 5-David Niven, Yvonne
Crenna, Chad Everett, Jonn McGlver. I(]) 9 (6) Ntws (C)
Fashion buyet is sent to Paris and (j) m ;tin
~ Infatuated !fith a dashing d~ U ·30 Movie: "Wllllt tM ctty Slttpl" sianer, who spins her Into a whtri ' • , c~ n of Paris heaven. Complications arise (mystery) ~ana Andrews, Ida
and all is neartr lost when. her tnie IL~pla3 Ci) m Tonlpt Show (C)
love, the bO$$ s son, arnves and @ CV m JotJ Bllhop (C)
saves the day. t Low9 t.uq
U Bill COSBY & KA YE (}) Tllt 111 Show: "Silver Riv-* STEVENS star in the er." PLAYBOY AFTER DARK 12:oom n Suntlt Strip
penthouse bash tonight! 12:15 D Morit: "MHlcan Manhunt" • • (mystery) '53-Georae Brent. Swmgm' fun for everyone! 12:301 Action Thein: "Cat and Mouse." U Playboy Atw Dari (C) (60) 1:00 • fJ N.a (C)
Biii (;()sby, Kaye Stevens. Bill Mtdley Mcwt« "Dr. Broeclwar" (mys·
guest. Shel Silverstein, The Blos· tery) '42 -Macdontld Carey, J.
soms. The Iron Butterfly, and Rev· Carroll Naish.
erend Malcolm Boyd also guest. m fnHn th• lntldt Out (C) fJ @CI)&) Don Rlckles (C) (30) 1:15 fJ Movie: "Buell "1Y1t.e Comt
Rose Marie, Morey Amsterdam, Jack HolM" (comedy) '47 -Abbott &
Carter, Joey Forman, and Jan Mur· Costello.
ray help Ricllles sign off his short· 1:30 m All-Nl&ftt Show: "The Stranger,"
lived show "China Doll," and "IOss Mt Dead· ID Run fw Your lift (C) (60) ly."
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P111e 21
The NBC News special,
"Tomorrow's World: Feeding
the Billions," has been selec·
ted as the first American
television network documen·
tary to be telecast in India.
The special was chosen
by TV-India following its pre·
sentation by NBC Interna-
tional at the 1968 Asian
Broadcasting Union's con·
vention in New Delhi.
Mr. S. Mullick, Director of
TV-India. said in making the
selection that the station per·
sonnet of TV-India were
"most favorably impressed"
by "this enlightening docu-
mentary" and that plans had
been finalized to televise it
to the public shortly.
"In addition," he said,
"permission has been re -
ceived for private screening
of this program for high gov-
ernment officials. I compli·
ment NBC News on its pains-
taking analysis of this ever-
increasing problem arid for ·
pointing the way to the vari·
ous constructive methods of
helping to overcome the
world's food shortage."
"Tomorrow's World: Feed -
ing the Billions" offered a
special report on what the
experts foresee as one of the
answers to the imminent
shortage of food in the world.
The program, which was col·
orcast on the NBC Televi·
sion Network Feb. 23, 1968,
focused on the experimenta-
tion, invention and progress
in the production of food and
how much of an absolute ne-
cessity they are if mankind
is to survive.
Opening of the thirteenth
annual competition for the
eight CBS Foundation News
Fellowships offered at Co-
lumbia University-presently
for the academic year of
1969-1970-has been an -
nounced by Ralph F. Colin,
president of the foundation .
The closing date for applica ·
tions is February 21, with
the winners to be announced
in May.
The fellowships have been
held by 96 representatives
of the broadcast journalism
field working in 30 states,
Washington, D.C., and five
foreign countries. A program
of lectures and dinner dis·
cussions is offered, as well
as a year of study at Colum·
bia University, designed to
broaden and strengthen the
fellows' backgrounds for
meeting the growing respon·
sibilities of broadcast news
and public affairs program-
ming.
Applications are invited
from news and public affairs
staff employees of CBS
News, CBS-owned radio and
television stations, independ-
ent U.S. stations affiliated
with the CBS Radio and CBS
Television Networks but not
owned by them, non com-
mercial educational radio
and television news and pub-
lic affairs at colleges and
universities.
e T.Y. . .....
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I Ottll W•IMn
o~ .. oi." ....
HON•ST-P'ROMP'T-O•P'•NDAIL• snvic•
MONDAY tin NIDAY, f·t SATUIDAT, '°"
CAU: Ul·IJJ4 146-2606
FOSTER TV & APPLIANCES
11111 ........... ,._ ..... Yelley CNest te •IMCOl
~X!XWiGOOD UNTIL FEB. 28, 1969~~
..... 22
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 25, 1969
What It's Like
To Land on the Moon
The crucial role simulation is playing in America's manned space
program is explored on "Tomorrow ... Today," a look at the
"future science" of simulation, on The 21st Century, Sunday at 6
PM, in color on CBS.
"Soon man will land on the moon," comments CBS News Cor-
respondent Walter Cronkite, reporter for the broadcast. "The com-
plexity of that feat is beyond that of any other ever undertaken,
but, thanks to moon-landing simulators, the crew will have practiced
that historic moment thousands of times before the actual moon
landing.
CBS Ntw.f Corrtspondtnt Walttr Cronlcitt and scitntist John Mott-Smith sit ot th~ controls o/ a compultr that simulatts spact war/art,
at t~ Air Force Cambridgt Restarch LaboraJory in Evtrly, Mau.
"Newly-developed computers can be attached to mechanical
'trainers' and used to simulate the conditions present during a moon
landing and what it feels like within a spacecraft at that time. Also
included in the practice sessions are the thousands of possible mal-
functions. With the simulator, emergencies become-with practice
-routine crises.
"The pilots in the simulator learn how to deal with emergencies
without risking their lives. When the real landing comes, they'll be
able to cope with. any real malfunctions," Cronkite explains.
"Tomorrow ... Today" will also show Cronkite simulating the
landing of a giant SST transport at a fog-shrouded airport. The
simulation, conducted at the Boeing aircraft plant in Seattle, covers
the techniques of approach and landing in inclement weather.
"Tomorrow ... Today·• also visits the Lunar Landing Facility
at NASA's Langley Research Center in Virginia, where astronauts
practice landing a rocket-propelled craft in simulated lunar gravity .
At the Langley Center Cronkite is seen strapped onto a moon gravity
simulator, learning to walk at one-sixth his earth weight. He even
performs a perfect, unscheduled backwards somersault. Everyone at
Langley Field expected Cronkite to just go through bis paces as
easily as possible, but Cronkite had seen the NASA lunar acrobats
do somersaults, and when the cameras began rolling, he suddenly
executed a backward flip. It's a difficult trick to maneuver at one-
sixth your weight, but Cronkite did it perfectly the first time.
Cronkite, whose interest in and knowledge of America's space
program is widely recognized, was just doing what comes naturally
to him: finding out about his story by first-hand experience .
1969
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t :30 Iii~ ~-in:::-S:J. (C) I· =.:"":..,. '"°if'..: -~'Ci') m Fantatic Yopie (C) 12:30 9 (I) ... .., Q..t (C) @ CD m Andy WWlam Sin
AM Tlleltre: "The Com 11 Green" Mewi« "Mwdtf, He Sap" lolf T .. f'llllltftt (C)
and "The Decision of Christopher (comtdY·mysttfY) '45-Fred Mtc· i! Ila Pkbs'9
SATURDAY
Blake." Murr_!h Ma~·e Main. , 3:55 O News (C)
I Quitamt I Cll) CJ) ="' (C) • ·OO &'II.............. -..... ff-al..--" (a .. 10:00 9 (() 1111 Afdllt Sllow (C) O,W..: (C) •· ~ _,,,.: ,..",. .--.,.
(J1J CI) El) Jollt'MJ tD Ult Ctn· llue Rlbbolt TMl1J'e: "The Man venture) 56-Rlchard Boone.
FEBRUARY 1
MORNING
tw of tlilt &r111 (C) I Manied.'' I lllplilll* Repott
7:00 m Mr. Wbllbone (C) fJ Movie: "fury at Showdown" 1:001J 9 Cl) Mobr Dicll (C) Waaon Tnln (C)
7:20 IJ ;Ive Us This Oay/Ntw1 (C) (western) '57-ftlck Adams. John D Mivii: "0,lalloma Woiaan" • lninco
7:301 Julius Sumner Miller (C) Derek, John Smith. (western) '56 -Richard Denning, 4:30
Ctmpus Profiles I Pattern for llvin1 e Mowlt: ''Tiie River Ctlan,.... • SPORTS SPECIAL!
• Makin& the Most of Maturity • Lu EstNllu J Ustld (drama) '57-Rossana Rory. * SANTA ANITA RACE OF
. SpearllNCI in Education (C) 10:30 I (j) Batman/S&lpaflllln (C) m A8A All-SUI Bmttball Qamt THE WEEK-$100 000
7•45 m Sacred Hurt (C) • (j) m Underdoc (C) (fj Tape of the second annual Ch I H Str b s· t k • ow11: "City Str•tl" (mystery) game. ar es . u a es
a:oo 11 m '°"'0 Qoplltn (C) '31-Ga~Cooper, Sylvia Sydney. I Diehl ~ n Satrt.a Anita Race (C) Tiie $100,· ' 6 m Saper 6 (C) I @ m faatutic four (C) •. MlfV 6rifftn (C) 600 Charles H. strub Stakes.
• K mba, ttle Mita lion (C) • Cinelandla • Sltuniiy Double feature: "I'm feabtre (C) "Winter Day." "
1 m Cltl* (C) . Tht IW. AnswtR 1:30 ~CJ) 1\t lone Ranier (C) In. Otltdoontaan (C)
Ta:es of Wells fergo 11:00 B 9 00 m Storybook Squares Al Rilflt, Jack" and "Pillow to Post." Outer Limits
Saturday MatinH: "The Cardi· (Cj" Peter Marsha ll hosts 2:00 rJ Tht New Society (C) Anntd Forces Hlahll&Ma (C)
nal" and "Hyde Park Corner." 0 @@ &)George of ttie Jun-@ (]) (f) Pro Bowlers' Tour 5:00 8 (jJ CiH?;, Slltll'1 Wonderful
&:30 1J 9' Ci) Bugs Bunny/ Road Run· i19 (C) (C) Cbris Schenkel and Billy Welu World or GOif (C)
iter Hour (C) m Award Theatre: "Riot in Juvenile commentate the round fro m San 'Clla111~lp llowtin& (C) UC!) m Top Cat (C) Prison." Jose, California. @(]) Ef) ABC's Wide World
nipus Profit. 11-30 I ~w The HtrculeMls (C) m Coronet Theatre: "The Wild Sports (C) International Men's
@ m Qlilllvtt (C) · , . 6 n;-Untulltd World (C) Dakotas." Alpine Skiing Championship from
cMe: "Tiie Magk Voya1e of Phil ~ ti:) Holiday Kitzbuhel, Au.stria; and the Inter·
(adventure) '62 -Edward D @cl) El) Allltrlcl" Bandltlnd 2:30 1J Qt (J:> CIS Solt Clmic {C) national CliTf Divin& Championship Stoler, Anna Larion. (C) Jack Whitaker and Cary Middleco from -kapulco, Mexico. -m Branded 0 Movie· "Tiit lone Qun" (west· commentate H Gardner Dickinson I Zoonma (C)
@I) Escuela lMEl (C) em) ·~eorae Montgomery, Dor· and Sam Snead tak~ on Tom Weis· : lnnovatioftl (R)
9:00 D (jJ 00 m Flintstones (C) . othy Malone, Neville Brand. kopf and Tony .Jacklin. • Futbol-Soccer O Movie: "Blonde Venus" (com· I @@ Pacdic 8 Basketball (C) 5:30 IJ Ralpll st8ry (C) (R)
edy) '32 -Marlene Dietrich, Cary • Strangt Tales (C) 0 Celebrity Billiards (C) Barry Sul·
Grant. • Set the USA livan guests.
lad La Linne (C) 12:00 1J Qt (j) 5awz111l (C) m Babtball (C) University of Pa· Man From Unde (C) I @ @ m Spicier Man (C) 3:00 m Chiller I All·AmtriCln Coll•&• Show (C)
Sl(tbrulll n.e.tre D High Schoof Basbtball Qame of cific vs. Seattle. McHaie'1 Navy
Estudio Raleip the Wetll (C) @:E De&tino 11 Glori. : Your Dollar's WOt'UI (R)
ANN .PRENTISS TURNS ON THE CHARM AGAIN
Sergeant Candy Kane ii back-as Geral·
dine. TV buffs will remember Candy, the
sultry policewoman, who wu in constant ro-
mantic pursuit of Captain Nice, the title role
star of the short-lived NBC comedy series
that premiered in the spring ud ended in the
summer of 1967.
Ann Prentiss. who portrayed Candy, again
is romantically involved with men, this time
as Geraldine, the dauahter of Madame Imo-
gene (Yvonne DeCarlo), in .. Crime Wave in
Buffalo Springs," the first comedy ever pre-
sented in the .even-year history of The Vir·
ainian, on NBC, Wednesday at 7:30 PM.
Asked what'• beat bappeptng in the inter-
im, Ann said:
"I've ti.nally finished the desk. I'm soin' to
aive it to my sister (actress Paula PreotlSS)
for her birthday."
Ann didn't build the desk-she painted it.
Several years aao, Aon bouaht an old walnut
desk-<lOmmode..bureau at a junk shop. She be-
aan decorating it with various accnes and
hundreds of human ftiures.
"I paint in oils." the said. "Occuionally I
peint on CAD'IU. but I don't lite the texture.
I prefer wood. It's inore real. I wish f were
Andrew Wyeth.''
Ann ooce studied art.
.. I = love that best," she said. ..If I
were enough I'd be a painter. But it's
a very lonely way of life. When I'm lonely.
I cu•t paint."
Her arti:sdc _. i:t evMknt in her surround. inp. •
"I live across from the Hollywood Bowl,"
she said. ''I love furniture. I like a Provincial
feelina. It's very warm. I recently treated my·
self to two Italian chain for $800, despite the
cost. I Jove plants and earth colors."
She alto loves stamps.
"Yes," lbe admitted, "rm a stamp collec-
tor. I ~Uy have a JOOd collection."
Ann bas her Jibs and dislikes, but she isn't
difficult to please.
"I like to read books by peopJe like Thomas
Mann, who can give me aom,ething philosophi-
cal," she said. "Stranaely enough, I like text-
books best. I like facts. I would love sports,
like tennis. if I had someone to enjoy them
with. I rully just like beina with people I
love. Then at doeso't matter what we do,
whether rt'1 aoina out to dinner or to a bot
do& stand. I'm euy to please when I'm with
someone I like."
Sister Paula (He and She) encouraaed Aon
to come to California where abe aot a part
in ibc UCLA Theater Group'• '1be Chinese
Wall" Leonard Stem, executive producer of
Get Smart, pve Ann her fiM lile\lision iob
in bis teties, rm ~~U-&'a Pemtsr. Thia
led tq other' aoat shots ia various TV aeries,
includioa a prior role in The Virslnian and
the starrlna role m Captain Nice. Her motion
pictures include "Any Wednaday" and •"J'M
Assianment."
Wb1tever the role, as Geraldine or others,
.,. aod future, no ooe can mistake Ann'a
1nidetiWt: • mellow, canmir.is .oac. that
...... oppoeid<NI.
;
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