HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-11-29 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa..
' . -'
• -, . ·. or ·s
... -··-~
' .
.. S•1s W a.~-friiies
. ' . ... . ~ . . ' -.... -., ... "-': ' ---r-"'I'
' ~· ., . .
-{ .. . .
SATuRDA'\'i NOVEMBER 29, ·1969
eaik--Dg 1 (ap(i~e~i. ~spi~it~
-• J • .... t
..
'
'
··,"" \OL' ~ --4 siCT~ 14 PAG•S :
"' , '
Football Seore$
. A'rw~itn 14
'
..
· Redlalids 7
•
So.:~ascidemi 21
Fullerton 7:
I ' > • ~Los Alii1niws· 40
. .. -l ' 8,~ver~ide -P~fy·8·
· ·.Foothill 23 · . ' .
Ro~ling fli~ls· 6
'
,
;.4..,,t.~!M-. ftr"~Ji: ~ _;· .:
..!
I
,.
Santa Anas · -~::~~· Ficiiig ,
. .., . ' . . .
Milititry C' ? ourts . . ' .
•
·~Flip Plane
At A,irport
t " By un ted Press l•_tei-nauonll . ' . 'nle ~Unuea wtlllflgness ~of 50me ex·
Gia to admit ptiblicly that-they took part
in the alleged'-~ng Mf massacre lent a
eense of urgency t.Oday to the Defense
.pepartment's efforts to find out whther
former servicemen can be prosecuted
WKler military law.
Tne Supreme. CO:Urt ,ruled in 1955 that
any soldier WhQ -hak 4ompletely severed
bis ties 'with 'the service could no£ be
denied his constitution8.J right to a civil-
ian 'trial despite a clause in· the uniform
c:Ode _of military justice providing for
court-martialing civilians accused of
committing crimes while in uniform.
If Penta:gon attorneys recommend af·
ter reviewing this and .other Supreme
Court decisions that the Army presS
charges }lgaJnst any of 15 former ser·
\'icemen now under invesUgaUoq, their
pre-trial statements could prove highly
self·Jncriminatory.
VP IN AIR
Defense Department spokesman Jerry
Frledheim said Friday "the whole ques..
tJon is sWI up in the air." He said Army
lawyers also were exploring the poss!·
bllity of seeking establishment of a war
Crimes tribunal tQ tri the ex·service-
tbnt but he added the plan "\\'as not
under acti\'e consideration" at the m~
ment.
. While Pentagon attorneys search~ the
1awbooks, the military judge for the
court martial or 1st Lt. William L. Cal·
Coast
' ~;
Jey Jr.met,behind closed ~oors Friday,at Ft. ~g. GI., with f$palling lawyen
to discuss witnesses' ooriilnued violation
of his order not to talk ·about the case bef~tJ:ial/ .,
The judp, l.l-.Col. ti.id W. Kennedy,
called ,.the 'D)Mtlilg afW reai:ling an · lrt-
tervteW with RiChard Pendletot;i, a ,Viet·.
Dfim Vf:t:erah, in . WhJC~ :the · former Pf!-
vate· Said hls1 ~mpany co'mmander,
Capt\ Ernest L. l\fil!lna, dejibera~
kllleil a ·small boy a\·Soiig,Ajy,,l'eridl.,.
ton. also was quoted as"'Saylilg ' .. hlgher
Ups'.' knew about the incident: ' , •
JUDGE CO~CERNED
c Pendleton was the !&test. ~; ser·
viceqien to step forth with .a ~alled
eyewttneis ·account of th ;illeged• mas-
SC}cte ,on ~arch 16, 1968."arijl ·lC~.
told reporters before the secret ·meet-
ing 'Putt sometl)Jng "just has to.be. d!)lle
about this:" • · , '
Calley, 26, has been charged.wtth.mur.
dering at least 109 Vietnamese civilians
during the incident and his c •. pas re-
ceived wide .publicity. In an effort to
guarantee Calley a·fair"' tnaJ1. Kennedy
' . -.. ' ) '
(See MASSACRE, Paae·a) ; ' ' •
Ex-POW Chftrges
Doves Breaking
• I ( • :
.., ,t. • • • -' :" DAILY PILOT P"'9 '7 lldllnl. K ...... L w~d, wA.v :RIGtjT -$-i:alllorni'a ,w;,.. . haii'Pens five percent of the time. Runway AJign-
heads.out· ln'uortberly ldirecllOh-over Orange C<!wr. '-ment.lndieator Lights (RAIL) blinkers normally
ty AJrptitt ipsti;unient\landlng oystem (ILS) lights direct pilots incoming to Jnd of runway. Authorities
· .Friday UJM!er S&nta Ana Wmd pri>cedures. ·Af!·take· say radio beams alone &ulfice in clear, windy con·
.ofls.8J!d landings.are so•ai.to-notth when winds .hit ditlons. ' . -.
·. ancipass six knotil:~trol l21\'er1perilm~~rsay. lhi• ·" • ·
• Ca t" ' s . 'ts . P Ives · Pll'I D ·;to ' l.'.L.!ld U"l·l d, · Astronauts. . .Back p.=<:.12~A~J~~=.; .. f!C rs '1·ru · 1~1 . e
al .Ur: He says j>eace derilonltriUons . • . • -In Houst~n But -: $.$~&::~:!"~-6·ln1"ured1in,·Collision , weaaer I • the viet ecq." I ·. ~ , . " · . . , 1 . / 1
1 Still Confined
• ' . • _,_. 11,i:.J"""" !io!!•. 81)'.1 s.n. 3ltpllen ' ' ' • · • , ~ , ~ · · ·. · I " ~~~~:Ow.~. Y-.•tD<lbio) and;Rep. Wllllain'F: ·'!be I ·~d'-da.,irter or squib • ... Am. -• : . ·SPACE ~RI ~-(AP) -
lilb,cioodL s.r.,. SBnta An&· ., lmr!l.,.l>ll.t.!!.~l.b!jllg •used by tbe · c •ur.-.Dr:fRI ·A lbird drlv .. ,·DlvldJ!roob, 11, of America'aneweaL,11J11ce;beroa.t11eApol-
wtiida. wlll\ decreue late tOday, \• ArmJ1~~i:;e~~·~~~ ,• ldllodc~,IJ!liliol,tia : ISeeFATAL,l'.iael) , ! ,-1oi2moooe!Jllaren,r<j=lo'.,...bo,. • "rillll"I aom-1 ~ temper-, • ~a _...ional'del~ II)' he , ~ · : 5 ... = . -tr -:k . -tr : loifoy !or a -~ '1 ll!eW ~lilies
'lyre>< .. ; : , : .ls~ licla ~ lfjqu(d .drivers !theh · , '· , .,-... · .. and 11 .morv ,da~•~· lllllbi'ill ibe
.JNllJDE TODA.Y · know. · · ' • ' ' ' · . ·catbl• Rlddell' ·55· '6.ac1 San•0 4·-11n Dies Lunar !W<elvlofLo · :: · • ROweis-affonner~altF~offt-1 at·.'it:ata.m.·tn t~ ,ftom · · ~·iJ.;11'1 1 ·.'1 -• CharlesConrtd:Jr.;, ~L.;B;e_anand . ·.-. Science or fiction? Sttr • 00 wbo .-i.!·~-lhe "V Qmg di SouiliiCOU! CGldiiiidfti· · · • · • , · Richard F. Gordon Jr.,,.,.. !IOtn her•
·1•00'" Di.ill~, u.n.,., .. 1rp1ouy, .)•""'d111)'00'1.u'·~~~-_ove.e ·~.,...i; .. :lh·Aclm!tl.dcruhfo.ll'e.~.her~=::~ ''.the In· Auto Ace' ident before dawn rrom Hawall,--..Mre they ft ~sUt:h. a lcompletti 3cit'fice1 ;t va...n ~ art$,l 'l4
should be taught ;11 ~chool, Fa-in the ¥ekin« Delta. • ·· ree c• were. ' -. · nac;hed their first Jandf8.n brtw:o~weeks
mil1' Weekly. He said his cover story was blown Thomas, t~. wbcJt. mKlerwent mr&er)' Frt-.A Santa Ana ma'n, .. was ·~lled1 FrldaY, 11rl.Jli.Y niPI_ · ·-aburdithe.' u~·Jklione't._ •· just before hi• etc~wherr an· unnamed ~ay •ftemton. W II In crllical ~-afternoon In· a two-car cr&sb tn Buena
• Benjamin Kubelsky, 75, 1 U.S. peace. group ~llat bis captors Uon, Jama, 10; ml l!dWlrd I, bolll IJlt. Park which police said was cauaed by ~-oanier J<COVend .tbem.JJ:om. the.
better known tU 39'.j Mst·turned· j with ' his biography. Official account• ed ln satiafactory coodiUon. r the high winds raking the area. Pacuac lut Monday after. i to.diy ml•
40 Jack Be1Ullf, gets cover story 1 · place Rowie AS 'the kine-American ·for Dr. Riddell , 34, all<> W81 injured tn •the Michael Ruark, 26, of 4ot s. Newhope sion aurtnl which Conrad and Bean maae
tredt'1lt?Jt 'toaa11 in ,Tv. WEE/C. 1"BTII: at his'~·~· r ~ •. -; acdden,t,. but was reJeued after treat• ' St., Wat dead on arrtval at UDcoJn Com· man's second landing '*t UNI moon. :" __ . k ~·, ., I Rowe,bM·tlpld -~•:....~··-!.t0r~ociol.-.a1eaa. -~.....,..... • i · 11!eliillir .... lnlcbdt0ibe1t11or•· ~, ( . t ~-; 1+u, •f WJlh IOl'ne ,!::eor+-....... ,,,.._~.-. All!Jrel1111~,,. ... Roblrt McQr.. PoUCe lllil tbe ==at Valley ·,...;.., ...._ lb--1r--~-~ to :=.=:-. l '. 'f:l~·r~, !'.~~ ....... tli*fi;+'' • ~·.ail..d'-~ 00 ' ........ •crllb -'bid'~ ,more,..,iCloaa·qurinlwbol•11>1non ,_ " -""". -u -·-Dll!I lor:tie ............. ' . 11 d "'• •--=~ Vin' __ ml ·A-~, _, ,.,..., ., ·-• w•-·~
--L ·~·;. 'l... ..~~--··Ilia .... dot.~ -• "'· ~ •.:-.,'.., 1111-"'•. -. tam"'-.. lldmld•DI l!Jd -!. • -~-... ..~ ~fi..i.. • ... . ..... ·Sawdalt--'r.unl u4 .. IUlllW -;:---. arda ·ll'e !lated. .
·}'"' lit . ,.
l
'
• . •• ' • •
.. I
Firemen_ battltd three Southern Callfor·
nla blazes as ·the long siege of bot, dry
Santa Ana heightened the fire danger.
The high wind,, which are expectltl to
continue through today, flipped ovir a
small -plane 'at Orana:e County airport.
Damage was estimated at $3,100 •
Firemen reported winds up to 40 miles
per hour In the Glendale ~ Flintridge di!i·
triet Friday were a blaze charred 150
acres, scorch~· two homes iand threat·
ened the exclusive Emerald Isle residen-
tial area for a time .
Clouds of smoke were visible in down-
town Los AngeleJ from the fire. Which
broke out in the Sugar Loaf Drive part of
Fltnt.ritlge. It was contained after a five..
hour battle.
In-a 300-acre blaze eut ot •Hemet In
Riverside County, fire raced through
·rri~f5~v;:~hof:es1~~1~nisis~~:;
were endangered at one polnf before .the
fire was slowed down. . .... ·• ;:•
The third blaze, near SweetWater Re..
servolr in San Diego County, waa blamed
on sparks from a motorcycle. Flit 1pread
over · 125 acres, but firemen declired jt
under control after a four-hou r: battle .
Elsewhere the wl~:· -Snapped .tele-·
J)hone and power lines~in Fontana, ·Red·
lands and Rialto. i ' ' ·
-Drove campers 'and travel trailers
off_ hlg!lways in Orange, Rlvetslde and
San BernardinO countles. .
-Blew.· a sea gull into a power line in
San Diego County. cutting oft elecrlcity
for nearly an hour In the west side of
Imperial Beach. . ,,..... Cauaed other power outaaft_ ln Mli-
&ion Hilll, Mission Valley andbeondido.
-oVerlurned 112 decorated CbriltitW
tree. oo Burbank's Golden Mall. -1
-Set oil burglar alarma lo ecalwed &ectiona·of San Sernardlno. -f ---,l
.. I
BraZil ·Jetliner''· ..
Order~d to C~ .! ...... --. ' ,.,,
SAN JU.II(; l'aer!o Rlai (UPI) ·-A ·:.h~l\:i':iiv:tJl~1="!.ia.~ . rvUle from ~-to Solitli America
landed at Iola :Verde lntemaUDnal All'
port and early today toot·otf for .. Havanl
after refueling. . .
Var.lg Airline earlier reporJed thal hi..
.Jackers order~ its, OlghL No. tr11frotn
London to Rlo de Janeiro via"Plhis 'lo '
fly to Havana wh!le the Boeing 7o1 jet
was over Lisbon. r ',
The plane carried ·89 p&8'engen and
16 crew members when it iett Paris. ' t
The alrllne·Aid lbe -..., had
been ~ed lo cubo lal:dlcintll 'whllo on a to llanUtao. Cldle. R II the
liea!nd Vll'il I~ fllbl oOd the
fourtb Brulllon -.. Ill .......... -.lbe·palltwo~. ...,--
I
r
,.....,~~==::--:~~~-··-~--=----....--,,_ ......... ...,..... ____________ ~-~------
-. t DAltY.11\.0T . . . .... . e .... :. .. ~ t '="' .... J ... ::.
--.· ~Yi 10.10 IUMDMY 10.7
1 GAL. CAMELL:IAS "·
97~
An Ideal plant to compliment any ,home.
BAR STOOL
Sunday
Only!
7a&·.'..
Asst. colors . Black wrought ~
Iron frame and legs. Heavily
padded seats.
... DAISY 500°SHOT BB RIFLE
Siaiell•tt ONiy
Cub ltver action BB rlllr.
boutt aeuoned "·ood 1tock.
With J)Dlt front
=~ ...... 2 ,..9k
4a1
•
I
' • . r , ,
TOY MASTER
FIREPLAeE
197
Lile-size fireplace with
realistic ' ' fireglow ' •
effect. Simulated logs,
bulb & spinner.
CHRISTMAS GJT
WRAP; B·ROll PKG.
8 rolls embols@d foU, 26"3"
each (240'' total); or 8 r6lls
dt!COrat@d paper, each shttt
26""'~9" (total 472").
PLASTIC SPACE
SAVER CABINET
176
With s liding door -
aholl lop 18" wide. Avail·
ab1e in colors to match
your decor.
MEN'S PLAID
SPORT SHIRTS
Sun.
·Onlfl
or 2.57 ea.
Save! A healthy bupln thlt
brlnp tutu, Ionae.r-luUn1 re-lief from alleraies. col&.
1 Oiarie it l'IO\Y!
VIGORO
1111111
VIGORO
ACID
PLANTING
MIX
" cubic feeL For planting I: muJchtna:
acid lovina plant&.
Odor & weed free.
SOFT F.LEECY
WINTER ROBES
Sun.
. Onlfl
~ \' ;Yi· .
Soft, fieecy robe, In pink or blue, Is acetate 1114
nylon. Features Peter Pan collar with floral ap.
plique button front. Sizes .U.18.
Fll:.M
PROCESSING
Kodacolor FOm
12-Exposure Roll
Devel~ped and
Printed
2944
MOTHER'S REMEMBERANCI
S1111da11 Only 1296
With J Stoae
200 HARBOR BL VD. Corner of Wilson and Harbor COST A MESA
. -.
L (.
. I
•
' . Week~na
•
YOL:; '627. NO. 216. 4 $1CTIONS, 74 l"A&ES
• ,, "1
.... a .. etejna
• ,... -+-
~·r;. .-aper·
-. ) . . i . . ' -• _t£J ,;~ .; l • •••••• ' ···:~.: .... • ',< .'
Wiria·s ,·Fuel -Bla-zes~· . . .... --"· ... ,, ..
' . '..~$af1:ta 4~ Flip P·hine at:Ai~po~t-. ' I
. '
WRONG Wf4Y Rlf;liT -fA.ir Calilornla jel!lner heads out in ·noitherly ·directio'n over Orange Coun-
ty Airport instrumenL !anding system (!LS) lights
·Friday under •San~ Ana \Vind procedures. AU take-
1 offs and landings are south-fp.north when wiDds hit
fDd pa~s six_ knot~~ritrol l~wer personl]el say this
. . .
happens five percent of the time. Runway Align-
ment .Indicator Lights (RAIL) blinkers normally
direct pilots incoming to end of runway. Authorities -
say radio bea ms alone· suffice in clear, windy con-
ditions. .
) . ' ' ..
"
<If '" • •I
·Fir'emen battled three SOulhun Califor-
nia ·blpes ., the Joq alege of hol, dry
San\• ·Ana h•Jlh~ Ille r11, ~'" ne hlCh wind•, ''l"hltb are emeeted to cootinue ~ (cldl,y, flipped over a
small ~pt,ne at'Oraqre O:luntv airport.
Dlmagt wa.s lttlmllecl at 13,100. . Fl!'flllen·r~pcirt:td. wlnd1--up to 411 iajles
1><• hour 'h( tlit Oieftdale • Fllntrldl' dis·
t.rlct Friday were • blaie charred 150
acres. icorched .two h()fntS and tllrtat·
ened ~ ei~lt111ve Emetaldi-Jsle riilden-
llal area (or a .Ume.
Clouas of smoke were-vislbte In .down-
town ~ An,celes from the fire •. whith
broke out in the Sugar Loa!.Drive part of
~~ry-Tnrns
Base·s ,over
'{Q S .. Viets
SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Na\>y lurJ!-
ed .over lo'SOutb Vl\!11111!11 today tli< !~st
of 58. American .naval ba1t1 lh the Me.
kong Delta, oniy hoora after heavy Oght.
Ing' flared~l•.lhan 10~-mUes .away.
In Saigon, Vke·Prelklent N1UYen Cao
Ky said be has .ukod \he SOutb Viet.-namea · Def-llioistrj ~reopen its
btvesttptloo Joto !be aJlecOd ·My Lal massacre. . t
Jn,~-,~ Tbo. tbe 11-~~".f",~ 11>:1!!1!~\b Vli\-na 11°"1 1 11>-acri bile" which w!U
..,.,. N 1a-~ center and ~malJ>. ·' , .... -~~,,,.,~
--·' " il>t • . O:iivy•1 LoPi'k' fvp-. •&om• ......,,.clurinc .
SPACE ·CENTER;)Houston (UPI) -
Apollo ti's prize ·collection of moon
nckJ Is surpr!Singly different from the
first .. ~"-l\ll)ar1samples returned by
I.polio 'roar months ago.
~.disparity is ·tbe-"absence In Apollo
U's spectfflens or: a conglomerate type
rock fil!ed· a bfeccia .. t.hat made , up al·
most three-quarters or the samples A~ .
polio IJ"s pilots .brought back.
• ?ttineral composiUon also dUfers from
Apollo 12's Ocean of Storms site and
those from Apollo It 's Tranquillity Baae,
154 miles to the e.ast~ The soil from the
Ocean of stOnpS alS? seem1 to ~ li.ghtfr
colored and · some Of Apollo 12's rocks
have a full coating ·~r glass that was not
~n on Apollo 11 's samples. ·
"Ifs going to strain all the principal
investigators and strain us to find out ·
what's the story," said Dr. Jeffrey War·
her, a member of the preliminary in·
vestigaling team sWdying Apollo 12·s
treasure. He and· fellow geolog~ held
their first news conference Friday.
Despite the differences', however. Apol-
Jo 12'& rocks are generally slmilar ,to
the solid. crystalline specimens In Apolla
11'11 collection. They are primarily dark
chunks of ancient liva flows, and that
Indicates that both lunar seas experieftc..
ed. some volcanic activity of some kind
ages ago.
Dr. Donald Morrison_ said the tpeci·
mens brought back by Apollo J2 amro.
nauts Charles "Pet~" Conrad and 'Alan·
L. Bean were considerably, larger than •
Apollo It 's and far better Identified in {
relaUon to where they were picked "up.
"It was a spectacular returrf.''he said,
adding that the' siz.e ol (he rocks and
their documentaUon should make labor-
atory analysis considerably easier.
Tbe 12-year-old daughter or South La·
gun a orthopedic sur4eon Dr. Richard
Riddell was killed Friday morning in a
Laguna Canyon traffic tragedy that sent
her father, three brothers and two other
drivers to the hospital. .
Cathleen .Riddell \Vas pronounced dead
at 11 :30 a.m. in the emergency rooiu
of South Coast Community Hospital.
AdmJtted to the hospilal following the
three car crash were her three brothers,
Trial Ordered
For League in
Officer Killing
Arthur OeWitte League pleaded not
guilty Friday to the murder of Santa Ana
Police Ofiicer Nelson Sasscer and was
ordered to race jury trial Jan. 26.
League, 20. of Santa Ana, offered the
plea before Superior Court judge Robert
Gardner . He was immediately returned
to Orange County Jail where he-is be·
ing held without bail.
Superior Court trial or the Black Pan·
ther follows a series of hearings at muni-
cipal and Superior Court level in which
the Negro militant has a,sked for su~
pression of a number of items of evi·
dence scheduled for prese~taUcin by the
prosecution. He has been sucCessful in
.just one argument; that the prosecution
sh~d not be allowed to offer the gun
allegEidly used by him , to· kill -Officer
Sasscer ast June 4.
League l!! accused of gunning down th'e
officer after Sasscer had asked the de-
fendant and a companion for identif~a·
lion. He was arrested three weeks later
whtn' FBI aeent.s flushed him out of the
~sement of a Hollywood home.
Thomas, II, who und~eiit,ourpry Fri·
day afternoon, ihd Is in crit.ical condJ.
!IA Coualy. Trolflc !IA !ti Deatl Tall , IN -
Ii.On, James, 10,. and Edward 7, both list·
t;d in satisfactory cOr:idtbon.
Dr. RJddeu. 34, aJSo ,;u Injured in the
accident, b\ll was relei.sed after treat·
ment for facial lacerations.
Also ttleased was arUst Robert McCar·
ron, 31, of 21466 Laguna Canyon Rold,
"'ho suffered shock and a sprained 1hcJ&d.
der. ?.1cCarron was, an ,uh!bitor In the
Sawdust Festival aod .the FeaUval of
Arts. .
.A third driver, tiaVid ' BroolU!l.' 18, of
(S .. FATAL, Pas• 31
tr * *
Santa Anan Dies •
In Auto Accident '
A Santa Ana. mS:n was k~rif Frld~y
alternoon in a two-car crash in 'Buena
Park "''hicll police &ald was cati.sed by
the high winds raking tbe area.
MJchael Rua.r.k, 26, of 404 S. Newbope
st., was dead on.arrival at Lln'coln:Com·
munity HOfipital.
~olice said the ttaffic,sign;ll 'Bt Vall~
View Street and Ofangelhorpe ~>.venuF•
where the crash occurr'ed, . had been
blown around by the wind" so.that m~
lOrists ·were confused.
Ruark was the second Thanksgiving
holiday crash victim in Orange county.
. • .... !J.el: ·'"fbis tl&movtt on&. in9re maru llie IOod wUI ol lbe
U.S. Nary' 1(1· ~ th Vietnamese
navy' lo e1Pahd, consolid"ate ILseJI, and
assume territorial defense." · .
Lf:S8 . tll,an 10 'mllea away, about 300
South Vletnamffe 'milltiamen clashfli
with at least 150 Vlet Con1 troops.
Backed by American helicopter guJl.
ships, one of w)ik? was shot down, the
SouUt ·Viet.nametM! •reported kiUlng ,4$
Vlei Cong and capluring 13 weapons.
First reports from . the field said about
JO .militiamen were kiUed and 40 wound·
ed, . there will DO Immediate report on
AowillaP,«>UUallles. · , • ft was 'Ult fourth major , batUe ·of the
put two ·Wetts :in the' 1orthem ~
.central sections of the Mek~• f?elt•· ~erlcan Infantrymen were. Wlthdr,,wn
from the upper delta last summer and
South Vietnamese forces now'.· hiJVe re-
sponsibilitf· ·for the area. .· .
Government units have suffered more
than 100 dead lo the four batties while
claiming 59 Viet Cong killed. ·
More tnan 200,000 South Vietnamese
forces, about ·20 per cent at the country's
total armed strength, are based in the-
fertile ~delta, • "hose 18 provinces are
horne ·.to \7,flmiIH'on penons. Jnteijigenee
sourcfs esUinate thefe ire 80,000 Viet
Cong and North Vietnamese troops lo
the ~ea. ,
" ~OVRNALISTS JUST . .
L!!!1~u~?S!,~~~~
, bling ca.oJno, 1ebodql"! .to-OP.1n:~6,
wlll blr "WJde&irabJe Fhp~ers, pros-
lltule4 and . jQUrnalllli,~' lbe manage-
ment said: It save , no explanation for
barrjng .Journajlst1,
-ti * *
A~nauts Back
l. • •• ~
In Houston But ..
Still Confined
SPACE CENTER, HOU31on (AP) -
America'• newest llPICt ht!roea:, the ApoJ.
lo II ·moon npltftn,-returned:to home
b9lt today for 1 wekome by their tam.
Illes llJld II more d•YI ol quaranUne bt ·111e•i;,u11r J!<ciMilg.1.a11ora1ory. ;
Challis eoiu'lld Jr .. AJ•n L. Bean an(
Richlrd F .. Gordon 4r • .were flown here
before, dawn trout• Hlwal.t, where they
reached their flrst landfall ln twO weeks
Friday night ~ the USS Horne!. ne carrle:r ,recovered them rrorn the
Paclflc last. Mooday after a to.day mi•
1lon during Which COnrad and Bean made
man's ltCOhd 1and1nl on the moon.
· The tralltr was trucked lo Ille labor•·
tory. There, U.., wtre ~ ansftmd to
more sf*lowi quarters wbtre a JJ.man
team, ol ~ t.c1m1c1an& and lllew·
ards are bouled.
I '. --·-·
Dove·~ ~urt C:aptives·? ' \
Ex-POW's Charges Stir Senate Sti>rm
WASlliNGTON CAP) -A· former· U.S.
priloner, °'-war has raised a congression-
al atir .• He says peace demoMtrations .
apd sta"°1ents by Senate Vietnam cri·
Ucs "~Jped break the: spirit of Ameri·
·cans (P0Wa) and boost the morale · of
the Viet Codi·" . ,
'Maj. J1mes Rowe, say!' Sen. •SteJ'llen ·
1YOW\g, ,(D-Oblo) and Rep. Willlam F.
Ryan,, D-N.Y.) Is being used by \he
Army to dli'ciedlt di,Jsent and lnfuence
congressional policy on the war.
RoWe's cOngressional defenders say he
is reporting racta Americans should
know. '
Rowe ii a former Special Forces offl.
cer who escaped rrom the Viel Cong
last year after being held five years in
a dank U Mlnb Forc>t hue camp, deep
. In the Meking lltlta.
lie aaid his 1cover story was b1awn
-' '
just before his escape when an unnamed
U.S. peace (Jl'Ollp IUppUed hto: dlpton
with · hia biograpbr. • Official -aceoUntJ
place ao,te as the lone Amertcm for
years at hla baa camp prilcll. \
Ro~· has , taped ' televtllon lnll!Viewl
with some in concreamm and~• a . 30-mihute flhn foe .the < RoPlll>lfi 'N1-
tlonal CGngnAionll Conuitltlft. Army
liaison officers helped arraJlle Jl>e bt·
terviews. •
He 1 .. tmed before the Houoe Armed
Servlcea Commlltee • early tbli month
and then met with President Nixon and
Anny Chief of SW! WiWam C. ll'esl-m«<Jlllld. • •• .• '
Rowe l!l)'S Amerkan POWt ·ill'lttr~
!snored Hanoi '• propopnda unW ,lllO
1167 when It btpn Q1lotlna U.8. -
ton by name ml d!hil US.--· mqazlne and news '..,..e)' ropotli •
• .. . ..
: -.. antiwar dtmonslratkm. . •
He ·told the· Route. COllUllil\ee be re-f~ t~ ltatetn<11ll -mad< by -Including Chalnun .J. W. Fulbrfrll~ (I).
Ark.). ~,!he. ~ortllll ~lallonl Comml•· ~. George S. MCOoVmt, (D·ll:D,) 1Dj1
oemoc·raClc teaderr we.· Minlfteld .. o(
~.(,; ·, ·,-.
. ~·~peace demonstr,at~' andithe dl'6 ~word• o{·tbele 1Rnatota: mlCk
OW' life ' most dtfflcult, '' ~ told the
committee. "It helped lo brake the IJll!ll
or Americans and boolt lhe .mor.Je 'of
the Viet ·Co!\i·"
Sen. ~owil chaffed this week lhlt "ll"~ nladOoa men J".tbe ~" .......... ~. CflltCl't!lll111al
--In -ol ll!*atlon" u.e lhlHu'Y -polltlcl ._.,..to dlocnclli ·llim or to ....,. .-tbeit
deflit ID Ille 1118 o!oclia:'• • ·
.·
• ' ' I Flintridge. lt was contained.after a fi vt· -Orqve campers afiiS traW:t trailers
hour battle. 1 , • orf highways · m Orange, Rfv~ and
In a :JOO.acre blue ,ast or Hemet In Saq Btrnardino eounUes. ' ·
RiVerslde County, fire raced ' throud1 ~ BJew1a Ma cull into a~ Jlnt 111. •
Bauti1la CanYon bt tbe Valle Villa di,_ San Dlqo County. cutlbti 111· ~
trlct. ~veral hopies and citrus groVes fottntarly an hew io :tli'·Wllll ,._of
were e~gertd at· one polot ,before the lmJ>e!.lal Beach. . '.~' ' 4
fire was alowed down. ,.,. -Caused other power ~Jllo. , ·The third blaze, near-Sweetwater ~ slon Hills, ?tUssloa Valley
&erVOir In San Diego ~ty, was blameCI -Overturned llJ decorated
on .sparks from a moloreycle. Fire spread trea on Burbank'1 Goldei Mall. , -'
over 125 acres, but ritemen declared It ~· Set)off• buralar· alanna Jn ICIUatd
under control after a fOUl"'bour battle: sectJons1of San......_ .. .l ,
Elsewhere.the wi~: -Sn!J>ped Jele-• MeanUme, Lorw ~ wltb a naclllll
plione. and power ~ !• t;ontana, Ro(' . ol II· clegna, ·-Iha ~ ~ lo lands and Rial\o. · ille· llltloo. ·
Telling of Ma•er.e-" . . ~. ---· ' •
Pentagf!n Eyes W_hetlw:r _r,
Ex-Gis ·.Face A,rmy Trial
By Ulllted Preu ,lal<rutim1J.
The continued willingness ol some eii:-
Gil lo admit publicly Qtat Utty look par~
In the alleged Song My ·ma11acre lent a
senH ot urgency today. to the Defense
Department's efforts to flnd1 out· wbtbet
former servk:emen can b& proeecuted
under military law.
The Supreme Courf·ruled In 116$'lhat'
any soldier who bas complltdY teVered·
his ties with the amrke could not be
denied )Iii constltutlonal right ti> • d~
Jan ·trJal.despis..1 clauae bt the tmifotQI
oode bl mllltaiy jultiie providing· for
;;t .. "i·c·r ,,.i( ~ ,,If., ti ~
b(l(N. llbifl:.Jf., I ,. ' .. ' ' Scoda1ul l' ard
F aci1ig Scarnlal
LONDON (UPI) -Scotland Yard,
whJch has a 140-year legend of super·
11leuthlng and honesty behind it, an·
nounced 1oday It was lnvesijgattng the
first aJle'gaUon& of corruption In recent
memory.
The Times of London said today it
h&p handed over copies of tape record-
tnp it said would prove that at least
three detectives protected criminals for
pay.
The Times said it caught three delec-
Uvea bt lftlt by selUng µp a petty crl1J1c
lnll aa lta. agents and plantln,·, lrtfcro.'
phones in and around him, something po-
Jlce have done for years to catch law~
breakers.
"We have, we believe, prpved that at
least three detectives are taking large
!!ilrrns or money in exchange for dropping
charges, for being lenient In court and
for allowlbg a criminal to work unhind-
ered," the Times 6ald.
"We cannot prove that other officers
are gullly but we believe there ls enougb
sus picion to justify a full Inquiry."
A spokei:man for Scotland Yard said:
''The materla has been·received and our
Inquiries are;bt hand •• ,"
"The recordlnp, documenll and the
newspaper ~ere banded to a senior de-
tective of the·aiminal·lnvesUption .de-
partment wtuch dea!s-witll serious crime.
The spoi:esman said he could ·not re-
call the ,last time a Scotland Yard de-
tective wa&. found gulty of comp.arable
corrupJ.lon. New1 fdes showed . none in
the 1980s.
Auto License . '
ReµewaJ '),'~
Mailed by State
Chanca •re you1l be plling '9111•
mail Monday, at least lf you are among
13 million Ca!Uomlina who can motor
vehicles-requiring resistratton.
The .Callfonia .Department ol M~r
Vehicles malltd tbt J>ll"rwork • out
Frlday .. ~tbe C0111pviei' Jn,i!airamen-
to has'btta0 bmlly ·cnnlda& them ou~
since earlt;October., • ·,•
Tlils'b;tfie tlilrd ~ ol'ur!J IDlillnp.
"It . spreods' "-1' ....... _...i1y
ofer two lllCl'.ltlis,"" pmuneuted DPlV Dll'<l9t Vern.I Orr, uylq thta qin;.,,eu ~
I ."""'l' NYiDg lot the SUie &nJ!. llJucb
llm< for the lncllvfdtial. •
lloadllne !or reoewlll.ls Feb. ~;1170.
"fteJl)atratl"'1 'lime 11 a;ltnul ol troubla
ror cowtUea •ehtcle owners;'' he added,·
uplatnlng that m••'i peopt< will pay r ...
for can they've ~ .« traded In. II satlsllecl tllOC ' ii. rq1str1t1M ~ ue all In order -ud mlfty
-le will,~ wrq -Orr <l>llCIUded,
the futat and iDolt ellldent wtY to eet .
tbat orup lf!O -la In.-··
cow1·martlallng clvtliana ·~ Of commitUng crimes while in Urlifonn.
U Pentagon, attorneys recommend .,..
ter reviewing this and other ~
Court decisions that the Amey press
char1es against any of 15 former ser-
vkemen "°" micler lnveltlpiloll, their
pre'trlal statemenll COUid· prove bf&l>l1
oell-incrlminatory.
UP IN AIR
Defense Department spokesman J"1'J
Frledbeim Aid Friday "the whole !1\111-
tion Is still ,up ll>lhO air." He said &.,,
lawjers alao w·ere exploriOg the J.19111-
bUity of seekln1 eata~Uahment1 of·a war
crltne1 , tribunal . to tr)' lhe eJ-ecrvici-
mnt · boil be lddto! ' the pt,. "Wu IOI
·under ~Uve coGalder~oa'' at tbe mo-
~ .. ---~·--ftkJ>eolqoo au_,-s -the law!IWi. thi,,_liilltary ludi< for tbe
cow1 martial ill ht Lt. WUliam L. CaJ.
ley Jr.met behind closed doors Friday at
Ft. Benning, Ga., with oppooing llwyet1
to di.scYSBr Wttoeaea' continued violation
of his · order DOI lo 11111 about the ·cue
bdote trial.,
The judge, Lt. c.I. Reid w. Kennedy,
called the meeting after reading an m.
tervlew' With RJchard Pendleton, a Vie~
nam veteran,· ih .vhlch the 'former pri-
vate said his company commaiider,
C.apt. Ernesl L. Medina, deliberately
killti:I a small1b0y ¢Song 1tfy. Pendle-
ton also w1slquoted if saying "hl&her
ups'.''>kffw about the IDC!d4!Dt.
JUDGE•CONCERNEO
Peicueton was the latest former 'aer·
vlcemen lo step. forth with a ~ed
eyewitness account of th alltged m* ucre On •Muth ·18.;111111· 8(1d.:_Kenned1
told ,..portm before the RCrel Ji>eel.
ing thai something "just hai to i. clOoe
about thi.s." ..
Calley, 26, hal'been charged with mur-
dering a.t least 109 Vietnamese clvlliana
during ttie Incident and his cue bas re-
ceived wide publicl~,y. _ Jn an effort t!)
guarantee ~ey a t.ar trla}, KepoedY
!See MASSACD, P ... Jl
Starlet Juli Red_ing
Weds Zsa Zsa's Ex
CARMEL (UPI) -Actreaa Jall Red·
Ing ·and Investment bmWt Herbert
Hutner or I;os: Angeles were-mmied
Friday. evening at· the Robert Louis
Stevenson Chapel here: , -• ~
Mios Reding has bad mW!rparts hi a
n,umber pl~ moUon pictures •nd. teJevl· s1on serle1. Her husband wu flirinerly
manied la Zsa 1.sa Gabor.
o .... ,. c:.~I . " ......
The °""" Coul will hf ~
clear lodaf llJld Sunday, with -
high clouds. Stronc Santa Al!I
winds will docreue late ~•I
brbtiJDI ~ cooler ia1111!1> lltns. • ~·· • I -~-· ' .~ ..
. " ~S~ ·~BAY·· ·
1
·
• Scienu or µdio,1 ·snr ''""' m-thin!<> .. tr1>fow Is iv<h a c:bmplc.., m..<. It
1hould be 'tq'ugh't fn •chool, Fo-'
mily W 1ekl~. " ' •.
e 8111.;o~n Kubfl!kii~ 11$, h<ttcr knolD!l ., 30.j.,t.lllr'llcd-
40 Jaclc Bnnv, gt.ti coutr lfOTll treatment todau in TV, .WEEK. -' ....... ,.,,. --" ..... "" ........... ,,. ..
-1+q
I
~V I'll.OT
. ~ --.... ~ ... .. ' 4 • . -. . D~LY 10 °10
SUNDAY 10·7
/# • ·,]%': LORRIE STROLLER® r / Y ~·S.;,;d~;,oid11 5 B6 ' ·., (~· .
Choice of hair 11lyleii. ' Slttpy eye a, jointed
arms, legs. Dressed in a
hl&:h -fa.s hion outfit. , t
~ ~ ·~. i
~ I D~IL~ u AMP MOTOR ~N Sundny Only
K mart's 1,;, '• elec tric drill.
.. 2000 RPflt. die-cast alumi·
. , T~!J~' .AND CHAIR .SET
0
1. : ~~:;:, 1~~::"•·R::E:SIBLE DRILL
Sunday Only 7 9 •) :t\
Tabli "2<x1a·. 2 , .. ,,,, ., N S1111dny 01d11 1696 pumpkin I white. Staln-
frtt vinyl, damp-cloth K marf1, Industrially raled.
cleans. '1{: , auxiliary handle mounts at rt rear of housing or on top.
MEN'S PLAID
SPORT SHIRTS
Su11.
011ly 2 5
or 2.57 ea.
'11' lr1en's long sleeve sport shirts are of soft brushed
rayon. Choose from a variety of handsome plaids.
All are machine washable. In sizes S-M·L-XL.
SOFT FLEECY
WINTER ROBES
, ~ Sutt.
~ Only
322
~ Soft, fleecy robe. In pink or blue, is acetate ond W: nylon. Features Peter Pan collar with floral ap-1 •
plique button front. Sizes 12-18.
~~~~~~~~:-::::.::::::::::::::::: ~ r 1 . GAL, CAMELLIAS
TOY MASTER
FIREPLACE
FILM
PROCESSING
97~
.I ~.
r . • f
I
•
An Ideal plant to compliment any· home. j, 1
:=======·-~-~ .. ~·~ ._.... ..,.._. -~ 1 .; -.. .. -. ,.
BAR STOOL
Su 11da v .,
01ily! '
~ ~
Asst. colo rs. Black \vrought 1'
iron fran1c and legs. Heavily t!
1 padded seats. '7
DAISY 500-SHOT BB RIFLE
S•n .. 11 Only
Cab levtr action BB rinr
bouta: 1tuoMd v.'OOd &tock.
With po.t Cronl.
=~······ 2 ... 96c
4s1
-•.
197
Life-size fireplace with
realistic ' 1 fireglow ' '
effect. Simulated logs,
bulb & spinner .
Sunda11 Onl11
64~
8 rolls embossed foll, 25x3"
e..::h (240'' tot.al); or 8 rolls
decorated .-per, Mch aMet
26"~9" (total 47'2"),
PLASTIC SPACE
SAVER CABINET
176
With sliding door -
shell top 18" wide. Avail·
able in colon to match
your decor.
'
64~
Save! A healthy bara:aln that ~
brings faster, Jong,r-luting re· "
lief tr om aller£1.es, cold!. 'I.!
1 Charge it now! il'i
VIGORO
Urntt.11 lhNl~lltJ, ..... hN '9 Dtti.r..
VIGO RO
ACID
PLANTING
MIX
J• 47«! '·
" cubic feet. For planttna A mukh.lnl
acid lariJll' plants.
Odor A wMd. frff.
I 1·11111
Kodacolor FDm
12·Exposure Roll
Developed and
Printed
G. E. TEFLON ELECTRIC
SKILLET
AITlllllTJC UPRT lllUIT 2944 .
Colors : Gold and Avocado
MO TH ER'S REMEMBERANCE
S11111la" Onl" 1296
Wida 1 Stotte
200 HARBOR BL VD. Corner of Wilson and Harbor COST A MESA
-----
I t, ' I
----------------------------~~~~~~~.~---
= S11t11rd•f, November~. 196~ OAllY PILOT+ I ,
South Seas •1.f or Squlii.:e Rigger '
Newport Youth 1 oins Crew of l;Qlorful Barque . . ' . . . ...
B)' JOHN VALTERZA .. • °' ... O.lf ""' ..... '
The cUpper barque Monte Crlsb will
tiotst Its square-rigged a salts Jn Newport
ff ·a t b or 'l'ue*1ay bound for the South Sea.,. then around the world .
And Johh Dye, 19, of Newport Beach',
will go along. ·
Dye, whO started as a ~ crewman this
t.ieek. Is the first Orange Coast resident
to jolri thf! 13r.ee crew which wlll scram·
ble aloft for an Indefinite v<>yal?e of the
huge; colorful squa.,....rigger bulll last
year in VancOtfver, B.C.
His ]ob is a litUe out of the ordinary 101
a crewman sl~J cin a ship.
He'll have to pay the sklpJX>r for the
prJvilege Or sailing.
"It's worth ·l1:." Dye, wiry and sandy.
ha.Ired , said Friday as he coiled some O{
the barque's six miles of line.
"I love to sail,. ·and this is heaven.
Where else cOUld•you have a· chance. to
sail a square rlgf!:er!" he asked.
There are 10 berths ' lelt f or
-erewmembers, Captain Je(freJ Berry
said .
BARQUE IN NEWPORT
Six Miles of Rigging
bad, and tbe Monte Cristo tsn't any
Queen Mary, bu~ she's ,Oil con\fort.bJ~.
The work fs hard, but we ah igr~ thl t
the trip will be a. trilly voJuable ex·
perlenre, '' Berry said.
On her trip into Newport Harbor (the
barque's diesel auxiliary replaced sails)
the Harbor Patrol di spatched a pilot boat
to l\elp Berry negotiate t~e tight chlo-
nels.
The Monte Chlsto draws 13 feet with Ill
long keel and bringing her into a 1m1ll
port is tricky business.
Under sail she carried 9,000 square rett
of canvas, not dacron as the modem-styl-
ed sailing craft use.
"\Ve'bullt her to surpass Lloyds of Lon·
don specifications for wooden craft,"
Berry said.
ff the specifications called for five-i~ch
ribs, he explained, the shlpwrlghb bWit
them six or seven inches, Instead.
Mahogany, teak and Douglas fir com-
pri se Uie materials.
''After the canvas sails wear out we'll
probably go to flax ones. Berry said.
\t -"But even though we Jove to.~ve ex·
perlence4> crewmembers, It's Impossible
tq sail the ship ,wltbaut mpne)', even if
the wind h free..'!.... .. • , ,
Bmy, who quU the job as a newspaper
reporter "two years ago to become the
captain of the' square rigger, said the
thrill of sailing a barque "makes you a
square.rigger man for liie."'
The construction, which started only
after two years ol research and planning,
make the craft capable of sailing jupt
anywhere.
OMl.Y PILOT SI.rt PfMIM
NEWPORT'S JOHN DYE, 19, GOES UP MONTE CRIS:rcYS RATLINES
• Youth Signs on Square-Rigger's ·crew, for Trip Arou':ld World
Drawing Monday to Mark
w
Start of Draft Lottery
WASHINGTON fU Pll -At S·P.M. PST
Monday. a young man or woman will step
up to a large glass bowl, take out a small
capsule -and change the Jives or thou-
sands or young Americans.
ln the capsule will be a slip of pape r
v.·Jth a month and day writen on it. II will
be draft numbe r 001 for 1970, and all
young men born betv.·een HM4 and 1951 on
lhc date chosen will be first in' line for
alilltary C<711SCriplion next ytar.
•The life plans of about 850,00Q_ me,,tl, in
ttle age bracke t of 19 to za!.-.iUI t:Je ,~.
ially affected by the fi rstr arawlng ~f the
new 'lottery·• dra(t system. After the
first capsule is opened, the 56 YC{Un& rep-
resentatives of Selective Service's youth
ad visory committee, chosen to participate
In the lottery, will continue-drawing from
Fron& Pnge 1
MASSACRE. • •
told attorneys on both sides Tuesday to
notify •·each known witness" not to dis-
cuss the case.
George W. Lattimer, a former Ut<th
state supre me court justice, sai d Friday
in Salt Lake City he is planning to file
several motions next week to qul!stion
whether Ca lley's civil rights had been
jeopardized by published inlcrvie\\'S with
men who served under his rommand.
The defense lav.•yer also disc losed his
Plans to file a plea of innocent for Calley
at the trial, for which no date has been
s! yet. "Everybody see ms to believe he
is the culprit." said Lattimer. "I think it
req uires a motion in vlev.· of the pub-
licity th at has been unleashed."
Calley and S. Sgt. David Mitchell, who
I! now stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex .. are
t.he only two men to be named so far in
Connection with the Song My incident.
Mitchell faces charges of assault \vith
intent to murder.
' t
• ' l • • .
DAIL\ PIL OT
.....,.,. ..... " .............. . L.,..IMcll ......... .,., ---. ~UfOINIA
OllAHGI C°"SI ~aLt5"1ffC. C(IMll,l,NT
ll•lit•rt H. W••i ' ' '"""'*"' ... "*"""'
J•1J1 II. C11rl1y
YICit ..,._ ... Mlf °"*• """'"'
T••111•t IH'f'il ....
Th • .,:.., A-M1r,lroiti• -·--c.11 .-...: "' .,.,.., ... litffet ,.._.. kKll: 2111 .... , .............. ...
L-._,,, 111.1'-' .tli-
t11111tlll91M 1Md11 •• '"' ..
'
the bowl until a list of 366 dates -Feb.
29 included - is completed. That will be
lhe Ofder of call for the 1970 ,d[aft, and
youths will be able to make thtlr plans
according to the position of their birthdate
on the list.
Probably fewer Ulan half of the draft
elilflbles will have .to ..,.orry about being
called up in 1970. Military authOritles
estimate thclr. manpower needs at 250,000
which means the dates ~oward the bottom
of the list will be relati,'ely draft-prOor.
The drawin1t also v.·ill provide ror a lot-
tery within the lqtt.ery. Aller the llsl of
dales is ct1mplete, a drawing of the 26
letters of the alphabet •will be he ld. The
order of letters v.•ill be used to decide
which men born on the sa me day will be
called first.
Thus. if the first date selected is Sept.
19, and a draft board ha s 30 youn11: men
with that blrthdate and only needs 20. th~
order of letters will decide who goes. If
the first etter selected •was "S," a young
man name Sanders could expect to be
called first.
Monday's drawing will affect an esti·
ma~d 290,000 men who I PCOme 19 before
,January I, 1970; 210,000 aged 20 through
25 v.•ho. do riot hold deferments: and an
estimated 350,000 "''hose deferments "''ill
expire duri ng 1970.
Housing Needed
For Minorities,
Official Reports
Progress has bee n made in assuring
housing for minorities. but much work
remains to be done in the field, accord·
ing to an Orange County leader in these
mAtte:rs.
Boyzy Long, new chairman of the
Orange County Fair Housing Council.
made the remarks before the Orange
County Equal Opportunities Employers
Association in Fullerton.
The employers group subsequently call·
ed for resolution giving the housing coun-
cil full support. f~llowing Long's plea for
aid in doing so .
"There is sti ll too much lip service and
lack of actual commitmenl by our
bu!>iness organizations in thei r efforts to
eliminate housing discrimination," he
said.
Fron& Page 1
FATAL . ·• •
20750 Laguna Canyon Road, was admit·
ted to the hospital suffering poMlble
head injuries ·and a facial laceration. He
is in serious condition .
Young Brooks ls the son of Ft1Uval of
Arts director Richard Brooks who, with
his wife, Jyn. operates Brooks Slone--
ware at lhe Laguna Canyori address.
Both are regular Festival exhibitors.
Police said the accident occurred at
10 :40 a.m. when 1'fcCarron stopped In
the westbound lane to tum into his studio
at 2171 Laguna Canyon Road. ltis ve-
hicle was struck from behind by a car
driven hy the Brooks youth and pushed
into the eastbound lane where It collided
Ydlh the car driven by Dr. RJddell. Two
of lhe Riddell chlldren. James and Ed-
ward were ejected lrom the ph,1sician's
csr. a eonvertible With the top down.
The Riddell fam ily Uves at 31531 Blurf
Drive. South Lalltln1. Dr. Riddell Is on
lh• staff of the ~th Coaot Communl\Y
lfospltal.
• ••
So the crew will h.a.ve to share expenses
on I.he long .nrn across. the Pacific,. then
onward to the Indian Ocean and the
Atlantic.
In Australia, the ship will take part in
the blcentennJaJ celebrations of ·Capt.
Cook's voyages in H.M.S·. BountY.
A· mere ~lance·at the ·Monte Cristo with
her · varnished mahogany top s ide s ,
yardanns .arxf ratlines will g1ve an In·
dication of the excitement awaiting her
crew.
"We shook her down. of£ Vancouver for
the first few months after 1he was built
and we discovered that the ballast was
jusl insufficient, Berry said, "b1.1t we're
adding JnQre and more as we can afford
it."
Indians Gather
At Alcatraz for
'Big Pow Wow '
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -American
Indians began converging on Alcatraz
tsland today in response to a call for a
"great pow-wow" from the 200 braves·
1tready occupying the bleak, lkcre rock.
Seven carloads of Indians from the
stale or Washington, an undetennined
number from Los Angeles, and others
from as rar away as Oklalloma were ex·
peeled to join the redmen pouring into
San Francisco.
The call' for a pow-wow was issued Fri-
day by Richard Oakes, a 2'7-year-old Mo-
hawk who is tile J~Jans' spokesman in
their efforts to claim the former federal
prison island for th~mselves.
"All Indian s will be invited to particl·
pate" In the meetln1 the Indians seek
with Interior Secretary Wal ter Hi ckel to
gain title to Alcatraz and enough federal
money to establish a native American
cultural and educational center on the
Island, Oakes said.
Hi~kel has indicated he Is willing lo
meet with the Indians to discuss their
claims, although he said he would accept
no prior conditions on use of the island.
However, Hickel is preseatly confined
to a \\'ashington, D.C., hospital with a
pinched nerve in his neck -and the In·
dians say they will talk to no intermed-
iary "unless President Nixon deeides to
~tep in."
Oakes also said the Indians insist that
Hickel come to Alcatraz in person and
added with a smlle : "I just wonder If
that nerve happens to be bis Indian
nerve."
"There 's just no comParisOn, especially
Jf the people aboard have been steeped in
the tradition ot old ships all the.it.life."
The Monte Cristo, he sald h8J been
both the dreaqt and dlsitppolntment for
her dozen buildirs. '
"It took us foUr years to bu)ld her , and,
naturally, eome peOple got married. had
kids and even were divorced during tbe
time the boat was in the yards.
"Some of them helped build her, the n
just couldn't get away to sail."
But the ones who are left and the crew
they pick up will chase the dream.
"We'U,bave some good weather and
But it still needs some more c.rewmem-
btrs to make the go.lag easy.
Wbile the 128·!oot, clipper-bowed ship
ls in pert here, Berry will screen the 25
applicants for crewman received from
the Newport Harbor area thus far.
To raise a few more coins. volunteers
at the Sea Scout Base which is. providing
(a side tie ) will sell tickets for tours.
And the chance to visit a for-real
replica of an 18th.Century barque is pro-
ving popular.
Friday found streams of vi!llton
clambering up lhe side for a closer klo\.
Among th em "'as an aging man with .a
British accent who found a willing ear for
his oft-told tale of aurviving a collision of
Girl Saved Again
Child Survives Boat Sinking
SAN DIEG0
1
,, Calir. <Afj.-A family
asked Mary Efaranick to,)8ke a plane
r.ide two years ago.' When Shf was 10. She
was unable to go. The·plane crashed, kill-
ing everyone aboard.
A man and two boys went fishing Fri·
day, and Mary went along:. The boat cap-
sized, and apparently she alone survived.
''I'm either a jinx, or very lucky," she
says.
A Coa~t Guard culler searched into tr>-
day's early hours for Calvin Bunker Jr.,
39, Oscar OTio, II, ind Oscar,'s 12-year-old
brother Norberto.
Mary, clinging to a li!e jacket, strug.
gled to slay afloat three houri before a
boat with four Benedictine nuns sailed
close enough for them to reach her. Mter
a checkup In Doctors Hospital, Mary was
released.
After fishing three miles rrom San
Diego, she recalled, Bunker and the boys
decided to head for shore. But the waves
got bigger, swam ping the !~foot run-
about
"Bunk stopped the engine and told us
not to panic. but the water poured in ovtr
both sides of the boat and suddenly it
capsized," she sai d. "He told us to st8Y,
with the boat and we all clung lo It as he
dived under for llfe jackets. Bunk came
up with a life jacket and gave it lo Oscar,
who tried It on but il was too hl&h on his
back.
"Qscar suddenly floated away from the
boaf, •ncl the next time t saw b~.
was float.in& face down and not moving.
"Norberto was still clinging lo the boat
and crying. 'he was my only brother and
it was his birthday yesterday,' as Bunk
dived down for another life jacket.
"He gave It to me and was too tired lo
dive for more so he told me to try and
swim for shore."
Planes were overhead, on the sunn.v
Thanksgiving vacation day near S;in
Diego's popular Mission Beach. "We yell·
ed and screamed at them," Mary·sald.
The nuns, on holiday from Los Angeles.
found the capsized boat after puUing Mary
from lhe water.
The body of Smokey, the boys, pet dog,
Was recovered later.
Pl1ysician Sought in B~nch Warrant
A Phoeni1 physician arrested at his
Balboa holiday home last July after a
scuffle with Newport Beach pollce fai l·
ed to show up Friday for his Superior
Court arraignment.
Judge Robert Gardner immediately or·
dered issuance of a $25,000 be nch war·
rant for the arrest of Dr. Daniel Frlde.
na, 45, of Phoenix. He deferred the ar-
raignment to Dec. 12.
Dr. Fridena must answer to charg~ of
assault with a deadly weapon filed lal'lt
July when he tangled with three New.
port of(lcers. The incident arose when a
department store investigator said Fri·
dena pulled a gun on him when he tried
to collect for clothing purcha sed from
the store.
LOTS OF ,CHEER -Chriltmas greeting lrom Gold·
en West College student.I to U.S. servicemen In Viet· nam carries 1,500 signatures. Holding giant card"
f.rom l~!t : Tony Cruz, Westminster : Roger Mor1n ,
Veteran's Cluti advisori and E d Medel, Garde_p
Grove.
' '
VANCOUVER'S llERRY
Morite Cristo Skipper
' . ~ ~
two sailing shJps ~ they rounded cape 4
Hom. ·,
Berry listened ' lntenUy,, then In-~
terrupted the accoultt· lo deliver a CO!ft. J
mand-an order which !hows that all :
board a squar:e:-rigger isn't sw88hbuckle.:
"Dye (the new Newport crewman), Ket tn "'
the galley ·and wash · the , brutfut !i
di&bes," Berry slid. -
"~ven wit)\ all the dishes it'll be 1 ~
great trip," Dye said u he hopped into.i
t.he deckbouse galley. · .
Mesan Charged -.
' .
With K.idnaping,;
' Forcible Rape '
One of two men who ant~ly ktdnaped 1
and kepl a l?·year-old Newpcrt. Beach_;
girl in sexual bondage until she escaped~
and r.an naked into the night has beep •r--
rested and formally charged, Costa Medi '
police reve"aled Friday. 1
Utom.as C. Kincade, 32, occupant of an i
-'ol>Artnient ob the Fairview Slate Hospital
grounds, where he Is employed, faces ,
preliminary hearing Monday on kJdnap •
11nd forcibl e rape charges. +
He Is to appear pt 1 :45 p.m. in Harbor '
Judicial District court, while the Orange I
Co.unty District Attorney's office has;
I~ a complfdnt naming a second '
suspect who has nof been captured. ~
The alleged kidnap and severaJ rapes
reportedly occurred Nov. IS, but was kept
confidential In lbe hope the second •
suspect might be caught.
The ·victim told Costa Mesa Police ~
Depirtment Investigator Linda Gelsler ;
she was accosted·abcfut noon that day aa ;
she walked along Victoria Street near
Newport Boulevard In Costa Mesa by lwo
men in a late model car.
·She said they offered .a rlde,1 bur she
deelined -she was out for a walk to
think things out after a family aqwibble.
-at which time one of the men aUe1edly' ..
grabbed her and shoved her into tilt. car. ·
'J.'he girl told ·authorities she was taken
to the apartment on the state hospital
grounds at 2501 Harbor Blvd., where ahe,
men ordered her to take off her clothes.
Taking turns holcUng~her down as she
tried to fight off the other, the glrl said.
she was assaulted unUI one or the men.
fell asleep and the other left theJOOm.
She said she grabbed her clouilng and
ran out nude, hid In the bushes until one
of the men stopped hunting for her,
dressed and ran out to Harbor Boulevlid.
The vicUm got a ride to her slster'I'
apartment In Newport Beach afttr th°e
M:ven hours of terror •• then went to rtPort.
the abduction lo Cosla Mesa police.
1500 _Sign Ca1·d
Sent From GWC
For Servicemen:.
~
War critics, peace advocates, raOJJly,
admJnbtfatol'! and students from Golden
West .College forgot any lndtvlclaat dtf·
ference temporarily· and penned • ID.foot
loog Christmu can! to U.S. oerv1c<men
in v1e1n:m1.
It was slgne<I by 1,!CIO persons, In·
eluding maintenance men, visiton. Ind
• even CQnStru..ction crews worklnc Gft neW
college buildings. ' '
"We h~d an Idea -we'd get this kind of
response," ·sakl Veterans' Club advisor
Roger Morin, who.1& c I u b m em be r1
orlglnat-:d the' project. "Jt wu tmntn.
doos. We put the card In the student
center and the people signed."' '
Along with \ the card , Golden West
College students contributed more tha::
$100 for a Vtetoamese orphanap. SJ.IP-
ported by an evacuation hospital •t CU\
Hanh Bay near Da Nang.
A ct.-1P01<eomiJI Jlld lht ldla. "Is not
ony 'bi& deal. MMy \now ·-111 llU being overseat at (l)rll\mll, Morale la I&
Ill I-and maybe lhll WW btlp F" th~ men a boost." l .. ~
.I•
J
I
I
==
• ..
Pu Ip it. ·.a ·nil -. ~P~w St Patil's
Loses Its
Minister
. -Jews --Doubt Play Revised -
-... , '
Al Ille SUndo¥ mornin,
"iuv:ices 1t P'lnt ..,...
·Clllu'lll " -..... -tioth at 1:38 a.m. at Peeks
£bapel, I/IOI lloloa Ave.,
Westminster and the
;d"'11\0W11 a..,.I al II 1.m .. • l>aator WWli Loar will too·
timle his wl• ol M .......
with "The Kini ol Killp",
l•kioq """ lhe Goopel of John. !'.Church Sd>ool la held al 1:111
:ra.JD. for bolh cblldre:t and
.• adulla 11 lhe ·dowuton chapel.
•• The Family Ever~ 5ervlce
1 will be a Musical Night wtth
·•Paul MacAlllater and lhe
,~outh. Thia la al 7:00 p.m.
.·1 --...
".'., Morning worship on the first
'Sunday In Advenl la al 10:30 a.m. at Reta1ediC111 l..lkn =.,,:u al 8 •u':r!fi:O:)~
Arthur R. Tlqley Po{lor, wlll
~peak "'" "Al>out The Smooth And The Slralghl Way".
Nursery care is provided. Ann
~Usel Is organist. L I o y d
Danielson Is senior
choinnaster and R o s e d 1 th . .
Werley dine!.! lhe youth !or Ille very young Is also
choir. · • ~ .: , ~ avallable bo&h. boura. Church
SUnclay ONrdl School IMlll sdlool a-lri> held durinc
in divided ....ions: lhlrd bolh houri; Tbo adult Bible
...,..n and above at t 'i.·n\. claq metls ~t t :OO only tnd
.. -.. : •• 11'e · ~?·. :an ·adult nunery care _ lhroullh IOCOlld ~laaa 8*11 at lhe 10:111 hour
graden al I0_.31 ""11. ud Ibo . lolj.1bedNd> la at Ma U.ll adult diacuSSIOO group morl.! ' • .< · at 1:00 a.m. to conllnue ''111o ,l.ve., llimtinatoii Bea, .... Par~les Speak· To' Modtrn . Sunday at I a.m. and 10:30
lJfe. 1.m. wcnb.lp 1ervtet1,' Putor
1be Finl Ualtoa M-He1111 E. J-will brin1 a
QorU, 2 7 2 L Sevenlff.11h "*¥C' enlllled: "The ·Vic·
Street, Huntington Beach, will tor1oW: Co'ngreaaUor:" at C..
·-" -··-lnl -t'llllM, 231'd Slnel conduct two wua~P sea v~ . and Or&1p Avenue, Costa on Sunday, at 1:30 and 11 a.m. M
The Rev. Edward C. Emy :":, p.m. worship service,
will preach at both aervic<I. Put« J-,. who hu boon
The youth cbotr will lih& at accepted as a member Of ·the
the 1:30 service and the adult staff o( Campus Crusade for
choir slngs at the 11:00 a.m. Chriet't'Mtlllary Miniatry, and
service. A coffee hour will be who will be wving as Aalan
held between services. Director, will tell of the
methods used by Campua QnSunday,Comma11lty ·crusade. for Mi11tary U~&ed. MetltcMU.Jt Charcb, the E ·"-Rev. Fred G. Overby will be •anc=.:.__
preaching . at ~ the ,9 and 'The Rev. Thomas E .
10:30 a:ervice. The UUe of his Benvenuti pastor of the Glad sermro Is "Watchman, TeU us ·
of the Night". Nur~ pre · {See PULPIT, Pqe 5)
N~;.!t· p!/!':'~ of ~1:
Paul's Lutheran Cbutth of
Laguna Beach. preaclled hla
farewell 1ermon at the 'chapel
Wt Sunday. .
Alter -Inf I h e -11te041lon lloct)l19(. I, I•.
Putor Nlederbrocb ai:copled
• poalllon 'lilh the 11•
member SI. Poul'• Lulberan
Churth, Hammond, Ind. He
will aerve u uanolale putor
al !he Hammond church and a
nearby dwrdl In Vunater.
Putor Nledll'llrocb, who la
married' with lhrte children,
served U I rilember of the
boanl ol dlr<etors ol lhe Boyl
Club of Las-Blach.
. Wonhlp ael"fl<ei and olher
pastoral worlt al st. Paul'•
wlll be CODdacled .. an Jn.
t.rlm -by lhe Rtv. Lothar TOl'OOw ud 'Vicar "R a y
Schle!elbeln of C h r I 1 t
Lutheran Church, Colla Mm.
AJC Reserves Judgment ~n Changes in Oberammergau . .
NEW YORK (AP) -The
American Jewish Congred
wanta to see the tangible
evidenc< ol lhe Int llaeli
before It will believe that a
reviled version of the famous
Obtrammerpu Passion Play
hu ... uy rid llaelf o I
' ' n o lorious1y anU-SemJUc"
ovenooea.
"It llJ unlikely they can cure
a defect they er.mot even
~ ... 11y1 Dr. Joachim
l'rllll, chairman ol !he AJC's
lntemaUooal a t f a I r s com-
mlllion, about cbanaes the
Bavarian town hu juat made
alter klo( rtluctance.
Oberammergau has been
famous since 1634 for Its
laviah pageant portrayina: the
ftilal days and death of ChriJt,
a spectacle stqed evuy 10
years as an expre:saion of
popular relicious fervor over
lhe theology or m..alnd's
salvaUon from Its slns.
The story of Jesus 11 the
Christian story of God come to
earth as a Jtwllb me lo a
Jewish carpenter'• boUlehold and preaching to hla !tllow
Jews u Che proml1ed
Messiah, only to be crucllled
by some of thole Jen and
their Roman colonlalllts "-a
aeU-oacrillce requlnd In a
heavenly plan to redeem
man's fall from srace.
Christ started a new religion
which became T1CJ.1.Jewllh in
lb first few eenturles. Cbril-
tian culture WU lfldualJY cioto-
te<f at times and places with
!he nollon Iha! all Jews -and
they alone -are to blame for
tbt sorrows of Good Friday.
A high point In CQM"ecling
tbs Isita came in 1185 when the
V allcan Council declared that
such thinking wu b o t h
lheol01lcally and historically
wrong. It said God ,never re-
jected the Jews, and any in--
justices of any kind toward
them can never set Roman
Catholic support.
Prinz, a Berlin nbbi ex-
polled by tbe N .. In 1917 !or
-""' Adolf Hiiier. jlld tbe Otieraniineraau play venion
. -a1nce 11111 .... pralaed by
Hlllee In llCI .. • help to
German wartime: m o r a I e .
Hiller clllod II "Yitai In c:on-
v1:1c1111iY portraying I h o
menace of Jewry."
Rabbi Prinz and lhe AJC ap.
pealed to JulJUJ Cardinal
lloep!ner, the archbilhop o!
Munich, lo try lo gel lhe
lownlpeople to revile the play
before it goes on for more
than 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 International
toorlsts from May to Sep-
tember 1970. "
Tho cardinal already had
asked a local priest to prepare
a new acrtpt, but the town re.
jected ll The priest told lhe
AJC here th a t Oberam·
merpu's citizens bad learned
from worldwide travel agen-.
cles that the 1970 play Uckets
were sold out, therefore "their
a1ready weak will to reform
!he play dlaappeared com·
plelely." They bad been pro-
mlsiqg to modemlze oloce tht
11111 play.
Two weeks ago Mayor Ernst
Zwink of Oberammeraau a~
nounoed the adoption o f
revisions whicb he said freed
!he play of antl-Semlllc ten-
dencies tr.id "will stand up to
any criticism."
The AJC attitude is thal
see.ins Js believing, and it ha.I
asked the mayor to pleue
send over a copy.
"It is hard to have con-
fidence in the Cilmpetence and
Intentions 'of the mayor and
his friends," says Rabbi Prinz.
"when their positio n
throughout has bee.t that the
original grossly anti-Semitic
play was completely proper
and acceptable."
Meanwhile , Cardinal
Doeptner sent wor'd through
his secretary lhat he favored
the version done by the priest.
Rabbi Prinz said he was
gratified.
-.f ._t _• "
_ORA-NG_E C'OAST '.CHURCH DIRECTORY
'
LOOKING FOR MEANING & RELEVANCE?.
"'T~Y
_ FAIRVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH tA.Le.1
F•lrvi9w Rd. At Fair Dr., Costa Meu
t A.M.-Church Sehool 10 A.M.-Wonhlp
p.-.-10:1tfltllr-Del'fli .... StlMIJ...,.
• ,...._-' eT..; Cwii•1 14M611
;,; HARBOR TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
1UI llhf St.• PelirMw, C.... M9" -..... c.ns. us., p....,.
Sunday Scbool·9:4S a.m. Morning Worstup 11:00 a.m.
Baptist Training Un.ion fi p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m.
, \'leW1csday Bible Study~ Prayer .............. 7:00 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES
11.A.NCHIS ,Of THI MOTMft CHUICH
THI Pim CHUICH °' CHll1T. se'1um11
IN IOSTON. MAll.,t,C:HUllTTS
"ANCIENT AND MODl!RN·NECROMANCY,
ALIAS MESM.ERISM AND HYPNOTISM,
DENOUNCl!D" .
Sunday, November JOth ...,
Costa Mtsa--Flrst Church ~f Chrl1t, Sc11ntld'.t 2tl0 M ... Y .... Or., C.... 111... . _._.,,.
5-ftt Sc-..-9:11 A.M.
Clliwctl s.r.tce-11 A.M.
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH _.,, ..... 2111 M-•-°'·
... HAMILTON. Cc»TA MISA Huntl119ton liffcl>-Flrst Church of Chrl1t, Scltntllt •IY, J. 0, WllLLllCI 110 Ollft .
Surtli•y Stliool •••·•••• 9:"S Tr1inln1 Union ••••••••• 6:00 Sndey klleo1-t:JI I 11 :00
Mor11i~!I Wor.liip ,., •• 11 :00 Ev1nin9 Worship ••••••• 7:00 ~-11 A.M.hnfu
Weline1d•v Pr•v•r M4•tlnt for •II •9•1 ··•···••·••••'•• 7:30 .......... _,11 on.. ,.._ '42.f111 N....,,. Alnys ANklMe ~~~ii:::ii:::~i:::::~ii:::ii:::~~~~~::::::.:::::;;=:I · Laguna· lleacl>-Flrol. Churc~ of Chrl1t, Sclontl1t F 611-0. .. UNIVERSITY BAPTIST ' CHURCH c..;.,. •s..NrkMot-t,11 •ti.to
UIJ I . I. PALIUDIS IOAD ............ JM ,.,_
l;liNTA ••• Hll•HTS. Newport l!Nch-Fliot Church of Chrl1t, Sclantlot SUNOAY SCNOOL ', ...... ., ............. 1 ......... tl45 A.M, JIOJft.U.. MO•NIN• woa1t111", ........................ : ....... 1: "A.M.
•YININO WOIJ:lftt:W ................................ 7 f'.M. Qt .. l ...... kllNf-f111&111fl
MIOW!r:K StlrVtCW ¥tr:INflSOllT -1•• f'..M. -..... Jiii Yi. LU. · J •, •mum s. lldlll. f'HIW Cliln'tll ..._ MWil11
~lltST ' ,
BAPTIST CHURCH
•• F.•Jlfeht ,...,
(1111'111";c..n ••11111111
17411 ........ Ml, P.Y~
l..,, D-. HM-. M....._ .
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Victoria & Placentia Ave. 1
Cos\a Mesa
Je.... r. PSetcr Mlnllltr
Newport Be•ch-~c Church of Christ, Scientist
• t (lll!f__l . D.r .. c.r... Ml Ill• ' CllirlRI & kMM -1 t A.M. ............ -,.., .. c... Hwy.
All IJ1'.<0<dWIY lnYiled to attend the churrh
servites·and enjoy the·prtvileges of the
Reading llooms
c:»N C.. ~--AT AU lllYICU Morn in9 W•r1h!p l :JO l 11 :00
S11nd1y ~chool , ••• , •••• ';JO
Yo11+ti -M••tin9 •••• ·•• •• 6t00
Pt•Y•• S1rvic• • , •• , •, • • 6:10 I
Evening S1rv!c• .• , ••• , , 7:00
HUl'Mf"Y AVl l!lltlt ti •II s.rvtal
DHtl• Hfftes
1 9fty ... :!.":"' .~.~'.~. .•.• ..:ft, 11~~;;;:;;;::::~:::;;;~~:;;:::;-::;-::;-::~~~~;::;;~~;::;;~11
142-2421
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
•ltM kll991 ................ t JJI •·M. M""""9 .. .,..,.. .. .. ., .... 11 .... ....
Ywttl ~ ......... -....... & 11.111. v""" ....................... 1 , .....
Nursery Care Provided
14M771 54MJ41
Church of th• 01 ily Wo1d
NEWPORT UNITY
CHURCH
Main & Adams Streets
Huntington Beach
Morn ing Wor1hip
L-O. ,tlc:t...,.r ""'""!ff 15th l lrvln•, -N•wport l11ch
(Stnlor CUILent. 811lkllng)
1:4S A..M. Sund•v School •••••••• l :JO l ll :OOAM
Bibi• School , , •••• , , 9:"5 AM
Yo11th •r•upt •• , • , , 6:00 PM
Ev1nln9 Wor1hip ••• , 7:00 PM
llltlol Siwb •"""n -WK.-7 '·'"· ~-ry C.r1 Prov!Oed •I 1M 11rvl(:n
Olfl«: P6-00 Dill DwotlDll-$)6.U•O
ID:OO A.M. D1vot!ot1•I S1rvlr.•
Ol'flCI: *°OW, Col1f HIQttwty, N.I .
PhorHll: '"41Wlli
DIAL-A·PU.Yfi-64"°"Jt
CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
., "..,.,. l"9dl Mffllllll' (Mn: • ., U11h11 C1M'al ........ kltM .. Lat .....,.ld
$UH OAY IERVICI .... 11 AM
Mll'li.ttr ,., lllOt•t •llf'k•, RJ:.r..F.
TMI 111$,.$,. (LU• OP MIWJ'CMtT l(:ACM fU l 13'1MIM ........
PLEASE DON'T COME
TO
CAL'l~RY CHAPEL
If v•11 l tl look in9 fer •fl •l•bor•+• pro9;•rn, or 1ocl1I pt11tlt•.'
111! if you •r• lookint for in·li•plh Sible 1tudi1" Cltristl111 ftl·
1ow1hip, i nd lnlpirint 1pirit•d wouhip, yo11'1I lov• 1111 To •r.com•
mod••• our 9rowlng churr.lt f•rnily Wt 11ew h•v1 two SulHl•v
fllOtnin9 ••rvic.et, 9:l0 ind 11 ;00. Nur~•rv C•t•· Corn•r 1f 6r.tn•
.. ;11. a Sunf1•w•r·
141·2121 "'-9111
fiartor Ckridlian Cku.rch' • ·
O• NIWPOIT llACH-IDhc~)
M ...... 111 ~1.+r .._,., D1:aa 1t•f ~
4251.11 .. St,.C.... ......
Cburcb School -9:30 A.M.
Worship -10:4& A.M.
"....., an "•"•• Phonei 67s-:IH5
Minister: Dr. D. W: McEl!'t!y
CHURCH OF CHRIST
217 W. WILS!)N ST., COST A MISA
llTWllM HAllOl _. PAllYllW
SUNDAY MORNIN$ lllLE STUDY , ••••••••••••• 9141.A.M.
SUNDA'v MOR.HING WOlSHIP a COMMUN ION •• 10:41·A.M.
SUNDAY tvftritNe WOUHI' • , ••••••••••••••• , 6r00 i-.M.
WlOHUDAY l'IENIN• l llLt STUDY •••• , •• ~ ••• ,· 1:10 P.M.
NU .. T CAU l'IOflHO ~0.M-...... -' MWatw ........ ,. ........
"'-: 541-5711.Doy or ~II~
'
ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN CHURCH
IMl11011ri Svn•JI
wonhlpi111 •t fh• UNIVERSITY P RK SCHOOL
S1"4b11rg If M1ffti•w1 In URiv•nify P'1tk
WOUHIP: 1 l :JO A.M. *•"· H. Nl•rm1nt1 ,P•1tor IJJ.1211
Emphuizlng
The rltn of God
The Person of Chri.t
Tht Power of the ·Holy Spirit
!ul'Sdiy sdiool ' AM Moinlns Wonlllp ' •nd 10:JO AM
[Yllll"I stMc.e 1 PM
W~y l lbl9 S1udy
ind Pr'tff 1. PM
NUIMIY d11rln1 t!!rYlttt
AfuUYou11'-
Cm. "' ....... ond :uni. SI,
"""" -P..cor K.• L,~; lfq.1Mbt. " ' . ,, •
u....,a...et
RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
420 I Oth St., H•Rtl"ffon lt•c,h
P'lion• 1:16·2120 •
COMMUNITY
CONGRUATIONAL •••
611 HILIOTROPI
WenMp-11110A.M.
1 A~ult & Youflt S•rvln .. • 11' •·"'•
ltt Y••' Cl.11, W.4., 7:1 5 11.m.
lllNIST PA.Tl. M~NTITll . '
. Qltrdl w..1-111f1A.M. °'· ,.,.m, o. Mvn•v, "'"'""' Miu SlllrltV lllbll, D.C.I!.
'7).lOOO
. . .
Seventh-Day Adventist Churc!Ms ._ ......
Jo~ Sh~WM•k.. Pt1+.r ""°"' -141.llt6
--•••. t.atAM ...... W-••• l!MAM
,,.,., ...... • w-.1111 PM
.......... -----H111_,...,_
A. E. R•W1•11, P"t•r
"'•rttl 4•2·1•}• a..... k11M1 • , • , t ilt AM
M .... W ........... 111llAM
(
FIRST CHRlsTIAN CHURCH
tM1 TtlilM A""" CT-.rt • M.,..U.l, POUMTAIN YAWf
UNIRED SERVICE. S11n4•y Scfte•l f 1SO -WOUHI,, I01JO
W1nhtp & Ytultl 8ttiitpt -6110 '""·
fWtHt'# lllWtdol& •I Iii M"'lcll
·a C«l'lll'IVl'll' Olvrtll -VII'*" ""' Awt'f'I ~
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH .. " ...... , ......
1tll .....,_ A9'. IJl•7tll
• ...,.. ,,,,,.. L. #llltw. '""' '" t:• A.M, -......., ......: -1113 ....
Jh• A.M. -MWlllN"'""""'' P.M. -T""' •rtwit
• 7111 ,,,,_ -........ flrrie .. 1 l".M ...... •*" .,...,.
A,11.....,"A ~OJ DIYOTION"......_ Jt
P.M-"WAL•IN• IN THI TlUTH"-JM ...... • tfrln 11 --... ,_~•llJ.,...., .
I
. I
THI EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Welcome• You.
ST • .IAMB. Jltt "9 UN, ....,... . .._.
7:H •• Hlfr ... ... t :H • .--M ......... 1•& Jl'llllS.. ...., ........ w ........ •••• --c ....... ...... 11:0I ..._...., ••• Id ... 111. Jr4 ....
"'~,..,...w•4" .. •· ClllW C.. .. t:IO •a.
Tiie hf . .Hlllll P • ...., II, bMr ,.. a.w. hwW A. er_, ,._..,. • ....,
ST. MICHAEL & ALL ANGELS
P•Hlc Yin Dme .. M•t .. rlta, CMHe tie! Mer
s..My1 l :IO. 9:11 -ClllMI C... .. 9:10
Hilt hys • A._nud All a-.. Weke-
ltect9r, Ttte .... JeM a...,_ hril-'1leM M4.o4il
ST. JOHN THE DIVINE, 2043 Orange Ave., C.M.
...... 7:JI 'a t ill CRrQ kHof -t:JI
~: l:JO • 10 •·•·i Hefy hrs• _..tad
YlcaJ,n.Rtw.,,...W.D...i ... -..... MMJ26
..,.~'-'ILFRID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
lllJI SL If C...... ~ -..111$1 ... ., Pl'I'• rtlllb
" ............ 91Kt1, c.-.m11 Th• An. ""''""' C. Cllef, P'll"'
Sunday Services
•:It A.M. Mt4Y C•-lfll t 1JI A.M. •-111 hmcl A CiHlrcll
11• l"..M. 1-ldllMI 1•• r.M. lll'IW.,.t 11•• AM. ""'"''11¥ w.nlllf Ytv111 Cllllfdl... , 111•"9fY ,,,. ,,..,....,
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD CHURCH
14' E. 22nd St., (01ta Moia 541-3761
M.t.CNllk. p_.. ' J.llahhld.AMMi.t.
R1y Nichol10n, MiRili•r of Youth
SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:30 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN
Nov. 16th thru Nov. 30th
Sunday -10:50 AM & 7 PM
Tue.Uy thru Frldoy -7:30 PM
SERMON TOPICS:
''Christians Beware"
''What is Your Relationship with God?''
'1Pentecost, What is it?"
''The Baptisim of the Holy Spirit"
"The Man God Can Help"
"Give God A Chance"
EVANGELIST EARL ODELL
P•ter-h ..... ht-T.-ller
Yhlten WelUtM -N•tMrt Att9114nt
S~ UcltlMtl PN•kllMI -Mo. Jolin Gollnick, Dir1cfo,
ithnt: '41o-JJJJ
SABBATH SERVICES
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
harbor reform temple
RABBI BERNARD P. KING
meeting at
St .limn EplSCOPll Church o 3209 Via lido. Newport B11th
for Information: C.11875-7230
HARBOR ASSEMBLY OF GOD
740 W. Wiiton, Cost• Mesi
Y. L HllTWIC .. r.tef ..... , ..
AOllRf I , l:STI• Jolln11i.r ., l._.1$1111 CA•t. •INT•Y
Mints!'•• If Mullc
SUNDAY SERVICES
S...., klleel -9:41 A.M.
10:10 A.M.-''1\e •JHtMu .t •"-"""•· 2"
S•rfll1~ bv P1itor
7:11 P. M-"0. AMI I•••"
S.....1"P•hlf
COSTA MESA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
~ -k .... ,,.. -• ........,., -0!1111 c-
*
TEMPLE SHARON
n. .... , ... 1 .. "'"''''" f9' .... ..i,.H.tt.rA,..
61!--C-M-
All J•wl1h ft1111l ln ,,. l11vltM to loi11 lilt In hulv M••nl1111ful
U.llATH mNl,H• IUYICh AIDAY • 1111 P.M.
.,,....... ~ -a..w ......... _
'44·111Z T•m11I• Slt1ron Choir -On19 Sli•b•f 541·1411
AHend.
the Church
of your choice
this week/
'
NEWPORT HARBOR
LUTHERAN E(HURCH
2501 Cliff Dr. lJ 8-4293
,... • ..,.,,... ....... P..., .................... --l'•mlly Wonlllp 9:00 to IO:iO 1.m.
Sundl'I kl'soo3 t:• to lO:Jll 1.m.
Won.hip Servlc1 11:00 Iv 12:00
NW"sery care available
at all services
WELCOME
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THE MASTER
2900 Pacific View Dr.
Corona del Mar
DR. W!LLIAM R. ELLER
Mrs.. wor .. a-berl•ln.
PariH Werlier
Phone 644-2664
9:15 A.M. FoillrWonhlp
10:00 A..M. S1111doy Ch1rch ......
I 1 :OD A.M. Fatf>tl Wenldp
N11rwfY Pro•lde4
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Mittouri Synod
760 YktorM Sr., Ceat• Me111
Lothar Y. TorMlw, Pmtor
S"l·5"04 Wonhlp Str~leu: 1:15 • 11 AM. Sundly Sch«lt: t :lC A.M.
Adul! 81blf. c .. u , t:• AM.
C:HllSTIAN ILIMINTAaY SCHOOL 14a·61U •
PRINCE bF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
MIM Y9"1e Dri" • ... ., Street, C:osto M•11, Cellf.
AHDRI::~ C. ANDERSON, PIJIOr
SllNSIV SC:llOOI: 1;00, f:30 •nO ll:~nlne WorM~: a:oo, f :30 ...... 11:00
Print• of P11c• Lufti •r•n School -Mi11 Estlt•r Ol1on, Prinr.ip•I
Offic• Phon1: 549.05~ I School Ph on•; 5"9.0562
'
ST. PAUL'S LUTHIUN
J\Iissourl Synod
429 Cypr111 Dr. '. lagun1 B11c.h
Phone: Church 494-7998 Parsonage: 494-8110
Worship Services -10:00 A.M. Sunday School and Bible Class -8:4.5 A.~I. Advent· Services Dec. 4, 11, 18-7:30 P.1o1.
Chl'lstmas Eve Servic~Dec. 24-7:30 P.M.
--~~-
A Cordial Welcome from
THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
ltll.01 hl1rid
THI UNITID
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
115 A.9•t• 675·0,50
9:l0 Tr11iition1I Wonkip
l Sund•v School
Coil• M11•
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
19fh St. I H•rbor Blvd.
Ch111r.h Wonliip -':JO I: 11
Church School -':30
S41 ·7727
Cott• M•11 No rth
MESA VERDE
METHODIST CHURCH
M••• Y1rd• I: l•k•r St, s,.9.211•
Wonhip l Church School
9:00 I IO :lO A.M,
Huntington l•1ch
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
2721 17th St. 116·1537
S•rvlc•1 -•:lO l 11 A.M.
Nurt•'V thtu 2ncl 9r1cl• • I I
Church Sch•ol -9:30 A.M.
Hunlin9ton h•ch-Norllt
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
6662 H1 il Av•, 142·4461
Wor1hip I: Church Schoel
9 &-10:30 A.M.
lrvln• -e ... llufl
UNIVERSITY
METHODIST CHURCH
11 3·1 233
11422 Culv•r Ro1d
1t Univ•rtily Orlv1
Wor1hip I-Ckurch School
9:30 A.M.
L1911 n1 l•1ch
LAGUNA BEACH
METHODIST CHURCH
21612 W•1l•v Oriv1
In So. 1191111•
Wonhip 1 l A.M.
Church Scliool 9:30 A..M.
"'9.]011
Newport l•1r.h
CHRIST CHURCH
.BY THE SEA
1400 W. l•lllo• Slvd,
67l·31QS
Worship l Church School
9:30 l I 3 A.M.
-----
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
of the Coastal Areas
Christ Church Presbyterian
2111JM~l• IN...-Ad•rMI Ha11tl ..... 1Hc•
~ ... De..td L Robem. I'_..,
SVl!My W•d'lhlfl: f :JG A.M. Ci.di kllM4: 11:41 A.M.
Offlc•: 20112 M9titelle It. Pllortt: 911·4940
Church of Ille Covenont
Jiit ... ,... lMd. c... ,. ..
l rur.• A. Kurrl•, P11tor
~w.,..111119:10•11-a.rUSdlMI : t :Jo
l'tteM: S45-4JM
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church '"It ..... ,... ...... ....,,.,. ....
CHAlLl1 HllllllT Dll•INPllLD, PAITOI
WMlltplC-.ltklleeh I, t 1Jt'I 11 A.M.
646-1147
St. Mork Presbyterian Church
c.,.., ·-·· ... hatbl.tf om.. C.tw ffl ...... ...,,... ........ KJit.,......
.Wtnltlp' CIMtrc• hhMI-10 A.M.
644·1J41
Community Presbyterian Church
41, .. ~,. ..... l•Jaiillt.I, i..,..tlMcl
DALLA.$ TUlNI-, PAITOI
'# .... Ip. •:II l 11:00 A.M.-ClttlrU ldMI • •:30 A.M.
494·7111
Wa ltll•"• 111 You •.• UNITARIAN
UNIVlltSAL !ST
CHURCH
1219 Yielorl• St., Cotlt Mitt .. , ""2 ..... ,. ~ 1o:a 11.M.
A !tend the church
of your choice
on Sunday
Pulpit and
ICotll!nlled Fmn P11e 4)
Nlq;s A11tmblJ' of God
Otarctli1 15th & Monrovia
Slreels NOWport Beach, will
preach from the Bocik of Ruth
a sermon entitled, "Con·
tagious Faith'' at lhe 10 :50
a.m. service Suoday.
Sunday School for all ages
meeL at 9:45 a.m. A nursery
achool ls rrovlded at all
services.
Sunday at 7 p.m. the Glad
Tldt.igs Choir will continue
with the weekly singsplratlon,
with trio's, duets and solo's.
Pastor BenvenuU will con·
clu'de this se1·vice with the
them.!, "Will There Be a
Rapture of the C h u r c h,
Soon"? If so, "When Will It
Take Place"?
When The Star Falls is the
sennon topic ol the Rev.
Norman L. Brown on Sunday,
Nov·ember 30, 1969, at the
P 1 y m o u t h CongrecaUonal
Cburch or Newport. Harbor,
3262 Broad Street, Newport
Beach, at 10 a.m. worship
service. Sunday School is held
at the same time wHh baby-
sitUng service provided.
Lutheran Cho rcb or Tbt
~taster, 2900 Pacinc View
Drive will begin the Advent
season with the lighting of the
"Prophecy" candle in the Ad·
ve-.1t Wreath. Dr. William R.
Eller will deliver the advent
message "Prepare The Way·".
An opportunity will be of·
fered the congregation to
share in a speeial cash in·
gathering for A I h a m b r a
Lutheran Home.
A young-single a d u 1 t
organiiation for the area will
be organized at 7:30. p.m.
Wednesday .
Vesper Hour, 7;00 p.m., Is,
"The Besl Way ol All." This
message will be a Biblical ex·
posiUon of 1 Corinthians 13.
"One Tiling You <;:an't Do
Without" will be the sermon
topic or Pastor P. G, Nuemann
at the 11 a.m. morning
worship SE:rvice at Flnt~Bap
tist Church and Day School,
~1 Magnolia, Costa Mesa. At
the 7 p.m. service, Pastor
Neumann's topic will be "How
to St.op Juvenile Delinquency.''
The Rev. Loren Dale Flick·
inger will speak ·un the subject
"Step by Step" Sunday at the
Newport Unity C b u T c h ,
meeting in the Senior Citizens
Building, 15th Street and
Irvine Avenue, New port
Beach, at 10 a.m. During the
7:30 p.m. Wednesday service,
Pastor Flickinger will lead the
Singspiration.
Sunday will be communion
Sunday at Corona dcl Mar
Commanl l y Cl.lur ch,
Congregational, 611 Hellotrope
Ave. The communion medita-
tion will be entitled Host and
Guests, to be pusented by
Dr. Philip G. Murray. Worship
is at 10 a.m., as is Church
School.
1t1esa Verde U n I t e d
~1etllodlst Church, 1701 Baker
Street, Costa Mesa, will have
two morning worship services,
9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Sunday1 Rev erend Paul C. Biesemeyer,
minister. has selected as his
se rmon topic : ' ' Ad v.e n t
Admonitions''.
At 9 a.m. tne church school
will meet with classes for all
ages. from nursery through
high school..; at 10:30 a.m.
from nursery through sixth
grade. At 6:30 p.m. the Junior Christ Lutheran (:burcb, 760 High United Methodist Youth
Victoria. Costa f.1esa , wlll Fello\vship \\'ill meet. On rvton-
begln the Advent Season on day at 6:30 p.m. the Senior
Sunday, with the Rev. Lothar . High United Methodist Youth
Tornow preaching on the text. Fellowship will meet. j'Thc Branch of
... Righteousness" at both the The first Sunday in Advent
8:15 and II a.m. services. at st. John the Divine Church,
Since It is Ole fift:. Su.1day in 2043 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa.
the month , there will be no. will commence · the se rmon
regular Sunday School classes. series, ''The Challenge of His
instead there will be a special Coming" at the 9:30 service.
Sunday school worship service Sunday School for all ages
in the church sanctuary at thru l{igh School al 9:30 and
9:30 a.m. nursery care provided.
Sunday, the first Sunday in Holy Corr.m1U1ion will be
Advent will be celebrated with .se rved at 7:30 a.m. The EYC
holy communic.n at_ ~l~i three w~I '!'.e;.t~at 7 :~ p.m.
services; 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and
11 a.m. at St Michael's and
All Ancel• Episcopal Church,
3133 Pacific View Dr., Corona
de! Mar. The sermon at all
three services will be give-.1 ~y
the reCtor, the Rev. John
Rogers Davis. His sermon
topic will be "Experiencing
Advent."
On TuesOl!.J , St Michael's
will be open all day com·
mencing with holy Communion
at 7 a.m. for a special da y of
prayer called for by Bishop
BJoy. Special prayers will be
read at noon.
Dr. Charles H. Dierenfield.
pastor. preaches on the theme
"The Tick of Eternity'' at the
8:00, 9:30. and 11 :00 a.m.
servlces ·Sunday at S t •
Andrews Prt1bylerian Church,
Newport Beach'.
The Rev . John P. Boyce.
chaplain of the Los Angeles
County-U.S.C. Medical Center.
Los Angeles will be the
speaker this Sunday at Christ
Church , by the Sea, 1400 W.
Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach ..
His sennon tuple is entilled
"Highway (or God." Early
worship and church school arc
at 9:30 a.m. with morning
worship at 11 a.m. Nursery
care is provided .at both
services. The ,senior high
youth fellowship meets at 7
p.m. each Sunday.
"What the Bible Says about
Eternal Lire" is the title of the
sermon which James E.
Piercy, minister of First
Cbi-lslian CbW'cb of Costa
Mesa, 792 Victoria St .. will
preach during both of the
morning worship hours, 8: 30
and 10:40 a.m.
His message during the
Speaking for the Spiritual
Asse mbly o! the Baba'ls of
Costa Mesa, Mrs. Fereshdeh
Bethel, native Of Iran will
discuss "Islamic Contributions
to Civilization" at the Morida'y
night public meeting at the
Baha'i Center. ,
New tieachec9 for this .9
\\'eek session at the Orange
County Baha'i School are Mr.
Richard Mirkovich ror the 5lh
and 6th graders and to.1rs.
Richard Mirkovich for the 7th
and 8th grades. this school ror
interested children and adults
meets at the Happ9Jand Pre-
school 12111 Buaro St. Gard en
Grove Sunday at 10:00 a.m.
''\Vhy It Pays t0 be a Chris-
tian" is the title of the sermon
to be preached by the pastor
of the Foont&la Valley Presby-
terian Church, 9420 Talbett
Ave .. Rev. Stanley P. All en,
at the eleven o'clock morning
worship service. This \\'ill be
number eight in the series on
the Shorter Catechism. Nur-
sery care is provided for in-
rants and pre-school age chil-
dren. Sunday School, with classes
for all age levels, commences
at 9:4-S a.m. with youth meet·
ing a~ 6 o'clock.
The. Sunday evrning service
commencts al 7:30 p.m. The
paslor will speak.
The Reverend Or. Henry
Gerhard, min ister of the
Church of Religloos Science
of Laguna Beach, speaks on
Sunday. on "The Secret of
Achievement." Services are
held al the church. 20062 La-
guna Ca nyon ~d at the
junction of El Toro Road , al
9 a.m. arKI tt a.m.
Junior church and the high
BIBLE THOUGHTS
Tetel C••1H11lt1M111t: Som• tty to 11rv1. God
i11 • PARTIAL 1ort of w1yl Th•y obey i11
1111ny 1r111 of •ctivity but 4itobty 111 1
f•w oth1r1. For ••tfllpl•, • bu1h1111 m111
111 1y be • "pilltr i11 1he chur1.h" ind t!il1
cll•1I 1 lillle ;11 hit l11e:om• l1w r1tw1n1,
"lu1tlfyh11" hi11111U by 11yi 111 "•••ryb6'y
dotl It". Our crlt1rion •1 th• l iblt 111d
,,.,, "1v1rybody 1111''. The !Obi• 11yt. "R1nd1r thorefort unto
C1111r th1 thi11 91 which et• C111•r't•', Mitt, ?2:21. Th• l illl1
11y1, "Pro .. ld1 thl1191 holl•tl In !Irle 1l9ht of 1111'11•11", Rom. 12;17,
.Th• l ibl1 ••v• •h11 "' li•r 1h1!1 '"''' H11•111, Ile•. ll:l?. w. ~1• told in J.1. l :IO, 11 th1t tho '''"' God wh!t.h 11111, "Do
1101 commit 1dv!l1ry, 11!d 1bo, "Do 110! kill". Th1! ,.,,,, God
11id, DO NOT LIE. On• ,..ho 11•1 i11 hi1 i11~01111 tic r•h1r11 m•v
11 ,..,11 m11fl~lr th• Inc.om• !flt c:oU1c:lor 11 fir •1 hit 1l•r11•I
1•lv•llo11 1, co11c1r111tl. f.Jr If h• PUll..OSELY tlitob1y1 &H In
ANY comm111tl, h• !• DEFYING God. Now co111iil1r thi1 prl11·
cipl1 from , POSIT IVE "'4•,..p•i11I. 0111 ,..h. it jut!, h11lhf11I, h•11·'
or1bl1 1ob•1. 1h:, IUT ti••• not LOVE i.!IS f-ELLOW MAN i1 11
1t1t 1al•11+ DEFYING &OD, lo • ht who 11 hf, "Tho11 11!111 "''
ilt111', 11icl 1110, "Thou 11!11! I••• thy 111i9hbot 11 thy11lr'. A,.
YOU TOTALLY com111ill•cl to &otl7 Do you ALMOST,,,..., Goil .
y1t Ii• • tau.1 Do YOll ALMOST ,., ... &H , ,., t115l • littl17 o.
v•u ALMOST ,,,., God, y1I HATf YOUll NEIGHtok jut! 1 Ill·
11•7 Sh1tly ,..;th 111, f10,,. tli1 111\.f, Gocl't l1w incl \r.1 TOTALLY
COMMlnED to Goel. Chu1ch of Chrl5t, 21 7 W, Wil1011 St., Co1t1
M111, Cf. 9261 7.
.Pew .. --..
MR.MUM
'
", . '"" OAILY•f>!LOT fl:
Boro8eepe .
Scorpio: R~iew iAmbitions. . I
.chool ....,P mm a1oln1 tbe
1 01clock 1ervite: Ba&y care
Is a1&o ollered dW'lni the earlier, service..
• SUNDAY ' have revelation which cba•s
-~~-111•. Koy !I to lllten to ' 1vo~.1Your lfllb-
opinions , Bui U w i 11 • bt
'!'Q(ih~hlle lo avoid oensel<Js
,_
"The Powe; and Beauty 'of
Words," is the sermon sub:
jecl at Harbtt Clui.UU
Claurcll, Disciples ol Christ,
mee.Ung at Har~r Elemen·
1ary School, .US E. lltb SI.,
Coat& Mesa. Dr. D. w. MC·
Elroy, mlnlster. Church school
meets al 9:30: with worship
at 10:4S. Nursery c.ve pro-
vided.
The status of woman in to-
day 's changing society will be
the subject 'of the Sunday
morning meeting or the Unl-
tarlan-Ualveraallst FeUow1hlp
of Laguna Beach to be held at
J0 :30 a.m. at Leonore Port·
ney 's CrealiVe Dance Studio,
336 N. Coast Highway, Laguna
Beach.
•
' _,
• NOVEMBER 30
• ai. i\.ordy OMAU
011 for cnatlve acttvtty. k
a partlelpuL Muy wbo
pmloulJ etood oo "4tll..,
IOJl•I oe · mere ldlve nle.
v .. t(·,.,.... ~miutr1te
lbeh' iletlm, ...-..U·
ARIES (March II-April 19):
Brf,ak fhrou1b com·
nwnlc1Uons barrltr, genera·
uon 1ap. Take lucl la showing
that you do care, are ln-
lertsted. Be acUve. Pltake
chances. Dlspl1y affeetion.
Let ioVe by your key word.
TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20):
c-dciill li lfytl!f 10 1eu YtU
aomelltJnc-•
SAGl"M'ARIUS <Nov. 22-
Dec. Ill: Good )unar aspect
today1 Coincides with percep-
tion of long-rB'.1ge projects.
Look beyond Immediate in·
dicaUons. Surface· values can
be penetrated. Get lo know
youioelf."
CAPlllCORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
19): Find out where you stand
in flnanclal sense. · Requires
review of budget with one
close to yop. Avoid wishful
'thinking. You' get straight
ar\swer1 If you re'ally desire
them. '
<IJJl!"te. I
PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb lQ):
Vislllng friend or relaUye
could highlight day. t
hospitable. Diplomatic
proach i6 best:. adhere o
Golden Rule. Accent on health,
basic gQOd with 1
I
IF TODAY IS Y 0 lllll
BIRTHDAY you are a n1tu11al
entertainer. You desire to ·•·
preu yourselr through 'll(rlting.
acting. You do not follow
root~.te. Your Ure should .f»e
filled with travel. adventute
and associations with unusual
~rsons. You wH. soon .be on
program which requires MIU·
discipline. Productivity •II
replace a scattering of fore•.
Speaking will be Joy · Con-
nors or Laguna Beach, who is West Coast NaUonal co-chair· -----------------------
Pr:operty, posaeaslons of long-
fl'.l&e value .are spoUlghttd.
You cannot brea): rules today
withoqt payin1 pri~ Stick to
rules, regulallons.. S I o w ,
steadf pa« ls best -be very
obseryant.
GEMINI (Moy 11:.June 20):
AQUARIUS (;Ja.1. 20·Feb.
l&l: Aceerit on how you relate
lo one close to you -mate,
partner, associate. You may
have to hokt back ,on some
man of "Women -NO\V,'' a
national organization ror worn·
an, whose talk is·enlitled "The
Minority."
he · Suriday School, which
~ ""._orklng with differ·
materials during Novem-
ber. such as paper, string.
ctoth and wood, will conclude
the month 'A'ith clay, m11i.lng
plaques.
Church Seeks
Economy
Proposal
By LOUIS CASSELS
The Program.Council of the
United Methodist Church bas
strUck a blow for economy in
an area where churches are
notoriously prodigal spenders.
It has formally recom·
mended that America's second
largest Protestant denomina·
lion suspend all national con-
ferences, convocations and
consultations for a period of 31
months beginning next May I,
The proposal will be brought
before the 1970 Methodist
General Conference . Recom·
mendations of lhe Progran1
Council carry a lot of weight.
since it is the denomiliation's
top coordinating unit.
THE IDEA of a
rrloratof'luro on ·c·lf u r C h
mee\ings !:. othj!r than thiise
iequ ired to transact the or-
ricial business of ' t h e
denomination -was advanced
two years ago by ~tethodist
Bishop Gerald Kennedy of Los ~
Angeles. ~
He pointed out that heavy i
expenses are involved in
bringing together delegates
rrom all parts of the country :
to a week talking about some 1 issue of current concern. ~
Various age.1Cies and boards ll
of the United ~1-eth odl s t
Church sponsor about 10 such
meetings a year, on the
average.
BISHOP KENNEDY
calculated that the church
cou ld save ne8rly·$2.S million
annually by curbing the ec-
clesiastical propensity for
meeting. making speeches and
passing resolutions ..
"There are those wha will
say that some of these
meetings do a cco mplish
somelhlng and that the church
will suffer without them."
Bishop Kennedy told a
reporter.
''But I am convinced that
more than half the money we
spend for meetings Is wasted.
-So I think we should eliminate
the whole business for a while
and see where the slowdown of
C,1lrist 's business occurs. Then
vle can proceed cautiously and
restore any meetings that
really seem to be essential."
l\tln'HODISTS have n o
monopoly on meetingltis. A
rough survey recently in·
dicated that nlajpr U . S .
religious bodies sponsor more
tha n 100 national conrerences
or consultations each year.
The drain on church treasu ries
is conservatively estimated at
$30 million annually.
Experts Ag1~ee Vatican Money coukl-.,be found ls a
n:stalt of short journo. Your versatility comes to fore' a'nd
works to advantage. Break
throqgh emoUonal barriers.
Have confide.nee In your ideas,
lheortes.
Cl}orale Plans Baroqu
Version of Messiah '
Chair Not St. Peter's
VATICAN CITY (1)pl) -In
St. Peter's Basilica; in a
special Baroque shrine, there
stands a chair venerated by
Roman Catholics r...r centuries
as one that may llive been us-
ed by the apostle Peter.
Popes of old used this chair
for a throne. For one period of
lwo centuries, it was locked in
a vau lt as a Pfecious rtlic.
Now Pope Paul Vl must
decide how to dispose of it,
The chair has been identified
by a panel of experts as dating
from no earlier than the ninth
century.
A scientific comrnlsslon ap-
polnled by Pope Paul In J uly,
1968, reported Thursday that
no part of the chaµ-was old
enough to dale from St.
Peter's time.
The question now Is whether
the Pope will replace the chair
in the magnificent Baroque
shrine built for it by Gklvannl
Lorenzo Bernini in the 17th
century. The shrine stands in
Sl. Peter's Basilica.
~1sgr. Michele ~1acCarrone.
head or Uie commission. told
newsmen that tbe chair will bf:
glvt1'' protective treitmenl
Beyond that, VaHcan sources
said, the future of the chair is
the Poj:>e's concern.
The commission lncluded
scientis6' Ind erpert.s of many
disciplines, among them some
Protestants. •
.
CANCEi\ (June ti.July 22):
ObWn ltlnl -lrom Gemini
meuage. G.11 a rd· valuables.
Someone may,be trying to pull
,wool over your eyes. Ker. is to MacCarrone said carbon .. be perceptive. Base faith on
dating and other tests put the fact§ not illusion .
age of the chair around the ' · ·
middle of the ninth century LEO (July ts-Aug. 22): Cy·
and there were grounds to cle i1 hlg~: you work hard, ~ut
believe it may have been the r~wai:d lS great. Take .. In·
coronation throne of t h e . tt!aUve, knowln& aulhor1ties
Emperor Qlarles the Bald. Wtll back your politlon -
The chair was enshrined in ~ could. be one of your most
1666 and locked out or sight significant .,.days. J~rr some
until 1867 when It was new wearlnc apparel.
displayed for a few days dur-VIRGO (.AuJ. D-Sept. 22):
ing the lath c e n t e n a r y · Take seriously wordl of one
oblervances of the death of·St. who ollen spiritual guidance.
Peter. . You are. not an island.
The commission said the WlthdraWlng from situations
Jep and bue were added in does oot CllJIC them lo
the 12th or 13th century to evaporate. Think about this -
carry the chair around. . be renec:uve.
Temples Set
Hanukah . ·
·UBRA (5ept. %3-~. 22): A
new friend couJd play im·
portant rol,, Be rea:pUve,
open to· Ideas. Stress creative
approach, Some of y o u r
desires are due to be fulfilled . ..
SCORPIO (Clcl. Z3-Nov. Iii'
Revleo.v ambitions. You C11Uld Services t I r ~ l . '.• ~
-ne-WJlllam ·Hall 'Chorale harpsichordist. pres~ will be presenting Handel 's teaching at the University o'
Mess.tab Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Southem California, wm pla~
at th~ Garden G r o v e the contlnuo part ..
Melhc:idist. Cftu'ich, 1274.1 Main•-----'------!
St .. Garden Grove.
They · wjll • 1lng a Baroque
version edited lrom Handel's 'fliers' il.o:bJ' !lutograpb 1eo~ by Basil Lam Ht 1JI 1n
and W,111\am Hall.
·Soloists include A m a n d a Real E Sta
Deeyke, soprano : F). r in. A·· .. tio" n " Hemmings, COl'jtralto: Paul .....
P.1ayo. tenor: and pa u 1 1 •·a~2~0ca,,.._1_1"".v"'•"1'"-,-"1 HJnshaw. bass.
The aul.ogr.&ph score con-
talM the rarely performed .a.-chorus, "Br:eak:-Forth Int~
Joy" that aceompanles the
duet "How Beautiful Are the · lAl'lilll KIN
Feet'' and 'Tt'U'merou s llRlfl lllllllr
ornaments suggested b y CALIFORNIA.
Handel lor the various !IOIOS. All rULL'f IMPROVED
~1alcomb Hamilton ••• l h e All TO IC onEllUI IJIDIY10UAU.f itos IS YOUR Ol"PORTU~TV '10 llUY A HOMUITE AT AUC.
'YION PRICES! ln.,l9 lots •
Mesa Choir . . '
To Perform
loc•t•d In 111• l•a11na Hiiis •P-" pro~. CHil mill E1~t ol lh• COht
"laflw1r in lh1 Cllr of l11un• 811c.h.
The 56-Yok:e choir or Costa
.Mm Flr1.t. Unlted' M~ethodisl
sPeC1a1 Ha.!Jllmh tlfl'VictS t~· .. -Nm· ·s"" ... -Ctiurch will ~S'Ent"Handel's
celebrale lhe "Feast · 0 r· 1 · Leave Meosiah at •lo'. w. 11th St.,
Lights" will be held lit'Terfiple ' Sunday. Dec. 7, at 8 p.m.
Sharon, the Conservative Co Vent Directed by Gerald Olsen, Temple of the. Hai-bor Area . ll with LOretla Henry al the pipe
Friday at 8:15 p.m., at 8l7 w. organ, the conetrt will feature
Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. The mother superior at a the best-loved choruses of the
A special program with the P.tilwaukee, Wisc., school aays work, as wellu the familiar
~ chU.drm of the religious school 70 percent of tM 4,000 nuns in solos. , ~ parttclpaUng will be offered. her community now live ·in Soloists will be Caryl Olson, .,0 ,.w•• l Church
Briefs Rabbi Garson G 0 0 d m a n , _grou)>l of three to seven in soprano: Martha Frisbie. con-
spiritual leade r of the Temple, apartments and houses. tralto: I.ts Van Dyke, tenor ;
will give a tali. titled ''A Liv. And, Sister M. Francis Howard Frisbie. baritone ; Jan
It ing Spark." He will be assisted Borgia RoUtluebber of lhe Onvt[t, soprano, and students
NEW YORK (UPI)
Columnist Bob Considine has
been named winner of the 1969
Catholic Institute of the Press'
Richard Reid Award.
by the temple choir. Sisters of St.. Francis told the _ Debble Thomas, soprano. and
A regular oneg-shabb&th Canoo ·Law Society Tueeclay, JObn 'Lamkin, baritone.
hour will follow the services. they are happier and mentallYJ;r;;;;;i;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!I
O,n -the nz:st night of h.~lthier-. since ·t.~. mO'ttd
Hanukah, Temple Beth . David • .from .Jar~ convent .quarten.
will hold its month ly Sabbath "The last few years," she
family worship service at 7:45 said, "we've bad fewer going
.BUSI NESS "AND
PROFESSIO:\/AL
p.m. at t.pe. Community to lhe psychhitrbt. Before, it . .-.·
C o n g r e g a tional Church, was a case of 1 majority of
Kelall1 and Bloom fie Id people slowly going peculiar."
·GUIDE
The. award, given annually
in memory or Richard Reid,
late editor of The Catholic
News, is made to a CIP
member who has distinguished
himself Jn the communications
field and cont ributed
generously o( hls Ume and
talent to civic and community
activities.
av.eaues. Los Alamitos. She slid' the Slaten' betltt AUTOMOBILE
Tbe service will be led by mental health was attributed WAXING & PoLISHING Be~rd B. Goldsmith. He will to their being treated aa fn.. Pat
be assisted by Cantor Harry dividuals and also divenifytng · tatert~~· 1
Newman and Mrs. Fay their occupaUons. ·' S!tS-6040
Newman. ·~They no longer all have·· to ROY,'$ AUTO OET Al L f~~~~~t~:~~~n~~~nfles~ . A~ oneg shabbat will be be teachers or nur_ses," slie 2t5t.Nqwt. Costl Mesa fro<l«I by Mr. ••d· If.rs. said. . · Fm 'Pic,.-•• Dellveno for Luther Research wi I be H(lrold Guttennan, Mr. and "Sisters· are now serving as •tnlfAnttr1'8,;-.r ~ M""" er..,..
held in St. Louis', Mo., Aug. 22· Mn. ,Rlchaoi Fr~leUO, and personne,l .counst,01'9, in law.l .. -""!""!~"'!"~"'!"!"'-
27, 1971 . ' Mr. and' Mn .. Melvin Keleman jour)\allsm or o t be r oc-e 'MATiltlSSES •
The meeting will bring in honor()( Banukah. cupations."
together over 100 Lutherl;;:;==========~========i!I MATTRESSES scholars -Lutherans, Roman BO&TS • ROMD ··TRAILERS Catholics, and representatives Huntington Beach l:rnpl&r .,.. ,
0( • wide range ol other con· ORTHODOX* ·PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH °"""'---..... fessions and viewpoints. The1 tut flf..,.,t atvd.
representatives also will in· ,..., ""-.. h•hot Ube..., 8 1303 elude secular historians of the 9291 ...... St., Hiatt..,_. hMk •·• r •
Reformation and the medieval Nur1ery for.""'" ch11c:lr1n '. e
and renaissance periods.
VALLEY FORGE , Pa .
(UPI ) -More than $1 million
was contributed in 1968 by
women's organizations in 34
states of the American Baptist
Convention. ·
lilOlNINe· WOltHIP-11 10I A.M.
...... , ktt.et-9:41 .......
ln ....... W. MentH
962-7JlJ '' 124·Hl4
~o"forr,11 +.i 11111• io1li•h 1..J pr1clic11 ~IJ hi.+.ric1llr 0.,
''•ll1yt•ri1R1.
.
UPHOLSTERY :
Mesa Up~olstery
Liberty 8-4781
IJN NIWPOlf II.YD,
IN YOUR NllGHBORHOOD •••
•
OlllECTIOHS TO THf. LOTS: f rgm !he ln11r11ctlon of Bro1d.
'""'l !L•aun • C•nyon fld.) drive South on Co1st Hwy. 1119roxo one mil• to C,111 St, North 011 Cte51 SI. to 81uebltd Cyn. lld. and on 10 1011. Loi' °" Blu1blr4 C•nyon llold. ll•1•tti Roed allof Morn1n1.,d• Oriv1.
DlllECTIONS TO ACltEAG[:
'
Frum lllutblrd Cyn. flG. QOntln\19. on appro.,, % mH• to btKl'le L•111n1 Rad. Corottnu• °" t... Mornln11kl1 Of'. •PPf'O ... 1.4 mite-, lo L1111nd•r L•n• and Df'llCIWtr,.
AUCTION. TO TAK[ Pl.ACE:AT •
SURF AND SAND HDm •
' INinth "°'" _.
1555 s. Coast Hwr.
LAGUNA BEACH, CAl.
FRI •• DEC.12
It 1 ,, ••
IRO~lR '-~llClfUIO'l UICOU~ -
..... •-Wenhow ... /l), A~C:TJON,1111 • llU.LTOllS
• MAIN OfFlt!l
7211 MEL!O!l, UIS ANC!1!$, 90046
(!ll) !31-1541
S-11 O<ttO C~O'f!Ct!
1012 $. 11111, OtMMldi, Cdt. 921&
(71f)"12Z·Jl05
U.ti IUR ~11t1 1011 o•uc .. _,
Huntington Beach Office: Huntington Beach Office of Coast & South,ern Federal
Savings, wlrere your account is Located at 91 Huntington Center
at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd.,
adjoining the San Diego Freeway,
in Huntington Beach
Mi\!" omce: fll'I & Hiii. Lo• ... ~gilt• • 623.l.U1
Ohf tlt!Mt:
WU.IHlllll °"!Cit
i1u wi1.io1rw ltwd. • •·126&
LA. CIYtC Chf1J11
hCI '~.,,.,.,.. 12t·1102
,.....,..,
117&1 VlllW'I 11¥d. • "*""14
IMl'TA llOlttCAI
711 Wllllllt1 lt\rd, • *'°'°"
'"" "IDMt 10111 & ''°lllto • Nt~t
WUT COYIU1
l1tll111d ll!otelflt Ctr.• »1·2tol
IAPI • CONYIMllNT • AYAIL4 BLI
Mernt ftuctUllMlt don't WOn'J Co.I and Souttltnt NV.IS
•.• their ctpftll It ....,. .-.. In value. And """" au,.
of Int higheet Nmlnp coni'9tent wftn Mflly wtltn you
av. at Cout and loUtMm. Foramott,•uranoe of IMM bentfll'I ll tM outttandfno tln1nclel •trtntlh maintained through tl'le years bf tl'lt marr tgtfMTll Of COM\ end Bouthem ,hcltral lavltlga.
lNSUUNCf TO $11,ln/lUOUICU OYH IM llllllOW
JOAltOAAMA C1n1
ll!IV#I ~llwl,• IN•11'1
LOMMKM:
HIOHE8T 'liRIVAILING RATEi
5;~~ ·12~~ .. ~. 5.39"
DIVIDENDS TO DATE Of' WITHDRAWAL
COAST
JNI & Locutt • '37·7411 AND SD JTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS -·-LOAN IUYICI MDIC'l"t 1tol H .. lol1l11 It. • 1714) ..,...., ' _ ... __ _ •
•
l
----------------------·
•
.... Comment Page • •
New Code: Hang Loose From ·Hypocrisy
By WHEELOCK WHITNEY
A banker wl~ fosr Leeuige chlklrt:11,
l\fr. wtiltaty offtttd Uiese vk:w1 011 rtl•·
de9t1illp1 fl1tb )'OG•I people la a talk
before 1111 ct.arcll la W1yula, MlnntlCll.I.
Remtn~ber wllen hippie meant big
in the hip,
A11d a trip involved ircvel iii a
cor. plane or 1hip1
When pot toos o ve11el for cooking
things in -
And hook wu1 what grandmother's
rug may have bee11.
A11d fi:r. was a ~rb thot meant
mend or repair,
And .. be-bi" meant .timply e.tistb1g
1omewhert.
When 11eat mta11t well organiled,
tidy 011d clean.
A11d 9ras.s u·os c ground cover us·
uall11 green.
When the lights and not people
were turtied on an..d off,
And a pill migl1t have been wltat
11oii tcmk fOT a cough.
lVhe n groovy meant furrowed wit/a
chonnels and hollow.t.
And birds ~re wino creoture1 like
robtm and twatlow1.
lt'1 groOv11 ma11, groovy, but Eng-
lish tt'1 not.
One wo11dtr1 lf the language haJ
gone 1traight to pot.
Yes, as tht.se. lint.! indicate, e''en· the
Jancuap is cbancinl-along w i t h everythm, •lie.
1 iutu that's what 1 revolution Is all
1bout. And let's not kid ourselves over
the use of the word i•revolution." because
lhe evidence is clear that America is in
the middle of one. No one Is sure exactly
Wbln or where it be1an. We are even leas
sure when or where tt will end. But our
tint duty ii to recognize the problem for
what It 11. Only when that has been ac-
complllhed, can we move forward toward
J>O!IUve solutions.
Fear· and anxiety are everywhere
around us. Parents are afraid of their
children -children are alraid of not
bting able to communicate with their
parents -whites are afraid of blacks -
blackl and Indians are 1fra1d of police ol·
ricers -college administrators arc
afraid of students -businessmen are
afraid of rlota:. Everyone is afraid of a
war we can't setm to win and we can't
seem to end. And Christians are afraid
because thty don't know what to make of
the new morality code In Amttica.
WE ARE UVING more In a Scared
Society than in what ii commonly rtfer~
rtd to u a Sick Society.
What kl.nd or acUon does the present
state of mind in America commend to us
in the midst 6f this revolution?
It calls on us, first or all, to examine
our personal lives, our practices. our
crted -calmly, couraaesouly, and ob-
jecUvely -v.·lth readiness to recornJze
our shortcomings and find rational aolu.-
tlons for our profound social problema.
This JA•lll require a continuing dialogue
between the diverse elements and points
or view in our society. 1'.1y own view i1
that &he dialogue is only beginning. For
unJeu wt are prepared to discuss and to
move to correct the worst or the current
IOCfal evils in our society -we must all
prtpare ourselves for deepening crises.
WE MUST MAKE an effort to un·
der1tand the new ethic subscribed to by
so many youna: people today. I call it the
"han1·IOOse" ethic.
11111 new ethic features a st.ate of mind
that thln&s once taken for granted .as
God·tlVtD or American Con.stitutlon-given
-thole baaic premises that make up
what 11 Wied "The American Creed" -
thole prtnUaea are nc longer taken for
gr111ted and given automatic allegiance
by today'• youth.
Jn other words, many young Americans
art challenging our way of life. our value
systems, our morata, our Jaws. our
customs -and they are "hangina: loose"
from traditional Americana. Is this new elhic to be feared~ Is it
justified? ·
I BEUEVE WE have created a iOCiety
that needs to be questlontd and
challenged. 1 don't believe· that we have
fulfilled, to our saUsfaction. t b e
American dream -to eliminate war. 10
eliminate discrimination, to eliminate
poverty, to provide equal opportunity for
all our clUzena. On the other hand . I suspect too many
of w have i>etn preoccupied ""ith TV
commercials. earnings per share. golf
hao4ieaps, bridge hands, a pretty garden
and 1 t~o-car garage.
J am certain that we are much better
at voicing our nwrality code than we are
al pracUclng it. \Ve can recile the Ten
Commandmenta from memory, but we
forget to incorporate them ln our dally
living.
ts It really any \\'onder that young peo·
...... l£llfiilmi-
Saturday, November 29, 1969
The Comment Page of the
Daily Pilot 1eek• to inform
and sUmuJate readers by
pre1entlng a variety of com-
mentary on topics of ioler·
est and alinWcance from
Wonned observers and
spokesmen.
... " N. Wtfl4, Pultnilter
Young Work Changes in Language, Mor<;ility they want to become involved. They are
interested In Lbe · under-privile.aed and
w~at is being done or nol being done for
t~m. They are interested In the current
Issues in the JA·or\d , in our govenunent, In
our educational system. in our churches.
And they want to be a part or 1111 of these.
pie J11rc "hanglnc loose•i from the
American Creed!
THEY HAVE spctted weaknetMI and
l.ypocrlsy In f'l:.t er~. They are keenly
aware of social injustices 1n America.
They hit us where we're vulnerable.
They don't have all lhe answers bU.l
young people do have an inftctlous
idealism that bears llatenlni to.
J 'm moved when a young 'pt110n says
to me, "War Is evil. I ,c,.n ·find no
juatlllcaUon whatsoever In ~Uberately
ldlllrig another hwnan being -no milter
what the reaaon."
Or, "Why do my parent.I con~rn
themselves so much over my hair and
drut•and nol seem, to worry for more
than a neeting momenl about the ugly
polluUon of our lakea or how they have
made a second • class cltiztn of the
American lndlan1"
To me, )'outh is not a dirty kid with
Jons ~air amoklng pot. To me a Negro
student iii not • wlld~ftd mllltant with a
gun op a college campus. That is not to
11ay U)at these do not exist -they do.
Just as we have extreme elements
A REBEL?
among our contempararies.
\VE ft1q5T BE very careful not to
judge all youth aod all blacks by a few
radical examples . .Let us recognize that
the 11ood voices are telling us somethlng.
If we can remove our earplugs and our
bUnders we can hear through the static
comin& from the youth today -and there
are several ways to do it.
The best way ii; to expose ourselve1 lo
some of our contemporaries who have.
been successful in rtlallng to younger
people.
A Teacher Who's With the /(ids
Tllfs article pppeortd i?t tilt N<>-
vembtr t.ssut of "Tht Record" pub·
llshed by the Soulhtrn Section, Cali-
fornia Ttachtrs A1socfatlon.
There's a rebel in paradise. He's
Gordon Becktold, a popular Spanish
teacher at Corona de! Mrir High School in
affluent Newport Beach.
Corona de! Mar has a tethnicolor
sparkle: the students, tanned and
p\aUnum bleached , belong in a Hollywood
adolescent fantasy ; a aeneraUon gap fill,
ed with Porsches and glittering sailboata.
Yet during the recent Vietnam
Moratorium they organized a well at·
tended "Informational usembly" on the
war.
What makes these students, products or
a presumably insulated, upper · middle
class WASP society, so eager to become
involved!
Beektold·, president cf the Newport.
Mesa Education Association finds lhis
remarkable.
"NOW I'M going to hang myself." he
states amusingly. "If the revolution com·
es I'm on the side of the kids.''
Why are the children of paradise so
eager to revolt: and why do the)' prave so
often destructive In the universities~
"Most of tiltm won't be destructive."
Becktold declares. "Hopefully, we'll be
able to prOve to lhem, lhrough a mean-
ingful student government Jn lhe high
6Chool1, lhat clhey can change the system
without disruption."
"So many students are bored to death."
he clalm1, "these kids have traveled,
they ha\·e great .sophistication, and they
see \lfe as somethln& more tllan ~
circular descent into an U.lcerated middl e
age. They find the high school and
GETTING INVOLVED
Teacher Gordon Becktold
university curriculums uninspired and in·
flexlble. They've learned to ignore their
teachers who are either too discpilinarian
or too frightened to deviate from stale
lesson plans, or too sorrowfully isolated
from today's world."
Becktold admits to having been a "drill
sergeant in the classroom. Rough, tough .
demanding, and undoubtedly dreary. I've
changed. I've practically thrown grade!!
out of e1lstence ! "
HE REJECl'S the idea of using .grades
as a shibboleth with which to frighten and
traumatize the student. "I'm not in·
lerested in jelly bean grading: feeding
the kid a fe1v sweets so he'll bark out
memorized theories. I evaluate on
development and imagination. not rota,
tionat learning. The actual A·B.C grade is
usually Immaterial. Howe ver, I believe in
evaluation, since we must still make a
judgment or the student's performance."
Becktold believes teachers sbould be
more receptive to student dialogues. "We
should relax -nothing to feel insecure
about. We still have the edge on them.
'f'hey may have th e new ideas. but we
ha ve the experience, and hopefully the
maturity of judgment. Too often our
educators become repressive. Can you
imagine $75,000 worth of execulive ·talent
in one school alone tied up in knot s over a
dress code~ No wonder lhere·s a crisis in
American education!"
DOES llE THINK the studen t milltan·
cy has influenced teacher attitudes
to'l'.•ard the school system?
"In some ways, the students have
made us more sensitil'e to problems In
the system. We 're also getting smarter
teachers who resent the profession's lack
of eeonomic power, They're tougher,
more militant, and more willing to strike
if necessary, to close the schools, in order
to improve education!
Becktold is a graduate of the College of
Tdaho and USC with an M.A from the
Uni\'ersity of New Mexico. He and hl:o>
v•ife Lyn, a former English teacher, and
a lively one-year-old child. Christina, live
in l\1ission Viejo.
'Idiot Face of Future'
Did Fortune Brand Orange County Correctly?
" By JOHN W. McMAHAN
More. than one naUonwide publication
has characterized Orange C9Unty as the
plac: where litUe old men in tennis shows
fulminate against the Supreme Court. the
United Nations. and the disappearance of
CtOd from public schools. Does Orange
County reflect, as Fortune puts it, the
"idklt race of the future"? Or is it a place
filled with unparalleled opportunilles fer
developing a rich and satisfying en·
virooment in which to live? The decisions
made during the next few years will
determine v;hich of these paths of
development Oran1e County will follow.
Reeerit trends in Orange County mirror
those in the rest or American society.
Flrst. the United States ls urbanizing at
an unprecedented rate. In 1900 . 40 per.
ceni or the population lived in urban
areas. Ten years from now. 90 percent of
the population will Uvc in urban areas.
SECOND~ our populatian is gtO\\'ing at
a ~rd rate. The birth rate is declining
but more new famlUes are being formed
than ever before. In Orange County
where a hlgh percentage of the popula·
Uon is in the famil y formation stage and
where a lot of in-migration is taking
place, population Increases will be
tremendous.
Third, many public policies· of our
Federal, atate., and : local 1overnments
seem to be geared to the ;111st rather than
the future. Half the people in America
are under 25 and a significant portion or
this group views much governmental
pollcy output as trrelevant, lrratloru1l,
and unacceptable. R.lght now In Orange
county, only one per10n in six Is old
enough to ha\1e e1perienced the Great
Depression -one in three experienced
World \\1ar 11 -two irl five have grown
up wlthoot television. and only one out or
t'l'.'O Is old enou&h to have experienced the
&hock of Sputnik! The nation is in a
P'flod of rapid teclmologkal change.
Yet, -.·e bave only begun lo apply
Sflace-age rnetbods to city plann ing and
development.
FOURTH, today there if I conllden<e
crlsb. 'lbe voter• do not trust thtlt
elecled official•. H thb C?fllblllty l•P if
not abollahed, national devtlofilneol c:ould
lum Into nellonal decay.
'l1le populalloo expl0&lon has mode
<
housing a major social problem. Thirty
percent of the families in America cannot
afford to participate in the private hou s-
ing market. It is only a matter of time
before additional Orange Count y
residents will find themselves in this
category.
As the population grows, the problems
facing Orange County's school districts
are going to get much worse. The
number of school·age children in the
county has increased 113 percent since
l!*l. ~lany school districts Jn the t"OUnty
are faced with serious academic cutbacks
as a result of rising costs and the
repealed defeats of bond referenda at the
polls. The public school system has Uorne
the brunt of a voter backlash against
urban riots and campus unrest.
'
THE DEVELOP!\1~1 OF air and
surface tran sportation in Orange County
Js v\t.al to its progress .. Orange County
Airport handled 66.500 passengers In 1966.
This year it will serl'c 780 .000 air
travelers. By 1980, passenger demands at
the airport v..111 be equal to O'Hare
.Ain>0rt in ChicaRo -the busiest in !he
nation . Orange County will need a new
regional airport. It will ~ten years 10
bund one and planning shoold·begin now.
There is one registered car in Oran~e
County lnr every 1.5 persons. The
freeway system is satisfactory. But the
irt.erial !iurface streets, pi.rticularly in
the northern portion of the county. are
not adtquate for the future . The county
must begin planning now Ior the develo~
ment of 111 rapid transit system. It pro-
bably will require a wide varltty of
modes and routes lo meet the un ique
needs of Orange County. Proper planning
can idenUfy future rights-Of·way to bt set
aside now for "Jaler needs.
\VASTE DISPOSAL IN Orange County
will be a particular problem because of
the rapid population Increase. Air pcllu·
Lion Is getUng worse and the county will
have to Join "'Ith Loi Angeles County in a
regional approach ((i pollution control.
Optn !pace is disappearing al a last
rate. In Orange County. At present growth
rat.el. all of !ht hab\lable open space In
the COW>lf will be gone by 1990.
Orange County does not lack • la:t
rtaources with which to mett these
challenges. The problem Is lhal the
resources are ~ o cat e d dispropor.
tionately. To be fiscally sound. a com·
munity has to strike a balance between
residential and commercial and in·
dustrial land usage. In Orange County
this ls not presently the case.
Single family residences represent a
net loss to a cily in terms of municipal
cost over municipal revenue . A home in
Orange County has to be v.·orth at least
$40,000 for a city to break even in terms or service~ to that residence. This means
a city a city must either have expensi\'e
l1omes or offset the loss with new com·
ntercial and industrial establishments.
Counties lacking a balanced develop-
ment pattern arc f&ced with few
altematives. They either have to en·
courage regeneration of land from
resid~ntial lo nonresidential , or decrease
services to homeowners.
OR.ANGE COUNTY could achieve the
proper balance by consolidating various
special districts, equalizing on a county
level certain tax re\1enues. or creating
larger subregions within the county for
serv ices such as schools, water. and
~wage. If this is not don~ the have-not
communities will deteriorate and drag
the afnuenl cities down with them.
Apprehension exists over the future of
Orange County's development. Thta.Jnood
is due lo the fact that many re!fdents
there are ''hung up" with a provillCial
""ay of thlnklng about the rote of the
public sector in community and regional
planning.
Planning ls still a dirty y,·ord In many
parts of the county -some sinister plot
emanating from Moscow. Pri\'ate com·
panles can sptnd millions on plannlnti;.
but start talking about it in the public
SC(IOr •nd " vocal minority rises up to
block the tffor!.
TllESE PEOPLE are obstsstd lv\lh the
property rights ol the lndlvldual. Elected
officials In Orange County often go along
with lhls \1iew and resist 1ny .attempt at
comprehe~lve, long·range public plan·
ning.
Planning can solve many of the pro-
blems of the future. tn Orange County
the time for decisi:in Is upon us. We have
to admlt that real probltms exist here.
.Procress Is moni than a tat of im·
prcsslve sh1Ustlcs.
Another lS lo take, the ilmF to talk to
young peoRle. If y,·e are genuinely In-
terested and have no axes to grind, they
seem quite. willing to share the.Ir views.
SUU other avenues to explore are in Ult
field or music, the drama, and movies.
These provide keys to youth's attitudes
and moods.
WE lt1UST BE aware of the fact that
this preaent generaUon of youth is well-
educated and· informed about the co~
ditlon of the world In which they live, and
Let's help them -and in doing so,
we'll keep ourselves. Let's lake them
aboard -give them a voiet and a vole.
We'll learn from each other . They can
teach us the value of total citizen
parUcipalion. We can teaCh them the art
and necessity of compromise and pa·
Hence.
Princeton University has elected as full
voting lrustees a tl·yearo(l\d senior and a
22--yearo(lld graduate 11tudent. 0 u r
churches would be wise to do tbe same.
Our /1Ja11 111 Sa11 f'rallcl1eo
Ameri~a
B1 HERB CAEN
SAN FRANCISCO -We have some
new jargon for you. Technical
Investigation, a private eye firm, sta·
tioned an operative at what they call
''a high-Intensity surveillance observa·
tion post" in a Peninsula industrial
area. (J guess they mean their guy
really had to LOOK AND LISTEN,
baby), bot that's not the item. What
is, hopef:.illy. is this excerpt from his
report: •·11 :59 a,m. Light green sedan
displaying 11 American Flags, 2
Calllomia State nags and a 'Buy
America' bumper sUcker noted leav-
ing parking area. Make of car: Toyota
Corona."
HOW !\IA.NY TL\1ES can a union
Jeader get his picture into his union's
official publication? Good questions.
The ansv.•er is in the most recent Issue
of the National fllarltlme Union 's
"NMU Pilot," which features Pres.
Joe CUrran·s p~to 26 times in its 72
pages, not to mention the TWO photos
of him on the cover. Let's really bear
It for this shrieking violet.
GEi~ERATION GAP, ancient
liberals div.: On the day of the
November peace march, reports
Isobel Hellender, the parade passed a
stalwart. group of Spanish Civil War
l'eterans, standing on San Francisco's
Gery Blvd. - a fine strong-faced body
of men, wearing black berets and
displaying a tattered silk banner
reading "Abraham Lincoln Brigade."
"\Vho're they?" wondert:d one bearded
young man. "I dunno." shrugged the
second young beard. "Some new rock
group, 1 guess."
BARREL'S BO'ITO~t: Bob Hull
understands that detergents will soon
come in four siz.es -Regular, Giant.
Colossal and Full ... Bruce may nm
between Harold and Edgar in San
Francisco, but in Palo Alto, Patricia
lies snugly between Jackson and Jef·
ferson . These are streets we are talk·
ing about • , . New on the market:
Rubberized mattre!!le! filled v.•ith
water. Very comfortable and a
definite plus to-those who smoke in
bed. Instead of burning them.selves to
Se~ond!
death, they'll drown .
OUT OF MY HEAD: Speaking o!
the Supreme Court', and why not, is it
really that dlfflcult to find nlne honest
men in this va:;t country? • • •
Loveliest word in lhe Janguage:
Benign .•. I don't know who said it
but I dig it: "\Vhen the people are
afraid of the government, you bi.ve
fascism. When the govemment is
a ( r a i d of the people, you have
democracy" ••• Neat critique of a
tedious 1100-page novel : "Writing tt
was either a labor of love or a love (J(
labor."
FABULOUS FILLER in a Peninsula
paper. spotted by Jim Allen: "It takes
four alligators to make a purse." C&n't
you just see 'em sitting around In a
circle, busily working away with their
needles and thread! , , • Bumper
sticker o( the day: "Free Kim
Agne\v!"
VJGNETI"E: His name is a
household word if you folloy the socle·
ty pages. lie \Valked Into the room, a
vis.ion of status symbols: 'The Gu~
l..tm with . the: links glllledni;, 11¥ l.
suit made' bt~ a CUMif11 1 t"'1JOr •In· ·
Bordeaux, the Shirt and tie -tr10ib•j 1
Turnbull & Asser in London, cufflinks
from Van Cleef in Monaco. "I'll have
champagne if it's French,u he sa.1d
lighUy. The Dom Perigrion WI!:
dutifully provided. He fell silent u the ~·
talk turned to the peace marches. His ~'
face dark, he finally said, "l only
know one thing -if people don 't like
it in this country why don't they go
somewhere else?'' He glanced at his
French Cartier wristwatch with the
Rom an numerols and the sapphil'!I
stem, and waited out to his Ferrarl.
There v.•as an American Flag decal in
the back v.·indo\v. Closer inspection
might have disclosed ''~lade in
Japan" in tiny letters at the bottom,
THE FLEXIBILITY of Big Busl·
ness is admirable. For example, ;
those Diel Pepsi billboards that say In I
exciting type. "Sugar Added!" where 1
they once said just as excitedly, i
"Sugar-Free!" •
' . •
Dear Dad: Thirigs Don't
Really Change Too Much
l • ' -f
Tllis editorial appeared 111 the
KENT STATER campus n1.w3paper 111
1934. It was 1uritte1i by the st11de11t
editor, \Valttr \V. Seifert, 1lOW an os·
sociate professor journalisni at OSU,
Tod<Jy, at 55. ~te is a. c01~fessed con·
servatioe. ''t\ sort of middle·cif-Che-
roader -halftuoy be,wee11 Barr y
Goldwater and the Jo/111 Bircla Socie·
t11." fie says, regarding the quoted ed·
itorial. "The n1ore tl1 i11 gs clianue, the
more tliey slay tl~e sanze. This edilor·
ial could lla vt been written by any of
our youn u rebels ju st Jle.tterdoy."
Dear Dad:
Last time 1 was home, you said some
significant things about my Interest in
radical proposals-for a new social order.
\Vhen you told me I v.·as too young for
5ane oplnlon on such matters, you in-
sinuated that your generation is better
qualified lo find "the way out" than
mine. I question this assumpllon. I do not
believe that those \'.•ho led us into this
mess are cap11ble of "leading" us out.
Dad, believe me JA•hen l say that I am
indebted to you for paternal love and p~
ttctlon, but believe me also when I M)'
lhat my generation holds in conttmpt lhe
colossal social, economic. and political
blunders which you perpetuated.
As we survey the wonhlw heritage or
crime. war poverty and rretd. we unite
In shoutina. "We will have none oC It.
There must be a seqond Renaissance!"
And \\'e scrutinize ou~ enUre Inheritance
to find lhc true value of these in·
,gtltu tlons. If you s&)' our sin Ls lack or
respect, then wt can inswer, "Veneri,
lion was your sin."
"OUr capil11llstlc democracy Is the
ultimate in modern government," I have
heard )'OU brag. ·~tay I call your at·
tention to the metropolita.n editor who
recently said "I support this man
because he i;> the least crooked of the
three."
"Trust our economic leaders." you
assure me. I answer, "Men are starving
today in the shado"'s of your rotting
granaries and hog·butcherlng
establishments, Dad.''
Under your system privation tnertascs
in proportion to the increase in pro-
duction, "Hold fast to the religion of yoor
fathers," you ""arn, and I cannot help
"'ondering. "Has that religion lessened
hatred, crime. war and suffering in its 20-
century trial? Are ill fundamental con·
cepts philosophically sound?"
Dad. our young people are admittedly a
skeptical crowd. \Vhat we have lost in the
comfort Of blind faith, y,•e have gained in
the assurance of empirical, scientific
reasoning. Jr this fact.facing attitude be
heresy, l'OU may style us "hereUcs."i
we worship reality Instead of 5UblimJt·
you may say that we are foolt.
science has altered our m or a l cbn-
\1iction.o;, and I! our new freedom confllclli
with your a.g~ld prohibitions, then you
may con!lp us to your fiery hells.
But: One thl111 is wtaln. Win or lose.
ri,11:ht or wrong, we are beeinninc to
TllfNK THROUGH the,. thing~ We er.
11trivlng to build a better world. , .Jn that
struggle '"' ult your cooperation, ruli1·
i111 thal our youthful 1mb!Uon, eouplod
wfth your agtd perspective. 11 the me
comblnaUon which ca.n aotve the riddle of
these Umes.
w,11-00w 11bout It. Dad!
Effeet8 Unknown
Residue of DDT
Imperiling Life
WASHINGTON (AP) -Fish
and blrds( such u the bald
eagle, peregrln falcon and
brown pelican face a continu·
Ing threat from DDT residues
even though the pesUclde Is on
Its way out, according to
several wtldllfe experts.
"Near extinction" ls lhe
ouUook for the blrda whose
numbers already have been
crlUclally reduced by the ef-
fects of DDT, said Dr. Ray
JohMon, a resWcber for the
Bureau of Sports FL!heries
and Wildlife.
Dwindling fish populations
are expected In pestickie laden
waters where some species
llave been declared unfit for
human consumption.
r~sldue1 remain in the tn·
vlronment.
Shortly before Secrtt1u')' of
Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin
announced his intention to ban
all but emergency uses of
DDT by lbe end of 1170,
Robert H. Finch, secretary of
health. education and welfart,
said DDT reslduet will show
up in foodstuffs for u10 yeara
or longer" after a ban aoes m.
to effect.
"I don't know anybody who
could contradict tbat ria;ht
now," commented Dr. Roland
Smltb, of the Burea11 of Com·
mercial fisheries .
Little i.! known about the
nitural breakdown of DDT in·
to harmless cOmponenta after
the pesticide enters the en-
vironment.
·~-----~....-.
Satu>doy, ·-29, 196t DAILJ '1LOT 7
Meetings
•
MONDAY Oolr .,.. Cluntr'!' Club, t o1t1 Miu,
lln)'r (ltbeM CIUb of HUt1llt11IOfl IJ llOlll,
IHdl. h!'f • hc;r.etltft lldl.. l'w11111n v111n llldltMe C~ ,..,_
.... .... "-" 1~ot ..,,.. coll' 1'-t1W111f, lllfl )1~ llvd., frt"WH't ...,.... "'*" Cllllt/11 c i&ti, H11111!Mton lttdl, 1i1ll 1.m.
19nlor Cltll:tM (Wiou .. , Ulll Cl¥11 Air 1'11~1, ~tOron f>. 10"1J1
•
ttrttf et "ir'fll\t Aw1111t, H~ A<tdt St'"I, C::otl1 MtM, 1~00 1·'"-
IMCll. lt!Of 1.111. Atr11t1UT10lllC Toe.lm11i.n. VI I It
NfW'iwl Ctftttr Klw.11!1 Club, Jtwf'I M1rlne, lo.4f l 1y1'" Cf'l~e. Nt •POfl
11: .. 1111r1111, tUI I. Cotll Hlt!Wler, 8t1th, •:» 1.m.
(ONM Ofl Mir. .-.,""'11c ktttrlM loclllt Ho. Jot, "'9WNrt Hirllor ,., .. V't 1M11'1 (l11b, Me-k T_lf, Ulh tlrttl t flCI ll.
YMCA, UOO Ut1lvtr1llY Orl'tt, Alldr1vo P14ft, NrwllOl't Btteh,, 7:00
frttwHrl It.ell. 1 11.111. •·"'·
......, ltoUll. ~ llK'tnir!IC w"""'""" 1111cM"" Club, H1'1t1nn'I' l11J11oAt' ,., IN. )901 H1rbo!' t lW.. 11111, 14MI ... <II 11¥4., W..tmln11tr.
COlllt /MN. 7111 Jl.11'1. 7:00 '""'
DIMtle'r1 Orl1IH C.0.11 Cllt•'9r, Hul'dlfWtaft te.cll Me-'< Lodtc, MliMflic: T.,....., 1Mfl llf.-f tl'lf II. MatMk H.111, JIDj l..lke ttrttt, HYA-
Anff'lwt ,lie&. NtwNrt a-11. 7:• llM*t lffdl. 7:JCI 1.m. •
'·"'-• Cl!IM CIUb If Cclttt Mitt, Ctm""'"tlY Cmte M1M HenlnonY ~ No. 7'. ltlCf'Mtloll <Miier, Ol'll'IM Coutll'I' Oieif I'l l.... KtK. 1'1t Nft'M't f'Mrwwnot. C..11 ~. 1 it.m.
,,.,.,,, Cell• ,.... • ~ 'Cott• ..... '"le "'"'· "' w. tfttl OtMtltY, Hunti,.ion l .. tl'I Che,._,, ~ .• ColM MIM. 1:0& 11.tfto
M-k TM\lllf. 104 \.IU An., HUI\-St"9fllfl 11• l"llUl!dtlleft, Hvrllltltfen
ti""""" '"""' 7:• "·"" 9"dl ,_ Ctntw. Gttflttif Avt11 ....
l"-n111 V•lle1 Jvftlor Clltmbtt tif '"" Mllfl '""'· H\l'lltlllltool lff<il, c-u ..... 1Mtllt19, $to(llflfy 1:00 '""' l"lrat Htllel\tl 111111. "'""°II' SlrNt tnd T1llltrl AV#Mlt, hufll1Ln Vlllt'I', A. T. Glt!Wll 0.-ttl' .t SGnl of lt1lv Ill • All'lffloef, OOd Ftllow1 Hill. 14f• w!!l:..rn,";'i,. ctllmbtr ot ComMl,ct, Ht ..... IMI,. to.It ~. 1:00 11.m..
Kl1111'1 Te-It ltt1t1ur111t, w1,1m1,,.. OrtMt CllMW· 1kt Clllb. Elt.1 Ctvb.
1l1r, 1! MOii. , J.4$1 Vie ~to. ........._, IHd\. I :•
Cost1 MtWI l!lllCl\tlltt Ch,1-, Coril Rttl c:t'::· Sl"'tlfl, YMCA. 2l00 Unlv1,1llY Rnlturtnl, MU H•rlltr llyjj~ Cotti Orlvt, ,.....,_1 ltld'I. 7:)11 1.m.
Mtil. 11 MIOll. Reco.,...y lllC,, Hunti...... ltldl Hl1h (61!1 MINI knl.,.. Cltli1111 Cit.lb. Com-~· Room u:i. ·~ Mlln ''·· HUii• "'unify 1tec .. 1llon C1ntltl', Ortnvt 11"81an 8t~. I 1.m.
Perhaps hardest hit will be
the fourth largest freshwater
lake in the world, Lake
Mlchlaan.
"As long as DDT and
dleldrln are found in the lake
at present levels It ls ques·
tionable if th~re will be any
reproduction of moat species
of fish," said A. Gene Gazley,
of the Michigan Deparlment of
Natural Risourcts.
''I think it depends on the p
chemistry of each 1oca1 s1tua-Death Around Ught ole
tlon. The perslstance may
CovnlY1 J'1lr1r1111nd1,;; Cos!1 M111, _II THURIOAV 1.m.. ' H1rbor·Llttt TD1tlm11t1r•1 Cit.lb, Onlre Cor-dlt Mer Kl•1n!1 Cl11b, VIiii Ctk!ul1, Ftthlon bltnd. Htport . S~lft. 3$36 E. Cull Hlghwty, Co. 8M(h, 1 t .fl'\.
ront QI Mer, U:10 p.m. 8,...klnl O.llml1t Club ot Cost• Mo»1,
critical condltion. The truck struck the car as the
women were making a left tufn near Tinker AF Base,
range from sev eral months In Two children. ages 2 and 9, and a 2l·year-old
some <uations t.o year1 lq motier died in this wreck in Oklahoma City. Two
other cues,'' said Johnson. othif·· children and a 29-year-old woman were in Certain local populaUons of----------'------------------~------~--
auch birds as O!prey in Jthode
COl!t Mnt Klw1nl1 Club. Cotll Mt11 Corti Rttf ,,tsltlH'tnl, 2MS Htrbor . Goll tnd (Olllll'Y Cl11b. Coalt M111. l lYG., Coile MtM, 7:30 1.m,
12:15 p.m. IOll"d ot RMl!on, NtW!>Orl Ht rbor.
Ntwl>Of't HtrllOr OP!lftllst Club. VIII• Cntt M.s.t. 9tlbo1 ,,, (lub, un Mtrl,.,., 1"5 ••Ytldl Drl~•· NIWPO!'l w. Coesl Hltllw•r. N~ lttc/\, •
Johnson, however, doubt.I
the birds will follow the
pauenaer pl1eon into obllvlon.
"Thtte's considerable. hope for
ltlCUlng them at the last
minute," be said. ''We're
aware of this right now."
Whether these s p e c I e s
survi\'e apparently depends on
the length of time lethal DDT
l\failn1a n Sure
Piles Up Junk
TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -
Jean Fuller began tf) wonder
whethtr the mailman was
makine deliveries of letters or
Junk.
"I got tired of throwi'.1g it
away so I thought l'd &ave it
for a year to &ee how much it
would be," Ml.ss. Fuller saJd.
On lhe first aMlversary of
her project to save unsolicited
maU, 1he held a giant we igh-In
and found she hod received l3
pounds of "junk'' mall.
1912 HAllOl ILYI.
COST. MIU
Detty, ... , ..... , ..
l•llllAm.rktrf e M""' CMfwt
Island and herring gulls on !be
Late Mlcb1gan shore are ex-
pected.to drop sharply.-A DDT
residue buildup bu been noted'
by bloloCills in tbe mallardl
and black duclal In the
Chesape1ke Bay rl!glon.
In fishes, DIYI' residue
levels in some catches o{ coho
salmon, lake trout and chubs
from Lake Michigan ha\o·e ex-
ceeded the 5 parts per million
permissible level for inter-
state sale.
Despite decreased usage of
the pe&tlcide around tbe lake
during the past two years ,
Smith said, "There's no
evidence that concentrations
have 5one down."
''There will be a demise 0£
some species," said Gazlay.
DOT has already been blam-
ed for lake trout die-offs in
New York state. Significant,
but not eriUeal, residues have
been detected In CaiUomla an-
ctx>vles and oysters.
Sen. Gaylord Nelson (0.
Wis.). has disclosed a na·
lionw!de survey that fish
taken from 12 rivers and lakes
exceed Food and D r u g
Administration levels f.o r
human consumpUon:
The Hudson River in New
York, the Delaware and
Cooper River in Florida, the
Tombigbee River In Alabama,
the Rio Grande in Tex1s, the
Arkansas and White rivers in
Arkansas, the Sacramento
River in California, and lakes
Ontario and Michigan.
For Top Spol'ts Coverage
Read the DAILY PILOT
CHRISTMAS ART SALE
November 29 -30
Huntington Beach Community Center
11,7f Mlin St., Huntington leech
From 10 A.M. to Du1k
P'•llltltttt -P'•ttflY -Jewelry -Crcrftl •f All IC.huh
Ir M•y L.Kol Arthh • Cr.rtlmn
-COME! -
Weinberger
Tells Goals
Of New Joh
U.S. Scores Success
With Moscow Exhibit
lltt(ll, 12:1S '·'"· I .I'll. TU•SOAY WettmlMlff Rottry Club. 10111'1 Ttbkl Huntt11tlon IHdl Klw1nll Club, Hu,,.. R11t1ur1nl, Wn...,,IMh!t, 11 nvon llnel.n lff<llft CWllll'V Cl11b, lOOO Exdl1119t Club of ~ Htrbor,
S f U . ''"" Ayt., Hunll/ltlon •••<l'I. ll:IS Slut! Slilrt, n41 w. Cant Hl11rW1t. a ety mt 1.rn. N-' hid!, 11 "°°"" Hunllntlorl ... di Rlllf'I' Cl\Jb.Hortl1, Mttl!wn LleM Club. F1tld1 ..... , ,,,,
fovr Wlftdt. ll:.,,_11rlnf, 1 ... 11 Solu Wnkllfl Dr!W, l'ftMoorl IMdl. 1?
Cl'I~ RMd. Huntlnl!Olll IMCll. n:IS -T . k s e it.m. Klwet»I Ctull of C.lt M-NDrih, a es Wlpe Coronoi WI Mer !xdltl!ff Club. JOl"'I Corti lhet ll11t.ur111t, t'U Hlrbof
ll:9Sl1ur111t0 2121 !. CO.it Hllhw1y, •twt., Cott• Mell, 12:'IO 1.111. • Ceront 1111 M¥, 11 -· H~rt H•<tlor l(tw1nls Club. v1n1 •t1.111rt"'tofl IP<lt Nortll Llont C!Ub, Mtrin., ltlolJ l1"1de Orlw, HIWllOtl A M • ~rtll•m. Huntl"'lofl IHcr.. 12 _... lludl. 12:10 1.m. t aXlcoat lltdltl'tl Club o1 1rv"" llld\IS"ltl N-1·1"1"' 11:111•'1' Clu,, ft_. MOSCOW (AP) -Russian-recorders, teaching machines ·c-1t1r. stvtt Slttrt 1tntM1r1n1. 7'41 lll'Wt'• R••ur1n1. 2'll 11111a1 s1.,
speaking Americir.is h a v e and other American educa-~oe•t Hllhwer. HtwPOrt euc1t, °'~ ~r i?vtt":' cMi. ,111c1.....,...
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) turned a potentially dull U.S. Uonal aides. NEW YORK CAP) -'J'ht Hun11.,.1on at-"' 11rr.w No. mo. "'' warcnn Drtv .. ,....,._. •~•"'·
d I Vlttlft,.. ot World W1r '· V.F.W. lt•lf P.m. -Caspar W. Weinberger says e ucal on exhibit into one of The Ru511ians drift from one maxi coat is a lad)'·tripplng, "'"· 31, Yot\to'ltl'I. HUt1!111tlon Chrl.111111 '""'""',,,.,'' C11mmU1H. 1'1oscow's liveliest 'butlngs. boo'" he e1· ll•tdl ~ P.m Hunfl,,.1!)11 Bffdi, Mtnnn. 1.ot he ls delermined to make the "' to 1not r, som nnes st r eet..SWttplng, escalator. 11;01,,.,. Ctu• ot' NtwPOrt·••lbc•; 1rv1111 l!dt"'"' Aw .. H.1. 11111.m. "We get off the subject very comparing the answers of the co1tr ciwn1,,. c1ut1. uao I!. coe11 HV1111"8ton l~•d• Llolll c1u11. Hun· Federal Trade Commlsalon a clogging menace to the female Hlihwiv. c.-HI Ml•. •::ia P·""· 11..,1on SNc1HI' countrv c1..,.,, »» fas t here," says Irene fl.turray, various guides er.id noting that c'"'' M• .. ·NtWPOrt "''"'' LIOns to11m Avt .• H1111ttntfcn ••Id!. •1:ia tool for the average consumer an attractive guide from the guides' opinions differ PoP,Ulatlon ! c1ub. MtH v1rc1t1 c1111n1rv c1u11. P.m.
f I de I I th So " G N Co.!1 Mtu, 6:41 11.m. Mt!0111< Lad11. IOOF H • 11, to gel a a r 8 a e Gullporl, Miss. widely. says 1.11e realer ew l•lbot ••w Lions COi.ib, v 111 , WHlryt1111rer Avenue, wntmi ... i.r,
grocery store or the repair "Our talks usually start with Lyndia Stoope nkoff of San York Safety Council speaking Mirr .... , '°'! ••v•IOI 0rivi, N.w'°'' ,:~~c'·'C·o•d Archtt01otv soc.1""'· llflC~. , p,m. O M $0 .. A 7 '° h education, but th ey turn Francisco. one o( the guides, ou.t on fashion's current fad, Hun111111on •~•(II Elk• Loo~·· Elk• •. ~·· u"""" 11 "'• : S op. Cl11b, IN Oc:un Ave.. Hunlln1ton
"I think the publlc in personal. political or anything shocked about M> Russians In Disgruntled &lrl watchers v.',.'~,"',,",'~, ~.";i, W•r 1 •1'111 N•w Ht.'!':J, ~1:;.°1'1':.'~tic,:;_,M7~~ '"lse as soon as the ice Is her booth one day this week 1'" aeneral doesn't have any idea ..,, have derided the max.I as an M11• •••r.w· lt.tt. """t1u11 L.. •·-· 'rt"'-,.,,,,._•••....,,. • broken." when a vbitor asked her whatt 11an H•ll. MS w. 1tt11 ''·· co1tt of the functions or the FTC.'' Miss Murray Is one of 21 she •""'•nkt about the trruice aesthetic hindrance, but the M•wi. 1:» •·"'· ~.VI• °"""' Nrw"'' 9ffctt, ' M•""'6"' ~,... llt•rl Ctub. S.ftlt Allll 1'ubl1t Llbrlf'1'1 A......-1 L 1111 l"Oll 4" A 1( Weinberger sald dur ing an in-guldes. most of lhem young race. council declared It a safety hnl• ....,,, • •·'"· Leer!!" "'r1~ 5'S w. 1.,,; st~eo:=
I · h. Ca ·1o1 ffi and all of '"em flu•.,t 1·n "I'm a1a'ns\ all -monauls h rd II H••bor ,.,.., veu,,. •t1111111u"'. Meu • • m terv ew m 1s p1 o ce 111 1 ........ aza as we • MIWIOl'l•r 11111, HewNrt 111c11. • .t.moric'eft L.t1or1 "°'' 113 ot ~""'·
where he Is winding up his Russian, who have traveled and all astronauts," she Mrs . Marjorie e . May, the 1:1:. sti Club, N•wPOr1•r In"' ~~°"c~":' "'H'::'.~ ~=~·1~
work IS state finance director. with the U.S •. Inlormatlon rep\~ bluntly. "They cost too council's director or home ~'."'r.J:O::-tJ.:""No. in. oo.s •·""·
We.lnberger will take over as Age n c Y ·sponsored exhibit much money.'' safety, warned fashionable ,,11crw1 T'""'"· m ,,,.1., s1r111, H'r!!,,~~~\':!1~.....i:~~~11~
from Kiev to Leningrad and But !ihe aot her best reac-maxi fans Thursday of these H1m1111tton I Mcto. •=• •.rn. tlntton ""'11. 1 '·"'·
trade commission chairman n all t M -"ed he f L.O.O.M. "'°°" No. llffr, '" I!. 11111 HUflflntlell INcll 11rrect1 Ne. ""°' n Y 0 OSCOW. tJon when 8 WOmtr.'1 8~ f' pit aJ)S: Stl'ftl, Coste Mew, 1:11 p.m. Vtl9rtl'l'I ot Worlcl W•r I, V,,.w.
about Jan. I. He was con-The questions the Russl1ns exactly when American educa· -Maxis can easily trip the ~':c,':.,,..':!'m: ;~i;t':" J.:: Hin. )tt York!OW!I Ave .• Hunlln9h111 ask renect a detemu·naUon to 0 b 1 ,_ el the rb ,, 1 • , __ • •.. , lffCfl. 21» •·"'· flnned by the Senate last on egari o vaV op ma· wearer on stain and cu s. °""'''' "'"' ...,..., a. ..... • '°"'"''111 v,,..., Ktw1n1t c1ut1, ,.,,,.. find Out Who l .• n•""t ••• dis I In M Th fl I h h ,,..... Ct\tlth'l'l Collft• t"trl! ldltel. coi.•. ltlfl ... 1(,, .~ .• ttu1111-ron ~·eek. ... -111 chines now on pay . os-, ._ e oor-engt em ,_ Nttn °'""' Colt• Mitt. 1:u """" n:1s ... m. .... ··•
lnbe Id h h Soviet press or the Voice of cow. catches In escalitors and In ,,•,·,~~,. "'111'1 ~ 1'ivcl'll•••k: N-t H1rb0r Junior thtl'nbtr ol We rger sa e opes America. ....." "' Comm••tt. 1"1 WtJ•tHN °'·• N....,.. ''When you Jaunehed your bus, elevator and revolving TK11"1c1tnt. ,,,...,1ew c" •• 1 • • • '°" .._,,, Ftllcleno't. 1"71 w111-• the commission can rid 11tseU "Is it true lhat motl young fl 5 lk .. h Id Th doors '''"'"" "'" H..it•I •IHllltDnllm. <tllf or., ,.."'°'' •Mc.11, 1 •""· I tak d I rst putn , s e sa . e . 71• •·'"· •R1DAY of much of the red tape which peope ' e ope n sigh or saUsfactio n from the -Maxis have a teQdency to '°",,•,•.',~st.,•,•,!!:'. ,-,--",",.·.:.11~ Hu11111111on ,,,,11 1to1.,., t:l ub, America?" one crew-cul .. . ... -~ ... 1 , -1 " ,,_ has burdened It over thl! crowd was almost audible. become steeet sweepers and 11.m. =••• on ••~" nn. "" yOtT.lg man asked. b d 1 If n. WI Dfl •IDAY !lt•ch. 1i:10 •·"'·
Years. "N b , . Exhibit director Tom Craig su way us ers 111e wearer 11..,. '''"" Tustm••'.,.. c 1 u b, M•rl1t11'l Lion• Cit.lb. 11un Shirt, nn o, ut Jt !I a growing pro-. forgets lo lift her hems. K•l'l•n'• 1111i.vrint, 1out1t CHO w. to.it Hr.11W1v, H-t 1~1c11, Weinberl .r •• a San Fran blem " M'--Murray repli·ed of Seattle said In an interview ,.1,u, co.i. Miii. 1 '·"'· 11:11 ... m.
' .... • ' UNl he believes 1he guides should "Today's women have not C011t Mitt °""'"'" c:1ub. c-.i. ,..,... Mir v1111 , ... -•.,.'-, •""'°"'c, clsco lawyer, said he Intends calmly. ~ t I ed h t lk Galf •M °"""'"" Club. 11111 . Gcitt T-11. «11 1 1.. twPOr n "Do they teach Marxism-express their personal opl-ye earn ow o wa c-.. °''"· '°''' ,..,,,1, 11 "'""· •Nth. 1:• it..11'1. lo use the FTC's 13 eld of· •• 11.011, free ly "for ••e sake of gracefully In the max t Hunllntton ''"h '-•™"" tlllb, '''""' w1tttwt "'""'"' Or•no" f' f ob ·11 · task r Leninism In A m e r I c a n 11• l1MNI011 1~ inn. Huntl111lll'I c°"""'. tcw.ta ,,...,,1, Golf •lld coun-1ces or m I zing orces uru·ve .,·ties'" another lalto r credibility." clothes," said Mrs. May. IMCll. 11 l'IOIM. ,,., CMt. eo.11 "'"'· • "·"'· that WI.II "go out 1·n the com r · v "The h 11 t t I W••tmln1tt, o,111111tt c111t1. ll:IM'1 SATVflDAY • asked. "If lhey're all dellverlng the Y ave · e un. T1b1t R•t1w,.n1, wntmln.ttr, 11 Ch•l•lltn 811Si,,._.... CO!'!lfllltfH, munities and find out what are derstanding of how to lift the -· ••!'-"' t.lllll. N.-.w..,. IHtll, f th f d "Not onlb Marxism. san1e llne," he said, "it c--Miu ••••--· c-•• •-· ,.-, m some 0 e consumer rau long skirt or coat for grace!ull~iiii-~··iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,iiii .. iiii_p;;;.'"i"ij .. ;;;;,_jiii·ii·~·!· ~------pr1ctlces and see what we can LerUnlsm, ut Mao Ism 1 wouldn't go over." t p·l: d for sa(ely
do to ellmlnate them." Castroism and others," she Craig esllmates that the ex-s .~P.ua' an layers of ·heavy,· ' { ans1vered. The visitor looked hibit wlll have been seen by. He added that "we're not stunned, but he appeared to 800,000 pers0ns -or one in wetf and• dlrty fabric slopping
just going out on V.aln Street accept the reply. c\·ery 300 Soviet citlzens -against one's ankles on a rainy
and lnto every supennarket," American salaries, cars, ~'hen It completes ll! six-city day or in snowy, sluihy
but wllll hconcel nlrl ate ndon work-size of apartments. the Viet-tour next spring. weaU1er can be not only un-
ing w 1 oca a state nam war, d Ivor c e, en-After the exhibit closes in comfortable but definitely
governments to see that con-ticommunlsm, the price of the 1'1oscow Dec. 3, a new crew of detracts from the well-groom·
sumers are anned with the in-gulde's dress, zid the guides takes over and the tour ed look the wearer may be
fonnallon they need lo make American view of Russia typl-continues to the Asian cities of striving to achieve.''
flemorial pen
Tht South/,uufs Most Btll#liful
MtmorWs
MAUSOlllJM: • COUJMIAlfUM • C!Mfffl'I' \\'lse Ind safe purchases. fy the questions that the Tashkent 1t1d Baku and the Some New York department
Theblggestproblemlsthat guides handle dally. Siberian metropolis stores have already posted abeltaed lTREES fth WORLD
o( the businessman \\'ho tells Miss Murray and the other11 Novosibirsk. The edllblt is signs al e&ealators wamllll by~ c.~-~--e._,.
half truths or bends the facts, stand alone on platforms or in part of the U.S.-Sovlet cultural maxicoated shoppers to hoist. ·-~ .._.,,,_
Weinberger aald. -~boo~lhs~~d~l~s~p~l~a~y~I n~gJta~pe~~e~x~c~ha~n~g~eJp~r~ogr~am~. ~::~~th~e~lr~he~m~•~·~;;~~;~~~~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;..,:'":-~~· ... ~~ ... ~.,.~~-~":::· :::::; As an example, a store may
advertise a product as "so
many · cents oU the regular
price when there never was a
regular price," he said. I
AUCE FINDLEY AND ELAINE BERUN nnounc1n
OPENING
Corg ~ Corner
MONDAY, DECEMllR 1, 1969
421 32ND STRIET
NEWPORT IEACH
GIFTS AND CARD
HOME ACCESSORIES
SURPRISE Rl!DUCTIONS
SINGSl'IRATION lll!COllDINGS 673 -2262
Membtr •••
Callfornio -·-tlan ol. Nun1n1
Hom11 and Am.erl·
can Nursing Home
.wod1Uoo
... OPENING SooN
SANTA ANA
BRISTOL CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL
JOO Bed ·Expansion Program
"WIDEST DIMENSION IN PATIENT CARE"
24 Hour R•g ister.d Nur1e Supervision
Under Dir•ctlon of Patient'• Peraonal l'hytlcion
Physical and Occ1,1pationol lh•rapy ltoom1
Hlgh1s1 Quollty Nursing Care
X0 ltay, laboratory and Pharmacy S.rvic•'
Beauty l'orlor and Barber Shop
• Po1t Operotlvt, Convolncent and !xtt>ndff
Core Patiant1
• $petlal DI.ti Su pt NIMd by R9111l1te r9d Dlt flcfan
• Protrammecl ltecreotionol ActrQtl•• . . .
• luxurloul Lounge e ncl Dining ·~· ,..., _
t Outa!de Patlot, Air Condltlontd, fir• SprlnkJer
System
OUR CHEERFUL ATMOSPHERE SETS THE MOOD
1209 WEST HEMLOCK
SANTA ANA PHONE 546-1966
,, I
•
'
••
ii
.
''
"'
"
,,
·"
"
•
'.
~·-------~---~----~----~----------~~-~-------. --. -.
8 ·DAll.Y PILOT ' S,tµ~'1. No.,ml>tr 29, 1969
SALLY BANANAS
nIANKSGIVING
Turkeys, com, b r e a d ,
beans;
The pilgrims feasted on
these things;
Indian friends joined them
too
Just' the same as me and
you.
-Nt.rr Gusl•IMlll, HIJn!lneton l!NCll
Hello again, boys and girls,
and welcome back to a holiday
weekend in Uncle Le n ' s
Corner. • Our art contest didn't draw
v' ' ~ '~v: .. ~ ... 1//,,\ ... ,
·' ,::...f ..... ., '
' 'f ;, a ,4 ... ) _.,•) ,·, ..
. //;1-'J~ \ ,'•'
/ / .l!y · ,), ',,, •• ·J'•'''• ,, .. ,._,,
' \I I I
. '
•
too well this week, nor did any
of the other contests -but the
Christmas cards have really ~;;--::::J.,~~··==========~·:· :__.....:==:::;;:=::'.:~==::=:::_~ been coming in. J us t
remember,· the regular comer
goes on every week. * PRIZfJ "WINNER * , '
Speaking of our Christmas
card.contest., don't forget that
the winner gets a big, all-day
visit to Disneyland for blmseU
(or herself) and the rest of Utt>
immediate "family.
Lisa Marks, 8, 30792 Marilyn Drive, Soul!! Laguna
That's a prize worth tTying.
for. Even the designers of
Any child under 12 can.enter Uncle Len's Art Contest. Here•s all you
do : (l) Draw picture on piece of plain, white paper 5• inches wide and
4 inches deep. Use black ink and make lines black. (2) Do not copy or trace
picture. It must be your own work. (3) Put your name, age and address
on back of drawing. Mail it to Uncle Len's Art Contest, Box 1560, DAILY
PILOT, Costa Mesa. Winner will receive Kennedy half dollar.
cards which . don't win top'-----------------------------~1 prize should be happy to know
that their cards will go to pa·
tient.a at Fairview S ta t e.
Hospital, many of whom won't
get cards from anyone else.
So huny and draw your
card now.
JUST DRAW a picture·about
Christmas in black pencil,
crayon or lnk on a white piece
of paper not more than letter
size (81h x 11 inches) and
write a verse or message on
the same side or the paper.
Put your name, aQQJ::ess, age
and phone number yon the
back. Mail to: Uncle Len
' SetMI ,.., .......... te .._ .. Alldy,
&/• Of'-.. C.-Ddy Pilot, lu
15'0. c... ...... Calif. .
Christmas Card Contest, P.O.
Bor 156CI, Costa lf.esa. Calif.
92626. And hurry!
years ago next Sunday.
Next week in our regular art
contest, the theme will be
Pearl Harbor D8y, the In-'
cident that brought the Untted
States into World War ·ll 28
HONORABLE mention win-
nen in this week's·art contest
are: Diane Prat~ 10, Costa
Mesa; Mary Gustaf.son, Hun-.
tlngton Beach; Jell Webb, 9,
Huntington Beach. and Jim·
mle Gleason, 8, Costa Mesa.
HOLLAND
Holland is a nealo place
With tulips glowlne Into space;
As the sun goes down at night,
Holland is a delightful sight
A Ktnntd'f """ doll•r -fll 01-Pr.ti, 10, ''' Flower SI., COSI• ~. flW !!It wlMll"ltll Mlrv In tr.. ''°"' 11nd llOtl'll contut. M•ll yOUr llOtl'll .,. •l'OfY to Unc:le Len, lot IS61, Cosl1 Mew, C.llforllll,
,
.a.nr-, ""'°' • complete 20.Y0111m1 Through the ages, this accum-~' of thew.,.. .... tnatloPl'Ola '0 ula"·n or alluvi'al deposit
Robwl Oblorr, 11111 u. ol GM"'llen uv '--------------------•I ""'"'-c.111orn11, fol' 11i. •u.allon ; "grew heavy enough to upset
Art the Sierras one or many the · balance o( t~e earth's p /). /')
moan£aiai? ·crust. About 150 m1lllon years i-----Laro, l ~ Corner -----11
· · • i •ago, the restless earth be-, ); .1 Moun.talns, or ·course, are gan to adjust this problem. RIDDLES' and JOKES not finicky about the names Th usual way to do this is
we. give them.. lf they were, t •push up Ole crust In a long, California's -Sierra Nevada 0 .
might have cause to complain. humped ridge ..
Sierra is the Spanish word for The re~oi:tehng called !or
a mountain range. But some major sh1fl1ng of massive
people insist upon calling it crus~al blocks. l.t generated
the Sierras as though Jt were tensions a~ . 1 m m e n s e
an assortment of p e a k s . pressures, fr1cuon and heat.
Nevada ls the Spanish word And the growth of the. young
for snowy. However only the range ~as accompanied by
Joftie.st peaks have year-round shud~ertng earthquake~ and
snowcnps and many of its high seething volcanoes. This was
shoulders almost never wear during th~ Jurassic i::erlod ,
snow. when the dmosau.ri dominated
* PRIZE
WINNER
Tax Collector: Wby don't you pay
your taxes with a smile?
Taxpayer: I'd like to, but you always
insist on money.
-141'111 Smith, IV!, l"t AnlklP Wrf,
NewPOrt Ueldl ·
Customer: Are there eggs on the menu?
Waiter: No, sir; l wiped them off this morning.
-Miry Gu1t1t:ion. lillllflntftln Jtldl
When the early Spanish ex-the world. The Sierra Nevada
plorers tn California found this grew ~roug~ a mll~lon yea~s,
magnificent range they were ~rembtmg artd :fluning. as its
reminded of home. There, a imm~nse layers of igneous
magnificent range of ragged granites reared up. In ragged
ridges. erpetually covered peaks. M e a n t t m e the
with ~. looks down on the dinosaurs depar:e<t, mammals
sunny plain of Andalusia. This' and flowers. afnve4. . . '-----~--..,-------------'!
Is the original Sierra Nevada. The. stupendous fonnatton of
the snowy mountain railge. tt our Sierra .Navada must hav7
seemed suitable to name the been amazing to behold. But tt Dennis the Menace
newly found range 0 f probably could not compare .---------------:----.,.,
California for the .range in wlll_l the splendor of the range
Spain, since Olis high moon-s_s 1t now stands. Its western
lain range looke ddown on a slopes are genUe sho~lders
beautiful coastal plain. In Us-cloaked w I th magnificent
tng the name Sierra, Ute 6 • forests and verdant meadows.
ptorers were absolutely cor· Its steep eastem~slopes plunge
rect. Our Sierra Nevada ls a down to pralrleS and deserts.
single geographical unit. a All this lower ~nery ls top-
massitt block of the earth's peel with the s!tYscraper peaks
crust uplifted ln one stupen· of the High Sierra, Yosemite,
dous range. and King's Canyon, preserved
The width at· tbe ra~e as. ~arks for public ad·
varita from 40 t.o 80 miles. Its m1rauon.
northern limit Is just south of Alldr M!~ • w.,14 ...-0111111 to Slevtn Tu•Mr, IM fr ~'llllt1 K~ Lassen Peak, a s I e e p Y 1vc~r. '°' h11 ..... a11°"''
volcano. From here ~e lofty \\.'bat makes a hollow tree?
ridge runs rooghly southeast A hollow lree Is an old tree
for aboUt 400 mJles. Then it and once .its sturdy trunk was
curves 1 flnqer westward to solid all the way lhrough.
touch the Tehachapi moon-Mos t of the nibbling away in-
talns north of Los Angeles. To sidn is done by bugs and other
the north, around Vke TeOOe. creatures that are loo tiny for
a sm811 shalllder slopes into human eyes to see. Sorne··.,,es
lbe Ute of Nevada. the hollow is big enough to
It II one of our mnjor rani:i:es hld e a boy nr even a whole
-bat not the oldest or the human family. But If the tree
)'OU...,t one. Long alter the sUIJ b,as a thick wall or wood
~ Appalalhchians w1 • r e1 around the hollow l\ may go 't'~=v tu~, .,.own, is ttg on o on living. Actually, it may not 1rzs
C.lilomlo wa& a ohallow d!lcb, miu Ibo wood In the center, It '-";--..---------------" -to ,..lolltU 11 a wasold.oldbean.woodand lil ,,..M_., , _..un., Streams r 1 n boxy cells wen! no longer used ""' """ '1ll OIT Al\'. !Wit Yilllll JM SITllN' 11£111! ~ I MIGHT i
don 1111loplng sides end tocartjeapandnow1.Wnent AIWEU.eefAUAIYS#ffllllt~ATQIE'!Wj" j
d1DDped In their silty mud, op and down lhe lite.
TUMILIWEEDS
· Gff, ,_.,l<E/-l Rll•11t1: NOW, .
WHEN I ll>l.D "GlllMllEY' Sl'fAP ro Ollt.Y ee INTE.O!STED 1• A
WHITE "CAlAMOIJNT ~40· ~E
SAID lHEYD ·it4ve ONE ·
COMINe IN FROM THti
Co/'5T !
PERKINS
JUDGE PARKER
MISS ~ WILL COME"
F02 QUESTIOlllN6 WHBI MARIE Jf.,,..I
IS .Plas> IP IN M/.KWTICS
AGEtlTS IECAUSE HE IS
GSIN6 HER' mac!
MUTI AND JEFF
GORDO
MISS PEACH
I
J
I I •
.,
'HoW-NOW· ~N-C.OW.'
By Saunders and Overgard
OUT,.,, THE
Gl.OVE·BOX /•wl'LL
(;CGET TMEM/
BY John Miles
By Harold Le Doiix
..,. "" wae NOT tNYOLVfR II
TME TRAFFIC OF
™E PrU6S ~
FINANC.IAL GAIN!
INDIREC.n'f, PSHAPS: 1.-,
PAllL WAS GOING 10 •
IMKR'I ·ME AFT'R T1'tS
SHIPMENT! WE wm '
. 60IN6 AWA'(:
i
!
' i
By Ferd Johnso11
' ~YeH··nlAT WAS IN ill'
"DON1r·
You·EVER-
I AIN'r GOING
TO HAVE' NO
Tll:OU6LE.
WITMTHt5
HEl<li
STUFF.
, SAY·THAT'-. J.<fAIN!"
c;ATE~OftY. 7 /<.,.Q.m;
..::f :.e~ ..._,70;;..,~,,,-· •
By .Al Smith
MAN,
WHA"l'A CRA-ZV
MIXED·
UP N\JT!
By Gus Arriola
By Mel
BEAUTIFUi..
A Fi!W MORE L.SSONS
.-ND ME Wl~l. SPU.K T"< wottST GR.AMMAR. WITH TME FINEST'
' PICT'ION 111\1£111 ME'l\RD.
' I
1
1
l
I
' ·~-·------~-
•
' , ~~Sd=unl:::::a~,N=""c::::•bfr:::...:~~·~·1~'16~9----~D~A~~~V~Pll=ff:.;_~f
Saddleback, Reedfey ~~ill·~~y otatile -Offenses
I Arm y, Navy
Square Off
70th Time
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Army end
Navy, two teams undergoing . a
moratorium on w)nnlng football, play a
whole new .season today, meeting for the
70th time.
Anny holds a 33-3IM lead as the series
resumts before the usual 100,~plus in
John·F. KeMedy Stfldlum, as well as· a
naUonal television audience (Channel 7).
'.l'he parade of Cadets and K:idshipmen
is scheduled for nooo, with the kickoff at
10 :20 a.m. PST
Army Is favored by 10 point!f.
For the fi rst time suice 1964 both sides
hay~ losing ,r~ords. Army is 3-S..l and a
defea~ would be the poorest season since
the Je5L squad , was 2-7 in the wake of a
sensational cribbing scandal. '
Navy has 1ost ·eight of nine games ·-
beating only Virginia -and bopes lt)
avoid the academy's worst ctlmpaign
lince the 1).3..1 mark of lMI.
"Preparing for this gan\e is like
preparing for a whole new season,'' is the
way. Anny's Tom Cahill puts it.
':~. staUsUcs, ~ like tha1 . ••• none count when it comes lime to gel
ready for this game. I have learned from
past experience that factors such as
tradition, desire and pride have a Jot
more to do with the flna1 outrome than
the results ot games played earlier in lhe
year."
Cahill has beaten Navy twice in his
first three years as Anny's coach. }!is .
counterpart. Rick Fonano, is in his first
season as Navy's head coach but \vas an
assistant under Wayne Hardin from 1959·
63 when the Middles whipped Arm y five
slralght.
Neither team has an explos ive offense,
to say the least, althouah Army's Lynn
Moore has gained m yards and shat.
tered five Anny kickoff r~turn records.
Mike McNallen, Navy's ,quarterback, hiis
completed 114 passes 'tor 1,235 yards
despite a porous offensive line. ·
"We havenl attacked . anybody all
season," says Forzano. . ·
"We've had a tough time making a
fi rst down against a strong wind. People
v.·ant to know why we throw so many
screen passes. Well, It's just our pass
protection breaking down.
"BUt our kids ar'f ready.._ They'v.e
shown Improvement over the. last three
or four weeks. At least v.·e're coming
through alive now and not getting anyone
killed. This tea m is so young, they're just
getting to know each other. The defense
Is just learning how one man covers up
for another.'' .
I -,· •-_!,-~ -:-~f
· ' • -I 1
GAUCHO ASSAULT FORCE -Gary Lime (67) and .. Dave Burkllolder
(67) pave the w3y for Saddleback College runnin g back Paul Cox. The
-.On ~V Today
'f.olfpack Challe-nge.s.
..
'. -CJ nbe a.ten· P;e.nn S kite . , .
~--. ·--..; ._... ;;;-.. .. ~ ... ~·-· ' !L ' · ' ,;> °',,i",. •~I .._,.._ •
· RALEIGH. N.~'.' CAP) -Thifd-ran~~ ~· .htavy fa~v0rite lo ~·m J(s idttt strafgtf~.
Penn State ends its regular season loday . •victory. ·
a.!!'aiilst North ~arolina State -8 team "There·s So much at stake for us." 1 with ,a 3-$:-1 record and no victories in sa~·s Paterno. whose Nitlany LioriS play ·-
, three pre"1?us nonconf*encc games. . l\tissourl in. the Orange Bowl .Jan. 1.
. H~wever,)' coach Joe Paterno ~v~1ds ''I would call ".them a good,. sttTid team
• talking Hke a man whose team 1s the that is extremely well-c0ached." -
"If we don't win, we ·woo·t ·bave ·any
.q:au.cho~ .. wl-1! be jn . a,i:t!on tQnight . against unbeaten Reedley College
u1 .th~. st~t~ Jaycee serq~hlals at Santa Ana Bowl.
Anteater_s Battl~ Trojans
For NCAA Con solation
. alibis."
Some 2.S,000 1>C"On! are· expected lo
wali:h the game .at Ral.eigh'i; Carter
Stadium~· along with a national· television
(Channel?) audience.
The game will start at 1 :20 p.m. PST
·after the Army-Navy classic in
Philadelphia.
Bv Ron E\•an!'I
Ot fM 0.111 ,lift Stat!
LONG BEACH-UC Irvine ball.Jes the
University of Southern CalifonUa this
afternoon for tile consolation champion·
~ip of lht: NCAA wattr polo champion-
ships with action at Belmont ·Plaza pool
set for 3 o'clock.
In tonight's championship show it"ll
be undefeated UCLA against Cal at 8:30.
Cal knocked off UC Santa Barbara, 6--4,
to gain the finals.
UCI and SC's Trojam tiave met three
times this year wllh coach Ed Newland·s
Anteaters winning twice. ·
UC! fell to Cal, ~. in overtime Fri-
day afternoon but bounced back Friday
night lO clip Colorado State, 10-4.
And USC "'as edged by UCLA, 5--t. but
came back to blister Yale, 13-3. UCLA
also had it rough in the semis. rallying
fr om 3-1 and~ deficits to slap Gal State
(Long Beach), S-fi.
The Bruins held the ball 382 seconds
of the fourth quarter while Cal State
had It 38 seconds.
Against Colorado State, UCI leaped off
to a S=-0 lead before the losers could dent
the scoring column. It was ~l at half·
time arid Anteater resen·es fini!hed out
the rourlh quarteT.
Steve Fanner led scoring for the \\'in-
ners "''ith three v.·hile Jim Bradb1f"1 and
. i\like Martin had two apiec:e. Scoring
sin.gl~ point~ v.·ere Dale J\.lahn, Jim l\lc-
Donald and Duane Olson.
Goalie Don Ronaldson aided UCl's
cause v.·ilh 10 saves.
NeWiand's troops lo.st out when Bob
McClellan· missed a pair of penalty
throws :(Cal missed one) •.
UCl had fought back after trailing 4·1
with 1:56 left in the thi11d quarter. Go~ls
by l\fartilJ and Hahn in the last 96 sec-
onds of the stanza evened it up, then t.he
two foes battled throu·gh a scoreless last
frame lo send it to overtime.
With I :40-left in I.he first overtime .l\1c-
Cle\lan had his second try at garnering
penalty point. But again he missed.·
Then Cal Cjme back wi th 3~ seconds
to go in lhe period, hitting the deciding
goal.
(rv1ne 'il'as ctippled by the loss of i\1c-
Donald, Farn1er, Hahn, Bradburn and
Martin-all out:via the (oul rout e.
Hahn had two goals "·hi!e Martin and
Bradburn chipped in single scores.
N.C. State. the defending Atlantic Cot1~t
Conference champion. is comp leting its
most disappointing season since 1962
v.·hen it finished .3-6-1.
The tenor for·the season 1\'as set when
!he \VolfPack dropped its seasori opener
22-2 1 to Wake Forest on a jy,·o point con-
\'e1 sion in the last seconds.
Since then, the \Voltpack . has !Ost lo
1\1iami of Florida, Florida State. 18th
ranked Houston, and ACC champlon
South Carolina.
WoU:paCk coacfi Earle tdwards, 3 Penn
State alumnus, views the game as "an
opportunity you don't gel very ofttn."
"We're looking forward to·Jt.''-he adds,
'There's always a cbance lf>·w;n."
TIGER LEADER . -Jim Boone of Reedley College will direct the
Tigers· against Saddlebac~ tonight. Boone is the No. 2 jaycee passer
(s malJ school) in the s(ate, trailing Saddleback's Rod Graves by
·-lhre&·yards.··
N:C--State is predominl!ntly a rushing
team, averhging 206 yards a ganle, main·
ly on the strong' leg~ of Charlie Bo'wer
and Leon -Mason.
flowever, the. Wolfpack has averiged
only' 66 ya rds a game in the.air ~nd ha'.'i
SC<Jred only twiet on aerials. Penn Stale
boasts the seventh best pass defense in
the nation with an average of 106 yards
and three enemy scoring pas~es. ~
The Lions' top rusher. hallback Charlie
Weiskopf, Palmer Tied
In Heritage Golf Classic
Pittman should be in top form after an • early season injury. Pittman ha!i rushed HILTON. }!EAi}, S.C. (AP) -Tom
tor roore than t00 yards in the last two \\1eiik0pt CUt oUt a briHi8ntCOOrie record
games; 65 Frida)' and barged Into a tie with
Wolfpack quarterback Darrell ?\-1oody, Amold Palmer for the second round lead
v.'ho dislocated his right shoulder lasl in the $100.obo Heritage golf classic.
week against Florida State, is a doubtful Tall Tom, who rallied from an opening
starter. · :_74; .and the-slutflp-trOObled Pafmer were
/ , ·'
thr~ und,er par at 139 and held a one·
~troke lead over a drawling Arkansas
Dick Crawford. '
Crawford bolted lnto contention wllh a
second round 69 !or 140.
Palmer slipped a bit from hls 68 open-
ing pace with a 71, matching par on the
demanding, f,655-yard Harbour TOwri golf
links, a new layout .that was. made
tougher_ by the 'day-long drizzle and raw z~topek Sh,akes . 'em. Up Again:--:?E'.~r:~rd~;~::~~~~-~h~~g~= ~ I I reached the par "five second hole In two
\ 1 • • • ' ,,· and. raft In' a 110 footer-In his record-set·
PRAGUE (AP) -Emil Zatopek, the
formtr Olympic long 'distance champion
who hu fallen into disfavor wiUt hard-
line Communists in his own country,
created another 11Ur Friday when It was
announced that he had resigned from the
CzechoSlovak National Ol)'mpic Com-
mittee.
The announcement of Z a t ·o p e k ' s
resignation from the c o m m 11 t c e ' s
Presidium was made before tht body
formally annulled a 1968 dtmand thst
the Communbl countries which toot part
tn the lnYaslon or Czechoslovakia be ex-
cluded from lhe Olympic Gomes.
That raised the question of whether (Ir
not Zatopek had resigned bteause of that
Lwue, but the .aec:retary general ot the
Olympic commtUee. Dr. r rant I a e k
KrouUI, said only thal Zalop<k'a rt11&na-
t , . , • ~· \Ing r:ounct. ·
Uon had been' han'<led in some lime ago. pension. ana r~celving ro"ahlcs from Vera Casllvskl, the Olympic "'7'rrmast -.. lu.l.
1 1 """~·· · Jue 11V5ey came on the sixth, when he
• ·A ri!tited army colonel, Zatopek ht1s bOOks ~ has written. . who rtcentry gave birth, and ski jurOper. put his tee·shot under 'the root of a tree
been an outspoken critic of hard-line "The Zatopekl;," saia D'r. Kroutl l, "ju:!l J iri R&Ska1 ln .training for the NordiC and had to punch Jt back to· the fairway.
Communism and recently came under noi"' are building a beautiful house in Tr<>-~kitng chami)l~hips. lie put 11 s£x.Jron rour feet rrom the pin
sharp attack. ~ ' ja. ire ls h'elpilif lhefe tOo. lie can do All three V(el'f: signers las! year of the on the next hole and canned birdie putts
He "·as ex~lled fro1n the party and ever~1hlng except (.'()lltroOing himself in "2!1.000 Wonfs," a militantly pro-liberal of JO, 20. JS and 25 feet .
wa; e\·en accu.'kd of llleg~l acts. in· prc!s inlervl.t'!fs " manlfl•sto .... They ha\·e been chided Ar,.1c1 '"JL,.,... f~~~atf~~~ng av.·ay c\assilied military In iJiscussingZa_lopek Friday, the army ~~~.1r' ror thla taking an ··auti·socia(isl as-li!"'/A~~·
Al the time. there.. were repeated weekly Obrana ' Lidu uld it ,w31 The de.mand ammlled.11t lbe ~~e tim e 8:: ::c1~n
rumors ·.th&t the onetime Olympic gold "naturaU) unprecedented that a colonel, Zalope~'s ie5t'Rl\ation was a-Mounced .=.i:,.:r.t1•..ut
medalist bad fallen Into 1uch disfavor work~ 0~ the defense min~stry, iwas coacet'ned lhe-vlew!I e1pressed in a letter 1:~~~l~~nc1
that hew~ doing odd jobs to make a llv· ~peaking m such a way • • • without ~av· 'l0 · A"!Jery Brundage, pre$ldent o( the Ii!~~,, ... ,
ing including col.lectlng garbage. and sell· mg any proofs.~ • Jnlfim1tlonal Olympic Committee. ~·•l'QY
ing irult In the Streets of Prague. "No wonder the arm t eventually had lo 1 • letter protested the lnva~ion and ~ :!~~
Dr. Kroutil, howeYer, said Zatopek was par\ company with EmU Zatopek ln Spite gi d It had "the effe<:t of excl~dlng the i!lJ'J.•'$°'
••well' off." lie said he y;aa employed by a of all his merits." . . aportJmen or Jht five inVading' COUhtrles. f::! ,;Wcrtr"
prospecting l\fm.. mtk:lng geolog~al Zalopek was one 'of three aUtletes who ·f~m· the ,OJYmpli: Camn ibecause ~Ir l~w;u~4
liurVfYI at'!d' searchlnp for mineral . did not aUencl the meeUna of tbe .Olympic countries Nivt nOt kepi faith wll.h' Ole 1~1j~ water;~wu 1dr1wlni-a full coloael 's_ conuniUet. :J1\.u1.5day. The .olhC'J'S were. Ob'nipic.JdcalJ..:• • _ .. _··-·--·~--:ic-hZr~:'.W:',
State's Top 2
JC Elevens
Duel Tonight
Bv qLENN WIUT!
Of .. DelW '"" Meff
Saddleback College's Gaucboe will have
22 Tigers by•the tail tonight at Santa Ana
Bowl as coach (ieorge Ha-,tman'• Desert
Conference champions duel Reedley!•
,,..,.. In·. the state Jaye« playoff
semifinals.
Kicko(f is at I and 1,000 people are ex·
pected to be en hand for the cWh
between the top two small schools
division teams.
Undefeated Reedley Is a notch above
SADDIEBACK REEDLEY
165 Day E l).Jckhorn 175
200 Finn T Erickson JOO
200 Ure'I G Booker 180
187 Martin C Do"·nlni:: 185
210 Vi rdin G Renwick 185
210 Ll mebrock T Pinhlero 2Z5
IC5 Rossman E BeU.encourt Hl5
175 Graves B Boone 160
185 'Fletcher B Jacoby 1M
170 Rupar B Battle 170
185 Whlpple B Square 160
the Gauchos In state ratings and boasts a
volatile offense. ·
Coach J, R. Boone's Tigers are
especially danterour through the air.
They have the st.ale's leading receivers In
Larry Batlle end Duane Bellencourl
while Jim Duckhorn rates fourth ln
California. .....
BatUe bas snagged 40 aerials for 643
yards anQ five touchdowns. Bettencourt
has caught SI ror 41i yar~ and two
tallies. Duckhorn has 36 rectpUons for
.759 yards and 10 touchdowns.
And quarterback Jim Boone -the
coach's son -Is second In throwing slats
with 111 completions In 117 attempts for
l.62i yards and a dozen touchdowns.
Boone has missed 3Ys games with an
Injury but e·xpecls to go fu ll blast tonight.
Howevear, Saddleback has a menacing
overhead game, too.
Q!Jartertack Rod Graves Is the stall
paSaing leader with Ill compleUons In 212
throws for 1,124 yards and If touchdowns.
Receivers Marc Hardy and Gary
Rossman rate third and flftb In the slate.
Unfortunately for Hartman, Hardy Is lost
with an injury and his exploits can be ex·
peeled to be keenly felt.
Hardy had nailed 37 throws for 507
yards and eight TDs .
On the cround, Saddleback is led by
state rushing leader Toby Whipple. He 's
garnered 1,33.'1 yards in 22'1 carries for an
average of ,.9 per try.
' .A.n:l GraVt!I Is third In the state with
64 l yards in 18 carries lor an average o[
7 .3 per tote. . Junior Square, Reedley 's lethal l1ttle
fullback, is second in rushing with 911
yards in 150 carries for a 1.1 average.
Reedley and Saddleback have acorlng
co-leaders for California . Duckhorn and
Whipple ha11e 62 point.a apiece .
••aD\.IT SADOLllAC IC
1J C1tirlll0 " • sout11...,1ern fl
t) i.eQUDllS • " Gro$1monl •
JJ Comptoo " • Cll&lllY •
JI G!tnOtll ~ • "''" ' lS Cllt$11 " .. Vktor Vtlllr •
4J Hani;Odl n ll Mlr1 CO:lll ' •2 Wftl Hllll " " ,.,.,..., ,
12 Mt~ecl • !J lmPfflll V111t1 " " l'orltfvlli. • 11 "'' lift JKlnll • ... '" •• "
Jets, Raiders
Mix iii Battle
Of AFL Leaders
By A11oclated Pre11
The New York Jets, who got some et·
tra gravy from San Diego to go wtth their
Thanksgiving turkey, and the Oakland
Raiders. who gOt a little heart.bum fTom
Kansas City. clash Sunday In a battle of
American Footbell League, d I v I s I o n
leaders.
New York can clinch the E~stem
Di vision title over Houston with a 11ictory,
v.;hile Oakland needs to win to stay ahead
or Kansas City In the \\'estem Division.
While the Jets and the Raiders relaxed
last Thursday, San Ol~o up!el Houston
21·17 to drop the Oilers 21h ,1amcs behind
New York and Kansas City whipped
Denver 31·17 to climb within percentage
points of Oakland.
The Shea Stadium clash, finale ol a uni·
que seven-week homestand for the dete11~
ding champion Jets, tops a three-game
AFL card Sunday.
Cincinnati vi.sits Buffalo 11nd Boston
takes on Miami at Tampa, Fla., in lht
others. '
Los Angeles 11 at Washington,
Cleveland at Chicago, Atlanta I\
Baltimore, Philadelphia at New Orlean!I,
New York at Green Bay and Plll5bur~1
at St. Lous ln Sunday's NaUonal Football
League adlon.
The aecond·~ace teams als'J got 1 shot
at the league title. but the regular seasrin
fr ont.runners will have the home lield
edge in the lnter-dlvtsioR playoffs.
The first·plact club In t~ East ,.;n
entertain the Western runneru p Dec. to
and the runnerup In East will vllit the
\Vest em titllst the following day. with the
survivors meetins Jan. 4 ror the league
championship. The Jeto, 8-3, will lace Oakland lor U>e
first time al.net their 27.p v~ ov~r
the Raiders In last year'' title 11me
without prtm\tt pau catcher Don
Maynard In the lineup.
Maynard suffered a -.n bone In his
ril)ll !ool Iut Sonday after pabblnl
•llht pt1saa •a•tnat Clnclnnad ., lit
llerivtr'• Al t>enaoo for 1he Iee&u• tou.
l 0 DAILY PllOT
Colonists
Use Defense
l(nights· Roll Over .Titans, 23-6 South Pas
Trounces
In 14-7 Win
By ROWARD L. llANo·;
ot tltt ~11, 'lltt Sl•ft
Anaheim High School's most success-
ful orfenslve stars turned into defensive
titans Friday night to intercept three sec-
ond ha1f passes to live lhe Colonists a
14-7 quarter final playoff victory over the
Redlands Terriers.
A crowd of IS,717 at the Big A sal In
on the second meeting of the year be-
tween the two teams.
George Fraser, Anaheim quarterback,
and Tim Thorn, the .op offensive wr:a-
pons of the Colony team all season, per-
formed brilliantly in the Colony second·
ary.
Fraser intercepted a Dave Dykstra aer·
lal at his o"''" 45-yard line and returned
it to the Redlands 21 early in the third
quarter. Two plays later he hit teamm~:e
Cary Tozer in the end rone for the win-
ning touchdown from 20 yards out.
It was the second touchdov:n pass bc-
!ween the two. the first coming with 4:32
Jert in the first half to knot the count nt
7·7, after Thorn had converted.
The outstanding Anaheim running back
lh\varted a Redl ands scoring threat late
In the third quarter with the first of two
intercept.ions. The Terriers had the ball on the Ana·
heim six with fourth and goal to go. Dyk·
stra stepped back and threw a flat pass
to the JefL Thom raced in front of the
intended receiver to pick it off and move
to the 19 before he was brought down.
Anaheim then fought fire with fire in
the fourth quarter by turning to a ball
control game that has been the trade-
mark of Redlands this season. In the
fourth stanza, the Colonists had posses-
sion on 19 plays while the Terriers held
the ball 13 times, including Thorn's two
inter~ptions.
Ironically, the Redlands score also
came after a pass theft. John Neely
grabbed a Fraser aerial :::t the Anaheim
4S and returned it lo the 12 before he was
brought down. \Vith a fourth do,,..·n and three situation.
Dykstra hit Pat McNally in the end zone
for the score with Tin1 Harty kicking the
con\'ersio n point. ThLs gave Redland s a
momentary 7.0 lead.
The first Anaheim touchdown camr. on
1 49-yard drive In IO plays with Thorn
and Fraser handling the ball most of the
way.
• • ' ' " •• • " '" 71111 '. " '
By CRAIG SHEFF
Of IN Dlllr 'IMI ''"'
Sparked by an Ill-yard punl return for
a touchdown, Footll!U HIP llleolred lnlo
the CIF AAA football semi-finall with a
lopsided 2U victory over Rolllna: Hills
at Santa Ana Bowl Friday ni1ht.
Traillng 6-0 earJy in the setond quar-
te r, Foothill's 13&-pou.nd halfback, Gary
Jackson, gathered In a Titan punt on the
dead nm at his J4 and after escaplna
the graap ot two !tolling Hill• llntmen
at the 27, rambled the rest of the way
untouched.
niat wu all the spark the Kni1hts
needed u lhe):' completely domJnated
the game from that point on.
Th.ompson (27)
Not. Enough;
GWC Clubbed ·
Coldm West College's Rustle rs 1ot a
27-point effort from freshman ace Chris
Thompson, but It wasn't enough lo
overcome Mt . San Jacinto College's
superior height and manpower u the. lat•
ter took a JQ2...M triumph Friday night in
the season basketball opener for . both
schools.
A thron& or 10 turned out at Mt. JAC to
\'ie w the spectacle, The Rustlen invade
Orange Coast College tonight to face tho
Pirates, 127·102 victors over Et Camino,_
Friday.
Thomp!OJI canned zo the last half and
"'as hitting most of bf! lield goals from
the top of lbe key.
However, when 6--1 Dave Hardina: left
the game with five fouls mid way
through the last half, coach Dick
Stricklln's forces had lo rely on 6-3 Brad
Haskell to handle rebound chores against
the taller Eagles.
Golden \Vest took an early ll·S lead,
then fell behind, S0-43 at halftime.
The Rustlers stayed within 10 unfit Mt.
JAC cul loose and zoomed to a 7~S5 lead.
After that Golden West was never in
serious contention .
Rich Barnes ( 11) and Steve Peselik
(10) v;erc also in double figure s for the
losers.
Gelt111 WtN lMl Ml. J AC OH)
''"'''' "'"'''' H11ktll 10llfll1>t 7llU
lh0mr>10ll ' ' • 11 Wll-ll S 1 11
Pewtn J 2 J 6 JollnlO!I I • 2 2
a 1rne1 • l 2 11 C. llrewn l 1 2 1
Grev!> J I 1 1 Ltwl• II 6 J 211
Wlodc llJJl!.lrown l 1lt
H1rdlllll J J S ' Htnltle 0 O • O
81111 I a I J A. Brown I 1 5 r
P1Hlk 764!0Hobbt 71•S
Com'" tJJ SRttl 110l
0'1111 I002flt"1 0010
To1111 JI H 11 u lol1h. Q n 2t 11»
HtlUim': Mt. Stn Jt tl"IO ~. Go\dtn W11I ll.
Faellltles Improve
Ski Buffs Snow-bound;
Many Areas Now Open
Cv ESTHt:RANNE BILLlfliGS • or 1111 o.u-, ,,,., s1111
Skiers \\'ith Thursday and Frida)' _free
flO\\·ed out of tov.·n \Vednesday night.
Tllure are leaving tonight. Their dc£lina·
lion. snow.
Arizona Snov.• Bowl winter sports area
J :> miles north of Fla gslaff is oprn
v.·eekends with a base of 18 inches of
snow on the upper trails and four to s\:<
inches on the lower trails. The chairlift,
restaurant. and lodge are in operation.
\rith the Poma, rope tow, and snow play
area awaiting more snow.
Alta, Utah. has begun daily operation
of all facilities. to continue through l\tay
J. 1970. The area boasts excellent packed
and powder skiing on a total snow depth
of ~ inches.
The U.S. "'len"s Ski Tea111 began
training al Aspen f\.1ountain Nov. 17. The
area opened to the public Thanksgiving
Day, except for Buttermilk. which will
opens Dec. 13.
Skiing is reported poor to excellent at
Aspen Mountain on 30 inchr.s of sno"'',
good to excellent at Aspen Highlands on
SO Inches of snow. and very good lo ex·
cellent at Snowmass on 54 inches of snow.
here and there. Most (aci\ities are In
operation for the Thanksgivlng Holiday
period.
The ski school offers instruction ~ith
32 certified instructors, 16 newly arrived
from European areas such as Davos,
Sv.•itz.erlan d· Kitibuhel, Austria , and Val
d'lsere, Fr~nce. and two from the Swiss
National Ski Team .
Sno\\'making in local mountains has
brought skiing to three areas. Holiday
Hill in the San Gabriel Mountains is open
\vith skiing on the lower rope tow.
In the San Bernardino Mountains Rbeel
Ridge is open daily with skiing on the
chair lift and the ski school in operation,
while Sno1v Summit has its &JG.foot rope
tow in operation, ditto ski school.
Holiday HJll. P.1ount Baldy, P.11.
\\'aterman. Snow Summit , and Snow
Valley •re operating chair lifts for
sightseers.
Sno\1' Forest. located just behind Big
Bear Lake VIiiage, will open when
natural snow falls for its seventh season
with greatly improved parking facilities.
Expansion and paving of the main
parking lot at L i It I e Siberia, sup-
plemented by the chair lift lot, boosts
parking capacity to 500 cars.
Baby sitting iniUated last se~s011 will
continue as an added attraction for the
family skier.
Doug Rothrock's placement was wide
after,lbe.Knl&bt touchdown, but he more
then ,made up for Jt when he booted a ll·Yard field goal "11th 31 •kondl )tft
in the half to give Foothill a M lead.
Rout111 HUia dominated play In the
opealna quarter. holdJnc the Creatvlew
Leque champloas to JO yards on five
nlthln& plays.
And, at the l'lalf, the Titans held · a
11~7f yard statisUcll edge, Including a
as.c2 marlin in the rushing depart·
mtot.
Foothlll'a ball control 1ame wu tel·
t•r-perfec1 Ille second ho!f u the
Knlpu had the ball for· n offensive
plays while l\oldln& ROlllng, !Ulla to ti.
:
The Tttans could only gain 51 yards In
&,be la&~ two ·quarters qainst the tough
Foolhlll Jine.
FooJhlll halfback Bob Speicher W&S
htld .to 11 )'atdl In lhe opening half
and flnllbed the, a;ame with 51 yards in
17 c!U'ries. Jim Volaw ..wu the second
l~Qlhg rusher for the Knl&'.hll with 54
Yards Ip 17 ea'.rrles,
Foothlll quarierback Bob Btackluidge
completed six of 13 passes for 104 yards.
Thi Knights put the game out of
rei.ch Immediately arter the: half as they
tool; the opening kickoff and marched
1$' >:ards in nine plays with Speicher go-
ing the final yard. That gave them a
16-8 lead.•
I
A 49-yard pass from B11cktldge ta
Ughl end craia Grimm "l up ~ final
Foothill touchdown. The pl1y started on
the Foothill 28 with Grimm maklng a
nleti c1tch at hla own 45 Ind then ramb-
ling to the Rolllog Hills 25.
Ten plays later Votaw scor«I from the
one (or: tbea fine! touchdown.
f •
Tribe, 21-7
BJ ROGER CARLSON
ot .... Olllr .. u .. '""
ARCADIA-South Pasadena Hlgh's No.
1 seeded Tiger football ttam aave ao
txcellent example of how to pull off a
clutch·win Frida)' nl&bt IS the Rio Hondo
League champions whipped FulleJ'lo
ton, 21-7, before 4,000 fans 1n AAA foot,.
bill playoff action. Fullerton bad given the Tigers an they
wanted the first half but could do no
better than a 7.7 tie.
Then, in Lhe final two period!, co.ch
Ray Solari's polished outfit adjusted Its
defenses and proceeded to shut down the
vlalUng IndiaM without a sinlle first
down for the remainder of the game.
It was a stunnblg turnabout for FuU·
erton as the Freewfly League tlllsts had
Jooked good the first half with their pow·
er-I formation and the solid NnnlnC of
Pete Farquhar.
Farquhar and his mates had dominated
the action and in the first period alone,
he had run for 85 yards on 16 earrla.
What's more, the Orange County rep-
resentatives scored on their opening drive
of the game when the Indians mai'ched
60 yards in cmvinclng fashion covering
12...Rtays.
Quarterback Tim Paul broke up tht
continuous slams over the middle Ind
lhrough the lacklto by Farquhar wllh a
Utile lhree-yard pus to Brian Sander·
son.
Sam Perales kicked lhe PAT with
fl:f3 to go in the lint quarter and the
Indians appeared to have things golnJ
the.ir way.
But the Tigers came back to Ue tt In
the first period ind stayed even with
Fullertcp throuah three quarters.
South Pasadena took advantage or a
couple of breaks late in the thltd ptrlod
to get excellent field position on the Full·
erton 39 and If plays later the top l!leed-
ed team In the elirnJnations put il ovear.
Key to the drive came when quarter.
back John Simmons hit Bill Clearl1
with an 18-yard pass to the Indians' 15
on a roorth-and·IS situation.
South Pas added a third touchdown
late in the test with Thom Ec111r taklna
It over from eight yards out to cap a 33-
)'ard drive.
Fullerton stayed In ita power-[ almost
entirely except for a few wlahbone-T p~ys and semed to rely almort u:clu-
si vely on the running of Farquhar.
With South P81adena keying on that
I. facet of the Fullerton attack in the sec-
ond half, Fullerton 's hopto dropped
' 6harply.
,I
•
PARDON MY REACH -Orange Coast College's
Rick SUckelmaier duels an El Ca1nino player for
a rebound \Vhile OCC mate Bob Black (32) look s
on . The Pirates got behind J i1n Kindclon's 45-point
performance lo s1nash El Camino, 127-102. The
Bucs host Golden \Vest tonight.
Kindelo11's 45 Sparks OCC
Pirate s R a1nble Past Warr io rs, 127-102
By JOHN CASS
OI !ht D11t1 1"1111 lt•U
Jim Kindelon held a hot hend all night
long as he scorched the nets for 4~ points
\\·hile leading the Orange Coast College
basketball tcan1 to a record breaking
performance ns the Pirates outgunned
visiting El Can1ino. 127·102. in the sea·
son opener for both clubs Friday nig ht.
Coach Herb Livsey hopes his troops
can 1nalntain the high scoring att itude
since they eo n1e right back lo racf' (~old·
en we~l in the Pirnie confines tonight
at 8. The Rustlers are still seeking vir·
tory No. I after fall ing viclhn lo f.11.
San Jacinto, 1(12..84. Friday night.
Kindelon narrowly mi~ed the OCC
indi vidual scoring mark \Vith his 45·point
total but he helped imn1~nsely as the
Pirates broke lhei r tean1 scoring record
by two points on a shot by Troy Rolph
\\~lh six seconds remaining in the game.
Ora!Jlle Coast didn't start very fast. In
fact, 59 seconds passed before Rick Stick·
elmaie r opened scoring with a pair o[
free throws lo give the Pirates a 2-0 lead.
Phil Jordan popped in a charity toss
and a short juniper for a 5-0 lead befor e
Jim Jones and Frank \Vurm could nar·
row th e gap to 5-.f with 17 :46 remaining .
Kindeloo then opened rire on the hoop
through the next minute and a half to
~prcad the gap to six. 15-9, with 16 :06
remaining in the firsl half, El Can1ino
could never dra\v any closer.
"J'h ruughoL1 t the first holf. there \\'as
111ore of a scoring duel bet1veen two of
thae Pirates than there \va s belwcrn lhe
t"'O tcnn1s.
Battling Kindelon for scoring honors
was Jordan 'A·ho \\'Ound up thr half 1vith
23 points. Kinde!on had lo settle for 20.
But it "·as all Kindelon after the second
halt opened. Jordan ~cored six quick
points then fouled out with 13:14 Jell
to play.
Jordan wound up with 29 counters for
the night.
\\'urm was a threat throughout the con·
test and was the main reason El Ca·
rnino didn't fall out of sight. He flnished
strong in the final halt to score 32 points
on 10 field goals and 12 free thro'A1s.
.Jerry Snavely was next for the Visit·
ors "'ith 25 counters.
Livsey sensed that his charges must
iniprove defensively. Orange Coast fell
victin1s to the \vhistles of the officials 3~
ti111es and had four players foul out.
El t •miM Otl
Snt.,.tlY
,~n
Brrth
Nll>Oalto Wu•,.,
"" P•rrl•~
IC•imf• (lrlt
C1•d
'"
,, ft pl '• 10 J l ,~
j s s 15
l l J '
1 ' j 10 10 11131
l 0 I 6 0 1 0 1
0 0 I 0
0 0 I a
0 0 ' 0 I 1 1 I
Or1~11 (1•1! CUii
11:c11111
ICIN11kln .........
"~ bl•<• Holm11 01!flf
Pini Stkktl"'l'tt
It fl pf 11 1 1 l 16
ltll4j
l 0 I f
' 1 I t I 1 1 • , , ' .
1 0 s ' 1 I I '.I 0 ) s J
3• l• H IOJ 52 ?J )I 111 H~lf!lme: Or1ny1 (otit iS. Et (1mlna ~.
•AMtr STATllf!CI
Flr1t down1 ru~~l"9
Fl•1t dew"' 111isr.,. F!ril dcw111 llf'n11tle1
lolll fin! doWM YtrdS r11thl"9
Y1r41 hlltllllll
Y1rd1 loll
Nil 1t rd1 p ll'lfd
P1uts 1tttm111tc111ccm111t1H ....... 111,.1"l1rd1 lli!ftllflftl
Fumb"1fFurnoi.1 loH
..
" ' ' " '" ~ " '" "' "~ '" SClrt •1 ct\tl11trt kNI~ Pt~ • .• . r o
F ulltrlon •.•...... , I t • •
Eight Seek
Wheelstand
Title Sunday
• • I ' • 1• • " In
"' "q '"
" -ti ·-,
Eight of the fastest wheelstand drivers
in the country will compete for the ""'
cond aMual Wheelstand Championah!ps
Sunday at Orange County IntematlonaJ
Raceway.
Gates will open at 9 a.m. with the
three-round contest fo r the Wbeelstand ti·
tie to take place between 2 and 4:30 p.m.
Jnterest in wheelstand driving bea:an
about live years ago when B I J I
Shrewsberry amazed drag racin& fans
wilh a rear-engined Plymouth Barracuda.
that could carry its front wheels in the
air for almost hall the quarter·mlle
distance.
Eight of these unusual vetUcles will
con1pete side-by·side Sunday f o r
distances exceeding one hall a mile and
reaching speeds in excess of 130 mph.
Very special skills art involved R~
evidenced by the fact only IO drivers
possr.ss unlimite·J Ucense:.
The Highlands announces the opening
or a new deep pov.·der area called
'·Ma roon Bowl ," which sounds like you
could be--ominous, but just what a deeµ
powder expert would love , no doubt.
At Aspen there are 10 new restaurants
to feed the ever-growing Influx of skiers.
To handle reservation referrals an 181\t
J 130 Computer has been installed. Call
(30) 92S-3!H5 for assistance.
Los Alamitos Smashes CIF Foe, 40-8
The unlimited qualification allows them
to race along side one another and to
travel both directlonl on the drag strip
wit h their wheels up.
A chance at the only nationally
recognized title anct the $6,000 tn ap.
pearance money has lured the field af
eight. Sun Valley, Idaho, will open Dec. 13.
which coincldr.s with the lnauguralion ol
Air West jet ser\•ict to 1\\•ln Falls, the
gateway to that pioneer ski area.
San Valley ma)' have been a pioneer In
skiing, but the area Is posh. There'1
cvtrythlna: a skier could want and more.
The new jet servlct ~·ut make the
"million dollar new look" the ai'el has
created for itself this season more ac·
cesaible.
Vlalton will trave.I aboard t1 DC·9
stretched jtt from Los Angele.s lnle rn11·
Uonal Airport and mBke only a slna:le.
1top at SalL Lake City before landing st
the newly eipanded Twin Falls AJrport.
June Mountain ape.ned Wedne5d•Y with
marlJinal skiing on lhe T·bar and fair to
good chalrllfl 1lklni on tap. The. area his
1 reaerv1tlon servlct available by calllnc
(714) 843-7191 In June Lake.
Nearby MamnK>th ~fountain offers
packed powder, with tome rQC~s &howlns
By BOB ROTH
01 .. OlllY ,,..., .,...
Lo!!. AlamltM had little difficulty t.akJng
apart Riverside Poly's highly-touted de-
fen~ s~ the Griffins !oiled Into the AA
football finals with • to.a win in a game
played Frid11y night al Western High
School.
The passing or Vic Pe.reboom and run·
nlng of t§.pound f\fike Hixon paced Los
Alamitos, as the Griffins scortd the first
four times they had the ball. Pre\'lously
the Btars h:td given up an avr.race of
less than five pointJ a g1me against AA
f0t1.
The opposing offenses pre.sented a con-
trasUng show as the Bears counted on
the bulJ.Jlke runs of fullback Mel Gleen
while Hixon relied on bis spud and quicli·
nts.s to gain ground.
Their personal duel was no contest a~
Cleen's gan1~ \\'BS hurt by the ab.sence
ol I.ail back Art . Aklru who t1•1s shelved
11·ith an ankle injury. On the night Gleen
gained ju6t 37 )'ards \vhile Hixon netted
187.
The outcome or the game was never
In doubt as the Orange League champs
scored on their second play tro1n scrim·
mage arter Tom Loper fell on a loose bnll
at his own 47.
Pereboo1n quickly establlsOOd his pass-
ing attack hitting Bob Cameron with a
pass lo move the ball to the 36 and cover-
ing the remaini ng yardage on a bomb lo
Jeff Tk:ehurst to put Los Alamitos on top
8--0 \\'Ith 8:S9 left in the opc!nlng period,
John Hamlllon booted throu1h his only
try or the night to make it 7-8.
Tice::hurst i"el up the next t"A·o Griffin
tallies with interceptions, the flrsl one
givina Los Alamltos the ball on !Iii 45,
~ just two pl8)'S after the o~nlng score ..
Hixon'' 42·¥8.rd romp from &he 48 i"C'
up the tally and two plays la ter he took
it In fro1n the t~o with 6: 12 still ltfl in
the first. Scoll Landsman, who did the
rest of the Griffins' klcklng, made it 14.(l
with his boot.
Alter Riverside had moved to th• Gr if.
fin 37, Tlcehurst picked off his second
pa~s to stan a drire that culmlnated 12
plays later wlth Hixon going in ror his
second score. this one from seven y11 rd.~
out. Landsman's kick made ll 21.(l wllh
7:56 remaining until ha lftime .
The rlnal polnls of the ha lf came ~'hen
the Griffins drove 65 yards In eight plays
the next tlme lhr.y gol the ball. Perr-
boom'5 toss to Cameron neled !ht last II
yards. The kJck made It 28.Q "'ith 2:51
before Intermission.
Tltthur1>t and reserve Dave Saunders
scored Los Alamitos' final touchdo'olns.
Tlcehura;t's on a 19-)'ard pass Crom Pere-
boon1 and Saunders on a four.yard sweep.
as coac:h Frank Doretti's team scored ln
both or the final quarlers.
The Bears only touchdown came with
9:02 left and the Grlflins ahead 34--0 when
F.d Gunz hlt on a 20-yard pass with Tim
Sheehy. Gunz's pass lo Wayne Gross gave
the ,-lsilors their t"-u-point conversion.
OAMI $TATl5llC5
r 1r11 ~"""' niilllnt f"lrll doWM PllHll'ltl
Flot OOwn• pP,..ltltt.
lOlll flrll cio-
'l'trd\ nnhlnt
'I' tr.II s>tMlr!I
"l•tft IOlt
" • I • ' " • " I" Ntl ytrdl l•ln!!d
Pun1TIAv1r1i'9 ftll!tnct ,_lllfff"l•"lh Pft\othlld
f"11mb!"''""'blft !Ott
t.r.lol.O
,l1?S
"' .,_ • ., Q~lrtlf'
" .. • • " •• .. • ~· • .,.~
"' lll !vt rt\d1 Pnly O t O I -' l.01 Al•tnl'OS If 1• t f -..
They include the East's most pro-
minent wheelstander Charlie Holmes of
Providence, R.I. In his Super-Hem! Bug ;
Bob Perry or Tucson. driving his FugtUve
Corvette; Bill Golden'$ Litt~ Red Waion
<Judaonla. Ark.) and Richard Hutchins or
St. Pr.teraburg, Fla. ln his Chr.vy
Rt hellion.
Othe r drlvr.ra Include two from Corpus
Christi, Tex., Roy Trevino in hla Texas
Rare Bear and Gary Wat.5on driving his
Paddywag:on.
Roundill( out the field are last year·s
champion Chuck Poole of Sacramento In
his twin enclned Cbuckw1gon ind
Richard &:broeder of Eugene, Ort. In his
J1velin.
Dick Hardlna: of Reseda will attempt tll
(\uallly for an unlimited license ii hi•
back.up pickup durlq !ht even~
• •
..
b)
I•
B1
pr
B•
81
()
or
L~
C(
lh
m
ni
JI'.
fi:
g,
<I ..
bo
at
w
G
d•
"
II •• w
IT
Ir
p
h
n
h
ti
p
SI
t(
d .
11
F
c •
p
a
r
l•
~
y
b
t
c
d
I
t
I
(
I
'
I
(
I
'
'
Your
Engines!
by Deke Hou/gate
Any amateur sports car dri~er's wlfe will tell YO:U• getting bit
by the raclpg bug changes a man's life. Some desUntes racing af·
fi!:cta more than others.
Mickey .1bompson was a newspaper pressman. ~nie
Bucknum was a surveyor, Graham Hill was an engineer s ap-
prenUce. Jackie Stewart was the tra~ooUng ~hamplon of the
British Isles. David Pearson \\"Orked 1n a mtll and pumped
gasoline on weekends. Carroll Shelby was a chicken rancher·
C.:Olln Chapman was a used car dealer. Some of these men have become millionaires through racing,
or nearly so. All of them ·have achieved a measure of fame, and
their dedication to motor sport Is greater than any feeling they
could have had for the run-of-the.ml!\ existences they led before
Uiey became addicted to racing. .
Tod&l' we look in on the life of Francis McN&rl}lNl, who has JUSt
made that familiar pirouette in the dance or life, ~rlln4 off lll a
new direction. ·
McNamara was an orphan who was rals~ by grandparents un·
Iii they died in his early teens. Supporting himself at OOd jobs, he
finished hlgh school and enlisted in the army at ~e.a~e of ~I.
Fout years ago he was graduated from Officer:~ ·candida~e
School at Ft. Benning. Ga .; and became a seco~ heutenant in ~haf'ie of a Green Beret demonstraUon team -be had already
served fOUf tours in Vletnam. Uke many young men In his circumstanCE'.· McNamara
became intrigued with auto racing. He drove modified stock cars
and midgets In the East lrom Ume to time, until December, I~,
when he was ordered to report to a Special Forces Group 1n
Germany. . . A dedicated soldier. McNamara nevertheless found time to in·
dulge himself in racing. He bou1ht a Formula Vee, an open wheel
car powered by a VW engine, and entered a number of amateur
races. He was what you might call obscurely unsuccessful.
Ram Tilt
Tops TV
.
Agenda
Southland football fans wlll
have an opportunl,ty to watch
the Los Angeles Rams seek to
clinch the Coastal Dlvlala.1
NFL title Sunday when coach
George Allen's squad tangles
'A'ith the Walhinjton Redskins
from the nallon't capital.
The game will be aired on
Channel 2 al 9:45 to get a big
day of prolesslonal football
under way. The New York
Giants . and Green Bay
Packers meet Jn the other
tlFL e:.1counttr.
Joe Namath and the Ne\v
York Jets entertain the
Oakland Raiders In an AFL
contest lbat rwu concurrent
wtlh the Ram-Redskin clash
on Channel f,
For ttie collegiate football
fan, a compari>on of the Nll·
t,ny Lions wtUt west coast
~a!N can oe made by
watcht.11 Penn State at North
carollDI State at 1: 15 today on
Channel 7. This one follows the
annual Army·Navy skirmish
begiMipg at 10 W. morning.
Football domlnat's the
television scene· with San
Die:go Stale hosUn1 Cal State
fLong Beach) tonight at I on
Chart1el II with Bill Welsh
mlkeslde.
TODAY
10 •.m. lt)CL-NCM FOOtlALl-Atm¥ ¥J, N1¥y,
Ur3G 11.m. C•lCl'-KIGH ANO W!LO
-"Wlni.r Slttin.td 1"1'111M."
-DAILY Plltr J 1 , •
AJ1 Sla"'d Today
S.iX · 'Filts Launch
• J JC Grid Playoffs .
Saddlebaclc: Co 11 e a e J. ner of a game between Yuba I
tertaln.s undefeated.Reedley in (Marysville) and Hart n e 11
Sinll Ana Bowl tonight at a (Salinas ) In the northern city
while Fullerton'i Horn e t s Oil the followt.1g weekend for
journey to Bolboa Stadlum in '" the champlonahlp.
San Diego to do battle with Eight teams open play In the
Grot.smo.1t as the California large schools division and
J·unior colle&e football playoffs a Fu.ll~rlon victory would bring :semifinal actJon to the Hornet
get under W•Y· home stadium next weekend
Saddleback, competing in against the winner or a game
the •mall school1 division , will between Bakersfield and Santa
be playini a semifinal contest Barbara .
wlth the victor facin1 the win· The large schools fi'aal game
Gauchos
In 76-72
Reversal
will also be played at the
home field of the Southern
California winner on Dec. 11
or 13.
This week '';; schedule, .all
games today :
LARGE SCHOOL DIVISION
(Quart.tr Flaals)
Southern or Upper Bracket
-Fullerton c-.1) South Coa1t
Conference at Groumont (7·2)
Mission Conference, Balboa
Stadium, San Diego, I p.m.
Santa Babara (7·2) Western
State Con ferenc e at
Bakersfield (9-<I) Melropolita.1
Conference. Ba k·e rs£ i el d
College. a p.m.
•
Saddleback College gets a
shot at Its first victory In the
embryonic basketball season
when the Gauchos m e e t
Grosamont (O.I) tonight at San
Diego Mesa College in a 1
o'clock tiff.
Coach Roy Stevens' Gauchos
dropped a 71-72 verd1ct to san
Diego Mesa Friday niaht at
Mira Costa College
(Oceanside) while Grossmont
was bowing to Mira Costa.
Northern or Lower Bracket ,.
-Los Angeles Harbor (._l)
Southern Ca 11 forn I a Con·
ferencc at Fresno CC (6-3)
Valley Conference, Ratcliffe
Stadium, Fresno. 1 :30 p.m.
-.
Stevens' ouUit was tied al
72·all but couldn't hang on.
Washington. D.C .. newsman Ev Gardner, who called the
1'.tcNamara story to my attentlon, writes: "He spent most of that
5eason (1967) at one German race track or ano.ther every
weekend. Even with the aid or a couple of friends who were ~ble
mechanics the car seldom lasted long enough to get through time l:U e.111. C7lCL-ffCM l"OOTIALL --------------------------------Two technicals on t h e
Gauchos In the closing three
seco~ put the game out of
rea._ch.
West Valley (M) Cambo
North Conference at Chabot
(S.1) Golden Gate Conference,
Chabot College S t a d i u m ,
Hayward, 1 p.m.
trials. ,,
Finally, the car caught fire and was tot.all y destroyed.
It was against this background that l'it~Nam~~ fo~ed the
pian ln his mind : To quit the anny. &Ive up his senwnty. his rant.
his bene{lts and the way of life for which he had sacrificed so
much over a period of 12~ years.
He was bitten by the raci.n1 buf, pure and simple.
J\.fcNamara took bis separation pay In May, ttu, and used it
to set blmself up In a small sbop la a picture postcard villace near
the German Alps. It is in the to~ of Lenuries, with snow-capped
peaks rising all around and cowt paradlac down tbe cobblestHt
strttts, Lbelr bells beat1':g a ru1Uc serenade every afternoon a1
they come home from pastorin1.
McNamara then weal to England. where ht took a raclnf
driver'• course and met a deslper, who helped blm draw plans
for ~fcNamsra's ori1dnal Formula Vee car1.
From Vee1, l\lcNamara moved Into the construcUon of
Formula Ford, z and 3 open·wbtel ra~rs. Ht is now In tbt pro-
cess or de1lgnln1 a big engine Formula A racer for the 11?0
season.
Designing and building race cars gives McNamara the OP·
portunlly to do what he likes best -drive topflight equipment
against some of the 'A'Orld's best drivers. To be successful in a
race car bulldlng~business you must build winning race cars, and
to assure victory the car builder usually fields his own factory
team . ·
Taking on Peter Arundell as team manager and a talented
young German, Helmut Topfl , as a teem driver. McNamara
became the No. 2 team driver. He Unished right behind the win·
ner, TopO , in several important events to start the orders for cars
coming in last year.
The American's shop employs team manager Arundell, a
designer, a production manager and 23 machinists and mechanics.
Besides becoming a rather successful amateur driver' in
Europe, McNamara has made a good name for himself as the
builder of Europe's most successful Formula Vee, marque.
Another American driver, Bill Scolt. drove one of McNamara's
cars this surrlmer to wins at Nurburgring. Gennany, and
Andersdorp. Sweden. to be proclaimed the "uncrowned Formula
Vee champion'' of the continent.
Drlpplt19 Smeat and Grease
\Vhile most of us will be bowing our heads over heavily loaded
fe stive boards, taking lhe children to see Santa at the local
department store or relaxing at home in the company of family
and friends , 1,500 amateur racing competitors v.•111 be dripping
sv.•eat and grease in Florida this holiday weekend.
The occasion is the American Road Race of Champions. the
year end amateur championship event that produces some of the
great.est hui)..~hub compet!Uon anywhere. The site is Daytona
Speedway.
Nearly 350 drivers. plus their crews and families, will rough It
along the Gold Coast during the long weeltend, as they prepare
and race cars In an attempt to win one of the 21 national titles of.
fered by lbe Sports Car Club of America ..
To get an invitation, most of the drivers had to travel 1,000 tQ
2.000 miles durin.it the year to enter races throughout· their
geographical divisions -and perhaps cross-country a time or
t"·o to pick up some "easy" points to earn good records.
Three top drivers from each of the seven geographical divisions
are inv ited. adding up to a pote ntial neld for each race of 21
outstanding competitors.
Some racing observers claim that amateur sporls car racing Is
dull and too complicated to understand. There's nothing boring or
comolex about the races presented during the ARRC.
Thi s may be the last year for this race at Daytona, which has
held the event on alternate years 'A'ith Riverside Raceway.
Promoters of both tracks have told SCCA they would rather have
the "Rose Bowl" of amateur road racing every November or not
at all.
SOFT SELL SAM By Marvin Myer1
_,,_ S!1tt 11 ~. C1roll111. lolnecl
•n Protr•u .
l:lO •'"'· (1)Jct-W•ESTllNG -Cllldl 'Heern 11 Fenlll'I flnt.ic1t. ' p.m. IS)CF-IOWllNG-Oave O.·
"'' "'· Jim Godrr\9n,
• •·'"· OICT-41'EC1Al-k0Cllk'J A!l.,.,,..,.rlc.1 foolball ... ,,..,, ert11nleo'
b¥ Chrl1 Sdltflktl llld O.J. Slm1$0"·
•:I> 11.m. 15)Cl"~UTD00JIS-"FIY
In rw Tr11111,-with Joe ,...._
s p.m. UlCT-"1110 CllftS-Fl'«l'I 111
lilt Wftkfnd's AFl, Nll'l tlfTllJ.
J "'"'' U'4lF-l"UT80l-llucha cit Soccer cit Mulco).
I 11.m. (ll}Cl-PCM FOOTl.lll-
C.I £11tl> l-Buch II Sin 01111
Stitt. 8111 Wtlth mnr. .. 1n .
f e.m, (ll )CT-•OLlEJt OEttlY-
SF 11¥ l ombert VI. Mldwt1l l'ltl!Mtrt.
10 "-"'· (J.flF-BOXIO-(All'P cit 11 1tm1,.. oe Mtxlca!.
SUNDAY
•:I> t.m. f1!Cl"-AllEN'S ltAM5-
C....:h co.o. AHtfl t nd ·-•c1111r Git Strllton look ''lrislcle Foot!YH."
t ;ol5 1.rn. UlCl-NFl fOOT8AlL-
lA 1t1m1 If W11l'llntlt>n 1ttc11kln1.
10:30 1.rn. C•JCL-All'L FOOTIALL-
01kl•l\d lll1ldtr1 1t NY J1t1. I •.rn. UICL-Nfl l'OOTIA.LL..-
NY Gl1nt1 11 Green h Y l"Kklrl.
I t.m. (()Cl -Al"l FOOTIA.ll ... '°''°" "•frlcm "'· Ml.Im! Olil•hlnt, rrom Tamtt, 1'11. l:Jll ..,..,., (1\!CT-IKM FOOT .... LL
-•1111.ay flf 1111 Wiik'• lt01• lewl .. Clcltf' ~ Ohio Stitt ludtt'l'ft Ind
Mlclllt•n ~1¥tr\nn.
' •·'"· !7lCT-NCM CLIPS-I",.., 'l'tll .... IY'I key callnt •• ,,,. •.
$ 111.m. l:Mll'-TOllOS.-(l'tlt11 dt
tor'OI ff MtMlca).
1 p.m. (t)CT-ffAIMTH 5HOW-i~c1w1y Jot Ir.cl ........ T•A.
f •.11'1· (•JCT-ICE ltl!:VIEW-"I" .. IY f ttlfllM l)ftut1 11 MSG."
t 1.m. UlCl-llOlL!ll GM\E-0.
troll o.~111 If I.A T·llrdl,
t:lO •. m. t1JlCT-Sl'ORT5 SEr-
W+t~ Tom. Ann M11ont.
Ellis' Eye
Too Mucl1
For Lakers
LOS ANGELES (AP) -An
Incredible shootaing perfor·
mance by Joe Ellis paced the
San Francisco Warriors \0 a
114-lOI victory over the Las
Angeles takers Friday night
in Nrtlonal Basketball Associ·
atlon action.
.Ellis rammed lhrouih 31
points, sinking 14 of 17 field
goal tries, as the \Varrlors
won their fifth game In their
last seven starts.
Nate Thunnond scored 25
as the Warrior• had to beat
off a furious fourth quarter
rally by the Lakers, who were
led by Jerry West with 43
points.
Dick Garrett supported West
with Z1 points as the Lakers
had only eight healthy play·
ers.
The Warriors held a 26 -23
first quarter lead and expand·
ed It to 47-33 after seven
minutes of the second period.
San Francisco led 60-48 at
halftime but the Lakers sl~h·
ed It In the third quarter on
West and Garret bukett. The
-......, Llkera trailed only 77.72 with
3:54 left in the period.
Marina
Athletes
Honored
Marina High School honored
its ran sports athletes 1\lesday
night at the school cafeteria
with the exception, of the
varsity football team.
Named captains of the
"'Iler polo team were HO'Wle
Johnson and Chuck ,.Holloway.
The most valuable award went
to Steve McConnaughey.
Dav.id H'!lderson wa1 nam·
ed captain of the crou country
team and David Lockman was
selected as most valuable. ~
Foolbalf
Junior varsity -Most
Improved : Craig McGill; MMit
Inspirational : Harry
Harbison; MVP: Jeff Losner.
Bee -Captains : Scott
Wheeler and Brock Pem-
berton; Most Improved : Ron
Bass; ?.-1 o st Inspirational :
Gary lmayanigita ; MVP :
Brock Pemberta.1.
Cee -Captains: Ed Cleary
and Frank Proctor; Most
Improved : Don Goodwin :
?-.lost Inspirational : S co t t
Arnold : MVP : Harvey Hirata.
Frosh -Captains: ,. John
Goodspeed and Gary Storey:
1'.1ost Improved : S h awn
O'Br.ie·n; MVP : John
Goodspeed.
Water Polo
Varsity -Captains: Howle
Joh11son and Cluck Hollowar;
Most Improved: How e
Johnso;i : ?-.lost lnsplraUooal:
Chuck Holloway; MVP: Steve
McConnaughey.
Bee -Captains: Mike
Prime and Robbie Robinson ;
Most Inspirational : Robbie
Robinson ; MVP : Mike Prime.
Cee -Captains : Chris
O'Connell and fl.lark Rollins;
fl.lost Improved : Mike
Grosshans; MVP: Mark
Rollins.
Cro11 Country
Varsity -Capta~.1 : David
Henderson ; f\.fV: Dav l d
Lackman: 1'.tost Improved:
Robert Brickner: M o s t
Inspirational: Bob Phillip.
Junior varsity -Captain :
Les Hart ; MV : Terry Ken·
nedy ; Most Improved : JI':'!
LaPiana.
Frosh.SOph-Captain: John
Neilson: MV : Preston
Campbell ; MOGl Improved:
Ken Martyn.
Knicks Erase Record
With 106-105 Win
• :r /H INK T~E (lOll IS CARR YING l'HIS
'1£AM1 JA2Z. A i lTTLf TOO FAR}'
CLEVELAND (AP) -Walt
Frazier made two free throws
with two aeeonda left to play
to give the New York Knlcke:r-
bockerl a 1(18.106 victory Fri·
day night over the Cincinnati
Royals. a record 11th stral1ht
National llDkelball Assocla·
lion win (or the Knlcka.
'!be victory brolle the NBA
record of 17 In a row set by
Wuhl!lllOll ln ltlf and tied by
!he BoeW;i Cdllcs In 1111.
Fruier's free throws ruined
the herolca of player-co1ch
B o b Couay of the Roya~.
Cou11 went into the lineup
with I :4t remalnin1 when
OScar Robertson, who ~ed
33 points, fouled out.
Couty made two frtt throws
with 27 seconds to 10 \0 give
the Royals a IOS.100 lead.
But New York's Willis Reed
made two free throw• with JI
seconds left to cut the lead to
10$-IOI, Dave DeBUSIChert
then stole an lnboundt pw by
Cousy and made a layYJ> to cut
the lead to one point.
Ftultr stole the ball1 wa1
fouled whUt drtvln1 toward
tht blsltet, r.ld made his two
fret t.hrow•. Frazier ended up
"1ih 17 points. II of !hem In
!he Unal period.
SMALL SCHOOL DIVISION
tSeml Flub)
" ,•
16-team Tournament
Opens Prep Season
Cam Smith and E r i c
Christensen sparkled for the
losers.
Reedley (f.-0) Ce '3 tr a 1
California Conference at 5ad·
dleback (8-1 ) Desert Con· •
ference, Santa Ana Bowt, san..
The 1969-70 prep basketball
season opens fl.1onday at
Westminster and Marina high
schools as the fifth aMual
Rotary Invitational gets under
way.
lt'..s a JS.team affair spread
over two schools and the
tourney wrapup is scheduled
Saturday.
Marina's Vikings get things
started by hosting Vale.1cla at
7 p,m. while Lons Buch Poly
te1ts yoUng Edlaon in the le<:· '
ond game.
At Westminster. the Lions
entertain revamped Magnolia
in Lbe preliminary followed by
Long Beach Wilson a n d
Garden Grove at 1:30.
Top lteded 8antlago and No.
2 Warrr:i are featured Tues-
day ·night. All five Huntington
Beach Dl!trict teams are
entered.
Garden Grove won It last
year, with a close decision
over Huntington Beach.
Monday
At Marina
7 p.m. -Marino vs Valen·
cla
1:30 p.m. -Long Beach PQ-
ly vs Edison
At Westmluter
7 p.m. -Westminlter vs
Mas.1oUa
8:30 p.m. -Long Beach
Wilson vs Garden Grove
They each tanked 20 points.
And Smith had an especailly
sparklbg last hair, pulling
down 11 rebounds after
gathering none the first 20
~ni:ltes.
ta Ana , 8 p.m.
Yuba (8·1 ) Golden Valley
Conference at Hartnell (1-3)
Coast Conference, S a I I n a s
High Schoo~ Stadium, 8 p.m.
· Bill Noon contributed IS to
the Gauchos. CIF Football
~Uh
LIWl'llKI' Ero.II
Cl'lrlst1n1en ,_
M111r Helm
Tot1l1
c 111torc1 C111C!titr Cr1m1r
Downlt
G1tli111tr
'"'" M(Corrnldr,
T1t1ll
, ... llhck 1111
'O "T • • ' . ' . . ' ' ' ' ' I o " . SD M•M C1'1
~G 'T
" ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' . > I ~ ..
" • ' ' ' • • ' " ..
' ' ' ' ' ' ' "
Tiii *""''
': ~~'!:1m"T..~1 tt~11!:1 ~•Milo ''
20 a 11lr .,., S1nl1 Monica \J
H AAA
3 SOYlll l'IHdllfll 21. F1111erlon 1
• LIWllCllll 11, MYrP,11¥ ' n Foolhlll n. •olllnt Hiii• • aonll1 3', Gltnc1Dr1 I•
TP AA
'~ a1r~•CM d, 5•"" '•11t1 1• l Loa Al1mlto1o «1, t1t1 ... r11H I ' . 1l HerMI 7', P1lm SPrlnM 20 1~ s1nt1 Ynez 22, it, 9-¥tfl11J!'t I•
• '''"' klltt/1 16 YllCQ \11111¥ 1t, l'•rKlttl> 11
H•lfllm1; SO MeP •I, Seo'dlebttk 31 IO<'On 1, lmpo1rl•I 6 Ult br•kffl
WE INVITE ALL
LUXURY CAR OWNERS
AND THOSE WHO WOULD LIKE TO BE
TO A 10 MILE TEST DRIVE IN THESE OUTSTANDING
1970 LINCOLN CONTINENTALS. BELIEVE US ••• NOTHING
ELSE COMPARES! WE KNOW IT, AND YOU WILL TOO
MARK Ill CONTINENTAL SEDAN
Pl.EASE ASK FOR • • •
Pma (THI ...... , PIUUllS 101 MANeAN WA'l'NI sou11•
JOhD&OD•SOD
LllOILI otnlUITlL . IHlll:• ...... , .......
540.5'30
2626 HAlllOll IOULIVAllD, COSTA MiSA
,,
I
..
•
I
--------------~-------•
.. ,
J J llAILY 'ILOT
•
NEW .YORK p-OCK .EXCHANGE WEEK'S AND 'S , HIGH, -L0W CLOSE
I
I '
•
•
_,
~·
" .1 " ff " ~ " ' .. " p
·ii
1\ .. " ·~ -~i
" r. " 1?(
~r 15 • 1~
ti
!l • " " ll
\t " ~~ ~ Ii " ' " ,: ,.
" ,.
" " " " ff • " " " " " " 'l ll ': ~ " " " ' ~1 "' ,,
" " i~
1l~ ,,
ll " " " !' I
" .. • " ll " t·
" " • • " • " r •j .. -.. f;
~
I ,. • " ~ •• ,
[
• r • " r
" ' l •
! '
•
-......._
·.lfAflY Jh,9T~
AND YE.AR'S·" MGH, LOW, CLOSE
-
I
·-----------..
J f IWLV flLOT SatVl'Qy, Novtmber 29, 1969
LEGAL NOTICE Musicals, Comedies
........
Cla'll'ICATI 01' •U51Na51 ,,,,,,,,~. tu.Ml
Tiit Vfldt~l•llff doft C•M llY flt It COll--.C:fllll • Mllwf;1 at 2111 ••llOW LnM
"''' Mal, ""°"' the lk!lll0111 l!ml -ol IELECTltO ADS • IN•
TlltNATIONA..l W 11\ft 11141 flrm '' ..,_.,, cit 11111 IOlll:iWI ... 111r1.o11, ~' ~ 1111 fllM 11'11 Plttf OI rulOt..et It K ftllewtl •
Broadway Sets .
~Which Tqny's
Wlllle111 M. io!nkt, )t)I l&llow l.IM,
C•tt MM, (lllfon1l1. Christmas Shows In the Photo Dtltd ~r 11. , .. ,,
WIHIWll M. 9Mi&lui
$11" lit Calllon\11, Ort ... (OUl'llVI Oii Nov, I). l•H, btfof'll m1, 1 NOit"'
l'Ubllc In and tor .. 1c1 St11t. pfflOMllY
•-•,.. Wllll1m M. 90\ll-I k-to me
,. M llllf --wl'IOll IWll'lf' I• W*rlt>-
H 10 ll'lf wllfll" 1111tt\lf'l'I..,., and t<i.nowiftttd lie ••t<l.llM !flt wm1. (01'1'1(1Al Sf.All
~rw K. l4tlV\'
Nclfafy Pllbllc<1IMON1le f'rlncS.11 Oftk • Ill
Ot1"91 Cout1IY
f,;,y Commlu'°" EJUOltt•
NoYtmber 24. 1tn P11bllll>M ~l"l!t COltl 011~ Pllof, Novitm~ U, n, 1'f n O· Ufl'\~r 6. U6' 21'Mt
LEGAL NOTICE
T-
NOTICI TO CllDIT015
SUl'•ltlOlt COUltT 01'" TMll
STATI 01" CAl.ll'OltNlA l'Olt TNl COUNTY 01' OltlHOI
Ht. A"421'
E1!11t OI VIRGINIA ROSE HALL, t~I \lfrMnl• If, Hfll, •k• lll••lfll• Roie
MenlMr, •k• lllr11111i. R. Me11lett,
Dect1Md. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo tile
credltco 111 me •txr... ,,.....o clHe<:lf'nl
ttllt 111 ~ 11fvl11t1 (IW(n' 1;1!1111 lt'le
11ld Ot<llClll11t ire rl'Qulre<:I fo Ille lflem,
Willi ti" Meelll/Y -.c:~r!. In Ille olflc1
ol Ille t"l'1t tff Ill• •bo\tt Hllltle<l to11<I, er
fo ~estlll lllenl, wllll Ille M<nH,..,
\111Cfwn, to lllt Uftdel'lllJllNI 11 IN offltt
111 JEREMY H. EVANS Incl A, ROGER SAILORS. Attome~. 1611 $0u!ll P•tlllt Coe1t Ht,l'IW1v. RfdoNlo Bt1c·11 .
C•Ulw11l1 90211, wl'llcl• Is 111t 111&c:~ el bvllneu ol tllt undtrsl911"(1 111 111 mltltrs
111r11lnl1111 IO Ille t$lfll ol llld OC<e<itnl, Wllfllll four ..-111$ ll~r Ille ll<1I l>UbllCI•
llOll el tllls Mtkt. Olftd Novem•• 14 Ifft.
Mi rtc"-1 IC•vtor Adml11l1tr1trtx ell tlle t •t1!e
ol 11\t lbo\lt llf"'fG OKfGt~I Jltlt!MY M. l'YANS alNI
A. t OOl:ll S41lOllS
t&l1 S. PKlllc (Mtf lfwY,
·~ a.-c11. C11tf, ftln
'Tit: UUI Jn.nte
A~ tw 4 .... llll1lr•l•b: Publlolleocl Or1ntt coe,1 01!1v Pilot, ~em•r IS. 22, 1' Ind Oectmbtr 6,
lHt !1!7.ff
LEGAL NOTICE
, P·UMI Cl"llTIPICllTI! OP aUSINl:IS PICTITIOUS N.IJlll: TM ll~ltllH dll Ctrtlf)' lllff lfl
(IH'd\IC!Fnt I butlMSI 11 ~In DuPen1
Orlvt . trvlne, C.illornll '26M u!ldtr flll
flc:llltol/1 fl""~ ti PATIO SUllOING
t nd "'-' Jlld llrm 11 com110ttd el the followlns otrt<lnl, wrm. n1mn t11 fl/11
1/'ld 111ca Ill r .. 111enu •rt 15 lollows:
ltldltrd W. lt1ml1ll, 1701 Elftrlt
l1ne. N~ Btldl, C1lifOl'11la t'lU01 It-Id IC. 019111111. 1'°' Vl1 VtrO!n1.
S111 Clemvur. c1111cml1 t1,n1 M1c111e1 c. Hlril'I, nu EISll Una. NewPCtl
Betel!, C1llfllOll1. tlUOl J-W. IC...,_. s11 1wstdt onw, NeWl«I 1e1CI'!.
C1rllwnlr '2'60.
0.lld tlov....btr 6, Ifft. SY: ftld11rd W. Bermlsl!
B,, ltCNld IC. Olnlnt
Iv: John W. IClut
Sy: Mlchld C. Hlr1h
St•tt o! C11110r11ll, 0r1,..e Countv: On Ncw~r 6, 1'6', be'fert rr\f, •
llOllrl' eubllc Ill tnd fol" Mid Sltlt, Hr•
50nt llv -•td Rlchtrd w. S•tml,h, ltOl'Wlld I(. Oltthtt., Mlch1t1 (, Hinh,
11111 JDh11 W. IC.lut ~l\CWn IO me 19 bt 1111 ~· Wl\Olf '"''"~ •rt IUbKrlbed to the wfltlln IMlrumt11I tnd 1Ck11Cwlt<llled
1"-Y tlKU,ltd lht 11me. fOFF ICIAL SEAL)
Sllllf: Jo MoutHI Hot..., Pubtlc-C11ttor11l1
0111•11• Cou11tv MY Comm.Inion EIPlftt 0<.tcbtr ?l, lt1J Dlf!Mcl W, kMH111, Jr., AIMr-
~ ,_, Ortve.
N-1 a1ldrl, C1llf9111l1 nut
Publl1hrG Or11>11t COii! Otlf't' 1 Pllo!,
NOYttl'I•• IJ, 22. tt · ~ Oec""ttr '· IHt 1U14t
LEGAL NOTICE ..... Cl:llTIPICATE OP aUStNll!SS PICTITIOUS NAMI"
NEW YORK (AP) -
Broadway producers are get-
ting a lot of new musicals and
comedies ready for the tradi-
tional Christmas season rush
of show 5hoppers.
The December premiere
schedule includes: •' Buck
White," a tuner about a Negro
leader starring Muhammad
Ali, better known perhaps as
fonner heavyweight champion
Cassius Clay, at the Abbott on
Dec. 3; "La Strada." a song-
and-dance adaptation of the
noted Fellini film. at lhe Lunt-
Fontanne. arriving between
Dec. 8 and 14; and .. Coco,"
most heralded melody pro-
duction of the year starring
Katharine Hepburn in singing
debut, at the Hellinger, Dec.
18.
U p c o m I n g lighthearted
straight plays are: revival of
Noel Coward's ''Pr i v'a te
Li ves'' with Tammy Grimes
and Brian Bedford, at the
Billy Rose, Dec. 4: "The Mun-
dy Scheme." about political
didoes in Ireland. Royale , Dec.
ll: "Love Is a Time of Day,"
concerned with current cam-
pus freedom, Music Box, Dec.
22: and "Last of the Red I:lot
Lovers," Neil Simon's latest
report on romance, into the
O'Neill, Dee. 28.
Following is an alphabetical
guide to all current at·
tractions, story synopsis arid
leading players. U n I e s s
otherwise noted, t i c k e t s
generally are available, but
book in advance for the busy
Dec. 26-31 week.
"Butterflies Are Free . ''
Booth -Blithe comedy about
a blind youth 's roma nce In
Greenwich Village, with Keir
Dullea, Blulhe Danner and
Eileen Heckart. SRO.
"Fiddler on the Roof," Ma-
jestic -Long-run musical
with Harry Goz as the
philosophic sire of a smalltown
faptily in old Russia.
"Forty Carats," Morosco -
Julie Harris finds joy as a
middle-aged career woman in
lovt with a yoUth. Fairly
sc.:rce.
"Hair." Biltmore -A rock·
beat view or the younger
generation. SRO.
"Hello, Dolly!," St. James
-The Pearl BaJley troupe
winds up in the marathon
musical Dec. 20, and a new
company led by Phyllis Diller
opens Dec. 26, with rehearsals
between.
"Indians," Alkinson
Arthur Koplt's oftfeat satire
about what happened to the
first Americana, with Stacy
Keach a1 Buffalo BUL Closes
Jan. 3.
"Jimmy," Winter Garden -
A musical about New York's
flamboyant mayor during the
batl1tub gin era, James J,
\Valier. Frank Gorshin has
the title role.
"Mame," Broadway -Ann
MJller carries on with song
and dance as remarkable Aun-
tie 1.iame.
"Man of La Mancha." Beck
Keith Michel replaces
Claudio Brook in lbe musical
hit about Don Quixote on J>ec.
22, with Robert Rounseville ,
Ray Middleton, Tony Martinet
and Gaylea Byrne continuing
in other feature parts.
"Our Town ," ANT A
Stellar revival of Thornton
Wilder classic ends limited
engageroent Dec. 27. The cast
includes ·Henry Fonda, Ed
Begley, Mildred Natwick and
Elizabeth Hartman.
"Play It Again, Sam,"
Broadbunt -Woody AUen
capers in his own fable about
a writer beset by rom5nlic
tangle.
"Plaza Suite," Plymouth -
Three droll playlets by Neil
Simon about early and late
lo\•e, Maureen S t a p I e l o n
deparU probably late t n
December, with her replace·
ment opposite Don Porter not
yet announced.
•'Pro mises. Promises,"
Shubert -Sellout musical
about a youth who get& ahead
by letting out his apartment to
amorous executives. Jerry
Orback stars.
"1716," 46tb Street Theater
-Prize.winning, j a u n t y
musical about some of lhe na·
tion's Founding Fathers, Very
scarce.
"The Ftont Page," Bar·
rymore -The noted Hecht·
MacArthur farce melodrama
about newspapermen, with
Robert Ryan as the trucuient
managing editor.
"The Great White Hope."
Alvin -Yaphet Kotto enacts
the first Negro heavyweight
champion in Howard Sackler's
prize-winning drama.
"The Time of Your Life,"
Beaumont William
Saroyan's sentimental com·
edy, in spirited revival by Ule
Lincoln enter .Repertory com·
pany,· Engagement ends Dec.
2Q. •
' HIGH TIME -Winnie !be Pooh (Bill Miller) ~els a timely reminder Crom
i:abb1t.eared Marnie Oberbeck and pig Jet Bob Giles in this 5cene Crom the
South Coast Repertory children's classic.
•Pooh' Popular
SCR's Kid Show Will Tour ·! '
"Winnie the Pooh" Is going
on the road.
South C o a s t Repertory's
production of lhe A. A. Milne
children's classic -held over
from an original closing date
of Nov. 16 to Dec. 21 -will be
toured lhroughoui 0 r a n g e
County.
days ~t 1 and Z:30 p.m.
"We have rented , extra
chairs," he no~, "but the on-
ly answer to the overw~lming
demand is to tour the show for
community , groups in the
cmmty."
Parties Get
Lower Rates
At Lagon~
Substantial redui:tions Jn·box
office prices for productions at
the new half·million dollar
Laguna Moulton Playhouse
are offered theater parties and
groups of 26 or more persons,
it was announced this week by
Geoffrey W. Riker, players'
l removfd the picture from
the mantel when people began
to ask who it was. Ttiat was
15 years ago. Tony put It back.
I've taken that picture down
at least ten times and he
always puts it back. In the
last two years we've had
some big arguments over it.
To my way of thinking,
Tony is a conceiled jackass.
What do you think should be
done about the i;icture?
-TON.Y'S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Leave Ute
picture on the manttl. It pro.
videl you with 10mei.hing
harmJe11 to argue about and
apparently you n«d a su~
jecL Tblt one is as good as
a,qy and better than mosl
DEAR ANN LANDERS : J"d
like to say a word to the
swinger who signed herself
"Lady Who's Bee n Around."
She has a problem with se-
mantics. A female who's
"been around" is no lady, and
it's high time someone blew
the whistle on these alley cats.
As for the sensational Jov.
ers with whom she has "been
around"-they are no bargains
either. You advised another
ding-a·ling who was likewise
enthralled wlth a sexy no-good,
"\Vhat else does he ha ve to
offer? You have to get out of
bed SOMETIME.""
11 you can get across to the
hedonists and bedroom ath-
pie or old goats. So what'a
THEIR problem? Change of
life, too?
Please come up with a solu.
tion. The women In our office
are tired of being alternately
suffocated aod frozen.
-HEALTHY BUT HARRIED
DEAR H. But H.: ll'1 noi the
meaopause bai Utt metlbo81m
lha& produces ptnplrattoe ii
some men and clillblata1 la
others. Tbe5e fellows oaPt to
dms in accordance wlU11 Utelr
metabolic requlremtnls and
not make life uncomfortable
for their co-worken.
CONFIDENTIAi. TO ONCE
TOO OFTEN : Don't bother a
lawyer with such nonsen:se.
You'll make a fool of yourself.
Children who play together
are bound to catch illnesses
from one another. Maybe next
week a neighbor's child will
catch something from your
youngster~
An11 L1ftders wltl tis ll•d to h1l1P vov Wllh vour 11rtii:ll9'Tll. ·$ilnd ttwm
fo her in c•rt of l!MI OAllY PI LOT,
tm:!Mlll9 t Hll..ollrtued, JllfNICd
fllytl-.
Barbara Guests
HOJ.LYWOOD <UPI\
Barbara Werle will play a
guest slar role with Robert
Stack in an episode of NBC.
TV's "The Name of the
Game."
Director James DePrlest ex-
plained that conlinuing re-
quests for the production has
caused SCR to postpone 'the
opening of its next children's
show until after the holidays.
'The play is presented on Sun-
"Winnie the Pooh" stan Bill
Miller in the title role, 'a part
he has played more than 100
times.· ReServii.tlons fOr the
SCR show may be made by
t:alling the Third Step Theater
at 646-1363. 'The theater is
located at 1827 Ne\11port Blvd.
in Costa fiiesa.
president.
''The ne1v group r a l e
!'ichedule allows even greater
discounts for larg er organiia-
tlons," Riker noted. "It is also
possible to buy out the entire
house for special
performances," he said.
letes that the abuse and mis-
1
.-=====
use or s'!', like ~nything else,
renders it meaningless, ordi·
nary. and often inoperative,
you'll have performed a great '
service.-READER WITH A
MESSAGE. Sullivan's Showbiz
Savvy Stays Strong
Clubs and other organiza-
tions as well as small social
groups interested in using
theater parties as fund·raising
events or for cultural ac-
DEAR READER: Your mes-
sage came through loud and
clear. Se1 as a contact sport
leaves mucb to be desired.
Better they should go in for
touch football, tenni1 or even
"'resUlng (behl·een members
of the same sex, of course), Is
preferable.
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The
Rolling Stones couldn't come
to him. so Ed Sullivan came
across the continent to tape a
sequence \Vith the BriUsh rock
group for his Sunday night
variety show.
This may give testimony on
why Sullivan remains the
redoubtable, unquestioned
daddy of them all in the
television variety field .
After 21 years, he is slill
going after the top acts -and
getting them.
reaction· was Elvis Presley, tivitles are urged to contact
back in the days when he was Barbara Phillips at t h c
first starting out." playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon
Television historians will Road, Laguna Beach or DEAR ANN LANDERS: Re·
recall lbat Presley was a telephone 494..aoo1. garding "Dumb Ralph" who
cause celebre on the Sullivan complained about the nutly
show. In those days he was 1vomen in his office constanUy
undulating his body in a man· Anne in Role fooling with the air-condi tioner
ner not considered polite, and -one turning it off, the other
Sullivan ordered the cameras HOLLYWOOD fUPI )-Anne turning It on:--you suggcs~ecl
focused on the upper Presley Baxter will reprise her Uiat the loony chal'tge-of·llfe
only. guest-s tarring role io a seg· broads see a doclor.
Likewise he carefully view. ment of "The Name of the We have the same kinrt of
ed the movements of the Roll-Game,'' playing a glamor nuts in our office-only Ibey
ing Stones. advised them to. queen. aren't broads, they are a cou·[
avoid any suggestiv eness. andfl,='=:====================~~
even cen.wred a couple of
words in the lyrics. I
"I think that's one or the\
reasons that the show has
~ Jbuth Coa st Repertory
c ~~ TECHNICOLOR ~
ANO FRO M THI STAllS Of
"IORN FllEE'' COMES
Tiie ullder.it11e<:I i:loo"I ctrllfr he II "''" ductl"' 1 bullMH 11 11293 Mt. lrldY Cir·
dt. FOU11l1l11 V._tln, C11lfor11la, '111ll
tJllCler Ille lletllloul firm 111me ol ORANGE COUNTY IRON WORKS Ind
ll•lf Mid firm Is (Ofl"lll'OM'd Ill lht I011ow·
Int pe,_,, wf'.Dse' 1111N: Ill lull tnd pll(t
Ill rnldella: It N fotktw1:
K"""tlh W. McKMl\ttt. 21lll Rich·
mCllld crrc~. H11nfl1111o11 I t 1 c 11,
C1Utor11i.t.
01ted November ll, lH•
Kt11nttll W. M<.ICHhan
$1111 o1 Ctlllomlt, Ortnttt Co•mh: o .. NoYtmtwr n, IHt, bt'l~re ll't. ~
t.1et1ry Public 111 1"4! tor 11111 Sttlt.
t!f~ tt>Hllrf'Cf Ke11ne1ll W •
Mcl(1t11111 kl'IO'*'n lo mt lo bt: '"" ""'"°" Who11 111me 11 subscribed to lllt wl!hln
1t11trum1nt 1nd 1cknowltd11d he 111tc11ted
V!f M .....
Prize-winning Movie
Cost Producer $90
Sullivan's Imperfections as
an emcee ha ve loog been
decried, and he has flourished
while hi5 detractors faded.
None could deny his powers as
a s howman. as he
demonstrated with his Rolling
Stoot! coup.
At a rehearsal in CBS's
Television City. Sullivan gave
no indication that he admired
or understood the Stones·
thing. But in hi:; dressing
room afterward he
Ce1T1onstrated his knowledge of
the Brilishers' draw.
been accepted: parents know! Chlldrn's Tlleotre presents
they can wat ch it with their "WINNIE THE POOH"
children and not be em-su114ayi ,.. 1 a t:• "'"' 0ectm11er 21 barrassed," Sullivan reasoned, 1127 NEWPORT ILVO .• COSTA MESA
"I \VOn 't allow anything that ls [i~:=::::=:=:=:=='='=' ="="=m='='"='="='='="= .... ='="=':=:=:=:=:=:==: suggestive, and I'll cut an act1;:---
rather than run the risk."
"RING OE ,
BRIGHT WATER"
511,R.TS CHRIST MAS DAY
Barblra Strti11nd
Oma r Sharif
"FUNNY GIRL"
KlFFICIAL !>EAL)
Oeof'lt' S. Cutltr
Notorv Publlc·C1lllorn\I
0fl11Qf COll"l'f Ml' Con,.11ls.loll Exolrt1
Ml¥ "· 1'7l T.tMJl
Pub!!1hed Ortlltf Co••I Oe!IY Pllol,
HOYemblr 1s, n, 2t 1"4 Ottemtwr '·
'"'' !111'4•
LEGAL NOTICE -·--==---u.a.nn NOTICI TO CRl"OITOllS SU ,t:lllOlt cou•r 0,. THI: STATE 01' CAlll'OllHIA POii THE CO UNTY OP Olt4NGI N1. A"41U
£1t1te 111 MAlttO R, GLICK. Dect•,ed. NOTICE I!> HERESY GIVEN lo !tit (te<:llttll'I cl !ht tb0\11 11tmed OtCrGf'l'll
m.1 fll Hr5Clm h1v(MI Clt lm1 f9tl111I Ille
uld tleceOe11! ire r1<111lrt11 to Ille fl'ltm,
with lhe nttnu,.., vouclltrs. '" the offke OI l~e clfrk cl Ille 1bovt ""tllle<:I court, or 11> 1>rntnl t~m. wl!ll !lie necasarY
voudM!fl. 10 lhf 11nder11t11f'Cf 11 tllt i.w
ofllc• ol O,fe & Gtllo, no Morro Sil'
loulev1rd, Morro Brr. C•llfornlt , tuil
llP'lll!llt IOdttH: J', 0. SOil 7'/0, Morro
Bil'. Ct. t.14.fll, Wh!c.11 II Ille ol•ct DI
bvllntu ol l~t undtfll•ned In •11 mllltrt
Mf11!nln!! lo tht tsl•lw ol Mld llfttdHI•, wftllln four menlfls titer Ille flr1I
p11b!k1tlon of lhl1 Mllce.
Otled Neve"""'' 10, lfff.
Kfflfltfll l . Gllck
Aclm1.,1str110t ol 111f esl1t<1
of !1'1e 1belve 1111MC1 deced11r1t OGLI[ a GALLO P.o.aum M'"• l1y, C1. fl412
lllftnolyt 111 A*"l11ls1r1tw
P utill•llH Or1111tt Cotr' D•Tll' Piiot.
Novtmber 15, 22, 2t, 1nd O<"Ctmber I.
1"69 1UUf
LEGAL NOTICE
By PH YLLIS BERNSTEIN
NE\V YORK (UPI) -"How
long have you been making
movies ?" he wa s asked.
"About a year and a half."
answered Ht-year-old Ri ck
Harper, who produced the
prizewinning "The Golfers." a
six-and-half.minute s poof
featuring golfers from the
plus.fours era and Keystone
C1:lpS.
The short was highly praised
by Eastman Kodak, the com·
pcr.1y wtiich has sponsored the
annual teen-age movie awards
competition for the past six
years, for ''genuine comedy"
and "good directiong." It won
second prize for Harper and
$100.
The quickie movie, a pro-
duction of young Harper's
"Gr.oss Gems," involved four
weeks of s urreptitiou s
shooting, generally at ~usk on
the greens of a private club.
and the services or Harper
a.1d hvo assistants who did the
\\Tiling and tilt cameray;·ork.
Total producUon costs -$90.
Rlt:k Harper. fram Sa'ratega ,
Calif., a community ap-
proximately 400 miles north o(
SUPl:ltlOll T=·T OF THI Hollywood, appears to be 1TAT1 op CAl1Po1tM1A Po1t somewhat of an anachronism
THE co~:.'!.=no•AMo• among today's often vocal
NOTICI! OP H£At1 NO OP PITITION youth. COnservatively dressed pOft ,ltOaATI[ OP WllL AND ,Olt LSTTlll l•STAMINTAltY and so(t spoken, by his own
e1111, ot Rose11.r M. 1HE1twooo. admission he: has little interest •0«Nnci. NOTICE IS HEllE•Y GIVl!"N Tl11I in polltics or protest. ~:., w.,:,HE:= "J"'~r ::;•1n,; He said his main interest Is
tt.111111e1t ,., lAll...s tntrll'tn11rv to ,,,. to provide humor ir.id en· ::::!:!:";;M:~ .~ '::',::. = 1': tertalnment for the general
Pltct ., Wllflt !fl.-,..,... 1111 """ &el nt1bJjC
fol DKMIDfr 11. ttff, yl f tJt•.ll'l .• 1fl lllt'I-~•-·-·---------. ewrr-111· DtHrti'"nt Ne, 1 "' ~•rd L~.oAL NOTICE COl,lrl, st ,_ O\lk Cftl• Ortw Wf1f, C•
('°""""'WW Elsllll! llnl!f) 1fl 1t11 Clff ------------(
., $tftf• ""'' c.n1om11. -Ot,_, ~llH '9, lfM. MOf lCI OP IALI W. f , ST JOHN, Ctllll"' Clerk, "•llc:e 11 l'Wlk Silt MUON J , lln'CMll "' Llffi ..._
2Jtt yrlttllll't ........ Swll• ttt NOTICE IS 1'1Ell.EIY GIVEN 1'1!1l, Ut ........_ ~ ,.., 1>11t1v1n1 IO ,..,. .. w llMdt 11'111 1rO'YktPll.
'f9!1 11lit ..... JI 11'4 Ufldtr1'9111!1, Wiii tttl 11 Mlle .. le 11
"...,_., • PffltltNt' 1ht etfl<• QI Tortitt Alrcr1n 11 Or1nt1
"ullllll>ell 0!"_11191 CNll D11tv ,,' ... '",',· eo...111y Alr_.t, $11111 Alll, C1llfor11!1,
-
"-•---'""_,._,._,._._,._., ____ 11 1:JO •'tloek ,.N.,, ., t.'.ono.w. 1t11
Who C•res?
No olhtr tlfWspaprr hi lht world
uns about your comm11nl 1~ 11-t
your community dally ntwspAptr
don. It's tlW DAILY PILOT.
0.1 ol ~tmber. Jfff, 1111 lollOW'"'9
deiKrlbtcl 11roHrt~, loowll: An ullcllvlcled -h•ll !Vi l l11ttrtll
OIM\td Dy Mt, (ftl Stiw.krt In tlltl
ct•ttlft A!rcr•fl llts(:rtl!H 11 lollQwlj· ~ 111 '''' tour 1•1 Pl.cw Ctu111 11 I ltft l1!r1li011 N!lll'\bef N·UIS fl,. ""'IUI"'
I
'° 1 ne11 t •lt11'1t uncttr C1llll!Nil1 llw
iv. 11r11-ren ow1111 tt Ttrtiot•
jllr(r,lft lllt ..
5.lld tilt 11 ~ lllt --!If 1Jltlf'Yl111 lllM of !he ltlldtrtlt>'fel lor llfOtlrWll tfCI
klttll>fl wttll '°'" of ldverlltll'll eflfl fl·
-II ti Mle, ·------------1 Dtlfd No"'"''-' t'-1HI. -Torotl AlrC/'1111, lfl(.
PubtlfMd Ott• C0t11 011" P!lol, • ~2'...tT ... 2'1• O~r I,
------------1. 2. "J. .. '"' ,lfl.ft
"I'm sick or messages ln
movies." he said. "There is a
definite need for good en-
tertainment, where people can
feel rree to bring any age
group to the movies ... v.•here
they're not !lawed in the face
by sex or violence or the
message."
What about the lrend to
frank :sex In movies?
"In 'Gross Gems·. we da.1't
v.•aste our time with it," he
answered.
''Anyway," be considered,
"I realiy can't afford to go to
1novles: I spend all my money
buying films."
Harper has never seen a
forelgn film; the names of
directors Antonlonl and Jean
Luc Godard drew a blank with
him. He reflected. ''If I
thought I could b e n e f i t
tectr.iically (from these rilms),
I would go."
"The"f boys are h o l ,
especially with the younger
cro\1'd." he explained .
"They're on a C1:lncert tour, so
1 decided to come here and
tape them. They cost a lot of
money, but they're worth il.
"An attraction like the Roll·
ing Stones will bring us
viewers that don't ordinarily
tune the sho\v in. T h e
repercussions drift over the I
next few weeks ; those \\1ho
tuned in may decide that the 't
show is pretty good, and
they'll C1:lme back. Another acl
who ga\•e us the same kind of
Color T V Boo1n
The Ed Sullivan Show has
been getting some tough COITI·
petilion this season rrom Bill
Cosby on NBC -"I wish ·we
could get him oo our show,"
sa id Sullivan. Despite some
lo\v ratings, Sullivan has been
bouncing back. and he appears
likely lo remain on Sunday
night as long as there is a .
CBS.
Would he ever want to quit?
''Absolutly not," he replied.j
"This show has become so
much a part of my life that I
\vould be lost without it. Bot~'
Sylvia -hi11 wife -and I love!
it and we don't wan! it ever to
stop,"
l\J oute Sta r s
HOJ.J. YWOOO I UPI) ,
t.ionty Markham, star of the
defunct "Second II u n d red\
Years" television srries, will
..... SOUTH coas·.· FOOSTAM-a
OllilR• ox P'LAZA THEATRE:
alllPfllillON San Dltco freeway at &list~ • 546-2711
MATINEES ONLY
FRIDAY, NOV. 28 12:30 ·2:30
SATURDAY, NOV. 29 12:30 • 2:30
SUNDAY, NOV. 30 12:30 ONLY
ALL NEW/ ALL LIVE! . . .
He said he OOes admire the
lvork of the late \Valt Disney
and liked the American films
"Ben Hur" and "To Kill a
l\lockingbird" very much.
STOCKHOLM (UPI)
Since color television was in·
troduced in Sweden last year,
star in a new video skein next l'=;:o:;:~;:o::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:::=:==::=:=:=:=:=~ fall . In the title role of •·t.tr.1;
Deeds Goes to Town."
sales have totaled 41 ,500 sets!;::==========
::ind are rising rapidl y.
Television and radio factoric!l
are adding thou sands o f
workers lo meet the demand
1r Rick, a freshman at West
Valley Junior College, seems a
symbol of yesteryear's clean·
c:ut American youth, he says it f'()r se ts.
isn't so. He admits to human'lr==========,11 frallities and one of them is
occasionally copping out on
school. Harper says his mind
is constz.1tly on his real work
as opposed to schooh"-ork and
often when he shoold be stu-
dying for a tesl, he is out with
his crew on location. He
nevertheless maintains a
respectable 3.4 average.
His most ardent backer Is
his mother, a small blonde
woman, who is his financial
angel and ''silent partner."
For a tce.1ager w h o
HELO OVER
'
~ ----
BALBOA
673-4048 o,...,
6:45 "'l. la .... lalltM ,.,,ill ....
e NOW-IND$ TUB OAY
'""'" SOUTH COAST F . ._._.
~UAL ox P'LAZA THEATRE CO~PORAllllN San Dieco Freeway 1t 81i&tol • S46-271 l
* ACRES OF FREE PARKING *
Bo it Office Open 6:45 -Showtime • . • 7 P.M.
l ... ,,_ ........... -""TtiE
CVMIC"'
dlscove-red the u~ of a
camera accidentally 1 year
and a half ago. when he took
his older brother's camera and
shol 25 feet of a "door." Rick [
Harper has con1e a long v.•ay. DICK
In the past year. he has m3de -·
11 shorts. lnclud;ng •·The1 -Al-VAN DYK t
Gross County Fiim ·• and F...,. .,...... MICHELE
"Scramble" (about l "' o rr • fll.....-
molorcycllstsl. both w c II 1NIS UT• LEE
re<elved by the judges. _,,.. MIO<EY
ll&rper11111, ··wa11 unt11 n<1t Ill • ROONEY
year: thl• Is Just the begln·11 _~"':':":"':':"===~~~J ll __________ ll~~~==~~~===~-----=:....:~~'..J nlni."" < IC
h t AREA SHOWING
MGtillft'5-Tl111r .-Sot.--1111. r· ··~. -
MGM presents
The John Frankenheimer.
Edward Lewis Production
$tarring 'Burt•~-...,.__· . _,
Debora11.._, ·
"The Gypsy
Moths"
[!)@ lllTllOCOl.Olt.
2nd BIG A TTRACTlc»:i
~Dlrt~ii ~Dos·-· I -o-• COMI NG DEC. l 71h 1
D11tth1 Heff-"1• ,_,.~
"JOHN i nd MARY"
.. •
DAILV PILOT f/S :
Nielsen's Numbers Game Life ~ 01• Death to Ty ·~etw9rks
11J JbllY llU
NEW YOllX (AP) -Saine
ol lbe most po..tul --In
the telOYlllon Industry sh al
home and build fortunes and
destroy ambitions with the
twist ol a dial They are the
Nielsen families. .
I(' you, can pleose lhest t ,200
famWu, network e1ecutives
will cater to you, sponsors will
floc:t to your program and the
publlo w1D adore you.
ll·you.don't, it's oblivion for
your ahow alter 13 weeks on
the alr. •
1bat, ol coune, b a
simplified vmlon ol 1-the
roting work. Bui I.be lllllDben
do determlne pro Ir am
popularity, and delivering a
big audience f<r a IPoQIOl is
what the telmllon bualness is
all •bout.
Supremacy in the ratings
means h I g h e r advertising
revenues, and this year the
stakes are higher than ever.
NBC is me.kin& a serious,
determined e!lort to wrest
lint plaoo '"1m CBS -wblch
11 bu held lince 1116 -Ind
!1U token e eorly kid. ABC
II mlklnl lis bell sbowlng In
years.
The ratings debate is an old
one. Critics assail the race for
high numbers as an abdication
or the industry's p u b I i c
responsibWty in pursuit of
profits. From the other side
comes tbe contention that
showa need eood ratlnp to at,..
tract sponsors and, from
...... the ""'tonlloo that the
public 111ett1ng whit tt wants.
The dally and weekly
ratings are ana ly zed,
evaluated, interpreted and
sometimes caused by sucb
aubecrlbers as the networks,
producers, advr:,tfllng agen-
cies, advertillrs' and taleot
agencies.
In toleViJlon's short his1oey,
raUng lrl'ViceS have come and
gone, Ind II present the A.C.
Nielsen Co. of Chicago JS the
oracle of the nation's tastes.
The 1,200 families in the
~ .;.lloooi NJelMn ...;..., ... ,ooJeclod to tn!llll lhe ...
tlao'1 a in!Woft tolevillon bou~. A comp1ny
spoU,man coo~ I he'
lljllllt>llol conlonns lo v.s ..
CeDIUI projections in
popullton distribution, Income,
educaUon levels and racial
mixtw-e.
A new group of lamilies I!·
picked each year. ,
Nleben primarily count.
houRbolds rather than total
number of viewers.
Historically, IJtls bas landed lo
favor CBS because 10 many of
its programs appeal
lliJnulll-.sly lo c:blldrm llld
people over so. 'nli! lDelDI •p-
peol to '"'"Pl DOI often found
in ~ same houMholdi llld
lhll bulldo up I.be llUDlbers for
CBS. There II growtnc support
l0< aome .,.i.m ol counllntl
people., but u yet no effective
me1n1 has been deviled to do
so quietly and economically.
When a family agrees to
participate, an Auditmeltr is
~ ' I • • \ ~
·,~-ball ol their ,TV ~ raUn1 pollll equlll 1111,000
' bllls. boma. To dotormlnt bow • nte n•mes of NJ e 1111 n l'DlnY Mb: ..,. timid to a
lan\lllet .to 'bot ...,.. ' so ..,..., 111oerm. mu!Uply the
thlt they carulot be lnllueJlced roting by 1111,000.
beinl In the business ol oelllng
procr1ms. But 1 we're in
........, to WI au41el1Cff and I~ dffkf Whlcll 'WI llH' IO 1(..
1tllcbed to !is TV set and It
records an I pondled tape
whether the Ml is an llld to
wbfch chlnnel It Is -A
onc.a·mlrurte acu allows the
meta' to detect ch IDD e I
twisters.
The tape cartridge Is mailed
in weekly and pa.rtlclpating
families received 50 cents as a
harldllng let. Nielsen also
In J11e1r vlewlq. The COOIPfnr A shore Is a proerom's tract people I! the pfOl'am."'
1a)'ll it UHi a ·"cloak and • ~ of.the vlewtna 1u-While the ratings are always
dauer" operatlon to malntaln dienct. Al I rule CJI thumb, a C1¥15idertd I n detennining
the securlty Of the raUngs, bul &how that. aell Jeas than • 30 ~betber ta keep a lhow, they
turns ailde questions about' ill ahar~ ii Jn trouble. are not always the lut "°rd.
detall:i. Only a rew Nle!Jen Proararna ar6 ranked In the NBC kept "Star. Trek" on
employet know bow it worts. order of their ratings number, after announclq ill can.
Suppltmefllllry ratlngs data so that the show with the most cellatioa becauae of the reac-
are piovidea by other NM:}llen householdl is the No. I show, lion of 1 Joyal auditnct that
samplings, I, n c I u d I n I an Tfle staUstlcs can dazzle. included wdl4ducated and
overnlgbt. NfVey in Nflr V6rk, "It's a comfort to an ad-hJ&b.lncome people. This i!
viewing diaries kept by 2,400 vertiser to know that hiii show one way the mllllona who will
families aot tncJUded Jn the is io the top JO even Jt It's not never be included ln a Nielsen
buie 'IOrVl'f lbd a. twice-a· reachln,g the kind ol people he samp~ can es:prus their
year poll fl tl,toO famllles. wants to reach," said Paul opinions.
I.n addltbi, two o t be r Klein, NOC'a vtee president·-CBS re ta 1 n e d "The
ratlllgs ~ prov l d e for ~ch~ In network Derendtr•" for p r e s t I a e
data on a mare speclaltzed terminology, research means reuona Jn one instance where
bub. National Arb 1 tr on ratings. critical acclaim prevailed over
prepares an oVft"Dight rating "Tbe busl:Dea part of the tt\e r1Un1s. S o m e t I m e s ,
for CBS and Trendex doia: a network bllltnea ta to &ell au· spoDIOl"S are willing to keep
national survey for ABC. dlencel,11 uid Arnold Becker. paytn,i for a low-rated but
The 58 mUllon television usistant director of CBS pmlllfflu1 lh0w1 btcaW5e it is
household• are divided Into 100 Television Network Research. good for their carporate Im·
rating .. paints, IO that one "People tend to think of us as age.
ABC's nighttlme i b owl
survive with low railnp'.'
because they deliver hl&h pr~
fils and a tcrtaln kind or au-
dience at a very low cost.
Quite often. all th re i
networks can Uve eomforta.biJ..
together by appealltl1 to dU:.
ferent aud ltnce1. ~
On Tuesday night., for 18'
stance, ·ABC's "Movie ol tho
Wtti," NBC'• "'Julia'' and
CBS' "Red Skelton" are OR";
poelte tach other, but all three,.
are doing well. '.-
On the other hand, 1Ucfi'
show1 as ·"The Rotues,"
"'lllchord Qoone Theoter ," and
"Sllige 67" w e re un·
ceremOniously dumped "then
they failed t-o deliver larp· au·
dlences.
At tlmes, the raUno have .
inspired a bandwagoii:
philosophy ol programmlnr .::
ir one western is popular, tlirci,
10 westerns will hit the air in
the belief that they, too, <:&Q
cash ln on the public's tastes.,
Lassie Outlasts , •Mousetrap~ Snappy
Stars ·16 Years It's Nou; 7,066 Performances OW
87 VERNON SOOM'
HOLLYWOOD (IJPI)
Lassie was ..,.. a eollle dog.
Alter 11 yeari of televlsloo she
has l:)ecome an iDIUtdtion.
'1'11" doc boo ilMtd In the
same; aeries at the aame hour
(7 p.m.) on the same network
(CBS) for the iWM ·spqnsor
(Campbell ·Soup) all lhooe
years.
Supportlnc human players
have come aod tone, but
Lassie f&, fofe_ver the heroine
~-wen ·as the'butt cf many a
B001Hope quip ••
Decently, Lassie 's ad·
vehtures involved a 1fOUP or
blind children on a· Braille
nature trail. It was a ptNnant
story with a balf-d01en
sigbUess ,_s1ers playing
lbemlelves.
'!be doc Is !nciden11l lo the
story which will appeal as
much to adults as to small fry.
Ana that, according to pro-
ducer Robert Golden, is the
secret to "Lassie's" longevity
on the. ~ube. It fs ' tha\ @re .
'show whkb·"" diildren ~ and
adults car. watch together
without boring ooe or the
other.
"You have to tinker \Yilh
success or yOu'll lose it,"
Golden said after a screening
of the show,
"When we changed the
fonnat from the farm and
ramily, people told us we were
crazy and that we'd ruin the
show. But it opened new fiel~
of Interest.
"Now that Lassie is involved
I
witb the ronst 8'rt'lee we are
gelllnC ----ohaul --ud wlldllfa 11111
By FRANK W. PLEASANTS . jut-jawed young man, a everybody In it," said the
LONDON (UPI) _ Whoa policeman. thriller writer.
•in. Mometrap" ftrst opened AU tither ·m a country After the plly's f1nt theater
we wouldn'I bove beon lblo to
do H we'd stayed with Ibo
farm stories."
Ill Ibo Ambonadon Theoter, bouae. Llihtnloc IDd thlUlder perform.once, MI s s Christie
llltbor Aptha Ch r l 1 t le are the stqe effects. The remarked to the YOUDI actor
predided "•nice little run" of olrliii;.;; .. ::;~9;,iijl 1 f"' lllOlltlli. . llgblo 110 out. k ocream. The Jllchard Attenboroqb who II
As of today, Miss Christie's lights come on but the stage is ;:,~::then play~ the leading Golden admitted that his
writers have difficulty maln-
talnins a four-fo oted
perform4r as the center of ac-
tion In each story.
"ActuaUy. Lassie is lhe cen-
traJ figure that holds the show
together," he explaine d.
"Sometimes she is barely part
of lhe story. But we must play
her prominenUy or viewers
would think they wert being
.slighted. .
"We find that eacb year
there is a ·fresh cballeole· for
us to come up with new ldeu.
I think I.be series Is sustained.
by the entbuslasm of the peo-
ple connected wltb the show."
By "'people," Golden means
the crew membrets, writers
and producers who have
become emotionaUy involved
with the dog and the show. DA.llY PILOT S!Mf ....... .. ~~:X ~~,;~ Eyes Right, Doc
think that a group of hardened • televi sion vetera.M would go Betsy He wett tries to keep Robert Engman's eyes
soft over a collie and her fie· awa y from g~go dancer Karen Benson in this scene
tional adventures, from "Cactus Flower," the new comedy opening
"It's true though," Golden Tu.e$day at t.tie Laguna Moulton Playhouse.
said. ~---------~~~~-----~-
"In recent years we've paid
mystery bu played 7,068 con-empty, save for the corpse.
7 , 0 6 3 cons e cut 1 v e At play'1 end, after the cur-''Well, darling, we may get ~ a few months out of It, but it secutive performances, •nd tain calls, the actors plead won't break any records."
It's still going strong. ' with the audience not lo g·1ve Miss CbrlsUe .was wron•. J I ·-~ ••. , '"h • us en1.e."-"' 1 s W< year, th , rise nd. Th over 2.5 mlllion playgoers away e surp e 1ng. c She has not profit e d1 have so far come to flnd out Cb.riiUe formula works. personally from the play's
whodunit. Some 120 actors and f\1iss Christle, now In her long run, because before it
actresses have appeared in Lbe late sevenUes, said recently opened, she signed over the
play, and nearly all the stage she had sat through the Lon· royalties lo her grandson.
furnishing have had to be doa openina: nlght "and that The only change in the
replaced at Jeut once. · wu enou&h for-me.·• script over the years has been ..... Ch · ... :_-•A the 1. to eliminate a reference to ·~~ rl:oug .. ,......., Pi..Y "When I , finished writin° .rl.g'··"· as a rad' •--11 • food raUo"'1"'"• which was still ...... ,. io w1Uua that play I couldn 't stand the 1-06 the special request of the late characten. Halfw9' through a in operation when the play
Queen, Mary to celebrate the book or play I always get -=o=pe=ned==ln=1=952=. ====:;II queens 80th birthday. bored you know I get sick of r
First UUed "Three Blind' ' '
Mice," she tmned the radi~ ~" 11 21 am•
script Into a lull length stage
venion, retitled it. and the
1
j
rest is theatrical history. i:-~~~~=::i.:•~-==~ll The play troops o u tt:ii---
characters famlliar to Miss c ... ti11••111 rn.., fr..., t :l' J:
Olristie's f&JU -the grurr
lady in tweeds, the form er "::;:::;:-~ ~· [
army major, a fellow who
rides In a Roll~ Royce and has
a conUnenlal accent, several
cipparent young ladies in
distress, a silly young man , a
. . .
l U'.JllJl
,.-4~
''Tl-tE
FllST RUN
o •• tb o,f.,;119
Stry Dlv!119
l•rt La11cu~
GYPSY MOTHS"
plyJ
"MARLOWE"
with
J ...... ..-Mt'
O'Horgan Scores With 'Futz' Continuous Thurs. I :~ II·~·
SPECIAL .KIDS SHOW
Frl.-S1t •• lun-l:M "'"-
as much attention to the
wonders and beauty of nature
as we have to story line. 1£ we
relied on simple themes in-
stead of bringing ln emotional
values we wouldn't be on the
air. By JACK GAVER ed to begin with -sees Futz up on words," O'Horgan feels
in a kind of Jove scene with that people in Lhe commercial
NEW YORK (UPJ) -Tom the pig and becomes derrig-theater "are hung up on
All hl~7Sc "W~ UM .A 0&"1
plua
"M .. lc Voy1p of
IHtW"
CONTINUOUS
THURS., FRI .. SAT.
SUN. FROM 2 P.M.
Crossword Puzzle
01iorgu, first of t b e ed. This man then rapes a girl chandeliers because they b-
theatm"s avant garde direc· and then kills her. The sist tbal the one-dimemlonal,
tors to hit it big on Broadway, neighbors take it u p o n verbal Ibsenite the11ter is the
has made his film debut as a themselves to kill Futz, lynch only theater.
ACROSS
l Fo<• of, prttipllaflm
e lndlcalts
approv1I
10 Stars a.cl
Stripes ot •~1t Leaf
14 Big I 15 Ota.th nolict
I lit Gitl's N•t
17 ll eatil rep-
rtstnlaliM
111 -vroct:
' ~.l"
I]' ltn't' ewt
'21 Pabtter's
• l'CCftSOf'/ 22 Pertallllnq to joy, bate.
1 IO"tt, ric,
24 Distrlbotes
' cards ~-Hit h1N 27 ... Ltsl ... . ---.
2 WO'l'dS
fJD Period of
ti•t .
131 Ladd or l ing JZ Busln ess
I S~bol
137 BastNl1
slatlsth;;
Abbr.
I J& l ent tel btd
40 tlatlonal ,
' lnltllltttK• A~thoritr:
Abbr.
41 EYf'fl•sffnt 43 Army LK1 i\;
Abbr.
44 Otcrtt
45 Betrayal
of il sttrtl
48 lllott tfli\t
51 Casi
Sl Chttst
34 Salad
ingredient
51 Tyr1n11izt'd
O'ltr
59 Re-paUi~
01 H1.rin9 ........
-de1ttl to lift .,s ...
•3 FGt91!f Europ~llfl.
ru&tr
&4 lllodify •s lr ih!s
bi Very
s traJl'lt:
V1r. •1 hiSl!ftttS
oon
l l"iod of
•IStlkt 2 0111.I -
3 Ep och;;ll
4 Incited:
2 words
5 Seesaw
~ MagaiM
faWft 7~tal
··-' c • .,..,
10 Pwt of
a ship's
wr.ck191
l l ll!Strai•
12 Vlbn11l
13 Dis•issH troll
Mploy_,..t
21 Kind of
Zl r.:,:.,....
511a/I boa t
25 Orchtstr<1I
stet Ion
27 Twis t out
of shap e
l a R f•er of ., ....
t• l eltb«-••'s ...nl ))_ .. ... _
ltmM
" Oottf _ ...
35 1.aUic.Pll ,._ ...
311,,.,...
swlfl'1 3' Door~ 42 Racth<ntS
ltiil h1w
not WOA
43 Kktd o.f
lllllSk. 4& Co111pett
47 Drft irlte
411 F~~action
49 Endl"' wstd
•Ith •tg1 and lelt
SO Put on 1~in 53 Otmollsll
55 E•plOJS
56 l irlt s1 r:.:..
ltO l-.1'9
director with ' ' F u t z , " him . So, in a sense, the town is "But Urls ls an aberration of originally a controversial off· reveriging a murder, an act of the 19th century," be maln-
ort-Broadway drama, because violence, upon a man who only tained. "Jf the ideas are the
"it contained things I wanted committed an act of love.'' primar)' thing, it's not theater. to expose to a wider au-al dience... li.itil recently. O'Horgan Theater has ways meant
had worked almost exclusivel y music, dance, art. That's what
It was largely O'Horgan's with the La Mama troupe for the Greet theater was. That's
flamboyant restaglng o r four years, touring Europe what the opera is."
"Hair" -with its nude scene with the troupe on three dlf~ O'Horgan believes that the
-that turned it into a smash ferent oceaslons and building moUon picture medium is the
Broadway hit at the Biltmore up a sizeable foreign audJence most suitable for the avant
Theater, where it sUll sells out for o ! ! • o ff • B r o a d w a y garde director, actor and
after 19 months. after it was playwrights still unknown to playwright.
onJy mlkily-suCCl!Ssful in other most Americans. h d · ll B dw "I thQk we've done some an s as · an ° · l'OI ay "I've been Involved I n 'tin hln 'lb ·~~ • · I eJ:CI g t aa Wl ., "'"'• musica · theater ever since 1 can .,., ''I've been with lfutz' for O'll things that were not possible . remember," said organ, to achieve on stage, It's part mott than two years. direc-who admits lo be I n g o[ the new film, the new
ting 11 on the stage In New "CO':'lsiderably'' over 30, "I've theater _ the acting, the
York and all over Europe," written plays, acted and I words, the movement, aU
said O'Horgan or his newest think J've sung in every kind work together to create an lm-
ve.nture, which ope.1ed in New or church outside of a Bud· pact at several levels on the
York this week. dhist temple." viewer."
"When you li ve with a wurk O'Horgan Is • • r r a n k 1 y Althou$h there are nude se-
~, .. ,:f
~ 2905 l•t Co•t Hltll-r
c.N" Olllel M.,_,11. '7J·'2'0
·aew JR WI SEE
... ylhJq 7111 WUI
~
U8TAl1BANT" . . .
...... ARLOGUTHRIE CCUIR"lllt"" a_ .... ...
l!P " "'& ... " .. .
Also Playing -''THE
2nd
BIG WliEK
Call 673-6260
For Information
and with tile same troupe that disgusted" wilh the status of quences 1n the film, O'Horgan
long, f9U find things in both the Broadway theater today. A said that "Futz" was far lull
the 'VfOrk· and the playen' ap-neo-romantic who admittedly blatant "pornographic-wise"
proach to the play that you favon "faz;itasy," the.motions, than ''I Am Curiou s
want to keep." rituals, tacUUty over the Kang-(Yellow)." P.~Pii~iT~iT"rr.nr;,ii'T!r:rt;~~~riP O'Horgan first s tag e d 1----------------------1
Rochelle Owens' play at the
La Mama ex per i m e nta I
theater club in May, 1968, a
monlh after he wa.s through
with "Hair.ot Memben of the
original La Mamo compony
are ·featured in the Com-
monwealth United film wblch
was made C1:l location at
StocklDn, Calli.
"'11111 lorl GI trlllller !nm i!"!__"!"P'.to the -_, i..-+-t--+-+-1H ·~ 1o my -lodp
-Ille Man< Brolhen\aaeil ... toke • 1!0Tlt Ind traupo tt
U'OUnd to · live audlenceo to
find out bOw It pl•yed before
mattnc the movie vei'llon,"
the dlr<ctor said.
'"l'lle film hu on tmPor!ant
mr.uage to deliver. lt'• about
penonat lrtedom and the
no-ll>IUty of freedom. II
centers arOt.1'34 a man named
Futz, who can't teem to find
ldequote hwnon love. So he
IUnll lo on IJl!mal -a p11
-Amlndo -•nd' atve• bll lo9t to her. 'nllt upoela bil ....... ;.:0. (fl them -I "man
···nt11e1:-~-1>·1--------------------1
~ __ ,.._
PLUS THIS ucm..-~rr
Goo•ge Konnedy In
' '
"GUNS. OF THE
MAGNIFICENT sMH"·
• • OUCH • W• • t .n. lllllllfl '"'"" I ...... D1•00 _.,• 047 ·•-· • HVNTINGlOIOI ••ACM
IXCLVSIYI AllA
SHOWING
"Oii• " •• ,. ... •st ....
.. ~ ...i-cn. u..-'"''rf" ....... actlls tat..tr'-"--~LA. ....
____ ..
~~-... ___ . ·-I liii /Vnlel .. -I · 'M!ndei NOW!
8ulcn
lnMdnio
JND P<>PULAI PIATUll
f
........ '!I!----------~--.-..-.... .,.,. ..... ,.,.~--~---------------------~~-~--------------------·
,
. ...
• Building, 'ZOning
t I • 1
·_:Codes Exammed;
NE.W: '1'.0RK (UPI) - A. na-rapid growth In the n_umber or ol l!ome .~g hao riSf!l ,H starts rrom 1_113 9f!W•F'l-. w~~ · i'"I\ ~ ,ll wljlt pn>-
UonwidO bouilac shortage IJ households, a r!Je )ii one per-much Q·lO ~· in the past up to· io per<e11~'1pst year, -,pc1 ~H .. 1<11'!.iiilllif will siv• up likely·~ be. 'I major PoUUC.aL.. ce-.1t a year In Coft of yoar ·~ llO, •t.1d~ U an)'tlling, hpv~ 'Jlached 4S percent in · the: tradltl6l)aJ rpt~ of .oWnlng
1 1 •l..-1.r:.. u-i -L.-mat.erlals, wage }\ikes of. 15 the (i&C'e1 has tat~IY. ,speeded 1969,': :the article !said . "'O>e a hou&e." • . . , ~
, ssue fl ,w•:Pre&.uicnu. ~.. percent a year for w'orkme, up,'.' tlie1 ariicle' siid., "The j"' =="======:::i::====:::i::===;;::;;::;
tion year: ol 1972, Fortune and a 10 to.25 percent J~'-price to U.:bliyd, ln',niilny ln-
magai.ihe ·laid tlUs week. tn the cost o! land in the put· .. stance$, Kaa.10nt tip mOre, .. . ' ' . . ., An arik:Je ln 'µ,I current Y,el.,-. ' :'. The prfct:s ~oi ... ~,honles 1 WAllGNGTON -The Im-nual nte of more than two , i~e of :.Fortuil'e in.!gazioe ~'If all the relevant facl<J;I : J{manced by J ~yroqofla,1
..
' '
., .,
' • pedla:MGl1 to lower housing 1111lt111on hom'ts and" 1 said presaur., · •rt added l1JI, lncludlng ·tt>e·-:" mortgages·rOse·to·l!l~,a?e ... @.ge eosta ,_,~)'local rllbictlve apartmliiJ'lls. • on various burdeo of flnancing, the cost of· $35,100 this year, ~,s-,aoo
boikfflW eqdes anc.1 zoning Srieral bullden st:reued the· 1 ~v~ls of govr.u:nent t? he~p ~ • : iri0re than In' the ISn!vlOUi I Se~byJ~ys .. -==letklm'wre accenlied at a frustrations In trytn1· to use : ielievtine .. the -~"!~~ cnN.!!~~I . · • yeaf, according · 10~ tlte• mm'. ~·co•fe1t•-t1!: on newmetbodsandma\erlalsin · :.J>i· _u.i= g,_ttQUolH--""""'Ml ' n·un·• ffingUpt'intasion,ofmortgare:~~· c• .., . . . the r r lorblddi local auon ome Builders , . , r•~-In-I~ the -~·-~ ,.·1c1, -~~~Q:~j,;:~~ 1e•wtnt: -e.:••rv'ct1on ace o Pr J · Ad (NAHB} has "'"" -.. ....~"'"' le< ...... b llSt -by building codes zid lack u( .. "' • . an . ame ... t members to ·.the . """ family house li•s ,,_ .
tbe Natlilnal )lowing -center predation by m_ijDJClpaJ '·of· 1 Washington to lobby on 1 large 0 S beCome a luxury a1d more
Want Ads \
Coc1tw;I ' · t~ ficiall:.of eUortiiit Innovation. ff scale. . i Ver fate 1 and more builders are turning .
The c 0 n t ere n c e was' Restrictive zoning treatment Joins Sta _ "Ttie shOrtap of acceptable to :roW"" houses, which are1
ej,ooaored by the .. coUnen. an also came in for criticism. shelter·that·hu lone been af· ca 11forn1 a cimstruction· ·euphemj5tically called ''town
element ot the N a t I 0 ti a I • Typical comments w e r e fllcUng lhe poor and the black . . bouees." Association of Home Builders'· those of Hiney M. Meyer bolt Don Ayres, J.r ~ has an· is spreading to the white mid-volume advanced in Sep-"Apartments, which averag-
' and composed of major sup-a .BalUmore build~r and nounce~ \lhe .addition of Jan die clasij: and even l<> quite.at· tem~ to $470 million, up 3.1 .ed abilt a lbird .ot.U-bou&ing
Pliers of products and services regional Yice:-i President of A~ms 10 ttls. staff ,as 0 : in-.fluent f~," cF~-sald. percent · from $455 mlll(rb in . NAHB.: 1erlor decorato'r. -. ·-. , .-1 '.1Jt tnaY be that cvadi.J.ions are
to the bousJng industry. ·, .. ~ to lS' l f th ~1iD· ,\dams Will~ rn.ain(ain ' at:lheir·~t r~l ·~. bUt ~ Auiust and up 4·1 pl¢
Participating in the con-. .. pe;cen o e two slu~ one,. at---}'alq:i~: •te;ll turnaround will ~ co.me fr6m '44& million In:.-Sep.
l ... ·--• . Prillllom p,._1y
' ' I ~ywhere , · ,
·' Cail BO· Ex•ha.,.cl
SI SLAVIN
ference were bu 11 de r s , direct cost of building homes GI e g·, .ya}~,. open Wed-qul~kly! for, the houSing .in·· l(mJ>ft.-.1968. -~·. _1
architects, 'e.1gineers, c i t Y and apartments could be sav-nesday and Friday, a n d dustry 1s at present simply not Gains we~e recorded in all
planning officials and Federal ed U all the teclr.lOlogy we now another at Rancho La Cuesta-well enough organized or classifications or building. The
government officials. They have cool~ be put to~elher and Hµt]µngton Be~ _optn Mon-f!n.anc,ed1 to make rapid solu· s~8rpest increase wu11n. new
were welcomed . by Jesse a~pted in the.political :J~ day, Thursday. and Saturday. lions poslble."1 commercial ConStruetion, up
Baker, San AntOnio builder; divlsiOl)S In which we b ~· Hours at both locations are 10 Contributing to the crisis are · to tQ,I. million·· from $73.6 bv ·~intrn•M-'chatrm" an or the -...L.ren""' )Vh_at we are trying to do~-~ 642 ~ c~n< " b • •--·ts and pub•'ic a.m. to 6 p.m., or by ap-the scarclty of mortgage million in August - a gain of -:"'"'"
~"•1als ..,,.., d try to un pointinent. .Ill'!"'. y,_ ig_ mortgage rates, • 27.4 perce.1t. ' and trustee or the National rin~ """" """'i • ' ,-~~~~.:_--~-:_~~~~~h~~~!:..:~~~~~~:..::_ __ i: ..... J~~~~!§~~~ Housing C•nter. ~and 'lhir." · · ·-
In the keynote speech , Planners and zoning ad·
Stanley Warcr.1ch, V l c e minlstrators were urged to
Prai!!tJit-Secr<tary of NAHB, adopt a spirit or '~IJllded Oea-
w .at n e d that urban ibillty" in considering
restlessness and Impatience bliilders' plr.is 'by Wiiliam
with ~le housing was Mcinty~ of Ute Mee~enburg
spruding across the land. Plan.ning C om m I 11 i on ,
Louis Barba. acting· presi· Charlotte, N.C. 4en$ ol NAHB, said that in Richard Wassermaq, prtsi-
periods when ~tjons, in· dent of Levitt andSons, Lake
CIUdiog Government.al policy, Success, N.Y.,. called for
were favorable (such as lri ~e "intelligent thinking" . by
mld-1950s) the housing 111-cicitiens and public officlals in
dustry had produced at~ an-formulating. z on J ~ g re-
Ayres Eyes
$19 Million
Home Sales
quirements.
Wasse rman foresaw greater
movement toward factory-pr~
d1,1ced homes largely ~use
they can be produced with less
labor than traditional on-site
construction. He cited the
shortage of skilled la bor as
contributing to the anoi;naly of
the dwindling production of
housing as the demand for
An anticipated sales v9tumc houst.1g increases. Also, he
in excess of fl9 million in 1970 saJd, .~ wages of o~-site
has been announced b y labor 11 mcre:aslng far faster·
builder-developer Don Ayres than the wages of fac;tory
Jr., president of Frank H. · labor. .
Ayres & Son, Nepy,·ort Beach. At a diM~r meeting Harold
.,
..
IF YOU BUY BEFORE DECEMBER Sl'st · ·
' .. -'
ThilisSl:S'swayof11yingMerryCbriot· GE_NUINE LA'!'.~ A.~D ~.}'~A.S '!;E R
,
·-
' .,,,,s
•'DIME
.• A
r
e Ll"I
·•DAYI
.. •*..... ... '
New units of home! are· B. F"mger. Assistant Secretary
either planned or underWay at -for-Re:se.areh and TechnOlogy.
Ayres' Rancho La Cuesta Cer-of the Department o( HOUJ!ng
ritos v Cerritos · Raocho La and · V r1b 1 n, 'Developmait.
Guest.a.' Huntin~on Beach: spoke about HUO'.s Operati~n
Tbe Ranch. Easl Tustin and Breakthr~$h.,~hteb, he said,
Valencia Glen j,q Valencia, hopefully !.'I! ,Jleyel off C?,st~. E8eh · location has f 0 u r maybe even redtice cosls or
furni~ and decora..ted: mQdel..-home buil*np. ~ --
homea and a sales lnfonnaGon
mu in 1 :way_ that coyW..ave yo.,.JIR to TJIROl"TC:HOUT ~erv ,home lbij'."b11ild. '$2••0'''·-·'i!'---h· '"b ~~-,...r;r -"r'"'·s-._~s:•7:r b "'"· ·1u: ..... ~-.... ~ """'~ 1,.u on your new ome .. uy. o.u,! un;~~.., ,a .n~ een. P.~ .~.11r; ~ n~11r ............. ·~-:-f ~-.. ,,. f '.. . .... _ '\ office. ·
Th• nrst incrern•"' 01 ll9 Real Es•~te homes will begin construction IA.A.
early in 1970 at Culver Road
jult east of the Santa Ana
Freeway in Ea~ Tustin. Ayres
says he will introduce ne,.,,
architectural stylings, as "·ell
u bulJdina: his prove.1 sales leide:r1. _,
Loans Reach
$6,841,600
~ new development will
be'!On 38 acres purchased from
Ljman Farwell Ayres has an
opUcm lo purchase 20 ad·
ditiooal· contiguous .acres.
·Robert F. Hayes, Orange
Col1.1ty investments manager
for the real estate investment
department of · the · wtstem
home office of the Prudential
Insurance· Co., reported ·that
duri1.11 the fint ten months .of
1969 real estate loans disburs-
ed in Orange County amounted
to $6,141.600.
lu announcing his plans
Ayr~ ~pointed out bis firnfs.
volume in 1970 will ·Jearly dou·
ble that of 1969.
•
"Escape to
Autumn
at take
rorest!
Of that amount,. $3.8711,100
was for residential properties,
and JZ,962,500 for commercial
and bdustrlal projects.
Real estaJe loans disbursed
In OOlfornia, durin1 ·0le same
period, amounted to
492,,.7 01,97 1, of which
'34,7111771 wu for' residential.
Lakes· woods $40,633,893 for commercial and
""cl~n& homq Industrial, and $17,2811,600 !or
• •. ~ > lann loanS. · " , . I !, During ille .Jtknonth period,
' 1:,.i '1oans dJsbUrsed by Prudeiitial
-' : throughout the 13 western
'--' s.t ates amou nte.cl to
· $137 ,571,929. Of this amount.
$51,431,988 was for residential
properties, $49,541,393 f o.r
cOmmercial and industrial
projecti, and 436,585,$50 for
flim loans.
YOll PIOILEM:
y!I!' ·,_.,., ltiU -J.;.;;.
tMt,.y.. ,,. '"-' ...... l'8t ' ....... ,.. .... ~ --,.,.·
NOT OYll $50
? ·? ? ? ?
YOll .ANSWD:
?
"'"all :rHI DAil. y PILOT, ... ,...
ClllllW Mal .... a!f ,._ !' ·
..---·PILOT .
• PENNY
' Pl~Hll · .,.__ c:tASSfllllD AD
~ . ' , .
AT OUI SIECIAL LOW IA'I!
3 uie 2 nMIS 2 DOUAU
.AND 'YOUlt CltlOIT II 0ooo I
DIAL NOW DlllC:tl
642-567··
ca.--~-11111
dowu today and take advantage of iliio · oWllers Association· Awa~s for eilcol· -.:·.1 ·~-": 'I • M1 '
free carpet and draperies offer. S 8' S io lence in home construction, and bu bae)l
the.only major Southam California home-cite~ twice fj)r superior construction :
bull a er who still care• enough to uoe quality-in !lie Congresoional Record of the ..
•
United States Congress. •
.. .. ..
•
THE ROVES OFFERS A.BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF LARGE, LUXURIOUS HOMES Di A ' ' ' WlIJ.ED-IN COMMWflTT. fRICED FROM $37,~00 TO $45,690, THE GROVES Om!RS
PRIVACY, COMPORT AND THE CONVENIENCES WHICH ASSURE TBE 'FINEST Uf CAIJ· -~·
Fllll.NJ1 LIVQIG @ UP TO 6 BEDROOMS .@ IMP&RTBD lTAi.L\N MARBLE E~Y , · . ' .FLOORS @ Wll CUT CRYSTAL CllANllELIER @ MASSIVE WOOD BUIOONQ FIRE·
PLACB • JIABDWOOD PABQUET FLOORING IN FAMILY ROOllS @ BEAMED CATHE·
'DIAL CBILllffl8 • BEAUTIFUL EITE&IOl -STONIWOll @ Will-IN PANT&Y .@
@ mUsm llllUUIR WALLS FOR DRE8SJNG ALcoVE ' 0 -CUSTOM CABIKETRY
ALL BLICl'llC ll'ltlllilS:
' .
Located within easy driving distance of
three lsior freeways. Take the Santa
An<> Freew~y t !>" Euclid•and tum squth,
or ta_k~ the. Garden G1Q:ye Frll_e.y;ay t<i
ll.uclid and turn north to the .Gro1teil. '.• ..,, '~ .
~ ... -~)
0
looll"• "" ...
....
ANAHEIM: (714) TT&-2340
I I ' '
'·
\ •
\
' ·.
\
'
.. •
•
•
•
' "
'
I
l
I
I
I
. ·
. . .. .
. ...
. . . '.
DU:NfQN ·: FORD·'S . '•' 1..: •
• ., .• 1 •
. . .
,1969 MODEL
. CLOSE ·OUT ·
· · · · .;·1'69 «:.MODEL FINAL' ClEARANEE :,' cc~'out :; ,, \
. • l-'< "
A&L '69' s • T·HEY MUST BE '' SOLD
• ·FREE·
•I•>' ._..'
. .
100 Gals ••
of Gas FREE
..
. .. ' . -
I .
'. ·, '
• f ·ORD
j l • ' • -.. ~····(··~o· ; .. :R·r· ·"1'.NAS ' :· ~· • j 1 ! • c
' ---. . ~ , . r
. .
ltL ~BOoY ~stttEs ANP: · co~oe·s· ' . ' . . ' . •· . . . . . ~" ..
-... PRICED AS" LOY' AS . '
' ' ' . •'' -..... . . . ' •
' ' .
' " • • 1• ••
. ··~ . . . ' PLUS T. I., L., .
Sor. No. BA ·92P67948 I : 'I I / '• • • '(
. .
" .' . ·: 'i
. . ·~
\.
' , I . . ..
I
. ' . . . .. .
' .
' . '
· •·The Woodine C.mpers ~·America's 9roateit ~olue ;,,.
.: ·• quality camp•ri(Froin· ihells 'to t~e lorqesf.· · :· . ·:
: ~·Kamp Kin9. Campers ...,.:Wi!~ the Ii f et i me, .,.arranty. ·.
"Tomorrow's Camptir T ad4-f.11··The s a fest. cam'per Orti"
tho road. · .
• 'i COMPARE. OUR PACK-AGE . PRICi ! ·· ·. "tf!• feotu~e th. BE.$T at' the LOW~T .. P,RICE !1•
' i ',· ..
cqoosE . FROM " ' ,~ . I ' , . .
;;~.. . .o .. v· . ·~E. .. · n· ... · -:4. .. · o · t
<;! • • • ' •, • I ' • ' ,< f -~ I • • • •
. . . ,C~~· ·,&';' T,R1~C,K$" . .. . .' I I ••
. . . . . ~ (
' • : I ' ,. j,o • I' i • • . ' ' • ' ' ' 4 ' ~ ·• I ' I ~ ·'• • . • • •
Am ..... y YoclHI~, . I.Gs.hmm a~ ••l•!t~ l!U."1'0~. '!°JD,. ...... 'l!" ....... 'la ..... ~·c~·u!.. Yldil. T•-~ bafos y ozcelOftto senlco d11puss ,do In YOftlas. !.•~os ~1.:~ ~~S.:.iil;r' ..... ~
1965 FORD
• •
••
~ l ii. ' •• .. . ...
I I
I
.. IP'1"'1911,_ .. .., .... .,.""'°'"""'""'..,n~,....,....,.,...,...,.,¥,,...., .• ~---.,.,... ... ..,,~•~•,...,.~:a~u~a•nt~'"*..,"""•"~'~"~~· ... ••=~•~•w:.+i ... ...,'~*~'~"~""~'••1,,...,~.1·~1·~•~>~,~·~~~~•~N,...-.~•~•·~·~o~~·"~~~~··~~·~·~·~•~-•~··~~~,......~ -r""1"" ' ..... ~....,.---.
I
Satµrdaf, Nflltmbtr 29, 1969 ~!!!~~W!!!:!!~~~~~~HOU~!!Sl!;l~'~O~lt!JSA~L!l~H~OU~l!IS~'~O!!)lt!;S~A~L:!I=, J~HOUS~!!l!!SJl'~O~R:JSA!!,1:L!l...1;H!!!OU~$1~S!_!'~O!_!!lt;.,!SA~Ll!_,~JtHOUS~!JJ~S~F:50~R!,!SA~'1.:!:;l!_J.H~Ol!!!l!!Sl!!;S~l'~Olt~,U.~'1.!1.,._ ,HOUlll l'Olt SALi
r;~~:::;;;=~,~-~ l ~'~·p~:§7~ .. ~p: ... ~.,p5:: .. :i1.~'.DOO~l i°"~"~ ... ~ .. ~I ~~~1~000~°"'~~.,.~r~·l~·iiiii-~,~-i l ~;~Ai"i~~·r~t;-ti1Al'' •a~o~'R~-D~~r~,i~' ,~· iiR~ea~·:11.;~;:r:F-~·;r~-'~· ;;;;;;;~~"~llCl~·~o~.,~-;·~·~~=~,~-~-.l ~ .. • '~ ••=Mt 41.:.!r~"":.'"~:ii.;,i FINER HOMES elinda J6/. 0 L $·.O N
all ~ or Javel.y Mt11. Verde C f rt bl T B d ' PI Elt & SLIP s + !amUy. dlnlnl .....,. IAYFlONT om 0 a • WO e room
• i New!)> ~"""· Nodem. lm· Cam.bri""• Serl•~ R d ON HARDWOOD FLOORS. Exira large mas. e~ y for Immediate occupancy. Large 2· m.ac. S Bdrm. & <kn. 3 ~ 541.c•-. ter bedroom, cozy kitchen and dining area.
PRESTIG E WATERFRONT HOMES
Show11 by ADDolntment
Ine. Realtors
Ba~ •• ,69 ~ -· story Bay!ront home with 4 sp acious bed· -· ~ ·-· -·--1 u · r al dlnln Attached garage -extra large lot Excellent ALSO rooms, a r g e vmg room, orm g ~ .. R~TY..... room; paneled den with wet bar. Maste r suite neighborhood -beautiful tree lined., street. · Llrse 2 Bdrm. '.! bath on 45 --. Seeing is believing ONLY $21,$00 WITH ft. kit. u;,soo, with sitting room, fireplace & extra large TERMS.
dresst ns room. Pier & !loat for large power
$21, 950 or sailboat. See this exciting buy. $175,000. Assume Low Interest .... ,,
Lee Schonek
. 1 Linda l1fe'DrlYe
4 Bedroom, 5 bath home in final 1tag•s ol
completion. P alos Verde· stone entry & fir.,
placos. Family room & billiard room. Beautl-
lully decorated. Priced at.: ......... ,IM,000
CUSTOM
NEW ENGLAND
FARM
l Bdrrn + Famil y rm. Open daily. 515 Bayside Drive.
.. Lovoly "U" shapl'd l~mo . MESA DE L MAR FOUR BEDROOMS, large
: 67i.uas ix.u, •rouoo '"'""'"' LINDA ISLE IAYFRONT living room, family room and built-in kllch·
16 Lind.a Isle DrlYe
Exquisi!ely decorated 5 Bedroom, 5 Bath
new home """Jtb upstairs view or Corona del
Mar hills. 3 lireplaces &. BBQ. Cantileve red
Al fabulous Newport Bt1cb,
-I muter gjze bed1wnu. 2
full bath1. 1''arm kitchen -
pantry -deluxe bullt·tn1.
HIJ.ie J? Fl. N~ EnrtaN:I
famUy room with lol\I ol old
b r I C' k fl repla('('. Wlndin1
1ta.lrcase to wiique heaV)'
beamed studio or -Hup
5th bedroom. 5~19' annual
% rate loan available. Un-
equaled at $38,950 ..... Dlal N e qua I e d at $38,960. Dil.J
Now! 66-0303.
0
1..·,.· ""'""'"!"""'"'"~"""'I a1r'lun1 . Brick BBQ -ca11· A fantastic bayfront buy. 3 large bedrooms. en. Master bedroom off to itself with its own : '3 HR. 2 BA. Janu!y room. cadiii~ \\·aterlall. Covered 3 baths: separate dinina: room: 55 ft. o! bay· private bath. Recently professionally repaint· patio deck. Priced with dock at ...... $145,000.
' ,prof deoor. 1% yr oJd..xlnt ii~·ric30kit~he:~~f~~· front wi th pier & slip. Asking $105,000. Open ed lnside and out. Fully carpeted and drap-
' .oaod. $32,...,, =• noet Saturday & Sunday. 106 Linda Isl e Drive. ed. Cov ered ,Jililio and fen ced yard. Priced 57 Lind.a Isle Drive
Luo, HB. Owfter 64&-43:18 TARBELL 295S H•rbo r to sell at only $29,500.
DOVER SHORES
11-iust see 4 Bedroom 4 Bath home with patio
deck, sittin~ roo m and fireplace in master
bedroom suite. Family room has sunken con-
versation pit and fireplace ••..•••.. $162,000.
' . . ' ' o.n.ral -·~ .
Beautiful 3 bedroom home with den; large ·
living room, dining a re a, 3 baths: cedar
close ls & room for a pool. $87 ,5-00. Call for
appointment.
South Santa Ana
, ·;. Coldwell, Banker
•• :;o._
··OFFERS:
LIDO ISLE $79,500
: Live near the beach and enjoy'a new way
of life in this 5 bedroom, 3 b"h ho~e.
Enormous Ji~ M<>m and lanai. ,So. patio.
:" On 60 rt. lot. ·
Mary Lou A1ariOJf
DOVER SHORES VIEW
... Terrific buy a t $69,~. 4 .BR's. & fam~ r~ ..
· trge. din. area. Swimming pool. Ex1stmg
Joan avail. at 6~ %. Owner transferred.
-Im.mediate occupancy! .. Cathryn Tennille
· .. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
,'. ' TO BEACH
This 3 bdrm. 2 bath home recen Uy pa,int· ~ -ed, P.lus new drapes & carpets. P lans for
.. ,. family room & entry. 2nd Story could be
add~ for panoramic view of ocean.
'65.000.
·1
' .
Kathryn Raulston
WATERFRONT
TOUCHER-UPPER
With slip lor large boat. 3 Bedrooms.
baths. 3 Car garage with elec. openers.
(_)pen beam ceilings. Sandy beach: Re-
duced to S63,500 'vi th good loan.
Walter liaase
SEE THE SEA
OPEN SAT. 1·5
219 POPPY, Corona del Mar. 4 BR. Span·
iih with tile roof, large studio-bedroom
has North light & separate entrance.
Lemon tree in beautiful brick patio.
$59,500.
Carol Tatum
GREAT VIEW -LUSK
Harbor View Hills : 4 BR. 2 Ba., 3 Car
gar. Combo kit·fam. rm. Landscaping
prof. done. usparkling" clean. $59,000.
Al. Fink
SHORE CLIFFS
,. With some remodeling of this 2 bdrm. 2
, bath home, you could have a most attrac-
tive residence, in prime area. Liv. rm. 'r/
·. beamed ceilings, pegged floors & frp lc. &
lovely wood paneling. $55,500
Kathlyn Raulston
LUSK' HYH OPEN HOUSE
'11Near new, hnmac. 3 BR. & fam. rm. Open
Sun. t-5. 3430 Seabreeze in new exct. Har-
bor View Hllls. Best buy in area. $49,850.
J oe Clarkson
HOME OF DISTINCTION
Refreshing 3 bedroom, family room, 2
bath home. Family room with lush gar-
den view: 2 fireplaces. Professionally dec-
orated. Choice location. $46.500.
Mary Lou l\ilarion
TOWNHOUSE FOR LEASE
Two bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double
garage. Entry court & rear patio. Beauti-
-ful carpets & draperies. $250 l\1onth in-
·: • eludes use of pools, tennis courts & other
·: 1 recreation.
I . Carol Tatum
,I
COLDWELL, IANKER & CO.
SSO NEWPORT CENTER DR.,
NEWPORT BEACH
133--0700 644-2430
2790 HARBOR BLVD .
546-2313
LIKE TO SWIM? o I
: · But hate to cte&n the poolt ~ block to
: .:.. Jarp pbol 6 dubhoUlf". U fe guard at U1c
JIOOl-DNt 3 W room. tamlly room hollse.
Hardwood floors -fireplace -trailer
pukln; and cx:tras-.$26,950. E. Z. terms.
GOLD COAS'F
Over 4,000 sq. ft. of luxury living with a pan·
oramic vie\v, 4 Bedrooms, huge living room.
breakfast area; paneled fa mify roo1n with
fireplace. Like new. Priced $145,000. Open
Sat.-& Sun. 1330 Galaxy Drive.
DOVER SHORES VIEW
~autifully landscaped cour tyard leads lo
this magnificent home. Bright. sunny living
roon1 'vilh vie\v of entire back bay: den, 4
large bedrooms, 4 spacious baths. all electric
kitchen: dining room , marble fireplace: Over
3200 sq. ft. $89,500. Open Sunday 1·5; 1130
Santiago Drive .
john macnab
REAL TY COMPANY
901 Dovor· Dr., Suite 120
642-823S
---------
1000 Genera l 1000
$150 PER MONTH
IMMEDIATE .
POSSESSION .
NEAR THE BEACH
Assume this LO\\' 6"A •.t per
annun1 Fl!A loan at only
$150 nion1hly includrs all.
Extra l11r~r rul·de-sac Joi
with l'OOm for hoa1 or trail·
er! Rea50nablr dn1vn pa.v-
ment. 'Why Rrnt? PAY
YOURSELF'!
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
7190 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
545-0t65 ()pl!!n 'til 9 M.1"
$23,950
GI TERMS
King sized broroomi;, 2' ha !h.~.
~itt!n )citche~, l~l~ ~V
anteniiae. Sof~ 111ater. Patio.
He..vy shake roof. Low ~·n
paymerit. 54().1720.
TARBELL 2955 Harbo r
LookiOE For Room?
We havr Joi!!. of It In
this big 4 bdrm 2 story
hoine on a quiet street.
Also included ls a large
Ian1ily roon1 & break-
fast nook, loo! lMi\1AC-
UW\ TE CONDITION
makl's lhL~ 31J.: ;year old
hon1e a real pleaau~
to see. $33,950 for 2000
*(. ft. ? !? Call 546-4141
RIGHT AWAY!
•
co:Ts
WALLACE REALTORS
546-4141-
IOpen Evenings!
3 liR :.! bath home, cortl>:!r
lot 130x180 -add 5 more
unit&. Drive by 15l j Santa
Ana Ave. then call
ilania ltealty
""""'° 1000 General !000
--
Three bedroom , two bath, fully carpeted and
draped. Built-in kitchen with laundry facili·
ties. Double garage, fenced yard. V.. •ere
ranchero at end of cul-d•sac strHt only
$22,1IOO -FHA TERMS.
90 Lind• Isle Drive
BeauUful 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath home with extra 4 BDRM + FAM
large living roo m & master Bedroom. Car-+ RUMPUS
Halecrest
~ets ,& dr~pes. Landscaped. Boat slip. Near .WHAT'S TH IS !I enn1s court & clubhouse ... , ........ $135,000
Enter upon beautlful shag carpeting into a
large living room with PALOS VE ROE
STONE FIREPLACE. Dining room with slid·
ing glass doors to a hu ge patio, Kitchen has
buil t-ins, disposal, dishwasher, and dishmes·
ter. Three bedrooms, two pullman baths, one
with stt1 ll shower. Large enclosed yard wit h
rock \vaterrall, fruit trees and aluminum too!
house. This elegant home can be yours for
ONLY $24.950. Pool, clubhouse and recrea-
tion facilities available.
Linda Isle Development Co. $1 8,500
1080 Bayside Or., N.B. Bill Grundy 67S-3210 And only 6 year.s youna:. Fah.
646-0555
I "'.'.~~~!!!~~~~!!!il~~~!'i!!!'!~!!'!~ I t.utic terms too! Get toptb. 1 ·~-neral er $1.~ and that's &ll )'OU ~--~ IOOOGener1I 1000 need! 4 good size bedfOOntl lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii~~I -2 baths -kitchen wttb
Carlsbad
Lagoon Property
11h A~re + .. J.uxtirious Home (featured in
L.A. Tunes). Zoned fo r units or motel. Near
yreeway + Clea r Ocean view. All uWities
1n ne\v street. Could develop Juxury units
now or hold for capital gai n.
'
built-ins. Family + rumpus
room. Beautiful, well kept,
tree lined cnmmu:iity. Where
in the 1vorld can you find a
hllra:ain like this. Move fut!
Dial 645--0.W.
CALLING' All
INVESTO RS
UO E. s-1-h St,
IE. 17tla St. Slloppl"' Ctr.I
Owner (714) 7~9-3072 Older home on huge street to
slreet.loL 60 x 300. R-%. Will
take 8 unitJ or, wby not
IPUt the lot for Z tripiex.! 2111.ua .... COSTA MESA Ge••nl 1000 GenenJ IDOO ---l-•t $llD mo. while )'OUI' de---------1 you'll like our friendly service VACANT
LAND
Overboard cldl:nc about tltls trernen·
doua potential. Hard to. beat
at $22.500. Call 6f5..ID03. EVENINGS CALL 646-2259 OR 546"326S "But we tb:>Ui;ht we would
bP here for at least 10
years." It's all betn done.
Customized throughout. 4
bedroom, 3 bath, formal din-
ing roon1. 2 fireplaces, over-
sized .family room with
lriendly wet bar. Lush car-
pels, drapes a.nd the finest
\\'all coverings. }<"antastlc
rock work and the last 111ord
in a swimming pool. $62,000
invested. SacrWce price
$57,500.
Gener•I lDOO
t;;;;;;;===-1
OVER 115 FEET
ON THE BAY
P.alat1&t ba)'front home
ln exclusive Bayshores.
J..ari:e pie1 &: slip.
3 Bedrooms &: maid's.
Spack>us living room.
Fabulous bayside kitchen,
Lovely, well kept grounds.
13<5.000
Listed excluslvely with
-YOUR_D.OLL
HOUSE
EKceptional 3 bedroon1 , 2
bath. Home l<>eated In bc&t
Costa ll-1"esa area. Deluxe
shag C'arpetlng throughout,
richly paneled in walnut. big
covered patio with profet-
slonal Iand9caping, v.•11er·
fall and garden llaht:t. All
built in kitchen, forced air
heat. It's one of a kind <ii
$24,950.
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
2629 HARBOR BLVD.
546-8640
OPEN EVES TILL a,30
OPEN SAT/SUN
870 JOANN, CM
3 bdnns 1 ~ baths. Room for
boat & trlr. Owner anxious.
DAVIDSON, RHlty
fi.4&5460 Eves. 54)1-1058
$26,950
5 Bedrm +Pool
3 baths. full dlnlna room .
Rich wood paneling -hand·
som<' break"fa~t bar. Rell
family living in an area of
most ('()nV<'nlrncc. -J4G-172'0.
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
GIVE Now -and later
UNITED FUND
Gener.al 1000
WHY RENT?
$123.00 Month
Includes
Everything
E. Bolsa Ave.
in Weit Sant• An•
This l'.·ell located property
Is situated at 4TI 7 E. Bolsa
Ave., 1 ml. 11'est o! Harbor
Blvd., in th<' eity or Santa
Ana. All utililll's available.
Many zoning uses possible :
Convalescent homC', apart•
menls, commereial, and re-
la ted uses. Jnh!'ritance tax
p11 itl on appralS<'d value of
$60.000. Selling p1ice $63,600.
It's -a J bedroom home In
Costa fo.1esa, there's no qual-
ifying IG assume UlC exist-
ing VA LOan with an aMu<il Phone 542-9533
percentage ralr o! 67'. fo"'ul/ or 546-1898
price Is Sn ,!liO -Best Buy 0_-;Co;-;u;:-";;:-"';;Yc;\o~Bn>:-:7""=":__
"""'0 •' ' SPARKLING
Looking For A
New Home?
Don't overlook this. The Jin·
icky owner has pol.i!hed this
gem fo perfection. 3 la1 .;e
~room.s, 2 baths, 1vann
family room and big living
room with cozy fire p.lace.
BU ILDERS MODEi!
4 + FAM + POOi!
NEAR THE SEA
Featured in p'rlze winnlnl
home magazines! Enter pri-
vate court yard and OPft1
massive double doOn: to
spaC'loos entry of hand fonn-
ed terrazo. Step down to
graciow living. Farnibr
room and wet bar. Mautfe
fireplace. Banquet dlntrw.
Owners suite with rome
bath. Gourmet garden kit·
chen. The all year pool ts
completely ICreened 1n -of
course~! lmpos&ible to re-
place at $46,500. Call today
6-JS-0303.
!Tanlwood Cloors any ~hake FOREST E.
roof chacm. Pcd•ct 'U.-sf 0 L s 0 N only 2 yea r old. Thls homl! hon1c for the man on the
CHAU':'EAU
ORANGE COUNTY 'S
LARGEST
2629 HARBOR BLVD.
546-8640
OPEN EVES TILL a,30
Ch1r1cter
Pacesetter
i~ fl houllt'wlfe'~ drtnm, 1ny up. S18.500 and worth
l)('autifully appoln1C'd isl;J nd. lt' !
Hiett kitchen all rooms arc
ovc1·sized -~'000 ~q. fl. In all.
A Miu;l er &droom suitC' HI
for II. King and Queen. ex·
pensive Palos Verde stone
fireplace. hC'avy shake roof.
l l you 1vant a real e'leculivc
hom -This Js It.
Inc. Realtors
645-0303
at Harbor Cente1· .
2299 Harbor Blvd., C.M.; $:::~. ~t~1~~ .
$20,000.
G.L Terms
aiarn1ing 4 bdrm that looks ORANGE COUNTY'S Speciou'.s home with custom
liko • "°"'" siluatl'd on • L4ROEST Colesworthy & Co. ,.,,..ting ..... ,... , ....
large tree covered lot. Heavy 2629 HARBOR Bl VD place. Oeliehtful pitio. 4
shake roof, cute dormer • "Aa:ent" "For A \\list> Buy" rn. new. Serene iJUrround· windows, clipped _ ceiling 546-8640 ing.
bdrins. massive brick fire· OPEN EVES Tlll 8 :30 1 -:~::--:::"~'·~77'170:::::::;::-11 ~·~-::::: ...... T~A::R:B:E~L~L-1
plaCt". DRIVE BY at 1691 $25,SOO I · CAPE COO CUSTOM
"'""'." PI ac '· Quruity PRIVATE FOREST
Pa ct's f' I t C' r construe· Room for boat or trailer.
lion. $36,!00. Di~am kilchen, natural
t\lrch cabinc1s. J::x!ra roo1n
for stud('nL Workshop.
Pool. Sta1<'1Y shade trees.
=T;==;"=~""'~l 5.l().l720. Mesa Verde -$2S,950 TARBELL 29SS Harbor
411!~.s1f\ ~r ~( ]\, .11 f''
546-5990 .
'Vitti a llttle loving care BAYCREST
you'll save SSS$'s! Spru::lous Open Sunday 2•5 bedrooms, large f a m i I y 20~8 CO:O.tMOOORE RD.
room, built·in kitchen, fire-3 BR J ha. PLUS pool,
place. Pre s tige m-ea. JEAN s·MITH
540.!7'.!0 REALTOR TARBELL 2955 Ha rbor 646-3'55
QUIET STREET
3 BR . .1~. ba. :?T ft. !iv. rn1. 4 Std $32+,!: R
Cpts, drps, bltns. l.gf' lot, ·J~OO '~1 '" . nus m .
cov. boat stnrage. $27,200. • ~· · a yrs. new. AU
CORBIN-MARTIN :1e<.1~1c push bu!t on bui!t-
REALTORS 1n kitchen. lltii;c fireplace.
. ~ Ev I hige bonus 1·oom. Els;y 6T;>-166:l.. 537·~;1'.> • c. IC'rms 11vallabl<'. SJ0-1120 • ~~Coa!il Hwy .. OL'l TAR.BELL 2955 Harbor
ExqulsHe home In prestige
area of Newport Heights.
Featuring 4 large bdrms.
den &. unuual rear y a r d
with waterfall &-fish pool
OPEN FR I/SAT 12-S
316 C1t1 lln•, N.B.
~
~-P E RRON
..I • •• -.·· ... , .... * '42-1771 Anytirne *
$28,500
5 Bedrm + F•mlly rm.
2 bath.,, de'.n for rela.""<ing.
Electric kitchen, new dish·
washl'I". Eleaant fireplace.
Room for boat. 540-1720.
TARBELL 29S5 H•rbor
GOV'T IEPO
Large 4 bdrm 2 bath In Cos~
Mesa for $20.000 full prlCe
on b!i corner lot. Wtth
Sl51Xl down total paymept
ls $177/mll. includin&: taxes.
Available for non-vets or
wts, Vac&nt -see loda\)i.
CAU.. 540-1.151 Heritage Reil
Estate (open eves)
4 BR !2.!~rm, I~\
ba. Near schools a So. Coast ;
Plaza. lmmed, pc>P. Small
down.
Ceil Martin Rlt r.
541-6332
IT'S Beach house time. Bf&-
&est telection ever! See tht
DAILY PILOT \VANT ADS!
1000General IOOOGener1I 1000 General 1000 General 1000 G•n•r•I IDOO
1700 NEWPORT BLVD .
646-7171
OCEAN VIEW
fn charming Newport Heights. 3 bedrooms,
dtninr room, large basement rumpus room,
deluxe built-In kitchen. $39.900, lOS~ dmvn.
SLIDE INTO POOL
Jn thhii secluded f'f'ar )'8Td M(ely' f('nerd
"LOOK POlt THIS SIGN ...
WE NE.ED SALESMEN
TIRED
CORONA DEL MAR
332 MARGUERITE
673-8550
LEASE or LEASE OPTION
CALL ANY ONE OF
OUR 3 OFFICES
--
TO SEE THESE EX11lA BUYS
V1e1nt-E. 19th ST.-COSTA MESA
'6 block to Irvine. 3 bedroom, Iara:e lot, l
car garage with alley 1ntrance for ball or
traller-$26,950. Your chance to san .
Voc•nt -WESTMINSTER AVE.
COSTA MESA .
MESA DEL MAR 4 BEDROOM
With • ~rtdoua: hickory panelled fam·
Uy room. 11\e tann style kitchen radiates
' for klddlPs. Lovely :l Bt'droom in tlir hrl!.rt "r Westcllff-Lary;e kltC'hen. nHllty room
and 1»ano size Jiving room-$47.000-tO<:.fi
do"-n.
of sitting on the side tract
watching the main line run 7
Immedlatr occupanC'y ts available on this
very vaC'ant and very handsome 3 BR to"TI•
hOUH in beautiful mast!"'r planned Univers-
ity Park. Situated right on the &reenbelt.
The ultlmate In C'attfrff! ll~ng._ Only $290/
mo or $31.900 1,1.·ith only $:KJOO down. ·
$5,000 PRICE REDUCTION
CAMEO SHORES
NC\v kitchen with d tshwa1her, t~ shaded
lot, extra workshop In rear-$2:5,000-lO'i~
down.
'
,., warmth and conven.Jencr. Top Costa !\lesa
&rell cl* to -IChoob and 1hopplnf -
; $33,:SOO.
MfSA VERDE
Beautifully kepl.....qulel-5&!t-1-ltu Vttde
nelehborbood. )Valk lo library l!.nd school. -kl' CJ...t 3 -• beU. homo. J..lrp f"'ll.-r ault.t a.epa.ratc from IM oth·
er 9-froonla. Low maJnt.tnartt, large yard. Jteedt' lot )'OU et $29,9:50 wllh CllS.V ttrms.
•
WANT A WORKSHOP?
TN!:n1e1ldou, Nl'wporl l·Jf'ls:-h t• 3 bedroom,
:ii bl1h-cl"11n as a pin throughnut. Ooublr
gar111<r Viil h JOJC20 1\ol'k~hofl 1111111·r .• lu.~t
2 block~ fro1n 5ChOO]~ k ~hOpJ)ln:,:. $3.'\.000.
HARBOR HIGHLANDS
this firwo area ts recog:nltOO aa one of Nc11··
port'5 best.. 4 Bedroom A large family room
homr. Quiel. sl~t near P.farine.r School &: Weatclilt Shopplnr. Lovely cntrana.o patio,
large tf'ff surroundtd ~llr y11.td. Ca~ted.
draped .t lovrly wall paper. &e IU\Ytlme by
8 l)pL $S6, 950.
Join a wlnnin9 teem-m1 ~e more money in e~
office tha t produces. Ph one Re,,dy McCerdle-
54 6-231 l. FO R INTERVIEW
IF YOU'RE NEW -WE 'LL TRA IN YOU
~"-/THE REAL
ESTATERS
'
Beautiful VIE\V HO)IE 3 BR. conv. den
plUI &Ori\'OUS large pool In a prot.ee~
courtyl!.rd. Chvner \\'finis ACTION. Now on·
ly $7'2,500.
YOU MUST .SEE
Th!1 Immaculate 2 bedroom convertible
den home In the Bluffs. 2 bathroon'I$, out·
standing carpets. custom drlipes, bit. ln ber
in den. Shows pride ot ownership thruout.
Relax and enjoy livina the caretrff life.
Only $41,500.
UPPER EASTSIDE -$22,llO
10°/o DOWN
Quiet cul de sac. Larre lot with 1cads or
frui t trt~. Cozy 2 Bedroom in 1helte1'td
area amid neatly kept homes.
ASSUME l 1A% LOAN
1..&ric yard. family slu patio, 2 Baths and
a chance \o auwne • 5'ii ~ loan. $2:5,500.
CALL US TOOAY. WI HA\ta LOTS O'
LOTL
'
------------------------------_..,,..-----··-· . .
Pete Barrell f'<ea.ft'I
fNdenltJ
MESA VERDE-
CUSTOM BUILT
Now under cofistruction. 3550 sq · ft-5
bdrms 3'h bath borne, with formal din-
ing room & family room -.2 fireplaces,
3 car garage. Carpeting lncluded as well
as all other amenities in a '"ell planned
custom home. See ii & add your own
personal touches & colors. Choice area
near Mesa Verde Country Club. Comple-
tion pl anned !or January. 179,950.
Office Open Saturday1 & Sundays
PETE BARRETI REAL TY
160S Westcllff Dr., N.B.
642-5200
General
Solve Sintple Scrambled Word Puzzle for a C/~uckle
Ohorronge the 6 xrumbled
word1 below 10 lnok• 6~
sll'f'ple word&. Print letters of
90ch In 11• Urie of ,quor.N.
IDYNLIK I 1 1'1111
lrM.;..U;..;R.;_;B;..;;E-TN~~,·?
.111 :._i
ICINDIT I
It-. ..-, ..-, T""'"I .,.._, n-tl' c::;::::::::~~
IT 0 MS IN The elevator operator woa
I I I I$ j tr red of the sorne old cliche.
. _ . _ . The passenger began: "Soy,
I ~--------Cutie, you sure hove your ups
IRE GD EN . end downs, don't you?"
11--,1--ilr-r"j """'i'-rl-She qu ipped, "It's not the
, .___._..,_,__~. ~.~UP.5 end down 1ho1 bo1hfr me,
I" -',. fhe -."
111:s:Y:=J=T=U~=L:==~==~=O Complete th• chuck1o
11 ~~~d j I I' I I I ,by fill in; In th• mining words you de11e!oo from st.-p No. 3 btilow. • "'"'l'-_...,... .--. ....
8 r:~~R~~~g:~~RES I' 11 r 1· r I' I' I'
D ~~~t,MBlE m•1 I I r~ I I I I
SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN DIME·A·LINE
Time For QUICK CASH
CLASSIFIED AD!
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
• ..,. tllb _ 1Mt1ulr 41r'Htory wl" p tWt ...., • ..., •
........ II .. Ji1111tlnf. All tho locoft•ll• ....... , ..
.,.. descrlhetl ht .,...., fft•ll by od'eftlsl11t ., ...
wMn 111 tMey's DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. PatN111
tllowl119 .,.. hotiSH fer to!. ., to N11t .,. 111,,U
'• list ..,., .. lnfor-tl" 111 ttib col•1t111 aoc:h Friday,
(2 Bedroom)
934 Miran1ar, Laguna ,Beach
494-3066 (Sat & Sun 10-5)
2551 Westminster, Costa l\1esa
646-0555 : 646-2259 (Sat 1·5)
316 El ~1odena, Newport Beach
646-7111 (Sun 1·5)
(3 Bedroom)
*401 Begonia, Corona de! Mar
642-9190 (Fri & Sal 1·5)
3011 Top side Lane, Corona del Mar
675-5930 Sat & Sim 1·5 )
2101 Vista ~ntrada, Newport Beach
675-5975 (Sat & Sun)
**106 Linda Isle Drive, Newport Beach
642·8235 (Sal & Sun)
8151 Dart1noor, Huntington Beach
545-9491 (Sun 1·6)
717 Poppy Avenue, Corona de! Mar
675-2101 (Sat & Sun 12:30·4:30)
(3 Bedroom & Family or Den)
504 Avenida Lucia (Bluffs) NB
675-7225 fSat & Sun 1·5)
*1906 Holiday (Baycresl) NB
675-4600 (Sat & Sun H)
2300 Heather Lane, Netvport Beach 1 •
646-6317 (Fri. Sat & Sun 10-5)
*2048 Commodore (Baycrest) NB
646-3255 (Sun 2·5)
2298 Watern1an Way. East Costa t.1esa
645-2000 (Sun 1·5)
1606 Antigua Way (Dover Shores) NB
642.8235 (Sat & Sun)
1845 Pitcairn Drive (Mesa Verde} Cf\'1
540·1720 (Fri, Sat & Sunl
3430 Seabreeze (tlarbor View flills) CdM
644·2430:833-0700 (Sun 1-5)
315 Pirate Road (Clil(haven) NB
675-5726 (Sun 1·5)
1964 Raymond Avenue, Costa Mesa
645-0303 (Sun 1·5)
3142 Pierce, Costa ~lesa
546-23 13 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2901 Paper Lane, Nev.1port Beach
646-7171 (Sun 1·5)
17647 Rockrosc , University Park
673-3550 · (Sun 1·5)
(4 Bedroom)
*200 l Commodore Ro ad (Baycresl) NB
546-5460 :544-1833 (Sun 1·5)
4615 Cortland (Cameo Highlands! CdM
642-9190 (Sun 1·5)
2rn Poppy, Corona de! Mar
833-0700:644-2430 (Sat 1·5)
21542 Archer Circle, Hunti{)gton Beach
64z.J771 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
Newport Helghn
4 bdrnts \ 4 b8th.'I, blt•
Ins, frplc, Jiving A f1tn1
rm. Nc\v 1•lnt job 111·
side & ·out, completely
carpeted. • Obie garage.
Shake r o o I + heated pool t;urrbunded by
bl'nutUul {::arden setting
for enlel'talnlng,
Ten Houses
Choice E:a.stsidc location
c10$e to s h o p s. Eoch
home separated by gar-
age &: patio for pl'ivacy.
Low Interest • assunutble
loan. No vacancy.
Near Harbor HI
2 homes on 1 Jot each
have 2 bdrms & 1 bath + large Jiving room.
Lacbenmyer
Realtor
DAILY Pil...O'T-wAfiiT ADS!
. Irvine Terrace
Forn1al dlnlng room, 3
BRs, 2 bath•, huae .livinl:' room "''Ith flreblact> +
family room overlookiris
'large patio. 2500 i;q !t
llvlilg ana.
Near Shopping
'3 bdrm, ~ bath horne
co1npl<-tely l'ede<:orated. Elettl'ic built·lns. LArge
living roo1n \\'ilh fire-
place a I a o recrca tiot1
room beautifully panell-
f'd. Garage do o r s built
for camper. Extra 20 x
20' bldg. R·2 lot -can
convea·t to duplex.
Horse Ranch
1860 Ne"''l>Ort Blvd., Cl\1
CALL 646-3928
UNITED nJND -Have
Yoo Contributed?
ONE Gift J-Ielps Many
316 Ca talina (Newport lieights) NB
642·1711 (Sal 12-5)
(~ Bedroom & Family or Den)
2057 tvtandarin Drive (Mesa Verde)-C.~.
545-8424 (Sat i.S)
1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB ,
646-1550 • (Daily)
1406 Lincoln Lane (Dover Shores} NB
67S:5930 (Sat & Sun 12-4 :30)
*2005 Balearic Drive (Mesa Verde) CM
540-7573 (Sat & Sun)
1330 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB
642·8235 · (Sal & Sun)
1130 Santiago Drive (Dover Sh9res) NB
642-8235 (Sun)
**515 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach
642-8235 (Sal & Sun)
**333 t.forning Star Lane (Dover
Shores) NB
642-8235 (Sal & Sun)
*1~30 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) N~
646-1550 (Sun 1·5 )
1691 t.linorca Place (Mesa Verde) CM
546-5990 (Sun l ·5)
1570 Corsica Place (Mesa Verde) CM
646·3255 (Sun 2·5)
766 Hud son Street, Costa l\IIesa
545-0465
298 Princeton, Costa Me sa
(Sun 1·6)
546-2312 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
443 E. 22nd Street. Costa Mesa
546-2313
915 Sonora Road, Costa Mesa
(Sun 1·5)
546-2313 (Sun 1·5 )
1962 Balearic, Costa Mesa
546·2313 (Sal 1·5)
20~9 Centella, Ne\vport Beach
645-0303 (Sat & Sun 12-5)
2088 Centella, Newport Beach
645-0303 ISat & Sun 1·5)
*1227 Hi~hlands (Weslclill) NB
675-3000 (Sun 2·5)
(5 Bedroom)
**14 Linda Isle Drive, Newport Bea<h
642·8235 (Sat. & Sun.)
(5 Bedroom & Family or Den)
8302 Castillon Drive. ~luntington Beach
546-2313 (Sun 1·5)
DUPLEXES
College Park
With Pool
$26,950
~ hdrn1 :t bath on Fordham
OJ'lve. Thls Is BEST POOL
l!OME BUY IN AREA.
Exclusive With
Newport
ot
Vic tori•
3 UNITS
lllS
1200
From prime residential area
(\VestcliUJ 4 Bd., 3 ba., pan.
den, Bl kll. Brkfst r1n. Fam .
$29,950 """'"'"'· 169·500• . . R. C. GREER Realty ~asts1de Costa Mesa. Span. ~ Via Lido 673-9300
1sh tile roof l'entals on Jarge1~===~~==~~
11x150· tot. Incon1e $385 BEST BUY -VACANT
1nontl1 Our best income re-$33,IJOO • POOL
turn i~ area. Bluffs, $42. mo. assn fee. 3
Exclusive With Br. 2323 East Blu!t Dr, • 6'i5-60-14
Newport
at
Victoria
644-1811
(anytime)
1 's"v~o~"-.,,.,-,~, ~a~,-. ~,~Ba~. ~fa-m
rm, 2 frpl. Exec. home on
Cut.tfe·Sac, fenced yard, l
blk to bay $45.000. 646-6317
\VATERFRONT duplex "'ilh
Uoat & pier. Exceptional
terms. 3506 Marcus Ave,
NB. &t0-7383
BLUfFS -Condo, 3 BR, 21~ Golfers-T~k.• Note! BA. I yr old, hardly
We have new listings of scv· Jived-in. 1213) 469-7835 or
e1'8.I Jargt! custom • Built (7l4J 64·1-5975
hon1es aloni: the fairways OCEAN VIE\V DUPLEX
of beaullful Mt'sa ":erclc 4 BR. 2 Br. unit, \Valk lo
Country Oub. Up to 36,jO sq ho s _ $39 500 A 1 6411,-3850 ft & 6 bdrm~. C:ill now for 8 P · ' g .
further details. URGENTI..Y need 2·4 un1ti;:
beach area. Have buyt'rli!
S46·SISO 642-27~2 Anylin1e. Bkr. ' fn!ar cinema the3ltel . LLEGE REALTY LOVELY 4 Br. custom buill.
JSCX'I AdlmJitH:obor,CM. Baycrest area, lgt: bnckyd,
ll~!!!!~~~~~~!!!!'"I 2001 Lecv,rard. 548-0773
OCEANFRONT $55,000. 4 BR, 3 Ba, 3 yrs old,
S BEDROOMS custom buil!. \Viii trarle. ?.63
Ideal Location Vl.!ila ~a Clrcle 612-69'16
$54,000 --~
George Willlamion Newport Heights 1210
REALTOR OPEN SUN. J.5
673-43SO Evos. 67:1-1564 315 PIRATE RD.
CLI FFHAVEN
Saturday, N,ovtmbtr 29, 1%9 DAILY PILOT J9:
HOUSI!~ POR SALE I HOUSES FOR SAl.E HO.USU POii SALi 9;,
l•ycroot 1223 Hunti~ llucft 1400 ljuntl~ BMclt I~:
IAYCREST ·
ENCLOSED POOL
Fabulou~ famil;: hom" w!Ui
SPARKLING 2'1 X 36 EN-
CLOSL"O POOL plus bad·
mintou and shuUle boiird
COUl'I. Gleaming II ARD·
\VOOD FLOORS, 1''0Rf\1AL
DINING ROO~t 3. Sathll.
4 Bcdrooni., PLUS OEN A
TRUE bargain at S6t,500.
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
10.13 "'estel!U DI'.
646-7711
HOME FOR
THE HOLIDAYS
In move.Jn eo!XI. 4 Bdrrns,
3 ba., a "tennis anyone" lot
i;ize. Immed. ·i-ossess.
Open S•t/Sun 12-4,30
1406 Lincoln Lane
BOYD REALTY
3629 E, Coast l!\\'Y., CdM ,
67.S.S930 .
)':(Irreplaceable Vie\v'(r
Bay & Mountains!
RegnJ "'Old \Vol'ld" Contcin·
ponu·y pielurcsqu1• horuc ,v/
unobsu·ucted vie1v . n1ost
roo1ns. 5 nr·s, 4',:i Ba +
maids fllffl. Easy nu1inl. ln1.
nied o c C' n p. 1''urnisha.I.
$178,000. Consider r1·adt>/vac.
lot. A~>:uinr 61,<~ •.r,, I o a n.
j48· 7'1~9
University P11rk +237
NEW HOME ,
IMMEDIATE MOVE IN
4 BDRMS l1/J BATHS
1/4 MILE FROM BEACH
s20.990 .
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Call Now · 9'62' 1353 ' ... < • ·: :
Lido Isle 13S1
BAYFRONT
Near nt'!\V 5 Bi•. & 4~it bath
home. Pier &: slip.
$170,'VlO
LIDO REALTY INC .
3377 Vi a Lido 67:1-7300
107 VIA EBOL·l-
4000 SQ. FT;
4 BR, 3Y.. BA, 3 car garage.
Crpts, drps, unusual featur.
es. Built 1967. 01vner C. R.
Gangi. 213 I 244-3101: eves
213 I 246-0700. Open.
Huntington Beach 1400
' "SUNDAY
OPEN HOUSE"
Gorgeous 3 bedroon1 honle
ll'ith "FREE SWIM~llNG
POOi~". Slone B-B·Q. Lush
tropical landscaping. Bring
ynur suit!! St or at 15750
Canna \Vay, \Vestminster
after noon. 011/ner \Vill sell
NO 00\VN VA ot· Lo1v Oo\\•n
-,
Huntington BHdt 144111 ·---' JUST LISTED "i
J brJnn:s :! baths, kitchtn1
family room combina~
fonnal living room with tircol ·
place. Featuring a rarity b\
a IormaJ dinl.ig room, J
years new, reneed & ~
!!Caped. All lhls for a loft
price of $26,500 • your terrnij Wl-4 BDR"I, lo/t balh, 2 yrs ol~~
Bltns, frplc, patio. Nr schl4
& shop·g· cenler. Alisu~
6% GI loan. Call owneti
S\7-0824 '
Fount11l n V•lley 141~
G.J . RESALE 4 Bd1m .. 2 ba.i
roo1n tru· t.n.iler and/QT
boal. beautiful yardti", closi
to schools, S7,000 do\\•ii:
tH' ~;{ Joan. SlS-6081, 118.tl
\\listeria F.V.
FH.A or submit your do1vn 5 BR, 21~ BA, fam nn Wl
I LONG BLOCK ... payinent. ,ve1 bar. drps, crpts. lgii
r·ro111 school. ls this in1mac. WE SELL A. HOME patio. Close to schools~
4 Br. 2~i ba. Ownt>r trans. EVERY 31 MINUTES Many extras. ·Msume Gt; 'i ' ;ed" hiil Wal~~di!r Lee . '~n,.u~· :·" F . V;:
Rl!:,\LTY
mnA\ ,\ 111:.\l'll
llE.\U'\' 1\1'.
f ST 1•19 ~7510~.'.l,
. OPEN
SAT., SUN. 12:30. 4:30
717 POPPY AVE.
3 Bdrms., Jge, playroom &.
shop, LOADS cit sl0!'8.gc, l V~
LOTS, zoned fl..2, for beau.
tiful VIEW ~Pt. Price RE·
DUCED !Ql• QUICK posses.
sion by ANXIOUS 01vner.
SEMPLE
REAL ESTATE
2515 E. Coas1 Hwy. St»-2101
HOW ABOUT
180 DEGREE VIE\V
:I BEDROOMS
DINING ROOl\.f
BREAl{f"A,$1' ROOf\t
DREAMY KITCI lt.:.'4
I YEAR NEW
OPEN SAT/SUN l·.i
3811 TOPSIDE LANi., CdM
BOYD REALTY
3629 E. Coast Hwy, CdM
675-5130
518 LARKSPUR
$34,SOO
Neatest, clea nest 2 bdrm.
cuuage in Coron1t dcl f.t~r
See for yo1n~elf
OPEN SUN. P.M.
UN IVERSITY REALTY
3001 E. Coa!t H1vy., Cd~f
673-6S10
$29,850
Rock bottom price
Cdi\1. R·2 IOI, rr.1nodcled,
g~~-f.lj5 Open 'Iii !) Pf\t Lagun1 Be•c 170~
•:1 " " PRESTIGE
Owner Tran1fetred
Shar'P 'i story 3 bth·n1 2'~
bnlh, Ou COt'tle1' lot. C1:1.rµ-
ets/d1·apei;, all built-ins. For.
mal dining 1oon1. service
po:'cil, !ninlly room. Asslnnp
6'~ GI loan . prite S35,900.
Pi11ul Jonfi.s Re11lty
8·17·l :!ti1' Eve. 817-!l!ll'.l
NF.ta::Ecn:o--
BUT gl'CRI \ft)1enliul. Oldf'I' 2
bdr111 huU~QI' duplt'X, ...... I
bdrn1 ru1·nisht•d rrntol on :;o·
R-3 101 , Consider ,do1v 1 pa,v.
men1 as 10111 as $1800 10 Clll'·
ry financing. 2 blocks 10
ocean. $30,000 -niakr oHer.
Lindborg Co. 5J6-2j79
Low Interest Rate
Low do1vn payment. Anxiou~
out or lo1vn uwnel' 1vill cu1··
ry financing on this :: bdrn1
l ~ bath hon1c , Only $20.950.
~fake offer!
Terry Realty 53~1459
$24,950
MUST SEI..L 3 large BR 1 ~·
ba, dining roo1n. Adult OC·
cupicd only. Low do\\'n 10
present financing. Quick pas.
BRASHEAR REAL TY
169:'12 Beach Blvd., H.B.
8·17-8507 431-376.IJ 968-1178
SACRIFICE
3 bdrm 2 ba, lkiwd Urs., 14
monlh old Z2x3tl' healed &
flllen..J pool. sin per month
Pt1¥• 11.lL
DIRTY
FACE :1
Here's an unusual horn~. i.Q;
CATED IN OLDER LA·
GUNA SECTION, \VALK TO
B E A C H & SHOPPING,
Spra\vled across corner lot,
Ueneath tall $hade trees.
Rustic exte1·ior ot old brick,
stucco, & lgc. sun deck,
Unique Door plan CQuid bJ?
n~ed as 2 BDR~f. & DE~.
SERVICED BY 2 BATl-IS .
Or, 2nd bdrn1. \vith sepa;.
r.IC' en!mnce, HAS KITCft;
ENETTE & BATH, WOUL~
BE IDEAL FOR itOTHEl\
IN I..A\V, OR WEEKENp
GUESTS. Cozy den has wood
panelled "·all, built-in boo~
shelves, LDC BURNlNC
FIREPLACE JN USE 0
BR1CI.; DES IGN.
Bright & cheery fann stylel
kitchen has RANGE, RE·
FnJCf:RATOR. BILT-I?;{
BRl\F~T. BAR, ETC. Out
uf lo\\ n owner has had thi?
propPrty rented, IT'S BA[).
LY JN NEED OF PAIN't,
'LARD WORK & GENERAL
Ct.EAN UP, but it's 11n OU\·
sl~"'lin" buv for
.$26,9SO FULL PRICE;.
fl REAL BUY '
F'OR Tiit·; A~1BITIOUS
MISSION REAL TY
!l~i So. Const Hwv .. Lat?un~
Phone (714) 494-0731 .:
BEAUTIFUL
BEACH HOME "
in luv .. ly I .n,;una condo. COn1·
111unlly: rronling on magnif·
ir'l'ill ht"nlf•d 1K10I, 100 sic~
lh'Jlll 1rt'l1-. bch., tennis cts.
etc. Conip. ottr11ctive funi,
include IV /\V ca11lt'g, drps.,
k·!~r, mas1e1· bed: location
dct'OI'. 2 BR.~. 2 BAs, aep.
Iv., ditl. rn1s; laun. 1l'ilh wld,
sLui·., 2-ear gar. lo"·er Jev.
1 cl. S<'e lo appl'eCiatc, Showl1
by owner. call [01· app'J, !
·199-:1152 or 837.0791. ;:
Bi' 0\VNER: \VOOD-GLASS
llousc designed by Chrts
Abll'. 2 BR. 2 BA, bltri•:
f1•p\c, VIE\V. $11.500. Or'EN
HOUSI<: Sa1 & Sun 10-5. 934
f\!iran1a.r. Lnguna Beach.
49;1-3006 '
e DISTRESS SALE e , "
Oceanvie'v hon1c. I.ow d°"71
10 assume xlnt loan. 5 ~·
old 3 BR. I~ ba. home.
Reduced to $41,500 .
PLACE REAL.TY 494-9704
The Real Estate M•rt 147"531 L1gun1 Niguel 1701
OWN a boo.I, lrailcr or LAGUNA Niguel Terratt.'jl:f
camper or all lhrct', This owner :i Br. 2 Ba, tam rm1
unbelit!vnble IOI will hold pool. some view. 400-1860 '
U\cm •ti. H'l!VY duty gale ••••••••••• pal10. Great 3 BR Seahaven
w/concrelc i;1oragt" slab.
patio. Vo('. $22,500. Rex L.
!lodges, Rltl'll. 8~7-252.l
0\\'N1':R Desperate! Vacu,nn
:'I hcdroom, 2 halh. Lease
v.·ith o pt ion ro bu.¥~
Prymcnts lcS!i than rent,
Nl•ar schools & shopping.
Call l'IO\V S-16-0604 BKR.
LO INTEREST LOAN!
**3506 Marcus Avenue. Newport Dench
Costa Mesa 1100 Ne1v li~ting! 3 Bdnnll.. 1 cozy 1 Br cottage, manleur· 11----------1 l)alhl' + exciling lanlily rrn. ed garden, $·1900 do"·n, Sl35 Large 4 Bdrm
540-738.1 (Sat. & Sun 1·5)
61.6 Iris, Corona d.el Mar
673-8550 (Sal & Sun 1·5)
CONDOMINIUMS
2007 Vista Caudel (The Bluffs) NB
673-8550 (Sun 1·5)
2211 l'iesla (The Blulfs) NB
673-8550 (Sal 1·5)
INCOME PROPERTY
(4 Units -3, 2, I Bedroom•)
746 Main Sl. (close to beach, H.B.)
536-2579 (Open Sat/Sun
* .... ** W....W.llt •••Pe ..... W.tem9'1t .
ASSUME GI & kitch. com~·~Great for nlo, 61'SD lnr. TllXes $246.
Jamlly. Only $Jj,500, Owner on premise!! cl11lly
CALL NO\V! til .sold, 518 l>'enlleaf 673-0113
LOAi'i with low lo1v lnterest.,.So_on_;,_Pro~P<'_rt_;,_, __ .,_;,,_;_12_• ICAl\iEO SHORES-La-e ""r· 3 lxhm 2 bath home. Prlcf'd 1 · • ~ "" at $23.500 • Sl7Vnio pa)'!l l----------I ner lot w/\'1ew. 4 BR's, 2~!i
all, Ask !or Dan Lee &»-1151 Baycrest 1223 BA, frplc. crpts, drps.
Ileiitage ReaJ Estate (open $64,500. \Voulrl cori~i d er
evei;l EXQUISITE 3 UH, lg kll. lg: lessl' \V/opUOn. 1''lexlble
==~=-==-,---~-! cle.n, pool. $79,500 Frank terna. By Q\11ncr. 67:~":rt48
OLDER 2 BR hou~e, 2 car f\farshall Rlty. 615-4Goo
gar. Lrg tot ~ i;wtable for -B1lboe Penlnsule 1300 building. 545-fiOOl THE SUN NEVER SETS on
--~------! CIAA:s!Ued's action power. Developer'' Duplex
For an ad to sell aroulXI the Tlu~c bedroon1 upper t~
1110 ('lock, dial 642-5678. bedroom lowtr, in VC1')' good
4 BR, 2 BA fm rm cixe<: White elephants! Dinle'-a,lint!
home. Bltn",' &00<'. <XH:ct. Pvt ~rhilt elcphanl!I! Dimc·ll·
W<1llcd rrnt patkl, liie hld h~ IDAJLY PILOT WANT
!;\Vim pool W/51\do &: dlv,~A~D_S:~-----
brd. Prof landseprig, Jo ~O matter "'hat it \3, )IO\I
niaint. Xlnt nelghborhd. c11n lK'-11 It with a OAU~Y
$43,0C.,O. S.I0-7573 PILOT WANT ADI I S.iu.678
t i
renlal area Now fUlly lea•
-eel, GOOd iirowtb potential.
$49.500.
IURR WHITE
REALTOn
2901 Newport Blvd., N.B.
6754630 612-2'Jl3 E\>es.
L-Ovely hon11": In Vl.'I)' desir-
obl<' 1u'C11.. Beller hun)'! t
HAFFDAL REAL TY
142-4405
WO\\' G.I.. Supt'r special.
E.'Ctra largr 3 bedroon1, 2
baU1s. Choice area near
Oouglat. Owner leavtna 11rea
I.fl& IOS$ • your gnln. This
won'I ht11I. 84{1.()00l BKR.
f\IOVlNG·MU!ll 11ell! AMume
U. 1'liA loon <1n elegant 4
Bdrm, 3 &, condo. Swln1
pool, tennis 01. \V11tk h')
$Chools It i;hops. r; mln to
freew9.)' & beach. Total
price $26,!'JOO. ~!Gt
BY OWNER. trn.ns/, n1ugt
sell 3 BR + den, 2 bll, t111lc,
bltn1, w/1v crptg. 5% GI
)°""' $2.j,fllO 847-886."i
' :· .
NOW'S THE '
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT •• WANT AD : . ' ~. 642-5678 ;
•••••••••
'
I
I
{
..-.,,,----· --.. -----·-· --.. -· ... -.. .. . ·--. ----~C/------------~--·-----------·-
.
S1lUtdu, Nowmbtr 29, 196'f '
RENTALS RENTALS RINTAU RINTALS RIAL UTA~ RIAL ISTAn
Apts. F umlshtd Apts. 'urnlshool "'* Unfu rnlohool Aptt. Unfur n lohod Gener1I Gotttrot ----
Ml I r •TAL$
Hout• OftfuP"ftithecl HouM1 Unfu rnlahect , ________ ,coot. Mou 3100 S1nl• Ano 3610 ------4-200-1 LL"""':;::;..;-a: .. :;;.;:ichh°44m1o.1i<liNo;::.,...;;;,.t.a.:;; .. :ic1th"!si2200iiii'NoN;;w;.;port;;;-!;. .. ~:;; .. ?.h;;1s.o.200~0 1;-;;;1nd;;;•;;;"';;;;;11;;;1 ;;;R;;;'";;'•;;;':;;;;'°'°;:;:;;;'nd;;;"";;;r11;;;;1 ;;;it.n;;;;;;••;;;';;;;;'°'°;;;,I N1wport ll1ch " RDORADO
HOME
~ i;tory hnl. perfect houle
for eruwlr:W WnllY. 2\13 ,q:
ft. l"ftl1 shq' ctrptt t hru-
out, 3 full be.th1, landscaped
front with sprtnJdus. $32,900.
Aasu.ma F!lA ;oan.
__ ..,... _____ ,
ron lease $210. " BR, ! !iA.
Nt IChooll A shop's. Avail
12/l C&ll 519-ooBs
>SR,>chlldr<nOK.Nopets N-,-,,..-'-,.-Be-sc_h ___ OCEAN lront iUUI apt on -SPACIOUS AND CONVENIENT
$125. See owner at 2lS> Ca· GRANO OPEN ING Pvt beach. 2 roonti, 2 bas. New 2 and 3 bedroom, 2 balhs. Shag carpets. ~~':__ IMMEDIATE patlo, ,.,.. •• 122> ""'· utll . linen drapes, tile ki lchen1 with &uUt ·Ins.
OCcup•NCY <Jl9.3761 or zu, 192-6163, G . to I d k U HOUSE 1n court. Crpts.,
drps, CUJ!Orl ~B 'Vest Leg:una leach 3705
17th Sl O:>sta 1'1es& ELECANT Oce&11 V w, l,;,BR,:...;.&..;,Dc"°"n."""'mi=-n-,.-. ~,,..,,.,.-I Home, Lie. ot Option, $32S
l!d )'ltd. • mo. J bdr. Latuna Bch. I S4G-600S ./ Daya, 837-2970, e v c s •
41)1...13911
~ eneroUJ s ra;ie space p us ec or pa o.
Lwtuey ;atdell a.partmen11 Dini Point 4740 Poot, recreation bldg'f nut to shopping. $240
oUertn: comple1e privacy, i>er month. Adult.s who llke privacy. Furn·
bea.uutut land.scaplng It u~ ATI'RACJ'IVE Irr 1 BR apt isbed model by BealJ.
J)b.ralleled .recreaUonal facll-1
tu., 1n • oountry club,.. ~(.":;,;;. ~':",:.::,"j.~ MARl~ER SQUARE A PARTMENTS
INDUSTRJAL SPACE FOR LIASE
I
3,500 Sq. ft. A/C oft, carpeted. drapes: short
term leases. Close to Orange County Airport
New 15,000 sq. ft. warehouse or mlg. space.
Will ace.pt 6 mos: lease. !lldg'•· Tully sprln·
klered. Irvine Industri al Complex.
.. * * * A1andra 3 Br. CamU, room,
view lot, Clt'fMlliQI thnloUt. Metf def Mir 310S LARGE, newly rede<.. 1-Br.
Wteru'~· ,~rn=. ~: 4 Bedrn1, 2 ba, gaxdn lnr. duplex. Qeean view. Adults,
_... S29G mo. 1st it: lut mo + no pol!. $11& mo. )'early.
mOfiphere, Now leasi11& in mu. <C!X)...M89, 496-2109 1244 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach-64~252 Newport Beach,
Furnished ()r untumJshed RENTALS Ju·st north or Westclilf Drive
Models open JO a.m to 8 pm Aots. \Jnfu rnk hM
5100 I Ceroni del Mar
43,000 Sq. tt. free-standing bldg. 6% A/C off.
uorescent lighting throughout bldg. Ready
soon.
1.752 Sq. fl. A/C olf. carpeted, drapes, Im·
medi ate occupancy. Near Orange Co. Air·
por t & F reeways; short term leases.
Hen111 from $155 to $310. Co1t1 Mew Gener ii 5000 OAKWOOD paoey. Call Nel Shukes .SlOO dl'p. Vac. 15 Dec.' 843 PLACE REALTY 494-97t»
83?·9300 or ~ bkr. St. Oair. 5-16-857-1 LGE. 5 BR. l b11. To
5250
RENTALS responalble tamJly. Itcnl 01· GARDEN • RENT • NEW APTS Houses Fur "lshed Mesa VeNe 3110 leue. l i~!?~:::!~~=~2200~~.I ---------Mr. Forney, Bkr. 540-3862 APARTMENTS 3 Rooms Fumlluro CALL: Dick Cramer or Jerry Col e
~~~rt llMch , 3 BEDROOM $225.
2980 Jacaranda San Clemen.. 3710 110o1S1hstreet $19.95 & UP $150 & $175 COLDWELL; BANKER & CO.
550 NEWPORT CENTER DR.,
NEWPORT BEACH
nREPLACE. Pooi, 2 bdr., 2 sun. 2-4
ha.. patio, a dul ll. B1.Y11de 1-.========= 2 BR + extra room of f
Vlllqt. UnW July lit. $200. Newport IMch 3200 ca.nee. N.!ar beach. Has
n<t: 642-8170
SINGLE Adults L ux u r y
&arden apts ~ith C01.1ntry
ciub almosphel"f! and com·
plete privacy. SOUTH BAY
CLUB API'S. Irvine at l61h,
Newpon Beach.
l :onth-T~Month Rentals
WIDE SELECTION
NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. UTILITIES PAID
13S.07DO 644-2430
C U (713) m"'300 or 6'f3.M19. ----pool. 1~ BA, crpt&, drps &: HF'RC Furniture Renta.IJ
517 w. 19th, O.f 54S-348l
1 & 2 Bdrm, 2 sv.•Lm pools.
Adults only, no pets, Furn
u ·-· 642.J53S OCEAN lront "°""· 11' 2 TOWNHOUSE ""'"· BR, 2 BA. CrptJ. drpl, 3 Bdrms.. 2~~ bar.bl. Adults BILL WlU.fA?>.1S REALTY
)'I.I'd. paUo. $%:0. winli!r. only. Faces pool, S275 P.fo. 239 Delmar, S. C. 492-6175
301 Avocado St, C.l\t.
See Mgr on preml.l!ies
m.ot BAY & BEACH GRANO OPENING NEW DUPLEX
Condominium
Cn4) &IS-0550 VEN DOME
ltentalt te Share 200!
MALE -Share Bayfront
Home.
-
$150 per nio.
Call • 6i>C'l98.
Newport ll1ch -2200
1 BR, 1 BA, ~ii hick lrom bay
& beach. S160 + uUI. \\'Inter
rental to July 1. 675-2539
Corona d'tl Mar 22SO
REALTY, INC.
901 Dover Di·., NB SuHe 126
645-2000 Ev•s. S41-6966
3950 LOVE!.. Y 2 br apL Almost
2-Bdr-.-,-Ba.--Poo-l-.-.-, ... -1n-,,· 1 new. r·urn. ~l blk to ocean
crpts Ir. drps. $200 a. mo. & 00,y. 1905 w. Balboa Blvd.
C&ll _ 64tr9683, """enl, Sun. OR ~9209. Wkdars FINER RENTALS
Bayfront 3 l:: den. Pier, noal. .._ (213) 795--0661
Jmmac. S1200 month. Duplexes Unfurn . 3975
J\fagnificent 4 bdrm .. 4 bath view home. $1,000 nlo. 2 SOR. Duplex. Nu drpi:;,
John Macnab 642-!1235 crpts. Gar. Adlls. No Pels.
$175. 2321 2nd St.. CdM.
\VATERFRONT Lux. Apt on Open sun. 11. AM. 4 Pl\t
OCEAN Frt. &ehelor, 1
adlt. $9j a n"IO. Yrly. Util.
Pd. quiet, adlts. Refer.
Call tiTS-3127.
Coron1 del Mar 4250
IMMACULATE APl'SI THE VICTORIAN 1 UNIT LEFTI
ADULT & FAMD..Y New. large 2 BR. 1~ BA. n 50 2 BR. 2 Ba. 1$250). Prlv. pa./---------· 1200 _ 1000 SQ. FT. NeWpOrt
SECTIONS AVAILABLE Adults only. Crptit-drps·bltns. tio, cov. ga..ra&"e. cptd., drap-LARGE pleasant roo ni, Beach Civic ctr. area.I
Clon to shopplne, Perk Sound proofed, pri gar w/ ed. Comp, bJtns, Be~t loc, working man only. Secretarlal 11erv1cei. 3.34j
• SpacJowi 3 Br'1, 2 Ba storage. Fenced yd w/palio. 70'7~ ORCHID •646-7504* *2 o.• IV t pd G rd . Nt'wpol'I Blvd., N.B. ooourooms a er · a ener ma1~ & . 0 FURN Sleepin& rm, pri BA, 67>1601. I * Swim Pool, Pul/IJTftn lained. 66 1 Victoria SI. W 7&.,0SO pri ent. $60 mo. 2135 Elden,
• 1'~rpl, Jndivllndry fac'la 636-4120 -c M Sec f\.lgr apt 6 Commorcl•I 64115 1845 Anahtlm Ave. CONDOMINIUM, 3 BR. 2 'M'm"l a.,& , . ' .
COSTA MESA . $15 \VK &. Ujl W/ kitchen. . 612·2824 BA. 2 car gar, !l\\imn1ing 3 NEAR new apts. • lge. 3 $35, ,vk studio apt. 2371i
Uie Penin. New 2 bdr., 2 RENTALS
ba., pooJ. Lie. adults. Boat
slips avail. Caribe Balboa, Apts. Furnished
pool & rec. facilltie11. $175 ~r. 2 ba .. frpl.. elec. built-Newport Blvd 548-97'".>5 $115. 2 Br. Redec. l..o""'et·. mo. S.JG-1667 or 557..Ql29 alt ins, deck. Slro to $260 1110. _ • '
LARGE, Private. vie w Patio, w/w, drps. .Family 6. NE\Y 3 Br. 3 ba., cpts, drps, Motels T rl r Crts. 5997
bachelor. So. of hh\•ay, welcome. Avail 12-1. Bkr. VALUE Ad 11 1 1 2 elec. built·lns, dishwasher; • •...:.;=~"-' RefJig & hp onl y. SU:>. 534-6980 ·, u coupe on y. ~ ~.!.r. n an do Rd., Cll4) General .fOOO
• BEAUTIFUL corn er QI~ '----·-----
G73-691).t BR. no pets. Drps, cpts, flrep]ace, patio. SANDY'S TRAILE R COURT ==~=~-~~= NE\Y Deluxe Exec. Type 3 dlshwhr, htd pool, quiet. Don V. Fn.nk.lln, Realtor Spaces avail now. Max 26'.
Prime Commercial Pro~rty
132'x2&1', C 2, Beach Blvd ..
HunUngton Beach. $12,lSO
Cash down. Owner will ca:-
ry 15 year Lst trust dttd.
Realonomtcs Corp. 67S-61llO
home, comp furn. View. 2 \Y I N TE R RENTAL • 'Tll
BR,. 2 BA, conv den. 6 mo June -The BluUs. 3 Br,
or ~. $3SO. No pell. den, crptJ. drps, frpt, 2
LOVELY APTS.
Very low wkly rates. Ideal
for sln&les or married cpl.
Compl linen,,. laundromat,
TV, htd. pool, steps to beach.
Ph. anyUme 49f.9436 La·
STUDIO APr nr bch. $115 Bdr. Apt. $250. Fr pt ace. $135. 2295 Pacific Ave, 3250 E. Cout Hwy. 67J.Zl22 Call &16-9681
mo includes util. Call days locked gar, Nr. Ftwway I: 548-fi878 or 642-4429 WEEKL==~y--,.-1-,.-.. -.-Lar~k
642--010, .,,., 545-2583 •hopna. Adli.. 546-4016 I BR, pri patio, all el". BllllOI 5300 Motel. 2301 N•wport Blvd.. NEW BUILDING
Industrial Rental 6090
673--020.'i P<lloo. pools. 67S-4497 or 1 BR furn. rear apt., pref $125. 2 Br, sttrve, crpts & Crpts, drps. carport. No BACH Bayft. mfabed, patio Costa Mesa t260 Losan Ave., Costa MeAll CUTE I Bdr.: Separate 6H-<W49
House Yrly. Adlts. No Pets.1 'e11=ARM="m=c'".-..,......,,,-J'°"B-r."'ms= adult lady. $UO mo • .)'early, drps. Child & pct OK. BJue pcta or chilm n, responsible yd, w/w crpt. utf pd $125./=========0 I Each unit 1725 IQ" ft. 2 oH-
'"$ISO=:"'°=· .,eau,.....-_m._1"3. ___ 1 m1. 2323 East DlufJ Dr.
RENTALS * 67"".>60<1 * The GORGEOUS New
VAL D'ISERE
Util pd. fi73-7074 Beacon 64>-0lll adults only. $115. 548-1322 Prof pt~n on1y 6T3-676.> Mite. Rentals 5999 il'!'.s, 2 mt rooms, U0/220
2 BR, 2. BA, S. of Hwy, $110. 2 Br. Stove. refrig. 2 BR + den + 11,S ea. Crpts HOOSIERS Trailer Court, electric, Ample parldnz.
furn/unfurn. Garage Phone W/\V, drps, Avail now. Bkr. drps, bltns. washer / dryef Huntlnoton S.ech 5400 525 Falrfa.'C Dr., C.l\!. AdJt C. Robert Nattre53 Realtor Hou.et U"furnished
General 3000
FrH Rtntal Service
for example:
Beautiful 3 bedrm., 2 bath
home wilh he11ted •nd fil·
tered pool In Mesa Verde.
it has built-ln1, firepl•ce.
to~ a.Ir heating. \\le have
mo~.
O~OE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
2'29 HARBOR BLVD •
546 1640
OPEN EVES TILL 1,30
4 BR & FAMILY
Newport H1i9ht1 3210
IMMAC 3 BR. 2 BA. lrplc.
New htd pool. Nr. schools.
$280, (213) 421-1634
3 BR. 2 BA, D.R .. den, 2
frplc, cpts. drps. 2000 sq. ft.
$275 mo. Quiel st. 646--1460
University Park 3237
67>-7.f78 ~ nr sho1>1 & bch. Pel.5 ok. 2 BORMS •• 2 BAJH Park In heart of lo~'ll. 2 Costa r.fe~a 642·148:5
Single·l br·2 br. Furn .• unf. Sla5 Spaciouir; furn. sgl frplc. Cost• Mou SlOO $185. 56-7147 spaces up to 38'. 548·23i0 4,000 TO 11,COO sq. IL Nu
Sauna. Act'y Rm. BIUiart15 privacy, so of hwy. No pets, 2 BR M v-~ t bid N H bor •I -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;-:;,j esa. Qve. crp s, h70RAGE garage $-15 per gs. ear ar "' Therapy & 45' pool, BBQ• _b="=·,;=,,..="=ma=n=·='="IS-la59==·=· =,,I • drpg, bltNi. gar., upstairs. $150/Mo. HEATED POOL month. 21lx2Sxt0• h.lgh . Ba.kel'. Su ll ivan, ai11 2C~:> Parsbns Rel. 642-8670 -MERRIMAC WOODS Adults, no pets $1 35 . fncd, cpl/<lrps, Kids OK Sch\\/Orer 61l-2S~ 5.f0-4429
HOLIDAY PLAZA Balbo• ______ 4_3_oo .lust completed, 1 or 2 BR, 2 548-6357 DELA,620\V~1:E, STUDJO.AptJ:, GARAGE FOR RENT ~=======,=,=oo ~
DELUXE. spacious I Bclnn CLEAN Bachelor Apts. BA with alr cond. com· A1TRACTtvt;.clean 2 BR. ......, awa.re, H. . Lots
Furn apl $135 plus utll. All ulil incl $85 up plctely soundproofed, ~IJ' crpls, drps, bltns, carport. &12-2221 anytime 536-1816 $:1, tri~29t~or.;
Heated pool. ample parking 31:J E. Balboa Blvd. cleaning ovens. wood ceil· Adulls, no pets. S 135 . 2 BR newly decorated. INVEST NOW! ·
No children -no pets. BALBOA 673-9945 lngl'i, cll.shwai;hers, I u s h 5'1g..{j769 Refrli & bll-ln1, cptsfdrps, FULLY Enclosed garage, $20 In Fast Growing !
..,,,_1
0
965=-cPo"m,_o.,n"°'a, ,,c
7
.•_t._7 1 __ landscaping \vilh ii.reams & . . oce-an view. $15 5 f P 8 r per mo. Costa Mesa. VISTA ! 2 BR. 2 ha, tnlKluse • ... $250 $110. Util pd. Bachc.lor apt. Lido Isle 4351 waterfalls, elevators, BBQs, lO'l..8 El Camino Drive month. Adults prefeTTed. * 548-2921 * 3 R-1 Lots I
3 BR. 2 ba. house avail. on 6 Conv. location. Avail 1214. clu.bhouse, saunas, jacuzzi & Deluxe 3 BR, 2 BA apt Drps. Tradewlnd1 Realty 847-8511 E h 15 F F ,
mo>:1 leasc .............. $325 Blue Beacon 64>-0llL OVERLOOKING Bay swi1n pools, priv. gar. w/ w/w "cpts. 548-3481 or BEACHBLUFF APTS. Income Property 6000 IC t. ront19e J
3 BR. 2 ba.. home avail, Compl Furn. 1 br. apt. Sun .storage. Everythini: new. 540--0154 $3900 Each I
February ht ........... $400 $100. 2 Br, ·bltns, w/w, drpg; dk. $22S mo. incl utU. Startin; at $1~0. Adults 2 BR, 1% Ba. crpt'd. drp'd & Nd~\V 2 & 3 BR, 2 BA, F .A., !'"""I Owner/AJe1133nt Ev
l BR. & family rm., furn. children, pets we l come . 838-0228 aft 5 please. Just Ea.st of 2600 bltns. t child ok. $140. 1shwshrs, patios, pool. IN SMOG FREE ...,.MU ~ es.•
Avail. Dec. 10th ••• , ••• $425 A viii now. Bkr. 5¥--6980 Harbor Blvd, next to Nabers 842-5827 • 847-.3957 • i
• Red Hill Realty 833-0820 4100 ':l~tington Be1ch_4400 Cad~c~ at 42S ?ttenimac lBRunlurncottage; garage. ;I25bdrmP. ERApl_,"'°,, .. "'.h .. ~;-.2 Pauma Valley AcrNg9 6200 •
4 Bdnns & fam rm, immae. _c_os.;.l..;•_M..; ... .;... ____ ;... \Vay. 54f>.6300 Quiet. refined lady, no pets. ..,...,, PANORAMIC view acre in
cond. J350/mo, Imme{I occup. AVAIL. 1 l. 2 Bdr. Spac . ..,..,.,.,.. ......... ~~I 145 J\1esa Dr. C.M. drapes. lllt & Jut month's Lovely home & swim pool smog-free Fallbtook area. $35.00 Wk, Up ""°' bll-;n.. >Ajay lh• bch. HARBOR GREENS ront """"""· 53&-1963 noxl to 9 hole golf "°""'· E•jo• •"-·-·•·c --al cou•· • Sud. B Adi'-$''" + 219 15'" St 2 BR garage apt. Relrig, •t--" J u "' .......... ..... .. Bob Pettit & Assoc. l 10 & 1 r Apts. "' WJ • u• ·• stove, cp~ Couple only. NEW QUIET l BR, nr ocean. ,._,an unu!Ual famil)' style try Jiving of the besl
Carpets, drapes. Gardener &. 83Ul0J • Kitchen & TV Incl. ~1-1.B=.==~~~~~-BACl-IELOR. unlurn t r om $150 mo. 646-8226 Sl25 pri deck or patio. reslacrant, with pepper tree climate :r.one In the USA, yet
w:al.er furnished. S30J J mo. Eve!f. 642.5207 or Gra-6004 • Phone service & PooJ BACHELOR &. 1 BR furn, .. UO Al 11 1 2 &: 3 ~-~~~--1 Singles & cpls only. 20214th. patio, completely equipped be only minutes 1roni fO\\'n, • Ma.1d se:rvict incl 1140 Adult 1 " · so ava · LOVELY new 1 BR. bllns. n.r "~ ... 1319, ~1-. &. in """'rtltion. Barns for lease. Avail Dec. 1. 3 BORl'I 2'\ b lhs 1-• up. s, no pe s. Bdrm. lteated """ls, child So c-·t p•·--. potio, v•·ew, oN<r u1.:1-,.,.. """All Prope11y includes 11om e
PERRON REALTY ' a · "6 game •Day, week & Monlh 17301 Keelson Ln. 842-7848 tlJ ~ho •~ ........ ..._ t:orse1. on 5 beauWully voe do 1 • · room, pool privil. Almost 23 care center, a lo s pp ... a:. pvl pl•v area. 546--6976 NICE 2 &: 3 bdrs. Crpted & 1· ...... ,........a ac-• a a • nu ~ vaMOUI "'2 1m 76 Newport Blvd 548.!tia.1 (\Vest ol Beach nr SlaterJ. N ,_ ...., .............. f=\J '" 0 1•-r 1-s \"lt d t lt·c ll"t . ne\\'. S315 ~lease. &45-2996 . o pe~. l'l'IAC . 2 BR N drped. N\\•ly decor. J blks BY OWNER . "'lnl '"' ,,_,_. ,,
5 BDRJl.tS Fam Rm Din Rm !=========~ $25. Per Wk. & Up NEW QUIET 1 BR. n.· ocean. 2700 Peteraon \Vay "l• ,dquietbl ·Adulew from bch. 3 bdr wfdbl al· _.,. abo u nds he r e nfl a
Immac Tri Lewi Republic Corona dtl Mar 3250 Bachelor & 1 BR. hid pool. S145 prl deck or paLio. Costn 1.fc~ 546·0.1i0 crpt:;, rps, tns. ll; .l•;;;c:;:hed_::::,g;.:•:;',;':;'~"c:I':;:"':;::· "";:,::".:ttl•~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!! year-around s1rean1. trickl:
hool •. Slngle.'l or cp!s only. 202 1----------1 only. Sl~O. 546-5386 ;; ing beneath the shade of Horne -Cl06C to AC 1 .,. maid M:rvicu. Kitchens & MOO 2 bdr's All X'tras. Nl-.."'\\'PORT Beach _ High on
S lh Co .'' Pl.'. :lBR.fam.rm,din.~mo TV ., ·~VI . IN 1.fth.536-1319; 673-1784 F. Viii At sm. DELUXE 2 Br. l Ba, So I I 11'"$14~ oaks and sycamor e s . o u • aval .. ,...., ctor1a r airway a p $ .me w JIOO. · .,),>' J mo. the Blu!fs over the bay. 8 Refttences. $335. A&e n! J BR, 2 BA , 2 story $275 Harbor). srONEHENGE APTS. 2 BR. 1rei;h\y painted, xlnt Joe., Kids OK, 842·7170, eves. delu.x~ un i t r, ne w, all 642-9261 u•rm """" .•oAl :? BR. tlen, frplc. $200 =~--~~-~~ 2 BA. .,~ F'o•••"d•. ., gar. 551--9187 or will furn. 847 1~, 1 40 Acres, So. Cal.it •n" •
..,.,,._ ' QI........... $135. month. Deluxe Mobile ...,.,,, ·' " N o Co Al rt It · ,,;r,. eased, fireplaces, many fU BR 3 BR. 3 BA Luxury apt S32:i Beach & Adams ~2730. ear ran~e rpo $115 PER mo. 2 BR, l small DOWN, $2:;. PER MONTil,I LAl"~~rum' '•"u"• ,..' mor b411 l .. ~s University Realty 67l-6.)10 home comp. furn. Heated I BR •1-• Ill -• all UCI. Adi.:.:11 o~ly. 20122 child OK. No pets. Bll·lns, LGE l B2'b· ,,~ll:~s, tbo'C!h·ig, o'r"',,s: .,~!~ owner 64~1260 $2,495. FULL PRICE. L.
,,,,.., , · '"'• pool, adults, no pets. 4 .. cua on COuuo, Santa Ana Ave!. 5.f0.2796 crpts, drns. 538.9462. Aft 5 garage. "" uvm ach. ~<>.AW Shewfelt. 326 \V. Third St.f newly decorated. $110/mo. 3 BR. 2 ba. hon1e with Seasons Mob. r:st 2359 New. blt·in, retrlg,. encl. patio, • ., 1308 Olive 536-3462 ========= L.A. Pho-.· (Z!Jl~ "IOI 557 16411 outstanding view of bay P. 1 · t $140 675-5034 B 1 R t I 6060 '"' ... ....., · ocean. port 548"'332 poo ' quie · ' ' · VILLA MESA APTS Mtsa Verde 5110 2 & 3 BDl-ttil5, 2 BA, pvl. us neu en 1 10 ACRES -PRlt.1E. Near II
LARGE f ami ly home Don V. F'ra.nklin, Rllt "1"155"'---A°""IT=RA=cr=rv"E"'-, l~bd7r-.. ·IO C ty 4600 2 BR f · u hid -l patio, heaied pool, \Vasher Balboa-Main Intersection tnrge ·lake. ~a mo.
Baycre1l. 4 bdrm. lam. rm. 673-2221 pool, uW pa.id, garden liv· range oun I un urn, ~~dpa os,Ch "I 2 BR. Cpts, drps, elec. bltns. hook up. 962-8994 Bldg to be remodeled 4000 Call (714) 39-1-4743.
dining rm. den &. pool. AvaU CORONA HIGHLANDS. 2 Ing, adults, no pet.A 1800 SINGLE Adults, 1 u x u r y ~~ 2 :ico:e !ar~ e 1
1 ~ Garage. A~ults, no pets. sq ft, all or part. off 'street =========
642--5200 BR, 1,2 Ba Duplex. Avail Wallace Ave., C.11.f. garden apl5, w/full recrea· lease• Sl60 Afso fuiii $l8.j 6~64260 or 557-8400 Laguna Btach 5705 parking also avail. Briggs Lake Elsinor e 6207.
$225. 4 Br, 2 &. bltns. Frplc. $140. LOVELY 2. Br niobil lion facilities &: complete ~9 w· WU· .,.1251 · .-. Realty 673-8110
Chil•-I B I u' Dec 1st. $225, 646-2290 or Cl ' . . so n, ~ ;i Nowport Bo1ch 5200 LEASE N. end, 2 BR. mod , ==~~--------------.._.,.n v.·e come. 3 " ho-w/··~-~. Bac'·lor privacy South Boy ub STORE ou· N & "'""Ill (21) 9' ...... 1818 "''"' ~,....,...,.... '"' · NE\V 2 BR, t BA, .sh•u• crnt. -level, autom gar. adl ts. no or 1ee .• e\vport · 3 ADJOINING hi l!r;jd 1 Beacon ll"tor\I apt $67.SD. 132 \V. \Vilson, Apl'i 271 So Brookhw-st ....... • ,. Ba c 1 2CY. 2 N .. -DUPLEX -2200 sq. rt . 4 BR. · . 714 ' m-450) ' Drps, dishv .. hllr. patio. beam STUDIO, -4 BR, 21s BA, pets. Avail Dec IS. 49-t-4906 Y en er. ;,i e~""'' lakevtl?'v lots. near ca.sin•
$100. 2 Br townhsc'0._ 2
8'f°· 21 ; BA. bltns. frplc. Gar.1 _C,,.>"1
7· "="",.,""=· ~,...,==-_A="'="""''m='==' ='==='I ceiling, hi>le, gar. Adults, diir;hv.·ashcr. l bl k from -Blvd. 646-1252 $3,COJ. 53&-2449
Pool. Teen & pet K. uc ·~ .. ~ mo/lse. !>10-7573 BEAUTIFULLY F'URN -.,,_10 no -rs $165. 2650 Elden, ocean. $300 mo/yrly, D1n1 Point 5740 6CWl En, fl. at 828 \V. 19th St .. Be con ~lll -.. Ga rden Grove ""'"' .--~, • ========= .. 2 BR. Pool. Adults, no pets. 537-0062 art<'r 7 prn & sun. 673-~. 1• CM. Avail ::>ec. 1st 3 ACRES 40 mUes nOrth o}
$140 1 Br Cottage. Stove & lido Isle 3351 S1.f5 + UUI. 2272 t.taple SL SINGLE Adults L u:-: u r y LARGE • BR d STEPS to bea ·h 2 BR beam NE\V :l BR. 2•; Bath stud io. * 548-1768 * Reno near Honey Lake a A il 8 1 · ~ • erpts, rps, ~ · ' Carpets drapes re frig 1 ttfrlg. New cpl.A. vo. now. '"RITER"S hidea1vay 2 Br ,_>_1"-0"1_5 -,-..,.,.~-,--,I carden apt.~ with country cnrport & pool. l\.id~ ok. C'ln~. Crp1s.. drps, stove. stove, d~h~'hr. '$l45. Cali ROOl\1 Suitable for gift shop, Ioo$3tll00of s1e,,n:as, .•.• Le9 ve • clear,
Blue Beacon 645--0lll for lease or sale. ZlJ: 1 BR, clec bltns, closed club atmosphere and com· zit4 College, Apt l"o. 2. Quiet V.'Ork1ng coupt;.. No 714: 87().-0.lZ-I aft 5 111en's shop or ladies shop. · · .,.. .,~
$180. 3 Bl'. O.ii bencd yd . garage. Quiet. $125. to plcte privacy. SOU'rn BAY &16-709j pets, Sl50 )'rly. 675--0lla Call Jin1 Berkshire. 673-9403 oS=bd==. =.==L==d=
6
=
2
=1.,
Child ren, pets Ol\. Avail S.15-6628or845-91T3 responsible ply, Adults, no CLUB APTS13100Cha.pman BRAND New 1 & 2 BR.l BR., 2 Ba., SPACIOUS. REAL ESTATE RETAIL or office space, 900 U iv1s1on an 6'~
12-t. Bkr. SJ.l-6980 Huntington Beach 3400
1
""•"
2
· BRR•"
1
um· 64&-4& ,"'rdu. rn.
2020
Ave .. Garden Grove C7l4l W/\V cpt s. all bltns incl. Crpts, drps., firepl., blt·i~s. Gtneral sq ti + 50:<85' front lot. 470 3j ACRES -Lai:una Beach.
LEASE 5 Bt, 3 Ba, \iv r m. c63&-J030;:='======" self cleaning oven. Patios, 1 blk. to b<!ach. ;250. Re ntals Wanted 5990 Newport Blvd. 642-5851 O e ea n Vw. Ool\e • l
di n rm, Jam rm. elcc kit. .C BR, 1%. BA, lge living rm Fullerton St., c .r.'I. Mgr on -470S gnrnges. Adults. 615-2108. &16-4391. Suitable for cluster hselng',
2600 5Q fl. 546-1713 with frplc, kl t/fam rn1 I premises. Laquna &el(h 377 W. \Vilson. FOR lease 3 BR. 2 BA. Cpts, NOTICE Offlce Rentel 6070 Apts or ? All city util. Som
$250 mo , 2 BR, frple, bl1J111. combo. only 2 YNi_ old. Nice· r·~u-R_N_l_S_H_E_D_l_B_r._.-.-,,-. -S,-20-. CHARl\1lNO ParUy furn NE'\VLY decor. 4 BR. 2 BA. drps. bltns. ~; blk to beach. If you have a 3 or -4 bed. subordination. $6500 P •~
Ne"'rly deeorated. Walk to ly landscpd. Avail Dec. 10. Furn studio apt $UO. 2135 seaside studio bungalo\v, buill·lns. dsh\vhr. crpt~. S27S. 108 Grant, cor. h 1 al LAGUNA BEACH acre. Central Reali)', P.O.
1230 .. r mo 962-<1&12 t & Su room ome ors e or rent, Air Conditioned 0 • 2'00 R Id Cal" beach & town. 67S.7488 · · Elden, C.M. Seo ~fgr apt 6. garden setting. Lease $170 drpi, patio, dbl gar, pool, seashore Dr. See Sa n. all tod \V ,_,.,,x ._., ivers e, 11•
-RARE opportunity! L s e FURN. 1 Bdr. Garden Apl. Inc gar, all u ti 1i1 i ea, NO PETS. can SJ0.4976 co~NTEMPO'===n'"A"R"Y·.-,A,-p'"t.-N",-.1 ~hC' ~~iplo;:~ :r re:~:~ 0eO: ~~~sra~:u~~1~E Jn 0682-=7"44=0=.======
CMta Mesa 3100 Meredith home. Nr. Adams aean, quiet , ndlts. Refer. Tele-clear. Refs. 4;.J-2775 ~LA~R~G=E~c71,-.,.~,~B~R°""'d-up""'1e-x Bch. 2 bdr. & den. 2 ba. bit· flr1n moving to the harbor ne\vest office building al R. E. Wont·, 62!\
&. Brookhurst. 4 Br. fan\ c II rn ~1 •··d OK O I Lr tio Adlt.s Lse _.. .. _ ha -z BR unfurnished duplex a -J'O<r-0'.N • I HR cotlal;e, pooi.a1 e, nr apt. $140. 2 children . N n.~. g pa • · area a"," tu•:Y ~Ult . ve prime location In do .... ·ntown
Easlisde 01 tront unit rm, 3 Bo. $350 a mo. incl AVAIL now. 2 BH turn a.pis., beach, lireplal·e. $150 Jse. pets Nr Ne11•pe>rl Freeway&: $275per mo. Owner 642-3226 housing. All cash if desired. Laguna Beach. Air condl· NOTICE
$135/mo. Rear unit, large 1 ,c'~""='"'='·=ea,.....l_I -"'-24526,....,,..,.,,.. adult Jiving-, htd pool. ree 494-320.'I aft 4:30 Palisades. Ms-4969, 642--0791 3 BDRM :Z BATH Call Fam>\V 5-l&-8640 tioned, carpe:ed, beauWul I
yard roon\ for b oa 1. LEASE $275 peC' mo. 2 story roun1. good loc. &l&-582t =========..'.:========"l earpet~. drApes, fireplaee. entrances: Frontagt? on 11 ha 3 4 ~d
campers etc. $150/mo. Both 3 BR. 2'' BA, Shorecrrst Huntington Bea ch 4400 Huntington k 1ch 4400 S21:l/mo. &12-1357, 6-l2..(g96. Forest Ave., rear leads to you VI! a or ""' room
WI ,. ••~ge•. Stove & rctrlg tract, H.B. Call ;HS.4005 aft N-port •-och 4200 j ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;~G;;;i;;i:;;o,;;;:1ifilp;;;;o ~·Iuncipaj parking lots. $50 home for sale or fttr rent, •• ~-6 k-·• ..... u. 2 OR. unfurn apt. $150. Patlo call u, •M• .. We -0--nt avall. Clll 642·1171 or or .,... ,...,s. ---------per month {or space. Desk ...........,.. "" '"""" 673-7865 CUTE ne\v 2 bdrin. & den. THE THE NEW 1' pool. Crpts, drps &: bits. and chairs &\•ailablc for $5. th<' employees of • l<ifTe
carp, ts & drape s, i;;i; Plattntiu. -•• •· '""· <t>o1• ._ Business hours anJnvering film moving lo the Harbor
LGE 4 BR hous4:!. just dish\\•aaOOr &: range, 3 blk.~. CALIFORN IAN APTS. HUNTINGTON CAPRI APARTME~TS :;:_ .'!,~,!~1.1111~.1111 service avalliible tor $lO. Area and they muit hav@
painted. W/W crpt thl'\HIUI, lrorn ocean. 536-8296 Sp•ni•h v111.,. Design 1Ea1t Bluff S242 -;;.-:--.::::.:::: ••OW.Off "'"'IS All utilities paid e.,;cept ho\111ing! All cash If desiml
f'Pk. Woodl•oo Sehl dlsl. FOR SINGLE ADULTS , , , I •NEW DELUXE e ld•phonc. Cell Fom>w 54._
$225 mo leue. 5.16-3323 or 4 BEDROOi\tS. 2 baths. J tlj RENTALS \VAJNTEO DAILY PILOT BUStN•s• ..... 548-"3'7 a month Newt • 2 Bedroom. fumhl> ••• WHERE LIVING IS FUN! • a:. 211 ba apt. lor ..... c • ' · Skr. Slt).060.I c<! & unfurnished, •lr-concll. Incl. .spae. mastr. suit€", din * HO?itES 222 F'ORESt AVENUE FINANCIAL 3 BR condo, 'J. BA. crplA. tloocd, dishwasher!!, gelf. CUSTOM 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM APTS. & dbl t *DUPLEXES LAGUNA BEACH 1
drpe, bltns . Pool I.: 4 LARGE BR. ~ BA, trplc, cleaning ovl!'ll!'I, paUo, breitk· ~~ opene; ~p~u ~ * GUESt t;OUSES "9-J..9466 lus. Oppertunltl• 630CI
dulltlouse facU. Teenqer1 new cpts & tlrps, tlbl gar, fQst bar, pi·lvate sun deck&, F urnlshtd Modtls Open So1t. •Nov. 29th 1969, ..... ........ Nr Catholic *APARTMENTS E XC E PTIONAL E '""1,
....... '-• "'-0....., mo. lllt & fencd back yd. $Z-JO. 962-8994 ,.,.... ........ ' FR•E SERVICE 1000 Sq fff -·ii ..... ...,.,... .. ~ ,.... lar"'e storago clos.et11., heat. 0 Church Adults no _,, ~ UG-t INGS Pa last. Refa req'd. rl'10-9f91 3 BDR. 2 BA. Comp!. fenced. ., FR M $140. e • ONLY '124,· '"e . COLDEN \l/ESI' RENTALS • • . rt-time 'n a c
ed pool. Sauna .. B.B.Q."•. F URNISHED & UNFURNISHED """"-Offic" e Space Ava1'L ........ Avall tnmany -·.' 2 8(. New erpt1, new drps. blt-tn11. VaCA.nt -$\Kl mo. sound proored waJh1, wa.Jk.in 8f)j Am1ROS \Vay, N.B, J.;llM.JUIJ'..J ~fen or women to restocki
Interior new ly d~. $160 I Call (213) AT .(..5381 cWets. CovC!red carports - ( . .\.s IO\V as $85. F ur n. i( Shared by 2 Friends) l\'E\V 2700 sq n 3 BR & fam BURNED-OUT family w / J snack machines & collect'
chUd ok no Jl("ts. IOU \V3. 4 BA. 2 BA. fl"Jllc, drps. UiO. ADULTS, no pets. SOUNDPROOFED PRIVACY FOR rn1. 3 BJ\, Owner's lux apt children desperately need11 2 ;m 1751~.ts~~lt, H.B. mo~y (da)'• or evtil. NO
WJl90n 642-ll1~. 64Ul1 · pt:r mo. (21 3) 839-1176 or 2. blocks \V. Newport Fl'\')'. 752 Amigos Way. 675-.'i03.1. large or 3 BR house, Cl\!. _._ SELLlNG • \V£ FURNISH
&-21M eves CTl4l 846-0211 At !\lcArU1ur & l\!aln RELAXING OR ENT ERTAINING AND up 10 $135 mo. 54S-674j a1t-4 Jl.,~O~D!!ER!!'!N'.""'!'3""-"'"n"'•""•u~I!!,,'·' LOCATIONS. S900 req'd for
3 bd ho I h SHOPPING WITHIN 1" BLOCK. PLUS d I u . 5250 " ·-VACANT nn me w I ri>R lease irnmac 4 BR. 2 Corona e m.r !\fJDDLE-aged l"Ol.lplr. no cpJf., air -·•, Janitor acr. parf·tlmt: route, full time u Ina ,;_ • •·-le C A LL 5,,2727 FUN & GAMES TO MATCH ANY MOOD. ...~ •· al ·1 ACT NO 111St· , ui"'"P ace, ..... r: nc· BA. $195 mo. "11" COROLIOO ,~. 2 8 dependents wl11h 1m11.ll col· vice. ample park!"", rou.-=1 '° ava.1. W ed yard. S?lO I n>0, FA~I· •968-7418* ,..~. r. t.age East C l\f or NB .,. FOR OIOICE LOCATIONS -' lLlES ONLY. Aft. $>16-4141 ~ BL.K from ~an. yrly. Enioy 1 fist 11t of Ten nis, a game of Volley. l..ll\\'<'r lt'\'el~. atudlos, pent. &4>-L'6R ·1
• ' • So. C.llf. 1st Nat. Bk Bldi. in Oran~e Coonty. Vcndln-a.
3410 1.tod. 3 Br, 2 Ba 6ownsta~. bill or BIUl1rd1. Sh a p o up in on• of the hol1~e r-IC! pool dbl. 230 E. 17tb street DI 1001 A I "' ATTRACTIVE 3 BR, fsm Fount•ln Valle'( furn. or _ .... ny fun1. 109 34th ,.,,...:,,,· :.:;,,_:·. lt!O ' . ..,.,,.. SINGt:f t'mplo><ed )'Ou1•<> C08tA J\le11. 6~2·148.j \'. · venue 0 u;t. Eo -----~---1........ Gymnas iums or rtlax In 1 Sauna -tht ... • r· 1\13 .......... '"' St•rs. SUl!e SSS. Century. ~. ~i new~ ;t; 3 BR. 1,;, BA, I~ bonw; rm. SI ,. N.B. 675-Jlt5 J acuni or in the sun around the Pool. 673-ll'TS .,..~•dnsha netdst troo~n 1-~~ BAY LIDO BLDG City, Cal. 90)67. Jn Onln,re'
Child's playhouse In l'l!tlr. \VATERF'RONT w/boAI SllARP 2 br. So. 8ide of " . reap . n\ c. 1 J700Nt\\'P()N. N.8 . Co.c.11\ f114l 64~2493 au-m.c Sidr yard for boA' or" \Vell dock Lol"Ciy 2 BR paUo Your Soci1I Director wil l arr1ng1 parties In dk & Irvine. Call~ Offices a\'a\l:tble. Rn1 301. ti COJTAG£ I Bdr. SlO\'I!'. landsca......i. ~·to a:chool. \'l:ly tse. 613-906o o; l h\')'. Drps, crpt~. sttn ; • LANDLORDS • 6i:0·2.ffi.I or ~1-50.U CLEANI NG PLANT •, t:d"ll· Ulll pd. SJ40. No ~ th1 fabulous C11 p ri Room & thoM fun trips prtv. In rear over gar. SlSO lncl ud ln: l·Hr. &ervict', al10
"""-56-82£M, M'l'-1-100. 968--7100 aft t:I. ~B697"~°"A"""co='N'""na="2"'e,-1,_,1-'7 to Ma mmoth, V1gas o r ? Cmdo,I+ ~~~~pos. 4211,; Iris, FREEB:rAJ.~VICE ~736 AN2AllE1"b!: c.~t. ~~ laundry ~·ork. 8 yean wne
RANCHO 1'1esa 1 )''r old, 3 Y r. l'P, pvl. . . ,,.,,..,.,,.... u~I • WI o vY • Sl'OU•ll• Joc11.!lon, S*i,500 Full PrfC"t.
nl.llL ~ITR~""c 2l~~g2a': Br, 2 Ba, ram nn, din rm. pl r It dock. $2"25 mo. SEE THE HUNTINGTO N CAPRI AT 2 BR.. So. of Hu)'. Yrly. \VANTED Gara&" to rent for 0001·. Sl2S. Schv.'Ortr, 673-~ Good Te-ms .
.--• K .... • """ · df"Pll. t.TPll $235. 968-5662. 613-SO!M 6200 Edin91r Av1., Huntin9ton ltach Ul\1'1 furn'd. $19:i r.10. ~10rll&'· Cotta ~le!u1. or orrICE \Vith anrv.·ertng Call: !\Ut. ROBINSON'
Cptl. Drp•, S.lti $4t).53lO 3 DOR. 2 Ba. c:rpt& & drp11. $150 1 BR tum 11pl. CrplJ. Rell!'rences rtqu\red. Nt>\\'Pt Sch. 67>1841 Room 5. ~rvlee furnished for rent. Davis Realty 6"1·7000 •
J·DR. frpk. rptl, drps. :i ear bl1.1M. Lease • t320 mo. + drps, bllna. Pool. JS2j 1 J,'li Mflet Wtst •f hecll ltt 4. 1-... S.11 Dltt• ?>fr. Yomey, Bkr. ;140-3862 • t~rec Rental S.-rvlce • 5.35 Center SI. (upstnl C.i\I. PARTNER NEtDEO ~111,
prap. $200 mo. No pl!tl. deposit. call 838-:5948· Placentia frffw..,, Jat IM •f S,tl ....... St. LAROE Nc1v 2 BR." 2 BA Brokers I !\llf'I, I Ov.·nci'S THI!.: SUN NEVER SETS on 1ttr11cUve new line plR•tlc
fU.2313. 540-697), f BR SPANISH TO\\'NllSE, ...,.l 0B"R,-,,I.,..-,-. °'N'"•-•r_,.oce-,,-,_-plus den. CrpU;, drps, bltns. Properties \\'est 615--1642 Clastlfled's 11.cUon pCl\l'tt, photo framl!'I. Pref 113lc(\'
ldN BR, fimU, rm, 2 &\, POOL &. REC. 12!0· N&AR Up"•'"· Sl50 Y•ly. UID pd. PHONE 1714 I 846·0619 Vkw. m .0301, iil5-J864 or TI!E QU1CKER .YDU CAW., For an ad to"'" """"" the oriented loolv. $10 M noq. + MS.19:15 + NEW. 962·Til6 Sundcck. 673-Stm 137..&:171. THE QUJCKER VOU SELL clock. di&! 64~ _<lll>_:J3(f() ______ _
*
---------------;------------··-··-·-·----··--·
')
ANNOUNCIMINTS
ind HOTICU
6405 -11J!t1
When You
Wont it done
right • • • -
NOTICE 11 11
Thrift.-D-Lwc t1tanrn:. O t
ore tr:rine to locate Penny
Rayn1om. E. Back, M.rs.
Noll, .l.,ylc Pope, l'.tn.
Bw1neu, Mr. Wil10nOr.
General 1 Nttt appeara.nce, over 11, * *
ru11 11me. App.
1
" ........ Hou1ewlve1 and Mothers
Whlddv1 Wint? Whochly1 Gett
S,ICIAl CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPIRS
Spocl1I R1 ..
S LI--5 11.--5 buck1
•ULEI -AD MUIT IN(l.1.102
'-""" ""' "'" .. ..... ~-'941 '""' Ill If .... .. YOUa ""'"' •Miii> ... ,.... ....S 11M1 el 9f't"11ttna. ._,.OTHlNO ,0. SALi -TJIAOfl ONL'l'I
PHONE 642-5671
To Piece Your Treder'a P1r1dlM Ad
SIRVIC~ DIRICTORY
Coll one of
the experts
listed below!!
SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE-DIRECTORY
HA YING a Chdstn1as Part)'~
\Ve have I.he facllitle1. Son1e
Dec. dat~s adll open. Call
;,.i9--0377 for lnfor. ~lesa
Verde. Country Club
AnnouhHmenta 6410
llOl'S 810 BOY
t.54 E. 17th, C.~I.
*CLERICAL*
OPENINGS
t oca1ed In Coal{& ?ile:ia.
E.xpe.rlence preterred.
salary open,
Please call Beverly Oavlt'I,
fTI4l 546-3300
COASTAL AGENCY
6130 SENSITIVITY TRA!N!NC Prof111lon1I llo~bytct· .o;l..;11,;,.1"8_,,_ __ ~ i!loctrlul 6640 Moson!Y, Brl<k WORK SHOP Employment
LICENSED child care, my ELECl'RICAL """,. " RICHARD ALLEN A p....,.m of im .. nonol A11l1t1nco
home, ages 2 • s, Mon thru repair. 24 hn. 7 daya. No Custom & Spanish exercises tor 1m&ll sell-di· A ntembtr of
Fri. Fenced yard. Lunchea Job too amall. Re-model & Mitonry A Specliltyl rectcd 1ro1.1p1, lttlnimal Snelllnc A Snelllnc Inc .
area. 549-4038 Frff lit. 6»-2343 .: A anaclc. So. Coa&t Plaza 1=~;;~',;\i.:;;tlo;,"';;1ti;,;:;~:;,,;il:,:;,,;;e1:;:ec=lli=ca!=, Block, Brick, Concr1t• -~;,-;,P;::M;;'. ::call=:::00::=-8730:::.:l:::O:;:Al:::M=· I 2~:=:0~:: ~ ,:~
BABYSITTING • Lite Hskpa:. 666 I-="'=='-===:=== 6418 COFFEE SHOP ~IANAGER rrade up • house with back 5 days. Uve in or out. Floor1 5 Movlnt Storagt 6140 C1m1t1ry Lot1 ~p'd only. StaJ.1 $175 wk.
bay vl.ew at 2353 Irv!ne Costa Mey, ' • Apply 2-4 pm daily, ntE
Earn ••tr• money far * CHRl.STMAS *
J. C. Penney Company
Fethlon tslend -Newport 811ch
H11 po1ition1 open In
I
1.
.
·' • ' • ' ' .
i *Sales ;
S<hedules lncludlng afternoons. evenings and -.:!
ccmblnatlon of both. ·. ·i Finest conditions -Top supervision -Ex.. , 1 •
cellent benefits including discount privilege.
* Apply Now *
10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mondoy thru Frid1y i .. Oceantront 1 o I, Ocea.no
Beach, lO:<UlO, adjacent-
Piamo Beacb, ;.nd clunfs &
1tate park, ; $15,COO val.
Trade / listed securities,
673-4.1«1
A'"· lo>'"""' or' lo JOO Call. 642~1'2 CARPET VINYL '!.~7~ MOVING. HAULING FOR Sala by o'""", ts. t'OTl'AGE COFFEE SHOP J. c. Penney Company . A l 675-6252 or Free est. Lie. contr. ;nor .-., 11 V R "" 6126 Pacltic View cemetery o . 562 \V l9lh Sl o.r , units. aen BABYSITI'ING, ~ty home 546-447S ' ton an, eais. -· _ Call nwrnlnia 6-12--1323 • ' ' ' • 6
'13--082.l att
6
pm. 1uncn tomish<d • ym. -JOBS & EMPLOYMtro, C .0 .0 . MESSENGERS #24 F11hlon l1lond I
Rltts Tansu dlnina set, oll
painting, cedar chl'st, anllq
deak, Prov. table. \Vant den
tum, fur area rugs, blrds
or ! 673-352·1
Beaut. ocean vie1v lot, :-itreet
to at.reel, So. Laguna. \Vant
Income units.
\Vant 4 BR & :! SR "Ocean-Mon lhru Fri. 64Q-0716 G1rd1nint '610 Paptrhinging -Young 1nen, J\lusl be nea t. Newport lffch, C11lforni1 f:
alrt'"' duple:t. Ha\1e clear -Palntlnt 6850 Job Wanted, l'esponsible & have good run· ~ ~ •
Palos Verdes ocean vle1v lot Irick, Mltonry, etc. NEW lawt15 re ·seed i n1 · Women 7020 nlng e&r. ?i1ake up to 135 per cm :
1
j 1:
11
j
11
-:
Art Glovinetti, Broker 6560 Complete lawn care. Clean * PAINTING. int &. cxl. lla.y, Apply 230 \V. \Varne1·, · · ;
6n.7420 up by job lJl' molnnth. rl.-eell &ti.ck fl.""Om Vietnasn. Back PERSONABLE newco~r Suite :.>m, S.A. ;
BUILD, Remodel, repair estimates. For fo. ca in busiiteal5 aaa~n. Fl'e<' :a>, \\Wld like full time JQb. OO .
Trd. $7500 Eq In Ne1vport 30 Brick, block, conc r ete, ·"::""'32'.:::;:,=~~--,,,-estimates. \Vill ::ubcontract. Expcrienoxi In PBX. typlnr C03nlelOloiJst JofA-.Mtn. Wam. 7100 Joh.-Men, Worn. 71
Ltt Pereyda Real Estate
499-1990 4!»·5498
FAMILY ?iftmbershlp in lt'.
vine Coast C'ountry Oub.
No tran1!er fee. Trade for
TD or-submit. Valuation
$2500. Pvt pty, 673-9131
Full l.amlly rp.embershlp Jr.
vine Coast Country Oub.
Excbana:e for late model
car or ?! 6U-7374 or
615--0144 let's talk.
Sailboat. Comp. race equip, carpentry, no fob too small; GARDENING & landscaping. 64>1089 & public relalions. 673--3332 HAlR S'n'LlSTS. Top ·work· ------------~-----'1 Auto Pilot. \Vant travel L,.,, Contr. 96>-694> CI ,c;.:.;:c.:c,.,~==-,~ or 67S.-2895 In: conditions & percentage.. * DRIVERS .._ * FIBERGLASS U yrs e.x p . eafl:_up, HOLIDAY SPECIAL, Int. & _ • Pd vacations. 841-2673 , 1' camper I trailer, dear· sprinklers inst'd &: repaired. Ext. painting. Lie & inJ1urd. Home Care avail. 54&-4:i70 847_9136 aak for Al. N E f LAMINA TORS ,
equal value. 6-16-0647 C1rpenterln1 6590 ~1166 · Free ests. Loct:.l refs. 30 yn e Allied Nurses & Aides • -.-COOK _ Apply 0 xper ence Experienced. Top pay. Latze. ;
HAVE clear North ~na CARPENTRY AL'S (luaen1n&: &: La\vn expcr. "Chuck" 645-08()9 Of O.C. Nuraes R.ea:Lstry The Flying Butler Necessary! cus1om :vacbt~. \Villard Boet :;
3 BR. & den. 1* + ~ ba. MINOR REPAIRS. No Job ?ilaintenance. Commtialercl.al, SUBURBAN Painting/Dec m.9 \V. Llngan Lane, S.A. 673--0977 ~·.B. ~fust have Clean California Work$, 1295 Baker, C.M. ·f'i industrial A rtslden • w k drl"1 ~ A -• • WANT beach income. Too Small. Cabinet in IV'" * 646--3629 * Expert Guaranteed or Jobi-Men. Wom. 7100 COOi<. housekeeper, exp'd. na reeo.,,., ?"'>' Foreign Car M9chanlct ;
64Z.2752 aps A o 1 be r eablNts. I ~==:,,;=,=;;c.:..-:::c= Free eat. r-io job too lal'ie for \vldow. Live ln $250. YELLOW CAB CO. Good co. beneUts, incl paJd , Call anytime. Broker ~7$, U no answer leave \VOULD like to buy garden-ot too small. 494-3190 6~l819 186 E. 16th St. vacation, group Ina, un~· '.
m .. at ~12. H. o. "'•route in Nwpt Bch or EXTERIOR-INTERIOR Acco11ntln9 Clerk • COUNTER GIRLS ' ---::.Cos:=ta:.;M:;:•::sa;:,---form, tu'"" ... !too, GoodJ : 10 ACRES, R·l, Oxnard Anderson Costa Mesa. 968--1928. & A-1AlNTENANCE ri ,. Driver-Chauffeur con1m. schl!dule, Ask fCJ? • g:f:i!: :!ls. CARPENTRY, Cabinets CLEAN-UP SPECIALISI' • 646-3185 • Accounls receivable. • Tllrec shifts avaUable 8 hl's, 5-da) \\'k, I ,T0e ~loore Ph. ~0-1764. · ~!
1932 Chevrolet Pickup, 331
Cadillac e.flEine. with beefed
hydro • trans. For motor·
cycl<.
J\tr. Conrad Riviera Realty Remod. No job too small, J\lowing, edgin&, ~ .. !.!bs· For Bette!' Painting, Inter-B!lllng. One or more ApplyFETERIA Call 642--0900 GAL • Sharp, 20-25 yrs fo :: .,4,,.~2S00~-~4~0!-1~330~E'.:"'~'·: j;~qf.ual~~w·~or~k~. ~C.olii'ii;t~64S-~25~76~ Reasonable. 54.,....,,,.aa ior & exterior. acoustic cei· years ot experience, able ONTRA CA t.G-.-,,.-,.al-=::::...:.::,.::;:.:___ retail sales in Boutique •'
-REPAIR, Partitions. Small TREE SERVICE, gen"l yard lings. 646-4077, 541-J502 to operate calculator & # 60 Fashion Island D1·ess Shop, beach at'l'a.~:;
Utility trailer 4x8, fully en-Remodel, etc. Nile or day. cleanup. SP RI N l\ LE R RENTAL READIER billing machine and post Newport Shopping Center PRODUCE MAN Exp'd, Box J\.f.50 Dally Piloti ;.
, closed, new tires. $100 val. Reas! Call KEN 540-4679 REPAIRS. 646-5848 540-3924 customel"'!i ledger cards. Pacific Coast li"1\'y al General Office* '{·::
ri.tar!com Marine OF radio, G ~ •t A•• NB f'/0-• ·• REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS D\'PER. Japanese a.uener. *PAINTING Interior/Exler. "c 1 ... 1ur, . • Good typing skills, ap.;<.•,,. 642·2250
B 2·BR apts., bit-ins. 1itcar
E. 17th St. shopping:. E:-;.
change equity up (Ir do\\'11.
Fortin, Realto1· 6t2·5000
1701-A \Vestcliff Dr., N.B.
Beautiful 1SOx1;;F"" 101 Jn
&rowing Yucca Valley as
down • clean 3 bdr. 2 ba
home In Costa Me&a. Sub-
mit ol!erli to P.O. Box 686,
TUstin.
s.::~~~.rav~~~;,;;11°t· CABlNET. Any size job. Complete Yd. Service. Free ior Local references, 111,. Cadlll1c Control• -0~EN"'"T-'A-'L=Oo-"F~F~IC=Es~1 \i~l~01!>'-~~~v=~~:1:~~ pea1-ance, call Loraine.~·::
25 yrs. exper. 548-6713 Estimates. Call 540-1332 ,,,·d. gervicr, 6-16-3657 Division of Ex·Cello Corp. Merchants Personnel Agen-''.
1966 ISLANDER 21 Sloop. JIM'S Gardening & lawn 1866 Whittler Ave. • Assistan1s ket, Ne\v sto1-e, all brand cy, 2043 \Vestc!Uf Dr., N. 8. '
·• ll mom' tenan-. Re• & -m-Cot ti Miii • JnsuranCt'. Gi rls new, modem equipment. No 64.;-Zno $3100 value. (Leascu s 1P Cement, Concrete 6600 ""~ ...., PAINTING, Slgn1 6855 1.~1. 491 e Receptionists Saturday nla"ht or Sunday !~==~~=-~~ I
avail nr, Balboa Pavilion . mel'ciaJ. * f>-11)..4837 Polnt<"n"' -V"2 -• Information a:irl (Eve) work. l\1ed ical and hospital GENERAL Office c I e. r k ' Trade for listed securities. CEMENT WORK, -job too • ,\,t equol OP""t·!unil" N ~ '''It" flgu-s Apply ' ·~ '"terlor & Exterior Fenceg.. ,.,., ~ Pl'f'pa1'I! re.su1ue, must ha\'e benefits. Apply Lindberg u. """" " '" · 613-4303 •mall, re·•·,•ble. rre. General •·rvl-6612 employ" · f T M,.,..-,,....r Yocht Corp 1631 -~E~~-~~~~~1~;;;;;,;;-;::;~·;;:··;.;~ block 1valls. MG-7887 1-~~,..:::~::!.:;;___ t\1-'o yrs dental expcr. Day lriUon, in rear o the oy "u'""'v ·• Lovely home & sv>'im pool !_Stirn. H. Stufllck 548-86lS Experienced BARTENDERS: I~~;;,;;;:;;::=:::::;::=; Advertislna: AJ,:-ency & eve. hrs AU union be.ne· \Vorld 1tore on lO\.\'er Jevel Placenlla, C.?i1.
&:. family style care fhe.lp * CONCREI'E FLOVRS. serving: all Orange County. Pl••t•rlng, ReP1 lr 6880 Sharp Secret1ry for fits, Salary $3.44 per tir. Call Soulh Coasl Plaza Shopping GIRL FRIDAY. Good typing,
run). Next to &OU coune. patios, etc. Reasonable, Call 639-223l fest • pac•d Newport ror appointment; 633-7674. Center. COAta ?.1esa. nf'at &ppeara.nce. Call 1-lr
Near Valley Center. T1:ade Don, 642-&l,4 I========== •PATCH PLASTERING Beech Agency. Type DENTAL secretary. Recep. Young, 64.2--1149. Olltectlon
for acreage, Owner 644·1721 I---'--------Hauling 6730 All types. Free e.ctJmate 6S.70. Shorthind 100, Honist. Age. 2:MO. Call Bureau or Wes1em Or&ngw
Fallbrook for peninsula. Child C•r• 6610 Call 546-6825 or91nl1e & f O 11 ow 546--3000 WAITRESS County
Adobe3Br,2Ba,l.2acrea, YARD/Gtu .cleanb~p 6890 thru. Under 35. DENTAL E x ccutary , GIRL FRIDAY. General.of·
6 Ac H\vy 74, · betwn Paris
& Elsinore, cir. $21.000.
Wa.nt Oen vw, hrn or units,
Laguna-Ol:M. Cenb·al Rlty,
P.O. Box 2588, Riverside. C. .. * *
lack rm. stables, game nn, F0Rl'1ER nursery school $1 0 /Io ad . Salrr:gea iv es Plumbing Phone: 642-3910. 415 Ne\vport. xint position fo1' Experienced -.valtl'f'sses i1•ant. lice, livewlrc. Nelli Sljpl Co.
2 frpJ. Call OC 541-0511 or teacher with 1 child olfering free! Rernov~ s, y, PLUMBING Repairing & N. Newport Blvd. nlatu1-e \VOman \v/dental ed. aean, n1odern, attJ.·ac-16842 S. Harbor Blvd. Sanla
723.7714 Bud Coulter lic'd day care in home. grade 962-87
4
;:, Remodeling Elertrlc sewer ATTRACTIVE YO.UNO <>p. Send qualifications, etc tlve, brand ne\v lunch coun· Ana. 531-33?4 '1'
..
Ages 3--5, ployroom, le.need HAULING . Have ~tT PfU ' k
c ea n l n · . ·~11 'vor WO" •N WITH to DaUy PUot Box M-14. te.r. Closed Satul'day nJa.hls HAIRSTYLIST, male or yd , many activities. 642-5308 Anything -trash lo furn. SS teed 642--0!">83 '""' and s ndays Medical and female with followtng, a:ood * * LICENSED 'bud Ca-. my Joane! + oilg. 494.1003 guaran ' SUPERVISORY Dentel A11l1t1nt u · . u .
1
N
8 1
u
64
• "'"
''"" PLU?.IBING REPAIR ABILITY Cha··lde.. Lovely Costa hot~llal benef,ts .. n1orm .. oca on . ......,.,..... , home, age 2-5. hfon thru HAULING. Cleanup, lots etc. No job too small II' s . fumtshcd. Apply Lindbera HOUSEKEEPER"-& child ' ;
Fri. t'enced yard. L.unches Handyn1an anytime you call. • &i2-3l28 e in restaurant managemenl, Af~a otrice. Sonle ex~are-NutiiUon, in rear of the Toy care, Si,\ da. ivk, SW wk, + ..
BUSINESS 1nd I BUSINESS ind
FINANCIAL FINANCIAL
--------------------
--SOMETHi NG NEW:
& snack. So. Coast Plaza * •642-3398* * ==~~==~==I to act as Hosteu , cashier, qun-ed. Under 30 yrs. cy \Vo1'1d store on lower level • 54• '"38 .: Asst. Mgr. on night shUt. open rm & board. •'d, vac. area. .,......,.. Claan Up and Heul Rooflnn 6950 · N 1 South Coasl Plaza Shopping s.ll).9212 " • ?.iust be ~sponslble pt.l'&On. P ewpoAr c enter, Costa Mesa . SlO a load. 646-2528 ALL TYPES; rock, wood & Top salary to qualified per. ersonnel J gency HOSTESS ::
Bua. OpportunttlH 6300 ---
R11I i1tate Lo1n1 6340
C•r[t!t Cle1nfn9 6625 6735 asphait shingles. LEAKS son, p!Us advancement po. l{ours: 8-4 Dinner. House, Ews. ?t1ature ·:~
Jri this day when franchiling INVESTMENT aroup has Hou1ecliinin9 REPAIRED. \Vork guar. tential. 833 Dover Dr., NB COOK \\'Oman. Exp destr'blc, no~ :: '• -aching the good -pu. $1'• lo• -··t d·"'s. \Ve CARPET & upholstery slealm . 'al '47·1136 PRIME RIB INN 6tl-3S70 549-2743 ne.c ••
.. ,.. ... • u\Q =u cleaned, also carpet n-BAY & Beach Jan1ton -;,:;_;"'====== ' •f (Sh 0 d ) I talion it enjoy1 -it's great make lst & 2nd & buy ex-stallation. Results guar. For Serv. Cpts, windows, floors, -:; '128 E. 11ll
0990
1 SI., C ... · DENTAL Assit, Chair Skle. Ort r ers AppDyE ;RnBeYrrson
to find a trUly a:ood !ran-lstini TDs. Bkr. 543-8381 free est, call 646-59n etc. Res & comm c ' J. Sewtn9 6960 64~ 23 + Yr&. 2 yra exper. Reply AND
., __ that •·ally,,.,,, the day or ews ""l40l -A embl Box SlT·M, D&Jly Pilot. SALADS & RESTAURANT ,. ~ a~ ... IOund in\•est.l .:::oc;;~:;.-· ===~ A--OK shampoo Chri5tmas 1_:-=::;~:.,,,=~==~ e Dressmaking• Alterations ss Y DISHWASHER 1262 Pall.sades
ment. One that offers him CAi:; ~~:Cfn~y :t~al e~·~ A:-le~s0 ~o; ~I~s?.°~;e~R;;P: Spec~al ~~t:ems ,.,,. Dinner House, Exp'd only. ~SANDWICHES Santa Ana
a very hi&h a.nd Ia1t return * 8Ta-2866 * hou.se.cln'g 821-3182 Johnny Dunn 642-2364 !i Eve1 Premium wages. l'.1A'ID, eXper pret. Apply, ;
on bis Investment dollar, --·-Alteratlons--642·5145 'Apply In per.on \\'f' need a short order cook Vista ~1otor 1-lotel ·: without tying up lhe enor-Money Winted 6350 CARPET &.: Furn. cleaning; * APT CLEANING * Neat. accurate., 20 yrs, exp. DERBY and also an expel'ienced .sal· 535 S. f'or.st, Laauna Bch ':
mouscapltal that most fran. for 1 day service&: quality Fast & thorough 64~164 RESTAURANT ed and san<hvlch maker. Maintenance ' ;
chise.s do. This we have un-work, Call Sterling for WILLIAMS Cleaning Serv. TILE, C•r1mic 6974 ....... 1262 Pali d Clean, modern, attrncllve. J W ROBINSON •
i
queatlonably the bes! oppor-8.
4 to l0% on your invest· brightness! 642-8520 RENTAL READIER Santa Asa,,es brand ne1v lunch counter, • • 1.; !unity for .... _ small investor n1en1. \Ye can place your EADIER *Verne, 'Ibe Tile ~lari• ASSEMBLERS HAS OPENING FOR , uoc funds direct to the borrower RENTAL R 540-3924 Cust. v.-ork. Install&: N'paln; SHER Oosed Salurday nlghti;: and !i
In & Jong time. You can on title ins. real estate loans :====c540-3::':"=== No ,.. b too small. Pla5te.r . DISHWA Sundays. Medical a.nd hoilpl· • work either part or full time nd 1 1 Lea.kt...,. 8 h 0 we r Ele.ctl'l.>-1nechanical asaembly Experienced ta! benefits, Unlform furn. MAINTENANCE and earn exceptionally high @ no extra cost
10
the le • Hou1ecl11nlnq 6735 pa c 1• ··• · "'lud • olden·,,., lshe.d. Appl., L\nclbera Nu. MECHANIC ·• er. Stop in or call, 1323 N. L & 1:.:::::.:::.:::,:;:;;!..,_..:;;..;.; ren .. ir. 847-1957/846-0200 u... i .. g s .... ~ ·• ,
eamlna:s. You do need at C1rpet eying ,........ Apply Jn person jr!Uon, In rea1· of 1he Toy Experience Prelcrred. least $1,49-5.CO cash to slart. Bn)f•ll\\'8.)', SA fparklna: on Repair ~26 CARPETS, \Vine.lows, nrs, Ci ll Personnel Dept. SURF & SIRLOIN \'.'orld 1tore on Io1ver level
For further info1mat1on (IUI' property) M3-838l day etc. Res or Comc"I. Xlnt Tree Service 6910 0 South Coast Plazo. Shopping APPLY PERSONNEL
1
"
t or eve!i. FOR CARPETING \.\'Ork Reai! Re.ls. 548-4111 (714) 494-94 1 5930 Pacllic Coast Hwy. ,.._ Co M FASHION IS~AND ~: \vrlte including telep1hone o OR CARPET LAYING TREES pruned, to PP ed . __ .:.N:.:'.::"'!::::"°'.:.' .:ee::'=':::h __ I ....,nter, ~la esa . North American. 4~5 East ANNOUNCEMENTS 642-2070 removed. 26 yrs exper, 0 IC -NEWPORT BEACH
2nd South, Suite 33, Salt and NOTICE$ c. A. PBge Ironing 6755 A493-S403er I_•.'.,._' o7234'v ere q u j P . TEL N DISHWASHER, expcr, full DISHWASHER An EqUal Opportunity Lake City, Utah 8~111. . tlme, Apply in J)f:+.'IOn, ··:
Found (FrH Ads' 6400 Draperlu 6630 JRONING Jn my home . exp'd I~::;:;;;;.=:;;;:,;,....""",,,-Benton's CoUte Shop 1 ~---'E-'m"p:.:1°"-''-'---I , Altlll~~NDY SUPPLY GRAYl•~; .. d p.,.,;an cat, CUSTOM DRAPERIES you dell"i.,U~k-up. ,.,..';;:"~~= s,:;;.;,., ENGINEERING :,~o"t llwy, Log B<h ~'.;.:"~',':,,"'~'::i';mw;!:;uf~ Monufoct"rt"g
ROUTE orange nose, red collar. Free Instillations 1----'C:..::::;......__ It.tor removed. 54.9-1359 ment. Closed Saturday EXPLORER has im·
(No selling involved) SMALL blk/wht cat, and Linuna Beach nights and Sundays. Medical mediate Openings EXcellent income foi· few PURE WHITE loMA: haired Any window treatment. Hun· Jinltorlel 6790 Upholstery 6990 • ,.,,.. and hospital benefits. Bet·
t\OUrl weekly Work. (Days cat w/rreen eyes. All vie. or drcds of samplta A deJllN. I:;::;;::;;::;; ___ ....;;;..;.,;
1
Equal opportunity employer
2
ttt than average earnings, ror -
aild Evening&). Refilling and Estancia Hi Sehl. 2261 ~Sake an appointment w/()ur SPARKLE Janitorial &: Win· tzYKOSKJ'S Custm. Upho · Apply Lindberg NuO'llion,
collectlnii money from coin Placentia CM decorator. Call Steve Jones dow cleaning Serv, Win-European Craftsmanship APT MANAGER In rear o! the Toy World
(lperated dispensers in Or. O;L,:D;:E;R;:::~T,..:::-,coc_,.k-er-,m-lx~ at Complete Drapery Serv. dows, resld., comJ, conat. 100% fin! 642,..1454 J\fature couple as assistant &Iott on lower Jevel South *fr -Finish mtn a.nae Co. aod surrowxlina: doa-. may have. traveled, IC<! 645-2206 Cleanup. Free est. 968-2691 183l Newport Blv, Of. manager and maintenance. telrmfo Coast Plaza Shopping Cen. * l We.Ider
area. \Ve eatabli.sh ro~e. grieving. Owner p l eaie superintendent for new Hunt. !er, Costa Mesa. *l _ \Velde.r's helper
(Hand1es name brand ca y clai1n. 54S.-1930 or 546-3566 in&ton Beach apt. con1pleJC, ~ •I -Mechanic/Auto.
and snacks). $1575.00 cash '!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!~~~~~:;::::;=;;;;~~~=J Prefer \\'oma:1 wilh l!Onle DRAFTSMAN SAL.ES LADY. -required. For personal inter-\VElMARANER Or Vlstla ANNOUNCEMENTS I ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS octice and 1ypin1 experlet1(.-t . *I -. Plumber
view in Orangt> Co. area, puppy \"lc Goldenrod & Cst ind NOTICES and NOTICES Free apartment plus a:ood ••9•• CASHIER • l -Plumber's helper
send name, addre" aod H11')'., CdJ\I on 11/24. Call I 1nd NOTICES salaries. Phone 846-5107 BC· •4 -Gen. assen1bly •"-• number to MULT1·6T ·:::."'.:"m::.:._,-,~-~~
""" -Lost 6401 6405 ""::.'":::·_:5:.:'::...::6_:P_:>,;;t ______ I r.11ni1num :t year11 experience. "'anted by relatively sn1all *1 -?i'llll man STATE DIST., INC .. 168.1 W, SCHWINN BiC)·cle. adults, Pertanalt NEED Relloble \von111.n to in the lay-out and taping of food store -no t a 1uper· •3 -Eleclrician11
Broadway, Anaheini. Call-Conlinenlal, yello"'• co1nb. TOY Doxy, 6-7 lbs. (tin. red· P•r1on1ls 6405 1:==::.:======-J cr.rfl for 3 chUdrcn, Tues, art work for printed circuit 1narket Ne \1'. modern. at· !2-110 & 1·12 voln
l'ornia 92807. 1n
4
> TIS-5060. IOC'k under seat. Poor cond. dish·brov.·n. Needs medica----------\\1ed &. Thurs in my home, board!!. tractive store "'ith all brand
$100,000 PER YEAR Irlcntlly ~94 lion. AnS\.\'er.; to "Gre!· PALMISTRY & • near Adan1s & BrookhW11l new fixture1 and equipment, PLEASE APPL\'
Minimum incom ~ for aood SIAJ\1ESE cat found CcL\f. chen". Famlly brokenheart· 1 CARD READINGS ~963-::::;77~30:.,,_~~~,--Call Ptrtonnel Dept. No Saturday nia:ht or Sun· -OR CAU. -
man to participate in hla:hly Has nea coUa1., ed. NB near Cst H1.vy. I Bring Your Problems to BELL MAN (714) 494-9401 • d1y \.\'drk. Medlcll1 and hoa-
protltable realty Investment 673-1862 642-3569, 54J..2410, m-0434 _ Mi _ I Will Help You pita! bene.lita. Unilonn fur· Explorer Motor Home~
(lperation. PIU!b l'ed carpet vie. Santa Ana & EHt.he.r SHORT-haired \vhite kitten Solve Them. , Sheraton leach TELONI( nished. Apply Lindberg Nu-3021 Newport Blvd. offices (Ill Newport 8a..Y! Ac-Sb. Sian1ese· cat. Call alter w/black spots about 6 wk11. t &"Ive advice on all matters lrillon. in rear ol lhe Toy Costa ~feia, Calif. tive or inactive! Investment 3 pm &: identify. 54M433 ()Id. from 746 summit Dr, ot lilt, such u love, court. Inn \Vorld store on lower level
rt"izuiredl Will train qua1i. ORANGE Tom Cat Laguna Thanksgiving Afte:r.
1
ship, marriaa:e. divorce, bus. is now accepting appli· South Coa1t Plua Shopping c7t4) 546-3300
lied pilrty! ~1sn da)' or vie 11'1.·ine Terr. noon. Reward 49'J..89!l6 iness transactions or all Happy cations for the pos!Uon o[ SYSTEMS 1,:,c~on~t~"~· ~c;·~·ta~M~ .. ~·~· ==h========::::=
eve. 6731332 BLACK Cat. male, name kinds. Reunite the separ. bell man. P/Ume A n. Jobi Min. Wom. 7100Jobt-Men, Wam. 7100 COIN 1aundrie..-Fr11idaJre. WH--,T~E~M.:&l;::,:::mo:;;lx:..<d,...,te-rr"'l,..tr-.1 "Clyde" oea collar, v1c Na· ated, caute speedy and hap. Thanksgiving time, 11 pm·7 am 1hltt, Litun• leich
From $6,!IOO to $42.500. \.\•e.U behaved, vlc Adams' tional A.ff,, CM. Reward. py marriages, overcome rl.. Apply ln person, 211U
Anaheim. Col ta ?i-1 e •a, S3l..\l79. 548-3983 vals, lovl!l1 quarrel$, evil i nd the Beat Ocean, Hunt. Bch. .... .... 11 ()pportunlty employer Buena Park, Fu 11 er t () n, .Harbor. . a · StllALL Female Bluepoint habits, stumblln~ block& of * BOOKKEEPER * part '""4"
CIU'den CroVt, Hunttnrton LARGE 1'11lle Irish etter, Slame11e cal vie 319 All kinds. Thore l!l no heart Turkey ind Pies lime: Post peg board ac-DRIVER
Buch, Santa Ana., Tliadn, vie. of Vlc:torta & Pacific. ~t r1 Id Cdl\f 6'75-of04T i so bad or home 11<1 dreary counting iyslem tor TOUR GUIDE IO
t,a hUrada. ;64;:2-3848;::;;,,==""::-;:;-;-;.,-I a go ' • that J canno1 brlnr sunshine From whole.salt> & retail butrlneti. Driver/NatTator of mlnl·bu1 Must be able to lake shorthand at 1()().1. •C>ll~~Clw'l~,;:';'===52>=·~7§.S33 WHITE MUSKOGEE DUCK. '9rton•I• 640 ' 1n10 It In tnct no matter Reapomlble for orl1lnal en-1lght1eoln1 around Ntwport. \\'pm. ExperJence at the executive level jq
: 6320 very tame. vie. of Newport ::.::..::::::~:.. ___ ..;:..:: what ~iay be. ')'our hopt. Marie try thru T/B. Call ~tr 11-fust know hl.rbOr art•. Call a sales or marketing activity preferred. Meney to Loan & Hospital Rd. 546--6575 *Al ,. fear or ambltlon, Nllei, FASHION MIRROR. 644-47$.1 a.ti.er 6 PM.
2nd TD -Loan NOV. 23>. groyllh cat ,~,. one. r PALl'llSSTEERJ':ti:AOER Collenders CORP. "'5-4088 , DRY CLEANER SPO'ITER Will also handle phones & travel arrange·
on.nae strtak on lnoae. " ... BOYS lO. l4 Top waies for quality wotk. men\!:. Excellent opportunity. Salary c:om-642-5736 ask for Crtiche.n r will tell ,.,,u ju.st \Vl\at )'OU 35l E. 17th St. Carrier RoutesiOpcn ,Xlnt oppty. o t MM J TT mensurate with backgroun d.
Prompt. confiGenUaJ setvlct YES IT'S YOUR 11·ant to kno1v, Cott• Met• , CLEANERS. 3200 E. Cout Please apply In person or call Mr. Kuechler 642·2171 545411 'otl 6401 FAULT Av1t.ll. for pa.rliei; "",.l·"'ll , ·-·· •·ao"'b So t """"" H•y., C<JM. Ph: 613-9600. oin:4a0
4 ServlntHarbOrarea20yrs. 1:•::::::_ _____ ..:..;c;.;lror rtcorded meuq:e th: \\'ith This Card And $3.CO -" .._ ... ,. °" • · ._ ... _ for appointment, ON'" • 1 u.-•. Co. k II R-lve "~.oo Read1..... DAILY PILOT EXPER.T typist needed . Sattermvf'•'' BLACK&.v.•h!tecoc .. .poo wlllclw.nu)-'OUrllfeea ~ ... .., "PM 642-CS21 Work at home from UTOMATION 336 E. 11th Strff1 pup, vie 20th & Federal. OR.ANGE CO. 547~ Open Dally 10 AJ\1 lo 10 Stenorette: t 1 pet, Cor-GENERAL A
Q.f. 11123. call &CU28S 24 hour reeotdina Fully Ucerued * BUSBOYS
1
min'
lrtV911ntonl Oppor; 61lO BLACJ< ~ wbll• blliJo-t>pa LICENSED Ol!. <213> &SMIT2 Experlonced. Top ..wy. ,.,_ or rep. 1402 E. CHISTNUT ST .. SANTA ANA
*EXEC. SECRETARY*
"
• •
. • .. •,
.
' ., •
FANTASTIC puppy with 0•• "'"'" Spll1""1 Rudlnp, ad"1<o :no w.i.:~~;~81'4' Day ohllt only .,.u. o=1P!WI' r.IME·A· AnEqualOpportunJlyE!"PloyerM/F
REAL TY PlllOJECT ;m.246&==----.,-on all .........
312 N. El PRlME fU8 INN UNES-You "" ... them WUI be moving lo lrvlne complH ll70 ·~.oco .. -"t ntur" •llhtn LOST 2 ca.la, l oranae !om, Camino Rell, Sln Clemente ALOOKOUCS ~~ 428 E. 11th ci1 c,r,t, lot JUat pemrtu a 4t)t. Dial ·!
-.,...... ., -· , .... Haartbrok•" 49'l-t1".I! 492.cxni PhoM &12-1211 or ,.. ..... w """" ;P'.fwr?!:~~~~~!!··c..::__11..,. ....... ..,, ................ mt 90 d&)i1, $25,000 ~ah netcf. wit !;!War, • 10 A?of'. 10 PM P.O. Box 1223 Cblta Mu&. M5-M90 ..:.•HUllN ... td. SU-15-TI d.t.Y or eve. .:536-::::,:39<:;;.l ______ , __ "-';;;.;,.'-"-'-'-'--
•
'
•
••
)
<
.. . .. .. ... -·--=--·-· -----.--_......,,. ---..... ·····-""" ~-~ ,; ;; ... ,, ... •• . ... ; ' ;--'·: ; "' ••• •"+-1· .- -••• -• -~ • .... ". --•
.t ';, II DAILV l'llOf Saturday, t'0vtmbtr 29, 1%9
-_ 1 JOIS i EMPLOYMENT JOBS i EMPLOYMENT J61s & EMPLOYlilNT. MEltOW«ltsi' l'Olt
• Jobs-Men. worn. 7100 School•lnlll'JICllon 760o SALi A':ID TltADI
: \: J•..,.lio....,uM. W 7100 1-------•-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;';;;;;;;;; Pumltvre .... OU R FAMOUS
• •9 .,.n. om.. SALESMAN • S.1"1 +"
O>mm. + car Allow<nct. .17 Pc. Kl119 ~ DIME-A-LINES
'
?afEN (2) needed to asii:ist
mar. ' order verlllcaUon.
$2.23 hr to •tart + bonw;cs
&: rapid raUie5. Ask for
Dave. 642-1532
Phone !\fr. You ng, 64~1149 , leclroom
• Sales J.tanaacr tor new Latte 9 drawer drfate:r, mlr.
dteiS abop La,guna Beach:/]~;.~~~ ror, 2 bedaide stands. Jdnc l\1u11l bave previous sales & size headbolrd, frame>, quilt.
managerial exp('rience. ea ma·ttrtu, ·IJitets. bl&tdc· -?afc:n
*OVERSEAS•
Eam n1ore tax free
Rcle.rences. 213: 728-0l·H ell, etc. ?tl:OVJE Pro.Jector, J.ikl! new 1953-ss AUS'l"CN He&l,y side BOY'S · And girl's drtsioe11, SALESLADY Choice of Spanish 125. Movie ....... -$9. windows IOS. 15" Chevy auiu. ..... IHlO s~. l2
C'all Smltty 714: 'n4-2610 Curtains, Draperil'& 4 Gifts.1 ~;;;;.;:..;,;;~
MOLDERS UDOFF'S I'
Young, aggn-s.slwe Alun11num Hom• Furnishings
& f\tagncsium foundry has South Coast Plat.a
pt'Cscnt openings for exp'd. ----~-----SAND & Savlngs & Lol.1n
PERMANENT MOLDERS BRANCH
Paid holidays .t. vacalions. MANAGER
J::~:d • 5avln~ & L01111
MEN & WOMENI
COMPUTER PROGRAl\f-
?IUNG IS THE KEY TO
YOUR PROFIT ABLE
FUTURE! Sunny Arttona. Su b n1 i I
resume. to: PAl\.1C'O, 2820 E.
Illini. Phoenix. A r i z o n a
SSl).SO.or call (602) 2ti8-0268
Enjoy a rewarding c1u'eer Oasses st.art soon.
and join a highly successful Pilot program ottering the
Savings & Loan Association finest equipment and facil· MOTEL DESI\ CLERK. 4 in the Newport Beach area. ities available! Real·Ume
pm to midnight Exper. This position entails cha!-computer programming,
or Nodtrn Sl;yl~ Dcylite viewer. •·h ow n>Vtr&e ~ rims $10 and 14 Vogµe patterns All For $249 moviel with Ught< ,on 16. each. !ftes'$3. Hodd;!""'' 50<>$1.50. Ceramic tilo nip-
N d Pm Chinese antiques: Brass llers $5 ea¢t 72 and 90 div· pets ;.1.50 nl'!\\'. 646-5662 ~~wnK'S WA"R· on\rDIOS9 mo. opium P.lpe holder al1!;i tea ing tanks tZi each. J va.Jve \VOOD soa: cbcst type trunk
nu. USE kettle · fl eaeh. HoJi 1tatc S!O· Speatgun tu!· Duck feet $2S. Tcxttn \\'ood trunk,
hand painted and blazed, $5 each., Fathon1ett'r $3. 18 .. x 30 .. t>YI, 01.,.. inal oil, ~ w <th st cnn bum incense $24. 2 'Fu Regulator $5. 494--6548 ...., """"" · • ·• Santa Ana dog 16 ach ti seascape 2-1 x 48 $25.. Tex-Qpen Daily 9-9 . s e .' An que art 4 BARSTOOLS coral padded tured wood picture frame.
Sat. M SWl.11-6 ~Jecta: Antique sliver seat $10. 17" TV needs 24 x 48 $7. Coinblnatlon car WH'""'"m:°"'"1;'0,:nnlca::i:=::;.k:;.lt::.c~he-nl hammered ~ $12. aUwr minor repairs $5. Pump oil top boat-luggage rack .
table, 4 gold chain, White compote dish and cover or water 12 volt nl'!w $25. plywood/liberglas $25.
1-tollywood bed w/mattress, with cut glass it.sert $22. 962--4219 Room ·air . cooler $1 5.
antique white po a t e r Italian glasa ash tray $8. MOTORCYCLE bumper car· 545-2247 Small -......... claud .:::==;_ ___ _
R:A TT Alf Chair $1.50. Pillr1 GE 'AlltomatJc w 1 1 b• r .
maple $=ho.!rs $25. Table IUter-no, looks new, only
Cl'Ylllal atcm ware and other $25. 673-4674
crystal 25c each. f61 Legs BUFFET, Walnut finish. fine
for Hol!)'w~ bed S 3 . WOj'kmanah1p $20. Ht g b
Jo'JOY.'er pol,! up to $3. Mir· swivel kildlvn ch a I r ,
rors$2·to$10.&+2863· chr<>n\e with while
MAN'S flight bag $5. Man's naU&a)\yde SlO. Small step
bowling ball, bng, shoes 9% table SL Table lamps lron1
$7.50. Electric percolator, 25o-75c. Mirror $1. Floor
tetlon $5. Electric toa.ster lamps $2-$5. Work bench. l
$3.50. King eleetric blanket, · drawers and two ·cloeeta $5.
dual c:,ontrol $7.00. Fur coat, Tool box $1. 1~1" x 6" x 8"
good $25. Ladles bicycle, bdftrds. lS..2" x 6'1 x 8"
large f1 .00. Four hand boards, 4c per Uneal foot 6
painted pictures :r-.1exlco $15. doors lrom $1--$3, Lawn
Set China Adams antique mower $3. 2214 Elden Ave.,
Steubenville $20. Cd M C.M. 548--5143
6'1J.1769
NCR 4200. Laguna Beach lenging duties aott is adapt.
area. Se~ resume inc. ('(f for an individual with
phone no. to Box ?at-709 Dai· in1aginat!v&. a _n d creative
'1' ly Pilot abilities. Excellent ri·lnge
w/mattresa and matching va&e $5. 3 Beyruth mup $l6 rier $15.95, s a crl f Ice'· BUNK Bed $25. Sola $10.
night ai.nds, 2 black each. Mexican fiihtlng bull, m~~lc jacket $12:9.5. Coffee lp.bh!: $2. ~faple plat·
modem coo~• plus odds ha.nd mad $8 Large m tseellapeous motorcycle f 0 r m r o c k e r $1 O .
and ends. ~tm ~y. hande ~ted and co;f: parts ~m SOc to $25. Upho1stettd chair $5. 1909
LGE GE ffefrig/!ra, 4 yrs ed $16. Oval picture frame 96Z--4ll6 F~eral Ave., CM
old $165. Antiq round oak tbl and gla.la $9. ~ediclne BARBIE do.Us, large case DRAPES $10-$25. Used
60" $45. hl2 shq Span. cabinet $8. Pen and holder and 50 outfits, perfect con· carpeting $25 each. Maple
RUG, oval, wool $25. Also
9xl2 rug $5. Carpeting, can-
dy stripe. 50c yard.
KI'I'OiEl< Sink .iµn. rim and
garbage disposal, ~ con-
dition $10. Blanket $2. 26J i\10TP.L MAID bene!ts. Call A-Ir, Hansley
~ ... Part Time Over 30 {213 ) SGs.05111 ~ 494-9-UG =--,~=~~~~ · gold carpet $23. Aft 5. for desk $3. 2 Sample or ditlon $25. Fringed blue-table $!410. Chairs SS-$10.
Mesa ·Dr .• ~7342 ·
Umbrella, beach, or table 2X~ vaible .. 22 rifle scope,
$5. Sink, enamel 18'' deep never used $15. 250cc Honda
$9. GoH bag $5. Hanging engine parts $5-$25. 548--0109
lanip $4. &:t-een dool' S7: couCH-.,?5. 2 chairs 115
;.( Dec.". l, 1969, Nov, 29, J969
• ~· MOTI-IJ:.~'S 1-IELPI::R. 3 or 5 SECRETARl.ES to $550
; days "'k. fl.lust ha\'e own If you have lhe skills. we
6'l3-2526 carrying cases 10" x 12" x green woven Ilalian double Exercycle $5. Chest $25.
• ,
'
trans. llnlg 1-1 a,. b o.u r · have the jobs in tile beach
846-9268 area, call Loraine. tifer-
Union lank aq....,..
Sovth Tower
Suite 40
?r1nge, Calif.. t266'
Coll 547.9471
DRESSER. ntirror, 2 20", new mahogany and bedspread $20. TV sland $3. 536-8518
matching nltestands $35. green vinyl coverine $7 Green upholstered chait' I ~7=1,,~ .. =.-1u-m-in_u_n-,-c-1~-1,-1-m-.,.
Baby crib SU. Highchair $8. each. Wood bowl, ini~rted w.ood trim $2S. Games $1. tl'ee plus 22 red bulbs $7.50.
S42-60lS $6. 642-6935 Large length ceiling fixture ~fen's clothing, pants 36-2'9, $2. Yellow dust rulle $2. Costumes Sl. Old sheet shirts and S\venter, -n1C!dium
50c-$2. 893-0819 HB
chanls Pe('lk)nne( Agency,
:zG.13 \Vestclllt Dr N B 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 18' Sofa, never u&<'d, quilted HANDMADE Doll clothes tor 6.is'.2110. ., ,· 'f noral, scotch quarded $125. all popular dolls. Also new
Shipp;ng/Receo'vo'nn The FlRSf ate ing ove seat S75• (l ) 0 5 Wl aclo "~-ture frames antique -ilow, WONDER Hoi·se $10. • ..., 776-0592 wardrobes. Ken thes M · J~ fr 1 · 40 fl to $2.90 hr. Top, stable Co. & ONLY 'r:>e. Barbie dresses 50c. tube portable radio $3 each. Draperies, o 'v ute Good~ advance:nient oppor. DOUBLE bed $20, 2 couches akirts, blouses, capris 25c. Large silk. 1amp shade Sl . Sl5. Traverse rods, 40 fl $10.
Regular door $7. lroni .,...
board. Iii!; in wall, co1 etc each. Bar stool $5. GoU
$5. Table lamp $2. Saturday clubs, 5 irons, 3 each. Goll
and Sunday, 3Hi Orchid, shoes, 80. S2. Black iron
CdM SCOllC4'! lamp $15. Paper
TWIN box springs, n1attress,
with l.rame $25. MS-5750
NURSES Hegiste!'l'd • ewn-
lng & 11!ght shills. Ex.
benefits. Appl)' Personnel
Dh,;<elor. So. Coast Con1·
munity Jlosp.. 31872 Coast
Hwy .. So. Laguna. 499-1311,
ext. 3.i6 £ '•"°NURS;;;.,""'E"s"""A"ID"E"s"'•-E"•=P"-''d,
~ All shifts. Huntington Valley
Comvalescent Hosp. 8382
Newman Ave., 1-lwit. Bch.
842-5551
tunity. Top !Jenefit.s. call franchised S3S & $10, BBQ $10, Ballet outfits, fur stoles SOc. Antique shaving mirro1: $10. Rust "W1 dress, sl'i:e 11 $5.
back books lOc each. Elec-
tl'ic wall clock $3. Patio
chair $2. Pole lamp $2.
Vacuum $5. 305' Madison,
C.M. 546-4328 t M h. l d II "th h ndn1ade music 2"";,c each. l\Iany pic-
John 54$.5410 W54~r!~t;..er jukebox S 1 5 0 . ~autiful evening gowns Antique dishes, heating pad, 1318 sa.ntanclla Terrace,
JASON BEST or-..oo ll ~~L50 Coats $L Wed sewing basket $1 10 $5. ,,::Cd::>::'.<:.· :'.:67::'.3-0:'.:1;::61::·~-,--2ti" Schwinn 3 speed man's S..T-R-E~T··C>H ._.. · " 96._, boo'·-t TABLE $20. Matchiftg chairs bike $25. 20" -i..i•s 3 _...... ~mployment Agency & SEW (T.M.) Offlco Equlpme, nt 1011 ding outfits $2 and $2.50. Al-~·-· TV Sams, ""• an cnna.s, 5 ' 8-57~ ••• ·~
OAK file cabinet, 4 <1r4wer
legal size $25. One 4-drawer
oak chest $10. 548-5750
2207 So Main Sanl A "'-"'--------· 1 new $1 ...i5, 700 x 14 tires $5 =I'=•="-"=·="'~~~~-~~ stingray $22. Git1 's size 8 • , a na Store of o~~e Coun"• . '° ,.. weled felt Ouistmas nSH tank 10 gallon -m•lete ~· ·-~ '' TYPEWIU~ ~ "" r · 21" RCA -n-i• 125, CO'IP' ~E bed, double, l ='"='="'~'~'~'.;.S3=·-64_8-J680_~~ SfATISI1CALTYPISf· '~rt, Adding ilema, tree skirl.1:, personal with pump rode and fish ... ., ""'" " '-""• e e NURSES AIDES 12 to 8 Typist/Receptionist _ front CHRISI'M'!\S SHOP machine, calculator, very felt stocking, switchplate $25. 592-5817 remote. 1958 <_:h~v :fi::S ~,!"Y2197good condltion $15. COCh.'TAIL Dress. 2 p)eee
am shift. Apply in person office for Public Account. reasonable. Xlnt con d, covers. children's laundry automatic 1ransnuss1on _.. ..n;r pink la~ size 12, like new
only, J-luntington Beach Con. Neat appearance. S48-9S44 THE EASY \VAY!! 89'2--2423 and show bags, San ta MOTORCYCLE helmets lac· 150~i E. 18th, bC!tweenG ==1RL='~S~26~"~b~ik-,-l~20~.~Bo~y'' includes dyed to match . 1 18792 .,01612 tory seconds, half price $16. NcY.....,,rt Blvd and Ol'allge. 0 ,.,..,~ hoe 110 • ._ ~o
valescent llosp1ta ' SOCIAL. DI RECTOR Learn to se\v on "knit fab-Garage Sale 8022 ~:a:e~~-.....,.. eves 962--0661 ~s-:6529 25" bike $10. 54~ "" s . '1"!u-oo.:;wo
Delaware. Hunt. Bch. 1'1aturc ,.,.0man 85 social di-rics". ?a1ake stretch pants BOY'S Stingray like new $1B. STONEWARE clay, 25 lb. ROCKER, Green overstuf.
PART TIME lite housekeep-rector for new Huntington in 1 hr, a bathing suit for GAftAGE Sale, 4123 E. Coast GOOD Used toy.11: Texaco Call 531-4693 SCH\\'INN 26" boy's bikl'!, bags. 40c a bag. 494-$60 fed, large sin', ttally com·
:; ing & messenger dulics for Beach Apt t:omplex. Ar· $5.00 -e\'en a glrdll'!! Jin-ll"'J'" CdM. Corolido Apts. bat and 5 balls $1. Texaco .:::;:::..=..::::::.._____ like rn>\Y $25. 3llO Barbados DANISH modern couch $20. 2 1 ~f=ort=ab_l~•=l~I0_._54=1).8638~--·~~
I
• medical clinic. !\lust have l'ange parlil'!s, trlps, iithletic agine -T-shirl.s for th~ Sat. 0111,y. 10AM·4P?t1, helmet $2.50. Eldon tow BUTANE 4-burner stove, Pl .. Costa !\:Iesn. ~5-29&8 chairs $5 each. TV $20. CRJB $10. Playpen $15.
11 n1 ... 30 p n1 lio' ! ·1 Child tru k M 50 "Sea View set 8 oven, broiler 181 ~:· $15. \Vall 1VALNUT CoHcc 1able S2i · s ii 115 T • •-• car. a. · -'" · .. eVl'!l\Ls. ArLernoons aJid even-w .e am1 y. rens toys, s hoes, c .,..., • . . · heater 141~., x 24'. $l:i, 48,, Child's ,;kis and poles $2. 2 tro er · wo ~··wer ~fon. ll11'\l 1''1i. $1.s:i ~r hr. ings 3 or 4 days a ,veek. LESSONS· Moni afternoon clothes, misc. hsehold piCCC!i; $3. Plastic crochet lligh chair S3. Car seat $3. cages $1 each. Shelves $7. clwsts ~ Potty chair $1. + gas & Jrlnge t>eneJiti>. Good i;alaiy. Phone 846-5101 & ..... · • ' items, Knick-Knacks. Lot.s set $2. Eich a Sketch $1. couch. storagC' $lO. Ex· Baby gate $2. B o t t le BC!nches $20. Boat cushions 1 =54~8-J020===~~-~=~
5'19--0386 for appt. Betii·een 5 and 6 P.l\T. ~~s. of \Vonderlul Junk. Bird cage and stand $2. Cellenl condition. 536-294.G stel'ilizcr $2. Va cu u n1 $L Life belt $1. Ladies BED SP RE Ao, titled,.
PART Tli\lE SALES GIRLS Sysle1n I-'urn. lnslaller 724 E. Katclla, Orange , LIDO ISLE GARAGE SALE Admlr~ radio-record ~layer 1 SMALL deluxe \viglet <lal'k l~lesncr. E:u1't.'kil SJ. Blue clothes :siie 8 $2 • $5. quilted. red ~ilk., new, cost
& OFFICE HELP needed 8, h d 12• bo 1 SlO. Diva bed and chair $20. brown $3. 1 \Vorld globe i;inglf" lJC!rl dui;I ruUle $2. 557-!Xi\6 •• 5 11 ~ 540 ~~
for the month of December. Lead ing ~i;tem furniture 63~2842 112.bot~ ;it. Seagullru,••,.,~ •. • 1735 Pomona, C.M. revolws on staod 12 '' 642-7:«i() '" ' se .,..... ~ ~!01-e requires n1an to install '#>" dia.ml'!ler, new $5. 1 electric PORTABLE 1netal showel\ AUSTRAUAN, Eng l Is b App ly in person l.a\vso1i's turn. in customen; honie. The Newport 1vasher, dryers, much more. BRAIDED Wool rugs $25, BO\VLING Bull and bag $5. concrete base $12.50. $100 .,.._ h
J i N 65 tluntingion •26 I'" n o 511 110 and" Tools vibrator and massager $25. · newspapen --.; eac , ewe ers, o. Position requires: School Of Buso'noss Sat &: Sun . .,. Via Lido ~ ..,..... • .,.,. i\lix1nastcr $j. Smm n1ov1e ty·rv>Wri1'er ~25. Sm a 11 ~" a:Nl
C H B ·~ n Lam 11 118 12 orchid crystal snack sets r -·· · ~ ~ enter. . . e stro11g, hard y,•orkci· Nord NB .-.-..... ps -• proj~ctor $15. ~I ere ur Y reft•=ralor $7.50. Olvan I;,===~--,..,.--,--~==~~~~-~-I G ·~en toot and •lanle<S 50c set. l pair alu1nl11un1 b i <e.~ LUGGAGE, assorted ... 1-s Pl-IOTO COLORIST to \\Wk e Exp'd with handtools Features weekly refresher :::CA. RAGE Salo. Re1ri' g, am 5 .. caml'!ra $20. D ou e and chair S5 each. 4n.1990 '"'" .... '"-15c o'-•-g1~~~ .. s kit crutches, adjuslahle $10. 1 .. , h. S5 each. 54&-4917 at home. JACK BARCUS •Neat appcaraix.-e courses in the skills .you dryer. picnic table, work ...... -• UNf<:S, ~' • man's blacksultslze42$10. bed s~re u d s .yt eac _ 'ELECTRICslot car seland2
STUDIOS. 64&-7484 •Ability to work irregular need to get the job you bench, bikes, trikes, other cben ware 5c-15c. Books, 1 man's gray suit size 42 Cerant~c 1':;1'1P 3~· PhOto ears, Revell l/24 scale, $25. 24:• BIKE. Engliah m~
PUBLIC RELATIONS hours want! ml11e. ·19191 Potcmac Ln HB ~· -~ctuJ"CJ• lONl l. $10. 1 man's sport jacket lamp s~.50. 548-0 ,,., Surf wet suit, medium size, Raleigh. Top conditlol) $20 . Co. paid health insu1'8.nce & ......, "'715 1..W~, ......,..s,_ ewe ry, GE rt bl 673-0512 •
,\.ttractive, w el l groomed ther be fits ..:.,1,, ... , $500 0,. Do ~ bagt and b&Bkelll 50c-$25. size 41 SlS. l pair men's LIKE N~w po a _e ~19.,_SY.!llhctic ash brown,
; young lady between 21 & 4a 0 ne " .,,.,,._., · o.;ov ver DI'., N.B. 1747 E: OCEAN mvd Balboa. Rotobroll ..,.,,_ Eltttric clock slacks, size 3G $3. 1 pink stereo $2:.>. RCA clock radio 18" f.all, $8. Brow·n \\'ig, BLONDE wig $25. 171 E.
· 642-9742. 642-3870 -h'" hOrt f l $-"'5--0lS.l hu ha' d' l th 19th S! CM 646-4089 .!:; f')?' public relations & assist.1 --=~------Rattan tum. rehig. lamps, $3.Electrlc se;issors $-1.50. c 1uon s orma or ~ . .,.. man er. me 1um eng • 1 ===·=·-·-~~~-~ ant 10 the president. Must TEU.ER -Note &: Collec· MERCHANDISE FOR glassware, books, dishes, Brownie flash cam e r a cocktail dress, size l-8 $10 .1 '!hi Valiant $2:l. ~S-444:-1 $25. 8:,:'!><05:-;," ~·='~~~== BUILT-IN. oven $20. .Built-in
:·.· ,".:.v""ei'"•'num~~t""en,,·v&_. fttt'y•rh"I tton0. caun~~r. -Newport SALE AND TRADE other hshld. items. fh. $5. Christmas ornaments v.·hl te cocktail dress size 7-8 .~7 Lincoln, as is, $15. SCR'AM-LET·s stoVe $15. Open rotisaetje, ... ~ .. Na onal J:NU<lh lllr. Carter, ~715 iac-•". Rod,, reel, tackle box $10. 1 while imitation fox s n1okeless a nd spat· ,, 642-:llll ~ i 518-44·18 ' . cruises to Acapulc:o. British Furniture IOOO.. 2 DESKS $2$ each. Boy's 3 lOc-$18. }.1onterey s.tyle bed cape SlO. 1 back nylon LARGE Uphols tf"['('(I chair trcless, half price, u sed
!· Jfonduras,Jama!ea&C&ri~ TELEPl[O~E. 3.1l.S\l."erlngi;el"· • ' . • •. b'~.···lorafld new ·~"'. $10. Four. "".."'wer chest$J5. organu cocktail dre~s size 7Xl0 ANSWERS (wice no. Surfboard sz . •• 1 & .. · 1 -·.~ -""'~ '1" ...., 't"-.. and bo $10. Corre tables:.. &IG---·54· ·-54-2100 \ ~:ia:; :0'%5t~ o~1·:,,~ ~~ 1~~~ ~:,:. 'G;a~~. ~~14~0 «·k· SACRIFICE SAL£! ~~ci~~~~ Clubhouse ~:in=iz~:n~~. 353 E~ ~!~ke~, ~:·~o.'"~~~~·11 d~;;:'.~ DOUBLE Bed $10. Box Kindly _ Nu inba>r -Indict CR~~ld ~ bedd~ it4.
fincsl n1ost luxuriows yacht:; TELEPHONE A · 21st C ~f dress pants siie 3~ $10. spl'ing and mattrcs.'i $2j. -In most - Gender -Justly 518-2575
'"• on the West ::oost. Salary . DS\\'er~ng SLEEPER SOFA,' bC!autifuJ. 515 FERNLEAF Ave., c.d~f. " ' · · Dress shirt and cwnbc1'band PluJ'IK'll SlO. Samson 11 e '_ 1·r·s 11,, J"R'·'S ·==--------1 • Scrv1l'C , E,?'P <l pref. ly quilted, custom welled. Fri. & Sat. OUice turn. 5 di-awer vanity Bn'dseye c.. "' USED gas dryer, running : open. CHALLENGJNr. OP-Call MG-20->2 Yo''' ,00,._ ol --•ors. \v;Jmen'!I clothes, bds, chest Maple 42" diameter n\ln"Or Cree. 962-j()31 folding chairs $2 each. The elevator ope1·ator \l'as condition $15. 642--0840
': PORTUNlTYI 6~5-1571 day '"" o,.v.i 2" BBQ •• ~ &4° 0 '0 0 • f ·
1 or evcnin••. VARITYPER or lBi\I Cont-Reg. -~Clt ...... Now $2G9 of drwers. Misc. Items. $25. Blg Bov d"' 1 ~·~,. CORVAIR parts: n1 a o y ~ llrt'd o the same old chchc. POWER saw Sll. Book racK
• 1 p 1 t' KING . habi VING Co 11 1vlth spit ., mo or. miscellaneous $3 • $20. Hon-J\1(Yr0RCYCLCLE Helmet. The passenger began: "Say, ll.=. Jui·-r ll5.· AM·FM •. i poser opc?ra or. ar 1me. .111ze \Yt1s e velvet LEA untry. ~tllst se. ~~·tm••' 1,,,, ai"m>'nun> ~ •< '-RESTAURANT A I aspects E . '"''u"' .... .. da custo11 handl4'!bars $3. hardly \\"Orn, medium size cuHe, YoU sure have your •"" of ttstaul'ant 1vo1·k fur n 5.-;;:c~nce 11 cc es s <tr Y' <"ruiemblle, hdbd, sprd, bl'!ncb, all Items. Furn, beds, 11••,t $2 50 Rotcrbroil rotisserie Stock 450 Honda pipes $12. $15. Car rack fo1· niotorcycle ups and downs, don·1 you?" radio _.. Garbage disposal
swinging new night t"lub. 333 I ---,=-,,====---I cust quited. Color. choice. equip, etc. Sat, Sun l0-4. $5: Venetian blinds, 21 ~ x Reverberator for car radle $20. Tire chains $1 0. She quipped, "It's not the $IO. l&IO Ne~rt Bl\1i. No.
Bayside Or., Ne'>''JKlrl. }'ar W Al TRESS Reg. $330 • ·····".Now $269.SO Jasmine Ave., CdM &75-0070 44, 63 x 51, 33 x 60, (2l 41 x $10, Chev 4 'vhcel drive 548-6896 ups and downs that· bother 1 -"=· ==~----
"
'e•t <'n--'""s E•peri'~n· ,-..1 FULL size ensemble\ llOltroU, kOCi maple desk -chest 57, 11.~ each. Good con· front I-king hub 1w. Draw nl" IT'S th JERK-,._," ELECTRIC guitar, two """' v...... ,. "' vu cust quilted headbd pre d ~ "'" CERAMICS 5c-$l. Women's -. e T • • 3 . a • $55., pr. quilted chairs $55 dition. 962-7653 tile hitch 61Mi7 Chev. $10. -pickups $2.1. Bicycle, clrl's RESTAURANT, male, ov 18 bench One o••··l A·-ado ~ d k clothing. size 14 to 18, \VASHER $25 TV, as is $25. 5 -• SH•-.. •"•ie, ,,. • ''Y ....... • ea. Divan ....,, Exec. es $5 Ne1v set ot red seatbelts e-·--~'6 • ...,. •J evt'S. Female, 11·2 doyi;, Apply In person Reg. $269.5() •••• Now $179.50 SGS & other Items. 546-l7l3 BRO I LER-Toaste.r · coinplete $5. lla.zard Dasher 10c-$1. Boys. slie 10, lOc to gal aquariun1 \l'ilh ac· t.-ellent condition $25. 214.~
F
alREI. EZE2 , P
2966
M 8. Tn·.A,10Si,TC~IE SURF & SIRLOIN e Mat~s & Bo.'t Springs e GARAGE Salo Fri & Sat 1629 Hoovh er .~a1cu10umLa W>!hll :~· iits all cars $1. 3 speed shift $2. \Veil made old 1vardrobe cessories $5. Bowling ball. Iris Pl. Costa Mesa " 5930 Pac. Cit. Hwy. King Set $99.!Q Queen $89.95 tac men.... · '!'PS ~· chest of dra\vers, need ladies $5. Baby <Ires.sing =--=-=----
.RESERVATIONS CLER!\. New rt Beach FUil Set $54.95 Twin $44.95 White p Oak, Mesa Verde Hi-fi $25. Clothlng, s17:e linkage $.5. '66 Chevelle 283 rcfinishing -$2.i Garden cart table \vith bath $.i Hamster 6'l" LAMINATED· skis with
FULL &: PART Tl~1E. po FREE 12 lb Turkey or 5 lb 54~2455. No junk 12-14, $2--$3. Folding chair e.-.:haust mani~ld s;1. St~-$1.50. Toys 5c-$1. Excellent Cage $2. Portable air cooler Tyrolia safety bindings$)'.!,
'9At1-5PM. $2 J1R. Reply \\lb.A '1T ER ..::.~A~ sfb o Y Com· Canned Ham wilh min. pur. A II 1100 $3. Breakfast set. tablc"t ~ •,.•,_"91~:·ardHBro type . condition. G.T. Joe set $1. lo $20. Basketball hoop $3. Dog Like new Edelweiss sld Box 516~1. Daily Pilot. ~~a .ion "'-""'-'= or new e:C-chase of $89. pp inc• chairs $25. Chests $20. u·, .,.., $5. Books 5c-10c. l\laga7.incs basket $2. 545-4028 pants, boy's 28S SS. Strolz
e1t111g Restaurant. .Apply in SIESTA SLEEP SHOP $18 chair $25. Otroman $10. Bath AURORA HO scale road l c-5c: 8·16-3818 for 'direction, l\10VING. Lamp. teak base, boots, 8~~. $5. Other pairs
See Betty BrtH'e at
mijj Cxec
.!-Agency for Career Girls c:i 410 \V Coast it1vy .. N.B.
~ By appoint. 6·16-g!Y'..9
person. 333 Bayside Dr.. Retrigei'B.tors ····from · scale 12. 1'.tarble and brass race. J\oiany accessories, in· HB skis and gea r SOc • $4.
N B GE Portable Co1-TV orange shade $9. Portable " ~~= ' · "'• · table $12. l\'lak.e-up. mirror eluding 10 cars and 15 fl 54C>-OJ\I,, WIG STYLIST 1927 l{arbor Blvd Costa l\lesa like nu ••· •••• ·• ·• ··••• $l4S with lights $3. Telephone 1rack. t1ounted on castered LU<E New portlib!r O!'g1ln GE ~tt'rt'o phono $Z:>. GE 'G=~s~~,~,,.~. ~~-~~
• 64:>?~60 • Frigidaire elec dryer $59.95 1 1.194 Sa la A bo ~ ,. S:20. Crih SlO. ~1attress $2. s1ea.m and dry iron, near IRL' bike $ l 5 · Apply In pt1'SOn _i GE 2 Dr Refrig ··•·••·• $98 cnbilll'!t $ , n na~ plywood a•u that its ne\v S9 GE tank vacutrrn Naugahyde couch, 7' $25.
Prl'sonnel Orfltc Daily 10.9 Sat lfl..6 Sun 12·;i \Vhirlpooi auto · washtr $50 rear. CJlil. under bed $20. 2tl65 S\van ~~t1yN~~ts !~in~ron~~ri~~ "·Hh allat'hmen!s and new 833--0137 afler6 Pi\I
J. W. ROBINSON ?i11USf sacrilico complete GE washer/dryer .•.• $100 LAD1ES Scbv.1nn bicycle, Dr., C.l\I. M;>.1863 caseset S'24. Sinall v.·edding hose $8. Schick hair dryer EL PAIPO knee machlne,
Fashion Jsland, N.B. 1ouSC!lul of Medltl'!rranean DUNLAP'S gears, hand brak.!!S, custoin ·SILVERPLATE, 16 piece d N 30 s:i. Elecu·ic skillrt $:l. Elcc-red tint, fin box need11
E I · I f r f l t 2 dress S'24. Sun r1y, ov, , qua opportun11y t'm P oyer u n: so a, ove sea, coin· 1815 Newport Blvd c at made seat, basket, perfect service for four, never used, 3-6 only. 5'11-2150 tric fan S2. \Vine rack $1. repair $10. Kodak 1.ru!
r Sales WOMEN & GIRLS mode lamp tables, collee 541-7711 ., · · condition $25. 962--0841 2 sets S2:l each. Noon to 4 Child's red \~·agon $2 . movie camera, super and ~, ESCROW table, lamps, color TV, din . •.. CONVERTIBLE . boy's or PM. 645-0'.16.l 8 Ft. pool table with ;ic. Toaster $1. 3130 Limerick excellent SlO. Call Craig
!: OFFICER Pleasant t~lephone 1v or k set. relrig, stereo, king size 14 CUB. ft. Westinghouse girl's 16., bic:Ycle with DRESSES, Size 22~i $3 _ $4. cl'!ssorles $25. 371 Esther, Lane, C.i\f. 54g..1o;;2 646-6715 ~ fromouroUice, no exp. nee. bdrm set. Queen bdrm ~t. refrie~rator w/bottom frzr training wheels ·$12. Small Good condition. Sat-Sun. Costa Mesa TYPE\VRITER $25. SALAD set, toaster, can-
t Outstanding opporlunity for Full or.-part time, S2 10 $5 fl size bednn set, swag $145. Kenmore elect. dryer sit-in \Vonder Horse $3. Noon to 4 PM. 645-0065 VENDING nl a ch i n es in· Emerson stereo r ecord delabra, cookwares $5 each.
, d k! , u· per hr. 230 W. \Varnt'r, Suite lamp, pictures, washer & $15, Jronrlte Ironer $'15. All .. A ....... beglnn;,, ... developing eludes stand and supply of exp' . sa s escrow (I 1cer 205. S.A. dryer. Misc. 894-M'lS gd ocmd. Sac. Pvt p"·/ =,,,-
1
•10, '3" -TV~ for pa"• M ER c Ru I s ER Marine hot ••d -Id bevera..,..s 125 player $20. Maple chairs f12 ]'723 Plaza del Sur, Balboa to work in our new Mission °'""=~""'--~,..,,,-·I~====,-=-.,-,,-~ " 1 ho 1 ·-• 110 ... , '"u .. ~ each. Maple and ta"bles S7 Peninsula · 'WOMEN f"'l t · FURNITURE -·--• fro 962-6345 ac me er. never u...:u · each. Tn """'flt condition. "'==,.,.-,.--,-~~=I Viejo,Savings&.Loanothce. . "'or par time ....... """ m and pictutt: tube $5. Girl's Blackstone automati c ~·~ each. Ladder_ 10', $8 . :r\tAPLEtelephonebench S2S.
Mwt be capable of handling needed immed. for: Child display stud!O!, mode I O'KEEFE & MERRMT gas bicycle lr&me $1. 40 and 10 washer in excellent co~ Call 5-18-3159 to see them Portable tran~1slor recm-d Round maple drop leaf table
aales e.scro'>''S for convent ion-Care, Aides or Companions. homes, decornton cnncclla· stove, excellent $60. G.E. gallon flab tanks, needs re-(ask. for Mike). pta;er $10. Shovels, hoc: $25. 4 chairs S20. Twin box
al loans, Xlnt working cond. ~('_S 21 to 65. 642-3274 tion. Spanish & ?.tedltclT8Jl· nice,· good cond. $50. cementing, SIO and $3. ditlon $20. 847-8115 BABY carrier tanden1 bicy· $1.::il> each .• Hon~r portable springs and mattre&s m.
& oppot·tunity Jor growth. We Sit Better, Inc. can e!c. Coldspot re.frig. med. size Silent Gianl pumps $5. ANTIQUE Copper \Vas h clc sl'!at $4. custom stereo .o~an $25. ~lcc!nc train set Ca P 1a 1 n · s chair $l5.
Conlact South Coast Agcincy RD FURNITURE $40. 2114 Continental, Crtt 545-5978 boiler $15. Cradle and stand t'arphones $28 new, sell for $25. Electric rootball and Formica top colfee table,
00\Y.NEY SAV1NGS ,t . )"'' N Bl d CM KENf\10RE Auto washer. 2 SKI boots; \\'01nen's buckle $20. !\Tesh playpen $ 4 . $10. !"~77·1 hockey J;1tn1es $11 r>ac_h.Othcr blonde. M<l pair matching
Lf)''N ASSOCIATION School•lnstruct•1on 7600 _, ewpart Y •• ....i Portable 1"""\\Tiler 11.;.o. · 11 earl• ""•'b d II< _ every night 'til 9 s.,.., 3 cycle. xlnt cond. $45. size 6 $12. 642-3717 Jo'ireplat.<e ~[$2_50, 4 s·~ 2 BEAUT IFUL h ang ing ganies · · °" ie 0 ~. e.nd table!! $10 each. 3
837-491.1 5'16-8672 or 847""8115 """''" lamps one srnoko glass one holl,SC! and wardrobe iw. folding uphols!P.red metal JOlN Tl1E FlF.l.D \\"l"rf., SaL & Sun. 'Iii 6 SOLEX bike. over 200 milers trans, Hilhnan SJ7. Tire and • ' 673-2402
.. ~;:;~,\ $::ld~1'C!CkN: \l'i£ \VITll A FUTURE! 3 ROOMS..of SPANISH ELECTRIC Stove -per gallon $2;;. Solex motor 11·hel'-I ~'1. Car radio, ::::i~:i.,, $~~. ~~:st:r ~a:;~l co~""C,.,~=~~--chairs $5 each. Portable TV
1 • .\gci/edlication 110 tw.rl'i~r! • 8 Dl . + Frigidaire, pink. $2S. $2:i. 1)73...9282 Saturday and l\Tolol'ola SS Excr cyr l e SflNGRAY n6.50. 3 speed and stand $25. Pair early
I' salespersons. pol c n t In I : .. 1 U• help you quSIUy. ' van Love scat 54o-5U3 S•nd Y 1' 1 "' 0 ' 1: Slsxi· 50c. 646-2389 bike $18.50. 54tH>207 Americnn lamps $15 each. 1; · d ,. It i\of "' • 5 Plec:c dining 1w111 set a .JV. ~ s110\v ires, · ;i, • Un ?' m I I e · ... a 1 rs. IN.i\ KEEPERS 'JN STITUTE ••••• S'" " ••o ,967 Al\IERICAi'l tlyC!r eleetrcc BEIGE Arca l'ug, 9 x !l, si;), Large while n a !l. & ah Yd e
• Robinson 842-4 l<l!l INTERNATIONAL • 5 Piece ~droo1n set •••• ENGLANDER dou~lc n~~· $1. "'s ..., . ......,... . t~ln set $20. Loco~otivts ::! pair beige drapes, 36 x 54 recliner chair $T.i. ?-.laple
SALESMAN NEEDED ?-.1otel/Ho!el/ APl J\1gn1t Sehl FULL. · RICE $388 tress $~O. Box springs ..,, .. NET Tulle drapes, 6 full $7 50 • $10 K\V 2 •rain $15. Sewing machine $2:-i. cheat $20. Large maple
JAN l.sl A DIVISION OF Use our stol'c charge plan! N DI IME~L_'_NE$ , 10 Blue ,Chlp books 1122.550 bolts, 2 pale blul'!, 4 white tr~nsforrne~ \vilh whistle Car vacuum $5. Indoor bookcase $25. Pair maple
Sl;Jesman for New Atlbnlic ANTHONY SCHOO.'.S Appro•ed Furniture O fem VY•r• 25 each. Dmette set · $'1.50 each. Sat1n streamers trol Sll Tr k JOc ch k 1 · 9'' $2 step tables $17.50 each. Pair
Richfield Service Sla tion on 1n1 s. BROOKHURt'T 21:i9 Harbor, Cl.f 548-9660 673-91-11 400 ft $5. 40 butterfly bows ~record ' 2r ac $l ~ · t~~ ~'. ~~k · f~~I: maple nightstands SJ), 5-
Harbor Blvd. at San Die~ ANAHEIM, CAUFORNIA DON'T GIVE UPI ••••••••• 21" RCA TV Table model of satin and tulle, l9c each. snack set ~ 1: .$1. Qui!~ size lfl, 'Wm once $25. drawer White chest $15.
• Freeway. Full,. p/ume, -11 Classes fonn every "'eek You may find It at America's BEDSPREADS $5 China $2.5. 18" Portable TV work! 545-6795 green double bedspread S2. 54i>-5302 548-8611
craveyard Posil. Av au/. PHONE FOR APPf. largest, most unusual un-673-6924 • $lO. $25. Webcor record ·player 2 x 4'a • 16 It Jong, 11.r Sl.75 \Valnut student desk $10. 0-IAIR, Bam>:I s h 8 perl ,1 =P7A=m,-,l~.,-n~pl~•-d7u7b7b~l.,..-~tro"""m
fi
I '
• .. ..
~ t• •• •'
•• "' ••
,.
' • " .
' •
• .,
PtJone 6'B-3344 a1ter 6 PM Ask for Betty 176-5800 finished furniture store. Q,r $10. 3 clock radi0t $3 • Sf!. 3 -each. 2 X 6's, 18 n long, flr 962-9824 brown ovel'SluHed Thailand $5. Aubum wig,
,;: Redhill & Sani. Ana -Fwy:~~ Swine trame $4. haird~:~-~A2=j $2.75 each. Redwood grape BLACK CO\vhide night bag 540-8638 $lO . front hand tied $1 5 . Jo.. Min. Wom. 7100 n, Wom. 7100 Tustin. 1 ml So. of Newport radiOs "' eiu.:ir. stakes, 2" wide, 6 tt long s25. Nnvy blue iippe.r ba.g DRM'ES, 36,. long x 110., Japanese dressing table S20.
Fwy, Open 362 days per yr. LARGE Chflee tabie, eoll~ player $8. 6 electric clocks and 20 to a bundle $3.50 per $.5. Ole' fashioned l'fooble 3-way matching minor $20.
* PERSONNEL"'-*
GENERAL AUTOMATION
ha• an opening In its Perso11nel Depart·
ment, repor(ing directly to the Employment
Supervisor. '
lnftlal duties \rill Involve screening.appli-
cants, ·typing correspondence. handling tele-
phone lnqujries and tnaking travel arrange·
menls. Secretarial skills, including sbori-
hand would be helpful. Tb.I• is an bceUent opportunity v.·ith "a
growini company. Apply m person.
G~~~~~sr~!~~!.A]ON
·An Eqw!l Opportunity Employer •
5'1+5470 mahogany, a aood buy to $1 • $4. Floor poltsher $6. 2 bundle. 5485034 fold in \Vall bed $25. Double widt>, beige matertat in· 673-9228
retint"1 ~• Bta-"-pi .. .._ bathroom scales $1 -· $2. SfUDENT Violin and ca~" eludes rod $10. 5ro-863S 1 ,,,-=:-.,--.,.-~~~ I LARGE dresser $20. Double ..,...., .... ui'C .....,.. If i ., 4 TV .... mattress for "''all bed $10. J. 'SO CAD front end $25, scrttn $10, 833--3220 Trave ng su tease ...,, -., VI 1 --~ fro C fl ' · 6 2 FORMAL. Blue, Door length, E · M • ~-· fuio bed $'25. Black A while rrv stands $2 _ $5. 3910~i Chan--c or ·~.._ .. us m . igg1ns snow ~i.~ ' " ngu~ _.. ••11.111'1m n
$<10. Brown davenport $25. SOLID Hardwood trundle ncl PL NB G73--l603 19()(1.1910 tre. $.') e tt ch bright red nnd like rtt.'\\', us· size 12. Includes dyed ' to $25. Rt'st of car $10. •51
54o-Q285 bed.I With attached chests, 646-:>&&2. c..'CI lwicc $2.5. Ski polci;, l"l'd match heels $10. ,?-10-8638 Chevy. 4 door • wagon for
LARGE table &: 6 1nalcblng
chairs. \V ood·gralned
forn1IC11. Good cond. Seatl 8
$60. 8l3oJ22)
2 NEW len1on ye llow
upholstered living r oom
chahii, xlnt buy. 5314393
93'' loll& $20 each unit. HOLLYWOOD lw\n bed COlll· BI.ACK And Dl.'ckt>r floor ha.ndl~s $.). Aplll'lmcnt ~i:ro TRi\IN Sci, complete $7.50 parts $1 -$.1. Excellent ~ a ntcnOA. gOod con-plete $15. Danish modern 11 •-•• C E .. M .rnnitt good condition titotor airplaM $3.50. Barbie .sl\l\J)CI Blond wfr. made' In ha] nd f no '"'hions po !h...,r .,., . . gt('an1 e
ditiou $4. Assorted lengths C r a "so"· Iron, top Ulapf! $2. Ostcrlici· $15. Apartme.nt 11lte S<"rvel Doll case SJ , Life size Patty ~ $7.;JI). 47 Playboys
galvanized pipe and fil'i"'"' ~-1-30 Un llnt .• s h ed bl nd rl-, 2 I refr\i:('1'11 tor St:i. 536-iQ.~ pJnv IXtl doll $5. Boy's ZI $6. Spanish civil wa r .... ,. .. book ·~ 1-24 un c er, . i..,m , i1pce1 """ • 2.:ic4.1. 494-69:>3 cue ""' , · base $2. Evenflo stcrillier, DARK \Vnlnut "'l!h li1::ht inch bike $.'!. CHrl'11 lftnall b;ayonct $.'). 22 Caliber . finished bookca.se $4, Drop -Schwinn bike S:i. children's Mossbe"" tubuta~ted belt DANlSl:I f..lod~ &ectional lh.f chrome al'ld enamel tea Jntl'st model SI. 811.r·Jxi~ \\'1tlnut hil /\ld dlne11r 1alile .,.,.....r backs ttnd Bobbsey action ~th mlli fi'ame
$25 each. 9' slllibrd with CAtt •s 6T5-S258 111otor $1 . Curtain and 631; in With ICrlf, no n1nr. ,~
double wrack $25. Early -. draper rod!!, -a1so rt ~<l Exccllcn1 condi1ion $2 5. ~~~~books 25c cac ~. and !iides. Very accur1tC1
SPANlSH & SOtne misc tum, American 19 .. T.V, cabinet l3 HEAVY .duty '\\'Mlerprool loJJgths, $2·SJ, 6 man C'J't'I-Chlllni SS e11.dl. New tire U'fO"">JO<l" SZ>. Cash only, 4!H-1891
spring & mattress. cofiff $15 6U-6236 90' Hahl atrirwa Jl2, For CAr quel set. compll'te $5. rliuin1' to tit 6.70 x 13. 1.00 x GOLD Plallo!'n'I TOCkcrs sia.1 =·~'~1"'=5~P~'~',.,..-,,..,,..,..=
,,c IA::b:;l•:;·,;•c;fc:.·,;C::;•ll::.:Sj;..::"_1:.::i:l;;l:__ 1 SE~RS , Table saw, ~i HP :.4.~ u":~ 16' Plutic aaddle polty ~at $1. 14, 6.00 x J6. $10 , Ahn0!!1 lee d'UShftl° $1. 4 lllloe 20 ORJGINAL oU ptJnttnp,
BR.AND new Fr, Prov. & pc motor, $tan d; and extra ..,. lnfantseal $1. KICl"s Kenl'll'r new movie &en'Cn And llaht toe.Ster $3.50. Nine yards for We, SS· $25. Larse-and
bc:drm get /or '$Ille:. Cost bladtt $2(). Medicine chest, n.ABY · chnt $2$. .Chrome lee-cream maker, complete hill'. both for $15. Large rue heavy ipttn u I' ho I a t•ry 1mflll. many diOettnt nl>
$900. wlll 11.crilict. ·su.su2 rntrTOI' door $5. Federal dinette set $15. 961-3619 $2. uripcr Bay arc a . t'rib rr·u1UNn s;,. Ad1niral fabric $'.lS. Coffee prrolal.Or jeft11. S.turdQ and Siiftda.y
rnin'or '5.,_ ChtndeUer. with un lB. barbell..(fumbbell M?.I Nt\\iiort Beach, 5'JS..~l00. 23" TV, nccd1 tube $20. hol:le!la set $10. ~2 SIJ4792 EARLY Amer. Chair $25. 3
pc. Dlneue: St:l SZ. Very ad "°""· ~m1.
Cl')'stal droi-ST.50. Electric $15. 11" ·hult ol Beetho\!en GUITAR $8. S w I ns:e r 495-fl4.i0 CRIB At11l mattn.-ss $10. GAS Ral'C'f. apt size $U
ptrc:olalor$5. ~ C.M. $3, 536--JMG f.tolaroid S'S.SO. 6T;K>t03 6' BLUE SOf'A $2.i.. !R-.'lmt !WM8Cl Onn. Ml-33S2
-~·------.,..--.....,..--------------~------------------------• •
. " •
I • •
I
I
'I
l i
I
, J
.
11\lll~ISI P0tt MllCHANDISE FDR
l:ll.I AND ,TllADI SALE ~ TllADE , FREE TO :YOU TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORT~'tlOH Tl!ANSp()R~ATIDN TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
DAil V PILQT f;l
fRANSPORTATIOlii ;
. • • 111111
I>ESE:RTE:D at J>o1rdtnal9lll Oris a.ft! ir%'. All ..._ lln" J~ · =i:•IW
, ' • -& YMhls ' 90llG Molllle lt!!i• ... ~.1'211!1 ~torsC.,..n ,93l0 Trucks 9500 C1mporo 9520 Dun1 Bu99l11 95~
~~ ~ .0.. Ml.C.11-uo HOO k<nnel: 1-(y, 1oneJY • al· Glaas. Twin-I§' HP .... ,, •SAi.' ~· esu per~!!." old, Ira 'l>l-1---------le pel& No. l ·WiliP-FlyJlrldp, Head &-Galley, e....-.....t_ '65 ALLSTATE Scooter, 50cc,
~ & wl.te, ~ Urea. Xln't
C.nd. $90: 54~. 'rn.:....-,.0141, 847~ POOLITABLF.$ pet, srruill. & gracellll wtalte $8600. Call 646-1353 ~. ~
ELECTRIC stove .. SeairdPool male, vey \!fee. No. 2 36' x 9'9" NE\'/ ttfel hull TRAILl_,R ·~LES Auto S...Vlci1· ~. pink $25. BRUNSWit."K-AMF' LarJe min. poodle, 'ollt1'Y motor sailer: . Price $1600. Hli\uy fronv-, .'~Iii '~ ' & P•rfl· 9400
541)..51U · ·ewi~ Slate Table outgoing & friendl.y. No. 3 See at Pqe,.R.t!'nWr, Mira ..... ,,.,. ·lft -I" Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim FrOm $289 Lovely wbito ahqrt ' balnd Loma. 685-4SitJ6 . WE &BR\IJCE • SMitfnt 1Mlchlnea· 1120 100% P'lilancing cat, lovin& nature. U you · -WHAT WE SEU.r · . * SECARD POOLS * need a companion pJs call SillbMta • 9010 324 So: Harbor, ¥ta Ant. 1969 SINGER w/beaut wal 532-1992 54&..o38T 11-29 1 Blck So. o1 Bolsa 531°1066
. COl180le le zia-zar. Makel 32.1 S. f\Iain St. Orange 4 ABANDONED kittens, A ' •ay HARBOD button holes, overcasts. 5 8"' ..., POOL buU & white male, black & Mobflt Home Sale~ Y•ar goar, F1111 price $38.2' whil• lomal•, mald>ed pair ·*"'"¥•ii' &we• A.. Lo • ·" • or $5.26'mo. S26-661S ,"""J."" ~ ~~~.,.., --~ ma n.uu • A.,was •
o( calico tig .. r females. \Ve CORONAD Sl··ra•-n "-H lie
Mutlc1l ln1t. 1125 TABLES ~special ho~t~ . 0 K!'t" ~~sf! .
SHER.wooo Amplifier "160 Christmas Special im up. BEAlITIFUL Long haired Chrlstinas Now ON' DISPLAY
Watt " FM '""'' for •= CHUCK'S · ~--twhite female kitten. 1425 Baker SI., Costa Mesa Fend~ Bandmaster :;;: 2750 Harbor at Adams, CM v~~ sweet & lovable, to ''Gift Pack'' ~· block East ot Harbor Blvd. 1125 Victoria, 01 548..s.;so
$225. Like New. Gibson kind home. 673-9123 or Collta Mesa Cn4> 540-9'70 18361 Bea~ m'{d, HB MT--0991 * AUCTION * 12 2 Orr ' * OPEN 1 DAYS * "330" Eloctric oollow body 615-!338 1 er M. Inf Bik11 92'75' . . . euitar wfcasc, i 250 . U you will sell or buy PUPPIES, two. 8 weeks old.
BEAOI
,Au.to .su_pply
Wholeule
LONG BED
1970 G.M.C. CS1SOO Piclrup.
Ser. # 22523(0
$1695
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBl.LE
2850 Harbor mvd.
O>ata Mesa
540-9640
J1tp1
. I
9510
1961 CJ5 Jeep in xlrit r;bape,
n1any >:tras Incl. RanlBCy
winch Jt.aij, lJ8..03!il afte1· 5
or 646-3011 bet 5
(2) ~RE '65 Kaiser jeeps,
4xf, diesel powered camp.
ers. Eves, (71fl 962-8611
Campers 9520
'J'l CHEVROLET PIV, < '·
tpd, 6 cyL is9$. 8' cabover '6'1 Mans type dline. buazy b!
Open Roe.d Camper $695. Or xtot concl, maga, wl.dli! ov~ltt
bolh for $1195. 222 w. air lilts. radio, 1500 ..-;
Wison, C.M. MS-0343 i1sso or best ofier. Cl)b
548--1626 ·~:
!lun1 Bu99l11 9S25 1956 vw °""" Buggy ll'll·
'67VW "SANDWINDER" =-~Placentia, c,11(,
DUNE BUGGY, jtu1t 12,671
ml! Spe.rkllng caterpillar
)'<!llow. embolllshod in lla•h-AUSTIN AMERIC.\
ing chrome, plush-cu.st buck·
et vinyl &eats, husky chl'Ome ---------
roll ba,, "'" boily pan, AUSTIN AMERICA ·wide~ rims etc.
ONLY $1395 I
t.IARQOIS 'MOTORS
900 S. Cst HwY, Laguna Bch
494-~ • 54().3100
MEYERS TO\V'D, '6'1 com·
ponents, f.lake oiler over moo. 613-4491
Sales, Service, Parts
Immediate Delivery
All 1.todela
j~rtup on
31111 10\I c,
~·lit 5 P~r. give Windy a try · Cross ot Sheltie and poodle
ELECI'RIC GWtar Del Auctions Friday 1:30 p.m.. do\\·n the street. Lovable CHEVY 30~, forged F.I. 9' CAMPER. •54 Fofd. H.D. '65 CORVAIR powered 3100W.CoutHwy.,N.B.
Rey. Ptrteef Cond. $65. Windy's Auction 81rn short haired pups free to
Call" 962-0741 207S~ Newport, CM 646-8686 good home. 644-1742. 1212
Behind Tony's Bldg, Mat'L ADORABLE Calleo kittens, 3
P._1;;;•;;;".;;°';.;;";;..;;0"-rp:;;;nc;•o....o•;.;1.;;30.;:; 1 SOFA & Chr. Quilted Early mos old. Just in tlnie for
MINl·BlKE Good Cond. 3
HP, Briggs & Strattor.. Beil·
dix shoe ' brake, '$125.
64&-'153.5
pistons, chroinc rings. tires, Good Condition. flOO. on/oft rd buggy. Radical 642.9405 54().17lf
Bradford crank, nu valve 548-9729 new design, $1300. 496-2500 Authorized MG Dealer ,.
job Fre.lih $250. Chrysler I ;;;;;,::;=====o=-:~==~~;;;,,;:;,~~==~:=::=:==::::=::;:;I street r&Cf 426 wedge, prof·, ·Imported Autot 9600 lmportMI Autos 96001moorted Autot 96QO built by Bradford's NEW
FACTORY Amer. $85. Kenmore Christmas. 548--0lM or
CL'EARANCEI Washer & gas dryer, sso. MS.2831 11/28
Motorcyclu 9300 $500. 32'1 F.J. heads, ported •.
El"60n gprlngs $100. Holley
3bbl + Edelbrock i 75.
64·1-U!H Factory orders clearance of
all ove1-age, demonstrators,
1lbor models, studio &: re-
turned Pianos & 01xans.
Real savings up to 30%.
EvetythUig guaranteed like
new. Sale limited to specific
atock • so hurry! No money
down OAC, 5 years to pay.
This great sale only al:
WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO
lBl9 Newport, C.M, 642-8484
Open Every Nite
&: Sunday Afternoon
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
PIANOS & OR~ANS
Some ol the most popular
models including: Hanunond
X11, H-100, E-100, B-3 .. T-200
etc. FREE 3 DAY LAS
VEGAS HOLIDAY with pu.r·
ct.ase!! !
HAMMOND
in CORONA DEL f.1AR
285·, E. Coast Hwy 67J.8930
"PIANOS & UH.GANS
NEW&: USED e Yamaha Pianos & Organs
• Thomas Organs
a Kimball Pianos
Bbq grill, $8. Oval braided 3 YR old male Toy Poodle &
Gx9' rug, i lo. axu· $17. Tape 15 mos old male r.1alrnute.
recorder $8. Pholographic f'ree to good homes .
sink 8' long $50. Bbq tbl & 549-0biS 12/2
BEAUTIFUL Bike, 1969 350
Avengel' Kaw&saki, Top
Cond. Like Ne\V, $615.
549--0608. FOUR Cylinder
190 S L" ?.-fercedes
engine, transmission
ind rear end. ln ex.
crUcnt condition.
benches, $7. Call -546-2296.
Garage Sale
Sat. 12 'til 5
LOVELY young spayed cat.
Free to good home .
646-7096 ll/29
'Jli"i~~ '6..~ BULTACO 2;;Q Malador Iii $700. '69 Yamaha 175 En.
duro $600 or make oft.
OC> 64~22()1;) 54M;t5 FREE -young ki·t te n , ~'68""'°"Y"AM=AIJ=A-,250~-~Gi>od~-~ hsbrkn. Allergic -can't . · . cc
263 Co1t1 Mesa St, CM k 547_9519 11/29 condition S300 before 3 P~I ==========
I Relrig, stove, divan eep. on ·weekdays, all day wknds. Trailer, Travel 9425
chi.rs, odds & ends. SMALL12s.~c;o building ap-SW. hondNda of dollanl Order 897~ prox. . .uo • you move. • eo~nildo 23, 25, 30, 01 34 ~1f;SH=A""RP""""·•"'•"""l".'"am-,ah'"a....,350ce~ SS:.13' x 25'. Was $500l. Cut
KIRBY VACUUM Cleaner 2005 Jrvme Ave., CM 11129 Decemti.r SJ, 1969, •nd yo11 11 14;,o Trad 1990 Po to $1995. One , blOck !rom
with a t tac h me n t s & ~ • Ch!Utmu .. Gift P•Ci."' or e. mona, lihoPPi"g. 1640 NeWt>ort No. polisher Take over small PLAYFUL orange tabby, worth hundred• of tloll•rs In Costa f.1.esa·-House in back
payments: or' pay off balance cute cuddly kitten, _:weaned ClfiUOMI .qu_IPfM!ll: of 1988 -,ss,_;;:, =CM=. ======
ot $36.40. Credit Depl & box-trained. 54s.3250 1~ ~":::: '68 YAMAHA 350 -$400. Jn Trucki
535-7289. HUNGRY, young fem. tiger COllONADOJO-PDO Service Must Sell! Please -
NEW stainless steel sink
worth $4(}U8. New Nutone
ceiling heater $19. 30x60
"·alnut exec desk $60. Con·
tinuous play 81nm projector,
self-contained screen for
display or sales $50. Wonder
Hobby Horse, best model,
like ne'v $~. &16-5511
cc.t. 1'1itten-toed. Ve r y COlllOHAOOU-1100 call -646-7983. · *'63CHEVV.SPickup
friendly. 642-1724 12/2 ,69 HONDA 350 $400. ,63 8 FT Fleetside w/radlo/htr,
PUPPIES. part Husky/ Yachts Royale FORD SfATION WAGON. w/walls, Qig side mirrors,
Cocker, 6 wks. old, to gcxxl 2912 W. Coast Hiway $400. 6'fl..3129 · re&r \\'rap bumper etc.
home. 833--0777 1212 Newport Beach .67 y AMAHA 100 Twin. Sparkling turf green (only
h1ALE beagle, I yr. old loves 645-0810 RUNS GOOD! Before s. in Laguna will you find a
children, free to good home. S48-5;:17.!. Aft. 5 _ S4o.8308 )O\V mileage, cared for pick·
847-1945 COMP~E'TE Custo1n SABOT ·63 BSA -$400. Good Conti. ~~s~~a~~\s!) Pay you to in·
T\VO Frisky black male kit· o_r build your 01~ fl_'Om ow· Needs r.linor Repairs. 2390 ONLY $Jl9S
YELLO\V naugahyde hide·a· tens, part Siamese, 7 weeks fiberglass hull in time .fur Westminster PL, c.M. hlARQUIS MOO.ORS
bed, Truetone (.'Onso\c stereo old 646-1338 Christmas. SABOT repairs. --,==""'~=~-.
record player/radio, Danish -· anytime Sabot hardware & HONDA 50 -1965 900 S. C:st Flwy, Laguna Sch
_ _. VERY cute blk/wht puppies, new Sa.bot parl•·· m••i, . Good Condition. Best 494.r;,03 * s:J0..3100 modem soJa & chair, ne.... mall · d -
od I 6 wks. old, s m1xe booms !•• ... ~, ruddo" O er. Call -645--1456. DAILY P" ~ 01 •1 E. A.
BUGS1
1970's
ON DISPLAY & READY TO GO
CHOICE OF COLORS AND MODELS AT •••
CHICK IVERSON
Harbor Areas Only Authorized VW, Porsche Dealer
TWO LOCATIONS TO SllYI YOU
445 EAST 'COAST HWY. 11 BAYSIDE DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH
e Kohler & Campbell
COAST MUSIC
NEWPORT 8' HARBOR
O:lata Mesa * 642-2851
Open lD-6 Fri lo.9 Sun 12·5
clng, yellow m ern so a, breed. 642-5349 ll-29 • " •l.J • .......... ,. " & 1970 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA guod cond, girl'~ Schwinn & tillers. Finished as "''ell '69 HOND S.S. Going to LINES. You can use them ·1
bike, $10. 494-99'2.f 3 Kittens, part Persian, part as unfinished, Open 'veek· Vietnam!! Excellent con-for just pennles a day. Dial 673~0900 HOME OF THE LOVE BUG SPECIALS S49..J03~_·. LAWN sweeper i15. Anti· ~~:· Portafina. Lagu~~2 days 5:30-8:30 \Veekends 11>-1..:;d;l";;'";·;;64ii:::O"°ii::•::l:;l.,:5:,. =::..!.::::642-::="1=8======,,.'..-=================:::::=:::=====;::==:::;:g que cherrywood tbl $40. 6 PM. I _.1
Still the Be1t Value1
·Famous Name 41" Walnut
Console w/bencb. is95.
Other exceptional values In:
Antique bath tub, claw feet, LfITLE Black kitten. ap-815 W. 17th Stm:!t, CM Recf'Nt'n Vehicles 9515Rec:reat'n VehiclH 9515RecrHf'n Vehlcl .. 9515 Recreat'n Vehicles 9515 Rec:reat'n VehtclH 951>1
$35. Exercise saddle $40. prox. 'l wks. old, needs a 642-9151. 646-6219 ;;;c;;..:c;:.;;:_:c.:;;.c.:;='--'-=..;;,:.c.:;.=.;;...;,,;.:..;.c..;;.'-:-=====---;
e Wurlitzer a Knabe
• Everett a Cable Nelson
GOULD MUSIC
2Gt5 N. Main, SA
205.5 Irvine Ave, Of Crear good home. 548-6842 1212 LIKE SAILING?
bse.) CHIHUAHUA, To good home DISUKE THESE'!'
WALNUT crib, used 4 mos, with yard, older persons • Payments, hle:b interest,
cost $60, sell $30, also mat-please. 642-958'1 1212 depredation, a 1 i p rental,
tJ.,s 110. lnfant's car bed $5 FREE· Rabbit hutches """ cleaning, insurance, e'.:. ' • J-~ ., ~ infant seats U & i-J, 10122 haul. 2151 Irvine, NB 11-29 PREFER TtlESE ·
S. ""I c· HB ii<><> ~142 • Uiw cost no WORK " ig."' ir, ~ PETS and LIVESTOCK CAREFREE SAILING•. HAMMOND • Steinway. Ya· CARPET Installer has one
maM • new & used pianos ..roa do 1 t Pets, General 1800 Cal 25 little as $14, % day ot all .makes. Best buys Jn ", ,, J\.V~ DY 9n carpe • Try Ou.r Club Plan
& -Calli I ht h aouble jute·backed. Will sell NEWPORT SAILING CLUB Sc:HMID~ f.tJ;;(: CO., all or part $3/yard. 540--7245 \VOT'S NU? • 675-noo e !anta Oaus Specials at 1907 N. Main, 4 DIAJl,IQND '"edding ring 1-'. 'TIS TROPICAL FISH
Santa Ana carat, $50. Portable typewriter, like new, script 9080 Edinger (at Magnolia) Demo SN95
..... OR.EN EVENINGS $?.{), 64&-4225 F.V. * * 842-4530 14' o ·DAY, used · =========!Fun Zone Boat Co. Balboa AND SUNDAYS FIREWOOD for Sale. Dry Dog1 8825 VENTI.JRE 21' Xlnt cond., 3 Until Chri1tmas Eucalyptus. Delivered & GOULD MUSIC slacked. 54l).9887 CHRISTMAS IS N1'AR I '"II" ho•d, 2 o1Jiboa.-d,_ "" * Reserve, ""ur choice, 4, extras. Oller. 54~5 2<M5 N Main SA 547--0681 J\.1aple ZENITH B/W 1V JV • ' .. COMB. $250 . 2423 Greal Dane Puppy early! RACING SABOT
Westminster Pl, c .M.-Will love for you ' ti 1 New-including ~ii. i249
CHURCH Organ 250 pipes,· ------=-~· 1 Christmas. Cropped & shots, * 645-0222 * partly restored, new due-For Sale, Firewood. top lines. I 1
ting, releathered $300. Orange &~ucalyptus MARTINCREST KENNELS CAL 20 # I 2
646-2562 $3&1t670 * * 5'16--0989 * * OWNER * 675-nOO
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS ti1UST sell health club PIIT und St\BOT Wanted. Glass only, TO B"Y PIANO FO •AM me er Your used " R membership. 4 yearr; .,....,..,. Christmas tree. Pekingese Call 64~
CASH. 5'12-6045 842-3955 male puppy AKC reg'd.
WURLITZER Console Piano. KING Size box springs, mat. C
01
hdam. S4p! ~Al~9 line, 8 \\'ks $~-Cki 8oits 9030 · $450 cash. Xln't Cond. tress & frame, excellent ........, ,........--..
Call -642"632J condition $50. 646-1115 BASSETS For Christn1as! 1969 Boston \Vhaler. 40 h.p. I
OLD Upright. good condition. KING size latex mattress & AKC. Take home or will Evenrude & trlr. 13'. 2 mos
Practice Piano. i 2 2 5. springs. Like new! Tremen.-board for you. 495--0759 used, estate i;ale, push-but·
64&-4385. · dous buy! 6'?3-2402 VIZSLA l yr male, good with ton stllrter, xtras i1s50. * HAl\fi\lOND ORGAN* POLAROID camera $50. children, proved h u n t er 6444174
Spinet J\.13, xlnt cond. Set of ~Ielmac dishes $6. itoo. 548--0113 11 ·-,.~Bo-,-,,-n-w-hal~c-,.~hn_m_o_c.
f100 Eves 5'l&--0600 540--0285 A,FGHAN HOUND 40 hp Johnson wUh elec
B/J\.I, silver, male, 4 mos starter, boat cover. $1425 or
Televi1lo,n 8205 ELEC dryer, G.E. washer,
pool table, Oriental desk. 962-9989 make oUer. 615-5535
Lease Color TV or Black
& White. Option to buy.
Free aervice. No deposit
A·Active TV Rental Co.
968-6166 2 SMALL adorable cock·R· E
COMPLETE drum set $175, poo puppies, silver i15 each. Mirlne quip.
027 Lionel train Iayout i15. Sunday or Monday ~76 RA YTIIEON RDF Ranger n
54s-3!20 AKC BASSETT PUPS Ilk• new, -12-ira"" p/c (1) 52J.US3 Fl REWOOD Tri-color, $45-$15. 540-8638 eve 3 bands, iuo. 675--0589
T'1'! Recorders 8220
1610
"'===="='=""='==== I TOY poodle puppies. Black MERCURY motor 9.8 hp like " with AKC papers. 1 weeks new with gas tank. Will sell
old $75. Males. 642-4294 cheap, 645-a231 TAPE Recorde. i1s. Car M11c. Wanted
atereo tapes $1. Curly brown
wig $3. Lamps is. 548-5215
AKC Afghan Puppies 10 HP Johnson outboard. 21 .,,.,. WANTED f.lixed colors hrs .since overhaul. 67>126.1.
Good used furniture, appli-can after T PM 532-2875 675-603' Cemer•!.~_Equlp. 1300 ances, antiques, color TV's, ::;;;c,T"'o"v"'P"-oo=o=L"E"s--lo========
WllL BUY 16 mm proj. retrlg·s, stoves, washe1"S & e &l6-3365 a
silent or sound f.1ust be in dryen;, etc. 1 pc or bouseJul BEAUTIFUL While poodle Deluxe Boat Slips ~ d ,_...,. 24 hr service, Call 842-3921 · .__ allabl 5"""' con .. reas. pr'--=· pups. $40. After 6 limited num..,.,1· av e
WllL SELL Federal WANTED: Marine Sextant & call 494-4116 30' & 35'
Englarger for 35 mm, Chronometer. Marina dcl Rey
2%"x2%.", etc., 1n fuldaway 642-595.1 Horsei 8830 New modern marina
case 2/masking easel. Will Wanted-Rolltop desk ?vlarina City Corp.
trade on projector. Call on Needed before Quistmas HORSE stable• for rent, lge John Gassman, Dock Master
wknds, Fri eve. thru Sun., S4!M>M9 arena i.;s mo. 1616 Orchard, (213) 823-5415 ~ BMcb, .. 2152 Went hemstitchin9 done S.A. Hgts. 54-9--0068. BALBOA Sllp. 4o· boat. With
Sport'-..., __ ... , 1500 Call 5184518 REG APHA mare w/ saddle shower~ & be'ad & parking "• """" ·==~,..,--=--:--...= f im. Western saddle &: til 6/15/70. $80. mo. OR 3-7950 NEErl bricks one to 1000, ~bro~u~t~col~lar~-~~4~5-;,646-41195~~!.j :;:;:;;::::;:;::;:~=~~ COMPLETE JSel 2.9 custom ..... -64Ml87
rogislered Loulsoville power ....,..~ TRANSPORTA'flON Mobllo Horn11
built golf irona ia:>. 642--0879 Ml hf t 1700 J :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:;;:;::; • .,.,. -c nory, • c. 80lt1 a Y1cht1 9000 MODEL SALE ! 'I
KITE No. 251 in good con-FORKLIM'S: '!IS. 2,000 lb J MUST BE CRAZY Now lo Dec. hi dltion, $650. Pr. Head st.an-pneu; '57, 3,000 lb Solid:
Greenleaf Park dard skis, US. Boots siJe 8, 4,(0) lb Solid. Your clJOlce To sacrifice my 2 cabin
iis. fi75.3348 Sl,150. 30 Day Warranty. cruisers. Both in mlnt cond.
MEN'S Goll clubl 1969 Royal 714: 642-8393 or 'l 1 f : 23' & 30'. Flnandng·lnsur·
alum. WOQdlo :dnt cond. WW ,897,:.,."24:.....33c..,E=••~•,.,· '""°"'=,--, 1 ance avail, Hurry! Hun')'.! An Adult Priv•te Club
sacrifice $85. 673-1323 12 Inch ATLAS LATHE. 2 ~C~al~l=Do~"~'-·-645-_· -=.l',.."-·_,,,_ 1 One Mile from th• Oce1n REM~~JN:;:G;TO~N;.-"7.wi;::....,.,::O:o:::,.,:-, I chucks 4 accessories. $450. '64 29' Owens. Elec re(rig,
model 870 Trap, used only 6 642-5761 depth finder, radio-lele. 17
mo•" 1125' 538-0S32 FREE TO YOU hn ''"" ...... ,. 16~'"'· 38 Caliber RiOe Must sacrillce, 846-l w aft
5 rm.
$35 • MALE Pure: bred SlameMJ 16' ~NNEDY = h Ask for Joe 830-3738 cat. l year old , n.c. ' -P Homellte. Trailer, b< tank, --.:.;;.. 8S0-<151 W29 Mlsc1ll1neou1 -clean, "51). ~31.
IN S.\10G FREE
Costa Mesa
Newport Harbor
Choose trom '2<1 Model11
ready to move in today! BABY Crib. old but wuble '68 C~AR, cab crua,
BEAUTIFUL hand painted ~ 1211 18\ 155 hp, 1/0, 1p whl trlr Take Harbor Blvd. 10 19th St. ~ll portrAit ot yo11 or your 3 noon -2 'II.WCI, 1 slus. & extras. Must ael1 ~2821 Dn'vc W'5l lo 1150 Whlt""r children from a photccraph. 6'ffi..6024 11J29 I.A' A 'M>ndtrfu1 ide& Jor that ..:;.;_:;;;,,;..~.,,..,~---'--, '68 -4 SPEED, low mlleq:e,
special Olrfstmaa 1tft. Free tri~ fluffy puppy aD vinyl tp. $l!OO. Kl 1-2002 or (714) 642-1350
"6-36211, ~·~"'~"~644-03"--~n..;._ ___ _.__•_>l-<7>!. _____ ~ 1 ................ .,....,
Now. Special savings on our com·
plete line of recreational vehicles-from
1970 DODGE
MOTOR HOMES
by TRAVCO
ON DISPLAY
21 Ft. & 27 Ft.
MODELS
campers ~nd Family Wagons through the ultimate in cross-country
living, Dodge Motor Homes. There'll never be a better time to put
yourself into one of the greatest vacation homes going. See us today,
find save enough to get yourself way out of town tomorrow.
WINTER PRICES
NOW IN EFFECT
1st TIME OFFERED
GYPSY
SUNDIAL
OVER 60 IN STOCKI
REDE KAMP .
umE CHAMP
S!.IDE ON
' '
1969 COREY
CRUISER
Completely
Self · Contained
V-1 •ngint, air conditioni119, •11t•. lran1mi11ion, power 1leerin9, 1lfep1 S,
~ m011,om1tic toilet, r•fri;•rator, m•nv olher exlr1 1. No, 20121 6670. led, front
for 2, witlt rtclinin9 p111•n91r 111t. Bed, tt<1r, for 2, with tabl1, 111fl, 1!0,.
age cabineh, fonniea top, dr1w1ri. Gl1u, tin(1d, wind1ki1ld & all wirodowi.
Heiler, High c1pteity, with defrotler, ln1ul1tion l 1oundproofh19. Radio, AM,
8ut1ne lank l 91u91. Refrigertlor, electric, 12 or I 10 volt. Sink, bultl•if't
1tei11la1i tltel. Wiler link, ve11ted dralll, tpprovtd plumbin9, tircrtff.type.
lrtntmi11ion, eutom1tic, ] 1pHd, H.D. waftr cooled. U1ed, lolfl' rniteagt.
TRAVCO
COREY
' 75 . Camp•~, Conversions Ready
for Immediate Delivery.
GENE O'HARA'S Ask About Our Lease Plan
·-•• .. • •
I
. . . . . . . . ~;-;--:-:;;:;-=-·--------------------""""'• -. . " . . . . . .. .. ... . ..... .. .. . . . . . .. . ......... ·-· -• . ...... -... ··--·-. -...... . .. ,. ..... -· ........ . . .. . ... . . ·~ ...--.. . ·
~ S.t...Uy, N""'btf 2'1, 1969 jjii~m~ml!R'l~~~p~~A~~::TT!!R~ANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION. TRA'NSP'OllTATION TRANSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATION . !_RANSl'OllJ'ATION
1)-----.,....-Imported A~toe lm,.,ted AutM '600 1"1ported Aum MOO ~ AulM MG!I Imported Autos '600 lmportff AUIOO 9600 lmp0rliil AUtos · 96llO tmpOtted AulM ' MOO
9600 Imported At1to1 DATSUN 1-------
AUSTIN ' HEALEY The Y.'orlds 8'•t $2000 Car
~·HEALEY '67 Mkln MW -[ e I ......
f'ad!als, cordo\·a11 brov."n
(\'QB966l $2150. 67~ .. "Leader in Tht Beech CIUe,·· 'ai-k" fer Guy.
1-------'--
••; '"ST" :;.,1., spr1... ZIMMERMAN
-•""" '""'"''" ruso. 2145 HARIOR BLVD. .,.;.7'19 54M410
'61 SPRITE. t:ood cond .. ap-NEW!
prox. '45,(XX) mi. $488 or best
•""· 962--0L11 '70 'plCKUP I.;;'======= \V/cam.per, 96 hp ovtrhead
DATSUN ""'" • •P<I. "''· • •'> •It;•. back up Ua:hts, You name i ORANGE COUNTY'S it! FUil price s2009. TaM , NO. 1 small dn or trade .. c.p Phil.
DATSUN DEALER '"'!Im or 54S<l!34.
TSUN ·fill Oat.sun Pickup truck, DOT DA •••• "" poym.nt" rr ..
1!835 Beach Blvd. Equity. 6t2--3664
Hunttnaton Beach
W -77!1 or S40-!'442
'67 DATSUN
PICKUP
ill oricln&I ·tll!lde & out. 4
~pd. dlr. •111 fine prvt prty.
; T •'" ··-Ice $999. Call l\:en
494-97il. .......
'67 :'),.\TJON _\Ve:n. 96 hp. 4
~,. .. , eood t..'Ond. SIOJO.
---ENGUSH f()RD
ORANGE COUNTY'S
VOLUME ENGLISH
FORD DEALER
SALES · SERVICE
'fi~ ~IODELS
Immediate delivery
LARGE SELECTION
ThHdore
FERRARI FIAT MDC.DU l!NZ
1
___ M_G__ PORSCHE
1967 Ferreri 2 + 2 Cpe. --------1 ·--------ITEAOIER Mutt Sacr\tlco -
11ie ultimite in •ports car '61 Fl•t ISO Spyder 1989 MO Awtln America.
luxury, N1turally evel')' Fer. An exceptlon.ll sports car. Auto trant., RCU~. Xln'l ~rl accesaor.f. 21,000 actual 0000 loe&l miles. Atno!utecy cond. $l?iOO/oUer. 61S-69l2.
miles. Locally owntd and tlawleu In every detail. aft 1 11ervl~. ExcepUonally clean Loaded with extras loci. .----M-G-.---
ln every detail. BW"l\lndY FJcl. ?ifag y,·heets. Hurry on
fln l1h iv/black Interior. Stv· this ont. . 1"5 MGI Rdtlr
eral other new and med Fer. Flnlshed in British Racina:
rarll to choose trom, =,.-,,===-=--=I Green w/blk i,nttrior. Hu
1965 MERCEDES Beru: 190 wire ~Is, radio, heater,
Dle&el • Nu paint: eood run. r&a1al Um. EiwtL cood •
'61 TARGA .. $3400 or Make
OUer, Serious lnqulrle1 on·
ty, Daya 541..MG.S. Eves.
557-8083
'62 1600 S. Signal red, blk
)(ather, chr.,whll .. A~f·FM.
radials. Xlnt cond. $2200.
642-572'7
PORSCHE '59. Ne1v llre1.
brakes & clutch. VERY
CLEAN.
J:rtup orl
.\l111Pl11 i '.•
J: nu p Ll rt
. H1 1tp u1 1 -:, ning condition CPDt\336) '61 PORSCHE Roa.dater,
3100 w. C.OUl J:wy .. N.B. \Veekend special only $1Ttl5. gilver, new to.. le eng.,"
6-12.9'05 540-1764 J im Slemons Mercedes radial tires, chrome wheels. _, _ _. .....__, Beni. 120 \\r, Warner, Santa (i~5$8
3100 w. eout Hwy., N.B. 1--'.,,",, ... -=··,....,.-""•,,.m=-0-:-'-'-A 546-tl.14 ,,-,-=--=-= 642-940S MO-l'TM '68 Fiat 850 Spider. =na,_·~===--,c-GOING to college-must sell
Authorized 1.IG Dealer Xlnt eond M l U 1961 li-1ERCEDES • Be n 1 'ST Poru:he, '65 trana & rear
FERRARI , w se • 2SOSE Stdan (Ser No. 4245) 3100 \V, (but H~ • N.B. ' . •-_ _.,.,_ 113~, 4"• £Ac.. "'" """~ ::.,.1704 end. New pllUll • ,ll.Wll.J4, '"• ~ equipped with autoM'. Steer, ...... ~ ......,. sjo..2474
Newport 1mpor111 Ltd. Qr.. p, brakes. Elect. suiiroof Authorittd ?i-1G Dealer ==,;,,62=1ro"RSCH==E--
l';'"ed' ,(;ooz,al-~·a onlY authol' JAGUAR 18,000 milea. Weekend *ORIGINAL I SHAR~! $2250 or otter
-"" special only StJ.95. Jim '6.5 ?i1GB RDSI'R. Radlo/htr ... , SALES·SERVJCE-PARTS 165 J•gu•r Siemon~ J\.1ercede!: Benz, 120 etc. r.1ettculously cued for ~ 642-3848 • 3100 \V. Cout Hwy. Sliver blue coupe w I deep \" \\' Santa Ana Newport Beach ... arner, , by one local owner. SparkJ. /RENAULT 642-9405 540.1764 midnight inter. Fully equip. 546-4114 Ing Jamaica. red w/new red
VOLKSWAGEN
YW BUGS
rnor.1
$399
GOOD SELECTION
!HD. 3031 Ex!, 66 or 67
191D HARBOR BLVD. rosr A MESA
VOLKSWAGEN
BUG. Du'k afetn. MW CU'
JUlr. tranferabltt, undtt
0000 ml. auto, sUck, radio.
On/Oft lua. rack. Rel.
675.1898 Bu" U S-19 ti .
11850.
V\V ·6.l SemtoCamper. Mint
Cond. Only 12,475 ml. Tac
~t ena. Ster/radio. pri .
ptf. Sl495. tn4J 84s..1011 or
Office (213) 439---0951
1965 VV{, M&lntained in im·
maeulate condition. New
brakes, muffler, aood tlrt1.
$107j, Prtv. p{y, lm-2141
FOR Sa.le: 1961 Vol.Mwapn
Conv. 48,lm rni. Nffd.ti
.ome bOdy work. 6'J5..al
aJt6
"61 VW Clllnper $500. J\ceds VW '63 SEO. Nu Utta, brka,
Engine • 6-J8.j558 209G HRr-paint, lo ml .. r.flnt Cond.
bor Blvd., c.r.f. Inset &: oul $999. 6TJ..3661
1964 V\V Square Back. l~ s '67 V\V 17,(0) ml. xlnt cond
SerieB. Xlnt cond, ea.u thruout, n1any xtru. Priced
842-1222. to sell. 642-1049 (I\" 6@.7374 Incl. chrome wire v.·heels, b Authorized Ferrari Dealer 1!160 M E R c E D E S Benz vinyl top, nallll'al lack 'i£i
nME FOR 27,000 actual miles. Locally 220SE Couple IOVJ313) -leather int. Recent ·Pi~IJI lttib~l~N~LTrt ·._ e;i: ·sg V\V BUG. ALL E."\'TRAS. ~~~~lo & bc!:~~~d. See & Reshired to m\nt conlll~?"· radial tires! ONLY Sl5.'J:i. S/5G car.:.1 54i~n aft 4 PM EXCELLENT CONDITION. VOLVO -------1 QUICK CASH in perfect runn)ng concht10n i\lARQUIS i\fOTORS CALL -646--0889
THROUGH A . (Inly a limited fe 1v of this 900 S, Cst 1-hvy, Laguna Bch SUNIEAM • '63 V\V Stdan
model in ~xistence. Call Bill 494-~ * 540-3100 Xlnt cond. SGSO. j1rtuporl
jli 11 po n ~, DAILY PILOT at546-<114fprd'1aiborcan -----•.
WANT AD ~,::~.:.· 120 w. Wu,,.r, PORSCHE
VOLVO
1970
HERE NOW 'MS-<TJL'
Qowi'-,JU'°"ST"""'"'w"'1s"'11;-ct;:-or·
IOmetbinr lo fUrni.1;h your
i,ome ... fll'ld ireat buys Jn
'loday's Cluslf~ Adi.
ROBINS FORD no Harbor mvd IT'S lkach house time. Bia-·
Costa Meu. 00-ooJo gefl Belection ever! See the
3100 \V, Coast H\~y., N.B.
6·12-9405 540.1164
Authorized ?ilG Dealer
i962 ?ilERCEOES Ben: 220S '69 Porsche 9115 Ta._rga
4 door • nice condlHon Stk, #
low Prices on
Rem1inln9 '69'1
YOUR BESl' DEALS DAILY Pil.Cr \VANT ADS~ thruout (Ser N(I. 9503) only '69 Porsche 912 Lie. Y!'f\\'975 l\'I========
$795. for weeke!fd special. '68 Porsche 9115 Targa.
iiftported Autos
"
·.
'.._s .. • " ,. ..
'
961\0lmported Aull>• 96001mported Autot 9600 Jim Slemons l\l e r cedes Stk # 5244 TOYOTA
Ben:i:, 120 w. Wamer. Santa '68 Porsche 911 Q>e # 5234 --------'67 VW like -new, I (lwner, lo
Arnt '68 Po...ch< '12 Taro' VIV241 TOYOTA mlo $1300. 642-2940 or
ARE SfILL AT
DEAN LEWIS KARMANN GHIA
1966 Harbor. C.r.r, 646-9303 1965 K1rm1nn Ghi1 __ · •68 Porsche 912 VRH802 968--6209
2.door Coupe, Xlnt Cond. MG .68 Porsche Cpe vvr.tm ~.63~"'=.-45-.000-m-u-.-, on1y--1~;;oo 65 VOLVO l22S Station Immaculate Inside and out! 1970 \V Outs anc1· One owner. See al 480 Broad---------'68 Porache 912 Cpe.,\VEEOOS Ena. $600. New paint. agon. t 1ng con. MG '68 Porsche Cpe WXEn5 HERE NOW 675-2916 dition thruout. 5 new Dayton
way, C.M. · , '6S Porsche 911f Cpe WXG962 Premium tires, new muf·
MERCEDES BENZ
Sales, Servlc.!, Parts . low PrlRi on '64 V\V, VERY CLEAN, one II II I , ha"·-·
Jmmed!ate Delivery, '6lJ Porsche 912 Tarir:. XEP188 ow:H?r. low miles. Best oU· er, ta P pc "' ....... ,. All :rJMels '61 Porsche 912 Cpe Rem•ining '69'1 eP. 4$-5217 New WL'C job. car is
-.. Stk # 5243 YOUR BEST DEALS beautiful! Lug. rack, R/H.
·5· l\tERCEDES 220"SE con· •67 Porache 9l2 epe UYH9l4 A.RE STILL AT '6.5 l(.G. Headers, new paint, J\1ust see &. drive to app.
vertible. Runs '\.-ell. R&H. ,67 Porsche 91lS Targa DEAN. LEW JS h r a k es. Cherry, SI()9j, _S4<NZI_. ~7 ==~=--I
$1750 cutl-494_-7~18 Stk # 5338 646-6491 '67 VOLVO P-1800
1956 190 SL ·~7 Porsche 91:! THl.899 1966 Harbor, C.:\r. 636-9303 1957 V\V Fully eqp'd. Xlnl eond.
Best oUer over S7CO JlOO \V. Coast Hwy , N.B. '67 Porsche 912 VCL739 IN :\'LNT CONDITION $2800. ~2.2029 -~='~7~~7-'329"-=~--642_94115 • M0-!!6' '66 Pors<h• 912 SQD'67 BILL MAX,EY . MUST S~LL. 675--0013
nME FOR r.fG Deal '66 Porsche 912 TKl\1796 'Gt V\V Sunroof, xlnt con-
Authorlzed er '6j Porsche S.C. . XJ-ZRNIF~.,! ITIOIYIOITIAI dltlon. ~or ..,!
0
uer . QUICK CASH ·so MG ROADSTER. n · 1500 '65 Po...cho s.c. ~· • --· _ ··~·
d A Comp. reblt eng. rear end, '65 Porsche Cpe XHT29l THR ~GH new brakes, clutch. etc. Lo 'SI Porsche -S.C. U\VF569 11111 BEACH BLVD. 1967 V\V Sedan. l\fust sell. DAIL y PILOT mil. cau days 547-3884; pm •64 Porsche Cpe JB932 Hunt. Beich 147~$ Make offer. 83J.:.3Ul ritr.
& wkends &12·5239 &llk for '63 Porsche super TQX887 3 mi N. of QJut Hwy. on Sch Brown WANT AD r.tr. J. JoneB. '62 Porsche cabro BBE032 SACRIFICE 1969 Toyota '59 VOLKSWAGEN ~n.
'59 Porsche CfH! HEV375 Land Cruiser. Like new, Mechanically aound. Radio.
Antiques, _(leHlct 9615
'57 MORGAN + 4
New T:>p, new brakes. Ex.
cellent c (I n d i t i o n. $l!i00.
642-1724 alter 6 Pr.1.
Autos Wi-nted 9700
N.w ~rs 9800New Cers 9800 New C1 rs 9100 New C1n "' 9800 N•w C1rs -----""'-'----
9100 •59 Porsche VAJ\.1067 many extras. 67>-0933 $300. Call 846.-0788 ======== 1970 V\V Bug 4,000 miles,
WE PAY TOP
DOLLAR
. .
"
JOHN CONNEU
"KO GIMMICKS
KO GIVEAWAYS"
1st Place
Blue
Ribbon
JUST 21 YEARS OF HONEST D~ALING
SELLING CHEVROLETS
CONNILL CHIYROUT
BLUE RIBBON PRICES
'1299
'65 MUSTANG
C.nertl~
VI. tllttmllk, radio,
'"'$1()99
-Oheo11 From Oyer 300. New
Ch1vrollls, Uld Gars & T 1111k1 + Th• l•r911t Selection of New Corvett••
In Orange County
Bi111e11 'Money Saoinr Eoent In
Oranre County
SAL
770 Clouk Coo.
"" qrvx'U61 Wt.
$599
· J1ftuport
11111 p ll rt,,
VOLKSWAGEN ~~·party. ""' otter.
for KQOd, clea.D used cars,
all makes. See Geoqe a.,
Theodore Robins Ford
'66 V\V • Top Cond. R/H, '66 V\V sedan, iood clean 2iJiO Harb:lr Blvd.
Orig. Priv.Ch\•ner. SlOjO, condition. $1100 Call after 6, C.l\t , &l2.ooJ.O
3100 \V, Cnast Hwy .• N.B.
6-12-940..l 54().1764
Authorized l\.1G Dealer
_,_
0 ..,Cal=l _,-.,,673-<'4,,.., .. 'oo'-.,.-1 6t).431k';, WANTED: 1969 CADJ.LLAC, * 1955 VW $275 * '62 VW. GOOD COND. ""m prtvoto pany Call aJt.
642-5761 SfiOO, * 646-8191 6 p.m., 546-3151 .
9600 lmoorted Autoi 9600 Imported Autos ----------9600 Imported Autos f mported Auto• 9600
-. . ..
I
SEE .THE
ORANGE COUNTY'S MOST
MODERN VOLVO DEALER
NEW 1800E
FUEL INJECTED
NEW 4 SPEED
PLUS MANY NEW &
OTHER TESTED
IDEAS
HERE NOW
·ALL NEW
1970 VOLVOS
ALL 1970 MODELS
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
• 142 • 144 • 145 • 164
ALL THE NEW SEDANS
& STATION WAGONS ARE HERE
AT
DEAN
LEWIS
IMPORTS
VOLVO "WHERE COMFORT IS STANDARD EQUl~MENT"
-SAVINGS ON ALL REMAINING '69's
•
Jf'e're Den.ling Your Way This Weekend. Take
That S hort Dri ve to Costa .ill'esa & Save SS!
DEAN LEWIS
1969 Harbor Blvd. 646·9303 Costa Mesa
-=------------------------------------·---. ----~ --.-·· -..--.. ----------..,.---~=,.---.-·
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
.....,,..,, Na:a::.,r 29, 1969 OAllV PUT II
TllANSl'ORTATION TIANSl'ORTATION TIWISP6RTATION TllANSl'ORTATION TllANSPORTATlcSli TRANSPORTATIQN tltANSPORTiTIClli -
T·llRD
-UMd Cora 9900 UMd Cora -UNd Coro 9900 UNd Con -UNd Cars 9900 ·UMd Con -1 .u~Nd=:..;C::•::".:_ __ ...:..;::I 1A '"'ul"'•""-'W"'-o"'n::..IM:::.._.;,9:.;700::: ~~•rs
Wit PAY .•• CADILLAC OLDSMOllLE PLYMOUTH PON11AC CONTINENTAL FORD MUSTANG 1---Ba.~ g,...,. .... ;..n 1964 LINCOLN Continonbol 1911 FORD XL 2 cir (hdtop --------------· IIOC8 PLYMOUTH SaleWI• '61 C&bolloa, 1 dr hanltop, '66 T •llRD llft n~.wnn1 GIIFF633) fully equipped (UIU392)' fUlb' equipped 1nc MUSTANG ~ 289 V.t. air, * Am•rtc.'s only Convert (Ul'FOS5) ln ex· Jtlnt cond, .t new lifts, full CASH
lncludlnr atr. 48,IXIO milel • air &: elect wbidow1 Allc ~ .. dilc •• ndlo. Grtr-llllr Hanel OPf"lttd Roc~ttt cepUonally nice condlUon. pwr, air $2295. Call or SH at 2 Dr. HT, full pwr, air, dlt, ·
1968 Cad 4 Door Brougham. special at only $..1395. Jim $1900 or make otter: Call ... ., .. Gd. cand. Sl•T5 'Iii OU>S "«25 ... V-1 fU.11y 9q\llpped ~alt Earl WIWaml Ttxaco St&., pwr atata, In.bi, wtndowl l
Full ~ • aJr OandiUo&-saemom Merc.dal, Bt.ns. lJ) '""" .......... , ·-de'·"· .. 81J..a11 "TOl\ONADO", • DR u-S1995. Call n.n at 5t6--Cll' .lllh • -c ~ Slut Book $2500 • , tnr. AM·FM stereo, Take OV• w w Santa Ana. -· ~ >Ul ...... '"'r1"111;;;u'"sr="'"'a""'"'7:·=--=-~·-I • nu"lr • • • .... • FICE nas. or foN\an C9I' ' er payments or we will re. ... A~ •u1amer, ~ be atn at J.20 w. ft4~ , f/,,. _., .JU1t3'l'.~ ml., owned by alt· for detail• or can be seen al 64fr2ri0.1 In trade. NPVJS2. Call PMJ. ,I
finance OAC. Call 642.Jlll ........., warner. Santa Ar& Dir. pwr, auto. mw tires, lo ml.. lines pilot aince new • "I· ~ w. Anahelm, Santa Ana, LEAVING AREA 49f.9713 or ~. • ...,,
.,1 .. 1 _231• 1966 CONTINENTAL '6?GALAXIE!500,2 dr,r/h, ~t..,!!"'1. Prv pty $1950. ularl,y terviced etc., "air D.r. MUsr SELL_.,.,,.. e.A~,..__
.,. vi SEDAN .,_..,u, cond + all space qe pwr '69 Pt Fu JU A to p S. '"'vo .....,.,,..,.. '66 T·BIRO repoue1sed. 1968 CADUJ.AC deVille 4 air, 390 enr, auto trans, xlnt auilt•", Gil·-Glen y. ry · u ., · ' ville, fWJy equip. Make oU-pwr, air & new tires. $1'100
WE PAY WH
FOR YOUR CAR
CON NEU
CHEYROLE1'
Loaded.I Xln't Cond. cond, one owner $1495. Call '68 MUSTANG, g eyl. Excel. ,-.,. P.B., fact. air cond .. vinyl er. Xln't terms. ca 11 •
door hdtp (ZN V53 3) $1950. CaJl • s.ifi..7843 eves .t: wkends 644-«198 cond. N•w tune-up. Take 1retn w/lmlh&c pl\alh,rreeh roof. r.1ust sell. Make otter. 644_1387• or beat oUer. Can tlr.nct. 1 BeautlluJ snow white with overpymnta + $50, 2544No. Int. Cost $7,000 newJ ·. Bllle 837-9682 -,,~.--~~~-.,-I Credit Way· ot ~mttfca
black vinyl top, fully equip.. CORYAIR '66 F•lcon Futur• 3 Newport Blvd., cr.f Bookj: now $2520. this Weeks ======== '67 Gran Prix·Sh•rpl 642-6161
1ped inc. air. Less than ---------!'ully factory equipped, Dlr. "qualll:>' barp:ln" tor only, . Loaded! sms. 846-1165 '"'62"T"·B"I°'R"o"2"'0r=-HT;;;;;.--;o;I
2'),(KK) miles only $3995. Jim '62 CORVAIR. needs minor Phon~-6023 -$1995 I PONTIAC power. Loaded! Beat offer. ~•moos "'"""' !!<.,, 12ll ..,,k • would mat« good OLDSMOBILE MARQUIS MOTORS RAMBLER EV<•/wknds 67......,, daya ~:me'• Santa Ana. OWle BUi&Y Chassis, $100. '64 GALAXIE 500XL P1B, !loo S, Cst H\.\'Y, La.guna Bch 1969 FlREBIRD PonUac. 811-MU.
536-6958 ~.s • ....,.,..airaft. 6~~~ •. ~~~eall1. *''SOldtV-IHdtop 4~-7503 * S.10.3100 15,000 actual mileage '65 RAMBLER T=·=B~IR°'o"'""'·64~.-,-,,-.-all~,..--.~41
2121 Harbor Blvd.
SED. De Ville. Gt. Xlnt oond. l962 CORVAIR < ~. 1.,_.. .,.........,...,. wCCA '-J• SPT ~ I 169 OLDS LuUass atatlon LlpsUck oraflp w/ '\'hlte X'tru. Am/Fm radio. "4:· ban •. --d•v _ .. _~. ....,..E, a t, pwr steer; ""'-'--top ~ H I mec • "' appearance. New brakes carb overhaul· ...., _,...... wqon. Freshl.l' re.appt'd. I; """uuva · ........,. e en lng $950. 846-0539 or (213) u .... ~ xtras Blue v.·/ blk • -i, .. """'-=-~-,-.,4,...,.,-,=·~"'top=-wlwalls etc. Just ft,612 rnl., Imm · Ryan owner. 546-6514. Am~or 990, air, dlr . ...... v ·. ed.24000ml.$3!50.6t&-3431 '"rUlu •wuu • by local lady since new! · ae. AU'<Ond, pwr . loaded. One owner. \VW 43S-fil.19wkda.yaS-8PM
vnyl top. Orig owncr.1---·-------white wired Interior. Sparkling roya1 red top 11 steer. & bl'akes; sea green. '65 LE f>.fans Sport Coupe take older "~r In trade. '6-1 T·Blrd, very clean
. Colla Mesa 546-120ll
Will Buy
'!'our Volkswagen or Porsche
• P9)' top dolla.rs. Paid tor
or not. Call Rll.lph
M<-0324 _ 1 FALCON $550. call ~1973. ermine white body, Pluah "',.",,io,,.. ,,li4Wl,,,..7lc-'==::-c= ~~ ove!'..,~1!~'!°°k. See lo PD\VU&LB. ca 11 Ken, $875
'69 SOV, only ~ m • ---------1963 FORD conv. Very load hlaclc vinyl bucket 11et.t lnl '6.1 starftre. Immaculate. Me-=.,'"'=',..'·,,--=o--..,.--,.-,~ 1 ~!»-9713 or 54S-063t 644-6279
Eldorado fire mist eold, '63 FALCON Conwrtible. c:ond. $695. Set of! with chrome wire talllc Blue. white leather, ·57 LE MANS al e pill, vinyl =========== 1•57 PORTHOLE T·Bird, xlnt
gen. leather seats, blk lop, ~lolor completely overhaul· * ~74411 * whh. Bu~ket sea•s. One owner. top, whlre whc!ela. $100 over T·BIRD cond. Nu inter. A -int.
~ fully eqp'd. $5875. Orig ed in Sept. New tires, air, $1395 MWJ.06. blue-book. 675-2916 Reblt engine, Call ~T115
owner 644-0343 radio $500. m.6.532 1-tAR.QUIS MOTORS •65 STARFIRE, full po\.\-er '60 PONTIAC Bonevillc, VS, '58 2 dr T-Blrd, 1 owner, IMPORTS WANTED
Ora,... n.mtls
TOP I BUYER
8JLl. MAXEY TOYO'rA
11881 Bu.ch Blvd.
'67 El Dorado, mint cond. FORD MERCURY 90'l S. Cit Hwy, La&:una Bch Incl. windo\\'ll lt seats, air 4 dr, r&:h, p/1, p/b, runs n.tr l(>Od, needs paint, 21eal VALIANl'
Full pow • air + $800 in 494-~ '* 54().3.l.QJ concl. $1395. 54()-.5113 rood. $225. 56--07S5 CVT'S. Best otter. 494-9924 ~2ssMake otter-trade dn. ·64GALAXlE. 500 XL, con-1~ l\1.ERC. 9 Puaenaer Sta 11166 Olcla F-85 deb: ted. New ---,_.;;;.,•o"ws"'""cu"u" .... =--~w""'"·"••.....,•""••"o"ha"o""i.7!-,D71m'"" .... ,-· '66 T·BIRD. Pert cood. 1 MECHANICS SPEaAL
.=-,==~~,-,-~I IOle srutt. loaded, white, fact \Vag. Excel cond. PJO. tires, p/s, r/h. $110lh$300 ecJ. cond. S900 line DAILY PILOT WANT owner. lo m.Uet. Sacrifice! '61 Va1tant $50
ft Beacb. Pb. an~ '62 CADILLAC Sedan de air, xlnt cond. 546-5033 Chvner 673-3084 bek>1v BB. Prl ply. 8'6--92i8 646-,1293 ADS! 641-8'n!O. 646-2872 call ~
Ville .$-195. Lo mlg, lo down :o========;_;=========-' ~:::==:o="'='===:::-=:==:='='=='====':"~"='==;======.:,::;==:=::::;:=;;=:::::~~=7=====;:::E:'I -Auto Le11fnp 9810
LEASE· RENT
ORDER YOUR
1t70 TODAY
FOR EARLIEST
DELIVERY
AD popular makes. FOl'l!
autborir.ed. leaalng S)'ltem.
Get OUr Competltiw Rates
lo quaJ. buyer. 548-4265
CAMARO
'61 H.P. 327, 4 &pd, mq
wheels, Indy t~s. air
shocks, tractJon bars, wheel locks, stereo pack, $3)95,
549--1746.
CHEVROLET
n.octor. Repossession Bergains
ROBINS FOR '&I Otev lmp hit O:>upe $987 D '63 Ch<V II Jlova $641
mJ Harbor JUvd. Can: may be taken over on
Colt& Mesa 6t2-0010 little or no down payment
on approved credit. Call Mr. LEASE ANY MAKE Everett 547-9'l66. Hall Fin.
OR MODEL ancc Co., 15ffi..F N. Tustin
Let our )ease experts r;how Ave., Santa Ana.
you the best plan for yaurSHA ""'"R"P"""1"96°'9'""'C"'h<'"v-.-,"1"',1"'tb-u.
personal needs without obli-New tires, stereo tape deck,
ptiouNIVERSITY vinyl top. Like new!
53lJ...6.)40 betv.·~n 10 Al'd-2 OLDSMOBILE PM
2850 Harbor Bl11d. C.Osta Mesa '6j Nova SS. bkl seats, auto
540.9640 lrans, p/s, r/h, economy 6:
nc1u tires, recent tune-up
"' LEASE "' xlot ''""'· By ow"'r $995. 1970 FORD Torino GT, air 837-Sal2 days; 673-4568
poWt!r brakes &: steerina:, ,'"'"""·===::-::"°'=-= radio, \O.ide oval wsw, 351, '67 CHEVEUE ~ 396, 350
4 V engine, $9!1.50, 24 mos, hp, cl-ratio, 4 spd, 4lD post.
SOUTH COAST very qulckt' Immac 'in a
CAR LEASING out. One mnis\ mukt ate to
3Cl W. Cit Hwy, NB 645.2182 appree. $2300 ftrm. 545-$166
1965 IMPALA CONVT.
Used C•ra 9900 Air, p/a, p/w, etc. $1395.
'68 -4 Speed, low mileq:e,
vinyl Ip, $2Cm. KI 9-4002 (If
<:IM751.
BUICK
'85 Riv. custom Cran Sport.
All pwr-fac air, many
xfns. Landau lop., neY(
=~~~ $2100.
'65 BUICK, power,.,aiJ:, MA·
jar tune-up. 4 new tires.
$995. '62 Chev Like new!
U}S. 847-6668
'63 BUICK LcSabre. GoCNt
oond., reb\\ eng. Orig.
owner. &t~. 548-0390
'"'· '61 BUICK LcSabre, clean,
«l,000 mi S450. ,
6l6-2634 /
'61 BUICK. AulD trans, P/'S,
P-b, R/tl. Good 1ires. Priv
prty sale. 546-4320 * '64 SKYLARK, 2 Dr,
Hdtp, good tires. 5',IQ:I
mJles, $750. Call ~I
CADILLAC
SACRfFICE
CAD. SEO. DEVILLE, '67;
J..oaded. Stereo. leather,
30,000 ml. $3595 Firm, Dl)'I
837·2970. Eves. 494-4390
NORGE Auto washer, cop.
Sport. Blue. P/'fl, P/b. Xlnt
cond. Call 5J6..6968
'64 CADULAC. 4 door.
Private party $1400.
!J68.3139
Call owner 968-3454 aft 6 PM
./ '66 CAPRICE. 26,<KK> mite.
S1500. Call btwn 8: 3IJ.S,
540-4ill
'61 Chevy Impala Conv ..
$295. Good Transportation.
Call 642--0914.
'56 CHEVY \.\'agon, 1960 283
Velie engine. Ne1v paint,
S700 or ebst oUer. 548-4042
1960 KINGSWOOD Estate
war, 9 pass. lots of extras,
xlnt cond. F.V. 963-8173
(5) 1968 CHEVY Impalas.
k>aded. Priced for quick
sale! $1850. 534-5290
'65 Impala,-. 2 dr, 283 eng.
New trans. lo ,n\g, ale. xlnt
cond. Lo book. 645-1852
EL Camino '66. 417, .f &pd.
map, A..i\t-Fi'<f. extra 1.
STh-126.l. 675-6026
SACRIFICE '60 I m pa I a
Convert. Fine runnim:: cood.
$100. 673-3i62
'59 Chevy Patkwood Station
Wqon. Good Condition.
Call • 962·9939
'64 MALIBU, xlnt cond. new
tires. 1 owner $950 or oUer.
673-3663 or 548-6203
CONTINENTAL
'68 ContinenW 2 d o o r
hardtop. Full &: cnmpletcly
luxury equipped Including
factory air, full lealher,
bUllt in tape deck. beautiful
Bermuda yellow with con-
trutirlC I a n d a u top.
Complete set of new tires.
Phone 548-2980
MONTH-END
S·A·L·E
'64 CHEVROLET
3/4 TON CAB & CHASSIS
Excellont Condition
lnsldo & Out 534247.
'999
o,_ 1 hp Tll 11 P.M.
18211 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
Hwy. Jt h . tit S. DJ..-fwy.
Phono 5451163or147-6139
Opon 7 Daya 'Tll 10 P.M.
r '
.. '
1968 GTO
2-Dr. H1rdtop. R1dio, ~11l1r, pow1r tl111ing, '4 tp11d, f1ctory
o1lt, wlnyl top. IXE!..64 ~I
1968 CATALINA
-4-Door· S.0111. V.1, hydr1m1lla tr111tml11lo11. pow1r t111 tl11t , r1•
dio, hoo1t1r, f1,tory o1ir co'"'fti011int • IWF:l920)
1967 COUGAR
1968 FORD TORINO
2 Jr. H.T., \II. 1ufom1lic:. pow1r 1!11rin9, ft(!Ory l it, whit•
""'"'· ! XOE202 I
$2577
1968 BARRACUDA
$2277
IRAND _N!W '70
CATALINA
H•~p C..,.. Tlflte .,,.. •• ff..
Mftt.& w•lt. W•lls, pt11ll ...._ re•
410, ,...., 1Nerlt1f, pow., itNbl, ua-
teM Ifft Mita. (Jl2J70Cl0716fl
Thoy d id it 1g•in. M•d• th• 1970 Cafalin1 the
bil)9est b1rg•in of th• year. Pontiac's kind of
luxury. Th• st•bilify th 1 t only comas with •
Wld•. Tr1ck1r. AU this at a pric• thtt will
m•k• your budg1f sigh with r•liaf.
•
WHOLESALE
VAL1UES '
'65 TEMl'EST
\II, oi.rtof!l1l lc, r1dio,
h11l1r, pow1r 1f11rin 9,
whit1 wills. f PIHO••I
'67 SUNBEAM
Alpi111 lf'Orh &011v1fti•l1.
R1d!o, h11!1r, 4 1p11cl
.(VTll41 I
'67 PONTIAC
4 Dr. 111!0., lt&H, fl.S.,
f1ctory 1ir, pow1r win·
cl'ows, (Orcl1v1 lop. !T\IH
5ll)
'65 OLDS 98
li.r•ury s1d1n. A11!0., RI
H, PS .. f1,lory 1!r, COi·
dov1 lop. INQP551 l
'66 GTO
2 ~r. H.T. VI , hvclr1., P.S.,
R&H, WSW, f1clory 1ir,
vi11yl 111b, IATZOOJ I
• •
•
.... prlct low Kelly look
5777 j 5675
s977 s112s
51877 51925
1968 MUSTANG
VII o1ulom11ic, pow1r al11rin1J, t•~io, ho1o1to1r, f1ctory o1ir COii•
d!t on!119. IVHA.2141
1968 OLDS 4 • 4 • 2
2 Dr. H.T. A~fofll1tic, pow1r tl11ri11g, r1cl io, h11t1r, f1,lory 1ir,
wJ11yl lop, pow1r w!Mlow1. IVCJ7761
1967 CORYEm
4J 1 \II , 4 1P411cl' ft111tflll11!011, rt4io, hto1t1r. a.I. IVC.llJ74 J'
$3977
1968 YOLKSWAGEN .1
Ai.rtom1tic tr1nu11i11lo11, r1dio ind h11t1r. h it•• 'WIEt24))
$1877
1967 CATAUN4 Station Wagon
• p11111191r. A~tof!l1!1c, pow1r 1l11ri119, rMlo, h•1t1r1 f1ctort
t it conditio11l119. IT~Yllf)
$2477
SERVICE. DEPARTMENT
OPEN
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
7,30 A.M. to 6,oo P.M.
•
SAL ES DEPARTMENT
OPEN
9,00 A.M. to 9,30 P.M.
EVERY CAY.
• ROY CARVER PONTIAC
2925 HARBOR BLVD/-COSTA MES·A
IY I ~ l _.,,_
•
Kl-64444
•
\ • t I
•
'
• •
0 "' -
/ ,. . .
,' ·' .
. . . r . . ,' . . '
. .
. ..
l
------·----------.. -
................ .._, w------. . ..... ••
..... ·~ \ -.--. I
'
..
' .
..
. .
/ CADILLAC' NINETEEN_ 'SEVENTY •
EXCEIJ:ENT ' SELECTION . . . ' . ,
OF .MODELS .& COLORS AVAILABLE FOR
LEASE .OR PURCHASE
--.... ----·-----·---·-Even when measured by Cadillac standards of ex ..
cellence, the 1970 Cadillac is sure to exceed your
greatest expectations. Let's get together soon for a
demonstration .drive. _ , ·
•
' •
;
•
. . . Magnificent .. Experience
t • f.' • f.,;_ .... -· ' ,' ' __, . '! •
' .• . ... . -
. ' ••
" USED, LOW
-···.MILEAGE -1969 -CADILLAC EL DORADO
Exquisit9;. S•pp,hlre Blue Firemist w7,
white p1dd.d· t-Op & white l11ther. ex·
ter.ior, ~·c+of'y Air, Full Power, Stereo
AM, Power door loc~s, tilt & telescopic
steering"'Whiel, etc.,-litC.
ISu. H9 1017921
. " ......
19~~ CADILLAC
eo1:1Pe nevu1e. Biack-~xterroT-Withbtaat·
padded top and black doth··t •leathtt..mter-
ior. Full power, factory air, pnver door
Jock&, AM-FA[ radio, twllla;hl sentinel, et~.
(UTK683)
1967 FLEETWOOD
Brougham. Embauy bla~k ·With black top ·
and black leether fnterlot. Full power, ·fac·.
tory air, Ult whteJ, stereo >.M-FM, po'o1.·er
door loek1, power trun~pleue, Vogue pre·
mlum tlr@S, etc., etc. (urS731)
PllCI
. sA.iJ $.3600 '·'
PllCI
1966 PONTIAC .. . SALi .
Bonnevl;lle H.T. coupe. :P.11sl a;reen with black $1100' vinyl trim. Alltomatlc, jJQW!r "sleertnf;-pow----··-· · · --•·
er brakes, pow-er windows, factory air con-
ditioning, Low mllcaa;e. E..xceptlonally clean
car. <SGL676) · PRICI
1962 Ml!RCIDIS BN.Z
230 ~ Sedan. Mercede& blue with natural
leather Interior. 4 spted, radio, heater, air
cond.ltlonlng. radial tires. 40,500 miles. Im·
peeeable. CJNA586 l
1 969 CADILl,AC . , .. ·. ·
PRICI -·
SALi
' . OVER 80 QUALITY CADILLACS
.-
TO SELECT FROJ\l
LARGEST SELECTION IN
. ORANGE COUNTY!
1969 CADILLAC SEDAN DE V.li.LE
Low ipileau: Breathtaklna: finish w/.vlnYI top 'I: deluxe cloth &: le8.ther
itimmed plu&h in.t,_eriof. Factory ~r cond., fUll po'>'·er, stereo AM-Flot
radio, CrUlse Controf. tilt & tf!lescoplc wheel, split Cront seata with sepa-
rate adjustment, rear wlhdow defogger, dOor guard, powtt door locks,
headlamp dimmers, wsw tlrN, ren);·bte trunk opener. twUtrht sentinel,
etc., etc. Absolutely every option on this luxurious motor car (Ser.
89132943). A1ust be sttn & driven !" ~ •
SALE PRICED
SALE $6 -500
PRICI
1968 CADILLAC
Coupe ·de Ville. Normandy blue with black
J..a~u and 1:1lue le~tl;ler trim. Full power, factory air coni!iltonlng, tUt-tele wheel,
A~I-FAI radio, etc. Local one owner.
(VGZ117l
1967 THUNDIRBl•D . . '
Alpine-white 1'jth black vin)'l Interior: FUU
power, factory air, .-.AJd.m,. tilt 1tttrlni
"·heel. New radial tire!. (trrc387)
!!6!111~~~~~~~ilh whi1'
vinyl top · and lvhlle leather in-:.erlor. Full
·-po-\\Tf'. facl6J'Y-atr ·cond!tlonlrig. AM-P'M ra:=
dio, po\\·er door locks, reer window defog·
ger, etc. Local, 1 owner. CVTM274)
1966 TORONADO
. .pduxe. Full power, factory air condillonlna;,
tilt. "'1heel. AM-FAf radio, allver blue finish,
vln;yl top, deluxe Interior. (10081)
1961 CADILLAC
• ·~--:--:. f ... ; ..... ' .... -..... ; ~
. '
SALE $4300 -
PllCI
SAl.E $2100
PRICE
SALE $4500
PRICI
SALE
$2100
PllCE
. . .. ,,.. ~ ' Sedan De Ville. Ern'i.l ne 'w.htte with aqu.i.afte
_ aqua·l!loth & leather Delphltre1 tnterl.or.'-Ni
· .~ ~~. factory air conditioning, AM·fli.t ra.·
~dfo. lZRFll2>.
$5300 .. .,
. ' Sedan DeVWe.• Silver blue wlth matching
cloth A la,.ther Interior. Full power, fattory
air <!pnditlaotnr . ~cnal aeeklng radio, pow· e:r door locks. (D'D824) ' .
...
··tMI CADILLAt
Sedan ne· Vu1e. Popular N~ Blue w/ >
dlx. Interior, t1CtCr,l1Jf Cond.; Full Power,
. slcnal seekin& Radio.• iµi & teleM:Opic wheel.·
all Dix. Xtru. {IIVD20ll:'.'. .'';:_ :. ~-;~
SALi $1800 .
l'llCI (
____ ____,N AB-ERS . '-""""·
J
2600 ·.Harbor Blvd.,
·· Costa Mesa
.540·9100 .• .,. • • • i
'· .
.SALES DFf ~RTMENT OPEN
19,48 CONTINEff'l'.AL $ SALE ·s~ Glacier gr~n with · srmi ~i.thffr th~ : · '3900 tOrlor. Full pow", factory ,Ir, AM·FM ro· · ·
dio, power door Jocks, tilt wheet;absoluteJy
beautiful throUihout! fVWKm> • PRICE . .
NABERS CADILLAC ,
LEASE DIRECT
lmmedl1to delivery • Excellent Selection
0Yer far ac;res of factory author·
lzecl total Cacllllac facilities desiCJn·
•d to bett9r Mii and semce new
and_ -d ~c automoblles.
0
8:30 AM to 9:00 PM ~on. thru Fri • 9:00 AM to 6:00 P1fl Sal and Sun.
.
ALL CARS SUBJECT TO l'lllOR' S,t;LE. AL~· SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH .,.UESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1969 . . . . , ' ' .. '
' l :
•
•
.,... .
'DAILY · PILOT
OllANGE COUNTY, CAUFOllNIA
~ 1 ,' , 9 N 0 V EM I E R 2 9 , 1 9 6 9
n
FOa Dl..41¥~ r. COLE,
c-asl.4~.
A'miiW1r.U.ie Olk~ oJ
(htilff Slak• COIUU
Fl&.1 ,..,,,,. .... IM
~· """' ., ,,.a,,i. eo11•id4wl o/ 'flfhrtd
~--re. ,,.. .... , o..u.
t.Jc., !f.D.
• Tbe U.S. Dialrict Court Clerk. who re·
cenee the 6nea, pays them to the U.S.
TIUIUJ')'. Tbe:re they are included with
other reYenues u part of Miecellaneou
Receipta. which are a•aila.ble for appro-
priation by Congreu for any pu.rpoee.
FOR DR. C.UU S. BLYTH,
Or&iwraty of
Noni& c.tToliM
FIU /ooclMU •aMor-..._-.-. .... I
IM pr....,~ ......,,., ..,., ....
.. ,. ......... , ........ Ide. ,,...
Ila-, preHal1-IC • .4. ~r••eael,
Broolrlya, !f.l'.
• No. The bud.hell plutic helmet DOW
iD Ille baa been shown to be aoperior to
thoee made from other materials. Foot-
ball autboriliea recommend that all ath.
letel be properly 6tted with helmett of
high quality. Poorly conat:rocted, wont·
out equipme& abou1d be di8canled. The
practice of oainc the bead u a battmin&
ram or epear should be eliminated
'oa CEOaCB C.4ILVP, polUl.rr .. ,.... '"' ,... "'"' eoMttell•• ,,.,,. .. "--
---~~ .............. ~
-J. B. L., Lo1••,
F. Ya.
• I fint conduct.eel electioo auneya in
1932. Tbe caadidate wu my mother-in·
law, Mrs. Ale~ Miller, wbo wu the int
wcm.an elected to the post of aecretary
of the Sa.te of lowL
FOR ROll..4/V C.4BRl~L,
q...naHcl:,
~ .41tfelu It.., ,. " ,,.. ..... .,... ,...,,. .. , .... ~ ... ,..QUI .... .
/oolMU .._ ,_.,.,. •I ,,.. ~1-r .. ,,,,. •• , a.,..., s..... ,,...,.
• Since the risk of injlll'J is preeent,
the Rams nevei-uk quarterbacb lo throw
a football for diltance-except in a pme.
I once threw a football more than 80
yards qainat Minae&ota. The p&M WU
incomplete.
What In Ula Worldl
Nonsecrets Rand McNally'a new inter-
national atlu i• & sigant:ic 13-millioa. 10.
~ear project that employed 115 geog-
Ed Hor
FMdall (left)
'and
cartogroph.,
-..~-
raphers and cartographers to produce
285 maps and 160,000 entries. But when
it GPJDe to mapping Red China, editor
Dick Fontall was worried. With China
ao isolated, bow could he check the ac-
curacy of his ma.,.? He aou1ht help from
the Hungarian Stat.el Olice of Cartog·
raphy, and it went behind the Bamboo
Co.rtain. At lut came the .. in.side infor·
matioe," ud auiou.aly F oratall la.id the
Red ma)» alonpide thoee produced by
U.S. expert& They were identical!
Boys' Spotts A recent national aurvey
of intencbool athletic ~petition for
boya. •ix to 13, notee: l) The epithrsis
(end of a loq bone, inYOJ.ed in growth)
ia •ulnerable in a growing boy-repeated
atreaa coWd came injury; 2) Exploitation
is a real threat-wbeu Mtiafrin& parenta,
coa.chea, and community booetera, ambi·
tion beeomea a prominent moti•e, and the
primary purpoee of athletic:a it loat; 3)
Vanity.type program• at thia early age
may gi'fe a boy a diatorted aenae of Yalues.
To Give or Not to Give Tony Ran·
cWJ. who playa the angel Democritu.a in
NBC-t'f'• "The Uttleat Angel" next Sat·
unlay, ia of two mind.a about Otriatmu
1ifta. "I don't like the commercialiution
attached to Chriatmaa," Tony .aid. .. ,
muat admit that it is all pretty and excit·
~ourself
'Oa Al'ICIB DICC!fSO!f, «mu
Flaea ,...,. ,,.,..., eo•·
~ ..Wa aMI o/ )'OIU' u.a.u, But,._...
red, .... ,,,,_,_f'.
Al., ,,.,.,,.,.,., t "•·
• I do. Hia work bu revolutioaded the
muaic world. Good .. the 6lma r'fe made
"may ~ they won't chanp the moYiea u
an art Lonn. Bu.rt'• moaic ia ao much
more import&Dl lo the wodd than any·
thiq I can poeaibly do.
'oa J.4111lS IW'MON11 c-.... 111.-Dilliao.
.. .,. .. plade .....
••WilllW ,_....,.. ,...,_....,,la ....U.r
eer.1-Blll BUI,
,,. .. ......,!f.D.
e At Genolet, plastic ia considered aa
engineering material iD il:e own apt, not
a aubet.iptte. M.teriab or CGmbiDatiou or
m.ateri.ala are adapted to a apeci&c me
for our continuing emp.ia on aafety,
quality, reliability, and durability.
POR F ..tLTEK CRONIUTB,
CBS New1
la orfler ,. 9..Ufy u
• ,.... .... I• • ,_,,. ,., .... ;.. . ..... ,.,
..,,., ..... 6-eJr..
1rotUM1 .. ,..,,....,,_
... ,,.,. ........... ,....., t......., s.c.
• General ute and sciences with em-
phuia on political science, hiatory, eco-
nomics. and, of course, Enaliah. Some
journalism couraea and foreip laquqes
alao are invaluable. In addition, 80llle
journali9tic experience acquired while at-
teadiag acbool, .uch u wot:k.ing oa the
college newepaper, part-time reportiq
for a local paper or radio, or telerieion
at.lion. would be ideal ..
f'Oa .4K1' UlfKLETl'Ell
• It ia true.
I U.. iu..N dwrt yoa .,.. .. ....,.,, ....
.. ... "'· '• 11.u ,,..,
-lln. U.. Tblla, s... ••IMy <All/.
,.. ....... • , __ ...-• ....... ! Y-•• ........ .W. nh •• ... _,_ .-
.._ _ ,_ .. F 'me...-,_....._... S... ........ Jlftl-"17-•
"911 _.., 1e Aa n.-Y__.,, P-a, w.-.,., "I ,_ ...... A...., New Y ... N.Y.
Jitu. .... __. aulww1 .. ..u ..... , -ts ... lie ..... ,_ ... -......
in-. but what doea it hue lo do with the
real meuing of Christmu? I do like to
pick out aurprae preeente for other peo.
pie, thoqh. But I don't like to receiw
them. It'• a bore." Why? .,People know
I lib opera, ao they're always eendiag
me Mario Lama recorda."
Have • Supplement..t Heart The
w:ry next deftlo...-i iD tbia fantaatic
era of heart surpry will be help for
hearb too weak to function 100 percent.
but oot ao weak u to require a trau-
plut. A nuclear iaotope capwle, accord·
ing to Hittman Aaeociar.e., a tecb.oological
company adected by the Atomic Energy
Commi.Mioia to cleotelop ~ • .,.....,
will be combined with a tiny cycle eqine.
The complete deYice, no larger than the
human heart, will be implanted in the
body aad oler aupplementary energy, re.
aponding to the Yuyiag demande of the
body OD the heart.
Wlteeler Opwo Hou•
To 5pMd SkMn The old Wheeler
Opera House now houses an IBM SJ•lem
that will help 150,000 skien find lodging
in Colorado's Aapen-Snowm ... area. The
computer will come up with one of 15,000
accommodations to fit aucb requirements
u price. occupancy, kitchenette, swim·
ming pool, distance to ski lift. etc. If no
preferred choice is available, the machine
will oJfer altemati•ea. "This free proc:eas
takes only a couple of minutes," saya
Georges Odier of the Aapen Chamber and
Vieitors Bureau.
You n ltwtted to Ml your questions or commtnts about any .-tkle or ldvtrttsement that
~ Jn F.lly W...Jy. Your letter wlll recelYe 1 pnimpt 1nswer. Wrftt to Strvlct E.dltor,
F•lty WeelJJ, 641 l.alnltoft Mtlut, New YOft, N. Y.10022.
I t
.LA-z-a ·ov®
SHO~CASE
A selection of fine reclining chairs
Comfort Chairs for Leisure Uving
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED LA-l-BOY~ DEALER
LA-Z-BOY9 CHAIR COMPANY -MONROE, MICHIGAN 48181
How Not to Help Your
Child with His Homework
You mean well, certainly-
but are you hindering your
youngster's school progress?
By VIRGINIA B. W AIUtEN
Auth.w of "Jere.cl Woys to Help Y-Chlld Leom"
THE AMOUNT of homework
given children has gone
up, up, up in recent years, ac-
cording to a National Educa-
tion Association survey. As
_ homework ·has increased, so
have parents' panic and puz-
zlement about it.
Parent. all over tbrEco · try are
wondering: should w elp T How
1hould we help? Shoul we interfere
if Junior baa too much-or too little
-homework? What if he tells us he
doean't have any homework T
Well-meaning parents usually blun-
der along and do what they think ia
best. But they're often ao wrong!
Here are aome of the mistakes
educators sa,y are moat frequently
made when parents get involved with
homework :
• Doing homework for the child.
"The parent who doee a student's
homework for him ia contributing
about u much to bis intellectual
growth as eating his dinner for him
would add to his physical growth."
So aaya a homework guide distrib-
uted to parents by the Brevard
County, Fla., school system.
Resist that temptation to eolve
tough math problems for him or
write reports he doesn't have time to
do. Bia teacher would be evaluating
your knowledge of the subject, not
hia, when grading time comes. She
wouldn't know where his wealmeeaea
are: where be needs help. And re-
member, when he's taking teats, you
won't be there to help him.
Bia teacher doesn't want you to
do homework for him, or even ahow
him how to do it.
• Failinr to provide a quiet at-
mosphere. Many parents want to help
bot fail to do ao in the moat im-
portant wq of all. lt doesn't occur
to them that a child can't accompliah
much if he studies while sprawled in
front of the televiaion aet.
If you don't provide him with a
quiet place to work, with a desk or
table where be can spread his papen
-and with a l'OOd lamp--don't be
surprised if he can't concentrate.
• Criticizing the way be baa been
taught. Sometimes, when parent.
don't understand such new teaclliq
techniquea u the new math, they try
to downgrade them. "They didn't
teach math like thia when I went to
school-and I learned it all right."
This attitude baa a negative effect
on kids. Why struggle with tough
homework if it's taught wrong!
If you don't understand the work
your child is doing, don't try to help
him and don't comment on it in bia
prCf'ence. If you diaagree with the
teacbJ ng method. uk bis teacher to
explain why it's being uaed.
• Turning homework time into an
emotional scene. When your child ob-
ject. to your help or becomea upeet,
the time bu eome to stop. When
homework precipitatea a strunJe or
argument between you and your
child, you're no longer a help but a
severe hindrance.
• Making the child feel burdened
by homework. Some parent.a berate
the school in their child'• preaence
for the amount of homework u-
aigned. "I don't know how they can
expect a mere child to do all this."
Few younpt.en could resist that
golden opportunity to goof off.
Haven't their own parent. said the
work wu too much for them?
If you sincerely feel your child
bu an overload of homework, speak
to hia teacher about it-not to him.
• Not helping him develop good
study habits. Many parents allow
their children to study in slipshod,
diaorganized waya. r et children muat
budget their time and study efficient-
ly. If they're to succeed in ecbool.
The student who f olloWB a ached-
ule is never a student who ia failins.
On the other band, the student who
ia f ailin&' never bu established a
study schedule.
• Giving more criticism than
praiae. When you criticize your child's
sloppy papen, bis lack of concentra-
tion, hie errors, you may be living
him exactly what he want&-your un-
divided attention. He may have found
that when homework goea well, you
don't notice him aa much. So cool
your criticiam and look for things to
praise--& neatly written paper, an
improvement in spelling, an hour of
quiet concentration. Don't overdo
rour praise: he'll detect auch phoni-
ness immediately.
• Not keeping in touch with his
teachers. There are many sltuationa
in which you must And out from the
teacher directly what'• roiJll' on. U
your child comea home regularly with
the report that .,I don't have any
homework" or "I did it all in echool"
-check with hia teacher. If the work
conaistently (not juat once in a
while) seems too difBcult for him,
find out from bis teacher where the
problem Uee. He may need tutoring.
Chances are you haven't made call
of these miatakea when helpml' with
homework-so you don't get a f~il
ing mark. But try and do better tbia
year anyway! •
Improve Your Chllcl'1 Skills
RNd.en tolo wattt to ltelp tAN oltildrn
get MOf'e Ot&t of M:lt.ool "'°' #tld for ..._
tMr or ~tA of'-'-•• 6oob: for beefer
et.Mfttory eelt.ool gNdu, .. wd 1.us for
"81 War• to Help Y 0tir Cltild ill SoAool"
to "81 W•r•# 50800, De71t. SOOS, ,500
N. W. 116tA St., Miami, Fla. For im-
proved Aiglwolt.ool ~. •"'4 l.f for
"H0t0 to St&OOHd ft& Bi11'A Sc"-oor' to
"Bigl SoAoor' 515<H, De,>t. !OOB, UOO
N.W. tlStA Sf., Miaflli. Fla.
I
~
)
Ari-
Yuma 1 Daniels Jewelry Co.
Colifomio
Bokersfleld: Bye's of Bokerslield
Glefldole: B·S Fin.e Mdse. Co.
Dohn•-en Inc. of S. Col.
Hayword, De\lon, Inc.
C/O J. C. Penney Co.
Hollywood: E. H. Gold Jewelers
Merced: Besco Enterprises
Newpon Beodl: Cosrom ESA
ABC Premiums
Socromenlo: ~-8ros.
So11 Feroondo: Henderson's
Son Luis Obispo, Besco Enterprises
M. Krulak & Co.
Madonna Inn
Son Mateo: Steiners Jewelery
Sonto Monico: King Jewelers
Sonia Roso, Jewel Box
Torrance, Swander Cost. Jewelry
Colorado Springs: S.M.&R.-Jewelry Dept.
Pueblo, Gibson Co.
ldolto
Boise: Weislield's, Inc.
Idaho Falls: Jensen Jewelet5
Lewiston, Great Western Dist. Co.
Pocatello: Gem State Dist.
Na te Morgon Jewelers
Twin Falls, Jensen Jewelers
Nebraska
Beatrice , Gibson Co.
Ne-4G
las Vegas: Bosco Jewelers, Inc.
Dohnken of Los Vegas
North Ookoto
Grand Forks: Muon's Jewelry
Or990"
Coos Soy, Weislields. Inc.
l(lomoth Falls: Weislields, Inc.
Medford: John Nukh Jewelers
Roseburg: Weislield's Inc.
Solem: Dohnken of Solem
Sovth Oo•oftl
Rapid City, .S.M.&R.-Jewelry Dept.
Texas
Austin: Kruger Jewelry Co.
ff. Woflh: Gordon Jewelers
Edison Jewelers
freepon, Gordons Jewelry
lufltin, Gibson Co.
Midland, KNger Jewelry Co,
Plolnview: Gibson Co.
Pon Anhur, Gordon Jewelry
Son Antonio: Jaclyn Jewelers
TPOrkono, Gordon Jewelry
Tyler: Gordon Jewelry
Utoti
Ogden 1 Note Morgon Jewelers
Provo, Note Morgon Jewelers
Woahifl9foft
Aberdeen: Weislield's Jewelers
Bellingham, Weisfleld's Jewelers
Posco: Weisfield's Jewelers
Wallo Wallo, Welslield's Jewelers
Wenatchee: Weisfield's Jewelers
Wyo111l119
Cosper, Gibson Co.
•
•
•
The Yulcain.
1_11 lets. you breathe a nil eaaer.
Any diving watch can tell you the tiine.
This is the one that signals you when to start surlacing.
It has an underwater alarm mechanism that ·
acts as an acoustical reminder. Rotating, luminous
dial. Decompression tables. .
Pressun~-proof even at a depth of 975 feet.
The Vulcain Cricket Nautical.
It's a comforting voice from the deep.
Vulcain watches for men and women priced from $29.9S to $l00: disital hour·minpte1«0nd dials. automatic day~ calradan. chf0ft091'lllhl wit!t ~and te~ The ttchnicia•' and sportsmm's Swiss wa&chmakcr lincc llSI. At fiM storn. For illustrated brochure and name of nearest authoriz.ed dnkr, write Valcain Watda Co.of Nonh America. 3S2 Part Ave. South, New Yort.
I
L
I BELIEVE in astrology. To
me, it is a science so com-
plete-to a point-that I
might even advocate it be
taught in our schools.
The sun, the moon, and the atara
are all part of God's rreat universe.
And with the advance ot acientiftc
bowledp, we become ever more
aware of the interdependence that
exlata eveeywbere.
Here on earth we accept the science
of eeoloSY-a branch of science deal-
lnr with the close relationahip be-
tween all living orpniama and their
environment. And in tlie universal
scheme of thinp, we accept the pu 11
of the moon upon the eea, aWBctentlY
powerful at times to cause the eea to
10 wild.
I wu fortunate enourh to be in-
troduced to the acience and art of
utrolotrY when I was a little airl,
only eia'bt or nine years of age. The
priest who was my religious adviser
at the Sacred Heart Church in Loe
Anplee waa the instrument for thia.
AlwaJ'B f ucinated by the star
markinp in my handa and the thinp
I told him when I lowered my head
and shyly spoke of the many strange
thlnp that came to me, be arranged
for me to meet Father Henry-a
brilliant Jesuit echolar from Loyola
University.
Looking back, I realise that Father
Henry must han been well-briefed
fn advance about me and my psychic
gift, tor his interest wu immediate
and intenae. Lookina" at my hand, he
said at once that I should atudy
utrology. ••rt will mean a great deal
to you," he predicted, "and your
peychlc talent will add greatl1 to 1our
interpretationa."
Father Henry cut my horoacope,
a difticult thing to do lince the hour
of mY birth i• not )mown. He had to
work my chart backward and for-
ward many ti.mu before he wu ftnal-
ly aatisfted.
"You have a talent which. coupled
with your religious devotion, .. he con-
cluded, "could help maJU' people ftnd
within them.aelvea-tbe light of God."
For a period of eeveral years,
Father Henry made frequent trips
from Santa Clara to instruct me. He
was never myaterioua but talked
about hol"OaCOpes and conatellations
as naturally as he tallced of religion
and teachin.«, atreainc always the
importance of numben.
However. I do not-and let me say
this loud and clear---eceept astrology
as absolute. Only God ls Abeolute.
And He would not have endowed us
with a tree wUl bad He not expected
ua to use it. Aatroloa ia an ever-ao-
helpful road map when the guidelines
it showa are correctly interpret.eel.
Why I Believe
By JEANE DIXON
When, as aometimea happens, a
horoscope proves leea than correct,
the fault is likely to lie in a misin-
terpretation of the data provided. For
astrological findings depend upon the
date, hour, latitude, and longitude
that attend our birth.
Horoecopea deftnitely do show gen-
eral personality characteriatice which
fall under particular aipa. There
may be exceptions, especiaU,. if one
wu born on the cusp-or just aa one
sign chaqe9 to the next.
Jupltw usually ia a lucky planet.
It induces cheerfulneea and optimism.
Women with Jupiter prominent in
their chart tend to attract men. Their
tendency is to dreu in colorful stylish
clothee.
latunl!, the opposite of Jupiter,
causes restleaaneu and peuimism
and sometimee-perhape becauae of
these qualitiet--a lack of prosperity,
depending on certain influence.. v.-. bleuea with feeliJlp of
friendabip, love and aood things and,
in conjunction with Jupiter, eftecta
a magnetic eex attraction.
Mars. exerting a m.uculine power,
rules the world of aporta. It brinp
~iolence also, far too often.
Frequently, whenever Kara and
Saturn appear in my chart, I have
ftve negative days in a month. At
these times, I proceed cautiously. But
I do not permit my awareneu of this
negative in1luence to rule me. I .ecept
it aa something which God. in Bia
mysterious way, baa allowed to come
in my path, while I try to fulftll Ilia
purpoee for me on thla earth.
Mercury, a little but &lr&TeUive
planet, ia like a dUld. who la forever
cryin• out, 0 1 want that " or "That's
mine 1" It ia, therefore, not BUJ'Pril-
Jq that Mercury i1 cloeely aaaoclated
with trade and commerce, mathe-
matics and writing-and. at tim.ea,
with behavior that ia miachievoua to
a aerioua fault .
.........,., not diacovered until the
18th century, rules over invention,
electricity, and the unexpected.
Neptune ia prone to be diautrous
at timee.
Apropos, I believe that Sen.. Ed-
ward Kennedy's chart would ahow
that Uranus or Neptune exerted a
very 1trong influence at the time of
hia automobile acci4ent last July.
Pluto, discovered aa recentl1 aa
1980, atimulatee a diaaatiafacti01:1
with surroundings and causes a wan-
derlust, especially in the 1oung, who,
ruled by Pluto. are revolting against
their parents and the Establishment.
I predict another planet ia aoon to
be d.iacovered.
The zodiac, quite limply, ia an
imaginary belt in the Heavens ex-
tending for eight degrees a deg~
being an astronomical term of mea-
surement--on either side of the ap-
parent path of the aun and the paths
of the moon and the planets.
The 12 equal parts into which the
r.odiac divides the year are named for
the mythological beings whose out-
lines they originaQy were thought to
resemble.
The signs of the IOdi&c are:
• Aries, The Ram: March 21 to April
19. Those of Aries pt their energy
from the ruling planet JI.an. Stroo.«
in competition, they are leaden in
business and industry.
Ariee talcea the lead in trying out
new thinp and movi.ng in new di-
rection.a. They are ambitiou and
bead.strong but fomviQ and helpful
to those lea fortunate than them-
selves. Aa children, they want their
own way. As parents, they shou.ld
avoid a tendency to dictate to their
children.
Taurus, The Bull : April 20 to May
20. Those of Taurus are born under
the sign of Venus and are gentle,
obliging, truly lovin1 people.
If Uranus shows a strong influence,
Family~/ N011eMbn-~o. 1969
in Astrology The famed seer says this ancient science-art is part
of God's divine plan to keep our feet firmly on the ground
while our fingertips touch the stars
they entertain atroq likes and dia-
likea and are apt to be atubbom and
quarrelsome if oppoeed. They are re-
lilient and determined. however,
bouncing back from apperent failure
to win succeu.
When the chart ia favorable, artis-
tic and muaical proclivities are
strongly in evidence. Great operatic
voices sometimes result u well aa
great artists. Taureans are aood in
buaine.sa of all kinda, especially bank-
ing and dnance. la
GemW, The Twina: May 21 to
Jone 20. Ruled by the planet Mer-
cury, members of tbls aign need
variety and change to aatiafy that
nervous enel'I')' Mercury givea.
Geminiarui are literate and hard to
pin down to a deciaion or to yield in
a discuaaion since they Jove to f enca
mentally and verbaUy on almost any
topic. Joumaliste, writen, and teach-
ers are found often among Genlnians. ·
* Caneer, The Crab: June 21 to July
22. Those born ttnder the sign of
Cancer are "moon children." They
have wide interests outside the home
but really can be most likeable and
human i1' the home.
Senaitive and sympathetic to a
fault, they ahow a tendency to take
on the symptoms of others' illneuee
moat readily.
Women under thia sip make ~
homemakera--.nd very protective
mothers. The men, too, are rather
poeaeuive and domineering about
their child...,~
~~
Leo, The Lion: July 28 to Ausuat
22. Thia, one of the strongest signs,
ia aaaociated with a wish to be .. in
the know!' They are proud and die-
criminatin1 about their frienda, ac-
cepting new ones only after they have
proved themselves.
Ruled by the Sun, giver of life and
power. Leo can produce aome maa-
niftcent people. They make l'OOd ac-
tors and kind executivee. ~viq their
employees a feeling of MCurity.
Thia, too, appUe. to huet.nda born
under the aian of Leo. Tbey are kind,
atead,y, and forgivin1 in quarrela
with their wtvea, who really ft.nd
them moet often conaiderate and
dependable .•
V ..... , The V~n: Au1. 28 to
Sept. 22. Vjrso ia an Earth aip but
TUled by the mental •ian Mercury.
So they love order, and a Vir~ arom-
an wanta thinp juat so before abe
bestows her love and favon.
There ia a tendency amoq Vil'IO
people to be reeiped and uncom-
municative, aometimea reserved to
the point of hostility. When Pluto
and Uranua are 1tron1ly placed in
the horoacope, their basic atrenrtb
ia brou1ht out, and Vireo is equal to
anythinr lif e•s wear and tear may
bring.
Vir10 makes 1ood worken aince
they thrive on work and are will-
ing to serve. Your capable. efnclent
aecretary ia likely to be a Virgo.
They also m.ake excellent 1Tade-1ehool
teacben.
Ubrtl, The Balance: Sept. 28 to
Oct. 22. Venue, ruler of Libra, makes
them lovers of beautiful surround-
ings, almost to the point of neceuity,
otherwise they droop and fade.
They love music and art. Gentle,
eometim.ea timid, they need to be re-
&Mured of your re1ard and affection.
R~nnantic, aoulful, Libra men and
women are ideal lovers, if not mar-
riage partners.
They consider alld weigh before
making up their minds and cannot
be rushed. The balance. remember,
waven before. to reel
Scorpio, The Scorpion: Oct. 28 to
Nov. 21. Ruled by II.an, planet of
energy and war, Scorpions are likely
to be extreme in their viewa. Often
secretive, they can be 8J)iteful, BO
watch out for the Scorpion'• ating.
On the poeitive aide, the, are pow-
erboWMll in aceompliabment once they
set themeelvee to do aomethin1. They
make rood aurreona and nunee with
real empathy for the au«erinp of
their patients.
Su ta. of coune. a stroqly moti-
. vatiq force of Secni>iona, but may
tab the form of relirioua devotion
almost to the point of fanaticllm and,
at its hil'hest, a reJJ.rioua fervor that
tranalatea itself to millions. I am
speakiq in tbia cue, for example.
ofBil\rG~
5at1IH•l"f# Tbe Archer: Nov. 22
to Dec. 21. RuJed by .Jupiter, Sag-
ittarius ls jovial, expanaive, an ath-
lete and outdooraman who prefen
the country to the city. An Idealist,
he embraces causes to help mankind
and ia a reliaioua enthoaiut u well
A atronrly placed Sun and .Jupiter
make for a proepcroua, outroinr
penon, leader of benevolent causes.
Sqittariana wear stylish, colorful
clotbea that ID.lJ' even be cona1>icu-
ous, bot they carry themselves well,
being rracioua. often beautiful in a
spiritual, noble way.
~
Caprlconl, The Goat: Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19. Ruled by Saturn, Capricorn
often makes hie way aaairu.t::-.Mtl~
and through hia peni8ten succeeds
sometimes only later in Ute. Presi-
dent Richard Nixon ia an outatandinr
example.
Conservative by nature, they col-
lect and even board tbinp. They
aeneraJly live to a ripe old are, when
they finally come into their own. They
male lood executives and Govern-
ment olftclala. Preatire; order, con-
servatism-these are all Capricorn
key wol'dl.
Aquarius, Tbe Water Bearer: .Jan.
20 to Feb. 18. The 11.p of Abraham
Lincoln and Franklin Delano .BooM-
velt. Ruled by Uranue, this can be a
alp of potential ...,.me.a. The
Aquarian ia apt, however, to be Htt-
leu and eccentric, but be makea
frienda easily, and they are important
to him, eometlmea more 10 than
wive.,. huebanda, or children.
They are creative and make ll'Ut
inventon like Thomas Edieon. The
Are of Science i• really the Aquarian
A,e, and great thinp mar be expect-
ed from them and for them.
• Plaeet. The Fl1hee: F@. 19 to
Karch 20. Ruled b7 Neptune, Pilce.
tivea a lad, 1tranp)y traatc life.
On the higher level, however. look
for &Te&tneaa in the tlelda of reUrlon,
muaic, medicine, and spiritual mat-
t.era. and excellence In bueineu, espe-
cially in real estate.
And on the Jower plane, paycbica.
spiritualists, and palm readers are
often Jound under thia aim. Weak
inebriates and drug addicts alao tuna
up under aftUcted upecta of Pi1Ce9.
Neptune and paychic phenomena ro
hand in hand . .Aa Neptune 1oea, to
goes Placea.
"Per ~ ad aatra" (throurh
tribulation to the atara) ia an old R<>-
man proverb. So, in this fut.-moviq,
ever-cbanrinr world, utrolorY can
help a man rise above milf ortune and
change hie life for the better. We are
be teat.ed every day and if we can
1 bow to utiliu the power of the
ivine Spirit, God, we can realize our
potentialities to the f uJleet.
Astrology, I believe, can help you
to know yourself and Jeam how to
recover from defeat and from the
viciuitudes of diaruptf ve human re-
lationships. Study utrolory and use
it for good. It can help you ftrht the
battle of life and be a winner.
I believe in aatro1ol'Y because the
sun, moon, and atan, and each one of
u&-torether with the intenelation-
ahip about which we inevitably will
learn more and more--are part of
God'• Divine plan.
And aleo, I believe, a part of God's
Divine· plan is tor each one of ua to
keep our feet planted firmly on the
&Tound, with our ftn1ertlpe touchlnr
the stanr •
M-. AmaD"I PNClktJon1
R...ur. wAtt&, to r-.d "'°" aN.t
J-.. ~" ottel ~ utoteulittg PN·
dtctiou on •rg«I. to •n.d /or U.. bne-
••lliftg book, 0 A Gift of Pr~eq." M4fl
14.60 to "PropMOJI" 61100, 0.,,1. tool,
4600 N .W. 111'1& St~. M'4•4, 1'lo.
A LIMIT•D •DlftON-ONLV 780 a•Ta AVAILA•L• Set of 6 full Color
GAME BIRD PLATES
IN GENUINE ENGLISH BONE CHINA
THESE LOVELY PLATES ARE MADE
IN THE GREAT TRADITION OF
BRITISH ARTISANS
These glorious full color game bird plates
are made of exquisite English bone china
... comparable to the original Audubon
birds. Nature's beauty is blended with the
skill of artisans to create these translucent
fluted edge plates. Imported in a limited
edition; hang as decorator plaques or use
for snacks, desserts or individual ash trays.
4" square. Set of 6, only S7.98
Offft Will NOT If lllftATfO THIS SEASON
We urge you to order these lovely plates
now while the supply lasts. You'll be de-
lighted by the beauty they will add to your
home. This is your only chance to order as
this offer will not be repeated this season.
r -l 0-DAY MONIY IACI GUAUN1tl --,
I CUfNLAND mJDIOS I 1SIZ Gnrl..., ~ Mllml, Ra. u.4
I Please rush me my set of .#3271~ Gen. I I ulne En1fllh Bone China <dme Bird Plates I
for only Sl.98 plus 75' for postqe and I I handlln.. I understand that If I am not I completely satisfied, I may retum ·within I
10 days for a complete refund. Enclosed I 11 check or m.o. for$ I
I NAME I
I ADDmm I
I cm I
I STAn ZIP. I I 0 s.w S2. Send ontv $14.46 tor 2.. I
Extra Mt ma• a c:Nnntna llftl
______________ ..
ENTERTAINMENT
EFREM ZIMBALIST, Jr.
Tranquil Actor in
a Turbulent World
"E FREM ZIMBALIST is the
finest gent I know !
He's quiet, never gets mad,
and he's considerate of ev-
eryone. Yes, sir, we all think
he's a real gentleman!"
A veteran Hollywood sound tech-
nician, taking advantage of the
interruption caused by the star,
who had flubbed a line while shoot-
ing ABC's tv show, "The FBI,"
bad come over to me especially to
make these comments.
Being a gentleman and in com-
plete command of his emotiona
seem to be an integral part of both
the professional and private Mr.
Zimbalist. In fact, when his six-
year marriage to socialite Steph-
anie Spaulding failed in 1962, her
complaint wu that her husband
displayed "little love or affection."
Yet they've remained good friends.
It never ceases to amaze me that
an actor with Efrem's background ·
and credits could be content to
report to the same studio, and even
the same set, year after year,
without throwing in. the towel. So
·I asked him what the magic was
that kept him going.
"It's my job," he replied, matter-
of-tactly. Then be went on. "Do
you suppose the drugstore clerk is
thrilled every day with his job ?
No. But he can't aftord to yell at
his customers or throw stuff off
the shelves. it is bis job. Acting
is my job. This is where I work.
If I am not in the mood, I simply
don't let it show."
Presently, Efrem and his 13-
year-old daughter Stephanie, the
only child of his second marriage,
along with the couple who look
after them, share the household
with two Yorkshire terriers.
Zimbali1t with
hil daughter
Stephllnie.
Stephanie's rabbit, and the former
Mrs. Zim1>alist's stable of horses.
When they were divorced, Efrem
got the house, his wife the horses
(she is a noted horsewoman)-
but the stables, of coul'8e, could
not easily be moved.
Efrem enjoys outdoor activities,
especially tennls and skiing-but
be doesn't include horseback rid-
ing among them.
lffoem, of coune, ia the son of
the fa med violinist, Efrem Zimbal-
ist, Sr. His mother was the noted
opera star, Alma Gluck. And bis
sister ia best-selling n9velist Mar-
cia Davenport. Efrem showed tal-
ent in . musical composition but
gave it up because claaaical music
was "unpopular."
His initial attempt at Holly-
wood stardom ended when his first
wife, Emily McNair, died after a
long illness. Heartbroken, he gave
up acting and served as his fa-
ther's assistant at the Curtis In-
stitute of Music in Philadelphia
for tour years. But, dissatisfied,
he gradually returned to acting
and eventually became one of Hol-
lywood's most in-demand actors.
"I like being busy," he told me.
"Even at home I build things.
I like to work with my hands."
He ec..ps up with his compos-
ing, plays the violin for private
enjoyment only, and paints por-
traits and landscapes quite well.
Efrem's career hasn't faltered
and doesn't appear likely to do so
as long as he's content to do the
same things again and again. "I
am happy with life," be admits.
Stretching leisurely in his studio
canvas chair, he adds: "I ftnd as I
get older I gamble leas, look thinra
through more. I live day by day.
And I enjoy each one."
-PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
• Fa.11til11 W•eklu, November 30, 1969 '
CleanhMp
My wife qaite oft makee •weeplq ... temeaa..
At •eh. 9he'• ._ry able.
Olle .weepi.lllJ ... temeat'• "Lift yoar feet,"
Another, "Mo'f'e tlLat table."
Ber .weepblc ... teme ... I doa .. -.bad,
They gi'f'e llO eame for poo..
Tlaere'• only 011e I Ute to laear,
W1Uela 19, '68ere, a..ke .W. hroom."
--RkUr-4 ,4.....,
.QUIPS AND QUOTES
Although Harold's airl friend
Nancy WU a dainty bit of femi-
ni.nlty. her mother waa the stroog-
willed, domineering type, who
made it very clear that she did
uot approve of Harold.
"The trouble is," Nancy con-
fided to him, "that Mother thinka
you're ah, er--e«eminate."
With rebuffed feelinp, Harold
pondered this newa for a moment.
"Well," be said finally, "com-
pared with her, I probably am!"
-A. T. Q11igg
Dtd wov lua.r about tl~ JIOMg
tnaft 'IDM 10CU 10 tUtd to going to
dri11e-i• "'°11iu tlaat h4 dr011e lu
car tltrO'ugh tu lobbw of a tM-
atn! -Bob Brotn
Two elderly women became ac-
quainted on the viaiton• bus go-
ing to the state penitentiary. One
said, "I'm going to celebrate Sat-
urday. My two sona are COIIliq
home then."
"I thought," said the other,
''that they each got 10 yean for
that robbery."
"They did. But they got th•-ee
years off for good behavior."
"Oh." said the first woman.
.. you must be an unusually 1ine
woman to have such well-behaved
sou." -DorotluG Knt
TM1a tluwe 10aa a proMitant
GCtreH 10M runtl11 applied to
tl&e Bevnl11 Hilla po1t ofJke for
n v1'liited np e* •ttaber.
-William Lodge
The worried mother, bearing
that her daughter bad· gone to a
school dance while she, the moth-
er, waa away, asked her neighbor,
"W aa she in a new gown?"
"Yea-at leaat some of her wu."
-LMCilU S. Barpe-r
Tll.e ~r lf"Clde-acll.ool
bor 10G1 i1I ""1e for tM ~t tiwu au e<m/eued 1ll.11l11, "Wll.n t0e
gr010 1'J", I 10CHlt 11ov to be "'11 ftnt
·Kli/e!" -Dorotlt11 B . BeraJMtt
LAtt's d La•at T.ike y_._
Dear Loni, f...P.e •1 ...U
eomplalat,
Bat if I had my dnrtlaen,
,,, llelp dloee wlao llelp ..........
UY'*'' help all the olhen _,. o. r.w.
• 4 ---.. i;....
TIE cm onus DCJWM.
TO-IMTH ·necu of only
79c to $2.00 ... pric.
th9t 9Pl*I ID f/'#1'1 mM
Md ...-nt ,., q&ality
Ind •lue. TtE crrn i....
~rw pcMW, dl..ct I~
portirw of fabrics Md 1111Clu-
tlve dlslsnirw .,.... u...
low prtc:. poaible.
THE 11 TIE CfTY STOHi
In ...,. Yortc opentirw
thla beala t.. collaNd
tie INfW. E'fef'/ stcn I
1"" IUCCEISIUL Md .,. now l'll9dy ID open
atof9S ccmt ID amt.
Ill PltOFRI ME WAITI
for both the ... OMW
the .. Dlatributor. y
don't ,__ ID know the
tall buli,..-cu .. , .. '°"' ioc.tion
train ~ In our
SUCCESS mMftod& th9t
~ •lmost inat.nt
ence.
. . . , . . . . . .
: tie cin·: .. . . . . . . . . .
· 1111
llltla•ll
,.~
YOU JUST NEED THE Allll-
TION Md fareaJlht ID be 10"'
awn bcm Ind be wtllirw to Ill
10'W ah8te of thla $500.000.000
lie bull .... When ~ q&allfy,
~ ngy tie in on M in¥Mt·
ment of • little .. $40,000
for 9n .,.. Oistributonhip OI
$16,750fot'M lndivldwl-..
PROFITS returnln1 •t once.
Only IDOd ct.nlctllr, I Will to
~Md qualified ,...,.
MC9I .. ,.qult.t.
r--------------------1 TIE CITY Corpe11tlH I I 2• r..t ._.. ....._ Flft L11•1 ..... na. DIM I I QentlwMft, I
I tr-. I CM mMl """ ,..,,_, .. -'° dlerllcW .... I fl-. I -.tel litre ... tfle "'81ts Off ~ ~ -.
O DIST1UIUTOlt 0 INDIVIDUAL :
-I A1101US , .•••• • ·-..... _ .. -·-· .. ·--··-----··-·-I
c:m -·-nm ·-·-
,..,.. ,............ .... ,_ ·-·-··· ........... m ·--·· .. ···-···-··----A suellDIM'f Of lft.CTllUM. lTD.. A ~IC:a.Y OMllD co. F
I
I
I L----------------------------------'
Is There a
Steam Car in
Y Our Future?
lt could end air pollution, reduce f uel costs,
and revolutionize motoring-bu t it still
faces a long road ahead before winning
public acceptance ~;:. ..
A.tt e~metdal combuti°"""11'tem atMm gnaeratM ia it11talU4 i• GJI aMto.
By JAMES JOSEPH
"T HINK STEAM" proclaims free). the only way ia with the e~
a bumper sticker. Mo-t~ombuati°" engine"-meatµng
the steam engine. torists may well chuckle at the A recent senate Commerce Com-
very idea of owning, much less mittee ata« report ag:reea. It calla
ever driving, a car powered for legislation that would require the
Federal ~vernment to earmark a big
by steam. chunk of its annual "$165 million car
But engineers at Lear Moton expenditure for steam-driven one&,
Corp., Reno, Nev., and similar r&-once they're in production. Uncle Sam
searchers around the nation aren't then would not only help to put ateam
chuckling. They're too busy perfect-care on the road but would reduce
ing a steam motor for your car of bis own contribution to air pollution.
the future. Ford Motor Company alao ia cur-
"A steam-propulsion •rat"'," em-rently eng-..ed in ateam~ngine de-
phaaizea Lear Moton• founder, 67-velopment aa is General Moton, which
year-old William P. Lear, Sr., "will laat May ahowed ita Arlt of two ex-
cost no more initially and conaider-perimental models. One, a 1969 Pon-
ably leas to operate than today's in-tiac Grand Prix, powered by a 160
temal-eombuation gasoline engine. hp, four-cylinder steam engine, was
And, being virtually pollutant-free, developed by ite own research la.bora-
it will cleanse our air of much of ita toriea. The other, a 1969 Chevelle,
deadly pollution." waa fitted with a 60 hp Bealer ateam
1he lf9am motor aleo promisea eystem of Besler Developments, Inc.,
mon "go" for your money because a California engineering Arm. Both
it burna low-coat fuela. can are undergoing teeta.
Within the next few months, Lear lut a nutnber of workable eteam-
expects to unveil the flrat production-engine care have been on the road
ready steam motor and have it in-tor yeara. Beat known ie the custom·
stalled in a car, which any skeptic built "Williams Steamer." It produces
may see and drive. only about 100 hp, and its steam gen-
Sen. Warren Magnuson (0 . Waah.) erator in the trunk leaves little room
and Sen. Edmund Muskie (D. Jle.) • for luggage. Silent as a ghost, it can
have both recently called for -the~ go more than 70 mph. At their Am-
atepped-up development of steam bier, Pa., shop, the Williams family
cars.· Auto critic Ralph Nader calla turns out a limited number, at about
the steam car the o.u bright hope in $10,000 each.
our otherwise losing war on smog. Behind the push toward ateam are
Muaachusetta Institute of Tech-some recent grim ftndinp and statia-
nology Professor Richard F . Morse, tica. They were formally presented
who headed a major Commerce De-to Coqreaa last lanuary by out«oing
partment study on electric (battery-Health, Education, and Welfare Sec-
powered) can, eme~ from h.ia re-retary Wilbur J . Cohen. Summing up
search by aayiq: "It you want an nearly a decade of research and
automobile comparable to what la HEW'• own conclusive etudies, he
runnina now (but virtually pollutant-named the automobile and it.a inter-
10 FGMU. w..w,,. N....W 10.1111
nal-combuetion engine, aa the chief
source of air pollution.
The auto.mobile, Cohen said, con-
tributea more than 90 percent of all
carbon monoxide, 60 percent of eye-
irritating hydrocarbona, 60 percent
of toxic oxides of nitrogen, and virtu-
ally all of the potentially poisonous
lead emitted into the atmosphere.
Annually, 125 million tons of pollu-
tants are apewed into our air. More
than 60 percent comes from motor
vehicles, moetly automobilee.
Alltltnlo9 cle¥1ce1 and new Feder-
al and etate antipollutant standards
have helped to reduce care' pollutant
emiaaion. But it is hardly noticeable.
Not until eometime afttr 1971, con-
cludes HEW, will there be any sig-
nificant decrease.
Many experts aee only two long-
range ways to curb auto pollution-
an external-<:ombustion engine or
some wholly noncombustive power
source. Batteries, for example.
Already well publicized are the auto
industry's battery-powered ''electric"
cars, turbine engines, rotary-type en-
gines, and even fuel cells, an exotic
type of electric engine. The nuclear
engine, which might solve most pol-
lutant problema-poses some new
ones of ita own.
Por Ofte rea.011 or another-
wbether because of size. weight, coat,
or the state of their existing technol-
ogy-none by Detroit'• own yardstick
measures up to the automakers' old
standby-the internal-combustion
gasoline engine. By the same token,
neither apparently have a myriad ot
exotic fuels proved auccesaful in re-
ducing the gasoline engine's pollu-
tante-..nd for many of the very
a.me reasons.
The steam engine may be the solu-
tioo with its eimple operation. A
"working fluid" (water or some spe-
cial liquid) ia heated and turned to
steam in a boiler. The steam powers
a motor or turbine which, through
gearing, drives the car's wheels. The
steam, once used, is cooled, condens-
ing back to ·its original liquid etate.
Then the cycle begins all over again.
For all its apparent eimplfcity, un-
til now the steam engine baa defied
every engineering attempt to turn
it into a practical, economic, high-
powered power plant for cars.
Now, however, Lear-he is the
manufacturer of Lear executive jets
and Lear stereophonic equipment-
seems to have solved many problems
in steam propulsion for everyday
road use.
He and a staff of engineers have
built an engin&-e system, he insists
-which produces up to 500-700 hp
in a motor smaller and lighter than
any conventional car's. It burns al-
most anything combustible (the
cheapest fuels, too), cost.a one-ftfth
less to operate, and produces eo little
pollution that it can scarcely be
measured.
The engine's working ftuid won't
freeze. Nor must it be constantly
added to, u in most previous en-
gines. The compact boiler i.a explo-
sionproof. And start-up has been re-
duced to little more than 20 seconds.
The entire system fits just where
your present engine ftts.
Lear's experience in technology
and marketing makes him a realist,
and a realist would be the last to
declare the steam engine baa "ar-
rived" on our roads. In the laat analy-
sis, Detroit and car buyers them-
selves must decide if a revolution in
motoring is really work.able. •
Inflation
By JACK KENT
! (
I I . \-·----1 ~'W-r..
~---~--_,
"
Makes a Wonderful Christmas Gift!
I
Including your first roll of .
126 COLOR RLI
WITH DEVROPING .& 12 JUMBO
COLOR PRINTS AT NO EXTRA COST!
Regular
$14.91
Value
Only
.95
••GIRi I ht ·•llllr• .... , ..... ...
• TNI 18 ,_.. ...... ,,;c. ........ ,,.. ... ,, ..
.... 12C..."""'9
YOUR DISTAIT LOAD CAMERA KIT lllCLUDES: ..........
11ST11T I.Ml cama . . . . . . . $7.15
4-fUSlt CUil . • . . • • • . • .75
2 IAllEIB . . . . • . • . A
IOl1 OF 121 llSTAIT LUI cou• fl.II . 1.AI
IEVElOPlll All 12 JUlllO CGUll PMITS • • 4.AI
,_.. SE.PAIAmY YIU WMI PAY • .$14.98
---------------------Ae£ F1UI CLUB,
P.O. 8m 1191, Lone I~ etty. ".Y. 11101
P.O. IOll 37, OrtMClo, Florid• 32802
P.O. 8olC 5351, a.v.t•ncl. Oh6o 44101
P.O. Box 17ot. 0.--, Cdondo l0201
o.pt. FW-12
PUAK sao IU INITAHT~D CAMERA ltfTI .•• COMPLEn WITH nAIH
CU11E. UTTDtlES, 110U. Oii la INSTANT LOAD COL.Oii '1LM AT M.IS fACH.
I UNDEISTAllD TMAT TMta LOW '°"'" lllCWOES DPl10f'tN8 MD 12 JUll90
COl.Oll PRINTS. I MUIT ·~ IATIWlP> OR tll't llllOMl:Y WILL K ~
DICLOMD II 0 atUa OR 0 MONff 0MJeR POii f·------
(f'l.EAK ADO SALES TAX IF APf'l.ICA8L£)
,,,,,,. -.-.... __, hMdiMc for udl ""~
...!'.!!-----~-----------~===-=-=-==-=-==-:===DI'::.=-==-==-==--
I
F* MSW! R WWW g;: 5 >
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
+ Jes
MELANIE DE PROIT Food Editor
• Freeh cranberrie1 together with their exeellent proee11ed
prodaeti euch •• whole berry .. aee and jelly In cane, frosen
reU.h, bottled cocktail Jul~ aad the combination fndt
driah, make It poeelble for homemaken to enjoy the dlatlae-
tlve 4avo .. of thq se9ty berry tlaroapoat the year. Now,
while Ire.la beniee are plendfa.l, pat them to me In new
redpe. u well u In old fHoritell.
Fruh. tmfttn' ,,_,..._A,.;ov, B~e. or Coaiu-Gre a del.utable dU1n-t tru.t ntf'PtJIHd Oft!r br tlli.a
lfcrumptio11.1 Holida.r P""r atad Cniftberrr PU. U1e tlte Partridge-P«1.r Tree duillf' for entut4iftiftg.
Holiday Pear
and Cranberry Pie
Putry for a Z-erut t-la. pie
(yoar fuorite recipe or a •h) a fl'tlllll wlater pean, eoNCI ucl
1liced (aboat1% ea,.)
1 % ca,. eraaberri-, riued ...
eorted
1 capaapr
z teuPGOM crated Ol'aq'e ..-1
% tuapooaaalt
2 taltle.pooas qlddr-eoolda1
tapioca
1. Using one halt of the pastry. line
the pie pan and flute the pastry
edge. Roll out remaining pastry. and
cut out a pear-tree shape with pears
and a partridge (see photo). Set
aside.
2. Meanwhile, combine cranberries.
sugar. orange peel, salt, and tap-
ioca: blend in pears. Spoon ftlling
into pie shell. Carefully place pear
tree. pears, and the partridge cu~
outs over the filling.
3. Bake in a 400°F. oven 40 min. or
until fruit is tender and pastry la
&'Olden. OM 9-ift. pie
Ruby-Flecked Salad Dressing
Empty contents of 1 can (16 oz.)
cranberry jelly onto a plate. Slice
off about ~ of the jelly and maah it
with a fork, criHcroasing strokes
until very small pieces aN formed.
Blend into % cup prllc·fl.a•ored
ealad clre88lna (bottled or prepared
from a aalad--dreasing mix). Whip
with fork until thoroughly blendett:"
Serve over crisp &alad peens.
3' cvp druli•fl
Cranberry Ring-Around
Grapefruit Mold
Ya aip eoW water
2 •Y .... Hored platbt
4 ca,. (2 l·lb. eua wltole berr)')
uaaberr7 aaaee
2 teupooaa crated ora•ie peel
~ cap orua.1e juice
Ya cap (aboat 2 os.) peca•,
chopped
11 aarall .. Uowa, cat la pi.-
Gnpefnlit aediou
1. Sprinkle gelatin over water in a
saucepan, atir over low heat until
gelatin is completely diaeolved. Set
aside to cool:
2. Meanwhile, thoroughly blend
cranberry sauce, oranse peel and
juice. and the dissolved relatin.
Chill until mixture begins to gel
{gets slightly thicker).
3. When gelatin mixture is of de-
sired consistency, stir in the nuts.
Spoon one half of the gelatin mix-
ture into a l lf.a qt. ring mold. Top
with marshmallow pieces. Spoon in
t he remaining gelatin mixture.
4. Chill until ftrm. Unmold onto a
chilled platter. Fill center with
grapefruit sections. If desired, garn-
ish with a few sprigs of watercress.
8 to 10 •n11i'40•
Ground Cranberry
and Orange Salad
i pq. (6 OL) lfta•·IUoncl
platia
2 ea,. bollias water
4 ca,. eruberrlea, riued, aorted,
ud pat Uarott ... the •edi••
blade of, ... pDder
2 ~. aapar.a. qautered, ucl
eoanel7 ,.,.. .. witll
eraaberriea
2 capanpr
l teupoon Alt
2 eupa &nel1 dked celerr
Whipped crea•
Ma7oeulse
1. Pour boiling water over gelatin
in a bowl and stir until gelatin is
disolved. Chill only until slightly
thickened.
2. Meanwhile, combine the cran-
berry-orange mixture, sugar, and
salt. Mix in the celery. Stir into the
partially set gelatin. Tum into a
18x9x2-in. pan. Chill until firm.
3. Cut into serving-sized pieces.
Serve on salad greens on chilled
plates. Accompany with a dressing
prepared by combining equal
amounts of whipped cream and
mayonnaise. 1! 1enliftg1
Filled Fresh Pear Salad
Chop desired amount of canned
cranberry jelly and spoon into the
cavities of chilled and cored fresh
pean. Serve on crisp salad sreens
with whipped~ream mayonnaise, to
which grat.ed sharp Cheddar chee8e
has been added.
Mulled Cranberry-Apple
Punch
Allowing one abort length of stick
cinnamon per serving, add lengths
of cinnamon to cranberry-epple
drink in a saucepan. Heat thoroua-h-
ly. Meanwhile, put the seeds from
one carda•om pod into each punch
cup. Ladle hot cranberry-apple drink
and a cinnamon piece into each cup.
Cranberry Chutney
S or ' •••ll aanl oraqe11 Yi cap oran1e jaiee
4 cupe uaaberriea; riuecl, eorted
2 cape aa1ar
1 cup chopped anparecl apple
Yi cap aeedleu raiaiM
% cap chopped walaata
l tablapoon Yinepr
~ teaspoon groancl P111er Vi teaspoon ground cinaa1110ll
1. Cut oranges into halves. Using
a sharp paring knife, run it along
the membranes of each orange sec-
tion and remove pieces to a aieve set
over a small bowl. Measure 1 cup
orange segments and Vi cup juice.
2. Put all ingredients in a large
saucepan and bring to boiling; re-
duc~ heat and simmer until cran·
berries "pop" and are cooked. Chill.
About 5 cup• ch1'tM¥
::
·me Mystic Arts Book Society invites you to accept II -·
l
~-==.~ '-'"~ llltllor-ltJ .. • ..not-oa. nt111CMMt1011, "'"'-· ..... t11tl111 0111'1 IWll INYd!IC ,._.,,, ttc.
..... --llelf• ......... iifOids. Ult-...... tn•
.. llCW11ttlH It .... 1'llllllt-c.. tl\11 teHtcJ ....... _, "'",.. -quer dtatll? Now '°' tllt tlrst ti• Ill
Ollt ...... ---flow. wllert, 111d ...,,..~ ..
practlatd f11 a ll llllda, rtllllOlll, f 1lt111 .,... cults by over 011t bllllOll
PtOPle. .. ..
2
I Clll•I• look of CllH&ll. l clllet .. ,. It 1ll01ld11't
'""-flut Clll't ... lllalll _, It clots!
b&twll cla&lc "°" llltd "' lllllllolll of Wtsta1111n .. c:ell-t ro I ttltlr d11tl11y
........ 111tlll1He· CllS.S~ llt friMllllltl. ICM ......... _ ....
........ •• tltll c.MtrJ. Tlltlr 111-credllllt acllltvt ·
llltlltl, llOWtffll ....
llHc:t-tM ~! ~. 111.,r,.
·~ uyto -.di.,.. ltltp Ill all tot... 2 vo1 ....... ~. ....
10 ......... , ...
-· Cllrlltl-. Jew. . ............ .
clHt ... lllOdtnt. hll (yt. ,,,.,,.
1re•a, Swutlh1
Crou '''"'" 1110 Cllrtstf.111) ...... di· 111111111, 11trolo11, etc. m 111... 102 ....... . , ....
5 "' ....... ..... Lola .... .,. ... ef .......
~ . ..,... '° CG9tnll llft. ...... low, lllQClll. To bt ,... ........ inc-
ttctd w• Ulltlllll us ............ ,.....,mm
u
Ct J I• tf .. =-:au:~ tlltfllllCMll(llldi.
fHllH) •tdll•I
wllo larld11 tllt .,.. bttwMll two
worlds. (lp1cl1I dUMtr Oii Jtwl9'1 -·-----.. Nails CMt to
""''" fllClllltilll
-llMI '''"'*"a:.
Choose a111 luxurious volume-
reprdless of coat-pratetically as a ciftl
Mail coupon at ooce to receive
your choice of any extraor·
dinuy volume on this s-ae-Valuea
to $20.00-for only $1 with trial
membership in the Mystic Arts
Book Society •
look dub ........... books
tMt booll cluM ..... otw
Now-an unusual Society permits
men of far-ranaina taste and inquir·
ing mind to own luxurious Collec-
tor's Editions of some of the most
provocative and sought·after books
of our time-at savings of up to
80%. Here, for the first time, are
the most fascinatin1 new worb of
religion, philosophy, aothropoloay,
psychic research, parapsychology,
occultism, folklore, history, erotica,
the supernatural, and the expansion
of human consciousness-not in
skimpy, short-lived paperbound
volumes, but in the original, luxu-
riously bound and uncensored ver·
sioo-with every illustrative plate
intact . No obllptlon
to take boob J'OU don't nnt
As a member you will receive-
FRE E of cost -the Society's
monthly magazine: Mystic Arta
Prine. of o.m-1
(from mini.tut.
of Hoty Greil.) 15th Cent. Ml, P9ril
News. It deacribes each current se·
lection in advance. Naturally, a.
rejection slip is olway6 enclOICld so
you may reject any aelectioo you
do not want. Your sole obliaation
is to accept as few as four boob
during the comin1 year at low mem-
'ber prices-usually about "40%--~
low, but often as much as 80%
below regular publishen prices!
You are free to raian-without ob-
ligation-anytime thereafter. (As a
member you will also be entitled to
receive FREE GIFT VOLUMES
of your choice worth up to S2S.OO
and more.)
Clelln ,_,_ .......
lntroductwJ vo-. ftOW
If not com~y satisfied, simply
return volume within 10 days to. fl"
cancel membership and receive\•
full refund. You will owe nothin1,
~nd there will be no obliaation.
Mail coupon now to: Mystic Arts
Book Society, 161S Hillside Ave.,
New Hyde Park, N.Y. 110"40.
Mystic Arta Book Society JW 69
1615 Hillside Ave. -
IF YOU ACT PROMPTLY
$15.00 ILlUSTRATED
ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF OCCULTISM
New Hyde Parlt, N.Y. 11040
y ES, pleae l"Ulh my lncrocluciory Vol·
......... "' ......... ...., ..... ,.., ........... ""Ttl• .., ....... .,., ............... ,.. ............. . .....
ume (worth up Co $20.00) for wbkh I
tnclolc.only St with Crial.mcmbenhlpliD
the M)'llic Ana Boot Society. fAJt0 .in·.
elude 1he Sl,.00 ~ ol Occult·
ism IS my "bmus" for prompt ectioe.)
My sole obliptioft is to 8CICrPC u few
• four atectioftS dwilla Ille comin& year. I am fret to resip 111Ytilne-widl-°"' obliptioe-thrrea(ter. If not com-pldely dclilflled I may re1Wft my two
volumes within 10 day1 10 cancel mtm·
ben!lip and rettive a full refund.
I choose volume # I I
Chy ____________ _
St11e ___________ _
Zip. ____ _
Credh Rtftttn«--------\ Vour tel~ number. b:ank or depart·
menl store where you h:ave a ch:irJt 3('· couni is suflk:ltn1. l ---·-------...-:..,
A New Ma1azine
•botlt cats and kittw
created onlJ
for CAT OWNERS!
e FuU color -Mklm ,.._ lln ............ c.a.,...m..
• bdtinc stories, helpful •rtJ.
~ •nd ~ plore .
• ' bMutfful 72 .,... ....... .,.,
,.... -money beck ..... ..... "not pl1111d
r~..;;.;,; TODAY l
~--............ _ •Oli•--· o 1 yr. $3.50 o 2 yrs. $6.00 I I 0 3 yrs. $8.00 I
1-I I cm I
l"nm • ;;d.
YOUll C .. LD llAY HAYE
PIN-WORMS
1 OUT Of' a DOEa
Fidaetia., lomol-p and. tonnetl~ inr 1tch -.,. oft.en talltale llirn• of
PiD-Wonna ... ~l,y pa.rultea that medical eaperta -r lnf..t 1 out ol
tl'ftr)' 8 peraoaauamined. Eadre fam-
iliee may be victima and not. know h ... To-rid ol Pln-W onm, they mwt
be killed fn the 1arp tnteedne ,,._..
....,. ••• and mwdp\y. Tbat'1euctb'
what la)'lle'• P-W tabJeta do .... and
here'• bow they do tt: Fi.m-• admti&e co.tine cam. the tableia lntA> t.he bowele befon the7 dl.o&Ye. Tbe-.Jayne'• mod-
erD, medieally-.pprovecl iJICNCllimt re.. ript to work-1dlla Pbi-Wonne quickly. euily ...... ,,._ ,.,..,_~,.,.
Don't tab chanc:ee with dancer-oua. hlshl.Y eon\Qioua Pin-Wanna
whkh iDfeet entire lami1*. Get r--
ulne JQDt'• P-W V ermlfuce . . . --U. eeq-to-talm tablet.I ..... epeda) .a-for chUdren and adwta.
LARGEST SELECTION of ,
tiny, alf.in·lhe·ear, be-·
hind the ear, eyeglass
and pocket models.
FREE HOME TRIAL. Ho obligation. Money
back guarantee. No down payment. usy
lenns .. No salesmen or dealers. Order
direct and save 65%. Write for free
catalog. PRESTIGE. Dept. o 'HO , Bo•
10947 .. Hoystoc. Tei. 770111.
W~11 Yt1 Or~er
ly lllil ,,..
F•ilJ WeeklJ ..•
,... ........ ,_ wtftl .., *'""'· Tiit • .,. ,.... .. ~ ~In.
Tiit fUlllS ... _, .,. tMUH fer ... 1-
ltlllit.J "' fl/f//IM'/ w..ttr. t ... If ....... .., ...-i. .._ -" .,.,,, Jioj& erltt: ~
-·mlll, F1111llr w.11, ..-1 Lui""*' A-, ..._ Y~ N.Y. 10022.
Make Your Own
Christmas
Decorations!
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
WH ETHER YOU'RE planning tree decor, a centerpiece, or holiday
obj~t d' art, choose shiny aluminum foil as your material.
It's fun and easy to work with.
•IGHT POINSETTIAS Remove back-
ing from sheets of red and green
contact paper and apply foil to
them, leaving shiny side out. Cut
petals and leaves freehand, making
12 small and 12 large red petals for
each flower and about eight green
leaves. • Cut 1-inch styrofoam balls
in half and cover with foil Force a
pipe cleaner through one-half a
ball, booking at one end to secure
it. Pin petals to this center, large
ones close to stem, smaller toward
center. Tape leaves to stem. Deco-
rate each petal with center vein cut
from red contact. Glue on sequins.
• Make· several poinsettias and
group them together in a flowerpot,
using crushed foil or plaster of
paris to make it secure.
I ~ SHINING ANGILS Cut wings fn!e-
hand from lightweight cardboard
and cover with foil. Make the body
by shaping a cone of cardboard and
covering with foil. Use a styrofoam
ball for head, tinting cheeks with
rouge, cutting mouth from pink
paper, the eyes from blue. Use
white glue for adhering. • Put the
angel together by forcing a straight
wire or long pencil int.o the head
and down into body. Pin wings on
back. Use pipe cleaner for arms,
covering them with foil sleeves.
Wind angel hair around top of head
and attach a halo formed from a
foil-covered pipe cleaner. • Little
flowers from the variety store can
trim the skirt, and the music sheets
are drawn on firm paper. •
~.,, ..,_.. M...e. ~
For G /rH d«:ora.ti11g'111it~foil bookl1t. mt• to: Holidar Haf1Pt:11i•fl•, P.O. Bo%
806, Dept. PW, R~lJllWJMI, Vo.., UIOS.
14 Familw W••klw, N011rM#wr 80.1961 If -.......... _. .,_ JAQUET
3 w..t 51'tl 8t., New VOftl, N.Y. tl011
A Wonderful Collector's Item forOnly •3.98
llllYEll WELT Liii, 11.IL
AHU•s....-R. .. 1518..!'!!w~~~ =.~ .... , ·----~··3 ... .. ,... ...... ~ .................. n. .... .a..---=~·.r-.. -==-~= =sou':~~=--• .u...e. ...... ,. ............ -..... caw oew ......... ---........... ......... u . .. ::::-... ............... -. ---.. ~JZ.."....-............................................ .....
SEARS ROEBUCK 190Z CAt
.l._MERICA AT THE TURN OF THE CEN-
~ TURY. When penny candy was Icing ...
when knickers were a boy's best friend and when
a woman showed ankles, maybe. Enjoy all the
nostalgia of a young, still largely rural America in
this remarkable, and amusing book. Published in
the Spring of lOO'l, this Sears, Roebuck catalog
mirrors the dreams and needs of Americam at a
time when life was far less complex ... much more
fun, and cost far less!
Buggies were the. rage. The 1906 Pure Food
and Drug Act was four years away and you could
still get a Sure Cure for Tobacco Habit ... Dr.
Rose's Arsenic Complexion Wafers and a White
Ribbon Secret Liquor Cure. And prices were
&APrnething else again ... Toothbrushes 3~ ...
a drophead sewing machine guarantee<J for 00
years and priced at only $10.45 ... a solid oa1c
home organ for only '22 ... and high button leather
shoes only $1.98! All are beautifully illustrated
with fine steel engravings of the period.
This great book is over 700 pages, a large
SK'" x IOI. (the actual size of the 1900 catalog)
... and has more than 40,000 items, carefully
illustrated and fully described It's really a joy to
read; with a lesson in thrift and true American
thinking for every member of the family ... nos-
talgia for the older, an education for the young.
It's a wonderful book, a wonderful gift, and at
$3.98, a lot more for the money than you can find
today. Only 1 printing-the supply is really liJn-
ited. Order today. It's worth it!
I FULL coLoR _ ... s398 LAllllATED COVER .. ""
r -MAIL 10-DAY NO llSK COUPON TOOAYI - ,
I ANTIQUES PRESS, .,._ 195 I
I 4500 N.W. ll!Mtt It., Ml9ml, Fla. 33054 I
I PIMee ....... --s... Roebuck 1902 c--.. tor CMtty
$3.98 wt: plus ~ tor ~ end ~ I UllMllntMd rt I I not comp1Nty delltit.:t. thllt 1 mey mum item wttNn 10 ders I
:: : pn>rnpt encl C011iptwh mund. EndoMd is d-* or M.O.
I I
I MAW I
I A01W1SS I
I cm STATE DP I
I O SAVE SI. Send only $7.98 for 2 ~ we pey the I L .,..... Extr9 cn.1oc makes • wonderf\J -'fl ________________ J
Let's D ... w • Fros
B11 A ftft Da.tridoto
Here's a burpy little fror
Sittlnl' with eyes •l'OI·
Question
Can you aay offhand where the ~n
ht ia on a tratBc-lirht pole?
(See Auww Boz)
RlddleMeThls
Many women have 86-inch walat mea.-
rementa. Who baa a 86-foot waistline?
(See AM1Dw Bo:i)
PlusOM
To a ftve-letter word for a liquid or dry
aure, add a drat letter and l'et what
u do with a rubber ball.
(See AU10er Bos)
CherryTneMu.e
ich bird ,eta the three cherries?
(See AUtUer Bos)
Answer .. x
·dot aql l• auo aq.1. :anw
.,. pav i '&ON :&danri
' ® :•1.lnµJ, (P1Ad
·wo~oq aql lY : uoneant>
~VI JO 9t\l11lS aqJ. :9J11J, 91( an>Pnl
· .1ltlln-.1~nw :aao nUJJI
·e:>anoq-e:>ano :auo mtd
17
P•clT .........
Take out 10 of the pencils
in thia packal'e and Jay them
in a atrairht row. Now rear-
ranae them ao they make ftve
triana'lea. (S•• A,...,,.,. Bos)
1 •
(Su AU10er Boz)
• .._OM ......
From a lix-Jett.er word for
talkinl' wider your breath
when you don't want othen
to hear, take away the ftnt
letter and pt a word for
when you speak openly.
(Slf AMtOn Boz)
SOLD IN MAJOR STORES AT MUCH HIGHER PRICES
Care for it at home ... Pre-cut and Wash-and-
Wear, for no-fuss care ... Made of Kanekalon;
the miracle fiber ... all colors and frosted.
~·
The wi1 and fall, you can now afford.Sutt your mood and person-
ality in the few seconds it takes to put th6m on your pretty head.
Shampoo, dry and comb as you would your own. Choose from
many colors that can be closely matched to your own or entlrely
different. The color you choose will never fade .
.. Everythin1 Wil'' is truly Ready·to·Wear. It is a tapered back,
pre·cut and permanently set wig, adaptable for easy style change~'
.. Gypsy Fall", a pennanent set and blunt cut that together creates
today's carefree yet feminine look. So simple to put on.
SATISfACTIOM GUARANTEED OR YOUR MCIE BACK
· 1908 SEARS
ROEBUCK
CATALOGUE
Do you like
to reminisce
about the
good old days? ' " • Now is the time when all good men ..• need 90metbiq to laugh
about! Eapecially if their wives paicl $20 fo.r this 1U11Uner's bikini.
Here, in 736 aiant pqes of the "'Wish Book" ... a perfect reproduction
of the 1908 Sean Roebuck Catalogue ... is your c:banc:e to ao
back in tim• to tbt era when you could buy c:o«ee for only 191 a
pound. and your wife could ICt her two-piece bathing suit for only
SSI (even if it did cover her from her knees to her ears). Sean
1908 Catalogue reftects early Americana mon: vividly, more
rulitticaUy. than any b·=book can do. It not ooly-stin up fond
memories, lau&htu, and a few tean ... but brings to liabt the
desires of America and tec:bnolosi<:aJ advances that made our
· country ao sreat <>Pen its pages and e.xperieoce a fantastic journey
to the past that youil want your children ... and their children to ah I .
#61S-;SEARS 1908 CAT~~.:.:.:.~.~.~.~~.~~-· $395
Multi-hued Menagerie
•What could be more deli&htful for a tiny tot's bedroom tbml tbeee colorful prints of a p-een elephant., a wide-eyed tifCI", a
grinning lion, a bear lickina a lutcious lollipop? Whimsical paintinp
mounted in plastic frames. ready to hang. Four prints,
each 1011.a· x 811.a".
#920 SET OF NUR.SEllY PRINTS .............. ..
Hea;~ ttlq £.-t"
from Dr. Zhivago
Imported
Music
Box
Plays
Would You Like To Own The Most
Beautiful Tea Kettle ~
•I olw•Y' _ ... a...!: !ft!.d~!.-_..be .. ~~~
ablolute dclisbt to loot at ..• day after day. 11 it aita then OD the
IOp of my seove. Wdl ... finally, I found it in Spain. Tbe ~ italf '
is simple. paccful and amUIUal Whal really makes it a epecial beauty
is the pailley-pauetned bottom border. It's pretty to loot at. aad a
beauty to 111e. Made of beavy-weisbt porcelain, bonded to *°'· with
stain.leas steel trim and a Bakelite stay<OOI bandJe.. As easy to keep
cloaD ... kW:bm plate, the pailley dclip ia bonded riaht to ~
steel for life ... will never wear od'. Dishwasher' proof. 3 qt. capecity;
"'whistles" when the tea is ready for powiq. s 1 ooo
# 1830 PAISLEY TBA J(E1TLE ........•.•...•.
Mammoth "Magnetic" Photo Album
• The qWdat. aaiat, deaneat way to keep
your favorite photos ... yet ~ and
rearrange them a.a often as you lib. No Glw.
No Co,,.u,. No Tape. Now all you need to
do is lift up the cJea.r plastic: protective sheet
oo each paae and press you.r photo down.
Your pictura stay as new-looting as the day
you got them.
Up to 200 pictures are held leCW'ely oo
16 auto-stict paaes. Any size pictures .•.
any shape. Gjant size pap open up to a
full 12" ll 19" ... big enough for even a studio
cnlaracmeaL
A ...... 1' .... I 1 1 1
• Unique "slide-out" binding allows you to just slide out
biodiD" and add more paaes. ltdiJJa available.
NO OUl'SIDE IUNQI SHOWING ... this dellllle unit i.s completely
upholstered. Truly huurious.
'Ibo loot of rich, handwoven linen reproduc:ed in washable, miracle
material io Bamboo Beiae. . s495
#6226 DELUXE BEIGE PHOTO ALBUM ............... .
A Stunning New Decoration For
Your Home
ZODIAC
WALL
PLAQUE
• Here are all the
timelaa mystery and
excitement of the
2'.odiac: ... captured in one
-exotic plaque. The twelve
Signs of the Zodiac
radiate from the Sun in this
richly gold-antiqued objet d'art
you will treasure.
As a focal point this faacinating
decorator's plaque creates perfect
harmony and an aura of beauty.
lmaainel The handsome original c:oat hundreds of dollars. Our copy
loots upensive, too ... yet we oftu it to you for only ............... .
#2<406 ZODIAC
WALL PLAQUE
Know The
Temperature
.. .....
wllere )'Oii .........
• lnto each cuff link is built a
precision thermometer ... one is
Fahrenheit., the other is
centigrade. When tnveling in
Europe, you1J find tbae a pat
convenience for translating
their temperature to oun. U you
aren't tnvelina ... well ..•
they are great convenation
pieces, and unusual gifts. 221'.
aold-plated. .. S.,..wW Mg ~nt· Hang On To
Your
Valuables!
# t 179 THEllMOMETER.
CUFF LINKS ... $59S
• ... when you open the top of this
musical jewel box. A silvery beauty that
will be your very f'avorite became at plays
the beautiful. hauntina Lara's 'Theme. Utt the Jid. aod inside is a tramparent
cover that lets you see the imported
mecbam.m wad. Fucinatiq to watch.
The piano-etyle box is laviably doae aod
always IO depot. Lloed io red plush.
Just enou~ room for your most favorite
riQll, eamnp or other piece of jewelry;
4\4" :I 2~· x 3¥..".
#1736 MUSIC BOX ................ $695
#6294
MUSICAL
KEYRING
····'595
•Wind up the mini 1DU1ic box
and bear Lara's Theme from
Dr. Zhivago. Cany your
favorite photo arowd, too.
HigbJy polished &Olden braa.
• Now you can protect
your valued poaessioos
from theft, acddental
loa. and forgetfulnesa of
borrowers. u eaaily as
you write your name with
an ordinary pencil. You 1J
engrave your name with the
Diamond-tipped Muting
Peoc:il, '° it will never come oft, making your
valuables worthless to
thiews. The pencil is
guaranteed to wrire
permanently OD glasa,
metals, plaatics, ceramics.
This is a truly permanent
pencil ... diamond can't
we&rout. ~ I
#5S90 ~ .,
DIAMOND-TIPPED $495
MARKING PENCIL
Melt Snow
and Ice
. -
iu a
from :roar rls t1hleld
.. 5 9eCIOlllll
•An amazing
development in thermo-
elec:tronics! In just S
leCODds the blade of our
new Heat Wiper gets so bot. it insta.ody melta ice
and snow from your car
windshield. Just plug into
your car's ciprette
liabter, and your HEAT
WIPER does all tbe bard
wort.. The cord is 6 feet Joni, and the SlrOlll wooden handle is l 8• Ions. 10 it ia
easy foe you to reach every pan of your windshield. Tbermo
principle Rquires ve~ little power .from your bettery,
yet heats up su~ 9t11c:k ... melts ice even an inch thick.
Tbe revene aide as a rubber squeego.ead, to keep the
windshield clean in all weather.
#1253 HEAT WIPER ............... .
'· ,,
y
' is
at
5
#6463
SBNlllAY
ALAJlM
• New intnalicJa
alarm by AMF
protects you aod your
family from bodily
harm or robbery by
prowlers or barslan.
The une::t SENTRA Y Pbotroaic FJec:tric Bye delecta a aiminal Ida otf a c:oatinoous ~
that will alert raidenta and oeiP.bon, and frial*n the
inttudec ... yet intruden will not be able to detoct the
praence of the alarm. since there is ao visible beam. This
is a ~new principle in burglar =-=-ion. EA.SY . tJSlt ••• NO WIRING
c..-r.s.tee ., .......
~lit)
•Now you can
make extra cc>Pica
of JOW' favorite
Polaroid abocl ill
just IOCODds with
the Quiet Copier.
It'• so euy, e¥eD
.,. ........... clmwe. ... ~·-·•Q .....
Security Is-
The Mini
"Shriek Alar.m
Incredible New Patching Cement
Ge91'd ....... )mt 15 I I lro•
wtt ....... t,2• .... of ..
• QUIK-llOK ia amazing! Jmt mix the
powder with water, and pour. In IS
minuta it bu dried harder tbao coocrete
... aod will lut indeflnitely. Unlike other
cementa that lhriak, QUIK-ROK
EX PANOS as it rapidly sets. actuallf
loctins itaelf permanently to everytluna
it touches. Self·levelins; you don't even
have to trowel it.
A 11IOlJSAND USD
Juat place the SENTRA Y as much u IS fed away from
an area where a prowler would be molt libly to walk,
and wbet'e you have a normal liaht aoorce, sucll • a
lamp or nipt liaht. When the prowler comes betweeo the
ligbl Uld the SEN11tA Y electric eye the alarm will
automatically IOUlld out loud and dear ... a ...i blast ...
unbl turned oil SBNT'lt.A Y is operated from l replar
"C" ~teriea.. and is c.ompletely portable. Nocbin1 to
plua m. oo wires to caftDCCt. C.ompact •.• only s· JUab. 6~ • Iona. 2" deep •.• you can place it almolt aoywbere.
I..oob lite a modern transistor ndio.
WHY SPEND AN011IER NIGHT Wfl1IOVT
TllD Pll0I'ECl10N1
SENTRAY will Ji.w you the feeling of security you bave
wanted. .. and with crime on the inaeate, ocwr wu
protection lite this more needed. It could aave your life!
Better than a watchdog ... SENTRA Y nevu aleepe!
a child can do il
Simply m.en the
pbotopapb to be
copied at the buo
of the steel bolder. Place your Polaroid
camera on top, neJtt to the 1peci.aJ
alus &em.. and clickl You have just
made another print of the ori&inaJ
picture ... and it's just u sharp u
your orilinal blact-and-wbite oc color
photo. You can make u maoy •you
tile ... imcantly. No extra waiting.
• 1ettin1 rails and posts; ancborina
playaround equipment, bolta, wubina
machines, dotbea polea.
• petcbina buemeot ftobn, sidewalks, and
other concrete surfaces (includina
bairUoc cracb).
• teallng wat« leab in balemenll and
swimmina poob.
won•t looeen, shrink or crack from e11treme stresleS, vibrations, beat or
cold. Worts with c:oncnte, steel. stone, brid, tile, plaster and terrazzo.
---------------...,j'------.~:~~~=~ $895 #6096 QUIX-ROK I-lb. box $149 #6097 QUIK-ROK S·lb. box $498
• Not as loud as the Sirm Lite .. Here's the niahttime
protection you need ript now ... a bright ftashlight and• loud, loud
siren ... to Up.t your way and keep you safe, wherever you have to go.
Carry it with you when you ao out, keep it by your bedside at night,
take it with you in yow car ... you needn't ever feel afraid when you have
the Siren Lite with you to assist in swnmooing help. The sound of this saeamina airen can be beard over a mile ... sends intruders nmnina fast.
Operates on 2 .. D .. bttteries, (not included).
#SS69 SOtEN LITE ................ $695
Does Your Goll Game Make You
Feel Like Chewing Nails?
---------------------I
I ANY·CAllD CORPORATION
I U )'09 do aohri .. to clmp, I ~ rw-uH
Mlldciaeckormoaeyonter. ORDER FORM
I
I
I
I
I
PleMe tend tile mdoeed onkr to lJlc oa-Md addtnl below. I 1111dentud the& l _,, mum any Item for run credit or refund ii
I -llCll llllh6lcl. Slllp to:
Na.-:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~
Cll)'·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~Up.-~~~
QTY.
.
POSTAGE CHARGES: OTAL
IF YOUR ON>ER AMOUHT8 TO: Up to N.Y. SUte reeldeftts $1.41 edd 40c: SUD to ts• edd 50c: 14.00 to W.• add IOc; 18.00 ~ !pp!!p!!ete bl! to II.It edd 7$c; 110 or -lldd 11.00. THEIE MODEST POSTAGE
CHNtOES pey only a M1811 porttoti, We pey lie dlftefenoe. a.ta POSTAGE
.met d your Ofdef la -.o.
Sony, NO C.O.D. TOTAL
-The Dollars and Sense of Your
Own Part-Time Business
iJN AN EFFORT to beat infta-~ tion, many Americans are
turning to moonlighting. Usu-
ally, moonlighting means a
second job. But another form
of moonlighting is a part-time
business operated after reg-
ular job hours.
It may be juat the idea for you-
not only for extra money but for the
challenre and aatiafaction that comee
...,rom haviq your own bueineu.
For example, Bernard Collina, a
security guard at Kennedy Space Cen-
ter in Florida, is one euch venturer.
From 9 to 6, Collina watchea over
our moon -launch prOIJ'&m, but ttrice
weekly he changea his uniform to a
white robe and black belt. and his
title becomes "S-.Sei." Bia subject
Js karate.
U'lrivw1it~ lttcdntl Bob ofldBillLoflg
01Dft a highlv l1'C1'Gti111e aigra bMairaeaa.
A Korean veteran who learned the
sport while a paratrooper etationed
on Okinawa, Collins now holda a 4tb-
degree black belt and is one of the
natiqn'a highest-ranking "'"'°" ka-
rate experts in his style, which is
caned "alr.oriJljilt (cloaed ftat).
Collins now teaches four claaaea
a week, and his students range from
balding, overweirht -executivee to
lithe teeny-bopper&--and even one
striptease artlate from Cocoa Beach.
Teaching theae pro~&a nets Collins
between '800....Pd $400 monthly-not
bad, considering he'e keepinr ftt all
the while.
Two Orange-county residents
achievinr full-time aucceaa with a
p~tlme buaineaa are Bill and Bob
Lang. BUJ, 28, attends the University
of Southern California law acbool;
Bob, 20, ia a junior at the University
of Redlands.
Their buaineea la -maldn .. special
signs for home builden. They have
90 accounta and place some 4,000
signs directing home buildere around
housing developments each Friday,
picking them up Sunday night. From
real-estate *1rna, they've branched
into psychedelic ail'DI for public util-
itiee. They don't expect to be aim
painters forever, although they re-
cently tumed down a '100,000 offer
for their company.
Another Californian baa eucceeded
with a different kind of aign bueineu
-bumper aticken. Devotiq only one
day a month to hie bumper crop,
Emil Reisman is prolific and versatile
in his social commentary, rana-tn.
from "Stamp Out Spaniah Danclq''
and "Hire the :Morally Handicapped"
to "Support Your Local Police-
Bribe a Cop Today."
Hov.aetoife Me"'V Etutia moonlight. toithout
ltaving home b11 making "/raJakl11 falu"
l ff ow era I rom pla.atic ofld paper.
•
But ftnancially, decorating bump-
ers can be a sticky buaineaa. One
year Reisman sold 60,000 aticken for
a total of only ,5,000, and such da'-
urea account for his sticking with
hie advertiainr job. Yet Reisman
tries to aatiafy even those motorista
who don't want their cars cluttered.
He makes a bumper sticker that is
completely blank.
Jim Enrliab of Eau Gallie, Fla., a
printer for a local newspaper, keepa
his wife in jewelry and hie three ki"8
in allowance money by treuure hunt-
ing around Brevard County beaches.
Inglish also is the franchised deal-
er in Brevard for "Gold Coaat Trea-
sure Detectors," a metal-locating de-
vice he aetla to other searchers for
about '190. He aella two or' three a
monil4 and the proftts plus his own
treasure hunting net him an extra
$150 a month. En•li•h aaya, "If you
have a detector in the back of your
car, you're never without money. Any
park or playground worth its aalt
will cough up four or five bucks."
Another printer who baa ventured
into a similar part-time field ie Al
Walters of Kanaaa City, :Mo., whose
Houae of Sword& aella reproductions
of sworde, shields, breastplates,
maces, aabers, and other weapone with
a dghting history. With brother Joe
as partner, Waltere eella swords for
'26 to $42, and shields are priced
from $79 to $250.
The Waltere got their idea for this
aide line when they toured a sword
factory in Toledo, Spain. ''We were
sure there weren't many shops in
the U.S. that bandied swords,'' AJ
recalls, "and we had a bunch people
would go for it." People did-mostly
ones looking for something unuaua,
in home decorationa.
A father-oncl-aon team also can
make it in part-time work, aa did
the Jim Cullurna-Senior and Junior
-of San Antonio, Texas. Ni&'hb
you'll find them, on cl•rinet and trum-
pet, blastinr out Dixieland jau at
"The Landini;• the nirht epot they
opened in the basement of a down-
town buildinr alonl' the San Antonio
river. By day, the Culluma are busy
executives for Harry Tappan and
Sons, a grocery ftrm.
The two grocerymen, who have
turned tl)eir love of juz into a prof-
Bn"Mrd Collini, KtnMdJI Sf)Gee Centtr
ucurit11 guard, utilize• Ilia Korea,...
war troi'llift,IJ ~ teaching karate.
" r
Hoteczrd F. Ameele h4" ~ted
hia income b11 bui~ing model boata.
itable aide-line business, 1tarted out
playing for free and the fun of it.
By peddling stock to friends, they've
managed to get "The LandJnr" and
Jim Cullum.a' Happy Jan Band off
the ground. Out-of-town bookings
now bring the band $1,000 per night,
plus expenses, and the Culluma' Hap-
py Jau Recorda company baa pro-
duced eix albums.
In Rochester, N.Y., there'e Achille "
Fora-tone, a photorrapher specializ-
ing in family portraita. Hie father
is a graduate of the Royal Institute
of Art in Naples, Italy, and a one-
time painter of church freecoea.
Achille followed his father in art
and began aculpturilllf. Now hie pta.
ter Aru.rea, welded steel structures,
and painted stones make up a thriv-
ing bu1ineu.
Howard F. Ameele of Pultneyville,
N.Y., is a landacape artiat until win-
ter cramps hia etyle. Then be sup-
plements hie living by buildlnl' model
boats on commiaaion.
Ca"ing the hulls from soft_ pine
and adding string, w1re, etarched
cloth, varnish, and a few hundred
houra of patient skill, Ameele charges
from about $125 to $800. Most of his
cuetomera are boat owners who want
miniatures of their beloved vessels.
State Department pboto,rapher
Herbert :Meyle also deals with the
seuona in-bis second vocation. At
his anow~ home in Arcola, Va.,
:Meyle raises-of all things-Siberian
huelde dop. In fact, :Meyle'a Bull
Run Kennela ie one of two major
sources of huskies in the Wubing-
ton-Baltimore area--a part-time busi-
ness that earned him about $8,700
last year.
Thia lucrative aide line began
seven years ago, when a kennel-
owner friend gave the Meylea a Si-
berian huskie pup to aaauage the
Ion of old Joe, the mutt whom
•P-
ro-
ille
Ii~
1er
Jte
!le-
ut
u-
es.
iv-
le,
n-
ip-
lel
ne
ed
ed
ea
.is
nt
er
le
u
&.,
ID
tll
•r
r-
i-
I()
n
J-
i-
1e
D
Looking for extra income and something
"your very own'7 Maybe these moonlighting
entrepreneurs con help you
By BILL JEROME
•
Prifl&ter Jim E"l/U.la.'11'etUtlfW Gr•
treanr~ '""'ti"O Florida bemela.u
4fld 4 f ro.tu!AiH /or G nwtcai.loeoti1ag
~e M •dlt to otler teareMt-1.
Sculpturi•g platw ,.,,_,.,. ii jut
ci po.rt of plwtogniplur A~ For-
"'°"~' 4fter-la.O'tlf'I tllrift"ll hftMU.
Meyle, hie wife Kqdalen, and
their ftve children aadly .mined.
"We named the pup Raeputin;•
Meyle recalle, ''becaue the monk
bad a diautrous e«ect on Ruaaia,
and we were sure thi1 dor was
going to have the ume effect on
ua." The result,· however, wu all
proftt.
Meny lustls of Silver Spring,
Md., proves that a housewife usinr
ordinary equipment aleo can bring
a part-time buaineu into full
bloom. Mn. Euati1 uya her buai-
neas ia making "frankly fake"
flowers of plastic and paper. It
"just sort of muehroomed" aince
a neighbor encouraged her to mar-
ket eome laminated paper ftowen
she made for a 1967 Chrietmu
bazaar.
"I went to a ftoriat, and he wu
very encouraging, eo before we
knew it, fake ftowen bad thrown
Emil ReilMa•'•
"cvp of tea" u
tllelii"ll hMJNr
1tiems for
Calif orwiau,
nn C01Jtpl.eUl¥
blottk """·
Hwbert Jlq~ n&Uu Siberi4"
htukU cl.oo• for W uAift.Oto.
Baltimor8 cw-.
my husband into a higher tax
bracket."
Merry Eu1tl1 epitomisea the in-
genuity and peneverance of the
part-.time bu1inwman or woman,
who provee that you can moon-
light without ever leaviq home. +
Familw WHklw, N011"'6.,. IO, 1111
..... ~d you shall
have music
WHEREVER_,
you go ...
JmtplllC8tlle
SOUND
SAUCER
TURNS A
COFFEE TABLE
Thru tht miracle of modem el«tronics,
tht 5099 SAICll can convert your home
•.. any room ... any place ... anything
... into a music center. You can enioy
music Of conversation when you want it,
where you want It just by hooking up
your SOUlm SAICll to your Stereo, Ro-
dio, or TV set in seconds. It makes any-
thing it comes in contact with 1'9pt'Oduc:.t
sound with true fidelity.
~ TM somm SAUCB is no bigger . thon a
t1C1Cup saucer and weighs only two pounds
... works on a proven and tested vibrator
principle. Attach to any door and the door
becomes a speaker . . . both inside and
out . . . or any table . . . any chest . . .
ony surface in the homt. Can even bt
~-----placed inside a plastic bubble in your
OR ANYTHING INTO A HI fl
,
I
pool and the whole pool sings to you.
SPEm• LllllTm
MSSa.t ...... ...
hrt&.d1 ......... JUN
Pltott Mnd me Postpaid
0 1 SO..IADCll.t$11M
0 2 SO.. IAICDI .t $It.ff
I am enclosing O check O money order
0 Send C.O.D"'* I will pay chorgt1. I must be
enti,.fy satfsfied or you will refund my money.
............. ·-··························-·········-················
an ·····-········-··-··-············--··-···················-······
nA11 ···-······························--· np ····-···· .. -··-···
• J
·..--· ---
~AMAZING $} ART OFFER
4 -Irresistible
.4
Wide-Eyed Puppies
in Full Color
for Your Home
GODFREY HAPPY COQUETTE
Beautiful and Appealing =Oil-Paintings
Now Yours aS Full Color Large Art Prints
Just picture these irresistible puppies in your 1,-own home. Everyone who sees these appealing
waifs fall in love with their adorable warmth and
touching wide eyes. You just want to take them
into your home and into your heart. That's be-
cause the artist, Coby, one of America's most
perceptive painters of animals has captured the
universal appeal and warmth you find only in a
funny,friendly puppy. Under his sensitive brush,
the wonder of puppyhood and the realistic back-
grounds combine to give a compassionate
glimpse of life. Unfortunately the small illustra-
tions here cannot possibly convey all the artist's
\ ~gical color and brilliant details. Only when
you see them in your home can you fully appreci-
ate their magnificent artistry and superb beauty.
OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THI SEASON
We urge you to order your full color p ts now
while the supply lasts. The dramatic portr 'ture
of animals is the latest decorator rage, and th
are certain to go quickly. In order to show so~
of the oraftsmanship and intricate detail in kn
the pictures, we have shown one picture larger
than the rest:· Actually all four fine art prints are
the same size, a full 11" x 14" decorator size. So
hurry, order now, offer will not be repeated this
season. • eo,,r1111t 1969, Colonl1I Studios . .
r----------------------~ COLONIAL STUDIOS, DEPT. CN·'35
20 B•nk Street
White "-Ins, New Yort 10606
Please send me the four Dog prints for only $1
plus l()f postage on full money back guarantee if
I am not delighted.
Enclosed is$ (print CIHfly)
Name
Address
City . State . ... . . ..... Zip . . . . ....
0 SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER: Order three eets of
prints only $2.00. (You save $1.30). Extra sets
make ideal gifts.
~----------------------
MBllOR1 B.4RGMN -llJ! COl.LBCTORS C01flanl0'1l-8.4.BrS SHOES broue ~
Mtmtgoaerr Wcird Ccil4lo1Tt" tif1e dqicu ft.rat lvur la"4-U. aolid tMt.al for 11.91. Alao
reiwmt. 104 pcigu of re.atn-ing. Color t~~ "'"" all-Met.al portniit atatldl, TV
11ear' a fa.11'io"'• fa.ctr atad o.atf'OteGMt'a 1'iew of"'°°" nr-tci•P•, bookettdl. Se?td ?to
fanciea, de. Gold atam.ped; fa.ce mid eartA. Gold m~ 1"0Mtf. FOf' tktaU., nwtl6W-
. l&ard. cover bindift.g. Regwla,r tiere of LEM 'MOdtde '"Lu.cite aaving certif foate, Aa?tdr
$1!.95-Xma.s BPtcial, 19.95. ca.ae gi"u 3-D effect. IU.95. J)Ostpaid mailer write Ameri-
Wilda, Dept. FW-3, GPO Great Herita.ge, Dept. FW, can Bronzing Co., Bo:i 6533-
~1!1, Ne111 York, N.Y. 10001. B~ 1189, Wa.a!ingt<m, D.C. L!B, Bezley, Ohw U!09.
Weekend Shopper
BY SUSAN PAINE
THE DAZZLER -only 6°' a carat -famous
fake diamond aolitaire.
This "gem" is truly a
girl's best friend ! Ele--
gant Tiffany-like setting.
Only you wtll know ; it loob so real Only
Sl.69 plus 25¢ for postage. Send order to
Terry Elliott, Dept. 12X, Grand Central
Sta., New York, N.Y. 10017
REWARD -$9,786.01 for
this 1943 Penny acciden-
tally made in copper. Only
4 found to date. You may
have one! Catalog lists
prices company below pays
for hundreds of such U.S., foreign coins.
Catalog, $1, Coin Buyer, FW-11, 2928
4lst Ave., Long Island City, N.Y. 11101.
SATIN coiffure case ,.......
keeps hair "beauty-.
shop" fresh I No pins, :
nets or rollers. In
white, pink, blue,
mint, lilac, orchid,
gold, black. red. $1.98; 3, $6.60. Scintilla,
FW, 4802 N. Broadway, Chicago, Ill. 60640.
MAU MONEY by mail
order at home. Free re-
port 8hows men, women
how to start full or
spare time. Write Mail
Order Exchange, Dept. C221AH, 1664 So.
Sepulveda, Los Angeles, Calif. 90026.
;::~!:s!: l~~~-~1
visi tors! -·~~ -Your name
engraved in ecript on a solid brus plate.
Solid brass screws are included. 3"' plate for
$2 ; 6 .. plate for $4 ppd. Elgin Engraving
Company, Bept. FW, 614 South St., J)un-
dee, m. 60118.
LASI' complete '64
silver set.8. Brilliant
unc:irculated Den-
ver or Philadelphia
mint with ecarce
J .F .K. 1'ilver 1A?
dollar . $2.95 ; both. $5.60. Add ~ poetase-
10 sets, $49.60. 20 sets, $95. 60, $226. Free
catalog. Novel Numismatics, Dept. FW18,
31-2nd Ave., New York. N.Y. 10008.
ANTIQUES HANDBOOIC -
~ :aftia 1970 -392 page, lists, il-~f-' -lustrates and prices the i ........... ..... t ~ .Q moat popular antiques and
• ,_ fit' .;. curioa. "omcial Guide To ~ '11 ---Popular Antiques 4' Curioa"
written by dealers and coll~ton. $6. Wilda,
FW2, GPO Box 2721, New York, N.Y.10001.
WARD•s formula is a treat-
ment for the scalp that may
help you find relief from dan-
druff and a dry, itchy scalp.
May help control falling hair
problem from common &ealp
&ea.Ip infection. Large size, $6; trial, ,2.
Ward, Dept. FW-6, 19 West «th St .. New
York. N.Y. 10086.
WIDE 'N WOOLY moc-
cuin slipper of golden-f
brown leather is sheeP-
8kin Uned: Sizes 5-18, N •
EEE and EEEEE •
widths. $10.85. Free catalog. Hitchcock
Shoes. Hingham 41 -FW, Ma88, 02043.
WukeM Shopp« item.a are NOT o411wtiliJt11. I/ ,,,,.oo.eu
shotcm ani Jtot atxiilabl~ at st01"~•. onkr from •ource• liaud.
Fo.mil11 WHkl11, Novemb.,. I0, 1111
11•-··--·--=s @19-
126 llSTAIT LOAD FU
$1 •• VAWI
FREEi
UMIT ONE ROLL PER FAMILY
SINO THIS COUPON TO ADDltESS ..UIST YOU:
f1.40
VA&.UI
c
c
c
••• «B• ••
AC£ FILM CWI, Dept. FW·12.
9 fl&I J-P.O. Box 1191. ~ laland City, N.Y. 11101
P.O. Boa ?7, Ortando, Florida 32802
P.O. Box 5351. Clev.iand, Ohio 44101
P.O. Box 1708, O.nver. Col~ 80201
Please send me one 126 instant load ca1lnc:tge ol Color ,
Ftlm. 1 nave eoclosed 25t 10 cover postage and handltng al
NAME
J_, ADDAESS
CITY STATE ZIP
IEI 'ft e e e ff} • • •!!.':
"'Stomach upset's had It, by gum!
CHOOZ:
ANTACID
PMULOUS, NIW
5 Foot Long
BALLOONS
TWtst •em, tum ·em. bend 'em -II·
mt., dec:hstlundl, ~-d aM kinds. F"~ flaldble. uw L8teX. tttey won't tw.k. Cut. hrist and ttiey ,.. ...,, R•I pe.y valua.
100 plly c:otcnd, 5 ft. balloons .,.. $1.29 ppd.
IAUOON FUN
o.,t. W, P.O. Bax 2114
,~1 .. ,N.Y.11735 ----4
rHOTO CIEOITS
..... 21 CIS; NIC1 ..._, G .......... P...-41 Al ff'OfttO•iM:h fOf Drl. '°"" 6 & 11 s-.• :aodloc .... ,....,
Mede<n Clonks, Inc.. N. Y.
..... 201 ....., McOoftold; ....
lotlOft. '°"' 2h OorcAofl Moueco1.
Just chew it away-
with Chooz, chewing
Bum antacid. Relief
in a twinkle for
stomach upset, gas,
heartburn due to acid
indigestion. Big plus:
Chooz gum is not
only a superb antaoW. "'
. .. it's also delightfully
refreshing in its own·
right. Right!
Chooz.
he only chewing
gum antacid.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen .,,._
Need Not Embarrasi ·
Don't keei> worrytns whe\her your tal.M teeth an llOlnc to oome looee at the wrooa tame. Por more eeeu.r-ltr and mon comtort, Ju.\ -s>rtnkle a Uh.la PA81DIB on your plaia. PA8TDTll lu>lda ta!le tee\h firmer
looser. llalt• •una ..-Mr. u·. "o' add. No So09J, .,._i,., summ1 taate. Dentw. Uiat a' .,. llMllual to
health. See your denu.t ""'1U'lY· OetPA8tms atalldruscounten.
Common KldM)I or Bladdtt Irrita-tions e1Tec:-t twice u many womfn u
rntn, often causing tenaenHS '"d nervoiunua from lrequcmt, burnlna. ll<'hlna urination. Secondarlly, you m&l" loiie sleep and havf Headaches. Bat'kaches nnd rttl oldtt, tlttd, de-pTt'IWd. In IU<"h <'a.WI. CYSTEX uau· ally brings rela'llnl( comfort by Nrl>-tnic germs In arid urlM. and eutn«
pain. Get CYST EX •l druJtal1U t~·-
I
Mcept this colorful ·164-page book that makes. the Bible COME AtlVE! . . .
'The ~ft · J
Lt-V•NG ~EYISlE ENCYCLOPED•A I
~---~--w • 111'1 u.•111\ ...
404 hltl Awnue South
N.wY-N.Y.10016 ·
oty_..;_..,----------~
s.... 2"' Code----
in Story and Pictures
You ARE INVITED to embark on an exciting adventure
... a joyful viewing and reading program that opens
doors to the whole wonderful world of the Bible.
,,
No obligation to buy any other
volumes of the set now or later
1l M ENCYOOPEOIA
of the Bible
More than S ,000 A to Z
.articles about the people,
events and the. lands men-
tioned in the--..,._ Written
by 6S distinguished scholars.
1l aUllAIY
of t..sdnating stories
Living literature b.ased on
events in the Bible. By prom-
inent contemporary writers.
1l aCAllfRY
of Mt masterpieces
480 foll-color ref)'oductions
of world-f.amous .art tre.asures.
From museums the world over. u HisTOllC EVENTS
in IMPS and art
More than 300 story Illustra-
tions and double-page maps.
They impart vivid realism.
1l PHOTO VIEWS
of Bible treuures
More than 500 brilliant pic-
tures of the lands of the Bible
and archaeological treasures.
SEND FOR YOUR FREE VOLUME I NOW!
J HE BEST WAY to determine the enduring value of this magnificent set, to you
and your family, Is to actually posst!js a volume and leaf through its precious
colorful pages. We will send you the first volume of the set FREE, to prove to
you what a priceles.s pouesslon this monumental 16-Volume masterwork can be
to you and your family.
You need not return this gift book evet, or pay anything for it. All we a.sk
is that you drop us a card If, after eumlnlng this volume, you decide that you
do not want any others.
Decide after you see this nrst volume If you wish monthly shipments of the
2nd, 3rd and remaining books at the amazing low price of only S2.98 per book
(plus small shipping charge). Additional volumes will be sent on approval for
free examination. with no obligation to buy any. You may kttp as many or as
few as you wish. You may cancel any time ... and we'll send no further books.
In any event, Volume I is yours FREE. Don't delay! Mail the Coupon today 10
WHSTER'S UN.I FIED, INC., 404 Park Avenue South, New York, N. Y. 10016.
~AT A WONDERFUL WAY for you Md your
family to enjoy the beauty and inspiration
found only in the Bible. Glorious full-color art
reproductions from musaims the wortd aver,
brilliant photographs of archaeological finds and
the unchanging lands of the Bible, action-packed
drawings and maps, fascinating stories and A to
Z. articles based on events in the Bibie-.te all
combined to awaken your interest and that of
your children In the Bible and its teachings.
A galaxy of memorable persons, places and
events awaits you on each precious page of this
free book. Heroic characters and historic events
of the· Old and New Testaments come alive with
vivid realism.
YOU SEE ... epic Bible scenes from the cre-
ation of the world 10 1he thrilling journeys
of Paul.
YOU MEET ... wonderful men and women
of the Old and New Testaments ... walk their
v~ry paths.
YOO GA.IN ... glowing inspiration as the
Bible becomes an ever more vital part o f
your own life.
SH HOWTHISE INSPIRINC RATUllSMAKI 1Hf
Im! COME AlM FOil FAMalB Of AUFAITHS
THIS EXCITING NEW MASTERWORK will be
welcomed in· every home where beauty and fAith
are honored. The heroic characters and stirring
events of the Bible kind~ your interest to its high-
est pitch ... you, and your children too, will be
enriched ... Inspired by all those heroic men
and women In the Old and New Testaments.
This free gift volume will demonstrate how these
five fabulous features embodied in THE LIVING
BIBLE ENCYCLOPEDIA IN STORY AND PICTURES
open doors to the cultural treasures in the Bible
of your faith.
...Jl-~~~=~=-°'-'!:... ____ .............. lli
HUNTINGTON BEACH
NEWPOIT BEACH FOUNTAIN VAUEY
LAGUNA BEACH SADDl~ltA"CK
WEEK OF NOV. 29 • DEC. 5
THI: DAILY ll'ILOT, 1Y wrDC. NOYEM•D II, 1-
DICK WILSON'S
. -........
WILION l'OllD
........... B..a ·WILSON FORD ·SALES FOR[)
18255 IEACH ILYD., HUNTINGTON IEACH. ----aa.ty ls tbe best policy. A
mkl-ft8tem minllter couldn't
help but smile when be read the
answen to the followinl ques-
tJonutre malled out by bis
c:burc:b. A. How far do you live
.1&&&5&2&55555551115 .. llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllUilllSISlll
fra dlurdl? aac1 B. How Jong ,
... It tab yaU to .. to
c:bureb! 'l1le ·UIWtn on the
queltlnmullre were: A. About
four lakdl and B. About three
montba. A parldna alp at a elf.
ferent c:burdl read: "No Park-lnc EDlilpt Sundays. Violaton
wU be liven sermons." After
dmrcb, JOU and your f amlly
might viii& our Ford agency
here in Huntlngton Beach. We
have what many experts think ls
the ftnat line ol automobUes
ever offered by one compuy in
any one model year ... tbe great
new Ford line for 1970. For ex-
ample, there'• unsurpaaed con-
venience for Tbundetbird ·
driven and puseJllel'I with the
new control comole, located tn
tbe front seat armrest. 'lbe
er windows, power door leeks,
windows, power door locks,
power stats and the left-hand
outside mlrrof'. Redesigned for
1970, the Fincertlp Speed Con-
trol, optlona1 cm Tbunderblrd
models, retains lta convenient
operation on the steering w~l
with new rellablllty, c~oser
regulation and slmpUfled design.
Comfort's in vogue now that all
bucket. 1Uta on Fords are of
high-back design, incorpoi'ating
head restraints. · L a I' g e r
reglllera in the SelecWre air
coaditlaning system give better
dlrectional air flow and higher
atr volume wblle changes in the
l"low-'ftml venttlaUon systeqi
make for better clrculatioo and
quieter wlndon-up driving. And
far the outdoor lovers, 'lbun-
derbird again offers an optional
unroof which operates elect-
rically. U you can find a better
Jooki"I ear than our fabulous
'"11 'ltlunderblrd, brinl it by our
clealersblp here at 18255 Beach
Blvd.. we would like to see 1t
See all the g---newest
ones for
TORINO BROUGHAM 2-Dl. HAIDTOP
TEST·DRIVE -. THE ONE OF YOUR CHOICE TODAY
JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF
THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. ON IEACH ILYD.
18255 BEACH BOULEVARD
842-6611
HUNTINGTON BEACH
SALO HPr.
' •••• " 10. , ... 7 ...,.
SilYICI ONN .
TMs. tllln M ., I •·•· te I P·•·
Me:.., I•·•· t. t P·•· 592-5511
•
SATURDAY
ire treated 1t 1ny local emerpncy
hosplt1I. The special Is Intended to
show whit the layman should do
when faced with 1n tmtrteney sit·
NOVEMBER 29 uatlon lnvolvfna victims of polton,
ICddentel fella, bums. etc.
I~ 1\tltrt (60)
On ... lladl (C) (60)
6:001 ~ ..... (C) (60) .... de &lrMt U 00 fB H~ (C) 1:30 tB Cl) My nrM SO.. (C) (30) a HARLIE MANNA steve Ind B1rb1r1 trml to • re· * COMMENTS ON THE mote Mexl~n flshina vlll1p for
FOIBLES OF LIFE their honeymoon.
1/2 HR. OF COMEDY! 8 1~1~:.!:. ~ia <~ It Ont MH 5'w (C) (30) Comic (60) The aroup's rendition of "But·
Charlie M1nn1 stirs. ton Up Your Ovtrcoet." Is openina
f \ I ~. : '. <,
D !HI (]) &> A••fc11 111•· number.
stalld (C) (30) Dick Clark hosts. 9:0019 Ci) lrlff Act• (C) (30)
B ... City (C) (30) Sim Riddle. • @ 00 8D NIC Sltwdlf Mew· nit Grass Roots, Thomes Ind Rich· Ir. (C) ..... ,.., .. Siii ... " (West·
ard Frost, end Poco autst. em) '68-James Caan. Mic:hHI Sar· GI lartllr1 Mdl•r (C) (60) Bir· razin, Brenda Scott, Don Stroud.
hare's aunts are Ozzie and Harriet I!!~ DtfbJ (C) (60)
Nel10n, London Lee. Josh White Jr., ,.... 0,.. (60) Boo\' .,,:ah Ind The BoSSI Rio. NET ....,...... (90) "Theatre 8 Sllltl a.. Lmt America: story Theatre." (R)
,_.. (90) Children's pet'10n· 9:30 IJ 9 (I) '9ttic1at JMCtlon (C)
11ity Hobo Kelly ind travel host (30) Bobbie Joe Invites her boy·
Bill Burrud team up for this ,.. friend alona on • family campina
broadcast of the Thanksaivina Eve i· . festivities frvm Holi,wood. lilfJ trau•'• SoutMnl Clll-
1 lY • ....,,. Dfpat (30) le CnlUdt (C) (60) Hlahliahts
&:JO DIC News C.ftrence (C) (30) of recent show 1t An1heim Stadium.
MtlodJ bedl (C) (60) Ray fJ @ (I) (D Hol,,._. hlace
Whitley is special auest. (C) (60) Diahann Carroll hosts to
I ROltY trier Sltow (C) (30) John Byntr, Alvin Ailey D1ncers.
Dr. H....,a Secret Jottr'lll (30) Stevie Wonder, Rudi Schweitzer and
Tiit Prealdtwt'a M• 1969 (C) Godfrey Cambridae.
E.dp ef Eltrlftr (C) (30) ~ r.llbln'a People (C) (90) Guesta
WOfld ef ... .., (C) (30) inc ude humorist Sam Lindsey,
7:00 CBS &taint New (C) (30) scripl!'riter Arch Obler and produc-
Rorer Mudd. er Phll Seidman.
I DIC Survey (C) (30) 10:001J 9 (f) M111nbc (C) (30) Min·
Annlwenary I••• (C) (30) nix wind$ up In the middle of 1
Dutfl V•lltJ o.,. (C) (30) feud between warrinr families.
I lflcW I Ila Cats, Uttst Cata llld OWens (C) (30)
(C) (60) Lorne Greene Is narrator Rlwhide RMnidllP (60)
for this photo~phic essay on cm, 10•30 =:,. de(C)Medco(30) H<90,1 )Fi-"man.
frvm the spoiled house pet to the • "''
wild predator of Africa. Newa111 •-~ (30)(C)Bi1130Bo)nda. t:t Traill (60) _,.... (
: Jo11mal (C) (60) (R) : 11le T., Tillt Smr Up (60) Do-It-Ml (30) "Early Alma of D W. Griffith."
• Rat Pltrel (C) (30) , ......... tD Travel (C) (30)
· feat (30) 10:40 News (C) (30)
1;30 ~(I) JaQJe a1enoa <c> <60> 11:00 a a me ..... <C> · @Cl) fB W, Wllbm (C) Tiie Mtwil 11• (C) Jill' Back·
(60) James Garner, Dusty Sprina· us, Suun Oliver, Roas Martin and 1
field, Ray stevens, Bob Hope and Shelley Morrison autst.
The Osmond Brothers ruest. I DtJ Wtlla (C) D SEE WHAT HAPPENS 11:10 Joe PJM (C>
* WHEN VIOLENCE ll:l5 fllMtloua S2: "f ... lt 111 tM ltaclt" (suspense) '55-Joln Craw· REPLACES THE LAW! ford, Jett Chandler, Jin Sterlina.
'67 1st RUN MOVIE! It Mowtt: "Wllcolle Stranpr" (ro· II Sltllnlly NfPt Movie: (C) "Epi-mane~) '47 -Bina Crosby, Joan
tlplt for 1 Fat lun" (western) 'fJI Caulfield.
-M!J!ltl Riva, Diane Garson. fJ Slturdly Ni&M Movie: "Man on fJ (l1) (])G) Datina S•• (C) • Tiptrope" (drama) '53-Frtdric
(30) Jim Lane• hosts. Susan Tolsky March, Terry Moore, Gloria Grahame.
of Hert Come the Brides auests. 11:30 8 @r:) JellrtnJ Cl,..11 (C) fJ MHHon $ MoN: (C) ...:.II ... • lhwie: ""' Dirty , .. ,... (Id·
Milt-" (musical) '51-Dan Dailey, venture) '65--Henry Fonda, Robert
Betty Grable, Danny Thomas, Dale in, Vittorio Gassman.
Robertson, Senay Venuta, Richard HIVt Cun, Will Trntl
Boone. 12:00 News (C)
I Wonders of t11t World (C) (30) 12:15 Movie: "haup Hon1e" (•d·
Los Caudltla (30) venture) '56-Anthony Steel,' Diane
l:OO crn CJ)(!) Ntwlywld G•• (C) Cilento, Peter Finch.
( 0) Bob Eubanks hosts. 1:00 IJ Movie: "I Ai• at die Stan" m football (C) (21/z hr) Cal State (blo·drama) '60-Curt Juraens. Vic·
Lona Buch vs. San Dieao State. torla Shaw, Gia Scala.
8111 Welsh calls the action. 0 (i1) CV News (C) m I lflcijL I Holp, E9erpnq! (C) II Movie: "Cleopatra" (classic)
(60) A documentary of real·lift '34-Claudette Colbert, Henry Wll·
medical emeraencles i nd how they coxon, Joseph Schildkraut.
• • ...... , ...... ! ... . .~ .... ~ ...... . . ............ . ·~-. ...... . ~ •• 4
Never has a woman , ......
loved so deeply ... or so dangerously! • •
'aitta!e 01(. ~C!eac.f'~=~
JOAN CRAWFORD /.JEFF CHANDLER··~
First time on Los Angeles television. ,~
Tonight, 11 :15 pm. eJJaS.2 '
... •• 3
JtlNNEllS
S•RV•D WITH1 ..... m..., ...... ..... ,...... ... , ........ " .. ..,
$S.!5
met of sole
chlekee kiev
top alrlola
veal cordea blea
ftlet ml tall
$4.U
lobtter tall w
IDet mlpoa buccaneer .-..-M9w .... ~
WIN.It 6 BEER
•..-n ............. .
Phone 675-?J>51
Open 5:30·11:00
4-40 kELlTROPE AVE.
CORONA DEL. MAR Be
FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU
nUM.Dtn $
COLOI.
Picture Tubes
95
Exch.
+Tax
& Inst.
2 Yr. Unconditional Guarantee
$ 95 .-
COMPLETELY GUAllANTEED SERVICE oN
COLOR & B/W
ALL BRANDI FROM ~ TO·~
'700AYS Sl•Vtel WITH TOM~IK>WS KNOW.HOW"
18931/i Park Ave. C osta Mesa
ntE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 29, 1969
Movies ol tile Week I
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30
9:00 D (11) CJ) (C) "Cln:us World" is the tale of a two·fisted boss Of a traveling Wild West show. John Wayne stars as clrc_us Im·
presat'lo who takes his show on a tour of Europe. Claudia Car·
dlnale, Rita Hayworth and Lloyd Nolan co-star.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1
9:00 O U Cl) e (C) ''The Spy With a Cold Nose" is !1 suspens~
comedy concerning a dog with a planted transmitter who 1s
given as a aift to the Soviet Prime Minister. Laurence Harvey,
Dallah Lavi and Lionel Jeffries star.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2
8:30 O l17J CJ) (C) ''Three's a Crowd" stars Larry Hagman a~ a hu~· band who Is married to two women at the same t1me--1n
different cities-end finds the arrangement anything but a
blessing. Jessica Walter and E. J. Peaker co-star.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3
9:00 D (fii ~ (C) "Picture Mommy Dead." A chilling mystery about
a mystenous fire which kills a young girl's mother. Her will and
the girl's amnesia add to the suspense. Don Ameche, Martha
• Hyer, Zsa Zsa Gabor and Susan Gordon star.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4
9:00 1J 9 (f) ''Ten Little Indians." Guests are mysteriously killed
-one·by·one--in an antiquated Irish castle. Hugh O'Brlan,
Shirley Eaton, Leo Genn, Stanley Holloway, Fabian and Wilfrid
Hyde-White star.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5
9:00 IJ Qt {j) "Having a Wild Weetlend." The Dave Clark Five and
Barbara Ferris star in this musical about a swinging group of
young athletes, living together In the slums of London.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6
9:00 O 9 @ (C) "The Hallelujah T,.11" is a way-out Western
comedy abOut temperance and turbulence in post·Civil War
Colorado. Burt Lancaster and Lee Remick star.
MUSIC LIT PATH UPWARD
Some people seem to have it
made right from the start; others
have to work bard for everything
they gel.
Jose Feliciano, blind from binb,
began with aJI the odds stacked
against him. But today, at 24,
Jose is one of the most successful
recording stan in the world. On
Tuesday at I 0 PM be will be a
spotlighted guest on 'The Engl~
bert Humperdinck Show," enter-
tainment special on ABC .
As a youngster, music wu Jose's
only divenioo. It wu going to be
bis path out of poverty and the
small Puerto Rican town where he lived.
At 1 S he left home, against bis parents' wishes, and moved to'
New York's Greenwich Village. There he played bis guitar and sang
in coffee houses. By listening over and over to his favorite ar~
Ray C harles, Otis Redding, Johnny Mathis and guitarists Luis Bonfa
and Wes Montgomery-Jose was able to oomrnit to memory the
sounds be heard and to develop a distinctive style.
"Light My Fire" was the song that brought Jose into the full
glare of the limelight and won him his first Grammy. Since then his
popularity bas aone steadily upward. His albums have won three
aold awards and his many concert performances have been sell-outs.
On ''The Eqelbert Humperdinck Show," Feliciano sings his bit,
"Rain," and the beautiful "Black Orpheus"; Engelben and Jose team
for "The Shadow of Your Smile." Also featured on the program
are Dionne Warwick, Barbara Eden, television's best loved genie,
and Tom Jones, star of bis own ABC series.
.9
]
s ,,
n
a
It
d a
cl
I,
cl
cl
1f
n
r
' I
SUNDAY
MORNINr.
the story of Anne Frank. Otto Frank,
her father, is interviewed. (R) U Movlt: "lrewstef'1 Millions"
(comedy) '45 -Dennis O'Keefe,
6 Oral Roberta (C)
Batman (C)
Mano 1 Mano Randlero
NOVEMBER lo IJune~Harn.m ouc11ey Do·Rlatrt cc>
All stations reserve the 9:45 900 NFL Football (C) L.A.
right to change program· Rams vs. Washington Redskins at Washington, ming without advance no-10:008 A&riculture USA (C) tice. @(])Ei} George of tlle Jun-
6:15 m The Christophers (C) &1e (C)
6:30 U Billy Graham Crusade (C) Re· 0 Movie: ''Th• River Changes"
play of evangelist Billy Graham's (drama) '5&-Rossana Rory, Harold
Crusade held ear1ier this fall at Maresch.
Anaheim Stadium. I @ first Baptist Clu,1rch (C) The Bible Answen Cristina Guzman
6:55 Qive Us This Day (C) Rt1ltJ Rniew (C)
7:00 Tom and Jerry (C) 10:30 @ @ a;, AFL Football (C)
Mr. Wishbone (C) Oakland Raiders vs. New York jets
7:30 Batman (C) at New York.
The Christopbef1 (C) I@ @ (!) Fantastic Four (C)
Mormon Tabernacle Choir (C) Setame StlHt (C)
• TV Worship of the West (C) 11:00 Homebuyn' Gulde (C)
S."ed Heart (C) @ (]) &) Bullwinkle (C)
7:.45 Tbe Chrlstopberi (C) Movie: ''llfebNt" (drama) '44
1 (I) Davey and Goliath (C) -Tallulah Bankhead, John Hodlak,
8:00 CBS News $pedal (C) ''Le Gi· William Bendix.
rard Que Je Propose." The life of 11 :30 fJ @ CV Gl Dlscov..-y (C) "The
Andre Girard French artist inven· Great Salt Lake."
tor and teacher, is featured: 0 Movie: (C) "Marco Polo" (ad·
This Is the Life (C) ven!ure) '62-Rory Calhoun, Yoko
C1thedr1I of Tomorrow (C) Tani.
Day of Dlacovery (C)
Wond1r1m1 (C)
Allen Revival Hour (C)
AFT f-RN 0 0 N
~ P1ul H1rvey (C) 12:00 fJ Movie: ''St1gecoadl to D1ncer's
God Is the ~nswer (C) Roe~" (western) '62-Martin Lan·
Town Hall Muting dau, Jody Lawrence, Warren Stevens.
• The Chriltophei. (C) @@College football 1969 (C)
8:30 0 My favorite SenMn (C) Rev. €!) Cine en Su C.11
John Keester, St. Ambrose Episcopal ffi lnsiattt (C)
Church, Clarem~nt. guests. 12:30 g Qene Autry
8 Climbing High (C) al Patttfn for Living
M,!vle: "The , Lion ind the 1:00 II flt(!) NFL Today (C) N.Y. Gi·
Horse (western) 52-Steve Coch· ants vs. Green Bay Packers at I
ran, Ray Teal, Sherr/ Jackson. Green Bay , m KATHRYN KUHLMAN O @@ e;,ArL Footb1IL (C) * AND GUESTS, IN COLOR Miami Dolphins 1t Boston Patriots.
;
K1thryn Kuhlm1n (C) U Movie: ''Tiie Battles of Chief 00 R1viv1I fires (C) PontiK" (adventure) '53-Lex Bark·
(j) full Gospel RtviVll (C) er, Helen Westcott, Lon Chaney.
I The Story (C) fJ @ (])al Directions (C) "The
9:00 Camer1 Thrft (C) Cambridge Union Debate." Special
Henullkah Special (C) ''A light program subtitle.d "Mode.rn Man Is
in Darkness." Story of Mattathias' the lo~r by His Rejection of the
confrontation with King Antiochus Christian Faith.''
When he refused to forsake the I Sllerlocll Holmes
Torah for the king's worship of a The Bia Alt.ad!
stone idol. 1:30 Bia Ten Ro1t Bowl Dtcider (C)
I Day of Di1eovery (C) Teams to be announced.
Cempus Profile 2:00 fJ Preu Conference (C)
I selc1A[ I fun and Games D1y @ rn Sunda, Matinee: "Sandokan
(C) Si• hours with Hobo Kelly. Against the leopard."
Hostess Sally Baker leads young-1· Chucho el Roto
sters In games and an hourly draw· · FNture (C)
ing for toy prizes. Studio entertain· 2:30 Movie: ''The Bauetblll r11"
ment is Interspersed with cartoons (drama) '51-John Ireland, Vanessa
and youth-oriented shows including Brown, .Marshall Thompson_
Batman, Gilligan's Island, Munsters, fJ Mov11: (C) "Wall! tti.-Proud
Addams Family and Bozo the Clown. Land" (western) '56-Audie Murphy,
1 ~A. A. Allen Anne Bancroft, Pat Crowley.
6 Kathryn Kuhlman (C) 0 Million $ Movie: (C) ''When My
Tom end Jerry (C) Baby Smiles 1t Mt" (musical) '48
. Nuev1 Cltl -Dan Dailey Jr., Betty Grable .
• This Is the Life (C) ' · Estrellas en Miami (C)
· Agricutture Report 3:00 SamlOll (C)
9:30 Inside Football (C) ' Feature · a;, The Eternal lilflll (C) "The 3:30 Pat(y Dulle
Legacy of Anne frank." Program : Mlstero11rs• Neighborhood (C)
filmed in Amsterdam about the Ger· feature
man occupation of Holland durina Ci) International Tradm (C)
World War II, with emphasis on (Continued)
_l__
LASSIE PLAYS 'SECOND FIDDLE'
During her l S years as star of one of television's most successful
series, Lassie bas seldom, if ever, had to play '1second fiddle" to
any of the many fine performers with whom she has shared the TV
scre~n. This Sunday, however, (7:00 PM, CBS). the world's most
famous collie takes a star's comfortable back seat to six blind
youngsters and series' co-star Jed Allan, in a most unusual and
dramatic story, "More Than Meets the Eye."
Jed Allan, as U.S. Fore1t Rant·
er Scott Turner, and La.Jilt 111·
tToduct Jithtlt.fl chlldrt11 to tht
hal/·milt·lon1 sel/-guidtd naturt
trail 111 Cali/ornla's San Bunar·
dlno National Fore1t, In a htorf· worming drama featuring 1ix
sightltn youn1 /HOplt.
of learning self-help. has the
problem around which the
story is based.
"It a lways sounds trite
when an actor refers to a cer·
tain role as allowing him 'to
get his teeth into it.• But that's
the best way I can describe
working with the kids," says
Allan.
"Lassie is blessed with good
\ Jn fact, this particular Lassie
• 1 episode is , so moving, the
sh ow's sponsor, Campbell
Soups, bas relinquished its
commercial time so the seg-
ment can be aired without in-
1erruption.
The episode 1s an excellent
opportunity for Allan, a former
Broadway actor with numerous
dramatic and musical comedy
credits, to do what he calls
"some serious acting." With
Lassie at his side, AJlan (as
U.S. Forest Ranger Scott Tur-
ner) takes the youngsters
through a specially constructed
Braille Nature Trail. As actors,
fi ve of the youngsters take to
the Trail with exuberance. The
sixth, a young girl who learned
to rely on her parents instead
writers, but no matter bow you ,
look at it a continuing role ·.': ·~'i . ' in a ~ries can '!lake the acti.og j~b somewhat pedestrian. But there's
nothing pedestnan about this episode. Though viewers won't know
it, there will be quite a few tifl_les w.hen I'll be reacting as Jed Allan,
and not Ranger Turner. This episode was a moving experience
for me."
The segment was filmed this past summer in the San Bernardino
National Forest, northeast of Los Angeles and near Big Bear Lake.
FIRE SCREEN SPECIALISTS
CUSTOM MADE SCREENS -S DAY SERVICE
Beautiful decorative colors In
many finishes. Wide selection
of GAS LOGS. FREE Estimates given.
(Since 1920)
SANTA ANA TEIT ·"" AWNING co.
2202 S. MAIN-.545-0491
SANTA ANA
ON ICE
"Pel&)' Fleming Debua at
~ Square Garden with
., Ice Follies" is tbe tide of
• •pedal hour atatting the
preaJ former Olympic figure
ibdog duimpioo, Suoclay at
9 PM oa NBC. Singer-guitarist Joie Pelidaoo is special guest,
aloag with six regular aas of
the Ice Follia trou~dwd
Dwyer, Donald Jadcsoo, Mr.
Frick, Tbe Doyen, The· Scare·
crows, ~ the Ice Follieues.
A WEDDING
REPURN 'ENG:AGEMENP
"Ann-Margret: . Prom Hollywood with Love," second mPlial-comedy
special starring the titian-haired beauty, airs in color Saturday, Dec. 6
at 8:30 PM on CBS. Lucille Ball and .Dean Manin are t-specia.l
guests fo~ the hour-long tribute to the movie capital in. song. clance
and comedy.
Aher more than four yean of pursuit, Jeannie captures Tony, her
astronaut muter, and they are married in a ceremony marked by frenzy,
~.''The Wedding" episode of I Dream of Jeannie, Tuesday at 7:30 PM
on NBC.
I
(
v.
r s
•
~nttquts
-7 ltoo• -
WHEN YOU WANT IT DONE RIGHT
CARPE1' a FURNITURE
CLEANING
•
I For 1 Day Service and Quality
Work . . . CALL STERLING
FOR BRIGHTNESS !
642-1520
• • CALL ONE OF THE EXPE·RTS
LISTED BELOW!
117M RI¥_.... A-
......... leedl ......
.... ,_ OHICe -
S'ANISH CARVID DOORS
Mirrored Wardrobe Doors
Stoo>< Replacement Doon
Spaniah Hardware
, MILLWORK INSTALLATION
475 N. Newport Blvd.
Newport Beech 671-112'
S'llDY PLUMllNG
Furnace Repair I: Cleaning
Quality work-Free estlmatea
24 hrs & Weekend work
LIARN TO TY'I
Revolutionary 5-week
Chilcoat Tvl>in~ Course
FREE DF.MONSTRATlONS
every Wed. eve at 7 P.M.
INTIRNATIONAL ACADIMY
0' RAPID LIA-Nl .. G
445 E. 17th S t , Suite H
We Buy, Sell for You or Trade" 1------------·1 546-2317 -541-"217 Costa Mesa 548-0440
432 l•t 17ttl Cestt1 MeH o ..... I Didi Co_. ....
ASPHALT
SIALIN5 & PATCHIN5
•9'ldelltlel • llldld • C:.mc'I
Complete reasonable service
Currently engaged by City of
C.M. for street restoration.
NATO CORP, o.•1 Cefllreden
I 611-1111
Service • ~epa. •General Repair
Automatic 1transmissions. too!
Peter Sch~rst
Certlfl"CI Muter M1ch1nlc
207~ Harbor Costa Mesa
642-6373
Actor Jack Albertson, star-
ring in the CBS Playhouse
presentat ion of "Sadbird," is
an avid golfer. He likes to tell
questioners who ask about
the cha nges in his fortunes
since wi nning this year's Mo·
tion Picture Academy "Os-
car" that "the money hasn 't
changed much, but I'm in-
vited to better golf tourna·
• •
\Ult DIAMOND \Tl Ca rpet· CIHnlns
"Champion" Method!
• Soil retardent
• Shampoes deep
•Expert and guaranteed
Free estimate 645-1317
~ HIGHTll SIDI ~ CLEANIN• SllYICI
CAltP•~I & .. UU llTU•• CL•ANINO. e Deep pile & soil retarden t
method. Reas priced. Free est
Cell 541-4134
DO YOU HAV• Dl•TY CA•PaTlf
Fred Gwynne V(i ll sing for
the first time on TV on the
90-minute "Hallma rk Hall of
Fame" special, "The Littlest
Angel." Though known for
his non -singing TV roles in
"Car 54, Where Are You?"
and "The Munsters," Gwynne
did sing in two Broadway
musicals. • • •
Denver Pyle, co-star of
1'The Doris Day Show" (Mon-
days, 9:30-10:00 PM, in
color) on t he CBS Television
Plant Nutrition
Corrective Decor
Industrial-Residentiaa
By AgriculturallSt
REASONABLE
C•ll M2-1407 anytlm•
for old items in your garage,
will store, and/or move. Let a
small businessman pey atten-
tion to your needs.
Call John 536-612'
Network, once thought he
had landed the role of Mar-
shal Matt Dillon on "Gun ·
smoke."
"We're very happy with
your test, and you'll probably
get the part," he was told.
"There's just one more actor
to test, and he's not too
anxious for it, and besides,
he's too big. His name is Ar·
nett or Barness or something
like that." • • •
NBC-TV's "Name of the
HELP WITH
CHRISTMAS IDEAS
645-1400
fqi'll'lerly wlttl~ RCA S.rvke Corp.·
JlllY CUltT15
''n.TYl.A..._. M•" {/
'\ 'I earn my money ...
· and your confidence''
TV Repairs IN YOUR HOME
...... 642-1432
Game" star Susan Saint
James, who is known for her
strange diets, has given up
vegetarianism. Now she's liv·
ing on fish sticks and orange
peels. • • •
Cameron Mitchell, star of
NBCTJ's "The High Chap·
arral," says, "Now that we
have all these codes to indi-
cate whether a film is clean
or not, we ought to have one
that indicates whether it's
worth seeing or not ." • • •
Pap7
SUNDAY (Continued)
•:oo 11 ""s!A" n. Prioce Street ""1tra. Ltd. (C) "Aladdin." Tiit
cllaic Arabian nl&tlts fantasy ol a
youn1 boy who finds a ma1ie lamp
cont1Jnln1 1 aenie who finds 1
princen for his master to marry.
0 OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE * 'THE BIRDMEN OF OXY' D On ca..,.. (C) ''Blrdmtn of
Ocddent•I." Blolou professor Mar·
ty Morton and his student research·
ers studied for three months the
whit• crown sparrow (tilt whit• rat
of bird world). the beldina around
squirrel, •nd the locust In their
natural surroundincs.
Dr. IW4llq
&) Clflet9 foetblll 1919 (C)
I L9" LllCJ
McHalt's Ntwr
Lara•le (C)
Locbr 100111 (C)
: t Newt (R)
(J) latJlan (C) ct .....
• Sport. Spedaallu (C)
4:30 • CloM Up (C) "Plastic Suraery." • Skipp,
Tiie Mustin
Yoke of tM HMr
CJ) f'll• ft1bJr• (C) "Tahit~
Island Under the Wind."
fJl) Advtnblre: "Seareh for the Ho·
bolos." A look at the curious and
rare boats of Ethiopia known as
ho bolos.
I Cl) face U.t N.UOn (C)
Mutica y Pallbru
Tiie Rlfi..
5:00 face U.. NatJoa (C)
SCNak Up (C) Bill Leyden.
7 FT.
5:30
0 Utt ill Sp-. (C) fJ Movit: (C) "Tiit Procllpr (dra·
ma) 'SS -Lina Turner, Edmund
Purdom, Louis Callltrn, James
Mitchell. Story of the Prodipl Son.
Micah, whose infatuation for the
paean Goddess Of Love INdl him
to riotous llvina. c:J Slllr1ey T1111plt Tlluttt: "Stow·
away."
I Men fro111 UNa.£ (C)
lataaan (C)
(}) S.W.. Arts ni..trw: "Re·
i·em for a Huvrnl&ht"
How Te MatrJ e MIUleul"
@ My World (C)
hol a..t (C) "Tiit Seven
Minutes." (R)
I Cl) C.11tr1 Tlne (C)
T"°' Here C.•e UM S'taB (C)
Run fiDf Yow Life (C)
ti SEN. GEORGE MURPHY * on "Newsmakers" Today! 1J .. ........,. (C) Sen. Geor1e
Murphy auuta.
I AIJ~ Cenep Sllew (C)
1111i&A'• ltla8d (C)
S.llNt Trail
@ nt WetW T....,.. (C)
FreMtl Qef; Julia Child.
Ci) FU• r ..... (C)
6:00 IKNXT News (C) (30) 0@ Im Meet tlle Ptm (C)
0 [lD HOUR OF FUN & * MUSIC IN A TURN OF
THE CENTURY MOOD!
MONTREYr~~~~~ 5" Thick ... ~~~~.,~ Honeycomb -.
31h'x7'
POOL
TABW
TwoYur
Gu1r1nttt
B•y IV""° I
l'or Surpri.te
Delltiery an_d ~' Up
IUMl'R TAAL.ES
ROM S69.ll
SEE IT
NOW
......
Only •79u
Complete
23 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
Ufetime Guaronfffd $369
SLATE POOL TABLES From
~·-_
~ EXCLUSIVE DELUXE
SLATE TOP TABLE
With RACK-IM-MATIC
Rldtl a1111 AuterNtlcally SIVH wtar Oii CIOll!
Give The Family
A Pool Table Thia Xmaa -------OPEN 7 DAYS
11JO8
CAUNOW
532·1992
ORANG£
THE DAILY PILOT. lV WEEK, NO.VEMBER 29, 1969
1J Ma hfldt (C) (60) Dietl Sin·
clair and tht Polka Paraders re·
minisce on the "Gay Nineties." m EQUITABLE SAVINGS * presents an exclusive
interview in Israel
GOLDA MEIR 6 PM-KTIV
m I IHcl&~ C.llVtl'Ution WD
Golda Meir {> (60) Rowland Ev1111
hosts. (R) m Anh•ab, Action and AdwnbJn
(C) (30) "The Great Bmler Reef."
fl!) Sptcllatioft (C) (60) "A Con·
versatlon With Norman Cousins."
ED1MH frttl UNCU (C) (60)
6:30 IJ Rlfpll StOf'J (C) (30) The story
of the man responsible for dllrina
abandoned automobiles off the
streets. a aoo mu. eotiece 1ew1 ~ (30) IJ Dic:ll Van Dyke (30)
0) I lptcjAL i luu J&1Ms (C) (60)
A salute to C1llfoml1 fashion de·
sicners. Special 1uests are Sally
Baker (Hobo Kelly) ind Dave
Reeves.
I Sa,._* T11eebe (60)
Ci) Skippy (C) (30)
7:00 fB Ci) Ustie (C) (30) Sit
sllhtless youn1 people play fu·
lured roles when they guide a
fri&htened &lrl Into 1 new life,
Al~ Valdez, Klthy Martinez, Debbie
Parker, Bert Borja, Realna Brink
and Shella Killian are non-profes·
sional actors. Proaram Is presented
without commercial Interruption.
0 @@ m Wiid llln&dom (C)
(30) "Wildfire: Part 11." Perkins
and Brock help rescue animals
threatened by a ra1ina forest fire.
I ne llf'OCI CC> C60l
(i1) (})EE Lnd of ttle Cleats
(60) "Comeback." A 1i1nt has-
been actor (John Carndine) trapa
the Earthllnas and plans to insure
his return to movies by lettina
them appear in 1 horror film. fJ Joe llautll Sllow (C) (30) Paul
Anka, Peay Atmlna guest. m Mewle: (C) "Malt• of die Wortd" (scl·fl) '61-Vincent Price.
fJl) Tiie Adweclt. (C) (60) "Should
Criminal Penaltla for the Use of
Marijuana Be Al>olishedr ' S.n.
Georae Murphy aunts.
II) C:..lces ' c:.dotMs (30)
7:30 B 9 Ci) Te .... Wltll Lfte (C)
(30) Mike Endicott Is stunned to
find that 1 alrtfrlend in Rome Is
now 1 wealthy countas (Geraldine
Brooks). John Forsythe's daughter
Pap appears as the countess's
1:00
daupter, Francesca. D CiJ (j) Im Walt DiWJ (C) (60)
"Secrets of Pirate's Inn." Conclu·
sion. An old sea captain discovers
pirate Jean Llfitte's treasure and
almost roses it Ed Besley stars. c:J MIUIH $ Mevlt: "Ooietlllead"
(comedy) '58--Andy Griffith, Felicia
Farr, Walter Matthau, Erin O'Brien,
Jama Greeory. Joey Bishop. A story
of the Coast Guard.
OJ hstpert to Trftll (C) (30)
"Hona Kong Today."
I HeBt C)pefa (60)
Les C:.tldlllos (30)
B TONITE'S BEST BET! * The ED SULLIVAN SHOW!
I Qt CJ) U WlnA (C) (60)
lilJ ,, .... ~ (C) (60)
(R)
fJ FORD MOTOR COMPANY * presents THE FBI fJ (i1) (}) Q) Tiie Fii (C) (60)
"The Inside Man." Erskine Invest!·
11tes 1 aem robbery.
«!) Hot1.-ac1 (C) (30)
fl!) TIM FonJte Sap (60) "In
Chancery.'' Helene Is fatally injured
in a fall; the SO.r War beains;
Soames beeins thlnklna of divorce
and rem1rrl1ae.
@E) C.rrousel Mnla90 (60) a:30 o @ oo m 1u1 Cet1rJ Sllow cc>
(30) "Goin1 the Route." Chet Kin·
caid takes over his nephew's paper
route and finds the Job hazardous. OJ Pfobe (C) (30) fB World To..,.,.. (30) "Dope,
D11ener1cy and Drop0uta."
9:00 II Qt Cl) I IHsW I Siw & Gar·
hlltlel (C) (60) Fiimed In mious
locations lncludlnc New York and
Simon's home In New Hope, Penn·
sytv1nl1. the )'Oun1 slncer-compos·
ert-Paul Simon end Art Garfunkel
--wcalize many of their most pop·
ular hits and introduce some or·
iainal aone.
0 TIMEX Presents * PEGGY FLEMING and
THE ICE FOLLIES with
JOSE FELICIANO a @oo m11scw1 Peen
f'lemi111 et ...... Sqart 8•rden
(C) (60) Olympic skatin1 champion
Peu:y Aemlng stars In an iee-ori·
ented m.ic11 variety proa11m. She
is joined by sln1er Jose Feliclano
and five Ice Follies acb-Riehard
Dwyer, Mr. Frictl, The Boyeri, The
Scarecrows and The Ice Folllettes. B ROLLER GAMES-LIVE (C) * T-BIRDS vs. DETROIT IJ Reller 8•-(C) (60) T·Birds
vs. Detroit Devils. D @ Cl) G) AIC S.ndlf MO'lie:
(C) "aius WCKtd"' (drema) '64-
John Wayne, Claudia Cardinale, Rita
Hayworth, Lloyd Nolan, Richard
Conte, John Smith. Tale of a two·
1969
NY
(60)
!Sti·
"In
Jred
;ns;
orce
(C)
Kin·
9per
DUS.
ope,
liar·
ious
and
inn·
DOS·
nkel
M>P.
Or·
:u
den
tion
Ori·
She
ano
11rd The tes. ·c>
irds
rit:
'--ma
ard
WO·
fbted boa of a trntllna WMd Wat todly'a Yitll aubfectl. pared to the
allow loedtd with actJon. JOlrth of Alnltk:a. Alto f11tured art at 1 M<AfJ., ._., s,n rr. "Th• Sons of Llbtrty."
..... .... NlcM (C) (60) 1 ~ ........ (C) (30) Quall lnc:fudt Jonathan Wlntm, ll:GO B "'-(C) sue Ra...,, Btlland 1 Sommemll•. "T~ (C)
and Pltti I CMa. n.t 111w1t .... (C) Guests art
I c.tkMt tf IMb (C) (30) Jim Baclua. Susan Other, Roa
......_ ...... (&0) Mutin IQCI SMiiey Momton.
Ht•1w1d (C) (&0) (R) m ..... .,. ,.._ o.tf' (dra·
Dl•l•lll Hnti (30) ma) '39 -Carole Lombard, Kay
t :JO I lltwl (C) (30) Dour Dudl1Y. Francis, Cary Grant. n. .,.. set ct> <30) . oo a ..... cC> c.-e.tet 1 C11.-........ (30) 11:30 I lllllWlt! ~) """ KW f,..
10:00. a()) llilllle: ......... (C) ...,. .. (c:omtdy) '46 -Danny
(&0) Tht IMF sets up 1 blurrt Kay .. Vera Ellen, Vlrslnia Mayo.
I d -.J D Liii .. • 1 1a1t1er (C) m n ·lrl!M<lf' Uptrimtnt to con· a Wiii• f ......... -Ptttr vinc:e 1 ayndlute ltacler ht Is bt· • · .._, , .. ,
Ina doublt·cnmed Donnelly Rhodes link and C. C. Courtn11, stirs and tits. · aut.hors of tht New York production ~ U Cl) 8' n.t 1eW Oat (C) of "Salv~lon" (billed as tht tue· ~) "Shriek ;,, Siience." Attomep ::!n toof "~ :~= .. '°' 1 dls-
Nlchofa, Dafl'"I and Oarrtll defend ID a..... SMiltJ ct) "Kansai
1 rubematortal candidate lnvolvtd City Confidential " ~
In the llQina of one of his cam· 1 @ lllicllt cC>
paltn WOrktfl. Cralt Sttwtns IUISts. ll:AS (H) ()) 0) ... (C) ! at ..... (C) (JO) 12:GO fubR: "K.,._ to Educt·
Let Me Talk Te • • • <C> (60) tlon " Alm 4eabr wtth tllt ques· rs. Coretta Klnr. widow of tllt . .
late Rev. Martin Luther K.1111. euesta ~o~. rtllajous Inst~ )II t11t
In •r..,:dutiwt apPttranct. fJ MeWi.: (C) "Slllts ,.,,,.. (ro-1 ~ (C) (30) mince) '52--Uther Williama, 8a0'1 ..... f"9 lt£T Ftltlnl (C) (60) Ballet Sull_lvan. Keefe Bra..itt. V!Nn
"Cot>pelia." (R) Blatne.
&l frN TNh (&0) 12:30 B s,ukiat Fr..i, (C) Guest Is
io:JO 11 n.. • .,.. , • ..,,.. (C} <30> 0r .. Robert .1astro of the Goddard
"Hippies, Hypocrtay and 'Happ!· Institute.
ness' ." l:GO fJ lll1ewit: (C) 'Tltt ,.... & ttlt m Tiit ~--hW .. u ..... OltiMI" (western) '57 -Anthony (C} (30) An lnfonnatioftal format Dexter, Sonny Tufts, Marie Wlndtor.
comblninr mlllic and dllcusslon of 1:30 D NtwS (C)
... ,_. l'•rrier
Sl..ee JNS
SAVll
BllY DlllECJ'I
M.JAcques
DDl•MDI AND
MANUMCTUUU OJ
WOii.D'S ftNDT PUii
H l"ASNIOM tlUND MPrPOllT aUCM en••...,...,
Where can you get S 3,000 cash ...
with the lowest monthly paymentsY
SMALL LO UNION HOME LOANS
s1 $45.00*
''BorroW" Sl,000 to Sl0,000 or more·bv phone!''
••N HUNTSR Not9cl TV '9nolllllty tmV ChHMI 11
l 13C).11:30 AM
HOMEOWNERS-compare Union's new reduced
payments with any bank ... any loan company.
See why thousands of homeowners call Union
Home Loans when they need cash for any reason.
PAY All YOUR BILLS with a homeowner loan
from Union. You'll probably cut your present
monthly payments in half, or better ... and have
more money left out of every paycheck!
PHONE DAY OR NIGHT
•u111..,'I HHCH rATilllfT lncludt1 both ptlnclp1t a lnttrHt -r•·
PIY• loan In f1111 In n 111011th1. ltO IAUOOll ran1111n1 A11n1111 per. cenu,. rate 11 $14.IO finance chlr11 per y11r per $100 of 1111pald bll1nc1 end 1mount fln1nctd 11 $2,550. Tottl of PIYl'lltftb owr period of
IU 1111rs 1t $45.00 1 monthi .. '4.410. Shorter l lon1er term loan• 1vtll1blt • • . btc.uM AT Ulll1111111i._Y_OU'IE Tiil IOSI -YOU CAM Piel
TNE rAntEm TllAT FIT YOGI IVHETI
CALL NOW -GET YOUR LOAN APPROVED ON
THE PHONE! OR UNION'S UNDERSTANDING
LOAN MANAGER Will COME TO YOUR HOME,
IF YOU PREFER, SO YOU GET MONEY FAST!
~UNION HOME LOANS ~-~ .. !!!!!lil .. ii>'or-E CF TI-E Cl.OEST Al'.cJ LARGEST N CAl...JR:JRNIA
LOS ANGELES O""ICE ...• Mr. Newton .
GARDEN GROVE O""ICE . . • Mr. Jenninas HUNTINGTON PARK OFFICE . Mr. Stevens
TORRANCE O"ISICE . • Mr. Edwards
VAN NUYS O""ICE • . • • • . Mr. Gomez . WHITTIER Ofl'P'ICE . . • . . . Mr. M c Dowell .
DU 5'"'4141
S31M2122
see-e711
lW2·SlWS 787-1424
eee-11es ,....
SUl..lN N f AN I)
f3f0ff f VW412VS
THE.
HIS
AnD
HER
OFIT
7:1()-C} ·~
().41ll'
~A13C-TV
PaplO
THE DAILY PILOT, 1V WED<, NOVEMBER 29, 1969
DAYTIME PROGRAMS
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
Davis Jr., Pet« Lawfonf, Pat Henry, 2:3011~-tf ...... (C) L• Majon and Teresa Grava. @m L6la tit ~11 m .......... (C); ... M-( ) ary hosts.. 5:551"'9 ~ 1MI hf (C) 11:00 w.bnti::!. lie Hurt la C) llirt JJ"" (~la• (C) = :::a:·~~(C) 1• IDJHpHO (C) ~ • ~I.: Mewll: Set Day-,...__. Atm~ me Movie&.
&:• ....,..., (C) u"" ... ..,,... ..... <C> I HIZll (C)
,":/::' ~H~ Gr.him Kerr. St.a M_.../fNbn
Or. c. W. La Salle II oi Fordham ••P" Net• (C) 3:001(it(j)le•r "'9 (C) Univ 11:25 CIS ..._ (C) Ira Y•• let (C) Guats are
£.c.u..11 rtoara•a ll:lO lliRtl f• r ........ (C) Rod Sertln1 tnd wife Carol, Ind
'.~ 0 R ~ I ~ (,
· C...•ltJ 1;1lttill (C) Lohman and Ropr Bartley co-~ htNI 7:00 CIS ..... (C) Joseph Bentl. lholtw. . .., ,,.. (C) d L a.;1 Heepltal (C) paq,; ::::. = n. Alt11lwerury .... (C) lloa'1 lie Tep .. (C) ( ) (R) T..,. (C) Buttr Ward holtJ. Mr. _. Mn. lleftll
I furdal Wftll lleN (C) ....., .W.. (C) @ Mdow. Don Rodewald. Mr ......_ (C) Trawtl film (C); hi.,.ctM/ ... .._ Don Wiiton.
F.ix lie c.t (C) Slrttdl alld Sn (C) Wed. only. 3:30 11 LllCQ P.W (C) Guttts ere Ruta
C.....-,/a.ct 1....-t fD S.U.. street (C) (R) LH, Dennis Colt (Mon., Tues.).; s.a. .... (C) 11:55 D 9 (]) m NIC ..... (C) DINI Wynter, Dweyne Hickman
7:30 tt Is Wrttt• (C); lllllt Stery I/lied,. Thurs.); MarUyn MaJOft,
(C) Tues., Thurs. Mark Slade (Frt).
I ........ (C) 11 .... .,...... (C)
... <C> om. ... H1nWt cmmc
(I) CIS lltws <C) 12.-00, n• (C) Tiie Niatrt ltfwt Cllnlbus (C) 7:15 1't Mil aDll Her of It (C) Geoff 9 m Ywrt halal Mt Friday.
and SUZanne Edwards host {e) utsts are Gwen Verdon, I (i7)(})G) OM Ult Te U. Jeck Cart•. Alejandro Rey, Pem 1:001!.~w=-~ (C) Caa, Bill Cullen, Brenda Vaccaro. ~..:.(C)
' =(C)c.teN Catie (C) It KUP HAS A DIFFERENT m,.,.,. c'!C. (C)
lltws/Sltct llartet rk KIND OF TALK SHOW! 3:.u r.-. CiJ News (C) l:JOl llle fl....._ (C) GUESTS REALL y 4:do II Sta H11tt; Mtwit, Tuesday. s..
-..t ..... HMd (C) ~me Movies.
(l)hclJ.., His Frt.iida (C) SAY SOMETHING! ~~==£.... (C)
1:45 It To11r M....,.s Wd (C) Wed. 1J l(up'a Sllew (C) Mon.; Mt¥it: MJ .......... Martlai
t ·OO ml:=-~~=.. Is" ~(1)-=:~r;.·fri. ,. Sunn
. @ 6 8' It Tabs TWo CC) ~ ... (C) Bill Johns. 4:15 fl) nt frlttldlJ llant
Georae · rlln, HaNey Korman and Stitct Marut Cite. 4:30 I Mtwit: SH Daytime MO'tlu. their spouses, and Raymond St CIJ A"'1 Mfflll (C) DMfa Cetrt (C)
Jacques with Judy Pace ire ctltb· 12:30 llAI lie WtrM T11r11 (C) .._. (C) Biii Bonds.
rity iuest panelists. ID Daya of Ow U.. · Tiie SMWJ si..w (C) Guttb ! LM 11alt lob: Bob Cumminp. a 1ld Carey stirs. Include The Rllht.ous Bros., Mon.; ~: Set Daytime MOY!ts. ~ Cl) T1alt Sift (C) and Bill Preston, Wed.
kit Joltph Is hostess. Miwl (C) Jack Latham. I "" f11.-... (C) I ......_ Dr• .._.. '(C) INallq ter Del:.S CC) Tiie M ......
@Cl) Jact-la l..M• CC) a.ct M.W AM1Jsia . Cl) Perry ..... ~ (C) 1:00 8 fa (I) LM Is a MtDJ s,&tn-bwllW. IMndllp
t-.25 D 9@ ID OC News (C) iirei T'ltlil1 ~> : s.a .. Street <C> CR) t:•ls ~ =-.--= (C) I' fE h:-... ~ (C) am ~o:r '!m::' (C) MRtt: S.. Daytime Movies. haacnl (C) &) .. wlldNcl
• ...... Stir Tlleetrt Office tf ... 'ueident 5:00 UIC ...._.. (C)
Mlwlt: Ste Daytime Movies. 1't lalltpllla '"'1Ht (C) NIWS (C) Tom Reddin. ,..., (C) , • ....,... Ntlfc 1:15 fl!) !cllttl ,,..... Fl ... '(C)
terYlct n-. Tues. l:JOI! (j)"' l.wtn1 lJPt (C) ..... (C) Georae Putnam. (fj) Cl) H.,...s H.,,..1 (C) Cf) ID ......., W.IW (C) la•an (C) 10:001"""' Sfittta (C) atller Kllftl leat; eo..111 (C) ~Ji•_, Tllo.illOll (C) 6 Ci) 8' Siie of ltlt c.t.y Wed. onti,. McHale's ""7
Jack Kally hosts. fJ (HJ CJ) I&> let's Malle I Diii 1 Cantt de Mulcit fJ Mewtt: S.. Daytime Movies. (C) Monty Hall hosts. • llllip1•1 lllaftd (C) m Mtvtt, Fridey. Ste Daytime II Tr.tit ... c..t-.-(C) Dr•• .... (C) IMov~ of Juclai.. Tues. Ttcblcal Cenw 5:30 @(})G)AIC Newt (C) ,....1._. Mattet' 1:50 llJ fasllloa 111 Stwtn1 (C) • Calldld ea..,.
@ SlmllJ TIUJ (C) 2.1JO it~:;;:,:-,,:._ (C) =~··;,.':lld (C)
10:15 m WorW Ti-. Mon.; Mlle S.V. l:r Lf.·11.._. (C) liJ Tltla o., ltH (C)
let, Wed.; Mr. Merdlandw.a. Frl. Ci7J CJ)&) .. ...,_. 11 .. (C) Miltlltttrl' ............ (C)
10:3011 Ci) Lon tf Llf9 (C) ICM IMy I Ci) NIWS (C) Frank Tracy. Cf) ID IWIJzc.S S.HrH Htr4la11 Juste Ylrvtl J CapllffM
(C) utsts are Edit Adams. Sammy C..lltdltJ/Maal Fn4 • Ttw11 Talk (C)
69
)
••
IY·
ire
nd
:C>
"
lb
1.;
KNXT SPECIAL TO PROBE EFFECTS Sadbird-
OF ALCOHOLISM
You read about it all too frequently. A driver, his vision impaired
by the lights of oncoming traffic, suffen a momentary lapse of
judgment, cros,,es over the double white line and slams head-on into
another car.
Chances are the driver who caused this accident is an alcoholic
even though he may not admit il And what started out as just a
"few drinks" becomes yet another tragedy in an unending flow of
statistics.
Fifty per cent of all traffic deaths involve alcoholics. And SO
per cent of all people arrested are alcoholics. The odds are stacked
against the drinker, but it doesn't seem to deter him. Or her, for
that matter. Since two-thirds of all Americans drink, there are plenty
of suburban sots-distaff drunks.
These and other chilling facts will be revealed when KNXT
presents "If You NEED A Drink, .. an hour-long special on alco-
holism, Monday at 7: 30 PM, in color on Channel 2.
KNXT Newsman Jerry Dunphy will serve as host and report.er
for the broadcast which focuses on the tragedy of heavy. habitual
drinking and how it affects the normal lite of the drinker and those
around him.
Channel 2's Dunphy will cite figures that show that the alcoholic's
problem isn't strictly his own. Fifty per cent of all delinquent youth
come from alcoholic homes. And more than 2000 t.eeo-agen UN-
DER 17 were arrested for drunkenness in Los Angeles last year.
Ironically non-drinkers contribute through taxes to aid alcoholics.
It costs Lo; Angeles County over $27 million yearly in welfare,
court costs., police and fire protection, plus many other tax-supported
services.
"If You NEED A Drink" won't be just a compilation of figures.
The program will be highlighted by a number of recovered alco-
holics who will talk about their own experiences. In addition, there
will be comments by a judge, a minister, a medical doctor and a
psychiatrist.
The special broadcast will feature a 12-question test that is used
by Alcoholics Anonymous to determine if a person has a drinking
problem and, if so, how serious it is.
A Flight from ·GOalful Writing
What is a "Sadbird?"
In Georae Bcllak's comedy drama of that title, airina Monday
at 9: 30 PM, in color on CBS, u the leCOnd CBS Playhouse pre-
sentation of the lellOO. viewers will see a tangible symbol of a
..Sadbird"-a small. colorful toy that tries to fty and can't. a su~
stitute frustration object for the frustrated avenae man.
But what makes the little mechanical creature aipiftcant enoup
to win the title role?
Author Bellak doao't consider himself the one to say. He be-
lieves that "Sadbird," lib much of today's art. must be left to
individual interpretation.
The playwriabt. whole extensive television cred.ib include tcriptl
for such acclaimed series as The Defenden and Playhouse 90, on
which be .PreteDted an adaptation of his oriainal off-Broadway play
.. 'lbe Troublemakers," refers to his latest creation u "a fable, airy
and lighthearted as a champagne Partr durin1 a storm at sea ...
He is most emphatic in his assertion that "'Sadbird," wbic:b deals
with a young man's struggle between bippiedom and the ''lquare"
established world, is not a "thesis or social drama" or an "illustrated
lecture." He speaks of it ntber as "an obeervation of human pro-
cesses," "fragmentation" and a glimpse at "the 10 people dwellina
in each of us and the terrible necessity sometimes to lea~e some
of them behind .
.. It is about life aoina-on wbeDC"Ver you care to pick it Up in
history and pmsibly due to ao on Iona after all our birds have
ST ARS-loclc AIHTt$0n ""'1 Rohm Foxworth (right) lune
the narring rolu ill George Be1Jalc'1 original 90-mlnMte p"1y
"Sadblrd."
ftown," explains the acfmjttcdly enigmatic author. '"The lifeatyla of
the people in the play are current only became the play is written
currently.
"I used to be a very goalful writer, but I kicked it," continua
Bellak, notin1 that be tackled "Sadbird" with no real purpo1e in
mind and watched the characters evolve naiurally.
"Th.ii is the most aatisfyina thins rve ever done," says the vet·
erao writer, crediting his satisfaction with the play to the fm:dom
be was allowed in its creation.
And the audience is panted an equal amount of interpretative
freedom, aince, accordina to the author hinwtf, "Sadbinl" ii what..
ever tbe viewer wants it to be.
,... 11
,...12
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMH9' 29, 1969
MONDAY
DECEMBER 1
For morning and afternoon
listings, please see DAY·
TIME PROGRAMS. Below,
for your convenience, are
the day's movies. All sta-
tions reserve the right to
change programming with·
out advance notice.
DAYTIME MOVIES
t :OO 0 "Sta11 In My Crown" (drama) ·~ -Joel McCrea, Ellen Drew,
Dean Stockwell.
9:30 IJ "Here Co• the WAVES" (mu·
sical·comedy) ''4 -Bina Crosby,
Betty Hutton, Sunny Tufts. m (C) "The White Tower" (drama)
'50 -Glenn ford, Claude Rains,
Lloyd Bridaes.
10:00 fJ "La ltllt AIMrlCllnt" (com·
edy) '62 -Robert Dhery, Colette
Brosset.
12:00IJ "Al11ka" (adventure) '44-
Dean Jauer, Kent Taylor. Maraarel
Lindsay.
2:30 fJ "Tlle Print. Ltt. of Don Juen"
(romance-adventure} '34 -Doualas
Fairbanks Sr.
4:30 II "'Taru11 and tilt sate Devil"
(adventu11) '53-lex Barker, Joyce
Mac:ttnzie.
FVFNING
s• 8 STRAIGHT FROM THE '* SHOULDER REPORTING
BY REDDIN & FISHMAN!
COLEMAN HAS SPORTS!
1:00 I'-" News (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy. Im Huntlty-lrinkley '(C) (30)
It STEVE BECOMES SMALL
*TOWN MAYOR IN SKIT
WITH CLIFF ARQUETTE! 1J Stfte Allen Sllow (C) (90)
Guests are Cliff Arquette, Kelllt
Greene, J1ckie Gayle. fJ Six O'CloU Mowit: (C) "War·
pd!" (western) '51 -Edmond
O'Brien, Dean Jauer, Polly Beraen,
Forrest Tucker. former Union of.
ficer enlists as private to find out·
laws who murdered his flancee.
• Dick Van Dyb (30)
r.,ton Place (30)
Star Trtll (C) (60) CV Mia Douclu (C) (90)
: Wllat's N•? (30)
(f) CBS Ntw1 (C) (30) nitapo dt Ptrdon (30)
· News (C) (60) Jack White.
6:30 • KNIC Ntwlmlce (C) (60)
• The Ca•• Sa ... (C) (30) Guest
pane:lsts arf' Richard Dawson, Sally
Ann Howes · and Roosevelt Grier.
To Tell tllt Tl'lltll (C) (30}
Office of the Pl'elidtnt (30)
(6) H•ntlef·lrlnkley (C) (30) : Twin Ckde Headline (C) (30)
CJ) The M•nstln (30)
• Notidero 34 (C) (60)
...... (C) (30)
7:00 CIS &tnlnc ..... (C) (30)
• Mat's My Linet (C) (30)
I Lowe LllCJ (30)
(Continued)
1. I
)
c
)
8
(
2. l
3. c
(
land in the lake Countrv
of Califnia Pines
lnnst ........... 111111111
CALIORllA PllS WE
PARCRS FROM 11485 Fill PRICE!
The Stream Country
FREE!
1. P ictures, fl oor plan of th is
A-frame cabin (we build the
outside, you finish the inside)
you can buy on an acre of land
at California Pines for $4000
(Price includes land!)
2. Maps, color photographs.
3. Official report by the State of
California on California Pines.
The Trtt Country
30,000 acres of virgin Northern California land
are being developed as the world's lar1est
privately-owned vacationland.
Only a small part of California Pines is now for sale. Much of the
remaining land will never be sold. California Pines is not a com·
mercial resort-not sold as a hedge against Inflation or as an In-
vestment for profit alone-but as a refuge from the smog and strife
of our cities for families who want to own a share of unspoiled
California. Ownership of property in the lake Country gives your
family full recreational rights in all fin CHt1ttl11 of Caltfor11ta ""''
The Lake Country TM Horse Country
Dial or Call Collect Richmond 9-6200
California Pines 15283 Ventura Blvd., Sherman Oak1, Calif, 91'18 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • CALH'ORNIA PINES •
• Dept. TVW 11.1 e e 15288 Ventura Blvd. e Shermar. Oak1, Calif. 91413
• Pleaae aend me the free informRtion 1>Acka11e. • • •
• Name • • •
• Address • • •
: City State Zip : • ••••••••••••••••••••••
Train for an exclUng,
rewarding career
as a •
MEDICAL
ASSISTANT e
DENTAL
ASSISTANT
New, Exclusive Classroom, Home Study Courses!
Career Academy graduates enjoy good·paying, rewarding
positions (full and part·time) in these prestige fields.
You can train to become a Medical Assistant or Dental
Assistant. Unique, nationally·recognized courses are
supervised by physicians and dentists in a beautiful,
modern laboratorv school ... located right here in L.A.
Nlltionwide Plecement Alli~ At No Extn Cott
Tuition A"ltt•nc•
Avelleble.
Accrwdited Mernber-
NetioMI Amodetion Of
TrecM end Technicel
Schools. .. end the
N.iion1I Home Study
Council -~ •
I ~CAREER ACAD E MY
I f7J 7080 Hollywood Blvd. Dept. MA246 ~ Lot An911I", Callfornl• ~0028
Pleate tenli ..... fpee book ,"SpotU,ht On Y otl'.
Return Coupon ... or
CALL 464-9291
I I
I
I I
..... 14
' Fine Quality
PRINTING
642-4321
Offset & Letterprea , ,, •' ~ I --. a -------· "A Complete Printing Service''
Free Estimates
I
PILOT PRINTING
2211 w. lalllae llvd. -...............
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 29, 1969
MONDAY (Continued) 9:00 8 QI Cl) lhJbtrtJ l.f.D. CC)
11J leat tlM Clocl (C) (30) Gretch· (30) Sim •nd his comptniona tr· en Wylw auests. rive In P1lm Sprlnp . ~ c:. • ..-,Stildl Report c3o> a o@m • ......., 11w1r. QI@ ....., aow (C) (90) "The ~ 1if1li S,, N I Celd .._,
Doomsday Fllaflt" (suspense·comtdy) '66 -LlurtftCI
I AMraf (30) Haivey, D1llah Lavi, Uonel Jeffries.
(I) Tnill or C:..1111•w (C) A bumblln1 British apnt •nd a ~ar'1 Wedd (C) <30) auccusful veterl111rl1n pllnt 1
T111t lllrt (C) (30) tr1nsmltter on a bulldof •bout to
7:30 I fr\l't2" Yoa Nm> 1 Drtnk be 1lven •• a aift to the SOVlet ( f u1ht·prowkin1 exam· Prime Mlnlst«. All 10t1 well until
!nation of the trapdy of 11c:ohollsm. the dol pts sick.
Jeny Dunphy reports. Merceda I "" lrdla er.. (C) (60) McCambrld11 ind Edward G. Robin· ~Cl)IU)Tlle Slntwors (C) son are speclal auests. Also featured ( ) Rlalcos tells Senator Jennin1s
art recovered alcoholics who talk of the C.rtyle Bink's Involvement a~ their own drlnkln1 expert· In the Santerra revolution. e~es. lnduded Is a test for home I NET JMrllt (60) viewers to determine alcoholism IM &tr._ J UsW (30)
and measure its dear... 9:30 9 Cl) CIS ~ (C) (90) 0 6D MJ Wertd ud • .._ .. "Sadhlrd." Jldl Albert.ton, Jlck
It (C) (30) "Native Wit" The vii· Weston, Gabriel Dell, Linda Llvln,
lap wit Is sent packln1 when John Kath!een Dabney, Sorrell Booke and
Monroe and Phil Jensen outwit him Robert Foxworth star In •n orlalnal
with old jokes. comedy-dram• •bout • man wtlo D TEAM OF FRENCHMEN Is not • hippie. but who has noth·
T 0 ln1 but scom for the "squtrt * AKE ON ST KEY'S world" and, therefore, doesn't seem ST~R-STUMPERS!! to flt In anywhere.
U Stu•p the Stars (C) (30) I News (C) (30) Bu ter Want. Gue~s are Jean·Paul Vlanon, Fran· He SaJd. SIM Slld (C) (30)
coiae R~I and Robert Qary. Hine Operl (60) D (ff) · Q)Tlle Mule SceM a.tsta M .... (30) a ~ avid Steinblf1 hosts. 10:00 r'.:' l.cM"' ~· .~":a U HARD-HITTING NEWS
Monroe, Yves C::und, Tony a~a:. * AND COMMENTARY BY
dall, Frankie Vau1han. Unreco1nlzed TOM REDDIN-WITH
bllllonalre Is hired to impmonate HAL FISHMAN!!
hlmself in an off·Broadway muskll. ,, ..... (C) (60)
I
Trutll or Cealect11Mca (C) (30) Cl)Q> l'" AMricla stJte
Judd fw tM .,.,_ (C) (60) ( ) "love ind the Mother,''
Tedtnlcal C:.mer (30) with Chris Connelly and Shelley
E11tlni Wildom (30) .. . Fabares; "love and the Dummies.''
()) lu~ (C) <60) R1n1 with Sharl l ewis and Paul Winchell:
of Darkness. A pretty, blind 1ir1 and "love and the Ath:ete," with
(Pamela Dunlap) Influences the ar-Marty Allen, Eddie Miyehoff, and
rm of her father. Pamela Curren. ma-do el .. (30) D Dell•! (C) (60) Dr. Joyce Broth·
1:00 0 6D Ll11tl-ln (C) (60) Boy fro& ers, Lesley Gore Louis Nye auest
meets airl froa. Dr. Frankenstein m l'IRJ M•n' (60) .
aoors th~ monster bit a.nd fNtry· fE firi1tl Une (C) (60) "What
ones Invited to a celetmty honey-Have we le•rned from Soclalismr •
moon. Jack Benny, Johnny C.raon, I Carat de M.,... (30)
Z.sa Zsa Gabor, En(elbert Humper· 10:30 Cristiu lt1Z1111t (30)
dinck. Peter Lawford, Jill Sl John 11;., Q D 11J ,..._ (C)
head a p1r1de of ctmeo 1uests. D UCLA VS ARIZONA• ~n1t-' eo':'":u.:! The late Nat * FIRST OF 23 BRUIN
IQueefl tw • DIJ <C> (30) I CAGE GAMES TO AIR = =~5(:)" ON CHANNEL 5 THIS
Hit hrlde (C) (90) SEASON -IN COLOR!
1:15 ~ ())&> Th New People U UClA lllUtblll (C) (90) Taped
-( ) (45) "ABrlde In B11ic Bltck: 1ame between Bruins and the Wild·
The Surrender." Susan, frlahtened e1ts of University of Arizona.
by Ben Geary's determination to • Tiie Mewie l•Me (C)
move her to his new cabin, bep OM LI•lta
him to SIYI GflOfae. trapped In a ll@Qt (l)News(C)
floodin1 lrrlaation ditch. • · Nns (Cf fE Industry on l'arlde 11:30 Menr lritfln (C)
1:30 II Qt (I) Here's Luq (C) (30) • · 6 6D JollnnJ Canon (C)
Lucy trlii to save their ruined fE!> JOIJ lilllop (C)
evenln1 by sneaklna the who:e fam· • Mewle: .. A M1n C.tltd ,.....
ily in to see Jol1nny C.oon's tele-(biocraphy) '5~ - Richard Todd,
vision show while he's in Hollywood. Jean Peters. Richard Burton.
It UCLA'S COACH JOHN ID fi!owie: "Mtn et Cottlllct" (dra-
* WOODEN INTRODUCES ma) 53-John Aaer. fdward Arnold. 12:00 m Mowte: ''ne Tedlmtn M,.,.. HIS NEW SQUAD ON (mystery) '54-M1ra1ret Leiahton,
SEASON PREMIERE ! ! John Justin. U Bruins In ActiN (C) (30) UCLA 12:30 U Co•••nltJ l 1llttin INrd (C)
head basketball COICh John Wooden 1:00 B Movie: (C) "Sllletpn" (wut·
discusses the outlook for the ern) '55-Sttrlina Hayden, Yvonne
1969-70 season. DeCarto. IB The Ill Valley (C) {60) II 0 Nns (C)
fl) Sa,.._ Tllatre (60) 11J COantry Music T1Mt (C)
a
a to
let
1tll
0) C)
p
nt
0)
ck
In,
~
1al
~
h· ...
m
.. ..
I;
th
1d
1·
t.
1t ..
d
I·
TUESDAY
D£C£MBER 2
For morning and afternoon
listings, please . see DAY·
TIME PROGRAMS. Below,
for your convenience, art
the day's mavles. All sta·
tlons reserve the rilhJ to
change programming with-
out advance notice.
DAmME MOVIES
t:OO U '"1111 a.ta. hi tile Ourb"
(comedy) '56-Marjorle Main, Percy
Kiibride.
t:'lO B "I Ltwt a !oldil(' (comedy)
'l4-Paulttte Goddard, Sonny Tuft.a. earz ritzaeratd. m "Sar1b11d" (drama ·romanc:e)
'19-sttwart Gr1n1er, Joan Green·
wood.
10:00 D ... 11 .. a• Yount' (blocnphJ) 'lG-Tyrone Power, Linda Damefl,
Jean Jager, Brian Donlfty.
12.-GO U ..._, Sllute" (comtdY) '35-
Barf)af'I stanwyck, Robert Youn1.
Z:lO D "'Tiit tlllJ t( Allunder 1,.111 •
...,. (blotraphy) ·3~ Ameche,
Loretta Yount. ""'IY Fonda.
4:00 R "~ tM lridl9" (suspense) ·~oc1 Sttlser, Marla Landi.
I 'j I N I ~. I'
5:00
8 TOM TELLS IT LIKE * IT ISi NEWS WITH
NO HOLDS BARRED!!
1:001111 News (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy. ID H....,.lkfnU., (C) (30)
8 STEVE IS UP A * POLEI CAN SOUPY SALES COAX HIM
DOWN SAFELY?? 7
ill... Alltll .... (C) (90) Guests are Soupy Sales. Carmen
McRae, Sue Goulck, Allan Drake. u Sii O'a.di llo¥lt: (C) "Cott-.... tf ._,, (tci·fl) · '55-Eric
Aeminc. Rosa Martin, Phil FOiler,
Mickey ShtUlhlllSIJ, Wtlttr Brooke.
Army volunteers mannln1 • ~
station a,. ordered to find raw ma·
terials on Mars.
I .. v •• .,,.. (30)
,.,... Pllce (30)
Stir Tl'ttl (C) (60) CJ)..... ....... (C) (90)
M.tra lllW? (30) "Science Fare."
Cl) ca ..... (C) C30) .,,..,. • ,.... (30)
..... (C) (60) Jack White. ~ KltlC ......... (C) (60)
• "" .... ··-(C) (30) Tt , .. a. Trdl (C) (30)
OfflClt ..... "9IJclent (30)
~·'""..., (C) (30) 1le Art tf bltf L•
0) A visit with the
American painter In his home In Vennont
I Cl) Dt MllftSltn (30) ~ l4 (C) (60)
..... (C) (30) 1a CIS (Nilll ..... (C) (30) ...,, .. , U.1 (C) (30)
7:30
I Leve LllCJ (30)
... t U. doct (C) (30)
C.•..-,/Mutletl f11ad (30)
(j)......... (C) (30)
• AIMRI <30)
Cl) ,.... ., c:.u.ci-(C)
• lillftda hi tlle SUa (C) (30) nat llrt (C) (30)
9()) ........ Ceo~ s..
~ (C) (60) "Sibtrir. The
Endlea Horizon." A plcturttqut
study of the land occupylnr morw
than one·tenth of the Earth's total
so'id surface and 1uardtd by an
Impenetrable circle of cold. Joseph
Campanella narrates and shows how
the frozen earth Is eivlnf ••Y to man. au oo m 1 .,,.. e1 ..........
(Cj (30) "The Wtddlnr." Afttr
hectic prepar.tiona, Tony and
Jeannie are married In a frenzJed
,.,. 15
I
WEDNESDAY
D!C!MIER S
For morninc and afternoon
Hltfnp, please see DAY·
TIME PROGRAMS. Below.
for your convenience. are
the day's movies. All sta·
lions reserve the rllht to
change proerammlnc with·
out advance notic•.
DAmME MOVIES
t:oo D (C) "'Slc:Md ..... Sa" <•
m1nct) ·~Jeanne Crain, Georp
Nldtt', Keith Anda
,. .. 8 llJl!e Ma• .. .. Flrhll y,.
,.... (COfMdY) '3S-W. C. f"ielQ.
Mary Brian. m ...,.... .,.. Cwat.ern> '48-GrlaorJ Peel Anne Baxtlf.
10:00 fJ (C) "Opnte9 llUal" (ad-
venture) '63-T1b Hunter, Frenkle
Av11on. Glry Croeby, Jodr McCrea.
Scott Brady, Eve Sil.
12.-00 a (C) "Courep of lltcl ... utJ"
(dr1m1) '57-John Cr1wford, Diane
Brewster.
%:lO a "hdlr 1t wae" <~>
'5'1--0irt Boc1rde, Muriel Pnlow,
Ooftlld Sinden, Anne Heywood.
4:10 • (C) ... ,... All flip• (Id·
venture) 'S3--£.rrol AJnn, M1urten
O'H1re, Anthony Quinn.
I \,,/ f ~ • .. (I
5:00
8 KTLA'S TELECOPTER * SHOWS YOU THE NEWS AND REDDIN MAKES
IT MEANINGFUL! I
..-0011::.,.~1¢,D(~phy.
B LET YOURSELF HAVE
*A LITTLE FUN NOWI
IT'S TIME FOR STEVE!
• .......... (C) (90) Gllelb ere Paul Smith, Jayne Mud·
OWi. P1ul Winchell, Jeny Collins,
Al M1rdo Ind Aelh. D Siil era.a IWe: (C) llJlle Slwllt lwll" (dr1m1) '61 -
Anthony Quinn. Y• T1nl, Peter
O'Toolt, C.r1o Glustinl. An Eskimo
kllla 1 mlaionlry who Inadvertently
Insults Illa wtfe.
I Diet v. .,,.. (30)
,.,... ..... (30)
.. TM (C) (60) m 111a. .....,_ <C> <90>
.... ~ (30) ''Sdencl
Fare. ..
I Ci) CIS ..... (C) (30) n.,. .. ,.,.... (30)
..... (C) .(60) .lad! White.
l:lO • DIC ...._ .. (C) (60) "' .... a.. (C) (30) Tt Tll at T• (C) (30)
Ofllcil ti lie Prufllrat (30)
@llmlltf......, (C) (30)
· W. T11 (30).
Cl)"' ....... (30)
iilldefo 3' (C) (60)
..... (C) (30)
WEDNESDAY IN COLOR
KABC·TV
..... 11 ,-
THE ~ILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 29, 1969
7:00 CIS ~ ..... (C) (30) Burne. G.try PucUtt 1nd The
...... .., u.1 (C) (30) Union G.tp. Ind Eddie "RodMlter''
I IMt lJq (30) AncltnoA.
11..t lie Cltct (C) (30) R ........ (C) (60) Futurtd la
C:O.IHftJ/Mllblll f1tld Friddle Blaalt.
• ~~, (C) (30) u~c ..::.:;e~
(I) Trdl tr C...•t1ce1 (C) (mystery) '66-0on Amecht, M1rthl WllldtfMt '(C) (30) Hyer, ZS1 l.u Gabor, Susan Gonion.
l'lllt lllrt (C) (30) A cfllllina stocy lbout 1 youn1 lk1
7:10 • at Ci), ... ea., ... (C) (60) who develops 1mnail 1fter lier Tony Bennett. t.,nn Kellog. and mother mysterioutty dla In 1 fire.
Gaylcw Ii Holldly 1U19t fD ..... i. ,_..,.... (C) (60)
II @ Cl) ID Tllt YlraWl11 (C) II> tJtwla J Emtca• (60)
(JO) "A Touch of H1ndL" Tr1m1111 9:30 I,._ (C) (30) Baxter Wini.
ind 1 1111 from 1n Eutem flnbh· Ht •-u --....... c (30) Ina IChool become en111ed to mer· --. - -< > ry. Mldlltl Constlntlne Ind Belinda ...... Opera (60)
Monl&Ofntry auest. 10:00 ! 9 Ci) Hlnl fM.O (C) (60)
B IT'S LAUGHTER WITH =~~ ;'"! C!:ct ne't1!1c11.:: * A FRENCH ACCENT his ptfton1I Jet makes an ullWll·
ON MIKE STOKEY'S comt 1mtr11ncy l1ndln1 In Hewell.
STUMP THE STARS! Frank Sllvm, .loltph dt Slntil,
Cynthl• Hull, P1ul Stmna auat. DU@ mni.. C.• .,__ ...., ....... (C) (30)
Guests ere Jun-P1ul Vi1non. Fran·
colte Aupi. Robert airy. D 117' CD aJ n. n,tlc .... (C) ~) "My SilQr, tilt Star." Sister
Btrtrllfe finds herself In show busi·
nea. (R) fJ Mllllon $ Movlt: (C) "Tlle Dtlil at fow O'Clocll" (dr1m1) '61-~-Tracy, Frank Sinatra, Ker·
win Mathews, Jun-Piefrt Aumonl
Priest aided by convicts uves lives
of dllldre.n in South Sta lll1nd
wfltn vole1no trupts.
I Trdl or Coat•-(C) (30)
..... '" .... "'-(C) (60) TICMicll C.Hr (30)
JoJCt Clltn Ceob (30) "Beef
th Ve11t1bles."
ECIMldlt et .... (30)
(C) (60) "All Ult Wor1d Ind God."
Lois Nettleton auats 11 a moun·
t1in nurse whose morelt is at •
low ebb.
11 TRUST A MAN WHO
rk HAS MADE NEWS, TO
GIVE YOU THE TRUE
STORYI SEE REDDIN
am ..... (C) <60> fJ Dtllll (C) (60) Burt B1ehlr1Ch,
The Bloaoms. Lou Ntundet (Utll
• ...., ..... (60)
fJD ........ (C) (60) "The Glori·
ficatlon of U(ly." Guests 1rt bt·
h1vlor1I 1tltntlst Richard Fll'IOCI,
author Rubin C.l"IOll, fufllon ..,_
toar1plltr Christa Zinner, pllatlc
1.-00 II Mel ...., .._ (30) MlltOft surpon Dr. Hull Hort.
Btf1e ~ ., Clrctl ....... (30) ~ Cfl~; (~ 10'.JOfl) Criatlu ,_ (30)
at th• Wtddlna." Eddie la con· 10:45 D (HJ Cl) EB ..._ (C)
c:emtc1 wtien Norman Tinker ind ll:OO 8 D m,.... (C) Tina dtclde to m1rry in 1 motor· •
l
lt certmony on Suntlt Blvd. II 111J lrMI• er.. (C) (R)
QMetl .. a 0., (C) (30) fJ Mtwlt .... (C) Sonny Fox..
9ttcl Marllitt/f..._. C30> GI 0.titr u.111 1'lle f_,. Sip (60) (R) U (I) Cit Ci) Nin (C)
R ........ (30) fl) NET JMrul (C} (R)
1:30 Cl) Tlle ""'17 H...._ II) G ..... (C) ( )!he blnktr Mb up 1 Lu
Ve1as·style resort 1round the 11:30 89 Ci) Mtrw ltiflla (C)
C11mpetts' swimmlnc pool. Shur DU 00 Im....._, C... (C)
F"llh« suata. D (17) Cll&J JMJ 1.-., (C)
B FOOTBALL THRILLS! =:·~::-=--= * A WHOLE GAME'S nl, o.n1• Aoccl.
ACTION-PACKED ID llewlt: HJ• If Tlftln" Chor·
INTO 30 MINUTES! ror> '56 -Annie Albert. at1f\
II RI• HICllll&Ma (C) (JO) Marlin.
0 cm Cl)&>._ m (C) c30> 12:00 a Mtwll: """ .., wfl'W' cc1n-
"'C""1ott1es Make the Boy." Pett Dixon ma) '61--Seaue H1y1k.tw1, MlclltY
b1ttles to modernize Wilt Whit· CDCurtJ!_.._ ..
men's 194-0 drus eodt. -....._ Hlall SdlMI" CD DwW frtlt ... (C) {90) (dram1) '6G--Miclley Rooney, Terry
Q) Tlle lie y.a., (C) (60) Mooft, Yvette Mlmteux.
fl) s.,._. n.tr• (60) 1:00 R Mtwlt: llJlle n.. ti 111*
., St.nus (30) °""' (comedy) '46 -AbbOtt • Cost.llo. 9:00 1J Qt (I) Mtillal c.... (C) (60) D D Newt (C)
Guest Witter Plclpon portreya • ..,. ,.--. M-a.. "'--(C) U.S. 1mb1mdor whoM critlcll ., -·1 -,,_
necot11t1ons m dtllytd by • sud· t:JO m M-Rl&M a.: •111t a..
den heart flareup. Monsters." '11rne Lodi." end ''The II U ~ Cl!IIml J a c k Curse of Ult Doll People ... =·Vlriety ~(~ 1:45 llC:O.•• hllttill ... (C)
GrllOIY Peck, Nancy Sln1tr1, Geortt 2:30 1J N ... (C)
ht ,. .
. , r ,.
fl.
111 ., ...
0) ,,.
"' II·
II.
ii, ..
"
ft·
I
•j. •· ft,
O-
le
)
f' ..
..
" •• .,
Ir •
• •
'JACK BENNY'S NEW LOOK'
.. Jack denny's New Look," style trio named "Two Bushels
the ageless entertainer's first and and a Peck" and joining Benny
possibly only special of the sea-in a comedy sketch-provides
soo, combines ingredients old a hilarious contrast with bis dig-
and new. nified Hollywood role as presi-
Por instance, it offers a de-dent of the Academy of Motion
cidedly "new look" at Oscar-Picture Arts and Sciences.
wihning film star Gregory Peck. "But he's a comedian, he's
In his first appearance on really a comediao--did you hear
television as a performer, Peck the laughs be got?" exclaimed
makes his debut as a comedy Benoy, purposely sounding more
song-and-dance man on the mu-thao a little miffed.
sical-variety special on NBC. "He's a great actor," volun-
Wednesday at 9 PM. teered Burns. .,Now all he
"It's vastly different from needs to become a great oome-
working in films. but it's really dian is to work with Benoy for
grea1 fun." Peck stated as be a few weeks."
stepped off-stage after eliciting lo addition to providing a
a laugh simply by glaring dark-novel platform for Peck, "Ben-
ty and directly at the studio ny's New Look" also reunites
audience. four old friends, Benny, Burns,
''In movies you play it like Eddie "Rochester" Anderson
it's really happening," Peck ex-and a penguin.
plained. "You don't face the "We used to double date 50
cameras and wait for a laugh. years ago," recalled Burns. "We
"I might get hooked on this," still exchange telegrams every
he admitted with a grin. time one of us does a new show
The usually sedate, soft-spok-somewhere. I always enjoy
en, stately Peck, wbo earned an working with Jack."
Academy Award for his portray-During production of the spe-
al of the Lincolnesque lawyer cial, Burns addressed Jack as
in the 1956 film "To J(jlJ a Jay, while Jack called Bums
Mockingbird," previously has 'Narty'-for his middle name,
been seen on television only in Nathan.
presentations of his many mov-"Mr. Benny basl'l't changed a
ies or on infrequent "event" bit,'' commented Eddie Ander-
programs. son, who played Benny's gravel-
His appearance on the Benoy voiced, outspoken valet, cbauf-
special -singing and dancing fcur and companion for 30
with, Benoy and guest star years on radio and television.
George Burns in a vaudeville-"He's 75 years old now, but as
Jack Ben-ny breaks up during a sketch involving special guest star
Gregory Peck, who makts his TV debut on "Jack Benny's New Look."
far as I'm concerned he'll al-
ways be 39."
The fourth "friend" reunited
by the special is a penguin.
When Jack was asked if the
bird were one of several first
introduced on one of his specials
last season, be quipped:
"Don't tell anybody, but l
think this is their agent. He
came into the studio with his
flipper out."
Much of the "new look" feel
of the show is provided by two
other guest stars, Frank Sinatra's
daughter Nancy, now a best-
selling singer in her own right,
and the increasingly popular
rock group, Gary Puckett and
the Union Gap.
Nancy, also an "old"· friend
who refers to Benny as "Uncle
Jack," solos "The Best Is Yet
To Come" and a Beatles tune,
"Here, There and Everywhere."
She and Gary duet "Spinning
Wheel," and Puckett sings and
plays "The Beggar." ,
"We went a little bit in this
direction on 'Jack Benny's Bag'
last season," said Jack, referring
to the new look theme of the
show. 'That was fun, so now
we're going a bit further."
Except for the Edwardian at-
tire Benny dons for bis opening
monologue, the rest of the show
is pure Benny at his best, in-
cluding the familiar running
gags about his i>enny-pinching
propensities, his age (always 39)
and, at the conclusion of the
program, his violin-playing.
''The new look idea is really
just a matter of pacing," Jack
explained. "There's a new audi-
ence today, a quicker audience.
We don't need to spell every-
thing out like we did on radio
30 years ago. Today's people
understand what's happening."
While the basic elements of
comedy remain unchanged, Jack
points out that the techniques or
comedy have changed consider-
ably over the years.
"One of the most significant
changes that we try to work into
all of our shows is this matter
of timing," he explained. "We
try not to drag things out too
long. We do it fast and move
on to the next bit."
Despite his obvious grasp of
the new look in contemporary
comedy, Jack admits that va-
riety specials are becoming in-
creasingly difficult 10 do.
'There are so many of them
on the air every week that it's
difficult to keep coming up with
new ideas," he explained. "The
audience has seen every1hing."
Jack Benny, born Benjamin
Kubelsky, launched his show
business career-as a violinist-
when he was eight years old.
Later, as his ad-lib comedy be-
gan receiving louder applause
than his music, the violin be-
came a mere prop. He played
Broadway, toured the country,
made several pictures in Holly-
wood.
Then, recognizing the poten-
tial of a new entertainment me-
dium, Benny made his radio
debut in 1932. Shortly thereafler
he founded the now-famous
Benny format, a combination
comedy-variety-continuity show.
on the NBC Radio Network.
Benny made bis television de-
but in 1950, appearing monthly
and then twice monthly on
NBC-TV. He launched his week-
ly television series in 1960 and
continued lhrough the 1964-6.S
season.
Since then Benny has starred
in only five previous specials,
guested OR' several other shows
and toured the world playing the
legitimate stage, theaters-in-the-
round, supper clubs and college
campuses.
He concludes bis latest club
date-a two-week engagement at
Chicago's Palmer House-oo
Sunday, Nov. 30.
,.,. 17
...
WANTED
IOYS & GIRLS
AGES 3 TO 19
to Audition on
Cloted Circuit Television
and Qualify for
HOLLYWOOD
TALENT POOL
•RANDON caui
Brandon Cru7 joineid th-.
talent pool. and five
months later signecl a
five year eontract with
M-G-M. Now he c4n
be seen each week ..t
8:00 Wednesday ev ...
nings on 11Courtship of
Eddies Father."
CAN YOUR CHILD
QUALIFY?
'CB no· 9"-CAMllA ACJDITION
CALL
(714) 547-6251
T.tent S.•rc:h Being
ConducMd by
TAKE 1
PRODUalONS
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.
... ,. 18
THURSDAY
DECEMBER 4
For mornf ng 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 0 "rhe Sood Eartll" Part I (dra.
ma) '37-Paul Muni, Luise Rainer.
9:30 II "Wai.iki Wecldina" (comedy)
'37-Bina Crosby, Bob Bums, Mar-
tha Raye.
10:00 e "Th• Entertainel'" (comedy) '60
-Laurence Olivier, Joan Plowriaht. m ''Call •f the Wild" (adventure)
'35-Clark Gable, Loretta Youna.
12:00 II "Up in Mabel's Room" (com·
edy) '44-0ennis O'Keefe, MarJorle
Reynolds.
2:30 1:J (C) "Bachelor of Hearts" (ro·
mance) '58-Hardy Kruger, Sylvia
Sims. 4:3011 "Holiday Affair" (romance) '49
-Robert Mitchum, Janet Leiah,
Wendell Corey.
fVfNINC
5:00
II TOM REDDIN HAS ALL * THE NEWS YOU'LL
WANT TO KNOW!
6:00 11 Bis Ntw1 (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy. 0 8' ffuntley·Brinkl17 (C) (30)
D STEVE GETS ON A * SONG-WRITING KICK
& MORT SAHL KICKS D stevt Alltn sa.ow (C) (90) Mort
Sahl, Alexandra Hays, John Gary
and Jerry Shane guest. 0 Sia O'Cloct Movie: (C) ''Tama·
hint" (drama) '64 .-Nancy Kwan,
John Fraser, Dennis Price, James
Fox. There are plenty of repercus·
slons when a Polynesian beauty Is
sent to Ena1and, after her father's
death, as the ward of her uncle,
headmaster of a very proper boys'
sdlool.
I Didi Van Dyke (30)
Peyton Place (30)
Star Trell (C) (60)
Cl) Miiie Douitas (C) (90)
wtaafs New? (30) "Science
Fare."
Cl) CBS Hews (C) (30)
• Tittnpo dt Ptnlon (30)
• News (C) (60) Jack White.
1:30 · KNBC NtwMrvlc. (C) (30)
• Tiit Gama Game (C) (30)
Jo Tell Ult Trllttl (C) (30)
Office of the Praldtnt (30) 00 Hunt11r·Brlnkt11 (C) (30)
; Tiit PYesidtnt'a M1t1, 1969 (C)
(j) Tiit Munattn (30)
• Notlcltr• 34 (C) (60)
• News (C) (30)
7:00 CIS EW'tnlns News (C) (30)
Wllara MJ Une? (C) (30)
I Love Liiey (30)
INt the Clod! (C) (30)
ComlllOdity /Mutual Fund
..--
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 29, 1969
I 00 Tiit Alll1rican West (C) (30)
Ahera! (30)
(j) Trutll or Consaquenca (C)
True AdYenture (C) (30)
l111t Girt (C) (30)
7:30 IJ Fa11llJ Affair (C) (30) French
submits his resignation after the
No. l boy who served Uncle Bill
In Hon1 Kone arrives in New York.
Ben'°n Fong guests. D @ 00 m Daniel Boone (C)
(60) ''The Cache." Josh Clements
(Jimmy Dean) feians auilt In a
acheme to trap two fur poachers.
Alex Karras, John Kellogg and
Vau(hn Taylor guest.
II MIKE STOKEY HAS THE * FASTEST & FUNNIEST
GAME SHOW ON TV!
craft to put a curse on two of his
teachers.
@I) Mulica y Estrtllaa (C) (30)
9:00 6 ~ (j) CIS Tlwr1day Movie:
''Ten Little Indians" (mystery) '65
-Hugh O'Brlan, Shirley Eaton, Leo
Genn. Stanley Holloway, Fabian and
Wilfrid Hyde·White. Based on Aga-
tha Christie's best-.selling mystery
tale about a mysterious . killer in
an antiquated Irish castle who in·
vites aroups of strangers to the
remote castle and does away with
them-one by one. 0 @ Cil Cl) To• Jones (t) (60)
Glen Campbell, Janis Joplin and
The Committee ruest.
@I) UJtometro (30)
9:30 D @ 00 m Draanet (C) (30)
"Juvenile Genius.'' Srt. Friday and
B Stump die Stan (C) (30) Officer Gannon probe a series of
@(j)Cl) 11,.lclll I TIM Un· business burglaries and discover a
derau World ef Jacques Coulte1U Faain·llke 1ang In operation.
follows the annual migration of the He S.ld, Slit S.id (C) (30)
(C) (60) "Desert Whales." Calypso I News (C) (30) Baxter Ward.
areat Grey Whales from their north· Hone Opera (60)
em grounds to the sandy -Inlets of Music.al OISlrt (30)
Baja. A "Must See" if you missed 10:00 0 0 00 a;, Dun Mutin (C)
It the first time. (R) (60) Dean's auests are Char1es Nel· 1:J Million $ Movie: "Notorleus son Reilly, Romy Schneider, Milburn
Landlady'' (comedy) '62-Kim No· stone and Nancy Wiison.
vak, Jack Lemmon. A youna State II REDDIN FISHMAN AND
Department official rent3 a room in * HARMON' -THE NEWS an apartment house owned by a
beautiful woman suspected of mur-TEAM WITH THE MOST!
derina: her husband. 8 m News (C) (60) I Truth or Consequlftus (C) (30) @ (}) (1) It Takes a Thief (C)
Judd for the DtfenM (C) (60) (60) ''The Second Time Around."
Tedlnlcal Comer (30) International swindler ''Eric the
Tllt1tte Beat (C) (30) "Pictures Red " Redman is promised $1 bil-
ln a Hallway." Hal Marienth1I looks lion in gold to wreck the U.S.
at scenes from the Group Theatre economy ii he arranges the demise
production of "Pictures in the Hall· of Alexander Mundy and his father
way.'' adapted from Sean O'Casey's Alistair. Adolfo Celi, Edward Binns
autobioaraphy. Hal's guest is dlrec· and Alice Ghastley guest.
tor Frank Bolger. 1:J Della! (C) Fred Smoot, Sam
@I) Chucho ti Roto (30) Levinson auest. 8' Tiit Stlllera (60) m P•i Muon (60)
8:00 6 ~ (j) Ji11 N1bor1 (C) (60) fil) I l•:C•lL I Hunger: A Nltional
Bobble Gentry auests with Jim, and Diqrace-Part 11 (C) (60) Report
sings ''Greyhound Goin' Some· on the White House Conference on
where." She teams with Nabors for Nutrition.
son1s about their home states of @I) Carcat de Mujeres (30)
Alabama and Mississippi. 10:30 @I) Cristina Guzman (30)
I Jldl hnny (30) 11:001D0 m News (C) Queen for a D1y (C) (30) • lillJ Gra"8m Crusade (C) (R)
Stodl M1rt1t/f11ture (30) • Nfl Ga1111 of .the Week (C)
Wasllfniton We• In Rl'liew (C) Outer L111lts ~~~ 00 9 00~00 ~~
8:30 0 0 00 fD Ironside (C) (60) • ma> Ntw1 (C)
"L'Chayim." An ancient Torah, 11:301 1~ MtfV Griffin (C) stolen from a modest temple, is • 6 a;, JohnnJ Clraon (C)
the object of a search by the Chief Q} Joey BisMp (C)
and a group of helpers. David Opa· • Movie: "Callins Northalde ID"
toshu auesta. (mystery) '48-James Stewart, Helen
II 90 MINS. OF LIVE walker. Lee J. Cobb. m Movie· ''The Lion Has Wings" * BOXING ACTION _WIT~
1
(drama) ·4a-Mer1e Oberon.
TOM HARMON Ringside. 12:001J Movie: "After the 1111" Cmusi·
II Boalns (C) (90) Larry Harding cal) '53 -Laurence Harvey, Pat
vs. Eddie Garcia In a 10-round wel· Kirkwood.
terweiaht bout. (Tentative schedule) m Movie: "The Iron Major" (dra-
0 @ Cl)Q) Btwitclled (C) (30) ma) '43-Robert Ryan, Ruth War·
"Samantha's Double Mother Trou· rick, Pat O'Brien.
ble." Samantha's mother·in·law ar-1:0011 Movie: (C) "Mission to Dtatll"
rives to announce she Is leavina (drama) '62 -Jim Brewer, Robert
her husband just as Esmeralda Stolfer.
conjures up Mother Goose. D O News (C)
I David Frost (C) (90) m Country Music Time (C)
TM lie Valley (C) (60) l:SO m All·Nlpt Sllow: "100 Cities of
S1slb111sh Tlltabe (60) Terror " "Passport to Pimllco" and NET fltayhouse (C) (90) "The "Th 'c I d " Tin Whistle." Riehard S. Burdick's e a en ar.
prize·wlnnina play about an adoln· 1~5 II Community Bulletin Board (C)
cent boy who uses ancient witch· 2:30 11 N ... (C)
A· T • T ·E·N· T ·1-0-N
IMPORT CAR BUYERS
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER
SO VISIT THE DEALERS SHOWN HERE AND PICK OUT THE
SPORTS CAR OR IMPORT YOU 'VE Al WAYS WANTED•
TRIUMPH
SPRITE • SPITFIRE
AUSTIN HEALEY· GT6
SALES & SERVICE
Always •-large selection
of new and uHd cart.
FRITZ WARREN·s
SPORT CAR CENTER
710 E . First St., SA
547-0764
THINK
I~
S.. and Drive them
During our Model Clearance
Sale -on NOWI
HERB FRIEDLANDER
13750 Beach Blvd., Wmstr.
537-6824
ORANGE
COUNTY'S
[!)~~[QJ[!]~
DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303
HEAD9UARTERS " ... ...., ..... _ .....
••9CW!lvt & ._ .. ,. .. r ,.... ..
11111ctf fw '"'"*''•'-.... v....,.
OPELS
GALORE!
H ... l•,..tOtY ef N..., 6
u...i o,.. .. ,rtc-4 ..... •••••••wft
TERRY BUICK
YOUR BEST
SPORTS CAR BU
JO em. I '"' (>rt" _, .. I It TM.y
elfN CMf 9' •• , •
.~ ~r ~~ ~~ALIFORNIA \ .. -·~· SPORTS CARS
901 E. ht S~., S.A.
I and Z
IMPORTS
1e1ectt .. . ..., .. .........
Delwry
•ACTORY AUTHOllDD HALD
COMPLETE FOREIGN
C~R SIRVIC,_ ·
410 MAIN
HUNTJNGTON IEACH
536-4292
CHICK IYERSON
Your Authorized VW -
Porsche Dealer in the
HarborArH ' ~omO of the Love S.,.
Spec I alt
445 I. C.-t Hwy,
• a.p• Driw, N.I.
67J-OttO 14f·JIJ1
at. U •xt. M&H
SPORTS
MINDED?
Then Newport Imports f 1
Your kind of place. Your Authorl1td
• Austin America
Large stock of ustd Porsche•
Jags, MG's, Austin Healeys, etc.
nrwport
3Hn µ o l'l 5
100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B
642-MOS, 540-1764
~
In the
Marbor Area
the Economy
line for the
Quality
mi rited.
IMMERMAN DATSU
2845 Harbor', Costa MeH
540-6410
Pea• 19
FRIDAY
DECEMBER 5
For morninc 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 U "The Cioocl Earttl" Conclusion
(drama) '37 -Paul Muni, Luise
RI Iner. -9:30 O ''Tops Is tflt U1111t'' (musical)
'36 -Binr Crosby, Ethel Merman,
Charles Ruales.
m "Paredlle Allty" (comedy) '61
~uio Haas, Marie Windsor.
10:00 fJ "Abolft Mra. Leslie'* (dr1m1)
'54--Shlrley Booth, Robert Ryan.
12:00 O "Rivtr Lady" (adventure) '48-
Yvonne OeClr1o, Oen Duryea, Rod
Cameron.
2:30 fJ (C) "five Ciolcltn DralOns"
(drama) '67 -Robert Cummln1s.
Mu11ret Lee, Brian Oonlevy.
•:30 IJ (C) "At Ciunpoint'' (we.stem)
'55--Fred MacMurray, Dorothy M•·
lone. Walter Brennan.
ANNUAL
TOY-A-THON
"Hobo Kelly," KCOP Chan-
nel l 3's beloved children's fav-
orite, will hold the third annual
"Hobo Kelly Toy-A-Thon" on
that station, Saturday from 3 to
6 PM, to the delight of thou-
J!nds of youngsters who watch
the program daily five times
weekly throughout Southern Cal-
ifornia. This year's "Toy-A-
lbon .. is planned as the biggest
and most fun-filled, joyous event
..... 20
5:00
11 REDDIN REPORTS & * LIVE TELECOPTER
CUT-INS MAKE FOR
f ALITY NEWSCASTING!
6:00 fJ' Ntw1 (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy. • Huntltf-lrl11'1ty (C) (30) II ' SOUL TIME * WITH STEVE ALLEN!
GET WITH THE SOUND!
II S-. Allttl (C) (90) Joe Tu,
Chal111 Nelson Reflly, Leonerd Birr
Ind Jeny Collins pest. u Silr O'Qod Mtwtt: .....,, ....
bin Mat Fair' (drama) '65 -
Steve MeQueen, Lee Remlcll, Don
Murray. On her husband's release
from prison, a 10un1 wife Is dis.
lllusloned t.o flnd that he Is es
wild as ever, and when he reverts
to lewleaness, she turns to the
10un1 deputy sheriff for solace.
I Didi v.. Dr'• (30) r.,to11 Plxe (30)
Sis TiW (C) (60)
NET a.ildf91t's 51>td1I (C) (60)
"Olympic Boy." A colorful look 1t
the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City
and how a youn1 Mexican boy
found ways to earn money.
Tltmpo cit Ptnloll (30)
Ntw1 (C) (60) Jack White.
6:30 • MIC ...._rvict (C) (30)
TIM Iii• CiHtt (C) (30)
To Tell Utt Trudi (C) (30)
Office of Ult Prtslcl..t (30)
Netldtro lot (C) (60)
...... (C) (30)
in its three-year history, as celeb-
rities appear on the program to
bring toys or ask viewers to
donate toys which are distribut-
ed in conjunction with the Ma-
rine Corps Reserve's annual Toys
For Tots campaign, to under-
privileged children in Southern
California who otherwise might
not share in the joyous spirit of
the Christmas and bolKtay sea-
sons.
"Hobo Kelly," who in reality
is charming Sally Baker, baa
spent many hours in personally
cootactms welfare organizations,
churches and civic groups to en-
list their a.id in collecting toys
and conducting toy drives to
help make Christmas a happy
time for all the children in this
area, whatever their race, creed
or family circumstances may be.
Children are invited to bring toy
donations personally to KCOP-
TV and present them on the air
to "Hobo Kelly" who will add
each and every one to the col-
lection that will then be turned
over to welfare agencies for ac-
tual distribution before Christ-
mas day. Various organizations
also contribute great numbers of
toys to the drive, last year col-
lected a total of over 60,000
tDys .
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 29, 1969
B
TBERAIN
MUST FALL
STEVE McQUEEN
L£E REMICK
6 ()'CLVCI\ MVVll
FRIDAY ON KABC·TV
7:00 CIS [Wealq ,. ... (C) (30)
w..t'I .., [Ille? (C) (30)
I Lew LatCJ (30)
IMt ... cw (C) (30)
C..IMdftJ/lllltllll find • ,., (30)
• AMrtcll Wiit (C) (30)
"'" llrf (C) (30)
E Qldlo ti Rott (30) C.Slls performs one of the classics 8 m News (C) (30)
8:00 II Gt (I) n. toed Qiys (C) (30) of the cello repertoire: "Conctrto @ Cl) Q) Jla.., Dw8'ltt f'tl.
Guest Eddie Mayehoff helps out In In B·Aat Matot" by Boccherlnl. Mab Tiie L•IMMl si.n (C) (60) a crisis when 1 chimpanzee left In Performlnr 1tudent Is Elnar Holm. Millon Berle, Jo Ann Castle. John
Rufus' care turns out to be a irelt E Nodlea Tiplttlu (30) Stewart 1uest .
waiter and aets an offer for a m · 1:00 B Gt (I) CIS frldly Movt.: "HIV· D Della! (C) (60) Milton lhr1e.
taurant of his own. lq 1 Wtld W......., (musical) '65 Fred Smoot auest.
7:JO fJ 9 Cl) let Surt {C) (30)
When relatively youn1 CONTROL
11ents ere turned Into old men
*lthln hours, Smart and 99 ro
<after the mysterious KM>S 1aent
with the formul1 to 11e people
ovemllht. not reelizlna that they
ere next on his fist.
I llflJ Cr1ba• Ct11S1t1e (C) (60) -The Dave Clark Five, 81rbar1 C1J lttn'J M110n (60) @ CJ) Q) 'Be Ir.. IHdl Ferris. A swlnflnf ffOUP of youn1 Im C.rcel de Mujer• (30)
( ) (30) ''Every Boy Does It." Bob· 1thletes who llve toaether In a 10:30 Cl) Crilttfta lumu (30)
by Brady Is convinced that nobody converted chapel in the slums of 11:00111 D m ..... (C) loves him and decides to run away. London make their liVlnf by doin1 l'fit W-..-...n
I Qaten for 1 o., (C) (30) atunts for television commetci1ls. Ftlbn
S10d M1tltt/fntlrt (30) II l'la,tloJ After 0trt (C) (60) Outer U111b
A C1lltrJ for Cllllcl,. (C) (30) Buddy Oreco, Shari l•wis, Johnny : Fol"IJtt s.,ca (R) 11t Lucedta (30) Janis, J1clc Colvin anct Yvonne Wild· fD (£) Nft1 (C)
1:30 fJ tB (I) Hopn'• ...... (C) (30) ~; ~ Ei'~~~ H~~-8:"'t11e 11:3019 (I) ~IV lrtmn (C) Ill @m 11-,.Rldolpll th Red ..._. . r" (C) (60) Burt
Ives is n1mtor of this annual
Yuletide presentation about the lit·
tie deer who "comes to the 1ld of
S1ntl."
The Heroes attempt to foll 1n ene-Irides (C) (60) "The Fetchln1 of 9 ~ ~ Joll1t11J C... (C)
my plot lo flood the neutral coun· JfMy." Juon attempts to talk M.ovi•. 'Tiit hltflCll" (com·
tries wlth counterfeit U.S. cuff9ney. Jenny Lind Into slnfinf for the Hedy) ~8-Bo(]) ~ !!!'1• 1!~ (RC)u•ll. n ~@ m ..... of tlle ,... I f s ttl M I p \UJ 'WI ,.,., ...... (C) (90) "Hllh Clrd." Gene Barry, peop • 0 ea '· a 1 owera Movie: "lodzllll" (sci -fl) '5&-
aa publisher Glenn Howard, 11 1c· !~8:, t'J:::.Y Lind and Alan Hile ~mond Burr. , U SEE THE WAY FRENCH·
*MEN PLAY STOKEY'S
STUMP The STARS Game
cused of bein1 the man who tipped ·1 DIVld Smllnct (C) (2 hr) u:1 Movie: CC> 'Ho• 111 lldlanl"
off the Cubans about the Bey of "'"' Cit.I Miiiie.ei (lO) (dr1m1) '44-lon McAllltter, Jelnne
Pip Invasion, by 1 senator who • I Cr1ln.
I ··~ tilt Stan (C) (30) @CJJO>l.et'• ..........
(30) Monty Hiil hosts.
d1lms to line photo1r1phlc proof 9•31 News. (C) (SO) Buter W1rd. 12:00 m MMe: "Trit" (dr1m1) '51 -
of the charie. B1rry Sullivan, Gene ::::WO,:::-~~ (C) (30) Jun Simmons. Michael Rennie,
Raymond, Martine Beswict, Peter hncler•• (lO) Annt Crawford.
Br1ndon, I nd Paul Sttw1rt aunt . 1:00. &.I......._ (C) """-.. ___. ..... -8 MHllot $ Mowte: (C) °'Dill V
fer Mdr" (auipen•) '54 -RIY
Mi111nd, Grace Kelly, Robert Cum·
mlnp. A hUSband plans the murder
of hia wife, but when the plan falls,
he fr1m11 her for the murder of
tht man he hired to sbln1I• her.
D (HJ(J)&JMr. Deeds ... ti lO:OOD@ @ @Dll'Kttt1's World (C) • -...: ,_ "".,_ _, fM (C) (30) "A R1n10m In Sm1ll (6Q) "It's the Power Structure, (drama) '60-Dine Andrews, Ef19m
Unmarlled flowers." Deeds Is ac:cl· Biby." The bl1ck ind white estab· Zlmballst Jr .. Rhond• Aemlnc.
dentally kldn1ped when hi.a car Is llshments move •fainst Rachel Holt I f!!'t;" ..:Je TI• (C)
stolen by two boys. Geor1• O'Han-i nd blsck trelnee Floyd Emmons
Ion pests u M1lcolm and Herbert (Booker Bradshaw) when they date 1:15 U Co•••ltJ lullttln lolrd (C)
1:50 CD All·NllM Sllow (C) "Aahter At;
taclc," ''Goliath at the Conquett of
Dam11cu1" ind "Herculn. Prisoner
of £vii." I Trd er CeaeqlMCIS (C) (30)
Jlldd ,., .... ..,.... (C) (60)
Ttdlltlcll Cernw (30)
Voland ii fe1tured u Mastel'IOn. In public. m Dafid Fmt CC> (90) 8 REDDIN GIVES THE
I!) ne Iii Yllltf (C) (60) * News-Behind· The-Newsl
1h FreDCll Qef (30) Julil
Child PrtPlrts French Crepes II. (R)
fJ) ........ 11111trt (60) DON'T MISS HIS RE·
fJl) c..11 M11ttr aa.. (30) P1blo PORTS & COMMENTARY 2:30 11 N ... CC>
Om Vice Ptesktmt Mr. Spiro Apew, whO roee from Spiro
Wbo! to fame In. 9'1CCeSlloa of newspaper Jadll ... followtng
Ills blasCll ...... televlslan ls ol com11e eadOed to bis oplalDn.
But on the OCber band, so are die !Bworb.
Aod so ~ dMir' c:ommenmtors wtD earn thek ddy breed
f<r c:ommes~ig.
It is dUwlt, for me at ifee9t, 4o undentan1 ~s true
analyses Of the speed'l.
position in relaticln 1X> ms criticism ot the
1V c:unmeotalDrs remartm following
Ptres:idlent NiJCXJn's address oonceming die
Viemam War.
And a. dead certainty tha( ii tbeilf
comrnenls bad been favorable co the Ad-
minl8tmtion's posiD()n. tnsb!lad of mmtly
against it, there mmt c:erta4nly would
have been m complaints issued by the
Viice President.
In 1be first p6ace, It seems tu he. ve
been geoer8'1y overioc*ed that Che TV
commentaries following me addn!iss in
question were in the main announced as
Obviously, they were NOT straight news, never u.ceodecl ~
am, and 8D aDBl)'\Sis is supposed to anaiyze and giYe an OPIN-
ION, else what is its value?
It may safely be assumed that a commentator of, say, Eric
Sevareid's status, has no axe to grind • • • ad can. bl.I . shots •
be sees diem. The same can ~ said coneemlnl other cam-
meatators who's business lt Is to Interpret facts u they see tbe.m
wthout polldcal prejudke.
No viewer has to agree with Sevareid or any one else 1w that
~ter. No mare than tbey have to agree with a newspaper
edk.orlal.
Pemaps the vice pr~dent undf.rest:imates ltte American
pubHc's abWity to think for itself.
It d.s interesting to note that Herb Klein, President Nixon's
communications dlreetx>r, addressing n group ot broadcast ex-
ecutives sakl, in part, "There is evidence that a lot of people do
Glave their doub(s about •the betlevabitky of your industry. All of
the media should be ooncemed about :rs credibility/'
Perhaps Mr. Klem ad the AdminlltraUOn fOrget where the
term credlblllty pp really ortglnated.
(In ~ wiid\ dle themed dle above airUcle I 'WOUid Ulre to
state it is an "analysjs" of d'le mubmt>, represents the writer's
own opinion Md does not necessarily. ref.lect dle views Of TV
Week.)
* * * It anyone was t.o ·ask me what one of television's m ain faults
is I would have tto say overcomrneroiahzation.
It Is 90mewhat surprising that most sponsors have not yet
reallzed tt. One ha. One of the biggest, a motor ~· A
spokesman said, "This. could dampen our enthusiasm for die
medium In the fOreseeable future." (His company now ..,encJI '3D
ml.l.Uoa ....... ly).
The other day I took a small survey among a group of friends.
I asked them what they did during :;tatlion break periods wf\en
oommeroials and promos followed one anodler In alamting suc-
cession.
They varloosly answered: "I go to tihe powder room"; "I
d1'5cU9S tihe show iitself with my wife''; "l walk around the room
and stretch,'' etc. and etc.
Anoeher said v.'!!lle be did none of cbese things he could
remember few, ti any, or tbe commerctals be had tee11 &l:ring a
movW1 'ltalton brea.,k the nlgbt before. '
Just to give equal time: A guy to1d me tie enjoyed the com·
men::~Js because the girls on 'em are so beautiful.
TIC-TAC-TOE-Peter Marshall welcomes Abbe Dalton and
Peter Lawford to NBCs The Hollywood Squares, the tic-
tac-t~ ga~, Monday-through-Friday at 10:30 AM.
Ann-Margret:
Around Los Angeles
Aon-Margret says that her December 6 CBS-TV special might
have been titled "Around Los Angeles in Three Months" rather than
"From HoJlywood With Love."
"It took. us more than three months to tape and film the show
with Dean Martin, Lucille Ball and The Watts 103rd Street Rhythm
Band," says the titian-haired entertainer. "We wanted to open up
the production and get out of the studio and I must tell you that
my weary bones attest to the fact that we did just that."
One entire 11-minute segrnent-"The Game of Hollywood"-was
filmed entirely on locations and is one of the most unusual numbers
to be seen on television this year.
"It's a musical story of a young girl who comes to H ollywood
from her hometown and wants
to get into movies," says the
glamorous red-head. ushe meets
an agent, does bit parts and
finally makes it big."
"The Game of HoJlywood"
was filmed at such diverse Los
Angeles landmarks as Century
City, the Sunset Strip, Holly-
wood's Pantages Theatre, Lake
Malibu and atop the Santa
Monica mountains. It took 10
days to complete.
The opening number, "2S
Miles.," was filmed on several
Los Angeles freeways and the
sight of a red-haired beauty in
a backless dress did cause some
traffic conge.stioo.
Portions of a country-wesl-
em number with Dean Martin
were produced on locations In
the Santa Monica Mountains.
The CBS-TV cameras also
went to Watts to cover the
Watts 103rd Street Rhythm
Band doing "Loveland" at the
Watts Towers and the grand
finale of the special had Ann-
Margret and the band on the
flight deck of the aircraft car-
rier USS Hornet at Long Beach
Naval Station.
"All involved gave this pro-
gram all we had," Ano-Margret
says. "We think we have a very
special special and hope the
audience will agr~ the effort
was worth it"
he• 22
Ann-Mar1ret and a pretty friend ap-
pear topther In tht actrt11-&inpr-danctr-comtditm1£1 1tcond musical
comedy sfHc/a/, "Ann·Mar1ret: From Hollywood Willi lovt."
E 6AJLY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 29, 1969 llV !PORT! HICHl/t1HT!
-¥ •,,,, . "~~"
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30
9:45 AM fl 9 (j) NFL foot:bell (C) L.A. Rams vs. Washington Red·
skins at Washington.
10-.30 O 9 (I) AFL footbell (C) Oakland Raiders vs. New York Jets
at New York.
1:00 I)~ (f) NF~ Tod•y (C) N.Y. Giants vs. Green Bay Packers at
Green iray, Wisc.
D Q)@ AFL Footbell (C) Miami Dolphins at Boston Patriots.
1:30 m Bia Ten Rose Bowt Decider (C) Teams are to be announced;
however, at press time the Indiana Hoosiers and Purdue Boiler·
makers appear to be the leading contenders.
4:00 D Colfeae Footbell 19'9 (C)
7:00 II Joe Nameth Show (C)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1
8:30 II Bruins In Action (C) UCLA head basketball coach John
Wooden discusses the Bruins' outlook for the 1969·70 season.
11:00 II UCLA Basket.bell (C) UCLA Bruins vs. Arizona Wildcats. Dick
Enberg calls the play·by·play of game taped ear1ier at Pauley
Pavilion. A victory tonight would give Coach Wooden his 450th
victory at UCLA over his 2l·year career. Tonight's game Is the
first of fifteen UCLA basketball contests to be telecast on a
tape-delay basis.
8:00 II Klnp Hockey (C) L.A. Kings vs. Oakland Seals at Oakland.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4
8:30 II Boxing (C) Tentative schedule: Larry Harding vs. Eddie Gar·
cia in lO·round welterweight bout.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6
10:00 AM D Ci1) (1) NCAA Footb•ll (C) Texas at Arkansas.
11:00 Q (ii @ AFL Football (C) New York Jets vs. Houston Oilers
at Houston.
12:4!5 II NFL Tod•y (C) Chicago Bears vs. S.F. 49ers at San Fran·
cisco.
2:00 D .. 11 ... H"'c..,W._..I "OJ." Tom Harmon hosts story of a great running
back of college football. (R)
3:00 Q High School e .. ketball (C} Game of the week.
II UCLA BaslletJMll (C) Bruins vs. Minn. Gophers.
4:30 0 li71 Cl) i IHcW I 1969 USGA Highlights (C) Program features
the big moments In four major golf tournaments: the 1969
U.S. Open, the U.S. Men's Amateur Championship, the Women's
Open and the Walker Cup Finals. Chris Schenkel hosts.
5:00 0 @ CJ) ABC's Wide WOl'id of Spotts (C)
6:30 II i 18c!A I One Saturday Afternoon (C) Bing Crosby narrates
half·hour documentary about football's "All·Time, All·Ameri·
can," Tom Harmon. Films follow "01' 98's" career as a Univer·
sity of Michigan running back. a pro football player, a war
hero, and an Internationally renowned sportscaster.
8:00 m USC Besketball (C) USC Trojans vs. Commodores of Van· derbilt, live from L.A. Sports Arena.
8:35 II Lakera Besketball (C) L.A. Lakers vs. San Diego Rockets at San Diego Sports Arena.
Horse s, like men, get emphysema.
And, no one knows just why.
A Christmas Seal supported researcher at UC, Davis is
studying the cause and progress of emphysema in the
horse. His results may lead to better treatment of em-
physema in man. Many other vital medical investiga·
tions ore being carried on in California with the help
of your Christmas Seal contribution.
COftlhllu..0 by Ille Plll>I•.,... ••• P*<C _.._
I • • !
i9
I
f·
s
it
;.
I;
r.
fl
1.
k
'I ,
f THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 29, 1969
I
SATURDAY
~., 0 R ~~ I N (I
C.nclenes J ..... QI,...: ......_ ef Slraltpn"
t:lO -~ Datlrd1J I flllttleJ (C) (dr1m1) '4~EdWlrd G. Robinson, 6 m ...... s,lltl (C) Suun H1yw1rd, Rlch1rd Conte.
&> Tiit MardJ ..,. (C) I Ste .. USA (C)
DECE.Ml!R • Alllzlll1 Tine 12!45 Jffl T~ (C) Chl~ao Bt1rs
C.... J ,....,.,.. vs. S1n Francl1CO 49ers 1t Sin
lO:GO ft (j) Pt•••• Pltltllp (C) Fr1ncbco. @(J)G) NCAA F..tMll (C) l:GO fJ Mewtt: WJ1't lrut Qae" (com·
1:00 I~.-.. ~ 1 Jedde (C) Tens It AtbllSIS. tdy) '63 -Bust., K11ton, Pe1rl . a Mewtt: (C) -c.r.. CltJ" (west· White.
... . ~ (C) em) '52-Rindolph Scott. luclllt ID , ........... Tr.dtn I ..._.
•'· ,.,, Norm1n. It~ (C)
Fella tlle Cit (C) ID Mewtt: .,..... ht" (dram1) I C.Clll • Mlljw• 7:25 lift U1 1MI DIJ CC> 'SS-Tim Turner, S.ndr1 Dome. • ~ Wtrtd (C)
7:30 .,.. ....... (C) IEJ .,., .. Aalr 1:30 (fl)(J)G)SQ ...... (C) 1111J ..... 1• CW.-. (C) (R) 10:30 m(I) ~-Dot (C) wr.tliq (C)
(fl) (])'9...., ... ... @ m Ji-. cc> . s.. ....., <C>
....., Y• QIWI : .,.. 11 th ,,.. Ill-*" 2:GO I IHc!AL I "O. J." Tom H11mon
1.-GO IJlea th Tiit~ (C) (dram1) '39-loull H1yw1rd, Is host ind n1rr11tor for this docu· I GI Mewtt: '"1'1't Mlplficeftt ltMalt· mentlry on one of the most rt· m HIN C:... tlle IMCb" (dr1m1) '56-JICk C.rson, m1rtlble runnlnr becks In col· II,.~ (C Q) Clttl Cata (C) Mick!t Rooney, N1ncy. G1tes. le lite footb1ll history. (R) iilllba W") llMP ll:OOlft{j)TM ~ Sllew (C) (l})(J)Q)llllinr (C) ,.. @@ m AFl Feotblll (C) • TrM tlle W...W (C)
T•I• of Wells Fifi' New Yortc Jets vs. Houston Oilers 2:30 (ft) CJ)&> ,..._. Yop11 CC>
l••bf (C) 1t Houston • w1.,. Tr1ll (C)
1:30 8(1) lup llftny/lold ... 11:30 fJ Morie: ."Sob Ft Trell" (west· Cllilllr '* ...., (C) em) '40-£nol Flynn, Ollvl1 de • 1'11t .._ (C) I e Cl) ~: r:,fftller (C) H11villand, V1n Heflin. J:GO Hip SdMel lubtbltl (C)
..::.' WJ1't ..._ Mlllr" (id· ID Mewte: "Jta•W_.. (dr1m1) '53-G1me of the WMk.
venture) ;54 -Vin Htflln, W1nd1 Howard Duff, ldl Lupino. 8 UCLA CAGERS TAKE
Hendr1x. * ON MINN. GOPHERS! I ::.~ HIM (C) BASKETBALL AT BEST!
t:OO u CJ) m H ... ,....... (C) 12:00 I t1t Cl) Tiit ........ (C) ., ucu ......... (C) Dick En·
,...: "'btlr Anlle u,IM'" llllewte: "'Sell ef MeMe cn.t." btrt calls the 1ctlon 11 the Brulni
(mystery) '44--Elll Rllnu. (ldventurt) 40--Gtorr• Slndtra, tlu on the Mlnnet0t1 Gophers. D ~ (])G) Nit -.... (C) Join Bennett, Louis Heyw1rd. I~~ luclltald
Gllhwlt: '"Hl_..,Daa ....... (drl· l&wNewM ltpert (C) HIM Wy's Tey.A·
m1) '51 -Dine Cllrt, M•rt1rtt Tutr. Ft•illr n... Hobo Kelly Is hostess for
Lockwood. Real Eat. SM (C) tht 3rd 1nnU1I teltvlstd Toy·A·Thon
8) bff '1' ...., (C) 12!30 llllidl F ...... (C) sponsored by the U.S. Mtrint Corps.
AnaeUc 8aures loat m II*'
. . • they 1ecm to climb mill
but no atain are vkible . • . a
chariot tourios the beavem
ataodl ati1I while varioul litee alide to the vehicle. • . .
cbild'a bumble aift for the lo.
fant Jeaua wim the approval of
Ood. will praent a celeatial en-
vironment totally different from
tbe wispy-milt toa macbiDe · va-
riety aometimea aeen on TV and
in the movia.
The ftoado , n,ure.. in. flow. ma roba, wift be teen movioa
apimt becqrounda of varyina
colon. Nothina ia vialble ex-
cept tbe act.on and eelected
prope.
minute colorcast, bad letl and
bacQrounda that be wanted to
be invisible painted blue and
Uled paatel colon in "beawnly"
acena to be aeen by viewen.
Smidt aaid bia concept of
heaven ia a place where there
would be DO need to mW a
amt don to move. Any daire
to. _So . "lomiwbeae" wouJd ~
fuUllled by bavint the "some-
where" do tbe traveUna.
Fanciful dreulll'I No. 1'1-
are tome of tbe tbiap wleww1
will 1ee when they watch ~
l.Jttlest Anael." ... oriaiaal am-
llcal apeclal 1tarria1_ Pred
Owynne ~ Jolumle Wb11abr on tbe Hallmart Hall of Pame
(NBC, Saturday, 7:30 PM).
. nae apecial. teUiDa bow a
Tbe unique imaaea and el'ecta
are Ind pollible by cbroma-
by, an e1ectronic proc:ea de-
. ¥doped by the NBC operatiom
and enaiaeeriDI department and
introduced anent ,..,. qo.
nae l)'ltlem. uaiDs two cam-
era and ll*ia1 electrooic equip-ment. permitl tbe imertion of ooe piCture into anotber · color
TV ecene. Thia ia accompliahed
by tbe UM of an electronic ef -•
f9dl ampllfter wbicb diminata
aa unwanted color-blue-in
ODI of the pic:tura.
Wntiam Trevarthen, Vice
Pnlident. ()pendona and Enai-neertna. NliC-TV, aaid ''The
Uubt Anpl" matbd the moat
ateDlive and IDOlt ambltioul
UM of the chroma by proc:aa
to date OD television.
Por -rbe Uttlelt Aqel,"
Burr Smidt. producer uxl pro-
cloc:don deaiper for the 9()..
Thia ..-of e«ortlalaal
WU ~ for "The Lit· ~ Anae1 throup me of the
'
1"""1* ~ <""1 lo,._
I ..,..,,WJ, -• ,.,.,.., .,.,,.. "' "11...n. ~ C• C.DtnNtt, .. ....,~ ... ~
I n..,. ......
Ill P'lcttlfe (C)
3:30 Mewie: "~ (dram1) '62
illl1m Hartnell, Betty McOow1ll. m.,... 61 Upbeet (C)
4:G01 .... Ltar1lq (C) . I Spy (C)
.._ Fr.• UNCU (C)
• Ellip O'T ....
4:30 fl Tiit Ntw SecietJ (C) PIUI Udell. D YHlll .i tilt Pella (C) "Drur
lnlonnatlon Plt1se."
8 Olltdeors _JC) (ll) (])Q) r111-B-< ... !AL ... I 1 U 9
USU Hlplipts (C) Prorram lu·
tures the bl1 moments In four mt·
jor toll tourn1ments: Tht 1969 U.S.
Open, the . U.S. Men'1 Amateur
Ch1mplonshlp, tht Women's Open
ind the Wilker Cup Fln1ls.
fii) Under 30: Qlune (C)
G) The Wortd of lt1utJ (C)
5:00 II Yltwpoint (C) Jere Witter hosts. D 1rs Audmk (C) Competlnr
hirh schools are P11isades Hl1h
(Pacific P11i11des), Polytechnic Hl1h
(Sun Valley) ind Wmen Hlah
(Downey). ' B Tiii• Wltk II "' Footblll (C) :ct~:> we wo~ ot
Datart (C) ,.. ....
Jt,c:e Clltl Cooks: "Beef With
Vecet1blts." (R)
fl)Flltltel..S.CC.
Mr. •d Mn. "8ftil
5:30111 .. se.,, (C) (R) DIC "8Wltll..tel (C)
: ..... 11 PtnipectM (C) (R)
FNfl GwyNW, • ,.,,,,,,_, dw
G """""1t A,.,.,, trla IO _,,,,.
Ofll • ,.,., .,.oedt IO lolilv* WldWcn, w'9o w Wdni ., /». "°"'"" .. _,.J.
chroma key procaa.
Gwynne ia tbe Ouardian An·
lei and' JOWll Whitaker the li~
deal anael in tbe productioo,
which ar.o apotliJbta • IPOda1 aueat atan Cab Calloway, E. 0 . Manball, Jobo McOwer,
Tony l.1ndlll, Oeorp l.OIC and
Connie Stevena.
Leiter Oaterman and Lan
0'1'.un are necutive produccn.
O'kun wrote tbe book in col-
labor1tion with Patricia Orey
and '8 a1lo compoeer-lyriciat for
the abow'a 11 oriainal IODp. Emmy Award and 'f'ony Award
whiner Joe Layton ia the direc-
tor and choreoarapher .
..... 23
e U W•tt Solld s.... S""9 Ampllllw & ,., .. A,,..
e 17"Co •~l•I t.~nc:r Spe,ker Ofleo
W1ilnul ~ic~o:urH
SAYE $74.51 !
R•gular Price $174.SO
e 1'1• Ckrrenl. Aulematlc Tvrn-•9999
11111:e """ 11 ... eo c1rtrldee .,.. cllelftMICI 1tylll$.
FISHER 160-T and XP-S's FM-Stereo
e FISHll UO·T
U IHI, 1'70 •II t0ld-1te tt «> well
FM Stereo RK•lv•r. T-O·
Miik tunln9 stllf:ts ~
f1vorlte FM station 11 the Pllsll
of • button. R911. 11'US .
,_. _... . . .. . ,. --
• ..
REG. PRICE $369.Sot
New AM·FM rec•lv.,-Is ~lch.t wllh G1rr1n:t Aulomellc Chenger,
Diamond 1lylus, end 2 12" co .. x.
lel SovndcreflstMn Lanc•r •PHk·
_, S)'SltmS. p1:ces2596a
SAYE $74'.271 SYSTEM ·
SHERWOOD· 125 watt FM
2·Soundcrell11Mn Lenc.r t7h olr.d w1lnu1 ~•ker snt.ms. Reg. ffS.00.
NeM ................ Ult_.
SL7S + ............ SHJ.41
Sllwe M7S• .......... S ,, ..
Lene ............... S tS.•
S»f.45
538997
IAJ!~I PRICES ST ART
AS LOW AS
s49so