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1970-04-11 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
• • , .. .. A polio Ready For Blastoff; • 'Sub'. Gets OK ,· • • . . i;APE ~Y. Fla. (AP) -Ameri- ca'• Apollo II uttonauta are ready lo !ly -·· rjltlell. moon-... mislloo I<> Otii aft<ir a ~man earned • '1lit witll i I ·--· edr-J. . Jlavy capt. J-Al Lanll )r., 42. ~ clvW.. """· W .. Ralle Jr, :II, ad Jaljo L. Sw)fert, :II, ....,.. stt," ,ride a eiijrt saturn 5 rocket away D'ODl their halpe planet 1t u ,11 a.m. PsT. ~eir goal is a search for clue1 to the ml1in of the moon·and the solar system- jft:h rugred and ancient Fra MaUro b.igh- llqilta. \ · 4 the mt11t difficult rpace mtnetJver ewb: attempted, LOvell and HaiM are to ltier their hmar lander toJ'ard ~precilioO touchdo"8 in a narrow vall sur· rounded by high hills, ridges, crat • and rorib as big as automobiles. 'l".be countdown for America's thJrd mdJn-landing expedition proceeded be- cause Swigert proved in a crash twHay trii.l that he coold move from the Ahollo 13 backup team lo the fllSI team. \ 'The decWon to fly Swigert was tq.ade less than H hours befor0 the achedl\1ed launching. It Swigert hadu't made it, the launch- ing would have been portponed until May I at a cAlll Of at lolls! llOO,llGO. He got hi.I chance when another backup astronaut, Charles Dulr:t... u:posed the prline crewmen, Lovell, Hause and Thom-a K. Mattingly II, to German measles. Because he had no immunity, Mattingly faced the danger of being disabled by the disease in space. Lovell and Hause were immune, as was S',llgert. Throughout the week, space a.gen. ey olticlals considered postponing the ~s- 1lon, ~ ~eClded to give Swigert a. tz:1al despite initial objections rrom mw1on c«nmandlr, Lovtll, w6o Wanted" to keep ru, team intact. • , Lonll, Habe and Mattingly had train- ed together ror two years and were des-- crlbed u a superbly ~tioned unit. •Jlal fmeU .,,...i; and Swigert slipped lnlo a apiceahlp 'lllnlllal« with Lovell and Hame on 'l'l>W>day lo ptacUC< critical manouvefs llJat requlre spllt-aecoad tiJn. in( bT an;three Utranaut.s. 'Tile fiUIJl"ISI bulh Friday momilll'wben NASA AdministraWr Tboma1 0. Paine flew. to Cape Kennedy to review the train- in( and all othtl aspects•of the filght. After 1~ hour11 including a h&lf.hour private meeting lritb Lovell, Paine gave u.e. go-ahead to continue the mission with Swigert moving into the center couch of the command module as its pilot. ·; tr * * N:et_wor:ks Slate • • • Apollo' CQ'JJer~ge far'm1:.bsoclAftlD Pllllli' .. r.o.J....,. cif !lit -ol Apollo u bas been aclHllel by 1he three televlllon netll<ll'llS. Cover.,., piano· far the lift- off due at Jt :tS 1.m.. PST, are: • NBC-f,30 a.m., PST, NBC News Spec. Jal Report: 1"A 'lnp to Fra Mauro," a a cbtklren'1 ps:ocram, followed by live ooverogO.at lt:lt•a,m • ...tlh aochonriim Frank Mc<Tee and COfl'e!POlldent Jolin Chancellor. · ABC-10 a.lit; PSi, ttv•;covttase with nncborman FrllJlk l\<)'nOkll and Jqles Berll"111!'· • CBS-l:IO a.m., PST, CBS~~ Spec- ial Rtpqrt; rAquari\a on thi MCIQll' dM ll'llghf,'11 A,ollCI 13," '!Ith .,. .... r .... of launch by ~w+ Cl&kiie &111~!~1'1:.~ I .. • ---- -~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... ~-~-:~·~ q~ Pa(ro l~~' .. ':;: ·-.. -·~ -... I . ... ""< l ·.;:1 ·---p. ... ::t. ----, !:7!'""' .... • .. .. , ... ,... •·• !-... ~. t: ". '" ' • ~ '·'-· f t 1 ) In_ r:out~.A8t~aj.(t~-.:ea•~:: .. •-=:. .._ .. ,. --....... ,· ilii!iiiiiii iilii~• .. llliltJillii!iiiiiilillliiillllliielli .. •• .;;......,..·:::: a..:~ , -' ·--·~ ·-- . . . lift'• ·Ov er at J,ast~ Mesa Officer Officer Cleared Foils Bribe ~~y on .~~e ' . ' ' ; In 'Force'· Case ' > • ' • • A ,Colla Mesa laWlllln bu· been c:re.lriid·wltll lolllnf'• •tt.• brtbeey at: ·le)lljll delllft!!'l too'!l'¥1<· tbe -- ·• -1a • • lilll llitl!Jiial v-rr• · .tar · • .,,.,. 1•1Ui:'i . . ; tr.* llld ,.. nt.a11a .. '.prolail-.,6. ;.:e '"'1 . '· I" ,f ~ o,(i'; °' .. ...,_....,.... ti · tbe ,_....jmbiic. ... -' Onil ~-JD tbt cue invalYN a._ · A Superior Coor\ jilrJ~ J'ri4a1 ".POiice ofJloers m 'lod>y btiJI& abal, !'l<wttli'l"..,.._mrt -_. ctearid P&trolmlo Jlidllrd &:. Jl'UI o1 ~lleoimlmll ldlledinfounCllGUI' "1-·~.!:"j)f!l~ ~: charges that be Ul!d t.icealve force to hfCbnyl," Owea argued. 1"nley are ahot IDJ • ~ u. subdue ud capture an escaetng juftllile. al midnight OB the streets ol Santa Ana wldem • • '*ldOd dpoct. It took only 19 minutes fot'the panei to and they are the ,obvious victim! of SammJ C.,BOllnln,..,.17, of 293Sl San return the verdict that sent Officer Faust mc:uittng viole1ee that cannot be con--Brim·Drtvt,•Lqana nltu!I, wu held al and bis wife into each other'• arms with doned Cd can no.t be tolerated." Ol;anct ~Jan Jn Ueu ot •,ODO ball te~ of joy. ~ Rusaell Iungertch,remlnded He ,facea lna!pmeol Monday or '11.- *'lt's over at last," aald the SaRta Ana the jury th.at Faust bad '.'011~y the right to daf. • • . ~ 1 police officer. "Thant God, 'Iluuit God." brine Jelle Gilmore lo Justice and not lo · lloniian IJld l!:Upne C. ~ 44 Tbe jury's verdict ended the •eet lonf punish him. · of;iai Eui Zllld SI., NewpcJ!t.Jlj1cb'.'.,.; trial ol the Santa Ana olflcer by lhrowln( "Tbe batoo In the hands o! any police char1od with -pied bribery o1 a out chatges contained in the indicbnent officer is a potentially deadly weapon" police-officer and coalpiraq to fallely issued last November by tht ll&t Qranp lungerlch argued, "and all the ltsUmony attest: Courty Grand Jury. we have bad ~ this case shows that It AJJ..pomU bilUetlnl hive been 1uued fj)I' lboae charges ol assault with a deadly became one m the handJ of Of!lcu RoDdoodo n'amed Jri 1 bench 'warrant weapon followed claims by wltnesoes that Faus!. W-y .wbea he !ailed to -In Faust, 27, repeatedly clubbed 17-year-<>ld "The abse:itee of &n)'. smou,, injury (to coUrt1or, trlal aa 1J: caunta ol lf&Dd theft. Jesse Gilmore while the Negro youth Ja1 Gilmore) .does not JJ!tan that~ ~1 ttas ir-'-... .. 11 . ..,:.ebargtd wttllfurnbbint helplesa in the pip of two offioer1 l>n the not the victim ol an auault with a dead· d~ drucs ai the niiill ol 1he sidewalk in front of the OraJlle Countf · ly weapon," the proeecutor II.kt. "It • ' , Probation Dei>artment building, directly means that be was very lucky to escape bizUre Cale. . across from Juvenile Hall. with just cqts and bruises. •1 • C?fficer Gary Banrlg, 26, ~ied Cotlta One wlble.ss told the jury that Gilmore A Juvenile Hall Myslcian testified Mesa..Pallce'i>eplrtment tnftlMpnce of. .. · ,.. !teen 'liben" • · oached · March 24 was struck 12 or 15 limes with all of his '111ursday that all be: could find on Distriet Att~ pprOI A Hie"-. ~.1_; (Fauat's) might." Other11 said that Gilmore in an examination immediately ··~· ... ,..;;CecO • , u rev~ Gilmore wu struck two to four 'tlmeS at after the incidb>t last: July a were slight Friday. '· • .. ' , the close of an·e9Cape attempt that began · bruises ud abrasions and "a red spot." Barwig said be' had been pffered, $10,000 when he bolted from Faust's patrol car. Iungerich unintentionally brought to nail Charles S. Dreyer, 31, of .1645 Faust's attontey, .Ron Owen, in his laughter to a tep.ae courtroom when ~e Sunset Rklge Drive, Lagt11.a Beach, with closing argument branded the chargea drew comparisons between the Faust a narcoUcs frameup. , against h~ client as charges that should · named in the charges ud· the. Faust w,bo, Dreyer was arrested taat year 8lont never have found thetr way into a court · in • literature, ls the v c t i m or with Rolmu, • Roodondo . and. a third of law. Mepbistopholes' wiles. defendant· on 'charges of ,conspiracy to "Officer Faust was doiag hi1 duty as be He referred to Jease Gilmore, during commit grand the.ft and burglary. was trained to do It when be used his his narrative, II· "the Prince of The ca'a,· _ hivojving• ps ooo· worth of baton to halt the filgbt Of this boy and, In-DarlaieB1." That alluaion lo the Y0\11111 Uquor rroni Fellcl11110'I lSlf weatdu! ~identally, protect himself,'' ,he aald. Nep:o ,brought a temporary halt to the DrJve,. ud tWo otber ?tstaurant.a -ts '-Remember, ladles and gutlnnen, that em.blrrassed prosecutor'• closing arsu-still in pro,,_. . you bired this olflcer, you gavo him a melll. "Mr. ,Dre;tt 11"( qr...i to ~1 ~<ipmedMesaBoy,8,Dfus "t • • ' 1 • ' ' • A~fier Coming Back to Life . ~· .:tragic chain or circUDllllancts -health1 kidneys and eyes. They agreed. revival o( a doomed little boy after he • Moving swUlly, phYilcians resumed-in a111Mt Rondondo In a forthcomlag trial," the DA Mid Jl)1du; -*II that Dreyer wu an elactrtcla!t !or the ru111p1r111~ . ~·,.~·~.!··: .Invatlpton Qjc!Jleenuin~ Of· !lper J1arw1C wltli:~ Wqrmallon abojit Dre>et, plus s,illo ·cfi\iir ·Jll.lla' alter the hllUa! contact; hioliiiCtfil(: blm in !faming 11ie.11ar:;n1nea. . ; : HlC:ks Rid, lawmen · conferred with Dreyer '1ld his 1ttorneys, Marshal Shulman and Robert lltody ol San14 Ana, who alfttd to,atage lh< bum rap rill>! on cue. ""'. .• J; •• • . . r .~ 2 Dints -·,-.-!"'""/" DAllY Ptl.!.f 'tr _._.~ When Pennie ut•ni u-;:'l\iotin; yiiitt=l\er ~•ister '~"'·"J'fD .. _!-egg.~ttc ln'.NewP')r\ Bea£li•·!~• . , make• ii a po1Dt U. ta'ke·4lti...-. dro,~Her s[iter'ii pet ,~ to thO'-~ch for lbme-suil.<Ale .. jandro,-who enj~ys • seai-Chlbg · tor cigarette but~ in the sand, doesn't mind at •"' • -· • "Or1 April '· Offlctr• Barwlg maat a NV ""·im •M' ., mock arreil of'Mr. Dreyer lot j)OSlilaton j; . .l'c eS-: ·, o v.lng or dahgeiowi l!frup ,tdr .. ie.0 lllcb ei· n was pronounced dead once-has turned a a f~i~ vital procewi a n d humanitarian geSture into a nl&htmare s o Ph 11 t J c a t t d machinery began for biJ 'famUy. · circulatingJiil bJjiocl.~to keep the or1ans ~t A. Browne. 1, wu Incurably, ready for lranaplant. . _ • plaJned. • ' ...f'" ' ' ~ ... J. • Rooman ·WH amoted al .'bome late T.O Shut ,,. own Thunday., Dreyer 'baa beu ~!eared of .. ,. _ ., _ "'!I! aimlnal c11arali 1nvolvlg the dru1 ... • fBSneul'! :·· •.• ,,~ :.· '"' NEW. YO.N\.·(UIU):_,,Tlle Ne1J York ~ cifl tllt 'Wliioil operation Thnea. ..,.~ "ral!i<(Jy aPlqachtnc·:· the lniolvin(-.-:Minps 1n1m Pell-point. ol lhuttiq dtWD operitiool lclday stricken with a brain tumor. Gradqally, Jjie -k ol'lift lgnlted. ll1il ·ary·•~n;ll i!1 the DAILY 'l)1e boy~ literally returned from.Ult PIU>T Friday. He dlali~t 1,05 a.m. to-deid. · ' day "They li!aoilhf al lil!il 11. 1'u a good • Hfs 111other, Mn. Saii1n Lee Kindred ldM/' Aid his ll'andmatlier, lln. Pat·, or ~ Mesa teJrihilnod Weotcll!f ri<;t •Carmi ol Colla xeaa, or the -'Stranger~ -.. A ttat!ks Pair On .Highway Ao. unproJlibd attack by a - beh1nd the whffl of a red Javelin left • a JoPDI ~Mela man ~wltd •laN -Pdlt c.iasr-fflllniily in -...... !C'i;.\.~.fll!l ~ ....... ~ !'db .-i 1-w ........ 11. cif •Qlifllii. ,. ............ jrland'• e.r _. ,. .. i:a11·'!lf:• .-.. by 1110 ... IJon! In 1b!t ........ -Iii P11-clftc Coeit lf)flnray 'near Bruokhunt Road. ' The asaaiIIJit then emerged from his car and met the two Victims between the two-autosJ 1be UWC!entiOed driver betllnel ~ 1 bative. officen saJd, tben darted back to his car. He lhtn •ped Into Hawlrcs, pinnlDI !um betWN'I tbe two can. -{ Tile aftaclr<r tlien fled towml dew1> town HuiiUngton Beach. Hawkes WU taken 19 HunUnaton In- t...ommunlty Hospital wJ;tte he wu treate<t far the 1e4 fracture and cuts. He .... l admitted in ildlfidory' condfticln. Hii .friend's identity WIS not tmn\edi.. ately available, • Order Question · Case Now . Closed . SAIGON (UPI) -MJUtary 1pokamon said today the caw, of the U.S. aoldlers who questioned orders lo march ~ an ~ field at nig'ht ii doled. ,.1 •• 'Ille lncldent occurred lht night ol *prll s 1n the Tq Ninh province northWest ol Salgon. Spoktsmeo aald .the lead pla- toon of A Company commanded by Capt. ArUw. A. ll1ce of Kinpport, TeM., ques- UOlled bl! orders lo move rapidly down 1 fO!ld to a helieo~r pickup IOQe. • ~-had """'!U1'takeo ""'"'""'' o! fhe '1'!111J1111Y, ~ad re<;,elved·tbe·orden r...., bill battalion·~ . ~1 f91' tber U.S. ctmmand tn , ·~1"'11d memben_,o1,the ,t,a<1 ·pi.. f<\OD,.'q~ • the. qf!lor 1*;auae II recpllred,lhem lo ''inOye,.rapldly ,t night ~ ~ ,open.are•-.nd tN• was can- tiary to what Ibey llOl'lllally applied.'' · CH•t Mortuary nxtJY after kln1 notllled at lrllliiplant oiler. "But now 1t'1 a 9,30 a.m. Friday !hat be had died al nl&hlmare. My claugbte> 11 In •bock." sbe' Ollldren's ~I ol Loi Ang~. . llld. ~... . ,.. • .. , , , dano'1, Jbe Surf aod Sand 1Wor, aod because ol a ""'t -· bf -ol 10 r~ s~ 1a ta LajlllA 11aC11, unJooa threatening .0 ~. !hi ci!.'1 '*•j:Nlliwaii: TO~.\Y . 1'1'Riin~tr. •~i1;~11~•· ,..,~ ""'·~~~.···'"J"' ... '~:< ... ;~1 ,..,...:: : t.~·~7:'.... ' 'J " • Autborllles there had med ii Mn. "lilie'a ilfald 1'~ DiUclt pulillc!lfy ~slie. Klndttd and~ boy's faih;, Marine Sat. doesn't want people calling about it," ad- li\wlricl Browne ol El TCl'O MCAS ded_Mrs. Carsoa. wOUld 'Con9tnt to transplaolinl h 1; Stricken last Jaly, Mark gradually • . I • won<ntd -lht nWignanc;v could not be }:gypt·U.s. in Talks surgically remo\iid -and he wa1 ad· mltted to Hoag Memorial Hoopllal In ear- ly February .. CAIRO tUPI) ..: ~oaepll Slac9, ,U.S. as-. !" WH transfe!fec! Wednesday lo Los slllalll secretary ol 11111 for Kiildle F,t1$ Mula. ' , . allaJrt llflln.lalka loda1 .wlUI ·Emit!-. . ¥-• parenll accfpted hil eventual IO'ernmtll\ olllcl'4'~-al e d•tll.·u a fact oli..\IJtlr """ llvet, but ~" ---tllt hN -; ~ mt ... ~y bl'Olllhl the ~ to.111 .... ..-.. -!'"'111' a ""'4 clouWt llOl'l'OW. lfolr Ille ,.... , ' . . wojtbia \I doni. ---~ -. . Aulhorlu.. -t b a I proaeculion --the N . o.lt.t .,· .• ! ,, God • R<J!llbli<lmi On<<of . apll.t llaillloodo aod ·Roman In that u ' ewspapor /'Ttrid .. I Niz<ii1'1 lal<!ll eo11tr .. cue ii ltfll ~· -• New York t'tt1. prepattd to call a-wait-ver1k1 Mrfl iroaowJ Ail .. ""°""., Two-othet' men .an'flt.ed 1t the-ilme out at the Ne" York Poli Mond.,-uNeu gaabord" nUgio.., 1tnliCf1 ot ' have •Ince been cleared. -progress was made at Sunday talks. be-tht \VhiCt ·House in wKkll twoen the unlon, the publlshtn and .reeler· • IJ>?keimtn for •i"! .. llV ..,Tl/ al mediator A. A. Dresser, 1 ftnth have ~cipartd. Th1 •-ll llGO ~ ol ••• ft llQl'l/ ii In todav'• Fomllv w,.1<-""'111e , meme"'' nu,. era ·iu.' , unions an dlhe GuJld have been working A.iii '""""' , ....... , .... ,., , wtdall I coatract alnce March 30. All g.:., IWI ~ =-.. had lllZted dO'll)I • mu1neD1tot of!et " -" -: a tt.S perc:;tbl/: ~reue aver three =·=:... ': =-~ l:: · )Wll. 'l\t r• have Jriade. no Iv-....,... ,.... • ,... ,... .. lilarallon. Smith's Party Wins " f " .. ..,, ' , .. .. . ' • ·' " I I ' ' . • I ' • • J 'll&llY PILOT A n n I.and ers _M~~1'e Keeps . ~a.~ing Pric.e ' ~ ~ .:.. . ~ . ;. ; ~ DEi\lt"ANN LANDERS : You have repeatedly ad- vised women to tell a fiance about a previous mar .. JI•••· out-of-wedlock child or prison t!'Cord. What •"'"1t 1111 abortion?. , ·., • . . 4 I'm' foia(·wlth a llnt.111811 who w1111ta to marry me:·He b!oWs I'm ·no! a virgin but he doesn't tnaw rn 'bad an abortion. I've DAILY 10 • 10· SUNDAY 10·7 .'l!rtady paid a bill' price . SPECIAL 'air my m!Jtake and I 'lrltnc! In my Ill•. 'lbe Idea of. ~r want, !<> p_ay any fendt me. Nair 'lbelma IOoka .Dlo1'e. 1'IY Ji>Ot!ier. 1,1ys l 'tilt ohr w'7 wbeO,.. -In lliouldn't tall blni M-tbe boll. '11111 lllddent bu cause it might opoll my ' mldO her ~. and chances. I th1il.k I should. I'll never feel the same about Yes «"•DO! • • .her. Am•~ or ts she! -: ~ -'i -JIEllNADJNE . ;OW. Fl\l!:NDSlllP WUSEO · b'ib.IVBE!IN'Al>lNt(•Ttlr1JP7 . Wil. U It .,.US your........ DEAR ONE: tbl1 II aot 1 ~-"· u .. puj f11 "Ute matter of rtpt or wroq, bat ~· nit~ 'Of II-·-I lulHp II -rw. 1111 ....... 1Mt •I 'ilriiilutkm. 111elm• .._.. WW ' 14. lhrMw•, It ,.ea U!9 m.a4e It clear al .!lit ~ _.ot -mor-1!"1111 tllat U. Wl\Qled 1JO Ml "'ii',_ -Wiii _.iy ............. Yoa, oa tbe - .. -,.... _......Cl, ·"""-.... 11ked u • .....,, Y• tlli.'I NI lifm. -t Ille -11 I Pfl 11- -l)t; \!,... wfl .... .-t el -ti oonmln1 to. • ,_ ...... neon • • • . ~·n .. anwbe it offer 1o till ___ l .. _t -·pponl to lrtndl.111 -· lrleod 1ika U yt11'd be w!Ullj • .. .. Kll 1tm1WD1; It'• uoUter · JlEAR ANN LANDERS: motier. ~a, a '\\'Oman I 1"'rt wJth, boUlt I lonlJ' Jmit!O!d dreu ~.:: f.,,"T[ .. ~·;;l'!J I'/:: "' I trlp .. Cll\lldl but her K .. ,.,.-,,;: ~":la ""9MDd dldll't.JiU:Jt ea 'hti. ~,.,.. '*!::1=~~.;..., -~'" 1'tlma ad I an the Ame m.J-,t'X'rl.atldtfa.: =t.r111 .... a. llUd me If .I-would ·= 111 Qf,;' .~ '1t..-. up lie , d.r•a.a . ).} ,.. .. .,...... .,...,.... o•orwbelmea . llr her· :_. · =~iii~ f0: _:;::,Manila Refusea -u ~ fllii. · "· · • Writer Entry n,. nert dly · Th•l ma • broupt the d,...., ·we went to. MANILA (AP) -Pekln&- llie ladles lo1D1re ml I tried It born M!Js .llAR Suyln, who on. It flt perfeclly.1-lold her I · wrote "Love.11 a·llllny Splln- WIS lhrilfed 1U14 th ... od ber. doted Thing," hH been barred Sh •. t·h e:•·,o a I II. •. " Y o • from enterlnl th< Phlllpj>lnto misunderstood. I dlcbit .mean because of her ·p o J t I t ca I it u a &UL 1bll, dttu COil me beHtfa • ·1110. I wUI sell It to you lot ''Ibt • aol!>orus, who haa $7t." I had a hard time con· writttn frequently about Com· <ellinl my lhock. I told her I . mllllilt Chino In reoent yun, ~t ~-'-d ~• ~ ~ hod oought I viii fo llfond I ---~ ~ meettng of tllo p,_ Foun-4'-· datlon of Mia -'"I BIWr- l've ~ IOid I 1liJll IO I dll• ' . u" 1.:--. :Counter Spying . Qn ~o~nterspies By PVT. A. I\. V!Nlll:L .-11 (UT.I, Of .. Dlllp .... ...,, ... . . - THE U.S. AllMY" InteJJlcenOe SChoont Fon Hol1blid, Md., bu Ordered ill junior voralty Jomes Bondi to do on 1bout-r,<t Ip spylnc ,..u.ocis. ; · · · . .. . NEW HOSE-HUGGER PANTY GIRDLES Sunday fhdy1 133 Wear sleek-fitting hose, without garters; Nylon Lycra® spandex girdle has unique hose gripper to HCUte stockings. Short-leg design. Sizes S-M-L. -·.~ - The Auoctaled Pr.ss (April '9) quotet Sumllllll<e Guide SupR.sm, Ru1e C, u dilcourq· · .. inl movie-type espionage maneuv111 ud. key dlquiler. . ''The surveillant must avoid a llink· int, lleuthing, aeepil\g 'Hlwbhlw' mllD- ' jumpln( behind' troes or pll'klll con peeping around comen." Sanada11 Only 100% vllccse rayon loop hu foam back tor add~ dura· blllty. Avocado, blue/green, 1.old pumpkin, candystrlpe. OW(ell 1097 Stran1e how Umes chlqe. .. Such ablurdlly .... SOP· wljin I WU tr Fort Holabitd, which 11 about uven - I wllkod. it once 1t I 1.m. - from beautiful dfllmtown llaltl--. My Jtb wu to keep Uncl• Som Informed aOOUt' maln- ol eJrht of hiJ .Joepo, ~per1te a mop and porfonn· other ltrategtc duUu. · , .. -:'.: • AMATEUR I!IPIONAGE 11tur11ed one'a very em~ ence1 howe\l'er, te complicate Ole bullneu of dtfersdlnc the poll qlillll lilt«. One couldn't ., to the mt11 boll without beln( ahldow- ed or phofoer1pbed by 1 potbellied Argentlnl lllljor who thought .1Je WU ~ behind I lrol. lllllitary men from Iii lervic:a and moey ....-. nailcn lltond the -· not for· from higjc Fort Mo-Hlllf)', whett Frlllcil Scolt Kif wrote the N1tlonoi AnU-. -. belna lliild ... ,.,,., and -eim-- lih belllli q...tJmecf lboul ,.... olf-duly vilJt to I radicll --ltwunot. IO WE OOMMITTED our own counter~ion1ge, eith- er by delign Di occident. . I didn't ready intend to 1u a ttnt full of second lieutenants with nioequ1to spray out on that field exerdJe. But portraitl of superior offlcera and LB,J kept v.,... tahlng from the-W.111, only to turn up In totl1ta. 'One ot my colleagues handled computer-graded telb for officus who railed -dtlplte inltrucUon!I -to press down hard when marklfti the lltUe answer box. Anwln& hOw m1111 n11n1<e,f the c11 ... Sl:CURITY AT FORT H011bird 11 ficid, bu\ hn •bout th< time. tine blkk Gia broolcht 1 couj>le iii lniiocent young thlnp beck to tile barTlcka, right put NP hlad- quarlert? lf1Ylllllnc with lmplirod flCUlUOI one n1&hl, I enn dbnbo<! lM blrbed win! perlmenter ,..,.,. to •void Wilt- "" m-..tn two ftlillli..'!"°""' I did ltar my lhlrt. (W ~I I nbel ol --parly per-1 -pd a -•ment -the MPi --oft datroy· ..... """ -bull In the plcDlc ll'OIJl!dl and leillnl OW' lllPPllel. • . W•.llild our pooitloii with valor •nd dmt oil the MPa wllb ~ el-•* llM10 Clllllllten. · . TDl1lil CHANCE, bUt I'm terllln If th< lfHL con- mte born !hot 1Uqedly conlalnod orchivOI ol woplct ..... penons alill -II llollblrd, my nome 11 r-In 1 douler U)aro. And • ..., thoulh lltulkllr and allnklftf 11 now po,.. ._ the --apleo --·mt eollly, 1IMwfftf the pinn.-1 plity dto/kea will ""T'f on trldltlon .. TRANSISTORIZED POCKET RADIO s ......... 0..ly Hu dyn&mlc 2l(" 1ptaktr, built-In terrlte bar antenna. Com~ete with Mrryfnr cue, 9V battuy, Black and olive. Mother's Cookies FIG BARS & CIRCUS ANIMALS~ 3 laags 100 • COSTA MESA STORE ONLY . ' LEATHER NAVY OXFORDS S unda11 Onl11 Black 01tfords built on Navy lut. Military 11tyle toe~ slur· dy soles, heels. Retuler or wide. Sitts 6'n to·l2. Reg. or wide "''ldthl. 5 55 ~ ... ... . BOYS' NYlDN JACKETS ' J90 4 ·Web LAWN CHAIR1 . For 1qiart ca.aual wear 211 Sturdy 1'' tubim;:. 2 \4 ", ,,·eb. bing. Buy several for out· doors. · ••. Choose' from nylon oxfords .and nylon taf- fetas. 1007. all nylon jackets. with nylon zip- . ~ ~&led hood and c.det .collars. Wind and water ttpel· lent Two pockets - . stripes -.. a n d solids: CHAISE LOUNGE ~-(''~lies '8-18. · • I • 1 . ;588 . . 21" x 7o", 6 X 16 web. stttr.. d)" double arms for comfort. , .. .. 4·PIECE PLASTIC GROUP CHOICE BEDREST PILLOWS · S ut1day Only 60·qt. round \vaste basket; 44-qt. awing-top bin; 32-qt. hamper: 20-gtJ. truh can. Cotton corduroy solid color or flor'9.1 print mohair. Eactl YOUR ls kapok filled. Hu center lid. Colors. 188 Sunday Only 11m------------•<;ioH0~1l'ic::.•m'-l1 button. llxt9.x24". Colon . STURDY HARD~OOD . 'FOLDING STOOL . .. , Made of gre.M "A" h&h:lwood, with canvas sling. FoJdi for easy storage or moving ai-ourld. Plarie Jt! Sports Dept. 331 REGULAR OR SUPER KO TEX® s .. n.ray Only 144 Ciaarge J't Soft and comfortable sanitary napkJns available ln 2 popular ab5orbencles. Save on tbJt quality brand name item. •KhTW-tr Clert H.Agl)WOOD FOLDING CHAIR 45-PIECE MELAMINE SET Imported aturd)', well con· strqcted •cilalrs v.1th com· fortabJe backs, seat. J8" \l.'ldl':, JS" high. \Valnut, nA• t ural colors. 296 , Sunday O..lv Lltlnt de~lgns in Ooral, fruit and pattern styles \\'Ith avo· ca.do, gold, hue, orange ac- ttaorl'8. Charae It. 888 1 .· r t ' ' ., .. .. ·weekend Yoar Boaetown Dally Paper • YO~ "6f, NO. 85, 5 SEC J!QNS, .,, PAGES • SATUlll),\Y, ~ ,11, ,1970 ... TEN CENTS \ Apollo 13 Poised .I DAILY PILOT,..._ W Aldllnl Ktltillt SPRING SCl!Ni IN ORANGE COAST WATERS -THI ROMANCE OF SUN, SEA ·AND SAIL Nixon's Next Pick From Minnesota? LOS ANGELES (AP) -Federal Judge Harry Andrew Blackmun of Minnesota b President Nixon's ci>Oice for the Su- preme Court vacancy remaining after the Senate's rejection of G. Harrold Cars- well, th~ Los Angeles Times said Friday. 'Ibe Times said "the highest sources'' Identified Blackmun, an appellate judge with headquarters in St. Paul, as the choice. · Blackmun checked into the Cosmos C!Ub in' Washington Thursday night, the Tun" Said: ~ newspaper said Blackmun, a na· tive or Nashville, JD., and a graduate of Harvard College and Harvard Law School, had ben high on NiJ:on's list for I &!pr-Oilmt VICUey. Blackmun has sat m:c1.,;i l'igblJ cases. • In 111117, Iii the cue <f. Joneo n. Mayv . *flnc II ~ doll tltlhlt ...... I )Ual'• llllee of ..,.. houslng, Blaclmun re- jected tho oomplaint of a Negro couple refused a house in a subdevelopment. 1be Supreme Court overruled Black- mun. The Times said that though the White Hotise wouldn't confirm it! repart, "an official in 1 PoSIUon to know said that Blackmun would be the nominee." 'It'• Over at Last' Officer Clear.ed In 'Force' Case By TOM BARLEY Of """ Dtlly Plr.t Steff sidewalk In front of the orang< Counly Prol>atton Department buildJna, directly across from Juvenile Hall One wlboess told the jury thal Gilmore was struct "12 or ts timea wltb all of hll A Superior Court jury late Friday cleared Patrolman Richard E. Faust of charges that he used excessive force to sutxlue and capture an escaping juvenile, It took only 10 minutes for the panel to (Faµ11t'e) might" Others sajd ~t return the verdict that sent Officer Faust Gilmore was struck two to four time& at and bis wife into each other's arms with ~close of an eacape attempt that be1u- tears of joy. when he bolted from Fault's patrol car. "It's over at last," said the Saata Ana Faust's attanley Roa Owen in his police officer. "Thank God, Thank God." · ' ' Thi; jury's verdict ~ the week to,c • c~ arsument br~~ tho ~ trial'iiClbe'Santa Alia olllcer by throwti>i llailll! Iii§ cller)t l!I cllii'lis that lhoidd out charges coatained in the incUctmen~ nevtr have f~ their W1J into a court i5lued last November bJ'<the 111611 Onop ol Jaw. O.ualJ cr...i J ury. -"Olllcer FQal.wu 4ofic'iui duty a lie Those chargta f>1 assaqll with a deadly wu troJned lo do II wben be Uled his weapon followed claims by wt-thal . bait · · Faust. 27, repeatedly clubbed 17-year..old ~to tbe flight of thll,!'<71 and, m- Jesae Gilmore while the Negro youth lay ctdentatly, protect blmstH, be 1aid. helpless in the grip of two officers OD the "Jtetnember, Jadiee and (UUemen, tblt · you bired this officer. you gave hlm a club and you asked him tO protect you, the, general public. Moon Shot With 1st Space 'Sub' Set CAPE KENNEDY, Ft.. (AP) -Ameri- ca's Apollo 11 lllll;ON!w are.ready to fly man'• rJ.Uielt. ~landing mluton to- day after a rootie' spaceman earned a seat with a rtmll'kab!~ aDd unprecedent· Od1'11earsal. NavY Capt. Ja'ines A.· r.ovell Jr., 42. and civilians Fred W. Haiae Jr., 38, and John L •. Swigert, 39, were set to ride .a giant Satunf 5 rocket away from. thm home planet at 11:11 a.m. .PST. Their 1oal 11 a aeareh for clues to the oriain of thl ,moon.ind the tolar aystem· in t!te ruued and IDcleol Fra Mauro hlgh- land.1. . In the molt ~t space maheuver ever at~;Lovell and Haise are to steer t.btir hmar , lander toward a preci· slon toUchdown Ir. a narrow valley sur· rounded by high hJUs, ridKes, craters and rocks as big u automobiles. • 'lbe countdown for America's third moon-landi')i expedition proceeded be- cauae ~ provtd in a crash two-day trial that he could move from the Apollo 13 backup team to the first team. 1be declalon to flY SWlgert was made Jeu than fi hours bet~ tbe scheduJed launching. If Swigert hadn't made it, the launch-- Ing wou1d have been postponed unW May 9 at a cost of at leasf$800,00J. · He got bill chance when another backup astronaut, Charle! Duke, 'exposed the prime crewmftl, Lovell, Ha.Jlse and Thom· as K. MatUngly II, to Geiman measles. Because he had no Immunity, Mattingly faced the danger of being disabled by the disuse in ipct. . . . Lovell and Hause were unmune, as was Swigert. Throughout the week, apace a.gen- cy oUiciall cons.ldered postponi)ig the mis-. -. ' * * * Neuwr~~ ·' ... . .. .... .. infi/Jo .Cover(Jge ·~' I .' af fts ailfl(!lATED PREii eo....a. of the launch of Apollo 11 has i-. schedliled by the three t.levlslon -lls. Covtraae pl-for the lift· off due at ll:lS a;m .• PST, are: NBC-9:30 a.m., PST, NBC News Spec- ial Report: "A Trip to Fra Mauro," a a cblldnn'• program, followed by Uve coverage at 10:30 a.m. with anchorman Frank McGee ...i cotre!POftdent John Chancellor. s.ion. but decided to live Swigert a trial despite iQitial objecilons rrom1 mission commander Lovell, who wanted to keep his team intact. Lovell, Halse and Mattingly had train- ~ together for two years and were des- cribed as a superbly condlUoned unit. But Lovell agreed, and Swigert slipped into a spaceship simulator wl!h Lovell and Hause on Thursday to~ practice critical maneuvers that require 1plif..tecond Lim· ing by all three utronauts. The suspense built Friday mom1nf when NASA Administrator Thomu 0 . Paine new to Cape Kennedy to review the train- ing and all other aspects or the flight. Alter 211 hours, Including a haU·hottr .priv.ate meeting with LoVeU. Paine pve the go.ahi;ad to continue the miJllon with Swigert moving into the center couch of the command module as its pilot. "Our first decision was that we would not let Mattingly fly," Paine report.ct. "The rest of the meeting wu dtvoted to the question of whether we could sub 8w'9 gert." 1'1e recommendation was unanimooJ that Swigert be permitted to fly, Paine said, L ...................... """ ... ._,_,,...,...,. .............. ... What .They"'ll Do CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -Here Is a timetable ol the ltlghll&hts ol llto Apollo 13 mission: Time: Pacific Standard. SATURDAY 11:13 a.m.-Launch 1:48 p.m.-Flre oot of earth orbit, en route moon. 3:!3 p.m.-Pull lunar module from third stage, join It no5e-to.nose with command ship. · TUESDAY 4:38 p.m.-Fire engine to go into lunar orbit, IO r 195 miles above surface. 4:59 p.m.-Third stage booster crashed on moon. I:~ p.m.-Go into lower orbit, IO x I miles. WEDNESDAY 2:29 p.m.-Two vehicles separate, James A. Lovell Jr. and Fred w. liaise In lun- ar lander, now manned Aquarius; John L. Swigert Jr. remains in mother lhip nOw known as Ody•y. ' 6:55 p.m.-Aq!larlus lands o nmoon in Fra Mauro highlands. 11 :23 p.m.-Lovell, then Haise, step lo surface for a 4-S hour stay. THURSDAY 7:08 p.m.-Second moon walk, 4-5 hours, begin!. FRIDAY 4:22 a.m.-Liftoff from moon. l:Ol~~Y-l'11'! ""11ariuo,ret!oct. t·:tt. ..:.!Ltinai: prmule" li)Crutild-on moon to gain seismic meaam ..... ATllllDA y I . 10:0 1.m.-Enaine la tired to oend opocecrafl outlol mooo orbit t0w"an1 eortlt. 1'VllllD&Y I~ h i . ' 11:11 p.m.-1~ iD SOuth l'adllc near CJll'illmaa laland. Mesan, 21, H11rt In Beach Hit-Run Youth 'Workshop' To Map Demands To Cit y Council "Police offlCel's are today being shot, stab~, beaten and killed in fours on our highwayf," Owea argued. "They are shot at midnight on the streets of Santa Ana and they are tJie 'obvious vicUms (If mounting vic:ileooe that cannot be con- doned· and can not be tolerated." ABC-10 a.m., PST, live coverage with anchorman Frank Reynolds and Jules · DoomedMesaBoy,B,Dies After Coming Back toLif~ .An unprovoked attack by a stranger behind the -wheel of a red Javelin left R young Calta Mesa man sprawled along Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach early today with a broken leg and other injuries. Police said James W. Hawkes. 21, of t9l3 Ceylon. was a passenger in a friend's car which was nm off the road by the 1s.Yilant in the westbound lanes of .Pa- l!'iftc Coast Highway near Brookhurst Road. The usailant thtn emerged from his nr and met the two victims between the m autol. The unidentified driver became com. bative, officers said, then darted back lo hiJ car. ' He then sped into ,Hawke$. pinning him between the two cars. The attacker then fled toward do\vn· lown Huntington Beach. Hawkes was taken to Huntington In-· lercommunity Hospital where he was lreated· for the leg fracture and cuts. Ile "'as admitted in satisfactory condition. Ris friend's identity wu not immedi- ately available. j Ora•ge . Weatker «:oast Fair's · the Word ftr the, Orange. Coal from the Wtathan1'an· tllfs -tend. Fog aod low cl°'* are forecul tonilhl sod Sunday inom-lna with .a aJJibt dip, In tempera- tll't. INSW E TODAY ls God 4 Rept1blitan? Ont of Preside11t Ni:r:un's latut contro- versie1 atctf'LI arotind his "rmor- gasbord." religiom services ot the W11ile ffome in which apoketmen for vir&uolly t very jaitl~ have partioipotfd. Th i .•tor11 i4 in todoy's Family \Veek- ly. \ • •• .... .. .. • • A band of youths called "Free Us" will meet Sunday in Balboa to plan demands they intend to present April 27 to the Newport Beach City Council. Don Elder, 23, a spokesman for the group, said his organization alttady has plans bl seek council approval for a citizens' police review board and the set. ting aside cl a beach area for youth con. certs and meetings. Sunday's meeting will be a workshop to plan foc the April rt council appearance, Elder said. It will be at Balboa Pier Park, which he calls "Peoples Park." A rally last Sunday at the park c1r ... 250 per90llS by police count "-!00 to !00 by Elder's count El~er; a Santa Ana Heights resident, races a prelim~ hearing April 29 in HarbOr Jodicial District Court on charges stemming from an article which a~ peared in the underground newspaper ''Sherwood Forest." . He is charged with soliciting to commi\ grand theft and ·burglary, plus con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor in an article police allege advocated shoplif· ting. 1be article appeared under tbe byline "Robbin' Hood" and one or the key issues in the case is whether or not Elder was editor ol the paper at the time:, as police assert. Ptosecutor Russ<ll lllllitrich reminded the jury that Faust had 11only the right to bring Jesse Gilmore to justice and not to punish him. .. The baton in the hands or any police officer is a poteatially deadly weapon'' Jungericb argued, "and all the testimony we have had in this case shows that it became ooe in the hand!: of OUJcer Fall!!. "Tbe ab!eace of any serious Injury (to Gilmore) does not mean that the boy was not the victim ol ID assault with a dead- ly. weapon," the pr0eecutor Aid. "Jt means that he wu very lucky to acape with just cuts and brulsel." .'A J'!)'eru1e Hall physician 'teatjlied Thursday that an he could find oo Gilmore in an eurniMUon immediately after the incident last July I were sllght bruises a11d abrasions and "a red spot." Jupgerich unintentlottally brought taugli.ter to a tense courtroom when ]le drew comparisonr between the Fawt name(! in the charges and the Faust who. in literature, is the v c t i m 0( Mepbistopboles' wiles. He referred to Jesse Gilmore, during his narraUve, as "U:le Prince o f Darkness." That allualon to the young N.egro brought a temporary halt to the Elder maintains the paper editor, ooly cootrtbutora. has no emban"uaed ~·1 clOlllna arru- meaL ~rgman. . CBS-1:30 a.m., PST, CBS N,ws Spec- ial Report: "Aquarius on the Maori, the FUght of Apollo 1S," with live coverage of launch by ancbonnati Walter Cronkite and analyst Walter M. Schirra. Burglary Suspects Arrested in Mesa Thru Co.ta Mesa patrolmen arrested 1 pair of alleged· burglar• at a music store before dawn today after a .Uent burglar alarm rwu let off. Officers Dean Howard, Owen Kreza and Howard Sutton arrested t11e·pa1r at shot- ~ at ~1 Atlantic Music St~ at 445 • l'lth Sl\'e<t. The men, botti booked on burglary charS's. were ack Armand Rallo, 21, or 1'7151 Westminster Ave., Apt. 9, Costa Meu and George Joseph Waldhauser, :.J, 0£ IMo S. Ly'oh St., ·Santa Ana. .Patrtilman Kresa saJd the alarm wa s set o!I at about 3:15 a.m. and the officer1 arrived .at the store to discover rive glass louven kicked out of a door . Patrolmen aald they arrested Wald. hauser inside the building, then set out to look for more suspects. Rollo, officer• reported, was found in a car outlide. Neither man had loot in his possesaion, police uld.· A tragic chain of circumstances - revival or a doomed Ilttle bay .after he was pronounced dead once-has turned a humanitarian gesture Into a "nightmare for his family. Mark A. Browne, I, was incurably stricken with a brain tumor. • His obituary appeared in the DAILY PILOT Friday. He died at 2:05 a.m. to- day. His mother, Mrs. Sandra Lee Kindred of Costa Mesa, telephoned Westcliff Mortuary lhortly alter being notified at e:so a.m. Friday that he bad died at Chlldren's Hoopltal ol Los AngelfS. Authorities there hod asked II Mrs. Kindred and the boy's father, Marine Sgt. Fredrick Browne ol El Toro MCAS, would conemt to transpi~n\jng . h i 1 , healthy kidneys and eye1. They agreed. Moving swiftly, physicians resumed-in a fashion-the vital processes a n.d sophisticated machinery began circulating his "blood tu ~eep ··the orians ready for transplant. Gradually, the spark of life ignited. The boy hadJiteully returned .from the, dead. "They thought at first It was a good· Idea," said his grandmother, Mrs. Pat- rick Carson of Costa Mesa, of the transplant offer. "But now jt's a nightmare. My daughter Is in shock," she !aid Friday. "Sbe'a afraid of too much publicity. She Bribe Try · in ·Feliciano Case Foiled . A C:O.la Mesa \lawman lw been credlled with foiling .. $10,000 bribery .~ tempt designed 1to wreck the proaecutlo11 In a granil thefl biafby fnmln1 the stat witness. One pr(ncipal In the case mvolvlng t]\e Newport Beach. restaurant whM:h bears the name of blind tntert.ainer Joee Feli· ciano has been jailed while the hunt widens for a second 1urpect. Samuel C. Holman, 27, of 29351 San Briso Drive, Laguna Niguel, was held al Orange County Jail in lieu of $25,000 ball. He flet8 arraignment Monday or Tuel· day. • Rosman aid Eugene C. Rondoldo,. f4, ol 2422 Eut 2lnd SI., Newpar\ Bucb, are -charged with altamptod bribery of a . police -.... ~11<1 to lttltq ams!. AJJ.pollila bWlttlns·bm'been -for dtlendant oo chirps of conoplracy lo RoodGndo named' In a .bench wmant commit f'IDd thilt aid buralar)'. Wedoesday when be failed to appear lo : The CAR -brlol¥11s ... -of 'codrt Jor 1rtal °" lt COUfttO'of grand t11eri. · liquor ,_ ,......,., .11i1 Weltcllll . . . Drive, and two c6ir rtl\Quranll -ii "Rosman 1s also charged with furnishing rtlll ln JXOll'M. . daogeroos drup as the "'I'~• el ti)< "Mr. Drlytr had agmd lo tesU!)I bizalTt case. aaalnst RondondO In a forthcoming trial," Olfletr Gary B~g 23, notified Coate the DA said Friday, noting that Drey<ir M..,. Police ~ JqteWae.C. of. was an electrician .I« ~ restaurut. nmr, when opproacltod • Mardi :H, · Roildondo ••a parl.owll<r. Dlalrk:I Atlorney Cecil A. Hlcu rev1aled 1nvut111ton said Rooman provided Of· Friday. . !~r Barwta with ~ 1111......Uon Barwla said he had -ollerad llO,Gllt altottl DnJw, "8 UOt druJ·pllla after to 11111 ai.tles S. OreJv, 12, of 11411 the llltlal ..m.ct. lllllntCtlni ltlnl la S-llldp Drive,.!-• llilclt,, wltll 1 lramlal Ille lllr wj"'""' • .naron11ea lramtap. -'Nltl i.,...;. "'10lfmd with Qooror ... _.. Jul ,.., ..... llrlJW ... 1111 ....,., ....... wttll llmmaa, -... • ... ..... .. ...,....., ....... ..., ,.f, , who agreed to llap the bum rap rlgbl on cue. • "Oii April S, OllkR llarwlf made a ·,,,..t 1!'l'QI of Mr. ~ for·-lon of dangeroua dra(s fori 111e,". Hicks ex· plained: 1 Rotman wu arrested· at home late • 'nlunday. Dreyer hu been cleared of any crtmlnal charges involving the drua frameu.p. 1 Dela!~ of the allepd theft oper>tlon lnvolvina alcoholic beverage. from Feij- clano'1, the Surt and Sa~ Tower, and former Saddltbact hm In Laguna Beach, remain 1eeret. Autltorltlts aotad t b a t pr,...atUOfl qalnsl -end Ro•man In that .... 111tm-. · · · ,... -_. arruttd at the time -----· • ' dOesn'l want people calling about It," ad- ded Mrs. Canon. , Stricken last July, I.lark gradually -worsened -the malignancy could not be surgically removed -and he w11 ad· milted to Hoag Memorial Hospital in ear- ly February. He was trans!erred Wedneeday to Les Angeles. Mark'• parents accepted his evtntual death as a fact or their own Jivee, but his unexpected revival Friday brought the family a cruel, double IOITOW. Now the waiting is done. . Order Question Case Now Closed SAIGON <UPI) -Miutary spolt.,men said tod8y the case of the U.S. soldiers who questioned orders to march through an opet'I field at night is closed .. The incident occurred the rUlht or Apri1 S in the Tay Ninh province northwest of Saigon. Spokesmen'said the lead pla· toon of A Company commanded by Capt. Arthur A. Rice of Kingsport, Tenn., ques- tioned his orders to move rapidly down a road to a helicopter pickup.zone. Rice, who had recenUy taken command of the company, had received the' orders from his battalion headquartm. Spokesmen for the U.S. command .tn Saigon "said member• ol. the lud pla- toon questioned the order becauae It required them to 0mov~ rapidly at night · through an open area and this was con· traey to what they normally applied." P,erot Plans Campa ign Of Prisoner Messages DALLAS (UPI) -Billionaire H. JloQ Perot sald Friday he would .. saturate" !'forth Vietnam with radio messqet about their men beld pttsoner In Souih Vlelnm and La os to force the Communists to re- lease lnfom1aUon about Americans htld prisoner In the North. • "We're going to saturate lbe North (Vietnam) with lnfprmatlon about the11 men/' Perot sal~. He announctd the new 'plan after a mbaion to deliver ltttm 1 from the prlsoneri to the North Vletn• """ fliled. ' I I I: I . • ; J ~LY PILOT • Ann Landers . ' ' COSTA MESA STORE ONLY 1 ¥. • M~~keKeeps . -Ra~ing Pli.tce ... DEAR ANN LANDERS : 'You have repeatedly ad· vl1ed women to tell a fiance about a previous mar-fi~e. 04\-of·wedlock child or prison record. Wbal •bout an abortion! 1 · · . I'm going with a fine man who wants to marry 1"\e.-He Ji:nows I'm not a virgin but he ·doesri't know l''ve had an abortion. I've DAILY 10·10 SUNDAY 10·7 already paid • bi1 pnce . . SPECIAL PR1jCI . -·· s· UN . for my !nlstake and I friend In my lile. The Idea of. ll · S r,v · DAY) APR.IL 12 .BOMBSHELL 10 A.M, to 7 P.M. While Q11antltle1 Last don't want to pay any fends mt. Now Thelma loob .------··------•••••"ii more. My mother says I tht other Wl!Y when we pus In shouldn 't tell him be-the hall. This Incident hu cause it might spoil my made her tmconifortah~, and chances. I think I should. 1'11 never feel tbe lll'Dt •bout Yei or no? her. Am 1 ""'8C'•is•?- _. -'BERNAD]NE ·O?q: P'RIENDSlllP LOUSED ·DEAll BERNADINE' Tell UP . Mm. U It spojll yoar clluces DEAi\ ONE, Ws .. 1101 o ~It u ~of ''lllt mollerofrtptor..,...;kt price." .ftll tort ef m. ntMr . a· ........ , t. com- fermatloa ~ Ht be muDkaUOL ~bu Uoald wttlleld. Moreover, If yog Uve ·made It 'clear •I .Ute .,,_ pnpqt oiler ·mu. oatoet tllit she wllltod to Id! rt.,.. )'OV dtcllr wm naitty . ~ ~c1re •• : Ya,, .. ,. Otbe( ask aboat year tyneeol-'cal . llud, altoald bave,uked Uthe ld11011. Yoa caa•t fool Mm~ meant tk, dra1 a1 a gift la-ne obor11oo wi ll .,. i.rt •f .... d of """"''"• ... yw altdlcal record · • n d It f1 unwl1t to effer. Ce 'sell ~=:are DeVtr Jto pereeat used appattl to friad•. Jf a " fried nu·u YGll'd be ..Ullq .. seU somdlda11 It's uoUler EAi\ LANDERS:. Thelma, a worn wort With, boogtll a lovely lmlti.d dren on a trip to Canad& but her ~ dido~ like II oo htr. 11tdma ml I are the same nte. !he -..i me ir I i<oiild . like .b , ,dr.es1. J was '·ofet)rbt l med by her thoaab!lulness and aald I'd cetjalnly like lo tit II oo and aee .ll II Ills. The next day The.Ima brought the dr.ess, we. went to thf-ladies lounie and I tried it · on, Jt flt perfectly. I told ·her I wa1 thrilled.and thanked her. _She .then 1aid. ''You mlsunderstoOd . r· didn't mean tt u a IJft. This dr:ess cost me · $110. l WJll sell it· to you for · $15." I had a bard .lime con- ceaUng my ohec:k. I told he• I hod bl4eed aWund•tillood and that I could not lllotd. the .1re .... l've never sold a tbl.n& to a • m.tcer. . . . ·Manila Refuses Writer Entry MANILA ·(AP) -Peking. born Miss }{an Suyln, wbo wrote "I.ave ls a Many Splen• dored 11Un1. '' hu been bwred from entering the PhllJpplnes because other poJJticaJ beliefs. , The ""uthoresa:, who hu written fr~uently about Com· .munist China in recent years, bad oought • •Ila to attend • 111eetlng of the -,_ dajlon of Alla opeotnr S.1111:· dl,y. • -·. : Counter Spying On Counterspies By PVT. A. R. VINSEL USSllll'la clltT.1 ot .... o.llJ ""' ltaff THE U.S. ARMY lnlelllgence !chool at !rort kolablrd, ~ Md., has Ordered Its jwllor varalty James Bonda to do an i about:llce in apyiq: methods. . NEW HOSE-HUGGER PANTY G.IRDLES • S11nday °"'"! J33 Wear sleek·fihing liose, without garters; Nylon , .Lycra® spandex girdle has unique hose gripper to secure stockings. Short-leg design. Sizes S-M·L. «DuPOnt tr~rk SALE! 81/Blll/2' TWEED RUG -Sund•!# Only ' The Alaoclaled Pren (April 9) quolff Survolllance Guide SupR.3922, Rule C, as di.scourag· inl movJe-type esplona1e mantuver1 .rid hokey disguise!. "The survejUant must avoid a slink· Ing, sleuthin1, creeping 'Hawk!haw' m&n- ner, jumping behind tree.s·~r parked cars or peeping around comers.". 100% viscose rayon lo<>p has foam back for added dura· blllty. Avocado, blue/green, &old pumpkin, candyslrlpe. Charge It. 1097 Strange how times change. Sueh absurdity lflS SOP wbtn I was l Fort Holablrd, which Is about seven !es -1 walked Jt once at 3 a.m. - · (1Wf1 beautiful downtoWn BalUmon. My job was -lo ktep ·uncle" Sam 1n!ormed about maintenance of eight of tJs jeeps, operate a mop and perfonn other slrjll<gic dutles. · . . -~ . AMATEUR ESPIONAGE aaturated one's vrry exist- ence, however, to complicate lhe businea: of dtfllldlng tbe •· pool oplrist Utter. One couldn't go lb ~ m ... hall without helnr Wdolf. ed or photographed by a potbellied Argentine majOr wllo tbeutht. ~· wu hldln1 behind o tree. MllltarY men ltom all &ervict• and many western naUan. attend the IChool. not far from historic Fort Mc· Henry, where FranciJ Scott Key wrote the Hail0111l Anthem. TRANSISTORIZED POCKET RADIO S1111datr Onl" 297 Has dynamic 2"4" speaker, bullt·ln ferrite bar antenna. Complete with carrying case, 9V' battery. Black and oliv~. SOmttime1, being tailed wu· funny aod somi!Umes- Uke being qUeltloned about your olf-duty. vlait to a radical (Jp _ _,...,..,,..., ___ ...,_IB_!lll.,.,.illl"""ll : bookstore -it, Wll not. · SO WE COMMI'M'ED OUI-1JWtf .. counter:tspio0age, tlth· ~ er by deiJgn or a~dl!flit. . . I didn't reaUy inlfnd to Ill a tent rull or SfCOncf lieulen&nll with mosqWto 1pray out on that field ei:ercise. But portraits of superior otflctti and 'LBJ kept van- llh!ng from thl w11lll, only to Wm. up in toilets. One or my colloguea handled computer-graded tests for olflcu1 who failed -dotpll< tnatrucu.n. -to preaa down hard ~ marking the little answtr '°1". : Amuinl bow many Ounkod tbe class, SECURITY AT FORT Holablnl ii rigid. bul hOw about tlie time llu'lt black Gl1 brotiPI a couple ol Innocent )'OWIJ lhlnp back lo the barracka, right put MP bea<l- quarttt1? Navllfllnr With tmpatrod faculU" one nJiht I .,.. cUm~ the bar~ wtre pe.rlmenter fence to avoid walk- ing an utra two miles, aJ~b J did tear my ahlrt. Olle n!Pt.a l'!l>el '""'° of perm111tnl party persennel en11pcl • -....u1e element -the .MP, -ben1 on dewoy. lnr our -bull ln the picnic lfOWld• and "1z!ng our tuppUei. • • We held oar poolllon wllb velar Ind drove oil the MPs with vollo~ of eftiPi1 amm6 caonilltrs. TIMlll CHANGE. but' I'm certain If the 11'<11 con-mte barn lh•l eUO(edly conlallltd archives of •utplcloils • j>tnona stlll lllndt at'l!Glablrd, my name ii recO<ded In • doul•r lhttt. · And •vtn lhoulh liiulldnC 11111 1Unkln1 Is now pwe , 118CN11lht•mateur1]1111 one can !tll ••sllf., knowtna lbe • ,..,..,,..i perlj draflMe wlD. Ulirf .., traillllon.. • • 1 ' - Mother's Cookies FIG BARS . ,. & . CIRCUS ANIMALS 3 · bags f OO ' LEATHER NAVY OXFO~DS Sund•" Onl" Black oxfords bullt on Navy Jut. Mllttary 1t)'Ie toe, 1lut· dy •Qlei, ~heels. Regular ,or wide. Sizp 6 ~ to 12. R~ or wide widths. 5sa BOYS' NYLON JACKETS f90. 4 Well LAWN CHAIR For srTiart casUar wea'T' 211 Slurdy 1".tu bini;, 214.", \\'l"b· blnc. Bu,y several for out• doors • • • • Choose from ny lon oxfords and nylon tal· ·fetas. 100% all nylon jackets with n,y)on zip- pers. eoncealed hood and cadet collan. Wind and water repel, CHAISE LOUNGE · Jrilt. Tu!'o pockets • I 1trlpes an d aolids. SU.. '°18. ' . !)88 21" JC 7(1', 6 X 16 web. Stur-- dy double arms for comfort. 4·PIECE PLASTIC GROUP · CHOICE BEDREST PILLOWS 188 Sund•" Onl11 · 60-qt round wute buket; · Cotton --~u•oy ,,1,.d colo• 4f·ql swing.top bin; 32-qt. <.v.a-u • • hamper; 20-gal. trash can, or floral print mohair. Each lid. Colon. YOUR Is kapok filltd. Has center ~0J,_ ____________ 1"CiiiHi0ii1Ciila.ml'J button. llxl9x24". Color!!. STURDY HARD~OOD , FOLDING STOOL S11ttd•" Onlyt 73~ fi.1a.de of arade "A'' hardwood. with canvas sling. Folda for eaay storaae or moving lll'ound. Charge It! Sporlt 0.pt. • '"& 337 REGULAR OR SUPER KO TEX® S11nal•" Onl" f44 Charge fi Soft and comfortable sanitary napkina available in 2 popular absorbencies. Save on thia quality brand name Item. ~KlmOtrl, Cieri! HARDWOOD FOLDING CHAIR 45-PIECE MELAMINE SET Sunday Onl" Imported 1turdy, v.·ell con- 11tructed chat11 \vtth com· fort.Ible hlcQ, 1eat. · JS" wide, 35" hlcb. \Valnut, na .. turaJ colon. • 296 Sunda11 Onl11 Latnt deslrna In nora.1. rrui t a nd p&llern •'-fies "'Ith avo-cado, gold, but, orange ac· ctuoriea. Cha.rec lt. " ' 888 \ El1ort11 W ith East Nixon Endorses ' • . ~rand.l's Poli~y -; . -:;· ., ' : ·WASHINGTON (Ulll)'-PresldefttNlx- on, in the first o[ two days of policy ialQ with West German Chancellor Willy Brandt, bas endorsed Brandt's elforl.$ to acek "a more' normal relationship" with the Communist nations of Eastern Europe. It was th e first public endorsement by Nixon of the Wtst German policy of re- conciliation with the East. The two leaders were scheduled to meet agafu ~\fate al the White House today at 6:.30 a.m: PST before the chancellor flies to Cape Kennedy for the Apollo 13 launch. Nixon, in a toast at a White House din· ner Friday following a two-hour confer· ence with the West German leader; w~m. U.S. Pla1ie Crashes: 10 , Die on Base ' BANGKOK (UPI) -A crippled U.S. t4 Phantom reconnaissance plane whose two crewmen had bailed out crashed into the Ametican air base at Udorn Friday, tillina 10 Gls and ""'1Dding 40. 1be'jet destroyed -small huts built to accommodate (wo to five officers apiece and damaged another. Fire rang. ed out of control for 40 minutes after the crash. thought to be the worst accident at any of the six Amer-ican air bases in Thailand. ' Jleporl! from Udom, in northern Thai- land, said the plane had been hit by ground fire during a reconna issance·mis- sion over Laos. The crewmen tried to nurse it back home but bailed out at the last minute and were not hurt. The huts that were destroyed housed officers from the rank of li eutenant to lieutenant colonel. There was no indica- . tion how many of them were inside when the $2.8 million Phantom hit. A spobsman ror the U.S. embassy in Bangkok said the names of the dead were being withheld until their relatives are notified. Some of the victims were thought to have been in a radio shack that was destroyed in the crash. . ·~ , ed Brand for "pursuing a pOJicy of nego. : tiaUon wt:Uih··we ~pe'wiU take (he place of confrontation in the heart 0t Euro"pe, '' J Brandt, ~ an ~fter dinner speech, hail· ed ~e Presidents announced policy of re· placing an era of confrontation with an e_ra or negotiations during his administra. ti on. "This ls the concept on whlch my._ gov. ernment's P.Ollcy is based,'' he said. Brandt also stressed the importarlce of German-Amet:ican ties and said that ~ , cause Gefman,y believed in freedom, de. mocracy and self-determination, "We have made the Atlantic alliance the cor· nerstor;ie of our policy and consider the cultiVatlon of German-American relations an overriding interest of ours." The chance)lor said that itl his· loot to the East he was fully aware of' thei>eed to deal with realities "in order to arrive at a more normal relationstup with "'our Eastern '!J9ropean neighbors. We pursue. this task free from illusion but with 'p,er· servance." . Jn addition to the West German rela· lions with the East, the _h(gh-level U.S.· German talks dealt mainly with the Euro- pean Common Market and the presence of U.S. troops in Germany. . German preis spokesman Conrad Ah· lers said the question o( U.S. troop with- drawal with only marginally. Space Rocket Delivery Delay s Flood Control An OJ:8.nge. County FloOd control pioj. et!t is going lo wait on Amerfca's moon shot. County authorities said Friday Q'la: North American Rock"·el! will be ship. ping the bulky second stage of a Saturn II rocket in mid-September from its Seal Beach facility to Cape Kennedy via Anaheim Bay . The route to the dock Is an Bay Boulevard, and the flood Control project schedule calls for construction to go under Bay Boulevard sometime in July. But NASA, North American and the flood control district have agreed on t postponement "The present problem Is unique," said the Flood Control District's Chief Bod f SI • Engineer George Os'borne, "in that tbe y 0 ~ a1n -S.turn I[ rocket is the last major space . rocket component scheduled for fabrica· D • I H-, 't ·• ">_...,, tion at the Seal Beach facility under cur· lp 0fil3t O'file I rent Apollo programi. !bus marking an end to complications of this type. ~ . BONN (AP) -T·he body of Ambassa. The flood control project,. des,igned to dor Count Karl von Spreti, slain in Guate· serve _southern Seal Beach. _includes coo· mala by JeCtist guerrillas, arrived here struction or a storm c~~1t und~r ~y today aboard a West German air force Boulevard from the v1c1n1ty of its Jn · plane. tersection with Pacific Coast Highway to Foreign . Minister Walter Scheel ac-a point on the western edge or Arlahe~m companied the body of the 63-year-0ld Bay where a pumping station is to be diplomat on the flight from Guatemala b\.iilt. City. Co.unt von Spreti was shot Sonday by members of the Rebel Armed Forces af· ter the Guatemalan government refused to release 22 political prisoners and pay '700,000 in exchange for his freedom. ~e_st Gennany recalled its diplomatic m1ss1on from Guatemala following the slaying. Bonn also suggested that Guate· mala's ambassador leave West German y. Before leavinJ!' Guatemala City, Scheel delivered a stiff protest to the j!'overn· ment:. charging that it •'did not find it· self in a -position to protect the highest Germa n representative and save his life." Von Spreli's widow, her three children and the count's brother flew to Bonn with Scheel. A memorial service is planned In parliament Monday. Burial will be Tuesday in the ambassador's native fsa· Vari a. ' Japan's roreign ministry disclosed in Tokyo today that the Japanes eambassa· dor to Guatemala haS been authorized to withdraw his seven-man staff from the muntrY any time at tus own discretion. DAILY PILOT New,•rt ltllCll 1. ...... h•d1 C•1t• Mt1• Hu1tti119t•11 h Ktl f~1t11t.111 v.11., s ... ,,.,.. ... ,. ltoiltrl N. w,,c1 pr~~ld~I a>ld Pubfis~ J•~• It. Cu•l•v Shooting Figure Released on Bail Randall Greg Allen raised $1,500 bat. Y.'irday and was released pending further Superior~ Court action related to the shooting in Huntington Beach last March 12 or Thomas C. Astorina. Judge Jamfs F. Judge reduced the bai l of Uie Costa Mesa man, but refused to grant Allen 's plea that he be fre ed on his own recognizance -no cash .needed . Allen is supposed to be back before the same judge Wednesday for a ruling on his motion that conspiracy and kidnaping charges against him be dismissed. He was indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury last March 30. Allen, 25; of 350 Avocado St., is one of three men accused ol involvement in the shooting death of Astorina, 25. The former Anaheim mail's body was found in a boggy area near Suneet Aquatic Park. Lawmen are looking ror Robert W. Liberty,. 25, and Robert P. Connolly, 45, both of the Avocado Street address, in connection with the slaying. They were also indicted by the Grand Jury following Investigation or the killing which was, of· ficers say, sparked by a fraca s over a $30 television set. ' ' . hlunily, AP<il 11, 1970 But Relief Arrive11 . .. • u·.s. Calls B ~52s ' .To B.re~k Siege I , , , • · :, SAIGON (UPI) ~ The U.S. C\l~mancl eomm'andets In the Dak Seq .,.. called Jn Px armadas of B5l bombers to-claimed more than 1,300 North VietnllDtff day• 111 an attempt to deal a dea'tb blcnv ' have been killed since·the 1elge opened 11 to tilt' U-dly North Vietnamese siege of days ago on ~ opentnc nigl'lt cl what w11 the Green Beret camp at Oak Seana. referred to offlclally n the auerillt•' Official spokesrn.en who 1M0W1cfli the aprlog 11hlgb point.'' early morning raids said there :was no Allied losses •R)ODC the Green Bel'tt fWbting or shelling reported.at the outpost and .SOOth VJ,tnainese defenders at Dat and described the situation there as "vuy Seang have been estimated at-50 dead aDd good .•• beautiful." . .175 wounded, most of them aoVernment Still, the presence or an estimated 10,.. .aoldiers: 000 Communist troops around the prrilon m mjles noi'lheasl of Saigon forced u.~. .Air Force cargo planea to use parachute drops to keep the defenclen •upplled wl.th 'food; water and ammunition. · A b&tt'alion of Cambodian·mUctnaries. Jed by AU.stralian special forces aoldiers drove through the encircl~ent to the cam\) Friday. after three <la)? of heavy hand-to-hand fighting tn route. This help. ed take the pressure off the allied bastion. Cambodia Viets Under Strict Curfew Orders MRS. INA BLISS, SAMUEL LEGESSE DISCUSS ETHIOPlAN ·MATS The BS!s, dropping up to 100 tons of bombs, .were brought in this morning to try to b"reak the encirclement for good. 'T~ir targets were described as weapons positions two miles east and nine mllta southwest or Oak Seang. PHNOM PENH (AP) -The govm - ment clamped _a curfew m;i the Cambc). dlan ·capital's 120,000 Vietnamese today after. what lt described as a atepQp in Studtrnt From Afric•n N•tion Look ing to Wr iting C•rter _ soOkesmen saia the new raids: brought to 24 the number of stratofort miss.ions flown in support of the base ..!. liJnilar to B52 strikes that helped break such ~er sieges aa the one at. Khe &anh in early 1968 and at Ben Het, near Dalt Seang. ''spbversive activities." . fJaycrest F aniily H osti.ng Teenager From Ethiopia last sp['ing. • The Phnom Penh military command aaid the curfew would run from;il~.m. to I a.m. until further nOtice. Mostr dent ·Vietnamese 'bad stayed off ,tr,e atreeta after dark anyway. · • ·· :Phnom Penh's pop.ilation is about IOO,· , 000, • includina •~I 100.000 ~. Brought.here by the French colaaiaf 'ld- Badham Propoi;p_,;;. mbilslraUon, the VI~.,.. ore ~ ~-,. !q.amall bu!inesHs. • . By JOANNE REYNOWS Of .... O.llr 'flllft Sttff Few ~f Nit and Ina' Bliss' Baycrest neighbors~ probably aware they've got an aspiring playwright living in their in ids I. But that's exactly wtiat Samu e I '.egesse, an Ethiopian high school student 1vho lives With. the Blisses, does when '.1e'$. not studying. "Right now I'm working on trying to produce one of Jriy plays at Harbor High. Actually, I would be u iiPY to u ve it pro- duced.anywhere int~ Harbor area/' tbe nine~year-iM ptaYwrighl did.· Sam~got his start W}'fting Plays when he was 1ea. 0 1 wrote a s)q1 play on Ethio- pian folk customs wbich.,my scbool·put on for the Emperor (Haile Selassie)/' lie noted. When he's not writing plays, Sam is completing his senior year at Harbor High School as a guest of the Bliss fam· ily .. "We are involved with the Council of World Affairs lntemaUoiial V i s i t o r s Program. where we Provide escorts or drivers fo f people traveling under the auspices of the State Department," Mrs. Bliss explained. "Samuel's father, who is Ethiopia 's vice minister of elections, was our dinner guest while he was here about a year ago," she said, "all() we just hit it off famously. "About thr:ee months after he returned to Ethiopia, we got a letter from him saying his eldest :t0n was anxioUS to come to school in the United States and in~ quiring how he should go about finding a iehool and so on. "We talked it over and wrote back saying Sam was more thaA ·welcomed if he wanted to come stay with us a11d go to school here,~' Mrs. Bliss s1tid . · Sam has fit into the Bliss household . like a member of the family. The eldest or nine .children. he gets along very well with the two Bliss .. children, Erika, 2, and David, 5. Adjusting to life in an English speaking country is no problem for the teenager. "In Ethiopia all classes to the sixth gri.de are taught ii AmhariC, the native tongue. After that all classes are taught in English.'' he noted. "School here is not much different·tban. at home. Ethiopian schools f o 11 ow western curriculum pretty closely, exa!pt tbrte the teacher moves from clase: to 'Threat Against Quee~ Revealed in Australia SYDNEY'" (AP -i\nonymous· callerJ telephoned two newspapers In Brisbane Saturday and said Qu~ Eliza~~ II will be! assassinated during her v1s1t to Aus:trailia next week if any Irishmen arc shot in Northern Ireland. A gomnment' etalOmfnt charpd that class instead ol the students.•• F I T · Hik the· Viet Cong had Ordered VIdnimese ThC young.man said he hopes·to.stay in .. Ue ' 8X e ctilldren t0 tear patriotic poeters from Newport and attend Cal State Fullerton walls and trees, and .that a,,,n.f of in the fan. "I have a lot or pl.MS, but SACRAMENro -Assemblyman Rob--·tHembad~n1arrested. TheCllildreD'f"!e nothing's dejinite yet. J will probably go ert E. Badham. (R·Newporl Beach}, has said to have told the :police that tbe Viet back to Ethiopia for a visit lbe summer introduced a bill.to hike the tax on dlese1 _COilg.paid thfm $2'"'4 for ea~ posttr,. after next," he speculated. fue l by two cents ~r gallon and drop the Other Vle~mese ·chltdnn ~11 Sam said he has iiot picked a career ,motor vehicle tranSportation tax. we~e told lp sabotage administrative and yet. He said he has considered going into Diesel fuel taxes have not been in· mllll"ary buildings. · ·· · , politics like his·father or stiCking wlth"his creased by the state since ·1953. The gaso-For the put W~ek. Cimboaiira primary. playwriting. line tax paid by most motorists was high scbOol and univeralty studei11.1 bad "I ha~n't decided yel, but there· is . boosted in 1953 and again in .1963. Both been decoratlna~Pbnoili Penh. with hund- plenty of time to make a decision. I'm ·are now. seven cents a gallon. · ' reds'of adtj·Viet Conj~ iDa'bannert . still quite young," he stated. The motor ~ehicte transportatlon. ta1 and marching in '~ of abolilblnl p . Is a one and one-half .percent. leVy on the monarchy iii favor Of •·republic. - roving he was a diplomat's soa, t,he the gross receipts of ftrma baullng for· In anl'IOUD(ing the curfew, thi 1oVem. ;~~~v!ryaid aihc~.~.hought life ~ America hire ca'rgq or passengers outside city . rra.ent radio dec1area: •. . . . limits.. Badham said Friday it ls a bad "To ,avoid ~au danger-, the commudet He said he 1\kes hamburgers. hot dogs tax because adininistraUve ·costs eal up of the ]!I!Wy region has decided to f(j-. and tacos. '-'We have hamburgers at 5.5 percent of the .nearJ':y $22 rnilllon in , bid' a:n ilf Vietnamese oi'gin. Youni or Gld, home, but the name is different and the revenue It produc~ annu8:11Y. to circulate from· 1800 boUn to I 1n tKt shape is a little different. Of course the · The increase in diesel fuel taxes and morning until"further crclers." , way it is served Is different, an,d we· d°'1't1 1 1$ percent-incrtUt in vehicle wei ght 'lbe 90ye~ llli 8'11·tijr VJilf, CoriC have catsup.'' .. _ . · fees paid by truckers. The biggest rigs, were responsible t0r;an -~'°'1on-thet The y~ng stud_ent said EthioPian food • wi/h six M1es. now pay $446 annually. Wrecked a l~W '11Rlriday ·nigh~~ lai>'ery hichl,y_ .. sp1~ed and so he rip<k he f Badhai:n's 1b11\ wins Asstmbly ap. the:~~ M.-It waa unt' ~s _nO troU~le e'ating Me~ietn ·.r~:-proval, itwoUldi stlll facea maj~hurdle 'tiri:t"iia'Jtfr"'.ICl. 0t··ttinl1tm re~ Ifahan. IOod 1s ~ery popular Jn Ethiopia . in the Senate, who6e transPortat1on com· in the' ~ty since the· over1hrow of Prince so that I~ one tJ11ng that ls not different," mittee is headed by Sert Randolph Col· Norodonl SihanoUk as chief of state on· he explained . ~er, ·(D·Yreka ).' March· JI. ~~==~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~- '-'10 ,_,ITICAl. AOVllTISINI You know, C,11 the · eleven.t'9 . hour .. ' politician's promi•es a!N more numerous _ . .. ' J< ... -' ' • than mosquitoes on a June· ·night. . ~ ' ' Maybe this time yo,u ought -lo pas• up. the talker for the Doer. Here's Ja~k HammeH's 10 year record in Costa Masai ,, 111 ... A.CTIYI ,.,..,... .. 11 ... c .. ,. .._a .... ,., c ..... ,. ,, ... ~~ ...... ,. ,., ..... ...,......._c.-1 .... 1 c ........... '-'-• r....W.. et "'-c .... ·M•a....~~c .... ...,.. 1 I f4-. ACTIYI --49"9 • • -.1w"91s1w ef • .._,.. ........ . 1 t .... •' • ACTIYI ........ ef'"9 c .... M .. 1'1_,119 CeMMhlfH Z Y ... • ·• ACTIYI &ti.Ir .. ef tM Pl .... c ............ ' " \l•rt ""•·"""' ..,., ~r11 M1~•1•r lho"''' Ktt~il Eol•o• lho111 1i A. Mvrph;n , Mt~'"9 ea11or Fu1ning at For1n? t y...., ACTIYI ..m .. " ... c•t. ..... P•llc• ~1 IKWl119 ,,.,,..., ltf tMt .,. ....... ... Js r .... •.• ACTIYI jtlhit, m.4 flltM ....................... ,.. . ' ltith1rd '· Nill Seull1 Or•l!{!e County Edllllr - ~.~- DAILY •TLOT. wit!> w11k:ll IJ QOT!bll\M thl N1~,.#"res, II pvf>111'1ed llfilV u cepl ,,,_ dl'r "' MPINIC' t d!liOnJ for UIQIMI 8~d1, ""''"""~ l ttcll, Gttt Mn1. "\lll!lnglOll e ..... 1r.d "-"In V1llr1, 1tor.o WI!~. IWO r191oMI C'Gllfonl. 0.tnDO CotU P11blllll!1111 COMHn~ Otinllnt p11n1~ ere 11 7211 Wes1 li.\bo• 11iw .. fr(1wpor1 e .. c~, 1r.a no Wnt ''' Strltt, (tilt Mat. '·~-(714• '42·•'11 · Cloultl•• A4 .. l'tl1ftlt M1.t't 71 S•11 Cl•-"'-AD DtP.,._.": T.Ctptl-4fZ·44Zt t.p,,l!lh:. 1m. Qr..,.. co.u "'*nllllni ~l .... -........ 1111nir.111M. tfltlrltol _,111'1' or e<tvtrtlielllfflll Mrtlll ""'' -,.Pl'*f\ltd W!INIWt .,..clft W- 11'1 ....... ., """'"' 9WMI'. SKO!ld ct.f!1 Jl"ltte pe14 ., "flWllOt1 llMdl M Cfttl MfM! C'al~la, "'"°'"""" .. • c•trW u.• '"°""'''1 -., """ n,,. "*'"'"!)'•. ll'lfl}qtY lttl0Mll9M. W.• -lfltf. i' ' IRS Sa y s 'Bugs'·Out by Ne~t Year WASHINGTON (AP) -The new In· come tU forms may '.have troubled some citiZens, the Internal Revenue Service concedes, but the bugs should be work· ed out by next year. IRS Cori1ml!sioner Randolph W. Throw· er says this year's exper'tence with the nt>w red white and blue Form 11>40 boo'k- let will help in smoothing out the wrin· Ides. The new booklet replaced both the old long Form 104<1 and tile punchcard-siie Form t°'"'A and has been criticized as confusing and more complicated. Thrower said. the 1RS will commission an out.side study or jhe new fonn s to help work out proti• which arose thiS yeat. "We would contemplate £or next year rematnlng with the same bask: structure thtt we have,'' 'I'hroWer said in an In· tcrvfe". .. But we have found some bugs In the -nl preaentaUon and certainly th08e will be removed. ••we havt found IOIDt pointa•and mas that can be darilied ao that I think there will'be two factors· working together DeJt year," be said. "One, we wtn 1iave had the benefit of testing by 77 million re-· tUms tliis year; Two, people will have a familiarity with the return. "BasicaIIY," he added, "we believe that the new structure is belter, and' It.rm · inatlng lhe dual form system of the past certainty was necessary ." 1 Thro~·er also said the Tax Reform Act of JM9 will make things easier for many people in the low Income bracket who will be. taken off the tat rolls entirely and won't hive to Ille a rttom. Some high Income laxpayen with 10phisticated types of-income will exr>eri· ence more ·difficulty under the act, Thrower ral\l, bUt !hete •ie peopio who "°"Id be el<peCled to have ICCOlllllinl help. •. ' .. 'u..s ....... .,.,, ,.. .. , .... " CAN ' YOU. USE A ,MAN LIKE THIS ON THE 'COSTA ·MESA CITY ·COUNCIL? . Jack HAMMETT FOR COUNCIL TUESDAY, APRIL 14th COMMl'!'lll TO ll.ICT JACl HAMMm TO COSTA MISA crrr C:OUMCtL . ~ ... MeN~,_-4411. 1M It .. C-. ..... r \ . ' I I I 11 4 DAILY PILOT> f ZS '""' -v.n. 1JD1'"'1 Mtlllodlol t1lud, 1'10l 'Baur Simi, Cqlla ll(eu, 1i\ll have two 9am1i1 iDariiiil Warship 6ervleoo el I 14. &J>d 10 : IO a.m. Rev. Paul C. Bittemeyer bu dlaoen u hil "'""°q\loplc "A Pu1nll it. aQu1,oti411 '. . . -. "Tho. }'oleo o1. Aulhor1cy:, ii tl>t llllo fl( ""·-lo be prudlecl ,by Jlev. ~a~ld Dil'nltici it Cllrhl 'Qlf& ~y llle-llf'! located at, 1100 W. BalhoO~., NeWporl Beach. WonlllP r"""'*' are held ·•I •:•~.:. l • -'!be-llll>Jec\ f<r Sun· day • Corio.I ·de! Mar .~ muSQ:Clt'W .rc•~~ u.il, • CJ j IMlolrOj>o Aft., will be e!llitled Ii That ·In tt.. Bible?. To be presented by Dr. Philip G. Murray., Worship is at 10 a.m. with cb.ild<are prc.- vided. The A•rt Eh nu .... " ef llelJPu ·-· TJiid,-; th< SatUl'idlJ, Mattlt 28,.1970 . . directioo of Rev. W e I by Bmlard, la honored to have as a 1uest teacher a.net leeturlt, Dr.-Chel C.uteu .... mlnill<r of th< F~i! Church o f Religious ~lence, San Dlta:O, on Friday evening, April 17, from 7 to 10 p.m. Lather•n Cbarc)I Of .. ~ 'l'1te .Muter, 2990 Pactfk View Drive, Corona Ml ~iar offm two houri of won:hlp at t and It a.m. Sunday Church School •nd Bible classes meet at 10 .a..m. Dr. Wm. ·Jt Eller will deliver the messa1e, "'"1.e One True ,Shephe~d,' ·. The Flrol Viii ... Mt-I! Cburtb, 2721 17th Street, Hun. : tinflon B<ich , will conduct two' worlhip aervices Sundty at 1:30 and 11 a.m. n;e· Rev; Edwar d Erny will W 'Preaching at ~ ·:"services. . The sermon topic "Green Fruit ean Be Bitter". _1'1be Vanishing Right to • Life" w!ll bt,llil tjlbject of an address~ '6y JobD T. McLauplln, M.D., at.the SI. Vl~ot de . P a u I 8odet)' quarterly,. meeting Sunday in. St. Francia '<le SaleS Parllh Hall, Sherman Oaks. On Sunday at Comnuialty • • IJDltod llitlbodlot Clltatt•. 1812 • • HeU, lluntlnct<>n Beach, tht Rev. 0....IOI Roll will be pr .. chlnr al both t and 10:30 a.m. services, Communion will be observed at both services. The H111Un1&oa B e • c ~ IJDlte<f Cllotth ol ~llatou Sdeaee, t20 10th St. will h1v11 Mr. Ralph Tuckman, business execuUve and layman from tbl!I Beverly Hills U n i t 11 d Chtlrch of Religious Science u their guest .pea.ker thi! Sun- day. The topic for discuasion will be "Patterns for · Suc- cessfUt LJvlni:." "How Can Modem M&n Still Pray?" ls the IUbject of the sermon at Harbor ChriaUal Church, Dlaclpleo GI CU!tt, Dr. D. W. McElroy, minister. The congregltion nieet.s Och Sw>day at. Harper E~ntary !See PlJLPIT Page 5) ..~. - Your-Bol'0800pe . Sagittarius: Keep Self Control; Emotions Can Tend to Rule Logic SIJNOAY APRIL 12 By SYDNEY OMARR AlllES !March 21·April It): Blocilr, obstaclts can be ex· peeled. But if you npt to ·perfect leohniques, you w!ll have to hurdle, sklp and hop. Not e•sy. But you could find out that what you own is quite vaJua.ble .1 TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Some confusion e x t 1 t s • Tau.nu cu be moody. But Relatives make unusual re. many bora uder &Id• sip an quest.I. You gain. But you also extremely ACCeMfal ud •"' have added pr t 11 u r e , lraetiYo to -lie '''· rul>O"'lbilicy. OldeT perlOl1 T-·---•1>11 ud ta....I: n. .,...,.. mu would like to b t t t e r un-_..ab MWq ef btpbic....,. dtr1tan d you. Try to tku -Jllrl ~11111,. 1 ,.. cooperate. or ... n. Tum .... fl GEMINI (May 11.June 20): senn ooa. pies lit la'hopbll Mcmey 'YOll get comes fr6in • mu ••14'r11la:.'Tnrm a. trostlna: your own hul}Che1. •tnled IM pfl!lq -· Floanclal adviHra today tend Celt~ 'llel.6 1 q l .e l 1 , rt0 llii gun-tl>y:f!t speclilc. Gel Fonl, Juet 1P1r, Jee ~ lid of outrnoded, expt:Mive procedures. StreamliM opera· tions. CANCER (June 21.July :12): You get some de s erved brt•i•. Refuse to be restricted. Ued down or a vi<:· tim of groundleu fear. Obt&ln frtsh viewpoint. S\ress orlgirlallty and independence. No real nHd to doubt. LEO (July ~Aug. 22): Your ldeaa are not clearly Conned. Take time tll cry 1talli ze desires. Your bunches are ac- curatt. But you may be holding back .rt•l purpose. Please take time to b e analylle&I. VlllGO (Au1. ~Sepl. 22): Friends could provide money· making advk:e. Time to ex- pand. Be versatile. Have fun but sharpen p o w e r s of obsf:rvation. Someone may try '°"'' heavy Oallery. K .. p feel on l'OllJ1d. U BRA (Sept. »-Oct. 11): Be aware of apparent minor detaUs. Empbull oo abilit,y to adjust to variety ·of re.spcmsibllities. There may bl challenge by one who wants to replace you. Maintain bilance. SCORPIO (Oct. ~Nov. II): You ore delighttd to find that what wu feved lhould bt welcomed, study Ula messa1e. Be friendly. but prepared. Own1t1 m due - in your favor. . SAGl'ITARWS (Nov. 22. Dec. 21): Emotion11 tend to rule log~. Keep reins on self· control.' Family m e m b t t deserves special attention. 8e (See HOROSCOPE Pap II ORA .N'GE -COAST ·CHUR·CH 'DI-RECTORY ' HAUOR TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1JJI W. It."' ......... e .. ~ M .. .... c.-. ..... '*'"'' . Suoday S<hool 1:1$ un. Momin& Worohip 11:00 a.m. Bapllll Tralnlni VnJOo f p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. WednelclaJ Bfl>lo 54Udy I< Prayer ............... 7:00 p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 6H HAMILTON, COSTA MUA •IV. J, 0. WALL.II.Cl Su"41v Sc"ool ·, ,. ,,,,, t :45 l tt i"int Union •••••••• 5·00 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE · CHURCHES IU.NCHIS OJ THI MOlHll CHUlCH THI PIUT CHUlCH OP CHllST, SCllNTIST IN IOSTON, MASSACHUSITI1 "ARE SIN, DISEASE, & DEATH REAL?" Mo""iflf Wor1hip •• , •• l l:C>O Evonin9 Wor1hip •t •.••• 6:00 l~I Wo4'*"•Y ,,..,.,. MMff'ltt for •II •t•• ......... ·· ... 7:10 , ' Sunday, April 12th ,._ 64a.t111 """"' Al..,a AMll .. I• UNIVERSITY IAnlST CHURCH · Ull S. L rALrtADll 'IOAD IAN1'A ANA Hll•HTI IUllNV ICMOOL ··-······•··•····• ............. f :41 11.M. MOltlllH ... SNIP ................................ 11 A.M. •VllllH WOltlMIP ........................... ,>:•·• ' P.M.. MIOW•llC Hl:Yl(I WIDHllDAV ':• P.M. ........ """" ...... • . Oll'Cll ...... MW'11 l'IRST . , ; FIRST CHRISTIAN Costa M.11-First Church' of Christ, Scientist 2110 Mn• YHde Dr., Coit• MeH S1111d1y School -t :1 S A.M. Ch11rch S-.lu -11 A.M. l ffdl119 loom, 2150 MIM Yittde Dr. Huntington Beach-First Church of Chfi1t, Scientist 110 Oli•• S•ldoy Sch~ -t :JO & 11 :00 Ch•rcll -11 A.M. I.nice hodl11t lo9M-2ZI M.ta St, Ntwport Beach-First Church of Christ, Scientist • J:JOJ YI• Ud• BAl'TIST CHURCH ,, __ Lll.""""-t .... ) 17411 ........... . . CHURCH I Victoria &<PiilcenUa Ave. I I Costa M.,a .. ·•, Cll1rch I S.ltffy Sclrl..i -t :1 1•11 :00 ............ JJll Yf• LUe Newp0rt Beach-Second Church of Chri1t1 Scientist 3100 recHic View Dri, c.,. .... Mer a...O..~M....,., M•r11in1 Wonhip . nlo I 11 •"' 5•"4•y khMI •• _.: t :JO •M Yolltli MHti111 ' ....... J:l O pm ' ......... ,...., I f Mlllltttf ....... "~ I YMll Mlllltlll' ltl'tJ Wlnlllll ............ l :M •·~· 1 !Mt ldlMI ............. ,..t :lit •. 11'1. Cll1R.h & S111d•y kllool-10 A.M. ...U11t I M• -216J L c .. t Hwy • ' , ' · All are ~ordtallt;)nviled to altend the chllr'b ,,.yet StrYij• ••••••• 6:JO PM Eve11i-t S1rvic.• • , • , • , 7:00 pm ......., ........... ~ IMtrwllw ...... 1 .. ··········"'* 1.1'1'1. I ....... .,.. .................... ,, •• M. .,_..n ....................... ',.11'1. services and enjoy the privileges of the Reading Rooms 842.2421 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHUICll Main & Adams StrHts I Huntington Beech .Nursery Care Provided '4Mm 141"141 Cl<1rch of th. D•iftt Wor4 I NEWPORT UNITY .CHURCH Lord D. Plldl""" Mlnlltw 15th I lrttine_.}.i~port. l1•ch (Str11ot c~ l u1ldln11 ClllW C.. rr1-.i"4 AT ALL HIWICIS aNTIAl BIBLE CHURCH Corona de! Mar Mor"iJtt Wonhi, ••••••••• • • • I 1 . EmPhuilins , •• , 7:JO. l :JO I 11.00 A.M. , 1;45 A.M. S1111i1y SchHI The PUn of·God l iblo Sc.ltoel , ••••••• t :41 AM M D I S ----of-~,~· I y h 6 M 10:00 ;.. • ..,.uont '""i'' '""'. ~· ...... ,,.., •11t roup• • • • • • • •:oo P The Powtr of the 'tfoJy Spirlt h-•"i"• W•rship •••• 7:00 rM CIP:,1CI: 100 w. CHJt Nll~W•Y· N.8. I I .... """ ·--WM. - , •• llt. ,,,_: '"'-5111 Sund..., School 9 A~t 1:1 Nurtert C..re Provlcltd ot 111 tlf'llcel. Olflee: W.JStt 01•1 Otvot~.fU.t* Dl:t.L·A·rlAYll -646·16Jt 1:1 fo;en!111 Sel\itt 7 PM I ' Iii Moc"inf WOtshlp 9 .rid 10:30 AM 1 1 I Wed1!ti111y lll~lt S!lllfy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:11 md p,,yer 7 PM CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE or 11....,.wt ._ Mlll'IMr C11WU If UllllM Ctwrcfl ......... ""-" Loi Mtet1i SUHO-'Y &EltVICE, ••• 11 Al~ Mllllti.. ••• AMliln IUIU. ft.S.c.P. TMI lllLL Q.UI 011 MIWl'OllT l l ACM l lS ............. l lllllM NilfRI)' ducin1 5tl'Yi111 A full Youth Program On. ol On:nft and 23nl. SL Colt.a Mew i;;;;;;;;R;;·;·;;· '•'•"'-M.,".,":.·.'.,".,'',.'.,· =:I U1tt..f Cllvrell If COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL • 611 HELIOTROPE RELIGIOUS SCIENCE ~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;~~ 420 10th St., H11ntingte~ k •c.h Phon• 116·2 I ~O Ai11lt I Youth So,...ico1, 11 •·'"· l•t Yoor Cl•11, WM., 7:15 p.111. W•nl ..... 11 A.M. Cltnd Sc...a-11 A.M. Or. Pllill' G. MUfttY, M'r!llW Miit 1111'"" 1u1111. o.c.1. PLEASE DON'T COME . TO . CALVARY CHMIEL If yeu If• l•••i111 for •11 el•~or•I• pr1t,•lfl~ er 11ci1I pr111igo. l ut if y~ll er• l•••i119 for i~..d•pth l iblo 1~i•1, Chri1i••~ f1l- loW1hl1tt •"4 l11pirl .. 1pirited werihip, yt1'UJovo 111 ! To •cc.Ol'I• ll'lod•I• our 9rewin11 church f1rr1ily w1 11ow h••• fwD Su"d•y 111orRin9 1orvicot, f :30 •nd 11 :00. Nur.ory ffro. Cerrt0r of Grotn• "'ill1 I Su~flowor. 1111·2121 JJarLor Chri6lian Churcfi O• NIWrOIT IUCJI-C ........ l • " ... 7 MNtftlt ..... .., H.,. •••11!,•i ......... I 4ZILIMlt.,C....,._. Qurcb School -9:30 A.M. Worshlp-10:45 A.M. H....,,C..,....,_. Phone: 675-3915 Minister: Dr. D. W. McElroy CHURCH OF CHRIST 211 W. WILSON ST. COSTA MESA .,_ .. HAllOI 111M11 PAllYllW SUNDAY MOltHINa I J.ILE STUDY' •••••• , •••• , , , t !4& A,.M. SUNDAY MOltN/NQ WOlSHIP & COMMUNION , , I0~4i A.M, SUNDAY EVIHIN$ 'tllOllSHI, • , , ••• , , ••••• , ·••. 6:00 ,.M, WlDNlSDAf IYINlfik lfl ll STUDY ••••• , , ••••• 7:JO P.M. NftlllT CAU PIOYIMD 0.-O. M!ilffftW D. •· HltM ...... .. ........... t9t "'-• MU71l O.y w Nfthl I • llNDT rATt. MINISTll 67MOOO MARINERS CHURCH r1l1t19 Mh1hter, Or. GIHI O'N..i Pralntor 11 T1lbol Tl\OOIOOIUI Stml1111y, LI Mlrlld1 Woril'•lp $ff'Vlto .......................... 10 ...... . $Ulldl'I' ~-I .... ,,,, .................... , t 'm, Ewnlf19 k •vlc1 •. . • .. . . . . . •• . . . .. . 1 II ""· 2200 Inf COtrlf Hwy., Coron• 4ef M•r Seventh-Day Adventist Church I 271 "'" ... It., c .... MIM I ,..... llllWMtl.. P11t1r RIFOI MAtlON l UTHllAN CHUICH lt1v. ll1y A. 9111111 SllllOltY klllitl-41M A.M. """'°' HMSN ,..... k llffl •••• t :JO AM I Mol'll .. WMW, •• 11100 AM II • ,....,.. M ..... Wff., 7:JI ,,. I M*l'lllllO w.nfll,...1M & 11 AJA. Lentoll 511'¥ic.-w ... , 11• P.M. UPM 11\lflllfll, "°""""""' FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCl1 , t040 Tolbert ,t,,. CT._. & M.._,l•l, FOUNTAIN YALLIY UNIFlfC SllVICE, Sundoy Scho•I t :JO -WORSHIP . IO:lO Worihip I Youflt Groupi -6:JO p,m, NUf'Hr"J "'°'ldlf 11 111 W¥1fll A Gt••11n11111ty Cfl\Wtfl -Vlt lhl" Art Al'l'•Yt WtttttN Attend the Church of Your Choice on Sunday ' ' r ,. 1' ' 1' I THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wtlcom•• You. ST • .JAMIS, JJot Yle U4•, N-.,.rt lffcll 7:JO •·•-Holy l •llerl1t t :OO • .-.-M.nhtt ,,.....,. lit &-Jrd .$11, H.ty l llCHritt JM & 4tti S... t :to ... .....c • .,.11 kllMI 11 :H •.--tf°'Y lt111terfitt 11f & lnl h9. Menil .. r,..,... h4 & 4tti Sn. CWl4 c .. et t :OO •.wt. Tk lft' • .loll• r . .....,. II, ltct•r The Irr. OllYfd A. CntMI' AuMMt. ..... , '1101N: 471 .. 210 ST. MICHAEL & ALL ANGELS PMlfk View Drf .. et M-.fffftio. CorMll 4ef Mor l •ltdey: 1:01, t :JI _. 11 :OO--CM14 ,.,. et t :JI Holf D.,. .. A111ff11Ct4 All •-w.ic ... Rec:tor, n. lft' . .l•ll• 1...,. Dnls -l'tltM 644•°'441 ST. JOHN THE DIVINE , 2043 Orange Ave., C.M. S111ffys 7:)1 & t :JO Cll1rcll kltool-t :ll Tll1n4..,.: 6:JO a 11 a.M.; .ttoty D..,. • .... ,--4 Ylut, 'nle lft' . .1• W. 0. ...... -no• 14MJJ6 ST. WILFRID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH N1111ll110flll 111(11, C1IW."'11 Ttlt I n • ..l•mt:1 C. .C.ll'f, '"ter Sunday Services l :M A.M. Mtl'J C.1'11""""" t:• AA '111'111¥ I-IC• & Q1rdl ''" ,,M. lv-1 kllllll ,,. ,M. l1HK1,.1 ' II:•"""'·~"'"" W1n1u, YMrll ~ .. ,,,.,., C.re 'IT'Wlf GLAD TIDINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 11TH I MONIOWIA. NIWP0'1 llACH 64M6ZI tl'i l lldl Wal " Nlfl Hl••ll•ll n.0111•1 l 1nv1nuli, P11lor Si m Mill1r. ,..u1ic•I Diroc.lor f t41 A.M.-S1...,. kltoel -M.,,..., .,...._, 10:10 A.M.-"NOT I, IUT CHllSr' ,.,,,,.. r.y reu or 7:00 r.M.-llNGSPllATION · •1941 T141• Cltofr I Otti.rs -le•. DH M•ttlY 5'H•l119 WM. 7;30 P.M.-Dr. Jolll11 I . Scott, l .C.C. TMCllll11t lo111•R1 "SINGSrlUTjON" l~llT SUNDAY HIGHT SABBATH SERVICES RELIGIOUS SCHOOL harbor reform temple AA Bll IEANAA D P. KING • t:. meeting at St. James Epbc::opal Churcho 3209 V'.a l ido. Newport Blldl Foe fn!Ormltlon: Call 675-7230 HARBOR ASSEMIL Y OF GOD 740 W. Wiiton, Coate Me sa Y. L HlltTWICK. Pahr 141-4704 llOllllT I . SllTI• Mlnlsln If IMllllll (Altl OINTl:T M!~llltr .. MUllC , SUNDAY SERVICES 9:41 A.M.-S1•4oy Sell• .. 7:00 r.M-',.he I~ of All '1111111" -S1r1111n hy P•1tot l t 1l l A.M.-Mlul•••ry .... l•tltllt COSTA . ESA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL f'F9'klioloft -• ...,.._,,_ -liw-t1,., -Oltll C•rw * ·TEMPLE" SHARON TM., .. ,,,..,,..,... .... fir ... lttfhH...,ANe 617 W• "-'"'"' CllN M .. All J1wh lll f11t1ili11 ort i~vit•4 to joi11 111 i~ trvly l'lotni~tful U.llATH IYININ• Sl l YICU ,_ID.AT et 1:11 P.M. S,lrftlel ""'-' -...... ...,. ."',.... 446.$512 Toftlp!o Sh•roi. Choir -011tt Sh1•1t S41-14)2 I 1' I ' I 1:1 . I NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 2501 Cliff Dr. LI 84293 i ,.. '"· ,, ........ 11.111, ,.,., DI In. loMhl wtilt., '•hf'«!', ..... ,lltllly Wll'tll"' t :IO to IO:a •.m. SUnll•Y kllo"4 f ;IO to 10:10 •.m. Wonl'llp Service 11:00 to U:OO Nursery care available at all services WELCOME LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MASTER 2900 Pacific View Dr. Corona del Mar DR. WILLIAM R. ELLElt Mn. w.r .. c•••••deM. , ....... ,.., .Phone ~'6'4 t :OO A.M. '-"r WenMp 10:01 A.M. l1ac1_, Ch•rc• ...... 11:00 A.M. '9tl'M WerMI, N•FMtl' ,,..,.._. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Mit1011ri Sv"od 7•o Ylc .. ri• St., C•1te M ... Lo•ll•r Y. loruw, Puhr S41·5404 WOrll'liD ~fhlc11: l :U I 11 AM. SUIMll•Y Set!Ool: t :l6 11..M. Adull l !t l• Cll U: t ;M A.Hr,, CHllSTlAN ILIMINTAIY SCHOOL 14WIU PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH M .. ,.,. Drft• & ... ., StrHt, cem M ... Cellf. ANOlllE"¥ C. ANOl!IUON, l'lt*" lutld1y Sdlool: l :OI, t i)O 11M11 ll:oo-Morn1nt Wenlllp: 1:00. t :XI 11M11 11:• Princo of '••co Luthor•ll School - Min E1lh1r Olien, 'ri11ciitol Offic.1 ,hono: 54t-0521 School Pho~e : S4f·OS62 ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN CHURCH 11112 Cvlnr O.lva '1.J'n ivtrsity Dr ive, lrvint lft'. H~ N. N5mM•, '•Nr l11N11y klle11-t:11 A.M. fe•ll'f' Werslll, 10:JI A.M. llJ·1211 N11Hff C.re IJJ.JJ46 A Cordie! W olcome from THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH l1lbe1 ltl•"' THI UNITID COMMUNITY METHODIST CHU.RCH 11s Ag•t• 61s.o•so •:lO •nd I I :00 •. ,.., Tr1ditio~1I W1r1hip I Swnd•y School Co1t1 M11• FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 19th St. I H•rbo• Blvd. Church Wor1hip -t :lO I I I Church SchDol -9:)0 541-7727 Colli M11 1 Nerlh MESA VERDE METHODIST CHURCH Mo1a Vor4o I l1l 1r St. 14t -27 1t Wonhiit I Churc.h Sc.ho•I f :OO I IO:JO A.ht Hu11tin9ten l o•ch FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 27211 7thSt. 1]6.JSJ7 S1rvic11 -t :JO 1 11 A.M. Nwr11ry thru ?ni t••il• · 11 Ch1,,ch School -t :JO A.M. Hunti~ttto" l11ch-Nortlt COMMUNITY METHODIST CHUllCH 6661 H1il Avo, 141·4461 Worship I Church s,hool f I tOiJO A.M. lrvi~1 -E1st l luff UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH l l3·12ll 1141? Culv1r R1t i •t Univtuity Orivo Wenhi" I Church Sc.ho1l f I 10:10 A.M. L1gun1 l11ch LAGUNA BEACH METHODIST CHURCH J: 1612 W1111y Driv1 ii. So. L1gun• Wer1hip 11 A.M. Church School t :JO A.M. 4t t .JOl l N1wport l1•ch CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA I 400 W. l1lbeo l lvi . 67J.JI OS W1"h;,_fiJO A.M. Church School- t :lO I I I A.M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES of the Coastal Areas Christ Church Presbyterian ZllllM .. •lfh INMr A4 ..... I H ............ ln.D...W a; • ......._,_., S...,, W ..... 1 f 1Jt A.lit. ChNll h...,1 11:414.M. om.: 1111Z M ....... lt. ,.._1 f6Mt41 Church of tlie Covenant 2111 hlmew ..... c.... .... lruco A. Kurrl1, P•1tor ,...,WMM1t: t :JI a I I -Cll1rdikhel: t :JI "-•: 141-4104 St. A11drew's Presbyterian Church 6ff St. A-.ws ..... M_,.rt -..Cit CH AltLn ....... , llhlNPllLD, rASTOI W9nM1t ICll•rdl kllff!: ~ t 1Jt I 11 A.M. '46°1147 St. Mark Presbyterian Church .c.,_, hlltM,.. & latbl•ff Dfl ... C•r••• 494 M• JNtet .,.. llrt, , ..... Wi nt.ii' I CINlrd-SU..--t I tl 1JO A.M. '44-1141 EVANGEUCAL FREE CHURCH .," .............. '''' Hett•.... ,, •. ,,., lt".A"IWL.JlllU .... , ........ f lU A.M. -.... ., kMM -Al .. .... U1M A.M. -Mtnllllf MnlllP,' '.M.-Ytltll .,..._ ,, .. '.14. -l'lfllllllt ..,.. 1 """"' ...... 11111111 • ....,. ,1~~~~~~~~ Attend the Church of Your Choice on Sunday I I ' ' I I I .. I . 'Ettoru 111tll Eut orses . I . ' • I I • ' I Brandt:s ·;PoI~cy· - WA$1u.NG~ (µ1\1)..., President Ni .. on, In tbe tint ot two days of policy talks 'with • Wett 'Gerinan Chancellor Willy Bnridt, hu tnddrsed Brandt•s eftorta ~ :mt "'a IDOlf: normal relatioilship" with. ·lht Communist natloos <t Eamrn Europe. It was the first public endorsement by Nixon <i the West German poUcy of ~ conciliation with the East. The two leadeh were scheduled to meet •Cain private at the White House today at 8:30 a.m. PST before the chancellor Illes lo Cape Kennedy for the Apollo 13 tawich. Nixon, in a toa'st at a White House din- ner Friday following a two.hour .confu. tnce wilh the West ~man leader, pra15- V.S. Plane 1 Crash.est 10 Die on Base ' . . ' , I ' , BANGKOK (UPfJ' - A .crippled U.S. Ft Phantom reeonnaissance plane Whose two crewmen had balled out crashed inta the Americail air ba9e at Udorn Friday, killing 10 Gu and wounding 40. The jet destroyed nine small buts built to accommodate 1wo to flve officers apie<e and damaged .-. Fire rang. ed out of contml for 40 minutes after the crash, thought to be the -sl accident at irny ot the 111 Amerlean air be,.. in :nwJand, Reports from Udom, In northern 'lbal- land, said the plane bad been hit by ground fire during a reconnaissance mJs- sion over Laos. 'i'J'he crewmen tried' to nurse it back home but bailed out at the last minute and-,wet;' oot hurt. The buts that were d&troyed housed officers from the rank of Jielitenant to Jieutenant colonel. There was no indica- tion how many of them Were ir~ide when the fl.Ii million Phantom ,hit. A sPokesman for the UlS.~embiasrio Bangkok said the nanles of the dead were being withheld until -relatives are notified. So1ne of the VictbN were thought to have been in a radio abact that was cfeJlro1ed in the cruh. ' ,;. ~· Body of '·slain Diplomat Home BONN (AP) -Th< body of Ambassa. dor Count Karl von Spreti, slain in Guat~ mala by leftist guerrillas, arrived here today aboard a West German air force plane. . foreign Minister Walter Scheel ac· Companied the body of the 63-year-old dlplomat on the flight from Guatemala City. Count 'VOn SpmJ was shot Sunday by memben ol the Rebel Armed Forces af. ter the Guatemalan· government fdused to release %2 Political prisoners ahd pay $700,000 in exchange for bis freedOm. West Germany recalled jts diplcy:natic mission from Guatemala following the slaying, Bonn also suggested that Guate-- mala's ambassador leave West Germany. Before leaving Guatemala City, Scheel delivered a stiff protest to the govern- ment. charging that it "did not find it· self in a position t.o protect the highest Cerman representative and save his life." Von SpreU's widow, her three children and the count's brother flew to Bonn with Scheel. A memorial service Is planned I• parliament Monday. Burial win be, 'IUesday in the ambassador's native &a4 varia. Japan's foreign m.ini!try disclosed In Tokyo today that the Japanes eambma· dor to Guatemala has been authorized to withdraw his seven-ri'lan staff from the country any time at his own discretion . DAI LY PILOT N_,.,. 1 .. 1111 Hdtl ... tff lffdl Lefll• '"'" ........ y.,. c .... Met• s..c. ....... ~«>AAllG£ COAST PU1'41~H1NG COMPAN1' •o\itrt N. Wta4 ~!Mn! MCI hltlltW J•c• "· e"' .. ' ell Br~nlt 10( "P"tJUIDc a poUCy ot ~ .. ti~on ""1ch we !l9Pe ir;u tab the place .ol[ "'1frootatlon "'"!ht beart ot Europe," llrandt, in an after dinner speech, hallo · .a the Pi'ealdent's anni>unced policy or·,.. ~clnc an era of. confrontaUon with an era oC ilegelialloN cluriq ilia admlnlslra- tion. "Thia h . the coocept on which my aov· emment'.s poUcy is bated," he akl. . llrondt alao otrmed tbe importance Gt Oeiman.Americmi ties and said that beo ~e Germany believed in freedom, de4 mocracy and 11eH-determinatJan. "We have tnade the Atlantic alliance the Cor4 nersfone ·Of our policy and consider the culth(ation of German-American relationa an oierriding intfre~t of·ou~st'. . The chancellor said that 1n his 1ook·~to the East be was fully ~ware of~the. Med ,to deal with re&llties "in order to ·arrive at a more normal relationahip 1'ith OW' ~ European neighboti; ·we ~ am task !.ree from illusi~ but with r. .. oervance. In addition to·the West Geftnan reJ14 tiona with the East, the hl(l>level U.S.· Gennan talks dealt mainly 'Wltb the Euro. fl<8!I Common Martel and tbe preoen<e ol U.S. troops In Germany. . German press spokesman Conrad Aho lers said the question of U;S. troop with· drawaJ with only ?Qarginally. Space Rocket Delivery Delays Flood Control An CJriiiiie County Flood control proj· ect ii IQing to wait on America •1 moon shot. ' County authorities said Friday that· North American Rockwell will be BhiP.~ ping the bulky strond stage of a Saturn JI rocket in mid-5eptember from its Seal Beach facility to Cape Kennedy via Anaheim Bay. . The route to the doclc is on Bay Boulev~. and the flood 'control project schedule calls for · construction to go , under Bay Boulevard sometime in July. But NASA, North American and the flood control dilrtrict have agreed on a pootpooement ''The pr.a problem lo unique," Aid tho Flood Control Dlslrict's Cb le I ED8"-George Olbmtie, "In th!ll the Saturn JI ~et lt the last major opace roctet component teheduled· for fabric• tjon at the Seal Beach ftteility under cur- rent Apollo programs, thus marting an eqd to complications of this type. · The flood control project, designed to serve southern Seal Beach, includes con· 8t:nlction of a ttonn conduit under Bay Boulevard from the vicinity of its in· ltnledion ,,;th Paclf1e Coos! Highway to a point on the western edge of Anaheim Bay where a pumpq ltafjon~ is to be buiH. • Shooting Figure Released on Bail Randall Greg Allen raised $1,500 bal· Firday and was released pending further Superior Court action rela,ted to the shooting in Huntington Beach last March 12 of Thomas C. Astcrina. Judge James F. Judge reduced the bail of the Costa Mesa man, but refused to grant Allen's plea that be be freed on his own recognizance -no cash needed. Allen ia sµppooed to be beck before tbe &ame judge Wednesday for a ruling on hia motion Iha! cm>aplracy and kidnaping cbargt6 aga!nol him be diomiased. He was indiotlld 1'11 the Orange County Grand Jury last March 30. Allen, 25, of 350 Av~ado St., I!! one or three men accllled of. involvement in the shooting death of Astorina, 25. '!be former Anaheim man's body Was found In a boggy area near s• Aquatic ·park. . _ !-· Lawmen are looking for Robert W. Liberty, :a&, and ·Robert P. Connolly, 45, both or 'the. Avocado Street address, in c:onn<cticli -the olaylng. 'riiey ..... a1oi indicied by•thO Gfand Jury tollowlng in...tigallon·ol the killing which was, of. fleen: 1171 apll'Pd by afraca1 trm a '30 teimdoc>eel. DAll.'Y PILOT 5'1",PtltNI Slt~rAprll 11, 1910 But Relief Arrive• -' +. .. #" •• U~S. Call·s B-528 -'.~~· 11~~~1,i ,,-St~g~ . , " sAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. command called in alx armadas of B52 bomberll to- day in u attempt to dfal a death ·btow to tbe IJ-day North Vietnamese 1iegt of . the G""'n Ber.t camp at Dak Seang. OfUcial .spoktsmen who anDOUDCtd the earlr"morWng raids rsaid tbere Jt'IS no, flll>ting or~lh;IUng i•POrted at the outpOit and descnoea the: attuillon there u •tvev, · good .•. beautiful." -" Still, the presence of an esti~ted 10, .. 000 Communist troops around lhe1garrison . 292.mlltS northeast o( Saigon forced .U.S. Air F~ce cargo planes to use 'parichQte , drops to·keep the defenders supplie~fwith . food, water and a}llltlunition. " , A battafi.on of Cambocflail meice:nariea Jed by ,6ustralian' spec:lll 'roicei soldieti drove through the eni::irclemUJ(,lo the', camp Friday after three, days ot h~y hand-to-hand righting en l'O\lte: :thlS Oe.P,. ' ed take the pressure off the.•~ bastion~ " . .. ., .. . . ' . ;.-"!· ". +' Colnmanders In · tbe Da~ Seanc ma claimed more than 1,JJO North.VJ- have been killed olnce the Rip~ 11 days IJO ... the openin( night ot-WU referred ''°' officially~ ••. -the.. auermu· spring "lpgh po~" , .• Allied losses IJDOlll the Grea ·kt! and South. Vlelnameoe clefendcro at. DU Seang have bee'n featb'nlttd •t IO dlild ind 175 wowided, moei ot t1ioili ........... I toldlen. · .: :. ' • ·.;,.. j Cambodia Viets ' . . ' ~ . Untie~· Stfici ::: Curfew Orders .. MR,,. INA BLISS, SAMUl!;L LEGESSE DISCUSS ETHIOPIAN ~MAJS . Student From Afric•n N•tion Looking to Writing CarHr The B52s, dropping up tc),_900 tom of bombs, were brought ln thil moml.ng ·to try to break the encirclement for good. Their targets were descrJbed .,·we~~ ~ positions twd miles ~st ~ .tine mllea: southwest of Dak Seang. . · . Spokesmen aald'ihe.De,Yl rlids brou&hi: to 24 the number-of stratofort miS!lons PHNOM PENH (AP) -The , ..... ment clamped a curfetr on the Camb.o dlan c8pltaJ'a 111,000 Vletoamese toda1 after what it detCribed u ·a ttepup' In "subversive actfvitie.s." , -.. Baycrest F a.mily H • ! flown in support of the base ·-~lar to Ost·i·n ~g· ·: B52 strikes that helped .break such other. I II · sieges as the one at Khe Sanh m early · 1968 anrl at Ben Het. near Oak Seang, Jast spring. 'rile Ph~om Penh military command said the cttrfew would run from t -p,m. to 6 a.m. until further notice. Mort pru- dent Vietnamese had stayed off the street& after dark anyway. Te~nager From Ethiopia BadhamProposes Phnom Penh's population ill about fOO,• 000, including about 100,000 Cblnete. Brought here by 'the French colonlal ad· ministration, the Vletnamete are ICUv• in small bU1ineues. lsy JOANNE RBYNOLIJS Of ... Dll.,PNlthlfl Few " Nat and , Ina Bliu' Baycmt: neighbors are probably awm they've got an aspiring playwrlgbl llv!ng In their midst. But that's exactly what S a m u e 1 Leges.se, .an 'Ethiopiln high school sludent who Jives Witb' lhe Blisses, does when . he's not stud,Yblg. "Right now I'm ~orking on trying to produc~.91\t of my p;lay~ l\t Harbor High. ACtllJlly,J"•ltu!!l be,MPPY lo hav,)t pro. due~ ~ iD tbe,.Jiarbor an!'ll.'.',.·the nine-.year-old ·~ht saJd,. 5aJll got hll llart writing plays .when be w-.:iea. ••1 wrote a lbort play on Ethio.- plan fOlk Cuaiomo which 11'l 8Chooi put OD for ·111e Empinir (l!Ji19'&lwlOJ;'.be aoted. .. · ·-· '·" Wben 'lie•o not· Writtnr~lay.\'"sain la completing bis senior year at Harbor High School • a guest of the BliJs fam- ily. "We are involved with the C:Otmci1 of World Affairs International V i s i t or s Program. w~e we provide escorts or drivers for people traveling under the auspices of the State Department," Mrs. Bliss el'.plained. "Samuel's father, who is Ethiopia's vice minister of elections, was our dinner guest while he was here about a year ago," ahe laid, "aJtd we just hit it off famously. "About three mooths alter be relurned to Ethiopia, we got a letter from him aaying" bis eldest ton was anxiou! to come to school In tbe United States and in- quiring how be llhould go about finding a .school and so on. "We talked it over and wrote back saying Sam was more tha11 welcomed if he wanted to come stay with us awd go to school here," Mrs. Bliss said. Sam has fit into the Bliss household like a member of the family. The eldest of nine children, he gets along very well ·with the two Bliss children, Erika, 2, and David, 5. Adjusting to nre tn an English speaking country is no problem for the teenager. ••Jn Ethiopia all clalses to the 1irth grade are taught ii Amharic, the naUve tongue. After thot all cl.,... are taught In Engllab," be noted. •Schoof here ii not much different than at borne. Ethiopian tehooll f o 11 o " ....um c:urric:1'lum pretty c1...iy, ·~ thm the teacher moves from class l.o Threat Against Qneeil Revealed in Australia SYDNEY (AP -~·callers tolephoned two -papen In Brisbane Saturday and ·'"11! Queen Elizabeth n will be ...a-t<.i during her visit to Australlla next weet U any Irilbmea are obot in Northern Jre1lncL class instead fl. the studerita." The young man -be hopes tO 1tay1n Newport and attend Cal State Fullerton in the falt "I have a lot of plaM, but nothing'!! definite yet. I will probably go back to Ethiopia for a visit the summer after next," he speeulated. Sam said he ha s not picked a career yet. He said he has considered going into politics like his father or sticking with his playwriting. "I haven't decided yet, but there is plenty of time to make a decision. I'm still quite young," he st ated. Proving he was a diplomat's SOii the visitor said he thought life in Am~rica was "very aice." He said be likes hamburgers. hot dogs and tacos. "We have hamburgers at home, but the name is different· and the shape is a little different, Of course the way it is served is different, and we don't have catsup." 'Ibe young student said Edlloplan food is very highly spiced and so he finds he has no troubfe 'eating Mexicali food. "Italian. food• is very popular in EChiopia. so that 1s one thing that is not different ·• he explained. ' • ' r ' Fuel Tax Hike . . A government otatement diartol tho! the . Viel Cong bad Wered Vietnamese chlalren to tear patriotic poal>l's fmn walls and trees, -and that a .zmmMr ol SACRAMENTO -«""'1nblyman llob--tlleln had' been arrestee( Tbe dllilna .. ert E. Badham. (R·Newporl Beach), hat , said·to have told tbe police that the Vlei introduced a bill to hike the tax on dlestl Cong paid them a-M for each pclltlr, fuel by two cent! per ga~n and drop the Other Vietnamese children reported11 motor vehicle transportaUon tax. -were told to sabotage admhdstraUve and Diesel fuel taxes have not been in. · military buildings. · creased by the state since 1953. ~gas~ · For the put week, Cambodian primary. line tax paid by most motorists was high school and university !tudtnts had boosted in 1953 and again in 1963. Both been •decorating Phnom Penh-'wlth hund.· are no\v seven cent! a gallon. reds of anti·Viet·Cong post.era and banners 'the motor vehicle trans{>Ortation tax -and marching in support Of •bollshing Is a one and one-half percent levy on the monarchy in favor of a republic. the gross receipts of finna hauling for·: In announcing the curfew, the govern. hire cargo or passengers outside dty ment radio declared: . limits. Badham said Friday tt 11 a bad .. To avoid all danger, the commander tu because administrative CO!lts eat up of the miltary regloo has deelded to f(ll't U percent of tbe nearfy $22 m1111on In ' bid' all cil'Vle-"'lin. JOUDCDr·el.S: revenue it produces annually. to circulate from· ID boon to I ln the The. increase in diesel fuel taxes and morning until furtlW «den." a 15 percent inereaae in vehicle weight The govermneot alto uld the Viet Conl fees paid by. iru~· . Th< bigsat rigs, were ~4 lit P9lal1on that with.slx ,.axlti, no• y $441 annually. wrecked 1-. , _,.-~ Dlgbt ia If Badham's bill wins Assembly ap. the .a~'s rljjiOld' yard, It -Iha proval. it would still, face a major hurdle first Ml)or ·act·~ of ··terrortam rel)Or1ecf in the·Senate, whose transportation com· in the clty'slnce tbe·overtbnnr of Prince mittee is headed bf-Sen. Randolph CoJ.. Norodom Slhanouk ~u .cldef of mtl on lier, (D·Yreka). March 11. Pt\10 l"Ol.ITICAL' ADVlltTlllNe You know, at the eleventh hour .~ . .. ~ politician's promises are 'more numero~s than mosquitoes on a June night~ Maybe this ·time you ought 'to ·pcms~ llP the talker for the Doer. . .;!_) ~·-'::C . . .. Here's Jack HammeH's . " IO year recorCI in Costa Mesa: lt'Yein•ACTIYI ,.,...,,..... ..... c .... M .. Q1 .. •1r of C-ii11rc• J , ... ~A:~·· ....... illlp ..... ~c....lttM 2 c .... """1 ....... ,,..,... ef fllt C9ff11 -....c•••r 'tfC...... . llY ... ACTm..,_.. .. ,t·-- 9' ·~-·· ... ''""'-'· .7,y_. • ._ ACTIYI ...... ef t11rt C.... .............. c ..... ,. JY...I •'• ACTJYI .... J.. et.th ..... c........... . " ' . Viti Pn~~· Md Gclllr .. M.iillfl' 1htMll KMril E<t!!or TiteW111 A. M11rplli11• 111\-il!f f.OilOI' Fuming ai For1.n? '" ··tY..,. ACTIYI ......... C.... .. .. ,..... ................ ,. ....... , .... .... % .,. ...... . .-21 Y .. • • ACTIYI· ,n1t, .... frltflt lt1111111Ctet ...ttHlttlM •l'CMft. licli•"' '· Nall S0<.1111 O••"!!R c-JY £6il0r Offi<n Coti. McM: U) WQI l1r S!fMI ru .. ~) 1e1~11: n u Wttt l t !Oo1 •~ l.,._. INdt! Ht l"tral """""' -"""'' ... tll:--1.nJJ: hW'I ·~ s.n '"'""'If: • ...,.I! l<I~ ._, IRS Says 'Bugs' Out by Next Year · WASHINGTON (AP) -Th< new In· come .tu fonna may have: troubled some citixens; the Internal Revenue S.rvleo -. 1>u1 111e buss -be wort<· eel out II,. -year. ' Iils Commlool-Randolph w. ~ ... sass lldl Jear'• eiperle,,.. With the -red, -and blue Form 1040 -Jet will llelp in omoothlnc out the wrlJI. ties ' The new bool<let "1>1aced boib tbe old long Fonn t040 and tbe JOmcbcatd·silt Form t040A and baa been critlcixed u confusing and more complicated. Thrower said the ms wtll commission an outside study of the new forms to ltelp -k out problem• which arose thil ,year. .. ""ll't·would contemplate for 1,1<1t year remalnlnc wltb the ,..., bulc structure that ft have, .. Thrower said ill an in· tervleW. • ''BllLwl haft.llllmil .,me ~·11!1 ~ ,H._ • ...._ tM.fMI el,,.n ,,...,._, ' . " ' , '. C:AN· YOU use A ~AN LIKE 1'HIS' ON THE COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL? , Jack .HAMMETI' • FOR COUNCIL TUESDAY, APRIL ·14th ... i ! ·-.- 4 Oo\11.Y. PILOT' ;Pulpit and Pew 'I HARBOR TRINITY BAPTIST· CHURCH 12Jl .... St.et ...... ,c.t..M .. a...c..a.wr-....., 5unday School 1;1$ a.m. Morning Wonhip 11:00 a.m. Baptlal TnlnlnC Unioo I p.m. . Evening ser-7 p.m. Wednelday Bible Study I< 1'ri11tt .. , ........... 7:00 p.m. RRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH lll HAMILTU, CQSTA MISA lllV • .i ..... AUM:a Su-.,-Sc~I , •••• ~ •• t :45 Tr•'i11l11t ':'1!1011 ·••••••• 5:00 Mot11lllf W•nhlp • , ••• fl':OO b111l111 W1nhl1' • , , ••• 1:00 WMMi.drf Pt1y.r M11ff11f for 111 •t•• .............. 7:JO ,._ '42-ttll N...., A...,. AftlfllMe UNIVERSITY BAPTisT CHURCH 2211 S. L PALIUDD ROAD SANTA ANA Hll•HTS !UNDAY ICMOOL .,_,,., •••••••••••••••••••••••. t <U A.M, MOllllllH WOlttHI, •·•·••····•····•·••·····•"·····" A.M. IVININO WOfllNI .. , .............. ,_ •• , ••••• ~-··· 1 ,.M. MIOWlllC •1llVICI WIDNUOAY . ~:• '·"'-WlllYIA I. Ac*.•,._ QMiin ..... ......,, FIRST ~~\~~!~~~!! · CA-"-'I......, 1 174,1 M ..... '·'· ' .................. .,..., M.t.1'11t Wonhl, l :JO.I 11 •fl'I S••av Sdlffl '•••••'f"'f•lD '"' Y1ti+li M11tl111 • .' •••• .l~Jp pm ,,.., ... s.,,.1c1 ........ 6:10"" E"1fli119 S.rvlc1 , •• ••• 7t00 pm ..._,A ..... lfll..,._ 142-1421 · FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Moin & Adams Streets Huntington Beoch FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH · . Victoria & Placentia Ave. Costa~ J-L "" ··-·--T ... W..... , •trtr W1n111, ••• , ........ I i • e.:'ll. .,.,. khlll .......... _, ... •1• .. .... """""" ........ -·--··1•1• •. m. T .... ....,.., •••• ~-........... '·"" v .................... _. ........ 1 ""'" Nursery Care Provld!JCI 14Mnl ' · 14MM1 Clourch of fl\1 D1ify Wenl NEWl'bRT UNITY CHURCH '"""' o .• lkk ....... MllllllW lltll il lrrl111, N1w,.rt l1•ch ($1M10t cni.n. lulldlntl M•r11i119 Wonhip • •• • • •• • • •• • I •••• 7:)0. l :JO il 11.00 A.M. 1:41 A.M. Su11d•y Scltool I Youth &roup' •••••• 6:00 PM 10:00 A.,.., D1Y1tio11pl 11"¥ic1 Ulllod M-Cllut~ 11142 Heil, Huntinlfal Beac:h, the Rev, O>irles llooe will be preaching at both' I and 10:!0 a.m. aervlees. COmmunlon will be obaerved at both aervlcea. . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES llANCHIS Of THI MOTHll CHURCH THI Pl.ST CHURCH Of CHRIST, SCllNTllT IN IOSTON, MAISACHUSE1'T$ "ARE SIN, DISEASE, & DEATH REAL?" Sunday, April 12th Coste Mesa-First Church ef Christ, Scientist 2111 M-Vink Dr., Cut111 M .. Su!Hlly ScllMI -t:1 I A.M. Cll•rr.h ·hnke-11 A.M. lffdl .. a-. Hll M .. ¥enll Dr. Huntington Beech-First Church of Christ, Scientist 111 Oliw Sltlldey Sclloll -t:SO l 11 :00 C1nu-.li-11 A.M. s.Mc. hedlfll •oo..-121 M•l1 St. Newport Beech-First Church of Christ, Scientist . JJOl ,Vle WI Qllf'd. s.iN9y le .... -t :11I:11:00 " • ..... a .. -. IJll 'lte Lw. Ntwport Beech-Second Church of Christ, Scientist ~l:&.~:.::; :~~ 't.fA~- ...... ~~2NJ L Ced Hwf• • All are cordially invited to attend the church services and enjoy the privileges of the Reading Rooms c•JN C.. P......w..il AT ALL lllWICU (mphaizln1 1he ""' al God The Ptrson of Oirist The Power of tht HOiy Spirit l lbl1 Scho.I • , ••••• , t :41 AM ,, S 1 E.,.ni119 W1,.Jiip • , , • 7:00 PM Ol"PICE: XIO W. C6'11 HIQllw11y, N.8, ,.,. '""' .,..,.._w..__, 11.111. ~: "'-5111 I SUndrfSdlool!AM N~ tire Prwldlld 11 •II !M'llcu I MomlfW Wo"hlp 9 end 1Ct:l0 Nd Offfc*: S»-utt Cllel OeYotklrWlMSIO DIAL-A0 NAYll-l•a..NJt £wrilrit Servta 7 PM ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!! Wtdnt'id1y 8lb!1 lhldy ~fld Pr~r 7 P/\\ Nurwry durlna: temas A fuU Youth""""" CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE Cm.olOnngulld2lnLSI. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL .. """" .... ' Colt& Mal Mtmlitr Cll.U ef unnM c~ 1e1111M1 ldlMt. L" Mtelft SUN04Y $ERVICI: •• , 11 AM ••v. Fred Mor1t, r.1ator • MlnllW , , • Altltrt l11rh, •.S.c..f. 611 HELIOTROPE Tffl lllLL CLUI Of' NllWl"OIT llAClt VllftH Chrc91 of ~~~~~~~;';";';';-~';"";';';'-~~~~~~~~:II RELIGIOUS SCIENCE PLEASE DON'T COMI . TO .; · CALVARY CHAHL If you 1r1 lo.li119 f., ;iii 1l1bor1f1 Protr1Mo'.•~ 1oci1l pr11ti91, lut If you ,,. looki119 for l11"4!1pt~ l lbl t 1ttNil11, Chri1th1n ftl• l1wihlp, 1rid IMplrln9 tplrlt.d wor•hip, y111'll ...... uJI T1 1cceft'I• f11od1t1 1ur trowl119 •h11rch f1m1fy -MW ...... two Sull41y 111or11in9 ,,,.11; .. , 91SO 111ff 11100. Nunery ••N. Cor111r of Gr11n- •lll1 l Sunflow1r. • • 14W121 14'-9111 .JJartor Cfiri6lian durc/i OP NIWPO•T KACH-t~,e.> M-"111 ..,.,.., H.,,_ ll•slf•t WM1 415 L lltll It .. C.... M .. Church School -9:30 A.M. Worsbip-10:~ A.M. N....,,.C..."""4M Phone: 475-3915 Minister: Dr. D. W. McElroy CHURC F CHRIST T. COSTA MESA •1W8N MAUOR _. MllYllW IUNDAY MO-NIN8 lllll STUDT • • • •• • • •• • • • • • 9:45 A.M. 420 10th St., Hunti119to11 "•ch 1 Phone SJ6°2 I ZO Adult I Youth S1Nit11, 11 '·"'· l•f Y11r Cl11•. W1d., 7:15 p.111. llNIST· PATI. MINllTll Wol9i,_1t A.M. ctiinU k!Mel-11 A.M. DI'. Pl'lllr, 0. MVl' ... Y, Mllllltlt' Miu $~1•t.T 111111'1, O.C.E. 67:MOllO . MARINERS CHURCH .. 1.,, Ml-. 0.. -O'.llffl Pf'Oftuor •I T•ltlOI Thlola!il(.11 Seminary, L• Mir~• Wor.iilp 1-lrYlce .......................... to '·"'· SU!ld•~ kft0o1 ............................. t 1.11'1. Ellfl'llf!I S.NIC:t ............... ........... 1 p,m, 2201 I• C.. Hwy., C.... 4" M• Seventh· Day Adventist Church 171 ......... It., C.M M ... ....... ~ .. ''"" f'MMI M""' IMMttl kke1 ..•. t 1JI AM M1,_1., WIMllllJ •• 11 :00 AN ,,.,et" M .... llt WM .. 7:11 PM llfO•MATIOH LUTHllAN 'CHU•CH •••· •IYA.o.IMI Sllftf.ly Stl'IMl-f1• A.M. Mtl'lll!ll Wtl'MIT .... 411• I U o\.M, L..,,.,. kTv~W .... 11• P.M. 111111 Mltflllfllo W•lmkillo: FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH t041 Tai~ A• IT ...... I M ...... ), JOUNTAIN YAUIY UNIFIED SEAVICI • Sttfl41y Stho•I t :SO-WOASHIP. IO:JO Worship i Ye11th tio1'1up1 -6:SO P""• """""' provldld •t 111 Mn'lcls A COrnfflUrtlty OI~ -v•ltol'J "'19 AWl)'I WtlC'OfM . . --- YearBoN8Mpe - Sagittarius: Keep S~lf Control; E'Ftions Cal'lt 'fend to Rule Logic DIRECTORY THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Welcomes You. ST. JAMU. 32tt WMI I.WI, N..,,_., .._. 7:11 .... -'49't hclHtrht t :OI •.iw-Monl .. "'-"" 11t • lr4 I••· Holyl_..,..2M•4ttiS. .. l :IO ... .......c.rcto S..... 11 :IHI •&-Holy h1Mrllt 11t I: 11'11 S.. M ....... ....,... 2M1 • 4tti Sn. CWlil C.. .t t :OO a.111. n. In ...... P. MMw II, l111t., Thi hr. DnW A. C,.., ........... a.c .... ,..._: 171 .. 210 ST. MICHAEL lo ALL ANGELS Peclflc 'fl9w Drtw. st .......... C..... cW M., hMlly: 1:11. t :3t ... 11 :oo-QIW UN st t iJt Holy hfl • Aml1nu4 AU..._ W ...... ...................... Dwfl-'"'" 644-14,3 ST. JOHN THE OIVINE, 2043 Orange Ave., C.M. $•-.,. 7t30 I t :JO Cllllf'Cfl ScMol-t:SO Tllffl4crrl: 6:3f I 11 .... ; Hiit hp• ...... ..-4 Ylc•, Tiie in. J ... W. D• ... ••• -,.._ 14WJJ6 ST. WILFRID'S ll'ISCOPAL CHURCH allt It • .t Clltll'f UN -.ISll Md 9f '"'' r11t1tt lfwllflf"9 lll<fl. CallM .... ~ 'f .. 111¥. ,_ c. C.Wf, '""' . Sunday S.rvlce1 t iW A.M. Mtty Cl~-t:a A.M. •1111or 5-"9 t. C~•l'Cll 11• P.M. •-• kllll'll 1:» P.M. aptsc9,.I II;• A.M. Mt,...., ._,.!ti ' Y.... CllM'd!IMI ,._,, Care ,,.., .... GLAD TIDINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1 STH il MON•OVIA, NIWPOIT llACH '4"°"21 1\lf llllct Wpl .t Hiii tfaltll11! Thom11 le11v1nvti, P11tor Salfl Mill1r, Mvlic•I Dlractor 9:41 A.M.-S.IHlllJ Sclleol -N•""" ett'eltdlllllt 11:50 A.M.-"NOT I. IUT CHltsr• . "'-.,. , ... ., 7:00 P.M.-SINSSPIU.TION G-IM Tldllfl Cltolr • Ott.rs • a.,., hi M1my .,.-1 .. Wff. 7:SO P.M.-0,, J1H I. Scett, S.C.C. T..U'-f IOMUZ "SINGSPIUTIOH" OlltT SUNDAY Nl•HT SABBATH SERVICES RELIGIOUS SCHOO~ bar~?.~.~!?.,~" temple meeting at St .limes Ept:scopal Church o 3209 Via lido, Newport.Buch f« lnfom'lltion: call 675-7230 HARBOR ASSEMBLY OF GOD 740 W. Wilton, Cost• Mesa W. L Hl•TWICI, '-"' MM714 llOIRT •· SllTI• Mllll1!9t II lllllCltllll CAltL tlNTfl!Y Mln!tlll' If MWlk SUNDAY SERVICES t :41 A.M-s ... ., k ... t 7:0t P.M-'1hl lllltltwffff .t All lll•" -St rl'\111 by Pitter COSTA MESA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ,.,.klllll -IC.....,,.,.,.. -t:rtll'Mfltary -Cllllif are * TEMPLE SHARON All J1wl•h f11111!lft ,,.. lrtYl .. d lo J1!11 In in trwlv m11nlntful IAllATM MNIN• ID'1CD AIDAT et.l :ll P.M. "'"""" ......, -................. . 144°1112 T11J1ftl1 Sh1ro11 Choir -0ftlt Sh1b1t 141-1411 NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 2501 Clilf Dr. LI 8-4293 Thi llff. JetMt G-. llaht, , .. ,., TN ln. loMfd Wlllt., . ....... , ...... ftmlty Worlhlp t :OO lo 10:311 •.11'1. r t1mday l(Mol t :3D lo 10:)1) a.in. W0nl'l'9 Slrvk9 11 :to fo 12:00 Nursery care available at all services WELCOME LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MASTER ?.900 Pacific View Dr. Corona del Mar OR. WILLIAM R. ELLER Mn.w.r .. c.........i •• , ........... Phone 444-7444 t :OO A.M ..... ., W...Wp 10:00 A.M. lnHf C1lwU ...... 11 :OI A.M. ,_.._ W..Wp N•l'MfY Pr...wM CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Mi1touri Synod 760 Ylchtri• St., Cette M .. L•'"' Y, Toniew, p_.., 5414404 Wor.ri1t1 S•rvl«s: 1:11 ~ II •.M. Sund1y SchoaJ: t:• A .... Adull e1011 c1a11: •:• AN.. CHllSnAN ILIMINTA•T SCHOOL 1414166 PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ..... Y'..W D1l•1 & hrker Strwt, C.... M-. c.ltf. AN DRE"V C. ANDEIUON, P•1tor &U!ld•Y $Choo!: 1:00. f ;)I) •l'ld 1l:~Ol'fllfl9 WOl'lh!p: I:~ t:• ll!O' '1:09 Princ1 of P1ac1 Luttterlft School -Mb1 E1th1r 0 11011, Pri11clp1I 1 Oflic• Pho~•: .54f·052 I Scheol Phon1: 54f·0562 ST. MATTHEW LUT.HERAN CHURCH 18182 Culver Drive · University Drive, Irvine •n. H~ N, Nia,...., p...., S...., k.11111 f:ll A.M. ,_fly W....Wr 11:21 A.M, IJJ~1211 N1rwy Cart: IJJ.J24' A Cordial Welcome from .THE UNITED MElHODIST CHURCH l1lbea lil111d THI UNITID COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH 115 .... ,... 675·0960 •:lO end 11 :00 1.m, Tr1clitio111I WorJhip I S1111d1y s,hool Co1f1 M11a FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHUR,CH 19th St. il H1rbor Blvd, Church Wonhlp -9:30 I 11 Ch11rch School -9:10 541-7727 Cotti M••• North MESA VERDE METHODIST CHURCH M11a Verdi & 81k1r St, 549.2719 Wonhip •Church Schoel f :OO l 10:30 A.M. H1rnt in9toft 81!ch FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2721 17th St. 5J6.]5J7 S1rvic1• -t :JO I I I A.M. N1rn1ry thru 2nd 9rad1 • 11 Church School -9:30 A.M. H1111ti119t1n l•acli-North COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH 6662 H1il Av1. 141·4461 W11rd1ip I Church School t l 10:30.A.M. Irvine -E11t lluff UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH lll·l'lll 18422 Culver lto1d et Univ1r1ity Dr1v1 Wor1h ip & Church School t il 10:30 A.M. Le9u111 l11ch LAGUNA BEACH METHODIST CHURCH 21612 W11!1y Driv1 in So. L19un1 Wor1hip 11 A.M. Church School f :SO A.M. 499-3011 Newporl l11ch CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA 1400 W. 81lbe1 Blvd. 673.JIOS Wonhip-9:30 A.M. Church Schoel- 9:30 l 11 A.M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES of the Coastal Areas Christ Church Presbyterian ?1112 MlltMll• (N.., Ad-I H•ltllftM IHc• a.,., DOMld I. t1.i..m, ,_,_, l•1dtly W1 ....... : f :ll A.M. Qimll SO...: 11:41 A.M. Offla: 20112 M...,..i,I• St. ,.._, f61-4f4t Church of the Covenant · 1111 um-tMll, ce... .... • l ruc1 A.. Kv"le, P11f1r S...., W .... lp:_ t:SI I 11 -CMrd kllMI: t :SO .... : 141-4104 f • St. Andrew's Presbvterlan Church ~·"··--~-CHAILB HIRlllT DIDINNILD, PAITOI W..,.lp•a.rdSdlMf: 'f1Jt • 11 A.M. 646-1147 St, Marti Presbyterian Church C•rwer ... ,... & 1111ttiol.,. Drift. c~ ~ M• .IOINI G!'Gllftl klrt, P•tor W..-.Mp & Ci..rU.w...t-t I 11;11 A.M. '44-1MI SUNDAY MORNIN .. WOlSHIP I COMMUNION •• 10:45 A.M. AH d th c SUNDAY EVlNI ... WOlSH" .................. ,,, ... M. en e hurch of WIDNESOAY IVININ5 lllU STUDY • •• • •• • •• ... ,,,, •.M. EV ANG EU CAL FREE CHURCH NU-T CAii " 0 Yl"P Your Cho1°ce on Sunday .. """""' --0.11..,-.... "_ "1 ~~t':i ..... ~'"' Attend the. Church of Your ......... ._... ...... t i• ...... -...., SC... -.... ...... c ' ... -., I j I l I I I I I I ~ l '· l ...... --.!"":•:·~·!•~•~11~1~1 ~o.,~ ... ~N~1t1t~1'._ __ J.~========~=====~'I .,, . ...., _ --.. ........ _,..,. ·-hoice on · Sunday '-~~:':'·~·~.M.:..:-:•:-:"'::.:"':·:Afft=..:l:'~M=·~ .... :::~'""::.:'""';;.·~~~J::============================,;,======-:::;l -' f .... ___________ -----I ,, ' t I I t t I l .::.:-~~::!;-:-:"~·''-"'··="""~'~"··---p-..... -~----·-... , . ----. ·--- Pulpit an~ Pew " l!,";~... . ""'" p ... I) '~ ~ School, 425 E. lllh St., Cotta . St., COota Men, Meaa, 1t 10 :~5. Rocer T. Walke. Ha,-.S JU It, '1A Semoo On SUnciay•at Ibo I and 10:30 Ratel! 'X'. The letlowlh!p 11.m. worablp aervtcts, Rev . service will be&ln at 10:301 Fred Morse., new pastor at tcrmoo and ·ditcu.sslon at 11 C•ttal Bible Ol•l"U, 23rd and a.m.<t • t Oruce. Coett Me1a, w 11 I brine lhe first In a new series . ol me1111es entitied. "What 11 Means 'l;o Be ln Chrl1 t . ·' fastor Morae ljlll becln a 11trlu ori "The MJra<:lf:s of ChrUt'' at the 7 p.m. Sunday evenlna wvice. • A Fiesta will be held 1t St. Job a.. Dlvllt ~ Chrd. 2043 . Oran1e A,ve., COsta Mesa, Ill 10 a.m. ~ot lunch brunch wilt be held alttr service aod eptertalnmeot by 1roup llom if L.A. partlh. l(oty COmm will bt held at 7:30 a.m, ~ -'- ,.Adam to · Baha'u'Jlah," a course in Progft:sslve Rt\'ela- tion will be presented by ~frs. Florence Holsinger \Vednesday evenings at I p.m. at the Pidplt O.ut Mr. Ralph Dornttle, executive director ·of the Sou I her n California Evan1ell1Uc A,.ocla· Uon, wll)· speak at both morn1n1 worshJps of the First Cbrt1Uan Church of Colla Mesa. 792 Vic· Loria St., al 8:30 and 10:40 a.m. Lftture Set Patricia Tutue, Chrt .. ti an Science Lecturer, will speak Friday at the second church of Christ, SclenUsl, 311 Pacific View Drtve , Co- rona del Mar on the topic "Can \Ve Flnd Fulfillment Now?'' •iHow can I Make·'My Paith Work?" is the sermon topic ot the Rev. Norman L. Brown on SUilday at the PlymO•th Congreg:1tiGnal C h n r r h of Newport Harbor. 3262 Broad Street. Newport Beach, at \0 a.m. worship service. Norman Bethels, 5651 Riviera! .--------------------.. Dr., Huntington Bech. Public • i ''" • - S1turdq, Aprll 11, 1970 Vatican Lists Basic Laws VATICAN CITY (UPI) -whom have .... It. • ll·Y••I work ol codtfylna the ,Vatican legal experts have The revi sion Of ·C1non Law law. 1 tod t Uon and boson In 1963 and ts sttll Jar Pope JQhn XXlll announced comp : 1 nvo u ary from complete. It Is the lirst the re\'islon In 1959 and •P-r;"~~ f~r~i: 1~"1< i.~~~ revision since 1911 when a pointed t~e commission Jn I damenta' laws" or the Roman ;;;:P;;•;:pa;;l;;co=mm=lss=lo;;n;;co=m=pl;;eted==M;;ar;;ch=l=96l""=· =·====~I Catholtc church. V1tic1n sources aakl Mon· day night the volume wi uld be an introduction to the entirt Canon Law Code that Is undugolq its llrst major rtvlaion in hair a century. It ~ntalu 2:,414 artJclea per- taining to the canons, ur Church laws. "One cannot speak of 1 con· autuUcm for an organizaMon w!Uch WN dtvlnely lnaptitd WATCH NEXT SUNDAY "lhis 11 Your Bible" Chennel 13 at 10:00 A.M. Subject "THI COVENANTS OF PROMISI " . and which la ruled bf an ~'°NSOJliD IY1 THE CHll.151AOEL,~IANS· abtolutt monarch,' one1~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~=====~1 Vatican aourte &ald. "But thlsl vtllume would be· the nearest "! t thing the church v.·ould have to a conslltution." " The Pontiltcat commission .,;:...t0.,m fie.non.•_ t . )lotk for Revision of the Canon Lolw '"m v • ,W Code aent copies o( the book to the 12& theol~lans, can<>n Th S NJhl d' /If t n .. ~)t"/"1 lawyers and other advisers to e 0 an s OS .,._ ' the c:oounlsston. i1f..,..ori41s They were asked to com-MAVSOl~ • CO~UMIAllVNi • ctMnDY Resurrection L u. ' .. e T • II ~bu.reb, 981% Hamilton, Hun~ lmgton Beach schedules morn- ing worship at 10 :30 a.m. Arthur R. Tinaley wlll speak <>n "The God We Love".· are invited. On J'riday even- ing. 1.1rs. Richard ?o.11rkovich will speak on "Baha'i Elec- tions : A Unlque Syrtem.~· 'lbe Rev. WUlis J. Loar will bt1in a new-series of mf:SSlles tMled 1"I'11ey Stood Boldy" fron\ the Booi of Acts. 'llte first 'aubjet't will be 'Intermission.'' Duplicate aer· vices are held al 1:38 1.m. at Pee.kl Cb.lpd, 7801 Bolsa Ave., \Vestmlnster and 11 a.m. at the Huntin1toa Be•d:I Charcb, sth and Orange. At 7 p.m, at the Sunday evening service, Mrs. Adele Loar will preside. A dialogue from the book "Not Me, God" by Sherwood Ellot Wirt will bt presented. 1bis promlses to be an inttrutinc evening. The publk: Is invited. Chocch, Not God Dead To Many Collegians ment and replies received so far have been favorable, the 3Clurces said. TREES of the WORLD Rev. Gordon Johnson\ of Altadena will brin• the 6 p.m. Sunday message to I h e Waraer Avea•e II a p 111 l CIHtrc•, Warner Avenue at Gothard Street, HunUnaton Beach . By LOUIS CASSELS The I li:::::~~~;;i;;~~O=•~': ..... :~-~·~-~,.~~---' eltablWUnent of un-••·-....._AH -' Ot•,. damentt laws could provoke strong reaction from liberal Catho lic s who oppose Christ Prt1bytertu Cbarcb, 20112 Magnolia St., Huntington Beach, wlJI tiold services at 9:30 1.m. Rev. Ken McMillen, pastor ol the First Methodist Church of Fountain Valley wtll be in the pulpit. u part of a series of exchana:a in the area. His message will be "AU You Need is Love." Rev. Donald E. Roberts, pastor of the Chri11 Presbyterian Church of Hun- tington Beach. will be in lhe pulpit of the Ftnt Metbod.lst Church of Fouotala Valle)' - Sunday as an e1change !peaker. A-tarU!er1 Cllmd. 2200 E. Coast HlghWay, COrona del Mar, -111 conduct services at 10 a.m. Sunday. The sermon, l•Who Is My Neighbor," \\111 be delivered by pulpit minister Dr. Glenn O'Neal. BIBLE'1'HOVGHTS God isn't dead on collegt; campuses. Bui the church, Teglslatlng church practices u an institution, enjoys very ·uttle favor among students. -and beliefs. The book \s JUHMINT DAT: lt 16dt-ll tho w1 Th t I th find , r J d ft berl FI t reported to inc I u de pr~ iht+ 111•1• wtie die 90 IMMfDIATft.Y·I"· a s e 1ng o ames an o o ey, wo I +• • •t••• of .•t•r111I bli,, ., '"'nJ1limt11t. enterprising undergraduates \Vho polled 3,000 students at nouncements ()n Pr i e s t I Y Tht11 WMY wtlt llie1• b• • JUDWMENT 100 colleges on thelr attltuJies to~·ard everything from re-~~!!!ac:_ and1,,,...1hesu~oje!ect~I 11~0e1 OAY7 12 Cor. 5:10, R••. ?Oil!, l Tim. Jiglon to race relation! and the draft. The result s are pub-y -nu 4:1). J11d911'.tnl i1 IC muck for JUSTIFI· lished in 1 book, "The College Scene" {CO\\'le!). liberals feel are far from clos.l CATION of • stnttnc• ,, f•, 11,011011,.,,. ed . 'l'ltnl of if. Al the Jull91ti1nl dty, 1om• In reply to !ht question, "Do you believe In God or The fundamental Jay,•s and rew1rdtd will 1101 retli1t WHY, encl uomo co11d•,,.11•d will 11ot a Supreme Being?", 73 percent answered yes, 19 percent reactions from advisers wOl •11ow WHY -thtre, ilit Y will bt told lht r•t••11. IMett, 21 : Aid no, and I percent registertd indecision. be discussed at the next l~·4 l I. T~i• knowl1cl9 • of th• JUSTICE of their ·•tein •I •f•t• Rt:apon.ses to other quutions indicated that most stu· will ine rt••• the joys of +ht •••ocl, end +ht rtni•r1•f11I 1urf1rl119 d ts dr .i. di ••--• ~ In ,....,, plenary meeting of the Clll\~!1 of the tend1m11t d. A men 011 etrlh, ft l1ely to11demt1•d, 111•y ,, .• en aw I euarp lw-J\;uon -tween believing uuu U Law Commission in October. !olc:• ;,, Ilic \nnocont• i ncl rt1111i11 1111-bowed, tho119~ P•!ll•h,•d. a neceuary hypolhesls:IO u;plain the existence and order Vatican sourcts said the l11t ono wlio KNOWS 1111 9ullt wUI ~•w in re9relf11I roco911lt!e11 of the universe. and being actively "religious." volume would then have to be of it ti heh p1111l1hocl. 111 th• Julll9111•nt, e•ery 11crtl ll11elll th1ll Bel.ng rtllglou.s wu.gener11ly understood to mean, or approved by the Pope and the be r•Yt1ltd, ••t•Y •wil ther.19111 wilt be Mlle ,1.111 llem. 2 ~16, at least to include, 10In& to church. In reply to the ques-world 's 3,000 bishops-few of Heb. •:I l l. E•ory '"t n'1 book •f wor1r1 1hell ii o .,e11•d IA• ... tion, "have you been to church service.s of any kind in the 20:1 2 I· last seven days~. only 36 percent answered yes, arid 64 ONLY t~• blood •* Jt1111 ct11 blot 0111 •1i1ti119, e•il clt•lll• 111 YOUR boo k of work1 now rttord•d !n M11••n II Pt!. 1:1 1. It, percent :iakl no. ~fany or the latter indicated they never FORECAST Heb. t ;l ~l. His blood Wti f1tt!y pou red oul 011 '"' ''Olt '' • went to church. e • 1i11 111fferin9 for men. But you mutt ACCtN1 thl1 .f;erl nt. O"a I I ed and I I f II conltcli Chritl'~ blood in Ch1i1t'1 d1tth. We i re IA'111ED int n vo unteer comment! n res ponse 0 0 ow-up Cli1i1t'1 d111h !~•'"· 6:l -5J. w. "p11t 011 Chri1i'' 111 be1tJ11n 1G11, questions. the no19thurchgoers said thal tradilional pal· ffrem Page 41 3:271 111d thereby •r• in 11;1 body. Chritf'i bloolll 11 In h;1 •odv, terns of corpora te \1·orship strlke them as being ,dull and di 1 11 d 11 tht ch~,,~ tEph , 1:12-lll. Vi1it Chu rch ol Ch1l11, 211 w. WU1•11 A Community Bible Cl•s• will be conducted on Wed· nesdays at 7:30 p.m. at A92 Vista Del Sol Drive, Hun· lingt.on Beach . Rev. W. Van Plew of the Indeptndent Fun- damental Churches of America will conduct the free classes.' ' Sunday !errlce'i al I h e Fair·vie"· 81ptl!11 Cb11rcb. 2525 Falrvle\v Road. Costa tilesa, are at 10 a.m. The sermon, by Rev. Melvin Taylor, '\'ill be 11A Father and His Son .•• polntlw. P ome can you evenlua Yi St .• Coit• M•••· t2627. Tune TV Ch1nn•I t Sundt~• 7:30 1.m. gain major point . ""'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~I Many said they'd be attracted to the church if they 1~ felt that its primary purpose was serving mankind. But CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan.1., ______ ..;;:";:;"~';;:';::":;"";;'.::'::":::"":;:"::•-:::::;:.• ______ .,I they made clear it is here-and-now service, combatting so-It): Some cha11ges occur at __ , A '1 No"h"·ln 1 ' Will ht sponsored. by the J r v i 11 e .Jetvlsb CommllftiCY on Sunday rrom 9:30 to noon at the Village Park Clubhouse in Universily Park, I r v i n e . Reservations may be made by calling 133-0751 or 133·00S3. The speaker at both the lt a.m. and 7 p.m. wortihlp services of the Finl BaptS1t Cburcb ud Day Scbool, 301 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa, will be. Dr. James O'Brtan Comb&, co-editor <if the Baptist Bible Tribune and chainnan of the Greater Los Angelts Baptist Bible Fellowship. "Techniques o f Spiritual Growth·• Is the title of the sermon at tbt 11 a.m. service of the Fout.Ii• V a 11 e y Pfttbyltr1u' Ch11rcll, t 4 2 0 Tal~rt Ave·. Evening worlbip at f:~'1J:m ., will feature the second in a series of Bible biography. --The Huntlagton -\lalley Bap- tist Cl:narcll. 9779 Slater Ave .. Fowrtain Valley, will hold morning worship at 11 a.m. ·and evening services at 6 p.m. Pastor James Herington ~·ill preach the message, "J'm Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde.'' cial ills, that they want to see the church involved in, not the top. There is room for you preparing people for 1 future life. if effort is made. 0 on ' l Although most of the students said they believed in a become victim of self-decep- life hereafter, relatively few seemed lo think it would in· lion. See people as thf'y ac· volve rewards or punishments for thing:i done (or left un· tu all y ex i s I. This pays done) in this life. dividends. T~ Foley ~"JS are corroborated, in the main, by AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. the cibiervations ol college chaplains and·reUgion teachers. JI): You could recttve unusual I The Rev . Dr. Robert ~fcAfee Brown,-professor of reli-communication. YOW' views gion at Stanford, says he encounters "a remarkable degree are vindicated. You find out of ~·hat I must call religious commitment on the campus,'' \\'hat Js needed, what can be even among student! who do not profess belief in any con-discarded. Take posiUve view. ventional concept of God. Exude confidence. "Jesus is 'in' with students," Dr. Brown says, because PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): he met the fundamental campus test or sincerely by "put-You are surprised by financial Ung his body where his words ~·ere." disc! ur B dt h "But there is not a similar interesl 1'n "-1'ns11·1uUonal 05 t . ur n you ave l u1e been carryingls.removed. You, church. Students feel that tile church equJvocates on im-have greater freedom 0 f portant Issues. such as rice and VJetnam, and thus be-thought, 1cUon. Finish im· St. Aadrew'li Presbyterian trays Jesus. For that reason, on m05t campuses, chapel portant project. attendance is very low." Qllf'dt, l600 St. Andrew's One of the interesting sidellghl! of the Foley Wll Is IF TODAY IS V 0 UR Road, Ne\\'J)Ort. Beach, will that young people brought up in certain religious faiths BIRTHDAY .YOU have great hold services at I, 9:30 and 11 continue 10 describe themselves u members of that faith, sense of humor, are versatile, a.m. Dr. Char les ll. Dieren· tend to be optlmisilc. Vou are even though they say they have rtpudiated its doctrinea field will preach the sermon and practices. due to•1aln greater emotional "What Am I Doin1 Here!" Dr. satisractlon : comes a b o u t d L C Ch . This, determination to cling to the label or a supposed-Raymon · rimer, ns-ly abandoned faith was particulerly tVident among Cathe> through adj u 11 t men t ln YOU HAVE A VOICE IN COSTA MESA'S FUTURE Let's K••p .Councilman WIH Jorda'• •\ e EXPERIEl'!CED e DEDICATED e RELIABLE 14 YEARS OF P·R·O:Y·E·N . PUBtlC SERYICf AND CIVIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS For Ule second Sunday after Easter, the Rev . Lo thar Tornow will brlna a message on the theme. "Following Jesus." during both the l :IS and II a.m. serices at ctirlst Lulber1n Cb11rcll, 760 Victoria, Costa Mesa. tian psychologi st and family lies, EpiscopaUans, Presbyterians ind Jews. domestic area. I counselor, will begin a I-week ;;;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;~ I I ":tD.h::;.:i::: :;:7~1, •.. S __ .. A--d---,-.. H----..i Mak• • sharp 1 .. _LE_T_'_S_K_E_E_P_J_O_R_D_A_N __ ,.lx,.· .. 1 _. E;t;~;tchurch,3U3 Pacllic t. U reW S OStS Trade; Use ' VOTE AP. RIL 14, 1970 View Dri\'e, Corona de\ Mar, Olme·A,Lines ''The De-frocking" is the ti· tie or the sermon to be "i ll hold Holy Communion D•m lt•ltl, Cft• .. 1111 N••••"· c ... M .. services at the I. 9:30 and 11 c F · z p . iiiiiiiiiiii;;:I ~=·;.t:';.u~'d'euv~:~~ ou1ity ,, m remwr voi.E'"ip"iit" 14+h Pope Tells Faith Crisis Ne"port Uelty Clnrcll. • meeting at 'the Senior Citizen's Building, 15th and Irvine St.. Newport Beach, will hold services at 10 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Loren Dalt Flickinger \Viii speak on "If the Truth Were Known ." Thtre ls also a tiervice on Wednesday al 7:30 p.m. and Rev .1Fllcklnger w1.ll lead Slngspiration. Sl. Andrew's Presbyterian Admission to this special Churcll, 600 St. Andrew's sho•ing at St. Andrew's is FOR LAGUNA CITY COUNCIL Road, Newport Beach, will be free and everyone is welcome. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI said today that the drain of priests from the Roman Catholic Church would nol be stopped by the abolition <Jf the mandatory celibacy rule. "The crisis of Church voca- tions ls an aspect of the crisis or filth which is rockln& the whole world," the Pope sald In a message marking t h e 11eventh world day of prayer for priestly vocations Sunday. the host for a premier Or1nge County showing of the World \Yide Pictures new movie, ''His Land." The one hour film I n Eastmancolor has just been released. It will bt shown at the chd"rch Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. Tht Jeuon-sermon at all "His Land" taku the viewer OCC Chorale Sets Music The Orange Coast College Chorale and Chamber Singers will prnent a program of 1acred and secular music at I p.m. Suoday In Llguna Beach, Chorale director Walter E. Gleckler said that the /ro- 11"am, which ~·Ill be hel at the Neighborhood Conrreca· Uonal Church In l...aguna, will help finance the group's Cana· dian tour later this s·emester. "The access to priesthood will not 'become mort: desirable by just making It f'a sier -for example by treeing it from tbe rule which the Latin Church considers iU supreme honor -celibacy," the Pope said1 Oriitl•• Sdet1ct churchts the leJllth and breadth or Sunday asks the question "Are Iara el in the company of ClHf Sin, Disease and Death Re al?" Barrows and a young British Churches and tervlce times recording !tar. Cliff Richard, art: First Chuf'l'h 'of Chrut, who sings sir new Ralph Scientist 2880 Mesa Verde Carmichael IOngs. During the Drive, Costa Mesa , 11 1.m.;" movie the tv.'O rela te the hap- First Church of Christ, Scien-penln&s of today to the acrip- tlst, S303 Via ·Lido, Newport ture or yesterday. Beach, 1:15 and 11 a.m.: and The film was made lo Se(Ond Church or Ch r I! I , graphically depict Israel toda)' SdenU.St. 3100 Pacific View as living testimony to t:,e Dr., Corona del Mar, JO a.m. words of the prophets. Each year the mtmbers of! the chorale 1lage concerts •nd conduct hind r1i1lng proJCCU to finance a tour. i COSTA MESA GOLF,, COUNTRY CLUB ALL FACIUTIES Ol'EN TO l'UIUC N" .,,...,... VIC GARCIA LTD. ••• .i •• ., GIRMAINE IHTllTAINMIMT e DANCIN• Tll•n .. ian .. s.t. t ,_., ,. l 1Jt •·"'· NOW SllYIN6 DINNll & t9 t :JI p.'11. -ntlra.. Ptl .. t.t. ....:::: ---• H.,,., "D••I• a.,.," H-, M•Hrr tflN ,,..,., 4 t9 l " WANTED! M ... And Wom•n With A Desire To I• On T.ievtllon. ARE YOU OVER 21? CAN YOU TAKE DIRECTION S? Take 1 'ro4uctlon•, Inc., 11 Prolld H1ou~Y'wooo· TAtiNt~ot 'for °AooLis TO AUDITION ON.CAMEllA CALL 714·147·6Z51 TAKE "1" PRODUCTIONS, INC. HOLLYWOOD. CALIF. P.l. Cewi,_,. M .... Pr•t..ieallf C•11lwll '9t M....i•'"" I ACTION NOW ED LORR IS DETERMINED To r11tor1 •nd pr1s1rv1 Le9un1'• bt1utlful lm191. To provide r11pon1lbl1 fl1c1I policlt1 To provide contcientfous ltad1 r1hip and 1ction pr09r1m1. To bt rt1pontiv1 to 111 our cltl1tn1' problems and n11d1. A1 1 Ioctl businessman ht it 1bl1 to 11rv1 you ••• FULL TIME COUNCILMAN HE NEEDS YOUR VOTE AND YOU NEED ED LORR FOR LAGUNA CITY COUNCl'l. Mr~ .I Mt•· Vic MtDtnntn Mr. l M1t. J'"''' 0, ltwler Mr .Htr•ld Colt M1. Etrl Stcor Mr. I M11. l il l Mtrrlnt r M1. IHI l td1b1th Dr. l Hirt. D•ntlcl D ~11b11 M1. Otl1 Mo r11 b1 t1r Mr. Thtr••• Y1le l111 l~1 Mrt. Jt11 A,1011 Mr, I Mn. Jlobert 10111 Mr. John W. Whltlotl: Mr. 1111 Tho"''' Mt. I Mn . Ced S•hr''""' Mr. Mt• •• l••flel Mrt. F1111ti11• Ktttltt Mr. John M1 re111 Mrt . Ju111 Sh1rfl' Mr. Lther lockwcy M1. I M"· Ch1rl11 Gooi111111 Mr. ito" Jlelth Mr. E. k.. Sh eelll Mn. 10111 C. IC••! Mr. & Mrt. J;M St1•0111 l•tch·f tf!nl ,,,,ertlet A11•c:, Mr. Hireli O'l iitn Mr, Merl• lltm••Y Mr1. Syh•e11i1 S11•r Mr. A11ihon·y ·J. M1t111• Mr, I Mri. Jtt1r Wilhofl Mr. t1ortc• "u"'"''' Mr. Mow•rlll lot1rwty Mn. M11y l•~n1b1"y Mr. ••fl• E1,l11 1AX,AYEll.S COMMITTEE FOR Jll-S'°NSl ll( WOVEINMlNT . I ·" OA!l Y PILOT IS ,..,.....,..am ELECT CA~L J. KYMLA for NEWPORT BEA~H CITY COUNCIL Newport Bladt NliOS PROYDI All.In CARL KYMLA Has Proven Ability in Local 6ove111Dent T• ;:::.::=• .rLeMt••~· • .... w-"'""' M9Hl9'• 1.,.1,.,, ... --._...,, ..... 111 LM .... ,., ..... w•kl ... "941 1• .... .... • ..... .,..,__ ... . ..... ~ .... ..... .. ...... -..,rm..-.. • Ce••• ... ··,...,._ ...... Ctty.Confy .r Of .... lollf ..... ltllm •hpftyc..aty 5,,_mw. Proven Ability ·in Community Senice ·---,,,.. ........ , .. lCHAl1) --c • ...,.c ............ ........ c '11•- hlrtll c....'s.• l••••s•m•wt,..... Ce aA•ll•-C.-t ---SMllk: lw+••N-9 ·-· .... ., ......... :, -·--.. c ..... .. ---HJ ....... s.i.,., _ .. .... .t.-i •• wcm1 M..-..: N..,..tH.-. ci..a-.tc.-.. .. _,c ... REVIEW THE RECORD H.tl" .r 0.-,.. C..., --· UIC ................ ............... ...,,,_, ..... H111sa• ... ,..,.,... . I ,..,. • ..,..,. C...., S••el'l'• wll .. wlltl ... ..., .. __ ._...M ............ MM'=~ """" .......... -·-.............. , ....... ,.: ... _., l..tf ftf&¥$1 R lilt -~ ...... ·w..w..-. ••tMW ,_,.,, ...... N.....,..Clik..,...._ ............... M...._, ...... PIOmt llMllNCI -"'-""-nOYIM IXJliltlNCI --··· .......... raovtN"i::rlllCI ............. ......... _,.......,... -VOTE-APRIL 14t ·cARL J. K.YMLA l8I .. ~ c. c .. -. (:1'1111""' 0.11"1'1111: 1:.1 ~llff ti ~t. Ntw)M ~ • , r I • ·- I ~ I " 1~"'-· j ' ---· • " - ' . ~-• • l ., \ " 0\-.lnge County u'seil~I se• lo; ,;,~~-of iti'wa~l......:: ~ . ,. 1 ~ outf11f under consltuction 1t Sant•~.Riltei'c ' 1 •• wiU lnctHie theiload, but scle'ntfst ';itlls': -'~. f/.D. T.1~• inoil ~~ngerous ;!olutallt ., • ... • A .. .. . ~ . ~ . O.UR ' FILTH Y' ocE·AN ·, .. . " • ' ~ "'· ~ . ,, • -. I t / . ,, • • 1 • '• ~.-·-· , ... ~· ,, . ,. .. I I·, • , • · ·' ' • ,~~ .. 'I I • .. < < • t. · · .. ;:Pollutio n Taking · I·~. Toll, DDT ·Is the Principal Offender ... ::;;<>;._. . . .,,1.,.· . . '· " ,...,. I' '' . '. . 111 DAVID EPEL • • '!be•-.. '"""""' to die -" cbomi<al polluticxl. 'However, nothing Is . being 'dtme 1bodt it; am very fryr eveij ~ know about k. No one is wa~lng the • warld. '!'bis chemical coatamlna!lon l\IS begun to wipe out some species :ot oceanic birds. ' • This whole concept or oceanl.e (.'Oil• laminaUon Is dUllcull 'to Imagine. When we ~ ol poUuliw ol the _.;ogly --..... l'elllly talking ·-gJob&I polhdlon. There .... already two wea-· eumpleo ot the, chemlcal -tloo ol oat· entire p1mwt.. . Nuclear testhil reteated. strontium 90 and other botopes Into the abn;,pher<. II WU carried by the wind potlems aM eame down over 1be earth with·rain a'nd dust as radioactive fallout · Strontium 90 was concentrated by liv· l"I qanisms and ~ into our lo¢. Being radioactive, continued exposure'to this radiation would have resulted iD an increased hiciden¢elof c'ancer. •lll!JCAUSE Of' iii;;· g 1 o b.a l COl1· tamiDltian by thele r -adi•actt ve, ~"' ... .. field where he sprajed it. · ·'111e con· Tht author it a professor at the taminaUon of the .,&lobe bJ D,Dl'. te~. us HOJ1ld'tl1 •,,.MGrint Station near Mon· that ~,i,s not ~ c~. \ · '.-· teriy. HI ftJi:fe. the1e· tem:arks in an ,,.-#~· did ·anyone tn any government addres1 ~eJort the Commwiwea{tJ~ realiie the extent of this.P,<lil~tloQ.? . .J11ere Club. '1• " . . were.~e a.few clues. flirst, Dl>T was ~ '};j tound4n Antarctic penguins; it was found -------------<. ·m .. Arctic seals and.whales as well as in I' • . · •• · , ~imos. Jn other words .. in areas. where e~ an mternalional agreemeni it ·was never used. One.would 'Qtink·that ;· ,ftl linade to stop atmoepherlc nuclear government 8gencies ,t,,esponsij>le 'tor our testmg. ' . welfare would ·have t!Mrore ·looked. at '!be nm ili'l"ple, w}1lcll,1~,,;JU !1).!00 ,~, OC'f.I"; but Instead the bulk or curnnl.11 tl9b.al Pll'!;!,'.'."Utjpn:· "ll'!'; .. 111!1'~ "S>11·v•lllance wax w I t.h Is n!leased mto llie air d~• .. llJ"llylll8 or ~attt an<! terrestrial organisms. · evaporp,ioio.lhe air.,afttt ·spraymg. II , • · " too. ls-at.cl b)nftvlng O<plliom~. TilE FIRST SOIJD evidence ,for the DDT gets into microscopic sea plant.$. ~Ve extent of this global pollutlon The sea plants : with. 'Its DDT -'are ca~e frcrn the laborat;orles ol severll eaten by small fish. ~ ~ -with uni....,ey scientists, who lool<ed bey01ld their DI!}' -·are eaten . by ,sf.ill :larger the Jnupediate and more dramatic .fish .filb. 'nlm the DDT level gets higher and and bird kills. Through t b e i r in· thlthigbest levels· are.in those anlntals at vesllgi!-Uons it has now bectnne apparent the -tops ol food chall1S -such as the that the oceans are heavily polluted with fish-e.aUng birds. . . QDT. The most extensive survey has 'I'1]t reasons this contamlnatjon lJ., of tieen made along the Pacific Coast. ~. such~ 1:1 ~t ~is a pal:iofious What hive these researchers found? chemical -which, of .~rae.; IS the F,i,rst ~s already mentioned · PDT and re~/it is USed.as an ·1nseCocide. Th~_.. ·~ri~ves are epre&d all o•er the farmer assumes it atayJ, 'in«· near\ be r. 1/ , ·~· , , . '. •. ':.t' ..: ,, • ' .. · Secondly, a VOii!' of .Jnd u1trlal chemicals, chemically related.. to DDT, are also being fowld eveeywhere. 'lllese chemicals ar ,knOwn is pofyt:lilorinated bi~yls, or abbrtvl•ted as PCB's.'They are Used as electrical tmuiators, as cut~ . ti~ oils, and as plasticliers. Hundrt)ds of milliqns ot} poondS of these chemicals have been' pr9(1Uced and have somehow escaped. : THIRDLY, THE beavy metal. lead, may also be. a'·JIC'Ob.lem. More thlD 1 baU· billlon ~ of leed are releued-each' year into di air lturin. tbt <;'Olribi.tstlOo of gaoliJ!e. Tbls ,lOad comes'"'11n·lhe·gas addiUve telfaethyl leod.,It too Is escaping • into~1the wofli. Research from Caltech •and. the Scri·pps Institute of.' '()c..,..grapily l>u ohown that large .amounts o{ lead fallout are in snow in Greenland, .. and that the oceans contain very high lead , concentfa'Uons near coastal ciLies, such' a1 'Los Angeles. Obviously, s<¥nething must be dooe .lo -correct this situation, since the preceding exMhPles show the ease with which the globe can be polluted.. J would like to pro- ~e a thrffrpoint 'program. · First and moll pnsxinf Is t h e ·' :''~~ .,,,...r:l . . ···j" ~.·i•'"' i\t• • .--,_••'I . 1 '•• 1 ·' ·~:•ci~<t<>'r. '°'•, ,I., '~ '' I; 'l' ' ' #, • estab-ftll ol an m · ·' com- missioq ,or .agency to ~ workl. This agency.bas to be internatk>n1S1ince this glolial pollution respects .. · -boun- daries. Thus. the only"•maiuta .• oi the PCB's in the •U.S.' is Monsanto Chemical; but they are rnade by other chemical companies in G1n:nany, _F;rance :~fi~: ~~to~~~~~: and to provide substitu~ .. W'lD..responsi· ble actions.: be .tu.en byl tbe companies in Japan and "Frarict? ~y, ane ~eon ol-<ontzols .... l\eeded. Secondly, we nmet hnalle mternational treatfesr« esta1!1fsh int.ematioaal agen- cies rtgulaUng .. the ~, of cargoes which can ply the oc~s. Basically, such regulatioM are no differrnt thcur those governing transport of explosives over bridges. Such afeliCies·would 1tever have allowed construction of the present generation of supertankers, or at least would have {>061.poned their use until methods were available to prevent . oil spills. Santa Barbara will be like nothing if one of these supertankers goes dc)wn. The amowit 'of oil in one of these supertankers is about 20 timt.S . that released at Saa.ta Barbam. F.urtbermore, ' ' °"" .... "' ....... .Fnlldl8 -wr· . . . . : . . .. : . The ~.:e~·~e~~' ···V'. om~:nt N~rrow -· . By llERB CAEN',. By • RICHARP .i.:. w.btiSNOI! psycho1og;i: al 'Loyola · 11 n iv e rs i.t y r to J:lb, .Holinell." That's a!l. ~o Editorial Reteardl .~~· (Chicago), bluntly states thaf the tradi~ money, ~ 1~ Americans, the ·mass media proclaim. t.iooal American view of women amounts SAN FRANCISCO -Nobody who ar~ fronflin~ troops iq a sexual~revolu· to a minority-group · stereotype - lives around Geary and Franklin was .• A"J..OCXi. f.1.ilroad bUH wiltei m~· "' tlon. 'faf>Oos agiµnst. boenos~i,iality, 'pre-.. woman is nigger." . getting much aleep last week. i. sireet excitedly that be has just ridden Cana-3nd extr8-Iilarital relalionS, &nd depiction Woman, in other words, is supposed to repair crew covered a deep hole with dian ·N~'i Rapido f~ Mon~al ~ 91 seiual activity: 00°, stag~ and screen be weak, unStable, int.Wtive rather than st.eel plates_ and from t p.m. to 7 lo T<irorito _''and what a train! 'M>e ' bav.e w~akened u.ndtr. the ~laught. · ~lllgent, and happy and childlike "if 11te champions of pennisPveDe!s say Slle" knows her pfa'Ce," which lnvariibly is a.m..nlght.iter.drtadfuJJUgbt,itwaa best feature b the Bistro Bar, ;a thii I "new morality" is ·i;n!U"!~ i::n8~fng tbe.~e.. ., ..• 1 .... • boom-boomooboom u cara rumbled be a U·t.i f ully-decorated car with -a morality .gro~ed in~ tolerance .Jncl Mtlltant Women'.! TIO\$, orpnizltions acro&S them. Then, one midnJght. overhead gas , lights '~ ~ nd · freed of hypocrisy,;,_and feat. But many argue that sexua1 and soclal pa~ftness came IWfJlt succor I Airline stewardes.s honky tonk' ' .. ·· psychologists and sexual ~viorists are was forced upon women as a result 'of 1he Gailriell• Kepltt, who llvex ob the ISl!i ' ~po, !' . pl-. p\ayer,' not ao auro., Th<y,l\Ole thal.aru<i•ly.ab\>UI reed_lor a higli ~rate to offset i higil Roor at Cathedral BlD East, went down · ~ers -of CJ?plin, V • ! t tr t1 n ° • te1 ts as high as eo:er. Som~ go so Jar as infant death rate. to the boom-boom scene, wrt:stled sev.. Fairbanks and Theda • Bara ~4 to say tKat the sexual revoliffiO'ri"ti a"'"· ~· ".. '""' •• • · ·• ' · ell heavy barricades off the sidewalk wonderful food and drinks. I think you myth and that today's-perinlss.iveness is TO~AY, of course, me~cal science h:a' and arranged them around the steeJ sboo\fC.H thii tcrthe" -ttention of the simply a new form of Purifablsm, • 1 • drastically reduced the. infant m~ty Plates 1be Great God Buddha ma•· "-· ·"" C . !9th t ' 1.1 . h rate bi advanced COWltrltS;. Alld while the " •• ·, ' ~them Pacific." I'd be happy to, t>Ut ompar1ng cen ~ry ~a I y wit tilTlh rate 'bas· declihed at'So: 1t remains say Doo t Just Do Something, Stand wtiat wduld be the point' that of today,,. psycJ:ol~st,ROllo May has .. sufficiently high to i·uStu.. concern about 'There," but Gabrielle Kepler did " r. · ·.. . stated that the V1ctor1an nAr'SOll sought "' something, aM thanks to this unsdng f.,1 -~ f -,' .. ~ . . . ''"'.... . , ov_erpopulatiori .. ThUSJ womeit today' have heroine, sleep returned to GellfJ and J'R.UENT.~.,_y pa~ may.strike to have IO~e without !allui_f'iht&.se~. the a socially v~Jid reason . for avoidihg Franklin. Wake up. everybody;"· you!'-' trrevere~t at Wnes, ~t t)lat's ~en"! ~rson ~~!1~,e~x •ithout pregnancy, They also have; in birth con. nothing new . in local journalism. falbng.1~ love. Nei~r •Peroach leads troJ pj_Jls, an alm~t t.Qtally effecijVe way EASY OOME, EASY GO: Roy Author ·Kenneth· C1uce Sn\ith,'blow" to fulfjlliJlent °' happiness. o( avOiding it. Storey understands that the Mui had jng thrugh the S.1''· BulleUn of jtay)S,. 111E 'SEXUAL rtvotiliion, If it can be ''rile instituiion ol maniage is anoU.er to put on five extra cable cara after 1896• found this' lieedly gem : "lf tak~ called that, is io eSSence a women's tarttf. of the ~womeq'• llberaticn move- ••-br·'-that lad Is 1..i-1.;-.. six policemen to guard President r.evolutiorl. "'Oki assumpti·Oos, about the . rnenL A small but· ........... _.' y •,..-•g 1.111: news .,_ a Y c ........ 15 • cteTeland ..... preswnably;one On each ""YP.""..._. .,...¥ .. -· that a cable car accident turned her side." nature of female sexuality aod women's number of women have ·elected to I n to a nymphc:maniac .... Meny . pl~ce in society aie being challenged :-i: ~ "bachelor mOtben.1" -~ thit is, MortJclan Neil Brown with .-body to ~ prunarUy by women themselves. Naoo,.l ·.~el'. have farsworn marriage even ;,after be shipped to Far~. N.D .. phoned l S'f~1'.18Tl~ llarTy 1-?"!!ofto ~ W.U..tem, aru uilstant ptoressor or giving birth to a child. 'No·pn>minent United Air Lines and was told by I. ~.~girl appJYinJ fer !l,iob:. Haye . ' · t • • 1 . . ·' .. I .,... ,.. .. lilny "' •lllPl•r· ... l111e'1 llilsr , persons who have done so are actresses 1-fla Farrow and Vaneua Redgrave. Agitation for full equality for women seems to have had an unsetWng· effect ·on many men. Rollo May has reported that an increa3ing,number of ma!e,pat~ in psychoanalysis cOmplain of impotence and "feel like drone bees." It has been/ sugg~ alao that some men art/ disturbed by indications ·that women!s1 sexuality, once -ght feeble. Jl(obably is 1tronger and more comple1 than tb•t brisk girl: ••we can fly it as far a.-... Ya,i bad an~ • .zri:nce ~1th, 1be Ra.n· , Ogden and then there's a transfer to i ~ D!clt . !lo, r<plied ·the girl K • d' ·De " '" s k • c Weste:n which rues to Fargo. Noi • •ftet IOn"!t thought, .. but I've done a ' "' I s . ' ' ... g :~;7 .. ..inlhAJbe~•Y, ... roimci: ·~olbobblnga!ldwea\'.lng." ',·'. .• · ._ .• · ·· ·--_ l · m. 0 ·Ing _ ure·S; THIS JS NO JOKE: lip' thett in ~ 1-tarysville, where he's f J l mi n'lf .. Kane/t stdMj.'Poitier has taken to · wearipg •a broad-lrimmed ranner's hat ·betweerl -takes. The ce.meraman ~ cpmplained that Pol.Uer 'MS getting too i.n. • . . ' PACIFIC TELL & T'tLL: 11P«DOfVIPhY bi Demnart" which coot Alex de Rany a piddling •1s,0011 to produce, bu already ~1 about' $115,000 here -even tboogh It has. been police-busted. Meanwhile. Alex and Les Natali hive -•Stanley ' JASON llOBAlllXI, here. to film Fleishman of L.A., the coontry's 'T 1. 11 18 Hftn ·-.-iMlll JeediPg obenity lawyer,. to defend 00 s, ren".""f'.I!' wl'C ..,uvora-month Fl bm • r penthouse atop ~ur Lachman's apt. the tum. eis an 1 ee: a percen-hoUlt JNl ~ac~~ve. -fti~ sarr?e pad tage oC the ~·! . Wherein dwelled Steve McQueen dur· SPECIALIZATION: Publicist Henry Alexander. ,...king late last Sat.; found himself locked jmide 2 4 4 Callf<tmia, eo he 'll<P,!l<'d il\IO tbe eleva!or and Uled tbe emorgency phooe. Girl on tbe other end: "Are you trapped in the elevalor?" Henry; "l'\O, I'm JocUd in· tbe building.•. Giil: inf the maJdftg of "Bullitt." AT A~ TET&A·TABLE for two In Perry's: Screenstar Dustin Hoffman and Faith Mason, the ex~ .Dick l\Jck. '. .. ...:~ " . . ~ IT'S A NEW SCENlil 'aL MGM, •II ritll>L IIoti 'Jim ,.(ui>rey·bla. assigned S. F. poet Michael McCNrt.~and singer Jim Morrl90n of the Doors to a posh office high above Sunset Blvd .. thtre "Sorry, Iha\ phooe ls just for people stuck In u. elevatcr." Henry: ••J..ook,' If I llJl:t nzytelf In 'the' elevat«, will ,.. ...i,n>ebodyl" Okay. Doot. .~ to collaborate on a.acreenplay. As they PLANNJD PARENTHOOD, wblch ramble away, the most beautiful buys lllll ol-1al contrlbuton, •p-...... taty m the world ' takes down perenUy doiim'r cbtck too cloleJy their every word. bec••ae Hll Hollneaa. Pope Paul VI, -nd up aa jullt another name on an ad~.:i:.:-..., Ofl\ .. 1111 letUr ol to the V1Ucan! '1le local olli<:e oveniually ttctlved ~· flUOl'ded replr, u followt: "'1'116 Secretarilt of State ..,-1s Kl com· pllmalll and tam the ~ to ..,.,_..,..~of Ille-eenl ), DIRECTOR ALFRED lllTCRCOCK, lunching at JaC:k't a couple of moons a~. explaining wby his latest movie. "Topaz." contains a qulc~ itiot or hlm arising froni a wheelchair and walking nimbly away: "That'"s my answer to those narsty film critics who think I'm dead on my arse." ' From'the: Orugt County Br9')1 , "Thank you. I don 't smoke but my · • AmeriWI C:ancer ~lety . · friends ntight like to read it.•• :·Dear Amefica.ri'~.~t~ty: Last ·A girl named 1nna aakt she wanted to year I stopped my: dad from smoking knoW about "cige~ tmoking and mer· cjgarettes and aow .be ~&mOkes clsars! rowhana. And if you. know about drugs, I'm trying to stop,hiin., . · • -• , narcotic, LSD and alcholholices, please "Could you write bim a letter and tell let me know." hill} to qi.Ill but don't let him know that I , ·, ~ . told you to send tl'le; letter? Tell him how , l\IUt~ an .~ighth. grader, wanted it can give him mouth cancer .0r lip UtCraturt because . ~ was "trying to cancer." · · becmpe informed on the many dangers of Typical of hundreds which have poured smoking cigarettes.'' Ht aliO asked "how into tbe American Cancer Society , ·many smokers died last year from mailroom, this letter from a 9·year-old causes due to smoking?" boy shows that Ol'lnge County youngsters More than 100 young ~pie a month have developed a keen interest in the write to the Orange County Branch for hazards of ~mq~g. posters and liter3ture. Between 500-800 Some explain t cancer television posters including' full-cohr. designs by commerciaW arid dits in school make Peter Max, a.rt dtstitbutetr each momtb. them wtnj' about,fl\eir-srnoklng parents. Some ~en \visi~,tbt ACS office;. relatives and family frff!rtcb. Others need others caU on tJte. phone. l ' • ·moral supp6rt .,. keepnotn starting the , • Many students nted u\tormaUon to habit themselves. Mite report& and speeches. t'learly all of.~ added. A girl 'from Cypms wrote that teacher said "If you want any po6tet, go to your plaCe. Becauee you bal!t 11helves of them.,._ · Another named Jamie Wd he( teacher put some posters on her classroom wall and lht thougbt they were "groovy" (underlined six Umes) so ;);/wanted a "whole bunch" for herself. "P .S. If you send me some,'' she added, "Don't say Master, say Miss. Because I am a girl." Many young people want to help the Amerk:an Cancer Society. A Tllstjn boy formed. a club 10 m a k e anti-smoking "commen::ials11 with movie cameras and tape recorders. &me send cartoons and slo1ans "in cas& you, can use them" ("lf you smoke, then you will choke. This is no joke.") Ar few want to distribute literature in their neighborhoods. Several praise !ht ACS Iv spots and "hope yoo'll , keep up the .Jood wor~. 0 LE'ITERS ARE alW1ys promptly , ''MY MO~t and dad are Heavy smokers and I would like therri to set some In· formation," wrote a Westminster youth. "And if you have an)' posterS, ~aybe they would · give·~ a beUer idea of 'them are ·11tn a hurry" to meet a ~deadline. Steve, a Fullerton boy, enclo$ed 25 cents "for poslage and any other com. lf1yoll send it, coutiflou sl)ted it up?'" · • "Cou1d you send "it as fasl as you coUld.?" begged Linda, a Brea student. ,''Because l need it'ln a hdrry. ~please aMWered but oceasionaUy the Amerlcan Cancer Society staff teceiva: letters with no return! addresses. For instance. a Jet.-- ter milled from Gart1en Grove Nov. 20. what smoking can do to you." ; ~ . "I have a grandfather who smdkes a lot," a little girt wrote. 1~1 )\ave t uncle "ho has a.cancer sore. ft would be'nfce'if I COuld kn°"' more about. it." ''Would you please serl'd me a comic book called "Where There's Smoke 'lblR'& Dangtt!'!-alked I LI llabnl &irf.. . hurry." At the end of her letter she ad· ded: "P .s. llurrr:.tP,I~! ! I'"~ A GARDEN GROVE youngster said his teacher told him he could write for free posters. "U you are woMerina who my lelCbel' is, hil MIDI M Mr. Opalek.11·lle 1969 asked for posters. buUons and in- formation on cancer. It was written In childish !Crawl, but each word ' was printed .,.very carefully. There was no address In- side 'nd the lelter' a,.i envelbpe was slmply marked "City." The ACS staff Is still looking for "Clay" and wonders if ht IUll need.a his llla'alln. •• I, since the nlease would occur at one time, the effects couJd be even more dlsastrous. The third part of this p'rogram is SUJ>o port of research leading to technology which does not result, in Jong.fived ·con- taminants. This must come from both the W1iversities and private iadustry. Both basic and applied researcli ~e needed. We JtOW have ample warnhlg that, if left uncheek¢, the ~eath of the ocean~ wW result. Coal. miners used to takt canaries do~ ·jnto the mines with them to warn aboUt carbon monollde poison· inJ:. Wben .'tbe Canaries.keeled over, they Dew they were in trouble ud better leave fasL The oceans have also shown us their caftaries. Wt also have the pell· can.s not reproducing becawie of.DDT and North Sea birds dying because of PCB's. Can we afford to wait for greater ir· reversible tragedies? These: are not insunnOlllltable pro- blems. As I have pointed out today, our chemical technology is so powerful as to have polluted the globe. and to h a v • beguR the destruction oI the oceans. Surely, knowlng this, oUr responSt can also be powerful enou&b to prevent the death o( the ....... of men, and that "'""'" gain m poteoUal with age, while men lose • A BµJEF that sexual .mores art changing·is attributable in large part to the work of scientists engaged in sexual research. PJoneefs in ' the field were Richard von Krafft-Ebbing. Sigmund Freud, and Havelock Ellis. However. tht studi~ of these men and their con... temporaries were limited in that they Were' based on the subjective reports: of sexually disturbed individuals. Publication in 1948 of the flrSt so-called Kinsey Report, ••SexuaJ .~vior in the Human ·Male," represented a n e w departure. Kinsey and his colleagues talked to "the average Joe Smith" as well as to the not-so-average and thereby gfined a more rounded view of the sub- ject. More importantly, perhapS, KJnsey mjide sexual research respect.able. The latest landmark in &exual research was "Human Sexual Reponse" (1966), by Dr. William H. Masters and Virginia E. Johnson, a clinical study of both sexual intercourse and auto-eroticism. Over a period of 11 yws. Masters and Johnson obsen"ed and , measured the reactions of 382 women and 312 meD, aged 18 to 89, as they engaged in sexual activity in the laboratory. REACTION to the Masters.Johnson project was mixed. Jt was praised in some quarters as an important breakthrough in a field thaj had been lit· tle eiplored. But persons who contend that cWTent marality amounts to sex· lvi lhout-love Puritanism thought Masters and Johnson had deh~nl.Rd , sex by disregarding its psydlological aspects. SimH.ar critlcbm -~'t:'of ,itnpUcit ai'\- tisexualtly -has bieeh Je.ve1~ against marriage manuals .and P I a y boy magaz.ine, whose "Playboy Philosophy'' celebrates the advantages· of 1exual liberation. Liberation from -and for - what? the · criticl ask. No one argues with F1eud1s contention that repression of .se1ual urges can lead to mental disturbance~ But such seiual' Ube-talion as has oc· curttd to date 'hU led 'to similar disturbances. In an ideal;:world, all would enjoy sex and love in -equal measure. That would aeem far frGm becoming real. to judge by the feeling of anxiety that still surroondJ the .aubjecl ot aex. . . \ ...... ii1illliilii-- ~ •· . Saturday, 'Aprll .11. 1970 The Comment Page of the Daily Pilot seeks to Inform and stimuJate readers by presenting a vai;-iety o!. com- ment31¥ on topics of Inter· est and signlflcance from informed observers and spokesmen. Rollort N. Wood, Publl1hor ! ' I I , ' I I ) I l l • • l • j I y ( l • • • • y y n r .. ,, a n .r ' • n n t ;. d ;. ' y " • y .. I n d r d I . ' ' . r . . .. '" CSLB Class Will Teach About 25 senior educaUoo students from cal-State Loftl Beach will make Ocean View Schools their trainintl ground begtMing 1bis September.· The !tudents and tbeir pro- !essor will spend the yea! observinj, I t U d y j ft & and portlcipating in the diJ!rlct'• •. 22 IChools es jlrac:ticll trainlnl in addition to the tni:ditionll course work taken durfug ~ fourth year.'.. . ~. r :,. CPAIO POLITICAL Ai?VElltTISINGI, Officia I Notice le it known to all th•+ t h • Huntin9tofll le•clt Hom• Owner' M u t u • I • n d Executive Council • ( HOMI J endor1•t th ti followin9 .c~ndid1te1 for City Council: 1. CANDIDA TE OF YOUR CHOICE 2. MAYOR JACK GRUN l, HENRY H. DUKE 4. MARCUS M. IM-"J roan• For no less thin ' 'years these men htvt proven themselves to r,o••••• • su perior ltnow edg• of CO"'lmul'.\tY pH1bltm1 and ,..., ... tltan fY1t 1n erdi-·~ry ' will't_n9.,.,1" to · 'Clo 1omethin9 about them. l'l.IASI von ON APRIL 14, 1'70 l'LLUI VO'll FOR THE AIOVI NAMED CANDIDATIS The HOME Council be- lieves that the election of th • 1bo¥t c.tndidat" would b• in the best in~ ter1st of th1 entirt city. HOMI COUNC.IL. -lllb .Dil'IO"'lll, ' ,,, .. Iden, ~.O. lie~ Itel, Hllllllftttefl IMCll . . ,. J lili-s...c Us• .•. aac Made ii Eogtaod. 111.1.21 . hcl•I fl - Taa da1 a$ m be will!' SEA & SKI ("I lliJ the brrn) ~ -·- Suntan (OllON tr Oil let. Ul 1 39 'ai.Stzt ti. • . I '°' STUAlf HALL •.• :V.l" Sile rn ~DJr choice of r~l~d or witllool rul9!:, ,,. 11111 . 19:. Legal Pads . ~i lllW lml. ....... of IO-will-nl« ""' •ill "" .... .... . ::~i:....-&f· _ ... -_. Sunlamp & Fixblre .,.......,.. if llJllTUY ... 3 way adjuslllll&SWiVel. • cootered1'-ciamp can" II!:~ it fllOSt pins. Wit! p•d · prot~ts lamp from dama(t. 8 • 88 POITllllAIT ''Mood Mies" --.•• S-oilmlllcouists ol •n.lrilll-... ~ Ad &'Niie fell am • ftlllcb ,.~, .• 1.95 Hair care . Tape •-.a• if LINI[ , •. O&mperfh1ir, tomb into place & • • .. . " li• ~,,_ttily wt-Nit·~• ·. "~ ~~~~~:: .-. ~ •• , N~. wi~h GIFT size Ogilvie .: Cond1t1•ning Shampoo and "!low-to" !air-bea~!y IJOollet. • • MITCHUM "Esoterica" Medicated Skid Toner Ug!it, grease le~ cl!am i3 ideal for hi.NI~. f4,~, <1rm5 ii!ld "ec~. Helps tt fiille •tl•t!ler!d rQ.~n ~~ol~. 11eckles, Md datken-DO td areas. Makes si'Jll feel · ~oft a11d !llllOO!l. · J 11. •.., s.,.1, • ast .-r. r• """"' -~ s,oillt -· ... r.lilltif ....... ""' . llAXFD "Ultralucenf·' WHIPPED ,CmtE LIPSTICKS • Up pamperi,R& 'protectives and Ml toll· • • tenlrat1";Sprod1r.eanasklltis~ingfl11~-1 . 50 lurina tl?'.itm!llt Won't lid off ••. .:an't ki~ lltl! Cfloo~~ 1iam llli'IY f~h iwv ,, ·•·ad,.. [.ltM • Sitllt -· 2.1·4;98. . . : .. ,,,.,., ... -ii .•. let tj, -1111 ' 24 IL llullf °" 1"1 " • ~· .,, .. , ... 49~ su1rrils do .. Sdeal for1H tni6 of ~ l\i!l'Stylif!1.l11.lk'h'"llff' · ·wMAM-• "Super Stuff" ,_s "Slinky'.', Mrsl1ry tbtuNI ••• !lo !trelcil icf it11 UIOOSatlds 11 uses I/NI llas beM laiJIOlls INt-to.ars of li.m !tr MY· •ids lor ytar s. ll ooe.. Jbi.tuic, it eve1 --·~ ~an '" ,1i1tel willl -.m _, .... Wiii« qtlws. .... """· 37c 73c , .. kl. "Nert" Ball rwm Bat 'n Ball Tll! WOfld'$ first hldorir l11llllSllUI •.. "111•1t & tian. fto nrla ta follow, .,,.. -S«-3J" "'"'""'·~~ltioOI ~t. O'llt ft~J:li sll!!l of pmtSw!ltl' t ~ bas<blll, .. " "" fiom asstPr!ed coin ... ,.,. blstNll. • 9~. 73c ----- DAILY PILOf 1 CODA II&\ ... . COUNCILMAW 1Ucm TON .. Ml f,.._ 4 ,.M, t. IQ ,.M, ~ It ,..1y t. """'' ttt. ISSUU -' ANSWf:ltS feci.j c.tf• M•M Y•+.rt "A,.-11 l•tt.. ..... , M0-1117 .. M0-1154 GLEEMD TOOTHPASTE Mew Ftwtf~ r1~11r ltr. 77c ~ ."' Fa11ilr Slat 59c Anacin ' TABLETS fAST PAIH llELIEF 1f Meafat~t. Ct lds. Btdy .le hes. GIWTif ,;Soft & Dri" f"'<o;..J NtlN-STINC ANTl·P£RSPIRAHT -!.~· ~EODORANT _""1$i Ust Ertl Alter SkaYiDl .:_::,-. let. 1.11 6 6 c !'~~"' 51?. \,..:,J p&IKllMS' . · :1.nmonia Cl111s Aw11 Dirt l Cri111t. t•11c1 t i S11Uy, .clrar er Pi" -21 1r~·s1r1 'Easv-oW WINDO~ ClfANfR with Ammonia Ctls all yotr witHwl ..,.. s•i•t" cltaR -Iii it. Sfrt . Ill H111ry Deterreot wlti £N-ZOLYE Gial4S IL Size "Easy-off'' SPRAY om Cl.EANER MaJis VYP.I dtalinl ' .,...Ill, "" .. : " . 11ssit!'"'!l'arm•cord ,99c IVeflS. let. 1.1111 DI. .. ,, ) ·~-· \ I l I ' ' I I, • • • I I I ,. I , -. DAILY PILOT S.llltdl)', Aprll 11, 1970 UPI T ........ RafJfriu Hav e Good Dome "Lady," 10.-year..old ltmale Collie in Wilmington, N.C. showa her protective or "motlier" instincts as she watches oVer five infant rabbits -three white, one brown , and one black -here. "Lady" took over the "mother" chores after the mother rabbit died shortly after the litter was born. Lady grooms the • wee ones constantly, lets them sleep between her forelegs, and even tries to nurse them. However. the latter chore is one the pets' mistress, Emsley Underwood, 13, performs much better with doll bot- tles and formula. • Good morning boys tncl girls, aqd welcome to another Saturday of fun and learning with Uncle Len and his ga.ng. I was bappy to see that many of you who wrote in art readloi such Inter et t Inc boob. I 1'18 a little sad, thoaCh that more of you didn't enter the contests UU.. week. There wu a pretty &ood. 1.-l bjil, tbe old mall Pck wasn't .bulling the ws.y it usually bi ·~· Befort wt talk about the topic for this week, Uncle Len want! to congratulate Joe Sinkula, 11, of Corona de! Mar for hll wlnning entry to !he 11>.sk Andy" column-that ~ pears wlth Uncle Len each week. His questlon, uwa1 there really a IOl!t contlne.nt", w1f'll him a.fine world &lobe: .-~~~~~~~2~~~~~~!=:~::~~~~~~2:::::....: As you know, may· people ~ day are flah ting to mate the air we breathe, the land we use and the water we swim in and drink as clean as possible '° that everyone for years to come will bt able to enjoy * ·PRIZE WINNER * Gwendolyn Hlfe, l 'h., 1900 Rimrock Canyon Road, Laguna Beach them too. . · . . To htlp them nut , the Any child under 12 can enter Uncle Len's Art Conte.st. Here's all you government has set aside a rlo : (IJ Dra1v picture on piece of plain, white paper 5\3 inches wide and special wuk. just like the one ~ inches deep. Use black ink and make lines black. (2) Do not copy or trace (or libraries, to make the picture. It must be your own work. (3) Put your name, age and address t.arth we Hve on 1 better place on back of drawing. Ptfa.il It to Uncle Len 's Art Contest, Box 1560, DAILY • ·: ., ' .; : ~ ·-" • ' For the to live. PILOT, Costa Mesa. Winner will receive Kennedy half doUar. ~ Beginn.ln& next Saturday Is'----------...,...----------------------' National Garden Wetk. During Record Di••olutlmu of• Marriage .. IMAL o•c••EI Deat h Notice• ROBIJ)ISON M1rv lllOI""°"· n u P1r• 5trt•'· Hut'l!in.i11n But~. ~trv•Cel "nellrt 11 Smlt~i Mwt.,..rv. ARBUCKLE & SON Westclifl Mortu1ry Ui E. 17&11 St., Colla &1es1 -• BALI'l! MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR. 24451 Collla ~ltU l\U f.ZtU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY l18 Bl'Ndway, Costa l\te11 IJ '411.1 • DILDAY BROTHERS Hutlniton V11Jey l\lortuary 17111 Beacb Bll'd. llwUlnrton Be1cb au.1111 • PACIFIC VIP MEMORIAL tAU Cemetery e ~fortur1 Cllaptl :sot PacUJc View Drtve Newport ee .. b. CalUtnlo -• PEEi( FAMD.Y COl.ONIAL FllNERAL HOME 1111 ltilH A Vt. Wt1tmlllttr tlWUS • IHEFll'ER MORnJARY Lo......... ff4.lllS SU a.-1< ftwlN • SMITH!I' MORTUARY 11%1 Miio Ill. lluUostoo-- • Births Mtrcllt 1' Ml. and Mn. OM.I., L. Cutty, nm lt""tfl Street. FtuMal11 'l1lltY, ,_, Mr. lllCI Mr1. Thtodiort It. Thllll'\PK.11, i!IJl lmNll Lim. Hunll ... IO!I lffd'I. 9lri Mr. tnd Mr1. Jtrnta C. GI.I-, 1JU Ptclllc Ho. O. Cotlt Mtu, I Frl ~11 ll Mr. and Mn. Alan Ot•mtn!I. :!OJ11 Jt\! Air Circle, H!HtllnJIOl't IMCfl, 00, Mr. tntl Mr ... Garv Mun<k. W • Meytr Pl1c1. Cotlt Me ... t lrl Mr. 1(1'11 Mti, RudOlf OebfrnlU, 770lll Capltlrtno Line. Hu111lnelo11 li1ch. ... Mr, t nd Mn. Anll'IOlly Otltw, t2l Ptrli: Av1., Ltl""' le1d1, boy Mr. tnd Mr$. J-11 Ztrwtlll. J7H lt~ubllc, CMlt Mfu, t lrl Mr. tllll M,... Mlci'llel Caok, Jlto Ctllett No. '-I, C•lt Mtlt. boY Mr. •NI Mn. Stani.Y MlllfN!Skl, , .. , Mt rlftld Ayt., l'ounltln Vtrlty, boy Mr . ..., Mrt. ,tlfkk o-.,,, 1"51 ltY 'lltw Or,, $!.Hite! IUCll. 1frl Marci! JI Mr ..... Mra. JIY H1r1m111, 11n Htw Jtr11y, CMlt Mt1t, t lrt Mr. 1111 Mtt. o.tfrty Wickett, 171'• A'-!-, •t lllDt l1l111d. boy Mt. •l'ld Mr1. Mlcflttl PttfuM, :IUJ' F1r11tw0rll1 Ltrit, Hullll>\tlon Be1ch, "" IN. •NI Mrt. Jllttn kpii.,, J7J'O Mt l!trd Dr .. C1111t Mts1, t l•I Al'•ll 1 Mr. 1fld Mra. F"nk 8fcker, ~I) Qul•I Covr, CO!'lll'lt Itri Mir. t lri Mr. ••JCI Mr1. or,nt Coi1111. IU Mvnlr !! .• LllUNI fttltll. •l•i April I Mr end Mri. Gt•Y Wt~Vff. 15111 I.it Nu11t1, Wt1tmln1ter, ylri Mr. 111d Mrt. Gt~ Le<! Otlvt•. )~10 So. Or,,,.e, J111!1 Ant. tlrl Mr. I ncl Mr1. 1.ou(t 5. Miii~, 1151 St "' '"'°'* Ot , Hunl!Mton l otCll, 1irl Mr. t llCI Mra. SI"'*' J, Gr111t. ll•A Wt1I 111~ SI .• Cool• Mtu. 1lrl Mr. t!lf Mn. TtrrY lool!lt, tUl T1~ Or., Hv11t1n1!cwt ltldl, 1lrl Mr. tM Mtt. Mllulrn H. l\IClf. !!IJ Se. Ilk .. SIM .... ,. A, $t11h A.rlt, lley Mt. 1M Mrt, E .... ,, Mlltllltt. 2Clt S.rvct Avt., S1nl1 Ant , 1lrl Mr. f"llll Mn. l rvcr MtNn, t•1 o ... rell, Co111 Mew. lley Mr. 1nc1 Mr1. Do111l11 Y~U9hn. •111 Kl-. Huri•h'llhln ae1cn. '''" Mrll I Mr. •1111 Mlt. J1mr1 E. lle11, H&lJ 1 C1l1t El Tori Gttndf, El Toro, t lrl Mr. tncl Mf1o. llH~r W. C1nup, 7tll Artnl1, l ue,.. l'1r\, 1l•I Mr. l lMI Mrt. Robert Minton, 5'01 Avf "ida C1r10, NewPOrl Bt1cn. ~lrl Mr. t nd M'1, Gertld Goto~kl. 1~ Lt l rvdor Or .• Co.it MtH, bOI' Mr. t nd Mr1. ltobert l1clrl, )~I V!r1in1 Pl .. Co.ti Mt11, boy M•. 1nd Mri. Bruc1 Ptt!erso11. $-ii Sffwtr• ld.1 ((M'Ofll de! Mt•, DCIY A•rll • . Mr. t lMI Mrs. ltot>ffl G. llfldur•, 11:10 Huntl"t!Ofl Iii .. No. 1, Huntl1111tn Bei en. llov . Mr. t fld Mrs, Jack l rl1td lfr, 17fli t Buntl"t Cir., Cosh Mei.t. 1lrl Mr. •l'MI Mrs. Fr!'d 111 l oom, 'loll T~w1rd Cir .• k1;nl!,.1cn B11e11. t>OY M•. '"" Mr1. CMnu Sl'lorb. nn C11i11lt Dr., COlll MeH. 11•1 ST JDS•PH HOll'ITAL AIH'll I M•. •NI M.11. lt-1\tn I'. Z•vlu, N51 15 AIMl•t WI Av111u1. Wtsl111IR1ler, 1ir1 AIM'0 I Mr. Ind M.._ Jol'lfl C. Ei.nr, 2)01 Reno to Vegas l lvlflden, II T-. Ill• Mr, toe! Mrt. Gtoft l L. l.!'t Jr,, 14 I , ltY, API c, Coelt Meu, 11o, A•rll S Mr. tM Mrs. G~'" J. Kttllnt , tlll NtW"'I llYd .. Co111 MeH, 1lrl .... ,u 4 Mr. tnd Mr1, DM tld Ctrler, J'U Gfll· 11!1'1 ,lttt. Lltunt Bud'I. t lrl OAllDEN PAllK Gl!H•lit.L HDll'ITAL M1ul'I U /,\r 1"11 M.,. T11~rr~1 J, KorlllkY, !7111 Geillen W~;! St., No. N~. H ..... 11,,.11»1 Be1cfl, t>ov Mtrcl'I 31 ' M• 11111 Mrt. Phllllt C. 51011. Ill Sft•/'1/1611 Ot!vt, Hu11lln1ton Be1,n t i•I Marriage Licenses ......RRIAO• LICINl•I ISSUl!O IN OIAN'9• CD"NTY Mlll'cll 11 8it.llTON·MIHDT. M111 M.. 'f.I, ti N1t1 A1.,...1ew, St1111 A111 t llCI 0!1flf, 15, o ll01"'1 M1ra>\ Avl., Hew-I lttdl. IAl.0EltSOH·JOH£1, Jack. :1:2, '"' Mtlllh D .. 16, ticill'I of t:an Ntntutlte Drlvt, Hu11l1fltlort B~Klt. ' ' Wlfff,OAHIELS, (hethlr I ., )Cl, or no W, Wilton 1NI Xw I ., 41, Cit 1.$1. Yll•klewn. l>olh llf Cnt1 Mt11. SF.llENO-GORE. Htrrr A., 25, ol 'lt)O N1ll0tt1! 11\d Dl1n1 J., :!O, ol 11"l• St J~•" I.In., botn Cit Coil• Ml!I. " CARROl.l.·ROIERTS. 8!11v Iii: .. 0 , of 1021 llY1ldt Drlv1 1nCI J1ne P , $11 of olU toltro Wlv, '-lh Cl Ntwiaor ' lttd'I, CARLSOH·SHIPLEY, GIN I( .. 11, o '°' Ml•tm1r, Stfl Cltn'otnte I nd JOI E.. H, 01 U. CUff Drlv1, Lttun ' " • lt~ft. ' HINOtlAKA·HAYTOH, M1rk J .• 1J, 1 tu Gol<ltnrod ""'· and s111v M .• '° ot ns l'.,v A'lt .. bot~ Id Cor111 111 ' Mtr, ASMUS.A.I.LEN, ShMrt A., ''· Clf 2l'Ot Ylt ltndtlt, !an (lrm.n!t tnd Jot P., 11, al 7201 .... ;!Jiii SI., H-• " • Betti\ . IEHTON·SIEWELL, ThOnull H .. n , el JO& Htf<IUlll Aw .• C11rena Cit! Ml 1nll Mtl'ltrlt L~ U. ol JDIA H lrlslllL. S1nlt A<'lt , • lhb week, with 111 the flowers and tms in bloom, people will be planting many flowers and lrees to make damaged areas pretty again. Most ol the priie-wiMlng floWen each year are. grown · by men, too. Many boys think gardening ls ju1t for the girls but that is not true. In fact , ma ny of the most beautiful gardens in the world were crtated by men. · But the girls are the oneJ who like flowers Lhe most because they are pretty and smell so good. In nearby San M a r I n o • Calif., is one or the most a ro 6 0 1ne1· RIDDLES and JOKES . * Question: What did one math book say to the other math boo~'? Answer: I hive mere proble,ms than PRIZI you. C~•hllnl ltl!Mtl, 11, '1'1 ... fltcllllo Dfhoa, WINNER • ~tillllllttf'lll .... . SPRING MORNING ' . You \vake up one morning, To hear the Bird's sing . . Wake up. \vake up to a eautiful mor.ning For no\v lt is spring. You open the \\•indo\v \Vi ' Winter 's no longer there; But ~ring's there; And Jowers are everywhere. You J'augh as you run out the door; .Jumping in grass so green : Tttis is the best spring. That you have ever seen. A kt11""' lllllf flUtr -"' '"•kl• Mtlltrffl. It. \ffJ Ort"9• A.,. .. C1tt1 l.'.111, lw Ille w111";"• lfllT'Y It! tfll lltl'l t M -(fftlllt. Miii 1.-ur -"' 11 llll'T ft Urw:I• LM. It~ IUI <::ttt1 lo\lsa, C1llftr"i.. His Not e Finally Arrived QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi LAS VEGAS. N". (AP ) - 1t was 12 years ago that Corky Poole , then a college sludenl in Reno, sent a Jetter to his girl friend in Las Vega s. They are now married and ha ve two cnlldren, and the letter ar· rived last week. "My mother called me and said that I had 1ouen a letter from my boyfriend," ~its. Poole said Sunday. "1 ws.s puzzled. Even when she said It wa's 12 years old, I just couldn't imagine wbo it was from ." Poole was at Urst unwilling .to drive across town to pick up the letter, until his wile told him whom it was from. The letter came complete with 1 Reno postmark, dated "3 p.m. Mar. 4 1"8," and • "givr. Red Cross Fund'' cancellation. It also ca1ne with ;i three cent stamp. JI \vns deliveretl last Monday to the borne or Mrs. POOie's family, where she lived at the time it was mailed. Poole said he remembers writing t.be errant Jeuer when be was a student at the University ·or Nevada. Reno. Neither he nor nls wile missed it when it .,...as not delivered. "Since it arrived right alter the mail strike.'' Mrs. Poole said "we did joke about whether the mailmen really deserve 11 ralse." Po.s tal ofllcials ln L11s Vegas No Chan~e • I .II Carnivals Not Always Olt RIVERSIDE (AP\ -Thos. carnival eames may look ea.sy ... but wa.tc.h out, friends. Owtabt Colley, a vice and n1rcotk:I detective ""ho has made a study of games. sa}'s not 1U the operators or games are on Lile up 1nd up. fie cllad lbe following. -The buttet rame. Throw lhree balls into a pail. Win 1 prlu. Unknown to the thro1o,·. tt, tht bucket has a spr\na· by bott9m which can ht IC· Uv1ted by the.operator. On the flrsl lwo throws. the bottom Is dead and the baJls stay in. On the thlrd try, the base is 1pr. lna and the ball bounces 001. -Tht p ·Jngcr. You're su~ posed to knock over a bowling pjo by bllllna ii, .. lhl !. ba ckYWlng, with a bowling ball suspended by 1 chain from the ceiling. This Is physically inl· possible. U you miss on the first swine. you ·ve got lo misa on the backswing . -The coin pitch. Just toss a large coin or disc so it exactly covers a circle the same siic. But there 's a slight problem . The circle Is minutely out of round, and always peeks out. The operator makes a perfect de:monstrallon throw by using 1 disc slmllarly out or round . College SilYI a Riverside man l'01nplained not long ago that he lost $113 throwing dfl.rLs. The Ide' was lo throw four darts al a tin1c at 11 ~orcboard. Gelling 100 points in a lbrow wu worth MOO or a ----------------- said It happens occasionally thet a letter is mi splaced and delivered late, but seldom 12 years late. even across the 450 miles of desert that separates Rt'.no and Las Vegas. "The mail will be stuck beJween Lh t cases and remain there, maybe for years,'' said E. J. Ttenda. 1s sis tant postmaster In Las Vtgss. "Ordinarily. it happens around Christmu time when he hired • lot of part lime htlp.'' The po5t office in Reno is now moving to a new location. shifting &Orting racks and moving case:s. '111.ey might have found the ~tter in mov- ing. said Renda , "but 1 wou ldn't want to put the bl1me on Reno." Games Vp and Vp ANIMAlegk television set. The cost of the throw dGubl~ each time. \Vhen the tab reached $16, the man complained. the operator told him thlt he was sure io 1 ~'in on another $16 tw. He didn 't. But stlll he trtcd three more times at $16 each. On virtually every throw, ht barely missed JOO points. How did he lose . The dart 1ame, Colley says, ls kno1vn In the trade u an ·· 1111ibi store.'' The opuator constantly tupplits alibis and encouraatme:nt. And Uthe man actually does hit 100. lhe operator is so fast 11' manipulator he totals the "'~"r.~it"'°!f_.f/f.-..A'"t--!l-0-~-1-,_-, E-,-~'"·-' score incorrectly in a way the vid.im never au.apecla. }, l famous of aJl 11rdens. It is seen on ihe: grouncls of the HunUngton Art Museum . Here you can see 1ardens copied from countries all over the world with more flowers than you could count in a yea r. Jn Japan, gardening I ll knO\\'n as one•of the finest arts a:'ld tre:isures of the: coun try. 111cy even grow miniature trees there that are Jess than t'il'O reel tuah when they are fully grown. These are called "Bonsal" trees. So you can see lhat aarden· Ing Is more than just the thing thatmake sourlands beautiful. It is also a hobby and an art whlch l.s done by botti men and women all O\'er the world. Ne•t week's KeMedy half dollirs will go to the entries best· depicting beauutul land, trees and flowers or anythlDI to do .,..·ith gardening. Many beautiful pictures have been • done by famous men and women using notnlng b ut :: no .... ·ers and rolling hills for .;~:: subjects. · • · Honorable n1entions in this · • · \\'eek's dr:i\ving contest go to :: . Robert Lee Ross. 10. Hun-~~ llnglon Beach; Geoff Koteles, :, 3. Newport Beach : Mer I ·• Hayos, II, Newport Beach; Tammy Koteles, II, Newport Beach ; and Gregory Dayman. •• 9, Cost.a Mesa. Honorable mention In this v•eek's poetry contest goes to Vane.ssa Halloran, 10111, Cmta Mesa, who .!!ubmitted two poems about ber pets. _. ' .· .. ·. S.N ,,., fll .. tt .... AM AMllr. C/• On• C.-h hJ Pilot, I• 1161, c .... M._, C•Uf. ~: , A!*l slllft I WlrW IM elllt'9 !o JH S 1111, IQI Hi Clf COl'Ofll d~t Mir, Cl fllf't1lt , >or /'I I -.tlon: Was there really 1 lost eon • daent? Certainly our few major land masses have remained sedately in place in rcttnt history, but human history is merely a drop in the bucket compared with four billion years of restless planetary history. Earth scientist.s have traced b a c k mountainous upheavals and I m men .s e reversals of land ma.sses and seas. What's more, slowly lhrough the ages the ca.1· tinents have been g I o b a I travelers. Even the experts no longer dl5COUnt the idea of a lost continent. But one thin& 11 Impossible to explain. Jt is the lin~ering old legend of Atlantis, a con· t111ent or large island lost in the Atlantic Ocean. On t h e bujs ol our pretent knoWledge the loss of a major land mass duri"' the short span or human history seems most unlikely. Yet mankind has told and retold the old story. As of now, we have a doubl e my.stery. We hive no pcsltive proof of Allanlls and ctrtalnly no reliable erplan1tlon of how even our earllelt ancestors could have witnessed th c c\·ent. if it occurred at all. A~dv 1end1 t t&mPlllt 20·~ol11mt UI ~· tfle W1•141 ltolt l'."l'C!HHlll te lt11tlv LHnlrcl. •Q1 11, " Wld•1!1, 1(111111. for 1111 QUii i lln: How c1 n I aUract purple martins? Andy suspects lh<1t o u r American Indians know more about the w11ys of nalt:re than the rest of us. He con1uJL, them on certaln important lop lca. includ!ng ho\' 10 at· tract nature's children. Sure enouah, In this case they revealed the basic secret. II seems lhat they discovered the merlla o( the purple m•rtln long before the llrst whllt settlers arrived. and the 1ndlans shared their 1etret with tM early colonists or Nt\v " England. The basic trick Is to help thtlfl handsome birds with thelr buJldtna choret. Jn colonial days. this was done by slrt~1glng aourds bct"·een h\'O hl1h Poles. The m·artins used Lhem 1s nelll. (, !This does not mean that Mr. and tdrs. A-1al1in have a lazy ~1reak. Far from it \\'hen they have no helpful human rriends, they construct a very line nest by lining cavities in trees and cliffs with t\\'igs and sort grasses. There they share an amiable social life with a "'·hole colony of neighboring relati ves. Their friendly social attitude extends tq. people - and age s ago they learned that humans have a talent for home construction as well. They were very happy to nest in those gourds. and, what's more, t.bey like being around people. 1'his is pleasant to remember when huma·'1lty'1 n1iserable failures get you down. Jf the splendid purple martin likes us, then we can·t be all bad. When the settlers learned "hy gourds attract purple martins, they improved on tht idea. On high posts they Hied .,..·ooden boxes fitted inside with 10 to 30 rooms for separate nesting c o u p I t s • Maybe these were America's first apartment houses. Jn any case, the purple martins knew just y,·hat they were for and moved in. And the best way l<• attract them is still a sturdy martin house, lovingly con· structed by human hands. So get out your tool kit. The late arrivals from South Amerlc11 are due back before !he end.of April. }lowever. don't do a s:Joppy ru sh job. Purple martins in· spec! lhe property for rla\vs befo_rc moving in. Tht sup- por!lng post must be strong, perfectly steady and too high for cats. Tbe house must bt "'ind 1'11d rain-proof and &hould have a pointed roof. Each spertrntnt requires e i g h t square lnchca of space and a ·· round opening to stl'l't: u a door. Balconies or ledges for ~rchlng purposes •re apprecl. 11ted. so are ornaments an4 fancy ex tras. 1f your martin house passes Inspection, th• handsome le'11ant.s w\11 mo\·e. in and gratefully return each spring. Whlle Jn re1 ldtncc, lhey will repay you by devour. Ing an assortn1en1 or flying Jn. S'CCts conaidercd 10 be aardt.D j)CS\S. , -------------·-. --.-------·--~---- ;;:;;;:;;;;;;~~11C:r.iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 · 55 Enter Madness 'Normal' To Astin I I I I TILIPHONI 673-6260 1 .. 1,111 •t • frf .... l :JI •• ,. l:JO, 4:10 & l:JO . ·occ :Jazz '\ Festival A ll,200 bw fWle -with a \, voice like a 500-Pound canary -wlll be the top prize in the second aa:inual Orange Coast CCillege _jazz festival t b i 1 month. , Th< leatival, slated !or April ff·l& 1n the OCC auditorium, will feature Duke Ellington and his big band in concert ·April 17 at a p.rn. Tlcketa are on sale in .the OCC Bookstore. al 13 per noo-llud<nt and II for itudenU. FeaUv81 director Dr. Charita Rutherfon:I of the OCC' Ml{_aic Department said that bulsic companies from throughout the U.S. h a-v e .donated prizes to the festival. · Thus far, RutherrOrd said', · more than 55 high school, S junior college and unlver~ty A U~eJfl tGrfl' ' jazz bands have accepted in-• .•. t vitationa in compete. They will Ray Scott attempts to soothe the . ruffled feathers come from California, Oregon. of his wife, plared by Carol Faulstick, in this scene Washington, Nev ad a and from "The Gir in the Freudian Slip,'' opening next Arizona. weekend at the eo.ta Mesa Civic Playhouse. In addition in the ba88 Dute,------------------- Rutherford said that prizes in· WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS II~~~~~~~;~~ elude a Getzen Fluegel born, a set of Zildjian cymbals, a Slingerland Snare Drum, a 'Fender Jazz bass guitar . recordings and n u m e r o u s trophies. Mack's Amateur Hour ' Keeps Rolling A long BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTION John Schlesioger BEST SCREENPLAY w.1c1o s.11 ......... Em lill~!-~l!l~. -ALSO- lest Actreu MAGGIE SMITH "THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE" G. P. RATINl'i This very special offer is presented es an expression of our thanks for your patronage. Rutherford said that each band will get 20 minutes to perform. They will be judged, and finalists will perform Saturday' night for the prizes. Awards wUI be given for best trumpet soloist, flute soloist, big band drummer, combo drummer, bas s soloist. jazz pianist and student composer- arranger. The festival will be MC'ed by Jirmny Lyons, originator and manager of the Monterey Jazz Festival. -~~~~ ~j~ TONm AT 6100 • f;IO ..... _,_,,.,. ........ ""' ~llHILLRAC~ ..... ,,,,,.,.,,'!""" .. AND AT l:ff ONLT :1 GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS! Not the old sryle tinted or painted black & white photos. * Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money refunded . * For All Ages! Babies, children. adult s. :i: l.imitP.d Off er! .,. One pct nbjcct, two pet fijllily. A.-..,, Anrd w1._. . BEST ACTOR . -JOHN WAYNE-, "IBJ PICIURE Of lllE IUll" ~,.,.,.,., 8o¥d,,, ,._* Also WOODY ALLEN In "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES J,. MtllM P'klll'rt Cl•11lc "•IH HUlll" (C.ltt) "Ml HAfALll" CGJ'I (Ctltr) Shows \Start at·ousk •Children under 12 frffl A<Ntmw AWIN • ._, ~ ... ..._,,.,,.,~ JCll!nW~ntActtr ..-.:...._, "Tllltll OIUT" CO) C.Jer ... .... , "ITO~<'O CUCKOO" 10'> ""' !":::":'::::"\ AU4t1nY AWt"-1"1 l"k hr•• "MIOfUOHT COWtOY" ClO C'ltr "ALIC•'S ltllTAUllANT'" •• , QIN' Ufllllr II ~at Ml"""-' I BUENA PARK INGLEWOOD CANOGA PARK LONG BEACH SANTA ANA SANTA FE SPRINGL SANT A MONICA . SOUTI! COAST PLAZA TORR~CE • ~. '" .......... ... 1 ••-• ...,....,~ ort.,..111 s11ew1111 .Gii ' --~ W'll Dlt11fr'1 QJM1a "l"AHTA.SIA,. ltl Ctlllr \ "HAN• YOUlt HAT IN THI WINO" VALLEY VERMONT al Sla uson 1 1 c6MPTON 1 1 OLYMPIC & soro COVINA Sears ORANGE ·I El MONTE PASADENA I GLENDALE was, >oHucx...., oo. PICO at Rimpau HOUYWOOD POMONA Pholo Houri All Store• Su.,.db;r l z· /Voo.,. to 5 P .M. Photo Hours 12 ta I Dully ________ .;...;..~,.;·--------··-~---.,fl"" _____ _, f- 2114 TOP PIATU"I H•Ml1t-4 t ... let s.p,.rtl111 Actreu-Lln Ml11Nlll IJ1ch11I~ Or111t• Ct, •lllll!ll!Im!l'llil. l""'IC::""I Drtw .. 111 IMWlrtt .. ...... ]"1016CAll:OL•tlDllALl(l"CIU ' ' / ~J:'r "ALL NIAT IN 11.A(I( •----i....:;M::;Wl=ll_. STOCICIHGS ... (ltl Un"r 1' M••I M wllll l'trtftf An C•ltr H•ITff SMw "IClllAM AHO SCltlAM Aa.\IH" ,.,) ... "lil•Hf 0, TNa 1.1\llN• O~D" .. .. . ~ .. ··-·· . ....... .... . -.,,;;.--:::.;· -. • . -' 'lhe''Peanuts'Gang in their ~arst cMOYie! • Ce •(• (:_;~ 5~- "c.f~Na ...... CharUe'.Brown" ~.--._,.,..~...,. •-C1111111...-"8errAlll* D• f@Jim!'l!!ii llii!t~ 1~1-W•••111tltp*·-I ........... ._.. ..... .._.Mlli;JIN "Wltll Sb! Y ..... lilH,.lr' s.i..w,. At t :U 11 lh» l'.M. NOMINATIONS BEST SUPPORT ACTOR ILLIOTT OOULO BEST SUPPORT ACTRESS ,:J~~" BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY BEST' ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY _., .. :': .... .. .. M ... 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' ' I I I ~ • £ • • • • • • ' i • • ' • ' • , J.9 DAILY PILOT Saturday, April 11, 1970 Little·r, Vaneoy \_ · \ , Tieit'in·M~~~~r\s · t ' ' . 01' AUGUSTA, Ca. (AP) .-Gene Littler Jack Nickt.us, the Golda\ Bear from ~and Bert Yancey swept into a tit for the Ohh>·and the. man p\cktd by many to win to 6econd round Jud at 139 in the Masters this one, tOOk a horrendous eight on tbe tJIOlf toumamefl:t P'riday, but It was a~-eighth bole and finilhed with a 75 for 146, ple cl dlmJmAi ve for~s who made rar hick tu the pack. -the greatest gaiol on tbe ,,_tough AQIUlla • "I lost a ball and had 38 putts," , National la)'OOI. NicldallO said. "'!bat's 11." ,. Tbe ·veteran Littler and Yancey; who He booted his second shot' on eight t-wa.s slapped with a $150 ~fine for an im. 111b1f we just never found the ball. T'1e •flil"OP« withdrawal from a tournlment whole r:all«j wu kioking for it. but we last week, each had a two-und«.par 70 as couldn't fiDCI il It's a first for1ne." they moved past scrambling first leader He put his next m 1 trap, bl.isled ou~ Tommy Aaron. and th~pu~. Aaron, Who 1\<¥1 an openi.Qg 18, lost 'four Arriold Paliper had a 73 for 148, far 1trofilt4 P!¥ Ml flw.it',i!s' f90r bolf. but. •1.back l:: iii ' tbef field~ "l had more oi:r raJlied ~ming "home and ffnlshcd: with a portUnities for birdies today," said U t. 74 for 14l; three strokes off the pact. tler, a former U.S. Open champion a'nd Burle~ Bob ,Lunn, with a '{O, and steady possessor oC i one of the most envied Billy ~per, )8, w~'-~ for lPi~t Olle , .s:winss on the pro tour . "1 putted better shot OJ( the pace m 'iiioir que91 . rot !!>• :, .tn<lhl f.trst roUnd , but yoo just don'l'putt famed green jlickel fhat goes to the win-that good every day ." . ner of this, the first ol the world 's !our He birdied the fint two holes, running .'!"'Jor championships. In putts of lZ and eight feet, but bogeyed But it was 'little Gary Player and even tbe third when his second shot clipped the ""amaner Takaai Kono who did the ~ job branch oC .a tree and be mi~ the ~-,.or solving the fa~, hilly course that He-I?' it bid on the eighth, ctdppmc mapped back at such giants of the ganie to wit.tun 18 Jnches, then matched a three- ~' Arnold Pitlmer and Jack Nicklaus. ~tt. bogey on the; 12th 1 with a two-putt .•. Player, the crewcut South African who b1rd1e on the par rive 13~. •has been the focal point Of intense 5eCUri· Second nwnct KOrt• Frld1Y In tll~ Ml!ter1 ~If o: tY precautions at this staid, old club. cut tour111m1111 : ~four strokes off pa r with a 68 for " tie ~ l1nfir' ; ,fith Aaron at t 42. . Jlllv L~,,., · "I played famouslv." said Player, the ¥~mv~:ion ~subject of rumored threats because of his f:k:et\1 lono ; :i~~~l;.afi!.:~;~:·~~:et~~~ ~i.ie;;r~ better i! I'd putted." Orillle Ml.Wt t::1t:li: ~X.-lCI tt1!:!~ Ii~ >U ~16 ' ' ~, Kono, a tiny Japanese, also had a 68 ~~{l~ ! and barged into contentim it 143. Kono J!:!::!'J.::n"" ~was five under par goial' into the last 8~ )'1m~ i\;,._l=li NEW YORK'S WILLIS REED AND MILWAUKEE'S LEW ALC!NDOR COLLIDE TODAY IN NBA PLAYOFFS _, .. . .. •hole, but thrtt-putled !or h~ third t>o«ey. ~ .. ~i:,7' ·: He bad 11eVen birdies, including all four o°i;: "r..ot~koof ""'1r rives. -'~·~::,, · ; 'Most of the ·Jeaders said the course. 8cJi1 ~111 Roe1 ri9iiu 1 ~)ch is suffering . from .• long, ha~d ~:v s1~fklln '6'inter. played ·easier Friday than 1n ·l.!~lt.:rl'IM ~:tt=•i Dodgers Suffer U:iEl: Bellamy-Wilt Duel Opens rtiursday's. windy opening round . rrft1111''l'1'•d ood Bob Mur!>l'lv I "f Jooked for some reaJ g SC(lf eS lO-a~,ldJ=~· ~av" saic'I the 39-year-old Llttler, playing Gerv B•f~' Ill • ' T!rrv W let>• 'In his 17th Masters. M•~rke Bembrldt• • "T•· greens held much better today." •·St1v1 Melnvk BC ~ Jln ... rv t Wd Caspe r. "There seemed. to have been r. .,. Birt.er t UoA H 8~ l:::J,. • t0me water put on w11;m. A·V!~• 011.-: But the fairways still were patchy on 0111 i.1 Hileto UllO-VI : !be usually lush layout and the greens re-~~·1r.1mi • ' mained very fast. 1 lknll" 11n111e11r. ~l-, .. , s . ~ =i~ Fourth · trrught ' ,. 1 , •• !ti' -if: Setl1ack, 7 -2 ~t' i:: ft' 11~ LOS ANGELES (A?) -Nate Colbert's ~t 1 two-run homer highlighted a four run Jt ~l. first irWng and Dave ROberts retired 17 coneeartive batters in relief u the San Diego Padres trimmed the winless Los Angeles Dodgers, 7·2, Friday night. The Padres jumped off quickly against Alan F01ter 1s Tommy Dean hit the first pitch of the game for a single and Van Kelly tagged Foster's next serve for a run-scoring double. Kelly took third OJI a passed ball by Bill Sodakis, a convered third baseman mak· ing his catchiJ1g debut, and scored on a wild pitch. Al Ferrara then singled before Colbert drove a towering shot into the center field seats bey~d the 400-foot st;n. Aclually, Roberts picked up l! ouls while retiting the fITTt 17 batters he faced. He came on in relief of Mike ~rkl•s with the ba ses loaded and San Diego on top 5-2 in the secollld and got Willie Davis to bound into an inning.en- • ding double play. The 25-year-old leflhander retired every Dodger hitter until he walked 1"1aury Wills with one out in the eighth a111d Davis singled for the o»ily hit off Roberts. Willie Crawford hit into a double ·play and Roberts got the Dodgers 1·2·3 in the ninth. The Dodgers. who have lost four in a row, scored two unearned runs in the first inning ,on two hits and two errors. But San Diego added a~ in the second and two more in the fourth on RBI singles by Dave Campbell and Chris Can· niziaro. Dein, 11 Y, KttrJ, lb 0-&rttwn, rt It• I ~ r~l s , 2 0 ' I 1 I • 0 0 • F•rrlrt, II • l 1 O Morllts, 11 O O 0 0 (Plbtrl, lb • 1 2 2 G1t11111, Cl • I 2 0 C1"'"'1I, tb ' I 1 I C1nnlnro. c I 2 1 COf'.kln1,c •021 D. ltobtrlt. I' l O 0 0 Lii An111t1 1br~rbf Wllk, u 1 1 1 W. Div!" (I ' I 1 Crewftvd, 1f ' 0 I Kotco, rt 4 I I W. Per-tr, lb 4 0 1 G1rvev, lb ' O O Sudll<ls, c J 0 I SI"'"'°", tti l O I """'t•. • l 0 0 Grblw!l1. ph I I 0 Pene,P 0 0 0 Mo!a, p~ 1 o I McBff"'" Ill Totll 31 1 It 5 To .. I Jl t I Slln Dlt9I 410 :ioo 0011 -1 LM A11t11H "°° OOll 000 -t E·Corto.lllJ, C1mpti.ll, Slltmore. W. 01vl1, DP·Sln DI"° I, Lot Antefe. I. LOB·S.!'! DIM *· LOI An- ttles 4. 7B·V. 1C1uv. Ot1n. Sl11more. 38-Colberl. HA·Colbert 2. Sll·G11,,,,.. Dl:EI' 'l'HOVGHT _'.·Tom Weskopi a nd his caad'y·go lnto co~~~~tra-.. tion during Frlday)s second round' of JMasier) coinpe~tion. He p6sl; ed his ·second straight 73 round.; .. J • 1 • ~ J , .. IP H It l!lltllSO atrt;i~t 11 J 4 J 0 1 I o. Roberts w. l·O n 1J t e o 1 1 "°''" L. •I ' I I ' 0 1 P.-.1 JtOOe1 Mel-1 110 01 , l"''·FOJ•ti-l'&·Svdt~i1. 1·2·041. A·U,3'J ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Coach Richie Guerin of AU anta says his big center. Wall Bellamy, will be a key factor when the Hawks play Los Angeles here Sunday afternoon in lhe first game or the Western Divis ion Cinals of the National Basketball Associ,tio• playoff. "There is no doubt in my mind that Walt will be the big key for us in this next series," Guerin aaid. "Walt will more than minim.lie Wilt Chamberlain." The game will be televised, 10:55 a.m. !PST), Channel 7. Guerin's praise of the ~foot-11, 26> pound Bellamy doesn't minimize AtJan- ta 's respect for Chamberlain, the 7-2 au who returned for the final three games ot the Lakers' regular season after beiAg hurt. Sports in Brief "Chamberla in makes Los Angeles a different ball club," said Guerin. ''During the season, they were a runn ing club, and now they're more of a pattern club in coming down and se~ting up and working oil Chamberlain." • Guerin said Chamberlain's retur• also meam AUanta will have to change ita of. fente JOmewbat to counter Wilt's ability ta lay beck under the basket and block 90mt of the opponent's driving game. However Gueria ia confident Bellamy can bold his on under the basket with Chamberlain and can mate him come out on the floor more, thw allowing Atlanta easier actess to the c~ in shoU. Bellamy looks forward to what some have billed as a duel between him and Chamberlain. Hall Snaps Own Mark In AAU Swim Meet ClNCJNNAT I -Two more American records and three heat marks fell Friday night as the National AAU Men 's and \\'omen's Indoor short..course swimming championship participants c o n ti n u e d their attack on the record book. Indiana University freshman Gary Hall, swimming unattached, snapped his national ~yard individual medley rec- ord with a Ume of three minutes and 59.36 seconds. Hall's oJd mark set last year was 4:00.8. Hall attended Rancho Alamitos High in Garden Grove. Santa Clara Swim Club's unit of Mi tch Tvey. Brian Job, Steve Doyle and Fray Heath lowered the American record for the 400 medley relay to 3.2t.14. The old record was 3:25.8 by India n University in 1969. Both were meet records too. The third meet standard. went to Illinois high school whiz John Kinsella when he traveled the 200 freestyle in 1:40.76. However, that wu short of Mark Spilz' American mark of t :~.5. Hall, Kinsella and Debbie Meyer-the three-time gold medalist in the 1968 Olympics-became double winners on the second oC four days competiQon in the St. Xavier High School pool. • The host Orange County Lacrosse Club will square off against the defending California Lacrosse Association champion Los Angeles Lacrosse Club Sunday In the Howard Henry fl,1emorial Game at UC Irvine's athletic iield. Both squads enter the confrontation with 4.0 records. Opening face off is scheduled for 2 p.m. An impressive haUtlme is planned with Glenn Davis, the Mr. Outside of West Point grid fame, serving as master of ceremonies. The halftime plans call for a po.sthumous awards presentation t o Henry's widow and six children and the appearance ol such notables as El Toro P.1.arine base commander Brig. Gen. Henry Hise and UCLA cage ace John Vallely. • ?o.11NNEAPOLIS -George Hanson of- ficially became Minnesota Gophers' basketball coach Friday. but admitted laying the groundwork for his takeover the past few weeks. Hanson revealed at a press cOnference, that he already has hired Al Nuness, 1968- 69 Gopher captain, as the top a!llistant. • WASlilNGTON -The Am erican Basketball Association has agreed to pay $11 million indemnity to the National Basketball AssociaUon in the forlhcomlng merger of the leagues, the Washington Post said in its Saturday edition. CI ··Hos~ San ··Diego Nine Today ln a report from Pittsburgh, Post writer i\ta rk Asher said the NBA had been hoping to get $1 mi llion each from the ABA 's 11 teams sinct merger talks began last August. The nioney will be paid out over IO years. • BALTIMORE -"IDdiculous," said Detroit ngers• manager M'ayo Smith Fri- day whe1 aaked about a passible Frank Ilowanl-llamy· McLaia trade. . . vo Wotlos and DenniJ 'Nlchollon <OOCh John Cunlllnlham, lias an overall to the f~JO( line lfainll the .,_., of 1%-11-). lt bu defeated San · ty of San Diego, winner of 11 of ' Diero State twtct this sea10n and hu 11 !art 13 ....... lllla)ll-when the '!lill In its l11t 11 gam<s. ltvlne bAtball teen entertalM the Irvine has won eight or it&.i last 10 Clty-"team in a doubleheader , -outings and has a season rtcol'1' Qf 19:8-J. ~inning at 12 o'clock, 1 .,.. r ~h Gary. Adams said he would go · 'Wollos, undefeated ri&hl.hander, bati .. wJUi Ills rept.r Untt1p agalnst'Sa'ii Dtego. "5tecl .evefl vtctorles and a nifty J.$4 • , Tbis me~ Bobby Farrar will open in ~f.1. In 69 2/J Innings. "He will v.·ork th~ Je(t field aM bat leadoff. He is currently h-tnnln& opener a,alnst San Diego. bitting at a .301 clip. ichobon, the man called ~pon agail\!t Ntlle ~'l (,218) op<"' al,tlllrd ·•ilh tollghul foes the Attelters b~~ ('If·, the toam 1 l<adl!JI llilter, R°'tl':i C'.taig. )d lhJs ICllOO, 8portl ~ ~ rec«d llftCf • bstliha ' tltl(lf .... l!j~n( conter itld. 7 e.r .a. and owns riclories over UCLA CraJe la: h1ltlnJ .m with SJ bast; hi ta In !7 ed tlSC. '~""'' al lhe plate. ~ of Saa Di< • .-_ ra. .,..,.,111 . cltullp ( .283) and ls the team RBI leader with 24. He plays first base. Mil<e8eska (.211) soes In risbt field wllh Dan Hansen ( .289) batting sixlh and starting as shortstop. Jim Greenway (.278) will start at se<.>· ond base and bat seventh the lineup. followed by Joe Andtrson (.149 ) the An teater catcher. ' Mike Sheline. starting catcher ear\lrr In the campaign, is sidelined 'A'llh a back \Kl P'l'fCHIHO •••••lllt f lltr , I I 0 1$,1 l II J l t7t .,,tllJJU fl ~IJl.l llUt 1 ' s ' ua 22 " u I I I I tt.I U ft IJ •111 n .1,,•n M l•IJ •JJ l0f 211 • .... ,,. 1 u 1,10 ' ,, 1.1• U It JA " ~ J,S, S II I.JI :n " •.• 81 IQ 1,)11 injury. Andenon bu filled In behind the plate slnce the Aaahelm tournament and has done a cr<dttable job defensively. Nkilo!- Cr11t Pt1u 1rllll ,.,, .. "'"'~"" ... M. Grffll ... IY Srkor1 1!11dtw .... ..... S11n9ilt itit ll"' """' ·--W.llltr O'(-••k•r rof•ll 1,/(1 IATTlltO t H r 11 a•llrrM ...... UlJ tl•JOll ,"51 "., ,, ll . 1 llt .JJt ""''''0 4.)M' ,.,,,.,.,, .... , ''''"111 0 16 .)tt 11 " 10 " 11 1 14 ·"' fl " 10 11 i ••. t 7t H"t)'4l lt.151 U).11'' ll .U• ll l lll 11 .lM 2S N 14 It 4 1 I 211 ft d I t I 1 I .m• It S' 1 It I I s .1'1 u 2• I 4 I I 1 ,Ill 11 41 4 f I I ' ,Ut •1 111 tt .Ul 1111111 1 .00I llltl f f ;OOO 2' .. IPU.41 llH .J1t Smilh echoed Tiger vtce president and _.i manager James A. Campbell 's remark In Detroit. Smith, reached at Memorial Stadium before the '11gers-Ork>1es game. cotn· mented "I.hut's nothing to ll. Jt'1 ridiculous." • The shortest and longest races of the day this afternoon figure to decide the CaUfomla-Oregon dual track meet in Berkeley at Edward Track Stadium. Oregon is unbeaten this year h1 dual l'ClmpeUlion. The Golden Bears have lof;t only 011ce-71·16 tall wttt lo SOulhtrn .Calll<>Q!i.!· The 100 and the 111r ... m11e may -teya to Ille med. •·r consider hlm lbe greatest player ln the game," said Bellamy. "Over the years. he has been the best at getting the ball in the basket." Possibly overshadowin1 the center battle between Bellamy and Chamberlain will be the duel between high--scoring Jqe Caldwell ot the ~wb and ball-hawking Jerry West of the Lakars. They are two oC the Ino(e ezciting players in the game alld should help pack the 6,9M Rats iD Alexander Memoria1 Coliseum. Gueria has expressed concern . about the week's layoff his Hawks have bad !ince winning the first round fium Chi· cago, 4·1. He put the team 'thnRJgh bard practice sessions Thunday and Friday but commented "There is noth~ likt playing an actual game." Angels Spank Royals, I I. 7~ ' With 14 Hiis KANSAS. CITY (AP) T1 Roger 'Repoz drove in two runs with a 'homer and Alex Johnson doubled home a pair in powJ!ring the California Angels to their 'third .straight victory, 11-7 over the Kansas Ci· ty Royals Friday night. Joe Azcue drove in two nwr as. lhe Angels continued their lusty hitting wilh 14 sa!eties. They collected 26 in their Angel Slate. Allr, 11 Apr. 12 "'"" ,. Af>r. 11 ,..,, u Apt, IJ An -.. KMP'C 1n•1 A11t1!1 ti '1e1nta1 Cttv A.noels II KIMI• Cl,,. A"'tls ... (lllCIOG Anftl~ vs. MIMeool1 A .... lt VL Mln,,.toll Anrelt v1. K11n1•1 Cl!v .5:)5 ··'"· U;U 1.m. 7;U t .Pft.. 7:5.f ··""' J:ll ...... 1;" e.m. sweep of a Milwaukee . two.game series i a The Angels scored fi ve times in the fif th inning, and were coasting along :With a 9-1 margin. But Kansas . Qty ·solved Clyde Wright for three runs in the sirth and pushed over three unearned runs against Rudy May, also a lefthander, in the seventh. Wright, who gave up a home ru11 to Ed Kirkpatrick in the fourth and a two.run triple to Luis Alcaraz in the sixth, a:ained credit for the victory, In all three games this early season, California ma•ager Lefty Philll.ps haa us. ed the same starting lineup, wilh the erceptlon of the pitcher. And that group ()( eight has proved enormouSly success- ful at the plate. C11H«~l.a 11 r ~. f" Alo'!!•• 111 .S ' J 0 Frtt0tl U J 1 I 0 Vou,rf Jiil A.~lf5J7t 5Mf>e1r. 111 l 7 1 I lt-,ct J 2 2t Aleut, c s • ' 1 A. ltod1'9tl. A S I I I Wl1tftt, I' 2 I I I 111:.,,.,.,. •••••• °"""" • ' • • • Toftl lt•llHI Cltr •• ' ~ r~ "· KtU•. rl l Sdlatl. • J 0!11. d ' IClrbtrcto:, lb I P1n~n1. 11 ' Ak1r11, 7b l ~tMllllr, H 2 Ttrlar, c 2 E. ltodttoU. c J Wrftl\1, 1 I It. Ollvw, "" I fllrmrrl., I' I Flo~. f1J1 I ~r., ' "· ""'-· . ' ICfOUtll. "" I llo111uu, ' o •• Jollntcw!, • 0 To!•I U ' ' . ' ' . • • • ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' • • • • • • • • • ' • • " c11110r ... 11 .,, ue 101 -n ICtnHt (llY tot lOJ 30a -7 E·Sd'l11I, F•"'911 a11.c111fou1.1 I., ICll'\111 (II'/ '· LOl!l.C.!lternl• I, 11:1n .. 1 (l!J 7, Jl·A. Jtllft!IOn. ltlrll,,1lrlcil. P''"t lll, P'. K•I!• Jl •Ak1r1r, A llo. d•ltlltL Hlt·lt~ '· IClr~DClllc-1. $F·Y-.. ... ~ m . " • • .. •• so Wrltlll • • • • • • It. M.., '" • • • • ' ·-· "n ' • • ' ' It, NfllOf! ' • ' • ' • '""" ' ' • • ' • ··-' ' ' ' ' WrltM ' • • • ' f'll1me,,ll ' ' • lf'OOWll!r ' ' I• \i W ... WtWtt. T-lrot. i::f'J1C . ctpik·..:...::1 ~~·~ •' I l:'J -~1':' ... , l :~•'o• l I ·!:·\1n ·c· •. 1•:~:.. . . ' ll'CµIt . I ··~ ·t· ... ~c~ ·. ~::; 'r~~ ~·.~ran I e • : ' c;o.ot, <Of/'"' IOI· a o m • ::!:("!' 11·11,.!l d In 1··fav1d11&1 : ·=·: P6il--. frldoy In~ ~::· ...._ • lrack IJICI li.!14 .... :'.~ ·• '.lldiiiob.ck flnllbed •eeood ~ in a ·trtan11JJar meet at ~: Ocoanside, tOtallni . '17 polnt1. ;. llOat Mlt• C..U·bld ~ IJICI ·:· : c~ 'II the c..,y..,. -ed ;, :'II. OCC lras u~ by Sal .• ,{lielO. !llMI. . :!::. ~·::'ldcl~-sui;er .tar Paul ' :!:::.C.wln five eventa, capturing ·:···the shot put (U.71<). javelin (lfl..I), Jong jump (ll-20Y<), diacus (131-\>) and triple jump (41-4Y<). Kurt Clemens of Oran1e Coi&t tOl9ed ihe javt1in 117-1 tor his belt eflo<t ol 1he 1tuon. Other winntts for the ·1• Pirllla lncludeO J'Nd 51drde (llD) IJICI Kevin Mani1 (pole Vlult). ~ IM D"'9 U•> 1411 --.. c.... J..,.1111 ~"I. C'-11t COi 2. ,,., 1t 1Mt Cll S. ,,...,_ Cl). OlfMllCt: lP'· •• .UO l'tllV -1 ... n iJ;"'' Time: ~.• M11t -li Al\4'"" I ) 2. M-V (0) I. 0..11 10 • TIINL 41 .•. SllOI Plo't -1. LulWMl'I <SI !. CletMM COi l ICtllfl 101. Ol1!11'C9: $WV.. 1• ~'9~ l'lllrdl .. -1 J-1 Ill !. Cl1, ... (II S. Hll!Mln 10). T..,.,.: U,I • 4IO -I. ~Otnltl \Sl 2. LtnOOu (II • OWIM ( ). Ti,.,.; 1.1, II» -1. nnlnt• tS) t. Uflon ISi l. K9!1M11 10), Tl.,.: IO.t . MO -I • .Sklrlil COJ t. V•klt1 IS) S. c;ll'ttMt ti). ~: 2:0$.1. Ol-~·-·1, LV"'1tflfl IS) 2. C1r1Na; .•10> J. tin! 10). otrt1nct: 1•1·1. · .:;W ·• ~' ' \. ... vm11-1. Atllln {SI J. (11rnett NO PLACE Ll ..... c HO. Mc·r--Mike Adam•, Corona del to1 1 ,,.,"' 111. D1111111:1: n-1. M • · 11"' """'' -. J-• 111 ,_ E .. r•tt ar outfielder, .... lides· safely across home plate in CSI """(S). Htltllft U. f nt f I\. 7' ,._ ' DAILY PtlOT ,11111 "1 L.t11 PIVM awaits the throw that came too Jate. Loara won the Irvine League decision, ~. to remain undefeated with a 5-0 record. 1111. 1N.1r.i.1 - 1 . .1.11.n 111 2. Je,.. ro o a. ·"'row •tum i,be outfield to S(:ore against "'*1: ~,1~~~1t\0/si"'~""lt.:'i'i1 , __ Lo_a_r_a_Fri_d_a..:y_._Do_n_s_ia_·_ndJ..:.:•:.Y:.• ..:Sa..:.:x.:.o"::.c'..:•:::li.:.•:.f.:.p.:.it::c:::h.:.•:.:''-"---------------------LUlll: (0). Tll'Mt U.1. ,._,, ftvlt -I. Mlt!lx {0) 2. t"'" IOI J. H ...... COJ. litltlhl: 14- ~19 - 1. Allllrtef Ill 2. •rlkett9 fl) J. MwntY' (0). Time : 51.1. Miii ttll 'I' -S.n Oltot. Time: ~· l:f;:;.. j\lfTIP -J, Litton (lJ 1. ~ • lll'flttl { J, l. Allln IS! 01"'"" 4+ ..... Mlrl Cffll U4), ...-i11t9ct 1111, ClllV-(11) ... "11'1' -1. Mll'I eo.11. Tl"": G.S. Mlle -I. Sllvfftt (I ) t. 01\111 !S) J. · "Ni11K• IM) 4 11.tnf" IMJ. TI me: h112 ttO li1t11 hu'11l11 -I. Johnson fMl 2. '·" Cf'IVlofl !Ml i, Wlll i.m1 ISJ 4, S!llkHl>llN tM). Time: U.4. "'° -1. J1rreU fS) 1. SOte (Ml t. Ctl'!'l..0.11 (SJ ... C.rrUll (Ml. Ttrne: 11 I. 11\ol ""' -l. en (I) t. Munl'lt \I {II S.' 1<n19hl CCI 4. MlllfW CM). Ot1t1nct: 4-7~L l419h ,ll!,f)'I" -I. Holl•Ma tMI ~Wtltlll ~~ l. l Hltr IS) ... u,...,,,,,_, ' 11liJo~~. ~~J:·fMj 2. Cr1Yf0n CMI J Cea (S) 4. Alkrt ft Mt. Til'nl: IO.). ..... Jt\'lflll -J. co• ISi 1. $Illa• CM! J. VJnltot !Ml 4. ll•I VN. b 1111nee : ·~ .1J~ u.. J"""' -1. (Ill fl) t. J...,,IOn IM) 1 Wltllal'N (SJ, M f!Ovnfl. Ola- ~ ... •t!ll'd: h ·I .... . llt -I .. SllVllll CS) J. Nt111e1 IMI .,,., ,._ ·Fllnlr. '(Cl L ~llrorlll ~M U · • ; Tlllw: l !Oll,t. • • ,.... Vhl! -1. l•wrellC't IC) 2. '.":'; -~ '"" :S. Smlttl tM), ne fei,ortri. I: 1).1. •<. Int. 1111nllls -T. Th•-j"" .-·. Wiii lfll fl) J. Henntll• Ill 4 "wer ' "iii Tll'lll: Jt.o. -I. Crerl1111 (M) t. J1rrell Ill> Wiii i (Ml 4 C.1'1100.11 (S). Tll'llt: .1. ~Ill -I ltlflfro fMl 2. •abltll' IC) t. 0.VU (S) 4. COM« IM). Time: ,., .... Miit rtltr -I, Mir• C111!1. Time: l !<'!c.,. _ 1. COJI ISi t. Moltfulo !Ml J. T..,, tsl ... , MllM•ll c•1. D111-.: J!11-T1 ' ' Trllllt 1vrn11 -J, COJ CSI t. Wltlltm1 fl) J. ,_., ICI ... Wrltltt IM). Cl11t1nq: °"'""' GWC Nine :Drops 5-3 .•., . .,. ··circuit Tilt Golden West College's ·. bueblll team plW'\ied det!per Into the Southern California ' Conference cellar Friday with -a M lou to LA Harbor on the Ruatlen'diamond. The winnus jumped out to a _ 4-0 lead after two and a half frames. Golden West scored ~ single runs in the thlrd, fourth .-. and 11.ith iMlnp, but Harbor · ·added an insurance tally in the • ninth. ~ Singlta by ruck Russe ll and Gil Henry and Noel Paulson's double ·iot the first Rustler run home. A triple by Wayne -KJeftr and a passed ball ·,-..f the MCOnd. In the .· •ltxth, 1 walk to Kiefer, a . ucrUlce and a single by John Hopn plaled the thin! run. LA HAAIOlt (IJ ·' al r" tM -• t1rrlstfl, II J 1 I O . i~",. 11' l I • ' '" 1 . • • ... : ,~J...t. iii: ...... ., .. ' '"""""· c 3 1 l ,,.,..,, 1 11 1 •·Ttttll JJ St• toltlfl Wiil UI '" r II rM Jlltl H1t1n, t f J I 1 o =/. 1~to l o0' :1 :, I"~~ I ,.~;r" c 4 ' ' ,. !icnv.,;. "'., l : ~ : -. · =i:.r•n. "' ~ I T T ' fl.Wltll, N I 1 I I '""'"'· • , • 1 • °'W.V ' ''1'' ......... 11. lttl• J2 ) 2 '"" .. •••!NI • .._ .... 1141 Utl LA"°""' .00 "'"Ill' rtll ' -I, LA H.trlllr, Tf.lf'nt: 1;.~'--1. 11.9111 IOJ t. Oll'dntr I 11e ~ TliN1 !2111.s. frfl -I MIU 1 (01 t. kllH'l'lll ( I),&, .. l'llfl IHJ. T """! 10&,t. , C a~"' M.\ll'W'lr !H 'l, ,elnllt'I , 01 IOJ\' "r."'°'I 7,1, 1• -, Mil IGI l. Ill• ' ~ HI I .,, ... HI, TliJ>t: l:O.t . --Rl""" -'· HYIClllllMll 1c:;1 J. Mllltt : • '°.;."l~l'll'.iu -I• llHOlfl !(O) J. •11111 r"ii)'t&i.k1 H~I """I' t:11.t. •OO ·~-I. LI.... 101 , Jthn50ll 1()1 J., 1•11 {H). l~t U .. • 'tot ttrllla -1· J-IM IHI a. V1fllv IH J. Wehl l'Yt,!~ ':U.f. , 111~1i!''rto-1 't.....,.11 1H1.1,lmt~ Ill'/,~ 211 Wttl'!ltroke -1, ltmel IH) 2. ,: Mllt,.., 1q1 J1_M_, !GI. Tl!MI t;,1.t. .. fJti 1'919f -I. HtrW. HI llrN. Fullerton .Tritons Dawn Tustin, 5-0; Holds Big H ld C . S . L d o restview Loop Lead w1m ea By CRAIG illu:FF 01 ffll D1Ur l"lllt Stiff Orange Coast College swim- mers captUttd four of the seven evenl!i during the sec- ood day of the South Coast Conference swim champion· ship J.'rklay, but Fullerton JC's overall depth put them in Ahe driver'• seat far team honors. Fullerton had 113 paints alter Friday's seven events while OCC totaled 84. Seven event.! were scheduled today with the finals slated for 3 p.m. in the OCC pool. San Clemente High School moved into undi s puted possession of flrlit place in the Crestview League triday with 1 S-0 victory over host Tustin while Mission Viejo a n d Foothill were losinl! to Laguna Beach and El Modena. VisiUng Mission Viejo dro~ ped a 6-2 decision to Laguna's ArUsts and Foothill lost to El •Modena, 6-Z, to drop from a first place tie with S a n Clemente ( 4-1). Orange High pourided out a 14-1 decision over host Villa Park in other Crestview ac· tion. Ron Allen went all the way. on the mound for S a n Clemente to record the vie· tory. He struck out four flits while giving up three base hits on one walk and also con- tributed a pair of hits. The Tritons opened the scor- ing in the first Inning when Dan Cludy singled with two away. Robin Reschan then drilled a llne drive over the Tustin le.ftfielder's head and raced around the bases for an inside-the-park home run to give San Clemente a 2-0 lead. This was all Allen needed as he set Tustin down without a run. Cludy scored a third.run in the third on a base hit and 1 three base ouWeld error and the Trit.ons added s i n g le markers in the fourth and sixlh. Laguna Beach won ita first league game after dropping l h r e e straight extra-liming decisions. Mission Viejo scored tn the top halt of the first on an in· fJeld single by outfielder Val Moreno. He stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored on Mike Gray's single up the middle. Denny Schmitz of the Artists drilled the first pitch over the right field fence for a home run to tie the score in the bot· tom or the inalng. OCC's Chris Gammon, Bruce Johnston, John Reeg and Steve Schww all woo Eriday. Gammon clocked 2:06.3 to win the 200 butterfly while Johnston captured the 100 breasU'toke .Jn 1:05.2. Reeg had 216.8 points in the diving competition and S c h w e r swam 4:46.2 in the 400 in· dividual medley. Baseball Standings An unearned run In lhe fourth put Laguna ahead and a four-run outburst in the fifth put it away. The other three evenU were won by Fullerton swimmers. The Hornets' Jim Fergus went 1:52.0 in the 200 free and teammate Byron Reidenbaugh captured his stcond win of the three-day swl.mfest with a 56.5 clocking in the 100 backstroke. His prelims time or 56.1 "'ill stand as a conferenct record. Reidenbaugh won the 200 in· do :t'hursday. ~ FUllert.on scored big in the 200 free, 200 ny and 100 back. The Hornets captured the first four places in the 200 fr.ee (19 points ), had a 1·2-3 finish in the backstroke and went %· 3-,1 In ll1e fly. IOUTHl'RH C,t.L COH,111.eNC! LACC lA H1rbcr ··-E11I LA CYP•HI GolCI'" W11t ,r1•1r1 Seern LA Herbar S. Goklen Wnl 1 Rio Hondo 4, E11t LA l LACC t. CPVf'tH 1 TvlM•Y'• 01mn Go!Oen w ••• ti •lo Hondo tA H•rbcr II CVPrlln ACC 11 E11I LA SUNSET l!AOUI Yle1tm1n1ter S1nt1 An1 An1h1lm W1111rn M1rln1 N-rf H1rbor Hvnll.,.lon flt1ch' w L Gii . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I I W L GI ' ' ' . I ' • 1 ' v. , 2 1\'o ' ' ' • J 21) l'rld•r'• SU.el W11tmln1ttr 1, An1htlm O (10 ln· nf1>91J M1•ln1 1, NewPOrl H1rbllr 1 (9 In· nrno1J. Senft M• J, Hunlln&'::,..fleadl I Tvn"1'1 1 Hunl!nvlon flllOCll 11 w ... tm1111N!r M1rl111 VI Ant~elm ., l l Pl lml w ... 1~rn 11 S1nr1 An• 011.lHOE Lf,t.OUIE lo1 Altmllos klltl11 ..... ,, .. Vtlll!C:lt Sidll'lt:blc:k LOI ArnlfOI El Dor.00 l'rl .. Y'l sum ere• 7, V1rtnc!1 J Sl-ddltbtd< J, El Oorldo o L111 Al1m1!01 IQ, Sanor1 l ktlllll J, LOI .l.l'llhJlll l T-'"" .. ,,... l 1cldlt:bldi 11 ktlt lLI sonor1 11 V11tncla LOI Alemll!ll If E l Oorldo lrtl I I lll .l.l'll!IOI IRVIHI llAOu1 L01r1 Coront del Mir E•l•ncl1 S1nt1 Ant v1111, F011nt1l11 Vtlll' Cost1 Mt» EdllOll MllllOIJI l<r111'1r't SClfM Loire 4. Coron1 •1 Mi r l W l GI ' . . ' ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l ' ' . ' • l ' W LO• ' ·-• ' I J I ' '~ l ~ . ' l : : Fount11n v111tv_ lr E111nc:11 e C01!1 Mt11 t, Ed ion J M.11noll1 4, Senl1 Alli VtlllJ r T11n..,.'• Gtfftn F111ntain v,n.,. 11 Loire Edloon 1! E11tnd1 Cort1n1 !ltl Mir 11 S1n11 ,t.nt Vl l!f'W' M1pnoll1 11 C11l1 Mtll ~Sth ~nnu11,. LAST~~ 2DAYS PAN ~ PACIFIC IMRLYAT FAIRFAJt. 'rld1~·1 '"'" Fullerton t, Ktnnldv 2 TroJ 7, S....tnnt) ........ 1"1rtr; ,, l • "'"'"' ' Sunnv HUii 2, lowe!I I TvelN J'I 011!111 l(e-nneclJ 11 Lowell Lt Hlbr1 at S1v1nn1 Sunnv Hiii• •I F11lltrll•n l roJ 11 llHM l'1t1t OAROIN GAOVI LI.I.GUI Gerdfll Greve LI 0Ulnt1 51ntl1f11 111111 Gr'""' P1clll¢1 R•ncho A!1m1to1 ,, ... ,., Setr1$ w \. 01 l l . ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' 1 J J l ol .. Grlf!llk 4, Rlnd\a A.111'1'11!01 t SenlllPO S, ,Klflt1 • Gird"' Grove 1, LI Quint• 1 TllftN V'I G1m11 fl o111 Grerw:te ,, Lt QulMI Gerclln Grove 11 S1ntl1to Rllldlo Al .... lto1 •I P1clllc1 ANOILUS LIAGl,ll ,rl9IY'1 ltHff S.1vll1 J, $t. P1ul l llinoto Am•! '· Miter Orl nlne1) Plus x s, St, Ant11on~ J ,,..,,...,., ...... SI. Anthon' a1 Melrr Del CRllTVllW LI AOUI W L 01 •• ' I ' ' . ' ' . ' ' ' . I I • I !I t11- ) w l 01 SI" Cltmlnte 4 1 Mlulofl Vlelo l' ,' '• Foo!lllH l'f'll'!..~.·, ' ' ' f .........., 2J•' Ore"1ft 2 l V\M1 Paflt 1 S 1 LIOWljl •1tdt I 4 J ,ri.v•1 lqn1 L~u"* fl•Kh ,, Mlultn Vltlo I San ClllfllnM J, Tn tln O Ortn91 1•, VIII• P•rio I El Mod•n• ,, F'OOftltll 1 Ty11uv•1 01111" Yilll P1r~ ti Mllllon Vltle l11111.,.. flPdl •t S1 Cllrntfltt Toftin II loolrllll El Moden1 •I Or1nee Foothill, Mission Viejo .and Tustin are tied for second with 3-2 records followed by VJlla Park, El Modena and Orange at Z·3. MISSION VIE'O (1) ••r111M 1 1 I e I 0 t I J •• 0 a 1 I 1 Mor-. If lu1, "' titre, lb Gr11, c Hlclte,, rf Holmt1, cf Wtt:lll1y, 2D H1nn1tvrd, 11 Mt11n. 111 Mt•ltron. • Wade, I Oullcil;, p11 Tott II LAOUNA l lACH Schmitz, 11 Carwin, 211 M(Ellltn,, • KHlltr. lb Mtld, lb Berm1n, tf S~ncrr, •f Ntdrtw1, II Murlllllnt , ' Tot1/1 l 0 0 • J 0 0 • J • 0 • 1 1 • 0 t • 1 • 1 0 0 0 e 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 11 2 I ' "' '" r 11 rM • l ' 1 J 1 I 0 l 1 2 1 l 0 , l ] 0 0 0 l • 0 0 1 0 0 0 l 0 0 • 3 l 1 D 21 6 I 5 Sctre IY lnnJn" Mission Viejo L11un1 8e1ch . ". IOll 000 1-1 l 1 lot 140 ...... • ' U.N C\.IMINTI "' a•rll,.. Andri~. I~ Steiner, lb Cludy. M K1to11, rf Rttdlan, 1• T1inn1, lb k!tn'ltn. lf·rl Jtl Lambard!. cl Wrl1n!. c Allen, • Tol1b i D I 1 • 0 •• 1 ' t 1 2 I I o J ' 1 2 • a 1 • ' ! • • ' .. J I 1 o J 2 t 1 30 J \I J T.UITIM (II ato r II rM , I .. I ' < ' .. l • 1 • 3 0 I I l e • • J ••• l 0 I e 1 e t e 1 e o 1 14 " l 0 Sc.r1 Ir lnnl11t11 a HI ,.l lel1 .._, ,, ' IOO eoo o-4 2 ,., •• ,. ,.11 ' t1~n:1 thlrl1 111 colers @)~o@@J~@ ~•t1l1m1rictr4 a n111t1r c.h1111 ,7 f11hie11 ltlt htl, 111wp1rf beech 6'44·1070 ,. ........ -· -- -· Aor!l 11, 1970 DAILY l'ILOT JJ . Loara D.eaIS1 Corona ' 6-3. Irvine Setback . ~ ... , ' . ~ . . . ~'-.·,if' ' Defllldin( champion Loa ra moved blct lnto 10le =ion of the Irvine -ball. lead Friday YtMh 1 1-i •1n over bo&l Corona del Mar. ' toara improved Its ·Irvine r_.t ta U, white Corona ilr!ipped to 4-1. hi other la"line diamond IC· -uv1ty lnvolvtna aru teams, Fountain. Valleys~ r 1ou1 1 y dlliUnlihed Estancla's fadin1 title ._, with a U road abut.out over the Eac;les and E41000 dropped a N deci!lon ~ visiting Costa Mesa. . At Corona , Loar• ~omtrated iU •weaome al· tack foe ll1e aeoood straight outing agalmt an Oran1e Coast area foe. plucking Sea Kini pitching for u hits. Last Tuesday against Estan- cia, the Suom powdered the Eagle mound Nff for a dozen saleti<s and Frlday'a victory over Corou 1'1S similar to it ht many ways, mottly of· lenslvely. Loan bitters sluutd a pair of triples and a double and were constantly in motion on the basepalhs enroute to 1he win . Startu Dave Vilas a n d reliever John. Palmer .shared the hill chores for T o m Tra1er's Sta ~s with Vilas toiling the fltlt four frames and the la1;ter ftnishin& out the Jut three st.anus. 1'le Sea Kine~ picked up two runs in the fourth when Bill Mayer sing~ home team · mates Cleudlo Garcia and Larry Denner . Palmer ac- counted for an RBI in the loul'lh by !ln1llnf bom• Mike Adams, who had g: o t t e n aboard on a walk and moved down to second on a fielder'• choice. l•AU 10 tolWllVt[Mll' If I 1 t, 0 ........ ucr 'f' S-'1. e ' s 2 C. We1Ut11t, rl 3 1 I I Sl1111ill,, II I e 1 1 ri:o.:.. SW ! i l i M.Wffli..1,l~ 2 1 1 1 Vinet. , 3 0 • • 1'111111 JI 6 It S CO•ONA DIL. MAii. 131 SllftVllt, t• 3 I I I '•lmer. cf.' l I 1 1 ~(If i' \: E•'fci::"' rf I t t I 8..-r.~i' it !·•f : M1v1r. 1" l ~ ,J.. ~ Joll-. '.ito -.f • •I • x~:~.~ rf I f '' t Totell ,, 1 1 " Stitt '1 1111111111 1 LHtl 110 eJD 1--4 1f ! C11•on1 d•I Mer 000 Jlt 1--l 1 I COITA Mal.I. Ctl Sthl~· ~ 1<11bl •• t Fltl*r, 2b l1rtan. Cf·• Embr1~. rf Nrll!, If e""'rn11. 1~ MclC nrev, 11 Linder. I ~row. d 01111 ....... CJJ ' ' • • ' • ' ' ' ' • • ' I ' • • • • • • • • • • ' • • ' ' I ' • • • • ,1 ' ' ' • l ' ' • 0 • ) , l • 4 I 1 I . ' , - •• ' 0 I : 1 I I • I I 1 ••• . . ~ " J 1t ' lctrt •r lftnllltl ,,,.,. ........ · 001 • .__.. s I l!dl-400 lot f.-1 II flOUNTAI N VA\.l.l:Y Ill •~mu. lb O'H•r•. cl 1_,,r1 ,.., ... ", r V1lllt't , 3lt WtlW!I. '°J' Zt11110rf, 2to 'r.•"'• H D/lus, If oll/1 llTANCIA II) •" r II rM 3 , •• l • ' ! . ' ' J I 1 1 : : 1· ~ 3 1 • e 2 I I 0 2 I I 0 21 I 6 ' 1to rlln.I 3 .... 2 •• 0 J 0 0 I l • 0 0 J t I 0 , • 1 • ., . , . 1 e o t ' I • • 1A J • •-• n lnnl11t1 . ". 100 010 1-3 ' t Meu took advada.11 ot doublet by m .. n Mckll1Ie1 and Dile Kubeika, • linlle by Kevln Morrow, walks lSsuod to Dave Barton, Rich P'leldtr and Jim Safltrom •nd th re• U-erron lo hlihJJ&lit lta big lourth IMlnr ... ,.. . Mark Llndbar picked up ... win f« Meaa with relief htlp from Dive Barton while Dan Maurel, John Flaher and Ed Winn aaw mound action jor' -- Lions, Vikes Win Extra-inning Tilts : WtJ1Jnlnster lllch bar1ed Into a tie for !Int place In the rugged Sun,.t Leque Frfday afternoon on the atrtnath or the Uons' harrowing l • o decision or host·Anaheim in 10 irrings . And, hlarina came up with its first cirdlit win with 1 nlne-lnnlna 1-1 victory ovt.r In· vadlng Newport Harbor while Santa An.a .was dealing luckl ... H........, Beacb ~ 3- G defeat on the losers' dll· mood. Eddie Bane, the lefthanded ttrikeout 1rti1t for Wemnirwter, w h If fe d 14 enemy batttts and atroked a -doublt· in 1he 10th frame to set up the winnlna run. Wayne Van :Every, pin· chrunnM& for Bane, came in with t11t only Wly o1 !be day on Mike Dodd'• 1ln1le to rilh!. Bane upped bls I e 1 1 u e strikeout mark to H In lt In- nings and has yet to give up an earned run. The vict or y p uts Wtltminlter M a tie with San· .. Ana at I-I. Newport Harbor lo.t a beartbrtaker when the Vlkin1s came up with a sin1le tally In tbe bottom of the seventh ind . then acored the winning run two out in tbt Jut of tbt 'lllilth. , ~r Ed. Andtnon was the bero foe the wtnnln( Vlw, 1mackinc a double to n,tit center to ICOl'e steve Miller, -bad led oil the ninth with a base hlL Dave Klungreseter wenl all the way on the moWld ror Marina, striking out 12: aad walklq none. It wu the free pass that eventually did in Newport, as 1he wlnnen collectecl elpt of them. Marina hid ~ on In elgbt ol lhe nine lrlme1. Brock Pemberton acored the tying run in the aeventh after leadlnc of.I with a walk and scorin& on Newport'• only er· ror. •• PUBLIC Jell Mallnolf and G at y Foster led Nawport with a pair of hits, tad> accountDlg for a triple . F••nk, tf ..,....,._,c MAll.IMA 111 Towi., .,, Mwllll, " lellrt', rf Satmtri. cl Cr•cl. lll K11vne, 11t , ''"""n. 211 KllJ111t ... W , J Miiier, u Fllmln1. 1111 ,.~~11 NIWN•T Ill Mtll °tM ' • 1 0 t I 1 I • 0 • 0 ! 0 •• 1 • 0 • •••• I t 0 1 '• ... . ' . ' • 0 • f ~ ~ : 1 1 o I t• 2 ' t .., .. J'M ,lfkl ..... '~ ' 0 • F_,..,., ill • l t =.': : =~= MeNntlf, lto 4 j ) E•ttlt'tl119, s.i 4 I o •1111Ct111,.._ ct , 1 a swldl, rt 1 • o Mellllf ,' rt 1 f • t OW.111,tf l •• Whitt,• l I t Htdrl<k, 'r o 1· o Tat•ll U 1 ,..... .., 1•11191 . ". ·--M1rln1 IOI\ G01 IOI-I ' l ooo eoo 111-2 • HllNTINOTOM llACM UI Murph,, tti -· . '"'"°"'· le CMl"!t, ti •• n ..... ' Moll•· c Oe.Ttr, 311 Srrllllln, 11 Cl\ ..... u TMl ll SANTA ANA t)) M r• rM l ••• ••• S I I o l 0 • 0 ' I , • ' .. J • 1 • I o l o ' . . U I I 0 .. , ~ ,_. • , 2 ) I I J 2 ( I ) I , ... • I ' • J• ' • 2 t •• t . 1 : . v ~ • 2 .. ............. 'H < ll!llf Ar.a OOI 1311, l>-J I 2 H11~tlnl!Oll lffch 6'0 000 0..0 • l W•ITMINIHll. CU 'rice, 11 Mllnt, c D«lrkll. tti ~'""" f.~~d1: """ Ml -. er ll1nl, ' V•n· !....,..,,,.., llll ll AMAM•IM 'II) l •M•rlneL ff Frflll;fll c si.rl!nf', 1• -.d KllW.,_ rf Ltbtw, '1f M~rl11t, H Sfl'll!h1 » limp .. , "' l111t1.ton,. 11· $1trltnt, ,.. Tl'l•i. ' .. , . ,.. ' ' . ' .. ' . . ' . ' ' ' ' ' .. . ' . • • • • • • . ' . • • • . ' ' el r II 1M • o I e -J 0 • 0 I e G o 4 e I I I I e a •••• ' ' I • ' . . ' ... •• i • • • • )4 G • I . .,. .., .... " .... W•lrnlnltlt tecl D «II -I ' 9 A""f'lelm «llO Olll a -G 4 J NOTICI tf J'" .,. tM ....., ef hfttlK. Tem,..t ., Pl,...,. a"'9tHWI• en.,... "r tile .......... MW ur ••rtiultJ· y..,.. ....,_ IHntlflatlN eMI LulttkatlN Cel'4• fMf -. --toy -11111 IOI . LONG,itl 'ONTIAC, 1aMI' IMdl ....... WNhftln1tw, ..,...,..._ 109 LONG- Pll PONTIAC 11 .. ~ lty PentlM: IMter DIYW. tti ....a.. all r.tfte W11rr1nty .t•IMI NP••ll• fll .,...,.. '"' car ••• purc"8H4. Fount1ln Vtllf~ EUt nclt '°" 000 ....... li;:~::::;:;:;::::;::::::::::::::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;~::::;::::;::::::::::::; 1 HARBOR IASEIALL REGISTRATION Gymnastics fl.It H1!111t (l)J.HI (IN.ti ...... W .. l'fll Uf'(lH -I. Mtllf'lfn !0) 1 C1rlton IR J J, 1"1d 1rill' CGJ, ,.....,! I.JS. Sidi hlfM -11 lnf!tOut ((j) t. F'111trlltln (fl.) ll. •tdc. (GI. "•fnft: '·lJ111111 -I, Nt.-n t•l t. Mldtlln CO) 1 Fewrlleln ( ), l"Wrftl I.IS. , ....... -), """' .•. '· r.:rr11111n Ill.I t. C.rt.t C•J. 'oln~: '•ral!tl Mfl -J, Hel• Cltl t • Feu•r1t11n flt) l . Wlllflll COi t nd 811-lltll 111.i Polnt11 1.1u .. Hlth Nr1 -1 V111 wgt• ~GI t. (fr"""' 1111 :S. ~tlllr I ). tlnhi Ah .. ,...,,._J, F~n CHI JM. 5th & 6th Gredert (Also Late Registration !or 71h Grtdt le Above) . . MON,. APRIL 13 ................ DAVIS SCHOOL WED., Al'RIL 15 .............. INSIGN SCHOOL THUllS., Al'RIL 1' ...... TE WINKLE SCHOOL ltll •r1•1 I P.M. "'•••111 1 P.M. , .. & ..... ..-7:JI ,.,,_, '42·'"2 ' SAVI UP TO VACATION FIESTA •300 PRI., SAT., SUN. · APRIL 10, 11,.12 FIEE FOOD I 'REFRESHMENTS . S.• th. VISTA LINER C.mp•r oncl VISTA LINER Fold·Dowo Troiltir "FIESTA SPECIAU" VISTA LIHIR VISTA LIHIR SLEEPIHCi IACi CMl,.A IO Vr'-1ti l1r Stt71 Fel4 4••11 Tr1l11r s1 •• ,. t-hiM. ' l1111l1r 12 1.tl •!UTA 1710 IPICIAL :~iw.~. S 1391 ONLY '12" Ill our PVLL LINI Of • IPACIWAT CAlllPIU. e AUAll• TIAYll. TIAILia e NllWAY CAJllllPIU RECREATION VEHICLES INOI UAC:H ILVD.· HUNTIN•TON llAC:H 147.Ull !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ' ·. • J J DAILY PILOT Saturdi17, April 11, 1970 Some Snow Still Remains In Southla:nd \Mountains Prep Net Summaries thooal> •kilnc misfit eonUmie ~ bit Joager.· Out local ski resorts .have cloeed down, i.w .. ver, lrill moro aoow ialls -illll a posc!blllty. ' ' . ' . . At Mammo t 11 Mount.in, akllnc will cooUmie al 1<8'1 11>W the Memorial Dey ract, \\'hlle June. Mountain wttl'I two to eight fttt of snow has decided to close this ll"ttkend with I party. On the West Sierra Nevada. Bear VaJley wilt operate daily through Aprtl 19. Bear Valley Ski Club win host the first an- nual Vets Round Up race at Bear VaUey-Mt. Reba Sunday, a giant slalom for all classes of vet.erans to be set on Super CUb and Rodeo runs. On tnfe.ratate Ml, Sugar &wl will host the f&mXLS Sliver Bett·April 11-11. with the area ,operotlng dally lhroogh th.,. dates. Along H1ghway 50, Sierra Ski Ranch will opera te weekends through April, while Heavenly Valley project,, daily operation through l-1ay as a result of the Jong lasting snow on the Nevada side as well as up top. Along Highway 89, Sq\jllw Valley will operate d a i 1 y through April 26, weekends thereafter, and Alpine ltitadows will hang on u long as Jntertst doeJ. · Squaw will host an Interline party Unday through April 17, wt th , ~amival planned for April lS.19 and the Slush Cup races, April 25-26. In the Reno-'I'ahoe area, Ml. ROie will operate d a i I y tilrou8'° Aprll, wee tends thereafter; Slide Mountain will open weekends with areas planning to close up when skiers l05e' !aterest. Mt: Sba~a is operatina weekend< Uu'oogh April X. r Utah skt • .areas will remain open lllrougli 1~ !b:sl ·of May. Alta WU! hq.t ~·, ~lan despn1ng body berider (fl"m- ping on regu\ar 1;1tis wi~ poles off a snow jump) ApriJ 18-19 for amateurs to age 111 .April 2.5-26 for 11 and· over ind all pros. Brian Head, closest Utah are.a to CaJUomla (about the same as to Mammoth Moun· tain), is JiosUng its third m. ~.:lc~Pri~ • rr . lh.r. There •m be. a cOIUJPle parade: locfay, ·with Wt tickets at hall price with a costume. A snow dance in the · afternoon ao(t ~vening pirtlts Will follow 'With ihe Styrin, a commercial rock Jl'OUP . Mop~~chs Upended, 6-5 lltater Dei Jliih.Scbool dro~ ped four games off the pace Friday af~~ when in- vading Bishop 'Amat deal( the Monarchs a 6-5 eight4nning Angelus League I o s 1 at )~orlal Park. fitalel" Del returns lo action Monday against.St. Anthony at Memorial Park in Santa Ana. M.1.Tlll EIEI U ! · Amat came up with four nW tn the fourth inning to tie .jt ,op and then used a double a{\a •Jnlle r· the eighth lo fl"ll It out. , . Gary Simpson was t h e leading hitter for A1ater Dei with thrft hits, including a tri· ple. Mate Rick Sheldon also had a triple, which ,knocked in two rUN in the second inning to 1ive the Monarchs a tem· porary S.l lead over the league leader•. Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGllE Phlladelphla SL Loul5 Olicq:o Pillabw'gh New York Montreal Cinclnnall AUanta ·'East Dlvhlon· W L l 0 l 0 I 2 I 2 I 2 0 • Weit DlviJioa • 1 San Francisco San Dle10 Houston l>Gdgers • 1 3 I 2 I I l 0 • ... ~.,., lttwlft. 1111 OlwO 1, Or.Gt111 1 Cfl~ 2, MIM\lrNI I St, 1.oult 1, H-Yotk J h lll'f•Wll• '· l"ltlt~tell • ,A!llllll J. Moua*' • $111 l"r111tlKo '• C!11el111111! t TMt•t &t- Pct. UJOO . · 1.000 • '.333 ' .333 .333 .000 .!00 .750 .750 .soo . .250 .000 GB 2 2 2 31> •• ~i I~> 2'1 31; AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimort BOston Detroit New York Washington Cleveland Anpl1 Mlnntaota Kan1u City Oakland Chlcaao "filwaukee East Dlvl1ioa W •L • 0 I I 2 2 I I I 3 n 3 Wnt Division ' 0 z 0 2 2 I 2 I 2 0 ' ...i.1y'1 ll11111!1 A11tth II, lt111t•1 C11Y 1 at .. 4, W111t'"'11111 I .... ""*" a. Dlll"tll t Cflk>lH J, Mllwtull;M ~ Olo!Y ••11111 ldlfdulN. T .. ,,.... Gtma Pct. 1.000 .667 .500 .soo .250 .000 1.000 1.000 .soo .333 .333 .111111 GB 1 •:.1 2 z 3 " rY. I '2 ' O'lidM cktili1111 •11 11 ,,_,, .. , cW1!1itwsld t-01. ~ IW.•11 Ml at l"lllltdtllllllti IJtCICM!I • l}ktw .Ylft \OtMfV Ml •I SI. Wu1-lll'lltt Ml, (llldrNWll Mt!TI" !.Oj •I Stn Frt111;l.C:. ll'tr" .. ~ ..... nitNN• HI tf H-Mll I~ 1-t), ;-&~, f~ M tr lloelltft Ml .i eo.twi 0...!t"" (Ollofll 1.0I ti Ml-Mii• IK11t I.OJ, MUwtlll!H (hi'" N ) tt Clll~ ~WY-Ml. Dlf,.lt, (WlltOll .. \I •I l1!1f1Mlll !MtHtllt \-4). (1-ltnlf CO\lnu t.01 ti Htw Ytrli jl•l'lllltn Ml. IOI*' !llHWt Ml) •I Watl\!llQ!wl l lou11111 •1), 11i.111 • I ..... ti lM-""' l•l ., 1(-.n (Jl'I ll..,.e< .. 11. l\lflM, DEAN L·~WIS IMPORTS ' . 1966 HAUOR ILYD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 Authorla..i Sonic• 011a '"" for All tmporttd Caro Modem llodr Shop for All Cor• Onnc• Count1'• Largest ind Most )fodern Toyota ••d Volvo o .. 1er 'I [f]~['?j[OIITl[A][ COROLLA 1970 l $1853. + Tax & Ut:. ALL MODELS IN STOCK MARK H-HILUX PICKU, LAND CRUl5ERS-CORONA VOLVO If you're •old on • VOLVO we 'II ••II you ono. THE FINEST SELECTION OF LATE MOOfL IMPORTS and SPORT CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY . .. \ f LEGAL NOTICE Only Ono Flri;lf stocks lri all trome tdltlons. That's a blg deal? It ls In Oranoe Cottl'ltJ. Tiit DAILY PILOT Is tht only daily "rwspaper lhll dtlfw· tn tht p.ackavt. LEGAL NOTICE 1 .. ' I TUMBLEWEEDS •' . Mlm AND JEFF YIHO's AT '™E GARB1>GE 'Tile COOR? COLI.ECTOR! ~E DOAATEO A MEASLY Rl"TYCENTS! CAlllLU'. I'll OO!NG 11) HANG IJP! tUt RECOGNiZES /olE AllP IS U.UJNG •• ly Cliesttr Goulcl ,allG.S OllCll 1/1111111 ... 'TN .... LIT NICKY our. ly T11m K; Ryal! I U'L AINR ' SALLY IANANA$ H~! T-f,;.., ~ &~! . Crossword Puzzle PERKINS By John Miles ACROSS 4b Former :t ---of Can. prime minister . roses: 49 co.mras s A color pClln 'Weather· 50 Both: PrrFix man's.word 54 Pttforming 11 Olfsprln~ "' 14 Source o 55 .. _ •.• annorr•nt f 15 Fem nine Rhyth m": 2 words name Sb Crow 16 Stad ium 58 H!ri"du deity cheer fiO USS R'clty 11 Cid German 63 Lazy person coin lib Strateg ic ll "Past Air Imperfect" Command: author: Abbr. 2 words &7 Uncle Miitie 20 Highest b8 Cli111blng dt~tt al pl1nt · dis onor b9 Cathedral 22 Roof city overhangs 10 Facing a 23 Coagulate 9lacler 25 Socl1 I 71 Te nding lo oulcasl become rat 2B -· Pirk 29 Man's DOWN . nlcknal'l'lt 3!t Rt pudlatt 32 Come 1 Dwelllng unll: ).bbr. Into a 2 Water body r oup J Instrument 34 ankln11 lor rtflttling: statistic ·sun's rays 3• Puzz led: 4 ·NOlt!WOtlhy 3 words occurrenct 42 Btlng of 5 Esnt d l~rtnl 6 "Wtll! ti ' Rlng 43 Mediocre my ·-·''' to poor: 7 Kind of 3·words flo1tln9 45 Highly Ital: unnatural 2 word s ' 1 .. " Yesterday's Puzzle So lved: S P A ~ 8 Game anlm1f 9 Profe ssion·at men's siroup : Abbr. lG Kind of contest 11 ---·Vain or boat lZ Comforlr'd 13 Pronoun 19 Express ion ol disdain 21 Moh111med 1s son·ln·liw 23 Fret t;om contamlnali• 24 Slow: Music 26 Women, general ly 27 Cord JG Show fatigue JI Made on a loom 3J Certa in ra ilroads : Informal JS Perce ive 4;11no 36 L~cklng • symmtlry 37 Formt t Saha ma ,aborigine 38 Pr1clplta tiOt1 fo<m 4G Sl!ucturt 4l Fly hl9h 44 Sees the world 47 Pleased t!Xptt!SSlons 48 W. Hemisphere organization: Abbi'. 50 t41111b1t 51 Ethical SZ Tobacco: Stang 53 Sort or: Sulfht 55 Whtrt New Dtlhl Is 57 Keep -on · SC! Mound 61 'ltb 62 144: Abbi'. 64 Remnant 6S S~alt MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER LH ME FINISH, YrT/ 1ME1IE WAS 11115 KNOCK' ON 'VENIJS()(. ·-9111'.l LAID TIE LAW DO'NN TO MY WIFE -~trr.ID toW>e HEil CUT IT.' AflE YOU GCIN6 Tp 00 NI<£ THINGS 111.L ntE TIME , MAROA? COO&... n: THE NElCT 1- t DO ~IN(iNlCE W ILL SE 1950. . ly Mell -1N FACT, r~TO"" ~IN<;NICE EVEIN TEN YE/II<>. , Ul<E CLOCKW"'°'. ... l'EANUTS ly Charlei M. ScWr ,--~...,..=t,....,.~"--~~~ .... ~~~~------.. ' -.. ~·" •' ~,I A!EL.~J I I ff \ ,, ... _..~1'70 t DAll.Y~ JI ., Al Ccft i"' ~c-.. ly ChaJ es .;.IOltl 0,,,,J,t ,.,.a.,... -~ti-UtJ..at~~ F~· ,· I DENNIS THE MENACE " , ' • • ii I •, • I i ' • . ' • • r I ' I I • • . , Saturdu, .Aprll ll, ,1970 -' ' . TH • , Ser. No. 2J7370ZI 16537 IMMEDl/I TE lllLIVIRY ' I .. '· .,. " " ' I ,We Service Cln .. d Sptisfy. A1ore Pontlacs · ·~_j ·~."-.'· · aJld P~ntia~· Peopl~ 1han . · :· .ltJY: loJ~r Dea,ler {1'-Orange County .•••. .. BRAND ·NEW ~70 LEitlANS $1000 Discount From Sticker Price · ' · FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED Cordova top, 3-'0 cu. in, Vt engine, turbo hy'dramotic trons.1 radio, heater, remote mirror, rally II wh~l1, co~sol•~ poww 1i.ering, power ·disc brak.1, tinted windowt, door edge guards, bock 1.1p hte1, w1nd1h1eld wa1her1, .bucQr seats, lifetime lubrication rbowmo seal 1 O gall gos and 5 Doyton>oDoytono1;.t+2-wid9 oval pr•mium tire• -50,000 ;,;ad w.or wor~onty, • IMMQllA11 DIUVHY ' ' ' ' ' . . ' BOB LONGPRE FOR SERVICE ' • 1 .• - BRAND N~w·. _;r;;j)·· 1;11tE'ilao i:1· • • • ·.;f ........ • -Bucket,..seatl, power ,disc brakes, 8/U .. lifes, rwinds~i.,d wash9ri' ¥ wid.-.~I tires:_,,.· , ' , , day· & nite mirror, emergency flashers, seat belts ~ shoulditr llC.~rnMS!bbwma ·sec;1; . lifetime lubrication, 10 gait:-gof.il~DfATI'-~Y. Jot -f~ ,~ -, i < ss a5 ·Discount1 :. ,·"··1_::1 '.:· ~·· fRdM STICKER PRICE ·aoa LONGP,RE FOR SERVICE 1970 · GBANll PRIX s~ Jc •plio111' ,, .. .,; .. , J1011 ... ••ah , 011l•motic 1 ••• 1 ~"''"· "55 cu. in., 11191111, 1o111, , .... ,, '"''° ..... lop, wid• 0 .... 1 WIW 1; .. ,, l11rb1 hydro"'911t h-0111., 111 .. 0 AM/fM •odio, 111irtor 9rovp, cwtlo"' bD!ti, rolly II \ollll1l1, cnii1• «inlrof, "°"''' sle11in9, powe r d i1< brok11, . ·' I EXECUTIVE CAR Mr. Langpre's Pe.Son~I Car-.Loaded · " • Ser. No. 223870L600076 IMMEDIAn DELIVERY '' WE .SERVICE ALL PONTIAC ' . ·. 'WARRANTY WORK ••• REGARDUSS ".Ql :V(..f:IE~E,YOU 1BOUGH1 IT ••• ' . . Tilt tl•••iiil wh1•I, t1ntff win<llow•. pow•r windowl, pow•r lt11c•itt '"''• 111loMetic .. 111...,al"'' control, fACTORT AIR CONDITIONING, d-...... 1wrd1, ~ t1oor loc••• '"""'"' ,,... 1lowl111 wlt••I. 276S10210$7-'7. , ' Was $6601.5!1 S ~ }"· ~ Is Naw d Rd Bob Lon.gpre Pontiac is authorized by Pontiac Motor Divi· sion to perform ALL warranty Se'1fices regardless of where · .. GARDEN · you originally purchased your · Pontiac. FRWY. LET US HELP YOU ARRANGE YOUR FINANCING • SHOWllOOM HOU.RS '• . , ·· Monday thru Saturday, 9 •A.M. to 10 p,,,,. Sunday 1G;A.M. to 7 P.M.. . . ' . . 'I ... • ... .,,. •• • ••• !"., i:.i:. .. •• • • • . ·: Quostions •nd • \ Com!Mnt By ' " " .. ' ' I .. • • . - ' ... " ..... , ' ' \ \,iMf . -~· " , .. "'.~! _:_.at -..... llll, 1970 COSTA MISA '" I!. 1'1111 ........... ,,,, ' ..... """ st......,,,, .,.......,.. ............... 1111111111111•;;;· . lli11 ll11 l1il Sa1idpoi1ite Exceeds $1 Millio n in Sales Jn the rirst lwo months of 1970 Leadership Homes has set a new sates mark, ex· ceeding the $1 million mark in home sales at Sandpointe. The master planned community in Santa Ana has recorded ~$6 million in sales sinCe i·ts grand opening in January, 1969. Ten fully decorated rnodel homes rrom both the Citation and the Today Series are on display at Sandpointe, offering buyers a choice of homes from '23,995 to $37 ,990. Situated near two regional shopping centers and minutes from four major freeways, the project is 1 planned to include l , 0 0 0 homes, in add!Uon to a five acre park. commercial shop- pl!J« centers, schools a n d dfurclles. Ph l 1 t' p Vas.skin. Leadership Homes Director (If Sales. "Our homes sell because we believe -that building a commul\y means building quality homes that meet falnily meeds." . The . Today Series at Sand- poin.te is designed far the young, growing f a m 11 y . AvaUable in :i)>aJ)\sb, Rapch, and Contemporary exteriors. the homes provide from 1.126 square .feet to· 1,063 ~Ujlr,e . tee~. With .prices~starting at $23,995. lndoor~tdoor living is encouraged in these thret t'3 five bedrqom .,mes that •re built flush with the lot line on o,rie side to provide extra bi&, priVate •all.~d-f'!dt! and rear · back yards: "The Citation Series features hoi;nes from three bedrooms ~ two baths 'to six bedrooms ~. , . . .. ~ .> ... ) 'l I r;: 41 . ~~; .. :· .. .. rl111 ( '' ~~ " ,.. . T odoy is a very spte:ial oCmsfon ot ~e ForesJ. It cOn be- one of the most important days in your life. Ei«Jctty the _ho me .?!'°t ~ t\9ve ·wt\f'ted~~. waiti":9 ~~~ ~t,. laketliore{~ ,~ for•youtlolf',bej9r~. Ws',,,,0 ·\ • Justto-W-1.-:t!.il.:tli~nGOr;' , .• ~ '. • • ,..:..•t~~ -' .. 'fl":J>.;-r'" • r. .,. • ' -" San Diego Freewoys"to;El ' _ <t , Toro Rood, turn right and follow the signs. Ifs the Escape Route to on utterly new way of life, where the : full possibilities-~ living ore youn. But bring the blue lakeshores Passport! 'Ifs essential! . -.,..... . ' The counfry homes at Lakesha res rong;vin siz~ from 1 to 5 ..bedrooms, with family rooms, master suites with water .. vreW boteon\es, fcJita\tic kitdi~ns,' ro)(Vfious baths and an · I kinds of.t~e extras you'd naturally expect to discover, priced frb'rn $30,995 to $58,995 .. Home$ wi .p~ivocy you·u opprecicite: private boot launch ing oreos, privole streets, that ore secluded and quiet. Greenbelts, parks of your own. And a magnificent $500,000 la~nide Beach ~ & Tennis Club restricted to lake Forest residents. In many '\"' cCt;es, ever) room for your very oWn dock! / • ,Reod, the civalificotiQ,AS 1 .. fhri:>Ugh 4. 100 you ·quQtlfy? Thell-,d.rive to.lake for.est; ~~,.,~1 t~ yf;N~U:re~~. t1 'v/!Tlj-~i foliNerj Lok•·', shofl!:. liV'1g is ihe good t;fe. \ Boating,swimming,reloxing.1 Watching the sun go down in '· (I \.."llJ ' • I 1\\ o burs t of golden glory over o plocid Joke. Miles of bridle ~" ~:S:i1F~~!e frails through The Wood$. Friendly, comµoniOnoble evenings in the Clubhouse lounge, Tennis on bright Sotur· cloy morn ing$. And sailing races with your neighbors. 365 fqys of vocotion every Y'9r •. 1Your own v.ery pe~onol way fo bring out the full possibilities of li fe. Makes sense, doesn't it? What are you waiting fOf'? • J ,' A take fbrest l1ome is a Sound Investment. If You Wonf top value for1your housing dollar, there 's no better investment for your fam ily's future Thon a home, unsurpas~ in design, riioterials, ~~ comforf in the total covOtry community: Lake Forest. DeVeloped by Occidental .., Petroleum Land and '1velopmenf Corporal ion. 4201 Sir ch Street, New port eeo'di, California . 68 Lakeshore Homes worth $3;3 million go on .sale today! '· 1. . 2. 3. Here's how you ca n qua lify: You must love the water. You must unde rstand and appreciate the value of w ater·oriented property as a real investment. . You must hove an annual · ·l~come of ot least $16,000 or similar qualifications. You must be actively seek ing o new home now, for this special offer applies only to those who ore ready to make a decision at th is time. Onty persons witll rhis speciol Passport will be admitted to lakeshores. Please tear it cut and bring it with you. "'Ille exceptionally low tax and utility rates plus the at- tnctive location have all been faetoni in maintaining our continued succe!s at the Sand- pointe community," s ta t e d mW. three baths. Built on e:irtra large; pr,o1 ~·Jotsy~ · • i n c ludes th·e t'l mciiis 1 Leadership "growing room" attraction. a large upstairs rumpus TOO;m which can ~ finished as the' fifth· ind sl1th bedroom . The ''growing -------S. ·Ba y Club ' Unit Opens room" adds more than 300 square feet and a 11 o w a families. lo customiz.e the.ir , homes to fl( lndivldi.ial needs. Starting at '27 ,995, the Cltalia· The 114.1 million,· '168 unit tlon ii avallable (in fifteen dif· South Bay Club, recreation-ferent elevations, and include oriented a p a r t m e n t com-deluxe features such as double munityfor single ad~ •. "1s ~ ... co1£ei;ed.eptri~ and back Sunday at Broo~-, ~ .. 11rd[I!. IDJ.··.?-V t ~ r.r 1 . • ,~ · B~adwayinAnaheimrit _~l t 1 San ·1e)i~o'1e'.oteJght ~ • Built by Los Angeles-~ SOU :Call~ de.al ~; R at B Devek>pment C~• ;~ c00yn s ' deY!IOp-~ the Anaheim complex is'O~ 1of' • me lit bf Great ~west '· 14 South Bay Clubs thr~1bout CorporaUqo's real estate California and ArizOna. Ith R develo?n>i;nt sub!idl&l)', Mac- & B's fourth Orang~, C4Uti.ty _ co Q(Jfpor9'k»h. Mac co '"s apartment commumty,. Soli;li'"' Leadfr~1p Homes set sales. Bay Clubl' are located ,m record.I tn 1961, exceedina, '32 Garden Groft and flewport'• m11Uon4 ln home sales. Beach, and Oak-1.·ool_ Garild •To ~ Sandpointe, take Apart.mt'illS I~ in . ~"°" ·HM{ ... ~ .. ~a FrttW•Y, 'to Beach. ' \:, ~ ~, • .Maclt.rtftur lltiuMvard and t.laster-planned as a tctal follow the signs to 01e com- e n vi r on ment community, mun.ity, or take the San Diego South Bay Club offers cqlllltl'J Freeway to the N e w r o r 1 club style 11vlng wlth a,n abUn· Freeway to ?If a c A r h u r c.,......,. lf10 " . ,, ' ·' I Open Do;ly-17141 837.6161 /. I I • ., I ·I s•1 ,. O{~ I .'. :,·,.. 4t ' ~e~ I "~:d4f:' ,it . to "-': , . I ......... \1) .. , .) ., I ''I , .. • "' J ,. • ' • • Please com plete the following information' .• NAME ........ ' .......... .. ADORE ' ' CITY ............ ·------ So that you moy remive a complete, escorted tour cf th• 1xcluslve lakeshores ar90, please present this speciol Passport at tht lake Forr..t tnfofrnatlon UtnMr. • • .. . · .. · ... ' I ; " .. .. --.. •, :· _,,. ... • ' • . ' . .. '·· 4 ••• .. -:·;.. . :.-:: . ;. . . : . ' ... •. .. , . : • • .. . ... • • dance of recreaUooal flCilitie. Boulevard. Sa n d p o I n t e II ~ wh1lo l111Urjng -pr!vaty for. Jocat<d on 1t11<Artltur 11 M>ln • :· • eldrli<nllll;• Bv1n&.unll. • l,Slrttt 11 iula Alli. ~1-----------------r~-r-------------=--::--:-------------------- ·1 ·:· . ·: :: ·: I .. • ., • . • .. ·. ;. ... 1.~,~ .,,.: ~~ .. ' ;;. I .;; •• ..... '. --"'!'· • S..lllrdlr. Aptll u. 1'170 • • • • ,. ' • 1 . llarhour Values Soaring Property lncrecues 2 5 Percent Sin~· 1963 developed with Ille ca,. ond retlnt.ments r e q u l r e d fot creating a total environment, provldtns home, achoo 1. servlcea and recreation . ·: HILMSMAN ONE OF FIVE DECORATED MODELS OPEN THIS WEEKEND AT PARK HUNTINGTON ENTEllTAININO MADE EASY IN CASTAWAY AT PARK HUNTINGTON 1· Park Huntington, a 557-lot :: development is a new grand- : scale project of S & S ': Construction Company in Jiun- :; Un&ton Beach. i: The one &nd two story • · homes allow a mutmum of i, versatility with a choice or t. ftom three to lix bedrooms :~ and up to 31,2 baths as well as ;: two and three-car garages. : F~al dining l'OOllll and fj "*lous family rooms futmt :\ :· lnc.ome Property lJnit, 1; . !! (:onstructed in Orange · ... '• ' " ·: !An "Income P r o p e r t y Each has expanded the ,: 4nter." first or Its kind, is services of their firms _beyo_ndi ', nOw h..1 .... eonstructed at the manageme~t to rprov1de ; 1n- ' ~'6 • . vestors with total service. ; col"De_r''of Main and Struck In They have dedicated much of : the city of Orange. Twin . l'_VO-their c a r e e r s to pro- . a to r y structures conta1n1ng fessionalization or property : 33,000 square feet o~ floor management. 'Mle I n c 0 m e : space will be oceup1~ by Property Center is an ex· : tenants that sell a va riety of presslon of t.seir lpproach to :.~sand services for owners modem management techni· : ~ developel'I of indlme-pro-ques and phllo50i>hles. ~~allcing rea~ estale. One of the other major ~· The uniqueness of l h e tenants in the new Cen~r is : .c'enter, in addition to being Trans.Coast Supply Corpora· :·first of. ils kind. is that two of lion. a purchasi ng and 1upply : it! ma)Or occupants are c<lm· association or income properly : peUng property management developers. Buddy L. Rogers. : firms. The tw~ ~irms are each well known budget analyst and , headed. by lndiv1dua.ls who are purchasing agent, is the Ex- • ncogn1zed leaders 1n the pro-ecutive Vice President of the . : pert) management field, M. "rDulti·million dollar purchas· : Douglas, Preslden.t or BDF Ing power'' finn . ; Corp. and Ray Salinas. owner Some or Orange County 's : of The Property ~lanagement lar.gest income prop e rty ; Company . developer s, s u ch a s \; Both individuals are best Kava naugh·Beard Develop· known as authorilies in the menl C o m p a n y , Covington . , apartment industry and are B r o thers Investment Com· : ~ popular speakers be.fore many pany, Thonu & Birmingh<Jm gr'Oup1 . Both arc past D eve lop fnent 'CO~rripa n)'. presidents or the 0 ra n ge Income Property Specialists . ~ County Apartment House As· and Arnel Construction Com· •• sociation and co I I e. g e in-pan~', are among the firms struct.ors of property manage-'supporting Tran s.Coast Supply · : ment at Orange Coast and Corporation's purchasing pon·· Santa Ana Colleges. er. Escrow Gropp1 To Hear Talk "New Escrow LiabiliWes" will be discusBed by Oscar H. Beasley, vice president and rounsel of First American Ti· tie Jnsurance Corflpany, at ~,a mectinf of the Orange County E s c r ow Association Wed- nesday, April 15. in the Golden Pheasant r est aurant. Anaheim. Dinner at 7:30 will follow the social hour at 8:30 p.m. Homes Witl1 Apartments By Buccola Votirig ·Set For Bluffs The annual meeting of the b I u ff s Homeowners' Com· munity Association will be held'Tuesday, April 14, In the Corona del Mar High Sc.boo! · cafeteria. , ' The members wjll 'bc yptiog for nine directors to'of)Crate their association for 1970.71. All homeowners are urged to e.ither attend this meeijng personally. or gi_ve or send their proxy to a friend or to a member or the present board of directors. For further information call Da vid M.· Day, general manager, at 644·1784. • Me~ Upholstery Liberty 8·4711 JJll NIWPOIT ILVD. , . -~ ~1t5-T'~Jndoor-Outdoor Living -.;·~~-a new and different concept . ' ''N.O INCREASE IN PRICES" SEE US FOR LOWER VA·FHA INTEREST RATES INCLUDED IN SALES PRICE! • FENCED REAR YARD • LANDSCAPED FRONT YARD • SPRINKLER SYSTEM IN FRONT YARD • CARPETING • FIREPLACE • BUILT·IN AUTOMATIC DISHWASBll • "CONTINUOUS.CLEANING' OVEN • FORMAL DiNJNG Jt0oM • LARGE FMIJLY ROOM. • WALK·IN CLOSETS • CUL-DE-SAC STREETS • UNDERGROUND FACILtnES • S &: ... BEDROOMS, J 4 S BATHS • ONE .I: TWO STORY • GARDEN VIEW KITCJIEN ,:* VA.FHA. and ConvcotioQal Terma A..Ualda -·• . .MOVE IN (0010e modclll IN 31)6) DAYSI q a BOBBA'l"l'!HIA.SSOCIATFS • S.t.1Apnts e Pflo111: 11•/S4o.61U2 OPEN DAlLY JO.A.)(. TO 1 P.M: BV!LT Bl GEORGE J, llllLTZEa aAS!OCIA~i,; • BUILDllfC HOM!>; SINCE l"S • '2MOO HOM1S BUILT TO DATE 111 80tiTRERrf CALIFOltNlA'S 0 0LDF.ST f.."'<CLUSlVELY IU'SIDF.NTIAL BUILDING FJR&f -PIUVATEL Y OWNED FOR OVER '5 YEil.S. •-•n.naPIT_,..., ''Tlu:re is NO 3Ubstitute for ~A.LITTt" . .. " '. " • In San Clemente ... there's no place like a . " • " " . ' . ' " . ' " . ! ., ' , ' ., ! ~· . ' . ! . ' '! : ) ; i •• • I~ ' : . '~ ·1 Home Al!Olhtrlloecomm unliy·by·lhe·sea by COAST CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. " Each VIS'TA VERDE home possesses that subtle but recognizable som~thjnit extra in dtalin, constructiQn, detail and finish that ~ts 'Jliftt "the. bes~' from the m.erely "good ." It's not only the right buy •. , It's your (lest.new home buy! ' We'd Say compare a VISTA VERDE home with its closest competition. (If anyt~ing came close.) · One and two story homes with 2·3·4 bedrooms, 2-3 baths, and 2·3 l"!r fara\s are priced from $31 ,950"\ I I ~ ...,._ UJ.Q PHONt: (714) •t2·1t32 Next to Shorec.liff tncl Ht1bor Hiiia Country Clubs, tr'ICI ltM lh•n on• mllt from tl'lt bt.ch, ......... I. Trailers And Homes Compatible 'l11e com pallb l ll ty of mobllehom e parb and coo- \lenUonal resldenUal areas Is 1 recognized fact today, said Richard J. Martens, 1eneral manager of Boise Cascade Bulldlog C o . , Mobllehome Commu.nitles, western dlvlslon. "In fact, many cities and counties are reversing previous Policies and now re- quiring mobllehome parks be built in areu U>lled for con- venUonally buUt single family dwellings," he said. Martens said he is pleased to see this trend because it Is Boise's contention mobilehome residents are first class citizens in any com· munJty and are simply choos- ing a different housing struc· tur.e. \ SPACIOUS DINING AREA IN SAN C~EMENTE'S VISTA VERDE HOMES Setting Enhances Vista Homes Cal Homes Off •• ·.To Good -Start . . . . ··. Mor< than 10 percent of tM 'Ille coml>tnalion o1 •tow· homtt In lhe """1<I and !trial orienlod location and loW<I' unit of C.ltfornla HOnlff, and price .. m draw all'llllon Capistrano, were sold in the from tnel"JI mtJor marleta. fil'll Clay of aates foltowlnr lhe Phtltlpt l"<l'Orted that tbtlr unit IJ'and opening. p r e • c o ~ s tructlon m1rktt Robert Phillipe, exe<:utlve sur\·e)f studies connniled t~e v1ce president of P re s I e y api;eal for nt least f o u r 1 Development Company, at~ segntenLs. trlbuted the succe.•& of the ~ "Fl'rst, CalUornla }lomes, development to· the fact that It Caplstrano, should attract the offers one of Lhe last op-young peoole who art look.ina portunlUes for ho1nebuyers to for a family-ready. home In 1 purchase an ocean.view home nice location," said Pbllllps. in a prhne location for as little "Secondly, lhe ho1nes a.re as $23,995. Ideal for the family that Is "The development is only seeking a re11son:1bJy.priced about ~• mile from the octBn. second home In a virtually as the crO\\' flies." s a i d s m o g • f r e e cool--climated Phillips. "And the ne\v marina recreat!onal area," he con- In the Dana Point Harb:)r, tin1.1ed. BEST' OF YEAR Ken Wa1m1nn Wasmann Top Seller whlch Is under construclioo "Third, the more mature now, ii only tvlo miles away." couples that are approaching According to the Orange reUrement, but don't like 1'Salesman of the Year" is OAILY PILOT J7 Fund Plan Suppo~ted ByNAHB W,\SHINGTON -The Na- . Uonal AssoclaUon o[ Home Bulldtrs has apProved uie kit• of 110J)eratlon Self.sup.. port,"· a· program undtrtaken by one of lb: affiliated usocla· tlona to creete and restore sources of mon,age finance funds. The Su~urbanM a r y I and Home Builders Assoc.latton is urging all employes lit the home building and related ln- du:slries to enlarge the poul of mortgage financing by making additional and new deposits in aavings and Jou instituUons of their choice. In a letter to John H. Pettit, president of the "Maryland HBA. Nathaniel H. Rogg, NAHB executive Vice Pre!i· dent, said lhe naUonal a!30Cia· tion had worked closely with the savinf!S and loail industry t,1 many etforts to lncre111e the availability of funds for mort1age financing. CoW1ty Harb)r District, the regimented rttlrement llvlng, the newest liUe awarded Lake $24: million doJlar marina will wlll also be attra,cted.'' Forest u.Jes counselor Ken event u a 11 y house ap-''And. naturally, the homes Wasmam· who set a volume pro:cimately 2200 boat.s, in ad~ are suited to tne potential in-record of over $2.5 million In ditlon to a boat club, boat reir' veator who Is looking for a new home sales at the Orange tHI agency, restaurant, dry rec r e a Uonally-oriented In· County community develop. dock and m a I n t e n a n c e ' vestment that !hould net him ment during l?fSt. facilities, picnic areas, public •good seasonal rents and a He will receive~ an Hawaiiiljii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~ "Residents ol Boise Cascade perkll are in actuality "coun- try-club" residents," Martens said. "Our parks offer all the amenities of a . private club plus clo&e social contact which is not generally the rule hi most subdivision s,'' he said. Boise Cascade is Americ;a·s leading builder of mobilehome communities and has more than 90 project complete or under construction at the prese nt time. beache s and park areas with gOOcf appre,clatlon." vacation ror two, according to u2,· "· •1M1twar · 1n41 "'!t'' "There's only one way to fairways. Jn addition, a 11 •101nes, take the Santa Ana or recreational facilities. 1be deVelopment is located 11 ..... ald J. Ramos, markeling R. N. MIA.DIR -,.,· ; r ,_, Clain1s CoruultO'nC !-o-, I truly describe our Vista Verde ullllties have been placed San Diego Free"·ay to Can1lno One half of the 260-acre about one mil e south of the dlrtctor. ..,,.-i..,. , ·~;. , Homes in San Clemente,·• underground to maintain tile Estrella turn of f in San harbor will be completed by t:)\.ffi of San Juan Capistrano, Wasmann has earned "Sales T'" lftl\11"111 "' """""' c-..: 1 magnificent vistas · of rQlling Clemente. Simply folio~· direc· July, 1971. with the remainder on Calle Juanita , on the ocean-Counselor of the Month" four t111 1nwr .. .,. ,.,, .,... ,,..,.,, claims Bob Ostengaard. vice· greens. tional signs _ to f u rni s hed to be in operation within five si~ of the San DI ea: o Umes since jqining the Lake ttu~·;.~ 1: · The basic idea of the Boise C a s c a d e mobilehome com· munity design is ~o rovidc a recreational ce r with president of Coast Construc.\"IT~o~r:•:•c~h~V~is~l~a~V~e~r~d~e~m~od~e~ls=. =======~y~ea~r~··~==========~F~r~ee~w~ay~·~======~F~or~•~st~sta~U=======~!::::=:=:=:=::;:::;:::;:l'!! tion Company. "They're ideal ho;ncs built in an idyllic selling. And they"re filled ~'ith the extra touches aod conveniences that make U1e difference in beauty and livability. It's a select community, with each home located on a ''iew·sitc sur· rounded by gently r o 11 i n g fairways." swimming pools, 11 i a r d room, card room, apeutic pool and other am en · tie s around which residents can plan social activities. "We are able to provide country club living for persons with an average income,'' Martens said. "This fact. coupl ed with the advantages mobile living offers retired persons, has made such com· munilles ex tremely desirable to most cities." ,Persons un!amili ar 'vi t h park living tend to believe mobilehomes are placed too close together. "A subdivision normally has about a five-foot side yard, giving about 10 feet between living units. A Boise Cascade park nonnally provides about 25 feet between living units." Martens said his division is civtng careful consideration to po S s i b I e mobilehome com, mun1ty dev e lopm ent i11 Canada. "Our early research in· dicates Canada is becoming a very popular place and has a high growth potential. This potential, in rel1:1tionshi p to the prob I em s of conventional housing today. would indicate that mobilehome communities could provide Canadians with the facilities they wB'nt at a prtce they could well afford ," he said. Priced from $31.950, Vistn Verde flomes ofter thre":!·fl oor plans to choose fro1n. \l'ilh two, three and four bcdroon1s, two or three balhs. dining rooms and three-car garages. Functionaliy dc-;igncd ceramic tile kitchens provide all the built-ins including sell· cleaning ovens. The kitchens are oriented t.o patios i!-l the back of the house, with sliding glass doors and w. i n d o \V s playing a key role 1n creating an indoor-outdoor e ff e cl . Luminous ceilings keep the kitchen bright and cheery throughout the day. ~coustical insulation, by absorbing noise. provides a quiet dining area. Other appointments include woodburni ng fireplace~. \Vall· to-\\•all carpeting. shake and wood shingle roofs and con· crete driveways. Vi sta Verde Homes offer new design concepts in coun- try club living. Eve ry home is carefully po si ti one d to pre se rv e a perma nent. un obstruc ted view of Shorecliff Country C I u b ' s BlffCBD CIPISTBlffD Land of the Dons UNSPOILED, SECLUDED 2'/, to 3 acre rancho sites amid the great oaks of CI4'.veland National Forest Deep jn the &rt&! oak rt1ion of tho Cleveland National Forest lies a. loo...cre. island of rollin1 hirla. warm v1Utys and ,arwy 1ladt1 kTIOW111s Rancho Capistrano. Vast reaches of the Na1ional Porell rc<:realion area alretch in every direction. a. Govcrnm,enl·owncd buffer a.ga.imt population and com· mtrcial cncroachmtnt. Rancho Capislrano will belong to ju~t 113 owners, in ft< 3impllf. Each of the 21n lo 3 acre sites is clt11.re d and San Clemente. and Newport Beach. Only 23 .!Cenic miles from San Juan Capistr1no. Rancho Capi~trano sites are priced from$ 10.000 IGS18,000, CllllY down. libe ral financin1. Pltusont Scl!nic D rii•t : Santa Ana/San Die10 Frcc"''ll}' 10 historic San Juun Capistrano, then e11it Qn Hwy. 74 (Or1e1a Hwy.) 23 miles lo the. 1urn·Off and follow the al1ns. a.cce1siblc to t1tiJi1ie1 and r--;----;-----, 1radtd road. Ancient Spanish oaks still 1taad on most of the sites. Thit private pre1trve. once sold, can never be <luplicattd. ... At Jlancho Capistrano )'ou1\ enjoy U!ured secl115ion fM an "t:' intlnite fulurt, the beauty ol t-- 1wo private, llream·fcd lakts. °:::!:"',~F,;f/;;;o;S)j a ltmpttllt ytar·round clim1te WO»N< ~·-al 3300.fl. rlevation, and 30.. /' minute ac«'' lo coai1al recrc· aliOfl at L11un1, Dana Point, L...:__...>..:.'::•::..,_:::_ _ _,h,,-= Write for our free. illus1rated brochure. BlffCID CIPISTllffD 2172 Dupont Dri"'.,Sulte 8, Newport Beach. Calif. 92660 (714) 8JJ.J22J ·: Yes, there are oranges in Orange County~ We ·ve found them. Acres an d acres of lush, health y citrus groves. That 's where you will find The Ran~h. Ri gh t in the middle of Orange County's last citrus belt. I ' I ' The Ranch is completely ~~P,arated from subu_rb~ cr.ush ... it's very restfu t and very qu iet, and the air i~ a little fresher . · · '! I ' All this is just a couple of minutes from the Santa Ana and San Diego freeways, and just a fe w more mi ' 11tes from Orange County's metropolitan areas . Prices from $29,990 to $40,400 ThaRanch AYRf:S SINCE 1905 fthone 714-1'8·&136 1 .... . We think you will agree The Ranch offers the best qualit ies :: of both rural and suburban living_ •• conven ience without .-' the crush. Come out this weekend and inspect our model homes ••. . You'll find a wide variety of stylish homes from 3 to 7 bed - rooms. No matter what your home desires and needs are, you're sure to tiad what you're looking for at The Ranch. These are Ayres 'built homes wh ich means built-in imagiriation and lasting quality. · Look 'at a few of the home features you'l.1 find at The Ranch: • carpetlnc : CF: .... ... ..,_._ ..... _ ··llrp-. . --.. -· • fonnal dlnhl1 room1 • helvJ lhlk• roofs • concrete driYn . , • ask about fenc in1 l front yard · · landsc1plri1 at no utra cost. Find out for yourself why The Ranch is such a great pla ce to call home. --~----------------------------------------- I ' ' .. ' -'. " .. JI DA!lY l'llOT S•turday, Aprll 11, 1970 . J ·~ ~otal ~iving'· Of~ered at Lake Forest Developme~t ' > • Ntw ldeoa _.led by ma· ooclal uil Jor' U.S. homtbuilden are Uv!U... recnallooal ..,. file study of 1hl blli-.s of ~ """'*'Ill 1 b e C\oe Y"Ol!I molher pul It lhl• ,......, w1y: ''Since mo\linc lo Lake . etim' (( i n c re 1 a I n I Forest, we bave' met people INlllbeo'I GI lbe populollon by whole .,., ""'" from SI lo bi1"'dudni lelouretlme Ju. 71. We cOftlider II a prlvlltge urles pnv!Oualy avallabl• enJY lo -I and mix with •II of lo lbe _.. am-. Md DOI lMln bt<111M we , 11 a family ... ',_ • ,..,. lo ~all! somelhlnc from • , '4'' modem QllY everyoqt. ' comJ>Ut-':,. keeplq tlbl • A 1 t Ii e d e v el opment's ~ lread. and ll's par\lclpuls populatloo expands Occldenlal One of lbe. newest Ide~ Is malnt•ilis a c q n 11 nu I n I ihe "total ,l!vDic" communltY slot!IU~, computerised, pro· 'W~e lbe bomebullder oflm -not only a rtildtnce, but soc:ial a D d recreational prosrams and faclliUea that combine the qua lltiea of a country club and family sports center. Typical Is Occidental Petroleum Land and Develop- mtnt Corporation'• L a·k e For e 1 t , a master-planned Southern CallfonUa c o m - munity in southeastern Oran,e . County tbat contains con- alderable W<IOded countryside onc1 other am<nIUes . • When ground WIS broken In llecember 1187, lot ·Ille !IOI) •en development, plans called fl!J' tl1o construdloo of a wide vlljety ol types of rtsJdences, aa well II fQ.1' the creation of thttt Iaa., a massive com- Jhunity ~reatton c e n t e r , 1enerou1 gnen belta, park!, and ridJng trails -au for the 0.c:juslve use of Ille re~denll. nw resuJt has been im· ~nsely succtssful for both bupder and hon1eowners . • Summers a n d weekends, LQ.e Forest is a beehive of acbVity. The lakes offer swim- ming, sailing and fish!ng. The swtm team is put through its -ln an Olympic-size pool. Houanives, eacaplng from homemaking routines, a r e whacking the ball on the ten· n.11 . courts under the tutelage of a professional Instructor, while duffers are sharpening g~ &wings in preparation for play on nearby courses. Inside tJi,e Beach and Tennis Club, a isfaff of sevens up erv i ses chlldren11' games while mqthen tone their muscles at )'Ola and ballet c I a s s e s . Out&lde, young boys and glrb Indian-file through be woom while horaes and r Ider a meander over th e com- munity's expanding b r Id I e polh. Frequent evening a o c I a l s brtJ1f forlh the 1dull com- mumty for barbecues, luaus and dancing. Tbese are the aime people who, a few yean qo, mlghl bave been living ln an apartmri or in a con- vtoUoaal tract home a n d wb>ae main~ aintact was with Jmmedlate neighbors. At devel-enla auch as Lake Foreat. almost everyone ls on 1 first name basis with everyone e!Je, thanks to the contacts brought about by Thunderbird Homes Lure For Boaters ''Closeness of b o a t l n g faclllUes has proven to be one of the major attractions for J,Jyers of Thunderbird Homes at Dana Point," states George R. Meeker and Willard A. Boehle, builder-partners of the .feG.acre beach community. The Dana Point Marina, acheduled for completion this year, is located less than one mile from the development. It will have space for 2,000 small craft. boat repair faclllUes, restaurants, shops, m o t e 1 s , swimming beaches, p i c n I c ('filers and special areas for fl!bing from the breakwater. "Homes located In water· oriented communities h a v e proven to increase in value more substantially than those in comparable communities not located near water," con· \lnued the par1ntt1. ;'For the m°'t part our buyers plan to enjoy an the benefits ol buyln1 a house close to a major Southland marina, but they will also realize a lara;er ap. preciatlon in the value of their property." Thunderbird Homes a r e &\'allable In four c u s t om designed floor plans. wllh 15 Jlevations in mulU-level and onHtory homes. Three or lour bedroom1 and two or three baths are featured . : Man7 of the homes are on vt<w loll. All modela have family room1, fireplact1 and balanced-power kitchens with buUt.-lns and large pantries. ~ rooms are large wllh cathedral ceilin11:s and wide openln&1 0 r floor-to-celling 1lan providing aceta to c:owved paUos and liking ad· vantage of the ocean or moun· ta1n views. Thunderbird bomt1 a r e. mthed via the San Diego 1"r«v!a7 to Cap!Jlrano Beach. North on Paelflc C o t • t Rlgl1••7 10 Dtl ~ and Ealt lo Stoot Hill Lake Forest homes . ln general, the 1vera&1 family head' is youngish, has a good Income, and moved with bis familY bee•use of a desire for a betler d111lelllng. More spe.clficalty, the averac:e age of the husband Is 38 years. He has an annual In· come of $18,000 to support his ~ife and near!)' two children. Tbe average Income is prob- ably high because of the 15 perttnt with lnoomes o f $25,000, or more, who are at •the peak of their earning c a p4 c l t y In hlgh·s1larled 'Spulhern Califoma, or, who are retired butlness and pr~ fesSional men. At the other end of the spectn1m, 15 per. cent earn $12,000 or less, latgely representing the very youngest men. '?be "whys" of relocating in· to the "total living" com· munity were varied, although a prepao<lerance (II pereenl) moved for one of four reasons: a new home or larger home, in a better location, and closer to the breadwlMer's work. Eighty-six percent moved to Lake Forest from alngle-fami· ly dwellings, the remainder hav ing resided Jn town houses, apartnu!nt.s, or mobile homes. U Lake Forest 11 typical of the new concept of "total liv· ing" communities certain con- clusions can be drawn from Ille prolile. The residenla ,..t soclll conlacl II deslrod by Ille are accepted elemenla of Ille a better and more sa.tJtfylng gregarlOUlnell of the bl-American scene now, and wUI / :wty of life, and they are will· div1du8.ls Involved. continue to be. As 'one young ing to work hard to enjoy it as '<total living" cornmun1Ue1, eleclronJc engineer at Lake whert U!.e emMuls ii on the Forest put it, "~·e're never soon aa they can. The youncer .,... bored." marrieds m•J have to forego,,p;u;U;liz;a;ll;o;n;ol;;;ne;";;;le;b;ure;;;lbn;;;;••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j • large· Camlly In order to en-1: joy flJller financial security and the re.Jaxation it can bring. 'n.e elder.couple., with earnings salted awayi pursue a life of leisure and enjoyment created in an environment permlltlng whatever degree ol BUBBLES THE CLOWN CHILDREN'S PARTIES MAGIC SHOW -PUPPETS -FAVORS REASONAllL• RA TES 64-4 • 4290 Elegant Baach Homes overlooking the Paeific - a decorator showcase of 6 new models-each furnished by a dif- ferent eminent lnterk>r designer. Broadmoor creates a magnificent blending of ocean and architecture. Surely another Monarch Bay with guarded gate house entrance, exclusive beach access and com- munity tennis courts. See how "Beach Home " takes on a spacious. rom~ntic new meaning-from inside and out bounded by the pacific sea. .BROADMOOR VIEW HOMES on Niguel Shores ' ·from SJ9,900 to S59,990 MODEL PHONE (714) 835·3000 .::z, ARCHITECTURE BY MORRIS & LOHABACH, AIA i,, ~A RICHARD B. SMITH. INC., COMMUNITY • GOING UP IN NEWPORT CENTER 11-Story Office Bulldlng Under We y • New Skyline Big Building at Center Construction is set to begin this month on Orange County's tallest building, an JS.story of- fice structure planned for the ·trvine Company's Financial Plaza at Newport Center. William R. Mason, president ,of the Irvine Company, said the new building, designed by Skidmore Owings and Merril, will cost $13.8 million. It will be part or the Company's new urban financial c o m p I e x cverlooking the Pacific Ocean and Newport H a r b o r in Newport Beach. Faced with tinted Solar glass and natural aluminum. the structure will be serviced by five high speed elevators. Adjacent lo it will be a park· ing structure v.•ith room for 1100 cars and 14.000 square feet of commercial space. Union Bank will occupy the ground floor . working and entertainme.nt. Jn addition, there will be two golf courses on the, PI a z a 's perimeter adding to the area's spaciousness and making it convenient for businessmen to relax on the fairways in lhe middle of a "'orking day." The 18 story tower will be built adjacent to Avco Finan· cial Center, a IS.story renec- tive glass structure already under ronstruction. A v c o ' s building will house A v c' o Financial S e·r vices; in· temationel headquarters for Seaboard Finance Company, the world 's third largest con- sumer finance company: and headquarters for Ba 1 boa 1n£urance Com pa n y , a Seaboard sub sidiary, . .. ,. -.. " . . . .... . ~ .. • • • More l;c;lose Money Needed WASHINGTON -The c;hlef spokt1man for the naUon'• home and apartment builder• said today the prime rate reduction la only one ot many actions necessary to rein· vlgofllte the industry and the economy. Louis R. Barba, president /of the National Association of Home Builders, said the com· mercial banks' action was a welcome indlcat.lon that In- flation Is being: slowed. • "But," Barba added. 'uthe industry and home buyers would be making a mista ke In raisins fa!,. hopes lhel Interest ratu • !or h om e mortgages will ease soon. "While the banlq' move may be an indlcatJon of aome lessening in the price of tnoney to blc borrowers, It needs to be followed im· mediately by Federal Reserve action in easing re1trlelive pclicles, particularly ii'\ t,he face of lhe huge demands that wlll be made in the capital markets through new cor· porate and municipal bond is.sues. 11The housing industry still Is • scarcity or f~ds for mortgaae lending. 41As Preston Marti n , chairman of the F e d er a 1 Jiome Loan Bank Bo a rd, pointed out just the other day it makes no sense for a fami- ly, even if it can do so, to delay purchase of a house because every month of delay just costs It more with the price of land and cost of building going up more rapidly than interest rates." Less than five minutes away lies California 's most beautiful coastline ... Huntington Beach, Newport, Balboa, and Laguna . The Southland's best shopping centers, schools, golf courses, and water-oriented recreational facilities are found here in abundance. The 322,676 square r 0 0 t building will rise some 280 feet above the ground from the highest land elevation a t Newport Center, 220 feet above sea level. Mason said. "Tenants will enjoy smog-free vistas stretching some :tO miles in all directions and in· eluding Catalina Island and the Sint.a Ana Mountains." Avco is making the move from Cleveland, Se a boa rd from Los Angeles. ln a recent announcement, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, the west 's largest mutual life in· surance company, said it will m o v e principal operations from Los Angeles to a IO.acre site at Finaneial Plaza within two years. Three o t h e r structures, ranging in htight from 16 to 18 :stories, are planned, and some 30,000 square feet of com· mercial retail space will bt added during the seventies. S & S Constru~ion Company's reputation for using the lines! appointments Md materials available, such as Genuine Lath and Plaster, all electric kitchens, < wood burning fireplaces, cement driveways (just to name a few) are all evident once again at Park Huntington. The new building will be situated in a large 26-acre sec- tor of land which will even· tuatly house five high rise structures. Also designed by Skidmore Owings and Merrill, the cresent-shaped block will be pedestrian oticnted with tree shaded restaurants, three pedestrian courts generously planted with sl'tade trees and brick paved auto plazas. Mason added, ' ' \V i t h i n minutes of leaving their office suites, executives will find themselves in a beautifully landscaped complex with all the conveniences of shopping, All told, the future con· struclion will add 1.230,000 square feet of space to the rapidly gl'Owing l i n a n c i a I center. It also brings Finan- cial Plaza's total investments -buildings rompleted, under construction or on the plan- ning boards -to $70 million. The total net worth of finan· cial institutions now located ni the Plaza and those planning to relocate there is estimated at '3 billion. Boating Fun Increases · At CaPo's Troy Hoines Boating facilities will be in- creased $000 for owners at Troy Homes by the Sea in San Juan Caplttrano witlt the com· pletion of the· first facilities at the $9,400,000 Dana Point Marina. reports Roy R·::iman, subdivision sales manager. Troy Homes by tl1c Sea, a developmen t of The ~1cCarthy Company, is only a few minutes away rron1 l h c marina. The boat launching ramp at the marina will be open seven days a week beginning in May or early June, according to Oran11e county officials in charge of the P"'Ject. ''Many of our residents who are boating enthusiasts are expected to take advantage of the new raoiliUes every day during the summrr," said Roman. "This will give our resident! acctss to the onl y larae..scalc boat launch soulh of Newport. Presently, the ramp is open on weekends and holidays." Major construction on the Inner harbor will be completed by the end of this month. The McCarUlf Company has provided for the boating fami· ly at Troy Homes by the Sea through extra wide side yards, Y.'hich are ample for parking boats or campers. Construction is well ad· vanced on the se<:ond unit of 44 homes. Prices range from 127,950 to $34,950. One otory and t~·o story homes are available for immediate OC· cupancy. Furnished models are apen from 10 a,m. to dusk. They can be rtadted by turning off the Santa Ana.San D I e g o Freeway at San Juan Capistrano a n d proceeding west on Dtl Obispo Stretl to Camino de\ Avlon, then east to the development. Somebody Fights Bac k Who fights tlty halt? The DAIL V PILOT dots. That's who. And where else c:an you find cogent commenury on your community? Check the tdltorlal page of VOUR communltY's dally ntwspapn, the DAILY PILOT, of c.ouru:. These uniquely designed spl it level , one and two story homes allow a maximum of versatility with a choice of 3 to 6 bedrooms and up to 31/:z baths, as wen 11 2 and 3 car garages. Why settle for less? Drive out today and visit our live beautifully decorated and landscaped model homes. PllDE 0, QUAl lTY CONSTIUCTION CO. • The prestige address in Huntington Beach A DMSlON Of SltAPnL IND. INC. ' • • .. . ..... _,_ ... • PHONE (21 3) 592·2232 or (714 ) 968·833 1 ·--~ . ..... " ' ... ' ~hf . '•:-, '; .. ' .. '" , .... ·• .,; ... -: ... . l .. ' 't .. .. • '"J(', ¥ \;, , dn · ·v1 ...• •, .,, '. . . • .. -:; .,. .. ,, -.. · ... .. ~ .. , • I' ·.· ... ..... ,. • .. l .. ' ; .,, . '"· ' ': ·! ., .. •• ,"I " . . . ·> ! . '~·. ' -" '? ... • I ~ ,,r • '· t " .,, . ' ·i, I •'•:I .. " .. .. .. • ,1'' ... '" ' -, .. .. • I ., ·1 ·' . I ,. I ( .. .. . . . . . . GAILY PILOT NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE \ I -· AIOlll 11, 1'70 DAIL V 11LOT JJ . ' •• i I , I I' I I i OAllV PILOT BEAUTIFUl NEWPORT BEACH Large loyely 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with huge .separafe family room with fabulous wet bar. Near Marinet_s Park w.he·re the chµdren play safely. PJu~h •hag carpeting. Recently ,redecorated. Excellent ex· · jlting apr loan c~n be ass.urned with 5~% int~rest & payments including everything of $175 month ! Pric· ed below replacement as $45,950. 540-17~. ONLY $19,500!!! · .Dne of the nicest "Townhouses" in Costa 11-Iesa for the money. Sharp thruout with large master bed· . rooms & den. Nice carpeting, beautiful pleat drapes. Built-in range & oven. Large double garage and only · short w;tlk to a beautiful cl ubhouse &· 2 swim pooJs. ·Terms to be arranged. Anxious! 540-1720. · $24,950 · F.H.A. or G.I. TERMS! Here's a large lovely 3 bedroom & den home \Vith spacious famil y room, 23 Ct. Jiving room with invit· ing fireplace. Built-in range.": oven., Large breeze- way connected to double garage. :'Near 1ehools. A real "Buy"! (71154) 540-1720. · . r LOOK WHAT YOU GET! $17 ,950 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths, family room all electric built-in kitchen plus 2 patios overlooking a gorgeous park-like yard. Boat access. Deep pile blue carpeting. Call for details-but hurry-first time advertised! (7954) 540-1720. , • ' • "NEAT AS A PIN" $2!5db · · · · 4 bedroom home with 2 separate b~lhs~ fun din ing room, good cook 's built·in kitch,en. Elegant fireplace. 10% down & owner helps with financing ! Prime lo- cation. 54{)...1720. 3 BEDRMS. · $22,500 • 5!4 % LOAN Best terms available on today's market -there's a 514% A.P:R. ·loan on proper ty wbicll'.lnliy'.b ... a ... um-ed--:--P:•Yment~ less th~ rent! Watet <SOC~erier, 'npw pl~. deep pile ce.rpetmg., Reflects p1ide of owner- . ship1_ ms1~e & out .. Patio. Pool stzed yi-rd. Near Es- tanCta High & Wilson elementar• scliooli .. (.l,578). 540-1720. , . PRETTY HOME · PRETTY POOL· $21,500 . FHA or G.I. terms too! Little money down will move you into this delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Blue Haven pool, dream kitchen-hant;ly work features. 'Lush landscaped lowrmaintenance care yard. Exce)- lent location near everything! (7576) 540.1720. · . . . What are the 15 Costly Mistakes to Avoid in Selling a Home? w...,..., y~ 4o, d••'t efte""t to ..ti , .. , lioldO .... , •• ,... tflih Mok. .... ntoh-011ttt.rlrle1 H••· • C_,befl, M .•• A., -4 JGMpli ZelHkfTe, "-.D .. -.SWIH •ltol tj .... tt... tMt c• 111 .. Y•• ti-. Men. •ltn -' _..; wllMI It ••-to ..tlhM) • MN. h It • feet•°' t11lde .. fffl •ICIN .. d_,, A.ltd It's JOllrl ...... ,_ llHlfl 11 tlle , •• , ••• TARBELL REAL ESTATE CO. P.O. BOX t400, 1611 t Beoch Blvd. Huntington Beach, Calif. 92647 Pt ... 1oitd o ffft copy of ,. .. , book1 "11 Cnt+f MlatGll• To A•old 111 Selllot A Ho•" . NAME .....••.............. , ................ : ADDRESS .....•...•••.......•....•....•.•••. : • CITY .•........••...•.•....•.•. STATE .....• ! . ······--··---· ·-~--. ·--· .......... -•.... --· ........ ·-· .... . ... EASY TO LOVE & BUY! $29,500 . Owner will help with the financing, too ! 3 generoUs sized bedrooms, 2 separate baths, full din.in&: room, den-farm style kitchen with "Top Of The Line" built·in fe8tures. Elegant fireplace sets off charm of livin~ room. Double garage. Large-well sculptured manicured yard-stately shade trees & nice .land· scaping! 540-1720. 4 BEDRM. · $29,950 -LOW DOWN! Very spacious family home w'ith many Juxury added features, 2 pullman baths, used brick fireplace, all electric 0 Award" push button built·in kitchen. Plush. r carpeting, custom decbrat'or drapes & shades, heavy' shake roof. Very low down payment. Owner desper- ate! SA0-1720. START PACKIN' • $28,950 · 4 BEDRM! Owner mdving to Oregon & will give immediate pos-- session! Name your own terms! 4 bedroom,,conver- tible deft. 3 separate baths, elegant fireplace; full dining room. Heavy shake r·oof. Pool sized grounds. ·Only 5 yrs. new \vith all the most modern luxury features! (8123) 540-1720. · r MESA DEL MAR BEAUTY Spacious 3 bedroom. 2 baths home. Covered big·big patio. Huge pool sized yjrd:·Room for boat & trailer. ·Home with elegant fireplace, family room. Terrific fl oor plaI!-elegant· carpeting, drapes. Block from tennis playground, elementary, J r. l~igh & O.C. Col- lege. If. steal at $31 ,500-10% down. 54{)-1720. ' . . ' SUP.ER SHARP! $26,950 . GI! . Almost no down plu'S small closing coSts-your pay- ments less ' than ·rent. Queen sized bedroom s. 2 , b1ths. ,family t6om:•Park-:tike landscaping. All the ~e fe.atures, built-ins.• ~legant ·fireplace, secluded • ing room: Near beach, .schools & all shopping! (8041r ~1120. . ' · · OWNER DESPERATE · $26;950 · F.H.A. ·G.I. TERMS Try any kind of financing! Very artistic 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room home. Gorgeous kitchen with .all the efficiency built:in.f~aitures . Nice patio for out- dOQl' eV.nts. Neatly manicured lawns. Walk .ta aU ·. cqzryeniences! JO% down. 540-1720. ' " GREAT POTE"JiAL ...;. $3i,5oo On choice R-2 property near schools & shopping-3 nice rental un its-rents should be raised. Preisent income $30 month. Room for adding additional units. Owner helps \Vith financing! (8137} 540-1720. ALMOST NO DOWN G.I. • 5 BEDRM. Located near the great Pacific ocean! 3 separate baths, 2300 sq. ft. of sheer luxury! Romantic' fire· place, finest kitchen with gleaming'C<>Ordinated built .. m features. Large family room. Sculptured green lawns, gorgeous landscaping. Fine ;Jocation. Owner very anxious-submit your terms; 54{)...1720. COUNTRY CLUB -r,lESA VERDE Owner's excellent taste reflected thruout! Generous sized bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Most func- tion~ noor plan. Executive area-Mesa Verde. Near Club House. GoU Course & schools. $49,500. 540-1720. ' WE "RECOMMEND" THIS! ALMOST NO DOWN -$24,950 to G.l.'s-all others very lo\v do,vn payment. Large borne in fine area. 3 bedrooms, separate den and a separate family room with a 15 x 25 ft. covered breeze\vay connecting this love ly home to large double garage. Excellent value-hur.ry! 540-1720 . -·- ATTENTION ALL·G.l.'s • $27,950 Here's a horn~ tha~ truly is attractive! Queen sized bedrooms, 2 pullman baths, fatnlly room, light & cbeerfti.I built-in kitchen. Jr. Estate grounds...:..tand- scaped to perfection1! ·Almost no.thing dpWn G.J •. or, low-low down all; pthersl (8188) 846-0604. , : IT'S THE GREATEST •4 BEilRll· $i9 750! Attractive & sharp home with a· lovely used brick. & . shingle decorator front exterior. Mirrored dining roo.m , all electric garden built~in kitcheQ. Large cov· ered,patio. \V<i(cb your child's eyes light up When she . sees the e.dorable playhouse. Sprinklers. Near beaclt,. schools & shopping. (8328) 842-6691. ' HARD TO BEAT AT $24,950 Excellent location near Douglas Space Center-gen· erous sized bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, elegant fireplace -sets off large living room. Excellent school district. Double garage. Built·in sunstreamed kitchen. Submit all offers--0wner anxious! (8307 ) 840-0604. 6.1.'s SEE THIS ONE FIRST • $24,500 Almost nothing down G.I.'s-low-Iow down all oth~ ers. Most outstanding 3 bedroom 2 bath home with a kitchen that will win your wife's heart-all the \Vife-saver features. Elegant fireplace. Patio. Your own mini-orchard-high block \Vall fence · for priv- acy! (8306) 846-0604. "LIFE OF REILLY' · 4 ·BEDRM • $24,500 1800 sq. ft. of supreme comfort & livability! 2 baths, gorgeous shag wall to wall Carpeting, built-in dream kitchen, full dining room. Most attractive fireplace. Room for boat & trailer. Best term,s~aJI & be de- lighted' Payments just· like rent (8298) 846-0604. · RAMBLING BEAUTY) $34;500 . · Across irom beautiful park. TbiS home has all the amenities one expects in fine executive horne5. Htavv shake rool , cloud soft C{lrpeting, cu.s'tom dra~s. Ei- otic fireplace or exquisite tile st ump sto~ '& rte.ti. wood paneling. All electric p,_ush button built!'in, kit.Ch-' en, full dining roo m, family rt><fm. Wa!er Softenpr. To see it is to love it! (8376) 842-MDl. · ~ 4 BEDRM & A BIG POOL! $33,500 Get ready for a great fu n filled summer. 40 Ct. ex- ecutive heated & filtered swim pool. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric built-in dream kitchen·. White 1Jric~ fireplace, large J8J)lil~· .room. ~reat area--:-. exec~tive hom~s-near· beacll,. Schools & shOpping. · (11374) 842-6691. . . ' -. MAGAZINE cnVER .BEAlir.t • $33,000 , . Former model home··§. shows better' than a rilodet ! Over $2000 in extra luxury features. Garden kitchen -finest built-in features with a gorgeous view. 2 patios. Interior is completely color coordinated, dec- orator wallpaper thruout. Mural entry hall. king bed- rooms, 2 baths, family room. Fireplace. Cull dining. room. This is one that you'll love at first sight! (8321) 842-6691. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR EXEC JIVE Prestige· area. Owner will sell on contract or lease at $400 a month. 4 bedrooms, 3 separate baths, f3.mi .. · ly room + den. Lovely 2 story home with patio & brick BBQ. Cloud soft carpeting, drapes, T-V anten· na. 21h car garage. Priced below teplacement at $58,500. (8269 ) 840-0604 . REAL ESTATE SALIS . TARBELL OFFERS You MORE in 1970 , · e New or 01,.rfoKld -lot• • , ... ,.., thot'I " tht ...,. • . , 4 .... offlcn o,..i .. '"'· e F11ll , .. , N.-,.,.r Adfttthl .. ffiry w..tl. e I ,.._. Tr .. 11119 C11rMS. 1 .. wlltJo yo• '-'•· e Co111,.., owlled Meft1°'• Co. ""*• Horl'IO Fi•ncl1t lal1r. e l':irfffr ... IJll.,. of l1yen tr."' ••r JD offlcn I• ln A.,.tes &; Orowto Couitles. , e llM Data ,,.«U Cl'ftNr fir F•t Lhtl•t l•for....tlH. e T•l•tl'P• Co11111111•lo;;orio11 Mt•-offices. · • 1 D Direct Mml Pr09roMS hntl"' .,., witti ""'"' 1...n. e PLIASI CAU IOI YOST, 142•1114 2955 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540· 1720 14z4 n 1 1611 1 ·~~=·c EDIN"~~ -- : . PRESTIGE • LIVING : Al ITS ·BEST! 5%% · Ther1'1 (' >rerQ.endous 5%% apr FHA .ioan ,now on, property-your's to assUme' v;ith ·payments Jess than· rent! 4. bedrooms, 2 battis, breathtakintkitchen with', all the very. finest built-in features-garden patio \vith gas fire pit. Boat gate. All the luxury features. plus many more. Across from school! Owner helps with financing too! '(8297) 842-6691. ' DECORATOR'S DREAM-5 BEDROOM $38.500 Beautifully maintained "Prestige" hoht~. Spacious living with ~11· Uie Juxury featur~s, 2 t:)aths, electric: "Award" built~in luxury kitchen, massive.Palos Ver--, . de s stone fireplace, faniil)" i"oolh.• .Mirrbred JiaUway .. C~vered patio-rela·x all sum'mer long; Lovely quiet 1 nl!lghborhood-convenientlyc !ocate.d to everything!'. (~77) 846-0604. ' DECORATOR'S onmr $29,500 . ' .Hue's pne You Ciu;f· buY, wJth an: apr. loan assump- tion & your .PB.Ylrl~nts ~r~ j'U stiµce rent! 3 separ- i¢e baths, ~mg sJzed be<lrooms. Exqulsite swag lamp in liv"1g n:iqm With a #feplace for all. to admire. Wall to wall c~pel1ng., cu~ton:i ,drapes. Handsome b~ with stools included. Plant~r divit\tr. Loaded With charm & comfort.· 842-6691. $29;250 · F.H.A. OR G.I. TERMS '.ri1eans almost nothing down G.1.-lo\v-Jow do\vn all others' & your payments· are just like rent as you build up an equity in your own private castle! Kil'\C sized bedrooms, 2 baths, elegant built-in kitchen, !3.rnily' room with a fireplace for all to admire. Brick patio. 1Loads' of .extra storage-laundry room. Only. 31h yrs. new is this lovely be3vy shake roof beauty!. (!!300) 842-6691. EL TORO • LAKE FOREST MISSION VIEJO MISSION VIEJO $27,900 Nice home to raise your large family in. Generous sized bedrooms, 2 baths, secluded rear living room with a lovely landscaped yard ~ safe for children's play. Dream kitchen finest built-i n features. Cloud soft carpeting,. custom drapes. Patio. OnJy l 1h yr.s." ne\v! Excellent terms! (8129) 830-6060. . DECORATOR'.S ,D,REAM! $34;95~ Very spacious home: with queen sized bedrooms, 2 baths. elega'nt. fireP.f?ce &: family room· for all the· action ! Dream kitchen -finest built·in fealU)'es. Carpeting. Glub accommbdations a vailable! (8329) 830'6060 . ' PERSONALITY PLUS • 4 BEDRM · 6% LOAN There's a terrific apr 6% loan now on property whi~h may be assumed with payments that look just like rent & they in'clude taxes & interest ! Only 21h yrs. new-shows better than a .model) Gorgeous profe~ slonal landscaping -covered patio, added custom features. 2 big bedrooms. farriily room. Loads of custom features! Elegant ·fireplace. Built-in dream kitchen. Majestic 2 story "Republic". So much her• -this you'U tµtve to see! (8344) 830-6060. LOADED WITH CHARM & SPACE • 5 BEDRM Jn lovely "Lake Forest"-2 baths \vith 3 showers. Only one yr. flew & it's extra special ; in design- luxury beauty? All electric dream kitchen, family room, dramatic fireplace, full dining room. 3100 sq. Ct. of superb living! 7~b apr. lOan no\v on property which may be assumed-payments like rent! (8332) 830-6060. "MAGAZINE COVEi PERFECT" $30,500 -6.1. TERMS Spectacular family room with rich lustrous wood paneling. 3 kii:lg sized bedrooms, 2 baths, drapes & cari)eting. Sprinklers make lawn care easy. Dream of a kitchen with 20th Century built-in features. A unique & lovely fireplace. Best of all almost no down G.1. or low-low down all others! (8292) 830-6060. ZJJ31 EL TORO RD. EL TORO 830.6060 TARBELL'S . TOP SALES PEOPLE · ··FOR · ·LAST:: ·MONTH HUNTINOT'N IC~ Mart' Ann BoOz•n HUNTINOT'N ICll , ... ..,,, I ,WESTMINSTEI Carra ti ..... El TOIO ' Pearl ~. Gllrdfttf MISSION VllJO Aki Int > Jehn10n '7""l~P-I- .. • ·- I ' ' .B~ANA'~~W . .'. . . , . , SAVE .HUNDREDS · 6000 .. MILE BRAND NEW ' ' • 1.970' FALCON 1970 M·AVERICK FULL FACTORY EQUIPPEO · PLUS , ··~· ·' plus t1x i. '1icens; ' CLUI cour,E 'IN ' STOCK : 1970 'DEMONSTRATOR SALE All 1970 DeMe11atnten-,. re111eved ....._ Ml'Vlce at approx. 6000 11111••· TheH 1970 Fenla h,ave had their 6000 111lle check·•P alNl .are ... t1y ·t..1 .... ..,-411 ... ly delivery. All Models To·Choose From Meat Ca" Fully ·lqulpp•tl • T0 llRDS • TOltlNOS •MUSTANGS • GALAXIU • FORD LTD'• . ' CRIDIT UNION IUYUS WELCOME OVER 500 CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM ' ' . IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . ' ' ' ' OVER 40 TO CHOOSI FROM Most Colors · Equipmeni Optionai INCLUDES THE AIL NEW GRABllER - -BRAND NEW---~ ---BRAND NEW---~· ''VAN-A-HOME'' $ FORD ECONOLINE HEAVY DUTY CORTINA ·AUTOMATIC DELUXE 2 DOOR BA92JB78464 With all co mforts of home. 'Refrigerato r, • t> . ·:oven . .$..stqve, all deluxe interior, even show- er & toilet for .your camping pleasure. (E346HF 13234): .. -.:..--' ~ ··~ -· .c • WAS . : ...... : $7805.42 NOW·. • • • • • '68 FALCON STATION WAGON 4 DOOR V·I, 111!0. '''"'·· lac•orv 1lr cond!llollint , pawtr 1lffrlnu. Mach1,,lc1 SPIJCltt. (GTK W >. . . '65 MUST ANG '64 RAMBLER 2 + 2 FASTBACK 4 DOOR SEDAN 6 cvl., sllc~ il\llt, rtdlo, h11ttr. ITHV 396). $999 '65 DODGE , '66 MUST ANG :· • .POLARA· 4 DOOR HARDTOP 2 DOOR :(':ri~~.d'ro.'~':~."'.Utc="1=il. ~ 1 v .. 11 11110. tr1n1., POWll' 11..,.1~1. r1dlo, ·""'""· m ll. ,. . l~vo lllSJ, •. · $&93 $1369 '68 TOYOTA '68 GALAXIE 500 ' CUSTOM CROWN WAGON 2 DOOR HARDTOP V.f, 1uto. tr1n1., lecltlo" 1lr condlllorllflt. - 4 ~. radio, ~e1!tr. (WT~ MUI 1lftrln1. r1Cllo, he11tr, (VZY 127), .s11 a& $1886 :.:. ·~·~··· 'i "1 ; rt: . .;,\ '·:. ·. ~ • • ·1 : ~ . . . ' . .. . ...: , ' ' ...... · 1 , l I :. ... . . .. . ' ' .. .. . .' ... :· ~ •,; • ... ; , .. ; .. '"'"" ...... ·. -~ . ~ . . .. . $ WHOLESALE PRICED USED CARS '67 BUICK RIVIERA '64 J.INCOLN 4 DOOR HARDTOP '69 OLDSMOBILE -DELTA 81 4 Door H1rdr1111. V.f, 11110. tr1111., 11ctort 1lr condftlot1lflll, _. 11ftrln1, r1Gl1>. htM.,., ...... u .. will """'' vl...,I root, rlnrea tl1M. whit! eowit&. ""~".$2895 '66 BUICK RIVIERA USED TRUCK SPECIALS ' ' '59 '!2 TON P.U. ~ORD -6 n llncler, 1!er1d1r• tr1n1. tl0t410). '62 .. l/:.z TON P .U. '64 'l:.z TON P .U. FOltO -' <.Ytlnclltf", 1t1ndlrd tr1n1., toOCI work llorM. tM"5fN). / '65 MUSTA~G 2 000« HARDTO,. ' ,. f cvl.. •vlo. tr1ns.N ••dl3; "-i!lll'", wll!lt wt!I •·11,..., wt!HI COVWI. ( JA 50 • $1176· ' '66 MERCU(lY, . : . ., .l • PARKLAljl• H. 2 = H1rdl011. V.f, I UIO ........ 't.etr.;:; 1lr cond I Of!f"ri· -ttHrfnt .. ';;;;f{ w nOo~1, • =~r .. ~$1'~893 ":~· , ·~. '66 FAIRLANE 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP V.f, Mitt. tr1M., IKitorv .ir c~it1onln1. -IJMrlflll, ;:'.'ro. he1t1r, w~l..-1 I trr11. l!nltd I 111, """ 'COYerl. ISllV !). $1449 '65 FALCON 4 DOOR ' cyl., tlldt lllltt, r1dlo, he1t1r. (NII! UIJ. . ~&93 . . NOT STRIPPED '68 CORVAIR 2 DOOt '(VI., J sP1141 lr1nt. IVGY s.;f). $883 . '68 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1 Omr HtrdlOP. v.r, 1u!o. !r1n,., l..;torv 1Jr· cond!llonlnT. ~tr 1tHrlng. r1C1!0, hel!tr. !Int· ed t llU. W H 656). s1593 '66 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON vit, 1vto. tr1n1., 11ctorv •I• conc1iuon1"'0.S _ _. I ~lflll. 10 ~11., luffl" reek. (RQG ), $178&" '69 TORINO 2 DOOR HARDTOP V.f, tu~. '''C'·• fectorY 1lr ~ltlonf,,., po!""'. llO'er!~ rlG ~· Miier, wh!!twt ll t!rK , vlnvl rwf. ( Q.J 021 • : $2893 ' . • \ I I ' 1 HOUSEi.FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSI S ~OR SALE 104M) Oener1t 1000· Gener1I ~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~I ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~~~~ 1000 OoMral MAGNIFICENT C~tom Spani:>k UPPER BAY ' ' 4-000 aq. fl under Million We roo!. 5 Irg. Bdrms. 30 tt. Master suite w/frplc. Formal din. rm.1 lovely liv. rm. w/frplc. Panelled lamilY rm. w/huge lrplc., wet bar. Spanish W~ floors. Custom carpets & drapes: Pro- fessionally landscaped. Room for Pool. 3 ca~ CW•• boat stqrage. EVERY EJ(TRA! ~s· aume 7~ % loan. '* BY OWNER. '46-1146 * ----------~ , ~, 1000 ·I General ·------'---O.:-ral 1000 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO ' CORO"-'. PEL MAR . For perfectionists oDfy! 1 Block to pcean. Custom quality, spacious charmer. 2 Br. 2 Ba. bit around Dowering patio. Separate g\lest quarters. See this exceptional property tOday. By appointment. $69,:SOO. LINDA ISLE Ma~ni!icenlly designed home with 5 bdrms, maid's rm & 5 baths. Spacious living & din-- ing rms open to cantilevered pa~o deck fac· ing lagoon. Rumpus rm plus family rm \vhich opens to garden patio. \Vet bar in galleria. $169,300. ;t80 Linda Tsle Open Sat/Sun 1·5 BAYCR E$T Enjoy a prestige address in this dream home or 3 spaciollS bedrms, family rm & formal dining room. Enclosed patio entry, S'tepdown liv rm. glamorous master ste & 2¥.a baths. Rear yard a picture. $81,500. 1927 Santiago Open Sat/Sun 1·5 LINDA ISLE OPl!N HOU SES THIS WEEKEND SAT/SUN FROM l 20D7 SANTIAOo Dll. LIDO WA TOFRONT APARTMENTS 920 LIDO NORD R ED u CE D llOOO THIS 6 Beautiful units. S Car garages & uUilty WEEKEND FOR r A s T room, with 85 ft. fronting on excellent swtm- SAL!:, lle.t•UJUlb> deroralt<! h u I A·-····· :; Bedrm w/pool rl ;acual In ming beac • Dita are new y 4w.1U.>.U~. 8ayae81, N 0 T LEASE-Reduced .. $2GO,OOO. Xlnt .. rm• HOLD. Let'• go! BILL GRUNDY, Rl!ALTOR 3D61 CAROi ST. (Our New Addro11) Eastbluff'a finest view • lull 133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, Newport Be.ch '°""'20 290" of Bay, Mountains & Untvenity. 4 Bednn plut, Otneral 1000 Oener1I plus. plus! Ctpt allowance1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;, etc, Stop by! I• 2t 541 HANAIKAt LA. Opon Sat. I. Sun. 2·5 "Cal ,.., __ . " l II B "th rot8 Commodore Rd., Be3r· A ..... MQSIC n .. WI crest l Bedroom 3 bath LIDO SANDS 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath&. bullt·ins 1000 lcrrlfic: FHA high loan· to rum room l ' 1· ' $26.500. assume. Vacating this week. J ""'Smith Rpoo ·ft George Wllh1mt0n ·"' ....... ..,. '"""· n .... : ean , ea or REALTOR '" 673-4350 64$.1564 ..... 144 SONORA RD. 400 E. lTth St. Costa Mesa 2 HOUSES on Jt..3 lot. Ii( mUe An attractlVt" "E1tale clott· '46-3255 to beach. Want' more units out" in Mesa del Mar. 4 DAILY PILOT WANT ADSI or T.D.'•· 1..argt! Bednns & fam/d!n FORTIN t'O. '42-6IOO HOUllS FOR SAL i HOUSES l"OR SALE 1000 snPS TO BEACH Cu1tom bi t home In secluded China Con. 4 BR + loft for pool table or-! Sandy beach few feet away. '72,000. 131 ' IA YFllONT Dover Shores, choice, vacant LOT on the Polnl Owner IlquldaUnt. Priced for quick aale. DOYER SHORES-5 BDllM Spectaculir View from large living rm, fami· ly rm w/fireplace & master Bedrm. Separate teenagers 's u 1 t e of 2 Bedrms & bath + 2 more large Bedrms & bath. Spacious island kitchen w/breakfast area + formal dining rm. A "best buy" at $95,000. ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors BAYCREST omcE 1430 G1laxy Drive, N.I. 646-1550 ---------------DAILY PILOT WANT ADS BRING RES UL TS . ~ VETS NO DOWN NO DOWN VA and the sell~r will pay )'OW' clmin&: 006ls! Custom 1800 Spac. S BR. 2 BA ho~ In tq, fl 3 BR, 1 %. BA home xlht location, O'pts, drps, on a large R-2 lot, Full price B/J, bd\fd fir's, Min down FABULOUS. Brand new custom bit 4 bdrm. waterfront home by one of Newport's finest builders. 4 baths & elegant pwd rm, family rm, wet bar, 2 fireplaces. Spacious master ste. wi'th "room size'' walk-in closets. ~.1:td:~ OK • 2nd TD G..,.r1I 100D / GeMrel I~ .t!!ner1I 1000 G111Mrel SUN FRO?i.l 1 $)$,900, 'FHA. ~.750. Call 1.tr. Ncl-41D2 BRISBANE WAY In Univenily Park, a "~n ~It beauty", and on a cor. ner 10 boot for utmost pzi. \·aey, Immaculately kept 3 + fam I din combination. Ba1cony, view, many extras. 'ULLER REAL TY IOft, Heritage Real Esla!e -14 541).1151. CAM EO SHORES 0-ral 1000 I General 1000 Will Excha n~e For Sm11ler Luxurious custom built home on choice cor· ner site. 4 Bdrms, den, 5 baths + pwdr. r1n. Huge patio & cov lanai surround H & F po ol. Owner will consider smaller home in ex- change in nearby' area. By appt. $195 ,000. --Coldwel~llal*et ....... OFFERS: OCEANAIONT-JET1Y Yl&W . Corona del Mar -3 Bedroom, 2 baths, family room. Space on lot !or another VIEW home. Parking for 5 Cars. Rents during summer (!fl $400 week. $110,000. Carol Tatum ULTRA VIEW Immaculate 2 Bdrm., conv. deli, 31,..:.i bath home, in most desJred area. Q,vner also In· terested in selling their Jovely furniture. $89,750 Kathryn Raulston UD0-$2000 REDUCTION One of Lido's most beaut. homes. 4 BR. 3 baths + powder rm. Huge liv. rm. Ex· tra Jge. patio; on SS ft. Newly decorated '82,500 Walter Haase lllOADMOOR OPEN HOUSE 2700 LIGHTHOUSE LAJ!IE. Open •·5 Sat. Gor geous 4 BR., outstanding mountain view. Soaring calhedra.l . ceiling, o t h e.r deluxe features al $69,950 Bud Austin . ' OPEN ~OUSE SAT., l rlO 5 LUSK HOME -NEW LISTING 1330 KEEL. Harbor View Hills, CdM-is a custom home, built to be a model. Has air· cond & many fine features. 4 BR. 3 Ba. \vith beautiful decor. Prof. landscaped. $66,500. NEW BAYSHORES LISTINGS Rare finds in most sought after area. 3 Bdrm. + guest rm., modern contemporary $71,500. 4 Bdrm. + den & din. rm., 2·sty. $59,500 Mrs . Harvey CORONA DEL MAR SOUTH OF P.C.H. home on back of lot w/ great view. Property is 45' wide, 118' deep, on comer w/alley in back. First time offer· ed. $59.500 Al Fink HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lusk home \V/view of Bay, Balboa Island, Pavilion, pier & ocean. Three car garage; 4 BR. 2 Baths. $58,800 Al Fink NOW SEE THIS - Lovely 4 BR. home in l~arbor High District. Nicely landscaped. Quiet neighborhood - o)Vner ltKlving. '52,750 Cathryn Tennille EASTBLUFF LUSK HOME 3 BR .• 2V., ba.1 f·am . add. of play rm. New carpets, paint & wallpaper. Ready to move in! Owner anxious. Reduced to ·s51 .500. Good financing. Harriet Davies LIDO BEACH HOME Four bedroom tv.•o bath home \vlth coin· pletely modern kitchen. Ready for in1m edi· ate occupancy. Close to Lido Club & beaches $50.000 E. M. Vreeland OPEN SUN. 1 • 6 220 JAS~flNE. CdM. $48,500. 4 Doors yom Big Corona Beach. 3 BR. 3 Ba. Fam . rm., den, -older. Park in rear of 218 Jasmine. 1 Mary L<>u Marion EASnwFF Ol'EN HOUSE 2800 CATALPA, open 1·5 Sun. See this 3 BR. 2 Ba. plil~ !am. rm. Cozy frpl. in L.R. Large privUe corner lot. Best buy. ·Price Just reduced lo $37,500 • LaVua Bums • • DOVER SHORES Gracious home for the Executive 'vho enjoys entertaining. Pier &: slip. Enormous terrace surrounds pool. Parquet floor in living & din· ing nns. Elegant mastet"ste open to lge deck + 4 bdrms & mds rm. $150,000. COR'ONA DEL MAR Spectacular! Million S VIEW of bay, ocean & peninsula. Spacious 3 bdrm split·l@vel home \Vith den & playroom. Above harbor en· trance. See the unusual today! 2501 Ocean Blvd. Open Sat/Sun 1·5 Call today to see our fine selection of other VIE\V homes. DUPLEXES I. TRIPLEXES Hurry! Call for information regarding these in best locations ranging from $43,500 to $99,· 500 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 10.5 "Our 2Jth Ye1r" 2D26 LEMNOS DR . In Pacesetters' Marina Ser· ies • a "one • of • a • klnd" dtt0rator's own home. 4 Nice Bedrtm. formal dining rm etc. Very sharp indeed? 20111 SPRUCE AVE. Back Bay area • neat 1800 IC) ll, 2-story home on lree·lined 11tt-eet. Just reduced this \1•cekend for qulc:k sale. Own· er Oregon· bound! WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton • 2111 S.n Joaquin Hill• Road AT THE BEACH Versatqe 4 Bdrm, 3 Ba., or can be used as 3 Bdnn. 2 ba . + lge. bach. apt. for guests or Motbe'l'·in-law, l Blk, to main OOf beach, short walk to shops & re1tau. ranls. 1st T.D. @ 770 int. $59,500. Open for inspection Sat. & Sun. 1·:>. 317 Polnset. tia. NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 1000 Gener1I lDDO TOTAL PAYMENT ULTIMATE $134 PER MONTH Real..,.,., 3 bodroom, 2 batlr IN BEAUTY ~'· F"•hly painted. GI AND DESIGN CORNER DUPLEX Two 1·BR. units w/attached garages. Quiet Joe. wilhin walJdn& distance to beach &: shops. Low dn. paymt. & owner will help finance. Just ftdµc«t to $36,(Xll, Hurry • thla one won't lat!! loan of $15,800 at 5% % al). . nuaJ inte rest You can't beat Customimf 4 Bedroom Ho!l1f LAGUNA'S 'ut Serviet! .Porch. Double on Large lot, Ideal Family FINEST UNITS Garage. Fo~ air heat. Home on a .quiet.~ de uc F°':11' 2-Bdnn. ~ Ba. uruts, Completely fenced Sprink-street SpacKJUs livine Jtlom, pnv. SWUlY patJOI; nr. Vic- lers. Carpet & ri rapes Fofmal ~ining "°':'m and tor Hugo 's Restau~nt. ~&t throughout! Family Room. large f&mily room with built. area. lop rents. A.skini Let us i;how 11 to your GI or in bar, Close to Boys' Club $125.!XXI. ~11A Terms available. and park, O'!'y $64,950, ' WE SELL A HOME For dot.,I• 67:J.1550 EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 10 THEREAI, '-~ E:STATE:RS 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 5§.046.) Open 'lil 9 Pl>f \Vhite elephants! Dlme-a·llne lDDO I Gonoral IDDO FOREST E. OLSON INC ., Realtors GOLDEN SUNSET CATALINA TOO ! Magnificent 3 bedroom right on the blufi, 22 ft. family room, wet bar. two large tiled baths, extra deluxe kitchens with built.ins. Huge private atrium, exquisite design in every respect. Call JlOW for a surprise in price and terms. 645--0303 4 BEDROOM PLUS FAM. WHAT! $21 ,500 Scarce as hens teeth! 4 large bedrooms. 2 baths. Family room. Deluxe kitchen \Vilh all latest built·ins. Carpeting. Hard to beat at $21,500 and only 5 years young. Hurry to see. DIAL 645-0303 KINGDOM FOR HORSES-UPPER BAY Your horses never had it so good! Huge 300 ft. lol. A lovely 3 bedroom home, country living and cool ocean breezes. Priced now at a low $31 ,500. To see call 645-0303 JUST A fEW RECENT . SALES ' l601 Antigua (Baycrest) $145,000 SOLD 1Y30 Commodore (Baycrest) SS,S,900 SOLD 200! Commodore (Baycresl) '63.000 SOLD 329 Cabrltlo (East Side) .... $55,800 SOLD "LIST IV ITH A LEADER" FOREST E. OLSON, INC. Across From H1rbor Shopping Center COSTA MESA 2299 Harbor Blvd. 64503l13 2121 E. COAST HWY. Coron• del Mer 67i.377D -SHARP CLEAN UPGRADED Freedom home \vith 3 huge be-drooms, gorgeous pullman bnth. Home has added den or family room '''ilh gl"l'at FIREPLACE. Great loca· tlon. Ready for occupancy. F1JLL PRICE ;21,500. No down to VETS or $650 to FHA Vetii. WHY RENT! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 7790 Harbor Bl\'CI, at Adami 545-9491 Open 'til 9 PM LEASE OPTION OR SAL E St)a.ni, J Bedroont, 2 Bath home in Mesa clel ?I.tar. 111- 111.nd kitchen. nice family room, 55' covered pa.Uo for outdoor pl1>asure. Easy care ya.rd. lots of concrete. $29.500 546-2313 ~ 1llf, REAL f ·c;·rn·1·1 ·., .. . . . to ' Open Howie Sat. I SUn. l..S 2>10 Vl.tta Cajon, mutts, NB 3 BR., 2 BA, large living + dining ~a. Good tenn•. Only $39,500. Lochenmyer Re.1ltur OPEN SAT. l SIJ1<. 1860 Newport Blvd., Of CALL 646-3928 Ev-et. &+f.-1655 2 &dnn, hrdW(I noon. lrplc:, xlnt cond. Eut CM . Ri-2 $19,.5CO. Klnpard RE MI >-2222· Open Houses THIS WEEKEND , .. , ~h '-'Y "'"'.,., wtQi ,... tWt ......, • ,. ................................... ..... ....................... ~ .......... .... wllefe I• ........ DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. ,__ ...... .,. .... ,., ............. .... t. lkt ............................. """'· HOUSES FOR SALE (J Bedroom & Guest House) 521 San Bernardino, (Newport Heights) NB 646-9160 (Sat & Sun lQ.3) • (2 Bedroom) 119 Via Vella, Lido Isle 64Z.5200 (Sun 2-5) *No. 6 Weslclilf Villa (cor. \Veslcliff/Dir ver) NB, 546-5508 (Sun 1-4) (2 Bedroom & F1mily or Den) 2936 Clift Drive (Newport Height!) NB 646-2414 (Sun 1-5) 434 Vista Grande (Bluffs) NB 67:1-8550 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (3 Bedroom) ttl06 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235: '67S.32IO (Sal & Sun) 2420 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach 64Z.7000 (Sat & Sun 1:31).5 :30) 228 Hazel, Corona del Mar 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1-5) * 1721 Galatea Terrace, Corona det Mar 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3005 Cleveland Ave., Costa Mesa 54().9498 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2351 Westminster Ave., Costa Mesa 644-1102 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2010 Vista Cajon (the Bluffs) NB 646-3928: 644-1655 Eves. (Sat & Sun 1·5) 853 Joann St., Cotrla Mesa 645-0303 (Sat 1·5) 2007 Vista Cajon (Bluffs) NB 673-8550 (Sal & Sun 2-5) (3 Bedr09m & Family or Den) 25401 Vespucci (Capistrano Highlands) Laguna Hills, 83().6060 (Sun 1-4) 1014 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 : 675-3210 (Sun) **433 Bayside Drive, Ne,vport Beach 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 1927 Santiago (Baycresl) NB 644-4910 rsat & Sun 1-5) 2501 Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar 644-4910 rsat & Sun 1·5) 220 Jasmine, Corona del Mar 644-24~: 833-0700 (Sun 1·6 ) 211M Catalpa (Eastbluff) NB 644-2430 : 833-0700 (Sun 1-5) 3075 Tyler \'Vay, (Fairvie\\"Baker area) CM, 549-0988 !Sal & Sun 12·3) 3209 Montana (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5440 (Sat & Sun I2·5l *481 Flov.•er St.. East Costa Mesa 646-2414 (Sun 1·5) 2725 Lorenzo <Mesa del Mar) CM 540-1151 : 545-3058 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *15218 Vermont, We stminster 842-6691 (Sun 1·5) 16689 Spruce Circle, Fountain Valley 646-0604 (Sun 1·5) 5821 Heil . Huntington Beach 84&-0604 (Sun 1-5) 9352 Candlewood. Huntinfton Beach 842-6691 (Sun 1-5) 8462 Polder Circle, 11untington Btach 64fi.0604 (Sun 1-5 ) li985 Cashew, Fountain Valley 642·6691 rsat & Sun 1-5) *2048 Commodore Rd., ( Baycrest) NB 646-3255 r Sal & Sun 2·5) 5961 Donlyn, Huntington Beach 531).466I (Sun 1·5) (4 Bedroom) 2015 Kewamee (Irvine Terrace) CdM 64U472 : 873-3438 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 9701 Brookbay Circle (VU!a Pacific) HB 545-8424 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ttll Unda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 : 67S.S210 (Sat & Sun) 1130 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB 84z.ll235; 675-3210 (Sat. & Sun.) 1330 Keel (Harbor View Hiiis ) CdM 644-2430: 833--0700 (Sal 1·51 2700 Ll~hlhousc Lane (Broadmoort CdM 644-2430 : 833-0700 • (Sal 2·51 6285 Chevenne. Westminster 642-4610 (Sal & Sun I :S0-4:30l 317 Poinsettia. Corona del Mar *1007 Dolphin Terrace, Corona del Mar 673-= (Sun 1·5) 3100 Lincoln \Vay, Costa Mesa ) 64-0-1151 (Sun 12:31).5 *4639 Fairfield (Cameo Shores) CdM 675-3331 (Sun 1-5) (4 Bedroom l F 1 m ll y or 0.n) 3807 Topside Lane (Harbor View Hills) CdM, 644-2521 . (Sat & Sun 1·5) 986 Sandcastle, Corona del Mar 67i.2222 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4272 Seton (off Culver) University Park &7i.3211: 541-6613 (Sal 1·5) 4726 Cortland, Corona del Mar 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1313 Terr.ace Way, Laguna Beach 544-1516 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1330 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 1300 Estelle (Westciiff) NB 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 1921 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB fi42.8235: 675-3210 (Sun) 505 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB 64Z.8235 : 675-3210 (Sal & Sun) *1930 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sat) 1334 Hampshire Circle (Baycrest) NB 64Z.5200 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB fi.16.1550 (Open Daily) 2112 Windward (Baycresl) NB 642-5200 (Sun Z.5) **15 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB 642-4620 (S un 11-5) *501 Kings Place (Newport Heights) NB 646-3928: 646-2290 Eves. (Sat & Sun 1-5) 14941 Sabre Lane, Huntington Beach 84(!.()604 (Sun 1·5) 844 Sonora St. (Mesa del Mar) CM 646-3928: 546-6769 Eves. (Sat & Sun 1-5) 9292 Asbury Circle, Westminster 531).4661 (Sun 1-4 :30) 309 Narcissus, Corona del Mar 673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (5 Bedroom ) 421 "M" Street. Balboa 645-2000: 5411-6966 Eves. (Fri & Sat 1-5) **16 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB 642-4620 (Sun 11·5) (5 Bedroom ft Family or Den) 2321 Bay Farm Place (Back Bay) SA 546-7544 (Sat & Sun 2·5) *1536 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642·8235: 675-3210 (Sal & Sun) 2645 Bamboo (Eastbiul!) NB 642-5200 (Sun 2·5) **80 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB 644-4910 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 8362 Lambert Drive (Westmont) HB 8474448 (Sat & Sun) **77 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB 642-4620 (Sun 11-5) **80 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB &lZ.4620 (Sun 11·5) 821 Camohor (Eastbiulf) NB 675-5726 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1701 Sk,vlark. r>.1e\\•port Beach 675-4930 2861 Chios Road, Costa Mesa 541).7823 (Sun 2·5) (Sun 1-5) (6 Bedroom & F1mlly or Den) 9142 Colbreggan, Huntington Beach 842-6691 (Sun 12·6) HOME & INCOME (3 Bedroom & Apll 112 Onyx. Balboa Island 675-3331 (Sat & Sun l-5) (4 Bedroom & 2 Bedroom Apt) 227 Coral Avenue. Balboa Island 675-2916 (Sal & Sunl CONDOMINIUMS (2 Bedroom) 21332 Via Straits. Huntington Beach 546-8640 (Sun 1·5) (2 Bodroom & Family or Dan) 511 Avenlda Campana (Ute Bluffs) NB 64+2887 (Sal & Sun 12-5) DUPLEXES (2 & 3 Bedroom) **4010 River Avenue, Newport Beach 8411-2414 (Sun 1·5) 320 6th Street, Huntington Beach 536-2579 (Sun 1·5) (3 & 4 Bedroom) **1303 N. Bay!ronl. Balboa Island 615-3331 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 673-3770 (Sat & Sun 1·5) • Pool 975 PauJarino, Costa Mesa ** • .,.,. ... 548-5440 (Sun 12-5:30) ••• Pool ... •-• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . .. -------~--------·---- Satur<!ay, Ao•ll 11, lf/O OAILV PILOT !/$ • >HOUS!S FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSE S FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSE S FOR SAL E HOUS ES FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALE HQUSIES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR llll I -•I 1000 G..,.ral , llllO O....rol !DIO J -ral 1000 G•noral !GOO I o ..,.r•I l lllO O....rol llllO i 0-ral !GOO I G-r•I 1 .. 1 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I~~~~~~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~ • READ THIS t ·. ,. If you are in the market for a NEW home, see these outstand- ing customized home!, built by Frank H. Ayres and Son.' local· ed in a .prime area very close to Huntington S t a t e Beach. The homes are priced from $30,290 to $33,690 and vary in size from 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 to S car gar. ages and 2 to S b a~bl, with shake or mission tile roofs, fire- places, undergrouiid utilities, concrete driveways, built -ins and carpeting. There Is VA and FHA financing available. There are 3 homes available because of credit rejections. Occupancy by May 1, 1970 in this unit. As added features these homes in- clude such additional , extras, as shag carpets, front lawn land- scaping with sprinklers. .. · ... ' ' Our next unit~ now on sale for occupancy in May and June 1970 and introduces the new ,31000 sq. ft. 1'El Dorado'' model prlcea from $34,490; Rancho La Cuesta Homes on Brookhurst at Atlanta, . HUnt ln9ton Beach 961-2929 -968-1338 lOOO I G•Nr•l t====I General ' 1000 · ; IMMEDIATE POSSESSION VACANT. fast move-in! Anx- ious owner reduced pric.e lo :J29,950 for fart sale, Spac- , ';ous 3 BR & fam,1 gorgeous ',..~s with 2 patios, boat : door & lots of play room - : Mie it now • submit terms. :M 540-1151. (open eves.) ,~l~=I . Brand New- COUNTRY CLUB VIE\V Never lived in 3 Bedroom with 16x24 Extra recreation room plus large family room, Exqui!ite Aztec gold carpets in every room, • 2 Complete bath.s • and a real country atmosphere •• $38,500 • 10% down. 646-7171 1-o·THE REAL ~EqTATE~S General 1000 I General 1000 BLB i------.....,. I B BAY AND BEACH REAL TY, Inc. 2407 E11t Coast Hwy. 675-3000 "BUY A DUPLEX" Week Prices a re low, rents are high t Now ii your very best t ime to buy. TOP VALUE , South of Highway, 2 story, 3 bedrms, 2 Ba. ea. unit ; separate entrances to 3rd bdrrns; living room has Fireplc; mod. ·kitch. brkfast bar. Less than 5 yrs old. Can't duplicate for $62,500. SECURE INVESTMENT Cu stom built home Plus income two blocks . from Ocean: ideal CdM Location. 2 bed· ':rms each. Front: Plaster walls, walk-in :closets, Philippine Mahog. Cabinets, shut· ;ters. Honestly priced at $57,250. $28,750 INCOME BARGAIN :ves, it's R-2 Zoned, 2 + 1 bedrooms. House in good condition, Redwood Exterior, elec. : Kitch. Low taxes. With 20% down, owner :will carry balance. Our exclusive-appo'int· : ment only. FIGHT INFLATION •• , with sound, stable Corona del Mar in- . come property. A well built 2 Beclrm home ' on R-2 "you own it" Jot ; room to build more! Home has large Jiving rm, firplc., ' FI A heat, Hardwd floors, Shake roof, , beamed ceiling. All this for only $34,750.~· All ELECTRIC MEDALLION Just listed! 6 yr. old custom built, deluxe · duplex. Comer lot, COM. Owner's unit : exceptioqally nice, Light, airy, inviting, : floor to ceiling rock fireplace, 2 baths, pr1- : ·vate patio. 24x24 garage. 2 Bedrm Unit · above. ;53,950. Our Exclusive shown by . :Appt. .. ; · WHY B FLAT BROKE? ; ••• When you can pick up this well built 3 and 2 Bedrm. income So. of the Highw·ay under $50,000. 42' frontage ; always rented. Large existing loan. Shown by appoint· ment. WORRY FREE DUPLEX , ;Never a vacancy, not far from Newport .. Center. 3 Bedroom, 2 story, 2 baths each, ·.nearly new, spacious throughout. Priced . well ttnder today's construction costs • $62,500 2 UNITS ON 2 LOTS · Exceptionally spacious, custom b u i I t , Corona del Mar home with 2 Bedrms 2 Baths, large den, Iirplc. FOrmal dining Rm. Comer location Plus large 1 bedroom unit adjoining. Owner will fmance at less than current interest. The price is right - don't miss this one. ' GOOD PROF IT POTENTIAL Build another unit -Owner has plans ready! Present improvements include 2 bedrooms. studio • or 3 bedrooms. Good loeaUon, good price! $35,750 * AND We can show you m•ny others In different are11 through our Mu ltiple Ll1t· Ing S.rvic•~ BAY & BEACH REALTY, Inc:. : 675-3000 Call Any Tim• 675-3000 Our 20th Year Serving tht" llarbor Ar<'B MACNAB·IRV1NE REALTY COMPANY FINER HOMES LINDA ISLE \ Beautiful 4 bedroom home with dining room; 41h baths. One of the several fine homes & lots that we have available on Linda Isle. $145,ooo. Open dally. 11 Linda Isle. BAY FRONT Best View ot harbor entrance· & lower bay available. 1\is spacious 5 bedroom 2·Story home js custom in every detail. Distinctive living is evidenced by the marble fireplace & extensive wood paneling. A masculine den, Iuxu,iant JJ1a$ter bedroomi formal dining rOQm & livtn~ room, all ~njoy a marvelous view. Localed on Bay_s.ide Drive wiih pier & float. $225,000. DOVER SHORES Large 3200 sq. ft. 4 bedroom home located in beautiful Dover Shores. Dining room & living room both overlooking outdoor ter- race with View of the bay. Elegantly draped & carpeted.,Landscaped in a manner to main- tain an open feeling & to allow maximum view of Back Bay. Owner anxious. $89,500. Open daily. 1130 ~antiago Drive. , BAYCREST Quiet luxury & tasteful decwating in-this spacious 4 bedroom home. Unusual master suite, large sunny breakfast area; formal din· ing room. Professionally landscaped. 3 Car garage. $87,500. Open Sunday 11 to 6. 1921 Santiago Drive. DOVER SHORES VIEW True elegance in a prestige area is evidenced by this 5 bedroom bome. Extra large family room with wet bar. Form a 1 dining room. Beautiful entry court & terrace. $97,000. BAYCREST VIEW 5 Bedroom 2-story home. Magnificent vie\v from huge master suite. Large family room with enclosed wet bar. Today's kitchen \\•ilh large bre3.kf'ast area. , Formal' dining room . Quality carpeting & drapes. Pool -size yard with patio. A dramatic 4,000 sq. ft. home on Fee Jand. Priced for immediate sale at $93,500. ' BAYFRONT Exclusive Fee Simple, Bayfront home with a breathtaking view. Pier &-float for large boat. 3 Bedrooms, maid's room, den & for· mal dining room. Exquisitely decorated. Of· fered at $235,000. BAYCREST Beautiful Herb Brownell custom designed 4 bedroom home. Living room with high beam ceiling & large fireplace. Dining room. Swim· ming pool & glassed -in, carpeted area for year round enjoyment. Separate yard for children. $62 ,500. MACNAB·IRVINE Realty Company 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 1080 Bayside Drive Newport Beach General 1000 1 . General Corona del Mar ELEGANT S • BEDROOM, Dining room &. family room. View of bay & ocean. Walk to )'OW' own beach. $89,500 ONE OF A KIND' 642·8235 675-3210 1000 Pete B arrell f<eaft'J p;t16t1nl6 OPEN HOUSES 'Lido Isle 119. VIA YEL~A The out of town owner has priced this llke- new home low for quick possession and sale. Enter lareo living room thru sunny south patio. Enjoy Lido Isle's tennis courts, club- house and private beach from this cute 2 bedrm home on a 35' lot. Owner anxious and wiU help finance. $56,500. Jean Ritter - open house SUNDAY 2 TO 5. Easy Elegance 211 2 WINDWARD Step thru the gated courtyard into the gra· cio us Del Pisa tiled entry, enjoy the spacious open floor plan of this lovely Ivan Wells Bay- crest home. 4 Large Bedrms, dining rm & family rm. Gourmet island kitchen to delight any hostess. Being held open by F1orence McCue -ready for immediate occupancy. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. Eastbluff -View 2645 BAMBOO Spacious and Well planned for an active fami· Jy. 5 Bedrms, 3 baths and family/dining area. Large yard, permanent view. spa,rkling con· dition. $49,500. Larry ,Pfister will show you \hru on SUNDAY 2 TO 5. Peace & Tranquillity 1334 HAMPSHIRE CIR., BAYCREST Escape from the outer world into a secluded retreat. The subtle artistry of an enclosed Oriental gard~n creates \ mood of serene beauty. The clean simple ope°:"ess of t~e home tvas desi gned by an architect for his own family . A warm glow of pecan wood panelling and ~ark oa~ floors enhances the richness oC feelmR:. This 3500 sq. ft. of beau- tifully maintained home . has 4 Bedrms, sep. panelled dining rm, family rm & wet bar, 3 car garage with connecting 10 x 15 alcove, automatically sprinkled lath house & groun.d~. So many other unique features, only a visit can show you. Eileen Dinwiddie and f!orence McCue will delight in showing you this ne\v, exclusive listing. SATURDAY & SUNDAY FROM 2 TO 5 Office Open Saturdays & Sundays PETE BARRETT REALTY 1605 Weslcliff Dr., N.B. 642-5200- General 1000 General ~==;;;;; UNIVERSITY PARK 1000 Excellent buy on A carefree condominium Near pool, golf & school See 4395 l.Ancewood Way OPEN HOUSE This weekend 3 Bedrooms, 2i,l, baths cheerful family roo1n ()pens into private yard owner leaving state wants aclion. Only $31,000 HAl'tEIOl't FIXER UPPER NEEDS T.LC. Basieally sound ai1d needs only a handy.man and TEN- DER LOVE and CARE. J bedroom, 2 bath, separate family room with BJG back yard, ONLY $2000 down and S164 per month pays &11. $Z1,ft00 FULL PRICE. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee '1682 Edinger 842-445.i !;ID.5140 2 Fee Lots· Corona del Mar ~ block from Big Corona Beach, plus income produc- ing older house, $65,000 • , • or lots can be bought scp. arately, Small Ranch In Ne\vport HC?ights near CIUf Drive, On double Jot wilh large-greens, largt' 10' deep 't1-1?ll landscaped private pool. 2640 sq. ft, 4 big Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Formal Dining Room, Breakfast room, Laundry room, J.car sized I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!""""'""'""'-"~ ,,..,., w;lh ""w" ""'""· 4 BEDROOMS paneling, decorator wall pa. MESA VERDE per. , .Luxurious Living on a Shady, Tree-Lined Street. Hom~ is loqted on quiet cul. Nothing like it tor S52.000. de-sac' street & has beautiful 546-2313 646-.7171 shag · carpeuilg, at on I y Business Building Good lnvelitn1ent. $35,000. Reasonable down payment & very best of terms! Present ineome S350 per month. W•fls·McCardle, Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 548-7719 644"0684 Eves. Rambling rustic 3 bedroom and 2 baths. R-2 lol and you can develop rumpus room into a uni t ••. Asking $29,500. e Colesworthy & Co. \o ·THEREAL \'"'-. ESTATERS • \ I' ' I ,•,' $28,fJOO. Low in!erest loan & small 'down, Immed, occu- pancy. Nichols Real Estate • uN1Ts J.J Bdnn., J.2 bdrms. Xlnl BALBOA BAYFRONT 546-9521 or 540-6631 rental area. 3 tenants over 3 Open Sat/Sun 12·5 years. Ideal property for '1294 CHANNEL RO. owner to live in .t: rent 3. 43 Ft. Bayfront. Pier/float Grossing $6,480. Ask I ng Estate-type home. $1 25,000! $53,000. For additional info, Submit your trades! S.A. Heights VA or FHA. 3 call owner/Broker BALBOA BAY PROP. e..dnn. $23.500. Klogam, CHIL T ROBINETT 673-7420 R.E. Ml 2-:l222 REALTOR 64!Hll~ REALTOR ;~""===·========:::.:~""'~==========~:::::::::::====::::::::::::::::::11 1000 Newport Beach Office General 1000 I Genera l , 1000 I General 1028 Bayslde Drive --------~------~-----------11 675-4930 3 bedraom and family room Take over 5% %, S153. per month includes taxes. That's right. Total payment will be $153.00 per month subject to existing fllA loan, including everything for this dream house. 2 baths, brick fire- piacE'. beautifUi t¥JClosed Pa· lio. new carpeting through- out. double garage, lime· saving built-in kitch. Won't last long. 2629 HARBOR Bl VD. 546-8640 OPEN EVES Till 1:30 PAID YOUR 1969 INCOME TAX?? Plan ahead for 1970 With tax savings in thl11 spacious 4 bedroom. 2 halh home, Sep. arate 15 x 20 family room, }~!REPLACE, built-ins, ca.r. JX'lcd and draped. Will 8ell NO DOWN GT or FHA. PRICED RIGJ-IT! WE SE LL A HOM E EVERY 31 MINUTES S©\\.~}A-~£tfS" The Punle with the Built-In ChucHe 1r1DN{K1•1•1 l DON SUL I • I I I TOWALU I I I ;:::::'.:::==::::::::::::: " ~ .... cA,..B...,Hr-ER..,_-.--.-.:i1 If he had been rich and _ r I I I I handsam•, they would ._..__.__,__.._,_,have called him a sociely OUGDER I playboy, but he was poor, ::i==i=· :1 :• :1 ==I :. ~.1hey ca lled him the -•••• I LYSTUS I 0 Complel• the d\IJ(kle quoted I I I I I 9 I you develop lro!TI itep No, 3 btlow. --" • -JloS ..... l),._11, \ot. PAlJL WHIT& CAIUfAllAJI . ...... .,. I ~ I . Paul· White-Carnahan Realty Co. 546-5440 OUR. 24th YEAR WE SELC 1100 HOMES PER MONTH J Let,, yours be next -call now and start packing -our extensive advertising and multiple &sting service will do the work for you. Over ag,sales people who .meet buyers in all areas. We have waiting buy• ers now! • CAU: FOR A MARKET ~PPRAISAl. JUST REDUCED to $20,500. An excellent 11tarUr home. A real cozy 3 Bdrm beauty in· llpph· pie order. Good flnanclni: available and ll beats renting. C&ll now for furthtr details. 546-5440 XLNT fllYfthftetlt Potfttiof 2 lots 65 x 135 presently zoned R-2. R-4 sur· rounding areas. Could obtain variance to R-4. Each lot haa liveable house now on It devr.1- oping $260 per mo in- t:ome lo pay the bills until tht> unitii aris<'. 0\\'n<'r \Viii carry 2nd. cau now for further de- tails, $21,500 tach. 546-M40 INO OILl•ATIONJ THIS IS lESElYED FOi YOU! If yo• -rop bill· I.. call 1ow! First .... to call'"" lhl• .,.. FUEi! A HONEY FOR THE MONEY 'f..1-ove into this nice 3 bdrm rustic condomin- Jum, Near new carpets • 2 baths. Only $1825 do\~·n. cau todfty, I.he 1>rice will llUrprise you. 546-54-40 HOlSl. LOYllS You don't h&ve \o «Pend your kln&:dO?t I' fot'! • hon;e • $31,5oo over, 7' actt. Two ~.-:-1i.ta bles, pool, EZ terms or we will take .7oUr. home in trade. 546-5440 LIHIAL FINANCINli Uncle Sam Ukt"d this 3 bedroom, could be fivto. fas bonus roof .alttadt has %. bath adJoinin&: ' it upsta1rs), well ~nougb to place a 30 year Joan on it • 6% intere&t • $6000 down will proba· bly movt< you in. 546-5440 91/2°/o ON SAVINGS Reletiyely wf• •nd trouble frH Participete in Our REAL ESTATE LOAN PROGRAM Coll Doug Whiting INCOME PRODUCER Wanna make 1 o me dough? It's like bank·' ing your money when you l'tteive t hose rent checks each month on this neat well main- tained Trl-plex. Three • 2 Bcdrms for .t35,950. 546-5440 Oll!NTAL DELlliHT Dttor ls Orif!ntaJ l\fo.- dern. House la the de· light. Maintained to per· fection this 3 bedroom I: fam room ls ready to mov<' In & occupy. Large patio & beautiful rear landscaping ments the lovtly home. No\V just $27.500. 545.5440 YA NO DOWN Nier, four ~droom close to elementary school, cpts LR, hall and one bedroom, hardy,·ood nno'°", shakf'! roof $24,• 250 payable $236. P.I.T.I. 546-5440 START YOU SUNDAY· Drive at 3209 Mon· tana, Mesa Verde. Owners away i;o you may inspect it thor- oughly. Notice the nice panelling in FR· DBL fireplace • nice cpts -bltns. 546-5440 o,.. Sat /S•• 12-5 . FIXER UPPER TERRIFlC 4 BR, Ba &: ~. good location in Cos- ta Mesa. Offering VA or FHA terms but if you have a little. cash this home has good 48· sumable 5 ~ % Joan. can now for further details. 546-5440 m US APTER CHURCH NEAR ST. JOHN'S TODAY OPEN HOUSE 12:30 10 S:lO p.m. It's Immaculate 110 don't judge It by Its cover , although that.a pretty nice too. Stop buy Md see this 4 BR with 2 BATHS, cpl." & draPts and ony $.'36.450. 546-5'140 THE lAll ONE 5 bedroom, 3 baths, for- mal dining room. C10RU galore. Plush cpls. Own .. er say1 must 1ell llO re- duced the price $1500. Good location close to all schools, now arJy $37,000. 546-5440 NO DOWN TO YITS lmlR HUllY This nice LARGE FOlJ.R BEDROOM Js being of· ferro to vets at the low! low! price of $33,500. In addition it featurel 2 Baths, bltins &: family room, clo!le to 1hops &: 1chools. ,546-5440 ' SURlilCALLY CLIAN J-tow clean Is clean? Wh"n )'OU iiee thhl 4/ FR, l % bath Costa Mesa home for $33,500 y,•ilh assumable loan you wtll not belitvr. Crpts. llkl! nfl-'"• special padding ln FR makes4;carpet wear wdl. 546-5440 PAUL-WHITE- CARNAHAN . . • • . • • • • ' ' . • ·: .: :: . •. ' ' • . ·: '· .. Walker & Lee ~-"-i.;;.;.r-;;;..,..~~--1 by fllling tn rhe mlUll'IQ wordi I :· e r:~~:.~UMB!REO I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' r I . 7682 £dlnger I ': ~'"0 3424455 _, &in:t• I I I I •· I I I I 1: • OWNER n.u,;,,., ' a.. 1093 BAKER mm. COSTA MESA 546°5440 :: patio, fruit trees. ?it-1 CM. ,1 ~~;:,.~::~~::"" SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN DIME.A.UNE '"-------------------·-.;; :::::.::::::..:.::::::<:..=:::=c_•-~~-'-...._;.~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-.~ ~: I \ I • I .. •• • . . . 1 . . . - b DAl\.Y PU.OT ~t11rdk1, Aprll ,'f'l, 197ll 1,, ,~ • , 1 •HOOlll l'Oll ma HOUSlsl'OR SALi HOUSIS .l'OR $ALE HOUSES FOii SAL~ HOUSIS 1'011 SALi HOUSll 1'011 WI HOUSE~ l'OR SALi H,ou,s1s l'OR SALi l'fOUSES FOR SALi , ...,..., llOIO-rol llOI cwftor•I 1-..,.1 llOI °"""' 1000 c:..11-. 1111 Newport ... di J~ .~111• •• ~~ J25'C-• olol ~r 12! PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES OPEN SUNDAY 11·5 BAY FRON1' CREDIT LO,LO'ON.PAY'T. v1~-l~~ .. ~·0vi1w ~ PROiLEM7 ~~·':th~' '!~3 ::: Bay, O<'tan, bland ..... i..m Pan'oramlc , Speot•cul1r Vjew Aporfments IUY LIKE RENT Back a., Pl'O!l<rt>" 2W6 It Uvinc nn. 3 Bdnn•., .-.. . ''VI H Sub lttr•nHn Porking -Theropeutio Pool CUte rancl>Oto l"•h .. .,. ...... BILL HAVEN, Rltr. 2 baths; room tor poo\, allo ucean ew om• 2 Beclroom, 2 B1th Condominium den 2 baths wall to "'all 2111 E,, Cout, c.dM 67S-32U ott .. treet ~kins for trail-ctJ,ieting, M~lhl¥ payments 1018 S. Maln, !).A. SCJ-6813 t_r, camper or bo&L Thil From Only $45,500 10~ ON . Bal @ 7111 •/o 3121 West Co&•t Highway lt1d1Jde Tu •nd t.asurance. $25,500 BY OWNER clM>lce property onlY istOOO. $175 mo. take• over the 6% Near khls & shopng. 3 Br, OPEN SAT/$UN aow:rnment loan. $23.9«> Ml 2 ba, crpt, d~. Quiet cul-1 :30-5:30 prlot. de aac·st, Prine. ·only. 3075 We.kdayi by app't. Tyler Wa,y. (Fairvlew·Baker Call M.r. Robinlon JUST MARRIED7 al'Oa) Cn>u st·Austln. DAVIS REALTY 642-'lllOO Whate • cute doll house thl81'o"E"L"'UXE=~ro=WNH="ou.,,;SE~.-3 BY TRANSFRD owner 2 4 Bedroom1 -3 lleth1 -Pool 463' F•lrfltld Open Sun. 1°5 Wm. Winton, Realtor 229 ·Morine, Bell•oo · ftlend '7S.J33t ' Open 'Ill 9 Ivery Ni9ht • 14 Linda l•I• Drive New~rl Towero .642 • 2202 is for newly weds, featuring BR 2~> Bath. Hu bullt·lnl 1tory, 1 yr old 5 BR. 3 BA. I ::..~-!!::-;-~~-~-!:!:-;~+~7;-~~"':'~-!:!:-;;~-~-;-~~-~-~-;~-~-;-~-~~-~".'!~"'!~I .. 3 big bedro(Jms with wall to l 'many xtru + °pool arch deliped, pool ahe lot, New 5 bedroom. s bath home with upstairs view of Corona del Mar hills. 3 Fireplaces & BBQ . Lu xurious carpeting.& p~elling. Lalid· scaped . With dock ................. $145,000, Gentr•I 1000 Gtntr•I 1000 v.'llll carpeting, full wall sltt clubhouse le rec tacll!Ues'.· end ot culodHtc. 1 Blk Huntlnt"1n Bea~ 1400 Huntl~ Beadl 1411 ----------N-0--K-ID-D-IN_G_ 1"'•1•« • il the aroom ,, No C.M. Cash to 514% loan. Back Bay. ,,.. Sq It.. din FIXER UPPER a Vet, no cub down. $22,500 By Owne•. 633-9646 rm, im •e<•tnc rm °" otlice, It's possible to buy this cute full price. won·t last the •NEAT AS A PIN* tarn I. Jdt 30 x 14, llv nn 11 Linda Isle Drive Bring ):'OUr comet clcaniter and paint brush: your money wUl grow and your neigh. bors will appreciate .)' o u r improvementi. Enjoy this quiet stable environment. sheltei-ed by stately ELM TREES. Grammar ~boo! and &hopping an easy walk; conveniet1t b:ach five-min. utes awa.y. Drive-tliru gar. age and boat ~age; heal· thy Children'• play yard with fn!Bh fruit orchard. Ceneroua banke1' allowing ANYONE TO ASSUME $211.~ V,A LOA(! &I 7\l!'i anmzaJI perctntage rat el! ONLY $22,750. Submit low 3 bedroom home situated on weekend, llurry! 4 BR, J\'Iesa de! Mar w/beamed ceilings ' frplc. 6,000 sq. ft. lot for ONLY UNBELIEVABLE Carpeted and dr.i.ped Mother-it1-law au.ite w/&ep BEACH our~EX (Open House Sunday 1 ·5) Ne'v 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, wet bar, AM/FM Intercom, Mstr. Br. has beam. ceiL & own frplc. Large" family room w/!treplace , . . . . . . . • . . . . • $.185,000 10 Lind• ia&e Drive 5 Bedroom & maid's, 5 baths with family room & large rumpus room. Carpeting. 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. Ft. . . . . . . . $169,300 . . Wotorf,...,t Loll No. 4: Excellent 51 fl. Linda Isle leasehold lot. Plans avail. Consider 'tiade ..... $35,000 No ..• I: Long water view Jacing Harbor I•· land w /76.2 ti. of frontage. Plans avail. No. 88 : Point lot with 118 It. o! frootage. Long " water view. Plans available. BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR (0Ur New .llddre•I -l W Dover Dr., ,Suite .3, N.i. ~ Jocio Gon9r~ 642~20 ....... •" . 00\vn P~nr; ' Delightful LuXury , l-;;;;E;;vi;'n;;in;i;gsi;;;Cai;l;;I ;,=;;;;;;;;';;. 1, . ,. Sophl,,i<1tod new hOm• IA.YSHORES $16,000. ~.000 total cash need. Move In condition entrance. $51,000. 546-'154j eel lo take over loan of $158 Thi! sharp 4 bedroom ranch. *843 Sonora Road* FIVE BEDROOMS, ·$43.500. per month. Seeing is believ-er in excellent condition, 3 BR, 2 ba cul-de-sac bit· Quiet cul.(le-aac -3 batht - ing, Hurry dial ideally located In a tall ins, crpll,' drps, fr p 1 c , 2 story -buae swimming 894·5313 shady, quiet atta. can l>e Jandscped. Assume 5%% pool -family rm. .. Harbor yours lor just $23,000. G.I. no FHA. $ 2 6, 7 5 O. O\VllCW Hi School dialrlct. Ju a t money down or it can be ~9498. -Ill~ -ste to believe. Call UNIEUEVEAILE pu"'hued FHA with l'\'t GORGEOUS 4 br, 1000, 5454424, South Coast Real This outatandinc value can ~7~ down, that includes dos. Elec kit. din/tam, 3 'tiled ,;E;:;•:;ta;:;•;ce·~· _· ----- be )'ours for the low down mg oosts, ba. Lush ctpg. Pat, lndscpe, WAKE Up to this marcvlous pay1nent of $200 total cash rm for boat. $34,950. view. Popular Eut BJuU tor G.J., $700 for F .H.A. 54(}.8.176 Condo. 3 Br, tri-level, $20,500 full price. This 3 bed. 2 B * &eJl!ll'&.t• muter aulte. Lux· room beauty is situated on · 3 BR, A, fam. nn ur,y' living, · ewrythlnc at a cul de sac tot, in c.osta ORANGE COUNTY'S ·w/trplc, shag crpt. hrdwd your fingert,ips. $30,950. La , Mesa, close to schools and LARGEST ~~rd~:O ~~5.t~:J:· 2512 Buscada. Realty e-1234, JC shopping, For appointment 194-5313 hr. service. to &ho"! call • 15366 Golden \Vest 3 BR, 55~164' Lot ~oned R-2 B'"EA--~t°"rnro""°'L'--~B-ea-ch~~H~om-e 894-5313 H;untingt.on Beach on Arterial St. Prine. only. on Back Bay NB 1 Lrg 'iiiiOiiiOiiii ............ -.1 642-8026 all 6 & \\ikndS. bdnn, lrg ~ ~riv. bch, NEWLY E 5 I t" t M t I 2 Br. HOME By Owner. heated pool boat slip avail w D ns an 0 e Prioeipals onl~. 36.1 E. Ad"'" only: ........ ""'' Move right in to this cute . . 20th St.. CM. :'148-3968 treeli &: patio. $16,000. Call Calit contemporary, featut. Sharp 8 Wllls In commercial BY Owner 4 Bedrm huge-Mrs Fox 6-n.1331 ing 3 muter size bedrooms, zoning. .localed next lo f ·1 I l C {a M · ' · and a~ll.'l the street Iron1 am1 Y rn1, x n e.~s em SAYFRONT: ilS,500 l\fobile 2 full baths, wall to wall car. the busleit Ii: best motels in area. Low down ..... !l-3283 home. New crpt, drps, priv. peting. Newly painted and town. 6.6 Assumable loan & $~,500 3 BR. crpt, drps, tile, beach, clbhse. adults. A·3 decorated, G.I. tlO cash down J t b R 2 18 2 A ho W Lido Park submit your offer. $23,SOO ideal for Jamily suiic motel. c ose . o us. -· nc rage ay, . PLUS a large and liveable home with com- plete privacy. Pa·yments less than rent with $7000 down. The Real Estate Mart 17420 BeHh Blvd., t1untl ....... ~· 147.&!Jl Corono del Mer 1250 Lido late USI ~---~~~~--~1 e OPEN e DECORATOR'S , For PeNOnaJ Inspection HOME ..... __!!~: SUNDAY 1·5 Baaultlully cio .. ; ·s "°""" . 436 Fer;nltef Family rm. Xlnt street. to S\vineing Mt. hideaway. 2 street 45 ft. lot. , 1 BR. 2 Ba. •·Sty. liv. rm.+ LiOO Rn't:"rv INC., income. $jT,:1 3337 Via Lido 813-7300 UIS Tromonl Ln. WE ASK YOU CAMEO SHORES To compa.re this best bQy! d S\1-·eeping view, 4 BR. Party BR. + conv. den + dlnin&. patio & pool. $74,500 Dramatic Ull'I entry. 2800 sq, e ft. 8 )'ft. old. :f.fust Rt at SAT. & SUN. 1·5 low price, $69,500 firm! WW 3320 Seaview lease/option. bnmed. po11es. •I: Rllltlc Rl!llcli ,; l"ia 1 beautitul 4 ~ ftnCh style home localed tn prime Costa Mesa area fea· tures heavy shake roof, rus- 'tie wood exterior, separated master bedroom· suite. pro. : fesslonally added beam ceft. ing family room with Frank-j lin fireplace. deluxe g o I d shag carpetirtg, con~rttble 'finished garagl'.', run1pus room, gold Medallion con- venience kitchen and much, much more. All tenns avail- able. No do\vn VA, low down l1iA or ? $33,500. Sec ii nowr in ai:i 1!1(Clua!Wt ·~ Open $•t. & 'Sun. 12·5 munity, Adjacent to the 2611 B•yshore DrJve University o! California 'BEST .LOCATION near prf. , lrvine campus in Tu.r:tle full prlct. Dial Call for details. Exclusive Cabr11lo. 642-8064 -c'.;13-;..2896~_,· ~~~-== 894•5313 wiLh.... M V d LEASE/option $15,000 esa er e 1110 Baycrest exec. hosne. Full Newport Beautiful Republic. llome view Back Bay $150/mo. Owner -642-4715 5 BR:. tam. beach hOm•. Walker Rlty. 675-2676 Blor.lc to ocean. $49,900 BA YFRONT BARGAIN • .C Bedroom home reductd to SATURDAY 1.s 1110.000 fjlr Q\llck Sal•! '.2629 HARBOR BLVD. " 546 1640 OPl!N EVES Till 1:30 Lot Owner• 'A l BR. HOME FOR ONLY $10,995 Built on your land ' FEATURING I JOSO sq. fl. I Double garage f/ All lath and plaster I Pullman bath I Spacious v.·ardrobe~ CALL S37-G3IO lt1 most Orange County and other approved areas. STANCO BUILDERS, INC. Closed Sundays • 10066 Westmin!Jter Ave. Garden Gro\'e Bala.need Power Homes Opportunity \Vanted REAL ESTATE Sales . people. Private desk & phooe. Top commis.~ion. , F'loor time, Gooi1 \\'alk·in •traffic. Sa.me location 14 yr:s. 'Ca.ll lor interviev.·. Rock Hilb:. Tmft bed-vale beach, attractive 2 bd· rm. eai\ly American, 1ge. liv. •• Vlcl°'l• 4 Br, huge fantily room and ---------a big 20x40 pool. BLUFFS, 3 Br, 2 Ba.1 level. 1319 Bonnie Doone Vogel Co. Rltn. ~ E. IRVINE TERRACE . Coast ltwy, CdM 61~ rooms, tv."O bath!, mas-room, w/w cpl top condi· ter bedroom suite, tam-t!On:' room for expansion • ORANGE COUNTY'S ily room. A truly com· 646-1111 A MUST SEE! choice corn, lot, walled Jean Smith, Realtor :~'.';;,.~,:·· ... Exquisite decor. 2 & Den, Reduced to $40,950. B•lbo• f1l1nd U55 plcte home for $36;800. $49,300. LARGEST Can .. .......... tor BA YSHORES 194-5313 HAWAII BOUND -Luxury Bayfront Condo. Furn. 2 Br, 2 Ba. $47,tioel xlnt lemtS, McKenzie Realtor. 64Si-0732 • $3700 do~1n. Convenient QUALITY .built. close to pri. 15366 Golden West 1erms. Liberal landscap. vate·, beach a: .Bay itlUb, 3 --,,.".,u,.n,.tln"gtO'"-=n=Be,.a=c~h--1-~_::.:646-3255~= Ea•ts1'de/Westside MESA VERDE 5 BR HAL PINCHIN & Associ•tea REALTORS 675-4392 · Anytim• LARGE DUPLEX 9 Years old. 3 Bdnns. 2 Bathl each. Xlnt income. Block to So. bay, 182,500 ing a.nd sprinkler system bdnns. (master bdnn. 20x30 CALIFORNIA alloY.'ance. Over-size Jot. w/fireplace) 2 bath,, love!Y ~ Formal Dining room. l.5x24' . • fa.m . rm, 2 frplc's, 2~~ ba., 4 BR-FAM. RM Upper B•y--$35,500 2306 Redlands. 646-4393 'I'hl'.'rnia,dor b.a ~be cue !iv, room. family room, 3 pa. KITCHEN Take .)'Ollr pick of these·cute Jrg lot, $46,500. Owner/Agent 2 Bedroom homes. Both are Call alt 6 PM 541).7823 • Opon Sot/Sun 1·5 e HOME r. INCOME b'"fiddlc and grill and tioa, 3 car garage • $67,500. built-in range. Therma-WESTCLIFF do• •elf-cleaning ov•n. Carpeting througbOut on CONOOMJNIUM • Conveni- rubber pad. Seit con-enUy located to everything . tained laundry, Formica near POOL, lge, liv, rm. & kitchen cabinets. Arm· din.· area, 2 11~.' bdnrus. 2 strong l'!heet vinyl 'jn kit-baths, w/w & drapes. bit· chen, ·bathrooms. a n d in'a • $t3,500. laundry, Many, many ''C'' THOMAS other quality features. R It five acre S\\'im and tl'.'n• 9'C1 Or nis club in development. 224 \V, Coast f!wy. 548-5.)27 Lots ot value. Lots of Newport Beach, E"ve. 54~ . ' room. Telephone: 833-1102. IWFFS ''E•' NEW.,.... VIEW PLAN DOVER SHO~ES Fim tim• offoml 2200 ""'""' Brand tie":' ~van We~ls plan. fl'.'el of luxurious living PLUS Lu>.'Ury h.v1ng at its: best. panoramic view of ba.y and Ten'lfic Vlew of Upper Ba.y. green belt Two bedrooms 4 Bdnni;, 3 baths &.powder (convertible back to three) roo~, scpara.te dining rm, 3 baths, foqnpJ dining, hugt tam1~ r111 with ""·et ba.r & family room with flrepla.ce. 2_nd firep_lacc. 19x32 Spark. CUstom decorated through. ling pool in landscaped, shel. out. Act fast· on this one k>red ~tlo, $108,~ lnclud. ,it won't last long. ' ' · es luxurious carpeting, hand-OPEN FOR INSPECTION ~n1e \\'all pa.per, front & pa· SAT & SUN LS 110 landscaplng. Immediate .f34 VISTA GRANDE occupancy. call today. PHONE 673-8550 Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J. W•rd Co~ 'O THE RE AL \'.'\.. ESTATERS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS , 1430 Galaxy on.. 646-1~ 3 hdrDOm (Open Daily) fixer Upper ~ ~ ~ $20,500 l..\..../....A...\_/....A...\._;. Bring your paint brush and scrub bucket to Costa. l\fesa •... .,...,.,...,..,~.,.•I v.;here you'll find lhe bar- gain of the year. It needs REPOSSESSION help. but '"' m you'll ,. ••. PENDING I No down to vetR $1000 down • to anybody, Call NOW o• Beautiful 6% % VA loan can yau'U miss ii! vacant &: ha.ve dblc garage, · large lot and excellent loca-OPEN SAT 1 .. tion and priced to J:ell at, , . 2891 Club House Rd. $22 950 Exec hom• •.BR. 3 BA. lam I l~, ';:eaJ W~ ~~~~~6 BY O\VNER: BLUFFS Con- do. 2 Br, den, 2% ba, luxury +. 511 Avenlda Campana, N.8, Eves. 644-~7 221 Hoxel Above Little Corona. 3 Bdnna.; perfect localiot1 & view. 3 BR. home plus turn. apt. Near So. Bay. #l,500 Opon Set/Sun 1·5 tt2 Ottyx 1303 N . BAYFRONT Airy and bright, overlooking professionally landscaped gal"tlens. Modern avocado built-ins with lush shag car· pets to match. 3 large bed. rooms, 2 baths, fireplace on cul-Oe-sac lot. Assume 6~ government loan, $191 pays OWNER, See & compare, 4 ALL. BR & fam rm, pool, cabana, Na,.po•I H!_,lg:...ht_s_t_2~10 986 Sandcastle Outstanding patio & vit\V. Especially appealing Harbor Vlew home. 4 BR. & lam. Open S.t/Sun 1-S Duplex, lovely 3 & 4 Br., 2 Ba, each. Great location! Xlnt rental record. WE SELL A HOME professklnal landscaping &. cozy l BR GUEST EVERY 31 MINUTES many extras. Sjl.500. Appl 'HOUSE by owner 521 San 4n6 Cortl•nd nn. Wa Iker & Lee • ..,..,..,..,.;,,;.,..,~ only. 54&-0800. nq agent. Bernardino, N.B. 646-91!)0, Great family home. 4 Bd. nns, Family/din. nn, Easy ''HEY VETS'' College P•rk 1~ Dover Shores 1227 care, CHARMING 3 BR. 3.baths; No. BQfronj View from e v e r y room; room, p!119 2 Br. cottqe. $125,000. 7682 Edinger ..,,.1 ~ 1721 G•latea 842-4455 540.5140 ~ otal down moves you NEWLY Decor. 4 Br. 2 Ba., SCENIC* SPACIOUS m! 3 bedroom beauty com. tam. rm. bit-ins, fruit trees, COMPLETE VIEW Beautiful 3 Bdrn1. PI us WHAT YOU'VE BEEH WAITING FOR Plete "th POOL te blk II maid'.!i. Poo[ Vie"''· WJ , separa \Va , fence. $27,950. a ... &: Mina, 4 Br, 4\1 Ba 12 x 30 DEN. Modern built· 548-8753 ~ 1007 Dolphin Terr. ins. All of this located on a.I========= + maids. High ceilings, Open Sun, only. 1-5. Pool, larg c 1-0 l t T N rt B h 1200 5000 sq ft built around court. view. 4 Br. Spanish hacienda. e u e-sac o. rans-ewpo eac 4 ear gar. £.Z ma.int. Idea.I ferred owner says sc'U GI DON V FRANKLIN WILLIAM WINTON REALTOR 229 Marine Ave, •75-3331 FHA · !---------for entertaining. $178.000 • 5. Bedrooms, 3 baths, pool, or WE SELL A HOME *DUPLEX PLUS* tumished. Assume 6~% REALTOR MESA VERDE, extra 1arge. EVERY 31 MINUTES One lot ~m Ocean & with loan. Owner 548.TW, e 473-2222 e BY OWNER Custom f BR. 3 BA Home. w/2 BR. 1 BA~ apt. Romeo & Julift. balcony. Spiral staircase: lot with separate BOAT OR ~an View. 2 BR A 3 BR DOVER SHORES VI E'V Bluffs Owner S1ys TRAILER YARD • -il.Y Walker & Lee W>lh tam. rm. PLUS 1 BR LOT. CORNER GALAXY. HELP! room. You name it, it hu A bath guest nn. Good rent. l\.IARINER. $35,000. 1-3 it! Just listed, ~""% FHA 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams al area. $51,500. YRS. FINANCING AVAIL. l\fUST l'lell this outstanding Wet bar. Frplc. Boat & mooring avail. 227 Coral Ave. 675-2916. " ·r. DUPLEX ON C NAL 3 bedroom condominium loan can I>@ assumed or try 545-9491 Open 'til 9 PM A c54,c8-c,19.=36====== that's walking distance to your VA NO 00\VN Full 2 BR. & 3 BR. duplex or use ~ price Sl5.950. · Beach Bal'C)ain as 5 BR family home: 2 Baycrest 1 1223 achools. Idea.I noor plan for Huntington Be&ch 140t JC-.. co:Ts -~WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evonlngs) Was S23,500 Now $21,100 . No Money Down Less than one mile ,valk to baths, office. patio & aun-children v.·ith the master the sunny Pacllic shore. This deck. Canal waterfront with GREAT FAMILY bedroom suite on a separate ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii immaculate .f bedroom, 3 dock for your boat. $74.500 HOME level. \Veil priced at $31,000 HERE tT ISi b h , CLIFF DR VI 'BR 2" BA 1·-1·1y room BUT owner says "preserit at , .story hOme has been • EW " • no • ..... • all otters". 2 B/R, clean, neat, sharp. appraised by the Veterarui Very nice 2 BR & Den PLUS separate dining room. • Call Us Quick Corner lot room for boat, Administration at $37,300. guest rm. 2 baths, Large Phone 646-3255 to see. 673-1550 trailer. Electric built ~ in•~ The owner has been trans-dining rm. C.ourt yard patio. Jean Smith, Realtor wall/wall. GI or FHA terms ferTed and very anxious, will Lovely BAY Ii: OCEAN are OK hen! The price! consider any reasonable off. VIEW. $61,000. $22,000 and yea, yau do own er. Call today and steal Jt! HOME ON 2 LOTS FINE Baycrest FOW' BR the land. What else is there 2629 HARBOR BLVD. Extra. Large liv. nn., 3 BR. home for sale or trade. to say? & Den, 2 balhS, scp. dining ~s!;;:7e;t street, large ya.rd . ..., ... ,....,..,,...iii&i;i PAY ATTENTION nn. All kit, bit-ins with .,;.:;~==="=== UNEXCELLED VIEW out there and look at what y,·asher & dryer. Beautiful. Uni;erslty P•rk 1237 of Harbor & ocean. Attl'. we have. 3 BIR Sunkist ly decorated. $48.500 split level horn~ on R-3, 5100 ho~ for onlf $25,780. New 546 1640 SWIM POOL sq. ft, lot. Ideal for 4 Apt paint, new water heater, s OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 3 BR. hfa.ster BR very large; TI-IE STILLNESS of the for. units, $225,000. 2501 Ocean fruit trees, wall/wall every. * WATERFRONT * Large dining or. fam . rm. est can be found juat beyond Blvd., CdM. By appt. only. whett, fireplace. Its the i.r. Fplc. of volcanic 9,t 0 n e, the patio of this charming 3 Biii Grundy, Re•ltor gain of 1970 and FHA or VA 'DUPLEX Kitchen bll-ins. Gar. ot1 al. br, 2% ba. townhour;e on a 83J Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 terms are OK. Ue assumed by anyone \VITI-IOUT Interest inCN"ase, harp clean home not too and TOTAL montlily pa,y- !targe or small! F.astsidc n1ent i11 $166! Shake roof, i Costa 1\Iesa. Ai;sume FHA 3 .. _., You'd better hulTy on this one. Sharp 3 bedroom Costa Mesa ·home. No down to Vets. $1,0iJO do\vn to anyone. Enclosed lanai with tropical plants and waterfall, private rear yanl and seC"luded pa. tio for sun1mer BBQs. That's right $21,100 full prict'. I-fW'. Pier & slip willt thi·. well lo- cated duplex on P.tarcus Ave. in W. Newport Beach. Walk to the ocean & shoppin&:. Priced to sell at $65,000. ley. Lovely POOL \\ith ,..,a. shady greenbelt with path LIKE TO DEAL? terfa.11. East~ide C.M. $l5,450 leading to ~Mia courts atld CASH OUT To start with we admit thh pool. Won't you let u1 shov.• BY OWNER is not the sharpest home "'-'t · """rooms. 11ii baths. 2629 HARBOR BLVD ; loan at 6~7., ann11al intere~t Strictly a ''FIXER-UPPER" 546 IMO • wilh payments ot $110 includ. and DD'INJTELY A BAR· OPEN EVES TILL 1 ·'0 ~s all~ TOTAL PRICE GAIN at S23.500 for Costa ' "1 • 117.400. WHY REN'" CALL "'"· b"I HURRY: INSTANT HOME 1 WE SELL A HOME WE SELL A HOME SQ ,.~. ~EVERY 31 MINUTES EVERY 31 MINUTES "~ <l•an end ,..ady to I k & L move into with plush carpet a er ee Walker & Lee ~~=~~ . .si::::. ::::~ Harbor BIVd , at Adams 1043 \Vestclilt Dr. ins. FIREPLACE, You can 545-0465 Open 'lit 9 Pl\f 646.771l assume this 6% govenunent 'FIVE BEDROOMS J.ar&t; attractive Baycortsl , hOme, Btatt1ed ceilings, 81& family roOm & scparale fi!tn. in& rm. 3~ Baths. 1-lurcy for thia one! JERRY FREUD CHAS. ARNOLD 388 E, 17th SI .. C.~t. 646-7755 ANT PRIVACY7 OJ)f'n 'Iii 9:00 Pl\f loan with TOTAL payments Fou of $166 per month. $26,500 R FULL PRJCE. BEDROOMS WE SELL A HOME "6.9311 FllAIVA.' 00 down, EVERY 31 MINUTES "nn• ••••tab!•. QI!~, ..... Walker & Lee Ilnert cul-de-sac. \Va I k ID J»!.l'k, ~hool.s &, $hopping, 7682 Edinger All bltns, Jamlly rm, fire·1."~'~;;•~55 .... iii;iiiii0i.O::Sl~lh5~14;.::D platf', Clrpttl ~ in exCf!l.1, lent COndilion. Call 56.MU. NO, 6 \VF.STCLn-~r VIlLA OPIN SAT /SUN 1 ·S \Corner \VestcHff z,. Dover, Newport Beach) Ltlsu~ Hvil'IR in tmrne.cullle 2 BR, 2 BA homt. M&ft1 ex. tru. Open tor i.mpection SUNDAY l to 4. you the serenity to be found 219 Poppy Ave, CdM. Ocean ever ottered but it does haw here tor only $32.900? vi<!w 3 br. priv, patio, Juat a heated pool and a bonus • Red Hiii Rea!ty above little Corona Bch. room. Alter you clean it up rY! UnCalliv. P~~i~.1:!~ ~ne Moving to Hawaii. it \\'ill be work tree. We 2629 HARBOR BLVD. f "'""'" -MUST SELL v.'On't quote the price herei 5461640 FOR SALE-$56,650 {irst ~ $52,400 we want .YOU to take a look OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 2015 KEWAMEE Back Biy 1240 PhOne 675-781! at 3 BIR W•stmont end then OPEN HOUSE lrvln• Torreco LOWEST PRIC.E 1 "' talk 11 ... r. 4 BR. 21,i baths, lanai room. 17 BY Owner. 3 Br, 1% Ba. cor--LUSK HOME THE FUN & GAME SAT & SUN 1.5 Elec, kitchen & all bit.Ina, ""4 VI ner lot $26.000. Open House In Harbor View Hills. 3 BR, BONUS room is ready tor Gorgeous 4 Bednn, 3 BA, Low Latld Lease. Call .vu sta Del Oro Sat & Sun 1-5. 2 3 51 2 BA + ~xtra lg fam rm. the party and the rear yard C. Robert Naltrel!IS Realtor Costa ~'Iesa 642-1485 assume lo1v Interest Joan. CURT DOSH R It r Ntnvport Beach \Vestmimter Ave, 644-U02 beaut landscpg. $47.500. 995 is set for the big Bar-a.Que, ' 83 Q * One of a kind -,_., Immaculate 3 BI R \Vest· Immediate possession. Sub-C d Sandcastle. Owner: 675.7470, mil down • trade. Villa Pa· 1730 w. Coast H\ah'vny * At the beautiful Blurt~ orona el M•r 1250 &t4-295S. mont with a low payment cilic, Bn:iokhurst & Hamil-642-6472 Eves. 673-3468 * Single level •'WE LOVE' ·""=~:---=-.,,-~~I Sil FHA loan lor you to take ton , H.B. Enlcr on l{a,mil-1 ""'""'""'"'"'""'""'""'"""'"'1 *Newly decorated OPEN House D8.il)' 1-S over. $31,500 J>&YI ewey. , * Choice location G" •NDMA 1\tea-thru Fri-View Home thing and ,..., wi1J help you ton, Call'MS-8424. Horses or Unit• * Near pool l\A 1038 White Sails \Vy. Harbor with the down payment. ~ ~;"'· 3 Br, 2 Ba, pool, * immediate occupancy BUT ! View Hill.~. Vogel Co Rltrs. Rex L. Hodges, Rlty • 6%'10 loan. May trade. *Reduced to sell Sound f:mu~ar?• Yo'u ~t it 2667 E. Coast Hwy, CdM. &47·2525 s.n.7636. * All for $29,950 m-203:1 I::::=::::::::::::::::: does. Let us show you thia .:;;"":;;,,,..==...,,,,.,.~ ":::111:::11111~1 LAKEFRONT • Laite Forest PHONE 644-1133 outstanding bom~, for the H.ARBOff: VIEW HilLS Iii * EASTBLUFf * ::~n~r, ~~-pr'f::er: OP~40!5AhT/SStUN 1-5 ~~ ~r.io::b1:,~·h; • ~·: :~e;~;_:~~ 1sl H.OMi? ,,_ S /S ave. Owtier: .fst-.8463 Sh ~; Br reet OCEAN on 1~ lota Three custom features. $63, 900. New I: ready tor , ___ ..... -..... n •f. un. 1·5 arp · & den, Good bed~ / tv.'O ba~ / for-3807 Top11de Ln. By owner, .. , .. n_ 121 CAMPHOR Cost• MHI 1100 cond. Immtd. possess, 1'"rple. m·• dlnlng-/PLUS .•• ~2S21. cupancy. 4 Br, 2 ha, blt.tn S Bdrms. + family rm, Lota ot paneling. Room for -i '""'" .=;;.;;;.====== ranie It own, diahwa1hu. Comp, carpetM. W111er ~ff. $22,000 boat .l traik>r. one of the most cbanninl Bilbo. P9nlnsul• 1300 w/wcrpt,drps,traJ'ydt•l'll> \o~th C oasl of room M ~ntertaln tn this "3 BR. + din. + fAm. + 20x22; tt. all p~ nn. 0Encl, Spanish coutl)'lrd, 3 Year1 old & immae. Close to acbooli I shoPPlng. 1-W-~ . ene.r, 1-0v.·ncr. Some vi(llV. FH VA VACANT LOT·$29,500 goest apartmenb In Corona Inc. front yd landacaplnc. Mus.t' t:ell immed.! A • Steps to beaeh1 Build 2 units de! Mar (Grandmas own lit· I ;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;; $23,50) f'HA • Min. down. I 2200 Arw1ei Scenic Propertie~ 675-5726 Here it Is! A 3 Bedroom on thl1 lg. o'siit R·2 lot, tie Pldl. Phone 673-8Sl50 WEST BAY AVE. :.:. total down, C.UI { Lu1k, Eutbl"ufl •BR. NE\VPORT HEIGHTS hOmt on the East Side of MORGAN REALTY Op.nS1t.&Sun.Jt05 Charmtnr~w3bdnn.2ba. """""~'!"!~'!""""'""'' , ONLY $47,!>SO W•lker Rlty. 675-5200 ll3IS Via Lido, NB ~n Sun. 1 R_,y Rench Style 1 E. l9l1'I SI., Colhl MtM. ?f..R. 2 ba. + DEN ~ DlN .• L Redu<.Td $1300 333 E. :~·· C.M. rambling ranch 51yle 3 Costa Mesa. 60 x 13.5 ft. lot 67U&l2 675-64M 309 NARCISSUS ?.tcdltcn-anean l'll}'lc: Block r Bedrm, 1thnke roof. frplc. largt doubltt car prage. No 3lli E. Coast Hwy, Cd~1 Corona dtl Mar horn octln & ba.Y. Builder's $24.750 : 2601 Woy Un• eOv I $28,950. K !niaard, R.E. down, VA ot small Down THE BLUFFS 3 Bdrm 3 home, top quality. e POOL 17 X JS • 1 (China Cov"). L&e. er ooki"t Canale M. 2.zm. fltA. C.ll Now! M&-2313 bath, sp!JI l evel, 'on Biii Grundy, Realtor 4 BR, l" BA. t.rplc, like"""" \Valk to bc!ch. 3 BR, ?°~· Private beach EASTSIDE C.>t.·, "Sty. pool green be I t. C u 1 1 0 m 833 [)c)w.r Dr .. NB 542-4620 crplS, SIWkllng clean! 1 • atta. Nr. pools, tennis & rec. ~ Jo boe. -C.0..tN~MAflt'nNil IU'ta. \\'alk 10 the oeta.n, home. Stone frpt., din. rm., decorated .. immaculate. r~s t door, nr bch. lli·lll! J Only$JC,900J dcn,dftrkroom.50 Ft.aw. Large kitchen. $37,900 . 3 BR. Den, 2~ ba. Con-JS YOUR AD tN HEAR REALTY Ill""• Jrpl.: R.2 Jot, l<Mly -· Pa...i an.,. Only pr.950. CALL 646-7414 floret Well<t• R11llof' ~ CAYWOOD REAL TY P&lio. Fortin Co, 643-5000 644--05'15 aft 6 !')m wetkdll.YS ttmarary Architect det!p. CLASm1EDT Someone wtll 847-8507 Ewa.~ THE SUN NEVI.:R S!:J'S on 6303 \\', Coa11t Hwy .. NB rnr. QUICKER YOU c~ LOVELY 3 BR. 2 BA, No. BY Owner. the Blutra. ~fo&J t!d. bit. 5~~ tra.nafeml>lt be looJdni for It. Dial so. NO mall.et what It 11, ~ DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! e 548-lHG • 'l1tE QUICKER YOU mi:LL r;ide. Nt fichool1 &-shop'a. K home, 4 .a.rt o.r 3 A loan, $69,500 •• 8)': oW'l'ltf, 5611 ' ctn ..U It with a DAD..Y ' ___ :..;.:..;.:;;.:....;:. __ L________ $24,950. Broku 548-2771. dtn. By appt. 644--4646" Phone fi7~2854 for appt. ' · 1'i&Wl"l I -------\ • I • t!OUSES l'OR SALi HDUS!lS 1'011 SALE RENTALS . RENTALS • Huntl • ton a.ach 1400 Hunllntton ltoch 1400 Houaoa fumlahtd Hou1t1 Unlurnlahtd CONGRATULATIONS IOP SA~E$MAN Otnorol 2tlO Newport IHch mo lf1 .. 1 BR.. Cottt,gt. A1_J ut.U Aclulta Only ;d.. Baby 6 pe~ ok. A.....U. 2 BR. 2 bath split lewl $225 .now . .Bkr. 53f..6980 ·AVAfLABLE NOW • RENTALS Ape.. furalahtd ~ Gtntrol ,4000 Single Adults t Rent•lt to1Sh•N 2005 81.Y A Beach Realty, lne. 1----'"-----lllll Dom Dr., SUlte 126 NB \VOM ~ Shr Blufft h o m e 645-200) Jo..'vt•. 548-6966 w/molhtt &i dauahter, Non-I'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!~'!'!!!!!!!!""! tmoker. Daily Pilot Box M· QCEANFRONT Vnf. 3 Br. 2 Luxury aingle. 1 i: 2 bfld. 21. · / l be.. loWf'r duplelC. Avail. rooro apartrnenllJ, turnlsh· ?ilAN will shate' home \\'1th May ht. c ongid e rat e, ed and unfl.u't)1&bed, with nl~ co11pl e. Reference$. m•ture a.dulls only. No complete privacy •ncl land-~ alter 6 pets, $28S Mo. yrly. rental, acaped country club atmoa· BAOIELORwillaharehome Ref . req . 673·5626 phere including $7j(),OOI) ln Nwpt Ha:hts. Muat tee to • ,•"'c_i•",k"nd-Csi..,,-~"""~~-I worth of recreational facil· apprtc. &4S-61ll · NR. BEACH. 3 Br. 2 Ba. itlcs deslgned an,t operated MAN T1> ab&re hOllile w/pool Duplex. Nu ~pts. 811.M. Yrly j u.tit for ain&le people, & darknn Call 642-:l3l3 &ft $250 mo. See 219 Grant, & Friday,~ day Sal :_,,;,: Shorea, then call . l '· .... • > ./ ROOMMATES Wanted • LEASE f75 000 Baycrest ex· share the rent. Blue Beacon, ec. bome. Fun view ot 3ack 546-4l;60 Bay. $500/mo. 0 w n er Newport BHch 2200 .,,_.m 4 Br .+ lam. C+D. 200.l AVAIL. April 20 thru June Port AlbaM Cir. Harbor Bl'll Hoos 20. 4 Br, 2 Ba $250 mo. not View Homes NB. < 213) Seo.shore Dr. (213) 796-'1912 292-1507 eves, BILL HAAS ha s again \Von the top salesman or (at.3) 624--9567 GARDEN HOUSE. 3 BR 2 ol Ut,e month award from the Hunti.Qgton BA 2 PtMlll Back Bay ma Rent, From $145 to $300 Tmmediatt Occupancy Mo. tai· Mo. l..eJ&!'t Avail, . ANAHEIM :n1 So. Brookhurst Cl blk. So, of UncoJn) (71.f) 712-4500 ; Be'ach-Fohntain Valley Board ol Realtors. Bilbo• lsl•nd 2355 mo: Le~~ ~ption. I Blfl's hobbfos are flying, golf; tennis & ski---------1 Bkr ,,-,......, 642-8223 GARDEN GROVE b . I bl fin"';.. 3 BR. 1 ~A. New I Y ' 13JOO Chapmtlfl Ave. ~ _ ing ... lf. Y.O.~ ~e · a.vm~ ro\I '\ . u.ua.g a Decorated. Avail. 3/12 .to AVAIL. ~AY 1st. 3 ~r., ~~ .Ct blka w, $nnta Ana Fwy.) I ·• h ome and need a pro!e'ss1onal's help-6/21. $300 mo tnel atil. Ba. Town home. Swimming (ll•) '3&3030 t ;. 675-3331. pool. $300 Month ' •CALL BILL HAAS, VILLAGE REAL ES-4 BR, 3 BA. Frplc, 2 paU.,,. Hal Pincbio Reatt0< 61">4392 NEWPORT B~AcH , 1 TATE 962-447l . Avail 4112 'til 6/13 . GARDENHouse-3Br.2Ba. • 1' 67s-3331, 6~n eves. Pool. Back Bay, $32 5. 6'15-6044 • 642-8223 ! Huiitl"9ton Beach 1400 Laguna Beach 1705 Hun.tlntton Beach 2400 LOVELYTWNHsEw/viewof SOME PEOPLE ~ Vcpe<:t the moon. bu1 here's ..the best buy "und{'r the sun". A slunning-adult OC· cupi«l, 1 1~ yeat' old, 3 bed· ·room. 3 b.:tth ho1nC", It has a cornl"r firepla~ \~ilh rais- er! hearth, beautiful kitchen \\0itb dishwaslit'r, service porch, no maintenance y8rd, ·and much n10tt. It's better t lhan New for $35,950. ' -· 546-2313 ' ' . k pool 2 Bdnn 2 Ba frplc, lrg A TOWN OUSE NICELY Furn. 3 BR. 2 BA. patio i250 Agent 646-073:J AT THE BEACH home in Pacific Sands. $225 1.::::;:,;,' :==;;·::;:~;;,;;::= Located on Ocran \Vay (AN mo. LE 6-39ll, 675-5810 Newport Heights 3210 OCEAN rRONT ST.) is this 3 BR Furn T"'flhse. Middle spra\vling "To\11nhousc" du-of J-f.B. $225 n10. Ca JI NE\V 2 BR. 2 BA, fam, bltns, plcx. AN OUTSTANDING 536-14.21, ext 391 for appt. ref. Grdnr ineL Av. i\tay I. EXAi\·IPLE Of' ARCHITEC-$300. 642-8099 (213! 4.;~1400 TURAL SKILL & DESIGN. Summer Rent1ls 2910 514 BOLSA. 2 Br + den RUGGED EXTERIOR OF $245 mo Open House SUn· NATURAL RED CEDAR. SUMMER RENTAL day. Cali 544-2.180 aft 6 \\'ITII NUi\1EROUS DECKS LAGUNA BEACH TliAT AFFORD AN OCEAN Beaut. Blue Lagoon Villa, 2 Coron• del M•r 3250 VIE\V. The larger unit, over BR, 2 BA. w/dryer, wet bar,,1.:::.:.;;;;;:.:;c:;.;~.c..-c;;.; 2000 sq, It., consists of 4 2 swimming p>0Js. tennis CLEAN 3 Br. 2 Ba. Frplc, BDRMS. with 3 BATHS, lge. courts, atepa to prtvat9 beach crpts, drps, dbl I a r . dining area, long living rm. $425, month ot June. $250 Childre-n ok. No pet a. with MASSIVE FLOOR TO wkly. July and August 6'73-8869 880 IRVINE AVE • JRVlNE AND 16th (Tit) 645-0550 South Boy Club Af!artments REMARK.ABLY UNBELIEVABLY EXTRAORDINARILY BEAtITIFUL Vil D'isere Garden Apts Putting green. ,.,.aterfall & stream, Dowen everywhere, 45' pool, rec. room, billiards, BBQ's, Sauna, turn.-unturn, singles, 1,-2 Br. from $13.i See it! 2XK> Parsons Rd., 642-8670. Between Harbor ri Newport • 2 B1k N. 19th, 1-iiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I CE I L I N G FIREPLACE, 499-2152. 10 AM·l PM, LIKE"~-"~N'•w~3~&',-2~ba-. '""all NEW DELUXE Huge .kitchen with BJLT.IN L 0 v E L y LJOO SANDS blt·ins Maint. pool, Ocean co.-•1 Mesa RANGE & OVEN, DISH-HOME 1 bllt to bch 3 Bdrm vw, Adults, $330. 673-G635. 4100 . . -. -DUPLEX \VSHR.. REFRIGERAT?R, 2 Ba Pool July $200 wk Aug XLNT ShorecliUs Joe. Lrg 3 ~ au!. Owner's 3 BR.. 2 BA ETC. The smaller unit l-' 2 $230 \vk. 5105 Bruce Cres-BR, 2 BA, fam r n1. Priv. ' ·+ 2 BR. Rental. $lj,500. BORMS. & DEN, 2 FIR£. cent. 548-9404 bch. We $400. 673--0910 Sutin1it offer. ~ 320 8th S1reel, H.B. . OPEJ\' SUN, 1.:; TI-IE LINDBORG CO. Q 536-2579 Pl.ACES, 3 BATHS, BILT. I Re ,. --IN h.TICHEN, & JS LEAS. LIDO l s e serva ions. 8 Ibo 3300 ED FOR $300 MONTH. This Honie or af!. J uly thru :..:•=.:•----· unique properly is located l..abor Day \\eek. 673--39-tS 4 BP.. (or furn.) 3 BA. Year· . across from Wood'a Cove RENTALS ly $350 mo. F'rank J\farshall Beach lthe best in Laguna). Houaes Unfurnished Realty. 615--4600 1,..,..,..,..,..,.!!!!!~!!!!!" I This ht time offered prop. -- * SUNNY * * ACRES * * Motel-Apts * S1U1rd11y, April 11, 1970 OAILY PILOT 27 RENTALS llENTALS RENTALS I RENTALf Aptt. FumlshM Ape.. FurnlshM , ~· UT!mlo!ltd ~ Unfumlthool N.wport lleoch ,4200 Dono Point 4740 C0tlo Moao . 51911 Colla ~M Siii ~=-"-~...:..;.;.;-1-~~~- Ntwport· lltoth ~TI'AACl'IV£\'.? BR, 2 BA. PooJ, Leue. ·adult" $1SS • GRAND 499-»55 " '9&-:M09. RENTALS OPENING • APts. Unfumlohtd 5000 IMMEDIATE IMMACULATE APTSt OCCUPANCY VEN DOME ADULT Ir FAMILY t.wrury cardcn aimtments SEcrIONS AV.An.ABLE otrertnsr complete privacy, Close to.....,,., Park beautiru.t Jand.lcapln1 • * Spack>us s ar •. faa unparalleled recreatlona.I * 2 Bedrooms faclllties tn a c;I * Swim· ~ Put/fl'"9 club atm0&pherc. Now * Frpl, lndfV!lndl')' 1ae1' leasing in Newport b. 1145 AnWim Ave. COS\"4 MESA ..,_ Models OPE"n 10 am to 8 pm Reots o.m $135.$310 e RENT e Furnished or unt.umisbed Oakwood Garden Apartments ~1.700 16th Street. 714: 642-8170 3 Rooms Furniture $19.95 & UP r.tonlh·T~Month Rentala; \VIDE SELECTION NO DEPOSIT O.A.C. Custom Furniture Rental 517 \V. 19th, (.j.\i' 548-3481 Co1t1 Mesa 5100 Oul1t & Luxurious Adult Livfni •t ••. HACIENDA HARBOR fARK AVENUE & " ' . r VILLA POMONA COSTA MESA0S FINEST "NEA~ THE BEACH" Bachelor, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Completely Furnished from $140 I also unfurnllhed avallable )' . • Luxuriously Furnished e All Electric Ap1rtments e Privet• G1r1991 • 2 Swimming Pools (he1tedl • lndivldu1I P1tios ...•.... PLUS ....... . * NO RATE INCREASE for Summer * Generou1 MOVE-IN Allowance * Spoci1I ..:. I Month's FREE RENT ...... COME SEE ..... . 1760 Pomona, Costa Mesa (West of Newport, betw .. n 17th & 18th St.) 5100 Orange County's Moat Beautiful Aportmtne Community BA YCLIFF MOTEL * LO\V \VEEKLY RATES* Kitchen, TV's, maid service. Heated Pool. Featuring a c 1 u·b atmosphere for your comfort and pleasure-just completed 1 or 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Furnisped or Unfurnished. Air·Cond., soundproofed,' self cleaning ove~s .. beam ceilings, dishwasher, lush landscapmg with streams & waterfalls, elevators, BBQ's , Clubhouse with social activities, saunas, Jacuzzi & swim pools, private garage with storage." From $140-210. BR~ND NEW 1 ~ 2 BR For enloyobl• sunoundfnts coteril'M) to clls-- s150 & Sl70 all ut· incl cernllMJ Odulh, come to MERRIMAC WOODS • • ~ 64&3265 2 BR. Avail immed for 2 mo's-lease $160 ,mo, utll pd, (2131 3.'l&-3211 I Jutt n•t of 2'00 H•rbor llvd., nr. Nabtn Cadlll•c Bltns. shag crpt, drps, gar. 425 MERRIMAC WAY C~TA MESA e ~ Beautiful la.ndscp'.a:. Sorry no IVERYTHING NiW-MOVt IN NOWI j pets. Inq, at office by pool c • ',.CO U Otry Club erty has to"' the -Ofi· Gtntral 3000 Lido lalt ering in tow'n for ' $91,500 FULL PRICE **RENTALS** BEAtmFUL S BR. 3 BA. 1 Living. Custom 4 bedroom on EXCEU.ENT TERMS 1 BR, vnfurn Triplex •• $.125 :~~~ no;e ~n Y~':,~Y lease. 3351 1 signal So. of O.C. f'airgroUnt:l !I Studio & 1 Bedrooms $35 WK. & UP DELUXE), Br, WestcliU loc. Pool & bltns. AdultJ $22a mo-no lse. &U-UJ4 or Apt 9. 241 Avoc:odo, CM 642-2925, eves 646-CS'l9 Cost• Mt•• 5100 ] Cost• Mesi $1i , -----• MARTINIQUE • goltcourse.WalktoMarina · AVAfi:-ABLE 2BR.Duplex,Ji:idaok •• $150 owntr/613--2259. Eves, 'High. Bmchum mailed on request 3 BR. House, tOt/pet ·••• $110 D•y, ·WMk, 'Mon'th • Kitchens A TV's incl • unena &: Maid Ser: 'ind, •Phone serv., htd pool. 2374.NEWPORT BLVD. e OCEANFRONT e Weekly until aurnmer Call 642-1265 ~~~!!!!!!~'!".I ORLEANS APJS. Park·Likt Surr-.cllntJ CLEAN, \QUlet 2BR DELUXEl~&S)RAPTS . Tho Roal Estalt Mart .. ,,MISSION REAL TY Bach-Apt or bch .... 135,,,;,64<-;;,;;;5972~===== 847-8531 985 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna 2 BR. tum. Apt ••.••••• USO Huntington Beach 3400 i Br. Furn, Util Pd $125 mo. Open Sat &: Sun-Noin oa. 218% 29th St, N.B. DUPLEX. New cpls, drpa, ADULTS ONLY Prv patios e Hid Poola blt-in oven &. ra n I e , 2 & 3 BR, Avail. Private pa. Nr shop'~ e · Adults only $24 750 Phone (714) 494-0731 ROOMMATE SERVICE * J\fANY OTHERS * 548'9755 -~~-·-nd · =---™ ard Cl •->.n • tio, pool. indiv, lau ry 1.11C, y . ose w s .. .,pp1ng. (Nr. Orange Co. Airport; Tus-Mgr Apt 113 e 646-S542 VILLA MESA APTS. . ' JUST ~ISTEDI Frn to L.tndlords VACANT, Immediate · Sharp 4 BR, 2 BA homt? 'vith Near High School Blue Bearon Rental Finders possession, 4 BR, 3 BA, ' assumable fo~HA loan. Lo\\I View home w/guest apt. Up. 435 \V 19th St CM 645-0lll home crptd & com pl ; mo. pymts. Call Mr. Nelson, pt'r level w/lge, view deck, • ' _ redecorated, S2j() pt?r mo. - ; H{'rilage Real Est at c, 3 bdrms. 2 baths, frplc. in RENT OR LEASE. $18~.oo. 3 lease. Tradewinds Really, 2 BR Furn. Priv patio, hid pool, 2 car encl'd gar, Child- l""!r welcome, no pets please! $185 mo. Lido Isl• 4351 Wate·r &: gara._ener 'p8.id. Adul ts, no peta. $t4a mo, 1st tin at 17th St; nr. Westclilll. &. last p J us $50 security deposit. Avail May ls 1, Drive by 75.1 ,Scott Pl C.J\f. 1741 Tustin, Costa Mesa Mgr. Mrs'. Carson. 642-4641 ' 540-1151, ~.. lge. !iv. rm_ Gue st apt. \11/ bedtooms. Costa Mes a 847-8511 frplc.. do\\·n. Large, well Home_ 2 baths. Double Ga~'. V'cAC:CA~NT~3"'B",-.~,~B~a-. ~W'al~k-,-10 n9 W. \Vilson. -* 646-1231 $30 PER WK. & UP Bachelor & 1 BR, htd pool, maid service. Kitchens &. 'IV avail, 450 Victoria CNr. Harbor). SUMJ\1ER R-ental On Bay. Compl furn. 2 Br, 1 ba, patio. frp\c. 67 :i-2328 wkends. (213) 654 ·3016 \Ykday~. (Do not disturb tenants) --::--,-.,.,,-=.,-- then call 54g..303G •ft 5 EL CORDOVA OPEN SAT & SUN lndscpd, yard . $38,900 age. Fenced Yard. Drop m beach. Family only. $240 ' A. "Cal-Classic" with terrific RIVIERA REALTY' and Browse through the mo. Lease or lease option. · FHA high loan to assume. "30808 So. Coast Highway Rental Boo~ at Agt. 54~1120 or ~9652. Vacating this weekend. Sou th Laguna 49'>2800 WALKER & LEE I H ' =:::....:::::=:c_----12790 Harbor Blvd at Adams NEAR New, 3 Bdrm, Very easy emu. urry. BY Owner, 2 story custom • carpeting, bltns, dbl garage. 'l•'.;,Rl=tr=·=546-=:'5880:0:~~~~~ I bu i 1 t hi JI side home, SHARP, spac 2 story, 3 or 4 $210 *** 544·9506 ; WESTMONT 5 Bdrm-unobstructed coastline view, Bedrms, lam rm, all bltns, 2 BR Duplex. Bl t·ins drps, Gracious Adult Living Bilbo• Island 4355 BOAT Slip & 2 Bdrm. garage apt. 1 bath. $350 Bill Grundy Realtor 642-4620 2 BR, 1% Ba. Studio. Brand new dclux apts, spac- Dshwhr, Drp, cpl!, encl iou.s, t & '2 Br, swimming patio, gar. Adults. no pets. pool, f>.bque. ~hall. se $155. ~7 are the best f e a. See HARBOR GREENS !hem at :am 'manag. 2 Br. new w/w crpts, drpg, bltn R/0, spiral 11rc!e. frplc. Freshly painted. 14.5 E. 18th APARTMENTS er John & Louise Sellers, Bachelor, 1-2 &: 3 BR. Furn/ 64&-21.18, unf. From $110 I; up. Gar- . . 2 huge bdrms, 2 bath!l, 2 newly decorated. $115/mo. $150 $50 De .t ; -Lrg. Rumpus Room sundecks, cpts, drps, bltins. Avail 5/l. Heritag~ R.E. · can l:~m3 ' 1 0PEN HOUSE SAT & SUN fireplace, many extras -all ~1)..1151 (open eves.) ,---~-_ --· _ ~ : Landscaped, frnccd. New this for only S 3 7, 90 0 · SJ.55..Cllild, sml pet ok. 2 Br, Fountain V1lley 3410 : _.raA $30.000. $2100 down. 494-44 46 1~ Ba studio, patio \\•fw, . OWNER * 847-44~8 \ A B\a --------FOR Sale by owner • adult enc gar. v, now. · DELUXE 3 b 2 b mod ; * * $15,500 by OWNER. C d · · 2 BRs 2 534-6980 r, a, , "-F 11 on ominium, • elec kit w/w drps \11atl"r St. 645-0092. $Ul5. . Huntington Be1dl .ffOO DLX, 1 Br., Spec, furn. AU l--------- elee .. frost-tree refrig. w/w WOMAN Empl. HB .area 4 cpl. Full Gar. \\'/stor. Quiet yn., needs lgc. 1 bdrm. apt. Adult~ only. i\1o/mo. $160. \\'/gar, laundry facilitie~. 2'nO Elden. 646-9218 Eves. H a 11 e Y•ell-manncred an-Very nice 2 BR ,..,me. u Y haths bltns. t'levator, Clill S205-Many extras, 4 br, 1.~~ iioftnr, 'wash;/dryr.' 11600 ·carpeted and draped. Love· Drive. 494-8126 ba T\\'Jlhse, stv/refr. child Santo Doingo Cr. Avail 00,v. 2 Br, 2 Ba. sunken living : ·1y landscaping. Good loca-OPEN HOUSE Sat & sun l-S & pet11 consd. Bkr. SJ.4-6980 Lease $250. (ll 629-3914. room. frpl, balcony, no sml ' tiun. $3500 dO\\'fl .. 962-4518 131'J T W children $200 mo. Avail May cient poodle & OCC col· lege-age son. Pref. furn. but will co ns ide r unrurn. 546-6380 afternoons, 430-0142 Courtesy to Srokers. ..., errace ay, 3100 Open Sat Afternoon. l st. 1~· Bak•• "'" "-$44,500. 4 BR. 2~ BA. Costa Mes• ~ • '"11"UO"" 'OWN. ER: Assume 6% VA. ty ""1!16 eves&: wknds• ·~ve~•:._· ~--~~c,.-~ den patios e Beam ceilgs Frplcs • Rec Rms e 2 Pools Saunas • Nursery School Fam & Adult sections. Im· med. occup. ZTOO Pe~n' Way, CM Nr Hrbr I: Ada.ma. 546-0370 ~- LUXURIOUS-NEW Johrison Real . ...,... 1---------·I L1nuna Beach 3705 ::-u '\ pd spacious 3 br. 21.J ba, fam · £ $205 • I Deluxe 1 Br. Spaciowl. 2 BR. AdulUI only. ti . rm w/frplc, I ands c Ped• S•n Clem•nt• 1710 3 BR HOM Pool. $12S.. Id e,a 1 ·ror Beaut.-Quiet. $200. Avail l &: 2 BR. 2 1wim pooll ·garden kitchen. J m mac. SEA View· 2 BR. 2 BA, den, Bachelor, 1993 ·Ch'u rch. May 1. 11676 Cameron. Adults only, no pets. Quiet Adult Living 962--0993 1--Tri-.-1 --~--1-,.-~-· IJust renovated. new crpts &: dBlt·ins coG mp\ \incl washde< &2 54g..0033 842-liln. 307 Avocado st.,C.M. BY Owner: 2 BR Condo. P exes • uum "''"' tile. tull,y painted & etc. 1% ryer. ar. e ec eye r, FlJRN. 1 BR. Quiet & ni ce, 1 BR. duplex. 3 bib bch. See Mgr on pnimiaes Assume 61o morg. $5500 4 Unils • from $52,000 BA. bit-ins, b'plc. Obie gar. frplc's, 499-4043, 3 Arch Prefer married cpl. $130 (&hind K-Mart ott Harbor . do"~. Sm. J\.1onthly pmnts. View Homes ~ Xlnt termt a&e. Community pool! & Bay. $12.1)..$!30. Furn. Studio, .SUO mo. Aval! April 15. 536--7925 at comer Ru--&: Avocado) " Lots From 17 001\ -per mo. Adults, no pets. •&~ .. 1 Car gar. pool, quiet. A I .ta\ f , 11 ~" club."-L N . I 3707 2135 Elden A~ .. Apt 6, CJ.f. wkdy eves. Day 642-3535, eve ~ e,. ,~, p . ren S -rom "" 64" -a"yt>·m., r>At; toLot;t; lgun• tgUe ,.-';~'°'R-"''--~b-CCCh-C°"ti'( """"'""" GOLDEN TRIANGLE """"""""'" " "'.,.,.,.~ SUS CASITAS 2 BED M on eac · u · 2 Bedroom apL.2 story. Kin:;: R It • 492 2030 NE\V 2 Story 4. Br. 3 ba Hunti ngton Paci lie a P I s, size 'l\fastet bedroOm plus Huntington ea y • home. fabulous farm kit· L.EASE • new, never llved Furn. 1 BR Apts. Adults Top loc. July/Au& or July. large 2nd 'bedroom. J.1,\ H1rbour 1405 432 N. El Camino Real chen w/frplc, lrg fene«I yd. in .. ~ BR home ; .2 ba, 2 only, no pt'!~. 2UO Newport 5J6.-0357 baths. Fireplace. 811-ins, t-.:.;:::.:.::.0-----FIXER UPPER 4 bdrm 2 Ready tor lm med. ot· ~r gar., Beaul-. view. cul· Blvd, Ci\I. G4Z.92S6 BEACH LOCA'rION · Lrg 1 dishwa11her. Private patio, Harbor Heights Apts. Roomy-Deluxe 2 & 3 BR. Home atmosphere incl JJall:', b'Cd air htg, bltM. Cl;i: to S.D. frwy, shopg, sch!, park. (Btwn Baker & Gisler, W. of Harbor) Rental ore, 3117 Cinnamon Ave. 546-1034 * LOLITA GARDENS EXCEPTIONAL YARD 2 BR, blt·ins, mirrored wall, Velour wall paper, infant OK. Gu 6. water paid. 12192 F.di!;IKer. ~Nr, ; H • r b.o r . Zodys) • • $i10 3 Br. l~ Ba,' patio, bll-ins, crpts, drps. Aak abOut our discount plan. 880 Center Sl. 642-8340. Gracious Adult Living 2 BR. w/w crpts, drps, bltn R/0, spiral strcse, frpl, 14.J E. 18th SI, 64.HI09'.!. $100. ·BY OWNER: B" au Ii f u 1 btb., nr heh $18,350. cupancy. Lease w/option d~Jac -'"· Bltn.~. ne~v crpts $85 & up. Very !lice 1 & 2 BR & 2 Br. P4ol.. Adults. 219 Enclosed single garage , ; Walerlront h o m e. 45' . of _ S350. Broker 540-1661 ~dfps. Ac~• to pr1v ~k, Trlrs. 132 \V. w i I s on , liilh St., HB" Pool & recreation room . SP AC I 0 US Hom e -like ; ·'water frontage w IP r 1 v NR Golf Course, 2 bdrm &: . • 3 8 pool & beach. Art 492-5529, 54g..9577, 133 E. 16th St, Adults only. Sl85 mo •. h:t le townhou11e 2 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, •. 'd-k. 3 br, 2 ba, newly d s 'al 121 500 Bill $235 mo. Condominium r, ofc 496-5191 c M 64"1265 S • .,20 c-" drps patio end gar ""'" en • peci • · 2 Ba shag crpt thruout · · .... •nta "'nl -last 1 pJf.tg aecurity deposit. ·.. • • · · • 'Tidec. $82.500. 84~! or Williams Realty, 239 Del drp A: bit ins Very clean' VIE\V Of Golf Course, 3 BR. $135/MO. Dix Mob. bOftlt. 54!).-0614 Clubhse & pool. 54Ml.79 ! t~.~~u;:.9!J~a=r~a. Ln. Mar S.C. 4921115 Av:il May ht' 546-6194 ' 2 BA. 2 )'I' lease. Avail. Campi turn, htd pool, adlbl, $l40. Lrg cheerf\i.I newly 2 BR. Unturn. Newly dee. QUIET new 1 Br. Night light OPEN HOUSE sunday 1--4:30 3 Br · 2 B Co d April· 1$1h. Re I ere n c e 11 no pets. 4 Seaaons Mob. Ell f\lrn. 1 BR. apt (tripln) New crptl ~ drpa,., Spac view. Lrg 2 car pr! ~ . WATERFRONT w/dock.-Vac., wlk to bch .l ahop, 4 =May 1~ ~he nP:t req'd. Write P.O. Box '27, 2359 Newpor.t. 548-&32 Bltna, garr, l child ok. Nr around•· Adltt, no pets. ,140 pet&. $46-5240, 6fM835; ~ new. 3 BR + atudy, Jg tam · br 2 ba, frill, drps, cptg, O'Toole Azt • 5'().tnO or Dana-Point, Cal. 92629 $145 It up. Attrac. 1 BR It 2 achla. 2230 S. Center St. S.A. mo. 2283 Fountain Way E. S:30. , ; rm, iep. Dn rm. 1;med ldscpd $3.1,800. BIU'. 492--1405 545-3658 ' -Mt'ss1'o·n-Vlt1'0 3708 BR. .Pool. Util pd, Garden (Nr. Warner) 545-0989 (Harbor, turn. W. on * DEWXE 1 &: 2 BR :, ~ss~~"Sal c. s71.500. wner Livlng.Adults,Nopets.1800 Wilson). Wilson Gardens Garden Aptl. Blt·lnl, priv. ?'S-4'l<I Capistrano le•ch 1730 I 3 BR. 2 BA, S295 mo. Xlnt \\'allace Ave., c.M. Lagun• Be•ch 4705 Apts patio. heated pool, frplc. .: fountain V1lley 1410 ----------1 rec. fa~~·ll 642--0300. 4 BE;,DRi\i' beauty, \\'Onderlul 1 Bdrm. Pool. Ulil --NE\V Single sty Ga rd c n Adults. $145 mo. s.&-5163 NO TOURISTS! fnmilv location. Avail April 'd Ad Its pets Vnils. 2 Br, 1 Ba, sh~ 2 BR. "Apt.-New crptg ,',: ' NO TRAFFIC! SM. 2 BR. garage. Crpts, 16. si25 mo. Agt 546-4141 pai · u " no ' d F w.t ti $151l ' $30,250 drp.~. $Jj() + S:?a dcpos. . Nr. shop'g, $140 mo. $35 w· EEK crpts. dt'Ps: d!hlllhr, 2 rpa:, en pa o. . ' t Bedrms, 2 Balhs, cxtating '1 mi Bch, Stable, 1.farina Older couple ref. 646-7604 NEW ~1ew ho~se, 3 b~, 2 ba, S4g..3348 or 675-lG.'iO -patios. bea.m ceilings, fl'Jl~-St 2G58 Orange Ave . CM. · 6?~ VA loan, payable $204 Custm :i Be.th 3 Bd +den 4 BR 2 B Pl f d lrg kit, paUo, spr1nkleN;. 1 BR. F"urn Apt. E ._ side. gar, Adul!J, no pelt, tllil; SHARP! Lrg 2 Br. Orps, per 1110., incl taxes. Largt? $36.9i a. Owner 4!l!N377 • . A, arge cnce Close !o pk It schools. S25S. Frplc. Util pd. s148 per mo. Luxury Apts. Year-round res-2650 Elden. 537-0062 aft 1 crpts, bltns. Quiel' bldg. Jn· liv room \vith frplc. Bltns + Condomo'no'um 1950 Y~· chil~!'!n.!;lpcts ok. 830-2900 ,.3.16 E. 20th. 642-8520 ~N v' lllrate ~I .• t~...:,~l)C p.m. &: Sun. fant ok. $150. ~7-2682 , •Jeu"' of storage space. Car· '"""""'°'"' Cond ' ' 3950 ew agt1, · rzl. .,...,,,,., e wALK TO SI'ORtSe I BR l " BA -drp pets~drps, dble gar, fenced. 2 BR house, large yard &: omtntum FlJRN •. 1 Br, newly decorat. , Eaatskle:-.Lar&e, qUlet. clean. · ..,. ' "'>'ts, s, cul'de-sa.c st. 11 Le' w Id garages. $1&1 mo. Ideal for ed, ch1ld ok, no pelt. $135 1 BR Apt; a.lao lle•ptrw l'n!'· 28R, 1~ Ba Studio. Mature ~~ d:w~r, :~66 \'I. MUST se . isure or bufineu man. 5f0..2625 FOR Lease. New 3BR 2 BA. mo. 198 Tu\IP Lane 64S.lS67 Ufi! pd. Ftte TV A: radio. adultt. slt.iN, CJit•. dr?si · t ' I' Laguna _Hilh nearly new 2 EaatbluU. Nr achoo!, pool, SMALL 1 BR furn. apt. All 2209 So. Cout Hwy. -•!Piiio cowl'. 161 ,~'·. 4JIG.0•1 !_~~j_ ~ Ba, . ..r-~. Br, 2 Ba. terma. Owner Mnai Verde 2111 ttrutia: courts. G4f...t834 .. -.... .--.,,.,.....,_., ... """ , ..... _,...._ ttz.4471 ( ;::) MM101 83thn2I . , utll paid. 998 El Camino Son CltlMftle 4710 SI. Ap! C. SW: 126 J0ann st. 8*-l!i84 ' l-=========.j2~ ~k';.1'1;3;%· ~·!~e~ ~u:~~!4r: OuplnM Unfum. 3975 1°;~C-~~~e board. SPARKLING l bdrm, pool 2 °O'R.~J.°!5~ ~LARGE Bachelor. Bltns, W•stminster 1612 Must sell. 5"-2689 nn,, aep din ~· front & 2 BR. 1 BA near H.B. Com. Garg. Adult•. Util pd. 1334. built-Ina Z bloc~ r ro m ~Uo, . A4ults. $160, 134 E. ~~~· 0~ per 1--------tta.r patio. Rear bu gas Hosp. Child OK. No pets. Monrovia. 54S-<1336 beach, ocean view. year Melody Lane. Sha VACANT: 4 BR-2 St n r Y Duplexes for S.ft 1'75 fire pit., gardener. $375. $l30. 847-4349. Tu sublease mid June-Sept l . J~a~c. No children or pets.' , MU872, MS-1168 NEYJ DllC 1 & 2 Br. crpt, Redt?c. New crpt. 6265 ...,,,, $140 nio '" d~. blUl~. lmmtd. <>ecp. ---------1 &12-• . .., RENTALS i ·Br apt .. patio, l or 2 ,..,114;.,, ••• , 4,.14~60 2 BR. Upper· apt. $lw n10. 1-~rom $lSO. !i40.l.9'i3, 54~2321 .Chcyr.nne. Call 6U--4GlO CdM, 2 house s. g ll rd en, . -A t F , h d lldull.3 $1 20 mo. 54S-2326. ...., :r-Jl'1 or " -><>0 Gas., elcc. & 111atl"r lurn. No --1705 $5.),000. $7000 down. Newport Be1'ch 3200 _ P s. urnil • ADULTS Lrg J BR turn. apt. FURNISHED 1 bdl'J1\. for pets. Adul!sonly. 169 \Valnut, DELUXE 2 & 3 ~R unfurn L19un1 Beach Bier 67.;)-66;W, 642-8223 ... WrncliFF G•ner•I 4000 New crpt$. drps, bit.as. SUS rent or lcallt'!, cl11. to bch. Apt F.. Call S48-69:>1 apts. 9::18 El Camino Drive, RENTALS 2200 sq tl home w/lar;e n10. :i43-2897 eves. 23'1 Del Poniente, Apt. 8 TO\VNHOUSE 3 Br, 2 ba. C.~I. Ph.MM4iil NE\V 2 Br, 2 BA + f\hilli Houses Furnl&hM .w'.<lf'l'"J~m-'room. Nice 11111& HOLIDAY Pt.AZA $61;60 &: UI). BachekJr _Ap~. -1 --.. -;,~ newly 1'Cdec, pe.lio, pooJ, DELUXE 2 DR. Not $175 but 'Pu..,.,,,.,, Room. White water *"'~ ~ .. 1 1 131 IY W"--C_•P st.~~~c __ Adu\•• only. $15tl mo . llSS, 646-0TlS or 64G-4T60. • ...,.,.. and )'9l'd, newly deeotattd; DELUXE, Spacious 1 Bdnn "tn on Y· • LUUn, ·------.., view, Blt·in oven, range -General 1000 t'>l:A 1h .,,. 1 tU CM '" ••77 1-. \YK _ 193, MO, n.... ..... _ 968-2647 See '¥.'hat you get! d I & h w a 11 her . Balanet?d many v:tras. ..,.,., mon . F\JJ'n a.pt -p ua u , ,.:;;";o·;_;;,~;;.;=--,....-c--~ ~·-- ·Power. Carpeting. $27,950 $15.>-2 BR, 2 BA.. Studio. 16(71 Kent Ln. Open Sat. & Healed DOOi, ample 1>1rldnf. 4 Br. Bit-ins, crptl, drape" rront. TV, llnt:rui, UUI. Incl. 2 BR. unturn, $1.JO mo, No LOVELY 1 Br, patio, lrg d.aw down, 499-.3006 0 r Will consider pet, Avail Sun. p.m. or c&IJ owner No childrtn • no pets. cl.bl. gar. tncd. )'(I, $245 mo. AduJtg..No Petf • t 2· 5 0 7 i pett. Joann st. Cl\f. yrd, view, bltns. Nr. S. C. 492-G4 I now. Bia. 5M-69l10 673-3293. 1965 Pomona. C.M. 5C.W714 492-6342 can 549-3.uT. Plua. &t6-a16 ' " •• ' \ or for Sanla Ana area COCO PALMS. SANDALWOOD AP'l'S. 2101 Ponderosa, Sanla AM (Nr. 17th & Tustin) 54~ ·FAIRWAY · ' VILLA APTS. Privale-patio, PoOl • lndlv. laundry fae . Near Orange Co . .Airport le UCI. Adullll only. 20122 Santa Ana A~. - !-.tgr. Mrs. Bruce 5'1~3894'" DELUXE 2 br. Adults OVC'r I' a.gt-4.j oh.ly. $140 m~. See ; mgr 263-2[) 16th Place ' 1 , 2-LRG. 3 BR apts. Avail April 11. Pool. 1998 Maple; 1 Apt. 3. a.tg..2808. Read .The ~I ' ·: DAllYJ ~i PILOT )1 ORANGE COAST'S \ ' leading Marketplace ; • I I , %J DAILY ,!LOT Sllurdq, Ap1ll 11, 1170 KENT~LS RENTALS RE NTALS i ~ Unlurol....., Apts. Unlvrnlshod Apll. ~ofurnhl1od REAL ESTATE General 8utl~ets R~nt1I --· y~ • REAL ESTATE G1n1r1I • -lndu1trl•I ~ont1I --l,"!~P"'! ... ch ."°° Nowi!"'t BHch 5~ i:!l~•I BHch 5705 ~ OCEAN FRONT new 11.ixury l----------t--------- apts, 21lR, 2BA.Adu!U. no >'O R LEASE: tO 2 OFFICISAVAIL. THE AMIGOS WA. y A' 'PTS. ~"':''=·'="=-166=1===,I ""''"''••'"type ottice1. lc_·..:.3.:,:""';:·:::'=·='-=.:fjl.=;J1;:21 ...... fur~nfum. All to one Co. - (mcdl~ental) or an Y Lots t, ~ 6108 part; archl, acclg, R.E. t-;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Dono Point 5740 c.;_ __ '-- Ea1tbluff Area Off J1mboree Rd. Beautiful. new • no\v renting ' p 22 units or 2 bdrms .• 2 baths, with fine quality color coor· dlnaltd e11rpets & drapes. Gbld Medallion all eleotrlc kitchens. Frplcs. Outdoor living areas. Pool & recreational facilities. Call; ./ Near New flarbor: New 2 Prkf, bath ea unit , 5 kit· I• Br. l ~ bo duplex, crpt, <hen& Oab1!). Co8'l H•~. IMPROVED LOTS drp1, bll~ln1. gar. 1un dk. N. Laguna atta. Mr. sykol. For Sal~ g fUJJy impnm!d S200 mo. Call 837-W'l 646--0WJ, 494-0000 , lots IJl prlme .1oc ot Cerriteil, REAL f STATE HILLGREN SQUARE ci ... to AnHla !Wy ~ear. G1n1rat 2 1tort5 avall. for lmmcd. manHa. Also, 3 lmprovtd ...c==.;;.;.. _____ . I leBAI? in one of city'• buslest individual lot& in H.B. All in llOYD REAL TY '75-5930 Rentals Wanted 5990 shopping ctnters. App. 850 welt developed areu. $8350 sq, rt. ea. ~r Jot • tenn1. By Owner. 250 E. 17th St., Costa ?itep. Ca 11 1t1r. Crah&m n-t: ~~~~~T~~~~~~ FOREIGN Excb Student in :: -="-:i area Jrom Norway. "ewport le•ch 5200 Huntington Beach ~ Sponsottd b)' AIESEC needs BAYfltONT ON BEACH! , Summer residence near Jrvlne Co., Fa.shion l!I. Stu· 1 dent able 10 pay fol' rm &/or board. \Vhlte AIESEC 2 BR, 2 BA LuxL11-y Apt!'I. Priv. tcn'aet, elevators, aul). terraoean pk'g:. ·All elec, Pool, soft \\'ater, dor:k&. 3121 \V. C.oast Hwy, Newpm1. 642-2202 e SINGLES FROr.'f $140 _.Sa.11 • Diego State Colle,e, e 2 BR 11,i BA FROi\I $223 S.D. 921.15 e 2 BR 2 BA FROi\f $260 WOi\1AN Empl. HB area 4 e 3 BR 2 BA FROl\I $360 yrl'., needs Jge. l bdrm . ~pt. Carpets-drapes-dishwasher "'/g:ar, laundry facll!til!s. SPACIOUS ApL avail tor lease. 2 br .. 2 b a w/gorgeous vw or bay. f'or :~ .. l~aU 6,73-7742 (If heated pool·A.Ullll·tennls H a ve "'ell,.mannered • an- rcc 1'00n1-ocean views... cienl poodle and o cc . pallos:atnp\e pa'rking. college-age son. Pref. furn. Security guard.;:. bul will consider unfur11. f"URN. al!O Avail. 54frfi3SO afternoons, '130-0142 YEARLY: 3 hr. 2 ba, bcan1· ed. ceilings, nr bell. 108~ Grant St. (Corner Grant &: HUNTINGTON "" PACIFIC RETIRED Morin• ol!iC<r & wife & 18 yr old son would Seuhore) 6.t5-2748 eves or '17~701.a da.ys. 711 OCEAN AVE .. 1-1.B. Jikt to rent 2 or 3 BR house (714) 53Gol~ \ or apt on beach at Newport DELUXE 2 Br. 2 81 . ATRIUM. CID. Bltns encl gar. Adlta, no peta. $190 l&e. 5l8-3'I08 CONTINENTAL or Balboa. Starting June or TOWNHOUSE July rte.Tly. Will si(n lease. DELUXE 2 BR. Wcstclitl Loe. Pool & built • Ins. Adults. $180 mo • no lease. 64U274 3 Bdrm & Den. Crpt&, drps, Ret.'I. to $250. 540-2945 bit.ins, d1hwshr, space for 1 Yr. lease on Lido !ale. 3 Br ·wash/dryer. Pool Walk 10 house or 2 Br apt. Furn or school & shop center. $180 .":c"';;"cc';c"·c-.6'.7;,l-,;2089~==~ Avail 5-1-70 968-7908 Or e LANDLORDS e 962-3831 FREE RENTAL SER.VICE 2 BR w/ frplc. Unfurn. Crpts, drps, bltns, patio. $195 yelp'ly'. Adult •• 673-7452 uNFURN Apt J::k:st location IOU W. &y Ave. Yrly lse 6'f3-7582 or KI 2-5752 OCEAN View s u n de c k, Broker 534-6982 BAYFRONT Luxurx 2 Br. 2 Ba. Boat slip avail. $300. Furn. $350. Agl. 646--{)732 Newport Ho"igc;h:;;ts:_.:.52:.;1:;0 e HOMEY 2 Br. Frplc, gar, priv patio, quiet. Adults, no pets, 673-1083 Ent Bluff 5242 ------PRESTIGE LOCATION For lease, deluxe 1888 sq. f!. 4 BR, 21ii BA apt, Frplc, drapes, crpU, l':et bar, pri balconies, dbl gar off kitchen dshwhr, dbl oven. Pool. Conv to ahop'g sch!• & recreation. Only $350 mo. 835 Amigos \Vay, NB 1t1JT. next door 865 Ami~. 2 BR Studio, 2 Bath. Powder nn, frplc, plush crpt'g, b!t· ins, small patio. 2 car $l'atg. $2.50 mo. 64-4-2492 2 BR., Adults. Acctss to pool. $200 mo. 548-6477 or 644-5516. TOWNHOUSE • New b-g. 2 BR. 2~i Baths, frp lc, encl gar, patlo. 675-5033 LUXURY 1 Br. apt. Crpl~. drp~. trplc, stove, refrig, all util pd. Nr. bch S22j mo. 673.-1963 aft 6 \\'kday ~. BAOIELOR Apt .. no cook- ing. $100 ulili1ies included. 673-2581 beach, new spac. dlx 2 BR, bltns, crpts, df'J>$, Ind!')', BBQ. nr 11hopa & pier. $175. Adults, baby olc:. 536-2131 CHEZ ORO Apts. 8234 AUan- la Ne1v 1·2·~ BR. priv. garages. Pool. U t I Ii t y rooms. 536-8038 or ~zm 3 BR. Medallion Twnhse. Wuher/dryer, retrig/sto~. Crpts, drps. Pool privil. 962-067 AITRACT. 2 Br. Now avail., all extras. Pool Kid• OK. $149 mo. 17401-A Keel.ton Lil. H.B. 968--7510, 847~325 NE\V 1 BR-blk to beach. Prlv patio. NICE! QUIET! Car, snglc adults. cpl. $135. 202·A 14th SJ6.1319, 673·1784 2 BR. R~ec. Duplex w/gar. Ctpts, drps, stove. No pets. Refer req. $140. 715-B California SL 540-4925 eves. LRG. 2 Br Apt Adults, Cloa- ed garages. 2608 England SL Call 536-1205, ?.igr. 2 Bdrms, 2 balh. Prtv patio, heated pool, washer & dryer hook up. 962-8994 # NE\V 1 Bclnn. Carpet1, drapes. Avail April 15. THE LINDBORG CO. ~2579 2 Br apt. $150 mo. 536-7440 or 847·3378 VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW ·sPACIOUS 1 It 2 Bdrm. Apt1. Adult Living Furn. & Unfurn. Dishwasher . color coordinat· eel appliances . plush shag can>et • choice of 2 color schemes • 2 baths • stall shoWers • mirrored \VBrd· robe doors • indlrecl light. 5300 ing in kitchen • ~akfasl •---------bar • huge private fenced 1 BR. parlly turn. Adults cm· patio • plush Janciscaping • Jy, no pets. Yrly lse, ""kly b · k Ba en· I •- Balboa or monthly. Mf..-0753 aft 6. nc r-""' s • arge ,..,at-ed pools & !Ma!. 3101 So. Brl1tol St, Huntington Be•ch 5400 (~J t.tl. N. of So. Coa ·t Pl1zaJ ADULTS ONLY Sant• Ana t\E\\' OELUXF. APTS PHONE : 557-8200 e \\lLL f't.:RN ISH • 1 ___ _ I BDRi\I. Sl3:i $1J j, LARGE Cheerful ne\\·ly 2 BDR l\1. SI~ furn. or unr. 1 BR apt&. e ALL UTTL. PAID e Crpts, drp~. bltns, garg. 1 HEATED POOL GAS BBQ C'hild OK. Nr sC'hl~. Z230 S. THE CA:'>IBRIDGE Center S1, S.A. !Nr. Roi~ Chica & \Varnl.'r lt.B. \Varnt:rl. j.1j..()989 Santa Ana -4pal'/n1,,,/J ·"11ani3h Style Luxurv . . I &: 2 B~t/roorru f11rni1 ht!fl .,.J Uttfu,11illlf!fl .4111.1/t I.Ir/"' S11-i11.;,. l<lr(/1,.n '''"'c Dttk 0111' lltrlco11r Air Condlliunt'd ''"''" /•nrit f,.,,, Dar n Q ,41~11 6 r,todt1 !\'. a/ S111,11h Cocu P/11ttt '''ou1 Re11ti11g 1000 M•cArt/111r Blvd. Santa An• 540-8497 • 5620 Rooms for Rent 5ff5 LOVELY Room l: bath , spacioug clo.se\s, pvt en- trance, encl. garage, pool. Brca~fast & lunch privileges, i n r.tonticello. ~. mo. 557-9560 aft 5:30 pm & Sun. CHEERFUL Room & bath overlooking ocean $20/wk. Nicely decorated quiet bldg, sundeck & kitc hen prlv. 1289 S. Coast }fwy, Laguna Beach. 49-1-9017 ROO~l & bath in private home, CM. Female pref. 546-8340 or 540-2 39.j eves/wltnds . NICE RM-pleasant hm. gel Joe. Kit. prlv. $5j. 5'18-J9!18, \Vkdyl 8: 3()-4, 673--0289 ROOM In Costa Mesa. Quiet. nice home. Working man. 642-4194 F11RN. Room . UUI pa.id. Ideal for student $55 mo. Call 642-8520 ROOM For Rent: Prlv. ba. &. entr. 1502 Orange Ave., c~. FURNISHED. UUI. paid, $55-75 mo. Girls only. 388 \V, Bay, C.N:. 642-8520 ROOM For male, kit. priv's. student prt'f'd. S65 mo .. 1st & la.st. ~781Mi art 6 P1'9 $15 per wk up w/ kitchen, $.15 "'k Up apbi. 2376 Newport Blvd~ Cr.1, 548-SJ55 Motels, Trlr. Crt1. 5997 JIOLIDA Y BEACH MOTEL Rooms • kitchenette.s, 100' to Beach. Free Continental breakfut. 1832 N. El Camino Real SC. 492-3582 I \\1EEKL Y rates. S EA LARK 111.0TEL, 2301 Ne"°•port Blvd, Cosla r.t~sa. Misc. Rentals 5999 GARAGE ror rent, new-. Storagt only. Eas ts ide Costa Me1a. $20. 642-2657 Garage For Rent $10 n10. Cdr.1. 67:HIU7 GARAGE FOR RENT Storage Only. 642-8120 lncom• P roperty 2 HOMES EAST 6000 COSTA MESA Gr~at Tu~tin Avenue location ronvcnient to major shop. ping, 2 SEPARATE 2 bed· room homf'S on big TREE Sl-TADED lot. Full price just $.1-1,1))) !only $17,000 per home) AND VA or 1-tlA fin. ancln.i:: is available! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walked & Lee 20.il \\lestcliff Dr. 64&.7711 OJ!Cn 'Iii 9:00 Pl>f 4-PLEX S7l!l.92il $1 2.IXXl DN. Pridl' of ownerrihip -Corntr location. F·enC<"d Pat io.~ - Out-of.101\'n owner. Li\'C In onr & lrl l"l"nta.ls pa.v f'X· ~nse1. eau today 64G-71n. 10 THE REAL 1'"'\. l::STATl::RS Call ?i1r. Bram (213) OL 1·2700 962-1353. e BALBOA ISLAND e I~ ...... ...,...,...,...,_ Lea.at-store-plumbing in & BUILDERS Attention 75xl79~ appropriate for beau t y R·2 lot with older 3 Bdnn salon. 307 ?.1arine Av e . rental $15,000. 548-5603 675-0486 or see your broker. CcL\f Level R-2 Lot with o'size 2 cat garap Office Rental 6070 OWNER 613-3084 ----·-----WEST Newport, pair R·2 HUNTINGTON &EACH :io·xs.:r close to bay. beach & Air CoMlltloned shops. $38.000. 642-3188. ON l l ACH ILVD. -· 6200 Dt!::k space available In Acreage newest office building atl---"------ prime location in Hunting· VIEW LOT -2 1/3 acrt" +. ton Beach. Air conditioned, or ., bordering Cltveland beauUlul entrance. Front-National Forest: ~~ ml. So. age on Beach Blvd., rear of Ortego Hwy on Girl Scout leads to private parking Rd· Nr. Ortego Oaks Candy lot. $:i0 per month for ' . space. De~k ana ch!Urs st°'!; 20 m 1, , E. of 8\'llilable for $5. Business Cap1si;ano, on Hwy 14. Call hours answm-lng service 7141985-6523 to see wknda. Available for $10. All utllJ· Multiple zoned acreage ties paid except telephone, * Costa Mesa * DAILY PILOT 17171 llACH ILVD. HUNTINGTON IEACH '42-4321 Dania itealty &12.6560 DELUXE 3 rm. suite in ne1y 2~~ Acrr11 by Owner, Utillties- b Id g., adjacenr to nearrunnl~g water&Golf "Airporter Inn" & Ot-ange Coursr. $950 dn. $14,900. Cnty. Airport. Air-cond., ~213) 782-2727 cpts. & drapes, mu.~ir & ··-· · janitorial service. A v a 11 . Resort Property '205 "" r.~ii·~ETTIT -THIS WON'T LAST 833--0101 833--0144 Eves Modern Offices Approx. 80 acres. All uWitl~·· At comer Lakeview, Olive $75 single. $175 2 rm suite. s n~ . t. ~ an acre. Terna. Air cone!. Sect'y service, A t 1=•• G n gen . ,...,.. rand. 4: parking, centrally located. 678-2132. So, Calif lst Nat. Bk. Bldg. 1 ,c..,c..;,,;.;.c_~---- 230 E. 17th Street L OT AT CANYON Costa ?.1esa 642-148.3 LAKE-UNIT 1. 100 YDS LAGUNABEACH ~~96~;:· XLN'T Air Condltloood -- ON FOREST AVENUE Out of State Prop. 6208 Desk space available In ne"·est uUlce building at 17.63 act't's on South Fork of prime location ln downtown beautiful Payette River In Laguna Beach. Air condl-heart of Idaho's rttreational tioned. carpe~ed. beaullfu} area. Hu new mod er n entrances: Frw1tqe on house and 2-room modern Foreat Ave., rear leads to cabin. Plenl:y good 1pring ~funclpaJ parking lob., $50 water developed. Accessible per month for Q>t.~. Deak year round. Suil'able for and chain available !or $5. retirement home or ~x Busine1s hours answerinC c e 11 en t deyelopment op. service available tor $10. portunity. Write L. S. All utilities paid except Farber, Lowman, l d ah o, telephone, 83637 DAJLY PILOT I===-===== 222 FOREST A VENUE R E W feel 6240 LAGUNA BEAQI 1-·--·--"-"-'----- $9466 WANTED: Under S 5 0, 0 0 0 e DELUXE OFFICE SPACE Baycrest/\Vestcliff area. Crpled, paneled, etc. 10 in-(213) 338--2970 dividupJ offices. Over 41XXl BUSINESS and 5Cf. tl. Located in Nwpt Bch. FINANCIAL $900 a mo incl util. Mr. - Gallup, 642-9470 8u1fn1ss OFFlCE OR srORE Opportunitl11 15 x 35' or 30 x 35' Afiiiiate oU st pking le util fum CANDY SUPPL y Newport I Bay Center, CM ROUTE ~ Newport Blvd 646-1.232 (No sellinl involved)' ~ to 1500 Sq Ft, Furn or un-Excellent' income for few furn, crpll, drps. parking. hours weekly \\'Ork. (Days Reasonable. 646-2414 2630 and EVt'nings). Refilling and Avon St., Newport Beach._ c0llccting money from roln ,..... OFFICE SPACE ()perated dispensers in Or- ror Lease. \Vorld Savings ange Co. and surrounding: Bldg., Pacllic Coast H\','Y & area. \\'e establish route. Jo'on-est, Laguna Beach, (Handles name brand candy * Call 494-9481 * 11.nd snacks). $1625.00 cash CORONA DEL MAR required. For personal Inter. Immaculate 2 room. Private vle'v in Orange Co. area, oUice. Ground floor. Private send name, address and bath. $135 mo. Utll pd. phone number to MULTI· Parking. 673-6757 Chvner. SfATE DIST., INC., 1681 \V. • Broadway, Anaheim, Cali· Best Location in CdM fornia 92802 (TI4) 778-5060. 800 to 1400 sq. ft. Deluxe Off-I------'--- ice Spaces. Avail lmmed. MANAGER Phone o.~.,. 642.99:.0 OWNER r.t~D. Dental suites avail, National co-ration ln-725 & 1215 MJ. ft. 35c a sq. . •r-' 110'\' ft. 5911 Heil Ave H B . tervle1v1ng, for owne~ man. M6-J22l agt~ of complete family rec- reational sport center. Ex· EXECUTIVE Officr -tremely high return on in· Harbor I r o n I a ge near vestment of $12,500, Secured. Nc,vport Blvd. for lease:. Rigid investigation invited. 1000 + sq It. Ph. 64~644 Must have managemtnl &t !or app1 . _. _____ PR ability. Reply to Box 580 EXEC ofc suit!.' . 1100 sq. ft. the Daily Pilot or ca11 Mr. crpls/drps. <144 Npt Blvd . ~fark Rice (714) 714-7050, ~~S:.:t 7 pm wk d Y s * BEAUTY SALON;, In NEAR C.~1 . Cil:y Hall. 3 Rm. best loc•tfon In New~ Office•. Paneled, carpet!, part Buch. Xlnt park• drapes. $150. Call 642-6560 1n9. Almost new, f,..sh, CM OFFICE $90 colorful dHl911, 7 1t1· can &46-483l tlon1, 1 air.cond dry· er1, coff. bar, pvt IN" FOR rent oUices or stores tlo. low rant and utll's. 130 E. lTth St., Cl\t. W Very clean & c1r1d for. &: op. 646-8181 I 6F1'~JCE or stort op ......... ite Please call 642-0M4 or ~· 961-4622. -Balboa Bay Club. 1610 \V.1--~------ Coa"t Hwy, NB. 646-t887 COIN LAUNDRIES Frigidaire Industrial l'rom $6500 to $.17,SOO Property 60IO e Buena Park e Fullerton e -···· ------Cypress • \Vestmin3ter • NEW Bld( .. 11,000 sq ft for aa1e or lease. For detaW llania llealty 642-6560 Huntinaton Beach e Garden Grove: 8 Tustin e Santa Ana • ec.ta Mesa • Ana- heim e La Mirada. C.AU. CHARLIE 525-1833 Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of ·These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD 1. Stove 2. Gult•r 3. ll•by Crib 4. Electric Saw 5, C1mera 6. Washer 7. Outboard Motor a. Stereo Sat 9 . Couch 10. Cl1rinet 11. Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing M1ehin1 14. Surfboard l 5. Machine Tool1 l 6. DT1hwa1h1r 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Crui11r 19. Golf Cort 20. 8arom1t1r 2 1. Stamp Collection 22. Dinette Set 23. Pl1y Pen 24. Bowling Boll 25. Water. Skis 26. FrHztr 27. SuitcaH 21. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycle 30. Typewriter 31. Bar Stools 32. Encyclopodl• 33. Vacuum Cleaner 34. Tropical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. File C1bin1t 37, Goll Clubs 38. Sterling Silver 39. Victorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41 . Slide Projector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool T 1blo 44. Tires 45. Plano 46. Fur Coit 47. Drapes 48. lln1n1 49. Horst 50. Airpl1n1 SI. Organ 52. Ex1rcvcl1 53. Rare Books 54. Ski Boots 55. High Ch1ir 56. Coins S7. Electric Train SI. Kitten 59. Clinic Auto 60. Colln Tobie 61. Motorcycle 62. Accord ion 63. Skis 64. TV Sot 65. Workbench 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go-Kart 68. Ironer 69. Camping Tr1il1r 70. Antique Furniture 71. Tape R1cord1r 72. S1ilbolt 73. Sports Car 14. Mattress Box Spg1 75. Inboard Spoedbott 76. Shotgun n . Saddle 78. Dart Gama 79. P unching Bag 80. Baby C1r ri19e 81. Drums 82. Rifle 83. DHk 84. SCUllA Goor Thew or any otlitr extra things around tht house be turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 I I I • • '• • .. . - . I: ,· •'. ~: .. .. ~: .. . . • .. • F INANCIAi., BUSINE SS •nit lki1tne1s Opportunllloo, BUSINESS ,n.i FINANCIAL ' • 1BU1lnn1 , • 6JDll. ~ltl•• ----------------------------------------· 81/SINESS •nd F INANCIAL IUsln1si OpporhWllH When You · Want it don' 'right ••• Call one ol the · experts listed belowll Salurlq, Aptll 11, 1'70 "DAILY I'll.OT ANNOUNCIMINT & L T il!j~!!J~~~!!!!l ·• tool NOTICl l :.: .- 1 ;::~7=::..-'40jj~Jo~llo~M~•~>. W-7100 Jolll Mor.w-11119 1 · I L111 • '4111 -AT ONCE. 111&11 haody with COASTAL AGI NCY LOST: D<1'y type doc. ..w..d ~ loolo. Car helpf\d. A IMll1ber o1 btetd, io., balnd, ll"Y A Cl>U 1:30-9:30. Mr, Gnni-Snelllnr • so.w.a 1J1c. ""'"·Female. Rowan!! Vk bvey _ _. The Worhl't Lof'IOlf ,, Newport 81"'1. l Soni& la· p-lofttl !' ..Ila. -,.. MUM!. Al'T. MANAGERS Employm•nt Sor- PEARr.. Earrin&. I r a P e CoUple_ Medild man must 2?IO lt&rbOr Bl, Of MMoM deatan. Vic. Heliotrope I be ablt to do minor ~pain. Harbor Blvd'. at Ada.mt ~!'~ .. CdM. -W>lte Oell)I Pilot 8"'c:M' ·21. • ~ ... ~ !:.: * COOKS * SMALL~· ture •h•aay Call Cl' A,pprly whit• poodle lost vie. '&"SISJ'&NT PARKllUltSl'RETIREillENT Baycn!I A !Mee. Rcwd '. ...,. .. RESIDENCE I 641-S38.l TRIASlllER 992; La ......... F. v. SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICl'DIRICTORY ME/I'S Re1dln1 '""" In ICoHIM Credit li62-4031 B•bv•lttlnv 6550 C•rpot L•ylnt I. lt1eom1 Tu : 6740 can. B:'~~ Union)' 1101,1 ~:~Ann RWA. Expcr ?ity J1ome. Rt,pefr 6626 -~ Bu1illCU Service• SAL\U. Black do1, tooa: hair, Wettcllff Pmonnd Apncy: ; .; 'Good rv.te5, Refer . .$12.50 CARPET LAYING eTME TAX ADVISORS whlte spot on chest. ttnnl Basic acc:ountln& ~pcritnce 21'.Hl Wettclltt Dr., N.8. •J r>er child. Marc a re t , C.A. PAGE '642.2010 Penn. oUlce-Reu Rates for info. 54a.-0509 rtqUlred. Mlnim&l eyptnc ot ~2770 i S4S-7801 • · 328 No. Newport Blvd. LOSJ': Falcon. hu jesse1. tonns neeea.u.ry. Mutt be CriOKS with broiler exp •. VERY re'iifible 1nolher or 2 Drywa ll 6631 Opposite Jloq Hospital Ylc Brookhunt .l Adarna, e~d with P/L state. AJso wai~1st1. fuU or l*t- wants babysit t i rl g:, my For Appl. Call &es.cwoo RB. Reward! Ph. 9S2--7382 merits or . ~ 1tate-lime, Call 83T....Qoo& ~ borne. Prefer lnlant to l •DUDDY Drywall Co. lJc'd !-========= BLK Gmnan Shepherd, 5 men~. Prior ~it union **COOK** 'ExptriencM. l~;=::::::::::::::::::::::::::-jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii"i;!j;j~yn~.~Call:~"~>-0~"3~.;;;;-;;u Contractor. Large or SmaU Ironing 6755 mos, male "Tito". vie. 23rd experience duir1.blt. Much Apply: Fb'ina: Butler 3101 · * BABYSIT in my house, l~J4 Jobs. Ph. 847-9581 &: S.A. Ave. ~7 em~haai.s on communication Ne\vport Blvd., N.B. • • Buo~ine11 • • 6300 * * * * * yn, Feoct'd yd. 10)'8. C.M. IRHONIONG ln my home, SI ::;:::=======ol •k I. Will be provi~ with DISHWASHER. PART-TIME ' • .._:fe!."!~n1flt1 645-1473 Ftoort 6665 t~~. ~~:~ni l; altera· Personals 6405 computer a1d to reportin&'.. S'Nbs Chalet, 414 N. New. • ' ATTENTION Sf>IALL INVEST OR EViden~ of achievement ·by: U.1.1. Distributors ca[i be seen from Coast- to:(=oa&l! A:: business revolution ha,'. ta.ken place, proving i.~e: "Little Fello\v·• can e m erge a "tl1ighty Glailt'' in th" U.1.1. mOl)cy·making route SYS· """ The Questions: Do you have a serviceable car~ 6·10 hours frl"i' timl' a week? $1.500 lo lnvest which. according to an a uthoritative source, tri- ples in valuc the day you start in the vending bu,iness '! can grow. to $1,Q(X). a month income 9.itb this small cash start, Success isn't auto· matlc .•. you have lo work for it! When you do this with U.I.l, you'll never sur- (er from competition. No selling or soliciting ... just a service function. To arrange a personal inter- view, call these toll • tree numbers: I 800 I 527-6277 (800 1 527-6312 AS" FOR MR BROOKS MOI'HER will babysit my CARl'ET VINYL Tn.E port, N.B. : .: '°m" 2 to • yn, Mon-Fri. Fret estlm&i. Lio. Contr. P•lntlnv. Tom Gawne, Jr. COWNS * DRIVERS * :• . RetiabI•. 64H83I , 540-1262 -~ Papom•nvlnt 6l50 s.Ua RADIO CO. : : ~ILD care, my borne or New A: \lted can A trucks No Experience • • yours. Ironing ;1 an hour. G11rdtnfng 6680' PAINTING: Father & Son. 11t Connell CMv,..let H I : ! J760B ''A" Van Buren HB ---~-----1:all~al WGorkmal'lllhip &: 2828 Hubor, C.M. 5'6-mJ m:et;'lxii:-!:cti Rd. M at .._ Kn1C1!!16...._.._ ( •l BABYSlT'I'ING In my home NEW Law ns, !"Nleedinr. a ten s u at ante e d, The ~ 'WU a P.fJd u -w dtaa ~ 1 : ( 1'""'4 m. U5 wk. Call ~~e%bta;n ~. ~~~ t~~~~1~m!o~~·!; aale1man1urvivaladvertlae-Equal opportwllty employer ~~LO:-.c~Pfco. ~I !, 6-•~. CdM. . 54 ....... ~ ment. •.............o estimates. For into caJ1 .-.~ 118 E. HUI St. Brick, M110nry, 897-2417 or 846---0932 CUrnJM Painting -"The ~ FULLY . UCENSED * .Apt Mtna&tn·Need ?ttsr ec.ta Mesa ( ,: etc 6560 GARDENING Exterior-Interior Spedallat" no~ Hmdu: Splrituallst. for 22 &: 24 unit apt!. DRlVERS \tanted in Lquna :: ! ~ 1'rtt'S hnlbs · moved Residential -Commercial. AdVlce on . all matl~rs. Call 893-1880 Beach area for neW1J14ptr t ! Whlddy1 Want? Wh1ddya Got? BUILD, ttemodel, repair New ia~ns. Ro:~~. F~ NLio job too lar&e or~ •mall ~~~:.ai;::· f~s;;:s: * BABYSIT * delivtry. Must have icood •• SPECIAL CLASSIFICA. TION FOR Brick. block, concrete• est. 548-8918 c. ~· Ins. \Von t be ~ week. 9AM-9PM 312 N. El with children or adulta. Days, car and be over 18. Contact ; ; NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS carpentry, no job too small. s r: dt>rbid. ~3679 Camino Real, san overnlght or Wttk ends. Joe Nobles, DAILY PILOT, 1: ; Speci1I Rite Lie. Contr 962-6945 A?i~~inte1i=~m~ INT & EA,.. Painting. frtt Clemente. 493--9136 492...()(176 Many steady jobs. To $'l5. 642-4321 -' .S Llnts-.S tlmtt -5 bucks 6590 lndusaial I.: residential ests. Loe reb. Neat & -;;S°'in"'&'°lo."W"'i'do"'w""'"·"'D"'lv,..o,..rned~-1 wk. No tee. Apply Hcime. ·1LECTRO.MECH'L. I : ttULES -"° MU$T INCL vce Carpentering * 646-l629 * Honest. Call Chuck 645--0809 * WOMEN * makers 16.18 E. 17th St.. -ASSEMBLER$-i : l-W~•1 """ M .... Ill ,,... ~., 'f(IV ··"' "'"''... c•RPENTRY or J im 548--040J Santa Ana. j a-vot.111 ~ ano1w adCl,.1, . •-.5 a11tt o1 .,,..,,tltln• "" E Ja••• land • 1 4-NOTHtNG FOR SALi! -TRADES ONLvt MINOR REPAIRS. No Job xJ~anuP.·=inte~~· METICULOUS PAINT E~eryone's looking for tM BABYSllTER ~ Elde r I Y To Pl•ct Your Tr•der's P1r1dlM A,,j Too Small. Cabinet in pr-Mack S4l-8442 EXP, OOCKS.hollses. int-ext. nght ont-. We have a v.•ay.so lady to babyait 4 hrs day 6 mo·s. <'XP. on PC Boards. PHONE 642..S671 ages & 0 t be r eabl.neta. INS. col. studentJ. 675-5812 call us I. belfin to livt! 3: 30 'UI 1:30 a rt no o n 1 '. harness wirinr. la:. mech'l. ) ' J6' cab cruiser, sleeps 2. 30 Dover Shott!! view lot cor 545-8175 u no answer leave EXP. Japanese Complete 5'7.6667 548-'l8CH assembly. ' l hp outbrd, elect start, w/ ner Gal~ & M~ne; msg ~t MB-23?2. IL 0. ~ ..:a.rvis4~n~u. NB le ~~D~ :'~vf~~~~ 21 hr. record.Ing BABYSITTER/Housekeeper ::i lrlr. Val. $1500 Trade for $35,000 value. Trade for in. Andenon ref FREE t 548-1627 MEN! Why 1pend money on S da,y wk, must live. ln. ~~ l JO' cabover camper eql val. come property or home. CARPENTRY _ CABINETS CLEAN-UP SPECIALisr · es · expensive cart and clothts, Priv. rm + sala.ry. 5'()..949'l G•fts Lt•rjet Cerp. • , 540..2058 548-1936 Mowing, edging, odd jobs. PAPER HANGJ\ll? h all ed l f 200.J S Ri ' • Remodeling-repain:. No job Reasonable 548-6955 20 yrs exp. FfN: er!imate. "''. en )'OU flf' 5 one 0 BABYSlTI'ER, Mature, own · tcbey St. • • 16 Acres in city of Grants BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH 6 too small. Call 646--4224 1 ~===-;;;--_,· ===-:;: Call Keith anytime HZ-2509 Sir Waller' a lamOU5 Euro. tn.nsp., my home eves, Santa Ana ;1;: p..,, Oregon. House, barn, Rm. Home near Pasadena PATIO COVERS • DECKS JOHNSON'S GARDENING pean ruor cuts to corral a Coos>'dtr 1,·.--.0.. ~•" "~"" EquaJ opportunity e:rnplO)'er' I ) PAINTING-Int .&•Ext. fair Laasie'!' 3:153 Newport, • .,-.... -ln'lg. Subdiv. potential. Equ. for N:B., CdM, C.!l.f. Duplex Remodeling _Gen. Repair Yard care, Oean-up1, Pn.U). Highest Quality. Lo wt 1 t C.M. days EXPERIENCED D inner • a} Jty $19,500 for local proper. or lln1ts. Home value $29,500 Any siie job 673-ll6G Mike ing, planting. 962-2035 Prices. Fully txp. Ins. John 0 9 AB y SITTER/Houtekttp-\Va.itresi, over 21. Spqbettf , ty. 53&fi697 clear. Call 548-8532. Old 'Vorld Craftsmanship GARDEN Service, clearrup, 673-1166 LO K 10-20 years younger, ing lJve-in. Salary + rm&: Bender, N.B. 645--0651 : \Vanted: Npt. Baytront units Great Dane Pup 6 "'ks, Finish work my Specialty maintenance. call after 6 the secret of t_he STARS .. A brd. 2 children. Europ!an or f•ctory Tr•lnee ; ~ Have: Rustic, luxurious shots. male, sable brindle, Call D•" 6''US6 p.m., 897-n35 APJ'S .t: MOTELS Painted1-proven &: uruque face-lift So. Amer. airl. Refer . Te u33 33 i .. ~ $10. averg. rm. ca \\•lthout 1urgery. 468-3..538 833-1217 ..... ' · l mountain cabin/Bass Utke; trade for tl1lnsportation car QUALITY ,Vood rail sml JAPANESE Ga rd e n in r anytime Pal the Painter, eves le wknds. P.O. Box · Divenitled It 1ntereatin& · ~ 1 pine surrounded seclusion or misc fu1i1 ilul'(' or ? ???? , c ' Servict-. Neat work. Cleanup •BE All'l'JC!ANS u al d "· 'I ' f $l2-gen I constr. & carpentry. 557-8638 '2014 Seal Beach. . nu.au uucs. ·, w/yr rnd acce$. 548-3262. o a value. 646-6942 Call Ken 64;,...oo.14• 5484235 yd. maint. !JSS..2303 PAINT NOW SAVE $$ RfDUCE Sa.fe I:: f&St with o ppo rt u.11 ~ ty . for ~-o JASON BEST ' 1 2 Newer duplexes, side by ~VE: Con1mercial meat GEN. repair, add ., cab. LA\VN MOWING SERVTCE Call Jack NO\V!! o-Bese Tablets & E-Vap operators "':1th eheotele in Employment AJeney side, 3 Br. 2 Ba. e<1., fplcs; sheer. TRADE ~O~ sm~J Jo'onnica, paneling, marlite. Neat, depcnd .. ble, rea.son-894•3895 or 147.1358 "W\ter pills"' Wealclltf ~sta Mesas miwcst !!ho?" 221l7 So. Main, Santa Ana , nr. beach. Equity approx. 0 f:eezcr or electric air pur1-Anything! Dick, 67344:59 able. Free est. 846-0955 Phamlacy pine center salon. Work in 546-5410 1• : 1 $21,000. Trade for land or er JL.'\f'S Gardemng & lawn COLLEGE Student. 3 yrs ex· year.round alr-cond comfort FACTORY FANTASTIC Bu!'J. Oppor. 6 lndust. Realtor 613-4350 · Call 842-1887 REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS maintenance. Res. &: t.-om pcrience. Low prices. SPRil\G Bride•! Df:li&htful I: earn top comm. with holid W~~· ~ili 1 ·1 yr medium sized restacirant '* CABINETS. Any size job mercial * 540-4837 · Steve 548-4549 piano mu1ic at reception + fringe benefits Apply Crown. va~.. afl, ins. jn N.B. lhat must be ~Id Have 'tl4 Pontiac Tempest Smogless . 1'rd eq./beaut. _225>,,,.,.,~;,-~"'.;54~um~:=.,-l~u>i>Ni;:sE:C;;n;m;;-;;;; dinner music. 64i>-13T6 1 G'-· Be · ty Sal &I train. 32972 C&lle Perftcto, ~ LeMans. hrdtop, consolc, Oceanfront 4 Br, 4 ba, 2 sty · JAPANESE Gardener serv-RETIRED Paintt!'l': 26 .vr1 nr "''¥ au on. " · s Jc ) due to loss of mgr. lOM down bilcket seats. Trade for sail. hm, Oceanside !tor vac land, * CUSTOM PATIO * ing E. Valley, H. Bch, C.01ta exper. Neat & honegl. Non UP TIGJtr need aomeone to Coast Plata ~n86 . . . l Call Gale Pike -494-6373 for '-··I "P lo 30._ I Ir h O OR REMODELING '''''· Npt "·h, .. ~ .,,,. drlnker Call 5.16-6801 talk to! DIAL-A·FRIEND, BEAUTY n.....r f ern a I fl FEMALE Factory Pack· 1 1 uua .. ncomP. or sm m, range ~2S'll S41'r7308 * °" ..rv.n • · 84'l·1293 "l"', • • aa:en S'6" or o v., r. :,I app osee. 613-7469 Cnty.531-065l ,54Q.{)428 * or *NEW LAWNS* *PAPERHANGING aome foll dead. Tili over $165 hrto1tut Freearou HA.iVIBURGER STAND. Best _,,_~~'"""~~~~ -I. PAINTING. * 963-2425 ALCOHOLICS Ano~OUI clientele. 83G-1010 In~. & merit raises. ~ Balboa location. Mus T 3 Bit 2~ BA Townhouse, '62 Dodge mtr. home, com-Cement Concrete 6600 17c sq fl compl. 536-1225 Phone SC.?lll or write to BOAT CARPENTERS EXP SELL. Call 642-7455 ~~~,~~:·~;. f~~ I r~~,:~~7~k:i:·:n:: CONCRE;E work all t~s. Gtneral Services 6612 p;~r::;ab~. ~J::a~~ P .O. Box 128 Costa Mesa. ~~ • . ~:;~G~ ~e~ ~~i ~i · Jnvfstment down, lale model car, T.D. resort cabin or ?'!. Mr. Sawing, breaking. hauling, Guaranteed. Call S47·l441 A.nnouncemeth '410 TOUCH UP P.IEN " 'helpful. Call 549-0463. Opportunities 6310 , or ?? Owner 646-6654. I Peterson 847-6215. Skipl.oading; Lie. Service & LAWN MO\\·ers 1harpened • Pl • P h BONDERS FRY COOK. Exper & 1uL 1---------\Vanl up to 30 units in Or-' '57 Ford Ranchero val $350. Quality. 842-1010 small engines repaired-lite a1t1r1ng, ate , OR.ANGE COASl' CO 1 N WAREHOUSE STOCK OJ{, Sal a r Y ope n . Contact , ; ' &VIALL Investors earn 3% ange C.Ounty. have $40.000 ·57 Plymouth val $175. Both * CONCRETE Wor k, welding. Faulkner's Mower Repailr "80 CLUB meet! 2M. Monday of * HARBOR YACHTS * Manager, 497-118& • Beach: , , annually in participation equity in commercial zone good cond. Trade for? or Licensed. Pa~ I drvwys, Shop, 2122 Harbor IDvd, * PA't'CH PLASTERING t~ month at Mariner's 15192 Goldenweit Circ. House Inn, 619 Sleepy i l with importer witll own In U>ng Beach. car. Ask for Dale 675-7513 etc. Phillips Ce m' n t. Costa Mesa, 646-7203 All typei. Free eitimates L1brll1')', N.8 . Fret. Prlu1. W tminet Calif SN-474'1 Hollow Ln., L.B. ; 1 overseas ollices b uying TI4 . 496·1300 or 546-5.>51 . 548-6380 CURBING -Home Address. Call S40-6825 Startl at 7:30 pm. Vllitors ea er. • FULL timt Ir: part time help ;.: ! d;-ctly from man"l•Cf"-r ==~--~-~= WALKS p ,;" dr•·vew""' Guaranteed. Call co ll e c t ----------:-:-Welcomed! Bkkpr .............. To $600 'Ad NO • ,,.:I .. ., " "'" HAVE 4 Units in Tustin. 15 Have land will trade acres • auus, ~ • i~======'f"=i"•~ ct .~ .... wan ... 4• expu. nec. 400p.. •1• and selling directly to con· Acres in Nevada; app1-ox. Rome, 0re'gon. C1ean, quiet, lawns . rototilling, bre8:king, (213)43&-3463 before .noon Plumbl_!1"9~------C L \ .......,t"'• ac I ·······••• $400 ply in person, Mobil Ststion, ' ! aumf.r. !l.1inimum $3 0 0. $23-M equity. Want larger clear, green, fish, hunt, fly, removing It ha u 11 n g. tmettry eh '411 Steno ••• ••••••••••••••• corner Harbor I: Gilll.er, . : \Vrite Box P102 Daily Pilot. . M hike, lxtat. Ask Jor Dale 543-8668 Health Clubs 6720 PLUMBING REPAIR 2 LOI'S w· Receptionltt ••·•···· $330 up c M • , units. Nancy J . oore 1.:::::;,;;;;::,=~="CRETE==-No job too •mall e1tmln1,er Typist •••••••••••••.•••• $368 · · 1 • INVESTORSt Interested in Realtor 613-3101 615-7513, 546-5551. CUSTO~t CON SAUNA_ MASSAGE • 643-3121 • Memorial Park. Goiqiels Oerk •••••••••••••••••• $335 FUU. time and PART ~ ; 1·2 % an nu a I return• View lot . I~ miles to Lake TRADE '65 VW CAMPER PATIOS • DRIVES • ETC. Gardena, S6'10 for both or fll· RUTH ltYAN AGENCY lime, Experienced sales. : I Professional man has $8000 Arrowhead, $3500 value· CLEAN ' ALL NEW NAU: FREE ESTIMATE. 675-5516 WHIRLPOOL.:-GYM Pool Service 6910 fer, S3M078 1'193 Newport, CM 646-485' Xlnt. aalary, comm. A •! l equity in Ne\vport home re-clear. Swap for property or GAHYDE INSIDE W/ICE· *CONCRETE floors, patios, Le S•lon de Traltments 4 Cemetery kits. Harbor Rest 11931 Beach, HB 847-9617 benefits. Oill tor appoint.. ~ I q ui.r,es 5 ooo, 0 01 2 ~1d '!LI 8-2698 eves, days BOX, \VAT ER. FOR: masonry.Anyazjob.Reu. 2930W.CstH-wy,NptBch. ACIDBathYourPool .. $55 Memorial Park. Blue BOT"ll·l4 ment,54().5()5()Ext.30. ~:'; m 0 r g 11. g e or ami Y 642-8060 CLEAN PICKUP 54S4553 Don 642-8514 all 4. Daily JO am·l am 642-3154 It Up. A & M Pool Se1'Vltt. Spruce iection. 5'18-3075 • D : · ', emergency. Principals only. I==""'·====~= -Fre Est Call 54().6837 Curler Routea: Ope J h u-• 641'r7566 NEWPORT DUPLEX Trade small Appliance Re-MORE C.Oncrete_ J?8tio ~or We accept all credit cards e · . JOI$ & EMPLOYMENT tor Olep ..-..n1n ,:-:"~ FULLY LEASED' 124.500 Pa ir, ll ......., same location less, "'°"". . y. Artistic setting r -·-.._...., So. '. ·--· • "' INVESTORS! \Vant 10% in-,,.~ I h .,, ~~ H II 6730 Romodtll-& J b W ..._. ........... ---..,, ......... • · EQUITY. TRADE FOR for mobile home boat or & inis ing.~· •U "I ··• O •n,_, DAJLYPD.OT Equal opportunity employer '·• tcrerl prime loan? Private .,_ '·?? • CEJMENT WORK , no ;..,b too _R•_palr 6940 Wtmen 7020 ·-_ ,.._.., .. ta! ; : party has $11.000 equity in TD'S OR ? 548-0891 wkdays •¥ _ .........u.a vr: .... own · home. \Vant $5.000 to Spectacular level View lot 646-3626 or 839-6046 eves. Small, reasonable. Free BEFORE YOU HAUL TO THE LADY Wanta work u live-In •BUSIOY - G r a v ey a r d Energetic man, exper. not ' ' $7,000 2nd mortgage. ~rin-Colorado River near Park· 14' GlaAS Outboard with Estim. H. Slullick 5'&8-86lS THE DUMP -CALL housekeeper for el de r l y shit!. Approx. SS hr wk. Ap. ntce•ll&l')'. Varied wo r k, '•: cipals only. 541'r3634 er. Equity $950. Trade for trailer. Canvas top It aide Expert cemt!nt work. Patios, 646-629!>. Save $S REMODELERS woman. elderly couple or ply In penon 562 w. 19th 1hlpptnr, clerking, mntnce. -: : Money to L01n 6320 l~t TD Loan Lowest Interest Available 2nd TD Loan Terms based on equily, 642-2171 545-0611 Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. S•ttler Mortgage Co. l36 E. 17th Street WE !\1AKE OR BUY TRUSf DEEDS 54~1 anytime Bkr. 6345 car or '!' curtains. Trade for sailboat walltl'I, brick I: block walls. HAULING $10 A LOAD COMPLETE tilderly man. Write Lealy, St., C.M. Ye8l'-round, lood benefits. ' ' Owner 494-2339 with trailer. 35 YJ'S. exp. Yancey. 642.1403 Clean up, Tree Serv. Gen. REMODELING P.O. Box 674, Lquna Reh, Cafeteria Help wanted: For appt, 49&-4515, The Pot-.-.• WILL TRADE JO irrigated acres in Hemet w/3 rentals for Orange County income property, Call f714 l 962-2361 T\VO lovely Townhouses, Newport. 2 BR 2 BA ea. Firepl, lg pool. WMt in· t.'Ome, car, boat ~?'! Agt. 646-0732 2 BR, beach cottage R-2 Joi Huntington Beach. Approx. eq $7000. Exchange for Mo- bile Home or TV'•. Realtor Exchangor 646-2266. Call 540-0093 l'l'unin& 64&-2521, 543-&143 * 642 3660 * Ca 92651 OlSHWA.!l/ER. See Mrr. al lery Shack, LalW1I Bch. ; : ; R2 View Jot Dana Point Child Care, CARL'S Moving, Haullnr & ==_,="--==-MO'IllEft, United state 1 new Safeco Insurance Bldr, *GENERAL Kitchen Help • ' ' will trade FOR industrial o; Llctnsed 6610 Cleanup. %: Ton P.U. Reas. ROOM addltlo~remodellng. citizen wanta home work. 1n1s Broolliunt, Fountain AppJ y in person lo .: ~ commercial investment _ Free E1t. 648-8918 For !he lowest pricea &: Baby-sitting, etc. \Vill clean Valley <Bniokhunt, No al Cafeteria, 3300 Hyland .Av. ' ' property. $50,000 -$100.000. Pre School serving So. Or· HAULING Cleanup, lots elc. cruality work c..n (1 ) empty apts or houses. day San Die10 fwy) or call (C.Orner Coast I Harbor) D 54"0928 9 30 826-7120; after 6 P m, or eve. houn. 673--3238 962-265f. bet '....-or aJt 5 Co-~'-"~~•I,_esa=. ---~-ays .,.. . ange Co. 6: 30 am lo : Handyman anytime yo u ....,,. HAVE : .69 MERCEDES pm 7 Cays wk. Fun-P/tirne. ca.II. 642-3398 968-I888. Limited offet'-free U.C.I. Student would like pm. Days call ~2-711.1 GARDENER TRAINEE " " . ~. " ' •• .. .. BENZ.230. auto trans. ra. Aft. sch1. Rates for 2 & up. YARD/ Gar. c 1 e a nu P, fireplacf' v."/every famUy part time evening \\-ork, CARETAKER -Couple liVfl· No exper. nee. Xlnt opp. dio, 5 nios old. Eq. approx. 646-3706 or 534-1292. Remove trees, i\I)', trash. room. weekends. CI er i c a 1 ex· in. Must have rtttr &: be ex· (TI4) MIHIOM ; j $1400. TRADE for land or MY J-lome, 18 mos up, Grade, backhoe, 962-8745 6974 p!r!ence, P.B.X., t)'plnr • '! per. 193--1880. • * GUARDS * " . __ .. Tiie, Ctr•mic Reliable. 546-«71 "•RPET Cleaner • / or •• .•• • VW or ?? Ph. 842-3235 hot meals, nap, superv1ao:u ~ "' c.190x117 C.or-2 Bldgs 6SM play, MorrFri. 64 6-0 3 52 Houocleaning 6735 * Verne, The Tile Man * WILL Sit nltea YoUr beach helper. Steam Ma 1 t er nJLL OR PART TIME. ~ Rents MK Pmts. + $130 mo C.~f. Cu.at. work. Jnatan •repairs. home. car. Ex. tt&. travel, Carpet Cleanen 147 E. 17th fer rg: or older. Work A1'Y i •: $42,000 eq tor CLEAR ffi. 6620 BAY & Beach Janitorial No job too small. Plaster w111 drive eld. lady. ~ rtar of Tuneup, C.M. shift. Unlfomui furniAbtd. Desert prf Kern C6. Rsmnd Contractors Carpets, windows, floors, patio. ~akin&~ AIDES • mt convalffceoo., C~n~!~-HELPER, Contact Chuck Slter, 19100 ' i ". • onRdw/ulil-64&8558. 1---------·l etc. Res A Com.mc 'I. repair. eldertycanorfamJly can ..... ,. to -.an. Inquire Jamhorft BJvd. Newpart Have '65 Mustang, 4 on W M f£ROI Mfr..1401 147·1957/..... Homemaken:.M'l~ Gil'• Catamaran. i o · E. Beacb.~~2273 &ft. noor, vaJue $1000, Trade !°r Lisi ii here -in ~ , • Mesa Oeaninr Service • m 11th Si, C.M. 9:30 AM, Wtd. thru Fri, TD H wagon, same value. County's la.rJrelt read trad· ...... '"' • • _,.,,.., Entbualudc (12-2' hn • ,.-.. small American station Whatdoyouhave to tradef BUILDER @) ,..,._ts windows .i-etc. TOPSOIL 6m JoM Men,Wem.. 7100 CASHIER P/ttme, BriCfi. HAIR StyUst tor mtn - ~ton lsieacb •Pt o~ned ~~ * * Call 545-7684 * * .Ina: polt -a.ad make a de&l. 615-1830 Res. &: Commc'l. 5tM1ll TOPSOIL. Nitrocen fortifted AIDES • Nurainf, wkJ Incl S&t'1. A,1111' in ~ wiUt. ~ ** S50 a month including 9% • ..1. *' * * * 644·2888 Walla·F1oors-Windm"5i:~ redwood added. 137-4852, HOUSEKEEPER ton. Back Street ~o 251--='-''.:: . .:.=::.:_.:..: __ 3 yr due. 15% discount. .,.. * Additions * ~modeling R Cle: ~u W~ ~~ 83G-2050 or .f95-4S32 Experienced pretmoed. Ale Fuhlon llland, N.e·. lrELP&R WANTED -Part 494-8100 or 493-1706 ~A!!N!J!!N!!O!!!U~N!!C!!E!!!M!!E!!N'!!T!!S[!!!!!!l!ll,"lA!!J!N!!N~O'U~N!!!C!!E!J!!M!!E!!N'!!T!!S[!!!!!!!I Fred H. Gerwick. Lie. u. ommc . T-•" I 69IO 35 or over . .Apply: Laauna CHILD CARE· A "'vlnl Jady time fur eldarly 1lady. Some ANNOUNCEMENT S 61J.-60.IJ • 54S-2170 Housecleaning '" .nrY ce Stach Nunlne Homt. to cue for wtJ1.rJ'annered 4 nieal prtClliaUon,i.lte houa and -NOTICES a nd NOTIC!S ~ N__OTICES 6625 !'aiot J~:'!cient TREES. Hcdgts, trim. cut, (n.f) 4!M-8075 yr old boy, f mo sJrl, in new Wfirk, 3-4 days. m.2734 I F ound (F ree Ads) 6'00 Ca rpet Cl1anln9 J ~lumps, removed, hauled. 30 .Accountant/Chief Xln't 0 home, Mon•J'r.i 9-7, Sat 9-5. Hoe}iital , Found (F ree Ads) 6400 ---------------COf.t PLETE Q ual I ty yr1 exp. Fully ins. 642-4030 por 10 join smlu growi:J S250 mo. MUST bt reliable Nursing .. LVN·M/F "~ ' --·· F ound (Fr•• Ad a} 6400 I BRO\VN Puppy "'/Ilea col· CARPET Sl"EAM CLEF ANED housecleaning. E_.cperienced. Orange Co Co 1n I: have own tranap. 49f..5834 Chuge nurse. Top w.,es "'I · ' FOUND: Silver Min. Poodle. lar. fDund Sunday on 10c P er Sq. t. Rea!IOnable. 63&-2J5.t Televis ion, ,.,,..... ,,·,·di•• mplo~ ........ &I~ 1 pm. and em, ployet btnef!ts. ~ = ' Vic .. Heil & Bushard. F.V.1 ----------No ""P No brushes Uphol ...., .,. ,..,.... :'! • ~lission Viejo Gol! Course. • · · • -Repairs, Etc. 6915 trollenhip Dtiree In But CLEANING, Li&bt, model Two Dishwashers ._ • • 531~ PAIR Of Bi-focal glasses Claim al 26031 Via Vienito •tf!l')' cleaning & floors ICl'Ub. Incom e Tax 6740 Admins d~ein.ble Requirt~ homes, part-time, for con-BAYVIEW CONVALESCENT , : : SET Of keys. Vic. 17th le w/black rims In blue case. MV ' bed & waxed. Guaranteed Economy TV Ser vice tborouah knowlelfie Of coet lcientioua la.dies. 5'1-2806 • ..ffO.SPITAL--~ ~ ' Placentia Ave, C.M. Please Do ve r S hores b es c h . M ALE DachJhund/Bea.gle ttsulta! 646-59n T A x Introductcry Offer! Color TV a. pneral accounti.nC in CLERICAL TRAINEE ~ Tbutin,. Colta Mau. ~ ~ ; =~~Y~:1~'!s~:-6~u ~2;~7 mack Male Puppy. ~~=·.:i:~~ie~~1l~: ~~o,:~;:ts~e~ ·, ~=S4c':tpls::;:. :M~=!.~~~~:'~::;'~~ Hotpltal ~ ~ ~ • Dr & Coa.st Hwy, Laguna Part Doxie or Bassett. Vic. On Bal. Penin. Cannot keep 3 aver. Sw:o rooms -naume tubmJtted. SeltcM>d l.CCIU'ae)'· nttded. SJ.75 to • PHYSICAL : : : Buch. 497-1881 Victoria & National. 2113 dog. Downey (213) tlil-7940 M.>1317. Fftt Est semce· Uphol1tery '990 appUcants wtl l bt • ata:rt, with advence A mm-THERAPIST • • SMALL Black ~male poodle, NatiOnal. C.M. -DISCOUNT Carpet Cleaner._ tervle\ttd by u11urr. t1rm puttr train. oppor. 4301 .Appf,y PerlOMtl Dlnctor j ; Top of World, Laguna Bch. FOUND A cute puppy. beige Lost '401 Expert.~La.test Equip. used. CZ~~~·s~,:,:!~ to delt rmlnt quall1icatlons. 81~ St., Suite I (nr. Soal. Cou 31 J, ~uHnltf 1!,~~thl. ! : 4M-690'l wfwhite pa.,..1 at National ---------!Credit card! $6. Rm.646--1234 e 121:h YEAR LOCAIJ..Y • 100~ tin! 642--l~ Serid detalltd resume tn box airport) N.S. t , o•• ..__it W)' •• ~ .. , SCHNAUZER DOG Corona &: Oak SL, C.M. Ca 1 l Bt.A<;K° Cu.t vt.•lvet bag con-RE~IARC Se rvices. 3 rooms Qualified • Reuonable MM DallY Pilot N.B. CLERICAL work, pm-. Lquna, Calif. Ph: al3U ~ j d<'I Mar me. Lt 8-S9'l3 lalnini; knitting. We8tclltt nr $21.50. Full guaran. Cmlit Open SUNDAY & nlles 1831 Newport Blv(I' C.M. manent Pl1't time. Sub-Elct, 336. i 673-5529 ALL whHe m.tle cat. nearly Oovtr la.st Thun. 6-12..2~58 cards OK. 84'l-fi688 No Appointment Neco514ry IT'S \VONDERFUL the Ancient Mariner mu appllc•Uon to P. o. Box HOTEL · VJC 20th It Orange, Blk & run rrown, vie:: of Aliwrtsons 2 GERi\fAN Shetp. Pups, 2'' -• SA?tfE DAY SERVICE • many beys in appllance:s 4000. La,una Hills 92653 or • • • • 1 "·ht spaniel/Retr pup. 4-6 i\T kl. CdM. H•s flea collar, mos. blk-tn-,,wn mrkgs. Nr Carpet Laying & • Jo~R.EE EXTENSIONS • )1)tJ find In the ct.uWea _NEEDS -call 13'l-Of61 «or ,ap-VerypleasantY>'Ofkinscondi. ; mos old ftmale 548-5085 6.1-4-0~1 Victoria. C.~I. 64S.2.l26 ewa Repair 6626 \Y. A. <Bill) SMILEY AdJ. Check them now! • O y • polntmflnl. 1\0ntt In flnt c:lus hotel, in , . \VHITE cat, malure but lhin, SILVER Beige rrun .. Shep., ~·p C INSTA• Certltled Public Accounrt A the houeekeeptn1 dept. Ex. l COLLIE. Fe.male, M 0 n 1 t rem ale In B.aymst ,area. recently apade. Vic. Hunt. ""'"' ERT ARPf:'. ..... 2408 Marprtt Dr., N.B. TitE QUICKER YOU CALL, DISHWASHER BUSJ£Sr mantetplatt in perlt:nce 'A-'llcome or 'IVi1l Vista ~;~ 646-ltk>S Pac. Aptl., Reward ~T LATION " Repaar. No job {off Tustin bc>t lS!b A: tGthl THE QUICKER YOU SELL town. The DAILY PILOT train. Call fn4) 644-1700 Ext. r;YE Glasses. boy's. Found Al 2'lnd SL It Newport al bus lilOp, 4/9. 548-5948 FOUND: SAL Brown iMm female pup13y, Mt.. brl !l.1ar. 546--5232 LOST': Male Siamese Cal lllO ~m8U. 646-$71 642-2221. Anytime &41WJ666 .f,PPLY IN .PERSON QUIUJtd leCtlon. S •Ve I =51_,,5;..· =~~---- Ca me o Shore...shoreeltU 2607W.OOASTHWV. =,tlmeAefton.L* ~~~~YYOUOU~' area, 1reen coll1r. 6r;H;996 NEWPORT BEACH '"""' "'"''~n __, ~~~~~~·-~--~~ . ' • . . ' \ .. . .. . . . . ' . ' . . . . ' ' ' I ' I I ~Y P~OT ~~.u,; • .;11 u. 191~ ,...-...... ·~I -. imi 'JOl'S & l!Ml'lOVMiNT ,,_CHANDISI l'Olt l!lllOWIDIU POil MlllCHAHDISI POI MIRCHAHOISI POA ~IRCHANDISI. F~ ·_,ITS'-,.., ~, jVJSTOCIC '• -L-, • • .~ , -· • SALi AHO TllADI SALi AHO TllADI SALi AHO TRADE SALE AND TllAl>E • SALi AND TllADI --• " ' . W-7100 Jolio """'~om. }100 Joba AOln, w..,. f lOll .......... iooo , ltyre • taao a;;;;; . llOO -I • !?!ft I -- 'Maid. Fall 't!nio. ' 'J •' SERVldl ~iljio ......... F ""' !!!! Mlwllo--Mllc4ol o~ -PULIS. llllollt'!t, lovt~'a """"""'" -t prefer-OUTSIDE VERIFIER m ·•. s&lat,. a-""""° a•~-NIW NOllGS Ul!')llll -u ' · 11.._;u P do1a. .,.,.-· "~ Callbi 'lqlpolnb..n\.No~• Older nian.flno. ~ ' b -'".dllO.s..n .. -u. CUITOMJIW.LRY • AKC, lhota. <JUI..,._ H™riMR ..,.nec.~'!11."""""""'""' Ad•,,,.•*..,,.ua,11,s. 3 RO M GRO.UP -COMl'UTI -,.UTO~~ncMT-w·1:..~ _ ....... ,.,.._ :.J.~~ ...... , ..... ;; YUXilUR"li , abk<arm~aal. T/ICO-IELL • $297 ~ ~ _., ___ '" -----..'.:!'.---.• Olll w -• U1 Ti.~ol(, .ft>r ' Id-Deya, Pn1 :IUlo S ...... •I • ~ <Ondlllon, 135. -·---....... --" AAl<HURS1:,RETIJIE1iFM """"moat.Call~. '""ht"-'Cood11arlaa!· SELLS llGULA~ ~.00 6'M880 or ......._. -··---.. '1L-•-I· REslDENCE PART TIME. ;..;,,, .j, 2'. •'>'· No ."'!'f ._.111 SOFA & CHAIR .... $99 DINml .... '3f '*C'1 • -aoUllll """Arn ..... ....._ , ""~ Alamtcla. F.V. FlliN. £.!I . h4nd"'1!!!>1, Oc<an A", n.B. 531-7!00. • Wo Corry Our Own Contract• AnllquH 1111 1-"' ....;.. i:l.liiW • ......, .. ,_ .. ,.....-:.~ ~·~ .. ~l··~ M,...: J .... .._, ·-• .• • FINE Antlqµe. E n c1t1 h """"""""' -· Cut ' wlD, ....... 13MJ15. I· HOUSD<EEPER. Mat~, ldo~l'.;i. 11.85 hr. l<>,'1""-• TELETYPE \ VAN'S DISCOUNt FURNITURE GRndfalhtr clock T '~li " ~~ --.-=:: .. a: ,84 u T, -n.u.~·-~. ~ ~jiji'tb ~f. ~~I A Utt Rllq)s .uor POfJUon JocatOO ,fiuntington OPERATOR * . h!lh, walnut case &; hand .... :l'. .,. ·-"'"r . GCI ~ ~ ....,.... "'' awana eidttty <Widow on a.I -Ille. Beac~ HP· ..S.b er F! t 0 n ~fu1$l be experlenc«l, Koow-417 W. 4t._, S.nte· AN 547•2412 painted dial. Sheraton style ver, sWd fWed 6.}GC ~· Tbaro 3 JI' old aeldlnl. .,._.bit, tp..6.161 Rm & -llot.rd • $25 .. "'k. Be..clr: 1hio' nl12 'Pi.c!llc IOOge 01 M·:W or M·28 deau·. Free Parking & Bl ue Chip Stamps Victorian pnrlour Mlt plus We will dean )'Om" ni.-" Id/trade *"' pnrle '9ddle AKC Retitteftd tO)' poodle I ~,,;;· · Coyt, H~1~H.S.-9!30-10:30 able, Minimum ono ye:ar ex. Open Dally 1().1 S.t 10-6 Sun 12·5 other fine late Victorian )owtlr)' ~ U.. wi;ruomc pony. Backln Sidi Terrier weelli old $40. ' ~t;tt l. 110\hen Tut.It,. Apr. 14th. •. , perlencc!, ShOU.ld be •vaU· turnlture. 421-3978 3129 eon. method. '8»1'. Hone trtn. utU trln, 90-tim " IJ·-• ·•-• . b'· •-· •"" •-Lo Be FIVE ¥ GEMS l -.. a -· 10 -' ~ do n r, .. .,...ri, ,. .. _, • PBJtOel!RATOR tl ic 141'-any --v da.r Ave. ng acb Pvt. LAPlDAltY SUPP'Y ~. , __ on •.,-h-IL' citillAJAHUA , Puppie1 JZ, • ~ ~.mo. Spe1'ltlh E>rpe_r preL Ovt.r 30, furniture to00 G•r•t• Sale I022 pl)'. "' UJ .--..¥• M /F &.i'wkl o1cL Call .. l eblldr'". Call Call MG-ll052 • COLLIN~ RADIO -lieu 01 Callop c.n.., 89<&2!11. · ... • \ r •! PBX A .. ,.,. . .....1 ..... -s.-' .. -·• 19700 :Jambol'ff Blvd. Rtttirns from Rentals Pleue help me 1et t1<I or Sewing Mlchlna 1120 ·Shopplac Ctnt« i HAMS: Dfrctroaic par t a M6-09l3 ·~..-..... '!> '" ...... Ne ........... n~-ch It Model Home• . lS year• o( collectina!I 2750 HIJ'tKlir Blvd., .ll.A ·~ _1 .... nit• .. -..' WELSll Coql Card1 s an • Com'*1-prerd:'F\lll Um!, poas. put .. ..,. • ...,.. tllu1 Ilk 7 SAT . SUN on J y, 9 to 5 Coat& M1111t * iue._-~'":..:' ~';_ .... = ..... AKC, t wb old. Sbow • _ _1oa. own ~tlon, live Equal opportunity ein,ployer &:au e new piec__e SINGER A t tlg g __... _....___, ............. _., '1 lta.. ~ Ume. Ji~h. area. Mr. • d.inlnc room if'OUP, $79.95. ~ental thl.~1 from lge ~ mos old N~ oattach ~td HUDSON Drawlna table 3x6, hudwatt A more at stve Quality. 54f...OM1 Kelnp, Many u.sed 5 piect dinette ji room d.ivkler 10 a small f · . · ..... ~· 2 drawer •• u a: 1-1..i.1 a-v ..... _., W.t. D .. __ BOXER pups. AKC, 1 male, I BOUSD.cEEPER -Llvll In PHARMEcEu°TICAL TOP EXECUTIVE aets trom ;ia a set to $59 a rice bowl. American "wha.I dor . ZJg-7.ag, ~ton_,•= cdle. Roll~ ~;6'6 ~st;;&;;~ f Jemales., 5 wb. old. had fill\ tJaerl.v coup~. M.abae MFGR. Manage Accopntine, Adminil. sel. 1 Philco black A: white have you" early pre as " or e1.1'n:u etc. en~ ~g cue. Zeni tu 1: 2S lens. Pro-C.Jf, Sat t -. u only. 540-Sfri lhota. 492-4054. , •'0(¥9 Jft(. Ca.b lf2-'661 Needl aperienced. tab Jet trative systems. operations TV CODIOle, $3.5. THE FAC molded giUJ. 100 pieces. or sm pa.ym ' jector-Rollild» 35 mm att.-COLLIE Pup, AKC, 5 wits INTEJ.µGF;NT Youbg Pifan press operaion, Call 64&.393.l for nat)onal hd~ at TORY, ]88.j Harbor Blvd, Canuel ~· be1m Jlel. Enhg Musical filters 1. Duh. RU!ei 2 Swept 17'0 old. Sable l Whitt, f~ale. ti fu~r\ttsJ a l'peeding for appt. wtiolesalf: diltrlbutot. lOyrs CJ\t. ~9-157 bone chi~ w . L.A. yac I custom made 30,g... aoopes. $50. Call B-1110 ~let. Red-'E-Rentals. 2167 p RO 0 UC T JON . Exper. e:.:per m.in. ind 5yra w/Data FURNITURE returned ironl club Bergte design, serv ror lnstrumenh 1125 Fisbin& reels: a: rodL Fine '69 BSA 650 Twln, aio mi's FEMALE poodle p11ppy, 12 J lirbar, C.Mi • rtcfd. (Female) BrcWD1ng ~SS1Jll. display studkis, model hom· 12. German st.elll!, Tobi .f PC. Begln nel'"!I drum set old 5 dn.wer mahop.ny $900 or trade lor ! ~ttla, AKC. SSS. Moving, .J-J-ANl'IOR. Mfg . ..CO. h91i -Pl¢ta, 6 , decoratorl cancellation. mugs, mirrors, port oven &: $85 Viol' $50 chest $100. 646-5667 * 644 2563 * t u 49f...«».4 ruu. TIME C.M. 548-llll Send confidellUal resume to Spanish & 1.fedltemnnn' .rotiaaerie. heavy duty whl · Ill · =m~"';;;.."""''-' ===~= Sao Clemente 4»-T873 A,Masek,l!l62MeGaw,San-RD FURNITURE barrow booko wom•••' "'2"3G.1 POLYNESllf. FREE TO YO. U. Tll'IY toy .... 1.._ AKC, Ell ,:_'C!'ft _.._..R R.E.. RACT SALES ta Ana, Calif. mro. I"" N rt Bl CM clothin~ 1lze 3' & IO shoes Pl & O ll30 6' Tild $40, Bora Bora dance Ownpion 1tock, 1 wkl_. •• -----·~ .... lMCt Si ' r/ t!oGI. "'"* UPHClSI'ERER. TRAINEE _.. •WfM ., • • IZ 7 &-1'1.1. Old me~h hand •nos r9en1 costume $65, lilk folding Ja-$100. 962-97'83 art u'jne~\!W.11. 1''n.•• · Go6d co · • 'll.-"i'\ · every nlte 'til 9 bags + otheni. Old sq. O Sh 1 ~se l<ften $30. J apallhe PREGNANT Cat, gray & ;;:;LA::;,;B::. ;:,RET=c-. ~Pu~.,-. ~AK=c~ 1 . dlenml fkl!'t·i' HOAG . .. . :;: :~th staple aun \\red., Sat. &: Sun. 'til 6 piano desk. Ex~pUonally . r9an oppers. uon divkier screen $«), lrg . white,. desperately needs a Show k'field Ownps , 09PTl'AL. NewpOrt Sch. R ~Mill.,lit ~-, WAITRESSES*** REMOD~LING .SALE nne mans' wrist watches, Did you know tr.at we at!: Samoan drum SUS, Giant loving home. Wonderlul pet Blonde l black. 67U71t , EXPERIENCED Beau. Lowa 15th dm tbl 68x solid brass valet. No. 3 having F R E E ORGAN cl~ S25. Samoan mats, we love her but we have -Loe.el Office Jobs Lovely new ofcs. Beach area. 44 w/2 leave1 $650, 9' ,JoMe Wcstcliff Villa, N.B. Cor CLASSES and that you ca.n knives &: palntln11 on bark, allergies. 968-4391 4/16 Hort•• IUD N9 C~.r.. 00% f:rM Very pleuant w ork in & , back cu1h blue velvet aofa We1tcllff & Buckingham, rent a Baldwin Organ &: gel etc. 8122 Indlanappolis, H.B .• 7.=:c:;7-==-=c'--c:.;: ---------1 Pacxwri~~7~""*>t>'CaUAMbbo"'t 1 APPLY $500, lite orange uphol. arm 2nd garage trom comer. in on the fun? lt'1 true. but 536-6697. Mi!1sr f:i°':,~; •. please 2take QUARTER horae reldlng, Pleta;.c.all1 .appt. ~~ ~ SURF & SIRLOIN chr $15, CUit. kng sz quUt ORGAN, Value SlOOO-w.11 only at FACTORY SALE ese e • ....,. cats, yr trained, pntle, I: IOUnd Superior ~ • ec;nu ~l ~·. 230 W. ·ssro Pacific Cout Hwy. bJue spread $51), Misc items. best offer. Retrig S 3S ' WARD'S BALD\VIN mJDIO SAT thru TUES ~ey .. sfpoyul odb·,te,malh e & 1 yr $300. Hackney show pony 1857HarOOr;-ColtaMeaa WAna..rtil!r,'-~te £,U., Santa Newport Beach 613.-7334. Ouplicatin<machine1$55&18l9Newport,C.l\t .642-8484 FamousDramaware.cuam. . ....,.auu .,.wt Tom gelding, ipirlted $150.., W·-~ssES ~ E N t 531-4831 after 5 pm 4/13 ..,_,,.,,,-, Anb g-'dl-, * L••y SALESuau """~·~ Wanted, eve. Re•·-· from Ron•-•-$25, Dicta.phone. F i 1 h Ing ... .,..n very 1 e ic artware _ vase1 -plates • ""' '""' ~ ... 1Uo . """':' Restaurants -• --" hUt '"''13 uua &: Sunday Atte NEED Good homes for 5 go""""''ll """'de &: ahow· If ~· -·· -"t •~ •-'-, F W Se . .:. gravey11.n1 s I open. • M-'·I Hom-pole, TV's, Shoes sz 7';, · moon ashtrays . lighters. trivets. •e~v~ ..---. ,,_ .....,, ~ .. ,....., • .. ....,, .... ••t -· J A 1y I uuc ._, adorable kittens 7 \\'ks old. 2 ho-·.11•~. 54i-49ll. t.. ~ f-~· · .... ' .. ices nc. PP n pt't!IOn. 1 Ilk 3 Weddin< dreas size 1 2, PIANOS & ORGANS deeorated tile tor table.ton•. '""' ;>.,IV ~ n'llt.)'...., a_ w•ut'lt 1n l&nReynOJds, S.A. ODr.ES REST tt.t.NT Compete-e oew-Com· ,.... All while 3 blk/wht. GELDING 5 A QH A our bu1lness. MOOK MOOD .. Nr. MacArthur I: Red Hill AU._. pletf> rooms of furniture, 1.1anual type writer,&: misc. NEW & USED 2601 El Camino Rea.I, San 193-4821 aft 3:30 Or ' yn. . . , . 5"-2302 OPERATORS OR 1400 W. Coast ffW)', N.B. v.•as $45G-all of this for only Sat. 2~12 Lespa.rre Way, e Yamaha Pianos Organs Oemenle. 897_1618 4113 ~~tllae,ck.~~:: ~taftod. !.$500 ·~ WAITRES S -Ex· $189.50. THE FACTORY, C.M. 54~7888 e Thomas Organs ""'"' ..........,., * LADIES * coco·~ : Reuben E. Ltt perienced, over 21. Apply in .. oo::. H-~, Bl•d. CM. GARAGE SALE •Kimball Pianos * AUCTION * LOVABLE all white fem. TRANSPORTATION To work In phone ordrT dept, Reuben'« Snack Shops ......, ., ..., kitten 5 mos. med. long hr, C.M. om~. 4 bra a day, New -Jsa.dores person, lo Co Hee Sh o P 518-M57 TV lo.pc ttcorder power • Kohler & Campbell U you wW Mil or bey . h all 5 days a ~ir:. No typin&;. RN _ FULL TIME hostess, llotel Laauna. 425 MOVING ,SALE! 2 mo . old t~ls, 2 surfboard~, small COAST MUSIC sh'e Windy a try ::~~~~ very .-hi Buh & Yachts 9000 ete..i... S. Coast Hwy. La.g\Jna Sch. x<>ld & oµve 9• &0fa SS, I: 2 appliances, miscellaneous NE.WPORT &: HARBOR Auctio111 Ftida,y 7:30 p.m. Mu&t haw good 1 .,. .... ne 9 to 6 Mori·tbru Fri Salary WAITRESS Wanted -chairs $125 ea, Beige couch sporfuia" goods, outboard mo. Costa f.fesa * 642-2851 Windy1s Auction B.m 2 PART Ger/Dobr mix 1 wicf:. f42..J!iOS . -~· $im IO-. ...gptjl fet= Jamaica IM Coffee Shop. $20 &_ dlair $15, 2 Bedsteads tor, fumi~. miacellaneou1 Open 11).6 Fri 11)..9 Sun JU mo&. 1 male, 1 fem. cd • * i.u LVN~ •.,' ~-te~ck.tb I t 'lAM-.1:30PM. App l y m S15ea, Comer group$30, re-everything. Sat. & Sun. Only ==if:r '::: w~~n·gd"! ~~ ~ F'lill or p/tjine. top Sat. &:: . wt .· , JI:'~· 2101 Cout Hwy., Irig rz;, + misc, goodie.11! 10:00 to 4:00, -459 Cambridge PIANO RENTALS · c • ....,.;,. 0 w J bene'lits. Santa Ana Bristol · Newport · CdM. Sat le sun, 2869 ClubhoUse Circle, Costa Mesa. New a.nd Used LADIES Diamond Din ner yrd. 54&-'7202 4111 Convalescent Jlosp .. s.w. Pertonnel Agency -WAJTR.ESS WANTED Rd/C.l\f. 546-0841 BOY'S Stingray bike (like AD monies paid apply to pur. rung, set with 1%. karat NEED good home for put SA .. Call Mrs. Faulhaber 133 Dover Dr N e FU" TIME ,..,. center diamond, 2 diamonds Collie/Shep love1 children, · ., • • ...., .Returns trom· Rentals new), bathrm sinla, lamps, · ~~ .. r ~!,'!~· 1209 W. Hemlock. 642·,~70 • F, \V. Wool.,..-oi1.h Co. It: ModeJ Homes drum table, sandwich GOULD MUSIC -1'• karat on each •Ide. 5 mos, male. 546-7202 4111 '"_..,.,., r-1 ·-'"T $850 ,2302Ha.rborBlvd.C.l\I. 4 ·nker:iewSpanish so(asln t 1 & hot It 11 .... Brillianteut.Sa cril lee ! TJGER k 1tten looklng for MALE-Telephone &ales-Fhy -11men o oas er Pae, wa _,5 N, Main, S.A. 547..(1681 Reply to Box P360 Ot.ily ho F. 8 k deo.1. Paid daily. PH; Mr-P.1.104. ~ .t~ENSES WA IT RE SS. Apply El beautirut fabrics, S 8 9 . 9 j shell & bookll, toys galore & PUot ' Hs~ken. ~~isl ~,:i MINT CONDrtlON" Completely restored 18' dble planked, utility by Mercury 1-10 hp Gray marine ena. Asking Sl550, In the water-Lido Shorea Hotel 517 Lido Park Dr. Newport 27 FT. Orake·C'alt cabiri cruiser . 275 H.P. Chrysler Hemi., fast, long crulsinr: range., radio, etc. $3500. 673-6945 Ryan ooeJ-··-'-. •. Exc@~t carteroptyopen Matador. 1768 N e wport each. 3 so fa bed & chair elothes.6TICapilalSt.,Costa -•--I ~ So Cal mvq •• Costa Mesa. 642-6417 sets, In excellent condition, Mesa Sal aft Ipm all d<>v HA' .. fOND St · y ROCK HOUNDS-FREE TIGER Kitten, female, 8 1 m111· ; . terr. . . ....,, ""' e.nway, am· I Management Large & v.·ell known Co" W:AITRESS: 6 nights a wl!. $19.50 each. 0 c c a s i o n a 1 Sun. aha.. New & useJ pianos o1 Polishing unit A tumbler. \Vies, needs a Sood home. 27· KINGS Crus Sloop, lm· wants a man w/a degree & 1PM·2AM. some cookillg. chairs, like new, assorted SA~ Sun. t.fapJe living moat makes. Best buys in Complll!te new rock shop. 968-4397 4/16 mac., 4 cyl inbrd, radiO, I SALES-ORIENTED some proven sales exp. Top .Tl:IE ATIIC, 64~2 afl,lfi. colors, $14.95 each. THE rm. Sl't \V/"1ra bed $175; 10 So. Calif. at Schmidt MusJe Come in&: ttgister for draw-NEED Good borne wffenced bow pulpit, life linea. Ori&. GENERAL ~AGER benfs. Call &tty, S5l-612'l. e \VOMEN POLlSHE~ FACTORY, 1885 Ha rb or spd. bikt' S35; dinette set Co. ""7 N. Mrin, Santa Ana ing. Open 1days10 am-6 pm, yrd 5 lovable Shep. mixed thru-oul. BR 673-52.52: eves 1 HOOD ~MAKERS' Abigail Abbot Personnel no expt'r!ence ned Blvd .. CM. 548-9457 $20; rrig. dishwasher $8;'1; 8101 Bolaa Ave. pups 7 y,•kJ old. 548-0813 4/13 4M-3916 ~ , LOFT Agency. 23ll \V. Warner,. e TOUOIUP MOLDJR.S &: Returns from Rentals baby furn: walnut po I e GULBRANSEN Model 2400 1.fidway City e 897·19?0 BEAGLE-Terrier· pups, 6 I ~."•'-"'Ni'cew'-.,Clu'ys"°'--,,-ter"""er.~-wn~C < M ~~·~l~-abl• ra"'--Suite 2ll, Santa Ana. BONDERS NEEDlf.D • & ),fodel Homeii; shelw1 $20; m Is c. 225 Organ, 6 mo. old. Piano ef· POOL Table 4'x8', e:ccellent v.•k. old, 9143 Mahalo Or., cyl motor, tralll, prop, $950. UI' . ....:: ...,.,.,-.. ...,.. .... ~ n1y A""I "'-mplete-like new 1 Pi"' C brilt SL ~. "" •000 ndllio' ball 962--• 4/12 8 24' _.._. '--lnc ·&aiior wtlh 11r0 ni Sale!! • _...,..r. 0 • ~ y: v.> a 0 • ... ,. • .,.,,....,..,.,., feet. Les.Iii!, auto. rhythm co n, 1, cue~. ac.. "'"" uyer aeta ... -...in CIUllM:I" matketln& • sales and I or For recorded ln!ormation <W. D. SCH<>c;:k' CO. ~~vi;l~~y~Js CONSOLE TV \V J re mote section, dbl manual $925. cesaories included $125 . FREE Kittens, b lac k 1 =FRE==E~·=64~>-0295==·~==~· ~ ·:efter al manqement e:<· *Dia.I ~ * .3502: S. GttenviJe, S.A. · ' -control $3&. Strobe light 67~2245 · Make Ofter. 173·44 93 Siame se fluffy g rey . BOAT T.RAILER, TAKE 20 I pen~;,Cudldale mlllt be SALES-Service. Eslab. Fuller: , · •• WOMiN Harbor mvd .. CM. ~~1 w I 12" reOec S15 new! PIANO TUNING' le Repair anytimll!. Housebroken. 592-:1596 4113 fool J\'EW. $150. ~ ro Wt-h-o r I ented, Base Brush route. $125 a wk, :lftimeif. openinP ftr child A1tK1Eft.!CANBRQt ~~1 40~~ Guitar'. $10 Clothing. 10, 12, Expert, reasonable! Mr . MATOONG Hideabed " SPiIALL Black brown mixed *~* galary ~ pront ifanttve. ~tttd to start Call 'CSllf!cornparup_. yoUr atta UIPUI! 14-l-.$5. 1585% Tustin Ave, Aamess 61'j..696'l or 6'73-8930 chair. SUWT1one ct> n • o I e TerTler puppy, 10 wks, fe. 18' Cabin Cruiser. Boat 6 Pleue send resume to: Box 54&-5145 ' at your 1e;rz,· We· Sit Bel· Chareoal d~~ ~~ set1311 2 00· CM. Rearhouse, use alley. l\10VING MUST SEU.' AM/FM player. Pictures, , mal~. 549-1369 4113 Trailer $575. M....586 th Dally Pilot 1 4 Headboard .., ..,.mps x Sat only ' · art objeets. l\Iisc items. 963--2325 l e s~s Lady, c ur tain , ter, ne. 3 mirror no. 2-1' sofas S35 · Gl!1bransen Baby Gra n d 646-803l SURPLUS KitteM, 2 gn.y ; MANAGEMENT l.):11 ft> r drapery &: gifts. Udoff's WDMAN Fof housework &: SJ.25. 5'!8--34-46 or 494-6364 l' !-J R N l TUR E: Lamps, piano. SiaO. 5-16-0841 :.c,.;;.;.;c_ ______ [ stripes, 1 black. long haired. t motel $500 mo up+ apt+ HomeFurnish i ng s, So. Wed. =r un 8:~1:30. SACRI FICE Unu s ual •111&le bed, 1"'0 chests of PIANO Baldwin Acrosonic WEDDING ~ss complete LI 8-2462 4/13 t bonu8, tralnee $400 up . coast Plua. OWn sp. Call before 1 1 dro.wers. 2 metal windows, 4 Spinet' like new S800 or best si!I!' 10, $50, baby bassinet DOG. Scotty, free to good ~ 548-975a SEC R i;on, ARY. Applicants 6PM 67 . 749. . c.onl lo mt po:'Ybls sol~ Bl~~k x 4 tent and many oth.er offer. ·833-0590 . and safety table $33, after 6, family; shots: 515-0782, 1401 • 11:~ -:~ v.a nu e J. • household Items. 549-1855. 536-7431 s l .,..,.. s hou l d ~a.v e a good / , tuned chr w/ottom $;i{I. 3006 Killybrook Lane. Cosla 61;~· Black Steinway =-'-'"'-------\V. St. Andrev.•s, .A. -4/13 Managpmenl trainee nat. co.. background ip 'p.11 phases of S~hoors-lnstruction 7600 Orig. cost $600. 6?>7524. Mesa. Frl-&t. $1750. Perfect condition. WCIEN Picard hia &: her Kl'ITENS, 6 v.•ks old, l married, willina" lo work for oUice pr o c C.d u re s. be MlSCL. household furnish-Call 548-5984 watches won on Let's Make female, 1 male, & ray , ~ advancement call Ann, mature in attitWi~ & ability · GARAGE & Rummagll! Sa.le A Deal. value $250 ., ~7~8 4/13 •,' Westclllf Pen;onnel A"e"""', · h · S IAMER SCHOOL ings; beds, Ibis, chn, chesla, -pro ceeds to go lo • 1acrifice both $100. 831)..6178 I••• ~ ·-B, to organize er wrar)I". Prefer S al 6 wb recreation &-lamp!, bedsprds, et~. 833·2'137 Crest v I e w 8th Grade Tel1vi11on l205 : 21ll3 Wesrc LU • Dr., N. . purchnsing or ma~al con-d t II ~ 64a..2Tl'O • t.rol exp. Type EO, irOOrthand cationaJ program J o r Price 0 se ! Graduation ActivitieB. April RENT Color TV $7 mo with ~MANAGER . weekencl. 80. For appt. call Mrs. Ruth .fren 5-l l by accredited MA.ssi:'fE Hand ~ed &n· 11 &: ll, 8 am -6:30 pm at option to BUY. 545-.3564. j Mature woman, •m•U faml· Kohler 546-4020. Ave r y a.chers. June 9 lo Aug, 7th. tiq, dm nn set $3500. M.ust 18201 Wbuton St., H.B. nr South Coast l\1a.gnavox. 2133 ,, 1y type rttftation club. Ap-Products Consumer Div. 2620 , 20. v.·k. Max. clul size 12. see to apprec, 480 cabrillo, Talbert &-Beach 847-3936 l.Aguna Canyon Rd, Laguna. ~ ply betw. 11 lc S pm Pacific S. Susan. S.A. nr Habor &-lllOred by Glad Tidings C.M. PATIO Sale. 12' ffiue Marllnl~Bo~a:;o~h~-~-~-= WILL pay $20. to take over Holiday Health Spa ccntract for 2 penons. Must sell, Coillg in aervitt. 675-3111'7 SOFA. Inne.nprlne m a tt, bouprings & frame, old tailor's sew rnach, cheap. 548-<177 FEMALE, black poodle/ter- rier. 3 month&. Adorable.! 546-7881 4111 COCK·A·POO Puppy remale, 4 mo. old. Call only Sat. or SUn. 492-1806 4/ll FREE RABBIT 646-5479 4113 I Sands Cabana Oub, SlU Warner an e qua I op. Aasembl)• of God, 15th & HOUSEFUL Of new model Sailboat $5{1. Trumpet $60. GE TV needs ~uk $20. Atlanta. H.B. portunity employer. ;ri,fonrovia, N.H. Hoe.g Hos· home furniture. Reg. $683, Dryer $10. ~tany o I her Console w/remote control. SECRETARY / Reception!~ pita! area. For reservations, now sm. 89'-4411 or goodies. 900 \V. 19th. C.M. PHILCO console TV needs i\1AN To assis t Mgr. Local ,..,ll •-1930 Sal. or aft. 6 637 -SCONCE Wall •--k ,._ Ki r store l\t t be Construction, exper prtf. ..,.. .....,... ~ SAT./SUN. Doors, light fix-work $5. 546-4569 • Ciuo.; · ~U\AI THREE CUte ttens Need ~ app iance · us :r.fon-Fri. HIDEABED & cha'-. tan ha' h !.~~="==~'="-~ credenza & aiendo t bl ~ ho ••• -4111 1 neat call 8:30-9:30 ~Ir. S.H. &. typing, 642-3430 1 .. tures, c in, sew. mac . '70 SYLVANIA Color TV a e •"""'"' mes. o1w-~ ' Gransbury 496-2383 s E c R ET ARY. Aceoulllng ~ nclui;. 2443 E. Coa!t Hwy., picn1res, bar stools. etc. ivalnut tbl model S!95. days $300, Etchings. 2826 Cha.teau SOD & 10il, you diJ". 67~7730 l\IATif, Social Studies It. Dept, Laguna Hills i rea. • The Newport e Cd;\1 2038 \Vallace, Costa Mesa 642-8774, eves 534-7678. \Vay, Lag Sch. 494-3237 Cdl\f 4/ll French Teachers. s mall 837-2020, E.xt 46 / •"School of Buiinll5 • 67H422 or 675-4031 LIV. Rm. Din rm. Furn., 1V p0RTABLE 19" with EARLY American couch & FREE red~·ood bark. Must ! priv. school. 673-8610 *· SECR~~Y. Jnhfesting Features \\'tl!kly refresher HIDE·A-BED $50 Drps. Misc. All day Sat,;. cart $j0. A-1. cond ition, see chair. Very good condition take all. 5.3&-1956 4/11 I i\1ATURE Counter Salesman, Y.'Ol'k With ruce P' o PI e. courses in thll! skills yoo 54M569 Sun, 300 E . Coast HW)', No. to appreciate. 644-0421 $73 3 lovely matchina: lamps RATI'AN Couch. Naugahyde General Ole exper Tues.Sat. S ~or Iha n d rcq'd. 136 need 10 get the job )'OU 2 Sl'UDIO coilches, 1 double, 29-1, N.B. --$35. S4s..8540 cushions. 675-4833 4/ll l 548.(,&15. ROche,1ter St .. C.M' 548-7723 WanL t single, 50 each or best of. SAT & Sun 1-5. l\tple tbl & T•pe Recorders 8220 CARPET Installer wUI sell PETS end LIVESTOCK JI t.fEDICAL ASSISTANf S E A MSTRESS#JSailmak· 1 fer. 64G--0391 chain $100. Washer, misc. his last 2 rol.11 of carpel. All :'rront office • 25 to 35 yrs. f'rs-lexp'd " Xlnt ~ & work. ·e 833 Dover Dr., N.B. e HOUSEFUL Of furniture: 2351 We1$lminster Av e., SONY 260 tape recorder & 29 or pa.rt. Double jute back. 1 Jn t ernist office-auraclive, Ing cond B.,~21.10 Ne~rt e 642-3870 • washer, dryer, retr. king: C.M. ~::· ;e~~ndu4U1~~ $2.99 per yard. 54f)..7245 personable, must have some Blvd. N.B. ank Ric e ~ bed, desks, etc. 494-8385 GARAGE Sales: J big sales Blvd .• Newport VALLEY Pool Table Coin BEAUTIFUL, Loving Blue· exp. w/medical insurance, Sailma~rs G , WALNUT §ecretarial desk in 01111! court, lols or gooctJ-'~======== Operated new cloth. '%." point Siamese kittens, home bookkeeplna:, b'PinK· Saluy SERVR;E ~.ion,,Atteftlll~t. AIRLINE with return. Very good con-buys. Fri, Sal, Sun, 9-5. 186 Cemeral & slate. $395 deliv. 646-3602, raised, champion ancestry r om men 1 u rate w/exp. Full time, -\1'"'· shttt. Ex· SCHOOLS dilion $75. 549--1262 E. 21st St .. C.1'!. Equipment 1300 5'1~9909. $35. 64&-2562 j4S-.3142 perienced, neat . tn !P. PA~IFIC l\tAN'S dPsk $50. GARAGE Sale: Packard Bell NEW 5' oUice desk & S_;l;AM~ESE~=::k;,itt"o'°n.-.Bl~,-,-po";~nt ~nranct'. See J im. 2590 Day & Nig~t Classes Couch $j(). TV. desk, chrs, ~le. Sat & SUPER II 1\lovie Camera armchair $80. Never used male. w o nderf ul af· See Betty Bruce at Ne"wrt 8lv~C.l\1. 543-6596 , 4M-6170 Sun, 959 Congress. C.t.1. Bolex 15.5, l\licrozoom & pool carpet 9xl00 SSO, fectionate disposition $35. m 6 SER.Vlei Stat.ion Part time-619 E. 11th St., Santa Ana 7 p I CLOTIIES & Odds & Ends. latest stereo cam_era .,,,, SfS-6419 67>7817 • -. . •. l\IODERi"i c. Bdrm se n h & v ·.:;:,.,:,;~~=-~-~ t ,, X€C gravey•rd It: ~i.ng. Apply: I & tt Xlnt Sal. & Sun. !Mi. 2179 Vista 84"""7 ;_as 1 ewer ' OLD Trunk, beautiful rattan SiAM:EsE Kittens, 6 v.•eeks ""Ca Girl in pertbn, Lorin's Arco, 3201 COttage Art Shoppe !:~ ~~~all ~2 Entrada, N.B. (BlufisJ. -extending !bl, bed setee, old. $20. AftttC-Y for reer 1 H~ Blvd, C.M. Art lessons, land&:: seascap. . . • .:__ MOVING Tables lamps MOVIE CAMERA very ·cheap. S Del Mar * 64&-M02 * 4lOW.~t.HWJ.,~ SERViCE Station. E x p 'd es, signs & ~k letterina:. Office Furniture I010 eota. c~. desk. misc. of S8. 546-4569 cA"""-"-'-"c".M-".------S1AMESE,A b y 11in i an&: By appoi."lt. He». 3.12 shill. Salary + ~ Blankinship " Joyce all kinds. 480 Cabrillo. C.M. --HEAD Skis, cable bindings Persian call for sale. Vrry t.tOTEL ll(AIDS. Eiqi'd $2. 1coJllD'.Applyiilperson.4678 = :i1~~~J'o. USED steel ~eskl $39.50 •GARAGE Sale: Many mlllc. Ml1celleneou1 l600 with Nevada Tot $35. reasonable. 546--8858 hr. No~··· rt.SS hr. 23'16 ~s Dr. NB. Posture chain $12.50 ~up items I: paintings. 812'l ~COMPLETE Set E elope. Portable 1V $50. 673-0910 ACTA Siamese k ittens , N rt Blvd CM 548-9755 PIANO LESSONS -• Used. 2 &: 4 drawu tiling diana.polis, H B 5.16-6697 · · ncy POOL TABLES Bluepoints & Seal. l ·F, 2--M, ewpo ' ' · * SPORTSWEAR * Beginne.n, Intermediates · cabinll!ts •Used 'll'OOd. desks . . , dla · Britanruea w(bkcase. 8' -'118" Italian Slate, Intro $25 ea. 549--1314 MOTEL MAIDS MANUFACTURER all ages. THEORY • llt-MeMahan Bros Desk Inc. Appli•nc11 1100 ~ruth Tra~an1~ AM/ otter. $495. 547-0933 .• 646--7445 ~ PR.OVIZATION. Reuonable. 1800 Newport mvd. FM alt band radio, like new. f•;;;;;iiil ... jliliiiiii;iii;;;;;;;;;I NE\Aif MANAGEMENT· Call after 5 p.m. ~1548 Costa Pitesa * &12--8450 GENERAL EI e e 1. auto 644-5780 wkdays before 5. IIAND Painted oil portrait ot Dogs l\tOTlfD.'S llEl.Pm J ·~EX PAN lit. NG MERCHANDISE FOR '"asher. late modr l. s lnt 673-4627 cvea & "·knds, you or your children from a 1--------- 'l'h!s JOO'!~ NC!ver'oun I SALE AND TRADE Office Equipment 8011 cond . $15. Kenmore gas CARPET Le.ft trom Comm'!. photOIJ'aph. 646-3629 STUD S ERV I CE . AKC R.t'lln~ €ollc&e or Hi&ll .. --dryerr xlnl oond. S45. co ntract!. Sl.98. $2.88. shag WJ-IITE kitchen stove, ln id reir!stered 1ilvto1._,poodle. Scheiol Glrl • Single l\'('('dlr Furn ltura IOOO TYPEWRITER Elec. $195. 8'11-81Ui or 546-8672 $3.99 sq. yd. Drakes Carpet cond' le clean. 646-4063 lo * * * 5.16-1111 • Sf)('cial ~lsielnnt' 1 SC~f pr i n Ii n g calculator \VASJIBR. Dryers ''Unclaim. 17206 Brach Blvd., H.B. see anytime. SHEL TIE pups, beaut. JltUC? • Prc!!Sel'S AU Orpts. -· $69.i), 2 A1ma walnut 30x:IO 842-"114 _::;;~~'.'.'."~----! · AKC h Relurn5 trom RC?ntals dciskl S9S each. Almost rd" sell for repair charges. J SCREENED Alum. enclosure Las&1es, , c amp. sired. & ~loci I H Call 546-30ll BallPys Sales. & Servlet!. LATE 21" RCA color TV $175 1' v.ide 31' 4" long. A1ktne 837-0784 BcautUul wal~ut, ~~~l'l nc'v s New. 838--7~ New din tbl A .red nylon S75. You relTICM!. 646-8430.M c0il°'N"'1"A""'T7U"R~E,,--D~o-x~i e , P~ Bedroom group $99. ALMA walnut 30x50 desks KENMORE Auto WIL$her & suede chrs. Ironnte mangle DffiT Bike lOOCC $50, u is. Pedi&'ree, 3 mo's old. $35. c ••• vtcat!oo,'pay, 1tc11dy. 1120 1125 Sailboats 9010 LIKE SAILIN~? DISLIKE THESE? e Payments, 3-l&:h lnlerest, depredation, s 1 i p rental, cleaning, Insurance, etc, PREFER THESE? e Law cost, no WORK I CAREnlEE SAILL"'G! Cal 23 little as $1f, ~ da;y Try Our Cub Plan NEWPORT SAILING CLUB • 675--TIOO e DEMO SALE CORONADO 23 list $4580 now $4.DJ CORONADO 25 list $6314 now $6100 CORONADO 30 list $15,123 now $14.800 GREAT SAVINGS Yachts Royale Inc. 2912 West Coast Highway Newport Beach * 64S-0810 PlasTrend • 14' PI'420 • Complete w{spinnaktt e 22' TEMPEST e Olympic Oas1 Super-fast, Keel-u.re e 26. SOLING e Hi-Door Mk JI Pacific Yacht Sa.Jes 673-1570 ca~2s $4750!!! 3424 VI• Oporto, N. B. * '7~5252 * e SAILING CLUB e 22 to 25 foot raC'l!r-crulan:. $7.50 per day. Newpo11t area. Sailln& exp not nee. SOtml COAST SAILING CLUB ffi4) 547-9406 z· SLOOP-Channel Mooring, N.B. Di n g h y , splnnaker, plley, h e. ad, i;leept 4. Owner transfen-ed a I k 11'1 t $2995. Call 847-6427. KITE No. nB, 11eldom ulled, new mast & center board. Trailer &: saila included. SiOO. (805) 962--9968 DEL REY 24 Complete Sleeps 4, head, $Ink. Xlnl rondltlon. $4500 or charter. 64U'73S after 5 pm, \\'011ldn'1 you reaJly L"Rthrr \~"Ork where tl>ern'1..arllvit)', rxdtemet11 a n d ,JP«IPle? 1.fother. Father anrt I -yr old llOTI on baytront Balboa a. land, month ot, July, Lt. h0u1ework and chlld care. GOOD WAGES .. Re:L ftq\llr· ed. Write lotf'I, R, Corwin. 2S01 Thornton • Del Molllel, A5k for Allee • 642-3472 * Costa Mesa ():)i.ible I N.·lh box t prings 199, almost nil!\\', SCM print. \Ve1tinghouse elec. c:iryer, ~· new ll\Odll!m drtMer I: Go Cart 5HP raclnc fr&me, 499-3988 &. mattresses, SU.SO ~ach. ing caleulatir $695. 5f&.3)U both xlnt cond. Sti ea. rute stands S7S. 8tn In-alicb. $85, 54S-1106 YORKSHIRE T E RRI E R l 4' SUl'lfish w/Elgin h1r. Beautiful "'lnut likr new SCPil prlntin& caJculator $695. 347-8ll.5 or 54i-8672 dlanapolls. H.B. 536-6691' H E AL TH S fi A ME M· PUPPIES. AKC. I wkl dacron ail. Com.plett $27~ JOWL • STEADY JOB t..arae 0tl.J'IP County con. ttnl ba1 openln&: for live yoong, ~Ive, rn en. ~~..,..,,....,,.. ... ,... \ l\t~t ha\'e • l car and be Nunlrc able f!> ,tar< ""1i< lmmedl· REGISTERED NURSE atcly. ·No-expcricl'IC'e nece~ t.c .:c.c. . ~ry. S90 to $1!"i0 per ~·ttk ~1,. unit, Chal\engln& Ill J>l!r ~Tlttll!n agrttmenL opportunhks. conlirNi,. ed.. Y.l<' will train. Clll 9 IQ 5 ucatkwl proeram. Contact p.ni., r.,1.,n. &: Tue!!. -""' So. CoMI Com-536-7521 in.uni\)' HOIP. 31312 Coast 1 ---~---- l fwr, So. Lafun& (7]41 <99-OAtLt PlLOr D 1 ME · A· 1311 En • LfNES. You can UM tllP.m ~--0..,.. fof J .. t.peiuUua clay, Dlal -..... -oft -anti 6P:lf1!, __ ~ - -.. !bl ...... rflll! complett Bedroom croup, Alma walnut 3')x50 desks $99 ELECTRJC Stove, wblte, dbl FIREWOOD Jor _sal.e •t tum-BERSHIP Tab Owr Oon-* • 11~ •-• can SA-379C. iJ39.95. 1Tlt:E FACTORY, n, almost new, "546-3013 • aven size w/aoto. ,.1u .... mer prices. Limited time -cl --" ..,_ml "WE=•~ ~,;;~.,;.:.~;:,c;;p;:..;;_b;..."•-20' Sail Boat Mahogany, 2 "''6 all $6 cord S22 so 14 ... o,;au ~ .......... e m ro e new rlatng slips USOO/belt 1885 }l&rbar Blvd., CM. IOl 4 $35. 5"5-5091 c rd rw:!ll It taclc->d 'f.r'ff DRAFTING Table w:llh dra.f. Pups. Qa.mp. Stred, AKC. otr. m..2T7'1 548-967 C•f•, R11t•ur•nt Wl-IITE kitchen stO\·e, in •d co · v. 5 ' tin1 arm $:i0. Office desk P1rnn.. ahobl. (213) ~ -"'--'"i;;:i"i;,..;.,..,...---•~v u .,_ d -Cll lj8g-0846 CAL 20 ~10. 141. ''''" Pnal' chairs: 2 ASSORTED Booths !: lounge cond l. clean. M&-4063 to SID. 836-6611 days. GEMfAN Shepherd Pups, PlOO blue/green ta Pe 1 Ir Y, 1 kl . 1 see an)•Ume. Carpet layer has ff! Lo rwnn.vE ..__ reb'l.,not-_, AKC. MT l\.1agnolla Ave. do · J t I I 11etlc:es, Cl'>C a1 Jr'l!A nyloM $1.99 yd. Shags ..... v Cl: v• .... 962-0443 :C~r. ~~I' !. a~~ :i:; cha.in.~ Dockmutcr. 3333 DJ ~H \~ASHE R I !16 3 lro1n $3.;,o uri + m:• labor, each. Sofabed $15. 67>.72,j9 C.~f. &12-8310 art 3. 16· Catamaran, p\anlng huO... frultv.·ood cofl~ lbt S·IO .. \V. Coast Hwy, Ne\\•port Jo"'r1gldall'e u_nder .{'()11nttr, OOc per yan:t. 1141·l.l'IS co-'-r-'61-'4-~15'0.c'~-----SPRINGER Spaniel Puppy, main l G4':noa $55(1. C.U wulnul flnb1h lamp 1bl fl), Bch. n.in.~ KQOfl, $<1-j. G~z..:.80~ ~tOVTNG tut -raro op-INVAUD Chair for con· AKC ttgl-5. ah.er 4. 573-7162 rypc11Tltt'r tbl I.· ~t<'no ehr. -·-----G.E. refrlge.rstor portunity Npt Tennis Club valcscent patient, like brarxl ~=~Ca;;1::,1 ,;6:::73-400:.;;::;1c,..~ .GO ANYWHERE L-24 SZ'i., llll-top dtllfllnr tbl S3.l Gera91_S1l1 80~ Separatt !rec1e:r. Clean S40 membersiilp for lrl!.n.\I. ree new SiO. 549-2367 ./ \\1H.ITE Toy Poodle Stud Loaded! 83J...2032 ~tu111 «ell going to E.'urope. CARAGF. St\J!'!. Ac a pu 1 c o e ~8 e $175. 641-0985 REGULAR. Balboa. Bay Club Service, AKC. ..,.. CAL JO.-No. SlS 833-055< Ap••, ~°"" waua-A'"· GE W•1h1r I D ryer FBGLS a nov.·bird 1t11so. Pitembenlp for .tl'le. can 847~TI76 ... ..__ .... ltl.n ·--~ .. A,, •D111 SAM-SPM Molar-Extras! 644·~ AVOCADO Velvet $ofJ I C.Ji, Retrif· $50. Mlle turn. ,.... ..,....,, 15'.x.U" Sean portable 1wlm ,,,..._.,., · M_INI ~ie.t, Jona A smooth Ulvc1eal. ~· Conqul11tldar $2up.SetMar.Satonty,U. lJSEDAppllancttATY'a...U pool $511.. New boat trailtr GEIGER COUNTER S35. coat&. Pifust rtduC41 1todc". SAIOT $125 lamps, 11acrifice, 132--1059 e p.rn. pan.ntffd. Dun!a.p'I, 1Sl5 for C.l $150. 5'&-$453 ~ • $.15415. 531..sot, 531-4012 • 646-0081 * • SiturdiJ, APl'rf 11, lq70 FOUR CONVENIENT ' OFFICIS TO SUVE YOU . e NIWPORT lllACH .•.•.. 2211 ·i11n.. 11..i. e COSTA Ml$A ........•••••.• , ~' WMt Illy 1 e HUNTINGTON llACH •• 1717'1Ndt ~ e LACWNA BEACH •.•••.••. 222 ......... A- OOUCH, L.iaht avoca do COR¥ATR. Putt, en.sine andBAR btll Id S8 Boy's face Good concllUOl'l ns. 64i-«>99 body s1-m puah I awn bllile $15 Gltl's 13" bike $8 REIKER Ski boots, ladies, 8 mo\\-'Cr $2, •67, C.E. canitter Child's recGrif vl~r '15 like new S20. Collection of vacuum Sl5. S/8 Sean sock· Swim !Ins $1 i:ach Balleball ceramic animals ~ c _soc , et set $10, Casco hl.ih cbalr, shoes, size 7 S.i Track shoes Dishes, glaues, pobii, ulentll S3. unfinished 1 pea ke r I S2 Slot car S3 Cames SI So-Sac. Garden toola lOc-12. cabinet, walnut ~. 2 :i each Basketball $2. Scale Playtex nurse-r set Sl.50. l K 4 $8, S36-n93 board S2 Nursery wall pie. Potty $1. Candles lOc each. AL.\fOST New, pony saddle tures SJ eaeh&seba.11 'love Paeez:backl 1.0c., Mahogany for children Jess than hall $3. Child's PI a .Y h (l u s e BEA\ITfFUL grain.d wood ENCYClAlPto!A ,., $2Sl liJ.ONDE <......,, S!O H ' home atorqe cabinet metal Vibnlor JOOnge chalr ~ chair $5 Diaper Plil S2 Cri pull out drawers. niust ' be Junior 11tt i0r books Sl2. ~ilh matln!:ss $15 ~i~ seen 10 be appreciated. \Vorld Book Dicti0lla1y ~· CHROl\fF; dinette, ~xtra li!.tf, Bargain $1), 673-7226 ~ngagement r!J:tg $21 Grea( red and white $25 Beridbc DOORS, hollow core 12) Books Year 1eoob sf.50 wuh1ng machlttt. 'pbrt&blt' 2';\'6'8" comp I et e with each. All at a baruin. pi1t .S4 x 14 Urea S2.00. 252 hardwani $4 each. < 1 l 838--3&U Sierla, C.M. MS--0354 ·-JO''x6'8" no hardWani $2. DINING set $22, Stools 8Sc GIRL'S blcyclc ~· blue Phone 6Mm each. Shag rug, 8 x 12, S20. Naugahyde dellk ot' dresslnr, FRAMELESS glruis mirror Wood dining table S 15 · room chair, turquoise $10 3'x4 ~t· with han:lwarc, ex· Ba':*ue S3. Rec 11 n l n I Boy'i clothing, sill! 7.s, 50c. cellent condition S25. Danish chaJ.t Sl2. Jo'N..mes 50c • S9. U 833--0585 RE1'R1G~RAT0R S2l Ch.rQmc ta~ and ' chain SW Deep a rod and fffl SU \Vllshe $2."i and ft~ 2 bunftng kn,\ ' $1 eoch Nlce Jlvine roo hi.Ir $ l O Complete Maple bed. frame, head,boa.td and footboard SlO PrtssUtt cooke.r $5. Dishes· C10TRES: Women'1 al• 5-1, blJdnll S2. 1 rellow ~ formal with matdlins •eoat, eo1t $100, .1111 tor S25 Cnien formal S25 BroeacJe CClllt to match no Both wvrn onct. 0re• _,. ~ 2 ottl 1weattn mm Gennaey, new $10 each. Girl 's c!ollunr, t1>e ~. 25c-l2. A!J good quality and l'°te styles, 646-9842: NOW'S THE! TIME FOi 1 QUICK CAI J N!cord cabinet ~ PllloWs price J25. 96Ul661 furniture sink: rtovr. buggy, 2Sc-60c ~-"· •---50c i -desk, rocker S2 S2 each Dike ~S2Va1es~ Antique e1ectrle cottee pot ST.Ml. 980 Oak St., C.?if. 6'0-6176 • • l,,,.lJIUA ~ • MC1J'ORCYCLE He Im e t t , , chemistry aets 50c eac'1. factory seconds, half prtce basket SI Lawn sprinkler S2 horse lam~ n. Toys, games, SlG. 962-0061. Wallet.I SI Garden cart $.! 2 modem 3-cushiollt'd couch, Crib and matttt&<I $7• Dou-C"D"M=P.-;L~E""l'"'Eo-.e=t -,m7ot"°al needs recover In c $5. bJe bed SlO. Corner t&b!e kitchen cupboards Top $2.). bedspread wilb ball fringe, $12. Lamp $15. Cftderlla Bottom $25. Golf du!»., bag like new $15. Baby chang. $15. }.tags, 2, S20 each. 5315 cart Sl·S25. Act"i'rdian $2~. ing 1ablt' {Pride) like ne\Y Bruce Crescent, Newport 11W Monrovia.. C.bf. lof A PL E swing stand SJ Deep heat massager S3 Electric can opener $-1.50 Green electric coffee pot, l'll'IY ~.50 Round coffee !able S8 Long coHee, table $.1 Ml1TOn SlO each. Chaftng dish $8 Fondue set S1. Teapot $3. Sat·Sun 10-5. 469 Abbie Wa)r, C.M. •tlilled am.mats t0c-75c . pole lamps$~ each Vanily ijundred1 or I 1 t m 1 of RECLINING Vibrator ctWr ch4ir S2. 22" electric heater clolliing, girl's I-5, boy's $3'.l, a.Ir comprellsor S15, S8 Steam iron S4 G.E, table 8-U, ladies s; U, 14. 16, mixmastcr SS, bedroom model nilxer, needs repair medium and large men's Valet S3. lOOT Florida st., S2. card table S2 ?.fan's shlrtt: 10c-S3. ?i-tany like Huntington Beach, 5J6-6725 bowing ball, bag S:. Small ~w. 330 Esther St., C.M. 17" PORTABLE T.V. $25, table lamps S2 Brodwol;,2 between 19 and ·21:1th and Craftsman Jig Jaw SlO. camera $2. Bedsprea s SlO. Baby pink bathtub, new Beach GAS ra a t size $:l:i $1.50. Playtex nu1"SCr com· J\fll.K glass bedroom lamps Clean ~P · plete $2.50. Baby carriage $6. Louvered doors, 6'1,ii" ' '' 0 ··ta Aoa a·• Tustlo A··•· each Dishes 20c-50c Cam-,_., ,..,. ¥ Volkswagen distributor $4. 2 · BOOKCASE Headboard $5. crocka 5 gallon S2, 8 gallon ping tent, 9·xd9111S· 27@ San Beveled mirror, 2 x 3 $10. 4 SS, bottle cappef with caps Carlos, Mesa e Mar lamps, brass S5 ea c h . .S2. ~iscellaneQua electronic GIRL'S bllce Sl5 Steel-shelv· Walnu t ca b inet S2 S. P:llftll$1--$2eath,847-'J921 ilig Sl.25 ·8ooks 1 0c-25c Feldgreet velvet panel $6. 21., T.V. AM-FM phono con-~lennu ;iOc 2 boxes aam- Chrome chair $1.50. Brus: sole evecything work• good, ~ ·ct~c ~et S2.50 each vanity chairs $4. Card table S2S. ta.hie radio $2, IT" T.V. Recortk-Sc lO sree.n mosquito netting new Sl.50. long, 3'5" wide, gold maple T~PE F l:>Omm ~ .!i6 Infant seat wilh pad SI. $5. Large rattan chair $6. P 8 'd S120, new $.:>, .541)..{)(}5.1 A-Iese. Verde \\iood chest for silver $2. Cqm pl ete with ca'le . Sl.50. Tables $1. 2 screen $5, S4i-7Ql.7 fiberglass comigated sheets doors $3 and $6. 2 wood S20 and 10 white sheell S20 doon SJ each. Folding door ROUND 72" custom made Purse, lOc aJid rx Barbie $8. 10' Roman drape green . tablecloth Royal Blue new doll.!i Sl-$1.50 Doll clothes 5c- SJ5, Green duteh curtains S&. 536-2082 or 836--1177 30c 2 efectrlc heavy cords S3. 7' vinyl liOfa $25. Ladies GffiL'S Schwinn bike S25, i 5c each Crystal b'ase dresses and pants, size 12-14, coUee table $10, dinette be<lroom lamp Sl.25 Book SOc-$5. CoUege Park, 463 table $10, brass headboard carp e t s a m p I es S 15 . Elmhurst Lane., C.M. 584. SJ, small electric appli&nce Bookends and banks $1 Tup- 9-5 PM. Sun. alter 5. Cafi work perfect, ice cream pefWUe fx-$1.50 Barbecue 494-6364 freezer S2 eaQJ, Ice chest motor and, •ttachments S2 CHAIRS SIO each., Lamp Sl.50, 3-5 It. turn post $9, Pin u'p Jainp 50c 45 RCA ;10. Rollaway bed, like new clothing .25 -Sl, 1735j Sant.a record player S5 3 dresses Sl.5. Camera $5. 962-8647 Cara St.. F.V .• 847-T116 $1.50 and $2. size 8 misses. AQUARIUM , Complete $8. \VF.:r SWt medium SHI, turf H~ magazines ra Ck Folding bed, sleeps 2, good racks $10, left door '59 V.W. $2.50. Large rtraw cowred condition $15. EI e ct r ! c $7. 842-8363. • bani.per $3. 1700 !:Ju.a, C..M:. clothes d""'er. \vork good betweel'\ Baker Sarniµ-~ •J 32 SPRINKER heads 25c t ~=~,..-=~,..~= $15. Zenith TV $2U. 894-4393 each, folding clothes pole LlKE-new Qifiette set, table lo1idway City. and base $5, color UHF TV $25 6 chairs $25. Child's ci,.r ELECTRIC Guitar '2:1-Case, aill~nna $6, 962-r:& sea.I, fitt bucket sea,tll or !If! nl 125 N regular S4 Child's booster amp er, co · ew GENERAL "CB" wat· Did I · I $25 chair S2.50 Balhinette and 8 ransmi ss on · tmeter/SWR "bridge $25 Adapter $25. Controller S25. . • changing table $3. Re!eprd Carburetor $12.50. Stainless nolstop $3.:.0, tuuier 355 C player S10 8 pipes and 2 pJpe riti_ke !{SO, new i~ racks S7. 3021 Buchanan steel trailer sinks ST.SO ''CB" ••II book• Sl. "" Tra.il d .... \Vay, Co-sta Ml"Sa 54,,_.73.· each. 0 !er screen k 7 telephone type lever CRAPI'SMEN SCIO Pow e r Sl.50. 1 ga water tan 11• switches 10/SJ, instrument lfngs, Si.50. Clock radio pilol Jiahls (red, -oo, etc) Amplifier SlO. fl.l Tuner "50 Sha ~, whl-~ •" $15. 'IV $5. 4~ ~.·· · t'P =v,.,. '" 10/Sl. 30 amp paragon time wall S7.50. Portable TV, nice sll'itch $5, self ,adhesive $2'>. Box dishes. l{laue! si. printed price tags 2Sc roll, Aluminum keg $5. No. 37, byrno ~~" table tape 3/Sl, 1625 Newport Blvd, C.M. Muntz 4 and 8 tape player Pirk outside, don't disturb $25, new 4 track tape.a, fac- manager. tory sealed $1.50, 3 boxes YO!Jl'H Bed $7. Admiral TV winchester 348' Ammo for parts SlD. TV stAnd tt $13.50, B.U. Lincoln centll 59 ~ rail 50c. Car set padded to 70, sealed in plastic $1. % n. Ridios 50c •• Drums 50C. roll silver dollars S22.50; Jn. Tike bike 50c. Can opener dilin cents 25c B.U. lJncoln 75c. Potty cllair i5c. Child's rolls 75c, coins available rtcord player 75c. 642-5396. Saturday only, new 1926 Jr. 1846 Monrovia SL. C.~f. year book of U. of Min- MOVIE Camera $8. GE TV needs \\-'Olk $20, Con.!Ole w/remote control. PHILCO consOle 1V needs work $5. 5'&-4569 QUEEN· Sitt bed, $25, dining room table, 6 c ha i rs , credeftt4 ,$25, T .V. \\-'Orklng SlS, metal frame sofa v.11h naugahyde cushion11, matching coUee and step tablys $25, brass I i n is h phone stand S2. old fashion- ed twin' bed frame SJO, kits of huntina:, nshipg. and gun mllgazine11 '15c etl.ch, washing-machine, condition unknown $5, 711 Alabama Ave, Huntington Bea ch, (near ?i-1ain St.) 536-7761 J..ADIES Schwinn bike. $2D. ne50ta $10, H.D. 6-volt G.I. Man's 3 speed Engl~b sport batte?)' charger (charges up $25. Army cot S3. 646-3680 ta 6 batteries) S15. large after 10 A.lot. radiator hose clamps (new) 10/$2, UOOeN.000 railroad typewriter (all capital let· te r s) SlS, two other typeWTiters · n2.SO e 8. ch. Hottman' portable T.V, l25. nKl!t prices not firrn, · will bargain, phone 536-3021 BOY'S Stingray 3 s peed chrome bike S24. Antique dresser 125. Large plate glass mirror SIO. Velvet lapestry 4' x 6' SJ . Antique tables and chair $15 to f.!5. 3026 K!Dybrooke Lane, C.M. ,.;_2835 UPHOLSTERED matching chain S20 each. Maple desk chair $2.50. 10; x 12' gold carpet with pad $10. 6' x 2%' sliding window, com· plete with frame and screen $::i. Round maple drop leaf table S:Z.i. 54~70 STURDY Hardwood baby crib $5. \Villdow car cooler SJ. Infants and ladles sitrs 16-18 clohling 1 0 c -$ 2 . ........ HIDE-a·bed divan $li Bendix washer $25, Antique couch S5 Dog house $5 Desk $10 Freight dolly $5 1 9 6 1 International power-lock dilfe'rential $10 Occa.sional chair S5 Swivel .Naugahyde $25 ~lee table $5 Crab and sandcrab catchers Sl·S4. 8 ft steel stand and water tank Sl5 Door. window and screens Sl-$:>. Used tires SZ. $6. Household and hardware itrms 35c-$5. LE &-3911 oi:: 675-5810. 8341 Reiley, HB srAINLESS steel tow bar for Cad!llac $15 Fine suits for big men, 50 reg SlO Sport Coats ·a.nd pants S5 1814 and 19 sport shirts and dress shim S1 Light w I ck e r lounge for patki $5. Coffee table $3. \Vomen's golf shoes 6~~ and T, $4. 548--0773 IKITOlEN sink, gold. in good condition. SJ, Large \1•all I mirror $2.50 adju stabl e metal bCd frame $3. 2 very I old chain SI each. Padded bar fonnlca top. $~. call 6"1-98<2 3 PIECE aectiona.1. good con· I dition, new covtn S 2 \\. 60-3'23 . G set. large, heavy dq· triple S10 W~t inln • hang1lw la.ntem 35" hl&h ectrified ~ 644-1016 • OFFICE d I $4" x 60" I painted wood ~ Vltra violet and heat lamp 2 in 1 w.~ WASHER dl')'Ct. combination ; Ss. 219 Monte Vi1ta C.J\.1. '64USOI WINDOWS. 3 pane.a, 6 ft x 3 I ft crank.with screens. 5 M!ll S3 eaclL 548-6609 [ 9" POitTABt.E TV $2S. Table radio S3 Delle $!. 15 drawer) 150Mi E. 18th C.M. ~ NEW Peterson recl ining swing, U. New n,fant seat S:l Snow skis, goCN:I con- dition $10. New polyethylene p!alitic, 55 x 27 x 4 mil, $10. 673-7229 TRICYCLE S-t Ironing table, oPen mesh, adjUfitable $·1. 644--0524 HUMAN Hair wigs, one b1aok, one blot.de, $25 each, 962-0189 MOVING, Must s e 11 , 2 dressen $20, S25. bullet $25, antiqUI! radio cabinet $10, 2 rocking &airs $10, chair S5, coffee table SS. kitchen table $5, 2 double mattresses with box · springs S20, resined spool table $10. room divider $20, portable wood- t<n closet S20, pui>h la\\'11-mower SIO. taUored curtains with rods S5 and SlO, women's clothes 50c to S2. bicycle $6.50. 536-9425, 322 7th St., Huntington Beach. 21" Gas lawn mo\\·er S25. 18" Porl.able TV needs work $3), 3 Dishmasten, good $15-$22. Chicago 11ink faucet SlO. Flrescnen a.nd tools $1!>. 45 RCA record player $6. 3 Clock radlos ZC!nith 'IWO Refrigerators, both $5-$8. Sunbeam hairdryer with cross top fret!M"rs S25 SS. l910~i Channel Pl., N.B. each, phone 893-2821. or see 673-1603 at 14921 J eHerson Midway Ro bl City. UNO Dining room ta e and 4 Jeaves $25. Boy's cor-ANTIQUE· King sewing duroy jacket size 14 S7. 2 machine $25, iron bedstead Captains chairs S25. Brown $15, football shoes size ll~. human hair fall shoulder like new SlO, barbecue S4, length S2:i. Smith-Corona 536-8296 portable typewriter $25. Volt 2 1WIN beds, clean and in .Wim fins Size $-7 $5. good condition $20 each, 847-7839 96&-4744, 8901 Shore Circle, SURFBOARD Good condition Huntington Beach 6'10" Roondfa.il $25. 968-3650 GOOD Binoculars si:re 1 x 50 MOVING: Baby ·crib S3l. in. leather cue SU. dining' Slngle bedll S15 each. table $20 with .six matching draperies SS pair. Sylvania chairs S4 each, all In good portable 1V $10. Fold~ver condition, larae T cushion tweed luggage SlS eaeh. chair uphostered in .oran~ Baby clothes 10c e a ch. color materi.aJ $10. baby Trlcycles $3. Miscellaneous boy's dothe! ranging in size items Sc-$20. Saturda,y and 6 months to 21,i yean, In SUnday 12-4 4)5 Holmwood very good condition 2.5c to Dr., N.B. Alley entra:nC(! $2. 536--7rn 5-t8-0903 FISH Pole, ocean, 2 with DISTRESSED lo-Japle coffee reels, S20 each, 1 wilhoul $3, 1able S25 pair. Dfstreased tackle box, loaded S4. tent. maple commode table• $25 light weight S16, tarp, ll x each: 5 drawer maple chest 14. $16, air matlrelfi SL s~. Maple n.ighlttand $20. each, ~ll25 Pair maple bunk bed 3&4'CUbictnchB11lckV.SS25, fr'l\mel n.so eaCh' bed. trantmlllion $20, starter. Maple round -,dlnette tablt ientrator, 4 .barrel and 11'.i $25. •-aelld maple carburetor. ud radiatOr ~ dlntrc Cbaln t" each. 9 each, '49 International van dnwir modern triple dttt-body and rul'll'llng rear Pl Ht' $25. Matchln& nlaht 96)..9615 'sta~· $'1.50 ea.ch: Whitt: HOUSEHOLD 11ema, ceiling I~rmfca top I drawer dres-ser ·m. Rattan dining table pull down ligh\. S16, curtain and 4 chairs sz. S drt.'lr't!.r 1trttchen S4. tnve.rwe rods, white chelt S20. Good twin (3) 4 to 14' Sl-S5. mlrmr SJ. tttrt-age magulne1 all(! jig box spring $15. Matchlna saws, 5c to S35c. 536-ll:z:i mallreu $15. Pair maple doughboy bucket tam pt S2S. SltORT Wave radio S 2 O, Double walnut bookc••e photo equ l pmen t ST, headboard and ttame US. reeordt. 78 RPM. 50 for StO. Double box •Pline s 2 O . Aney "~" clip, ,1, portable 1\Jalch("" mati...., 1 )'r old T.V •. SS. llmfn& llihl $1.50, $3). MMGlt ',_call_$-"'-1ll5--------·· -- 2 USED single garage doors Green TV lamp Sl.25. Pie-_64&-~!1568~~---~-= $15 each. 645-.1879 lure frames lOc • SOc. Iron 2 _FISHING reels, Penn 155 KENMORE ~trl d Sl 673-4439 ~ each. 1 Mitchell 306 spin- $25. Kenmo~ i ~ 0 a 7:1: ~LL power m 0 we r, nlftg' rttl SlO All excellent mantle $5. 673-5209 ll_ghtv•eight Ji. 549-1262 conljitlon 646--956S REVERE 8lnm projector BAnt ~cine cabinet 2 i:~tfS· ~iz1~ 10·1~ S~. Screen $4. 6 x zo $3.50. O:iucb, makes twin !ach TMre ::O::nan~ ':"ner binoculan $13. Candid beds ST. Bini; cage, 1~ $5Roto-broUer$3X-15pedal cameras, Perfex 3.5 1pced $3•5!>-~l&D light hx· car $2. Boat lighlll and hom Sl7. Decorator barometer ture SJO. Chinese gong $3. $2-$5 Colt 1 burn SS. Electric clock $1. 2 elec· Coffee table $5. Lti.mps $3 • lth man1., .. ~r · d 1· -R·" d 0 stove w pan, 1 e new~-tr1c toastef"i S2 and St an J. """"' n.uan s r. H 1 th 1 ,_ r·be I El · Cl\·! ea waya 1ng"" 1 rgas ectrK: deep lry S3. Ice ·' · water fiki SlO Vanity mirrnr bucket _SI. Electric iron $2. GAS edgt-r .m. ~ l e c t r i c S2. llOO Trinity Dr, C-1\'f. Steam iron $4. TV trays S2. mov•er S25. MllTOr S 8. S4()-()684 Patio umbrella with stand Camper bed $5. Air mat· , . . $8. 2015 Vista Cajon, The! tress S2. Tool.Ii 50c each. 10-4 10 NEON light fixt~-es a'Vf Bluffs. NB Sat-Sun. 1063 Oover'Dr. NB ~vers ~12.~ a· piece, 713 6-l2-40l5 hres, rims and bub caps LA\\IN mowers, reel $25. !O SPEED b.k ••• 20l E $10. SW-3457 Rotary $10 Records 33' I e -l. . ""'~~~-~~-~- .f5's, 1s·s ioe • 50c 'aoo~ Balbo&. Apt. 10. Balboa KEN?i-~ORE portabte 1ewlng toc 25c J ' ~ Oc EARLY American dual hur-machine with case $25. RCA .,;_ E. '""'11 hw bpi cles l ricane ch and e Ii er S10 por table 1V with stand $23. • .. JO;, n1 s cy e $6. · 642-7501 Radio, at is 75c, 3021 Babb Ballentine 300 A C volt· s1. c .M. meter SlO. 6 • 12 and llSV G"o"w~-C~h~l-ne-.. --,~ .. ~tu~,~,~$4" 4<l'"'HP""-<"c~y'°I ~,~,il~;~1y,_.,,.,.ngin.=~.1 Gonset 666 and 667 po"'f:r and S2. Girl's 26" bike $12 self contained S20. Table saw supply each $5. 2 Meter "J " Typewriter stand $3 Bird unit, blade and motor $16. antenna $1.50. Pop u I a r cage $2 Women's dresses, G46-4S4•I Electronics magazines lOc sizes 9-14, new c r .Jc he t ~ TON truck drop ule, complete with drums $l5. '50 • "5-i Chev trucl: parls, doors SI • Sl5. 3 real fine radiators $1 • $20. &16-4644. each. 12-\IOJt car radio $1. vests, new capris, small Sl- Electronlc p a r ts lOc • SJ, Box spring and mat· $2. SOMG miHen car COYCr u-ess. hvln Sl5. Tank To fit Ponriar $.j. Chrome vacuum S5 I-lair dcyer 5'1 trailer hl!ch and ball, fits Trophy frames $2 Eally Camaro Si.SO. Mouse and chair for upholstering S5 829 Towne, Ci\.1 hamster cage $1 . Port-a-crib Shoes, 5Gc Purses 50 c % and % Pipe unusM con.[ and mattress S5. Playtex 545-5978 SCULPT4RED part le!~ board Ooor to celling room divide~ $4 Salem Maple Ml size bed f,..me S1S. New full size box 1 pr in g JU. 1\1~ !win bed frame S9 Bird cage Sl Factory rebuilt carburetor for 62-63 Che\'y SS . WesUnghouM portable e I e c 1 r i c room heater $5. Tubeless 7tJ0.14 II.re S4 Tubeless 57.15 Ure and wheel SS. Ford nathcad V8 engine $5. 642-9261 SURFBOARD 1 '4 ' ' $25. 548-1945. BAR stool.!i $10 each \\'alnut i1talned bookshC!lves $1 each. 7 ft. long. Wall brackets 99c Drum lampshade 50c Defik lamp $1 La\vnmov.·er and ' catcher $5. Large wheelbar- row St Comer bookcase S5 Night tablr. $.1 Beautiful crib and mattress, like new $23. Port-a-crib. SlO Petl'non strolJer S8 excellent eo~ dltion. Potty chair Sl Car eat Sl. High chair $6. Bnthinelte $5. All b a by things 11sed by only one child. Fluoreacent 1 Ugh! fixture 4 ft. SS. Sttrdary chair S5. Darling dl"HBl!s ind spol'lllwear, size 10, 25c- S5. Curtain stretchers, S2 Drapery rods Sl ea~h. 1744 Misaourl St. C.M. AUTOMATIC washer, Ken. more, coppertone and saver, good 'condition S25 Mobil Maid portable dia'bwas.Mr, good cor\d.iOon $25. 8.TI-5616 CRIB and mattreu S 7. 50 Balhinette ·• S2 Car seal S3 Push-type 1-wnmower Sf • Electric bottle 1terilliet $3. 3075 Trinity• Dr. C • M , 546-198T nections lOc each. so ~ar nurser set S2. Infant sat or TW-"'lN~-wroug==h~tc-,ITT>=o-.,.,=ad""· old marble top with porcelain tub each 50c. Bottle holder boards irom Ted Vo n wash basin Sll \Valnut dou-wRnner I va~r ea e h Hemerts, al!O for king S18 ble headboard $3. \Vall hung SL Weller electric sander pair. Waste King built-in crated "''ash basin $7.50. S4. A~hn Healey tech SS. $10 Men'a size 8 figure Used wash basin $4, Solid Headh&:ht assembly se'l gkates $4.50 Solid wood 11. maple sofa \\-'ith cushi<>ns ~1.50. Tai.J.Jlgh.t and back-up qUOI' . cabinet or whatever beautiful frame SI5. LArge light assemblies, could be n4 Brown corduroy 39" bed 'roll ~~" steel cable $5. Good used for dune buggies each cover and 2 bolster COYH'I, ca1-pet s"-eeprr S2. Two Sl.50. AH car jack and han-like new $8 takes: a 11 . \Vi Uiam~ "'amalator heater die $1.50. AH wheel and hub Garbage disposal $4 700 x 13 $3. One 9 x 12 rug S15. 2068 adap $2.50. 2 speed air v.•hcel and \V/W tire SlO Ne"·port Blvd., Saturday, cooler SJ, 16082 Giarc: Lane, complete. 64&-S5G8 BIKES-Racing, S10 and $12. c.~1. HB 847-8~89 BOOKS. .......... L-••A Schwinn S18 Maple TV $25. ...........a, ~. some Slot racing table and track REBUILT Stu d e baker 6 SCRAM LETS very old tOc • $5. 480 $6.50 Folding gates S2 . cylinder flat!1~ad. wilh 3 ' • cabrillo, C.M. near 17th and ,862-8J19. 21811 Fatrtane Cir- speed transm1Sfi1on a n d Tustin cle, HB universal overdrive SZ5. '55 ANSWERS 1'2.CB~U"NK=.....,0e=d"'"•-.ll~5,-•~a~,•h. 54 INCH shower dOor SlO G . "t. 4 spe ed hydro 646-""""' 839-604G Whl dra Sl250 Boola traqsmission complete SlO. . 1:;;;,.-=~'7"'-'-"i-.-,=-te pea · , •59 R e n a u I t E n g 11 s h Kimono -Unsold -Outlaw BOX spring and mattrtu Eneyelopedla Rt SL50 each. transmission and wheels -Breach -Drudge -Stylwi $15. Sf6..G299 Deep fryer SlO Ski slloes, • ' -TO\VN DRUNK ·~~~~·~,-~~--size 9-B Sl2. Ladies shoet l'Wlfi s25. &16-46-14'. 8 2 9 1f he had been rich and 54 FORD pick-up bed, COIU• 75e Men's suits sport coa.t, Towne, BM. handsome, they v.'OU1d have plete S2S. 645'4181 s.lacks SlO Ladies dresses ELECTRIC range, 2 ovens called him a society playboy 61 VALIANT, needs work and forrnalt S15 2 2 5 2 $25. 546-9556 but he was poor, so they can'. S2S. Honda 50 CllO, needs Fordham Dr. C.M. DARK heavy wood Spanish ed him the TOWN DRUNK. work SIS. S4Z-S287 . GUITAR S10 Clothing 10, U, coffee table S25. Legs for DOUBLE ma ttre ss box DI~ table $25. Six 14 S1·$5. Jronlng board $3 i;ame $10. Ba.PY clothes spring in.me, oiled walnut chairs: ~24. Bird cage and Expresso coffee pot 75c ham(>C'r S~. 645-1355. 442 headboard $25. Evenings, Is~ ~-S$20luff~turtl$5et s· u r I a p far d age $ 3 1'1agnoUa, C.llt. ~2206 54~7~3 · r · Glassware lOc each Single ~tJNI bike SI5. Lambrella GE Thinline TV UHF·VHF ~=""'""-~~=~~~I bedspread' $3. 15 ~ TUJ:tln scooter $Zi 646-4644 829 MAPLE spool bed $25. Maple A C M Re hou•• Towne Ci\1. . all channel11_ S2S. Na~yde post bed S25. Maple vanity, ve. ·' . ar ""'' use · russet rechner chair .$25. skirt $20 546-ZlllJ, alley. Sat: only. OLD Jennie Lind bed SI5. White paint gallon cans ~--·--~----GIRL'S and boy's bikes i;; Old water bench $15. Jee Sl.95 gallon, 673-4769 CdM TV cart. new $9. Hampst~r each. Car cooler, IJ5l!d once tongs, <>ii paintings S15 and 5 PIBCE Dining aet $25. i. cages S2 and $4.50. Mans $19. Oi.ildn!n's rurnlture $25. Dog carrier SOc. Bottles 15'' Tires (Cheater slicks) robe, la.rp, never ~wn $4. Sl.50 each. A 1 urn in um 50c • rx:. Electric clock $1. on Chevy rims $15. Double 644-031=~~'==0-=-~-crutches S4 Tin snips S2 Dishes lOc • n. Bra&s bed frame and headboard RELAXICISOR $25. Camp each !Arge aluminum tee fires.ide set $10. 2 odd tables $3. l Kell!ey Hays 14" mag cot $3. ~ew shovel S2. Hoe chest $4. Wrought iron bu SI each. 2245 Slate, C.M. $8. Mini-bike (needs tune-SI. Ironing board SL75. New stools $2 each. 968-7963 4 DRAWER dresser with up} S20. Crib $7. Chair, car 2 piece size 7 white leather milTor SIO. Wonder Horse seat headboard clothes suit, new, 3 piece wool knit $3. 2 gas space heaters $.l pool: toys and' others. Ali suit, gize_ 8 and 9, new ea.ch, Foot stool $2. 2 lamps day Sat and Sun 1531 dresses, size 8 and 9, S3 and SJ each. 968-1854 Orange, CM • SS. Blouses SJ. Dir hes, SET of men'• ioll clubs with bag S25. Unfinished vanity with storage tpace S10 Rock Maple coffee table S 2 5. Cheat S2. 644-2951 METAL cutment window and acreen 2514 x !9 inches SlO Aluminum frame plutlc tub encloture SlO Delk pad 24 ·x 38 $2. Traverse curtain rods. one 49%, one 5l ltlcbe1 '2 each. 2 heavy duty glua table tops $5. f13..12'J6. BROWN and Jordan patio '63 VW Body, damaged ten glasses, 50c • Sl. Lace tablP- glass 1op table $25. Cb11.irs side SZ5. vw Body part! SS • clothes $1 and 50c. \Vall 115. Encyclopedia set S25. $:lj. 650xl4 tire. liJce. new $5. shelf SI. 218 Co I ton , 6T;>-1962 Tl'lliler hitch SS Hub ca1>1 Newport Shol"l!S or 642-3242 PAIR Orange Danish living SL U-volt s~llighl $ 5, WO~'S clothes, excellent 'r 0 o 111. c h a Ir s , w h 1 t e Bumper jack S2. Edgl'!r S2. condlhon, size 1-12, dn!sses na11gahyde chair S25. Chair '57 OldsmobHe radio SB. S2: $20. SkirtJ, $2.50 tl $5. no. 3 tables Sl.5. 48'' table Secretary copy machine Sl5. SU1ts SS. • $2). C91-ts . SS. lamp $2), Dot generatar $5. Folding chairs S2. Bandin! Blouses $1.50 to ~.50. Pant.I Child bo}''s 20" bike $7. lawn spreader $8. 847-1707 l2 lo $5. Shoes, size S'iS to 6, FUZZ .WAH pedal $25. Shoe 11kates: S2. Baseball EXCELLENT used ca.rpelln& 2.50 to $4. ~31 7 Electrovoice mike, cost $90 shoes $2. Desk lamp $2. Step 7xll. 9x12, 10:it14 10 square GIRL'S clothes, tlze 12 to 4, new, sell for $25. 540-9632 ladders 42" Sl. 71" $5. 73" foot 284 Knox St. CM alter 5 and preteen 3 to 5, 11umml!r HEADBOARD S25 Matching $7. Child's redwood pa I i o pm shift!!, S1.50 • $3. Skirts S2 • drl!saer sz;. J n fr a -red table and benches $.l. ~fir· CRASH ltl.'lmet $8. 54~7030 $3. Blouse1 'l'Sc • S2. K~lt rotiuerie $10 Stereo cabinet ror. 79 x 48 SlO. Iron $2. . . tops S1 • $2.50. Pant outfits SlO Children's picnic table Phone> S2. lfard\\-'OOd blocks WALNUT king si:re l?>kcaae S3. Bathing suilll, size 32, S.1. $5. Can opener $1 Steam toy S2. 2001 Commodore. NB hcad~rd $25. \Vhite and New shorts Sl • S2. Sweater, vaporiter Sl 2600 Wavecre1t 6'l&-86l7 gold iron double headboard glrl's lO to 12, $1 .50 to S2.50. Dr. "Broadmoor" CdM 2· VACUUM cleantt, ~ con-Sl5, Bl!lck lacquer step ta· Dn!sMs S2 • $3.50, Shoes, 5PM Saturday all d1¥ SUn· b""" ble SlO. T\\-in coverlet 2 size 6~ to I $L • $2.50. d ' dition S25. Movie projector, bolstel'll with COV\'l'S S20. Oc-&14--03l7 ' "ay""'.==~=.,..."""-'"' excellent condition $25. Car· ca.sional chair $7. 67S-6017, . • 2 ROLODEX files S5 each 1 rylng case with built tn 212 Onyx Bl ANTIQUE e~l mirror. $25. Vilirecord SlO. l old Royal viewer $25. Plano ttool SE. ' ' . Drop leaf walnut dining t y p e w r l t e r, work• $10 Portable televtilon stand $4. 2 SEATS for.Ford or Ch~vy table $25. 54~3 Davenport, need1 reoovtr- Origlnal water. color by Van $5 each. 67S-4lS6 . CRASJ-fhefuiet $8. ~ tng, excellent lrame SUS Dledriob $.2?. Hand ea.Ned CEDAR cheat $25. De&k $15. LAWN mowtr S7 Old tnulkl: Corner Birch table lor twin CbineR eria table $25. Bl'UI Annless upho!atered· chair $lO • sz Cok~ eoolr.r u. beda $1.s l clean rrey-belp ChineH bowl SJ2. !foowr Sts. 1 Twlnbed . 'bookcue Tool box · Sl. Camera ·.Ath ,piece ca.repttng 14~ x 2S. elf!Clric . floor , washer S2S. headboards $15. D ll n I 1 h fluh $2 \'l/ondtr horse S3 $25. Single rollaway bed Bis.sell e.lcctri~ broom, like ~Ir frame SS. End table Baby ~d. JCOOlf matlre~ trame $5. Metal ltonln& new s~. Movie camera $8: s;i. lofeal illcer JS. Electric SlO. Jnnersprinr rouaway board $3. 256 E. ·20th st. &I~ roto-broU $5. Electric colfH btd $20 Overstufied chair C.M. S-2 IT F1uorescent tubes St grinder $5. 9~14 Tin! $5. $6. Fool stool St. Oak chair l~B~lfRN=~,E~R~Col~,-m-,-,-,~tov-o, each, Spotltghll. ceramics Knick.knacks 25c • $3. 331 $2. Lawn cdrtr $2. Steeping as new SU 2 Coleman lam.pi S2 e11ch. Greenware ?i(lc.St. W1.lnut 642-3939 hag $4. Stroller S2. Plcture $10 and S4. 2 R1mbler l~" Molds ~ -SlO. 181R . W. COUCH SW. Chair $5. Small frnmts St. Old circus ttunJt wheels S4 each lleAdbo3ttJ Carlton Pl . $.A. 54M187 dclk. chair $15, .EJCc1rtc $23. GrrmJn helmet 55,,0\d for double bed S8 Electric &\fALL 3 dra,.-tr chcatA $10 drytr (no he11) $5. JIBQ $1. steel traps $1 each. Clothlnt Ironer SlS Cottee table and 2 and $15 each. ?>1qnavox Booka SOc • $S. SG-4135 2lc • St. Bristol va~, 14 In. 1lep tables, blonde S 15 . ponable S25 Techron el~ 2 OAS refrlreratol"l S1D each .. che11 $15. Oid books toe ·SS. Brown t-..'f!ed couch $25. 9676 tric clock Si P11rk in.alley. 1 Apartment au 1tow $15. 4*J Ce.brillo c.o.tt.-Meu.., MAJ1gold, J'ountaln Valle)'. SIO 'Fe.mlfff. CdM. 67?t-3078 ' 11ta.r 11th and TuA:lin !a1...f781 -'---'----- THROUGH ' STOVE. apl1lte $20. 646--5607 DOUBLE ~ mattress and box spring wtlh fram~ m;. Good condition 83J..28Cll REDWOOD table and bencltu S15. 80714 w. 18th St. C.M. DAILY PILO WANT ' AD 642-5678 DON~T PINC • YOURSELF (You're Not Dre·aming) But You Can with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad ' .. ' 3· LINES ·, 2 TIMES 642-5618 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD DIAL DIRICT l ·I . I ,. .=· _._--_ --~-· -:::--_--:_:-::._:-.~-~I ----- • I I ,• ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . • • Sit""'"· Ail<ll 11, 1970 ~llOT TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'OltTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORT#TION TRANSPORTATION MoWlo Homos '200 ! '.Mot::"'-O<CY.....;"".cl;.. .. .;...;.;....~Hllll::::::!:T;:r-•°"llo-r-,"'T"°r-•w"~1~-:9425=:!1::-ll!-!IMN-:rlo:-od:-;A:-ut".' .. --:9600::: lml!°rtod Autoo -~, ... =:rlod;:;-;A;:utoo=;-"'~;;;;,k1::m~po~rt::od;'°;Aut:'.::'. .. :°'~ff00;;;:;;; Imported Autos 9600 s.111..... .,. .. • VENTURE-No. 1 TS . MW utru! Alt r\ntna: .....-. Xlnt oond. 12ISO. 1.-::.~---~·----THIS WEEKS BEST ,,.. TIUJOO'll '!lat• Cub, Jr Tl:llRY Sljlo 4, 51""'' AUS11NAMEllC:A D·TSUN llRIARI JAGUAR MERCEDES BENZ USED BUYS excellent condition. 111 4 BL J'111, '*""•J*ter. •·1---------,. !OX5S Vlldiw 1 Br H.B. $6111 Triumph. 'l'ller CUb. •ml cooio<. roUy l<vn. l '.....,... AUSTIN AMERICA -·- SHOCK Sabol, h u 11 needs imJor re,.lr, In c l u d I n 1 IQllOll utl, maat. etc. First N> ...... 61$4!01 12' Soop rla:sed sailboat. t;:)qmpl wl home made trlr. ADO or o'Her. PriV pty m-3il9 VSNfuRE 11 Xlil't Cond. rill)' equip. Incl motor IE tllr.$2250.- l'RIMI RHODES is Sall.A n..uurol Ouaic ~·W~ 644..f6ff eves. ,...., Cruiser• 1tn !a2· -auu--s-c-,-,-11 Olfirlnbiiln twtn Kf't"W, xlnt cond.., $1$00 down. Ask for Huwy, ArchH 1'1arina. 3333 W, Cout H'N)'~ N.B. ~1 <>ntt, for sale or trade anytNn& GI i3500 valut. 22' OutbormS t.l.bin er u i s er. ~ 1QxS5 2 Br. Anaheim •• $5.195 buket cue. 1961. Triumph $1250. 84J.,J398 PllliltAlll JAGUAR lO:di Expando, HA •• $6995 500 cc, Pirelli tire1, 1uper 1961 TERRY 1T, cotnp. l2dl i Br Raa4lintr, kit •naine. nctd• finllhina Mlf.contained, wry clean Guden Grove •••••• ~ toucb. 3-Arlcl !IO:> atna;le $1975. MG-7023 aft ~ 1 wtmd1. '10 Dots ,. _ _._ .H<JrPOtl -Ud. °"' . u' -n .... Cowl!T• m1r ..,u..... ~ BJ& 4 door 9e n.> ovwbtad twd a.Jer, oam, ""° br&keJ, I spd, dlr, SALES-SERVICZ-PARTS HEADlj)UARTERS The only authoruie<t JAGUAR dealer Jn the enttre Harbor .o\roL J>x57 3 Br FamllY Park encin@1 includin& 1 rare ---- H\lnlington Beach •. SMD5 Red Hun~r model, nw'IY Tr•lltr~ Utlllty M50 l ~c 110 IW: ~tta parta. Set •nd m&1c:•1--------3lxSl 2 Bt Ba ...., • '""" oHer on any of above. HAULING 1'RAIL!:R ~:mt:".;!~.' .... $12,500 5(8...3042 Perfect condition $50. 24x56 '$8 Aurora, 5t3-S097 _t1rlllPL1ll ~lillPLll l S 1100 \V, Cout Hwy., N.B. Huntinrton Beech • , $16,500 Set up in parka. Ski.tts, e"·n. lngs, all extra!. Many more to chocllc from, SUZUKI Trucks 6G..stai S4f>.1 '16f 9500 Authoriiod MG Dealer S & K MOBILE HOME BROKERS 12362 Beach ffivd., G.G. IS HI f? I JAMES LTD. GMC: TRUC:KS Hert now. Immediate Delivery • 63&(ll21. • Southern Orange County's AUSTIN HEALEY 1961 AUSTIN Healey ~fark tJ 3000. 6 cy). C.Onv. Lime U1ht areen. Xlnt concl. $1000. (213) S96-59'"JO BAY HARBOR only AuthOrittd GMC Dealer Mobil•"°"'" s.1.. UNIVERSITY =======-=I YEAR END WAA'TED S,_,way blk" OLDSMOBILE BMW CLEARANCE SALE must be In good condition. 2850 Harbor Blvd. NOW ON DISPLAY Either J.A.P. or E.S.O. Costa Mesa 540-96401--------- 12, 16, 20, 2' & 30 w~.. 53tl-ll'5 '"" 5 p.m. * VANS * BMW'S #l Up To 60 feet Long '69 Jfooda 00 Trail. 2 1'25 BakeT SL, Costa 1'1ey helmets, saddlebags. S200 * VANS * 'A bloclcEastolHa.rborB!vd Ed Elllson, Sp 17, 333 \V. L•rge Selection At Co•ta M•" <n<> ..,...,; Bay, CM K Motors CALIFORNIA AND * RARE oProR')'UNITY * '" HONDA SCRAMBLER ustom ORANGE COUNTY 'S Y..lobile livi on the beach. ·2,fOO l\11LES. All OfROME 84S Baku, C.M. 540-5915 IJ.mlled :1. oL spaces in $375 OR BEST OFFER 1964 % tOll Chevy Pickup w/ LARGEST ntw addition to Driftwood BILL HAROLD 540.56l> air. side tank!, overloads, 1970'1 lmmeO. Delivery DEALER IN Bt'ach Club. 70 H-D Sportster Bates teal Sl300, with 11' camper load· 25 Ne\Y & Used in Stock ll'f\V, hllck up \.iPts, Sacrl· 3100 W. C.out Hwy. flee. Take trade, will final'lt't .... Newport 8tlch private party. E\ill pfict --'*" · 5'0-l7&f Sl196 tso·~vr.l. Call Pat Authortad l'envt Oe.t1ef "':~ D~~~•m ,FIAT · \ I OPEN' DAILY '69 FIAT 1850 SPorll "d'" ANO !!Xcel top cond. New. S199 • .t SUNDAYS takf' over payments. 1220 18833 Ceat.h Bh·d. BaJboa Blvd, Newport. Huntington Beach '66 Flat sedan, runz weU. 842-7781 or !Y..O-Oot42 $200. 3182 Bern Dr, Laguna Beach. 49-t-5323 "Leader In The l:.ei!.1"b Olies" I l!l&t 11000 FIAT $300 or be11t ZIMMERMAN ~~;97:1ovlnr, must sell. 284S HARBOR BLVD. I ~--==-==== 540-6410 I JAGUAR Completti SAL~S 'ERVICE PARTS Pool• BUICK IN COSTA MESA ~ E . 17th Street 5@.1165 '64 XKE, good condition, best oiler. 5'""991 JAGUAR ·f.O 3.8 .4 dr, ot 1pd, body Ii inter except 1st $900. 6T;>-1Ut KARMANN GHIA '61 Datsun 1600. Lo mi . Chrome rims. tuned ex· hausl. 4 spd. L i ke new. 5-19-3986 -.6-7_J_a_g_u•_r_X_K_E_C_pe_.-I '6 7 Kormann Ghio A Jell-el! fully equipped in-Excellent running cond. Ra · eluding AM I f'M radio, dio, heater, air cond., 4 spd, c}\mme \vire \Vheels. Sand dlr. Sacrilice price $1299, beige v.·lth matching full IUQV495) Call SIJS-0634 or leather interior. CIFC455) 64-9773, IO to 8, MG Salos, Se~, P•l Immediate Delil(lry, All Jllodeb J1rluporl 31I 11µor1:, ~100 W. Cout lJwy, N.B. &12-9-105 M0-1'76t Authorized Y..fG Dealer '62 MGA, red. New top. Body in xlnt cond. Best oller. Can be seen anytime 115 E. Balboa Blvd, N.B. '54 ~1G TF CLASSIC excel cond. Engirl(' overhaul. now 1ransm. S\250. &12-3939 MGB 1S' RIVf!f' · Packet. Glut balC 'PeU df.ck •. ta ff ail, DIP Jnbrd. Recent 00\lft"i Xtn't. $3580. ~1134 26' CHRIS CRAFT V8 '63, radio, bait tank, outrinen, ..... """'· $1800. 61$.-0281 . MODELS oN DISP1.A¥ ~ b&r. 11650 Firm. "'!2800. 548-8719 T&M MOTORS 2lt62 1Paclfic Coast Hwf. 645-0482 '64 CAB-OVER Cargo 8J)81 Garden Grov• m, G.G. '69 2000 ROADSTER 130 hp, 5 speed, xlnt cone!. Sl99i Pvt. ply. 536-275.1 or 536. 7697 . 1967 Datsun 1600 Sport Coupe 29,000 mi, new tires, mech. sound. 842-5874 J1 rlt1j.JL1 rt - 31111po rts 1962 KARMANN Ghia. Clean I --------- exterior. Interior needs at· tention $650 or Best Otter. ---=--Marl"" &quip. I 20 HP Jolmlon Elec:, long shaft $200. Call S36-S531 Huntington Beach SJ6.751J '69 KA\VASAKl 90cc Pick-up w/D ie1el 4x4 5.34·22840penSunday892-5551 ' JOMJCRA Inc. XLNT OOND. $225 camper shell 6800 mi S1595 • 5f3..3515 • as is 675-0041 1"9 ··24it6o '69 BSA 650 Twin, 1500mi'&1966 I NTERNATIONAL o ...... .....,....... ENGLISH FORD 3100 W. eo..1 Hwy., N.8 . 2 8 ' Ba $900. W:e trade '!' u part. Scout 4x4, A-1 con<!. 1935 642-94!B 540-1764 ---------Den, wet bar, r. · * 6'4-2563 * International Pickup, good .. ,.,.. .... 10 "" finance Authorized J\1G Dealt"r LOTUS Elite-Immac! St~<>e .. ,. ., J\fo:;·In •;;s HARLEY D.F .L.H. Chop-tirez. Eves 962-6913 I Coventry Climax, ;;w LOTUS "'""'"' A.M.S. ~2 per. S950. Call after 5; 55 Chev Trailer Haulerw\11,2 ~~~~el~ ~~l::g '69 Ja9uar J\1ichfolin X's, yelto1\, black OIRY,81...ER 50 hp, all elec-54&--0224 Ton. 58 motor . .4 speed th XKE 4.2 int. L-hand driv('. Very hie, fresh wa~r only, xlnl VERY Nitt ~ x 50 tv.'O 70 Yamaha 125 twin, 15 hp 2 Bpeed. $650. '70 tags. Stock Now At rttsonable. 540-2992 nd ·-•-••19 1 w d 531 oo~o '"" """'"' FACTORY Chrome wire wheels, lint. "========= co , _..,,..........., Bdrm. Located In beaullfU Factory an-anty un er1.::::.,;~:;:;==-~=-I .....,.........., INVOICE! glass, am/fm , Wllw, dlr. - BENDIX 12 Voll non-hunting adult park -l\f on-Fr I 1500 mi. Xlnt $425 642-0021' 'SS Gi\fC Van,~!':' BAYSIDE MOTORS Positively No Addrd ll3 ACTUAL /.I.ILES. Nev. MERCEDES BENZ automatic pilot. $450 com· 893-2179 Sat & Sun by a1>-6 S HONDA 17 5 CL n.dial tires . .,.......... 1200 W. Coalt H-wy., N.B. · t •• • 1.~o,. ---------Dealer Charges~ er reg1s eriou l • ~_,..). ·- ple;te. 671-6945 pointment only. Streel-Sc:rambl~. 4200 mi's, * 54&-2885 * Choose From Take trade or small down. '67 ?i1ERCEDES BENZ 230 !-'="'='======~ l1f'cs;;;Rc'T:.;-,.:-,ni1c;,';,.-:_-;:,-;;a-;;b:;,-;,c;-a, xlnt cond. $350. 673--6294. SACRIF1CE 1968 F-100 Ford DATSUN •·• Sta IV Call Phill aft u ,_ u•3101 SL 2 topB, auw, R!H, new •--1 Sii Moorl _., · XI t ~ans, gns, " "711" -P nt ~ Ba)>front. Newb' decor. Pick Up. 27,000 mi. n .1---------GT"sAtOurCol!t or494-10'2!J. f>.1ich elin1, lB,000 mi. Alany f!xtru . Adult prk. See Auto Service Call 64&-1802 alt. 5 , '69 Datsun Sedan \Vhile OVerstocks '6.l Jag 3.8 s lux:. SMan. 673-7038. to apprec! Pl1ce reduced & Ports 9400 % T. P. U. Chevy, 6 mos Llk• -.. 4 d -h Last. n.--1•;•/\th / hrm / '67 !\1ercede11 Benz. Black. $13,250. 6'ts-m50 ar SU-4827 old l8 000 ml'• A1nt cond ....... oor,"" .p. over. r w1· ..... r c w w. MGB '67 G.T. Coupe Lt. grey finish. black leather interior. Fully equlpprd i~ eluding A~I I F~I radio, chron1e ll'irt> ""1hccls p I u s much more. This car is fla\V· l<!Sfl throughout. Sec a n d drive to apprccl8te. (\\ltp. 742~. J1rll!µort Jllnµort ~, 3100 \\', Coast H\\)'., N.B. IH2·9405 540-1764 Authot·iz{'(! fl.1G Dealer PORSCHE MOJilLE ~ 1 BR. -1~ ~ll d · head cam, automatic tran!I., Theodore Lo m!. Make oiler. 644-4265. Radio, 4 speed. ~lust sell carpor t ,; •ri orc h . '57 BUICK. Selling all parts S SI: ·~~-F d1sc brake1. 13.ooei miles, dlr ROBINS FORD JAG. XKE Rd1tr '6.$ 4.2 $3800. 646-569S. 1---------1 •-utifully fumis .. _ .. Walk at re'a1. price. Gel In touch ~ Font ._~noxt""t' -~r Meticulou!!ly 1erviced fXWY 2060 Harbor Blvd. 27,000 act. ml. Xlnt. New '66 4 DR. Mercedes, Air and ',''ln'.6G1 .~,"ct"'. Ah•11 'x1 1 2,,,, U:27' SLIP DOCK ... B'B-1556 * ..,..,., .u=. with Marie alt 5:30 or see ~· or ua.ue. n C<luu. 241) S1S99. Call 545-0634 or Cos:ta filesa 642-0010 tags. Must see lo believe! auto. trans, $2100, blue book. "'" .. ., to beach! $T":i'.X>. 4~1639 Grtr . anytime, 1813 Sumac ,;....-5"2698n~·~1~1'~'~6~P:>Mii.'I:~"l;';::";;·;;91'73,~~1'l~to;,;•·===:..'.~~~~~~~~!'!.~6:;:44~41~52~=====~~96~2-<~9~26~====o=...:.=~l.1~"="· =Ca=:"=":=":,671=::,';;;;"-I 9100 2 BR, ba Nazbua + cabana. Lane Anaheim. This will 1'jtJST See Chevy St'P Van, 1------oj...--Furn., .patio. &.eriia Bch, run for 2 weekll. BEST OF· real good condlUon, $550, FOR LEASE; C•t t na Mexico. $5136. 968-7830 FER. 847-3485 Turbo ... Cberred 20t. MUST Sell! Sparkling ~lean '66 Chev "Carry All" V..S pbo~ ',-.eo•iN lOdO in quiet C.M. Park. Tr•ller, Tri1v1I 9425 auto, r&b, custom ai r , system /-c ap.ab i l ltles Ntw awnings. S3650. 6f6.3557 l---------I xtras. S1700. Call 642-3693 macnatometer ll: infra-red tc Al 20xii0' VIKING SCANDIA. 2 ALPINE '59 Chev. "' T. V-8 auto, IC&rlner, e . 110 c • n -....--mo1t Ora...,.e Co. BR. 2 BA. S Star Adult r/h. Very rood cond. $700. yuu-_.,.... ..., Park. Owner 548-4142 aft 6. 642--5783, 675-10&5 111e1 tor S50. &n-nu Moltlle -' 9200 Bicycle• 9225 BOYS Blue 3 Speed Stingray Schwinn bik,, $40. Call 54&-"'9 • MOBD..E HOMES .. most -======== makes available Mini Bikes 9275 • SPACES .. thmlahoUt or. -------- ange O>unl;y SACRIFICE. '69 Customized e SERVJCE.fulltimeatatf Bonanza . Motorcycle on each Jocatlon r;hocks, mud plate, Wfl have over 50 models Ja c k 1 ha I t, heavy duty ready for immediate OCCU· clutch, lge knobby dirt tires, paney. 4 hp $225. 646-4519 * JOMICRA INC. * GO-KART, hu M"' 1 '"'i"' 19261 &ach Blvd. Huntington Beach 536-6511 C:O.ta ltfesa • Newport -Greenleaf Park -1.11 adult pvt. club hiah on a bluff one mile from the Pacific. l\todem li\'ing in America's finest mobile homes. Y..fODE~ ON DISPLAY lTJO Whittler Ave. Co1la Mesa 642-1350 Take Harbor Blvd to 19th .St. then \\'est to \Vh1ttier Ave. Jomicra Inc. & expansion chamber. SllO or best oUer. 67S-S948 2% HP Bored out engine. Xlnt cond. M~ xtru. $85. 962-4744. Motorcycles '69 HONDA CLllO. xlnt con- dition + extra• $200 firm. 644·103.1 \' Ai.\lAHA 100" twin special pipes very cll!'an, S 2 2 5, ..... 181 Honda 305 Scrambler $35\l. 53&8451 after 6 VACA110N JHpl TRAVEL CENTER 1J:cEo::EP=-.,-,---Cl-vil-. -;,,,-.-,., Excel. .. Golden F•lcon engine, posi-rear end, Gales Olympl• -Alpine tires, n Inch brakes, roll Asa-che • WhMI C•mper bar, :a tops, 8pa.re rack and Worlds IUKH\ most com-caM, ha.ck seat, etc. $UOO plete RV veblcle ahOppilla 545-21J83 center EXECUTO===~R~'S~Sal~•"'to,-o71o~., ~ Ganler. ,Grove Blvd, GG estate. 1965 Land Cruiser. 534-6686 xlot '°""·· $1195. C•ll Cosed Sat. Open Sunday 54S-3661 after 6. 537-4011 Stream Lin• '70 SACRIFICE! 1969 Bronco 10.000 mi. Xlnt cond. Blue & \\•ht. 646-1802 aft S. Recr91t1n V1hicle1 9515 T1rry•Nomed•Oi11I• '67 Ford Club W•gon Explorer Motor Homes 'Big 6' engine, automatic, ra- Fourwlnds•WHkencl1r dio, heater. Ideal for camp. TRA TEL er or commercial or use as TRAILER SALES a w,..n for Iu1" funily. New tltt11, dlr. Xlnt Nlll'llng 13171 H•rbor Blvd. G.G. cond. Prittd rirht IYL'l'li65) 11,i Blocks No. o( Call Kirk alt 10 am 545-0634 Garden GfO\'e rreew1y or 494-9773. 537-4011 KENSKILL NEW '70 MODEL $2295 18' Fully Self-Contained Scott-, 914 N. Harbor. S.A. - FUNTIME, 4 STAR & WESTWAYS EXCITING NEW '70 MODE~ 8' 1.id11 dinette sips 6 n; 9' with toilet room S14'i. 11' with toilet room $15.9:. ll' llf!ll<011lained S2295 Enjoy your drivin9 '<Nith • cer thet 9iv1s you toth economy end depend· 1bility. Eich of this• c•rt will do juit that.,. come in •nd t1k1 •good look et them tod1y! Scotts, 914 N, Harbor, S.A. SMAIL Camper factmy built tits DaUun or bas adaptor to fit 6' PfU bed, xlnt cond. $100. 545--8893 '68 WESI'WAYS ll' Camper with toilet on '67 Chev truck. 31.000 mi. $3400. 900 Darrell St. C.M. 646-7615 '89 CAIPER Wn•"• $3499 '65 YW BUS $1696 l'ef'M,, 1111'11. c ..... llST tnJ lhf\9, ,._llcl'. l.Nht, W~llt •tllt. llt~A •I> '&1 CAIPER ...... $2496 '&1 Y! .!.~~VTW "'' $1496 """"· r.w ... r. Utt "o '64 YW BUG $995 '68 YW BUG $1696 f1c1e,., Air, 1111111 & I.Nie. M....,. INM~ 7211 ""''"'· IYCI. 1111 ... vw PAITMU:: $1296 '68 OPEL KA01n1 $1196 lllllt & ....... CVlllt nt1 11 .. 11. &el .............. '"·· IWI~ ffll '87 DATSUN ........ $1096 '68 IOB $1896 A"""""k. •/'W tltes. CVWI lfll ltr4,I, "Htw, "'"' ..,..,,, IWfT 1111 'M JW BUS $1196 '&& YW BUG $1296 ...... .....,.., MW tlrtt. (TIX 1111 l. .. Je. llt.-lw. (TAK NU 'U JW BUG $895 '69 YW BUG $1896 ll:•fl• ....... 111'9. •tick. ..... """'· fVfl'M ill!J IKI . .,.,.,, ll'(Y HI I HARBOUR V.W. A•tlwlntl Sola & Smlu 1'711 llACff ILYD. HUNTINGTON HACH 14Z-44J5 '69 Ford Econovan Camper. Pop-top, elect. retrigera· lion, enclosed toilet, spoUeu. $4095. TI4: 833--0229 Dune 8uggl11 * ASTRO AUTO * ' -SPECIALS- VW T·Model $2295, vw s.iw. 199S- New (1970) VW OW:Sil S169S Uaed VW Cba.uls $300 up GTS]><rU8odyl9$S- Sahara Body Ill " 1299. Sahua Body 94" 1335 . T·Model tJO" $399. Second• Discounted 301 E, ht Street, Santa Ana "''·~2""'-"00 SI..ALO~t r.nrERS Bu a g y. Corvalr engine, i\tallory it· n\tlon, M1Jt1. St:ll or trade or besl offer. 6(2.9988 VW Dune Buggy-St. l dirt. Roll bar, wd tires, """" top. $500/bBI olr, 644-f.145 'j IT'S A BUYERS i MARKET! JOHN CONNELL "NO GIVE>.WAYS NO GIMMICKS" YOU AUTO BUY NOW AT •. ,Ju•t ll Y • .,,. of Ho~11t D1•li~g, S1U!~g Ch1~rolth . CONNELL: CHEVROLET LARGEST SELECTION OF MONTE CARLOS & CHEVELLES IN ORANGE COUNTY 1970 CAMARO Fully 1qu ipp1d wit~ ti~led 9)111, •~•P· t"lj1•io"11 to11hol, AM r1dio, winy) i~l1rior, b11ck1t 1111. !50919•1 Immediate/Delivery NEW '70 NOVA1 NOT STRIPPED. Tinted 9l1s11 evap. emission control, push button AM radio, Gobi bei91. 127 3788 ) lllAND N!W 1tc. IMMEDIATE DEf.IVERY '70 CHEVELLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS ''4 CHEVROLET $895 Impala 2 Dr. H.T. Aulo· matte, flO\ver llc'ering, R&:H. tOSG7[1.'I• '69 TOYOTA Station \1·agon. 4 ~(lf'rd. r1tdlo, h1"1l!rr. tX E'/910• $1195 'H ·v.w. 1uc; $ AutomnllC', radio, h('a.tcr. 1595 CVIE656l "64 OLD5MOllLE H.T. Automatic, factory air, P.S., radio heater, (0YF814) $695 '65 FORD Cntry. Sed. \Va.-:on. Auto .• R.\H, po\\·er s1ccring. fRH1'730l $895 '62 BUICK $295 Spf'Cial conv('rt1ble. IF'SR234) '68 INTERNATIONAL \Va lk-in van. 139555CI 'U THUNDERllRD Full power, rectory 11.ir. Ar.1-Fl\1. (HSC9261 '67 MUSTANw VB. radio, heater. (UZf161 l $1995 $795 '66 IMPALA S.S. Auto .. r:&H. buckrt ~r:t.1'<. l0\\'11('1'. !TEZ:\141 '64 FALCON Aulomatic, radio, hratcr. fP\VK6021 $995 '66 OHEVELLE S.S. $1595 $149 5 396 VS. fa dory at" po•.r wlndo"'B, automatic, etc. 11234.521 ---------------~-·-----------I Sa.turdarr April 11, 1970 ~SPOl!TATION ITRANSP_OltTATION I TRANSPO~TION I TllANSPORT~TION 1,!!l~SPORTATION· I TRANSPOl!TATION 'TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION . -C•rt "°' Ntw C•rs 9IOO Ntw C•rs 9IOO Ntw C•rt . 9100 Ntw C•n 9100 Ntw C•rs 9800 Ntw Cort 9800 Ntw Cort 9800 DAILY PILOT U TRANSPOR l'lll&i NtwC1rw HOO . ''SPECIALIZING IN UALITY'' PRESTIGE CARS AT A SENSIBLE PRICE! '65 RIVIERA s1795 Cuiit.om interior, full pow«>r, air conditioning. Immacu- late throughout. Only 44,000 miles. Beautiful auto- mobile. {V't'P'l28) 'H RIVIERA s1995 Aulon1ati<', 111dlo. heater, power 5teering, power brakes, faclory nir t'ondilioning, bucket seats. Immaculate condi lion. j F'BD464 • '68 RIVIERA s2995 Automatic, radio. hratrr, rowrr. factory Air l'()ndition1n~. mag wheels. bucket seats, etc. Sh0\1111 (IUtstanding care. IWXK448 t '69 RIVIERA s4495 Full po\v<.'r, factory air, automatic trunk relf'llS<", vinyl roof, chrome wheels, new car warranty, t309AGOI '69 CHRYSLER TOWN I. COUNTRY s4195 9 p&Menger 11>'agon. Full JlO"-'er, factory air, 6 \\'ay (Xl\11er seat, power door lockl, luggage rack, loca.t car in outstanding condition. (YCP4281 '68 ELECTRA CUSTOM s2995 4 Door hardtop. F'ull power. factory ~ir. Sold & ~erviccd locally, Balance of factory "·arranty. (XE\V432! DOZENS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ~POOLE ......... 234 E. 17th St. Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autot 1.;....:._ _____ _ 9600 Imported Auto1 PORSCHE 1967 PORSCHE 911 Radio, hratcr and 5 speed transmission, completely re. built engine installed by fac- tory authorized Porsche deal- er about 400 miles. $5277. License ZOK9S.i ROY CARVER ROLLS ROYCE 2925 Harbor Blvd. 546-4444 '62 PORSCHE Excellent condition! New paint, new clutch. re·blt PORSCHE '68 Porsche 912 Coupe; Cherry Red w/bla.ck interior. E''ery IXlfiSible accessory. Including AM I F"l\f radio, chrome wheels. ~lint in every detail. (VRH802) J2rtuporr 31111porr s 3100 \V. Coa.sl Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 540-1764 Authorized f.1G Dealer eng. Al't1/Ff\l radio. VERY RENAULT SUNBEAM SPRING PAINT-UP CLEAN-UP SALE! ' We are In Ille. midst of repaintln9 and mocleml:dn9 our en· tire dealenhlp, and we N9ref any lnconYenlenc:~ It ml9ht cause our customen. So wh!fn you come In this week , • • THE EXTRA DISGOUNTS ARE ON US ! Ask for them! You'll sn we mean business. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BRAND NEW 1970 BUICK 2 DOOR COUPE Automatic transmission, coneeeled radio antenna, fi bre 9las belted tires, padded desh, seet beks, beck-up lites, duel speed electric wipers. 433270Z600154. '69 JAGUAR ROADSTER la11 th •11 110 ll'lil11. Chro l'l'la ~rDo wha1ls AM.FM ''dio, f11ll 111w ctf warra11ty. !•2tASGl $5277 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! '70 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM LIMITED COUPE $Uv1r gr,y with 1111111 too a. rN!Clllno lnltrlar, Full power, l&erory air, powl!r OOOr ~kl a. lrvnk - ••, 11-ltpa, tllreo AM-FM, cr11! .. control, flOW-..-ll!dh•ldual tMh, fill wll .. I, at<., lk, H1tcll"1' bMn drlvtn •~et1.111va ctr. fOHl6tOUI $5595 \ UNBEATABLE DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR VALUES I PrlcH ChM ftl 7Z """" '65 VOLKSWGN SUN RO.OF s795 4 .,,.... "-"""' rOlll~. IOUfJtl '65 PL Y·MOUTH B•l11.dar1 Sacl.11. Vt, tufoll'latic, rt4io, ft1•l•r, pow•r 1l••rin9. (R RH00 21 • '67 IMPALA S.S. Atrt.tn.tlc, ,._., ''"''"''· ra41•, "-oter, ~llCHt IMtl.. CMTlll6) • '65 MERCURY Ptrkla111 4 01. H.T. Powar •*••,in9-b,••as•wi11dow1• 1eah, f1clory air. IREP•271 · EXTRA SPECIAL 51095 s1495 $1195 1968 KARMANN GHIA A ba1utif111 I ownar, loc1I cir witlt 011ly 10,000 ll'liltJ, F1ctory 1ir co11ditlo11i119, r1clio ind httier. IXEW175) REDUCED TO ONLY ~195 AlJTRORIZED BlJICK. OPEL ·IA6lJAR SALES and SERVICE OPEN SUNDAYS 548-7765 9600 Imported Autoo TOYOTA 9600 Imported Coro 96001mporttd Auloo 9600 Imported Autoo 9600 Afttlque1, Cl•11lc1 9615 Autos W•ntld VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO YW BUGS '68 Volvo FROM f Door Sedan. Air cond. dlr, $399 d.,. brak•"· automati<. Lo. cal car one owner. Honey tan. '1199 (VIU91) can Phlll GOOD SELECTION ' attUamoic.31o1o"'94.iD29 •·LEAVING Country. '69 Volvo VOLVO 145-WAGONS 164-SEDANS VOLVO Now in atock? 1 Immediate Delivery 1800E Sport Coupe DEAN LEWIS 11966 Harbor, C.M. New Cari 9800 New Cirs 1937 FORD V-8 2 dr. All orig. -------- Show cond. New paint &: IMPORTS WANTED tires. Mu~t se.U. Best otter. Orange Counties Call 846-4177. TOP $ BUYER 1938 MG-TA with rig:bthand BILL MAXEY TOYOTA drive, semf..r,estored. 18381 Beach Blvd. *!"" H. Boa!'ll. Ph. M?.15.'i! BUSIESI' nw1cetplace in * JUNK CAltS * klWn. The DAILY PILOT To\\Q any Fl'ff Cla.uJJled section. Save Ed •Stone 5U-89l3 moneY. tlme I: eUorL Look Bt!Dre 8:00 AM or alW" 3:30 now!!! pm. 9IOONew C1r1 9800New Cara FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: CLEAN! 645-1982 or See al 2089 Harbor Blvd. Ci\f 16 M k II W 549. 3031Ex!.66or67 ~===~-'·=-·'--1969 Renault ft.. . Fact. Mint condition. One 0\1•ner. ar agons 1970 HARBOR BLVD. "61 POP.SCHE, re-bit en,e:. , ivarr. PerfectC" ond. s2100 Kustom Motors HI Lux P ickups COS"l'A MES.A. 1969 AND 1970 PONTIAC AUTOMOBILES' Radials. ne111 pain!. brks. I 962-0016 aft 6 pm. Land Cruisers V W BUS Bf'sl rffrr over $1:.00. Call 845 Baker, Ci\1 540-5915 Wa gons • • 646-4685 or 6'12-4147. i\lust SUBARU EXECUTOR'S Sale to r.!ose DEAN LEWIS Camping Equipment ~ell by 4112. e~tate. 1965 Land Crui~er All in one uni! • 2 burner '67 PORSCHE 912 . No I * ,70 SUBARU Xlnt cond. $1795. Call 548-3667 196t: Harbor. C.M. 64&-9303 stove 111ith big propane tank. 50 pound icebox, w a. I e r cle11ner car any\11here! All 1 after 6. xtraJ1, 36,000 mi. i\1ust see to I Here No\v • T'~=~=~-YOU< EN storage, place to hang belleve. 675-4659 alt 6. Immediate Delivery IME FOR SWAG clothes • can make into '6j PORSCHE. Minl Cond. ~ • ~ r.tPH Capability QUICK CASH ~~a: ~:~. 1:2~;'7ed easily. AM/FM. Burgundy, tan in-• 35 l\liles Per ~allon THROUGH A '66 V\V Brown Bug. Little ter. Call 642--10.17. • Beautlf_u.I Slyhng Lady Appearance but warm 1968 VOLKSVAIR . 69 Porsche 91.l·T Targa, Test Dnve Today At DAILY PILOT engine & a Comfortable Immaculate Corvair con11er. fully equip pen. $6850.1 Kustom Motors WANT AD ride. All systems go, sion, radlo, heater, 4 speed, 434-9590 or 772-1946 845 Baker, CM 540-5915 673-0097, red in color, license WXG-1-"========C..:==========="i'======'-IV\V Van. camper uni!, reblt 956. $1977. 9600 trans, '64 eng, eomplrle ROY CARVER --,'"'-':'.C."-'==-..:..:.:.:_;.:.:.;::.:.:.;.:.:.;;.:.:.ccc:__._...c__c_;.;_;.::_.:.:;:c.:::__;_:;.;; brke overhaul & new tires. ROLLS ROYCE HELP!! OVER STOCKED THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD NOW t t67 Alftr Rolltff s1995 "" •··-Ghl• ·s1395 $prl"fl Veloce aerlo~t Cpe, Ci>e, H.,••1r, 4 1~. H,000 R.d+o, Htt ttf", S 1peed, mli.1. re11 'l•tt1, must re1l clean. s..-. #3369. 1111. ITV\/ GI. 1f61 Antl1 Afl!erlc111 s1199 1f66 Yel•e 122 2 dr. s1295 $eden. R•dlD, He•'~'· lt..:llD, Ht1111r, f.spef'll Jr.vtom1tlc. M1111 1c11 +ow m!la, 1J1tr1 ci.tn. IXGG 111). ITEl 4Ul. 1 t61 M.W.I. Rood•tar s1995 1966 Y•I•• 544 $pert s1395 R1dto, H('atlf , c!.rttme win· Cpe. R801o. Htt!tr. .l.lj)ff(I. Wl'l ... 11. I.OW mlln , 4·1Pttd. Of!• owner. Ilk• 11tw, (WFT lltl, f)ISP 1711. 1 f60 Trf1111ph TR·l S845 1t64 Yel•o 122 4 dr. s995 ftCW1d51l!r. ll:1dk:t. HtU !'I". 4 H1<1tar, 4--Hl•.cl, cl""· lpttd, "llW ptlnl. $1'11rp, fHAJ lfJ). (PYZ SUJ , ~fll T•l•mp• GT.. s2395 ,,,. , • .,.,.. c., .... s14ss fl', Radio, HNlf!r, f.1ptfd, $Id, H11 avtomltlt, ,,._t1r, liclll ll'llln, .. , .. whffll, rvk .. lo sell. Sfll"'I !XIII llOJI. VTT .in1. 1'64 Yolklw.,.. s995 -1f6f l•yoN C:.rell• s1395 Raclro, HNle-r, '111Md. -R•ltlo, Hffltr, '-1Dt«I, IMJllll, *"''' c111n. rttl 11ka. rl\IK 412). OUM ...i), 1'U • ...,.,. Ghio Cpo. s995 1961 lllt«Mtfeul ketit s999 fl:lflo, ..... ,,,,' 11119d, T''"'' Teo, 4 whffl c:trlve, --· fOtl, "Wlfftll 1'111111., f'NI nlct, (WAI.. t61U. CCllU 11111, DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS ORANG! COUNTY'S LARGEST & MOST MODERN TOYOTA & VOLVO DEALER 1966 Harbor BIYd. 646-9303 Costa Mesa $000. 642-7210 2925 Harbor Blvd. 'G6 VW Mode l 1300. Very fJ.16-4444 good cond, gd !ires, I '68 VW Bun owner. Call 642-4428. "21 Chrome whls, radial U1't's, '69 VW Squareback. Stick. honey beige finish, 4 spd. 6000 mi. Whi!e/blk int. dlr. Jligh lilt cam. Will finan. _PM_,·,,v,.at"•,;P~•..,•ty;.·.,..'"6-....,3,_11,9 __ 1 pri. pty, fVTil0301 Ca 11 ..., '66 VW·1300CC Gene aft 10 am 545-0634 or ,,..s..,"-"""'=lc-1895=,_·..,",,,..~,-=~ I 494-9713. '67 & .66 vw Xlnt cond. ''"6"1--"'vw="""Fas.--,tba:--,k-11 Sunroof. i\tu1t raise Tues! C 642-0350. 54~1004 2 Dr. 4 spd. dlr. f.tidnight • ,68 VW Seda.n, ~rfect black ext. Take pickup truck in trade or small down, Full cond., orig owner $1350. price $1087, (XIH836), Call 84&-2421 or 64&-4080 Phlll aft 10 AM 494-1029 or '69 V\V excel cond. Cocoa 540-JlOt mati1. 13·~~ ~~2· Still on 1967 VW Van Partial Camper vrarra nty. 54,.,...,..,., 1600 E . ng1ne, 8000 mUes on '68 VW Sedan. auto. orig engine. Extra set of tires & owner. clean, Sl2GO/bst Of· r ims and 2 sand tires $2100. fer. 53~129, pvt ply. 531-2164 ·61 VW $1150. '62 '65 V\V, good cond .. Jo mlg. V\V $600. 8.13-7222 ·ut Pvt pty. $790. Days Mr. SPM.675-6696eves. Bretz 644~0113 ; evea '61 VW, tlres Uke new, good 84fi...0869 cond, good transp. $295. 1969 VOLKSWAGE'N', lm- 499-4M4 maculate $1, 700. 9135 But- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN le.rcup Ave., Fountai n Fa.litback. xlnt cond. Call Valley 847-7336 968-28.il btwn 4-6 pm. '69 Volkswagen. AM·FM ta. '64 VW BUS dio, Cartridge oil filter, tm. "-1n't cond. 646-8163 macu1ate condition! $1650. 1959 BUS, new valves, bllllk, Call aft 4 rim., MS.3227. ice box & more. ftead.Y for '66 V\V CAMPER x.lnt cond, camping $700. fW&...5612 new eng. iood Urea, many '66 VW BUG, N~w tires. 1 extn.11. MU.!!I sell, best offer, owner. l\fuat aeU bouiht 3rd Ca.II Sal only 645-2.121 car. 67:r7524. '63 VW S11nroof. Needs body JD67, 'CO~. reconditioned, work, engine in &ood con<!. k>w mlr. Desperation sate. $450. 646-9574 alt 5 pm, Beat oUer takea it. 536-4140 1969 "VW BUG'' Xln't '66 VW GOOd Cond, Cond. ExlrH. '™'· 646-4645 aft 5 pm 830-0556 •ROY CARVErt PONTl,AC RECENTLY BECAME ROY CARVER ROLLS-ROYCE. TME FOLlOW. ING AUTOMOBILES REPRESENT THE REMAINING STOCK OF WIDE.TRACK PONTIACS. THESE CAR S ARE OFFERED AT LARGE SAVINGS "' '69 PlllllRDS -2 N-& 2 l1ec1tln. 121 '69 LI MANS -l1ec1tl•111. Air co11dltlo11l119. 121 '69 O.T0'1 -Air co11dltfo11ed. 1 New & 1 bee. 121 '6t CATALINA CPI$. -hecwrl•a Air cndl· tl•tted. Ill '6t CATALINA WAGON -lrolld New. Air C.01t• 41fioMd • 10 '6f IONNIVILLI 2 DJI. H.T.'1 -hoc. Pull ,...,., f1tef. olr. Ill '6t IONNlYILLI 4 DR. H.T. -N11W. Air co1dl• tfo11 ... Ill '70 LI MANS 2 DR. H. T.'1 -becutltn. Alf co1tdllloned. 121 070 LI MANS 4 f'.IR. H.T.'1 - 1 New A 1 llff. Ill '70 GTO't -I N.,. Ir Z D•mo1. Air colttlfflon4. Ill '70 CATALINA 2 OR, H.T.'1 -l1ec.111:,o. Air co11dlllo11M. 121 '70 IONNIYILLI 2 DI. H.T.'1 -1 N•w A 1 Inc. Alt co11dltlolled. 121 '70 IONNIYILLI 2 DR. H.T,'1 -Demt1. Air co"°' 4/tloNd, Ill 70 OU.ND PRIX'S -New • Demo. Low .. Slt7t. •1Z116f '67 IONNIYILLI 4 DR. H.T. ~1111 power, factory air, Iron••· Sold 111w Ii ••rvicocl bv u1. E1,tlla11t vtlu1 . ITRH6001 $2277 '67 IONNlYILLI 4 DR. H.T. Full power, facto,v t ir, Ivory, locol ill'lll'leculoft Ctf with cool cloth i11t1rio•. IUOF8•31 $2377 '61 FIRllUID 190 VI, eutorr.atic, racl io, h•ator, powar 1t1•ri119, c111foP11 lrllft, Comp, or•"9' with I.lee• l11!arior. IXEU9761 $2377 '61 PlllllltD 400 Vt, 1uto1111tic, radio, ht ... r, powar 1toari119 I br1ka1, f1 ctory t ir, Vercloro 9'''"· F1wltl111 car. IXl05l9} $2777 '61 GTO 2 DR. H.T. Vt, tvr bo hydr1lft1tlc, radio, "••tor, powat 1f•tri111J, f1 ct11ry 1ir. Sold 11•w I 1•r11ic•d htr•. Lo11•IY aq1.1•. (WJC0671 $2877 '69 TIM"ST WA•ON Cu1tam tl•lie11 wego11. Vt, e11loll'l1fic, radio, h11lar, powar 1!11rln9, factarv air ce11clitio"i119, IYPTt24l $3277 '69 PIRllllD 400 Vi, 4 speed, rodio, hatter, powor 1f••riftf, vhwl tap, CUtfo"' lri ll'I, Comp. or•119a with blac• top a i11f•rior, IY'LN.C261 ·$3077 . ... IUICk WILDCAT VI, a11foll'lttic, r••llo, h•tf•,, full powo,, facf"'Y •Ir coit.lltlo11l119, h•11tiful Ivory •xf •rior. <WAEIJI)) $2977 •67 CADILLAC Coupe D•Villt. F11ll po-r, ltcfory •i,, '<'i!l'VI t•of.,fi,lf 111thar l11ftrlor, 1fet1e AM.FM, Lov•IY I 8WJt•r •••• ITWV6661 $3977 '67 DATIUN 1ft0 Ro•1hf1r. 4 •P••lll ff1n111'1it1io11, rodio 111d h11tor, holh" +.p1 . Shi11111"1tri11t rtd asftrier. 01i1t1tamli"t cir. fVRS 1711 $1777 '66 MllCIDU JIGS S1d1n. Ori ti"'' lllorlt hlv, with co1!r11li11t 11!11dl1 h1.1c• ••t 1aa11. • 1p11cl, AM .FM rtdl•, hoat•r, powtr tfttr• i119, M111t ••• I drlvo. IX,SI If) . $3777 ROY CARVER I ----IR{ Rolls-Royce 2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA 546-#14 J J ' ' " ' " ·1 ·' " ' .I . •• I l ' ! / I I I I ! Saturd~, April 11, 1970 TiilNSPORTAf lON TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOR'rATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION . Pl•• AccH1ori•1, l •X I Uc•n1• ORDER YOURS NO\V · CHOICE OF-COLORS · BRANO NEW 1970 ~EMPEsr l ·~**** ~ INVEN,TORY SAVE .ON DE,M"OS AND~ • EXECUTIVES! * mt• ..,, .... UST PRICE JOUR PllCI fllOM "'' 2116 71 ._.. Prb: •••••••• S52,0.t7 S4l2,,0J StJ4.t4 SPRING HlJRRY! SALE . ENDS APRIL 15, 1970 ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW * HOURS: OPEN Bill Barry's ANNUAi.' SPRING' SAL.E The Tim e of When We R d lho Year Prices on E e u c e Our P very New onlioc •nd U 1970 I 2011 71 ...... Prb: • • • • • • • • SIJJL" $4J17.U ff51.2Z .... 71 ;a... w-... ••• ••• SRt1.ff !?'°"'' StlZ.fl' 2021 a.. 2'• • ...,_ ••• •• ,, • S54tt.tl S4S1t.11 StlO.tl 1970 PONTIACS AND * * . USED CARS * .~ ¥ ~ * MON. thru SAT. Savings Tho! ~d Cars , • ' Normally G ou Would M'odo/ y ••r·E:~ J u r in g earance 2104 I a.._ ltdtp ••••••••••• $41tt.2t: SJ55t.H $'40.20 ' '65 t,1USTANG .'65 PONTIAC ::::.'.':':Y ::~ -~--s1099-1.·.~.:r.':"-.... ~ .... :.· ..• ~ .. -~"".'.:.· ........ s.7_9_9_ 't' GTO '64 PONTIAC =: :;.-s1399 ·--·--· 5499 :~.;~:·.:.~~ .. : utos_ Want~ . , f7!, A.,., ~ , .~810, A~~ Lu1l119 WE PAY TO I~· ;;;;;;;o;;;iiiili;:;;;;;;:;;;;; fl" LEASE fl" 'CASH FORD..Atrl'RORIZEO .... Cad Coupe de Ville. full LEASING SYSTEM pwr, air. $139 per mo. Amerloa'• 1a:Knt ''"""' SOUTH COAST for used cars & trucks just call us for free l!itimate. GROTH CHEVROLET system for finance or net CAR LEASING leasing of all eype Clll'J and 300 W. Cit HWy, NB. 64>2182 tn>ck>. • Immediate delivery from U1.d C1n '63 BUICK llectni 225 4·dr. h•ctt.,. s399 hH ,..,.,, fact, olr colld. TYT 660 • , •••••••••• '66 IMPERIAL :::!~; :'~o::~' ,.w.,, s1499 IYD 2f2 .• , • , •• , , •• , '66 PLYMOUTH ..................... s999 ,..._,,, poww ltMf,. redlo, ........ Dl2't •••••••• • . FLEET. SALE CHEVROLET Must &ell this week, (5) 1970 1 ________ _ Cu<tom lmpalu, I 0 ad. d '66 MALIBU H T $3100. (2l 1910 Mustangs. • • loaded $3000. 121 1970 Ford Special paint~ Safari Yellow Galaxies, J o ad e d $3125. w/black leather int., V8, 6.15-5480 power steering, auto., dlr., '69 FIAT 51199 . CHEVRO.LET -'67 CHEV. Imp. SIS. 2 dr, hdtp, new 396-325, turbo- hydro, A/C, P/S, radio, new tires, ~cl. cond., l OWN!r. 6#-4289 SUNDAY 12 to 6. '68 Pl YMOUTH f•ry Ill C lloor. f•ll $1699 power, f...::tory •Ir coftCI. YPLlll .•••••••• , •• '66 CHEV. Y•I, '/,.Too P.U. ToKL $1395 I-Foot b.d, A1rto. ,,__ ............... . •!!'!! Uoad Cars '66 PONTIAC ~:-Olli;:.· tr~:.~:~. $1099 •ecrter. SZN 225 • , .••. CHRYSLER'' DESOTO • FORD 1955 DeSoto 4 door, power '64 CORTINA, 4 spd, new * * * * brakes, steering, seat. V-8 brks, trans, fro nt end, ta.pc '63 Chr ysler Newport auto. trans. radio, heater. dk, ne1v paint job, many BY O\VNER. 4 Dr. sedan; Clean, very good condition xtras. Best offer over $550. bl,e, with matching oylon $245. 2294 A Pa cific. 64Z-9280 days, 962-7462 eves. 64>-0259 Ask for Sa.1es 1.fanager 182ll Beach Blvd. lluntington Beach KI 9-3331 over 300 can and trucks •Competitive rates \VANTED: Good transport&- 1968 LeMANS 4 Dr. Hrdtp. ---------1 $2345. 1966 Imperial 4 Dr. vibrasonic radio. Has had loving care, !\fust sacrilict'. Take foreign car <>r small do\\it. 1070AQ.1 ) 540-3100 or 494-1029 aft 1D AM. '6.:i CHEV, Impala 2 dr hrdtp. Craiger whls, rt h, p/s. 40,IXKl Orig. mi's. Xlnt cond. SUDO. 833-2383 & vinyl inter, in xlnt cond.l==""'======c '63 COUNTRY Squire 9 Radio ([ront/rear speakers), pass., pftl. p/s, p/scat, hC'ater, air cond.; rear view DODGE radio, heater, air. 8•1&-2i18 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa MS.1200 • New car dealership stntlce Uon car, must be reas. e F'ull "tradein" value for Call ~2931 Your present car --TJ-"M-E"-F~O~R-- • All popular mws avail- able F"' Compl'1e Detail> Call QUICK CASH Malcom Reid Le8'ing Manager ;rHROUGH Ji!. Theodore ROBINS,.FORD· DAIL y· ·PILOT 2000 Harbor Blvd. WANT AD CosllL M.,. ,.' 642-0010 Hrdtp. $2145. Both have power &: air/cone!. ()y.•ner. 673-m9. Eves 644-5972 Z-28 '66 Chevelle SS, 427, 1-lursl 4 spd, Jardine headers, Hayf's clutch, Amer, mags. Xlnt BUICK C&maro 4 speed, full i'!t'I cone!. Seit or trade. 673-4281 LEAVING for Germany American magi;, yellow fin. '48 CHEV. 4 dr ~. All orig. must sell '64 $ky1ark coupe: ish. Llc. No. XWY134. 1 Owner car. Xlnt running xh;it. $79S. 536-2671 or $2599.00 cond. $250. 968-7525. 531;-.,., Kustom Motors '"' c"'"" 2 "' S<dan, vory '68 Buick Custom Sport \Vag. 845 Baker CM MIJ..5915 clean $175. on. Xtra cle!", 10 mlg., air STATION 'wagon '68 Impala. S48-8.528 $2895. 536-1857 325 hp V-8, Air, all powr 19.16 Chevy, Clean. S350. Xlnl n1irror adjusts 1'..rum in.~ide·I----------H.B. p11T. slcer., brdkes, au1o'. '66 DODGE Dart, 273 VS f'n~. c.,,.7. ~FO~R~D~751-;,-,-, -h-if-o. trans. All appt's, in xlnt a:ito. r/h, gocxl cond. S99:i. Crankshart ou1. Good for cond. '70 License, Car in 673-7291 parts. Good tires & air con· lop running <..'Oncl.. burns no l--,,S"S"'D"'odTg,-e'"'$1"0"0-ditloner $2:>. 151 E. 21st, C!\I oil! Service history avail. fi.12.5669 '64 ford S3fi0. Auto able. Handles & rides like al-========::o trans, r /h, air cond. drean1, as only Chryslcrs do! FORD * 5-18-738.5 * Test it for yourself! \Ve havel---------.1 J"U~S;T~R<C'C'bw7.1°'t ;;,,,;:_,,::,3'Jti=F~o-m 3 cars, only 2 drivers; $695 STA. Wag. Ford '68 Coun $250. Ford Wagon parts or • fIRr..1, Call: 847-6640 After Squire, ]Q pas~. air cond, body Sl-$50. 962--04-'ll 6 P .M, (or weekends any. r/h. 646-8394 aft s. CADILLAC equip. Tilt steeri11g "·hi. transportalion car! 9900 radio, radial tires, 25,000 Call !IM-160-1 1,:::;:::..;.::,::_ __ _;,:.:::::.::::.:::.:;.;_:::::::::::::::::::::::======== ---------1 mi. Xlnt cone!. J owner. '62 Chev. linp. SS. lim;). * * * '62 FALCON Wagon. dlx. Inter., auto., R&H, good HORNET cond. $450 or bes! offer. 1970 Hornet. r&h. w/w, auto &1&-6942 trJrn;, less than 100 mi. i' '69 CAD El Dorado. Full $2650. tilu!!I sell going to New Polyglas, rebl! eng. pwr, vinyl rf, leather Inter .. Europe 833-0554 Auto, p/s, p/b. 545-nr.o. CONTINENTAL IT'S WONDERFUL th e Whole,.le bl,ebook S'l25tl; Qlllver1ary ·special w. h•YI I l1rg• selection of Coug1rs. 91 models; XR 7'• a· conv•r· tittles with prices you'll like. "The good olt dayt are b.ck ..-lnl" NEW 1970 COUGAR wlttt wtllf• 1ld• w•U tir••, pow•t •*••rlnq. pow1r ditC btlli:•t, 4111111 wt.1•1 <ow•rt, •tc. No. OH I HS 17&14 Plu1 T 11 a Lic-111• Johnson.son LIHtLI UHl~UT&L • ilQ~m · l>iHCQl•CHIU •H MllOt IOULIV"''• imtA 96 Hl•HH I • stereo. Priv. pty. $5995. \Vil! , • • · 1~ Ch s s ~ accept trade in. \Vkdays on-~Chev. 2 dr sedan. """' evy .. =u --------·I many buys In appliances sacrifice $2200. 962-3387 ly 644-2442 or (213) 625-7637, 2fi.J C.I. 3 spd. Oller. 4 speed. $1695. e.xt 23. Call 64>2143 673-4386 1961. F'ULLY equipped $225. you flnd in the Classified THE SUN NEVER SETu on 646-3192. l)5.) Vista Baya, Ads. Check them no~·! DAILY PIIDT WANT ADS! Newport Beach. 9520 CORYAIR '59 Ced Sedan De Ville Campers 9520Campers For Immediate Sale 1p;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I' Call j~ 5°~.,,i;,ART~ VISIT OUR VOLUME -'65-CO-RV_AIR_M_o_om._Xl_nl ·~v~:.~~~~.A;nt ~:. CAMPER CENTER ~~~.i.:vesm~Ms;Days fact air $950. 6U-4959 aft 5 •63 Coniair Moma 4-sp .. pm ,.-. ,. ... , ALWAYS A FULL very good cond. Call &fter 6 '65 2 DR., All Pwr, windows, _ ,; ~ ~ SELECTION I pm. 536-7431 seats. Fact air, tilt wPI. new 1j 1962 Corva!r J\Ionza 4 dr, ,,,:1 55 000 \' ' AUTHORIZED tires. vn y , m ' • ~ r/h, 4 spd, gd tires, gd $1995. 549-1651 anytime. ......__ SALES POR 12 TOP cond. $250. 847-8115. I b .. U--· IRAND NAMES • .'68 CAD. cp. Dv . y (lwnr. ps., pb .• 6,\vy st. aftr. 5:00 p.m . 714: 495-5642 'fill EL DORAOO. f u 11 y equipt, private party $5600. 675-5187 or 642--0900. 1968 SEDAN De Ville, white, xlnt cond., full ,pwr, air, $3300. Plot .... m.""65 '57 Cad De Ville, new trans, new tltts, alr, sharp, rlth. Make otter. 646-8)93 CAMARO '69 ·327 Auto traN e.~ce.1 cond 3(11) Hooda Scrambler 305 $250. ~fake otter l or bolh 675-1608 CHMOLET 'M Chev. 2 dr H.T, 283 auto trl.M. New mufRr, etc. Re-bit radiator. Only 49~1 actual mi'• .$39.S. or bsl ofr by Sun. 280 C&btillo, Apt C, C.M. 64&-1671 FEATllRIN!i THE IALIOA MOTOR HOME CAMPER SPECIAL New 1 01/z Ft. Eldorado Camper. LIST '2014 1me. la._..,._..., PllCI ....-. -11111111 • SA~~cr '1395 ,_,, -...... .... #1!5'4' $619 DISCOUNT RIHy f« Your Pickup or• Ntw-#70 fordl Camper md Motor Hom• lttttols. lesff'Y• MW fw Hn1mtr. leosonabit Iota. THEODORE ROBINS FORD ~r~~~N G 2060 HAR BOR , COSTA MESA 642-0010 CORYETIE '68 Convt. Clean. 2 tops, 427 cu. in. 400 H/P. 3x2 carbs, 4 spd. Intern'! Blue. $3750. , Priv party. Aft 6. ~9482 '64 CORVEITE 2 tops, 4 spd, Ml e h e Ii n til'ff, mags, am/fin, ~ e.na:. Beat of- fer. 494-6863. 1958 CORVETI'E. Need 1 crank kit. New paint. $400. 64&-15ii6 '64 Corvette Fastback, 4 spd, air, .Mt!f"M. 32,COO ml. Pvt' $2.195. 64&-7800 '6.'i FSTBCK 327, 4 spd, Hunt, new red paint, map, + xtras. Sharp . .cM-41}.18 COUGAR '70 Cougar v..a. Console, deep gold w/brown vtnyl, air, stereo. $3900. ~ i lLOT WANT ADii ~ THIS IS A • SALE -• . '65 IMPALA SPT. CPE. vs. BU{()., P.S .. R&H, tint ~!a!'S, wheel COVC'rs. A real pretty car! OK in every \\'RY! (ZEVI89J '66 CADILLAC $2499 Fleetwood broughRfT!· V~. aulo., full power, factory arr, vinyl roof, etc. Has it all! A r eal pretty car. OK in every way. (W1'F7001 Bel Air 2 door. V8, 1.uto., factory '67 CHEVROLET $1299 aJr, P.S., wsw, tiht glass, etc. All the comforts al a drMLic reducUon. OK in every way, {ULV3821 18211 Beath Blvd., Huntington Beach Hwy. Jt S., .t S. Ditto fwy. Phon0 54~3 or 847-6139 Open 7 Days 'Tll 10 P.M. -----------~--------. ---- Satur411, Aorll 11, 1970 I TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TlllANSl'ORTATftlN TllANSl'OlllTATICN . TlllANSPORTATION TRAN$PORTATION TRANSPORTATION DAILY I'll.OT 3/J TRA NSPORTAT ION ·' - NEW '70 DODGE NEW '7D DODGE NEW '70 DODGE NEW '70 DODGE NOTICE! I'll STAND ON · CHALLENGER A·IOO Sportsman Wagon , · CHARGER R.T. Dart Swiager Ml•. No. J51JOE1105't X52'UOGU53X s ... i.r Ho. ~nHORU011J. s7 64 Discount A1~10U1Utt1., 5644 Dl1oouat s732 Discount s546 dlicout WE Do NOT require 1 Minimum Down P1y· mtnl, Oki ·$10 down,, $25 down; $99 d-1 · lie. Wt fly lo lltlnge down p1ymt111S 1 n d monlhly p1ymenls lo suile each individu1I MY HEAD TO MAKE .YOU A · BITTER DEAL Sintere/y, ....... 1'1Cfory.lfldtl' "'k9 OR LEASE A 1970 DODGE CHAIUMGIR For Only $63 Per Mo l'r.11'1 ,llC?Ort llkbr 'rte• OR LEASE A 1970 A·lDO Sl'ORTSMAN For Onlr $66 Per Mo. from "ldort' Stkk1r 'rkt """" l'"edrt ....... ,., .. OR OR • LEASE A 1970 LEASE A 1970 DODGE CHARGll R. T. ~ARTS- FOR ONLY · For a.iy '69 Par lo. s54 Per Mo. Cal Ward1in1ta11 • 11 l~t tnd ol the ltlH bw I ... .. 11 !he encl of the lffH i1<tY !ht I. 11 !ht ~ of !tie 1ffst bU'I !hi .. 11 !ht encl of ...... lt lM bW the customer. ct r FOR J UST tUOO f\111 Jrlce. ITlll1 ctr Iv h11t SllOO f\111 prl(9, (Thia la Ci r tor IUll Ila NH Pt'let, (Thli II ctr for hit! $1100 lvll ,.rk:t, tThl1 i. II I 36 "I"· -n end IN .. ), ORD~ .YOURS To.DAY * TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS * '63 CHEV. CORVAIR '62 FORD WAGON $195 $295 '66 VOLKSWAGEN '65 FORD 4 DOOR $895 $495 $895 I l6 mot. -n .nd lt1Ml. !JIDIR YOURS lo.DAY · $1995 I 36 mQI. °"" end ltlH), DRDIR , YOURS TO.OAY ' '68 PLYM. ROAD RUNNER ruflt fl'lm., _, lfMrln1, rfdlo, """!" ,1 .... '" llrtllk llr"" lln61U tw. A IU. -• $1495 1 • mo1. -n ind 11 .. ), ORDll YOURS To.DAY '68 CAMARO $1495 '68 PONTIAC TEMPEST Aulo. tr1n1.1 <K•::i t lr coric1111on1,... POVl'tr II"" l'lo fl lo, hNt.r, W~ll~ Wiii ur-.. llnlld 'Ill. PSO 575. $1395 ~ '69 CHEVROLET ' ~. A11to. fr•n1., tldlo. ~fJ ~ew1ll Urn, llnttd •l•U. $1995 • '68 PONTIAC A11!0. tr1,,.,, f.c;IOfY 1lr tondltl011-ln11, _, tleerlnl, POW.,. br1ba, •r,lo, lle41!1rJ,_whlltw11l llrt1. lln~<:d tllo$. WGZ -· $2495 '63 VALIANT 4 DOOR '62 OLDSMOBILE :,:~~~· ~6~'~·~5~1t1W11I !lrH. !lrl!H '68 CHEV. MALIBU. !~ftw:if"ri;.,~.,:gt. ..... w. '67 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill l..""'-1:'~~~~i::~ ""'iiMI 11m. '""" iT'•:ulB."".' '67 MUSTAiJG NM. Mllh _., mtwt111. , .. lo. ....... ""'"""II tlrll,, tltncl t11u. T8H to.I, '68 BUICK RIVIERA '68 PLYMOUTH G.T.X. MUSTANG '69 Javelin SST Gt'C'cn mrtallic 1vi1 h black in- te1ior, VS, air cond, aulo- malic, power sl~iing, 7000 actual miles. r~actory v.·arr. See at '67 Colony Park, 10 pass \Vag, all xtras. Prlv. ply. $1950 (2131 592-2344 'li6 ;1ercury, xtra clean, air, lo mlg. $975. 1965 MUSTANG H.T. V-8, 1967 Red Conv. V-8 Auto. auto. Vibrasonic radio. Top Pov.-er top, P /S. D-lux grp. shape! ~1095. 646-516;) New !ires, brakes. 27.000 '68 Mustang. ;1ust sell. 8 cyl. mi. Xlnt Buy l18'5 or oUer. Xlnt cond. Maroon V.'/blk 962-5779 Kustom Motors 536-1857 ",_,._,_1_600_8_4>-_7_9_>1 ___ 1196'=•-M=u=ST~.-N=G~.-,-,~-lind~. -.,,,-, 1968 Mustang, green, V-8, very clean S995. 845 Baker, C.M. 54(}..5915 '69 ~fercury Montego, $2400, auto, air cond. full pwr. * 645-0810 * Phone 962-8100 eves-wknds. !~======== f S y OUR AD IN rad, V8, fu ll P:wr, fac air, CLASSIFIED? Someone \Vill auto tra~s, n~ tires. 833-1506 be looking for it. Dial 6-12-1 For Daily Pilot Want Ads 5678 Dla1 642-5678 '00 MUSTANG, 6 cyl, auto trans, R/H, Radial tires. Xlnt cond. 833-2664 OLDSMOBILE 9900 Used Can , 9900 '67 OLDS Cutlasa Supttme. l-'--'-----------------~--------1 Very gd cond. Auto trans, Anniversary Special W• hive coupes, sedans, & lost of gorgHu1 w19on1 at the "good old days" prices. Come In ind '" why Mpntego Is the but inter· mediate buv In Americ1. NEW 1970 MONTEGO 2 dr, h•r:lto p. Equip. willi d1lu11 e wh•el CO'l'fl'I, whitt tid• w1H t ittl, c1rp1P:nq, •utorntlic lrtlltf'llittion, pol"tr slttrlng, AM redio, tinltd g!t11. No. 0HOILS6l 954 52841 Pl~, T111 & Lic1n11 Johnson.son LU~HU C~i'Yia"~vu . li&!~EI · I EUUY•HHll p/ti, r/h, wire whl covers. Uses reg. gas. $1500. By orig. owner. Call 673-374.5 '67 OLDS 442.P/s. P/b, P /w, air cond. All Extras. $1850. MUST SELL! 67S-3354 after 5:30. * '62 OLDS MOBILE Starflrc, clean, xlnt tires, good condition. ~2633 '6.5 442 OLDS, auto & loaded! Pvt pty. S129:i ca.II after 4pm. 962-8218 . '63 CUTLASS F-8~ $495. Aft 5:30 PM 545-1445. PLYMOUTH PONTIAC T·BIRD T·BIRD VALIANT '70 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner. Full P'vr. tape dk. Transl to Germany. Price r ight, $2995. 962-8650 '£8 Pontiac Convert GTO, '62 T·BIRD, black landau, air cond, p/s, p/b, stereo, leather, full pwr, fact air, am/fm, new tires, Io w new tires, brakes, trans., mi 's, Xln't cond. 67>3802 va1ve job. Xlnt appearance. A tare bird! "T" Bird, ths.t 1966 Valiant 100 Auto. ~twi is.The last convertible Sacrifice. Good cond. $795. built. A d&rlc red beauty, In 545-0617. very good condition. Priced I ----------1 PONTIAC '68 OTO Beautiful condltion.1_A=f~"-'~'='=m='='77~3-64-7_8_~ Red, Hurst 4 spd, p/s, p/b, CLASSIFIED? Someone will radio. Quick Sale! 645-0307 be looking for it. Dial 642- right at $1575 {firm), CaU 494-2850 if Interested. 11lli; QUICKER YUU CAU., 'mE QUICKER YOU SELL DAILY PILOT DIME-A - l.INES. You can use the for just pennies a day. Dial m5618 56'18 '68 FIREBIRD 400 !62 Pontiac Tempest. R/H. VS, pwr. steering, low miles, New brks &: drums. New j========='-'========::::...'...:=========-1 )(JR/1!1, hdlr, 8:11 dndcluxe equllp. tires. Sac. $175. 548-5687 Uttd Cart 9900Uttd Cari -U--• C•-9900 n s ape in a out. B uc I ;;;;;;==;;;;;===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===;;'~;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.i Book $2400 .• Make oiler • FOR Sale: '64 qro Ponl~c.11 Take foreign car In trade. Gd cond, clean, Beat otter Will finance pvt. pty. (WGL-gi!ls it. Sols..5939 212) Call Hal aft 10 am '67 Le Mans Conv. 39,000 act. 545-0634 "r 494-9773. ml., lull pwr, fact. air, sacr. '69 Pontiac F'irebird 350. 1600 $1550. 4M-1622 Day.5. miles, air-cond, stereo '69 GRAND PRIX .M1/F;\J. 4-spd. ·ssoo dn &: 2 dr. 4 spd. 645-0491 take over pymls. 126 E. Wilken, Apt 1 Anaheim. ac- cross fro m Chapman & RAMBLER Hasler. i--------- 1968 GTO P()ntlac. air cond, am/frn radio, stereo deck, bucket 1eat1, vinyl top, Must sell • transferred overseu. ~. 494-m . Evening: '9<&20. '59 Pontiac $125 or best offer W.-3185 196.l RAMBLER Ambauador Sta.· Wgn, P/s, ptb, good cond. $400. 962-7690 ' '65 Rambler 770, 6 cyl, 2 dr hardtop, r&h, a/c, very clean. Pvt pty 545-2864 '65 RAMBLER, 2 dr hrdtp. 1 OWner, Jo ini'11 auto, p/1, r/h. $690. 6'4-4m. ALL BRAND NEW 1970 CARS UtfrM ... ow wHI ff "'411 .. • flnt ce ... flnt Mrwd Hsls •t SIOO a. .. ffttery 1 .. •••Stop f'OHy ad ..... ..,_.... ef .... speclol offer •d 1cne. . ' 1970 Mustang 2 Doo• H.t .. 250 CID, ' Crl .. C""°"''"'• $3265'° CMIOlf, ,o..,. Steerl1t9 'ower lrakes. Air Coad,. RMlo, TI11ted GI-. #Of01L10tlt7 1970 Mustang 2 O."' H.T. YI c.,1,..,;,, GI.., ...... '3272" Tires. ,..., StHrl119, Air c..w,i., lodlo, Th1tff .... WllMI Co'9ft. i!OI01F1JZttt 1970 Mustang •--• .... •o.c .. -w.o,. '3308'4 · . W•I ... hftf ~ Alr c.H.! ledlo, TIMM \&~ W1IHI en ..... #,OHJPl 011 OJ 1970 Mustang Mach 1 • .... ·-•··•·YI. '3654" ~ Cf'1tl1C1nttltfc. Wlff Oval • Tlrn, Power Stffrl .. , ,..., DIM. "'*"-Air c.H., •ectl•, Tf.e.tl Glou. ;:"OfCllHI 107J7 1970 Tor'1no "~ r.,. c .. i.o ....... ww.. w• "· ••w« '3386" S'"'ftlt. , .. ., DIM ..... Air C.11d., RCMffe, Tl-.4 •'-. W._. c..r., #Oll2Pl I 0435 1970 Torino GT : .. !i:;:;:,;.,v:;,, °:'::'~1; ~:::'.. '3690" Hltk leek lltcht SMh, Wida OMI Tlrtt, .... 1 ,...._. ....._ #ORJIP10421' 1970 Torino Jro11gman • -"·'· n. en.no-'3554" .... ,...., 1....-1 ... PoWft DIK '""'"·Air Colld., RMI .. TllttH ..... YltlWllty ., .. ,, W•W. #0l)6.104•o• 1970 LTD 2 ""' H-... 190 Y·I, c.....-c. ••-s-'384"°' litt. Air Ceftd., LllllltJ frt•, VlllJI IHf, GI• hltflf 7 Tim. Rodlo, Ylslbllltr Grovp, Tl•rff 01-. Dtltn Stet Wh. #OJ,2Yl 01 JtJ ..... SOUTH COAST .... FORD -MERCURY 4-111 ' 1 ' : I . l I ' .. -I" ·:. ";, . ;; . ;·, . . . .... ;;. Ull.Y l'ILOT ,,,. • , J,,1r11, 'li10 ~ 't ;"' (' ' ·~· .,1tlll y 1'~-·.-. (!',' . ' . . . . . . I'· I x~ "" . . , J ~ -... · ' ,. -· I .. , • .... ·----·-·- •1) .... : ... ; ... ' ·:t-, ~ ' ,; .. (' .,¢~ • •· I .,~, . '~ . ------·------ ' ' I .. ,, . •• ... "~'(' .... ': . . .... l l~ ~ ... '. '- . I· I I ·' • l . ' ' ~·- . "' ,. • • • .. . " . . _ .. .., ... ._ -- ·' . . ,,,· ... .,. .. ,\.'·+ .,, t-• .. •.. • • • .... . . ) . ~ ·~ , 1 'J· l'I •• ~ . • .. ~f•• • J ., . ' ' •· '• ! . • z ' " ' ~· t ' <. I ·.,, ' . ) "'' I, -' • ' I ( • 1 I Your Facto ry Authoriled Cadillac 0.o/er • . ,' . . ' -,. ' . •... ;. ._,, !...--·---.. -··-·--.. . §er\'"i11g th.e Orang'? ~oa.st Har~r ;~!!,<!. ~ . ,, ... .., · 1 CADJLLA€·NINETEEN · SF;V,EN:l1Y ·~ !!~. r., , . ,• EXCELLENr SELECTION ' OF '· · \ · 1 ; · MODELS . & .COLORS : . ·• . ' ; /•, . -. '. . FOJl LEASE Oil PUJ:{CHASE .. . , .. , ,. .·•1·~t"9.1i~ I . -· · · · Even when measurett by Cadillac standards of · ,. . . '··-· ~ •. if-"' i;. • ~ .~ 0 I .::-.:,. , ,·:; ·I . i . .. ~ ~ . ..-' ' . ·. ·' ,t ~ •,,iiu:tllence .. the !9'1li·Cadlllac ~ sure !'> ·~icceed Y•'!f •l""alu\. . h 1 _, ;· ~ e~r.~"8t!~s. Let 's get t~gether soon for a demons.~r~ti~ ~v .. e .. . •· • i • , ' ' .! . ' , ' ..•.• 1.-, • • ' · .. ,·_: :!. }_ .;; ~.:8.riy'· .Or ~~~ :'f~~y· ·. Cbomie :F~ottJ · Qllr 1 • :::~a~d: hi~en~;~I .: .... • r, Y..fl..;.r-~· ' • i' It • 1 ~,· • _ ·~ '"f ' ~ ' ~..,,.~~..: , '· -r.:~t. • ,--•' ·------•i.·•o·-·-.•· --------· -.....------.. ··---· -·---~---•·•--• -• -~--, -,···•-···• ··-··j• ··---•:v•_ •"f•·-· ••·-own~:/J,Q(:),: CHOICE !~ U:ES~i'r. j .. ., :"'\'f'' -' r .. , ', I ;r... • • ·• .. · ' . ~ .. ... , . ' ... ...... '. . ~ l, . , ... ) - . ' ''" .. ' . i L • ,.~. :,,) i • !+ . '· ' .. I ,. •' • ' ' ·•-, .4 •. '., ,_ •. I ·.I 1· .. ' '. :/; : ., . ··~··~'.V' ,.,.. . . • • " • "t .. I, ' '• . " ' . ... ' . •• ', I Iii I "l • ' ' ' ,, I ·'l • ' . .... ' -... ____ -· . ' • • , " .. -:i' I~ .f I ' ' ' • • ' f ·.. ,} : ... . . · .. ' -~ r _"" I" r~ . •• .' ' •·. . .. --. ,, . " . ' .. ' 1 '65 .. UDILIAC . 1968' CADILLAC . ' I , . 1· "'' ., ..a· t ' '•, I i,-,,. . .,, .. ' "1'967 CADllUC;J 1-• " ''"•'196.8 CADILLAC . . • . ~-i., r ._ 'L ' ' . . ' ' I .. , ; • ... Jr• t • I" .,! .• • ..... 1968 CADILLAC Coupe Dr\tllh. Vinyl roof, lejltkr interior, Ml power, Sedan Dt:Vllle. Padded top. doth Ir leather Jritmqt",• Ccn~-nev.Ifte.. Leatt\er Interior, tu:JI powfr, factory air, Cou.pe DeVIUe. Vinyl top, cloth Ir leather Interior, full factory air, AM-FM radio. Wt-tele wheel, power door AM·FM radio. Wt-tele wheel, J>O"-'tt dooc locks, .~tahl ateNio --AM~F?tt mul tiplex, tllt-tele whttl, twilight sen· power, factory air, Mf-nt: radio, rear window defogaer. locks, twilight sentifte10 powtr .trunJt opener, etc. Low sentinel, crule control, power trunk opener, Leu than tlnel, radial tires. (XJA187) · (YIT07B) . mlleqe. (WSN99f) 36,000 mUeL (XBN549) . , . $ , . . _t . SALE. PRICED SALE~ PRICED . . · sAl.E 3555 ·rRrtE SALE · 53999 PRICE 1966 CADILL4c ' ' .-.1967 ~DILLAC ' . 1964 CQIU.C :' . . ' '' .. 1911a. CADILLAC 11tttwood Brougham. 1'ul1 poWft', factory a~. padd!d top, 11Mtwood.•Jlrougham. ·l'i.ill. ·~. factory 'air, padded 2 door hardtop. Full ~r iit.J:illPrritnl i;fu, ·facto,W .alf •r!Mtwooa. turi ·'Pt>Wer, factoty air, tilt-1.eleteoplc wheel, doth I: ln.ther interior, AM·FM radlp, power door locks, top,1'_ cloth a: leathel" .fnurtor, AM·FM, cruise coi:atrol, condltionln&, cloth & Jeathtt interior, AM·PM :.ndlo. power door Jocks, powtr trunk opener, stereo AM-FM tilt-tele wbed, twlllet aentinel. cruiae control, power twilight sentinel. power door locks. beadllaht dimmers, (QZVlBll Multi·plex. etc. · . trunk opener, (SQRfO'J) rear window defogger. (C83ASG) ·$ _ _ ' $ SALE $2444 ,RIC:I . SAL; $2777 PRICE SALE ·1333 PRICE .;!'.8 1E 4333 PRICE -. • JJ ... • ' • ~ • . ~ • I I• ( 1967 ~ADl'-~f: '.~:::_ .. '..:;~ ~.~·:.'_: ~ 1'961·.,.~DILLAC Coupe DeVWe. Fun power, 'factori-aG-~·cil!llUloniPI:~ ,...;, . · • ..... J, ~ · • ·. ' . ,. · padded top, leather. interior, AM·FM ~WlCaco'Pit' ~~ ~~r, faclof'Y' I ll'• condi,tlorung, l\lti· wheel, 'tWUl&ht '1entlnel, power doQr ;.~;'vent nt~,ne'\'vtlttt. r111Y30l3') .. , ~· windows. (TGU989) $' . ·.,:,:~?t,17'1'1 ·-9·1~"'t• ,:.~~'. ·~ , . " 1 1. .• • · · ·sALE · l111r P~l ~E ,. '-~--;~~:'~66t'·PRICE . .,. ...... ·•, -" ~ . . . . ' PRICE.' ,. '. ' .. ~ . ; '· NABERS .~ ··' • • • NABER~S ~DStNG. -.. ' -' -·~ . .· AllNIVIASAltY LOSE ,SPECIAL 1970 2600 , liar b~r Blvd., .. , CosJ4-... Me~:a .~:-·•, ~ c oupe••Yiie. ~ !" 540 ~:8.lftfli_;" ~. $175 ... ~ -....... . ', 1· : • . I' , • ,:. , ... ' I • ._ ,. ,- 01Mr month ,._ ...-.. • 111iltt11l11t AM· .. . '\ ~~ .... ' .. • ~ ,. h ,, '~ 1~ ~ .. '. · \ ·'!. '.• 24 ment •• ..... ..., ..... ...,.. .w.. ' ~ -..\ " . • •,. ""-1-• L . ,, , ~ v -i... , •, \ ~ :.~ vptrr "" HM ....... _. ............ -~ >. •• :;':, , J.!)f~ '1. , '· i; '"" ·~·\• .: ! l,e~R· YOU RS " .TO~Y·· 1 .. ' '4,· Spiclil l.1M eff., •llJiilrM April JO, lf70 SA I!ES DEPARDQ}NT' OPEN · , • ' ' -' "' • I •I 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri . .-· 9:00 .AM to 6:00 "PM Sat. and Sun. • ' / •, I ~ 1 ' ' . ' .. .. ·. . . • ALL CARS SUBJECT TO. PlliOR SA.~E.,ALL SA~:PRl~',E~FECTIYE T.HROU$H l\IESDAY.,llPRIL 14, 1970 • l c . Fanzily weekly AP RIL 12, 1970 ... • .. ...... 'T"l :Hs.'!t>trri: ?t·.t1r<n ' -~ ' "" -Eli ... DAILY PILOT ~j ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA CINCINNATI'S PETE ROSE How to Make $100,000 oil J Hustle & Singles . .D' THREAT TO A FOLKSINGER Ario Guthrie's Gamble Against A Deadly Di$aase .D' CONSUMER PROTEcnOI What You Should Know About Fine Print in Installment Contracts WASHINGTON CONTROVERSY Should the Nixons Hold Religious Services · In the White House? FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK 4-Page Se.ction on Chinm-Amarican Cookery - roR JIJ'RL B • .4UXA!fDB~ wecior, s., ... of Prilotu 01 clMt .... w •I Pf'O" ,,. .. ,,,...., .... ,,.,.. Nal _,.. HJHM,., .. ... pru.. re/ora •"" r• '-"""-"°" ....u ,... .. ,._, lo rH~ clMt H ...... 1- Jlr•. It. E. Be"'°"' .4 .. dn, 7'e$ .. • In fi.ec&l year 1968, there were 11,653 commitmenta to Federal illltitutio.na. Of this number, 6,282 (53.9 percent) had at Jeut one prior commitment to a cor. rectional imtltution. To reduce the re. cidiviam rate, we ttrongly recommend. &mODI other thinp. more iDtenti•e cor- reetio])al·treatment prog:rama in smaller pen .al in1titotioiu and exten11ve post-re- leue super.Uion. FOR .4U'RED BJTCHCOCK Flay"° )'O• llWtlc JHIO-,,,. We. lo 6e ,,.,.,.,,. eMd by yoar aort o/ lftot11at--M.,.,. RocJ.., '""-"'le Clly, IV .J. e The penon who pays to see my mories -who pays to be frightened-is the um~ person who payt money to mit the haunted bou1e at the fair. They pay to be scared! It's a psychological fact . FOR J. ltlETZUR, tlirlltor, Arli.qlolt N.sioMl Cew.,eury .4N teO..... eeteNIU b•rl•fl i,. .4rlU.11on C.111eaery bec«ue ~ aoere eetercuu or ..o-. •• ldlkd la oc&ion., •ueh •• .,...r .. •1 I/ llOt, wly orc11'1 -'O,....,. eeler•111 8"-ible /or .4rU.pa on aheir °'°" ,,. ..... •• Hterout-llr1. J. Soelllll- cluda, Prollldla Laite•, NJ. • Sex bu no bearing on National Ceme- tery burial eligibility; how~er, moet of the women buried in Arlington are the spoueea of veteran1. POR IJ'BY HERSHEY, ,..c.\l ulipu r. ,,,.,. 1o ,,.,. ..... &oot tlah ye•r ••fl woalfl Ulce to lu•o• •""' lo loolc /or ill aer•• o/ decor .,.,, ee•/orat-B. IF U-.., Pon Fal&Ua11o11, N.1'. • I like fabrics that resist dampneu, don't fade, and are lightweight. Use da- cron spread&, foam-rubber cuahiona. On smaller yachts, light colon are important for a gruter illusion of 1pace, and I choote furniture to harmonir.e with walls and draperies. What In t.111 World! Cutest Cadet Loretta Mullin occupies a very special place in military ranb. She's one of only 1ix female. in the na- SurYival ol tfte cutest tion rqistered in the college R.O.T.C. (Reterved Officen Training Corpe) pro· gram. At Drake Univenity in Des Moines, Iowa, Cadet 2nd UeuL Mullin is study- ing all about the Air Force. Part of her tr.Wing included a six-week hitch on maneUYera at Myrtle Beach, S.C., with .. 198 other JUJL .. But that didn't bother Loretta. She 8ew in T ..J3a, shot .38 re- voh-en, due ditches, made a parachute jump, aad ®derwent 1unival training like a trooper. "The top brau helped me turTive a Utile," the pretty, 21-ycar-old blonde niported, .. by putting up an •off. limita' 1ip to male penonnel hi t.M tleepin1 dorm." History on the Hoof The International Equeetrian lnatitution-the only one of it& kind in America-teacbet young peo- ple who excel in horaemanahip bow to teach othen. The equitation school ii located in Morven Par"1 Lee.burg, Va., 3S mile& from Washington. When the park open& this seuon (April 19), eomething new-and very old-will be added. Thla is its new Carriage Museum with 120 horse-drawn vehicles: at age coaches, sulkies, landaus, opera coaches, and chil· dren's carte. Many are the lut of their MonutrMnt to tlte hors.-ond-buggy days kind. For riding buJf1 who prefer to watch the action, there a.re excitina H· bibitiona of dreMage, atadium jumping, and crot&-Country jumping. Talley ho and good show! er ourself GOY. ltOBERT SCOTT c • .-. of NorU. Ct1roliu Rote .,..,.,. eUie• i11 Norlla C.roU...'1 laU- lory uee f>ee11 a,,U.I citie1P-M,... S1e.,e11 Moyer, Rerbto, SG11e., • New Bern wu the capital from 1770 to 1794, when Raleigh was made the cap- tal, and the State House was built there. POR B. B. BOVLLIOVN, fliu pruitknt, Boein1 Aircraft Y 011 """ a.i, ... tet1 aM ~ IUJNrjd "141" nu aM preM!"' OIMI U "101." """"' do ,,..,. ,.._,..,. ~n!--1'. JI., IAltCUMr, P-. • The Boeing Company assigned the "700 series" to its commercial jet air- liners a.a engineering design nomben. The 6nt commercial jet tran&port. the 707, set the precedent. The second wu designated 727, a short·to-med.ium-range liner with three ttar·mounted jet engines. Third wu the 737, a short-range twin-jet tramport. This brings us to the newest and biggest of the Boeing family, the 747 auperjeL POil J0.4N CIUFFORD IFAy clo11'1 toe tee 1ROre of ,.,,. .,. aeleeufo..t -7'1.el ... JleEllWwty, Boele Sprlaf•, Fyo. • I have recently appeared in a "World Premiere'' television morie for NBC·tv titled "Night Gallery" and a aegment of "The Virginian." FOR ·1111 NABORS Dill y0ta eNr aob •ny lc"'4I o/ oolee luaorut -Y Glerie Be•upre, Cree11 B•y, Fu. • Yea, in my high-ecbool glee club, but no other lessons at all Waat lo ... a f•-.-m • 419Mt5oa? Y-ea• tJu.v.p di» eol--. ... we'll pt die -f,_ die .,..-a-t 'PftM9 T-~te. 5eM 119Ndoa. JN'llfenWy -a .,.., eud, to A.Ji. '!1M. \'_If, Fa•UT Weekly, 641 ~-Aft.t New York, l't.Y. 10011. We ea11..c .._W.• ••nrioea. Mit '5 wtU .. paW for eada ---'· Folklore Updated Motion sicknes& is u old u recorded hittory. So are rem- edies. In the fourth qntury, Hippocrates, the father of medicine, recommended bed rest a week before boarding shjp and a draft of hellebore· (used also to "cure" madneu). Ancient mari:nera joked, "Sit for half an hour under an oak tree." World War I doughboys put cotton wool in their ean. Ernest Hemingway believed in large doses of mustard pickle. Recently the Naval School . of Aviation Medicine at Pensacola, Fla., developed one with the principal active ingredient, scopola· mine hydrobromide. It worked for the astronauts and i& now av&J1able withour prescription. It's Their lag Put a Southern Cali- fornian near the ocean, and be won't just swim. He'll surf, dory rate, &euba dive -and now belly-bag. A belly bag is an oversized pillowcase. Take its open end and run along the beach until the plastic- Belly bags tor mer surfing type bag filU with air. Quickly tie the open end. Now you have a large, soft balloonlike objecL Wait for eome break- ers and combine the eue and safety of floating on a comfortable inner tube with the zest of &urfing. FamJ.ly Heelcly' , .. New1poper Mctgozl,.. April J!, 1170 LIOHAID S. DAV1DOW PfWibM IOIOT nTICMllON Bdit«-4'11.Cllwl MOlrTON flANK ~ IACIC IYAN 11.-,1,.. Elic- MAalUI N. TllMQUI Arc Diuc:co .. MRAHll DI NOfT ,"4 ~CM You n Invited to mall your questions or comments about any article or adwertlsement that appe.n In F1mlly Weekly. Your letter wtll receive • prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, F•llV w..Jy, &41 Lextnaton Awnut, New Yof11, N. Y. 10022. --~ Who can say"no"to a gorgeous brunette? Make your first gray hair your last one &y to do, too. hs a lotion.just pour it on. and be a 80IBOOUS brunette again. Even has its own wonderful conditioner Let it happen to you-the magic of Loving~ to keep your hair strong and shiny. . The gentle haircoloring. Wlshes away the gray So next thing you lmow you're a while it enriches your narural hair oolor. gorgeous brunatc again. h's different Nothing to mix. And who can say"no"to that. No peroxide. so it can't really change Loving c.att•-thc gentle hair c.oloc from Clairol. - your narural shade. PETE ROSE- How to Make $100,000 on Hustle and Singles Baseball's big money went to home-run hitters until this dynamo stormed the basepaths By HAL lDGDON Pete Rose may not be big on /tome nt?l• bttt compt"8ate1 ca all-round player. r T wo YEARS AGO Pete Rose informed the press he planned to be the first base- ball player who is not a 20- game winner or home-run hit- ter to make $100,000 a year. "I made one mistake when I said that," auggesta Pete now. "I should have added and 1tp." At age 28 the brush-topped right ftelder for the Cincinnati Reda al· ready has realized his dollar ambi- tion. He will earn more than $100,- 000 for the 1970 season-and be worth it. Pete Rose led the National ·League in batting (with averages of .835 and .3t8) the last two seasons. In four out of the last five years he hit safely more than 200 times. He dislikes being branded as only a sin· gles hitter, however. "I'm a power hitter who just doesn't happen to bit home runs," he claims. The records prove his point. In 1969 be drove in 82 runs while batting leadoff and ranked ninth in the league in slugging per- centage despite having hit only 16 homers. "I don't want to be a home-run hitter," says Pete. ''Well, it's not that I don't want to-I can't. You've got to do what you can do. If I can get 200 hits a year and win a couple of batting titles and score 100 runs, then that's how I'll play." In addition to getting 218 bits in 1969, Pete walked 88 times, and one of baseball's most exciting plays Is Pete Rose getting a base on balls. He ftipa his bat and rockets down the line at full speed. Most players stroll t he •distance in eight or more sec· 4 Famil11 W1tkl11, Aprtl Jt, U70 onds; Pete get.a there in under four. Sports runs in the Rose family. His father boxed, then played semi- pro football until age 42. He met Pete's mother at the ballpark. Her older brother. Buddy Bloebaum, once played shortstop and while ecouting for the Reds signed Pete to a con- tract in 1960. Pete, 5-teet ll·inchea tall, weighed only 155 pounds at the time, but gained 15 pounds over the winter while lifting crates in the Railway Express Agency. He now weighs a solid 194 pounds. "Rose doesn't have great talent," insists one member of _the Cincinnati staff. "He just works twice as hard as anyone else. If he bas trouble mak- ing a certain catch, he'll spend hour after hour fielding hard-hit balls in that position.'' Pete shifted from the infield to t he outfield in 1967, a move which he feels has improved his hitting. "At Pete and Karolt1n provdlv hold ba.by boy tlteJI expect to bo a ball pla.11er. second you're under constant pres- sure to cover first, make the double play, and cut off throws from the outfield." Nevertheless, he continues to outhustle everybody and includes in his bag of tricks a head-first slide into third base. "He comes to t he park every game to please the fans," says Ci ncinnati's new manager, George "Sparky" An· derson. "Re wants to show them how good he is. ll every player had that attitude, they'd all hustle like him." Pete met his wife Karolyn (Ann Englehardt) during the summer of 1963 while spending an off day at the race track. A mutual friend in- troduced them. "Aren't you that foot- ball player?" Karolyn asked. He married her anyway the following January. At home, Pete displays the same type of energy he does at the ball park. "He won't sit still," says Kar- olyn. "It's December before he's calmed down a fter the season.'' He plays basketball and baseball with the kids in the neighborhood, including his five-year-old daughte1· Fern. Her favorite ballplayer, how- ever, is Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants. Whenever the Giants come to town, Fem insists that her father take her to the game. Willie usually stops by the Rose box to say hello. Willie even gave Fern the cap he wore in the All-Star game. The Roses had their second child -Peter Edward Rose II-last No- vember. "Pete expects him to be a ballplayer," says Karolyn. "The first thing he noticed \\'88 that his son had great hands." Pete claims he wants not only to lead the league in bits each year but SPORTS also to lead in signed autographs. This past winter he talked the Reds management into sponsoring a bas- ketball team .featuring, in addition to himself, Jim Maloney and J ohnny Bench. They played 28 games (losing only two) and helped to stir up in- terest in the fans which should help fill Cincinnati's new 55,000 seat sta- dium due to open in July. Pe te Rose had to wait until the last day of t he season to win his bntting title in 1968, and the same proved true last year. Roberto Cle· mente (playing in Pittsburgh) got three hits his first three times at bat while Pete Rose (playing in Cin- cinnati) went 0 for 3. In the eighth inning with two out and a man on second. Pete came to bat and dumped a perfect bunt. He finished t.Pe year with .348 while Clemente hlfd .345. Pete Rose just might become the first .400 hitter since Ted Wiliiams in 1941. This season the National League will have five, and possibly six, Astroturf infields, which could raise batting averages by 30 per- centage point8'or more. Ground balls richochet across the artificial turf and past infielders faster than on regular turf. This won't help the home-run hitters much, but with his skill, de- termination, and bustle. it likely will help boost Pete Rose's aver age-and his pay demands. + Baseball Tips from Gil Hodges Wattt itrei<le tipa 011 ba4•ball? How to coaclt or manage, aecrd~ of hitting, fi•lding, diamond atra teg11-plua hun- d·t·eda of d•lightful a11ecd<>tu b11 Otte of the gain•'• moat k nowledgeable figu.r.,/ Mail 14.96 for Gil Hodgea' book, "The Gam• of Baseball" to 50200 "Baeeboll," t050 Book Bldg., 4500 N .W. 185 St., Jlffo mi, Fla. 33054. ±¥ t ~& ' Cinnamon-Raisin and Orange. Luscious new flavors for Kellogg's· fancy Danish Go-Rounds· Two more luscious fillings wrapped in a tasty pastry crust and topped with a delicious sugar frosting. Eat them as they are or right from the toaster. They're a special treat any time of day. (fancy that) Try our other fancy flavors Brown Sugar-Cinnamon Honey-Crunch Strawberry Blueberry \ I Mii. e.oc:u: We will redeem tl\le coupon plus 34 tor l\endlln1 ""9n terms of this otler hew been comptled witl\ br ~ end tM e..s-r. Get relmburN· m•nt br m•llln1 cou90ns to: OEPT. '!,..~. o. eox ll 72. CLIN. TON. luwA 52732. We will not honor redemotlon throu1h ~:::cfr::.•:;o:: .. ~~h.~~ •r• not retd dialtlbwtora of our merchendlH . ln¥Olc9s provln1 owrcl\eM of suttle:lent stock to =:i::.~~r:.~..::n for,.~ req.,..t. Anr Nie• le• m.,.'f°be peid br the customer. Only one couoon r•d•mollon oer o•ck· al•· Vold wher• prohlblled, llcefteed, todd. Of reatricl9CI bl' ~~~ ;i;:.~ 0:r:::!':1::~~ ni-: I /20 of 14. I Family ~e.k~/April 1!, 1970 God in the White House A New Some say President Ni x on is mixing politics with c ·ontroversy f 0 prayer; others hera ld his ecumenical approach to religion MEMBERS OF the prayer meeting rose to their feet and energetically sang "Old Hundred." It is on most hymnals' best-thumbed page -the hymn that ends, "Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost." Then Rabbi Louis Finkelstein, pre- siding clerfYlll&ll, put on his yar- mullca and intoned an ancient He- brew verae--At.Um Alam. Other than this bewildering con- tradiction in orthodoxy, it was an ordinary meeting for worabip-ex- cept that it was held in the White House. In the Eaat Room. The one with gold tapestries. The Nixona were there. The Pl'eaident and Mrs. Nixon haye established their own regular church, so to speak, in the White House. It ia something . that' a never been done be! ore, and it's somewhat surprising that it bun't. The idea fa stwl in the ironing-out stage, and it baa hs.d its awkward moments. For example, the "all-are-welcome" policy endorsed by most religious services fa definitely out. But a White By JHAN and JUNE ROBBINS House aide said, "It really makes seme. Presidents always have had special problems j uat going to church!" He may be right. . After his Presidency, George Wash- ington had to go by horseback to Christ Church in Alexandria, Va., and complained that in the winter it was a chilly, time-consuming chore. Abraham Lincoln, it is said, was firmly led off to church by his wife -reluctantly. Herbert Hoover, the only Presi- dent other than Nixon who was of the Quaker faith, attended the Flor- ida Street Quaker Meeting in W aah- ington-a meeting he helped to found. But there he waa sometimes embauaased by spontaneous exhor- tations to do better when he believed he already was trying to do hia beet. The late President Kennedy and the then Mrs. Kennedy had dlftlculty in attending church servicea at all. They usually had to acramble through a distinctly nonspiritual mob of on-lookere r.nd photographers. Ironically, Kennedy's Secret Service bodyguard considered church duty among the toughest of all, and more than one waa he&l'd to protest that protecting a President during a pub- lic church service was imposaible. Religion hu always given the U.S. President a hard time. The Constitu- tion firmly charges him with over- seeing the separation of Church and State. But t he American public al- ways takes a strong interest in his religion-and he had better have one I They expect him to be seen every Sunday practicing it. History tella us that we have never bad an atheist in the White House, although a well-known Harvard his- torian who baa known a number o! Presidents asked, "Would an atheist President be likely to admit it?" Certainly Richard Nixon, his wife, and two children have a religious faith and follow it. However, M> quaintancea say that the Nixon.a' long years in the public spotlight have curbed it. Pat Nixon is a Methodist by fam- ily background. The President waa born into a Quaker family. He is-a birthright member of East Whittier, Calif., Frienda Meeting and atilt identifies himself as a Quaker, al- though he baa not attended a Quaker Meeting for many yean. The Presi- President and Mrs. Nixon stand with evangelist Bi Uy Graham and Mn. Graham af ter church service at White H 01ut?. Tricia Nixon. itt at far right. dent's family on hia mother's side- the Milbouse&-have been Quakers for 300 years. The White House First Family still trea.aures the quaint Quaker "plain speech." When Julie Nixon Eisenhower was married ~· a con- ventional church service, a asked to have the ''thee" and "thou' orms of address retained. She also asked to have the theme music from the movie about Quakers, ~Friendly Persuasion," played at the wedding. Jeasamym West, au- thor of "Friendly Persuasion," is a cousin of the President. Although the President lists him- self as a Quaker, he has never paid a call on the Washington Quaker Meeting House. He has, however, worshipped at other W aahington churches. When he is away from the capital-in Florida or Califomia- he usually does not attend church. The prominent religious leader he seems to admire the most is the Rev. Billy Graham, a fundamentalist Evangelical preacher. He baa been a frequent visitor and officiated at the f\rst White House aenice in the Nixon Administration. President Nixon seems to relate to the Rev. Graham's dynamic hu- manitarianism, his drm and compre- benaible de6nition of 1in, the flat-out admonition to do right or 1ut!er the consequences. All these speak to the President's spiritual aide. A Cabinet member who knew the Nixona particularly well during the years when Mr. Nixon was Vice President said recently, "When Dick encounters a problem, he likes to be told what's what. It doesn't matter if it's the existence of God or the plumb- ing in the basement. Billy Graham tells it so you can understand it with a strong reference to authority-God and the Bible. That's what Dick really likes !" When the Rev. Graham officiated at the ftret regular service at the White House, he had an important audience. Present were Richard, Pat, and Tricia Nixon, Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Spiro Agnew, eight members of the Cabinet, and the White House stat!. They sat on rows • Washington of dining-room chairs. There were small bowls of flowers on the fireplace mantels but no religious symbols. An electric organ accompanied the hymn singing. The sermon was about King Solo- mon, "a man who had everything and yet nothing." Solomon, the Rev. Graham reminded his listeners, had 700 wives and 300 concubines plus knowledge, wisdom, and wealth-all the worldly pleasures and treaaurea. 'But the greatest of these was wis- dom. Solomon knew that the only thing that mattered waa a personal relationship to God. He advised peo- ple to remember the Creator." President Nixon listened carefully and afterwards commended the Rev. Graham for the content of the ser- mon. On following Sundays, the new congregation heard the Rev. Rich- ardson Halverson of Washington's Fourth Presbyterian Church; House of Representatives Chaplain Edward Latch ; National Council of Churches General Secretary Dr. R. H. Edwin Espey; Terence Cardinal Cooke, Roman Catholic Archbishop of New York; Rabbi Louis Finkelstein of Jewish Theological Seminary; and Dr. Paul Smith, president of Nixon's alma mater, Whittier College. As with all Presidential undertak· ings, the critica were on the door- step before the dust had settled. Some called the ceremonies a reli~ ous smorgasbord. Theologian Dr. Pr~t a'9d Mrs. Nizcm are ;oifJed on Nortlt. Portuo b11 Chief Juatice a.ft<'l Mrs. Warren Burger after ae~e b11 Rabbi Louis Finkel.atein (center ). At left, Terence Cardinal Cooke, Archbialwp of New YDf'k, cit.a.ta tOitlt. the Nixom a.fter a service. Rheinhold Niebuhr commented that the politically charged atmosphere of the White House is a rather diffi- cult place to invite the Almighty. "By a curious" combination of inno- ceace and guile," Dr. Niebuhr (who had not been invited) said, "Mr. Nixon has circumvented the Bill of Rights' First Article and established a kind of conforming religion." Rabbi Finkelstein wu called to account for his participation in a religious service that celebrated the Trinity. He acknowledged that he didn't "exactly jump for joy" over the happening but thought it waa only good manners to go along : "Af- ter all, it's hia house." Invitations, however, to this new type service are highly prized and I usually go to several Cabinet mem- bers, Supreme Court justices, and members of Congress. Mra. Nixon also invites some White House em- ployees. The number attending rarely exceeds 350. After a year, the White House service is wen on its way to becoming a tradition. It is developing its own character. No collection plate is passed. After worship, the conve- ption is invited into the Green Room for orange juice, coffee, and pastry. AA with all Preaiden ';ial func- tions, it ends with everyo;1e lining up to shake the Preeident's hand, which caused the "Christian Cen- tury.'' a highly respected religious publication, to describe the service u a "coupling of spirituality and political sentimentality." Bud Wilkinson, the former Okla- homa University football coach who coordinates the White House serv- ices, was quick to reply: "Thia is not a political venture. The President and Mrs. Nixon feel that this will con- tribute to the ecumenical picture of the nation as a whole." The reply didn't satisfy the Rev. Harvey Cox ol Harvard, who still had qualms. "We have enough trouble getting kids intere.eted in religion," he said facetiously, "without having Nixon support it." Controversial or not, it seems likely the White House worship service is here to stay, dining-room chairs and all. A Cabinet member who was there on a recent Sunday said, "For a President who con- venes and leads a nation under God, it seema appropriate." • For Famllin of All Faiths-- Giant Deluxe libS.-Only $24.951 If lfOM'd lik• to add _.,,,..,,.. ele1111Jtce to wo"r n ;ormnt of tit• Bible, oftd n- ;~ euitifll1 •ovi1'11•, ~"4 for Mod1rtt DeLtae /Uumated BditWw. eoRtaiwixg all tA• feahl.rN of a 141.60 BibZ.I For Ki1111 Jotft&ff Version, mail 01tl'11 l 14.16 to 60•11 "BIBLE,'' 1051 BOOK BLDG., 4600 N. W. 186 St., Miami, Fl4 . 11064. For Cat.Mlic V.,..;01t, a.dd,...•• &rdere to 50S11 "BIBLE." For J~IL V.,-ri01t, ""4N•• ~ to 60111 "BIBLE." U•• •cmt• 4ddr•••· Familt1 W••kl.,, April 11, 1110 7 . ... ~ ........ .,... ... ..,. •• ..,.fUM>fit1 Of ..... .. TAiM•AJ(. TAM-ON• .AtlllC M AO• O N LY ev TAM,.AXtN CO,.,.o ,....T•o . ,. ... ~ ...... MA••· ~-~ ~--~~~----~--~----------~_...------------~-----------.----._.._.,... ______ .,.. ______ ~~ T ET's BE FRANK. If you're LJ over 40, you're the wrong age, even though you may think you're not. You're at the top of your powers, you've never felt better in your life, and your wife tells you you're the greatest. But if you•re looking for work, the odds are against you. The new litany of American life read!!: "Don't trust anyone over SO" and "Don't hire anyone over 40." One statement is slightly amusing. the second deadly to a whole group of men (and women) whose judgment, New Hope in Finding Jobs for the Over-40 Worker By DOUGLAS WOOD GmSON creativity, and talent are at their peak, but whose chronol~cal age haa slipped paat the employable point of no return. It's part of the American youth cult. And this despite the fact that the whole population is growing steadily older. The Bureau of Labor Statistics baa projected that by 1976 more than half the work force in the country will be over 40. Viewed from a national perspec- tive, the indiscriminate prejudice against the older worker haa become one of America's most pressing prob- lems. Ex-Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz has said, ''R.efusing to hire a worker solely because he is over 40 or 45 or 60 is a waste of human re- sources our country cannot a1ford. The impact of age discrimination in hiring ia apparent when we consider long-term unemployment for workers over 40. Not only are there fewer jobs available for the older worker, it takes him longer to find one!' But it the odds are againat you, maybe you can shorten them a little. There are people and organizations who recognise your problem and stand ready to help you. First of all. there are some en· lightened legislators. In an attempt to enforce rectitude, 14 of our state government. have finally paaaed laws strictly prohibitiq age discrimina.- tion in hiring. More at.ates seem sure to follow. In Masaachueetta, the po- tenfial employer ia forbidden to ask the age of an applicant until after he ia hired. In New York State, you are allowed to aak, but strict pen- alties have sometimes been levied. along with monetary damages to the alighted worker, in cues where prej- udice could be proved. Other statea that prohibit discrimination with varying degrees of vigor include Alaaka, Connecticut. California, Del- aware, Oregon, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, and Wisconsin. Attacld119 the problem from an- other angle, the National Aaaociation of Manufacturers said in a recent stern reminder to ita 20,000 member companies: "Employers are urged to observe voluntary hiriq practices which give consideration to abilities and skills rather than to an arbitrary age factor!' This rather conaervative statement waa made aa a reJiult of a survey of ita membership which asked them to rate their 46-or-older workers compared with their 85-46- year·old workers. In performance, in attendance, in safety. and in their attitude toward their work, from 92 to 99 percent of the employers viewed the oldsters as equal to or better (Cm\tin.ued on. page 10) The smokeless tobaccos. They aren't lit, puffed or inhaled. They're too good to smoke. For information on how to use smokeless tobaccos, please write: United State. T obacco Company, Dept. fW, 630 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y.10020. Put a pincn between gum and cheek, and enjoy it. Without even chewing. The smokeless tobaccos are too good to smoke. You get all the satisfaction of prime aged tobaccos. They cost less, too. Sure beats smoki ng! Straight iii Wintergreen Raspberry Copenhagen• and Skoal• also available in Canada. , , I ;h le I- le ;o ti ~ y ·e tf h 1r i- n r 2 d r 1) tyParr· vs Gifdles on top of pant ose. You know the routine. First the pantyhose for a smooth line under that clinging dress or those tight new pants. Then a girdle to keep the pantyhose from falling down. {Not to mention the touch of control some of us need to keep our fall-out from falling out.) Then the dress itself ... And by the time we' re finished, we've got far too many layers of clothes on. And it's hot. And the whole effect has been ruined anyway because now there's a line showing all way around our thighs where the girdle ends and the pantyhose begins Enough! Panty Pair• from Hanes. _ way stretch panty with the gentle control of a panty girdle. Plus a pair of replaceable Cantrece • II stock- ings. All for $ 5: {Or, for women with more to control, there's a Panty Pair with more control: Panty Pair PlusTM at $8.50:) Putting on Panty Pair is simplicity itself. You slip on the stockings. Ease on the panty. Adjust the panty legs to the height you want. And that's it. The stockings stay up because the panty's flat cuffs automatically grip the tops of the stockings-without putting any pressure on your thighs. And there you are with a smooth line all the ·way from your waist to your toes. - It comes in two parts: A two- Which is something you were never going to get with that old girdle-over-pantyhose routine. J~I Over-40 Jobs (Cominued /f'om page 8) than the younger group. A frequent ar&'Ument is that it costs more for pension plans for the older folk. But this mYth was demo!· ished by the head of the pension trust department of one of our larg- est life-insurance companies. He said the argument was sheer nonsense. "Of the million or so cor- porations in the country, not more than one-tenth of them have pension plans, not yet anyway. And even where they do. the difference in the amount of cash the company sets aside for the older work· era is not substantial and, in any case, the Federal government usually sub- sidizes more than half the pension cost. That is, most large corporations can de- duct 50 percent of it as a business expense." Fortunately there are others who feel as he does. There is, for example, a pharmaceutical company in Virginia whose happy and industrious i:mployees are all over 40. And there is the Hastings law school in San Francisco which has been flourishing for some years with a faculty whose members are all 65 or older. Cheers should be ren· dered, too, to the unique Forty-Plus Clubs, located in Washington, Philadel- phia, New York City, Chi- cago, Los Angeles, and Denver. Each branch is autonomous, nonprofit, and devoted to the propo- si tion that the guy over 40 is just as good a work- er as anyone else. They go after the .top-priced jobs and, in fact, you must have earned $15,000 a year to be a member. The membership, of cou rse, is constantly fluctuating and usually consi sts of around 100 members, depending on economic conditions. The basic principle is that "you help the oth- er fellow get a job." In interviewing potential em· ployers, members are sup- posed to tout the qualifi- cations of fellow members rather than themselves. This is not so much al- truism as a sound busi- ness technique developed over many years. It seems to wt>rk. The Forty-Plus Club has filled many thousands of jobs for engineers, salesmen, advertising executives, bankers, and many oth- ers. The average age of t heir mem- bers, by the way, is 54. Attacking the problem somewhat differently is a new and vocationally- specialized employment service called Mature Temps (Temporary Employ- ment for Mature Persons). It is mak- ing progreaa in putting older people to work, with emphasis on those 65 and older. This is a commercial en- terprise, but it charges no fees to the employee. The jobs it supplies are not usually the executive-type. So far, there are active offices in Philadelphia and New York City, with others planned for 1970 in Chi- cago, Boston, Washington, Baltimore, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and else- where. Branches are starting up in such key suburbs aa Long Beach, California; Hempstead and White Plains, New York; and King of Prus- sia, a hamlet outside of Philadelphia. Raymond Tanenbaum, the 88-year- old head of this job-finding organiza- tion, said recently, "The response has been fantastic." Most of the enrollees for Mature Temps are recruited by mail from lists supplied by the American Asso- ciation of Retired Per- sons and the National Retired Teachers Associ- ation. But candidates are not limited only to these sources. As the name of the or- ganization would imply, it was founded primarily for temporary work, but there is nothing to prevent a temporary job from turn- ing into a permanent one if an employer should be- come sufficiently impressed with a worker's ability. Tanenbaum hopes to set up a separate agency for permanent help. The peculiarities of the Social Security law arouse the particular ire of Ray- mond Tanenbaum (not to mention bis workers), who feels that the law re- stricts the energies and ambitions of older people at a time when inflation is rearing its ugly bead and when no one, gray- beard or otherwise, can be expected to sit still and live on any such amount as $1,680, the maximum income allowed to keep Federal benefits from be- ing cut . He ls trying to lessen the problem by setting up an elaborate pension plan for his agency's enrollees, under which they wou Id receive only part of their earnings at the time they work and the remainder would go into n trust fund which the worker would receive at 72, at which age the rules restricting a worker's earnings no longer apply. Whatever justification there may have been for age prejudice in the past, there is certainly no room for it in the new America, which steadily grows old- er while paradoxically it also becomes more youth- ful. To continue to dis- criminate by birthdays is unnecessary, -wneconomic, and immoral. • ·~ .. WOL.V••••• (')1970.WOLVERINEWORLOWIOEINC..ROCKFORO.MICH.49341 -Husl\P~shoesandWot~brand u u --boots •nd Shoes. Sid products •nd 810\tes. 10 e £!!CJ£& ::e ± -·- bllenlllllmllll Seoul lor nMng. .... mn.taolf tllero.d with.~ 800A vebicJe. Loab lill8tlle ft1191d 1COV1' you'N UMd tc>- but undmwtla it .U. aeawnaw. 'a built in man mmde dMm .... ax,o.. rrom a bic 304 cubic inc:b v.a. • powldul Six. or • thrifty JI'~ .... Tbe fMt .ctiaa automatic traMO•'ss'aa ii pnwias to be a &op:al cbok:e b c6rmd four wheeUnl. Sbiftmble, IO ,..a ca me It W. a manual or DOb:b it illto-onv.-and pt autcmatic lldvantlilllL B11fter WIF9'...._ too. Rand Mc:Nally Ph.w a loaf, lane n.t d other featune. : CampgrOOnd ~ and Trallerlng Gulde! 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PllESTIGE, When Y eu Order By Mail Fram Family Weekly •.. Pltase allow up to four ""tffs fM dtllwry, Tiit ads ue placed by re1>11t1blt companlf), Tiit lltm1 •nd copy '" chtt~ed ror rt11· 1bllily by f" 1mlly Wtt~IJ, too. tr you'tt 1ny Qutsloon Jboul Nil onler, 1u1t write: ~rwict Oep1rtnlfnl, F.imily Wttllly, &41 L.rrl119ton Attnue, New York, N.V. 10022. I ~ Italian Balm for chapped ski~ ~ o better solution for soothing and softening skin. Rich, concentrn· ted, eronomical. A drop or t wo is enough for both h1rn ds. At 11 11 toiletry countcrll. TRAVEL 'Try Hostels for Low, Low-Cost Vacations Youth shelters provide budget-priced accommodations for adventurous travelers the world over By JEANNE TOOMEY G WILLIAMS SAUNDERS, his wife, • and their teen-age son and daughter spent an adventurous two-week vacation last year with friends back-packing through rug- ged lands of the American West. Mrs. Nancy Saunders reports, "The trip was fraught with problems, but we bad a great time. Hoeteling is for us-it's inex- pensive, and it brings out the beat in every- body, too.'' Hosteling is for a lot of people, especially students since it's so inexpensive. A boetel ia a imply an organized shelter for travelers, stripped to the barest essentials of living. There are some 4,200 hostels throughout the world in more than 41 countries. They lodge the traveler arriving by foot, bicycle, canoe, bone, skies, or automobile. Y ovth hostels provide what seems at first to be little more than a dormitory for strangers. But a closer look reveals a type of traveling camaraderie which is rare these daya. Of course, the low f eetJ for staying at the hoetels are the main attraction. Rates range from between 'land ,2, depending on the tea80n and type of facility. Generally it ia ,1.60 per adult in the summer. Children, traveling with one or both parents, pay one- balf the established ovemirht rate. A family p888 may be obtained from the American Youth Hostel headquarters at 20 West 17th Street, New York, N .Y., 10011, for $12. This covers mother, father, and children up to 18 and is valid in the U.S. and Canada only. Individual passes tor all members of the family_ are needed for for- eign hostels. Washroom facilities vary from just a basin to full showers. Most Of today's hos- tels have indoor toilet facilities and each has a community kitchen which is shared with other guests. Preparing family meals at the hoetel enables travelers to keep costs of an outing t-0 a bare minimum-maybe even as low as '8 a person per day for both food and lodging. Famu11W•eklJl,A.pril.U,1910 ·~· ~~ Roughing it u pa.rt of the:fun. cit h.oatel.IJ. Hoetels are not luxurious spas, but you certainly cannot beat the prices. Cleanliness of each hostel is, of course, dependent upon t he personal habits of its guests. While there ia some maintenance at each hostel, regular housekeeping is up to people who stay there. New England has probably more hostels than any other region in the U.S., makinar it poasible to plan several family trips. Both Martha's Viney~rd and Nantucket, off the M888achusett.a coast, have plenty of good hoetels with beacbea ·and scenic attractions. In Connecticut, New Jersey, and especially the Pennsylvania Dutch country, there is an abundance of hostels for youngsters as well as whole families. There are several boetels in Michigan and Wisconsin, and a trip along the shore of Lake Michigan is an attractive bargain. California offers many hostels in the heart of some of the most beautiful countryside anywhere. The American Youth Host.et, a nonprofit organization, is developing three cross- country chain&, and hostels a.re being put up in Window Rock. Ariz., on a Navahore- servation in cooperation with the tribal chiefs. The West baa aeen a rapid development of hostels-Palo Alto, Tahoe Valley, Vallejo, and Riverside, Calif.,-but a handsome hos- tel also has been established in W asbington, D.C., and is a '260,000 showplace of Eaat- em hosteling. Here are some tips for good hosteling: Get an American Youth Hostel membership card; use a sheet sleeping sack (available from A YB councils) to keep blankebl clean; bring your own eating utensils and towels; on hikes pack lightly-including foods (these may be bouillon cubes, powder bev- erages, fruit bal'8, packaged f ood.s ready for boiling) ; remember hosteling requires vol- unteer work-t10 pitch in and help make tbe hostel ready for the next traveler:• ( ' f i (' t fl 0 t; n t 0 r RELUCTANT to sell the house they had lived in 35 year's, a couple in an Eastern state signed a contract for $2,500 to have it renovated. Unfortunately, three weeks later , t heir contractor died of a heart attack, and the work was never begun. Soon afterward, the couple received notice from a finance company de- mnnding monthly payments to fulfill the contract of $2.500. The couple wrnte explaining the situation, made no payments, and thought no more about it. Two months later the sheriff' Rerved papers notifying them that the finance company had foreclosed on the house and wou ld put it up for auction-unless they produced the cash to cover the contract, plus legal fees. They Mnght help in eve1·y di- rection but could not raise the mon- ey. Thus, incredibly-to pay for a job never clone-their house was auc- tioned off. Worth perhaps $30,000. it wns ROid to an officer of the finance company for $20,000. In another state, n 56-year-olcl widow bought automobile insurance from n compnny recommended by her instirnnce agent. Her policy Wl\S can- cPlled a yur later with no explnna- t ion. Then. nearlii three years later. she received 11 letter from a lawyer ordering her to pay the 8tate $291.49 because she wns linble for claims against this now-dtfunct company thnt harl once insured her cl\r. Out of her meAger enrnings. she was forced to pay r Httte every month until the entire aml)unt was pRid off. How are such things possible? The explanation is: "tine print." It ap- pears on insta11ment contracts, in- surance policies, credit card&--on al- most any legal document you sign. And as many have discovered, its potential for disaster cannot be un- derestimated. Accordinct ta experts. here are the most insidious tine-print problems you must watch out for: • Waiver of defenMs. The ftne- print clause that ensnared the couple who lost their home was buried in their contract in these seemingly in- nocuous worda of enormous import: "We agree not to assert against any assignee hereof any claim or defense which we or any of us may have against the (contractor)." This meant that when the contract was sold to the finance company (the assignee), the couple waived their legal t·ights to take up any complaintR against the finance company that they might hnve hnd against the contt·ac- tor. Jn short, they agreed to pay the debt to the finance company regard- less--even if the work was not com- pleted or even begun. This sort of thing happenR every day. Nearly every credit contract sold to banks or finance companies contains such a waiver-of-defenses clause, absolving the banks and fi- nance companies of all responsibility. And in moat states the consumer has very little protection against it, ex- cept to do business with reputable companies which will make good no mRtter what the legal technicalitl~. So unfair is this clause that several -R8ad the Fine Print Here is what you should know about the small-print legalese of installment contracts, insura nce policies, leases, and other docum ents By JEAN CARPER states have outlawed it in certain types of consumer contracts, and many authorities believe it should be outlawed nationwide. • Contl,...nt UabHlty. The elder- ly woman forced to help pay the in- aurance company's claims wa.s a high- risk driver and unable to get a policy with established companies. Her agent directed her to one of the "as- sessable mutual" companies, which specialize in insuring high-risk driv- ers. The catch is that in most of these policies there is a bit of verbiage which in effect makes the policyhold- er a part owner of the company and responsible for ita deb ta. rt reada: "Each member shaJI assume a con· tingent liability equal to, and in ad- dition to, the premium provided by this policy ... " If the company f aila, policyholders are the ref ore aaseased by the state to help pay outstanding claims against the company. • Written notification. When a woman in New York lost her credit card, she immediately telephoned the issuing company to report the loss. A few days later. 11he sent the com- pany written notification. In the meantime, however, someone fraudu- lently ran up $685 worth of charges on her card. She refused to pay, ar- guing t hat she had instantly notified the company and was not liable. The case ended up in court, and the wom- an lost. According to the fine print on her card, the judge ruled, the woman had to give written notice of the card's loss. "It is unfortunate 8he did not immediately send a tele- gram," he remarked. Not all companieit are ~ strict M to require written notice (some al- low telephone notice). However, with nearly any credit card, t he ftne print mnkeJJ you re.,ponsible for all charges mude "until tbe card is surrendered to the company or the company re- ceives notiftcatlon of loss or theft." Losses from the unauthorized use of credit cards have been estimated in excess of $100 million a year. • Confeul0tt of luclement. No wRrnlng can possibly be strong enough against this ftne-print clauRe. It yearly dupes millions of Americans into signing away Important rights. Jt works this way: a PennsylvaniR man bought $250 worth of carpetini for hia home, agreeing to pay the locn l dealer in monthly paymenb. When the carpeting wu installed, the customer found that his floors had ueen damaged, and that the carpet'" endg were frayed. The buyer refused to make the first payment, feeling that he had been cheated. But the finance company got a court order requiring him to pay. There was no trial, no hearing; the buyer had no chance to defend him- self. For he had signed a contract containing a confession-of-judgment clause, meaning he had waived his right to a court hearing by actually arreeing in a.dva:n.ce to the plaintlff'a chal'&'ea. All the company then had to do waa get a lawyer to sign the pa- pen and the court decision apinst the buyer wu automatic. He bad to pay or risk having his property at- tached to satisfy the debt. Under sjmlJar circumstances in certain other statea, the victim's waa-ea are rou· tinely 1ami8hed. (Continued on J>(lge 24) Fatnil'll W••klr, Aprll 11, 1910 11 w I r Jules Jorgensen. He didn't get to be 230 years old with a bum tickec Jules Jiirgensco is probably the oldest brand name in continuous existence. That says something about the performance of a product of any kind. Think of what it means in watches. Where minute differences an make or break a reputation. Jules Jiirgensco timepieces arc made by highly paid Swiss craftsmen who spend hours to 6nd a missing second. We' re tougher on our watches before they' re shipped out than you'll be on them after you get them. Each part is checked when the movement is apart. Thm chcc.kcd again when the parts are put together. We have inspectors who watch over the inspectors. Our designers arc just as 6nicky as our watchmakers. About the width of the hands, the finish of the case, the proportion of the nwncrals. Small wonder so many Jules Jurgensen watches find their way into museum horological exhibits. Remember, there's no present like the time. Especially this 2-button chronograph with stop-go-return action. It features a 60 second dial, 45 minute indicator, and stainless steel racing attacluncnt. 17 jewel movement, of course. Give a man the stainless steel Manor Band hc'U find something to time. Surprisingly priced at about Si.35 . Other Jules Jurgensen watches from $80 to $10,000 at fine stores everywhere. Write for an illustrated brochure and name of your ncattSt authorized dealer. Jules Jiirgcnscn Corp. Since 1740, makers of superlative watches and chronometers. U .S. Offices : 352 Park Avenue South, New York. FAMILYWEIKLY COOKBOOK x Chine~e~American Gookin MELANIE DE PROFf Food Edit.or • TlaM teleedoa of redpee eo:mhiaee the M.t traclltlou of two world.. Orien- iat eooki• la exdtl-. la eolor~ laYOr, Uld textue eoatrute. Today'• eo11· •ealeaee f oocla lane eapta.red die lair of Oriealal cookery la &oae., canned, •ad peckqed prod.eta readily anllable lo the Aaerieaa ltomemaker. au. w.Amerieaa ~q, aodera .ayle, Ill easy, epeedy, dellPtful. and clelleloul Shrimp Lo Mein (IH ploto) 1 pkc. (8 oL) nnakelll • t.hla •pasheUJ % ~' rnted Parmea11 cMe9e 2 boil-ia .. a-bas plcp. (15 oa. eeda) , ...... •llrha• dtMr •ft• I t.aac.e.. elleed ud alieee •aa.rta'ed 1. Cook vermice11i or &paghetti ac- cording to pq. directions; rinse with boiling water. Combine with the Parmesan cheese and tum onto a well-veased heat-resistant plat- ter. Set in warm oven. Z. Meanwhile. beat 11hrimp chow mein iu hap according to pq. dl- rect:iona. Open bap and pour con- tenbl evenly over vermicelli. Ar- ran•e tomato pieces on topt brush with cooktn• oil, and season with ealt and pepper. If deairedt sprinkle pneroHly with shredded Cheddar or Parmesan cheese. Set under broU- er until heated. I Hrvi•o• Note: Drained canned tomato slices or wedges may be substituted for the fresh tomatoes. Moluaes Horseradish Sauce A niq.u, (ft'ite piqv4Rt 1e1vce u e~cd. lnt to aerve a.a o dteftking 1tiu.ce abmo 1Ditlt. t lte Ch.i•eee MtUt4rd CMt ac- ~ comf)a•iu frose• egg roUa M' 017er driMp cA<>w mn" GM laot rice. ~ AP dark aota.. ~ teaapooa.., aata,. ~ teas..-~ e'"• 2 teupoou ddel' Tiaepr 2 tablffpooM Ba..-aliu ..... 2 teupoou prepared ltoner..tlab % to % teu,... Tabueo Blend all insrediente thorou1rhly. Ab<>"'t % ctlJ> acucce Roat Chicken (•e. plaoto) Rub cavities of a 6-lb. you.ar rout- lq chicbll with ult and pepper. Set on a rack in a ahalJow routinr pan. Brush outside ,enerousl1 with tert,.kl uace. Roast at S76•F. for ~ bra., or until chlckell teats done (drumstick f eel1 eoft when pressed witb ftn•era andcovea up and down or twist.a out of joint easily, or meat M F'••U. WflMlw, A,,nl U, 11'10 thermometer inserted in thickeat part of thi1h re•iatera iso•F .- 1860F .) . Place chicken on a bed of Fruit4AI Fried Rice (aee recipe) on a large serving platter and prnish with panley eprlp.. 8 •~"O• Note: Any leftover chicken may be sliced and heated with any leftover tried rice. Fruited Fried Rice (He <p/&oto) Heat 2 boil·fn-a·bq pqa. (10 oz. each) frozen fried rice ••directed on padc:are. Toss the rice with 1 % cups drained canned pmeapple Ud· bits, % cup laked cocoaut, and 2 tablespoons chopped pmimto. I to 8 IWfliAOI Beef Chop Suey in Orange Shells (tee 9Aoto) Cut a slice otf the top of each of 6 to 8 large navel oranges; scoop out shells, section pulp, and set aside. Prepare 1 dl•ider-pak can ( '3 oz.) beef claop auey accordinr to label directions. Mix in about one third of the orange sections and beat thoroughly. Spoon into orange shells, place on a platter, and rar· niab platter with nmaining orange sections. radish roeee, and panley. If desired, top with chow •eln noo- dles. I to 8 1enii•11• Sweet-Tart Bean Sprout Relish Tl&if ~ cs• "cellnt tOJ)fNr for MM- burgtr1. J CH (1 0..) .... aJrMtl Ya cap diapaall1 alleed celer7 % ta~l•PNM crualated 11ro ... ••PJ' 'h cap wiae riaepr 2 tableepoou oUH oil or oU.er NIM oil 2 tablapoou cn••lat.H .. ,ar % to Ya teupoom aalt % teas .... etuaaell pepper 1 phajato. C1lt .. ttt.rl .. t. Combine undrained bean aprouts, celery, and brown sugar in a sauco- pan. Bring rapidly to boiling; 1"6- doce heat and simmer about 1 min. Drain thorou,hly through a colan- der or llieve. Set the mixture uide to cool slightly. 2. Meanwhile, mix the wine vine•ar, oil, remaining sugar, salt. and pep- per and pout over the cooled sprouts in a bowl. Add pimiento and toss; mArinate &t least overnight. About 1 pt. rclis1' Pork Mandarin 1 cu (11 Ya o•.) pineapple chuaka, d.ralaed % ewp pitaeapple eyrap 1 eu (11 es.) aaadaria orucee. draiaecl Ya c•• aan4larla orance •1np I tablespoou eookbas oil l Ya to Z lbe. boMleu lea• pork. cut ia ZX % ·.la. atri pa 2 teupoou ult % cap eoruta.rdl Ya cap cold wat.r l CAD (12 ... ) aprieot aeetar Ya e11p cWer Tiaepr J tableapoom all-parpoee eo1 uace % cap liptl,y pac,ked broW"a ••rar t cup clieed celery 1 larce cnea pepper, eat ia atrfpa 1 caa (11 OL) wlllole to••toel. UaiMd ud qurtend 1 caa (5 oa.) chow ~eia DOOcllee 1. Heat oil in a large heavy skillet. Add pork and brown well on all sides. Season with aalt; cover and cook until pork is done, 10 to 15 min. 2. Blend cornstarch and water In a saucepan; stir in a blend of fruit syrups, al)ricot nectar, vinegar, soy sauce, and brown sugar. Bring mix- ture t-0 boil inst stirrin&' constantly; cook 3 min. S. Mix celery and pineapple chunks with meat in skillet. ..P.our in the sauce arid cook over low heat about 5 min:, stirrin&' occasionally. 4. Stir in green pepper and tomato pieces and heat about 6 min. 6. Before serving, gently mix in mandarin oranges. Transfer to heat- ed serving dish and top with heated chow mein noodles. Serve with bot _ cooked rice. I to 8 aertli"O• Mandarin Vegetable Salad 1 cap canned U•a beans 1 c•p caaaed aliced carrot. 1 cap canaed cat Sftell beau J call (18 OL) bftll eproata. rimed 1 cap (I OS.) Wat.el' aeftllata. allced Yi cap prepared oil ud rinerar ealaddnMia1 t table.pooa all-p.rjH)M llOJ' nac:e Drain and put vegetables Into a bowl with a blend of aalad dreaainr and soy sauce. Toss lishtly to coat. Chill, if desired. and ee"e on ea.lad sreena. I 1erva11qa Barbecued Ribs with Pineapple " tbe. spareribs, era.eked tlar'CMl1lll ceater uul eat ia 11enta1-ci.se .-- 2 tabieapoc,u corutal'd t tableQooae broW11 sqar % "' Hpt or dark eora Q'nlJ % e11, Bawailaa barbeeae Nace (a sweet-tart bottled Nllee) % et1• tbwed fNHll •raa1e Jaiee cieaeeatnt. 2 taW.,11• riffr .-iMrar ! larse dffea PJ'lie. •laced t tabhq • ••• IMly dtopped er1Nllbe4 liaser 1 leaoa. tJaialf sliced ud eUee. •UJ'tereil 1 eu (8 ~ oa.) crulted piaeapple 1. Put spaTeriba into a heavy aauce- pot. Add water to cover and bdns to boiliD&'t cover and reduce beat to simmer. Cook 1 br.t or until al- most tender; drain. 2. Meanwhile. prepare sauce. In a Larae bowl, mix the cornstarch and brown sugar. Blend in the com syrup, Hawaiian barbecue sauce, orange juice concentrate, and vine- gar. Stir in the garlic. singer, lem- on, and pineapple with syrup. S. Add the drained cooked ribs to aaoce, tum to coat, and marinate at least% hr. 4.. To broil, put spareribs in a sin- gle layer in a large shallow pan or Jelly-roll pan and place under broiler with tops of ribs about 6 in. from heat source. Broil 6 to 10 min.. or until richly browned. turning and brushing several times with the sauce. 5. Arran&'e ribs on a heated serving platter and accompany with hot ~ rice and remaining sauce. 6 to 8 lenmtll• Note: If desiredt substitute Japa- neee-etyle fJOJ sauce for the Ha- waiian barbecue sauce and omit the vinegar. Candied Lemons t t. 8 aed.iaa4aed a.. .. 2 e11pm water ' C11pt ....... 1. Cut a slice from pointed end of each lemon to allow for an opening. Trim off opposite enda of lemons ao that shells will 1tand uprirht. odern 2. Carefully scoop out lemon shell•: avoid cu~ ting throurh lemons. 3. Put lemons into a large saucepan. Cover with cold water, bring to boilinr, and simmer 6 min.; drain. Repeat proceaa twice. Rinee and drain. Cover lemons with cold water. cover sauce- pan, and set aside for 24 hrs. 4. Drain; cover with water; bring to boiling and simmer 15 min., or until lemons are tender. Drain, cool, and care- fully remove the re- maining pulp and mem- brane. Rinse thoroughly and invert the lemons to drain completely. 5. Heat water and surar together in the sauce- pan, stirring until sug- ar is dissolved. Bring to boiling, add the lem- on shells, and simmer 10 min., movinr and turning shells frequen~ ly. Remove from heat and allow shells to stand in srrup 6 or 10 min. Gently place on a wire rack over alumina• foll until cool. Transfer to a fta~aurfaced dish or pie pan, standing them upright. 6. To form petals, make 4 equally spaced cuts with aciaaon down about one third from tops of lemons. Taper tips of each fourth to a, petal shape. Cover dish with a tent of ala•lnum foil. Chill until ready to ftll with frozen mixture. Top with toasted almonds. 6 to 8 Ctlttdied Lemone Almond Cookies SenJe theH criap rich cookiu alofag with. commercial f Mttute cookiu f M '"' Orie?ltal t1001o-nu to accompanv ice cream or othn' fro~eta duserl1. 1 cup blandaed ahnolMla (about 5Yi os.) 1 AP .Ifted a11-parpoee loar Y1 c•p butter or aarpriae ~ aap ••1ar 1. Finely chop % cup of almonds; toast the remaininr whole almonds and set aside for garnish. 2. Mix ftour and chopped almonds together; set the mixture aside. S. Cream butter or marsadne until 90ftened. Add aup.r sradualJ7,cream- lnr until ftutry. Mixinc until well blended after each addition, add dry inlftdients in fourths. 4. Wrap dourb in aluminum foil and chill in refrirerator until easy to handle. 6. Shape dourh into 1-in. balls. Place balls on cookie sheets about 2 in. apart and ftatten each until about % in. thick. Preas a toasted almond onto top of each. 6. Bake at 826°F . 10 to 16 min., or until light &'Olden brown. 7. Immediately remove cookies to wire racks; cool completely. Ab0tet !'it do%. cookies Oriental Lotaa Freese Ca ... • --(w reci)te) 2 e11,. Bawallu .-cit ~ C11PHPf 2 t.eu,.._ pat.I u ...... l ~ c.,. ereaa 1. Blend Hawaiian punch, 1upr, lime peel, and cream in a tarp bowl; stir until supr ii dissolved. Pour into a larce refri,erator tray. Freese until ftrm. atlrrinc eeveral tlmea to blend thorourhly. 2. When ready to aene, ftll the chilled candied lemons with f ronn mix- ture. Uslns a wide spa~ ula, tnnsfer to dedert diahea or stem.med sher- bet slaaaea. I ctepa /na• Coconut-Green Tea MoW18e I cw,. allk It 1Tee9tee .... (Wh·W•al me) 1 e•JH1ar 1 ........... .... 1elatla l Rf eeokie ~ •• c..aa.-1rat..1 COCG9•t) • F"' dro,. STeea ... 1ellew f_. eehrbt1 1 c•plMa.-,eream, clUlW 1. Beat milk to boillns in a saucepan. Add tea bags and allow to steep over medium heat 16 min., preaains the bass very sently with the back of a wooden spoon durinr ateepins to avoid ftoatin1. Remove bap to a 1trainer to drain. (Do not preaa or break bass.) Discard bap. 2. Add a blend of the 1usar and the platin; stir until selatin la dis- solved, 6 to 7 min. Re- move from beat, blend in coconut, and let stand about 10 to 20 min. be-. fore chilling for hot mixture to absorb &.e full coconut flavor. Stir . J in enou1h food colorins to tint a pale anen. S. Chill in refriserator or over a bowl of ice and water until mixture is ali1htly thicker. Stir frequently. Beat well. 4. Whip the chilled cream until soft (not ftrm) peak.a are formed. Fold into relatln. ~ 5. Turn into a 1-qt. fan- cy mold and freeze 6 to 8 bra. Or spoon into 8 indJvidaal molds. When unmolded, prnlah with chopped, ulted pt.tachlo aata. Ab0tet 1 qt. "'"'" •or uee flaked coconut, ftnely chopped in an electric blender. FHailr W..sdr, April 11, 1110 11 ' I I \ ( J SPAM Polynesian 2 12 oz. cans SPAM, sliced 2 tbsp. cooking oil 1 medium onion, sliced 1 green pepper, seeded and cut in 1-ln. squares 13-oz. can pineapple chunks 1 cup chicken bouillon (2 cubes and cup of water) X cup vinegar X cup brown sugar 2 tbsp. cornstarch 2 tbsp. soy sauce 1 fresh orange, sectioned, or X cup mandarin orange sections ll'Niifi._h~ .......................... ~ ... ......... -.... ................................ ., ......... Slice SPA.M, brown in oil, and remove. Add green pepper and onion and saute until partially cooked, about 5 min.; remove. Heat X cup of liquid from pineapple in skillet with bouillon, brown sugar, vinegar. Mix cornstarch and soy sauce: stir in. Heat, stirring constantly until sauce thickens and turns clear. Add the fruit, vegetables and meat; simmer until hot. Serve over rice. 6-8 servings. A nDUAllY INYCC:llD ""ODUC:f Q U IZ How Well Do You Discipline Your Children? A LMOST EVERYONE has his own 1""\. theory on how to rear chil- dren. Some believe they should be allowed t.o grow up with few if any restraints. Others follow the Biblical doctrine of "spare the rod and spoil the child." Most parents are somewhere in between. The following quiz seeks to probe bow well you discipline your children. The cor- rect answers are baaed on experts' opin- ion& in the fteld of parent-child relation- shjps. Eight or more correct answers suggest you are a wise disciplinarian. I. Should parents always puniah a child who disobey& orders? Yea N0- 2. It your child (under 8) were in sat- isfactory health but ate little, would you try to coax food down him by entertaining him during hie meala? Yes N0- 3. If your child (under 8) preferred to spend all of hi& frff time with hia parents, would you mit until be became a teen- ager before taking corrective action? Yea N0-- 4. As a result of an unpleasant ex- perience, your child develops a fear of swimming, dancing, or meeting people of the opposite sex. Would you try, if pos- sible, to have him exposed to this expe- rience quickly, despite hi& protest? Yea N0- S. Do you teach children how to tak.e disappointment by occa.eionally denying their requests? Yea,.__N0- 6 . If you are uncomfortable about dis- cussing sex with your child, &bould you nevertheless do so? Yes N0- 7. Would you emphuize to a shy child that the only way to advance in our 80· ciety is to be anrea&ive? Yes N0-a. Would you scold a child who expressed jealousy toward his younger brother or sister ? Yea N<>- 9. If your child u1ced for privt1egea of which you disapproved but which many of hia friends' parents permitted, would you agree? Yea Nu-0-- 10. U you felt that your child's com- panions were not &uitable for him, would you try to influence him to select better friends? Yes N0-- ANSWDS 1. No. A child may be ill, misunderstand, or have some other compelling reason for occasionally disobeying. 2. No. If his health i& satisfactory, he is probably eating all that he needs. 3. No. Why wait that long to correct an obviously unhealthy emotional situation? He should be encouraged to usociate with children his age. 4. No. Immediate compliance need not be demanded without examining the rea- sons and allowing him some time to regain hi& confidence. 5. Yes. Some parents err by granting virtually everything their children request. Such children later often develop terrible frustrations when their requests are de- nied by others. 6. No. Your child would probably sense your discomfort. and it might infiuence him to regard the subject in an unhealthy manner. Better obtain appropriate litera- ture suitable for the age of your child. If you know some qualified person who can discuss the 11ubject in an acceptable man- ner with your child, it would help. 7 . No. It would probably increase his feelings of inadequacy. Besides, many shy people are nevertheless successful. I . No. Rather than scold him, you should by words and actions demonstrate that you Jove him as much as his younger brother or sister, but that the younger one may need more help, including his. 9 . No. Although what many other par- ents tolerate poees dJfficult problems for parent.a and their children, if a parent is convinced that certain behavior is unwise for his child, he should hold fast and ig- nore what other parents allow. 10. Yes. This is tough, and some children will J'88ist this fiercely. However, there is no question that children can be influenced for good or bad by their associates. -LEE JONES Famu11 Weekl~, April 11, 1170 1' You can make this fairy tale cake even if you've never decorated a cake before in your lif el It's fWl and so easy, with the secrets you'll disoover in Wilton's beautiful.new Cake and Food Decorating Book. It's the exciting new book that shows you how easy it is to decorate cakes like these and many others. hors d 'oeuvres and molds just like a professional. How easy it is to do flowers, leaves, borders, piping, lattice work, even write messagea and make figures, when you know exactly how. ., Wilton's book is a big 81h x 11 ind\ee. Full of gorgeous color pictures. Complete. Exciting. 192 pages. 176 in color. Gives you step-by-step directions on how to have the lll06t beautiful cakes ever for parties, anniversaries, birthdays, celebrations, even weddings! And hors d'oeuvres that look like they were turned out by a caterer. Discover rudden tal- ent you never knew you had. Have fun! Show off! Save money! Mak e money! Act now. Offer may never again be re- peated in this publi- cation. Mail in your $1 today. Please don't delay. Don't miss out. DEPT. FW-40, WILTON ENTRRPRrsES ~ W. 1161h ST .. CHJCAOO. JLL. 00643 Souodit Grutl 1'1c-"'°" my ell new 197~71 copy or Wiiton'• C.k~ a.ad Food ~tint Book. I en· doee 11. (Eodole S2 for 2 a>piet). Name Cltv Zip My Son the Pool Expert By RAY LEAKE I REALLY didn't know what I was getting my son Larry into when I bought that old billiard ta- ble and set it up in the ga- rage five years ago. I mere- ly wanted something I could enjoy at home here in Dow- ney, Calif. My friend Del Totten and 1 used to play a lot of three-cushion bil- liards. One night, as usual, Larry was out in the garage with us. watching and rolling the balls around. He was only 6 at the time and could barely peer over the ta- ble's edge. Del and 1 got to talk- ing, and when we looked around, t here was Larry, a big cue in his hand, making those balls do what he wanted! It dawned on me that Larry had unusual cooTdination, and a solid bridge in his hand. Oddly enough, Larry didn't play on a regular pool table until we went to watch the world's straight billiards champion, Nariko Katsura, from Japan. There was a table off in one corner, and Larry started hitting balls. Since the ta- ble was smaller and the pockets bigger than the one we had at home, he really put those balls in. Mrs. Katsura was so impressed. she still writes to him. Apparently a lot of other people were impressed, too, because Larry was invited to show his trick shots at the Tournament of Champions in Long Beach in 1966. Between games he got up on his box-he was only 4'4" and weighed 56 pounds (he's grown five inches since tbem)-and did 12 shots W"1J knoth off ball atop bottlt. Famil11 Weeklu, April u, J91U Larf'y Leake, 11 , playing with Dad. right off. A news service picked up the story, and pretty soon it seemed like people were pounding on the door for interviews and wanting him to put on exhibitions all over the country! Frankly, I wouldn't want Larry to earn his living playing pool. I want him to go to college. That's why my wife Millie and I were somewhat concerned when t he Brunswick Corporation offered Larry a contract when he was 8. We didn't want him to lose his amateur status because he wants to play other sporta as well. That was three years ago. Larry has been the corporation's West Coast representative ever since. AU the fees he gets for exhibitions goes into his college savings ac- count. He averages eight exhibi- tions and two or three tv shows a year. We try to turn Larry's trips into sight-seeing events. I al- ways accompany Larry and, when- ever possible, my wife and our 19-year-old son Norman go along. I leave all decisions concerning his playing up to Larry. He has to accept or reject every offer per- sonally. My only insistance is that once he does accept an offer, he sees it through. We've no idea what Larry's fu- ture will hold. He has been an "A" student at San Gabriel Elementary School until Jut semester, when he slipped a bit in math. And even if he never picks up a cue again, he-has enjoyed many memorable experiences from such trips as touring the White House, Inde- pendence Hall in Philadel.:>hia. and places like Williamsburg and Jamestown. He's been fortunate to s tudy America firsthand and has probably put himself through college already by his remarkable talent. • llHkWorcls Now double-brea1ted eulb are back, T hi• tr ulh I rbe to 1tate: Thoae pnpter moviea on tv Don •a look .a out of date. -Rk laard Armcnir QUIPS AND QUOTES A wife, to whom golf wu a total mystery, never could understand why her husband insisted on tiring himself out by walking so far every time he played. So one day she went with him to see what the game was all about. She followed him until he landed in a bunker. There he floundered about for some time in the sand. The lady seated herself on top of the bunker, took out her knitting, and said complacently, "There, I knew you could just as well play in one place if you made up your mind to it." -Helm Harm The per{ ect reducing machine hu been int1ented. I t ClJ Sfs so much I/tat uou ltave to 1tar1.•e to keep up the payments. -Lucille J. Good~ear Seven-year-old Mary Ellen was showing a school chum her elder sister's beautiful room. "How old is your sister?" queried her friend, gazing enviously around. "She's 16,'' explained Mary Ellen. "Mother and Daddy promised that it would be my room some day, but she never got married." -A . T. Quigg Handy Hint: The thing to d-0 for a persiatent, impos- sible-to-locate car squeak is to imtaU a loud 1tereo 1111tem. -William Lodge A small boy came home after school.to report he'd just witnessed a fight between two of his friends, who hit one another with sticks. "Why didn't you try to make them stop T" asked hie mother. "I would have," he said, "but I couldn't find another stick." -Lane Olinghouae "Deirdre, I 10 wuh Oure were 1ome 10011for11ou to 1hare with me the great i""ll of Te:ctron u.p .!lfJ, McDonn.eU Air- craft up 1, J&J "P !Va." FC1mil11 Weeki~, April 11, 1170 11 Our poliCYQwners are bound to be happy. \Wve declared another record-high dividend. New York Life will be paying $269,000,000 in dividends·in 1970. Every cent of this will go to our policyowners. That's because ours is a mutual company-we have no stockholders. We think this is a pretty good re.cord. We hope it will encourage you to call your New York Life Agent to '"talk insurance." Of course, dividends aren't new to New York Life. We have paid them every single year for well over a century. The larger our dividends have grown, the lower the cost of life insurance for millions of those we protect. , One day you could be one of our happy policyowners. New York Life Jnaurance C.anpany fl Madiaon Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010 Life, Group and Health lnsurana Annuities. Pension Plans. Our n.fth year For a happier life & PUSH IUTION CASTING ANTI IEVllSI NO IACICl.ASH -~ ~----------~----------------- 95 DELUXE MODEL RY WIES SIUCTID FIOM WORLDS MOST POPULAI MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! DllU•/ AU TIMI FAVOllTIS : , 1 ov, 1 NllESK DISCOUNT SALES 01'1'. F0-137 CHICAGO, IWNOIS 60606 NI Tl IASllST AY TO CATCH flSHI I OIDEI TODAY! H 'f04J're l'IOt 100% pleased we'll f SlUCT£D FOi YOU IY UIUTS. Thia dlOice fish-getting l I YOU GET nElnHllC SHOWll. Super "88" Spincast Reel• Comet I refvnd 'f04Jr full pvrchoM price Pfomptty. I tackle used by experts contains natio .... popular brands X3C it Cast 11111 • Argosy Direct Drive Trolling RMI • 5 ft 2 pc. fiber I YOU KEEP 2 FREE TACKLE BOXES ltfGAltD~SSI '. ' . · Glass Spin Qnt Rod • 4 ft Fiber Glass Bait Cast Rod • 3Jh ft Fiber I , .... _, "'_.. · 411 -· 3 c--•---1· ..... 1n9 s~ I Each item care.fully chosen--..verythmg need for al( Glau,,.. Rod• 6 ft 2 section Bamboo Pole and 25 ft Bank line• .... • ....__ ... -. .....,.. .... ,.,., ... I types of fishing. Deadly lures that are all favl)rites. A 66 ~Deedly Lures• 5 pc. Furnished Line• 2 Floating Boxes with I MAML..------------ veteran lftller or an occasional fisherman Clft.. Ill proud of ......,le trays • Fish Knife and Sheath • 28 pc. Poppinc Lure Kit • Dip f Aoon I thl.. • :...-..... 1 k' y fr.... t "-! llllt, Strin«tr. Split Shot. Clincher Sinkers, Snap Swivels, Assorted Hooks, 1 c1rv STAT' '"--I '!.!~ Pf8C1Stu1rvvl t it. OU can IO Rl'l•ll't( a once. ~· Snet1ed Hooks, Plntic Floats, J.way Swivels, 36" Leaders, and complete O I endoM S 12.9S pie" $1.00 for postage & "-ling. You will not find 1 bargain like this a"YWftere. Instructions. 411 pieces in all. I O Ship c.o.o. 1 will pay c.o.o. dlaroe• & pottage. I NIRESK DISCOUNT SALES•.::.-:..~ CHICAGO 60606 I r. c-.-1 •14·95 IMkMI• , ...... a M1 I L-------.-.-----~---J - r--.----------------INCMINM.a llUM-Uott .ol.'NIRIC BEAUTY jNEW PRICE · :SHOES ring : SAY "1'e END" e ..._..air to By ROSALYN ABREVAYA JF PARIS HAS its way (and it often does), the "small head" will be the one to go with the new slinkier midi- length silhouettes that are moving onto the fashion scene. Loosely translated, the "small head" is any hairdo as long as it's pulled back or up, away from the face. Gentle tendrils or wisps of hair usually complete the coiffure. Here, master stylist Pierre Henri in- Turn romantic in a coif drawn up into a slight put/, piled loosely on te>p in soft curia, and accented with wiaw tendrila. Look enchantin,g in a hairdo that features a low-lying twiat and aeveral "UCO/Ped" ttndril.8 at the si<Us and crown. terprets the new look. Always an advocate of simple, uninvolved hairdos, he does not "torture" hair to get these pretty result.s. They evolve first from a skilled haircut and, second, from a thor- ough brushing before the final comb-out (a tip to use in hair- dressing forays at home). Women determined to hQld out on the plunging hemline, which looks so well with the new "small head" coif, will still greet these hairdos as a welcome return to graceful, ladylike proportions. Hairdos -ut.ct by P'le,.,. H.nrl, •tyle dlr~ of tt.. Sotts fifth Aftftue t.ovty Sok>ns More Beauty Advice Fa.milrt W etkl'll lu.1 arraxged a h a"tlf bargain f &r it.I 1101dA-mi"4ed retitUra. FoMr books for ti!.• price of MUI TitZ.• imlude: "From TeM to Tw.,.cr," "Tu ABC'• of BeaMtrt,'' "Mot"4r, I'd Ba.ilt.•r Bv¥ I t M11ael/," att.d Dr. J0rtu Brotlt.re' "Wcmu7t." Ma.ii 11.11 to 60101 "Beatdrt Librof'I/,'' IOU Book Bldg., -'600 N.W. J 15 St., Miami, Fl4. 110$4. . .. I to i1s t1 i30 I SHOES TAI£ YOUI CHOICE Of FOUi STYUS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CASH IN NOW on these "Extraordinary Savings! The day of the high priced shoe is over. Folks are paying many dollars less than ever before, thanks lo the miracle new "polymeric'' shoe ·materials. This is no "cheap imitation., shoe. h's the real thing : the New Price Shoe that looks and feels and wean as well as any shoe you have ever worn and yet costs a fraction of the price. YOU'LL BE SHOCKED WHEN YOU SEE OUR SHOES I Aftw wh9t V(Ml've ~ b "'°"· yov'll I wonder how eny tudl pric:ie • oun can be. w.tl, you "' t~ quellty uppers, fOOd Hf• I time *"· llt.of•thHhoe 'vc tole end Meft, f .. JCibte ~ ... In the ercfl,. I I I soo•11 01 LATEll I YOU Will I( wtAllNG I THE NEW PlllC( SHOES I Today'soewman·madcshoe I materials beat the price out of leather, troff at scuffs, I keep better shape, a9d N111~ N.,J • ~b;~. Why I lpt'Od even ooe o~r more for shoes? Herc's something I NEW. Herc's something PROVEN. I AS ADVllllTIHD IN I L.lfe Ma1a1lne Tit• New Y•ttl Tim•• I Wall ltN•t Jeurnat Chrlatian ktellCI Mtnlte WE CARRY I.I. THESE SIZES! llf't .. foem .... CUlhlont, IUperiOf llM .. "*''• ct.t.Ul"t. me woncst Even «M M¥lf I lv•urv Unl"lf. IS YOUR SIZE OH 1HIS CHART'/ -----~~iii 'I.a•• note. At flee price •• 1ell '""'• I •• fff• not allowed to lftentlon '"• I fomcw1 IHand name el t"I• new •"-"'9ferlo1. S11lfle. I it to 1a1 It /oolu Ill:• top 11faln leoflier, per-I form• enn heifer. Wliy poy ,,,,,,., I and liigltet prk e1'? Get In on t"11 GI· I to11ndln9 low P'lce. I Send In now: 1\f TWO PAIH , .. $14.H I We will be proud to Hnd them to you for ON APPROVAL I AT HOME INSPECTION I Y11r rt•ltblct retu•• I• f1U If ,. ... 11t dlttH .. ..., tllttl .• saa IT FOU•a•&• I """' stBf ua• THIS + COUPON ··-------------------------------··· I TWO PAIRS FOR $14.95 HOW WHAT I COLOll • •TYL& MANY •II& lacll Oaferdt I NWn Oxf1rd1 HABAND COMPANY lrdlHft Olflrdl 219 fhrtll ttll Street PATWOM. NEW JllSlY 07SOI IPECIAL H"VICIE Oeot. fW .__•"'_•_11_•n_L_0_• .. _,. _____ •• O.K. Gentlemen, tend me the at.ck Wini Tip two pain of Shoet lfNICifled. 1-------t---+----1 at r'tlht .. My remittenc• of arown Wini Tip ·----------+---t S Is enclosed. alack Menk lt,.p Mime ...••.••...••..•....••...•..•..•.••.•.. ! Sparta lllutt,.t141 Natien•I 01111mr '--llMap1i .. NewtWHll ~-ut · ~;, ......................... i,;»· 1 1 ·j .. l .. I .. I I HABAN D 1 Stlte · · .. · .. · .. · .... • .. · .. · .... CODE · · • l 1 L. his•, Mew ltnlJ ! KAIMD COWNff -0ptratlll1 "1 U.I . Mitt ai.. 1125 I ---------------------- I • l I I I 1 j MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE Would you like e new exciting cereer Mt:ti in th• growing motel lnduatry? We can ltaln you for a aWmutatlng, well-paying _, poaitlon as Motel Managera, Aulstant -, Managua, Clerlca, HouMk .. pere and ~ ' Hoateasea. Meet famous end Interest· ~ ing people; tra~I If you went to: join In social ecthlitles: 11119 In ple ... nt eurroundlnga. Apartment usually lumi~d. Age no berrler -maturity en esset. KHp preMnt 1ob whll• trelnlng at tlome 1n spare lime followett by practical training at one of our training motels Nationwide place· ment 111i1tan<.e. For FREE Information ftll out and mail coupcm a l Accredtled Member N.H.S..C. na•@•·M"iNBiM'M*PMM•i•l4§•i3•:Qii , -----------------------------, I UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS. Dept. f W I 1to1 N.W. 7 It.. llleMI, F1oricM ~125 I Pl(AS( l"lllNT I ~ ..... ___________________________ _ I Add1•H-------------------------Ctty Stele Zip ___ _ I ~-~ I L ------------------------------~ New KLEENITE gets dentures cleaner, brighter, faster. New Improved-Formula KLEl!NITB Denture O eanter •.. with cteanatna action unsurpa.acd by conventional deoture cleaning tablets, UD· oxy~nated pastes or powders. More dderpnl action, llronger 1MMtrat- in1 power, more bubbly eff uve1eenc-lha.o ever. Suraes lo every denture surface. peoe.- trat.ea when no brush can reach. Looeem film, ftUlbc:s away forejp matter. Gett den· turea cleaner, briahter, faster without br1Uh· in1. Leaves deotura trcsb and odor-free. ll(W ~ Kleenite. ·..c.-.· ..... , ,,~~- ~-.. ~ -·· -· ·--_,· . ....;' ' VIOBIN ~~:~1 Oil PHOTO CREDITS eo.,.,, Mokol ... Ern-. P'oge 2: Marlo Romo f~ World f9o. uiyas Vigor .. :-;s.I ';,·,,Wide World1 ,..d\troub. P'oge 6c Wide WCHld. M 0 re Staml' na P'099 7: Wide Work11 U,.. P'oge ,, l urtoft a.-111. "oee 12, 0.011,.. K. Flovtoft . Endurance Poe-131 Wil llonc.he fOf OP'I. P'otte 191 "'-~Dunn fCH DP'I. P'099 201W. R. lornett. Less Heart Stresst--:0099 _ .. _~_·, '7_":.._id ~_":_:::_1~·-Do-vld_Gallr_. _ 'Don't belie~e it 1 You WILL when yt/VJ read FREE Bulletin # 15 18 years reHarch World hpert Physical FitnHs RIFUSI SUISTITUUS -Only Violin 0 11 p roved effective . FIX BROKEN DENTURES~ ~ ...... """°"'. ,, .. ,,., A.ma.inc MW 0-lk-Fbt fins bcolren plates, fill• In the cradca and ~ teeth like new. Fut I Eaay to u.el No 1pec:Uil tool• n~. QUIK-FIX• W«b every time or your money beck. .....,. ...... Acid Indigestion is through, by gum! Soothed away by Chooz chewing gum antacid. Gas, heartburn, stom- ach upset due to acid indigestion all vanish. And 1ast. Added at- traction: Chooz ~um is just plain delicious. Pass the Chooz, please. Chooz. The only chewing gum antacid. \;; cHOO'Z ANTAC10 Before You Sign (Continued from pcge 13) This clauee is found in all kinds of contracts-rental leues, installment con- tra.eta. notes-and in ef\'ect r~ads : "I ... irrevocably appoint any attorney ol any court ol r ecord ... to conlese judgment in favor of the seller against me for the amount due." It makes poasible unbeliev- able exploitation, especially among the poor. In Cook County (Chicago). Ill .• alone every ye.ar, more than $2 million worth of debts are collected through "confession of judgment." Consumer advocates generaJly agTee this fine print is so abominable that it should be universally outlawed. In t he meantime, avoid it if possible. Some per- sons have been succesaful in striking it out before signing contracte. • Pre-exl1tln9 health-condition clauae. In applying for health insurance. a California man inadvertently failed to note on his application that he had a record of high blood pres1uH. Later, after he s uf- fered a heart attack, the insurance com· pany denied him payment for $5,000 worth of medical bills. The company claimed that there was evidence of heart diseaae before the policy was taken out. Therefore, under the fine-print "pre-exjsting health condi- tion" clause. it waa not obliged to pay. The tragedy is that many persons, un- aware of the significance of the clause. believe they are covered. only to ftnd out when they become ill that the company contesta the claim. The clause, found in individual (usually not group) health and accident policies, typically excepts from coverage any bodily disease which originated prior to a date specified in the policy. Thus, if you have a disease-sometimes unknown t o you or even one that you have not noted on the application-at the time the policy is taken out, the company may invoke the clause or refuse to pay. However. in most states, the company cannot refuse to honor the claim after the policy hu been in etf ect two (sometimes three) yean unless you have knowingly concealed information. To protect yourself when applying for accident or health insurance, don't try to hide visits to doctors or previous illnesses. Answer every question. Otherwise, a com- pany can allege fraud and ref use to honor your claim. If you do have a known medi- cal condition. a rider probably will be at- tached to your policy excluding coverage for that condition or allowing it, at a high-· er premium. Be wary of a company that does not make such provisions, for even though you have noted your complete medi· cal history on your application, it may still come back later and refuse to honor the claim on the basis the condition wu pr&- existing. • Liability walvera. On a ftight from Buenos Aires to New York, a woman's bags, which had been checked, were lost. One contained a mink stole, plus other items, worth $900. The owner thought that the airline would aMume full respon- sibility. It didn't. It paid her only $165 for the loss. Her ticket, t he management pointed out, contained tine print limit- ing the airline's liability to only $7.50 per pound on international ftight.8. If she wanted additional coverage, she should have taken out insurance. Such disclaimers of liability occur on any number of documents-from hotel- room and restaurant signs to baggage checke and rental leases. The ftne print characteristically reads. "We are not re- sponsible for any losa ... " or, "Our liabil- ity is limited to. . . ;• Many disclaimer clauses must be taken seriously. For example, househpld moving companies rigidly hold to a maximum lia- bility of only 60 centa a pound for each item. If you want additional coverage for your possessions, you must pay for it. On the other hand, as Professor Monroe H. Freedman, of George Waahington Univer- sity's Law School, says: "Many di8claim- ers are legally meaningleas and put there mostly to discourage law suite. There must be thousands of people who have had their cars damaged in parking lots who have been discouraged from pressing for com- pensation beeause the attendant said, 'Read the back of your claim stub; it says right t here we're not responsible! 0 Courts are taking an increasingly dim view of enforcing the tine-print liability disclaimers. One U.S. District Court ruled that the "lilliputian typography" on the back of an airline ticket was not adequate notification of liability to the holder. A California court upheld an injured hospital patient's right to sue the hospital for mal- practice, even though on admittance to the hospital he had signed a contract absolv- ing the hospital of liability for negligence. Unquestionably, under a barrage of criti- cism and legal reform, some companies are simplifying the fine print, enlarging it, and putting it in a more conspicuous place where you are likely to find it. The courts are increasingly striking down rigid fine-print interpretations and siding with the consumer in fine-print disputes. Legis- lators are trying to abolish or modify a number of unfair fine-print clauses which are unconscionably weighted against the buyer. And such legal reform is indeed needed. Despite this increased -protection, you must still exercise extreme caution : read and understand the fine print in any con- tract, and make sure you understand it. Don't let a finger-drumming salesman tell you the fine print isn't important. It is, or it wouldn't be there. If you need help, consult your lawyer or your local consumer-protection bureau. • I gave up diet pills and lost 98 pounds By JoAnne Lawrence-as told to Ruth L. McCarthy Pounds, pounds, pounds. I just kept put- ting them on the first year I was mar- ried. In fact, I gained 75 in all and wound up wearing maternity clothes, even when I wasn't pregnant. It was shameful. We had moved to Austin, Texas, and our apartment was so small there wasn't much to do. So I cooked and ate and ate and cooked. Then, when I found out I was expecting, I started eating even more. I thought that to have a healthy baby you had to eat a lot. My doctor kept telling me the weight would be hard to get off. But I wouldn't believe it. I was sure I could take it off in no time. The "no time" lasted nine years. I just kept get- ting heavier and heavier, as I had another child, and another. Occasionally, I'd buy some yard goods, and a dress pattern with a waistline, and I'd run it up. Then I'd hang the dress in the closet. It was always too snug to wear. I made things My husband caught me off guard l1ere, at nearly 23() pounds. This snap is bad enough, but at least I wasn't in my maternity slaclc.s. that way on purpose, hoping it would make me do something about my weight. But it never did. I'd just wind up wearing my ma- ternity slacks, which had an elastic waistband. By the time my last s0n was born, I was really in bad shape. I weighed 230 pounds. It was hard even to breathe. The doctor thought I'd lose the baby. He even thought he'd lose me, the fat was squeezing my heart so hard. But, fortunately, we both pulled through. It wasn't like I hadn't ever tried to reduce. Doctors had prescribed diets and reducing pills for me time and again. Sometimes, I'd stay on a diet five days, then I'd have to eat big. Fried chicken and candy. I couldn't seem to live without them. As for the pills, they made me too nel vous. Besides, when you swallow them, they're gone. It's the same with liquid diets. You drink them, and they're gone. It's not like having something you can chew on. After the baby came, I was desperate to lose. And I wanted sympathy so bad, it hurt. Finally, I made an appointment with another -doctor. While in his waiting room, I picked up a magazine and suddenly saw this story about a woman who'd lost a tremendous amount of weight. When I looked at her fat picture, I said: "That's me." Then I looked at her slim picture. And I thought, if she can do Now that I'm /32 pou"ds, even my little boys are proud of me. The oldest keeps saying to his pals: "Hey, you, this is my Mom/" it, so can I. So I read every word and I found out that she did it with the help of Ayds Re~ ducing Plan Candy. I didn't even wait to keep my appointment with the doctor. I told the nurse I was sick and left. And I went right to the drugstore and got some vaniJla caramel Ayds. Later, I tried both the plain chocolate fudge type and the fudgy chocolate mint. And I started los- ing on the Ayds Plan. I didn't set myself too strict in what I ate for meals. I was just careful. But I took the Ayds, as directed, and they helped me curb my appetite. They really did. I kept my Ayds in the refrigerator and that made them real chewy. And that's what I wanted. Something to chew on. Why, if I'd wake up in the middle of the night and start thinking about food, I'd just get up, get an Ayds and chew away. When I'd gone down 26 pounds, I was able, at last, to get into one of those dresses hang- ing in my closet. You can't imagine how good that made me feel. Soon I began looking at pretty dresses in magazines. Bright, bright colors, too. After all, I was just in my mid-twenties and I was tired of wearing black. About this time, I also started doing exer~ cises to help me firm up. But I have to admit, when it came to touching the floor, I cheated. So I decided to switch to walking -eight blocks every evening. And it made me feel real good. When I finaHy lost 98 pounds, I couldn't be- lieve it. I was like a new person. I bought my- self some shorts. Some dresses with belts, to show my waistline. And even a couple of• minis. Fact is, we've had to add three new closets to our house. I just can't get enough of dressing up. I've been down to 132 pounds for some time now, but I still keep a box of Ayds in the re- frigerator. When I feel myself slipping, I look at them and say: "You satisfy me, Ayds, or I'm in trouble." And they do. They've helped me cut my appetite way down. And my weight. The only thing out of line now is my clothes bill. Before and After Measurements Before After Height s·s· S'S" Weight 230 lbs. 132 lbs. Bust 44 .. 36~'" Waist 36" 27" Hips 44 .. 36" Dress Size 22~ 9 I 1 ' I 1 l t l t i t • ---i-·--.--- Let's Draw a Dach ... und B'JI Ann Dtiv«Unc JUNIOR REAS URE CHEST This could be a jog Where the sidewalk goes, THE YEAR IN REVIEW Portnoy wasn't the only one with a complain Students d emonstrated against the war. The "silent majority" 6- nally found its voice and protested the protesters. Others found fault with the flamboyant nudity of "Ohl Calcutta!" And just about everybody got angry about the pollution of our environment. At year's end, the protests were bringing about big changes. In a fascinating mix of color photogra- phy, reportage and bylined arti- cles produced especially for this new book, the Editors of TIME- LlFE BOOKS review this year of protest-and change-in TIME Annual 1969 Just off the press, TIM E Annual 1969 utilizes a big, colorful format (91As x 11 %-inch page size) to pro- vide a wide-angle look back at 1969. With more than 200 illustra- tions (more than a third in full col- or) on its 240 pages, this important volume is divided into topical and informative areas ... The N alion. Washington Bureau Chief Hugh Sidey on NiJcon·s first year. The .stonn-tossed Supreme Court. Chappaquiddick. Epidemic of sky- jacking. Black Panthera. The Chicago Seven. The Woodstock Love-In. 11ie marijuana de· bate. Spiro Agnew'1 criticism of newscuten. Tiu World. Jesa Cook, TIME'• Washington conespond- ent, no the yt'ar-long effort to end the Viet· oam War. Ma.m i.ere at My Lai. Russla and China at the brink of war. Arab-Israeli con- frontation analyzed by Edward H. Hughes, TIME Mideast comispondent. The Mon- treal Police Strike. People. Carlo Ponti, Jr., Sopltia Loren's greatest achievement. Thor Heyerdahl And hi1 pa- pyrus boat, "Ra!' Norman Mailer, a candi· dAte. Comeback for Mae West. Nation mourns passing of Dwight D. Eisenhower and Everett M. Dirksen. Environment. The perll of DDT rerognized. New threat of thennal pollution. Pollutt'd air corroding Venice's pricele.s.s marblu. The Santa Bar- bara oil slick. R<'prieve for two national heirlooms: tht' Evergladt>s and the Mineral King Valley. Profiles of OOnl<'rv~tion leaders. Culture. A aeason of shock in the theater. Naked abandon of "Ohl Calcutta!", Movies, alw n•xier than ever. "J Am Curious ll'cllow)" open~ to big lirtt's. The mctamorpho'I' of the Wl'stem. On television, the Smothers ) o~ a dachshund with A snooty nose. -...1~"111W'. -··· -..... tnllllM, 1119flltlc. .... . •• lthw ..... ,., llllM9"11, ...... ., ..... . CNtl tUi ''• ....,, ...... ....,,..,, Brothen smothered. Chuck Berry and Fats Domino now popular again. B. B. 1'1ng, .ln- deed "king'' of old blues; Jania Joplin, queen of oew blues. Photographer Raymundo de Larrain·s portfolio of fashlon1 from the Sea market. TIME Assoelate Editor Curney B:reckenfeld on 1nBation. The AJuka oil nub. Nader'• "raiders." The food &ancb.a- ing boom Science. Donald Neff, TIME's Houston correspond- ent. on the lmplicatioo.s of the moon landing. The strange puhars of outer space. Dr. Plcard'1 trip beneath the Culf Stream. The latett new1 of immunology. Transplaotl. Spom. . The Mets. Joe Namath's tearful good-bye party. All 7'2• of Lew Alcindor anives. Indy 500. Artl and Letters, Horse of the Year. Yale's Calvin Hill, one of JlTO football's top rookle1. ~rai ----------------------------, I TIME Annal 1919 ... I YllUMll reference tool for stull111t1 aft4 t11~m 90DK• yours for 10 days of free reading as a pest of TIME·UFE BOOKS TO: TIME.LIFE BOOKS. Dept. 09:26 Time & Life Building Chit'a~o. Illinois 60611 Yes, please send me n copy of TIME Annual 1969. I understand that I may read anc1 examine this new book for 10 days without obligation or keep it. If I decide to keep it, I will remit $6.9.5 plus shipping and han- dling. You may then confirm my reservation to receive future annuals with the same 10..<Jay free examination. You will notify me in advance of publication so I may reconfinn delivery instructions of future annuals. City· ______ _.. tat . ..._ _____ _.. 'P---- L---------------------------1 S6tte:I It conblnt I COMprHtn• MYI latlltfa·llJ·MHUI dlrtt11l- llJ tf IYHtS 11111 H lnllll, 11Mlltllts tf Clrfllt IYtltl will f illl Its ,._, ,erspectivt nl- aalll1 In 11rnlllln1 1cc1r1t1, lively iftftrmatlon lll•t wbt 1tap,.1u IR 1989. OtMr rtM· en wJll fllMl Its blalMI tf ctltr, rtpertaft .... 9'MllM llptCi- alty prntcatM aM ,.,.,.. tin. Tl bill Mllfltlp If the frtt 1 M1J tria., allPfY 11111 IR Ult COlpotl. ...... Otte From a seven-letter word for an iron pan used principally for fry- ing pancakes, take away the first Jetter and get a certain kind of word puzzle. (See Amwer Ben:) Plus On• To a five-letter word that you use to describe a classmate who always knows his lessons, add a last letter and get what you call him if he acts the s how-off after school. (See Answer Boz ) Hlcle-•-N•m• Hidden in this sen- tence is the name of a pet you love to cuddle: Luckily, the octopus seemed unaware of their presence, and they made it to shore as fast as they could go. (See Answer Box) You N•m• It (See An.!We?' Box ) S.yThls F•at Should we shun sun- shine? HI, Math Fans! Take the number of months in a year; add the number of days Feb- ruary has in Leap Year ; subtract the number af- ter 9 in this sequence: l -3 · 6 -7 -9 -? : the answer is the number of dnys this month has. <See Amwer Box) Answer Box •}!.tdy UJ dwp O& = ll -6Z + Zl : i 8UW.!f 'llVW '!H ·ssnd :am•N·•·aPJH 'alPP!.t -a1PP!JO :au o ilnUJW ·~.avws -pv w s :auo &n(d • ( awos-lc\a.t.8) awosan.to :n aantN no A - ter ~n ry- ray fet •rd 1rd ibe ~ys I a 1at ~ts 101. m- a le: us !ir de as n- of :id b- r ; . f- e: ie of v ;z H H ~.l w l8 d I) A . --~--------------------------~---~-----------~----------~--- Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque 15 Minute Treatment Must Show Immediate Improvement or -YOUR MONEY BACK! A leadin1 New York Doctor working with., co.metic laboratory, bu developed a simple medicated home-treatment that rimes away blackheads and whiteheads in a matter of minutes. It waa demonstrated recently on five teen·a.ge girls and three teen-age boys. The results were breath-taking. Blackheads really rioted away. In fact., many could be seen on the cloth uaed to wuh off the Muque. But thia wun't all! Acne-pimples improYed after one application, enlarpd pores reduced, and rough, muddy complexiona became cleaner, clearer and smoother lookinc. Tbete results certainly indicate why teen·a&era, both boys and pl., are now aayin1 "this is one product that Rally works", for good, clear, clean, healthy wna ... and why mothers of teen· a1era have heartily endoned its uae. The Muque Cream Treatment is indeed a remark- able discovery, not only for healthy skin's, but alto for the con6dence, poiae and aelf-eateem a fine complexion brinp to teen-agers I Anyone Can Uee It If you suffer the a1ony of teen-age black· beads, whitehead•, acne-pimples and rough, unsightly complexions give younelf thia home treatment at ow rillc. Apply this deli&htfully Mint-Scented c.e.m and within 2 or 3 min· utes an abeorbin1 asent called Ar&illa dries and turn• this cream into a pldtic-Hke masque. You will now feel u thou1h bun· dreds of "tiny 6ngen" were eoftly kneadin1 the akin. Jooeenin1 pore-caked dirt, black- heads and fore.ip impurities. At it 6rm1 and hardens, ill suction·action draws out waste matter from the pores. ... In 15 minutes you simply riftlfl the muque away with lukewarm water which di110lves it immediately. Wben you wipe your face, you can see that black- heads and other pore .. 6ller" actually come off on your towel. And your akin feel• clean ... really clean ... refrethed, smooth like · velvet! Start Now to Improve Your Complexion Now is the time for action. Don't take a back &eat or be a wall-flower becauae of bad akin. If you want to get your full share of fun and parties ... clear up your complexion and Jet Mint Julep Masque .. Lead the Way"! You owe it to yourself to try a 1in1le fifteen min- ute home treatment to convince yourself that this new Queen Helene maaque-cream can work wonden for you. Attention! MOTHERS of Teen-Agere Queen Helene Mint Julep Muque is a MUST for you, too! It will hdp ti&hten sagging akin on face and throat, relu tired face muaclea and stimulate a fresher, cleaner, more youth· ful complexion. Try a Medicated Mint Julep Muque Treatment YOURSELF. You'll be deUghted with the skin-ti&htenin1 experience and more all'ftl feeling that comet with every home-treatment. Queen Hdene Mint Masque is only $3.00 for the six ounce jar, enough for over 3 months of daily home treatmenlt. Buy it today I Start using it immediately! Prove to younel~ at our riak, for one full month. If, at any tune during the month, you are not completely aatisfied, simply return the unused portion and you will get back every peony of your purcbaae price . ,. MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAYlllll! I SEAGATE SALES CORP. : 2M Fifth Awe .. Dept FW·7 I New York, N.Y. 10001 Gent1em1n1 Please send me the Queen Helene Medlc.tfd Mint Julep Masque as Indicated below Oft 1uer111tlt of satisfectlon or moMY beck f« unused poftrwt. O &-oz. j11 etlCMllfl fOf 3 l!Mlflthl deity llOIM lltat· ments $3.00 D Sf'£CIALI Two (2) jars Oftfy $5.00 linllttd time O Remltt.nce tncloMd, send postpelcl AOOltEss CITY STATE 0 ,.,. l.IMfttOftta. .... 1170 L------------------~ Jumptna on 1 c:h1lr ... won't help. But d·CON_,... ~-~• MOUSE· PRU f'E will! MOUSE-PRUH Is the 1mnln1 mouse killer that's •.. MOST EFFECTIVE ..• hts twice ·~ much mouse-kllllna lnarecli-tnt H otntf lffdlns brands. And this ln1re-dlent Is recommended by the U.S. Government CLEAHESTANDIEASllST~~---..a. • , , Just pull tab, bait fHd• automatically, SAFE ... contains no vio-lent poisons ... when used u directed, sefe around children and pets. OUTSELLS ALL OTBDS COllBDllD ITCHY? l'IDGRTY? YOU MAY HAVE PIN.WORMS Fldaetlns, n~. a wrment-lnc r.ct.al ikb are oltlllll c.UWe liam o1 Pin· Worm.. usly paruit.-tnat medical e&perta a,y IDiest l out ol •ftr>' I penoDae••mined Eadnt:a..... lUM may be vlcdma and n~ know it. To ret rid ol Pfa. Wonm. they mun be killed In the ia,.. ioteedne where they live aad multJp)y.That' .. un)y 1'hat Jayne'• p. W tal>leta do ... and here'• how they do it: First-a eeleodfic coadns earriel the tableta Into the boni. before they cilmolW'. Then-Ja.yne'1 mod· em, madicallY•pproved lnc,rediellt ro. riabt to work-ldU. Pln--Wonu qulckl.y, -..iJy. AM aoour ,.,_,_,.,_ Don't take ctw.c. wtt.h ctupr.. OUI, ~bl.y contqfot.m Pin-Worma which mtect at:IN families. When one member ii infected,. health a-.. thoritlel ..,...Jy advt.I that the .... dre fam.llY be ~tecl at the a11111 time. Get l'a.yne'1 P-W Vmalluse ••• amaU. eu7-to-talte tablet. .•• .pedal d9N fOI' children and adalta. WAKEUP . RARIN'TOGO Without Nanins Backache Nanlns backacbel headache and mua-colar achft •nd pa u Wlll1 ~on with ov•r ... xertlon, •motional upaeu, or .,,.,.,da)' .ti.a and strain, U thi9 nas- cins backaehe, with MSUna, •lffl>• nlshta. la wnrfns y-ou out, maktns ygu mb1era.ble and frt'lt•bM, don't wait, try Doen'• Pilla -all analsetic, • pain re-llevu. Doan'• paln-Nllevh1s •dlon on I• nanins beek•cht la often the ana•n. Cet Doan'• Piiia -not • hablt-formins drus bot• well-lmown standard rem~ uHd au~CuUy b1 mWiona for onr '10 yH ra. See I! the-J don't brina 100 the .. m• w•le.~m• re.lier. For conven-hnee, alwaya buy D<i.n'• t.raw alu. Tll•&su11• Find buried paid. lllwer. CGiftl, lftUul'el • .s ,._,,.,, lllo4tfs. ....... ~...... f.~~- .. 11911 R•LCO o-i31 • ~-~ IOX lOd, HOUSTOft, TO. 71011 FALSE TEITH KLUICH holds them tlghtw KLU'IQI fonna a -kid CUlbJaD; boklll ct..tal plae. ao much 1.-ud __.. tllllt )"OQ --· ud taDr •W. ~_..... ud --i~: la~-•'-' ...... u ............. , ........ Jthatcb ._. Uw _.... "-of • ~. --.. et.a. ~ ... u ,,,_. clnlif-r>et cr-·t hSW Kha~1 •••'i watk ..,.,.,. .. .wd ...... -..ct -lot --'!rill mail ,_ • ,..._ .... box. IL.fl'CM CO., lu .-0,Dlllra. IU. 14•2 Arla Guthrie's Gamble A MEETING of the Joint Con- .fi greases of Neurological Sciences may seem an unlike- ly place to encounter folk- singer Arlo Guthrie, star of the highly successfol movie, ''Alice's Restaurant," and the Woodstock music festival. But there he was, having his pic- ture taken with the presidents of the two congresses and giv- ing press interviews. And it wasn't a publicity stunt. Arlo came to lend his support to the Committee to Combat Bunting- ton•e Disease. CCHD was organized by Ario's mother Marjorie a little more than two years ago, shortly after the death of bis father, Woody Guthrie. When Woody, often referred to as America's King of Balladeers, died of this genetic dise.ue, formerly called Huntington•s chorea, it waa be-- lieved to be comparatively rare. In the past, Huntington's disease wa.s often incorrectly diagnosed. Vic· tims were frequently confined to mental institutions because of their strange jerking, halting ambulatory movem ents, choked speech, and other erratic behavioral symptoms. For some sufferers, these become worse until the patient becomes totally in- capacitated, unable to speak or to perform any voluntary movements . It doesn't happen the same with ev- eryone, and there are many people who have Huntington's disease with- out experiencing any of the extreme progression. New research is under way on Huntington's disease, but there are stUl so few facts that nothing very much baa changed. There are new medications which will retard the progression of the symptoms in some cases, but virtually the only bed• available for H.D. patients are in mental hospitals. Thia single fact often provides the final heartbreak 21 Famil11 Weeklr, April II, 1910 for many B.D. patients. According to Dr. John R. Whittier, noted author· ity on H.D. at Creedmoor Inatitute in New Y o:rlt, where Woody died, disintegration of mental powers is not alwafl inevitable. Patienta can remain entirely lucid even after they loee all normal powers to communi- cate with others . Althourh the committee baa been in existence for only a abort time, it has established that there are prob- ably upward& of 100,000 su1fenn in the United States alone, and it ia impossible to speculate on the num- ber of others who may get it since t here la no H.D. ~nealogieal reg- istry. This is the enigma which haunts the lives of the Guthrie fam· ily as well as other potential victims. As they grow into maturity. they must decide whether they will take a chance to marry and have children. The three Guthrie children, Ario, 22, and his brother Joady, 21, and sister Nora Lee. 20, have known of the cloud over their gen ea from the time they were youngsters. They know that th·ey stand a 50·50 chance of inheriting it aome time in their adult lives. The fulJ uglineaa of aU that it could mean is familiar to them, for they visited their father frequently throughout his 16 years of illness. There is one bright spot, however, and that is if they do not get it, their children are aaf e, and the blood line cleared forever. Hun- tington•a diseue will not reappear in future generations . Ario, the oldest, was a painfully int roverted little boy, continually e&- caping into private hiding placeit. Be baa a high 1.Q. but was a poor stu- dent and not at all good at organized sports. The other children loved him, but he always came off badly in com- petitive activities, and it gave him an inferiority hang-up which stayed with him throughout his school years. The world's recognition of Woody's com· positions as great folk music prob· ably came at the beat pouible time for Ario. Bis pride in Woody gave him something great with which to identify and helped raiae his self· eateem. He ia still very shy. and his farm at Stockbridge, Maas., hu be. come his 11ew private place to hide. Ario adored Woody without reser- vation. It ahowa now in the similar style of hia music. the social themes he chooees for bia songs. and the general life pattern he has adopted. When Woody waa on the thresh- old of his teens, be ran away from home. But teen-aged Ario went off to boarding achool Like Woody, Arlo aometimea tried communal livins. At other timea he took off on long, lonely jaunts, accompanied only by his guitar. Neither father nor son embraced drugs. Unlike Woody, Arlo ia very serioua about hia obligation to his audiences. He works hard to put on an enter- taining show regardless ot the size of the audience. It wasn't unheard of for Woody to tail to show up for an engagement at all, or to walk off the stage in the midst of a show if he didn't feel that it waa going well. Such behavior would be unthinkable for Arlo. He's still a little eurprised at the crowds that gather to hear him and does all he can to please them. This kind of audience empathy is what kept him up all night at Woodatock. wandering in the rain through rows of young people who couldn't get close enough to the plat- form to bear the music. The best proof of a new, more positive self--esteem is that, in defi- ance of the best genetic counseling, Ario and his pretty new wife, Jackie, have decided to have children despite the risk of their contracting H.D. When asked how he can justify the gamble, Ario just smiles that sweet smile and says, "But I'm in the clear! I'm not going to get H.D., and if I don•t, my kida can't."' It isn't just positive thinking that permits Ario and Jackie to ro ahead and start the family they both look forward to having. The fact is they have been studying spiritualism, at- tending seances and peraonal devel- opment claaaea. In messages received Guthri1 f amil11 por• trait taken 10 11ea.r• a.go 1hows (l. to r .) Joad.11, Wood11 , Mo.r-• iori«, Nora. L.,, and Arlo. Woody GvtMie wa.a kftO'IOn a.a "Am81'- ica'• Kiflll of Ba.llad6n-• ." Will the genetic disease which struck down his fa th er also hit him and his new baby? . through a medium whom they con- sult frequently, the Guthries have been assured that they have nothing to fear from H.D. Their introduction to spiritualism began simply as cu- riosity, but now they have both be- come quite serious about it. If pressed, Arlo will play the num· bers game. The way he ftgurea it is that since medical science says he has a 50 percent chance of not get- ting the disease that Woody died of, By THELMA THARP his children's risk can only be half of that or 26 percent. That gives them a 75 percent chance for safety and, as be aaya, "No matter how you cut it, that's pretty good odda." Arlo, as well as his brother and Alfresco wedding of Arlo t.tt«l lt.teki.e (tlt.e f01'1Mr Ja,ckie Hyde) Wt.ti held at hi8 Stockbridge, Mt111., farm lalt 11ea.r. TM couple t'8ed. mtcint GrHk weddi1'g lt11le 1Dit1& A.f'lo i" w hite shirt t.tftd 1lt.teks. Mr•. Jlar;<>'l'W Gutl&rie i8 at f'iglt.t. sister, have carried a difficult blhden with them into younr adulthood. Each of them is meeting the chat· Jenge of the threat of Huntington's disease in a ditlerent wriy, but they all seem to be meeting it very well and looking forward to life with zest. It's easy to ret the idea when you talk with them that they believe they are in no greater danger from Hun- tington's disease than they are from all the other threats to life in our modern society. To quote ArJo, "We're not uptil'ht at all! We're cool! \}'e've got a scene to make and we're mak- ing it. We dil' life. It's for living."• For Information on Huntington'• DIMGM TltoH i'ftt.Nat.d tft obt4ifti1tg fu.rt1&u tft/orMGtUm OOMft'ftittg HtctttiftgtOft'• dueue ""'r torite to t"4 Cont'"itue to COiftbat Hv1ttiftgtoft.'• I>Ueaae. TM COM~ mite.. u f)Grtietclorlw ~ted itt. ob- taiafll1 tl• tta..,. a.d cd4,...... o/ ell H.D. potint.. Pt.a..e end tft/o""4tUm or U.qu.itW• to: Mra. Marjorie Gwtl&m, C.C.H.D., 100 W. 67tA St., NetAJ York, N .Y. 10017. Look into Contadina thick, rich paste I ' for steak 'n toDlato taste SIZZLING MEAT MARINADE Steak 'n Tomato, Chops 'n Tomato, Spare Ribs 'n Tomato. Contadina makes a zesty meat marinade because it's made with eight sun-ftavored tomatoes. • % cup (6-ounoe can) CONTADINA~ ~4 cup water Tomato Pa..tc ;. cup an oil-base ulad d.rcs.\ing Combine ingredients. Mix well. Pour over steaks, kabobs, or pot roast. Pierce meat with fork. CoveT and refrigerate 4-6 hours, or overnight. Broil or roast as desired. Makes about 21h cups. CONTAOINA rooos OIV. o• t HllATION oo .. IOI ANQllU, c••"· Bridal Surprise By NOR.MAN HOIFJELD 2 4 1) IJ (.l\ ,~~) ]~}.1\1' ff~· / 1\ ~ \.\. -~l_ J ~ ......;..._~-~ ~~ - ""'--":__~ -~1rJif4 FMnil11 w .. kl11, April 11, 1970 . ~ -- ) CREATIJ'E CAKES at•e ea.81J to ·make, evma. if JOU luwe Mver tUCOJ'ClUa a caJu before in yottr life! The secrets arr all in a new book that showis how Bim.,,U it is to do. Suit tlte cake to the occasion. Show off for guests -decorate party cakeB, wedding cakes, hors d'oe1tt1res and moulds. Y °'''U hnve fun doing ftowers, leaves, borde1·s, and m.uch, much more! A big 81/a~ll .. book, it's filled with 176 full color pictures an.d a, total of 19_. pages inclt.idin.g 90 pages of imtructions on how to decorate. A motu•11-sat181', tool Cake and Deeoratiftg Book is only $1. Two book.s, $!. Ppd. Wilton Enterprises, Dept. FW-30 833 W. 115th St., Chica.go, JU. 606_.3. Weekend Shopper By SUSAN PAINE LEARN upholster- ing at home with a new course that offers spare time in- come. Low tuition and terms. Free il- lustrated book ex- plains steps. F1·ee sample lesson. Modem Upholstery, Box 899-C NB, Orange, Calif. 92669. ~:..c . ., COMFORT Support Pads -Callous pillow cush- ions ball of foot; soft pad lifts metatarsal bones; a section gives arch sup- ,,.,..n.1.-·a.::.~ port. Washable. State shoe size for man or woman. $2.z.q; 2 pairs, $!!.75. Comes with footcare catalog. Foot Products, Dept. FW-:lE, P.O. Box 34, Mal- verne, N. Y. 11565. BE a "MasQn Shoe Deal- er" in your spare time to add extra income. No limit to your earning capacity! You get a free full color catalog of over 240 fast-selling styles. Get in on prizes. bonuses, maybe a new car! Mason Shoe, Dept. H785. Chippewa Fal111, Wisc. 54729. ·I ~ ~~ TOUGHENER for fingernails takes only ~ days, then you can even puJI tacks without b1·eak- ing a nail! Wear yournailsextralong and be a glamorou~ homemaker. Nails may bend a bit under stress, but they'll be too tough to break. "Nailette" is the name of this marvelous nail toughener. $3 ppd. Fleetwood, Dept. XX-40, 427 W. Randolph, Chicago, Ill. 60606. BE A LOSER and like it! Takeoff unwanted pounds with the help of improved Obe3ity Bell Tablets. It encourages less eating at mealtime. Simple! 10-day size, $1 ; 6-week, $4; 12- week, $6. Hollings-Smith Co., FW-~ Orangeburg, N . Y.10962. R EAD TIN\' print easily with half-frame magnifying glasses. "Look over" for nor- mal viewing. Men'tl or women's (l"pe- cify) black with silver thread; brown with gold ; black or brown tor- toise. $5.95. Joy Optical. Dept. 895. 84 Fifth Ave., N. Y .. N. Y. 10011. MOTOR LESS Drainer for ba sements pools, boats, any flooded area, does the dirty work easily . Couple between 2 lengths of garden hose: attach one to faucet. $2.98 plus 36f for postage. Order from Larch, Dept. FW-~E. Box 770 Times Square Sta., New York. N. Y. 10036. AN\' photo repro- duced on double weight portrait- quality paper. Two 8xl0,.black&. white enlargcml!nls, or 25 wnllct size plus 5x7" enlargement, or 12 wallet size photos and 3 enlargements: $1.26. Color wallet photos from color photo, neg., or Blide, 16 for $2.25. En- largement hand-colored. $1 extra. State color of hair, etc. Robin Art. FW-3, New Rochelle. N. Y. 10804. Wttkeftd SltoW« ~ af'e NOT a.dt1ermi11g. If JWodu.cta ahown a.rt Mt a.ooilable at doru, order f.-&m 10Kn:ta liaud. Fomilv Weekl11, April 11, 1110 11 AMAZING VALUE! Fondue I• the most dellclou1 1n11ck of all •.. and fondue la gr-eel fun for •Ill Serve • cleverly seatoned cheese fondue and turn your gue1t1 looser Fondue maket any party • fettlve eYenll Creeling your fondue soack with thl1 wonderfully attrac- live Ml Is amazingly 1lmple . . . Instantly, It'• 1he C41nter of attrac- tion. Here·• everything you needl The ceramic aerver hold• plenty for all your hungry gue1ta ... and there 8fe four m1tchlng molded 1nack 11ay1 ... complete with four gleam· 13 PIECE Hostess Fondue Set !999 • Server with Alcohol Wanner • Four Molded IMck Trap • Four Fondue Forb • Four "Uee-and:Alee Apln" Pl•• ...... colorfultJ decorated Ing fondue fortcl and four ci....- decorated plHlle apron• thal you can uae aver and over 19aln. The server keeps your fondue piping hot with the aid of an elcohol flame. The complete 13 piece eet 11 Ju11 $9.99 ... and you have your per- sonal choit:41 of lhree new decorator colorsl Only a limited number of aeta 8fe avall1ble for lhll apec111 offer ... to Mnd your order today. We'll ship at onee to you can atart your own fondue entertaining right away I E...,,.,,.. In,_,, own,._ tor 10 lull Hr• on Oflr 1 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE vou ,, .............. .,... ......, MW POftdue ... le wont! a. "'°'9 u.t OW low lntrocluokNJ Pftoe ••• or ~It for ""'end pnNllpC ,.,unct. w. ...... ,.,.. ....... In ........ JOW FondM ....., ... • • • IMlt N JOV dcMt't, Mftd M rtelll beotl 5150 I USE THIS HANDY ORDER FORM 1 I I I THI WHeM HOUM, Dept. FW-412 1 I 111 f . ,._,_ Aft., Loa Aftgelee, Cellf. 100M I I I I Pl I 1 NM ru1h me complete 13 piec4t Fondue Pany Seta. f encloM 1 I 0 Check 0 Money Order for $ (St.99 for .. ch Fondue Set plue 1 • : $1.00 per Ml for thlpplng and IM!ndllng,) (If Calttomla rMldent add 5~ 1• ui.t Wt.) I NOTE: Checlt. he1• If >'O'I went ah/pment C.O.D. 0 : : Enclo•• $3.00 •nd pey bel•nce upon delivery. I : ~Color: 0 Yellow 0 Or-. 0 G1"t1 : I I : N1111e I I Mer-. : i ct.it .... :a, : I g JI li ... 11 •• ., ....... ..,...._. : ··------------------·····-·-····-·············· . . s. This free booklet will tell Y9.P. .... how you can become a /··;~;j,~1::r:i~:;;~·· ... Computer Programmer~-. 00:115~0~~:!;;:re .J ··... a few years I .... • • • • •• • •• • ... and how you can train at home ···... ·· for big earnings in the world's newest, most exciting profession. I P YOU'RE dissatisfied with your present job, why don't you become a programm"'r? So great is the demand for programmers, you'll have your choice of openings, with a growing future ahead. For the vast majority of good positions, a high school education, a ·logical mind and the right preparation are all that are required. LaSalle, world leader in home education, will train you as a !Jrogrammer in your splre time. Why not plan for bigger success in the field where employers are looking for you? Authorities agree that for many years to come there will be more openings in computer programming than people to fill them/ Even beginners are paid well; and with experience, programmers can fill major syPCrvisory positions at salaries of $12,000 to $15,000 a year -often as much as $20,000. Without leaving your present position, you can start your training now -at very low cost. You can study at home, in hours of your own choosing. Experienced LaSalle instructors will guide you by mail every step of the way. Industry experts say this is the most thorough course of its kind that they have seen. The ease and rapidity with which you learn Will surprise you. LaSalle has just published a fascinating booklet "How To Become a Computer Programmer." In simple, non-technical language this booklet tells you what computer programming is ; what the pro- grammer does; how you call train by mail through the school that has enrolled more than 2.000,000 people in its many success courses. Mail the cou- poD for your free copy or write to LaSalle, 417 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois ~0605. e 1167 &..Selle Elltenelon U"IYel"llty Mail this coupon today! r------------------ I LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY I I A Correspondence lnstiJuti.on I I 417 8. Dearborn Street, DepL 52-127, Chle890, llllnoi• IOIOS I : Please mail to me free illustrated booklet "How To Become a Computer Programmer." I Mr. I Mn. I I Mi• ...................... ·;c~1;iii1~',,;,4~~/ ....................... Age........ I I Addreee ............................................................ Apt. No.. . . . . . . . I I I I City.............................................................................. I I State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Zip. . . . . . . . . I L..!58--------------------------~ illli;.;... ______________________________________________ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim=o;;; ....... ~====;:.:__~-----'=----====--~---------,....._~~~---~-- --llBilWI.· - COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON IEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VAUEY LAGUNA BEACH SADDLHACK till HOLDER by Dick WU.. WILSON FORD H•n&laatoa Buell • roun ... ~-htpPy type drove h1a 11we foreign doodle bug In- to a gas station and parked for quite sometime by the pump counting the change in tbe palm of his hand. Finally, the aitendant, who had been notie- hlg the little agrlcult~ decah the machine aid, "Do >'ou ~t 90llle gas, or shall just water the flowenT" A young m1u (who WU Probably the· girlfriend ot the boy we jllSt mentioned> was 14mpling some l>'!rfume In a department stOre. The aales~l guaranteed the teenaeer that the ingredl,nta were aure to wean ·her boy tnend away from his dual car- buretors . . . Have you seen Ford's 1970 11\underblrd! Now there's l()l'llethlng that wW tum you on no matter what age you are. Just some of the many luxury feetures that are yeura. automatically, are: Exclualve- "fluldlc-c:ontrol" Power steer- ing -Power front dl.ac brakes -SelectShift Crulae-0-Matlc tranamlaalon -Responsive 429- cu. in. 4·V V-8 -Cayman grain vtn.vl roof (Landau modelal - ·Locking Steering Column which 1 o c k a steerlng-lgnltion-tTans- mlaalon when you remove the key -AM Radio -Hidden radio antenna (bonded Into wl~hleld) -Hidden wind- shield wloera whl~ nark below the line of sight -Power VPn· tllatlon that freshens air with .Ul windows up -Uni-lock Saletv Ham~s which f"stens shoulder and lllp belta with one buckle. Ul'l('luttera front see.ta -Automatlr Ol\rklng brake re· leue and R11dlal Urea ... net>d we ito on. Wf! can. of "°''ne hut whv not droo In tn WUaon Fom ~at ... hf're Rt 1"R25.'l Beach Blvd. In HuntJnaton Bearh and see the grPl\l 1970 Thunderbird for yourself. DICK WILSON'S See all the g--- newest ones for TORINO BROUGHAM 2·DR. HARDTOP THUNDERBIRD 2-DR. LANDAU TEST·DRIVE THE ONE OF YOUR CHOICE TODAY JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. ON BEACH BLVD. 18255 BEAc·H BOULEVARD 842-6611 HUNTINGTON BEACH SALIS DIPf. t ...... 10 , ••. 1 D.,. SllVICI OPIN TMs. ttw1 M ., I •·•· te 5 P·•· Me:t., I•·•· te t , .•. 592-5511 10: 10: 11: 1: 2: 4: 5: 8: 9: 8: 11: 2: 3: 4: 4: 5:• 6 : 7:1 • ":~: '!!>\" ·">': ~ · IPORTI HIOHl/tJ/ITI SUNDAY, APRIL 12 1 10:00 AM tJ Qj (j) NHL Hockey (C) Stanley Cup Playoff. First In a t senes of games between the East and West Divisions to be . broadcast each Sunday through the conclusion of the playoffs in May. Dan Kelly and Bill Mazer commentate. ... 1 10:55 O @CV NBA Basketball (C) Playoff game. 11:00 O Angels Basebllll (C) Cahf. Angels vs. Kansas City Royals at Kansas City, Dick Enberg hosts a 30-minute pre·game show, and Jerry Coleman recaps the contest immediately fol· lowing the completion of the game. 1:00 tJ '3 (j) Masters Golf Tournament (C) The closing rounds of the four·day. 72-hole tournament are telecast live from Augusta (Ga.) National Golf Club. John Derr, Ray Scott, Frank Glieber, Henry Longhurst, Bob Ferrier and Pat Summerall report. 2:00 0 @CI) PREMIERE ABC Championship Auto Racing (C) "Alabama '500'." The first event of nine 1970 NASCAR races to be televised is the Alabama 500 Stock Car Race, expected to be the fastest stock car event in history, live from Talladega, Alabama . The race will be joined in progress at the Alabama Inter· national Motor Speedway. Total prize money exceeds $130,000 with approximately $25,000 going to the winner. The new speedway in Talladega is a 2.66-mile tri-oval track with 33· degree banked turns. It has the steepest banks of any track in the country On the straightways. cars attain speeds of ~ more than 225 miles an hour. Participants include Charlie Glotzbach, Buddy Baker, Pete Hamilton, Richard Petty. and Cale Yarborough. Bill Flemming reports and Keith Jackson handles the inter· views and provides the expert commentary. Future events will include five coverage of the Grand Pri>t of Monaco (May 10), the Charlotte World 600 Stock Car Race (May 24) and the Mosport Can-Am (June 14). 4:00 O American Sport~man (C) Donna de Verona spear· fishes off Australia; Boston slugger Tony Conigliaro stalks barbary sheep in New Mexico; ex-Yankee Bobby Richardson hunts duck in Utah: and Hubert Humphrey, Art Linkletter, Stewart Udall, Pete Seeger, Henry Ford, Bing Crosby speak out for conservation. 5:00 @!) International Futbol·Soccer (C) Bilbao vs. Madrid. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 8:30 O Championship Wrestling (C) Tentatively scheduled are Tony Rocco, La Pantera Negra and Rocky (Soul Man) Johnson. 9:00 @!) Box de Mexico: Professional baiting from Meitico. THURSDAY, APRIL 16 8:30 O Boxing (C) Tentatively scheduled are Terry Lee and Richard Steele in a 1 O·round light· heavyweight bout. SATURDAY, APRIL 18 11:00 AM 0 ~ (6) Major League Baseball (C) Boston Red Sox vs. Detroit Tigers. 2:30 tJ CBS Golf Classic Finals (C) Fmal rounds in the $225.000 tournament held at Firestone Country Club in Akron. Ohio. Jack Whitaker and Ken Venturi commentate. 3:00 0 ~ New Or1Hns Open Golf (C) Defending champion Larry Hinson returns for this $1 25,000 PGA match at the Lakewood Country Club in New Orleans. Bob Tosk1 is anchor· man. 4:00 ®) (!) CBS Golf Classic (C) 4:30 O NCAA Championship Game (C) A replay of the UCLA Bruins' NCAA Championship-winning game over the Jackson· ville Dolphins. Curt Gowdy, recently named Sportscaster of the Year, calls the action. 5:00 0 @ (]) ABC's Wide Wortd of Sports (C) 6:30 O I IJl(!Al\I The Ted Wiiiiams Story (C) One of the greatest hitters In baseball history is profiled. The program includes highlights of his life and career, Interspersed with footage of his great moments in hitting. 7:00 m I lflc1AIL! Metromedia Presents (C) "Alston and His Dyna· mite Dodgers." A story of baseball as seen through the eyes of the manager with the longest tenure In professional ranks. Program profiles Walter Alston, and looks at his strategy as field manager, how he manages and conditions his team and how he handles his personnel. Bill Welsh 1s host. 'The Panthers' David HJJUud (bottom), Cbltf of Staff of tbt Black Paotlltt PU(J, CeorJI• le1lslato r Jullae Bond (above). and dtlt Rev, Andre" Youas (below) of Che Soudttra Cliriltlu Ltacknlalp Co•ftttece art lntwvlt"ed on dlt ABC Nt"s "NOW" Krin PrtHDtatloe, "'lltt Pandltn," Mon- da7, lt:JO PM. ''Tiit Paia«Mn" trits to answer lht quutJon: Wb.at tffttt and lnflutDCt do ltit Black Panftlen hn.t on black A~rtu111? A very spedal motorcyc~ will play a part in the building of a new wing to a school in Ojai, Calif. Michael Parks, nomadic hero of NBC's Then Came Bronson Wednesdays. I 0 PM, is donat· ing a custom-made $5,000 mo· torcycle to the St. Thomas Aquinas School in Ojai to help raise money for the new wing. The bike, a gleaming. all- chrome model specially assem · bled for Michael. will be the top prize in a rattle sponsored by the school. All proceeds from rattle tickets will go to the building program. The motorcycle is the largest model made by a top manufac· turer and is larger than the bike Parks rides in his televi- sion series. The fund -raising project, headed by Father Richard K. Smith. will also be aided by Parks' records. One hundred albums of Michael's newest rec- ord release will be presented as secondary prizes in the drawing. Parks' first album. "Closing the Gap," is currently high on rec· ord chart~. • • 0 Giorgio Carega, Italy's Consul General in Los Angeles. has lauded To Rome With Love for its "Italian Hair'' and actress Peggy Mondo for her contribu- tion to the "Italian cha racter'' of rhe series, which is broad- cast Sundays at 7:30 PM in color on CBS. The consul's praise came in a letter to Miss Mondo. who plays Italian landlady Mama Vi- tale on the comedy program about an American widower- professor transplanted to Rome with his three daughters. The program is filmed entirely at Studio Center in H ollywood. and Miss Mondo. though de- scended from Italians. was born in New Haven. Conn (J .. Art James, host of N BC's The Who, What or Where Game. began his broadcasting c~:-eer as a disk jockey in Sagi· naw, Mich., after "I blustered my way through the audition." • • • Frances Reid, featured on NBC's Days of Our Lives. re- calls how. in her earlier years on lhe road, she picked up a copy of the Napoleon (Ohio) Signal and read the following most fitting line for performers: "Applause is about the best in- terruption we know." ,.,. 3 When The Virginian re· turns next Fall for its ninth season it will have James Drury, Doug McClure and a third star, yet to be named, rotating as stars, each ap· pearing in approximately one. third of the shows. • • • The NBC Television Network and Universal TV are jointly developing "The Thrill of the Fall," a one·hour color spe· cial dedicated to the stunt· men and stuntwomen of the motion picture industry, for broadcast during the 1970· 71 television season. The special, created by John Strong, will feature many prominent Hollywood stars plus unique behind· the·scenes coverage of one of the world's most exciting professions. Mr. Strong will produce "The Thrill of the Fall." with Leslie Stevens as execu· tive producer. Most of t he program will be filmed at Universal City Studios. with ot her segments filmed at various locations throughout the country. 0 • 0 Eucutivt producer Gary Morton has announced that Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton are currently discussing their upcoming appearance on an episode of Here's l•Jcv star- ring Lucille Ball to be filmed at a later date for broad::ast in color on C BS. Madlyn Davis and Bob Car- roll Jr. have been si{lned to write a special script for this segment. Davis and Carroll were the original writers of I Love Lucy. ~ 0 (\ The Sth Dimension singing group originally was known as The Versatiles. Ron Townson. a member of the group. is re· sponsible for The 5th Dimen- sion name ~ . . Whereas mos1 Hollywood personalities prefer sports such as golf and tennis. Art Link- letler. co-host of NBC's Life with Linkletter regularly enjoys a fast and furious game of handball. "I'm near-sighted." An Link· letter told a Life With Linklet- ter studio audience at NBC. "and my wife's far-sighted. I help her read restaurant menus and she tfielps me get off the freeways." P•ge4 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, APRIL 11, 1970 A FREQUENT GUEST Lee Meriwether's seven weekly appe~rances oa Paramount Tele- vision's Mission: Impossible series this season (CBS, Sundays at 10 PM) makes her undisputed champion among distaff guests with the Impossible M issions Force. No other actress (except Dina Merrill in a two-parter) has appeared more than once with the cloak-and-dagger crew. It also represents rare prescience on the part of executive pro- ducer Bruce OeUer in choosing Miss Meriwether so frequently because her feats of derring-do with 1he IMF are the fulfillment of a childhood dream. While other little gfrls looked toward the future in terms of IMPOSSIBLE MISSIONS FORC~Lu Meriwether is seen with the regular cast members. Le/t to right, behind the seated Peter Graves, are Leonard Nimoy, Greg Morris, Peter Lupus and Lee. more orthodox and ladylike pursuits, the adolescent Miss Meri· wether harbored a burning ambition to become a policewoman, secret agent or G ·Woman. She saw the spy thriller, "13 Rue Madeleine," so often she memorized most of the dialogue. She nearly flunked in school because she tried to put her homework in code. And when she was 14 she wrote to FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover. asking about educational requirements for becoming a lar:!y agent. I "He wrote back a nice letter, .. she recalled, "in which he said, 'We do not have G·Women. as you put ii, but we do need con- scientious. hard-working women who wish 10 dedicate them- selves to law enforcement. Please let me hear from you when 1 you are older.· '' Hoover didn't hear from her but a lot of other people did when Mi ss Meriwether blossomed into womanhood so beautifull y that she was chosen Miss America in 1955. an honor which eventuaJly led to a successful acting career. But the story doesn't end there. A few years ago, Miss Meri- wether and her husband, actor Frank Aletter, were touring FBI headquarters in Washington, D.C., with an agent friend , who in- troduced them to Hoover himself. Miss Meriwether mentioned 1he letter she had written many years before and was astonished when the famed FBI leader readily recalled the teenager who wan1ed to be a 0-Woman. "I remember it welt because it was so unusual. .. Hoover told them. "We get many letters from children but yours was the first we ever saw asking how to be a 0 -Woman. It gave us a good laugh and we thought it deserved an an~wer." To Aletter he added: "Your gain is our loss," to which Para· mount TV and Getler might further observe that the FBl's lo"s is the I MF's gain. SATURDAY APRIL 11 f V f r~ I '• ( ' 5:00 Cl lfa Af.Me•lc iC) Gtlflt (Van Nuys), la Canad• 1nd R..S. Hitfl Schools eom~te. IJ I lfic!Al ltfOft tllt Mwtalll Wu Mewed (R) A documentary whieh illustrates the need for eco- loaic1I awareness and how "little people'' can usa the democratic process to fight the polluters of the land. 0 @ (1) m AIC'a Wide Weftd of Sports (C) I The Av•na•ra (C) a.t.an (C) Jo,et C"111 Coob (R) "Moo· Shi Pork .. " @!)Cine 111 t. T1tdt: "l1 Mirta del Cuervo." I Sc»orta Sptetaculars (C) T utro de t.s Estreli. 5:30 i 16c!A( I Th• Will To Wh• (C) (~ 1 Harry Sullivan narrates progra , about high-risk athlet c endeavors. Q MIC Newstmce (C) Gordon Graham. I tiilllpn'1 llla11d (C) lntematiMll Mapzlne (C) (R) Rlftt111an 6:00 Ila News (C) (60) Clete Roberts ID 00 m Huntley-lrlnkley (C) tirand Ole OpfJ (C) (30) 6 Bou City (C) (30) Bill Medley 11uests. ID Ani1111l1, ~tlon and Adwtntllft (C) (30) "Hell's Island." Brig1dier Gener1I Robert Ballance, USMC Re· tired, revisits Guad1lcan1I, and the otd battle grounds, where the M•· rines started winning. 6:30 I l(NIC Ntwsetvlct :c> (30) Melody Rench (C) (60) ROteJ lirler (C) (30) Stanley Myron Handelman, Sandi Lee and Fell~ Caballero guest. I Run for Your lift (C) (60) Twin Cirde Headline (C) (30) Hit Parade (C) (60) Edge of Eternity (30) Man fro111 UNCLE (C) (60) 7:00 9 Cl) CIS Evenrna News (C) (30) Roger Mudd. 0 llNIC SuMJ (C) (30) "Spoil or Nol To Spoil." I Annivtnary Same (C) (30) Death Valley Days (C) (30) I IPlc1M I Metromedia Presents •.. (C) (60) "Holiday Cruise With The King FamTly." Filmed during a regularly scheduled voyage between H1w11i and California, the King of· ferinf blends the moods of Hawaii, the sea and California. al) NET Journal (C) (60) (R) ''face to Face With China." m Rat Patrol (C) (30) 7:30 I)®) (j) Jecklt titeason (C) (60) (R) Kramden and Norton become miracle hair restorers. 0 Q) CI) Im Andy WllllllllS (C) (60) (R) Jimmy Durante. Leslie Uizqams, Judy Carne guest. 0 Saturday Nlflrt Movlt: "flvt tiravn to Cairo" (drama) '43 - Franchot Tone. Akim Tamiroff, Anne Baxter. Intrigue and espionage ~n. ter around the lone survivor of • British tank group in a North Afri· can town In 1942. · D cm mm let's Mab I °'-' (C) (JO)Monty Hall hosts. l :OI 1:3( t:OO 970 I Vin lip '-"' !lry ICO- ttle •tic the del t) I :l rs. on R) 1s C) !'J rt er !· 1e •· .,, d ) LOLITA SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE ll:lfi PM ~KABC-TV Ollvtf l11rns tMt he ind Arnold the ~ ah1re the 11me birth dlt1. U9Cil @SNIC ~ M• le: (C) iiJlilu1ll1111" (dram1) '65 -James Stewert, R011m1ry FOflyttl. ! Ill ...... (C) (30) Nedle de &Ir... (2 hr) "El ran Premio." t:JO 119 Cl) NlkNt JHdlee (C) (lO) (R)Wben Betty Jo, Kattty Jo ind Steve move back to the Shitty RISI Hotel, Dor becomes jllloul ot the b1by ind runs 1wey. n n.. .,. WorW ., EAi , ... ., (ej (30) "The Catholic Revolution." Pert II. The Sona of liberty are featured. u @ CIJ m ... ., .,.,.... ,,.. ... 1'llt ........... (C) (60) I ..._. (C) (30) Larry Burrell • ._,.,, f••llJ (C) (30) "9 TOJ 1\lt Crw Up (60) "The Covered W1ron.'' st1rrln1 Al1n Hile, Ethel Wiles, Lois Wiison ind Ernest Torrence, wu the .crHn's first "outdoor epic." 10:00119(1) lbaall (C) (60) (R) M1niili returns to his home town to sotv. 1 murder. Vlfl Miles ind Vidor Jory ruest I ..... (C) (30) II.., Dllon (30) &Mlt TOii Sllew (C) (30) 10:30 D ~ 1. Dona11 -.. CC> C90> "Is the orpnlzed pe1ce movement In the United Sbltes communist· m1nlpul1tecf?" Tentltlve ruests will be llldera ind reprmntltlves of the Pe1ee Action Council, the New Mobillz1tion Commltt" to Stop the W1r In Viet Nim ind the Support Our Servicemen Or11nlz1tlon. I Ntw1 (C) (30) Biii Bonds. Twtllpr Z.... (30) 0 MllHH $ M-.: "VlrllN Cfty" News (C) John M1rah1ll. (wntem) '40-Errol Flynn, Mlrl1m 1Y hrtJllM (C) (30) Hopkins, R1ndolph Scott, Humphrey NET fllllvlf (C) (60) (R) "fa· Bor1rt. Union 1nd Confeder1t1 tlv1I Dubrovnik XX." P1rt II. Per· spies try to outwit tldl other in form1nces by the P1lmero Opere, obt1lnin1 &old. the Z1b1reb Strini Qu1rtet ind the II) Wonders ol tlle Wortd (C) (30) lido N1tlon1I Dlnce Comp1ny ire "Dineen of S1rdlnl1." The Unklt' Included. family visits str1n1e prehistoric cit-ia> haport t. Tmtl (C) (30) les, coral caivers and a arotto be-11:00 II O EE News (C) neath the sea. fJ MOwil: ''llle F••" (dram1) '49 fl) Muilliliuo 1 Cartot. (30) -Jeanne Crlln, Geor11 Sanders.. GI!) M.tri•niol y Alp Ma (60) Madeleine Carroll. 1:00 O @ma> .. ....,_ ea .. (C) m Mwle: "Tenion" (mystery) '49 (30) BobEubanks hosts. -Rlch1rd Basehart, c,d Charisse. m Mowie: (C) "T1MJ Ca• to Cor· Audrey Totter. d1r1" (drama) 'S~ary Cooper, ID c..,.f Music T11t1 (C) Rit1 H1,worth, Vin Heflin, Tab 11:15 II fllMllous 52: (C) "T1le 51¥11"" Hunter. (wntem) '52 -Chlrlton Heston, ID Hnlll Cans (C) (30) Miiburn Stone. m NET ....,..... (90) (R) "A 8 m ..... (C) Generation of Leaves: The Boncl." s.t.rUJ Ni&llt MIN: "l.olltl~ An Enaliltl drama •bout the per-(dram1) '62 -James Ma10n, Sue functory nature of modem m1rria1e. Lyon, Shelley Winters, Peter Sellers. 81) ¥via 1 Enriq• (60) 11:30 ID Ntw1 (C) 1:30 II ~ Ci) My T11r1t S.s (C) (30) U ·451! Joltn., C.non (C) (R) Little Dodie discovers that be-• w-.: ".Mrs. Miiie" (adventure) Ina a member of the Douaf es fem· • lck Powell, Evelyn Keyes. lly can. be a roua11 1nd tumble lZ:OO = M_,,_· --hM DW' ( . proposition. (Re.chedultd) • .-· "'"""' _, com D 9 Ci) m Ml•·lZ (C) (30) ) 39--8ob Hope, Marth• Raye. "Loa 144-Bank Robbery." While lZ;JO m AR.ftitM SIMNr "letter from an nurslnr bniiees Inflicted by 1n •· Unknown Women," "Curse of the wrestler (Mike Mazurkl). Officen Doll People.'' "The Intruder." Malloy and Reed en1a1e In a shoot· 1:00 ti M-.: (C) "'Up ,...,.,. (drl· out wtth a P1lr of bank robbtn and mt) '59 -James Gamer. Edmond arrest a n1n:otics pusher. O'Brien. u @ rn m L.twrtlMlt Well <C> 1:151 ..... (C) {60) Spiln1 and tM ntw ballb1ll 1:45 MM: ........ Qty" (rnyt- 11110n ara cetebrated musically. tery) '51-Hulh Beaumont, Richard Country slnrer Connie Eaton ruests. Travis. OJ llldl 0... Slltw (C) (30) 2:15111 M ... (C) "Bull FlJI." t :OO 119 Cl) lf'lllt Aa9I (C) (30) Z:JO NIWl/Clw Us Tllia Dey (C) 11=15 PM CBS S2 Leith Stevens: An Off-Camera Role What is the function of a director of television music at a studio producing many hours of video entertainment every week for the consump1ion of millio'ns of viewers? Does he select lhe composer? How closely docs he supervise the work during writing? How much or his personal touch is reflected in the finished piece? Leith Stevens. the bearded Director of Television Music at Paramount Studios, is eminently qualified to answer these ques- tions regarding the writing of music for 1elevision. A child prodigy, Stevens took his first piano lesson from his father when he was five years old. He made his piano debut at 14 and when he was 18 he was a conch for the sludents of the legendary Mme. Schumann-Heink. He sub equently went on tour with the contralto as her accompanist. · He was 21 when he joined CBS as a vocal arranger and three years later he was made a composer and conductor for many of the network's top radio shows. In 1941 he began composing for motion pictures (he has been nominated three times for an Academy Award) and when television came along he entered that field. Stevens says that assigning a composer is like casting an actor for a pan. • "A composer is chosen whose particular talents fit certain dra- matic problems." he explained. "This is usually done in conjunc- tion with the series producer, who has specific ideas about what he wants the mu~ic to accomplish. My chore is to guide the composer right and see that he follows through. "Bruce Geller has strong instincts in this area and almost with- out exception selects the composer for his productions of Mis- sion: Impossible and Mannix. "Bruce ch~ Lalo Schifrin. a comparative newcomer to the business. to write the theme for Mission four years ago. Schifrin's ability to provide the right music in the right context is why Bruce also had him write the music for Mannix." Stevens points out how it is possible to angle music several different ways, giving mysteries as an example. "A producer may wish to highlight the romance in a whodunit and play down the mystery. And then he may wish to go the other way. "I usually check the score while it is in progress and supervise the recording." Stevens said. "But I try to keep my personal touch out of the work. I don't want our com~ers sounding like Leith Stevens. A composer's stock in trade as his own personal sound which gives a distinctive quality to his music and J wouldn't want to take that away from him." Summing up his role as music director, Stevens says: "My function is not to have musicians do something I want them to do but to make sure that what the composer docs is in his own style and that the result is right for the show." ...... THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, APRIL 11. 1970 SUNDAY APRIL 12 I MOH"JING All stations reserve right to change programming with· out advance notice. 6:15 TM~ 6:30 Tiit Bible Aasw...a 6:55 Clwe Us 'Bis 0., (C) 0 ANGELS OUT TO *WIN ROYALLY! 0 Alla* ._.... (C) California An1el1 vs. K•nAs City Royall at Kln11s City. I:.:-:=:~ (C) CGlt an SU Cast Prince tf P•c. (C) T•Revbta Malcal 11:30 Mn: "Tlfl't ltd' ldven· tul'I) 'SS-Richard Conte. mci,.ntor (C) ms..,._ (C) AFTFR N00:'-4 7:00 TOlll and JtryY (C) Mr. Wlsllbone (C) 12:0011ntellf&etrt hrtftt (C) Slcrtd Hurt (C) • r.npective (C) 7:15 Tiit CllrlltoplMra (C) , , Dra•a Do•lnlul 7:30 lltaln (C) 12:30 SpeaU.1 frttly (C) Miiiie ttld the s,Mtn Wont (C) My fnoritt Martian (C) Rtbels Witll • Cine (C) ID Al ROBERTS With :::, ':i,~~~C> * ORU SINGERS in COLOR! 1:00 lA•P Ullto My Feet (C) ID Oral RMlfta (C) m TM ~ (C) m Alltrican Probltm (C) ei"Uledrel of TORMN'l'OW (C) 1:00 c..,. Profile II CADILLAC PRESENTS • hf of DilCIWtq (C) * MASTERS TOURNAMENT !!ltendtR~l(C)Ho (C) LIVE FROM AUGUSTA N n ....... • 11 9 (j) Maten Coif To1n1- ' A&rkulblra Report ''The lllftt (C) A select field ol lntema- 1:30 Look Up ~'!49 ~· (C) tlonal professional and amateur Coffee~u;~•r:ry~C) 1olfers particip1te in the final~ @ (i)G) Dudt.y Do-Rlfllt (C) from the Au1usta (G1.) N1tion1 cwlt: "Sabre Jet" (adventure) 'Golf diu~ m MMI tile Pl'm (C) obert Stiel, Coleen Gr1,. @ (I)QtD Ir ee ti on 1 (C) I Kltlwyn llalll11an (C) " embrandt ind the Bible." 11le StofJ (C) 6 SlltrtoQ Hol11t11 9:00 CalHrl Tllr" (C) m Thi World Btyond "Moonstone" Stltlon to stltlon (C) ind "Mut1nt " ; ~~VOfll' (C) , P~ic s.'.Yic:. fll111 (C) I Qott>t1 Miiiie (C) • Flltrvlf 111 M*9rld -..11 1:30 · lnternatlonll Zone (C) Llf C rti!) Discovery (C) ''The lost 'Bis It tile 1 ( ) ortd of the Ma11u ." PflOfl.. LltiftO lft Dotllnp I 9·30 Tocltft Rtlielon (C) I Voice of Calnry (C) . • AnitM ti NW ~Is It tile::, (C) • Proftlts of Pl'O(ftll (C) 8 ~"'~Autry 5t1ldlt' Man (C) 2:00 • Youtll and tM Police (C) D a> · Movie: (C) '1.oalsilna PurcUW' m bit Answers (C) (musical) '41-Bob Hope. 10:00 I)~ Ci) NHL Hock11 (C) St1nley 1J @ CV tm p R EM I ER E ABC Cup PtayOff. Cifmp1on.-1p Auto Radnr (C) "Ala-0 M, flWOrite SenHn (C) ~r. bama '500'." The AJ1b1ma 500 Paul Clark, Point Loma Community Stock Car R1ee, expected to be the Presbyterian Church, San Dlqo. fastest stock car event In hllt.Ofy, R ;'@'~t!2~ (C) is t~:~o.!: ~=/~•dee•. 15 Movie: (C) Runnlnr llfltt" I MUiiee , Palabrlt (westem) ·s~rthur Fr1nz. • Co•pau (C) IE MODERN ISRAEL IN 2:30 Conversation With 1 hJdllltrilt * BIBLE PROPHECY ~ide ::0esp1ir, Deprusion ind Sul· m nit Is Ytttr llblt (C) B A.rte ltur USA (C) m Ptn0fl1111 39 (C) : MHllo~ $ 1Movte: (t ) "flit Mlr- 10:30 0 tB @ m F~ of fl~ adt of Oar lJldy of Fatlu" (rtll· (Cj Part II of God •nd Ca~r. glous drama) '52-Gilbert Rol1nd, Problems of Church and State. Angela Clutt 0 @ m G> lllUll •nd AMRrs I CountrJ Mnlc (C) (tj PreYrew of April 22 "Earth , flltllft Day" teach·ln on ecoloty. Guests lrtna are Dennis. Hayes, ~ational Coordi· 3:00 • llllid« /Olltlld« (C) "81 1 c k nator; Bubar~ Reid •nd Arturo Creative Experience." S1ndov1I, Re1ional Coordln•tors. 0 On C.Mpa (C) "Abolish Ptop. II) Faith for Today (C) erty Tues'" m Seti .. Strttt <C> <R> #ta&-1 e11111er· 110. A five-hour rtpla, of lut , Cnlz cit AJMr week's pro1r1ms. 3:30 Yltwpolftt (C) 10:55 tJ @ (J) ti) NIA 8..UU..11 (C) • Sptek Up (C) Playoff 11me. Teams lo be an-I Pr.-Conftrtnct (C) nounced. 1V Partyllnt (C) 11:00 0 Movie; ''TM Ltm. Nuns" (Com· : MitWoltf'S' Ntf P11or-w111Md-.. (C) edj) '65 -Catherine 5'111k. SylVI • Acrbltur. USA (C) Ko1eln1. • lntipt (C) 4 4: ••• 5:1 170 mil at 1911· RI IT ... ,., "" •Is Ill , .. st ,. c I· 0 • '· t ELVIS .L \11.lfOl'SE ROCK 4:00 8 Qj Ci) Face the Nation (C) 0 m I sJ1¢1•b I Experiment In Television (C) "Moby Tick." Based neither on "Moby Dick" nor a sa· lire, Emanuel Peluso's new play uses the character of Ishmael and his search for the white whale. 1J Dr. Kild1re O @CID G> American Sports- man (C) Hubert Humphrey, Art link. letter, Stewart Udall, Pete Seeger, Henry Ford and Bing Crosby speak out fOf conservation, ID f>auport to Profit '(C) Eil) What's New? (R) 4:15 ID Dollars and Senst (C) 4:30 B Ntw1makers (C) New Mexico Governor David Cargo guests. O Family Film Festwal: "Blondie Knows Best." Penny Singleton. I Huel (C) Samson (C) Book But (C) (R) 5:00 1J KNXT Ntwt (C) Clete Roberts. 0 Inquiry (C) 11 Milter Magoo (C) D ELVIS PRESLEY! * "JAILHOUSE ROCK!" fJ Movie: "Jallhouse Rodi" (muai· cal) '57-Elvis Presley, Judy Tyler, Dean Jones, Mickey Shaughnessy. I Daktlri (C) Patty Duke Tht Show (C) Writer Michael Curtis. co-author of "Perils of the Peaceful Alom," discusses with students the h11ards of our nuclear power aae. Biii Haley and His Com. ets and Doug Kersh1w also guest. &ll lnternationel rutbol·Soccer (C) Bilbao vs. Madrid. m Hert Come the Stars (C) i Domingos ttlgantea Man From UNCL£ (C) find potential Congresslonal Medal (60) (R) "To Save 1 life." The 5:30 Amateur Hour (C) of Honor soldiers. doctors are stymied In attempts to All-American Collett Show (C) McHale's Navy Cl) Cesar's Wortd (C) (30) "The save a man's Ille by an "old lint" lost City of the lncu." doctor's unwillingness to accept I Man fro1n Cochise (30) death In his own patient's cue. Tilt Forsyte Sir• (60) I News (C) (30) Carrouset Mt1lcano (30) Let Me Talk To • • • (C) (60) 1:30 Qt @ m l iU Colby Sllow (C) Laber Repor1 (C) (30) 6:00 I ~ Ci) CIS &tnlng News (C} (60) Manion Forum EVFNING · 13) (i) m Frank McQff Report ID World Adventure (C) (30) Soul! (C) (60) Polka Parade (C) (60) fl) Woc1d ltmot'row (30) "Our Cran Teabo (60) • The Groovy Show (C) (60) Tur· Wasted Youth." 10:30 0 The World Tomo"ow (C) (30) ley Richards and Jerry Naylor guest. ti) M11tlmlllano 1 Carlota (30) "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes." m Movie: "Baclc lo Bataan" (dra· 9:00 1J 9 Ci) Cltn Campbell (C) (60) m News (C) (30) John Marshall. ma) '45 -John Wayne. Anthony (R) Johnny Cash, Rich little and ID KATHRYN KUHLMAN Quinn, Beulah Bondi. War story of Linda Ronstadt are featured aunts. * ANO GUESTS IN COLOR ID Aniuls, Action Ind AcMnture "Whal Are Pudners For?" Hoss IC.atfl.T' KuhhHn (C) (30) (C) (30) "Mt. Bline Adventure." Cartwrlaht is jailed as an accom· ll:OO 0 la3 (6)9 Ci) Ntws (C) Colonel who leads raid on enemy. 0 @ (i) m Bonanza (C) (60) I A visit to the "swinging" ski resorts pllce In a bank holdup. Slim .• Cat~tdrarof Tomorrow (C,) of the French Alps. Pickens guests. Wilham f. ludc!ey" (C) 'The I Speculation (C) (60) (R) D @CI>m A8C Sunct.y Movlt: New Real!sm in .. Movies. , Run for Your life (C) (60) ''Scared Stiff" (comedy) '53-Jerry ~. Movlt. (C) , Neptune a Dau&h· 6:30 Rod Serllnts Wonderful World lewis, Dean Martin, Lizabeth Scott, ter (romance) 49-Esther Will iams. of · • · Deception (C) (30) The Carmen Miranda. A nightclub sln(er Red Skelton. business of deception, as taught in and bumbling bus-boy buddy flee I " Is Written (C) two very different local schools for f t · h t 11:15 (i7) (}) (E News (C) rom a ngger· appy gangs er ll·"O Movie· ""n ... , ... aterfront'' ladies. is examined. I News (C) (30) ·~ : v ~" " 0 @@ m Ii. E. Collett hwt Museum Movie (60) (drama) 54-Ma~on Brando, Karl (C) (30) Homewood (C) (30) (R) Malden, [v1 Marie Saint. m Star Trek (C) (60) TV Musical OSsart (C) (30) I ~~~m~ns ' Barkley (C) Young Jeff Treat is trapped in an : • ews (C) <30> Doug Dudley. 11:45 Movie: (C) "My Blue Heaven•• 7:001J ~(j)lassle (C) (30) (R) 930I" ....,, ... abandon!! Air Force practice range. Colt .AS (30) (musical) '50 -Betty Grable. Dan ft QJ ~ m Wiid kin(dom (C) : A C-nverutlon With lln& Cros· Dailey. 1J Showcase 5 (C) (60) "The '!!_ ~) (R) ,_ Ce ri 12:00 ID Clntma Sunday: "Give Me the Kate Smith Show." Special guests el menbr-Y leb dadt1 (C) Stars." are The Kids Next Door end The 10:00 B ti?) CiJ Mlulon: Impossible (C) 1:00 8 Movie; "lorn To Be Loved'' Charlie !!t_rd Trio (60) (R) Musical comedy star Sally (drama) '59-0lck Kallman, Carol D @ CV m I SPic!Afl The Un-Ann Howes plays a guest member Morris. dersea World of Jacques Cousteau of the IMF when it sets out to O Sptaklne Freely (C) Guest Is (C) (60) (R) "The Night of the foil a plot to ruin a friendly coun George Reedy, former White House Squid " A study of the adult sea try with counterfeit money. Pr.e~ Secretary to the Johnson Ad· squid and its gathering every two D @ 00 m The Bold On11 (C) m1n1stralloo. years for the mating season. 0 Rat Patrol (C) (30) Eil) The Advocates (C) (60) "Should Your City or Town Try To Integrate Its Public Schoo's Through Re· districtinR and Busing? 611 DEBUT Tutro fantastico (C) (60) "El Dra11on y la Rosa." 7:30 B tB 00 il"1c1lCI c Ila r II• Brown's All-Stars (C) (30) (R) De· spite his will to win, Charlie Brown pitches his team to their 999th straight loss. Animated cartoon. 0 @ (i) m Wonderful World of Disney (C) (60) (R) "The Adven- tures of Chip 'N' Dale." Two chip- munks visit lhe big city where they become involved in various mis· adventures. 0 Million $ Movie; "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir" (drama) '47-Rex Harrison, Gene Tierney, A lonely widow finds peace and &ood mate- rial for a best-selling book when she falls in love with the ghost of an old sea captain. ID Passport to Travel (C) (30) "Heart of the Andes." 8:00 8 ~ (j) Ed Sullivan (C) (60) Joan Rivers, Sergio Franchi, Florence Henrterson puest. 9 ROLLER GAME$-live! (C) * T·BIRDS vs. CHICAGO O Roller Game (C) (2 hr) T·Birds vs. ChicaRo Hawks. 0 @001m The n1 cc> <R> "Gamble With Deeth," Erskine In· vestigates an extortion demand tied to a closed murder case. m MM Cttats: (C) ''They Calllt to Cordal'I'' (adventure) '59-Gary Cooper. Rita Hayworth, Van Heflin, Tab Hunter. U.S. Army major, bt· lieving hims.elf 1 coward, Is sent to NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Offices Open From 9 to 9 Daily Closed Sunday FREE ASSISTANCE DURING THE YEAR ON ALL FOLLOW UP MATTERS HUNTINGTON BEACH 16612 Beach Blvd. 847-6711 NORTH OF LEONARD'S OEIAlTMENT STORE WESTMINSTER 13884 Goldenwe1t St. 531 -5483 NOllTH OF WUTMINSTH AYENUl TAX CENTER OF ORANGE COAST OUR 8th YEAR Thousands of Satisfied Clients in Orange County I ••••••••• ,... 7 ~OLLAND JIGAI.NST Tl-{E SE}I Holland, the picturesque land of tulips, windmills and wooden shoes, and a vulnerable nation struggling to keep its head above water. is the subject of the fourth National Geographic Society Special, "Holland Against the Sea," on CBS, Tuesday at 7:30 PM. The focal point of the special is the relationship between the Dutch people and their greatest ally-and enemy- the sea. Here the windmills of Kinderdik are used as defense mechanisms to pump back the encroaching sea . iIJCiIJENT CF Ti'tUTM April 15, Income Tax time, comes swiftly to all men-and some chimps-including Sam, top agent of APE (Agency to Prevent Evil) on Secret Chimp, a half-hour series with an all- simian cast, to be seen Satu rday mornings on ABC this next September. "I er tr tu in ec ·~ St Pl W• SI u re gi Cl Ac M nc N sr ci it te bE wl !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!l!!!!!!!!!!!!'!'l~~th to m, on 111- gs "It Couldn't Be Done,'' the entertainment special paying tribute to Americans who turned "impossible" projects into realities, will be exhibit- ed in 140 countries around the world by the United States Information Agency. Plans for the exhibitions were outlined by Frank Shakespeare, director of the USIA, in conjunction with a recent preview of the pro· gram at the National Press Club in Washington The one-hour special, with Aca demy Award-winner Lee Marvin serving as host and narrator. wa s colorcast on NBC. Thursday, April 2. In his remarks. Mr. Shakespeare praised the spe- cial and said: "Not only is it an outstanding program, technically, but it also 1s up- beat. And that is refreshing, when one considers some of the distorted portraits of this country offered to the pub- lic. Here is one that empha· sizes the vision and daring that have made the U.S.A. great." Mr. Shakespeare added that the program will offer an insight into the true char- acter of Americans for peo- ple in other lands. "It Couldn't Be Done," co.produced by Lee Mendel· son and Walt Def aria, was sponsored by the American Telephone & Telegraph Com- pany Long Lines Division. on NBC-TV. • • • Hanna-Barbera Productions will produce a half-hour ani· mated series based on the comic-book characters of "Josie and the Pussycats" for a 1970-71 debut on CBS. A live group of musi- cal entertainers based on the teenage ca rtoon stars are now being cast . Th is group will be avai lable for touring performances and show promotion. Music from the series will be released as single records and albums. Also produced will be a series of 130 two-and-one· half minute animated and live-action mini documentar· ies that will be introduced and narrated by the cartoon stars of "Josie and the Pus· sycats." The CBS News De· partment will provide short subjects relating to youth· oriented contemporary af · fairs. Titled "Shorties." the documentaries will cover current sports, science and news-breaking events of the day. • • • Henry Fonda, whose histrion· ic laurels have made him one of the entertainment world 's foremost performers, has signed a pact with Don Fedderson Productions to star in a new television pro· gram, "The Smith Family," to be featured starting next January on ABC . Announce· ment wa s made by Edmund Hartm~n. creator and pro· ducer of the new series. The story of a plain· clothes detective. his wife and three children -a 17 · year old daughter, and two sons. one 15, and one 7 years of age--will touch on today's gap between genera- tions and the urge of today's youth for identification and an opportunity to forge the world of tomorrow to con - form to their ideas of what the future should be . "The Smith Family" basically will enjoy a comedic touch, oc- casionally delving into dra· matic youth · parent situa- tions. • • • In a radical departure from normal television program- ming, NBC in upcoming weeks will rerun milestone episodes from the eight· year history of Universal Television 's The Virgin ian in· stead of solely repea ting shows from this past sea- son's first -run schedule. In addition to the regular se· ries stars, which include Lee J. Cobb, Charles Bickford. Doug McClure and title star James Drury, the segments chosen are highlighted by performances by major guest stars. HOPE AND DILLER Phyll is Diller and Bob Hope are together again on Hope's last comedy special of the season, "Chrysler Presents a Bob Hope Special," Monday al 9 PM on NBC. Phyllis is one of Bob's biggest fans and credits him as one of her "discoverers." Bob, however, disclaims most of the credit--"! ju!lt opened a broom closet, and there she was." Phyllis was playing a small club in Washington. D.C. in 1958 when Bob Hope and some pals walked in. "How could I forget her?" he exclaims. "Did Napoleon forget Waterloo, or Ford the Edsel?" Phyll is also describes their first meeting as unforgettable, "The Peanut Club was a miserable, threadbare place where even the cockroaches limped. The owner was so seedy, even the Elk's tooth on his watch fob had a cavity in it. The night Bob was there. I had had more than my usual struggle with the audience. And the next time our paths crossed was on an airplane enrout.c to Palm Springs. Bob was walking down the aisle and I WH walking across the wings." But they are two of each other's biggest fans. Phyllis has done three movies with Bob-"Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number," "Eight on the Lam" and "The Private Navy of Sgt, O'Farrell." Bob says, "I've made one picture with Elke Sommer, one with Anita Ekberg, two with Jane Russell, one with Lana Turner and now I've mad8> three with Phyllis. Do you get the feeling rm in the wrong rut?" Bob adds, "On the last picture Phyllis and I kepi pecking through the keyhole of Gina Lollobrigida's dressing room. We both wanted to c;ee what a real girl looked like." This is Phyllis' fifth appearance on 'Bob's show and they played Vietnam together in 1966. Phyllis says that General Westmorland told her that her visit cured 400,000 cases of homesickness. On the April 13 show Bob and Phyllis spoof airlines as Phyllis becomes the fi rst lady tran~Atlantic commercial pilot. Another highlight will be a "Mod Squad" take--0tr with Bob and Aon-Margret Buddy Greco and Les Brown and His Band of Renown will also be featured on the spCcial. PRE-SEASON SALE! ALUMINUM PATIO COVERS CaU us: 540-0491 SANTA ANA TENT & AWNING 2201 S. MAIN SANTA ANA ~ ....... ...... M .. C..... i. flt[[ IOOKLET "l (O·WlnlNC: It• COM, •ffect •• tr•M-"t"-•t • .i.41~1111 ... Thn l•to111111tv1 boot.It!, w11t11" br U tl'lllnt•I lt 111111 httlth t UlhOflty IOIWtrl thl -•I ~lllOft ~Utll .. •S ••ke<I *"' Hd·••llJ•I. Yovr boot.Ill .~1 k ""~•d proropllr '"'"°"' .. 11 ., tl>l1 .. Uofl. , ------~-----·--·-·-----·------Mail to· NATIONAL ENURESIS COUNCIL TV '112 ... 435 No Bedlord Or., Su1t1 105 --8e¥erly Hilla .• Cehf 90210 NEC NAM ____________ _ .. AOOll ...... _________ _ c1n _______ --a1AT"----z-w-ooo-c "AN ACCREDITED PERSONAL SERVICE WHY NOT U:ASf OR BUY YiOUR NEXT CAR At Orange Count11'• N~e•t Ll~ln Mereur11 Deafenldp THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. APRIL I I. 1970 REGULAR DAYTIME MONDAY r,1 0 P ~ I N I. 5:55 Qlvt Us This o., (C) 6:00 S1tnrlse Stmtsbr (C) 6:25 Education Elle:Mnit (C) 6:30 OdySMJ (C) Histol'y of the Wor1d Theatre Reedlnl With Your Child • Law for the Lly111n (C) Wed. 6:55 1 KNBC Newservlu (C) APOLLO XIII FllCiHT Pl'Ol'•mmlnc may be lntlnuptld 1nd pre-empttd for periodic re- por1s on the Apollo XIII Mission. f.W.J momlnc, there will be live transmission from Ule co111111nd ahlp 11 the two lpa«*taft dodl In lunar ortlit, and of the trans- earth Injection m1n1uver. Splalh· down la ldlecluled for 12:16 PM, not Tuesdly (Apr11 21). CBS News (C) Joseph Senti. Q) 6 m The Today Show (C) The ls 1nd Her of It (C) Mr. Wishbone (C) Bozo tht Clown (C) Stock Market @ Lunar Uttoff (C) Friday. : Sesame strMt (C) #111-115. 1:30 n a oo m Apo11e 1111 L•• ~Ina -(C} Friday. O Fro11 ttlt Ground Up (C) Mon.: Qeo111etry: Fro111 Point to Prilnl, Tues.; Davey & Gollatll (C) Wed.; Parent-Youth Forum (C) Thurs.: Resources for Youth (C) Fri. Wondtrama (C) Snutty Smith (C) ~Rocky and His frltnds (C) CBS News (C) (j) Captlin Kanproo (C) Momin& Watdl (C) Ted Meyers. Gumby (C) (3) Jack LI Linne (C) community Bulletin 801rd (C) Mr. Mapo I (C) Movie: See Daytime Movies. Marine Boy (C) Qu•n for a Day (C) idtr·Man (C) The Lucy Sllow (C) fE m It Talles Two (C) Movie: See Daytime Movies. Jedi LI Linne (C) Underdoa (C) (}) Hayden's Happenln& StoU Martlet and lntervlewi : Children's Shows, Thurs. ' -~mNBC News (C) Beverty Hillblllitt (C) · 6 m Concentretion (C) • Movie: See Daytime Movies. THE ONLY FRANCHISED S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SE'W (T.M.) T.M, Fabric Store Of Orange County 724 East Katella, Orange PHONE (714) 633-2842 REGISTER NOW!! I I I LEARN TO SEW ON ALL KNIT FABRICS I 2 l SKI PANTS -Sl(I SWEATERS ()l ADV,..NCED GARMENT CONSTRUCTION & TAILORI NG IN KNITS THE FIRST ,._NN PERSON LINGEIUE COURSE OFFERED IN ORANGE COUNTY.-S-2 HR. LES~·ONS -SIO TEEN CLASSES, TOO! W1'f1 on TV! Channel 1 l . Wednotdavs 11 :<45 a .m.--Walth Ann Porso ''Excellence In Service, Quality & Price" S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW (T.M.) Fabrics of Oran9e County lC 1( 11 11 11 1: 1: l: 1970 PROGRAMS Y thru FRIDAY .... Ion.; ·Illa, led.; uri.; (C) C) ters. (C) I (C) C) C) vies. I c.n.-.... f9Da (C) lo:oo !a.ffdm~ ~0.{c)wed. . Silt tf ... c..t.ry (C) 6 Sut1nJ TodlJ (C) QilclM'S SMw$ 10:30 19 (I) LAM ef Ufe (C) . @@ m Hollywood Squr• (C) Guests 1re Jin Murr1y, Lily Tomlin, Hu1h O'Br11n, Joyce H1ber and Red Buttons. ! Th• Callopift1 501r1Mt (C) Travel Films (C); World of mtn i) Wed., Thurs. 11:00 I Where tltt Hurt Is (C) • 6 m Jeop1rcty (C) lewitdled (C) • Tempo (C) Ro•ptr Roo• (C) Stodl Mal'Ut 11:25 !~ CIS News (C) 11:30 Seerdl tor TOIMnft (C) · m TM Wiit, Wllat ind Wlltft 511• (C) Art J1mes hosts. I @ Cil Q) TNt Clrl (C) LA tlty Sdleols WOltd of w.... (C) Mon., Tues., Fri.; ftenpedln/strltdt & Sew (C) Wed.; TM P'lerr1 Sbow (C) Thurs. fE SesllH StrNt (C) (R) #111· 115. 11:55DQJ@ mNac ..... (C) AFTFRNOON 12:00,, loutig• (C) • QI CI) m Lite W1tti Unklettar i J1ck and Art Llnkletttr. Mr. M•J~ 11 (C) @ CI) W Tht hit of Eney. ttilna (C) I Stleflft John (C) 9(1)Ntw1 (C) Stoel Marttt Wr1p.Up 12:05 Ann Cutdler Sltow (C) 12:30 ~~As the Wortd Turna (C) § 6 m 0..,. of Our Lives (C) M •Id Carey st1rs. D Movie: See 01ytime Movies; lup's SMw (C) Wed. only. I Ci7J CJ) Q) A Wortd ~ (C) D1alinr fw Dollars (C) 12:45 C.•modlty Rtport 1:00 Qt Ci) Lovt Is I MlnJ Splee- dored n.Tnrj> • • The Docton (C) I tE . . All MJ Qildrw (C) QUMn for I DIJ (C) Chllrtin1 tt.. M1rtltt : F•hnl/Ed11t1tlon11 si.owt 1:30 . QI Ci) Thi Cuidlna Uctrt (C) • ~CI) m Anok Wot16-111 City (C) 0 (i71 (}) Q) let's Makt I Deel I Monty Hall hosts. Movie: See Daytime Movies. l :50 Fua.lon1 In Sewtnr (C) l :SS ft1ul Hamy CoMIHllb (C) 2:00 u Secret StoJm (C) t1J m lrlafrt P'rot1tlse (C) n1 Atound the Weiid (C) Wed. on!!:. I @ C.V lGD ,....,.._ 511H (C) Mevle: See DQtlme Movln. Yeur Na•'• e Winner (C) 2:30 a CJ) £A&t •f """' CC> D @@m Anothr Werht-S..entt (C) I 8lrl Tiit (C) Betsy Palmer. @ rn a> o.un1 ..... cc> Rendczvo• Wltlt Adwufur9 (C) Mon., Wed., Fri.; TrM W11t1 0. and lettlna (C) Tues., Thurs. 3:00 II ~ m 5otMr ryte (C) D trs Yoar , .. (C) Tom Kennedy hosts.. Jo Anne Worley and d1te, R01er PerrY. and Ors. Joyce ind Miiton Brothers auest. I f!!lllwlJ htrol llil (1) aJ lentr1I Hotpltal (C) Bozo'a Ill Top Show (C) (6) MltiMt: Don Rodewald. Movie Matin•: Don Wilson. ftrooa•111ln1 Is Albject to can,. and Interruption for CMrqit If Apollo xm F110it- 3:30 II Ludy hlr (C); Apollo XIII Report (C) Thurs. "Lun1r landlnr/ Welk Hlfhliahts." Hifhllatits of the touchdown of the lunar module. Aquarius. 1nd the moon w1lk ot 1stro11uts lowll and Halse. D Mltle o.qta (C) Hiney Wilson i»hosts. I ~clJ;o,.. ~e (C) hpeye and Friends CC) Hobo Kelly (C) Cl) r.,.,. Cer1Mnt (C); U. ar Hllfilllhb (C) Thurs. 3:A5 @Il Features ud Ntw1 (C 4:00 II Mr. Ed. Mon., Tues.; Movie: Wed., Thurs., Fri. Divorce Court (C) @ mm Dark ..... <C> • M•ktRoo• for DeddJ MiCMJ Mo ... (C) 4 ~15 : Tiie F riendty Ciani 4:30 Movie: See Diytime Movies. Stump tbe Stars (C) ON ... (C) Hazel (C) The Munaten (I) Miki Douctas (C) : s.a .. stnet (C) (R) #111· 115. (j) 11le Fllntstolltl (C) Obsaion .• Futwa lewttcW (C) S:OO · MIC NIWlll'Vict (C) News (C) Tom Reddin. Flipper (C} News (C) Georae Putn1m. hbun (C) (j) Ji,._, TMIMSOn (C) (j) Mcffale's NtWJ • Dos Callos en Palenque • Cllllpn's ltlancl (C) • • Notidn/ Dlpot1n 1a11opin1 5ounnet (C) 5:30 News (C) Wed., Thurs. only. ti!) AIC N ... (C) Clndld Cl••• Hllpn's Island/> :~~~:~(C) (j) Ntw1 (C) Mike follJ. Vlr1lta ., Captll lu • Town Ta" (C) 5:55 @ (I) l.OCll News Updste (C) BING CROSBY KNOWS HOW TO COOL IT Bing Crosby has found the ideal answer to wort. and leisure . "I don•t postpone what I enjoy doing-golfing, fish- ing. hunting, traveling,·· he said. "I build my work schedule around my recrea- tional schedule. It used to be the other way around. Now. when my agent calls with a work offer, I first check my calendar to sec if ['m going fishing. It's an optimum position to be in." Since his calendar is clear, he'll be doing "Bing Crosby-Cooling It," bis second musical variety spe- cial for NBC, Monday at 10 PM. . Jts theme is: "Leisure Tim~past. present and future. Crosby·s own leisure time interests began with golf when be was a youth jn Spokane, Washington. where he was raised. "There was a fine mu- nicipal course close to home," he said. "I found a club and started to play." He continued playing when he came to Holly-Blnf CroJby fr/11 his 1'11u,. tlmt with ood H · · ed p I 10/fin1, /i.1,.1111 and tra11tlln1. w . e JOtn au Whiteman's band in 1926-and got the musicians interested in the game. "It's a satisfying game," Crosby commented. "You're out in the air, you're more or less in the country. Golf is a pretty personal challenge. You're playing for yoursclC, trying to over- c-0me your inadequacies. Golf has a swing like no other game. It's all timing, rhythm. When you play, you have no time to think or worry about home, the office, the studio. You focus on what you're trying to accomplish. Three hours go by like minutes. It's a complete release." It's also been a passport to the world for him. "It's given me an opportunity to make friendships all over the world," he said. "When I go back to any place, 1 just have to pick up the phone." ''I also like to fish ," he said. ''My last trip was to Iceland, for Atlantic salmon. I've gone to England and Ireland for salmon and Mexico for salt water fishing. I like salmon fishing on a stream. I start at the bottom of the stream and walk up. By the end of the day I'm a long ways from where I started. Time passes quickly. You beoome absorbed. Fishing, also, offers a complete release." There's OM thing he hasn't done that he'd like to do. "I thought I'd like to write a book," he said. "Not an auto- biography, but a few chapters about some interesting persons I've met or worked with. both known and unknown. Everything about me has been done. I think this would be a good approach." Working or relaxing, Crosby knows how to cool it. "I think it's an inherent quality," he said. "I never tbousbt about how to relax or made an effort at learning how. It's a disposition, an attitude. I can't get worked up over anythina. Of course, if there's a crisis, you deal with it right away. I've found, though, that problems are easier to work out If you do ajve a matter some lime and tho1.1ght. I've never been one for makJoa snap judgments. l like to think things over." ..... 11 HE'S 'SUPER-CAMP' When Aristotle, the Greek philosopher, said, "Melancholy men are the most witty," be accurately foreshadowed the appearance, several millennia later, of Pat Paulsen, star of ABC's Pat Paulsen's Half a Comedy Hour (Thursdays, 7 :30 PM). Pat, whose melancholy appearance lends added emphasis to his bland wit, tosses off such observations as: • On auto safety: "Should we regroup our forces and advance or should we move to the bilge part back? The crux is a stimu- lating ride on the Jee side yet tabled on the other ... We know that takjng a firm grade is plcdganous and facts will bear us out ... We suggest simply lowering the statistics which impUea we stop counting accidents. This is a necessity for all who trude and all those who glog the gains of life, and I think we should all ask ourself this question-- How much?" • On recent court decisions: "Why should we have to tell embezzJen, kidnappers, burglars, and murderers their rights? If they don't know their rights, they shouldn't be in the business." • On firearms: "Let no man take away our liberties. Let us preserve our freedom to ltill!" ~y, Pat bu been described by writers Muon Williams and Allan Blye as "the kind of guy who sits in the comer of the barbershop. He makes it look like he's really trying, as if be were making a speech at a Kiwanis picnic. With his unglib-look.ing leathery face, be can get a laugh without telling a joke. He's super-camp." One newspaper critic, after meeting Paul- sen. started off a column with the comment: "Don't worry: you aren't going to read here that Pat Paulsen is any different in person than be is on television. He is the same. A mess. "He looks like a professional pallbearer, 90r0e0ne more comfortable with gloom than Pap 12 happiness. He laughs like JJracula, some- times carefully pronounciog each 'ha.' The executive producer of bis 1V show com- plains that Pat is always losing his buttons and insists on wearing a weird old sweater an Indian gave him \o Vancouver. It even bas a fuzzy bat to match." Pat says he never smiles on stage because: "I used to smile when I was working the strip joints and the folk clubs. Then, when I got into television, I just quit smiling. I don't know why, but I guess I was un- happy about working all those strip joil\ts and folk clubs." P•t bd.ieva that his sudden rise to pop- ularity began with those "public service editorials" he used to read on the Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, which drew up to 15,000 fan letters a week. "I did 14 of those pieces," be mused re- cently, "and as they were nearing an end, we realized we would have to think up something new. It was just about then that the Preaidential race started humming and I decided to run for the highest office in the land. It was a natural extension of what I had been doing." Pat's contrived campaign not only kept the Smothers' show high oo the Nielsen charts but eventually sent him off on a tour of 30 states in eight months in search of "votes." He estimates that be received some 200,000 to 300,000 write-in votes, includ- ing 5000 in Sacramento alone. He admits the purpose behind the cam- paign was to "say something and make money." He said something, all right, but made little in the way of money because traveling expenses were higher than antici- pated. But Pat's book, "Paulsen for Presi- dent." sold 50,000 copies. He admits, though, that in recent months sales have fallen off. P•t, wbo II 42, stands five feet, eight inches, weighs 140 pounds, and bas a per- manent slouch, has been described by ooe critic as "the antithesis of the typical 1V THE DAILY PILOT, lV WEEK, APftlL 11, 1970 star." The writer goes on to say that P~t has become the "in" hero of the nation'• youth. "I don't know why," Paulsen says. "I never consciously tried to appeal to the kids. I just happen to think like they do. My humor is not slanted to any special group or age, but I want the reaction of the young to what I do." The comedian adds that his wife, Betty Jane, a one time Ohio farm girl, doesn't understand his kind of comedy at all. "But my daughter, Theresa. who is 10, under- stands real good. All she says is, 'Just don't be funny around the house. You can do it at work.' The boys, Mooty-who is seven- and Justin, five, are just too young." Paulsen attributes his sense of comedy to his father, a Norwegian, who bad a good sense of humor and wrote well. He was called the Sage of North Cove, and his let- ten appeared regularly in the Aberdeen, Washington, local newspaper. Paallen found the going difficult when he made his first inroads into show business by appearing in a series of local cofJee houses. Then he formed a comedy team with his brother Lorin and a girl, but that didn't work, either. "But I kept coming back," be recalls, "aod finally I got a week's work at Jack's Waterfront Hangout in San Francisco. That was my start as a professional comedian. Other engagements followed, but they weren't very lucrative. My price, four years ago, when I got it, was $175 a week." Pat credits Tommy Smothers with giving him his first real break in television and, by exposing bis talent, making it possible for him to be signed for his own show on ABC-TV. "I like comedy that builds, rather than one-liners," Paulsen says. "My humor is contemporary, but not controversial. Lord knows I've bad enough of controversy. What I ·want now is serenity-and lots of laughs.'' Wt .. Old le \ 642 w. • 170 'at l'I "I be lo. ial of 1Y l't ut :r- 1't I it to ><I as :t- n, 1e >Y :s. us a't ts, .'s at o. ~y TS 1g d, 1e >D lD is :d y. )f WHEN YOU WANT IT DONE RIGHT • • • CALL ONE OF THE EXPE·RT5 LISTED BELOW! j.( I .J'"' :_( ~, ~~CARPET-~~) STEAM CLEANED ,,. 10c SQ. FT. - 7 a0 0,..1 -Also carpet inslalla tlon W~ Buy, Sell for You or Trade 646-5971 4l2 lost 17th Costa Meta NATURALISTIC PRUNING LANDS<:APING & PLANTING Our price i~ i;m A 11 compared wit" quality 540-9601 O•qalo t. Dick Cott1IHat1 MASSAGE-SAUNA CEMENT MANNING'S co11ec:1or·s Shop Old dolls, miniaturt.-A, old ~'Una " Wells Fargo. etc. IUY, SELL Ott TRADI >421 Newpert llvtf., C.M. '42.ftSt (Now Open Sun.) ASPHALT PAVING CALIFORNIA ASPHALT a..-.11 ,..,Int, •tllll•lt m11t1tMe11Ct . 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STATE LICENSED PITTSBURGH PAINTS 543-1787 ,.,. 13 THE DAIL\' PILOT, TV WEEK, APRIL 11. 1970 Reagan is looking at Sacramento. is looking at Sacramento. Yorty is looking at Sacramento. Alioto was looking at Sacra1nento. Bill Ames is looking at them all. , ••• t• ( ... and more Southern Californians are looking to Bill Ames for political news each weeknight than any 'I'H t~ other reporter on any other station. BIGNEWS6PM ms~2 MONDAY APRIL 13 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAY· TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 1:30 O "f1thtr of the Bride" (com· edy) '4J-Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth !!tlor. 9:00 U "Henry Aldrich Pllys Cupid" (comedy} '44-Jimmy Lyden. "Go West Younr Min" (comedy) '44- Mae West. 9:30 O (C) "Biuer Thin Lift'' (dra· ma) '56-James Mason, Barbara Rush. m "Derby D1y'' (adventure) '52 -Michael Wiidin&. Anna Neagle. 12:30 O "Afttf the Ball'' (drama) '53- Laurence Harvey, Patricia Kirk· wood. 1:30 m ''Commando" (drama) '64- Stewart Granger. Dorien Grey. 2:00 0 (C) "To Cltch 1 Thief' (mys. tery·comedy) '55 -Cary Grant Grace Kelly. 4:30 8 "The Crut M1n" (drama) '57 -Jose Ferrer, Julie London. EVENING 6:001 ~News (C} (60) Jerry Dunphy • W Huntley-Brinkley (C) (30) C1n You Top This? (C) (30) Wink Martindale hosts. Panelists are Red Buttons. Jackie Vernon and Morey Amsterdam. O Sia O'Cloct Movie (C) "W1r and P11ce'' P1rt I (drama) '56- Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda. John Mills. Tolstoy's story of Czarist Russia as It prepares for the at tack by Napoleonic ll()rdes. I Didi Vin Dy\e (30) The Aintstonts (C) (30) Sti r Tr9' (C) (60) @ ABC Evtnin& News (C) (30) Ell) What's New? (C) (30) "little Claus and Big Claus," by Hans Christian Andersen. El Clnillitl (30) I A(Uedl (30) 1 News in the Round (C) (60) Jack White, Alex Dreier. Gloria Greer, Patti Beebe. 6:30 0 KNBC NewstJYice (C) (60) 0 Steve Allen Sllow (C) (90) Guests are Myron Cohen, Jeny Collins. The Sunshine Company and Caroline Richter. O The G1mt G1me (C) (30) Jim MacKrell hosts. George Carlin, Jae queline Susann and Andy Prine guest. m Mr flVOrite Martl1n (C) (30) Ell) I $111c11L I Le Corse (C) (30) A portrait of Corsica's harbors, beaches, fishing boats and people. ~ (j) He Slid, Slit Slid (C) CJO) m Noticitro 34 (C) (60) m KMIR Desert Report (C) !JO) Jack Latham. ~ A111dlme Tu (30) 7:00 8 CBS Evtninf News (C) !30) Walter Cronkite. 0 Whirs My lint? (C) (30) m I Love Lucy (30) 1970 I on ~y. tW, ire {com· abeth upid" "Go '44- (dra· 1rbara '52 1e. '53- Kirk· '64- (mys. ;rant. ) '57 I nphy 30) (30) 1ehs1s n and "War '56- John :zarist e al· (30) 'Litllt Hans (60) Gloria I) (90) Jerry y and ) Jim • Jae Pr me .30) (30) rbors. eople. 130) (30) (30) WAR AND PEACE HENRY FONDA AUDREY HEPBURN MEL FERRER 6 ()'CL()CI\ M()Vll MONDAY-PART I TUESDAY-PART II WEDNESDAY-PART Ill KABC-TV IN COLOR Q) Beat the Clock (C) (30) @ Ci) Monday Show (C) (2 hr) "Man's Favorite Sport." Rock Hud- son, Paula Prentiss. I Ahora! (Jtl) Cesar's World (C) (30) Slmplemente Maria (55) That G lrl (C) (30) 7:30 I) Qj) ({) Gunsmoke (C) (60) (R) "Danny." A loveable old con man stages his own funeral-and his last big con game to pay for it. Jack Albertson guests. 0 m My World and \':'elcome to It (C) (30) (R) "The Ghost and Mr. Monroe." Monroe quits his cartoonist job in a huff and finds himself begging stockmarket tips from J. P. Morgan. 0 @ (Vta) It Takes a Thief (C) (60) ( R) "The Beautiful Peo· pie." Mundy unwittingly aids the Red secret police when SIA chief Dumont is abducted by Aaent Keil. John Van Dreelen and Terry Garr guest. B Million $ Movie: (C) "lnvit•· tion to a Gunfiatrter" (western) '64 -Yul Brynner. Janice Rule. A town hires a killer to destroy a returned outcast. I Truth or Consequences (C) (30) Perry Mason (60) French Chef (30) "Bavarian Cream-Cold Scuffle." m Cruz de Amor (30) 7:55 Cl!) Cuestion dt Secundos S:OO 0 m Lluah·ln (C) (60) (R) Nancy Sinatra guests as half of America's hippie-est young couple, a birdwatcher in a tree and IS Berth• Bugle. D Movie Game (C) (30) Sonny Fox hosts. Guests are Louis Nye, Anne Baxter, Robert Culp, Jack Palance, Pat Crowley and Agnes Moorehead. I To Tell the Truth (C) (30) World Preu (C) (60) Pandoraml (30) 8:05 Aqul Tres Patinn (25) 8:30 ~ Ci) Here's Lucy (C) (30) (R) Kim and Craig take on extra jobs, but Lucy finds herself stuck with their responsibilities. 0 1 sl'mlLITht Passover (C) (30) Dramatic portrayal of the events leading up to the Exodus. Featured are Robert and Ruby Charness. Ed· dy Seidman, and Janette Paul. Narrator is Bob Daniels. 0 @ (VG} ABC Monday Movie: . (C) "Where Bullets Fly'' (comedy· suspense) '66-Dawn Addams, Tim Barrett. Tom Adams. A spy spoof about the world's second best sec· ret agent. I David Frost Show (C) (90) The Bie Valley (C) (60) DEBUT El Show dt Maueido Garces (C) (60) Cl!) Estrellas en Miami (C) (30) 9:00 f) ~ Ci) Maybeny R.F.D. (C) (30) ( R) Sam dusts off his old musical act from Army days IS an emergency fill-in at Morelli's road· house. o 9 oo m 11P1c1At 1 Th• Bob Htpt Show (C) (60) Bob and his auests, Phyllis Diller, Buddy Greco, The Spurrlows, and 1peci1I euest Ann-Mareret, poke fun al a TV se- ries -"Odd Squad", Country-ind· Western lyrics and women u air· (Continued} Here's our 'Try Harder" Special! Mail this Atis coupon todlJ SAVE 20% OFF REGULAR RATES ................. I Good only during the followlng ttme J)9r1od: I Sat., Mor. 21 throuah Fri., April 24 I 0•1 o.t• 011 Dlt• • I Yes, I went to take advantage of your "Try Harder'' St>tclal. Pleas. I reserve a Compact Sedan, I (Please check one.) I I I wlll want the cw: I Fro-,"------------------(017. TllN t11d O•tt) I I will return the car to Avis station i" I I ct11 I Nam'" Stree•'-------- 1 City State ZIP-I I I ••••••••••••••••• Regular discounts not eppllceble to this "Try Herder" Special. Enough said? This la a great time to get up and go -In a great new Plymouth or other fine car. Mail the coupon and find out that we really do try harder! WEEKEND SPECIAL '11Nl' ll N-Ill MeMay ll N-C-ntf, SateM"9, 117.M +tic -,,., .. P'IV., Cllev, .,...., ,..,.. 121.• + Uc ,.,. mlle ' Offer Valld Only At This Offi ce AVIS RENT A CAR 2750 Harbor Blvd., Costa MHG 546-6162 -----AVIS WANTED IOYS & GIRLS AGES 3 TO 19 to Audition on Cloted Clrevlt Tele¥1aion aftd Qualify few HOLLYWOOD TALENT POOL IRAMDON cauz Br•ndon Crut joined th• te&ent pool, end five months later signed • five year contract with M-G-M. Now he can be Sffn each week ef 8:00 Wednesday ev .. nings on "Courtship of Eddie• s Father.•' Hollywood Talent Coordinator will be in Orange County this week for your on-camera audition CALL (714) 547-6251 Talent S.arct. Being Conducted by TAKE 1 PRODUalONS HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. ..... 1, THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, APRIL 11, 1970 MONDAY (ContJnutd) 10:00 IJ9 (J) c.ol llll'M'lt (C) (60) 8 Movie: "Sec:ftb 9f .._" llne pilots. Jerry Colonna has cam Nanette "-"Tabray and Mlehele Lee (comedy) '52 -Anitl BJork. Kari eo role as bartender. 1uest. Ame Komsten. II KAY STARR IN A 0 ta 00 m !l~c!A(! Ii• I m Mowie: ~Meenticlt" (drama) '42 * HEAVENLY HOUR' ~11a1 It{) (60) Hi1h· -Ida Lupino., Claude Rains. Thom-e Foettilftt f"ive (C) (60) ''The llatitin1 . I music.al-comedy show IS Mitchell. Kay Starr Show." The Kids Next with leisure es its ~heme.. Bina U) Ht Said, Siie Said (C) Door fuest and cuest Dean Martin deliver 1 fll) I 18c~ I Up Apilllt die Wall fll) NET JOurMI (C) (60) "Hard decidedly mellow medley, Flip Wil· (C) (60) he 25-yur-old classical Times in the Country." A look at son ~~s "G~raldlne") Portra~ the pi1nisi, Lorin Hollander, performs the Ameriun economy throuah the lut . Labor' In a wor1d dedicated for. and t•!~ wit~ 23 st.udents from perspective of the food we irow to letsure, and Bernadette Peters Ph1ladelph11 s Edison H1"1. a hard· and eat. plays the all·b~:forcotten daulfl· core .J!letlo school. m l•Pldot 11...aJts (30) ter of a ret1nn1 businessman 11:15@(1) Clot.. Saw... (C) APOLLO XIII SPECIAL I Spy (C) (60) !j 6 m Jol11tny ca'* (C) Lift pidtaru fro• tile Aq111riul Twefvt O'Clodl Hi(ll (60) TH ten l(Binli NtwS (C) (60) 11:301"P'l!°" rii:n:;;.,., (C) tpleeMlp •• ldNdultcl fw 9:13-Fifine Un• (C) (60) Q) Dkll Cawtt (C) 9:43 PM, intarruptinf rt111lar pro· Rubi (30) Movie: "Tbe Deadliest Sin" l'•••inl durin1 this tlu. 10:30 (ill CI) al Now (C) (30) "The (mystery) '56-Sldney Chaplin, Aud. Panthers.." Edward P. Morgan hosts r~ Oilton. 9:30 1J 6 (j) Doris 0., (C) (30) (R) and narrates a report on the Black 12:00 U Co••11nitJ Bulletin BNrcl (C) Doris finds the perfect job on 1 P1nther Party. 1:00 IJ Movie: "lllcl ft1tdt" (1dven· certain she is 1oln1 to lose it. 11:00 § (j) m Newt (C) ID N ... (C) San Francisco ma1azine, but is 1· Aurell1 (30) lure) '57-Georie Montromery. I NtwS (C) (30) Baxter Ward. • Ci) m News (C) Cisco lllcl Ntn (C) (30) Bill Johns. l!IJltway hb9I Action Tltutre: "Appointment Rtviltl Muaiut (30) CiZJ (])a> Newt (C) With Crime." William H•rtnell. We say it all before they come on. Nothing's colder than warm ed-over news. Our competitor, channel two, presents their news at 6:00 pm. This is the same channel two which recently ran an ad stating that their news was "the best news broadcast on Los Angeles television." Our channel seven news comes on live a t 4:30 pm. And it is a fact that we're trying to ma ke our channel seven Eyf'witncss News the best news in the world . (Our attitude should speak for itself.) When a station sets out to present the best news in the world, it has to work at it. We know. To keep an hour-and-a-half ahead of the competition ii takes a lot more than Bill Bonds, Jim Lawrence, S tu Nahan and Alan Sloane. It takes a hundred people you never see. We're not RoinR to worr)' about the competition. We've said it all he-fore they come o n. We want to bring you the best news in the world. Eyewitness News 4:30 and 11 :00 pm Bonds/Lawrcncc/Nahan/Sloanc KABC. TV ~70 .... leal rms "Om •rd· (C) (C) ~n" .ud· ient TUESDAY APRIL 14 For morning and afternoon listings, please see OAY- TIM E PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 1:30 O (C) '11te True StotJ of .lmt JI••" (western) '57 -Robert Wagner, Hope Lanae. Jeffrey Hunt· er. 9:00 D "H1t1ry ind DizzJ" (comedy) '42-Jimmy Lydon. "Ht11ry Aldridt fOf Prarctent" (comedy) '41-Jlm· my Lydon. 9:30 C!J (C) "Tle Bit Trees" (western) '52-Kirk Oou1l1s, Eve Miller. ID ''Tle UntUWI" (mystery) '58- Ell Wallach. Robert Keith. 12:301J "Frieda" (drama) '47 -Glynis Johns, David Farrar. 1:30 m . .,... lnfOf•ef' (drama) '3>- Victor McLaafen, Preston Foster. 2.:00 0 "A TrH 6irows In I~" (drama) '45 -Dorothy McGuire, James Dunn. 4:l0 II (C) "Wild Htritap" (adven· ture) '58 -Will Rorers Jr., Miu· reen O'Sullivan, Troy Donahue. 1vrN1'.<. WAR DD PEACE BEllYFOIDI AUDmBEPIUU llEL FEUD ~ ()'Cl()C~ M()l'll TUmll·PUTD IEDmDAY·PUT m 6:00 II lie News (C) (60) Jerry Oun-UJ1C. TY II COLOI phy. 1....:::============~I 0 m H1mtley-lr1nkley (C) (30) 1J Can You Top Tlli? (C) (30) Red Buttons, Jackie Vernon and Morey Amsterdam are panelists. 0 Six O'Clodl Movie: (C) ''W1r and Pt1ee" Part II (drama) '56- Henry Fonda, Audrey Hepburn, Mel Ferrer, Vittorio Gassman, Anita Ek· ber1. John Mills. Tolstoy's story of Czarist Russia IS it prepares for the attack by Napoleon. 0 DI~ Van Dyke (30) m Tlt fllttbtMu (C) (30) ID Stir Trek (C) (60) of Japanese flower arranaing. @I) Notidtro 34 (C) (60) a;, KMIR Desert Report (C) (30) Jack Latham. Gm Ayuctame Tu (30) 7:00 U CBS £vtnin1 Ntws (C) (30) Walter Cronkite. • Whirs My Unef (C) (30) I Love Lucy (30) lelt Uie Clock (C) (30) @ Branded (C) (30) : Allorl! (30) Ci) Tnrttl or ConteqU9'1CieS (C) • Islands In the S.n (C) (30) • Simple1Mnte Maril (55) · Thlt 6ilrf (C) (30) 7:30119({) I lflS!ALI Hellud Aplnst Ult See (C) (60) Focusin1 on the relationship between the Dutch people and their 1re1test I Trdl If Ceaeq11111ce1 (C) (30) Perry Ma•n (60) Tiie C., Wltdln (C) {60) Cnlz • Mir (30) APOWI XIII NOTt: ........... .., lie ..... , • ._ ......................... r""1I ucl llwe Ir m mlnha tf :t:wa.t ....... , .... Si .. ................. fra llHrw at 1:55 PM,..._. .,, .. 15. 7:55 al a.a. ... S.C-1h1 1:0009 (i)im ......... ..,... (C) 130> "Where There'a 1 Will. There's No Way." When Bruce doesn't chooa Debbie u his Pf°' IC*flvt lecal cu•rdian, he lnld· 9:l0. a Cl) Tiie ...... ... JJ. ~~nt~n~ family feud. • (~ (30) (R) A traffic Uc:bt ,.. IJ Tiie Mowte c. .. (C) (30) Louis cttved by JJ. adds ~o the polltlcal Nye • Anne Bater Robert CUip woes of Governor Drinkwlter. Jack Palance, Pat Crowley i nd Af,'. . I ..... (C) (30) Bater Wlfd. nes Moorehead 1uest ""' (C) (30) Biii Johns. m · Maka J E*9lllt (C) (30) To Tiff tlle Trirtll (C) (30) lO:OO ta (I) &O Mill• (C) (60) 1:05 Im Hit .. ........ {60) ik• Wilrace Ind Harry lteaaontf. &:30 u ta Cll Rtd aett.11 <c> <60> § m ..... <C> <60> Walter Brennan and The Lettermen @ Cl) · Marat WtlbJ, M.D. cuest. In lhe Siient Spot, Red pen· ( ) (60) ·~ Rebel Doctor." lk tomlmes a safari hunter Who match· Welby tries to help a yauna doctor es wits with 1 pesky torlll•. flfhtln11 1 last-ditch battle to keep 0 ~ Ci) m Jlltil (C) (30) "The I clinic oe>eratlnc In I poor neflh· S.itch Sitters.'' A tape reconler re-borhood. Ku G11as, Hll'TJ Townes YNla to Julia that the is the vie-and Vlr1lni1 Grey 1ueat. tim of • rotating babysitter con· I ' Spy {C) (60) spiraey. J1near Hines, Anna Pa11n, MljOr Adlea (60) Melissa Newman and Tom Hatten • ~ (C) (60) Keith Btr· i est. l OM-Man SMw (C) (30) Pat I .., (30) orita Js featured. • Ftltinl MaiclM (60) D @ (l)G) AIC _... tf tlle lO:JO ._. (30) W.tt: (C) ''TIM Owtr • Hill C.11(' 11:00 D D IE mm ..... (C) (comedy) '69-fat O'Brien, Walter N!PaJ "6il Brennan. Chill Wills, Edaar Buchan-• MeM: .,,...,.... Etca*9f"' an. An •·Texas R1n1er summons (adventure) '53-Teb Hunter Eldll· his old cronies from their rockina kl Choureau. ' Cheirs to clean up a mob-ruled ID Mftie: (C) '11te Gitt ..... la. town. ly" (musical) •57 -Jane Powtll, I David Fred SMw (C) (90) Cliff Robertson. Tiit lie Valley (C) (60) I Ht Said, Slit SaW (C) Conwe,,.U.ns Wltll Erit Hoffer . Ntwa (C) (30) ''The Role of the Weak." : ~ ~ C£: (C) (R) 8) DEIUT LI Constltuclotl (60) 1 m ~I. t:OO 0 9 @ a;, NBC .,......., Mov-11:15@ Cl) Cintt111 Senntlen: "Psyche le: (C) "Tiit D.A. -Murder One" 59." (mystery) '69-Robtrt Conrad, DI· 11:30ll&erv Grflln (C) 1ne 81ktr, Howard Duff. A deputy 6 8' .._,., C.11" (C) district attorney Is f1ced with sofv. 1111 whal seems to be a "perfect GI) Did CMtt (C) crime." Mowte: "TweetJ lfM 9'•" R PllJboy After Dart (C) (60) irama) '60-<:11y Wlf"I. Guests Include Milton Berle, Jo lZ:OO Co••unltr l .. lltla 1e9"1 {C) Anne Worley, Barrie Chase. 1nd 1:00 Mewte: '11te Land .,..,...._. Tony Joe White. · (adventure) '57 -Jock M1honey, EJ1) NET flltlwal (C) (60) "Festival Wllll1m Reynolds. Oubnwnlk XX." Part Ill. Featured ID Ntwa (C) are the Amherst Collep Glee Club, AdiN Tlltatrl: "Toul'hett Man the Dubrovnik Troub1dors rock Ive." Dene Cl•"-· croup, the Slavko Osterc ensemble, 2:00 CD All.,.lpt SllN: "Etclpe From pianist Claudio Arrau and violinist tht Sahua," ''The Bralnllc," ''Out· Isaac Stem. Clat of the Islands." GI'!) M1trl ... Jt J Altt Mas (60) 2:30 11 Ntws/llwt Us Tiiis D1J {C) (jj) CI> AIC Ewenlftc Nns (C) (30) EJ1) Mat's Ntw1 (30) "Inland Waterway # 1." A trip throuah the I ntercoastal W1terw1y from Charles· ton, S.C., to St Auaustine, Aa. ~ Ci) CIS News (C) (30) I Acv• (30) ally and enemy-the sea. this pro· ------------------------ El Clnllllta (30) News in the Round (C) (60) Jack White, Alex Dreier, Glorta Greer, Patti Beebe. 6:30 0 KNIC Ntwtervict (C) (60) 11 Steve Allen Sflow (C) (90) Guests Include Pat Hurlnaton Jr .. Allan Sherman, Stu Giiiiam, Frank Calabrese and The Tokya Happy Coats. B Tle Game Game (C) (30) All· dy Prine, Jacquehne SuHnn and Georae Clrlin are welcomed by host Jim MacKrell. I~ fnot'ftt M1rtiln (C) (30) Ptny Muon (60) 6 Hunttey·lrinklty (C) (30) DEIUT lbbln1 (30) Yoshiko Kobayashi is hostess for 1 seven· part series on the "Sholla Style'' iram also takes a look it the history of the dauntless Dutch and scenu of their unique and colorful traditions. a @oo m1 o .... ., JMnnll (C) (30) "My Master, the Chill King." Tony must ask Jeannie to use her magic power to balk the efforts of his con·m•n cousin. G•· brlel Dell 1uests. o @ rn im Moel Squad <c> <60> (R) "The Girl in Chair Nine." A clalrvoyant's predictions Initiate an lnvesti111tion into an llltpl 1bor· tion racket. Cesare D1nov1 and Gill Whitney auqt. 0 Miiiien $ Movie: "So..._C Wild" (drama) '61--tll'TOll Biker. Ralph Meeker. Alter beina ettlcktd, 1 yaun11 firl keeps her tr11lc story to herself and finally leaves home. NEWPORT -COSTA MESA DENTAL CLINIC I ) I~ . \\ . ( ) I J : ( )' I " I' A L L LH-.J I 0 f'J P L .A ~ J S H 0 ~~ 0 R E D I ) I ' ' I I I· I " i ' \ I: I : ". I " I \ I i I I ! I •• ' I I I I I ' . I ' ' \ . f· ·, ' " I ·. f· I I I ( ' I '" ! ' I ' 5 3 4 W 1 9 t h S T , C 0 S T A M E S A . P h o u 6 4 2 · 8 8 1. 4 ARTHRITIS AWARD Glen Campbell receives the Arthritis Foundation Distinguished Service Award from Dr. William S. Clark, President of the Arth· ritis Foundation in recognition of his role as 1969 Arthritis Vic- tory March Chairman. The award was presented to Campbell at CBS Television City where he tapes his show. The Glen Campbell Goodume Hour, seen Sundays at 9 PM. ~ "') 1:11 lr*IM ,.... :.:~~--- THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, APRIL 11. 1970 WEDNESDAY APRIL 15 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAY· TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 1:30 0 "People Will Talk" (drama) '51 -Cary Grant. Jeanne Crain. 9:00 II "Sly It In French" (comedy) 'JS -Ray Milland. Irene Hervey. "I'm From Missouri" (comedy) '39 -Bob Burns. Gladys George. 9:30 B (C) "Belles on Their Toes" (mu- sical) '52 -Jeanne Crain. Myrna Loy. Q) "A Wom'n Rebels'' (drama) '36-Kalharine Hepburn, Van Hef· lin. 1:30 Q) (C) "Killen of Kilimanjaro" (adventure) '60 -Robert Taylor, Anne Aubrey. 2:00 B "Sunset Boulev1rd" (drama) 'SO-William Holden, Gloria Swan· JOn. 4:00 1J (C) "Safari" (adventure) '56- Victor Mature. Janet Leigh, Roland Culver. f VfNING 6:00 B ~ (6) m Apollo XIII lunar land1n4 (C) (2 hr) Special pro· grammmg during desllent and land· WAR AND PEACE BEDYFOIDA AUDIEY BEPBUU mFEDEB IEDmDAY·PAIT m IAJC.TV IN COLOI ing of the lunar module, with spe· ------------ c1al coverage of audio portion from ius." piloted by James A. Lovell Jr. the spacecraft. and Fred W. Halse Jr. Walter Cron· O Can You Top This! (C) (30) kite anchors the broadcast with Wink Martindale hosts. Panelists are Walter M. Schirra as special ana· Red Buttons. Jackie Vernon and lysl. Morey Amsterdam. g Steve Allen Show (C) (90) O Six O'Clock Movie: (C) "W1r Guests include Louis Nye, Bob Ei· ind Puce" Part Ill (drama) '56-stein, William Wolf and Joe Smith Audrey Hepburn. Henry Fonda. Mel B The Ciame Ciime (C) (30) Host Ferrer. Vittorio Gassman. Anita Ek· Jim MacKrell welcomes guests Andy berg, John Mills. The story of Czar-Prine. Jacqueline Susann and 1st Russia as it prepares for the George Carlin. attack by Napoleon Q) My Favorite Martian (C) (30) B Dick Yan Dyh (30) I Eill Ciut T (30) Q) Tiie Aintstones (C) (30) ~ N t~ a&... (C) (60) @ Star Trell (C) (60) 1:A1 o taero ~ 7 ABC Evenin& News (C) (30) m Ayuda1ne Tu <30) ED Whit's New! (C) (30) "Inland! 7:00 B What's My line? (C) (30) Wat~rway ::2." Young Carol Mac· Q) I love Lucy (30) Donald is host for this trip down Q) Beat the Clock (C) (30) lhe lntercoastal Waterway from Eill Ahora! (30) Charleston. SC. to St. Augustine. n:'I .,, 1 t M · (55) Fla. ..:,.:., ;>Imp emen t ana ~ CBS News (C) (30) Q) That Ciir1 (C) (30) a> A&ueda (30) 7:30 0 @ (I) Q) Nanny and the Pro· m El Canillitl (30) lessor . (C) (30) "The Philosopher's Stone. • Nanny's psycholoay back· Q) News. in the Round (C) (~)I fires when she &ives Hal, who Jack Whit~. Alex Dreier. Glonal lacks confidence. 1 stone that is Greer. Patti Beebe. said to fulfill three wishes for its I APOLLO XIII FLIGHT Prorrammlne Is subject to chanee I nd Interruption for coveraee of tilt Apollo XIII mission. I 6:30 1J ~ (i) Apollo XIII lun1r llnd·1 in1 (C) (90) live covera&e of the landin& of the lunar module "Aquar. owner. B Million $ Movie: (C) "Bombers B-52" (drama) '57-Natalie Wood. Karl Malden. A sergeant who resents his commandin& officer makes a play for the officer's daughter and is sent on a secret mission. Q) Tnrtfl or ConsequtflUS (C) (30) @ Perry Mason (60) 70 r. I h I• ) j. I. .t y d fD Joyce Chn Cooks (30) "Chick· en Velvet." @E Cruz ct. Amor (30) 7;55 Cii) Cuestion de Seeundos 8:00 fJ 9 (j) CBS Evenlne News (C) (30) Walter Cronkite. 0 @ CI) m The Vlreinian (C) (90) (R) '1he Drifter." Story of how The Vlrelnlan arrived at the Shiloh Ranct.-and oppcsed Judge Garth. Leif Erickson, Lee J. Cobb guest. 0 The Movie Qame (C) (30) Son· ny Fox hosts. Guests are Louis Nye, Anne Baxter, Robert Culp, Jack Palance, Pat Crowley and Agnes Moorehead. 0 @ (1) al The Covrtship of Eddie's father (C) (30) (R) "Bully for You." Mrs. Livingston brings out the girl in tomboy Joey Kelly, sav· ing Eddie from more black eyes. Jody Foster guests. 9:00 D cm CI) m JohnnJ casi. S11w (C) (60) Guests are Judy Collins. Bobby Goldsboro and Georee Jones. fD News in PtnptetJv. (C) (60) Clifton Daniel, Tom Wicker, Max Frankel. 61) Bex de Muico (60) ail Tel..Cineu Espanol (2 hr) 9:30 I)~ (j) Medical Ctnttr (C) (60) Guest Sharon Farrell plays Doctor 1 Gannon's teaching assistant whose I miscarriage problems cauM her to seek sterilization. 1 O I lflcilL f Th• Year of Ult Ooa I (Cj (30) A chinese cast of actors and dancers will state that this year, 4668 on the Chinese calen· dar, is ruled by humanitarianism and fellowship in a spectacular visual celebration. 0 News (C) (30) Baxter Ward. Q) News (C) (30) Bill Johns. IU @ Feature (30) m To Tell ttle Truth (C) (30) m Wanderlust (C) (30) fD Tltt Forsyte Saca (60) (R) "A Family Scandal." 10:00 0 fa1 Ci) g;, Apollo XIII Lunar @E La Criada Bien Crilda (C) (30) Walk I (~) (6 hr) Full color cover- 8.05 ~ El T 'II (55) age of first moon walk (EVA). • w:J orn• 0 e m News <C> <60> 8:30 IJ9 (j) H .. Haw (C) (60) Merle ! riOil ~JI!!!\ En lbtrt H Haggard auests \U.J ~ lloiV 11 Ullptf· · d nck (C) (60) Guests are The Four 0 Championship Wrestlin& (C) Tops. Elke Sommer and Carl Bal· (90) Tentative ell-star card features lantlne Tony Rocco, La Pantera Negra and I ' $p, (C) (60) Rocky (Soul Man) Johnson. Twelve O'Clocl Hip (60) A BOY AND A BALL-Brandon : Ho•ewood (C) (30) "Howlett Cruz, >'°'"'I star ~r ABC's The Smith: An Evening of the Piano Courtship of Eddie• F•tlltt. aa· Bar." Charles Champlin hosts. gresslnly boots the tocctt baU ctur. l:T.\ Rubi (30) Ina a pa.ydme ~riod be"'tto l:.lil classes and acdna al MGM Studio where he attends 1cbool and wliere the Wednescby oflhl Rrle11 Is filmed. The Courtship of Eddie's F•ther b sun Wednaa,. al I PM. 10:30 fJ News (C) (30) fI1) CGnvtrution with Carol Cban- nin& (30) 9 (j) Feature (30) @E Aurelia (30) 11:00 fJ ~ (j) Apollo 1(1111 Report (C) Live coverage of "1e first of the two four·hour moon walks by astro- nauts Lovell and Halse. Welter Cronkite anchors the broadcast with Walter M. Schirra as special ana· lyst. 0 Hiaftw•J Patrol 0 @ @ &) Apollo XIII First Moon Walk (C) (41/2 hr) The first moon walk during which scientific experiments will be deployed. Jules Bergman will be the commentator. O Movie: "Top in tlle Attic" (drama) '63-Dean Martin, Geraf. dine Page. m Movie: "ThtJ live by Nipt" (drama) '49-Far1ey Grenier. Cathy O'Donnell. Q) He Said, She Said (C) fD NET Journal (C) (60) (R) "Hard Times in the Country." @E NIWS (C) 11:30 0 The Cheaters Q) Movie: "a.dl1nda of Monlln11' (western) '57-Rex Reason. 12:00 0 CGmmunity Bulletin Beard (C) O(R) ~u~!lh:roc:~ :;,~~~ .. <t~~ 1:00 Q) Action Theatre: "Holiday Week." Leslie Dwyer, Lisa Daniely. Mcintyre substitutes for the teach· er of a Preparation for Marriage course. and the students decide they want her to replace the older Miss Tandy. Helen Kleeb guests. m David Frost Show (C) (90) ID The Bl& Vall., (C) (60) @E Sonrlsaa (C) (30) 2:00 m All·Nigllt Show: "A Run for Your Money," "The las Veaes StOf'Y," "Tomorrow Is My Tum." 3:00 fJ News/Qiff Us This Day O Movie: "Tiie Crut Zieafitkl" (musical·dram1) '36-William Pow- ell, Myrna Loy. 1000 BEAUTIFUL STICK-ON LABELS $1.00 ........ Moy be used on envelopes os retum oddress labels. Also very handy as identification labels for marking personol items such as books, records, photos, etc. Labels stick on gl.-ss and may be used for marking home canned food items. All labels are printed with stylish Vogue type on fine quality whjte gummed paper and packed in reuseble magic seal top container. Mn. ChristiM lrown 9'9 Post Roect Coste M.se, c.lf. 92626 r-----------~ ----, I I I I A"'" tt.ta co•(lllOfl, cllp H4' mill wttt. S 1.00 to: Pilet '1l11t:99.la~•I Oh,., lox 1871, N..,,..,t ... .._ Cellf. tun. I I I --···········-······---······~---······················ I ···--······················-·--·------··----···--·---·· I I ··················-····················-----··········· I lo Hr• to WM ynr ?Jp C.4t I , __ _ PILOT PRINTING ----' L -----------FREE BONUS WITH EACH ORDER OF LABELS WE Will INCLUDE RB SET OF PACKAGE MAILING LABELS. ,. ................... .J , ... 19 THURSDAY APRIL US For mornin1 and afternoon listings, please see DAY. TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES l :lO D ........ HMWlt" Part I (dr1· ma) '43-Ronald Colman, Greer Garson. Concluilon will be shown • tomorrow at this time. 9:00 8 "fly by Nlpi'' (mystery) '42 -Richard Carlson, Nancy Kelly. "Only tk lmt" (drama) '30- Gary CooPtr. Mary Brian. 9:30 C1J (C) "ltfn•dht1" (musical) '57 Pat Boone, Terry Moore. Q) "Action In Ar1bla" (adventure) '44 -Qeor1e Sanders, Vlr1lnla Bruu. 12:30 U "H•nll'Y HUI" (drama) '47- Jean Simmons, Dennis Price, Slob· han Mcl<enna. l:lO Q) "T1N Happielt Dep of Our l.Ms" {comedy) 'SO-Alastair Sim, Maraaret Rutherford. 2:00 0 (C) "hpe'a Dtllcata CHdltiH" (comedy) '65 -Jackie Gleason, Glynis Johns. 4:001J (C)· "PIMntlt11 of ._ Opera" (horror) '43-Nelson Eddy, Susan· na Foster, Claude Rains. 1:00 II lie Ntwa (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy. D m tt.""1·lriMllJ <C> (30) u e.. ,.. ,.., Tiils? (C) (30) Red Buttons, Jackie Vernon and Morey Amsterdam 1uest. D Sil O'Clecl lhrit: '-nit 1111. be(' (comedy) '60 -Jerry Lewis, Milton Berle. A bumblina bellbOy turns 1 plush Miami hotel into a shambles. a Did v.. Dytie c3o> m n. nilltsblHa tc> (3o> Cl) Stir Trek (C) (60) @ (]) ABC Evtnlfll News (C) (30) fli) ftlt'a New? (30) "It All Started With a Lion Cub." At an animal park in Sweden where animals appear to have complete freedom, unusual relationships de· velop between the family of the park manager and some of the animals. la (j) CIS News (C) (30) @mAcvedl (30) mi [J Calllllita (30) a) N... ift ttle Round (C) (60) Jack White, Alex Dreier. Gloria Greer, Patti Beebe. 6:30 0 ta @ tr;) Apelte XIII Lllnar Walk II (C) (41/2 hr) Coveraie of the second moon walk continues until the conclusion of the EVA Jametime after 10 PM. The seeond walk ls scheduled to begin 11 7 PM. Regular programminr will be pre-empted. U StM Allen SM (C) (90) [ar1 Key to Better Living" D'AMBRA Construction Co. "Room Addition Specialists" Build Now and Save $$$ : Call Today ••. 846-2780 • • Family Rooms Bedrooms Bathrooms 2nd Story Rm . Free E1tim•tH • 6'12% B•nk Fin•nci"9 SENIOR cmZlN SPECIAL CHARTER RATE I"""' ce•'1etwd 'AHHURST HTlllMINT HSIDINCI of. fen "-•lri•.,. I• ~•lfMd, ,,.1 ... Mrro••dt..,., ••c•lleet ........ ...,., .. rrico 9" Hll•I~ •'""'•· llltnMlllC~ ~ -t.r tM •It lO deys Ollly -u.p •• t• ~ .... 11.1 ....... ,., ~ S210 ,., ...... l"llo .. (714) '6Z·HJI or Mttof yft, ¥flit n at HH loAI-.. 4-1• ,. ...... v .. i.,. DIHCTIONI -"-• S-DI• .... ,.. ..... Mfttl ....... . ...... .,., ........ y, .... . .... left .............. .. , ........ ..... 20 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, APRIL 11, 1970 Grant, Mary Futemick, Mark Rus· Joseph Wiseman, are exiled to a ull. and Della Reese auest. lonely beachfront cottage, 1w1y 0 Tiit la .. ;. .. (C) (30) All· from 111 civilization, there to IWlit drew Prine. J1equeline Susann and death. George Clrlin guest. 9:00 ml Aqul Tm '•tines (30) Q) M, f...ntt Martian (C) (30) 9:30 0 Ntwa (C) (30) Baxter Ward. @ CD .... IHI Repert (C) (30) Cl) Ntwa (C) (30) Bill Johns. m CollV'lf'MtioM Witll Ja•t1 Day mi Horoscopo con h'of. HorH1tl (30) "John 0. Rockefeller, Ill." (30) l8 Cl) Ht Slid, SIM Slid (C) (30) 10:00 IJ m News (C) (60) IE) fhtidtro 34 (C) (60) 0 I Spy (C) (60) GI;) ~ucltM Tu (30) ID M•jor Ad8m (60) 7:00 R Qt Cl) Apollo XIII luntr W1i. fill Tiie Ad¥ocltet (C) (60) (R) (C) (4 hr) Astronauts James A. "Should Your Ci~ or Town Try To Lovell Jr. and Fred w. Heise Jr. lnte.a11te Its Publrc Sthool~ Through again leave the Aquarius for their Redistricting and Busingr Part I. second lunar walk. Coveraae is an· @!) RubJ (30) chored by Walter Cronkite and for· mJ Los Comediantes (60) mer astronaut . Walter M. Schirra 10:30 @!) Aurtllt (30) servin& IS spec11I analyst. ll:OO II O O @!) m aJ N ... (C) 0 @ (1) G) Apollo XIII Second . Moon Wilk (C) (4 hr) The second U Hrgtiwi, Pltrol EVA ls televised, During this moon 0 Movie: (C) "The Jm Sinatr" walk the astronauts will move out (musical) '53 -Danny Thomas, of camera range while collecting Pem lee. aeological specimens. Q) Movie( "Tiit Man lfttidt" (•d· O Wbat'1 M, Lint? (C) (30) venture) '58-Jack Palance, Anit1 Q) I Love Lucy (30) Ekberg. m Beat u.. Cloe• (C) (30) m Ht Slid, Sh• Said (C) fill Ailof1! (30) @ CV~ Cl) " ... (C) mJ Si11pk11tfltt Maril (S5) fE W1t~1np11 W1tll In Review (C) 7:30 0 Million $ Movie: "Paris Blues'' 11:15 gll@ Cln.!11 1 Stun tun (C) (drama) '61 -Sidney Poitier, Paul Americano. Newman, Joanne Woodwud. Two 11:30 8 ~ (j) Merv '9riffin (C) Americ1n Juzmen in P1ris play for 0 m Johnn, Carton (C) • band 1t 1 West Bank cafe and D The Cllelttrs discover . romance with two girls 0 ED Didi Cavftt (C) on vacation. . Cl) Mov11: "Don Juan Quilllaan" Q) Trvttl or Conseque11ces (C) (30) {comedy) '45-Wllliam Bendix. ID '•rTJ Mason (60) 12:00 0 Community Bulletin Board (C) fill .Th .. bt a .. t (C) (30) H~I 1:00 8 Movie: "Man In ttie stMldow'' Mar1enlh1I hosts. The rock mus1· (dr1ma) '58-Jeff Chandler Orson cal. ''Salvation," al the Las Palmas Welles Barbara Lawre nce ' Theatre, is tonight's spatlight pro· O N ' (C) · duclion. Guests are Peter Link and · "" C. C. Courtney, "Salvation's" young 0 Movie: "Dark Command" ;dra· authors, and some cast members. ma) '40-John Wayne, Claire Trevor. @I) Cruz dt Amor (30) ID Action Theatre: "Mutiny of the 7:55 mi Cutstlon dt S.gvndos Elsinore." Paul Lukas. 1:001J Movie 811111 (C) (30) Two star· 2:00 Q) Al~Ni!llt Stlow: "The Awfu! D~; studded te~ms compete against ~rloff, Target, Sea of .. ch1n1, each other in a st1ged quiz game The last Days of Dolwyn. about the movies and the glamour 2:30 8 Movie: "Htllfirt'' (drama) '48 of Hollywood. First team members: -William Elliott. Marie Windsor. Louis Nye. Aline Baxter, Robert fJ Movie: "Silv11 City" (western) Culp. Second team members: Jack '51-[dmond O'Brien, Yvonne De P1l1nce, Pa I Crow I e y, Agnes Carlo. ~oorehead. Sonn_y Fox hosts, U · 4:00 B Apollo XIII Lunar Liftoff (C) ststed by columnist Army Archerd. Astronauts James A. Lovell Jr. and m To Tell tilt Trvth (C) (30) his "roollie" crewmates Thomas K. fE W1tlll11rton Wetll in RtYiew Mattingly II and Fred W. Ha1se (C) (30) Jr. will be reunited in the com· el ,rt11itr (C) (2 hr) "Teresa de mand module after the scheduled Jesus." Starring Aurora Bautista. liftoff from the lunar surfact. 1:06 (Ii) Ttle Rtvistl Musk.al (SS) 0 @@ Apollo XIII Lunar Liftoff 1:30 D lolina (C) (90) Tentative (C) Coverage. of liftoff lrom moon schedule features Terry Lee and and return fhght to command ship. Richard Steele In a 10-round light. Blaslolf is scheduled for 4.22 AM. heavyweight bout. NB~ News will remain on the air I David froat Show (C) (90) untrl ' succeuful ascent from the Tllo Big Y1ll1y (C) (60) surface has been acoompllshed. NET rtayhouse (C) (90) "They." 0 @ CV Apollo XIII lunar liftoff An adaptation of Marya Mannes' (C) Coverage Is co·anchored by ABC novel about the world of 1990. (pub· News Science Editor Jules Ber1m1n llshed by Doubleday in October, and correspondent Frank Reynolds. 1968) when the youn1er reneratlon 4:30 IJ Movie: "Wo1111n of the flortlt is in control and senior citizens are Country" (adventure) '51 -Ruth obligated lo take their own lives Hussey, Rod Cameron . at the first sign of illness. A group O Movie: ''TM luccanttr" (dr•· of aging. artists, played by Comella ma) '53 -Yul Brynner. Cheriton Otis Skinner, Carmen Mathews, Heston. Claire Bloom. Gary Merrill. Jack Gilford, end @ l0ctl Movie: "Super Spook." A· T • T ·E·N· T ·l·O·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• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on The New 1970 DATSUN EXCELLENT SELECTION 2 Door e 4 0.. e w...-e ......... & Pk~ DOT DATSUN 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntin(lton Beach 842,.7781 or 540-0442 OPEN SUNDAYS We lHM •II Mo~fl of Cen One Of the Largest Impor ters Of F:uropec.·,i Cars fh So. Cal. Bayside Motors •UTHOltlZEr> IMW ~· LE'i & ~UVICE 1200 W"st Co•st Hwy Ne..,port B.•ch ORANGE COUNTY'S [!]~lYJ[Q][!]~ DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS 1966 HarllOr, C.M. 646-9303 HEADQUARTERS H1119 Mtecfleol ef -& .... Utclltlwe & .._. ... .., ~ ~l<ef tw '"'..._. .. ,. lellwfrl. OPE LS GALORE! H ... 1n..tery 9f N.-• U--4 Opell .,. pric"8 '-... I••• ••etJ TERRY BUICK BILL MAXEY TOYOTA, INC. 18881 BEACH BOULEVARD HUNTINGTON BEACH GUARANTY IMPORT CAR CENTER ....... ~ ......... --, ......... rr1 • ., ......... S.•· ....... etc. w .............. .. .. --.... ,. .. a....., s.tvlu Dept. A.,.,._r• Authorized SAAB DHler S•I•• S.ryice Pert• • ......, ...... c. c ... 1 •t & Main Strffts Santa Ana 541 -6608 CHICK IYERSON Your Authorized VW O.•l•r In .the Ho~•• Home of the love Bug Speci•I 445 l . c ... Hwy. 9t hyal4e Dme, N.I . 67l·HOO S4'·JOJ1 ut. IJ nt. 14 & H SPORTS MINDED? Then Newport I mport1 11 Your kind of piece. YONr Authorized • Austin America lerge stock of used PonchH Je91, MG '1, Austin He•leys, etc. nflllPOI 1 3~m µon ~' 100 W. Coe1t Hwy., N.B '42-9405, S.-17'4 In the ff arbor Area the Economy line for the Quality millled. Paa• 21 FRIDAY APRIL 17 For morninc and afternoon listinp, please see DAY - TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES l:JO D ..._._ Harvest" Conclusion (drama) ·~onald Colm1n, Grw Garson. Continuation of Part I, shown yllterday at this time. 9:00 IJ "Eldllliwt" (mystery) '37 - Fred MacMurray, Fr1nces Farmer. (C) "Alo.. of tile Soutll Stal" (romance) '41-Jon Hall, Dorothy Lamour. 9:30 0 (C) "The IUfnlna Hiiis" (West· ern) '56-Tab Hunter. H1talle Wood. m ...,.... S..llm .. on f.artll" (comedy) '57-Peter Sellel'1. Mer· 11ret Rutherford. ll:JO 11 "TM l•,ortlnct of ltin1 f.arn-nt" (cla11ic) '53-Joan Greenwood, Mldleel Red1me. l :JO m "Allnlt o....,.-(wutem) '35 -81rbar1 Stanwyck. Preston Fos. ter. 2:00 0 ''Mlndt on 34tll Str..r (drt· mt) '47 -Maureen O'Hera, John P1ynt. 4:00 R '1'M Matin1 Sutoll" (comldY) ·5J~ene Tierney, John Lund, Thel- ma Rlttlf. fVfNI N C 6:0011111 Nm (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy. 0 m Hwttlty•lrlnkley (C) (30) 11 Can You T., Tiiis? (C) (30) Host Wink M1rtindale welcomes Red Buttons. Jackie Vernon end Morey Amsterd1m. D si. O'Clodl Movlo: "All F•ll DoWtl" (dr1ma) '62-Warren Beat· ty, Brandon de Wllde, Ev1 Merle Saint. Klr1 Milden. An1el1 Lans. bury. A Midwestern family faces problems with their restless 30n who ain't stay out of trouble-or tht cfutches of women-end the youn1tr brother who WO<Ships him. 0 Did Van DJ"" (30) m n.. F11ntltOMS <C> (3o> ALL FALL DOWN llWIBUm EYl 11111£ SIDT FllDIY 01 IUC-TY ID Star Trell (C) (60) fl) wut's Ntw? (30) f!)Apecla (30) GI!) EJ Canllllta (30) 6:30 0 KNIC Newsonlce (S) (60) 1J Stfft Alltn S11ow (C) (90) Steve's ruests ere Robert Q. Lewis. H1I Frazier, Don Richmond and Mal Sh1rpe, and Geo<ae Lindsey. D T1lt ea.. ea.. (C) (30) Jim MacKtell welcomes Andr1W Prine, Jacqueline Susann Ind Cll!Ofit Clr- lin. tD My FIWOl'ftl Martian (C) (30) fl) .... hit (C) (30) Robert Cromie reviews "Hey, White Girl," BEWILDERED-George Peppard stars as a hushn11d who emerges from an auto crash to disco"u hir memon • has bun impaired and that ht is suspected of having co~r1m11trd a murder. in "The Third Day" nn Tht CBS Friday Night Mo\•ie at 9 PM. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, APRIL 11, 1970 by SuSln Gre1ory, a $.."Yenteen-year· @!) Los ltftrty de fltrlMllo (30) old who tells whit it's like to be 9:00 IJ 9 Cl) CIS Frldlf Mtwle: (C) the only white 1irt In 1 black "Tiie Tlilrd Day" (dr1ma) '6&-sclh~~.......... u (C) (60) Geor1e Peppard, Eliz1beth Ashley, ,__...,, ,,. Roddy McOow1ll, Herbert Mttsh1ll, OllR Desert Rlpeft (C) (30) Siiiy Kellerm1n, Arthur O'Connell, Jtck Lathim. Mona Wuhboornt, Arte Johnson, Gii> AJtida.. T11 (30) Robert Webber and Ch1r111 Dr1ke. 7:00 II CIS Ewttli•1 News (C) (30) A drama revolvlna around 1n •m· Willer Cronkite. nesiac suspected of e1usln1 the · w..t'1 Mr lino? (C) (30) death of a )'OUnf wom1n. ind fo- l love l119 (30) cusin& on the psycholo(icli prob· Beet lllo Clodl (C) (30) lems of the man as he struules : Allo111I (30) to save his position in a lerae busl· • AIMrica11 West (C) (30) ness enterprise and to cle1r hlg • Siepl ... ntt Maril (55) name. TMt Cltl (C) (30) 11 The Prisoner (C) (60) "Check· 7:JOlltlf (f)Adunture (C) (60) mate." "Sail Around the World." D H•t CoM the lrld• (C) (60) B m Tiie Hip Qaparrel (C) (60) tR) "The We1lthlest Min In Seat- •'Generatlon." Determined to seek tie." Jason and Lottie try to mike a new career 11 an artist, Blue it appear ' that Clancy owns the 1nnounces his decision to leave whole town, when Clancy's brother the C1nnon nnch for good. comes to visit. O (ll) CV a> The ™"' Nun (C) I Devid Sutakind Show (C) (2 hr) (SO) (R) ''file Bi& Game." Sister Hoy (30) Bertrllle or11nlzes an orphans' T1le-ClntM1 40 (2 hr) baseball team at Convent San Tin· 9:301 News (C) (30) Baxter Ward. co. Dod&er outfielder Willie Davis Nftl (C) (30) Bill John1. and retired Dodiflf pitcher Don Noclles Tapttlu (30) Drysd1le auest. 10:00 0 9 00 m lkacbtt's Wertd (C) 0 Miiiion $ Mtwie: "TM D. I." (60) (R) "Options." Paulette Doua· (ifr1m1) '57-Jack Webb, Don Dub· las faces a hostile world when her bins. A toulfl drill instructor turns option Is dropped by Century Pie· his pl1toon into fietitln& Muines. tures. I Trd or C....DttlCel (C) (30) 1J tD News (C) (60) ''"' MUOll (60) D GJ Lowe, AIMricatl StJto (C) freodl CW (30) (R) (60) (R) "Love ind th• Leaal Cru di A.er (30) A1reement," with Bill Bixby, Connie 7;55 a!> Cuestion di S.pades Stevens; "Love Ind the Militant," 1:00 8 T11t Mewie Qa .. (C) (30) Host with Barry Ne150n, Stu Gilliam ind Sonny foa welcomes Louis Nye, Chelsea Brown; and "Love and Anne Baxter, Robert CUip, Jack Who?" with Sid Caesar ind Mau· P1l1nce. Pit C<owtey and Aines reen Arthur. Moorehead. O Pttilbin's ''°pt' (C) (60) Myr- 0 @ ~la) Tiit lrldJ lu~ na Loy, Frankie Avalon and Jerry ~ (30) A·Clmplnr We Will Go. Rubin auest. Mike and Clrol plan a campin& trip m i sJl(!lb I Modtls In Motion-- for 111 the Bradys. (R) California '70 (C) (60) Holl Mil tD To Teti U.. Truth (C) (30) y • EJl) nt ltul Revolutlon (30) "Medi· chell presents ~he_all-lsrtell fuhlon tat ion... Talks by Krishnimurtl, 1 scene, from b1kln11 to mads. Indian spiritual leader. aJ Rubi (30) f!) LUCIClb (C) (30) 10:30 m Aurelil (30) 1:05 EI;) Lida Libre (55) 11:001J 0 0 @E &) News (C) 1:30 11 S (]) Hopn's Heroes (C) (30) IJ Hifllway ,at10I The Heroes are handed one of their 0 Movie: "Tho Lut w ... a on touetiest iultnments by London Eartll" (drama) '6l~nthony Cir· w_tien they ire or~e!ed to collect bone. Betsy Jones Morelend. air-dropped ammun1hon and small .. • arms to distribute to widely-scat-lD !'ovW. Mr Darhn1 a. .. 11- tered underaround units. (R) ti!" (western) '46-Henry fond•. 0 fD @) m Nau of tllt '8•t Linda Darnell, Vidor Mature. (?) (90) (R) "lady on the Rocks." ID He Said, Siio Slid (C) Publisher Glenn Howard (Gene Bar-fil) The Fonyte Saaa (R) ry) suspects thl t the supposedly aJ Est.a Noche a las BM. ~·~PY m1rri11e of a woman friend ll:30 &'II Nil ITI Mtrt c Hfln (C) 11 1ust a CO'ler-up for her fear and -\UJ l..llJ r guilt. Jenice Rule (Uesls. 0 @ 00 m JellftnJ Canon (C) 11 DI'. laator's Mwtnturt1 (C) IJ Movie: "Ctntvitve" (comedy) (30) "Miulon: C.mpbell lsl1nd." '54-0inah Sherid1n, John Greeson. 0 (ll) (.l)Q) The Ghost ind Mrs. 0 trf) Dkll Cavett (C) Muir (C) (30) "Today I Am 1 Q) Movlt• (C) "Swttt Rule Ghost." Dom l>e Luise 1uests as O'GrldJ'' (musical) '43 -Betty Ler~ Appler1te, , an Inept Slil~ Grable, Robert Younr. from Capt. Gren s era who wants m Notldero 3' (C) to be 1 successful &host. (R) tD David frest si-o. (C) (90) 1:00 ~ Mov~: "lot luttarftf' (dr1ma) m Tiie II Vall (C) (60) 57-Audie Murphy. I IY 0 0 News (C) Ul) Ma•in1 Thlnp tirow (C) (30) , .. "Hor1icultur1I Presents." Thalassa &) ~n TllutN. Best ol Mir· Cruso uses such unlikely objects as seilles. Stei>hen Boyd. pumice rock end old fish bowls to 1:1511 Co•1Hn~ lutlttln lolrd (C) demonstr1te that imaeinatlon and 2:00 tD All-Nl1ht ._: "Notorious Gen· sllill prev1ll In the horticulturelist's tleman." "D1ys of Glory," "The art. Robots vs. the Aztec Mummy." HO 0) (C) i5-- 1ley, hall, nell, son, Ike. am· the to. rob· ales Usi· his eek- :fiO) eat· iake the I her hr) d. (C) IU(· her Pie- (C) 1111 1nie it," Ind ind IU· lyr· my >- t1it- ion on :ar· tn-d•. :Cl ly) '"· it tty .a) ,,. C) lf'l- he 1111 ii l1 llk1 C111trv If Clliflril Pi1e1 l1wn1 ~Iii llPll • .,... 11n1kll CAllflNIA PINES lAIE PAlll:RS FRll111485 Fill PRICE! The Strum Country FREE! Picture8, floor plan of this 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!) Maps, color photographs. Official report~ by the State of California on California Pines. Tht Trtt Country There are 33,000 acres in California Pines, but only 8,000 acres have been released for sale--and much of the land will never be developed, but kept in its natural state for generations to come. California Pines is not a commercial resort-not sold as a hedge against infla· tion, or as an investment for profit alone-but as a refuge from the smog and strife of our cities for fami· lies who want to own a share of unspoiled Californ ia. Ownership of property in the lake Country gives your family full recreational rights in all Five Countries of C8l1fornla Pines! The L1k1 Country Tiit Hor11 Country Dial or Call Collect Richmond 9-6555 (",.llfornl" Pin"•· 199117 v.,nlur" Blvd., WOOl!h1nd Hilla. C11llf. tlH• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • CALIFORNIA PIN&~ • e Dept. TVW 4-1 e e 19907 Vtntur11 Blvd. e • Woodl~nd H ill11, C11llf. 91384 • • Pll!Alle 11end mt tht fret' lnform11tlon 011chice. • • • e Name e • • e Addrae e • • e City Stai. Zip • ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPECIALIZING IN STRETCH & KNIT FABRICS •nd LINGERIE WI HAYI THI !llHl~T SILICTION OF KNIT JAHICS ON THI ORAN4H COA~T. 2197 FAIRVIEW ROAD COST A MESA 540-3268 TIRED OF HOUSEWORK? CaU Maid-A-Minute Dependable & Experienced Maids For General Housework ALL I NGLISH SPEAKING We Provide Transportation CALL 836-4272 (For the Best in Orange County I) - WATER CONFIDENCE FOR CHILDREN Pap 24 N .. e t.y. FLOATllS ..,_ ....... Mhty I cMfltlffce a. ..,.,. Dn•..-4 I• A•t- tNlle ....... _, .. " • wey ., u ... FlOATllS ..... -. t"te4 at, ,._ Dept. ef MllCtlti• a4 NCelft4 f'9W• ... -.... .. .t A•Ml'- 1wl_, .. ceecMI. FLOATID HptHHt cllll4 I• wetet well ~ llilt CeMef .t 91'ftlty. Hee4 thrp -. .. w...,, ell••· I.. ceeclli M teeclli 41sct,HM4 . ..,..... ............ ., '"'· Uel41M ._.._ ~ ....._ •--•t"4. Mall SJ.ti + 4f¢ ............ . SANJAIC PRODUCTS. ha ltz1. AMMf•, Ce. tJIM., THE DAILY .PILOT, TV WEEK, APRIL 11. 1970 SUNDAY, APRIL 12 6:00 11 7:30 9 "B•ck to ••ta•n" (dram•) '45--John Wayne, Anthony Quinn. "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir" (drama) '47~ex Harriaon. Cene Tiern•y. 1:00 11 (C) "They Came to Cordura" (adventure) '59-Gary C0099r, Rita Hayworth. Van Heflin. Tab Hunter. 9:00 7 17 3 "Scared Stiff" (comedy) '53-Jerry Lewis, DHn Marton. Loza. beth Scott, Carmen Mininda. 11:00 11 (C) "Neptune'• Daughter" (romance) '49--Esther Wiiiiams. Red Skelton. 11:30 11:45 2 "On the Waterfront" (drama) '54-Marlon Brando, Karl Malden. Eva Marie Saint. Rod Steiger. 7 (C) "My Blue Heaven" (musical) '50--Betty Grable, Oen Delley. MONDAY, APRIL 13 6:00 7 (C) "War •nd Peace" Part I (dnima) '56-"udrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda. Mel Ferrer. Vittorio Gassman, Anita Ekberg, John Mills. 7:30 9 (C) "Invitation to a Gunflg:hter" (western) '64-Yul Brynner, Janice Rule. 1:30 7 17 3 (C) ''Where Bullets Fly" (comedy·sur.pense) '66-Tom Adams, Dawn Addams, Tim Barrett_ 11:00 9 "~relt of Women" (comedy) '!':2-Ar.ila Bjork, Karl Arne Hom sten. 11 'Moontlde1' (drama) '42-lda Lupino, Cl11ude Raina, Thomas Mltchell 11:30 13 "The Oeadli.st Sin" (mystery) '56--Sldney Chaplln, Audrey Dalton TUESDAY, APRIL 14 6:00 7 (C) "War •nd Pe1ce" Part II (drama) '56-Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda. Mel Ferrer, Vittorio Cassman, Anita Ekberg, John Miiii. 7:30 9 "SonMthlna Wiid" (drama) '61--Carroll Baker. Ralph Meeker. 1:30 7 17 3 (C) .. The Over the Hiii Gana" (comedy) '69--Pat O'Brien. Waller Brennan, Chill Wiiis, Edafr Efuchan1n. 9:00 4 23 6 (C) "The O.A.-Murder Ofle1• (mystery) '69--Robert Conrad. Diane Baker. Howard Dutt. 11:00 9 "Lafayette Esudrille" (adventure) '58--Tab Hunter, Etchlka Chou reau. 11 (C) ''Th• Girl M ost Likely" (musical) '57-Jane Powell, Cllff Rob ernon. 11:30 13 "Twenty Brave Men" (drama) '60--Cary Wery WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 6:00 7 (C) "Wu and Peace" Part Ill (drama) '56-Audrey Hepburn. Henry Fonda, Mel Ftrrer. Vittorio Gassman, Anita Ekberg. John Miiis. 7:30 9 (C) "Bomber• 8·52" (drama) '57-Natalie Wood. Karl M alden. 11:00 9 "Toys In the Attic" (drama) '63-Dean Martin, Geraldine Paae. 11 "They Uve by Night" (drama) '49--Farley Granser. Cathy O'Donnell. 11:30 13 "B•dlanda of Montana" (western) '57-Re11 Reason. 6:00 7:30 11:00 11:30 6:00 7:30 9:00 11:00 11:30 7:30 8:00 9;00 11:00 11:15 11 :45 THURSDAY, APRIL 16 7 "The Bellboy" (comedy) '60--Jerry Lew•s. Milton Berle. 9 "Parla Blues" (drama) '61-Sldney Poitier, Paul Newman. Joanne Woodward. 9 (C) "The Jazz Singer" (musical) '53-Danny Thomn. PeasY Lee 11 ''The Man Inside" (advent ure) '58--Jack Palance, Anita Ekbera. 13 "Don Juan Qullllaan" (comedy) '45-Willlam Bendix FRIOAV, APRIL 17 7 "All Fall Down" (drama) '62-Warren Beatty, Brandon de Wild~ Eva Marie Saint, Karl Malden, Angela Lansbury 9 "The D.I." (drama) '57-Jack Webb. Don Dubbins. 2 29 I (C) ''Th• Third Day" (drama) '65-Geors e Peppard. Elizabeth Ashley. Roddy McDowall. Herbert Marshall. 9 ''The Last Wom•n on Earth" (drama) '61-Anthony Carbone. Betsy Jones Moreland. 11 "My D1r1lna Clementlne" (western) '46 -Henry Fonda, Londa Darnell. Victor Mature. 5 "Genevieve" (comedy) '54-Dinah She,.dan. John Gregson 13 (C) "Sweet Rosi• O'Cr•dy" (musical) '43-Betty Crable, Robert Youns. SATURDAY, APRIL JS 5 (C) ''Th• Conatant Husb•nd" (comedy) '54-Rex Harrison. Kav Kendall, Mar1aret leishton, Cecil Parker . 9 (C) "Stran1• Lady In Town'' (drama) '55-Creer Ga,,on, Dans Andrews, Cameron Mitchell, Lois Smith. 11 (C) "Siik Stocklnp" (musical) '57-Fred Astaire. Cyd Charisse. Janis Pal1e. Peter Lorre. 4 23 6 (C) "The B•llad of Joale" (comedy·western) '68--Doris Day Robert Lowery, Peter Craves, David Hartman, Audrey Christle. Teddy Quinn. 9 (C) "Apache" (western) '54-Burt Lancaster, Jean Peters. 11 "Full ol Ufe" <comedy) '57-Judy Holliday, Richard Conte. 2 ''The Jotcer 11 Wiier' (dnirna) '57-Frank Sinetra, Junne Crain, Eddie Albert. Mitzi Gaynor, Beverly Garland. 7 (C) "A Summer Place" (drama) '59--Rlcherd Egan. Dorothy Mc C>ulre, Sandra Dee, Troy Donahue, Arthur Kennedy, Constance Ford, Beulah Bondi. J3 "Cash on 0.llvery" (comedy) '56--Shelley Winters, John Greason 70 I lit a en. nry ice 'l'IS, en. ell. on nry en. ad. ob iry elf. ne ee. rg. :!~. sy da ay na .e. n. le ·d, n THE GOOD OLD DAYS ARE NOW FOR ELENA VERDUGO "As far as my work in television is concerned, theu arc tho good old days." That's the fervent declaration of Elena Verdugo, co-starring in ABC's Marcus Welby, M.D. (Tuesdays, 10 PM). During the early 'SOs. Elena starred in one of television's early hits, "Meet MilJic." "It ran for four years," Elena says, "and I did, too. It was done live, fifty-two weeks a year. No vacations, no residuals, no rc-takcs~jwt panic." Her role as Consuelo Lopez, the office nurse of Dr. Marcus Welby (Robert Young) and Dr. Steven Kiley (James Brolin) is her fifth co-starring role in a series. The others-"Many Happy Returns.'' "The New Phil Silvers Show," "Redigo" and "Mona McCluskey." "None of them set the world on fire ," Elena says. "I was beginning to think J might be a jinx. Then along came 'Welby.' It's nice to be involved again in a hit." One of the pleasant by-products of the show for Elena was her recent installation as Honorary Mayor of North Hollywood, at a dinner attended by 600 civic and show business luminaries. She says the evening was one of the most exciting and enjoy- ahle of her life. but typically, she came out of it with a couple of stories to tell on herself. "I was truly the most outstanding woman there," she says. "Most outstanding because it had not occurred to me to ask whether it was a formaJ affair. So there were all the men in their monkey suits. and the ladies in their beautiful gowns. I was the only woman wearing a short dress. "And of course, I was at my social best. A group of us were talking when this handsome fellow. who looked very familiar, joined us. I said, Tm sure I know you. Haven't we worked together?' And my boss, David Victor, murmured, 'Not likely, dear, unless you were wearing black trunks. Miss Verdugo, meet Sugar Ray Robinson.' " Reigning as Her Honorary Mayorship over North Hollywood, a Los Angeles suburb in the San Fernando Valley, Elena is in a sense getting some of her own back. Her great-great-grand- father, Jose Maria Verdugo, owned the entire valley, now teem- ing with a population of over I ,000,000. Even today, the sun never rises on the valley until permitted to do so by the Verdugo mou nt ains. 'TOBY': A CBS CHILDREN'S HOUR PRESENTATION When a bunch of otherwise normal youngsters on vacation from school clamor to get back into a cla!sroom in August, it would seem to be either an hallucination or a miracle. Ac- tually it was neither when that very thing happened one beau- tiful. lazy day last summer in the lovely little Connecticut town of Ridgefield. It was television. Specificall y. it was the tele- visio'l production of "Toby." the third of this sea~on's CBS Children's Hour series of or- iginal hour-long drama specials on CBS. that served as the catalyst for what appeared to be the eighth wonder of the world. The play by veteran writer Art Wallace. airing in color Saturday, April 18 at 12 :30 PM. called for several key scenes to be filmed in and around 1hc classrooms, halls and playground of a typical grade school in a typical American community. Con- sistent with the desire of the "CBS Children's Hour" , to lend greater interest and iden- tifica1ion for the series' young viewing audience by avoiding studio production in favor of actual location shooting, Ridgefield was chosen as the locale for the ftlming of "Toby." With production set for the two middle weeks of August, and a crew dispalched to Ridgefield, there immediately arose the problem of what to do about those key scenes in a school that was closed for the summer. RolHrt Htnnuuy (top) ONJ Barry Symottdl play 1radt sclwolus wltou di6trln1 #Mt o/ val.us brlfl61 IM"1f into con/fict wltlt tacit otlttr tn An Walloct's orl1tnal /u/1-ltour dromo "Toby." The problem was resolved through an appeal to the local schoolboard and other town officials for youngsters to function as extras in the playground and classroom scenes oecessary to the script of "Toby." The production staff wasn't any too san- guine about more than a dozen kids showing up in August in surroundings they were only too happy to quit in June. But never underestimate the glamour of television. Better than 300 of the community's vacationing grade schoolen turned out to "audition" for roles as textbook-carrying supernumer- aries, all but swamping the production company's offices in nearby Danbury. Unhappily for about half of them, only some 1'0 were needed, and these were picked with an eye 10 a cross-section of age, size and hair-coloring. But those who were rejected came around anyway to watch the shooting from the sidelines, despite an atmosphere that must have joltiogly reminded them that 1f summer comes, can Labor Day be far behind. SKAID SWIMMING POOi. Gi1nt Sizt Tot1I of 450 sq. ft. SWIM TNIS SUM.MR -IMIT NOW -ANO llAYI TIMI TO LAHDSCAn Comp&red to c•· ment poolll, only l/I th• cOllt In heatln1 • cheml· 'lal9 • maintenance an4 lua proputy llAT THI SUMMB IVSH SAU hd.lw .......... ~ ..... .......... --..otlc.lly. .,... .. ~ Tob!e Tenni1 Top witt. S~ Top Toblea. .... ... ..... • '"" .-... -dettl. IO ,_ .. ...._ llMli-.-tk. t44400 OPSI 1 DAYS 11 TO I-CALL MOW 512·1"2 ••••• OWIGl I I I I I !-----.... di iiii -..... > ~ ,r ' Fine Quality PRINTING 642-4321 Offset & Letterpress , ,, •' -11'•11i I .. • «· ----------· "A Complete Printing Service .. Free Estimates I PILOT PRINTING 2211 W. B•H•o. Blvd. -Newport Be1ch I I I I I THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, APRIL 11, 1970 SATURDAY APRIL 18 MORN I NG fJ @ Cl) Q) The Hardy Boya (C) @I) Cuerdos y Guit1rr11 @ (I) G) Sky Hawks (C) 10:00 I ~ Cl) W1cty Rices (C) • Movie: "San Antonio" (west· ern) '45-Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith. ID Movie: ''Sword of Venus" (ad- venture) '53-Dan O'Herllhy, Cath· erine Mcl eod. 6:551 Gift Ua This D1y (C) @I) Agueda 7:00 Sunrise Semester (C) "The So· 10:301 ~ (!) Scooby·Doo (C) cial Anthropology of Africa." • @ @ m The Flintstones (C) · ~ Ci) m H~le & Jeckle (C) Movie: "Desperate Moment'' @ 00 aJ Gulliver (C) (drama) '53 -Dirk Bogarde. Mai Mr. Wishbone (C) Zetterling. 7:30 Dusty's Treehouse (C) fJ @ 00 aJ Georee of the Jun· @ @ al Smokey the Bear (C) git (C) let's T1lll About Teens (C) 10:45 m Movie: "Earth vs. the Flying 8:00 ~(I) The Jetsons (C) Saucers" (sci·fi) '56 -Hugh Mar-• @ @ m Here Comes the lowe. Joan Taylor. Grump (C) . I@ (I) a) Clttlnoogi Cits (C) 11 :00 I)~ 00 Archie .Comtdy Hour (C) Skippy (C) 0 @ @ m Ma1or league Base· Tiles of Wells Fareo b~ll (C) Boston Red Sox vs. Detroit 8:30 ~(j) Pink Panther (C) Tigers. Campus Profile fJ @ 00 aJ Get It Together (C) Movie: ''Steel Bayonet'' (dra· Mamma Cass and Sam Riddle's ma) '58-Leo Genn, Kieron Moore. guests are The Edison lighthouse, m Cisco Kid si.nger Jerry Naylor. and The Bossa (D Movie: ''Yaqui Drums" (west· Rio Group. ern) '57-Rod Cameron. a!) Fiesta Mexicana 9:00 0 Q) @ m H. R. Pufnstuf (C) IJ Movie: "strHt of Chance" (mys· APOLLO XIII NOTE: tery) '42-Burgess Meredith, Claire Trevor. fJ @ (I) ti2) Hot Wheels (C) Pro&rammin& m1y bt interrupted for special reports confirmine trans·earth-insertion (TEI) of the m Movie: "Out of the Past" (dra·1 ma) '47-Kirk Douglas, Jane Greer. thrH -man command ship. I C.nciones J Musica . Panorama Latino 11 :30 fJ U1J 00 aJ American Bandstand 9:30 ~ (!) D1sbrdly & Muttley (C) (C) Dick Clark is host to Norman 1411 @ m The Banana Splits Greenbaum and Tommy Roe. (C) 0 Movie: (C) "The Raid" (drama) ON T HE WAY-Jason Meredith (Peter Graves) offers 10 take Jos'e Minick (Doris Day). a widowed jrontierswoman, to Cheyenne to visif her son in the Western comedy "Tire Ballad nj Josie," on the NBC Saturday Nif(hl Movie at 9 PM . 0 !· I. I· I· ·) .. Ii I• ) s '54-V1n Heflin, lee Marvin. Annt l B1ncroft. AFTFRNOON 12:00 I Qt()) n. Monllees (C) Mowit: "Btaza of Noon" (Id· venture) '47-Witliam Holden, Anne Baxter. I Teatro F1111ililr Drama de lu S.m1n1 12:30 ~(I) CBS Childr1t1's Hour (C) "Toby" is the story of an extreme- ly 1ifted youn1 boy who Is trans- planted from the bi& city to a small town. O Movie: "The Lone Tuan" (west· ern) '59 -Willard Partier, Grant Williams. m Movie: "I Accuse" (drama) '58 -Jose Ferrer; Viveca Lindfors. t1) Visual Glr1 (C) 1:00 B Movie: "Bir Jim Mclain" (dra- ma) '52-John Wayne, N1ncy Olson. Q) Public Service Film (C) el Rubi t1n tlpbeat (C) 1:15 -lnttmltional Tradtfs {C) 1:30 ~ Cl) Jonny Quest {C) Movie: "Crootied Cirde" (dr•· ma) '58-John Smith, F1y Spain. 2:00 II Dusty's TrHhouse {C) D Double Feature {C) "Decoy" and ''Honeymoon Deferred." 0 Movie: ''The Gr.at Man's Lady" (western) '42-Brian Oonlevy, Bar· bara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea. O Movie: "Sea of Lost Ships" (drama) '54-John Derek. I See the USA {C) Estrella en Mia1ni {C) 2:30 CBS Golf Clusic Finals {C) Final rounds In the competition for prize purse of $225,000, from Fire· · stone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. I Call of tht West {C) lnsidlt {C) Infinite Horizons {C) Yariedldts Mu .. la stltr1.!!!J TIMatre {C) 3:00 9 (l) New Otiuns Open Gtlf ( ) Lakewood Country Club in New Orleans, la., is the scene for this $125,000 PGA match, as Larry Hin· son {last year's ch1mpion) returns to defend his title. m Upbeat (C) Q) Movie: '"Stcurity Risk" (dram1) 1'51i!:i:rl:n(:) Dorothy Malone. Cine dtl Sabado Twilifht Zone 3:30 Movie: "The Demon Planet" (sci-fl) '65-Berry Sullivan. Norm• Ben1ell. I Winrs to Actvtnture (C) Aimed Forea Hiahlifhts (C) 4:00 Movie: "Sundal Sheet" (drama) '52 -Broderick Crawford, Donna Reed, John Derek. Ovtdoon {C) "Grizzly Country." • I Spy (C) The Visual Girl (C) Dollars and Sense (C) • Silver Wlnp (C) 4:15 Passtl0f1 to Profit (C) 4:30 NW Cht111plon.sllip 1:11111 (C) Replay of UCLA-Jacksonville NCAA Championship Game. m Movie: {C) ''Silk Stodlinp" (musical) '57 -Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse. I lone John Silver (C) Travel tht Wortd {C) 5:00 Ifs Auclemic {C) Competln1 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, APRIL 11. 1970 BRICITT PROMISE RECULAR- Nancy SCtpbtns, •tars u JennJfer Matthews OD NBC's daytime dni- madc •rltt Brllht Promlw in rolor Moncb11 throup Fridays . hl1h schools are Marsh1ll (Los All· 1eles), Van Nuys and Culver City. D (]}) CJ) al ABC's Wide World or Sports {C) B Tht Avenrm (C) 00 Hip Chaparral (C) l latman (C) Joyce Chen Cooks (R) "Chicken Velvet." el Cine tn la Tardt: "La Cami de Piedra." m Sporb Spectaculars (C) a!) T11tro cit Its Estrtllas 5:30 IJ Rod S.r1in(s Wonderful World of . • • Deception (C) ( R) 0 KNBC NtWMrvlct (C) Gordon Graham. I C:lllipn's Island (C) News In f'trlPlctivt (C) (R) RiflttMn 6:00 R ~ Newt (C) (60) Clete Roberts. · ~ 00 m HuntltJ·Brlnkler (C) (30) • O C:rand Olt Opry (C) (30) B Boss City (C) (30) With The Real Don Steele. m Alliuls, Action and Adventure (C) (30) "Killer Cat." 6:30 I KNBC Newt Confertnu (C) (30) Melocty Ranch (C) (60) I "fCllC I Tht Ted Williams Story {C) (30) Tom Harmon is host for this look 11 the hi1hli1hts of the life and career of Ted Williams. one of the ereatest lefthanded hit· ters baseball has ever known. Wil· Iiams hit 521 homers, avera1in1 34 per year in his baseball career. Given back the seven years he lost to World War II and the Korun conflict. that averaae would hive 1iven him a total of 759. About the only thing "for sure" about 'JUST PLAIN STANLEY' Stanley Myron Handelman is that he is "My job was to keep the clientclc active. So as a means of communicating with the hotel guests-and doing my job-( would gain their attention by kidding around. ( would set them up with a story, and then trick them at the end. More than a few people said, 'Say, you know you should get into show ~usiness.' So. here J am." very. very funny. Since this horn-rimmed. bespectacled young man. with a warm smile, soft de- livery and ever-so-present cap, catapulted into national prominence a couple of years ago. people have been searching for the proper adjectives to describe hjs unique brand of humor. "He's a little like him ... and something like you know who . . . with a quality a Jot like . . . " His wife, Rita Myron Handelman. however, has the most accurate description. "He is Stanley Myron Handelman." Stanley gained national recognition fol- lowing some thirty guest appearances on the Merv Griffin show, which earned him a regular berth on Dean Martin's summer series for two seasons. As one might ex- pect, following his enormous success on the Martin show, Stanley became (and currently is) a frequent guest star on many of televi~ion's fine variety hours. Stanley Myron Handelman did not real- ly start at the top in show busines.~. al- though his boyish appearance belies bis early strugle. A veteran of many "aver- age guy" jobs, it wu bis employment u an athletic-social director at a Catskill (upper New York) teso"1 that led to his entry into show business. Stanley's style hasn't change a bit since those early days. One description of that ~tyle is "anti~medy." Stanley does a whole story set-up, and then turns around the ending. "When everyone else is expect- ing me to turn left, I turn right." "Jn Stanley Myron Handelman," said one critic, "there is real· American humor . . . it's plain old kidding around." Said another critic : "He lets people re- lax from the sophisticated chaos of this troubled world' and gives them a look at their own little fantasies." Summarized an Eastern writer: "Now how can a man with a wife named Rita Myron Handelman, a daughter Stephanie Myron Handelman. and a Beverly Hills home affectionately called "Derma," be full of nonsense?" • Stanley Myron Handelman is no mere characterization of a funny actor. He ii a total, compleat penon, u you 1ee him. You don't have to meet Stanley backstare to find out who he "really" is. He is an oriaf nal. The famed Fisher. Best buy, by far. Save $145.00 now · on this 6-piece stereo! Yeu've helrd about the lrrnl1tlble sound of Fisher stereos. Now even Fisher prkft are music to your Hrs. Take the spectacular 1y1tems built around the Pllher 210.T and the all-new XP-45 wide-range tpHker system. 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