HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-04-22 - Orange Coast Pilot•
ld·: More re • JD· HiH#..--
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..... , ... ,, 'l'l.f 1.\1 .
~ the Molhef Lode in the north
and the Mojave Deoert In the ..Uth .
~wk -usually Binklnc a It.loot hole 1n
the ground. Changes have abolished that
requlremenl Copleo ol the "Legal Gulde for
c.lllomla Prospectors and Miner .. "
j'blcb ...... once col1ectin& dust on the
$e}VM or the Divlsioo ol Mines and
~noW"al'e-aold-oo ,
""lbere are J~t a lot ol people out
looldl>& for gold.' says Clifton Gray, a
division geologist.
Lyle ·Coe, -operator of -Aurora Prospec-
ting and Mining Supply in Bu~P rl<. says the ranks or weekend
are-sweUJn'g;-whh-onthuslas · ·r----1
VOL. 66, NO. 112, 8 SECTIONS, 110 P~GES
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ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
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Bectnt cbaqes in the state mining
law, he added, make it easier for would
be miners "to stake a daim" m land
iJndei' federal or state control.
f...._ly prospect<ln were required to
perlwm a -amoonl al dlacovery
SUNDAY, APRI( .22, 1973
gold :\picks, small separators and maps, t beading otr for t~ gold cowi·
try.
GeoloSiJ Gray said the best pm;pect•
in gold have been in the Mother Lode
area northeast of Sacramento: the Rosa·
mond District in the Mojav,e Desert and
(See GOLD, RUSH, Page Al)
TWENTY -FIVE CENTS
Armed Man
Kidnap~ 7
Jn~£base
Jury Prohing1
~Haldelllan?· _. -
OAKLAND (UP!l - A rape ,i\lspect
who vowed he wouldn't be taken alive
kidnaped seven persons and fired at
police while leading lawmen on a 400-
mile chase across Northern California
Saturday.
. A police dragnet aearched through
parts of this: industrial city across the
bay from San Francisco where the arm·
td suspect was last seen at sun!et Satur-
day . after commandeering a car in San
Franclico's Golden Gate Park.
'!be suspect was identified as John P.
Bunyard, 28. He has a minor police
record in San Franciaco and matches the
description of the so,caJ!ed Nob Hill
rapiJLwho bas killed-cine Orient.al and
1&vagelr ....,.._ onother,during.auual
assaults. ·
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Newspaper-Reports Dean Ready i
To Implicate Nixon Advisers
WASHINGTON (AP \ -The possibility
that top presidential adviler H. R.
Haldeman was involved in the Watergate
bugging or a oube<queot coverup Is being
investigated by a federal grand jury, the
Washington Star-News reported today.
The newapeper, quoting informed
sources, sakl the name of another im-
portant pr<Bidentlal adviser, John D.
Ehrliehman, also bas come up in the in·
vestigation.
The Star·News al.so quoted I@ source
elooe to farmer ~tt1: Gen. Jolla ~ as aaylii(tlii MllC!ielrliii
usoeiates tbe Wa.teraatt-affair wu
The newspaper also qUoted an un·
named source close to Mitchell and
former White House aide Frederick C.
LaRue, "ho served as a top assistant to
Mitchell, as saying the government bad ;
informed them they .,. targets ol lhO In-'
vestlgatlon and , IUbject to ~blo In-~
dictment.
<Jolson's law partner, David ShN>iro,
said in all" interview that Colaon would
"be In a pooitloo to 1BY ......... vtrY
shortly" and """1d "hava ~ lo NY •!!i!. ll'•:llO!nau,. be'.. ..,, -11!!1!1!. il!i'Y...:'....,.
the Tiiiits-.a!-.i:---. ' ' Poln belie~e Bunyard~
rampage Friday by kidnapUir and roping
a teenager at Lake Taboo and com·
maodeering his first of several can.
r approved 0y' oOIDeone' at the White
House.
"I ftgured_oal a lqrig l°"Ufl'I tbal ho •
would never get the ben1n( aut of bb
baek pocket 1111111 Ibo 11111 • wore
really respondilt were DllM," the
Times quoted Shapiro as aayillf. , Bunyard'• filght was tra<ed 100 miles west of Marysville and then more than
250 miles south to the San Francl5co Bay
Area. He ailegedly shot at police at Lake
Tahoe and also confronted two
pOlicemen at gunpoint in Golden Gate
Park.'
The suspect popped out of bushes in the
park Saturday and placed a 11111 at the
head of one of two patrolmen who were ·
walking their motoriled m!nlblkea.
The gunman lifted the revolver of one
patrolman and the other scurried Into
nearby bushes. Then the gunman lorc<d
a woman and small child to drive him
from . the scene. He leaped from that
vehicle when it reached a ilead end and
commandeered a car containing Alan
Watson of Fremont and his 14-year-old
son near the Steinhart Aquarium.
Keeping a gun on Watson, the gunman
ordered him to drive acr08S the Bay
Bridge to Oakland where the suspect left
the vehicle on foot at Skyline and
Broadway ·Terrace.
Bunyard reportedly told officers that
he would never be taken alive. A
spokesman said he was seen in Millbrae.
south ol San Francisco, Friday night and
all policemen. in the San Francisco Bay
Area "'"' put on the alert.
Authorities believe Bunyard Is the
l8ffie man who kldnaped and raped a Ito.
y......,ld woman at south Laka Tahoe
around noon Friday. She was abducted at
lallfepoinl in a parking lot and fort:ed to
drive her own car to a residence in South
Lake Tahoe where the attack oocumd.
Police said the suspect invaded a
nearby ·apartment at Lake Tiboe and
forced a couple to drive him to Marys-
ville about 100 miles west, where be re--
leased them Wlhanned.
...... f:Al,,iEater E9.
At least Kiersten Lammel)lll\g, 2, of LOs <\It-OS,
ntigljl bave WoUght th.at wls: the -at ·Old Mac-' DolJ3!d:s Fann in' Mission Viefo. K>mteii,. 'Who~ is
visit!Dg her grandnlotMr, Mrs:.· Kllhrl'il Peck of
Leisure World, Laguna Hills, fouicl the 11111prise
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under this "nesting'' rabbit Friday. The long-eared
~ may just .have been keeping the e~gs
warm for early morning distribution today' by its
legendary'ftlative.
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llun:rtingto-;tPoliee Gairig
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After Drunken Drivers
" I '"' ·~-:.. • ,·~.' ' ..... ,. . , .. t~. •
Pope Paul Leads
Services Marking
Joy of Easter
· · · · n-e. • ~ • 'By Tiie Aiaoclatea PrM& By 'JOAN!iE =YNOLDS, sw:vey of the past three years to P'I · h' thr , h.he 1.
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°' flle ,Dal,,. '"" .,... delermine the day of the week that·had 1 gnms mare ing oug t. s reels
U you · drink mi•'clrive, stay oUt or the highest number of these incidences 0~ J~alem bucked cold winds , and
Huntington Beach,. unless you plan to and the hours and locations visitors to Rome saw a rare.to Easter . . " . · , . · · snowfall · as they ·and core1igionists spend tbe.Dight~ln jail. Based on .that·ln!armation, we dep.loy . around 'the world celebrated Chris-
Since ' JarW.acy an .umpeclfied number ~ur orficers m speciftC areu •at specific t'anity's most io· yous feast
of patroJmeri .bBve·been working a·patrol times of the day when the number of 1 · • • , in Huntington Beach wit)I ooe assignment drinking drivers·iJ ·llkely to.be· highest;" P;r faul' VI dlli:arded: pemtenual _ arreatlllg,drunken drivers. Brown said. purp e, '°""" and changed to ]0)'00.! white
The crackdown on people wbo·are mix· H didn't voluntee> • inlormaUon on Salurday to mark the end of the
••• alcohol and drlv'·• ls ....._ con' thee! t' ol lb llllY.,.._ . ··--mournful llenten aeason and herald the ""'& -. ..,..... oca }(Jn ese "'6'-' inc.tw::.i.....c: resurrect.ion of Christ.
ducted 85 •pert of a natlomride project to pl~. , The' pontill stood on the porch of st.
curb accidents ~used by motoristl who It s safe to 'say that we ®o t find Peter's BaslllCa and carved a cross an hove been drinking. · ' Lt. Dewayne Brown, head of the (See ALCOHOL, Pap .Ul alpha ·and an omega -first and last let-
department's traffic bureau, said the ters of the Greek alphabet -in hls tall
crackdowp .was initiated by the federal white Easter· caOOJe. The scattered
Departmen( '<lf TransportaUon beca1ise y th R " ed snowflakes that fell across Rome In the
"nationally 50 percent . of tJle. fittal ~ , OU · e.@CU · morning had melted '.away by the tlmt! he
cidents involve drinking driven." lighted the paschal flame and carried it
B• · Cro d ffi F SUrf U d into the basilica. lg W S t s., througjl." ser1eo <!I grants, the ro·m · n er· "U · Ch · 1 ·,. h Orange· County Akobol and Traffic Sat.. · . · . ' ' ,_l!te ,. · '" • •~re is tire lig t," a
ty Project (OCATS) was. started, witli deacon chanted. n_;.~h -R t Huntington Beach-bei·~·lhe ·flrst-police ·1n-•"'ns1've:t:are ' ' Chang"" Into th.-whire--vestments ~o .DtA1C es; e~ department to particip;\e. ....:; · ~tile Joi· ofr:aster, Pqpe Paul
In a contract with.~ my.nty, the celebrated the only Easter vigi l Mass
ted Tod pollco department receives about $33.000 A 19-yearold Santa .Am• Youth was in" allom before sunset in the Roman ay a year for three yean to pay the salaries critical coodltion al Haag Memorlal : ~lie C)burch. He planned to '8Y a se-
of t"o officers .whooe sole aaaipmenl is He&ptt.al this morning after being .....ued ""'\d •!Mm In the · open air on Easter
S\JMY, ?!).degree. weather and the last to arr.St people, wbo'ba99 beo11 drinking , ,from tM ocean Saturday in ljewporl motnint torRolnans .and pilgrims In ·St.
day' ol spring vacation today are ex-b\!fore they start drivq. ,,_, drmk Beoctiby two swfers and two lifeguards. Peter" Square ..
peeled to draw large crowds to Orange driving deteil ts filled out by rqular duty 'Gilbert. Espinooa, of 122 S. Townoend
Coast beacbes. patrolmen. St., ventured out too far Into the ocean at
Newport Beach lifeguards Salurday Since January, when the program 21th Street at about 1:35 p.m. wblle •~Ported a beach population of 90,000, the started. dnmk<n driving arresU have dressed in conls and shirt, Newport
brgest coont for the week. Huntington more than doubled In the beach cily, llellch lifeguards reported .
. Ueach citY lifeguanls also reported a Bro.1"11 pld, The surfers, Norman Ortner and Cbarlea
relatively big Saturday crowd of 29.300. Not only ls the department using the C.""8, both 18 of Sooth Gate, saw
Minor rescues and a few lost chlldren special patrol but the oUicers are equip. Espinoza struggling and btooght him to
were lbe rule along coast beacl)tt. ped with a highly tophlstlcated radar aet shore.
surf today will be a two-to-lour foot which Is aiding: them In spotting t!ie . He was unconscious and' bad no
moderate chop. according to Orarige drinking drtver. The rodar can be uoed In bearil>eaT afthe-ttme, Hfe1uardl said.
County Harbor Dtslrtct j>atrol ollicers. · a movtng vehicle and It reada the speed Newport • Beach 1lf...,anls. Larry
Boot tralllcJn Newpor1 and Dana Point or oncoming tralllc. Glbeon and • Mark Emenoo bqlll heart
harbon ls expected to be heavy again to-Molt pollce radar unit. have to be in. ...-ge and mo u th ·Io.mo u t h
day.Abautatslllllbolla-turnedllalla-1foniiy and only gtva IPoeda ror tiirlie l9RllCltatlon °" Eap1nou wtlile'Wllllng day In Newport BaJ llllil ·two bi Dana lllOl'illl 11> the diroctlaD t!>at the radar IOI for On 1mbo1lan<e. Tbey reotored hll'
llolnt Rarllor. No major -~ ls pointed. -l -
reported. l Brown eiplalned that the .. -~ ellOltl ... 1-In the
Natlontl Weetbtt Service '-" petrol WU·IOI ap alter can:!al .......ti •• • H-r..i--~
jiredlCt I~ -Jller lbnluP Tllmidlf-llltl 1nlldDI;-~ --;-• Ills'--"'°"" readllnc ~NMport .
alone the coast, wtth 110111t log and low "Wt keep records ol every lncldeat In-lleacb hoeOltaJ, llfeauarcla repcir1ed. ilt it
clouds mornlnp and late at night. votving drunkon drlver1 and -we did a being kept In the Intensive care unit. ..
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'EOOLOGY DEGREE' - Even part·
Ume studenll will have degree o~
portunltics In the field of ecology with the
ilclvent of a new social-ecology program
to be ollered by the UC! Extended
Unlvmity. Stall Writer' George Leldal
tells details ·on exlenslon of what has
been 0c very popular un!V.rslty J tOll'am.
Page Jll ,
· Nn ffT .,. 1-for a -laoe on
James Bond ' When his next bit of lavtsh
derrtng-do. la: filmed. Roger "'nle Saint"
Moore hot signed on for the role. Ente"'
talnmm1 colWMISI Rex Reed dlocusacs
It with him In ... column ... Page B7.
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The source was quoted 11 Nylill that
Mitchell does not believe the llugging of
Democratic party headquarters would
have been authorized unless Jeb S.
l\iagruder had White House approval.
Magruder was deputy campaign director .
Magruder, the newspaper quoted
sources as saying, was prepared to tell
!he grand jury, perhaps Monday, that
Mitchell approved the bugging alona
with John w. Dean m, counsel to the
president.
Dean cfo:lucted the initial White House
inve8UgaUon into Watergate, which was
followed by President Nixon's statement
that no White House offlclals were in·
valved.
The Star-News quoted ;ri source as
saying that Dean would tell the grand
jury that Ehrliehman made the decision
to tell the President no White House
employes took part in the operation.
The sources, reported the newspaper,
says Dean · is ready to implicate
Haldeman as well.
The Los Angeles Times said in its Sun-
day editions that former White House
ooomel Cllarles w. <Jolson reportedly
had documenjary evidence the ad·
ministration tried to OO\'.er up the
Watergate affair and is ready to testify.
Colson has been linked to the
Watergate incident in ;rirtlcles, but he has
denied he had any role In the affair.
Cruiser Explodes
At Newport Ramp
An 18-foot cabin cruiser exploded early
this morning at a Newport Beach launch·
ing ramp.
Ronald Herbert, 22, owner. and pas-
senger Thomas Gallea, 29, both of ruver·
side, escaped with minor face and hand
bums and singed hair. An electrical
-·_short apparently caused the !ire when
Herbert attempted to start the engliiie.
··Damage to the boat; In a launching
area on the north side of Pacific Coast
Highway, near the Back Bay Bridge,
was estimated at $21800, Scuba aw also
desti:oyed was valued at tl 1~, accord·
ing to Newport Beach firemen .
DEFENSE OF INDIANS -~!rs. Mary
Ann Red Cloud , an Oglala .Sioux (the
tribe Involved In Woonded Knee), got so
upset whm her daughter came borne from
school lo ask "Do we lllll ... Ii> people?"
thot she went to scho!>f and1ofd the story
of the Sioux Nation. Pag~A10.
EXPENSIVE ARMY r Among prob-lema created by the .. _. army with
Its emphasis en humani'14 .. man are the
cost&-ol the flve-dar "Week, civilian
"RPI/' compensatory, tid.e <Ai for Gts,
no rovdlle, etc. Cbrtstl\n Sctence
Monitor NOWI Servi<e leaturo m.. "Can
America Alford Its · New Volunteer
Army!" Page A1 .
ln another d ev·elopment, the
Washlnglon POii reported in 'us Sunday
editions Iha! "P&yments to the aevm
Watergate conspirators were made from
(See WATERGATE, Pap AZI
President Spends
Weekend Going
Over Allf9gations
KEV BISCAYNEb t;. (UPll -Presi-
deot Nixon spent Saturday virtually alone
al his vacation compound reviewfnl
allegations that 80me in the upper
echelons of his White House staff wert
linked to the Watergate bugging and
related political espk>nage.
Presidential insiders were no longer
bothering to deny that the break-in at
Democratic party headquarters last June
17 and other activities in behalf of his re--
election presented Nixon with signs of
the wonit scandal to hit bis ad-
ministration since he took office.
The question now, according to these
observers, is who wUl be left U and when
details of the spying and suboequent at·
tempts to cover it up are fully disclosed. !
The President !lew to hia, boyalde Villa 1
Friday with his fam1ly and aides said he
probably would remain for several da)'I
after the Easter holiday. I
Before leaving Washington, be tokl his
Cabinet he was determined to learn the
l·entire truth" of the Watergate affair
and directed eYery government of!icial
to cooperate with the inw:stigaUon.
The White House press leCl'etary,
Ronald L. Ziegler, the only aide to make
the trip with"Nixon, was not available to
r'Cporters-Saturday and-tssued-ttiis-terse
stalement at mid-aftemooo.: "~ Prest·
dent was in his study at 8:30 a.m. The
President h88 been worting in his. study
going over papers and mating a ownber
of phone calls. Re will be spending tlme
this weekend with.his family."
lnslCe Saaday-
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01·01& MWltl
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DAILY PILOT JtCTIO.S
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A, % DAILY PILOT 5-...,, 22, 1973
-Coas:LRoundup_
' PRIVATf PARKS: IRv.INE -All fu!Ure pirts bWlt by develop-
ers in tracts in Irvine will be privately owned by the reSd.ents who are
to use Utem, if tbe city council follows lbe advke ot the c;ity'• com·
muntty .oervtce oommllllon. '!bat body, cbJlrecl by Sally Milla'
of University Park, this Wffk endorsed a l)'llem ot parb wbortin Ibo
sma!Jest;..,~borbood pub would be owned by mand&toey com·
\-t
munlty tiona. Duet paid monthly by reoldenlB would pay fur
maintaining th-pub fur which access by Ibo \"".bile b usually
~:~HIGHWAYS: ORANGE COUNTY -More than 120
mUes of county roads were designated "scenic" in the scenic bleb·
ways element of the ge..,.al plan passed by the Orange County PW>-
nlng Commlsolon tbJa week. The report suggeeta a review panel to
analyze propooed projecu whl<lt mi~ht threaten tbe estbellc qualities
of Ibo roadl involved . The ecenlc highways element ·WU the first of
nine general plm elemenlB mandatory in n&w ltate laws to emerge
from the planning etatt. Next step b approval ll'om tbe Board ot
Supervisors. .
GOLF CRISIS: HUNTINGTON BEACH -The city learned tbi~
week it has four months to buy Meadowlark Golf Course, one of only
two 18-hole courses in town, or the club will be sold to a n,yerly
Hills C<>nstruction firm. The construction company baa repoitedly
offered about '4 million for 103 acres. The.land is all l'.Clltecl R·I, and
could become a single-family housing tract, whicll city otAcials don't
wan~ but may not be able to prevent if they don't buy the golf
course.
EXPLOSION: COSTA MESA -City Councilman Dominic Raciti
has demanded. an official hlvestigati0n of an explosion at a chemi·
~ Ff,lithftd Ff.oek to Rock . ' \
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cal plant April 2 In whlcb two people were killed. TheJnvesdption
shOOld detennlne wbetber there were other polentWly bawdout • .
p1.u1ta 1n 111e c11y, ta1d Radii. Wl\<>le '""ution did.not rece1_._._111e _______ -ff;:::="f'""'iF=;:=:rr--:::: Olftd1I i.ddnf otolll...coundl m -
llACI 81A1c IRVINI!! CO. -'lbe Oranp County· Fplr Houaiag I ~ffi
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Council filed suit in Los Angeles federal court Wednesday charging ' ...
that tbe Irvine Co. had violated fair housing law by excluding DOD-a I I
whiles from Its home advertisements. lrVlne Co. offlclals immedialely
IC!mJtW tlle.dlarle 11114 ~lo dwift their POlldel to Include minolidlt In lrocbunie, newspaper adl a& OD blllboll'da.
BAL WEEK NOSTALGIA: NEWPORT BEACH -Memories are
about ti\• only_ thing left of what Used to be an ~r vacation blo.wut~g!!Q.Ut _~_UJl.Ul.il!l.!!a l.ll;l_n_cL As Qfficlals pm!i<ted';
tbe w~ daj'I drew,~ crqwds..to the beac1*, but polkle bad an
easy "Dl<l of It. •
5CHOOL ILiCTIONS: HUNTINGTON BEACH -The tumout
for Tueeday'1 ochool electiQn w .. a meiger seven percent aild off!·
cials said it wu the worst ln l'J!OOnt hlstOry, The three lncumbenlB
ln the Fountain Valley and Huntington !leach City (Elementary)
District were returned to office. ln tbe Hunlinitoo B,_.ii Union
High School D!atrict, incumbent Ray Schmitt loA bla Mt to new-
comer Robert Knox. Incumbent Ralph Bauer was n>e!ected' along
with newcomer Ron Shenkman. ln Ocean View, ,lllree ne)VCO!Ders,
Marianne mank, Jean Bogen and Darrell Carter were elected. to four.
year Wnn8. No incumbents ran in that district.
POL.ICE SHOOTl!IG: DANA POINT -The county Grand Jury
b:a.s echeduled a full«hle bearing lnt.o tbe circumlltances surround·
mg the llQtice eho.otlng of as&ertecl master thief Stanley Singley, 55,
last weekend at the Embarcadero Apartments. Wi:tnesses said early
this Wffk tllat Singley was shot in the back with buck51!<1t fired
from • police aawed-off shotgun. The slaying climaxed a otak\!out by
four detectiveB from Orange and one from San Clemente wbo had
intended to arrest the man 60 charges of theft and ·forgery.
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Food for Baskets
After 168 boors of continuous basketball playin~ it might be
said that the 23 Huntington Beach High School basketball players
were stuffing themselves with hamburgers almost as fast as they
were stuffin~ baskets.
Fred BisMi, manager of the Mci)onald'• hamburger stand at
6561 FA!inger.Ave. who 1Upplied th11 boys with all the food Ibey could
eat, estimated that they consumed $350 worth ot hamburgers, french
flies, drinks· and ice cream cones during the marathon game. When
the game ended Friday night; one player said be never wanted to
see another'basketball again. He did not say how he felt about sit·
ting do\\•n to a hamburger dinner.
People Quotes ,
DAILY PILOT Std l'llnt
Alter three tilea acting u her own ' lawyer, 1d1oolleacher m.a.,. Cohll> ot
Tampa, Fla., finally won her dlvcr<e
last week using a f15.ltl do-lt-
younelf di..... ldl It toot her tWo
hours to fill out the forms. "I owe It
all to determination,'; oquealed the
l!l!11PX-~Y.ear-<>ldJh1rcl llflde. teacher.
"I'm so glad I kepi 4rylng. I saved
over $300 in lawyer fees.''
It'
·Equal rightS amendment support.er,
Dr. Alina F. !Jddell challenged
Florida legislative testimony that the
ERA would force women out of the
role of mother and homemaker. "Well,
dearly beloveds, It ain't necessarily so.
In the first Place, there aren't enough
women to go around. And in the se-
cond place, not all the men want to get
married -and I don't blame them,"
she said.
Jn answer to President Nixon's JACKSON
description of SecretarY-of Labor recession as sure as God made little
Peter J. Brennan, -fonner labor green apples." Sen. JacksOo also aJ>-
to change her mind." The remaining
cornmissione'rs, e!IT· of them male,
quickly pointed out that she could no 1-do that since the Equal Righls
Amendment ~r .~ c 1 aim e d that
everydne, regaldless of sex, ls a
"person." In that case, Heather
replied, she wOuld be a "woman
person" and continue to=get all her ac-
customed rights. --,,.
The Watergafe Incident ]las brought
many comments and gossip from the
gTeat and near great and last week
was no exception. l\tartba Mttcbell,
wife of former Atty. Gen. John W.
11itchell, expressing hopes that she
would be called as a witness, salcf;
"I'd tell the senators some things they
never heard in their life."
"" Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr. (0.N. C.),
•----"Wllerever two o.• rn<!_'!_ *!•;.gat.h!!re<Li!i .!:!is name . . . -there JS love . . ., ' go the words of
"The Wedding Song," and two times 2,000 peOJ?le
gathered at Calvary Chapel for Good Friday ntes
in an atmosphere of love. The crowd overflowed the
big tent PI! Sunfl;>WJ!r Avenue at.Fain'\ew Rood on
Santa Ana-<:osta Mesa line. And !here was no som·
ber mourning, only Inspiring Gospel rock music and
,hymns and gentle BIDiles. and devotion to their ,
Savior who suffered on !lie Cl'OQI.
assoclate of Georp Meany, as a plied apt phraseology when comment·
"team ~yer who DLWer sell1-out-on--ing--on tbe-Watergate-case:~Scape-
anything~ t be AFL-CIO President coat is a new word for 'How do I
remarked, "As a matter of fact , I save mv fanny?'" J. 'I'! don't even think Pete's on the taxi ..
squad." ·
Chairman of the committee fn..
vestigating 1he Watergate case, had a
comment after President Nlmn made
his turnabout speech last week lo
which lie revealed there had been
"major developments" in the case. "I
-don't know what-he is-talking about,
but I'm glad he's talking."
"" Commenting on the rumored shut·
$1.4 Million for County
In New Nixon Measure
From Pagel
WATERGATE ...
... $350,000 in cash from the President:s
campaign funds.
The Post quoted a highly placed source
in the executive branch as saying most of
the money covered JegaJ fees and daily
living expenses of conspirat~rs. Proposed funding for local California
govemmenls uncJer President Nixon's
$2.3 billion Better ~mmunll ies Act -in·
eluding $1.43 million for Orange County
-was released Saturday by the White
House.
Nixon has asked Congress to pass the
revenue-sharing measure to strengthen
state and local governments and to
permit them to spend community
development fu nds free of federal in·
terference.
The act would go into effect July 1,
1974 and replace seven grant programs
idminlst.,.ed by the Department of
Housing and Urban Development.
. The cities of Los Angeles and San
Francisco would receive top direct ap-
propriations under the bill. They would
get $39.2 million and $28.S million respec-
tively.
• \
SUNDAY
DAILY PILOT
Tiie Ortlrqe' Coa1t D41L Y PILOT, wltll Wl!1cl'I
l.o comblMd tlloe Ntws-l"reu, 11 111.1bll&Md W
t~ Or1n<;11 <;oast PullH!.111"9 ComP9nr. StP9•
rlltl td!tloM 1r1 WOllllled, MOl'ICll\' l'l'l ....... h
Frld&y, for' COlll Mtw, NtwOetf lffdl,
Huntrnoton 8t1el'l/F01i1t1t1i11 V11t1y, Ll{lllM
8tKll, lrvine/S1ddlrbKk and Sin ClttMtllt/
$1n Ju111 C1pl1lr1t110. A $1119le reg!M1l
edlllorl It Pl,lblltlml S..turdl 't't Ind Svnd1ya,
Tiie prl*IHI pUbl!atllllil pl1nt t• •I '30 w .. 1
l•Y Stl1:tf, CO.II M111, C.llfornl1, "'Jt.
Ro~trf N. W1M
Pre,ldenl 1nd PubllWr
J1clr: R. C11rl1y
Vk• Prt11dtnl 1nd GeMt'l l M•fll;otr
Tho~•• K11vil ~ ,. ? Eclltor
lho'"'' A. Mu11~1rii111
Mll'IQ"t"11' Eaitor
Ch1rl11 H, Loot Rich1rll P. Nall
A11l11tnt N.Mltoll'IO E'd!tor1
A11n J, Oirkln
$11"41'1' ldltor.
Offk ..
Co1t.1 Mtse: llD West 8&y Sl•«I
Newport 8t•th: l»l H1woort 8ov11v1td ~ IHcll: }11 Forftt AYl!Wf Hlfl'lllnft"" lttcil: 17115 8Hth loul.,_114
~ft C!!!'.'9"11~ 11» NOf'll\ El Ctrnlno lletl
Ttl•••" (7141 '4MJ2t
ClaultW AMrtlahtf MJ.1,71
,.,_ Ciiitlt: Art•• 5"111 .. UllM ••Mil
4fJ-4421
,,_ ........ OrMtf c.-., CM-'""
141.1221
CeO'V'lflll'• t•n. DI'~ Cont Mllslllrlt CMnptny, H~. ~ 1t0rl11, l(lut.tr11i-, edlflf~I tMtfer or .il""'11wmtnlt Mreln
_.,_ .. ~--W'l"l/lov~ ~ .. , .,. ••
rnh.ton of ~r~ ownl!f. •
ltc:ond <.... ,...,. H id •I C•I• Mtw.
CllllfOl"flle. ~-ll't' UIT'lilr t2 ti """"''"' w NII tl,l• monlltf'l"i1 MMtt.,.,. •"'*"""· .... -rntfllfl!Y.
The measure would offer direct ap-
propriations to city and c o u n t y
governments and make other funds
available to them through s t a t e
governments and Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Areas (SMSA), which are
regiOnal groupings of cities and counties.
Funds proposed for direct grants and
for grants through the state and SMSA to
Orange County agencies include:
-Anaheim-Santa Ana-Gaiden Grove:
$529,000.
-Anaheim: $528,000.
-Buena Park: $208,00>.
'--O>sta Mesa: $236,000.
-Fullerton: $259,000 .
-Garden Grove: $378,00).
-Huntington Beach; $460,000.
-Orange: $2.30,000.
~ge County: $1.42.6 million.
-Santa Ana : $723,000.
-\Vestmlnster: $201,000.
FremPogeJ
ALCOHOL ...
many-drunken drivers at 9 a.m. in the
middle of the week," he said.
The officers \Vho work the drunken
driving beat have also had special
training from judges, physicians, the
district attorney and the Department of
Motor Vehicles, all of which is aimed at
improving their ability to detect and ar-
rest the driver-who bas had too many
drinks to be sate on the street.
As Brown explains if, the police depart-
ment is really just a minor part of an
overall effort by OCATS to get in-
dividuals and the public at large to
realize what a real danger the drinking
driver Is.
Oksana Didenko, asooclate dlrecthr of
OCATS, el]>lained that the county olfic.
is funded on a three-year , $1.5 mllllon
federal and state grant.
"\Ve have a two-pronged program,·•
she said. "On an individual basis, we are
trying to re-educate and rehabilitate
thOse pcopl• who have been arrested and
arraigned for driving under the influence _
of alcohol."
Judges in all fi ve of lht county's
judicial districts are involved in the pro-
ject by sentencing these people to a
three-month program conducted by
OCATS using agencies such as Alcoholics
Anonymous.
"We want to ra!U their awareness and
change their •11ltude Iowan! drinking
anil drlvlng,«"DidenJco explain.ct.
..
1·
The source, reported the newspaper,
said government prosecutors h a v e
established that most of the payments to
the conspirators were made by LaRue.
The Star-News quoted sources Satur-
day as saying plans for the bugging , were
personally approved by M i t c he 11 ,
although Friday he denied ever a~
proving such plans.
~ close to Mitchell also con-
firmed on Saturday reports that Mitchell
told a grand jury that he believes people
in the campaign went over or around him
to get approval of the bugging.
Saturday night, through a !riend,
Mitchell issued a statement saying
reports to Ille press about grand jury
testimony were not factual, and that the
leaks should be investigated.
''The press reports being Jeaked out or
the grand jury Watergate investigation
stating tha t John Mit chell was the in·
stigator of supPQrt for the defendants
and counsel fees paid to their lawyers are
absolutely contrary to the facts that have
been testified to the grand jury,·• the
statement said.
"Why the parties putting .out the
sto ries have been subverting the actual
testimony must be the subject for further
serious inquiry," he said.
~tean'\'hile, Washington lawyer John J .
Wilson confirmed Saturday that he
represents Haldeman, chief of staff at
the White House, and Ehrlichman, Nix-
on's chief domestic adviser in corute<..'-tion with Watergate.
Policeman Shot
In Fight, Dies
MARTINEZ (AP ) -A Martinez
policeman died Saturday after being
shot three times in a scuffle on Califor-
nia 4, here, police reported.
Officer Thomas Tarantino, 29, had
stopped to investigate a report of a man
lying on the ground near a pickup truck.
/'Ollce Chief Jerry Warren said.
Warren said a witness told police
Tarantino was shot in the ht'ad, Arm and
side as he fought with the man .
l~igh\\'llY Pntrolmnn Jim Leonard said
l1c ecu.1blcd hack to assist the ofrtcer but
found Tarantino lying in a pool ol blood.
The p:ltrolman mested Lee Morrison,
31, of Pittsburgh wttllout resistance.
Morrison was held at Contra C.Sta Q>un--
ty Jail ..
• • •
-,
"" Arguing a losing cause for Senate
approval of legislation to freeze
prices, wages , rents and interest rates
at current levels for 60 .days, Sen.
Henry l\.f. Jackson, {D-Wash.), said,
"If we don't do this, we're inviting a
Women seemed in danger of losing
one of the most sacred of their tradi-
tional rights Thursday in Newport
Beach un til fast-talking Planning
Commissioner Jackie Heather won it
back for therh. When challenged to ex-
plain a key reversal in position, she
said simply, "I claim a woman's right
down of the Boston Navy ¥an! and
two major Air Force bases ln
Massachusetts, Rtp. James A. Barte,
Democrat from the only state to give
tts electoral votes to Sen. George
McGovern in last fall 's presidential
balloting, said, "I would hope Pres!·
dent Nixon is not being punitive."
Think1Spring ••• Think outdoor living!
STACKING TABLES
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' 1 ·'t•1 ''
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j • • 6 • • • ' . '
Sund1')', Al)fil 22. 1'*73 0•1L• P1Lor 4 a
Sin
• •• • Streisand Aids EUsberg Funds tu he River for $5
'Bal' Not 'The Pince' ''I wanted t.o go to the river with
Lori and Kristi, II ab8 said. 11But they
wenl with their boylriends and I was
just a Utll.e sister. This was lbe only
Stwlios •xecutive who booted the pony at
his home. contributed $1,000 to hear "I'll
Get By." Another bid brollght "A Little
Help from My Friends.'' Reiner phoned
his $1 .000 request. By JOHN ZALLER
Of ttlt D.il'f' PU.I Stiff '
Ne'>'·port Beach appears to be ac-
quiring a reputation among young peo-
ple as a St'!COnd-rate resort city wbose
only selling point i_s that it's near
home.
That.'s the impression that emerges
fr om interviews \Vith some of the
lhousand s of teen-aged beachgoers
who continue flocking to city beaches
despite the reputation of the Colorado
Ri ver as the "in" place to be over
Ea ster.
"Why didn't I go to the ri\oi?r?" said
one Costa Mesa youth, "because my
old lady won't let me. She's afraid I'd '
get drunk.
"I Would, too." he added . "It's one
big good ti me there and if it weren't
for my old lady , I'd have gone in a
minute. · , ··
"It's dead here."
Lori White, 16, was one of those who
did go to the river last Saturday on the
day-aftet'-sdiool got.oot.-By..mid-week,
however, she was back in Newport
Beach, unhappy to be here.
. "I would halle stayed because it was
really good at the river," she said.
"But there was just no place to sleep
except in our Car. If they caught you
camping out they could fine you $500."
Four days of sleeping in her ca-f was
a11 she could take "so now I'm doing
the Dest I can near home."
Kri sti Peterson, who drove with Lori
to the river, explained one big ad-
vantage she sa w in the Colorado River
ov.er Newport Beach. 11The boys there ·
are real friendly and they'll always
come up to you and say hi," she said.
"But they're not crazy about wanting
sex," she added, "like they are here."
Jeri White, Lori's younger sister,
was also in Newport ~ach this week,
·but.once again , it wasn't because she
wanted to be here.
piace..theya01dd lake "
Ri~rd Nash of Ontario is another
person who would have prefer to be
at the Colorado River.
"That's where all the people
that's where I'd llke to be," he
0 But l don't hav
a car and I don't
like the i d ea
b 'r hitchhiking
across the des-
ert."·
. "You know I'd
rather be at the
WHIT• ,;ver," ei:claim-
ed an IS.year.old Costa Mesa yoolh
wbo would ldenllly himself cnly• as
Ub:le Som;-"AU the -here know me so well I can't even walk down
Ibo street witbout beintl followed.
"I might have a little freedom there,
if I could get there," he said.
"There's nothing to do here," said
'J'brn~ing ! Qarty is j~t___Q!le~ay the
defense fund gets money. Other method5
range from nationwide mailings to
organic sand\\1ich sales.
Stanley Scheinbaum . who is in charge
of the fwld raising , says the defense case
has cosl $750.000 from the time of the
first indictment alR\()St two years ago. In
the trial, 11ie· de!ense spent eight weelol
presenting its case before re sting last
Thursday. The government is now
presenting rebuttal witnesses.
··\Ve've had a handful of peopl e, maybe
five or 10. who have given in the area of
$5.000." Scheinbaum says. "One or t\vo
others have given sizably more. Mostly
they've been nickel and dime gi lts. About
20,000 people hav e given us money."
Despite the conlribuU~. Scheinbaum
says the defense team is $75,000 in debt.
The def6\Se claims monthly experises of
$10,000 for !rial transcript, $5,000 lor cop.
ying and $1,500 for a downtown office.
Men Trim Long Locks for Neater .Look
Dll1'f' Piie! Sltff Pll•lt
WIFE CUTS HAi i(
Patrick Tool
,.
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of tht O•Jl'f' Plitt Sltff
Long hair, the fad that swept up so
many young American s in the mid-60s, is
being increasingly swept up -off the
barber shop floors of Ameri ca.
A trend toward shorter hairstyles with
neater grooming--for both males and.
females -is definitely emerging, thouih
not an Orange Coast tonsorial artists
;tgree on bciw fast it's developing .
Ask-specialists Elton L. Pamplin,
Sherman Schultz and WaJley Welbrock
why and the answers range from
cleanliness and comfort to an end to
American inyolvement in Vietnam,
boredom with long hair and having the .
Frizzy Blues after shampooing.
"'Haircuts are really getting short,"
says Welbrock, owner of Sir Walter's,
2052 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa.
"Women 's hairstyles are already really
short," says \Valley, V?ho both employs
and trims women.
''Men's are getting shorter every·day. I
just cut a pictllt'e out of th e paper from
Paris and men's hair is really short
the re. \Ve have a tend ency to look to
Paris for trends," he adds.
-Reg Webb:-or-H-arbor-eenterBarbers;-
2300 Ha rbor Blvd., C:Osta Mesa, is Jess
convinced.
"Might be. Bi.It I ,don't see much or it,"
says Webb, \vho works in a shop which
caters to a more conservative cllentele.
Elton L. Pamplin, partner jn Rosston
University of Men's Hair Design, 137 S.
Anaheim Blvd., Anaheim, visited Costa
Mesa High School last week with two ad-
vanced students to demonstrate new
s[XJes on vOlurlteer. teen8ged Buinfa..pigs.
'GRADUAL TREND'
"There is a gradual trend toward
shORer_ hair -mostly aroun ---COlliir
length," says Verlan Marsh, Pamplin's
instructionaJ manager.
"There are still a lot of men wearing
the shag cut, but shorter on top. The
unkempt look is d.isappearing, 11 he ex-
plains.
Larry Livingston, of the Marina Clip-
per, 1081 Pacific Coast Highway, Seal
Beach, says the shorter, wavier style is
called the Wash-and-Wear Look.
This is beca use it makes each easier.
"Real short on top and longer on the
sides -not real long -shorter than
shoulder length. Like Banacek on the TV
,show," says Livingston.
Bill "The Greek'' Sa ros opera lor of
We-gf(Jale Biirber Stylists,-5 9 6 4
Westminster Ave., Westminster, agrees
long hair is on the way out, but on a
gradual basis.
says. "Most want to cut it down gradual· \vhat a man feels most comfortable with.
ly. They -don't have confidence in the old-lf he's conservative, his hair will be
time barbers," Sarros continues. shorter. If he's more flamboyant it will
He admits being 35 now and beginning be longer.''
his tonsorial training at the tender age of His downcoast colleague, Ron Knapp,.
eight, practicing on uncles, brothers and or Jack's of baguna, 231 Ocean Ave., friends who weren't too j ussy about their
I ks -Laguna Beach, agrees to some degree. 00 .
"I still_see_a_]ot_Q(_,_Joni-b&ir--on the--'LITTLE NEA'l'Ell~ ~
· street," Sarros adds iro-me what "PersonlYJY I don't think the trend is
wist.ft.illy,'_' it seems like ~we've barely iO much to shorter as it might.be to a lit--scratched the surface." 1'=-neneiiter, II' says KJiapp--:-"IOOR'tthlnk-if "We're getting quite a bit of ·the
younger set coming in and getting it cut will ever go back to what it was before
shorter;'" says Sherman Schultz, owner of the longhair-look."
Bal Isle Barber Shop, 213 Marine Ave., ,Typical among men swjtching to
Balboa. shorter hair rather than fight snarl_s, '
"I think one reason is the war protest tangles, dirt, the Fritzy Blues. or
is over," he theorizes, "and a lot of these marital discord ii Pat Tool of Hunt-
kids ar& just tired of trying to take care ington Beach.
or it. It gets dirty." "My wife made me d0 it." declares
''We fiave some of the high schooL Tool, whose red-orange locks have
gr~ps who are getting it cut shorter," hung to his shoulders in flowing glory,
says Sid Fleming, of El Torro Barber been worn in a ponytail and held back by
Shop, 23789 El Toro Road, El Toro. "\Ve an Indian headband.
ask why and the general opinion is "She cut more than half of it and it's
they're just tired of it long." kind of nice for a change. Collar-length is
Don Powers, owner of Senor Men's very acceptable these days."
Hair Design, 2620 E. Coast Higbway, j):~I m_ty ~-guit in_s~p_Jtj_UL__.
Corona de! Mar, thinks -as in the mat-fashion in following the Paris-set lead,
ter or clothes -the hair doesn't make but .he won't be among those making
the man, the man makes the hair. 1 more frequent t9ps to th~ barber shop
"I travel all over the u:s. and I know or styling talon. .,.... .......... .....
Egypt Plans to Mobilize,
'No Alternative h:ut Fight'
"They're afraid it will ruin their
looks if it all comes off at once," he
what the trends are," says Powers. "I "My wife does a good job,11 he says,
don't think it's toward shorter hair. It's "I'd never pay money to have It done."
BARBER MARY FRY
. Fred FUrgerson
l
• By United.Press International
The Egyptian government Saturday
called for the "full and complete"
mobilization of the nation's human and
material resources, saying Egypt had.no
alternative but to fight Israel.
Jt said the United.States, by its su pport
of Israel. Vias largely responsible for the
continued state of war in the ·, Middle
East. \I •
The call came in Cairo as:
• Diplomatic sources said chiefs of
staff of the member nations of the Arab
League were meeting in the Egyptian
capital in another attempt to coordinate
military strategy.
Egyptian War Minister Gen. Ahmed
Ismail told the other ·Arab military
leaders that their conference was
"neither a show nor an act of prop-
aganda . . . What we need is plenty of
serious and objective action."
• The Paris newspaper Le Monde,
quoting reliable sources in Oran, Algeria.
said the first contingent of Moroccan
troops promised by King Hassan TI to
bolster Arab forces in the battle agajnst
Israel sailed for Syria ' aboard two Soviet
\Varships several days ago.
• The Isra eli military command said
troops frustrated an Arab guerrill a at-
tack in the Galilee resort town of Safad
by the capture of three· members of Al
f'~atah, three of whose leaders were killed
by Israeli commandos in the April 10
strike into Beirut.
•The U.N. Security Council by a vote
of 11--0, condemned the Israeli raid 11
days ago and "all other acts of violence"
in the Middle East without "making any
mention of Arab l(uerrilla activities. The
United States, Soviet Union, China and
Guinea abstained on the Angl~French
resolution which had been Watered down
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Otlivtty of tht Dally Pilot
Is 9uarantttd
~·J·ll'lioltJ : II tr•w .. flOI 11¥1'9 ,_
N!l'ef ., 11)0 ''""" c•U ttMll JIWr (ljlf will
"'-•t9u9hl .. ftll• (•II• ,,._ fli-... Ulltil
f:W •·""·
l•tlll'ftY t lld Sllllllf! 11 .,... ,. Mt flCl !trt
""'' c•Jr "' t 1.m. lt h,l'f•'f'· tr t •·"'· $vf1111y, Clll 1t.8 t tllllf wlft .. 'ttVtfll' ft
rM• Ctllt t rt ltlltll UlllH 11 1,lft.
Ttltpltonts
M.,(-Or1111e C:Mftt'f' ArMt ·•••· .. HMUI
Jll...,.....11 ................. ' tH Wtllll'lla_ller •• ., • • • ...... ,,.
fM ("9M~. ,.,._..,.. ..... '
... J1111 c • ., ..... 0.. """·
S..M "'!'MM! ~ """' ~-......
because of the threat of an Am~ican ·
veto of any "one-sided" indictment or
lsi ael.
The Egyptian mobilization call came in
a program drawn up by the cabinet in
line with President-Premier Anw~
Sadat's Oeclaration last month that the
era or "total confrontation" with Israel
<flw Special lff)rJd
had started. , OF The program was outlined to the Egyp-
1 tian parliament . by Vice Premier
Mohammed ASdet Kader Hatem. His
statement was broadcast live by all radio
and television networks.
Sadat ass'umed personal command ·of a
new 3&-man cabinet March rl. A few
days later, he took over as military
governor general of the Arab nation. 1973
Sedan De Ville
Nineteen
S~venty-Three
Elizabeth 2
Lands in Israel
On Sahhatl1
,ASHOOD, Israel (AP) -The liner
Queen Elizabeth 2 dropped anchor safely
in Israel Saturday and officers disclosed
that supertight security measures used to
protect the ship against Arab guerriUa
attacks would be in force on all ruture
voyages.
Carrying 620 Jewish passengers ~to
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uutomoblles. {80 work stalls) llt'ld .u
!atlory lr~lr>td ltcl!nlcl1n1.
Israel's 25th anniversary celebrations, La S l , £ C dill
!he liner sailed lhe las! 100 miles with rgest e ect1on 0 a acs her lights blacked out, but there were no
signs of any Arab sabotage attempts dur-• 0 Co t ing the six-day trip !rom Britain. ffi rang C Un Y
The 65,800-ton ship sailed right into a
religious dispute , however. Israeli Over 70 Q al1' ty religious leaders complained that landing U
on Saturday desecrated the Jewish Sal> Auto1uohiles To Choose 1''rom bath.
• Hundreds ol passengers laughed oil th• Sales • Leasing • Service reported Arab tbreats, iJ(nored t he
religious strictures, put on little Israell. B h h•ts emblazoned "lhe land is yours," and • roug ams
~':~o~~!.the Holy Land in air-con· • Convertibles
Cunard, the shi p's owners1 had 12 £".,...
security men and special detection •-""1U pes
machines aboard the liner.., and persistent
• El Doraclos
• Cpe. De Villes
• Seel. De Villes
1973
Coupe De Ville
FULLY I.QU IPPED WITH
C1Jm11t eontrtt 1lr cOl!Cllttt!li119, '11U H•tr lt1d. • W•'f' tMI, AM/
ll'M ...,. ... WSW 11111• ... ""'' .. m.wnv dth1•• l•U•r'f' '"'""''Ill<• •• , ... !•C>4llt)Qlll>O:I)
FULL
PRICI $6696
LUSE .,',.",', $18880 MO.
2A MOltlh OPIJI EllCI Le•se
on APPl'Ovtd Credit C$1otk 3S6tl
reports said-BritlSh marines in pl;;al>'n----11--ftAB E RS clolhos afso mingled wiih Ifie-passengers.
An extra prte11utlon wa!I the presence ot two Jmeli-securltY-li0!\11· •
Slaff Capt. Douglas Ridley refused to
disclose whether marines wer~ aboard,
but he sald-oecurlty was at a mallntum
-2600 Harnor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa 540-9100
.and ·•we will lake the same lllOlsures -5AU5 DE;ARTMENT OPEN _ except for the Israelis -on all voyag.,
.. •
fl'om now Oll;-includlnt Ibis .,,_,. 8.30 Miio 9 'M-. IJ,ru Ft'o.-!.00 AM to 6 PM Sot. ood Suoday
L....======------'-trutses In tht-Garlbbean1~.''-' -----IL .;;;;;;;;;;;iOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOii;;;;;;iii..i;iiiiiiiiiiiio.--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-..iiiiiiO ..... _,;;;;_;;;;==------iiilt--1 '<C ....
'
• ........ ~~'-.... ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----,
,,,
I l· •
A 4 OAIL~ PILOT
I • , ___ ----
One• 1 thriving mining c1mp in
the Pan1mlnl Mount1ln1, O..th
V1ll1y, A,._11 now blkff unclor
the wn, w~ wind, rail' and tour·
Ills-taking hair toU. rgont1 lo
l1t1n for 11 ver. The town offl·
cl1lly dlod In 1965 when Georv•
G1'9iot, an old ti""' 0..th V1ll1y
miner, di.cl. Bel-. t+.e dlgglnf1
of nHard Rock Jim," a welder
from El Monte whe proopect1 In
O..th V1lley on w"kendt.
~ ....... , ........ _
Weekend Miner f(nown
As 'Hard Rock Jim'
"Hard Rock" Jim grabs a piece of ore
from his small mine In the "'iied Pana·
mint Mountains and exclaim!: "Look at
here ... aee t1-buga ••• boy, she
has fine color."
Hard Rock -aa moot call him -ls a
conlemponry prot!pec:tor who knowa his
rock and understands his work.
·'Jbe •'bogs" be'a talking about attn't~
insecta, they're small pockets of metal
caught In the gangue or ilatlve rock.
"Color" is just that. It's a popular way
for suspectera and prospector1 to decide
what they have.
Jlm lives in iEl Monte, works u a
welder, and travelJ mo1t spring and
summer weekends to his cWm located
lour ml! .. northeast of the WllW-Sta·
lion entrance to Dealh Va1Jey National
Monument.
He's still doing development work,
following the vein ol ore as it "tightens
up." The tunnel now is about 20 f.eel !oog.
He's done all the wwk on his Own. But
there have been some problems.
Prospecting, Uke any other trade, has its
pltralls.
once, Hard Rock set six dynamite
charg .. on the face of the tunnel, !It
them and promplly ICWTled out, waiting
for six OOoms. ·
(From P.,. Al)
GOLD RUSH • • •
the Pinto District east of 'l\\•entynine
Palms.
There are minor depasits throughoot
the state, as well.
The ent husiasm behind the notion of a
second gold rush is tempered by some
hard economic realities which may cloud
the prospector's dream. e Old mines don 't reopen overnight.
David Hoare, who is directing operations
at the Brown Bear in Deadwood, says it
will lake at least two years to get the
mine in shape ror production . e l\1ajor mining companies about four
years ago inspected nearly aJJ worthwhile
prospects and mines throughout the
state. sa id Gray. They have compiled
elaborate field sludies and are in a good
position to knO\V what might be worth
reopening and which should be left for
the ghosts of booms now past. e While gold has in~ascd in price
significantly. the increase 1nay not be
enoug~ T. lt. Hawkins. in a recent book,
"Gold and Silver in the West" claims
that the price of gold 'vould have to rise
to $175 an ounce lo make the av~rage
mine v.•orth operating .
11e points out that for every ounce of
gold produced in the United States about
three tons of ore v.·as processed. It's an
exprnsive ratio.
He only heard three.
Failures are always a problem . Jim's
rule of thumb is wait a full day before re-
entering the tunnel to fi nd what went
wrong. It can mean a lot of lost time.
The other pro6lem is many visitors like
to walk off with tools as souvenirs of
their trip to the Panamints.
Instead of Jock.lng the' tools up. Jim
posted a sign on one of the timbers ex·
plaining that tools cost a lot of money
and how~ he drives 250 miles to work .
"How would you fee l if they were your
tools?" asks the last sen tence.
Since he posted the notice , very little
has been taken.·
Hard Rock, 65, established his claim
following slate and federal guidelines, as
must anyone who wants to hold a valid
claim.
1'le two basic principles are "good
fait h" and the "prudent man clause."
The latter requires that a valid discovery
\vith _a _pot~nti,!-1 for profit be made,,..but
its practical meaning has been clouded
by differing opinions.
" ... I never saw a prudent prospector
or a prudent miner .•. aome of the best
mines in the West . . . were operated,
not by prudent men, but men who Ylere
{It the time described as .the greatest
fools that ever adorned God's green
fQOLSt.ool," writes Charles Gilmore,
reviser of the "Legal Guide for
California Prospectors and Miners."
Claims such as Jim's must be marked
by rock cairns or posts at least 36 inches
high at each comer and on the center
line and discovery mark on the vein.
Location papers, which are flied with
the county recorder. are placed in the
discovery marker. It's a federal offense
to steal or destroy them.
Jim doesn 't say much about \vhat he's
got -except lo peo ple he knows well.
The attitude is fairly standard among
most prospectors who rear claim
jumpers or ''high graders" \\111 clean
thef!l out.
Folks who find a cure for gold fever
usually like to keep the remedy to
themselves.
Rod Steiger
Weds Secretary
MALIBU (AP) -Actor HOO Sleig<r and
his secretary, fonner ballerina Sherry
Nelson, were married Saturday night in a
civil ceremony at his beach home here, a
spokesman for the veteran performer an·
nounced .
It was lhe third marrige for Steiger,
47, aod the second for Miss Nelson, 36.
Anti-Fonda Bill
Draws 'Fan' Mail
DEl\'VER (UPI ) -A state legislator
who introduced a resolution declaring ac·
tress Jane Fonda unwelcome in Colorado
said Saturday he has received support
and encouragement from across the na-
tion.
Rep. E. E. Casey Ha yes. a
Democrat from a Norith Denver suburb,
sa id the mail and phone calls began com-
ing shortly after his resolution was
defeated.
"I received many letters.'' he said.
"Some of ,them came from Colorado and
many were from other states across the
country -Texas. several from Iowa,
Wyoming and some of the Eastern
states.
"It was all favorable with the ex·
ception of three letters. Of those, two
didn't sign their names. I really wasn't
sure what their outlook was.
"I had several phone calls. too -one
all the way from Los Angeles. There also
was a letter from Pueblo with 25
signatures -all people who said they
were in agreement with the resolution."
Storms Rain on ' Midwest
Ni1te Tor1iadoes See1t in il1ississippi Valley
C:olifor11ia
V.S. S11namar11 ... ~~il
I Y THE ASSOCIATED Plt1!5J \
forllf00t1. ll•tll llood1. • n Cl
11111naet1torm1 m1rrtd E1111r Wff~fftd
1n "1\ICh o1 !lit Mldw"t 11111 S0\1111.
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•' l"lolbrook, lowl , Wl'lkn lnjurKI 11
INll Of'lt Pfl'llOll •nd d•mlOl!'d prop. ""· ,.....,, t\lf'INI CIOl.idl W9B tl;Mod .. n
1111 K1n11l City 11111.
Ark"'"'' Ml1MM'I, tl'ld ot111•1ome
t°""mul'llfle' -• dlotlnt Oll1 frorn O.br11 1tft !rom 1Wlitlf1 the l•1t two
dlYI. Two ptftOflt. ..,.. 11:ni..r Ind
rnoa fhttt '° .,...,, lnhKIJd.
Gov. 0.11 11ymp1r.1...dlCJlltfCI i>«:llClfl• ti Arke?11a& d1Mtl9r ,,.., and •~
&Mated lo Pr111denl Nl~on lor ltdtrtl
r,..!l'f fOf Yltllnu ol Ill• 1orn11dOll 1nd
110001.
Huftdrtd1 of ~l-Ol'lt Wtrt tYKulltd
In 111r11 of nor!lltrn llllnob '' l\ffvy r•!-. c•wed floodl11111. Trelltr llomf\
Ind llo\IMI Of! IOW·lvlno ., .. , ol
!lackhlWll l\l•nd, l\llflr ltoc;~tord. "'' C:Ol'llflkoitl't' ~ '1•1111 Ml«.
="'kit IM.Jl.,.,-J ln 10Vttll!e.Jilrn
WIKOFll!l'I. tw041tfl Oy e 1«rtr1t ot
(
OownPOl.lr' In central Miuour! C•uled
th,., Ml1sl1tlPP1 River IO rllf lrom Dubullu1,low.i, to C:•Pt Glr1rde1u,
Mo., wllh cr1sll ""' thl lll!lhKI 1t111e1
ol lh• ye1r,
Temperat11re•
Albany
AlbuQutrQllt
AmerlHo
Anthor111t All1nl1
e1rmtnOh1m !ols• OM...,
eull11o
Chi rift ton
Cll1r10Ur
C:hklll!O·
Clnclnna!I (In.lend
"""" Ottro!t
Duh/Ill F"ort Worlll
Htltne
HOllGlulu Havston
Ken!Ml1 (Hy
1..11111 ltocll
Mtmlll'll1
Mt1ml MUweut ..
Mlnnt•PGlll·Sl. P"ul N1w Orlt1n1
New Yort
Old•lleml City Orland<)
Plllltdrlphl•
Pttt~bur1111
Porll•rid, Me.
l"orll•M, Ori. ··-Sf, Louh
Slit l.•llt Ct!Y SNlll1
W1.i'!l"9IOI\
Ht9ll LIW ~f
1• •S 57 J!
1$ •l .. " " " " " ,, l7 .... " ., " " .. " 61 ,, .. " ~ ;: " ~ .. " '' 72 " " ,, ~1
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Airplane Dro;e ,
edS~1g ten · ~.
'\~~
Indian Blockade .-
PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UPI) -Federal
orficers tightened their blockade around
Wouoded Knee Saturday to stem In·
creasing lnllltratlon by sympothlzm of
the militant Indians inside the besieged
hamlet, a government spokesman said.
Richard Hel!Jtem, • deputy attorney
general, said rime than 50 persons,
"mostly youog and white," were stopped
from illegally entering the village during
the past two days but the level of in·
IDtratioa appeared to be mounting.
Sym.pathi:.en: may have broken
through the federal blockade during the
night with supplies and a slngl...,ng!ne
plane may have dropped stores to the
supporters of the American Indian Move-
ment (AIM) who have held the village
since Feb. rt, Hellstem said.
The FBI in Boston and Chicago an-
nounced warrants were Wued for three
men In connectk>n with an airdrop of
supplies lo the village from three small
planes last 'rUesday. Two or the men
were arT't!ted Saturday. Shooting broke
out foll owing the overnight and at least
Worihipers
Meet, Accept
Ban on Snakes
' NEWPORT, Tenn . (UPI) -Members
ef the Holiness Church of God in Jesus'
Name clapped, sang and prayed Satur-
4ay night bUt observed a judge's ban on
using snalres or distributing poison in
their religious services.
About 200 '.persons jammed the tiny
church in a cove of the East Tennessee·
mountains, where two weeks ago the
brother of pastor Liston Pack and an
assistant minister drank strychnine dur·
ing a prayer service and died after refus.
ing medical help.
Their deaths prompted ·Circuit Court
Judge George R. Shepherd to issue an in-
jwiction Saturday against snake-.handllng
at the church. The order •ilpulated that
no worshiper could offer another poison
to drink.
No snakes or poison were brought to
the Saturday night services, which drew
many curious onlookers, newsmen,
television camera crews and college
students interested in Appalachian cul·
lure.
"We pray for Judge Shepbq1.,"
\Yilliam Ball, an elder, said during the
meeting, which was characterized by
gospel.singing, foot.stamping, shouts and
accompaniment on drums and guitars.
one village occupant was sertolisly
wounded.
All three of the men, Including a
Boston Globe reporter who was aboard
one of the planes, were charged with ;
violating the federal anti-riot law. The
FBI said all thret o! the slng"8[ne ~
planes have been located, but their loca·
tion was not disclosed.
William B. Zinunerman, 32, national._ ••
coordinator of Medical Aid for Indochina,
was arrested by FBI agents at his
Somerville, Mass., home but later releas-
ed pending a May IS hearing. William
Perey Wright, 26, a Chicago flight in·
structor, was held in the Cook County,
Ill., jail pending an appearance before a
federal magistrate Monday.
I· i: ,.
The Globe reporter, Thomas Oliphant,
who was aboard one of the three planes
ed " to get his story, said he has arrang •;
with the FBI to hand himself over to ~ ,
agents Monday in a Washington suburb.
Meanwhile, Sen. George McGovern (O-
S. D.), touring his home state issued a
statement calling on federal authorities
to clear the occupiers out of Wounded
Knee before "angry private citizens" do
the job for them. i
Hellstem,. the top ranking Justice •
Department official on the Oglala Sioux
Pine Ridge reservation during the ;
weekend, said there was a "general •
toughening" of law enforcement anmnd ~
the perimeter of Wounded Knee but that 1
the ~overnment still stands ready to t
negotiate. ~
A roadblock on the north side of the ~
village was moved closer to the village ·
for "security J>UTPOS'S" Saturday, he '
said, adding that official!: .. felt the Ume !
bad COQ)e to gain more effective :
perimeter control" since the level of in-,
filtration appeared to be lllOWlllnll,~
somewhat and it would be eas!er to COf>oi-A:;'.
trol any problems that miilit develop.~:
over the Easter weekend. ~: ; ,. ...
·~
Dean Mar.tin ~
To Re-marry ·-t
•• SANTA MONICA (AP) -Enterlaintt'~
Dean Martin, 55, and Cathy Mae Hawn, •'""i
25-year-<>ld model, have obtained a inar-"' :"'·
riage license and plan to wed in a clvi'..17
ceremony in Martin's Bel Air home neXr,t-:
Wednesday, a spokesman says. . · :'!~
It will be the third marriage for -~
r-.tartin , who divorcefi former model ·
Jeanne Ri~e. 45, last November. They ·
had~n nlarrled 13 ye..., aod had three
children : •
li.1artin had earlier been married nl111 '
years to Belty McDonald. They had four
children.
SAIL
FROM
ENSENADA
TO
LAS VEGAS
r
I
I
I
I
I
Teleprompter Cable TV is sponsoring a weekend for 2 in fabulous Las Vegas
with free meals, free drinks, and a free room for the person who selects the
I best elapsed time in the Ensenada Boat Race starting Thursday, May 3.
Take advantage of our Ensenada Special. Our regular $14.95 installation FREE.
You pay only one month servi.ce in advance.
Teleprompter will cover the pre-race excitement on Channel 3, Thursday, Mey
3 and Friday, May 11.
--------------------· ' _ Tl!LIPltOM,Tl!lt 0 I WMW ..... fllC.tw l.t.. ... S.• ..... • ...... TY ............. te _.., c.t. ..
'
w• w. <:Ntt ""'· TY't .. 1_ ·~ •--loce .
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Tiie lNst e1.,..i tt... I• tM '=••••• lee• wfll N:
• •• • • • M. • •• •• • lltl1. ••••••MC·•
Nctnte ••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••• , •• , •••• , ••••••••••••• , •••••••• , ••••••••
,t,411...,. •• , •• , • , •••••••••••••• , ••••• , ••••••••••• , •••••..•••••.••••.•••••• ,.... .................................................................. . .
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• • • )
>ond,Y1 April 22, 1973 OAILV PILOT AS
,Millionaire Sounding Out Soper11ian~ Bat111an Fly On
'
Support for Goverrwr Try Comic Books Bri'.'g Hig lr Prices at Conve!'ti-011.
BERKELEY ( AP ) such as ''""',FabulooJ Furry "Collecting comics is a lo.t $20,000 and keeps il In a bank
SACRAMENTO (AP) -can to see what it is llke to be the
an elegant San Francisco ty-groom.
Underground comics adv~ I''rtak Brothei's11 and "Young "more fun ·than coins or vault.
ii:!if~ re~~~' ~~~~fie: c:ates Surtaced-tbts weekend to Lust~' were also available. stamps," said e n t h u s i a s t ln one day alone at the con·
Gov. Ronald Reagan. "celebrate the victory ol Terry Stroud. 20, said he is Bruce Hamilton, of Scottsdale. ventlon nearly $100,000 of coon find ~ppines.s as · '·'From now until the end of
C81ifornia's nex~ governor ? J'une, I will be going around Reagan is one reason he Is hwnan fantasy" at a con--wQrking bis way through col-Ariz. "These comics are valuable comics were soJd.
thinking about making lbe vention where \UP to $200,000 Jege by dealing in comic something that just don't exist organizers said. illiam.....M 1 th--is--a--Sa~d talking to groups within
. . 1 .. 1ne-party-not asking ror su
isco. m1lllonaire who port , just _trying to find out the
~"'~· th 1d-. --=-~---=~tl--.!Y•a&-ex"""'ecl-to,·•'···e-~~eammg_about $51000 a · ~· ,..,. In addition to-the-piles-or
"I gOt l lncreaslngly con· 1 over rare funnies. year.
an:vmor·~·"'"---
s he .w1l.l spend the next six lay of the land," Roth, 56, said
wee s finding out. · in an interview. I
cemed with what the governor CALIFORNIA Comic booJcs which sold for A collector hire.self. Stroud Hamilton said he paid $l,OOO co1nlt books, huge op-art com-
was doing~ his simplistic at-10 cents 40 years ago are sell-paid •155 at the "World's First for a rare Superman ron1ic ic posters were hanging on the
• Long a financial backer of Roth has never run for
the Democratic party, Roth statewide elective office. Hi3
says .he bas "often catered the broadest statewide exposure
wedding,'' and now would like has been as a University of
titude toward things," he sald. '--------.J ing for more than $100. Uodergrowtd Comics Con-boo.k t"·o 'veeks ago and tu rn-walls. One display featured an
Roth ~ys he believes the Particularly hot items are vention" for a 1939 "Detective ed. down two offers of $1 .500 original 1944 drawing of
callfornian _in_ the_ street is dog-eared copies of Batman, Number 28" and $125 for a for the prized possession th is Prince Valiant worth $700 and wlh~ppy with government and Captain America and Little 1~ "Daredevil Batt I es v.·eekend. He values his col-a !93S Flash Gordon drawing
diatr'1stful of his leaders, but . ._.;ii·'iiiiiiiiiiii ____ ;;Lu-lu;;';;bu;;t-m;;ore;;rece;;;;"t;;wo;;rks;;;;,;;";;IU;er;,;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;le<;t;io;n;;be;tw;etn;;;l;l;5,;000;;a;n;d;;v;a;lu;ed;;al;;$;1,;200;;no;w;.;;;;;,;:-
still has enough concern about J
After Easter Sole at ,
Barrel ful( Of
Bargains
• • • •••
,
Luck\I Seven
,,.~
Rog, to $20.
ntgfltgown$
(Slightly lmpoifecti
1/3 to 1/2 off
MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
AT EVJ!N GREATER REDUCTIONS
public Issues to put over
something like the coastal In·
iUaUve on last Novembefs
ballot.
u1 think the candidate who
'Will succeed has to respond to
that mood. Now, !low thal )s
going to be-done, or what it
takes, I'm nor entirely sure,"
he says.
His campaigJ1, said Roth.
wou}d be based On an image of
a succe~ful business man in-
volved in public affairs -a
"viable alternative"·· to a GOP
candidate.
Roth is married and has
three daughters. His fortWle
comes from shipping -his
middle ~me is Matson -and
a diversified business empire.
He is the developer of
Ghiardelli Square, one of the
San ,Francisco waterfront's
p r i m e tourist-shopping at-
tractions.
Norton Simon, a Republican
and fellow UC regent, spent
thousands out of his own
pocke~ in 1970 in an unsuc-
cessful bid for the GOP
nomination for the U . S .
Senate. Is Roth going to _h'y
the same money-blitzkrelg for
his p a r t y ' s gubernatorial
nomination ?
"No. Not a la Norton
Simon," he replies. "I'm.not a
man of that wealth, although I
do have some. More im·
portanf, though, I nave better
uses for my O\\'Tl money than
putting myself in the
governor's ·chair, because I do
not believe the governorship
should be bought. U the cam-
paign is viable. the money
should be there."
Roth faces a crowded field.
Assembly Speaker.Bob Moret·
ti, (D-Van Nuys), San Fran-
cisco Mayor Joseph Alioto ,
Secretary of State Edmund G.
Brown Jr. and state Sen,.
George Moscone, ( D -Sa n
Francisco) are all considered
pOtenti.al ,,p.emocratic
nominees.
Gregory
Still Fasts
j a.nk AmeriCll'd J,~~J=c..t.=-J ~'IL-_a...__:_,JI
1 ~a..,..eard I
BEVERLV HILLS (AP) -
C:Omedian Dick Gregory said
Saturday he would continue
his antiwar fast Huntil all
American hosti l ities in
Southeast Asia have ceased."
The slalement was released
by a spokesman for Gregory ,
whose fast will be t\\:'O years
long Tuesday. The statement NEWPORT BEACH FASHION ISLAND
LA HABRA FASHION SOUARE
NewPi)rt Beach open lite monday and friday ni~ts1 -,unc11y 12:-s.1
la Habra open _ltte monday, thurtdty and frioay nlghu.
said ~ wo1,,1ld _CQPtinye to a~
stain from solid food and corl-
sume only liquids "as long as
American bombs are bringing
death anrt destruction to the
1 people of Laos and Cambodia."
fashion's all-important ·
BLACK&WHITE FABRICS
A beautiful collection of
the newest black/white
prints and solids. Mar-'
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chine washable and
dryabte. So luxur ious
It's hard to be lieve
they're so practical, too.
"
POLYl!STER DOUBLE KNITS
Twffdt. houndltootr'I pittefl'll, nor111,
geomtttlc1, gingham chtekl, 1rgy1M.
r.lu• coordln1tlng 101ldl s2a 7 n crepe, Ponte Roma,
mini Jacqu1rd1, dime~
1lon1I bark w11v11, • yd
M/80" wide. reg. 3.99 •
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Think ot 111 the gre1t look• you cen
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dre,.N,palwooutllll, ,44 bt1ehwt1rmcho many
otrtt.Lf11hlon1,_ Gor-
geous noralt and bold ·yd gtomttrlc1.<M/45·w1dt. •
Mott t1brlct at motl ltotM.
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Fot 1ddrt11 or •lore near.st rou. Ht !ht ytUOW pao•• unW FABRIC SHOPS.
•A Tttd1m1rkol THE' SINGER COMPANY.
e Biggar Chairs.
•
W®D.Mt\RK
•
The good things lost, we soy. And these
Woodmark choirs certoinly rank omong the
Biggar things. Like old friends, they wear
well. They stond the test of time, because
that's how Woodmark designs them. In
styles that mix comfortably; in designer
fabri.cs that tell ·you they're something
special. So typicol of the Biggar chairs ...
alwoys beyond your expectotions.
'
They keep you sitting
pretty way beyond
your expectations.
Top to Bottom: Each
lounge chair with floun~e ................. 199.50
Wing choir ........................... ,,,,,,,,.,,_, 249.50
Lounge chair.with costers .................. 239.50
s;..ivel , rocker ..................... ,, .............. 229.50
hlr
389.00
489.00
469;00
449.00
.-------NOW FEATURED AT ALL 3 STORES!1-------
•
PASADINA • 680 E. COLORAOO BLVD. (213) 792-6136
POMONA• 160 E. HOLT AVE. (714) 629-3026
SANTA ANA• ltlO N. MAIN ST. (714) 547·1&2i
Biggar's Own Budget Accounts• BankAmoricard ,• Ma1i.rChorgo
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A• DAD.Y .PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Save Our
•
• Vlsltort to Gallfomla'1 centwy-old state Capitol In
Sacnmooto are greeted by a slgn_:waniing, "VW!Ors__lll! -+
advlllOd that this building may not be a sale struoture
~ an earthquake.
Gov. Ron•ld Reagan is among many Californiaiu
who feel this ill not only regrettable, but downright dfs.
grac:eful, In 1.he nation's richest state.
In the past three years there have been three warn·
lngs from engineers, confi rmed by state archi\ee! Fred
HUllllllell, that the capitol could not withstand a mod·
erate earthquake.
The hazard to its regular occupants, legilllators and
state employes, as well as to innumerable visitors, can·
not be ignored much longer.
Reagan wants to spend at least $35 mlllioo or the
state's ~ million SUil>IUS to reinforce the handoome
old building so it may continue to be used. Others have
proposed converting it into a mueetnn at a cost or 10me
$20 million and moving the U.glslative chambers into
a proposed $50 million twin tower complex .
• The governor ls on the right track here, and not
only for financial reasons. The Capitol is part of the
state's history and heritage. lf it can ~ restored , it
should continue to serve as the seat of the governme nt.
Undercover Refunds
When the drug industry has a message for conswn-
ers, we usually are assured it will be beaten into our
heads with the repetitive thump of the TV drums.
-·
makers, p a result or federal anti-t.nat action, agreed
to put .'82..million ilt a rellJ~ ~&e. or that amount, __
$30 million was all ocated for refunds to individual COil· -sum·errw1101>oUght-ant1')>4ottcrdurlng-ur~ , ''""~=s.---·h
So rar, only $7 million baa been refunded and
estimates are that the total won't go beyond $9 million.
'!'he-plain fact ls the drug makers have done very
little to tell the .Public about the refund. They ran a
long and complicated advertlsement labeled "U.gal
Notice" and carrying the soporific 'beld.li.ne, uNoUce to • Consumers or {;ertain Broad Speotrum-Allt.ibloties;"-but---~1--
that1s about it
A federal jud~e set the rebate formula at 50 per·
cent, meaning you re entitled to a Niund or half the
money yoo spent on antibiotics during the period.
That ill, if yoo remember and if yoo can prove It.
And if you even bean! about it.
Does Martha Know?
Mrs. Martha 11-fitchell's initial headline-making in·
cidenl at Orange County's Newport.er Inn about a year
ago created more doubters than believers.
When she claimed to have been drugged and held
in virtual house arrest by m~mbers of the Nbcon re-
election squad, it seemed less than likely.
And when she alluded to knowledge she had that
\l.'Ould rock the nation's governm-ent, it sounded like a
tout h of paranoia.
Viewed today in the chronology of Watergate, Mrs.
'
I
I
"
But did you know that if you purchased an anti·
biotic between 1954 and 1966 you were gouged and are
alm<JOt certain to be in line for a refund?
Mitchell's credence bas risen remarkably. It woold ap-
pear she did indeed have • blockbuoller or • slo!y that
persons in high office didn't want told.
,-"' .
No, drug manufacturers haven't exactly gone out or
their way to let 1he fact be known. The five major drug
Supreme Court
Facing Reforms?
....
WASHI NGTON -The vi rtuaU y
unlimited authority of the U.S. Supreme
Court to rule on anythlng and everything
wou1d be sharply check reined by t"·o
unusual proposals sponsored by high-
placed members of Congress.
(I) Sen. 'Herman Talmadge (0-Ga.),-
chainnan of the Agriculture Committee
and ranking mem-
ber of the Finance
and Veterans Affairs
Committees, has in-
troduced a bill re-
quiring that _aµpoint·
ecs to the Suprerne
Court must have
served at least five
years on either a
federal circuit court
or the highest appellate court of_ their
states.
(2) Rep. Robert Sikes 10.Fla.). Ap-
propriations subcommittee chainnan,
has offered a constitutional amendment
requiring a two-thirds majority of all
Supreme Court justices ror a decision to
be valid. He would put an end to rnomen·
toll! S.to-4 decrees.
IN PRDENTING their far-reaching
measures, the two powerful legislators
forcefully declared they were prompted
to do so by the widespread hostility to
and resentment of the "Nine Old "-1en."
Sen. Talmadge, noting he gets more
oomplaints about the tribunaLfron:i con-
stituent s than on any other subject.
scathingly denoW1ced the justices, a:;:
follows:
"They have made a shambles or our
public school syste m, They have placed
revolving doors on the criminal courts of
the country, and they have generally
made a destructive nuisance o f
themselves. I do not see how they could
do any worse than they have been
doing."
Rep. Sikes was equally unsparing,
asserting that sweeping refonn of the
(ROBERT S.ALLENJ
cciurt is urgently necessary to save It
from itself.
"Requiring a larger majority for opin-
ions," he declared, "would greatly
enhance the prestige of decisions or the
court and, thus. the court itself."
THE T\\'O significant proposals come
on the heels or another constitutional
amendment , sponsored earlier by Sen.
Harry Byrd, (lnd.-Va .) that In effect puts
a limit on the terms of federal judges -
by requiring them to be reconfirmed by
thC Senate every eight years. l( denied
such approval, they would be retired with
full pay.
. "It is time," Byrd maintains, "that we
restore the balance in the government by
making federal judges more responsible
to the people. It is time the judiciary be
made, once more, a co-equal branch of
the government, rather than the self-ap-
pointed supervisor of every aspect of our
cowttry's existence."
Sen. Talmadge bluntly derided the con-
tention of "our liberal sc holars'' that the
Supreme Court must be held inviolate
and unassailable.
"These thinkers tell us that the nine
justices must be kept tu cked in sa fe and
snug in their ivory tower at all costs,"
said the influential Georgia legislator.
"111e_y wam us In fearful tones that, if
the court is exposed to the public, it will
have an adverse effect on their
perfonnance. They must be given
. lifetime tenure and situated where they
can do anything they please without
being answerable to anyone. ·
"l HAVE no patience with those who
warn against tampering with the
Supreme Court. That is why I am in·
Certainly she emerges with considerably higher
credibility than Ron Ziegler at tbiJI point.
\'The Emperor doesn 't really have any new clothes o~i· J
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
If a law and order President like
Dick Nixon tries illegally to di s--
mantle the Office of Economic Op-
portunity, how can you believe in
law and order My more?
-A.J.D.
GIMrll'I' 0 111 --"'-•re .-....... n ,-..Mn lllld .. net llKHNf'ily reftKf lfHI
vitws .., 1M ~-. SW YWt Ht _,,, ,.. GIMmy Gus, D•lr'f' 'P'llet.
troducing legislafion to provide that no
man can serve on that court un less he
has had five years prior service on either
the highest appellate court of his state or
the federal appellate cou rt. In other
words, I do not think the Supreme Court
of the United Sta tes is a good place lo
break in new judges."
It is not unreasonable, Talmadge con-
tended, that before a nominee becomes a
member of the highest court in the land ,
"he have a little judicial experience."
Far-reaching decisions by a one-vote
margin, Rep. Sikes asserted, are Wlsound
and undesirable. All too often such nar-
row decrees have profound adverse im-
pact.
"ffiSTORY has r~rded numerous 5-
to-4 decisions handed down by the
Supreme Court which have significantly
changed our understanding or the mean-
ing of a wide variety of Jaws," said Sikes .
"Su_cb a narrow margin .should bC in·
sufficient to overru le prior precedent of
established lav.•. Five-te>-four decrees cast
grave doubts in the minds of the public
and the legal community on "'hether a
judgment should be adhered to or
another rulin g rrom the court should be
awaited. Instead of resolving probl ems,
the exis ting system enc ourag es
dissension and more litigation.
"There is nothing inviolate about the
Supreme Court or its practices and
methods. Jt is just as subject to refonn
as anything else that needs changing, and
surely this tribunal needs overhaul."
Liberals' Overrld-e Fails
Se1iate Szistai1 is President's Veto 01i Spending
The Department of Health. Education
and Welfare recently identified 115
federal programs which it believes can
be terminated, streamlined or redirected
to give the American taxpayer more
benefits for his dollar.
At the same time, a joint economic
subcommittee of Congress completed a
survey which concluded that overlapping
programs make it
possible for some
people to receive
more benefits from
weUare than they
could possibly get
by working.
These arc merely
lYt'O of the latest
reasons why some-
thing must be done
federal giveaway st ructure.
They are proof that government spend·
ing for social engineering projects has
become so complicated and s o
widespread that it is nmning out of con-
trol.
EVEN SO, the liberals and the bleeding
hearts in Congress and in the media are
resorting to every kind of device to
defeat President _Nixon's campaign to
eliminate many um-essential programs
and thereby avoid the necessity for in-
creasing taxes.
A perfect example of how difficult the
liberals make it to cut down on their
"sacred cow'' programs \Vas seen when
the Senate narrowly sustained Presi dent
Nixon 's veto of a $2.6 billion vocational
rehabi litation bill. The President has
call ed the authorization excessive. Wl·
justified and .inflationary. But despite
overwhelming evidence that the Presi-
dent \Vas correct, the liberals mounted a
campaign aimed at convincing the
American people that the Administration
was determined to cut off funds for
human needs.
In an all-oot effort to override the veto,
liberals made no mention of the fact that
the Administration was reorganizing pri>
grams for hwnan needs in an effort to
BARRY
GOLDW ,A'"""l'ER-
make government aid' more effective.
None of the bleeding hearts menli""'4
the fact that President Nixon's budget
provides most human-needs programs
with more funds than they received last
year.
mE LIBERAi.'; pulled out all the
stops on the vocational rehabilltatioo bill,
believing that if they could override thii
veto it would pave the way for the total
dereat of President Nixon's attempt to
hold the line against runaway spending,
higher taxes and greater inflation.
In this they greatly miscalculated the
temper of the American people and their
growing disgust with unchecked federal
spending and questionable soclal pro-
grams.
The liberals got the surprise of their
li ves when the Senate failed by four votes
to kill the veto.
Their distress and dismay \\'ere
reflected In an outburst from Sen. Hubert
Humphrey (0-Minn.l v.·ho told reporters,
"It's just a goddarrmed outrage. It's •
day of infamy for the White House. It ll
an example of the President gangine ap
oo the lame, tile sick, the blind and· Ille'
retarded."
ARGUMENI!! like this have met ud
actually defeated alrnoot every put It.,
tempt to briqr ...... control inlO tllt
government's outlays for welfare ad
related programs. Every · !!llempl,,
reorganize and streamline °""' in-grams was automatically met by Uber91
charges that those involved in the at-
tempt were calloused and unfeeling ~
pie, determined to inil!l:O the lame, ~
siclt, the blind and the retataed.
B)r this time the people and their
representatives in -the Senate weren't
buying the old demagoguery. They had
begun to understand that not everything
passed by Congress in the name of social
weltare was neces.urily needed or good.
In this context, the Senate's vote to
sustain President Nixon 's first spending
veto of the 93rd Congress may mart a
milestone in the annals of public
resPonsibility. It Is long past time to
make the architects of all questionable
and costly government programs prove
the \Vorth of their work.
Nifty New Drug Enables
Herders to 'Peel' Shedp
( L. M. BOYD
lettuce than all the rest or the ooontry'1
fanners put together? • • •
A College President Destroyed
Won't be long now before herders peel
their sheep rather than shear them. Such
is the belief of experts who report the
development by the U.S. Department of
Agriculture of a nifty new drug. It tem·
porarily restricts the growth of the wool
cells so the fibers momentarily get ex-
ceedingly thin. Effect only lasts about a
day. So a week later, the herder can roll
the wool casing off
that sheep as though
it were an overstuf·
fed body sock. • •
It's generally believed midd1eaged
women tend to mope in great despl1r
)'hen their offspring grow up enough lo
leave home. That's wrong. Researcbeni
now claim their studies show the ma-
jority of mothen enjoy a st!nse of relief
when their youngsters light out. Mostly,
they look forward with some eagernes11
to the fresh indeptQdence, it'a said. In June 1968 Charles Ell icott Johnson
\\'as appointed acting president or the
University or Oregon. A year later. in
JWle 1969. the second 1norning arter con1·
1nencemen t. Or. Johnson, after ar-
ranging for his Yt'ife to drive him lo his
oryce in the family Oldsmobile, slipped
a'Way in his Volks"·agen. He drove easl
up the McKenzie River Highway. Some
25 miles out of Eugene his car crashed
hesd-00 Into a 36-too
logging truck. He
died Instantly.
Whether his death
wu an accldeflt or a
suicide will never be
determined. B u t tlM!re is no doubt
that Dr. Johl\!IOI\ h•d
been for so m ,e
months In an in-
creuingly disturbed Sl8~ of mind be-cauae of the harassments he had under·
gcme . ...lbere is also no doubt that the
troubles of the 1968-611 academic year
C'OUld well have driven stronger men to
dcapeir or llUfclda -and Dr. Johm<ln
was a st.rong man. Whatever he did· he
did out ol strength of character, out of
morar convlctlm. out of steadfast dev<>
Uoo to hi• professional idea~.
HE TREATED student radlc>ls with
courtesy and reiipect, but they never •
stopped ~ him. At the same
tlme_he wu ccnstaU, under fire from
(s. I. HAYAKAWA)
legislators. the business community,
lumbermen and farmers for his alleged
permissiveness and spinelessness.
What were the problems Dr. Johnson
faced? They were those of many other
campuses throughout the nation : the
bombing of military buildings and equip-
ment : obscenities in student pu61ica-
tklns; a dispute over the hair styles ol
black athloles; the grape boycott; the
building of tarpaper lllulckll In front ol
the Student Union lo "teach the public
about the-misery of-poverty.'l; the--suc-
cess of radical student,, in cutting off
financial support ror athletics ln favor of
programs "more relevant to social
change'': a student slt·in, imprisoning
the president in his office, demandlng the
retent ion of a colorful and Iconoclastic
visiting professor. 'Ibe catalog ls alt too
familiar.
Dr. Johnson dealt with these problems
in the 'ashion of a ded icated teacher or counselor. Confronted by· the seU-
rigb~ dogmatism of student radlcalt,
cursed at and taunted, he listened, ex-
amined their views and sought lo bring
them to ream by the forte ol hill un-
derstanding 'and eumple. He belleved
that to........-t lo foroe lo subdlle lludent
-
rebellion was the negation or everything
a university stands for.
THE STORY of Pr:esidenl Johnson·s
tragic year is told in "Confrontation : The
Destruction of a College President," by
Ken Metzler of the department of
journalism of tbe..University of Oregon.
being napalmed in Vietnam.
Johnson listened calmly. He never blew
his top. He also listened to his own staU
and their di!ferent views as to what
shouJd be done. He listened to everyone.
Johnson's decisions, in this instance as
in many others, were-moderate and wise.
But moderaUon and wisdom did not
alleviate hill burdens. Indeed, his method
of aniving at decisions.seemed to invit e
more ol the very pressw-e5 that were
wearing him down . By Jw>e, he bad
simply had too much.
The book refrains from passing
judgment on the many individuals who
helped to make life miserable for
Johnson. It creates a vivid seme of the
kind ol person Johnsm W1l5. It rings true,
from beginning to end.
The incident of the military recruiters · PRESIDENT JOHNSON was basically
exemplifies the conscientiousness and opUmlstic about the dissident students.
courage with which Johnm carried out He believed 1n their ideal1sm. He was "· u •efiined 1 Tw ff' willing lo aedit their concept ol 1116 se "\.! ro e. o navy o 1cers .. r1· . ,_ de " "1th nob! who had set up a literature table in the pa . ICJpa..,.1 ~cy . e
Student Union---were -"tried" hy-radical _motives. He___~y~ tbaLJadicaL
students in a guerrilla theater type of students, dealt with wisely'. ~Id be a
kangaroo court. They \\'ere manhandled COMtructlve force In the uruverstty.
and beaten. Their literature was burned Toda y the student movement ls all but
-on t~ "Free Speech Platform," of dead . A few members of Students for a course. DemocraUc . Society, now nearing 30~
JOHNSON STEPPED right Into the
middle of the frscas . Students were awed
by his guts. He listened to the radl.,.15.
He listened to the navy officers. He
rPJninded the students that a remllter
for the Communist party had recently
opokcn on campus desplle the objecUons
of many. Were no! other recrullers en-
UUed to the same rights?
'!'he students replied with t b e
CU!lomary radical rhet«ic about' bable1
1
years ol age, are still on carnpw, but
freshmen regard them as oddities whom
they recall bavtng seen on TV wilen they
were still in Ith grade. No one scrtams
obscenities on campus any more. and..few
today wou1d tlkt at face value the
radl.,.I rhetoric ol only three years ago.
The virtues Johnson exhibited aa presl·
dent were ihooe of an m:ellait teacher
an CllUDlelor. Perlllj)I one can 111 in
hlndaliht that I different role Wit called
for uniler !be cln:umltlnces.
A client asked that
expert of yesteryear,
Mr. Haskin: "How
)arge do drops ol
water have to be to
be called rain?" Re-
plied he : ••11:1e sma1-
lest drops of rain are one-twentieth of an
inch in diameter." • • •
Record showa only about 300 Slamcae
twins have ever lived ~ than a few
d&Jll ••. 'Ille big lencten insist the wtre
Is generally a belle< financial risk than
her lwsband ..• BrtUsh golf coones are
more dlfllcul~ mucll more difficult
generally than American golf counes.
• • •
ART AND SICKNESll: I.oob aa though
poor bealth apomon ar1. Ta to
Michaelangelo he_suff~Oll.I i!!-__
testlnal dltorden. Rubens bad oeuralgla.
Byron. malformed feel Shakespeare.
gout. Ibsen, diabetes. Swift, epileptic fits.
Sir Joshua ·Reynolds, dealnes.s. Heam a
chronic Invalid with too many aJlments to
enumerate. Trollope, gallstooeJ. Ust Is
endless. • • •
Q. "Whal does a meteorite look like?"
A. Dark b'°"" an the outaide, cement
gray on the inside. And .oddboll..Mped,
never round, ne__ver flat. tnddebtally,
going rate for meteorllet-II 1bout 110
per j>ound.
• • •
)
• • •
Those science boys who study glaciers
report there is enoug'h ice on earth rldlt
now to equal all the water that will now
in rivers worldwide in Ule next 11000
years. • • •
Among 3$-year-<>ld women, only ....,,
out d every 100 can say they've mnr
been married. •
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DAILY PILOT
Robel N. Wted, Publishtr
Tlu;mo.s Kttvil,, Ed itor
Barbarc Krtiblcl1
Edi~oria! Page Editor
TI1c l'd!tnrla) !lflltc nf the Dolly
Pilot seek~ to Inform And 1tlmu·
lat!! readers by presentlni[ this newspaper's opinion~ And com·
mentllr)' on tn1,1es nf intt~t 1nd sianlficance, by 1irov!dlng a fnrum tor the expn.-'l1l1)n or our readf>~'
np!nlons. and by presenting th11
divel"lt vl~·polnt& of Informed Ob·
kMrt •nd 11pokrsml'n on toplct
of the day.
Sunday, April 22, lm '
•
-DAILP PILOT
.• -RECRUITS OF NATION'S NEW VOLUNTEER ARMY RESEMBLE GIANT CRABS AS THEY DO AN INVERTEO CRAWL AS PAR'!' OF EXTENSIVE PHYSICAL TRA INING IN THE FIRST EIGHT WEEKS
~anAmerica Mf ord Its New Yolunteer_Army?,
Chriftian Science Monitor Seroice
FORT BENNING, Ga. -"'1 18-year·
old from Missouri pauses between large
moothfuls of hamburg.,. to 8DS11er the
questions: ''Why did you volunteer?'' The
din is tremendous and the amounts of
food being consumed prodigious in the
m~ haU. officially renamed a 11dining
facility" for first-second. a'nd thirq.day
recruits.
The . young men: do n9f. seem abashed
by the presence Of a c01onel, a captain,
or even a 'sergeant. They talk eagerly
IJld confldenlly. ·
"I joi.zied up because I want to go
someWhere in life," the 18-year-old
replied. "I finished higlt school but there
wasn't much for me to do around our
town except sorting potatoes. Now 1'111, in
a coune that'll teach me mechaIDCal
~ineertng.
"And then I want to go to Germany.
All the IU1I want to go to Germany."
fii;hting force now taking shape across
the country. It is smaller, bettor paid
(recruit> get $307 per month today;
before Vietnam he Rtelved I'll a
mooth); and the tralnlnc is intensive. No
organization on earth, it seems safe to
say, bas ever tried to tetch so much to
so few in so Utile time.
. l!Js i>roytng to he ~ "1tlsen-profe!sipnlll
An!ly-.and so far ·at least lt is proving
·possible ·to find ·recruits for it (and for
the Air Fotoe,. and possibly for the Navy,
too) h1>m those broad .segments of the
AJrleriCan people unaffected by the an-
tiinilitarism bred by Vietnam, and not
overly wonied at suspiclons that the
, volunteer Army will develop a n.
American military caste.
Whether or not the volunteer Army can
attract the full number of men needed
aver the long term, whether the system is
fair, and whether the United States can
afford it'remajns to be seeJl.
One of the others listening in said he
1 had quit school in the tenth grade and
_ Jhougbl he'd finish high school in the
Anny.
Meanwhile, it remains true that the
average 17·, 18-, and l!J..year-old recruit
from thte small towns and .rural regions
of America, especially the Southeast and
Middle West, might hardly know what
you were talking about if you were to
mention antlmllltarlstlc feeling. Where
• ,.
•• ...
These young men are volunteer
recruits into America's new volunteer
Anny -the PoSt-Vietnam, no-draft
Watergate Gang
"r
Used Blueprint
~ W ASIDNGTON' -Watergate con-~_~ spirator Howard Hunt ha'! told a federal
"'·"'grand jury that '1e and Gordon Liddy
vt traveled to Miami under aliases in
.-r.-: December 1971 to set up a vast spy
"-mission.against the Democrats.
(JACK ANDERSON)
".J.i~.
v·.
~~ As part of the mission, Hunt, a fonner discover all that {be Democrats were
Central )ntelligence ' do' .. · t h ·•h " H ed ,. • Ageney ·Sleutli, went · ' mg. aga~ e~c ..... er; ~want w
to thC CIA'S. 'Place-·know all their ,?"°ttvat1ons, who was
ment bureau which strong_ ~~gh to knock another man out
willingly provided ~f ~.1tion and who ~.t any moment was
him with the name ga11Ung ascendancy, HWlt asserted.
of a locksmith skill· The Liddy bl ueprint also ca lled for
ed in °Jockpicking" spying on those candi~tes close to
and opcnlng "a "radical people," reports on where all
locked room." The candidates were at all times and how ~-locksmith Thomas many hotel rooms each candidate's
" ... -Amato, said he'd rather sailboat with delegations were occupying.
. .his family than spy for the GOP, Huot FACED WITH this demand for nearly
tesUfied. total knowledge of the opposition , the
THE ARTICULATE Hunt, who ooce capable Bauman told Huot and Liddy
paJd a secret visit to lTI' ~writer that "his aervice8 wculd come very
Dita Beard tn an ill-fitting red wig, said high." Hunt testified. In fact, said Hunt,
he disguised his name during the Miami Bauman wanted payment in the form of
mission out of habit. As a CIA man he a "trust fund (for) the future of his
~' had often traveled under false pa~ in children."
1 case he was hijacked to Cuba, he' said. The Playboy Plaza meeting ended with
Jt was natural, then, that when he went Bauman agreeing to "give the matter
to Miami wilh Liddy, thes<fine air of some consideration and (to} let us
mystery that sWTounded Hunt's CIA know.'' A few days later, Bauman sat
~work and his numerous published down again with Hunt at the Hay Adams
t~Utts prevailed. hotel just across Lafayette Park from
Hunt told the grand jury that his and the White House. As Hunt gloomily
Llddy's main target was information on described it to the grand jury, Bauman r·-ttle Democratic National Convention in said he "was not going to ·cooperate"
Miami; an,d especially on the role of Sen. with the master spying scheme.
Edward Kennedy, (D-Mass.), who then At about the same time, the con-
! see.med to have "a lead" among the can-spirators got the bad news on Amato's
didates. Hunt testified that "when Ken· preference for lalling. When the proo-
nedy ••. woold in fact be a candidat." ecutor asked HUDI why they needed a
~· ·• was the big question for Liddy, the flam-lockpicker, HlHlt said Llddy told him that
boyant counsel for the Committee to Re-in. "ensuing rnooths" there would be e
elect the Pre!ldent. "wide variety" ol taaks, among them
:~'\-' BUT HUNT, traveling as "Ed WaJTen" lockpicking. Later, observed Hunt
• and Liddy, as "George Leonanl," had far pointedly to lho Kl'8lld jury, he found out :t'·~. mare Jn mind than just espionage on eiactly what Liddy meant. Presumably,
; ~ Kennedy!s place In the presidential race. Hunt meant the break·ln at Democratic
•-., they checked into Miami Beach's plush headquarters in Washington's Watergate ·~ · Playboy Plaza and met with Hunt's old complex. · ' ,;~: "comrade rn arms," ex-CIA agent Jack In the course of his appearances before
Bawnan. What Liddy, who was running the grand jury, Hunt t.stified that Liddy
the Miami venture, wanted from had a White HOUie office and pass at the
Bawnan was no Jess than total "in-'Very time he was ploUl.ng missions ~ ... telligence" on everything the Democrats against the Democrats. Hunt, too, bad a
', • 1 were doing "in tenns of p:>litical action," White House office which the Secret
Hunt swore. Service had secured with a special lock,
., " Obviously awed at the breadth of this he said. His papers were in a three-way
mandate for spying, the prosecutor in the combination safe, which White House
, • gran<J jury asked Hunt, "What kind of aid~ cracked after Hunt's arrest.
:~' . Democratic activities?" Hunt reiterated : Footnote: While the Ba\DDaD approach
.. "Political activities.'' failed, there is evidence that the
Under questioning, llunt spelled out for Watergate gang was planning other I-the jurors Liddy'• grandiose master spying agalnot the Democrats at the
l scheme. Foe one thing, Liddy wanted to Ume they were captiftd.
he oomes from a yoongster who joins the
Anny is respected. The hometown paper
ii sure to print his'l!lDne, and ll he does
anl(lhing at all renarkabte, like getttng
..Ot to radar school, or heinc assigned to
Germany, or getting promoted, a story
and a picture may follow.
Until his !!th birthday a recruit must
have the approval, of at. least one parent
to -be slgned up, and down at Fort Ben-
ning, Ga., it is a fegular occurrence for
fathers to show up to "put" thelr 17-year·
olds into the Anny. This is the spirit that
makes the Southeast of the United States
still a stronghold of the Anny.
New features which make the Army's
leaders increasingly confident of their
ability to attract an adequate number of
true volWlteers may be illustrated by
some scenes from recent visits to Army
bases in the Sooth and the Middle West. e Back in the mess hall, a captain
remarks that the menu, which includes
veal steak ·or salisbury steak, mashed
potalj!es, assorted >egetabl<s, salad, and
varloUs desserts, is "twice as good" as
when he came·into the Army, e A .private who is preparing to
become a draftsman is proud of the
Chinese l@ntern ~ bas rigged up in the
Wlelu
I
l'1
"""" 'I think we·,. g.uing somewh•r•.
~ VC havo ogoood·to boycott ,fl~g Tuesdays erid Thursd1y1I_'
Indian Wars
Researched
By Historian
Occasionally a boot comes aklog that
not only informs but just fits a con-
temporary situation.
The latest book by one of our most suc--
cesilJll,.Wlita;y-historians, Brig. Gen. S.
L.A. Marshall, describes vtvidly the
bloody Indian wars of the 19th century in
the northwestern sector crf the United
States.
The title is inspired, even Poetic in a
grim way, "Crimsoned Prairie," and for
our present concern it concludes with the
last "battle" in that segment of the In·
dian wars: Wounded Knee.
Marshall has written perceptively
about World War I, World War II and
(THE BOO~ J
Korea. He points out that he has Indian
blood, going back to a Delaware squaw
who married an American Revolutionary
ancestor. Yet he believes that we could
not have avoided the quarter century or
bloodshed thar drenched the plains. It
lasted so long, he says, "becall!le the fun-
damental interests of the two sides were
so wholly irreconcilable."
Marshall gives us some sharp etchings
of the protagonists, white and red : Chief
Red Cloud, Medicine Man, Sitting Bull,
Chief Joseph, Gen. W. T. Sherman, Gen.
Neisen A. Miles and Lt. Cot George A.
OJ1ter. Despite an occasional lapse into
cllches Marshall writes excitingly. a-Ide. Hood
Associated PreSJ
room he shares with one other man. The
room is one of those ~ated by parti·
tiooing a barracks that fornierly con-
sisted of one vast donnitcry filled With 50
beds . e A black sergeant first class grump.o
that there has been a letdown in
discipline during and since the Vietnam
war. "Like they -were caWng the
lieutenant 'el tee.' But we are getting rid
of that kind of thing now, trying to
restore discipline.''
• A black lieutenant colonel declares
with enthusiasm that the letdown in
discipline observed by some is just the
elimination of the old atmosphere of fear.
"We don't believe in harassment any
more," he says. "From the day be ar·
rives every man here is a VIP to me.
Asid to tell you the truth I think they're
better soldiers than in the tinie of World
War n, better educated, and more will·
ing to assume.personal responsibility.''
• No more "hurry up and wait" in
this army. It is just as wrong now for an
officer to get his men out too early as it
is to get them out too late. e Reveille ill a thing of the past The
rule is, "just see you get to work on
time."
• ~ 1rainiJ11 begins S'llilY the
first day er '° and builds up rapidly dUJ'
ing baalc training (the ncruit's first
eight weeks). 'Then it tapers orf to leave ume at>d """IY· for other pursuits. At
the end of the third· week and at the end
of the seventh every man at some
training posts must meet minimum rl'-
quirements in five events: (1) run the ·
mile; (2) do exercises on horizontal
bars; (3) cover a prescribed distance
doing the inverted crawl; (4) run an
obstacle course; and (5) do 50 situps in
one minute.
• When the recruits are finished with
their first three days of processing, have
been checked medically and statistically.
and have had their first encounter with
their drill sergeant (who still yells but
may no iooger """ profanity oc abuse),
and are ready to move off to another
camp for their basic training, their
clothes arv no longer all stuffed "into one
duffle bag. Their good uniforms .can he
neatly folded wUhout creasing.
To try to ensure that the volunteers
keep coming the armed fon:es have
built up a network of 12,089 recruiters -
4,725 for the Army, 3,600 to the Navy,
1,833 £or the Marines, and l,93l for~the
Air Force. Each aervice has about dotJo
ble the numbert a1nce 1971.
The Army in part1a.ilat tries to pick ill
recruiters from among lower and middle
ranks and to have them spend a few days -
observing the latest in basic training
before they go to work to refresh their
stock in trade. •
The main Items in that stock are:
t. Conditions : havina a semi-private
room ; beiiig allowed \vben on leave to
travel as far as you like. as long as you
get back on tirne : elimination of the bed
check: and provision of ''short orders" ol
hamburgers and hot dogs as alternatives
to regular Army food.
2. Work: trying whenever possible to
have men work a live4ay week with
compensatory time oft when it is mt
possible. Providing civilians to do "KP ."
so the soldier can devote full time to bis
"profession ." Seeing to it that square
pegs are not forced into round holes -
tha( every man does the duty for which
he volunteered and was trained.
Of all the reasons for joining the new
Army, it is clearly the opportunity for
completing education and g e t t i n g
training In a skill of value ln civilian life
that predominates;, v
American Diplomats
An Endangered Species
Ambassador Arm.la ~1eyer
Interviewed by James Fallows
(Staff of the Wasbiogtoa MoDlbly)
PolitiOOl t~orism is on the up·
swing, a.s events in Munich, Northern
Ireland and the Middle East have
shown. A montlt ago two American
diplomats and a Belgian were mur·
dered it~ Khartoum, Sudan, by the
Black September guerilla group. Af·
ter the men had been rti(lflapPt?d but
before they were kille(t. ··president
Nixon announced the "f\o-comJyrom·
ise" policy wltich ,ruled out bargain·
ing with the captors. There has bee~
substantial criticism of the policy.
l'n respome to the general threat-
10 U.S. diplomats killed in the pa.st
fi»e ' 11ears and 14 kidnapped -the
State Department set 1tp a special
Committee to Combat Terrorism last
faU, aft<T th< murdtrs at the Olympic
Games. Annin Meyer, a former am-
bassador to Japan, is chairman of the
group.
Q. The Khartoum killings were ooly the
latest signs of. a wave of violence in-
volving American diplomats. Do yoq. ex·
peot more of these incidents soon?
A. Given the presen~ _upsurge or in·
temalional ·terrorist-activity. one cannot
exclude the possibility or further actions.
The fact Is that the terrorists in the
Sudan did not achieve their object. which
was the release or one of their associates
under arrest in Jordan. That would b:t?
one reason why one would have to con·
sid er the possibility of another such
event.
Q. But wasn't the no-compromise
policy carried out by the Sudanese
responsible for keeping the t.errorists
rrom getUng what they wanted and,
therefore, making more incidents likely?
A. We thought that during the aisis
the SUdanese government performed
with a high degree of professional skill.
Their approach to the handling of an
episode of this kind was similar to our
own . They were not in favor of
capitulating to the demdnds of the ter-
rorists, while at the same time they
sought to negotiate.
Q. In this case, the n<>eompromise
policy Jed to the deaths of three men, t\\'O
of them Americans. can you conceive of
any circumstances in which you would
compromise?
A. As of now, I can think of no such
circumstances.
Q. What is the Department doing to
keep incidents from happening again?
A. The State Department has, of
course, a very carefully organized pro-
( WHERE THEY )
...... · __ S_T_l\_ND_· _ ___, ~
gram for secwity of our missions abroad.
Because of the upsurge of terrorism, we
bave taken a number of steps \o assure
that appropriate precautions are taken.
For example, during the past month we
hav e sent three separate alet1ts to our emb~sstes,· nottHg . certain developments
that inigllt pr.sq. a ·teml!St attack.
Q. What sort of developments would
they be?
A. We seek to obtain a maximwn
amount of infonnation on the movements
of known terrorists. We have many
reports coming In, from abroad as welj.
as some here, whicli are ·"carefully
coordinated and evaluated. On the besis
of such lnformation, one' Can sometimes
nip certain plans In the bud.· In other
cases, we can elert our posts, especially
those In vulnerable areas.
Q. Did these procedures give yoo any
warning before the Khartoum attack?
A. The very day before the attack. in
one of our \\'eekly evaluations, a con-
clusion was drawn that the Black Se)>
tember group was extremely eager to
secure the release of one of Its
ringleaders (who bad been tnvolied.Jn.
the planning of tbe Munich killqs). It
followed, therefore, thal BlacW Sep-
tember might possibly undertak4 a kid·
napping or other tenuist activity, but
there was no indlcattoo of where tt might
occur. • ', ..
: ,Q. If the warning sysum la, still Im-
perfect, what other precautioQI can you.
~ke?., , ., . ,
,ll\. W ·are workmg with poota•abtqi!d ,
to·,a,.ure that ·they have, wiihln ,pie
resource limitations available, whatever
personnel or equJpment are neceuary to
achieve the maximum security. Jn l<f..
dition, since the protection ol diplomats
is basically the rcsponsibWty of the host
government, at au of our posta, abroad
we are maintaining close liallOD'witb the
local authorities.
Q. What abou\ simply 'cuttinc the Dmll·
her of diplomats abroad, as many state
Department reformers bave1su.ggestec1?
A. In certain Instances. that ia being
considered. ,
Q. Where?
A. I cannot say. IJ, has political
overtones.
Americans Not Prepared
For 'Snooping ,Society'
Watergate is just the tip of a national
iceberg. Watergate is only the visible
part of a much larger scandal that ex·
tends to the nation as a whole and m..
volves counUess thousands of buggings
and other illegal Invasions of privacy.
The fact that high officials of the
Republican Party
engaged in illegal
espiooage agailllt
DemocraUc Party
officials has been
spread all over the
publlc record. F a r
less well known is
the fact that there i.S 1 hardly a person Jn
government w ho
does not fear that his telepllone Is tapped
or that bia home and ofnce are under
surveillance. Nor bu much public m..
cualan been directed to the ellent to
wl!lcb prlvat. bustneas today Is Wected
( NORMAN
COUSINS )
by all sorts of spying and evm ~.
Thousands of professional spying firms
now abound throughout the country. They
offer a wide variety of undercover
services. They operat. With highly
miniaturized electronic equ\pment. Who
are the customers?
INSECURE SWEETllEARTS. Wives
who suspect their husbands and Ylct.
versa. People tnvo!ved In llllption who
are trying to obtain daJJ\aalDI In·
fom;w.uon about ~Ir opp(l1;1enia.
Busmessmen who see~ IJllClll ......._.
over their compeUton and w1io· Wlii& 1..
find out what ii goinc__on In Ibo boud
rooms and ... .,..uve ollicel ct 'lllelr
rivals.
•
I
I
·Frate_rnities~_Socially AccepJ_a_ble Again
There .,. law•, of oouroe, to 1ft1oct
people qalnst these practices, bai lllore
are ao llllJ\Y obstacles and dllllcullloo In
tbe way of 1tr1ct en1.....,,..,t lllot ltsal
prolectioo is the exceptioo ralba: tllaa
the rule. The result is that tho coaceiit ol
I
I • I
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I • --
By RICHARD L. WORSNOP
Undemocratic, lnfantlle, Insular
those are adjectives often used to
describe the typical college froternlty.
Hardly the sort of organization today's
college student woo.Id want to Join, right?
Wrong. Whe ther because of nostalgia for
the 1960s. or whatever, those campus
J~k·letter societies with their pledging,
butft8, and HeU Weet rituals are IOCially
acceptable again.
To a large extent, the new popu!artty
of rratemitle. reflects weartnea with the
upheaval 'and group.think of the SixUes.
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH.
"There's a great big energy void out
thereJ" says Dick Benson, tbc University
of Texas student body president.
"E~body seems wom out by the
vol c changt of tho put few years."
'tbere Js some evidence t h a t
fralemiti• are lheddtng their old party·
party fmage. A[ The Unlver.;ity or
Detroit, mem~rs of campus fraternities
ind sororities last year scored higher
academic grades, on the average, than
the student body as a whole. Kenneth
Ull , first executive director of the
university's Council of Frater n a I
Organhatioos. offered this analysis;
"Now don't get Ute wrong: Yfe have a
good time too, bot we came here to get
an education, and these numbers show
that there are some r.tty good students
who have decided tbit jolnint a frateml·
ty or sorority .. , isn't all bad."
The resurgence of lrat.mlties Is
more a matttr of Increased self-esteem
•
than of increased membership. The total
number of living members of the ~
fraternities affiliated with the National
lnterfraternity Council rose from 1.8
million to 2.5 million between 1961 and
1m. Only tn t968 . at the height of the
student-protest movement, did mem·
bership fall significantly below the
previous year's total.
Some observers assert that fratemi·
Uea provide the vl~ "rites ct_ ...
lrom adolescence to adulthood.
Most colleges have ended the hazing
rituala that h"eshmen once had to eodure.
not.s Landon Y. Jones, editor of the
Princeton Alumni Weekly. He adds ; "But ~~~ ~lcs~g~~tlc1~
have new oae1 risen to lake U'8lr plact1? disgrace.
... 1be first pot party w:lth ocfe's roonr The Ume has come to take fll"-......-:N')
mates? The first demonstrat~5f1? Sex? Or measure1 to ouUaw the manufacture
did lho student counter-culture of the electronic spying equt-~ ""1no
1960s'fail to develop Its OWll revlta11%ing drasticaUy the clroum>tonces ~
rites of passage, thus making inevitable which government "l<liclet eon
the swi'YI back toward the vroven rites of Jn vloiltlons of pmaey llld ~
the fraternities?'' drastic crlmlnal pena)Uea fW ~
Those quesUoo• are _d~flcult maybe !~Ide or outside the g;w...-. 't
impossible, to answer. !l's a lair bet, Watergate must not be tbe ond biit lbll
though, that most students still aspitt to beglnntng of a lLl!lonal deonllos ldlan,'
quailly for memhenbi~ in the nation's The American people WWI 111!1,.....
oldest and moot esc!ustve fraternity: Phi • by their history to Uvo lb a _...,.
Beta Kappa. society.
•
I
C
0
HEF-DE1fA®IS -· -
Willi• John MacDon1ld
.
•
,
Haggis:
Intimate
Recipe
What a way to shop fashion •. -And saw•·
STORNOWAY !AP ) -In
the OUler Hebrides where
because of the preponderance
of AfeicU!od.s, MacDonalds and
,.facPhersons everyone has a
nickname, W i 11 i e John
MacDonald is kno.wn
categorically as "yer best
haggis mon in the world."
"And that Includes Barra
and Banbecula," your iQ-
!ormant invariably odds as ~
put-down for other islands
with pretenders to the titlt,
• Shoe Dept.
60 Pr, Boys. Shoel-Ox~ords & ~tr•ps
Broken sizes 10-l, or19. 7 .99~0.99 .............. now
JO Pr. Men's lffnnis Shoes, 7-12, ori9. 5.99 .... now
SO Pr. Women's Platform Heels~ 6-9;
orig. 11.99-13 .99 ·················-··-····--··-·········-"ow
35 Pr. M•n's Better Dress Shoes, 71/1-l I
5.88-7.88
3.88
9.88
or;g. 14.99-22.00 •.............•........................... now 12.U.ll.88
20 Pr. Women's Tennis Shoes, 61/i-9, orig. 5.99 now 3.88
Women's Accessories
Infants Dept.
7 Infants 3 pc. Bootie Sets, orig. 4.00 .............. now 1.88
30 Toddler Soy Pajamas, 2T-4T, ori9. 2.98 ...... now 1.88
25 Playsu its, 2T-4T, orig. 3.74 ............................ now 2.88
20 Toddler Boys' Coordin ates, oriq. 5.50:-IQ.OO now 3.88 .. 8.88
20 3 pc. Toddler Boy Bobby s,;ts, 2T-4T,
4.88
.88
1.88
1.18
orig. 6.00 ......................................... _, ___ ....... now
24 Polo Shirls, 2T-4T, orig. 1.89 --------······---·-----"ow
40 Fashion Pant Assortment, 2T-4T, orig. 3.29 now
24 Penn Prest Turtleneck Top, 2T-4T, Orig. 2.60 now
150 Toddler Girl Dresses, 2T-4T, oriq. 3.00-7.00 .. now
20 Toddler Girl Body Suits, IT-4T, ori.g. 3.00 _ .. now
7 Balloon Nur5ery Lamps, orig. 12.98 _ ...... : ....... now
l.88°5.88
1.88
10.88
Home Decbrator Dept.
5 Tulip Tiffany Table lamp, orig. 34.98 ............ now
8 Spun Glass Ball Table Lamp, orig. 42.98 ........ now
18 Round Wall Clock. Gold, Green, Orange,
29.88
36.11
orig. 8.88 ........................................................ now 488.
17 W~ll Barometer, orig. 8.QO ........ : ......... : ......... now 3.U
28 Tiny Double Bell Alarm, brass, orig. 8.00 ...... now 3.81
6 I 4x24 Modern Floral Prints, orig. 15.00 ........ now 5.81
2 36"x36'' Oaisys of the Field, orig. 22.88 ...... now 13.U
98 Ship Models, ~" length, Nina, Pinta, orig. 3.95 now 2.18
24 Brass Candleholder w/prisms, orig. 7.50-8.00 now 3.IM.11
40 .. Asst. Cemival Glass, orig. 2.99 ···---·-------···--now 2.44
25 T"lip.Jiela.d_Bo.W'I _& .Uten1;Js,_otl9L~ .. 5.'I. ,~ ... no"'---4.88
240 Boxed Decorative Candles, orig. 1.00 .................... now .50
192 Large Oecor1tive C.ndles, ori9. 2.00 ................. J!OW 1.0Q
__ 2.40 .Assorted FlowerAtt,f119ements in Pots. orig. I.OD now .SO
~or a~CJ>;:t:;!,~-r-t ~·s~anifDits, or~4:00:7:0o---:::::=-now 2:11~:•1
The distinction in France J6 W~tnen's Handbags, orig. 8.00-J 5.oo ........ n.~ = SM!JYI-~ G~ I D t
would be the equivalent o1 a· rz w .... _••'i-l•tt•r-M•ndbe9•. _ _ , ·=' _:__Ir S ___ ep •
Housewares Dept.
grand chef de la-cuilino. But1----O<•g._ 25.00-34.00 = ................................... oow cff.11--?6.H
Willie John was coruipicuous 114 Jew.airy Assoi:tmeot, ori9• 2.00 ................ now--1.22 200 Girls' Dresses, ~4, ori~. 5.00-15.00 .......... now ~.88·13.88
~~:-= 4~ ~!'~u~~-86 Earrin·gs , orig. 2.00 .... :-................................ -;.ow .88 22 Girls' Skirts, 3-6x, orig. 3.00 ------............... now .88
And he has never been invited 32 Wom•n's Vests end Sporl Tops, 13 Vel Ponne Skirts, 3-6•, orig. 5.00 ................ now 3.88
to the White Rouse or even the ori9. 6.00-7.00 ............................................ now 4.88-5.88 15 Peasant Tops, 7-14, orig. 2.50-3.00 ........... now 1.88
Chequers, the British Prime 18 Shrink Top , 7-14, orig. 4.00 . _-------------!._ ... now 2.88
4 "Club" Aluminum Cookware, 8 pc. set,
orig. 44.95 _ ........................................ .. ..... now 38.88
minister's country seat, to boil ·-w 1 L• • d 18 Jeans, 7-14, orig. 5.00 ...................... -....... now 2.88 :!.a~ie!'."tcb of sheep"s in· omen$ 1nger1e an 24 R;bJe" Cord,roy Jeen, 7-14, od g. 5.00 , .. now 3.88
12 Body Shirt/Skirt Sets, 7-14, orig. 9.00 --1'>'. ... now 7.88
19 Ceramic and Wrought Iron Trivets, orig •. 99 .... now 2/1.00
10 Cake "Breaker" Cutter, orig. 1.79 .................... now .II
w~~ ,!: ,~!a!" g!t~~ Sleepwear 10 Blazer Set, 10-1 4, or;g, 11.00 ............... _ ..... now 8.88
.ha&. isn't everyone's cup of 10 Terry Pant Sets, 10-14, orig. 10.00 ............ riow 5.88
20 Metal Roasting Rack, orig. 2.29 .................... -... now 1.88
29 Sets of 4 Oe isy Glasses, I I 01., orig. 2.18 .......... now 1.77
15 Wooden Salt & Pepper Carry, orig. 4.07 ......... , .. now 2.88
I tea" ' . ----r .. -----. -I BIJ'!;'CHERS DUSTBIN
· .R4,bert Bums christened the ! haggb, "Great Chieftain o' the
puddin' race!" Aye, but
Burns., as everyone knows,
was tomantic, patriotic and
often very drunk, all of which
qualities are prerequisite to
the maximum enjoyment ol
·this Scottish nation!ll delicacy •
which 1Punch · Jb a g a<1 i he '' recently described as "a boll-
ed butcher's dustbin." ·
Caledonia gounnets, added
the Punch editors, "make hag-
gia _(rom those intimate parts
of animals which all other na-
tions but the vultures Uirow
away."'
In Jess sardonic terms, the
Oxford English Dictionary
defines haais, from lhe ·Mid-
dle English-"haegis." as "a
dish oomisting' of_the heart,
lungs and liv(lr of a sheep,
calf, etc., or sometimes of the
tripe and chiUerlings , minced
with suet and oatmeal, season-
ed with salt, pepper, onions.
etc., and boiled like a large
sausage in the maw of the
animal."
SPECIALLY SCOTCH
Jn a parentheti~l aside
guaranteed to bring Highland
tempers to a boil ri8lit along
with the haggis, 11\.e lexi·
oograpbers -mostly English
-add: "A pupu)ar; English
dish till 18th c .. but noW -
sidered specially Scotch:"
62 Women's Body Sh irls, small, orig. 5.00 ........ now
}8 Women's Body Shirts, 34-.38, orig. 6.00-7.00 now
46 Women's Body Shirts, 34-38,
ori9. 9.00-10.00 ........................................... now
300 Women's Batter Body Shirts, 32-38
orig. 11 .00 .................................................... now
11 Wom•n's Better Hostess Robes, L & XL,
orig. 26.00 .................................................... now
10 Women's Hostess Loungewear,
3.88
.4.1
7.88
8.88
16.88
ori<i. 18.00-20.00 ...... .,.~ •... -......................... no'\ 8 U~l ,
24 Jl"Sh"I" · ' ',. • • ' ~-.; ""' , · •. 1 "• 5'91 or19. 6.75 ........... ~ ............... noYI ·.1· , .H
42: WoMen's Nylon Travel Pajema Ensemble, '
S-M·L. orig. 9.00 ........................................ now 7.88
52 Women's Brushed Sleepwe1r, S-M-l,
or;g. 5.00-6.00 ........................................... now 3.8M.88
Junior Shop
100 Chambray Jeans, 7-13, orig. 7.00 .............. now
40 Jr. Skirts,7 ·13, orig. 9.00 ....................... -.now
38 Smock Tops, S-M-L, orig. 9.00 .................... now
45 IOO Y. Acrylic P1ntsuits, S-M-l, orig. 9.99 now
80 Corduroy Jeans, 7-.13, orig. 6.00-8.00 ........ now
40 Shrink Tops, 2 styles, S-M-L, oriq. 6.00.9.00 now
33 Jr. Swimwear Clearance, 5-13 ,
3.88
6.88
7.88
6.88
4.88·6.88
3.88-5.88
orig. 9.00-15.00 ...................... .. .. .... now 6.88.11.88
Sportswear Dept.
70 Women's 100 "/o Polyester Print Blouses 30-42
orig. 9.00 ............................................... ~----.. no~ 7.88
10 Women's l -piece Pantsuits .... , 8-16,
orig. 37.00 ................................................. now
16 W_omen's I-piece 'llathing Su its, 8-16,
Ortg. 14.00-21.00 ........................................ now 11 .88•15.88
30.88
Ready To Wear Dept.-
That's not the Jtal[9{_jJ\.l!l'-
cording .to Willie John, who for
the past 25 years has presided
over the haggis rendering
block in his tidy quayside l!lhop
here in stornoway, the capital
of the Isle of Lewis and only 15 only Junior Romper Dress, assorted sizes
town in the Outer Hebrides-_..._jl orig. 11.00 ............................................. .' .... now To begin with, WllUe J"'!", • 88
uses only lamb hearts aJid: 40 only Group One Dresses and Pantsuits, .
livers and what-no.ts t 0 assorted si1es, orig. 12.00-15.00 .................. now 4.88-6.88
prepare his chefs d'oeuvre'). · 60 only G'roup Two Dresses end-Pantsuits,
''never calves or sheep or that assorted sizes, orig. 16.00-19.00 ................ now
other tripe. Tbere'.s· oatmeal, " t 1 G d · seasopings, pepper and salt 1,;. 50 on y rou_p Three. Dresses an ~anhu1ts,
but no spices, and some~ ,, . •ssorted s11es, or19. 20.00-27.00 ................ now
ingredien~ that f o r pro-\ p .o~ly Better Women's Dresses, assorted
fessiOnal feasons MUst T~in \ ~. sizes, ori9. 28.00~32 ,QQ •··•·--··--·;··-·-------~····now tra~ secrets from the corn-\ , I w· tn's Lonn Formal Wear ... . petition." ,, 0 " Y om · ~ ' " 8 28 88 As tb8 container and ~ng . •ssorted sins, orig. 32.00-38.~0 -·---: .. -... ..now 26.8 • •
receptscle for all this, he 1ft. only Women's Jackets end Coah,.,ssOrted
slsts' oo genuine sheep"i' ~·;,.,,orig. 12.00-15.00 -'·-··-··-···-··-··-·now 6.88·9.88
stomac:M, "not those ptutlc 10 nly Womtn's·J1ckets and Coe.ti, .. ssorted
bage wbidt some liirtchers on 11 · ... orig. 16.00-28.00 ···········-··-········--···now 12.11·14.88
·the mainland are z"> W •· J kt dCo t rt d substituting." He prescribes 1 •. y , 'men ' ac e s an • s, ••so e_ 8
steeping maw and cootenls for ""°'• ong. 2~.00-32.00 .......... ·-······-·-·····:·now l 5.H•lt.I
an hour and a half at 8() 6 only Women s Leether Coeh, estorted •
degrees Centigrade (176F). ,;,.,, odg. 75.00°109.00 -·····-··-····.··-·v•-·"°w 32.88-34.88
WASH IT DOWN JO on.ly ""Worri~n's Better Suits, assort•' ~izes, , .
W h d 'th hi ky ortg.~25.00-39.00 ···-··-.............. _ .. _ ........ , .... now 11.88·24.81
as ownw1 ws , 20 J<' 'B it S 't rtdi ,. beer---or tee, aoxirding to on.1 pmen 1 • er u1 s, 1sso ._ 1 i•t• I .
ethnic and re Ii g i 0 u 5 ongo 18.00-40.00 ............................... , ... : •.• ,aow 28.88
pttference. 40 only ~ome.n's Uniforms, 1ssorted sizes, . "
Such is the fame of Willie orig. ,1.00.10.00 .................................. ,-. .' ..... now 4.88.7.88
John the-Haggis Mon thit 1. \ · • 1 -•
sheep from all over Scotland
and Northern Ireuind con-
9.88
12;88
14.88
tribute their stomach linings
Junior-High~Dept-.-~~ ... _
14 Wooden Mug Tree , orig. 4.07 ............................ now 2.88
3 Wooden Chair Valet, orig. 15.49-35.99 ............. now 11.88
~ -'
24 Body Sh;rts, 8-14, or;.g. 8.00 ··:--···--···------·--·:·-,now 6.88 Furn···· ure Dept. 12 Turtlen;eck Sweaters, 8-14, or19. 7.00 ....... ..; ... 'h~, 5.88 _
12 Cord1,1roy,'~eens , 8-14, or~g: 8.0_0 :·----.-·~~-~--~ ... -:;~'~ ~ .. ""tr:~6 •. 88 '
8 Sweater Dresses, 10-14! or19 • .f~top ~~-;Jt1.. .... ~~;.~, .• ,;:;,.·~1.-" .1 011 ly Brigadier Stool w/brass trim, orig. -49.00 .... now 2'..00
8 Jean Dresses, I 0-14, orig._ 14.00 ........... ~.~ ...... '..no~ · i.lt · -..·-,., .. .o.nJy Mirror, wood frame, orig. 35.00 .................. now 20.00 !4
0 JR~~nWA~scrlVment, 8-1 4, ~rig. ~-00~9-.00 ;:~--.n~ .i.@8 .. J . .__ . 1 ~nry Lo ve Seat, color olive, orig: 1"'89.00 ............ now 133.00
• 'r '"t ••"· 7•14• 0 "g, ffll"' ............ ~i!,f~~ s ·I P Ch · .. d h't f
10 · -SmOck Dressel, I 0-1 ~, orig; ( .00 .............. -.~--:.·~~ ~~-. ,~~;. :~J. 1;~~~" ...... ~'-~-'--~-~-~---'-~~--'.--~---~~-~-~.' ................. no~ 44.00
·-:t"· • '1· only Glass Top Round Table, orig. 260.00 .......... now 181.00
Boys' Dept.
105 Pre-school Cotton Pullover T-Shirt, 2/3, 4/5,
ori~. 1.19 ................................................... _.now .88
53 Pre-school Robe, 2/3, 4/5, 6/7, ori9. 4.98 .. now 2.88
30 LIS Sport Sh;rt, 6-12, odg. 2.98-3.98 .......... now 1.88-2.88
24 l /S Scoop Neck Novelty SM rt, I 0-20,
orig. 6.98 ....................................... ___ ........... now
104 S/S Sport Sh;rt, 10-16, or;g. 4.98 ................ now
106 Flare-leg Dress Sl ack, 8-18, orig. 7.98 ..... _.,.:now
Mens Furnishing$
5.88
4.22
1.7.22 ·1
JO Shorl Sleeve Crepe Sport Sh irt, M-L, ori q. 5.0o .. ,.~~w'. '.2.81 .
25 Long Sleeve Sporl Sh irt, M-L, ori9. 5.00 ................ iiOw '.3.88
15 Short Sleeve Knit Sport Shirt, M-L, orig. 5.bb '. ....... .'.n'~w 2·;88
20 Wallac~B erry Knit, M-L, orig. 7.98 ........................ now 5.88
18 Sweat Shirts Asst., M~X L, oriq, 4.98 ........................ now 3.88
24 Kn it Tanks a nd Tops, M-L, orig. 3.98 ...................... now 1.88
Mens Clothing .
97 100 % Nylon C;ce' Jocket, s.M.L, 'orig. 5.98 ...... ~ow 4.88
61 Polyester Suits, 38--46, ori9. 44.00 ........... : ....... ~ .. n~w 32.88
100 Da cron-Cotton Casual Slacks, 28-3-1, or«J. 5.98 l'loW T~2
32 So.lid Color Polyester Sport Coe.t, 38-46, · · : ' ·
orig. 27.88 ............................................................ now 19.88
127 Fancy Flare Slacks, 28-36, orig. 7.98-8.98 _,_., ...... no~ :~-99
•'• t:~·· 1>-, \ .. , >
"'· ' . -J . •f ·:
.·,., ~ -~ ""1 ...
;1_ I . .:._, ' I '
Toy Dept • •
,
'8 Action Jackson Fire Rescue Pack, brig. 1 .9~ ......... now .42
60 V;n I P 11 K't . I 66 ., ' ''·· 11 y u er 1 es, orig. • ....................... ~-----~9W J.:. .•
6 Men 's 3-speed Sikes, oriq. 55.0.8 ... ?.,;~:.::~---f----~-\/.13M8 • \ • ~.,._. •llt .... a~ :1.,. · , , •"1 • .• l ).-' Fashion Fabrics ' · 1'~ ' _,..
350 yds. Cotton Screen Prints-Sharp! orjg. 2.29 yd. now 1.88
JOO yds. Elasticised Muslin/Gingham· fOr ~lcirts,
orig .. 30 in • ................................ ------:" .... : .• _ ........... now .22 Jll.
20 Crochet 1-Jalter Kit, orig. 3.00 ....... _. ____ :. ............... now ,81
I F~lt Novelty PHlow K;t, orig. 7.00 ........................ now 3.88
12 "Bambi" Stitchery Kit, 16"x l~", «?rig~ .4.99 ........ now 1.44
18 Wall or Table Sewing Orga.nizer, orig. 3.99 ........ now .81
36 Mini Skirt-marker, orig. 1.98 ... ~.:.1;.:0. .......... -........ now .88
-,1" ' . •
Major Appliance .. Dept.
1 only 8 p~gram, 16 lb . Washer, avocidO,i.
orig. 239.00 ............................................................ now 199.00
5 only Zig Zag Sewin9 Machine, orig, 159.95 .... _ ... now 129.00
1 only 40 91 1. Water Heater, orig. 72 .95 ................ now 45.00
JGPenney
·~ --1---only Heater-Vibrator-Recliner, orig. 129.00 ........ now It.DO
1 only Sid, Chair, armless, color yellow, oriq. 77.00 now Sf.00
1 only Dining Table, dark oak, orig. 150.00 ............ now 18.00
Home Electronics Dept.
8 only Cassette AM Ra.dio, orig. 38.88 .................. now 23.81
1 on ly 23" Color Console T.V., w1lnut, orig. 399.95 now 2H.OO
1 only 25" Color Console T.V., walnut, orig. 519.95 now 449.00
Stationary Dept·
20 only 8-0igit Electronic Calculator, orig. 89.00 .... now 69.11
38 only Elec. Cigarette lighter, orig. 4.99 ................ now 3.99
52 only An imal Print Pictures, orig .. 99 .................... now .66
22 onl y "Foul" Hard Cove.r Boo k, orig. 6.99 ............ now 3.22
Sporting Goods Dept.
3 Bowling Ball, green, 14 b., orig. 15.88 ···-----·····--··"ow 11.88
2 Bowling Bag, orig. 3,99 "·-···-----···--·--------· ........... now 2.t9
10 .. Bowling Glove, orig. 3.99 ...................................... now 2.t9
J Tenn is Dress, 8 & I 0, orig. 28.08 .......................... now 22.18
2 Tennis Dresses, 81 orig. 33.23 ·--·------··---·······---------·"ow 24.11
2 Tennis Dresses, 8, oriq. 24.99 ....... -....................... now 16.il
10 Women's Wet Suits, S-M ·L, orig. 29.95-34.95 ... _.now 15.U
6 Baseball Catchers Mitts, orig. 10.99 .................... now I.ft
15 Multicolored FieldeNi Glove, orig. 10.99 ................ now l.t9
5 Hand Bilge Pump, ori9. 5.49 .................................. now 1.88
30 Trusphere, 90 Comp. Golf Balls,
orig. 11 .96 doz ................................................. now .. 7.96 dos.
Hardware Dept.
4 only Colonial Light fixture, orig. 14.99 ................ now 8.81
2 only Ceili ng l ight Fixture, orig. 16.98 .................. now 11.88
2 only Go.Id Screen Door, orig. 22.9f ----···--------·-·······now 10.49
Auto Center Dept.
12 sots 560~15 v.w. Tire" 4 ply nylon, set of 4
or;g. 81 .96 .............................................. now 60.00 + F.LT.
1 Set H78xl5 Glass Belted Tires ,
orl9. 140.00 ............................................ now 10.00 + F.LT.
20 only 12 Volt 40 Month Batteries, orig. 25.00 ........ now 16.11
200 only 8 track Tapes, orig. 6.95 ---·····-··--···-.......... now 2.81
Z only F78x I 5 Snow Tires, 9l1ss belted,
ori9. 32.00 ..................................... now 25.00 pair + F.LT.
1 only 65cc 4·speed Bonnelli Trail Bike, ori9. 33 9.00 now 75.00
1 only Auto. Air Conditi oner, installed, ·
orig. 225.00 ................................ _ ....................... now 175.00
20 cases Texaco Oil, HD 30 wt., ............................ 6.66 cae
6 only M~g Wheels, odds 'n end sizes, orig. 32.95 now 7.00 et.
to his artistry, eapeclalfy In
lhe Chri.anas aeasori wlien
island supp11 .. are quiddy ex·
haUSUd. Homeelck Sc Qt s
scaW!llhw abool for a (OOd
leed """'bi theJr ...... &om
all o""" the world.
Shop Penney Newport Beach, Monday & Friday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m •. Tuesday, Wednesday
:-anct, Thurscla"'lO a.m. to 9 p.m. ~aturday 10 a;m •. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday 12· to 5 p.m.
• • • • ·• · Closttd Tod4ry, t.!Or s.u.i.y, Ap!'" 2jnd ' ,___ -·
(
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... ux .....
Berl{eley Voters
Just Go to Pot
BERKELEY (AP) -The
long ann of the law won't
reach marijuana users in this
university community i1 a new
city ordinance is enforced -
the first such mea,.... passed
in the nation.
The marijuana measure,
passed in a -zs,11&-t~ta,032
municipal vote, orders police
~ to give the lowest priority to
enforcing "laws against
possession, use anO cultiva-
tion" of the euphoric weed.
Local-law officers must obtain
permission from the citY' coun-
cil before making any such ar-
1 rests.
"It doesn't mean anything,''
Berkeley P o I i c e Inspector
Earl Bergfeld said last week.
'iThe voters can't nullify a
state law just by saying they
don't want it enforced in
Berkeley."
Voter turnout in this city
next to Oakland in the east
San Francisco Bay area was
estim3ted at 63 percent·'1n stu-
dent precincts and about 75 to
80 percent in other areas.
''I've always been a little
paranoid about smoking doPe
ir. Berkeley," a 22-year-old
male comparative literature
~dent-said.;" ''Now I feel 1 can
smoke it socially without any
fear of arrest." Janet Teet, 24, a nonstudent,
said: "I've been busted and so
I've been ' extra careful. I've
never put myself in a situation
where I could be raided. I
might now pul myself in such
a situation.
"But no matter what hap-
pens," she added, "I'm not
going to do anything stupid."
In San Francisco, a 19-year-
oJd dance student said she did
not think passage of the mari-
juana measure would cause a
migration of pot puffers to the
hills of Berkeley.
"J wouldn't bother to go
clear over to Berkeley to
smoke," said Susan Dean. "l
don't see people flocking bver
there because 1 don't see any
problem about smoking in San
Francisco.''
Berkeley Deputy City Al·
torney Michael-LaW100 said
the ordinance would have no
immediate effect.
"As ii presently has been
adopted, nothing will happen
immediately," Lawson said.
The ordinance s i m p 1 y
estabtishes-prioritie.s,...__.T b"e
question is whether a
Jl<!licemaIU:Jlll be directed not
to arrest fur marijuana of-
fenses.
-''Berkeley has not been
moving very heavily for the
last year or two in the area'. ~
marijuana offenses," he ad-
ded. '·'I don 't see any im-
mediate problems."
Lawson said the city at-
torney's office was conferring
with. county officials, the
police chief and other officials
a bout how to handle tlE pot
measure.
"I've always been a lij:t~e
paranoid about smoki ng
dope in·Berkeley. Now I
feel I can smol:e it social-
ly without any fear of
t .. .,. ~rr~s .. · .
"Our priority for marijuana
arrests for use and possession
have always been pretty low,"
said Lt. Jim Polk o( the
Berkeley police. "We go out
for people selling it or growing
it to sen.~·
Inspector Randy Berry, in
charge of the narcotics detail,
agreed with Pollt that the
polire have been focusing oo
pushers and not users in re-
cent years. Ho)vever, he said,
the marijuana measure "will
restrict us if we were to abide
by iL" He added that
policemen are still under oath
to uphold state law.
A statewide initiative that
wouJd have decriminalized the
use of marijuana in California
was turne<I doWn in last
Novembefs general election.
California's Prison
Population on Rise
SACRAMENTO (AP) -For
the first time since 1969,
Cslifomia's prison population
is on the rise -and plans to
shut down San Quentin by 1975
may have to be m-apped, a
Corrections Department
spokesman has said.
The main reason for the'
reversed trend has been a
shift toward stricter parole
policies by the Callifornia
Adult Authority, Philip D.
1 Gulhiie, a spokesman for the
Corrections Department, said.
The board "has been more
cautious and m o f e con-
servative in their approach to
letting guys out on parole,"
Guthrie said.
The board's shift in em-
phasis, Guthrie said, was
partly ln _.. to public
feeling that convicts were
being freed without serving
enough time.
.. I feel like it's a response to
a harder public attitude about
crime and crl!ninals and
public protectloo that's grown
over the past two or three
years," Guthrie said.
The Adult Authority, whi ch
is independent or the Cor-
. rections Department, consists
of eight members appointed
by the governor. They are
responsible ror setting parole
• polJcy and tor deciding who
receives parole and who does
not, whose parole Is revoked
and whose Is not. They also
advia I.be governor oo pardoo
cues.
Since JubJJ!ly, Guthrie said,
the population of the state's
prisons bas been increasing by
about 100 a. month. That rate
is expected to continue at least
through July 1971, Guthrie
said .
If that happens, he added,
"we would probably have to
reopen something that we
have closed down." In ad-
dition, he said, "that puts uie
idea of clo.slng San Quentin in
1975 ill 'jeopardy." ·
Until last July, Guthrie ex-
plained, the state prison
system had had a shrinking
population since 1969. due
largely to a greater reliance
on parole, a lower rate of
return by patolees, and a
. slight inCJ"ef9e lA releases.
Between 1989 abd last sum-
mer, he said, the prison
population decllned by about
9,000 persoos and now Is about
20,400. Of -. about 17,700
are male !eloos, he added.
As a-rem11 of the shrinking,
large units in the state priJon
1ystem have been shut down,
including major sections of the
Soledad ai>d San IAlis Obispo
state prisons. At San Quentln,
there are now between 500 and
600 empty cells, Guthrie said.
"There are very few short·
record, nonviolent types of
prisoners in prison-now,~
Guthrie said. "It's those good
risks that dolit come to prison
-any more."
Now, he said, prison popula-
tions have grown .. harder"
and tougher to handle.
"These are people who b)'
law and public ._iatlall...,
going to do a llllle more
time," he explalned.
'
• •
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• su.u.. April 22, 19n
Inflatable boat sale. U>ur
DAll.Y PILOT A f
---s just hit tiled .----~-,...-
,
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l ~58191899
-· ii -..... 'la.n. n "x46" adult-size inflalatit1
. lplt. -with three Independent ~· chambers. -With large l"tlation and
4eflation valves. In an e1tciting orange
ind blue.color scheme.
; man 87 .. x49'" Inflatable boat.
Reg. 31 .99. Solo 25.St.
-'men 95"x55" inflatable boat.
Reg. 46.99. Sol• 37.95.
Sale2397
"'9· it.t 7. 8l"x46" adult inflatable
boat. Made· with three Independent
f,lr chambefs. Of extra-tough poly-
vinyl chloride construction-with
a large bow to protect against wind and
spray. In exciting orange and blue
cok>r scheme.
Adult·size 94"x55" inflatable boat.
Reg. 46.88. Sate 37.50 .
Adult-size 120"x57 .. inflatable boat
Reg. 66.59. -52.97.
BeHows lntlator pump for your
intl8table boat. 1.91
-HMvy--duty wooden handle oars.
SS"· long for large bo•ts. S.15
-prtCM -we lllrough Soturdoy. _ ~
f ..
••
•
'°')
•
Hook· these big bu~-, too.,
SpecW $1. Assolled fish hooks.
Speclal $1. Assorte<fsW!vels.
Sptetal $1 . Assorted snelled hooks.
Special $1. Assorted trout flies.
Special $1 Deluxe Metal Lures
Special $1 Vinyl baits
Speci.I $1 Leaders
Speci81 $1 Assorted floats
~ a : -A Q A A 111d1.:l::'.:~~i1FiJ•--------"""'-----o.iiBii---....!111.---1"'---11L...</
. 4.99 6Vz' or7' Daiwa spinning rod. Features two-piece tubular construction, stamp frame guide .. cork
grips. plastic reel seat and' butt cap._
Q . . A
7.99 6' ZebcO green spinning rod. Two-piece .tubular construction with fiber coil finish. Three hatcf.
chromed guides and tip. • a. A
I
............................ ..11• ........ ~-.i.·-~~..L.---'---...l.•L'-...I'
' .
4.99 6' Daiwa spincast rod featui-es 2-piece tubular conslruction, stamp frame guides, cork grl"', wrapped
ferrule and plastlc ree l seat and butt cap.
5.44 Zebco rod and reel aet tor medium to heavy fresh water fishing.
Features famous Zebco 33 reel and specially matched JCPenney rod.
9.99 6' Zebco bltlek 'spi.ncaster rod. Two-piece tubular conslruction with
4 hard-chromed guides and Up-top fibercoil finish.
15.88 Zebco rod and reel set for light fresh water fishing. Features fa MOUi
Zebco 202 reel and specially matched JCPenney rod.
15.99 e~· Daiwa sptncuterrodfeatures2-piecetubularconstruction, stamp
f{Ame guides, cortc grips, wrapped ferrule and plastic reel seat and butt cap.
15.99 Mitchell 300 reel. The country's number one selling spinning feel.
Features tungsten carbide line guide and built-in drag. 2 spools can be change4
witllout readjusting drag.
..
.,
Carriping gear
at low prices.
•
2298
5'x7' 2-man pup-style nylon tent. Weighs
In at just• tbs. for easy carrying. Complete
With stakes, poles, rope and carry bag.
1644
6xtra·long sleeping bag (finished stze
33"x87") with plenty ol room. Nylon sheU
with 3 lbs. of Oacrone 88 polyester filling.
Full zipper and headpiece. Assorted colors.
JCPen.ney
We know what you'r. looking for.
~ Shop Sun day noon to 5 P .M. It the following stores:
WE ARE CLOSED
EASTER SUNDAY
FASH1® ISL.ANO, Newport Beach (714) 6#-2313. HUNTINGtON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-ml.
• •
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•
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DAIL V l'ILO T
~ ldtMf M.-"'"""' f NEW YbRK '.-,"8ry
I Ann Red Cloud's:.ialcl!ler
returned from ' sctlo!>l-11nt
I sltunoon.in tears; ~ r 1100 we stiO 1et:p
people?" i.•!". .
!bat wa~ all her ~r
needed to ask the ~I
principal for an asseft$1y '
meeting -''to tell '*'8t
American Indians staJ1d
for.
--• . -•
,._._,..U,1'13
•
A.chievementfi
__."We are-not-aa:vage ---training. ------0 In •-•omen's....,day~ ' ,. ' ~· • ·l)Ot • tcalping people," '
: Mn. Red Cloud expla1ned
lo \hi 1tudenll a n d
........ uwe bave
irilll,,lllllle. &lld eN -
my tr!bt la lalo.!nl for Ill bead•ort., delllnl.
mai.rtoll, 111<1 colon."
COa1ruJ lo' the TV Im-
age, Mn. Red Cloud told
them, Indians are . in-
•' dlviduala-who happen to
have dlf!ereuf UIHtyles
than other Americana.
A quiet woman, who a<::·
compan~ her pe op 1 e
when they came to the
United Natforuo'to uk for
, . . recognition of Uietr Sioux
nation, Mrl. Red Cloud la
,. more concerned than eVer ~'ti
... about attltudes a n d ' '·'f'.1'·
stereotypes o t t ~.. '*' ~ JncUana. J "" ~ ~. ~
The cblldren at her ~
daughter'• llChool In Whip. , Ii.I_
pany, N.J., -lo her "WE HAVE CRAFTS MUSIC AND ARTS " explanatlons, abe aan. 8! , , . • : . do the many-church~d Mrs. Miry Ann Rod Cloud, an Oglala Sioux
civic groups a h e ad· , 111 dresses. would tell theQl over and with the U.S. <¥"'rnnse~
"Some questions arc far over again Wllil you in 1868 wliich.ceded to the out , -iucb as, 'Do you couldn't stand them," says _Slourau-1and-west~of"1.he
sUll 11 v e in. tepees?' " Mrs. Red Cloud. . Missouri River in U.. I
Mr1. Red Cloud oM series of stOries Dakotas. But home-
_acknow.ledges,-"but' at dealt with a spider-called stea.dYtA_ g.!_8:d u a I_\ y
leUt people a r e iJl. IXtomJ~ "OnCe fie was reduced the breadt6 of the
terested." hungry and wanted to eat land, and new government
A full 'looded Oglala the grass the buffalo were Policies , were developed ~ enJ"'"-," · ."~. R,e'd he Sioux, Ml'I. Red Cloud has y .... ~ l•u• that further "broke up t Cloud recounts. 111be bUf-• hold'"" lead! g to the beell trying to reconcile uaeS1. n falo asked hlm to do cer-t al f her two worlds ever since even u massacre o lain things in order to Sioux at Wounded Knei ir. she w 8 1 a young girl. share . their feast, · but J • 1 • Gro....i .... up was a mixture 1890. • · """' lklomi could not JIU!]<~ tha '-'--o! Jrlde In being an In-sacrifices to get what he Less n • _..,., dlan, and the wish to nee later, some of Mrs. Red
lndl ......... wanted -he was a Cloud's relatives w e re an pov~~,,-. coward" · Mrs. Red Cloud was · again facing the U.S. ::_oom_ana:=r-aiSed-on::the--Mr-&-~oud_.g~-011---Goyemmen t.-.-and-each
Oglala Sioux Pine Ridge to erplii~ ttiarsonre ottbe--------otlier. -
Reservation in South Oglala. Sioux: at \\'.0~ed " 'Full -bloods ' \Yer e
Dakota . The affluent Knee, S.D., ~ere wilhng to suspicious of the president
white world of "Dick and make sacrifices · to get 'of the Tribal ·· Qw.ncil
Jane" textbook fame was w~~t they w~ted ,_,, ... ~bar~ W\lson:" ,, he
"pretend" for h e r , Wo~ded Rnee w,~s not says. 'A lot of people
although she had to learn a surpnsc to me, ~he were s t a r v i n g , and
to llve wil!l·ik " . , :;;ii~ve ~n trymg .. cllarf#s were S'Yi,rllng that
were beal@'itilfl iiiter " (o. . /llil•>Jt:ll\iP ol''ii'Jii il)jsa~ated'· many tJn\M~t ' -, ~ ~ ~ rlist four ·fund .+.~ . ' ~·~· ~ ,,.
ing Efiglli:h," she says, ~years tiut~pparently there The spe;ler or raCism ·
"but my thinking proces· isn't interest in America-in that . she worked t ~
see are still in Sioux.'\ general. What senators, destroy, ii. rising, says \
Stories that tr~tted wllat ·congressmen do we Mrs Red Cloud 0 Stoux
Indian culture ..,_were a have Supporting us?" are8.fraif:l ,~ofthefeder.al l
regular feature ill even-Mrs1 Red Oloud's gr.a~ · governmenl; of the bureau· ··I
ings at home ' !pri the great grandfather, Chief ' (Bureau qf, Indian· Af.J
reservation. "Gl'jl!Hll&Qier Red Cloud, signe<I a treaty !airs), and of \Ohltes."
. ' • : ' 1 .
Execute 3rd-time Pushers? ' . . .
' . ·~. Capitol Newa ~Ice
' SACRAMENTO :._ Legisla-
tion that would im~ a man·
datory death sent~ for con-
victioll or certain J.·•cts, in-
cluding multiple offen;&es in·
volving hard core. ~tics,
was introduced1 b y
Assemblyman R-lo y d
Wakefield (R·South Gate).
Citing · the "shocking in-
crease of 72.6 percent in our
crime rate" since 19 6 5,
Wakefield 's measure would
impose capital punrsrun.nt for
the followi ng: ' e Murder ol a peace of.·
ficer,,l!lecte9-official oo a cal).·
dlclate for state or naUOnal of·
rice;
• Death caused by an
wilawrul act or violence upon
passengers on any passenger
v e ,h i c;_ I e including aircraft,
train, bus, etc.;
e Death caused by fire
bombing or arson;
e For the third conviction
of any specified offense in·
volving the unlawful
transportation, Urtporl:&Uon,
selling, furnishing. giving or
administering herd ·c or e
narcotics (marijuana not . in·
" eluded) ..
111This . measm:e goes far
beyond any measure whi ch
has been introduced in the
legislature slllce 'the U.S.
Supreme Court rU\ed that
· states could ,enact leiistation
to impose the death ·, penalty
for sp~ific crimes,''
Wakefield said.
The .lawmaker said his con-
stituents repre9ent "a good
soundlp& boa.rd for the feellpg
o! the people of this stale"
noting that a· rec.at poll Oii his
proposal .showed a majority In
favor.' ·
Money talks. Our money. Call in Terminix to get rid of termites, and we
can. in .m~t cases offer you a termite ptotection plan. As ... Jong u you
mamtam 1t, Terminix guarantees to repair any
new subterranean termite damage, to the prem-
i.-covered, up lo $150,000.
For th.>t-l<ind of money, we've got to be ~ood.
l'or a professional termite report ... with no obll-' · ':" :· :·:::::::: gallon.· .. phone today. 542-7881/533·2960 · ·
:r-.-....io1..,....l'llC.lllorr1l1 ,. • '11i1Mdou1We,,.t.-lnll.,.,...
• t
• \ ,
,\
\
_/ ''.;. l . ' ..
+ . .. -. , . "~ ~ ·~['j~' . . ·~.. . ' •
' "
Chuck your old wagon.
Save 20%on our
portable barbeques.·
•'
Sale 4799
Reg. 59.H. cast alurtiinum etectric
kettle with 2-posltlon cooking grid.
Has hinged lid and special seal to
prevent grease from dripping on
sides. UL listed. ·
Sale 1599
Reg . 19.99. Cast aluminum electric
hibachi features "Char-Rock" for
real barbeque flavor. Easy--to-
clean removable element UL listed.
~
Sale .9499
Reg. 119.91. "Mister Chef" gaa griU
has a 21 ~~"x14'h" stainless steel
cooking surface. Portable cart.
Grill on 48" post, Reg. 89.SO
Silt A .OS
Grill on circular base, Reg. d .99
Silt 71 ,H
Sale pricn effecflvt lhru Saturday.
I v-:----~
Sale4"192
Reg. 59.90. "Charmg1owette" portable
gas grill for camping and traileri ng.
: '
Sale13476
~Reg. 168.45. "Chef's Choice" gas
grill on 48" post.
Gas grill on circ:ular base, Reg.
176.39 Sate 141.11
. Gas grill on portable cart. Reg.
275.03 Sale 220.02
•
,
~
Sale 9()90
Reg. 11 ~63. "P•11¥Jiost'; gas llflR h~flwo st<'lhiless stefl 'Cooking
gtfds. 'On 4!i" poSt.
Grill on circular base, Reg. 119.34
Silt 95.47
Grill on ·portablecart, Reg. 158.89
Salt 125.59
Uqu1d propane grill on portable
cart. Reg. 161 .55Salt129.24
Sale 4'796
Reg. 59.95. Electric Char-B·O ue ...
grill has permanent briquets for
true barbeque llavor with no char•
coal mess. -Features full range heat
control. Available in orange,
yellow or avocado.
Sale10396
Reg. 129.ts. Electric barbeque
wagon has an extra large grill and
·01ar.a-matic" precision control.
Preheats In 15 minutes. Rugged
construction. UL listed.
JC Penney
We know what you're looking for.
WE ARE CLOSED
EASTER SUNDAY
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: .
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech (714j 1>44-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech (714) 192-7771. -.
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St"Ll1knts Go to StUdents
For Advice ai UC Irvine
On 11Sanford and Soo," the
popular TV -on the
hwnorous . side of life in the
ghetto1 the black officer in-.
-1erprets-lhe-white-offictr's __
poUce lingo into. terms the old
junk peddler and his son can
understand.
• .....ill' been alcq the ame
route," M li,t1. ,
"A 11111 " llCUllJ member Is not lnclliled to recommend
one t~ 'over l;DOlhtt for
-~~..,. llludent
seeks -,flun a peer ad-
v~ • wbkb prolessor is
best.: we ·point out the relative
~its.:i>I each. •
At UC Irvine, "peer ad·
viaers'' (thaVs academic lingo
for students who a d v i s e students) perform a similar '"WE'RE NOT IN TH E' , .tuncti~· ~ or telling a student
"SluclentSYifi01!ave made It wliat to . do; ... only tell him ... · his oplloas. We think we can
lbroUgh um Jungle o f , hlO>dle It int-tonally.
~attaiDecl ~ts st!:'! ORANGE COUNTY ."we 1ry '° 'be ,..;1uve to
ing are tralned at Irvine to -wbal'• • behind a studeot's
help fellow students who have --------~ ,.,..., ·~. We may tnlUble understanding how to find he's under p a r e n t a I
play the aCl(demic game. not --•-• Som _.,, to do ..,. thing when
EL TORO GIRLS SCOUTS SEW FOR SADDL'EBACK -HOSPITAL
. Troop 1826 MakM Cuddly Toys For Prospectlvo Young Patients
Or as P.·~-k Moo-. stu-. n~. eone on the be_,,., pre!·-another • •~ .. -., ~· · STUDENT TO STUDENT ADVICE AT UCI <
' dent ~rdinator for the UC! professional staff draws from "Or ti he's In need of tuto---• ·-Patrick-.. of Nawport Beam Talks to Lauro ~_u.:..
peer ,advisinJ prog~am'. puts a considerable knoWledge of ing, we can arrange that." -.f•
it: •.. • " . the field. But there is need for Moore ·notes that the peer ~
Girl Scouts C F
•
0
.... other opportunities to get ad· advisers are ready to B)Stfl general canipus requirements~ that experience to other lie
· " don't like to go to faculty as lhose already enrolled at """
areer a .. r pens "SOME STUDENTs JUST vice." prospective students. as well describes their p·rogram: experiences (such as ·-"s
members for . advi'ce. They 1'100RE POINTS OUT that UCI. vocation) and the speci(lc
' I '
M ti d
. ~ "ITS PVRPOSE JS to mve di t' d •
d
• A h • relate better to 'their peers le peer a vising program is ''.Las summer v:e assisted e· rec ions an course I»"" " n n . eim and are more likely to take _ tn e~. e 0 supp emen acu y wt on~ntation advising and quirements necessary to at-On ay .. n . t d d t I t f It 1 h · )'OU time.honored advice about
) advantage of our services." adv1s1ng .a~d does not replace talked to prospective student s acadtnllc survival . tam one's academic goals St
-Moore was COi)resident of the adv1s1ng role all UCI who dropped in for help." ''Academic advising aids the university." . : .,
ANAHEIM -Orange Coun-m ···media lib~ary Classroom the Associated Students at fa~y members fill._ . The preface of a handbook students in determining the If you want to know \\'hht
LAGUNA HILU> _ When ty's schools, business and in-materials, a testing VCI last year and is a senior But students fmd at very put out by the peer advisers, purpose and meaning of an that means, just drop in to iaM
Make Toys
For Patients
Saddleback Commu n t t y dustry will opeo the first an-se ee. mock Interviews and history major. As student helpful to get informal advice listing school and department academic experience, the your adviser, or try askinij:a
Hospital opens in Laguna Hills nu al Orange County Schools coordinator for the peer ad-_1ro_m __ so_me_on_e_w_h_o_h_a _• _re<i_:::wc.·rec.ment-=.:.:'-'=''-w'--e=ll'-.::a•:_re:..::::le::v.:.:an=c'-y _:•::nd:...:.im2 po::.rl.::a::.n<:.:•:.:o::f_:c:;:.ol:::le:!g:.e .:•t::uden:::::::t. ___ _;_:
career Fair Monday. a ~ ~ce. v 1·s111· g program, he works with
this swnmer, its younger pa-'fti... f be tieots won't find the pediatrics It will be held at the "" · sponsor ' 0 t fail:, 11. other upper division and
wing a cold, un-fun place -in Anaheim Convention Center ~ vniOo mgh Scbool graduate students who are
large pert b!!<ause d. a Monday, Tuesda y and ~ hopes 19 attract not assigned as peel'\ advisers In
chUd-to-chilll. project. Wednesday. oaly, students but'unemployed the variolls UC!~ scllqols In •=~G=-•= =In •1= =" =n ......,,e--liilD" ·oc:.Jmblppily-8jpployed.adlilis which they themselves are """"'""um~~·--.-'" •~ ~ ,. ... u d""'"""·.._ · " ' · enrolre<! . . the Saddleback Valley under dreds of career demooslra-• -•"' r-cueers. the direction of Caro I e tions aDd displays, 8 complete ,~~ ·YJii~ will find' career in-
40~ents. appreciate the ln-
Gillespie are making soft, cud· guidance center equipped with 1~fotjrn~hon and fre_e . c~ ter~tion with . o~r .~tudents
-dly toys for tile-future patients .a...model counselor's .Qffi.ce a ;ti'@~ o P p,o rt u n 1t1 es . -1t s less inhiblti,J1g, Moore
of the hospital. ----· ~ ' --'-A~-Will·be free, T.w~comments__ ~-~
"The girls propose to make Off~~ Le-· ed-~=ty-4land$·, ~cllO:irSand mUstcil= _,._"But that"-is not to-·iaY =-
toys that children can take ice as (!nsembles will entertain at the (acuity . and st'.' ff advising is
home with therii after -tbey --raµ:. -' . leave the hospital -toys WESI'MINSTER -OffiC0--,Llii)ia" lien, etn-an-pe ....... ~Q---t--·)
from the Girl Scouts of their space at 14.180 Be a ch Califa:mia Angel pitcher, .will l vt"~ UO ~
community," said Mrs. Boulevard here will be leased sl~,' auto*1-Cij)l)s betwee.n two make$ nday
Gillespie, also assistant leader by Orange County for a pi'o-'Jfld.t~ree"p.m.-Monday. . Fl1t1 of El Toro Troop 1826. balion department field office.. r1I'he ho;Urs::.-Monday,.noo'n to Eh\.Y
Felt, terry cloth, gingham, The S,2AO square feet ol d.-f.,t>m ... 'l)lesday, 8 a.m, to 6 P.ftll!ll-!I
stockings, yam and other fice space.will cost the county· p.m.? We.dnesday, 8 a.m. to in the l1M!\jQ!(1}i
materials have been used to $%,964 a month. noon. • ••••••••••
cut, sew and put together the \ '
toys duirng portions of eacll
Scout meeting .
..,1 _____ Thrni:•-["esults..range_f1'.Q!!La.1~~---
simple doU to a muJU-legged
octopu.o of colored yam.
The toys will be'Pf'!seoted to
representatives of the Sad-
dleback Hospital May . · 12
when all Valley troops )Viii
· join at three, t~a'hnou:Q:Ced
locations for nag cereinonies ' ,..
and a salute to scouting, ,the
community and liie hospital. -
3 Agencies
Win PriZes -. ' . \ ...... "!'
SAN BE~!NO-.The
County of °""20. a.amber d.
Commerce of the Hmttlngton
Beach and tbe City of
Westminster were all named
prize Winnen Iii the n\CODt
National 0nnp·Sltow' here.
Orange f~ tied with _J,(~.J d
prize -in-the..ciVul..feature -ex-
hibits. TbO llointlngton Beach
Chamber and Westminster
also pllctd aecond for their
exhibits in tbe community and
organization caleiorles.
\
The diaplaya. Were "feelured
In the 58th <>ranie.Shoir which .
concluded &mday.
ARilUCKLE A SON ,
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
4fl E. 17Ui·SI,, "Costa"-:" t
Sii 1811 . ', .; J
BALTZ-BfRGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del Mar tr....NSO
Costa Mesa Ml--%4%4 •· BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
lit llrood1!a1. C.U M ... i.i W4il • McCOllMICK LAdUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
17tl ta,... Cayoa Rd. -II •• PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery Mertollt)'
Cbapel
sst0 Poctflc View Drive
Newport Beacb, ca!Hondo -• PEg FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
ROME '
'lltl llolA Ave. ,
;ll'estmfDtler-I
.o,;..l • • l
SMITllS' MORTUARY "'_ ..
111111111* -DID '
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1-ti
le! Save 20%. · · ,on p~.yester ·
seamless
custom draperies.
Lined or unlined. -
Labor and installation
included.
Here Is the fabric excitement, the color
vib rance you want for your windows.
at a fabulous saving of 20%1 Seamless
polyester.sheer fabrics give you beautlfut,
unlntonupted drapery folds from pl-
top to hem. Select from clasalc or
contemporary florals, subtle ombre strlpea.
or jewel-bright hlgh·fashlon colo19. And.
If you want your draperies lined, you can
save ~on cotton sateen lining, too.
Matching bedspreads avaUable at
Penneys every-day low prices .
~,!,:...l.~~i Come in and visit our
• • 0
• •
Decorating Center
or phone Penneys
--~-==~~·=Decorating
EA.lfER SUNDA y JCP . ,V'l AU «LOUD -enney
( . ! !· .1'.), Witllnbw'wi.tp.•,.luok(ngfor .
I
Shop SU{ld•y noo'! t9 5 P.M.,at thefollowlng 1tore1: ,
.F.ASl:UON ISLAND, Nowporl Boach , 17141 644-231 J,
HUNTINGTON CENTER. Hunlin9lon Boach 17141 892-777 1.
"
Add a personal touch to your home-draperies made to
any size. Over 70 patterns,.700 colort. Choose now from
our lavish collection ot antiq~e'satlns, ~uardl, prints,
sheers; acetates, cottons, p<>lyesters and m1ny mdre.
With tiebacks if you wish. Matching bedspread• avlllabte
In some fabrics. Weighted comers, 4" html and hfadtr•,
many other quality features. Follow our MIY rneuuring.
Instructions, bring u9 the mees'.umftentt and we'll haw:e·
your draperies made to fit.
For 1 decorative look see our adjustable traverse rods.
$13 to $21. ·
To Meature:
Width: measure' from (G) to (H), or simply the width .you
want to cover. Length: For celling to floor length, meaeura
(A) to (B). For regular flocr length measure (C) to (O}.
For sU1 length measure from (E) to (F)', Add 3 inches if
you want beloW'·slll length .
.... pricet etfecltve through Saturd1r.
-'
re -
.., I . '
-
Sloop Sk••dl<.,IY -.. I P•'"' ot ltlo followlat "°'"'
~
Fashion Island, Nswport Wch 17141 6«-23 1 J. Hunlin9lon Center,
·Huntington loach 17141 192-7771. Herber Conter, Cost• Mos• 17141 646-5021
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EL'liCTRICAR INVENTOR CHECKS BATIERIES
Robert Aron-Pl•ns PH-C•r by Foll
Cortina
Owners
Sue Ford
WASH INGTON (AP I -
Ford ~fotor Company's ''No
Unhappy Owni!rs" advertii;ing
campaign Is under attack •
from some unhappy owners.
They are present and past
drivers of Cortinas, t h c
Engli s h -bu i lt compact
automobiles that gave way to
the Pinto In 1971.
11le Cortina Owners Actiori
Committee, which cl~ to --4
opeak 10< 80 dlsgruntie(! Ford t---f ~. bas been fighting ~ wtth Ford In oourt since
Deoembtr over lhe avallablli·
ty ol parts and servidng for ~
the e!limated ll0,000 Cortlrla•
buflt between 1965 and 1970
and still on the road. ~
1be committee filed suit ror
damages on behalf of 10
speclfic Cortina owners as
well as all othei-Corti na ~
owner s. Archie Richardson , of )--':!
Washington, a n ex.Cortina ~
owner and law student, is pro-
moting the class action suit.
Parts and service are next
to impossible.. to obtain, com-
plained the aetion committee.
It accused Ford of sweeping
the parts off the market in a
deliberate campe.lgn to drive
Cortina owners to a new Pinto.
-
Electricar Production
11---------Sch~duled ior Fall
Ford denied the charges and
noted it had offered 1970
Cortina owners a $125 bonus
certificate t o w a r d the
purchase of a new Ford.
Now the COrtlnf-Owners
have med • -••it
•.
Capitol News Sen'lee The Electricar .,bas no ex-against F or d ' a advertlslng
DETROIT (AP) -Robert haust emissions. Aronson campaign entitled "No Unhap-Afon.So~. a Detroit invent'lr, -Sl!YS it t;nlises at 65 miles per PY O~rs" and keyed to its
says he hopes next fall to hour and can run up to .100 customer 9eMce program.
begin producing a f 0 u r _ miles on an overnlght charge They aaked the court for an
pa~ger electric car for the of household current costing injunction halting the ad·
American automobile market.1..,•i0bouii0iiti040ii0iicei0niits;;;. iiOiiiiOiiiiOiiOiiiiiOiiiOviiertiiislngiiOiiii;;;;ca;;m;;ipal;;;;;;ign.iiOiiiiOiiOiiiOi' Aronson says he i s II
negotiating with two Michigan
firms to produce 100 of his X-
144 Electrlcars a mo n th
starting In September. The In-
ventor clabns he already has
1,000 orders, 'involving some
from the Avis car rental con-
cern.
"Avis is going to be renting
my cars in Chicago and
Milwaukee as soon as they're
ready," he said. .
Electricar carries a $3,950
price tag and will combine the
body of M American Motors
subcompact Gremlin w I t h
Aron.son's patented lead cobalt
battery power source.
Aronson says the car can be
operated from batterie s
charged by orillnary housenold
electric cun-ent for only one
cent a mile. He says thta com-
pares to about three cents a
mile for gasburning cara.
$6.6 Billion
For Roads
S A C RA MENT O -If
California were able to go
ahead and construct all the
highways for \Yhich there is an
urgent and immediate need,
the cost would exceed the en-
ti re federal hig hway trust
fund.
That's the conclusion of the
California Chamber of Com-
merce which has j u s t
presented its list of recom-
mendations for priorities 1n
state highway constructioo for
1974-75.
The recommendatlom came
as a resuJt of 47 meetlnp held
throogbout the state lasl fall
between I o c a I government
representatives, chamben or
commerce, civic, bullneu,
and industry organizations and
orficials of the division of
highways. the department of
public \\'Orks and the business
and transportation agency.
•
PER$1AN RUGS
FREE EXHIBITION AND
AUCTION
PIPTH GINIRATION MAIT ... WIAVIR
KNOTTING OllllNTAL CAllPITI
A fr•• exhibition of a large collection of highest in-
ternational standard quality end authentic oriental
rugs end persion carpets will be hlild on
Sunday, April 22 • 1 p.m.
Followed By PUBLIC AUCTION
3 p.m.
NEWPORTER INN
1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport Beach
· A brief talk ....i I-• Oft hl1torlcal Penlan rut• •
,,..., • ....i ln¥ftlment by Mohammed Mbonl, ••pert
wterWeaver In oriental rutt.
Immediately lollowl119 the emfbltfOft the auctfoo wlD
"""· We urge residents of Newport Bea.ch area to vialt this
exclUna: exhibition and auction and evaluate the rarity
and beauty of these out.It.anding pieces of genuine hand·
woven rugs that appeal to h!gh chu1s family in any gen-
eration.
DON'T mss nus FABULOUS AUCTION.
NOTI: oriental rup will be 9lv1n away 11 door prll:•
aftw auction.
AUCTIONEER: M. Ml1anl.
TERMS: C1th or ~heck
New Clinics Now Open
COST A MESA-HUNTINGTON BEACH
l indora 's unique program is a safe and practical
method for the entire forTi ily to lose weight and
learn haw to maintain proper weight .•. under
the strict supervision of Medical Doctors.
medical
weight
reduction Coll for information
Monday tMru Frid.oy 8 A.M. to 6 P,M.
UNDO~:t -MEDICAL CLINIC ~::~: .. ~;:..1Ac11 557-1893
NEWPORT BEACH GARDEN CROVE LONC BEACH PASADENA ORANGE
645-3740 S34-205l 426-6549 796-2614 Sll-2395
'-c• ,tM.....,._, "•,. Kl "'9f.t"9MI C•ottk.. T.,.Mo(.....,._..
'llflt. • l"rmft.MMel ll4t .... ..11 .. eu,. ............, .....
WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WEST COVINA FULLERTON LA IA•A
347-S647 719-7103 962-3431 170-9501 694-1029
•••-·Yift..., CkiW...Y .... Dyl M.o-i.. .. c..... .......
Mttloitil IW,. ~.,.. .... ''"· ....... Mlotlllml...... ..... .....
I
ANAHEIM
444 N. E11cUd
171 41 515-11 21
•
' j • • ----·----
---.
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'
'
the look ... beautifully BARE. the feel •• •
NA TU RALLY you . dressed in tho fluid flow of
Qieno® nylon SATIN over rayon crepe, ,
with e JACKET of velvety SOFTNESS to
cover ell by Michael Calderon in the
elegan ce of CHOCOLATE end WHITE,
170.00.
design II, 79
NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH o-.AN&E, MALL OF 0~6E CERltTOS 2JOO N. T111tl" S~t 100 l.u Cemtet MMI 47 F•thlo" lll•11d 1111 Edl1ua1r AY•f'lllt 17 ) ttl 1111 t21JI 160·0411
171 41 644.1212 171 41 192-lJJ I 14 •
SHOP 10 A.M. to t :JO P.M. MONDAY TH ROUGH F~IDAY . SATURDAY 10 A.M, h 6 P.M. CLOS~D EASllJl SUNDAY •
•
I
I
,_
.
Sunday, April 22, 11)73 DAILY PILOT A 13
~ .......... _=-p -iD
Eor-The ---·t---11------•
.
. ! •
_R .... e"""c_or_d .....
1
after•easter and spri11g
• Dissolutions
. Of Marr:iage r ~, "> , "I (' . \ I ..... -.. -DISSOLUTION 01' MAltllAGI Plied AIH'll • Wiiton. 1t1vmonc:I LOiii• Ind J11n L0111nn1 Epp. Arttwr A. Jr. ind Jo.nn1 It. Morrow, Viii tordtll1 1na Wllll1m
Tl1on11• • , Ind -•· ' -'-····-Hvlw. Dwklht G. and Emnor G. W 801" uu...lilseS ~S M(W'lllnl LOl,llM G. ind 11,rrv E. Mlrch•I Ari-M.rv Ind J.A.
FASHION GROUP Ftlbef', lOl.llH M. Ind ltlchlrd C. N11Ylns. Jud!lh Kav and Mlchlef o, Ptf'CIOll, Morrli F. Ind OIMll BvlkUI, Sallcl r1 J. Ind ltatMrt A. Prvor. BobbY J1y Ind Naomi Linda A1lon, SllSln N. Ind R.00.rt 6-Hvrt.y, ltOITWI L. and Robert P. Pflllilraff, Mary P.irlcll Ind Wiiii. 01vld PU!mln. 81111• LOUIN Ind J1mes
Or;g. $40.$60 23.90-3'.90
Many dr•sses in short and long styles, plus cos-
tumes and pant suits in this group of assorted
colors, fabrics. tl1rtocl ,.., ___________________ ..
Munor. Anna Glorll Ind R1tlll 1· Flood. W1IU1m E!Xltnt Ind BlllY J1ne Mlxw.11, J1ceiu-llne and WIHl1m J.
WOMEN'S DRESSES
lsti.11, VIYlln J. Ind Oscar Lff ..,.,....,.,.,, L11nett1 a.r1ruc1e ~nd c11ar1" 1"ind.sor woaea's dresses Edward. Hokluln, Lorelli Ind Ftrmlll P. N1v1. N•ncv L. Ind ltld\lrd Motll!I, Sharon LH and Dallld Glr'f lllH<f, 1(1r~ J. and Alfrecl 5etrl Sr. Sl!let", Judy An.gt-11 ;iond WllU~m An-
ttlany. Ass.orted earblr. Darlene M. and Ch1rln M.W
or;g. $36•$44 19.tt
styles' and fabrics in misses' and half
ee~nKhol, Jtnnll•r L. 1nd 1ton11c1 · sizes.
cr11kti.eum. C1rblvn L. ind 811111 Jr.. "!·-----------------•-.. 7.l1tlth. M111retn Ind Ll11Domlr 1· Owens, Curlle Boe and Andr•w Brickman, J11!11 G•ntvl1ve ind Arnold L1wls Ouv1H. P1lrlcl1 A. 1nd L5•11ter !,tlom11:• Simon Jvdlth Anne and "'' ,...ir I • rt d Burt. David Lane Ind P11rnet1 A""I m SSeS spo swear resses Sla!er, M1r111re1 M. a_nd Br1dlt•' W. ,,,.,. ___________________ ..
12.tt-21.tt
Elliott, C¥nthl1 Anh Ind 1nne 11 p:~~11n1ld D. 1nd Je1n C. CASUAL DUSSES Ar•¥· D11e 5. and s111ron L. Wlbero. Rll(!tlr C1rol 11'\d Vlctorl1 Jean ;~bl;;:.r~I~:~· ic'~ne~J.' w,. A wonderful selection of many styles. ~nd c~lors
MtCin1, tlllrl" 1tkh1rd •nd Shirley in s.hort and lon9 dres.s es for cas.uel w;ear. Lou Fltld -41' , ... ___________________ ..
Salaedo, 81rblr1 A. ind ltol111d David I' F8Y. Slllron Mlrh and Timothy 5"11 Polllnd, Wlltw and lllobert Ill, Pol1tnd. Noel, CarolV!' l.. and D1vld H. Flelcltr, Sl'llf'llUMI ll'lcl John eareer dresses McG11lr1, Gil! M. Ind Ronald O. Wittel, Donald A. Ind Donn• J. H1rter. 8rt1<1 5Hn alld .1Ml1ll 1""9 Aarons, G~Vl' 1nd Hlf'blrt Loul1 d Hall, M•rv 011 ..... and R.onald Edw•n;s Arnel® triacet11te jersey resses, Wll~erM!fl. R.111 ar>d R.on1lcl • 19 99
I .
SWIAT!lS or;9. $10-$16 5.99-9.99
C1rdig11ns tnd pullovers In ribs a nd flat le-nits
with turtle or u neclc-s1 long sleeve, short sleeve,
sleeveless. S-M.L, 36·40.
$I 2-$18 P.nls, 111 typos, 8-18 ............ 7.tt-9.tt
blouses and shirts
COTION KNIT TOPS
3.99
Tanks, tun ~cs
S-M-L.
and halters in pr ints and stripes.
-
hosiery
BODYSUITS
2.tt-6.tt
A variety of styles. and fabrics in i1ssorted colors.
Slippers, washable fold-ups ···--···-·········-1.99
Peters. Stott K. and Janet L. .. misses. s.11es ···································-·····-·-•
11:oi1s. c.vntlll• -l~noi 1oc1 Vlc.19r llL..----------"""-"'""'""'""'~~~~.h~a~n~d~b~a~g!!"~;;;;~~~---------., Fr1u1!0 s1e1r1, Miry Lou and L1rrv Ltroy Wlcker, Wlllr1m MllOlll! 1nd R.ochelle HANDIAG FASHIONS Enman, Jean Mar91r1t Ind Thoma•
H;:~r~n. Myrn• D. '"" 11:llblrt o. "p~l~a.z •. a-·dr-•e•88M-----------··--., Ha'Vlck, Kalhlf'tn L. and Wiiiiam L. 11 e~:f~Ul'll, Linda Jllf\9 1nd Cr1l9 R1n-DRESS SELECTION
Geringer, Chrhllnt Diane and KltMl!h 12.tt-14.99 Edwin. Farn1Lev. Ju111 Loul11 •!WI Charin A vi1riety of styles i1nd fabrics in misses and-R•IPh ' WallrbYry, 8r1ndl Ind P1mel1 V. half Sile5.
S~hulman, Loli A. and Kenlll!!h ,._ ___________________ ..
Spellman, J1yce M1r1-1nd Gtor1111• H. Jr. Rehnblr9, Joul'lfla E. and.Marti E. Tonk, A!blrt C. Ind 81rbar1 J, Prelorloul. Alldr11 V. and Sven Vld1r junior WOrld Aris, ltobtrt J1met ind Glori• R.obl11.1-;,;;;,;;;;.;.;....;...;...; _____________ .,
Seal, J1y Wltllam al'ld Clovll1' L11 II
81t1, Marl• ~~~ndA~~~~enc.• JOlfph JUNIOR COSTUMES
19.tt Hydl. Judy Lynn Ind Wllll1m H. Hubertus. Joyo;• Marl• ind R.obtrt
Frank A viriety of dresses i1nd matchin9 j11ckets. in erownlnq, Beth """ Ind Dlnnll Lff ( • • 5 F•u11. Marion LVI• 1nc1 Setty J1w11. ess.orted styles, fabrics., co ors in junior s11es. Plltlk, Slll'JllY c. Jr. Ind C1rolyn M. lo I l . Randlll, David Clllrlq Ind Gloria JMll s1mttt, erv1~ L. ind ~lt'f' "'· Junior blaien, asst., 5-13 ............•........... lt.n Pltchtr. Bltt'f' Jo Ind 'Tom S1t91!tn ,._ ___________________ ..
8evlofty, SlllrllY H. •nd Hll•l'Y1• t i.....i1nd Trlnlded, J-O.w Ind G1•tlo Dr1ler, Freel LOUii and EIMI Cunna11, Mlrg1rel Ann 111d John I ' •-
D'Brl1n, J1m11 AUSIVSllM and VI~ ltH ;;;;;...---------------., Edw1nl . :~-'8e8 Na.a l'lled AJlrtl 11 ." M\l!'Ptly, 1to1:11r1Lynn1nd Lorrat~ Ann Polyester coi1t_s1 spring colors ..................... 39.fS. Arme1, L\ndl L" 1nd Ronald F. ,.,,_,;. __ ,;;-;·~..,, ......... __________ .. HerlMf'I, D1r1lyn Vtrral ind Jtoberflll Mlth1el Lewis. Lesli• c. II arid Ellen J. , S11$1tf', John C. and Lynd1 J. •••-Wldr1tr, R.onald LH 1/ld Betty Lou IDiuamery Sortino, S.,..,11 Lff arid JOllP'h Odrlll 1.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.;;.;;,...,~------------., HuJ'11, K1ren Lff and John Edwer; II Legan, Deborah R1e ind Jtl~hlrd Le SUMMER HATS Ou~:Jr, M1rlht Lynn 1nd Mlthlal Orig. $11-$20 4.99..S.99-12.ff
Ch~'j;°~~. M1r11 onve and Lnlle H. Straws, felts and fabrics in this group of the
H1wns. W!ckh•m and oeor1 nowost stylos Mlr"qUeJ, ltlul G1L¥1n Ind Domlnot • Oltlfe, James Al1n Ind 8arbM'1 Lout11 j .. ___________________ ..__
C1n!'lon, kyoilo Ind 01~1d L. Ceti.e!ltro. Je1u1 Gont1I" ind Arltf'll Marl• •
MtCaflr~. Rolle k. Jr. 1nd 81rt11r1 hat bo:X ..
·snider, P1lricl1 J. and Ford R1vmond Ir---------------------., Sllll9, Lindi SUI Ind Llo'Vd o. ASHION WIGS Bl1ek-U, Jerlvn and EdWlrd G«I• F Wilker, Jerrlyn J1t11 9nd Tllom1s Orig. $20-$30 8.ff.12.99 Jaclson Jr. L1rwn . Oi•I• M. and How1rc1 M. Capless, modacrylics and stretch wigs in this Li•k, H1rry R. Ind R.111 M. Arlai. K11h1~n A1111 1nc1 otlfld 9roup of several styles, 9ood colors.
LOI.II•, G•rv Arlhur Ind Jo Anne '-.;-------------------· P111en, Vtra Fern 1nd Mlclllll Rov. 1•. 8orJ1, Hort1<1Cl1 and A11bet't Dorldo
Jona, Jan1(e s. and Georve R. Mar9ar11lch, Mitchell An~ Ind t lty shop Connl1 EL1lne -Wft erft
INTl!R.LOCUTOR.Y Ol!Clll••u W.M.lr-------------------., Mc.OowtU. P1h'lck.ShH and Judith Ann PANTS AND TOPS ROQt.. John Ltnn1rt and Joell Fr1nc;q Jacllbson. Lynn c. 1nd Merl• D. $8·$14 values. 4.99-9.99 !~~r.s~:~1Fi...1~0::!i"ni1h o. smith, e1vn&~T..~J"it.,~f7 Ann Ass.orted styles and colors. for the lady-in-
von L05.•bero. Joen""'liff 1r14 H1rold waitin9. Sires b to lb in the 9roup.
M~8~~~~!hD1rle'r11' Orol and Mkhntll.-------------------oJ John • ' 01le Gordon G. tnd M1rwrtl A. · Svnslrum, Joyo;1 L. Ind WllHam A. Toolcer, Doneld K. Ind MlrY'LH C1n1ck, J1mes L. and Hort9ntl1 V. torvm D11nn1 ind Chrlft~ T. wm.w. Johll w, H 1nd R11th,0tl• IU,.,_, Sarah Ind Roblral RO"I"
Dlisses' sportswear
ACRYLIC KNIT SWEAT!RS Garmin, P.mll1 J-1nd 01Yld w. D'D•ll1 Sllwn RandolDh Ind S~ron Mir I Schroedlr.1 Judith M and LIWll W. Armtr1I, Jiii A. 1nd"b;nlll T. Nlcetv. Judith C. 1na--o.nnl1 G1rv Arrmtrono, Ron11d Sllnll!'I' ind Patricia
Odg. $14-$22 9.tt-13.tt
Rib or boucle knits in white and colors, machine
w1sh11ble. 38 .... 2. ,, 111.os" Mlc.h1el e. Md 'ilelvll .. E. Van Wlnkl1, M1rv Ann Ind Otnn.11 '~~ Hor1tm1nn. SNrrOfl LMlll and Steven •w' L1V1re, Sl\trrle J. Ind Trlq' G. Svlllv1n. Rober I T. end Arllnt M. Welk. lrm1 E. Ind J11mn R, Burt, Anna Marie 1nd Wlt111m M. Jr.1 Jones, Joe Merrion 1nd M1rv K11lhlr nt Kemo S11ramH and Woodrow Wiison Weld!, Lindi S. Ind Corli>O'f P. Martin, Jovce LN 1nd Jl.ll'llor LH Jordan. C1therlr1t J. Ind JDhn T. Pal1U1, D1rvl C. Ind Suztl1t POlllton, Winifred Slit Ind Erwin Elll"I De Lorey, N1nq Ind Oot11ld H1rolcl
PANT TOPS, TUNICS
Or;g. $16-$18 7.tt
By a famous shirtmaker. Washable 100 9/, poly-
ester, colorful prints, long sleeves.
active sportswear
PANTS
8.:ider, Robert c. and Oenl1e A. Orig . $1 2-$20 7.99·13.99 H1nev. Jove• M. 11nd AUrecl R. Moroon. Beverl'f Joenne ind Gir'f By famous m11kers., many styles,· f11brics. 8° I 8. c.':::k. e1rD11r1 Sh1w ind Mlch•ll jl. ___________________ ..
T=~n. J1mq Don1ld ind tllerl M, Woodw111'l, John wn111m Ind Anna Jo•eolllhl Curtis. M. F1y and Frtd H. junior Sportswear B11ttr, Sally M. 1rld L'1'0V A. MarreH, Vincent Frink 1nd V1no11 li0-------------------.. Oerl-TennH, 01ylt Reed and Monty JaCOO Hobb5, Rlthlrcl J. Ind Nll'IC'f I(, BonMr, th1rtn R chard 1nd Dorothv GIYnffl Stallman. R-ld o. Ind C1ihlf"IM L.
,... "'""" •. tit ... , .... ,. Lord, E6n1 Emma 1nci WUIL11Ti Trov Ptllrkln, Stl'!lflln A. ind EYllV!' F. a-nltf"ld AIH"lt 11 J_, ~tTkle A. a!'lcl John. o. J1,,,...., K111'!tr1M llln llllchanl Jr. Rou. 111111 and Greh1m1. Gooltrn11'. Sylvia a. and Ja"'9. Abr1hlm, MltV AMI Ind Ed'Wlrd
~ -~ Cll'Ylntn. E1tlltr and S1l¥ld0r.
Pants, wide 1election ·-·-··············-···4.ff·13."
Sweaters, assorted styles ···-·············-·4.H .. 9.tf
Coordinates, many greet looks ....... ..2.tt-11.tt
Jackets, greet v1lues ···--·-·······--·····3.H-12.ff
Shirls, long and short sleeves ... -.. ~ •.. 4.9'·11.H
Skirts, real savings ·-··---·-·-·-······-···"W.n
Story, Dofllll Jo Ind Jim" Lll9h, hl deb shop Sha1tr11m, Donni J11n Ind Evertt! '~-1 ... ~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~ .... Ltt, Joe Altdle 1r>d Joftn W1lt1r. eec11:, 11111er.. 11:111 ind John Ch1r111. $6·$ IO Cotton le-nit tops, sweaters .....• l .ff-4.tf st1w&rt, N1ncl 1tutt1 Ind Doll w1yne. ..::.... SChn11111, 0orl1 Jwn •nd NortJtrt $9-$11 Ptnts and trousetl •.............•.•.• _ ........ 5.99 Pll!llto.
F1hl, Da111 1nd J1111 Ff1ncl1. $ 14-$16 Sweeters, n1w looks ···-················5·" Wln1low, M1r1111 It. 1nd WllU1m A, •no•lls. Edmund P11m1r 1nc1 H•ltflf $7-$1 8 Coordinates, polyester le-nits .... l .H·8.H GlntYll'fe. • Cou<:h. Su11n and J1rne-C. ,.., ___________________ ..
Gr1Mm. Jof\11 samvll ind J11ne111· EUi.tbllh.
6.tt 1.--• A wide variety of styl•s i1nd silhouettes. Many
one of a kind . •
Leathers 11nd vinyls, assorted ••..•••..•............ 9.99
personal leather goods
3.50-$5 Famous maker purse accessories •... 2.HJ
COTION su.w!Al
Or;g. $6-$7 J.tt-4.tt
Waltz 9owns and baby doll pajemas in pretty
pastels. ,
IRIEFS AND. llKINIS
Reg. $2-2.50 I . ·1.tt
By Van Raalte and Kayser.
$7-$8 Nylon 1leepwear, long w•lh.
b1by dolls ............... -........................... 4.'9·5.H
aeeessorles
KNIT SHEU TOPS
A 9re11t selection of
body fashions
llL-AIR IRIEF
or;9, $5-$7 2.tt-3.tt
styles and fi1brics. S-M·L
Rog. $5 3.H
A li9htwei9ht panty of Lycra ® spandex power-
net for perfect smoothing. White and nude,
S-M-L. Sorry, no m•il or ·phon• orders. ,
daywear lingerie
IRl!FS OR llKINIS
6/5.00. 4/4.50
I 00 •t. cotton or nylon tricot in tailored or fancy
styles, whites or pastels. Briefs, 5-7, bikinis, 4.7
$9-$ ! 8 Body shirts, famous makers,
asst. styles ·······-··············-···················4.H-6.9'
robes ••d loungewear
LONG SKlln, PALAZZO PANTS
7.99-9.99 '
Save Jo •/.-50 "/ •. Assorted styles in prints •nd
solids, misses' s.i:ias.
fashion fabrles
FLIPPY JERSEY PRINTS
$3-l.50 .. 1,. yd. 1.79
Rich cotorin9s, unusual motifs •nd happy·go-
lucky prints in I 00 ;'. Arne I@ triacetate 1ersey.
Machine washable.
2.30-3.50 Acrylic screen prints,
matching solids ..................... -·········=··yd. 1-tSf_
$2 -$3 Seers.uckers, cotton/polyester .... yd. 1.59
$3-3.50 Acetate setin knit quilting, ecetata
b11ck, polyester fiberfill, for ~obes ........ yd. 1.Sf
$5 Ac"YJ.!c sweater knits ............. ~ .......... yd. 1.59
1.30-$4 Sportswei9hts, novelties .... yd. ffc-1 .29
novelties ....................................... yd. 99c·1.29
-.--.. , ~-~(
..... __....... ·r..._.>"11..\ ....................... ---"'"
... --..
Infants' wear
4.50 Str•tch coveralls by Trimfit,
boys or 9irls ................................................ 2.9'
Flammable does not meet the U.S. Dept. of
Commerce Standard DocFF I Should not ba
worn near sources of flre I
infants' furnltlll'e
$25 Cross River \Jmbroller, folds and carries
like en umbrella, supports 100 lbs ............. 19.99 -
toddlers' wear
Toddler 9irls' sleepwear, asst, 2-4 ....•......• 2.99
2-pc. short sets., famous. maker, 9irls, 2.4 •... 2.79
Girls' shift s.ets, famous maker, 2-4 3:.29
little girls' wear
$9 Acrylic sweater dresses, navy, pinlc-,
white, 4-6x ·········-·········································'·" $5-6.SO Play s.hifts. with panties· ............ 3.ff-4.H
$5 Polyester knit s.hort sets, 4-bx ......... _ .. _.3.49
little lioys' wear
candy I Easter b•1lc-et1 and c•ndies .... n ............ s.n ,,, I
notions
f 1.25 Drip dry h11n9ers, 12 .................... -..... 1.09 I
eurlalns
15.00-6.00 Decorator pillows
shoots, bedding
Print percale, no-iron sheets
Twin, l.89; Full 4.19; Cases
'linens
...................... 2.99)
3.21 pr ............... ..
I 1.00 1973 Felt c•lend•rs ............................ 99• I
enstom draperies
CASlMINT FAIRICS
Rog. o.oo.6.50 3.99 yd.
Decorativ e woven swa9 ca1ement febrics. Yi1·
. . ••
. . . ..
'
•
• .or! .• .. .
..
•
. •
::,:
$5~.50 P11nts, re_g., slim, f1mous,
meken, 3,7 ................... : .............. , ....... 3.49-4.49
riety of styles. i,;,;,;.:;..;..;.,;,_~~~~~~_..:...
$3~.50 Knit shirts, sport shirts, 4-7 ............ 1.99
$4 Polyester seersucker shorts, white, 4-7 2.99
•Iris' dresses
$8-$10 Fe1tive dresses, knits, 7-14 ..••.. S.H-8.H
Iris' linirerle
$5..$6 Body suits. and shortalls, .
assorted styles .................................... 3.59·3.9'
Summer bebydoll p.j.'s. by ·Her M•jesty, 4. I 4 2.9'
rtswear
··fl.$25 Famous knit sl11cks ....••.• : .. -........... 13.H
$11 Famous maker s.leeVeless vests •............. 6.ff
$1 2-$1 4 Famous. maker sport shirts .···-··-·--'.1.H
$12-$15 Double knit shirts. famous m•ke ._.7.9'~
men's fnrnisldnl[s
KNIT DRESS SHIRTS
$9 short sleeves., 5.99 $10 long 1l•eves1 6.tt
P.olyester knit shirts in new patterns, assorted
Siles.
$4-$5 Famous male-er ties, new colors and de.
si9ns .............................................................• 1.9'
$3 Nylon underwear, boxers 30.40, Ath. shirts,
S-M-L-XL ...................................................... 1.tt
1.50-2.50 Stretch hos.e , famous name .......... 89c
nnlverslty shon
SCREEN PRINT TANK TOPS
$4-$6 ,,f,es 1.99·299
Bri9ht screen prints on cotton kn its . I
$10-$16 Body sh irts , famous. mile-er
........................................... -....... 4.99-6.tt-7.tt
$5-$7 Cotton knit crew t-shirts •................... 3.99
$7-$8 Fimous maker swimwear, solids,
prints ............................................................ 3.99
•ants sbon
$9-$12 Jeans, pants, men's, youn9
men's ·······················-···························4,99 .. 5,99
$14·$ I b Famous. make knit flares ................ 9.9'
$17-$2 1 Double knit flares,
femous make .................................... f .tf.12.'9
hoys' elothln
5.50-$9 8oys je•n1, pants, esst •........... 3.H·S.99
•
boys' fnrnlshlnirs
$5-$6 Knit shirts, short sleeves,
fashion styles, 8-20 ...................................... 2.9'
$5 Swimwear, new styles, S-M -L, 8.18 ........ 2.99
men's elothlnir
DOUIU KNIT SHRSUCKER SUITS
boUlleW.llJ'.'i!l8 · -.
CORNING WAH QUARTET SET
Cornflower ................................................. 1 :·: ~loral Bouquet ............ -........................... 2 •
Spice O'Life .............................................. 22.88
11 .q9 Mirro party perk .................•..... ,. ...... 8.ff
televisions
COLOR CONSOLE
23 " di11gonal measure
stant touch tunin9.
se•• l 1.00 HI.ti
color console with In·
lCA CONSOLE
,, .... 60.00 441.11
. ' 23" dla9onal meas.ure AC:cucolor. Mediterran·
ean s.tyled cabinet.
Stereo console with 8-track playar 268.11
Electrophonic 8-treck stereo ..... , ........... .268.11
major appllen-
17 CU. FT. FROSTPROOF s ... 20.00 309.95
Twin crispers. I bb lb. frostproof frae1er. Trade-
in and save more.
WESTINGHOUSE •
s ... 20.00 309.95
17 cu. ft. frostpr.oof with deluxe int~ri·or: meat
keaper; lar9e free1er.
Save I 0.00 Fri9idaire 2-s peed wesher
Save 20.00 Fri9idaire 9as. dry•r
slereos, records
DEMON STEREO
209.95
149.9S
R19. 169 .99 119.tt
AM -FM/FM stereo: buHt-i n ... speed turntable;
.separate speakers.
179.95 Lloyd's AM-FM /FM storoo .......... 1'9.tt
59.q5 Lloyd 's 5-bend radio ...................... 44.H
2.29 Scotch cassette tepes .......................... 1.49
Storege cases by Service Manufi1cture.
1q.95 Tepe case X-26 ................•..•.•.......... 14.H
19.95 T1po ceso X-24 .................... -.......... 14.tt
7.99 Denim tape case ................................ l .tt
9.99 Denim L.P. case .................................... 4.9'
caaeras I 69.q9 Casio mini c~lculator ...................... St.ft I
stationary
16.00 International doll craft kits ............... 99c I
17.50 leed's l " 1tteche ............................ 10.9'
19.20 Leed 's 5" attache .......................... 12.tt
toys
Mattel Big "O" R11ce set ............................ 9.97
Adventure kit ·······-···································-1,97 Peenuts Jigsaw Pu11le ................................ 1.ft
' ' '
" . • • • ' .
'
' . ' :
Reg . $75 59.99
Famous m11 ker suits in polyester double knit
..1eersucker_for......s prin9. and summer, in a n1w ,_
fa shion m.odel. Coin chen9er ·········-·························'········;);21• 1-• '
men's shoes
Oxfords, slipons, demi.boots by
ftmous m•ker ........................................... 10.99
Autoniatic table tennis .............................. 5.4'
Runib lers by Ma ttel ........................................• 79
eh Ina
1 50-piece dinnerware 1ets ............................ 9.99 I • • . . .
,_.....,
I
r
11 I
I
'
l
'
,.
I
1t11w, vtrl o. and 011ne H. e,rchlollv. Lou!U' T. and FloW H, GoYrN~. M1r11•r1t Mlrll ind Uwr,nc1
, .
Gto1'9•· • Gl110DW, Toni I. Ind Jll'nff W. M1t1111W1. samllll (, Ind K11h1Mn c. Hiii, Rkh1rd ind 81rblrl 0111. Tlllcker, Ol1M·loynl'JI and Gtry Al'1111. Par'fOll, Mly Lou ..,ci 011....,. Olcer Jr. Tora. Mif911'9f A. Ind Jtldltrd J, Cant, WllU1m I'. llld Cl'lll'YI A. Merv, Vtrtf'llt aflCI Clll't" Wiiiiam,
ANAHEIM 444 N. Euclid 17141 5)5°11'11
•
NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH
41 F11hlon hl111d (71 4) ••4·1212 7777 Ed!119•1 A .. 1~u• 171 41 191·lll t
SHO' 10 A.M, te t i)O ,,M. MONDAY THROUG~ FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M.
. :: J!
' ORANG E, MALL Of ORANGE CERRITOS
1100 N. T111tln St•••' 17141 991 -ll t t 500 Lo, C1rrilo1 M•ll 121ll l•0·04 t I
to 6 P.M. CLOSED TODAY, EASTER SUNDAY
I
-~-------
tl ".;I Ol.ILY Pilltr
Hijacking
Piedmont Airlines was fined
$500 for failing to prevent a
passenger from carrying a
gun aboard an airliner in , .
Walhillgtoo, D.C. The hija.c!<r ;,/ .,..,
later agreed to surrender to ~ ~-· ::.
police at fo~riendship Airport in ._., \{\
i\1aryland. ...~ .........:,·-...... _ )
New Bills
To Assist
Conswners
Capitol Ntws Scrvict
' >
~~ ,
; J . , . -, '
.,
. ' \ "~-..·
. .
,
SANTAANA
J
SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS
TOMORROW
DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A.M ..
SAC HAM ENTO
Assemblyn1an Alan Sieroty
i [).Beverly Hills) has in-
troduced a packa ge of bills
de signed to expan d con·
sumers' rights in dealing with
banks, savings and I o a n
associations. thrift associ8·
lions and life insurance com·
panies. The legislation would :
-require banks and savings
and loan associations to pay
no less than the regular sav-
ings account interest o n
Christmas Club accounts and
prohibit penalty charges if a
Christmas saver fails to make
a deposit or terminates the ac-
C<Junt earlier than scheduled;
LISTED HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE GREAT REDUCTIONS FRO~
REGULAR STOCK YOU'LL FIND DU.RING THIS STOREWIDE SALE
-prohibit a lender from
charging a prepayment
penalty under certain cases:
-require banks to con1pute
Interest on a 365 day year
rather than 360 days;
-re~ea l the banker's lien
statute \Vh ich has allO\\•ed in·
discriminate seizing of tnoney
,~·i thout 1>rior notice ;
-require ll()(ice or prepay-
ment penalties, late charges
and the like :
-require life ins u r a n c e
companies to pay 7 percent in·
terest on policies not paid
wiUtin 30 days on receipt of
notice of death or the insured.
Cigarette
Tax Asked
MONTGOMERY . Ala.
(UPI) -A study group will
ask the Alabama Legislature
to inc rease the cigarette tax
by two cenls n pack lo help
raise funds lot the Lurleen B.
\Vallace Memorial Ca n c er
Hospital.
. The Citzens' Advisory Board
of Jlealth and Environmental
Quality reported· last y.•eek
!hat Gov. George C. \Vallace is
"giving very serious con-
sideration" to lbe propOSed
legislation.
The additional tu, if passed
by the legislature, would prtr
duce $6 million aMually for
the hospital that will be built
tn Binningham In memory of
Walla~'s first wire, "'ho died
o( cancer in 196& y.•hile serving
• Alabama's first female
govemot"C
Telephone Call
Upped 5 Cents '
OLYMPIA, Wa!li. fU Pl l -
The dime phone call is abou t
• go lhe WBY or the nickel
cigar-• -n;.· Mington S'-\• Public -.U~ "'Commll!ion ._n,,reed
that P8clllc ~-· • Jl<:ll '
JERI MORTON LONG PRINT DRESS . SLEEPWEAR .
ORIGINAL~Y $20, NOW .......................... 9.99
BULLOCK'S ACRYLIC KNIT PRINT SKIRTS. DAY-
TIME LIN GERI E. ORI GINALLY $15 , NOW .... 5.99
TRIGERE SIMULATED DIAMOND JEWELRY. FASHION
JEWELRY ......... , .... _ .............. REDUCED 1/2
FAMOUS NAME.,FRENCH IMPORT SEPARATES.
INNOVATORS. ORIGINALLY $75 ........... 37.99
GREAT ASSORTMENT OF DRESSES. COLLEGIENNE
DRESS:ES.ORIG.$26-$38 ...... 12.99 TO 14.99 •
FAMOUS MAKER .PANTS . COLLEGIENNE SPORTS-
WEAR . ORIG. $10-$26, NOW .. 4.99 TO 12.99
GROUP OF ASSORTED SU MMER PRINT PUCKER
CROP TOPS . GIRLS' 7-14. SPECIAL ............. 3.29
VINYL HANDBAGS. ASSORTED COLORS, STYLES.
HANDBAGS . ORIG. $9-$11 , NOW .............. 5 ~99
FAMOUS MAKER: P.AlllTSUITS, MULTIPLES.
SHERWYN KNITS. $50-$90, ......... REDUCED 1/2 ..
TODDLER GIRL.5' PLA YWEAR. TODDLER GIRLS.
ORIGINALl-Y $2-$10 ....•.... -; ........... REDUCEDl/2
ASSORTED SWEATERS, PULLOVERS. TOWN&. .
·, TRAVEL SEP ARAT·ES. $20•$66 . : ..... REDUCED 1/ 2
COAT .AND MIDDY PAJAMAS, MEN 'S FURNISH-
I_NGS. ORIG, $S,~l l ....... 6.99, 2 FOR 12.50 •
FAMOUS MAKER .DRESS SHIRTS. MEN'S
FURNISHINGS. ORIGINALLY $10 TO $1 4 .... 6.99
BIG NAM E SWEATERS , PULLOVERS, CARDIGANS.
MEN 'S SPORTSWEAR . ORIG. $16-$2 0 ........ 10.99
CREPE -SOLED CASUALS . MEN 'S SHOE S.
ORIGINALLY $25 AND $28 15.99 AND 19.99
MANY SLEEVELESS SWEATERS. WYNBRIER.SHOP.
ORIGINAIJ.Y $12 TO $14, PRICED ............. 7.99
SWIVEL CHAIRS IN ELEGANT WOVEN PRINT ..
FURNITURE. ORIGINALLY $119 ................ $89
CERAMIC BASE LAMPS, URN OR HEXAGON
SHAPE . LAMPS . ORIGINALLY 79.50 ............. $5 5
IMPORTED POLYESTER VOILE PANELS.
CURTAiNS AND DRAPERIES. ORI G. 7.99 ..... 3.99
WHOLE STRAWBERRY PIES, GLASS PLATE. ESTRELLA
DINING ROOM FOYER ••••......... -......... 3.49 .
DOU. WITH 2 WIGS AND 3 OUTFITS, 15 INCH.
TOYS. ORIG~ALLY 12.95 NOW ... ~ ............. 7.99
50-PC. SETS OF ONEIDA STAINLESS IN TWO
PA1"1ERNS. HOUSEWARES. ORIG. 39 .99 ... 19.97
BLOCK 6-PC . CRYSTAL CORDIAL SET.
DINING ACCESSORIES. ORIGINALLY $25 .. 14.99
20-PC. SET OF SPANISH DINNERWARE.
DINING ACCESSORIES. ORIGINALLY $76 : 39.99. . . . --.
•
•
could dwge 15 cent.I for P3Y \
telephone calls Instead of the •":-----"------------------------------------------------current 10 cent" The blu was • . .
included in a general rate in-." ,Bulldck's Santa .Ana , .Monday tbtOugh· Friday 10.:00 a.m •. to 9:30 p.m., Saturday 10:00 Lm. to 6:00 p.m.,l Fas\lion Square, Santa .Ana , Telephone: 547-7211 . crea.,. ror the phone company. . · · .
• • . .. . . .. * • .. • I • • o I + '° ,.
I • •
I
Boreseope
Aries:
Career
Accent
MONDAY
A'lll~ 2J
B7 SYDNEY OMARR
ScorJ>lo cmi· keep a .,.,,,.
lldence and i.... oecrets-
Scorpio natives know the
meanlng of glamor a n d
usually become Involved wlijl
Intrigue.=' :at"~ =-'llo!M ~'"iii =~t-nie: =-= be llllt., 1111dl1 Ill !:.'.'
ARIU (M•"'\t tt.AprU It)'
Accent 11 on career, hOW te at·
taln goa11, s pec I 1 I n~
tionshlps wltjl those Ill poet.
tions of 1ut1111<11y, · llllhll;.t ability to utilli:e 111411'1 lhlin (1111
method. Be ver111lll@, wllUne
to e1pand hori-..
TAURUI (AJlrll IO-Mty 20):
qbtaln ltlnl fl'lm Ar I• I
ll""SS81e, Jl)gbll# ....... llhlloooPllJ, ~ to !eam .. Allfnd to dilllll -~ 'flth jNney. Bt
~" ebelll ptau, reserv•·
ttOllL C.tch "' "" cor-,..~,
GININI !!Illy 21.Jtlllt 20):
YOll t.ve l!l!lff 41lve~er tllNJ _, l!llglll •
Th11 glvq )'Ill advan ol !ll!'ll!il! @l@(!!ent. llnow I aDi! !91 _1fli!!'i!J.ngly._ M~ ft• 7 -
trtnsl'lll!lll -Involving ntot4,
WIMI h!Jld be '9111'!'!-.
Vlr .. Ii In j>lctiJte.
ClAJllllliiil CJl#le 11,Jilly •1:
li.r Jll\I rPIAla If_ JR!blit ~ ~~~:~I 8 d. M:."it::
1111"' 11 I# ~ di Ii•. lo !fl
lllllm k!l!Pw f!lll' ll@@U ht
Pflll@, ll!!J'!lill•IY@ m--. YPU mtb: ttemeback from
what was a recent setback.
Lil()· (July 23-Aug .. ·22):
PraCtical:J.uues' dominate
althoagh you might w!Jh it
Wo!! ~-Yoo tend DOW .
to dre[' to barp on the put, to t ;,Y·oi1r1~1! .with
sledg' . ---lib~ "If only ... " Key is to make
most of situation as it actually
exists.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 12):
l motions could go on ram-
JJ114e. Logic coold take a boli-
dlr. Yoq ilVt 1114 l!k foe nothing In return. Fantasies
dominate. Key Is to translate
feelings into creative outle.ts.
Don't leave youneU loo wide
open.
LIBRA (Sept. 23--0ct. 221:
You peck a wallap. Some, who
thought you sensitive to the
point of weakness, could be in
for rude awakening. You now
display quality of being willing
to fight when cause is right.
Appeal broadens. You make
significant gain.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Accent is on short journey,
new approach, creative en·
illlVflfl, Strive ·for Qfia!nali!y, Ilnprlll your own stY!e:-on.
wJto desires to dominate
ohoold be made !amlllar with facl3 ol life. Be coosiderate
llllOOut being foolish.
SAQft"l'ARIUS (Nov. 22-
Deo. 21 ): Empbuis 13 on pey-
rnent, collection of debts.
Coosolidate assel3. Take In·
ventory. Check budget. Find
ways of eliminating wasteful
procedures. Trim a w a y llll!lfaenUals. Aq1111rlan can
aid. 1'H4h ll1d 111111.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Lunar cycle ls such that
you should make new start,
shouJd take Initiative in mak·
,_ ing contacts. Be Independent,
orlgina1. Put forth Ideas; ~
mil focmat, coocepts. High-
light persooallty and individ-
uality.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Analyze fears, doobl3.
You might find there is more
humor to situation than yoo
Imagined. Gomlaf and Vlr&o
apPelr lo be Involved. Look
tiilllild -""' llDiiilW. oolUtlOlll. V131t D1W ....tined to
........ Ill.
PIBCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Accent is on what you want to
happen and what you can do to
make hopes and w i s h e s
become realities. G e m I a I ,
Vlrp are apt to be Involved..
Income from profession could
Increase. Opportunity I s
present -grab it. .
'IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY yoo are
analytical, have talent In
areu of writing and 'btber
. forms of sclr-expi...,lon. You
draw many tp yoo bOl'n under
I Oemlol. Yoo love travel and
· adv........, Involving Wf'Ollte ,u.. June lhoold ·be one of
your -lli&l1IJlcanl months ol 1173 •• .
• • • .. t • i •
-~.
• -· Ap.11 22, 1973 DAILY PILOT t\ Jf
• ·after
Easter·
)
•
•
cearances
all stores closed today, Easter Sunday; S~ Monday 10:00 a.m. to 9:ll p.m.
FASHION SAVINGS ----:-~'IPl"ll"lll*I'___ HOUSEWARES
MISSES POL VESTER DRESSES
IWn.lr trvl. 49· were $28·$48 15.99-31.99
MISS~! PRINT LONC DRESSES
town & travel 49-all 1 !J l(Qres were 's2.00 33.99
JUNIOR ANO-PETrTE DRESSES, PANTSUITS
'yng. sig. 94, 121 wer11 $26·549 10.99·23.99
POLYESTER PANT Dl{esses · 8-1 8 •
dresse1"95·all 5tores were $2~·S32 17.99·19.99
MISSES ANO HALf·SIZES D,.ESSES ·
daytimQ16l·all 1iore&were$18·$28 13.99
ASST. JUNIOR PANT )ACl<ETS ,,
jr. coats 24·111 sloret were 526·$40 14.99-19.99
PATIERNED NATURAL RAB 61T CHUBBIES
fur sa lon 47-all 1tores* sale $69
NATURAi L MINK AND LEATHER STROLLER
COATS fur 1a)Oll 47·1ll llOret* sale $if66 "°"""' ~ lflll ,1 UJ<lfl, /lie one of IN< convenient credit
plant. fur !'fOd!i<tt I~ 1c1,~ c:oorMtYol ori~in of impon.d tun.~ w. -oat airy MJ'al ond_...r -ies.
. SPo~yweAR
9.99
3.99
SHORT SLE , 17
men'sfurnishinp6-t tlOrltWINS • l.M
LONG SLEEVE TIRESS SHIRTS, 141,i 10 17 men's furn ish ings 6-111 tlortt wttt S1· 10 J,M
FAMOUS CREW NECK BAN·LON• KNITS
sport furni~hings 84-all ttortt were 6.00 2.99
SOLID, FA1'KY KN IT SLACKS, 32-42
tailored sportswe~r 45-all ttom Wert 1 e.oo 12.99
SHORT SLEE VE SPORT SHIRTS, M-L·Xl 3.99
iurni shings 84-a ll slores, were 6.00•8.00
SHORT SLE EVE BAN:LQN• KNITS, M·L·XL
spo rt furnishi ngs 84-all stores, were 6.50 4.99
SHORT SLEEVE GOLF SHIFTS, M·L-XL
sporl furni shings 84-a ll stores, were 8.00 · 4,99
SHORT SLEEVE BITTER KNITS, M·L-XL
sport fu rn ishings 84 ·111 ttortt.(. were $16-$17 7.M
DISCONTINUED MEN'S SHuES .
men's shoes 60-all stores, were 30,00 21.9'
BOYS' STRAICHT LEG, FLARE JEANS
boys' dothlnK 14-all stores, Wlfl 4.Sl)V,00 2.99
YOUNG MEN'S KNIT DRESS 'I.AW CllU~I slacks 133-all stores were $14·$16 9.9'
MEN s IUB~KNIT SPORT COATS . !lll!n'•' · l~lntc; 1~aff t!Om were $60 _29,99
P!RMA 'ENI-I' !5SEO UNDERW!All --
men'• u11d•~••r U'-w''' 3/4,90 1/1.41 OLEO CASSINI C FF LINI< 5!T5 _
. ~~torln 80·~1 '"''"were 7.S0·12.oo r.tt
FAMOUS MAl<ER LEATHER WA~LETS
a'eetf9rlot 80~11 1torm w11ro 7 .50·1 o.oo l.M FAMOUS MA IC 5Ull,Ell T-SHIRTS, $-XI.
milch !en 83-al stores were 8.00 . l,M
YOUNG MEN 'S KNIT FIARES. 29·34
mach ten 83-all slores were $18'-9.99
BOYS' FAMOUS MAKER JEANS CASUALS
boys' clothing 14-all storeswereS7·$8 3.99
DUAL MOVIE PROJECTOR, 400 REEL
cameras 37 ·except el cajon were 99.99 69.9'
ST ATfO.NERY, NOTIONS
ASSORTED STATIONERY
CEAO cRvsTAt tocktAIL sET
1lassware 126-all stores were 30.00 19.9'
DURAND FRENCH LEAD CRYSTAL STEMWAR~
1lattware 126-all stores were 3.00 1.'9
MIKASA IRONSTONE S PC. SITTING
china 46-111 stores were 9. 95 · S.49
9 PC. STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE SET
cook1tioo 151·all1tores were 29.99 . 14.9'
PARSONS TABLES
houaewares.33-all stores wer:e 9.99 .,1 2/9.9'
HIBACHI B.B.Q. GRl~L
houlf!Wares 33·afl stores were 1 p.99 8.tt
CANDY
$OLIO CHOCOlXtE EGGS, 1 LB. BAG
c1n~ 78-1ll 11ores were 1.19 79c
RUS ELL STOVER EASTER CANDIES ANO GIFTS
ca l 78·all stores were 2Sc·3.95 30,. off
'MA CO'S FILLED CHOCOLATE EGGS
can · y 78-all itores were 90c·l.55 30,. off
SPORl'ING GOODS, TOYS
wilJON TENNIS ltXCOOh' spprtlng goods SO-all stores• was 12.99
LADIES' TENNIS DRESSES. ASST. STYLES
eportin1..,rl tl4-all store1* were 25.00 15.99
ALL STUF'FE D EASTER BUNNIES
*'YS.42•1Jl 1toret were 1.25·30.00 60c-14.9'
. BUDGEf STORE FASHIONS
. MllSIS' 5"5Rf!weXll ITtMs, MANY .
e eJ! -119. Ciljon
~wllthlrewerl-3/.99·8.99 2.ff
MISSES' CASUAL COATS, VARIED
*826·1lCCfP! wllJhlre'-were 39.99-42.99
~.YLON IO!>YSHIRTS, S.M-L SIZES •ao7~~c~ wllshlre, were 3.99 ,,,
19.99
2.'9
69c
ONE-SIZE PANTY HOSE, 6 SHADtS ·~•ll!'C~ wilshire, were 99c 1~J~~eii9~~~,;~o;~JM·L 2.9'
ASSOfMo wY-tARE DUSTERS
robes 53-i11151ores wer' 13.0Q
IARGE GROUP OF BOOY8HIRTS ling~e 2'°iill stoi~ W~rj! 6.00
FANCY BRIEFS AND BIJ(INIS
lingerie 28-all 19 sto~;·2 :QO 1-3{4;99 stationery 66-all·stores were• 1 :00
FABRIC COVERED GARMENt BAGS
notions 1 ·all stores were 10.00
MISSES1 BRIGHT ,COITON SHIFTS, S.M-L . 2/1.25 ,., ,. 111s .. l!CeP! wilshlre were s .99o-6.99 3.99-4.9'
OVERLAY NYLON SLEEP BABY DOLLS . !ACE-TRIMMED SLIPS, WHITE, COLORS
lingerie 28-all 19 stores w~re 6.00
VANITY FAIR GOWN, P.J., COATS
3.99
~leepwear 10-all stores were $8-$13 I S.99·8.99
tAltGE ASSORTMENT OF BRAS
bias and ijlrclles 44-all stores were $4-$6
ACCESSORIES, SHOES
GROUP OF COTION GLOVES
gloves 3·~11 stores were 3.50-4.50
ASSORTED STYLES OF LEATHE R GO()DS
2.99
leather 23.all stores Wi r@ 3.50-1 4.00 2.99·5.99
SAVE 1-2 ON ASSORTED JEWELRY
jewelry 22·all Slores were $3-$2 5 1.50-12.50
WASHABLE POL VESTER KNITS 60 IN <:;H ES WIDE -
yardage 51-all stores were 7.00 yd. 3.49
CLASS IC-~TYLE PERFORATED CLOGS
shoes 12f ! 12-a ll stores were 12.00 . 9.99 ""~~' ~MOES FROM FAMOUS MAKERS loreca't 12·5-all slores we re $22-$i9 12.99
COSMETits, -TOILETRIES
~AMOUS WASH AND WEAR EYE LASHES
cosmetics-100 all stores were 5.00
REVLON REFRESHING COLOG NE
1.99
cosmetic~ 100-all stores was 2.75 1.49
FAMOUS MAKER SO LID COLOGNE
cosmetics 100-all storeswas2.50 1.00
.FAMOUS PERFUME AND COLOGNE SPRAY
cosmetics 100·~11 stores was' 10.00 6.00
FAMOUS MAKER COLOGNE THREESOME .
cosme1ic1 100-all stqrel we$ 5.50 :.!.SO
ASSO RTED WIGS AND WIGLETS
toile lries 136-all stores were 12.00 3.99
ILDREN'S SAVIN S
4.99 .
1.99
BABY GI LS PINAFORE DRESSES
infants JS-all stores were 10.00-11 .00
BABY BOYS AND GIRLS COVERALLS
infants 36·all s1ores were 4.00
BABY l!OYS AND GIRLS PLAYWEAR
inf1n1t-a8-all storet were 5.00• 12.00-· lofl.fiM
BOYS SHIRTS IN ASSORTED STYLES, COLORS
little bo\-1 s2 ... 1111ores were J.25·5.50 1.ff.J.99
GIRLS CROUP OF SHRINKS AND TOPS
girls 77-a ll stores were 5.50·9.00 3.99-4.99
GIRLS BIKINIS AND BRIEFS
girls lingerie 79-all stores were 7&-89c
FAMOUS -COTTON SEERSUCKER PANTS,
pre-teen 90-all st<ires were 14.00
59c
8.99
WI SS MANICURE. SETS
notions 1.-all storesw~re 11 .99
4.99
9.99
LINENS, DOMESTICS
TWIN SIZE ACRYLIC BLANKET, ASST. COLORS
bedding 41 ·all stores special 2/9.'9
5'x6' BATHROOM CARPETING, EASY INSTALL,
towels, lin ens 30-all stores was 20.00 9.'9
WASHABLE BATHROOM CARPETING, S'x8'
towels, linens 30-all stores were' 25.()(l 12.99
FIELDCREST NOBILITY TERRY TOWELS, IATH
towels, linens30 ·all storeswas4.20 2.49
ITAL\AN 72" TABLECLOTH SET WlNAPKINS towe s, linens 30 -all storeswas33.00 19.99
VERA• VINYL TABLECLOTH, SlM5l"
towels, linens 30-all stores was 5.00 J.99
VERA! ·vlNYL TABLECLOTH, 52"x70''
towels, linen s 30-all stores was 6.00 4.'9 .
NO IRON PERCALE SHEETS, TWIN OR PITTED
domestics 34-all stores was 6.50 2.99
NO IRON PERCALE SHE ETS, FULL FLAT, FIT.
sheets, domestics 34-all stores was 7.50 3,99
NO IRON PERCALE SHEETS, KING FLAT. FrT
sheets, domestics 34-all stores was 13.50 7.99
PERCALE STANDARD PILLOW CASES
sheets, domestics 34-all stores were 4.50 Ill' 3.39
60"X61" OPEN WEAVE CURTAIN PANELS
draperies 113-all stores were· 15 .00 t.'9
~~~1l~~R';W~~~~~oos 1s.tt
RAISED PATIERN BEOSP~EADS. KING SIZE .
reldy-mede 113-all llDNf were 60.00 49.H
DEL(Jxe NYLON TONE-ON-TONE SPLUSH -
floorcov . 32-all sto~were60.00 10.99 DELUXE ALLIED" FRIEZE SHAG BROADLOOM
fl. cov. 32-all stores was 14 .00 sq . yd. inst. 9.99
DACRON ® POL VESTER AREA RUG S, 6'x9'
area rugs 137-all stores were 70.00 · . 59.99
may co. 1outh co111t-pl11x11, 111n diego fwy. et bristol, 545-~32 I
••
-------.__ . ' • I I I ) • ~ , • . '\ . I
821~xcept wilshire were 3.99 1.99
WOMEN'S SUMMER SANDALS, ASSORTED
812-exceptwilshirewere3,9,-6.99 2.99
WOMEN 'S SH0!5 AT SAVINGS *813-extfl'lwilshlre, were ~.99· 10.99 6.99
VINYL HANDBAGS FOR<SUMMER
•527-exceptwllshire, were 5.99·7.99 4.99
.•Nof « El C.jon ~UDdjrSTORE CHILDREN'S
toDDLE7(11'5Ys· SHORT SETS .
808~xcept wilsh1re were 1. 99 2.29
GIRLS' PANTS, 3-6X, 7·14
~24·~xcep\ Wilshire were 3.99-5.9 9 2.99o-3.99
ROYS' SWEATER-VESTS, S.XL
*822-excepl wilsh ire, were 3.99-4.99
BOYS KNIT fLARE eANIS, &.18
*822-except Wilshire were 7.99-8.99
2.99
6.99
•
BUDG STORE MEN'S WEAR
SLEEVEL E fATf -. L · *805-excfpt wl shire, were 3.99
SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
•8o6~xcept wil1h lre, were 4.99
TOP·MAKER KNIT PANTS, ASST.
*817-exceptwilshire, were $14
NO.IRON CASUAL SIACKS, MANY
. *187-except wllsh ire, were 8.00
MEN'S KNIT AND SPORT SHIRTS
•oo5-except wl[shire, were 3.99·5.99
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
806-except wilshlre,.el calon wer~ 2.99
. MEt'l'S GOLF )ACl<ETS, COLORS
'·'' 3.99
S.99
4.99
1.9'
1.99
9.99 *806·except wils hire, were 14.9~
MEN'S KNIT TRIOS !SUIT PLUS PANn
*814-except Wil shire, lakewood, were 79.9959.99
BUDGET STORE FURN.
~0-IRON KIN G BOTIOM-FIT SHEETS
•aoJ-except wilshire, if perf. 9.99 3.99
PLAID PICNIC. ~LANKETS, 43x70
*825-except wilsh ire, were 8.99 S.99
Rt:zxl l1'2 NYLON/ACRYLIC RUGS, SHAG
••511-were39.99 29.99
Rxl 1.6' ORIENTAL RUG COPIES, WOOL ,
•511 -were1 19.99 89.9'
.Jx6' NYLO~ PILE AREA RUC.5
••s11 .11 perfect, 19. 99 11.00
C!:AFE CURTAINS, 48" WIDE, 54 or 81 LO NG
••s18-were4,00 .. 1.59
DAMASK-COVERED BEDRESTS, ARMS
**8 18-were 15'.00 8.99
••i1!15tott1 exCtpt wilshirt, mon1ct..ir, c.il ~. oinatd •no1 al ri afon
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NEW '73 DODGE· VAN CONVERSION
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dinette, radio, fully f•ctory equipped.
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tery, 6 cu. ft. refrf9erator, 15000 BTU
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P-uUy Mlf -llllltld. SIMPI •• 2 d..lnllll ll'MI. 41J VII q!M,
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~f.!!.1:,1' ~'::itr 11~~
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a11to1r1o1tlc tr•111ml111on, lf1·
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MOTORHOMES
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FEATURING FOUR STAR e GYPSY e TIOGA
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'TIL 10P.M.!
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MOTOR HOME • Yes, ti...,.. HW 1972 ,_.,,, .. ,fOf elilyS'tlU. o.1y $71.dowtt pl111
tu & lknle, ......, 91t1lty hr yo• tNde, c• or • colNIHriotl of bottl,
-· tl4 ...W, poy ...... of $117.39 wl •1111'"-' .t Y••r ~ CNtllt. ho-··
ferf9d "'""""' Pfke. lllclttdlft ta. llcw I .. 1 conyhtt c...,._. II $10,571.76. Tottd nil.~ h1cll!iff ... tu:'& lkHM It $7650.40. ANNUAL
PDCINTAal IA.1110.'6 .. %.
PAY ONLY $117 39
MONTf:ILY .
Seleef fron1 m•RY ·..-1s wttfl the et1•lpme11t
tltcrf '11lts you . llGo 2·0 FT •. :Medel wltll 011toMotlc
tra111mh1lofl, power ......... power ..,.."'
'poclo11' wardrobe, bM11ttf1lly appolnte4 •If·
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World's Largest Moforhome
SERVICE FACILITY!
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5Pect~11y Dt1l9nl&d 5trYico 511111 .. Accotntnlldat.
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tory tr<lln•d weci•ll1t1 ;i ... ail."!bL!.l. every mec:lumlc I\ tralntd to handle
all of ftl• li>etlal problems 01 lar11f'I" ~Mlfonal vth!cles.
WE E)(PERTLY INSTALL •••
• Stereo Systems • Genl!r~tor1 ' Air Condillon!1111 t 11.wn!ngs end
undercot11ng )0 keep oul road ..oi.e In rur motort>Ome ' WE SIR\llCE ALL SYSTEM , , ,
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• lnl.,lor OK<ir • UptioblvY · • A1111H!ary ,._ Plents • Glass • A!r
CondlOonl"f ~ W• •lie! do compltl• clffnlftlJ, l'lf'ltW,ll •ncl deodorl1Jng
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$6695
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Mini-home, fully self-contained.' ·l,;e•utifUI
home on wheels. 6 cu. ft. refr19eretor, 4
burner stove, 360 engine, disc brakes, auto·
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Feeturin9 large picture si1td sliding win.
'clows w/remov•ble screen·,, 84" interior
H'eai:lroom, IO 9allon butane tank with
5i9ht _gauge, 2 huge safety · ven'ts, sp.•r•
tire & rim w/.r•ck inclu,ding steel bumper,
, full 51• e xtra firm ~u~hion & mattr-esses,
52 · 9allon gas tank, •ir shocks, I 0 gallon
hot w•ter heater.
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Beach
City -
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~n C•me First •
DEAR. PAT: It's Easter and l can't resist asking which came first -
Easter « .the Easter egg? And can you tell me anything about the origin
ol the Easter Bunny?
J . S., Cena Meu ! Tiie culom of -.11og ud uclllqloc "EMier _ .. Ii older 1Ua Ille
-ti Ealler. II IOema !lie. ea.a. 1oq -............. a symbol el Ille
-ol..., lbat ·lalles ',i-....,. Qrlac.-)mt --lime." ~ lo,... w--~ ............. ti'"'"' la ..
--..... msJor4ul.ud kc!li•d, ...... -*""· Ille ........
.,. of --friel!d!. Tiie -... -~ ~ --Ille llrfPI colon of 1prllc Ud oll....i -.. ~ fte ·-·bo-
-lbat Ille eulb lll6if· fiod bldied fn9' ,a clanl <fl. 'flle1
1eai:f¥ I~
fDI of MHoPolamla wtie Ille llnMo .,.. egi· fllr·Eaoler. ln ,._ ll:onp.
.... -· P"OP!e colored· eu• red lo ,._ ... &.:. joy ,, Ille ~
dta. As for tile Euitr Bun:oy, tber.e ls reason. to belleve that be, ~ may
llave roots In antiquity. 'In ancient EgyJM:, the rabbit wu med to 1~Uze
bh1h and 1ttw 1¥e. ~e anelea.t peoples considered tt ·a 1ymbol of &be 8*m..
Aad it ll believed that &be 'rabbU may have later become aa Easter symbol
-~use the moon determ!Des the date of Easter. ,-;--. /
Belonglags'Mlsslng
DEAR PAT,: Our r.mily began living in the Sunflower Apartments, Sanla
Ana, in July, 1971 bef~ the complex was completed. Due to UDeJ:peCted un-
employment foe more.lhan a year, we ran out of mooey lo pay real in De-
cember. During Jaouary, 1972, we discovered oor locker doer bad been cut
and a oew_lock ~ Wben· •l!l"""cbi'!&Jl:iam&nager J,o delermine-IJ!e ·IDCiuoo .ol the locker'• coolellts, be Saidlie hold the oootents, Y'1ued
at flOO lo !800, until oar rent was <UmDL W.. went back I!>-.... t in Fellr)lau,
and paid doUble rent Ulllil we were ·ca\libl·UJ>-Jn Aupj.~.~rent ·~ current, we requested our beJonginp; but were told by tlMt new manager that
we should contact the ota manager. He told m to look in the general storq:e area. but when we searched Ute~ ACCQQ)~ed by the new _!1!_&Dllger,' we
couldn't locate the C(llltents. Tbe current manaaer-requeited a mt-of cootents
and a Jetter of explanation to send: to the apartment owner for further action.
We later contacted the .owner and were tqld restitution or replacement of
:i..porUon-of..tbe cootents would be-made..:Now, the owner claims tilU2cker
.f(&s broken into and ·the contents Were stolen, even though the original mana-; w says that he rerhoVed \he corltents from the locker and put them in the
•*age area. What do we ,do next'! We have since cbanged our address. 1 • E. w., Huntington Beach 4 Wrile a certlf~ ~idJ letier to the apartment owner asking wben a tbelt !Om~' w,.. lll<d· witb ~ S..lo Aaa PoU.. O.po-ent. VerUy th• own-iir'1 wwer .wttb the police. If oe wwer is pnmded, colitact the police and •ftt !It ·Ute lafermadH yoanelf. Be able to provide •pportinc Information
~ mboa copies of yoar correspondence. about tldl matter. U DO ~mplafnt
-Died, Die a complalnl yoanell ud uk !ff ~ lo lavesllgate. VO!!'
,.-.. may become a private legal mailer U evldeace does DOt estahllsb
1 atmlul 8Ctiol: or in.tat. If ao, yoa bve tile eptiee of fDID1 eltller • Small
Qabm CW1 lld&_er a chO Alt te replm year property, • bl =m±ry ...... u l!dl· llec-_ _.,., and ,.. led ..... ---be·lielt-lol, 1 I ot a privalo a~ er Ille Legal Aki SGdely el ~ ~.
· 'lll, S. Bnadwa1, Sala Au.
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DEAR PAT: In a recent Daily Pilot, there was_ an article about Madaltne
IDll ml .her herb (arm in Texas. I wonder if )'tll,i 'CWld get me the address
cl 'her fann so I could write and see if she ~s a •Pedal ·rosemary plant avail·
able.1 I have searched tor. Ulla particular plant in area nurseries, but haven't
bad any luck.
R. D., Costa Mesa '!' 'Madel,..• HJll )las !be pllnl .you are· leoklq Iv and wW be glad lo ... ~
II lo yoa. Mail your order ad $1.58 lo HDJlop Berl> Farm, P.O. Box Ill,
~eveland, Tei:. '173ZI. Y0;0 wUl lte bffied for the postage charges.
.:Jtfses.-PINralwf Jtfs.
:.,.. DEAR PAT: You'll probably tblnk I'm nuts, but I am a "saver,"· and I've
t=coples ol your coltnnn since it first began to appear in the first ediUoo
the Sunday Daily Pilot on Marcil 5, 1972. I was checking back for some in-
. lion tbat I remember<d being ptjnted in ooe of thooe early columns and
nn acnm aootber item tbat drew my attentioo. Ploople say tbat times are
;diang!ng laster today than ever before and maybe they are right. Would you
>Wove tbal it was only last year, March 28, tbat someooe inquired ii "Ms."
s a misprint of ·Mr.? I bet you'd be bard put lo fllld anyooe not being sure
the meaning of ·Ms. today?-Jncidenlally, which question published lo date
received the most reader response?
•• P. K., Capistrano Beach
~ Times do change and It will be Interesting to see how long It takes for the
~r~ of ,"Ml." to a~ar Jn COJU-!ll~. usq:e .. Tbe lead "At Your ,Service" ~f~tion on Nov. 19, 197Z ·quoted the Git:rded Gi'bve Regional 1Jbr•l'5''• ref.er-
ence department as baving to l11rn to the Orange County Chapter of NOW
(National Organization for Women) for an answ~r to that inquiry. NOW, origi-
nator and promoter o( the Ms. form, advised Mses. Is proper. The "reader
responte". winner (or "At Your Service" was the Hummingbird Basic Diet,
provided by; .tlte Sail Diego 1.oo. This question and Jts answering respoase,
offez:inl tbe recipe to readers, drew hundreds · ef letters . from the dme of JU
ptbllcatlOll o• July 30, 19'12 lnto the '1dog days" of August and coadsutng
poll Labor Day.
BQIO PltosplNltes PoUute
' f DEAR PAT: Everyone constantly bears how phosphates In dtterpnts
.. ..,. poUut1<11 ·of our lakes and streams. Yel I have never ,..d eactly
pn>ciesa takes place-to cauie·thil-pollutloo. I cloa't toow what practical
iihooPbate detergOJ1ts are supposed lo serve, but most ol the no-
te ~gents doo 't get my clothes cleao. U I bave lo eonlinue using
or 'tbe sake of ecology, I'd like to know how and why phospllales Pol· .~ waste water . .
to. · E. B,., Dana Point
,.,· Tbe basic purpose of phol'pbates In detergeats.11 li,IOftea the ·nttr. P•
l tes, aloftg with other sabsi.ces sacb u carboa,1 altregen add potuslam
nutrients. When they are present In waste water or sewage effluent that
carried off to lakes and streams, they nearlsb the algae in the water. Ftnt
y"°" algae floartsll, then they die. Bacterial decompolldoD of the algae exbautl
~ oxygen 1apply ef the water causing the fish to di~. Tbe decomposlag algae
,1jri flsb pollute the water. This Is a natural proces1 ·ln nature, but man11 pol-
ilijants, lncladlng pboapbotes from deterg .. ts speed.up Ille proc.Pl.~end
.. ly.
~ ...... to PVC ' .<. '!
. DEAR P,\T:,We movecl .fnlo a house In -C!td. Pa. ia8', A\lllllt.;When "fl ~·the ps blmed on at lhc hoose, then wu ..... q.-about"wliicb
Eeompimy 1n the ctty lhould ..mee the -. Qo!!m\bla Gu ut.d no
t 6:.... their~. !Jut.the other, United Nlllll'al·G-. WIDted'an
<lepollt when 11 WU decided our hoose WU under •thelr>laNdlctloa. I
t this was unreuoooble, but they. bad m over the' ben•l.and I pelcl..
We moved out of this dty in Jan., 1973. I later received a i1Ml ·bin ol $&1.11,
~ Jntmst wopld be cbar1!td ii it WU DOI paid lmmedlataly • .;I know the
iwutber was loO warm fpr OW' g.. bill lo be IZ'l.64 from Jill. I lo Ju. 12.
whole month's bill for December wu ooly $38.110 and It wu a lol colder
than those 14 days in January. I requested the,gas COlllJ>ll!'J lo deduct tbe
t from their hlll 1nd ilend me the balance, but they rtfUJed 19 re~
--.,c1e~t until Jhe final bill was poid in run. J know the ralet' aw OU\ ol
llfdTifl out a lot of money. What can I do? "' , . ,, .s. u.,ta ..,,..._ ~
S!neo Ibo 1u com,..y ilal !lard aad last rulel ltr ~ •-'IM.
•,11a ... dllpole •boot tbe -of Ille ffnll blll, Ille bell -It -
,,.-II lo brtaf It lo Ille otteatloa of !be Penaiy-~ ~-' =::-• Caltomer Senlc:e UoH, P.O. Bex IZll,~ 'PA. 17Ut.
a """alory letter wl ~ ~Ibo llllJ'DexAtN ......... -..
.-.. Jui.., bUI. Alk tbe PUC to refer te tlwJli wdl hr '"I.•"""'
IN eratw ncl &M ..,e for the ....._ m ••11!•.11~ •. Alie .... l""'l'f:-' . f/1li _,i1bit by ctrlllk<I man Jo Do tlolte.r Na-!l.. o.. la -d. I ,
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S-Aprtl 22, l'ln • •
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Part-time Stud·ents -Get Involved -.
At -Irvi~e .Thro~h Socia~} Ecol(Jgy 1
By GEORGE LEIDAL for malling of tnut!Cripts of college at Ie3st $100 per quarter and possibly as 150 agencies offer field study op.
ot *-.,..,, Pl ... ...,,. cwrse work '(o accompany a pre-ap-inuch as $200 per quarter -the ammmt porturUties. Among them."are the Orange
UC Irvine's f1I11 part,.tilhe study pro-pllcatlon ·ronn which llOcial ecology lull time "f!\dents par. County planning and ·mental health
gram leading lo either a bachelor or faculty will review. · Social ea.logy ls thO first ~jlll the pro-deportments, the counly district at-
master's degree gets under way this Receritly, ·an who have cootacte<l the grams at UCI to oUe~ an ExU study pro-· tomey 's office, the 'Cllifomla Y~th
sununer. department to date were mailed a fonnaJ gram and Dr. Binder ~ts a $22,000 Autllorlty, Veteran's Administration
Dr. Arnold Binder, chairmao of the brodluro detailing the study~ planning . grant from UC Presi~t hospitals, the R!vmide and Costa Mela
program in social ecology, heads the . Under"gl'llduate social ecology m1jors . Owlao Bltch'1olllcefortheeorlj:11aJt. police departments, Project Head Start,
history-making ~ prvgiam .....,Uy fellstering throu8'I the ExU ~ pn>-Ilitdl !las urged elev~ of' port-Big Brothers and tbe Los Angel.., County
approved by the 1rvine Division QI the aram may punue study and field._ In Ume, ~ study programs Health Deportm ....
, UC Academic senate, _ ' the following areu: 1 for .. .....i y..,. lo e%p&Dd Ille service ol. While all socJal ecology students take a
The pilot program in social ecology ls • ---a fleld 1q which a the UC ry>tem to the oommunity. basic course, which lodudeo lclenllfic
the first lo be offered u00er the Ex· becbelo<'1 degree In sodal ecology Dr. Binder expects Ibo ,buJk of ap-80Cl_al research methods and the ~
tended Umversity (EIU) a special qual!l!es"'fol' dvll aervice ratmc !Dthe Jillcanl>-lor the pro="· 16 be_,-buic.approach.to IOCial ecololJ,.Jte.re-
. academic . call'C= whldi ,f> .1"-!l*i a.an.._~.~ ~. D,el!arl:-. wi!O ~ bcred wHh"ti:OOs.~dogree ·malnder of tbe 911Mb'-am ...... Uy '· ..... ~ •"'j;(.~.·-t...,~---~" i .;>.<• .-'l1llillil' "llonver, ., .. ii.ilo •Y we'll ,llJ!!lh!Y ~~lift the ''t~ltir 'llll7""°"" •'Yw I ,. • , ...., ~-.:::'a , ·ti;1re thla program !O wt>er..., the needs •tUilent • desires, mlerl!Otl -~~· ' ot tt-• cl run•'--· I , . "be -..1..1-..1 •• Dr. Bmder noted. n a aN aues wnu::. study area which bm>lves studeota 1n c.. are, . --.. , "'...., .... .,... · omJ of d
Dr. Binder said his experimelltal .study ty and county gove!!,llllell& i,ft."•J1. and For BllMler, ·~ ;._. lie 'thinks ;~~1~:.'sha~ thooe ::"'im:::.
P"'!J!'.am will be limlll!d ·to 60 ..,. urban P,Ollcy. , ~ ( : about are ~ ~Y -.ol.'. 8ludeoU! but ~what, however. ,;,i, put quarter
detgt"Oduale ·"'1rollees .,-'.Ill of whom . 11 .~qliallly.Ud'li!l!Olllt -~ comm1D11ty. . two students were lumed away from a
mUst· be workil)i at the ~or or 'senior anotbilr -of e~ ipvol'1ni 10?'1 , The success ol ooclll ·ecology studies course in environmental Jaw research for
class level. AnOther· 10 peno!lS holdmg uruts ol government aiid iftponng depends in large part oo the actual learn-. every ooe admitted. Criminal procedures
related underJ:aduale ~ will ~ !tu~ts for ~ varie\y • ol' career op-ing by dojllc eiiperiences mlde •~• attnct<d twice too many students. · admit~ for . work towards a master s portubit.ies. to studenta in public and pttvate ~gencles Soc.la( ecology's 430 majors filled to
degree m social ecology. . . e Haman · eoolea -an academic of Oranc• apd nelghhortng •-ties. capocity two-thirds of all the courses of.
Social ecology, ao an academic pro-field which bleodo study in Ille bio161fcal Students placed in such , agencies are lered last quarter.
grim, has enjoyed much popularity sciences with social realiUes including supervlled and the quallty ol the leaming Amoog the most popular classes -.
,m:nmg fulltime students at UCI, Dr. ~ limits on popqfatiOn experience ia monitored. "*• doo't want crimes without victims, human sexuality,
Binde< notes. growth such as wafa' and air capodtlel studeull just sfu!!ing ~ because . fundamentals of ecology, behavior
Jan Martin of the social ecology office lo..,... populatkios. an agency needo envelopeJ otuffed. We modification, counseling theory, drug use
thinks it will be equally popUlar among • Q1mloal j1llllee -a siudy proCram want students lo spend thelf lime m1king in America am atypical child devolop-
ExU llludents. Her pbooe bao been which involves students in a varle!J ol a meaningful contribution!'.' men!, Binder said.
ringing COllllant!y sina! the faculty expert-within the Justia!.,. in-For ...,_ bani pro•I! for funds, Depending on the class t i1n •
&ella,!e'• approval of the pn>gram was cJudinr police agax:lea and cllurts. placement ol a social ecololY student for prelerences ol the first ExU social
first reported. Graduates find the training uoelul' for a quarter or_ more of ~field study" ecology studeota, aome of these cqunes
Mrs. Martin handles requests for ,in-careen .in tbele fields or as a baSs for academic credit, may meflh completion will be rescheduled for aftemoch or
lonnation by pbooe at 133'5915, or by law training;·or. BlndeT notes. -~ of that much · needed special research eveiling hours. Some already are ""set
man· t~ the Pr;ogram in SOCial Ecology, • Hmaaa,,_de.ff~t. ~ a pi,vgtlin project, provision of one-t<MJOe counsel-due to general bud&et restraints of recent
UC Irvme, Irvine, 92684. expected to be available next fA'il -ing to parentless juveniles, or even pro-years.
Ultimately, the future w&rking ·student SeP.tember, .1973 -and providing cclUrse •islon of a team backed by university Additional faculty positions -at
must complete a regulal'-univenily ad· ·m in human growth and devolopihellt computer hardware and , fipertile lo pre8<jll the equivalent of two lull tim e
mls,!!on form and meet ail regular ad· from birth to death. Graduates would be come up with bard dala nee&d·lo justify poaillons ~ha"" 1'!enemade avallabli! to
m1ss\on requirements. HoweVer, Mrs. readied for cred~tials to teach &:rlY·. budget needs' of. establlsh ·policy direc-allow social ecology to accommodate the
Martin does advise prospective students childhood educ:a'.Uon. . lion. · extrar students the pilot program will
aboltt the areas of study available in Fees for the .~xU . have yet \0 be The list of agencies involving social )Jring into the already oversubscribed
social ecology and suggests they arrange ·detenttined, but students will be ch&rged ecology majors is a Jong one. More than study program.
·~ ' -.
Ee~Jogy Seho~I Helps Crisis ·Center .
' . . '
One Way Hot"Line, Foq~ ·~:y UC Student, Responds, w Peop~'s NeeJ,s I . , ..
By DIANE ALFONSI bathroom and e,.front room for will<·in Coumelor Mike Wadswwth explaina meet-pieople where they are. My 'job as a
counleling. · tbat "people who call lo tall: about tbc,ir COUJllllior ls lo portray the love ol Christ, "One Way Hot Line, may I help?"
". • . My g!rUrieod i• pe...ed out· oo
. the boor with an overdooe _of reds and I
c1oni know what to do."
•1 J • , can someone come and get me.
I've just been beaten up by my boy
friend and 1 need help."
"I'm lonely and want to talk to some-
one."
Many dif!erent people with many dlf·
ferent problems .
Calls like these come lnlo the NeW(IOrl
Beach la Way H<!jp
q,nier ev1'tY day.
Irled .a\. Jll~~
~.-.~.
"""' Hoac -ill IIGopltal, --
"" llMch; the """ !tr ol!in • II-hour
bat!Dtand-1·
Ing -In the words of.' lb fOimder WAUNWtilf .,
).larlene w~ 'the center ..r.u
fOr one' purpciie: "To meet · -le'1
· ~, laSt~. Marlene, a mor' at
' UC Irvine CCll!Ceiv.o! the 1dei (or I crfli8
cioter serving the Hirbor Area. 1,lnder tl\e directioo ol Irvine?• School of Social
F.cology, and chur<h and civic leaden,
~ desip<l the program which ..... tuan1 evo1...i · 1n1o tile ·o.....w~
Qnter.
A liOl>iJl'Ollt~ .,iilioMI br
--. tho -• baaiOo -....... ....... 9'o pbiinel, kl-.
Althoulb ,.; dellnlle rec\onia ore problem.o, lll(U8UY don~ "8nt lo talk and I beck up the ppeJ wilh love, not
kepi, MarQ·aays "tbe biggest pniblem about thetn right away. 1iometill)es . I necessarily by reachin it "
people have.when they call i! Joneljnes,o. have lo ask ii there's anything 1h P g ·
Most of \hem Just need someooe lo'talk particular they want lo ial~ aboul, and Although Dl0$t ol !)le phone calls to the
to'," then they'll open up." Center deal with young people in the
1be largest ~e ol other prob-"I'he experienced hot line ~Jors local community, some interesting ex-
lems are maniitge-felated. ' 1 J 'us t know t~t trust is ~ most lmPo~t ceptions appear in the counse.lor's log
tonight a ladY. called who was 15 aRd> her -element m every call. You' hav~ ~. butld which records all inoomin calls:
husband was 40 He works on another hot a bit or trust by your tone of voice says . A g line in Orange 'County She's having ·an Marlene. "I try to convey is much love "e, 11 g(Jy' named: Gary ..• calling
of fair and was scar<d her husband would as I can with a• few words. at poosthle," . , from l'l\llll lleeerl ..• a drug addict. He
find' out. After live mooths, Msrlene has wan ts lo quit. He was calling from a pay
\ "She Aid &he didn't eapect any discover<d the best way lo,pffer ,help is Jll-and we talked for Om' an hour
........s;buio.tsbewaotedtOtell-toletth\lcallerexpreashisneedii:"WhOn • .. :be 1'llllleil ·lo hiloi'.ahout"God. We
'Olie who dldn'I have 'llllJ W'1 ol Jmow<. a persoo calla who ls looely, ftry. to beip prayed tOplber and I read him some
·.in1i1*ll•1a.S,wlatwasbod>Orinc·her. , themdouowchtalkinguthey.cal),to scriplw'.<S from the Blble.,He -lo
Afllr talkinl lo her, I referred bet lo I lei-~ Jil>ot they realJy ,wanl ~ . """",Ii> ~ Ceder aometime. I got bl! ·fl• Ii • "181 ri\aiNie counselOr." • I can ieo wbere their beads ire at aiw!l adi!reSs." ' • 1
, -ol the.cells Ille C"'1ter ~-lmow wbet 1.-do." .e "A• auY· lllllll!CI Bill llllld ha -a
, ue freiD people who llawn't -o1 \I Jn additlcll ID'lhe !mlnedlata help that member ol the Mafia. He WllS oo1J. 24 ~ , , is ollered,.the ~er ts lnViled lo comt lo years old and lie told me be had been
' -.. explains, '11'1 really 'omazing, •Ille centeUor Jllble studies or ult iilne killing people for money for sennJ
,Wt .. pt a lot ol' referrOll lrol1I , lo rap, but partloularly lo seso!l>Po of-years. He wanted one million dollan so ~ .... tors. ""'Pl• call them up fered there on Monday, W~ and be could get loot in the world. He was .WAY tbei wsnt.......,., lo talk lo, so Friday nilhb' at 7:30. A spedil rap ls crying one minute, screaming at me th<
0,.,. pve'ilUI our -r(IM~). That held for 'ie<bogm al 7:30 ev~ Thu,... next ... f told him lhlt if he didn't want ladY who called tonight was Ill""' oor day nl1ht. lo go lo the police or follow my advice. I
)1unititr !rem "11\fontialioo." ! · <)lUldn't help him, ooly God could."
The 15· ~ cumnlb' ..... ,Ibo hot SPIJUTIJAL NEEQS ' '.. • "A 015-yeaN>ld girl called because
line are all \Ylunteer and aU Ctu:istiant. Marlene sums ,~P the int~nslc ~rpose she bad been bootcn up by tl\ree SU)'.S.
lTI!ining cmsiJta-ol prayer, lnterv.iews of the center, We consid'f Sj)lnUJa! ·She had passed out and w .. scared -sfu
with tbe di""\"r of the Center, r:etdi"B need•!:t ~ rea;:'u:1'1~·'~:; wanted a placo to stay for the ntlfit."
1 et'·the COian •r'.1 maaual, faoull#ity ':::: -"' m ola6 be so1;;¢,, The counaelor on duty checked a llal of . wllll ....,_,. pri>cedar;s l!ld Jwo.-er,._..,., w.,., -· people who "8ve 9011Dli .. r..r houablg and ~· ..,._..,_ on-the-job t'raJnlna. The ""'""1ora, how9'ei', Jl!llSt be tr&ol(IOrlatloo and caUed a Santa Alla
· Thtlr main: ullpmeo~ as llaled In the aenolUve lo the c:oller. "W,t try fo·rllare girl who picked up Ibo caller in Gonion CIOllH!~S Twvn' ii to 0 be lftPMJd lo JIM with eech ~ titll tf ll:ll1*fte 'llltin." ' . -...... 1 -..... 117 lo , .... !IOI' UNll, ..... ,.
r I
'
.,
• II ~ [).l.JL, ?tto . Sunday J.pr.I ~ •• S ...
·. • • I
• . •
'· ..
..
·Good Deed People
' ,
''·
DAILY 'II.OT .... ,.._
'l'lt.ey Helped Police
Four Costa -Mesa youths weTelii>DoNll by the Kiwanis
Club North Ja;t week as ''Good Guys."
Rick Bartels, John Herring, Je!J Kelce aJld Casey Stev·
ens, pictured above, left to right, were aU cited for services
rendered to the Costa Mesa Police Department.
Herring,. 17, of 2909 Chestnut St., Bartels, 15, of 2879
~elasco St.,. and KelceF l4,"'° __ 851 Santiago.St, .were_ nomi·.
-nated. tor aiding' police officer 'in the-arrest of a student for
assault with a deadly. weapon . The suspect later escaped from
the office where ·he was being held and all three youths joint'll
In the-chase . The suspect was caugllt by the youths while hi#·
ing under a bush in the Orange Co unty Fair Grounds and was
turned over to the police.
Stevens, 16, o! 1589 Baker St., was on a rid&along patrol
with Sgt R. D. Goode "!Id helped to wbdue and capture a
six·foot-two-inch, 185 pound juvenile suspect .reportedly in
possession of alcohol who violently resisted arrest, knocking
the officer to the pavem"'1t and running off.
Sgt. Goode reported that "undoubtedly without the help
(ol Stevens) the suspect would have either escaj>ed or created
additional physical harm" to him .
Herring. Bartels and Kelce are all students of Costa
Mesa High. Stevens is a student from Estancia High School.
Help for You
)'low high is your supermarket IQ ?·
Do you shop with a list once a week? Or do you wander
the aisles while you're hungry, impulsively picking up items
close at hand?
It takes some doing but there are ways to outpsych super·
markets to save time 3nd money. Here are a few guidelines:
Reach and bend. Grocers stock high margin products at
eye le""I. A trade journal survey shOM!d that in two weeks
four products sold 78 percent faster on the eye level shelves
Ulan 011 the bottom row.
Don't tempt yourself. Bakeries and deli sections are in·
tended to whet your forgotten appetite. The same applies lo
candy and miscellany stocked near cash registers. Stick lo
your list. .
Everything has its price. Wben cheese is on sale, the ham
and crackers displayed with it may be marked up. And re-
member that housewares, cosmetics, toys and drugs usually
cost 1nore in food stores.
Do your own cooking. When you buy convenience foods,
you're paying the manufacturer to season the rice, cream
the vegetables or fix the pudding.
Sho1> alone. The more people in your shopping contin·
gent, the more impulses to be satisfied. Shelving techniques
also are geared for children "''ho distract you from your in·
tended roWlds.
Save with unit pricing. It's easier to compare the value
of an 16· ounce can with a 12-ounce jar if you check the small
computer-printout label that shows the product's price per ounce. _
Large sizes help. Buy groceries in as Jar~e a size as you
can use without waste. Large and medium SIZes iaverage an
18 percent savings over smaller portions. Individualized serv·
ings ~ more because of the packaging.
YouCanHelp
If yo u are looking for ways to hel p others1less fortunate,
there are a variety of opportunities list:ed at the Voluntary
Action Center, 207 Avocado St., Costa Mesa.
The office is open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Phon e number is 642-0963.
Newport Beach Public Library has inaugurated the Lil>
rary at-home program for those who are temporarUy or per·
manently confined to their hon1es because of illness or age.
Reading and listening materials, such as magazines ,
books and cassettes are delivered to tlhe home on request. To
keep the program running smoot hly a volunteer is needed to
co ordinate schedules of volunteers and home delivery of ma-
terials.
RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) is seeking
aides for the new senior Dial·a·friend service which provided
a daily outside contact by telephone to those who are unable
to leave their homes.
Creative Children's Center, Santa Ana is in urgent need
of volunteers, especially on Tue6days and Thursdays, to as·
sist with inlanl< and toodlors during morning and lunch
ho urs.
The center provides day care !oY infants and toddlers of
\\1elfare families and of working parents.
Volunteers in Probation are looking for men, preferably
bet\veen the ages of 21 and 35 t<f·worlc on a one-to-one basis
wit h individual young probationers. providing adult compan·
ionship. friendly gu idance as needed and perhaps introducing
into lhe young probationer's life a new field of Interest or en·
couragiug hlm in l1is school.
The county Probation Department has weekly olienta·
tion sessions, day and evening for those interested in the pr°'"
gramw ell baby clinics in Orruige County 11a.,,, a continuing
need for assistants In various locations where they weign
babies, help the medical staff and perform general clerical
duties. Clinics are established for Willi babies who otherwise
might not have the opportunity for regular health cheek-ups.
\
Put ~oney in Speakers ~~~th!~8~0:;1~~g:::~-~
-federal retean:h team haS the United Slates populalloos
Wh B • s reported tbat llrge 11'0UP1 of are still not Imm u ah e d en Uylng tereo = iyh~~;t"hoe.r~': against diplherla,''. •ccordini
llecause they have not been to the report, pub!ilhed In the
immunized a g a I n s t the current issue Ot the Jwmal in
disease. uie current Issue o( the Jgwnal
By JULIET KAYE unusual. And the speakers I.hem.selves will out-"P'orty-seven years after' the or the American Medical As~
hi:UtUin...Scit,...-Monltor Smnc.---i•s't-lhe electronlc components. $Ince they-acltP-;-~in~trod~~-~~-~o~f ~d~ipt~b~e~ria~to~x~,_soo~~oo~"°"~======
Buyiog your first ltereo ~ can be a pretty ally reproduce tile soond, they are the most Im. 1:
complicated allair. Thero are IO many optio!ls pottant part of tile system, aricl spproximately
available that decidiJli wbal to buy and where to hall your system price should be spent oo them.
go can be really dlfficult. ' The power of the receiver (a power source
Let'a a.tart with the lint queatloo for most aod radio) is not as Important. True, additionf-1
people: boW much to spend. Thia, ol coune, power will give you less distortion-a tighter
depends on how much -_, you have and what bass response, and a more ~rent treble.
Y<JU'r6 willing tO tolerate. ObV!auaiy, the more But there is not much point In getting. an e<·
you apend. the better the sound, and the more pensive, high-powered receiver with $50 speak·
elaborate and flexible tbe system. ers. You're not going to hear, proportlmately,
In this arttcle, we are not concerned With the the difference in quality.
best," which can ...Uy · '!Ill ,.. llfwards of
12,000. Average systems ...,. bl l'fl"'l tlMy ean
cost anywhere from f!OO •to fl,000. Above this
. price, there are still variations in the sound, but
• yQU're psyiog more l~tt appnciablt dif·
. !ere •. It's in the lt 1,•·r~ that """ addiUf!'l dollilr affecla sound qullty. . •
One fsctor that compllcatet mattwo is that you
msy 1)91 .be able to hear d!Uerepees ti llnt. The
ear ~~ more sophistlca~ JlS )'OU Usten to
music over a ~od of time, After owning end
listening to a system f0< a while, you will sttrt
to hear differences you can verbaliu. For ~x
smple, that tile bass sounds distorted, or that lhe
piano doesn't liWIMI real. It's a very thrilling mo-
ment when yoult at a friend's home and listen-
ing to music on a system that i8 not as good as
(Ir heltfr .. llwl Jll\I{, m, llld you suddenly hear
• big ~ I~ lhO \IWY tbe sound Is being re-produced. But this takes a wblle, and you must
be willing to ·work at it.
_ The best wa)'_to begin is .to go to a..hh!Lsbop
that lias many systems set up so you can listen
to different speakers by flicking a switch. Bring
along a record you'ie familiar with and listen to
speakers in different f>rice ranges, starting with
the lowest.
LISTEN" FOR QUALITY --
At first, all the speakers may sound alike.
Take your time, relax, and keep on listening .
You will eventually hear differences, at which
point you will have to decide how much you are
willing to spend. If a speaker a few dollars
more than you were intending to pay makes a
big difference in the sound, then it's worth u~
ping your price a little.
Remember, this system will last you quite
some time. Ten to twenty yeara is not at all
HOT LINE ...
(Contlooed From Pa1e BJ)
Grove and found her housing for the
.oighL
CHECK BUYING GUIDE
You ·are helter oil getting better speakers and
a slightly less powerful receiver •
Check one of the buying guides, like Omsum-
er reports, for a specific list of equipment of
high quality. YOll cannot go wrong following
their suggestions.
When you decide what components you want,
shop around for the best price. You can easily
get 10-or even 2~percent off the list price.
Prices for the same item can very quite a bit.
There are also mail-order houses, which ad·
vertise in the back of the hi·fi magazines, that
discount equipment greatly (since they ha:Je no
overhead ). Compute the shipping charges in
your total price.
Consider the problem of getting the-equipment
repaired before buying from a mail-order house.
Under the terms of the guarantee. you will have
to ~o to an authorized re~ . Mo.st re u-
tab e speakers caiTy a Ii'Ve-yecir guaran ee, most
receivers have a two-year guarantee, and most
tiiffitatiles carry either a 90-day or ooe-year guir·
antee. These guarantees include both parts-and
labor.
If you buy from a mail-order house, you will
have to s!Py the -equipment back to the-manu-
fa,cturer or to the closest town with an author-
ized repair shop. You will have to consider whet·
her the savings are large 'enough (and some-
times they can be) to be worth-going through
the additional time and expense involved when
something goes wrong. Of course, you may not
have any problems for years.
A good system is worth all the thought and
effort that goes lnto buying it. Once your ea1s
adjust to its quality, you'll never want to be
wi~out it.
A list of Orange County agencies eql,lip-
ped to hancUe all sorts of piooblems is
found by evecy One Way pbolle. M011t
medical problems are referred to Orange 1
County Medical Cente'r or the Hea1th
-0epar1111ent, ana drug problems to the
police or 14elodyland Drug Prevention
Center, Anaheim.
The center hopes to expand its
facilities to accommodate a rest borne
visitation progr~ ~d a youth hostel.
AUonsi Is a Student at UC Irvtne
Use Power
Mower at
Own Risk
* * * Other Lines
Offer Help
Here is a list of other hot line, COWlSel·
ing and volunteer services along the
Orange Coast:
APCARE -24-hour telephone number
644-4436. 444 N. Newport Bl vd., Newport
Beach. Problem pregnancy, adoption,
single-parent counseling and referral.
HARBOR HOT LINE -:K-bour
telephone number 894-424%. Serving Hun-
tington Beach, Wesbninster; Seal Beach,
Fountain Valley and Midway City.
I I
HELPLINE SOUTH COUNTY -noon to
midnight. telephone 830-2522. Serving El
Toro, Lake Forest, Laguna Hllfs, Laguna
Niguel, Mission Viejo, San Clemente and
San Juan Capistrano.
Jockeying his p o w e r
lawnmower along a grassy
slope, Fred suddenly lost his
balance. As he fell, his right
foot slid underneath the hous-
ing of the mower. Result: a
severe cut.
Could the manufacturer of
the mower be held legally
liable for this injury? Fred
thought so, and in due course
he filed a damage suit against
the company.
"A power mower is a
dangerous piec e of
machinery," he argued in a
court hearing. "It is up to. the
manufacturer to make sure it
can't cut, anything but grass."
However, the court
disagreed. Tossing out Fred's
claim, the court said a
manufacturer must make its
product reasonably safe but
not "accid~nt proof."
This has been the law's
usual attitude in accidents in·
volving power lawnmQWers.
Some degree of risk is ac-
cepted by the user. merely by
choosing this method of cut-
ting his lawn.
. • • •
" ;·····: ' . ..
o .. •
--...1 \
0 1173 M8SI.
. •
" Frosting ere.ate, ·
your w ole new fashion lookl
30'I. off Frosting Sale
·.now $9.75
LaMaur's Organicore Perm
regula r $15.00 now $9.33
includes shampoo & set
Tinted'Of" bleached heir slightly hiQher ------------'I 'MONDAY ·TUESDAY ONLY I
f FREE-HAIR-T-RIM'-with·--1-
f R8CJular Prif:ed · Shampoo & Set I
I Clxc•pt I.Ht H•lr T• Slt•rt I
• ... 1., Ch ... J ------------BEAUT~Y SAJ.ON-
1111
Appointments not ~lways needed -but 1pprecieted
Use your Wards Charg-All
HUNTINGTON CENTER m1 EDINGER-HUNTINGTON BEACH
PHONE 892-6611 -EXTENSION 250
• " .
. . • • •
. . . ...... .. : . . .
HOPE PLACE -Chapel and oof!ee
house. 1922 Pomona, Costa Mesa . A non·
profit. non-denominatiooal, non·sectarian
organization for drug pr e v e n t i o n .
Telephone James Middlecalf or Paul
Balke, direct.ors, 558-3076.
I
LAGUNA BEACH FREE CLINIC -460
Ocean Ave. Phone: 494-a761.
THE CENTER -132 E. 18th Sl, Costa
Mesa, 24-hour hotline service 842.IJ032
LAGUNA OUTREACH -2'·hour
telephone number 49'-3255. Sell·help
prevention and rta:)Vef'Y p r o gr i m ,
directed toward basic youth con.ruets lftd.
family problems.
SAN CLE~IENTE BO'IUNE -Lls""1ng
E;ar, Inc., 24·hour phone 492-8256.
Nor wtl l he necessarily win
his claim just because the
mower happened to Jack some
particular safety feature. In
another cue, the injured user
complained that his mO.Wer did
not hive the special guard
with which more expensive
models were equipped.
But again the court denied
damages.
0 Jt Is common knowledge,"
said the court, "thst the
various models of power
tnoWerS differ in size, weight
design, (and) safety features,
and that new mQdels con-
stanUy come into the market.
Purchasers select according to
their choice and the price of
the respective models."
1£ you have· sensitive skin,
you know what the famous
Neutrogena formula does for
you. How gently it cleanses.
Howquicldy it rinses off.Haw
it never irritates or leaves
skin feel ing taut or itchy.-
Now imagine adding special
emotlients to that pule, mild
formula. The result: new
NeutrogenaBabySoap.Helps
baby's super-soft skin stay
smooth and t r ouble·free.
Keeps the moisture ba!anre
of.delicate.skin intact.And is
kindertoyourbaby tban~
our own Neutrogena.
Do We SOWld like proud par•
ents?Weare.Yousee,wethink
"our baby" is good enough
.for your baby. And that's
about as good as you can get.
VOLUNTEER BUREAU -325 N.
Newport Blvd., Newport l!oad1. Group
links volunteers and 001>proflt U1istance
agencies. Phone 64J..-09tD.
YOUTH SERVICE CENTER -18490
Euclid Ave., Fountain Valley. Teen Help,
Inc. Open 9 ·a.m. to l p.J'!., 'l'uesday,
l\'ediitsday and Friday: 7 a.nt to 10 p.m.
Mondays •nd Thursdays. Telephone 557·
1000.
Nonetheless, even though a
user must accept some risk,
he should at least not he
deceived as to what that risk
Is.
Later, he aucc.eded In wi....
nlng damages rrom the sell er.
The cobrt said a customer is
enUtled, U not to total safety,
al least to simple truth.
' ' Ainert<4Ut •• , Anocl•f!M
NeutJ:\1tel18"
BalJySiap '
formulated for babies
with aensitive skin.
·-'
DAILV PILOT 8 :J
• . . -. ' • ~·._L_lB_ERATE_D _~lVJAN
••• ::. .. •
j. • • • • ,; . " • ·~· . ,..._,
•
By DUN/< LOERCHER
Christian Scfenu Monitor Se rvice
/'1EW YORK, N.Y.-Liberation """ ser:m a frightening prospect to nlany
w~. But their reaction pales beside
t dread that the movement appears to
str lte in the hearts of many Aln{'rican
men.
Superficially, their resistance is un-
derstandable. Rarely does an individual
or a group .in a position of po\~:er relin-
quish It willingly unless there is a ciear-
cut advantage in doing so. And this is
precisely the problem from the feminist
point ol view: tba~ men insufficiently
educated about the movement interpret
its comequences as losses rather than
gains. They fail to realize the ways in
which women's liberation is in fact a
misnomer for its ultimate goal1 hutnan
liberation.
Yet there is gradually be.coming visi-
ble on the surface of the movement a
groundswell of liberated men, few in
number but growing. Involved in ~n
sciousness-raising groups or their owh
and belonging to such organizations as the
National Org~tion for Wamen
(NOW), which counts men as ap-
proximately 5 percent or its members.
these men basicaUy believe that the two
rundamental issues or feminism are
justice and self-interest. The first con-
stitutes an appeal to conscience, Qf1
grounds that anyone who rejects
feminism is implicitly rejecting the prin-
ciple of equality.
WI LLIAM FARRELL, AUTHOR OF "BEYOND MASCULINITY"
As Germaine Greer recenUy 'stated in
an address to a predominantly male au-
dience: "When I argue here for support
for the Women's Litieration ·Movement, I
am asking you really to consider whether
or not you can countenance the
Lose Kid
On Tour
Of Capital
Animal Lovers Try_
To Save ~the-Wolf
STE. ANNE DE BELLE-
VUE, Que. (UPl)-Fairy tales,
dead sheep and the odd stolen
chicken have CQl'llbined over
By ERMA BOMBECK the centuries fo make canis
WAS!!INGTON -1 never lupus a feared and unliked
come to the capital but that I animal -otherwise known as
don't remember my original the wolf.
trip here 15 ,,Years ago with the For generations the wolf has
graduating class or Cen-been hunted, not for meat, or
·tervill e, Ohio. even for the pell, but just for
My husband taught social the kill. Now. with the
studies and I used to clean my American w o I f population
fingernails with razor blades down to about 1.000 in the
to inflict pain. \Ve were United States and perhaps
naturals to chaperone 24 50,000 in Canada, the danger
seniors. ~ .,. or lts extinction ls.real.,_.. -
According to ttte tour·-And with publiC awareness
schedule, v.·e had seven hours or this danger, animal lovers
to. ~ee . eYery _government are pushing '"save the wo1£"
buildm~ m Washington, tour campaigns ..
~
called Public Awarenes.s of
'Vildlife PAW. The organiza·
tion, through public funds and
universi ty help, is making the
wolf comPQU11d a reality.
A paper issued by PAW says
that people who "believe that
wolves are vicious marauders
of game animals, will attack
humans without provocation,
are treacherous and cannot be
tamed or beCriended, ate big
and bad and nol a ~ecessary
part of natural environment,
are~ victims to the miscon-
CepUons that-are endangering
the maligned wolf population .. "·•
Wolves, coillrary to popular
misconceptiob, generally kill
o,nly what -they need to eat,
always cleaning the carca5St
and attacking the old and sick
bush ~mals, Bider said.
Husband Breaks Masculine -Mystiq~e
nonlibcraUon of any group In your com·
munity, and \Vhether or not you are so
afraid of the characteristics an d
l>t.'rsonall ties of one-hrtlf of the human
r :tct th<1t you cannot allow 1hem roo1n to
1novc or 11 voice to be heard."
Gene Mnr inc. in bis book ·'A J\1ale
Gu ide to \Vomen's Llberat lon" (l~oll.
Rinehart & \Vinston. $6.95 ), tries to
clarify the grounds fur such L'01nplaints
10 a male re:i.dership that he asswncs.
probably \•:ise ty. has a negligible
knowll'dgc of !he moveml•nt. ~farine, a
professional \Yriter and the husband of a
liberated \~'Oman , outlines the coo-
ditioning that begins at birth, aod leads a
woman to be treated as. and believe she
is, the inrerior half of the human race, fit
primarily (or marriage, motherhood and
.. sex object" status.
Beiilg a man, he kno\\'S what kinds of
argwnents to wield. He advises men, for
example, not to think of women's libera-
lion Just in tenns of their wives but to
consider the kind of life they gc.p_uinely
\Yant (or their daugbter,S.
He similarly analyzed the sex·
stereotyped conditiOOing that locks men
also into rigid roles and that works to
their distldvantage as well ;is their ad-
vantage. ''\\1e are Yictimized into the role
or the oppressor : but there it is. And by
the tin1e \ve're gro\vn up it is difficult to
do anything about it, so thorough ly are
\Ve convinced that that'.s the way it ought
to · be -no matter how much.
sometimes. in secret, kno\Vn only ·to
ourselves, it hurts.''
Perhaps the best way to understand
the "male victimization" to which
~1arine refers is to listen to Warren Far·
rell'SClCCOWlt of-his own awakening. Far-
rell teaches urban politics and public ad·
ministration at Rutgers University in
New Jersey. He ls the national
coordinator of NOW's ta.st force on tbe
··masculine mystique." lie devotes much.
o( his time 10 organlzlng consciousness·
raising groups· for men and-women. con·
ducted separately and jointly. tlnd has
t:o1npleh .. >d n lx>Qki to be published this ran, calfod "Beyond Masoullnlty."
Married for seven years to bls wife.
Ursula. who holds a management po.si·
tion v.i.th JB~1. F&JTell feels that. they
both have profited Immensely from the
1novemmt.. ;'Our marriage is 15 times
deeper now than it ever bas been ...
Ue contends that the bas.le problem in
male-female relation.ships, l n c 1 u d I n g
marriage, is thpt "women are growing
and men are stagnating." He further
maintains that tbe eonflicts feminism
causes between men and v.'Omen and in
the minds of 'vomen themselves, who are
tom between their feminist awareness
and their fear of rejection by men, would
be obviated if men were ·willing to
participate in the same growth process.
"When I started dating \\'Olllen in col·
lege l found I was choosing intelligent
Women : which I suppose was one step
above the norm at that lime, and they
were usually wonten who had a lot of in-
terests. But as soon ns I started dating
them they would say. ·ean I type your
papers?' and I would say, 'Sure, why
not?' Then they would start taking an in-
terest in my career.
"One of the things they liked about me
was that I had a lot of interests, and
before I knew it they \\'ere starting to
come over into my sphere of interests.
And about three or four months later I'd
find that the two of us had grown apart,
not really grown apart, but that 1 Wis
judging her on her ability to know things
about my areas of interest. So I was
Good Deed
make the scene
Sundays
• making a baolc oort of mbt&ke. taking
my value system and putting It on hm."
''This happened two or three times
dur~ my early college years," he said.
"Then finally lhe thing that solidified it
v.·as" the woman l met who eventuaQy
became my wife. It look her three
months to ndmit to me that she wu
valedictorian ol her clas.<1 .. That I found
out by mistake from her mother. AU thi!I
started to add up. to make me realize
that the v.·omeo I 'vas going out with
wen not making the mo.st of themM.lves.
I "'as losing interest in them because the
"'tt)' things that attracted me to them to
begin v.·ith were the things I found 1ack-
1ng later on.
"So Ul'St' and I went through the i...
terohange about whether she should go to
graduate school . She saki she wanted to
but she felt her basic duty was to make
dinner. and have children. Well, finally
she applied and got a full fellowship to
Harvard. That was one of the things that
made m_e realize -here she v.•as willing:
to toss au ol that away for her
stereotype of \Vhat she should be."
"l wanted to go to gaduate !Chool.
too." Farrell continued, "and I became
ay.•are that \\'hen she was talking about
going lo graduate school she wns less in-
terested in getting married and in my
going OUl and getting a job. That took
some of the prt..'SSUre off me and gave me
the first link I can recall between what i:I
rhetorically called the relation between
men's liberaUon and wmnen's libera~
lion ••.
Perha~ one of the greatest benefits of
feminism to men is that it liberaW.
ITom the buroens ol the "masculine
mystique," which like lhe "feminine
mystique" subordinates their peraonai
inclinations to cu1tural e1pectatiom..
UFFELL'
UPHOLSTERY
Radiation
Blamed
For Cancer in the l1filijijij1ll
WlltlY•W.. ......
1tHH«IMrltN. c ........ -141-tJlt
Ul'I Tllffhota
CINCINNATI (UPI) -A
nuclear physicist has Unked an
increase I n cancer-related
deaths in Ohio River cities to
radiation from a nuclear
power station on the river in
Beaver County, Pa.
Dr. Ernest J. Stemglass,
director of radiological
physics at the University of
Pittsburgh School or Medicine,
said cancer deaths increased
24 percent in CincinnaU from
1958 to 1968 -while the na-
tional average increase was 8
percent and the Ohio increase
6 percent.
"You are drinking ernuent
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PATCHING SPECIALTIES
Robert Gullett -962·'56'
State Llcensecl Cootract0< -•280619
from Shipping Port Nuclearl====================='
Power Station ," Sterngla.ss
A WOLF IN COMPOUND STARES AT VISITORS
College Staff Trying to 5ave Canis Loupis
told Cinci nn ati Mayor
The<>dore Berry ..
the. Whitt: House, Mt . yernoa, At Mc G 11 1 University's Snuthsont~n, Atmapahs, see MacDonald College, Wildlife
,the changmg of the guard at biologist Dr. Robert J. Bider
the . Tomb o( the Unknown and a gro.up of students are Sold1~r, run to the top of the working for the establishment
Washington M?nument and of the first wild wolf com~
wave, 31!~ v.:r1te postca~ds pound on three acres of wood-
home. ( You re a • senior, ed and oPen ground about 20
wbatya mean you don t know niiles west of Montreal. how to spell coronary?") ·
"While wolves can bring
down a healthy moose or
deer," he said, Hf.hia is not
olten the case. There has1F=============================;I
never been a single recorded Perm sate. We accounted for 18 seniors They already have a ~·hen we got home which I wolfpack started.. In January
thought was pretty' doggone Bider obtained a .~thy wild
good considering the bus stop. \\'Olf from prov1nc1al game
peel al Annapolis a full six wardens, and narn~ her
minutes. Macaza. aftJr the reg10n of
incident of. a wolf even at·
tacking a man."
In the back of my mind, I the province in which she was
always thought how great it trapped.
Wolves travel lo packs, and
live by a hierarchy that is
sophisticci:ted, Bider said.. At
the wolf compound, the wolves
will be watched for the-
development of. their social
structure. would 'be to bring my children "\Ve would like to have 10 "We will give the wolves
adequate food to lessen the ef-
fects gt .1tress in a new en-
Yironme-nt. Then. when they
have adjusted, we will give
them Ies..~ food for awhile tQ
allow the social structure to
form," Bider said.
AT
WIT'S
END
back to Washington and really
take the time to see it prop-
erly. Last ~k's spring
vacation seemed like the ideal
time ..
wo!Yes in the compound, sur-
ro,unded by a seYen-foot fence
which also extends three feet
into the ground. It is the type
of terrain that wolves are used
to," Bider said.
"The establishment of a
pack of wild wolves has not
been done before, but the real
point of this program is to
make the public aware of the
truth about wolves."
Bider and his students work
as a functioning wildlife group
The wolf, according to Bider
and numerous w i Id Ii f e
specialists, is a normall y
nervous and submissive
animal, rather than an-
tagonistic. It can and bas been
tamed. "Kids," T said, opening my
notebook. "We've got 12 hours to see Washington~ just takel.=====================.11
your time, ask questions and
make notes. I have made a
temporary schedule here and
if I go too fast , you just let me
know."
Eleven hours later as we
sped toward the airport, one of
the children had me look OYer
. a letter to his dad.
Dear Dad :
We are having a neat time.
Today, we saw tile back or a
Marine at Arlington (Mom
said no sense hanging nround
to see the front ), the first 30
feet of the Washington monu-
ment and went on a French-
speakiI\g tour of the capital.
(it was the one leaving tbeo.)
Took hair an hOur to see
Smithsonian. 1 saw the st ripes
of the original flag that Fran-
cis Scott Key wrote about. fl.1y
brother looked at the stars so
we could save time. We drove
by the Kennedy Center for
Performing Arts and
Watergate, but I missed
seeing Watergate. (What a
tlme to sneeze.)
Saw the parking lot at the
Pentagon, a bread truck
blocking the church where
Washington prayed1 a pile of
dirt on the street where they
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.I
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•
·., ..
-' ' .· .. ; -~ 'Thi S·-Team Bound for Glory
i ~ I . '
,
I
-
Kim Strutt, member/leader of th e lcthus
T earn, ad ds variety to the musi c with
his washtub bass {above left ). At
ri ght, Ann Foss takes t he mike for a
spirited solo. .•
Advertisement
Mis under.stood
DEAH. ANN LANDERS : Little Mi s:s ln·
nocencc \vho signed her Jetter "Shnttercd
in Sheboygan " didn 't fool me for a
1ninute. How come a hip ctuck like you
got taken in ? She complained because
after two years of hoping he would notice
her, she finally got asked oul for a date.
So what does he do? He takes her t.o a
drive-in, gets bored with the movie and
goes on the make. She gives him that
\\·ell-known Virgin's Stare, and a fat lip,
b;.r.~aking his glasses in the bargain. The
(1ucstion arises: \Vho is going to pay to
hx the specs'!
1\ftcr two years, how did she get him to
notice her·: I'll bet she wiggled past him
1.1t e\'cry opportWlity and posted "I'm
ready" signs in every direction. When he
finally takes the bait she clobbers hin1 . I
am of the opinioo that "she ·who ad-
vertises should produce'." l dare you to
print this. -TORTURED IN OXNARD
DEAR TORCH: I would not deny the
posslbllty that &he girl gave the guy the
come-on. There are plenty· of aggressive
lit&le females loose tbe&e · days and
somethnes the fella is the victim.
In tbil particular case 1 got no such
vibes. I can't look lnslde people's heads:
AU I CID do is evaJ uate the situation bms·
ed 08 tbe facts a!I they are presented to
me, flip on my built-in radar, and lean on
l----.1-ye1,.--or expe rlenc-e. I say 1il'Jol rresh
and she belled him and he should pay for
bi1 owa glasses.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband
and l have just had our first argument.
We were manied last week. Mf i:Dother-tn-law has requested that
we give her a list ol the gilts we received
hicludinj the ciih. She says she wants lo
biow -"line wTiiit.'
I _, la II ... ol her business. My
blllblad II sldlllC with his mother. You
are .,.... to;!Dlb Iba final decision. -
TROtlBlll IN PARADISE
DEAR T.: 11 It Mt Ml o! line for your
b111Nad'1 ntttrir &o wut. to know "·ho
' I
'
gave "'hat. "llow much,'' howc\•er, IS
none of her business. A list of the gifts
should be sent to her, but the cash gifts
!lbould be listed simply as "cash."
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Something
has been bothering me for a long lime
and I've been meaning to y.•ritc to you
about it. Today is the day I put my good
intentions dOYl'n on paper and mail the1n.
\Vh enevcr I go to the lau ndromat I sec
small children '"'ho are forced to sit still
\\•hile their parents do the y.·ash. These
little o~es, often preschoolers, have too
much energy and too short nn attention
span to behave like little angels for nn
hour or more. When they get restless the
parents become upset and yell and
sometimes they even spank the1n for
being "naughty,''
When 1 witnessed such a scene yester-
day (ror the soth time) l went over to the
mother an41 tried to explain that she is
expecUng £oo much -that the child
should have a toy or a coloring book ,
something to keep him ottupied. I v.·as
told to "shut up and 1nind my own
me .
tr any parent who reads this reels
guilty. I'm glad -provided he teams
something._ -COLUMBUS. 0 HI 0
READER ,
DEAR C.R.: l\le, too. Thanks ror
wrlUng.
' Even if drinking is the "in" thing In
your crowd, it needn't ci:owd you out.
I.earn the facts from AM Landers'
booklet, "Booze and You -For
Teenage rs Only." Send 35 cents In coin
8Jl!l/a long, sell-add.,,ssed, stamped
envelope to tho Dolly Piiot with your re-
quest.
team
C hris Strutt's van is
one of team's officia l
ve hicl es {above}. {"I
coul d neve r fin d it in
t he parkin g lot," he
ex plained.) At right,
members are caught
in the spirit of the
song.
Bi JQ OLSON them that they sent gifts 01La personal
ot 111e Dall'I' "'"' 1111t basis during the holiday season 8J)d have
"1 know I've got a long journey adopted Some as pen pals.
Sitiv Halitlujah! During the Easter vacation thls year r had better get started eartv they helped build • dormitory !or .. orphanage below Ensenada.
Sing Hall~lujah!" What is the glue that has cemented
With •mil& on their laces 8nd their such a strong bond between 30 youths
bodies genUy moving in rhythm, the 30 ranging in age from seniors in high ,
memben ol The Ictl>lo Team move Into scllool to aeolors in college! 1
one of the !ioogs they know well enough '!'be leadership ol Kim Sbutl is pert al
tD sing in their sleep. the .,...... for Its stability and tho
'!'be !ftRDtaUm is deceiving• bolf· group's dedlcaUon tD Cbrllt is the other.
ever. SbuU, a graduate al UCLA, is a Jaw.
They soond like they have just key leader who ainga with the flOUP ln-
disoovered the SOl1i and are still dwelling stead o1 directing in front. He blends in
thoughtfully on Its message. Yoo never easily with his C811181 approadi and
realize it's an old standby, ·casual clOthes yet is definitely in I
This approech is characteristic of the leadersllip_ role. ' young team member;o who represent St. PL\ Y TOGETIIER
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport "We're'Very· close," he say~ of his reJa.'
•
Beach. Each appearhnce is important to them and each audience for which they' tionship with the telm. "We really are a
sing needs a special touch, they'believe. family. We play together as well as pray
Even in rehearsals they act as if a live together." ·
audience is present. . Stmtt entered UCLA as a music major
· .. .. but later changed to television pro-
TWO WEEKS duction. After graduating from UCLA he
'-Five years ·have pas.sed since
leader-member Kim Strutt received an
invitlUm from a YosemJte National
Park chaplain tD bring a group to
minister and sing for two weeks in the
summer, and an impressive record bas
been cballced up in U-yem of grow·
ing.
The team (it is not a choir, Strutt
stres.ses) has made a record aJbum and
several television specials, mlhistere<fin
Lake Tahoe, Virginia City, Yosemite and
Reno, made numerous 8ppearances in
Southern California and se"ed as the
model for similar groups throughout the
nation. ---
lnvitatiOns arc standing from Eng!_and,
Ethiopia, Samoa~\ Korea , Haw a fi ,
Catalina, Washington , D.C. and
Yosemite, and the group can sing in any
national park it chooses.
In Carson City the team ministered in
casinos. It was featured in Virginia
Clty'i Bonanza Days, and in Tahoe the
team sang and preached on the streets.
' PEN PALS
Last summer the youths sang for
Nevada State Children's Home and the
children made such an impression on
continued in TV work, doing writing and
camera work, "figuring out how lo keep
the anteater from eating Eva Gabor." 1
His introduction to Christianity came
at UCLA. I
"I accepled Christ tbrouP, three ;
people in my fraternity house,' he said. '
"I theo visited eight different churches. I.:
liked the Bel Air Presbyterian'. Oiurch .
and started working with the high school
kids there." ...
Feeling the need for more educatioo, ·
he enrolled part-time in F u I I e r
Theological Seminary, where he still is a
'j)arl·time stlfdent taklnS classes in>'outh
work. evangelism and counseli.ng.
NEW POST
\Vhile he was working full-time for a
Ventura County church he spoke for SL
Andrew's and six years ago responded to
a call from the Rev. Dr. Charles Dieren-
field, pastor, to head his church's yauth
department.
During that time Strutt bad fairly well
sublimated his music background, but
it was brought to life when the Yasemite
chaplain asked for a J!l"IP tD ~-
"We went to Yosemite knbwmg six
songs poorly and the chords to some.
After two weeks we could sing but not
well," he said.
Now. the group has a full repertoire cf
"gospel folk music," all of which the
group has written or developed from
other songs. Hall the members are proficient on the
guitar and others play the banjo,
harmonica and autoharp.
No aud itions ' are given. The re-
quirements are that "they be a
gr~uating high school !el'Jior and able
to say they have committed their Uves to
Christ," Strutt sald. "They must believe
God is calliag them tD the groop."
TWO VANS
The size of the group Is limited to 30
because the team travels In two If>.
passenger vans .
Advisors are Russell and Jean Hand of
Newport Beach, who are responsible for
arranging lodging, meals and itinerary
fa< the. groop.
To make the trips, the team members
must sacrifice both Ume and money,
Strutt said. Each member pays his own
expenses and many give up opportunities
for full-lime summer jabs to iravel in the
summer.
The team is importan t as a leadership
training and disciplining vehicle for its
membe rs , St rutt believes, and Ls "a
ministry far us as we move out.
"The beauty of the group is in its
naturalness and, in the real Biblical
sense of the word, its charisma. They
emphathize beautifully with their au-
diences.
"We sing as a Christian group, not as
members of st. Andrew's. But witboub
Dr. Oierenfleld's open approach, we
couldn't do the things we do."
"Go out into every land,
Sing HaUelujahL"
•
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8 6 D'1LY PILOT Sunday Aprll ?2, }q7J
4-man Dance Team
Forms Energy ~i rcus
On Vermont Farm
An unusual four-man dance theater
calls a communal Vermont farm
home. The dancers work with basic
elements: four athletic bodies, four
freewhe,eling minds, four linked sets
of artistic attitudes that are both
outrageous and refreshing. They
are moving thei r audiences -and
perhaps the boundaries of dance
itself.
By DAVID STERRITI
Christian Science Monitor Service
ho"'ever, they proved to be four most devised a new dance. Later, Harris idea of "'multiplying," \\:llich pe1meated
divergent types of people. replaced one member. When Barnett their Boston recital. The dancers form a
'1We learn to help uur bodies do what our
mind"s imagine. We think up an idea, then
get our bodies to be able to realize ii..
Imagination leads us to the dance.
group ori ginalcd when the first three
\\'Orked out a new dance in Miss Chase's
class, then look iL to a New York
University sy1nposium. Dancer 1'-1urray
Louis saw it, liked it, and videotaped it.
What is an "F.nergy Circus"? Jt could
be lots or things. !But the energy circus is
Pilobolus, What, then, is Pilobolus?
Robb Pcndlet(>n \Vas a student of decided to leave teaching for dancing, shape from one or two bodies, then dou· English, vdth an interest in theater. He discovered dance in his senior year . Pilobolus was complete. ble or triple it through the addition of
Jonathan Wolken studied philosophy The others brought athletic learnings, more bodies.
Specifically, a four.man • ' d a n 1; e
theater." They live on a farm. in a com-
munal style increasingly popular among
loday's young ai:tists. They describe
themselves as an "energy circus," and
lake their name from "a fungus that
grows toward light."
though in college he was "more a scien· which lent "physiea1.discipline." They see much traditional dance as a
list than a philosopher." He also did folk But one of the fonner athletes makes search for "poses." and reject this idea.
Wolker points out, however. that
usually "the physics of the situation -
the 'what can we do here' -governs and
integrates and Wlifies this prvcess."
Watching a Pilobolus rehearsal, in I
their Dartmouth-gym studio space, is like :
watching four gymnasts from outer
space, performing feats s t r a n g e I y
da"ncing. He got into modern dance "to e.n important point. "We like dancing They seek an endlessly fluid movement,
try something new -I was fed up with because it's not competitive. Athletes with shapes forever merging, blending,
academia. Dance ba Uoo:ried.'' . train ,to beat someone. We train to please "splitting" like an amoeba. Theoretically
· Bobby Barnett. a studio. art ffi3)0~, ~d someone. Yet athletic discipline is a photographer couJd snap continuous
Thust. the Piloboli sincerely claim, "the
outer limit is imagination, not our bodies.
Someda.y..oor.-bodies-will be able to do all
the necessary things." By breaking free
of dance traditions and other people's
rules;-the group works toward, not away
from. new discipline. "We're going: back
to real physicality -not antidance."
·-" beautiful but beyond hwnan lu!n. Divorc·
They work with basic elements. Four
athletic bodies. Four freewheeling minds .
Four linked sets of artistic attitudes -
"'hich could be called "outrageous" or
"refreshing" or, probably, both .
taken dance at sc~I '."'tthout likmg it-, -directly-important for our d a -n c-e-pictures-wilhout V.'aillng....lot:. special
He later c~nged h18 mmd. . vocabulary, and for giving us trained moments. The PUoboli feel that every
eel from-the-context of-a whole dance,
each care!u.IJy rehearsed movement
takes on a new inn~r inte_grjty that seems
alfuost. bo{ not quite;-explicable. But the
dancers knov.· exactly "'hat they arc
doing and what 1hey want, and uike great
pains to perfect each small aspect of a
group or individual movement.
Lee ~arns. t~ ~mputer man, ~tudied bodies. Our dance renccts an shot would have its own intrinsic in·
math with a minor m computer ~enccs. athleticism." ~ terest.
Pilobolus also involves '8 farm In Ver·
mont. And an irreverent but wholly
serious love for Clance. But most of all , it
centers on joy In moving -moving
bodies in dance, moving audiences
through dance, and perhaps even moving
the boundaries of dance itself.
AU recently attended Dartmouth. And
alt feel in tune with the "back·~nature"
implications of their farm life. Aside
from this and their love or dance,
He-swam and dived as an avocatton. . . .
Ho\v do an English student, a Theo" dance .unpressed desp1U: the
philosopher·sclentist, an art ma}or. and ~~nee ~f frills. The or 1.g 1na1
a -malhematicTaii: become a dance ?_>ilobolus dan~ o~cd t~e rec1~al -a
theater? Through the influence of . a trio, each d~ncer outfitted m a different
•·remarkable woman'' whom Piloboli call col~r. wi:armg ~lrnets, one strangely
"the queen" -Dartmouth dance teacher omlllOUS In a pair of goggles. Barnett
Alison Chase. took the floor for his ',',Geode" sol,~, t~
As the Piloboli tell the tale, Miss Chase all four pei:ro~med Sp)'.rogyr:a with
believes all dancers. and dance students. slow, ever·shif~ng amoeboid. splits .and a
should choreograph. Three beginning final _apotheosis of pure c1r:cular1ty of
dancers -including Piloboli Pendleton movement.
and Wolken -met in her class and Pilobolus technique stems from the
-l1le.2ilobol.i feel strongly.Jhat their art
can reach any viewer, because they do
not base it QllJra ilions that have to be
learned. As one explains, "We're working·
on a vocabulary that we're inventing. So
we're always at our limit, and pushing
this Jim.it. That way we avoid the pro-
blem or being great, and then greater,
but maybe still not good enough to do
some particular thing we 'ought' to do."
Bodies f!d minds cooperate in·
extricably 1ti. this kind of development.
'
In this way the dancers discover their
own style as they dfvelop their art. They
delight in explaining the finds they make
along the way - how, for example, fou r
bodies can form a shape so complicated
that each individual is off balance, but
the shape as a whole is perfectly balanc-
ed. This delight, one senses, gives their
work its special dri ve.
1bat drive was noted early on. The
It all hangs together in that Jitt
farmhouse· in Vermont. "We could h.a
taken regular jobs,., they explain. "JJtt
we wanted this sense of freedom ·
cultivate our own imaginations. This wa'
we can work and play at the same tirM
1 and it's all one. And it's all .'.
stimulaLing _ . :·
TD DAY'S CIDSSWDRD PUZZLE Southlanders Experience
ACROSS 71:1 A1111ud•· 13/ T .. n! rnal Cf
79 Ponrler~ i41 Ru1nPn
1 Ord1n11v t11 Coftt>e v"~·rl 1J2 11.~US•CJ!
1~11gu&ge 8:0 C.11n·~ h1 na1.,r 144 W dlk heavily
6 l 111otan prie.si' P.3 Sphn1ers 146 Knowladgo
11 Aromahc se11d B!> E ~~1:n1:~ 1.u1 Prunale
16 Whimper RG H1.\.n 1·19 Al!ernativ!I
21 Bl11ckbird 88 Sea inlrt 150 Jumble type
22 8urst H9 COntitlVlllive 1!l1 Noted whirlpool
23 M1c1ohes 90 I.oiler's crv 154 Combu51ible
24 Red dye 91 Re111oduchon l•\!ap
25 T1tl"l ol !12 Yeast 156 Ele!;:tric
respect: !abbr.) !JJ Se11e5 of steps cunen1: abbr.
2& Saxtiorn 95 Pro~lla!e 157 Willow
28 Humbles 96 Geiman 159 Man's nickname
30 Forever pl"k>5Clpher 160 Riffraff
31 Court: abbr. 97 Lenrr 162 W<1rd off
32 Cr<t•Cile Hhl l'out.i le 164 T8Lll
34 Banel s1aves 11Jl ~-.1~''""fl1 165 Considered
35 lndic&tor 10:! r..1,,ru1vnt gL11lrl 166 Aton11t~
'J 7 Bland 111.1 o .. cr"f:< 167 Bo~1ng contest
39 Wild she1p 11!!, !'101111
40 Heavy imp.!CI 1U6 f.>•o<VtO lll'~tl DOWN
42 P111aded 10/ S1.tt1.,1q
44 Melo<hl-1113 l'u\J.r11.r1~ ! A,,111,1111
46 f~11los1vl' 1 JU fiutl '11 .V.of -;T,~i"i1.7"v
47 ou.ch.llQll(l I ll R'lu1.111 :' f.>.-t~101JI
48 f\1eantime ~1.01l·•.•na11 3 W!lH!cl of
bl fnminine n111ne 11] C..:vn~""""!l 4 Co1c"e
bJ Unearthly 1 T j D•V•!l'"f. Ul hvo 5 Heb•ew mo11111
f•S F1cnch seaport pH rt~ JLj:pehtion
58 EJectPc fish 115 Nfrv•• 7 Land 111easurv
60 Shrill bar~ 1 !/ hond 8 Sirong ale
62 Watch 118 01ipressor 9 Foo!less
65 OLIS[ l::!O Harnei;1 llill l 10 G1oove
ti6 AaHy !22 Con11 ol 11 Nimb!enes1
68 Variety 123 Sm1ple 12 ShiPl!ha!}od clock
70 Three-toed sloth 124 Mountain nymph 13 Aambow
71 Beat 126 Outer covering 14 Fuse
72 F1c1s 128 Ttuck soup 15 Hehrew 11cetic
73 Table! 130 Upsiart 16 Debilitated
75 Slink 132 Tippler 17 Smell coasting
76 E•pert 134 S11u1 vessel
77 Pe1cMd 136 Hindu garment 18 Exis t
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'.'fl !nwarr1 9~ 1nde1u1ndent
;'I Woudy fibers !lb Consohd~te
.'~ Wl't!d ':JI fo.1anner
J1 Syn1hol for !18 8~$1C
sodmn1 99 Black
35 Notched 101 Joy
38 Poriodic111 103 Now• agency: abbr,
39 BariacutJa 104 F11car1t
"11 H11sh 107 \"li!houl: Latin
43 Moon goddess 108 Greenland
45 Swc11\sop se11lement
47 Misdemeanors 110 Farewell
49 Meshed tabr1c 111 Carved stone
50 Entangle 113 Domestic: pigeon
52 tlioh mountains 114 Sprue•
54 Sn1oke 11 6 Ca 1n1p
!>5 Small 117 Sodk
t:Otnpartmen!s 119 C1o~s
51> H~ne!1t 121 Piis~ed
!JI \-Vmk 1::'3 Shaggy
!•<J Orli:gille 1 ~!.o Roof window
6 ! f.>rovat1on \~I Cl•eerl11l 1011f
1 J 1u,,. ~ s11,1~c 1.'~ f\.·l,•n1en10
!.I ~Ut:CIOlo1Q L'IJ D,t1 1:co11.
• r, r.c;1 .. -vo1r.e 1.11 ro~tr•
t./ H~11rlstro11g 1J3 Front!!'!
1.J w .. ~ 135 C•v1l wrongs
I.'.. Fl .. t bot101ned l:lH P,uent
IJOJ1 1:19 Dossoc1ated
i'•I Down, pre!. 140 R1pht·ha11d pag1
/!i lOil!h~ 142 Italian col/ls
78 French p1il!&t 143 U.S, coin
79 Joyousness 145 Harnle!
P.O Ta~ cake 147 H1stor1c1l
82 Manners po1iod1
84 Rodent l!iO Footli k1 part
85 Slue grass 152 Extend
87 Choose 153 lmpeir
B8 Unyielding 155 Mo1her of
00 01aw back menkincl
91 Swivel Wheel 158 Nook
92 Bent 161 Conunenl: abbr.
93 Sting 163 And: Latin
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'Cruis e of the Century' •
~;.NDLEA ~·
RIMOUSKI,./~
In search of new places and
a new vacation experience, a
number of Californians arc
participating this summer in a
phenomenon known as the
''Cruise of the Century'' on
board the "M.V. New
Shoreham."
It doesn't really take a cen·
tury, but it is a whopping 26
days and 2,500 miles worth of
cruising-a complete circum·
navigation, in fact . of New
England and the Canadian
Maritime Provinces.
}falifax, Nova Scotia, to give a
few examples.
Mrs. Ray mentioned several
other unusual features of the
cruise. "It's very dramatic to
see how the ship navigates the
inland waters," she said. "It's
able to squeeze through even
the narrowest canal locks; and
when there's a low bridge
ahead, they lower the whole
pilot house automatically into
a big well ." She added:
··unlike on most cruises, you
can nearly always see land
on this voyage -on the
maritime leg of the journey as
\\•ell as the inland leg. And the
sights are breathtaking."
Captain Blount st re s s e d
..
that, while the New Shoreham
is small as cruise vessels go ,
it ls in no way uncomfortable
for passengers. "We plan our
'Cruise of the Century' with
the ubnost care," he said,
"reserving the maritime stret·
ches of the 1ourney for good
'weather. And to assure com·
plete passenger comfort, our
lounges and staterooms are
fully carpeted and air-con·
ditloned. In other words, we're
as luxurious as an ocean liner,
but we're able to go pla ces
where a liner can't go.''
For more information, C-On·
tact the American Canadian
Line. 461 Water Street, War-
ren, R.l. O'l885.
' ,;•-
qi·'\../'' I . -, • I #*' f\r:P -§ ,(; ' SHEDIAC \: ~~~1e .fl~ I, ~
MONTREAL # u / ~ ""1
:>* ~r§ ~ANSO PRESCO~-·-·-' IAR HARBOR
_. ""' A'HALI ,'s'· ' ' t ,., ...
{
PORTLAND YAAM.$"~].H•
• LITTlE ~ • I
•• FALLS ii: }'( Erie ~.& • .., "<#fill/
< " ALBANY I g WARREN ·~ I
NEW YORK I 1
'
'
What's unique is that Lhe NC\\'
Shoreham -thanks to special
planning and design -is the -------------------------'=====:c::_,::,::,::::_-:_c::_====:----,-==--i
only existing motor · cruise
vessel that foUows this route,
hugglng the shorelines t o
permit continuous sightseeing,
and venturing into inland
w a I e r wa ys previously ac-
cessible only to pr ivate
yachtsmen.
According to Capt. Luther
Blount or American-Canadian
Line (operators of the "New
Shoreham"): "On our first
'Cruise of the Century•, held
last sumn1er, nearly a third ol
our passengers came east
from California lO sail with us .
The Californians on o u r
cruiSE"s always see1n to have a
vitality all their own, a keen
interest in visiting new places.
To come from so far 3\vay, I
guess they n1ust. ..
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray
of Oceanside are now looking
forward to thei r second time
on the "Cruise of the Century"
which departs on July. I. S.."id
Mrs. Ray, "'What appeals to
us most about thi s trip is the
peaceful water travel, the
chance to 'get away from it
all' and relax while seeing
beautiful scenery without traf·
fie problems. We prefer the
New ShorehamJo ocean liners
because it's smaller and more
personal -everybody is very
friendly." 1
Accord ing to ~frs. Ray, Uie
New Shoreham ties up every
ev:ening in a picturesque port
or village in time f o r
sishtseelng and a comfortable
n 1 g h t ' s sleep. Longer
British Columbia.
Where Summer lasts a lifetime.
W.W.. that c"-down on long beac:hes.
Dark gnien_forata lllled with d-blue Wca.
The ocent of cedan. the -.ncl of woter, the flight of east ...
Mountaino that rach for the olcy then t11_.1n1o the Ma. . er.,.,, dtla and dear olr,
TC>lbns where history sttll 11-with tocloy'a woy of Ille.
Orchard valleys lull of frlendly laces. ·
In a world that'• being dvllbed out of Its ienNs,
come liack to youn thl• summer.
-To a .world awoy, rtght .-ifuo
Brltlt h Columbia.
1---1------~SEE-ANSWERS IN-El-ASSIFIED-SliC-TION
-stopovers are made at major
points along the r o u t e .
Passengers can spend a day
exploring the ancient sights of
Quebec City. the sprawling
!a i r~ of Montreal. or
lhc marltin1c charm o r Drt 7'
• •
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'
Sunday, Aprll 22, 1973
'Saint' Phiys · J~mes Bond
~ publicity sh outs : ~~aer Mqore IS Jamea J'i!Dd!" and l guess that's true
mougJi. He certainly. l s
.i'J:.ll'lng him lo the hUt. Sean
llii!jDery gor sick ol the role.
Qeorge Lazenby I a s t e d -~IPH>ne round, 1ben~t ~~ to a . monastery to
P!jditate.
~.:row there's a new 007 and
~r Moore says : "I don't
lQow why thef picked me, but
\bl. money is fantastic, so I •' ~ ! . • ••
In the raw
Rex Reed
Now l'lw11 ,.....,_
Joll Yo'911t ••rt 1..,. •••
"DELIVERANCE"
PluJ
ikh~rd Harris
"MAN IN THE
WILDERNESS"
Beach Boulev1rd
South of Garden Grove Frwy.
Westminster• 534.e282
•
3459VU.Lldo
Ne..,ort 8-h l'bo!M: 811-lllO
HELD OVER
• I ' I • l
~· Techolio::>b"ft PG r rom Wamer Bros.. m
ALSO IPGJ --Cht lmtwoo4
"JOE KIDD"
CO.HIT Co·Hit
MICHAlL CAINE
ef-"VANISHING '.'PU.LP" POINT" t>OI ?~~~~~~~~~1
12 NOON to6 PM OA1 L Y ALL SEATS14.00ALL TIM.ES
MONOA'I' 111ru THUA.SOA.'1' f :OO P.M.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, ~l0AYS2:00 l',M. 7:00 P.M. ':'5 P,M,
SUNDAY . ?:00 P.M.. S:OO PM. a:oo P.M.
•>l jO"''-G""""" IC14 S. Ho-CIN MALAND ILVD, ~S·
Ma1I orders accepted -
l
l • ' . ' ,
"CAIAAET"
111111 "L.AHDLOflD" !Ill
THE VIKINCiS
SWIDISH SMOICiASIORD
EASTER DINN.ER
12 Noon-I p.m.-$2.25--Qllldnn $1
145 I. ttth St Cotta MMa
"'fiddler
on
U.A. CITY" U.A, SOUTH COAST -TUffll9)<, 50c
(•ff UM111t • ~" ._.,.., e.Ol'I~ 'TIL 2 ,..M.
•'"'1 Redford (NI coltr
'!JERl!MIAH JOHNSON"
P. N.WllMlll/HMll')' Fonda
''SOMETIMIS A ORIAT MOTION"
• Ac.ctttny Awan:IU
•
ll11 MlnnelH "CABAltET"
"l'LA'I' IT AGAIN, SAM"
''"'In Color {PGJ
GARY GRIMES
JERRY HOUSER
Cla8s
of~.
~ .
JfHY Oltll'(:lt lflllH TA'I\~ 'l'OUlllG
"'T1tl tlM TUT
COUlDtl'T SMOOT m•••r
_.-,, , .. ,,_,,,,.,.
CtNEDDME ll ;;,
... ,.;:;-..·~:·;J•r".'.'IJ'.J
trust lund !or his children. He
bated the choice ol Sean Con-
nery. but otherwise be had no
oplpion ol the Bond pictures."
He ljied tour years later and to
dat e\ Saltzman has made 2ZS ~rililli~~ n dOllars. James "Bo1ia is
here to....stay,Jru.m · le and
indes ructible as the main an
of China.
•M
"Play Misty for Me"
"ne Sisters" (RJ •
CPG J
"Pick-up On 101" Ill
"THI! llfl'ECT 01' GAMMA •AYS ON
MAN IN THE MOON MAalOOLOS" ... .__
*'The Other" .
"The Cietawoy" IPCil
""' "Lady Sltlts-l .. -Blues"-lRI ,-
"Poseidon Adventure"
•Ml !POI
For Easter
f,X(lUSIVI
OU.Ill CO. llfAGIMlJIT
Wkdays. 6:45
Sat. Sun. 12:45
i"THEATRE
lDFBLDDD ' ...
"WMlll DOIS n HUIT"'
SPECIAL CHlLDHEN'S l'Rll.:E
CllANCHCOUNTY
EXCLUSIVE
INGAGIMINT
"eroTtter sun SISTer MOOn" 'PLUS 81rry Newman
IN "flAR 15 THf KEY" \... . ...
:· 000 DWA .. Da 000 : . . . . • • : ::
! H•AT" "'•• ,! •oo• •"'•·>102: '••• ,.A••O• AT AOa.M•. CO.TA M•h .. _aB..;1-.IMPIWMClll•L
O· CENTURY 21
71'2·
•Anaht.'om ·
EDWARDS
INEMA VIEJO
;,." 011 c.o rrr u ,,., ""' n;1u1ou ~·(}-6QQQ • * THE NEW SHOWS A"RI EDWARDS 1f
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HARb()R Al ADAM~
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•
MATINEES DAILY
t~u G B~'" .................................. ,. ... {
"Pete•ft''rdlie"
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MIA Ff!.RROW
"THI PUBLIC IYI"
•
DAIL V PILOT 8 "f
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FRENCH CONNICTION -)
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M•A•S•H 111
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WALnt IMTTNAU e CilOl ~
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THEATRE OF BLOOD 111 + DlUGHlllS OF SATAN I~
'• ·.
1
•
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,Sunda)I Apr!! 22, 1973 I ' 8 OAl~Y ~ILOT • •
'
•
NEW '73
VEN TU RAS
AIR CONDITIO~ED
RESERVE YOURS TODAY
MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE $261070
Cost CDtter Discount $2249 12
'
'68 CADll.llC DE VILLE
Air c:oncliflonlh9, pow•r wincl ow1, $1640 AM/FM 1t1r10, powtr 111f1, l1n·
cl1u top. IXDB2481
COST CUTTER
'70 PLYM. Roadrunner ILUE IOOK PRICE
$1965
A uto m 1 t I c tr11n1mi11ion, power $1265 1t11rlng, power br1k11. ll7lEFGJ
COST CUTTER ' -.
68 OLDS 98 ILUI IOOI PllCI
Air condttloning, power wlnclow1, S1'H
po-r 111h, power 1tHrin9, pow• $760 er br1k11. IWIS342l
COST CUTTER
'70 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ILUE 10011: PRICE
$25•5 Air conditionin9, power 1ieerin9,
power breke1, •utomatic tran1mi1· $1945 1ion, redio & heeter. ( 770ACI J
COST CUTTER
.
Save.s Cash Outlay. ·-~ · ·
Keeps .monthly paymenJ$
.low while earning . ec. Ill
Puts you · in a new c .. ,..._,
every two years. .
Wiii you IM drivingi • MW c•r 2 yNn from now? With olvlng Tr•d•Nck you ,
c•n drive a new car ..,...,. 2 yean, down ,.yment walved1 and equity 1u•r•n,.....
That'• riQht. At R•x Ellsworth Pontiac you can trade tor a new car every 2
yNrt without wer maklnt •down ,.yment.
lt•rt .,, with • lr•nd N9W 1m PDntlH, (C'Mck today's OiamplH). THERE IS
No DOWN PAYMEJriff. You ,.,n::Z tM ntOnthly ,..,rMnh. In 24 MOntht, no
•-than 15f.OO -.,tty ls para · • Then trade Mck ffW • 1~ PMtiac. Rel( m•wttt will pey you ·c..,. tor•,.., ...,... ...,1ty .,... .,,... to ,., off YoUr
Mii ....... .,... ......... 11.aMUty -wry ............... mu .. .,.~
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Wll.t·ellout .,..,, F ••nt cart YIU•CM .... It to us. ,. ....... or
Mt, Md 111 Alla ll9ck fer your ..,tty .•. we It te ...., tlM
11-loti T---ly ,.,_,.. "'1.------Jc:itj ~,-----iw~o Jr-llllct-'IMtJh11 nd·_af..1-0I•• Cou ._ _II ____ ,_ .... ......,_
fits of RWllYlng T ...... S.Ck. Hundred• al• -·-· -
NEW '73 NEW '73
CATALINAS SAFARI WAGON S .
AIR CONDITIONED AIR CONDIT~ON~
RESERVE YOURS TODAY RESERVE YOURS ·TODAY
MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE $4·141 90
MANUFACTURER'S LiST PRICE $35146
S
LtM1n1
Cost Cutter Discount $ 3 2 7 0 SO Cost Cutter Discount $290491
'69 FORD MUSTANG ILUI IOOlt PllCI
F1ctory 1ir concl., 1uto. tr1ns., $1110
pow1r 1t11ring, r1clio, h 1 1 te r . $1280 tYQH541J -
COST CUTTER
'70 FORD MAVERICK ILUE IOOK PllCE
$1150 Aufom1tic tr1n1mh1ion, vinyl top, $1250 r1cllo, ti. .. t1r. IOl2AS IC)
COST CUTTER
'63--Benz220SE ·s14-95 Vh1t.,.. coiiMtion. A Cl111ic k1u-
ty. l112&PX>
COST CUTTER
'70-MONTEGO WAGON IL111 IOOI' PllCI
M•rcury. Air Cond ., P/S, P/B, $24'0
euto. t re111., lu99•9e rack. 113 5· $1960 ACW)
COST .CUTTER
SALES DEPT. OPEN
· EASTER SUNDAY
' .
801 SOUTH ANAHEIM ILVD., ANAHEIM~ e S3Wl21 ~
. I
• •
NEW '73
LE MANS
--AiR .CONDITIONED
RESERVE YOURS TODAY
MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE $311370
Cost Cutter Discount $26·90 94 '
'72. DATSUN
PICKUP
WITH CAMPER
FOR
51795 ' .
l 61SFNG"I
AND GET A FREE COLOR TY
'
. .. ~
Tillt'• rlfllf, S11tf I• ftle tradt dlfflf'lnCe •lllll rwr Pl'tMnt 1HS
v ,Mwer Ir......_ l"rke wimoat lr•d•l11 t 21ts.
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Su!Wlay, Al)l'il 12, 2q73 DAILY PILOT
Southland Pro Teaills Make ·It a Clean Sweep ·
* * Torborg's fit ' . ~arns .Angels
4-2 Triumph ..
OAKLAND (AP) -Catcher Jeff
TolilOrg doubled with the bases'loaded to
drive in two nma as the C&lifornla
Angels defeated the Oakland A'• 4-Z
SatllldBy. •
Torborg's hit came after Oakland
manager Dick Williams had <rdered an
inlenllonal walk to Alan Gallqjier,
loadin& the bases tn the fourth lnntng.
The victim was Vida Blue who gave up
OnTVTedat1
Channel 5 •t 1:30
five hits and all four t:alifomia runs ln
the six innings he pitched.
'nle victory went to Bill Singer, who
struck out 10 and allowed eight hits
before leaving in the ninth inning.
Oakland scored its final run tn that in-
ning on two walks and Sal Bando's 9ingle.
The A's left 15 rwmers on base.
Oakland left the bases loaded three
times. Singer got Dick Green on a foul
·-to-eod the foutlh inning aft« the
A's bad loaded the bases on two errors
and 1 walk.
Calllomia took a 1-0 lead tn the !Int In-
ning on a walk to Bobby Valentine, a
•t&>leo base and • !Ingle by Frank
Robinson.
The Angels got theif other three runs
In the fourth. Rollinson singled, Bob
Oliver walked anil Lee Stantm moved.
both up with a sacrifice . ',
Ken Berry struck out and Gallagher
drew an intentional walk. After Torberg's
double Into the left field cqmer, scoring
two runs, Sandy Alomar singled home
another one.
CALll'ORNIA OAK UNO all rllrlll H rflrbf
.t.iom.r, 2b 5 o 1 1 C•mpnrls. st 5 1 1 O
V•lentlnt, q J 1 1 O North, rt 5 0 1 0
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$tM11'11t,rt 2000tMl":IUZ.ph 1010
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2&-lwrY, Tortlllfl, II:, J1ckwn. SB-Vtlll"ltlnt 2,
Norltt. S-TMMldt, SIMlton. 1,. N It •11: II IO
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Bluo l.,. 1-1 I 5 4 4 4 4
p1,....1 l 1 ' 0 1 ' a.-L. Allin (1}, WP-llut. T-2:2'. A-7.161.
* * Sutton Gains
First Victory;
Giants Fall, l~
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Don Sutton
scattered nine hits ror hiS first victory of
the baseball season and the Los Angeles
Dodgers scored a fifth-inning run· on ,a
throwlng error by San Francisco;center •
fielder Garry Maddox to nJp· the Giants,
1-0, Satudsy night.
After missing several earlier chances,
the Dodgers scored when BJll Buckner
Doqer• Slate
...... _ ... 1(1'1 , ... ,
J.M. ft 5-fl Fl'M'ltr-11 U. .t.noetn
"-'• :M Loe AllOlllll II $1. loUll
Nlf, ULM Angela If $1. Louis
1 :55 p,m.
5::l5 p.m.
f:2S p.l'l'I.
singled with one out In the filth 1111!1 .,,..
forced by Willie Divis. Joe Ferguson's
double sent Davis to third and be con-
tinued home when Maddox Uiiew wildly
to the Infield.
The unesrned run saddled Ron Bryant
wllh his first loss or the season and his
seventh straight in Dodger Stadium and
snapped the Giants' five-game winning
streak .
Sutton, who struck out seven, was
helped by some faulty baseronning by
the Giants in the top of the fifth alter
Maddox and Gary Thomasson o~ed
with infield singles. Sutton picked Mad-
dox oU second and 1bomasson was
doubled of! fll'S! on Dave Rader'• pop fly
when be appareoUy forgot the mnnber of
oul8 and was running on the play.
UPIT ...... lft
JEFP -TORBORG CRASHES INTO A'S CATCHER RAY FOSSE, BUT .IS TAGGED •OUT.
It's Jack hy -"Two Strokes;-
.
Super Mex in Second )?lace
RANCHO LA COSTA (AP) -"I doo't
mind U1'ing to came from behind," Lee •
Trevino said. "Usually, I play my belt
golf that way.
"But I sure don't lilre to spot 'll!AT
guy two pops and try to catch up."
Trevino, tho """"1d round leade', bad
just dropped two strokes back of
fearsome Jack Nicklaus in Saturday's
third . round of the PI0,000 Mony-
Toumament of Champion and was .....,.
sing bis chances In today's linal 18 holes.
· "It was just a kind of averaee round,"
Trevino said after hi' one-under-par 71
on the •unsplashed La Costa Country
Club course, a beautiJully conditioned,
7,114-yard layout.
Nicklaus1 his playing partner in the
third round, emerged from a see-saw
battle with the squat and swarthy
Trevino with a 10ltd 611 for 208 total , ei&ht
under par. Trevino was at 210.
"I'm satisfied with the round/' n-evino
said, "but it was just medium: It was no
better and no worse than I've . been
playing." -. Nicklaus had much the lame'l'elctioll.
"It was-a little 'betW:, ~y," he
said. "But I still hit~ llecfibot.....,.,i
as many as I had liut still scmo bad --" --· . . TrevinO held Ole Je&d threi tlines and
the h\'<> iiants "( 11!9.game were tied ojl ~ other ocw;aiilO!li bel'lf'. Nicklalljl
picked up. two ifljjtes on Ille la;t loot·
h61es.
First-round leoder J'un COibert and big
J.C. Snead were tied at 212, one back of
Bruce Cralnpton.
Chi Chi Rodriguez matched the ,com.
petitive course reconl with a hact nine
31 and bis 70 put him' alone at ZIS, five
strokes bebind Nicklaus.
Dlsappolnred Arnold , Palmer, jµst two · -es out of the lead when play starred,
•2110 ,000
I
shot himself out of it and announced he
may be tailing an .extended break !rom
the game he once dominated. He bad a 77
and was 10 stroltes &way at 218.
"rU play the Bryon Nelson next
week," Palmer said, "and if I don't do
any better than I have been, I might not
play again until·the U.S. Open" In seven
weeks.
"! really don't know, but I might just
take the Ume off and try to get ready for
the Open.''
He three-putted three times and made
double-bogey five on the seventh hole for
the second stcaight day when he hit his
tee shot into a lake.
"I three-putted the fourth• hole and the
wheels just came off," Palmer said.
Record Now 27-11
Anteate1·s Batter Aztecs,
. .
Sweep Doubleheader
' .
·SAN _.DIEGO -UC Irvine's baseball
team rebourided from its first shutout d~ei.t of the season with. a doublehead er
victory OV!r San Diego S~ .. te, here,
Saturday.
· The. winning Anteaters belted 17 hits in
an 11~ decision in the opener. then bag·
ged the ""'"'timlntl nightcap by a· 3-2
score., . • . • -
It WaS sweet revenge fOr co~ch Gary
Adams' Anteaters who had dropped a Z-0
decision to the Anteaters and pitcher ·
Steve Shapard Friday. Shapard is a
former Laguna Beach High and Sad-
dleboct'College star.
Saturday it wu all UCI from the first
inning on.
Tl>e Anteaters zipped to a 4-0 lead In
the fll"SI frame and enjoyed a !IHI edge
after four innings.
In the Initial frame a walk to Rich
Molina and singles by Terry Stupy, Jeff
1'!11:$T OAME
llC '"'"" (11) •rllrtll
$£COHO OAME
UC lrvlM fll
Molln1, cf
CllYetetld, 2b
SlllVt', c
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Malinofi, Rod Spence and Dave Lyons
got the {our runs in.
A single by Stupy, an error, and run-
scoring one-basers by Lyons. Dan Hansen
and Kei th BriOges added three n1ore in
the third and UCI breezed the rest of the
way.
'Bridges had rour singles in the opener
with Lyons hi tting safely three times.
In the nightcap, UCI SCQred twice in
the sixth and once in the seven th and
then held off a belated two-run rall y by
the Aztecs in the Jina! fra.mc.
SHIRLEY BABASHOFF i
,.
--MeMillian_ S-parks lx!_IMrs
'
To 126-70 Playoff Rout
'OAKLAND (AP) -Jlnl McMiilian~
started a l.os Anjeles &c stttak that
broke the game open ln the first period
and the Lal<eni outclused the Golden
State Warriors, 126-70, Saturday night to
take a 3-0 lead ln·their National Basket·
bail Association i>Jayoff seri ...
McMiilian, a 6-foot..I forwanl, bad 12 o!
his gamNtigh za 'points In the opening
quarter. Eight came as the Lakers mov-
ed from a 12-12'1io to a ZS.II lead al the
end of the period. •
The loss WIS the worst for Golden
State since a I-oetbeck at the bands
of Milwaukee in last year's playoffs.
The LUers built up a 22-point lead dur-
ing the second quarter or the game whlch
leCt the embarrassed Warriors one step
Crom elimination in the Western Con·
ference finals .
The fourth -and perhaps last -game
in the best-or-seven series will be played
here Monday nig ht.
11le Warriors had losl final period
leads~in-the opening two games-against
Los Angeles, but were pathetic Saturday
nighl, making less than 26 percent <X their
field goal attemp1s.in every quarter.
r.o,, Angeles coach Bill Shannan took
out all his starters at the opening ol the
finalquarkr. with lhe_Laken leading-by_
fO points. Many Jans In the sellout crowd
of 13,1!3·at the O.klanch\rena."'°1-
minutes later. The place wu three
quarters empty .when the game f.Oded.
Los Angeles outscored Golden State
!rom the £ield, 51·27. And the Lakers bad
a 24-16 edge at the free throw lin~.
About the only thing going for the Wll'
riors In the root was their sharp sbootlnf
at the charity stripe. Golden State c~
ned 18 of t7 wbile LA bit 21 of 31.
SPORTS
Ex-cager, The highest Golden State 900l'el' waa
Rick Barry· with iO points. · Mc:Millian
sprained an ankle late in the first quarter
and sat out the first six minutes of the
second period.
Jerry W.est carried the scoring load"in
that quarter, with 10 points, and also
made two steals on defense .
-Praises
Wilt Chamberlain of the Lakers led all
rebounders with 25. 11e had an un·
commmiy good night from the free
throw line, making eight or 10 attempts,
and totaling 12 points in the game .
The Lakers 0\\15"0red Golden State IH
in the opening minutes of the third
quarter, with McMillian and Bill Bridges
leading the way:
Midway in the quarter a tight broke
out between tho.•leanul after tho Llbn'
Gail Goodrich was knodred down by the
WalT'icn' Mabdi Abdul-Rahman f<lllow-
lng a hadret by Goodridi.
Rahman and Bridg<s drew technical
!ools after the Incident.
While Barry was the only Golden State
player I<> hit In twin figures, the Laters
· had six players in dollble figures -all
scoring 11 or better.
McM,iliian led the way wbile Mel
Counts had 17 in a reserve role. Next
came West with 16 while Goodrich tallied
16. Chamberlain hit IZ and Bridges
tanked II.
'Five other Lakers also scored.
u. ....... (1111() ...... •111• CJQ OLIT •l'T
9rldon 5 1-2 11 B•ITY 4 W 11
Mc.MllllMI 12 ... • lM I 1-1 J
CMmbtt11111 2 •10 12 Thl.lrft'IOfld l .M '
Gaadrldl • >4 14 l'"'8tl 2 2·2 4 Wnl 1 :t-2 16 Mullins J Ml 6
Countt: ' S-S 17 "•llmn 1 H I Erickson l 0-0 6 Elll• 1 Ml I
Gr•nt l M ' C.Joflntoft J M 6 P'rlct 2 0-0 4 G . .klflnson i M •
"""' l Ml 6 Portrr11n 2 2·2 ' Tumtr 2 2-2 i RllUell .1 M 4
Tottll 51 26-Jl 116 Tol1l1 27 lt.-17 1" LOS Antieln ,, 71 l6 37-12•
Golden s1111 '' :aa 1• 20-10 Foultd out-EUl1.
Total loul~LOI A1191ln 12, Goldlfl Sl•t. 2'.
T1ehnlc11 1our~er1c11es. AbdUl·R•N11111i.
A-13,11'2.
Havlicek Nursing
I
Shoulder In jury
NEW YORK. (AP) -The Booton
Celtics may be without team captain and
scoring leader John Havllcelt for 14day's
fourth playoff game In New York against
the Knicks (Channel 7 at 11 a.m.)
The CelllC3 fell bebind 2-1 In tho
National Baseklbsll Aslociatklo's best-<>l-
seven Eastern Conference cbampioOJhip
series Friday night In Booton, bowing 116'
91.
But what hurt more was Havllcelt's
right shoulder, an lnjury which could
keep him off the court.
"If you ask me now if 111 play Sun·
day," he said alter the defeat, "I'd have
to predic t no."· f
But the Knlcks weren't buying the
prediction. "Knowing Havlicek," said
New York center Willis Reed, ''he11 go
out and make. 'emlwith bis left band."
Dr. Thomas Silva, the Celtics' team
physician and a member of the ltaff at
Bos)oii's tlnivelsity Hoopltal, ....,,_
Havlicek Saturday and said thfre WU oo
evidence of 1 fracture or aepll'liloo.
Athletics
A young man who ""!>in!o to be the
preoidellt IJl • OIJ<ll0<811on acme wa1 '
related to television, c:rodlta -" llllr •
bis developnmit and IJIVll• In_,..)
day Ille. \
His flOOI la -ingly I 1111-. Bal '
at 6-7, Jolm Yule llll1. hive -lllri al . Me In nachlntl , ... bfCll tblnp.
At least be did~ playtntl -at Comla de! Mar High and latar at the
University of Okllboml.
Yule, who'll be 23 four -ll'om II>
day, c:urrenUy serves u pnjiluc:ticii
•LaNM WHfft
WHITE
WASH
:;. manager for ~pe Enter)lrises .fl
Hollywood. Tho oompony nmta equip-
ment and men to-Various TV «JOCe1 na,
sud! as the HugbOll Sports Network.
At one stretch Yule'• productlan crew
had esslJPlmentl to cover roller derbJ,
pro besketbaU and major I e a g u •
baseball, amounting to 10 events in fiw
days. . . -..,
Additionally. it tapes various cotn-
mercials for car dealers, super markets,
etc.
John's duties ere to talk to clJenta: and
he's In charge of scheduling and ~
lion ol Videotaping, which he says Is
cheaper and quicker than standard filll>
Ing. .
Yule ...nod bard and bttprofod
enough under BID Bloom at CdM R1811 to
start for three ,_. at OU and be twico
played In the No--Toiima-ment at Madison Square Gonlm.
"I nevor made anything opedacular 11
a player," he admttl. "But lpol1s did a
lot.for me.
"Sports brought mo dooer to realllJ
and to myself. Sports made mo realisa
what I can do, gavo me self .conlldenao
and discipline. Everything has been coa>-
petitive to me -and still Is. I'm afraid
to think what I'd be without athletics,"
he told thls column.
Yule acknowledges that his preseDt
goal is lofty, but be replies to that
thusly : "I don't know how long it will
take, but I'll make It." ,_
* * * ·.'
· -Vlejo'1 Vallrle Loo -al --11 ...... lalwimmlq .. .... on. ,...., ...,, • 11111 ..... 1-1m In the cooclodlng game of the series
loday Andy M-nmlth, 1-1, o-
San Frandsco's Jim Barr, 1-1.
The Dodgers begin a five-game roed
bip Tuesday ni&hl In SI. Louis.
Following two games with th e
cardinals they1Jl play three over the
"eekend in Pltisburgh. San Francisco
continues lta trip to Chicago and St.
L<ols. Both teams are idle Mondsy.
Babashoff Sizzles in . London Meet . .
Uleo • -• AJprlo It --clmlct. • , °" Ille -Jooo•J -.... It "'If I la F-Valeµ SMa11iJ
BU.1•1ff. Mier pet .. Merocol _.
'I'lmllllll'om~-
LONDON (AP) -Shirley Babasholl
and Linda'5timaon led a dazzling display
by a United Stales swimming ~d
""" """'"~~s~o11 ,,,. • Los •Mt~•: 11 ,_ Saturday al an intemaUon11 meet, e
IOnCll, rt , o 1 o 11.11t1t11. .. r o o o as Americans WQn tight of the 12 events.
,. .... ,, 2b ' o 1 o a\ldl.,~, 1~ : t : : Miss Babasho!f, a if.year-old Crom ~~1b : : : : ~tr.uW.. cc ~ o 1 o Fountain Valley Ud 1 silver medalLll in fi:':· ~., : : ~ : :. 1'..t : : i : ~ -the Olympic Gentes, swept to victory In
MtdCIP. cf 4 0 I 0 Ptc;.... rf 1 0 2 0 -the JOO.met.er fl'eelly)j! ln 58.1 sec0ri4s. I
1'!!omoWI. 11 ,• ,0 ~ : ~.:Iba ; : ~ : .,,..,nt three-tentha ot 1 aecond off the D."tOll'· c • .,... .. ·~::· • ~ : : : ~ • 1: f ; : world record held bf Australian Shane
s.n l"rtlW:I.. = :; :-1 Gould. • ~~ lonf•. DP4.ol ...,...__,_ LOI-And Mia StiJnlan, lf, of El SecaDdo.
lift ,.,......_ t. LM ""';, .. J; ': i: Z~ 'io captD('ed the lCl'>-nWter ~ , In
'"""" t.. ,., , ,.. 1 1 '· 1 t:tu,..jilttlal!illdlaola . ...-at1ato1. ,.1,;,~. t-11a. ~ 1 • • 1 South African 1tareD Mair'• wwld mart.
l • •
Former Corona def Mar High star Kurt
Krumpholz. now attendins UCLA, was
second In the--men'1 20Q.rneter1ree. Rick
Klatt d Albuquerque beat o1r the
challenge of KrumphOli to win in I: 55.5.
Mlalton vtejo's Valerie Lee also com·
peted In tlj; meet.
The meet '8.t Londoii.'l. Crystal Palace
ends wilh the seoond hall of competition
Monday.
Miss Gould swam In two evenu and
wott both uslly. Silt took the -r
lndMtltlal mod!OJ, llnilldnl """' !hon
la •'""' ...i at wop Kalhy
lledtly d 9ummit, NJ., and the 400-
meter free better than five seconds in
front of second-place. Heather Greenwood
of Presno.
~11ss Babashofi ,.s well out ln £root at
the close or her 100..mcter freestyle vie·
tory but 13-year-old Dutch girl Enlth
Brigitha closed fast to finish second ln
59.3, bettering the European record .
The other American girls to wiif'Satur-
day Weie cathy Carr "and Deena
Deardruf(. Misa Carr won the too.meter
breastatroke In I: IU and Miu Dtardruff
won the IOO<neter Oy In l :~l
ll!dc QiWla ta· the ....... ~
breaststroke In 2:23.7, about two secondl
I.
I
over the world . mart set by Jolm
Hencken. ,
Rick was. also sie<ood In the fOO.meter
indlvldual medley. Ills time of 4:38 was
3.3 seconds slower than winner Andras
11argJtay or J~ungary and two faster than
third-place fi nishe r Tom Szuba of
Dearborn, Mich.
Hess Yntema, a JO.year.old trom Cam-
bridge, Mass., &xth In !hot race In 4: IO. 7.
beat Hargi tay 1 ln the 200-meter fly in
l :06J.
And John Naber, 17, from M .. 10 Psrk.
took the lOlknet.r -In 1:01.1, -tenfl1s of a oecond abold of lllvid
Johnson d ·Lfll'llll Grove.
• •
Margo Ashby <X Newport Beach futiJl>-
ed f11St out of Zl distaff angleni In a ,...
cent bill.fish tournament staged in Beja
california waters .
Mrs. Ashby was awarded a sl iver tr:aY
and-t1ew fishing rod f01" catchlng l'W9
marlln -one In 18 minutes, the other in
five mlnutes.
I.a Hlbra IDgb b1SketMn coaeh Tea
Wallla 11 n<Ovetiag from bee lllll'P'J·
The Rams are olferln1 your .,..
prlnUd 111 seasoo dd<e!S at oo -
-for tl>t. it7S ......... 11\11, .... now t1D1'onn1, Cllll7 ,..._ 1"'I a I illr
·tt the lelm will be u~
-
_, ••
Defends Chatnpimiship
Dick New by of Mission Viejo will defend his title in the ninth annual
Assistance Leag ue oJ Sant.a Ana charity golf tournament May 7 at
Sa nta Ana CC. Newby ie shown \Vith prize chairman ~!rs . Robert L.
Y.'orrest with some oH he awards to be g1ven this year. -----
UCLA Spikers B1~eeze;
Albritton Wins Shot Put
BERKELEY (AP I -UCLA's unbeaten
track team showed a croytd of 8,000 why
lt is ra\ed the nation's best Saturday by
overwhelming California 114-31, but
Southenl Cal, also unbeaten, barely
avoided .an upset by Stanford, 80-73, in
a double dual Pacific-8 Conference meet
at Edwcirds Stadium.
The USC.Stanford b:i tlle.. wa s still
undecided going into the third pven l from
the end. the 44~yard Int ermediate
hurdles. Bob C'.lffm11n won·11 fo:· the Tr~
jans in 53 Seconds flat, with teammate
Bob Ja.me.S !ect'>nd.
Ex-Ncwpart flarbor lligh standout
Ma tt Hogsi!tt finished third for Stanford.
in 54.0. The 1-2 fini sh by the Trojans put
them ID ·good poaition to ·wrap up a vie·
tory in the. mile relay.
Another fo rmer Newport star -Terry
Albritton -capQ!red the shot put for
Stanford with a best of SM~.
A double victory In the sprlnll by Ken
Curl -9.6 in the 100 and IU In the 220
-and a pair of distance triumph! by
Brian Mittelstaedt -4:03.3 for the mile
and 8:51 (or lhe two--milc -helped Stan-
ford take its temporary lead.
Stanford got upse1 victorie s from John
Anderson In the 440 at 48.3 and Rod Utley
in the triple jump al 49-9V~ on his last at-
tempt.
But in the meet-deciding.mile relay.
USC's Trever Can1pbell . Nathan Burks,
Cla ud Brown and James Baxter Jed all
the Y.'ay in posting a 3: 13.9 victory. Stan-
dard 's time was 3: 16.5.
Bird Boots
Bags Hollypark
Stakes Wi11
INGLEWOOD (AP 1 -Bird Boots car-
ried jockc)' Eddie Beln1on1e to his third
triumph of the dny and !he pair upset
fa vored . quick-clo.~ing Susan 's Girl by a
head Saturday in the $.55,450 Long Beach
Handicap.
The 4-year-o!d hroy,·n filly, a da ughter
or Chieftan. sca mpered out of !he gate
fir st and drcv.· away to an ea rly five-
length lead in the n1ilc nnd one-eighth
turf ra ce as Susan's Gi rl y,·as 1..'0lltent to
run sixth In the nine-horse fie ld.
Bird Boots' lead y,·as still a full four
lengths over Generous Porti on heading
into the final turn and then Laffit Pincay
Jr. began urging Susan's Girl to the fore.
Turning for home. Tizna was l1h
lengths back followed by Pallisima,
Generous Portion and Susan's Girl. But
Pincay had his lady flying and tv.·o
strides past the wire Susan's Girl was
well in front .
lt wasn 'l soon , enough. ho"•cver. and
backers of Bird Boots were rewarded
"'ilh a pa-yoff of $10.80, $5.20 and $3.00.
Susan's Girl paid '$.1.00 and $2.60 and JUll
Circus.JU:th on the final turn , earned
th ird for $3~
Bird Boots carried only 115 powids, IS
less than Susan's Gir l, and ran the
distance In 1: 47 3·5. She ea med $32,950
tor the triumph.
Belmoote._also scored with Sporting
Good< at 14.&11 In the Ullrd and witll Gold
Braid n al IU.&11 In the .seventll. But Don
Pierce took ridln1 honors with four
triumphs.
Pierce 1COred In the first on Earls
Erma at 113..20, the fourth on Refusal at
15, the flflb on Soft Victory at Ill.Ill and
tile ninth aboard Moglst.., paying 111.611.
UCLA's Clim Jackson equaled the
meet record Ron Copeland of UCLA set
in 1967 with a 13.8 triumph in the 12G-
yard high hurdles.
Ruben Mejia of UCLA . a former La
Habra High star. bcc;1me the first two-
mller lo go under nine minutes in the
dua l meet, clocking 8:57.6.
UCLA f)U ) Il l) C11i+ornl1
U0 r1J1v-l . UCLA !Wlli.on, Brawn, G1ddl1, Pe11-Nr'f) 40\3. 2. C•I, 00.5. Mfl-, Benl i, t. 4;11.l. 2. S.ICldl;i, UCLA, 4;12.J. l . Ven.v, UCLA, 4:12.J.
120 hur!le$-l. J dCl.IOl!f UCLA. lJ.I, 1. Johnton, UCLA. u .. J. H1mptoo, L, 14.3.
~l. Wf!lo, UlL,t,, d .O. 1. W1tt1rs, UCL,t,, 4 .1.
l. 8ooner1 .. c. 4 ,9. 100-1"' V'fllCh. UC LA, 9.6. 2. Prpl)9rt, UCLA, t.•. J,
Burnt. LJ '·'• Lono ym11--1. McAlls11r UCLA 15·2"11. j· Btll-d!•~1 UCLA, 24·111/,W. 3, iollntk1 UCLA, 14· ~. Snvr pUt-1. Sd'lllhrr, UCLA, llO.~ 2. Ptliltl, UCLA. SI'.,. l. Frebel'JI, UCLA, 59..S"•
.. J~llll--1. Ktnll«hr, .C, 259.a. 2. Kolllttk, UCLA. 1 5. J, M«ltel. c. 10:.-o.
Bll)-1. Brown, (, 1;;».5. 2. KttlfnQ, UCLA, l:.U.O. 3. JoflnlOl'I, UCLA, l;,.,J, UO lnltrm.dlllr h..,rdln-1. Gu•r,..,ro, UCLA, .n .1. 2. Askey! e. SJ,,, J. Petr1U11 C, .U.6. H!Oh ump-1. Arnot6 uCLA, 6-10. 2, Kotlnek, UCLA, 6-10. J, MtcFarltnd\ C, '4. nG-1. G.ddls. UCLA, 2 .f. 2. W94$11, UCLA, 21,f ,
J. WllloOl'I. UCLA, 22.fi.
DIK\IS--1. Gordon\ UC LA, \J4.t. 2. Frfbwg, UCLA, 11'.-. J, Ad4im1, e. 61·9. Two mtl-1. Mella, UCLA, 1:51.6. 2. lnnH, UCLA, l :Jl.I. 3. Do.oil~\ C, l :Sl.6. Tr~ lumP--. Frttm•n; UCLA, 52·\IW.. 2. 'ill!,
UCL , 12-4. l. Lope1~C, * V.. Miit ,..,lay-1. UC IGl.llrtf rO, W11t1r1, Gftddl1, a. 9,,,,.,.., 1:10.1. 2. 11. J:1J.1. Pol• veuit-1. l r1c1rielU, UCLA, U-6. 2. Weldl<;i, C, lMI. l. Oller, C, 16'0.
use 1111) !7ll s11nlord
Slffetll'C.hase-·L 01Jen. USC, t :7J.6. 7. Div, 5. 9:3'.6. No lhird. •40 re11v-1. USC tWllll1m1. Wilson, Randi~. Ou•r· rlt l •1.l. 2. Stnnlord, •2.1. Mll-1 , Mllle!Slaedl, S, •:Ol!.l. 1. McF•~n. s. l :11.4. l. l'laxter, US(. •:14.9. 110 Htordl~s-1. \'l!'sin, use. l•.7. 2. Collman, use.
U ,J, J. llaqMaw, s, 1•.4.
•41)-1, "'~''°"· ..,, .ia,J_ 1. Rith•rdson, use. •a 6. J. c11~1obell, use, 49,•. 100-1. Curt, 5, 9.6. '· R ~r>Ule, USe. 9.9 l . Jo11•1, U~\, 9.9. e&0-1. flur~s. USC, l:SJ.7. 2. J»ckson. S, l:i..,4. 3 Brown. use. l:SS 7. Lon11 lumo-1. Willia"''' u!::. 2•·•.~•. 2. ,t,nde,,on, s . 2•·J>.l.l. J. Coche. use, 2l·t~. Shot llUl-1. Abr!lon, S st.a.WO. 7. Sudlnclch, USC .
S6-11 t'>. J. 81kkensff!, S, S2·1'·•· J1velln-l. Hoo•l111, 5, 201·1. 2. L1r1on, S, 1"'6. l. S~•Mr, use, 191·6. Oi1cu1-l. Orelufoacker. S. 16-l·HI. 7. Howard, S. 1•~:i11~; ~~~~''. 1ffl~v. s, '9·9'4, 1. Cochff. use, 4 •. J. Ho 5, lS.f. UO Intermediate llur1lle$-I. Colfm1n, USC, 5J.O. 2. JtH, use_, SJ.I. 3. HOQSf ll, S, $4.0. ;.?1)-1. 1..ur1. s, 21.1. 2. R1 ndle. use, 21.1. J. Joots, use, ?l.9. Hloll illfr!P-:Ct.-en1, use, •10. 2. c u111. use. •lo. 3.
Andenori.I s .. j .... lwo-m!._1. Mld61tslet'dl. 5. 1:51.0. 2. S. BrOW!l. '"1 1:57.l . l. S.ndo\ltl.1, s, 9:0ll M 11 relllY-1. use Lamobfll, !lurks, C. Brown, Bll~~r ):13.t . 2. S!tnfol'd. 3:16,5. POlf YIUll·-1. Pulllrd, use. lit-I. 1. Krlr>Q, s, 14-'. J. t<w1n, use, u .ii.
T0<l ay's Sports
011 T elevision
10 a.m. !21 -\V11A Pl.AVOFFS
11 a.m. (7 ) -NBA PLAYOFFS
-The Boston Celtics m('()t the
Knicks ln New York's Madison
Square Garden.
12 noon (4) -STANLEY CUP
PLAYOFFS ;-The Montreal Cana·
dlens race the Flyers I n
Philadel ophia.
12:30 p.m. (21 -CBS SPORTS
SPECTACULAR -Na tional cham-
pions from nine countries headline
the AAU Intemalional l~all of
F'ame diving meet. taped April 14-
15 at Fl. Lauderdale. Fla. Also. the
wo rt d lnvttattonal \"felghlliftil\g
championships. ta~ ti!arch 10-15
at Tashkent . USSR.
1:30 p.m. (5) -ANGELS BASE.
BAIL--The California Angels meet
the w<lfld champion Athletics In
Oakland.
1 :30 p.m, (7) -GOLF TOURNA-
~lENT) -Final roond or play In
the Toum.qpient of.0111mpions from
La C-OSfa C!untry Oub.
5 p.m. 19) WOMEN'S GOLF -A
125,000 payoff awaits the winners of
thlo championship match In the
Onderella Tournament. Teams:
Janie Blalock and Sand111 Palmer vs. Kathy Ahern and Belly Bur·
feindt.
1
. '
Ex-USC Star Faces UphiII -Strtrggle
Drake A.m;ng 400 Seeking Spat ·wi t ams
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ron Draker•n "'1 feel pretty 1IQOd out bere0"!.11id the .,.hy Drake wu not clraf*by a pro foot..._
AU·Amtrican pass rectiver at the · man who caught 52 pauea for 8fJ1 yards ball team.
University of Soot~rn Callfomla In 1966, -and fOljr touchdowns In lll6tl,_'.jiut you've__'.'.Hi"1·got exctllent ba and ucelleot
returned "'to Oie scene of his greatest n10ves, t;Ufqf,1 got a 1 negative u
athletic triumphs Saturday -for a mass got lo 4o something spectacular to catch rar u a receiver I conceroed. I
tryout camp staged by the Los Angeles the coaches eye. So far only two of the don 't ~w f~at he ran out there today,
deal there, ,so last year I played for a
minor' Ieaaue football team In Hartford, Conn.; and had a pretty good year.
~ ·1aiw,ys want!d to p!ay football and l 1,u I WIO a little belle~ at !t than
b~seball at SC. But I didn't get.drafted In
football out or college and r wns offered a
little mopey In baseball, so that's the
way I went.
Rama. balls thrown to me-have been cloae but it was no~ooe of.the fastest times.''
"My big years at SC were in 1966 and enough to touch." Naturally Drak~ hopes his speed -or
1967," 1aid Drake, 26.as he ran pass pat· Evon 1f he did something spectacular. the three years 'he spent out of football
terns and wind sprlnts with more than It might not be easy for Drake to become ln pro baJeball -won't hurt his chances
·too otfier aspirants for the Rams roster one of the approximately 20 men Rams tO get back lnto tPe game he aays he
In the as-degree heat of the Coliseum coach Chuck Knox will invite back for a prefers.
floor. "You just can't wallc into training longer look later this week., "I plllyed minor league baseball for
camp after all that time and aay 'Here l "He's got a speed problem," said San Diego and MinnNOta." he said. "I
am. Sign me.' Rams scout Tank Younger when ~ked was traded to Mlnoeaola and got a bum
_Green Keeps
·One-shot Lead
Over Murphy
TALLAHASSEE. Fla . (API -Hubert
Green, playing conserVative golf while he
joked with the gallery, shot a two-under·
par 70 Saturday to maintain a one-shot
lead over Bob Murphy after the third
round of the $75,000 Tallahassee Open
golr tournament.
Green, a graduate of nearby Florida
State University, shot par on the last 11
holes for a ~ total while Murphy, an
alumnmn of downstate University of
Florida, also shot a 70 to finish the day
with a 2rn.
.Erank BeaJ:d_whoJs_getllng-1tls game
back into shape. after an oH-year. 22-
year-old Jim Simons and old pro Charlie
Sifford charged into contention two
strokes back or the leader at 208.
Beard. fiting his Iron shots right on the
nag. had the day's best round -with a 67,
including seven birdies and two bogeys.
~Ie also is a -Florida grad. giving the
lournament the f~el of a state college
rivalry.
Simons, last year's Atlantic Coast
Conference golf champion, wielded a hot
putter lo se-0re a 68. The Wake Forest
graduate dropped birdie putts of JS, 4, 12,
18 and 16 feet to go with a three-putt
bogey.
Sifford, a veteran of 19 years on the
tour, got his four birdies by shooting to
within three feet of the pin on two holes.
dropping a 15-foot putt and reaching a
par-five hole with two y,·ood shots. He
had a 69 for the day.
Green had a three-stroke lead after
consecutive birdies on the firth, sixth and
seventh holes, but the pulls y,·ouldn'I
drop for him after that. Many of his
putts were downhill and he said 1Y:in1ed
to be sure he didn 't hit fi ve feel past i:ind
risk a bogey .
Murphy said he had a "nothing round "
and was happy to linish only one shot
back. He had four birdi es· ::nd two
bogeys.
Tennis Roundup
Rosewall, Ashe Collide;
Evert Faces Goolagong
CHARLO'ITE, N.C. -Australian Ken
Rose1Yall, tiring under 80 degree tern·
peratures. held on to defeat Roscoe Tan·
ner, 7-6, 3-6, 6-4 lo advance Saturday into
lh!? !inals of the North Carolina National
Jaime FUlol of ChUe. FiUol won
Saturday 's other semifinal by beating
Onny Parun of New Zealand, 6-2, 6·7, 6-3.
CQµrt _Advances
Bank Tennis classic.
Rosewall 's opponent in the cham-JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -Australia's
pionship match today will be Arthur 1'1argaret Court defeated Kerry Melville Saturday to advance to the finals of the Ashe, who ~own~ Gr;at Britain'~ Mark $25,000 Jacksonville Invitational teMis Cox 6-2, 6-3 10 the day s other semifinals. tournament. ,
In a dramati~corneback,_the.-38;-y~ea.r .... -Mn~-w1icrha:s won nine ol her last
old ~osewall ralhed from a S..3 deficit 1n 11 tournaments on the Virginia Slims
tre f1~st set to ·lead 6-5 before the Tanner circuit ,Yfill face Rosemary Casals in
t ed I e set at 6-6. today's final. Mrs. Court trounced ~fiss
ln the tiebreaker, Rosewall held on to '1felvllle1 6--0, 6-2, winning eight straight
win 7-6. ga mes before her Miss Melville finally E ve rt F a vore<l won. Wendy Ov erion Josi to Miss Casals, 6-3. 6-2. .
ST. PETERSB URG , Fla. -Chris
Evert and Evonne Goolagong breezed
past overmatched ,opponents in the St.
Petersburg Masters Tennis Tournament
Saturday, setting up their third fianls
meeting on the USLT A tour today.
Miss Evert defeated M a r t i n a
Navatilova of Czechoslovakia, 7-5, 6-3,
while Miss Goolagong, an Australian
star, defeated ·Marita Redondo, 6-2, 6-1.
Miss Evert, who has won $36,000 on the
USLTA tour since tuming professional in
February, has defeated Miss Goolagong
in two previous tournaments.
Gottfried Wins
JOHANNESBURG -Youthful Brian
(;Jttfricd of Fort Lauderdale , F1a . won
his y,•ay Saturday into the final or the
\Vo rld Championship Tennis CI ow s
Classic by defeat ing Ove Bengston of
S1Yede11 , 6-4, 6-3.
In Monday's final Gottiried will play
Connors Upset
COLU~1'BUS. Ga. -Eddie Dibbs upset
top-seeded Jimmy Connors Saturday to
advance to the nnats of the $15,000 Royal
Crown Tennis Classic.
Dlbbs, playing near flawless tennis,
stopped Connors 6-J, 6-3 in a match
featured by long rallies and extended
games.
In the · other semifinal match. 18-year-
old Vilas Gerulaitis beat fellow New
Yorker Clark. Gniebner. 6-2, 4-6, 6-2.
Dibbs and Gerulaltis wil meet today for
the $6,000 flrst·priie.
India in Lead
KUALA LUMPUR -India's Amritaj
brothers -Vijay and Anand -powered
their way to straight set victories Satur-
day , giving India a 2-0 lead over Pakistan
in their Eastern Zone semifinal Section B
Davis Cup tennis competition.
A JOHNSON & SON
"I think if I had it to do ove r aeain, I
would have tried football.
"I really hope to get on \\'ilh somebody .
J might btcome a »year man at the
aerospace ftnn where I'm workfug. but it
would be nicer this way.'"
Portland Prep
Cage Standout
Picks UCLA
PORTLAND -Seven-fool Richard
Washington rated by many coaches the
nation's No. I collegiate basketball pro-
spect, will enroll next fall at UCLA, his
Benson ol Portland coach coofinned
Saturday.
Dick Gray, coach-of--the giant Oregon
prep star said Washington telephoned
him to announce he would join coach
John Wooden at UCLA a team that has
dominated college basketball for the past
decade .
----The-announeement ended-months-of
speculation about where the BensOn
standout would enroll. He had said he
was seriously considering UCLA, South·
em California,_ Haw_aii, Oregon State
and ArizOf!a State.
"He .told me this aft~moon" Gray Said
of Washington. "I Jmew that Frank
·Arnold, Woeclen's assistant , was coming
.town about 5:30."
Gray said he wasn't surprised by the
decision. "l knew it was UCLA and
Hawaii and always had been" he said.
"It was just a matter of getting down to
the fine..details of it."
The 17-year-old Washington, who says
he wants to be a sports announcer, had
told newsmen Jast November he was
"leaning strong to the University ·of
Hawaii and UCLA." Oregonians, in·
eluding Gov. Tom McCall, urged hi m to
stay in state. However, he was quoted as
saying "I'm going to look at each school
and determine which would be best for
me."
Wooden paid one of his rare visits lo an
out-of-state high school basketball game
when UCLA was in Oregon last
February. He watched Washington and
said later "He would play varsity ball
for us as a freshman; He's one of the few
high -scfiOOI boys around who could move
right in as a starter at a major college ."
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • • •
'
''Golden Touch'' makes· the difference at Johnson ·& Son
e ROAD TESTED
e HA ND POLISHED
e TUNED TO PERFEC TIO N
e TROUBLE FREE DRIVI NG
_....EE ONE ·-·-TRY
Hom• Ot The New Car • , •
_ "Golde1t 'l'ovcll."
... BUY ONE !. • •
"'Oron·gc County's Famitv o} FJnc Cars"
T.ODAY!
Home Of The 'New Car •••
"Golde• Touch"
2626 COSTA MESA'S HARIOR ILVD OF CARS e 5405'JO
r-
•
D•llr ,llol Pl!GIH b1' LN '•Ynt
BRIAN GALLAGHER (CENTER) OF THE COAST RANGERS GOES FOR BALL.
Rangers
-Bag 5-1 -
Triumph
Sunday, Aptll 22, iq73 DAIL V PILOT C 3
Bucs Row Falcons Belt GWC
To Victory;
ucr Third For ,Tourney Crown
Orange Coast COllege's crew
breezed to easy victories in
the Juntor varsity a n d
freshmlln races against ~lwo
opponents Saturday while UC
Irvine finished third in lhe All-
University ot California
Rega Ha.
OCC's Pirates, rowing at
Marine Stadium in Long
Beach against Cal State (Long
Beach) and Loyola, won the
jl.ttlior varsity race in a time
ol 6:25, five seconds ahead ol
the host ·-and 12 seconds in front of Loyola.
NORWALK Powerful
Cerritos-College captured Its
eighth straight tournament
baseball crown S a..f. u r d a y •
defeating Golden W e s t
Collogt. 9--4, here, for the
Casey Stengel title.
The winning l''alcons ran
thei r season record to 29-4 in
nabbing the second game or
the best~-three series with
coach Fred Hoover's Rustlers.
Cerritos had v.'00 the first
·game by a 3-0 score Friday.
Jlm Sparks bombed a homer
over the Jeri center field
fl •.
t-was.Jtle second tjme this
s ason that GOldcn \Vest htld
losl to Cerritos in a tourno-
1ncnt ·title i;an1c. Cerritos
handed the rtust lers ll 3·2
defeat in the fi nale or the
Allan Hancock classic.
Golden \Yest returns .V>
Southern Ca I i ro Dr i a Con-
ference play Tuesday. hosting
LA Jlarbor. The Rustlers have
a 6-7 circuit mark and lrall
Los Angeles CC tM) by three
games.
In other ga1nes Tuesd&)',
Orange Coast l5-10l hosts
South Coast Conference lea~
Ce!'ritos (12-31 and Saddleba<k
(5-7) lakes on visi tln'k.
Southw eslcrn fl-10) in i·
Mission ci rcuit tilt.
Ex-Laguna Cage Stat· -Gears Team Past UCI And the Pirates' frestunan
boat had a time of 6:4.2.
Loyola was second in 6: 53 and
long Beach followed with a
"'clocking of 6:55. competitive volleyball -Cat
Long Beach's pow erful Golden West's first run Of tM D.IHv "1101 s11n Stalf' 1Longfieach1, UCSanUi
Golden West was in it until
the sixth inning when the
FaJcons scored l'.'o'O runs to
take a 4-2 lead. The winners
added three more in the eighth
and two in the ninth before the
Rustlers (the home team) p~
duced their final two. By GEORGE LElllAL
varsity crew had 8 time of came in the second when Former all-county ba~kct· -Barbara and UCLA amapg
:23 in defeating Lo y O·I a Blaine Calder hit a hon'le run ball star ~1lke JaC'kso n \\'ho lh~n\. Jackson·s Cal Poly
6:29). !~~e~~!~~ld~t~ei~uts~~erf~~~~~ left Laguna Beach in 1968 to ~~~~1~'t1~o~:~dth~clei;gueeli~ib!e to,
Meanwhile. at Marina del I I If I ' k b 11 r "' Rey, California won three when Phil Macartney e< o pay bas ·ct a or Cal Poly ;\~ikl''s mother described her
races and scored 18 points to with a triple and scored "'-'hen (San tuis Obispo) as a son's interest in \'Olleybal\ tilt Curt Peterson grounded out to h I · d d I · · wrest the all-University of sc o arsh1p slu ent, turne up 1nv tng begun with two-man the right side. II b II h d ' '"'-liforn1·a n-galta title from 1 • in Cr~n•:ford llall at UC Irvine vo cy a on t e san ,., '-"' n.e In the ninth. the Rust ers UCLA. fr1lrdon Blakeley got aboard this \\'eek. LaAuna Bench. ·
The California Golden Bears on an error and scored when J"ackson. 22, and no longer "Wilen ·his eligibility rO,:
captured the junior varsity eligible for NCAA compelition basketball was up, he Conned
eights in 6:10.5 on the 2,000-1I '1:l «k for Poly, has turned his 6-3 the volleyball team at Pol>'h'
meter course, then won the lalents to new-pursuits . .He's a ~!rs. Phyllis \V hite explained; --m ~ varsity eights in a swift 5:59.2 ... r 11 ,.1 founding player on Cal Poly's '"They rinaUy got unlror~ ·
and took the r~ fours Dodd. c ~. ', ,' ', first competitive volleyball just n few "·eeks ago." ·• ' Brown, 2lt with 7: 14. P. M•c•r1n.ey, cf ' 1 1 o team. ~l i ke, who graduated In
Pe!ft!.Otl. lb l 0 0 l A d Th sd · n .. •-d · k' UCLA, winners last year, c.iw, 11 3 1 1 1 n , on ur ay 1n a 1.1\."'Cemu..:r an 1s wor 1ng on fmished..s~nd wtlh three vie-s1mp5on, rt : g l : scrin1ma~e with U Cl 's his physical education an(!
. tories ~d 17 points. UClrvine ~r::l;.;;'"'3b -, 1 o e 5imilarly 'new team, Jackson histO.rY. teaching_ credential as
was thlrd with 10 followed by c.in;ss 2, ', ', ', stood oul as a most \'aluable a graduate student, is one Nodllnd, Ph UC Santa Barbara and UC San e sp1r.ou. P 1 o o o player as Poly easily romped reason Pol y· won't meet NCAA
Diego with five each. ~///~';, P ~ : : : over UCI, 3-1. teams, other than in scrim-
The Bruins won the 5P;f~~:11P11 J ! l ! UCI coach Bob Newcon1b mages such as the one at UCI
fresh.man eights in 6: 14,. the C•n1'-tt) said he wasn't too wOrried this week.
lightweight eights ln 6·18 and oivldMlfl. lb ·~ ; ~ ~ about the loss since the scri10--But, the indoor sport re-th;h~~a~s:r~,~rsper~petait~~ the lightweight fours m' 7: 17~ ~~~~-~110 ~ ~ ~ g n\age was arranged to ~ive quiring perfect t i min£ .•
UC! Won lhe Varst.ty fours in Honon, lb 3 3 1 7 the. Anteater!! practice. Poly pr('cision j!!mping s.kUls, Ian. -soccer trophy Saturday with a t 1 o 1 7 18 =rn•::'~t;, 1~ ~ , 3 1 ordlnarily \vou1d not oppose ding and skidding skills of '!"
hard-fou ght &-l victory over :UCSB. • all · I th Pa,1111s, c 3 o 7 1 UC! since Jackson and his 1·et fighter plane and the UCLA recreation.al club s -glr crew won e c1~rez, ss l o o o team at OC Irvine. women's title, clocking 4:17.6 s111n11o1111r, P l o o o teammates compete under supcrntan leaps for both
for 1,000 meters and ·beating To1••1
5,0A by tnnlnoi30 ' ' ' AAU rules. defense · nnd offense. plays,
In prelimiri"ary games, Cal UCSB by six seconds with r to • UCI someday hopes to rank k<'eps Jackson's 185 pounds in
State (Fullerton) downed UC UCLA third. ~:~~:' wesi m I: ::.: : ~ among the pcn~·ers of U.S. shape.
Irvine, 4-2, to win the Bull and,----------------------------------------------
Bush perpetual trophy and the
A YSO All-stars outlasted the
Pacific League All-stars, 2-1.
for the Alan Young perpetual
trophy.
A crowd of approximately
500 viewed the tripleheader.
The Rangers spotted UCLA
a goa l with 10 mi nutes gone in
the game, then roared back
with two goals to take a 2-1
halftime advantage.
Leif Dag Wemeid bagged
the fi rst goal 20 minutes into
the half and when UCLA put
the ball through the wrong
goal 15 minutes later the
Rangers had a 2-1 lead.
Coach George Harriron's
Rangers wrapped it up in the
second hall wit h Donnie Riv-
iera scoring two goals. sand·
wiched around a penalty shot
by Jackie Ogilvie.
Riviera tallied his fi rst goal
at the 21).minute mark with
Ogilvie adding his penalty kick
20 minutes Bater. Riviera then
added frosting to the cake
with three minutes to go in the
game.
"I t was a very hard and
tough game," said Ashcroft.
"The Rangers d i d ex-
ceptionally well in the second
half. They co mpletely
dominated the game. Outstan-
ding performances were by
lllvera and Kenny Black."
The series'has been held the
past 10 years with the Rangers
winning four of the games and
UCLA three. The other three
•
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tire gives you both
4+2 construction
and a JCPenney
40 mo.oguarantee
for a sale price
of only ~~i:.~?.~~:.:·~.':"•:~:s
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full plies of polyester cord with 1wo belts of steel; wrap
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Whitewall tubeless
Tire size Reg. price Sale price Plus led. ta1
G78-14 45 95 37.95 2.99
H78-14 47 95 39.95 :J :14
G78-15 46.95 38.95 3 08
H78-15 46.95 40,95 :1 :'7
l 78-15 52.95 44.95 3'8
forwl!IO•I Plot.c:~on G<l•••n•tt Ct.•rl
fcw-t Protfl'lion G11 .. on1"
En.lit•
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lOO'o
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IT-17
15'.
AHo.,..,t•
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TOM MORR I SON { L·E FTI HEAD S TH E BALL ;T;;;O;;;A;;;;;;T;;;E;;;AWA;;;;;;;;;A;;;T;;;E;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;e;;;n;;;de;;;d;;;in;;;;;;ti;;;es;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!
Your ForemQSt '"" P">le<:Ho<1 '11Jil••n.l~11 c..!M!•I afl Foremosi p.~ueo...,er
tm!S !e<eep! spocia• ~ppl1t11t•on't11e1 w1m sepa.r•la guR•~nl...,.f "~~'""' 1111
•o•tl hll••tl "' OO!lll:L l111l1Jl(."'1. Vou ~"' ptOl'l<:IM IOI Ille 1•n11>e $1.11"!1
rnon1h1 ol guaran!e<>. tr VOtJ• ti111 1111ls durm11 1~11 q""r~n1<11 P'''""'·
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11lowance b.nl!d on 11>e Qti1111>al pu1ch1•e poce, e•ctuoJon'l 31l!lll~~lllo Ftdllt~! Uc·~ la•. IOWlUdl hoi pUl'ChilS<l ol ~ llflWl!•e. W1t"'ll~il1>W 10M.11I
!hi ori!Jinal PIJ!l;hase p11te ... cllJ!f•n9 1111P1lc~bl<! Fr.d~al foCIMt l ••· ouring the\~ ~lktw•nte pe,.oO. Th~eallM . ..e Wiii aflo.. 50'!I. or 2~ ... ol
the l>flginal Pl""'Bse pnce, e~duchn.g 1Jl(llil;l>b!e Fo<1era1 EJ<CI,... 1 a•.
to-nl 11"' puf~M• ol ~new bu1, !-O\;>r\ -l f!t(le<RI f°•C•~• l ••
l<l1ustmenl ~lkwo~n<:e ..,11 be made on 1111 1M$1S or tJoe per«-m ol lllf!
l>f'9'""l l1eltd •em.im1n11.
WI! butlO +nlO '""'f't r"'"'llO~t !110 -~1 .. l•i'Ulr>n ln(IH~•!Ofll. 1·hl!y ~·qn•I
"""" j'(>Uf !'fl! 1;111101'1 ti-ruJl,or"'1 11 VQ>ll '""we"" out t~''"l'I lor lncoullcl ~l"frlln.(IMJ .,.. wor1 ,.,,.~, nro »1111,,•n~" l>llM<I 011 11>11 u11•1H1tl
purtn,..., 1~><• e•c!u<lln11 ~'""" .r~-•~,,,,~1 E .. ,.,,. Ti x, ICJwlhl '"" f!Uft"""" or ........ TU(' w,. ,.,11 ~llQw 111 <Nl""l !he '"""•" o! lt•O ~1,,.., rnon11"11 ol QoJ>oan1"tl f·'(l~r~I l •r•" T•• M1us1,,,..n1 ;\Jlr,,.. .. ,,...,., *HI b"
W'e on 1118 "'"'~ ol 1'11! 111'~""1 vi me oo• IHMI lre~o "'"'"'"'"' l flt'.'"'"""'-"' <W•I h.111)le••llhi I!" O"IY 11 .. pr1>~le P•ht'UYN CM1 0f
P>l"""OU< :&.lidllJI! "'"'>-"•\.
WHERE ARE YOU
\\)'IL/NG
THIS SUMMER ?
YOU'LL
Enjoy it more at Orange
County's Complete
Recreation Center.
/ -• •BOWLING
• BILLIARDS
• CO~FEE SHOP •
• FREE DAY CARE CENTER
• ENTERTAINMENT
For Complete Summ!!r
Lea9ue Information
iill"""96J:4ss--------
,HUNTINGTON LANES
.. 19582 Beach Blvd.
We Da,1·e You
Try Satu1·da y's Ne'f ·Quiz
LEASE
STATION WAGON
·Full maintenance leasing now available on that
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.magnificent Colony Parks, Montego , Marquis or
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Or•.,t ''""'1'1•f••l'11/Fi111C•,,•
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~=-
•
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Features a 5 rib wrap-around tread.
No lrade-in required.
Tire size Reg.· Sale Fed. taz
Tube lype
700-1516
650-16/6
700-16/ti
750-16/8
Tubeln1
36.49
30.83
36.04
41.91
29.49
23.83
29.04
34.91
2.80
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700-1418 30.62 23.62 2.68
670-1516 3062 23.62 2.65
700-15/6 38.21 31.21 3.09
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10-16.516 51 79 44.79 d 34
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Jq~~~~rey
We know what you're looking for .
r -1 0-;;;---. I · I I Wheel I
I ~!,~~~~=~t. I
I complete front-end 1 check, adjust torsion
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center steering
I wheel position. I
Adjusl1oe-ln and
L road test. .,I ----
WE ARE CLOSED
EASTER SUNDAY
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following Auto:centera:
-•
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (7 I 4) 1>44-2313 .
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (114) 892-7771.
'
, ,
•'
·· ..
;-
..
, '
-'
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-
•
Aaron Bas 1---~;;;c;,;;;";;;,;;;.,.1NO'l!CZi:iii.ii10ii_.---1---;~;c,.:;;";;;,.,.;,;;,.-;~Miii1iiiooi0••-
...,. ITA,.._,. 1UM1 SfAT'UMllfT
T. .,,. ........ ,.._ ............ ,.,. ......... ,.._ ............
lllle "'OAVMICU. ____ ..,,,_ltTY HOU10 ---·· .. .,,....,, CA,_ ... '°""" c..-.........., Ne. a. ~ o ...... ,,,. ... Mte. .....,.,, ..... "'*"· ... ....... V .... _. CA,..,. ,_ A. &I..,, 11' Y11tt o.f INI,
Little
H Tlrltl ....... II ~ ..., lfl lfl. ....... '-di. caeH. ta7J' F Gp .......... 'TNl ...... 1'~--· Or • ..,,_. D. ~ ..,.....,,
TIM •111:• I ....,. llMd wttll 8" C..-HM A. ......,. 'f' (Mt'& ti Or-.. ~ 1111 .... 1. lt7' nit ,,....,_.. -..... .ttfl tM C:.-.
-..-fy C"'1c of OrM11t C-'Y tit .. n,
RANCHO LA COSfA (AP) :~ n..~mc'*' DtJly = 1m. .. ,....
T • --~-·--~ to · -htllltMd Or•• 1 coast o.11v ~ht. -ommy ~, """ URU 1------------APt1111. n. tr • ..w ~'" ,,,, , • ...,,
g1u1boul bis Job In splmlldl __ ..:.Ptlll..:...:.:IJ..:.C.:..:.,N0'.11_::,,,CE.;=.-__ 1
solitude, WIJ bavinl a tough •tCT•TIOUI aut••••• I ---=·,,u=B=IJ=C:::-:NO'n==CE=--•AMI tTAT.,_MT I" time getting 1n some practice Tlilt fClfloWl1111 Plf'• .. clOll'lft IMIMU PICTITJOUf •v•1••11 u : lllAMll STATaM•lfT
OD the putting green, SCUL'1U•ID LAMP, tt4ot go. C..t Tht folltlWllll perlOl'I I• OOllll _.,.... -1..--.~ ttwo; .. ~ 8Mdl. NSI 11: A lady pbotogr11nu WIDICU •-• -•·-·-'· "'" c-•o VI•"• GILLIENWATElt TltAVl!!L Sl!!ltVICf. _, ..,,_ "" •• ._ 6U S. C011t Hwt .. Llflollll IHdlo C.Hf. him to -by a tree. Dlfll •o1nt m.s1 e1'!::.iw.inlla 11 CIOl'lduCttd 111 "' In. J1mn C. GHi-1i.r, 11'5 Nor11 It,, A spectator approach just u ,... ,,..... s-tn u.o-1...:h. ~1•. ms1 Aaron dumped three new ballJ TNI _.,..,.._ 'fl'i!'." fti.1 wtflt tht ~ Th[• IMIMI& I• COllduCted 11'1' I ...,...
Qll the_...__..._-. fY Cltttt of~ QwltY In ""'II~ "~.:W. c. Olllln'#tW
... --...... -........ OrWIM c...e Detty Pflet Tlll• lf•t.f!Mnl ... fllfcl wtltl .... c:._. "I just wanted to lhake your WU .. IJ,, n. •• 1m ...n ~ltttt °' Or..,.. County "' .. IJ,
i. .... ~ '' •!..-. --__ .,. u1•m• ---,-:-o-===----1 _, U111.Nt ----. r l"lltlfllflld er..,,. Catt o.itir ~. Frank M1nba11 ot ~ PUBLIC NO'ftCB .t.rwtt n. ir, w Mrr" TS. tm ntwa
Old Gtorgla boy. Just wantocl PICTITIOUI ........ PUBLIC NOTICE MAMa ITAftMllfT to shake your band," Tfll ......,..,.. ..,.._ II 4oln1 bl.Ml,_ PtcTITI04.ll IUllM•U ".--.:. -1...,.'" !..--:.-, •!..--.: NAM• ITATIM•NT
AIUl.Q -illllJl8', waa CHICO •mMATINO .. SERVICES, T• fallowll'l9 ,.,._ It .. I'll llutJMM took one practice atrob with ~""' 0r .. ~ hedl. cain. 11:
hi! plitter while he continued wimw ---. n» s.tty 0r., c~Dl:iL~~g.~1,.s~ LMbflllr,
an interview and trted to work ~"'::....--:-~w "' ""' G•rt Addi'°" eo11 r .... ,...,.. LafkllM"", Carotll Ml ~r. C1UI. nus sUll another aoe into his sud-dl'lldl.latw,111""' ...,.....;. T1111 Ml"'"' I• cllldvetM w "' in.
denly busy schedule. Thi• •*!-t -·flied wltflc the c-. dlwldu.6,rv A. Cotti.,
South Coast Cmiference Champions
"Well, I . can't do Jt this ~ltfk "' Or.,.. County °" Aprll t. TllJ1 111i.m.nt w•• 111tc1 wu111111 Coun·
aft.emooo" he said. 115-..... '* tv c11rk ot-Or11111• County on Aprll l1,
U ' !Jed Y"'.., Publ11Nd Or111111 COl•I Dilly "llot 1973• PMUI I ustr~ted ea up t o AprH •· u, 22. ,., 1m ,,..,, P'ubll~ Dring1 co.11 D•11Y ,Hot,
apologize for that story they APl"ll n. 2t 1nd M•Y " 13. 1m un.n
Orange Coast College's swimming team recently ca\'tured the
South Coast Conference title and now awaits the SoCa meet thi s
week at Mt. San Antonio College. In the bottom row, from left,
I are Larry Blattenrum, M ark Des mond, J o hn Carpen!A!r, Ric k
Thomas, Mike Yarwood and Preston Hobbie. m the middle row
are Steve Marron, Oran Marksbury, Jim Bollman, Neil Ric hey, Bill
M cAn eney and Ron Misiolek. In the back row are assistant coach
Bob Wilson, Mike Wilson, Ric h Hyland, Doug Moon, Dan Kent,
Vince Frantom, .Paul Reaume and head coach Jack Fullerton.
did and I'm supposed to talk PUBIJC: NOTICE PUBIJC ~~OTICE
to one ol their men at faur,,1---.;;;;;;m;;;o;,..;;;;;--l--..:.:::::::::,::::,::_:::,...-but J'd be glad to do ft any ,~~wA:~~"::' l'ICTITIOVS IVSIN•SS
other t•-." Tht followl1111 ,.,_ JI clolng buflneu NAM• ITAT&aNT
r!; Sports
t. Calendat·
·-For Area
Mllld•Y (Apr. UJ
l•Mti.11 -Mal1r Del II 61. Ptul
l~:UJ.
-'Jenni• -UC ll'Yll'll el S1n 011110
• Slit. 11::911). TUIMllY (Apr. 20 lllltllll -Lot Al•mlta. 11 Coron1 dtl Mir, D1n1 Hlll1 t i El Dortclo,
Cotll M... 11 Edlton, E1!1ocl1 11 Flunt1ln v1U1y, An1llllm 11 Hun·
Jngton &Ndl, Mul111 11 Wftlern.
LNrl II Newposrt H1r6or. S1nt1 All• •I Wlf!mlMW, lqllfll 9Heh II •rH,
Mlulm Vltlo 1t K1!1U1, Sin Cl-" ., Tulftn t i ll •I 3:15), UnlYtrtlly YI
$1ddl.O.Ck 11 Mlmorl1I P•rk (1 pm.),
Ctrrtlm •I Ortnot COis! Coll191, LA H1rbor 11 Golden Wtsl, Soulhwe1ttrn
II Slddllblc:k, UC lrvhll II Lovot• C1n 11 t :llO), PIClrtc Cllrlstltn 11 Soulllern
Ctlllornll CalllOI 131.
Trldl -"Mtw o.i. L~un• llKh 11 St. P11H lnvtt1Jlonll IJ p.m.), 01n1
Hiiis 11 VllwK~ (3:1SI, Alo Honoo 11
Goldtn W"I 12:301. Tt1111l1 -eor-dll Mar 11 Los ~JlmUOI, £di-I I CO .. I Miia, F0\111• !t in VIL1ty 11 E•llflCll, N-porl H1rbor 11 l.olr1, Hun!lngton b1Kll It
A111helm. W..l•rn •I M I r I n I ' 'wtttmln111r 11 S•nll All•. El DorldO I I DIM HUii. Ir•• •• Ll!lun• Btfl<h, $14dlebec:k 11 Unl vertl!y, K1ltll1 11
t'olulOfl V11lo, Tullln 1t Sin Cltffltll1"
j1ll a1 3;\})I ''81.' Lot Anglltl !' Gollltn Wt• lhern (1tllort'I • r..~1hr01 11 UC: ~1n 0 fCIO lbOlll 11 2:J0). W....,.r (Apr. 2Sl TrKlr. -SA 'llll1y 11 Foun!lln \'llllY M1rl111 It NIWPOl'I H1rbor, An1111fm 11 Wfttm!n1!1r, La11un1 llKll 11 El Dortc!O (11\ 11 3:1S). ••MPIU -UC rvlnt ,, UC Rlv1nldl (t::IO). Tennl1-Ec!llOll, E1!1nc f1, UC lrvl111 11 0111 1ourn1y. Gym111•llt1 -Fount1ln V1ll1y 11
A11tllllm, W..lmlrut... ~t Edi.on, NIWl>Ol"I Hlrbot .. •I '°"°'' •II,, 3!15). TllWMIY ,... )
Swimming -SoUlhlrn C1lllornl1 JC rMll ti Mt. SAC UJ. l•-rr;-°"""' ~ft! •I El•t If. 11' p.fn.. ~llOIC II Rlwn ' ¥.'), Cl fornll •t De-
( 11111 J "'""'.&.·· ennr,_. -w•1111t cMI' COl1'9f, Goldlrl WMt, UC 1rv1111 c1 -· e.i1n-,11 1t 0111 lourt11Y.1. C'1 L11!Mr1t1 11 SOUIMni C•llfllfnl• r..alT111t (2 p.m.1. Trltk -COl!t MIU •I COtCllll 1114 Mir. E1t111.,;11 11 L.ot. A11m1101. N!Hnoll1 11 Edhon, Hun1l ngton ltKh
11 'wnllfllt:rfl.lo""" 811<.h •' 01n1 H/111, El rlCio 11 Unlv1r1lly, £1 Moc1en1 at 11l0t1 "Vlt lo. Si n CL-II •I Ol'lllOI 111 11 3: IS). l'r1Ny IApr. 271
Swlmmlno -Sou1111rn C•llfornl1 JC "°"' 11 Ml. SAC Ct 1.m.I. c!;T;."~!lc~111ti1 5;''~n H~~~n:~
o.m.). TrKk -Coron• cltl M•r It E1t1oc:1,
Fount1l11 Valley. NlwPOrl H1rbol", W'"51rnln1llr. M1 .,-0.1. Ml11lon Vlt lo, Unlver1Uv. M1rlna, Golll•n Wt1t Or1nge COit!, S1dOl1btlck. UC lrY!rtl ,{
......, 11: TM lollowlng ,..._,, 1rw fol"'
The lady photographer was M .. R MAAINl!!, 7.0 $hllllm1r No. 8, bu•~~E·;~ AVEN UE CLAV co .. m
U ··-I b COllll Mui, Ctlll. n.127 tugging gen y Of\ ua 8 eeVe y Mlfvln E. R"'1. 1.-$fllllm1r No. I , Fore1t Av1. No. T4, L111un1 •IKll,
thi . H 1·---.1 ---C1UI. tt6!1 s time. e g~ once at eo.t1 MIN, Cal. ~--P'itrlcl• Ohslund, u 1 Hltll Dr .•
Los Al Harness Results Tryouts Set
For NIMA
the three unstruck balls Still dl'!:~lbuslneu Is conduct.cl by .,, In• L111un1 e .. cll, C1lll. t26S1 ••• t . and M 1 E Rlld ...,.,.. M..-1• M1rt1n. zs.a OlrlNftfs on "ic pu tmg green mov· lhll 111~1 w. fllld With the coun-Drive, M1111on v1110. c1111. m1s J
eel --to a ~ ~ •~ -~ -ol ....., .. ,. _ _, '"-II ~ Mlf1llrll MIL11, 20lS1 $1111 Valley Dr.,. ....... MIC"!; J\Jl" um ., ...._.. ..._ .. , on,.... .. L111un• IHCll. C•lll. fUSI she wanted. ltn. Thl1 bualntu 11 conducttd II'/' • """"
FIRST IAC!". Ont milt . Pf<I. clalrn· Ing 111 ~. purt1 $1,1«1
0·1r ct1•1 s P1r•d l t1, S!twtr! .12.IO J.20 2.60· 5hot9un, Hall 3.40 2.20-
Tlm.-2.06 •IS.
L111n Lover, CObb 2.40
Alto r•(KI -Chlll. lltnotr. I Kl!eler F1lr, Loc:tl Tru11, J IU1 Cholu, Oto.
l llU.
ll Edc:Ui j.D..ch.111 P1radl11 .. 2-
Sl'lot11un p1ld 13).MI,
srcOND lllACE. one rntre. pec1.
c11llTll11G-lll lllf!I. l)O(lt Sl.600. Tlmeoly Ot wn. S1.-1rt t.AO 5.IO A.00
C1pll1I N, MOI •. A(I I.•
111111 Stir N, Dlonn• 4.60 Tl,.._2.06. Al10 rfl<ed -All Ktytd Up, Mighty
S<ottll Purpl1 Liiiy, Fln1I Counl, VIM
11M,
TH lllD llAC!. One mitt. Pitt. tl1lmlll{I I ll 111e1. !)Urse UACO
Pally Jlnk1. H1rpar 11.IO '·"° 1.10 Jo Jin, Meyoc:lr.1 10.00 6.60
Jn Error. I-loll 7.00
Tlm-t.01 116. 1\110 riced -p,,1r1t11 P, Fl••hv Sky,
Tomtny1 Flr1t, Mklw•y, S~eto11r1r.
FOURTH RAC.£. Ont mll1. Plte.
.:telmll'l\ll tll "1Qtr."PllTIP"t1;700 -Mltle<' Hot Stwit. Gltlll1n S.60 J .6/J 7.!0 HitPPY Hal, M((;ona11re J . .W J.00
Wiiiie T Knl11hl. V1JLt1 Key :UO
Ttmt-2.0S l/S. S.Cr1td1ed -Nev1da Blll, HY• LIJC:if ..
AllO r1ctd -Niie Won, Albion SlleU $how1r, Algonquin, Fly!fll Dutcllm1n,
Biii Vinci .
f1"TN RACE. Ot1e milt. peee.
d1lmln11 h•ndlc•P au 11111 pUrM s.:J,000.
Fountain Valley Nabs
Riverside Spike Meet
RIVERSIDE Fountain
Valley High, behind first place
performances by Riclt Case,
John Sayles and Richard
Lenga, captured the Riverside
Spike-Q.Rama at Riverside
High Saturday night.
Fountain Valley's Barons
t o taled 34 points with Western
High of Las Vegas· finishing
second and San Gorgonio
third.
Case won the 220 in a season
best clocking ol 22.4, Sayleo
UCI Tennis
••
UC lrv!M 16) (I) ll1tfllll' Y-.
Slllll• Cll1ppell (II dtf. OeGraff 6'l. 6·l
lt11ntlt (IJ dtf. J1blonll<I 7..,,. 6'-4,
C1rn1111n Ill dtf. KIHOe 7..,,, 6-<I, S<hlllldtr {0 dlf. Robbins 7-6, 6'-:t. Wrl11hl 10 clef. Her111nde1 6--1, 6"·
Bt<ktlt (I) def. ScPllMru l 1-6. 7--6, 1·
DOUblH
lenntll-A Gb ll l ns IBYU ) lltl Jablon1kl.C1rn1n1n. 5.7, 1 S. 6-J.
Ch~POtll°CrlP1 (!) def. Sthmer1al·
DIGrafl "1, 6-1. Frft"ICh1-l(ltt11e IBYU> <tel. WriQh!·
Surnnltlll 6-7, 6-J, 6·'·
nabbed the 440 in 50.l and
Lenga captured the ISO.yard
low hurdles (on a curve) in
20.4.
Lenga, Case and Sayles
teamed with Bruce Moore to
finish second in the mile relay
in 3:25.8. North Riverside won
it in 3:25.6.
Case was also s econd in the
Jong jump with a season best
of 22-214. John Hende rson of
El Cajon set a meet record of
24-31h in winning the event.
Lenga also had a third lo !be
120 high hurdles in 15.3. The
winner was Bill Walker from
Apple Valley who had a slzzl.
ing time of 14.3. Walker went
14.1 in the irellms. He prob-
ably would have woo the lows
also but fell going over a hur-
dle. I '
Other s getting points for the
Barons in c luded Moore (fourth
in the 880 in 2:02.1 ) Sayles in
the 880 f(iflh in 2:02.7) a nd
Scotl l\obuck in the pole vault
fro urth, 12-6). ·
P'OPPI ll:ex, JOMS lt.20 6.10 4.IO 4.20 3.IO .... M1 MJ.rCIJ.(\11, Dll'lnll
90flll!I L1ddlt N, Shlrren Tl,,,,_1.02. ScrtllChled -Mr. JKk, KIWI Amotr. ~ed -HelCYOfl Htrlt111e. l o e., ll:an;er, SC011 Siik, Crulstr
H1now:r.
l lXTH RACE. OM mlle. p1ce. cl1lm· ;.,., •1~"1lc11p '(t -s pur11 \l,llOO
Ltrry Time, O'Bri en 7.'lO 3.80 3.10 J1Uerson Expre11, Cr1l11 4.60 l.80
DS StottY Counstl, o.ntil1 4.40
T!m-2.0'2 4/5.
Alsti r11ced -Andy1 Sllllor, l•nd F .. ~1<1ht, Andr11 Boy, or11mon11 P1ce,
D1rill0 Sany. • Ho ~cralches
SS EKactl 3-L1rry Timi It 1.Jtlltfs.otl
Exprtts paid Sst.00
SIVl!NTN RACI. One mH•. JJ&«.
ln~lt11!0t1al pUtlt $10,7llOO
Wlncty W1y, W1U11mt1 JS.«I 6.20 3.IO
D•ocer Gtorllf, Dtnnl1 4.IO 3 . ..0
Bye Sve Max, ltllfY 3,10
Tlmt-1.S1'"1S.
No KrllChH.
Al so riced ....,. f rledom How. Ver!
Specl1I.
IEIGHTH IACI!. OM mile. P1ce. cl1lmln11 lllndlcap 1U 19"" pur11 t-1,'l>O.
J1ny Mmlr11. wnn1m1 20.20 6.40 •.411
Roc:kl'j' Countl4. O'Brien 3.60 1.60
Sit o-TI, BIHIMM 4,10 Tl,,,._,,IO 215.
No Kr1tthes.
Also ri ced -Ru1ty Joul, GB Golden-bcly, Tlllrp, N1Um, surt Bi.rd
NINTH RACI. On• ml!e. clalml1111.
hi!ndlc1p •JI ao;ie pUrse Sl.600 poc:e My Oo<Jah, O'Brleon 1.00 'l.40 1,80
Miu Pall Rey, V•llel key 4.l'O 2.60
Mt Airy Blll, Dennis ?.60 Tlme-2.011/S. Also r•Ctd -Thorpas \'lclcry, All los Carl. Papl1r Chuck, Sharp Stir,
Fl~ll J ude. No Ktl lchlS
SS Ex1ct1 J.My Ool.lllhl .. loMI» Ptl• R1y paid U.S.~.
• bait a1ri ht'" 1. --C ll'IDM ~rtnlrlllllp. 'ls my g . AIUUU fJvblllflld ar.,... NII Dilly ,,lot, M1t111r9' Mllll
as•·-• m· mock concern Apr11 •· 1J, zz. 211, 1m 1001-n T1111 ,,,,_, w11 t11tc1 w11t1 1111 c-
.l!oCl.l • ty CIWk vf 0..11199 County Oft ""'11 17,
Being the Masters champion 1m .
and a central flgure in golrs PUBUC NQTJCE "vtinlhtd-Or•11111 c°'•' D1ny ":::
I
Alltedage_ gr_o~p. switmhmers 1in-li.mel!"ght is a new r~e for ":P.Jl~WA=:::s Apr1t n. n. •nd M•Y 6, 1i. 1m 11•n
eres m J01n1ng e new Y-Aaron. He Dandled 'ft with the Tiii 1o111Mtr11 ,.,._ ·~ -itorn; PUBUC NOTICE
reorganized NIMA Clippers · t dignity aod unbur Ml,_••· team may try Oiit M onday---same qwe -CLUMSY . ox. WO w. Coed Ht11hw1y. NOTICI o~ ried courtesy lhat marted his N~ lucll. C•I. nwo DlllOLUTIOfll ()II "AITN•RSMIP
through Friday at 4:30 a t 13 years of struo.,)e and RolJieft L. at'oclt-n. 122 Al1t 5t!'ffl, NOTICE 1$ Hl!Rl!IY OIVl!N ~
Orange Coa t Coll •e . • --· Newport Bffctl.-c ... ft6tO -G10f111 Wm. MNfll I/Id Frink c. MOMc:O S ~fl· • frustration in the CfOSS<COUil--,,...,Ion A. lrock,,...n. U2 4111 strllt. ti.rlt0for1 dolno 11u11n ... ulldtr lhl fie·
The NIMA Cll.ppers 'w1·11 be •M• -• •-·• bl .J Newport a.ldl, C•I. 92'60 1111°"'1 llrm "",,,.. •!Id 1tyl1 ot: ...J. \Nl20!> • ..,......,,..,. scram e.... Tiii• butlllftl 11 cOftducltd by I gtMrll SUPERIORCRAFT Wl!!lDING COM,.ANV
swimming in the Orange the pro tour. P1r!Mt"1111p 11 15010 Moren s1r111, City ot
Cou ty Conr th. y ar Roblrt L. lrocll:man W1&tmh1ll.,., County ot Or1nt1, St.t. Gf
n erence is e "I think maybe I appreciate Marlon A. 1rociun,11 c111fonll1, did °" ""' lJ!tl d•Y ot Aprn,
with the first dual meet set for •t beca 1 had to wai Tiii• 111i.m.nt .,.., "1tc1 w1111 1111 coun-19n, 11y mutual c0t1M11t, dluolw fM 11\d May 12. The Costa Mesa l more use t ..,. Cid af Orlllll County Gtl Mlorcll 23. pllrtntrW!lp •nd t..-mlMll lhllr rwl1!IOM
R tio th ~8 Ioo_g forphit,'t' ~!81Gd of tm. "....,. ''s~":.:1.!:'°rnft."" """"win b1 ~
ecrea D Dept. s poosors e WO trium a ~UQ-, a., """'"*' OrlftCl9 COid D11ly Pltot. ductW by GEORGE WM. MEANS, who
team with OCC swim coach that lifted him out of the APt'I 1, 1, 1.s. zz. 1m ..,.,, wrn p1y 1nd dlte11tr111 111 Cllbl$ ""'
Jack Fullerton acting as 1 eel -~-ol lhe -•--___ tt1bl111111 °' 111d firm 1nc1 rte91w •II
a e!l.11·-.u&ll ~J:ll "*"'" HY•bl• t11otr1to. ~
coordinator. to one of golf's loftiest peab. PUBUC Non CE o.t.i G~~~~ ":L..of ~~~"'·
Fee for the program is SIO "I've had my succeues," be PICTITICHK ius1M1s1 ....., A .... ...._.. ,
for the firs t c hild in a family, insiited. "I made the Walke:r NAM• ITAT•M•NT :.."":.:r ~It .. 1411111 ... $8 for a second child and $7 Thi falklw11111 PlfSOll i. dol1111 1M111111 ..... ""'· c1....,... n791 .
f , 1 CUp team as an amateur. I ••: Publlll* Or•no-c°''' a.Hy ~11ot.' or a third. All others WI! be made the Ryder Olp team. l D.A.M. ASSOCIATE$, lCIBCt FOl'T .. lll Apr!L zz. Im ,_n
dm. tcd f Of"., Kunllng!Oll lffeh, C1111. nw a 1t ree. had my steady little string of O.t• All•n MeM1111n, 10Gct FOl'Ttst11
A t I I r 117 . M be the 't Dr., Huntington a..c11. C•Uf. '264' PUBUC NOTICE o a o swimmers are successes. ay y weren Thi• bvslnll$ 11 collduded bY •n 1 ... 1-------~-----
now involved in the program very ~·--··--but they dlvldull NOTICI 01' OllSOLUTION .,,.... ... ldl-"W.4.1, O.r. A. Mc.Mllt1n 01' PARTMIRSHIP
Y•ith Fullerton expecting a were there. Thi • 111i-t w11 flltd with thl coun-,utouc 1101lc1 11 111r.oy 11lvtn thet KEN·
team of 200 d Urt'ng lbe SUm· 'Jt' · th J didn't • IV Cltrk ot Or1r,s11 Cwnty on AprU 2, NETH A. CARSON, tnd ERWIN ' s JUSt at wm 1m. KOGLER Jr .• lllr1tof!N"1 dolnt bull!"lftl
m e r . much." "4Mt vnOlr 1111 t1c1111cv1 llrm n1m1 1nd •tyl• Publltl*I ()r111g1 Cotd Dilly Pllo!, of CAMPUS SHELL, 11 1»1 W. 91k1r. The 5·6-year old team works The 36-year-old Georgi a Mrll 1, 1s, n. 2', 1tn ftl·n citv « CO$t1 Miii. C01111ty of or • .,..,
0 t t OCC f .. 4 30 ti I. " · Call Slit. of CaUIOl'"llla, did on !hi llf dl't' ot u a rom : p .m. na ve now ivmg m OWBY1--------------IAprH, 1913, by mutv1t cOflM!lt, dlllOIYI with the training and starting Gardens, Ga, achieved what PUBUC NOTICE in. .. 1a P•rtnerNilP •nd t9n'lll111111 t11tlr • fllll11on 11 ""1'Mf• tlllf'lln. competitive teams swimming he called "the dream of a 1--------~---·I s.1dbu1t111Ulntt1eflltUr1wtllblccin·
from 4 :30-5:30. The advance Jifetime,'' when he won the PICTITIOVI SUSIM•ss duclld by ERWIN KOGLER, JR, wtlo wlll
f NAM• STATIMINT PIY Ind dllChar.,_ 111 Hlblllll .. Ind dlblll ,
team works out rom 5:30-7. Masters two weeks ago. ™ follO"Wlna Pll'10llt ,,.. dolna o1 1t1e firm 1nd r9Cll .... 111 "'°"'"
And the ··'t 1r.... --' bull.-••: PIY•lrf• to the firm. J o ining Fullerton on the DUI,. .... ., 1,.'\UJY• SCHOOLCA.Al'T l•lld) LEARN ANO ~urthlr "°'1(• 11 Nrtby ,,~....,.IN Cage Battle s wimming staff are Dana haired veteran with the -·"•'c PLAY SCHOOL IUPP\.IES, '3oU llld111try Uftdlnltntd will not Ill m.ponalblfi. "°'" . Is eel to --~i.:-Wl'f, Unit I, Wllfm!Nter, Ct '2Ml ftll• AV cin for •ny obllpfl-lncurr"d Brainard, Les CUtler, Carol 8Wlilg prepar llMUloC we Dorllld Sllelclon Sluhon, 6'a Corti by lllWIN KOGLIR, Jll 11'1 1111 own
The Dail Pilot .....,..,. .. st ff Fullerton, Herb Williamson, most of it. °Oi''ian.~::.r.:. ~ ~ en -" .,. 111 .,,. "',,,. of IN. firm.
basketball ream will'be ~ Olll ato Preston Hobbie,' Jay Sponagle, He's under contract to Mark Dl1:.. """" .... .....,, ~ nw E~~ d~ Si.':ri~n. callfarr!Y. .... McCo--"' the i.1.n.ty 8'JCo-Ttll1 butt-Is ~ ..,. •" In-K111n1tt1 R. carson avenge an earlier Joss to the Debbie Pinkerton and Joyce • u--. ~ dl'lldVllO-ld Slllldofl Slutton Publllllld Orlftgl eout ci.1ry •not
LA Dodgers front office staff ';:=D=a=w='°="=· =======;' cessful lmpressario "'!' h O ,.,,., •lllln'llftt -flied ""'"' ,,,. c-April 22.
1m tm-n when the two temm colliiie ri bandies the bua1Den affairs of ..,. on ""or.,.. County m Mlrdl 23, PUBUC NOTICE
Monday afternoon at E s tancia CALYPSO """• such !iilandal giants as Arnold tm. H jgb. LESSONS Palmer, Tony Jacklin and "'*'llttld Clt'«191 Coest
d Gary Player. Aprll 1, .. 1S. ti. Im
'""'"'''l-----------~D1l1y Piiot. •1-n
. . .., ....
MOTIC• TO C•llDrT'Ottt
SUPIRIOR COURT OI' TMI
STAT• OP CALll'CMtMIA ,Ott
TN• C04.l•TY Of' oa.ui••
Tipoff is at 4:30 -a • Sp1c.:t111r T1 s11111r In JM11r11 · · · f C714J 645·7D10 mlSSJOO IS ree. ·c1I~ S•lllnt A1.oc:lllOon
Performing for the Daily "N••" c11 u•1
Pilot will be Hank \Vesch. 11,;i~'w:!~ 11o~rlh:~ B
Craig Sbeif • ..Dan Hayes, Ste'ii:. • M1r in• oe1 11..,. -I~~.,.~
Brand, Jim Niemiec and 1~:ln"~o:.;.•r--
Glenli Wh ite.
PUBIJC NOTICE N .. A.JMI
l'ICTIT104.IS 9USIN•ss o!~:::.i~ IRENE MAROAllET SOYD,
MAM• STATIMINT NOTICE IS HERIEIY GIVEN to ltll
llll-1ollll'#tnll-Dll'.l<IN-•t•-dolng cndllorl---of-the ...... ftMM!d .........
butlnlll II: 11111 111 pwllllll hiving Clllrnl 1911"" 1111. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR, 17A1 $1\11'· 111d dlCldlnl 1r1 rlQulrtd to fill ftltn'I,
1lngton Pl1c1, N~ Btacll, 926'0 with the n«:t1wry voutlllr1. Jn r111 offlc•
Ml, SAC ll:•l1ys (J p.m,), ----------Top Ten Cl1lr1 M. H .. 111, 21'61 Brookllurst ot IM clvk ot 1111 1boY1 tntllltd court, or Ave .. Huntrnoton 811Ch, C1. 97646 10 pr11011t thlm. wllll the lll(llllry Beseblll -Corona Oel Mir 11 SA Vtlltv. Sonort 11 D1n1 Hi1l1. EdllOn at E11encl1, Foun11ln \'ti eY 111 Lo' Al1mU01, Nr.vPOrl HarbOr 11 Hun• 11noton 811c11. W"lmlnster •' ~arln1, saddlebfl<k 11 LlflUlll le1ch, Ujlv1r11ty at \'a!1ncla, Viti~ P1r~ aT M 11lon Vl1jo, Kl!t!la .tit S1n Cl~rntnte,
St. Anthony et Maler De!, ten 1t J:151, Mnnall1 YI CO.II Mtll at Bovine p.,; I' p.m.!, Or1no• Co.till •1 Cer· rltos 2:JO) :.outlllrn u1111 $1111 et 5oulhem C1hfosrnl1 Coll"" (l p.m,), Ttr1nl1 -SA V11i1Y t i Coruna dtl Ml~ Est1ocl1 ,, Edl$001, LOI Alt ml101 11 ,.ovn11ln V1ll1v, Hunoton Beach 11 Newport Harbor, Cot.It M111 11 M1<1noll1 M1rln1 11 W11lmln1ltr, ~a"" HUis 11 Sn..ore, L1oun1 B11ch •' IOdi.tllck. V1ltncl1 11 u111ver1tlv, l11lon \'1110 11 VIiie P1rk San Cle'mtr!!I 11 Kttel!I ltll 11 l :JJ !, 0111 toum1y. S1h1nl1y !Apr. HI
Swlrnmlnq -:ioutnern C1Ulornl1 JC IMlf 11 Ml. $AC It 1.m.).
7ennl$ -Olt l tourney.
HERBERT L. MILLER
TIRE CO. INC.
SI N C E 1920
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore
Detroit
l\1ilv.'aukee
Boston
New York
Cleveland
Kansa s C ity
Minnesota
Chicago
Angels
OaJ:land
Texas
East Division
w
8
8
5
5
5
5
\Vest Division
9
7
5
5
4
2
L
5
5
5
6
7
8
4
4
4
5
8
7
SllUnllY'I ... utt1
Mln.WlOll 5, Tex11 A
Clllc-11 K1n .. s City, llOlfpOl\ld
New York II Mltw.uk"· POlllPOnld
An111f 4, 06klllld 2
B0&!0rl 11, CleYlltnd 5
Dttroll 3. 81lllmort 1
Ttda't"s Ol!Mt
Pct.
.6t5
.615
.500
.455
.417
.385
.692
.636
.550
.500
.333
.222
GB
1 ~2
2
211
3
I
2
2 \1
4 11
5
BostonlTlant 2·1 Ind Mori! 0.0} 1t Cltvlllrid !Storm 1-1 .t1nd Wlltall 0.01.
Detf9it !P1rry. 2-4/ ti l•ltl-. CCutlltr 0-!J. Ntw Vor~ (Kiin ·21 ,, M lwlU-.. tRY«MI! M/· ChlCl9G IWOOd •2 '!ii$'-Ml 11 Kt,.. C ty (Ot tCIO 2.(1 e~ll W\ ON Tt•ll 1B111me" ·U 11 \~1. tll.,..vl'.' I.)). Anttls (Ayt n :Ml) 11 0.ldtflCI \HUl'lltr ~I .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
w L
Pittsburgh 7 1
Chicago 7 4
New York 7 5
l\tontreal 5 6
Philadelphia 5 6
St. Louis I 10
West Division
San r·rancisco 12 5
Cincinn ali 10 5
11ouston 8 8
Dodgers 7 9
San Diego 6 10
Atlanta 4 10
S11UrNr1 Rtsul!t
Plll!Mtl~I• 1, St. Loul1 4
Pct.
.875
.636
.583
.455
.455
.091
.7116
.667
.500
.438
.375
.286
HIW York 5, Mon1r .. I 0
C!\lc190 10, P lllsburtll t, IUt.Plflded, 6 lnnll'!lll
Atl•nt1 S. Clntlnnet1 A Houll1111 A, S.n Dlfto o DOfltn I, Sin f'r~llCO 0
T•y•1 •1m1t
l ~J
2
311
311
7~2
I
:Jl·"i
4'h
511
611.i
Plllsburoh fl!llll 2.(1 Ind 8J11t O.(I} 11 Clll(ffG (PtPPI• 0-1 •nd Gur1 O.(I). """jtMI (Af!Wi;O 1.(1 Ind Strol'llMYff o.t) 11 P+l'w York $NVll' ~I 1/ld SI-O.(I). St, Louil (0 1 0-l Ind Wiie 1·11 11 Pftli.dlfphl• IRUlllYlll O.(I Ind •rltOfl 2•21. At l111t1 (Ated 0. I 11 Clnclnn1ll \G rhmtey 2.(11, Sin Dllcto (N or1r1111 0.2/ •j H_!'Vt;11111 (RllUU 2~1. S1n ''lflCIKO il11r I· ) I PMttrt tMllMrtmllll 1·1),
• \
Tiiis bullnlll II tondvet.ct by Ill In-YCIUCl'ltrl, to tht llndll"llOMd .. the ofl\c•
dlvldu11. ot 1!1orn1y SAN,Oll:D RMI, '29P v'" Cl11rw M. Ht lnl Nuy1 81vd., Vin Nuys, CMlfornll '1AOI,
815ld Gtl 20 It •• ,.. Tiii• 111i.ment WIS flltd·wtlll lhe Coun-Which 11 1111 Pl•u of butllllll of !hi
AM•&ICAN L•AOU• ty Ci«ll Gf Orllllll County on Mlrdl %3, underllll"" In 111 m1!111t1 Pl'rflllllllf _, ~ C19' • Al R M '"· Im Ille •• ,,,, °' ••Id dlcldlnl, wtftlln ,_ Holt, MIM. I Jl J 14 "52 '·M111 rnonllll 1111r Ille llr1f puOllc1tton ot lhl• V1tlllfl111, Cl!. 11 41 4 Tl .A19 PUbll"*f Ol'lllOI COii! Dilly PHol. notlct .
A. John-To. ' 3l A ,, AA APr11 1, .. 15, ZL 1m .... 13 Dlttd Aprll If, Im. J
P. Kiily, Chi. 7 27 J Tl .CJ HOWARO LELAND IURCH w. Horloft. DI!. I 3:J I 13 ,,,, -Adml!ll1lr11vr wtf?t."""""'11 '1 Andl'WWlo Chi. 7 26 I 1D .38S PUBIJC NOTICE 1nn1xtd of tt11 wlll 111' the
ll:o!•s. KC . Tl 55 IJ 21 .312 •DOY• l\lmtd dlCt'IStnl. '
Fisk, ,.,. II 40 11 IS .315 PICTITIOUS •UllMln SAflll'Ol:D R,U,9 , .
• 7 ' ' •11 '2D Y• MllP llYf,. E. Rodrtoun. Ml.. U .. NAM• STAT•NNT Y• N..,.. CllU. 'lttl
D. All• CN. ' 3.5 6 13 .VI Thi folloWll'll Plf"IOll II doing tMI-Teh 1111) ........
H-RUM n : A.,.,,...,. fir Mll'tllldrllw CTA F15k. Boalon. SI CIPl(ll. 80$1oo\, Si WINOWAltD SPEeD .. MAIN· PubUll!ld o...,,.. COllf DlllY P'Hvf E. Wll/l1m1, 8.llllmorw, 41 PetrocellJ, TE NANCE, '74 l tndlrl P1., CO.II Mne, Aprlt 22. 2f I/Id fMy .. l:t, l'73 l2111-.,;
BoltGtl, 4; Miiton, ClllCll)O, 41 TlfllCt, C1Hf, n.27 ~-~-----'---'-----
Ollkflnd. •· M1rk LM ltllowl, '74 Linden Pl.. PUBIJC NOTICE R•nt 111114 I~ CCllll Met.I, cattf. tla7.
Ml'l'tllt'TY• K1n111 City, 1AI Rolas. Thl1 tlullnlll II conductlld bY In ln-1-----------'---
K1MIJ City, 13; CIPfda, lol!Ofl, 121 dlvldu.I. NOTICE 01' INT•MHD Tl:ANl .. •R 0,.
Klr1l.1Nlr1dl, K1rt111 City, 121 Miiton. Tllll ~~~Ill~~ fll«I wl ... I""" •nAIL ALCOMOLIC l•Y••A O• Cllk~ 11 . '" ,,,.. LICINSI VND•R SICT!Ot41 l4l7J
Pltcflll!I ft O.Cl•IOM) County Cltrk °' °"'"" County Ofl Apr1t AND t-•· CALll'OfllNIA IUllMISI
Colem111, Ditto!!, 4-0, 1.0llDI N. RY•"• 11, lf1l. AND ,ROPISSIONS COOi
Clllflr'nll, }4, I.IOI/ 5pllllorff, K1ns•1 Jl1.U:t2 T. Nlrnl ol llCl!llH, 1111 Soclal Stalrll'( Cltv 3-0. l QOD· Kii i Mlnnr.IO'I 3-0 PubUlll'lld Or•l'IOI C011! Dtlty Piiot, num~, Ind Ills m1llll'IQ ..:ldrtH (olhtr i.ooOi Altx;ncW, llil.imore, 2-41, i.ooo; April 15, 22, 2t, Incl Ma y 6, 1973 10f'l·7' ~:e. llctnlld premt .. 1), lncludtng z1-
W1n, 81lllmor•, 1-0. 1.0001 J. Ptrrv, PUBIJC NOTIC Jick J Kr1m1r _.Mff "3' Deltoll, 2-0. 1.0001 DtlllOo Kin••• Cf!V, E l"".t1m1tlon .... VI corOn1 del ~r 'c Uf 24, 1.Cll)Oj G11111r. K1n11s City, t-0, 92625 .• • I .
1,000, I •14' 2. N•rnt, Sacl1I Stcurlly llU!llblr. 11\d
NOTIC• Ofl' SAL• °' l•AL ,RO'· tcklrns DI lntMldld ,1r1n1ftrH, Lnchldlnt MATIONAL L!AOUI! IRTY AT l'lllVAT• SM.• Zip Codi:
pt1Y1r CM G Al R H HI. Mt. s• • Utt JOMpti W. TIO, 551-0NGI, 12'1 N.
F•lrlY Mont ' 24 6 10 .,17 In !Ill $U1>1tlor Cou:rt ol the $1111 of Edoemon! SlrHI, LO$ ·Ang1111, Clllf.
GoddlOfl SF l4 5' 7 tt .3tS C~lfoml1, In l!"ld for !hi County of Loss f002' COl\(9')C.lon Cln 10 36 ' IA .at Alllllln. J. Klrid ol l!ctn11{1) lnll!ldtd t1 bl
Slrtmor• $tL 11 n I 16 .3t1 In It'll M11t1r ol '"' 6 1t1t1 °' VIDlET tr1nt1trrff:
MJl1111r NY 11 S7 I 14 .311 ... FULLER, COflttrVtlH. I E!l!!R. ONLY LIC ENSE W. Rabll'llCl!I P'lll 11 24 1 ' "75 NOTICE 1$ HElllE8Y GIVEN 1t1et the .4. Tiit *ldmt( .. ) or prtmt111 te
S#!QuUltn fttlll t 41 1 14 ,m uflder1loned wfll 1111 11 _111'"lv1t. Nie, to Which !hi Hc.n.{1) ftM llllYll blM
A. OllYll' P'llh f JI 5 1• .361 the lllOl!ell I/Id bnl blddtr, 1Ubltc1 lO IMUld:
Sl•flllll Pol'! I » • 12 ..364 conf'lrmellon "' Mid "'"'1or CCM't, Oft or 112 w. IP!!t 11 •• COll9 #MM, CMtf. MMldolf sir 11 .. ' u .361 .11 ... the • div Gf M..,. 1m. II "" Olfl<I ,,..,
MIMI ·-of WM. L SAKER, IUd E. Wlltmll' 1. Thi P41CI W111t1 tOMldttll11111 1111' fl'll W'¥Tlfl, H-ton. 61 M"""· Ntw Yortt. llvd .• Suite No. 19. Wl'!lttw, COUl'lty -'"" "--"" ol lhl ~lfllll lfld thl Hcon11(1) 5; Mccowy, Sin Fr•11el1CO. S1 H. Antlfet;, Stall of C.llf0n!l1, 111 thl rlgM, 11 to bl Plld:
A1ron, A"lnll, •1 W. D1¥'11t I.II ""' lftd lnll!'fll of Hid Cottwr-llfM In Stlow No. • ,,,.,.. ... 41 l oncl1, S•n Fr111d1CO. •· I nd to •II tM tlritln rwl ,,...ny lltlNlll f, N1rM 1/ld lddl'ISI vf tl'll lkl"li"#
RIHlt 1111'9f I• 1r1 IN City of NIWCIQl"I lueh. County o1 lloldfr;
MOf'Rlft, Clf'ICl!lfllll 13; Wtiloft. Orlf'llll, $11111 ot (Pi~ pWtl~ CALl,.,OltNIA I SCROW Sl!RVICl 1 Hou•ton. 121 W. Drl¥tt, Ltt Aflfll.._ 111 dt1erlbtd 1s folkiwlt fO.<#fl: 27'0 H1rtlor llvd .• C1111l1 Miii C1tlf, ~. Sin fr1Mtttot 121 londlt L .. JI In llock 1 ot the R ...... """' of t»JI ' SNI Fr1fl(!tc0. 12. I S.Cllon I, l tlbO& Ill.,,., In ttll City of J, Tot1I COMIOll'lllOG _, bl Plld lor lt\jl
'lfcNlllll 11 DtctlMI ' Niwclorf 811Ch, Covtlty Ill OtllftOI, lltll b1i1MMM Ind llC.nM: ,.,,..., Ntw Yort. 2--0. 1.0001 ot c1111om11. '' ptr ,,.,., f"ICOr-.:I In -.000.0CI (Full .mwn!l
K-llllf\. Ntw York, 2.0, 1.0001 Elll1, look 6 plllll: JD of MIKelltl'llWt """" c .. 111 116,000 P'ltbOu1111\. J.O, 1.0001 Mo o I I , In It'll offlct of Ille Count' RICOr'dtl' ol Chld!s•
Pfltt0w9ll, 2.(1. 1.0001 1'"1Mhl!fl, Cl,,_ Nltl County. Proml1,:.,,., notn• Mt,000
(1111\1/1, ,-o, 1,0001 Grl!flsl..,, Clfl(fMl!I, -"!Id rHI Pl'OPll'1Y Is cornmonlY known T11"111IDl1 1nd/W "tnt1n;lble P"lflll'..,.I
2-0. 1.0001 lleuu. HOUiton. M, 1.0001 •• IN ..... Aw., ••lbN lll.r4. llUIDO 111'191blt plr-1 pRpll'"'
SON, Sin l'rtnelKO. 2.(1, 1.flDO. Ntw!IOPt ltkll. CIUIOrftlt. SA.000 lnllfltfblt (..,...,rttJ
Ttrlftl If Mil dll'I In lewt\11 l'l'IOlll1 Clf I TM Jllrtl.. ptfM lflll 111t Qlto PUBUC NOTICE lhl Unll9d It-* 111 Clftfltn'llllon ol Mft. 11dfi.1tton tor Jiii "'""" tf Jflt Mint., Tift WC'lflf df 1t'nllUl'll bid to Ill dlpnifed tfld the llCtMtl1) I• to 111 ptld only 1n.t
l'ICTITIOUI IUllNISS """1
1";.,"',..· otftfl to bl In wrltl '"' Ill lllt Olperl!fltltt of Al(lllollc "Em MAMI ITATaM•fllT Tlllf W COl!lr.I Nit tW'O'tlCI Ille Pf .
Tiii fiDlloWlnt """" •• dolno MlntM Ill rt«!Wd 11 thl •lorlllflfe! oftlc1 •I lllY "'"'"'· Tiit ~rtlll •Ito "'" I ... nmt 1fllr 1111 ttrst S1Ubllc111on ht...ot •nd lllr9in dlNCt IN • ._,...,,...,...
. MITAL CltAl'TOf't 1f4.69 Ahthttll' ~lld-:.t~PMJ:y of AIW 19n, llOldtt' IMI f'll Nn ~t If ~a'~ A'vt 61, iMIL"t ~lliO.-"----:~111":..ltltn-.t1tr ~m:.·i::
COii) , nttJ, ~tit!• °' Mid lklllM IS· p!'Oll'ldiid lti-..ctlon 24D1• Ill 1111
\Tiii• Mll'lltt II toftdllttlf " •n I,,. Vic~.., .-..... 'P Ole ' Clllkln'lll lutl,,...tfld Ptlll'Hll-Codli dlvklUPI. • ... • OllW'l'I .. J.ck J, Kr•""" Oeol'll L... i WM. L 1.UCll Evelyn H. Kf.mtr
Thll '''""""' -fla.f """' h ~ 16NI I . WNttlllr 9MI., ltl. M• 19 Tr1n1flf'ln
ty Ci.rll Of Of"fl'IOI CMl'ltY on APfll 11, Wf!Wm·~f"''::'l'-....i,... .JOMPfl W~ TIO 1972. T~I ~ Vllll K. TIO
...... Ai'llnlT " ... ,,..,......_
PuMIWllf Ol'IMI t.111 o.ny ~lol; '"*'"*' a-....-c.11 o.1ry Pflot. ,ubltshtd Or.,. c.i11 0111,
.urn 1s. n . :zt. •"' MIY •· 1m '°'m Aotll 22. ». "· ,,13 1n•n Aprll n. 1m 11 -.
•
·.
Th_e Wee1''s Mark er Higlilights VOLUME, BE!\. VYTBADEBS
NAS D Quotations on Mutual Funds
I
N-York -l"o&-Grwltt rn '·" FO\lrtQ ,. ·~ 10.2' M~I 14.lt lj, ll;lnfrl 1,,.. . • !mmlt 13) 10.'1 lowlnv !1 • 1151 ol 11'1(""' .~ 10~ ,.ANWLlll LOtlO -··· Ii"·~ 1.rt t.ilf ec:hnl •• 70 7.34
bid •1111 llktd ptl· Vtnllll' I· ' .. OU1"1 Affll11 I~ 1·g Fd 9.1J '·" \""r"' F 1.1' I·" Cit °" Mul1,1al ~~lum G 1 . l2 ~·re 1.11 9 •• ~ Am But , . l!llJ S.P t.6110.JO ~· AP I .to ·" Funds !' ,llD'-d II~ MMONWLTM Wiii Sr ,14 lj 81111 deb 11 1 . UOOlllt fOS: 1~ •>n •• n tht NA 0 nc. UST1 r lncm 2.i • ~Iller" l· 11 , o lntr Inv 1!·fl 1J.11 "'* G t.• 10.36 --A' e . 1.2' 1,!l .!I av s •lo. l . u11on In •.11 1 .n 81l9llC 1 . • U.1• Tower c 5.!J j·• Tllllrsd•r: C l.U I, Utlll!Mo l· t: ONA ,UNDS1 ~ 11.t7l1.t1 Tr1111 CIP I.) .ff Apr!I lt, t73 omp Or 6.t1 7,S6 tl11 CIP • • CIPlel • 1.2j ':I! •I 31.S6J'l.S6 Tr•vl EQ 11.71j.1l • d ,... om A• 4.tl SM RI Eotv '"' ,t1 l!om • 9 s jU•ITY FOS1 t\ldof' H 12.M 1 .... AOM\lllALTY1 om CP I-" S.N FQM"I 10.0510.11$ irm tlil0.1' aulY j·71 '·°'ff)rh CG 2.1s 3.01 Grw h ,,70 5.l~ omp Bd .1• t .511 , NDI NCI" In 1.1\ •-" '"-' .ot 1.n II Cl .f.IM U3
lllCorn •.oo •.31 Fd !''' I," 0 OVP1 Gwt 2.$1 J.5' Ullr_t .. 1.$1 1.:io rtlfl.cl .t.6S 10.55 lntll"n •.i.J t.~A nil~ mo ~ l't COrnrn t • .O 11.'1 SI C:Oi SILliC:'f•D ,OSI Untlrm t.16 10.:M Ad¥1Nf 1.37 4.71 onMt l" , . lm~1>1cc 1.05 •.aa E''""' !·" t .Cll Am $rlr !·" t.6.J UNI S£•v1ce: A"n1 Fd •.~ •.~• Ol'll<tll l I I Ir lj.10 IS.M P1C1P F .ti 1.61 OPo Fd 1 ·~ 'j·'° 010 I": Aful1,1r1 10,U 10.u OrllrY C l • l~ 4 P lot .76 t.a MllJ.J; F 11..lS 12.tt SOf Sllrl 11. I .21 n:f S IV 14.)2 IS.6.5
/\GE Fd 6.1~ s. wn O•ll ~· I~ a.a tM MASS PNCL1 Jm"nel 1 .0 1 .U •II Inv 1.u t . .a •111t11!• 13.1311. . WI\ Olv I I E .. :tS6 MIT 11.9'1 ll.y ti"\' F lS.Cll 14.:Jrl " C•r 10.31 "W A 11111 Fd 1•.o~ 1~.1 •Yldo 1 • 1 , .10 1.10 MIG '"U 1.c.. .t.lltetn.o ••I' : 13.u 14 ·-~ F S.41 l·tl U.WAa lltOU I : MIO 14. ,. Co!n$1 S.J.$ UI UNI .. Ufll : Am ...... 10.17 I .n OlltOUl'I AMII F LU 6.M MFg lJ. • 7 Entnw ... , 6.9 ·Ac:Utn 7,111 Ul
Am "" '·" '·°' 8!:1" '°« 11.U .. , '"" LH tff MC 'j·~ ·• '"' Fd <• ~ ~ Fd tll f·'I AM Xl'lltllS w If II. Jjl C-Stk 11.tl 1 Ml'" Iv .7CI .7CI H•rbr 7;97 .._ 1 1 ,J
'UNDl1 t• T I SF.4rrt •.10 • 4 Mtlthlf ll.1' 1 L90lf L I-" . M inc 1 l"' C•Pl•I 1.01 ,.75 di~ll Ind fJ~f!JI Mid Arn .7J ~ F4 .Sol .33 lllCGrn 1'-14 J.Jl 1: ~_;I t'.~ •C i's. 1 f~ ~L~~J'1.AI ="""~ l :C lf:t 1'-1: RSOt\t~l.11 UVfflOd 1~~ 1,1:
The Review
Dow lones Sloeks
~ -"·~ Ltw ci.. i.:t == tttnjll:llt.11m::t~>.tl II Ullll l•i!" tt.a t•ff 1 ... :11+ .... ,... .,,,4 *'" *" ......... t .41
Dow Jones Bono
• ... 1l!: ·i·""'~~II-81 lM lliltJ. II.II SI .. .•. I.ti w ••• 11.,, u. .
Utlb ' ..» 11 fill L•
·--14.67 .. ,, '"'· lilt• a n sa.n '"+ tw 1'\lt .......... w.dl ............. , n.6H,ltiS v ........................ 16.111.*
Dally ·vo1 .. e!ll
.,..
Over the CoanCer
it:' 7.M 1-'7 ti E 1 . 11M ~ j! ffl =·~ J:: a," t.'5 l!Pftl uh!~ 1rf:10 •. u ~~ 1~~ t~r ~'i O~v~y:ltn~J..; .:.~ 11'.s.11:.Sr:'' =~ fn i:a ,1:~l' ~~"i:!.i 1#:§ lf:i ~= ~ UNtn"ti
Am '""'' s.01 ~m 0rvt Lv 1 M 1 .1i iri"L\o 1.s1 I 1 Mut S11r1 ''· 'j F;• Fd 1A 1,12 ~Glh 1.-w \':::: ........... M,'1:-,-1"" ...... v ........ 1 "" 1'-714,
-
...... , ,,,,,1 I~
Ntw Y°"' !IJPtJ -The follow,:, 1J1t ,,_, ,..,. 111X1<1 1"-t ~ve a11 tlle
rnosl 1nd lolt ,,,. tnosf ~ on ~1<11
,...., Miii '·'' 9,55 Sp "fl!Cfl'I .01 !·" 1.40 •.11 Mull Trt l. . !OMA .. UNOS: II SPC 3.7~ '-'0 i'mNt Gr 2.'° I.II ~3rd Cant •111 .76 "" .... N411 tlldu 10.•1 ... Cao SN , ... ·~VA • . ANC~llt l.E M j· 3.Jt IM t.o.i NAT ll:C 'DI: Inv 1 .1711 SANOl!lltS :
r ...... ,.14 1 .,.... .......... " ll: tflH .••...•••• U,.Uol,111 1 ••OU1'1 11l•Gr • IJlll -1t.ti2Cl.7' ~ltw;_ t.5jlf,.O T"t 1..ss ht Fnd 7_,, 1.30 C•llt•I S . .fl 11.'4 IATON & mor1 Cll lj, 411.l, 1 Ir S.llll 11! Vt:n!IW 1 .111 AS VS Corn 7.IJ I.JI
Fnd Inv 1.1' l.'2 HOWAllO: IT1D Gr . l.n ""' l·'I •. [Ill" II •0.6!10.65 Stted 1.14 1.90 Weeky Sales Of dwl'llle on II• •·~ aunl1r .,.,.rto;et ~ QUOlwd W the NASO . • ...,, ,.If t.lO 81ln Fd t .7110.6' fK fdAm 11. lS. 1 r-.t Siil A 7. B l&Or 12.17112.1 VndrbO S.13 6.U lncom .70 I.« Gwlh F 1,.U J.S.90 !IC BOit '· 7. t lncom 4." 5 . .U GenF 12,10 ll.30 ll1110rd 2.0I 2.27 NII 9f'd perc.nt~ ™':!:' •r• the Olfftl'9l'IC1 bo:tv<een e prev ow1 l11il 111ct
Ven111r '·"' 9.6' tncme 6.2' 6.1, Ind FAin 3.29 3.61 ~tock Sr 1.16 7.13 w11 In~ l.M 9.$4 Vint 1090 6.79 WI Ntll 12.7' 13.ff Specll F l.Q.l 1.71 tnltQOn t .!S 10.11 Gl'Wlh 7.50 1.2 Sw Inv G 6.18 7.4j V1rled I •.17 ,,53
oriclt 1nd t~• tvrr...i 1•tl 1110 price.
Allrllrl •.06 •M Sick Fd 13.11 U.:M Ill ln11t11 30.l.Jl3.79 Ml!W.l!NG LF: Sovr In 11.ftl ll .C \llknq Gr .J.11 S.I!
Alld•• F 1.17 t.69 Ebe"ld 10.411.•S Inv Co A ll.71 U .911 EQultv 16.d 17.91 Si>ttlr• j·'° 6.:M W•llSt or 1.11 l.J l 5111 Pwr .72 2 Con!lnvsf 21
3 Con COf!Plr
4 Tl't«;or .V b 5 S.aon lndUJ
6 llrn S"ro .20 7 8•11'1 Ind .JO I Cff'l·tdof .90 f LM\PtC .liO IO~ll{
2'1t Mio Uo 2'.A OAINl•S
AXI! t OJE SQ n .11 :r.i.n Inv Gutd 7.90 7.90 Grwlll 11.05 12.01 S&P lnO .n 1.11 W•ll51 q'r 7.11 1,54 MOUGHTON: l!FC MGMT GltP: Inv l"lllc '·02 Sld9 17.3 11.51 STATIE 8ND, GlltP1 W•5" Niu 11.t, 13.0S Fund 4 J.CJ 5 ... E11tv Gr 7.9' 7.96 lnvV Bos 12.6113.74 =EA Mt 10.6110.90 CPm Fd 4.,7 $,Q Wt)MI .a 11.-~~.50 Fund B 7.•I I.OS Eoty Pr 3,1, 3.1' IN EST GROUP: IU Ctnl '·ts '·911 r lvn ll !.311 S.~6 WELLINGTON !tock 4.03 4.~ Fnd Am 7.12 7.81 IOS Gth 1.00 . . f'UWlh 9.03 9.03 roars S.:M 5.M OROUI': ... Sci 4.« 6. E1r•I Gt tl.27 14.<12 •oos NO 6.11 6." H•wtwo l•.9' 16.32 s Fr Gr •.90 4.90 E~P!Gr t:z.ss 24.U 8LC Giii Ill it ElunTrl 17.2' I SPr 4.62 5.0?NtwWld ll.30 ~4.SISIFrlric: ,,92 t .92 Ives! 10.211.lJ l lbl«I I ,oM 11.oM Emtrg I.SI 1.'6 Mul1,1•I 10.13 11.0t Nlc~I, 17.9517.95 StJte Str 4 .11 '9.2 MC>rgn 11.60 12.61 IY•!K' .st 1.01 E ... rov 1a.oo 12.00 s1oe, I< 20.76 t:z.57 Nil l.vlr 15.74 15.7• ST•AOMAN FOi! f(l\nlv 7.66 8•yrll or 5.13 6.20 Eoullv F 1.17 t .6t S. let 9.'310.35 fl""° ._,. 6.71 Am Ir.cl !·" j.21 Tru11 12.5113.71 Bt•cn HI 10.U 10.15 F1lrllC1 9.01 f .IS V1r P1y 1,92 t.dt mlQ• 1." 1.11 A110 Fd .2' .2' WebJy lU;S l:l.39 ll1•c11r1 11.S<I 11.M Fm Buri 10.19 10.11 t111v R.11. ,,97 S..U Hiii fcl 11.U 11.15 ln"ll.I 1.50 1.50 W•lhn 11.&S 12:73
81ro1r K 11 .tt 11.21 Fie! RR1 10.11 .. . s I: Wiii STEI N •OE FOS: Wlndsr I·~ "' Bwklllr '·" !·" l"IOl'LIT'r Grwtll 4.21 4.'3 •16.92 16 t1 B•lanc n.i; n 01 We-JI Incl l ft) 8ond1lll 5.t3 .n GIOUP1 lnc:om 4.11 4.ff OPPIMMM l"DI .f•Plll 10. 1074 Wfnd Gr 9. t82 l~:dn '~:IJ 't~~ ~•P•r 1;·tt ltf: +..,:::~ ~ 1t.: ,,:o; 8: ~~ 1J·~ 1:~ s01rl•ou~~ 15·" fi~:* ~:u 1~::
•ULLOCK 11r1tr1 9.36 . I Fnd 21.lt21] Oii Tmt 7'.4 111~ rwlll •A 7.05 a..-:4tvldlnd. l"UNOS : v ss.e 7.11 1.16 J~, 0iruno 7.71 7. OTC s.e 10 ., 11 "° lncom In t.41 !'i.ln•v•ll•bl•.
Yearly Comparison
Wk. Eltdlcl Aprll lt, It?)
APl"ll 1)1 ln'I APf'll 21, 1f11
A"11 U. 1971
Hloll Law Adv DIC Unch
Sl 331 751 t1> l"
Sf Ill) 1155 ... " 1s1 Jo m 1°'3 1n l1S SJ 1U 117 10
Stand ard and P oor
j2S lllMtrt•l1 1, ••lll'Mdl. .. UllU!lft soosi.cu
HIW! Low Cl•• c!ll 111.41 11'.30 IH.61 ,. )f.74 2'..41 ,.,,
SS.It SI. ti !S.14 • 111.• 11tM 1lL•2.•
N;f.: 1:ff1AJt ~~~I ll:il12.t1 Je={J: 1~:n',7l: =:u1 ~~ ~ 'j~ ,!tu Fd g .t71J.XI 1 •66 . J wttl t.6610 l'•r•ml 1·11 1:n
~~'"1., \~:!\: ll~ ~~'" 1:::1 l&:fl ~~n•Jn~.~.Vs tsfs ~n: b :tt J·i~ What's New in Stoeks
11 MIQR9¥ l.'lO » filiSChL .•7 ll n Steel lnd u vine Mch lJ Curt1N.Wr A 16 Tiillrwt 1.12 17 Reed Tool 11 erFml1 .08 19 curtrn wrr 20 Gr•nd U .IO 21 ~ .. r9'MI 21 ?I c:'ltool lrxl•l f.Nt~~ 2S Srtfr pr l.IO
I~ •• "·l \\ U11 20. , ·~ uo ff•! 1.\ti U11 . 2 Up ,. ,. "u' ',·• ~I!< 11 1 ,1 ,~ ~~ 11J
' uo l':l 2* Up '· Vt U11 14.1 l~ Up 1,,4
' Up lj.O 211411 Up I 1 ,, !:! M: 1!1
ll\': l1i M: IM. 4~ Bg l
j Up 1 1Ao Up I S Up 11.t
LOSl:lltS
LOSE•S
Up 100.0 Up 31.1 VD 31.I ijp 2'1.,
Uo "l·' uo ! .o UD 5.0 UP t:l.1 Up 22.4 Up 21.S
Up 21.! Up 2C. Up II.I
"' I" Up l.l
UP 11.j UP II.
uo I"' UD •. 7 Up 16.7 Uri 14.l Up 1•.l
Uo 't·' Uo 1 .I Up 1 .4
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"m' !.u"' ,_., l"INANCIAL eust 82 20..4 22.3! l'ONl!l!llt Pli: . " .....-......... M,~• 1.03"' .Ml 2 Ampn Cp 4 -I :o l UnN•tl wtN ,~s.1,+, OH P,.l G Fund, l .621 .• r...i ts.2027..St Cint Bl 1t.2020.01 Pin T,.. 3.n .. ,0, THE WEE" •-. l"-. "· ,m 1 Hoff Ei.ctn • -3'4 I ?,'
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1•P Sllr• 5.t:! ,_. Fin Oyn •.S2 A.s2 Cust Kl .il l.ll l'lon Fc1 11.lt12.'2 IV UMtTEO PRESS INTERNATIONAL Rep. SIMI 117 "1 -" , Mbane4 .2A 17'h-~· fl 1 3 R.oc:kw CJTll) 1\.1-V. 1 i!O ~Cami•• COl!'I •P Trill 12.41 I M Fin Ind 1.5' A..56 Cust Kt r.·21 .... Ptonr 11 t.1310.1• Tex1t irt1lnlm. l.67 v' .t7 5 RimAd• .12 12'4-1'it ff 14.9 • PulMtn1 .l6 1••'.-•1\ f .• j A,,_. NuclM~ HAMMING Q Fin Inc a.N J.9' Cusl $1 ..4125.4.Sl•nnd 12·Sl11 VPIOl!n Ca.1.20 "1.71 40orlcsP,~ ll -2'4 ".I S~ttCO<ll wt ,_ 1, 1· :1 ~VI GI -::i::': n ... , ,1.c ~~rcf v 1 11'.l:lf:J -f:ill ;:11·1}.ff ;1~c\"io~r,-1•= -.-m-.-w-.ec~2c:Yf~'o~eu0s~--i ----~-~M:..~:--ttt=-ttt-~·H-' 1~av~,---.1~· i1-~MiZ'1.t1rEr,'b
• ~nd Fd t .Sll .43 l"liltST Cutt S4 •.SS 4.t7 Grwth 212621.26 Gllit'tt..-.JTV.C trom3Sc . LOWER FIR5TOUARTfllt • tAJ•""tndultrs ---214--~ (Sif l•:j I rci.K .U 1 .. ~·~ H :xi,.o, 1 u~IL"o',,MPI!! nm Sii< 1..U I.SI' INVESTO•s: Al)Dllo SJ14 J.6' Hw Er• HAI 11.11 Grt. Wnhtrn Fltl:._~ tr0ni 15c: Airco Inc. S.31 vs S.SO 10 Jnt"llte Un 6\0-I"' f 1• t tided Tull ,,__ e. 11 G "" '" rwth 5.67 •.20 Otte FCI "oo 6.511 Pol•rs I.OS 4.G Nw Hor 30,10 JO 10 Inmont Corp.-Wx: from 5c 811)coc1< ' Wllo::ox ..41 v1 M 11 SOU1t11d .uo 1n-:n.. H \j·' '! H Ms lnctus 1+.-"'° 1i1 to Al~ LJltur1 lrKom 7.13 1.19 Grth FCI 7.62 I~ knlckr 6.Jl 7.15 Pro Fd 9.32 t::n lcw1 Pub. S•e.-31c from 36c g or1c (Ofll •• l!i.,. .SS 12 HlrNH .OSO l•'h-:WO A l 'tnvOvA 1.IO 2'~'1-fl't t 11..! 11 G llY Qll Co SoKI 1.74 1.t1 Stock F IA1 t ~ Giii 7.11 l..SS Pn:ovklt •.77 .f.61 Josttn-19c from 0.1fl'2c orr·O!lvet" .II v1 31 lJ twro .•lb 1.94-·Nlo 11·1 lj WnlrlM In ~~-~ f tt 5 .12 NM Conior1> 'lenlur 1.2' tM Isl Mul!I l.M I LMa Fd 5""=-·-PrciVO Gt I.IS t.61 Kttm SS ,Co.-Jr; trom.4 1·k HPWITllt Corri . .ll V' .J.1 JI I T of~ ,t M !fV. 1 1 MoemCo Cp ,.._ 1141 II 0 I) 8evlt 1111111< s
CHASE lit 51trr ~10-1, LEX GIOUf11 Prlld SIP 10.9112.00 LMllWI¥ TraMP -12\k from llc Hutton E. F. I. Co. .l1 v11.09 IS-I Ti · pH l 6t-=1 -t ) I' VitMlv Co --·IW ~I 11,i 14 SMiier CP Am tOSTON: FOltUMOlltuUI'' Cpllldr),...0 17.taFUTfllAM Ow-1tf.-37c lrorn3Sc: KlfsefCmi.l.Gm .• 14 ¥1 .l'I l't ~ 39 -\\-11 .1.6 SAlllC~WI •-11 '!·7 15 Telt Commun Fnd BOI f.05 t.lt 100 Fnd 12.17 lt.11-•Gfwtll t .111 1.U FUNDS: koll P1peor-l<11; from 12Y'lc Merr111 LYnch ..:U vs .11 17 1mes F .:M 12'4-1 11 ni 16 Wtltn rblli II'•-·~ ff I .1 15 Isl Basin I.ISi> fr(ln CD 6.19 6.77 101 Fnd t .03 t .03 'Pffr(ll 11.61 15.9 Conv.r 11.1612.20 Suburtt.n Pr<w•ne G•l-20c: from ~,.ok' Norlhnxi .47 vs S2 11 •Y•• Corp 11 ,.._·1~ 12 J7 Com 'i:Z:-,~• ff 1,13 II Mi.rvK•!.·,'°'••
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Fd 1f:~ ,~:~ F~FG"r !:ll I:~ Ltli: :w; •. ti·!"'' t:111 11~-R.l~ EARNINGS c g11:1>0RATE NAME CHANOES . ~ ~L'f1i:t:)_ ;J l!~ 1" '11i ·1 ~& '~ -TV: I ll J!1' ~=~ttncfpr~; r oLONIAL FOUNO•llll Inc C•ri • ..,. l .211 lllC 1:li 9 '! HIGHERl='IRST QUARTER: Ptnn l~t• Ind. Inc: .. from "'Pinn Ola le H ~"n'iererc: ~-~ ... '.J. pij,, -11.C_ in-:: I -I -S.ltcoro. P•j'• FUNOS: G•OUP: LlnaFnCI 3.68 .. nv 999 10 9 Chr,,t,lerl1.71V$l.70 Ctmenr ~ 23 nAmlnv ll"-1 1'1 · .-i C:Drll 1tf(4_'°" •.4 filf'ldtllV .5b !'"onver I0.2t 11,23 f.rw!.h s.11· J.91 LOO,..IS Vl1t• P 10.12 n1.211 O<>W Ctiem .. 63 va . ..S 2' Arc1taN .u ,• \\-I. Oll'lt "11 .,.._ ~ 14.l Docuttl Corp Eoulty 3.'9 3.•1 ncnm 12.1113.31 IAYL£S: Vav10 10.31 11.27 Ouf>ont 2.8'1 v1 2.CM ME RGERS CALLl!O OFF is WaCmof l !M IS -JY, D. j lndUll 1111>-t~ 14.3 2• 8ullifoSn .Old Fund 10.SJ 11.53 F Mtu11 9 • .() 10.31 C•P OV 12.t712.,1 Raver1 F 7.9' 8.73 Honevwtll .IS Y$ .60 P1rllw1y Olstrlt>.-Kmy•t-centers n ·• , 5 II nknot. 111-~ 1•.l U· l(r11f-Cent
. fl .. ~
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64-" If •.• •1~ 3 " '·' 1~ ~ I 4.1 3\lt-IA •• 7
Market Morale Up
i ' ' B eti.d'!fJ Starts Soar
Co1npanies B uying Back Ow1i Stock
,,
UCB Revises Told
" '
'
Cllrhlilll StltM• MOnltor Stt'liet
-NEW YORK -An un-
precedented '\1rave of corporate
share-repurchasing programs
is buoying up Wall Street's
sagging morale.
In the past nine D'lQnths,
more than 125 companies have
announced the intention to buy
thelr own stock, ranging
from a few thousand shares to
as many as 13 million in the
case or Gulf OiL In March
alone 66 companlea including
AMF, Hoover, and Gould said
tlley woold begin to require
some of their outstanding
stock In the coming months.
aren't always keen judges of
equity .values, according to
Stovall, t 2 5 managements
"can't all be wrong." They
share a common opinion, he
adds, that the market is valu-
ing their equities too modestly
in relation to the favorable
earnings and dividend outlook
for the next few years.
"From the corporate
boardroom viewpoint," says
Larry Wachte~ vice-pnsident
of Bache &: Co., "Stocks are,
.indeed, cheap."
or more than $4-0 mlllion at
prevailing m~ket prices-for
general corporate purposes.
Other firms say t h e
rerurchased stock will be used
to "fuUill executive stock op.
lions" or for "future ac-
quisitions." When a company
buys back its stock, the shares
are usually held as treasury
stock, and the shares are not
counted in figuring earnings
per share. With a smaller
equity base, a firm's total pro-
fits are divided among fe\\·er
shares, increasing per-share
earnings.
....._ LOS AN.(JELES ~ Four But instead of rev1s1na: it
months ago; Uhlted c3Ufofnia downward It revised l t
Bank ,(U,CB);c 1n 'it.a, blghly up)'ard,. '
regarded BDDU1l1 f'orecl!:lt ,f · ·-'lH . . .. t ... ~,. ..,,1973 ,, the nation's ec onomy ' . OQIJ.Dl -Sar'"3 111 • • predicted~ starts.wouicl ~dJW .UCB.fbie! economist total~~ ~-~nti\llorl'itp973. alid ~ director, Dr.
Thaf would lnake tt about 10 Raj>mond • .Jallow, " w 1 I t
percent short or the previous SUJ"P.rise even those who are
year but a healthy number of most optlmlittic. The evidence start~ nonetheless. is already in -starts in 1973
SUbsequent events m u s t
have Jed the big bank's'
1 research department to ques-
tion it.!l judgment.
at least 2.2 million." Although
Jts too early to loot
at , next year, "lhe fun-
damentals loot good !or 1971
as well," added Jallow.
year. That's a very hl1b
number ... one that bas been
increasing since 1981 and will
continue to increase over the
next five years. The naUon
will produce aboUt 19 million
more 21-year-olds between
now and 1976 and then begin to
taper off. ThlJ new coming-of-
age population will keep In·
creasing pressure on the hous-
ing industry.
Exact figures on how much
stcx:k companies are pl.arming
to buy back aren't available,
but some observers estimate
the amount may be nearly Jl.5
billion.
The unleashing of such
sizable "buying clout," ac-
cording to Robert Stovall,
research direct.or of Reynolds
Securities, could be an im-
portant prop for stock prices
at a time when many in-
dividual investorg. h a v e
deserted the markeL
Although corporate Insiders
The stroog ecooomy, which
has enabled many companies
to generate more cash than
they currently need, is fueling
the surging volume of buy-in
programs. Government con-
trols on dividends, which can't
be raised more than 4 perct11t
a year, also limit the need for
cash.
When announcing s t o c k
repurchase programs, few
companies provide much in-
formation on how they will use
reacquired shares.
Kraltco, a major food pro-
.cessor, began to reacquire one
million of its own shares a few
months ago -and investment
International Emission
Control Date Exte11ded
S t a n d a r d International
corporation, a diversified $125
million· a-year goods producer,
offers a dramatic illusU:alion
or the financial if!lp~cL o[ a
successful s t o c k reac·
cumulation effort. When the
cash-laden company made a
tender ofrer for 1.3 million
shares last year, its stock was
selling close to book value and
at a low multiple of current
earnings. The $28 million
tender offer reduced the com-
pany's equity base almost one-
third and boosted earnings,
retroactive1y, by the equlval·
ent of. 50 cents a share.
Colonel Sanders
Invad es Britain
Cllri$lili11 Seit"(• Monitor servit1 1,600 firms, and the roster
LONDON ....: Move over, grows almost weekly.
!ish'n' chips shops. Fully 1 i. percent or Britain's •· ~ groaa n&U0118t product (as cf Hete comes Colonel Sanders l9'70) isn't "hatfonal" at aU_-
Kentucky Fried Chicken -at it's direct A mer 1 c a n in-
154 finger·lickin' outlets. vestment.
The colonel 'is sizzling in The American contribution
First, there were national
news stories gloomily
forecasting Starla would prob-
ably n o t exceed 2,000,000,
• then the government said it
planned to eliminate housing
subsidies altogether and this
\\'as follo\\'ed by a rash of Wall
Street analysts insi sting that
starts would soon "fall out o(
bed."
Their best guess: About 1.75
million or 1.8 million. Housing
stocks plummeted. Jn some
cases dizzily.
As might be expected, UCB
reviewed its judgment and
last week in an ex.elusive in-
terview with Ca lifornia
BusineSs, Financial N e w s
weekly of the west, disclosed
it was formally revising its
earlier estimate.
Thus UCB became the na-
tion's first major institution to
view the housing industry with
increasing optimism.
Jal low's decision to · revise
upward UCB's housing
forecast was triggered by
news lhat January starts were
at the rate of 2,466,000 a year.
. . "With the exception of the
two or three prior months, the
biggest month ever in starts."
But he had been thinking
about It for a while even
before the January figures ~
became available.
· "The more one looks at the
many influences on housing in
1973," Jallow told California
Business, 0 The more ooe
e Household size in tho
United States I.a declining,
meaning more homes wtll be
required to accommodate the
total number. ln 11114, the
averag~ household held 3.3
persons, now about 3 . 1
persons. Th1J is a significant
change when it l.s realized one
is talking about 17 million or
18 millioo families.
• The number ol -. living with unrelated peoPle is
about 70 percent higher cur·
rently than in 1960. As they
become independent and go orr
on their own, they wut require
additional homes.
e The national vacancy lac·
tor in apartmenta Is relatively
low -5.6 percent; in single
family it is only 1 pucent. I
realizes t h e overwhelming PETER J. SCALIA
number are positive, a much •wr•"'• • 1.,.. .. ,.,_,.
lesser number negative." 1114 N .• ,....,.. • .,-s.",. ""
Ofl'' soan-••11 ..._7116 Among the positive factors
r x ~ • About 3.7 million N>l"C!f'IM MlllhMm I • ...,....,...
The Inter-lnduslry Emission tension would enable UEC
Control (llEC) Program. an researchers to help close the
international cooperative gap between p re s e n t
To acbleve a comparable ID"
crease in earnings per share
via acquisition, S t a n d a r d
International would have had
to acquire "a growing. highly
profitable company with sales
of over $100 million," the an-
nual report declares.
behind Britain's largest llld to Br!Ush overseas trade is
fas test-growing festaurant much heftier. U.'5. investment
att!lunled !or one-third of the chain: Wimpy Bars, the iDCttale Jn British exports
British v~ion or ·Ammcan fI:om 1957 ID t971l, and ,tb;s
hamllurger joints., A11terica's !hare is growing raster than
national llandwich here is call· the. ....... themselves.
Ca E pe"l'llliUM.l cited by Jallow : NO MAXIMU';J. ~. M•OKM.
r-•"" Me Cnl fw ,....,.,... ~Ol J\ffected l.,;;w~ill~w~rn~2~1~ye~a~~o£~a~ge~th~is~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij
technology and that needed to research effort by automobile meet emission standards set
aiid petroleum companies· to by the United States Govern·
help solve vehicle emissions ment for 1976-rnodel vehicles .
problems, has been extended "Last year," he said, "IlEC
for another year, through 1973. concept systems underwent
The program which was to extensive· red es ign and
have tennlnated on December" recalibration and now have
31, 1972, now bas grown to a approached the developmental
121·mll1Jon Investment In clean stage.
air. . "Our goal 1UJI ~ to develop
Robert R. Coiner, vice a virtually emlostoo-!ree vehi·
president -Manufacturing Cle. R"""1t llUCCeSlel In the
Groop, Ford Motor Company, lonnulatlon cf an e!flctent ox·
announced the e x t e n • i o n lde!-of-nitrogen catalyst are
!ollowlng the 18th meeting or encouraging, and should bring
the TIEC Advisory committee our objectives closfr t o
ln Newport Beach. Ford bas realiutiori.
been project manager of the "catalyst durabilltY remain1
program since it was started a major problem, however,
In April, 1967, by Ford and along with vehicle driveabUlty,
Mobil Oil COrpor1tlon. performance, and economy
companies which joined the penalties imposed by the use
program since tha.l time are of sophisticated engine con-
Amoco; A t I ab l t c Rlch!leld trots necessary to try to meet
Company; Fl.It S.P.A. (Italy); the s t rt n g • nl government
Marathon OU Oompony; Mit· standards."
subtlhi Molon CorporaUoo Cowr said the additional
(Japan); Nlasia Motor Com· year "111 g!ve-llEC-r ..
pany, Ltd. (Datsun) (Japan); seorc:hor'I the needed elbow
The Standar<I Oil Compony of room lo prove out new
\Ohio; sun Oil Company ol hardnre dellclll and c:ala·
Toyo Kogyo Company, Ltd. lysts developed for the tn-
(Japon). temal combustion qlne cbll'
COsntr said he hop<d the ex· Ing tm.
Net I ncome
Loss Seen
By I nfl ation ed a "Wimpy" alter the ham' ,;::.!::;::. . bar te i 1"'!"'' =•-style s u p e r . bu~o.bbllng c ac r n. markets are giving the tra·
the P,opey,~-il! strip. ~ · dttma! Bri~lllJ Comer grocer's Has the cost or oper1tlng a
There ~e alto Old K<ntuoky lhoP. fam1ly butcller, a n d car been driven up by in-
. restaurailts, .. (30 branc~' In ntlgbbomood patisserie (bat<-nation? Many businesses ap-
For Farmer s London), Tennessee Pancake eryJanmfortllelrpGulldster· parcntly don't think so.
Houtes, American Havens, lirll:. sateway, 'the American Fifty-six percent or the com·
and two coloisaUy successful ~ giant, 1laa: ,opened panies responding to a SAN FRANCISCO -Mrs. eateries misnamed lhe Great ~-marte11 from b u s y Darlnell lnsUtute <i Bulsness
average housewife may. flnd It American Disaster. ~eware Road to trenay Research survey of business
hard to believe, but American Two h\Dldred and more Klrip Road. car allowances report they
fannen are liable to wind up years ago, Britain was col· Alter 'ahopplng at Safewajr still make reimbursements at
wUh lesa: net tfK:ome Ubi year onizing America. Today the and dming on a 'burgft' and the rate or 10 cents per mile
th process seems in some ways 'sbab,. a Briton may rush for can owned llild operated
than In 11172, rtports • to have been reversed. home to hia favorite Anlerican by employes on ocoasional
Federal Reserve Bank of San Little wonder. Some 75,000 televltlon FOgraDt-company busiileii. The figure
Francisco in its week I Y Americans have settled on this ·'nle ICl'Upulously Britit1J was established ln a 1971
00.ineos and !inancial Jetter. amall Island, rough19 the size llllC (British ll<oadcaslln,g Dartnell Survey ,
Despite an a1m<11t nertaln o! the state o! Oregon. Not to COrpor1tioo) airs uplo JS per-These companies have held
ina-ease In cub recelpt.!J this menUon 22,000 A m er i ca n cent American lmports on Its the line at 10 cents despite the
trQOpS, more lhan Britain ls ~ two channel&; the comme!rctal . fact that the Internal Revenue year -becaUle oJ both an· ex-m~llf!i ti(ainst an armed 'Wnt cbannel even more, 13.7 Service allows deduction s up
panslon In output a n d rebellion Jn Northern Jre1and. percent. Carrent hits: "The to 11 cents per mile.
favorable prices for fmn pro-The 1.6 million an o u a 1 \rtrgtftian,'' .. A Man Caped At the sa me tiine, the
ducts -much of thia gain to tourists from the United lronalde1" ••AUas Smith and surveyed• companies report
farmers may be onset by a states at peak sea80l1 in ~ • Jones.'' th._t the av!roge total running
decline tn go v er o men t of London make the Quetn'• With American ~ • upeues ror employe cars In
paymenio, __Engllt~_aet!ll • lorel1n utellllve, 11•1 nol ...... 'their. Qeet is ti.I ceotJ. pel
In addition the expect..i rise _ topgue. , tbal the United SI a t e 1 mileJor executive cars and 9;6
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
PANTEJ{A
by deTomaso . . . lmported tor Uncoln-Mctcury. Italian coachwork created by the brilliant Ghia StudJot of Turin. Ford dt>slgned the 351 CID 4V V-8 engine. Four. \vheel in-
dependent suspensk>n and mid·shlp engine. placement. Ftve
Spri.od gear box, fully synchronized . . .
"Panteru ... It alian for Panther ...
In gross fann Income may be Amer!Cln buslnessmtn lllve Embusy, wtth 1 ~ cl 7'11, cents per mUe for aallllllell •
wlp<d oul completely by the established an e c o n om I o r11nks u Londoa's larpll.' can. Basic running expenaa
conUnued rise In production beachhead worthy <I lkeli· Ambltloul Brltllh Pjlltlclllll (gas, oil and main nee on-
expense1, the Reome Banlt tury Britilh Empire ...,. .. : carefully cultlvate -ly) averaged U cents per
notes. tilliiis: permanent o!Qces ol there, as well as in Americo. mUe. ri..------------------•
I ,•
;
r
C 8 O•ll Y PILOT Sunday Aptil 22, 1973
Drawing the ~in_e ..
San, Jo se Bans New Home Bu.iMing
SAN JOSE (AP) -Voter.;
in ·San Jose, once lx>astful of
being the nation's fa stest
growin1 city, have approved a t~year ban on new home
buildlng in overcrowded school
districts.
The surprise victory for the
Initiative measure in San
Jose's city election shocked
buikiing contractors, unions
and the Chamber of Com·
merce. It won a 53.3 percent
majority by 3,017 votes.
"It seems very likely we
will take it to court," James
K. O'Brien, executive vice
president or the Santa Clara
Ciounty Builders Association,
said.
He said association directors
will discuss In emergency
session a court test contending
the moratorium denies people
the "right to build a home in
REAL ESTATE
1n 19SO San Jose wP:S a mid· size metropulis of M,000, with
a total area of 17 square
miles. and the center of a rich
peach and apricot orchard
area.
Now, 23 years later, the
population stand! at $10,000 Jn
a sprawling 142 squcfre inile
area of housing de_yelopment
annexations.
In t~l building penni)S stl
a record of 9,968 building
permits for $225 million in new
projects.
Mrs. Benson, elated with the
mothers group v i c t Q. r y ,
observed, "It really does. say,
something about San Jose.
This was the first chance for
voters to speak to the issue of
the problems of rampant
growth."
Lloyd Weber, Greater San
Home Aid
Bill Posed
By Percy
WASIDNGTON (UPI)
Homeowners and tenants vie·
tim.ized by s h o d d y con·
-struCtion, p o o r inspection
methods or code violations
could be compensated through
federal fwids under a bill in-
troduced recently by Sen. ·
Charles H. Perey (R·lll. ).
The legislation would also
set up within the Department '
of Housing and U r b a n
Development (HU{)) and 0£-·
fice of Conswner Assistance to
represent the housing COO·
sumer and mediate disputes
between builders and buyers.
San Jose.
which sponsored the
moratorium, said "We're not
against growth. We're against
developers who don't want to
pay the cost of continued
growth." 'fhe int i t ia ti ve
Jose Chamber or Commeree CONVENIENT OINING AREA ADJOINS SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM AT LA CUESTA VILLAS
"Our goal is to assure ·
the home buyer or renter that
be is obtaining a quality prod·
uct and to assist t h e
homeowner or tenant in main-
taining the product," Percy
said in remarks prepared for
Senate delivery. 1
"It's a disaster," declared
Johrf Rebeiro, exec 1,1 ti ve
secretary of the Santa Clara
Vall ey District Council of
Carpenters, representing 8,000
union carpenters.
executive vice pr esi dent , -----------'
"It will shut down the whole
const(Uction industry. B y
November we will have used
up all available b u i I d i n g
permits and the land now zon.
ed ' for new residences," he
said.
Claire Benson, chainnan of
the Citizens for Rational Plan·
ning group or 400 mothers
~ ordinanc:e, she said. will allow
new home construction only if
developers agree to provide
portable classrooms or busing
to uncrowded schools.
She said the housewives
group organized their $1,500
campaign because they were
incensed with double school
sessions for their children. She
said developers continued to
build more housing tracts.
bringing more 'children into
these school areas.
~-
blamed voter apathy. with,
only a 22.4 percent turnout,
for the building ban victory.
The ordinance requires that
the city undertake studies on
other growth problems. These
should determine whether new
developments would violate
antipollution standards or
overtax water supplies. It also
requires determination of
whether a new development
will cost the city more in
service costs than t a x
revenues produce.
Huntington Tract Low Renters'
Tax Breali
Introduced Second Cuesta Unit Opens
Sales have opened in the sec· The homes have three
SACRAMENTO (API ond unit of Don Ayres Jr. 's bedrooms. two baths and
La Cuesta Villas in Huntington family rooms. Kitchens have
Residents of low-rent districts Beach. Some homes are built·in cabinets. r ang e·s ,
wouJd get the same income available at ihe original price ovens, hoods with lights and
tax break as renters in high· beginning at $29,990, according fans, dishwashers and garbage
rent districts, under a bill in· to Bud Fricker. sales manager disposers.
The homes have large patio
ent r ies and private
courtyards.
He said his bill was in
response to "weu doCumen-
ted" criticism of many federal
housing programs u r v i n g
both cities and suburbs.
troduced in the Assembly by a and vice president of Ayres Nylon carpeting is provided Newport Pro-iect -----------san Realty, exclusive sales agents in master bedroom suites liv-l----_._::..:::.;:;:::.i_c..::::...::..;;;=:;;::,11!:··~==~-------Francisco-legislato•e.~-rO"r"thei>f'OJect. ing rooms and ha I s ..
Ayres provides free pro-
fessional decorator assistance
to help buyers select colors,
draperies and carpeting.
"To implement the pro-,
visions of my bill will require 1
a certain amount of qualified
manpower in HUD," he said,
"but this is a necessary and :
wide investment because it
will be returned several £old in .
the fonn of reduction in .
defaults, foreclosures, aban~ ·
doned homes and ultimately,'
property aquisitions by HUD."
I
('\· u· 1 N·r A R cl I'll -Sell -Your Assemblyman \Villie L. Lot selections and choice of Bathrooms and kitchens have
Thr C M d I 0 exteriors are av a i I ab I e. asphalt tile floors. t -Brown Jr., {l)..San Francisco), ee res 0 e S Pen Fricker pointed out. . He also The front yards are ~ ~ _ _ _ inlroduced th• bill lo replace announced a new six-month landscaped. Spanish tile or
Three new furnished models
are now open at Newport
Ctest in Newport Beach.
"This brings to eight the
number or models furnished
and decorated by
Eichen which are available
daily for inspection," said
John Cox, sales manager for '
the $25 million condominium
community atop the Bluffs off
Superior Avenue.
Five models were opened in
the present sliding S:Cale under mo~ey·back g u a ran t·e e wood_Shake roofs-are provided
which credits fOr renters available to owner-occupants. ~-.anct . .big double garages have
range from $25 to $45 a year. La Cuesta Villas homes are room for two cars and space
-depending o nincome. The tax being built on one of the last for the washer and dryer.
credit ror renters was part of r~mainlng-parcels -of reslden· Four exterior styli.ngs are
tJa\ land n~ar the beach at available. The La Palma ha s a the Reagan· Moretti ta x Hunt.ington Beach, a little ov.er Spanish tile roof and styled reform-school finance law 1 b k a mile and comfortab e l e stucco exterior. The Monterey passed by the legislature late ride from the ocean, has wood shake roof and wood
last year· There will be 136 patio shake application on side walls
Brown said his proposal homes in the community. for a rustic appearance. The
would give increased tax relief Maximum land use wa s Santa Ruiz also has a shake
for 3 million California ren· achieved through use of a roof with ·a·terra cotta effect
ters. common wall between homes. provided by brick application
The City of Huntington Beach wrapped around the front. The
~ filID' 511;~· 8 Home
DDwnrow" Cosl• Mtu • 1171 Harbor ltvd. 4010 Mull!~• Listing /I
Complete Service Phone f
J>nywhere In.Orang~ Coun_lt 642-2991 Or
CHARLE.S Ol.llNTAAD COMMISSION 11:.anor ~~~~~
TH Co111plete l•pon 011 n..
Proposition 20 Commission Is
THE COASTLINE LETTER
... '"•Pftdftt, Aurtlorltome, Detollecf
•• , 011 Yo•r D ... 1'1lrff To Four Doy1
After E•MY Sfftll Coast
Cont1111ulH MMtl"'I
•... Trlal SubscriptlH: $30 For Six l1111MS
The Coastline Letter, Dept. 0, 2145 Moreno Drive,
Los Angeles 90039
January.
NeWport Crest is being
developed by Pacific N.C ..
with the Newport_Beach·based
Grant Corporation acting as
general contractor for the 460.
The existing la\v, he said, approved the concept which La Habra uses a Jot of wood to
gives only 38.5 percent of the allows each buyer to.enjoy full create a rugged appearing ex·
relief to the poorest 50 percent.l,~u:s:•:o:£:h:is:3:.SSO.:::':qu:a:r:•:£oo=t=lo:t:. :::::':":io:r:. =================:=:===========~ of the renters, while nearly 40
percent of the money goes to
the wealthiest 29 percent of
the renters.
unit J>rO,ieCL A~rding to C.Ox, 1 9 2
perSOJs already ha ve signed.-
agreements to p u r c ·h a s e
homes in the first and second
phases of construction .
Living at baguna Niguel is a breeze.
Two, three, and f o u r -
bedroom condomimiums at NEW NEWPORT CREST CONDOMINIUMS
the project are priced from .---------------------. $55,495.
Beacliwalk
Un.it Na1nes
1st Officers
The fresh ocean air billows out a
fleet of white sails, and it also pro-
vides a smog-free atmosphere in
which all of our friendly Laguna
Niguel residents live. And there's ·
something else about this mag-
nificent 8,000 acre planned com-
munity: it has the greatest variety
of homes and custom home sites
in Southern California. Homes.
Condominiums. Garden Homes.
'lbwnhomes. They're all here in every desired price
Included as standard with
each ·Newport Crest home are
gas fireplaces. wet bars. gas
barbecue outlets on decks,
electronic garage d o o r
openers, and a choice of shag
or plush pile carpeting.
Trash compactors. ran ges
with self-cleaning o v c n s .
automatic dish\liashers. raised
panel ash cabinets. disposers.
ceramic tile counter tops. and
water lines to refrigerators
are found in all kitchens.
The condominium units are
being clustered around
land scaped courtyards which
also include activity centers.
such as putting greens. This
land plan . developed by
architect Richard L Dorman,
results in each neighborhood
having its own individuality.
Recreational amenities at
Newport Crest include a free·
fom1 swimming pool \\•ith
spacious sun deck. Jacuzzi
pool , cabana with saunas. out·
door gas barbecues, and tennis
courts.
The con1n1unity's
homeowners association '"'ill
maintain t h c rt•crca1 ional
facilities and I a n d s c a p e tJ
areas, .plus the exterior \val!s.
trim, and roofs or all hon1cs.
Mesa Fh·n1
Sets Project
In Honol1tlu
Wafter R i ch a rd son A.s·
sociates, the COSta l\tesa
based planning and
architectural Ii rm , ha s
recently completed plans for
the $17·million Crater 1View
Homes in Kalama Valley , a
single-family development at
Ha\\.'aii·Kai near Honolul u.
Hawaii. ll was announced lhis
week by Warner Owen. proj·
ect coordinator of Kaiser Act· '
na . the builder.
\ •super Sto~k~
Semi1iar Offered Mo1ida.y
How 10 select the "super stock" that will show tremen·
dous increased va lue over a period of years will be the
topic at an investment se1ninar to be offered at 7 p.m ..
Monday, in the Ca talina Room at Park Newport in New·
port Beach.
Speaker for the evening is Roger Wilson of Shearson
Hammill and Company of Newport Beach. According to
Wilson . mon ey is best made in the market by very selec·
lively buying stock in a small company \Vhich is in a growth
field and then holding it for a period of years.
At this seminar he will discuss the potential "super
winners" no\v available in mini-computers for industrial
automation. Proof of this approach will be cited through
two examples. One hundred shares of one stock increased
in valu e from $1.250 in 1965 to $1,248,000 in 1972. Another
increased from $20 to $..'l6 a share over a six-month period
in 1972.
The public is invited to the seminar, which is offered
at no charge through the Park Ne\vport Investment Club.
Park Newport is at the intersection of Jamboree and
San Joaquin Hills Roads in Newport Beach. Directions to
the Catalina Room will be available at the entry gate.
NEED AN ANNEX FOR
THE BOYS' CLUB?
Pool or ping pong ... pinball or TV ••• keeps
our 440 sq. ft. family room jurT)pi~g with
activity.
OPEN HOUSE BY OWNER -SUNDAY 12 · 6
1806 HIGHLAND DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH
large living room ! IS'x 30'), dining room,
kitchen, three bedrooms , two and a half bath ..
roo~s and nice nei9hbors.
Dec:oretot draperie1 end
sq. ft. of li'Ving eree.
wallpaper~ ate, 2200
Sever•! blocks from Mariner1 School -•nd P1rk.
$56,000
According to ·0wen, con·
struction on the mcldel 1 unlls
will be finished •hottly, fol-
lowed by work on the 55-unit,
12-acre nrst pha!e of bomt.S.
The homes will range In price '•
from $69,0lltl to $ $87,0lltl. "·------------,;...;~--..:
..
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The first election of officers
for the Board Of Directors of
the Beachwalk Homeowner's
Association i n Huntington
Beach was held recently.
Eie:cted to the post of
chairman or the board was
James R. \Valker. who will
preside over a six-member
board, elected for either one
or two years, consisting or
Robert Bosworth, W i 11 i a m
Scott. Robert W i 1 k i n son ,
Charlotte Brady, John Bratton
and Paul Albert .
The association is responsi-
ble for the maintenance of the
community exte r iors, in·
eluding there creation a 1
center. in addition to providing
an advisory group to the
developer and individual
homeowners.
range from $34,950 to $86, 700. And prices
for our custom home sites range from $18,000 to
$135,000. Luxury apartments, too. Don't miss
being a part of this kind of living any
longer. It's something very special
DIRECl'IONS: From Los Angeles,
go south on the San Diego/Santa
Ana Freeway to Crown Valley
Parkway exit. Right (approximately
1 mile) to Sales Information Office.
@ ---Put a Ii in your life .. .today come to
Laguna Niguel • the choice community
Rancho Bemll,fdo and Village Park, other fi.ce New 'lbwns by Avco Community Developen, Inc. 0 (714) 496-4040 8.10.5050
r
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There can
never be
another
A limited edition, like a work of art, can
never be duplicat.ed. For those who wish liv-
ing elegance t.oday and a wise investment for
the future, Richan! B. Smith is pleesed lo oiler the last opportunity lo own a magnifi-
cent Broadmoor home in Bi~ S... cause of soaring lumber and · ' costs.
theoe single family homes on cuslom siJJed
Iota can never be duplicated at the ~
YOWll will be one of only 61 in this colJeo.
lion. El\jOy the ultimate in classic Califomia
living .•. surrounded by the luxuriant Big
Canyon GoU Colll!IO, with ruard ho"8e oecar-ity ... )ust a moment nay lrom the Newport
Financial Center, only four minutes to
the sancluaty of your yacht in encbantinr
Newport Hamor.
From i98,50() lo '130,000
.. _ ... ...
"
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We've
brought back
the vlllap store.
Where neighbors meet in market
aisles. And the grocer knows you
by name. .
We've brought back the whole idea
of village living and plann ed a new
urban environment around it. Here, on
83,000 acres of Orange County.
What makes a village a village?
Homes, gathered together. Sharing
neighborhood shops. And recreation
centers. Swimming pools. Playgrounds.
Paths for walking or riding a bicycle.
A village is people. sharing common
interests, and pride in the place
hey hve. --------
A village can be on a hillside, or in a
valley. Looking up at the mountains,
or out to sea •
It may be well established, or only
just begun-but that feelfng of
villageness is always there.
Outside your vlilage.
Here's what you 'll find. The beaches
of Newport and Corona del Mar.
Fashion Island. University of California,
Irvine. Lion Country Safari. Tennis
clubs. ·championship golf. Hiking,
ptcnicking, trout fishing.
The best of all the good thfngs
Southern California has to offer.
Take a village tour.
Start at the Villag·e Home Show,
jujlt off th.e. $anta Ana Freeway, at
Myfo!"1.fioacj,,;., ' ~--.": . •
You'll see -a multl-screen, stereo-.
~und ' show; .l\nd displa_yi oJ all the villagi:is. · ' ------
You'll learn that each village has Its
own unique personality ... yet offers
a variety of homes and lifestyles.
And, as you visit the villages
themselves, and talk to the people
who live there, you'll begin to discover
what villageness is all about.
1HE IRVINE al\AFWW
• • •
r--------------:-- - --- - - ---Cut this out and bring it with you. -----:-- - - ----------------,
I SANT A ANA F=\.W. .YOUR GUIDE TO OUR IN THE CITY OF IRVINE IN NEWPORT BEACH I I oo HOMES AND VILLAGES. I 0 Tiie VIiiage Of H•(bor View I 0 We take parti cular care in Walnut Village I 0 selecting the developers who build 4. College Park Homes. By S & S 10. HarborView Homes. By Donald L I Q . our vil lage hom·es. Each is judged on ponstruc tion Company . Bren Company. From $60,190 . I •
I " Q his past·suCcess. EBch must have I f. • From $36,990. 11. Spyglass Hill. By John D. Lusk
I ' ~ a reputation for quality homes of 5. Colony Homes . By Kendall & Son. From $81 ,500. I ' I g ~ exceptional va·iue. Development Company. Big Canyon I Of several hundred developers From $36,990. 12. Broadmoor Homes. By Richard I who have applied to build village B. Smith, Inc. Developer. I I CllYOf IAVINE homes, only a few have been Walnut Village East From $98,500. I I selected. Th ei r homes are listed 6. Greentree Homes. By Donald 13. Deane Homes. By Deane I below, by village location. I L. Bren Company. Development Company. r From $31,995. From $66,000. I Village Home Show The VIiiage qt Eatblull I
I 1. Sanla Ana Freeway at The VIiiage ol Unlve191ty Park 14. The Bluffs'. By HOistein I
I tne Myford..Rd. exit. 7. Park II. By National Community lndustri~s. From $58,000: I Builders: I IN TUSTIN From $44 ,990. Bayside I
I 15. Custom Waterfront Lois and Homes. I Greenwood Village The Viii•!!• ol Turtle Rock By Th e Buccola Company. I ,1TH5,, 2: Pepp<!rtree Homes. By Ayres. I fAllHKW<! LAGLIN" 8. President Homes. By Look for this symbol In ads ~ ~' BEACH I I PACl"JCCOASfHWY. From $35,990. Middlebrook-Anderson . by our village homebuilders.
I CD 11.t,Y~ID! ~-3. laurelwood. Townhouse s From $68,600. [ Vill.gcs by • I I ,,..... C.ORONA OEt. MAR and Patio Homes by U.S. 9. Broadmoor Homes. By Richard I _l____;""~ co~s )~-~~ Development G.Prporation. B. Smith, Inc. Developer. lHEIRVINE_W I
I ;::..< . -Er9ru $2§.990. New unit opehlrfg soon. · Equll housing opportunitlot ... 1 "/-""... --,, I
L-----------~-------.------------------...-----------------------.1
We're doing Southern Californl1 the: way It should be. Just 40 miles south of L.A •
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8 DAILY PILOT Sunday Ap<H 22, 1973 . . ..
,
we.lihcwe~ ' ·.._q OfM . ! ·~ewryoe
FREE
REAL
ESTATE
LICENSING
COURSE
Famous Licensing Course
now available thru Tarbell.
Applicants fully reimbursed
upon qualification. For d ..
tails call Mr. Sloan (714)
832·5440 in Orange Count~.
on weekends 832-7000.
• Free Placement Service
• Advance Training Progra,m
Fountain Valley 1
Ow1111r Tr~~~fprrl!lf
Huntington
Beach
J;IJ,500. ;Tha l ideal home. 4
bedrooms. , batru.. Bcauu1u1 Sure To Please
open-bc4,m. ceiling in the fami-
ly room1 Boat gale. Fireplace. $48,950: -r:xceptional home.
Dining rdom, bu I J t . i n•, Lovely interior. 4 bedrooms,
dishwasflet. Nicely decorated 3~ batbl. Plush shag carptU.
bolh i"lde & out. (02066) Attractive easy+eare landacap-
962-1373 1. Ing. Famkiy room, fireplace.
· Deluxe family ldtchen with ffilomy H@lll!..--+-•-'•_•wa_,..,_,_· <_02128_l_84Z.6691 __ _
\Vilh 5 bedrooms. Lovely
enlarged-enlry way. 8'!autlful
decOr. Dining room.~2 piUQs.
J\1odC'rn gai; built-ins with
dish11•as~er. F!lmily, room.
Plush gold ahag carpets
thruouL ,Extra·lllJ'KC rear y11.rd
is a reaf·plus!'137,9"'o0. (00-125l
962-1373'
Shows Like A Model
$44,:.00. Bcauliful home In a
lovely planned con1munity
"'i lh 3 1 pools, park & golf
roursc. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.
Secluded rear living room.
Shake 1.001, decorator's patio.
Family toont, f i r e pla c e .
i\1odrn1 kitchen buiH·ins. Boat
X· ll'allt>r i:irces~. ldca1 modem
living. 19211:11 812-:.?:~l
4 Bdrms.-$32,990
lrnn1acuiatc hon1c. Lov e I y
Spanish , 11ct~nls. 2 baths.
Dining roozn, built-ins &
dish\1'asllcr. ramily rooni,
fireplace. On a n1ost-dcsirablc
quiet cul de s:1c stn.•cl. Rcnr
l ivi n g room. N i ct'l y
landscaped. 10172\/ 00:!....13T.I
Better Than New
Drarnatic Grcenbro.ik home.
i\lodem plan community 11.t-
n1osphcre v.· i I h clubhouse,
pool, s:1una & putting green.
Only 1 year old. 3 spacious
beclroon1s. f'onnal rl i n i n g
roorn. electric hullt-ins &
flishYi!lsher. r an1!ly room,
rin·placc. O\\'nr 1· lran!'.fcrred.
$-1\,900. (01:\7:!1 8tl-2;i61
love~ 3 Bedroom!
s:ll,000. ldrall~· suitC'tl for your
fnmJly. 2 buths. Pn1io. ~hahC'
rooL h:i t th~·n b11iH·lns 11·l1l1
dish11·ushr l'. 1'"<1n1ily 1wn1,
firc•place. S..•cludcJ rear Jiving
roon1. ln<·luc!es car(lC\S &
drapes. ftl2ffl\J) 9G2-t:l73
Parkside Estates
Elegant home "' i t h :S
bedrooms, 3 baths. BcRutiful
shag carpets. Custom drapes.
Formal dining roon1, family
room. Fireplace. Palio &
shake roor. Deluxe built-ins
with dish"•asher. I de a 11 y
landscaped. Beaulilul brick
acct"nts. .$51.500. C 0 1 ~ 0 1 )
962-8865
3 Bdrms.-$28;500!
A real gem of a home. 2 baths.
New shag carpels th1~t. Fire
& burglar alarm. HandymM'I
\\'Oi'kbench for Dad. Papo.
Dining room, Room for a: rec-
recrcational vehicle". Good
hon1e for a nice family. (02258)
846-1383
With 6 Bedrooms!
For the extra large family
that needs lots of room. 3
baths! Formal dining room.
Patio. On a quiet cul de sac
street. Electric kitchen built·
ins with dishwasher. Family
room, fireplace. Forced-air
heat. $43,500 (02101) 842--6691
With, 5 Bedrooms!
$37,950, Popular 2-~tory home.
\'e1·y very clean. Huge dining
roon1 & family room. Spacious
thruout. &eluded rear living
1'00n1. r~ireplac.-e. P a tio.
Gourrnet bui l t -i n s &
clish\\·asher. (01921) 962-5566
See and Buy
S32.500. You 're gonna like this
home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Flagstone patio .•.. Pool &
d e c king, Lo1v-maintcnance
yard. carpets, drapes, Dining
1'00tl1, Deluxe b u l l t -i n s •
dishy,•asher. Forced-air heat.
1020321 962-5566
F ami~ Minded!
S:~2.;i()(}. EX('l"\lr'nl ho1nc for
your fan1ily. 3 Uedroonis, 2
h11ths. Nl·1v shag: carpets.
Pretty brit~k planters. Dining
1"00n1, buUt-ins & disll\vashe1·.
Na tural-1\·ood cabinets. Even
a doughboy pool 1vilh filter.
t01981 ) 842~1
Spanish 4 Bedroom
Spanish 4 Bedroom $47,500,
Popular honte. Located on a
quiet cul de sac street, 3
baths! Formal dining room,
built·lns. dishwasher. Family
room I fireplace. Patio,
Shakeroot. Better than new:
10~5) 8~1383
Since 1926
I
TERRiFIC· OCEAN VIEW
Se" Cl•ll'ient•. ,R••I gorg•out home with lots of much-nttdtd
pri'tt t.y, l 1ptclou1 btdroom1, 2 bt th1, Di!\1"9 room, built-ins
I di1hw11her. Coiv firtpltct, 1'1tio, a.tutiful l111d1c1pi119.
Won't l11t lo"I · $49,000. 492·7210
VERY LARGE l BEDROOM ~OLLING HILLS VfEW '
El Toro.' A lo'ttly ¥itw i1 jut t ont feeturt in thi1 9rt1f':4 b.d.
room homt. J h•th1. f •rnily room, firtpltct. Dining room, built-
in1 & Gi1hw1ther. Plu 1h 1h19 c•rpet1 I dr1pe1 lhrMout. E•citing
countrl' tfmo1pht1rt i1 t rtal ••tr•. $3 9,900. 130-6060
Huntington
Becich
Very Prestigious!
Beautiful pool home. 4 large
bedrooms, 3 baths. Formal
dining room. PaUo. Fireplace
&: family room. Good
usum.able loan. Owner mov-
ing to Japan ~ must aell.
158,000. <Ol.941!J 846--0004
For The ChooseY_B!IYI!!'!
Su))i'J'b Spi.nlsh 4 bedroom. 3
baths. Spacious rooms .
Beautiful enclosed courtyard.
Formal dlnlni: room . Family
roon1, fireplace. All deluxe
family kitchen \\ith built-iris le
dish\\•asher. Expert landscap-
ing $53,!:KXI. (0203.1) 962-5006
Hu"ti119ton l ••ch. A re1I lo¥1ly home on e nice·1i1td cornt r
lot. 3 btdro omt,\2 b1tht. Dining room. Ftrnily kltchtn with built·
in1. Room for your bott & frtiltr. Clo1t to 111 1choolt. ldttlty
l1nd1ctptd. $29,900. 962-5566
Huntington
Beach
Best Location!
$33,"900. Most desirable section
of Huntington Be8.ch, near a
new city park. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths. Dining room, built·ins,
dishwasher. Flrepiace. Like-
new carpets. Patio. Shake roof.
Nice family home. (02185)
962-8865
Costa Mesa
Irvine _
Beautiful Decor
$31.500. Located on an oversiz-
ed Jot on a quiet de sac street.
Patio, dining room .
Famuy-lo\11ni: built-ins. With
disbwaaber. Fireplace. Miny
speda1 touches. S p a c I o u s
bedrooms (02136} ~1720
Rolling ·Hills riew
$35,900. Enjoy the scenery & Large Fami~ Home! I relax In this lovely home. 3
1 bedrooms, 2 baths. Separate
$36.950. Beautl_ful liome at the. 1 laundry l"OOm. On a corner lot.
end of a qu~et cul de sac Brick fireplace. Shake roof,
stree_t. 3 bedtooms, 2 baths. patio. Dining room, built-ins,
Fanilly roo~ & bJ?us room. dishwasher. Close to schools.
Covered paliO. Dining room. (02l06) 830-6030
Mission Viejo
rrew + Pool I S43. 750. Soul-inspiring view &
a beautiful pool are yours in
this attractiv,e 3 bedroom
home. ·1.ow maJntenanoe yard.
Quiet surroundlnga. F<inna1
dining room: Family room &:
fireplace . Buitt -lns,
dishwasher. C02ll3)~830-e030
On Vi Acre-3 Bdnns!
$37,900. LovC"ly home· with sur-
rounding fruit trees &
flowers. Large paneled lamily
room. Fireplace. Formal din·
lng room, built-ins,
dishwasher. Shake root, patio.
Includes relrigerator, washer,
dryer. Walk to school & the
beach. (100563) 83().-006()
• room. Bu1lt-1n s with
Laguna
Beach
Reduced $3500!
Spacious top of the world
home. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.
Large attractive landscaping.
Palk>, dining room. All deluxe
kitchen with modem built-ins
It dllhwa.sher. Lovely family
room & fireplace. High above
the Pacific With lots of
privacy. $56,000. 494-800..1
Like Royalty!
That's the ftt!ing you get in
this spectaculnr custom home
in lovely Monarch Bay. 4 spa-
cious bedroom suill'S. 4 baths.
Thought-staggering roa~tline
view. Lots of privacy. Rear
living room, family l'oom,
den. Elegant formal dining Best In The Areal l FU-.place. Seduded rear livi."8
$31,500. sharpest & cle&ntst dishwasher. Shake r 0 0 f '
home In Dutch Haven area. 4 540-1720
bedrooms, 2 baths. Shag ----------
Huge 4 Bedroom
J36.,500. Oodles of room .
Be.1utiM paneled living room,
GrNt view! Fireplace. Dining
room. Built-ins & dishwasher.
Huge CO\'ered patio. Near all
schools &: shops. (ttm8)
8JtH;030
Aegean Cla$sic . iwm. 51;; ~~
Spectacular pool h o m e .
carpets. Large covered pallo. Executive 3 Be;'omu!
Lots of beautitul brick accents.
Secluded rear llvina: room.
Dining room, built-Ins &
fireplace. 101413) 846--0604
Elegant & .... c1oua '""'°" .. ' Capistra no bedrooms, 3 ,baths. Heated
Meredith Home
$51.500. The finest floor plan in
the area. 4 bcdroorru, 3 baths.
Family kitchen with wall pan·
try, built-ins & dishwasher.
Beaulitul \valnut paneling. In
U1e fwnily room. Fireplace,
patio. Formal dlnlrlg roOm.
Central vacuum c l e a n e r .
(01012) 962--8865
-One Of The Best!
$30,950. Truly sharp 4 bedroom
with 2 baths. Large Covered
patio. New red-brick BBQ.
Family room. Dining room &
kitchen built-ins. Forced-air
heat. Be sure to see this!
101998) 841;.!383
Near The Beach!
$35.500. Ch\'TlCr Is leaving the
s1a1e & n1ust sell this attrac-
tive" 4 l>Pdroon1 homE'. 2 baths.
EnclOS('d fronl courtyard with
lil'cring. Separate n1aster bed-
100111 suite iK beautl!ul: \Valk-
ing distance to schools & shop.
pin.r.:. Dining roon1, built-ins,
di.,.Jnvasher. Family room, fire-
place. Lots or privacy. (OZli'til
842-2561
Pride In Ownership!
$55,oo:>. Choice 3 bedroom
home \Vith 3 baths! Tastelu!ly
decorated. Family room, tor.
mal dining room. Patio &
shake roof. Large yard will
aC"COmmodate a pool:. \Valk to
all scl1ool. & -·Custom
drapes. Thick stiag carpets.
Fireplace. Deluxe f a m l l ~
kitchen with bu'lll·lns & dish·
washer. (02075) 846-06().i
COSTA MESA
$6,750. Immacul a t e &
beautiful. Near the Santa Ana
cOuntry club. 3 spacious
bedrooms, 3 baths. Formal
dining roonL Secluded rear
living room. Family room,
fireplace. Deluxe fa m i I y I
kitChei! wilh built-ins &
dishwasher. Shows like a
nlOdel home. 540-1720
_paradise pool. Beautiful rolling
hills view. Fonnal •1n1.,. Better Than New
room. Two fin!Places! Family S«l,900. A real efe-pleasing
room. Contemporary family home with 4 bedrooms. Dinin&:
I-kitchen with aU the n1Qdem J:....::.. · ~ 500 (""""""' ,....,.,.., built-ins, dWlwashcr. convery1ences. 'f"'" . \No.>iJJ1 Ffreplace & family room.
j 830-6030 1 Handyman's v.-orkbench. Good Attractive "Condo"
$26,000. In IOvely Laguna Hills.
Tile roof. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba\M.
Patio. Fo.rmal dining room.
Kitchen built-i ns with
dishwaSher. Paneled den .
(!0056) -
---:------11.rea. (02034) 493-1341 Lagunci
3 Bdrms. • $23,550!
Nice home ready· for Im-
~ mediate occupancy. 2 baths.
Shake roof. Sharp townhouse.
Formal dining room, · buflt-lns
.& dishwasher. Shag carpell &
new drapes. (lm)J) ~1720
4 Bdnns. + 3 .Baths!
Tru~ Beautiful
So many nke features. Gold
shae carpets. custom ·ctrapes.
4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Patio,
shake roof. Formal dining
room. Family room, fireplace.
Modern deluxe kitchen with
built-Ins &: dishwasher.
$52,000. 102138) 8JtH;060
Beach
Unbelievable Elegance!
For those who want the most
out of living. Estate living! 3
spacious suites, 3 baths. Fu11
dining room. Exquisite family
room. Fireplace. Spectacular
ocean & coastline view. Nearly
~ acre. Deluxe inside & out
Decorator fumishings are -~
tional.. Slal,lm. 494-8003.
$43,950. Excellent Mesa Yerde
home. Very large lot. Lovely
garden &: fruit trees. Plenty of
room for a pool. Boat & trailer
access. Covered patio. Shake
roof. Formal dining room,
built-ins &; dishwasher. Faml·
ly room, fireplace. (02005)
541).lraJ
Gott Course Tonouse ----------I $37,900. SUperb setting for this
I Beautiful Decor 1ove1y towntiouse . 2 bedrodn1s. -OWne--r ~ila-sp· -e-ra-te_I _ . 2 baths. Rear" livi"" room.
UU • $40,500. Just like a model Patio. Dining room, electric
rifust sacrifice this nice 3 home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. built-ins & d i s h w a s h e r .
bedroom townhouse. 2 baths. Expertly landscaped., .Shake Overlooks the. 7th green.
Shake root, patio. Dining roof. patio. All e I e ctr i c Owner transfeh-ed. {02123)
roon1, built-ins lc .• dishwasher. built-Ins w it h dishwasher. ~94-8003
Use ot two pools &:: clubhouse. Family room, f I r e p I a c e . ----------
$23,550. (~) l«>"lral Beautiful. (0'l091J 830-6060
• B<Irms., huge family room. I
Slate entry, open-beam cell-
ing. Watking distance to the
beach. $31,950.
4 Bdnn.s., 3 baths. Executive
home with beautiful pool:.
Family room, fireplace. For-
mal _dining .room. $55,oo:>.
3Y122 Goshawk, H. Beach
Open SUnday l :JO..C:llO
962-8865
5281 KenilY.U'tb, H. Beach
Open Sunday 12:00.5:00 -
Wilderness Haven
E!iegant ·b>me overlooking an .
acre of nature's wilderness.
Just 3 blocks from the inviting
beach. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths!
Patio is great for enterta.lnlng.
Beautiful family kitchen with
all the modern convenl.enoes.
Famll,y room, fireplace .
Quaillly thruout .. $ 9 0 ' 0 0 0 • -
SOUTH COAST OflFIC ES
FOUNTAIN VALLEY LAGUNA BEACH
Garden . Home
$34.900. Has' m8.ny ' extras. 4
bedrooms. 2 baths. Tile roof.
Formal dining room. Kitchen
built-ins. Attractive fireplace.
Carpets, drii.pes. Lo v e I y
2-story home. (03:!37) 493--1341
A Real Pleaser
$34,500. Excellent home with
many extras. 2 spacious
bedrooms. Palk!. Water soft-.
ener. Quality construction.
Dining room, built-ins. Come
see! (cm991 493-1341
Elegant Living
J43.500. Superb townhouiw just
steps from the p,oU course. 2
!pacious bedroon1s, 3 haths!
Shake roof, patio. , Dining
room, bu ilt-ins. dish\\·asher.
Rear living room. Fireplace.
11.Iovc in llO\V! ~02079} 493-1341
Dana Point
love~ Dana Point
'39,950. Large 3 bedroom.
Secluded rear living room.
Patio & shake roof. Dining
room, ' built-ins, dishwasher.
FamlJ1 roofn & fireplace.
Room 1or your boat or trailer.
Handyman's woril:shop. Fenc-
ed yard with beautiful plant.
en. (omJ) 493-6251 -
'
2915 H_.., ltftl.,
140.1720 11114 lroolh11rst
962·1J7J
1920 S. c .. t Hwy.
494·1003
NEWPORT BEACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH
""' .,..._ .., .... ,.,, ....
KMIM
MISSION VIEJO
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
SAN CLEMENTE
lltlS.•-_,n.m• -
' SANTA "ANA
Dana Point
3 Bedrollll)s-$36,500
Large pool-sized lot with a
lovely 3 bedroom home •
Secluded rear living room.
Wet bar, family room &:
fireplace. Lovely ab'ium off
the master bedroom suite.
Dining room, built-ins. (01964)
493--4)251
Tops Iii liYing!
$48,900. A r emar kabl e
panoramic view is yours in
this beautiful 3 b e droom
home. Choice residential area.
Privacy-minded rear living
room. Patio. Dining room.
built·ins. AHractive firep\aCf.'.
!Ol.9'.',31 493-6251
Country living!
$32,500. &li.eltered valley home
v.1th privacy & lovely view. 2
bedrooms. 2 baths. Dining
room, built-ins. Fireplace &
den. Palk>. Patio deck in the
front & a private sun area in
the rear. Ready for immediate
possession. (019231 493-6251
~an Clemente
Inviting View!
You'll love this spectacular
l10me. 3 spacious bedrooms.
Covered patio is ideal for
entertaining. Secluded rear
liying room. Dining room. All
deluxe family kitchen. Lovely
'fireplace. $52,000. IO 214 2 )
492-7210
Panoramic View!
Get away from lt i..U In this
gorgeous home. Custom-built
beauty with spectacular ocean
view. Top quality construction.
Wet bar. jacl!lli. Formal din-
ing room. Secluded rear living
room . Family room &
fireplaet'. Con1e SC"C! $105.950.
(10913• 492-721 0
[ -Don't Miss This!
$35.900. Ex c.eptional :i
bedroon1. Mind-pleasing ocean
view. Well landscaped. Seclud-
ed rear living room. Patio,
dining roon1 & gas bui.lt-ins
with dish"·asher. Near the golf
course & the beach. Top bey!
(01722) 492-7210
Ocean View
'34.950. Quality constructed
home with 3 bedrooms, l
baths. Completely fenced 1n
the front le rear. Patio, shake
roof. Built-Ins, dishw&sher.
Cozy fifeplace. New carpets It
dhpot. (01474) 4ll'l-1210
--... -El TORO DANA POINT
Since 1926
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J41616' C.... Hwy.
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Sunday, April 22, 197l
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·: 9:00. A.M._ TO 10:00 P.M • .. . .
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.'67 GALAXIE !°~.~·--....J779
'67 CAMARO ~= .. ~" ··---....J796
'68 FORD ::i-':!.'='-='--. .--$899
'66-CHEY=~--...... .--.,, s999
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NllAE'f'ND. '.73 MA'VERICK "'
2 DOOR '71 F RD ~ ..... TA•• ·. $1286 ~
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IMMEDIAft .DEl.MIY
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IMMEDIAn DRIVERY
C"'ll11c:A ..... = ---= ...,........ '
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'69 TOYOTA ::::=.=.---"12_9.§J
'69 FORD ~~:r:..zo;.;::.-.;.s1379 ·:
'69 IMPALA ei4~·--· I ........ .Jl 38 , , ..................... Uc.No.
'70 DODGE $;'o'!":. s
'69 ECO OLINE ~-=---··· s.
'68 CAD :£..~:.:.:~ · ;.:1.Jl 982
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'72 MERC MONr. WAGON s31 a& 'I-I. auto. tr•ns., factory 1lr tondiliol'llng, powtl' !lleffng,
• Pl'N!r brake!, r1<1ic. htattr, t!nltd ~ass, 10 l)ISSe'IDef, 9lJOTT
'71 TORONADO =-s.~-:t3786
·tlnflll Uc. .... -.OLD
• FORD
-
1973 ESCAPADE 20'
FULL PRICE
BRAND NEW
F25BRR43112
COllllPUTI
PACICAGI
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Au1au 1 1 ••••••• , 950 • 990
Thi Biggest Marketplace on the· Orange Coast ---s. ... llS•Mt ,.,,s •• ••• • ••••. m ·• '
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fincricial • • • • • • • • • 200 • 299
Har.tiff fat ,. • • -• • 100 • 12'1
lost & Found • • • • • • • s.so • 57'
Mtid• f e, , , •• ,• •• IOO • M
·You Can Sell ·It, Find It,
Trade It Wrth a want Ad
ERRORS. AdwwtiM<a should chock tholr
adt dally & report erron lmm••llotely. Tho
DAILY "LOT •ssu"'"' 11 ... lty• the llnt
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(642-5678] ·one Cal I Servic.e
Fast Credit ApprOval
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--.......... 600 .... ·:
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~l~ncot~;-~rec~d;l;nse~r;tlon~on~ly~.~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~:~;;;;;;;;;;;::;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;~~\;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;:~~ ~ 0.Mrll -Ge=n;;•r..;.1_1 _____ .:;Ge;;n;;•;;..ro;;;l ______ 1 _Ge_ne_r_1l ______ Gen __ or_a_I _____ CienM'li o.n.rat
I _ .... l~._I ___ ..,_ .... _,!~ v~~1:~ *' * ·* * * * * * * * * * ~ ·:
H ... ~!~~~ ol Heritage Collection * TAYLOR co. * A WONDERFUL PlACE TO LIVE ~ •: -·· MAKE OFFERS ON THESE lllJS! ownenhlo °""'"' "' ""' CONSIDER THESE FINE HOMES --------------I ~~:=:; NEAR SOUTH COAST PLAZA fll /7 l' 11tta. The top U>Ut has a MUST HAVE QUICK SALE, 3 BR, 2 Ba, huge C,.a6 er yree tng.J
Six choice two bedroom uvmu"-100' from generous sundeclc: with a country kitchen, squeaky clean and neat, the· beach _ great ocean views. Asking view or !he moontalno. The large covered patio, pool-size lot. Priced "THE BLUFFS"-CONDOMINIUM $145 ooo .,.....a bout many lhro"' Former furnished "Dolores" model on beau-
' • and ,,.... lncludlnc lrWt right at $31,950. CALL 540-1151. tilul greenbelt. Custom features throughout
Two !ourplexes -convenient location -
$6000 rental bl.story -Blllious to sell -
$52,000 each.
Two Triplexes -$1,000 a month gross -
only $'19,950. Where have you been able to
buy at 6.5 times groas?
Corona Del Mar ''Cutle" -three bedrObm
front house -oae bedroom In back -r•
decorated '71,500.
Fourplex and store -North Long Beach -
7 times groos at 1(1.'1,000 -O.W.C. 2nd T.D.
Call 675-7225
llJUIOIUY Of THt COLWIU. CO, llll~IDIJ\11' o• lHI COt.Wru co .
·=~~·900• eau . OLD FARMHOUSE this lovely 3 BR. "end" unit w/21'.i baths. .SOUD' VALUE ... RIGHT IN TOWN. Unusual property-Choice wall papers, del Piso tile, etc. $79,950
No Do•TI to Quall.Oed V•"· . 141 ft x 107 ft lot, with 3 car garage, 2 de-BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLOB .
••• !Ideal Home t1:1r Yoong tached rnu1ti·pU.rpose buildings and old·fash· Exclu sive & beautiful! Prestigious living in
Veterans. 3 good sized ion farm-style 3 bedroom borne. Don't miss the heart of Newport Beach in a private Bedrooma:. Space for Boat Storage. S24.!rJO. ca 11 the wine cellar! A tremendous value at only Country Club area with security entrance.
anytime, -· $35,000. For complete details CALL 546-5880. Lovely near-new 5 BR home w/ fam rm & RENTERS SPECIAL formal pa. Fine cptng & drapes. $114,950
IA ..... Bedroom Home with LARGE FOUR BEDROOM '
2Bathaand """"""'· Fro"1 DINING ROOM, FIREPLACE, 2 baths, cover-BIG CANYON-$124,SOO
PaJnt. New Hot Wat.. ed patio,. 2'h car garage, lovely well-land· You'll LOVE this home! Impressive open 5:-na~:;~..::1 !~a~ ~e~~~t10~I';1:~~v$~~gso~Ac~~ ~~::. ;i:~ ~~s1gfl:.J:1 1~~gfo~
Yant Space !or Boat 54().1151 . ma1 dining rm. Many fine features in ldtch-
Storage. All ror 125,600. Call en, :kar garage, fine cptng & drapes. Beaut.
anytime, -· FIVE UNIT FIXER UPPER Iandsc.
c.. FIVE INDIVIDUAL 3 BEDROOM HOMES on 55 ROYAL ST. GEORGE OPEN SAT 1-5:30 I~ hil lar5e 300 ft Eastside Costa Mesa lot Paint WATERFRONT-CORONA Dl!L MAR w.:: .· .~.. an clean up to be worth more$$$$. Owner Lu xurious completely refurbished 2 bedrm
:;-:--:-:-: asking only $72,500. Just listed. CALL 2 bath "own-your-own" apt. Rieb cptng &
tUISIDIAIY 01 THf Cot.WW. co. 546-S&SO. drapes, beams, paneling, abundant maible
GET A NEW FORMAL DINING & manr line appts. Adult occupied. Pool,
' . . '-'----'~·-A~G'" . SPACIOUS 4 B DROO . _ ,-~great view, boat slips, sec. gate $145,000 OUTLOOK .~ •· E M.-flllftit:;-•-·r~, -. .. room and separate formal dining. Spacious . LINDA ISLE-4245,aoo . ·.
,Ge ._n_er_a_1 ______ o._ne_r_11 ______ 1 ~~ 1~~e·1~~00W:mi'inm:'~ kitchen with lots of storage, shag cupets & Impressive entrance !11 this fine quality built
1 • beautiful Spanj&h 1 t y l e redwood paneling. Hurry just listed at bayCront home. Aliundant del Pi.so tile
nearly new home. When you $41,500. CALL 54o.1151. ' m.akes a minimwn maintenance. Pier &
move in there 'll be nothing slip for up to 65' boat 4 BR, FR, formal DR,
to buy but """""••· · · ·" EASTSIDE DOllHOUSE-$32,500. billiard rm & 41<!. baths. Luxury thruout. already hM everythi~ else includl"g the be" taste ;,, REAL QUALITY CUSTOM BUILT 2-bedroom 50 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT 1-5:30
decor. Two-story 4 bedroom 1 bath with plaster walls, hardwood floorS
home with huge family and larf.e covered J:atio. Located on large room. $53,950 i• surprisingly reuonable when you see corner ot with a ouble detached garage.
what you get! 847-6010. Plenty of room to store everything. Best le>-
OPENnt • • n FVN ro BE HUI cation! For complete details CALL 546-5880.
Happy Easter -~-= ' ' ~ GOOD INCOME [I_ ' , 5 -2BEDROOMUNITS
T Y All 5 -Gi\RAG~S "' 0 OU NEWPORT LIVING! 5-SEPARATEENCLOSEDYARDS l~~~~:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;il J BR. bright, cJ('an, near Always tenants looking for nice rental units.
M-A:CNAB
IRVINE
FINER HOMES
BAYCREST $74,500
New listing & a charmer! 3 BR's, formal
DR & panelled FR. Large fenced pool -
ample play-yard' Jane Frazee 642-8235.
(M27)
BIO CANYON Ll!ASI! l'OR SALE
Try this 4BR, FR, DR !mmaculate home
for a year. Immediate availability. Jack
Howell 644-3200. (Ml2)
LINDA ISLE ELEGANCE
Magnificent 5BR home on the . Lagoon.
$285,000. Dona Chichester 642-8235. OPEN
SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. #54 Unda Isle. (M28)
"HUNTINGTON BEACH DREAM HOME"
5 BR's -charming FR -lush carpets
-.custom drapes & wallpapers. Mainte-
nance-free landscaping. Move-in perfect.
Helen Wood 644-QOO. (M17)
'GREAT CHARISMA'
Beautiful Harbor View Boardmoor. Attrac-
tively decorated. 4 BR's, FR, formal DR
-close to pool. Nicely landscaped. Choice
area. Close to everything! Joel Smith
642-8235. ( M29)
CAMliO HIGHLANDS
Sunny light 3 BR & den or 4 BR - 2 bath
home \V/partial ocean & canyon vie w.
Choice area. Charlene Reic hmann 642-8235.
(M23 )
TURTLEROCK LUXURY!
The Hallmark of presti gious living! View
-Elegance -Privacy. 3 BR, Den, FR
-over 2600 sq. ft. $97,500 w/Jand! Laszlo
Sharkany 644-6200. (M21)
''ULTIMATE''
beach, conve n ient_ to Income •$750 mo. Come see! CALL 540-1151 Nev.'POrt schools, shopping. '
"'Westclilf. PRIME PROP· GOVERNMENT REPOSSESSION ERTY! $42,900.
CALL &1>-1221 EASTSIDE BARGAIN. Brin~ paint paper
1'733 \Vcstclil! Dr., N.B. and Ajax. l,,arge 3 bedroom, 2· bath &'dining.
INVEST -EASTSIDE
Two-2 Bedroom charming
homes. Good int:.'Ome
OCEAN FRONT
CONDO
(You Own The Lend)
, 3 BR. • 2 BATHS
$46,000 To $6~,000
Agt. 675-4524 675--0144
lrom
OOU'lll COAST REALTORS
Wm Mc CABE, INC. is ex·
panding offices. needs 3
aalesmen. Call 84z..440S. ask
for Guy.
Gener ii
Hardwood floors, shag carpets and fireplace.
Room for boat and motorhome off alley.
Hurry -only $28,000. Bids must be submit-
ted this weekend. CALL 546-5880.
ERITAGE
REALTORS
Gener1I IG __ •n_•_ro_i _____ _
5 B~~:0~,~~~u~5JooL CUSTOM HOME &
a,,., House Saturday "'d Room For Horses Sunday. $54,900. Lovely 2 ~tory Timberlake model. Beautifu~ custom home on ~~
Built-ins with disl11vuher acre V.'lth 3 Bedroom gue!lt
pass-through window 1~ house or rental, fen~d cor-
back:vard v.1lh patio gas ral. one of a kind buy -
barl>Cque, dichondra 'Ja"'" v.'On't last!! Only ...
"·"d bcautilul heated •.oo $65,000
filtered R.oya1 pool with l797 Qro.,.ae CM 642-1771 &llde and und e r wate r -... ' · •
lighting. Huge family room, Ontu
bar, eye catching living ~
room w1th gas fireplace, 21
atrlum,lhqearpetlng ~ throughout, large master
bedroom, and b al cony .
Auton1atJc garage d o o r
o,,.,,.r. •Prirudered lront LOCATION
yard, etc. Good auumable Walk to all of CDM's shops
mortgage. By Owner. 24451 and stores. Sparkling, brand
Corta. Ctesta Drive, El new "townhouses" three
Toro. 837-4239. ( bedrooms, two s t o r y , I
r-:r<'d a "Pad"? Place an ad! beautiful! Bkr. 6~7225
General General !
BIG CANYON-$159,SOO
Custom quality & professionally decorated.
4 BR home with huge FR w /rosewood i;:"~
ing, Jge DR & great kitchen. Open
ceiliQgs, a_uto. sprinklers, air-cond., lavish
tile floor in entry ball, loadS of storage.
17 CYPRESS PT LNE. OPEN SAT 1-5:30
BIG CANYON COUNTRY ,CLUB
Exclusive C.C. area. Popular plan in t.hia
4 BR home by Broadmoor. Lge fam rm,
formal dining room & 3 baths. View of patios
from all room s. 3-Car garage. Surrounded
by more expensive homes. $104,900
29 AUGUSTA LANE OPEN SAT 1-5:30
DOVER SHORES-$22.5,000
Fabulous 5 bedrm home on Galaxy Drive &
includes the land! Lge fam rm, formal DR,
41h baths & 3-car gar, Fully air-conditioned,
miniature pool w/jacuzzi &: sun room.
1337 GALAXY DRIVE OPEN SAT 1-5:30
Office Open Salvrday-CIOMd E•oler Sunday
''Our 28th Year''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO.,"Rtaltors
2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Rold
''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club''
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
Herrel, McKema & Co.
Realtors
BEST BIG CANYON VIEW
Superb view of Newport llerbor and Back
Bay. Spectacularly set off by the city lights
at night. Truly a view of views you may
have from this sumptuous Deane Brothers
Monaco Model.
CORONA DEL MAR COMMERCIAL SPACE
Up to 1500 sq. feet available on Pacific
Coast Highway.
"'"""' .....
11111,;ra ..
I lemll, McKenlll & Co.
AlsllDnl
28'8 E. PACIFIC COA81' HWY.
CORONA DEL MAR, CA 82025
(714) S4014'4
EASTBLUFF
Lusk built ranch style 4 BR., 21<!. ba., formal
din. rm., fl!mily rm., panoramic view; over·
sized lot. RecenUy, completely redecor. In
popular colors, new w!lll cov~, paint,
carpeting & shutters. Just In lip-cond.
thruout. A showcase home on a Vel)' endly
street $72,500
THE BLUFFS
JUST LISTED-3 BR., 2\1 ba. END UNIT.
Spectacular loc., our finest ~t set-
ting. "Absolutely unequalled'. Adult occu-
pied, comp. upgraded thruout. Outstanding
feature is gorgeous South facing 4-0 ft cov'd.
patio. A faulUess price for the most demand·
mg buyer. Could not be replaced at $'19,500
uPPER BAY VIEW. Architecturally modi·
fied "Trina" plan. Truly a ''Tailor-made''
adult home. Gigantic mstr. suite & a com-
pany sitting room, plus spacious :Ind BR. a.
ba. Aboundin~ in cosUy im~rovementa a.
decorator additions. A very mvlting home
at $'19,500.
BLUFFS PLAZA. Lowest leasehold & month-
ly maint. area. Popular "W" Plan, in "mint
cond." 4 BR., 2.'h ba., f~~ kitchen. Lge.
ptiv. walle<Lpatio. Tast.efutme of wallpapl!t · · &.-~atilllf.-.aeceru.,_~~ ;.,,...,, __
fan nOIT!e~ nr. pool.' Wiilk to · •chool lr
village center. A line value at "2,500
Gener ii
2414 Vista del Oro
Newpot-t Beach
644-l133 Anytime
Gener11
IRVINE TERRACE -VIEW
Front row view home on exquisite Bayadere
Terrace. A spectacular site! Overlooks the
harbor entrance with all its boating activity.
A magnificent home with 4 bedrooms & baths
plus large vie~ family room with profession·
al bar. Private, enclosed sun patio. $238,600
DOVER SHORES -VIEW
Breathtaking day & nigbt view from this ele-
gantly decorated & completely furni.hed 4
bedroom, 31h bath home. Fabulous Roman
swimming pool with giant sliding roof to
open up the entire patio. Adjoins paneled
famil y room with lots of bookshelves & wet
bar. $245,000
APARTMENT SITE
220 feet by 1Q5 feet, In Sant:i Ana. Fully Im-
proved lot. Variance necessary for muimum
development. $34,000
HARBOR
COMPANY
REALTORS
2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mair
"Setting Real Estate In Newport Harbor
Since 1944"
673-4400
Gener1I General
BEST IN NEW BLUFFS
BRAND NEW • 3 BDRM. -VIEW
Former model "Dolores", is an END UNIT,
so beautifully decorated & upgraded thruout,
w/View of greenbelt & water ..... $79,900.
BRAND NEW. 4 BDRM •• 3 BATHS
Lovely 2100 sq. ft. "Carmelita," overlooking
pool , w/luxur1ous carp., elec. cookware top,
dbl. self-clean. ovens ..... , ....... '66,950.
Please let me show you my exclusive
listings, as well as the other condos
available at this time in The Bluffs .
HELEN B. DOWD
REAL TOR 644.Gl>t
..
,.
' '·
' ..
I
1·
is the word fo r this magnificent home w /
73' on Newport Bay. Black & white ter·
razzo fl oors -large formal DR w/18th
·century Circa-French Bronze Chandelier
-antique fireplace in LR -beautllully
paneled & beamed ships den are only the
belllnnlng -6200 sq. ft. -4 BR's, 6
baths. $71l0.000. Appt. only. (Mll)
Generol I,.-,=,.,...--· M...;u.;..l.;.:llP:;..:'9.;;..;;L...;11-"tlngi::'---M;.:,"';;.;"'c:.be:.:r ____ 1 .. :
,;;;;;;;;·-;,i1o;··;;;·-,.--_,_..,._,il'iii£5iii0i•'Oililiiiii_llli_,•I General Gener1t ,
·General
"OCEANFRONT"
New 3 BR -3 bath -deluxe throughoul
3 car garage. Yearly lease -$650/mo.
Charlene Reichmann 642-8235. (M30)
(Jillne 1-b·l~IMftMlty-·~ I
HI o..,.;lliho IM2•12H ---144·-
for Action . •• Call 642-5678
I • ! ! ' • •
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
LOVELY MONTEGO MODEL
4 bedrooms, family roo m, formal diningi carpets,
drapes, super landscaping, covered patio, wood deck.
$74 ,950 FEE
LIKE NEW PALERMO MODEL
4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining, wet bar: up-
grade carpets, floors. Perfect for your family. $78,500
FEE ·
HARBOR YIEW HOMES
REALTY
B33.0780
' I I
ofl11Ja .!J6t
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Lindo Isle Waterfront
Beautiful, new 4 bdrm., 41h ba. home on
lagoon, with Uvlng rm., family ~,. lge.
game rm. or .6th bdrm •.......... ..,.,000 I
For Complete lnform•tlon
On All H°"'" & LO!s, PIMH Call . . .
llLL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J4t laysldlo Dr .. Suite l,1N.B. '7U161
for Action ••• Call 642-5678
oflJo Wat,,r/ron't
Exceptional 5 bdrm., 3-story home with pier
& slip. Magnificent South bay view from all
3 levels. Remodeled kitchen & family room.
Price reduced to $210,000
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR·
~1 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 67M161
Dally Pilot-Claaslfled
ORANGE COAST'S aUT
SALESMAN •• . '
!-------~-,...,,------'-
., ,
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ii
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:~~~~~-~~~·,· ""'"' -'· ......
l~~~I "~e~i ~-~'*;;~~\;1~0-~:~-~~-,;,~ .. ~~~Jle;:ll~ .. ~-~-..~-~-;;~@]~l ~~~-~111
.. ~-~-~l~le~I: 1~,~~-~ .. ~~lle~j~~~~~·:.~" ""~-~~lr~e~j t.: ..... •
1:~~t ~ p~r~F~. nt n u VJ -~-Toiw;:
T~llE! Giant shade ..... on u Ga =·~: .. ~~'."~.::= r-e e (/~arre K.ealt''I Reduced!
LARGE CORNER LOT! • t t'OOl.'n. FOR~tAL DINING Warn'I red brick fireplace. IJ.£'jUI! 6 er R001'1! Chers k I t c be n . l~ Gorgt'Otttl 2 rtory ttnvnc
FOm1AL DINING? i-1ugc Cta.nt C()\."'f!red pavilion. 36' pre~enu home! N~·po11 be.ck ~ fi:WillY room • Beant cell-fi Ii u 1' • ,SPARKLING POOL! "Ptus" · area. J UST REDUCED
:! ,too! Queen size be(I. rom f •e n:'jll€ peop e ......... slide? Ve..u DEEP Sllm? lron gate entry. Slt1.tr SPAR.KUNG kid " " .,....... ·.1 00\'l'l'etl foy~. ---r.tU$ive _.......
u':i. POOL! "Plus·)W~ ~~:X::~~~~~:-SiaJ~~ e A NEW OFFICE IN BALBOA! e stone fin'place. GIANT
COATS & WALLACE
is proud to annotm<:e
t h a I PHYLLIS has
11gain distinguished
herself by being tho
TOP SALESMAN of
the llunting1X>n Beach
office for the second
PRIVATE detached GUEST al you ean·t lose! Call fast -t-"A~tlLY R00:\1! Inten..'OQ1-consecutive month . To
FACIUI'Y! Encloeed boat 66-0003. WE'VE BEEN SERVING THE PENIN-l'fl.NEWdio. 4CA,paRPc~S!bed~:.:~ achie\'e this honor in
o/.torage yanl. SUPERIOR SULA PROPERTY OWNERS THRU Vi'!,llE . TAKE ADVAN· ----@11----THE YEARS-NOW WE ARE BRING-onclosed Pjlt<>t Olympic the month of March,
TtGE! Call 645-0303. ING OUR COM p ET ENT STAFF ~~terPOO.J<\u~s~ PHYLLIS SALYER P HYLLIS had eight
IOHl\I L Ol\ll \ U ~ 16\U I: tl()Mf:&: "CLOSER TO HOME" call 645<ll03. ' separate sales transactions totaling $268,600.
"' ~ Visit as In -newest office PHYLLIS, who resides with her family bl Hunt·
' I ''
REALTORS HILLTOP HAVEN
. 2443 E. Cool! Hwy. Corono dol Mor· '!'!lb view will last,.,......
ington Beach, joined COATS & WALLA CE In
714 East Balboa Blvd. 1970 and n<>one knows the Beach Area belier ! 2 BEDROOM 2850 Mesa Verde Dr., Colli-. Totbevalley-totheaea
HOUSE ON 1649 Wellcllff Dr., Newport BMch Hlgb atop a hlll
(Acro11 fnm Belboe Theatre.) ---"---"---'than she. With this kind of support, COATS &
or phone US 6 75-4060 BEST IN 11'4E WAL LACE has achieved record sales for the first \Vhere you'll always want to
Rf2FHLOAT, LAO.SASNUME ~ Abe,;,_1""'1 Moditerranean
Office Open 5eturd1ys & 5Und1ys WEST quarter of 1973. We are proud to have her on
our tear'n. For professional handlin~ or your
1 With a Spanish style feeling
This Costa Mesa house .with Priced at $125,000
PETE BARRETI REAL TY
1605 WMtcliff Dr., N.B. .180 d-view of ocean and Real Est~le needs call PHYLLIS at 962-4454. Catalina tron1 n1a s t ~ r '
beamed ceilings and huge See this home, it's IllOlilt ap-
t:,.ck yard is an Ideal starter pealing. 642-5200 bedroom, living room. din-
ing roon1, breakfast room
and kitchen. SpO.cious 4
bedroon1, 2~ baths pluS
family roon1, 2 flreplact's
and custom healed pool with
,!lon1e. Nole the F H A Bi "& tR h ~ ~ ~ Call 54fr23I3. a.tsumn.ble loan + R2 rewn-'l l l~g. Prked at 125.500. For au · eaC ea iu, nc
<ftalls call 646-nn. ti d
OfEN TIL g • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE/.
THE BEJIL
ESTJITERS * 16 APT5. * . 2 BUILDINGS
!NCOME $24,540
t al Area Owner
Anxious
FORTIN CO.
, AL TORS 642-5000
Clke to Trade? Our Trader's Paradiae column la for you!
~,lines, 5 d8Y1 for 5 bucks.
l
•• .•
•• ••
Office closed today
JOYOUS EASTER GREETINGS
TO All
-wAL TIR HAASE • lEOllARD SMITH
and our Associates
l
•
---------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I jacuzzi. Located in Cd~fs BEAT THE RENT • Harbor View Hills. Listed ut RACE! BIG CANYON ~~!S,00(). Plcasc cnit
28 Royal St. George OPE.N nL 0. "'S Fl.IN ro BE Na 1
Why pay rent when you can Corona del Mar ill ~ I ~~ thiYe=1~3 re=~ LB;~e cuatom home o~ 5th 1•~J·ff:,U
bomew1thaabttleaa$UO> 1'anway, 5 lu.xur1ou1 , _!!~!i,~_,
doM. an d low montbl¥ ~~~~ &!~~~=~ ~~~ ~ts of $250.00 Call us features. Open sun day LOWEST PRICE
tor delalla now. 61&-nn. l :oo-5:"' In Newport Heiehts EASTER OIDIT1Lt•IT'!!IFVN70•NICS U>vely home & income unit.
F'rom the sales 1tatt ar ~-·.Wi:firill ::eTmr~1~:·at ~chcle:_~ Real~dwell, Banl<°fu_~ ~ Ji@ijffij eo..!'~J·,2;"'' H~ 8PiN SAT/5Ut-!. 12-4
· -Call-Now Agent--~7652
See the ''GOOD EGGS''
about
A keen 4 bedroom, 2 bath with POOL. Spanish decor.
Close to all schools and shopping. $42,500.
MESA VERDE 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Room for trailer.
Lovely patio and yard. $38,750.
VIEW of new Marina, 4 bedroom, 21h bath. Upgraded
thruout, great family home -only $45,900.
''HAP-PY EASTER''
FROM
1505 Mesa Verde Dr., East Costa Mesa
557-4130 I Open Evenings l
• .., tt.ls ltMdy 111,.,..., wltll ,.. .... • • ..... •
Jot1 t• N...._tt.,. AH ,._ loutfMI .......... . .. ~ ............. .,, ........ .....
...... 111 ,..._,., Delly Pts.t WANT AH. ,_ ............................. ,..._ .......
Hit w• ~ I• tWs .......... ""-t', S.. •nlcry • s • .-,.
HOUSES FOR SALE
-2 BEDROOM EAMILY OR DEN -
185 Broadway, Costa M~
646-7171 (Sat"' Sun 1·5)
··2511 Crestvl~w (Bayehores) NB ~
675-7225 _ (Sat_~ Sun 1·5)_
3 BEDROOMS
919 Tiller Way, Gorona del Mar
644·0128 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) * 16321 Golden Slate, Huntington Beach
846·5405 $32.750 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2418 South Pacific, Santa Ana
546-0022 $32,500 (Sun 1·5)
1201 Devon Ln., Newport Beach
646-0555 (Sun 1·5)
3 BEDROOMS FAMILY & DEN
23852 Wardlow Clrcle, Laguna Niguel
. 833·3332 (Open Dilly)
1806 Highland (Harbor 11.igbl111ds) NB
646-1887 $56,000 (Sun 12-6)
1742 Highland, Newport Beach
642·8235 $58,900 (Sat & Sun l·S)
16202 Marjan Lane Huntington Beach
847-7015 $39,500 (Sat & Sun 1111 day)
418 Hazel , Corona del Mar
675-7225 (Sat &'Sun 1·5)
172~ Skylark Ln. (Baycr..t) NB •
675-6000 $68,950 (Sat & Sun 1-6
21 <3 P11ente (comer Victoria) CM
646-8811 $30,950 (SUn 1·5)
4 BEDROOM
8551 St: AugusUne, Huntlngton Beach
673-6210 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
4 BEDROOMS FAMILY llM & DIN
2319 Heather Lane, Newport Beach
.. 646-6563 $87,750. (Sat & Sun lZ.5)
627 Rockford (Cameo Highlands) CdM
642-8235 (Sat & sun 1·5)
1720 Skylark (Baycrest) NB
642·8235 $77,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1527 Anita Ln. (Westctiff) NB
642-8235 (Sat & sun 1-5)
1633 Castle Cove (Spyglass Hill) NB
644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
46 Mission Bay (Spyglass Hill) NB
644-6200 (Sun 2·5:30)
16150 Sand Dunes (Tiburon) F.V.
962-6287 (Sat & Sun)
1327 Keel Dr. (Lusk Harbor Vu) CdM
644-6249 (Sat & Sun 1-6)
*312 Robinbood Ln .• Costa Mesa
1144-7662 $52,500 (Sun 1-6)
307A Madison . Co!!!• Mesa
!140-1151 $41.500 (Sat & Sun 1-6)
20'.'.1 IU• Bend. H•mtlngton Beach
QR?,7004 S!\4.900 (Slfn 2-6)
34~ r•t.ol•na (Newport Heights) NB
675-7225 (Sun 1·5)
5 BEDROOM & FAM OR DEN
9512 11.iehtlde. HuntingtDn Beach
963-2568' $59,500 (Sat & Sun)
#329 Via Lido Soud (lido Isle) NB
673·RII •. ~260.000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) **"en Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB
642-1123!1 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*:+"'!14 Llnda Isle (Llnda Isle) NB
642·R235 (Sun 1·5)
**"'"~ Linda Isle (Linda Ille) NB
R42-R23!1 (Sat & Son 1-5)
2074 T>tstin Ave. <Back Bav) NB
644-7270 $56.500 (Sat & Sun 1-6)
*24451 Coria Cresta Dr., El Toro
R37-4329 S54,900 (Sat & Sall)
251 ~i•rk•. Costa Mesa
R45-0303 (Sat & Sun 12.-5)
#2R Rn val St. George (Big C-) NB
675-6900 (Sun 1-5:30)
DUPLmS FOR SAU!
(1&21RI
~4< ~ 1"'" ~t .. IN'nt. Reht..l CM
!«'l-7M'. 141 """ -~~t & sun 12:ll)
,, ". -.wh) --4 '" T...i .. r ..... ,...,o tf,,1 )f•r
lt~O: 7",,~
/') Dlt ., ... &.\
(.~at 1·5)
~A.LE
Gn'7 f:" ,..,.'-C'• r"lvf ~ ~l>i:J:I
""'" q~n" ~oq r'Jl"IO (C:at & Sun 1-5)
HOME + INCOME
13 BR + I BR Unit)
4000 Riv•r Ave., Ne?lport Bea&
546-7739 _$198,000 (Sai & Sun 1-4)
*""'
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;: ·'-1 _;-"',;;:: .. =""i::::::llla'"'l ""-= .. ;;;: .. =11~1 -~.. 11! [j~ .... -·· -· .. lltel1..I _-_ .. _..,_-"-_ [ __ ,,, .. -~ --11!
---·--
, .. 1•0~·~-w~r-~~~~~.......;Gener;..;..;~•~1 ~~~~~i ~~E PARK l~~~,.,~·~·--~~~-1 ·~~ .. :;,:D:-:T~OUl;:;:~~~~1~eoo~-~-~.,.~dol~~Mor~~~~c..~¥.·~~~dll~~M~-~~=1~Huo~~d•~-~-~l~H~m~~~H~:~·~:~~~K:~·~=~~~u~~~*~
~ ~ 81tual<d on a quiet 1u...t, 'I. . bodroom, l!O both homo ~ 3 year old home with four .. .,....~ Fnnclxon Fow>tolns • An OPEN SAT/IUN. 1..S
-. iJ)r.{~.@ -3 n + POOL iMVI. ri f r'r Hero ~~~ 4 CUSTOM HOME u._u INDEED '=~:.l>d>..::.~."~~
ttu. home is ln 1p1uidlna wkb very tuxurtou• ter bedrooma" formal dlnlng room and UY. inspired achievement hu 1551 ST AUOUSTINI
.:. • •
)-
Plu to loin our stoff ond
thalr fomlll" In celobrotlnv
EASTER
John Allord -Elolto Morris -
0-glo Btckor -Dorothy Nel--
Mary Ellen Crumley - Ed Nelson -
Annie Entz'-M•rlon Pearce -
Walt Griffin -Wanda Schwontko ...;.
MockH-.-MlldrodShaw-
Mar&oft H•ll -Berb•r• TrnHn -
Jwry· Moffett -Beverly Weston -
Peggy Moffott -Lloyd Wlnburn -
·oolores McDonough
.. tV'l> A114tUt-SM/tl.
~ 1111usaams
REALTORS
2828 l!'ASr <XWITHIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR. CA1JF.
644·7270
Q'~~~-@
'NEW LISTING
Newish 4 Bdrm., family rm., . 2 ba. home,
located in La.Cuesta division of Hunt. Beach.
Lots of delux e features; red tile roof, profess.
lndscpd. front & rear . Owner says "sell" -
'44.950. .
FOREVER VIEW-DOVER SHORES
Elegant, lge. bay view home; 5 BR, 4 ba.
Comp. entertainment center around lge. htd.
& filt'd. pool; locked wrought iron gate&.
$166,000. Land avail.
CARMEL MODEL
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
3 Bdrms.1 formal dining rm., family rm.;
brick frplc. Only one year young. Owner
leaving area. $71 ,500 Including the land!
LARGE HOMl-BUDGET PRICE
Executive series, 2-story 4 Bdrm., 3 baths,
with heated, filtered pool; on quiet cul de
sac ·street, Eastside Costa Mesa. Newport
school dist. Won't last long at $52,500
THE BLUFFS -.FOR LEASE
Back Bay view. 3 BR. 2 Ba. $475 MO/lease
CORBIN -MARTIN
REALTORS Coll Anytl""' 644-7662
Gonor•l Gener•I
·c:ondltio'1 '"'ldo and • 1eana... You'll love the Ing room, rustic den with m us!'" ~ been -......i In •t<!IUvt •
FHture• dmrmln& cauntry ,....,..., 1650 "I· ft. """'" wall and finest qUality construction. l!asy 2 ....,. 4 bedroccn } ~ kitchen w!th ""' cu.hloned DANA POINT have to sprawl out In. w-•~ to ahops ··• be.acb. Call 67•72•• llOme, !"'1"f1 ~ ' JON~ floor lile1, UPl'faded lhag . CU&lomlzed brick work on au. auw. .,.. ~ large fMilly room, decor-· RtuTrnc.
carpeting ·ln · living room * 2 BR charm cottage & front of hou.se accented with ator drapes, carpeta, ·all fStN
and lovely pool, polio and t.rte11, tree•, trees! $40,500. mellculow: landa(;apin&. elecbic kitchen. All the ex.
Y"td wtth k>w maintenance * 4 B~ hOhie, ocean &: valley Price lncludes rtfrlaemtor VIEW' HOME tras to enhance entertain· 1 (714) 173-e210 • I
for full home-living enjoy-LvAtewG·uf!iA'¥1JB. EACH wtth matching bullt-lnl and Bea Uful ak ing and real family living. .1:00tw ....... --. ment. PrlC<d at 139,900. "'" dlshwuher. Brick tJreplace u new carpets and wallpaper m e CALL 842-4451. --·--
Please phone ..,.2313 ~ • Oceanfmlt ht d e w a y aml<ht a ... ol tuxurlou5 this lovely home our "model" home. Good $27,500 _CRY * MICE *
addltionaJ information anid 1125.IXXI., brand new blue.green shag view of whole Harbor area. Four bedrooms _, • appalii1ment, * Oce&nfroot home $175,000. w/w carpetiJW. Pr1ce only and Unbelievable kPN price for 5 bedrrri home tie eds
Oflf#m. t • fT'S Fl.M lO • MCEI
494-t025· 133,150. Call _ 842-'535. an outat.andini famlly room and kitchen. ., much! 3 BedroomJ, 2 children. Walle to -A
1786 S. Coost Hwy. """'1'.•• ,,,,IJNTOlflllC<1 Call 67().7225 baths, electrtc k!tcJ>,o. lhopp!nr. 21' Batllo-Oaly
Laguna hardwood fioon, ~"· $311,000. CALL Nl-lJll An ~.! ~!!!a [llllVliiJill Spectaculartbr~~~~m home with ~~~~
OWNER WANTS OUT! very attrac1ive 1 year old outstanding canyon and ocean view, magnifi·
3 BR, FR, DR. 2000 oq fl home and 80 dillerenl 4 ,MESA VERDE! cent cathedral ceiling, and~-•ed featuno Goq;eowi executive b>me -large bedrooms. Evel')'thbw 5• .....
lived 1n 10 montha, nr Coon· ~'\'-"'~ ~ !!~ VIEW + POOL tbroughoul At $110,000. Is a very well
try ctub. 143,soo. ,;~'. Immaculate i.;-,;;;;d FORMAL DINE priced property. Call 67:>-7225
Call 645-12'll d . tio Ex . I 173.1 Westcllff Dr., N.B. EtsertP n. pensive w w PRIME MESA VERDE
carpets and custom drapes. VIE\V LOT' 3 old
Ontu Bcautlful landscaped yard. "N~"" R · •1· Y~ 1 2 Room tor boat or trailer . "'" epu.., IC """''e. ,
21 Only $79 '150· Fee Land Call story executive. Sunken hv-
6-8550' • ' ing room. FORMAL DIN· ~ i.:r ' ING ROOM! Chef's kitchen --i::::c::mllll 11 OPEN TIL J1 •trSFUN TO BENICEt with VIEW of CataJlna! l --iiiiiii~ ............... 11 ~ ! M.,..;ve lamlly room with SIX UNITS . wet bar. 4 giant bedrooms.
. on large lot, Eaetaide ~~~ blu:1~~fE~~
Cost.a Mesa. $72,500. cuzzi pool too. Low main-tenance yard. 3 car garage,
Mu.st see . Call now 660003.
MOVE AmR
SCHOOL'S OUT
• SKY
Blul! water la what
you see in this back
yard because of the
big pool. The home Is
ktaded with exciting ideas. 3 BR., 1%.
bath, fireplace PLUS
more. Wm 1tfc:Cabe
IOHl\t L Ol\0 \
pt " . ,1 ...
N£W DUPLEX
Magnificent, over 4000' of improvements, in ·
a very convenient location South of High-
way. Two three bedroom units with fine up-
graded features -Including loads of storage
area, low maintenance all shingle construc--
tion, and beautiful stained glass windows.
Great for those who want to walk to all of
our shops. Call 675-7225.
$34,500.
Vacant comer. Au umable
VA Joan, 6~% int. Close to
beach, 3BR 2BA, 5 yrs new,
upgraded w/w crpts &
drps, elegant entry, panel-
ing behind warm used brick
t:lrepl, all upgraded, bltin
range/dbl oven, dshwshr,
F A ht, patio, oversized dbl
car, gd loc.
l' illa oe Real Estate
fta.4471 r=:J 546-llOS
-----
MOST ALLURIN&
\VE HAVE 3 OR 4
• B E D ROOM TO
CHOOSE FROM • Rancho La CUesta • The f\ln-
damental sinl.plicity o! the
floor plan offers exceUl!llt
furniture alTllllgt'ment pog-
. sibilltles. 2 Bath!!, two-tone
shag carpet, drapes, 'S min-
~te11 to beach. Brand new
llstlng • You have 1lrst
choice. CALL-
$25,950.
Desperate owner must .U
bnmedtately. 3 -2
balhl, l1lte new -drapes, bulltlns, clilhwam-
er. 5 Minutes to bMcb!
Large l=u1ar tot. .,.......
patio, block !~nee. When
can you find 11> madl W
the llrice? CALL 96Ma
(all offices serving
Hwitington Beach and
Fountaln Valley will be
closed Sunday)
rT NEEDS A
U1TLE LOVE R. E . 8 42 -440 5;
$63,IXX> Duplex with an Ocean _ _,56:::7c:-!ill22:::::::_· -----View. 3 bedrooms in both units, carpets, d r a p es , BALBOA PENIN.
INVESTOR IU!aJtors 545-0£5
Open Eves
OWNER anxious. Superb 4
bdnn. 2 baths. Patio, dining
rm., built-Ins. dishwasher.
Family rm., fireplace. Rear
living rm. brk $38,500.
842-8691
Breathtaking executive pool
home. 3 Bedrooms and a
den, lovefy garden kitchen, I !!!!!!!!!l!!!![i""'!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!~I extra large master bedroom I' to make it just right for you
and your family to C'njoy
ttfe In a lovely h o m e
located in a g r acious
residential area with big
treee 11urr o undin K. It
already hall the 3 bedrooms.
1%, bath •&nd roomy kitchen.
• . .all you need supply ill
the house. 131.500. 847-0010.
ri·rr>F~ro~NUI~
PALM SPRINGS
built-In!>, T.V. cable and 3 Unbelievable 9 units on the
cAr garage'. Only 4 yrs old. oceanfrot}t in the best area!
\\1rite o[f with depreciation Fee simple. S220,tXX>. HIRI .\ t L 01\0\
3 & 2 Bdrm. units; fee
simple. Sho,vs good incon1e
potential. $279,500.
and taxes -Capistrano
Beach -p h o n e tod.a,y
586-<J222
O/W/C SECOND
A beautiful location I n
Rancho La Casta on Galleta
Way -$16,~ -Lot size 78 x
121. Owner will consider a
second trust deed to e
qualified buyer. Phol'll! now
for more I nformatio n
586--0222
JONES REALTY INC
ESt "'6
I (714) 673·6210 I
2001 W.lllbol llvd.
MlwPQl1 11.m•Cllflmll U NO
"' R£AI TUR.'>
3 BR., 2 ba. Lt,:e. lot, nice
patio. Back ya rd all fenced.
$23,950. L<l'.'', low dn. to
quaWied buyer I (714) 673·6210 I
1WO 3 BR. houses on big 2001 w.a.lbot lh<d.
R-2 lot,. 29,500 MlwportlllGh·Cllhmll9:lHO
10 LEVEL view acres. $8,9501'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOI • DESPERATE u11 price. Good tirm.s. XInt ,.
Leaving f°' new job Invest. opportunity NEWPORT BEACH Walle to beach. SllO,OOO (lee
murt IJqu'!date this mainin'. Fare! Walker, ReaJtor DUPLEX land) Leighton L 1 den •
cent 4 BR. 3 BA. Giant pd! 6f6.-741C 645-7:& 1-Bdrm. each uni t. Near reaJtor in CdM far 14 years,
Prime Wcstclltt comer }o.. ASK FOR BRUCE ocean & across from park.. 81,)11 "It's•really worth It"
OWNER sacrifice. 4 bdrms.,
2 baths. Family r m . ,
fireplace. Rear living rm.
Pa t io . built-in a .
Dishwasher. Corked en-
trance. brk $37.462. 96:1-1373.
OWNER anxious. Beautiful
pool home. 4 bdrma. Heated
I: filtered pooL Patio.
Formal dining rm. Built-ins.
Family rm., fireplace. Rear
living rm. brlt $43,000.
842-2561.
plus dressing room and -BEARING -
sunken Roman tub. The FRUIT TREES
yard is a must t o Fruit saljld • In your own
see--Olstom 3 level pool, back ya1'1? Just reduced, 3
firering and completely bedroom, 1% bath, covered
landscaped. Owner leaving patio, builtins, fireplace,
area and priced to sell. Call family room. Full price only
us at THE REAL ESTATE $29,CXX>.
FAIR .............. 536-2551 larwln realty Inc.
"SEUER PAYS 9614405 124 hn>
COSTS" OWNER desperate. 5 bdnm.
2 baths. Rear Jiving rm. These owners want to help. Family rm., f Ire place.
So • • • U YoU need I. 4 Patio, dlning rm., built-ins.
bedroom, den. family room Spacious thruout. b r k
with wet bar, huge kitchen 137 ~ ~ •=o with eating are& plUI bmaJ [ :'-i"'~-·--=.='----
cation. $84,500. SUBMIT OWNER anxious. Executive Xlnt s~mer/wtnter rent· Luxurious qualities far TIBURON Townbol.ule 4 br,
10'% DOWN. • . .$37,500. AU. OFFERS! mm.RY! 3 bdrm. 3 baths. Family ala. $52,500. beyond compari3on. How 21il Ba. lam rm, bltna. patio
Owner will carry large 2nd. 645-8400. rm., formal dining rm. Call: 673-3663 67U688 Eves. many families in the pa.at 14 w/bar-b-q, many xtraa,
!iving • dtntng room, theni 1 ;";;;;;vi no;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I see thl.a ODI!. Call us ~ I ... nlE REAL ESI'ATE
FAIR ••.• o ••••••••• ~2551 AVERY
SPECIAL HOME TD. 2 Bdrm., pl us 2-1 Bdrm !.llf!J!.<.!Jif!l!~!l21llrei!JN:!1Tll.!J9~1 Firepl ace. Tile r oo f . yeara have missed on "onl! choice lot, 962-6287. ''FOUR studio_apts. All on one level, r' Built-ins. Rear living rm. ot a kind homes," by being Huntington IMch Only auperlatives aln de.
near shops & schools. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;i;;;;;i;;Oi;,1 brk $45,T:iO. 5-ID-1720 just a little too late. Open ;.;;:.:;:;::;!:;;:;;....:;:;;;;.:.__ BEDROOMS• cribe this propertj, MOit
• C,\LL ANYTIME • YOUR OWN OWNER sacrlfil'e. Executi\'e Sat & Sun 1 to 5 p.m. 418 OWNER se.crlfice. Ideal 3 529,950,, enjoyable view, most im-
646-3928' or Eve . 646-4543 home '.''ith 4 bdr ms., 3 Hazel Drive. 97>'1225 bdrm. 2 baths. Patio, dining maculate condition, most PRIVATE CLUB COMMERCIAL LOT baths. Family rm .. fonnal Ii ~ rm. Built-ins. DLi;hwa11her. What a buy! Owner bought beautiful Inside and out.
Lachenmyer
R.e<1 lt or
~
~
LARGE COUNTRY
ESTATE
o..rlooklng N...,,.... Upper
Bay -Swimming, riding, ranch\~ and entertaining -
it'• all here -with lovely,
tftver, bay view. Built
around central courtyard 6
bmtain. 5 Bedrooms, eech
wtth. private bath, large
ltcluded den, fonnaJ dining
room. central bar, large
o:mpletl"ly equlp(X"d kit·
ehen. pantry, hr ea k f as t
room •nrl n1u\t1-purpose
room. Stables a~ 001Ta1s,
tarp awl mmln2 pool nnd
cabana. Call &12-5200 for
fbrlber de!la lls.
PETE BARRETT
-REALTOR-
M2-5200
ON COAST HWY , dining rm .. F i r c p lace . ~~ ~-Famlly rm .• fireplace. Shag new home. This beauty is Best of ell, It'll air-con· Everything Is done for max· NEWPORT BEACH Sundeck off rnaster suit~. ~ I carpets. brk S 3 2, 5 0 0 vacant and ready to move ditloned, a Pr ink I e r e d , imum fun and com.tort in N o-· th c Pl b k 84IHl604 In. Don't h~tate, --11 THE soundproofed and priced at this sharp 3 bedrooom Hun-Sell or Trade ear """1 oast aza. r DUPLEX STARTER ;.I ~ ..::..::..::=·------REAL E S_T.AT E=FAIR· only 179,000 lncludlnc land.
tington Bay condo. Upgrad-$17,500 s42.900. 979-Z::!JO • . '. ·;.~. • OWNER relocated. Elegant 536-2551
ed cai·-ts & dra""S, hul'" G Wiiii OWNER leaving. Beautiful 3 SANTA AN.A l:IEIGIITS A:l -home 4 bdrm11 3 baths -iiiiiiiii;iiiiiiliiiiiiiliii• 11 eel h•11· ,,... ... ~ -~ eorv• •maon bdrm. Huge family m~. w nlf!i-Good income. Basic •u•ilOIAllT Of THI COlWfLL ca. . .. . . • r I =er~: ~~ Realtor 541-6570 Large corner lot. New shag cond1Uon good, Needs paint * SUPER DUPLEX * ~=t~ i~l;ing rr:·: bu~t~u;'i Dont Ml11 This Onel '°'
lifeg(yle in this plea&llllt BLUFFS CONOO carpets. Fireplace. Dining and Y~ work. Loan avail-Pennaneot view of the jetty neighborhood. Gre&t yard. 4 ,bedrooms famUy room.
adult community near pool 4 br, 2'ii ,ba, tarn. rm. kit· rm., built-ins. bric $32,900. eab!Ce.APriLLceASN28YT,tnll. ME • A ocean; custom blt. by brk $42,500. 846-1383. air conditioning. Highes t
and recreation facilldea. chen, Highly u p c ra d e d , 540-l'm present owner. Approx. 4,000 NEW w E s TM I N s TE R quality carpets, drapes;
Vacant and ready. $24.900. cptng, wa!1 pan a It n. g. 523 900 2 II 1 IA ~or Evo. 645-2916 oq. fl ot delightlul Uving. VILLAGE GREENS _ s"' s ~ Pat f o w!BBQ. COi\TS $52.500. Price incl. bltins, • Elec. bU-ins. Park1ng ~or 4 prde:n boml. Cboo9t own ~R VJEW· IJOME.i
REALTY
A °"-Wlth -Untv. Park Center. Irvtne
Call ---Olllco """in I All In I ~ @ tree atandl.ng SWedilb trplc. Mama'• get..a-way, Sumhtne can. ~any, many &'l)Odi8I eokJn. $31,950. Ow a er, REALTY
& By owner. 644-4185. clean & ready for oc:-We think tbla is the finest 89'1'-1181 mt) 833..o'lio
WALLACE NEW TRIPLEXES cupaocy, Jut right~ ~.,_to -. • call tor 5 BDRM boma wfwd.. 111111 IRVlld
. REALTORS IN ex>srA MESA renten 6'° ~·1 tlll'OOlll "1'1'0·R~G~ R~••rv landlcaped, to .. main-REPO"urat"'NS "THI RANCH"
Opon E '--3 Bdrm 1u Bath Carpe<a pel -------M "" ....., tenancl!, 11111k to boodl, ..,_......,. ~·-'~2 ..... ven...... ·• -... Huge kitchen wtth Pl ~+: 672-'6a 675-64!t achl, ahpa-. By o w..n e r Fot lnformi Uon and location .--•-™"'"'""" ID'). -
• "2-4454 • 2
1 ~'..1~B~.i,h ~~ ~ NOITH MESA LOWEST 'PRICE $59,!;00. 963-2568 of these fl!A .l VA bom.,, :'i.-~~m~
SIMPLY 10% DOWN All. EXECUTIVE In Ccrona de! Illar!? Below LOVELY 3 br. 2 ba, oamer contact. ~ thniotrt. -· cult
OrA•nvpa'rtmCounontty $43,950 c..at Hwy.. too! Neat 2 home, H.B .. walk ID beech. KASADIAN down .l $377. per mo. Bdl BEAUTIFUL bdnn., 2 bath cottage, ·30x $29,950. owner, 536-66 59 RH l Estate N2-4644 Jad< Peck m<i:m.
-Ru lton 547-6791 R-·• ... 0:,01--EXECUTIV E HOME AT 118 R-1 lot. room to--. alter 5 p.m. TUR.., ""'OCK. "SPANISH" •~••rs~ BARGAIN PRICE! Perlect •"500 ..... PARK Hun•-Brand nu $30,000-V.A. lo.ul . ME SA VERD E Open. Eves location, Giant 2 Story wilh .,...,, "'"; • BRO OOlt 3 bedroom Spanish beauty New Listing 3 ',"v<"" 0 ,8111ed gta5S ,_ University RHlty lrelmsmah model, 1ilc roof ~ ~I ~R. &: lam, nn. 2 ADM · h 1 rat'· tll NEWPORT BEACH .. 1.3, ...x .., llOl E C&t. HW)' 6'f3..6510 extras. Avatl now below lisl pe.. n ng ana. Entey ~ bed 2,, ba~ • wll mported t ... n e 1836 Jo\\•a, 3 n.nd Family MARBLE foyer! Formal 5 · n.... • ,~ prfce. By owner. 893-0056. cov'd patio wlbtick BBQ, .. rooms, ~ ...., " car nooi:-s. gorgeous kitchen and Room. Freshly painted -2 Bdnns .• 1 l.i..'\lh: trplc.; on dine. Oleery kitchen with pee. ~ & Ocean .. u GEM garage, Vl.Uhed orlllnll,
family roo".', _fonnal dlnln& Relld,)' to move Jn $.14,500. i,e. malntenance.tree yard, EXPANSIVE VCEWI Big LUSJ<;-blt. 3 BR'., Lrg fam. 4 BR, 3 BA. tam nn upgraded. Ask for )Ir. "C''
IU'e.a.. beauliJUJ tr o p I ca l REALTOR, PAUL C. COAD w~. tf)Closcd patio.. De-to.ml\y room. PLUS . JtUGE Rm. Xtra. lrr. lot. upgraded w~c& d~h' bbl~pt"!° 1810 W. Coast Hwy., N".B. at 833--0509 or WAIJO!ll A
Atnum, "'-'et bar plus mta:Cft. 962-6142 __,_ tacbed 2-c&r aara&:e ptus BONUS ROO M A: WET &:. Immac. Owner, $79,500. !t !r...t · Y .n-v • R.EALTOR.s 642-4623 LEE Realtors at MH!m.
much more. SquealQI clOM f boot A tratlt BARI .._.._,. bedrooma. 6l4-0128. Open SI! .l SUn. 1· ........,.,. OWNER tnms. •·••ish 4 NEW 3 hr, 2 ba. lam. nn, to boot. Thi" is a "must POOL home, Ea,,ts:\de. :1 BR. ntt. or l3 . fl', Park ukfYri 3 c&r pr.. $. 919 TU)tt _. S BR+, 3 ba, Oft, FR., nr all bckm. Formal dliili;g nn., model home. Atr o:md,
... _ _. Ho lthtt * ~li"N~wcedsJ.~ $46,!00. ~!:i~ '.J!.'t~ nn., 2 frplca. ~~~ 1~ Ev ... .,.. H\aryl Call 6f5.(!303. 2YI\. old H.V.LIMI<, 4 Bd + ""11, boot/trlr area . bu!lt-tna, Family rm ., <mun .. ~Sl,S OO ~ lJsUn&I in thit J)Jrtin O>., Rites. , so.5000 tam, bnt or decor. PretUHt =·~ 16.i: lillr)llllA.. f t r e p la c e . Near the I :i55i:1:4Ml,=:::'"'=';-.;;.::;:..,'°'"'..., ~Illa! ..... One fiii!iiifmjil!ij;i;iiiijiiijiii toa ilan't .....i a sun In ....,.... 177,500 ho a 19 • • be.di; t.<va rode B B Q • UNlVEllSiti l'lrt. m , """aootl lhape, "Dnw l'Ut" when -· $10,GOO lot (plqr dN1 ool)IJ VIEW H011E ~U111Ul -· brtr $0,900. model -S ~lo, ._. -•-· = ··-181,500tatal. 3 tr, l!I ba. l!lr ...,.... -·nn ·~·~·~··~~~---~-~='-' ULia.\ IA Y P ROP. '" Id lo -Doily ·3112 Catonnm Dr. 144-HIO --9111 BB • • Want M!l-Cill --Falt ....iu Oft Joll a plJone A aootl ..... ad II a aootl * Ml Ml * . ~ You'll find It tn Clu!illt\! Want ad ...WU ..... sa.4611 coll •II<&)' &42-lm. '-'--=mm.=:.._~---'
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Every classified wont od in the DAILY
PILOT oppeors in every edition every
doy. That means your od will be see n
in papers del_ivered to homes ond sold
from newsroch from border to border
oil along the Orange Coast ••• oil the
way from
Seal Beacll
to
San Clemente
You
Get
It
All
Dunt\ngton B,ach
I Fountain Valley
Costa Mesa
Newp9rt Beach
Laguna Beach
Irvine
Saddleback
San Clemente
Capistrano
(Plus the daily
newsrack . edition)
For One Price
With A
DAILY PILOT
_ (las~fied Ad ,
Phone 642-5678
I I.: i T'.. YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO
I 11r• '! _, , ~ ,f~ .,
l ...... i ~·1
i t. 11 " ,
I
Sultday, April 22, 1913
l~-;;;;-1 ;;;;"'--;;-';;I~~ I :1----.. -.. ::.1~~ 1;L_-_ .. _ .. ;;:;1~~11& I ;:;;I -:£"';;'*e1-~ .. · ~I~; 1 ~1 ...--....:;ltil~•
Irvine Lok• Forest Newport llMch ~~ ~ Income P..,.rty-"' Buol-
LAKE FOREST ----------OCEAN & IAY \;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\.......;Op..:.p_•rtvn_lly.;..__200_
s BEDROOM lit.us POOL 4 BR CONDO VIEW trom llP't&!n JamllY 4 UN._ nnn1BLE $(1,900, 2 f'll!'S'old J atary, 4I Opt-TI House Saturday and • • rm. OwmJ.nr 2 BR., 2 We<l 11 ~ ltftJIR
Bedrooms, 2l' baths, near ~. SS4.900. Lo\•l'ly 2 Bt.t. big 1850 gq ft "'/mm baths; tee. dhUlw ere•: ~ Costa Afe11, $.50,000
the San Dt'lgo Fren·l.Y ln 1tory Timberlake model. suite 22' long. Fermi din brick frl>lc. ·• htt.tolator A F.P. SSOll D.P . Jdff.l loca-OPPORn.,ITY O'.Yerdale. x es, ~ the It-ins with dWi.,.,·asher, nn, den or fam tm, llrepl, F.A. hH.t. EKtl'8 tae. kit. I: tion on R-4 Zone poaslblllty IUft flttwa.Y or this fine \l'(Ul')' ~-throUgh v.·indoiv to lrg kir, 2 clU' gar, huge rec bridst al'ta, wallt4n pantry, to build n10tt': Ask for ~ .. ~ ~ : back;yard with patio, aas --area w/Otymp1c pool. Only blrch cab1neta: & all blt--lnl. RJchard Van \\'ert. Wllh a II~ ambition,
m ·-·"'r pnce. barbt'qu~ dlchondl"a Jawn $32.500 11·/min 10% dn. Extra Iae. db!. aarqe: on n' House Spticlallt ts energy and about $2500,
yooth center nearby. We and beaUtitul _heated and \\lest=Slde of Back,_ Ba.)', :!~.OOO. &_ tttra patklft&. £ .MOR£ COllll·ANY you may pos.s.lbly quaJUy ahould. be. able to \\Wk out filtered Royal J)O()l \\'Ith slid<> north of \VcstcliU Shopping _. 1111"' lo bt<c.'Ome -our dlatrlbutor r~~~ at~your lerms. ~e f=~·~~t. ::::'.t~n:~ 1C<,nter. C4l.9.l . e~ '46·J4 14 ~l DoVf'I' Drive, N.B. ~~ :.:~p~'°:'1tv.~~~:
!I catching tiving roon1 11·lth tJI..... 645-6700 poy,•hl·cki Our product• al'e •v.f'.\: '.{: ~=:~~~~"£:~1~~1 531·5111 ( :-.;:) 53~~ "'" •. :.~:,L:,~, om .. 11 % Not on $32,100 dn *'::::~~~~ ..:~:~;~~ -~ ·" roey. Aulomauc . garago $23 000 3 BR 1 BA TREE SHADED $14.900 In rom. $107 M Pr. quire 'l~~ial sl<lil• or moro door opener, sprinklered 1 f' C 1 N ly mod led 8 stoc-ro houses, 2 bc<U;n1s, tlts.n average Mucation. If iuas101A1t1" °' '"' cqi.wru. co. front .... ....1, etc. Good as· Sparkling clean 1n1 o u I , orner ot. ew re e lle\V carpets &. "'ater ht~rs.. selrctat )'OU "ill re<:f'lve ~~.. ..___ . cho.nnlng 2 BR. 2 Ba., !am-Rent only $146 ea . 15 Year 1 n __ .., Laguna Beach awn.able mortgage. By ~wu ter's deJ.i&ht 1v 1th b'. nn. &: hobby rm. Neo.v olds. All .fine shape 00 u COfl>Ornte support .. ™
Owner. 24451 Corta Cresta carpets everywhere. Huae kit. bl dns, lovely fk'plc. a: 1~ tot "1th fine apts training and" have only to * END TIIAT SEAROf * Drive El Toro. 837-t239. bedrooms, country sts'le F.A. heat, lge cov'd patio, and home ·-a llT Whittler se1'Vil.'e OW' compan,y es-Lot is 75 x 100 with ocean * 'FURNISHED * kitchen with lots ?.!_~a.ting Extra lge. dbl. garage plus Ave. at 17th'St: C.?.f. tabllsl:1ed ..._<.'COU.Dts to in-view; 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, spa<.-e. Great back~ ....... Dbl boat storage area. $Sl,500. LYTLE R"'ALTY sure a better than avera.a:e w/warm paneled family garage. Tbis is It! Submit 1: income. Should )'OU wlsh to rm., beam cell's. & a $1,150 total down, payments CALL Ci) 6i6•l414 583 W. 19th St., CM 548-!Mro become a full time distrib-
m>ndorful rock (rplc. HU?Ty Move Right In! approximately $151 por mo. ~ .. ~ •-7 UNITS-475,000 uior there ls no limit on
on this one. Priced $49,950. A beautifully fUmisbed home See this one. ....... annual income tor a penon
•.BUU.OERS ATI'N. * _a blend of Oriental Splen-RIAL TY Excellent Starter or Retire-1\'ho \\'ill follow our proven
It-2 Lot, ocean view. Walle-dor a.nd cont em P 0 ra r y Ntar N1..,ort P••I Off le• ment U1dt. l Blk from Coast plan of success. },or details,
ing distance to tO\\'f\ & .o--r. 3 BR, 2 BA , BY N'pt u.... Hwy. Walking distance 10 send name, addrea and Pr! =• Realto "~o:.....tt.A91 owner -•I.Ii .. area. all schools & shopping. beach. Submit terms. c-cathedral ceilings, family rs ~ir't. C.od style 4 BR. 2 ba home. AL'YAYS RENTED. phone number to: P. 0 . Box
ed right at s:ll.000. r 00 m , I i v in g room , Open Eves 3-car garage , Unique Bkr 63S-5fi62 00501, O'Hare Intl Airport, * ULTIMATE IN TASTE * t~place, dou ble garage, Lido Isle Beauties ' gazebo in' back yard. Prlced l=-_:=·..::::.e.::-:::.,_~ Chicago, JU. 60066, or Call:
1J1 thli beautil'al 3 bdrm., 3 central air, lovely patio, ON WI DE street; 4 bdnns., to sellat$45,000.64&-1720 Final Phase 5El:L-OUT 1 ..::3.::l2:..298=·.::7ll80=·~=~--
ba. hon\e, w/many custom fully landscaPl!'(I. spotless 3 baths; featur£'s galore! Santa Ana· Only I Deluxe 4 Plex left in MANAGERS
features. such as tinted kitchen, 2 new color TVs, Price $135,000. Assuniable this group. No n101-e like' h
gl•1," 1 in. sliding dboo11rs1.: many extras. $ 6 2 , O o O. s•;,, T.D. 2 BR, CONDO, l 'ili Ba, encl. then,., 00 HUR RY! I..urge Metro Car Was
se -c caning oven, -" O\vner, 586-1185. P1·incipals 60 FT. GARDEN chahrier. gara~. Pool prtvs. Ne\\'ly unit~ \V/aJJ 11.n1cn!t lrs. Open \\'e nl'l"d young-n111iure m<'n
BBQ, food center, ralnblrds only, .\ Bdrms., laniily .rooni , ':I pecorated. $29,000, 979-7959. House Daily 11Hi. 12132 !i-\l'ho nre not afraid of work
& n1any more \\'Onderful Lid I I bath ..i55 000 !:laster, G.G.-&: 11•ant lo be man•-rs.
features ; nlso incl. deluxe O S • l iiio' REALTY O\\INER-Air cond .. 3 BR. 2 Sparling I n~st ment Corp. The nte.n \\'e need are Pfu.s.
rerrig., 1\'ashcr & dryer. The LIDO ISLE 11 BA, w/w crpts, drps, Xlnt 638-5662 ically tit bet\\·n 21 & 35 \\'ilh
price, \vilh an extra lot, all 3377 Via Lido, N'pt.t;Beac cond. $32,500. 557-1946. .-.. gu•-• \\'illin..,ess to sacr\. I·• pd 1 $1119 uv.. Movie Star's lorn1er home. + 673-7300 ~ .... ,.
••
1111~ JUsror_L1sTEO * 6 BR, 5 Ba beau ty, 1179·500 * E~TATE SALE * ~h Laguna CLOSE TO ~:tu;~ 1~~ ea~ti~pl~~
Ul<E NEW
DAILY PILOT
IBIT
'1lt111
c
L
This spacious home, having 4 Newport's Private Rd. area NE\\ILY remodld, Catalina BEACH ~1mvth company. Will traln.
BR., 3 ba. & family rm.; Charming 2 Bednn home will ONLY $70,000 vu, 3 BR, 2 BA, pool, shad· Call Frank · or Dick • A new carpeting & very clean! trade lor larger home on -" ,._,,, $79 500 Fi h · tal Fabulou. ML '"•""· $62,500. 'do $65 900 Pool & putting greens cu s .... ~ . , . ve c arming ren s on I ;is.;-Sliiiiii'ii';,· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; •• "" Li I > • & Vi 491)..2478. choice level lot in Laguna , r' * Rr-3' % ACRE * 3 BR. 3 Ba, din. rm. ew Will not last. Red Carpet RESTAURANT. BAYFRONT El Cariso Village: sur-"tt..:....:.-•bam"" ..... •tn . Fare! Walker Realtor Real 49'1 1761 rounded by Cleveland Nat'!. P"'"UJ!:ll ~·.Y Call: John Carey 646-7'14
1 1
~ tors. -Newport Beach. S\\•ank.
IMlt1tl'9, ~ Also finest cocktail l"''""e ~~ajt; _1:_:~~~~~ FEALTI:FB • _0.Ul'.DOOR..J.IY1 ·--~· FOUR:-2-BR.-Lba units. I lia La&:una.1Be~a01ch,,_._~~---·-l----.--
vtews. \Vill take 3 bldgs. -47s;ot23 IS IT! · yn. old. Projected grJ>l!IS Newell Assoc., lro,•rs
18 ·~ • EX'CLUSIVE ..... \Vith a bar-b-que, patio, A lo 1. 150 inc S785 63x257 Lot $98 000 fTI4) 4M-65!M •""""· " view deck - 3 br -fam rm -creage r 1at9' · · · • • ,.,...;,;;,;;,.;,;.;,;;,;;,!!!!!!!~ ENGLUND 4 Bdrms., plus deli; 5 baths. 2 ba all on a lot & ~. And 301 E . 18th St., Costa Mesa. !'!
50 Ft. Nord c orn e r. all like new. Priced $5.5,0CKI, SO AC. parcel free & clear. Open 1-5 Sat & Sun. Money to loan 240 REAL ESTATE J.faimlicent, custom home. lO%-dwn. Open Hou!!@ Sat & Beaut. No.. Sal!_Di~ty, Rhode. Magil RJtr. 642-3600
3lB T!W.IA 4!>l-8093 $170,000. Sun. 415 s.nta Ana St. N.B. S.E, of Rancho la, FDC-UP 3 unl1', by owiior. lsf TD Loa -ns 5 642-3377 nr • -Warner Sp r 1 n g s . Eastaide C.1\1". See at 256 UNOBSTRUCTED RENTALS' Summer , wiO!or Sacrifice for cuh • 8}' E"her. lit $3090. '""'I
. . & l:!:a,.es. Ow.Der. Make O tter. takes. $25.cm net price. 7% INTEREST , .. ocean VlCW lrom spacious LIDO REAL TY STEPS TO OCEAW-~or 548-9"llD ··675-'1513 or 556-8181 !2 d TD L ·
& cheerful living room. 2 S F 3 BR 2 ba ft 0 ,_ ftili Cat h c d r a I c e J 1 buts, 3377 Via Lirio, Npl. Beach · !y. A· rame. · · CALIFORNIA CITY. ~ 160 TRIPLEX. 2 BR., 1 ba. each. ~ ft)
ftreplace. Sliding gla5s, wln· 673-7300 Bit-ins. Walk to beach, acres cloee to town center. Unobstructed bay v l e w •
dows leading to aundeck. OUR EXCLUSIVES pooCAIYW.!1, teOOnnisD. $:E·~l. TY All or part, $600. per ac. Aakfng $200,00J. The Irwin LoS.'it1';;eM,~~-Co. I Wood & glass construction. with 5 percent down, in· Co., Realton . 64HW •
Located in quiet, woodsy 3 BDRMS. & den, 45 ft. lot. * 548-1290 * terest only for 2 yrs. REAL Estate Investment & 642-2171 54s.o611
area. $57,500 $79,500. 552-0320153J.2540. ex~ counseling, l\tr. Serving Harbor area 21 )Tll.
5 BDRMS. plU.s 1amily rm., ta> ACRE citrus grove. 4 Ac. Quinn. Maii1 O:>. Reallors DON'T BORROW
0 1--3 baths.40Ft.loi.$UO,OOO. *VACANT* lillOd lako.ldealfor COWllly 640--098S. 'T.ILYOU CALL USI e,...,, 6il 3-STORIES, bayfront, ocean club, condo development. I .:.~='-------F
REAL ESTA':TE view: 4 bllrms., 4 ba'" Movo-ln cond. 3 Br. 211 ba. $27S,OOO . Or oxchange lndustrlol p,._rty 161 flom>W on your home eqully
lft $235 (0) Fee simple. ~S Blk. to Th I · Co RI-~· ~"' ------"'-'---for any good purpose. Serv-L. ID. 0 REALTY % ••1500 ' '"''" · "" ~~,. : · Lo '"" l eou lo 1190 Glentt~yre St. beach. Try 10 dn. -, . 2 113 ACRES, view of valley WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR ing s ruoge es nty r
494-9473 549--0316 3377 Via Lido. N'pl. Beach BALBOA BAY PROP. below at Bear Valley L~ over 20 yea1·s and NO\Y in
SPANISH ESTATE 673-7300 * 673-7420 * Spring"!, nr. Tehachapi. 11,200 sq It. Irvine lndu.strlal g.r~~~C~':)iricAGE co.
Overlooking city & beach. 2· MAGNIFICENT BAYFRONT DUPLEX Many rec. facll. Sell at coSt park~ Orange County. Nr . CTI4) 556-0106 I
Sty. stucco, red tile roof. 4 TOWNHOUSE Brand New 4 Bdrm. l.Jp, 3 968-9037 2 maJOr fwy. off-ramps. 4500 Cam.pus Drive, N.B.
Bdr1n s., 3 baths: 2-frplcs. Via Lido Nord Bdrm. Dn. Not a typical IDYLWILD property fot New building. Phone 1tr.
Lgc. living & family m1s. sterile bldg, all wood ex--·' 113 Lackey, or Mr. Clark, n4 -2ND Trust Deeds Beamed ceil 's. Load." of BAY VrEW . . -..c, approx acre, in 639-1796
For the discriminating terior, beams, glass, v1ew11, Pine Cove, 831-In& I ="-""'-------PRIVATE nJNOS AVAIL. charm! Plus. l-Bdrn1. guest $'~ 000 on big bay. 493-2139 lots for Sale 170 "-y Amount apt. Beautifully lndscpd., .......,, ONLY $150,000 "'" E on lg-e. lot $92,500. OwShown byt appointm673-'"707lt Dave ~l97'2 ANTELOPE VAI.J..EY, 10 ac LOT * CAlL 6'f5.4494 BKR. 499-2800 ner-Agen $9895. Terms. Zoned M-1 DA.i"'i..\_ POINT r * * PERRY G. GILL, Realtor Doherty -494.--an5 Nr. Fwy, shopping, lakes, On OlUJa Vista st. Mortg1gn,
,.:,;e '. ~ 5 Br, 5 Ba, pie~ DUPLEX RANCHO Capistrano proi> Ranches, 1'1rms,
•
. -. ~ BY Owner raburous bayfront, OCEANFRONT Owner, C714> 586--5697 115.500. _._.. 493-0441 Trust DMcl1 260
' ,_ '°' co.ur M¥n": $215,000 847-ll81 "r Brand New 3 Bdrm. Up, 3 erty for sale, 2.65 aCftl ou Groves 180 PUT YOUR MONEY .... :=.~CN:i -M1 •• 1on -vie10 ---Bdrm-Dn.-Dramatie-~. Ortep.-Hwy,-can-831-1226 or --- --· To-woRtrFoR vou1 ~ --a -
Quallty construction. Y 493:-2139 2"' AC. bet. S.J . C&piltrano Eun 10% lntere1t on W't!ll· NUDISTS ATTN! Totally $24,00l -Like new 3 BR, 2 ba $140,00J. AJk. for Dave B I P"!!'!'!f 154 • • -•--EJ-•-• -~1 Doherty. ,.,.. UI Mii • ~ ........ re. ~ • ~ 2nd Trust Deeds on private, parklike grounds. condo Crptg drps frplc ~... kteaJ t horse h 19 750
Enchanting 2 bdrm. home. patio: pool . ss6...37-:>S , • ~197'l .f94..-0615 TWO LOTS TOTAL 1M'x200' Full vr°:. ez trms ran<:~ , Onnv,e <'.ounty ttal estate.
Frplc. Skylights, o c ean N BMc RESORT living everyday for OIOICE LOCATION, Hun-SlGN,U MORTGAGE CO.
view. $65,000 ewport h $31,SCll. Bayside Village • lngton Bnch, ZONED Real Estete Wanted 114 (n-4) 556-<llO&
HOME PLUS INCO!\!E. 3 3 BDRM, 21,) BA. 440 sq ft Lge clubhse, pool, beach, BU g INES S p R Q.. '-'iOO Campu.s Dr., N.B.
Br.. 2 ba., (rplc.. ocean famlly room, Llx30 living boat ollps. 2 BR. 2 ba 2002 FESSIONAL OR OFFICES * Quick Cash *
vie1v, 1vith 1-bdrm. apt. nn. Open house Sun iu. By mo~fle. 3 yrs old. Wood $17,500 ea. TERMS writ!:: Wlll buy yOur property All
below.Onbig woodsylot,2 owner, $56,000 . 1806 siding, shingles, b eau t KANPAK, 1993' Klliei Rd., caah within 72 hn 'call I -~-1r~1 blks. to beach. $77,500 Highland. land sca ped . Im.med. Kiehel Maul, Hawaii. · ' 11111'
Hillie McCormack Realtor possession. Owner No. 39, 962"8851 j· iiiiiiiiiiii~iiii 1::~W~1~~~~:-:1 w*_~_~¥_i°_0~0_tra_21~i'-('-~"~'-:'-~-tr_:_1~-~-er_,:~~?~;.u co<Iar :~:~:: ~ 1 ~, il(1illt :~n ... •r•tFurnlahecl 300
Custom designed w/over OWNER (\Yestcliff) 4.BR, channel home + rm for Pacific View Memo r la I --· ·-·-"""
3000 sq', this home was built add-Oll + 1 BR luxury apt. Park, Nwpt Beach. Best Of· 8ROkERS INC.
for entertaining. Panoramic 3BA, Fam. Rm, 2 trplc. Pier & slip, many xtnia. .fe;erc_·.0836-8239==~----view of ocean & canyon. Near shopping, schls. Super -= WE WILL
()pen beams, marble floors Clean $69.900. 548-5045 $198,000. ()pen Sat. &:. Sun. Commercl•I
i" dinilll< & kitche", 2 BR, 2 ijAR.llOR VJ• w Hms . 14· Bkr. 546-l739. P!:!!!rty 151 BUY YOUR
* * SUMMER RENT .AL -1 BR rum on 2 Iota. Balboa
Peninsula. 645-1410.
BA. By Apt only. Call Montego. 4 Br, 2 Ba, FIR, NEW Prime Bluffs Condo _;:..;;;c;:;.;.! ___ ,_;:;; HOUSE
1 Katella Roalty. n4/49Z-2030 D/R. Ownor. $ 6 4, 5 O 0 , model 3 Br/211 Ba, frpl, 2 • ADJOlNING incomo pro-,
IN "THE VllJ...AGE" !833-3894=::::cc.· -----~I cpt, drp, greenbelt & bay pertles, cent C.M. $75,000. Cash With.In 48 Hrs.
Newport Buch
\VA .LI< to Wat e r,
singles/couples, du p 1 e"
$130. Also HB $95, Lag. Bch
SllO & 2 BR Mobile, CM
$130. Ut1l pd on all. Agt
Fee. m-8430
4 BR. den; bltn kltclten 2 BDRMS, 2 BA + trplc, w . $77,500. Olvner. 675-3535. owner. 66--2020/642-6560.
opens to din. area. 2 Fpl. directly on bayfront. You Duplexes near the ~an Lllce to Trade'l' Our Trader's TOM KEY' REALTY 17$-9302
Mstr. BR, suite w/prlv. must see to believe. $27,500. Miles Larson, Realtor Paradise column is for )'OU!
ba., on level, sliding glass for ua quick sale. Ba.yslde ---*::..:6'13-856.1::.:..=:....:.*--5 lines, .5 day1 for $5. Call
opoM to ocean view Village, 675-451<} BLUFFS CONDO today.,, 64U6'l8 . r.-----~r-J . TIME FOR ~s~~·~i~). 494--0731 B:!~~~apr."~klor; 4BR,3BA,hardtotindC 1:~~n·~~~~I n '1' I~ QUICK CASH
BY Owner, Colonial Manalon. -5.5' boats, dble gar, tennis, Model, by owner. 673-5569 pl.ace an ad tn "the Dally~l~--~iiiiiiiiii:;;;;: I
Over 1 wooded acre w/ $165,000, 10% dwn, consider Oceanfront Duplex Pilot Want Ads! can mw:I
Jovely ocean views, 5(0) sq. trades. JMD, 838-n57 Prine. only. Alt, m.3012 -642-5678. -· lusOlp-portunlly 200· THROUGH A ft, home, plus sep. 1600 l!Q.
It. guest home. 3 Blocks
~1..7~-~u·:v:u' ~a~ d.~\\. NI'' -.l&'B~s· ~~~··to~;: DAILY PILOT \:J~ "U ~).. w/one or nxire proVi?n &:
LAGUNA VIEW LOT The Puule with the Built-In Cbuclfe auec<uful ,..,,,.....,,., that WANT AD EMERALD BAY LOT want llmited partners to
l1Z1 Emerald Bay $90,000 O ~-6 -LL~ open addJtior)al Wlltl. Call
For lots & home; call : ~ to ':ok:'6 Euaene F. O'Neil Specialty 642 5678
Bill Grundy, Realtor lltnple words. Pffnt 1ett9rs of Shoppl.ng Centm, Inc. CTI4) •
125 Bayslde. Npt Beach each 1n lb llM cf lq\Klm. 567-!IOOO.
675-6161 l
MAGN!FJCIENT 3 BR. 2 BA L D A s s I T I l l:m:ll ~r.:,m.:.::~~f.".,:; ~re~ r r I I I r Mobile Homes """"" sunken llv rm, hmd clngs, -. .
bltins. $58,500. 494-8962. I l 0 0 R E B I
BY OWNER, sw..,pllll< oceao ~=:::::;;;~:;:~ l• view, exec home. spa.c 3 br. I I I' r I 2 ba, din rm. sunlm liv rm, _ _ _ _ ~
tplc, Spanish g a r d e n ,
$52,500. Prine oruy 491-6981. I S U T E JI A I ,..::-,;.; * EMERALD BAY * 1 r 1 1 1 4 BR, den, view, pool _ _ _ _ _ BROK~:LY 1142•500 646-l<i! .__,__,__,___._._. Two long-haired teen-'
Logun• Niguel I T E Y C I N I age •ons gave their father
OPEN DAIL y 1--1,....,;;;1-1-r-.-1 -I a •urprlse birthday gift -
SUPER CUSTOM ....._ ...... -'-· -'-· -'---'-· ..,. a box filled w ith their
3 Bdnn, 2 Ba, form al dining ~ C E R ll l S I sheared locks, end a cord nn, family rm w/wot bar. i.~-~~....,..-.--1. that read: "Dear Dad, fo r· ~ SQ ft of fabulou11 living. I I I I I . ,, :r:l852 Wardlow Circle,' Of· give us our - -. fu ed by owner. ..__.__._~~~_. •-<•
I I 0 c.moi.i. "'" "'""''• ..-~ I S N E P bv flm,0 1n "'° m'"'"• _.. • r • I r l I I you d...&op '""' ... No. 3 below. ..... , ........ . -
Mobile HomOI
For Sole
Mobile Ho.,,..
125 For Sole 125
Mattr Home Rentals GREENLEAP
SALES• LEASING 1rrJ~~,t! !!~Od
NU seivlce faclltty A private adult community
Danmar Matar Homes l!.!1d.~~'!.. ~d~ .. :'"t:
seen to be apprtcia.ted. Al.so 531 ·6800 Key w .. 1 A A.,,.,.,cana
(resalt$). Come & see our
TIRED of """"' w I th •~tlderful pork, )4&-7965 relatives or pa,yln« out your between 9 am & 6 pm.
money In apt. renting? Save ~~~~~~~~~! money &: live conveniently. 35• SPARTAN, furrdahed, Buy my mobile home, 8 x nd ~~ ~--I 34, metal Shed le awning. xlnt co ·• "'"""• ca_.-...
Private Party. Adult Park. air cond's. '1000 W. Pad ftc
Quiet, walk to everythl.ng. Coast Hwy, Sp. 14. Newport
Be independent! f\.tu.1t sell Beach, 5ent9.
t~l11 We!!'k! Sl.2M or Best Of· MOe.xµ:. Home-18 x 4 5 fer t»tm aft 6, C.M. tto ad ll n e t, excepUonoJ
2 BR beach home LldO Pen, cofid,, localed lft adult pt.rk
all new, tn1med Po !I •~ ~. 1'enrui a vail. 646-4Ul ,.. N B aft 3 Pltt. St4,&l0, 26 Bolivar. • .
673-7337 BAY VIEW BEAtlTY
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
SAYB
CASH!
I
TIME FOR
D~ILY PILO~
CLASSIRED AD
FOR ACTION •••
-CALL 642·5678
~=-r r. r 1· r 1· r r r r r I : •rta I I I • I I ·I I I I I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 '
Al>)' day Is Jhe BEST !);\ Y to 2 BDR, 2 BA W,,. Sunde<k
run an Id! Don't dela.Y. • • Adult. Nfl'\\IJIQC'l P ark l!l•liil•••I .call todl,JI --7'!.
I
. . .. -.
'
OAllY Pll.01 .. SllOdq A"1I 22 l r -' '. R c 'A ~I I I
i ........... I~ ( ~--.--]~·1 ~ti! .... I~ 1~.-. .. -1~
• I ' (
Unlvrn.
'VIC'tAUllNG '" TNI l!ACM JltMN" I'-~ 433 W. 19ih St., Costa Mcu. ~ S. Cit Hwy, Lagul\tl
!Piccadilly Circul)
·-........ ""'""" a15 Bupl•••llnrwn. II l\pls. Furn. 360
MISA VIRDI lfl•poif-ltuntl ............. Coot• -
4 BR, 3 BA, TV rm "-f""IC. 2111 S'1'I Joaquin Hil.li Rd. N rt 8 . h * POOLS .,.. Newport Center 644-4910 •wpo ••c * ENCLOSED Xtra 11.or. nn or 1tudi0. ' mo. Jae. $275. North CM. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2-cal' LARG&Ne"" 3 BR, 2 BA.' GARAGES
C1ooe l.n. -· gbararace.:.., ""°!:.-TV crat"I~ >'tpl, aor, D/W. bl.,,., ope n * CONVENIENT
'
BR 2 ba. I 1,..,_ &uu co...,.-• , la beam. Shag crpt. Nr Udo TO • poo • p..,,..... room, bWlard1 -card room·, lhops & ocean. $350 mo. ALL BEACHES °'"'""' A pelt ok, $300. put!Jna ...... -......... Yearly ...... sr,.;;:ro, or FROM $140 MONTH Leaae/optk>n ok. M8-J448 new paislt and more, S325 638-7095.
CX>STA MESA Of"FICE
Servlng·Co 1 ta Mesa,
Newport Beach, Huntl"'i\on Beach. or .....a64 per month, Broker 031-'800, A°"pt::....:=F;:u----~360~ ADULTS PLEASE * 3ya~".°r·..,~."= Ml-2189-1. rn. VILLA POMONA
HOU3ES oaly. ·~-3314 -.·.~,--::::.-3-Ba-th Belboa l1l1nd PHONE 642-201S 2 Bit'~ $1j/), !ISO. $110 A ~ -_,, fl'O • ~=~.;,:.:c.::::.:..,___ Bluffs condo. Im-NICELY tum bachl apt, yr ll7Eill Pomona Ave.)
3 BR. $160 &: n:Kl. Som~Kkbi 3 BR, 2 BA, lge tam nn, macul1te roond. 1 adult o/26. i !!""'!~'""'""~"'!!!""!!!!!!
4 pets welcome Bltne, fptc. tmmed pou. N D-SmOkc stude t S9J Casa .. 0
NEWPORT u--·-·. 2 sn PoAlble lie opt. • $400 ° r. no n . . ,.. ro a<:.._..,, n.. "'7!: * .,. .... l!!'Ju • _._.._. utU pd. 213 -281--0365 ALL UTILITIES PAID
Stove refrig, drps. Kleis ok ..... a. .....,.._ -727o Balboa p.,,1nsul1 Compare before you rent
Gar. & yard. $145. Dina Point ~ ----'------eu d OORONA Del Mar . Bachelor ;;.;.;;.:...;..;='-----I "'om cslgned , featuring: AU f n ll pd Walk l 3 BR/2 Ba newly decor. NICE 1 bdnn on beach front. • Spacious kitchen with In. • urn. A ut · 2 BR, 2 BA, 1l tn a, Bltn.s. Breakfast rm, 2 car $2SO. per mo. Avail til July. , direct lighting · .
to Beach. $150. cpte:/drps. garage, near gar, l~ blks ocean. Pool & AlllD amall turn bachelor apt e Separate din'g area
HUNTINGiON B e a c h · beach, $225. mo leate, clubhse nrivl. Yrly • .,,.,,.../ rioo mo. 'lay be ··--• •• e II •·k t Bachelor apt nr. beach. -496-3M8. Da,... 2 3 ..,.., 41.• " ""'"" .... ome 1 e 1 or!l,&'c Compl tum. All utll pd. $95. mo. YI < I ) 225-4191. bdrm for above apt. Da)'S e Private patios
CALL 66-01u Founta1n Valley Wknds TI<l /536--0740. 1 646-882-1, eves 675-7296 o Closed garage, Y.·/storage
Brand New Duplex YEAR LY . 83.chelor apt. ror • l\1arble pullman
LAGUNA BEACH 01'"FICE 6 BDRM on cukle-iac just Ocean Vu, walk to bch, 4 one man, utll pd. $100/nio. • Klng-sz Bdrn1s
Serving Laguna. 0 a na North of Mlle Square Park. Br. No pets or chldm. cC=c•lccl .061lcou;=100=,,. ~~--• Pool . Barbecues . sur-
Poinl, San C 1e m e n 1 e, Downstairs haA 4 br, frpl, 646-0384. · ~ roun i!'tl 1vi th ph1sh JaurJ. uUI rm. Oversize garage Ii: 1~=='--~~~--Capistrano Beach I ~c:ipin·~.
Capistrano * · fenced yard. Lge all elect N.wport Heigtit1 180 DEGREE ocean vlC\\' 11 1\dll[L li v:nJ! 11! l!" bt>st kitch & din rm. Up&taln b L,\HC;r: I J$!"! St90
LAGUNA -t'urn Bachelor hall lge finished bonus rnli' 2 BR. house, drpg, crptl. Obi luU front, bch acceas, 1 2 BEDROOt.IS $210
on Beach! Sml pet ok. Util 744 sp fl incl~s 2 br, garag e, fenced yd. BR. all \\'<¥XI paneled, utll No l'cts
pd. $1.\0'.-cl....,, sink. cupboanl•. Gardener. $Z75 mo. Phone Ind . 111;. mo, ~. >;.; \\'. Wil"'m &t2-19n
DANA Point -New 2 Br. recreation area. Xlnt for Jge noon to 6 pm 642-5157. Corona del Mar
C,.!J, drps, blu.a, &ar.-pet family. $350 mo. S56-a59'1 Soni• Ano e $30. W&EEKR&AUP • ok. $190. 1::.::::.:;:..::::.:;;_____ DECOR.ATOR funi lBR. Stud10 1 B pls. ~ISTRANO -3. Br, 2 Ba. Huntlntton S..ch 4 BR, 2 ha. crpts, frplc, Oceanside Hwy, pr 1 v • TV & Maid Service AvaiL
Townboutt. Brand new. blt.ns. $280. Near So. c.out sundeck, 1 mature adlt only. • Phone Service-Hid. Pool 0i>ts. drpl. S2'15, . 2 BR. 2 Ba, den, tam rm, Plaza. Bn..-0689 Leaae. $175, 673-2086 e Children & Pet Section
SAN Clemente - 2 Br, encl frptc, 2 atriums. crptt, drps, FOR Co pl 1 e Sl.20 ~lonthly pr.....Walk..Jo.li: town. -stave..-refr:l&.~w.abldo'tt. ~ Furn. o r rent. m ete Y turn. 1 2376 Ne11.'fJOrl Blvd., 0.1
$1.60. Nr. Brookhunt &: Ada.ma. Unfurn. -310 ~t. May 1st-Oct lst. 54.'3·~755 or 645-3967
CALI.. 494-9491 $375/mo. first .I: Jut. 213: f---,Ao-id"lGood~Ol'15-on-Rcnt~ * LANDLORDS * ~G'°A"-~7~--0076~--=---,.,--COii• -LEASE $250. Mature woman, FREE RENTAL SERVICE DfMAC Home, pre• t, g e 11cc;.;;;.;:..;...;.;.;.;;._____ no children, small dog ok. Unbelievably Beautiful ·-~ 3 B 11.-3 BEDROOM POOL HO?\-tE. 605 PoJ)py, 673-8746. VAC D'ISERE Garden Apts.
LANDLORDS! u·""'•· r, .,;. Ba. MONTH 0 Ad It ' ~·-Fl .,.. gardener. water included. . T -Mo NTH Costa Mesa u s -io ,,....,,. ow
We SpecliJlze In Newport $110 M&-2786 -~SE, CALJ..: 646-3255 1 --'---..C,.~---t'VCJ'Y'l'he>rc. Strean1 &
Beach e Corona do.!I ~fi.r e . . Huntl....._ H•rbour e VALUE-QUIE'f-2 B R \Vatertall. 4.'">' pool.~ ·Rec. • , _ ~--
1
NE.4'tv Townhouae..2 Bt, 1~2 ........ 0 h hr p 1 · Rm. Sauna. Sgls 1-2 Bdrm., • ...... guoa. VtU Renta Ser· Be Bl ·~-H s w , o o . J\'c1v Furn-Unfurn. from $14~ vice .ls FJU:'E..to You ! _Try · tns, reu '!§• nr · ATIRACTIVE 3 Bedroom furniture. ].Jature adults. no
· Nu~Vlew~ ·-_ ~::~~ ~/s~~~$215, ~~cellen~tton.-~$1:il m.; P_acWc~.c_ ~~7~~:_ WOO Parsons,
NU·VIEW RENTALS 111 for etalls,·846-4332. M. 548-6878 Da na Po1'nt
673-4030 or 4n A 3.u 8 NEWLY remodeled 2 BR Ne port •-h ATTRACTIVE 2 Bd """" vo hse, $225. 218 Knoxville, w uwlC . rn1 up-"-"=--''-'-~-'------
H U I 30s ••• ~13 or "'"'" .,.,.,., per, crpt, btlns, gar, clea n. LIVE in the all nc1v Dana
,,,.. Point Harhor at I he ouses n urn. '"""""' "'""'.,..., * RENTALS * Quiel n1ature only. No ""'Is.
VACANT 2 Br, $135. Al so 3 YEARLY OPEN. $175. 2234 C Rutgers heautiful Marina Inn Motel, Corona del Mar Br, $1 75, fenced, kids/pets. Dr. 34902 Del Obispo St ,
SUPER VIEW Ag!. Jo,ee. 979-8430 From $650 Month E/SIDE Allrac Furn 2 Br, (49&-23531. Kitchens, cf·
from Spyglau Hill. New Irvine SUMMER 11!.: Ba. hid pool. l'llr schl11, ficiencics and apartments,
3 BR, F/R, D/R. 3 gar. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; From $1200 Month shp'g & frwy. No pets. heated pool, direct dial 644-S598. BILL GRUNDY 646-0474. pho~. television. 11 au n a
2 Br/2Be ---h Norm--• .. , 4 BR. 21Ai ba., new •.•• 1425 Roeltor 67' '161 * SHADY' ELMS-POOL bath, I a u n d r Y tacilltics, u=~ ~~ 3 •BR. 2 ba. • • · • • · • .. • • • $365 ~ m u· roo I-·· t Sa lrg ...... n-. kit -..1 3 Bo t ..,, ... "'"""' • Adults Poolside $145 up. ce ng m, c vmo o n
....,.. "'J ., .... .....,. "" am rm. "'ts uo.. • • .,,,,.., Condomlnluml e Children next block-un! ClementE' and Laguna
1,,:;!400:;:1.::mo=.. ::.5#-:..:..,:3463;:=::.· ___ 4 BR. 21,, ba. ··········Sa> Unfv 320 177 E. 22nd St. CM &4'.r.3&15 ·, BC"ach. Come play in our
OCEAN view S BR. 3 BA, 2 3 BR. 2'11' ba. Deluxe --.... •• !'!'• ·-. sportfishing, shopping and
sundecks. 2 story. Leue Bluffs, N.B. • ••••• $475/500 Huntington huh 1 BR. Furn. No children, no restaurants. $."A) \.•:eek and $650/MO. 494-5430. I;..;;.;;.;.;;.=;_;;.;;;;.;;.;...._ pets. 83:> Center St. up. Bring this ad and
IMMAC 2 BR hse w/garage. 2 BR. Condo. New aha& crpt, 642-5848. receive .S.i oU on ftrsl
Mature adultl. no pet11. $275. drps, blt-lns. Pool & club • $115 to $135. 1 & 2 BR. ~w;.:oeo.ko,":_• '-'"':.:":::"~,---,----640-8078 facl. Lse $1fk> 536-2375 1 Trailers. Mature adults. 132 Huntington Beach
Co1t1 Meu Townhouse Unfum, 335 w. Wll90n, O.f. 645-4530. NICE 1 Br dplx. Qu iet. Se p S14j -$165
BACHELOR & 1 BR., patios,
f.rplc's ptiv. garages ....
Divided balh & lots or
closets. Rec. hall, pool &
pool tables, sauna baths.
Sec for yourself. 17301
Keelson Ln. (1 blk \V. of
Beach, l blk N. of Slater).
* Sharp m~. l ba., Mesa
Verde, Townhouse, pool I
gar, dishwasher $215 n10.
833-8914
VACANT 2 Br. $140. Also 2
BR. Tejlhouse S l 5 5 .
Kids/pets ok:. Ai:(. Fee.
979-8430
BEAt.rl' 3 BR, on lrg: cor lot,
frplc, d/w, crpts,-dl'pB, only
$265. Vac. m:s..rt9
2 BR, garage, carpet &
drapes, 2 small childn!n ok,
no pets. $145. mo. ~ , ** 3 BR, 2 Ba, clean, lge howJe &. yard, garage, $26j.
6 Moe. lease. 6T:>-422.1
$135 mo • 2 BR duplex (Take
as is/will fix up for higher
rent) gar. kids ok. 646--9666.
TIME FOR
QUICK
CASH
WANT AD
THROUGH A
DAILY
PILOT
WE HONOR
Master Charge
and
BankAmericanl
THE DIRECT LlllE
642·5618
"SINCE 1946"
1st \\'eslem Bank Bldg.
Unlveniity Park, Irvine
Doy1 .SS2-7000 Nlfhll
Huntington Beach by i arnges1.,Emplo):'ed adult I I--'-=-=.;;.;.-•. -ovt>r 30. no pets. 548-1021
2BR Townhouse. 1 \2 ba, l BR. $150, $140, lrg, ideal
bltins, erpllJ, drps, fencd for bac~lor, adlts only, no
patio, 962-8781 pets. t99!'Chllrch 548-9633.
OuplexH Unfurn. 350 BEAUT. FURN 2 BR. $170
2 BR. 2 Baths , •••••..• $325 l ltd ,pool. Adl!s. no pets.
3 BR. 2 battis •• , ... $2751285 Costa Mna A van 4/26. 642-9520. 842-7848
3 BR. 2% ha. • •· ••• $395/450 I---------0H°"r c::Be:.:am...::.::;;C:.eu'°'.'°.Imge=:::.,1~1v-rm-,
4 BR. 2% ba ••• • •• ' $375/450 LRG 1 BR. F)'plc, beam 1 BR $140 B ch $125 Mgr s BR. 2!.'. ha .••••...• , • $450 ceil., priv patio, $100. runts, 138 A B~d:ay · •
$135 -ULTRA NICE Apt. 6
Pools. 4 Gardens. Sauna
Tf'nnis. Priv. p a t lo.
846-0259. We !lave Summer Rentals no pets. Shown at 5: :»-6: 30. 187 2l!it St, CM 645-1317. 2 Bedroom! 1150 mo.
Ired -hill
REALTY
A Company With Vision
Univ. Parle Center, Irvine
Call Anytime, 552-7500
Of!ice hours 8 AM to 6 PM
NEW 3 br, 2 ba, ram rm,
mode.I home. Air cond,
Comm pool. $325. Lease,
551-4841 or :;4Ui735
UNrv. Pk-5 BR, 2~ii bf!.,
w/w crpla, drps, frplc. Pool
& tennis privil. Ava il now.
Lse $395 nlo. 640-1429
Laguna Beach
CHARMING 2 BR, den, l
BA, kit w/blt-ins, din rm, 2
1.rplcs, shag crptg, drps,
deck w/pa.noramic ocean
view, many PXtras. $385 mo.
Avail. May 5. 497-1007.
UNIQUE seaport-type 2 BR
view honie. All the charm·
lng extras. $400 I 1 e •
497-100.
FANTASTIC 2--sty. view
home. 2 BR. &: den,
$325. Qwner/agt. 642-4623'
Logun• Niguel
SEA TE RRACE.. High "'Ide
ocean vlc\v. Gate gua rds.
\Valk to beach. Comm. pool,
tennis, etc., all paid. New 3
bdrm., 2 bath. Cp1s., drps.,
frplc., fam. rn1. EZ mntnce.
$400. 493-5169.
LAGUNA Niguel new §fa
Ten"&ce ToWnhouse. Ocean
view, 2 Br, l 'iW Ba. aeneroua alt. 2 car gar .. encl patio,
pvt beach. Community rec
facilities. Privacy, eecurity.
644-175( .....
Newport -di
NEWPORT Shcfts 4 Br, 2
Be, cfub &• pool prlvp.,
ava.ll May 5th. $395. mo.
Call for appt. ~798.1
HARBOR VIEW
5 Br. 3 Ba, )jOO ft. Big p&tk>,
gardener , pool: pr Iv I ,
64<~~.
\\IALK to waler, s1ngles
pref'd, but 1'111 oonsider families, 2 Br,· $150 ha.8 all.
Agt. Fee. 979-80)
N'PT. Shonta 3 BR.. 2 ha.,
frpl.: pools, tennll; walJc to
beach. s.m. Rttr 60-385iO.
S BR, 3 BA, FIR, D/R, Izt
)'l'd. Pool prtvl. Harbor Vu llms. $600. 833-.1894.
Dana Point No 'childleh. No pets * 645-6130 *
A TTRAC 2 br, 2 ba, bltlns,
refrig., crpt.s, dra, trplc,
adults. 496-2167
IBR !Urn. $12(1, utlls inc.
Older tenants only. Ph:
645-2020 or 642-6560
Apt. Unlurn. 365 'Apl. Unfurn. 36S
MEN, small beach hotel. Rooms $21.50 per wk. Apts
S95 per month. 53&-7056.
Sell idle items now! Call
642-5678 now!
Apt. Unfurn. 365
Newport Bloch Newport Buch Newport Be1ch ~------"----~~~ ~W¥¥VV~¥¥¥¥ww¥w¥¥~~w~~~~~¥¥~'.fil = . = = = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~
i:· ~
t = ~ ~ = 3 ~ ~ . ~ ~ = ~ ~ ~ d ~~ ~~ '~ """" ~ ~
• ... llwffa ••• In •wp•rl : Cl
W..M ....,... t. '*-lllf ,..,.. • • • •ltfoftt'Y r 41 ........... .,.,_....••it-iii wlltl • _,.., •• '91ith ri: .. ::-:...,:::::,1:_::;-_,, __ _J ~ ....
• , , lwwOeMI fed11it.. wtlkh -.ty _,.._ -1. ~
cl1Hfl119 • ..,111fle.11t ,.Ace,.ile9" etyle ·""° ..., ...
A 1110tclll••• .. ttr11t ef ki•urlou1ly ktruhtoitff lo~••· -wlftdlrtt ""WI•, fel;11l9lt11 ond fot1110I .,,4.,.., • , , U11• ~.,__.:¢.1>.:'.lf'J~ e11uflM Mutt "'Inf with !""l..afY "°"1dM lty t111"'lt
MvM ..nrrlty ..,.i.111, ~II cll'cvtt TV. --· ~ One leclrHm/Studlo from $195
~ Two leclroem from $305
tMAU."" Wl&COMI • MCOU.?Ot COHWltlHO
.................. VAH.AIU ."'"
MODAi 0.... fiOO A.M. TO DUl lC
Donald J. Scholz & Compauy .
-
~-
......., Hewlllf OPJ>Oftllf!IFiH'" 4!i
-~I
I BR. 2 BA, crt>l/drp, 111(
1"!. Nr. 111 ocl>IJ. $321. By
l JIPI oaly. 54H34I. -
WAT£RFR.oNT S BR + 1~~· 2 ba w/dock, UCU , '---------J' '""'• r;iy, $.150 mo. 642.--0306 "~ •
'
..
\
• \ I
Are You Letting Cash
' . .
Slip Through Your Hands
I --------
See 11 -v ou Have Any
-----'----'O_f !hes~ Thin_gs A:-
DA 1 LY PILOT
'
WANT AD
Will Sell Fast!
1. Stove
2. Gult1r
3. Boby Crib
4. Electric Saw
S. Camer1
6. W11her
7. Outboard Motor
8. Stereo Set
~-Couch
10. Clarinet
11 . Refriger1tor
12. Pickup Truck
13. Sewing Machine
14. Surfboard
15. Mlchln• Tools
16. Dishw1sher
17. Puppy
18. Cabin Cruiser
19. Golf Cort
20. Barometer
21 . Stomp Collection
22. Dinette Sot
23. Ploy Pon
24. a-ling Bell
25. Water Skis
26. FrH11r
27. SultclH
28. Clock
•
29. Bicycle
30. Typewriter
31 . Bar Stools
32. Encyclopedi1
33. V1cuum Cle1ner
34. Troplcol Fish
3S. Hot Rod Equipm't
36. File Cabinet
~7. Golf Clubs
38. Sterling Sllvor
39. Victori1n Mirror
40. Bedroom Set
41. Slide Projector
42. Lawn Mower
43. Pool Tobie
44. Tires
45.-Pi1no
46. Fur Coat
47. Dr1pes
48. Linens
49. HorH
50. Airpl1ne
51. Orgon
52. Exercycle
53. R1re Books
54. Ski Boots ·
SS. High Chair
56. Coins·
57. Electric Train
St. Kll .. n
59. Cl1ssic Auto
60. Collff Tobi•
61 . Motorcycle
62. Accordion
63. Skl1 '
64. TV Sot
6S. Work Bench
66. Dlomond Wotch
67. Go-Kort
68. Ironer
69. Camping T~11ler
70 .. Antlqua Furniture
71. Tape Recorder
72. Soilboat
73. Sporll Cor
74. Mottrn1 Box Spg1
75. lnboord Spoodboal
76. Shotgun
77. Soddle
78. Dort Gome
79. Punching Big .
80. Boby C1rrlop
BJ . Drums
82. Rlfl1
83. q..k
84. SCUBA Gur
These or any other extra things around the house
can be turned Into cash with a
DAILY PILOT WANT-AD '
So • • •
Don't Just Sit Th~re!
.DIAL DIRECT --
642-5.678
--
.,
·1
·1
l
-' DAILY PILOT p 1 l
1 .... ·---][!] ~' ---"'--::;I~;; I '•t uw-jlt)[,. ···"'~ lltl I ...... ""'-I~ I !,.,,;. J[jJ 1·-... -....1[5!1 ~-~ 115l J
AplS. furn. J.o Apt. Unf\lm. 365 Apt-.. Apta., Aph.. 445 '-lo 5'0 a.~ Ho"'1d9onl111
l•la"-19"-.. -a..-'--ch--..:.=: COiia -1 _;.F.:;um.:.:::..:;•;..,;;Unfum.;;;.;;;.;;;...;;.111;..;..._F;..u;.;m.;;;.. • .;.;°';.., .;;U.;.;nfvm.;.;;;.;;;;..37;.;.;;0. I _..;F..;•:;.m;:;·:...:::•..=Uftfum::.:;.::;.::•..;311:.:I D ESIGN Cl.NTIR ~REGNANT• Thlnltlna al>. WYSTTTING. ~..e!cdayo. H I.;..;:.....;:..;:.;=;_---.;=.:;.....=;;;..____ ' •·-• ~~1---· N Fine Joe&tloo w/'°"""' at· ort1on• ~ all the toe" \MY boa!e, "'1ced yard, DUSE OI' CLl!AH PANORAMIC octan Yi@w, ~ Hunt""'°" ~ ~' • ..,...... n. ewport leech motpbtre, Ide al k first• C.u w~E LIN£ Ui Costa ~1eu. ~ noon. "'iodowl, waua. car-
blk Victorta Bch. l BR, alio a r (: b 1 t e ct U~!'ia l , en, hrs, '50-6522. -OOu.EGE Girl babyiittina ptll I: drape&. 7 Yra. aret. '
am o!udy nn. Avail. now. e HUNTINGTDH BEACH FINEST e I a 2 BR. APTS. archii.etunl, envin>nment· Socl I Clulls 535 In "~no>i;s, IL ht. C>ll 642~• ,,,. 646.2527. MIC .. •
l2'l5 Inc. utll. 152 Sunsot. SP ANJSH COUNTRY ESTA TE LIVING Fumllhed " Unll>rnUhed. al, m!UtOr -.._ ldvtrt11-I -&l'-2981 THOROUGH. ,.. .... A ,..,, .,__.. a.. t. .1 ... 1 k u• din NEW. 1110DERN. tJ.l&. publllh.tnl °"" related. BAB\'SITTING , my hornt-. lloute\\Wk. NB-HB area. ·--,,...·· c ZAcres .. beauwwpar1 ,......& surroun gs. LAS CASITAS Apts. fiel~ •. llliO aq. fl. at SOc. LOVE WORN !lot lunehfs. Pack outings. C"ll~ Buzz; (213) 4Jl..am,
i .
$211.50 pq Wk & up. l BR. 2 Sunken pool. Sparkling Spanish fountains. aUIJ2 Birch St. D. Wrilbl, 6"-1916. Dficov.r DISCOVERY MWI& School area. 962-™9 l;';:JS."'121l~:':;.· :;------
BR & &lchelors. Color rv. e Spacious Rooms • Separate dining room 97• ••-PROFESSIONALS ln a field C ~-~ Janitorial
plaid serv, poo! Thl' 1rle111 ~ ~~~,1~0~1::~:"1~e:1~11 e Walk in Closets. Home libJtitchen & cabinets ~7 OJtTICE :-19Cents sq ft up. of An1atcur fl.fatchma!Wrs. arpet --.fee ~'------: ~l
415 N. Newport Bl., NB ~~itr ttll~Jr~~le * .a 1 Bedroom Unf\lm;'$J.M, Furn. $185 ~, ,, 900 SQ ft or more, individual (Ell 19661. JOJ.lN 'S carpet & Upholstery OF'FICE cleaning, I t c • d, 646-9681 / ,!111 i11r.5a\ti~i.•rlr •, • $ $Z \J~T~R. Sun1n1er. Yrl.y, beat/alr, near aJI freeways. l7l4) 83a-G88S (213) 3S7-.:ts93 Dri·Shanipoo tree Sc.'Otch· bonclt't'I. 7 Yni e~p. In att&..
)ou• \l)Jt•o•o ""'" ~· 0t 2 Bedroom Unturn. 185. Furn. 15 Aruta s Rentals, Bkr, 2005 X1nt parking Short term guard (Soil Retardanls). ~2"'6824 or 6ti-2527.
Apt. Unfurn. 365 1-(lt o.ool'll tP~ttmtM. Sm,u e ALL UTILITIES FREE e \\', BaJboa Blvd. 6TJ..:n58 lease. ~nt, &35-4422 L nd
a-.lboa Island, Pt1i ~. rr or11 i1 ~s. tij rn+tu" Walk to Huntington Center .R.::oo::;:m.:;s:_ ____ _:400~•1 ;;c;;;;:-;:;"'.-:--::--:-cc-:-:-:-'."" 11 eiggJ~= && lalO t nu-:;:uto,! a icaplng
,-:.;.;;;;.;:...;.:;;c;.;;;:..___ ••••U•hle. Mlldel> wen 9 00 AD NO PETS • 1· • 1oil·OO.l300 •~11v1tw 11c1.. ULTS ROOMS •18 wk "f, w/ldt •Yi ltEAR Sheet Me~ bJdaini Ltll_,Feulld bleach. for \\•hlte carpets. l..~\Nl)SCAPlNG
FOR lease by the year1, co,11Alt u.P11one:!i45-llOO. LA QUINTA HERMOSA • ..,., approx &40 .IWtable for . Save your money by saving Jo"'or u
1
1iqut' J.:: l)('n.onalb:ed brand neYl, 2 BR untu~ ---.====----I 621 ( 84 "''k up apts. Chi dm &: pet pl her electrical. nie exlnt trlJll'. \\'ill claen styli• In l:ir~scaplna ln-g a rage apt. Ci-.pts-: DE;L.UXE 1 lPARKSIDELN 714) 8 7..5441 section 2376NewportBl.vd Reu.m ' TV livin& m1., dinlng rm.&: lt'l'LOrplunrs deroratlo~ &
d.1 sh wa I be r I c 0 ~ APA~TMENTS 4 Blk:. s. of San Diego Frwy. on Beach CM. Ms..s7s5. 66-3967. ' ~t. r~.~~= ·'°""" (free 'Ht) 550 Mil $15. Any rm. $7.50, full nu.1 lnlCfl;.llll'C, cont'act
tinuoug....clean oven,~ Alr Cond·-i"rplc's. 3 SWim· 1 Blk. W. of Holt to Parkside ~,.f for \Wfklng woman w ~st a.ta Mea FOUND in my ~--~•·lf oouch SlO. Chair S5. 15 yrs. Jarnes C. Elmer, L4ndscape clispoaal.. $ 2 5 Olmo. 21~ ming Pools • Health Spa • W1th au privll · lovely .._.._..,.,.. exp. is v.·bat counts, no t & PIRnt C~N' Co-J•'ret
465-8492.
1
Tennis Courts • Game and .. A:i;Pcc'·:...::U:;n:;l:;:•;_rn:;·;.._ __ ;;3:;:65; Apt. Unfurn. 365 O>st egn m · "THE FACT 0 RY•' con-stan'ed Mother cat It f tiny method. I do "'"Orie myeetf. es1in1alt'l'i, &16-7229 Coron• del Mlir Billiard Room. -a 11fesa home. ~ mtiog of 22 unique •tore• k It tens. h-1other i! Good ref. 5.11-0101. LANDSCAPE, garden maint.
3 ,BDRMS below high1vay,
trpl, sundeck, ga.r, adulls.
$285. 673-1418 eves o r
I wknds.
2 BR. I BA. 2 bib to p..ittfo
Corona. 2 .,.,,......, Lr!r pool.
1 Bedrtn. From $165 L•9una Niguel Newport 8Mch * ~ICE BR kit prfv optional has shops avail. fr $10/mo. Calico-\Vhlte, brown & eold CJm1nt, COftcrete Inter det."Or. plant 1 .
2 Bed.i'm. From $205 0-::::::::::::==~ '---"-'-'-'------1 pn adult home near all. E. "C&nnery Village," 425 aotb patches. Longish hair and Spi·nkln. Ut". 133 7 9 0
MEDITERRANEAN ' ON Bay 2 BR. 2 BA, 1.,.. C<>sta Mesa 548--4111 St.. NB. m.9llltl, Alt very pretty. Looko like »he >'OUNDATIONS . Arti>tlc &l&-<8.>I.
SEA TERRACE .. tio Stove -frig Adut•-~. has bttn n1iu.ing at least a '~:::...:="-------11 VILLAGE Yearly. No' ~ts. '223 ts'lli LUXURIOUS, prtv b& t b, week. We v.oold love to find Pl°'!'ters, concz:ete &. brlck•Masonry
APARTMENlS
St. $295/mo. 673-2706 or noD-11mokers. ?.fald service. 35 Fr. OF ~ce or tton her home! Please call _!PB~l~"~'':.• !_•l~c:_. "=U'.!C!_!d!_!!'&l4--0687~!!""':.· -1::::::'.:"'-...;.:'------· I'
S75-l8'9. 675--0.110 or 54S-TI97 "'°""""'· 145 E. 18th St.. >18-7'81 bet 7o00pm & PATIOS.PLANTERS BRJCK '.•"""" •lum .. tone.
7 BRAND NE\V 2 Br units.
children \VCICOlllf'. All u!B
pd, garages, shag cq ils,
drps, refrig, rlsh,\'hr, hltns,
walk-in closets. porchl"s.
U)5. to $215. Call CJS Real
Estate, 548-1168 or 557-6244
THE EXCITlNG
PAL.M MESA APTS.
·in talffemla's,ewest 2 ROOl\fS w/bath, fumlshed , C.M. Approv. 2000 sq. :ft. at 9:00 pin \\'et"kday¥. aft U :OO All Concrete work . 8!)4..35Jl. hloc·k. href}lare11: & wrought
e1ast tlWI \ * EAST'BLUFF -Dlx 2 sty 2 C.M. $100 Inc utll's. Older ~sq. ft. C.J.S. Real Estate, v.'ee'kends. She is residing in l1'\"ln fe11ce11. 96.~7865
Lagunai Nlguel's ideal ocean ~~~ 2~10~ '1~~:. pa~its~ tenant. 645-~ / 642~ 548-ll6S. ~la Mesa, bet 19th. Vic· Contractor · BLOCK\\' ALL" . PLANTERS
locale. Hear be.Ch1nd new 644-6405. Summer R1nt1l1 420 SEPARATE building + &ar. . toru1, Pi.faple .it: «arbor Comm'I Indus Res id RLilltP~TONE
18--bolebec.golfcourse. ------~---I 1000 sq f(, panlg, crpl!I, adJ. SIAl\lESE &alpoinl , Jen1ale, ' · '. * ti l5-STMIQ *
0
-•f k San Clemente... b 9 l2 d Ne\\", rc1nodl'l, repair. Srore/;;::-;.-;;."'-~:..:::::::_.:_ __ vl~:.·t',,.'t"', br.r.~~~J\rtnis, .:.;;;;..;;;.cc.:;;:.::.:.:.':____ * * UDO ISLE * * usy . corner. 645-2020 I · · ~los 01 ·Vic Magnolia & fronts, cust. patios, ofi'S, t'I<". Pa1nt1n9 &
1
NEW deluxe apts, 2 br, S185-2 BR. 3 Ba. or 5 BR. 3 Ba. 642-6560 HnnHllon, li.B. Ca I I Lic"d, 962·196l. Paperhanning
panel llvingrooms, patio/ S205 · 1no. choice location. Both avail., June, July & STORE, SHOP & STORAGE .~96;::2Cc.,;:'.'7:;46e__ __ ~---• balcony.GE.kitchen.sell Open 1-louse daily. 1nquire Au.gust Nr. N.B. Post Ole. 2290 sq. F'OUND set of keys on JACK Taul11:ne -Repair CUSTOM PAINTING
clean oven, dishwasher, Ree. 242 Cabrillo o' call 49" ""'°" D. Franklin Rltr. 6T" ~ ft. USO/mo. " ..... 646-2414 1-~airvle\v In street b Y l"t'mod., adrl1t. 20 yrs exp. I"" ·/E' I f Bldg. pool, Jacuzzi, fire side ~ .,-"'.:."'"' ...,.. Lic'd. My w .. v Co. 547-00.?,6. '1 .x .er. l}n urn. Inter. !ounce. Choice I & 2 bedrms. Apts., * OOEANFRONTS * lndu1trl1t Rental 450 Orruige Coast College tennis ...,, s 1H.~·. 111·1l't·. ~ 1'Pt' •'O kJr L"On·
l, 11,\, 2 baths. from .$210 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 NEWPORT BEAOI L'Outts. 54&-4580 G~rdening su!ru1.: & i·st . Lii·. l'ns.
mo.Phone49&6413. Ask for Mike NOW LEASl'NG FOUND prescription glasses -\\'on't bt.• unc1<>1·bid . 6(2...6003.
DI
-Tl-w.~ R' I Costa u--~ JONES REALTY 6'13-GlO H I (dark rlm) Conier Clift Dr. EXPERIENCED Japanese No \l'ul>'ng MINUTES TO <NPT. SCH. •~ •~' •>o-• ..., ~ t ton a. h & o•-·• Rd Gardener Complete yard Bach,1&2BR. From$145 mi.S01JthotCrownV1lley 2 BR. SUMMER RENTAL. unNng -llC Cal~ .. Npt. Beach. maintenance shrubbery *WALLPAPER* * * 2 BR, patio, ~ge. Adults, No Pets. P!lwy., 1t Pacific Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar. EW M-1 . trees. F re e ei;tlme.te~ \Vhcn )'Ou cllll ''Mac"
view, 516% Lark lliP u r •. 15fi1 M€'.6!l~ Dr. •-·-naN""..,. * * * ~1691 or 673--3121. 940 Sq. Ft. " Up 1'~ND: B;eaut. Bllc & wht male 645-0347 ~·1444 wes.
673--0817 or 644-8475 i (5 blks from NeW'port Blvd.) ~· •5-• SPARKLING NEW * * LIDO Isle Waterfront 3 Hamilton I: Newland cat. Vic. Pac. Parle AptR. PAINTING p
rm.=
HARBOR GREENS $1500/MO. 673-8886. y . IN 96l-39G7 servil. blce by expel riencedl &I i?c1 oo~'ded arRe~ ai;:n·
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Costa Moll LJ'.!~~54S-~-~~~[:J ~~tlte~cboice~~~com~~mu~n~lty~ 1 BR. 2 Ba. Avail Ma ht 646-0697 or 833$9 F.V. No laj<-plutic collar. C 0 MP LET E ganlenlng . ~ ~perlng, 20
-NO-DEPOSITS Mete-Ve rde IA-Y-SKADOWS V ti R DUST. i;pace for rent, FUUND: 111ale Siam~ cat re ta e Pro es~ ona 642-2356 . , .
Lovely 2 Br apts w/a Furn. & Unfum. Fr $130. 1-"=.;;....:..:;,:c:;_ __ -'--HI on Mt1l1-425 -1'1fg-. -18'1S----.q~ in-SUmmttfiekl tre.ck.-S-k ~001'~~ ... iii'i;;;;=;;;';;:,:=:====•ft
king-sz BR. On beautifully Bach, l, 2 Sf 3 BR's. Models DLX 2 & 3 Br., 2 Ba. Encl Apartments MEXICO: 2 BR, 2 BA com-:t.~tia, CM. $245 mo. 4/16. 545-7570 , !168--0832. p~=~~-repilr, S5 yrl:" ~ -
landscaped grounds. Gas Open 10 W "til 7 pm. 2700 gar. 1.165 up. Rental Ofc., Spacious, Ligh_!_ & Cheery! pletely furn; on the beach, · FOUND: Pa.rt Dalmatian, EXP AJperican Japanese advantage '!,i gu.'::'y ~
Incl in i-ent. Child up to 3. Pl"terson ay, CM . nr. J-lar· 3095 Mace Ave. 516-103<!. J BR's FROM $157 Loa C;aviotas, 10 ml. S. <!t !IBW M·l S~,,,wiUkOffice on Killdeer Circle, e.M. gardeneri=Jor cleaJl,,up &. 536-7056:--~~~-ts. ~~ blk E. or bor Blvd~~~~s. B~:o~i~~~' ~~ 21m~ 1~8R's EROM-$l77 r=nn:. t::= :~~ ~ ~~~~ST. F~~; ~~brown w/Blk ~1;j7f"B" C.M., le H.B. Pi;;R;,0,;F:;:_::pa::_,.ln.,le-r"'.'.,bones--t-~--.-~
CASA GRANADA D Po •AM/mo. Year 1 0 as e . . . PM Owner: 646-1252, 644-2228 , -. -reas. Int/ext, free est
400
J\leM-imac Way 557_95.'59 ~n~-tn!.-.,· -'-----~~-"-------Beautiful appointments In· M·l CO ·-_ puppy dQg._ Vic. Unlversil,y .EXPER. Japanese. ruaint. Refs. 54.l'r2759, 557-7455. ·~ 675-7694 elude Decorator Fireplaces N.B., nu delux 3 & . 4 BR, /bid ~W 12 7 X'9 0 &: Irvini"N:B,..C.M. 543-4337 Cleanup, -landscape.• -'Free JNT'E:ff/EX'l'En A
Et-Puerto Mesa 1--•..J..ARGE 3 filt. 2...RL N c..;•_,w~po,...;..rt;,,·.;;a.,;.;,1;.:ch.;..~--1 Shag Carpeting. Prlvatif--284., $150.&.$200...pel!--wk;; w -~sa~---~~·: Fad..-Sllkv es.ti mate s . 530-3333, .[tjll.clg .'.,,. '~co.us ' .c 1 ~ft old, bltns.i g_ara~. car -Patios. Pool _ Jacuzzi .-6/30. ~ S~ & $300 summer. 8 a · <t""· lJ'tV-.)'t;llJ 586-5ST4 7 :.3pTTI-~ · 1oc rer!-~11.Y,-,1 c, ..ua i
1 & 2 BR Apts. UnTVrn. po , l\o:lcony, s po f l es 1 , BIG-CANYON Volleyball court • Gas 645-5355 1100 SQ FT new, 2 oles, EA'PER. J npanese Gardener, ' 645-Qil09 I I $130 & Up. -96-65: , * * * 8~ . BBQ's. ·Closed Garages. BIG Bear. $40 Weekend; $lOO w/heat, H.W., 3 ph. pwr, SET of keys found ln CdM. Know ho\v, Tr l mm in g . INTERIOR -EXTERIOR ,, •1
All Utllltl11 Paid Hunti gton Beach Adults, No Pets. week; S2rJO Mo. 2 Sty. home, front & rear ent 6'13-1417 pm Call ·& ldentit,y-. 675-1623 c 1 can~ u p, s nl a 1 1 \VALL ~VERlNGS I '
Pool & Recreation COUNT e·y Moonrldge. 494-9727 M·I, 1680 sq ft. 1670 Placen-FOUr>.'D -Cbarcoal poodle on land!«!aping 968-3486. 6-i~ I
1959 Maple Ave, C.M. ON BEACH! 1 e BIG Bea.r _ e.ttrac. 1 &: 2 tia Ave, CM. George Woods, Elden St., C'...'\f. &t:S-78S-1 EXP. J a Panes e . main-P~;f n t Ing . Int .Ext. ··I
$140 -SPAC. 1 BR. Immac. CLUB Br. cottages wftri>l's. Day-GT5-1380/646-ll64 lost 555 ten an c e , c I ea n -up, erences. Av~. Rm $15. ,
Shag crpt, drps, bltni;. Quiet Wk·Mo. TI4/866-7222. Rentals Wanted 460 Landscape. Free ext. Excellent. Farris 546-6336 1 :
4-plex. Walk In shops & nr 2 II<, 2 Ba. From 1238 Rentals to Shara 430 $50 REWARl> -Loot. stolen 842-8442/8474138 * PAPERHANGER * . :
trwy. No pets. lnq: 2872 Covered rParking. Large '"l!~m:=!!=:!=:!l!:=z lw;;N;:£;;:"]"8j;;;~:;;;;;;;::~1WANT~ small apartment am. black fe Labrador. JAPANESE G.(RDENER C&rl Rebko 6f6.~ I I
LaSalle, Apt 2, C. M . Heated Pool. Saunas and Luxury Adult ii WANTED: Male or female to ror ll'Vmt" StudenL Contact P'relnant. needs med, attn, CM NB AREA p · ·1 ~7-1584. Recreation Room: c.oif Course ADULTS share 2 BR, 2 ba tnwnhse Frank SplawirWd 1435 S. Wearing OC U c. No. 13503 9 64rri'l96 • 1tl01 I '
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3 a 11,iCJ B ** HUNTINGTON LA COSTA A s w/swimmlng pool &: 9 hole Bearon St, San Pedro (213) & ID tae ''Cecchina.'' No r ., •· "!'~~S PT • goU course. Executive types 547-1512 quest. asked. Please help EXPER. Japanese Gardenl"r. ,WOOD Patio Coven, Garden
Larg'e, newly decor. Encl. PACIFIC Bigt Ce.--fn 1 & 2 Bedroom only. Call aft 69m or bef WANTED 3 BR unfum 5.52:-7614 Complete yard srv. Rella. & structures, crilll croM: lat"· . I ~~· t!>1~~~~· St~&
711
OCEAN H B NEWPORTBEACH • Carpets • Drapes lOatn 545-7437 house in Top of World area: $50. REWARD Sor return of neat. Jti-ee est.
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2-4389. ~ F8"U)'~ppt. 6f9...tDI. ~ ' I I·~ -• c St A t Ave., · · e PooAltl •u B~'s SHARE APT-HOUSE Lag Bch, alxlut May 15. blue-black altered male cat, GEN'L &ardenm&. mow. . •
.uiu mo. ooo enter . p . JTI<J ""IA"" tilit111 Paid ~ '>MIA I • trim •--Id Pl I P Jt~
1 CM all
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.,,.. ....,.,... "°' CALL HOME PAR ..... ""n v•~· grey paws, or f 0 r l..'f gc 11< • ~ or ll er, afetl, Ir • ,1
• ore ~,.,. Ofc.open!Oam"pmDaily-l,2&3 bedroomvie>ov,.... ... 354AvocadoSt CM • rn= POS IVE ·1~-t•u ... u • ' ~ .. .,.... '' • • 836-1194 548-1479 4 BEDROOM untumisht-d IT proof of death or L'Offim "l~ es· .,..,....,.,.... *P ·
SPACIOUS 2BR, 2BA. All WIU.IAM ,'WAL'I"ERS CO. -Close to Fashion Island, 642·9708 ' ho 'th yard f dog . theft 646-4'?07. See Mgr ·1967 COMP'~ L 'ill ·-& ATCI PLAm"ERING
nQ, only 4 left. Bltlns, w/w Newp:>rt Center !'!!!"""""""""""""""""'IWANTED - 2 roommates to use, ;1 549--0283 ~ • Newport Blvd C.M. ' Gatcle~ .... ~~kl& All t)'l)el. f'ret esUmatn :·
ctpts, drps, dsh/w&h, gar. . All.MOST GONEI -Oo #1 fairway at Big LUXURY FOR LESS_ New sbr 4BR hse, w/2 others. H ' & etft:n-tll>.'-1hD .~.. Call M0-6825..• I ~ $'195. Enter 21]6 Doctors
2
BR APTS. '5
144
/mo. Canyon Country Club 2 bedrm B. area.180 + util. 962..M 1 BR. furn apt. Bea.ch area, 7 J\.t~; OID Tabby cat "€1lf, : · 'l;P;;lc:-"b,.;l;=c.::c::..o=::_--r
Cln:le or 21~ Thurin St. Ulil pd. Stove' & Refrlg '••I. -Deluxe all-elect. kitchens drpd dshapt., fuUy crptd & ROOMMATE female 11 avail. 5/15. Ree.s. for sng1 ford white under, striped General Services um "I 1' •
.,.,, """"' ... "-S('Jf cleaning double ovens ' wshr, dlsposl, bltin ch'ld kl t ' . • .. ,...i,i..~ gtrl --·i on top. Vic. 20th and Santa .,.,.,-,.oouu Recreation jacil avail. 3rd . ·. range, closed gar, pool, 1 <l o share spacJOUs .. v•n.u'IS • "1 ~ Ana, CM on April 16th. TOTAL SERVICES Co . ~R. OTIS PLUMJ;UNG
CHOICE 2 BR Apt, fully Floor Only -Suitable for -Cath~al ~ilings, fioor laundry, small pets OK, no home, C.M. 545--0368. Please h.elp. REWARD! ! Paint'g, Plumb'g. Mobile Remodels & Repair& Water ~
crpt'd, t i,) BA. i;tove & yoong adults . moderate 1:o ceiling fireplaces children, 778 Scott Place 3BR .hon1e In Mesu Verde.
1
642-Z134'aft 4PM Hms S....,.lalist 646-0077 healers, dJsposala, fumaces, i dlshwas"~r._ """" mo. In· means. srhall in !ant' -Fully _90und proofed 642-2.007. ' St->ght I 21 ,. ll iii4l ' r--• ' dshwaahn "•"---"
11
••c • •R< .!IPN -&curi-h• guard gale '" m979-4a e
208
•.:Jlll, •--A---B"CK .mixed Boxe-TetTler· GAi:.;.)809 • '"..-v-.> Bii "'
q
uire ._ "A" FOn:tHBm-, welcome. , -·,,;r ,...__._ .., ~-.,.,-• BIA Complete Pl bin CM D:;..-673-6360 exL 46 VILLA YORBA -Two-car garages EXCEPT IO NAL OP· type, wht ·chest, Ans RA~N Gutters Installed. Serl~ urn g i eves. 548-359
7
' , · -Swimming pool. sauna, .PORTUNITY-Model apt s SHARE my Park Newport "Susie". Vic of Marina H.S. Quality work. Ree.sonab/e. · ' I
Huntington Beach separate therapeutic pool, avail to rent 3 BR furn. Apt. 2 Br, 2 Ba. A S50 REWARD. Call 897-fil.77 Free esun1ates. 968·2a>S. PLUMBING REPAIR I i
2 BDRM. pvt garage, water (7l
4
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842 9622
ou\'door patio townhouse w/all xtras, encl Female 25 to 35. 640-1480 nnouncements 500 Eves. H II No job too small
crpt.s, drps, range. Manied, • -Models open daily patio, closed gar, dshwshr, G1rages for Rent 435 --·.,~--J·A·Y e FOUND OR LOST A au ng * * 642-3128 * *' ' .
child OK. $150. 117 A, E. NOW READY disposl, bltin range, pool & PET S Al -Bay CASA TIEMPO $350-$730 laundry. Adults only, •mall ALLSPACE HAPPY BIRTHDAY S.:reau of Lost Pe... r:.~ ...J. ys;i~s& :;::. ""'.1119/ loratl.... I i
2 Br. 1 Ba single story !At ., ~Is~. $260. Costa Mesa Self Stor--. & . Open 9am-2pm, 63&-5685 clean -up. Free est. Altuationt-642'5145
garden unit, shag crpts, Magnoua . Just off the BIG CANYON .,..2-_,, --HAPPY EASTER _c ,_ d hwh , _ _, ..:.. San Diego Frec\\'ay. \Vatch * CASA VICTORIA M. inl Werehousei SMALL fawn Boxer puppy, 2 84~-Neat, accurate. 20 YMl'I 1!1Q). I
'""'" s r. 1.1 11..-u pauv, for the CLOCK!) Vanous sizes from 1~n1o. MOM mos old Vic Scotchsman GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY Tiie ' beam ceil, frp\, gar. Mita. DLX 1 & 2 BR WlTII r &: 2 BR. F\1rn & Unfurn. l _,.. DAD Co Cd'! R d >.c.;.:..-------.11 ~~ ~~Elden"'""-3125 EAST Carpe"' drpes D/W TV U oclcit.Ukeepthekey ve. ... ewar • TRASH & DEBRIS $10.1
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<t.uiu-.-.... JoJ• • FIREPLACES! ant. ~I. etc. 'eome 'by &: On site mgrs . 24 hr. acces's JOY ~7406 LOAD. COLL. STUDENT. CERAMIC TILE NEW &: •1
1 W11k F r11 Rent Pn' Pa"-. Ow"-. Jae"_,. · · No mov In N z ••• •·-od I ~ t S all ~ '"" ....... l.ll([Wre about our Move-In e · omoveoutfee BLIT R~WARD! __ Hlrrialnya_n ~ rem e . r•=: es · m ' I
Untum 1 Br. GARDEN I-ltd Pool·Rec Bldg-Shag cptg AlloWance. 525 Victoria St. Security Patrolled -Cllt-vlc. 1021 Klnp-iuf, N'B. SKIPLOAD-rn &:Oui'ilp truck jobs welcome.~24X.
API'S. Frp\c, ,P.IW, priv Reserve No.,1r! Adults Only. At Harbor, C.M. 642-8970. Open Daily for Inspection HAPPY No ID. 548-4957. \l.'Ork. Concrete, asphalt Wfndow Clunl1l9
patio. $175. 557-"°"1. 8912 Heil Ave., HB 847-4982 Luxury Apru1ment Homes e TROPICAL POOL e Hamilton&: Newland St. HB EASTER sal'.'ing, breaking. 846-7110. ! ~
SHADY ELM•-POOL San Joaquin Hills Road at ""~ ""'19 If • .; ~1 * ~ *MOVE IN TODAY* Big Canyon Drive. (Directly Br Studio, IY.t Ba., :frpl, ~ • no ans, U"l<MIW to 32' FURNITURE Van for Nu-View I
• Adults Poolside $145 up. Spac. 2 SR $14~169, furn across from Newport Center) spiral strcase. Gas & wtr GARAGE FOR RENT -203 WHIT local furn hauls Ir. gen') WI ..... CIHftlnt ' ~Children next block -un· $169. 3 BR. saJS, Kids (714} 644-0509 pd. E/side on 18th. 548-ll68 Ogle, Apt A, Costa Mesa. from INtructloll ha'ullng . 548-1862. Beach front Speclal ~ um. v.~lc:ome. Pool, gar, 17361-A 2BR lBA furn $220 Call 646-7048 P~. Jack & YARD. gorage cleanupfl. Satisfaction Guaranteed 1•
177 E. 22nd St., CM 642-3645 Keelson Ln (l blk W. of Olli R ,_, •••~ Alt · 2BR 1 BA unfum $190 ce ental 440 ~um Schools & : Ren10\'e trees. dirt, ivy, .,...,.....,109 5pm ~kdy1
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NBEWLR y/ DECORAWTEP ee,,,:ac;~n Blvd, off Slater). PARK NEWPORT 151 E. 21st, C.M. ppy Ii I 5 Drivewys, grading. 847-2666, '~· w carport. tr pd. -.~ * 646-8666 * SPACE available, c ta HA -nstruct ons 57 '
Call btwn l & 5; 636-1il.20. 3 Bedrooms-$210 mo. Mesa os EASTER LOCAi:-moving & hauling by I lllJI ,
2566 "A" Orange Ave .• $140 Condom>·n,·um -3 BR, 2 ba. APARTMENTS 1 BhR fumA.dl2Br unf. Pool. Nr WALKER & LEE BLDG. MISSI MODEL to teach ·techniques student. Large 2truck. Re!ls. laip1111)1114al s ops. ts, no pets. Util to girls aies 7-17, ·5 weeks _534--:::.,1&16::;.:::,,::0':,,::534-"-'"'l&l=. ~~1;;;;;;;;:;;;~1
STUNNING 1 & 2 BR, 2 BA crpts, drapes, bit.in rangel-& Oft the bay pd. 1884 Monrovia. 548-0336 2700 Harbor Blvd, Harbor at X. Garden Apt.s. Pool. Rec refrig, Frplc, patio. Pool & . Adams. First caliS deluxe from $12. Miss Jarvis ~2 uEN. Hauling. Tree/Shrub :1
area. 710 W. 18th St. $145 & tenni.s court. 979-3984 eves. J.uxury apartment living Huntington Beach suites including air, mualc, Ma:ma & Papa • trlm. Gar & Yd cleanup. J b W Md Mii 700 •' up overlooking the water. En· -'-"''""'"'-'"'-·;;.;;;;.;;;_ __ J """""'' ample -lull ~ Est. 531-Gln, 55'?-6904.
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In • •. ~
· NEW 8 Unit, 3 blocks trom joy $'?50,IXX> health spa, 7 l BR. Deluxe. Adult pooblde service. Call Ge ne HUI, I ., l HouHCIHnlnn LOC. AL Writer ,.. .. -•!Jon ~
NEW APTS -1 & 2 BR. 2 ocean, 2 BR, 1 BA. blll'ls, swimming pools, 7 lighted garden bqngalow, near 642--0200 / 557 I II• 1-----· '. • ~ -BA. Drpe, crpt'g, volleyball, crpts, drps, dw, cat.11 ceil· tennis courts, plus miles of ocean. Frplc., lrg patio, 6 ~ ,.ICPlll . . C t Cl mg as groundsman or tutor in ti
pool, BBQ. 645-8743 . ings. $200 to $220 nX>. 310 • bicycle tralls, putting, sbuf· pools, sawia, tennis. $160. 444 OID Newport, 3 blJcs No. 1rrp1 e1rnindow phik>sopb,y and the arts ;
NEW 2 Br. Bit-Ins, W/W 19th St., Foxx Co. 633-7801 Deboard, croquet. Junior l's 846-0'259. ot Coast Hwy. Approx. 900 B b !Ill Floor Care & WI 1 coupled with recftflion, 't
qpts, drps. $185 mo. Avail. WALK TO BEACH from $189.50 monthly; also l 3 sq. ft. incl 4 prlv. offices & a Y1 "I • 1 .,,l.: Dutch Malnt Serv. 537-15(8 Private quartn'I reqijtred." 1 !•
5/1. ~7429. New 1, 2 &: 3 Br, cpt/dl'1>, and. 2-bedroom plans and ~ts~~s:J~~ ~rm. or Gdr:tw ~o~ Personils 530 RELIABLE woman to do Dedicated Clunlng ~c.;ooo':,~:r~hone ~ 2~~~ts, A%r:e'mBAJ. ~7~l957.trp1. 2ffi 15th · ~~7itc~:. ~i:t~ :.~ ~-r!!1:4) 846-31!16 or 5008. :S~ =./mo. UUI incl . EHAASPTPEYR ~~l~N: ~r ~· * ~.~~~= *Job W11nted, Female 702 ~
Ba,y St CM 646-0073 or balconies, carpeting, dl'a· N t •--h ' · • TOWNHOUSE, 3BR, 2BA, perles. SUbterranean park· ewpor -c FRONT romer suite _ 2nd to El\fPLOYEO ~an >w\lt do ~
2 BEDROOM, no pets, adults wflg rm over dbl gar, $275 Ing with elevators. Optional sty, Coast Hwy, Cdl\1. 2100 LISA · v • light ho~kffptfit'hr'exclJ¥. ~
only. Month to month. $160. mo. Tennis I pool. (213) maid service. Just north or sq. !'· crpt, drps, alr/oo nd. T ade I Pa d• for living qtn nr ocean It f Realtor 644-7270 986-64TI I 762--0226 Fashion Island at Je.mboree V"Uf AAv-4-mus1~. elevator, v r k. !::: • trorn r r s .· ra 1se reas. salar)'"16'6-9172 (Ana.
E ·SIDE 2 BR. $150 3 BR, 2 BA, new duplex. and San Joaquin Hills Road. JV llQ.L secunty patrol. Can be Peggy, Jack & "Se;,rv;;::.1....,...,.·-· .,-,,--,--=
Bltns, w/\v dlspl, hid pool. oC>l.1illdea"sn/eopeptil!on.O-.,~ ~}~ao'er Telephon e (TI:I) 644-1900 apt~ number ~~d~-n~tmHwy37c &sq!" ·A~~ Miss! I 1' ne· s NIEED healJdp at hon\e? \Ve p Adlta, no pet11. &12·9520. J'tO"'.l't'f\I for rental lnfonnaUon · ~ • ~ HELLO! We hear you're iave es, n urses• I
ATI'RAC. new 2 br, 1 ba, lit 536.-2914. OiiiiiliiiiioiiiiiiiliiiiioiiiiiO FULL SERVICE planntnt a. GALA AFFAlR " ho u II ekpn, compe.nk>ns.
floor, adults, no pe~. J.910. $145-2 BR, unf. bltns, crpts, UNF. 3 BR., 2 b8..; close W11tcllff Building &. ' you need some good ( ltoinemaken UP John,
Wallac:e, $160. 548-0804 drps. No pets. 15 0 l ·A to bay &: ocean, some View. ~ $t3S ~0 Corner Westclilf Drive I: enle.rtainment. We would t1' mes .=c
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Alabama. 548-40.n. Brand new. $400, yearly. Jrvlne Blvd., Newport like to ofier our n1u!lic. CaU __ Help WU.'9c1,M & F 710 BR. 2BA, crpts, drps, gar, ' Beach.. Mr. H 0 WARD 539-0559 in Garden Grove or -adlts, no pets. 2 BDRM apt, walk to1reach, 645-GlOL 646-7567 In Calta Mesa. d 11 • • * AAA Emplo;yment
5.57-5459 crpts, drps, bltns. $195. ' 0 ars 536-6155 DESK space available $50 "CHOPS ' agency has opening for ac·
2BR apt, crpts, drps, bl tins. I -"""'""'------mo. WW provide. furniture ~ Cindy l: Dan · complllfled I n d i v \d u al
carprt. Nr shopping $175 2 BR, 1\\ BA studioJatio &: The greatest reasons for at $5 mo. An.swerinl' terVice VETERANS w/provu success n the.
lfmofili. ~373T~O"g~I·~· ~St~·~· -r,;;· ~~'; i ,!!!~ard~w~.'_.!:l~~~!!9!...· _115_7_·...:_, A_va_il l ei'!~!!i'~~~~~~ I ~to Oakwood Garden available. 1T8'15 Beach Blvd. Earn $4 58 fo $7 00 per hour ~,~.---.,--------..-----'I profession. Established 1965, ~ BR, l'-' ba, children yes Ap1rtment1 are the rent•, HunUnaton Beach. 80-f321 guuuieed by• UliJJI' y0ir ASSUME 1% VA loan, 3 SAILBOAT, "45', rogged 100% Fee Paid BY
pets no. $175. mo call Irvine 3 BR LUXURY APT. ttlrtlng u kWf u $135. NICE ottlces, park 1n 1 • G.l. Benefits Wblll! at· br 2 ba ,boat gatet. $2500. ocean cqtter. "$22.co> value; Employers. Bee.utUul en-673-44:K> Avilil for sub-let June 1st. And here .,. 1 other great Newport Beach _ Coast tending Sant& Ana College. vacant. Trade for Pu truck equity 115,000. Wsnt motor vlronment to v.'Ork in A: ex-
TNHSE Be
1 2
BR tin ha 2 BR, 1~ ba. air cond $225 No children. sm pet& ac· reuont: llighway. Phone 833-l42S Call now_ , :w camrr or !T Call home, 4 w.o. F&C deler1 cellent renumeration. ~·· bl, "·~pal.,· 'dbl~· BOB PETTIT cepWd. Substantial 8eC\Uity IWlmml•g poo•· oiler 7 pm. 547-9561 Ext 370 963-4062 ≪)'time. pfOP. 838-4651. I.Jz Re!Tlder'!i Agtncy ~r"'• '""" • • REALTOR 552.--7000 doposlt. Prine only. 548--0751 h Ith ''i .. GOO Campus Dr pools, wtr pd, $215 ~ or 645-0060 u c ubt OFFICE s:paoo for rent. FULLY LICENSED· VACANr 2.U tc land, view, HAVE· tr x 100' k>t, clear, 546-2118 Newport Beach
Attractive
2
BR, bulltlns, laguM Beach •unu Newport Beach Weltcllff *SPIRI'MJALlS'l"* MallW. Want ~ or w/view ot canyon lake, val. -:a· bWiiliff tt>tJ,._dr'ps encl ,... ...... rt. % BR., 2 be. l Blk. to ocean. tennis court., pro & pro ahop area l,<Xm sq. 'ft., ~ Splrltual readU.. 10 &m·lO houAe. Xl..topocraphy. For no «X) (will carry own tin.) AC C 0 UN TS Receivable
-g~. No peit 644HM,74 ' . * \)l,,;lJU' FR-ONT-:-t Fi'Ple."Nt!"VnlJ'P. &: drape·s;-btllltntl . ·---&frcene RDI, 60=QJX)~ -pm:--Adv1CP"on"tll1Datten. detaill c:JS Real Estate, WU[ tmde on beach prop. aerie, tull tJme, 3 lo S. Con-
. .o;=-"';,.<=.:cPool~;.:::,=-, 3.ollR. 2 BA. leue a · or newpcrly ~. :'l..«!,:,~ly. u,,. -,,..:!l'_~ddoly~nc, h 1617 WESTCLIFP 312 N El Cimino, Son 1740 0...,..., C.M. 548-116.'. N' .. to San a. Bkr -, l..,~tol ,,.,..ney, "3-3C'>O 2 BR. Heated · $150 &. 11141 an OWN·YOuJ\."VWN 1325:~ ~ 11•mn ·-""' ~ Clemente. 492-9136, ANYort.llo((8)4-pie*e., BR bll pool ~ ask orMargaret. u_p. Adults, no pets. 853 apl. • gorgeous v t e w A&k for Mike golf dl1vtng range 1294, 156 &: 540 sq. fL, ample 49)-9()34, :ompt rede( Ask $56 OOJ ._ ~e:· s.~. ,.;ant ~me~: A CC O U N T A N T /Ottlcc
Center St. CM 66-8965 couUlne rocks k surf, .JON'ES REALTY' f)73.62JO Ptrty room pkg, uJll, janitor. 8&.um· PROBLEM Preiinancy. Con-frd tor 2nd ·ro·s or'hOm~s. land or beach 11.l'Cll. prop. Manager Procreuive: gl"OW· ~
2 JID unfUrn apt. Adutu, no elev•tor to beach &: pool, COR channolb'Otit duplex -3 =~dbeautiful-aln;lff. one gardner •..IDl 5il·5032. fidcnt, t y m p"a the t I c Prtnc. onlY, .Mr. Pattbon, The 1rWln Co. .. Ing gulftl contn.ctot ~' ~
pet. Near every l h Ing . good 24-hr secwity, 2 ~ 2 BR 3 ba den bltns lrptc 2 two-b1droom1. Fur· OFl"'lCE suite nr. O.C. J)t'tKMJlCY couMellng. AbOf'. ')yt1 838-833): eves. 646-1896 Realton ~11 mA tul'C-man to IUpf!l'VllM'l i ~ ar 848-4122 BA, at $52,500. Good l . !, pailot g'ar ~m boi..t doCk nllhld I unfurnished. Sof!r., . Airport. UiO h1onth. 1'"ull tlon a adopOonl ttf. WA·NT travel trailer 18' le h ind offlc,e •ta.ff I. m.tintaln ~e 3 BR. 2 BA, crptg, drp•. lfi~. ~.Ru.. Swa~tz. 1475. Y,.1y. .~ -.hou . :.~b~:r1~1g' :t MOd• I 8">'Vlees. 83.'l-1206 APCARE -· .,.... ll•V• 3 Br. 2 ba. lrg :r~ .:.:'.:d 1
& = ilk'; fil'al"~.t= ;:,.ru. ~~: ~n~ ~1S2#"mo. LIKE THE BEACH? ..... ~ EBrA~f' ~le. Adul~'. . _Oakwood 600 Sq. 1'.,. omCE wfkit A SHARE AJ>t. or l(oule. Saw rumpUs nn honle, No. . to trac:te tor the equlty In PM i e ,1 . pr 1 0 r • con. I vi ro • * •r Ba, it». ALSO 600 Sq. Ft. SS. Call.H9toe-P.:artneT, Lie". 'Mta Mew. my VA >4 br + den pool stn.icUoo/aocountl.ng eX:p
EJsldo, attnoc 2 Br. 1170. Pa-P :t: magnllicant e " $2Sll. 848 AmlkOI Woy. G.udei\ ~ 5TOR.E 1155, C.M. 646-Zl!O 136-U!M, MS-1'79 Call 611«56 hm.__-; h<lpllll l>ut not req, ..
tk>. pnll'I· Adults, no pea, " ~;_PoOI -gam1•0 • d 497-tm or 64+-0906., • "--rt -SOUll 1 4 2 RM. db:. aultct. Adj. ALCOllOLICS Anonymous. '62 Mercedts Bera • Good * $lttC!t Dune B111rtl'V, xlnt owner will trllln. Salafy
160 :lllt St. 5l8'Zl.27 -• ~·~· -• n c NEAR B"',..., • lee 2 B0 __ ,... -1 ~ Ch--Send ID PO pnge! Beaut 2 Br, Ba trplc ~ prlv patiO: Tith tt l"""9 Al;rir1er Hot4!1. No I~. req. Phone• 542--·~ or ~.-.te bod:>' A tnterlor. Nttds .;.'Ol'l(f, 'n"adt for evy, Ford opeo, reiwne
Llke to ~T Our Tt&dft"t apts. tor lease. Adlts. no Yrly' ~· . MMl'IO 21'? DuPont No. 8. 8.U-3213 P.O. lbc 1223, CO!ta Mesa. vi.Iva, fol' 8 cyl pickup or or tiodge ~ Van · ln Box T.19 Westrr\tnste:r-, Cattf.
Pondlae collnnn 11 for yoo! pets. Laguna Udo 317\16 • Nowporl--j\OOMY olficto. Lowe II Any day la Ille BES!' DAY to -..:1•. '1 n t eontl. 6lO-O'IStl °'J"~:;:m==.,,.--="~-
' ·U.... ' days for 15. Call ~-Hwy, So. Laguna. A .=nl ~ lo a &ood L'> ,,_"" •• prlee. 540 oq. n., Downtown run an odl Don'I dolt,y, • !ill-3939 ~ Tho "Yellow ~ GI today .'.'~ ' l -Laguna_ ...... , -""8!!!_.!!10d!!1:1f!L!-!!!::!!!!!:.·--.!.,, ••••. -------------11;cl!;!U1~l~lled!!!:_. :...· :..;"~:"!:!!:...-!.-
' I
..
ll '
I•
,:
·-, . .. ----. . .. -.
11 ~.. DAIL• PILOT _,,,Afr!• 12, 1973 ~~~~~~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~I 1~~~ I ,....,... ](11) ~ IJ [ L .... ,,,.. l[fil I ;_,,,.. l[!IJ I ~ ;' '"' .• l[fi] ( ~-· :I • l[JJ I.__· _L '-' ,. _1 __.IITT] I ....... ".. l[ll) [ "~·-ml
L"?t" Holp W1ntod, M & F 710 A.I, w .. l!J,A & p 918 :r::t!d, Mi F 91~ Help Wa nt!d, M 1 ji 91& I ~H~1~t·e;•w~~···¥':: ... ·::~·~M·=·;&ii-41':7ll~;•, 1 ·H~•;;l~p~W~·~n~lld~,; Mfi&~F,:.7~··:1~H~1~lp~W~·~·~·ec1~,~M~&iiii1'~7~l~OH~•~liD~W~·~n~led~. M~·i~F~7~10il!"'§lp§W=·n~l~ld;';M;&;;f!;7;';01
.. •. Asst. laoldi"p• I ' r E MA LE H E LP -MACH!1'tsrs Aceounting Monlhly ., .......... AIP. ~;,~al r~~~!1°~o~ Desperately Electro :::=~"!'~.";'s -MACHINISTS ' DAVENPORT
.
• • •
AIR. ,,..,..u. NO FEES. Torrance to Orange ED E. Balboa Blvd. Blltooa. Officer ;~P&li,;~ ...... Vecy Ill• County Airport area, • NEED Mechanical FOOD Service McDonald's ~ Set-Up Men
• P P S
we.ll'lll have the fol· 700 w. Coast Hwy N.B. Day Progressive manufacturing company with BROWN
• • • t · · f Ass bl •h!Jt 1H Moo-Sat. Som• mechanical & electronic tllvlsiA)os is offer-
' .,. . . • ' ' .. • •
-City of -
Laguna Beach
St1rtlng $1l1ry
SI I~ Por Month
Plus Fringe &nrtiui
Under dl~ctk>n or the di.rec-
tor of finance. To supervise
the city acc ounting ,
budgeting, data processing
• • It, inventory keeping ac-
i tivlties. College degree & 5
)'l"I acoountlnK e x 1> e r .
preferably in governmental
field . Final filln!r date, May
4, 5PM. Apply City Hall, 505
Forest Ave, Laguna Beach.
4~1124.
..
' :·
Ac-nting Clerk
For a growing sailboat
manuL co. Help us ease our
growtng pains. Bkkpng &:
typing nettu. Ask for Bev,
West&aU Corp, l6al Placen-
· :•,' tia,C.M'.
..
ADMINISTRATOR for a
c ompany in th e
Irvine Iodustrlal complex to
aA.~\!it in a wide area for ae-
tivity including ad-
minlltative s e r v I c e s ,
employtt benefit!!, aecurlty,
bulldlna: maintenance & : : i'-plant engineering. Send
_ l"HUJt\e with salary re-
', qutrementil to Cla.ssi!ied ad
· • No. 645, Daily Pilot, P.O. "-~ ~ Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, Ca.
~·· 92526 . ' 1"=;;....,..,..--.,--,---Afrport•r Inn
-Nood1 Busboy
' .
owing openmgs e -Secretaries I em ·er heavy llttlng. Weektnd'• lifg positions in the fOllowfug cateBories. & SHARPE
500 Nowport C.:ll•>r Or. fecUve approximately must be able.to •~rk Sat & Excellent advancement oppo· rtunlt1es &
Sul 900 N • May 15th. , (2nd Shift) Sun anytime. All Position 18 s.:-Up Men 1~ •• 19· ....... a. VOLT or over. Apply 9"-5 lllly day. company benefits. V..... IV Goo<f \\'8g:C$, Xln'f CO. ber\e-
500 So. Malo. Orange 3 SECRETARIES Instant Personnel Varion Doto Mochlnos • Foremen * Tool & Die Maker fii.s. 1'<'0111. '"""Y ·~ploy.
547-6446 Tcmpor;lry Service rncnt. 2nd shift openings.
Equal Oppor. Employ.r Typing 60 wpm·short· 38<8 eam0.,,..or .. Sul:e 1116 A l•ader In lhe mint oom-• Anemblers Exper. ;n desii:n & construction of progres-REXNORD INC. New port Beach 54&-4741 putel" 1ndustry has an 1Rt-• ln,pector1 sive & draw dies as well as repair & main-
A TT RAC T 1 VE a 11 m band 80 wpm min. 1·2 F.qual Oppor. Employer mediate opening for an e Gin' I R.-irmen tenance of existing tooling. ~!IC<'iully froitener Div.
gi r l11/w o m I'.' n to yrs. exper. Starting Elect ro Me c hanical ,All S Shifts ., JJ30 w. Harvard :1:~Jd!'.'1,'!,, 't':;~~ salary $520-$590. DIRECTOR ='::::1
"' mod~;.~·· 00;.? we Will Train * Toal Room Machinist Santa Ana
avg per wk. •7141 613-<l663 2 KEYPUNCH FOOD SERVICES plex electro . mechanical MacGregor Yacht Corp Journeyman exper. in precision lathe & mill n4f546.SJOO 213/$2184 assem~ly using wittless & 1631 Placentia, C.M. work for tooling, prototYPe work, jigs & Equal oppor. employer m/f ~~ ~=.1~e~f :re::e:t;~mm== FRY COOK, EXPER. fixtures, etc. Z
• OPERATORS school cafetena organfaa-· changes & npalr operallona P/tlme. Must be clean & * S , M h' Set U O MAC!IlNISTS 'I
AUTO
Trani.mission &:: line mecha.n·
ic combination. Must have
3 yrs. minimum experience
Ford, Lincoln Mercury.
tion & admin. Salary com-without delalled written or neat Houn 9 am-1 p:n. wa91n9 ac 1ne • p perator SECONDARY •· Min. 2 yrs. exper. (M~ mensu.rate w/exper. $700.. oral Instructions. Exper. in Apply, Surf & Sirloin, 5930 Exper. on Fenn Rotary swagers. Min 2 yrs )r
hawk). Starting salary :1um~rto n;~~~ ~'?~ ~~~~t board re· w. Coast Hwy., N.B. exper. set.up. Operate & adjust for close OPERATORS ~
$520·$590. School Dlwicl. 4861 Michel-GAS PUMP MAN tolerance work.
2 CLERK
i;on Rd, Irvine ~. This position ls for 2nd shift. Exper. F/time. Apply Costa
, If you meet these qualifica-Mesa Car Wash, 2059 Har-On This Position Only Apply At
lions & have 3 yrs. exper. bor Blvd., CM. 640 S•nt• F• St., Santa .Ana i.tealth & life, dental inrur-_ D'ishwash-ance benefits. ~~ shop uni· .,. "'
TYPISTS Please Apply In PeQl-On
Or Contact 8 . Krafka· GENERAL LABOR fom1 expenses paid. 5 days ~Busboys w1•ek. 7:30 to 5:30. ElCcel·
lent \\'Orklng conditions. Call General ofr:·ce/!1'ght -Dinner Cooks . N.B'., C.'-1 .. S.A.
G t fs typing. Previous ex· -Waitresses No Fees. Weekly Paycheck
t For lntervitw
Apply In Person
,SHUR-LOK CORP ~1r. Art ~IcCormick at v OM Orange & Irvine
us a on per. preferred. Start· Day shifts, 2nd shifts & Ll'ncoln·Mercury · 1 $425 $SOS Call Bill Brothers . graveyard. 1300 E. Normandy Place
:ng sa ary • · (7141 642-8293 • pp S Santa Ana 714-142-1844 Hours: 8:30 om 2722 Michelson Dr. ' ' '
AVON WANTS YOU! to 5:00 pm DISHWASHER Irvine, California y, Block N. of McF•dden
Required fO\" tapping, notch-
ing, driUing, deburring,
broaching, assembly & other
operations. Expcr. req'd,
• REXNORD, INC
Specialty Fasl('ner Div.
3130 W. Harvard
Santa Ana
7141546·5100 213/585-2184
equal oppor. employer m/f
Be an Independent AVON Monday. Friday Must be neat & clean. Over 833-2400, ext.336 500 Nev,.-port Center Dr. 1/2 Block W. of Grand
Representti.llve & Earn 21. Apply in person, Surf & Suite 900• N.B. E al O . E l MACHINE OPERATORS
money in your spare time Excellent benefits in· Sirloin, 5930 \V. Coast Hwy., Equal Oppor. Employer 500 So. ~}~00range 'qu pportumty mp ayer Openings on 2nd & 3rd shifts.
near home. Call: eluding company paid N.B. I ~======z:i 547-6446 A<:cept.ing exper. operators e:S~.::r_ :;::ady medical, dental & life 3~;~;1~dH~&ency?~OO~~ Eleven : Equal Oppor. ~mployer Help Wanttd, M & F 710 Help Wanttd, M & F 710 ~a~~1~ :~~~~Zw~ ,
wanted occasional eves & insurance. Apply in E. 16th St,. S.A. 547-0395 GENERAL Electrician & HousekHper, f/time in person, 9 to 11 am, 2 to 4 1
;=~~~.~1~::ss.s'-™B person: DRAFTSMAN Men Needed ~:M.· b~u r!te1~ss:~~~: call ~s.3061 Kelly_ G•1rl _ p~~11r. Injection Molding
-alt 6 pm. TOYOTA Call n4/642-33fo0 for appt. 200 Briggs Avo., CM I
Bert1nder-Aggre11lve ---DESl.GN -• General-€tude-Oil-€oo IMMEDIACTELY NEEDED -MAID---•
Day & nlte bartender. Salary Motor Sales Will work in Costa Mesa, Equal opportunity employer SE REJARIES · S am-2 pm, 4 days. F /time -
open, according to exper. S A I Santa Ana or Newport GENERAL Meintenance Full Lite cm Sat. & Sun. Xln't work-
Must-be--thol'04(Chly, exper. I ~ ·u_!_ • •• nc. DRA·f!l'SMAN Beach areal>. r.1echanic~ex-T!_me, Old~ Man pref. Like to meet ~}:!le? Want Industrial ing eornls. Imm{'(f. opening.
in all phases of mixed 2055 W. 190th St. -. perience helpful, but not SOme carpentry s kt 11 s variety in your work., Lit "Will pay going rate, Cill
d:111ks, Age 1:0 45. Apply Torrance, Calif. _l)gcessary_We will train helpful. Apply 9-5 Mon-Fri us place you with oi-an&e 642-3030 or apply Newport
-...... ii ..-·-----~ET_ 2.30-4 p.m. daily Mon .. Sat., We are a rapidly growing those people re~ruit~ on Sat 10-12. 501 Superior. County's top employers at Solderers Chanel Inn, 6000 w. Pacific
-1545 Adams, C.M: ___ Ask fur An Equal Oppt. _Employer ...division or-a major health. basts o! vocational test. Newport Beach, 645-3940. top rates. Choose the Joca-Need kno lcdg f NA S.A Coast H\V)'-, N.B,
Mf;t • ..A4r. H!IS'ln, 5£7392.. -Mfl'__,_..~-~; .,_,._,. 1..'1U'e co1Matiort---with-~~usted.l>e ,•b,,.le to stprt -work GENER/tL OFFICE tiOv. •run·en&I· lohour·yo· "!u:---most-~11: l f.a]uirem~nts~ c~tili~d· o; MAI OS~ WANTED •
...
' . . . . -,,_
-·! . : ., . ' •. i,,'
: ' .~ ·q
: -j : ~
.. _ '1 . ' . . }' i ... .. ' '1 • t ... , • ,, ~. . ' f h-~
I ' :•
·-. .
,,
. . '
' "
MARINER
Now Accepting
Applications For
MITE
DISHWASHERS
Apply Jn Per90n
3 pm-5 pm, ~ton-Fri
2607 W. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach 646--0201
Announclnv *** FACTORY
New Lit<> Tndu~trial
Divis.ion for \\lon1en
Needed lmmldl1tely
' Jobs By Phone
Kelly Girl is no\v r1 •1dstering
women \vho \vou1rl like to do
clean lite Industrial work. j
' •
Ca11 At Our office one<? onl~· I
to fill out an application s,
• 1! sign up for \\'ork. After that
, ·, all your assignemnts ""ill he •
: • , made when our staff calls
........ , you. Work In assembly line,
--; {. packaging, inventory, g:pn'l
1 ' unskilled work & P C
, ; assembly. __
•' ' I'
' -;
Your paycheck will be mail-
ed to you each week, so ii
will not be necess. to call at
our oUice fo r your pay or
\\Wk assignments. Register I
any \\'eekday for Jst & 2nd
shift.
Apply
Betwn 9am & noon
Kelly Girls
' 2061 Business Ctr. Or.
BEAUTY
OPERATOR
Foll or Part Time .
Montgomery Ward Beauty
Salon, Huntington Center,
Jiuntingon Beach. See Miss
Celli a.
COMPANION needed Sat &
Sun p/time. No smoking.
Call 962-5224. Hunt. Bch.
COOK~
Full & p/time. Days &: nights.
Carl's Jr. Rest.
Apply betwn l : 30 & 4 PM at
Carl's, am Bristol, CM
"!!""!!!!!!!!""""""""""~I COOK wanted for small := pre-school. Exper. pref'd,
BEAUTICIAN wanted for 675-4022 or 67J..1735
Mallie's Wig & Beauty I oiiiiiiiioii;;;ij~iiiiiiiiiiiiio
Salon. exper. in hair goods. COOK Sal comm & vac. 548-3446.
BOB'S EX..'CON, part time
help wanted, 3003 Newport
Blvd., Costa Mesa.
BOOKKEEPER
FROM 1700
Employer Pays Fee
AAA Associates A&:ency
666 E. 17th, Suite 217
Santa Ana 541-5332
Al~ Fee Jobs
F /time dependable d a y
coflee shop fry cook.
Apply In Person
Looking For A Change?
Here is an opportunity for a
sharp gal \v/io would like to 16 F1shlon Island
\vork as a full charge, head . Newport Beach kkeeper for a retail sic store in Newport Betwn 9 & ll am or 3 & 5 pm
ach. Salary open. Call 1 ""~Eq~ua!!l~O~p~po~r~·~E~m~p~l~oy~•~r""
Mr. Langton n4 -6444400 I• BOOKKEEPER CU1TER & Marker, elCper. only on sportswear & ?ft. Call for appointment, dresses. Good pay. Palazzo
645-n52 Knit, (TI41 547-9791.
BUILDING
INSPECTOR
City Of
Newport Beach
$898.$1091 Per Mo.
Cook, Lunch/Dinner
ElCper. Male Or Female e BLUE DOLPHIN e
33=o Via Lido, N.B.
COOK -Part time aft('l'
noons . * Call 547-4039. *
COUNTER Girl. full time for
drive in restaurant. Call
675-2981, N.8 .. * Cust. Sarv $520 * Cr. Manager to $900 * Pressman 1250W
to $4.25 * Bkkpr F /C to $650 * Ins Rater lo $700 * Bkkpr F /C to $950 * Escrow SK'y to $650 * S.c'y (2) $600 * Rocept/G1n Ole $500 * Clerk Typist lo $450
an immediate opening tor imm ia e ' AP, $500 " NO FEE comparable, ElCper. F /tlme. See ·Per-
a design draftsman with Employer Pays Fee Register Today·-oonnel Mana.~er. 4-5. years experience ln $150 Ptr Wuk AAA Associates ~gency work Tomorrow Elec. Assemblers Balboa Bay Club
electro-mechanical sys-666 E. 17th St., Swte 217 Abl t k und 1 ...... 1221 w. Coast Hwy. NB 1ems, designs & layout. As Per Written Guarantee Santa Ana 541-5323 1i e o wor er m c.V"" •
Forn1a1 technical train· Also Fee Jobs _f:. 1 scope, Needed lmmed. if.AID ~VORK in exchange
ing desirable. Individual For Interviews lJIIl :nao.,_. DI-for apt. 4 hrs. day. 2376
selected will draft de-Call Rosan GENERAL OFFICE .-f-:. · 2061 Business Ctr. Dr. Newport Blvd. CM. 548-9755 s~~n.s all~ r .au~ated G~~ =:.~~on&~ 1-Man hm. ~Im Irvine 833-1441 '-fAINTENANCE Engineer, ~1:~atio~ 1~":-:i';!~':stru& 979-5222 ning errands will nmke any Across from O.C. Airport days. }~ftime. Personnel ; .... fly by fast. Start .. ~,,~ dept, Hoag Hosp, NB assemblies. Versatility or """' ~
wiUingness to perfonn Call Helen Hayes, 540--6055, KEYPUNCH MAINTENANCE Man -Ex-
a \vide varie-ty of duties 979-5469 Coastal Personnel Agency, INSTALMENT changt! for apt. 2 3 7 6
----CM LOAN ---
\Ve offer a goorl start·
ing salary & excellent
benefits, including a
C:.'Ompany paid niedieal &
dental plan.
To arrange for interview,
please call p<:>rsonnel
dept at:
(714) 557-1960
ABBOTT
SCIENTIFIC
PRODUCTS
DIVISION
Equal Oppor Employer m/f
Monday 9 am·l pn1
Employment
HEffiWOOD SHUTTERS
1977 Placentia, C.M.
ETCHED CABLE
DESIGN
Irvine area. NO FEE. Top
$. Must have elCper. Call
Immediately. e P.P.S.
GIRLS & BOYS Immed. ~ong term opening MAN to v.'Ork part time in '
10 16 PROCESSOR for 1BM 129 operator. rental yard. A1ust be neat in Get Your Pleasant surroundings, in· apJX"arancc. avail. all day
SUMMER JOB teresting work. Use yuur Wed, Sat & Sun. \\Iii! train.
Nowl -UNITED-talent v.•here you are rleed-Apply mornings at 1930
CALIF-ORN IA BANK ed. · -· Newport; Costa Mesa
Da"1ly P1°lot NO FEE MAN train for win-tint. 7902 Edinger Ave -~--:::-----..1 Sa:n Clemente 49>4420 Hunl:'ngton Beach ~ 1i ~ ing ins\_&ller. Start S2 hr. Raises monthly to $4.50 hr
Gen'I Factory Work 847-2581 -Gul. z1a;,., ... Dr. Vlithin 1 yr, Over 25. Tall,
M J I ti. Id" neat. 644-8494. an or Pas c mo ing Equal Opp:>r. Employer ~
GEN. Ofc/Girl Friday _ 10 key by touch, Kardex ex. Fashions, 4 9 9 - 2 2 21 or
~~ RA~e~1C~~~!· g>~~5
Inventory Clerk I ;~1~1Man~i:...,..:;~·=W-it:2'5~~1 ~AN~~STNfJ~~fsyH~aiu;
Ty)>(> 60 Wpm. He av Y per helpful but oot req'd .. __ -·· ~·,,96-~5728="'===~==
500 Newport Center Dr. telep~one. Driver's ~ i c. Must like d~tail. Loc8.1 firm: KEYPUNCH MARKETING SEC'Y
S ., 900 NB Pteasiryg Pers o.n a 11 t Y. · •~o:r. & up, Based cm Fee Paid. '\Veil established we · · · V til 85 Ai rt ~ 640-1970 ersa e, · · fJXl VIC. qualifications. Call Mrs. Swing 'Shift but growing manuf. firm.
500 So. Main, Orange 540-2530 Flora, aft 1 ~M. Lindsey, 541)-9915 ' Marketing mgr needs In· 547~ E qua I opp or tun l t Y z1• 6 ~-Io's actu~work e.xper. dividual who earl handle PR
Equal Oppor. Employer emoloyer. If»" ,.._. -v.,_. 'II on keypunch, keytape or duties. Salary to $650. Also
DRAPERY installer. custom l'l::========z lGENERAL office, typing. $2 key disc rlcvicc. Hours Fee Jo_bs. Call Sally Hart. exp, Salary 5 day week, non I; per hour. Pennanent. Costa ~PERSONNEL 4 pm-12 midn!te, 5 days 540-6055, Coastal Personnel
smoker, interviews Mon-Fri EXEC. SECRETARY Mesa .. 540-2527.' CC:D\nrccaA".""Ch.lf""'V a \veek. Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd,
4:30-5:30 pm. \\lindow . GIRL FRIDAY ..JU'\.rl\....Lo.J :l"\\..Ll"t\-t CM i
Design Inc. 3737 Birch St, ~a!:ional firm headquartered **** CdM Re lty & Free & Fn Positions Apply In 'I11e liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I
NB. -1n Newport Bch ott~rs --~ a RE CPA $25K Personnel Department • MAST ~UILOER-
DRAPERY SALES challenging ~ition in a~· ;::stru~ng c 1~:fy P a~th tr:v n_./,c, R.E~xp t~o $700 Monday -Frl. 9 arn-12 Noon METAL FABRICATOR
Dra\v ,'!-Commission. Xlnt gresslve growing co. \Viii RELATED · · Comm'! Loan Proc to $850 & ARC WELDER · E · --' rep:>rt to ElCec VP Seek-e:<penence in · PACIFIC '-'UTUAL e>a.rrungs. "P requ1r"'·" . . ·0ed· : d" .d bookkeeping typing phones Tax Processor, Savmgs & , .. , ExP;erienced
Andersons', Dana Point, tng career min . 1
00 k\Vlll · etc, Salary 'open. inquirie~ L<lan, elCper. L.A. Open 700 NeWport Center Dr. Columbia Yachts
496-0655. ual w/top secretana s ' s. in confidence to Mr. Wilson Sec'y/Construction to $675 Newport Beach 275 McCormick. C.M.
DRY CLEANING counter Sir Speedy Inc P.O. Box 561, Corona dei Exec. Secretary to $650
girl -Part time or full tin1c. Call For Appointment Mar, Ca. 9262.5. ~~;i: ~~n!~m ~ ~
Exp<:>t'. prefd, Call for appt, 642-9470 .2 Girls Betwn age o! 18. & F/C Bookkeeper $700
644-2512 Mrs. Wyler 2 4. Some art ls t 'c PayrollfConstr to $550
1 'l::=====~ b a c kground. Dependable Assistant Personal Lines
Ducting Assemblers
NO FEES. Top $. Read blue-
prints, set-up jigs, read
calipers & mircrometers.
OPPORTUNITY TO
ADVANCE
Solid C.i\l. Company e P.P.S.
/• iiiiiiiiiiiiiii car. Undetwriter $500 EXEC. SECRETARY -MEN w/,90me exper. In Receptionist/Typist $450 . woodworking tools. No age ·t to 1700 If you would like th_e chal-limit. Call for interview tns 4gcy, ~tel~ e lenge of the ad busmess & G42-l62S ' Legal Sec litigation $650
have these qualifications, Invoicing Clerk to $540
give us a call. GIRL Friday, 2 )TS exp. Dictaph Typist/legal $500 e Shorthand $450. ~r mofT~ing 60 Secretary, no sh $500
• A wpm, fJling, lCerox1ng, gen'l Inventocy Clerk $450
ccur1cy ofc duties. Call Mrs. Elson, CAU.: TRISH HOPKINS e Sharp Looks (U4) 644-6411, Newport JERRI Wlll'ITEMORE
Keypunch Operators MECHANIC full time, able
to travel, have O\vn tools,
FuU & Part time, 3rd Shilt. 1 709 Randolph, Costa Mesa.
yr. recent exp. on 029, 129 or MEDICAL Recept. Days,
CMC equipment and the f/time. PerSC1nnel Dept,
ability to pass keypunch Hoag Hospital, N .B.
tests.
INTRA DATA CORP.
Call 646-7425.
Costa ?tfesa
MEN
KEYPUNCH Opr, swing, * Good Positions
f/time. Personnel Dept, * Good Earnings Hoag Hosp, N.B. •
Requires exper. in heating &
air conditioning _& familiar·
ify w/Unlform Mechanical
Code. Prefer bu!ldlng dept.
background, 00\\·ever me·
chanical design or construc-
tion exper. is acceptable.
Must have ability to read &
plan check complex mechan-
ical plans. Apply immed-
iately to Personnel Dept.,
3300 Newp:>rt Blvd., New·
port Beach, Ca. 673-6633. * Sec'y, Manuf. $700 • * Sec'y, Exec. to $800 500 Ne\\•port Center Dr.
e Jniti1tive Center 488 -E. 17th (at Irvine) CM
• GUARDS Suite 224 642-1470
.KITCHEN Helper. The Blue P~ition~ open with distrib-
Beet, Call 673-9904 after Uti~ firm. No experience
3pm. ~eqwred. Earn while learn·
BUSBOY, p/time * Cr. Chtcktr to $433 Suit&w~7~·B·
r.-fust be clean & neat. Apply * Sec'y Brokrg $525 500 So. r.1ain, Orange
83:1-1670 Full & p/time positions open ,,_ ..... •'If--'41••• 'V LEGAL SEC'Y mg. Work local area. in Long Bch & Compton '-==~~--0,.--,..-,.,.--
areas for qualified appli-JANITORIAL -. Part time, Fee Paid. Beautiful prestig· To $150 Per WHk ,, Irvine 83:1-1441
Across from O.C. Airport in person, Surf & Sirloin, HELEN SCHAFFER 547-6-146
5.190 \V. Co.ist H\\'Y-. N.B. PERSONNEL AGENCY Equal Oppor. Employer
EXEC.SECRETARY
Fee Paid. Controller of
growing manufacturing firm
needs indlv. w/good skills.
Great growth oppor. Also
Fee Jobs. Call Gloria Gray.
54-0-600.5, Coastal Personnel
Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd,
CM
cants who desire steady em-nights, Responsible, Depen· k>us ofc, Attorney needs ln-
ployment. .18 yrs of age or dable. dividual. w/business like at-Advancement Opportunities
.I Architectural
Designer
CABINET !\'IAKER -Min. 2 43i2 Campus Drive No. 84 I ~
yrs exper. in display Ncwpot1Bea.ch 557.:,rrul.iiiiiiiiiiiiii
huilding. Familiar wtall TEN MEN
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Architectural
Draftsman
woodworking machinery. DELIVERY
Able to tak~ job from start Full or P /time NEEDED AT ONCE
Min, 2 yrs experi('nc<>
Needed by a nalion""·ide
developer, headquartered in
Orange County, or
single -f amily ,t;
multi-family comniunltil's.
Excellent benefits & v•ork·
Ing condit i ons. Call
714/837 f'JIJ?/J ext 289
iitiioiifoii·n .. isiihii. Caiiiiliil ii546-iiii960iiiiliiiiiii 'For advertising program.
Your own car. Above avg To work in <;osta l\lesa aren.
Career Secretaries earnings. Paid daily. Apply
Expanding Home Supt>ly Ctr.
.· ' '~ .. Average rangr $500-$750. Top
$. NO FEES. N.B., C.M.,
Irvine. Orange & S.A. Call
Immediately,
c. K. Advertisi ng, :ns 3n:l
St., Suite E, Hunt. Bch,
DENTAL
RECEPTIONIST
$150 Per Wk Gu1rn.
Pos'ltions are pennanent.
Start lminectlately
Phone: 979-5222
Needs
Salesmen & C1shier1
Paid vac, hol, sick leave,
life ins, med, dental &
profit sharing.
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ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTSMAN e Job C1pl1in
& Sr. Oraft1mtn
e P.P.S.
For El Toro • Mission Vi('jo
area. Must be mature, good at PR. S9)'} 1o start. Send Betwn 9 & 1, Mond ay
l't'Sllme to P.O. Box 2445, 1.==========
Lumber, paint, hardware,
garden &: plumbing dept.
Apply Moo &: Tues 9--5 ..
500 Nmvport Center Dr.
Suite 900, N.B.
641).1970
~>00 So. Main, Orange
547-6446
Equal Oppor. Employe1'
Laguna HUis, Ca. 92653.
DENTAL Atsistant ,
chslrslde sit down, 5'4" or
over. Exper. 5 days g...s. Sol.
open. 640-0300, '
_ DENT Ak.A.1.s i.s.tan~t-, ex·
1-'or small \\·en t'Stab. finn
\\'hose project.c:: are varied.
MulH story, ho s pital s,
TeCn?lltional;--P.U.O. & land
plaMing. Xln't benefit!!. &
oppor. for advancement.
Dan L .Rowland & Assoe,
Inc, Tl&-1150. Ahaoeim.
CASHIER -part ttme, 20 to perienced. X-ray license fe.
30 hrs. weti'k. Apply in quired, Call -
person S & A Shoes, 333 E. 548--8844
17th St., Costa Mesa
CHILO Care in ~ home
14 Assemblers 14 11 ; yoor old Doy needs
ptuymate<. OIM area only.
TRAINEES OK ST.>-0270
-New division in growing Cl..ERK Typlst, good typing
• campy. Ottat oppt'y to d«-· speed & general oUJce Jlttd.
\'tlop )'OUr ,a:kllll. Cal I t'd, Salary open e & LI
Dottle MIM4SO. -· ~. • NEVE& A FEE AT TEMPO iiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir I
• Tempo Temporary Help COMPANION
. ' '!
Department Store
J, W. Robinson
N('Wfl0t1 Beach
Has Opcnlng For
Alteration
Fitter
Ex perienced Only
J<'ull or put-lime
Notional Lumber Co.
Elec Engineer $15K 19122 Brookhurst
Dental Fmt Ofc to $600 (Corner Of Garfield)
Asst CasJ1i<'r slk bkr $475 llunttngton Beach
R.ccept lgd typing) too $500 EXPERIENCED seamstress Legal Sec 'y I l6SO Jr .. Sec prt, tvp, Sh •3 25 t:o \\'Ork In factory or will • o ~-~ _,.. ',::3--tral:rqualifted-home-Stwer. Hts, (c '-41.r, exp lo $700 Ins. UndC1'\Ti4.er Appl,y In pcrMn Sunfiower
Comm') & l'erf"""!>I 10 1700 Swim Wear. 148 Los .-.....'"' Mollnos, San Clemente
Exec. Secrctari<:>1 $700 °"'"""'°'~~~~"""=--Roco plionis:' $450 DAILY PILOT Jnvcn. Clctk $400
Tax SecrOl•ry $575 TIME FOR P/t1me S«'y to $3.50 hr
NEWPORT
Pers.onntl Agency
833 Dover Or., N .B.
642·3170
"\\'hue Elephants" • OVU·
runn1na )'OUf' boWlet 1'1rn
them Into "Cash" • , • tell
them thru a 1>&111 PISot
DAlllY PILOT
642·567B • -
·cL.AsSIRED ADS
FOR ACTION •••
J I -
• ..i.
"Wetd It & Reap''
From lreuun!s to ttalh
1'tm thtm into cuh
CALL Dally PllM
To Semi-Invalid $60. wk.
light hae. Work. 5 day wk. c.~. area. 9'f9.C>9 or
S.174458.
Apply tn f)CI"!'IOn 10-5 pm
No. 2 Fashion ls!., NB
Equal Oppor. Employer cl&lliHed adI ,
\YMt Ad l'HU!ts • , , fO«l8 . CALL 642-5678
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older. Apply in person. 326 646-4546 titude. Great benefits in-Available
Call For Interview
979-5222
So. Lemon St., Anaheim. JANITORIAL Route, Hus-eluding profit Maring~ Start
9 arn-1 pm. ADT Sterling band & Wife, night work, $650. Also ' Fee Jobs. Call
Security Service. F.qual Op-own transportation. Depen-Gloria Gray, 540-6055, Coast-
por. Employer. dable. 646-4546 al Personnel Agency, 2790 =°iiHARDctiffiiw~ARij\'EE:SALESAi:Eisi-l•iiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio I Harbor Blvd., C~. Mon .. April 23rd, 9 am-1 pm
CLERK I. w. Robinson LIVE-IN compamon f 0 r Should have experience in widowed man. Lite duties. MESSENGER, part time,
tools, plumbing, electrical & Prefer older male or must have own car, mlleage
general hardware. Must female. $150/MO. room & allowance, ca11 Jennifer
have good appearance & Newport Beach boo.rd. Apply in person. 226 1..,s.i:~3-:'1~390~1iio~r~a~pp~t~. ;;-iiiiiiii;•I pel'901lality for meeting Ha.s Opening For CabriUo St., Costa Mesa1-
publlc. Apply in per.lOn only, PBX afternoons. MOS DESIGNER H.W. WRIGHT l'O. LUNCH ROOM 126 Rochester, CM Met11.l oxide semi conduct P/rtme, DI;> elCP necesa Irvine area NO FEES Tor. * * HELP NEEDED 642-2427 ext 3JO ~· Must ,,;.ve """''· · c:K Part lime (Nights! husband 552 Multiple -"--STS unmodlat<'ly.
& wife team. college boys or Expcr. Part-Time MA'"""lA'JHE OPR • P.P.S. semi • retired. (Janitor1al)
495-1410 Mon&. Fri Nites & Sats
HOUSEKEEPER & child
care for working couple. Jn Apply \"n person 11).5
H.B.--.nc. Adams/Brookhunt. [___No._2 tasWon_Isl., N.B.
For girl 8 & boy 6. Untn-Equal Oppor. Employer
cumbered \\'Omiri 25-50, abkl:I<;==:::: -to drive, cookina, avail forli iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
babyslltlng In eves. occ.-5 J, W, Robinson Dys, 2 to 8 PM. MllSt htlve -
refs. Salary open. 963-4404 Newport Beach
H O USEKEEPER, Uve-in, Has Opening For
dependllble, flexible. mature
ta«IY. ;:&~te apt, -refs req'd, open, English
speakin& 64().-0.182. ·
Maintenance
M~nh:
HOUSEKEEPER, Lido Ii1:le, Part-Time
(baby), mature. English •
apeaklna'. Own trana. Rda. Apply In >pm0n 11)..5 pm
Pvt room & be.th. 675--3743 No. 2 F'uhlon tsl., NB
HOUSEKEEPER -II"" In, Equal Oppor. Emplpytt
tor 2 cblld?en u • 7. Perm\'!!!!!!l!l!!!"!!!'!!!!!!""!".!!!!!!!!"'I J)Olltlon, PJ) S46-5317 aft HOUSE Hunting? Wa1cl1 the 5:30 • OPEN HOUSE column..
Must &> own set·UP & have
own ·tools. Good .oPPOf'. for
advaDcement, Xln't "1.'orking
1..'0ndl. Perm. position. Good
bcnnfit11.
IEXNORD INC
500 NeW]lOrt Center Dr.
Suite 900, N.B.
640-1970
500 So. Main; Orange
547-6446
Equal ()ppor, Employer
MOTOR route optning: tor
S-l.JaJ\.Fostener Div. -ooy-or girt at lea.st 16 years """ d of age. L..'\&una Beach area ~130 • H1rvar Motorbike oka.y. fl,fust hav~
S1nt1 ~~11::o=:....,.G'• valid drlv.tts.Jicen.ae. ~ 7141546-5100 ,u,,,......,.,L)'I 642-4321 or 492-4420
equal oppor. fm)ployer mlf MOTOR route delJvtty ot
DAILY PILOT, lite-.. Uke"to Trade? OUr Trade'• and Sunday. Phone Mr ParadlJie column la tor you! Seeley, 642-4321 •
5 l~, 5 days for $5. Call "Make Room For Dl.dd;v''
todt.Y • • • 642--6671 . . , clean out the
"\Vted It a R<ap" ••. tm-n lhat Junk In~°:
J'rom u.uum to trub with • Dally _Pilot Ouattied
turn thtm Into -.ad_._C&l_l _~-----I ••
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.e Sunday1 APfff 22, 1973 DAil Y PlLOl • I ~~~1·~-~· ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~!~~. ~~~~~~~~~1
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1111 J~I •:v 1 1~1 ~1~~~-~-~~I ~···~·-~~~~! ~h·~·-~1~~1 ~-~~~-~·~l~~··~~l ~·~-~··~l~~·~I ~·d~··~' ~l~~:[~~·~L~·~~~I
~w.m;;";;W;•;nt;od.;:;M;;&:;l';;;7;lt~·Ho~lp~W::•:nt:od;•:M~&~F:._;71'.!,!t HolpWlft!ocl, M & 1'7llflelpWOfthd,M & F ·710 HelpWontod,M & F 710HelpWontod,M& F 710 Auction IMAuctlon tJlil Gar ... Salo 112
N ;a d . ,..,,_, AldM i;;T;H;;E;;;C;;;;AL=l;;FO;;;R;;N;;;l;;;A;;;;N;;;;;;;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;_;,1;;;;£;;;CE;;;l;;;V;;IN;;G;;;;;;;:;;;. ;;.;-= ;;;;==;;;;;;P;:E R;;;SIA;;N~RU;;;G;;;S ==;;i GARA~~ SALE -eeue ~ricina~tio!'.'"''l: _ F rM Exhibition & ,ANTIQUES
Immediately ='\i~30F..='= RESTAURANT _ INSPECTOR A u c' 1 o N '9'm 9~~J::\'!"~ ... Hills. -54f>.<075 T...-+~ • OFC MGR-F/C1!KKPR Now Hiring A free exlii6ition of a large collection of MOVING. Everything must
.. , __ -JI'""" -Must be matur<, exp'd tor WAITRESSES Varian Data Machines highest international standard quallly and go. complete """"'hold ot -• 1ast-trowlttc 0011»--Need an * ~ authentic Oriental Rugs and Persian Car-furniture & appliance$, • Cle..._ Typist active, -'"" penon. an immediate opening for an electro-pets will be held on Sunday, April 22 at I CAU. 644-1161 aft Som
· "' Age no tiamer. 8:35-1098. .. nical assembler with 3 years expert-f u d b Pub!' A 1· t • Thur:s & Fri. All day Sat & e Sr. Typt•st o~CE girl, --~~. Lunch & Dinner Shifts Availab le p.m ., o owe y 1c uc ion a • p .m . Sun. 2842 Alta v;,ta Dr, NB .
• T--L T Is .w·~ wk, mus\~SaU Exper. preferred, but not necess. in a receiving inspections activity:--at the Newporter Inn, 1107 Jamboree Rd. ca ... ge Sale SaVSun
_,, YP t sun. The Earl's Plumbing APPLY IN PERSON between 9 & 4 PM You will be responsible for testing resistors, Newport Beach. 2.FamUies leaving"""· • R-Trpist Inc. 1526 Newport Blvd. M da thru Fr'd capacitators, pulse transformers etc. A brief talk and lecture on historical Noa"y everythiltg ..... -r· -Costa Meq. on Y I ay 196el & 19701 Waterbury
VOL So You must be familiar wi'th eqw·pment such , Persian ru~s as treasure and investment by La. Huntington Beach.
I P I 1400 • Ho rbor Blvd.,. LoH•bra M h M' n1,· rt t G G nstant ersonne 01 DER as pulse generators, sconat. & curve tracers. o amme iza expe mas erweaver ARA E SALE•Movl.na:! Te~ Servke Equal Opportunity E mpl oyer y r-in oriental rugs. FTI/Sat/Sun * ..,...,_,7
3848 CamPl!I br .. Suite 106 OU. may be required to assist lower level 19822 Le'ington La. H.B.
Newport Beach 546-4741 PROCESSING Help Wanted, M & F 710 Halp W-;M & F 710 inspectors. Immediately following the exhibition the FURNITURE & Misc. si.r"'
Equal Oppor, Employer PBX OPERATOR l.f you meet these qualifications & are look-a uction will start. FTI. 12 Noon thru Sunda.Y.
CLERK -I pho 1 3ll Mesa Dr., CM. NEED boy 18 or older, part •" e ne ans. svc. Fashion ing 1or a career with a growing Orange Co. We urge residents ot the Ne~rt Beach
time, yacht mainttnanee, Island, Newport Bch. Exp'd ~ t ' that offers excellent benefits & working con~ area to visit this exciting exhibiUon and l ewelry
Newport. $2 per hr. Call only. Full time. All shifts d "tions ti d I th I d bea <n•> 62S-«l01 for appt. In the customer service 'open. Top salary & benefit& eu en LI . · 1 • auc on an eva uate e rar ty an uty
2 OFFICE GIRLS department ot a conswner Call 10-4 PM, M-F. 494-T755 Please Apply in Person of these outstanding pieces of genuine hand· ~IAM~ND * Soll:itf', *Whit~
NEEDED products manufacturer. A Monday. Thru Frid ay woven rugs that appeal to high class family flawless ('f.•i1. appraisal
This position re q u ire s POLICE • .' / 8 30 A M 4 p M in any generation. S2300. &-ll st too. £9 Cts. of RAdio telephone dispalch knOwledge-& experience tr.por . . ' · · -· ·
. Must be 2S, able to drive working 011 a Burroughs To The Per sonne l O,ept. DON'T MISS THIS FABULOUS AUCTION, ~~1i~~ ~~~.YSJ·a ~~
Apply In Person L-400) or related computer OFFICER Or c ontact : 'B. KRAFKA s 200 YELLOW CAB CO. accounting machine. Order ~ ' NOTE: Oriental rugs will be ••ven away as 1 · Sell l i'>O. 18 Ct. GOLD l l t:11 BAND, handsome,. Valul?
186 E. 16th, Costa Mesa entry, daily & montltly·sall?S e~ auran VDM $200. sell $49. Other jew~l· reports are th e c·1y Of Terms: Cash or Check •==521 responsibility or this posl· -1 --doorprizes a fter auction. ery. , ... ,., ·
NEWPORT _MESA lion. Excellent ...... -ing skills Newport Beach AU~'T!ONEER M M' nJ ~· · ~ : • 128 BEAUTIFUL Wide Got d
UNIFIED , ~=ed 1td1N:ss;,e c:~ -$898-$1091 P~r Mb Has openings for 2722 Michelson Or., Irvine l ~~"":!'l"' .... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~I wedding band. By Adler $31).
SCHOOL DISTRICT Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1500, W "tt t t M 7 8 9 BUSBOY An E833.2400, Extension 336 1-Appllan<M 802 6~
Costa Mesa 92626 ri en es: ay • • • qual Opportunity Employer I lllJ) · Miscell1n.ous •-~~!!'l!!!!'!~~!!!!~ 11973. A p po l n t m e n t is •~· h · h .,__ WAREHOUSE
ORDER DES. K. necessary. ·~' '" Afternoons I2:J5.2,30 pm Hel W t •• •~r F 710 H I W · . FOUND Maintenance Man I school graduation: age 21-30 p an~. m • e p anted, M & F 710 CLEARANCE
$131 Month! Fee Paid. Beautiful modern inclusive; min. 5''9", 150 lbs, Apply In Person SHARP GA'~ Freight damaged appliances in my garage -halt st&Ned
• $600-In bully ding ofc. Good p~neCallv0": .. 11~ max 6'6'' Wl/70'th proportionate Mon 1:hru Fri 2:30-5 pm Looking for a -~ .... I/time Help Wanted, M & F 710 Refrigerators, Ire e z er s' Mother Cat & 4 tiny kittens.
1 Yr exper. neat bandwrtting. ..-...,, weight 20 vision in one 46C Me I d SECRETARY ...._.... washers, dryers up to $7S. Mother ls Calico-WhJte,
maint. or heavy manual Hart, 540--6005tal, 1:aonne1Fee eye, 20/40 in the other eye, 7N cAr1tt:_~r Bhv • posM stitlonbe m bouNtiquetudsales. WAITRESS Wanted. Apply ln oft. Longbrown,.sh· hgoair1d 0 P_!.!,C~.:C~·-
labor. Jobs. Coas Both correctable to 20/20. ewpor ..,...c · u exper. os ents. person Mon-Wed, Alley Sears Roebuck & Company oi: ·~·J Main~-.-· Man Ir Age.JlCY, 2190 Harbor Blvd, Unimpaired color vision. Equal Opppor. EmployeT' An Imm 1 d I -Call for appt. west Restaurant, 2100 w. Adams at Magnolia Looks like she has been lost
, .... ,._ CM E'or appointment to take the THE LOOK Oceanfront, N.B. Huntington Beach 962-ilSl at least a l\'eek, We would
$662-$806 Mon1h1y ORTHODONTIC written tee:t & further, in-RN's, 4-12 shift, part thne. ate ~Ing ~x!~'-644.6500-_ love to tind her home! She
.. _...._---tn----t:rullM--maint:-or . RE.CE Pl'.--.Ionnation contact.Eersonnel Raleigh-Hi&. H o..s p 1-ta-l=t-_for sk1lfed-1nCllYlct: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiii;;;;; IWELDER with ornamental is residing in Costa Mesa, • u• '""~ O'"-3300 Ne"-Bl·~ "'5-5707 11 I TECHNICAL . lion exp, 725% Laguna Can-LADY Kenmore auto bet 19th and Vlctona· • M··•e helper in building trades. · llll.."C, .. .,..,.. vu, .... -ua n our eng neer-Road Laguna Bea h washer. Late model ln xlnt ..,. 2 Yra expel.' in medical or NewportBeach.Calif.92660. RN'S & LVN'S ing denartment. WRITING , ~76 ' c' cond. Guar, delivered & Hamilton. Please caU dental ofC. Type at least (TI4) 673-6633. ,..-546-8672 S4?-8115 548-7881 bet1:00 pm A 9:00
115
111 lf!ll 16th St,, N.B.
~arpenter
$695-1847 Monthly
1 Yr exper. as joumeyman
carpenter.
60 -w.p.m;--accuratel)r.--P/ P~..!:.~~· apply in -=-~bility to 'ty:~ (2 Yrs College WHO WANTS TO \VORK'!' pm weekdays, aft 12:00
time begiM.ing June 13, may PRE-«hool teachers & ~"""· .nv---tecfinicar mate:r11I Acceptabl8) ---=oRIVE A CAB!'°" Bui~lng-Materiafs__o=.806 w@f!'kends~ =-
develop into f/time posi. aides. Experience or early SALES full-or-p/time. 8 must. Shorthand-CHOOSE Your hours, \\"Ork --SACRl_FICE ruml!ure aaie·
Eloctrl cl1n -
$749-$912 Monthly
tion if desired. Office Jo. childhood classes prefd. Fashion & better . ed 80 Ability needed fur the for yourself, be your own •--SURPLUS -BUILDING ~ h · · cation_1.ml_no. of So. €oast 675-40'22 or 673-1735 sportswear. -Some exper. requir ' w.p.m. preparation & editing of boss. Men or women. Can MATERIAL · IOOO's of NEW \ roug t iron g 1ass ·10 p
Plaza. Salary open ... ~se.d · ----~prer..a:::-Mrs;--..O""'!"M-a t 1-e'y-:-Ap~ ply In PersOn AdministraiWe ' Maooals..--b&---alightV.r-Mndicapped. ~! Dorml...lwnber, ~~ table. Jngan=· d::'biaJ __
resume to: 5538 36th Ave. PRODUCTION &12-2444 Must have gOOd logical Neat-Clean Ap,pearance. ...uod .. alum sheeting, mold· ThomasvUle oriental style
l Yr exper. as journeyman
electrician.
N.E. Seattle Wash. 98105. . _ ~~"°S'°'A~L~E"S"G""l"R~Lc---1 3333 Ha rbor Blvd. tl10Ugbt process & com-Vts, retired. Age """21 to 70. Ing, \v1ndow~. rte. crederu:11. SlOO l$450 ne~·)· ' ' PLANNER/ municate weil w/others, Supplement your income. BUILDERS SURPLUS round l'' thick glau-toP
Part·TimLeOOOKK&INFUU' Time s·CHEDULER Call Dennis Or Carol Costa Mesa, Calif. Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a 2406 So. Main St .. S.A. table with very ornate base 846-1416 Apply In The day. Apply in person, Mon thru Sat 10-5 & 4 ·chairs $250. ($1300
$712-$868 Monthly FOR A JOB? Plan schedule & coordinate SALESMEN wanted t or e~ M:~.""'9alm°.'12plnom. Yellow Cab.Co., 186 E. 16th TI4: 546-1032 new); hatch cover eottee
rod ti h I Cable TV work. Good pay, I rn J;"ll St., Costa Mesa. 90', ·-~·--·Ienco·--6' V"""' table $45; red na-1 Yr expe• as journeyman SEE TE"POl,I, P uc on Pases or fl bl '" ,. PACIFIC MUTUAL I ~~ ·-.. , ptum'ber. • 1 , • M manufacturer of electro-exi e hrs. App..., t n C-..-WOMAN to live ln & care for l?heap! Huntington Beach easy chair & ottoman $30: . Tempo Swings With • • • mechanical assemblies person. Teleprompter, 2'24 _ 700 Newport Center Dr. elderly lady in Laguna area. 546-3253. all excellent shape. A1ao
Plumber
Aud•1-.v1sual , ,__._ ...... ..-L. working from blueprm· ts, W. Coast Hwy, Newport c Newport Beach Beach. m..64.TI (Tustin) F It BIO Spanllh stereo conaole $ll .,,.... u.,,. ..... ,~ w....... Bch. ~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!! urn ure 4s+-nS9, 494-71'9l . Repairman top pay sales orders & engineering ;;:TELEPHONE · k . YOUNG MAN
.,.,... •• a"'gnments type documentatton. ' SALESMAN, dra p er!~•• Equol Oppo•. Employer m/f wor -. even. TO DO YARD WORK, * SPECIAL * * AUCTION * $749-1912 Monthly """~ STACO SWITCH ~""" neat , ·-·ve. lltgs $2.SO/hr. guaranteed. 3 R · l pe--• attention ,___ -·-~· ·-o FOR LARGE APT -G roup 1 Yr exper. involving main wo';k~~tohome 1139Baker,Cost8'Mesa Custom Shade &:"Drapery SECRETARY ....,.,.....,.., OM . _$289., Fine Furniture & overhaul of A·V, elec· 549-3041 Shop, 3535 Coast Hwy, CdM C PLEX · · · · · · . . . . & Appltancet
trical, electronic equipment. ~~~~~a:s An Equal Opportunity SALESMEN & Mgrs m/f to Executive Vice Presi~ent. Therapy Aide $2 AN HOUR WE CARRY OUR OWN Auctions Frtda.Y, 7:30 p.m.
Pain-.. friendly atmosphere Employer $2Cli. & up wkJy gtiarn if L Must be ca~ble of 1:"?-e-$2.84-$3.45 Per Hour CALL ~5025 OONTRACTS W indy's Auction Bern ·~ . qual. No evn nee. Mr. Lee pendent action, decision 12 Mo Position, 8 hrs ""r VAN'S
$675-$82'1 Monthly URGEtfl'!!! REAL ESfATE SALES (213) TI'0-8543. making & close support day. Teacher aide co~r DI F I ' 20'15Y. Newport, CM 646-1686 to management. equo·valen·t req'd, Must be lcount u l'n ture Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'L 1 y, """"'· as journeyman NEEDED NOWI I SUCCESS CAREER SAMPLE Mak 2 Should •-t I I~ "7 w -S d . the er, exper. on-. u;i.ye op secretar. able to type 40 -lllrchlnclle -u '!u1 t., SA 547.2412 USED fiahln~ tackle, rods I. ~ter. ,rBX,Recept. New ld0\ exlaperientce nd. J0
1
1n ·~-t ly. Garment i n d u s try , ial &kills with ability to r-;_':---t w.p.lml' · · Open daily J0.8, Sat. 11).6 reel!!, lines, tackle boxes,
Air C. ond '"e~i'rm8n Secty-jr. Wor 8 rges a al!i:. . .,,. dresses & sportswear. Good follOW ttirU on asi.ignments ~~· ary • ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· ;m;JBEA 1 00 1ae "' ,..-recept-secty growing resale organization pay. Palarro Knit, (U4) & projects. District Offrce trr. dining set, Duncan too s, usev.tares, cab t
$731·$890 Monthly --onist with a network of over 300 547-9791 3 C bl f . S I $567 $688 Mo type. 8 chrs W/handmade hardware, and many other . •"""vu offices and beeome a · · apa e 0 suggesting a ery • • AntiquM 800 needlepoint, breakfront, buf-items too numerous to men-
1 Yr exper. as JQUmeyman secretary member of our Millionaire ways to improve job & 12 Months position 8 hours tet & server. $2100. Pr. love-t1on. AU very reuonable.
air conditioner repa.imlan. steno Club. Multi--million dollar· position, per day. Requirements:· 90 sea· 'AM LEJS ly-loveseats, marble, this 2 3625 \V, 5tli St. Santa Aoa. I!!~!!'!'!:"~""!!""!""~' 1ass1: bkkpr ' . advertising program. Free Secretary 4. p 1. ea s ant personality, w.p.~. sh, 60 w.p.m. typing. -' chrs, Viet. & French. Misc 9:30 to 6 PM. 1 'block oU NURSERY M.""...11.<l.P..<<. NCR~tor -· guaranteed licensing school. poIBed, non·smok" P<e· Motntenance Mon II . ' _ llems, all xlnt-.<:ond.-IM . .Harbor..BIY• . ·-
Gardemir, Water, weed, t/&~e -54().4450 appt Excellent sates training. 5 b~· Processing back Painter ANs~•tr party, moving. 613-5274. ''Go Away" Doormats
care of plants $2 hr. 4o hr NEVER A FE' EAT TEMPO Please call Vlrginla Jones Opening In Irvine . . . Salary· $658-$800 Mo lft~ft~ CURVED French Provincial week. Pennanent. ca 11 83S-48ll Industrial Complex ground desirable . 3-pc sectional IOfa, sturdy Guests . enter laughtng -673-2261 Monday on 1 Y Tempo :remporary Help RE. D CARPET Send resume & s8.lary re-~-~ ~~fr & cement Sadist -Botero-Unseat -frame, $15. (Recover at half great icebreaker! Kids love
8:30e.m·11:30am We have a fine op-quirements to Classified, Ad wo er es e. Nicely -Scribe ..-Pepsin price , of new one.) Pink & th~ for their rooms, too. ------~ Realtors #691, c/o Daily Pilot, P. O. AEPLY JN PERSON -PAST TRESSES "'' Lo-Sold only by caae of '12 I
-..-..C, .DV.LJWWW? ............... -i REAL ESTATE SALES portunlty for a HC-Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. Fount•ln Volley Two long-haired teen-age w •• ie ~.aldast set, 135. · • t Ith good ScL-..:. the' f t.h $3105 ~or wk-ends -$44.25, or doi. at $9.00 (11ell
FREE LICENSE re ary w SECRETARY, young, skill· nuul District pnae~.~~A ... ~ ..ftt ~r: ':;; PECAN Came or 01~ .... forwSl.Z.$1.00J. 499-3705 ~
TRAINING skills (90 •t"'· ed, competent. Immediate No. l Lighthouse Lane filled with.....,-th~ir fib.eared Table w/C .,;.,.. back ;pho-•11"*ii;;&kendsiiiiiii'liiiiiiiiiii-I s horthan , 60 opening. Executive Fountain Valley ._.. 1-Famous Real Estate Llcens-ly . ) W typewn. 'ter, Newport Center ~al Oppor. Employer locks, and a card that read: chairs. 2 Bar Stools, w/wht LOOKING ing Course now available w .p.m. P1"9 • • 1 ti 0 1 "Dear Dad, forilve us our leather-seats. Hanging !dMf~y~ ~:e:.;f?~ SEW>NG GU>OE FOR TllE
Would Pr.f.r to 11.nd oca on. ur emp oyees PAST TRE•=s·." lamP. call ... ,, ,,._ tor 10me"'"1 .. -to help ~· tbru Tat'bell Realtors. Free know ot this ad. To $000. TOOL MAKER ''B" ~"" ;no...,:)4i"' look f;t16 J¥¥ •
PlacemPllt -Service. Free an individual with Send r;esume to Classified No age limit. Day shift. -* ANTI"'UES * OOMPLE'PE Spanish king & . -better?? Try
..... t., -...,'811 ... ~ii:,,.,_, CAL ON THE GO. lili':i;i;'
For an 1d In Woman•s World
C11l Mary Beth 642-5678, ext. 330
' { /nternatlo Q_al Design er Pattern
~Gt ~~ -, .. , ,.
/ .
/~
Training Program. Earn background In It Ad No. 618, Dail.Y / Pilot, CAL-DRAULICS CORP. T 11ize bedrm set comp w/box our w~j!,J'h~pool ta!,
while you learn. Call Al marketing environ-P.O. Box 1560, Costa: ?i.Iesa, 2910 s. Oak, s.A, 5S7-1r321 ~ ~oles•l• . s1prlnd gsPvt& ma1 tt11ont350y a,nm41 ::· ru°u body ~~e .
Sloan (TI4) 832-5440, on ment. ca. 92626. Amencan & Canachan o · PY· · Call 645-7502 .:i ....
Weekends (TI4) 832-7000. SEC'Y STENO TYPISTS Loads Arriving Weekly 53().8834. ti! 4 am any . ..., noon
REAL ESTATE SALES
New & resale. Newport &
Huntington Beach.
HARBOR VIEW
HOMES
1829 Port Sheffield Place
Newport Beach 833-0780
wk-days only
Real Estate Sales
OPENING FOR
We offer excellent Xln't oppor. for dependahle We buy one piece or com-SI¥MONS P.Qsture _control ' :
starting sala,.Y, top self starter in sales & PR NEEDED NOW J>lete store or will auction, mattress & bo'.'Springs, dou· HElJ..,Q! We hear yoo!re
benefits program for manufacturer of n>c· for ~ii! Call for d~ails . hie size, frame, head & foot-planning a GALA AFFAIR
including dintat reational products located l\Iust have good typing Appr.aisers, Llqwdators, board. $75. 549--0036. & you need some gqod
· · in Irvine area. l\1ust type skills. 45 w.p.m., good' Auctioneers. OOUCH 6'8" contemporary, entertainment. We wmild
plan, credit union, 75+. Sh UO+. Neat, sharp figure work, & some of-ARO ANTIQUES solid green w/!loral print like to offer our music. Call
etc. appearance. Many benefits. fice expel'. 1415 E. McFadden back. 21ifi yrs old. Neat & 539-6559 In Garden Grove or
II Appl T Start at $475 per mo. A 1 1 Th Santa Ana * 547.3781 tidy. s:Jj. &IG-8018 ~7565 in Costa Mesa.
csu.: Joh~ 0 557-1041 Pe::~r Qe~. ANTIQUES PAIR ot matching orange ."CHOPS"
e Secretaries ~$1100 Mon thru Fri 9 am-12 noon Beautiful furniture etc. tor annless occu:ional chairs, Cindy & Dan
2411 w. 'l~~!,a Ave. Ex~JT11~~· PACIFIC MUTUAL ~~.6C:tatoM~ 2976 ~rmaca'tter ~e~. new.
2I!':~!i°~~1!~ =
Anaheim, Calif. * 1000/. FREE * 700 Newport Center Or, 545-4075 VERY old buffet I< china tre.ezer, whte/atalnlesa n~cr =~~~~ CALCOMP U2 Re1nd':rs Agency Newport Beach NEW SHIPMENT closet & large dining table, fc!S~:e~n!?P~
Your own private desk & 4500 Campus Dr. TYPIST p/time in eye MD American Country Furniture matching set. Asking $500. Bell HAW TV Tamboor
phone, good walk-ins, b-ee -546-Z118 Newport Beach office Harbor Area. Write &Anaccti esaori~. W691~damsSl .-pen. .. ~~~~ .... '-'-Dr.·~, 54U412; Bi931. advertising. Same locatl_on SECRETARY: Must be ex· qualifications & refs to ~es, • ~' ' v-......... ~ .. ........_..,. .......... , UDO-PatiO awning good
18 years. Call for intervieW · California per in bookkeeping, In· Cl8JJSlfied ad no. 633 c/o. Tustin, 83S-0742. set. xlnt cond, $1'15. Couch&: looking avocado ~Uve &
W. E. Lachenmyer, Rltr. voicing, & typing. Start $600 Daily Pilot P.O. Box 1560 0 RI ENT AL Ant I q u • chair let $25. C&ll 548-l<l93 white striped canns. COftl'S
646-3928 Eve: 673-4577 Computer per mo. Call 673-6003 Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. geometric rugs. Flat Mave. aft Spm. area l.2x35', Woodard New
_ Ll:f..liJ..sAJ.E]f: ST ATE _ -Proclucts-lllC:i SE C~R e cept._Voting ~TYPIST --.30 hr/wk._By :z-t~ecij1~375 ~::~~~la~up ~ ~=~~~~k ~ , * • business, 4 day-wk. Some woman writer work'g at Chatr & Ottoman. All like $615, make offer. 673-l.283. , -, ..
71193
'/ ,
IL
The tbirtWalst goes aleevelea for summer.· Here St
\A ahown wtfh a top-stitchM band that nmt from
the collared open neckline to_.!he bemllne. The band.
1tltched ln place part way up, concee.11 map fas-
tener& forming a.n efLllY 1te~ln dress. A .Ott tie belt
is wom to define the wailltllne. Pockets ~ hl~en
ln the side sc&m. Fabric auggesUona; -~ pique,
ootton, denim, silk surah, raw-11Uk,-lilk-ihe.ntung.
7U93 is cut in ready~to-wear MiJset Sizes 10-18.
SizC: 12 requ1res awroxima:tely 3 yards-of ~fabric.
To ot'der 7ll93; Rtve size, name, addre!ll and zip.
•-• •0 00 for third clMI mall. A<Id 23c for first " cl.;; :;i lil hil1Clllng:A-SP#i1i5"°" N,
Dep't cx-~Millord. N.J·. 08848. PA BOOK
BY CLASSIFICATION : .sep.ra..., S-. Mii·
-~ -$1.00. . )IJSSES JIUST WAJsr HIPS BACK'. WAIS't
SlZES LEN<ml
10 32\i 24 34 * 16\i
12 ~ 25\l 38 16" . ... 27 38 17 1: ' 38 29 40 17!( 18 40 31 '2 J 71i ,
2 Offices, Laguna Beach t;<,.,.n, 0 E ploy /f wknds 548-2253 home. Send resume lo Box NEW shop -Orient. art, 646--lS46
PLACE REALTY 494-9704 ""'!...... ppor. m er m SECU.RITY OFFICERS 477. Bal. Is. 92662. Jades, je1\'elry, oils. etch'~.. nu. • 5x5 FIBERGLASS waterfall.
RECEPTIONIST Grav--~ sho'!t. ~.hr wk. WAITRESSES inlsc. 3355 Via Udo "C", 'TIABLE&-Hand made dining sells for $.D>, asking $125: "'"Q.>"" -rv NB. 673'.-8740 tables, tine wood -good Provin. triple dreuer &
Typist SECRETARY Uniform furnished. Must Over 21, Mexican restuurant Appliances 802 quality. Call613-0l'M mirror S.:1S. ~14. Ftrime. Must enjoy dea1ing have own car & phone. with cocktails. Days & nites.
withe public. Able to ban-Prefer men over 40 Plant Apply dally, 10:30 am . -.~-------DINING room set. 75 years WOOD Patio Covers, Gvden die busy 4 llae ~ne. Co. Co I · 11:30am&4:J0.5:30pm,J\.1i KENMORE washer/dryer old.Excellentcondttion structures, crila crou lat· Varian Data in Irvine mp ex. Lt. War-$79 ea. Ove.r 200 washttt, •Ant\ 962---. tlce. For appL ~ -The beneti~. Apply person, •' ren, 8.n-3UOO, ext 191, 10 am Casa Mexican Restaurant, d frig fro $39 95 '""" '"""' ..... ~ ,
Pennysaver, 1545 Newport Machines to 2 pm, Mon-Thurs. 296 E. 17th St, C.M. ~ re m · • DANISH walnut dropleaf -;;Good=_,.c,,uyOc--s.=::--;,,.,-~I
Blvd, CM. · . . SECURITY -··~· lull or WAITRESSES . Table. C chain $125. MIDLAND Inter. HI-Lo Has An Immed. Opening 6.......... 1.973 G.E. elec. self cleanlna 646-019L Police bands. VHF UHF RECEPT. $450 For A part time In Costa M.,. 11-3 Mon thru FTI. stove with oven. Never 1111-t bl ta!.~~·
Type; 8ood phone wice SECRETARY area. Phone (213) 381-6401 C1 rl's J r. Rest. ed. Cbppertone. $300. (114) * * 57" RATI'AN BAR. 4 ~ or C1')'I -·
Westclllf SERVICE Sta. !laleaman Apply m person betwn 3 6'1lH1646 Sat. only. blllcl< owlvel atoola, $135. ,
l651PersonnelE ~··~ncys A. Uttme eves. 2 Yn. Lite .. 5 pm. 1 YEAR GUARANTEE 614 8632• . R.EDFI···~ E'" = ~thth <Mark Di~fer} You must be able to t)ope a> mech. ~P1:eat ~ 251) 3101 Newport Blvd, N.B. Ma Y tq.J<enmor&-Wubeno ~ *:1! ~$~: nn~biet .._. capeulea. '1be I ~ w.p.m.,. sh JI> w.p.m. i be ~Bl CM. imps WAITRESS * ll39-I-968-19JO, usually borne. DrualaL HuntingtM -h
capeble ol handling a -· ' Exper. prel'd, but will train. 636-2840 "0 POOL TABLE -ety 0( duties. I! you meet SERVICE Sta. Saleaman, Over 21. High Sd1 gnd. Rent Woshors/Dryaro r BROWN IOI& $35. Good size lllo• '
thele ~tloN A are p/time eves/wknds. Mech. Apply 2:31).-4 pm dai\y Mon· $2. Wk. FUD matnt. condition. D>-83.13 or ~';~ 548--iM TIME FOR looking for a career w/a ~· Neat. Apply rooms Sat 1545 Adams. CM. Ask * ~un 1i ~-~= ...... .....----= =..;:;.:::;:..=..:=="--
FOR ACTION growing Orange County Newport Blvd, CM. !or Mgr, Mr. Hagan. 516-7392 e DISHWASHERS, wub<n, 0...,. Sale 112 ~l~EN ~:J;..;'!'::'1'n!'
• • • company that olte"' ex-SERVICE Station Work, WAITRESSES ·-celtlent pay le benefits. Mature pel'90n, C r o ft · . dryers, reblt. guam A W~ dryer freezer Costa Mesa, 646-8234. CALL 642-5678 , Chevron 3521 Newport nIVd, Full l<Cp/til'meJ. DaysR & Nltes. delv'd. 839-76:ll; 54&-52U. ktng llzo bed & spread: E.STATE Sale -Nalunl.A1> ~
H PleaM Apply NB . ., I r. "'· * * c HE s T Ty p E single bed, & m I 1 c . tum llaze Mlnk Stole. ~
'f ROUGH A lit Peraon SERVICE s.t.tJon. Attendant Apply bet\\-111:'30 & 4 PM at FREEZER FOR 'SALE houlthOld itoqis. ~r.m feoet<.'OOdflion. ~15-att. 6: ·or Contact: -s . Kra1ka full or p/time. Exper. Over • Carl'r,2092,Brlstol, CM Call -894-5613 kEnt!'GERATOR ftteZt't l\10VING. Gu Qar-8..Quc ~ 18. Applr£rown's ~ll1_\)!!0 -WAITR&SS -RECONlh-APPLlANc:£:'l--~. ,.Detk $8. Cboioo TV· stand, cover, ttoed 4 time&
QUICK CASH ~ VDM E. COasf Hwy. NB Mll-'lLil. Expel'. Must be over 2t. Ap. Delivered · guar. Dunlapt, 1tand1 $2.GO. Before or after ,:.1&5~. ;;646-~:15~l2=--~,--~
SERVICE station ~I I! ply in J)tttOn, Surf A Sirloin, 1815 Newport, 0.1 MS--7780 Eutor. 556-0'fi:i. 2 ~ ot dftt,werw. 2
· wanted. "EX!iC•'d only. Good --W. CoasrR,.Y., N.S:--KELVJ!(A"TOR wosller -& GAAAGE wee tl\OVlnlr lO pl..., ieciliii>al, nilsC.1teJDJI. · ' W<ll'•· 300 E. 17th St, C.M. WAITRESS -Experienced, dcye<, tlOO for both, good H•w&ll, everything goeo. 64&-6395
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
•
•
2722 Mlc:helaiiil Dr.
lrvlno, Co llfoml1
13).:MGO, ext. 336 .
. EqltOI Oppor. Emp1-
SEWING Machine op r 1. Me>OOM dinner bo\wft. Call condition. 5.16-6938 J-l.S. 588'J ~p_bnel, RW1tington ~HO=T~HOU==s~l~l'Li~-.-.,.~.~$~1
Womens oportswear. Top 4.1(H3J8 bet. 104, -FRIGIDAIRE waahtt, l'Wll Betldl. &16-22'19 Sat ~ Sun. ·
pa.y. Sttady work. ~ W. eves. well, $35. G4RAG~ Sale -Exquisite 240~~ ~CM
18th Sl, Coit>. M"esa. WAITRESS • K It c be n Calf 962-'111811 alt 9am Jumlahonp l l•well')'. ml=="='="'"""'=="~~ I
SHIPPING CLERK Helper for small reit&uranl. RCA Whirlpool tr 2 dr Ruby Ave. BaUm t~and. ~ rw.:.. ~
Wanted by motorcycle di• Prefer Ma.tun wom en . refrigerntor. 4 yn, old Xlnt. MOVING SAie. Fu:mlbll'f!, 536-8377
Mt day la the m:sT DAY IO trlbutor m....-bavt pnwlou> -botwn 2pm • 4pm. oond. $125. SM-3610. mlac:. Make oiler. 2825 La 1-""-""'------
tm an ed! Don't' dclq • , Shil>omc exp. Good wary. NMd a "Pad"t Plaoo an adl SeU the old otuU 8uY the new Salle, Cos!a Moaa USE D BICYCLES ...n !Ody -co.ta Meta. n4:!17!1-1560. Call 642-li618. •lull. Clwllled Ad• ...... 61H678. All Types * &a.l272
' ..
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'69 MGC Red wltl1 blo ck in-
terior, RadiaJ tires, Wire
Wheels, AM/FM, A u t o
Trans, dlr, 494-1075
MGB ·
·n MGB. Xlnt l'Ond. l'l'l
Rttdials, Bluft11n , Mu11t M!ll, Sicrlf Best offer. Pvt. pty .
84&-72.16
'65 MGB. black: an1/trn
radio, wire wheell. $460.
Call 675-1437
'70 • 911T CPE. Sporto-mag wbla, am/fm, 9t1K owner. '
1m1nac cona . $5950. eves
646-7910 ' •
'&> PO~E Carrera.+
$2300. 1ttu11t set' 10 11.p-. !
prtelete .. ~ 6, 6'iS-OMX>.
19ii8 PQRSQj£1 00\Y paint.
titts, tro.n&. Mu11t sell. $13'.IO.
Clll anytime fi¢5-Cb>
. '
' s..diJ, APftt 22, 1973 DAllY PILOT ---I ~ I ---l§J I -·· l§J I _,,,.. I~ I --Im _,,,.. I~ I -·Im l§l I --,10 990 i u1oo, UtJ AO l u1oo, UtJ . ;;o ';;;;;;;;;;~~ Aulot, l-1od 91'0 A-, l~portld Autos, l.._iod 970 _Aulot, UMc1 990 Autos, Used • U -I
' TOYOTA CORVErfE GREMUN ""'"· ...r '990 1-4-u'°'.....;....• u_ .... __ ......... _ 1 ·
POR$C:HE VOU<• SWAGEN IUICK CADILLAC ,65 CORVE'ITE -· * 72 GREMLI N, air, OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH ;', •
1967 PORSCHE 912 5 opd, ''ff TOYOTA C-a 60 VW !!Ill BUICK I.e Sabr e '12 ~ Cpe lleVllle, lUIJ Headers, -•-av. Xlnt. Atft..Frn. l!llcno ·ta Pe, 4 Dr, Auto Trans, Air ():)ll. cu.tom 4 equip~ brown. car tntch ccnd ".$i5oo &t6-C1l'l. •u1o tren1, good cond., •12 COLD Toron..'® all J'IW? '60 PLYMOtml V~ ,
perfect. Low miles. sm> "' dttiolline. Bel&e CXWZS85} 4 IPted, rtd'Jo. beeter, (3*>-equtl>Ped B~ ~ '= telephone t n c I u d e d • Im-· • 11'9 1rMn" 25,000 ml., eruite control. ' Ml I b!i good cond. tlOO. 1 •
be" oner. ~ !57-10'l1: • $1JA9 AUPl . -. MJ;belln tires, ete, etc. maou. -e< olflor. C.U COUGAR bonk repo, ...,7121. stereo, & much mer<. Under · Call 54&-8Q ~
eves 5.W-'1161 llLL MAXEY OPEN SUNDAY $4950. Save $1700. now! 496-?Sell. Bids 1ceepted up to 15,000 ml. -l!.'lllO· De.yt PONTIAC: l 1951 PORSCHE s.per 90 · $377 Norm6'15-6900or-'12 EU>ORAOOCeboolet&'67COUGARnewpaln~ad· Aprll 2lrd 642-5225: eves/Wt<ndl; --------'J
Roadltor. Silver. lllult sell. TOYOTA See It . You'll Buy It -'61 BUICK sun roof A leo-top tlr<s, clean. Good • 644-:1115 '68 PONT Flreblnl :tlU. ,
Only $1400. Call~ oo-18881 BEACH BL. 8t?-8551i am/Im. ........ ..,. dock: condm priv. paey, $S1> JEEP '64 OLDS CUllaaa Auto, PIS. Fact air ' PIS. auto. New
ly, 8l'J..a:2. uk IX' Stew. HUNTINGTON BNCll' -1\..·-·t•..:i 2 dr, V-8, Auto. Real dean 4 air, etc. Mint ll'eeD A wblte, 673-• . nu tttreads, enc n eedl ~ a-P!B. a-a. flm.. 1961 PORSClll!: s.per 90 -lualA ....,. -&.Int. RUN goOd. $Z!O. Pri. pCy. 5ChWl6. '72 COUGAR, perteet cond. LATE ·n Jeep Wagoneer oome work. $125 or otter. 5411-13211 ,
Roadstiir. Sliver, ""'' sell, TRIUMPH YOLYO • ~ • '70 Cadillac Coupe lleville. Air, W>Yl top, ' new nd!al wl4-wheel drive, full pwr, 842--1640 •n FIREBIRO """"""' S ' Onl.v $1400. Call w1ollra cn-BUICK 19'13 RegaJ-a100 mL Oeae I< lo ml, Priva .. JIU' lires. ~ -or air, V8. rl,000 Ol'i.t ml I '73 OLDS Omep, air cond, eng. Auto a1r'.....i. ..... 4111 .;
»'· 833-!312 u1c to< -'69 muuau GT6 Full pwr, a1r. AM/Fii, ..... t>. 495-4640 -wheel&" 911res. 64&-29n rlh. 111ct llhltt, 3,ooo m1. S!3lO 9634n
'63 PORSCHE, --· ' --" 19G6 -· C.M. 646-9.100 cond. $4350. Priv ""· Dl.yt: C:AMARO DODGE MERCURY -C'lr4646 . II ·M·· I a . eng., c>eon., $1950lottor, ·=-radio. 4 speed. '66 VW Bug 64&-74:15; Eves: st+<i9!!6. '64 OLDS 98, loaded, tnN ,.... ---'
673-98111; iM 111111 Qm/Mon ~· l. $1477 o.._$7!~ '72priESTA,~q, 9 Pw. '70 CAJ1W10 350 vs, auto '70 DODGEM-4 dr., '7l COUGAR, air, P/B, neecb ~~. 1970 REBEL Station j°
Evff. ., v pty. ml. EVVY p/O, air, ...,. ny1oo ~ V8, automatic trim, laetmy PIS, AM/FM -12727, ••~•u llnd Ile, W:.: .
TOYOTA OPEN SUNDAY BILL MAXEY ~~Like new. 15.iso, Inter. lo ml,._ air, power !teering, power •557-ms• lJ88 142 Sporu Cout>e. Air & ~ .. .,.~'"w~~~":de wall'~ '
See It • You'll J!uy It CHEVROLET brakes. Radio, beater, elec-MUSTANG power, $1SOO.lbest ca.r. (119AUKl $1495. H-, · · TOYOTA '72· LE SABRE .,_ -. Irle door locks, vlllyl """· -American' 1969 Harb r -'73 Corona fl l • plus ... dell~ u100. mEMS. nm. Harbor ·ss~-•••350 ·~ Bl d eos't M ... ·~· •IAOI l111il 18881BEACllBL. 841-8551i 673-49l!or837-.19SI '68CHEV l'f: TON American, 1969Harbor1!111MUSTANGF'utbaclt302 ~u•~ ""···~00 v .. a esa-7'1111 Ulfl UlllD HUNTINGTON BEACH • 2 Blvd. 64:>-TrlO enr. auto. 21,000 actual ml. fir. A/C. S950 or best otler. VEGA
TOYOTA SALE( JOYOJ'l 1!70 RIVIERA ibart> 'one V8 camper llbe!! 3 speed. • nu beb • tires See at 979-7875
• ft •n VW Camper· AM/FM (790CPGl brlc6C>-4382 :OOoci. ' ~oo~~EJ~ ~~ Smith ARoo, co~r Bristol PLYMOUTH ·n HATCHBACK N ow '
N Down P nt 1966Harbor,C.M. 648-9.100 ~~a,...'i~'. CADILLAC OPEN SUNDAY L9thSt,CM
0645-1457 &Baker.557-'l562 engine, 'WW mll-. 5 , 0 ayme '70 TRIUMPH Spitfi r e , 5511-1894 $1677 1965 DODGE 9 -station OLDSMOBILE ·n Cricket, 4 dr, 1ttck Michelin Tires, AIC. X1Dt
Oean, lo mileage. Orig I ·n vw van, 7 aeator. EL DORADOS See 11 • You'll B•~ 11 wagon, $250. Good c:ond. , R/H, Tske Over pmnts $64 cond. $1575. I
$59 53 owner. 551-0SOO Wkd~, aft , AM/FM radio, to mt. $2'JSO. -(714) 839-M68. 1963' OLDS wagon _ Good mo.· 64~'1812. 646-9563 •n VEGA Hatchback.
• 5. Weekends all day. ·Call 835-.lSCfi or 963-3100. .17 t98 ~H~SE f\ l • '65 DODGE bart. R/H. body, tires&: interior. NeWs Dally .Pflot Want Ads havl" Custom-Chrome. Ex. com. I
PER MONTH '67 TR-4-A Blue with Blue VW '69 Squareback·Priv pty. COUPES.CONVERTIBLES -taJI. fJDi4 Good tires. $300. or highest mech work, $100. 646-3769 1>.·u)la1ns galore. $1300. 54.'i-3351, SS?-1770
interior, \new top, n.dlo, Cl~an. AM/FM, auto. Ask· e TOYOTA ' otter. Ph: 645-7966. Autot , Imported . 970 Autos, ·imported 970 Autos, Imported 910 • <•~1 radial tires, dlr, 494-1075 iog •$13JS. 548-4690 DE VILLES FIREBIRD-' ;\ 'J!;;J ~.~~: prlfor,e481~~7.~; VOLKSWAGEN '70 VW Bus. Xlnt, cond. 1966"' ,_ , 19G6 Harbor CM ... 9303 --------_, .,.. Private party, priced for ...,,,. , ' ' , ' ,,...,... '68 FIREBIRD 400, 4 spd .
A.P.R. 14.29% O.A.C. 169 VW qukk sale ~. 34 TO CHOOSE 72 MONTE t:arlo • P/s, New wide ova.ls. Mags. Air. •n Demonstr«tor Squareback ,., VW BUG s ~ COUPES • Pih air AM/FM In t s Bl 3478 v. ..,...,.. • • • v op, P/ . Lo mi. Make oiler.
MARK II SEDAN ue $j 349 ELJ tires 4 moo old. . or 1*i coJ!J':R~I.ES Xlnt .cond. Orig """"' -646-5266.
Automatlc,radlo,factoryait, otter, EastbluU ~2160 uo. ...... vceUent-'~-Must sell this wknd -Bcstl ..:.:=:::::..-FO_R_D __ _
white ~de walls 31'EYV BILL MAXEY .. _Q ~ ~· olr. 64+1673. See It. Yeu'U Bur It . . 1964 VW BUS, 1500 ENGINE. O>olce ot interion ,;;itl6f:Clli:;'iiEVYi;;;,°iSUP;;;,E;;;R"'SPO=R::;:T·.1 .• --....:.-=~:_ __ TOYOTA COMPIEl'ELY REBUILT (Cloth & leather) v~. 4 &peed transmission 70 FORD MAVERICK .•
OPEN EASTER
1\•·-L • 54.8-8174 Factory air conditlonlng 386 engine, power steering' cylinder engine, standard
-
ll/UIA 1mi4 18881 BEACH BL. 847-85.55 '69 VW BUS, xlnt eond, new Full power -Choice of: bucket iieat.a:. (SST615) $78i transmissk>n, radio &
TOYOTA HUNTINGTON BEA<:H SC 107 b.p. Porsche eng. Stereo AM/FM radio 80-8844 Dlr. heater, white &ldewall tires.
'68 VW 7 Pass Bus white 968-2801 Crulae conlrol ,61 CAPRICE LO-R J d CZSG547) $989. 80-8844 Dir.
'70 JEEPSnR '64 RINAULT 1.a rDr. '61 ROVER -n: s.ts.ci.n.•.-. .......
' ..
w:lth red interior, :~~· VW ·-1-Good 50 HP eng. Trunkopener&more ,.,,__ er. '66 FORD F air I ·-H ...,..., ...... , ~ AU in bruna u1 te condltlon .... -.en. nu tWs. ~nt • ac • P s,
.L'7UU . arbor, C.M. 646-9303 Rad lo. I o w m 11e 1 , recently rebuilt. $125. Call c a overhaul. Nu bait., console, .. ~ .. ~nd aft 6-'68 TOYOTA Hld~Bed and Table, dlr, 645-7091 eves. ~=In bucket aeats, auto, air.~-* SE<!i..i.-9-~~~H-~~---Hj!!:'~=====l·'frf vw--.XJnt cmcl '7"' N-.. ~c nooo. 6464 . '6'FOrur&nVeftihle )(!,. CORONA CPE. .., vw Bu S-V AN . -siii-m6 ---a-rs a '71 EL CAMINO silver 500. Top cond. $875. stS..1323
4 -· air, radio, !WUD tape-.-.dlo, goOd tires & VOLV"' AUTllORIZEO DEALER wlblk vinyl lop, R&H, P/S, or 536"697 eves.
ml. brka, recond ..... $1100. Bel -----'""-~ ~ 2!!lO HARBOR it!<-.. al. air, :11.000 "11L$3000. 1970 .-FOW LTD ~ """ OPEN.-SUNDAY = _3 "'-----= 49(.5119 , -COstA--xF.SA _1659 Tustin Ave, CM wagon, Every acceuory, -
$977 ·n vw Super aett>e. Amthn VOLVO SALE I 510-91oo 0peo ~ 833--3332 $2350/ott•r. ~-
-radio, !IUnr'OOf, rad I al s, '69 CADllLACEldorad6, full '56 CHEVY '68 GALAXIE
See It · You'll Buy It 2 3, 0 0 0 m I, Si 6 5 O '"_ UllL'~ ti'IVIUH pwr.-$3500. or belt~otter· P/B . .i ... •Lto'pfcle:-•1f~· ....,,._ t\ ~i •. :..;.!. 714/~'lQ.3> . -'™'--~__J)(IJ_ma~ ~ -Must 1-e1·1~atii ., 4-dr. vs~Auto. •· •uv. • , -· ---. tut.Mr uuia--. -, --.. iw-'251• Rwis goOd $150 Firm firm. Pvt pty 968-1339
-
·~ ~i.~~~k ii:~~~'. OYER 30 .69 ;>-c.ctv. 3S,!IOO q mL •. S.U-3691 '• ·n FORD LTD 2 dr, air. YOLYQ Many extras. 644 -4839, Qierry cond. Tit stl'I, lthr '64 aIEV. Irrtp. SS, 327 V-8, Very clean, must sell.
673-5507. C A int, Am-Fm. O f fe r . pis, p/b, air, rear spkr, gd 557-9349
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-93<>3 ·n SUPER AM/FM PRI ED T 642-0557. cone!. 1260. 49!>-2004 alter 1964 FORD Fairlane 500 1225.
'67 TOYqTA t,',i Ton XU<T cONOITJON PRE·D,OLLAR -68 DeVULE. SHARP _ 5,3() PM. or best otter. Also TV 125.
with camper shell (835CPH) SlJCKI, eee 492-1289 LOADED -PVT PrY -'70 CORVEM'E am If m 557-0083
$1249 '68 FASTBACK lo~ mile• DEVALUATION 11.950 OR BEsr OFR radio, air p>nd. p/wdl, new '63 FAIRLANE Sta. Wag. BILL MAXEY Whl" w/red u{t, Xl~t conc1: PRICESI TAKES. 644-7'122 ttre1. I owner, lmmac, lo Reblt eng. P/s, radio, good
Finn $150. 968-3608. -• '68 CAD. Sedan DeVille. ml, $3895. (714) 675-1392 cond. $275. 548-0734. TOYOTA .64 VW blt bi tires We make overseas deliveries Fully equlp'd. Stereo. Vinyl * '67 IMPALA WAGON * '64 FORD Custon 500. Xlnt
18881 BEACH BL.' 84?-8555 new 0pt!:,181e:,;gioocfg 00 ' Se.e It -You'll Buy It top. $1950. Aft. 5, 6~2733 Power steer., new brakes cond. $500.
HUNTINGTON BEAQI $495: 1193-4384 ' 00 " " I a....:!. '62 CADILLAC Sedan. Needs Good cond. $625. S.3786 Call MS-3Tl8.
'67 CO.ROHL
4 DI.·
'r-'d'ro, '*'tf, llUlo. fr ant, sharp
wllllt llnilh. EX~.ELLENT COHO!·
l lON;A GOOO CAR. tVEH132)
' 9PMC11 tfA, ndlo. 1 OWlltl' <fr,
-'"I Ilk• ChltP trM.pOrl1tlon.
lPGUI')
11rlor. r1dlo. lt•ldY to ..,
IXSUNI
.
-~
'70 Toyola Landcrulter -• 19G6 VW reb•llt 1500 _,,. UllU eng work, make ofler. CONTINENTAL ·n PINTO
Xlnt cond. Lo mt, Low book. engine. PK! or best offer. YOLYO , 546-8854 . Automatic, $.1300. P.V. Co.
Call 8*-1264 894-7056 70 CAO Coupe deVJlle. Lan-'T.! LINCOLN Cont'l c.,.:1;•53()-854():;:::..=~----
'TI. STA. Wag. RIUIS, looks '69 VW Van, '70 engine, new dau leather, air, stm!o. 34M Loaded, ·full pwr, wht lthr Motor Homes -u;;;;;;;i:;:;;;;;;;;;--~..:;;;;;-w.;;::;-~-,.,;;r.;;w;;;;;;;--'---jj''! Motor Homa Motor Homes Motor Homes ,-:
new, New tires. 1 owner. tires, tape deck w/spkr 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9300 $3600. P.V. Co. 530-8540 inter, 4500 mi's. Priced for Sale/Rent
$1300/Belt oHer. 548-3773'. $1600. 548-4323 ' Autos, UHd 990 '68 CADILLAC Sedan deVWe qulck sale. 962~7309 moma.
940 Sale/Rom MO Sile/Roni 940 Sale/Rent M11 • I
!.
1970 TOYOTA~ Sed.,; ·72 vw Squ.,..back 10000 AMC Fully 'eqmp, <3M. $1900. 644-1700 attns, ask tor
4 spd, 6 cyl, OHC, xlnt'. mi, am/fm stereO ri:pe P,V, Co. 531r8540 _~....,.::=:::•:;:de.,. -----1
$ll50. m.3SJ5' ~ · ... ~ Warranty, 96&-1802. ' ' The !aates.t draw in the West. '72 MARK IV, all extras,
Autos, UHd 990 Autos, Used 990 '70 AMX . · .a Daily Pilot Classitled 11,000 miles, private party, Ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 4 Spd Po St . Air Ad. 642-5678. must sell. 545-8625 • wer eenng' A I -ed ft7Q C.Ond, Bronze with natural utos, mport -<? Autos, Imported 970 v APRIL USED CAR
CLEARANCE SALE •
'11 .... W•llO'I· Allfll, ffe,.., n-dlo, 111119f 41~DMV,
'J0e»•oc• YI. eu{9 trw. Foetort llr, pO\ftf' •t.rl119,
2'7AGI '68 OLDSMOllLli Cutle11 Supre!T>e Cpe.
VI, IUIO, fllcl. air, POW·
l'I' tleerl119, n•dlo, t1e1111r; fYNG.ml -
'72 MONT• CARLO . VI, Alll9. tnr., F1ctory
elr, 110WW •'"""Ing,
S#FTX
Sl.UI ....
$1915
$2725
$1720
$3775
'69 IONNIYMI. $1980 Ftc:toty eir, .uto, trel'lt., ·
JI0'#91' it.ring, rec:ilo, nNt..-. (YHG598)
'11 IM .. U Coupe, VI, er.rto., ffC·
JOrY elr, ~ ltMf• 1119, rllllo, helt1r,
Uf7PLD)
$3910
'JO =-~':cto~ •Ir, radio $2420 Melfr,lyl11 roof. f7'78XN)
CfltOTN
PRICE
$1399
$f999
'3350
GROTH CHEVROLET
18211 h1ch Blvd.
847-6839 *
Huntington h1ch
545·8863
leather Interior
SALE PRICE
$1595
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B.
642-9405
1973 .HORNET Hatchback,
V-8, auto., fac. air, PIS,
P/B, vln,yl lop, mag1, FM stereo mltplx. (498GNO).
$3195. Harbor American,
1969 Harbor Blvd. 64&-7770
1970 HORNET, atUomatic,
power steeling, air oon·
dltioned, R&H, w s w ' s .
(SOIADU). $1495. Harbor
American, 1969 Ha r b or
Blvd. 645-7770
1968 JAVELIN, 2 door
hardtop, V-8, auto., P/S,
vinyl top, factory air.
(XJP469). $1399. Harbor
American, 1969 Ha r b o r
Blvd. 645-mo
19n GREMLIN, cust. int.,
bucket ~eats, roof rack,
R&H, lo, lo mi les!
<997CCF). $1595. Harbor
American, 1969 Ha r b o r
Blvd. 645-mo
-~l\'MERICAN
'67 AMERICAN Rebel, V-8,
auto, runs good, new tires,
clean. High mileage, low
price. ·$450. 962-4>864 aft 5
PM.
Avtos, Imported 970
NEW 1973
DATSUN 1200 ·
NEW 1973
DATSUN 610 .
$150. DOWN $150. DOWN
$59~91 ~:. $76c.12 ~:.
NEW 1973 DATSUN LITilE HUSnER PICKUP I .
. ALL COLORS
TO CHOOSE' FROM
NO DO·WN PYMTS. AVAIL. --
'. ' ' . ' .
-·
Buy
or
~ ....
I
f -I
l1I1} I 1J!I f'ilJ~I'
Asks ••• WHY PAY
MORE ••• When You
can gel a NEW
73 DATSUN at the
OLD PRICE!
The dollar has been devalued. Buf if you -
ac+ right now you can st ill save big on e new
Datsun. For • limited ·time a ll the Oetsuns
ere et the old low price, There's never been
• better time to find out a bout Deh un 's high
ptrform.nce cal'I.
IJOOD S£LIC110N NOW IN STOCKI
--DE,MO SALE! ----------240 Z's ~~LA•LI
ORDER YOURS TODAY!
I * USED CAR SPECIALS *
"
t'V __ ,,_ --
Roadliner Motor Homes by Redmond
20' • 24' .. ·2·a, BUY or LEASE
20' MOIORHOME ROADLINER 28' MOTORHOME
24' MOTORHOME
$8776
FULL PRICE
ROADLINER ROADLINIR
$6888 FULL PRICE
FEATURESt Shag carpet, 6 ft. refrlg., luggage
rack. ladder, control panel, many more
extras (0099) Immediate Oeliwry.
FIAtUllS1 'll englM, fron1
bunk, sleeps 8, ' bumtr' stove&. ovtn.' ft, refrlg., 3 way, PIUs
other tutum. <Ser. 0057121)
Immediate .Delivery
$9366 FULL PRICE
fllTUllS: .. ,3 Eng .. 6 ft. refrlo .. 3 WIY stove
& oven. Galley window, spacious w1rdrobtlr
cabinets. (ser. 0079 #27) Immediate
1£M: BUY or LEASE nRMS1 BUY or LEASE o.llverrt11Ms1 BUY or LEASE
FLING by Redmond • ALL NEW
19' MOTORHOME
SLEEPS 6
Immediate Dell-my
V4, auto. 1r1ns., p.s .. dlsc. b,, 6 cu. ft. rtfrtg., PIJMr' hOod, sattn dr.,
medicine c1blntt, bunk m1ttressn. auxll. bltttf'y system with 901mp
battery, duet rttr Wheels Incl too m1ny othlf' fttturtt to list.This
quality motothoml with bullt·in safety et I prkt ~can afford.
BUY or LEASE
1972 G.M.C. $4SRR
VAN CONVERSION ""'lllCI MM'
IOOO mlfes, v11 euto. PO'ftl' braktS, 1ttctrlc water pump, 1uxrt
Nttery, cornplttt with Bubble top,
' ,
GYPSY PRINCESS
MINI HOME
Sleeps ' -fully self contained. 360 VI, euto., power brfktt&
st"'lno. tv>1ll. batttf'Y, air coOdition ing, cruise control.
FULL PRICE
$7388 "NEW 73"
(SE R. 6'911Z 1511
IMMEDIAT£ DELIVERY
LET US TRY TO ARRANGE THE CRE-
DIT & TE RMS SO THAT YOU MAY
DRIVE A NEW OR USED RECREATI ON
VEHICLE HOME TODAY • COME IN
TODAY. -
I
-_,, . · i
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' ! . • ' ' ' . ~J \
... !
' ;. I I'
• •
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I
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. • ' ' ' ' ' r ; ~
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...
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D J % DAIL V PILDT Sundl)' April 22, a7J
BRAND NEW
2-.-
FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED
Low miles, used C596HDE)
· IMMIDIATI DIUVllY
M. 0 NTH S67istotaldowr(,S67i•lollll mo. payment, Incl. tax,
license & all carrying
chargos on appr. credit tor YOUR CHOICE Of
•2 months. Deterred pymt. CUSTOMIZED FULL price 52881 including tax & INTERIORS
PR license. Annual percentage =~flC~E~;:i~··~,,~10.:11~··:-:;;:;l._:$150 ~:
'73 DODG·E DART SPORT , .-..
fully fact'!!)'_~~·
low miles. used (182HPCJ •
IMM•An •IYIRY .151 DOWN-$57MONT
$1•88 ~.isn=!:~szrrtea~:~totJ:,i;t~~r~
. credi t tor 142 mos .. Deferred pymt price sf:. -
incl. tax ·& license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE 9.7200
'71 FUIY Ill -:~.~i. 'hci.'".~'. s 1 06 143511N)
'71 COLT .......... .....,, "'a '-Y , ..... , .. ISMWI
·r70 MoNn'c ... ~ '71 VEGA :!,.~ir wh~~~;u ":~~~: $ 3 66 4 speed, racllo allllf ...... (610DJQ)
londau top. (197CTN)
FULL ltRICI
'70 MUSTANG h
2·Door. Y·I, outo. .tron1.,
factory ir (Oncf., ,0Wff
st..nng, radio ancl h..-
tw. (497DYJ) $
,.
FULL ltRICI
'67 FURY Ill
2 DI. H.T., Y•I, e1.1to.
trans., pawtr stterlng,
radio, heater, (T$N791)
$
PULL PlllCI
'70 CHEYROLD
)
. . -
'71 GREMLIN
Radio and -plus full factory oqul_..
(Alf460Ula319J
$866
. MLPRICI
$31.50 DOWN
$31.50 A MONTH
Sll.50 is tota l dn. pymt. SJl.50 is total mo. pymt. incl. tax &
license and all carrying charges on at>pr. credit for 36 mos.
Deferred payment price $1176.66 incl. ta x & license.
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 17.91%.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
•
..
' .
h •• '1 i_.kQJJ
mag .......... lido ,,,.. 16H2aK25 I I I 07')
'72 VOLK,S
. 4 -4lnl"""'11lan, radio and-· (364DWY)
~ '72 ·VEGA
Hakhback, del. exterior, auto. tran1o, raclfo, hHter •.
(595WJ
s1211
'.? PULL PRICI -
$43 DOWN
/ $43 A MONTH
• W Is total dn. pymt W is tot'aJ mo. pymt. incl. tax,
,license & all carrying charges on appr. credit for 36 mos.
Deterred paymtnt price $1591 incl. tall: & license. ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE 11 .118%.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
V-1, ...._ trwla., ,
hootw, '""· •Ir. (ISC7091
'66 FOID
Cust.,.. SOO. V-1, .....
tNltl., ........ ....,.
(5111(2661
'70 a.Ne, .....,.,,·all 'rinyl
lniillon plus lull fadort
... ,.. fVUtC01317367)
' .
'
\
-·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH . NEWPORT BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE
WEEK OF APRIL 22 ·APRIL 28
THE DAILY PILOT, TV W~EK, APRIL 22,
_-::111-tt-HOt1>-E1 ::_::-~_1923:-El-DQRADO,-
by
Dick WlllOll
WILSON FORD
H11ntln1t0ft Beach
........... lttc;:-Tn-th1• IHllf1tnOhi11• I'•'·
h11I hu:-ino•ss, w1• hn\'1' luu1
many l4trnni:1• nnd lntr r,.io:tlni.:
thin~s h11p1w·n 111 llS. T111' r1•l-
ltm s in 1111 of """ d1·1mrtnwnts
c·o11rl lll'1tlmhly writl" a book
ron•a·ini.: lh•· subil'ct. H1•rl''s n
dandv thnt fortunr.11'1)' ha11-
11e·n•'<t to anoth1•r car drall'r.
,\ man took n ra1· from an F.I
Mont" dl'Rl•'r l'<'Cl'ntly and m11-d
it ni; A i.:rtaway t·ar durin.c a
hRnk holdup. Wh<•n thl' robbrr
d<-mnnd<'d m onl'\' frnm th1•
1t•ll1'r uf ll Flnc t City Bank s ht•
111\!t!Wd out c·old! Thr frustratrd
holduu a rtis t 1>anlck<'d and t·an.
An alN·t pa s..<1<'rby notle<-d the'
dl"all"r lkl'n.'11" 11latr on t h1• V<'·
hirl<' and l'<'flOl't<'d It. Th<• f10li1·1'
did tlwit· wo rk ... &rl'C'sh'd th1•
rulurlt.
B<'li1•vt' nw. that's th<' la11t kind
of f)('rsun w1• want to s1•1• hc•rc•
at our dcalrrllhip at t8r.>:1
Rl"aC'h Blvd. In Huntln~ton
0.-&C'h . HnW('\'<'t', if \'Oii 11rc• 111
I hi' mark<'t for a 0
,Cr l'a t """'
Ford or a flnt' us<'d <'Ill' Crum
our hugr s<'IC'Ction of qu"llty
t radc'-lns ... you &N' t•ordlally
invit<'d lo tc•st drivl' th1• <'RI' of
your c hoiN'. That's rl.cht ! W1•
want you to mak<' 1ml"t' thr 1·11r
you µurchas<' from \Vilson Ford
Sall"s is Ju11t th<' car you want
... Ni1 mayll<''s !\bout it. U-t's
rae<• It, if'!I a hli:r lnvcstmrnt (ell'
,·ou and a bii: rt'!toonslbillty
ror us. Our cui1tom<'ri: m<'an A
'!l't-1't dl'"' tu us l\nd lht•ir sati~
fal'tion ill n11r first and moi;t lm~rtant 1'im ... \\'<' thin k
you'll as:rN'. Drop in and sec•
11!1 11000. And whrn you ~" lo
th<' tulnk In on\• oC our can; ...
it will be to makl• a dl'poslt In
yu•n· ll&vins:s account.
l 8' MINI HOME....----..c=
1 TON CHASSIS CAMPER SPECiAL
• V-8 qine • Auto. trans. • Poww brakes • Power steering • 12 Ply
rated tires • Fully self contoined • Sleeps 4 • T oiet • Shower • Range
& Oven• Etc.
ORDER YOURS TODAY
.$
FULL .PRICE
ALL 1973 FORDS NON HERE
FOR IMMEDIATE -DELIVERY·
'
,
"19; !PORT! HltJHlltJllT!
<W.. :: . "" '< -~
SUNDAY, APRIL 22
lO:OOAM I ~Wortd Hockey Association Matches 11:00 NBA S.sket!Mlll
12:00 · L Hockey Stanley Cup Play-Offs
: en's Gymnastic Championships
12:30 CBS ~ Spectacular
1:15 (3) Ci) HOW8rd Cosetl's Sports MagazJne
1:30 A1119f S.seblll The Angels meet the Athletics.
(]) (I) Tournament of Champions Golf
CBS~f Cl11slc f lnaJa - - - -
: Archery Championships Highlights of t he final day of compe·
titian at the Iowa State Indoor Archery T-ournament.
3:30 llO) Sports Action Pro-Fiie In-depth study of the career of Sam
POsey, race car driver.
5:00 I Ladles' PGA Golf 5:30 CBS Sports Illustrated
6:30 Sumo Wrestling
8:30 Roller Games
THURSDAY, APRIL 26
S:OOPM m Boxing from the Olympic
10:30 m Championship f ishing
SATURDAY, APRIL 28
ll:OOAM l (j) ABA Basketball
I Major Lea1ue Baseball Chicago at Boston. 12:30 @ Byron Nelson Golf Clessic
1:00 rint Sports USC Spring football.
1:30 c a1iWc&t7'P Bowllnr 4:00 [I) You Should Have Seen the One That Got Away
The Tun of fishing is explored in this one·hour sports special. O Sports Action Pro·Flle Los Angeles Dodger coach, Tom
Lasorda, is profiled.
4:30 I NHL ActJon • 5:00 (f) Cl) ABC's Wide Wortd of Sports National Special Olympics
7:00 Sports With Bertke
SEE ORANGE COUNTYS
-tl Lincoln
Mercury Dealer
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON
THE MOST POPULAR
1973 MODELS
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. APRI L 22, 1973
Order Yours NOW •••
1000
Beautiful ~--~,, ~~~_,, Stick-on Labels v--- '
~PERSONALIZED
•srYUSH
•EASY TO USE
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123 Main Street
Anytown. Anystet• 123•5
Label a Do Not Have A Print ed Border,
Stylish Vogue t ype on fine quality white gummed paper,
r---------------------,
Fill In this coupon, clip and mall with $1.25 to:
Piiot Printing Label Div.,
Post Office Box 1560
Costa MeN, CaUfornia 92626
.................................... ···-··~·······--····· ........ \ .......................... .
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le su ... to uM your Zip Code I
I
: ''''·i'lii1111 : L ---------------------~
Pase 3
THIS WEEK QN CHANNEL 50
KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION
MONDAY: APRIL 23RD (P.M.)
4:00 TM Srtat t.a&l•tt Conttst <ct
(KASC) '1he Automobile [QUI·
tion'' Or1n1e Cont Collea• pro·
fessors &Ive tips on transport•·
lion choices, sources of infonna·
tlon for car b~ra, buylna trans·
action, purdlase price plus cost
of credit, ind leaal rlahts ol
ear owners.
4:30 EJedrk C..p111J (Cf (CTW)
Hustler Jimmy Boyd SUCCISS·
fully peddles 1 cheap r1dio to
a naive Mor11n freeman in a
lesson on tht conson1ol "r."
Additional 1ducation1I aoals:
tr," "1i," 1nd the word "TO.''
5:00 SnlM Sttett (C) (CTW) To·
day's show f11tures tile letters
"M" ind ''K" ind the number z.
1:00 Tht amt Consu•er Coftttst (C)
(KASC) '1he Automobile Equa·
tlon" Set listina Mon .• at 4:00.
6:30 Focus Or1n11 County (C) (KOCE·
~ ''Unemployment'' In 1970,
this county wu one of the
most seriously hit In the st1te
on unemployment.
7:00 Spedlt UWlllt Yeu Doa't bow
Caa 1011 Yov" (C) (PBS)
8:30 ''1111 Meldowtands" ~I (C)
(PBS) 20,000 1cres ·or open
tictal salt mlrSh in the back·
yard of New Ye>B, the meadow·
lends In northern New Jersey
is presently beina used as a
aarbaae dump with some m1r-
1inal industry located on its
edae.
9:00 fll'Ulklepla1 (C) (PBS) "Help
Your1elf"
9:30 30 Minutes Wftlt ••• (C) (PBS)
Newswomen Elizebeth Drew in·
tervltws.
TUESMY: APttl 241" (P.M.)
4:00 Al Mu ltUwa (C) (KOCE·TV)
"Defense Mech1nisms" This 3·
unit colleae credit course ac·
quaints the viewer with buic
psycholoalcal terms, principles
and methodoloalcal approaches.
4:30 Electric CollpallJ (C) (CTW)
Educational &Olis include: "ow"
and "sh" •nd the siaht word
"AND.''
5:00 Seu9e Slreet (C) (CTW) To·
day's show f11tures the letters
"0'' and "M."
1:00 Al Mii Behaves (C} (KOCE·TV)
"Dtfense Mechanisms" See list·
Ina Tues, at 4:00.
l :JO 0.1Jb• 50 (C) (KOCE-TV)
"Times and Tempos" World fa·
mous jazz drummer, Shelly
Manne, joins Ora111e County
jau musicians In this special.
7:00 Orlap C.lllltJ Revfew (C)
O<OCE· TV) P1rt four of the five
p1rt series on the cost of livina
In Oranae County will deal with
the rislna cost of Money.
7:30 furatq Ptllltl (C) (PBS)
1:00 l&ICt 1-raal (C) (PBS)
l:JO .... 1e1t <C> (PBS) "Remi·
niselnf Wltti · Sls.wl ind Blake''
9:00 TIM M ....... lds <C) (PBS) See
llstin1 Mon .• at 8:30. t :JO EartfaMtpin1 (C) (PBS) "Help
Yourself' See lfstlna Mon., at
9:00.
P11e 4 ·
WEDNUOAY: APRIL 2STH (r.M.)
4:00 Tiii Qrul Con111mer Contest (C)
(KABC) "An Affair With Your
Enaine"
4:30 £Jectric Conipany (C) (CTW)
Educational aoals: "mp.'' "OI/
oy," and the silent "E."
5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To·
day's show features the letters
"S" and "O" and the number
4. fhestahr word is STRE .
(60 min)
6:00 The fire1t Consu111er Contest (C)
(KABC) "An Affair With Your
Enaine"
&:30 Al M1n 8"'hts (C) (KOCE·TV)
"Defense Mechanisms'' See list·
in& Tues .• at 4:00.
7:00 Soul! (C) (PBS) "In A New war' ·
1:00 Mast.rplece Theatre "The fiiold·
ea lowr' (C) (BBC)
9:00 Tiii AcMcltes (C) (PBS) "PBS
Flaht of the Week"
THURSDAY: APRIL 26TH (P.M.)
4:00 Al Man leh1v" (C) (KOCE·TV)
"Neuroses" Acquaints the view·
er with basic psycholoaical
terms, principles and method·
olo&ical approachn.
4:30 EJedric Co•pany (C) (CTW)
Educational aoals: "ow'' and
"th" and "z."
5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To·
day's show features the letters
"Q" and "S'' and the number
5. Slaht word is CASA, the
Spanish word for house.
6:00 Al Man Bdavts (C) (KOCE·TV)
"Neuroses" See listina at 4:00.
6:30 Ff'Hdl Cllef (C) (PBS) "Sole
Bonne Femme" Fillets of sole
poached in wine, aarnlshed with
mushrooms, and served in
white wine sauce.
7:00 Orance County Review (C)
(KOCE-TV) See listina Tues.,
at 7:00.
7:30 Otlnib• 50 (C) (KOCE·TV)
"Times and Tempos" See list·
in& Tues .. at 6:30.
1:00 focus Oranae County (C) (KOCE·
TV) "Unemployment" See list·
Ina Mon., at 6:30.
1:30 Tiie ltnoa Quartet: H1,dn'1
Opus 20 (C) (PBS)
9:00 flrlRI Une '(C) (PBS) Conserva·
tlve columnist Willi1m F. Buck·
ley, Jr. debates.
FRIDAY: ArRll 27TH (P.M.)
4:00 The Gre1t Con1Mer Contest (C)
(KABC) "Whose Fault? Your
Fault? No Faultl" Or1n1e Coast
College professors &ive tips on
automobile insurance.
4:30 Electric Co•paRJ (C) (CTW)
Educational &Olis: "s," "sm,"
and the final "e."
5:00 Sesa11e Strtet (C) (CTW) To-
d1(s show features the letters
"U" and "Q" and the number
6. The siatlt word is TELE·
PHONE. (60 min)
6:00 Tht Qrut C:.OS.•er Contest (C)
(KABC) "Whose Fault? Your
6:30 As Man lebna (C) (KOCE-TV}
"Neuroses" See llstina Thurs.,
It 4:00.
7:00 Hu1111nltie1 Ahn forum 102
(C) (KCET) ''Richard Ill"
Fault? No Fault!" See listing
Fri., at 4:00.
DAYT~M E
MORNING
10:00 1J Ci) Gambit
Movie: See Daytime Movies.
0 lg) m Silt of the Century
6:00 f) Sunrise Semester 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies.
O Edue1tion1I f'eatutu (i) Ben Casey m University of the Air 0 Tempo
6:25 0 Know'edae "Law and the 1-iu· m Andy Griffith Show
manilies" m City Kids Sandra Escamilla
., -&11 E lo M W d.. f i Od Ell) lns1ructlonal Proir1mmino v:.JV ~ co O on.. e • r .: !IYS_: •
sey "Prescription for Living" Tues .. 10:30 IJ Love of life
Thurs. . Q o m Hollywood S u1res
(i) Education1I Futures m Hazel q
(lij) Garner Ted Armstrona OJ f tuI m "e'! Zoo Review 81 u
6:45 m c~nnmodity Report 11:00 B 00 The Yodh.a Ind tile Restless 0 (10) m Jeopardy
7:00 A 00 News 00 P1ul Dixon Show
0 @> €E Today Show m The Flyin& Nun
(i) leue It to Beaver OJ Wander1us1 Mon.-Thurs.; Bee O Great Consumer Contest Mon.. Beyer Fri.
Wed., Fri.: Ph~ic1I Geography Ell) The Electric Company
Tues., Thurs. (El P11nf1or1ma del Valle 0 Garner Ted Armstrona m Bugs ind Ws Buddies 11:30 1J ({)Search for Tomorrow OJ Cartoons 0 l)g) a;, Who, Whit, Where G1me
ti) M1rtet Openine 0 Gene Auby
Et) Sesame Street 0 (3J 00 a> Bewitched
7:30 0 Garner Ted Armstrone m Truth or Consequences
(i) Bozo's Bi& Top Show OJ News
Q News ' Ell) Edut1tional Features
0 This Pl1net Ear1h Mon .. Wed.,
Fri.: P1rent Youth Forum Tues.;
Yruth and the Issues Thurs m Cartoons
AFTERNOON
OJ Sllip 'n Woofer 12~00 1J Noontime
Ef) Stock EJchange /Jim Adams 0 m Three on a Match
Show P Movies: See Daytime Movies
8:00 fJ C1pt1in K1n11roo 0 (J) CiJ (El Password
fl The Gallery Ci1 @) m News
(i) Coffee Bruk/Children's Teacher OJ Galloping Gourmet
0 Ralph Story's AM 12:30 B (j) As tile World Turns
(i1 S~nup Mel Knoepp 0 o m Days of Our Lives
0 G11antor Cartoons 0 Ci) m Split Second m Dennis the Men1ce 0 Youth ind the Issues Wed. EE Stock [Jc~anee m let's Rap
Et) Elrthkeepinf Mon.. Tues.: l '1l m Dialing for Dollen
Chi Ch'uan Wed., Fri.: French Chef
Thurs
1:30 O features
00 Jack La Lanne O llvin& Eas, Dr. Joyce Brothers m Yoei ind friends
0)8umby m features
1:50 @ News
9:00 fJ (_j) The Joker's Wild
0 @) m Dinah's Place
O Zane Grey The1tre
00 Phil Donahue Show
0 J1dl La Lanne m I Love L\icy
OJ Uncle Waldo
@) Cl) Seseme Street
9:30 U 00 The $10,000 Pyramid
O ®l m Biffle 0 The Westerners
O Mevie: See Daytime Movies.
ONews m The Mothers-In-Law OJ Romper Room
&>Jim Newman Show Mon .• Tues .•
Wed.
1 :00 11 (i) The Guiding ll&ht
0 ~ m The Doctor1
00 It's Your Bet 0 a> All My Children
ONews m Movie: See D,aytime Movies.
Ell) lnstruction1I Proatammln&
1:30 IJ (j) Edge of Ni&ht 0 0 m Another World
0 CV 00 (!) let's Make 1 Deel
0 Movie: See Daytime Movies.
II) fashions In Sewin&
EE Commodity Repor1
1 :40 II) Oialln& tor Dollus
2:00 IJ 00 The New Prke 11 Rlaht
0 @) m Return to Peyton P11ct
0 00 00 a> The Newlywed fiame m Not for Women Only
@) Governor's Press Conference
First in 6-part weekly series of un·
rehearsed "rap sessions" between
Gov. Reagan and h11h school stu·
dents studying aovernment, history
and media. Wed. only.
2:30
3:00
3:10
3:30
4:00
-FU
elu
ma
he
gre
onl
enj
wel
fari
gui
ne!
all
life
SPf
na1 the
ou:
ico
Ste
an
Pie
me
hi• trc
yo
SU pe
of
fiv
PROGRAMS
2:30 II Cl) Hollywood's Talkin1 a ®l m Soat•net
6n Rainbow TIMatre
fl) Ftltl tlM Cit , u CI> (]) m Th• 0et1111 ea •• m Joanne Clnon Show
4:30 00 Movie: See Daytime Movies. a Fattttr Knows 1est
3:00 • The Stuet stoma o The New 1tat tht aoct
0 Hl&flway Patrol -0 (I) (I) (f) Central HospiUI
Cl) ®) Movie: See Daytime Movies. m Rodry and Fl1tnds
U News Schubeck, Morris
QI Yo&i and Friends m Cilltpn's Island
fl} El Amo
@!) Los Polivocn er;, Wln&s to Adventure
'1) Car1oons
EE IOntba
~ fashions in Sewfftl
3:10 QI len Hunter Interviews
6n Travel tht Wot1d
3:30 II It's Your ltt
5:00 0 0 Ci) 119) Ntws
(j) Drainet
0 (I) Mike Douit11 Sflow ·a Ozzie and Harriet
0 (I) E!) Ont life to live
D Movie: See Daytime .Movfes.
QI Quiet Draw MCCmr m lozo's 111 Top Show
0 ltv.rty HU1b1111es
QI Tba Flintstones meet Smart
fl} La Fabrica
fil) Mlsfif lto&ers' Nelfhbortloocl m EJ Amor Tiene Cira de Mujer m Trails West ail Features m Potpourri
ED Introduction to Pflyslcll Geo1·
r1phy Mon., Wed., Fri.; Success
Prlctices Tues.; T11chtr In Service
Thurs. m La Comu11ldad al Dia; Clltn-
dario Thurs. er;, Consumer's Wor1d
fl) TllrM Stoops
5:30 0 Sta Hunt
@ Hazel
U Cil a>News
4:00 IJ Movie: See Daytime Movies.
0 The Rifltm111 0 Cl) '1) I.owe Amerlean Styte QI lup nd Hts Buddies m Nanny and tht trofeuor ms. ..... Strllt m las Gt1111las
FUN AND HARD WORK
·George Segal has caught that
elusive brass ring. He's a young
man who is doing exactly what
he wants to do--and making a
great success of it. Segal not
only enjoys acting himself; he
enjoys other actors' acting as
well. He is, in fact, a thorough
fan of the theater in all its
guises.
11We're all fans in this busi·
ness, really," he says. "We are
all intrigued by its larger-than·
life size, by sharing the same
special world with people whose
names are magic, by the fact
that it's fun."
Fun and hard work are obvi·
ously synonyms in the Segal lex·
icon. He has just completed a
starring role (with Shirley Knight
and Robert Culp) in the CBS
Playhouse 90 production of Ing·
mar Bergman's "The Lie"--a
highly dramatic, demanding por·
trayal of a successful , affluent
young husband and father who
suddenly finds his apparently
perfect life collapsing in a rubble
of deceit. The cast rehearsed for
five weeks and taped for eight
®) Assipment Fri. only.
QI Deftnts tht Menace m Courtship of Eddie's Father m Tiie EJtctric eo.pen, m Don WlllH's Ton Tait
ail Ftatum Tues., Thurs.
EE Speed beer
I
I
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. APRIL 22. 1973
nt.e's
A Place
In Your
Home For
A Belutiful
Bathroom I
Allled I• Tiie Award Wl1111erf
QUALITY ROOM AIDTIJNS
REMODEL YOUR HOME
wltll Alllecl lullderr'
••• Wl•••r 1973 Natlollal
"Coatractor Of ne Year Awarcl"!
_j
days for the 90-minute drama.
One taping session ran for more
than 24 hours.
Segal is understandably ex·
cited about appearing in "The
Lie," which airs Tuesday at 9:30
PM on CBS. "It's the first time
Bergman has been made avail-
able to general audiences in En·
glish by American performers,"
he points out. "Alan Blair did
the translation very faithfully to
the BerlUJlan original. It's
straight Bergman, without sub·
titles."
There was a special air of ex·
citement among members of the
distinguished cast, Segal recalls,
that made "The lie" a unique
acting experience. "We were all
aware that we were involved in
a very singular event-the first
American television production
of an Ingmar Bergman original.
And in a sense we were all acting
for Bergman, knowing that he
will ultimately see the show."
Portraytn1 ¥Jburblnlt• whoH osten· sibly happy llvel ire eroded by under-
currents of fatMhood In tncmer ......
m1n'a Of'111nal ~ dnma ''The
Ue."
Raymond Burr fulfllls a /Ong-time ambition when he stars In
the tltle role of ''Portrait: A Man Whose Name Was John'' airing a an ABC special Easter Sunday (Aprll 22) 8-9 PM (pre-empting
the FBI). The dramatization is basetJ ·on an Incident In the life
of ArchblshQP An{l!jlo Ronca/II the man who became Pope John
XX/II, during World War II when he was Papal Nuncio to Turkey.
The then Archbishop was Instrumental In saving the lives of a
boatload of 64 7 displaced Jewish-ehHdren from Nazi persecution
by obtaining baptislmal certificates for !hem making them citizens
of PortuQal, Other top actors In the cast Include Don Galloway
(See photo) in tqe role of Monsignor Thomas Ryan, who .at.
that time was ROncalH's secretary and who is now a Bishop
of Ireland; David Opatoshu, Scott Hylands, Henry Darrow, John
Col/cos 'and Alizia Gur. Newscaster Clete Roberts appears as
himself. The hour special film was produced by David J. O'Con-
nell and directed by Buzz Kulik. Executive producer was David
Victor.
AMERICAN MOTORS
Ward S. L•e Inc.
1234 S. M~in St., Santa Ana
547-5826
FORD
Dunton For
2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana
S4W>-7070 ~
Harbor American heodore Robins Ford
1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa· 2060 Ha~bor Blvd., -C~sta ~sa
6-i6-026 I 642-00 I 0
Roy Carver Inc.
234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
546--4444
Crevier Motors
208 W. I st St., Santa Ana
835-3171
BUICK
Bauer Buick -2925 . Harbor
Costa Mesa 979-2500
CADILLAC
Neben Cadnl1c -2600 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa
540-9100
CHEVROLET
Connel Chevr91et
2828 Harbor •tvd., Costa Mesa
~1200
DATSUN
Dot Datsun
18835 Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Beach 842-7781
DODGE
Courtesy Doet"
2888 Harbor · Blvd., Costa MSH
557-9220
ilson Ford
18255 Beach Blvd.,
Huntingto." Beach 842-6611
University Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-9640
JAGUAR
Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor
~sta Mesa 979-2500
LINCOLN ·MERCURY
Gustafson Linc/Mere
16800 Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Beiach
842-8844
Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury
130 I No. Tustin, Sant• Ana
547-0511
ConneU Chevrolet
2828 H•rbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
54b-1200
OLDSMOBILE
Univenity Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd., Cost• Mesa
540-9640
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, APRIL 22, 1973
OPEL
B•uer Buie~ :_ 2'i2 5 Harbor
Costa Mesa 979-2500
PO NTIA C
Dave RQss Pontiac
2480 H•rbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-8017 ·
PORSCHE · AUDI
Chick Iverson l>or,che-Audi
445 E. Coast Hwv.
N.ewport Beach 67 3-0900
ROLLS -ROYCE
Roy Carver Inc.
234 E. I 7th St.
Cnsta Mesa 546-4444
TOYOTA
Dean lewis Imports
1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mese
646-9303
VOLKSWAGEN
Harbour V°'swa9en
1871 f Beach Blvd.
Huntington Be.ch 842-4435
C'hick Iverson Volk1wa9en
445 E. Coast Hwy. N 8 673.()9()0
VOLVO
DMft Lewis lmporh
1966H...W111¥4' .• Costa Me141
'46-9JOJ ·
..... 1
.
),
TOGETHERNESS IS
Ho w many times have you b een out with
someone and had the f eeling you we re n't
really togethe r, that you had nothing in
common and we re just going thro ugh the
motions of a date?
Togetherness is what DISCO VERY is all
about . Matching "with it " 'p eopl e t o really
experience togethe rness. If you feel you
are an above the average person and
-read y for Discovery ... DISCOVER Y is
ready for you.
As heard on K.G .B.S FEMININE FORUM
and DAVE HULL shows
I.OS ANGELES
(213) 387-339:\
S2SO •'il .. hi~ Bl•d •• Loe Ansclea, Calir
OHANG t: fOt:~TY
(714) 835·688S
Thf' Ch'" 1 Cl11 Bhd. Wer.1, Or•n•~• C.lir.
r -
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Sociolo1ic:al ln$1itu1e Y!''· I ••nr lo find ovl 11 Oi•covery i1 rully lh•I dlfferOftl l
Govo ,.,.. ....,. inf.,.m•t'-•' -_.,11t••*1 !"or •iftt.. I
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P•1• 8
THE DAILY PILOT. TV W~EK. APRI L 22, 1973
Mona Freeman.
S UNDAY Cl) Let There Be Uaht
D Kat!lryn Kuhlman
l]j Day of Discovery
APRIL 22 II) Old Time Cospel Hour
@1) Muslca J Palabras
M O RNIN G 10:00 tJ Ci) World HtcteJ Auoclation
Calllt
5:00 m I sHc1AL I Easter Sunrise Ser· 0 Around the World In IO Days
vice Live, from the Hollywood 0 Hour of Power
Bowl, with Bill Welsh as host. This 0 (]) Bullwinkle
year's service is dedicated to the ~ M~vie: "flowl•C Gold" (adv)
returning Prisoners of War and '40-l_Q_hn G.a.dield, Fr.anc.s Farmer.
those Missing in Action. Richard o Sin Diero tbppenlnr
Egan reads the "Prayer of St. @E Esta Es la Vida
Francis of Assisi," Ann Blyth will g;, Meet the Press
rea d "The Master Is Coming,'' and 10:30 0 Challenre My Sermon
singer Jimmy McDonald sings "Were D 00 Malle -, Wlsh/Multlpllcatlon
You There." Rodi
6:15 m The Christopbers/Tht Bible An· (lg) g;, lnsl(M swers &J This Is Your Bible.
6:45 0) Ch;istopher Close-Up @E Community Action
7:00 tJ The AKhies 10:45il) Mujer 0 The Christophers 11:00 0 g;, Rellfious Special "Coventry O Viewpoint on Nutrition Cathedral" A film essay tellina the
Ci) Directions story of the resurrection of En· D It Is Written gland's world famous Coventry
Rex Humbard Cathedral fol!owinr its almost to· D Hour of Deliverance tal destruction during World War II.
(lg) Roman Holidays 0 Young at Heart m Elementary News 0 ffi 00 al NBA Basketball
II) Slcred Heart/The Christophen (.iQl It Takes a Thief
7:30 tJ tbrlem Globetrotters m Movie: "Strike Up tbe land"
0 This Is the life ''The Day That (mus) '40-Judy Garland, Mickey
Shook the World" Rooney, Paul Whiteman.
0 Mormon Tabernacle Choir &J Church in the Home
Ct) Curiosity Shop gJ Pantalla Dominlcal
0 Campus Profile 11:30 0 Old Tlme Cospel Hour D Dr. lilly J. Har&is e M~vie: "Khyber Patrol'' (adv)
@) The Jetsons '54-Richard Egan, Dawn Adams m I Sl'ICIAL I Easter Sunrise Ser· Raymond Burr. '
vice A repeat of Ule SAM service.
ID Now Is the Time AFfERNOON
a:oo tJ Ci) 1 s;mxc I Easter Service Or. Norman Vincent Peale delivers 12:00 0 (jj) m NHL HKkeJ Stanley Cup
the sermon for the special Easter Play.Offs
service at New York's Marble Col-ID lntelllaent Puent
legiate Church. Em Men's Gymnastic Ch1111plon·
Winp to Hawaii ships From the University of Ne·
0 The Me Too Show braska, wit~ the nation's top col·
0 C1thedral of Tomonow legiate gymnasts competing.
O MJ Friend Pookie 12:30 6 CIS Sports s,edacular
D Herald of Truth 0 Oral Roberts
O Old Time Cospel Hour (I) Youn1 People's Concert
II) Rev!val Flm &J Joe DtSilva's Open Fonim
8:30 (j) Ace' on de la Comunidad 1:00 0 Come Fly With Me Film short
Ci) Real Estate Ope11 House with Larry Scheer and the KTLA
O Domingo Telecopter. D Day of Discovery 0 Movie: "The little Kidnappers" m Wondtrama (dra) '54-0uncan MacRae, Theo -
11) Kathryn Kuhlman dore Bikel.
9:00 fl I "lc1lL I The Year 1200 Sina· m Daktari
er/actor Alfred Drake is narrator of ID News
this one-hour special focusing on @E Tribuna Publlca
the year 1200, throuah poetry and 1:15 0 00 (])al Howard Coull'•
prose from that period, plus an Sports Maaazine
exhibit of religious art. 1:30 0 Anael Baseball The Angels meet O Serendipity the Athletics at Oakland.
0 Day of Discovery 0 PGA GOLF TODAY
0 (}) Cur;oslty Shop/Muttipllca· * MONY .. Tournament
tlon Rock of Champion3"
0 Cl) Oral Roberts 0 CIHil m T 0 urn."''" t 0 f
(lg) It Is Written Champions Coif From the La Costa &J Brother Al Country Club.
9:30 0 Afrkulture USA "Bless the (]) CIS Coif Clank
Beasts" (R) &J Voice of Calvary
0 Ama~ln& Prophecin m Archery Championships Hiah·
(I) Movie: "Black Beauty" (adv)-liahts of the final day of c:ompetl-
I ~
l;
2:
2:
3:
3:
.. '
lion at the Iowa State Indoor Arch·
ery Tournament (held in March),
with the top amateur and pro·
fessional archers competing.
1 :45 @II San Joaquin Valley Report
2:00 IJ Face the Nation m Outer limits
Ii) Rev. Leroy Jenkins
EJD I bmlt I The Messiah (2hrs)
A performance of Handel's master
choral work by the Arion Musical
Club at the religious shrine at
Holy Hill near Milwa.ukee...-Wisc.
@II lnsieht
2:30 IJ Newsmakers
O Meet the Press
1!J Tom Malone and Annie
@II Festival filmico mrum
3:00 fJ Mold&; "Tia.an and the She·
Devil" (adv) '53 -lex Barker,
Monique Van Vooren.
O lmpacto
(j) Face the N1tion fJ Movie: (C) "Miracle of Our
lady of Fatima" (rel) '52--Gilbert
Roland, Angela Clark. Sherry Jack-
son.
19) Meet the Press m Chiller
Ii) Movie: "Topper" (com) '37-
Cary Grant, Constance Bennett. m I $,foAL I The Master
3:30 O Focus The Orange County
Braille Institute is visited.
(!) Movie: "Kill Me Tomorrow"
(dra)-Pat O'Brien.
0 (I) a> Directions "Easter
Hour" From St. Patrick's Cathedral
in New York.
(]) Zoor1ma
®) Sporta Action Pro.file
3:45 fl) Greetines from Germany
4:00 O Insight "The Freak" When
Jesus freak Enders Turnbull installs
a telephone line for runaway kids,
his father explodes.-until he learns
_ his only dau.&hter has also run
away. Edward Asner and Tim Math·
eson guest.
(j) Star Trek
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. APRIL 22. 1973
••• IN EXTERIOR
HOUSE PAINTING
METHODS, TOO! fig) National Geoiraphlc EID Wall Street Week m This ls the life
Et!) Panorama l.alino m Campus Profile DOil ,.,.. _ PACIFIC
4:'30 IJ Circus
(])Youth
osunday
O Movie: "Break in the Circle"
(adv) '57-Forrest Tucker. Eva Bar-
tok.
AND BREAK THE
PAINT HABIT!
PACIRCOTE MAKES PAINTING OLD-FASHIONED!
U .. !$ ... , .... k-1 .... lL ... l His Credential No in· PACIFICOTE IS SCIENTIFICALLY SPRAYED FROM A GUN • ALL WORK
GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS. • PACIFICOTE INCORPORATES 6 STEPS:
SANDBLASTING/TRENCHING I PATCHING I MASKING /W.\lERPROOFING
• •• AND PACIFICOTING. CHOOSE FROM 24 DECORATOR HOUSE formation available at press tiroe. ID Movie: "Di ncing lady" (mus)
'33-Joan Crawford, Clark Gable,
Fred Astaire.
Ii) Batman
Q) Korean Variety Hour EID World Press mroros
~, .. FllWICINC IS AYAll.AIU, OF COURSE.
COLORS. ~ fl(£ ESTIMATES/NO OlllQATION
~~~ -, M= (J~~:~D~l
m A Better Wortd
(Continued)
Al.I.•&• •UIUIUll, coa~.-...... _ ... ,,., __ t ... C..11.,.,,1. -.. ,,,. v ....
DON QUIXOTE: A CONSTRUCTIVE DROPOUT
Don Quixote, the eccentric 17th-cen-
tury Spanish scholar who, in the guise
of an cmnored medieval knight, joust-
ed, tilted , suffered. and created much
humor and some pathos in his pursuit
of an impossible chivalric dream of
long-dead glories, was considered an
anachro:1ism in the 1600s. Yet, this
seemingly mad Cervantes character,
who could not cope with the "ad-
vanced era in which he lived, is con-
sidered by many to be modern by
20th-century standards. · .'
when, of course, there were no ar-
• mored knights, no distraught princess
types to be saved. Und~meath all of
that was a man, unhappy in his times,
who didn't like the way many of the
people behaved, and who preferred
the life of two centuries earlier. "I can
sympathize with the man. I think a lot
of people Cdll. So many people Wdllt to
be something they are not, and there
are so many things about life today
that can tum us off. Everybody puts
on his own rose-colored glasses now
· and then-and we've all had them
snatched off, too. "Don't_q~t me WTQn_g..,..,~"--·
stresses Harrison. '1Don Quixote was no
hippie and not a dropout in the sense
that he threw up bis hands and gave
up trying to be constructive. He put
on some armor and went out' to battle
with evil." ·
Rex Harrison stars as the eccentric
17th-century Spanish scholar who
withdraws to a chivalric world of
fantasy in "The Adventures of Don
Quixote."
"Quixote is modern in the sense that
perhaps he was the original Jiropout."
says Rex Harrison, who portrays the
individuatrstic scholar-turned-knight. in
"The Adventures of Don Quixote," the
acclaimed version of the ageless tale
which airs Monday at 9PM o~ CBS.
He's somebody who couldn't stand liv-
ing in the time into which he was
born," continu~s the tall, urbane,
multi-award-winning actor whose ar-
tistic versatility has resulted in such
diverse roles as Heni-y VIII, Henry Hig-
gins and Dr. Doolittle. "Because of that,
he's very relevant. A lot of people of
today can identify with him.
"As readers of the novel know,
Quixote was a dreamer who had a
pub landlord dub him knight at a time
The actor considers his role in the
filmed special, which won high critical
praise in Engldlld, following its initial
presentation on BBC TV in January,
ideal for him-"a tragicomedy, a fairy
tale with a sad ending, but rich in
comedy." "A marvelous charo.cter.
Quixote. with a great relevance for
the present age," adds Harrison, sum-
ming up his knight of the woeful coun-
tenance. ·
..... 9
'
BREAKFASTl~ISRAEL
Young Brandon Cruz apent two months In Israel for the
fllmlng of the origina1 drama special, "The Going Up of David
Lev." In that time, he learned enough Hebrew to count to 10
and say "Hello," "Goodbye" and "How are you?" In that
language . . . But he never did get used to the hearty Israeli
breakf aatt.
Brandon appears in the tltle role of "The Going U~ of David
MelvJn Douglu, 8,..ndon Cruz and Claire Bloom
Lev," airing on NBC, Wednesday at 8:30PM. He Is cast as
the son of a widow 1Clalre Bloom) who is hospltallzed by
grief over the death of her husband during the Six-Day War.
All of the filming took place on location In Tel Aviv, Jeru-
salem and the Na'an Kibbutz, located between the two cities.
Israeli star Topol headlines the special, along with Melvyn
Douglas and Miss Bloom.
Recalling his visit to the tiny nation, Brandon said: "It's
a wonderful place. The weather is a lot like that In Callfornla.
And I had a lot of fun sightseeing after work. But I did have
a llttle trouble ge'1ing us~d to the diet and the eating habits.
Breakfast was the hardest, I guess."
Brandon, 10, from Oxnard, Calif., admitted he's prlmarily a
"cereal and juice for breakfast" type. That's one reason why
he was wide-eyed when he first saw how other people start
their day. He said: "The Israeli members of the cast and the
crew would have tomatoes, cucumbers, herring, all sorts of
cheeses and hard-boiled eggs. One of the cameramen used
to have raw eggs for breakfast. That was too much for me.
I had cold cereal most of the time, even ,though it was ex-
pensive. Sometimes I had porridge." Lunch and dinner were 1 no problems for Brandon. "I usually had soups and meat and
some vegetables, 0 he said.
The language Intrigued the boy. He tried to learn but ad-
mitted It was difficult. "I was taught to say the numbers from
one to 10 by Gabriela David, a real nice member of the crew.
Topol taught me how to say 'H~llo,' 'Goodbye' and 1How are you?' He was very friendly."
When the director, James Collier, called a halt to a day's
work Brandon and his grandmother (who accompanied him
on the trip) would go alghtseeing. "One of my favorite spota
was the Dome of the Rock In Jerusalem. That's the place
where Solomon built his temple and the place where the
Arabs thought Mohammed went up to Heaven on a white
horse. I also swam In the Dead Sea and In the Mediterranean.
The Dead Sea is saltier and looks darker. And I walked
around the wall of the Old City In Jerusalem. That was fun.
I want to go back to Israel to do Iota more sightseeing."
> Pace 10
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. APRIL 22. 1973
SUNDAY (Continued) a> Business Moli'flliGn m C«ot11 Now
5:00 IJ Ivanhoe ''Clash of Arms" (R)
Eric Aynn stars as Ivanhoe in this
BBC·produced classic.
(]) Dr11net
(I) The Protectors
0 Movie: (C) (90) "D1u111ter of
the Mind" (susp) '69-Ray Milland,
Gene Tierney, Don Murray.
Cl) Did Vin l>J'e
fJ lldits' PSA Goff
®J News
ti) Dlllltl Boone
Ei)Ntws
EE) Doln' It It the Storefront a;, at1lltnfe Cup Golf a> Buyers Market
mKlmba
5:30 IJ CU Sports lllustr1ttd
. · t1) .rovte: "The Nun's Story'' (dra)
-: '59---Auar., Hepburn, Peter Finch.
(j)-CO.bat
(j) News
®) Movit: (C) "M1J1" (adv) '66-
J1y North, Clint Walker.
fE Address One Two Three
EE) Wuhiniton WHlr in Review
@II F1nf1rri1 Falcon m Speed Ricer
f Vf NINC
6:00 1J Cl) 60 Minutes
OtJ>mNews U Movie: (21hht) "Pride of tM
Y1nllees" (dra) '42-Giry Cooper,
Teresa Wright.
fJ The Awenprs
ti) To• Jones Show
EE) Blacll Joumll
~ I ll"lcilL i (C) "The Master"
(2hr) Fiim based on the life of
Christ. m Thrte Stooaes
6:30 0 Lissie "Orphan of the Wild"
Lissie rescues a wounded owl.
(j) World of Survival
DNtws m Movie: (Zltr) "TJtOOn" (dra)
'47-John Wayne, Laraine Day, Sir
Cedric Hardwicke.
fE Sumo Wresttinf mzoom
@II Super Show a;, Beau James Show m little R11C1l1
7:001JNews
0 MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S * Criss Award
Honors BOB HOPE 0 I IJl(ill I lite Criu Award Bob
Hope Is this year's reei,ient for hls
outstandin& contributions to man.
kind. Guest5 to include Bob Consi·
dine, Gen. Doolittle, David Frost,
Marlin Perkins and Lawrence Welk.
ct) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Wonder Man"
(com)-Danny Kaye, Virelnia Mayo fJ Rtflecdones
Cl) Family Classics
fJ This Is Your life "Shirley
Jones"
ti) Passport to Trntl
... FOR FAST CASH
LOAN ON YOUR HOME?
BomJW *500 .. *10,000
ON ANY CALIF. R.E. PAID FOR OR NOT!
HOW MUCH DD YOU NEED.?CALL US
TODAY FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE/
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of
ir
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t.
"
y
fl) D1illon No Hlnnt (R) Bill Burrud and Anne Francis
Ell) I IJlcill I Join Suthert1nd: are hosts.
Who's Afrtld of Optr1? "la Tra· @!) Nocht de G1l1
viata" The famed soprano offers I 1:45 fl) News
new sampling from the classic Ell) lm11es 1nd Me111orlts "Sprin&
opera. and Summer" (R) m Wild Kin&dom 9:00 fJ (]) (j) Q) ABC SundaJ Movie:
Q) l1wrence Welk Show (C) (2hr15nl) "lllrtt on 1 Couch" a> ltali1n Television Hour (com) '66-Jerry lewis. Janet Leigh.
7:30 B Dick Van Dyke (R) When thinas A man engaged to a psychiatrist
start disap"'aring around the tries to speed up therapy for three
house the Prestons suspect the of his fiancee's man-shy patients by maid'~ six-year-old nephew of be· romancing all three of them.
ing the culprit. fl) S1111ur1i Wolf
0 ®) m Wortd of DisntJ "Ride Ell) M1sterpiece Theatre "The Gold·
a Northbound Horse" Carroll O'Con· en Bowl" Part 5
nor, Ben Johnson and Michael Shea 9:30 B Cl) BimabJ Jones (R) Bill Bix-
star in this two·part Western about by guests as an ambitious young
a youna boy's love for a horse man who kills his mistress when
that is stolen from him. she decides to confront his older, O The f'trent Game rich wife.
(J) El Crito de Aztlan fJ News .
0 Miiiion $ Movie: (Zlir) "Trouble m ! SJicfll ! 111e l1l1nce of flow·
Alon& tht W1J" (dre) '53-John er Alicia Sindoval is hostess of
Wayne, Donna Reed. this special focusing on Los An· m ThrH Passports to Mvtnlure geles' large ethnic minorities who m Ont of I l(iftd "Dan Hicks and make up 40 percent of the total
His Hot licks" population of the city, in an effort m Estelar '73 to encourage all of them to get
8:00 B (J) M*A•s•H (R) It appears out and vote.
that Hawkeye has finally flipped m The Bit Question
when he rejects the attentions of a> Film
a pretty nurse, and de.velops an 10:001J 0., of Discovery
odd attachment for Ma1or Burns. fJ Community fffdblck 0 CIJ (1) Q) I sHc1ll I f'ortnlt: m fl) News
A Man Whose N1me WH Jolln Ray· fE Firin& Lint
mond Burr stars as the man who m Lou Gordon Show
became Pope John XXlll, and the 10•15 ft\ fi If
story relates an incident when the · a1 °
Pope was an Archbishop and saved 10:30 B The Protect.rs .
a freighter of Jewish children from B Ptrfon111nce Godfrey Cambridge
certain death in Germany by ob· hosts.
taining baptismal certificates that 1J fi1mer Ted Armstron1
served In lieu of passPQrts and Cl) At Issue .
put the children under 'the pro· ()j Sin Dit&O hnor1m1
tection of Portugal. m NftS m Slf1ri to Advetlture 10:45 fl) J1panese l1nru1ae leuon
EE Nippon No Uta 11:0011 B 00 ~ Ntws
Ell) f'lonttrs of Modem P1lntin1 1J Amuin& f'ro9htdts
"Henri Rousseau" O Movie: "The Dancln1 M1Sters"
a!) Cine del Do11in10 (com) '43-laurel & Hardy. m Movie: (90) "White An&el" (dra) m Movie: ''Girt CfazJ" (mus) '43
'36-Ka9 Francis, Ian Hunter. -Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland,
1:30 IJ (J) M1nnl1 (R) Dane Clark June Allyson.
guests as a policeman whose wife m KATHRYN KUijLMAN
(Joan Hotchkis) pleads with him * (IN COLOR)
to aive up a homicide case when II) Klthryn Kuhlm1n
his life is threatened. Ell) America 73
0 l1.0J m NIC SundlJ Mptery-11:15@ Movie: "Nevtr Love A stnn1er''
Hee R1•stJ (R) After the st11e· (dra)-John Barrymore Uta Milan.
coach in which. he i9 . ridin& is 0 (])News '
robbed. Ramsey s eyewitness de· ll ·30 B NllH of u.e '""'
scription of the robbers ind a · B 119) Tonl&flt Show
fin&erJ>rint bring quick arrests. 1J MelodJltnd In Motion
0 ROLLER GAMES DIRECT Cl) Telepulse * T·BIR9S vs. RENEGADES II) Movie: "FannJ by G11llahf'
ADAMS CONTINUES (dra) '4S-James Mason, Phy11is
RAMPAGE ON T-BIRDS Calvert
1J Roller G~mts 11:45 0 Movie: (C) "The C.nldl1ns" m I lflc!A I Merv Griffin ,,.. (adv~ '6~ -Robert Ry1n, Torin
Mnts IUIC HIJes end tht StH· Th1tcher.
Me111phls Sound A presentation of 12:00 1J Reverend Ike
Black Music in America, with Isaac 12:45 (j) Issues i nd Anllftrs
Hayes, The Staple Singers, Albert 1:00 B B Cl) News
Kina, the Emotions, Johnny Taylor, 1:108 Movie: (C) ''TilHtlblt" (dra)
Luther Ingram & Singers and Carla '56-Mark Stevens. Felicia F1rr.
Thomas. 1:30 m Movie: ''Canpter Story" (dra) m LIS FloristH Helddress 1111 '60-Walter Matthau.
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, APRIL 22, 1973
DOT DATSUN
ASKS WHY PAY MORE
WHEN YOU CAN GET
A NEW '73 DATSUN
AT THE OLD PRICE
The doller hu bHn d•v•lu•d. But if you
•ct right now you cen still sev• big on • new
Dehun. For • timited t ime 111 the Detsuns
•r• •t the old low price. There's never been
• better time to find out •bout D1hun'1 high
perform•nce cus.
GOOD SELECTION OF DEMOS
NOW IN STOCK !
'73 240Z
CARS ·AVAILABLE
GOOD SELECTION
OF USED CARS
hp 11
MONDAY
APRIL23
for momlnc •nd .ttemoon liltinp,
plMse ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for JOUr convenience, • the.,,. movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
t:lO D (C) "Made leldl 'lftr"
(com) '64-Fr1nkie Avalon, Annette
Funicello.
10:00 CI> "Tiit Fan" (dra) 'U -Jeanne
Crain, Georae Sanders. 0 "Hell Squad" (dra) '53-Walty
Campo. -
12:00 0 "Kid Monll larMI" (dra) '52-
Richard Rober. "If t Had a MHlion"
(com) '32 -Gary Cooper, W.C.
At Ids.
1:00 m (C) "Senta Fe'' (wes) 'Sl-
Randolph Scott, Janis Carter.
1:30 fJ "NIPt of the HHtlr" (mys)
'SS-Robert Mitchum, Shelley Win·
lers.
3:00 Cl) "The M•"'1'' (hor) '32-Boris
Karloff. Iii <C> "CaptHi upuoor (dr1)
'S'"-Rock Hudson, Barbara !lush.
3:30 fJ "Mapttic M0ttsttf' lsci·fl) '53
-f<ina Donovan.
4:00 II "lriqln1 Up Biby" (com) '38
-Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn.
4:30 (I) SI• 11 lOAM llstin1
f v f '~ I ~>J (I
&:00aaommemm .....
(l)llO)Newa
IJ lleNazl
(l)CetSlalft
fJ WHtl4 De .. ., Alift m Tiie n.t:at.nes ..,,.., fret
fJ) 1111 lhlke EAi ... m.....,.,.. .. lodae mn.,...se.oces
6:30 Cl)Htta•'•Heroa
D Movie: <C> (90> "The Plalns-.. n" (wes) '6&-Don Murray, Guy
Stockwell, Ab~y Dalton.
()) CIS "ews Walter Cronkite D HM ID WiU Tl'MI
(Ii Mm lrtffln Shew m AadJ Criffith
fZi) C..1u•r Education "A Plumb·
e(s fciend" (R) . m .... Canon Dow
''&) Nowela m The fl'lnl ,..,.. m n.. Uttlt Rasa11
7:00IJCVBmNewa e lowli111 tor °""" Cl) TruUI tr C..~
Cl) WildUft Tlleatrt
fJ Whirs MJ LIM? m1 IMtlucy
ll)IDm•ofJtaHit
fl) Si•pte•nt• Marta
fZi) UllOI Quartiat "Haydn's Opus
20" Part Ill
G)Muneca
Allied er.tes
Dream
litchens
To Suit
Your Taste!
Allled la T•• Award Wlaaerl
QUAUTY ROOM ADllTIJNS
REMODEL YOUR HOME
with Allled l•llders
••• Wl••er 1973 Naff•al
"CHtractor Of ne Year Award"!
y.._ AlUEO eUll.OHS IS THE WINNUtl In competition wlttt efttrlft from ecroee ,,.. netlon Allled Bullclers fin -Ille 1t7J Qrand Natlonel Award H "Netlonal Contrector ,,, .... v .. ,.., ("-Mnted by the Netlonal it.modelers AHOCI·
atlon et their Uet Annual National Home lm~ent • lhmodellrw h-'tlon In Miami .. ech, florlda, In Janu•P)I). YOU'ltl A WINfllEft, TOO •.• when you i.t Allled Bullders .._ rou how to pt ltle mo« ,,_ ,.modellns ,our home.
fta1• 12
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, APRIL 22, 1973
7:30 ti W.ltJ M•n'a S1M4 Up Md a-r (R) Mitton Berle 1uests.
(l)Mlpll'1 .......
D De "" Price 11 ltitM 8 .... : (C) {tllf) ......_ LM
Ila C..'" (dre) '64-Susan Hay·
ward, Mille Connors, Bette Divis.
Cl) Te Tell Hit Trdl
Cl) TIM nrtlllMbn fJ Mllittl $ .... : (%lw) "Tiiey
Died wta TMk loots 0." (wes)
'42-Errol Flynn, Alt.hur Kennedy.
9) ltb Htpt Sp4dal CrtM Awanls GJn.t llrt
aJDnpet
H.rrlet Blouom Is a bortd house·
wife who enlivtns her days by In·
sttllina a lover In the ettlc for
three years.
ll)Drapet
fZ)NiN
fD I I He IA I llttln IMW ""'
~· Pianist Glenn Gould In a
selection of Bttthovtn claulcs In
celebration of composer's 200th
birthday. Klrel Ancert conducts the
Toronto Symphony.
11J la en.ta 1in Criadl
t:30Dht Sttp leJ'lftCI
"""" m 11111 Coabr
G) Mudsadui ltallana
~Y1r1td1dl1 I T'al Qi Q 'ua..-Uerclses
ne Mwt1t1trtr 10:00 nm m """
... .., Pmmt "Crtllt ~ GB Spofta CMlltnJ' fl) Mem Pmldtnt fd1Mnt1'1
&) De Adda•• F1•1f1 Tltp Live telecasts of Pruldent
1:00 fJ Cl) C...U "The Rivtr" Echeverria's trip to C1nadl, Eri·
Conct. (R) An outlaw aana trles to aland, Belaium, France, U.S.S.R.
stop Marshal Diiion and recover and the People's Republlc of China.
the loot he has taken from one of fil) Yerit1: ~. lldia "On the
their band. Frinaes of Indian Society" The fo.
D Q.'j m l.lup·I• (R) Lucie Ar· cus is on India's foraotten mi· norities. nu auests with e1meo appearances ftll e ...... Clalllt
made by Ross Martin and· Rich w .,... .. np
little. 10:30 0 Ta• 11ct a CIJ (I) m • IMkia <R> m Ii" c.sa., Willie, fresh out of the police acad· a> 1V Musical
emy, confronts rival 1an1s in a em News/Sports
ahetto area in an 1ttempt to lessen m 42 f'lus
tension.
m The lklt llld Mrs. Mutr 11:00 Ra D fl) mm .....
aJP9nyMastn C1)(1)(11Ntws fl> 1ttn1ane1 C....it 0 One Slllp ~
f1J) I tplcW I WNET o,en Thutrt (I) Marsltal Dll ......
"My1hkin" A modern opera based fJ Mevlt: "Escapade" (1dv)-
on Dostoevsld's novel, "The Idiot." Louis Jourdan, Dany Carrel.
Composed by John Elton and per· m Trutlt " C...1141uenct1
formed by Indiana University School m Movie: .,Hi11tw17 DracMf'
of Music students. • (adv) '54-Richard Conte, Joan E ...,...._ Bannett.
a!) Mipettft Yaldn Shft em Cllucl John ... Nit.t lut
aJ M .. : (21tl) "Cit• Sdleol" 11 :30 ti Cl) CIS Lite Movie: (C) .....
(dra) '38-Humphrey Boaart, Dead dlvllltd" (dra) '55-Annt Baxter,
End Kids. Steve Formt.
8:30 OJ Merv 1rttt11 S11ew D OJ m Jell""' Cll"ltft Viklli em Dnl•a Carr is substitute host.
8Ma1 in 1Sllttcat
t:OO D (I) (I) m WW. w..w ef £11-G TV MOVIE PREMIERE ..,.. ..... "Pidufe ot 0ori1n Gray" * REX HARRISON AS Part I. Shane Briant, a )Ouna Brit·
DON QUIXOTE-ish actor, makes hls Amarican'•'•·
PREStNTED BY IBM vision debut In tt1t title role of
fJ Cl)! IHcW I TIM Adwtirtum Dorian Gray, • man whoa wish to
ef Don Qufute (2hr) Re, H1rrison be etarnally youna comes true-at
stars in tflls acctalmed version of a tarrifyln1 price.
the apleu Cervantes tale of ro· m To Tell tlM Tnrtlt
mance, Impossible dreams, poetry 12:00 OJ Alfred Hltdlact Pmtnb
and rich satiric humor. Frank fln· I!) Millie It .... Stio.
lay and Rosemary leach also star. 12:30 0 Newa ad! m NIC .....,., Mowle: ~C> m Mn: ... .w,. .. s... lull
(nr) .......,. Part I (R) (dra) 69 ltiY" (dra) ''4-Francls Lederer,
-Vanessa Redarave, James Fox. Lynn Bari.
Jason Robards. The bioaraphy of Ill l'tttiCNt Junctitn
American dancer Isadora Duncan
traces her tumultuous ca'"r and l:OO CJ) DD Cl) Ntn
th• world famous exploits that 1:45 ti Mowtt: "TH HaMls of OrlK"
everitu1lly ltd to her downfall. (SCl·fl) '61-Chrlstopher lff, Mel
D (])Cl) m MC .... ., Mowlt: Ferrer.
(C) (Ziii) ''nit Iha tf Mrs. It.-3:10 tJ Mo¥1t: "The lttte of a .. """
••" (com) '6&-Shlr1ey Mld.alne, (wes) '52-Jactt Beutel, Mala Pow-
James Booth, Richard Atttnborouatt ers.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. APRIL 22, 1973
cn'->T A '\1l ':->,\. -11 fl•\KLR ':::>T .••.•.•••..•...... '•·h . I.,
"' . . ' .. "'
11 1 -, r 1 ', • I l • : • l ~ 1 H L r '-, 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 .: ""-' 1
... ... ! • , ... '.'
f <_)LJ~<T Alh • l\i l l I • l3ROOKHlJR'-:>T t> Hl ll ... I '" IL1
•• a I a • • ' ""
CALIFORNIA BRANnv 3 QUARTS 11300
$4.49 EA S52.00 CASE
l..11;• ff .\1: l 1'.H1l R. r ~ I"' 't s299
GRAND YIN BORDEAUX . If,. . . , ·. ,t
Ht h'I"•' I·~ .·.PH" s31 9 CHABLIS -BURGUNDY -ROSE , ",.. ·1 , .... "
F·~~·~~·~··· w1NE · ' · · . . s4s9 . ,
·~~·I 1 T.A,I .... Ml X ·" 69 c ..
B E ER . I ; ' ". s 2 99 ' I .. "
TUESDAY
APRIL 24
EVE NING
&:OOIJOUe>mm> QlNews
(j) ®)News
0 Bonanu
For mornln1 and afternoon Ustlnp,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, ere
the day's movies.
Ci) &et Smart
O Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones IE Star Trek
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:30 U (C) ''6unflrht In Abilene" (wes)
'67-Bobby Darin, Leslie Nielsen,
Emily Banks.
fE Ml Dulce Enamorada
fll) Hodaepodae Lod&• m Three Stooees
6:30 00 Ho1an'1 if'·1 ~s
10:00 @ "·30·" (dra) '59-Jack Webb,
William Conrad.
U Movie: t...:.~ "M1 and Pa Ketue
on Y1ution" (com) '53-Marjorle
Main, Percy Kilbride.
Ci) CBS News Walter Cronkite O Hive Gun Will Travel O "Belle of the Nineties" (com)
'34-Mae West. ®) Merv Griffin Show
12:00 U "Cow Countiy" (wes) '53-
Edmond O'Brien. '1he Red Desert"
(wes) '50-Don Barry.
m AndfGrlffifll
fll) B'Y1d Hal11hon m Jo1nne Canon Show
ml Novel•
,,
1:00 m (C) "It's a Bi& Country'' (dra)
'52--Gary Cooper, Janet Leigh. Ql The Fr1nk hople m The Little R1suls
1:30 O '1he Gazebo" (com) '60-
Glenn ford, Debbie Reynolds.
7:00 tJ Ci) 0 m News
3:00 (j) '1ht Proud and the Profane"
Part I (dra) '56-William Holden,
Deborah Kerr. _
®) (C) "Ma1nificent Yankee" (dra)
'51-louis Calhern, Ann Harding.
3:30 O (C) •1he LIOn and the Hone"
(wes) '52-Steve Cochran.
4:00 tJ (C) "Dan1er Hu Two fices''
(susp) '66-Robert Lansing, Dana
Wynter.
4:30 @ Samt IS lOAM llstin&
0 Bowlin& for Doll1n
(j) Truth or Consequences
(j) S.fari to Adventure
O What's My line? m I Love Locy
li) I Dream of Junnie
fE Simplemente M1ri1
fll) The French Chef
g)Muneu
ml Forme 11 P1l1br1
Ql liars' Club m Speed Ricer
RICE 'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE
SINCE 1961
COMMERCIAL -RESIDENTIAL
Color . llock & White Speciolish -hpoirs on All Molen & Models
Also l t poirs on Tuners • Am,lifiers ' Rofllos • Stereos
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!MOST REPAIRS DONE IN.THE HOMEJ ... u .. 0 1((;0 ,..,. . :~-~( 546-6002 1 ~.l---'ll~•~(ll --~" LO(;AN ' V. Vi s it Out H•w Home ot ~ •• • 137S LOGAN · COSTA MESA
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,.,. 14
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. APRIL 22, 1973
7:30 tJ Bobby Goldsboro Show Bill 90: The lie Georee Segal, Robert
Withers auests. ~ Culp and Shirley Kniaht star in
(I) Hoaan's Heroes Ingmar Bergman's orieinal televi· O Police Suraeon (R) Police sur-sion drama about an affluent sub·
geon Locke is captured by a urban couple forced to confront the
wounded mobster. false values of their way of life. O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Wi ltz of the Dean Jagger, Victor Buono ind
Toreadors" (com) '62-Peter Sell· Elizabeth Wilson also star.
ers, Mariaret Leiahton. O Mancini Generation Linda Ro~·
(!)To Tell the Truttl stadt and David Clayton -Thomas
This Is Your Ufe guest.
O Million $ Movie: (2hr) "force fJ News
of Arms" (dra) '51-Wllliam Hof-li) Bill Cosb¥
den, Nancy Olson. fE Bl1ct Joorn1l
@) Hollywood Squares g) Much1eh1 ltlll1na m Th1t Gir1 a!) Festiv1I Mexicano
li) Dr11net 10:00 0 ®) m America "The First Im·
fE Citywatchers pact" Some of the places and peo· m Stand Up and Cheer pie in this country that have cap·
a!) Comedy tivated Alistair Cooke in the past 40
Ql It Is Written years are the subjects of the 12th EE Addams f1mlly installment of this series.
8:00 1J (j) Maude (R) Carol learns all 0 m li) News
about the--··-...,."Jth of a· woman D rn Ci) m Marcus W•lbJ, M.D.
scorned" when she starts dating 11 (R) With Or. Welby's help, an aaing
man who jilted Maude before she famous surgeon learns his life is
married Waller. not over even though he can no
0 ®) er;, NBC Tuesd1y Movie: (C) longer practice.
(2hr) "Isador•" Concl. (R) (dra) O Boris Karloff Presents
'69-Vanessa Redgrave. James Fox. Ei) Mexico President Echeverria's
Jason Robards. The dramatic story Trip
of the American dancer Isadora m .... , s ... , ... ,c .... , ... AL ... l ldu of North Pianist
Duncan. Glenn Gould created script/souAd
U @ Ql I bt¢1AL I Cricket · for this unique portrait of Canadian
In Times Square The animated story sub-Arctic, ways of aettinf there.
of Chester. a Connecticut cricket those who make the trip and those
who lands in the middle of Times who live there.
Square via a liverwurs~ sandwich lO:lO 0 Tilk Back
and becomes the musical genius 11J McHale's Nivy
of New York City. g) Revlstl Musle1I m Alfred Hitchcock Presents a!) News/Sports IE Periy Mnon Ei) Herma nos Coraje 11 :00 tJ 0 0 @m m Ql Newt
fE Turnln& Points "This Guy Oen· Ci) Cl) (1j News
enberg" Documentary about con· II One Step Beyond
lroverslal insurance commissioner @ Marsh•I Dillon
of Penn. whose crusade against 0 Movie: "Dr: Orloff's Monster"
medical insurance has made him (hor)-Jose Rullo.
the terror of health officials. m Truth o~. Consequences ,
g) El Edificlo de Enfrente IE Movie: Double Jeopard( (dra) m> Centro Ibero AmeriC1no '55-Jack Kelly, Gale Robbins. m Movie: (2hr) "Hollywood Hoter• ml Chuck Johnson Nite Beat
(mus) '38-Benny Goodman. Dick 11:30 tJ Ci) CBS late Movie: (C) ''The
Powell. Model Shop" Anouk Aimee and Gary
1:30 tJ (iJ Hawaii five ·O (R) Clu Gui· Lockwood star .
aaer plays a darin& kidn1pper who ~ ®l .m Joh~ny Carson Don
demands a million dollars in di•-Rickles 1s substitute host
f 0 The Prisoner monds as r~nsom or a top i overn· U ,,... IT'I I:!!\ W'd w rtd f E • ment scientist. ~ ~ ~ . 1 • o o " U Ci) Ci) aJ ! bicil1. ! M a n tertai
1
n1t11nt Picture . of Dorian
Wlthout a Countiy Cliff Robertson Gray' Cone!. Shane Briant st~rs in
stars in the story of a young man the story of a man whose wish to
who damned his country in haste be et~r~ally young comes true-at
and was sentenced to live out his a ternfyin1 pr1ce.
fife aboard ship, never to hear m 1'o Tell the Trvth
mention of his native land. Robert 12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock Prnents
Ryan, Beau Bridges and Peter 12:30 g News
Strauss also star. m Movie: "New Orleans After m Merv Griffin Show Dark" (mys) '58-Stacy Harris.
fll) Bill Mo,ers' Journal ''If Elect-m Pettleoat Junction I
ed" An hour-Ion& look at state Sen-1:00 (]) 0 U Cf) News
ate elections In W, Virginia last l :45 tJ Movie: "The last Bindit" (wes) N~vembec by 24-y.ear·old producer/ '(9-forrest Tucker Adrian Booth.
director Wayne £win1. •
a!) Novel• 2:00 m All·Nlpt Show: "TWo nio..ncl
9:00 li) Dr1pet Women," "Don't like It to H11rt,"
fE Nino Bl& Attadl
eJ Nochts T1p1tiu 3:10 tJ Movie: "EJt W'rtness" (dra) 'SO
9:30 tJ I shc1l1. I CBS P11yl!ouse -Robert Montaomery, Leslie Binks.
"THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY0
(11ae Amaku cl-* "Ille ~-wtdloat a Co..u, " 11 re-cnated 18 a special ABC preeealatlo. oa n.nda11• Aprtl U (lilt-lOPM), .a.n. CM
Roba'Uoa • Pldllp Nolan. Tlte fouowbls IDtrodacdoa, wrti~tleaea Ir the famed 11JRor1aD Hftll7 8cede Comm.,, II resrilW INn lie coartay of Caedmoa Jtecorm, wlM> ~n ~ u ..._ whit late
Edward G. RoWato. lelllas die moYlnc Edward Everetl Hale •l«J.)
It Is not IUl'prilins that it
was the struggle to create and
maintain the Union which pro-
duced far and away our richest
body of patriotic literature.
There was Webster's eloquent
"Reply to Hayne"; there was
Julia Ward Howe's ''Battle
Hymn of the Republic," there
was .Whitman's wonderful
"Drum Taps," there was
Lowell's great "Commemoration
Ode": all interestingly enough
by New Englanders. It is with
this body of literature that "The
Man without a Country" be-
longs.
"The Man without a Country.''
the greatest of American patri-
~. otic stories.
Eclw•d Everett Ible came
rightly by his patriotiam. Ho
was the grand-nephew of that
Nathan Hale whose only regret
was that he bad but one life to
give for his country; he was the
nephew of that Edward Everett
who spoke with Lincoln at Get-
tysburg. A precocious scholar
· and man of letters-he bad
graduated from Harvard Col-
1Cansas for freedom, and in the
ceaseless anti-slavery and anti-.
fugitive slave activities that kept
Boston in ferment through the
fifties. When the war came Hale
drilled with his parishioners,
and planned to go to the front,
but found that he was more uae-
ful working in the Sanitary Com-
mission, writing-and preaching.
He lived for forty years after
the war, a busy active life and
one rewarded by many honon
and distinctions. But be i1 ro-
membered today for only one
thing: "The Man without a
Country."
Tbb rem.ui.ae story was
written with such a wealth of
detail, such quotations from doc-
uments, such verisimilitude, that
generations of readers have sup-•
It w• In tbe sprin1 of 1863
that Clement Laird Vallandig-
ham, leader of the anti-war wing
of the Democratic party of Ohio
and most prominent of all the
Copperheads, announced that he
was ashamed to be a citizen of
a country that bad Abraham
Lincoln for President. What with
that, and with active efforts to
discourage enlistments, Vallan-
digham was arrested and con-
demned to jail; Lincoln shrewd-
ly commuted the sentence to
banishment to the Confederacy.
The whole episode made a
strong impression on Edward
Everett Hale, Minister of the
South Unitarian Church in Bos-Rot»at ll7u
ton, and man of letters. "I have lege at 17-be moved more and posed it to be a chapter of hia-
a story in my ink pot," he wrote more into the public arena. and tory rather than a product of
to James T. Fields of the Atlan-from his study and his pulpit the imagination. There was to
tic Monthly. He wanted to write preached what we would call be sure a Philip Nolan-he had
it in time to influence the elec-the Social Gospel. He was been associated with Aaron Burr
tions that fall ; he hurried to the early caught up in the anti-and disappeared into the mists
American Antiquarian Society slavery crusade; took an active of Texas. And there was, u we
up in Worcester, where he could part in the work of the New have seen, a Vallandigham who
bury himself in history, and En,land Emigrant Aid Society expreued a sentiment not unlike
write in peace. Out of this'came which was engaged in saving that ascribed to the hapless No-~ Ian. But there history ends, and n-Nolalt (CIMI a-..... left), wliJU f« a.. nrdkl of Ilk coun-imagination takes over-an im-
...nt.I wit. ... W'JW, fla1ed bJ Lan.ce Guittard. agination grounded in realism.
For Philip Nolan is one of those
characters like Captain Ahab and
Huck P inn and Silas Lapham
who arc more real than life, a
character not only in American
literature but in American his-
tory as well . Generations of
Americans of alt ages have been
moved by the spectacle of this
unhappy man, paying "all his
long life for a youthful indiscre-
tion, so gentle, so delicate in
his sensibilities, and loving hil
country as no one else did, with
heartbreaking and tenacious de-
votion. "1be Man without a
Country" was written to drama-
tize the sentiment and the moral
value of union in time of cri-
sis. It did that, and much more.
It has survived for a century
now to remind us of the vir-
tues implicit in American union,
and to warn us ever anew
aaainst the dangers and follies
of particularism, and tho en-
nobling force of loyalty to some-
thing large!' than onetelf and
one's selfish interests or private
desires. .-matna a century-old literary
classic to life on film with his-
torically accurate backgrounds
can pose almost insurmountable
problems, but happily for this
presentation, there were sea-
coast towns in New England
that have proudly preeerved
their 19th Century ftavor. As a
result, producer Norman Rose-
mont was able to film the dra-
matic special entirely on,historic
locations. In a painstaking ef-
fort to recapture the era from
1807-1875, depicting in the dra-
ma, the cast (Cliff Robertson,
Robert Ryan, Beau Bridaes and
Peter Strauss) and crew traveled
to Newport, Rhode bland; Mys-
tic, Conn.; and Ft. Niagara, New
York. Newport's harbor boasts
the only Revolutionary War
frigate in existenc&-lbe H .M .S.
Rose. The ship was .used in
several scenes, notably the one
in which Nolan is cited for
bravery following a naval battle.
Newport's stately mansions also
serve as picturesque back-
grounds. The vintage Naval War
College and many other t 9th
Century buildings in Newport
were utilfr.ed for maximum per-
iod flavor.
,... 15
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 2!5
For momln1 ind 1fternoon llstinp,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day's mOYlel.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:30 O (C) ''Trunk to Cairo" (adv) '67
-Audie Murphy, Marianne Koch.
10:00 (]) "Desert Hell" (dra) 'SS-Brian
Keith, Barbara Hale.
IJ "Junele Goddess" (adv) '49 -
Wanda McKay, Georee Reeves.
lZ:OO D "Flesh and the Spur" (wes) '56
-John Aaar. "lorn to Ule Siddle"
(wes) '5'-leif Ericson. '
1:00 m "Cm Timberlane" (dra) '43-
JJltnc.er J11cy.-1ana . I"1.ll.tr. -
1:30fJ "The Ea and I" (com) ·47 -
Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray.
3;00 ()) "The rroud and the rrofane"
Cone!. (C) ''To Catch A Thief" Part I
(dra) '55-Cary Grant, Grace Kelly.
~"Marie Antoinette" Part I (clas·
sic) '38 -Norma Shearer, Tyrone
Power.
3:30 fJ "Riders to the Stirs" (scj:fi) '54
-William Lundiean. Martha Hyer.
4:00 B (C) ''Treasure of Pancho Villa"
(adv) '55-Rory C2lhoun.
4:JO (]) Sime as lOAM llstlnc
fVF N I N r.
6:0011 D O @ll m a!> a> News
@®\News
O Bonanu
(j) 6et Smart
fJ Wanted D11d Of Alive m I SJf(IAL I Ma1ic Circus (60)
Star host and America's favorite
magician Mark Wilson presents a
history of maeic. Guest maelcians
include The Great Balatlne, Shi ·
mad• and Dia Verdon.
GJ star Trek EE Mi Dulce En1mor1d1
fil) Hodg1pod1e lodee m Thm Stooees
6:30 CI) Hoean's Heroes O Movie: (90) "House of the Seven
Hawtls" (mys) '59-Robert Taylor,
Nicole Maury.
([) CBS News Walter Cronkite
fJ Have 6un Will Travel
~ M•rv 6rtftin....Sb.n-_A m Consumer Education g;, Joanne Carson Show m> Novela a> The Frank People m Uttle R1se1ls
7:00 II 00 D m News D Bowline for Dollars
(j) Truth or Consequences
(j) Untamed World
fJ What's My line? m I Love Lucy
OJ I Dream of Jeannie tE Simplemente Marla
fil) I sJlcilLI Storefront "Soul
THE OAllY PILOT. Tl/ WEEt<. APRIL 22, 1973
Search" Final show of current series m Japanese llneu119 rrocram
spotliehts 10 finalists of radio sta· 9:30 O American Adventure
lion KGFJ's annual "Soul Search." fJ News
@!) Muneca OJ 8111 Cosby m> Aficionados de 11 Comunid1d @!) Muchichi ttallana
a> Liars' Club ml El Cafe de Ml Barrio m $tMed lt1C9r 9:45 fil) lmaps and M1111ories "The Pal·
7:30 II Wacky Worid of Jonathan Win· mello" Jim Bones' photoeraphic
t.rs John Davidson guests. study of the lush plants found in
(I) Ho11n's Heroes an oasis on a dry south Texas plain.
O Wait Till Your Father 6ets Home 10:00 B Cl) Cannon (R) Cannon aids
Harry is thrilled when he learns Irma youne Vietnamese bride le Yahn.
is preanant. who is about to be deported because D Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Wiltz of the her American husband is mlssina.
Toreadors" ('CO~) '62-Peter Sell· D @l g;, StARCH (R) Nick Blanco
ers, Marearet Le1ehton. Is assigned to find Iha mystery
(j) To Tell Ule Truth man who is maneuvering to take
Ci) You Asked for It over international crime. fJ Milllon $ Movie: (Zhf) ''Dodee U m II) News
City'' (wes) '39-Errol Aynn. 0 Cl) Ci) G:£) OWtn M1rahall (R)
@) 6D Youn1 Dr. Klld1re Drew Shield's appointment at head m That &lrf of a large foundation is jeopardlze.d
OJ Dra1n1t by published inlimalions that ~1s --m Tiris Is hur Ute--. --. wile Gloria W&$-lounuly • eaU &ILL---1
· fJ l oris Karfoff Presents m Addims Fimlly EE Mexico President Echeverrla's
1:00 . Trip
II THE DANAKIL DESERT EE Buday•: The rerformina Arts of * Excitement-adventure Indonesia The Indonesian Budaya
for the entire family Troupe performs eltcerpts from the
II ()) I lfl<ilt I The Forbidden ere.it Hindu epic Sanskrit Poem, the
Desert of tht Dln1kil David Niven "Ramayana."
narrates the story of the real-life EE) Variety
adventures of Wilfred Thesieer, the 10:30 IJ Talk Back
British exp:orer who became the II) True Adventure
first non-native to cross the blister-€E) Kippy Cosas Comedy series
ine volcanic reeion more than 200 m> News/Sports
feet below sea level in his efforts G:£) 42 Plus
to solve the mystery of the dis· 11:00 II D 0 @!) m m News
appearine River Awash. Cl) Ci)@) News
0 @) g;, Adam 12 (R) Officers 1J One Step Beyond
Malloy and Reed, aided by a tip 00 Marshal Diiion
from a waitress, question a private fJ Movie: (C) "Ape Man of the
lnvestlptor who outsmarts himself. Junate" (adv)-Ralph Hudson. 0 ct) (I) a> Paul Lynde Show (R) m Truth or Consequences m Truth or Consequences II) Movie: "THe Aven1ers" (adv) 'SO GJ PtrFJ Mason -John Carroll. Adele Mara. EE Hermanos Coraje m> Chuck Johnson Nite But
fil) America '73 11:15 €E) Cinema 34
@!)Championship Wmtlin1 11:30 II Cl) CIS lAte Movie: "Nipt Into m Japanese llneu111 Pro1ram Momin(' (dra) '51 -Ray Milland,
1:30 D @) m I lflc1AL I The &oin1 Up Nancy Davis.
of David Lev Melvyn Douelas, Claire 0 @) g;, Johnny Carson Don Riek·
Bloom, Topol and Brandon Cruz star les is substitute host.
In this orieinal drama which focuses O Man 111 1 Suitcase
on a small boy, David Lev, who is 0 (I) Cl) a> Wide Worid of En·
determined to learn how his father, tertlln111nt "Comedy News" A
an American, died in the Six Day satirical view of events-important
War. and trivial-with Mort Sahl, Bob & 0 (I)@ a> ABC Wednesday Ray, Dick Greeory. Robert Klein and
Movie: (90) "lntermeizo" (dra) '39 Fannie Flan .
-lnerid Bereman, Leslie Howard. m To Tell the Truth
A married concert violinist and his 12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock Presents
dauehter's music teacher seek to 12:30 D News
esc.ape responsibilities and find a m Movie: "Sea Titer'' (mys) '52-
llfe for their love toeether. John Archer, Mareuerile Chapman. m Merv Griffin Show GJ Petticoat Junction m> Novel• 1:00 00 0 0 (]) News
t;OO II ()) Medical Center (R) Guests 1:4511 M~vle: (C) '1he. River's Edee ..
Georee Chakiris, as a young doctor, (dra ) 57 -Ray Milland, Anthony
and Gilbert Roland, as a faith heal-Quinn, Debra Paeet.
er, are called to treat an elderly 2:00 m All·Nipt Sllow: .. Blue Murder at
Mexican woman who believes her St. Trinl1ns,'' "Ambush 1t Cim1rron
Illness Is caused by an evil spirit. hss," (C) "Y111tplrt Men of the m Or1pet Lott f'lanat"
ti) Nino JilO II Movie: "The Extra DIJ'' .<com)
tll) "oneers of Modern P1intin1 (R) '57 -Richard Basehart, Simone
"Henri Rousseau" Simon.
THURSDA Y
APRIL26
For momln1 •nd •tternoon llltinp,
plMH see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, ue
the d•y'a movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
m Tele·Revistl Mulical
Q)U1rs' Club
EE Speed Ricer
7:JO fJ Yount Dr. Kildare (R) Throu&h
a long night, Kildare tries to
di1gnc>$e the severe Illness of a
young girl and deal with her erratic
mother.
00 Ho11n'1 Heroes
O The Adv111turer Gene Bradley
"stao.ds in" for a potential murder
victim at the Cannes Film Festival.
9:30 D (C) "IKlttlor Flit" (com) '62 a Movie: (2hr) "To Have and Have
-Tuesday Weld, Richard Beymer. Not" (dra) '45-Humphrey Bogart,
10:00 CV (C) ''The Capttin's Table" (com) Lauren Bacall, Hoagy Carmichael.
·~John Gregson, Peggy Cummins. • 00 lo Tell tht Truth
U "Raw Deal" (mys) '48-0ennis (j) Police Sur1ton
O'Keefe, Claire Trevor. O Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Mask of
12:00 U "Slrts In Prison" (dra) '56 -Oi111itrits" (mys) '44 -Zachary
Joan Taylor. "Train to Tombstone" Scott, Faye Emerson.
(WJ$) '50-0on Barry. Qj) Lera Malle 1 Detl
1:00 m ''Tiie Youn1 Don't Cry" (dra) '57 m lhat Girt
-Sal Mineo, James Whitmore. Ii) Oflgnet
1---1:30 • UCoftfessions of I J~lll ~· -m -R-oll .... in._• --
(dre) ~3~Paul Lukas. Q) Police Surgeon
3:00 (I) (C) ''To Catch a Thief" Concl. m Addams Family
(dra) '55-Cary Grant. Grace Kelly. 8:00 fJ (j) The WaltOfts (R) John-Boy's
i]9) "Marie Antoinette" Concl. (Clas· passion to become a writer Is re·
sic) '38 -Norma Shearer, Tyrone doubled when he meets an author
Power. "White Cliffs of Dover'' Part who has known most of the great
I (dra) '44-lrene Dunne. ones. David Huddleston guests.
3:30 0 "Corvette K·22S" (adv) '43-0 ®) m flip Wlbofl Show (R)
Randolph Scott. Flip is host to Burt Reynolds, Tim
4:00 fJ "Cl11h by Nipt" (dra) '52 -Conway and Roberta Flack.
Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Ryan. 0 @ 00 Q) Mod Squad "The
4:30 @ $Jene as lOAM listinc Connection" Concl. (R) Edward As·
E VE N I rJ G
6:00 fJ B D ti> tE Em EE News
(l)lij Ntws
UBonanu 00 Get Smart
O Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones
Ii) Star. Trek
El) Mi Dulce EnaMorada
EE).Hodcepodre lodge
§) Thfff Stoo1es
6:30 00 Ho1an's Heroes D Movie: (C) (90) "McGuire, Go
Home" Part I (adv) '66-Dlrt< Bo·
garde, Geor1e Chakiris.
Cil CBS News Walter Cronkite
O Have Gun Will Travel
@) Merv Griffin Show m AltdJ Griffith
EE) Schoots Wltttout Fallure (R)
fE Joannt Ctrson Show m Novela
Q) Tht Frank People m Little Rascals
1:0011 CI> om Ntwa
U Bowling for Dolltrs
CJ) Truth tr consequences
C1J A111erte1n Adventure
0 What's MJ line? m I Love Lucy
Ii) I Dl'tam of Jeannie &> Slmlplemente Maria
EE) AcciOll Chicano ''Maravilla" How
does it feel to live in the midst of
rubble? Reporters Ed Moreno and
Jesus Trevino probe the slum re·
development exemplified by East Los
Angeles' Maravilla Housln& Project.
now undergoing the throes of demo·
lition.
@I)Muneu
ner auests as Sgt. Lassiter, who
goes after the criminal that wound·
ed Capt. Greer. · m Ho11t1's Heroes
Ii) Boline From the Olympic
El) Hermanos Corajt
fii) "OLIVER TWIST" * AMERICAN PREMIERE!
UNCUT CLASSIC!
EE) Humanities Fihn Ferum "Oliver
Twist" (21/2hr) (British, 1947) The
first showing of the original, uncut
version of David Lean's film adapta·
tion of the Dickens clusic about the
orphaned boy's adventures in the
seamy London underworld. Jotin .
Howard Davies stars as Oliver Twist,
Alec Guinness is Fagin, Robert New·
ton Is Bill Sykes and Kay Walsh is
Nancy.
@I)Ctpullna m El Sltow cit Joe Flom
EE Movie: (2hr) "Tbt Irish in Us"
(com) '35-Pat O'Brien, James Cag·
ney, Olivia de Havilland.
8:30 m Merv Qriffin Show
mNovela
9:00 fJ Cl) ..,11..,..Pl"""c.,...tl....,L I rM PrtsidentJ
on the Presidency Newsman Eric
Sevareid is reporter for this unusual
perspective on the world's most
powerful office as seen by this na·
lion's last five chief executives. Util·
lzing the best material from the 1V
archives of presidential interviews
and discussions, the broadcast dis·
tills the observations of Presidents
Richard M. Nixon, Lyndon B. John·
son, John F. Kennedy, Dwight D.
Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman. 0 ~ m Ironside "Riddle Me
(Continued)
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, APRIL 22. 1973
DIETER PIAGE: THE CALL OF Tlf E WILD
"I cannot a.bide being in cities, although I visit them
from time to time when I take a holiday," says wildlife
cdIIleraman Dieter Plage, who ha.s traveled widely in the
United States. Mexico, Europe and most of Africa. "It's
the wide expanses of open space that attracts :ne." Plage'i
latest photographic a.dventure. "The Forbidden Desert of
The rifle, oft.en out of date and p«>Mbly moN claadly
to owner than ~~ ia the uniTenal weapon of the
Da.nakil nativea featured on "The Forbidden DeMrt of
the Danakil."
the Danakil," which took him into Ethiopia's broiling and
perilous desert region, airs as a special presentation
Wednesday at 8PM on CBS. Actor David Niven narrates
the special.
Plage's camera follows the footsteps of Wilfred Thesiger,
a British explorer who in 1934 became the first non-native
to cross the dangerous Danakil region in his efforts 1o solve
the mystery of · the disappearing Awash River, then un-
charted. It took three years. and the Danakil sultan's safe-
conduct for Plage to film the account, using a Land Rover
for transportation. Much of the time using a hidden CdIIlera,
due to the fierce nature of the suspicious natives, Plage
recorded one of the hottest and most violent places on
earth.
With temperatures rising at times to 148 degrees Fahren-
heit. the desert landscape, an area which was once the
bed of the Red Sea, lies some 400 feet below sea level.
The savagery of the Danakil, who hdve the reputation for
murderipg and mutilating intruders, is dttributed to harsh
character of the land yrhere water is scarce. The only real
strip of fertility in thiS desert lies along the banks of the
Awash River. It was to keep this stream to themselves that
the Danakii murdered those who tried to trace its course.
Some 100,000 Danakil live in this land. Milk, warm from
the camel, is their staple diet. Meat is seldom toilched,
exeept at a marriage feast or after a battle.
Plage, who has photographed the wide-open spaces for
15 years, found the Danakil some of the most strangely
beautiful people he has ever seen. "In all the time l spent
there, ho~ever, I never did see one of them smile," he
comments.
,... 17
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Page 18
Miidred Natwick 1M>f'trays a 1ar·
rulous -housekeeper In the
1houllshly delightful ''The Mal·
tase Blppy'' on the CBS Friday
Movie at 9PM. .. .. ..
Veteran rock and roller Bo
Diddley stnn his hand-clap-
plnst. foot-stomping tunes on
ABC's "In Concert'' when the
Wide Worfd Of Entertainment
series presents a three-hour
rock music festival on Friday
at 11:30PM.
'THE DAILY PIL01:, TV WEEK, APRIL 22. 1973
THURSDAY (Continued)
Death" (R) A Japanese ideoaraph,
a large picture made up of small
symbols, provides Chief Ironside
with the key to 1 mysterious theft
followina the accidental death of a
FRIDAY
APRIL 'I1
construction worker. For momln1 and afternoon Ustlnp,
0 Cl) Ci) aJ Kunc fu "The Third please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Man" (R) With quiet but relentless Below for your convenience, are
strenath of mind. Caine chellenaes the d~y's movies •
a killllr to be his own judae and the
woman he loves to accept the ver·
diet. DAYTIME MOVIES
fE Nino t:JO O (C) "A Story of Dav.Id" (dra) '60
@E El Show de Alejandro Suarez -Jeff Chandler, Barbara Shelley.
9:30 U The Happy Wanderers Slim and 10:00 (I) "Mr. ltlvtdere Gots to Collea•"
Henrietta visit "The Ramona Pa· (com) '49 -Clifton Webb, Shirley
geant." Temple.
0 News U ''Where There's Ufe" (com) '47
@E Much1ch1 ltaliana -Bob Hope.
Ui> MlaualitL~a-SNw . 12:00 l't"Tlrt Dnptfado,. (WIS) '54-
lO:OQ.8 ()) j:IS Reports "Actvertlsinl'' Wayn! Morris. '.'Stolen AssilJl•tnt"
No Information 1v1t11blt at press (dra)~atnck liolt.
time. 1:00 m "Naver Lowe I Stranser" (dra)
D l1)) m De111 Martin ... '58-Steve MeQueen, Lita Milan. Um OJ News 1:30 0 "Hlch. Sierra" (dra) '41-Hum·
0 (V Ci) aJ Stfttb of Sin Fran· phrey Boaart.
clsco '1he Thirty-Year Pin" (R) The 3:00 (]) (C) '!Cartefs Ar•r' (dra) '69-
~hooting of a soon·lo·bt-retired cop Robert Hooks, Stephen Boyd.
during a jewelry store holdup causes ~ "White Cliffs of Dower" Concl.
Det. Stone to co all out in searchina (dra) '44-lrene Dunne. Alan Mar·
for the assailant. shal. O lorts Klrtoff Prettnb 3:30 0 (C) "War of Ult Worlds" (sci-fi) fE Medco "1sident Edltvtrrl1'1 '53-{;•ne Barry.
Trtp 4:00 1J "Sinbad U.. Slllo(' (adv) '47-
10.30 UT Ill I u Doualas Fairbanks Jr.. Maureen
· 1 1 O'Hara, Anthony Quinn. m Chltnplonship Flatllna 4:30 Cl) Sa•• II lOAM ltstiaa em World Press
@I) Ac.o111p1name Musical series
EI!). News/Sperts
11:00 IJ D 0 @mm aJ News
Cl) Cl) ~ News D Ont Step leJOfld
(I) M1nll1I Dillon
1J Mowil: (C) "Attlck tf Ille Mush· "'°"' People" (hor) '60 -Aklro
Kubo. m Truth tr Collsequencta
II) Movie: "Spy Squid" (mys) '63
-Richard Miller. em Thirty Minutes With •••
EI!) Cllld JollnSM Nita leat
11:15 @E Clftt111 34
11 :3011 ()) CIS Litt Movie: ''Crounds
fw M1rri11t" (rom) 'SO-Vin John-
son. Kathryn Grayson.
D t1i m Jollnn, Carsen Don Rick·
les Is substitute host. u Tiit f •&ftiw 0 (}) CIJ GD Wlcle Wortd of En·
ttrtaln•nt "ABC New.-At Ease"
Harry Reasoner and Howard K.
Smith take an Informal stance for
an analysis of recent national and
intem1tion1I news events. m T t Tell the Trutll
12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock "1ttnb
12:300 Ntws m Movie: (C) ''The Maraudtra"
(wes) '5S-D1n Duryea. m f'ttticNt Junctien
1:00 Cl) 0 0 Cl) News
1:45 II Movlt: "Min In ttlt Shldow''
(wes) '53-Jeff Chandler.
2:00 GI All.ffllftt Show: "Tiie Intruder,"
"TM AnlfY lltnct," 111 Mt.ck
3:10 II Movie: "A Walk In ttlt Sun"
(dra) '46-0ana Andrews.
! VE:. N I N G
6:0011 D 0 e> m EE a> News
(])®)News
0 lentllZI
(1) Qtt S.1rt
0 Wlfttld Dtld or AJtvt m TIM flintst.Ms
OJ StarTret
fl) Ml Dtllce En1mor1d1 em ttoc11epod1• Lodtt
a) TMel stltltl
6:30 Cl) Ho1111's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Mdlulre, &o
. Holll•" Conc:I. (adv) '66-0lrk Bo·
aarde, Georae Chaklris.
()) News Walter Cronkite 1J Have Q11n Will Travel a ti1etv &rtffi• Show GI AM, &rtffittl em CoRsu•r ElllucatiOI "Furniture
and Fabrics" (R) m Jolnne Canet1 Show
EI!) Ntwtla a> Tiie frull fleotllt m Uttle Ratcats
7:00 II CI> D m News U Bowllna for Dtll1rs
(]) Trudi or Con1tqutt1cts
Cl) Afti•al Wertd
0 Whit's My LIM? GI I Lowe LllCJ
II) I Dm• of Je111nlt
fB Simple11ente Marti
fD The Uvtly Arts "Herbert Zipper"
@mMuneu
EI!) Roller Derby a> Uan' Chlb
&) Spltd RICtr
7:301J World of Survlv1I "The Lona G) D111net
Dry Summer" . ti) Nino
(]) Ho11n'1 Htroes f.t) Mutel)>ieee Theatre (R) "The O Heli,wtod Squeres Golden Bowl" 0 Movie: (C) (211f) "Weltz of tM ail El Sltcw de loco V1ldu
Torelclon" (com) '62-Peter Sel· lf) Japentse lln&Ullt Pro(f1111
lers. M1rg1ret leiahton. Ci) To Tell tlat Trwtll 9:30 0 lee Trevino's Golf
(iJ Cifcus D 00 00 Q) TH Odd Couple (R)
0 MllMon $ Movie: (2hr} "Clurie felil joins I creative writin( class
of the UP! lrlfldt" (edv) '36 _ whose director Oscar believes auilty
Errol Flynn. Oevid Niven. of fraud.
(f9J TIM Nn Prlc. Is Ript =~by m Thlt Girt ~ Mudladla ltall111i m 0ra1M• QOI
f.t) Well Strfft Week rim Prentier del 40 m Unt1111td Wtfld 10:00 0 @) m Bobby D 1 r I n S h o w
Q) Safari to Adwnture "Bobby Darin in Concert"
lf) Tho Addams F1111llJ 0 m Q) News
8:001J Mission: llaponlble To locate D (]) 00 Q) love American Style
1 terrorist rlna. the IMF convinces (R) love end the: "H1lry ucuso:"
turncoat lntelllaenct rrtnt Gordon "lady1.uck;"-''tick·UP fentasy."
Holt he's been expoted to the stolen -Olorls Klrtott
bioloaical weepon he's been hired ti) Mexico President EtlMvtrrils'
to deliver. Trip-0 @) 8' Sanford end Son (R) Ell) One of 1 Kind
Lamont ind his friend Rollo come l0·301J Talk lack
home to find 1 bur1l1r In the • d) Nesllville Music
house. Scared off, hi IUvtS I gun fI:) So.al'
m the house. Complications erise ~ G~
when Rollo convinces the Sanfords w rras
the aun should be p1wned. 11 :00 II 0 D m m Q) News D (I) (I) a> Titt IJM, luKll (!J Cil Qj News
(R) Peter hu 1 crush on J1n's IJ OM Step Beyond
friend Kerry, and when she's un· 00 M1nllal Dill•
interested he persuades Gre1 to 0 Shtritck Hol11es Theatre
play Cyrano for him. m Truth or C.nsequences
Cl) Starcll for tho "Ht d) Movie: "A StflRlt Adwtnture" ID TM MotM,..ln·Ln (adv) '56-Ben Cooper, Joan Evans. m reny M1ten fl) Stcctr G11MS (211r)
El) tten.1no1 C«1jl EE Cha JohMO" Nlte l11t
Ell) Wnltl1tstH W•k hi hvttw U ·15 &l) ClntMI J4 ti) Cllupirtt. .
rim C.mMunitJ [vtnb ll:JO 1J CIS Litt Movie: "Ro1uo'1
g) Jepaftflt l111p1 .. "°lflll Marcil" (adv) '55-Peter Lawford.
8:30 B @) m Tho Uttll '"'" (R) 0 ®J m JohnnJ canon D 0 n
Determined to aet out of eddress· Rickles hosts.
ing the PTA, Or. Jemison arranaes D Sey .. ur Pltsents
lo hlYe his deuahter Anne substl· D 00 00 Q) IR C.ncert Guests
tute for him. include Curtis Mayfield, Alice Coop· D (I) Cl) Q) Tiit hrtrld ... fl•· er, Blood, Sweat & Tears. Bo Did·
llJ (R) M1de up to be almost un· dley. Seals & Crofts, the Allm1n
reco1niz1ble, Keith wins en im· Brothers and Poco.
portant role in 1 pnaster film. CiJ Niptaa" m Merv CrtffiR S11ew m To Ttll the TNltl m ~,. <R> 12:00 m Alfred lfit.cllcedl "8tettts rim Newfl lf) Japanne Lln&UI .. "°P•• 12:30 0 Mewit: "least F"• 20.000
9:00 tJ Cl) CIS Friday Mowte: (C} (2hr} Fatht•s .. (sci·fi) '53-Paul Chris·
'1'M Mable 16ppy" (com) '69 _ tian, P1ul1 Raymond. m M..,.: .. Hell .. o.vtrs Island" Din Rowan, Dick Martin, Carol Lyn·
ley, Julie Newmir. Two nudle movie (mys) '57-Helmut Dentine.
productrs, put out of business by m r.tlkNt Junctiell
pollce, retr11t to their h1unted 1:00 B ®l m Midnl&flt Spedll Jerry
house in Aushln1. where 1 series lee lewis Is host. Guests lntlude
of multiple murders occur. little Anthony & the Imperials, lit·
0 ®) m i IHc!AL I Tho Alltri· tie Richerd, The Del Vlkinp, Roy
can [JqMrlence "Strenge and Ter· Orbison and Edd Byrnes.
rible Times" Recreated episodes D Movie: "ltt 'Em Hive It" (dre)
from the Revolutlonery War, the '35-Bruce C1bot.
Civil Wu ind the Great Depression l:4S II Mtvie: (C) "Joll'"'J Qultaf'
lllustr1te the strenath of the Amer· (wes) '53-Joen CrQdord, Sterlin&
ic1n character. Ralph Bellemy la Hi yden.
guest, Chet Huntley, host. a (1) CiJ m ..... ru Th. 2:00 m M"'"'"'t Shew: "1•.., ., t.nt
W-• .. ""under Read," "Up In dress code comes up In PTA when -· ..
1 buketb•ll st1r's teeth braces ere Mlbtl'• .._ ..
broken while he I' 01lln1 1 bra· 3:10 II Movie: .... It Out It U,000"
less cheerleader. (dr-> '57-John Payne, P1ul Kelly.
.. rvln1 lo. C.llfoml1 Winner 1973 NttiOnll
T~iMESHAVE
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AU.ID 9'11~, ... P .-e ...__. ft,__ ... c.llf-u .. ....,._ 'I' ....
RALPH BELLAMY: STORYTELLER
Relph Bellamy, star of stase, films and TV, is the guest story·
teller for "Strange and Terrible Times," the special In The American
Experience series, Friday at 9PM on NBC. Chet Huntley is on·
cam,ra host·narrator for the series. Bellamy, seen on camera, is
the storyteller for the portion of the program pertaining to the
Revolutionary War. Other segments in the special, which e>camine
the crises that threatened the very existence of the United ·states
but were overcome by the perseverance and determination of the
American character, focus on the Civil War and the Great Depres·
sion.
Bellamy was filmed at the Ford House in Morristown, N.J., which
served es General George Washington's military headquarters dur·
Ing the winter of 1 n9·8tJ. The winter in Morristown was more
severe for Washington's troops than the previous winter in Valley
Forge. In addition to a lack of supplies, of food1• of moral support.
from Congress and the public, the Army at Morristown had to
endure "The most bitter and prolonged winter not only of the
Revolutionary War, but of the whole 18th century." At Morristown,
some units mutinied, causing Washington to have the mutineers
form flrint squads to execute their own rtngleaders.
Ralph 8ell8"'.J (left) and procluc:eNlltector Donald Hyatt study
.._. Wl1tten D1 Gears• Washlnaton.
I .. •
h .. 19
SATURDAY
APRIL28
MORNINC
6:00 Cl) T't I Clauroom
6:30 m Ltt's Rap
7:00 II Cl) Sunrise Semester D (19) m Tht Houndcats
0 (]) Cl) H.R. Pufnstuf m Brother Bua
7:30 IJ Dusty's TrttMUM
0 m Roman Holidays
U A letter World
O @ Cl) Jactson Five
Cl) TV 8 'Clluroom
(lg) Just for f'un · m Eltmtntlry News
1:00 II (j) luas Bunny
e floller li1111es
0 00 @ Kid Power I Multipllca·
lion Rock
O Movie: "Stn1n1 Room" (drt)-
Darren Nesbitt, Colin Gordon.
OJ Gospel Sinrina JubilM fE Mister Ro1ers' Nelpborttoocl
11:00 tJ (j) w latlletblll
0 liO) m Major Leatue Baseball
Chicago at Boston. 00 Movie: "lllnd Spof' (dre)-
Robert Mackenzie.
, 0 (]) a) Funky Phantom
mM·llb m Sesame Street
11:30 0 rn m Lidsville m Sports Challenee
-OJ Movie: "Million Doller Min·
h1;nt" (mys) '57-Richard Denn·
ing, Carole Mathews.
A t T f R N 0 0 ~j
0 m The letsons 12:00 0 John Wayne 'fl!eetTt 0 John Wayne Tlleatte 0 (1) a) American Bandstand
O (]) (]) Tiie Osmonds O M:ivle: (C) "The last Tom•·
(19) Vision On hawk" (wes) 'SS-Anthony Stef· m Double future: "Abbott and fans.
Costello Meet the Keystone Kops" m Lancer
(com) '55. "flat Top" (dra) '52-fE Mister Roeers' Nti&hborttood
Sterling Hayden, _Keith Larsen. _a Championship Wm1llft1
OJ Country Music 12:30~ (1)@ a) Byron Helson Coif m Sesame Street Classic
8:30 II Ci) Sabrina tE Sesame S1ntt
0 (fij) m Pink Panther 1:001J 00 CBS Children's film Festl·
IJ CI) (j) AIC Superstar Movie val (R) "Carole, I Love You,"
O The Jor of Sewin& "Thunderstorm," and ''Clown,'' •..
9·00 1J Cl) Am11ln1 Chan three stories without words. , 0 @) m Underdor IJ Spring Sports USC Spring Foot·
O Movie: "Baron of Arizona" (wes) ball. .
'SO-Vincent Price, Ellen Drew. m Soul Train
fJ Movie: "Edee of the City" OJ News
(dra) '57 -Sidney Poitier, Ruby 1:30 0 Movie: "The Iroquois Trell''
Dee, John Cassavetes. (wes) '50 -George Montgomery, m Movie: "Thunder Pass" (wes) Dan O'Herlihy.
'54-Dane Clark, Dorothy PaJflck. OJ Championship Bowling
fll) Mister Roeen' Nelpborhood fE Mister Roeers' Nel(hborhood
9:30 IJ ScoobJ·Doo el Cine en le Tarde 0 ®) m The lartleys 2:00 tJ Dusty's Treehoute
{j) Tijuana: Window to the South Q m Talkinf With a Clant
U CV Tiit Brady Kids 00 film Feature
Cl) Cartoon Camlval 0 @ Tiie Monkees
fl1) Saa•t Stnet (I) Ethnic faces
10:00 D (lg) m Stalab 2020 @)San Dlero Happenln1 u 00 Cl) Bewitched m Combat
@I) Cine en Su Cau @) Sesamt Street
10:30 II Ci) Josie and tltt Pussycats 2:30 tJ Just Natural
B ®') m Runaround CI) Slletcllbooll
CHOICE OF
10 POSIS
6 HHr Senk• AYollaltte
•500
FOR
APPOINTMENT
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PHONE 646-3804
THE DAILY PILOTi, TV WEEK, APRIL 22, 1973
0 uprtuion: East • West Host
George lakei and guests discuss the
Manzanar Project.
00 The Adventurer
U Movie: "Alaska Seas'' (adv) '54
-Robert Ryan, Brian Keith.
CJ) Fer Out Flicks
(ii lnslafrt m Flshln' Hole
mYou and Danprous Toys
3:00 11 The Siesta ls Ovtr
@ Youth
D A(riculture USA Two youngsters
who have never seen a farm visit
one and learn about poultry, cattle,
sheep, horses and tractors.
O Movie: "Desert Punult" (adv)
'52-Weyne Morris, Virginia Grey.
@ Movie: ''Men on the Run" (dra)
-Burgess Meredith.
O Movie: (C) "Dallas" (wes) '50
-Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman.
QQ) Sdtnct Fk1len Tht.U. -m Movie: .. lust for Cotd" (dra)
'49-lda Lupino, Glenn ford, Gig
Young. m The Viralnlan
fll) Mister Rorers' Nel&hborflood m Canadian Adventure
3:30 II To Be Announced
rn Consultltion
O On C.mpus Claremont Men's
College alumni return to the cam·
pus to talk to students.
fll)Zoom!
€1) Futbol·So«er m U.S. Navy Presents
4:00 111 sFlc1AL I You Should Have
Seen the One That Qot Away The
fun of fishing is explored In this
one·hour sports special, with Virgil
Ward, three·lime world and national
fresh·water champion, as he fishes
for tarpon In Florida, salmon in
Lake Michigan and bass in Toledo
Bend lake, Tex.
@ Campus Pnlflle
O Whars Qoina On
U Sports Action Pro-file Los An·
geles Dodger coach, Tom Lasorda,
is profiled.
fll) I SFl(1AL I S II y I ab Pn1ject:
Tuchtn Proaram focuses on the
first space laboratory that will be
launched in May, with a description
of its uses and effects for students
and teachers. m Roller &amt ml Panorama Latino EE Voice of Agriculture
4:30 @ lob Hope Award Special
O Inquiry O Seymour Presents "Cat Girl"
(hor) '57-Barbara Shelley.
@ American Physical fltness U Celebrity lowllnr Guests are
Michael Cole, Tige Andrews, Jan
Mum1y and Simon Oakland.
(j) I Dream of Jeannie
fJ Outdoors With liberty Mutu1I
Qj I've Qot • Secret m NHL Actton
fl) Roller Gamu
fll) First Adventures In lmprovlsin&
EE Corona No•
5:00 II Animal WOf1d (R) Bill Burrud
narrales the story of the Arabian
horse, with scenes from the Inter·
• national Arabian Horse Champion·
ships in Oklahoma.
D Flipside Richie Havens Is the
featured performer. 1J CI) Cl) Cl) AIC's W'Mle Wor1d of
Sports "Nation1I Special Olympics"
OO®J Htws fJ llord Bridces' Water World m Movie: (C) "Tht Ytoltftt Men"
(dra) '55--Glenn Ford, Edward G.
Robinson Barbara Stanwyck. m Daniel Boone
@)Skylab Project: Students Intro-
duction to the first space laboratory
features Skylab astronaut Lt. Cmdr.
Richard Truly, Skylab student di·
rector Dr Henry Floyd, Skylab pro-
gram director William Schnelder and
a student questioner. m Country Place
EE Klmba
5:30 II I've Cot• '-mt
• O (I)News
O Untamed World •
~ Movie: (C) (lhr) "The Prize"
(dra) '63-Peul Newman, Elke Som·
mer, Diane Baker. Leo G. Carroll.
€1) Rltmos dtl Catibe m Lee Trevino's Coif EE Speed Recer
EV EN I N G
6:00 II 0 el m News O Hee Haw Patti Page and Char·
lie McCoy euest.
00 Hip Chapanal O The Real Don S1Hle 5'1ow m The Penuaden
fll) Action Chicano "Maravilla" (R)
ml Teatro def Sebldo
EE Three Stoops
6:301)NeW1
O KNBC News Conference John
Tunney guests.
1J (1) 00 a) Rusoner Report
fl) Viviani Hortifutfl m Mancini Cenenition
EE uttle Rncals
7:00111 sFICtAJ I Henry Fonda-Amer·
ica Gets Away From It All Henry
Fonda is host for this musical salute
to sports and leisure pursuits. Spe·
cial guests include Leslie U11ams,
Tim Conway, John Davidson, John·
ny Bench and Lee Trevino.
(}) Sports With Bertka
O Tht Thrillseffers O Bowlin& for Dolla11
(]) fllm featun
IJNews 00 UFO "Survival"
O Death Valley Days m Lawrence Welk Show "America's
Homes and Families Set to Music"
is this week's salute, and special
guest Is Larry Hooper. m It Takes a Thief
fll) Opera Theatre "Myshkin" (R)
@!) El C.rruaje m uss11
a) Lian' Club
EE Speed Racer
7:30 (I) Wild Kinrdom B The Mouse rectory Dive Mad·
den hosts 1 show about mice.
U I $FICtlt I los Anrelts local
Emmy Awards (2hr) Bob Crane is
h
s
host for this event honorina out· m Film
standing presentations of the Los 9:30 II ()) Bob Newhart Show (R) After
Angeles television stations. Present· a whirlwind romance, Jerry Robin·
ers will Include Georae Kennedy. son announces that he's aoing to
Don Knotts, Chuck Connors and marry his beautiful but domineer·
Hugh Downs. ing dental hygienist.
00 Sports Challtnae 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Waltz of the
O Let's Make a Deal Toreadors" (com) '62-Peter Sel·
O Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Dr. lers, Margaret Leighton.
Erllcll's Maalc Buller' (dra) '40-fJ News
Edward G. Robinson. Ruth Gordon. 0) Minority Community m B!ack Beauty 10:00 II (j) Carol Burnett Show Valerie
a) Bobby Goldsboro Show Har per and Tim Conway guest. m The Addams family 0 @ ct) a) ABC News Inquiry
8:00 tl (j) All In the family (R) "The Building Innovators" The in·
Gloria poses a riddle with Women's dustrialized and modular housing
Lib overtones that not only puzzles industry in the U.S. is on a col·
the family. but also stirs an argu· lision course with the building es·
menl. tablishment. ABC News examines 0 m Emer1ency ''Saddled" (R) these new, unusual and sometimes
Paramedic Gage's efforts to become daring forms of housing construe·
a rich rodeo star pay off but not lion and their potential for revolu-
ln t~e way he expected. Eliubeth tlonlzlng the housing industry and
Baur guests. helping solve America's housing 0 CV 00 al Here We Go Aaaln crisis. Frank Reynolds is host. ·
"After the Wedding .Bells" (R) Su· fJ lffn11e Tri11'
san arranges a cocktail party al m News
heme shortly after she and Richard ti) La Moliner1
are married in Las Vegas. el Box de Mexico m I s;wlL ! Hooray for Hollywood a;) Chinese Variety Hour
(60) Don Adams. Don Rickles. Edie m Lou Gordon Show
Adams and Charlton Heston guest 10:30 fJ Candid Camera
in this salute to America's film 0) News
capitol. 11:00 tl W 0 00 News
0) Championship Wrestlin1 00 Marshal Dillon
ti) Tibnes en Accion O Boris Kartoff Presents EID Glenn Gould Pl1ys Beethoven m Movie: (C) "The Violent Men"
el Premier (dra) '55-Glenn Ford. Edward G.
Q'D Teatro del Sabado Robinson, Barbara Stanwyck. m Movie: (90) "Life of Jimmy Ii) Dr. Billy J. Hargis
Dolan" (adv) '33 -Guy Kibbee. a) Movie
8:30 IJ (j) Brldaet loves Bernie (R) 11:15 @ Movie: "Cash McCall" (rom) '59
Bridget becomes worried about -James Garner, Natalie Wood.
Bernie adapting to a non-Jewish 11:30 U fabulous 52! (C) "The Brass
wife, so she takes a crash course Bottle" (com) '64-Tony Randall,
in Judaism. Barbara Eden, Burl Ives.
0 (i) a) A Touch of Grace 0 Movie: "The Devil to Pay"
(R) When her priggish daughter ob· (com) '30-Ronald Colman. Loretta
jects to her new beau. Herbert. Young.
Grace leaves home. 00 Movie: "last Ride to Sant.
t1j Wiid Kln1dom Cruz" (adv)-Edmund Purdom.
9:00 II (j) Mary Tyler Moore Show (R) O Movie: "l1dy in a C11e'' (susp)
Lou Grant is promoted at the TV '64--0livia de Havilland, Jeff Corey.
station and must decide whether to (j) Movie: "A Hird Day's Niatrt"
give his old job as boss of the (com) '64-The Beatles.
news room to Mary or Murray. 0) Movie: "four Desperate Men"
0 m NBC Saturday Movie: (C) (dra) '60--Aldo Ray. Heather Sears.
(3hr) "The Group" (dra) '69 -el Cinema 34
Candice 8er1en, Joan Hackett, Eliza· 12:00 O News
beth Hartman, Shirley Kniaht, Joan· fJ Movie: "Uneartllly Straneer"
na Pettet. Mary-Robin Redd, Jes-(sci·fi) '64-John Neville.
sica Walter. Kathleen Widdoes, Hal (@)Movie: "The Fiafltinc Se1bees"
Holbrook, James Broderick. Larry (dra) '44-John Wayne.
Hagman. The story of eight airls 12:30 O 90 Toniaftt Della Reese hosts.
from the time of their \graduation 1:00 O Movie: HUnholy four" (mys) '54
from Vassar College in 1933 to -Paulette Goddard.
their reunion, six years later. Based (ad v) '57 -Robert Hutton.
on the novel by Mary McCarthy. m All·Nlaht Show: "Bride of the 0 (I) Ci) a) Jullt Andrews Show Monster,'' "Duke of West Point,"
Sandy Duncan and Sergio Franchi "Incredible Petrified World"
guest. 0) M~le: "Thunder Over T1n1ler"
(@) Movie: {C) (3hr) "Adventures of (adv) '57-Robert Hutton.
a Youna Man" (dra) '62-Rlchard 1:30 tl Movie: (C) "Man in 1 loollinr
Seymer, Diane Baker Glass" (dra) '68--Steve Forrest. m Black Omnibus Guests include 2:00 0 Speakinc freely
Lou Rawls and Paula Kelley. llQl Movie: "Backlash" (dra) '56-
ti) Nino Richard Widmark. Donna Reed.
Ell) Humanities film forum "Cliver 2:55 U Movie: (C) "Hull!" (dra) '56 -
Twist" (R) George Montgomery, Mona Freeman.
THE DAILY PILOT. Tl/ WEEt<. APRIL. 22. 1973
INSIDE ~
the tube l
OUTSIDE
holl!lwooel
By Bill Mahon
Fifty miles or '° outside of Los Angeles proper sits some vost
acreage so interesting and strange that if one dropped into it
by porachute he would undoubtedly feel he was somewhere in
Africa. And there's no reason he shouldn't feel that way because
the land is named LION COUNTRY SA FARI and is one of the
more interesting ploces of interest in Southern California. The
entire tour takes on hour or more and the herds of lions, both
full-grown and cubs, don't hesitate to come right up to your
MlchHI Callan .nd K•therlne J11atic•
car window and look in. Harry Schuster, President of LION
·COUNTRY SA1FARI. has now partnered with Allan Sandler and
they're in the process of filming the story of Frasier. If you
recall, iFrasier was the lion who made headlines recently because
all the lionesses were in love with him. In his old age he
fathered more cubs than anyone really hos accurate count of.
The film's title is FRASIER. THE SENSUOUS LION, ond be-
sides starring Frasier (not the real Frasier because he is dead).
it stars Katherine Justice. Michael Callan, Frank De Kovo , and
Peter Lorre, Jr. You will remember Collon from Columbia's
INTERNS and CAT BALLOU. Miss Justice recently complt'lted
o role in Universal's LIMBO . FRASIER is o comedy which , for
o pleasant change, will carry o G roting . In it C~llon plays the
role of Professor Marvin Feldman, o zoologist who is able to
communicate with the late great lion. Miss Justice plays the role of
frasier's publicist. o part that must have been written in, because
Frasier couldn't possibly have needed a publicist.
Allan Sandler is famous for comme~ials, educational films,
and some documentaries. This marks his entry into the feature
film field. FRASIER is being mode entirely independent!( with
no major studio money. control, or distribution. In fact. the
company has refused to discuss distribution until the film is
completed. This insures their making the kind of film they want
with a laissez.fore attitude. It took Allon Sandler a long time to
finally venture into feature films . He hos been looking for a
certain kind of property. FRASIER is it. His next will be WALK-
ING THROUGH EUROPE. o novel by William Anderson, sched-
uled for release in the sum mer. That filming won't begin until
1974 because Sandler wonts to devote full time tc. FRASIER
before he gets involved in the next project.
I'm amazed Disney didn't get the rights to FRASIER because
it certainly is a Disney kind of story. Hopefully Schuster and
Sandler will be able to give it the same quality Disn ey would
have. We need more Disneys and maybe we've found one.
Page 21
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THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, APRIL 22, 1973
SUNDAY, APRIL 22
6:00 5 "f"rid• of the Yank-" (dta) '42-Gary Cooper, T•rM• Wrl1ht.
6:30 U .. Tycoon" (dra) '47--John Wayne, Laraine Day.
7:00 6 (C) ''Wonder Man,. (com) '45-Danny Kaya, Vl'lllnla Mayo.
7:30 t '"TrcMlltl• Alone ttM W.y" (dra) '5.3--John Wayn•, Donna Rffd.
t:OO 7 3 I (C) ..,,.,.. On a Couch" (com) '66-Jarry Lawis, Janet Lelah.
11:00 11 ''Girt Crazy'' (mu1) '43-Mickey Rooney. Judy Garland, June Allyson.
11:15 6 .. Never Love a Stranc•r" (dra) '58-John Barrymore Jr .. Lita Miian,
Stave McQuHn.
11:30 U .. ,anny by Gnllat1t" (dra) '48--James Mason, Phyllis Calvert.
6:30
7:30
11:00
11:30
6:30
7:30
11:00
11:30
MONDAY, APRIL 23
7 (C) "Th• Plainsman" (wH) '6&-0on Murray, Guy Stockwell, Abby
Dalton.
5 (C) "Where Love HH Gone" (dra) '64-Susan Hayward, Mlk• Con·
no!'9, Batt• Davis. t ''Thay Died With Their loots On" (wea) '4~-ErTol f lynn, Arthur
K•nnedy.
4 10 (C) "Isadora" Part I (dra) '69-Vanena Red1rave, James folC,
Jason Robards. 7 3 6 (C) "Th• atl•• of Mrs. Blossom" (com) '68-Shhley Maolalne,
Jamu Booth, Richard Attenborouah.
9 "Escapade" (adv)-Louls Jourdan, Danny Carrel.
1J "Hllftway Dre1nk' (adv) '54-Rlchard Conte, Joan Bennett.
2 a (C) "ledevlllad" (dra) '55--Anna Baxter, Stave forest.
TUESDAY, APRIL 24
7 "Ma and fta Kettl• on Vacation" (com) '53-Marjoria Main, Percy
Kilbride.•
5 (C) "Waltz of th• Toreadors" (com) '62-Peter Sellers, Maraaret
L•l1hton. 9 "Fore• of Arma" Cdra) '51-Wllliam Holden, Nancy Ol1on.
4 10 (C) "l&adot"•" Concl. (dra) '69-Vanessa Rad1rava, James fox,
Jason Robards.
t "Of. Orlofrs Monster" (hor}-Jose Ruflo. 13 "Double J90JN1rdy' (dre) '55-Jack Kelly, Gela Robbins.
2 I (C) ''Th• Model Shop" (dra)-Anouk Aimee, Gary Lockwood.
WEDNESDAY, Al"Rll 25
6:30 7 "HouH of the Seven Hawks" (my1) '59 -Robert Taylor, Nicola
Meury.
7:30 5 (C) ''Waltz of the Toreadors" (com) '62-Pater Sellers, Marsaret
Lel1hton. t "Dodi• City'' (wea) '39-Errol Flynn, Ollvla d• Havllland.
1:30 7 3 f .. lntarma.uo" (dra) '39-lnarld Bel'lman, LHll• Howard.
11:00 t (C) "Ape Men of the Junat•" (adv}-Ralph Hudson. Rita Klein. 13 ...,,._ Avan1•rt" (adv) '50--John Carroll, Adela Mara. \.
11:30 2 I "NllM Into Mornlnl'' (dra) '51-Ray Miiiand, Nancy Davis.
THURSDAY, Af'RIL 26
6:30 7 (C) "McGuire, Qo Hom•" Part I (adv) '6&-Dlrk Boearde, Geor1•
Chaklrla, Susan Straab•f'I·
7:30 S "To Hewe end Hawe Not'' (dra) '45--Humphray Boeart, Laur•n
Bacall. t "MeaJt of Dlmltrlos" (Jnya) '«--Zachary Scott. Feye Emerson.
11:00 t jC) "Attack of the Mushroom fteopl9" Chor) '60-Aklro Kubo.
13 'Spy Squad" (mys) '63-Rlchard Miiiar.
11:30 2 I "Qround9 for Marr1aa•" (rom) '50-Ven Johnson, Kathryn Greyson.
FRIDAY, APRIL 27
6:30 7 (C) "McGuire, Qo Home'' Concl. (adv) '6&-Dlrk Boaarda, Geora•
Chaklrls, Susan Strasbera.
7:30 5 (C) "Waltz of th• Toreadors" (com) '62-Pet•r Sellars, Maraaret
Lel1hton. t ''C"8rs• of the Uattt 8rfpcM" (ad11) '36-Errol Flynn, David Niven.
t:OO 2 I (C) ...,,._ Maltas• 81"1'' (com) '69-0an Rowan, Dick Martin,
Carol Lynley, Juli• Nawmar.
11:00 13 "A Stranc• MY.mu,... (adV) '56-Ban Cooper, Joan Evans.
11:30 I .. ROlu.'• March" (adv) '55-Pet•r Lawford, Jinlce Rule.
7130 I
t:OO 4
10
1:30 5
11:00 11
11:15 3
U:!O 2
5 6
7
• 13
SATURDAY, APRIL 21
"Dr. Erlich'• Ma&k lull.r'' (dra) '41>--Edward G. Robinson, Ruth
Gordon.
CC) "Th• Group" (dra) '69--Candlc• Bar1an, Joan Heck•tt, Ellzab.th
Hertman, Hal Holbrook. (C) "AdventurH of a Youns Men" (dra) '62-Paul Newman, Richard
beymer, Dien• Baker.
(C) "Waltz of th• Toreadors" (com) '62-Patar Sellers, Mar1aret
L•l1hton. ·
(C) ''Th• Violent Men" (dre) '55-Glenn Ford, Edward G. Robinson,
Barbara Stanwyck .
"Cash McCall" (rom) '5~ames Garner, Netall• Wood.
(C) ''The •ress mottle" (com) '64-Tony Randall, Barbera Edan,
8url Ives. ''The Davtl to flay" (com) '31>--Ronald Colman, Loretta Youn1.
"Lnt lltlcle to Santa Cruz" (adv) '61-Edmund Purdom.
"l.94ty In a Cap" (susp) '64--0llllla de Hevllland, Jeff Corey, James
Caan. "A Hanl Dat'• Nlt:ht'' (com) '64-The BeetlH, Wiifred Brambell .
"four Dasper9te fihn" (dra) ·~ldo Ray, HHther Sears.
TIM CONWAY:
SPECIAUST IN HOW NOT TO !
For some years now Americans have
been devoted to tho "how to" principle.
How to make your own auto repairs or
paint the house or put tile down on the
kitchen floor. Not so for comedian Tim
Conway. Tim's comedy stems from just the
opposite. He's a specialist in getting laughs
from bow not to do something, no matter
how simple.
As a guest star on Wfbe Henry Fonda
Special," Saturday, April 28 at 7PM on
· KNXT, Channel 2, Conway givesa -num-
ber of classic demonstrations of his par-
ticular comedic gift. Other guest stars on
the Georgia-Pacific special, a unique one-
bour amalgam of music, song, dance and
remarkable outdoor sports footage, include
Leslie Uggams, John Davidson, golfer Lee
Trevino, baseball's Johnny Bench, rodeo ~
champ Larry Mahan, and gymnast Cathy II
Rigby ... Sammy Davis, Jr., Don Knotts and ='
Foster Brooks appear in cameos.
In one sequence, for example, Conway I
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. APRIL 22, 1973
invites himself to join John Davidson, who's
fishing for trout in a quiet Southern Cal-
ifornia stream. A simple rod and reel aren't
enough, though, for Conway. He comes
equipped with what be describes as the
latest sure-fire electronic fish catching gear.
so efficient the trout will jump into a jar
for him. Tim almost winds up being electro·
cuted by his own gear.
In another comedy segment, Tim. ex-
pfains to host Henry Fonda that he-Tim-
is an expen camper. When he proceeds
to set up his tent and other outdoor para-
phernalia, it's disaster time in the woodsl
It may be appropriate that Conway· was
born in Chagrin Falls, 0 . He started in
comedy while at Bowling Oreen (0.) U.,
did two years in the Army, later playing
the small time until he got a job at a
~~l~matel)t.,...lle joined
McHale's Navy, which enjoyed ~ four-year
run and firmly established him as a top
comedian. Since then he's appeared on vir-
tually every major TV variety show, as
well as in a number of movies. He's cur-
rently co-starring, with Jan-Michael Vin-
cent, in Disney Studio's "The World's
Greatest Athlete."
Comediaa Tim CODWQ' sCaada .. ped la pludc 61' ........... fallare Ill trylas to put up ....
•
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Harriet Van Horne
On the Lessons -
Of ·St. Francis
DAILY PILOT
''What's Worth Doing,
Is Worth Doing B8dly''
By Sir Alec Guinness
OMNK C9UNTY, CAUFelltNIA
Quiz: What Does
: Science Say About
Your Dreams?
W•t to Mk ,. f~ p«I0!1 • QUntioll7 send tM question on a postcard, to "~" Femllr WMkly, 9'1 Lulnoton Aw., New VOf'tl. M. '\'. 10022.. W.'11 pey SS for publlthed quHtlont. SOrty, we cen't ansnr ottlera.
FOB. SEN. ROBERT TAFT, JB.., of Oh;o
PoUtician.1 keep talking about the failure of our
pn.on iyatem., but why should 1ociety laace to foot
the bill for turning crimmau into good citium
when 10 many, who hace committed no crime, need
helpP-0. J. L., Muncie, Ind.
FOR SEN. EDWARD M. KENNEDY (D-Mass.)
How can the poor taxpayer ever afford the kind of national
health insurance you're pushing so hard?-S. V. T., Bangor,
Maine
• The point is that the average wage earner now worb ooe
month a year just to pay his health-care and health-insur-
ance bills. And there is no limit in sight.. C.ost is not what ap-
pears in the Federal budget. Any American family will tell
you that cost is what comes out of their paychecb-or out of
their pocketbooks.
FOR SALLY KE;LLERMAN, 51arring in "L-Ost Horizon'"
What kinds of jobs did you have before becoming an ac-
tress?-P.R., Watsonville, Calif.
•Well, to give you a bad example, the briefest was my job
ns nn elevator operator. It lasted three days. I kept getting
carsick. The job I liked best was as a cocktail waitress. It was
the most physical kind of work, ancl I was always on the
move.
FOR ROB REINER, star of "All in the Family"
Were you really for McGovern, as implied in .. All in the
Family"?-Ceorge Harris, New Milfonl, Conn.
• Yes, I was, but my personal belie.fs had nothing to do with
the wny I played the part. I believed then, and still do, that
George McGovern had something to offer the American
people. •
FOR SEN. ALAN CRANSTON (D-Calif.)
Why should taxpayers all over the country be stu<;k for the
'60 million price tag on your bill to predict earthquakes?
Missouri doesn't have earthquakes.-J.P., Columbia, Mo.
• The most severe U.S. earthquake in modem times was
centered in New Madrid, Mo., in 1812. Every state in the
Union has suffered earthquake damage. Twenty-one states
have suffered major damage, and, seismologists say, are
tikely to suffer major earthquake damage again
e At present. we spend an av:r~fie of $11.95 a day to keep
a man locked up while his f · y often goes on welfare.
Under a proposal I am cosponsoring, private corporations
would lease prison industries, and prisoners would earn
union skilled wages. They would then be required to pay
the Government for their room a.nd board, to support their
families, to pay taxes and make Social Security payments.
In addition, the prisoner would be required to contribute
to a fund to compensate the victims of crime.
FOR CASS ELUOT
Do you have any regrets about the Mamas and Pars yeau?
-C. B., New Paltz, N.Y.
e I hate having been "Mama .. Cass for such a long tinie. 1
hate to be callecl that now. But I was sure about us from the
&rst day we got together in 1966. I said then, "When we win
the Crammy, I want it!"
l<"OR HELEN HAYES
Do you 6nd that you are much more forgetful th•o you used
to be at a younger age?-T. Malcolm, Salinas, Calif.
• A funny thing happens. I don't remember things very
well that happened two years ago. but I have a marvelous
memory for anything that happened 20 years ago.
FOR SYBIL LEEK
Does it bother you that witches are almost always portrayed
as ugly old women?-M. George, En6eld, Conn.
• The literary concept of a witch is based on the three
witches of Shakespeare's "Macbe~ .. who were portrayed
as ugly old women. In Italy, however, art and literature
have portrayed witches as spri~btly (and spritely) young
and beautiful girls. Anyway, im t "beauty in the eye of the
beholder"? I believe the inner spirit is more important than
outward appearance.
FOR RAYMOND BUM
What made you decide that Chief Ironside, the paraplegic
you play, should learn to drive his own car?-Mn. Laurence
Mills, Hobart, Ind.
• I was persuaded by letters from paraplegics who said I
should be driving my own police van, since paraplegics hate
to be any more dependent than they have to be. But I won't
do all my own driving on the show, any more than any police ch.ie£ wouJd. __
Cowr Photo by Richard Bllnkott
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0-..-. ll. 1973
FOREASfER:
''He bequeathed us ... a
sense of joy in simple pleasures,
such as watching a flight of larks
or the ripples of wind through
the wheat fields."
F rancesco Bemardone wu born more
than 150 yean ago, but be had an
''identity problem," just like the
long-haired lad next door, or your sister
Mabel's boy who won't go into the family
business. Francesco threw bolts of bis
father's precious cloth into the streets,
where it was matched up by the poor. He
cursed money, called it names and forbade
bis followen to touch coins.
Was St. Francis a medieval hippie? Per-
haps he was, but any direct parallel with
the free-floating, pot-smoking. wnked-out
hippie of the 20th century is preposterous.
St. Francis needed no needle, no weed, no
potions. You could say that he was high
alt his life on the glory of God.
Francis also had a high purpose in life,
unlike the hippies sheltering their bruised
egos in modem communes. The good
Saint may have worn rags and slept in the
open fields. He may have smelled, as one
fastidious contemporary put it, "like a
pigsty." But he saw himself as the busy
servant of God, moving through his life's
mission with au deliberate speed.
We sense a tough inner fiber in Francis.
When we try to visualiz.e him, we see ao
eager. anxious face peering from that
monk's cowl. We see a dedicated life,
humble but filled with joy.
Modem hippies may seem monkish to
some, but practicalJy speaking, they are
monkish only io terms of poverty and,
perhaps, stench. Francis had a divine faith.
He wore a hair shirt and labored with his
hands. And there bad to be a dynamism
in a man who walked barefoot to the
Vatican with 11 apostles, seeking only a
Papal blessing, and entered history as the
founder of a great new religiowi order.
Now there's a new movie out about
St. Francis, called "Brother Sun, Sister
Moon,'' made by the Italian director
Franco Zeffirelli. In it, we meet a St.
Francis who talks to larks, cleanses lepers
and lives in a hut of &wigs and mud. With
bis ragged band of apostles, he rebuilds,
stone by stone, the ancient ruin of St.
Damian's Chapel. It's a killing task and
his joy, at times, edges toward lunacy. We
revere him but feel a twinge of annoy-
ance as he trudges "the narrow medieval
streets of Assisi in a wild downpour, beg-
ging bread. He will neither cover his head
nor step for a moment inside a doorway.
Harriet Van Home's column appears
in new~papera aoross the country.
4 • FAMILY WEEKLY. Aprll 22, 11173
The \Outh Who Made
ST. FRANCIS (• ....,_. bJ Gnhmn F..,_ In "'9 MW-): ..,.......,. thll le the
eec:ret ot .. uinthood: NCrtlce beyond u. reach o1 nonue ...._ ..
One would assume .this touch to be ex-
cessive and blame the director, were there
not tales of far greater excess in the
Saint's biography.
G. K. Chesterton, who wrote a charm·
ing biography of St. Francis, said, "He
was, above all things, a great giver." A
modem psychologist might add that he
was also a great masochist But perhaps
this is the secret of all sainthood: sacrifice
beyond the reach of normal men.
A troubadour at heart, Francis created
a noble lady be could serve with fidelity.
She was "my Lady Poverty." He spoke of
her tenderly and never betrayed his vows
to her. One of Giotto's great frescoes
celebrates "the holy nuptials of Francis
witb Lady Poverty."
-
Poverty IDs Bride By Bar.-Iet Van Borne
Especially for FAMILY W££KLY
A }fbet whose life may be
viewed as a poem, St. Francis
created hls own mythology. He
made himself one with Nature,
in a manner we all might envy
in this age of concrete and steel.
His "Canticle to the Sun" hon-
ors all God's works and estab-
lishes a sweet intimacy with
them, with Brother Sun, Sister
Moon, Brother Fire and Sister
Water. He devised bis own
genders and they still seem ex-
ucdy right.
St. Francis burned himself
out before be was SO, and his
final years were wracked with
pain. When cataracts formed on
his eyes, the monks who prac-
ticed the healing arts told him
bis only hope was cauterization
-that is, burning the eyeballs
with a hot iron, without anes-
thetic. As the flaming brand
ca01e near his eyes, SL Francis
cried out, "Brother Fire, God
made you beautiful and strong
and useful; I pray you be
courteous with me."
The operation failed. And
this man whose songs-among
the first recorded poems in a
modem language -praised the
glory of earth and sky died in
darkness, offering "sweet words
of comfort to those who tended
him.·•
Except in the community of
saints, there is no one like St.
Francis today. But be remains
an inspiration and a solace to
millions of the devout. And he
speaks across seven centuries
to au of us.
Zeffirelli's beautiful boy of
the movie, Francesco (Graham
Faulkner), is perhaps more
effete, more simpleminded than
one could wish. Thi.! St. Francis
who walked in bis dirty beg-
gar's rags up to the throne of
the Pope and reminded him that
Jesus didn't hold with so much
glitter and grandeur was no
foolish peasant. The toughness
of the real St. F rancis-as op-
posed to the pretty piety of the
cinema saint-is easily under-
stood in our time. Ideals must
have iron in them, visions are
nothing without action.
But it is not for his fiery spirit
that we remember and love St.
Francis. He bequeathed us a
noble concept of life, a sense or
joy in simple pleasures, such as
watching a flight of larks or the
ripples of wind through the
wheat fields.
We do Francis less than jus.-
tice if we catalog him as 3 sim-
ple mendicant with a touch of
divine fire, an inspired preacher
who charmed the birds off the
trees. He was an ascetic and a
mystic. He was a shrewd judge
of men and a great proselytizer.
At the time of bis death in
1226, there were already three
orders of Franciscans, and
Francis· life was considered-
in the classic phrase-an Imita-
tion of Christ.
In his relationships with
women, Francis was ever
chaste. ever chivalrous. When
addressing a woman, he low-
ered his eyes to the ground. His
courtesy was m atchless. ..He
was the sort of man." says one
biographer, "who would have
apologized to the cat."
Meek and mild though he
was, Francis apparently under-
stood the lust of the flesh. One
legend describes him wrestling
with the Devil by making ''fig-
ures in the snow,'' shouting,
"There is my wile, and these
are my children!" A wife of
snow apparently fiUed his needs.
It is said that he never broke
his vow of chasity and remained
forever faithful to God and "my
Lady Poverty."
As we reconstruct St. Francis
from the scraps of legend be-
queathed to us-plus our own
instinctive knowledge of human
nature-we see a gentle but zeal-
ous monk, blessed with gifts for
drama and poetry that won him
instant devotion wherever he
preached.
At one viUage where he stop-
ped, the entire popula tion
ceased work and begged to be
ta.ken into the Army of God.
It was this great outpouring of
Jove that inspired the "Third
Order" of St. Francis. That is a
vast lay confraternity, the
Brothers and Sisters of Pen-
ance. Without leaving their
homes or rejecting their cus-
tomary life-styles, the Third
Order could attend the sick and
the poor as Franciscans.
St. Francis, Chesterto n tells
us. succeeded because he was
··as simple and direct as a thun-
-derbolt. ·• He loved ordinary
FAMILY WEEKLY, Aprll 22, 1973 • I
men and ordinary things. He
counted on the hospitality of
humanity and regarded every
ho use as the house of a friend.
Zeffirelli's film is memorable
for its projection of this pecu-
liarly Franciscan joy. It is a
series of glorious images, of
beauty so rich. s~ pure that one
feels almost humble in its pres-
ence. In remembering the film,
it is wise to retain the imagery,
the mo ments of Renaissance
come to life, and forget the
music and a good part of the
dialogue as welt.
Jn remembering St. Francis
or Assisi. one would rather not
think of his profound suffering,
of the firebrand searing his
eyes. of the bare feet sloggin g
through the snow. How much
better to retain in the mind the
beautiful Franciscan prayer, an
invocation Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt kept near her bedside:
"Lord, make me a channel of
Thy peace, that where there is
hatred, I may bring love: th3t
where there is wrong, I may
bring the spirit of forgiveness:
thut where there is error, I may
bring truth: that where there
is doubt. I may bring faith; that
where there · is despair, I m ay
bring hope: that where there are
shadows, I may bring light; that
where there is sadness,
I may bring joy:·
1
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111'0. FPO odtlruu..-1: 1t•rfu /ur •P<'Cla/ oltr DllS/S73 ., L--------------~------~ FAMILY WEEKLY, April 22, 1873 • 1
By .lo•n E. Glbso• People Qui%
What St,-ienee Says Now About
That FaseinaJiug Subject-Your Dreams
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. You dream the m(.>st inter-
esting dreams shortly after you
fall asleep.
2. The introvert's dreams differ
from the extrovert's.
3. You can't dream with your
eyes open.
4. Nightmares have a physical
cff ect on us.
5. Most of men's dreams arc
about women -the luscious
blonde met brieRy at a party, or
the minbkirtcd brunette in the
office across the hall.
ANSWERS
1. Fulse. Studies show that the
first dreams of the night tend to
be so dull, boring and common-
place that if )'Ou weren't a cap-
tive audience you'd feel like
walking out on them aqd doing
something more ex.citing, like
watching haircuts or Uncle
Harry's home movies. But, as
one leading investigator has
noted, "As the night progresses,
d reams become more vivid and
e motional.'' The best dreams-
o r at least the most exciting-
unfold in the wee hours of the
" morning.
2. True. In a study conducted
by a team of univcr~ity research-
ers, the dreams of men and
women students were carefully
catalogued and evaluated over
a several week period. All sub-
jec.:ts were then given personality
tests. A definite relationship was
found between dream content
and persona lity type. Introverts
differed from extroverts in that
they had a greater tendency to
experience "dreams having re-
laxed or .pleasurable interper-
sonal relations with o ther
human beings as their major
themes.'' It would appear fro m
this that introverts become more
extro verted in thei r dreams,
going to parties, enjoying the
social.spotlight, having gla mor-
~®
ONE-CCYJ
SATIN ENANfl
M
2 •• accents higher
Quart
See the guarantee on the label
See Yellow Pages under point for the nearest store.
Aprll 22. 1973 /iuni(Y ~ The Newapeper llegutne
LEONARD S. DAVIOOW, CbalrmM MORTON FRANK, PrMldent end Pubffsher
,.
ous relationships, etc.
3. False. In a Universi ty of
Chicago study, subjects !>lcpt
with their eyes taped open.
while investigators monitored
their dreams by recording ey~
movements and by awakening
them at intervals to obtain re-
ports of their Jream experi-
ences. Ro ughly half of lhe sub-
jects had no difficulty falling
asleep. lhe rest "took a long
time to go to sleep and/ or slept
fitfull)"." Only one could net
fall asleep at all. While •th.c
subjects were dreaming wi1h
their eyes o pen, the investiga-
tors performed an interesting
experiment. Various objects and
pictures were paraded in front
of their eyes to see if it would
affect their dreams. Fin~.ings:
There was essentially no !orrc-
spondcncc between the objects
placed in front or the dreamer's
eyes and his dreams. •
4. True. Studies show that night-
mares-which ditf er from the
g arden -variety unple asant
dreum in that they are charac-
te rized by extreme panic, fright-
ened screams and agonizing
dread -have a very definite
effect o n bodily functions, with
a sudden speeding up o f the
respiratory rate and the heart
pounding with a marked in-
crease in beats per minute. It's
doubtful that there is any hu-
man experience more fri ghten-
ing than a full-blown nightmare .
5. F a/se. A study of 7 ,000
dreams has ~hown that men's
dreams differ from women's in
one particular respect: Men
tend to dream mostly about
men. But women's dreams were
found to be equall y divided be-
tween the sexes. This finding
suggests that women spend
more time dreaming about
glamorous males than men
spend dreaming about
gorgeous charmers
ADVERTISING: PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director; Robert J. ChrlaUan, Assoc. Mgr.; EDITORIAi.: MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-ln...Chlef; Reynolds Dod9on, Managing Editor;
Sid Lareflky, Marketing Director; Gerald S. Wroe, N.Y. Mgr.: Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard Valdatl, Art Director: Roeatyn Abrevara, Women's Editor; llarttyn Hanaen, Food Editor;
Richard T. Arnn, Detroit Mgr. Helen Hamilton, Asst. Art Director; Audr91 Allen, Joan Henrkk•n and Hal Landon
PU8LISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co·Directors; Assoc. Editors; Pictures, Gloria Brier. Contributing Editors: PHr Opt>enMlmer, Hollywood;
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.: Joaeph G. Armstrong, Asst to Pub.; Robert Banker, Promotion; Larry Borta .. fn, Sports.
Caryl Eller, Merchandising Mgr.; Loul• Larate, Distribution; Eunice Richter, Transportation.· PAOOUCTION: Melbourne Zlpprlch, Director; Richard Wendt, Mgr.; Roberta Colline, Ad Makeup.
Edltortal A ~ling Headquartere: 141 Lealngtoft Aft., New Yorll, N.Y.10022 lei 1173 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All''"'" ..... rwc1.
I • FAMILY WEEKLY, Aprll 22, 1973
For ......... -Mir .. upa•apl, "*Md UIMllf lft • poul beNIMI ... ws.
(Out COWt' ehowa. pMted. cwtler..,... CMlgld ..... two ......... ,
In this section, Women's Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya
charts a preseason course for shaping up your looks.
"For most of us women," she says, "winter hides a
multitude of sins. Here's what the people who get paid
to know about such-things say we should do now,
before the parties start and the pools open."
For Your Hair, Your Skin, Your Whole Body!
\Our Hair & \Ou "T h'l condition of hair and how it's cut is more important than the
hairstyle," says Nicbo~, expert hair stylist-consultant. "And
, ltair is definitely going aborter/' be adds.
A lot of hair has been cluttering his salon floor these days, as
women decide to shear long locks to chin length. The popularity of
the chin-length cut liu in il.f verMJtility, because it look.a pretty when
curled or straight-as long as the haircut is eipert. (The photos shown
here and on cover illustrate how to get three styles from one haircut.)
Nicholas., who has been styling and coloring hair in leading salons
for over 1 S ye.an, also sees new interest in haU~loring eOectJ:
frosting, streaking, tipping. 'The no-care, no-monthly-touch-up
quality of frosting, for example, makes it perfect for summer. Since
hair grows at an average of a half an inch a month, slightly faster in
warm months, the woman who bas color effects rather than a full-
color change can maintain the ,Jtreak.ing or let it grow out naturally,
with no line of demarcation showing. (A word to brunettes: Frosting
very dark hair produces a striped rather than a blended effect.
C<?nsider going to a light chestnut-brown before adding highlighting.)
What to do to get your hair into a healthy condition after the -winter drabs? Here are a few pointers:
1. Shampoo a.J often°"' yow hair .seems to need it-even if it's
every other day. Even dry hair can dull quickly, because it is porous
and tends to collect dust and dirt easily. Just choose the right
shampoo for your hair type and be aurc to rinse well with warm
water, finish with cool water.
2. After-shampoo rinses and conditionen can help give your hair
a silky-smooth finish. H hairlacks body or is aligbt)y.dry, try one of
the conditioners you comb through the hair before Setting. For very
dry or damaged hair, there are deep-penetrating conditioners that
Halntoe by Nlchola
MaiMup by Stan Piece
9'1rta by Franck Olivier
Jewelry by Alexl1 Klrtl
Continllld
• FAMILY WEEKLY, Aprll 22, 1173 • I
Beauty
&You .
Co111in11rd
are left on for 20 minutes after
shampooing.
3. A void sunburned hair and
hair-color change by keeping
your head loosely covered in
summer. (A tight covering will
cause perspiration build-up,
which will cause discoloring
more than the sun.)
Beauty Note: Pu/ect for sum-
mer hairsryles are two aids
jrom Clairol: Easy Comb Easy
Set is the first clear crtml! rime
and setting lotion in one that
can be applied directly 10 towel-
dried hair. And, if you want to
try hair-color eOects at home,
there Is a complete, easy-10-fo/'-
low kit you can buy called
Frost &: Tip.
No matter how beautjfuf
your tan is, how great you look
in a swimsuit and how rested
you are from.your vacation, un-
less you resolve to keep your
hair clean, shiny and well cut.
you can't look your best.
Your Skin
&You
tr
CLA••OL f
LOVING
CARE~
LOR ·LOTtON ..
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How to gel that frcsh-
scrubbed took for summer?
1. Use cleansers that dccp-
clean, help revitalize winter-dry
skin. A lanolin-or Castile--base
soap is good for a dry condi-
tion. A soap with a slightly
abrasive action should do well
on oily skin.
2. Switch to moisturii.ers that
are lighter textured than cold-
weathcr oncs. When the weather
gets milder, oil glands become
more active, diminishing the
need for extra-rich skin crcnms.
In cosmetics, the prescription
for achieving the most natural
look during the sun-filled
months is lighter, transparent
makeup: clear, paste) eyeshad-
ow, cheek gel and colored lip
gloss. The moral: Jf you begin
taking care of your skin through
good cleansing and moisturing,
the need for heavy pancake-like
makeup to hid~ skin disappears.
Beauty Notea: Fresh Outdoors
cheek gel by Clairol promisu
a transparent bluslalng finish. It
cah be worn ovu makeup, your
moisturizer or bure skin, comes
in a rich, ripe color collution.
A new hypoallergenic skin
cleanser, pffisoDerm, with a
gentle, deep-cleansing action,
contains rich emollients to
moisturize skin, replacing nat-
ural oils tlaat normal washing
can take away. Rtcommended
for daily skin care, it has a pH
value (which measures the acid-
ity or alkalinity of the skin) of
approximately 5.5, the same as
normal, healthy skin does. Skin·
care products that have the
same pH factor as normal skin
help to reinforce tile ski11'.r nat-
ural protecJJve acid mantle.
A new-formula lipstick, Soft-
Care LipColor, gives lips gleam-
ing, nonstaining, sem/transpar-
em color as ii m oisturlr.u. It
has special sunscreening ingre-
dienJs and is dermatologist-
tested. From Helena Rubin-
,ftein. Co111i1111ed 011page 14
10 • FAMILY WEEKLY, April 22. 1973
A ~lebrity Symposium:.
"The Beauty Seerets I Treasure Most"
MARY TYLER MOORE
"White Othera Eat-I Dance''
''My beauty secret? That's
easy-dancing! It's good for the
body, perspiring is good for the
sltin, and it makes you feel ter·
rific! When rm not filming my
show, I meet with a group of
friends for an hour three times
a week to keep in shape. When
I'm working, the fellows set up
a portable barre and while
othen are snacking or Juncbing,
I train. My teacher comes on the
set and sometimes cast members
join me for a ballet session."
BARBARA EDEN
"Knowing About Good
Health ta Nol Enough''
"I just finished a string of
nightclub appearances in Chi-
cago and San Francisco. Doing
a nightclub show is one of the
hardest kinds o( work. The
streM and strain arc unbeliev-
able. I tend to get overly tired
and lose weight. I get so tense J
don't dare talk to my husband
[Michael Ansara] on ~·phone
before a show becaUJe rm
afraid I'll start crying. But when
I lost my expected baby a little
over a year ago, I learned the
hard way that you can't take
beauty and energy for granted.
And that's my secret. Just
knowing that there is nothing
more important than good
health is not enough. You have
to do something about it. You
have to jnvest time and effort
on yourself. You have to diet
properly, eat correctly, rest
enough. I alao take prescribed
vitamins and get eight to ten
houn sleep a night ..
SUSAN DEY \
"Think TWlce Before You
Envy lie 11J Skin"
"A lot of girls may envy me
my complexion, but believe me,
it causes lots of problems! My
skin is very sensitive. It cracks
and peels -easily, depending
upon the weather. And work-
ing under hot ligl:ft.s doesn't
help. J know that if I don't
make a special effort, my skin
will Jose its moisture. My secret
is to use Jots and Jots of truck
creams. Keep my akin constant-
ly lubricated. Forget the soap-
and-water scrubbing. And stay
clear of makeup. What makeup
I have to wear before the cam-
eras must be completely with-
out perfume, and thoroughly
removed.~
NATALIE WOOD
"Ellcll llomlng, Slip Into •
Active lllnd''
"Stay alertt Keep the mind
working! It shows through in
how you look, and everything
you do. I've always tried to
· keep interested and stimulated
by learning new thinp. For
instance, while I don't do formal
exercises, I did take up ballet.
After a class I k>Qk and feel
betteT. I've studied French. I
have a license to be an interior
decorator and have done it pro-
f essionally. My mother taught
me lo be a good Rus.sian cook,
and I've since gone to gourmet
cooking school. And before my
baby was born, I made the
entire layette by hand. For ine,
keeping my mind and body busy
is a beauty treatment."
KAREN VALENTINE·
"I Get llJ Sparkle from the
S.ndman"
"I've had lots of people ask
me what my beauty secret is.
lbef'll say, 'How do you keep
your sparkle-your vivacity?'
... And I have to laugh because my
'secret' is to get plenty of sleep.
Not just stretching out to relax
-although that helps, too-but
good SOllU\d sleep. And there's
nothing corny about it. It
work.al I believe a well-rested
gal feels good and looks better.
With the active schedule I have,
I owe it to the people I live and
work with to be at my best"
DOROTHY LAMOUR
"You'll Never Gueea llr
BNutlfuMtMCls Exerclle"
"A lot of women overlook a
part of themselves that can add
beauty or detract from it faster
than anything else: their hands.
Maybe because f ve played so
many native girls and dooe so
many hulas, where the empb.a&is
is on the hands, rve found that
they really are a thing of beau-
ty. And you have to work to
keep them that way as you get
older. rm not a great one for
rubber gloves and all kinds of
hand· creams. In fact, I wear
gloves only for gardening. The
best thing for one's hands, I've
found. is typing! The ex.ercite
keeps up good circulation, keeps
the muscles in tone, and makes
the fingers and wrists supple."
CLORIS LEACHMAN
"W•r llaturltJ Uke a
Crown''
"Beauty deesn't happen on
the surface. It begins inside.
Inner peace is the key. U you
don't have that, all the gunk
and creams you spread on your
face won't help. Learn how to
keep your sense of obligation to
your family (I have five chil-
dren) or your work from wear-
ing you out. Be moderate.
, That's a bard word to accept
when you're young, but if you
stick to it, you'll stay young a
lot longer. Don't fight getting
older. Too many women panic
and attempt all sorts of artificial
and unnatural operations to put
off age. Wear marurity like a
crown. It can be a joyful experi-
ence. Don•t allow life to sepa-
rate you from yourself. Stay
curious. Children have this
quality, and it's a shame adults
lose that sense of wonder, be-
cause it keeps color in your
cheeks and fire in your eyes!'
PHYWS DILLER
"EnrHMrdof
'Dial-a-Face'?"
"My most treasured beauty
secret? You dare ask? It's the
unlisted phone number ,_
of my plastic surgeon!" liU.m
FN.llLY WEEl<LY, Aprll 22. 1973 • 11
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··-·----·-············· INTERNATIONAL LUTHERAN :
LAYMEN'S LEAGUE :
2185 Hampton AY9nue, Dept. 89 •
St. Louis, Missouri 83139
P,.._ ••nlf "HA Man Die"
City ________ _
State _____ _....Zlp __ _
·-·--···-·········-···
We're Ille ,..,.. wltl Wtltlcaat ""nl
Uldlera1 lttlr". • . 1114 ttltcla1 "TMI ,, n. Ute."
Wldef publlc:atlon of the above message
niade possible through a grant from lhe
members of Aid Association tor Luther·
ans, Appleton, Wisconsin.
•
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..
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
,.
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Regular.17 mj'tar~'l .2 mg. nicotiftt-Mtn~l:18mg'.'ter:·1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug'.72
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•
MY NAME
~ SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS
Limit one roll with CCMIROll
from thia ... only
FAILURES CREDITED
Offer ends Dec. 31, 1973
0 Here i.1 my roll ol 12-expoeure Kod8color film.
I am encloeinc $1..26 witlHhi. special coupon.
0 Here it my roll of 20-expoewe Kodacolor fahn.
I am encloeing $2.50.
I understand failures will be credited.
'
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Beauty & liNI
(Conti11u~d from pag~ 10)
\Our Body
&\Ou
How to Exercise into
Swimsuit Shape
Summers on its way again, and
right now is the time to start
planning how you are going to
get your figure into your bathing suit.
Why now? Because you are not going
to be able to tone up winter's ftabby
muscles in a few short days. It's go-
ing to take several weeks of gradual,
consistent ellereise.
FAMILY WEULY asked Sbelda
Bond. Women's Exercise Coordinator
for Holiday Universal Health Spai, to
tell us how to start shaping up.
First, begin br taking inventory
of yourutt. Stand in front of a full-
leogth mmor. Take notes of the areas
that leave too much to be desired.
Take Md record all rour meatu,.
menta )>efore you start exercising.
Then ~asure periodically.
Don't plunge Into a violent pr~
gram of exerclM. You'll end up with
aching muscles, which will really dis-
courage you. Regular eptematic
exercise le what counta, and if you
suspect any physical problems, con-
sult your physician before exercising.
Now for the exercises: The ones
Shelda Bond recommends here arc
ones she does at home to keep in
shape. Do them slowly and carefully
(in time to music ia a good idea). Do
each exercise smoothly and rhythmi-
cally. Concentrate on what you are
doing, and don't strain yourself.
When you reach the point where you
feel any excessive strain-stop.
In a short time, our resident expert
promises. you will begin to feel better.
You~tt have more energy. Then, grad-
ually, you'll begfo to see a change in
your figure. And by summer, others
will notice the difference.
1. WAIST: This exercise is great for remov-
ing excess inches from the wajstline and
upper hips -prime trouble areas that are
1 more on view in summer.
Stand with feet about 12 inches apart.
Extend anm to the sides. Twist the upper
body all the way around to the right and
then to the left. Beg!n with 10 repetitions
and work up to 25.
2. BUST: Another "must" exercise for a
Lrim swimsuit figure is this bust exercise
that prevents that sagging look, tones and
lifts the chest muscles.
lie back on the ftoor or the bed. Instead
of weights, hold two small unopened food
cans of identical weight in each hand (start
with a 101h-oz. soup can) with your arms
extended straight up. Move your arms to
each side -still keeping them straight and
taut. Bring am1s back up and at that point
cross them over. Start with 10 repetitions
and work up to 20. Once you have the 20
repetitions easily, increase the weights in
each hand (graduate to a 16-oz., then 28-
oz. can) and begin at the lowest number of
repetitions and work up to the maximum.
3. ARMS: Here's an exercise particularly
good for trimming flabby flesh from the
upper arm. Holding a dumbbell or full soup
can ( 10 ~'2 ozs.) in one hand, extend one
arm straight up with elbow close to head.
Bend arm. dropping down toward the back
of shoulders. Do 10 repetitions of this exer-
cise and work up to 15. When the 15 repeti-
tions become easy for you, increase the
weights and begin at the lowest number of
repetitions and work up to the maxi mum.
5. LEGS: Other problem . areas during
swimsuit-exposure time are flabby thighs
and sagging calves. The following squatting
and toe-rising exercises will improve to ne
and increase firmness in the leg muscles.
Squats: Place your feet approximate1y 16
to 18 inches apart, with your heels on a
thick book (or books) for elevation. With
your hands on your hips, bend down until
thighs arc parallel to the floor. To keep your
balance, focus your eyes on a spot above
eye level. This will also keep your back
straight. Begin with 8 repetitions and gradu-
ally work up to 25. You will find that your
front-and inner-thigh muscles
begin to firm up quickly.
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 22, 1973 • 15
4. MIDSECTION: The following exercise
is a modified sit-up, wonderful for tighten-
ing stomach and abdominal muscles.
Lie on your back with your knees bent.
Place your feet under something stationary,
such as a sofa or a heavy chair. Place your
arms out straight and roll your body up so
you can touch your toes with your finger-
tips. Begin doing 8 repetitions of this sit-up
and gradually work up to 25.
I
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One of the
"little old ladies"
who uses Silk&Silvei
Eighth in a series:
She's Betty King Barker, indus-
trial designer who can list among her
credits 4 careers, 3 grandchildren. 2
sons, and 1 husband. She also manages
to find time for tennis, golf and looking
after her good looks. To keep her silvery
hair bright and beautiful, she uses
Silk & Silver, Clairol's long lasting color
lotion in Silvery Pearl* #14.
"So easy," says Mrs. Barker, "I just
shampoo it in every few weeks .. v •
-it colors away the yellow,
adds lots of body and won-
derfully rich deep color." 1111
And it has no peroxide.
Mr. Barker approves.
"Gray hair looks so young ~,: •
on Betty." -
Silk&Silvercolor lotion
for enhancing gray hair, from Clairol.
'
Who put ~e life in the party?
It was a girl who said, "Let's have a party outside. tion you wear internally. With never the "1-know-
And for a change, let's get dressed up!" That was you, it's-there'' feeling you somehow always have with pa~.
wasn't it? and when the party fell on "the wrong day;' The internal protection that Tampax tampons give
it wasn't a personal disaster. you is so much neater, so much more convenient.
Tampax tampons give you the protection and the The container-applicator is readily flushable. And
:;. ~-security you need to carry on. Its only Tampax tampo~ offer you three absorbency-
... the kind of protection that sizes: Regular, Super and Junior. One that is just
':' lets you feel as fr~ and clean right for you.
::: as a new blade of~· The So go ahead-plan as far in advance as you please ... u""'~"~~ ':' serenely comfortable, and forget the calendar. The life-<>f the party has 365
• ~· supremely confident protoo-good days a year. '
The internal.protection more women trust TAM PAX ..
MAD£ ONLY BY ta~w
TAMPAX INCORPORATED, PALMER, MASS. -
Smart Cooltjng
Country Raisin
Gingersnaps
This week, Food Editor
Marilyn Hanaen prepares
both a fish main dish and
old-fashioned ginger
cookies. "Having three
daughters," says Marilyn,
"I always keep a well-
stocked cookie jar in the
kitchen. Recently I filled
the jar with these chewy-
spicy gingersnaps. They
disappeared in near-
record time."
MARILYN'S MENU
Clllm end Tomato Juice
Puffy Fiiiet of Sole
Buttered Peu and Carrot•
Baked Potato
Country Rellln Glngenn8PI
Canned Sllced Peachn
CoHee-Te•Mlk
COUNTRY RAISIN
GINGERSNAPS
1~ cupe Med .... r .....
~ cup ahortentng
1 cup ...... plUa, .......
apoone eugar -lhis ... is the EiM moment.
1 egg
V. cup mo1 ....
2 \<. cupe tlft8d alf.purpow flour
2 teMpOOnt eoda
1 leaepoonaatt
1 ... apoon ground ginger
~ tenpoon ground cinnamon
\<. teaepoon ground ctovea
1. Chop raisins, set aside.
2. In large bowl with electric
mixer at high speed, beat short-
ening until creamy. Gradually
beat in 1 cup sugar; beat until
light and fluffy . Add egg, beat
until blended. Scrape sides of
bowl and beaters.
S. At medium speed, blend in
molasses. Sift flour with soda,
salt and spices. At low speed,
gradually beat in ftour mixture.
Mix in raisins. Tum dough out
onto a sheet of foil. Wrap, re-
frigerate for 1-2 hours.
4. Preheat oven t o 375 °F .
G rease 2 cookie sheets. Shape
dough into 1 ~-inch balls. Roll
in remaining sugar. Place on
prepared baking sheets, 2 inches
apart to allow for spreading.
5. Bake 10-12 minutes, until
surf ace is crackled. Let cool 2
minute$ before removing to
rack to cool completely.
Ma/us abo11t 3 Y.i doun
r.------------"' I.Alf RACING SHIRT OF,~R I r.o. lo111 4448, Chiago, Illinois 606n . I
I Please send me the l&M Racing Shirt. I am enclosing, for I
each shirt, a $2.00 check or money order plus the bottoms
I o~ 2 packs of l&M King, Super King, Box or Menthol I
Cigarettes. . . . I ms BOTH DNote quanot•IY wanteod in si ze boox: I
I MEN.& WOMEN s M l Xl I
Name----------------------------------1 Addres I I City late Zip• -1
I for persons 21 years or over. Offer void where prohibited, taxed or re· I
stricted by law. Offer expires Dec. 31, 1973. Allow<4 to6 weeks for han·
1 dling. •u.s. Post.11 Regulations require use of Zip Codes. Please Include. 1 ~-------------
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh.
PUFFY FlLLET OF SOLE
2 pkp. (1-lb. each) frozen ftlet
of tole, thawed
2 tllblelpOOM lemon Juice
2eggwhltea
1 can (10~ on.) cream of
thrlmp eoup, undlluted
~ cup mayonnalae
1 tableepoon chopped chlvea or
freeze-dried chlvet
~ te•poon ground white
pepper
Oath celery aalt
2 tabtMpoone c11pera In
vinegar, drained
1 . Preheat oven to 425 .F .
Grease l large or 2 small shal-
low baking pans.
2. Fold fish fillets in half and
arrange slightly overlapping in
baking pans. Sprinkle with
lemon juice.
3. ln medium bowl beat egg
whites until stiff peaks form.
4. In separate bowl, blend
soup, mayonnaise, chives, white
·<9Famlly
~ekly
<9Foodshelf
... -1)
FAMILY WEEKLY'S Foodshelf
presents dishes you can
make quickly with a minimum
of fuss, using common
ingredients found in most
kitchen cupboards.
MEAT LOAF 'N' GRAVY-
IN·A·DISH
Preheat oven to 375°F. ln
medium bowl combine 2 cups
seasoned croutons, l cup milk,
l lh teaspoons seHoned salt,
1 tablespoon instant minc.'911
onion, l tablespoon parsley
flakes and V1 teaspoon ground
black pepper. AllO\~ to stand
5 ininutes. Add 1 egg and l lb.
ground beef. Stir thoroughly
with large cooking spoon. blend-
ing weU. Turn meat mixture io-
to 1B4 x 7lh x l ~·inch bak-
ing pan. Shape into loaf with
hands. Bake 40 minutes, drain·
off fat. Meanwhile, in small
saucepan, prepare 2 pkgs. ( %-
oz. size) instant brown gravy
as package label directs.• Place
t can ( 1 lb.) whole onl~
drained, around meat loaf. Pour·
gravy over meat loaf and onions
and bake 10 minutes longer.
Makes 6 servings
•For richer flavor add V.. cup
dry red wine to gravy.
pepper and celery salt.
5. Fold egg whites into shrimp
mixture, blending well; spoon
over fish fillets.
&. Bake 20 minutes, o r until fish
flakes easily and topping is puf-
fy. Sprinkle with capers before
serving. Makes 6-8 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY, Aprll 22, 1973 • 11
•, -·
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I lllTTD lfi 11.HBE lllm
YOU IKl.UDE II Ylll
lADIEI' •E JDUllll. mlT ._.,
Prtc" are per person balled on two or thrM In a room. For a 81ngle accom-
modation add $40. Children 2 thru 11
receive • 50% reduction of the air fare portion of the tour prlea.
.. 1 ................. , .... .. ...... "'-:
relumlon. In late afternoon you •r• off
on• alghtMelng tour of Madrid. You will
... "El Prado." the wol1d lamou1
mu....im with ltl m•tefpleces ol world
renowned peinten1, Paeo de I•
Castellana, the Bullring, Retlro Park, the
Toledo Gm. Plaza de &pana and the
unique Flea Market.
a., t. A 1peclal llde excuralon to excit-
ing Toledo with the House and MuMum
of El Greco, the M!=l•nt Synagogue, the
cathedral and Ruins ol Alcazer H well
•an unusual handicraft factory. LAlnch 11 provided.
o., 4. A full day or leia&lre to explont
more of exciting Madrid on your own.
Optional tours are available.
arri~ In Cordoba In th• lme afternoon ICM' your OYemlQht atop.
Day I. A morning 81ght ... lng tour ol
Cordoba wlll take you to the Arab and
Jewish quarter, I.a MoeqUita. the cat,_.
dral, the oldeat bull ring In Speln and
the MUMUm ol Julio Romero de Torr•.
The afternoon la tree lor shopping and more sightseeing.
0., 7. After brHkfaat you le•~ lor a
beautiful ride through the countryside to
Seville, Spain'• most romantic and beau-
Uful city. Seville la alao known for lta
flne wine, lllSh orange groves, brave bulla, gypsy alngera and exciting hamenco.
Arriving 11 lunchtime, you have the ,..,
ol the day to enjoy thla enchanting city.
I
"PIEAI
Sllr.IA .-a"
Der 1. Thia momlng you de~rt for SUN.IET SPAIN DEPARl\IRES I Mal11ga on Spaln"a Costa det Sol. For the nellt M\'9fl days you will live In yex1r ff'Ofll New Yon to Medrtd or .......
o.., deluxe. fully equipped luxury .,,.,t-)'ay: 14. 18, 21, 25, 28 ment. a Ledl"' Home Jex1mal exclusive! June: 1, 4, 8, 11, 15, 18, 22, 25, 29 I
A m11gnlflcent pool, discotheque and July: 2, 8, 9, 13, 18, 20, 23, 27, 30
rntaurant are on the preml .... Yex1r Aug: 3 , 8, 10, 13, 17, 20, 24, 27, 31
apartment Is altuat.d In one of the moat Sept: 3, 7, 10, 14, 17, 21, 24, 28
exclusive af'MI with th• heatt of Malaga Oct: 1, 5, 8, 12, 15, 19, 22, 29, 29
juat mlnutea away. Tomtmc>llnos Is just f nMll ..... .., llledttd I a ahort bw or tul ride. Boeti citlea throb
wlt!l excfi.rnent, excellent shops, quaint May: 14, 21, 28
arc9dn, restaurenl9 and unlimited 91ghl-June: 4, 11 , 18, 25
... ing. Another Jex1mal aJCcluliw 11 1 July: 2, 9, 18, 23, 30
Ma11 ,,our _.,.a1on to: R ....... V .. 11"" .. AEQU""•T ledlff' H-Joum1I Suniet Holiday, Dept. 3312 ~n ft "" ~
clo Flrwt HetloMI Cill!' BMk, P.O. Box 1121, Church 9tf'Mt Station, New Yor11, H.Y. 102.48
Pie-. -• 8NI ~--·people on Iha following depart.IN dM• --from IM following ~ cfW a New Yortr. a Milflll, a Boeton, a Wutii,.gton.
0 F.111 Pll!'lllMI fOf lllll' Sunlet Holiday Is anciOIM. a A cllp09it °' s10.,., pa,_ •• •ncloeact.
"'-iftl Of cMc:k or -r CHOar WICIOMd ,.._ eonfl"" lllll' ,...,..,.lion immedl•lll'· Ml' P4lll'IMftl will bl fllllll' Nfundld If I cane.I ml!' -Miiion •I laMt 2$ deJ9 prior to the departure data.
..,._ _.. dleck .,.,,_.,.. to lAdM' H-Joumll Slmlet Holl day.
0 "'-11T111ge ttle low9lt poalble air f-for -ff'OM lllll' h-city to the nul'MI SUnjel Hollday deplrtuN clfll'.
The ~lele tour le deecnbed In IM lntfnenlrl!'. Upon NC9l'flng rour depoelt and NMfWlllon requeat,
ll'Oll •'" rece1 .... with your '"'"'Mlon conftrmetton lddltlonll Information on Sellin, claClllng, wnttlef, Wlopping, ~ Md oeher pertinent dltL comptlmentary QUMt membarahip to the Aug: 6• 13• 20• 27 I lwlUrious El Cendedo prt¥91e club that Sec>t: 3, 10, 17, 24
adjoins your apartment 1119. Golf, tennis, Oct: 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 N-of Mdl ""'°"
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.Alee Gubtness:
.. What's \\Orth Doing,
•
Is Worth nomg Badly¥)
_...
"Now, I am my own maater,0 MP Sir Alec.
0 1 was 11 when a teacher told me I would
be wise not to think of a career in the
theater. 'You wouldn't be any good at
acting,' she said."
By Sir Alee Gai•aess
Eapeclally for FAMILY WEEKLY
A:ew years ago, I came
across a saying of G. K .
Chesterton that bas rev-
olutioniud my tif e. I only wish
l had found it 15 years before
I did. It might have liberated
me sooner.
"If a thing I• worth dol1t9,"
Cheaterton Aid, "It'• worth
doing badly.''
As it applies to my own life, J
read this advice to mean: "Not
everything you do as an actor
will win you an Academy
Award-but that is no reason
not to do it."
Before ( found these words
of Chesterton, my career bad
gone through three successive
stages or acts. In the first net, I
was just getting started, and I
was grateful for any part in lhe
theater. I had begun play-acting
when I was about seven. I was
1 J when a teacher told me I
would be wise not to think of a
career in the theater. "You
wouldn't be any good at acting,"
she said. Another teacher, that
marvelous actress, Martita
Hunt, actually returned the tui-
tion J had paid her for acting
20 • FAMIL'V WEEKLY, Aprll 22, 1973
lessons. Said Miss Hunt: "You
have absolutely no rolent. Don't
waste your time." Later. when
we were both cast in ''Great
Expect?itiom," Mjss Hunt had
the grace not to loo.le surprised.
The second act in my career
was getting big parts-and the
recognitfoo only films can give.
Perhaps you remember "Kind
Hearts and Coronets." In "Kind
Hearts," I played eight assorted
members-male and female-of
an upper-class British family
who are successively murdered
by a young relative aspiring to
their inheritance. I was terrified
th at the Duchess would open
her mouth and the Admiral's
voice would come out. I was,
when I did "Kind Hearts and
Coronets," rather proud of my
achievement. But this was be-
fore I came to the third act of
my career.
In act three, I now asked my-
self if "l(jnd Hearts" hadn't
been a waste of time. It was
pretty thin stuff, wasn't it? Pretty
cardboard. But now we come
to the fourth stage of my career.
Now, thanks to Chesterton
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Alee
Gui111iess
Co11ti1111ed
have again, more intelligently, I hope, re-
viewed the past: "Kind Hearts" was not a
great film. But it did give p~asure to me
and to millions and, more important, for
what it was, it was done well, w.asn't it?
I don't think I've ever been a perfec-
tionist. There's a lot of stuff one can just
chuck over one) shoulder and think: "It's
not going to be marvelous, but it's worth
doing," and so Jet it ride. One must take
care, however, because this can make for
slackness and laziness. Still, almost any-
thing is better than that frightful prissy
"Worth doing well" business. which is so
Puritanical. What's worth doing is wonb
doing, period.
As an almost penniless youth, I did
not understand this. As a young actor, I
simply wanted to please. I got 'into the
theater by the very simple and obvious
process of going to the box office of a
London theater and asking for a job.
..Breaking into the theater" is perhaps
the ex.act term I ought to use to describe
my first experience.
At the time, I was working as an ad-
vertising agency copywriter and wanting
to be in the theater. I got a scholarship to
a dramatic school in London. I stayed
only seven months because I had to earn
a living. Footsore and ·weary, I rather
lightheartedly went to the box office in-
stead of the stage door.
The stage manager, who happened to
arrive at the same moment, saw me, saw
how lean and threadbare I looked, and
asked me if I were a good actor. "Yes, of
cours4', I .am," I told him, never having
done a professional job in my life before.
I was given four parts to read and I un-
derstudied the four leading male parts.
That was my rather inauspicfous begin-
ning as an actor.
Tcxlay, in my fourth stage as an actor,
I feel that the words of Chesterton have
helped to give me a deeper sympathy
and understanding of men. At least they
have helped me to understand myself.
They have also helped me become (I
think) a better actor, if only by making
it easy for me to reject the idea of imitat-
ing my own success.
The bane of an actor's existence, you
sec, is typecasting. After "River Kwai,"
I was offered five very lucrative roles as
a psychotic officer. I doubt I was foolish
to tum down these roles. They were not
even worth doing badly.
It is a great mistake to get frightened
and seek security by saying, "Fine, I'll
have a big contract for five pictures." It
can harm you in the end. Basically, I like
being my own master and, some-,_
how, I feel now perhaps I am. .a.\.I
FAMILY WEEKLY, Aprll 22, 1973 • 21
r ,f"/et ?tow./ 3 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID • <:_.O.D. •USE YOUR CHARGE CARD! =1
I geenlcl'ld fashions, Dept. 1240, 4500 N.W.13!Mh St., Miami, Fla. 33054 I
I ,..._ send me the iolkllMnc on ·10-day money back aua,..m.e O fllMll: 1 . enclose tfl• t.11 I I --Pantsuit(•) style •~74 • $10.98 plus~ post. :!:1t~ ase POlt.11• .tw o 1111 c .1.1. 1 HCLHE I I Size lit Color choice $1. llHllJ for 11ch 1t1111 I lftd wi II PIJ Pottmlll bal-l 2nd Color choice •nc• plus •II postal cMfla. I YOU MAY CM• YHI ODDI I 0 llMKAMEltlCAIO I
I ~~ I MAW Good Thrv _____ _
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Raleigh Longs.19 mg.'"tar." 1 .5 mg. nicotine; Belair longs. 18 mg. •tar." 1 .4 mg. nicotine. w. per cigarene. FTC Repon August 72
' •
HAYLEY lllLLS AND NEW BABY
With f•ther, Roy Boulting
If you atJll think of bouncy Hayley
Mills as a guile• teenager, maybe
the announcement of Baby Crispian
John David's arrival will help you to
think of her as the ~year-old wife of
59-year-old 61m producer Roy Boult-
ing. Hayley nnd Roy were married io
the south of France almost two years
ago, and now they and Baby Crispian
(he was born in January) live io Eng-
land.
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY
BJ Richard Armour
AND SO TOO BAD
I dearly love to read in bed
And while I read to munch on bread
With cheese or liverwurst or ham
Or peanut butter mixed with jam.
Yes, while I read, I sandwich in
Some sandwiches, and wipe my chin
If mayonnaise perehance should drip
Beyond my guarding lower lip.
Caught by a d ory, ere I stop
A bit of this or tha t I drop
And know by feel, or light of dawn,
Which side my bed is buttered on.
tin.the ' •
Gem.-to keep u• comtor.-..:
European cities-with their very tough
air-pollution controls-have long used
heating and cooUng systems that bum
solid waste, and one such system bas
just gone into use in Montreal, Canada.
Next year, Nashville, Tenn., will have
a plant that will consume 720 tons of
solid waste a day to heat and cool a
loop of 27 downtown buildings. It's
this country's first such system.
SallJ Kellerman explains why she
didn't have a boyfriend until she was
18: "I was afraid of men - I think
~~ ... bec ause I was s o
scared of my fa-
ther. He died last
year, and it was
only within the last
few yea.rs t:lmt we
became friends. He
had a terri6c tem-
per. He never hi"
me but be would scream at me, and the
£ear of him transferred to every man I
met until I was 18. In fact, it took me
until my mid-20's, after my father and
I became friends, before I was secure
enough not to be afraid of men." Sally,
who starred a s H ot Lips in the
"M*A*S*H" movie, is ap~g in
"Lost Horizon."
PETE 11.ARAVICH
They went berMft(
Pete Mal'8Yfch talking: "I remember
ooe high school game. The crowd was
with me. I wanted to do more and more
with the ball. So I' threw a behincl-tbe-
badc bounce pass on the move through .
a guy's Jegsl Ob, man, I remembec I
was coming down on a three-on-one
break and my man was overplaying me
to the left and giving me the open
teammate on the right. But that was
too easy a pass. We were going to get
two anyway, so it didn't make any dif-
ference. ~ my man was sliding and I
was dribbling I noticed his legs mov-
ing in and out, in and out. Still on the.
move, I saw the right moment and
threw the ball when his legs were out-
behind my back, now, not a straight
Quips & Quotes
Tlie eco1w mlc 'Ystems of Ruuia and
tlie United States do have their little
8imilarities. U11der Communlsm, eoery~
thing belongs to the state. Under capi-
talism, eoerytliing belongs to your
wife. -Lane Olinghouse
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kida ... life dlfterenUy. Send original
contrlbutlona to "Ctllld," Family
Weekly, &41 Lexington Ave .• N.Y .• N.Y.
10022. S10 II used-none returned.
Being city dwellers, none of
our children had ever seen a
whole, live chicken. Recently the
family got together for a chicken
dinner. Several adults were hap-
pily complying with the young-
sters' requests of "I want a leg, ..
or "I want a wing,.. when our
youngest boy, occupying the
family high chair, chimed in
with, "I want n mouth!"
-Althea R. Boker
Saginaw, Mkli.
JULIET LOWELL'S
CELEBRITY LETIEAS
Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time
best__.ler "Dear Sir," collecta uninten-
tionally humoroua tett.ra to and from people In all walks of II,..
To Mr. Ralph Nader
Dear Mr. Nader:
Where can I buy
a used car, a good
used car, one that is
used to f rench peo-
ple as that's what we are.
Frcmcot. Ala:U ... r . ._ __ _
To Prime Minister
Edward Heath
Dear Mr. Prime
Minister:
Who i.s IDOft of a
king, the King of
Belgium or the Queen of England?
Sonia B'----
A vacation i8 what you take when
you can't take what you've been talclng.
-Thomas La Mance
pass-and I put it right through him to
a teammate on the left. He conv<>rted
for the basket. T he crowd -( want to
tell you - went berserk. I couldn't be-
lieve it. My man looked ns though
somebody stepped on his head. I think
right then. show time was born in Pete
Maravich." From "Basketball." by Al-
len Camelli (Bantam, 75f).
DATES: Sunday is Easter. Wednn-
day is Secretaries Day. FridaJ is Arbor
Day. '
BIRTHDAYS (all Taurus): SwMS•y-
Eddie Albert 65; Yehudi Menuhin 57:
Cleo Campbell 38. Monday -Bema-
-dette De.Ylin-2.6; Shirley Temple Black
45. TUMdaJ -Shirley MaclAine 39;
Barbra Streisand 31. Wedne9day -
Ella Fitzgerald 5.5. Thunday -Carol
Burnett 38. FridQ-Coretta King 46;
Sandy Dennis 36. Saturday -Ann-
Margret 31.
BIRTHPAY PEOPLE:
Glen campbell A Bart»n1 Strelund
By Frank Beglneld
LITTLE EMILY
"Tel ... • story ffke lhe OM JOU told
llOlft wMlt JOU came In a.te lul nlghtl"
-
-
FAMILY WEEKLY, Aprll 22, 1973 • ti -
-I
I
1
' I l
1
'
Special-By-Mail Offer!
Colorado Blue Sprue
••ut"ul COLO"ADO •LU• s1t"uc• (Plcea IH'ntH• 11.uca) Mela ... .,. ~ty and ,,.,... to 3 for
. $1.00
your y1rcl ft•f1 year. Vou rec••
stro .. , Mrtllefn nurNf1-9rOWn,
nlcetr rootM, 4-year·ot4, 10 to 11,
In. MMll,.a. J111t rllllt for tran•
.-inti ... ••ceUent for UM i1 cor-7 for $2.00
Mr 9'0ttP .. WIM~r .. kL IMlw .. ual -..ecltftenL t6 for $4.00
Masses of Color Early in Spring
CREEPING PHL X
Colorful C"IEEPING PHLO>C (It. Su-.Ul1t1) trow1 only about 4 In. tall. St1y1 tr"n 111 yur, thin m11M1 of color In .. rly tt»rl"I -OU" cltolce of red, blu .. white or pink. M1ke1 1 wonderful
1rouM co•er or border. You r•
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12 tor $1.7S
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One of Natures most richly
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Wo'"9erful "'1d• trH, "ed Maple (Acer rulN'um)
Pf'MUHI btllltt tr"n l••H In tttrfnt that turn
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5 for
$2 .00
12 for S4.00
25 for $7.50
3 f or $2 .SG
6 for $4.50
Lonly orn1m1nt11 trff. WHITE BIRCH
(8. P1prlfer1) 11 IMlutlful YNMOUnd. In sprl"'
•net wmmer brltht 1re1n 1un1 co•er the tr .. -
turn to IOl'llOUI told In fill. AM, In winter, the
1rac1ful trunk and .,•M•r bt1nch11 1111 lowety
11t1t1nl"1 white. Vou tit hardy, northern
1rown, 2 to 4 ft. troea.
for YOU!
Hydran•••
Tr•• 35e
with oraers of II or more.
R ... 12.00 wafue. HydrantN
trH ch•nt" from white to
pink to purple In your yarCI.
ea .
2 for U .25
4 for $9.95
Th• lrlstMnt•of ••Y tard•n. Tltl['E PEONIES
(lla .. nta •ffrultlco11) yield up to 200 1&1nt
btoom1 on ONI[ pl1nt. •too"" are up to I In •
acro11 -ach pet~• rooks IUI• soft Orl1nt11
Mlk. ~011199 Is I "'"'· dffp t rMn. Very hardy
lltrub 1row1 up to I ft. Llw•• for 11net1tlont.
Your choice of Cloep red, pure whit•, lustrous
plntc.
Bushel Basket Size
CUSHION MUMS
lm11ln1t A yard full of CUSH·
ION MUMS for Jell than 10 cents
ucht ''oduce 101d1 of flll
blooms on each rounded plant.
M1k1 wonderful cut flowers. You
t•t choice fl1ld·1rown root dl•I•
Ions. Very hardy -thrlwe Hen In
poor toll with little care. OUR
color choice of p ink, bronze, red
or yellow.
10 for
$1.00
20 tor $1 75
30 for $2 SO
in the World
Extraordinary Gromd
Creeping RED SEDUM
Hardy 1rouM conr, Sldum spur·
klm or Dra•on•1 Bfood flll1
troubl11Poh wltll 1ttr1cthl1, tttlck
4 for
$1.00
9"11'1fOlft fol&lf• Ill yHr IM red, 1 f or $I 7 ~
atar-1i.1 flowers June throutlt 12 for u ~o
September. Nled1 no prunlnt. 24 for s4 7S
Grows 3 to 4 In. tan. You 11t Mr• 48 for ,9 2~
d1, nortltern nurllt'y 1rown pl1nt5.
Easy to Plant -Easy to Grow
Rose of Sharon Hedge
25 for
$2 .98
(cower 1 oo I Ht)
50 for $5.75
(cover 200 f t.)
ROSE Of' SHARON H&DQl[(Hlltlaa.11yrllcu1)
framet your taMscape. Hlrcly llln1M trow 5 to
1 o ft. tall. Hectt• It flltoct with IMlut"ul Moom1
uch summer -OU" choice of red, wlllt• or
purple bk>o""' Nice " an lntorM.. prttt1e1
acrMn. ACld• bo1uty a'"9 HI•• to your y1rd.
Vo• tit hultlly, 1 to 2 tt. lltruk 25 .. ,, ...
100 ft.; 10 CHW 200 ft.
ORDER Hl[RI[ -PLEAS![ PRINT
HOUSE OP' Wl[SLEY, Nurllt'y DM1lon
Lit. # I, ,,.,,,. IHI· I I 2 • .._....,._, 11•-'• •I 70 I
PIHM MM me Items llsted:
Red Foliate 1t----..------------------a In Fiii
FULL GUARANTEE
All It_. tu•rafttlM to M of """ 41111lity, ••· ect~ H ..._,...._ •IMI to errlH In,.._ """"" IOIMllt .... or !Mlrclt .. _.... wttl IN reftl!MIM.
·"-'" IHIPf'tNG LAaKL ONLY -r1t1 lllllf
11 ... u .... _ .. ,o ... .-'""">·
HOW CAT
MANV NO.
174
242
24 7
249
419
497
64i
67 9
729
924
717
741
919
19J
192
8 35
SSS
ITEMS
Color.ldo Bltte Spt ucc
Crct>p ing R l'd Sedum
COST
Creeping Ph_l_o_•-----~---•
Cu\h10 11 Mums
..__ _____ __:'.:..:".:.· .:..:R~C,.::S·:=_:oldd s•. s.llC~ t.u.
---TOTAL ------
NAM E ___ _
ADDRESS __________________ _
CITV .... _____ STATE ____ ZIP ____ _
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THANK l{OU, SA5TfR.
6SA6LE! THANK L{OUl
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··.SPORTS . ·~ ~ . ~
-
. THANK '{OI)
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NANCY
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. ::-M·,s; FLA.;[,~00~~' •
··PLE'ASE"" REPORT TO-'
THE' PRl'NC::{PAL '
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SUR~---IT
ON HER
~ TllANK t{otJ ·.
. VERr< MV'lt
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AE'S
' COMING'!
!-{E'S
COMING!
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f"'. ' ..
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B.Y Ernie Bushmil·ler
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' THIS APPLE
I~· FOR
YOU MISS· •• ·FLAPDOODLE
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OH, THANK'
YOU~ NANCY
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wow--i: t<Now f.41~ NAME, ::t l<NOW
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MIS NAME" ...
t> [> t>·
I'V! HAO QUITE A TIME
RUNNINC:, YOU DOWN, 13ET5Y! ~
WHY DIDN'T YOU LET ME
KNOW YOU WEREN 'T
5TAYINC:, AT
THE HOTEL?
WM~T WILL YOU WHETHER OR
KNOW IN TWO NOT I 'LL:. ~E
WEEKS THAT MARRIED! CALt
YOU DON'T KNOW ME T·MEN, LILA!
RIGHT NOW?.
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.4 AVE. A GOOO
MIEMO"Y P -..
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§HA"P ,
A~ A
i'ACK,
FrtANGINE ...
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I' · OH-
OOH-HI~
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NAMe 1'5 , .. 11'~
, 1' 16'1-1'1 ON '1US l
'T"IP oF MY '
"T"ONGrUEi ...
. .. . "· .,~·.r .. . . . . . . . YOt,( l<NOW, IF= . ,
' -T
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EVERYONE ·
·~:up
l _ _i_' ·-
i-: ,' ' ' 1-~ r ; ' , .
FOR FAS'TER. .
1i'S-J ·.
J"RA.QITIONAI-•
.,,
· . 'fOIA. MADN1'1"
. A'SK~O M!e I :&
COUL..0 HAVE
i'OL..D YOU ...
. ' , -~ ,:· > ~ .... ·~ .. :"
I
~IJDGE PARKER
. THE JUDGE AND MRS.
PARKER INSISTED
THAT I srAY HE~E
WITH THEM, LILA!
DON'T YOU DARE HANG ·
UI' ON ME, 6ETSY ••• ~ _,,
DO 'YOU HEAR •••
.........
·~ .
FORTUNATELY, l . I ' ·
R,EMEMSERJ:P THEIR DOr:.l'T
NAME!· WHEN CAN • · t<,NOW,
I EXPECT YOU . . • ILA!
e>ACK HERE? .
I TALKED WITH THE
PEOPLE AT THE NETWORK!
THEY'RE . DEFINITELY
INTERESTED IN DOING .
A ~E.t6'.'(
FREMONi
SHOW!
f'D 'SETTER GET /;..
FLIGHT OUT-of: REltl
FIRST T.HIN~. T,OMORRPW
-AND ·F.IND~OUT ·WHAT'$ .
. HAPPENlhlG TO MY
LIT·TLE PENSION
PLAN!
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MUTT find JEFFe
HOW 'oOVOU UKE ilt4T"?
I HOBOOV NO'nCEp;·MY
NEW IOAST,,.ER,I
HAT··.;.• NOT' · ·
EVEN MYOW
1-lJSeAND/ ·
MOO ' .
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W!EK's UP··
ilMiTo
E>IWYUP .oµ"' ' I;>IV!I>eNC>S-
''SALLY BANANAS"
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MY FAWRI i'E '1"E6.M IS IN
SPRiN'& -rllAlf:l1N1S. we ' . TSOME NE
PLAYERS/
.SNICkELt?
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t " ... ' ••• ( ,I '
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• By Al Smith
ftO-HUM!
GOIN'
11"' BED!
IJll··"'"' l!ltl~H CyCIJi MUSTA
POOPlil>_OUT ...
by Charles Barsotti
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HAPPY
f:AST~R,
, CCJNOOYl
YA 7 SURE.
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-~·
TU"lv.t:e:r...::E:~EE:CS by-Tom K. Ryan
SAME
10 YOU,
E'..CHO
PRE:SE:NTl~il-IE. GRIMY GULCH
eASiER !'ARAU!, Fr::ATURING
.:.; MISS Hll.:.PE6ARl7 HAMHOCKER
. :·'. ' weARING-HE:R E:ASTf:R ·OOfflT! . ., .... _______ ,.
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' ~~_..,'. 'ttX.I MJtii'.tA\i~FEP1HATMY ~~=· -~,. ~~~-~ .... ~
eASTfR«>UTF'tt·HAPPJ:Ns 1l> ~e MY
. wePPINii'60WN1 slJGARl ."fHAT'S TO
RfCMINI? YOU IT'S SPRi~ ANVff.!E. ' ~ " . . .
i ..,.,_ -. .,
..... ,.., .., ~ . I
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· '~1INNIN&, OF ilH~ CpQRi1H&'SfASON!.
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bf Rt!Jn~.
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C.\S \:'.pl: TRl 'ST ·,.f'll '~ F.\'ES':" Tht'rf' ar .. at lt'l~t. six: dift'er-
ences in dr11.¥iln g ilC"tails hf'l)''t'Cn top and boltom 111nf'ls. llow
q'ulCJtJy can }·011 .find thrm'! Che<"k ansl''f'tS l''ith ··thou belo"'·
,.llOJl!Hd•~ ti1oe.~· .• ·.111111tt1111 fj •!Pll•ll 1 .. -'0'li...:.S :.11...1111•1w '•1 •llJ4Ul•~a .. ••u1111~ "I IAll !S ·~ 'JIUJ;IJl!J• •1 '°H 'I ·1u•J~ll!P ., opJJIH 'l l>•~11u•.1110
UH. Oll.,\lftllAT . ~
HAVE WE 'MERE~
WMAT A GREAT FEELING ••
TO BE THE ONLY ONE
ON A MOUNTAIN I
FReSH,DEEP..1· Bi:AR TRACKS .. '
~ -AIR~<C ltfl 11 -1E
..
. ' , Ila! Kaufman~
·Alexy CARROT! "\·ou can~at
this tri_ck Jf It dot"sn"t ~·ort," 11)'1
the Easter Bunny, smat,klnc his
Jij>s.:..and JO you can. Props are a
1mall carrot tnd a thin ftnfshinC rraiL . • .,
• !ilWEET T1iouGHTt .Jr I ~·~kf'l c~u1t•I•• t tf'd
C"l•dlea and I rellew tt•dif'lt what i• lbe 1Mal)e5t
num.Wr that, •• .,. a,."''" {"''lthout look.inc ) to tte
1n1re er drawtn1at1'11t o•e o( each!
. • -.~\ 111.111<11ua11 ~n•w-•\IJ.
"':' .....
e Stand \IP 1tr11i 11t, alongside a bN! or ,ora. Place
your riaht leit horitonlally over yuw· lc!t knee. K0\\'1
ti')' to lit don . • • • • Foar U.S. llat. rapltal11 tH with th~ word Hetty!'
Caa ~·· ... ~ tw.T "OJ\' •.en:. UHIU~lt•r 1·11• -,,.x '.c.&.l·-., ~n •.tu.'.l lnllf(Mf'tl"IO "'tlll.ll 'Alt:l •itr1 i1•s . ~. .. .
a lm• Gnilapld, wbo writes evf'n'fhinrhM:kwards.
·flnC!s tome "·ords ~me otl)ers In rever'8:,N11w is
woa, tor instantf', dear ia nad: ·straw. war'-: timer.
hmij, elc.~C•n )'Ou .think ·of aom1t
r~strt the nail IT";;"""':"if\'~!Ni:"l~::irtT;:""''Y l!'T"'"';3llllO:'ll""" .... ....r,
fnt~ thl' carrot
about midway be-
t.1'•e'en the ends.
IPush it in about
halC w1y. allowing
one-ha!( inch of
nail, including
nailhtad, to pro-
trude.
Now, place the
carrot in y our ;
h and, naillie ad
held belween lhe
-knucklei.
-Wive the carrot
every "''hich "·ay
l'lnd, <Jr cou r'.~e. to
e\•eryonr 's ;1111;r1.e-
n1rnt, it u·iJ J a1>-
pcar to be slut:k
to your hand.-
18 .
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TIMEI,,. (;1•·T for Mon\ is hiddtn In thf' Jlit l11re abo\·t . \\'hat
can tt-br~--To-finit out, dr•l'' ronnf'rlin1. lint~ i'Toin dot ht dot.
_.. c ® ii17:~ Kin)'I' ~\•t1 tu1·~ ::iy11dit:111c1 Int .I '4:. '22...
"' ·~ .
WELL, ... ALMOST
THE ONLYO('IE!
-Mv~eAe'sAACHll? BUYING
I T-SHIRTS '
J:-WANT
A GOLD •L• ON THE
CAPS/
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FOR OUR
NEIGHSORHOOO
LIULE LE'6UE !
YEAti,
AN WE!~
'GONNAaM
YOU!
...
WHV OON'r
Tl-\EV STAP{.
THE&.ME~
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E:\STt:R OU'l'ISC,;: .4.dd C'Ulo1·s for 1 hiddf'n St'C'llf': l -R,d. 1-U
blur. 3 -\'ello~·. -1 -1.t. b1·u"'n, 5-1''14"sh. 6-1.t. JCrf'•n. '7-r.nr.
1-l>k. •ref'll. 9-Hl;u·k. 10-JHri. 11urpl~. Jl-1.t. purplf', 1%-Plllk.
-· .. .
. SCORE 1n points for usin1 all the -----l-'-----lett~rs in llle word bt"low to form ------+-----
tw!"complele wor.ds;
' U LTI MATE
.... .. --. ---.~ ..
TH1$N 1.COr• 2. points rach for ,.n :====+::;::::==·:!:' ·~ords, a( four !ett•r, ot· more
fouad 1rion1 th• letlt:r1. . . · "'::S::~:3E::EE= TrJ Mi' m •f1eoll .A ........ : , .
............... ~., ... -Wo ..
WITHOUT
CAPS THE.
SUN WILL
. l!>E IN
THEIR
EYES!
THE!
THIS MUST BE THE EAST
RIDGE MEADOW TME
TANNER BROTHERS WARN•
ED ME AWAY FROM!
AND I TMOUGHT n£ TANNERS
GOTTI*IR'FL'llNGBEAR'.YAAN .. 1 FROM THE BOTmM OF A some .
OKAY!
RaDCAPS
••. AND
PAN1S TO
MATCH THE
SHIRTS .1
SATIN A".NTS
WITH GOLD
STRIPES! ••
AND
STOCKINGS !
·STOCKINGS
WlfH TIGER
S1RIPES!
\
I THOU
PARE."frS
"RE GETTING / RESTLESS.
WHY DIDN'T
'YOU BVY '
A S.A.LL ?! YOU .
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NORRID MANWMO'.S SEEN .. _MIDING ·QUT WERE DID IT,
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Flll!OOIE-MEET ME IN 10
MINUTES WITM '<CUil LOCK PICK
AT TME llEAll OF YOUR SMOP.
50 "110' rge·told· me
'Ja'{S vo<lre vou're so busy
number he may be
two~ puttin' on
another man.
GORDO
·~
4-22
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Slim tells ine I am not,
vou·re trying to Clovia.
get his job, ·
. Stubbs!
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.\..,
He was late and But that
Sarqe asked me isn't all.
to fill in for him. Stubbs!
The ross and J have
decided ·~ isrit: qoinq
to be any number one.
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tf (cl
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'loo sure went Slim, when
overtx:iard trvin' voore
to please my number two,
customers.. · you trv
harder. J
. We'd. prefer a pair of
numger twos-so voo can both trv harder!
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