HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-10-22 - Orange Coast Pilot(
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PEP a Year · .Later: ·Limited Success
. ,
l!y JOHN ZAIUB .... °'"' """'"""
u[t wu pretty traumitlc when I wu
flm laid olf," sa;y1 former -
""" ol -1,000 0..,.. Com17
residents ai~ a ...., ""'"'°Ill ll•etJl\O!ld
Jut fall on the emeJ1""'Y federal Publlc
Employment Prosnm (PEP). ''"'U.\\ ~1°1·:4 I \I ,
1n fact, evaluatim ol I.he ~ ur
failure ol. PEP MeD\S to dept'flid very
rnuch on point ol view.
The cities and school dt.Slrict.11 that
have beeQ able to hire extra help on
rederal money say they are pleased with
the new (though mud! smaller) version
or the old Works Progress Admlnistratlon
of tbe 1930s.
year. wfth mos1 Jn the area from fl,000
to S8.000. Lagwia Beech bas used 119
money to hire two sanitary workers, and
aevera l clerks.
eogll>oer Tony Tto-te. uBllt now I think
it may have wt»'ked
out for the best."
"I like my new
job becau:se, frankly,
.f relate better to
kids than to spaco
vebJcle.."
Tent61 SO, hat been
I~. After just ZALLt:1t
U.moallls on the labor market, be was
Tente•1 job came throuil> the O<:oan
View School Oi91rici. Educatan tbett
were looking for aomeooe who couJd a~
ply adyanctld management and analylll
techniques to its various programt and to
its state test results. Tente fit tbe bill,
anti ll!:ln& 100 percent federal money, the
d.iatrict hired him.
"I DoN'T use all tbe oklll1 l ~ In
aerospace," Tente admits, "but I use
many ot them. And tbe ·challenge,
SUNDAY /
although different , it still there. J1m very
happy."
Not everyone is happy, "°""""· Tbe Orange County unel1lployment-rate ;,,
slilf I. l pen:en~ compared to '!.0 a lt<lll'
ago, and little of-the Improvement 11 at-
tributed to PEP.
"PEP ii fine for tlie ~..:.. •bo ~t
jobs," says Alt.a Yetter, a labor market
analyst for the 1tate Department or
Human 8-Jrtes O..elopment (HRD).
"But it oojy bas a ama1I effe<t oo the
overall unemployment picture."
Mn. Yetter said the dent caused by
PEP amounts to just two or three tenths
ol_ A-JI<''!!.!!: -~ . -~ ---
"PEP HAS been a reaJ boon to us."
says Tom Meade of Laguna Beach, which
ha! had six positions filled at no charge
to the city.
"Needl~s to say, the city is very
satisfied," he '!IY5·
PEP 1!91aries ranee up to $12,000 per
In doing this, it ha• been fairly typical .
The ooly absolute restrictions oo PEP
hiring are that the job positions must ~
newly created, and that the penoo htrec:f
must be either unemployed or un-
deremployed.
But there are also "PEP goals". and
tb1.!I 1s where some or the controversy
comes 1n.
The federal legislation setting up PEP
CStt PEP SURVEY. Page A!l
VOL 65 NO. 296 8 SECTIONS, 116 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 1972 TWENTY-FI VE CENTS
McGovern's
Visitirb
Sports Fan
KUTZTOWN, Pa. (UPI) -"! guess I
just got ticked off," William Smjth said
Saturday, explaining why he jumped
from bis seat and made a dash for Sen.
George McGovern.
It was late in the second quarter and
the Kutztown State· College football team
was on a drive deep in Cheyney State
territoey,tryingWscorea toucldown W
tie Ille game.
1Smltb, who describes himself as a "football nut" and an avkl Kutztown fan,
WU OD the edge of 'bis sea~ &jddenly,
McGOvem's Jl!Olql:J:ade puJ!edm:'° the field and u.,g· !lie ~ 'lbe
Democnltic J":l'!l~lal tandldote wa.
"'" t ........ ftllt. "I •guess 1,1 .. t got tldted oil then,"
Smitll. ':17, loa1!00d, ~ ~ ·~ wu lmfin« !lie rtands to see
'WlliC iiu IOlllf! °" and not watchlng the fooiba'D ... AQJlDGn.'' Ai tlla1 poln~ Smith "jwnped out of bis -~ leaped onto the field aod'begao MIA·
ning towards McGovem, shouting "Get
out, get out."
He was intercepted by Secret Service
agenls, who ta<kled Smllh before be got
clooe to bis goo~ handcuffed blm and led
bim away-for 30 minules or queStiafilng.
Accordlng to Smith, be didn't want to
hurt MeGoveni., bur .. just voice my Opi·
nion" about the senator interrupting the
game.
While Smith was sid<lined, <lleyney
defeated Kulzll>wn IK
He ·was later released and no cbaltes
were [ftSSed. Smith later admitted he
was embarrassed by the incident.
"I'm not Involved in politics," he said.
'.'I like W follow It, but I love football and
in my opinion the two just don't mix."
More Jews Leave
Moscow Fee Free
MOSCOW (UPI) -In wbat appears to
be a loooening ol the coolrOV<r<lal hlgber
education tu laws on emlirating degree
holders, 60 more Jewish families will be
allowed to leave for Israel withoot
paying. Soviet 80W'Ces· said Saturday.
The latest figure brought to 139 the
oumher ol Jewiab lllllliliea who have
been told since Wednesday that Ibey cu
leave without reimbursing the state for
their free !Cbooling.
'Ibe 60 families included .SO in Kishinev,
capital of Moldavia, ~ 30 in,.Moscow.
The sources did oot say bow much tu
bad been waived.
Known fees waived for 59 other
families totaled more than $500,000.
Kills 91 Percent
--'1 ~ ..... --
Acu~cture practitioner Zion Yu from Taiwan inserts needles into
arm and elllow of Mrs. Lila 'Gould of Huntington Harbour 'in a dem-
onstration before Orange County physicians at Golden West College
Satilrday. Mrs. Gould, who was referred for treatment by her doctor
for plin in her arm and elbow, reported feeling onl.Y the first of 16
needles inserted and said abe felt relaxed and no pam after the treat·
ment W..18' completed Yu is giving seminars on clinical acupuncture
at UCl.A-' •·
Nixon Urged to Explain
Clemente Home Purchase
"•. J :,,,. • • i I ,,
LOS ANGELES· (AP) -Lawrell\'" F.
O'Brien, Democratic national campaign
chairman. urg!d President Nixon ~tur
day to dbclose lbe finanCial ar-
rangements by which he obtained the
Western White House al Sao Clemente.
The .SpaolslHtyle niansloo and 22-acre
estate were pur<hased for 11.f millloo In
the summer ol 1969.
"Someooo has bon011ed 11 million to
pay·oll the orlglnal'"jlrol11!ssory note and
bu (:M up the entlro property as col·
lateral. .. O'Brien told a _.., conference.
''Mr. Nimn's role in ·tlis transaction is
shrouded to my.tery. Did be bom>w It
mlllioo to pay oil the eellera? If oo, from
whom?"
Title to the Western Wbile House Is
beld by the title in.uranc. an([ TMt eo .. a luildlary of TI IDc,, O'Brli:n; said.
Tl Inc. Is beaded by Rocco C. Siciliano,
fonner undenec:retary of commerct who
~ the only bus.iness member or the
federal Pay Board.
"Full disclosure in this instance is even
more urgent in view of Mr. Siciliano's
membership on the Pay Board, a position
requiring unquestioned independence, 1'
O'Brien added. -
A report of President Nixon's net
worth issued by !he White Houae Sept. 16
failed to list more than $1 million worth
ol . the property be controls In San
Clemente, the New York Times reported
last week.
1be White House staff said at the time
ol ll>e purchase tbal N'txoo paid lt00,000
down, assumed a SM0,000 mortgage and
controlled only a quarter of the acreage
aoC! theJiouae, tbe Times said.
flow~, title to the fUll property,
wbidi ii "'t subdivided, is beld b) Tl
Inc., accwdlng to property re<0rdl!, the
newspaper said.
Lung Cane.er on Increase
NEW YORK (UP I I -Cjmcer of the
tung, tbe variety tbat .ho!<is lbe leaBI
-possibility of survival, 11 incrta!lng 80
1'1lpid\Y tbal tho )uQp are DOW tbe spot
where cancer is found most often, the
Ameitcan Cancer Society >aid Satunlay.
Lllll8 cancer kUls·up to 9\ ~or Its
• 4ctlms and 11• indde!x;e In the 'thiltfll
llal .. has been Bleadlly growing, Ats
re.ported. The rate lhil year among men.
who are moet often affected, ls 11 ti"'6
greater than tt waa 40 years ago;
Deaplle tbe grim agur .. , th< society
u:1d lung cancer '11 a largely preventable
~' since 1T108t lung cancer Is cat.lltd
v smokipc:.'' "Un!orlunattly, It fa dUrlcult to
dlagnose in time for cure," A(!C; said in
lta publlcatlon 11'13 cancer Facts and
Figures,''
'l'lleno will be 71,000 ..,,. ..... ol .liq
1. • ' '
cancer.~ Jflll,..tbe aoclety i:.sliJDate, ,, ;ltB,000 l"'OPle, or 11.s percent of all
3,000 more than durtng 19'11. dealhl, acconllng to tbe moll recent
Tbe predicted lncidance !or lung federal stallstla -t968.
cancer matches that (Qr cancer of the The American Cancer s o c I e t y oololl and nictwn -a disease that has . . 1tob)llzed In n<:ent yearf In lt.s Incidence es,\Jlllales 350,000 Po""'\\ will ·die -.o! '
and 11¥>fWliy, " • , cancer In !!IT.I, while 222,0ll> people will "~'clniftr'wllf re!lllf llJ tbe h!g""31'I ll<-•v"1Jrom caDCtt. B"!l!lle ACS sum·
num&ei ol ·can0er deatbe Ibis year -mary uld, "About 111,..,,. cancer pa -
12,000 -wllb colon:r.ctum next al llents will probably die In !!IT.I who might
t7 .000,'' the ACS PUl>llcatlon oald. ba~e been saved by earlier aod better
Lung cancer has relatively low In-treatment."
cideoce •monc women, although It ls In-A cancer "cure" is counted whon a
creasing 1teadUf. B,.aat cancer, with pcl'10D hail been free or all signs ol tbe
72,000 new caAet and 22+000 deal.hi ex-dllease ,for five years altfT' IQ\ treat·
pec:ted in 197!, ii the molt common ment. 'lbcre are now 1.5 million
variety among wemen. Americans who formerly had·ClmC('f but
Cancer hraU its varieties i5 the second Mve. titen otherw1Je healthy for mon:
most tommon cautie of doatll in the I.ban five yeara, and another 700,000
United Siiia aftei> beart dbease, {be pel'IODll lrMted recenlly who "will Uvc lo
IOdety aid, wtlh a toll ot men than enter tbe 1'1lnu-d u-we call curfd."
N. Vietnam Premier Sees
Progress in Truce Moves
l\'.~&!!ING'!'QN. (.U.fl) -North Vie~
namese Premier !'ham Von Dong
l>eltevta-.etforts-lo-ob&aln a cease-lire ,in
Vietnam are progressing and tbat !he
peace negotiations "are in an extremely
important phase," it was reported Satur-
day.
In an interview with Newsweek
magazine, the. North Vietnamese leader
gave whatappeared-to be bis general ap-
prove! to a number of important elements
in President Nixon's May 8 and Jan. 25
proposals for settling the war.
He indicated among other .thing.'i that
the U.S. prisaDers ol war would be
released wbco •· geoeral i-e agree-
ment is reaebed -instead of waiting un-
til after !lie accord has been put into el· feet, •· • ' I
_ni,, __ II)j~ wa.s !Jcld In Hanoi
belweop . ~ .. ,... ~lilr Aimtia De
Bo~w ""' l'!wn. ,,,. -Vlei--PretDl";-ed the, transcript of the Interview beloro publlca!loo.
'-!:;The mitgazme•s·-w~o blreau,
1'1tlcb .l'el..oed the test-of'th•Hnterview, said that the meeting took place Wed-
Pentagon Denies
Special 'Alert'
To Airlift POW s
By Tbe Alsodated Preu
'lbe Pentagoo denied ro[JOrt.s Saturday
night that some military bases were on
special alen in preparation for possible
evacuation of American prisoners of war
from N«th Vietnam.
The Trenton, N.J ., Times, in its early
Sunday edition, said air transport units
at McGuire Air Force Base were on a 48-
hour alert.
Quoting informed sources, the Times
said the units were being prepared for a
call to Southeast Asia and a similar
move was underway at Dover, Del., Air
Force Base.
The dispatch said many ol tbe planes
were being outfitted with medical equip-
ment, passlbly for use if the irfsoners
were freed . •
Dover Public Information OUicer sue
Phillips said "We are on alerl," but she
declined comment 00 other queries.
Assistant Defense De p •rt men t
Secretary Jerry Fril'dheim said tbef'e'3
"absolutely notblnc" to the reports.
Tbe Wbito u .... declined -t. Sow"ceS In Saigon.:were unaware of any
speclll orders.
A source at McGuire said technical
crews worked all Friday night outfitting
a1r1>lanes for medical evacuation. The
source a190 said SOnle base personnel
WU OQJ!l!O·ht!t!r alert. A duty ollicer a! McChord AFB near
Tacoma, Wash., said the bae waa on
alert status, ~t declined further com-
ment.
Sourees at Dover aald !he alert began
FTidO)'•nl1ht and waa not a n>Ullne aim.
.
AWAY FROM tT AU. -Two yeart "80
Bill and Letley Coonrod pulled up tlaltes
m Coron• del lrfnr and headed for a new
11£..tyla In New :Z.aland. A N.Wporl
Beach writer who visited the COOttrodt In
their new home on North lll!and l•lls
how lt'.s going m a report on Page Al.
nesday Oct. 18, after North Vietnamese
Politburo member Le Due Tho returned
from secret talks in Paris with Presiden-
tial adviser Heney A, Kissinger.
"Negotiations are in an extremely im·
portant phase," Pham said. "We have
done everything humanly possible for a
successful conclusion and that means
peace with independence and freedorn .
This is what we have fought for for
almost three decades.•·
After an allusion to elements of Presi-
dent Nixon's May 8 proposal, Pham was
asked: "Then a cease-fire followed by
American withdrawal will take place and
then direct negotiations between the pro-
visional revolutionary govenunent and
the Saigon regime?"
Pham replied:
"That is the prment evolution, and It is
~ ~Uve one. 'll>e o!IUation will then be
two Wlllft and two edmlnlstraUona in
the South and, given • new situation.
they will have to work out their own ar·
fangements for a threHided coalition of
transltion, and de/use the sltuatlon in lbe
wake of the Amfrican w1tb4rawal.
• .. 1bey must work out arrangements
that will promote democracy and speed
national concord in the South because
without this there y,•ill be no peace. Now
is the time for both sides to dare and
forge ahead."
Nixon in his ~Jay 8 and Jan. 25 pro-
posals stated that the U.S. blockade ol
North Vietnam y,10..1!d be ended with the
return of American priosoners of war
and a surpervised cease-fire throughout
Indochina.
He said the United States would
withdraw its forces completely four
months after the agreement, allowing ~
South Vietnamese w negotiate political
arrangements with the Communists.
In the interview, Pham said Nixon's
proposal· for free and democratic elec·
lions within six months of a peace agree-
ment "seems reasonable to us."
In other points, Pham:
Said the Communists sought a recon -
ciliation of' the politlcal elements in South
(See PREMIER, Pa1e A.21
Thieu Vetoes Coalldon
Kissinger in Cambo4ia
For More Peace Talks
SAIGON (AP) -Presidential Adviser
Henry A, Kissinger moferred with Cam·
bodian chief of st.ate Lon Nol in Phnom
Penh today_ after four days of intm:tive
talk.! with South Vietnamese Presiden t
Nguyen Van Thieu on a peace fonnula
for Indochina.
Infom1Hnts said Thieu fiatly rejected a
Communist proposal for a coalition
government fo r South ·Vietnam--but left
open the possibility of some type or
cea!e-fire. 1'leSe Wormants s a I d
discussions were going ahead on the
FOOTBALL
SCORES
IDGH SCHOOL
SA Valley 13, Conine del Mar 8
Sonora 48, Dana Hills 8 •
Villa Park 26, Mission Viejo 7
Katella II, San Clemente 7
~fagnolia 28. Costa Mesa 12
Saddleback 35, Laguna Beach 7
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Golden West 28, LA Southwest 8
Mt. San Antonio 30, OCC 24
Southwestern tt, Saddleback 7
Delallo la Sports S<ctlon
WQ,tt.ENf~ -Women who arc
P1ii!. 1 ... ·M~ often wind up oolng
more than , just haUUI'(' -l<rl
around. ~'or the wact1er aspects of
beln& a woman cab drl•e.r are de$crlbed
QO Page 84.
ll£MEa.tBER CUBA? -lt is 10 ytani
;Jnct Prclldent KC'1nedy confronted
Kbrusbchev O\/Cf the preaence of Soviet
mlloll<s ·1n Olbl-n.. -. dnlmatlc
d.tys In October that took the world to
·the brink are recaUed In an lllustrated
feature on Page All.
,\ . ~
• .
forms for a cease-fire and its military
and poJiUcal implications.
Thie.o has publicly insisted that any
cease-fire must be Jndochlna-.wide to in·
elude Cambodia and Laos. and this could
explain Kissinger's unannowiced side tri,p
to Phnom Penh and an earlier unan ·
nounced visit to Vientiane and Bangkok
by"William H. Sullivan. deputy assistant
secretary of ~te for East Asia and
Pacif~ affairs.
Kis.singer's 1'39 lighl jct left Saigon's
Tan Son Nbut air base at 10:35 a.m. after
he had conferred with Thieu lor two
hours, their fourth meeting in four days.
A half hour Lale!". Kissinger landed at
Phnom Penh airport.
Al the airport, Kissinger borded a
heliropter for Chamcar Mon Palace .
where Lon Nol awaited him . The
8Chedu1e called for two hours of talks,
then lunch.
1bere was no official word whether
Kissinger would return to Saigon or
whether he would Oy to Bangtok where
his four-engine main jet that brooght hirn
here was awaiting him.
Kissinger was aa:ompanied to Phnom
Penh by Sullivan and John Negroponte. "
m~mber of the National Security Council
starr.
Jetliner Hijacked
ANKARA (AP I -A TUrkish jelliner
with 71 ~sengers aboard was hijacked
on a filght from f1tanbul to Ankara 1oc:h1r
and Oown to the Bulgarian capital of
Sofia, ajrline SOUrt'lU 11K1.
l••lde Suaday
• I
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DAILY PILOT t•CTIOHI
rv-
•
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u_ DAJl Y PILOT S.n<fO)', °''"" 22, 1972
People /Quotes
Stating that beaut)' ls an economi< ne<essity in today'•
bu.dnas world, Dr. Rkhard A""'-· pWtl< 1ur1eon said.
"More women wont pl .. tl< surgery to get 1 good job than to rekindle a romance.'
Stressing education, S1"1ent Shrlwtr, Democratic vl ce·p res-
idential hopeful, sa.ld ln a recent campaign speech. "Educa·
tion cannot nourish tn a country "'hich spends $21 ,600 to kill
a Viet Cong soldier and only tipends $44 to edurate a child in
pri1nary school."
1\ ne\\' class was launched this year at Edison 1-ligh in
lluntlnj!'ton Beach -coed bl<'ycling. It has proved qulle pop·
ular \Vith us many as 200 youths taking one recent tield tr\p.
Referring to the girls In the class. physical education instruc·
tor Janine Lucis says. "There are tv:o types. One group really
wants to be competitive with the boys and they'll be dripping
wet with perspiration by the end of the ride. Then some of
the girls tend to worry more about their hair and having lo
ride their bikes to school \\'caring a dress."
Arguing support for Proposltion 18 -
the anti·~mut initiative -Santa Ana la~'yer
Stuart Waldrip was asked last week ~1hat
right he had to impose his morality on
others. "If you extend that argument," he
replied readily, "then what right do I have
to oppose murder? SOme societies don't, you
kno'''·" Just then a huge thunderclap sound-
ed outside. cutting him short and sending
quivers through the audience. "Did I sa.\'
something \Vrong?" Waldrip asked in a sud-
den surge of humility.
Revealing that he plans to keep wearing blue jeans and
riding his tnotorcycle to \\'Ork <A'hen he takes office James R.
Holmes, ju~ge-elect of Bro,vard County Court in Florid.a. sairl.
.;In four years I'll just be a 32-year-old judge. Then hopefully,
attention will be paid to more crucial issues than age, clothes
and motorcycles.''
For 20 years Yvonne Deloyola has raised barnyard ani·
mals on her north Huntington Beach property for use by
youngsters from the local 4-H Club. Last week the city in-
formed her that her animals were illegal, but she stood her
ground on not ge tting rid of them. I'll go to jail first,'' she
declared resolutely. "I \\'as here before the city \l.'as. I don't
see how if I pay my taxes and send my sons into the se1'Vice
I'm a criminal for doing \\'hat I've always done."
• •
Orange County's eminently quotable
director of aviation Bob 8resn1h1n, was talk·
ing to a concerned Saddieback Area Coord·
inatin ~ Cou ncil about jetports. "\Vhen you
start talkin,g abou t solving the airport prob-
lem, yo u start talking about \\•hose ox is
being gored,'' he said. A proposal to put the.
port at Camp Pendleton was met by 300
irate San Clementians. while a meeting to
consider runways at Huntington Flats was
met by 1,600 angry protesters, "Darn near
didn't get out of that one," the peppery
Bresnahan said.
When his speech was interrupted by a yelling antiwar
demonstrator at Calvin College in Michigan, Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew ~id, "Now wait a minute. If we're going to
do this In the way that lo <11sblmary with this kind o! dem-
onstratinit. we have to have it on cue. And since you are un·
able to think independently, I'll lead and I'll tell you when r
\vant you to.''
American Partv presidential candidate ~ohn G. Schmttr in
RpeakinR out on U.S.-Sovlet tra~e said, 11\Vh at thia amounts
to is the finest prodt1cL1; of American machine too] technolo~y
\rill be shioped to Ru"5ia so that the Kremlin can improve the
aim of their mi.11siles.''
Having a Ball
Ping Pong Pair Pass 31-liour ~lark
ftfark Gadarian and Dan Paulson pad-
dled into their 3l!!t hour at midnight
Saturday in their quest to break the
record for the \"'Orld's long ping-pong
match.
The lf>.year-0\d Corona del l\1ar High
School sophomores reportPrl they \\'ere
tired but "feelinR as good as can be ex-
pected at this point."
The tv.·o record seekers began their
match at 5 p.m. Friday and plan to play
until 5 p.m. Monday. a 72-hour period
which would break the 60-hour mark
listed in the Guiness Book of Records.
They are playing in the garage of !he
Gadarian home at 610 llegonla Ave.,
Corona del Mar.
IUNDAT
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fMilllWJ llr ..... ,. t l.tf fMrltlltfl '"""*" ~ ... U.t.S -111,.,.
---
"\Vhenever "'"e get tired we take
showers to stay awake," Gadarion said
Saturday nigt-J.
The showers are taken during the five-
minute breaks they are apparently allow-
ed every hour under the rules for the en·
durance test.
They also spend the br('aks eating
honey ood salt \11hich. they claim, is lheir
secret formula for instant energy.
Gadarian said the pair spent the first
15 hours playing actual games but (ound
the competition took a lot of energy so
they S\•;itched to the slower procedure of
!limply volleying the ball back and forth .
The two boys are also playing from
chairs they placed at each end of the
table.
"We started feeling the fatigue in our
legs Friday night so we switched to the
chair(then/' Gadartan explained.
Are !hey optimistic about making the ir
goal of 72 hours?
"\\'e'll be llrerl. hut v.•e're goinf: to (lo
it." Gadarian said.
•'rou1 l'age I
PREMIER ...
Vietnam and would engage in nn
reprisals.
-Insisted the United States should h!!lp
recon.o;truct North Vietnam.
-Gave only sparse detail!! how North
end South Vittnam might be reunified
ond oaJd HllllOl did no1 ,..k 1'> com-
manlle Sou1b VlelnSm.
Driver, 26, Dies
A 2&-year-old Cyprus mnn wits killed
Saturday momlna: when the c11r ht wa~
drivlna: ran off a.n lnten::h11nge between
the Garden Grove Freewny 111nd the
Newport Freeway jn Orange.
A CalifomUI Highway P a I r o I
IJ)Oketman Sf;id John Michie! Morrllon'1
car new 21 feet In the air to the bottom
of the fl'ffway embankment. lie was
Nshed to Tu1tla Community Hospital bllt
he was dead on arrlnl.
Nixon Vows
To Be Firm
At Any Cost
Tl·IURMONT, Aid. jAP/ -PrC'sidenl
Nixon said Saturday if ~lected he'll not
hesitate to take wipopular nclions when
he thinks he's right. And an aide in·
dicated Nixon's ready now for a step thal
v.·il l he unpopular v.·ith Conl{rcss -veto
of a major appropriations bill.
John Ehrlichman, head of l h e
President's Domestic Councll, s a id
further "f would by no means rule out
the POMlbllily of being able 1'> avoid
higher taxes next year."
Nixon uid in a paid political broadcast
from h!J Camp David retr<at near hero
"I will aot begin 11 this stage of my !He
to shy away from making hard decblona
which I believe are right."
The 1$--minute talk wa.s ooe or a serlu
of vote appeals be has been making on
radio in recent weeks. He!JI make
another bniadcast on the subje:ct of
Veterans Day at 8:35 a.m. PDT today
over the NBC. CBS and 1'.1utual nets.
Veterans Day is Monday .
Enrlichman brie(ed report('rs Saturday
on legislative prospects and said of the
$30.5-billiun appropri11tions measure 101·
the ~leal!h. Education and \\'elfarc and
Labor Depar!ments. '"[ wolt!d bt• very
pessimisric over the possibility of the bill
surviving
He said it exceeded Nixon 's reC-Om-
mendations by about half a billion
dollars.
From Page l
PEP SURVEY. • •
says the program should focus on groups
with the most serious unemployment
problems. These include vete rans, aero-
space v.·orkers, persons over 45. persons
between 18 ond 22 entering the labor
market for the first time , minorities, and
the physlca!\y handicapped.
"The program is not as successful in
these terms as l would have liked," says
Eli Hernandez, PEP administrator for
Orange County.
"THE PEOPLE who were hired were
the ones who had the best chance of
being hired under any circumstances,"
he says. "The people who really needed
help orten weren't helped."
The sentiment is echoed by Robert
Aspinal. manager of the Orange Coast
area for HRD (formerly the state
unemployment officeJ .
"Most of the time PEP didn't reach
those most in need,'' he says. "The peo-
ple on the bottom rung or the ladder. the
ones wilhout any skills but who were
"'illing to work , these people v.·ercn·1
helped."
Instead. he said, he knew or cases
where "underemployed" poop!e went
"from lesser paying jobs to better paying
jobs."
Frank Ivens. personnel director for
Newport Beach. defends his city's pro-
gram from lhese charges.
"If they really wanted these goals to be
strict requirements, they should have
said so," Ivens says.
"There's going to be a natural ten·
dency to hire the most qualified person,
because even if the city isn't paying the
salary, It must still be responsible for
each person's work."
NEVERTHELESS, Ivens said Newport
Beach made a conscientious effort to
meet program goals in filling its nine
positions and he produced figures to
shov.• that it had met many of them.
Responding to the same criticisrru. Ed
Thon1pson. per'90nnel director for Hun -
tington Beach. labeled them "a bunch of
nonsense."
"The purpose of PEP was to give jobs
to the unemployed," he says. "Tbat's
\Yhat we've done, and we're satisfied that
the federal government is happy with
us."
Huntington Beach , in fact , was the
largest beneficiary of the PEP program
on the Orange Coast with 4& posiUonl.
\l/ith a total city work force of 650, tbelO
positions were a significant gain.
Many Df the new worker!! were placed
in standard clerical. planning and maln-
tainance positio.ns, but a £e\V -including
jobs for a marine environmentali5t and a
noise abatement \vorker -sbowed In-
novation.
"PEP helped us do a lot of thlngs we'd
11"l1nted to do. but didn't have the money
for ," Thom1>Mn says.
Another problem buill into PEP is that
it will last just l\\'O year!!. Begun in
August. 1971, it now has less than a year
to run. Nc1v money, resiricted for U9C on
vete.-:ins only, will be infused soon, but
that. 100, expires af the end of next sum-
mer.
1'ffEN WHAT will hap~n to the PEP
workers?
Another of the PEP goals was that 50
pcrctnt of all PEP workers should be
absorbed into the regular payroll by the
end of the procram. And •ccortllnf to
Jlcm1ndez:, this ta one goal the proeram
..,ms to be meeting. 0v ... the flnt hall
of the program's time, 37 perctont Of the
or~ginal ~·orters have been absorbed onto
regular city payrolls.
As to the rest, "They may have lo be
laid oft;· Hernandez admits. "But we'd
like to beat that $0 percent go&! If WI!
could."
The layofft may be larser than Ju.st 50
percent or the original employc1,
ho11•cver, btcaute as each PEP worker Is
absorbed onto the regular payroll, I!! new
person 11 hired 11lto the old PEP position.
The SO pertent goal Docs not apply in this
area.
But the running assumption i!I that for
thft unemployed, even • h o r t • t e r m
Mlploym<nl b bet1.,. than no employ·
ment.
•
DAILY PILOT Slfff .......
F1c11ny Doctor
\Vhc.elchair patient Roxanne Andrews, 8, of Costa
~1esa, can't contain her laughter as a clOVi1n pretends
to check her heart beat with an ouUandish piece of
equipment during an invasion of clowns at Hoag
Memorial J-lospitaJ, Newport Beach, Saturday. All
told, 20 clowns visited the facility Saturday to cheer
up patients.
McGovern Needles Nixon
Tells Pennsylvania Voters President in Hiding
was described by Democratic Gov.
Milton J. Shapp as the largest political
gathering in the history of the area.
Shapp, McGovern and Sen. Edmund S.
Muskie of Malne who was also cant-
paigning with the Democratic presiden·
tial candidate, frequently referred Satur·
-day to the fact that only 21h weeks re-
main before the Nov. 7 election and noted
Nixon is far ahead in the public-<>pinion
polls.
Muskie in Scranton had said McGovern
is fighting for the presidency "against
such hopeless odds" but seemed to
retract that a~ss.ment ..in Bethlehem
when he said, "I say to you, there 's no
such thing as 1-1..., odds when the
De~atie party unite!!" behind its can-
It 1••
'!'" .•• ~
II .
1fhose Balloon?
didate.
McGovern. Muskie and Sb a pp
repeatedly attacked Nilon for hia op-
position to the 20 percent hike in Soc;ial
Security benefits, his vetoes of legislation
to fight water pollution and provide day·
care centers for working mothers and for
the Watergate burglary and bugging in-
cident and charges ol widespread
poUUcal espionage within the ad·
ministraUoo. ,
McGovern also needled the President
for his reluctance ao tar in this campaign
to make public political appearances. He
tQ!d his a.udJences that be WAS.glad~ see
some p~Nixon signs "beca~ that's
about as close as those people are goJng
to gel to the presidential campaign.
•
Did somoone loose a giant balloon over our lagoon Saturday after·
noon? Or was that, as one source suggested, a film crew looking
for a new angle from \Yhich to shoot a TV pilot for Bob Hope En·
terprizes? A spoke sman for Hope's outfit says no. Hatbor De-
partment s~kesmen say they noticed the balloon over China
Cove, but didn't check it out because the air space over Newport
Harbor does not fall within their jurisdiction. Can anyone solve Ibis mystery?
Individuals of substehtial means interested in in-
vesting in en unusual business venture not related
to Bob Hope Ent erprizes, Bob Hope, ;-any em-
ployees thereof, ere invited to send name, address
end references to Mr. Hines, Box I 059, Mariette,
Georgie 30060.
'
Orange Coast
Roundup
HOLO THAT LANO: NEWPORT BtACH -The Callfor-
nia Public Works Department has reportedly urged the High·
way Commission to ~o slow in disposing of $16 million worth
of excess freeway nght-ol·way land in Newport Beach. And
on top of that, they want to ask for full market value to sell
the land even if ll ls to be used for parks, according to Clly
Manager Robert Wynn . All of this puts a crimp lo the city's
plan to use some of the land for parks on ii.! new $2.3 mil-
lion priority list. Wynn said the list will have to be redrawn
if the clly wants to form a planned non-profit corporation to
buy park sites. All the state land& will have to be ellmlnated.
BEAT THE POLLS: SAN CLEMENTE -The H<ent all·
· time record for building In San Clemente asertedly wa& aided
along by developers who feared that Proposlllon 20 might
pass at the polls Nov. 7. Many developers of the coaatal area
of the city, aald Building and Planning DiNCtor Richard Ahl·
man, have rushed their projects to beat election day. Ahlman
aald that some developers fear their projecta• would be hurt by
strict controls if the Coastal Initiative were to pass.
NAME CHANGE: COSTA MESA-Councilmen .are press-
ing for the renaming of Route 5~ (Newport Freeway) to Coota
Mesa Freeway. Since the city's southern neighbor doesn't
want any freeways, Costa Mesa councilmen said Newport Beach
should not be burdened by the name. .
ARTISTS' ZONE: LAGUNA BEACH -City fathers are
prepared to approve a special zone designed to permit artists
and craftsmen to live on the premises where they maintain
their studios. It will be known as the M-1 B, arts and crafLc;
manufacturing, zone, a variation of the M·lA, light industrial
zone, which bans residential use.
'tREE TRAGEOY, HUNTINGTON BEACH -City coun·
cilmen blocked a $1.4 million proposal to destroy 2,500 ash
trees, but agreed to let the public works department transfer
the trees to the contra! park and neighborhood parks. The
trees, eight to IO-years-old and standing 30-40 fee t tall, have
been blamed for the cracks lo cljy sidewalks, curbs and gutters.
Public works officials want ti> replaco them with smaller
trees which don't cause the same problem. The cost of mov·
ing the trees may be slightly higher, but no estimate has
been made.
TEEN THIEVES : LAGUNA BEACH -Police cleared up
n1ore than 20 recent burglaries with the arrests of four teen·
agers from 11good" families in Laguna and Mission Viejo as
,,.,part 0£ a youthful burglary ring whose members stole to buy
drugs.
--------
•
Everybody Takes PltJnge
They'll never say television personality Ed McMahon
doesn't give his all for a good performance. They'll never say
that about a pair of billy goats, either .. r •
Both McMahon and the goatS<had to be pulled out of New·
port Harbor last week, and while the ~ats were lo the drink
on purpooe, McMahon's dinghy was listing and was at least
partially responslble for bis unintentional dunking.
The goal.! got lo the water Jfter employes of Woody's
Wharf, a popular Newport Boulevard restaurant, rescued
them from the roof of the establlshl!lent ~ne morning and put
them in a vacant Jot nOJ:I door. They just plunged lo the bay
for a late-morning swim. ·
McMahon was filming a television l!Pflcial and the script
called for him to ball out a rowboat half.filled with water. But
he leaned lh<l wrong way and cal>Sized bis craft, even though
ii was hard against the dock at Art's Landing in Balboa wi1b
two crewmen supposedly holding it steady.
RINKER REVERSE? IRVINE -Irvine City Council·
n1an llenry Quigley moved to deny the Rinker Development
C'o1npany zoning to place 500 homes on a 7().acre parcel near
Et Toro Marine Corps Air Statton this week, but Called in the
bid to reverse the controversial zoning due to a procedural
objection by two others who with.Quigley. vot ed for the zon-
ing originall.v. John Burton and E. Ray Quigley Jr. may be
the only Irvine councilmen continuing to support the zoning
when it comes before. the council Tues~ay. .
HOPES FAOING : NEWP ORT BEACH -The last glim·
mers ol hope for Dr. GeJ>rge P~k. prominent Newport Beach
allergy speaiallst, ml!Slng since Oct. 3 on a light plane sight-
seeing trip, are fading fast. The California Clyll Air Patrol
abandoned the search over nzgged South.land mountains
Tuesday alter finding no trace of the doctor's Cessna. Peck
filed no flight plan and was allegedly on a flight over Palm
Springs and the San Bernardino mountains. A fleet of up to
25 planes combed the landscape for several week's .
SEVERE STORM : SOOTH COAST AREA -A severe
freak storm dumped several in!;hqof rain afong the el<ll'eme
South Coast late ln-tbe' week, :lletompanied by heavy light· nin~. gale-force winds and hail. Fll>oding was w!deapread, es·
oecially below the Caplolrano Beaeh Pillisades where caacad· in~ runoff damaged a fiood-~on1rol project, the railroad bed
and cau~ed one accident. Old Pacific Coast Highway was
closed for hours while workmen cleaned up tons of mud. More
than two inches of rain fell within a four·hour period in the
area.
COLOSSEUM : LAGUNA BEACH -Lagunan Tbomn•
Merrick's oller to buy the Colosseum in Rome for $1 million
and fix it up as a tourist attraction has been rejected.. Mer-
rick's representative, Fausta Vitali returned home to report
that the Roman city code bars sale or transfer of such an·
tiqulties. but clnlmed the offer had stirred up enough con·
troversy to inspire some fast repair work on the Colosseum
and its re-opening for inspection by visitors.
EOISON BLOC KEO : HUNTINGTON BEACH -The city
attorney has ruled that no building )iermil should be granted
for the expansion of Southern Celilornia Edison Company's
power plant until a full environmental impact report ls pre-
sented. Edison ofriclals had hoped a brief environmental Im·
pac.1 statement \vould sufflce1 llnce therrrtlll must face 18 more
state and federal n,llencles !or approval The Huntington
Bench rullng Is considered a serious setback to Edison's $2M
million expansion program.
PRETTY FACE ' COSTA MESA -Marguerite Marsau·
don, 20. an aspiring young actress was Mmed Mila Costa
Mesa this week. The Orange Coast College atudent was cho1-
en from a field of 20 contestants.
Plane Ci·ash ,
Survivors
Swim Free
ATHENS CUP!) -An Olympic
Airway1 plane sJammed into ti~ sea
Saturday night jtut short of the nmway
ol Athens airport and a third of the 19
penona aboard. lncludlnll the pJIOt; IW1ml
to shore lhrqugb a driving rain ltorm.
The survivors scrambled asllon! at a
seaside youth camp before police
hclic:opters and coast guard !my bolts
converged on the cra!Jl site about lei>
yanll off shore In the~ Gull In 1
search for othe!-sunh'oii. ·
A polico IJIPkesman; 114td. 1e of u-aboard the pllne had llWIU!I to Shott, bul
the staff nurse at the camp said 111 bad
reached shore.
A !pOkesman at the Minlstry ol
Merchant Marine sakl It was possible the
plane had been strud< by lightning.
One of the surv1vors who swam uhore,
Sherry Lines, 'n, of Easebourn e,
England, said she was dozing In her seat
when .the-~landing crash oceurred.
She swWif"tioken bones In her right · wrist:"!"... .
"The flight was very bumpy and un·
comrortable," she said at the camp in an
interview .• '.'.WIJe.1t y;p. 't"re app)'p~<;lljng
Athens we were tota ·thete wbutd ~ a 15--•
minute delay in landing because of heavy
traffic. .
"I closed my eyes and I must have
dozed off. Suddenly I felt a jolt and I saw
the water guabing Into the plane. We took
off our belts and struggled for the
emergency exll By the time we made it
to the door, the water was near the cell·
in '" she 5'id. f., felrtgtolhe-water and becanse "l am
a good llWimmet I made It to the shore.
It must have been 200 yards away. I was
guided by the lights."
1be plane, JapauesHxlllt two-engine
YS11, was en route to Athens from the
island of Corfu 250 miles to the northwest
off Greece's Ionian seacoast A govern·
ment communique said the plane was ap-
proaching for an emergency landing, but
the reason for the emergency was not
known because radio contact with the
plane had been lost.
An unidenUfled man was the first to
reach shore after the crash about 200
yards offshore. He staggered into a
seaside camp for children at Glyfada
near the airporL
Tbeoni Atbanassoula, a :ZO.yoaMld
nune al Plpka camp, said that about
9:f0 p.m. a man in hls 40s banged at the
nurses' -home and.asked for help.
• ''He was wearing hiJ ~ts and a
black sweater. He wu dripping wet,"
Mia Athanmoula aald. "11111. ... for be!f,.Our ~.,.
the sea," Miss Athana&soula quoted the
man as saying. "We covered him with
blankets and I rushed to inform the staff
nurse."
Tbe 1taff nurae, Lambrini PsarouJo;
said abe-«llled polic. and alerted them lo
the crash. • !
"I told the girlil to rush to the shore •
and try to help," Miss Psaroulo said. "In _
a few minutes a secmd survivor strag· :
gled in and then later another 18."
Among those who swam to shore was
the plane's pilot, Capt. Io an n I s
'M>omadalkis, and two airline hostesses
from the crew of four.
World War 1 Ace
Still Critical
MIAMI, FLA. (AP) -Capt. Eddie
Ricketi:lacker remained in critical con-
dition Saturday following a stroke. but
his doctor a.aid the World War l flying
ace was impro\fing.
"He is much better end talkiog with the nurse.!," said Dr. John Handwerker.
"He~ an amazing man."
Handwerker said Rickenbacker, 82, re-
mained In intensive care at Miami's
Mercy Hospital but wu able to receive
visitS from members of his family.
• S111W1o\)', Octot>tt 22, 1972 OAILY PILOT A. :J
OAIL V PILOT Stiff l'IMI'"
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t •
'KEYSTONE KJOS' WIN PRIZE WITH ARRESTING COSTUMES
Twins Ronnie and Donni• Smith, 4, Dress Up as Polle•
HONEY OF A WINNER
In Costume, Christina Kahrin
I . .
-· l .
Fountain Valley Parade
Draws Crowd of 2,000
Bihle-toters
Pray for End
. • .
• .
By MICHAEL GOODRICH
01 fllt DtlUY ,lllt 11.tf
The bewitching hour -came early in
Fountain Valley Saturday as the city
celebrated Halloween with a colorful
hometown parade and carnival.
An estimated 2,000 persons turned out
for the day's festivities, held under sunny
skies and in warm temperatures.
Blaring sirens from two F~tain
Valley fire trucks announced the begin-
ning of tbe Halloween parade just after
11 a.m. at Slater Avenue and Magnolia
Straet.
'lbe irooession included several c.un-
munlty !loots, marching bands and drill
teams, equestrian units, antique cars, sev~ scouting units and the tradiUoOal
col.,. guards.
Among the parade participants were
one of the Fuji Folk from Japanese Deer
Park and drag racing sta-r Tom "the
Mq~" McEweD. , , , , .
The· roly.poly member~ thi! Fuji Pulk·
was the p&rade grand marshal while
McEwen , Fou nt a In Valley resident,
'Gas Chamber'
Tours California
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I -camor-
nlans are getting a chance to find out for
themselves enctly what it's like to pull
the lever of tbe San Quentin gas
chamber, even to seeing fumes coil
around a life-like form.
Opponent.. of an lnltiative on the
November ballot to reinstitute the death
penalty have built a three-quart.er size
replica of the infamous gas chamber ex·
actly like the prison 's to be driven
around the state on a flatbed truck .
Carbon monoxide instead or cyanide gas
is released around a dummy.
"We want people to touch It and pull
the lever themselves and see how they
like doing It," said Deborah Hinkel, a
campaign official.
maneuvered his "funny car" slowly down
the spectator lined streets.
Olympic sv;imming champion Shirley
Babashoff presided as honorary grand
Of Bar Nudity
;
I
l
marshal while Dell and Sukie Sepulveda. •
members of an old California riding CAilM ICHAEL (UPIJ -Scripture.. •
family, took to the streets as the quoting protesters, taking morali ty into l
equestrian grand marshals. their own hands to "drive the devil out" ~
The parade ended et Fountain Valley ol this suburban community, are picket-?
High School where the carnival run and ing the Puss N' Boots bar lo stop nude ~
frolic began. dancing at the tavern. ~
A costume contest in the high school "We're praying and fasting. and we·u !
bowl attracted youngsters from four be here as long as it's necessary," said '
years old and up wearing ghoulish and J. C. Boswell, leader of a band of about i
comical outfits. 50 protesters picketing outside the bar. \
Meanwhile the area around the bowl "¥any men have come here, and when (
buzzed with activity as youngsters played they see us they tum away," said Evell ~
darts and threw bottle rings and bean Spleen. one of the Bible-carrying pro-!
bags in various sideshow games. testers. "We love these people, but we're
tor the musically minded, therti were just trying to ~rivf: Jbe .~evjl out .ol our '
th' sounds of the "1ravellng Band" and little oomrnunity." · \
the patriotic songs of the "Sing Out Greg Frank, who operates th~ tavern .
Generation" capped the day's activities. sakl busin'" has picked up aince the :
Fountain Valley Mayor Al HoUinden pickets began marching and chanting .
called it the clty's "fun day", and nobody "Praise the Lord" outside the bar last '
di'l'greed, Jli\l' Mqt.,,.,i 1•111/ J.1•> 11.J!!'4./' I o;, " ,. . " r•t'•h1 .. ' ~Thty've diewn a Me Of ...... 1111! .....
Parade RI# II ~· " Fr•nk S8id. l''lbey're Pl'lf~r;.;;. us io
ir•l'llll -1. E•'•nct1 H111r, 1ct1aa11 lt..~':t.l"'" close and expect Jt to happen Jn about a 5'it~ ~11·v~~ "~~''fil~11 lil!.\.~1 th. But Lma.de. ~e.t bet ' •warll. Fo1.tnfa!p, Y•l'I'( ~~ H ~ " f them that Jt wouJdn't ha • b"::1:' 5':1.!,, ~~ i' , ,,~~,_.,... wpen ,, one o p.. M•~"'"'-u"u' -s.~ '!Ifs.. m. . C1motl~ Glrl1 D11trlcl l~ ~ctc.r.; Bosw ll c.....nd of ,._ ~-•~i T~~~'T"~,.;jlll 1 ; ., •1 ,. N ... r"'1~, ,..:::::_,.._ e_r1 a--~~u-~i 8Dto
JVl\ftor Mii I -1 f. A"""'9ft I.I~ "'"l'4,_.•" ft"" \UP A~~"r.:.~ -1, ~ IMCfl Jlollct1 t. "11.s. autiarb, recnJlts maJl1 OI pickets, ~··11r .. ~°'.""9 Rknil ....,.1 t. -u.a. MtMne ~· IOl'lle of them smell dtUdren from • 9!1.:: -1, J9'f Hull/ 2, UMI ~ tlld llrl'llll• youth center called "His Place" which he Potttr. ,
lq•lrlH -or.,'111 ,....,. .... trtlfw, 0.11 •nd runs ICl"OS! the street frun the PuJS N' Suklt '4iPfiJyf'd•. ·~W11tlw"ll l.Ml• -1, GIN P'oNlf D1t LMtl; 1 Boot!. • r Swtn rrett. ~
w1 ... =""' """" -i. R•rctv ,.,_..,., "We decided we"''""' to set up a staJ>. • ..,....... -1. P•m Md.•ln1 J. SIT'te Ht<r..-1. """&"'
........ H-°"" -'· L..O«tt• Hll!thft.. dard for morality, to go out and plcke\ IMJM ~ -I. Jullt •nd CMIUlllll 5ml!ll. th J · 1M1111tw11·o r911,. -o.11w CllDJ'tf Pony Anoc111io... e pace to see 1f they WtJU!d dose down
.t.nl'lclw c." -1. Sov1~ COltt J""""' w°""""" i•-topJ--~ I i " c1ut1; 2 .t.rneric.n Fl1:d 5.,,.1u ; i. J•""" M<;Coltoc!'>. •ic ~tom ess port on, 8lid
Civic" l'llalt -I. Glran Grovt Strtwt>erry oA~JI FnllY81; 2. Founllln Yl lley; l. H1.tnllnglor\ BMC~. ~"''C .
Ctmll'llllllt\' l'IMh -~. l'ounl1ln V1IM't •H Cl11b; 1. T1m1.tr~ PTO; 3. F01mt1ln .......... 90ol11f Clut>. Jan Brent. one of the Puss N' Boots IPKl1"1' -I, l'..o n•• fl YllM\I VMCA; 2. TOl'l d d the .. ,~ Monooote·· McE_,i 11m11v c1r1 J.. the Uch'.cuQ ancers, sai tavern's girb usually
Guild o4 Chlldrt"'I H<>Hlllll ol Or•'lflt County. go OIJl each night and talk with fht
Costu1ne Co11test pickets but that they "only answer our
questions with Bible verses."
i,_.letl - J Ind llrld.r. it.II\' FOlklrf\I; ' to t . John W1l1f; • 9od owr lllr'CIY ~ l'MMlnt -! Ind ;;;.!fr, Vldty 51,,,_,' IO t, Tom M1rtln; f tnd oY1r, 0.-.,ld A'lnl1y. Mnl Ot' .. 11111 -J a'1d 1,tllde_r, l l\I $/!Intl; a to f,
A""tll Shine; 9 1nd ovor, Ollv111 ~· B•t T11m -~ """ unc11r, 1 •lld llonll!t Smltli; a 10 t , Tony ~nd Jenni Br lnl t Ind ov1r. ur11 ,,_,•rel Otl»J• P-.
P41LY ,tLOT lltff ,.,_..
Six-day Search
Reveals No Sign
Of Boggs Plane
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Reocue
airplM\el --wlthollt · -Saturday over an /Jtlkan wilderness
thal six days qro swt1Uoftd • liifit plane
C&JTYing Houae Majority Leader Hale
11-0t!l!! and three others.
Darkness forced an end to air search
operations near Juneau but planes out of
Anchorage. rurther west. were able to
search for a longer time.
Two planes equipped for night aper ..
tion. a coast Guard •ICl30 and an AU'
F'orce Phantom, were to remain in the
air.
In all. 50 mUlt.iry and clvUJan planes
continued the hunt Saturday for IOO'le
trace of the craft, and the IOW'Ce of •
mysterious radio signal.
Five C8Ufomh1 men, all citizens' bend
radio operatm. told a news conference
he<e that evldeooe indJclt.. they moy
have talked IJ.st Monday with pUot Don E. Jooz. who reported he ,... combatttng
7().mile-per-hour head winds and wu krw"
on fuel .
Jont was pUot of the CtsSnl 310 that
v1nl1hed on tt 5e0-mlle fll,iK from
Anchorage to Juneau wtth Boggs, Rep.
Nick Beglch and a Beglr:h 1kte aboard.
A Powerful Display
Air Poree ~laj . Htnry Slocker.
roordln11tor of the mas1lve flve-d.ay-old
aearch. IAld a day-long lntttvlew of the
radio operator~ "helped us to better
undentand previous lnc:on.•l.stendel
based on our lniUal information, and
although the general ll"ffi we're talklltf
obout bu been ....-ropntedly, ••.
inteNive leordt of that aru wlll con-
tinue." ,.
\ Antique matP.I!>err that wblslled and pumped away
on farma of Old were dusted oH ..,cf polished up for
display al I.he Onnge County Falrgrounds tbl.o
weekend. Members of the )WlY Daya G11 Engine .... ... ..
and Tractor AssoclaUon put on the operating di.t-
plays of fann tracton and gas and steam englnu.
'rbe show will be open again tod•y from 8 a.m.
There ls no admission charge.
/
J
4 DAIL V PILOT • C>..."'--'--"-'--'-=-----sundlr, -Z2, 19n
President
Widenhig
His Lead
.
BY. GODFREY SPERLING JR.
Christian Scief&ct Manitot Seroict
WASHING TON -1£ the election were
held today, Rlchanl Nlroo WQllld sweep
tbe country, wlnnln& e,.rywbm except
ln M••aclulSttts. West V 1 r g l n i a 1 Wl>C<llllln, and the Dlstrlct ol Columbia.
Thil is the assessment of Cbrtsllan
Science Monitor political writen in the so
states and the District of Columbia, a
finding that is even more Nlxonian in its
cooipluioa than In late July.
, At that time Sen. George McGovern
was aeer. ahead In six states, Hawaii,
Massachusetts, Minnesoea, Rhode Island.
, West Vlrginia, and South Dakota, plus
the Dtstrict of Columbia.
J 'M»e new survey does show the
-Democratic candidate narrowing the gap
in nine states: · Alaska, California,
tMaryland, New Hampshire, New York, •
South Carolina, Tennessee, Utah, and
• Washington.
But at the same lime the President has
.. widened bis lead in 16 states: A1abama,
•Arizona. Colorado. Idaho, Illinois. Iowa,
Louisiana, Michigan. M Issi s sip pi ,
Missouri Montana, Nebraska, New
Jersey, Ohki, Oklahoma, and Wyoming.
Also, N'txon has taken the lead away
from Senator McGovern in Hawaii, Min·
: nesota, Rhode Island, and the Senator's
'home state, South Dakota.
-, ci-... -
• In a stat<>by«ate aP!X'lliW ol tbe
Nllon-Humphrey race in mid-October,
1968, there was evidence for the first
time or a gttat uplurn in Humphrey's
direction. .
The £act that there now is Uttle hope In
the McGovern situation -as reflected in
the survey -may indicate that it is too
late for him to turn this into a hotly con·
tested race.
• By and large. the writers did not ~
any major factor that might give the
election to McGovern.
But there were several factors men·
tioned that would help him : a massive
Nixon blunder, the "catching on" with
the voters ot the charges or scandal
against the administration, and a
particularly heavy pro-McGovern youth
vote.
·-~--.....
ed for one of the worst dnlbbinas ln the
history of American presidential puliUcs.
Further, the apparent one-sidedness of
the outcome will leave the DemoCratic
Party divided and demoralized -much
as was the'"Republican Party afttt Lyn-
don Johnson overwbelmed B a r r y
Goldwater ln 1964.
The Republican Party healed its
\vounds and came together behind Nixon
in a matter of just four yean.
•
llnwlttfng Buyers
""' F lood-damaged
Cars Being S.old
HARRISBURG. Pa. ( UP I )
Unscru,puJoua dealers are 1 al I Jn e
thousands of . flood ·dimaged
Pennsylvenla cars 1'o unknowing buyeri
all over the naUoo, state oftlclals said
Saturday.
The estimates }ilnged from 18,000 lo
30,000 cars, wh1'Ch have turned up in
Maryland, New l(ork, .S.Uth Carolina,
Georgia, Wi.tconsln, Illinois a n d
California.
Some deal«s know ·they bave flood
damaged can. But many have been
tricked by dealers who bought the cars at
huge auctions, filed them up, then.resold
them to retail outlets.
"These are the same people who deal
in stolen cars," said William Titetman,
state director of motor vehicles. i;Tbere
is no question that the Ooocklamaged
cars are gone from Pennsylvania.
"The fi~ role of thumb for these
vultures is to 'get It out of where you tot
it as fast as you can,' "
Titleman said he has warned every
state and Canada of the seriousnesS of
the problem. He sent a le:.tter offering a
list of registration numbers d damaged
vehicles to every state motor vehicle
department.
"I haven't had any interest eipressed
to me from anyone for the lls:t.',' be said.
"AU we can do is write another Jetter
and try again."
'lbere were about 35,000 cara damaged
when tropical storm Agnes caused
owsstve flooding last June in eastern
Permn1vanla. The state i n s u r a n c e
departmept said most or the vehicles
were covered by insurance.
''The companies settled quickly, then
sold tbe cars In lots of 200," sakl C.lvin
Urban, a state imurance department of.
flC.ial.
"Local .. lvage dealers offered the1n
about 22 percent , but 25 or 30 dealers
rrom out or state were up to 50 percent
before you knew It. 'ltere's no doubt thal
lbey planned to' resell them at lull
value."
Urben sald he received a caJ.1 recently
ftom Wisconsin's motor vehjpe depart-
ment uldng for a check on a car sold
tbere. Tbe buyer Mliced a musty anlell
which lingered inside the car.
"1be insulation under the hood had
been painted," Urbeh said. "He thought
it was strange, ,0 he pulled some of it
off. Undemealb he fOlDld Susquehanna
River mud."
The car was sold for $200 to a salvage
dealer at an '4UClion. rt bad passed
through at least seven hands before the
\Vlsconsin buyer paid $2,200 for it.
"Yoo can't blame the last guy who sold
it." Urben said.
"Un.less be knew what to look for , he.
couldn't have known it was underwater."
6 Sleeping
Children
Die in Fire
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Six yovn~
brothers ,tnd sisters perished Saturday in
a fire abl>arcnUy started from candles
lighting the1r two-story home.
Fire <liter Winston Wilm said the
bloze started oo the ground fioor of the
home and the names swept up a
stairway to the second-noor where the
children were sleeping in bedrooms.
Wilson said a preliminary lnveat.lcation
indicated the fire apparenU, was started
by caud1e.s used in the home because the
electricity bad been shut off.
Two adlllts, Yvoone Parker and Clyde
Ford, escaped the flames aloog with a
baby. At the time of the fire, they were
oo the first floor.
111e dead were ldenUfied. as Shirley
Bates, 15; Philip, 11 ; Coonie9; Darrel, 5;
Catherine, 7, and Norma, 5.
Wilson said the chlldren's mother,
Shirley Owen, was not al home al ~
time of the fire. When she returned to
find her children dead, she collapsed and
was taken to a hospital.
The chief said 16 men, a battalion chief
arid seven pieces of equipment were call·
ed to the fire, but the house was
"completely involved" when they ar·
rived.
Wilson said the multi-fatality blaze was
Sacramento's wont in recent yean. 1be
worst previoos fire occurred in 1948 when
three young boys burned to death in a
basement. In additioo, the President now leads ,
accordlng to the survey, in Pennsylvania,
a state that was labeled "too close to
call" in July.
McGoVtlm has picked up only one state
from Nixon : Wisconsin. In July the
Wisconsin assessment was ''slight edge
to Nlxon." Now it is "slight edge to
AfcGovem.'' The state obviously could go
In ellber dir.ctloo.
• There was no general percept.ion
among these political observers that the
Nixon lead would widen further. But
several writers commented that a peace
settlement in Vietnam wouJd give the
President further support among the
el~torate.
The Democrats, if they do lose, will
need to find a leader who will be able to
pull their party together, someone who
will appeal to the blacks, the youth, and
the academic community and st.ill be
able to bring the bluocollar workers, the
Southerners, and the Roman Catholics
back to the party from which many are
straying in this·presidential year. ~~E~·t~~Et~it/~ '1Ieavy Rainfalls Sweep Across Nation minute spurt. But it does indicate that
time for the Dem6cratic candidate Is
growing exceedingly short.
Significant elements in the survey:
c
In considering the survey as a whOle
and its implications this can be sald:
The Democratic candidate seems head-
c
LIBERALS HOPE
TO RETAIN CONTROL
Prime Minister looks
to Canada's most
populous provinces
to provide the victory
edee.1or his .party
Aboclt 70 P« cent. or the mtmbetS
of Can1d1°1 P1rlilment come from
Ont11io, Quebtt "' l1itiih Colllfflbi1
I . •
• . •
. '
• . •
.
•
BRITISH W..UMBLA
rln That Other Election,
~Trudeau Charts Strategy
By BEN BASSET!'
The Associated Press
Prtme Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau
ls 1ooltlng to C>nada 's moot populous pro-
inces to provide the edge that can
i2'e!llm hb Liberal party to control ol the
-pemment.
' Trudeau's campaign ia not neglecting
of the 10 provinces, but his worken
70 pereent ol the members ol
cume from Ontario, Quebec
tand British Columbia. The other seven '1f'Ovincel, four on the AtlanUc coast and
~ in the Prairie reatoc., muster
: SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -President ·Jiil-Allende uld Saturday Qtllean
workers hive rmaabed efforts by small
................ to poralyre the natloo. He
.llid condlllons will be bad< lo nonnal by
'tueoday.
"' Allende 1CCUJed oppooenta ol his Marx·
,..11&..Jed goverranent ol planting" ''eiementa
• blfemal deltructloo" alooa hig)nrays !!! allempla to bait tnlCka and' bwa dill' Jric the J.l.day crllll.
~t 1be army, meanwhile, 11ld troops
-:111_i1Dy wounded a reUred army ofU~r
bo !ailed to halt 10< questioning during
mldnlfl\i.~ 1.m. curie,. period In
• illll!Uago. r.. wu the IOCOIJd peraon klll-cl by military patrob slnoe tbe curlew
t Into eUect lul .......
lua driven ended a unour walkout tnd .. turned to wcrk, l!Ut ltlte airline
.,_ phyllclena, merchants 1 n d hnben ol other prof..,lona continued
llljl<tl.
enough votes only to elect the remaining
30 percent of Parliament.
The e1ection Oct. 30 is just eight days
ahead~ tbe Amerlcao polling. Tbe wax•
or voting dll!er greatly. While tbe u:s.
voter marks a ballot or shifts bis voting
machine to a favtrtte presidential can-
didate, tbe ~dial! ballots ooly lor the
man or woman he want& to represent
him tn the Boule of. Commons for that
particular dlstrlct.
Thus In 2M districU tbe volerl will
choooe 2M ID\'mbers ol Farllament.
Trudeai 's name will be oo the ballot ooly
ol ~ .• !Jkt ~' tbe namele or his mam oppmen , nuucrt L. Stanfi d, will
be oo the bllllot only in a Nova Scotia
district.
In the last election, in 1968, Trudeau'•
Liberals ran poorly !n both the Prairie
and Atlantic provinces. On a national
bub, 00.ever, tbey emerged with a :l-1
lead over the ConaervaUves Jn House cl
Commons aeat.11 due to a 1trong UberaJ
showing In Ontario, Quebec and British
Columbia. Tbe Ub.r.11 took 70 peroenl
or more ol the -11 In each ol U-
three lll<lll ~ .,....ii-.
Tbe Parliament recently diaolftd '-
thb "disoolut!M paved tbe ..., "" tbe
Oct. 30 electloa -had HI Llbenll and
73 ConscrvaU..S. The ,..,..inq a -" wm held by t110 minor part"9, tbe New
Demoorall and .sodal Qodlt, ... by ...
dependents, or were vacant.
A party that ping dominance In
P1<1Jamen\ bu tbe pc>wtr to lonn a
government. wtth that party'• leader
becomtng prime rntniater. Trudeau form-
ed his adiiilnlltratlon In Aprll 1161 alter a
convention of the Uberal party elected
him Liberal leoder to succeed Lester B.
1Peanon, who retired after flve yean 11
prime 'mlnlolll', 'l\'udeau then oaUed an
election to lortUy bla tenure: Elecllons In
Cananda mllll be beJtt· at n....,..... IJ>o
tervall, but'ordlnarliy the party ln·-calb voten lo tho polls after atioul ,_ yeora.
•
The latest Gallup poll shows a 26-point
Nixon lead of &O to 34 -a gain of 2
points for h-1cGovem in two weeks.
Nixon Sig11S
Law to Better
Auto Bumpers
THURMONT, Md. (UPI) -President
Nixon signed legislatioo Saturday
authoriztng the pvernment to set stan-
dards for construction of front and rear
car bumpers ln a way to minimize
damage in low--speed collisions.
Nixon said the new law represented a
"significant victory for the American
• ._, .... ,.talf. llme ln'the,ellert to roll blCi the sba'ttng costs of automobile
repair." n was one of 14 bills the Presi·
dent signed at his Camp David, Md.
retreat.
The bumper bill requires car dealera to
give potential buyers information com--
paring the insurance costs for various
makes of cars based oc. damage susce~
tibillty and crasbworthiness. It also pro-
hibits tampering with odometers on cars
and sets penalties for car maken who
violate the bumper standards .
The law menUoos no specific speed at
which cars would be protected from
damage by the bumpers, bOt con·
gressional debate made it clear the in·
tended speed was 5 miles per hour.
The White House annoc.mced that Niton
pocket-vetoed another measure -one
that would have set up a national en-
viromnental data system and created en-
vironmental centers in each state.
Nixon said in a statement the system
would have led to duplication of in-
ronnation and would, have been a weste
of talent, resources and tax money.
Marcos OK's Law
Enabling Poor
To Own Farms
MANll.A (UPI} -President
Ferdinand. E. Martos, claiming success
for his martial law adminlatraUon, sign.
ed. a decree Saturday deJigned. to narrow
· tbe gap between the rich -and poor by
enabling an estimated 700,000 Filipino
peuinta to own a family..slzed rann of
12.5 acres each.
Marcos said the decree , prepared in his
O\m handwriting, will "remove tbe social
roots " ol Commun181 rebellion which
prompt..s him to proclaim martial law
SepL 23.
Reporting to the nation on the ac-
oompllabmenta or martial law alter lour
weeb, Marcol said autboriUea have 11JCo
oeeded In cbeddng anarchy, IUbVenlon,
crlmlnallty and oorruptlon.
He aid 30,431 unUcensecl or high-
powen!d llro ITJIUI -"'°""' to arm
th... fuD.olre army dlvislOlll -bad been
relied and credited tbe ......mp wltb a 70
pelUllt c1ecrwe 1n the crime ,.,. or
llJUler ManUa.
Tn addition, be: uid 4,865 iOffmment
officialJ and employu were dlsmlased
while more than 500 wanted c:rtmJnals
were arrested in a claanup of the
bureaucracy and of trlme syndicates.
Min"COS said the ttsulta of the in-
creased law and order came In oUtn of
additional foreign I n v e 1 t m t n ts •
particularly w[th . niganl to oil er·
ploratlon. Ho sald the prices ol prime
~Ue1 •~ down and gove~ent
workera haft adopted a new code of oon-
duct.
ll.S. Su111mary
He•vv 1u1umn r1l111 lllfl flOOdld DOI"· llort1 Of ArttoN •nd N1w Mtxlco mgy.
f<I KtOK !lie ~l!on S•lurUav. but flood w111rs fllll el•lmtcl If lfftf -llwt In lhl South-It bt!Mn rtetdhiv IS 1kll1 elffrea over the ,,...,
A ~ ~rs wen rtoort9d In tt.. Arlz-movnt11111, but most of the floodold -IMIH;Old In wrq,hlne:.
At lllt lltlltht of the tlooctfno Frld•v. ••*. ~"!!J •lld w111r ~ov.r ,,.. "' ~ rr. HS.ttrn_Af" rl>nrs. CIUI ,,.. "' I on1 of dall•rs n ervp dam1>91 11 -II ff Ion of Uft,.
Four ""10fll -• klli.d when • r~ w•l>Md out on • N1v1io ~•tlon. •
4-re-r-dd bov d~ In • r11ln
swollen dlh::h In T~ •lld 1 22-ygr-old .,.,.n w11 w1111td off 1 t>rid(l9 In St.ipo CIAYOll netr TllQOll. In N-
Me•leG. -wwntn dled -1 brldQe coll•~ l1ld ..-.oti.r eoerson wn
SHAGS
• DUPONT 501
• Hl-LO 'S
• SOLIDS
•TWEEDS e ANTRON
•NYLON e COMMERCIAL
•
•
,..S9. YARD .
VALUES TO $8~.
'
CARPET
lOOO's
OF ·YARD.S
l~-=-·
CHOOSE •
FROM ..
All
(EADING
BRAND NAMES
e SHAGS
• KODEL Hl-LO'S
.e POLYESTER
• PLUSH SHAGS
• TON E-ON-TONE
• SCULPTURES
• TRI-COLOR SHAGS
• • S9. YAllD
VALUES TO $12~d.
=====~ '-.---------.: .. ____ .,.,
Every Style & Color -Every Roll -No Pre ssure or "Come-Ons"
• Bring In Your Room Measurements • Pad & Labor Available at Additional Cost
'·
Lay Aways
Available
Name
Brands
Many
Styles
and
Colors, ,
STORE
HOU RS:
Terms
Available ....
MM.•T-.
wa • s... '""' Thn. 6 M. t.t
.... 12·1
CARPET WAREHOUSE
124 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA TEL. 645-4330
I
lank
Financing
_,...,
MIKE'S.
-'
.
•• •' • • • :· .. .
• t
• ,.
:~
·' !' •• •! '• .. ·: •• :; .. ... ·. ., :-. :~
'• .
• . • .
~ . . . • • . -' -• .
. • .
• • . • • . . ' . • • . -
• . • . . . • ' ~ • • ..
I
\ I
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'
-. , ·-• :• • •
Ballot Appea~s
Vexing to Voters
CALIFORNIA CALLING: Almost everybody who'll
be voting in the big election on the first Tuesday of next
month now has a sample ballot. Isn't it fun? If that's
a sample, you wonder how bad the real thing will be.
By length alone, the upcoming n:;;
election list is depressing.
It hat a considerable cast 0(
characters -using the t.erm loosely
-but ls mlgbty sbori 00 plot.
For p!ol, you Ulu..I tum to the
UWe booklet ~ got with the
118mp!e ballot. II ls titled, "Propoo-
ed Amendments to the Collatftu-
tlon." It's 46 pages Joog in small
IJPO. A &igbl !or sore eyeballs.
lllOWN
THE LAST PAGE carries the certl!ying signature
of Edmund G. Brown. For those of us who've been
around California long enough to recall when his Daddy
was governor, you do a double-take. Could they have
sent you a booklet eight years out of date?
No, but the way young Edmund G. Jr. has been
wheeling and dealing in the Secretary of State's chalr
-heretofore a rather obscure state office -you MJs-
pect be may have already measured Dad's old g1>ver-
nor's seat for size and future availability.
You also suspect he found II comfy.
Anyway, the Propositions booklet itself b fust about
as depressing as the sample ballot. The plot b there
but It's long and confusing. Everybody in it is arguing
both sides.
YOU BEGIN to wooder how many of our seot.U-
thf..pants voters will really figure there are two sides to
every question. How many will struggle to read all the
arguments? Few, you suspect.
Assuming that a whole lot of voters will just look
at the title of each Proposition and bang down their
stamp, you might get to calculating how the election
wHI really come out on Nov. 8. ll might, for u:ample,
go like this:
11-oposition 1 provides $160 million in bonds to sup-
port community colleges like Orange Coast, Saddleback
.and Goldm _WesL The snappers._ w~l think _about.need,
They'll just look at the price tag and vote no.
SAl\1E THING for Propositi<>rr 2 for health science
facilities at places like UC, Irvine. One look at the $155
million price tag and the vote goes in the no column.
Propositions 3 through 13 don't show any visible
'\u.blte ao your seat of the pants voter.is ~Y .to gi'(e
these all a Yes ju..! to keep his ballot balanced lllcely.
ProJ>O!litloo 14 llmils proiierty tans. "All tbe-.eat
voters Will amlle aud vole Y'S· They won't wrrey 'about
:'. haw they get nicked to make up the -Or:haw
.~ their schools will operate. , . . _ ... ...
Propos.itions 15 and 16 both give nuet to..,._sf:ite· em..
ployes. A raise? Not a chance. Figu?e ~ staterS Wltl'""' • • •
all vote ~ .,,hef'e. _
PRoPosn-11iN , is ti... Death ~a!ty1initiaUve.~j '
Everyl:iody;-rem-..bers Claarlie M~ • .doo't '
Jaure another yes vole.
~· .• · ~oo ·18 is .,.__.i to ~-'llid smut ·· t; .•. ~·dirty stuff. !twill if!ue In . a i!ew. era of Blue '
«! •\U"" ·llild Censorship. to..Ollf 91ate. f1'1i!1 ·llia1 po 1Jli1? ' !: . ·!!i!t lbO §eaters will flgure smut Is smut l!lld -·vea. ' :~ • i\fea m.e&nlng bring' on the cemor. . ,
:: j ProposiUoo 19 legalizes marijuana smoking. Are
•: tfie1 kklding? Y~'ll never get a Seater to eo to pot.
:: .• , · Proposition 20 puts control of the coastline in · the
:~ bands of six state comissions. All the inlanden think
:: tllls Is dandy. I think most of them are SO.ten, 10 this
:~ will ~rely get their yes vote. ;· • , ' THE OTHER TWO propositions are a boot ..00.ls
:: and farming. But the seat.of-the-pants voters WUJ be
so weary and irritated by now they'll vote no on these
just out of spite. And there you have It, folks. ·--. • :: •. Come to think of it, ttris kind of an analysis is even
more depressing than that long sample ballot
:: :\,,_~~~~~~~~-J
=~ l: JI 011ey Bees .. • • ~: Let Down
:: • o Capitol News Service -. ·.-:. SACRAMENTO -
California's commercia1 honey
;: produdlon ls off an estimated
• t percent.
Apiariea with ever 300 col· .
• .. onies expect to ptodu ce · !: 14,720,000 pounds of honey in
: 1972, oU 640,000 pounds.
·: , The' ·number of colonies at ·
S88,000 ' is down 18,000 from 4~ last year. with no change in
: the yield per colony of 40
!· pounds expected. • • -• ' ~. CUT
:rAXES
YES
·o.N · ·
14
... A11J K«•p Them Cut 1
Hm's lllt perfect way to m1lll
~ur money • MCUtltl• do
''trlpl1-dut(';
1 v .... m .. w.-• ...,
"--n. llilldi ........ • btlllC9f JWJfll ... _
2 .,-::!'~ ......... . .. ....... ,.
• Clllrwt '-... ..._..._..,., .. .... 3 Yw_..tl_ .. ..., .. ,.._......... ...... . .................. ,.. --· n ttiis toUndl ~ ••• caw
tod1y fGr Iha fYl-<1ptnln1 •torr of
Hoar Mtm01111 Hosp1t1r1 "four
nt):lbl1 Pl1n1 tor Glvlnl". You win
bt in tor • pletsant.urprbtl
Tol-
548-0650
~lon10I
Aakfof'n-.... ......
HOAG MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL "'' No-Bou-N·-"-" CA8-,. ...... 'f ,...,.,, H1"94'/C.1!1 MIN _____ ;;_ ___ _,,
' ........ .,. ... lttft. ' I
DAILY PILOT A 5
O'IN DAJlY
10--10
JUN.
IOJ
FLANNELE·TTE
GOWN5;PJ'S
Reg. 2.78·2.96 Our Reg. 1.96
Wann 'n wondedul sCNi~s on cotton 1
, flannel niglitgoW..s ancl Pi'•-In a happy ••
' choice ot 19n;ths, trims, collar styles -
new. colors and prints. Girls' 4·14;
women'~S-M·l. Qiorge ill ' .
~17'20
... . -. .
• •
I
SUNOAY-MON'DAT, oerol!a 2Z-Zl
SPORTY
ACRYLIC
KNITS
Reg. 4.88
3!!
WOMEN'S
D-RING
STEP.INS
Reg. 2.57 f 66
High•!ongue S!ep-
ins of suedene, with
laces. · Black · Or
brown, 5-1 O. SaV9I
Reg .
8.44
C..OIC• •• SIVIUL
Ot:COllATOll
C:OLOllS
lyxvriou• and furry 4-pioce both set
made of modacrylic/acrylic. Set in ..
eludes 2·pc. 1onlc set, lid cover,
24x36" area rug with non--skid bc:ick .
BLANKET SALE
CORN POPPER "YUMMY" PEANUTS VINYL HASSOCKS ~-1~~~6ro•' 57c 4'-~ •
Butters corn as it pops! lid doubles
as a serving bowl. Teflon• interior.
•OWPoiit11.,. ,,...,_.
Delicious, dry-roasted peanuts..pro--
cessed without 9il or su.gar. 12 oi. *
In rich colors. Urethane foam pad in
tClp. Round, 15x12'!'square, 1.5 x14. •
72"x90" Blanket for twin or full bed.
I 00 "/. polyester with nylon bindin9.
M•chin• w•sh•ble. Assorted colors.
K MART STEER MANURE
49c
w •• d.free pure organic: la-
boratory tested. Enric:he1 soil
i1nd reti1in1 moisture. 2 cu. ft.
SUNDAY ONLY
llUDID
CHUCK'NAGON STEAK
~.:':!-93' a.tNN4 ShcM C.....
I Het leU & l 'lltter
•Nf!W..
400SWABS
Reg . 1.14 68C
Twin-troy
family pack.
MONDAY ONLY
0¥1N IA.KID
MEAT LOAF
•k•-..... 84" c.__,.. "' ,.,..... ..,,.... .......... ,.. w_ .... ,.....,
JelZ)
DACRON/ORLON
POLYESTER YARN
93c
Moth proof blend of Dacron
Polyester Orlon Acrylic Y1rn.
4 oz. 1keiri1. Mac;hin11 wash.
i1ble.
FINAL NET"
Reg.1.64
8-oz.• spray I 17
':"ist ''hair net". •
Reg . 48'
9-or 10-01.
clear plastic.
Peanut Butter Kisses
57c
80 ct. 819 of Peanut Butter
Kisses in or1n9• end bleclr
wrappers. ldeel for trick or
treet night.
Reg . 47'
Cotton jersey, 24C
knit wrist.
GUN CASE
Reg. 2.97
Podded, Hned , 244
2·tone, 40..52''.
•
A• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Illegal
During an election year It b hardly unusual to ...
the open palm of a pollcltlan's band. From President
Nixon on down, candidates are making their financial
needs known with varying means of persuasion and de-
grees of pressure.
Here in Orange County, the Grand Jury Is wamiug
that some of thooo extel!ded han<b are bemg used for
some preUy hard pokea In the rib. In short, a UU!e too
much persuasion, a UWe too mud> pressure.
A group of architects, engineers and land develop-
ers bas &<lid the Grand Jury that aome candidates for
the Board of Supervisors have been· applying hard-sell
techniques that stop only one step short of being direct
-tbNat.. -
The proteatlng group Is comprised of firms and In·
divlduals thal do busillO!lll~ the county and•il b being
suggested, that thei:r.,!01!1J>!'#.?nlg!it-not·be so good If
t'Olltributlons and UQke!I!.. expensjve candidate "BOdal
affairs" arou't fOrtbcooil!J!I,
Tho Grand Jury, tilllle C!l!'f.ectly, p~ down an
admonition &<I the BOiirll'<~-suPetviaoIS,,JUggesting that
such activity be C~·!F •Jhe lnt»test of clean gov· .
ernment. But,.the Gran<\:/'111 ll!Vestlgation might have
gone a lot deeoer, particii!arly when .It comes to thol!O
"social affai~ ,. . :.:
These affB!rs show'·~ In tho fonn of dinners or
coclCtall parties, usuilJy. w111> a price tag of $10().$150 .
IDvilltions are-sent ou~ telephoned follow·UJ!S are Im·
mediate and if responao ~ tsn•i fortbcomjng; the hard·
sell calls are next. Thll'"J>rorides the can~ate with a
heal thy war chest to be -uBed anyway be wishes and the
individual sources don't e;ven "have l<I be ~ as they
would if they were direct°-campaign contnl>utions. ·
What the Grand Jury overlooked wu the fact that
these testimonials are not· !linltild to sUpeniaol1al candi·
dates -not by a long shot, And·'further, they aren't
limited to people just seeking <>wee; very.'<>lten politi·
Persuasion
clan! who have won office (and who have even more
clout than a candidate) have testimonial dlnneni and
cocktail pattiea well into !heir term of ofllce.
Usual explanaUon Is !bat fun<b from ibese affairs
~ used to pay of! remaining campalgl\ expenses, but
m lllanY instances !be ofllce-holder simply uses the
power o! his tiUe to build a treasury for his political fu.
ture.
Cynjca1 Jesse Unruh, former California DemocraUc
kingpin, once observed that "money is the mother's
milk of politics." It may be true and certainly our pollti·
cal system as it is now consUtuted could not operate
without contributions to candidates.
llut ,!hose candidates should never accept -let
:},one .:::i -money If It compromises !heir vote or w-,_ . w this CJ\50, ibinly veiled ibreats ahned at those
who do business with the county are not only out of or-
der, !bey are-downright illegal.
.. 'lJipw.·.$1,260 Deduction
• ! • '"fl
, _ . The Wan Street Journal considers part of Its duty to its readera.u \!'<>rough reportin~ of income tax prob-~ -telllng subscribers how rulings and edicts affect the mdivlduaJ:
• So t~e ws,r. was not a bit off course in telling the
·lU·questipn facmg a Toronto man named Purvis.
. ,~ · •Pqrvis Willied to dO!l•to•a lllppo l<I the Metro-Tor-
. on'1._ Zoo1 : But-tliere was.a problem: bow much ls a hippo
· WJl•'!' And. the followiiig question: bow much could Jl\in'ls deduct l or the l?ift?
. .JI .,. .. r~solved with a s!mplfcity !bat even tho U.S.
· .m~me-tax inspectors wonld accept. Purvis gave the 1.00 ~~~!"en~oold the blppo t.o .. \bem for exacUy-that
This Is My Own, Legal
,
the Thing
My Native Land
Dear
Gloomy
Gus Bar Association Abuses Linked to Price Fixing
What happens when an apple-pie-lov-
lng, ~hite-and·blue, All.City fullback
from Seattle unexpectedly fmds himself
a soldier in the Japanese Imperial
Anny? That's the story of Jim Y~
who, althollgh an Americao. hal'P"'ief!o
be in Japan when World War II bro~ oUt
and was forced by Japanese law into~
army against his will.
• . 1be story is told in "Tlut . Two .. \l{prlds
iof Jim Yoshida ," by Jim Yoshida and
• Bill Hoeokawa (WU· ,µam Morrow, 6.95).
·Jhn grew up In Seal·
Ue in a little hotel
I ..,.mod by his pal'-: =~~ w~~~ : ed In two directions,
1 that of hi! Jal'l!lnese
heritage and culture
and that ol his Am·
erlcaD heart and dreams. By attending
Japanese language school after public
-achool eVf!!r/ day, Jtm was able to achieve
In both worldl until, one day, be dlscov·
ered football.
He couldn't go to both schools and to
footbell practice IOo, so be only pretmd·
od "' his parents "' be atlalding Japanese classes. Eventually report
cards gave away the show. Parents were
unhappy but they made a.deal with Jim.
He would be permitted 10 play football ~
be would study either kendo (Japanese
fenclnJ!l:) or judo on weekends. Jim chose
judo. The dlsdpllne, •kill and strength.he
llcquired rrom ttlis sport was to serve
him well in two wars.
ON GRADUATION from high school,
Jim was orrered an athletic scholarship
to college. His parents had even become
football fans. Moreover, he had earned a
black: belt in judo as well. ......._..
Then suddenly and Wlexpcctedly, Jim's
father died. His mother took him. his two
sisten. and his father's ashes bac!X. to
Japan. White they were there, Pearl
Harbor was attacked -and they were
trapped In Japan r..-the duratlon ol the
war.
For a while Jim taught judo classes.
One of fhe stories be tells about this
•-period ?!Veils the prefodices of ·the
-Japeneee. even agaimt other A!ia..n& His
''be:!t student was a Korean, and when
S. I. HAYAKAWA . . .
Jfm named blln team captain, the prin·
cipal of the school insisted tha t It was
lm~ible to have a Korean as captain, ~IS:lft'" "\';!heft ""'-Hamada, -who--was
Japanese and leOOOd best. had an in-
fluential father who would probably
cause a atonn. . .
But •• Jlm lluc!I: to bl> declsloo. ~father, however, was glad P\al
his son's 5ell$e of values h8cf nor·'6een
wa rped by an honor he did not deserve.
In gratitude, he gave the Yoshidas a 50
lb. ba'g of scarce sugar rrom his own
dwindling supply ..
THEN JIM was C<lll!Cript.d Into the
JapPnese army. He served in three ma-
jor campaigns that took him to many
parts of central China. But in retrooped
be does not see combat duty as neatly
dreadful u the treatment he got from his
own ofrlcers -especially an N.C.O.
named Sergeant Kido, who, by • curlous
tum of fate married Jim's sister after
the war.
The ex]llanatlon ol KJdo's actloos (Kldo
turns out also to be a Japeoese-
American) and of Jim's acceptance of
bim as a brother-in-law is an interesting
sldeligbl inlO the problems faced by the
Japanese--Americans who irerved unwill·
ingly in the Japanese army.
After recovery from a long llln~. Jim
served with American oceupatton forces
as an interpreter. When the Korean war
broke out, he begged to be allo)Ved to
serve with the American troops despite
the fact tllat his status as an American
Ctttun had apparently been lost through
bis servic.'e with the Japanese army.
He finally penuadod an Ameriam of·
ficer to let him• .erve iis a voiunteer -
without pay, 'Vtitbout benefits for his
dependenta -just llO Iha! ho might
fight as a comrade-in-arms wtth bis
fellow Americans.
JIM'S ADVENTI.1R!'S In Korea. like
his adventurts in China. are told with a
quick narrative pace that makes the
Please Deliver Us. ••••
r Thing• we could all do wjthout:
"
People who say, "l told you so."
People who aa,y,"lf I were you, I'd-."
Puppy love alter 40.
Dogs that would rather bite than bark.
'lbe wave of the future. Jt11 all most of
.. • can do to keep
• our noses above wa-
kr at high Ude now.
-Pr.ity girts who. no
matter what you sug·
ceet. say. "That'• a
4 gcH!O."
'Mle fata ll.!Uc attl·
tude that our pres-
ent highway mor\al·
lly ton ls slmply a
• -""Y price that baa IO be paid for
t~~d's habtt of going to war just to .rw.u tirnt.
_.. ·• Twins who think lt"s cute to dress allke
; after the1 are I&
Huabandl and wlvea ,,..ho, at any 11e,
,lfiink U II cule IO dress allko. ~illllea -U lllalllllat, auch
• .. "Thia 11 Ille Ora IJmo In World 8tdes
.<)illllory 11111 a WI-banded lilPrtltop ·wllll
--.... catWlti trylnl "'llleal ~
( HAL BOYLE )
hue In the !litll lnolni or tlle l!eCOnd
pnu; -although., of ooune, as everyone
probably can readily recall, It bas hap-
pened to ftve -yes, n ve -rlgh&.hMded
catchers with varicose velna."
Arr/ mo.. ]lOSloar<la ol the Grand Can·
yoo, the Ellf<I Tower or the Taj Mallal
by moonllgbL
Letters from stockbrokers that look as
li they bold dividend checlu but contain
only "come-on" prospectuses.
Any ntw ttnd of pop top canii that can't
be opened except wtth the help of a paJ.r
of pllen.
CaMed cat food that even a dog won't
eat.
Bua drivers who .teer u lt their am·
bltlon ...,,, to -f/fflY -to U.. floor at ltut once during a lllp.
lmillllon cbompagne, I m .l.t a ti on
jewe!ty, Jmll&tlon mlndt -and .mock lurtle-. · tnm U-aoc! many .olhlr nuilances
aJld-deUVtrlll.
'·
George McGovern's incredible will-
ingness IO parrot the ilBnoi line on
Vietnam makes him one of the
greatest American aellout artisb.
J.M.C.
T1'h ..... ~ ,. ............ llOt
,..._,,.,_ ...... .. tM _...., .....
,_. '9f ,....,. .. GloMly ... Q911Y ~llt.
, ·\$>!• ·"°"k-a pleasure· IO rea<L Bui what
is IOOSt remarkable about the book ii the
intensity of the patriotism it expresses -
a kind of.patriotism !hat Is entirely out of
!ashloo ~,Ille literary wor)d of lqday.
For"emnple: 'll!i! following Is .Ii.m's ac-
coun.t ~ _his emotions, after his Jbng
service m t~e Japanese army, on seeing
the. Stan and Stripes for the first time
aftet World War II:
"I gulped. I couldn't take my eyes off
the ~: ... S~cb a beautiful sigbi it was.
My &kiri·, tmgled and my hands were
clammy. Seeing the Dag was like seeing
a former girlfriend -not quite sure
whether we'd broken off or whether we'd
juSI drifted apart and lost · rontsct,
wondering twbethe:r we're s:tlll on speak~
iag terms, marveling at the beauty I'd
missed, for so loog, wooderiDg bow I
sbou1d acl Are you still mine, old Glory?
I've dreamed of you. Often. Oh. bow I've
longed for you."
After the Korean war, Jim Yoshida
sued the U.S. government, challenging
the conlention !hat be had lost his
citizenship by virtue of service in the
Japanes;e anny. With ~ help of attorney
Katsuro Mibo of Honohtlu and lhe
distinguished· civil rtgbls lawyer A. L.
Wirin, Yoshida finally won bis case ln
April 1954 -and in so doing solved the
problems of many other Japanese-
Ameriaans who bad been caught. iD the same fil.. ·
. Jim ii now a property developer and
im1!9'W in Honolulu. A> this boolt was
bo#ll;Wrltlen, hil ICX1 Kennel!l .. UMlV-
ing Wlth the U.S. Anny In Vletoam.
As a part of the so-caJle<I comwnerist
movement, people are latching onto the
idea that not only do lawyers come kinda
high( but it may be p::iis&ble to do
something about iL 'Ibat the name of the
Jaw game is not justice, or even ac-
commodation, but what the traffic will
bear .
In the higher reaches of the law, fees
are pure and simple
Clnrtzpah. YOU get
away with what you
·get A·W a .y wWL
There will "'1dom be
any belches from
other lawyers, since
lhe abogad" beloog
IO -tlle -est un-JOn in the world: wil!I the pooslble .,._
tM:lns Of the surgeons.
There's the o!l-told story of Clark Clif·
lord, the old Truman While House
smoothie who now inhabits that legal em-
pyn!an where accompllsbed ocboliasts
get a coupte ol long mes from a con-
glomerate everytime they go to the john.
CIWord (II might just u well be Farias,
or Wllllams. er any other celestial
Wubington legal buc:Ut<r) waa en the
blower with a client who btd a com·
plicated legal ]lrOblem. This usually
tramlatea Into, Bow do I acrew the land I
love out of IOOle taxes?
CLIFFORD REPORTEDLY 1ald ,
"Don't do a thing. And don't say a
thing." For this adviee the attorney sent
the client a bill for $10,000. Aftel' a while
the cllenl wondered wby be sboold keep
quiet. He called CIWord, and put tbe
question to him. "Becatl!e I told you so"
said the lawyer. Clifford sent a second
bill for $500). .I
-Lawyers do not IMplre llUOt, largely
because they are smarter than we are. A
century or ao ago Ambrose Bierce, in one
of bis mordant fables, !Old about a man
who died leaving a large estate and
many grieving and medy relaU~~. all
ol whom claimed iL In · c1ue Ume, the
claimants were ellmlnated save ooe. The
I ,, J 0
)
.r) :P
-.
~
~c:;
••nieff>s ii sl•ple _, oat. Let Id• -C die elll hf·"
(CHARLES McCAB~
legatee asked his lawyer to appraise the
estate.
··There II nothing to appraise," said
the all<m<!y, pocketing bia final fee. The
victorious cfaimam was nooplussed.
"What good," be asked. "bas all this
litigation done me?"
"You have been a good client to me,"
tho lawyer replied. He gathered up his
legal tomes. writs and yellow note
papers, and added, "but I must say you
betray • ourprl!ing Joiorance of the
·Htlgation.'' ' . RECENTLY THERE has been a
groundswell of annoyance about legal
fees, which as they exist are monopoly in
practice, and admit of no appeal abort of
malpractice auits. A legal services con-
sumer organization was fcrmed in
Washington, D.C., In an effort to
pressure the legal professioo into lower-
ing its fees. No-fault insurance plans
have ambulance chasers u much as the
-law's iniquities· as their target. There are--
now states where personal lnjVJ'Y lawyers
get over 50 percent of the judgment when
operating on a cootlngency fee basil.
which is almost a license to steel.
To cure tbese and other fee abusee Ulle
lawyers have turned -to the Ltwyen.
and !heir bar B!SOClallOI\!. o • .-of tho
worst fee abuse! springs rtgbt out Cl(J>ar
assx:lationa, the "suggested midm.um
fee scbeduJes." 'Ibere are lists of recam.
mended leeo. In practice !ho7 n
minimum fees lawyers charge. If· tbef
are not price-nxtng, Jildas wall 'bead fl.
the Boy Scouts .
Putting lawyers lo charge ol ,.
tionallzing !Oga! ·fees .. I! like J!1Jt1!ric
whores in charge of leg~· .ez-r.,..
sale. No way. If you don't like tbe·neit
, bill you gel rrom a lawyer, and l oee no
reason why you should Jlli;e tt, ~:"just
refuse IO pay It and lell him IO IUe ,....
If it costs his olbs any!blng lftt as
much money and time to sue Yod. as It
would cost you to sue somebod:Y '1th bbl
nibs as attorney, you will jolly well be
eating lnlO bis profits, and a good thin(
too. The difficulty lso Who w1ll you id lo
represent. you?
• Should Strikers Receive
Welfare and Food Stamps?
A strike is labor 's cbief economic
weapon in Its efforts to achieve higher
pay and improved working conditions for
its members. In the past, when a union
went on strike, the workers were willing
to gjve up tbei!I" lnoome Jn order to tnduce
management, whose income alao was cut
by lhe strike, IO give In to the union's
demands.
The length of a strike was determined
by the economlc prwures on both labor
and managemenl In tbe wordt of ooe in-
dustrial relallons .xpert, Or. George W.
Taylor, Ille tonger the llril<e tho P<•l<r
the pressure for "a mod.lfica.Uon of ex-
treme pooitlolll and then a meeting of
the minds."
RECENTI..Y, bowevtr, a new element
has thrown the tndltlonal balance out of
kilter. Public funds In the form of food
stamps, welfare payments, and, In 90me
at a t e s , unemployment compenaatioo
have been U3ed to support strikers.
Armond J. Tblebolt Jr. and Ronald M.
Cowin have examlned thia development
in a study, "Welfare and Strikes: The
Use of Public Fun<b to Support
Slrlkers," publllbed by the Wharton
School of the Unlverslty of Pennsylvania.
'"The Impact on the public," they con-
clude, "con1istl of the direct cost8 of
support payments to the strilcers and
their admtnlstraUve expenses, and the
corts of more frequent strikes, or Joager
strltes, and/or higher tettlementa."
TltE STUDY reporta tbat while
strikers eren't able to Uve tn luxury,
eveo with public help, Ibis help II !Ill·
ficlent IO dp tho ecooomlc scales IO the
advantage ol tbe 110lonl. ft 11ay1 !hat "the
payment ol lu supported benellta to
llriken, by ,,.,uy reducing t b e
economlc: preMUres on tboH strikers.
oubetanUally diminished the ba ck
prMSUres from union members to settle
and thereby madfl tbft strikes last
longu." ln the t'l'ld, management -and
the public -paid dearly. ,
Some union m@mbers argue lhat' AS
taxpayers ii is their "right" to cofcct
pubJJc U11Lstanoe when they are In Med,
even ii lbe need results from tlle volun·
lary action Of becoming unempiO)'ed
because of a slrlke.
Tbe Wbarton. 11udy conteodl thst the
acklWon ol •elfin aublldlea on the side
ol-tbe alreodJ ~ lmiool may make
conventional collective bargalnlng an but
imposi1ible in the future . It is slgn1flearit,
and disturbing, that this pressure to
subsidize strikes has been growing It a
time when many people, including IOIDe
union leaders, are beginning to fook OD
the strike as an outdated weapan. G«irle
Meany, president of the AFLtio;·1w
put it this way: · ··
"TllERE IS a growing feel~ that
strikes ol people geUlni fl,!00 a )'qt or
more just don't mate aense .•• ~V-.
ago, you pul people m strll:e wlto "'"'9
making 50 cents an hour. Tbet'I aD they
had IO make up: 50 cents an hour. ~
rould go begging and you rould gtl food;
you could keep lbem going. Birt 1"*' the
workers have a lltUe borne, thef Dr
hove a couple ol t;ds going' to ~
You put them on strike and lhe)".re
overboard within a week."
1be fact that the vrorkers mwadays
have more to lose doesn't mean that the
lupayer sbou!d support them when-they
strike. We have a.IWays suppm'ted the
right to strike, except where the public
health or safety or the natlonN tnterm
is involved. If collective barga1nina 11 to
survive, however, Congress ahould e1-
clude strikers from eligibility' for pUbUc
auistance grants of any kind.
Cbfeqo 'l\ibane Edltorlal
OllANOI COAl1
DAILY PILOT
llobtrt N. w .. <1, Pul>U.ltn
'!'"°"'41 Krevll, P:dffor
Albert W. Botc1
Editorial Pao~ Edliot
The atltorial rtro of the Dllf.1
Piiot teeU to lnlorm and atlmU•
ltu~ rNden by pr!Sentin1 thlt
n("WllpaPf!r'• opink>n1 •nd cOm• ment&ry on toplca of lnltrett ~ alrnlt\Cf.~. by providins a forum for th• &xp!'flllon of our fftden' opl,,_ and by ......,.u.,. lllt
dlvttR vlewpolntl ot lntonned ..,, ~
!lfrwn and 1pokttmen on ..._,
of lht day. '
Sunday, October 22, 1972
.
' .
-.
•
s.....,, °'"""' 22. tm DAILY PILOT A 7
liigh Cost of Dying · Leading to Cremations
~II _,,,. I am dying ~d, my
-· Olc:ar WUde la reputed'to nave Mid m hla deathbed. Simllar tboughla
baYe occurred to oounlleu Amuicans
..,_ conlrooted with the blgb cost of
-and bur!aJ .. rvt-. For that nuaa, among others, ID" jocreaaing
nUlllber ol people are cboosing cremition
rather tban interment of their remalns.
'l1>e trend is most pronounced In
Clijfomla, the state whose sometimes
biiaM approach to df!atb was celebrated
In, l\'.tl'm Waugh'• satiric novel, The ~ .Oi!t-In the COWltry as a whole, miw>d tl per cent of all decedents are
"'1J!llted; In Calllomla In 1970, 18.3 pe~ qljlwere. ,
"
TbO ""'1 o1....ma11on n. that of burial
la an important OOllllduatlcll. A •Cfflll!O-
llon •Ith subooquent 1a1tterlng of the
aaheJ at aea. may lie purclia>ed for u ii~
Ue aa 1100 In the Golden Sta~ In -' trut, the average coat of a tunera1 at
one '<>I lhe ltite't Ml llconae<I · fl.meral
establisbments · Is 11.lGQ. to #,000, IQ.
eluding cemetery Jot.
But other facton are i!lYOI~, too.
Some person1 view cremalioo 11 a.J.
vancing tbe came of eoology because lt
saves valuable open land llom.~lng uaed
as cemeteries. Other motives are M ·
altruistic. In a state like California, 'with
Its highly mobile population, people fllld
It dillicult to maintain family burial
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
plotl. Ctf.matlon, In auch cases, is
ootfilng'tnore than a conveDlence.
THE PRACl'ICE of dlspoelng of 'the
dead by burning dates back to pr<blatorlc
tlp>eo. According to B r 111 I b an-uiroiiolog!JI v. Gordoo Cbllde, cmnation
WJS the oonn in the Neolithic societies of
lhe Brltbb i.let, Brittany, Swltzttlaod,
<e>tral Germany, aod perliaps also in
Greece, Syria and Palestine.
Prisoner of War 8 Years, ' .
'He Refuses to Surrender
, 1t7 Sl\lml HEMPSTONE AlliMftM ..... ef Ille W~ SIW
lt11 I . WUgb one, so tough that you
,realJ:r do not nnt to write about it..
1Beeanse you know, If yau are hanest with
youne1f, that you cannot imagine how !0!'41' It may have been for them or how
yOu would bave reacted had·you been in
<the' ume situatloo. ·
Three yoong Americtln!, aged 27 to 34,
. ~te and one black, two Nayy fliers , • ane Air Faroe pllat, have been
· bf the North Vietnamese. One
d. tbem' bas been a prisoner for four yean, the other two for only a few
months. All had signed or broadcast antl-"'1 or and-bombing statements prior to
their release, as have many other
American pilots who still are prisoners of
lltnol.
Your first reaction is to be grateful
that lite bas apened up again for these
three men and for their families.
And yet .•. and yet. In the background,
brooding as Banquo's ghost, there looms
the lpectei' -now can It be more than
tJiat after eight years of imprisonment?
.J-of Navy Lt. Everett Alvarez, the
flmior resident of the Hanoi Hilton, says
noUtlng, or nezt lo notblng, as far as we
~· He gives, as the code dictates. his
l)ll'qt, rank. serial number and date af
bltttl. Nothing lll()re. And yet his flesh Is ..,.'do you doubt it? -11-wanting as that
of',~ey, Oiarles alltl"Ellas.
Eigbt years. The world Alvarez
~ baa faded into the distant ·* Sia loved ones, u he must know, biiit changed, u have the values 9f the
,;p.ty be thought he was going out to /i!P to protect. In those eight years he
~~pot hjld -by Americap standards -
~•re meat. He bas not seen -or bas
teen by -any Americao other than
l>li fillow prlsooers.
: When. be catches a reflection o( himse1f bi.f, mirror or in the bottom of a burnish·
ed-pol, he must see that his own youlh
hU 1UpPed away from him, that be has
bfpxne -suddenly, it must seem -
llli~od.
-.
Amer(can P.0 .Ws,
Behind a locked door,
3 of them were released,
And then there were more.
And yet, stubborn fool that he is,
Alvarez will not do the simple, mean-
ingless (they say) thing that GarUey and
Charles and Elias and scores of other
Americans who have not been released
·have done: He will m t say that bis
government bas unjusUy waged war
against the people of North Vietnam. He
will not sign a barotless SC'l'ap of paper
-surely it is no ~·than that? -
saying· be 'f'epent3 his high crimes as an
untbi.tlki!lg · agent ot an imperiali&tic
clique.
Alvarez must be a great dlsap-
'flointment ~to ttie patient series ol mtn
who in the course of more than 3,000
days and nillhts ~ve .50tJgbt to show him the eirar of his ways. Surely, he, of all
men, a··piicaDo, a· man of SpaniSh ex-
lraction whose · people have felt for
decades the heavy yoke ot American Im-
perialism, must understand the struggle
of a small Southeast Asian naUon to be
free of colonialism, of dollar diplomacy
and the hated tyranny of Thieu, the
lackey af the Wall street bankers?
And yet Alvarez, like scores of other
American POWs, remains unconvinced.
He will give bis name, rank, serial
number and date of birth. Nothing more.
Still, one does not despise the three
who came home for what Uttle aid and
comfort it appears they afforded the
enemy. When a nation is as crueuy, divid--
ed. a.s this· one is aver the ·rights and
wrongs of that war in which our coootry
Lr currently engaged, it ls not surprising
if those doubts are translated to the men
who have to fight that war.
Let lhere be no false pasturing: Had
this foolish mortal found himself in the
position of Gartley, Charles and Elias, he
probablf would have sung like a· canary
to have obtained his release, clasped the
Rev. William Sloane Coffin to his breast
and proclaimed Cora Weiss (God forgive
me) the greatest thing since gingersnaps.
So let there be no stones thrown at the
three who came home. Let them, just a9
soon as huinanly possjble, be returned to
their families, who have been separated
from them for too long. Let them do
what they think proper, for they have
been there and we have not, and tbey
deserve to be listened to.
'They are not, insofar as we know,
heroes; neither are they traitors. They
did their duty as they saw il They did
not run away tO Canada lo moan al)out
the terrible injustice of it all. Tt'ie rear ()f
~ live&..are theiri:-to live. • -
Al>d .,.;. wbUe You Share lbe joy ' and
that . of lhei' familles, do .m fol'l!'l
Emett AJ.Varez, that stubOOm yobng
man growri middlH.ged in capUvlty, who
cannot find it in his heart, unlike so
many af his countrymen, to make It Wy
fodilJJ1"elf ;by mouthlrig • C.iual stale-
ment ~ Hanoi Radio or signirtg a mean-
ingless scrap of paper.
He, and scores of others Uk! him, are
of the "Stuff or which" heroes are made,
and we ought lo have the decency to call
it by Its proper name.
TV Will Destroy America
In hi! determination to take hardhit-
-1~ on controversial issues, Mr.
Mmn, II be !m't stopped, may well wipe
iut the American people as we have come
t« tndw and love them.
'Ibe first controversial issue on which
Ni-. Nixon took a
bird-bitting stand
WU television re· Noa. Without caring
''fbll bow the elec· !!>rJito might feel, be
~ oot foursquare
.,._ them.
A3 fl that weren't
_..,,, oow he's an·
tlOlllOecf bla all-oot -"100 to ""'81 television blackouts of
pieteaiooal football games -even if it .,blm. th& votes of every football team
owner In bolb leagues.
( ART HOPPE J
ann.o.un<:.ed "ezciting, all-new fall P"' grams ~" You can imagine how this wiU
affect any decent young American cou-
ple. And if you can't, take the case of
Fred and Darlene Frisbee.
Like aey' de«nt YO\llli American cou-
ple the Frisbees settle down after dinner
each evening to watch f6ur or five hours
of exciting, all-new fall programs,
Then.· along about 11 :30, DarleDe ap-
pears in'her blsck negligee with a subtle
b.i.n1 of "La Nuit de Oocbonerle" behind
ber ear • .;Time: !or beddy-bye, dear?"
she aska archly.
"SUre, ~." 18)'11 Fred, his elbows on
his knees, hia glazed eyes on the set .
"Just as soon as the exciting; ·all-new
tw~hour Awful .Late Show l5 over. It's
about ~· blind witch doctor who keeps sticking plru:.tn himself and ... "
So Darlene falls asleep on the couch.
THEN THE NEXT night there's Fred,
fresbly sbavtd, wearing his best pajamas
and winding the clock. "Time to put the
cat out and hit the old hay, right?" he
says. .
"Right, dear," she says. "But first I
simply must watch 'Mopery'. It's the ~
citing all-new story of a young attorney
who chokes on a matzo biall and
struggles to be heard."
So Fred throws the cat out lhe window
and stomps off to bed.
Thus It's little wonder the birth rate's
declining. Within a single generaUon,
feUoW Americans, W.!'ll be lucky If one of
us Is left alive.
· Ban re--l'Wll? Lilt football blackouts?
Arly PreSldent Worth his tall WOl!Id
muster up the courage to embart en the
ooJy pqsslble course In this hour of
criSIS: ftn hOOr-long Preslderitial addreii
011 all three networks every evening at
ten,. ,J
Within a year, we'd close the popula...
Uon gap with Red China.
Until ~y. bowover, CbrlJtlanJ \""
ded lo shy away from CT'elllatloo. Tlll!lr
attitude lt<mmed In large pert from the
popular view of resurrec:tko Q the
lltoral rltlng of a noutcllatod COl'J*I
from the. grave. _
1bll notion runs COWlter to the
tn<blnp of lhe Apostie Paul, who scold-
ed the early Christians at Corinth for
morbid curiosity aboot tbe resumctlon
of• decompooed body. "When tbe body la
burled, It la mortal: when raised. ti will
be bnmortal, .. be aa1d. "Wben buried It
Is a phyalcal body; when raised, It will be
a aplritual body."
AS l\llGHT be upected, the funeral In-
dustry •vlewt lhe lnc:retle In cremations
oomewbat apprebensMly. A bW backed
by lhe California Fuoeral Director>
Allodatlon, and tlmolt paasod by tbe
stai. lqlalatun In August, w11 destined
to make tt more dllflcult for commen:tal
tuneral IDCietles to provide low-<Xllll
funerals and cremations to t b e I r
memben.
Osten&lbly aimed only at the San
D!eg .. based _ Telopbase Society, the bill
would have forced tbe society to lnatall •
chapel and an embalming room despite
tbe fact that ltite law do.. not nquln
embalming. 1'bo bill ..., opprovod by
both houses and WU back in the
Alleged Corruption
assembly for consideration of minor
amendmenl.I when It rsn into • storm of
oppocltlan front consumer a r o up 1 .
l'echnlcally, the legislation Is stW alive,
but it will not be taita up aa:aln untll lhe
legislature rtiCOOvenes.
Some funeral directors object to
cremation oo moral grollllda. Carl Davis,
of the N. Gray &: Co. mortuary of San
Francisco, says: "To me 1 funeral and
burial ii a religious service, but we see
the religious aspect declining in oor
bu&ness like It seenu to be declining in
everything else in the world ... In the
future, as we become less reverent about
things, v.•e'll have more cremations."
McGovern~s Charges Fa·il
As this Jong •eleetlob campaig!i ~comes
down to the witt:, AriieriCa's arch liberals
are complaining be c a u s e Sen.
McGovern's charges of ageged cor-
(UQttoa bavt: not made m~ impact oo
the .Otlng public.
These experts in the art of the double
standard would like, to see Preaident Nit.·
on held personally accountable for the
Watergate incident and every other ir-
reBularity that has
occurred during his
tenn in office. They
would like t h e
public to believe that
in pne sinisteT
way one <JI the ,greft-
est Presidents this
country has ever
had waa -1JY
pulling otrings to
have bis campaign workers engage 1n
illegal pursuits.
In effect, they make somethin~ of a
supennan out of the President m this
respect. They depict a man who is ,not
busy enough opening the door to Com-
munist China, conferring in Moscow with
Soviet leaders, winding down the war ln
Vietnam, placing the naUonal economy
on the road to prosperity and attempting
a massive reform of the federal
bureaucracy.
They would have us believe the Presi-
dent Is so energetic and efficient that he
al9o has ti.me to pass on every move
made by ew:ry penon engaged In the
campaiin to !Mlect blm for four mon.
yean .
LIBERAL NEWSMEN, on TV, tadlo
and ln the newspapen, have consistenUy
bemoenod the fact that the Waterpto ar-
fair his oot convinced the American peo-
ple-that they &hould dump PmideU Ni>-
BARRY
GOLDW.A:_TER_
oo Mil elect a man who would un do
every bit ot good that bas been ac-
comp~ at home and abroad in the
past four ye'ats.
Thil is a quesUon on wbich I feel I
have special qualificatiom . to comment.
Thi.s is true since the Uberals who are
compllilning today liecause lbe public is
not 1Dcllned to bold President Nixon
personally aCcOuniable for every act
committed bY !!<publican workers an!
the same .people wbo went all.the way_ for
tbe election of Protldent Lyndon Johnson
despllo •the .crimes commlfted by his
personal. Senate p,rotege, Bobby Baker.
ALTllOUGll PRESIDENT Jom-i,
when be was In the Senate, often re-
ferred to Baker as the nearest t.hlng to
a aOi'I he had ever had, the liberal& saw
oothlng strange In lhe !>ct that Mr.
JohMoo knew nothing about Baker's
widespread and iool-IA!rm felonious ac-
tlvitiea.
J am not suggesting that President
Johnson had any knowledge of Baker's
actlvttte•, nar am I suggesting that
President John.Ion crodooed these ac-
tivities. What I am saying is that Mr.
Johnacm had a much greater opportunity
to know whit Baker W&I up to than Prest-Nixon bad to lmow -t tbe
Watoi'pto baggert ......-up to. ·
'Jbere ii no attempt here to defend the
people -lble for lhe Watergato al·
falr •. 'ftlll-il merely ao1atterript to 'draw
tbe whole thing into. heller ~ ... In
relation to the presidenUal eiecUon cam~
paigil.
1be argument of Sen. McGovern that
President Nh:on's Administration ls the
most corrupt in the nation's history is, of
course, complete hogwash uttered by a
candidate so far behind that he hu
become [npltlcally hyperbolic.
It Is ridiculous on its face to s;uggest
that Presldeot Nixon is somehow
re~ponsible for the Watergate affair . He
has proved many times over that he iJ a
completely honorable man deserving or
re-election lo four more years.
The time is now past when the liberal
politicians and their allies In the com-
munications media could hoodwink. the
electonte into voting against its owu best
interests.
French Brandy
Replaces Rice
For Vietnamese
WASHINGTON -While South Viet-
namese sold.ien have been fall ing in bat·
tie, their manicured leaders in Saigon
have been spending U.S. tu dollars on
French brandy, Tai-
wan fruits and Ja~
anese TV sets.
These elegant gooda ...,. pun:ba>-
ed with .11pecia.I funds
that should be uaed
to bring necessities
into Sooth Vietnam
for Ila Impoverished
. ·Mr~· NiJ:on's courageous position Is ~taociable. He 's an ardent fan of the
~flhiogton Recbkins, the M i a m i
.J)Dlphl.na and lhe San Diego Chargers -
.depending upon where he's residing at sl* moment. And what's a President
iqlng to do if there's no football game
on?
· BUT RAS he given a single thought to
9ne Of the gravest threa ts tO America's
ruture? This Is, of course, our rapidly
decllning birth rate.
Percy Stumps for Young Congress
dthenry. Around 1114 mlllloa Is .et aalde
each year In an "open Import budget" lb..
these lmporlt. A genen>WJ 118 pen:ent of
the money is provided by the American
tupayen through U.S. purclwee of Viet·
namese plasten.
The money ls desperately nettled for
rice and med!cine for fem llles whoso
'Now It's a known fact that predsoly
a1Qe months after a Monday night foot-
ball game is blacked out ln Washington,
Maunt, San Diego or any other major
eltJ, the birth rate soars 42.7 per cent on
lb-1 liven day.
I • Anif tele91sion re-nUlS ! The 17th slrJW• lo& of an "l Love Lucy'' episode in the ~ of 1971 l5 credited with creaUng ~.«JC new Americans in the greater New
York area alone.
Ye\ 19<1ay our birth rato baa declined to \he point where the demographers reporl
we are bartly holding our own. Blacked-vut professional football games and re-
(WlS are obviously the only things that
ano k~og u• going. Worse yet , the n e t w o r ks have all
Quotes
-,Jenoe A. Taylor, LA. minority
,...\. ti. ._..a1e f•OIJ ._ "Too many
jlttrents complacent y _watc.h television
~ their children roam ~ streel.I
'"autJnf havoc • • . vandal1Jing • . •
'· baruafng smaller children ••• beaUng
••• brelktn1 lnto hor'off,"
'
WASHINGTON -It went unnoticed in
the adjournment hubbub, but you will
definitely hear about It in the new
Congress (93rd) that ' convenes in
January.
It's the latest manilest.allon of the
youth movement ln public affaln.
In keeping with the lowering of the
voting "" to 18, the mlnlmum age of
members of Qmg.
ress would be lower·
ed by three Y"""'' for Senators to t1
from tbe pretent 30;
for Congrmmen to
22 from 2$,
As on the votlnR
RJtr., this change wlll
require a ConstltuUonal amtndmenl.
The existing age levels for memh<!rs of
CongrtSS are the ume as when lhe
C.Onstftutlon was ado,;ted .
Not only have they never been changed
but no move hai ever been mode · to
do to. The one launched In the recent
session , .. the ant eVer u:ndertakeft. .. . . . .,.
PllINCll'AL AIJ'l90R of lht .._.i
Caistltatlonal amenclmOnt la 8eO. lllr<b
Bayh (D.·lnd.), chairman of t be
Constltutiooal A m e n d ri1 e n t s Su~
commltteo ot the Judiciary Committee.
Ao aborUve candidate for President e•r·
ly this ye11r, Bi\yh, 4S, ·wlll undoubtedly
try again In l(J'16.
His measure bas a number of co-
sponsors in both branches Of ~ -
some <lf them known to Alto harbor
Presidenlial ambitians.
FOREMOST AMONG them Is Sen.
Charles Percy (R.-UI.), 53, running for a
second ter1n this year flnd an all but
publicly avowed White llou.~ aspirant. lf
as appear:1 likely he ls relected. Percy
can be expectfd to p.is.'I up no oppor·
tuntty to further his yearnlnl Presiden-
tial ambitions.
l?wty .. iwho aliecls longbh haJr Md
• sideburns, is 11 voluble champion of fllll!l\i "Ile 00\U'tJ young YDlera with pmltWk'e iii'd ~igor.
In line -that praellc•, the
bustlinJ Illinoisan made • speech in tbe
closing days of the session in which he
proclaimed himself one of the co-
&ponSOrs of Bayb's amendment and
heartily eodorting it.
J.n Mlllng It u a fair and loglcal follow-
up to the lowering of the '°ting age to 18,
Perey held, "l can· Dnd few arguments
against this propoood CoostltutJooal
amendment It seems to me a realOllable
and eqilltable c:onJplement to the other."
Cloe lntrl1111ing argum .. t advanced by
Percy was the claim that "Americana
now mature tbtte years earlier than at
the tum of the century.
His authority for thia contenUon w11s
Dr. Margaret Mead, noted an-
thl'O!l"loglst.
O'MIER TllAN ml'ntloning her IS hill
IOUrte for this assertion. P~rcy cited no
supporting evidence. Bui he was quite
emphatic In crediting youth wttb be ing
phyrilcally and intellectually more ad·
vanct!d than when the CoostltuUorr was
adopted. ' ' }'l have long bctn aware," antred
Percy, "that wltdom, pollllell ..
otherwlte, ls'not ne«llll'lly lricreilJd by
advanctn1 yu.rs. Many of tht •J'Ull'f
genenttk>n are sophisticated and mature.
well beyood their years, and perscms of
all a~es are beginning to recognize this
fact.'
The 1fllinois Republican, who has been
under fire on 1 number of occasions
because or his ultra-dove and llbernl
views I and votes. declared that another
reuon for lowering the age of member.s
or Congress la lo open 'the way for
greater partlclp.ition of youth I n
Congtell.
YOUTH SllOULD have the chaoce to
determine the future of the oauntry.
Percy maintained, because the future is
theirs.
"Out yoong pt<lple 11re subject lo the
laxes CongreM le.vlts on them ." he ~aid,
"and the military dr:ifl \\o'C ask thC'm lo
&cctpt. It Is lime lo i;ilve )'OIJJll people
thl opportwilty to help decide the future
of our nation . Thc!y are the ones wbo will
hive to live in lhl1 country, aad they
mUll' be pven the opportunl!y to 18ko an
~tn interest In helping to tolve our
proll!emL We cannot afford to loolato oonetm from tho innovations. ldetllam
11111• -Uvlty --dtllem ctn briD& to our c:ouncUa..''
·'
(JACK ANDERSON)
menfolk are ofr OghUng the North Viet-
nsmcse. But State Department
documents for 03ca1 year 1972 show that
South Vietnamese offictala have. actuafly
spent $21 million on luxury ltemJ like
vintage wines, Italian motorcycles, er·
pen~lve TV and radio Itta, and gounnet
food.o of 111 kinds.
IN LONG TALKS with AID olllclala
we were told thc9e luxury ltema ani
he&\'il)' taxed by lhe Saigon government
Supposedly, \h's helps to control in-
flation. Thry also clalmt>d that strict C!On-
trol or !ht 1194 n11Uion open lmport
budget Is \'irtually impoS!lble .
But !hi~ hand-wringing Altitude doe1
not !iQUare 'l'·lth the fact that• AlD Ml
~n able to keep a reuoru•bly Ud1t rein
on how Saigon spends $330 mUUon tD
direct U.S. aid.
But whJle the State Department 1IU
been keepln1 a abarp eye on U. $S30
mWlon, ll baa let the #I m!Won in .. .,..
Import" booae and lfie+bnc tllp lilltl
&alp almotl llnDOticed.
. ~ /l 8 DAILY PILOT
'
'
Fo1~ The
Record
Jtlarriage
Lice11ses
The CITY of
FOUNTAIN
VALLEY
off•r• for ,,1, followi11g Po.
lie• D1pt. vth;cl•1. '...Ir. ••·
"'"'· Hot...., d11tv 1111pen1ion,
,;, coM., Powtr St11rl11g I
l r1kt1. All ht..,. !>1111 r1911•
ltrly 11'1tl11ta l11.d. ln1~ct on
111t par•h•t lot, Fo1111t1l11
V1lley Civic Ct11t1r, 10200
Sltt.r Av11111t •
.,, DMt9 •111 -11 ,210
..,, ~ • .., -11,071
71~•121 ........ ...,, • 111626
"71 Mere_,. •111 -1140
'JO Mere.,, •117 -$900
• h1t.rntH ~".,.." co11f1ct
C1pt. 1,.w· kowlolHf, Fo1111ft l11 v.11.,. ,~lfc1 0.pt. • .
Sundai, Octobtt 22, 1972
FASHION SAVINGS
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sh irts and coordinates 101 reg. 17.0(}-40.0011.99-27.99
NYLON AND POL VESTER KNIT TOPS
better blouses 39 reg. 13.00-16.00 8.99
FISHERMAN KNIT SWEATERS, GREAT COLORS ~weater coordinates 72 reg. 18.00. • 11.99
COTION SMOCKS FROM COPENHAGEN
signature sportswea r 55 reg. 14.99· ·4.99
BLUE FOX CAPELETS, 3 ROWS DEEP
craited from fi ne natural Norwegian fox_ ..... 77.00
fur salon 47 1111 sloreff.llct'l)t Oicna1d; Ei'ciicln. Charge your furn oow, '<\--e'tl bill you
in F~ary tur producb labeled to show ~ounny of_ origin .of Imported lurs may co
does noturry fu~ of anirmls threatened wnh-extinct1on
POLYESTER PANT SUITS, 10-18 -
blvd. dresses 95 reg. 18.00-30.00 13.99-17.99
LONG DRESSES FOR DAY AND EVENING
blvd. dresses 95 reg. 18.00-32.00 14.99-21.99
SAFARI SHIRT JACKET, NYLON CIRE
jr. coats 24-reg. 8.99
)It AND JR. PETITE KNIT DRESSES
jr. dresses 94 reg. 30.00-40.00
EASY CARE SHIFTS, S-Xl
daytime dresses reg. 13.00-14.00
SPECIAL SIZE DRESSES 14 1 /2 -2? 1 /2
womens dresses 57-reg. 22.00-32.00
MATERNITY TOPS AND PANTS
maternity 1OS-reg.10.00-14 .00
5.99
14.99-19.99
8.99
15.99-21.99
'S.99 a:nd 7.99
DRESSES AND PANTSUITS
town and travel 49-reg. 32.00-56.00 15.99-29.99
WOMEN'S BOOTS, ASST. STYLES & COLORS
blvd shoes 11 2-reg. 20.00-25.QO 14.99
SPANISH KIDSKIN SHOES, ASST. STYLES & COLORS
forecasf dress shoes 125 reg. $20-$23 14.99and15.99
POL YtSI ER DOUBLE ICNIJS 60" wlDE
yardage 5+-treg. 3.99 yd.
NYLON rwEis AND 81k1Nis
·• .. lingerfe~!l!lc • ·:· .. ;.-
WOMEN'S LEATHER GLOVES
W0111!'fl'S gl<WeS 3-,reg. 9.00-12.0Q
JILQMSF,5 A$$J, PRll'll'S.AND.~L.IQ '~J?~~.t.reg.8.00=T::t.qll ~. ·:c~ ',
"AtltYLIC CARDIGAN swu:tERS -'
" accessories f9-reg. 13,00 -
BEAD EVENING HANDBAGS
handbags ?6-reg. 10.00-11 .00
FAMOUS MAICER MINI PEIGNOIRS
sleepwear 10-reg. 18.00
FASHION JEWELRY COLLECTION
fashion jewe lry 22-reg. 3.00-30.00
FAMOUS BRAND PANTYHOSE
' yd. 2.99
-f>/3.79
6.99 i· ; . ... ~ ~· .....
1r s:99-7.99
9.99
6.99
12.99
1.S~0.00
hosiery 7-reg. 1,39 99c, 3/2.90, 6/5.70
BOYS', GIRLS' ACRYilC .PILE COATS 2T-4T
toddler's 128-reg. 18.00
ASST. CHILDREN 'S SLEEPWEAR
14.99
children's lingeri e 79--reg. 4.50-8.00 2.99-3.99
GIRLS' ACRYLIC DRESSES
girl's sporl swear 77--reg . 8.00-12.00 5.99·7.99
ACRYLIC PANT & SWEATER SETS
girl's dresses 56-reg: 8.00:13,00 · 7.99
LEG COVER-UP
toi letries 136-rek. 4.00 2.99
REVLON LASHES AND SHADOWS
cosmetics 100-reg. 3.00 1.50
WRINICLE REMOVER SPRAY
notions 1-reg. 1.50-3.00 79c-1.59
LANVIN NATURAL SPRAY
cosmetic 100-reg. 6.00 3.00
FAMOUS MAKE EAU DE TOILETTE SPRAY
cosmetics ·l 00-reg. 3.50 1.00
CANVAS ROLL AND TOTE QAG
notions h-reg. 9.00 3.99
FLEUR-DE-US JUMBO DRESS BAGS
notions 1--reg. 4.00 2/6.50
REVLON MET Al COMPACTS'
cosmetics 100-reg. 15.00 3.79
2ND DEBUT KITS
cosmeti cs 100-reg. 16.00 10.00
BUCKET OF JEAN NATE
cosmetics 100-reg. 8.00 4.00
AMBUSH GEL
cosmetics 100-reg. 3.00 1.50
•
''-'
•I' o~'< \' 'd\lr\0'6 S Q{\\'{ '•s~ec\a s~ot /.. oa'{ ~~
ra\\ sa\e
YOUNG M~N AND BOYS
MEN'S FASHION SHOES AND BOOTS
men 's shoes 60-reg. 25.00-30.00 19.99
POLYESTER/COTION NO.IRON BOXERS
men's underwear 127-reg. 2/3.50 2/2.89
WOOL FISHERMAN KNIT SWEATERS
men'ssportfurnishing84-reg. 17.00 11.99
ASST. LEATHER WALLETS
men's accessori es 80-reg. 7.50-10.00 3.99
FAMOUS MAKER l.S. DRESS SHIRTS
men's furni shing 6-reg. 8.50-9.50 4.99
MAYBROOKE DOUBLEKNIT SUITS
men'ssuits21--reg. $85-$100 69.00
conoN CORDUROY JACKETS
men's tailored sportswear45-reg. 60.00 49.99
YOUNG MEN'S CASUAL FLARES
casual slacks 133-reg. 14.00 5.99
FAMOUS MAKER DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS
mach ten 83-reg. 16.00 9.99
PLAID conoN FLANNEL LS. SHIRTS
men's sport furnishing 84-reg. 8.00 5.99
BOY'S FLANNEL AND BROADCLOTH P.J.'S, 11-18
boy's furnishing 23-reg. 4.50 2.99
FASHION BEL TS, SIZE 30-40
men's accessories 80-reg. 7 .50-10.00 3. 99
NO.IRON PAJAMAS, FANCY PATIERNS
men's furnis hings 6-reg. 5.00 3.99
FOR THE HOME
"CRYSTAL DESIGN" VINYL PLACE MATS
10wels 30-reg. 1.50 'l9c
• NYtON WALL TO WALL BATHROOM CARPETING,
' towels 30-reg. 25.00 16.99
.fAAtOUS lllQ'JRON . QUEEN SIZE SHEETS ~ng3~:10.oo · 3.99
QUILTED OR WOVEN BEDSPREADS, TWIN & FULL
bedding and blankets 41 reg. 25.00-30.00 9.99-11.99
-~>~)~AND CAFE CURTAINS
driipenes 113::..reg. 3.50-5.50 1.99
SCULPTURED NYLON PILE AREA RUGS
area rugs 137-reg. 40.00-80.00 24.88-48.88
ASST. STITCHERY KITS
art needlework 40-reg. 4.99-6.99
MARX PRO HOCKEY GAME
toys 42-reg. 10.00
BARBIE WITH GROWING HAIR
toys 42-reg. 8.00
45 PC. IMPORTED STONEWARE FOR B
china/dinnerware 46-reg. 60.00
JOHNSON BROS. DINNERWARE FOR 5
· china/dinnerware46-reg. 10.25
EXERCISE BIKE,.TENSION CONTROL
sporting goods 50-reg. 69.99
TENNI S RACKET, WOOD CHALLENGER
sporting goods'50--reg. 8.00
ASST. EUROPEAN HAND CUT CRYSTAL
glasswa re 126-reg. 16.00-30.00
REGAL SUPER Sill: 10 PC. COOKWARE
cookware 151-reg. 59.99
ROUND PLASTIC TABLES IN/OUTDOOR
bu lk housewares 33-reg. 6.00
SUNBEAM 3 SP. PORTABLE HAND MIXER
small electric appliances 7 4-reg. 11. 99
REGINA SHAMPOOER/POLISHER
vacuums-cleaners-polishers 73--reg. 34.99
ART REPRODUCTIONS
pi ctures and mirror.; 75-reg. 30.00
ASST. BRASS LAMPS
2.99-4.99
4.97
3.n
. 39.99
4.99
59.99
5.99
10.99-20.99
29,99
4.99
7.99
25.99
19.99-20.99
lamps and··frxtu res 63--reg. $55-$65 39.99-49.99
MEDITERRANEAN STYLE TABLES
occasional furniture 144-reg. $79-$149 $55-$119
GOLD LEAF COCKTAIL TABLES, GLASS TOP
occasional furniture 144-reg. $250 $149
EUROPEAN HANDCUT LEAD CRYSTAL
, SAVINGS FOR YOU
VIVITAR 28M, 135MM AND 200MM LENSES
cameras 37-reg. ~9.50-117.50 49.99-74.99
INFANT SEAT, ASST. COLORS
infants furniture 124-reg. 6.00 3.99._
SLUSH MUGS
bulk housewares 33-reg. 2.95 'l9c
WILSON K-28 GOLF BAllS
sporting good•·50-reg. 15.00 3/2.99
SLIM GYM EXERCISER
sporting goods 50--reg. 79.99 49,99
AFGHANS, ASST. STYLES
art needlework 40-reg. 14.00 9.99
CHAMPION RACE SET BY TOPPER
toys 42-reg. 15.00 7.47
SAY-IT-PLAY-IT KENNER TAPE RECORDER
toys 42-reg. 20.00 8.77
SMARTY PANTS DOLL
toys 42--reg. 14.oo 4.n
KENNER MAGNETIC SPIROGRAPH
toys 42--reg. 8.00 J.99
PHOTO ALBUMS
stationery 66-reg. 5.00 2.S9
ASSORTED STATIONERY
stationery 66-reg. 2.00
2/5.00
99c
BUDGET STORE VALUES
MISSES' SWEATERS, MANY STYLES
sportswear 800 reg. 499-6.99
MISSES' PRINT DRESSES, 10-18
dresses8-10reg.12.99
WOMEN'S CARDIGANS, SIZE 42-46
womens 8 6-reg. 12.99
JUNIOR LO.RISE PANTS, 5-13
jr. scene 801-val. 11 .99
MISSES' SLEEPWEAR, ASSORTED, S-M-l
sleepwear 821 val. 4. 99-8.99
COTION CORD PANTCOATS, 8-16
coats 828-reg. 19·,99
SAVE ON WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS
accessori es 826-reg. 2.99-5.99
PANTYHOSE, SIZE A AND B
hosiery 807 reg. 99c
BODYSHIRTS FOR LAYERING
hosiery 807--exc. reg. 5.99-6.99·
JUNIOR BOYS' SLACKS, 4-7
children's 808-reg. 3.99
GIRLS' PLUSH JACKETS, 7-14
girls' wear 82-reg. 12.99
WOMEN'S FASHION BOOTS, ASST.
shoes812 reg. 5.99-10.99
GIRLS' BOOTS, ASST. COLORS
813--exc. mont., earls., oxn., val. 5.99-7.99
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS, 8-18
boys' 822-reg. 2.59-2.99
BOYS' WARM SKI PAJAMAS,11-18
boys' 822 reg. 3. 99
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, S-Xl
men's 805-val. 3.99
MEN'S SLEEVELESS SWEATERS
men's 805,reg. 5.99
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, 141/2·1 6 1/2
men's 805-val . 3.99
MEN'S SPORT, DRESS BEL TS
men's 806-val. 4.00, 5.00
MEN'S WARM OUTER JACKETS
mens814-val.19.99
MEN'S WOVEN POL VESTER PANTS
men's 817-reg. 9.99
KING NO·IRON PRINT SHEETS
domestics 803 if perf. 9.99'-13.50 3.99
KING, QUEEN QUILT BEDSPREADS
bedding 825-vaL 29.99
3.99
9.99
8.99
7.99
12.99
1.99
49c
3.99, 4.99
1.99
9.99
3.99
4.99
1.99
2.99
2/5.00
4.99
1.99
1.99
11.99
7.99
3.99
.99
.1
glassware 126-~. 16.00 30.00 10.99-20.99
ALLIED NYlON NUBBY SHAG RUGS
3x5' NYLON PILE AREA RUG'S, ASST.
811..ixc. moot, carls.,'Oxn., if perf. 12.99
POLYESTER WINDOW PANELS, 40x81"
818-mont, carls.,'Oxn.,
' '---
u; 1.119 l floorcoverings32-reg. 13.00 7.99
CRAWFORD PRINT PILLOWS
art needlework 40-reg. 5.00 3.99
HEAVY, ASSORTED BATH TOWELS
linens 831-if pert, 2.50 A.
' ' ' 3/4.00
SHOP ·MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10:00 TO 9:3 0 • SUNDAYS· NOON TO 5 • saturdays 10 10 6
may co buena park, la palm;i at dale, 827-4000 • may co so. cout plaza, w n diego fwy. at bristol, cos\~ mesa, 546-9321 M AV CO
'
( \
' '
·~··
•.
; >-
<
.....
..
11111, Le1le7 nd a.ta
Coearod, who left Ceron.a
def Mar for New Zeolud
tw. yean qo, 1.re llvtac
in a rtmote village 111
New Zealand's Nortll 1J.
land. Al far rl&bl IJ Ibo
view rrom lbelr new bome
Jn Palhla as It overlook.I
the Bay or l11lud1 •
Away Fro111
"
11 All
Coast Pair Try Ne ·w Life iii New Ze.aland
By JANET LEHMAN dropped in an "honesty box"),
For Bill and Lesley Coonrod, and pur'11lng his hobby or
fotm'erly of Corona de! Mar, studying the fiora and fauna
the grass has turned out to be and history of the Maoris com~
greener in New Zealand. both pletely satis.fying. He says he
figuratively and literally. has never been happier.
Two years after pulling up C hr is. now 14, un-
stakM and leaving Southern derstandably reluctant t o
California, it can be reported lea ve his home and friends at
that the Coonrods and their 14-Lincoln Jr. High School, has
year~ld son, Christppher, are adjusted and says he much
alive, well and happy Living in prefers his life in New
Paihla, Bay of J.slands, a Zealand. One oompemation is
mnote village in the a fine horse which be rides
northernmost part of New dally and tiOards at a nearby
Zealand's North Island. 2,000-a<..Te sheep ranch tor $1 a
They wanted to remove week. He shares his father's
themsel ves from the every-interest in the.locale and now,
da f alter two years, his mother's Y rustrations of lncreasiog New Zealand aecent.
traffic, overcrowding, an ec-Strangely, New Zealaod-
celerating pace or Jiving, born Lesley found she was the
spiraling costs and growing one confronted with the ad-
youth problems and find a way justment problems. Although
of life "'·ith the amenities or she lived there until her mar-
Southern California but rlage and was prepared men· tally for the changes she without the negatives. would face, 23 years in
Years of plaooing took place CaUfornia had tailght her the
before they made their final . ease of the A m e r i c a n
decision. Having first met in housewife and made her BC·
New 1.ealand during World ceptance of life in her former
.War n where Bill ~ sta-homeland more difficult than
lloned as a Marine, the Kiwi her husbaP.<J's or son'S.
®ntry was a logical choice "Higb on my list or what 1
for the Coonrods. miss is the acces.sability of the
theater, arf. 'galleries and tbe
rruMARILY known as a Santa Ana Ad~Club," Lesley
sjJor!sman'a haven with it. said. .., ....-~king lessons
unexcelled deep sea fishing, from a Ma<:irt<artist but miss
Palhla is p i c t u r e s q u e I y the compai'.lion.ship or the
situated overlooking a view women in the classes."
which even by C.orona De! Mat An eotlmsiasfic cook, Lestey stanclBnls Is brealht.aklng : ll8YJ she ;, dllc<>uraged by the
.jleep bl1.te wate!' broken by lack of exotic seasonings and
gentty sloping beaches and un-packaged mixes. •
countable islands with rugged :-shorelines. The Coonrod home, BUT FOOD costs are low:
oriented to span the view. the be~ steak is 65 cents a
takes ln on one side the small pound and for $2 you can buy
.. ftshing boats, surf and islands, one half of a lamb, cut and
and from the other, the habor wrapped for the freezer.
and ocean-going Crelgbten aod Except for the four-month
ber husband and son that they
have found . what they were
looking for: peace or mind,
clean air. a promising future,
fewer pressUres.
But the question remains,
arc the things one seeks to
escape the very things that
make one's We challenging
and meaningful'? The
Coonrods feel that it is for the
i n d I v iduals contemplating
change to answer this ques-
tion. In their case, the answer
was known before they left.
WOULD THEY do it all over
again? "Yes."
One of tbe things Lesley Coonrod 'regrets 1' pahing
with her personal' belongings,
pieces of furniture a n d
possessions which had se~
timental value. ~
"Some of the homesickness
might have beef! avoided by
surrounding myself, with a
few familiar objects," she
said. "On the practical side.
furniture in New Zealand is
not as • al tractive as Ul
America, and it is much more
expensive.
"On the other hand, Bill
would not take his car. Shi~
ping was expensive, and the
smaller, four-wheel d r i v e
automobile we found here i!
far more practical for our way
of life."
One safe conclusion seeJM
to be that the Coonrods were
happy people in c.orona del
~1ar and are happy 'J)e<)ple in
Paihia, New Zealand.
Their advice for other
families thinking of a similar
move? ·co to the place first,
research all factors such as
income, expenses, taxes. Ex-
amine your motiv!s1 analyze
your personalities (can you
adapt1) and if You decide to
go. go expecting good, and you
\\'ill probably find it.
·passenger ships. tourist season, when the motel --,
But what b It really like, to is filled to capacity, life is Tbe writer, a resident of
.start over in a new country, uneventful In Paihia with a Newport Beacb, wbo read In
make new friends, live a new population of 99. Wet weather the DaDJ Pilot of tbe Coon·
type of life? Does the dream for many months precludes rods' departve for New 7.ea-
~oome true or Is It just another outside activity. Lesley land in Aapst, 1171, receatly
illusive rainbow? Coonrod says she flllds the visited tbe family in New lM·
Based on an interview wlth,_wm_·_t_ers_Ioog __ ._bu_t _agrees ___ wi_.th __ la_nd_. --------
.Lesley and Bill Coonrod and
their son, it would seem that it
is a tot of both.
• "'!be tranquility and reduced
pace we were alter, we
have found , but we have had
·to learn to live witmut a
number of the things we took
for granted es neces.'!ities,"
says Bill. "Not only is the
nearest supermarket 50 miles
away, so is the nearest movie
'theater, hairdresser, library,
yardage store, and ao on."
Where American!: complain ~about the number of TV com-
men:lals, Ille COonrods ...
bappy to watch lhe!r ooe st..
'lion, which transmit.. ooly al
certain Umes ol Ille clay, and
. then Ollly ln blade and whlto.
WELL AWARE of these dif.
fereoces before they moved.
-~tbe Coonnxb have oot been
dismayed bul they have been
cllallenged to program their
·nves around what is available.
Bill, a former ~e Ooun-
.ty contractor, finds fishing ,
working around their small
qiotel, golf (on M 1"ole
,coorse bordering the ahorellne
with a $1 green fee -and this
Land Sale ...
~Hearing Set
SAN FRANCISCO -'!be
.,Aolembly Ccmmlttoe o n
'Govtrnment Admlnillrlllon
will hold • public heerlnc hare
Dec. 13, to nvlew the criteria
• ey which the state d!JJ>oo!s of a;?-curplua stato-.ied property.
Early week highlight:
fashion frosting
at a low 14.88.
Monday through
Wednesday only, Penney
expert, stylists add dramatic
.highlights to ·your hair.
Complete with shampoo
and set 14.88
Our budget .perm, now only
8.44. Complete with
shampoo, cut and set.
BaauJy Salon H IVlcl II onlY avanabll
at: HunUn glon ll11ch, Newport BHCft
SUftd.,, October 2:2, 1972
Sweater-knit imports.
Domestically priced
at our Dress Festival.
Super-soft Sheltand wool, designed with a
Scandinavian eye lor fashion; tailored
with Oriental know·how. Cropped tops
are pullover or button-fron t with
short, Jong, even bell-shaped
t leeves. Solid-color sk irts have
elasticized waists. Muted
colors in a wealth ol comb i-
nations. The entire
collectlon for juniors
and mis!les. s1a1os20
JC Penney
Th~ values are here every day.
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores:
• ' • t '
\
DAIL V PILDT A 0
THEO'S ll!Tl!IU OKS. ~
CWSE
Otrl'S
~ Rour1' DaDy 1.a
I
" J f ·
A.,.mblyman Newton R
II (R.SUnland-TuJunca ).
ttlee chalnnan, • alld .
,~ lmlnary resean:h bae 11> ::f"1c•ted that exoept fOf" the ~ !or property .. 1 ..
:( ... eotabllsbed las! YW'I IUUe
:;::o,..n1ngful otatutory crtlerl•
•!-_:tor •lternate methods of
./,. dllPQlll or uees • fO'l' 11.1rp!u1
' proputy exl!lt."
FASHION ISLAND,' Newport Botch (7 14) 644-2313. HUNTINGTO N CENTER, Huntington 8tach l714j 892.7771, HARBOR CENTER, Cosio Mesa (7 14) 646-5021 •
•
•
I
..
l
Sul\dJ1, Octobtt 22, 1CJ72
'Day o f Sh a m e'
Birchers Start
Harbor Patr ol Ma y Enforce
New UN Crusade
Newport's Pollution Law
NEWPORT BEACH The Orange County llarbort,
Beaches and Parka Di.strict
has so rar been powerless to
control violations over clty
lldelands.
for the l>arbOr dl1lrlct.
Bv O.C. HU &"T!NGS
01 m. P•llt' toli.t ll1tt
The Joh.n Birch Society hM
htttr1t•hed a nt>w C.''U!'lade Birch
leader Jim Toft of SAnl11 Ana
sa\S the soc\rlv will c,bsPtve
Oct 2t the annh•ersarv of !he
foundin~ of the Unltt'd Na-
tions, as "a day of shame.''
A four-day "educational
campaign" on the subJect by
Orange County JBS mernbfirs
began Saturdav and will con-
tlnue through Tuesday.
A film on the UN as seen by
the JBS will be shown in t""'O
crange County locations at 8
p.m. Tuesday.
Orange County Hubor Patrol
boats may soon be prowllng
says there are several prop. the wateni over Newport
OAitlons on the November Beech city Udelands loollin&
ballot "that don't belong for pollutiion violators.
there." ORANGE COUNTY City Coundlmeii Tuesday
He describPs 1hen1 a11 an af-are expected to approve an ar-
rront to voters and an abuse 11f rangement wilh the county for
the iriitiati ve process enforcement or the city's new
ProPositiion 20. the c'Oa"tline • anti-pollution ordinance. which
initiative. is one of those. S l C goes into effect Wednesday .
Carpenter ,.ys. becaus. it COU amp "Because of the I ar g e
deals with a function best left amount of noating debris
to the Legislature. Ded' led around piers and docks in the "The dea1h penally and I C8 harbor. we think the patrol
marijuana issues arc rnoral can better enforce the
"We will be more than wUt..
ing to enfor<le the city
ordinance lf we have lhe
authority to do so," said Larry
Leaman, chief of operations
Nuclear Talk
Planned at UCI
judgments fitted for public IX'dication ccr('monies were ordinance,'' said City Manager
\'Ote," Carpenter said "Rut it held Saturday at Camp Grace Robert Wynn. IRVINE -"International
isn't fair to ask the public to Valley, the new. 187-acre W)Tm said his staff has Nuclear pr 0 b1 ems and
vote i·es or no on a com-campsite of the Orange Coun-studied the enforcement end of
lh dlna and h Promises" will be ·the subject plicated matter like Proposi-ty Council of the Boy Scouts of e new or nee as lion 20." America in the San come to the conclusion that of a talk ·by Dr. F. Sherwood
Once lhe harbor pall'OI
beglllf crulslng over city
waten, tts olflctr1 wlll luue a
flJ'I& wa.rnlJlr to violators al·
lei' whkh the cllY will rec.
ommend action ll lhe ollen.e
I! repeated.
Wynn 8'Jd the altemaUves
arter a second violation could
incJUde a Harbor Patrol clta·
tion or revocation of clty-
iasued pier permilt If the
pollution is near a dock or
mooring.
"I am pleased with the
strength of the law and I am
sure our enforcement ar-
rangement will work out,"
Wynn said.
NEW LOCATION
NOW OPEN
FANCY
KOi
ALL SIZES
~ILTERS
CAL PUMPS
WATER
HYACINTH
WATER
LETTUCE
6 •o• s100
IMPORTED
FLOATING
TY rt
KOi
FOOD
42"'-Prete!•
Pacific Goldfish Farm
"
TIM! locations are: The Com-
munity Room ot Stale l\h11ual
Savings. 615 E. Jst St.. Tustin.
and the Community Room of
Key~tone Savings. Be :1 c h
Boulevard et l \Vestn11nstcr
Ave .. \Vestininster.
Carpenter said proponents Bernardino mountains. the city doesn't have the Ro"A·land. pro res so r of
and opponents of the measure The camp is localed on the equipmEnl or the manpower to chemistry at UC J.rvine, at a
tum this kind of question into nlain road to Big Bear. seven do the job properly. UN Day program at 8 p.m.,
11But there are some praeo-
tlcal problems such as the In-
nocent guy who finds that he
has been cited after someone
In a passing boat threw a beer
can under his dock," he added.
•·we just can't account ftlr
tides and currents."
OPIN DAILY 10.5 Phonti 893 71 O"' OPIN 5UNDAY 12·5' 714 • ~
a massive emotional cam-miles beyond Barton Flats, on "If one of our li!egu~rds or Oct. 24. ·
14700 GOLDENWEST, WESTMINSTER
Adn1ission Is free.
p<lil!n. lea\'ing aside the Facts Highway 38. policemen sees soineooe The program. which will be
of the case. As part of the county Scouts' du1nping pollutants in the bay held i11 Hoo1n 178 o !,-----------~~~
H1· sa.\'! he is confident the lung range development pro-he can take action but the •lumanlties Jtall on the UCI l.c~i slature \\•ill solve the gr<1rn. the c;uno will evl'n-everyday job can't be done by ca'(npus, is soonsorcd by the For n1ore inforn111tion. 1·1111·
tact Tof! al 1426 N. Cn11rge
Ave.. Apt. 5. S.1nl;i An:l.
telephone 835·3286.
* * *
coastline issue rluring the 1973 tuHlly provide facilities for us." he said. Constline Chapter of the
st>ssion and thflt he 5ees 1111.1rc> thun 250 boys. It \\'as The city ordinance is pat-United Nations As90Ciatioo
nothing wrong \\•ith taking as l'.!iven to the Scotlts hy the tt'n1cd almost word for v.'ord and the rvlodel United Nations '
many as fi ve ye a rs Hoag Foundation and wit\ be after a st rin gent county water Club of UC!. The session is
deliberating an i n1 port a n t dedicated in memory of ~!rs. pollution la\\' passed earlier open to the public without
CALIFORNIA voters \\';II issue ijke coastal protection. Grace Hoag. this year. charge. find out the hard way on Nov. ,_:::::::.:_:=.;:,:::.:.:.c_.:: ______ ,:.___-".. ________ --'--------------------1
7, the dif(erence bet\veen
representative democracy and
participatory democracy. ac-
cording to state S e n a t or
JamtS E. Whetmore (R·
Fullerton).
"Voteni will participate in
our democracy, in contrast to
letting their electe9 repres~n
tatlves decide the issues foe
them, as they face 22 hallot
proposals covering :
-Two bond i5sues for S315
million.
-11 con s titutirin.11
amendments presented by the
lawmakers.
-F'our in i ti at Ive L'On-
stitutionpl amendments.
-Five regular initiatives
involving obscenity, mari·
juana. coastal development .
.racia I balance in schools and
fann labor relations .
"Because cl this over-
whelming and c o m p I e :r
package, a good many voten
will ju.st throw in the sponge
and vote 'no' on everything,"
lhe senatoc ol>lervtol. ·: -*:~
AND STATE Senator Dennis
Car,>enter (R-Newport Beach)
Wifeftt ces
New Trial
In Stabbing
SANTA ANA-Mrs. Maxine
Posth of Huntington Beach
will return to Orange County
Superior Court Wednesday to
face bet second trial on
charges that she murdered
her hulband on June 13, 1971 ,
in whal hu come to be known
as the "Sunday d I n n e r
killing."
A jury in the first trial
deadlocked at 11 to I ln favor
of a conviction.
1\irs. Poslh, 51, of 8352
Alvar1ulo St., is accused of
plunging a steak knife into
the chest of her husband,
Robert, 41, after the couple
had quarreled over the meal
brought home by him that
evening.
Mrs. Posth testified that her
husband brought home ham·
lfurgers Instead of the chicken
she ordered just to annoy her .
But she insisted that her
husband's death was ac-
cidental and she had no in-
tention of using the knife as a
weapon.
1ttrs. Posth told the first
jury that her husband dragged
heT by the hair all the way
from her ca r to the livlng
room after she attempted to
leave the home and that she
then told him: "I 1.'0uld kill
you.''
She said her husband handed
her the k.nlfe and told her :
"Okay, go ahead."
THE PEOPLE 'S
CHOICE
As a wter, you11
find more c:J what
you need to know
about political
issues. ii depth 1n
yoor newspaper
r.w,,...w. rxi ...... ,...~
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'12
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I
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• Ill October 17 Days
jJFK , Khrushchev Cuban Clash Recalled
tED/TOl!'S NOTE -Te'1
ar1 ago thi1 nionrlL Presf-
11t Jolin F. Kennedy
nt on T1ationaL televirion '
tell of a "secret, swift J~ld extraordinary build-up" ; 'If Soviet missiles in Cuba-
'
id then stu11ned the world
th his blockade-backed
timatum to .l\1oscow. Thus
pan the longest week of
e cold war.
, By WU.LIAM L. RYAN
• Associated Pre~1 Writer
For seven days 1n Octobe r a
· tened world contemplated
specter <lf nu c l e ar
taclyam.
President John F. Konnocly end
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromylc:o, left, who eu ured PNSl--
dent Kennedy that the only mlli·
tary 1ld In Cubl was defensive.
Above, Soviet &hip le1vos Cuba on
Nov. 7, 1962 with eight conv• ..
covered ml11ile1 aboard.
Sunday, OclOOb 22, 1972 OAIL l PILOI
KRUGER'S "" SHOPPE
IMrOITS
JUS VIA LIDO, NIWP'OltT t lA(N
tbadc ot l!'lc a+,,.. Oo!OfO!nJ
GET A,C9UAINTED SALE
20% OFF
'[be week of high tension
Mond>Y, Oct. 22, just 10
ago, wt>en the youthful
work on the CUban baJes was A U2 plane wu mllllng ...,.
..,. proceeding at top speed, CUba. Antl-alrcraft nr.d onl~iiijij
1111Uestlng the Russians were another U.S. recoonaJssancell
ident of the United states
~::~ to a startled nation · ;:; challenge to the.
\1et Unk>n in a blockade of
Soviet vessels.
This was the Cuba missile
crisis. II Is likely to be cre<1ted·
by fµture historians with hav-
ing applied the severe shock
treatment that jolted the two
superpowers into a new era
and eventually pr o d u c e d
radically different relations
b'e tween Moscow and
Washington.
Ten years ago, the two
glared at one another throu&h
nuclear gunsights. Today, in
the wake of a visit to Mosoow
by the Presldenl of the Unlled
States, the RussLans are
OOying huge quantities of
American grain and eagerly
invi ting U . S . technological
know·how to help exploit their
resources. T h e Americans
seek return benefits from
these contacts.
trying to make them opera-craft. ca.mo, almost apop1ep-
tional. 1be temton rose. tic with rage, was firing off all
'M»e American stepped up manner or oratorical threata .
pressure by halting a Soviet Washington called up 14,000
merchantman, boarding and air reservists.
spearching It and then letting At a moment when it seem-
it proceed. The United States ed a nuclear clash might be was prepared to bomb the bases only as a last resort and around the comer, ?\-f08C0w
fateful anno uncement . was Moscow. For 13 hours proposal. It would not back never seriously considered In. radio on Sunday morning
Secretary of State Dean Rusk there was no response. Then a down trom its basic demand vasion, but the K r e m I i n broadcast a m e s s a g e -
summoned the Soviet am-Kremlin statement, fuming that nothing could be ac-couldn't know that Khrushchev's fifth to Kennedy
bassador, An a to I y F. about an unheard-of violation complished by negotiation,, un-who in tum had sent five to
Dobrynin. The ambassador of fntematl*'81 Jaw, in-til the Russians agreed to MESSAGE after message the Soviet leader. Khrushchev
was his usual expansive smil-dignantly denied that offensive dismantle and remove the crackled over wires between annonced he had ordtred work
Ing self on arri.va1. When be left weapons had been installed in missiles. Washington and Moscow lllltil oo. the bases stopped . He
the secretary's office 2 5 Cuba. On Thursday came the news at 4 a.m. Moscow time Oct. 27, woodl agree to U.N. BUpervi-
mioute:s later, he was pale and It was a nervous--sounding that 12 of the 25 Soviet Khrushchev implied be would !loo for the O"ating and ship.
shaken.. statement, however, betraying merchantmen bad turned withdraw the missiles if Ken-ment out ~ the weapon.!. He
The President W<OI on the shock et having been calJi)lt around. n was a welcome in-nedy would lift the blockade. ac<epted the pledge o1 oo !n-
a ir. He told Americam of a red-handed dlcation. that they would not For a while Washingtcn vasion.
"secret, swift and ex-The blockade took effect of-risk cxinfrontfng the blockade. breathed easier. 'Mien came Jt wu: over at last. Kennedy
traordinary buildup" of Soviet ficially at to a.m. Wednesday, Still, the crisis was far from another message on Saturday: called the Khrushchev deci-
missiles in Cuba, calling it a Oct. 24. At that time 25 Soviet ended. Khrushchev would trade the slon "statesmanlike." The
deliberate and unacceptable merchant ships were heading In the U.N. Security Council, missiles in Cuba for NATO Id dre 1 •-th f
provocation, and revealed his toward Cuba and that night A m b a s s a d o r Adall E. missile bases in Turkev. Had nr w 8 ong ut t:d
0
orders for a quaranllne of all they were still on course. Stevenson challenged t be he been ovemiled by his relief.
COSTA MESA
GRAND OPENING
Y2 OFF ON ALL • • •
Carpets and furniture cleaned
WALL
TO •
WALL
CARPET CLEANING * NEW CARPET SHOWROOM • * CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS * FINE UPHOLSTERY CLEANING * COMMERCIAL & INSURANCE WORK offensive weapons for c.astro. Moscow said Kenn ·e d y 's Soviet delegate to answer "yes mJlltary advisers? In the decade slnce. Cas-
Soviet ships carrying such dem a nd s were unac-or no" whether Russi an The White House responded tro's influence h8! declined in
eq uipment would be turned ceptable, but Khrushchev missles were being placed fn that It could not reply ot con-Latin America . He h8! run
AND WHAT about tho ba ck. He used the word eagerly agreed to a proposal Cuba. He would, he said, 'wait flicting proposals, nor \VOuld it into one economic difficulty
source of the shock treat-"quarantine," but it was by U Thant, then acting U.N. till hell freezes over" if negotiate while "'·ork con-after another. The Russians
men t? Fidel Castro's CUba no blockade, and ·in international secretary-general. that both necessary, for the answer.' Unued on the Cuban bases. arm.et hbn, free ol charge, at
longer is producing crisis law blockade is an act of war. sides halt aU these activities Then he produced huge blown-And a new and h ig h : Y great expense, and by this
17141 645-3708
King's Carpet Co.
headlines. In fact. It seems to for two or three weeks to up photos of the damning dangerous element was added year were spending $750 mil-
' ~me students of Soviet affairs THE UNITED States -and permit talks. evidence. to the cris is. Shooting had lion a year to support his 22S W. Wilson St. Costi M ... , Calif. 92626
·lbat the Russian would bc
1
_ _'th~e~:,.wo'."_r~ld~:_w"'.ere":".~stu~nned~:..· ~So~~W~a~shilii~ng~to~n~w~as~co~ldll..."to~the"'__U~.S':_. _m~· ~te>l!lli~·g~en~ce=-:_r~epo~rt~ed~~be~gu~o~. ~~~~:;;:;~~~al~w~a~ys~tro~u~bl~ed~e<o~nom~~Y~· ~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~gratlfled if they could find a -------------"-------'--
~..qxive:nient way of shearing
::away Fidel's power.
.;4 Jt was a close thing, 10
\j-;ers ago. i.. President John
~-Kennedy himsell pit It at
~ point In the developing
~ tt could have gone
;!'either way." For the 111tion ~ 3 wllole the drama had 'litBun with the Preoldelt's ~ television appearance
• Jljat Monday n!ght, Oct. 22 .
• ~r the President and blJ ad· ':Visers It had been a much
~~siege. ;-;:..Actually, It had begun for , :tile Wh!IAI llou!e and o/ficial
<'i)IShlngton eecly In Sep-
:(.mber with U.S. !ntelligenc< :'reports o1 sucplclouo-Iooklng
~~ce!ll<llts In CommUnisl·
:fuled CUba. The President
;-on!ered pholDg?apM of the .,,.
• 1itt l9laDd and blgl>lly!ng U2
::Planes carried out the miss ioo .
;, Whal Ibey broogbt beet was
~evidence that 80me aort or
• military buildup was going on. :l\Ut not until early October ~·was there hard evidence of in· ~ennedla~range ml!slle bases .. :oa a hostile Island so close to
J,J.S. Shotts. ·:.
• SHOULD the United Stetes
::,Sit back and. wall? Tbat would
;~uggeat U.S. weakness and ir-
resolution in the face of a
:.throat. It woold llmlgthen .'!>rem! ... Nlldta Khrushchev'• ••. Uon r 91ould the United States :·t.omb the-! That oould be
: bad, too, becallH of the world
; out.cry It oould cau..e on moral
• .grounda. . And llulaiam might
''be killed.
: • Should the United States
•:i.Ioclcade CUba and challenge
'Soviet llhlps bringing In the of·
~..finsive equipment that would
:mean rtm. Nobody could say
';Jftiat the Soviet reply might
!be or whether, In return, the ·:a~s.mm might kick up a
).lllghty crisis elsewhere -say
.., fn divided Berlin.
i ~ But, meanwhile, the United
:.state3 began a buildup of
:i1rpower in the. 80Utheast.
"'About 5,000 Marines put to
"':iea. About 40 U.S. warships
· Converged on the Caribbean
area. 'Ibe of8clal cover was
that thlJJ wu port of a training
-txercl!e.
:; outwardly, a look ol cabn
_prevailed et upper levels of
·ibe While llou!e, Penta(IOll :tnd state Department . 'itout!ne wem on aa uaual.
~ ..,..,.., the teflllon
:!l\OUJll«I llWl!Uy.
. PRESIDENT Kennedy met
'f!ci· 18 '"' 211 "°"" with An-drei A. Gromyko. The Russian
foreign mlnlst«' assured him
the only Soviet ald to Cube WR!'l
of a defensive nalun!. The
President now lcoow better.
Two days later, having aare«I
with his advisen that blockade
should be the responu, he
ordered preperatiol"I! to go
ahead. lie prepared to make
the aMouncement At 1 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 22.
. I
One hour before Kennedy was
to gfl on tclevtllion with his
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' '
A 12 DAILY PILOT Sunday, October 22, 1972
Driver Education Sends Stu.!fents Along Road to Safety
By CANDACE PEARSON
ot .. Dalff ,I... SUit
"Help me."
Tbe almple plea came from
!be red-haired boy lae<d with
using a steering wheel, an ig-
nition key, a gas pedal and a
brake for the first time in his
life.
"Start your engine with the
key, look ever your shoulder,
hands at 2 o'clock and 10
o'clock ... " and on it went as
the teacher explained the basic
steps for geUjng the car
started arxl moving .
Driv ing can seem -to
almost anyone Y:ho has passed
the magic age of 16 by even an
hour -to be the nl()6t
rudimentary of skills.
Many things about driving
become automatic. a condition
which some believe con-
tributes to traffic accidents.
Taming !be engine on. back-
ing the car up, knowing how
much to aceelerate and just
stopping the car become
things some drivers feel
they've just always known.
It comes as a reminder
v:hen watching a student
dri\'cr st.l'uggle wilh newness,
that they aren't ingrained.
It is a painful and t!X-
asperating process in 1 he
beginning to leam 10 drive
Luckily, lor :cacher and
student , it is usually a fast one
because desire overcomes in·
itial ignorance.
pie behind us," Sore.nlen told
him. "Because they're just as
. ali;Ucl ol us u you are ol
.. t.heal.''
DAILY ,ILOT f'Ml9 Q L• P•YM
INSTRUCTOR KEEPS ALERT WHEN GOING OUT ON ROAD WITH STUDENT DRIVER
Costa Mesa High Sophomore Steve Kuvet With Teacher Bob Sorensen-Scary, But Exciting
Later, Kuvet mticed 1
blcycU.t coming down the
wrong side of the 1treet,
But cyclists and opeeders
..-en'l lbe true evil ol the road
as eeen frotl'l the perhaps
more alert eyes of drlv4ir
education students and
teachers. It's the people 'Ailo
fail to signal when turning or
changing lanes.
Although perhaps tbe mosl
frequent violations, Sorensen
said. they're also the least
cited.
Kuvet finishes his turn
behind !be wboel ml thanks
the teacber for "being paUent
with me." Now Larry
Browmoo, 15, who's been
~ from tile back seat,
tam tile ~ It'• Larry's
.......i time out bUI bla f1r!t
time In !be big city -he has
to drive on l>lsy B8ker Street.
Sorensen tells him io ri!la1.
"I leafned to drive In a pick·
up truck in a parking lot at the
Santa Ana Raceway,''
Sorensen recalls, shaking his
head. "I was terrible -the
world's worst driver 8t age 16.
"Ir I'd had this training, I
don'I think I would. ha ve
been," he says.
Brownson makes a few stops
too quietly but d o e s n • t
"oversteer" as much as Kuvet
did.
Some driver tralnin&
teachers hong up lbelr dtu1l
brake pedals ml retire to the
classroom when being oo the
road get& too nerve-racking.
Others try to keep cool and
oot get panicky or angry
unless a student doesn't listen.
'Don't worry about the
peoplo behind us be·
cause they are just as
afraid of us as you are
of them .. .'
And they profit from the ex-
perience.
Sorensen is one of lhose.
"I pride mysell on being
very quick." be says, refer·
~ to being quick at grab-
b~ the ~. "I've never
bad so much as a scrape.
And," be .added not entirety in
jest, "If I bad some w<)Od
1round here, I'd knock on it."
But Sorensen ,a rn id
reminders to Brownson to
slow down. adhiits that since
he's been teaching, he's "im-
proved as a driver about 75
percent."
He thinks that shows that
pa"'nU ahouldn 't teach their
own cttttdren how to Chive -
they often teach mlstokea they
make.
"! do • lot ol things rlgl!t
now that l didn't do right I
before," says Sorensen, "that
parents probably still do
wrong."
While driving, the students
are q u i et , concentrating.
Afterwards, they're almo1t
relieved.
"When f'm behind the
wheel," Kuvet said or the car
with a sigh, "I'm sure glad
this ill a tank."
Patients Go
To Doctors
Capito! Non servtee
LOS ANGELES -Patienls
will be transported to their
doctors in the Watts area or
south-central Los Angeles in a
Medi-Cal pilot project.
There is no cli nic presently
available.
Up to 15,000 patients wiU be
served by the plan, organized
through a federal grant from
the Office. of Economic Op-
portunity, officials sajd.
In the case of Steve Kuvet.
the red-haired sophomore at
Costa Mesa High School, driv-
ing the school's car with
teacher Bob Sorensen bv his
side was scary but excitiflg.
Kuvet's turns were too wide,
his stops a little harsh and his
speed a little slow as he made
his first trip out of the i::chool
parking lot and onto Fairview
Drive.
''Right now he's terrible,"
So rensen said of KuVet's driv-
ing. "But it's snmethin~ they
want In dA. They i1nµrove
rapidly beca1i ~" th ev \\'anl to
learn.'•
driver training at Costa Mesa
l-ligh. There ls also a 12-week
driver education class in which
rules or the road are covered.
A student can get a learner's
permit from the Department
of ~totor Vehicles after com-
pleting classroom work but
can't get t. license until he's
had behind the wheel training.
High dciver training grades
can lower insurance rates.
seem -the simulated cars
have everything but a radio -
nothing can m<itcb the cea1
thing.
Kuvet edged t.be car down
Firemont Lane a.s a truck
!werved pa""'4 and squealed
down the small road.
"We see a lot ol things
wrong when we 're driving,"
said Sorell80l1, who is also the
school's varsity basketball
coach. "\\'e get a lot of cx-
amnle" er h'l1v not tri drive ."
E·verything you need to
start the ski season.
I
Three hours L:-l111Y1 !h"
wheel and six hours in Lil-' c1r
for observation are required 1u
Each actual driving lesson
-Kuvers first -...·as "residen-
tial turns and intcrsrc!inn• ·· -
is precedca by a si •ni!ar \Ps~on
in the high school ~imu!ntor. A
van in \ltiich eight mock cars
are dri\·en to a film.
As true to !He as it may
Af ter turning down Presidio
St rl'et. the marked student
clrivcr car was followed close-
ly by a yellow foreign sedan.
Ku vct wasn 't sure what lo do.
"Don't worry about the peo-
-~ . '
• -Silei· <' 4 ~1 ~-·;,u,:.
~ged ~~~~~eel }
storage ou1ld1ng~ i
For people who have
a lot to hide.
Sale 89.99
Reg. 109.99 Save $20. 8'x7 ' chalet style steel storage building.
Steel panels are chem ically treated. painted and sealed for rust
re tardation. Overlapping wall and roof panels. double interior
sliding door wh ich can be padlocked. White with dark green
tnm. $5 a month*
1 o· x 7' building. Save $30. Reg. $124.59. Sale 94 .59 $5.50 a
month "' "
10· x 10' building. Save $40. Reg. 158.89. Salo 118.89 $8 a
month*
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
'This amount rt1pr,.~nls the f811uil'f.ld p1yment under Penneys Timfl Payment Plan
tOt lt'lfl pureha <Je ol the related 11Pm. No Fln•ncf! Ch11rge witl be lncuf'T9d II the balance
ol the account In the l11sl bdhnQ 1s pllld in full by the closing date of the ne•t billing period.
Wh1n incurr9d Finance Charges will he determined by apptytng periodic rates ol 1.K
(Annual Perc,.f"ltl'lqe fl1110 14 4•~) on the tirst $500 and 1-.. (Annu111 PPrcf'lnlaqe Ante 12'\)
on the portion OY•r $500 nf lhe l'l"'YI01i<' b1119nc., without derfuct iriQ paymrn!5 or credlt1.
1699
Penneys junfor ski tet. set includes: 4' solid maple
skis, complete <&djustabl& step-in bindings, match-
ing steel poles with rubber grip and leather strap .
4'6" junior ski set, •••••••• , ••••••••••• , •• 17.99
5' junior ski set •••••.• , ••• , •••••••••••• 11.11
Junior ski boots .••••••••••••••••• , •••••• 13.50
Junior ski boots .••••••••••••••••••••.•• 14.50
j
1999
Ski p1rk11 for men and
women. Pick your style.
pick your color. Shell end
lining of 100°k nylon, bat·
ting of polyester.
7499
Complo111 ski sot. Includes
red, white and blue laminat-
ed skis. polished aluminum
poles, "T" toe and heel
step-in bindings and Munari
II molded plastic ski boots.
If purchased 1eparatety:
·Ski set ••••••••••••••••• 39.99
Munari ski
boots .................... $35
Other ski Items
av1llable:
Munari injected foam
boot. ••..•.••••••••• , ••• , .$65
Marker "Simplex DL"
toe bindings .••••••••••••. $17
Marker"Rotomat''
heel bindings ............ .$21
Bindings expertly moun1ed
at no charge when pur·
chased from Penneys. JC Penney
The values are here every day.
Shop Sunday nqon to 5 PM at the following stores:
•
. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach ( 714 l 644-23 13. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach ( 714) 892-7771 .
\ I
t ·,
t
I
Peace of Mind: Something to Talk About
By LAURIE KASPER
Of tll9 0.11¥ ,llM ''•"
"Whal ls happineu~"
A ts-yeaMld·motber, whom we'll call
Sally, wanted to know.
She waa ODft of rour people in a new pa·
Uent.s' group at the community Mental
Jieallh Services day treatment center u1
Costa Mesa.
A regional team of county health
workers holds several different group
meetings there. Most are for therapy but
this one is not. Rather it is set up so Carole Neustadt,
a mental health worker, Md Bob Van
Marie, psychlatric social worker, can
determine whether the new paUent can
benefit from a group and which one will
best fill his .-..
Sally ts a fonner alcohol.le who bas
been in and out of ho!plLals a number of
times during !-he past lew years.
Things are going well for her now, she
says.
'
SHE'S OFF the bottle. She's back with
her husband again and he bas a new job
\\'hich he llkes. Her son is in school now
and her daughter just got a job. .
She gets up at 6:30 a.m. to make her
husband's lunch. She takes her son lo
school. She comes home and makes the
bed and does the hoosccleanlng. But it's
hard, she says. Sometimes she just reels
like givlng•up.
She says she's Jiving one day at a lime
-not looking ahead to the future nor
back at the past. Everything should be
all rigbt.
Wby then does she stlll feel anxious?
Wby bas she been crying ao much the last
few days? ,
Bob says he can't tell her what ha~
,piuess is because everyone is searchlng
for that answer. He tells her that maybe
she ls alll.ious because she really cares
aboUt making lblngs work out at home. In
the past, she didn't.
She thinks 'irs her new medicine. She
says sbe doesn 't always talk straight now
and she can't see well enough to balance
her check book. She forgets things, too ,
like what she was doing or what she was
aaylnc. She <loesu't lmotr u she can !Mt
the two days untll she goes to tbe
medical clinlc.
SOME~, sbe thlllu sbe bu bnin
damage.
Jane, a take nam~ for another woman
In the croup, saya abe bu tbougllt about
that, too, but lt doesn't bother her oow.
She's /ust tryin1 to do as much as she. ls
capab e of doing.
But she Ibo forgetJ tbini•· She has a ~two momiDgs a week now, answering
the ph>oe and IOlng me 11a1 e • .
Sometim .. she'll write down a name and
nwnber, 1et clJstraCled and forget who
the message wu for. Other times she'll
write down a name and forget why she
did It. .
It's ooafuslng. the lhlnl woman In the
group agreed, ~ that maybe It's
like the~ ... ~ who started to count
his legs ~ lot ao coolused that be
forgot bow to walk.
The lhlnl -didn't talk al her own problems lhls mom1n1. Rather, o)le gave
ad.ice and commented. oo tile others'
bang..ipo. She -l8Slgned after thiB
session to ,a·lhero# 'ltJlllP. 1.
JANE SA'l'!l ·w·t belier now:llluch of
the time d&J:rine" 1~#l'ie )'f:81'11 ahe'a· been
sick, she ~!:t 4jed about wba.t was
going on ·anit!ll<(.btl'. Sbe wasn't llilppy
and she wasn't sad.
But she's a little worried . She and her
mother will be movU\g into a new house
soon and much of the work will be her
mpon&lb1llty. Sbe knows this but she
doesn't really accept it or think about iL
' She thlnks, perhaps, she is getting
worse again.
Jlm, not bis name eithe;, ls the
youngest In the group. He's %2 and his
problem IJ his stepfather, he says.
He stayed up the other nigbt until 2
a.m. wben bla stepf&lber came into bis
rOom ahd told him he was keeping him
awake. He told him be ougbt to go to bed
because he would be awakened at 7 to
get ready to go to the group meeting. He
wishes his stepfather wouldn't treat hlm
like a child. '
lie told hi• mom he "1ished he, were
more like his dad p died about five
years ago.
The woman told him that be should
have a consideration for the situation
because be I> llvillg In his stepfather's
hou8e aloog with his mother and two
yolDlger brolbers.
JIM SAID be wan!> to be !roe and able
to do what he wants. But be can't find a
Job and he looked for cne in Newport
Beach about 20 times.
Sally told him where her daugllter 1s
working. Because ol Christmas orders,
sbe said, they're hiring everyone who
.)!alks in the door.
But later Jim reiterated how hard it is
tO get a job. ,
The women suggested that he try mov·
ing away from home. Bob too said this
DAILY PILOT
SECTION B
mlgllt be an altmlatlve but he would also
like to set up a meeting with bl! parenl3
to talk about "'"" of the p<Oblems.
He said this could probably be done. '
THE !IF.'ISION had to end now.
Somewhat apo1otietically, Bob said he
bad to get to San Clemente.. Carole bad
already left for an oppototmenl
No ooe seemed to mind rea.Uy. SallY,
was irritated when it began. 1be if'OUP
was late meeting and no one around Ule
center could tell ber, for aure, where ii
was meeting. She told the ncepti.,mt,
"I'm a patient, I'm not supposed to know
these things."
But she was calm now. Bob and Carole
had assured her that there would always
be a meeting there unless one ot them
called and told be~ of a change.
III~ But No Longer Feared ,
County Offers Help to the Disturb ed
lf a person hasn't been af£licted with a
mental illness himself, It's likely be has a
family membe r, friend, neighbor. busi·
ness associate, classmate or other sc--
quaint;ince who has.
Statistics easily bear this out.
Every tenth American . according to
the U.S. Public liealth Service, has ex·
perienced "a serious emotional bre.sk-
down or fell close to it."
Other authorities estimate that as
many as 4-0 percent of the population suf·
fer a •riienta\ illness. And mental health
professionals commonly say that 50 per·
cent of the patients going to a medical
doctor are suffering from an illness
related to an emotional or mental
disturbance.
Yet, to the average penow ~tal ill·
nesa ttlll seems a mysterious, even a
fearful thing. •
EVEN DOCl'ORS att ofted itJmjed by
an ...ianati01j ol !l.'~'s eQiotions can· nol llO~·raye4llof~ his s~lilentality
be removed by '"l'&U)!.
past, .. a mentally ill 1~n has
ght tolilve the devU tn1h1m. He
tortured or' burned to death.
treatlnent designed to drive the devil out
of~. ~ents bqve improved. So has ac·
ceptance -to a certain degree.
Most people now want someone who
needs help lo get it, explained Dr. Eml!Eit
W. Klatte. director of the Orange C.Ounty
Department of Mental Health. The prob-
lem is that they 1nay not \vant the care
facility and the patients in their com·
munity.
Although mMt of his problems have
been with the methadone clinics, one ann
of his department's services, Dr. Klatte
Is Freud Dead?
No, Ideas. Live
In New Disguises
STUDENT OF SUBCONSCIOUS
Sigmund Freud 1t 75
NEW YORK (AP) -lie lovtnted the
psychoanalyst, the man with the cou~h.
the listener with a note pad , the detective
or dreams, always out of sight of his
rrclinlng patient but never really out of
mind.
1,n this nervous v.·orld he created a new
lexicon oJ the mind -id, ego, superego,
pll\rl·plelsure, transrerence, Ii bid o .
Oedipus complex, the interpretation or
dre:ams and slips of the tongue.
HIS' 1111me was Sigmund Fr<ud. He prob-
ed dttp into the hidden heem ond llOul!i
of his palknts to uncover rear and
tragedy. to help build reasonable
defenses against them In the f'ull light of
consciousness.
There are 25.000 psychialri!tA In the
United States. Nol ttll of them treat p&·
t!cnt.s. But U they dtd, and they treated
six a day, thi:it would mean that 150,000
Americans felt troubled enough to pay up
to $100 per treatment for profes!lional
rare thnt used to be dlspcn!td by the
pnator~ the pctrent or the friend .
F're.ud dlcil In 111311 in l.ondOn at the age
of ~. Today, n1or(' than 30 years afttr
his death , psythiatrlsts And Joymen are
n11klng the question, "Is 1-'reud dead ?"
IS.• FREUD, Page Bil
said that some people have the feeling
that their children will not be safe
around the emotionally upset.
"It's the old feeling that people with
emotiona1 problems are crazy," ex·
plained Dr. L. R. Anderson, team chief
for the Hwttington Beach. Seat Beach,
Fountain Valley, Westminster area.
HIS TEAM has not yet settled in a
permanent location because they were
looking for a building in the center of lhe
region which would not be near any
schools or cbdrches. And after a site at
Waiper Avenue and Newland Street in
Huntington Beach was chosen, letters
were sent to community leaders seeking
their reactions to it.
Fear or the mentally ill l5 "kind of in-
born," explained Dr. Robert Druty,
deputy director in charge or direct
servk:es. Pe(K)le don't like to see others
disOrganlzed and it scares them to see or
think of ~le beinl "out of their
heads."
BUt the development of tranquilizers
and other drugs in the 50s rwas a great
oootiibutinf. factor in helping to calm
these peop e enough so they can react to
therapy and Jive a more normal llfe.
Professionals know that mental Uiness
is less of a handicap these days, but they
admit it's hard to kill the myth held by
the public.
"All of us need a little reassurance
sometime&," Dr. Drury said. But he noted
that not everyone is called mentally ill.
"We aD have a different capacity for
dealing With a stressful situation and
coping," be said. "Most people can be
restored to a defensive position. Only
when some.body gets quite a ways off do
we call it mentally ill."
mE ONE in 10 statistic doesn't mean
a person is "crazy," Dr. Anderson ex·
plained. A person might just need help to
go through a problem easier and meet
bis crisis better the next time.
A person seeks help when he is "un·
comfortable, unhappy and feels he wants
to change himself so he enjoys life
more," he explained.
Depressive situations are recorded as
one of the most oommon causes of
hospilal admissions. Stress point s are
noted 1n everybody's life -adolescence
young marriage. and old age are some.
The poor economy, too, bas affected
some people.
"It's one thing to be sad but it's another
thing to be incapicated by depmskn,"
said Dr. William Routt, team chief ror
the coastal area from Costa Mesa to San
Clemente. "SuCb a penoo can't eat or
sleep and would rather be dead than
alive. "4
"U a person Is feeling this way because
he has lo.51 bis job, then his mental state
will probahiy keep him from gettJni ..
another. But, If be ls helped, bil chancd i.
or getting a new job are improved."
Dr. Roott believes the "almost ex·,
~ction'' of family groups, increased
mobility of people, peei-group segrega·
liou, and tbe technical and secular socie-
ty have incrt}Ssed the feeling of
stnmgeness among people and given
them few~r things to count on in times of
stress . •
lOUNG ADULTS comprise one of the
problem areas, Dr. Drury said, citing an
increasing suicide rate for persons under
30.
(Seo COUNTY, Page Bl)
At Your
Service
sary communlcaUoM with the police, fire department and hos.
pitals when phonel fail in a whole area?
C. E., El Toro
Mobile radio an.ill ID emergeney vehicles were noUfled within
IO mlaalel alter Saddlebock Valley pboae1 were disabled by
faulty c:lrcatt..breaken. Temporary phone Uaes are installed with·
ll mlal&et hi ncb a 1ltuat1on, according to ~ Padfle Telephone
Co., al color-coded lines to fire and police department•, the
county aberlff, bo1pl"11 and newlp8pen are repaired first. Police
IDd Pre departmenta also maintain phones wit& more than one
pre& tor emergency c:ommankatton. In ease of a major diYJter,
mobUt anlta equipped to aet up emergency lines are dispatched.
.ONta Mui resldelll sbenld know nd emergency call 00%e1 Jo.
cotod tliroqliOnt Ille city ore alwo)'t opaable Wbeo other pbooe•
laD.
Takeoff Routes
' DEAR PAT: Wby must f<ts tatll!I off from Orange County Air·
port follow the same route oftr the B8ct Bay and then out ovt.r
the ocean bef""' making any tum toward their deotlnatlons!' .(
This pattern annoys the same people on fNery night and ls the
big reason Newport Beach opposes the expansion of the. airport
operations. Hollywood-Burbank Airport hu the problems, but
their Jets vary takeoff pottems so as not to bombard the wne
people eiich time. 'Ille jeta climb ond make tbtJr turna imme-
diately on takeoff. I am aware of FAA regulations and know the
military fllgllt patlems have aom•thi"I to do·wlth th!>-but would
like more Information on why lhe takeofr pattern is never varled.
B.M.; Newport Budi
J\.tike Mlccarone, Orana:• couty Atrpwt Nobe A.betement
Cenler, satd all air' carriers tak!Dg off -tllo Or1ml• COtmty
Airport a1e a alal>dord i.-*"'*"'" _, tnnl ..... IN
cenler of the bay. '1'11~ taktoff potwe' llu -det«mloed 11
the mlolmun .,lie prod1ICtt for the tolill ;.,.Io<e of the New·
port --Ual area. Wblle In the dJmb pollml, all air can1m cut po-be<k u a aolM abat.-,.-. AU
plane:t mast gain at IN5t a 1,ZOI feet -alttmde Won u&empt.. In« a tVI. FaD powtt and full Hlle Uterdore ar. at°'41td antD
plants are over tile oct1n. Robert Breaaah111 ettattJ' airport I*
ation diftc:t«. tald In a ttetnl lnteniew tut M favored: &bJ tc1J-
ter l)'tlem, to wbldl fll&bt potten11 wuald fU oat [Jom IN ,..
way IO the same atlghborbood woold not be affected by tldl
takeoU, but said It was polltlc1lly tmpraetklJ to send Olgbta o\'tr
new areal tt ll~i •m6. •
Restoring Pho1ui Ser1'1ce
DEAR PAT: A !e.w weeks 1go the phones were out In a large
part of the-Saddleback Valley for Ill hours. Wbal oort of emeT·
gency provfsfbns has the phone company .et up to cover nett~
" •
llf .. le Mo~1otcln'• Polfeu ·
DEAR.P~T: A --al local 'Glrl SconU 1' planning a day's
tr!p to Magic ~-'!'be glrl.s ·are bttng g!Ven • rWuced rote,
bu\ adull c:or 'drlnri limo iii 1"11 the reduced odmisslon price
and thl.l rnone1-.b ciiamig "Ji al the troop•1 ·ttt.....,. An adult
dri•er1 al youth ll'Jl!]!ofevll' allowed !roe adm1ssloo and what
grwpo an allowed tO Vf.il Magic Moantaln free of charge?
' K. S., Mls1loa Vl<Jo
A-lalfe Mfta1ala11··fo1Jcy · aUows bas driven t.ringlq groups
of people to ~ Monta1n 1o eater free ol eharp, bit not car
drivers. aeqiedl for free lldmlsllea fnlm DOll·proOt eh{U'ltable
orgubatlom are atven c.stdtratlol. Yeuth lfOlfl, 1acll at Glrl
Sco11t1, ue DOt 1Jt *8 c:ate&ory.
Drott Cotuuellng '
DEAR PAT: 1 recaft reading something In tJ.. Daily Pilot
about the availlblllty of a drart counseling servl~ or organJz.a.
lion. Could you provide me with the name and address of such a
strVlce In this IOCll area? D. K., Mls11kln Vk!Jo
Tiie Pette Center o1 Ol'u&e Coanty pro11dta a draft ooansel.
Ing lel"fb. YM c:u ltTlllge for u appotDtmtnt with I volun-
--b7 -IAI to 1111 S. Malll St., Santa Alll, " by
pboaln1 -or-·
OfJJeetlo11 to Sr..t1
DEAR PAT: 1 understand the achool1 are requiring lmmunl·
zatlon for ltudcnta II 1nd younger against diptheria and tetanus,
in addition to prevkwly required whooping cough &hotJ for chi!·
dren six and under and measlea and poUQ lmmunir.a tlons for
otwl<nts I& and youn1er. If a -n ob)ecls to one or nlore of
thCM? shots for religious rtaaon" at. they •till requ)red?
W. G., Fountain Valley
Personl who objttt to lmm-.n.111Uon1 for relliJous rea'4:int
may tip a form lndlcatl.n1 they do not wtsb their cbUd to be
lmmunlied and be wm not hf.. 1be rtqalrement for dlpt.bcril,
t r
tetanus and pertus1ls (wboopbtg coap) tm.manllltk>a 1ppUea to
cbUdren la day aunerles, a..-.ery lcltoolt ud dlld c:are ctllten.
as well 11 to cblldru atteadllll& elemea&arJ and ICIC08dary
schools, accordiq to Dr. Fnderitk B. Bod&et, at.ate director or
public beaJth.
Consumer Guldell11es
DEAR PAT: Since you go to bat for the consumer, bOw about
doing the same for the manufacturer. As a customer service
manager, I const.anUy get letters from o:nsumen wanting to
know where they can purclia.se my company's product. I'd like
to pass along these guJdelines to coMUmers when they write to
a manulacturer : include the name of the nearest laree town
where you shop; write your complete address on both envelop<
and letler, lndudlng Zip code; and, list any &bes, model num-
bers llld deocrlptlon of the product. T. B., Lqna -
Re-. -clip Wt -ud ,., ... Ill It ---rupond.be ~ 1111 Cl:ltl.mer' 9el'VICe repretattltfve.. ne .....,
advk:t, and yocrr comment that lack of complete lafenn.U.. may
reslllt ta 1n aa11ttdactory anrw:er. ltold1 crue for "At Yoar Ser·
vice" lteten.
Dl••Mllt11 Claim
DEAR PAT: I applied for state disability wurance when f
was admitted to Hoag Hospital (or 12 days in OCtober, 1971. 1 ff!.
ct>lved a notice weeks: later from the state saying I did not quall·
ry for benefits. My medlcal insurance comJ>8.01 assumed 1 was
covered by state dlsablllty and did not pay the ILi per day which
the state pe.ys. We will be reimbursed fer the $lf6.&3 we bad to
pay Ir I can prove I didn't receive state benefita: by a written
vcrlncatlon from the state. I railed diublUty tn Santa Ana and
ws1 told records oren't kept of people who don't quall(y Md they
refUJtd to send me 11 letter or verification. l can't understand
this attitude ind don't see why l didn't qualify 1!nce my eaml:np:
were sufflclent. J, M., Cetta Mel8
'l'1lo DhabWty lasarance Field Olfke lo Santa All • .....,
•u ID ucooperaUvt attttade toward )'OV caN. ~ Ill ~
atnt eandap t:Dfonnadoa ud a reqDell fw talftcadla ti ellftM
lnellflblllty iilaht• dltectly .......... Fred MlcMI-. -"·
17th SL. Sa•ll Au. -.. enmlutlolt .. -_ .......
r<1anl ta eU«U>Ulty 11 1M time of ,.... «1gtu1 ll1lf[lco-If
ylU&r quarter Jl'O'I tmtiap rudl $91, 11 1" ltlted1 1" 61
quall17 for d\IObUlty lle11eflt1 ud a comdloa will be ....... It
tlkes 1ppnxlmattl1 11 dlya to '"'81 11 aamlaatltl llter u-
alpmewt to • claim u1mi.er. Be sare to lochtde ,,.... eoclal
securtty mambtr.
Tip for To11 BM11en
. The FDA Is offering • fm ~pag• booklet, "Banned Toys,"
which includes lhe name and location of the responsible compall)'.
means ()f ldenUfytng the b8Med article, date of banning ind hat><
11rd that caUMd the ban. To aet a oopy, •rite Bureau of Product
Saloty. Pood and Drug Admlnlstrallon, 54()1 Wel1banl Ave., Beth-
t.lda, Md., 20018.
• ..
•
II ! OAIL 't" PILOT Sunday 0tl00tf' 22. 1972
Good Deed People
DAILY Pll..OT llJtf .......
Terry Green, Left, With Kenny Best, Also a Counselor
Student Counsels Peers
Terry Green remembers being a lost, disorganized and
frustrated fresh.man at Santa Ana College a few years ago -
so confused that he eventually dropped out of school.
But today, as a second-year Orange Coast College student,
he is counseling other OCC students to keep them from feel-
ing the same frustration. .
Since February, he has talked over problems wtth stu-
dents of all ages at OCC's Peer Counseling Center.
His job, schoolwork and other volunteer activities keep
him moving and he admits, "Sometimes I feel really diso:gan-
ized and I try to regroup. I get myself back together agam by
helping olhers." .
Through this experience, he found he liked helping
others.
And now in addition to his job as a produce truck driver
three tirDes each week and h.is full load of psychology studies.
be spends his time tutoring math at Smedley Elementary
School in Santa Ana, coaching a nag football team for the
Santa Ana Recreation Department and raising funds for a
European trip !or a group of YMCA youths.
Last summer he spent four weeks as volunteer counselor
at the Orange County YMCA's Camp Osceola in the San Ber-
nardino mountains. He had planned to help for one week, but
volunteered for three more when he heard some youngtters
might not be able to attend the camp tmless another counselcr
was found.
Help forYou
Are you concerned about problems and challenges fac·
ing the young people these days, but you're not sure how to
help in a constructive way?
Could you devote some time each week to just one young
person who is on probation?
You could be that one real needed friend ... someone
to go somewhere \Vitb ... perhaps a hike. Maybe it would be
a matter of just giving enough time to get acquainted, or
answer a particular question.
U you can't answer the ONE qu estion, perhaps through
conversation other questions are answered, or the need for
~ an immediate answer might be diminished.
You are not a "preacher", but your practical know·hO\V
for day-to-day living is useful. Together you might opep some
new horizons or find some new goals which are attair\able.
Maybe' you'd rather start by helping with group activi-
ties for probationers: a hobby or study group or a recreation·
al program. Maybe you could tutor a young person individ-
ually.
An investment of only a few hours a week could make
the difference between this person being a non·participanf
or a contributor to society.
The gift you give is one money can't buy.
· Anyone interested in volunteering in any of these fields
may caU the South Orange County Volunteer Bureau/Volun-
tary Action Center.
The office. 325 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach is open
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. The phone number is 642-
0963.
You Can Help
Poiscuing 13 swift.
Time between the accident iand the physician's arrival is
crucial and confusing. \Vhal are the latest first aid techni·
ques? \Vhich appUes to swallowed poisons, inhaled fumes ,
eye contamination or chemical burns?
To provide accurate emergency care, the American
Medical Association has published bi.lingual cards of inslruc-.
tion fo r immediate treatment.
The cards, distributed by Lhe AMA's Department or
Health Education . 535 N. Dearborn St.. Chicago, m. 60610,
are available from local physicians. The bandy reference is
printed on an adhesive backmg that can be attached to a wall
or cabinet door.
In brief it is best to remember:
Do not induce vomiting if the patient is unconscious, in
convulsions, has a burning sensation in mouth or throat or
swallowed a petroleum product or corrosive poison such as
cleaning soluUom or washing additives. If the p•tient can
awaUow, give from I l-0 4 cups of water or milk, depending
on age.
The v.rocedure for noncorrosive trubstance poisoning ls
to five milk or warm water and induce vomiting. Then place
patient !al'e down with head lower than hips to prevent lung
congestion.
l.f the poloonlng is by ga•. fumes or slll()ke, carry the
patient to fresh air Immediatel y and loosen Ught clothln~.
Apply artUicial resyiration if needed. Keep the patient quiet
and wrapped warm y.
In the event of scorp;on or snake bites. make potient lie
down and apply a constricting bandage on the arm or leg be-
tween bite and htart. Hold ice pack on bile and carry paUent
to a doctor or hospltat. In cision and suction may be needed to
reduce amount ot venom .
\
A DYING BREED
West County Dairymen Feeling Urban Pressures
By MICHAEL GOODRICH ot ... Delt'r ,.,. .....
Xavier Apbessetcbe a 38-year-old
native of France, ls one of a dying breed
ln West Orange County. He ls a
dalryman -the operator of one or two
dairy ram11 In the Fountain Valley llld
lftmltngton Beach area.
And Apbessetche believes he may be
the next dairyman to leave the area.
"I have 11. lease until May 1974," he
sa ys of his Fountain Valley business,
"but the property is now in escrow with a
development company so 1 will probably
have to leave."
The other dairy is owned Md operated
by the GoMalves family in HunUngton
Beach. Ed Gonsalves Jr. the bead of his
family since the death of bis falber a
year ago, manages the operatkxt wtt.b the
help of hiJ mother, two brothers and a
sister. -"I DON'T know about the future for
sure. \Ve still have seven years left on
our lease and hopefully it will be renewed
after that," says Gonsalves.
The Gonsalves dairy, located on the
comer of Bolsa Olica Street and Heil
A venue, has been in business for 15
years, beginning strictly as a supplier
and then expanding to a retail business.
"\Vhen we started there were IO dairies
in this area but for a combination of
reasons they've slowly folded," says 25---
year~ld ~Ives.
Competition from the bigger milk com-
panies, the housing tract boom and
tightened health standards are all
reasons listed by Gonsalves for the
diminishing of the dairies.
"As the population density has in-
creased in Huntington Beach the health
standards have gotten tougher and
tougher fro m tbe state," says Goosalves.
Other dairymen were pressured out
because high property taxes made it too
expensive to raise cows, according to
Gonsalves.
"TIIERE lS also a big public relations
problem," says Gonsalves. "1be odors
and the flies don't make us the most
popular people in town."
Aphessetche also f~ a dairyman has
headaches in operating the busiDt.SS near
a r.esideo1ial area._
"People call me all the time to com-
plain about the files ," says Apbessetche.
But all the flies in FOlDlta:in Valley do not
come from my dairy."
lle explains that he I.! constantly
removing the cow manure, spraying for
flies and taking every other precaution to
keep his operation aa aanitary as possi·
ble.
"l{ I leave, people will find out that
the.re are flies in their trash cam and dog
manure'," Aphessetche claims.
One of the reasons that both men hope •
to stay in the West Orange County area
is the cool weather.
"THE COOL breezes keep the cows
contented,'' says Gonsalves. "If we mov-
ed to a v•armer area we would have to
add 100 cows to our herd to maintain our
present production."
"The hot weather bothers t.bem and
they don't produce as much," adds
Aphessetcbe.
Business is also good and profitable for
both or the dairy men.
"I would have to estimate that we're
doing 10 times the business now than
when we started," Gonsalves 58}'3.
Aphcssetche, who is strictly a pro-
duce r, sells 60 percent of his milk to the
retail milk business located nm to his
dairy and the rest to a milk company.
"The cows are producing well and
business is good." be says.
The Gonsalves family operates tta own
dairy herd and retail business. The cows
are milked 24 hours a day and most of
the milk is sold at the drlve-ln stand in
front or the dairy. The remainder is con·
tractcd to one of the major milk com·
panles.
BOTH MEN also do all of lheir own
breeding. The Goosalves dairy uses an
artificial insemination system in which
they order vl!.rious types of sperm from a
catalogue to match their cows.
Aphessetche, on the other band,
employs ail bulls for bis breeding.
The advantage of the artificial in·
sem.lnation system is that various cows
can be matched with a compatible spenn
to produce the strongesl call, according
to Gonsalves.
The Gonsalves' herd, with more than
fiOO cows at the Huntington Beach Dairy
and their ranch in Chino, averages two to
three new-born calves every day.
Each da iry make& sure that every one
or Its cows gives birth at le&t oooe •
year. When the cows are pregnant they
reach their peak milk glvlng periods and
the replacements for the herd arc
necessary since the average cow's pro-
duction life is five yean.
Court Redefines
Injury Claims
SAN FRANCISCO (API -The
state Supreme Court hllll ruled that •
manufa cturer is liable for damsgcs if a
defttt ln his product caused M sc-
ckicnlal injury . while being u 1 e d
nonnally.
The court in two unanimous dedskln8
last week up.anded on a 1983 decision
holding 1 manufacturtr strictly Usble l!
he mark.,., without lnlp<etlon, a pl'Oduct
that caUlel lnJ11"1 to a buman user.
The lnjured petSOll dc>e8 not !lave to
prove lMI the delecl made tho product
· 'unro&IOMbly dangerous" or th.t he
was unaware o( the defect. the CCIUl1
aald.
DA.IL Y PILOT Staff .......
COWS ARE WATERED DOWN PRIOR TO MILKING AT GONSALVES DAIRY IN HUNTINGTON BEACH
Both Cows, Dairymen Like Being on Coast But Spre•d of Homes Poses New Problems
'Selected Specials ·for
SUN. & MON. ONLY
COME IN TO BROWSE AND ENJOY
A PLEASANT SHOPPING DAY
We-have oh Announcemen+a(J fo r-you
Star-Ting -this SUND AY CLTOBER12
QUI -Drors Wi Ir be_ opeh f'rorn
High Noon (!) to 5P.M .A every
5UNDA\I
Yes-the. T r anc.15C3h Room w1\\ be..
open fora delic ious S UNDAY HUN\
BRUNCH -tha-r includes,
oRAN G-E ::ruic.6 • SCRAM gJ_E!) E&G-S
LIITIE"Pl&SAVSAGES • BAKED ctllC.KEN
t-\A~t1E'D BRONN i>c>r;mJES
'.PECAN "ROl..l-5 ""T)d BlJ1TER
COFFEE • }E.A OR MILK.
A"DUL"TS 1.qq • Ct\/L])f?E'N J,39
OPEN l;J.'00 TO 3 :00
...
SAVINGS ON
BODYWEAR
Super savings on the
ll!CISon's best fushion prt·
"'IOget.-lher-.1.ots of great colon,
stylel. 10.50-14.00 values.
BLUE
WORKSHIKfS
A great a:isuol
6.99
look! long'•'-· chambray cotton
L..,F..w-............ ,,.....
with two front
pockets. fOlllO<.I$
make, 5-M-l·XL ·
Reg . 5.00. 2.99
GIRLS' SI.EEPWEAR
8-IJe up the savings on
gowns. pojancls and
baby dolls in rm.y -flonnel or cotton blends.
Rag. 5.00-6.00. Z.49
Olrl( ........... __,,. ......
WALKIE-TALKIE
Lats of n.i, and useful
tool Ranger wolki&-talkie,
communicotes distance up to
one mile. Reg. 17.00 12.49 T.,.. .. .._._..,.,,...., ,...v--.1• ,,......,...
LADIES' TOPS
Ym:-il)' Sh:ip,. ol • ._
HANDBAGS
Shoulder bogs,
~. frame bogs and
tote ••• smooth, durable
vinyl. Reg. 11.00.13.00.
4.99
tlm' , .......
CORNINGWARE TRIO
Try o trio set of the 1, l 1/2,
1 3/4 qt. covered soucepons,
frener-tCMt..,e-to-tablel
Open stock value, 19.50.
Reg. 9.99 .... 6.99 set .___ ........ _. ---
WIND SHIRTS
BATI'ERY TOYS
6.00 Atomic Robot 4.69
5.00 Jumpin ""I' 3.69
5.00 Dochsi-<Jnd 3.69
5.00 Go.Go Whlrllies 3.69
5.00 Super Buggy 3.69
~....:;::---
DRESS SHIRTS
Short sl...,,.. polyesler/cotton
shirts woven stripe of blue,
brown or red on whitei 15-
17. Reg. 6.00 -7.50. 4.99
"-i'•F~oll'""---
•
Grecit blouoos. shirts; long. .
short 1leiwes1 prints,
solids, tailored 'Cllld dray.
Sims 10.18.11.eg. 12.00.
Nylon )<nit windshirts in super
d-.ed<s. Reg. 15.00 8.49
Nylon windbrealcer, zip
front, hidden hood. Reg.
~IEN'S SLACKS
bosketweo.e with be~ loops
or sondpebble texture,
. ContU-OL 100~polyester.
6.99 ___ .. _
LADIES' DUSTERS
Ctisp, easy care ootton/
poly.-dos!wt ,AJI in grip.
por front 1tyles with pockets, snan, lalig sleeves. Reg.
13.00.17.00. 8.99 -----... -
12.00 .••• •.•..... 5.99 s,...' • .., ........ _,...
...... .-i.... .... .-..v..._~ ••
LONG GOWNS
Long soft gc>wrd with molt~
oolored yoke embroidery.
While or yellow, s.M-L
Umitedquontities. Reg.13.00.
5,99
Waist 32~ length S, R, L
Reg. 18.00.25.00 20% off
,,,,_,,, $poi I _., ........
THE I-MEER
FOR ~lAKE-UP
Eyes come CM/I best with the
unique !Nee-dimensional
mim>r. Reg . 2.00.
1.00 c.a .............
NEWPORT e •1 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENTER e 1>44·2200
MONDAY & FRIDAY. 10 ,00 • 9,30 e SU!'!DAY, 12,00 . s,oo e OTHER DAYS 10,00 • 5,30
g
s
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y
l
k
g
h
0
g
~
p s
t
i
I
s
j
.Where Jobs
Will Be
Future Bri~ht for Tellers,
Bleak for Musicians
,.
Clll'ltHM ~ Miii-..,._
BoSToN -If you want to
work in engineering, or to
repair machtnes, or be a school counsclor,_bank telle r,
computer progr~mmer, or
go..,rmnent Olflclal, you
should find it relatively easy
to get a job in the United
States in the next several
years.
But if you \\•ant to be a
teacher, oceanographer, book-
keeper, or musician, watch
out: the picture isn't so good.
Professional, teehnical, and
service fields are the swiftest
growing occupJtions in the
nation, both government and
private experts say.
Engineering? "1 see more
and more a broadening of en-
gineering and with it eoor-
mous job possibilities," says
Pror. Alfred Kell, dean of the
School of Engineering at the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
The computer industry? "lt
has the most promising future
of any industry I know . but
perhaps it has been a bit over·
glamorized." reports J im Mc·
~1illin, manager of manpower
plarming at the Information
Systems Division of lloncy-
well. Inc., in Waltham. Mass.
But teaching? "If the s itua-
tion remaim the same as it
is today, we'll have about f.hree teachers looking for jobs
for every one that will be open
in 1979." says Dr. William
Graybell, an assistant director
of research for the National
1Education Association in
Washington. D.C.
'nie need fOC professional
and technical workers is ex-
pected to increase by 50 per-
cent by 1980 compared with
25 percent for all workers. the
U. S. Dep:irtment of Labor
estimates. Service workers
will increase by almost 40 .
percent.
A Christian Science Monitor
survey shows that some or the
key elements in this man-
power framework in the 1970's
will be: e Greater e£rorts to get each
employe to produce more,
rather than to create more
jobs. ' e Since government spending
will continue to play a large
role, the "worker profile"
will 111>!!\ In line with the gov-
ernment ~oats, prioriUes, and
financing. e Most new openings will
come by filling vacancies
rather than adding new work-
ers to employment rolls.
• Professional and technical
jobs will demand higher ed-
ucation credentials -although
many technical workers will
not require a college dCJree. e Relatively few operungs in
new fields such as oceanog-
raphy unless there ts much
money from state or federal
governments, or industry.
• Some occupations -such
as teaching -will be so O'o'er-
crowded that workers will
have to shift to others. .
e Service industries will adopt
sclentl.fic -management meth·
ods pre-.Iy applied mainly
to turning out specillc pro-
ducts.
pie who can sell, service, and
program computers.
People coming out of scbool
might find It easier in the fu-
ture to !ind jobs in. businesses
and Industries who rent or
have bc;mght computers, sug~
gests Mr. McMillin. This part
of the industry wilJ have a
wide need for computer per-
sonnel.
MIT's Profesoor Keil sees
an exciting future for engin-
eering.
Too often, he says, students
have a tendency to .react im·
mediately to the market ''lf
there is a drop in employment
in aeronautical engineering
you get a drop in the number
of studenls enrolling in that
subject. But if you look at the
time frame in which the stu-
dent must think -four years
by the time he gets his bach-
elor's degree. another two
years for a master's, he must
ask himseU if what the situa-
tion will be like five or six
years from RO'!''."
There are a number of pre--
dictions, says Professor Keil,
that there will be a substantial
shortage in aeronautical en-
gineers in the next five or six
years because of today's lag
Rent Watch
Protecting
The Elderly
Copies of a booklet describ-
ing the Rent Watch program.
recently announced by the
Cost of Living Council. arc
available at the Santa Ana
Social Security Office. W;.iJ.
lace S. Ford, social security
district manager a/Ulounced.
The "Rent Watch" program,
Ford said is aimed at prevent·
ing landlords from illegally
boosting rents to take advan·
tage of the increased Social
Security benefits which be-
came payable this month.
The book.let tells Social
Security beneficiaries what to
do if they receive a notice of
a proposed. rent increase and
how to file a complaint with
the Internal Revenue Service
if they believe that the in-
crease ls in violation of Eco-
nomic StabUizatjon Program
Tej!U.]atkms.
Ford said that in announcing
the "Rent Watch.." Donald
Rumsfeld, director of the Cost
or Living Council, noted that
there had been instances in
the past where the rents of
older people went up when
their Social Security benefits
increased.
Social Security beneficiaries
in Orange County may get a
copy of the "Rerit Watch"
leaflet by calling 836-2495 or
836-2221, or they may write for
a copy to Social Security Ad·
ministration, P. O. Box 861,
Sanla Ana, CA. 927112. Copies
will also be available on the
pamphlet rack at the Social
Security office, 1438 E. First
St., Santa Ana.
DAILY "ILOT Sf.tft PMHI
SOUR NOTE AHEAD FOR MUSICIANS
in enrollments.
Re see! the demand for en-
gineers growing as the' profes-
sion broadens and becomes
COllCf'".med not only with "how
things work, but what docs
society need, how should it be
developed and what will its
impacts be."
··Many MIT students want
engineering to be relevant."
lie cites an example: "They
are just as interested in the
question as to which kinds Qf
a ircraft will best fit world
transportatioo needs as they
are in the intriguing a.spe<:ts
of aircraft design."
The market for this type of
engineer, he maintains, is
growing.
Some of the other areas Pro-
fessor Keil feels the demand
for engineers will expand: e Preventative medicine. e l\1edica1 rehabilitation or
the handicapped. e Public employment in envir-
onmental control.
• Management . e Other professions \\'hC're a
basic engineering education
\vould be extremely useful.
In contr::ist to engineering,
the prospects in leaching -
the country's largest profes-
sion -are grim. Teache rs
number about one-third of all
those completing their bach-
elor of arts or first prores·
siooal degree<each year. There
were 337,619 "of them in 1972.
It's not that schools don 't
need. more teachers, point s out
Dr. Graybeil of the National
Education Association. ;'There
is a shortage or some 600.000
beginning teachers right now
if scbools are to be:-brought
up to what is called 'minimum
quality' in kindergartens and
for children with SPf'Cial
needs. But almost .H!l arc un-
der financial pressure."
Still, the colleges k e e p
churning out new teachers
and the numbers increase
each year. Schools can then
pick and choose, and the com·
petition becomes fierce.
Approximately 100.000 teach-
ers will still be needed ench
year to 1980 -but compared
with the number or people
preparing for the pro£essio"
this will mean that two-thirds
of them will not be able to
find a job in 1979 unless the
situation changes drastically.
One of the solutions. says
Dr. Graybeil and other ex-
perts. is to funnel much of
this teacher talent into pre-
school programs, kindergar-
tens. day-care centers, and
teaching disadvantaged child-
ren and those with disabilities.
But so far large amounts of
money for these programs
has not been made available.
Your Horoscope
_s'-'-"'-''-' _0<_ .. _.,_,_22_1_•_n _______ oA1L-. P1Lo :._ B 3
Far111 Girl to Food Guru
Adelle Davis Wages W err ou Hot Dogs, Freric1i Fries
LOS ANGELES (AP) -.-----She atltnded Purdue for two
years. then transferred to the
Uruverslty of Caliromia at
Btrke/ey where 1he got her
bachclor'9 degree in nutrition.
AdeUe Davis, guru of health
food faddl!ts and mender ot
the malnourished, reluctantly
admits !hat a fan once caught
her sipping a soft drink.
Then, self·rigbteously, she
quickly adds that at 68 11he
make!! her own yogurt, eAts
"he:alth·building" peach pits,
pJays tennis five days a week
with her husband, swims nude
In her pool daily, sings tenor
in her church choir, writes
books and keeps a strenuous
lecture schedule.
She col'll'Cd~s that an im·
portant part of good health is
keeping slin1 and that she is
overweight. "But I'm not what
you'd call obese," she says
gruffly. "[ get more calories
than I shou1d. but I get them
from healthful foods."
She thinks everyone should
own a goat or a cow to get
fresh milk daily, but she has
neither. And. she becomes
defensive when she confesses
that she occasionally drinks
wine and that her hu sband
sometimes eats douglmuts,
drinks hard liquor a n d
smoke!.
"AFTER ALL," she says in ~
a crusty voice, "nutrition is
1nore than just picking me
apart personally.''
Adelle Davis is to nutrition
what Ralph Nader is to con·
sumerism. Miss Davis' four ~
books on nutrition have sold ~
more than four million copies
since the first one was
published in 1935. The mo!t
popular, 11Let's Eat Right to
Keep Fit," has gone through
33 hard-cover and s e v e n
paperback printings.
· For years she has fought the
nutrition fi ght almost single-
handedly, revered by her
followers. c o n s-i d e r e d a
crackpot l:ly many others.
Within the last few years, as
the health movement has
gained respectability , she has
become a popular spokesman
for the movement, frequently
appearing on television talk
shows. able to com1nand large
fees as a lecturer.
Although rrutrition is still an
emotional topic with most of
its adherents, the movement
has matured and, some have
•
FOOD FADDIST ADELLE DAVIS
Leading Spokesman for Health Movement
• grown more sophisticated than
Miss Davis. Some say the
movement has left her behind.
it isn't tied In 'B bun. She
squints her crisp blue eyes,
pounds her desk with a fist ,
and announces in a throaty ·
roar tha\ most bread on the
market cannot sustain the life
~tJSS DA \'IS earned a
master of science degree in
biochemistry from the USC
School of Medicine in 1938. She
worJ.:ed as a hospital dietician,
and wilh physician.II at New
York and California clinlC8 .es
n nutrition consultant. She
says she planned individual
diets for more than 20,000
)Jersons until she gave up con·
~!llting in 1958 to concentrate
on wriling and lecturing.
Twelve ~o. Fo.-fi..."s
Davis became Mrs Prank
Sieglinger. She and Sielinger.
a retired public accountant.
met through their mutual
psychiatrist.
Marching around her home.
leafing through letters and
then throwing them down,
Miss Davis says her television
appearances have made her a
"celebrity.'' and, as such, she
never "gets any pea ce
anymore."
"I was at an airport not loo
long ago and it was aboul too
degrees in the shade," she
said in her gravelly voice.
"There was no w a t e r
any14·here and the stands
didn't even sell milk or coffee .
so l bought a soft drin k made
from some kind or imitation
fruit stuff. v.·hich was about as
good as anything you could gel
there.
"Well, wouldn't you koow ii
Somebody recognized me and
said, 'What's she doing drink-
ing a soft drink.' Well , for
heaven's sake, what do you
expect me to do in that broil·
ing heat when there's just
nothing else to drink?"
Nevertheless, many s t i 11
consider Miss Davis l h e
matriarch of the mo vement. or a rat for three months. TllEN SllE ADDED, people
SHE WALKS to her petal "It might say enriched," she are always stopping me on the
pink, lacy bedroom in her says. "but many of the street to ask for advice. I tell
modest home in Palos Verdes nutrients have been removed them that I don 't discuss
Estates. a suburb or Los rrorn most bread so that it will nutrition socially and advise
Angeles, grabs a partially '-ecp on the shelf. There are them to buy one of my books."
finished silk lilac hanger cover companit>s that make people She says the question she is
and starts sewing. think they're selling whole most frequently asked is
" · breads but Jhey're ac where she shops for food . Alternately munching on "rain , -tually made W'.th about eo per "I shop in the grocery store. apricot seeds and h e r -t hit. flour and the COi r like everybody else," she says. eyeglasses, Miss Davis roars cen w . · o that everyone should make is covered up with raisin S)TUp •·1 think many health food or dye." stores are gyps." Health food sure he obtains at IC'ast 4a stores. Miss Davis says, are nutrients daily from the four ~1iss Davis thunders: .. The
ho! food ·00 .. d-· · 1 Often run by people "wm don't basic food groups; milk and w e 1 ...... , lS a crue
its byproducts: meat, fish and thing. a cruel, cruel, cruel. know the first thing about
I h. " H mburg bo nutrition. Thty are in the fowl : fruits and vegetables: crue t 1ng. a ers. t
Cancer: Be True To Self
d f h ! ·ed t business simply to make a lit-and bread and cereal groups. 0°s. renc r1 po atoes, "' tie money." Instant and prepared foods soft drinks, beer, and pastries!-----------
should be avoided at all costs. are ' ' mu rderin g' ' the
"Tf it puffs up in water or American people, she says.
pops up in a toaster," she They should eat fresh, green
says, "think hard before you vegetables. "organic" meats.
put it in your mouth." whole grains. yogurt, raw milk MONDAY
OCTOBER 23
By SYDNEY OMARR
Cancer and Sagittarius are
reputed to be the "signs of
millionaLres." There are more
Cancer persons in "Who's Who
in Commerce and Industry"
than any other zodiacal sign.
Sagitta riu s can have
worldwide interests and is
capable o f transfonning
dreams into realities. Please
check on your millionaire
friends -let me know their
birth signs.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Pieces fit together. Past
e r r o r t s • contacts can now
pay dividends. Capricorn is in
picture. You handle more
responsibility. You gain ad-
ditional rewards. In personal
area. relationship i s in-
tensified.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) o
Cycle high -appeal broadens
and you can reach more peo-
ple. Complete assignment.
Leave behind your burden
which righUully belongs to
another. Aries is in picture.
Emphasize added in·
dependence, personality.
GEMJNI (May 21-June 20):
Seek new deal. Don't fea r the
unknown. You are capable and
you should begin to aet like
you koow it. ~leans go behind
the scenes to find out \\'hy
delays occur. Be a self-starle!'.
You may be attending special
ceremony.
CANCER (June 21·.July 22':
Some of your fondest hopes.
""'ishcs can become realities.
Obtain hint from Grminl
nlessage. Follow throogh on
inner fee lings. Be tnie to
yourself. Family member who
was indifferent is due to
become ally.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 2~\:
Ambitions likely to be fulfilled
if you are flexible, willing to
travel. Success indicated in
publishing, advertising areas.
Sagittariaa plays key role.
One in auti.>rfty w i 1 I
cooperate. Get going!
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2210
florizons appear unlimited.
Your philosophy is crysl.3Uiz·
ed. You break down barriers.
You proceed to progress.
Special benefit i n d i c 'I t e d
through writing. Gel thoughts.
ideas on paper. Submit
outline. format.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22lo
Finances dominate. 1\.1 one y
that you invest for others is
featured. Mate, partner is In·
volved. Some changes occur.
A unique relationship is in·
tensified. Protect interests.
Don't risk something of value
for nothing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 1:
effort s. Take nothing for
granted. Domestic adjustment
occurs. Family member ex-
presses need .
Breakfast is the most im-and brewer's yeast.
portant meal of the day. "If Miss Davis' interest in
somebody mL">Ses breakfast," healthful foods began at an
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-Miss Davis scowls, "his blood early age. One or five girls.
Dec. 21): Be discreet. Some· sugar drops, his energy disap-she was raised on a farm near
one close to you ""'ants to pears, his brain doesn't work Lizton, lnd. She milked cows.
know more than should be well, and he doesn't think very plowed. cared for the
revealed -at this time. Play clearly." chickens, and. when she wa!t
cards close to chest. Plsces 111-old enough, joined the 4-H
dividual could be involved. SHE BRUSHES back her Clubs and won ribbons and
Avoid tension. Be aware of silver-gray hair, pointing out state and county fairs "for
health fact.ofs. that her hair is all her own baking bread and canning
CAPRICOkN (Dec. 22·Jan. and stretches to her hips when th.ings.'1
19): Emphasis is on rela·,·-======================
tionship with member or op-l·----------------------
J))Site sex. Money.. basic
security -these are in picture
and another Capricorn could
be involved. Nothing will hap-
pen halfway. You get pro-
verbial "break."
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 ·Feb.
18): Conclusions are reachoed
in personal and professlonAI
areas. Don 't hang on to losing
proposition. Get p r o p e r t y
renovated -or sell it. Older
individual is willing to provide
benefit or experience.
PISCES (Feb. !~March 20)o
Accent is on creative ideas
and putting them to work. Leo
could be very much in picture.
Avoid scattering e ff or t s .
Finish one thing at a li me.
Speed reading is fine. but
don't base conclusions on
superficial study. -
I got rid of unwanted
hair in minutes
and it stayed off
forweekS.
The OTtler day. I was IC'dd-
tng a beauty column in a toen
magazine and a girl wrole and
asked how s he could gel nfl
ol a hea"Y growlh of hair on
lier legs.
I !ell like answennq her.
but I d1dn'I have her addres~
wanted to tell her abOut a
natural organic hair removm-
l've tound 1hat"s just super
Really lantRshc. l!'s called
Delila aoo i! keeps heir olf my
legs much longer than shev~
1ng does lor my friends. ln fact.
wilh Delila, you don't ever
have to shave. Or use mes~.
smelly creams or loams. I know
You see, I'm fourteen and
being an outdoor girt, r just
What aro th< job prospects
in the computer Industry -
the one that revolutionized
business and industry and cre-
ated thousands or new jobs?
"There will be more jobs
but fewer than people expecl-
('d .'' says Hon eywell's Mc·
Millin.
FTC Calls Company
Over TV Co111mercial
Partnership de.el . contract,
special relationship -these
are emphasi?.ed. Be aware ol
public reaction to statement s.
DIKowr ..,.,., ,..,..,.. Ind mont¥ m•'"' SCllld blrt!llkol• 11nd rs c.,,,, 10 Om.Irr A1lrol011Y Sctrth, tt.t DAILY
PILOT. Bo• :XZ.0, Gralld Ctn!r1I 51•·
!Iott, Ntw VD!'lt, N.'I', 10017. Voo,I l•t>d
•n•wer1 In lvdntY Om1rr'1 t>Do~let .
"5Krtl Hl'lll fl)r Mtn t'ICI Wom9ft."
Wards knows that
lovely hair is important
... so is dollar saving I
live in shorl shorts and blk ints
and 1ennis clothes. So I have
to look smooth-at le11s1 on my
legs. And lhal's how Dcllh1
keeos me. Smooth. No nicks or
~r:rapeo:: or cul-;,
Ynu h;ivr It') IC'llln1v rllf~·
I •,..,··~. !"II c.:;,urs., But thf>y"rr
c,:i<:y. T'*l11 1"1! D"111a 111n! v11
Yli'1r 1'"1 Sr11oo!h a srec1;11110
1 lr dfi r-,vr ·r 1t Pu ll-and hfl1f':..
n r! V/!1r>n I 1.~~1 t1ow sm11ottl 111y
trri~. ,1rr .. wow! 1 ha! Dril1ln
rn.1.'ly 1111"; tlir> hil!t r1gf11 r1ut
S!:ay<; nu tor W~'!k'I, too. /\nd
Wht°'n lhe hnir :;1arts In orow
brick it's ~ott n<: ;:inylhino.
The computer rield, h11 ex-
plains. has been publicized ns
the "my 11:osh that sounds
great" industry. 1lte number
of people who rushed to the
computer fi eld was ln excess
of the new jobs available.
Thero will be a lime lag until
thef.e DCOl>le are absorbed. Am: there iB "dramatic: prtm1re" being put on the
computer Industry to become
more oroductive using the ~
pie alroady employed, says
Mr. McMlllin. Emphasis Is
being put on personal, lndlvld·
ual competency.
''I thlnk we Ste some evl·
dence rurcndy in our own
compal\}". The screws arc
being turned a little tightt!r
because of the tow\ economic
situation In the country."
What specific kinds ol jobs
hold most promise In the com-
puter field?
There wlll be. he asserts,
m~ omphaaiJ on thew: pco-
1'he Federal Trodc Comn11s·
sion hns issued B report charg·
ing t.hnt the Am erican Home
J>roducts Company of New
York has been using "decep-
tive and misleading advertis-
ing" to sell its products.
Three or the products sin-
gltd out by the rrc were
"Easy-off Window Cleaner,"
"Aerowa•" and "Black Flag"
roach killer.
ln the "Black Flag" com-
merclal, squlrmlng Utlle cock-
roaches are placed In two oon--
talners. "Black Flag" ls
sprllyed in one container Md
the roaches drop dead.
The "leading brllnd" is
sproyed In tile olhor and tho
roaches Jive on. The reason.
according to the FTC: a
special type of cockroach,
whlch had developed a real•
lance to tho competitor's
prodllc:t, v s selacted for the
ad v ertise1'il""" ent.
Arnl'riti"ln t-lomc Products
h;1s told the FTC Iha!. Ir ~·ill
ha ll <111 or these ndvc.rtislng
prat1icts immcdi11tely.
GI Gift Box
Now 15 Pounds
WASHINGTON (AP)
Presldtnt Nixon has siRned a
bill lnc:reaalng the maximum
size and weight of paekagts
sent to or from armed force!
bases oversea!'! and in Alnsk·a
or llnwnll.
The mcnsu~ wlll a llO\Y the
"hipping of ~ckogcs under
the space avejJable mAll sya.
tem to lncrea~ from the
present 5 pounds to 15 pound.s1
Servi~men AUHloned overseas
will be atlowcd to ship pat k·
11gc1 back to the Unit~ Sta~
or less than 70 pounds.
(Vil • l~14~Af • fl.°'1\,. • •u.v •
<j;~~ ..
rt · ,. Contemporary
,#. • Furniture -~~ -c OPEN HOUSE
Today~;~ .....
J M•r.,11 0"'' our or;hl•itdl'"J 111.,.. 11l•c+;o11 of
' CoMpl•I• liom• furnithi1191 111 l••lr, o•~. wahu.rt •11 ..
:if rotewood 111 tt.. fi111tl f•brlc.1 •"° lt•fft•"· Ref,.lh•
• me11lt will bt ,.,.,td, Ptictt 011 out impo.th er• tlti11q
7i: r•pidlv 10 I•~• •d¥•nf•q• •f out l•r9• 1tock •I pre· !I lil•Y•l111llon pritts. T1rm1, interior detlqn ,.,...;,.
end d•li•erv.
LaMaur's Organicore Perm
reg . $15.00-$7.50
Cut-Shampoo and set included!
·················~ • ~:=u~~~RICED:
SERVICE • • BRING THIS COUPON ... • •••••••••••• • • • •
BEAUTY SALON
~ Q.A tCOTHANNIYWIMY" vtM
.AjlOOil.,re>ta llDt olweyo needed -IM--
Lil• Yl'll' W-Cllfrll-AI
lN ltoatl.., Mt•·
2ZOO HuntltuJton Ct1tttr
Huntht9toa leach
H2-661 l
ext. 250
.' ·nme ol the 91r1<: I loinow
("V('n u:>IJ Deida on thf"!r erms
:tn(I Uf}Pf'f lips. They think ifs:
grpn!, too.
One-thi ng we ·'t'O an
lr>:lmM is !he lonqer you w..
0•1lil~. tho less olten you
ha Ye to. Ha 1rju:;t seeim 1ooome
back. sparser end beoy GOft.
C<i.Ct'lt1me.
Yoo rc;,lly OU(Jhl to TTy-._
Honest. Spec1;tlly rl you lrve
m the sun liki;? mt;.
NOTE : 0Ph!a"' Na!ur;if
Or1J::'tn1i; Hn1r Rtl!TIO'.'$r $S 95.
A"a l<1t>le at
J.CPenney
FASHION ISLAND
Nt.,~o,f •••Ch 1714) 644 ·1)1)
HUNTINGTON CENTER
Hwntf~ton •••th 17141 1,2.11 r
-
• •
Tax i Squad Steers Fare Game With Dispatch
Hy AWSON DEERR
Of .. O.M'r ,.lltl Sllfl
Armed with a road atlas, a good
disposition and patience she cruises
calmly tllroogh an Orange Coast traffic
jan1.
You might call her a Good Samaritan
with the meter running.
Or a Robin Hood on wheels.
She's a cabeie, one of six v.·omen
drivers based In the Newport Beach-
Co.sta Mesa office.
Mickey Hum er, Dorothy Egan and
Juanita Higgtns cover from 100 to 300
miles on an average day in Yellow Cabs
S,22 and 2$. A day's work can begin at
7:30 a.m. ana end well after dark.
sometimes meaning a 10 to 12 hour day.
Why do they do it?
Mickey began driving cabs seven years
ego when arthritis forced her to retire
from the restaurant business. Cab driv-
ing ~ a job that put her fXJt in the
fresh air and sunshine.
ADVERTISED
Dottie saw an advertisement for cab
drivers about a year ago and decided to
apply. She taught school when she first
came to California, later demonstrated
projector equipment for a film company
and then worked for the Jluntington
Beach Police Department.
Juanita has been driving of{ and on
since 1954, with stints as restaurant and
nursing home cook end waitress in
between. Beiore that she had experience
in ll!'inting on a weekly newspaper. She
drives because it's a sit.down job that
keep! ber off her feet.
Qualiftcal<>M for a cabbie's job include
a clean California driving record and a
license from the cities the cab company
covers. Unofficially, a driver must be an
ainateur psychologist. nurse, babysltttt,
shopping sen•ice, friend and most of all a
good listener.
\\'omen driven are expected to do the
&ame work as male driver!, for equal
pay, with one exception. Women aren't
allowed to drive at night.
MORE TO JOB
All three agree that there is more to
driving a cab than picking up and
delivering passengers and collecting a
fare.
"Cabs," explained ~lickey, "carry
blood for the Red ezo.ss, deliver ex-
pectant f!lothers to the b o s p i t a I ,
substitute for buses where there 'is no
public transportation, take kids to school
and tbe dentists and mu.sic lessons, carry
ailing pets to the vet and unruly drunks,
often."
Mickey plays a game each time lhe
dispatcher sends ber to a new address.
"Who will answer tbe door? What will
they be like? Wbal will be their destina-
tion?" she asks httself.
She's often SUIJ>l'ised.
"You name and I've done It," 5he
said, "except I've never delivered a
baby."
Sbe b8lks at only one situation -when
dispatched to two local topless and bot-
tomless bars. Because she's a woman,
she explained, she stops a passerby and
sends him in to announce the cab.
NO RI.ACE
''They shouldn't expect a lady to go in-
to a place lite that," she asserted.
Mickey admiUed that another reason
for becoming a driver Is that she loves
people. "And they love me, too," she ad·
de.cl with pride. She is deeply concerned
MICKEY HUNTER: CAB NO. 5
with the plight of the elderly and often
takes time for a visit with the loneliest
patient& in nursing homes, those who
don't even get an occasional visitor.
She bas done grocery shopping, laun-
dry and even handled banking for elderly
passengers.
"Every day starts out routinely," Dot-
tie said, ''but by the end of the day
something humorous or interesting
alwaf3 happens."
Dottie's first year of driving bas
brought ice cream cones down the back
of her neck, and even a fight between a
parak~t in the front seat and a cat in
tbe back.
REGULARS
She, too, has many regulars among the
elderly. One a true lady of 89, gets
'>peclal service. Dottie lies btt l!boes
bel ... shopping trip$.
customers wbo don~ speak English are
a challenge. "But with a lltUe English, a
lltU. Spanish and sign language I get
them wbert1 they want to go."
She regularly watches several children
in tbe cab while their mother sho~. has
helped people move from one apartment
to another and handled a few boisterous
drunks.
While Pttickey covers the Costa Mesa -
Newport area and Dottie Hmitlngton
Beach and Fountain Valley, Juanita
.Jrives Jl)Ostly in Westminster and
Garden Grove.
Sbe. too, has regular grocecy shoppers,
banking trips and ber slme of funny In-
cidents. .
One happened list llaiJoween_ Sle ....
dispatched to a June where she
discovered the passenger was a birthday
cake. She delivered the cake to a nearby
restauranL
HOT CAKE
The next day she discovered that the
cake was "bot," stolen as a Halloween
prank.
She explained that she became a driver
by accident. While her car was being
repaired she took cabs tD wort for
several days. One day she jokingly asked
the driver how she could become 1 cab
driver.
A few days later his boss called and or-
fer<d her a part-time job.
Juanita and Dottie lease their cabs
ft<>m the Yellow Cab C<>. Both take their
cabs borne at night and start their runs
from borne in the morning.
"You ~ve to be a good, defensive
driver," ~ explained, ''and yoo
have to knOW tbe area well." Ap-
propriately, the bais' annual Christmas
glft to his drivers Js a road atlas.
NEW STREETS I
When new ..subdivisions are being built
the driven take a trip through to learn
the name and location of new streets.
•·You have to learn the fa stest routes
with the least traffic from one point to
amther," she added, "and that includes
back alleys. As soon as the dispatcher
gives us an address, we get there as fast
as possible. If a passenger bas ~o wail, it
isn't because we didn't try."
Cabs are rarely idle for long, they ex·
plained, but the driven: like to read,
crochet or knit or have a oonversaf.i9n
with someone in between calls. Many
drivers are medical and law students
working part-time who study in the idle
moments.
What are the good aspects of the'Job?
Juanita swruned It up, "a good boss,
good pas,.ngen and good pay."
'Every day starts out
routinely but by
the end of the
day something
interesting will
always have happened.'
Dilly Piiot Photos
By Rlch1rd Koohlor
And Petrick O'Donnell
•
Cobbie Dottie Egon ties shoes
for regular HB customer.'
' I I
~:~~
JUANITA HIGGINS: CAB NO. 25
Nervous Nellie's N,oise Narration Noteworthy
DEAR ANN LANDERS: A rousing •
wrath ri.!leS tn me as l write regardlng
the Wrigb~ monoter. ~ ill
otheJwbe rcslful" lldeo, Wl'fCking ,.pose --'111!J -mflts r<liel. I pniy for regeneration. My IOOl II rent at the
roar that wrack.-. ~ u I write,
reami,. lor retp;te. b tt wrong to be
mentfuJ at thlJ ..,,.Utlcus raiding of my
rest? t rejoloe at the reflection of
retildtntlal relocation but my recalcitrant
husband .osllll nidely and with rancor.
-RA YING FOR RELEASE.
DEAR RAVING: AppartatiJ' you ore
rrWed Ht OD Rt today but 1 manactd
t.o 1lftU: lbe code. It tetmt the noise fmn Ille pl.-s °'erheod It drMog you
bonkm end you want to move away • ,
• I
from Ille airport bat :l"vr husband 11yt ...
My .nice ll to nod some attractive
~ ..... lporlme ... and lab him to
,.. them. TM COllUmtou roar of
Oftl'ftted jetl cu create bavoc wfth the
11ttVOUI l)'ICem..
DEAR ANN: How ebout aetUing an
argument? My husband and t go round
and round about this every time we at·
tend a funeral.
I can't imagine anyone being to dumb
as to Utlnk that a bereaved penon really
wants company In hit borne aner be Ma
Just put 90me dear, departed loved oneJ.o
rest.
Granted. there COlJLD be such people,
bot l still malntain that thl1 Is not the
real rcuon tJertaved people Invite till
\
•
who attend the funeral lo rorne back t.o
the house for luooheon or whatevtr.
I say the Invitation ii an expression of
appreciation to ~ who have taken the
tlme and trouble, particularly tbo.e who
come a great distance. Often attending a
rooeral means the loss Of"li dffi'' wages. It could alto moan 1kl.pp bre&kfut
and lunch. "C:Ome back to the ae" Is fl
nice way ot saylng, "Thank you for put.
ling younelf out." Who is rtgtit about
this. he or I~ -Pi-ms. H .
DEAR MRS. H.: You are both rl~bt.
All your n:1aons make sense, 1od ao do
hl1.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My llldbal!CI,
who ls 40 Jf8l"I old and ln axoollent
physical tondltlon1 bas aeveral you~
men In his employ. MMt or them are Jn
their late teens and e1arly 20s.
'Ibey ere nice fellows and we have
rpnde them fee.I welcome In our home.
The problem Is that llusband likes lo
wrestle with these young guys and they
have just about tom our brose apart.
The E<lfa spr;ngs are broken and the
stuUlng II cornlng out. 1be good l<ather
chall" Jn tile Uvfr« room has a b;g hole ln
it and our rugs havt sll~ from where the
boys have dug In thetr heels. Every table
has been knocked over .and the
Jampshade.!I are bent out of shape .
l 'm not a person \\'ho places a high
value on molerlnl thlnga bUt I hate to see
~miige like this . It makes no sense.
·When l told rny husbtmd he couldn't
hav& the young men In the OOuse
anymore unles." they stopped llo!'ilng
aT'O\lnd he 1Jec3me ftuious -said it wa!
his house as \Velt as: mine and ltlllt he.
didn't n<'ed l>t'rmiiiqion lo huve friends In .
The las1 thini; he said w 11!l, "l'n1 going to
write to Ann Landers about thls.''
D;d be Mite to )'Oii, Am! 11 eo, wbal
did you tell him! I've bem nlcbi!W the
mails and haven't seen anything from
you. Maybe he asked you to writo to him
at his place of work. Pleasfl inform me.
-G.L.
DEAR O.L.: Sorry, bat I DtYtr dlvUiP
lnformatfon eoncenhg m y cor-
rtipondttice. If you want 1L01wera to
these questlone, ask your husband..
Do you feel awkward, seU~oua -
lonel y? Welcome ti> !be club. Thero'• bclp
for you in Ann Landers' booklet, "The
t<ty to Popularity.'' Send,~ cent.I in ootn
with your request and a long, atamped,
self-addre8$00 envelope to the DAILY
J>JLOT.
QI.IL Y 'tlOT lllH Plitt.
TRAVELING ITT CANNON EXECUTIVE
Henl~ Juenthner, 37, of L19un1 Beach
Bavaria to Laguna
Executive Enjoys
Jet-set Living
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of ,,,. OlllY 'lwt Stiff
Heinz Juenthner, 37, of
Laguna Beach, has what many
would consider a dream job.
As international marketing
director for a world-wide in-
dustrial giant, it requires him
to hop between 21 different
countries. He is at home in
Belgium as well as Bavaria.
The whine of the fan jets is
soothing, the s e a t s com-
fortable, and Juenthner loves
the excitement of traveling to
distant places by plane.
He became acquainted with
airplanes at an early age, not
because he was constructing
models like the American
kids, but because he learned to
fear them.
''YOU COULD hear the
bombs and lee\ their vibrB·
lions and sometimes when
you'd come up out of the
' .. to my father the U.S.
is still some place you
go in a sailing ship and
never come back.'
cellar you'd find the windows
blown out or the entire roof
blasted away ,i• he remem-
ben.
As a young lad, Juenthner
spent a lot of time in the
cellars of Stuttgart. Gennanv.
They were the safest schools
in town.
"In the end there were
almost COMtanl ai r raids.
We'd have maybe 40 or SO kids
in a cellar. We on1y went there
to pick up our homework and
we spent maybe two hours
maximum in class each day
duriJ'lg the last year of the
war."
In the war years o r
Gennany one lived from day
to day. It was difficult to plan,
or even imagine what would
happen In tbe future.
NEVER in bis wildest
dreams did young Helm think
be'would wind up as ooe of the
tey executives or the Cannon
subsicUary of International
Telephone and Telegraph.
During the postwar years he
continued hill education at the
Tec:hnlc:um in Kar I 11ru he ,
working as a tool and die
maker all the while to eam
pocket money. He says he had
no particular ambition to go
into the techJUcal Cield but
drifted there because cf his
classmates.
Later, after a few months of
work in a Gennan machlnery
company, he decided to visit
the United States. He stayed
for nine years.
"All or the Americans in
Stuttgart mUJt have made an
impreMlon on me," he says.
"Maybe it was subconscious,
but they had everything and I
deckled tbat'1 the 1IM to be
on.''
TAKING courses &l Buffalo
Univertlty. mainly to learn
Englil1h, he 800n drifted Into
Orange County and got A job
In the ITl'-Ca.nnon toolroom In
Santa Ana while studying at
Orange Codi Colle1e "1d Cal
SUllA> Long Beach at night.
He went straight up In tbe
organlzatlon and wu 1ent
right back to hl1 home town to
start a bnn<klew brench.
"When 1 got there it had
three people, one secretary
and two guys. One or the guys
whc w~ there before me in-
itially worked out of a hotel.
"He put an ad in the paper
for the secretary and he met
her in the hotel room for the
very first time. Can you im·
agine interviewing a secretary
in a hotel room? He could have
been smacked right in the
mouth!''
TODAY, the c:ompa'ny
employs 300 persOns · and is
enpjjt>:I In tbe manulllctur~ of
electromechanical connectors
which range from tiny devicel
used in Pacemakers to huge
affairs with downs of llttle
prongs. It also assembla
other connectors from par.ts
coming from England,
BeJ&ium, France and Japan.
As European marketing
manager. a position Juenthner
held for several years, he
often held meetings with sup-
pliers. "1'd be locked into a
room with eight to 12 difft!rent
people. none or whom spoke
English as a native tongue. So
we developed a common
language since we were all
talking about the same thing,"
he says.
Soon Juenthner o u t g r e w
even that job. He was brought
back to the United States And
given the world as his beat.
He has been here about three
mooths and bought a home at
1254 Morningside Drive. Now
he has to adjust to American
life all over again.
ms F ATHERt a retired
police detective, would just as
soon have him back in Slut·
gart.
"Pd be popping in on him
one nlgh.t and then tip to
Belgium or someplace else. He
just can't comprehend what
my work is all about," says
Juenthner.
"My dad is not quite sure
whether I'm a gangster or if I
have connec:ticns in L a s
Vegas. T6 him the U.S. is still
some place you go to in a sail-
ing ship and never come back.
"Often he tells me. 'Why
don't you settle down. You
couJd get your old job back at
the factory and you could have
a nice life here.' " ""
But Juenthner is still on the
move and is likely to continue
-all over the world, and
straight up.
Consumers'
Study Course
BffiM!NGHAM, England
(AP) -'Ille business of being
a consumer ls growing more
complicated every y e a r ,
claims a Birmingham
University professor. S o
courses should be nm at
wilversiUes, almed 1t equtp-
plng women for a career In
shopping.
Prof. Gordon Borrie warned
the National Council o I
Women at a MJdlands meeting
that future generaUons of
hoosewt""' wtu Inevitably !all
Into finandal pitfalls as shop-
pers. He suggested I h a t
speciafliiSfltutes Of coriiiiiner
studies ahould be founded at
collages and unlverslUc& to run courses tor w o m e n
student.I.
•
SundQ, Octobtr 22, 1972 DAILY PILOT ft 5
l I
The Treasury
is here to save y_OO
Prove ityourseH. 1
Very special buys~
fashion fabrics. ,
100°/o
acrylic
crepe
-prints
REG . 2.49
NOW ....... .
45 " WIDE
Wide selection of new
. prints. Pertee! for
sporlswear or dress.
Patterned
polyester
do1Jble knits
I
54" to 60" WIDE
Colorful florals, geometrics and
more at th is value price.
' \
~)
Solid color
polyester
double knits
54" to 6011 WICE
New fashion colors in crepes
and jacquards.
•
I
Pattern cutting board
Opens to 40" x 72". Printed bias
tines. Folds lor easy storage.
1.33
2-speed electri c scissors,
built-in light
Fast, accurate cutting with no-rust
hard steel cutting edges. Blade guard
to protect work surlace.
4.88
@@it}
• Fashion buttons
Great assortmenl of colors. sizes. designs.
4cards 32¢
Big Spools
Polyester
Thread,
White or Black
4tor 88¢
Tll•I• '''"''•I •II I Trtttllty tt•r••·
Tl•• rOll'IPO!n!I .... ttll. P"Le• ~•ltd
.,,.1.,,•0Y6c~ •Plltool oll••• 'o• •h•
'n-l••OW•y•tO•t•!lnd P•<:• ••.
dVC"0"' ''"!II•' .. uob-1"~•<1 ,, • .,,.,.y 1•00••
OllllNADA HILLS 1 IOOO Cn111wonh St. ~TOllllAHCI S.pul,.da and Howtnorno
WOOOLANO HIUS 21500 Victory 81ld. U.Krwdoo C•raon St. ind ftaramounl Blvd.
lllVEllSIDl 3520 Tylor 6t--IUEM4 ,AllK 811eh 1nd Oro~lhOrpo
IANTA ANA 3900 Soult! Bristol St ORANGE Garden Grove Bl't'd. and Manche1t«
0,...-dlyo l:Jtll 1:11
...... ,.10111.
. -
•
. .
II 6 .. ,,. ..... I ·-01
Seven Perished
Deatl1 Rode Waves
011 Maide11 Vo yage
EDlTOR·s NOTE -Tliey
t•hose the Greek word for
.. fr<'edom" a., the name of
their ship. Y et it encU>d in
cleat/~ for seven of tlie J l
wllo boarded th e schoa11 er
f!l r its flrst and f i11al voy·
nge. llere 'is t11c story of
!he "Lefteril1" and 1.he peo·
pie who filled her with love
c111d hope i1t her building
a11cl then reaperl tragedy.
By JOllN AltA1STRONG
Bl~ISTOL. Co nn. ! A Pt -
Thcv never found Knthy
Gri liagher·s body
Petl'r (;;1llagher 's l' y t' s
rnoistcn ;ind his hands tremble
:i li\1\e. but hC' talks about it
nov.· -the r11ght a French
v.·cat hc r shio rarnm£.'d his
schooner. killing his v.·ire and
six others.
''There v.·a.s a tremendous
crash. and Ka1hy ye 11 e d
some thing like 'Oh. my God!'.
Water "'as rushing in from
everywhere. and when it went
O\•er our heads, 1 figured we
v.·ere going lo die .
"ll "'as totally dark, but I
had Kathy around the wa ist.
The water was rushing in so
fast I had just MlOUgh time to
grab a breath before it went
over my head.
"I knew the ship u·as going
down fast because t h e
pressure really s ta r t e d
building up. Thcu apparently a
bulkhead next to me tore
away. I grabbed Kathy by the
arm and started pulling.
THE WATER was swirling
all over !he ptace, and I was
spinning around. I didn't knew
which way was up or down,
but I kepi kjck..ing and
thras hing. I don't know how I
got out of the cabin. bot I did.
She got out, loo. I'm sure of
that.
"Then her arm slipped from
my hand."
Seven of the 11 persons
aboard the Lefleria died that
night when the schooner was
rammed by a French weather
ship in the Bay of Biscay
about 350 ml.Jes southwest of
Brest, France.
"I lost my wife . I lost my
friends. I lost my ship." said
Gallagher. "I lost everything.
I have nothing left but the
clothes on my back. Nothing.
That's it. Thal's the sum ot
II..,
A dream of two )'OUllg
adventurers. Gallagher and
Philip Bates, turned Into a
nightmare the iMtant tbe
France 11 sliced tht Lefteria
in two at 11:48 p.m. on lhe
rught of July I, 1972.
GALLAGHER, the dark,
han<bome, gregarlou.s young
man with the wide grin and
the wanderlust that had sent
hlm to sew a1 a teenager. An
eq>ert carpenter. and the
titular skipper of the Leftcria.
Rates, thin , quiet and beard·
ed. the son or an ttaUan
noblewoman and An American
bU1ine!l8man.
They purchased I he Danish
schooner "Mnrsk Slig" in 197\ tor fl.500. They and their
wive! and friends moved the
ship rrom Copenhage n to the
Danish shlpbu.Udlng center or
Aalborg for the t e d i o u s
recoMtMICtion. •
The plan WGJ to charier It
out for Caribbean cruises for
it couple of winters, then sell It
and. eooording to Gallagher.
"f> Into tomelhlng a little
men Renaible."
Gallagher easily rtt11J15 th'
goiod times of tbe Lefterla.•
1'flE i\10NTltS :ind month!
of backbreaking but rewarding
toll to rebuild the 70.yeor-(lld
schooner from the keel up .
The scrounging for looll and
lumber nnd rl(llllng and other
matertats. The beautiful
.Dones. wno at first ca llrd the
'
.
I
Lefteria crev.,... "moneybags,"
but later "our friends."
The rag-tag ceremony to
rechristen her Lefteria, the
Greek word for "freedom."
Pe1er and Kathy Gallagher and
Phil and Irene Bates, covered
v.'ith dirt and grime. swinging
a bottle of champagne at the
bow, and missing, and wat,..
ching Ifie magnum splatter on
the dock.
The cement-covered hull.
The Dares shaking their heads
as the young workers applied
ferro-<:ement over five layers
of chicken wire. It was design-
ed to give the hull greater
strength and protect it from
tropical erosion ·and wood
bores .. ft had rarely been tried
on a ship as large as the 102-
foot Lefteria. But it worked,
said Gallagher, it worked
perfectly.
11lA T BRIGHT. glorious
J une day when the Lefteria's
red sails first billowed in the
winds as it left Aalborg on the
schooner's one and o n I y
voyage.
The three-day dash across
the North Sea. And knowing,
finaJly, thaf the Lefteria was
seaworthy. And feeling the
warmth of succes!.
Entering the harbor at
Dover, E!lgland. Unan-
nounced. Under sail. With the
American flag blowing in the
breeze. The customs officers,
very F..ngli.sh, dressed in
sparkling white u n i f o r m s ,
boarding the Lefteria to greet
\\'ith astonishment the grubby
Lefteria crew.
All that ' great chow. and
wine, and beer. And the
singing. And the practical
jokes. And the d e e p
philosophical discussions late
at night.
Gallagher recalls the sights,
the sounds, the smells, the
spirit of that voyage. But his
n1emory of that final, hor-
rifying night is dimming, a
defensive mech anism .
perhaps, to blot out the detail s
of lhe trngedy that ended the
Lefieria•s rnaldeo voyage at 20
days.
ONL V TWO members of the
Lefterla crew actually saw th e
France JI ltrlke the -.r
bociuse ll1'! colllilon c,we al
•bo•t midnJgbt and all bul
three of the a-ew wert asleep.
The survivor! i b c I u de
Gallagher, or Bristol, Conn.,
and Bates, of Brooklyn, N.Y ..
both Z.year-old graduates of
the U.S. Merchant Marine
Academy whose dream gave
birth to the Leflerta.
Earling MidJO\'e, 22. a
mathematics leather form
Karlskrona. Sweden, a n d
cousin of Irene Bales, surviv-
ed. So did Paul Frils-Mick-
kelscn, 26, of Upper Saddle
River, N.J ., a professional
fisherman with a college
degree and a flowing NordJc
beard.
Rut Callagher and Bates
both lost their wives. And
Frlia-Mikblsen lost h l s
younger brother. And they all
lost dear friends. Only Irene
Bates' body wa1 recovered.
The other sts were lost et *·
Gallagher and Batel said
equipment trouble and 9QU11l1
hampmc! ll1'! '*"" elfom of
th< trance II, mid 1118 bodJ' of
~lrs. Bates waa not tte0vered
until 15 houri later, by one of
the fO<Jr llhlps that ....... ., ...
the mayday call of the France
fl.
TUE FRENCH government
is investigating the lragedy,
and n tribunal win ooncfucl a
hearing. at whlch either the
U.S. Embassy or the U.S.
Coa!it Guard ii to-b e
rcpreser.I~.
In the meantime, the France
II and l!s crew have returned
to sea.
11
The Tr.easury is here to save you .
Prove it yourself. •
20°/o off on children's flame-retardant
sleepwear. Now, get this extra protection
at the price of ordinary sleepwear.
B. Little boys' cotton
flannel pajama
Reg.3.97
3.16
Long sleeve. Ion~ leg. Elas1icited v1~ist.
B ull.on to,>. Sizes S(2/J:. v1 (4/5), L(6/7).
Boys' sizes S/8/ 10). Mf 12/14), L(16/18).
4..37 Reg. 5.47
C. Children's sleepers
R~.4.48
\ ,,
• < .• '
'
!' •
c.
~·
,. 't. . ,
3. !n~o'p J sbcized waist. Toe and heel guardf. Sizes 3 lo 8.
Infants' print top aleeperl. Reg. 3.78 3.()2
Bu ilt-up toe and heel guards. 2 rows
ot grow snaps at waist. Sizes 1 to 4
ltl ... Yalue1at 1111 lr•••urt tloreL
l h• compa•a!ive sale p rice~ llsled
•re ln!roduc1ory s.oecial ofl~s !or 1he "n•w Treasury stores and p 'ce ,e-
d uction~ for th& 4 el!abijshe Treasu r'(
slor••·
the
r
GRANADA HlllS 18000 Chat1wonh St. WOODlA~O Hill$ 21500 Vlclory Blvd.
RIVERSIDE 3520 Tyler St
SANT A ANA 3900 Sotnh B•islol SI.
We think you r kids deserve the extra safety
of flame-retardant sleepwear. They
deserve it now. So we've jumped the gun,
Begi nning today, a full year befor e
the law requi res it, The Treasu ry ,,........_
bri ngs you fl ame-retardant gowns
and pajamas fo r you r youngsters.
And at a savi ng of 20°/o, they cost
you not a penny more than
sleepers made of untreated
fabrics.
D. Infants' fashion
sleepers.
Reg.4.68
3.74
E. Girls' 100°/o cotton
flannel pajamas
or nightgowns.
Reg.4.97
3.96
Assorted prints. Sizes 7 lo 16.
Siz es 3 to 6X . 3.16 Reg. 3.97
Nautical. frilly, tailored style!!. 2 rows grow snaps at waist. Toe and heel
guards. Sizes 1 to 3.
Children'• fa1hk>n sleepers. Reg. 4.97
3.96 Elasticized waist. Sizes 4 to 8.
123 ·~6 799 0 9
-·----·---
I ~~E 5epulveda and Hawthorne
~~Carson SI. end Par1mounl Blvd.
~ '¥1' 8A11Ch t111tl l)rangethorpe
09'ANG! Garc1er. •.;;·='·! .. a.;;,·d. •nd Manches1er
B
By
Since
being
""""" one
line in
Ever
the onl
an u
people.
They
with
you'll
stuffed
deli ca
all ni
believe
and lb
wise a
favor."
This
the on
gorge
comme
They s
toss u
t.he piz
o"n
Mia."
Head
domin
Ang!.,.
a few
people
You
shock
when
colds
and ki
shame
In I
.Ute
&fter
d e m
discr'
lwx:h
for
made
Tue
they
wilho
agree
sd100
stude
had
and.
The
Cede
rtvie
schoo
punis
belo
s u p
revie
Edu
s
A
ot
are
Imo
now
me
par
"f
bee
whe
I've
and
the}
sub me ..
1
dlll
abo
ma
lhl
•d rig!
de.<
I
Im
Why Can't Blacks
Be h~regular?
By ERMA BOMBECK
Since television these days Is
being so frank wllh ethnic
bUn\Or, I wish to heavens some-
one would cross the ethnic
line in televllllon commercials.
Ever since I can remember,
the only group who ever gets
an upset stomach is Jewish
people.
They are lured to gastritis
v.•ilh promises of "Try it,
you'll like it," demand the
stuffed peppers .at t h e
delicatessen, slt on their beds
all night lamenting, "l can't
believe I ate the whole thlng,"
and then are quieted by the
wise advice, ''Do yourself a
favor ."
Tbls is very weird, because
the only people who rtally
gorge themselves on television
commercial!! are the Italians.
They sniff the spaghetti sauce,
toss up the salads and bring
the pizzas steaming from the
oven with cries of "Mama
Mia ."
Headaches used to b e
dominated by WASP (white.
Anglo-Sai:on Protestants) until
a few years ago when black
people started to get them.
You cannot imagine what a
shock this was for people
wben tbe first black person
appeared on the tube with a
headache. It opened the door,
so to speak, for other revela-
lioM.
Black people also did latID-
dry, ate margarine and grew
crowns on their heads, had
colds and sinus congestion.
and kids with cavities. It's a
shame they do not suffer from
irregularities. There's a lot of
inoney in irregularities.
AT
WIT'S
END
This lt'ft the bathroom
cleaners for the Irish, the cof-
fee making to the Swedes, the
pineapple to the Hawaiiam
and the stale sandwiches
(wrapped in infertor bags) Lo
the Poles in hard ha.ta..
The Gcrmam to the import
cars, the Mexicans t.o the com
chips, the French lo the
perfumes, and the English fur
the cranberry juice.
In a recent episode of
''Bridget Loves Bernie,' '
Bridget, an Irish CBthollc,
confided to her parenlll that
she was bringing home the
man she wanted to marry who
was a "little different ''
{Jewish. Her mother pondered
it for a moment. then guped,
"Good heavens, you don't sup-
pose she w·ants Lo marry a
Democrat.''
Ir Bridget and Bernie can
make it, so can a Japanese
sitting on the edge of his bed
moaning, ''I can't bel~ late
the wan ton soup, the egg
rolls, the sweetsoW' pork and
the fried rioe." .
So can a MeJ:ican doctor
whose glass Mexican ~
looka lite everybody else'
glass stomach when !t is
coated with Milk of ~a.
So can an Indian holdJng up a
~ttle of Swedish tanning lo-
tion and saying, "Big deal."
With a little humor and a lot
of love, we might all just
make it.
You and Law
Students Protected Too
Jn 1960 several students or a
state school -were expelled
after participating in
d e m o n s t r ations againsl
discriminatory practices at
lunch counters. The reasons ~~"fl~t>_
ror their expulsions were not
made clear.
The students claimed that
they could not be expelled
without a hearing. The coort
agreed. It held that 8 state
school had a right to discipline
students, but that a student
had a right to a fair hearing
and "due process."
The California Education
Code outlines a method for
review of alleged student
misconduct in the public
schools. An imposition of
punishment by a teacher or
principal may be cballenged
before the superintendent of
schools. A decision by the
s u p e r i ntendent may be
reviewed by the Board of
Education. The Board must
give notice to the pupil, and to
his parents or guardian, of the
reasons for the disciplinary
action . If they are dissatisfied.
they may then request a
public hearing.
What kind of hearing is re-
quired? First the hearing is
8'ri-·
not a trial. The· student mast
be given notice of the charges,
and told JI the charps are
proven. they would justify his
expulsion from scboo1.
Second, the student is not
entitled to cross-enmine or
confront his accusers:. The
hearing need not wait the out-
come of a criminal procedure,
and proof need oot be "beyond
a reasonable doubt." However,
the student should be gi ...
the names of witnesses
against him, and a summary
of their testimony.
Third, there ls no right to be
represented by counsel at the
hearing, although attorneys
are occasionally present for
the students. 'The basic re-
quirement is that the hearing
be fair.
Eliminate Secrecy
Shrouding Adoption
By COUNT MARCO
A woman said lo me the
other day. "l\.fy three children
are all adopted, which they've
kno\\11 for some years. but
now they're beginning to ask
me questions about their own
parents and their background.
"I know nothlng about It
because l didn 't care to know
when J legally adopted them .
I've loved them like my own,
and it hurts me deeply whl!:n
BEAUTY
and the
BEAST
they pry and probe about a
subject which ts II! sensiUve to
me as it 15 to them.
"What should J do?"
1 don't think every adopted
child has the right to know
about his natural heritage, oo
matter how much he probes or
how c:urlou., he ls. But I do
think when he reRches
adUlthood he should have the
right and knowledge I! he ao
de.qjre1.
tft a world that streMet the
lmportuice of pedlgr,.s for
cats, dogs and horses, is it so
wrong for a human to want to
know his lineage?
I think the secrecy sur·
rounding an adoption shoukl
be eliminated . There are cer-
tain instances where the
n10ther would not want herself
revealed, but adoption agen-
cies placing infants should at
least keep on rue a complete
history of the type of family
the child had, il such !acts .,.
avallable.
The Importance of these fac-
tors should Blso be CONlidered
by the natural mother. Glving
her child for adoptlon ls lJU
moklng a will.
She should prepare B special
letter. in her own handwrtt1n1.
including famlly stall1Uc9, nl·
lionalily inheritance, llorits
3bout t h e grandparents.
detail& about her own We and
1he father '•·
She should try to be as com-
passionate as possible -giv-
ing 100 re.asom she 11 placing
·her child for adoption -
ren'M)mbering he wtfl be Rn
adult wMn he reads It.
Adoptive parenll wbo havt
given rtal love and family to I
child should never fear that
hll meetinl the natural
po,..nlll would -the Utt made during the yu11.
•
The
Treasury
1 is here
: to save
: you.
: Prove it
1 yourself.
' , ____________ ..
14°/otO
29°/ooff
on Trojan semi·molded ladies' luggage.
s.m;.molded lightweight luggage wittl sturdy oofid wood frame
Vinyl cover wipes clean with a damp cloth. Nickel plated steel
locks. Fully lined.
BLUE GREEN TANGERINE
Beauty Case Reg. 6.87
Now4.99
21" weekender Reg. 9.87
NOW l.99
24" pullman Reg. 11 .87
Now8.99
26" pullman Reg. 14.87
Now] 1.99
ALSO AVAILABLE IN MEN'S
STYLES IN BLACK VINYL :
21" companion Reg. 9.87
NOW 7,99
24" two-suiter Reg. 13,...,,.8::;;7~~
Now12.99
GAAHADA HILLS 1 ~hllS~lffl St. W~ HILLS 21 Ylctofy Blvd.
Rlvtflll.,. 3520 Tylor I.
SANTA ANA 3800 South Brit!OI St.
' " •
4DAYS ONLY,
SUNDAY THROUGH
WEDNESDAY.
f1Mi1•tho1111! 1ll I 1'rto1ury 1tor1~.
n •• C0<1"P0•0-h\/I &<iif prit•• I ··~d D'•
""'Oducroty IP""°' c;h1" fti• •1•<r
~ "4!"' l•IO'lllV 11<"1~ (.<Id P"r• ''"d~''•tl"'
lor rti1 4 f\!ob0'1h1d l<IH>l"'Y ""'•'·
ToflAAHC! Stpul~ end Haw1h0rnt
LAKIWOOO C1rson St. and Paramount Blvd.
8UIJ&A PARK B11ch ano Or1n911horpe
OfllANOE Barden Grove Blvd. and MB,,cne11ftr
. . ' . , ' . . . . . . '
DAILV PILOT B T
•
B I DAIL y PILOT Slmday, Ottotier 22. 1972
The
Treasury is here I
to save you r
money.
ProveJt_
yourself.
·4days
only, Sunday
through
Wednesday.
Big savings
on big sizes,
another great
reason to shop
under the
Sqdiggly· Roof.
We reserie the right
to Umrt quantities.
. •
•
. .
\
1.39
Sl6's
1A9
15's
1.09
40's
1.19 -
1.99
225'•
1.39
1.29
1.33
1.19
24oz.
1.59
300'•
Our Prescrjgtjoo Department is open to serve vou 7 days a week-:-9:;ip AM to
9:30 PM daily, 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM Sundm H<jV9 your prescnpt10ns filled
while you shop The Treasury's terrific values.
•
·112 price opening special.
1-pc. plain tailored dresses professionally
cleaned and pressed.
2 for 99~ reg. 99• each
Limit 6 d._ per customer.
Checi< our tMlfYdaY low prices. then check Tmasury ..-.cfmg
dry.cteenlng quality.
Suits, coats, dresses only 99¢
Pants, skirts, sweaters only 49~
. ,, \.
'
•
GRANADA HILl.S 18000 Chatswonh St.
WOODLAND HILLS 2'1500 Vic1ory Bl,d.
RIVERSIDE 3520 Tyler SJ.
SANTAANA 3900S...th8risto1St.
1
Storts Tues., Oct. 24th, thru Sun., Oct. 29th
•Jf.· ~· -~ .. 74C
· is all you pay
for professional
color portraits.
Never a handling charge.
Reg.1.49 Save1/2
Choose o e 5"' x 7"' or four walleto.Slze pcrtralta, ume pate.
Addltlon1i Sx7'• or 1111 of 4 wallet 111•• 1.49 Nch. ,..----...,
HOUtS •Save on larger quanlilie.a.. DAllY ...
•No appo ntment necessary. t:)O"' 1-2i.6 ..... 1•• ·•Color 1n,rgement1 and large black & whit• pot • .,,.. cs-,.,. ,IM"J ~ avallablt Dy reorder.
Group pholo1 In natural color, 7~; eect. tub)ect htplctufw.
Umlt4 peoplo to group.
'
rPiQ
•
I TORRANCE Sepufvedl and H1wth0rne
LAKEWOOD Carson St. and P1ramoun18'wl.
BUENA PARK Beach I nd Orangtlhorpe
ORANGE Garden Grove Blvd. 1nd Manche11er
. ""'
OPoft -doJI 1:30 IO t:30 ...... ,.10!07.
" 1>11 Bil Ke•n
"'J JO.W Dolly HIT a kid. Does ihat mean
he's her boy friend?"
~ ••
Sigmund Freud: ~~ ,.
Hi,s Ideas Live
(Continued From Page Bl )
And oddly they answer their
own question, "No, his idea s
live. But they travel in many
disguises."
What would have happened
U Freud had not lived?
Said one psychiatrist who
uses Freud's techniques only
sparingly, "If you were to
remove this man from history
it would have the same
devastating effect as remov.
Ing Thomas Edison."
OTHERS WOULD not go so
far. But almost all -enemies
and disciples a I i k e -
acknowledge· PUT.thl,9trY:3-~bt
to the goatE:e<t, white-haired
wizard who first made sense
out of the tangle of human
emotions.
At the very least he
systematized the way we look
at the mind. His prime argu-
ment was that we live with a
dynamic unconscious, and that
it is e major force in our
behavtor and. wben w e
become emotionally ill, a ma-
jor force in illness.
Some e~ntials in Freudian
theory'
• The id, totally beJo\y the
conscious surface of 1he mind.
It is the heartland of primitive
drives which d e m a n d
gratification no matter what. e The superego, Some of it
conscious, some of it un-
conscious. This is conscience,
'It strikes me that you
have used the letters
A·B-D-E.F-G in yo u r
dr.n.ing, but omitted C.
Unfortunately I neglect-
ed to ask your wife's
name .. .'
what we accept of social and
ethical values, our personal
judge over good and bad,
whose verdicts are self-esteem
or guilt.
e The ego, caught between
them. It synthesizes our
behavior from the drives of id,
the frigid standards o f
superego. II is the way we
finally appear to the oµtside
world, the part that shows of
our true personality.
If Descartes' proof of ex-
istence was "I think, therefore
J am," then Fre1.1d's theory of
the mind could be put . "I
think. even when I doo't know
I think, and that's what I
really am."
For instance. in cor-
respondence with an American
physician, Freud was asked to
comment on a oertaln dream
the Amuican had. The
American doctor diagrammed
the dream and tried his own
interpretaUon. He was in a
dog cart D on a hill A·B but
traveling a path F-G. All at
once in the dream he left his
sale path down the steep slope
and headed for aoother point
E through marshy treacher-
ous ground.
FREUD AGREED with the
American's self-analysis -
that the dog-cart which had
bc!looged to his brother in-
dicated a dependency on, yet a
protest against his more suc-
cessful sibling; and indications
of repressed fantasies of rich
1exual fulfillment.
'Iben. he added ... It strikes
me that you have used the let-
ters A·B-D-E-F-G In your
drawtng, but omitted C .
Unfortunately t neglected to
ask you wife's name."
A 1Up of the pen ? Freud hnd
a ready eye for the acts of
that subtle ghost, the sub-
consclou1.
That was Freud's chief con-
tr1bu0on to psychiatry and It
remains extant. The technique
of psychoanalyslJ with lta em-
phasis on sexual drives. and some ndded theories such as
•
self-destruction become the
point of departure for mBhy
who today oppose Freudian
theory.
How important is infantile
erperience? Does a ma~
emotional life pivot on " !iJs
early relationship to his tifh.
er, his mother? Are serial
drive and aggression the maj-
or propellants of human Iite-T
Does a person's superego1tm-
consclously or conscib\lsly
struggle to repress his dri96t
Does a human have an un-
conscious desire to self-de,
truct? . ,
There are many oi.b:,ei
schools of thought: .•
• TIIERE ARE .those whq
believe behavior can be traih•
E'd, made acceptable. In so'nfe
cases you can resort · tO
electro-shock. In some cases
to rewards. Negative reactions
receive negative s t J m u I i .
Positive reactions rec et v e
positive stimuli . It makes two
important points. You do not
accept the individual as ·he
comes randomly from the
crucible of his own experiellCe.
You train him to behave as
you would have him behave .
Then there is psychiatry ~ns!
psychotherapy in all of their'.
manifestations. When an in-
div idual cannot cope with hjs..
circumstances. then changC
the circumslanct'!s. or patch..
up the holes in his character •.
or give him confidence, or
help him remeasure his life .
Psychiatry. though it may not
reach as far as psychoana---
lysis, does try to search out
the hang-upS and free an In·'
dividual from them.
Nevertheless. in all of ttie~e
alternatives, there is a 4if1 ferent notion of the mind or
man than there was befcire
Freud. ..
"Up until Freud, motiva tion
was only considered in ~
conscious ," explains D r-,
Edward Brennan, a New York
psychoanalyst. ·
"YOU EXPLAINED a
man 's success or failure oo
whether he had good blood pr,
bad. or fortune smiled ()fi him
or didn't.
F'reud 's concept was that
behavior th at was hard to
understand was not the result. .
of devils or humoors."
And before Freud i n
America, says Brennan, there
was a simplistic idea of good,
and ev il. Today it is more d.i&-
ficult ta-fincl the good guys
and bad guys. Now they are ,
identified as the better guys, .
the functioning guys, and lllt!i•:
sick guys, or the guys wft<>.
need help. . ··
"We now believe t h a. t
personality and character ate.·
a constellation of techniques.··
and effects that enable . a,
person to cope wilh his e1-·.
temal world and his intem&l
world. When one's unconscious ·
is so loaded ii erupts and
symptoms nrise." .
"Freud is certainly not
dead." says Dr. Lawrence
Kolb of Columbia
Presbyterian Hospital in New
York. ''His theories have been
incorporated into a very large ·
body of psychiatry ..•. Sinct!•
the field ls DOY( 75 years old;
his discoveries are no k>n'er
new. There Is a int>lem H1
sorting them out." • ·. "• ..
Critics of psychoanal15ia'. ·
worry about it! PoSslble short .. :.
sightedness, or possible over-'•
sightedness. Perhaps all erno--'n
litlnal and mental troubl!' tlf •'..,
not in the Id. Perhaps man can.
master his fate, captain 'b\S··'
soul without three 10 10 years •·
unde-r analysis. Perhaps t"Ne'':
trooble is chemical 0 r . '
biological. and oot the 1m-•1.•
prlsonment of a dJsagrMabfe
experience. "•I
'·
CRIT I CS SAY the :
psvchoanaly11t ls reluctant to "
ca.II In a tranquilizer, or to
havf' p paHent's thyroid check·
eel, or his blood sugar.
•
S~·SELL SJUI by 1'1arvla Myers
..._,__ ----------'
go IT
NOW! • •
I • I I • ! • l
... t., .... ...
'oH! /HAT RE"MINDI ME ... ! QUIT/ /1
County Helping .
The Mentally ID
(Continued From Page Bl}
, ln the current economic
~ituation, young p e o p I e
graduate from college and
"t,hey just don't know where to
,P~'! Many young people, he
~id, find the social, economic ~ ecological situation Hstag-
1~·" I .. ::.'~hen PeoPle see the future ~off,'; fie e:rplalned,
.':'llllngs get tough."
'{:& what can be done for
them!
-r:.SOme of the mentally Ill are
dleOrganlzed and can't settle
thlpgs. 'Illey may need to sit
i!dWn and talk alone with
a counselor.
~ .<;ounselors try to get the
Person to Identify a n d
§:f.Ps!ate his problems. Then
µiey might try to help with
sorµe kind of resolution.
.J\1St an acceptance of the
Pfob1em might take t h e
burden off him, Dr. Drury
said. Or, he might need to
change his goals. /< group might benefit a
Pl=>• "'°"'· Here. the group members
talk of the things that have
been golng on with themselves
llDlj um.. to what's been hai>-Poillni with others. Together,
ibe1'll identify their problems am even come up with some
nSoiuUons. ''the groups may b e
fftablished accordJng t o
Plien, ttmilar problems OT
kfuds ol therapy.
: CRAFTS SOMETIMES help.
This takes the person's mind '···
terest, he said, 0 Everyone
seemed to think of tt for
everyone else having prob-
lems."
Legislators, however. didn't
believe it was everyone else's
problems. In 1968, CaWomia
beoame the first state ln tbe
nation to make the providing
ol community mental health
services mandatory upon ll!
counties.
The Lanterman-Petrts-llhort
Act roqulred the -to take over tbb mpolll!ihillty
with the stale relmbursing ID
pereent ol the ccst.
Since the state would like to
get out of the hospital
business, counties are en-
couraged to care Jor the men-
tally-ill within their own com-
munities and they are re·
quired to pay 10 percent o( the
cost of their citizens' care in
the hospitals.
ORANGE COUNTY w a s
slow in initiating mental
health servM:es, Dr. Klatte
was appointed to organize the
services less than three years
ago.
Since then. however, mental
health services in the county
have experienced what one
team chief described as an
"astronomical" growth and
$12 million will have been
spent this fiscal year.
Six separately s t a ff e d
regk>m, each covering a
population from 200,<n:t to
300,000 people, bave been
established.
Regional chlel's are I n
'IJ<ient1I illness is not being brushed under the rug
into asylums and hidden from the community.
Leis ind less ore people inhibited from going
and getting help , .!
orr· hb problem•. Dr. Drury
eitplained. Then he might
begin to relate to other people.
He might also get a sense of
a<c co mp lishroent out of
creating something and regain
sOfh~ sense of his self-worth.
''No one approach is good
for all,'' said Dr. Routt.
'&it rather than b e I n g
"oared'', the doctors note they
Mpe only to see the patient
"get back to where he's func-
tioning properly."
Once the mentally Ill were
bfclden in the backrooms oC
fainlly homes. Then, state
hOflP:ltals took over t h i s
retJXlruiiblllty and in the early
pal'lt• of the century the
re:oovery rate' was estimated
arM more than Z2 percent of
the admissions.
I• 19156, while Dr. On.lry was
at,Mctropolltan State Hospital
lrv .Norwalk, there were pa-
tients who had been there for
40 to 50 years .
Some came in w i t h
childhood schlZClphrenla, h e
.said. "~fany were capable of
living In the community for
yean, but no one too~ th em
out.'' At. odd times, such as vaca-
tions., doctors may have had
from·tOO to 400 people," Dr .
Dnfl'Y said. "We were just
taking care of them."
Wt times are changilli.
•" •,ilrf£NTAL ILLNESS I! not
being brushed under the rug
lnto ·uylum1 and hktden from
the,communtty," according to
Dr .. &>utt. "And less aod less,
are .. people inhibited from
going and getting belp."
~1 .. survey of the Laguna Beil!Oh area last year showed
SOB'14t residents as well as
pr1i9litioners and agencie!I saw
the. DMd for a psychologi cal
lacillly there. Tlili surprioed Dr. Routt
"beCawe of the bias I was led
to be.IJeve etlsted he.re." Ten
to 12 ye•n •ao. he thoogJit,
~ch1atry In thot area was
cor)tlldered "communism." ·
nµt evm. wilh the latest In·
charge of coordinating efforts
in the.lr areas. working with
those who direct specialized
services, as children's and
youth, drug abuse, aJeoboUsm.
forensic, consultation a n d
community education ,
research, evaluation and pro--
gram development and ad-
ministration.
In the future, all of these
services, providing complete
mental health care, will be
available in each of the
regions.
Dr. Routt 's team operates
out of two locations. 1beir of-
fice in Laguna Beach is shared
with people from the probation
department, child protective
services, community services
and the public health depart-
ment. all of whom sometimes
help the mentally ill
11IE DAY treatment caiter
in Costa Mesa provides ad-
ditional group sessions and
counseling as well as a
medical clinic for the mentally
ill and a methadone main-
tenance clinic for the treat-
. ment of heroin addicts.
Dr. And""'°" hopes be Mil
have all these services, except
the drug clinic, available
under one roof when they get
settled finally.
By readting the person
quickly within his own com-
munity, docton hope tho pa·
tient will not get as sick and
the! hiopltallzalion -~ be needed.
The length or • ptnon's
hosplta.!aflon has atttady
been ~ced. according to Or.
Klatte. The average stay at
Melroplltao now l.s two weeks.
In many states, he said, ft ts
well over a year.
But the docl<n ai.o hope
that by keeping tbe menially
Ill person in the community he
won't be "closed out of
society" as ht has been in the
pa.ti.
The end resuU, Dr. Klatte
said, sbouJd be "• more humane approach."
j
i
1-5' Metatram• tubing
1:.: ,. , ..
•
1-Standlng thefmometer
~~:
2-Metaframe llght txilbo
;
I .
• I .
•
r •
..
The TreasLHY is here
to save you plenty·
on .pets a~~ pet supplies.
Prove it yourself: , I
31-piece
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Includes•
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1-Standing thermometer
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1-4"ntt
1-ertne 111r11np nake 1ooc1
2-5 lb. bogo al grovel
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1-Fol backgnKll'ld
30mim.nts
s Pf ants 6 Flllr
DAIL V PILOT 8 8
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1-Foll bocl!gf'OUftCI
1-Bottom filter
Make the Squiggly-Roof store
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"~ ..
BRINE
5HRIMP ~
1-Br1ne shr1mp
ftakefood ..
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the fami1~~~§~[Y.
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lrt!roductory 1pirc:ki l off.,,. !or th• 'n"w 1'"'""'1 110111 ond pric• ••duc•'O"•
fof ti\•' etlobllt .... d fn•'111ir1.J IO~~··
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I
n..te--w•lu.t 1t -''' Ttt~•WJ ''°" .. TM cornp•rall .. Nie ,,ic.• li•l•d
ar• lnttoduclOff ltMCl•I •ttett tot llM .. .... ''••tv,Y •l0t••-Mi 1Hk• , •• due lion• tot lN • ••ttltl'911tdTrt•twr
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RIP06e edge stainlese steel blades and F058WOOd handle&. lndudes 8
steak knNes. 3 pc. cafVing .!Bl 5 pc.
cutlery let and mee1 Clesver.
·-· Oct*r 22, 1972
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o.,.n WMkd•Jt t :ao 'o 9:30
l•nd•ya 10 lo 7.
•
• Coexlstence Feared
Communism Loses
Son1e Cockiness
By PAUL WOHJ.
A mood of Goet·
terda emmerung -the twi-
light of. the gods -seems
to have set in among Com-
munist leaders. Publicly they
still carry on about com-
munism's historically preor·
dained victory. Marxist-Len-
ninism continues to be held up
as the only scientific theory
which enables its followers to
correctly analyze historical
developments and p r e d i c t
their outcome.
In other words, outwardly
commuci.sm has lost none of
its cockiness.
Privately, however, Soviet
and East European Com-
munists know better. Talking
with them off the record one
elicits embarrased s m l I e s
when one recalls the ebullient
Nikita S. Khrushchev's predic-
tion of 1961: "\Ve shall bury
you."
In fact, Commuuists now
bave second thought about-
how their system can survive
"peacful coexistence between
states of a different social
order" -that same peaceful
coexistence which has so long
been a major plank in their
propaganda.
A few weeks ago, after an
Ideological joust lasting into
the early morning hours, a
Russian Marxist-Leninist or
pre-World War II vintage ad-
mitted to this writer his
doubts as to whether Lenin ac-
tually had meanl peacful coex·
istence as a quasi-permanent
state of affairs.
YET THlS is what Soviet
CommunislS today claim It to
be -in every fie.Id except
ideology. But most Com-
munists nowadays k e e p
their rinal stage, are ~
pitious to capitalism," Colonel
Sokol wrote .
The West, according to the
colonel, has five advantages
over communism In t h e
present controntation of the
t'"·o syste1ns:
• "CapiL!:Hsm is somewhat
more advanced in the scien-
tific anc! technological revolu-
tion. In some fields of
technology it has maaaged to
obtain.a pa,5Sing, but effective.
superiority.
• "The scientific a n d
technological revolution (a
tenn which plays an im-
portant role In Communist
propaganda) bas btvolved the
socialis t (meani ng
Communist·ruled) slete! in
comp l icatio n s which
capitaJism does not have to
face.
• "The advantage gained
by capitalism in the scientitlc-
technological revolution tends
to reduce .... conflicts inside
the capitaHst system and to
lessen class tensions." This
strengthens democracy and
bolsters pro ta go n is l s o[
democracy in Communist-ruJ-
ed countries.
• "Because of these ad-
vantages, capitalism for the
time being is able to extend ..
, .aid to developing countries
on a much larger scale than in
the pasl"
e "Relaxation of teosioM
(between capitalism end com
munism) bas not been ac-
companied by unity within the
international C o m n1 u n i s t
movement. This forces the
Marxist core of the revolu-
tionary camp (meaning the
Soviets and their associates}
to fight on two fronts: against
Never before has a responsible Communist
wr iter so clearJy credited capitalism with bein9
technically more progressive and polit ically more
united than communism.
ideology In the closet and In
everyday lile seek to coexist
comfortably and even p~
fitably with capitalism.
"Sometimes 1 wished I were
a capitalist," sighed Boris, a
Soviet student whose father is
a well-paid and influential
member of the Moscow
writers union. That was not so
Jong ago, and he was half in
earnest. But these are forbid·
den thoughts, and Boris, even
in America, looked cautiously
over his shoulder.
Soviet and East European
Communims have become in-
creasingly e :1 p o s e d to
capitalist ways. Quite a few of
them feel uneasy about it.
Qmumlst propogandists
now warn that coexistence
may Jeac;. -horrible dictwn -
to "a propagation of in-
dividualism as a superior
social idea" and to ''the
establishment of a (capitalist)
vanguard and of (capitalist\
ideological bridgeheads within
the party."
The words are lifted from
an article by C-01 . Julian Sokol
entitled "Peaceful Coexistence
and ldeo\(lgical Subversion."
which was published in the
May issue of Wojsko LudO\\'e
rPeople·s Army), a limited-
circulation journal of the main
political board of the Polish
armed forces .
THE POl.JSH intelligence
offi<;er's warnings w er e
echoed on Aug . 18 In Russia's
armed-forces dally, Red Star,
by Lt. Gen. A. Shevche.nko, a
Soviet political officer.
General Shevchtnko entltled
his article: "An Insider's
Weapon Psychological
Warfare in the Plans of
Imperialism'.'
Colonel Sokol went more
deeply Into the ma t t er .
Writing in a re st ricted
monthly, he could express
himself In more detail and
wlth greater frankness than
the soviet generel.
"The tendencr of relaxation
of \ntcrnotlona tensions and
fll!llet:ful coexistence .... is ac-
comJ>8nied by events which, in
capitalism and agaiMt the
Chinese bereUC!, poliUcally a.
weU &!I ideologically.
Never before has a responsi-
ble Communist wtlter so
clearly credited capitalism
with being technically more
progressive and pcliticaJly
more-On.ited than cominunism.
Colonel Sokol then Usts some
of the problems whi~ Com-
munists have to faee as a
result of easier felations
between the two systems.
''Psychologically, bK:reased
relaxation brings wiUiU a new
gentler style in inteinatlonal
affair.I especially In East...We3t
relations. Specta c u lar
dip l omatic o.tertures:,
charactenz.d by ,..~ to
negotiate and sign agJtements,
will come to the fore.:'
THE COLONEL, : writing
before President Nixt11'a visit
to Moscow, seems to have an-
ticipated both the ral,axed at
mosphere w h i c h Afevai\ed
then in. Moscow 21nd {tie agree
nlent signed there.
"A foreign policy adppted to
the strategy of peaceful coex-
istence demands a greeter use
of compromise and otj>olllical
bargainjng with copcessions
made by both sides. ·:
"Such 21n atmosphtite." the
colonel warned, "ma(. tend to
make us lower our guard at
home (especially in Ideological
work) and further :~lusioos
about a permanent =U·U.. elusive undcrstandin
the two s:ystefil! and · ut the
disappearance or 80&ial and
political differences ~ween
them; It may lead to Jsoft' at·
titudes, weaken to c I a I
vigilance in the face of im-
perialism. and tte ac-
companied by the tecnptation
to extend compromlfe from
politics to Ideology." •
llowever one looki at II.
communism's slogan di peace-
ful coexistence with the cnfl'-
tAllst West has turned out lo
be a two-edged sword1
High -caliber CoM1nunlst
propa~andn tcchnlciab seem
to believe that capltaUsm hn1
a falr chance of wlMlna the
propaaaada c:ontest •
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Sullday, Octobtt 22, 19?2 DAILY "LDT II JJ
on beef-U.S.D.A. choice .
•
'
Make us prove It •
•
' 4 huge new family stores with supermarkets now open
The only kind of beef we ever have is U.S.D.A.
Choice. Tender, rich in nutrition and flavor,
and so delicious. Cut with our famous E.V.T.
(Extra Value Trim). E.V.T . trims excess fat
and bone before weighing, saves you even
more. Fabulous steaks and roasts, ready-to-
go or cut to order. And every ou nee, every day
is priced as low as we can make it-like every
item , wall to wall, in our huge supermarket.
So your cash register Tape Total on food is
bound to be lower here than anywhere else.
Come in and make us prove it.
We'll load the groceries into your car, too-a
unique Treasury Service.
Now we are Eight/Look for tho Squiggly Root•
GRANADA HILLS 18000 ChalSworlh St .
WOODLAND HILLS 21500 Victory Blvd.
RIVERSIDE 3520 Tyler SI.
SA¥fA ANA 3900 sOulh Brlotol St . I TORRANCE Sepulveda and Hawlhorno
LAKEWOOD Carson SI. and Paramount Blvd.
BUENA PARK Beach and Orangethorpe
ORANGE Garden Grove Blvd. and Maneht1ter
Opon-kd1y1 t:aG to t:ao
Sund1p 10 lo 7.
B !% DAILY PILOT S11nd.tJ, Ottobtf' ?2, 1~72
1'1ovie Review
Warhol's 'Heat' Goes to Back Burner
By THOMAS PALMRR
Of .. Deli.,. ........
Andy Warhol nlrnlt have
never been known for their
tastefulness, even by
:sornewhat I ib e r a I cm.
temporary standards. And
"lie.it", the latest film wilh
the \\·arhol tag lives. up (or
down I to the level of AC·
f'On1plishment that he creld.Cd
tor himself.
"Heat" puts down the right
thlngHhe worthless values
and bankn1pt behavior of a
seb'Tnent of l-lollywood society,
end of humanity generally.
But it nays them by way or
such distasteful characters
that one might wish he hadn't
bothered.
It's like beating skunk to
death with a skunk. and most
people aren't dra\\'n to th.at
type ol exhibition for en·
tertalrunent.
cowboy ( J o e llllllesaodn>)
ttYiDa to make a tomeback u
a n.clt 111n«er In mo\1eland. h
follow• his octYtaeY ol makillC
conneetlons, •1illC landladies
and aging stars.
lie contacts his star through
her claughte<, who acts and
taJU Uta • foor<.)'<&J'Old, and
is trying her hardest to be-
come a )esbl.an. despite her
mother's concern that their
reputations will be shot -
further.
Jessica, the daughter. wants
money -just money, nothing
ei.e -from her mothet' Sally ;
Joey Davb, the handoome
stud. want& stardom. Both
mother and daughter want
him. I
farther tl1'n In tho past.
Wben Andy Warllol ,....,.,i
the American culture with his
. Campbell'!' IOUP can, ho bod
shown keen pon:eptlm In
recognizing art I n "°"' temponry life. Ha made a
stat.menl and Id a piece of
Amerit:ana comment c>n itself.
But when be deals in tbe
moving pictures. Warhol tendJ
tu lose his pointed observation.
The meMage becomeS drab
and fuzzy. like lhe
ci nemato g raph y, and
overstated.
"Heat Im~ beavy-band-
ed: it's ~footed.
Certain talents s b o w
through, however, in most of
Warhol-Morrissey works, and
the few tnstances of sarcastic1
irreVerent bwnor Bhould not
go~.
Al!o, through oce massage
sceoe, involving the vtrile,
strong Dallesandro and his
fdghtlul, obese landlady, •
a fascinating piece o I
eroticism.
musage ei:ercise becomes • ... ......
The frantic action in this
and the sex....cene caricatures
between Oallesandro and
Miles coovey the same feeling
of casaal conempt for sex-
ualit1 that was pre!lent In
"Wttnen''.
~'lbe ad-lib nature of most of ...
• ' 'I •
• • • • • • • • • • •
Roc~inq choir Tl"H·atct
BALBOA.
P,.1 li•l,1 I' I•) .i' ,1,1,,,.
H ""~ bl) ,\O~ll ()µo·n r
Tht Dir•ctot" of ·-s.-•f '42'"
Roll•rt M.wllig•• bri"f'
VOii thlt V••r'1 top
111&~•'-thrill•r -
"THE OTHER" ....
Altdrey Mtpbtara
"WAIT
UNTIL DARK"
lo.ti .. tot -I PG J
• .. • • • • • • • • • • • • -
the dlaloglle cruted a
believability In some ol the
charecters that made its
trMalUy aod meaninglessncu
1 ... noticeable.
Sylvia Mn .. •U)o dcdlning
.... ,..., assurjng Ilene~ CO&
$do ........ Mii-•---,........., ~IH .... -CM, MH•
W•rr•n Bfftty
F1ye Dun1w1y
"Bonnie and C~de"
.... IPGl
Stwe Mc:OuHn
J•cquollno Bl1HI
'" "Bullitt"
staJllly that "My name meana
something aroond here", 11
she primps incusantly, gives
a respectable perfonnance.
FIRST RUN
Tho Family Show -
Orson W•lles
M.rk lest•r
J. lei-I
"TREASURE ISLAND" -"KING ELEPHANT"
Ce.ti .... ""'J •.•.
s.t .• s. ....... .
The film. which opened
Wednesday night at South
Coast No. 1. ls better than his
last nick. "Women". In that
one. he cast three
transvestites as bra-burners in
a searing spoof on Women's
Lib.
"~feat.. is a loosely con-
structed story of a television
Warbo!d prnduced this one,
but writer-direct.or Paul f.1or-
rissey curbed the ..-.. ol
past Warhol products. The
trademarks are the:re: ex-
tnme clme-ups; camera wav-
ing about, zooming in and out;
grainy film; discount store
furniture; perversions of
character and trlck~r-\'reat
costuming and makeup.
But the film did not take
Warhol fans down the road of
outrageous innovatioo eny
Her 1 on g liver-colored
fmgemails stroke his spine.
but the chills extend to the:1:;~~~~~~~~~ back row of the audience. All
sensuality ironically slams to
a halt, however. when the • (((\1
Andg Warhol
Pr111n11
WEEKDAYS
6 -8 -10,
Crossword Puzzle
A.CROSS 75 Man's Mme 126 OcNn rout• 16 Fatigue 92 CatJbet
76 Lump or 128 Incident 17 GraJMi 93 Viscous mud
1 BnMlry butter 130 lfanqu~ 18 501 !M Silent
6 Hebrew n Des•nl'f 132 Bltter\fltch 19 Scarf 95 Money: 1lang
lawgiver 78 Season 134 F11tu1t 20 Immerse 96 SpeKh defect
11 Hourly 79 Flazor claln 136 Ginger cook.ii 27 Pope'swil 97 Grit
16 Traitor 81 Gtbbon 137 Oeellim 29 Semite 98 Cl1Mify
21 Priest's 82 Geelic 141 Conatallation 33 Eng1i1h hmer 99 Giba
neckpieca 83 Stipulation 142 Oil bottla 35 Conjugal 101 W1l1her
22 Sultan's 85 Skin disease 144 Created 38 Tea urn 103 Diphthong
"'<!<U 86 Cain's victim 146 Ardent 39 Judge's b11nch 104 Short rifle
23 'Macaw 88 Bovine 1nim1I 148 Fiber cluster 41 Linle-dl'\Jm 107 wan.:!ng stielt
24 Oi~pateh bo<rt 89 Emporium 149 Pronoun 43 Wanderer 108 Seed coat
;os Italian 1iver 90 Chalcedony 150 Land me11ure 45 Fitament 110 Shoe part1
26 Jewish harp 91 Thailand 151 Dominant 47 Coarsegrain 111 Steam pip•
28 Sailing raft 92 Poli1ical 154 Holly 49 --de France 113 Dr•sa
3-0 Ptose<:UlOf group 156 Denial 50 Navel l 14 Duck genu•
Jl Copper 93 Fenca sttPI 157 Harden S2 Part of eve 116 Digit
""'""' 95 Largt liurd 159 Touch 54 S mall drink 117 Sprout
32 Choler 96 T111 160 Stupid person 55 Steep deecent 119 -Fitzgerald
34 Mine wagon 97 OklaMm1 162 DinMf'OOUl'M 56 Lonyrobe ·121 Encour.ge
36 Red planet NlivH 164 WNPO" 57 Dissect 123 Retin
37 Demean 100 ldlfl 166 Mud YOlcM\O 69 Auist 125-
39 Cowgenu. 101 Brlnlc 166 St1ig9whiap.., 61 8-'o-127 Epochlt
o40 Skillful 102 Weigh ltil Ci.oc.t 63 Contract 129 Salty .,..._ 104 Find t:ault ·--64 Registet 130 Ruminant
_.. si.t 106 M1n'1 ti6 Poddff pft 131 Circus
~ Luzon l'Mltiv-9 nic:knllrM DOWN fi7 AllM i 33 Sawlike organ
4.7 Spouae 10S Sherbet ... v ...... , "' """"" .CS Airptanepart 107 Girr1 name , "" 72 Ultim•t• 138 Artic:te
51 Lowr 109 Superl11W• 2 love!Hal. 74 Hebrew 139 Corrupt
ti3 Gonnm ending 3 Chln•••mile letter 140 Aflersong ... _ 110 Weathercoclc 4 Wood IOtTll 78 Standard 142 Algonquin
155 Firm 111 Fronchn1me 5 Vaeatktn 78 Klnclle Indian
ES American 112 Scale note 6 Phenom.non 79 Fragment 143 Rivefdvck
inventor 113 Fanfare 7 Alternative 80 • .,.,,, 145 Son ol Seth
60 Split 115 Firecracl:ar 8 Pt>Uch 82 Englisl'I 147 Headland
fi2 w-en9Wflr 117 Carousal 9 Dutch cheese college 150 Rainbow
EiS k•yell. 118 For1r1er. 10 Briltlelik• 84 Famou1 singer 152 Fore•: Latin
66 Swelt11n1d poetic 11 Rodent es Mulberry dye 153 ThrH: pref.
68 Dismiual 120 Acuess Foch 12 Danish money 87 Bark 155 Totem past
70 Helf en em 122 Sepulcher 13 -llVil 88 Spill Over 158 Spanish
71 Winged 123 Americ1n ~4 Howling 90 Ape ardcle
72 Prev1ric1t0f genenil monkey 511 Si11-lin• 161 Anegad force
73 Catch:1i.ng 124 B•lgiancily 15 Wooly 1ttnz.-163 B•l'lold
~~!f~ ~ co•.,..•o~• .... •
A Hal Wallis~
v-........
Redgrave ·Jackson
\l,11 IJ
()111•1 ·11 c1f Sc 01 ..
>
$1rtowtl-: 7:00 p.M,
-•1$0-
tA1111<ef tfr, 1f/cusa~~ DeP
,_,... oe11111 ,GV: c:o
Co11th1t1ou1 $u11. Meth1ee, 2:00
5,lT.
SUN.
MON.
2
4
6
8&
10
~~ Ken Ru&sells Fi!m -----
"A MASTERPIECE!"
IQVGge
rne11iah .... -#AUlO.ZMWIWM
. ·--JiaBr PmlllllE ~ IHDW ~ ....... -·--Ewry men' hos a dlean '\
that rrosl ~ re.tilled.:'
-CJ --· AW•1911'1 lEalJFU
-:.~-?..?.. .... ~, -··-· ' ASIJ'lll!llil
Times:---.
"CATCH" -6:00 I: 10:10
"PICTUIE" -1:05 Ollly
JOE DALLESANDRO
AND SYLVIA MILE S
IN ''HEAT''
RATED X
WIDAfl .... lt
llT.4tlll & MiM. :M.U.19
'#IliKDATS t:U
"-•llllM--7 ".........,,.., ... ..,.,i.-i .. 11
149w••~=-& ,,.
CHARLTON HESTON
. . v • •
"111E
HAWAIIANS'
~-·-...:.•a• STADIUM · I .•:·
,~......-..i-~ ---.:.~"· STADIUM "2 .,.
·~----·"• STADIUM ·3 . .. -~~~
"BAD
.,... ... II;. -cu tuaro111• :~
.... ~ ..... ...i ... -' " _..ltC lJnH""'"'~I:<• ~¥,.~U 1
COMPANr'
IS GOOD
COMPANY,
GO SEE IT '
-BAD
COMPANY"
..ri;t 11"""1 Mlldtll'm,
I er~ l lr!"f' ,,,._
''THI GOOD OVYI
AND THI aAD GUYS"
•
•
THEONlY
ORANGE COUNTY
SHOWING
ST AR1·s WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER25
... UTTl!!••LIES A•li FllEE" !PCJ)
0.11119 H_,, & Edw•te A~rt
•1st "l"l.AY IT AGAIN, SAM"
1!1cluSl•1 E.,......,...,
I'll-HI •-1'Y9'11 IHll wi-r ., t Acffilmy Aw•rft Hl'IDDLR ON TME llOOI'"
""'""" .......... "THli OODl'ATHlill" 1•1 • ~OINT •LANK" !Ill
"TllEASUllli ISLAND" {CO) • "klHO ElEl"HANT" fG)
l lUI Mlflelll "CAIAllfT" 11•CP) • "SW.ET CH,\lllTY"
"TMli NEW CENTUlllOHSN !Rl ... o.;c c. k91t
"l'LAT MISTY l'O• ME" 1•1
•
• • • -•
ASSOCIATED
STUDOOS OF
UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA IRYlNE
pre1ent1
CAL TIADER
&
LEROY VINNEGAR
Friday, October 27, 8:30 p.m.
CRAWFORD HALL
U.CJ
~I Ad1nlnlo-s2. I SJ .
Tick.,.. O• Sea. trt all
TlcUtroa Otatletl
Matinee Monday All U.A. ThHlreol
llU
MH1111W
•kMnl H•"1s "C•OMWlill" a,ltl 111 C.lllrl Cl"Gl
~191' T'Mft Df'.-culll ... LACUU."
IN THEATRE #4
DUSTIN HOFFMAN / • ANNE BANCROFT THE
KATHERINE ROSS GRADUATE
PLUS • All MACfRAN · RICHARD BENJAMIN
B "
DIANA ROSS
§ BIWE HOLIDAY
DY
SINGS THE BLUES
ST ARTS WED., OCTOBER 25
..
.. • • • • • • • • I •
• I
I -• ' '
U.S. Park Habits
• • • • • • • ' • •
Show Improvement
' • ; • YELL 0 .W ST 0 NE NA· ble,"' be said. "'111e1'0 ls 1 ...
: l TIONAL PARK, Wyo. CUPll vandalism, less Utter and they
~ .~-"It's one of the happier are more 'tti.lllng to obey i ~ttories of our lives that people regulations than they were
l are becoming better park five yean ago. Their hablta
! users," says Roger Cootor, an have improved by several
organizer of this month's Sec-· hundred percent."
, ood World Couference on Na-A %.l-year Park Servict
! Uonal Parks. veteran, Cootor Ls no stranger
: Contor, taking time from his to the challenges facing the ! duties as superintendent of the men who chart the course for
; Rocky ?\.fountain Nation a I America's parls.
• Park near Est.es Park, C.Olo., "We are not just foresters,
: lo work on the conference, geologista or w L 1d11 f e
'·~believes the environm~...-m:lnagers," be aald ln ~ in-
• awareness ol. park visitQrs tn-terview, "we are becoming
creases with each new season. social ~chologists.
~· ... • "People are more responsi-"We have to learn how to
g .. · .. ,; . , .. y~ • !
l f l i I :
l ; . .• • • •• • • . : . ' •
..
'
Things You Should
l{now AhoutTravel
; •. NEW YORK !UPI) -.When
get • v~ltor ln\o an ... ior a
thon period of time and lllill
let him RO .,.ay wttb o
atllfactory uperlenoe.." '
With the _.,.... of
YeUO!folooe , ~ Pll1<'1
cen~ . .tli!a Yf'O', t!l6 ...
tton'..,parks enttt tllelr aecood
hwXlred years.
Lilt Sept. 18, more than 500
delegates from 90 countries
met tn Yellowstone aOO
Grand Teton National Parks
for a conference aimed at ex-
ploring future needs of parks,
roserves and wildlife habltal.9,
Contor aaid .
A conlereoce hlghllght w&1
the r.dedic.atlon of Yel·
lowstooe as the lrorld's
first national park et a
Madison Junction campfire
Cti'OIDOlly. '!be park concept
WU conceived there b y
Gustavus Dciene, a ~ U.&.
calvary li<utenan~ In 1870.
"A hundred years ago the
problem was bow to, get peopie
to go see the area," Cortor
said. "Today we want to give
the people a good park ex-
perience, but not let them
wreck the very thing they
come to enjoy."
""""'· °"*' 22, 19n
: ! Mart Altschuler took off on • • .:-his SI-nation, four-continent
movement ls on in most
foreign countries," Alpcbuler
says, and nearly all young
Americans are suspect.
_Parks across the nation are
already tmplementillg ~
&rams allowing max 1 m if m
usage with minimdin en-
vironmeutal conflict.
THE 13TH CENTURY NORMAN CHURCH OF ST. GILES STILL STANDS IN GRAY'S COU NTRY CHURCHYARD
~ -"tour nearly two years ago he
~. had no idea he would returD
~ :;'°home to write a guidebook to
: -•; end all guideboob. ·
:-· ·.: "Your Passport to Maklng tt ~ ,.: Abroad" begina with two brief
t. : sentetlCi'.S ... A guidebook for r : young Americans that goes
~. ! beyond recommending food
~ · ~ and lodging. Everything you ~need to know about travel in ~order tq a~d .social. ~litica.I
"~t every Am<rlcan
has his own Idea about what a
hippie Isi" he writes. "But
people throughout the rest of
the world know only what
Hollywood has toid·them. ll an
American traveler does not
have a GI haircut, shirt and
tie, Sam!Onite luggage and is
not staying in the Hilton, he is
automatt~y a hippie."
"In our pork, Rocky Moun-
tain, we have space fOf' 2,000
persons nightly, but ttiere can
be only five parties at a lake in
a givea night," Coot.or said.
"Any _,.. more than that is
damaging to vegetation and
thetaksenvirollment."
Jets Invade Gray's Churchyard
and economic hassles."
How do you cross the Laos-
-Thailand border when "trig-
• ger-bappy" g u a r d s are
present? What are your rights
if arrested on drug charget!
How do you guard the stamp
on your ~etter home from
thieves? If you buy a size lit
shOe ln America, what site do
you.ask for In Britain? These
are but a few of the questions
Alt.scbuler's book tries to
answer.
For lltBtBnce. about llamps.
-· Jn a Rcuon On the small
"Indonesian sta~ of Bali,
: Altschuler aays.
.. Because the price or
stamps equals that of a day's
pay for many Indonesians, It
is just a matter of luck if your
mail geU through because
stamps are usually peeled off
the enveloPe ind resold on the
black mamL:' '!be 80llllio•.
.. he says, i! to see pen0nally
• that the stamp is canceled ~ before leaving the post office..
. -
•'The 'suppress-the-hippie'
In an interview, Alt.Wluler,
a 26-year-<>ld New Yorker, ex·
plained how the book came
about.
"I sold everything l had.
which wasn't much, and left,"
he said. "I went around the
world backwards -that is to
Asia ,lrst -and ran Into peo-
ple who were just. firllshiog
their joul'lley. Tallllng to them
I learned a iot. 'Ibey in·
doctrinaled me ln that society
of world travelers." · ·
It toot Al~ better
thar. a JW to "°"'Pleie his
journey t h r o u g h Asia,
Australia, the Ml,ddle East,
Norlh Africa, Ea.~mi Etmlpe
and Western Ettrot)e1 but only
a few months to write, sell
and revise his book and see it
published in time for the sum-
mer session.
Published by Robert Speller
and Sons; $2.50.
''Altogether the whole trip
cost me $3,500," he said. "But
no..c· that I know the ropes the
trip would cost me $2,SOO."
In California's Seqooia and
Tennessee's great S m o l y
~1ountaln National Parks, the
number of people granted
permission to hike the back
country is being limited. And
the restrictions are just begin-
ning.
"There will be a gradual
shift of moving any facilities
outslde the park thnt don't
ha Ve to be there," C.Ontor said.
In Um"' ma.ss tran.sit or
shutUe ~ will replace the
private automobile. Parking
areM aJld facilities f o r
campert and motor homes
will be rooved outside park
boundaries.
Contor said the camping ex-
perience will cemain available
inside the parks, b u t
preference will be given lo
tent campers.
"We would prefer tent cam:
ping where people can look up
at the stars, and not worry
about a place to park their
$10,000 campers," he said.
"We are not going to expand.
but we are ml going to wipe it
out."
EDl1'0R'S NOTE -The
ivy iJ gone, but the tower
11et stands. And it U still
the country churchyard of
the elegiac Thomas Gray.
But it's not so "count-ry"
ony more. It's in what they
ca!! "the stockbrokers'
belt."
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN
STOKE POGES. England
(AP) -Barely dudible above
the jets whlnlng into Heathrow
airport, the a.irfew still tolls
the knell of parting day in the
little country c h u I' c h y a r d
where Gt'ay wrote his e1egy.
There is even an owl or two
moping about, and a lowing
herd at the crossroads, but the
Ivy has gone from yonder ivy
mantled tower, and now it is
lhe commuter, not the
plowman, who homeward
plods his weary wa y.
"To some of the richest real
estate In England," coo!lded
the Rev. Cyril Harris, v~ of
St Giles, the 13th century
Nonnan church Where the
poet ThOmas Gray lies buried
in the graveyard. "They call
this the stockbrokers belt, you
know."
The cost of dying has ap-
• ' -Slu1ns Disappearing
.. .. Singapore Has Mod Look
.
~ By ARTHUR R. PASTORE
c~111t1t11 kMM• Mt111fw s.rviu
' -"· SINGAPORE -When I told
the taxi driver I wanted to go
to the Raffles Hotel , he stared
:. at ine in disbelief.
"You must mean the
Singapore Hilton, or one of the
: deluxe hotels," he added. "Not
' that ancient place."
"The Raffle!!," I said fll'I!lly,
not even sw-e it was still
; there, since Shepheard' s in
! Cairo and some of the great
; pala~ of hotel fame are now
J but & memory. replaced by
' concrete and glass monsters
with computerized billing In-
stead of reservation clerks.
The cabman shrugged his
shoulders, a n d reluctantly
drove me to the RafOes, which
still commands a fine view of
Singapore's world-famed port.
filled with dozens or ships
flying tho fla gs of ,_ coon·
tries. It was a Sunday. and I mu$t
admit the Rafnes looked more
like a ghost set on one of
Hollywood's back lots now
blacked out by TV's prom·
tnence. However, there was
. an art !!how In the lobby and
~they were sUll BerVing tea ln
: ~wide verandah lounge,
: even tbou$h 1 was the only
customer.
In Singaport:'s tropical hent,
the Raffies' main lobby was
non-alr-<X>ndltlont-d:, but It was
re.fr~ to still find this
famed hostelry that evoked
memories of W. Someroet
Maughan\, and tile heyday ol
tho ljriijo/t c:olonlat period.
It l>ed beel> 13 YetVI ~n<J l 1>oa . tf<n blc~; and not~ mucl)llad dia/tl'ltl. The room;
are 11N.'ond.1Uoned now, but
• the Inner potlo pnlen re-
mains like 1 page out of Klpl·
SINGAPORE'S HIGH RISE SKYL IN E DWARFS MOSLEM MOSQUE
Llf9 •t StrMt Level Mllnt1ln1 Distinctive Old World Fl1vw
Ing, with the blrds, the fOW>-
talns, and the troplcl'l:t plants
casting a perfume all over the
place. 'I1'ie rattan chl.tit:s ere
stUI there, ml ti.. old-falhto ..
od ceiling fllll, plus' the
te>kwood ~oor tblned to a
hlgll gl.... I
But, of "°"""· Sing8"0"' has changed 1 creat deal alnce
I 11aw It !Mt In li49. Fot one
thing It Is' no 1008'< lltiUsb,
but It still clings to British tr:i-
dltlons. For exampl~. I
watched a cri cket gnme going
on the parade grounds, wh ile
1 Ruaby ttam wu tumbllng
on the next lield.
The modem look M!I cAught
up with Singapore, Ill It has
changed the race of mo't or
Asia's major cities. Now,
!her< are new hig!H'i.>J< lllttb
goillg up daijy.
The skyline brisUes with
glittering omce bulld!JliJ, and
most of the old Slums have
disappeared wtth new k>w-o:>st
houalq; proj~t.s which would
fit in wilh any urOOn devetop.
meQj plan in America .
R~ly, this "city·
republic'' celebrated it! 8th
yl"ar of Independence from
lolala)'lla, wtth which II, once
waa allied geographic.ally and
poUOally.
parenUy gone up too since the
poet, around about 1750, scrib-
bled his quatrains to the rude
forefathers of this hamlet
moldering beneath these rug-
ged elms and the•still thriving
yew-tree. The old cburehyard
is filled up, the Vicar sighed,
"closed to all but a few of the
eider parishioners owning dou-
ble graves." But an adjbining
31>ecre "Garden of Remem-
brance" attracts burial P'!!rties
from ell over the world.
'lbe formal gardens, done up
with batt>ling b r o o k s ,
sculptured hedges ·and tiny
name plates on trees instead
of headstones, seem to ovre
more to Evelyn Waugh's "The
Loved One" than Gray's
elegy. No chill penury
repmses the CWTelll rage l<>
be buried in ll sumptuous set-
ting-reminiscent of Versailles.
"You'd want a packet to be
put down here," said Richard
Hawkins, a hoary.beaded
swain at the gate who describ-
ed himseU es "a burying
man."
"I don't dig the graves," he
"plained, "but I does the
burying. 1 .lown the coffins,
carries out the ashes and does
some scattering. Though I
can't say as 11m very keen on
scatter~."
Scattering, he f u r t he r
disclosed bis secrets, was
delicately distrtbutini th e
cremated ashes from a plastic
bag. "We never touch the re-
maimi" Ol'lto a flower bed or
beneath a rose bwh. 'r'he
square old bell tO'il.·er, whose
antiiem swells for departed
souls from as far away as
America and Australia, lost its
mantle of ivy a few years
back when the brickwork
began to crumble and fall
away. The absence of ivy is
alma.st the first thing tourists
notice at stoke Poges.
-!Ille little village, 20 miles
from London, got its name
when Robert Pogey, a Knight
of the Shire, pledged his troth
to Amicia Stoke, the heiress in
resideoetr at the medieval
manor that still stands behind
St. Giles.
On a recent blustery autumn
day, probably very like the
ooe oo which the poet brooded
over the short and simple an-
nals of the poor, a bwlload of
sigbt.seers moved among the
weathered tombstones and
<=urious wooden grave
markers, like fence railings,
that date bade to Gray's time.
While a helicopter hovered
overhead~ keeplng count of the
droning traffic on the nearby
expressway, and a jumbo jet
climbed into a flllff of elouds,
a Japanese gentleman
garlanded with cameras knelt
to reed a moos-stained in-
scription :
In memory of Mrs. Martha
Fry .
1765 Aged 41 years \I/hose
Death Is Jully Lamented
She was a ·f,foft AffecUooate
Wife A Tender Moth« A
Sincer Friend And in Every
Respect a Valuable woman.
Cruising the
Inside the hendsom e I y
oaktimbe.red church, where 13
genentions of Sir William
Penn's family left the manor
house to Lie beneath the fret·
ted vault, two ladies from
Penmylvania were on their
knees at the allar rail .
They had obtain-ed the
vicar's pennission to do some
"brass rubbings." This is a
harmless tourist pastime that
entails transfening to wax
paper the graven image in the
floor of Edmund Hampdyn, a
forefather of the dauntless
chap in the poem v..11o
withstood the little tyrant of
his fields.
Gray himself, who died of
an attack 0£ gout while ha\•ing
dinner in the Cambridge
Qollege dining hall. lies buried
in the churdi yard just a few
feet Crom the east window. lie
shar"es a simple brick tomb
with his aunt and mother, who
lived at nearby West End
Fann, where he often came
for long visits.
A3 the only one of her 12
children to survive infancy,
Gray discreetly i n c I u d e d
himself in the epitaph he
wrote for:
DOROTHY GRAY
WIDOW, the careful, tender
111olher of many children.
One of whom alone had the
misfortune to survive her.
She died lolareh It, 1753
Aged~.
The cburch n!<OrUS show he
loil<M'ed, on Aug. 6, 1771. Aged
~.
Despite the poet's moraliz..
Jngs about the futility of
storied urn and animated ~
an enormous monwnent with
lines from his e.legy was
erected in hls memory in 1799
in an adjoining meadow.
The National Tru.rrt bas tried
to keep-crars Meadow as
rustic and serene as when he
ti.•a nclered there in lonely oon-
templation, but alas, the mad-
ding crowd's igooble strife
keeps busting in.
''Peace demon.!trators
sprayed anti-Vletruun slogans
in blue paint all ov~ tl)e:
monument d~ the 1971 bi-
centennial observance,'' the
vicar sadly related. "We had
it cleaned, and now It's hap-
pened again this year."
The great stone sat<Xlpbagus
with its noble lines about the
cool sequester'd vale of life ia:
now shrouded in tarpaulins,
awaiting another viSit from
the sand blasters.
But poetic jualice shines
through. In its shade, two hip-
pies from Canada, rtctutX>ent
in •heir sleeping bags, keep
the noiseless tenor of their
v.·a y.
"It's peaceful here all right.
if you don't mind the planes,"
conceded Paul LeMaines ot
Toronto.
"And tho<e ghastly sqult-
rels," wailed bis lady friend,
who preferred to keep her
Identity oliocure. '"Illey keep
bombardlne us with
chestnuts.''
E1nerald Isle
S rnall P assenger Boats Ply 250 Mi"les o f River Shannon
By STAN DELAPL1NE
KILL.ALOE, Ireland -Small passenger ~ats,
cruising 250 miles of the Shannon, are new in Ire-
land. Great scenery -Ireland looks like it had
been needle-pointed. You float by gray castle ruins.
Geese and swans ride convoy.
Cows stand up to their necks in the river. (The
red ones look just like the red buoy markers.) Good
food. A full bar. Scotch or Irish whisky, 50 cents.
Ollly drawl?!ck: Your cabin light atLracts hun ·
dreds of litUo •h'ore bugs at night. SO don't turn It
on or you'll be sorry. (They spray the loun~e and
dining room. \Vilt give you a can if the cabin gets
too buggy.)
* Stops at little rural villages. Plenty or Irish
pubs to vi.r;lt. Some villages that make pottery.
Only 12 to 14 passengers, so you don't feel push·
ed in . Pi!ace and quiet -two teen·agers aboard
HATED ii. Older coupl.S LOVED iL
I can see a bunch of poople together taking one
over and maklne a lively time. But If you go with
the pickup group, you may feel fike you're stallod
in the elevator in the Medlcal Building. Much com-
parison o! ailments.
* Folder says $200 for two -etght days. seven nil!hts. But everybody on the St. Patrick had paid
vaNous a.mounts. (Through travel agents and oJl)ers
wbo heard of It for the lint time and bad to wrtlo
to find out.)
Pamphlets and official price list from Shannon
To!D'S, Shannon Airport, ltoland.
* " •• , who,. to buy 90ld low1lry In Rome?"
Bulgarl's on the fashionable Via Condoltl con-
sidered tops. This is the sbopplng street running
from the Spanish SloP.S {and American Expre .. ).
Bulgari's a favorite with l:uropean playboys. This
u whm King Farouk used to lay It on t~ chicks.
That's the way to cut the bell• flgura.
"
* Italy's good for silver -such as silver coffee
service sets. Less expensive since Italy adds more
alloy. Otalian silver, 800/1000. English sterling.
925/1000.) Good d .. igns. And the more alloy, the
Jess it's apt to dent.
''Whit do you think~• tt.. m t tequllo In Mex·
ico?"
I can't tell the difference -but I can't taste
a difference in Scotch either. A n<>-hoper. Tequila is
becoming BIG in the U:S .. especially with the under·
30s. Best margaritas -salt-rimmed and iced -I
found in ~ Mexican Restaurant, Fairmont Hotel.
San Francisco. (Send a sell·addressed envelope to
Maestro Al Williams there. and h<''ll send you the
recjpe_ lle's got a foxy trick with it.I
"For Chrl1tm1s holi~•Y• with thrN sm•ll chll·
ren, w~ to go In Haw11l?" ~
· I toot mine to the Royal Lahaina at Kaanapali
beach on Maui Tbey hal'1l collages wtth refrlger·
a.tors and stove. Takes off the money pres.rure (and
bother) ot taking moppets out to breakla.rt and
lllll<h. And dinner -get a baby sitlcr and go out
younelt. Go for broke.
* Good restauranu in th e hotel complex and
nearby. A small store. Swimming pool alongs!de
one of the best beacbe~ In the islands. Sea water
70 degrees year around. &ugar cane train runs to
Lahaina town.
* "'C1n you drink tM water In Sp1ln?''
My American friends do In Madrid. So I clol too.
ln the countryside where I don't know, I ge the
botued Solares. Rule: The clos<r to North A!rlca,
the more careful with tap water. * . You CAN'T be 11ure on the water game around
th• "°"rid. J do it like • horse player: Figure tb1
odd! ind the track performance -and pray.
f
' ' .
' '
I
. •
•
•
W®U®ITc:Il1TID~ day
0 b3]JD®®Il b)
MEDICINE MAN
Lame Deer, 70
It's Time
To Roll 6.99-21.99
Up Earth Reduced for clearance, a
g roup of daywear dresses
Ei:~· y~sR~ g ~ U~l iSiou-; including pantsuits and long-
prophet said the po"·er of the dresses. Misses' sizes.
Ghost Dance would make the
surface of !he earth roll up . , like a carpet, taking with it all M 1sses Sportswear Dresses,
the "·hite man's works. ! 2
Underneath the Sioux "·ould
find again the flowe r ing
prairie. the herds of buffalo,
*********************
gossard•artemls
underlashlons
1.$9-2.99
Non-stotic, perfec~ for dingy
kn its. 2.25 bikini, 1.59. $4
Petti , short-avg.. 1.99. $5
Slip. short-avg .. 2.99. Discon-
tinued colors.
Daywear Lingerie , 63
shop and save sonday and monday, all stores
tnlsses' aerylfc
cardlgatt group
12.99-13.99
Reg. $16-$18 Year 'round
favorites in e"v er i et y of
popular styles. White and
colors, sizes 36-42.
Misse s' Sportswear, 40
special group
of knit sl8"ks
16.99, 2/$33
Reg. $25 Outstanding values
on these beauMully ta;lor<!d
knit slacks of I DO°!. polyes.
ter. Choice of solid colors
and patterns. Stock up now.
Men 's Sport Clothing, 48
ladles' and men'•
' car bags
30.00
Folds in half for travel ease.
Handy utility pockets. Gold ,
red, green for ladies, walnut
for men. From American
Tourister.
Luggage, 33
electric
typemrlter
84.99*
Reg. 99.99 Royol Apollo I 0
portable with oll features of
an office machine. Guaran-
teed' *less 15.00 wit h any
model os !rode-in 69.99.
Stationery, 15
thecloudsOObirds. 1 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... ~~~~~~~~~~~ .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~1...~~~~ ... ..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--
The Sioux did lhe Gh05t
Dance until they fell from ex-
haustion.
It was not time Aor this to
happen I.hen. says Lame Deer,
who describes himself as a
full-blood Sioux and "wicasa
wakan" or medicine man.
Lame Deer, born 70 years
ago on the Rosebud Reserva-
tion in South Dakota, says he
tolnuor 1nisses'
dress selection
26.99
knows the white man's ways Assorted daywear styles in a
-he has been a rodeo clown, soldier. in World War JI. va riety of fabrics and colors.
potato.· picker: she<pherder . II d d f I bootlegger, car thlef, prisoner, A r e u c e ram regu ar
tribal policeman. signpainter. ~tock. Hurry in for best
NOW RE has collaborated selection.
\\•ith Richard Erdoes, artist-
wri.tcr-photographer, on a .
book, "La.me Deer Seeker of Windsor Misses' Dresses, 49
Visions." recently published
by Simon & Schuster.
soft pastel
dreanamear
4.99-6.99
Kitten-y brushed pastels with
white yokes, ribbon s. Short
gown, P.S.M-L. 4:99 .. lonq
gown, P-S-M-L. 5.99. 2-pc .
footed sleep•" S-M -L, 6.99.
Sleepwear Lingerie, 24
1nisses' top
selectlo11
4.99-6.99
Reg. $8-$12 Terrific 5avings
on tops and blouses. Prints,
patterns .and solids to choose
from. Ass t. colo r s, misses'
sizes.
Street Floor Blou ses, 66
boys' eardlgan
smeater sale
6.99
$I 0 values Great for school
or dress occosions. Mechine
wa shable acrylics tn solids,
tweed tones or cabled fronts.
Some full.fa shioned. 8-18.
Boy s' Furnishings. 26
SGtle OtJ l)ereflfl
sportsJttl• varn
89e
Reg. $1.10 skein. Big chance
to stock up for Foll and Win·
ter knitting and crocheting
b. . I . . . 1g savings.
Yarns, Needlecralts, 29
1'a114-t crystal
ea11d11 ~-·
12.99
Special purchase of 24 '!.
lead crystal boxes in glitter-
ing cut d e s i g n s. Fill with
·colorful --treots,-·From-Ger-
many.
Glassware. 36
He and his wife Ida. now live in Winn er, S. D .. with two I ___________ .., ___________ _.._ __________ _.._ ___________ ._ ___________ .._ __________ _
foste r children.
Lame Deer -in his ov.·n
language, Tahca Ushte, and in
the white man's way of
names. John Fire -· !liti\I
believes in the spirit behind
the rolling up of the earth.
The Great Spirit does not
destroy the earth. man docs.
Lame Deer said in ;in in-
rare er
dresses.
9.99
terview on a visit to New
York, and he has had a vision Choice assortment of town
about the return of the rolling d · · f f b · up S'J)irlt . among Indians resses 1n a variety o a rics,
"'hites and blacks. especially colors and styles. Misses' the young.
"Let's roll up the earth,'' he and half sizes.
said. "It needs it."
LA~tE DEER sald he is not
an "appl~red outside, whlte in· C D 27 side .. , but that he considers areer res~es,
lhe white man his brother.
Stones. herbs, all living things,
all·ht•o11e
sleeper
6.99
A comfy way to dress fo r
"lights out". Foot ed one .
piece s I e e per s of cotton
flannel. Assorted prints and
colocs. S-M-L.
Street Floor Lingerie, 54
11portsmear
coordluates
S.99·11.99
$I 0-$22 v o I u es Mix and
match o new wardrobe from
our group of skirts, pants,
tops. Prints, solids. Fashion
colors.
Street Floor Sportswear , 65
pants bonan:a
for guys, gals
S.99-12.99
Reg. $8-$20 Everything in
pants , for all you guys ...
and dolls, too. Jeans, cesuals
and even knits t o c h o o s e
from. Each and every one is
specially priced right now.
The Pont Shop, 94
waffle maker
grill speelal
10.99
$14.99 value. Twin size com·
bination waffle m e k e r and
grill has reversible
cooking versatility.
Housewares. 95
grids for
tllGShable
batr. "'9
3.99
"Manhattan" border Oe5ign
machine washable ru g. Royal,
S i em e s e , Moss, Topaz,
Bronze, Bittersweet. 2 t x36 ".
Other sizes: 5.99.9.99.
Linens, 23
pre his relatives. '·----------~------------'------------'------------'------------.&.-----------. He said he was the sort ofl'
• tOOdicine man who could heal
end that for instance, there's a herb he knows that 8 man
can smoke to cure hea daches.
For help like that, the
medicine man said, "~fr.
White f\.1an, he charge you like
hell !"
As a holy man . howev~r. he
is primarily a vision seeker,
tolntermelglat
ear roats
19.99
aod in seeking visions will talk The we the · t ned cooler to a plant. an ant . a tree. a r s ur
anything because lhe Creal 50 you'll wont to come see Spirit dwells in all things. I-le . . also has tried peyote but he no this specia l group. Asso rted
longer uses it he snid, ex· I f b . d I plainln~: sty es, a ri cs on co ors.
''I MISTRUST visions come
by in the easy way -by swal-
1~~ something. The real Misses' Coats, 25 VlSlOO has to cooie oot o( your
own juices."
He said it wa11 hard to ex-
knit shell
lop• .assortment
2.99
Reg . $6 long and s h o rt
sleeves, solids and st ripes,
S-M-L. Choose from wash-
able c o t to n s, polyesters,
nylons, acrylics. Extra special
savings!
Accessories. 4 !
eotton knit
top clearonee
4.99-6.99
Reg. $8 Long sleeve turtle
top. Ass t. colors , S-M·L , 4.99.
Reg. $12 Long sleeve shi rt,
choice of colocs, S-M-L, 6.99.
Active Sportswear, 78
all meather
boys' jcrekets
12.9~22.99
$16-$30 v a I u e s Group in·
eludes o wide choic e of f~b~
rics fr om lightweight to
heavy. C o t to n corduroys,
nylons , many styles, colors.
Boys' Clothing, 98
simmonstmln
speelal
••. pc. 39.9$
50.00 volue. ''Posture Tone"
regular firm support. Seni-
seal® quilted covering, bor-
der edge springs!
Sleep Shop, 69
Sleep Shop. 69
ne.., excl111lve
mattress pad
3.99
Twin. IOQ '/, polypropylene
cove r for cooler sleeping.
Polyester fill ing. Stain-resis-
tant, permanent press, shri nk-
proof, For extra comfort.
Sheets, 2
plaln Tndian religion to the ·-----------!!'------------!'------------!'------------~-----------.a.-----------white man but that the white
man's religion is no more
readily explatnabte to those
alien to it. "Adam don't have
any mother-in-law," he said by
way of ell'ample. "ltow you
gonna answer me that?"
Lame 0eer·s grandfathers,
C.ood Fox and Crazv Heart .
fought with Sittinl{ null and
Crazy Horse to defeat Custer
carefree
11wdel'• eoats
8.99
at Little e;•h<>m, and he "'Id Re g. $12. $15 Easy. core his grandfather told ·a dif-
ferent story of Custer's find coverups to brighten leisure
than Uie while man·~ version. h I'd d ''11\ey never lied." J~nne ours a t home. So 1 s an
Deer saJd of hls g~ndfather print s in wa sh able fabrics.
and those other Sioux war· s· Jioni. "Strong men, they got izes 8-18.
one tongue, see . None o' them
said, 'I killed Custer.' None of Loungewe•r 51 the.In. ti u '
Lame Deer said he wu told
that Custer. drewd I n
scoop-up savh1gs
on slippers
1.99
We've a great as sortment of
soft slippers to put you on
easy feet. Greot choice of
colors and sty I es in this
group. Hurry for be st choice.
Hosiery, 3
SGllfngs OH
1oomen'1 •hoes
S.99
Huge reduct ions on a wide
variety of .styles and colors.
Come see the v a I u e s end
choose eorly for best choice
of sizes.
Fa shion Shoes, 8
fornoaas nroker
sport shirts
4.99
Reg. $8-$11 Huge selection
of short sleeve s'Port shi rts in
permanent press f a b r i c s.
You'l l find many styles.
Men's Sportswear, SO
modern room
divider
249.95
299.95 Value Walnut finish·
ed, o_dds n e e d e d storage
spoce in smell apartments.
60" x 16" x 70", 2 doors. 2
drawers, drop compartment.
Furniture, 92
Reg.
salle 30.00
denon 1tereo
149.99
179.95 Am. Fm/Fm.
stereo receiver, top mounted
automatic record ch anger,
twin air-suspension speakers.
80 walls of power.
Ster<!os, 88
buekskirui, W8!1 m~~ken ln 1-~~~~~~~~~~..,~~~~~~~~~~~..ir..~~~~~-~~~~...ir..-~~-~~~~~--'r..~~~~~~~~~~..Jr..~~~~~~~~~~lhe smoke e.nd excitement for 1 ·
an lndlAn.
"On the white man's side,"
he sakl, 11t.hey wen so damn
scared, they thought it wa11 a
chief coming tn, so they
knocted him In the water."
Cra.ey Horse was looking for
the enemy general 1rtcr the
batUe •nd was told there was
on llldlan "floating •round
down 1n the crick" -an In-
dian with blond hair.
OlA,.,Q~. ,MALL OF ORANGE .
1100 N. T11•tir1 Str••t 1714 1 ttl-1111
1
ANAHEIM
444 N. E1o1clhi 1714) SlS-1111
SMOP 10 AM, lo t :JO P.M. MONOAY THROUGH
NEWPORT HUt<ITINGTON IE.A.CH CERRITOS
47 F•1~ion l1l•nd 1714) 644-11 1! 1111 Edinttt Ann110 1714) lfl.)JJI SOO lo1 C.rrlto• M•ll (1131160-0411
FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 11 NOON lo 5 P.M.
•
l
I
It's Odom Against Billingham Today
CINCINNATI (AP) -For mono lhan a
week, CIDdnnall .....,.,. Sparky
Andenm bu been •yin& the
World Strles would go seven gamefl
and lbat hll Reds would win.
He aald lt befcwo the Series ever
started.
lie aald It when ttle A's won the !lrst
two gameo ln ClnclnnoU, putting hll Rods
In a hole lrom which no team In the 89-
year hlst<Jry ol the clasalc ha.> ever
eacaped.
lie said It when the A's nIIled In the
18'1 ol the ninth Inning to win game No. 4
and give Oakland a S-1 edge In the best·
or.seven &bowdown.
Now, he flll.Blly has convinced Oakland
manager Dick Wiiiiama.
Andenon•1 Redl routed Lbe A's 8-l
5atuiday to tJe the Serlel at -vi<> torle& aploce and set up a ci.clslve
aevtntl>game -... today with ttie
A's John .. Blue Moon" Odom opposlng
Jack Bl111ngbam.
"Sparky WU rtgh~" admllled William.
after watchlnlf the Red.I' """!' "He said ,
the Serita would Co aeven -but I don't
-be picked the rlgll& winner." Anderaon, wiloee club bu been oo the
edge of tile cUU and atArlllg IW> the sea
of ellmlnat\llll !or the paat two gam .. ,
didn't '°""" lib the manager ol the
unde!liop.
11Wllhout Reggie Jackson, it'!I a tributt
USC Triumphs, 34-7
Trojans ·Roll Past
Helpless Huskies
By GLENN WHITE •
Of ,.. OallY ...... ,...,
LOS ANGELF.s...;... America's top-rank·
ed collegiate football team pUed up a 27-0
lead then Jet its reserves finish oot most
of the last half as USC's Trojans
manhandled Washington's Hu skies, 34-7,
before 59,151 at the C.Oliseum Saturday
artemoon.
Coach John McKay's Trojans assumed
comrtiand from the outset against a foe
Ex-area Stars
Disappointed
Mter SC Loss
By HOW ARD L. HANDY
OI "-Da!W PIMt Slaff
LOS ANGELES -Tony Bonwell, the
former Huntington Beach IDgb and
Golderi West College football star, Isn't
necessarily impressed wlth the use Tro-
jans es the No. 1 team in the Paclfic-8,
lei alone the nation but admils that tltls
is the way things will pro00bly tum out.
Bonwel~ the leadlna tacltler on the
University of Wasblngton Husilles loot·
ball team, was disappointed in the 34-7
loss to the Trojans Saturday ln the
Coliseum.
"Baning injuries, t fee) we are the
best team tn the Pac-8 this season."
Bol\well said in a quiet manner in ~s
dressing cubicle.
"Sure, they've got talent, they're big
and fast and have the depth but we are a
better football team when we are sound."
Boawell was refening to injuries to the
Huskies' first two quarterbac.U, Sonny
Sixkiller and Greg Collins. both of whom
were s'ldelined for the use game.
"We bad 'em stoppeil In tbat !lrst
quarter when Mike Rae (USC) got off
that pass to the corner." Bonwell hi.mself
had helped to stop the Huski .. early wlth
a 29-yard pass interception return.
Another area player who ~plays 811 Im·
portant part on defense ls middle
linebacker Ron Shepherd, a product of
Bill Boswell's Westminster High football
factory. In high school he played against
Bonwell as a fullback but is strictly
defense now .
"I'll tell you, I'm very disappointed.
We don't have any excu.se3 but it just
wasn't m the cards for us to win today.
"SC No. 1?11 think that kind of speaks
for itself. But we have to be disappointed
in the way things turned out. Injuries and
some of the breaks that went against qs
(pass · interceptions mainly) could have
made it dilferent."
Coech Jim Owens, a very disappo~ted
man, had nothing but praise for the two
Orange O>ast area playen. "They are
both fine players and Tony leads our
team in tackles this year.
"Ron will be back with us for another
year and is a vaJuable man to have. He
has been a starter for two yean and is
our defensive signal caller."
St~e Wleibowskl, Laguna Beach's
place kicking contribution to the Huskies
echoed his mates' sentiments.
"With Sonny in there, it would have
made a big difference. I don't know how
It would have affected the final 9C()('(l but
we could have been close and maybe a
field goal wouJd have won tt for us.
"But inexperience hurt (at
quarterback)." All three are happy Jn Washington
11uskles livery.
"What ever happened to players like
FJtzpatrlclc, Berg and some or the othc111
that went to USC? It's a graveyard for
talent. Up here we have at least had a
chance to play."
which was without its r e g u I a r
quarterback, Sonny Sixkiller, who was in-
jured in a 24-0 loss to Stanford a week
ago.
Against SC's regulars Washington was
helpless. Ila receivers weren't recelvlng,
its passers were intercepted five times,
there were a pair of fumbles, derenders
were missing tackles.
ln short, the Huskies looked like 1
hastily thrown together sandlot ag.
gregation. They were held to minus
seven yards the first balf but wound up
with a plus of 120 for the game, thanks to
McKay'• ;eoerous use of reserves. Tho
Trojans had 4-06 yards tota1 offense.
Losing coach Jim Owens traded
quarterbacking duties between
sophomores Dennis Fitzpatrick and Mark
Badorum and they were thrown Ill< a
combuied 59 yards In lossea by bard-
charging 'I'rl>ians.
USC got a workhorse ellort lrom
Anthony Davis, the San Fernando
sophomore who carried 2.8 times for 91
yards and scored two touchdowns. Davis
was voted player of the game.
Mate James Slms was named
defensive player ot the game and be gave
the crowd its 'liveUest moment when he
got Into a Jdcklng and punchlng eschange
with Glen Bonner of the losers.
Senior quarterback Mike Rae did a
creditable job of dlrectlng Troy as he hlt
11 ol Z2 -!or 149 yanls and ran !or
20 yards beloro glvinfl way to sophomore
Pat Haden early In the thlrd quarter.
<>rwe Coast area p-"-~ dld well
!o< lillh sk1e5. EJ:·Hun~Beach High
athlete George Follett had three tackles
and four as,,ists for SC.
For Washington Tony Bon"'11 (EJ:·llB
High) intercepted a pass, bad two tackles
and two assists; Ron Shepherd
(Westminister) had five tackles and four
assists. Steve Wieibowsld ( Lag u n a
Beach) got the Huskies' lone convenion
of the day.
It took. nearly a quaner !or the Trojans
to get oo the.acoreboard as they rolled 72
yanls ln 11 plays with Sam Qmningham
getting his first of two tallies, bucking
over from the two with 32 seconds left.
The drive started alt<r the Trojans
had thelr backs pinn<d to the wall,
Washington drlvlng to the SC 14 before
Fitzpatrick made a bad pitch. It resulted
in a fumble, loss of 13 yards and an SC
reawery.
Tbat was: the last Ume the Huskies
were to be in the game. SC struck again
with 12:02 left in the ball as Davis danc-
ed down · the sldellne, dodging three
tacklers and still staying in bounds for 4.4
yards.
Rae's second or rour PAT kicks made
lt lf.-0 and the blitz was on. It was 2G-O at
halftime after Rae's field goals of 22 and
16 yards. One of those placements came
alter a 63-yard scoring pas.s from Rae to
Edesel Garrison was called back on a
holding lnfracllon.
use pu~ its 1mbeaten record on the
line at Oregon Saturday facing a team
which upset heavily favored Stanford this
week, IS-13.
"We didn't eipect anything different
out of Washington without · Slxkiller and
even though Collins didn't play et all.
Washington played an a b s o l u t e I y
magnificent game witbout all the people
that they were missing with injuries,"
McKay told the press.
"I said Washington would be the best
(S<e TROJANS, P•ge C%)
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>ti . .,
lo them lbat this tltlng is going '""en
games," said Andereoo.
Jackson, the A's alugging cent<r
011TVT041q
Channel 4 •t 10
fielder Is side.Uned with a leg injury, luf-
fenid In the American League playolls.
Before Saturday's game1 De wu swing-
ing a bat almlessly at the side of the
batting cage.
"Oh," he wailed, ''if I could play, we
wouldn't be here now."
Without Jackson's big bat, the A's have
been held to lour or1 less runs in each of
\ Ille first six games of the Serie:!. Wt~
Iiams r«Ogl1lz<s the problem.
"Jt's a question of our hitters hitting,''
he said simply.
Tbe Rods' bitters finally lound the
oombinatJon and· Riverfront Stadium
crowd of 52,'13'1 roared its approval at
CinclnnaU'a offensive wakening.
1be first five games were all decided
by one-run in tight, tense battles. But
once· the robu8t Reds' attack got untrack·
ed, game No. 8 was no contest.
John Bench and Tony Perez. pol\'er
men of the Cincinnati oUerae, drove in
their first runs of the series to build a 3-1
lead. Then the Reds got to Oakland
pltclw!-rs nnd wrapped the game 11p with
the rive-nm seventh .
Bench boomed a t~'(H)Ul home run into
the ~ deck in left field aBa~t A's
st.art.er Vida Blue in the fourth inf1ilC and
the A's tied it temporaMly in the filth on
Dick Green's t~t double.
Hal McRae opened the R<lds' fifth with
a double to deep center - a ball that
missed ~ing a homer by ptrhaps three
feet. l{e came around on an Infield out
and Dave Concepcion's sacrifice fly.
The Reds, hungry !or ruM throughou t
the series, greeted Concepcion like a hero
in !he dugout for bis fly ball. But they
had more runs than that in their bats this
day.
UPI T...._.
CINCINNATI'S JOE MORGAN SLIDES INTO THIRD SAFELY AHEAD OF THE THROW.
Bruins Blitz Cal, 49-13,
On Johnson's Long Runs
BERKEL£Y, (AP} -Pacific·8
Conference rushing leader K er m i t
Johnsoo bolted for touchdowm runs of 55
and 45 yards in the first quarter Satur·.
day, powering Ua.A to a 49-13 football
victory over california.
Johnson, who entered the contest with
an average 88.7 yards per game, totaled
105 yards ln the first periOO and finished
with 139 yards in 10 attempts. UCLA
rushed for &.12 yards in ltl carries.
The victory boosted the Bniins' overall
record to fi..1 and kept their conference
mark unblemished at 3-0. Host California
dropped its fifth straight for a 1-6 req>rd,
including a 1·2 mark in the Pacific S.
UCLA didn't score off its v8\Dlted
wistmooe offense until Rob Scribner
replaced starting quarterback Mark
Hannon, who was shaken up on a 23-yard
run to the Bruins' 47.
Two plays later, Johnson broke loose
on this 4S..yard score.
Johmon edded his 55-yard romp on the
next series and an interception by UCLA
halfback Jimmy Allen set up a one-yard
touchdown run by James McAlist.er, who
added 81 yards in 21 at.tempts for UCLA.
St.eve Kemnitzer's two-yard touchdown
run p..11led the Golden Bears to within 21·
7 at the half, but sophomore tackle Tcm
Waddell intercepted a St.eve Bartkowski
pass and ran 12 yards for a touchdown
end a 28-7 lead after tlree quarters.
UCLA capped the rout on Harmon's
one-yard scoring plunge, Scribner's 43-
yard touchdown run and Alton
McSween's 75-yard interceptloo return In
the flnal period. Callfomia concluded Its scoring on
Bartowaki's 12·yard pass to steve
Sweeney, who set a IChool record with
his tsth career touchdown pass.
The UCLA ground game, which b:id
been averaging 356. 7 yards to top the
Pac-8, rambled et will and would have
been even more prolific agai nst the
Golden Bears, were it not for seven
fumbles , five of them Jost.
But the Bruim' arsenal of speedy
backs overcame those mistakes be.hind
the wisbbooe artistry of quarterback!
Hannon, Scribner and freshman John
Sciarra, who gained 99 yards in five car·
rles.
It mattered not whom UCLA utilized in
piling up its yardage, for five athletes
accumulated more than 40 yards each.
Scribner totaled 101 yards in 13 attempts
and Hannon added 41 in five tries.
Overshadowed by the high=ring ar-
lics of the offense was a UCLA defensive
line that sacked Cal quarterbacks for M
yards in losses and contained the Bears
to 60 net rushing yards in 41 carries.
California pas.5ed lot 288 yards. but the
Bruins picked off five passes and return-
ed two of them for touchdowns.
Bartkowski, who completed ten of 24
p<WeS for 214 yards, was intercepted
four times.
Sweeney added to his Cal career
receiving records with six catches for 148
yards. Johnson and Waddell were named
the pla yers-of-the-game on offense and
defense respectively.
Flr1t i:i&wM R111MS>r11'111
P1S1lttQ VtflH llt1yr11 'flr<k
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STATllTICS "' u-m
" '" ,,.
M " 1·10
Solomon Accepts Post
To Coach in Israel
A new avenue hs opened up for Mike
Solomon -which promises great ex·
perience and hopefully no personal
danger.
The 23-ye3f'>Old Westminster High
graduate has embarked on a journey
to Israel where he'll serve as a coach-
runner for a c.lub in Haifa. Solomon's
stay there ~ indefinite, he told th is
WlIITE
WASH
«ilumn before taking ofC earlier this
weelc.
venturu In the Orange Coa\1 area by
landlng a 19Q..lb. marlin whfie fillibln~
for aharks aboard the Del ~tar oat of
Nt!wport Beach's Davey's LM.ker.
It would 1ttm to 11y that t11e prlnct
doesn't Rei ln mu ch ocean fl!!hktg In
Jordan.
The prince was olso in the prH5 bo'.".
at the USC-Cal football game Saturdny
at the Collseum.
* * * On one band you have to admire
Angels general manager H:a rry Dalton
ror acting swiftly in trying to get his
team on the winning path: he fired
manager Del Rice after a dismal year
and a fifth place finish.
Rains Clash With Bengals But he expl!.CU to work through next
July's P.1accablah Games. It'll give
him a chance at lntematlonaJ coacfl..
ing and oompetltion with the bonu.s ol
trekking about Europe for various
rneets.
But then what did be do? Did Dalton
go out and get a proven maneger -
such as Da ve Bri!tol, Bill Rigney.
H&n')' Walker, Bob Ltmon. all ~
who ha ve managt'd In the big leagues
and who are presently unemptayed?
No. He tflbhed Bobby Win kl1!1', a guy
who coached in <.'Ollege ranks Rnd viho
was in the majors one yea r as an
assistnnt to Rlce. How that qualif ies
Win kles to take over a ma jor ~ague
outfit is rnore lh&n I'll ever un·
derstiuxl .
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Quarterbacks
Re>man Gabriel ol l.4s Angeles Rnd Ken
Anderson of Cincinnati command the
e:arly attenUon today when the division
IC?adJng clubs battle -yet the defe:n~
mtty lake command or the football game.
The Bengali of the AFC Central
OivLllon have posted a 4-1 record while
the Rams of Los Ang-eles hold a 3-1·1
ml!lrk . in le11dJng the. West em Division of
th< NFC In the NaUooal Football League.
Despite the usual are&t Interest In of·
fenteS, It has been the de.Cenae ot each
c.lub lhat has proved remllrkable IO far
In this young 1eason. Tbe Raml lead the
NFC. giving up only 240.4 yafda per
I
.. ~ .. fr
game, while tho Bengals top the A FL,
allowing an average or even less -229.
COec.b Tommy Prothro of the Rams
compare• the Cincinnati team to that of
On Radio ('110)
Ton11•t1%:40
Miaml wblch came tn a year ago \0 tur·
prise Loo Angeles.
'11 think we were one half game ahead
at that time and Mt.am.I came tn and beat
US," he recalled.
'Ibo telllllJ hl""1't met provloully but
Prothro observed, "This should be as
much of a problem for Cincinnati 01s ror
us.''
Gabriel 's tendinitis elbow apparently
has responded to treatments -both
Chioe.'W! &CUpuncture and Americ:an -
and he says he feels better v•ith each
garnc .
In this key in terconlerence game of the
weekend, the lta.ms are favored by a
touchdown, but they'll have to stop !he
passing of Anderson, who hit 14 of 25 for
182 yardA a week ago in a 23-16 upset vie·
tory over Kansas City,
OabrtCI completed 11 of 21 for 147
yards and fl touchdown as lhc Ran1s
whipped Phlladclpbla 34-3.-
Jle'U also he studying llebrew rour
hours J d~y and hoJ>t:!lully he won't be
in\·olved in any <if tht lsraclJ·Arab
h<lslillties that frequently disrupt !Ire
over there.
~1ike mode contact.! that led to the
joh during the '69 ~ .. taecnbia h Gam('l'ii,
while he wa! sun performing for the
Unive:rsity of Kansai,
* * * Speaking of Arabi!!. Jordantan Cro"·"
Prince llanan added &o his ad·
Dalton is JU1np1ng 11round like pop-
corn in a poppu. Last time he moved
quickly he carne up with Rice. Naw
he's tabbied \V1nkles. I
fo'rom here it r.eems he's made twG
gh1stly errors -one in picking ttn
11nprovl'<i man. the Olher In by})lllslng
the available t.'llenl ( cs pee I a 11 y
Lcmon1 .
DAll.Y •llOT (; J
BLUE MOON OOOM
F•ces Reds Today
Tolru1 Does
His Thii1g,
Red s Win
CINCINNATI (Al>) -"Running is my
game -I don 't care v.·hat they say. I've!
got to do my !bing." Cincinnati's Bobby
Tolan vowed Saturday after his bat and
speed played a major role in the Reds'
8·1 victory over the Oakland Athl etics
that sent the World Series to the seventh
game.
The 26-year-0ld center fielder took 11
rough bump from A's third baseman Sal
Bando and jeered £rom the Oakland
bench alter stealing his second base or
the game In the seventh inning.
Resting on third after a wild pit ch, the
lightning-quick Tolan leaped back to the
bag on an attempted pickorf throw by
catcher Gene Tenace.
Bando snatched the ball and jammed It
into Tolan's ribs, almost knocking hlm
orr base.
"I \vas jarred and upset for a minute
and I heard some uncomplimenlary
"'Ords coming from the Oakland bench."
Tolan said. "I felt they "·ere aimed .at
me.
··1 thought Bando's hard tag was un·
necessary. I asked the umpire (Mel
Steiner) if he pushed me off the base
would I still be out. He said, 'No, oot if
he knocks you off the base.·
"I started to say somethlng to Bando
but I decided differently. I started ta
say, 'No bard leellngs.' Then l decided to
Jet it pass.''
Tolan, who missed all of last season
because of a tom Achilles tendon, slam·
med two hits, scored two runs, batted in
two runs and stole two bases in the Reds'
one-sided victory.
However, he thought he took abuse
from the angry A's because he conlinued
to play aggressive baseball after the
Reds bad broken the game open "'1th five
runs in the seventh.
"If it had been a regular-season game,
maybe I wouldn't have done it," he said.
"You don't like to show anybody up. And
you figure a regular·season game ls not
that important.
"But thls Is the World Series. We're a
game from eli.min.aUon. You have to get
every run you can. How do you think I
~·ould feel if I let up in a situation like
th is and the A ·a came back and beat us
by one run ? It's possible. you know.
"I ,.,,ouldn 't have been ~ble to live \\'llh
myselL "
GA.KU.HO CINCINNATI
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Do You Believe?
Miuouri 30, No!ro Dame 26
Coloredo 20, Oklahoma 14
Navy 21, Air Force 17
Oregon 15, Stonford 13
Rorlde 16, Miuissippi 0
Form Runs Tn1e
SOOthern Cal 34, Washlngloo 7
UCLA 49, Callfomla 13
WashinRton St. 37, Orejo?on St. 7
Ohio State 44. Indiana 7
Alabama 17. Tenne~ 10
Nebraska 56, Kamas O
111ichigRn 31. Illinois 1
Auburn 24, G<orgla Tech 14
Texas 35. Arkllnsa.ot 1$
• I.SU 10, Kentucky 0
Related Stories. Pages c W
Complete Sc:or" Pnge c
.,
• '
' ' ' '
•
OAJLY PILOT Sunday, Oclobeir 22; 1972
Sport,s Clipped Slwrt . ,
Palmer Falls Back
:After Shooting 75
NAPA, Call!. -Arnold Palmer blew a
t\\'O-shot lead with a lat 75 and C8nadian
·George Knudson stormed lnto a rive-
stroke lead Saturday in the SlS0,000
Kaiser International Open golt tourna-
ment.
· Knudson. as usual Y.'taring dark
·gtasses despite the cloud y, overcast
skies, blazed in vdlh a six under par 66
on the 6,819-yarC: Silverado Country Club
course and posted a 54-hole tot.al of 201-15
under par.
It was the best three round total oI a
par 72: course on the pro tour this season
and gave him a big lead over defending
, 'Champion BiUy Gasper, alone in second
al 206.
Casper, mired in a deep slump since
winning this title a year ago, had a third
round 69.
Bobby Mitchell, Grier Jones and Buddy
Allin followed at 207 in the chase for n
$30,000 first prize. Mitchell and Jones had
70s and Allin managed a 71.
Palmer. who enjoyed a two-stroke lead
when play started. bogeyed two of the
first three holes he played and never
really recovered. lie made -0nly one
birdie all day.
lle was seven strokes off the pa~ al
208 and was tied al that figure with Hale
Irwin, Lou Graham and Larry White.
Irwin won $1,500 for his 65, the day's best
round. while Graham and \Vhife had 70s.
Jack Nicklaus, the pre-tournament
Hadl Returns
To Lions Den
In Crucial Test
DETROIT (AP ) -When San Diego
quarterback John Had! takes the fie ld to-
-day against the Detroit Lions, It will be
something like the prodigal returning.
Except the prodigal has no intentions
of staying. and no particular desire lo
make his hosts happy that he's back.
Hadl was Detroit's No. 1 choice in 1962
National Football League draft ln the era
when the Amecican Foot.ball League was
ln a bkiding war for talent with its
ostablished rival.
San Diego of the AFL apparently made
an offer the former quarterback~llback
horn Kansas couldn't refuse and he has
been with them ever since, flourishing as
-of the top signal callers in the AFL
and Jater when it merged with the. NFL
to become the American Conference.
Tbe Lions had quarterbacking prob-
lem much of the time after but now
have supposedly shed them with the
development of Greg Landry, who is in
iomewhat of a slump at the moment.
The game marks the first time the
teams have met ln regular season play.
although in 1967 Detroit won a preseason
game 38-17 against the Chargers at the
dedication of their new stadium.
It ta the eighth game for the Lions
agaimt en AFC foe, They have won all
seven previous.
"Another bruiser" 1s predicted by
Lions coach Joe Schmidt. whose team
fell to 3-2 and second in the national
Conference Centra1 Division with a 11-fon-
day night loss to Green Bay. The
Packers moved into the lead with a 4-1 : iecord.
San Diego Is elso coming off a Joss.
defeated 24-10 by unbeaten Miami last
Sunday. The Chargers are 2·2·1 and third
in AFC West.
Charlie Sanders is expected back at
tight end for the Li ons , his first game of
the season since suffering a shoulder
separation in an exhibition game.
Mel Farr may play in place of Sleve
Owens. who is nursing sore ribs.
Mike GarreU, who l! only 5-feet-9, 100...
PoUD$. is San Diego's top rusher. His
45&-yard total Is third best in the NrL.
Garrett also happeM to be Hadl's No. 2
target.
As usual. a capacity crowd of more
than 54,000 Is expected.
Toda y's Sports
0.1 Television
10 a.m. 14) Cf_, -\l'ORIJ>
.~ERIES -The seventh and fin.'l\
game of the 197'Z \Vorld Seri es from
Riverfront Stadium In Cincinnati
between the Reds and t h e
American League c h amp Ion
Oakland A tbletics.
I p.m. (2) CL -PRO FOOT-
BALL -The D•IW. Cowboys me<t
the R<dsklns al WllShlngtoo.
4 p.m. 171 CL -COILEGE
FOOJ'BALL -72 • rn1h-ranke<1
lffllll playing Saturday games by
tlpt delay. Includes AlabAma-i'en-
n e 1 s ~ e • O k l 8homa.(;olorado,
WllShlngtot>USC. (!l CL
COLLEGE FOOl'BALL -1'lt
Washington Hutkiet meet the USC
Trojans ln a PaclfJc-8 game played
Saturday In the CoU..Um.
S p.m. (I) CL -NOTRE DAME
lllGRUOJITS -Tho MIMOUtl
Tigm meet the Fljjhtlng lr1Jl1 In •
pme taped Saturday ot Notre
Dll1le.
l
favorite, had another 69 but Wll.! a distant
eight strokes back at 209.
"I haven't given up yel," said the 43-
yea r-0ld Palmer, who hasn't won in the
la.It 15 months. ,,..
CrNCf~'NATI -Bowie Kuhn. the
t~1111missioner of basebaJI. said Saturday
th.at early investigation had shown no
mdication of any wrong doing by the 11
major league umpires whose names
turned up in an address book oJ' a
Baltimore gambler raided by police.
Kuhn, appearing In the Rlverlront Sta.
dium press box shortly before the start
of ·the sixth World Series game, aald the
slate's attorney general of Baltim<re
County, Samuel Greene, bad asked ror
meeting with the commissioner next
Thursday to discuss a possible link of the
umpires wilh the gambler. ,,..
LOS ANGELES -Wing Serge Bernier
and defenseman Gilles Marotte drilled
third period goals to spark Los Angeles
lo a 3--l National Hockey League victory
over the Chicago Black Jtawks Saturday
night and snap a five-game King losing
streak.
Bernier banged in his own rebound at
1: 48 of the final period to beat Black
l·Jawks' goalie Tony EsposHo from in
close to give the Kings a 2-1 lead.
Los Angeles, 2~. added an insurance
tally at 14:f8 on Marotte's power play
goal as be connected on a 50-foot blast
from just inside the blue line for his sec-
ood goal o( the .....,., ,,,,.
BARCELONA, Spain -Stan Smlth, the
Wimbledon champion from Pasadena,
rallied for e .f..6, 6-2, 6-2 victory over
Colin Dibley of Au,,tralla tn a
quarterfinal match of the spani'sh
International t e n n i s championships
Saturday.
Smith's semifinal opponent today will
be Spain's Manuel Orantes, a 6-4, 6-1
w i n n e r over Andrew Pattison ol
Rhodesia.
llie Nastase of Romania and Jan Kodes
of Crechoslovak.ia, wiMer of quarterfinal
matches Thursday will meet in the other
semifinal.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia -Richard
Sanders, a silver medalist in the Mwl.icb
Olympic Games from the United States,
died in Southern Yugoslavia this week
from tnjurles sustained in an automobile
accident.
The U.S. Consulate announced tte
death of Sanders, 27, wt» was h:>spitaliz-
ed Wednesday aft.er the vehicle he wrui
riding in collided with a large passenger
bus.
Aztecs Pass
For Five TDs
In 35-19 Win
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Alternating
quarterbacks Bill Donckers and Jesse
Freitas passed for five touchdowns
bet.,.,·een them Saturday night to spark
San Diego t.o a ~19 football victory over
Bowling Green.
Donckers connected on scorin g Strikes
of 31, 57 and S yards and Freitas hil from
28 and 38 yards as the Aztecs rolled lo
their fifth win ir, six outings.
\Vide receiver Isaac Curtis v•as the
main San Diego target. hauling in five
passes for 162 yards and two touchdowns
as the Aztecs gained 391 yards in the air.
Bowling Green's record fell to 3·2·1.
Besides Curtis. who scored on aerials
of 31 and 57 yards, Tim Boyer had a 28
yarder, Greg Moses a 5-yarder and Keith
Denson grabbed. a 38-yard touchdown
toss.
1'be Falcons came. back from a 21·3
halftime deClclt in the final period on a 3-
yard romp by Phil Polak and a 58-yard
pass from quarterback Joe Babies to
Tony Bell .
Poclflr. Clip• SJS
STOCKTON (AP -1'he University or
the Pac;iflc exploded fo r 21 points in the
third quarter with touchdown s by
tailback Willinrd llarrell ond halfback
Mlke Mangrum to defea t PCAA rtval San
Jose State, 38·28, S:tturday.
Pticific ran up 417 yards ru shing, Jed
by Ha~U for 165, Mangrum for 82 and
fullback fltltchell True ror 118.
Pacinc is now 5-2 for the season and 3·
o in conference play. San Jose State i.s 2·4
for the sta90n and 0-3 ln conference play.
Pacific lntereepted three passes, two of
which led din!Ctly lo touchdowns during
the Tigen' homecoming game.
B...,,. Sparks Titans
LAS VEGAS (AP ) -Joe Baca'a 77-
yard punt return mid"·ay through the
third . quarter sparked Cal Slate
(Fullerton ) past Nevadll (Lu Vegasl
30-20 ln a college fOOlbalJ g11me here
Saturday night.
Baca•s d.w:ling return capped a three-
touchdown FulJertoo aplurge fn tbe 11pttce
of 10 minutes that broke open a close ·~n\C. -Nevarla·Las Vegas, now J-6 for the
seuon, held a l)..9 le3d late tn the second
period btlono the Titana, now f-2, ended
the half at J&-13.
U'ITelWllttl
USC'S MIKE HANCOCK CLEFT), STEVE FATE TACKLE DENNY FITZPATRICK.
Oregon Upsets Cards;
. Cougars Belt Beavers
' EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Hugh
Woodward, filling in for injured kicker
Keith Lively, booted three field goals and
sophomore Don Reynolds broke loose on
an 85-yard touchdown run as Oregon
shocked 13th-ranked Stanford, 15--13,
Saturday in a Pacific 8 Conference foot·
ball game.
Oregon, 1-S going into the clash and a
big widerdog, built a IS-0 halftime lead
on Reyool~' score and field goals of 27,
24 and 45 yards by Woodward, a junior
~om Troutdale, Ore.
But Stanford quarterback Mike Boryla
directed the Cardinals to a touchdown
and a pair ol field goals by Rod Garcia in
the third period to make it ll'>-13.
Garda, who misaed on three Jong field
goal attempts, in Jhe first hall, was wide
left on a 36-yard attempt early in the
final quart.er.
Oregon wrapped up its first Pac-3 vie-
tory in four games when comerback
Fred Manuel Jntercepled a Boryla pass
at the Ducks' 34 with 1:35 remaining and
freshman safety Mario Clark picked off
another Boryla pass at the Oregon 26
with 35 seconds to go.
It was the second conferenei! loss for
stanford, all but ruining the Cards' bid
for a third straight trip to the Rose Bowl.
Oregon State Falls
PUILMAN, Wash. (AP) -Kicking
specialist Joe Danelo accounted for 13
points, including a campus record.tying
three field goals, as the Washington State
Cougars beat the Beavers of Oregon
state University 37·7 in a Pacific -8
Conference football game here Saturday
afternoon.
Danelo's three field goa1s came in the
second hall as insurance against an OSU
comeback from a 21-0 halftbne deficit.
(Cootlnued Fnm Page Cl)
TROJANS ••.
defensive team we have faced before the
game, and I have Do reason to change
my mind now. They are tbe best defense
\ve've gooe up against." (When asked
. whether be remer;ibered holding any
other team to minus yardage at halftime,
he said) "I don't know, you guys will
have to check on thP.~ ... but I think we
had Notre Dame in a minus yardage
situation at bBlftime in 1967. I'm oot in-
terested in stats anyway.
"I don't think our players pay a lot of
attenUon to who starts against them" (in
reference to the fact that a third st.ring
quarterback started for Washington).
"On defense we tried laying back,
thinking that they'd pass more. We were
not surprised when they1 started running
tbe option in the second hall .•. Thoy've
done It before.
"Rod McNelll is still our starting
tailback, but Davis will continue to play
more, particularly in his new spot in the
backfield. You're Uable to see both Mc-
Neil! and Davis in the ...,. backfield,
with Davis at tbe flanker spot."
LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL •••
Texas Tech,
SMU Triumph
In Southwest
LUBBOCK (AP) -Joe llam<8 ....Jo
ed for ooe touchdown, aet up two otben
with bullaeye passing and ocootod 2l
yards emoote to a lourth a.s Tores Teel
whipped Arhooa, SS.JO, Saturday 1n col
Jege lootbalL
The wily liltle quarteri>ack directed th<
lll!d Raid..., to their lllth victory ln •b
outing• on a chilly, gloomy artemoor
punctuated by rain.
Tech. down 7-G early in the first period,
strilck back on touchdown runs on eighl
yards by Doug McCutdlen, one y•nl b!
James Mosley and nine yards by Georgt
Smlth.
Barnes slithered in from the ooe for hLI
tally alte< _ Gaines Baty'1 f um b I •
recovery al the ArilOO& Z3 .. 1 tbe otag~
And Moeley c!ooed the scoriqr ln tlw
fourth qUMter from the one.
Barnes opened the attack with a M-
yard pass.run play with Smith that tool<
the Raiden to the Wildcat three. He
winged a 21-yarder to Andre Tiiiman !<I
set up the second llnd hia :Ii-yard
scamper was the key play in the third.
Arizona seiud. an early lead in the in-
tersectional battle on a 76-ywd drive
capped by Bill Demory's 17·yard pe.ss to
John Muller. Charlie Gorham" 31-yanf
lield goal put the halftime count at 2l·10.
Bobo PCU!es SMV
DALLAS (AP) -Keilh Bol,lo, a
scrambling quarterback, stole t h •
thunder of the more famous Sou.them
Methodist runners Saturday, passing for
three toodKlowm to lead SMU to a S.H
victory over Rice in the Southwest
Conference foolball -0pener for both
teams.·
Clint Hackney booted three field Roal!
to keep SMU out of danSer most of the
drizzly_ afternoon in the Cottoo Bowl .
Luttrell Sparks TCV
COLLEGE SfATION, Tex. (AP)
Soin>more running back Mil< Luttrell
threw a ni.ne·.yard touchdown pass to
freshman Ronnie Littleton wlth less than
two minutes to play and Tez:as Ortstian
beat Tei:as A&M u.10 in a Southwest
Conf'erence football game Saturday.
The Horned Frop drove 47 yards · ror
tbe go-ahead score, but tbe Agl!ies then
mard>ed down the lield to the"l'CU .....
yanl line ln the fmal &eCOOds, but .....
penalized for being oil sides and the
clock ran out as Pat McDennott was
wide to the left on a 14-yard field.pl at~
tempt.
Luttrell gained 137 yards on ll earrles
to lead all rushers. Brad Dusek bad 104
yards on 18 cani.es for the Agigles.
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Navy Bags
21-17 Win
Ove1· Cadets
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) -
Rwmin&: back Dan Howard took a pitch
around the left end, llC<lring with 31
seconds left and giving Navy a 21-17
upset football victory over Air Force
Saturday.
lt was the 16th-ranked Falcon9 first
defeat o! the year and evened the Mid-
diest record at 3-l.
Air Force came from behind with 6:36
left in the game on a GO-yard toudldown
pas.. from quarterback Rich Haynie to
split end Bob Farr. 'Itlat made the score
17-14.
'lben Navy tool< the ball oo II! own 20
and drove to the Air Force 5--yard line,
with Howard carrying siJ: t l m e I .
Quarterback Al Glellny p!lched and
Howard cut inside two tacklers to ICOl'e lbe winning touchdown. .
Air Force scored first on a one-yard
sneak by Haynie in the first period.
FaJcon freshman kicker Dave Lawson
kicked e. 37-yard field goal early in the
second period before Navy running back
Cleveland Cooper scored from 32 yards •
out to make the score I()..7.
Navy Wi!nt ahead in the third period on
a 30-yard scoring pass from Glenny to
tight end Steve Ogden.
Sun Devils Belt BYV
PROVO, Utah (AP) -Quarterback
Danny White passed for four touchdowns
to lead 19tb-rnnked Ari2ooa state to a 4 ..
17 Western Athletic Conference football
vicl<Jey o,... Brigham Y~ Satuniay.
Sunaa)', Octobff ZZ. 1~72 OAll v Pl LOT 3
Missouri Shocl{s Irish
Buffs Upset Ol{lahoma
Notre Dame
Errors Give
Tigers Victory
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Fullback
Don Johnson scored two touchdowns and
place-kicker Greg Rill booted three field
goals Sattrday as Mi!80Uri upset eighth-
. ranked Notre Dame, »-26. M!'f'OUrl built a 30-14 lead early In the
final fieriod before the Irish mounted a
Jate' charge, sooring touchdowns on a 14-
yard keeper by quarterback Tom
C1ements am a J.Z.yard run by fullback
Andy Huff.
The loss was Notre Dame's first In five
games this season, while Missouri evened
its record at 3-3.
The Tigers, aided by Notre Dame er-
rors, dominated the action most or the
game until the f~ Irish rally.
Notre Dame got the ball with just over
1 wo minute to go, but r..fissouri back Pi.like
Fink intercepted a long Clements pass at
the 44-yard Hue and ran it back tD the IS
to thwart the drive.
Missouri scored each time it had the
ball in the first hall. The Tigers gambled
on fourth-down five Urnes in the first twD
quarters and made the needed yardage
on each attempt All three first.half
touchdowns came on fourttMl.own plays.
SPORTS
Goof Doesn't
Phase Lowry,
Texas . Breezes
Colorado Zips
To 20-1 4 Wir1
Over Sooners
BOULDER, Colo. ( APJ -"You always
go lnto a game like this intending to eon.
tain them.'' Colorado roach F.ddle
Crowder said Saturday art.er his nlflth-
ranked Buffaloes stopped the nation's top
offense and upset second-ra nke d
Oklahoma ~14.
Whether or oot you can cootaln them,
Crowder continued, is why the 8111¥ is
pl:1yed.
Chuck Fairbanks. the Sooner coach,
crcdllt.:d the Colorado defense with doing
;l rine job on his powerful club, but ad -
ded :
.. ft see1ned every tune v.-c had
poSS('SSIOn 111 lhe SCC'fllld half, \\'e had one
bad play in the Sl'rics and cou1dn't
overcome IL"
Neither C03Ch \\'ould offt'r any play 01
series as a turning point in the upset.
"Tbey just outplayed us,·• Fairbanks
sighed.
Q-owder a-ediled his fired-up defense
-which intercepted U... pa~ a.'ld
recovered one rumble -and alSI Iii
defensive eoachlng staff for '-"tbeir
prt!game preparations.
While threw three touchdowns In the
first ball, two to wingback Sieve Holton,
covering 39 and 38 yard>. He hit Mlhack
Brt!lll McClanahan on a 10.yanl scoring
loss. MISSOURI'S LEROY MOSS SCORES TD AGAINST NOTRE DAME. Halfback Leroy Moss scored on a IS.
yard run with 8:4-0 left In the first
quarter for the first point by an opponent
against Notre Dame in the rJst ho.U of
any game this year.
DALLAS (AP) -Te• .. quarterback
Alan Lowry overcame a monumental
goof with two touchdown runs in 92
seconds Saturday night to hand the
defending Southwest C.onference cham-
pion Texas a 35-15 victory over Arkansas .
~ Offensivel:y, Crowder said Coloracb' had
"planned to throw," explaining, ••u a
feam'. is stronger on nin del'Cnse, then you
ought to throw." Blg·IO Roundup
ASU had built up a 20-10 lead with 20
!leOllJds remaining In the half, only to
have BYU drive 75 yards In three plays,
climaxed by a 34-yard touchdown pass
from quarterback Bill August to spilt end
Logan HWlter.
Trailing 20-17, BYU took the second
haU kickolf. fumbled the ball on the first
play from scrimmage, with ASU's \Vayne
BradJey rerovering on the BYU 24.
Buckeyes Rorrip, 44-7;
Foor plays later McClanahan bolted
aver from the si:I: to give the Sun Devils
a 27-17 lead. -
ASU took advantage of another BYU
miscue when defensive tackle Deke
Ballan! lntereepted an August pass and
raced ~ yards fOf' a t.cxx:bdown.
Michigan Breezes, 31-7
Whlle's final touchdown pass was 10
yards to tight end Joe Petty early in the
four1h quarter.
Fumbles Burt W11omlng
LARAMIE. Wy, (AP) -A sure-fooled
Utah team chugged through the mud and
snow Saturday to defeat Wyoming 27-6 in
a Westem Athletic O>nference football
game.
The victory kept Utah's hopes alive for
a conference championship while W)'Om-
ing saw its chances for the tiUe all but
disappear.
Wyoming helped defeat il!elf with five
l...i fumbles in the second hall, three iD-
terceptlOM in the first half and one
partially blocked p.mt.
G.ne Belczyk scored ooe iouchdown,
set up a second and caught three passes
to lead the Utee. Quart«back Don Van
Galder passed for one touchdown aod ran
for 1 second.
Snow fell throughout three quarters of
the game, causing rumen to fall and
ball handlers to fumble.
COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP) -Fullback
Harold Henson and quarlerl>ack Greg
Hare each scored two touchdowns as
!wrtlHanked Ohio state wlliJllled In-
diana 44r7 in a Big Ten College football,
game Saturday.
Indiana I051 its Big Ten Passing leade!',
qoartai>ack Ted McNulty, with a leg in-
jury early in the first half.
Henson, a 6-foot-4, 2 2 4 -po a n d
sophomore rushed for U6 yards, bis best
day as a collegian, and scored on runs of
1 and 24 yards, pushing bis toochdown
total to 11 for the season.
Hare scored on a pair of quarterback
keepers of six yards each as the Wl-
beaten Buckeyes posted their fifth vic-
tory and third in the conference for a
share of the lead.
Wolverines Crauh Foe
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) -Gil Oiap-
m.an's ~yard kickoff return for a
toucbdoWn featured slxilH'anked Michi-
gan's 31-7 Big Teo \Olctory "'"" lllinoiB Saturday and crushed the OOpe8 of a
Hmiecoming crowd of 64,290.
Southern Round11p
Rally by Crimson Tide
Trips Tennessee, 17-10
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. CAP ) -Third·
ranked Alabama scored two touchdowns
within e 26-second span of the final two
minutes. the last a 22-yard nm by Terry
Davis, to defeat l~ranked Tennessee,
17-10, Saturday In a Southeast Conference
football game.
Trailing ill-3 and apparently whiJllled,
Alabama marched 48 yards for the tying
touchdown which came on Wilbur
Jackson's two-yard plunge with 1 :48 left
in the ga me.
Then. John MitcheU pounct.'d on a
fumble by Cond ridge Holloway at the
Tennessee 22 and Davis streaked round
right end for the touchdown on the first
play.
Tennessee's quick deferv;e h a d
dominated play until the two late .scoring
strikes by Alabama. Fumble recoveries
iMide the Crimson Tide 30 set up both
Tennessee scores, the rirsl a two-yard by
Holloway and the other a JS.field goo! by
Ricky Towneend with IS:ll6 left.
The Vol> defense, led by Art Reynold•
and Carl Jdwon, continued to stop
Alab3ma's vaunted wlshbone offense and
it appeattd the Tide'• l&-gam• regular
season wlnnlng streak was at an end.
LSV Sta11• Vn beaten
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -
Quarterback Bert. Jones, held in check
for nearly three quarters by an llf(gl"L~
slve Kentucky d<'fen.<Je, finally threw a 34-
y::ird scoring pAM to wide rP.Cclver Ger·
aJd Keigley nnd U>ul!1lana State went on
to a I().() victory over the Wllde11.t1 In a
Sou\heaJte'tn Conference football · game
Saturday night. The hcavlly·favored Tigers w e r e
unable to mount a t00rtng drtve unttl the
fl<llnl mlnu"" of tho thin! period when
they drove 80 yards for the game's only
touchdown.
Rebels Ollerpomeretl
OXFORD, Miss. (AP) -Flo<lda'•
scrambling Gators mixed the nmning of
Nat Moore and Vince Kendrick wtth a
swmning defense Saturday a n d
overpowered the Mississippi Rebels, 18-<l.
The Gators struck fur a touchdown and
a field goal ln the first quarter and never
le t the Rebels get back into the
Southeastern Conference game.
In handing Ole Misti its first shutout
loss since 1968, Florida showed a solid
running game that produced a 42-yard
toucbclown march in the first period and
a foy.rth period score on three dazzling
runs by Moore and Kendrick.
-'lountalneer• Win
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) -West
Virginia, buoyed by Tom Za.kow11kJ 's pe.s;
interceptk>n and fumble recovery flJld
Danny Buggs' 95-yaTd punt rthml for a
toudldown, blit1.ed Tulane 31-19 Satunlay
in a battle or football tndepencll!'t'IU.
ZakowskJ picked off a Steve Foley p&i!!IB
deep ln Grttn Wave territory late In the
!econd quarter. Three plays later Ron
Lee bulled over Crom tM two for hls sec-
ond touchdown to give t~ Mountaineers,
11-2, their Jlrst lead •t IH.
Anburt1 DotllttS Tech
AUBURN, Ala . (AP) -Randy Walls,
who wasn'i supposed to be much of a
passer, went to the •ir SatUrday lind 1~
Auburn to a U.14 football victory over
Goorglo Tteb. •
'l'he"young• quarterbft<k, 1t11•1 ·lo 4lll
the shoes of gniduated Reisman Trophy -.,Umer Pat Sullivan, connod on seven of
t3 pa .... fO< tll6 yanla and • toucbdOW!I.
Two of his t""""' were lnlercopted.
..
Chapman's brilliant retm'n came e£ter
the Illini, down 24-0 at tile hall, bad
rallied IOI' a tliird quarter toocbdown on
an !JI.yard nm by GeO<ge Uremovidl.
'Ille victory was the sixth stmigbi for
the undefeated Wolverines and thin! in
ronference play to assure MidHgan a
share of first pl.ace in the Big Ten.
WinJess Illinois suffered its sixth
straight loss.
The Wolverines, off to a stuttering
start when quarterback Dennis Franklin
lost the ball cm a fumble on the first play
from scrimmage, then turned cm its
powerful ground game led by Franklin,
Chuck Heater and Ed Shuttlesworth for
three long scoring drives.
Boilermakers Explode
WEST I.AF A YETI'E, Ind. (AP) -Otis
Armstrong became Purdue's all·time
single game and career rushing leader
Saturday afternoon, pacing t h e
Boilennaken to a 37.0 Big Ten OOmecom-
ing football victory over Northwestern.
Armstrong scored on explosive 54 and
53-yard runs, one in each half, as be roll-
ed for 232 yards in 32 carries to eclipse
Leroy Keyes' record of 225 yards set in
1967 against Illinois.
Annstrong's career rushing total now
stands at 2,612 compared to the old
record of 2,478 yards set by Harry
Szulborski in 1946-49.
The victory raised Purdue's season
record to 3-3 and @;ave the boilerm akers
a 3-0 conference mark and a share of the
Big Ten lead with Ohio State and
?o.lichigan. Northwestern fell for the fifth
time in six games including four straight
conference losses.
JtlSV Thumps Badgers
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)
Quarterback Mark Niesen ran for a 56-
yard touchdown on the raiIHllicted
artiftcial turf for Michigan State'•
longest gain tbi:1 season and led the
Spartans to a 31-0 victory f!Vfr Wilconsln
In Big Ten football · Saturday.
The victory was Michigan State's flrst
after four straight losses to national co~
tenders,
The victory put MSU's record 0t 2·4
and extended the Badgers' two-year road 1
jinx to eight straight losses.
The slight , 5-foot-11, 179-pound Niesen.
a converted comerbtlck woke up a
listless Spartans grolmd attnck. State's
e1nerr;tence came midway in the seconli
period altc.r Wisconsin's shoeless Rick
BHrr!os twice missed field goal attempts.
Gophers Mn No. l
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -John
King ran for four touchdowns and set up
another for freshman Doug Beaudoin ns
the Minnesota Gophers smothered to"·a
t'l-14 Satunlay Jn Big Ten football and
won lhcir first game under coach Cal
Stoll. King. a Junior, butted ln from ~he
s, 4, and 1-y&rd lines In the first half arm:
from the 8 in the tbfrd quarter. lie then
reeled off 1 37·yard run to set up Beau·
doin'11 scoring slant from seven ya rd!I ooi
In the third period.
The Gophe.n. who tried only four
pa.saC!I and all fell incomplete, dazed
1owa wtlh an awesome 402-yard running
alt.ack that broke R flV(l·game los.lng
streak before a homecoming crowd or
44.196 $n.over.<:ilst 40-degree weathered., .
King, from HBrVest,· AJa., carrl 29
llmes ror 173 yard& and Beaudoin,
Jame9town, N.D .. added t~ )'irds on IS
lr1oa.
Johnson's first score came on the first
play of the second quarter, a fourth-Oown
plunge from the lrish 1. His second
touchdo~11 came with 1:09 left ir. the ha lf
when, again on fourth down, he leaped
over the line for the sare.
Nebraska Rolls, 56·0
LAWRENCE , Kan. AP)
Quarterback David Humm fired a school
record four touchdown passes, one a 72·
yanler to jitterbug Johnny Rodgers, as
fifth-ranked Netra.ska rolled over Kansas
56-0 with a daZ2ling display of elmost
flawless football finesse Saturday.
The victory elevated the Cornbuskers
lnto a tie with Oklahoma Stat.e for the top
spot In the Big Eight Conference with 2.0
record and gave them an O'Vef'-all mark
of 5-1.
Nebraska Joyed wtth the Jayhawks
through a scoreless first quarter, shuf-
fling 33 players 1nto the initial 15 minutes
of action, and broke out with a fcur-
touchdown barrage in the second period.
Humm. the glittering sophomore, cut
loose with a 30-yard mike to Frosty
Anderson with 11 minutes, 24 seconds left
in the half and the rout was on.
1be Nevada Kid struck again less than
five minutes later. threading the long one
to Rodgers, who took it on the run and
came back with 45 secocds lef~ before in-.
ennission for a 10-yard touchdown heave
lo Dave Goeller, a second-team back who
moments earlier ran four yards for a
touchdown.
Rich Sanger, whose 27·yard field goal
on the second quarter's second play was
blocked by Eddie Sheats, converted all
eight times.
Cowbo11s Down Ba11lor
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Safety
Lee Stover rambled 55 yards for a
touchdown alter a spectacular pass in·
tcrteption to ignite an Oklahoma State
rally as Lhe Cowboys slushed past Baylor
20-7 on rain-filled artificial turf here
Saturday.
Baylor had taken a 7--0 balltime lead on
Gary Lacy's one-yard plunge in a game
which was played In a stead!' downpour
and was plagued by numerous missed
bandoffs, fumbles and lnteroeptk>ns.
Baylor sullend 15 fumbles, loaing the
ball seven times, plus three pas,, ~
terceptiom.
lotoa State Rolls
AMES, Iowa (AP) -Sophomore ?lofike
Strachan and quarterback George
Amundson each accotmted for three
touchdowns Saturday to lift 20t~ranked
Iowa. Slate lo a 55-22 Big Eight COn·
fl'rcncc football victory over Kan3as
State.
Iowa Stale, 4·1, marched 49 yards ()!'I
iii! first two possc!ISions and led 31-0
before Kansas State, 3·3, 9COt ed in the
fln;:il minutes of the first half.
Arnund&on ran one and six yards for
touc hdowns and also threw an eight.-yard
scoring pas.~ to Willie Jonei>. Jowa Stnte
rolled up 557 yards offense In evening Its
conlcrence record at I-I.
With Texas trailing nine to seven in the
third quarter of the nationally-televised
malch, Lowry fumbled the ball out or the
Arkansas end zone to blow a sure
touchdown. But it only made the senior
angry.
Lowry drove the Longhorns 51 yards
and scored himsielf from six yards out to
give Texas a 15-9 lead with 15 seconds
left Jn the third period.
The dazed Razorbacks failed to cover
the ensuing kickoff and Texas' Tommy
Landry fielded it at the Artcansas 26.
Lowry. a defensive back his first two
years at Texas, bolted 16 yards and then
sneaked over (rom the one-yard line
from his second touchdown.
Lawry's implred play fired up the
Longbo11is, who fumbled eight times and
lost five of them. Roosevelt Leab: ram-
bled one yard for a toucbdov.TI and Don
Ealey dashed 26 yards for another, all in
the big fourth quarter.
The victory put Texa.c;, seeking its
fourth consecutive SWC title, into the
league lead with Southern Methodist ,
Texas is 2-0 and SMU is 1.0.
Arkansas' Mike Kirkland klcked field
goals ol 34, 36 and 37 yards, 8S the
Razorbacks built its 9-7 halftime lead.
Leaks' four-yard touchdown gaUop was
Texas' only first half score in a game
played on rain-sodden Astroturf in
Memorial Stadium before a sellout c~·d
of 80,844.
Eastern Wrapop
Buffs quarterback Ken JotuootJa:~
just that when the ground game
sluggish.
Colorado bounced back from a 7--0
halftime deficit with a pair of third-
quarter touchdowns, and barefoot ki.cker
Fred Lima added two field goals in the
fina1 period as the Burrs dominated the
previously unbeaten Sooners.
Oklahoma got past Colorado's 40-yard
line only twi.ce-oo. a Colorado fwnble that
Jed to the Sooners' first touchdown .and
on a desperation saring drive late iu the
final period.
Johnson, hitting light .ro J. V, pain
and wingback Jon Keyworth on two
passes in the thin! period, dlrec:tec! the
Buffaloes into Oklahoma territory,. L..ooly
to have •sophomore tailback ~ary
Campbell fumble the ball away at the
Sooner JO.yard line.
The Sooners bad to punt on the eDMJlng
series, and Campbell redeemed lilimeJf
two plays later, takirig a pitchout, Md
rambling 43 )'irds down the rtght ~line
for the first Buffs TD. Lima's extra-poin t
try was wide and Colorado stlll traJJed 7·
6.
But the Sooners cooldn 't move tbe loot-
ball on their next possession eight, aod 11
high center snap on a ptmt attenn:t•aent
punter Joe Wylie into ., the enG ilone,
where he barely got off a paM Uutt was
intercepted by C.olorado's Culleti: Bryant
and returned to the Oklahoma 18.
Penn State, Dartmouth
Crush Football Rivals
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa . (AP)--<;park·
ed by the n1nnlng of junior halfback John
Cappelletti. 12th-ranked Penn State
overcame a rugged Syracuse defense to
defeat the Orangemen 17.0 in college
football Saturday.
Cappelletti, who was a defensive back
for the Nittany Lions last year, gained
162 yards on 24 earlies, capping Penn
State's ICOring with a one-ya rd
touchdown plunge with 56 SieCOnds je-
maining In the game. It was hU seventh
touchdown of the year and hl!I rlfth in the
Inst five games.
The victory upped the Lions' N!C()rd to
5-1. Syracuse, which hasn't Md a losing
season in 22 years, I~ now 3-4.
Penn St.1te's other touchdown W3!1 set
up when Gnry Sweal rumbled a Brian
Marsella punt In the second period. nnd it
was reeovered by earl Sch(n1kowith nt
the Syrncuse 44. CappellcUi then carr!l'<i
four times for 2.5 yards, advancing the
ball lo the Syracuse J9.
Brotr11 See• Blue
HANOVER, N. II. (AP) -Steven
Stcl!IOn thrtw three toochdou•n p:t\SCS
encl scored once himlfelf CW!. a 26-yard run
as Darimouth exploded for 2S point.! In
the second quarter and wen t on to cru!lh
Brown, 49-20, in an Ivy League football
game Saturday.
Stetson. who completed six ol ~t
passes for Ill yards, led lhe poWmul
Dartmooth offense which total"1 390
yards.
Dartrnoolh I.a no" 4-0 overall and U In
Ivy League play.
Harllard Triumphs
CAMBRIDGE, M...,, (AP) -T~ Do
Man scored three touchdowns • and
Harvard capitalizl'<l on broken pl:1y1 nnd
a bag of pre-l~alloween tricks to be'lt
previously undefeat~d Cornell 33-JS In an
Ivy League footOOll game Saturd11y.
Delifars put the Criml!On in front ll'ith
a :J4.yard sprint midway thl'()Ugh th&~('("
ond period 3nd then srort>d on runs of 11
;ind 6 yard' in the fourth quarter <it
Harvard nailed down n third consewti\'e
triumph nftcr an opcnJng 108.!.
Colgate Shine•
PRINCETON. N. J. (AP) -c.!Jtal<!
Quarterback Tom Parr nin for Uiree
touchdowns ttnd paslCd for two mtn u
C.olgate •'lll!Ud over Prtneelon ._.
Pirates Breeze to Polo Crown SatUJ'day, I
Parr broke a SC'Ol'flesl tle m ~ f1rsl
play of the 5e(.'()od perlod with a tl\'1!D-
yard run.
OraJiie Coast College's water polo
team blitztd three oppooents Saturday to
c:islly win Its o'ATI tournamenL
Co11.ch Jock F'ullcrton's Pirates tumM
back Cyprcs.9. 12·6: rooted P&omnr. 22-
4: itnd defcattXt Ventura. 11-6.
CX::C's season record Is now IS.I with
the l'irates holding a 13-0 mark against
JC oompet!Uoo.
The Pirates next host Mt. San Antonk>
College Ttt<M•Y night st !:80. Frtd•Y the7 hon Flillerton (S:IO] lo another
South Coast Conference cruclBl
MU<e Beal took -tn& bonorJ f0< the
Fred Dalzell and Kmy Brown ......,
the only bright spots for Prtneeton.
Brown tied a school rt!l'Ord with 14 ft«p-
lk>M, and Daiz.ell hilling %& of t1 f•r 221
yards, br.lkt> n passing record.
l' ale Trip• Cotumbl•
NEW HAVEN (AP) -Dick .lollnll
rushed for 1-M yards And scored '¥'"' nlng touchdown .. Ylle boll Col bl1
23-\4 In an Ivy Loop footboll "'°'
Stlturday.
Jauron sprinted S7 yartls with 2: I loll
In tho 11me to put Yale ahead fO< leoi>a
. ' DAI LY PILOT Sund.11. Ottobtt 22, 197?
.. 5 Interceptions
'
,-Plague Pirates
In 30-24 Loss
By RON EVANS
WM.NUT -Orange Coast Col!ege won
' Ute baWe ol the statistics but lost the
~ game as ).1t. San Antonio shock-1:4'ttbe Pirates, 31>-2.t, in the South Coast
~ opener, here, Saturda y
n1&b( The Buca dominated the offensive
statistics but five key interceptions by
'· qparterback Alvin White cost them the
'Ii"-' ·'-11\i Pirates rolled up a record 29 first
do~·ns and held the Mounties to just one
first down on the ground.
Mt. SAC quarterback Steve Myer found
a leaky Pirates secondary and passed for
t\'"0 touchdowns and %28 yards.
The Mounties scored the first time they
got the ball after intercepting a White
aerial on the Mounties 34, 1.iyer fired
four straight passes finally hitting tjght
end Rick Smith for an IS-yard score.
oq; tied il up eight minute. taler wllh
a 70-yard drive. Running back Steve
Mohulski tallied on a four-yard run. That
ended the scoring in the first quarter. ca· ddlehack's The flood gates opened in the secooo ~-. quarter, however, as Mt. SAC's Topt
T MacKenzie booted e. 33-yard field goal -~ '• ) H and fullback Dennis Rosser then tallltd . 1·1 e ope s on • pair of tw<>-yard run• for a big 17-point total.
' The Bucs scored once in the second D,_;.d 2 3 7 quarter when fullback John Dixon tall ied 11 a e, -from three yards out.
; " -Orange Coast pulled to wi lhin si:< when
~ lfy-lf<JCER CAl\LSON Benny llicardo booted a ZS.yard field
• :-··1 °'-. a.r.., P•itt shft goal but Mt. SAC scored just 11 seconds
-i ~~~ VIS'!'A _ Saddleback College's ~~~n ~4J:~e_aerial from Myer to
-~Gns of an unbeaten season and a Conference f 0 0 t b a 11 chaJn. The final Pirates tally came at the
ly jot Sa opening ol. the fourth quarter with Dixon
was severe ted turday hiU.ing_ on a one-yard run. Ricardo's PAT &:lutbwestem's Apaches came made.lt ».24. to shut down the Gauchos, ore 2,200 fans at Southwestern ~ Coast got the ball be.ck on its " -e. own 22 wftb 1: 50 remalnibg. White
• The •·-•· lhe engineered tile Pirates to their own 48, , ~ P"~ m • game and • half then bit Mohulsld will! a bomb lhat car-~ out <A. first with a S-1·1 record behind the ! unbeaten winners. ried to the Mt. San Antonio 20 as the gun r· 'l'hlr;Apadres-llbattered the -Gauchoo' ---~ed. . ambitions with three second half . e ~ame w.as nearly Identical to the
touchdowns as the Saddleback offense Pirates tilt with ~I caml~ two weeks g .. to a halt ego when pass interceptions and 6
was a case· of missed opportunities fumble helped the Warriors to three
first half for Saddleback. And the touchdowns.
tion of a stinlng Apaches' Coac~ Di~k Tucker's defending co-
dereme proved too much to overcome champion Pmites ne xt face Fullert on at
SaddJeback had the benefit of four OCC Saturday.
recovered fumbles and two pass in·
terceptioos. Yet coach George llartman's
crew simply could not cash in.
1be only Saddleback score was a two.
yard ""ak ~1 q~l!dl Dulich in
lhe ~~dll'f~le! up by
. , wtio • fe1XWered a
'lu!mle op~ winner 's Hrie. ' . ,
Wriii\ittoedfa"!r~ .. !fl!· 14:1% 1ia11.a11<1 ~w. 1-:·
kjll~ Sa&neback In 11iat n,.;,
..,, .ttio . ~ It blew. The
bad ibe ball OD the Apoch<s' 26
due :t.; G«don Duncan" fumble aQ11 Nolen Boy~'• !nt.rceptlon.
.• cliances ended with missed Boal ;:aftemt>ls by Wrlgbt from 40
1 " ai'ds out.
n exprened rear prior to battle
. e mi!cues that Southwestern
take advantage and his thoughts ·
I founded .
* * I OIUl'lll STATISTICS *
CAM!l STAT/Jll(J • " " '
Fll"ll d-ns t "1111,.
1'11"11 downs PIS!] ...
First dowM Pe<'llltlo1
TO'l•I flnl dow111
Ylrch r\1$111110 " m ,
Y•n:I• passing y--Nl'I Yanll •1lr>td
Pllflb/._..,:~1119c9 . .._ttletl,..,. "'\Ill~
Fumblt•f!;tiln'blt!f ljlsf ·
n• ~
"' • :)(I
·''" "' Inn llY DUl11trJ
' ' . " • Ort"" Co-" N.t. Sen Antonio
, ,
' ltVSHlfrlG
Or11111 CNtl
··~ '" " " ..
H1mfl11d ' • MOIMlllkl ,. " """ • " . -... ' • ~ " ~
" "' MYit'1 Mt. S111 A11t1nkl
' " ·-' ' Farmtt " ~ ·-· ' • '""° ' • -' ' T01'!~ " " l'A5SJNG
Or•-t:111t
" ' ' " " • • «
" ' " 0
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1'1,! ~ t\llfl"" ... " .. K ,., .. ~~'·
F 6-tl& """-1'1 ~-11 ...
T f lrll dowoa
V I nrlhl"'
y -y • "" 'Yilrdt tlll'lfd
P 1•v•r1111 dlllln«'
P Ul•1/y1rd1 M,..llud
F blt1/111mt>ln 1o11
lco... '~ Ou•rltl'9 • ' •US Ht HO
ladcl,.Ndr
' 0
T " ' ' • • " " '" ,.
n " • " "' "' "" JIJ1
"" 11~1 •• '" ' .,__ ' ' ·~J
..... " " • ,,. ....
Ml, S111 A11tollll
Mwtr " " , Off ....
Beal Leads UCI
To Championship
~' "' " " ' '
11 " .. av,'i SAN DIEGO -Greg Beal paced UC
'o Irvibe to the college divis ion dla1n· c •w ~ .. ,
Ills
:l. II~
T " I
". m•• "
' " ielltt1wu11r11
PASSINO --·
• " ' ' ' ' "
.. K
'• u ' 0 ' 0 .. " lffl'ltwtllll'll
' T
' "
' ' • '
" • " ' "' " " " " • ' ,. ... t ' • ' t
' • '
" • ' ' " " " • n " 0 "
" " 0
' " • " ' "
'1 ~Piomhip of the Aztec Invitational CT'QSS
"' t 10 couu ry meet at San Diego state Satur·
l ,4 day. > '
~·: ~ finished second In a time of 32;40
12 1 as· tl'CI ·totaled 35 points in the meet to
•0·1 a..t .. ~ A£usa Pacific, the second place .lLJ :;~...&/--,. •""-< Jrltll ''" . " Otbet 'Ocl finishers and .their limes tn-
~'-'eluded Nick Rose. fifth ln 33,:58, Otlck
.... 1 ·~Abeam lfxth in 3':58, Bob Feist, 19th in
::: ~. 34:29, and Sam Oliver Wb in 34:29.
"" N°""""'""8 Ant.a""' included Kurt
"" .Caugl>ey (35:i.J, Wayne ~ (36:45),
.soo }lank Klein (38 :41 ) end Steve Bland -~ (39 :S2).
DAIL'!' PILOT"""' ... LM P•YM
MISSION VIEJO'S RANDY ECKHOLOT (12) FIN DS LITTLE RUNNING ROOM.
MV Takes 26-7 Thrashing
From Rugged Villa Park
By ARl\.tAND HANSON
Of lh• O~llY PllCll 5t•ff
It was nice while it lasted.
:\lission Viejo enjoyed sole possession
of first place in the .Crestview League for
2~ hours, thanks to upset footbal l
\'ictorics by Tustin over Foothill and El
,_1odena over Orange Friday.
Rut Villa Park, with t¥.·o losses in
league play, SIX>iled Mission Viejo's
Diablos' und~Pyted position al the top of
the lea-by;soundly lbrash!ng them
Saturday nlgbl•l El MOdaia, 2f>.7.
The Diablos are still tied for fll'St, but
their~ I!PSition ,!s now precarious, to say
the....... '
Villai'ark shocked lhe Diablos midway
through the first quarter when Brian
H~ter scampered 39 yards for a
louchdOwn, then kicked the extra point
for a ·7·{J. Je8d.
'Mission Viejo came right back and in
three minutes tied the score.
Bob Bates returned the kickoff 18
yards to the Diablos' 38-yard line then
capped the eight play drive by ~oring
the touchdown on a 12-yard pass from
Randy Eckboldt.
Dave Caldwell covered 46 of the yard!!
on two pass plays, one for 33, the second
for 13 to get the ball in scoring position.
GAME STATISTICS
Fl rs I •• .. dow111 tuslll1111 ' • Fl<~I -· PI UllO!I ' ,
Finl d-'11 '"9111111" • • Toiel flr11I dawn1 , ,.
Y1llh rushl"!I " "' Yen:lt P9Hl"8 " "" Yards lost " " NI!'! Ylr<h 11•IMd " w Pu11tli1v1reva !ll,'41'11:e "" •1~0 P-l~y.,-c11 J>tf'lililed 7/65 l/lS FllP!'lb urnbllt k:ISI ,,, '" leor. '" Gutr!tfl Min ion Vlt/O ' ' 0 .,__ ' V11!1 Jterlc ' " • ...,.
JtUSH!NO
Mluk!I Vltlt
~ ...... '" " " ..... • " ' " '" ' " ' "
The \\'B.Y the Diablos came back after
gi\'ing up the toochdo\1'fl made it look like
an evenl y mntched garne was in store.
But Kirk Reidinger, Villa Park's
qu,1rterback, starting throwing strikes
and before the half ended he had passed
for two second qu arter TD's to give the
Spart~ns a 20-7 lead.
Red hot in the second quarter,
Reidinger co mpleted fi\'e in a row. the
la.st to Steve caUes for the TD to make it
14-7. The next time the Spartan.! got the
ball he completed seven of nine, hitting
Tony LoPiccollo for the touchdown with
41 second!; le.ft to accront for the 20-7
lead. ,
The Diabl05 never quite 1"eC9Vered :
from the passing exhibition, threatened
only ooce at the start of the second halt,
but lost the ball on a fumble.
Defensively, the Diablos played well at
limes. Rick Curtis, Bob Bates, Kevin
Eaton, Don Reeves and Mark Moffitt all
came up with spectacular stops.
But the Spartans connected on too
many passes in the second quarter to
provide any breathing room. They con·
<rolled tile ball throog)lout lhe game -
except fot the Diablos' first quarter !tCOr-
ing drlve.
Even when Eaton lotercepted a pass
with 33 seconds left in the game, Villa
Park slole lbe ball bo)k on the first play
wttb an interception..
Mustangs Still Winless
Sentinels' Ground Game
Too Much for Mesa
By DENNIS CA~IPBElL
Of tit• O.lfY' Plllf Sllft
In a game between two winless football
teams , Magnolia used a relenUess ground
auack to Sl<>p Costa Mesa 2f>.12 Saturday
night at Westem ffjgh SchooL
It was the,first win for Magnolia over
Its Irvine Letigue riva1 since 1969 as the
Sentinels have been the only t.eam c.osta
Mesa has been' able to beat consistently
in the past.
team from the ~1ustangs eight to the
Alagnolia 32 in the waning seconds.
But a Sharp pass on second down was
intercepted by Monty Bullerdlck at the
Magnolia :it. Magnolia ball carriers lhen
raced through Costa Mesa 's defense in
four plays for the final score.
Magnolia's running game gained a net
of 29': yards wilh harc:l·rtIMing Mark
Miller netting 149 on ~ carries.
Quartttback John Kindred <Ompleted
only two of si:c: passes with three In·
terceptions, but the Sentinels earned 16
first downs rushing.
SA Valley
Rally Tops
Corona, 13-8
By GLENN WHITE
Of .. Dtlfr ,, ... ti.ff
A crtnkling defensive dutl erupted Into
offensive firewwks the final four minutes
as Santa Ana Valley High 's Falcoru
rallied to edge Cm.ut de! Mar, 13-!.
Gary Templeton scampered nine yards
for the winning touchdown with 67
-. loft In the Irvine League duel
Saturday night at Newport Harbor Hlgb.
Corona del Mar fought back moving
from its 35 to the Falcons' 46 in' the clos·
Ing seconds. Qut alter a fiv .. yar,1 pass
completion, three Joe Tosti aerlala fell
incomplete and the wlnnera took over
with 15 '''""'ds left. They ran out lhe clocl: and the 1971 Irvine champs were ~eltll"O~ for sure as their clrcult record m "n is o.z.1.
Meanwhile, SA Valley remalm llll·
beat.n -one ol the surpriseo In the
league and ~e County clrcle9.
For 43 mlnulet 59 -It bad been
a defensive du<I, each Bide cbecldng the
•other.
Corona del Mar had lhrottled the
Falcons wiUt key punting earlr in the last
quarter, and on ei:cbange.s o kicks took
over at the SA Valley 33 and 30 but was
unable to advance.
So the Sea Kings kicked the F.alcons in·
to a hole, setting them back to tbe VaUey
3. 1 and 9. But lh< Falcom linally broke
loose and drove 91yardsin11 plays.
They got behind tile nmolng of Eddie
Medina, who chewed up 64 ol lboee
yards, getting 30 in one wallop, But It
was Templetoo wlto ran the 1ut yanl
wilh lour minutes left to make ll 7.0.
H~Conino de! Mar looght bock as Tosti hltllng -. staying
mostly in the the Sea Kl,.. drove t!I
yards in six plays wllb Tosti throwing the
final 37 to Pat Walt
-then. Tosti ran _for the two polntJ on
the conversion to give Corona del Mar an
S-7 lead with 2:32 to go.
Victory seemed certain -but not for
long. The Falcons tool< lhe en.ruing
kick?ff end blasted 72 yards In six pta}'!.
requiring only 63 seconds to cover the
di.stance.
Again lt was lhe pass U}at riddled the
Sea. Kings """"1dary as Abel Fausto bit
thi:ee passes for 55 yard!, the big one
be111g a 33-yarder.
Sparking .Corona del Mar's defense
were John Terry, G,.gg Wheeler Tom
Pole, Bob Pleller, Bob Jones,' Mll<e
Frost, Pat Lynch and Jerry Koltler. Ter-
ry recovered • fumble and Intercepted a
pas.5.
GAM• STATISTICS
Finl dowt11 tu•~lng
FJrJt "own. PIUlt>Q
Fl'1t d-..1 1*\llt!e1 Talll ftrtl dowl11
Y1td1 rulhlng
Y1rd1 Jl<IHllllJ
Yenh IOlf
Niii Y•nh a.tined
Pu11t1/•-1199 "'•'·-Pt11•lllU/y11n:I!. ptn11ll1ed
Fumblt$/fumbltl la.I
see,. n OHrttn
SA V1lltY
Corcwi. clfl Mi r
To.II
L1U<1e<111ugh
lt!Yeow ....,,
To11t1
White
T1mpl1IOl'I F•u"" MedlM
C•1Jg
TOl•t1
T°'tl
F1u5to
ltUIMINO
' •
C•""" Ml Mir
"' • • " ' " 1•111• AU V1ll1y " • ' ' ' 31
PASIUUI
c.,._ ,., "'''
N .. " " s1n11 .a.1111 V•fl•¥
~ •
' '
< • • ' " ..
'" " '" 11-1114 ••
v • ,
' " . ..
'" " "' JIJI
2/\0 ,,,
t Tl-U ' .__'
'I l\ '"· "" ' • . .. .. • " ' • •• " " "' " ' "' " , ,,
" " "' " ' '' " ' '~·' '" • ..
... " K" ' '" .JI'
' '" "~
Edcho!dt ' ' Sc~ml!I! ' ' T!;ll•!s " " vni. P•rll , LoPo!u;ollo " .. " ~· " _," ~ ..
' ..
Costa Mesa took a short-lived lead ear-
ly in the seccind quarter on ~junior
fullba ck Dennis Delany's 40-yard gallop,
but couldn't tally again until the fourth
qua rter, f@Jowing a center snap that
sailed over punter Ron Johnston's bead.
Three plays later quarterback Steve
Sharp passed 10 yards to Steve Teregis.
but in between those two touchdowns
Magnolia scored 21 points and then in·
suited CMta Mesa's disheartened <tefen·Se
wilh a 29-yanl lollcbdowu gallop by Ttoy
Lindquist with 23 seeonds left in the
game .
l{atella:'s First Touchdown
WtK1-ct ' lttllll'llltr • H11ler • FitlCIS ' ........ 1 ' ......... ' T~t11 " "AfStNO Ml1111ft Vklll .. K
EcU•otdl • • ...... M • 0
Tot ti• " •
Villi ''"" J!:~l41"9<:r ,, .. lt111n~l ' • A.n-1 ' 0
TOl•lt v "
" • " " 4 0 • • 0 ' .. ' '" " .. , " • " ' 0
' " ' •M • • ' 0
' •M
" .1.0
1~.lt ...
.1.0 .. ...
.... t ....
"" -... ....
'
Guns Down Tritons, 8-7
Q:ista Mesa's offensive efforts were
crippled in the second half with lhe loss 1!l" ~ ~:
of DeJany, the team's only oonsl.stent
ground gainer this se&90ft. Katella scored its lint touchdown of
Delany apparently was shaken 1n the the seaaon end then made It stand up for
first ball and did not carry the ball in the an 8-7 vfctory over San CJemerite Setur.
second, al though he did punt twice. day night et La Palma Stadium.
the game away Oii the first play alter lhe
kickoff when Key lntercepted a pass to
sel up th< olrenae m the t<at.lla 39,
!..Rustlers Blast Foe, 28-8 r Cornelius, Ferraro Spark Gol.de1i West
Forced to play a catch-up game ln the The Knights, behind the relentles.s
second half, 'Costa Mesa relied on the rushing of fullback Bob Sanchez came
passing ann of Sharp, who threw 23 from behlnd with a touchdown with 5:20
times and completed 12 for 116 yards. remaining in the game, and then com.
Sharp missed a two-point conversion pleted a two-IX>int convcrsfon for the wtn-
The Knights stopped San Clemente al
the l!, however, and then started a drive
which res~Jted in their w l n n t n g
touchdown.
Sanchez, a r.-11, 200-pound IUIJbeck
carried the ball ooly one Ume ln tbe llrsi
hall, but lhe Knights went to him 13
times lo the second halt, and he .ec.
counted for 52 yards in the 82-yard
louchdown drive.
I By STEVE ANDREWS
Of .. o.tr, PllM Stiff
Although lhey gave up big yardage to
Southwest, t.he Rustlers conUnually Shut
them olf once U,.,, neared the 20.
After a lacthl'rter flrst half when
neither team could generate an offense,
Rict got lhinp ~Wng on lhO ""°nd half
kickoff.
Colden Wesl's leodlni nisl>cr look lho
ball at hll eight and raced 92 yard.'I up
the rllht dde.Une fM" the game'11 flnt score. "'Breu While kicked his fint ol two
conven.IOl\I Ind the Ru.stltn went on top
7-0 with 14:45 lei\ In the third period,
!Ale In the some llAnza Jim f>oller fell
on a fumble at the Soothwt!lt 21. Rice
can1ed off ltacklc!i to the nine end tM
qo.at1eir mded.
On the first play or lbe rourtll,
Cornelius pulled au ~ brllll>nt p!Ji.y fak•
l<lldlDg Pemro lnlO the right side ol lhe
tin< \h<n hllllng hla otber bock Rloe llao·
ding In the left flat for the lOOchdown.
Down 1..0 &t um point Soutbw,.st
finslly got on the boar<! as 0.11'1 Johns
'
hit Wynte Nonnan with a 7·yard scoring
plllJ..,,
Ferraro put the game out of reach with
touchdo..m nms of six and one yards in
the ga me's final flvt: minutes.
OAM• ITAllSTICI
F I'll ~ """'"" f!'1t ~ peulft(I ,.,,., _,,. ,....ui.,
To11r "'" oowni Yank ""'~!~
Y•l"d1 ptHLnQ
Y1f'd1 n.1
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l"u"'1tti..tlvmOI• '°"' tc. ... "' o..rt\n
ow .. • ' " ~· " n "' 1111 ... "' LOI A""'" 5oulh-t O O O Golcltn Wiii o o 1
HlllO!o$~
to•nellut
TOlll1
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0.1'9 Wiii
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try by inches folklwing Costa Mesa's sec· ning margin.
ond touchdown and then moved his Seni?r quarterback Jim Ratekin, who
GAMI! STATISTICS
Finl dOW"I rutftl1'19
Finl"°"""' P3itl"9 Flt1I Oovrrn~ Otr+tltfn
Toi.Ill lln.1 dowr11
V1nt1 rudllrlfl
V•m P1 Hl1'9 Yarclt Iott
Ntt '(lll'Ot ,.1 .....
PUlll\/•YWllOOI dl1ttric• ,..,..me.,.,...,,. ~nnc
F~/lu!Ni<m Iott
kw. "' Qlrtrtt...
,. • • ' " '" "' " "' •Ill ~n
'"
M
" ' t
' "' n " '" "H J/2.5
~·
__ ca me 1n to engineer the Knight ettack on
th e final play of the &eCOOd quarter
scored the Katella touchdown on a on~
yard sneak, and then passed to end Mite
Knapp foe the winning conversion.
e ,~ I) !~'ll
After a alUQlsh first. halt San
Clement. appeared lo be read)' lO take
command when quaneri>lck Bill Kenney
directed a 39-yanl acorlng drive on tbe
Trllom' llnt o!lenstve eerles ol the sec-
ond haU. A. 17·yard J>U1 from K...,.y lo
Je.rry Key let up the touchdown, which
Kenney ICOred on a cme-yard IDeU.
0.111 .. ~y
i , St111r1 v ... •1"11
T.,.f'llh
Ntw11 .. d
[11.t-ttlr+
Tol1l1
M!ll•
IC!r+d•.0 Smtlll.,
L"'-'1\1 Mottlll
l\111 .. dl(ll
T0111l1 '
• • I) 6-11
"ASS I NO , ... ,...
f: ~ '":' "" i:g;
Kenney allO kicked the onra polnl
The Trtlona had an opportunity to put 111.,...11.
' , J " ltUlHINO Ctrfl Mtu ..
" " • ' ' ' N
" " • • ' ' "
..
" • • " ' ' "' ... ..
" .. ' • "'
~ ' • ' ' • • " ' " • ' • • "
"" . ... UCI Poloi!ts Win
'·' . ~~ UC lrvlne'l llt'Bter polo team rolled to a
1:• 7..4 victory over Cal Stal6 (Fulltrlon) ~:! f Saturday morning In the Nnpott Barbor
'" Hlllh pool. s.• J~m Bradburn Jed the w I n n l n g
•I) Anteaten with three gOJls while Bret
1! ~ Iklrnard, Bruce Black (penalty shot) ,~: Jim KnlR and Jay18rowu acon."Ci on~
J..1 each.
•AM• ITATIST!CI
··" 0-tt ... ., °""":' ~...... .
<MoW . .,~
C1tww1ve ·-1<.t ffl'I
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'
Laguna C·lohhered
35-7 by Saddlehack
By STEVE EKOVICll
Of ... Dallr '""' ., ...
Saddleback High oonverted
lltree Laguna &ach fumbles
Into touchdowns added
amtber pair for good
measure, spiced the mtrture
w!Ut homecoming festivities
aod emerged with a 35-7 c.e.!Ytew League football vic-
tory Saturday night at Ute
Santa Ana Bowl.
Saddleback, coolrolllng Ute
ball !or all but sllc plays In Ute
first quartor' tallied Ute first touchdown oo Ute nm play of
Ute second quamr when
quartorback Jim Cochrum
scampered around tight end
from seven yards ouL The
PAT kick went blgb and fell
sbon.
Aller Ute """"" klckotr, Laauna drove lo I.be Sad-
dleback 42, but a mix.up on
Ute bandofl from quartorl>lcl:
Jack Millerd lo Dave Martintt
precipltai.d a fomble and Ute
Roadrunt\Crt recovered. st1:
plays later COchrum loltod lbe
ball lo Jim Monlgomery for a
17·yard scoring toss. '!'be two-
poinl COIM!l'9loli ga.. Sed-
dleback Ute lead, lM, with
5,31 left ID Ille Orsi ball.
Laguna •a Dave Marrtner
grabbed Ute followlng klckoU
00 his ..... u and ractd to lbe
Artist 4& Alter a -in-ter!......, penalty and I JI).
yard gain on a draw by Mar·
liner, Millen! an:bOd the boll
to BUI Robemon for 1 IS-yard
gain and lbe Artists fllund
Orange Loop nit
Raiders Thump
Dolphins, 48-8
By HOWARD L. DANDY
Of ... Dalli' PJltt St~
stanza, baiting Ute Raiders at
Ute ... and boWng again ..
Dana Hills High School stir-downs on another occasion.
red up a hornet's nest by tak· On lbe defense platoon for
ing an early S-7 lead over defending Orange League fool· Dana HUis, Sieve Miklos, Ben
ball cllampion S on or a Scherr.er, Bob Spires and
Saturday night and as a result, Frank Cassidy stood out with
dropped a 48-8 decision to the brilliant Individual efforts.
Raiders in action on the La Sonora's Dan Jones was the
Habra High field. most es:citing of a host of
Perhaps the brightest spot or the night for coach Tony running backs put on dispfay
Leon's Dolphins came early In by the Raiders. Jones gained
the action when they actually 185 yards in 14 carries for a
held·1he one:point lidvruttage ~13:2 av~rqe· ·and scored two ·
over the defending champs. touchdowns.
The score came en a 51-yard While the Rakiers didn't go
pass from BUI Sptingman to ••-. his favotit.e target Mark El· to ~ '"' very oll<n, Utey
jenholm with 4:50 1Jeft in the completed six of 12 attempts,
nm petiod. Springman then four for louc!JdowM, wlUt Ter-
rolled lo bis tight and passed ry llMt and Jim Peterson
to John Ulloa for a tw<>poinl splitting the action down Ute
conversion. middle. Each bit three of six
Unfortunately for Ute Dana and two touchdowns with
llills partisans, Uta! was Ute Peterson's favorite tarxet be-
only time they were within ing Bob Hook wbo scored
striking distance of the ex-twice on aerials of 23 and 29
plosive Raiders who came yards.
themselves on the Roadnmner
1wo.
Saddlebaok held 11 & b t ,
though, as lbe Artists couldn't
manage to penetrate beyond
the Roadrtmner o ... yard line.
Sadclleback ran out the cloct
and the homecoming
festJvltles began.
Three plays IDlo the KCOnd
ball, Laguna again fumbled
and the Roadrunners
recovered on Ute Artist Z8.
Tbls lime Milleid fumbled Ute
snap from center and
lloadrunMrs thin! toucbdown
made It llH).
Not proDting from Utelr
pttV1ous "'P"rienc<S, I b e
Art~ts provided Ute Roadrun-
ners with another gok!en op-
portunity at Ute start of Ute
last quarter when reserve
quarterback Kelly A k i n s
fumbled the ball In Ute back·
field where It was pounced
upoo by Saddleback on the
Laguna 36.
Again, the Roadrunners had
little trouble turning the Artist
mistake to their advantage
with a score.
The Artists scored their only
touchdown with 5: 11 left in the
game. BUI RoM1SOD leaped
high Into Ute air In lbe corner
of the end zone to nab a U·
Miiierd
Mlrrtr-
wtnthlP ,.._
coti.m
Akins Tot1l1
MRlffd ......
A.MMrh1er Tot1t1
Coct1t11m
I o 0 0.0
IArJOi.0
13 51 0 '.J IM o U
•160•.0 2 ,. • s..o
2 ' 0 u " 210 0 ,,I
'°.UllMO ---,.,c .... ntld
10JOn.!OO 1001 .00D
11ou1.mo
12 • 0 .. ~ -11 t D IS .5'&
roaring back to score twice
more in a period of less than
two minutes and it was all
over.
By the ba1ftlme .lntennission
the score had risen to ~
with the Dolphins battling on
even terms in a scoreless third
Knights Nab OC Title;
3 Area Teams Sparkle
D
"'"" llOWfll n-hl"9 1 FIFI! a-no p.9JllnG l
• " ' Fl~ 6-15 ptNtllei 0
Tol1I flAI daw'nl J ' " "' '" n
Yardt nnhtng •
Y"111 p.91111111 " Vlf'd1 lo&I n N.t y1nh g1lned 76 "' "" l/~J hnfll-• dl1t~ 611' ,,_ltlfl/Ylrdl peMllmd 7/"JIJ
fumt1191/fllmtlln '°'' 3/1 ~· Sc-.,OH~
01M Hln1 I 0 0 0-I Sol!Orl ,, ,, 0 ll--41
aUSHIHCI
Sprl"Ofl'llR •«• u11 ... Mlkl0$ e-..we-1 -M11191"1R
T$l1
F11lo Hirt ,_
SCMrbtr
c11t::..,11
P•I'"°"' ... ,..
Zirtlw .. _.
Tol1t1
DIN HHll
.unr'le¥11 1? lf S3 ·1.1
120t2.3 1 6 0 6.0
1 0 10 .10.0
3 26 ·1.3
1000.0 I I 0 1.0
21 41 11 ~-· ·-1 0 3 -3.0
10 1"9 10 '·'
,, "' ' 13.2 J llOJ.7
J :w 0 1.2 , 0 1 .1.0
9510~7
1 o 14 ·l.t.O
3 11 0 3.7 • :al $l 1.l
PAISINO
Host Foothill was the overall
Orange Countylchampion wtth
Mission Viejo, Costa Mesa and
Laguna Beach'elose behind at
Ute Ornnge County Invitational
cross coontry .-Saturday
at UC Jrvlno.
Tbe Knights. Ute A A A
division champloM at Ute
meet, bad • --team total time 0£ 50:37 for the two-
mile course as compared lo
51 ,33 lo< 4-A champ Mlslioo
Viejo, 51;4.1, for AA win-
ner Costa Mesa and 52:4.l for
A champ COsta Mesa. Individual honors went to
FooUtlll's Larry Gerich. who
was the varsity division cham-
pion with a clocking of 9:4.1.
(lS4J, 7. CoraN dtl Mllr (171), I. Hun·
1h1g!Ofl 9Ndl 11751, t. Anahl!lm llM),
10. KIMI!• INS! •
,._ korl119, 2-A dlvl1-lon~ I. Cost•
Ml$I Utl, t. 8-Part. (191. 3.
Lcrwtll (fO}, .. 'l•lllld• (!Oil, J, S.nll
AN V1lll'/' 032), i. aotsa GYitnde
(1451, 7. E1!1n<l1 (1•1. I. 5-°I llt:\), t. T1.11t111 t•l, 10. a.rdM Gf"ovt IDO).
T-korfn!I, A Olvbl«i: J. LlollNI
ellldl WI. t. El Dorado cnl. J. IN...-
Oll (77}, .. UQul"'' ( .. ). s. Servi!•
fl•). ... Loi "'""°' (Id), 7. SW.
dleblctl (tlll. ... LI ~ (211), '· Unl-.tty (NS).
Jll'llM' Vlntty T--. kof1llg., MA cfMll111t: I.
W"fTnlMlef {Jfj, 1 0Nngt (Ill), l .
Kawlldy Clt::I), 4. F-'•ln Velley
(11J), S. MhMon V1efo t1'~1) ... M1rN
11111, 1. ~ 11n1, a. K.ltlllll 1m1. t . Y'lllol hrtt <all 10. "'*'ttm (-.31.
TNlll Sc:orlfl9 AA dfvl-*: 1. El McdlNI ( .. I. !. (Of"OM dll MM (M), 3.
lolM Qr ...... (100), ._ Foolf'llll (IU), 5,
Plldnc.t 11'21, 6. Tvsttn (160). 7.
R.tndlo NlftlltOf 072:), I. L.owell 11971, 9. Slt1tl ~ \/ell.., t2Stl. 111. 8111111 Plrtt (a.3). T-korf1111, A dlvl1lo11:
I . Codi Mui Cttl. 1. Leo-hacll 156), 3. IA Qulfltl (ltl, '-llflllllto
(l\7), J. El DorldO (1)1), '· O•M Hlh1
{132), 7. ~ Del {150), .. ""''"" Oii 11'°), t. ~ UMI, lO. Fullertofl llSTl. n . Lo. Atnlga {'92), 12.. 01.o.n
GrV'l'e (30), IS. LI....,,._ (Ml6), W.
Sln'lfe {HS). ............ "~'·
Lockman
Wins Race;
GWCSixth
Golden West College's Dave
Lockman remained ~
defeated by winning l h e
College of the Canyons Invita·
tional ..... oounley Individual
championship Saturday.
Lockman covered Ute course
in 20: 08 to clip nearly a
minut.e oil Ute prevlo<a record
of 21 :06 for the four mile
event. Golden We.t finished
sixth of the eight tearm in the
mall schools d!visloo wllb a
total of 131 points.
Jn a triangular meet Friday.
host Saddleback fell to Chaffey
and San Diego City Cllllege by
identical 1>50 scores.
Spri~n __ ... D-HUii ,_IKfHYll'd
17 3 2 " .1511 ,,331""4
217S9t.M
George Aguilar of Santa Ana
Valley was Ute junior cham-
pion (9:5$). M>rlin Cook of
Mission Vtejo was th e
oophomore winner (10,08), and
Elie Hulst of Lagunl Beach
was Ute lresbman Ullo-bolder
(10:18).
TNm ~1 sopr.. U : 1. Mission VlefO (st), Z. VIiia ,erk 15'), J. ~
(fOJ, i. Mtrf11& f•O , l. 1Utltlt1 Ulfl, 6. SH DI.-Ill) c•I hHMU<ll
EdfllOll (1•), 7. c.n..a o.I Mw (115), ClllfftT (11) C•I ~
Tottll
Hort --T-• -· . ' • • 11 •
. .. . " . ,,. .... ... ... ,U C.-tfT..-__.,
1. \.arTT G«'k:" (FHJ, t ;ll, '-NOr1M
(0), ). OVtt1 (E._l, 4. K. H-
(MV), S. (.l!rW (I(}, .. ~ !JtA), 1.
""'1YTI {Mlc1Ml. ,_,
'· ~ "4IUI~ (SAV1, t ;,1. 2. &"""'9 {,!MrlM) ,..,., ,, c...-...
IBPJ, 4. Gt.lllll'lldl: CEMJ, J. M.ortf.Ml
RA.), 6. 1'1""*" ('V), 7. Olel 1'\.GW
IL), and P'rilkM (FM). _ ..
'· CoC1k lMVI IO:OI. 2. MOel CHI\, I. Belt (FHJ, 4. DoWll"" (MCI, S. SOVtll
IL), 6. T....V (MDI, 7. lftel O'Hell
ll!DI Mid Smtflt IC.Ml. ·-1. HI/tit lL&), lO:lt, 2. Gefldl (,H),
1. Troy cm1. •· w.ttem ()«IJ. Slfl Ot9fll nn , .. , CMtt9T 11!.i-:1 ~1i.1'cr~u 1i11~"'r (tt S1•a1a1cfll ·-,.,. nn1 .4. S1Mt~1c:t nZn 1. {Ill) ,..,,.. !SOI .,... ll:llM {5Dl
S. Tutflft (l)), 6: E"911dt CIM, 1: ,,21;.,52 (~~':!.!!.!"'l~1'·12~o s }!:!! °"'""" er-na1 a. ..... Grll'dll • 1 ... .............. · · llM) t "°"te ,._ (1111) ISDJ 22::56: 6. 0.-(SOI G11l1 1. T~i kwtnf: Sopt1. .f.1 1. Lt .._.. Tlflrol1t ISDJ 2':•1 e. lll*lle'/' (SDI
17'1, :L El Der• (7SI '· U"'Wfl'hl'Y 2':S31 t . C....,..... (SO) U :YI It. V-Oil). 4 ...... e..m (11,1, S. V~ .,_, IC) M:Ol.
ell 1115>, ll. 11111 C.t•.,.,...,, Mftfl-.o OJ:ll, L ~ 1145), t. ~
(1'5).
Pall'SHMM
TMrn kwlll9: Frotll Ai t. G•rd«I °""' 1n1. Me11r Del 11111 i. ~ INcfl l$41,
TNm i<w1n11 Frwll AA: Rl!IChcll Altlmllol tllOl. Hvt1Hl'lflon ktcl'! (Ill).
Fullerton 0)11.
Football ··-E'1111Cl1 l I I ,_,,, l;dllOll 0-0
es1 I Klll'llml T~ -fl.~ e s·1M ~. JNYe MonOn. COii -Jim 1£dwlr'dl.
). McComell (Edlton) ~. SplH1t1Ury
tFHl. s. Hiiton (RAJ ••• Ktlnlo (LQ),
7.~IEMJ . ·-· Tt•m $CWlflO, """' dlvhlon: 1. Mluion Vle)O U21, %. Mel'IM (51), 3.
Or1noe 1701, '· ~trnl"''"" OOl. 5. W•ttrft (ICIS), 6, l(lllfltdY {131), 1.
Edl&0n (111), a. MaonO!i. (2flif), f . i=-t1ln v.nw 1m1. lO. v1111 Pan
(73').
Pro Results ~=.:t.:-1 1,1 1::.1
W•tmlftltw TO.: DIMI• e • ..n.
T-~. ).A. dl'l'ldorl: 1,
Foott'oitt (2t), 2. ll:lfl(.flO Al""INll {jO),
1 a Modftlll cm. '· hc:lfk.a 114l. S. Trot 11"7), 6. 1Jent1 AIM Vtti.Y
I ~·~·:'1:C 62 PAT1: Jdwl UdOOI· n "'"!" N EdlllOll l+O. 2 0 II • 1-.J1 tfld Huntinttofl 8MCfl f • \ 0 0-0
10... .. lll111ot• c;lty.Omtlll Aft•Mt 101 EdltGll ,.1. _.....,... (1), Mlln'!~ C~ llO, H-t ~!\n~lfll 1), "8"ldllfl 111 PAT1 °°""" s-.,. *· ~ .... ,, " .. --I 'I , ....,. f"!!Mrll• 1:1t, INl1M 111 (Ill• ,,,,... .......
,_.." ~1!~~'11. £-F-°M~°tlY; ... .,,_. Ill..,. Y
1
a ........ t. New Vort ~ t-J
,,_' .Jl::::::'..~-·T1.'1'fl\':'~0. ~) ~llue. ........ iW!lo-QI olc I. WDMft.
S E R V I C I N G n-=.•iiii;i ..... ii;;• iiii;i,.t_.~,' ---~=~· ..:=::.~-Tiiiii=""iii=tl
e YACHT CUAHIN• rtP e MAID IUYICI e HUW CLIANID e MQIOl MAINTIMAMCI e ll•UL.Aa SlftlCI
01 Al NDOID
Dll•'-llll tHVITID
fOI PIR DTIMATI CALL
5*4505
STONE'S
Y ACMT SDYICI
4otw..rlltNSTR·-I
lllWl'Olt llACll
•
GRAND PRIX
5113i~
DAVI -OSS PONTIAC ..................... ~c.... .....
I.II.II llltlCf -MCTOIT AllTllOllZU -UI
....,..,... ''" .. Ji• • le&. ....... , ..... __ ,
•
SundiJ, OtlObtr 22, 1972 DAILY PILOI C 1J
For Colleges, Jaycees Prep Polo
Results, Football Scores
Wlw:, Wr.lt-'1..-)j, Wlw:. ~Tt"'fnt Pl
" .li"'91~ M, H.,,... ... t 6_. Viti• D. ~ ,,
Clft•r .. Col 1"°1 it. Slfl'IPl(lll O
Cot 13, CorMll 1
Ccw.:onllll T, tn. f, ,_. ~·" J
OHrM .. Dell• ' ~ ». UPC*' low1 14
£._I Centrel SI 2. $W ()lrJ1-.a 0
F..-rl1 Jt1t• '-J, I"<~ 0
Gt'l_.I 111. leloll 14 ~'°$fife 20. """""'""•· s.o ll Ho Dnol1 $1 tt. North Otl<bll 11
~west
Memphis St. 7. No. Texas St. 7
TCU 13, Texas A<l JO
Texas Tech 35, Arizona 10
SMU 29, Rice 14
New Mexico 56, Texas (El
Puo) 7
SW T••• Stitfe 2'.. km Hout.lot! 51 ,. A~ $1. JI, Olilkllifl 11
$0u ...... #Jtl.. n. ........._ $1 " AbllMll :I, ~ Slife a
How1nt PIVNI 10, T..W-Sl•M 16
5vl "-,, ... 17, ~""" 1 T1•11 lll!M<111 40, .1iut1ln • ArklonUI T«!I 1t, Ark MontkellQ 1•
Rock.le•
Utah %7, Wyoming 6
Arizona St. 49, BYU 17
Idaho St. 35, Idaho 7 ·
New Merlco St. 17, Texas (Ar·
lin~on) l2
Ad.,.,. Slife 16, WKlmln1t, Ulth 0 CIRlnll W1•1tt $1 3l. 0.-COii-11 P•clflc Un v JI S111 JQM St1~ 111 Soul1Wr'n Ut11! i4. us 11111rn1llolltl 1 C1rrotl, Mont. 17, MDfllaN Tldl 13
Nebf"flkl, ~ U, Sol.llhern ColO 3
E1rt MOl!ttllA 30, kocll'f ""°"'"llln 3 Wlbtf" SI. 2', Horn-n ArltDfll 1 ~ $!. Jl', 9otM SI, 10 Colo $cflOOI Min 14. west New Mt• 12
EHf WffPI $1 14, Portland Sllle 1
Llnfletd f'I, ldlho 3
Ptdll~ U. Ore. JI, Whll-o
Well WMhlnlJllWI It, Or'l(IClfl Tech 7
.... .,
'~' I l ~~" L p....,19 -t_,, $cor1f'IQ'1 Yount C4 , •t1
l'I' S!T'frtl I"' S. Smllh /I •M< I .~Jiff n , H. Schml4t 11 , men
1 . Jlllllw V""'t'I
N--• H•rbor I I I ,_, L• l"wft1'e ' \-3 ( N--1 Sco<'lno: Olckrt (", OllM"•lt
I), .. ~ •' •
111 ... _., HMbOI' i I I '-'I LI P.-11 1-
l>f:'Wl:fo\ 'fl'f."'li,:0,"'?tr:'I J~ 1 , N....,,lnd jl), TKMI« I} lr-n . Def'llOtt < J. ·-JUNIOR COLLEGE
M-ntan ,._.... wr11,..1n''" 1 1 1 ._. .. _v_ \Nlll"Crell:Ce Troy 3 4 I J-1 El Camino 40 LA Valley O w .. 1m1n''"" Kor i"° -Htll*lll'I 4-s.
Pasadena 29,1 Loo:g Beach CC Goldlflln 2• J_... v"""' t ~
14 WH!mlMNI' ' 3 S ll--I! Trvv I I I >--' Westen State Conferatee w.s""'1111twr k'Ol'llll -...,_. s. Ventura '17, Glendale 14 Hvnti.v i. TuNo 2. ,.1n1 1, o-Too11 1. ·--West LA 28, Canyons 20 'WftlmlMIW I I 0 1-.J
Sanla Barbara 21, Compton 20 ~mini...-k'Ol'llllt _ 0 M..2 ~;"
Hancock '8, Moorpark 9 1
SAILING
Our finest 4 ply
polyester cord tire.
Only 1695
plus 1.86 fed. la• aod okl lire. A7&-13 (ecK).1;if
blackwan tubeless.
Mlllt•~k•r9 GP." plies of polyester cord. In
the 78 series wide profile.
Blackw•D tubeteu
Tlrw aire
650-13
700-13
695-14
735-14
ns-14
825-14
855-14
560-15
825-15
855-15
Price
18.95
20.95
21.95
23.95
25.95
27.95
29.95
20.95
28.95
30.95
Plu•
ltd. tax
1.81
1.95
2.08
2.24
2.39
2.58
2.75
1.73
2.83
2.81
Other atnt IQffable M our enryday low pr1ces.
Whltewans onty $3 more per tlrw.
Without trffe-ln, add $2 more per Ure.
Our lowest priced
4 ply nylon tire.
Only gaa ::.-.~,.~.;u-
bl ..... tu~
Relent. Our 4 pfy nyton cord tire with a 5 rib
tread design at an economy pra.
B&ec:kwaa tube.... F'tUI
Tirw she Pric. fH... tax
775-14 14.N 2.12
825--14 11.U 2.29
815--15 17.88 2.32
Without tradt>4n .. dd $2 morw per Ur.. "'"
Special 1888
p11.19 2 ..... fed. tax. 870-15"8 btect"JI
tube rypa.
~,.LT. A nyton cord truck
tire. This II &he one fot vana. pick·ups
or Pttnetl. ,..,._
Tirt Mu lpedlll fld. tar
Tube Type
700-1516
750-1618
21.11
29.11
2M
3.69
I
1388wllh exchange
Reliant 12. Our 12 vott
battery for lhe economy
minded molorist. Lowes!
cos!, but plenty of power
for most small engine
cars. A quality performer
you can depend on.
Reliant 12-six volt battery ...
10.11 wilh exchange
Aelianl 12 Monrl'I GUMMIM
Sl'lould ....., Fonff'l'IMI Aeh.-.1
bl11try ltol (l'>OI rne ... ly d••·
Chlfg.t) w<U°'!ll 00 dl'f.' lfom IN!
d11e 01 £11>fi;,_, r1tur11 11 to
Ptlor>nt"(I ·~ ii ... be rep!~
"" ol eti•tQ•· Afte.r 90 dtvt
"'"' pnor ta tMJ e•po••I'°" o•I•
o1 !MJ o....,•"""· J c ~,..,.,co.
win •l'C>l•CI rri. b1111ry c:ha•o•"O
anty for 1r..i P9ri0d or ow...,.~1'1.
b41t«I Of'I the Cur!&nl pnce 111
!l'M! 1+me ')I 11!11Jf!'I, CJt0 llltld OVf'P
lh(I 111\401 p!JlflnlM! ll'O'Otl'll.
;. ,,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
.I
I
I
I ------r:----.., I Tire life saver I
I special. * I
I 1·175 I
I ~·a wh~t we do: I
adjual lor3110f'I bar
and toe-in. conlet I heigh I. camber. caster I
I stMrlng wheel, position I and balance 4 wheets. 1
Jcpenney I ~=· ~::kJ·:~~·~it J Boss ulety ln1pecUCH\. 1
The values are here every day. L 'S::."".:=".=_ ·
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. •I th• following Auto Centera:
' ''" FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 1>+4-2313. '" ••
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington s•ach ( 714 l 892-7771.' •
" I ..
•• • •
•
C 8 DAll-Y PILOT
l'URUC N(l1'1 CE l'UBUC NOTICE PUBLIC N011CE PUBLIC NOTICE PUDIJC NOTICE
Business. P ost,s
Success Swry
$9 when you include the wrap-
ping and labeling cools that
are o!ten added to the bill,"
Skolnik said.
Skolnik's corporaUon, like
all other agenci~ that deliver
lllerature to the home, ii not
allowed to use the mall box.
"Frankly, I look on that as a
psych>loglcal booot," be said.
''Hoineownen, m -mr ex-
perience, aMOClate the mail
box with bills. They associate
much of the material that we
bang on the door knob in
plastic package with money-
saving coupons, gifts and the
kind of information that am
make the other kind of impact
on the family budget."
Department start!,
supennarkets, h a r d w a r e
chains and many speciallred
businesses are among ~ big-
gest contributers to the APC
package. "We've never lost a
cHent," Skolnik saJd, "and
we've gained thousandt from
the recommendations of those
we serve."
His organization is rapidly
growing in the Newport
Beach, Coota Mesa, Irvine,
S a n Clemente, Huntington
Beach and Irvine areu and is
certain, he said, to rack up a
im. 73 record In excess of the
so mllllDn packages o f
literature delivered last year
in the overall Lo.s Angeles
Basin.
"We have $2 million 1n an-
nual sales," he said. "We
started less than three years
ago with my initial investment
ol $700,<m but we're oow well
jnto the profit making stage
and those profits are already
climbing."
Skolnik, the bustling
Chicagoan who turned down
careers in law and ac-
countancy to realim hls APC
dream, Isn't satisfied. "But
then I never was," he grinned.
He thinks his new postal
(
I
DAILY PILOT C 7
The Week's Market Highlights VOLUME, DEA VY mADER;~
T1.4& 17.'66 \1£'t11 ~· ,,~ 31.51
TJae Review
What's New in Stocks
fOlt THI! Wl!:I( OCT. UOCT. a Im ~11«01 Irie.
Med1lh0to Ulwr9 CCI. STOCKS TO II ADMITTID TO THI' A.11lty Refund Tr\111. · N.Y.s.•. Se<ur rv Pl•1tlp, Inc. MwM l!IKtro PrCld • .Qd, u. Un(v.nitv S.vlnn As&oc.
Al"PltOYl!O ~\, _k'{'"IN• ON TH• ~i\~\UT:l~~ 'i:li Ol!1'i\~=
T .• ·.r.. ~1--IU<illl Aw Foadl p,
P·-' ' • ... .f. Ou Pont 0. li"'1f'on. ..,. °"'· Al 1, Inc.
\''"' Mvtve ln-IOia-.tO\I, f . nl H11rv .. 1.,.·A110C11tlOt1 Cp. e19C'Of, lnc.·NoY. l:S. Vl1com 1nt -P1tr• C•t>t.vl$IOll
APPLICATION$ JIO• LlnlNO Olf THll Womelco e:.,terprl.......it1frel(:(ll N~ N. V .I... eln Co. Por A
ti'i'i~= El: ME•a••s CALL•D OFll t!ia Hut, l~tlC. S~rltl'>d CP-Alldlor COUC>llno V·~ .. -. CA5H·!XTllA orvto•NOS Ilion Ftdflli ...., 81!1 t ~ll·1Ac Oun 8radal'"t·23'hc
""'' f"t.1n W.W. Gt•h•of1··2•· Jol>mon Prod~2-tor·I
5TOCl(-IEXTtA orvlOliND5 Tllomll lnd • ...I pct. A"PLICATK>ttS fl0ft{ln1so ON THI! .\Ml COPYRIGHT Im lnt911r1i.d •-c-. !IC. •1 U11Htd Prew 111tHMtloll•I
lteN. Or't AOlt , ...........
N.t P•t 0...
"" •u '"'" ,_..
,._ Off.i'I • Hor C-Alrl
·~ " Pin~ Oil
""""' -........ ...,,_
NY Ups and Do-AMEX Ups, DoWllll
°" lt1 ~, tii
811 ,a
8" ill.
B I . .. u '!·' ~kl 10.t 1g.1
l;1·· .. •• 8f, ll
•• ...
·-•• ... "" ,~ .... ... ••+ " 11,,,. , .. , .... .. ...... ..... "''"" .. ..... .. .,,,. ,., ...... "'' "" ..... ... ~· ...... ... • •• Sl,l'llO .... ,,... " "·"' "" ....... " ..... "" 22 + ,,
NASO Yolumt !OdlY, 1,!14 ....
Over the Co1U1ter
W oFds of Wall Street ·I What happened to the world's buying power
Rotes of depreciotron of money D, .. ,.n . I ,, .. ". I,,;,. Proxmire Attacks ·--ltolliwt ·~· '""" .... ~ l8'fW WI °'""""' flf tt. W•n Strwf ......,.eoe firm H. He11!1 8ftd Co.. wHt
...-P99Clln' ""'"-A(lli'dllll ~ 1wm1roo1°"". S8l'ld .n ~"-"' Ill'*-' iwywr, cie Delly Piiot, P.O.
,_ IS'°-C.i• t.'-1 f2il,H,
Q. -1llollld • politloa be liqllldaledT
A. The Uquldatloo of a posi·
tlon is far more dl!ficult than
its initiation. Somehow it is
easy lo become confused
whether a trade Is going with
or tplmt the trader. The prob-
lem CID nevtt be completely
e1imlnaled, but It can be
reduced if some of the follow-
ing principles are observed:
cur LOMES -Anybody
who bu traded or observed
trading bu dlacovered that
avoiding losses over a period
of Ume ls impossible. A lllC-
c::essrui trader must learn. to
ait loaes soon enoueb to re-
tal!i -I capital I o
recover in better trades later.
The degree of risk should be
dotermlned before the trade I• entered. When the risk level is
reached the loss must be
taken ruthlessly. Beware of
lk/Ubling up or "watclling tbe
niarket for awhile."
LET PROFIT RUN -Just os a risk level la pnd<tennln-
ed, ao abould a profit objective
be predetermined. u the
market is approaching t.he ob-
jective let the obJecuve be
reached, then Uqufdate. It Is
dangerous lo bold the posltioo
to try for a "little more" or
Costa Mesa's
Pop Wines
Pick Agenc}·
Pop Wines, Inc., ol Cost.a
Mesa, has announced the ap-
pointment of Myers, Bateman
and Wartnik Advertising, Inc .. qf'Loo Angeles u Ila agency.
, Agency preoJdent nm Myers
9lld MB& W will assist the ~pany In advertising and
lllarltetlng 113 !pOCialty "pop"
wine producll -• lino of llabl. n!laUvely lnexpens!ve
wlneo aimed prtmari1y at
to!oy'• younaer C001111Den.
In addiUon. MB&:W wlll p~ niote Pop Wines' pmn!Um
varietal tabJe wines; a Zln-
1 • • d •I r Petite Slrah,
C4JillJllll10 and -· all under the Montcalm Vintners
label, p!UJ three premium
cbampagne producll.
Pop Wines operates the +
mllllon gallon M o n t c a I m
Vlnlnera winery lo Acampo.
Ooe of the company11 "pop"
wtn., Potl~t Wine, I s
•treadJ In d~trlbutlon throughout ,,. County
with proml10n la lo wl'* ;:ii
cbampqnes ICbeduled ... In-
--lala this )'tll' ... eorlJ 1n un
"follow it with ttopl." Few
tblnp CID be more demonll·
lzlna than watdi!ng a good
profit dlsllpate. The ooJy good
reuon for failure lo liquidate
Is enough cb8np In the fUo.
damentaJs to JUB!lly eettlllll •
higher goal Ai always. the
change should be based on
J1!Clgrnmt< not 1-.
tom .
1
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
..................... 1m....-.-.-... .. ,,.a" 1•n Tax Relief Bills
WASHING TON CUPn -
The Senate practice ol rushing
through special Interest tax
relief bills bas dnlwn fire
from Sen. Wllllam Prounfre,
CO.Wis.) and Ralph Nader'•
Tax Reform Re""'"'11 Group.
tell him. In lad, Long n-
porl<d out the amendment&
wlthoot Identifying who llpoll·
SO«d them.
NOTHING HAPPENS
Sometimes a trader expects a
price move to occur by a
~ven Ume. Perhaps a report..-.;;;;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Tom Stanten, -of the Nader group, said the tu bills
will result in more than $:240
million 1n tax 1..,.. the nm
year, and the Senate Finance Committee released l!l sum-
mary of the bills conl!nnlng
his estimate.
Ooe o( the bW., aooonllng
lo Stanton, would d>o the
alrllnes and alnnl! ......
facturen a tax break of $145
million In 19'13 by cbanging
the cany.forward and cany.
back loss provisiona of the tex
code.
or other announcement is due,
ot some tu selling ls eJ-
pected. If the period -during which 90l11elhlng should
have happened and It did not
or the expected event occurs
and the market does not reo-
pond, l!qu!date. U the market
responds, but In the "'""II
dlrectlon, Uquldate faster. U a
position ls taken on a amsl:ble
basla, li sboold be retained
only ,.1ong as tt makes sense.
Controls May Be Extended Another would provllla ft><
deductloo o/ Interest ..
debts acquired when coe
oorporalioo takes over m-
other. Neither the company
oor the sponsor was known.
A BllTl'ER TRADE COMES
ALONG -There is ooly IO
much capital in an account
that can be justifiably raked
Oii all open positions. U a
trade •Jl!IW' !bat bas mono
potential than the worst open
trade In an account, a Bwltcll
should be made. U a trader In
tbla situation llk9 a profit
prematurely to take on a new
position keeping a bod trade at
the same time be should stop
trading bel°"' It la loo late.
DISCIPUNE Ill BASIC -In
all o( tbioe suggeotloM rigid
dlodpllne Is required. It la not
enough to know !IOW1d prtn.
clples. The trader m u a t
observ• tbm1. u ... trades
wttbcllt establllblng an ob-
jective and a s{>eclfic degree
of rlok, cutting 1-1, and let..
ting prollta materiallze, be
can IUCCOed ooJy U b• Is
Juclly. Soooer or later, ludt
averages out. but v a 11 d
principles ""'1aln valid.
' Q. What II the "book value"
of a company ud bow ts U
determl1ed?
A. The book value of a com-
pany UIU&lly means tangible
388el value llnce Intangible
asset.a tuch u 1ood will tre
UIUll!y tllcluded. U.bl!Weo
and lnlaniible net -aro lint dedUcted fnm total
assett. The d!Hmnce II then
dlvldod by th• number of
lbareo ol llocl< ouf3t&lldlnc.
Boot vllue la then the net
worth ., the COIJIOl'ltloa dl-
vldod "1 the -., obaN
oulltlndlng.
Q. WNI dott a bllanco
11ttet ahow?
A. It la a condenled slate.
By PHllJP W. McKlnHy
CllrtltlM ~....., .....
W ASl!INGTON -l'r<sldent
Ntzon's C..t of !Jvlng Council
(CLC) has hinted that wag•
and price controls will stay in
plac<! pet their current April
30 expiration date, e v e n
though some t o p ad-
ministration officials are still
skeptical over jll!t how much
good they have done.
The hints were fleeting, and
picking them up requires some
reading between the lines of
tba ..U-eoogratulalory, fourth-
quarter repoi1 on the controls
system Issued by the CLC. But
the report, the last swrun1ng.
up that will be 1aued before
next mooth'• election, clearly
acl<oowledged both the skep-
ticism and the outloot f0< con-
tinued controls. And that Isn't
u contradictory as it sounds.
CONTRO!.'l USEFUL
SkepUciBm, e<:hoing the feel-
ings ol Georg• P. Shultz,
Secretary of the Treasury.
came through tn a section of
the report ISl5erting that ''It is
clearly evident that t h e
economy is much stronger
than it was a year ago"
because of a mix of economic
forces and policies.
"The economic stabilization
program bas been Just one of
these pollices, and the In-
fluence which the controls pro-
gram bas exercised on the ec:ooomy cannot In all cam be
precisely separated from the
eUects or other factors," the
report said.
Mr. Schull% bas said much
the same thing time and time
again. mloctlni bla view that
baste budgetary and monetary
policies bad far more lo do
with quelling lnfiaUon than the
conlrQJs for wlllch the Pr<S~
dent reached on Aug. 15, tm.
Bat the consensus of ad-
ministration officials is that
the controls program bas at
least been useful In relnlng ln
lnllationary expectations. And
U is because of Pbese 2's
psychological impact that It
seems likely to be cootinu«l -
assuming Mr. Nixori's re-elec-
Uon and lf Congreas
cooperates by extending the
current legislation -beyond
Ill April 30, IJ7S, explr11Uon
date of the Economic
Stabilbatioo Act.
PROGRESS INDICATED
Tbe hint of this came tn a
aecUon of the "'port summing
men! •howln& the baiure aod '""lill<..31&...:::.::w amount of a company'• lllltl,
!labllltleo ml capital on a
given date. Jn dollar amounll,
the balance •beet ahJwa what ·
the compony .....a, wbal U
and, and the ...... In-
-In .the --., Ila llockbold!n.
Opening Soon
Tile unique •212 mllllon Kansu City lnternaUon>I Afl'll!>rl, six years in the
bulJdlnr °" a G,()()().acre Ind, was dedluted SatUfda,y and wlll QPOn for 00.
lltMI In mkl-Nonmber. The Inner area of the lhl'ee c:lmllar letmlnll build·
lnp are parld1IJ loll with .,...,. tliltance ll'om auto to plule beJnt ilOO ltet.
The pnicllc<! h .. been that
up the achievement of Phue the special interest bills are
2. rushed through with little or
.. Althoogh the statisltrs 1~ no questioning while Congress
dlcate substantial progws un-Is hurt;'ing toward ad]ourn-
der the economic stablllr.atlon ~~nus~~ bo:h:1~
program. at what point In-the Senate In eessloo unUI all
fla1lonary expectationl have the billa were explained.
Still another relating lo
tu~ oo imported autotriobUe
parts would result in revenue
losses ol $3 mllllon a year.
. l:""~rz~1~~ Sen. Lawton aiues. co.Fla.I Teledyne Moves demanded to know "what do
the report said. tbe!e bills do? How much do TUCSON, Arb. -Teledyne
And tt went on lo echo Mr. they -? Who do they beae-Packanl Manufoctllrln8 Co.
Nlmn's pledge that "we began fit?" ha3 selected Tuclora u ltl new .
Urls battle against inflation for Sen R 11 B 1.on c 0 r p 0 r at e br.adquuters,
the purpose of wiMing it. We Clair-Mano~ Ftnaiice eo:: James T. Walsh. pres6deat tw
:."ee :,o1:n ~L~y with It unUl.~~1111~·t~tee~·~co~u~ldn~'t~, ~o~r~w~oul~·~dn~'~t~anno~~unc<d~~· ~~~~~~ No one within the ad-
ministration II arguing that
l n r J a Uonary expectatloM,
however hard to "quantify,"
have been aqueezed out ot
bus1neu and labor aUltudeo.
And although unlono mP&rini
foe next year's "he av j
bargaining calendar aoem to
be gearing up to eoocentrato
m wortini coadtU0111 rather
than on ef!om to w1o pey In-.,,....., exeeedlni the Pay
Boord'• auidellneo, they might
tarn boci to -u the -trola ...,. ffitlOVed.
EARLY END UNL!Ki!LY
That could ... uy .. t 1n mo-
tion another cycle of cost-pusb
Inflation. In a 1ltuatlon like
that. even though tbe White
Route baa not olllda!ly made
up Ill mllld on ext""11ng con-
trols, an early end ....,,.
unlllcely Indeed.
During the )'dr 11nce Mr.
Nl!on jJrodaimed the """ ecxmomlc policy. tho COOSUll1S
!)lice lndes ,_ by aboul U
......... -oennllllnl tho
Presldml to c1aim cndlt fw
-lnllaUoo Jn hall. Wllilev"' one llllcl1t say
about that metaphor. It la a
happy claim for a Jftlldenl lo
be able lo make on the eve or
an election.
Don't Miss These
Free, Lectures
leaf ~lale
!Jnvedlmenl Seried
Oet. ZSth
"Muimum Return on a Minimum Investment"'
Lecturer -Fred ll6chr
Nov. lit
"Advantage of Real Estate SyndlcaUon for tbe
SmaU lnvest<>r"
Loeturers -Phil McName<1 and "Cap" Blackbum
Nov. Ith
• "Cap!Ul ConservaUon Through EzchanclnJ
Mlnlmldng Taxes''
Lecturer -Broce Ho'"1
''Tailoring Your '73 lnvftltment•
lACturer -RandJ' llcCardle
TltKl!TS AVAILAILI AT THI DOOR
EACH SESSION Mll!TS 7:30·9:30 P.M.
GOLDIN WIST COLLIGI lncreues In lfbor. 0-.
have b«n bn>ught down to U
percent, while "'lj spendable -c__..i ly WMk1¥ eam1np have ri..n 4.1 Or•nta C-Golden Wtll
pon:ent. And that pennltlatl DAILY PILOT e Collete
Mr. 'Nlftll lo -.. be
tnnsmltled the report 1o """"""°" IM<h • Jllounloln Yalloy C:OO.... that "dl!lrly~tbo IMnl of llMl'r
-itmill ol lnllalloo In IE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -'"""" lnlo the --Pl-"
.. '
• '
'• . . . . .. . . ' . . .. . . . . ' . . . . . . '
!f:!_!!8;_:D~~~L~V~r~ll=O.:__T ~~~~~~S.-""°--''~·-°'-"""'~-2-2,_1~972t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-::::::::::::::::::::-~-=~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::;::::--
Richest Countries
1
I
Lag in World Aid
By HARRY 8 . ELLIS
Cllrktlatl kMI>« Mlllltw hn'k•
WASHINGTON -Robert S.
McNamara, from hiJ vantage
polnt as president of the World
Bank, bluntly warns thal bllll-
~s of millions of people are
:dlpping deeper into absolute
poverty "below any rational
defmittOn of human decency."
McNamara pins p;irt of the
blame on the world's richest
natkins, which , as a group, a.re
falling far behind the 1 r
targeted goals of development
ili
Collectively, McNamara told
the annual meeting of the
World Bank here, the af.
nuent nations are giving to
poor countries only half of the
0.7 per~nt of their GNPs
(gross nation a I products ).
which the United Nations
agreed \'tas reasonable and
essential.
President Nixon, addressing
a joint session of the World
Bank and the International
Monetary Fund (rMF J, pledged
that the U.S. would "share the
responsibility of helping ~
countries whose m a J o r
development lies ahead."
ln fact as McNamara·s
speech made clear. the United
States is one of the poorer
performers, lagging well
behind Australia, Canada, the
Scandinavian coun t r 'i es,
France, West Germany, Bri·
t.ain, and some other lands, in
the percentage of gross na·
tional product devoted to
development aid.
By 197'5, said ~lcNamarn,
the U.S. is expected to share
only 0.24 percent of its q~
with developing nations. This is
even Jess than the U.S. gives
today, and falls far short or
the 0.7 percent target.
The latter figure was set by
the United Nations as what
rieh nations should do, to help
developing lands achieve ~
average annual e co n om 1 c
growth rate of 6 percent
between 1970 ard 1980. •un.e amount.s of money,"
declared the World Bank
ctuef, "are minuscule In light
of the fact that the collective
gross natlooal products of the
developed nations, wblcb total·
ed fl.000 bllllon in 1970, are
expected to grow to more than
$3,000 billion in 1980.
"The r)cb natk>ns," he said.
"are not being asked to
dimlnlsh their riches in order
to help the poor nations. They
are only being asked to share
a tiny percentage of thelr con-
tinually increasing _,Ith."
President Nixon, in his
speech, urged the 124 nallons
gathered for the IMF-World
Bank meeting, to reform the
world's existing trading and
CUT
monetary system, with the
aim o{ building "an economic
structure that will help and
not hincle!' lhe world's historic
movement toward peace."
Nixoo said that Treasury
Secretary George P. Shultz
would give the week·long l~tf.
W or 1 d Bank session "a
number of proposals,.,
representing U.S. thinking on
what refonns were needed.
t.1cNamara. ~sing the
growing disparity between
rich and poor nations , foresaw
affluent Western countries, by
the end of this century, en.
joying average incomes per
person of more than $8,000 a
\'ear while more than 2.5
biluo'n persons tn Asta, Africa,
and Latin America received
less than $200 each, and some
800 million of these less than
1100.
Development aid by itseU,
however, McNamara stressed.
cannot do the job. "because
increases in national income
-as essential as they are -
wilf not benefit the poor uni~
they reach the poor."
In too many cases. he i!l"
dicated, spurts of . ecooom1c
growth in developing la~
enrich 21 relatively small class
of people. but benefits do not
"trickle down" to the masses
of poor people. "who lie
beyond the reach of traditional
markel forces and present
public services."
The result, in many lands.
was a steadily widening gap
between rich and poor. with
the discrepancy often masked
by the fact that a nation's
overall economic growth was
progres.sing well.
Such g I a r i n g inequities,
remarked McNamara, "are
rooted deeply in the in-
stitutional framework" -in
the ways in which economic
and Political power are shared
within developing lands.
A first step. he suggested,
was for governments t o
develop the "political will" to
reform their societ.ies, before
social pre6SUreS exploded in
rebellion.
The World Bank and other
international agencies coWd
help local governments collect
and analyre data, whicb might
Indicate what hod to be done
to ''reduct the skewness of the
income distribution."
Alrwly, be emphasned, the
World Bank and its affiliated
agencies W'!"e pou!1ing greater
resources into p r o g r a m s
designed to benefit specifically
the poorest people in the
poorest lands.
''Governments," he
declared "exist to promote
the welfare of all of their
citizens -not just tllat Of a
privileged few."
~,..,.,.IP.-.
YA GAU.Oil
APPLE
Cider. ' 5
E ·J
I
~ GR[AT Place To Shopl
DETERGEIT
Ctftcttlratd CltHl•r
Ptwtr
_ SPRAY
i Pickl '' •111 Uh a 1111111!!
·~~~:TCosTUME~ l/4!!(·)~h)lij
C1R1ic1I -cape-like tops
· ••. Lone Ranger, Lil Abner,
Dalsy Mae, etc. Compltite C
witfl mask. Fits all ages. 99, ..
• 18eaho•1 .... beadevd ...
i a gypsy •.. a witch, etc.
Gaily decorated with bright H d & f t colors. Complete with full· 1.a9 an S ee face funny vonyl mosk. Sizes
ion IUHU skeleton, S-M-L u .
gorilla and devil hands. CHILDREN'S OELUlE
Ho•ible BBC Costumes ••. from pretty feet and princesses and clowns to tne caps! 11• spooky ''characters". All
have a full-lace mask. Flame
retardant Sires S·M·L ea.
Good and Plenty Jrs.
1r G11~'1 Fr1lty. Treat • size
indiv!dual pouch packs of popular 59e
candies. . hf 1141
~/_;.I; If".·-...
lllf' 17 01. SIZE
'Jf DOlE
Bagged Candy r Fruit
CURTISS -Packs ol C""'y Cor> 79e ! or Jelly Beans to delight little l
tykes. 811 1121
Saf ·T ·Pops
cumss -Packs ol Candy Com sge of Jelly Beans to delight little
tykes. · 1111121
COCKTAIL
For Saids l D11nrts!
ANCHOR Chip 'n Dip Set HOCKING
Piinted die cut ... 8" 36" 55" chip bowl, 4\'i'' dip
bowl and brass hokier. Witch '.· Skeletun Avocado or gold.
~ ~-~~~~1~~~amon, 59e llliiiiiiiiil' Peppermint or Clove flavors. 20
packsol 5 sticks. Rtt. lie .
1.19
"Romilar''
COUSH STIUP -
Clloose from Romilar
.I II with exrllin or
~:ila.r c _extra 99c rlL II(, Ht · 11.
LASHBllTE
Glamour Lashes
Made of soft and si!kY human
hair. Pre·feattiere<I. tnmmed and
ready to wear. Choose ~ a
,,,, '~wide variety of. custom designs.
,,,,,... ~~~~CE 1.00 Pr,
~a~,..,.,, JP_~
--! 6 01. QUEEN SIZE
Vespre
FEMININE HYGIENE
Deodorant
Spray Mist er Powder
Ironing Pad & Cover
On a hroom. or a 32''
Goeat party dancing
decoration. type.
99c aa~I.
"Make Up" KIT
1111,'black eye,
bi g nost and 59e mustache ... easy
on -easy off!
age
Rubber Masks ~
om11u1 10 • speeds,
dual ranee. 5·CUP
container opens at bot!t
ends. VeBatile"IP!iance.
::2Ut19.aa
Can Opener
IDICO-Automalic ,.. wi~
speedy knife sharpener.
sh buttoR cleaning. ~
#1121 '11 aa I .11.tl •
WEllllll-"Ttlbl ~ limy-1 99 duty cotton driU CO'ltl, 3 loJf< P.14
witli reslli"tl''"' ~. Ill-ut •
Ironing Board Cover
WELMAlt -Coatina contains 55e telloo, wipes clelt witll damp c~~.
Draw stnn1 e<1p !of""' fit llf. tic
Pot Holders
WELllAIO -"Ma1netic" • • • 55e adheres to kitchen appliances. P1k of 2.
• Quilted 1>1lnte<I pattern. 7xr"siu. 111. ti•• -...,_
Oven Mitts ~·
WILMl!D -Quilted print. a7e llf. 1.H Pr, . . ,
lfolp1 dra~ ~I sinws
caviti" amt mtore ~" bltlfbin1.
~111·.1:69
Candy Bars
pnu PIUl -lndeS<nbably deli· 59e cious "Party earsn ••• Puwer
HaYse, Mwmls, e~. Pahl24 . i
~ !~~~ !~~~-59e in b!igflt wnppe<>. IOl's. 111. ~
OUM OUM Pops
SPAlfsLEl-favorit• pop fl""' ·age of Iii• kiddl.,.
11111111
Pile with quilted lining and hoods for
extra warmth. Button lront with tie
necklines. Girls coat has a tiertd
•ffect Boys coat !las
l•lt pocket an<I slloul·
der trim. Assorted
~ \' ' colors. Sizes 11-14 J, mon~s. 111. lt.lt 9.97
'-'b
Tooou• Car Coats
Quilted nyloi with hoods
for boys and 1irls.
Pastels an<I deep Fall
colors. Siies 2-4.
•11.1.n5.97
LADIES "Cardigan"
SWEATU-Cab~ knit amt diamon<I
dtsll'l lo oayli<. R11tan slffvts.
Pastels aml white. Sizes 34-40.
111 Pl!CU PIEYl!l,
SnUI, Ocltllot 2211
lflrl •1-11, Oct1MI II
DRUGSTORES
Orl•tAM .. llrM ioana WHJt
NSWfl(HllT llACM -, .. , ...... WW.Clltf 'l•u MUMTIM•TOt4 la,t.CM -MeN l t,.._.I
HUNTINOTOM llACM -ll"'lllMtltOft l•lllHr •L w.o-tun 1t9d!flt• ...
>
: ...
'
••ta and
~ even
the
upo
•• Jf"1" ~r
Real Estate
Questions/Comment
By Realtor ·Randall McCardle
' .... ?! WMt It an ''accelerated claute?" I thoUeht I knew, 'liVt now I'm confused. When and why Is such a cl-~? Are thete dlfffrMlt typn of 1cceleratlon clau ... t
: . M. M., N.wport Beach .
The t.erm "acceleration clause" as used in the real
estate business usually refers to a provi!lon in a now
and deed of trust or mortgage which requires immediaU.
]>ayment of the entire unpaid balance of principal and
interest upon the occurrence or a specified event or
events. One of the common acceleration clabses makes
the entire amount become immediately due and payable
upon default of paymenis.
Am>tMr type of acCeleration clause is often refer·
1a<1 to· u the "due-on-sa'le clause" or "alienation clause," ~bicb, mikes the entire amount of unpaid principal and Jjller~ immediately due and payable upon 1he sale or
. lpllS!er-_,of lbe property or any portion thereof at the
~o~.the lander. . •.• AC(l8leration is a lender's optional privilege, but
without -an acceleration clause the lander cannot ac-i>iJerate the obligation upon default or tran~er. Tbrou.gb
• du&-On·sale cla,ilse Ille lender can exeidse or waJVe
hJs option to accelerate thereby approve or disapprove
<iii; a buyer wishing to assume a 10an; the lender can
'¢liarge an ,.sumpUon fee, or demand an increase In the
~rest rate. ... ~· · Are Interest r1te1 going to remain f1lrly solld or m they going to fluctu1te. Interest rat.fl IMM to hive *. f1lrly con1lst1nt for the p11t year; whit about the
~i,tlng year? Will ther9 bl 1ny lignlflc1nt changes?
, .-Z. A., Huntington Beach
J =~ Interest rates will remain substantially the same :,v;l)l the typical single family home loan demanding 7.5
~t annual interest.
... ~ "'"''nte mortgage market bas for some time been stable
.and providing an ample supply of funds. Interest rates
ljJye remained moderate and stable since the beginning
lif .the year.
REAL ESTATE
Landowners
Can Appeal
Freeze La.iv
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbe
county has ll'ozel1 oonslruetlon
pemtil& In open .rural and
agricUJtaral areas but a coun-
ty officla1 says landowDen can
appeal to the county Regional
Planning Commission.
The decision to issue no
more building permlll ln such
areas was announoed by
Supervisor James A. Hayes.
County Engineer Harvey T.
Brand t s a Id ct1nstruction
'\·oold be allowed if the
Regional P l a n n i n g Com-
rniMion finds it consistent with
the Environmental
Development Guide.
~ freeze would affect
mainly Mallbu. the Santa
Monica Mounta!M, and areas
near Saugus, Newball, Dia·
mood Bar and the Antelope
Valley.
Sunday Octobtt' 22. 1~72
Tow11laotue Project
Lake Forest Tract Opens
Tbe opening ol Lake Fomt woodl and watorland, U· bedroom. All modtil provlda llaaters. Forced air healing
Townbou.lea, a 77....Ut, '1.9 lerlorw .,. l!!ahllghled by large lamlly and living rooms, wi th dlltl> for optional air con-
m!Won townbouae PfOlecl In ManlaJ'd shake r<oll. llctle, and 11-are TV oolleil In dilloolng, and separate ilJtmdry
Lab Forest by Buller Howling rooglHawn wood, brlclc and u·•-roo-· -·• mast-••• ti\' In <mp. waa announced today by stucco ertertor treatments. ... .. ,. ..... mJU "' a.iN u 1ty areas are .
Menill B\ftler, Jr., president Landacaped entryways lDvtte bedrooms. eluded in all unit s.
of the J.nahelm based firm. the vlsJt.or'a approeeh throUgh Complete co D f e n i e n c e r..tembershlp in the Lake
8o<dering the lan<lscaped entries marl<ed by W.p. bynol<\t tM fully eq"ipped Forest Townhouse Homeown·
green arus and wooded hills lighted, ornammtaknolded kMMa 1ftlldJ. feat11.re electric ers Association Is included witb
oftheLakeForestcommWllty, wood door1. A~:om CbibJe oven and itinge with thetownhousepun:hase.lten-"' t'M design of the two and groomed front g ubault hood 11nd f a n , titles owners to the clubhouse
th f ~bedroom townhouses wtlh autoollUf .,.... dllhwasber and d i s poser . recreational privileges and
0A1LY PILOT C 9
refleeU the popular resort tern Ia~ In the purchase Natural grain ash cabinets community facilities, as well
li!Mtyle of this recreation-priei. have self closing doors. and as providing professional c::ire Wiits ProttWtiOtl
oriented , master planned com-'Mle variety of exterior two models offer serving fl)!" ;111 yardwork and e>rtL'rior
munity. designs includes eight eleva-counters and pass-throughs to maintenance the year around. Janet Hoiland, former
Conveniently c ent e r ed Lions offered In three plans the patio for outdoor dining To reach the three fully manager or \Valk er
within the townhouse develOJ>-whJch o!fet" two twin-level convenience. furnished and de c 0 r a t e d and Lee's Costa Mesa
ment are a private club\QOm models. One of these is 'Ibe townhouses provide !ht models, take the Santa Ana escrow office, has been
and recreation facility, co~ distlngulsbed by a wood-lunay fl as many as 2V.1 baths Fneway south to El Toro named administrative
plete with ltild>enelte, swim-burDlqi !!replace, lW<Hlory wllb Flherl\aal tubs and Road ex\~ then left to Second assistant lo the presi· ~. wading and t:berapeutic family room, and access to a shower'!, acrylic mar b I e Street and the entrance to dent of \Valker and
pools, separate llUDU for Illa deck off the master lavatory co u n t e r s , and Lake Forest Townhouses. Lee Escrow Corp.
men and women. ahullleooard i-==========-'-----------------------:,... __
c:ourts, barlleque area, lill1iard
table and game room.
Priced from $22, 450 to
$28,950, the Lake For e s t
Townhouses afford I h e I r
residents a !nil range ol fam\.
\y recreattonal living as well
as casual entertalning and
boepiWity !IJr their guests.
Private enclosed patio areas.
reached through sliding glass
doors, enhance the dimensions
of the living space which
ranges from 920 square feet to
1,304 square feet In three
available Door plans. Enclooect
2-car garages are included in
all plans.
Keyed to the Lake Forest
SEASONAL
LAND BUY
C11oo9e 111>111 5 ftoor piano and 15 efemlono. Nowty expanded
and Improved. The ultimate In bu)'er prown plan&.
Discover this beautifully established community of t:NM 750
homes nestled in the rolling hills of lrvlne. Prestige. suburban
seclusion nnd convenience at the heart of Iha cultural and
recreattonal centel' of Orange County.
These •P89k>us residences offet indoor and outdoor fMng 91
Its best Garden hornet, totalfy eecluded and private •.• o•
and two-stories, with up to four elegant bedrooms. With custom
fireplaces, huge master suites, open garden kitchens filled with
built-In appllancea, lavish baths ••• and, sliding walls of glass
opening to patios end gardens.
A &ETTtR ENVIRONMENT FOR VOU
Map not lo
•~•cl 1c1I•
•. : Stable ~ and good loan demand supported by liJih levels or construction, and home aates have been
made possible by very strong dePoSit growth In savings
inltltutions. These strong deposil flows have permitted
local savings and loan inllltutions to not only service
the local marke~ but to export mortgage capilal to other
ln,arkets and to substant:~ reduce borrowings from
Supervisors adopted t h t
development guide In 1970 as a
basl.s for planning until a Huny-theae are the best buys In lrvfne. master plan provision dealing WYRE PiDDLE, England
with open space development (UPI ) - A local real estate
is ct1mpleted next June. nnn has put the half-acre $35 990 $53 790 .Ille Federal Home Loan B system. ·;.~ These deposit flows are still continuing and pro'!;
~lilY will for at least the nexU1>w.months-lLappears,
Wrefore, that mortgage fund supplies will be am~le
The Regional Planning Com· island of Tiddle Wlddle In \he FROM ' TO ' (71.4) 83:Hl162
mission, a county spokesman ' nearby river Avon up for sale
said, has not approved SUti-for$3;'150. BR!Oli\.DMOOR ~ln ... tl'llllllOftef
~the balance of this year, and in all likelihood, well
1973. Even if other money markets tighten consid·
!'ably, towards year end, as many experts expect -
savings and loan industry appears to be sufficiently
division or conditional use 0 You can sit on It, picnic on Bf'oadmoot "°'""" ~
permits in open rural areas it. fash from it and sail from 1,."""'r-------, ,.iCt..,d, 1· Smttft. Inc. Gr
• d to sustain lending activity at moderate rates for
since last March because the it" the firm said. "But you I J
guide !alls to Specify houSing····Jc~a;nno~1~b~nll~d~oo~1~·1~as~11:dls:a:p-l~~lt~'~ll~l~l:l~·:::~:::::::::·:::··:::-::::::-::::::-::::::-::!:===='TI~int1~~~e~R~o~~~Jrvi~g·~n~e~==~·ocu~•~L~"~0~,.~·~·~.,.~"'~"'"~"~"~" ... ~~-~~ densities for such areas. I-pears ln times of flood ."
sjderable period .
--; ... Randall R. AfcCardlt' is an investmtnt analys-t, coll.ege
Ji"1Jrer, and author of "Real EstaU in California." Send ~r comments and Qu.tstionJ 4o Randall R. MeCardle, c/o
.f)ii DAILY PILOT, PO 802: 156-0, Ca<to MelO 92826.
~~Turtl.e Rock Homes .. ~ .. . ..
~;,Sell Fast in Irvine
~ ~~~ ~ fifty Broadmoor among the one and two-story ~ ham.et remain Jn the final models. The homes were built ~ ~of the Richard B. Sm.Ith, at a cost ot over $30 million ,: rit'. .. Turtle Rock developmepl and designed by Morris and . :.~,!fine, '&CeOC'ding to Larry ·':.lo; • te, vice president of the , Lo h r b a c b . 'Ibey were
~ ~ llullding finn. developed as one of the
~' "Once these laal homea are ne\ghl>orboods within l h e
:.o iOld," Lizotte stated, "the Irvine Company's gt n e r a I
.;:Jlnal phase of Broadmoor plan.
'"Romes at Tllrtle Rock will Fealum of the project In-
•• .flgee fCl'eVfl'." elude tbe indooNlutdoor COTI·
.. ;:,'. ,Llzctte o u t 1 i n e d the ~exemplified by the unique
¥,ltftmartable sales success of "astrooourt," a roofless room
£jJj 'l)lrtle Roel: development contained wllhln the bomes
':I~ II& \ncepllon loor yean and sided on at least two walls ~~"It bas jln)VOll w be the by glass. · · successful Broadmoor 1be homes include kitchens 1'~· ject ever," Llzotte stated, with fully automated, built-in
; . th Bit! Canyon and the app!iances, elaborato eustom ~ :~tie Townhomes vyi~ fireplaces, lush ca r p et i n g ~ (it a cloi9e second." througMut and forced air
·-.. • 'lbe J!roadmoor homes were lleating. Expans!Ye greenbelt
! built. with quality and a built-areas and dilldren's parks · .µ, equity appreciation la-abound lhroug!loill !lie Turtle
-~tn mind. Priced from $35,990 Rock community, as well as a
'-;.W!tb conventional financing private recreational center
• .,vailable, the homes offer a with pool for approximately
~ between five separat.e every 150 homes.
-:. modeilJ with fifteen exterior Allboug!i sales are beginning
elevations. w limit !be 'll!rtle Rock
,..,. Up to 2,459 square feet of. models, Lizotte. stated that
.>;~ In both -and f...,.. dlo\ce plans and lo\& were still '1*!ro0m plaDs are offered ava.llable. .,. ,,
• :: pghter Rules IJrged
The county contends one
dwelling unit per acre is-ade-
quate in such mas.
San Juan
Gets Gold
Key Alvard
Sooth Coast Development
Corporation ls the June 1972
recipient of the General' Elec-
tric Gold Key Builder Award
for significant achievement in
design and construction at
Village San Juan, new lakemde
community in San J u a n
Capistrano.
1be award was insented at
the Geneml Electric Carousel
of Progress al Disneyland by
Heril D. Twitchell, western
region manager for t h e
General Elecllie Corporate
Market Development Opera· tion (CMOO).
According lo Twitchell the
award ls the re!Ult ol. nomina-
tions submitted to regklnal
managers of the rams• cor-
porate market development
op«ation by local General
Electric .98les representation.
The final selection of the na-
tionwide award is made at
CMOO headq.uarters in
Louslville, Ky.
"'ln the six years lince the
lnceptlon of our ~ to
provide recognition to quality
bnllders and developments,
!ewer than 50 builders have
been awarded the Gold Key;•
nolod Twitchell.
.. . i ~ :~Securities Control Needed
~ .;,;.. . . .,,. . -~~ f~ASffiNGTON (AP) -An dirrerent rules from state to In the first seven months of
i9ory committee to the state more in line. this year, real estate ofrerings
·• ties and E1chanie Com· The National Association or totaled SJ .6 billion, and before
on says unl!orm re1r11Ja-Secwi.Uea Dealers and various he e~ state reS'!latory bodiu have t year is over, the amount
of the fast-growing and propoeed dltferent approaches, will probably surpass last
rich f\el.d of real estate "rnakln& compllance with the year's $.1. t billion, the com·
.~rities ls or "paramount requlrement.s of all a virtual mitt.ee said .
• ~".w :1~~1:~:"':: ~r;u:: =~: &;=~d";~~
apin.st sweeping new ithe rtllJ]aUoo of rest estate banned or cleared with the
don to ttlNlate the dlf· securtties. investor protecUOn commluloa ln advance. ~ ol reoI estato ii nol Ilk~ w be oerved by Salesmen use aupplemental
l It W1ed il8)itor ru\ff w layered and lnconslstenl mat.rlal ralber than a pro-
{ e ,.... the \J\v'810r knows au\dtl]nel," It edded. apc<:tus, dlrplaylJ\11 f I a a h y
t he la buying and front Real estate stock oUerf!d on chart.I, overfy o p t I m I s t 1 c
be 11 buying. 8 naUonal level should clear financlal data , and tn-
Pre-Grand Opening Sale!
CONDOMINIUM HOMES
Many happy
returns bn your
investment!
Rrst, ttiem•s the superb location on choice, Increasingly rare,
Newport Beach property. Plus a wide selection of dramallc
one and two.story floorplans and an array of h.1xury appoint-
ments to enhance the Newport Crest way ot life. Sea-fresh~
ened air to breathe, landscaped terraces, a residents-only
SWim and Racquet Club to enjoy. And the awareness that the
quality constru ction of your home ts backed by the sound
reputation of the Grant Corporation, builder of more than
11,500 fine homes in the western Un ited States over the pas!
decade. Visit the Newport Crest temporary sales office today.
It's your pre-opening opportunity to secure the perfect con·
domlnlum home for your famlly-and returns on your invest·
ment that can't be measured in mere money! Newport Crest.
It's where You ought to be!
Newport Crest condominium Homes will be available in two,
three, Md four-bedroom plans with two baths (and powder
room In some models). Specia l delights -sundecks, fire·
places, balconied dining rooms, fa mily rooms-vary In Ind!·
vidual plans, while each home contains a wet bar, shelved
display wall in the living room, separate dining room, and
sumptuous Master Suite. There's even the securtty of a private
sub--level double garage with automatic door opener.
T tmPonVY offloel Of the
Newport Crest lnfom'llllon Center.
2400 West Cout Highway
Suite B. NIWPOrt Beech.
Ttlephone: (714) &45-ll141
Open Dally 10 a.m. to SUOSOL
·!fut U,. five-member panel, the SEC and each Ital• lomuillon !Ml would not be
by Raymond R . through a !Ingle prospeclul, allowed In a proopecluJ, the
ta, cha l rma n of the committee said. · panel NJd. MAM<WllUl&.D&RDX:l'.U.Da ;~, Dickey, Tydlnp, While irilonn nllea are One of tbe mocl wld~rd
~ I. G o rd o n ol being wor~ed oul, IM vorlout and din&.,..,• ab111e1 ii tile
)\'aeh\nalon. D.C., laid the states lllolild J>old ~ In ~ Rlllnil ol propertlet lo llY1>
Diwl<lfng n<O<I now i. w 1ry lo<ctng their ~ d\CllU at 1illliled prlctt, ti.
· )nah often conll~t!"& and , aola. · · , ,,t commlti.eHIA. _.,_'llOllllA•"'_,"'INITA~A~.lllC.
Try Saturday's News Quiz •:::=..--""~~~,,
.. -·~ ... . --------·-· ... .t._• ••
lOUM. "°"'' .. ~ Ofll'Oll'TUMITl l l ~
' . c IO DAILY PILOT Sunday Oetobfr 22. 1 q72 ., ------------
(
FREE '
REAL ESTATE
LICEN!flNG
COURSE
F•rnous licensing cours• now ._.ail .
able thru Tarbell. Ap,pllc•nts fully
r•imbursed upon qtU11ification. For
details c1ll Al Sloan, 832.S,.4'0 in
OtarUJ• Coutt*y.
. "
J
BEAUTY AND A POOL! $37,5001 NO DOWN
Prnll\le FOlllll•ln ValleV l<l\:•lionl 1100 IQ. II. hOme on IO • 120 ff. ICll-IGMS of prlvK'f'I oa~n t<>r 1111wv tarn.iv 1h1l119 and u:1 ... 11Ytt ... 1e111!n-
lngl • beoa•OOl'nlo. l t>ll!llS, l•l"O• l•<;illt & '"''P' kllctle<i wlltl huoe Nllng •~11, delu•e bulllin !N!ur~. Ditllwe~her F,,..,,1y rwm .Ojac:ontt PLUS l\uofl ....,ltS rcom, Lllnds or oe-ck!1>11, t>oourlfut ~tlo end a contcwr 11.etld &
1111ered POOH No ctown G I ~ ... ,._ LOW -n non-veri . f6l·ll7J.
·"'·
LAKE-FORESTI REDUCED $~1 ,900
lmpreuf\la voew In tn• lor~r. MOO •Q. II. l•r<J• tamlly home wltll ' h«l-
room1. J 11ar11s, lomnv room ,.!lfl 1N!lnif1cer.1 tl~IK•· """"'"' pl.Inters alld -..., , BYlll~ dr~ klfdlltrJ,• dlshwa!!Mr. Cov1rtd, d..:ktd ,_ l1ve1
,..1to. l111ertom 1v11em •OO '" 1111PM!lr>11 llelc.ony, IJ0.4ill:JO
Since 1926
I
)
j
•,
) . . -
•
. ,., ~ --~~,.......,
COUNTRY KITCHEN WITH FIREPLACE!
$33;5001
W•ICll MOnl"• eyes llftll llP wMn •·•ees IN ~ klfdMfl wltll .f\anllv
Dwllt·ln 1"TUNl:I, dl~sllef>. Tlle•lltltlre family •IM l<Ne tlle lamlly area
off tt11 klkl!en wltll lnvlllna flr~e. J •PK!ouol bedroonu, 2 blltl&. Heno-"°""' Nd 1111!<1 roof blllllfVI P1tlo, Sprlnklef-L Gorvtovl l1ndsc1p1n9. La-guna HUii loc:1llon. '3MGlO
-~ ('J. -~.. _,, . ~{ . ...;'.;,$1t' ·~
MOUNTAINS & VILLAGE LIGHTS! $35,750!
llrMllll•klng view from fllls lovely Ml,sion Vlelo llome only -YNt new.
J 1pacto..o1 bedrooms, 2 bllhS, liH'OI fltmlty rtlOl!'I Vf•ad by ll100tom1 llr"'
p11oe.1. Gourmeb Ol'kl• 00111-ln r1no1, oven •tlll dlShw.-l>er. c~ 11rapeo.
Anl<l1 d-'"' c•rllt'tfnO. Aug-, S7 n. ·cover..r PlllO -W!llll -Ptrtln yw-t1
hi~• -·· *3IMiO'O
'
Tarbell Reaches 87°!o ·
Of The Home Buyers
* 10 FULL PAGE ADS EACH WEEK . * TARBELL'S EXCLUSIVE MULTIPLE
LISTING BOOK * GUARANTEED SALES. * COMPLETE FINANCING * TELETYPE SERVICE
''LIST YOUR HOME
.WITH NUMBER .1'' . .
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, , r,.
' ~, 1,;s.:f
AMAZIN ,
•
l..lrff 11mllv l'IOml wllti bui.lflt\lt _, y1rd -lo.a. Of prtylCY 11'1d 1
bNvtlfot ~"° -ldftll for "Cclo* Ovls". 4 bfllroomis. t bl,,., 11mny "'°"' wllt! 111191nt llreopl&e:I llff IM c-11,11 bVl'lt-ln kltdl«I. Plvlfl deep
peckled clr~l!ng, dr1pn. HNr 111 conwn~ In HIJl'llfn!i!IO!I llff<t -962-1315 •
•
, SOUTH COAST OFFICES * COSTA MESA ztss Hartto' 1111.t. * HUNTINGTON BEACH
14111 hoch ll•d. * HUNTINGTON BEACH
to17A6ctMll * HUNTINGTON BEACH m•._ * HUNTINGTON BEACH
HJ1 Hftliltee * FOUNTAIN VALLEY
lOMI,.....,.. * FOUNTAIN VALL&Y 1~41 'M ..... lhr * MISSION VIEJO
211J1 II T9r0 ll:oed * LAGUNA HILLS
L ..... Hm. "-. 24110 lockfleld * SAN JUAN <;APISTRAND
t1mOo10-
CLEMENTE _ ,._ , ........ _
540-1720
842-6691
962·SS66
~6-0604
962-8865
962·1373
842·2561
130-6060
830-6030
4J3'1341
;[
•
We Sell a H•m• ,
' Every·
' .2~ ,ftiinli.J4'•9
I \ .
~t' "\ ... ..... , ......... ~.
5 BEDRM + POOL! $41,900
Flbulou$ Fountain V1fley, Dell;n IOI' lllWY 1111a family IJYlrl!ll Md n--.1111--«11ert1lnlngt..+-llololl>5~ ..,,,..1-dlnlng room • .-lllag....lboiill .-.1&1
OCCllSIOns. 0.IUJll bulltln kncn.n, dlsh-"'9r. 0.ll;hllul plltlo, .. II.
..... l«I ... fllterld pOl)l llK"roundecl by MCl<l"V. IU~b llndac1plng. GrNI
lc>catlon--i!eer bffeh, finis! Khool1 & sllo!IPino. ~1720
WE£:·c·'
$32,000
l..«*1 bit!..-tllln 1 moclll homl. 4 SP&<:lou1 blllrootns, 1 b'lllts, deMlt
bultl·ln klld'lln, ewii.na-s, dllhW11$11er, lemlly roorn wl!l'I ln141lr!n11 tlr•
pl9<;1!1. Nlw llfllO Cl"*"llO• Cl,lllOfTI drl~. No Wlll Armi.lrllftll lln(lle~m.,
L1rge t<l¥fftid Pllllo fOr '-SltlOns l)IM1ure. MH60~
Since 1926
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Sunday, Octobff 22, 1972 DAJLY PILOT ---.:.....:.:.;_..:.::..:.___,
· -CLEARANCE PRICED . ClEARANCE PRICED . ·
'72 PINTO . 'J2GRAN ~T8RIN C~EARANCE PRJCED CLEARANCE PRICED
. ~·
'72 lTD FORMAL '72 GALAXIE 500
,. . . ~ . ~ v.a, auto., p. 1teering & di.c· brakes, factory air, dlx. interi-
. of, w+iitewoll th-es , heater, radio, like New (948DTW)
2 DOOR HARDTOP 200 cc engine, auto. tron1, flipp•r.windoWs, radio, heat-
er, vinyl interior. (23.C-OTW)
V-8, ou,o., p. 1teering, factory air, vinyl mterior, radio, heat-
er, whitewall, ~ke new (890-EIW-)
V8, a uto. trans., factory air, power steering, radio, heat-
er, (l.58-DKW)
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LEASE ,7n·wo .·. · '121:0iiilER '12 ECONOVAN
;COURIER $59!~ FORD 3/4 TON PICKUP Fully insulal,:.'~~~. ~:a~~ Irons. 411 PINTO $6688 Crviso-o-mati:, opt. oxle. 6900 G.V.W. Pixkoge, 8.00 reor end, 3910 GVW, 60 or,. bottery, 35 ..,.., olt.
MO. x 16.S 10 ply rofed tirts. (F25BRP83788) 1800 cc eng. vinyl seats, 600 x 14 pr. tires. reor leaf E-100, 250 C.1.0. Engine 3 speed trons., 105"
wheel bose, ·
spring• ind. fr. susp. (#SGTAMC24056)
--tro ---$n6"..:.1-1_-5.28·-. -s· --.-s it-n. 8°. --·$"18~88
2410mf OPEM HD lWE ~ u~ ~ 0 ~ ~
A • • • ' • ' ' < -
'68 MUSTANG MAUTOP
Rodie, heatw, bucktl Mab. No. XEZ11 6
$1088
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1'9 :73 PINTO :
OIDflTODAT
1600CC4cyl.eng.w/4spd.1rattt.Ha• $1 ;888 hi9h bock oll ,;nyl front bvcktt '""·
Beautifully color keyed interior. New tofety
standard bumpers wJfronf "'"'4>er guards.
PWw ant piece corroMv•-rtsistant plostit
fl'~le Calif. emission control System.
1973TORINO
250 CID .... 6 tyt. w/3 tpd • ..,~, 114" $ 2 5 8 8 wQel bost. New -VY absorbing -tu,.. system. One piece corro'" rftiU-
Ol'lt plastic grille. a.outifol cloth and my!
~'"""' co1;1. 011iss;.. •Y"""·
.ORDEI TODAT
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'70 v.a.~ ..... ~~·~~~~;.,;.,,,,.,. $1488 , ....... ,,. hlDflr. LC-7611NX . .
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.THUNDERBIRD
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~_FOR'73
--~
LARGl SILECTION
READY FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Get "tuned In" today to the Fords for
73 on our ~ Video Network.
See it today .in our Slmw Room
, '
I
351 CID V8, Eng. w/crvi1omotic Irons.
P~ •teerinv. front pow.-disc brokeL
Hlw -VY ohsorbing ill..n1'«'-Beaufifuf
color keyed cl!>th ond vinyl inftrion. Many
more attractive leotuns. Calif. tmission
control systtm ORDll TODAY
_ lim*~
WEEKEND
RENTAL
SPECIAL
RENT A 72 FORD PINTO
~. from-2.p.m,..ffidQY-:io -
10 o.m. Mondoy
Complete $15.95 + Sc
per mile-fint 100 Miles
FREE
3588
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DAIL V PILOT s~no.t1 Cktobtr 22 191;.":
Everyone Has
Somolhin9 That
So meone Else Wants
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It,
Flnd It, Trade It
With a Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
Th is is no joke. Owner will finance.
today for details. 644-7662
BALBOA ISLAND
Call
Real live doll house, completely remodeled
from the ground up. Consisting of '2 BR.,
sewing rm., den -could have guest rm. Of-
Call US for your rHI estate needs -WE
have lots of good things to tell you about I
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS 644-7662
FRANTIC-SEE TH IS
YOU CAN'T MISS
Thi.If home sho'A's hke a
model. There Is colorful
shag carp. In ewry room.
Rustle paneling accents In
family rm, There att 4 nice
bdrms., 3 upstain &; I doY.'?l
that can double u a guest
room or oUice. A ~-arm
fli>lc .. centered between liv-
ing rm. Ir. dlnlng rm. A
mstr. bath & one more.
High cell's., v.1th exquisite
de{"Ornfions. On the e)(-
terior, 1ve hRve a line shakt•
rool & Portland stucco. The
lnctscpg. ia professional v.·ith
a flnlr for lo1v 1nn\nt. A gus
BBQ for !hat home cookout.
Hey !'>1on1, take Dad to see
this one~
FAREL WALKER, Rl'alty
• 557.5080 •
IMMEDIATE
675-3331
General
NEED YOUR EASTSIDE
E9UITY7 5 ~.~A.. ~~A1o1.
Do you want to f'!'\3ke an of· Each home ""1th separate
fer but An! afraid to unles.s garage, ya.rd ,r.._ lt1undry
you know your home is roo Choose yoo.r home
sold? We can be!.p you with rro:· a 3 bedroom three 2
our Guaranteed Home Sale bedroom• or • 1 be'.droom &
Pla.n. l"t'nt the others. HlllTY and
6.1> 7225 646-{65.5 586-0222 see this ntw llstina: -askinS Ulil (~·~~= Open--·
\U,,~!DIAR T' Of ™f (QtWRL CO.
..(< ~~ HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
General
1 .......................... 1
''"rat
General . POSSESSION
l-'-'-"-------'-=~------1Vacant 3 bdrm., 2 bath ranch
..... , style homt complett with ~ rovered patio, good carpets
& drapes, attached garage.
oversized Jot and maey fruit
tm!s. TeTTifie ~ta Mesa
k>cation, close to school! k
shopping. Price, on 1 y
SU.500. Aaswnable 6% loan
v.1th payments of only $152.
per mo. lncludea taxes.
'
CORONA DEL MAR
2211 Orchid Ave. $66,500.
2727 Ocean Blvd. $195,000.
HARBOR VIEW HIL LS
1500 Keel Drive $99,500.
3801 Ocean Birch $122,000.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
1806 Port Barmouth
LINDA IS LE
#54 Linda Isle Drive
WESTC LIFF
1215 Somerset Lane
TURTLEROCK HILLS
$66 ,500 .
$289,500.
$98,500.
5S86 Amalfi Drive $82,500.
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
31745 Aguacate Drive $159.500.
LIDO ISLE
929 Via Lido Nord $129,500.
OPEN SUN. 1-5 1106 WHITE SAILS WAY
Lovely 4 BR . ho me w/frml. dining. forever
view of harbor from lge. living rm. New
paint & carpet. Only $69.500. Harriett Davies
ON THE BAY
Attractivel y decoxated l·bd.rm., 1 bath own~
your-o .. 1rn apt. in tnost desirable area. Shel-
tered pool. Steps to finest stores. $65,000.
Edie Olson
BEAUTIFU L NEW CUSTOM
OPEN 1-5 DAILY. 1215 SOMERSET LANE.
Choice Joe. affords great privacy fo r Utl!
2800 sq . rt. 3 BR., 3 bath. Must see. Mary
Lou l\farion
644-2430
Call ~1151 Open Eves .
. '?-HERITAGE
REALrORS
YOU ARE
·MISSING
A GOOD THING
U you don't &Sk to fk'le this
perfect 4 bedroom home, 1 s4 Office Open Saturday & Sunday
ba!hs, I~ living room. "Our 27th Year''
LwrurloUI carpetinJI: and WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
drape1. Attntcth.~ kitchen 211 1 San Joaquin Hii is Road wtth large tamlly area. Located clO!le to Douglll.'I. ''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club''
Th.ls home can he bouRht NEWPORT CENTER, N .B. 644-4910
G.I. or fl.fA or assume good General General
G.l. Joan. Total pr lce\---------=""-'------$34,750. Call 847-rotO.
®THE REAL
ESTA TB: RS
OPfN 'TIL 9PM
Rich In Detail
A gracious, chet'-rfl.d quality
ron!'llrutted h nm f' in
prestige Har!xir Viev.· 1-lill.'i.
:\ff'tieulous phtnnlng is c,·~
dl;'nt throoghoot. Four lari;:e
bedromus, separate tamlly
room with fireplace. 2 ver;o
secluded patio!!: offel"frW ttie
Ulm{)f;f in privacy. This
Lusk beau!y l.s v11cant and
l"e'ady foc' )'OOt' Uv;pection.
Not leasehold .... you OY.TI
the land. $82.fffl.
C. F. Colesworhty
Br Company
640-0020
Corono del Mar
Just north ol Coast lf\\'Y
LAnte 2 bcodroom & poo>I
Idtal for !he couplr "·ho
likes to E!nlertain. l.afl!'"
CO\'ered patio 1\·ith an1pl••
privacy Jn N'llr yur1l. F11JI
pri1•1• only $12,500. Call
Welton®Com1Jar1y
REALTOh'':-
Corona del Mar -Duplex
2 & l BR. duplex on rear of extra wide 45'
lot. Tree lined, dead end street. Lots of rOOm
to build. $59,500
Spac.iou1 Corona del Mi r
2.Story, 4500 sq. ft. home with spectacular
view of ocean & jetty. 5 BR, lg. Jiving room
fori:nal dining w/frpl c. Separate guest o;
maid quarters over garage. Room for pool
plus large parking area includlng paddle ten-
ni s cou rt. $185,000
Spanish Costa Mesa
Large comfortable floo r plan in this 4 bed-
room.' 2 story, family room borne. Featuring:
location close to golf course, shopping, free--
'vays & the ever growing Irvine complex.
$49,950.
. The Bluffs-2 Story
.'' rn11c1sc·(1 n model. newly, painted & draped,
.i J~R. 21 :.: I.! . .\. End, urnt, prime location.
t\la~n1ficenl vie\v of Back Bay from several
roon1s . $62.500
For Lease--Corona del Mar Offlce1
LJp lo 2500 11q. ft. of deluxe space air cond .
n.!11ple parking. janitorial service, 'util. lncld .'.
4:ic sq. ft
6 LOCAL OFFICES
Gener11 General
CAMEO SHORES
If not a KING -you can live like one in
this beautifully decorated & maintained
home. 4 spec. bdrms. plus family rm. & din-
ing area. The ever-changing ocean &: bay
view presents a picture you'll never tire of.
Oh yes, the htd. & filtered pool will add to
the enjoyment of the home. $125,000, It wlJ I
be open Sun. 1·5 P.M. Located 4639 Fairfield Ave., Cameo Shores.
ON THE BAY
Like new 3 bdnn. & fa.mily rm. The home is
located on the bay. 1915 Bayside Dr. It has
wide beach & extra mooring space for
guests. $159,000
Con\·enicnt parking-easy to be
a "DHOP-JN" at Bay & Beach R£"aJty
G,.ner al
11: BAYSHORES 11: SPYGLASS PLAN 74
3600 plus sq It In this 5 bdrm,
4 b8 , plus bonus rm home
on a V.J.P. locnl/on, Centrf.,I
air Cond., intercom A: built·
1n record pll\)'er, No-wu
vieyl, shag carpeting, wal-
.1ut <'•blntl& In kitchen. poo).
111Ud Jot Ii brea.lh·taklna
,.,~ or ocean " coa11llne.
o· "A.rt etll'ht&!e lhr holl·
'' •fl )OUT new homt'. Ca.JI
rm.• $10,oo::> lncludli-: lantl.
MACNAB
IRVINE
FINER HOMES
ELEGANT NEW
DOVER SHORES HOMES
We proudly offer two new Ivan Wells &
Sons spectacular VlE\V homes in lovely
Dover Shores. A 3 BR custom home
$110,200. Also, a 4 BR view home presently
under construction -will have pool &
jacuzzi. Choose your deeor $152,000. OPEN
DAJLY -2000 Galaxy. (K26)
CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX
Eastern bayport cottage in a rose garden,
front unit. 2. nice rental units rear. On 2.
lull lots close to Little Corona Beach.
Lois Miller 642-8235. (K28)
BAYFRONT-LIDO PENINSULA
3 BR's, 2 baths, pool. fireplace, 35' front·
age. Boat slip available. $84,500. Frank
Peralta 652-8235 . (Kl2)
MONACO IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES
Lovely low maintenance yard! Excellent
condition! Great location! 2 BR, den! Im-
mediate occuPancy! $54,500 w/land! Vee
Stinson 642-8235, or Joan Decot 644-6200.
(K29)
AND THEN THERE WAS ONE •.•
Immaculate 4 BR, Harbor View Hills home
under $66,000 w/a sit-down view of sun-
sets, sail boats & harbor m .. at nite. Re-
cently installed top-quality shag, plus Van
Luit papers. HURRY. Won't last long at
this price. Jack Howell 644-6200. (Kl7)
TURTLEROCK TERRACE
"PRESIDENT HOME"
Elegant 4 BR, DR , FR w/central air con-
diHoning ! Captivating city & mountain
views from all rpajor rooms ! Profession·
ally decorated & landscaped on special,
oversized lot ! Laszlo Sharkany ~.
(K!B I
SUNNY DUPLEX
Eastside Costa Mesa -walk to 17th Street
shopping. 2-2, l fireplace, dbl garage. Im-
maculate condition. $39,500. 1-Iarriet Perry
642-8235. (KI3)
DOVER SHORES 60 FT. BAYFRONT
Sunshine -blue water & yellow every •
where -make this custom 4 BR. home
one you must see! A kitchen that's central
to activity & view. 2 Frplcs., space for 2
lge boats. $175,000. Barbara Aune 642-8235.
(K~)
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
S!rikiqgly beauutul 3 BR. 3 Ba. home. SO
Ft. mstr. suite w/!rplc., floor safe, miJ'.
rored dress. rm., Roman bath . Gorgeous
pool & jacuzzi. Elaine Sveeden 642--823S.
OPEN Sun. 1·5. 517 Garrett. (K-36)
[ lrvlne j -o-uwnoAoonre..n-J
IOI Dowol om. Nl•Hll
--hurN'•tlOO
fttwport letth,C.llfom11 IHU
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AND ASSOCIATES
REALTORS
2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF.
644·7270 We are proud to announce t he addition of
JOHN ALLARD to our >ale> >laff.
'
OCEAN AND CANYON ••.•
J OHN comes to us with tremendous back-
ground consisting of degrees in Econo mics
from Ya le and a 17 year association in mar-
keting with Signal Oil and G .. Co. as a lop
ranking executive.
..•• VIEW
JOHN has accumulated 18 months of Real
Es tate experience in the Corona def Mar area,
so if you have any fo rm of Real Estate needs,
feel free to call a professional who takes a
personal interest in every client.
Just remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining
room (or· family room), fireplace. cheerful
built-in kitchen with inviting SUNDECK for
your entertaining pleasure, overlooking the
canyon & view of the ocean. One-of-a-kind.
HUNTINGTON BEACH -$38,950
TRIPLEX
Just reduced to .................... $65,900
PERSONALITY PLUS ..•.
. . . . IN SANDPOINTE
Open -J./.ouje
::bireclo"'I
All wrapped up in this 2·STORY 4 bedroom,
3 bath home. HUGE rumpus room that will
take your pool table. 2 brick fireplaces, built·
in kitchen. large yard & room to store your
boat. VA NO DOWN. . .... $39,950.
(5 Bed. & Fam.) 1306 W. Bay, Balboa Peninsula Waterfront. Garage
Parking Avail1ble. Sunday 1-5.
(3 Bed.) 723 Cameo Highlands, C.D.M. Sunday l ·S.
(2 Bed.) 427 Heliotrope, C.D.M. Sunday 1·5.
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General
CORONA DEL MAR
Large 2·story home on the OCEAN SIDE
OF THE HWY. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
downstairs family room & upstairs living
room with open beam ceilings & adjacent.
formal dining area. All built-in kitchen. Just.
2 blocks lo the big beach. $72.500
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
Sparkling 4 bedroom home in fashionable
Cameo Highlands, with beautifully land-
scaped yard, lots of trees & complete pri-
vacy. Located on quiet street with attractive
entry. An exceptionally 1A-'ell kept home.
$69,500
HARBOR ISLAND ROAD
Magnificent bayfront home with PIER AND
SUP for a large yacht. 5 Bedrooms, 41h
baths, family room with wet bar, terrific
den with fireplace, paneling & bar, large
formal bayside dining room, master bed·
room suite with elegant bath & fireplace,
bayside sundeck, a simply beautiful hoine
in an outstanding location. $225, 700
HARBOR
COMPANY
REALTORS
2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona' de l Mar
"Selling Re•I E1t1te In Newport H1rbor
Since 1944"
673-4400
(3 Bed.) 1601 Kings ·Rd., Newport Heights. Sunday 1-5.
-""-
General
Pete Barrell Jeaft'J
preJenfJ
IT'S ALL HERE
IN BAYCREST -It's spacious, has 4 bed-
rooms, a dining room & family room, plus
den/study & hobby rootn. 20' x 40' healed
pool, too! 3-ear garage with boat door. Cedar,
shake roof & balcony . . . . . . . . . . $98,500.
1406 Santl•go. Newport Beach. Open Sun 1·5
PRIVATE ROAD
NEWLY DECORATED -3 bedrooms & din·
General , General
l oflnJa .JJ/e
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOM ES
3 Linda Isle Drive -Open Sunday
Beautiful new 5 BR., 4lh Ba. home. \Vater-
front Jiving rm. & formal dining. Handsome
oak panel~ farn. rm., frplc, wet bar. Large
master suite has frplc. & cozy lounge area.
View of Bay & lhe mountajns .... $179,500.
For Complete Information
On All Homes & Lots, P lease Coll :
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161
ing room. Lovely home in an adult area -General General 23~tz::u:~d:u~~:~ .. :: :: 1~2~~.51;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;P;;;R;;;EF;;;ER;;;R;;;E;;;D;;;L;;;ID;;O;;L;;O::CA;;;T;;;IO;;;N;;;::;;;::;;;;;
NEW LISTING
PENINSULA POINT'S BEST BUY-CHARM-
ER. Early American, used brick de<:or. Cozy
fireplace featuring wooden window seat.
Bright dining area. Bricked in patio. 3 bed-
rooms or 2 bedrooms + family .... $49,900
BALBOA PENINSULA
WHAT ELSE COULD SURPASS THIS ? -
Gracious 4 bedroom & den. featuring used
brick, wrought iron, stained & leaded glass.
I block to beach & bay . . . . . . . . $74.500 .
21CM Mir1m1r , B•lboa Open S•t 1-5
NOTE THIS
LOWEST PRICED DUPLEX ON PENINSU·
LA -You should see what a great buy this
is! Call Pele Barrell Really, 642-5200 for
details.
836 VIA LIDO NORD OPEN SUN. 1-6
PIER AND SLIP
3 & DEN & GARDEN ROOM
$295,000
DAVIDSON REALTY
5801 W. Coast Hwy., N.B.
3116 Newport Blvd ., N.8 .
Gener al .:;ener•I
6#-7767
673-9060
Plenty of Rooms
$35,900
EASTSIDE
SPECIAL
l!!!!!!~""""""""""""~""""!!!!!!!""""""""!!!!!!!!!IA-1 HALF ACRE-BACK BAY
Gen'""' Gen.rel EXCELLENT HOME -4 bedrooms & 3
I-Jome has plenty of roo1n for
large family. I-flll,>e yard for children, ()wn(>r hall added
a $7,000 kitchen family room
combination. 4 bedroom. 2
bath home wtth Jormal din-
ing room. A fnntastic home
for entertalnlng. Beautifully
landacaped w!th front court
ya.rd. U.'1 a must to see. Call
now 842-2535.
VALUE PRICED
Thi~ I' a must see! I1'1 a 3
bedroom, 2 bath home
locnted in a real country
!!!Citing, a truly enjoyablt!
neighborhood, new delux
gold multi colored Iba& cpt.
throughout. new dishwasher, waler 90flner It water
heat.er, a real chaf'mft' ~
it now before It goes, call
* * * * * * BALBOA ISLAND
RELAXED FAMILY LIVING
3 Bdrtns., 3'h baths. Large family rm. Dbl
garage, enclosed pallo . . . . . . . . . . $82,500.
OPEN·SUN. 14 213 SAPPHIRE
* * * * LITILE ISLAND
Ne\11 duplex under conslruction. One of the
last or its kind. 3 BR.. 3 bath & 2 BR., 2 bath
luxury apts. Come see the ptan!ll & choose
your colors.
306 Mlrine, B.tlbo1 l1l1nd
* * * * * *
baths in top condition. Approximately 6,000
sq ft of new greenhouses. Exclusive with us .......... ' .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . $59,5-00.
Offieo Open Saturdoys & Sunday•
PETE BARRETI REAL TY
1605 Wutc\111 Dr .. N.8.
642-5200
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(i THll: REA.1') ~Carpet R •• l I 0' • l.&&m.1\tEIJ Eostolde Coote Mooo
I ::::=:::;:=-====""=-:'.'. Quiet Cul-de-Mc: S t r e e t , General 1G=•""=';;;.•I;.._ ____ ,_ "SPLASH'' \V11lklng distnnce toCatholtc: 1.;..==-----Ch11rth l'lnd Mhopplng. Larve ATTENTION l.ookinft for an Wnmnculn!(• 3 Bedroom llon'le wllh
FOOT BAU famtly .. ...,., '"'""' •·Ith F•mlly -Room nnd Liv"'" · pwl a n d entertnhvnent Roc'im. Grr11t F-.mll.Y b&ck
WIDOWS :1n.'ijs! \\'c have tf, PT'l<'ed YJ:\rd wilh P1Ulo. Double Olr
Wltb :ill terms at $31,000. 3 G11r11~. HURR\'! Offel"l'd ~ U you can pry him away t,u"e bOOrooms, 2 kmrrlotJa for S39,m Call ~.
long enougti to !let' thkt bothS, cloet' to~ and
~!It • bedroom, 2 bath -~· CAfl
!"""'!··1 11•''· 'II .,...,, .. cxecuUve tiome ln MCAil
Vente $42,!r50 buyo you
~,,,. .... -...
"' ill. c.n ~ ~. ,,,_.... -Real Ion 546-8640. Open Ever
Sund.,, °"-zz. 1972 DAIL v PILOl D 3
R E A LTORS
Serving Greater Newport Harbor Area
Member Multiple Listing Service
1306 W. BAY, BALBOA PENINSULA
BEST BUY ON BAY ....
•... PIER AND SLIP
Reduced agai11 by motivated seller who will
carry the fi rst TD with 20% down at 71;.. ~e.
Delightful family home-5 bedroom family
room with forever view. New price s't79,500.
SOUTH OF THE HI GHWAY ....
.... CORONA DEL MA R
DOLLHOUSE with new STRESSED garage
waiting for a unit! 2 bedroo1n house con1·
pletely remodeled in perfect condition. Easi-
ly expandable. Terrific possibilities for the
"DO·IT·YOURSELFER" .......... $55,000.
LOOK WHAT WE HAVE •.....
. ...... VACANT LOTS
Attention builders -1·wo R-4 lpts. 60'
frontage in rapidly appreciating area, and
an ocean vie\V too ! In Costa ~'lesa .. $32,250
ACCENT ON CHARM .. , ,
.... WITH A VIEW
Enjoy it all fro1n this 3 bedtoom, 2 bath
home with 2 fireplaces (l in living room, 1
in dining room), builtin kitchen. See har-
bor lights at night from your own garden
patio . . . . . . . . . . . . . $64 ,950 .
'
----_,,,._ _ .. _
Gener1l General General
. . . ..
. .
•, :·
HOMEABILITY
SOLVED ''Perfect Start"
in Laguna ·
"
RANCH • BRICK
$12,500 ! ff~'" a 9 month new 2
hl'ctroorn. 2 bath charm on a
10\·C"ly l'il>V!lted t'OmC"r lOt ui
bt>aul iful Soulh Llw..t114-A
perfect setting for -the
N'1in'f! couple. Vie\\• ot ?!ills.
Pr1r('<t lo sell al Ohly
$27,;.00, Call tii3·~l.10.
(•~~)
Gen.ral General
TURTLEROCK
Maje.stic home located in the most developed section of TurUeroct.
Spacious fou~ bedrooms surround an airy atrium full of ferns. Trees
and landscaping. a:e mature and manicured. Shag carpets thrn-out,
a large formal d1n1ng room and a fireplace are included. Stroll 200'
to. the olympic size swimrnin g pool 11ncl tennis co urts. Thi!ii one i:ii •
Wlnner. •
ON THE SAND -DUPLEX
Beautiful oceanfront duplex ri~ht on the sand. 1\ deli~htful quiettir
stretch of beach. Large sun deck a neat tl\\'Clling for beach livin9.
4 UNITS •
Deluxe fourplex· -spacious anct secluded <1rarln1ents in an exclu-
sive and essential location. No vacancies. Expand your portfolio with
lhi~ one for a very low do\11n .
GREEN-GREEN-GREEN
1..:3rge de1~xe home with 4 bedrooms, family room. dining room, and
kitchen "'1th breakfast area Plus beautiful covered patio, Atrium
with waterfall and many other features.
"REALTORS"
SERVING GREATER NE WPORT HARBOR AREA
MEMB ER MULTIPL E LISTI NG SE RVIC E
•
" •
•
• •
e 4 OAJLY PILO'T
7
GtMr•I
#2 HARBOR ISLAND
Lovely 5 BR., SY.a baths, waterfront home.
Lgc. living rm. & family rm .. just redecor·
a ted. l-'1er, noat and sandy beach. Beautiful
yard \\ lge. shade tree & swimming pool.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 8ay5ide Or., Sult• 1, N.B. '7U161
BEGINNERS
DREAM HOUSE
$25,500
This one t1ln'I be b1•1't. "11h
new 1hag nrptt throui.:nout,
t'Ompletely ri·rfl\'Or:urd 111-
1111.ie and out. Enjuy l
spacklus beod1\JOn1i;, 2 hath!!,
doubl«1 g&rl.l;C, and a den.
It's now \'leant und must be
told, b:.at"'I In Cosia r.1esa
oU Baker, t'xcellent area
elose to schools. Call Red
Carpet. R('altors ~-
• '
Gener•' G 1 G 1 G 1 ~-I ~~-~~~-~-1;:~=-=~=··;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;"";;;;;":';0:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;!1.°"~"-·-·-·-1 ~~~~~-1·~· ... ~·-·~~~~~~-'"~ .. ~·-·~~~~~-1
s~~:S~ BAYFRONT NEW LISTING -BAYFRONT $24,950 Ul'llllVUI: tiVMl:S
~c;.90() -1''1' root. VACANT! 3 IEDRM e -OPEN T 0 DAY -:1 lkrlroorn 2·llt01)' Nt•11 Via Lido Soud, with nice beach. 3 Bdrm. Jow-
roa 1nt :uul r~l11 ,LO\\'t-:..'rr er plus 2 bdrm. upper plus guest room. Just 2 BATH
l'IUCF: " m.un·g, s:i;oo completely remodeled. New carpet. Mission NO DOWN
t.1uy1111• \n •; loan. FORCED tile roof. Immaculate condition ! Owner will
S.\t.E · Hur1y c11.ll ~0303. include furnishings in the do\\•nstalrs pluis TERMS
IOIU.\I I Ol \O\
'l~-t .·._.r.
guest room in the sale pricel $197,500. Owner Ov.-nrr rictremel y amdoua 81.
\vill consider trade or condominitun. tractive tionw. E 1eaa 11 t
flreplllce la gracious ll\'lll.i SALISBURY REALTY n>Om, built-in dream kit·
673 6900 chen. Neow cow.ttd patkl.
• w;<1< c:oncrote drl""way.
31S MARINE AVE., BALBOA ISLANO Near all llChool> I< lhoppln<.
'"'"""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"" I Brk. Fmhly poll!""' ex· terlor, MG.lt.n. •
LARGE
COVERED PATIO!
$29,500 !
3 bedrooms, deluxe buUt-1n
General
EZV on the Feel
EZY on the Eyes
EZY on the Pocketbook
TARBELL
2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa
NORTH MESA
SPECIAL , ••
SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY IN OLO CDM
The best of two worlds: Brand new construc-
Uoa with-old world charm. Three bedrooma,
a den and three baths, plus heavy shake
shingle roof, quaint multi-pane windows, Iota
of used brick and dramatic high ceilings. You
can hard1¥ believe that everything is brand
new, but 1t is, in Old Corona del Mar $88,500
322 POINSETTIA, CORONA DEL MAR
UNl9UI HOMU o• COIONA DIL JiiA• -671-6100
DIRECTORY appliances inc I u d I n g Soft carpels & hanh1'00d
dish\\·asher, den, fireplace f Io or~. Professionally
lends add{'(I charm ro lendscapt>d. PrLc.."E'd only
grn.l'ious Jiving r o om . $33.500. Coll 1101v to S&' lhls
Ht.nc!SOmt> hreW<fast, bar 3 bdrn1 & fiimily room
L;u-ge cov.-red patio, boat hoine.
$31,000
VA APPRAISED
Immaculate 3 bedrOJm, 2
bath \\'Ith sepsra.re, lovely
15.'<30 family roOm (1800 aq.
ft . l, tropical la.ndscap~.
All this for ooly 00 per
1nonth y,ith no money doY.Ti
to vets. Call
K••P thk looJNfy dirM."'" .,ltlt Y•• ttk WHAl:ncl .., y•u t• lto~w"ti ... All th• IDCotlo111 lht.-d Mlow aro d•-
Ktlbed h1 9rita'Mf d~l t.J elhinthl .. ohewkro 111 ,.._,.,DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Potro• .tiowl111 •pe• ho11W$
for 101• or to ,..., •r• 11rtff N lkt 111<11 .. for...-tlu11 111 tlllt. &oh111111 oocll frldoy, Scrt11rdoy oltlll S1111doy.
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 Bedrooms
.it:l :\arc1ssus, Corona del Mar
673-66-12 (Sat, Sun, Mon 1·51
427 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar
6-14· 7270 (Sun 1-5)
**3306 Marcus, Newport. Beach
640-0020 I (Sun 1-5)
1419 Irvine (Newport Heights) NB
673-1658 $38,500 (Sun 1·4)
616 Avocado, Corona del Mar
675-3331 (Sun 1·5)
2 BR and Family Rm or Oen
1106 Somerset (Westclil!) NB
642-8235 (Sat & sun 1·5)
2596 Crestvie\v ( Bayshores I NB
673·6900 673-2877 eves. !Sat & Sun i-5)
J Bedrooms
2:?11 Orchid Ave., Corona de! ?i.tar
644-2430 $66.500 (Sun 1·5)
2727 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! A-lar
644-2430 $195,000 !Sun 1·5)
2024 Port Provence ( HV Homes) NB
644-6200 (Sat & >Sun 1-5)
121 Harbor Island Rd., Newport Beach
673-7300 $240,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1700 Paloma, Newport Beach
642-5200 $58,000 (Sun 1-5)
2323 Private Rd., Newport Beach
642-5200 $56,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
204 Wake Forest (College Pk) CM
540-1151 (Sat & Sun 12-4)
723 Cameo Hlds Dr. (Cameo Hlds) CdM
644-7270 (Sun 1·5)
1601 Kings Rd., Newport Heights
644-7270 (Sun 1·5)
303 Orchid, Old Corona de! 1\-tar
675-6000 $67.500 (Sal & Sun 1-5 )
2603 Vista Ornanda, Ne\vport Beach·
640-0020 !Sat & Sun 1-5)
24-01 Narbonne Way (Back Bay) NB
531·5800 $32,000 (Sun 11·5)
623 W. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Penin.
675-3331 (Sun 1·5)
2019 Orange Ave., Costa 'fl.1esa
541!-1168 $28,000 (Sun 1·5)
*404 Superior, Ne,vport Beach
675-7225 (Sun 1·51
3 Br. and F.1mily Rm. or 0..
1215 Somerset Ln. (Westclilf) NB
644-2430 '911,500 (Sun 1-5)
929 Via Lldo Nord (Lido Isle) NB
644-2430 $129,500 (Sun 1·5 )
2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
646-1550 $110,200 · (Daily)
1000 White Sails \Vay, Corona del Mar
673-2222 $69,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5 )
213 Sapphire, Balboa Island
675-4000
W8 E. 16th St.. Costa Mesa
(Sun 1-1 )
673-7300 S41,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5 )
*517 Garrett (Cameo Highlands) CdM
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5 )
2415 Tustin, Costa Mesa
4 Br. and Family Rm. or Otn
5386 An1alfi Dr., Turtle Rock ~!ills
644-2430 88'2,500 (Sun 1-5 )
*2118 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB
644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
**1653 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsman's
Cove) CdM 675-1935 (Daily)
308 Bowling Green Dr. (College Pk) CM
557-1641 $37,000 (Sat & Sun)
2009 Balearic Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM
549-2708 $49,500 (Sat & Sun)
2069 Mandarin Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM
546-5990 $57,900 (Sun 1-5)
2783 Waxwing Cir. (Mesa Verde) CM
546-5990 $61,000 (Sat & Sun ll-5)
836 Via Lido Nord (Lido Is le) NB
646-7767 673-9060 (Sun 1-6)
1358 E. Ocean Front, Newport Beach
646-7767 673·9060 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
14691 Fir (College Park) Irvine
833-2224 <Sat & Sun 1-5)
18991 Croyden (off Edgehill) Turtle Rock
644-6200 (Sa t & Sun 1·5)
1019Dolphin (Irv . Terr) CdM
642-8235 (Sun 1·5)
1221 Keel Dr. (H Vu Hills) CdM
642-8235 $119,900 (Sun 12·5)
1836 Pt. Westbourne (HVu Homes) NB
644-6200 (Sun 1-5)
• 1 Pinehurst Ln. {Big Canyon) NB
557-2034 644-0719 (Sat & Sun 1·5 1
2104 ~firamar, Balboa Peninsula
642·5200 $74,500 (Sat 1·5)
*1406 Santiago (Baycrest) NB
646-7755 $119,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
tt50 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB
644-4910 $245,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
46.19 Fairfield (Cameo Shores) CdM
675-3000 $125,000 (Sun 1-5)
1210 Starboard (H Vu Hills) CdM
675-3000 $78,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
20 Royal St. George, Newport Beach
675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
716 Cameo Hlds Dr. (Cameo Hlds) CdM
675-6000 $67,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*5i5 Rockford Pl (Cameo Hlds) CdM
675-6000 $69,500 (Sat & Sun l-5)
21 Hermitage Ln. (Big Canyon) NB
644-7629 $ll9,000 (By app't only)
*2006 Nautilus (Baycrest) NB
645-6500 $79,950 (Sun 1·5)
1916 Sumba Circle (Mesa Verde) CM
645-0303 (Su n 1-5)
S Bedrooms
3116 Kerry Lane, Costa Mesa
646-7711 (Su n 1·5)
5 Br. and Family Rm. or Den
**•46 Linda Isle (Linda Isle ) NB
644-6200 I Sat & Su n 1-5)
3801 Ocean Birch (H Vu Hill s) CdM
644-2430 $122,000 !Sun 1-51
1806 Pt. Barmouth (H Vu Hill s) NB
644-2430 $66.500 (Sun i-5)
**54 Linda Isle Dr. !Linda Isle) NB
door lhru rear of garage. ~3928 Eves : 646-4543
Ynu l'an assume VA loan Same locution 18 years
\vith 1011· down payment nnd
rnonthly i11stall1nents are
less than rent! Brk 540-1720.
TARBELL
2955 Harbor, Costa l\.fesa
MECHANICS-
HOME
CRAFTSMEN
One-in-a-million 'rare find. 4
bedroom, 2 bath, huge faml·
-ly room with beamed ceil-
ings, fireplace. D o u b I e
garge + bonus of another
oversized double garage-
shop with 220 poY."E'r & Lots
of extras. All tor only
$32,500 FHA or VA terms
available. \Von't last.
Call 54()-1151 Open Eves.
~HERITAGE
• -REALTORS
Close
Your Eyes
and pictu:N! a bright and
cheerful 4 bedroom, 2 bath
home v.~lh a formal dining
room. This home has a very
usable family room. Also a
fantaslic s~·immi11: pool.
You must see this home
before you n1ake a decision.
Bring all offers. Only
$38,500. Call 00\V. 842-2535.
Lachenmyer
Realtor
"U"-F1XER
2-STORY
Pool $17,750!
Buy !his 2-slory bargain
NO 00\VN PA Yl\rENT OR
ONLY $200 -\\'hichever 1vay
YOU qualify.! INCLUDES
WASHER. DRYER AND
REFRIGERATOR, T 0 0 !
PLUS S\Vll\1l\1I NG POOL!
HutTy lo see call 645-0303. .•
I ORIS! E Ol.SO\ . " /?C A L TOPS
0 WA Ll\E R & 11 t
Real ION ~91
Open Eves.
Irvine -Reduced
$2500-Mexlco
\\"ow! Shades of Old Mexko!
Spanish red tile rooled
ha('ienda JUST REDUCED
$2500! Big heautilul 2-3tory.
Cus1om Italian tile. FOR·
ll1AL DINE. GIANT f'Al>t-
ILY! 2 large rccl~·nod oov-
l'n:od palios. Park like
grounds. ,\NXJOUS! Act
fas! • call 64.'>0003.
IOI!!.\ I , L Ol \O\
P£A 4ro,,,
GOVERNMENT Newport BHch Soxyll
REPOSSESSION-on tl>e "1·""' above New,m Bay, tlus home will drive $1150 DOWN you wild. •pHt 1...,1 3 · bedroom, 2 bath, big hvlng Everyone is eligible to buy room for entertaining, this
this beautiful 3 bedroom, home vffl'nt priva cy,
Costa Mt"Sa home. Great SC'Clusion and even has a
condition with new shag hidden bedroom just for fun.
carpets, new paint & large hill sidl' loc11.tion with Jots of
lot. Unbelievable price of bi.I:' !l'(!(>S just Hke the moun-
on!y $22,000. But hurry, all tains. Now VACANT and
offers musl be submitted by ready to live in, price
Ocl. 25. Call us for full ttrluced from $53,00) to
details. :S47.00l for fast sale. Call
Call 54&-5880 iOpcn eve~. I Hed Carpt•t Re a It o rs
f>46-8&IO.
5 BEDROOMS-
GI NO DOWN _:::':=====;==::'.I ~~:;;;;;;!~;;;;~; Luxurious, s pac i ous 2
Newport· Repo YOU GET THAT """' mnru;1on w" h '
... S<-HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
bedroon1s, 3 baths, fom1Rl $30, 750 HOMEY FEELING '"ting mom plus ....... ,.
$1425 BUYS ! The minute you •"P i.wde ~~ """;; 'J:: ~~
VACANT hill!op n1s!ic 1\1lh
MOUNTAIN VIE\V~ Plus -
overlooks NE\\' GOLl~
COURSE site! Crackling
brick fireplace. Huge kit-
chen. Ults of fresh paint!
$1425 BUYS IT! ONLY
$30,750! Call fast ' &45-0303.
IOHl.\I I 01\0\
1:>£ALTORS
this beautifully decorated 3 suite ;..; tbf' size o! _........ bedroom borne located in """" prime Huntington Beach bedrooms! $37,950.
location. Walking distance
to schools, shopping, parks, 0 WAll\fR & lfl
golf course & beach. Access Reallors M&-Til.J
for camper or boa.I. PriCf'd 3'}4.J Westdill Drive
at $32,750. Call 847-0010. Open 'til 9 PM
(~) Ontu"21
*OPEN SUN. 1-S * ~
. O 707 ACACIA * 3 BDRM n<"ar ol.'ean High n A Lovi'ly 2 & ck'n plui: a ne\v 2 S2ti.OOO. . .
H"ll HH. u~1t In Uc built . Cop()l:r * l /'.1 /'.f Ac air-cond ;;
.1 top I 1;lumb1ng, frpl~·.; ,;l,nf !OC'. 111 BDR/'.f, assume S23D PITI
\Vilh exC<.'llent ocean \'iC\\', Co"!na rlcl &Jar. \ow'll for ;\lission Viejo,.,,,, $389001
Uus 2 story custom dcsignN:I S7J..'AXJ, 664 SURF I * 4 BDR1\t near ocl'an .'.
4 bedroom home at only $54,900
$56.000 is today's !Op vnlUI'. Price redured nn lhili ntct' 1733 \\'r~1elif! Ot· NB
HIGH ON THE HILL
Prance thru a private gateway into a se-
cluded patio, then on to a W8llderlng 4 bed"
room, family room home with a rim of lbe ·
ocean view. Mirrored fli:eplace in livln(
room and another fireplace ln the master
bedroom makes this a very Unique home in
Cameo Highlands. It's roomy and loaded
with potential. Offered at $67,500.
716 CAMEO HIGHLANOS DR., CdM
UNIQUI HOMIS O• CORONA OIL 1!1Al -675·6000
MESA VERDE MANSION ON MANDARIN
This is a BIG family housej like a master
suite that's 19' x 25'. There's also a formal
dining room, a super living room and a fam-ilY. room you'll never want to leave. Deep
pile shag, rock fireplace, wet bar and all
that! This four bedroom home is exciting and
the landscaping is lovely. You should see
it. $57,900
2069 MANOARIN, MESA VERDE
UNIQUI HOMU OP MIU YllDI -54.,_Sfft
BUY BY THE BEAUTIFUL BEACH
Just roll one block down Orchid, past lnsfira~
tion Point and onto the sandy shores o Big
Corona Beach from this cute three bedroom,
two bath, used brick! charmer. There's new '
color coordinated paint, flyffy clean carpets
and still room for your itieas. Vacant and
easy 2 C ! $67,500.
·303 ORCHID, CORONA OEL MAR
UNIQUI HONU OP COIONA DIL MAI -67"400t
A POOL OVER MORNING CANYON
It's all here in a very Unique home environ-
ment. Cul-de-sac location 111 front, immacu-litany cxt1·as such as all Costa lllr'Vt home. J BR . l:i45-7221 ' -
electrir built-in ki1chen. P~ lm's.: ('tu-poi'! 1\'/cn-
seH-clcaning oven, built-in trance for boat or lrailt'r.
stcMJ. over sized lot . Room N1•eds sonll' r·li>l'lnin~. bu1
for boat or tra1\er Separale •·an I.or purchased at !ht•
late 4 bedroom home in the middle, and a TOP EXECUTIVE healed and filtered pool, with serene canyon EST ATE view in the rear. This property could be per-
. . . .
.• ' -: ..
·: '
642-8235 $41,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
498 E. 2oth S~.,.Costa Mesa
642-8235 .,,,,ooo (Sun 1·5)
644-2430 $289,500 (Sun 1·5)
*31745 Aguacate Dr .. San .Juan Capis-
trano 644-2430 $159,500 (Sun l-5)
f ·1 -·--lhi .. tod right r rice' 6~~ ...... m • .x.-.;; s ay. MORGAN REAL TY
673-6642 675-6459 ~2J:u!~ •!~~~~us:,~~
Practically on the golf COl.Jl'9C feet for you! ll's one of the best we've seen
anrt cc Hving in th is -and the price is a realistic $69,500. "·
beautituUy aw<>nted home SIS ROCKFORD PLACE, CORONA OEL MAR • ~ the beach, ~·® ~H UNIQUI HOMU OP. CORONA DIL MAI-671-6000 *473 E. 20th St., Costa Mesa
645-<l500 $46,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
164li Samar Pl. (Mesa Verde) CM
644-4910 $37,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
LIO! Cumberland (Westclill) NB
642-lll79 (Sat & Sun 1-6)
9061 Aloha, Huntington Beach
64&-0555 $34,950 (Sun 1-5)
3329 Ocean Blvd., C-Orona del Mar
67&-7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
223 Rochester, Cos ta Mesa
675-72"..5 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1034 Sandcastle (I! Vu Hills ) CdM
675-3000 $67,500 (Sun l·Sl
512 Cameo Hi gh lands (Cameo Hlds) CdM
675,1000 $62.900 (Sat & Sun 1-5 )
322 Poinsettia, Old Corona dcl Mar
675-6000 $88.500 (Sat & Sun 1·51
*20'l81 Bancroft Cir (Dean Gardens) 1-fB
962-8847 (Sat & Sun 1·5 )
3806 Inlet Isle Dr .. Newport Beach
640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*1832 Sandelwood Lane, Newport Beach
640-0020 (Sat & sun 1·5)
23841 Pinafore (LaVeta) S. Laguna
830.5660 $59,900 (Dally Ill-ti)
2149 Anniversary Ln., Newport Beach
645-0303 $36,950 (Sun 1·5)
4 Bedrooms
~21 Brighton Rd, (Cameo Shores) CdM
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*4-07 Mendoza Terrace, Corona del Mar
875-4630 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
917 ~tcKenzie Place, Costa Mesa
494-9704 494-9729 (Sun 11·3)
2.15 Via lthaca (Lido Isle) Nll
673-7300 $135,000 (Sal & Sun 1·51
106 Via Dijon (Lido Isle) NB
644-4910 $'79,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
304 Narcissus. C-Orona del Mar
644-7e&2 (Sal & Sun 1-51
305 VLita Suerte, Newport Beach
64Q.0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2602 Crestvlew (Baysboru) NB
675-3381 (Sun 1·5)
'
3 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB
675-6161 (Sunday)
1337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 $1.98,500 (Sun l-5)
nda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB
$167,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
W. Bay Ave., Balboa Peninsula
0 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
* 1969 Port Dunleigh ( H Vu Hills) CdM
675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1701 Skylark, Newport Beach
640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2015 Sabrina Terr. Orvine Terr.) CdM
675-3331 (Sun 1·5)
6 Br. and Family Rm. or Otn
1500 Keel Dr. (H Vu llills ) CdM
644-2430 $99.500 (Sun 1-5)
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
3 BR ond l BR
188 E . 19th St., Costa Mesa
642-7491 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2 BR •nd Bachelor Unit
710 Heliotrope, C-Orona dcl Mar
67!;-5726
3 BR end 2 BR
llO Agate, Balboa Isle
(Sun 1-5)
675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
3 BR & l BR ond Oon
321 O Man:us, Newport Beach
67&-1642 (Sun i-5)
2 BR & 2 BR and Don
707 Acacia, Corona del a.1ar
673·6842 67&-8459
3 Bedroom1
664 ~url. Costa Me"
(Sun 1·5)
673·6642 675·6459 1Sun I ·5)
LOTS FOR SALE
**1653 Beyside Or. !Yachl.!man's <;ove)
CdM. 675-1935 (Daily) . . ...
pncc. 107c do\\71 \\<il do it.
3 Br. -Fee -Pool $.12,900 a : .. \lllfll .\!I,
BA YSHORES l :: : i',:i 8i:i-~:: Real.,,., ...._
DEN• GUEST 3 Br. -BluUs $35.950 ()pen '''" 8C-4455 N!!~.C~=ti~•A!,, =-~ ,'i,&~~1
shores! Guarded gatf' Pnlry. Ii~ l~-Ne\'' listing on quiet tree
Huge crackling fireplace. A!·"·.· .· '. lined st~t near schools Glll.nf rhrr~ kitchen. DEN! 'T · , and churchei;, 5:i..i, ~C asl$Um·
GUE!-! l''AC!LlTY! PRI-able loan or try 10% dov.'n
VATE: BEAC.11! $:12,0CKI price SuastOtAIY Of tHI (~Wfl.l (0, to lll'\1' Joan. For appoint-
INCJ.UDE' >"UltNISHINGS DISTRESSED ""'" 11lus t•r SA!tING SIOOP!
Call 1nclay Gt".-0'.103 SALE
I Olli\ I I: 01 \0\
QE A L•r op~
4 bedrms 2 bath
$29,950
AMIO THE EUCALYPTUS
Ever been out on E. 20th Street in the Back
Bay area? You know where those tall state-
ly eucalyptus trees surround the board and
batten ranch style homes. Well, anyway,
Unique has listed one of those homes and
it's super! Three bedrooms, honest to pine
paneling, real tile in the kijchen and baths.
a fabulous game room with a big bar and
pot belly stove and out back there's an in-Only J12 yrs. old, this hon1e
musl be sOld, It's vacant and
•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I the' owners are out of stale REJ'OSSESSION vlting heated and filtered pool. Presented at
In Newport Bea.di or 111 $46,500. • and very aro:iou11. It has a WELCOME TO
MARLBORO
COUNTRY
lx>auti!ul huJit.Jn kitchen,
lart:e fnmity room, ste11
down livir!i' rm. double
i: a r a g e , cozy brlcil:
fireplace, n1ce yards and a
great neighborhood tor kida.
Hurry on th1s one. Call Red
Carpet, Realtors 54&-f!M).
pl"""! Can't beat 0,,. rom. 473 EAST 20TH STREET, NEWPORT BEACH
bina.tX»l - 3 huge bedromi1t, UNIQUI HOMU OP NIWPOIT IU.CH -645·6100
Md bring your hone to this
neat ~ bedroom ranch-style
home on larre lot. Perfect
for the family who WBJ'Lts
antmalt &: wide open
spaces. located juBt a few
blocks from Newport Beach.
New on the market. Call us
<11.1lck.
Call 546-5880 (Open evt!I.)
-.~. -HERITAGE
REALTORS
REAL ESTATE
HUNTINGTON BEACH
NI('(' 2 BH. horne, with lm:cly
de:n on quiet 11trrel. Hurry
to J.;C"r II for 011lv S2t900. * 645-7344 * 1170 Orangr Avt>rlUt'
IT'S A STEAL ! ! ""!'et' eon~!~ ~:!', c1111110t:
A fantruLtl c 3 btdroom.'J bnth COLLEGE PARK home! \~:Ith k>Ycly Pine lf'Ct'I
2 baths, tamly roc.n and
best or all • only S700 down ..,.nem.
R.aU kn M&-7Tll
2H.1 W5tdiU Drtve
~'till 9 PM
POOL PLUS
Enjoy !he summer In :your
o"'" hUKe pool, plua * 4 lk>flroom1 'I Jfutd~ 1'1oon * Lnw Mtllntl!nante * s:H.!"JOO * Plea!!(' call i;.a&.2313
~~ffii) e la.ndtcaplna. Walk to 4 Bdrn111., 3 bRl.M: family mi. only U),500. Coll nn. l'lt-ln!I, f'rplc. Nlt.."f' ror-Ree ltor lost -You win
ay M2-2.\'\5. ner ·lot. Cl-OM 10 all IC'hools. rton'I ownt'r culllm golf·
•..,.. --• ...,,. 2Em Newport Blvd f15..lR42 .. ......,., -u aar. 2400 s.f. &B IATERB . Optn fla.ily lM: sse.900.
• . , ee .. ~ . -·, ,..
... 1•1 -:' '!"·
· ~ 1•.1 I) ~ t· . '.,.."" ...
. I \ . ' ~I ~ I , "' I'
THIS ONE IS A MODEL
Have you ever dated a former model? How
about one that's 2 stories, 4 bedrooms, 3
baths. & a very, very warm family room
tvith walk-behind \VCL bar. This is a former
model In the best selling Buccola develop.
menL In Alesa Verde. You ought lo aee It.
Very wUJtng for a price of '61,000.
2713 WAXWING CIRCLE, MESA VERDE
UHIQUI HOMll o• MllA YllDI -f.W.attO
U 1'111 IVU I: tiVMl:S
REAL ESTATE ~.-R""A'~~ m:Z;ort Buch RHlty '.?'.~ ~1~ home. 3 Bit+
OPf:NJi.-tFM Sen lh« old 11utt. lluy lhft 23841 Plnafort, L •au n a
new 1luft. .!.N~;ou~elo_ . .!;!I»~""°!!!:·----\••••••••••••••••••'
' I.: '·' I I
,I . I
• •• .: I . ' ' ·' C•I -1
'
' •' -' ' ' ' '' ' •• . '
•
'I
OAJl v PILOT D s
----·---__..........---·---_,. ..
Glj9net•1 ~ Corona del Mar Costa MIN E•1t Bluff Fount1ln VaRey Hllntlngton a,.c:t. Huntll'\("ton &..•ch ligun• S.ich Laeuna Bt1ch i.-.~~-.:c....~~-l--0-P-E-N-'-S-U-N-.~1-·5-l~'--EA~S-T-S-ID~E~--~.-TH~,-B-L-UFFS~-.~-t ~~':,~2"'!.~.~111:'!~~1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~ ~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;.l ::::J!:::.::..:::::::...~~$43-;;:;,7~~;::::...:;.;;:,:;;....~~-1
By Owntt, 3 Br., '" Ila. ~.-.. _ ~"-~" ELEGANT G.I. Immaculately redecorated home. Xlnt loc. 710 HELIOTROPE Nice quit\ """· 3 BR A lA matnt. ara. $33.000 room with t'll"fl'ant bri Aifiuniable S211."30, 1r:. c; 1 for beach & shopping. plu s privately enclosed Sharp Doll Hou.. IAmll!y i:m .. !lttpfaco, "'& 60)..fil66 * -aft z,~ tlttpl&ce '°""'"""' to "" MANSION "*" PAY<hl< ., 1256 P'" Spacious Uvizw rm. w/open patio with BBQ. ~ , F 1 11 builtin kitchen. Pluth cloud t..an::e 4 Wroom on Ol)rnt>r month Pm. 4 1 a,. g e witil bountiful shrubbery, See to apprec.
btatn ctll. dbl door entry wfalley :cea ';1.500 er ;:;ou::;nl:;•::;n;;V::;o::;•Y::;::;::;; J !!Oft carpeting, dn.pei. New-lot. C.Ompll'~ly block wall· bedrooms, 2 bathl, eleiiant SS4,950 BAY to tabulouA. pnWte petlo. 2 camper ~·Tl · ly JJB.inted lniide & out. ed, prot~iona.l land.scap-tUe entry, frmn&I livin2 C·l and room for more units. Beach stairway
1.11Y111-3 BR home, wtth Bdrm• .• l'r.i btl!NI PLUS NEW US NG MARK SPln Prime locaUon 00:,Z Jnr. ple1uy of big trees, room featuritia: w/w ca~t. less than a block. Superb North locatioo. ""t;a~1ifut vll"W of the be.y. DC&&t !"tcbelor unit ~ rear. Near Newport HJbta, 3 SR, 2 GREW UP WITH ~;~~~~I~~ ~nn TWJ~ ro11erod 20x20' nagstone drepe1, b r I c k fireplll.1.'f', $12..SOO Condo is ex q u I 1 1 te l y Lotla ~to build tncom~ Ba., oi .ep. Dlayrootn, 2 •'VI....._ o .. ., """' patio, with bu 1 It -i n large kitchen with bu 1h-u1 I rt ·1 to d <..'tlrated lor the most unit oc1 thl!I R--2 lot. W(ln t trplet., kitchen Dltns, Ii nice A POOL vets. Brk ............... o•u·v•,;11. Bar-B-Q, oversized double riuis.:c &: douhlr• "v•·n. I View home p us lge. apt. or conve east y
delicate tute. A muJ1t 10 sec last at $49,500. BBQ. Dbl g11..r. Corner lot. • • and so clln your chll· e SPANISH BEAUTY garagt', ttegant entry. 1ll.oshv.-·t1~hl'r, faniily roorn, extra large hotne . \Valk to lovely beach & cn--
ard*buy ~OJro7nl_y_ s-12,*900. $34,500.TRIPLEX dn>n. See this llU(JE"r 'I bed· 2-story, .4 tx><lroont v.·lth 11eparatc formal din in iC F.A, heat, over1h:t'l'l double JOY exquisite sunsets . -~ 344 n'l(lnt with [amlly room and rorm;il ri\nlng, hui.,:e family room. large kltchen with J,!a1·~e. sao,ooo
1770 OntnM;e Aveni.It' 3.2 BR unltll In like new r'QVL'rcd patio Sol Visra Jor roorn, 1-1'1lr "al'age. AJn1nst ••nting n.rea, clec1rlc bullt·ln 1, One of S. Laguna Beach's new custoin built
Costa li1e!Ul cond. Upper unit has lovely only S4-l ,75i(). nc>11'· \V1tlk to 111~ t-ouutl)' run~c d 0 u bl c oven, ho111cs "'ith fabulous views & \Valk to beach
Free Coast to Cmi.at CutaJoi,: vii:1v of hi\111 & Ught1. Good BE A WINNER club & ~U courM•. it\.ahwuht>r. family roo1n I . II
HUGE YARD inrumc. Ex!stlng VA IOAJl Elt>gant 4 bedmom 2 bath CALL THE REAL l'OmbO. ll\•lng mot host.'I '61-4471 ( :;:~) S46~110J location. Coast Royal area exp a1ns it a .
4 BDRM 2 BATH ~ ov ,., 1v th flimlly room, covtired Very popular noor plan. BEF-OR" BUYING II I d at 7o/o. $49,950. and enclosed patio, lush car· i ---~53_1>-_2_5~5_1 _~~ &'lluWul ctnter master "-we P anne ·
' •
' • • /.!!!!!!!~~! ov•c """"-can be lll1iunicrl 1 ESTATE FAIR rlOOr·I0-1'("1!lng rJrcp!11r e. :.!·Stories , beautifully decorated & extremely
Ntat as a pin and 18.fl! for CALL (S) '''·1414 petaanddrape1,newspark!· JR.executive-Vacan1.0na sulte with plenty of YOUR HOME PLACE REALTY •M-.9729 OR 4~9704 ~~at::s ~ ~ :i:~cl~ 4 STAR SPECIAL AVA.-. ~~ly~:~.ear everything. ~:~~r3 ~7aic.hP~Td~o~i =~~.E~~I ::;; ~~~~~=~t~~!, l--10_7_S_N_._C_••_•_l_o_r_2_9_6_9_So_. _C_o_•_••~·-L_•~9~u_n_1_8"_•_c_h_,;·
low·traitic street, Your * 6 Two bdrm. turn. 11.pts. 711ALTY WIDE OPEN SPACES ownership. Move In today. market at $37,500. A mu.st to stop by A: use our ~u.
family will enjOy the com· * 3 BR. 2 Ba. spacious Ne•' Newport P••I orrlr• Lot! or glaJs walls, cathedral $32,950. see. tlonary visual programing Huntington Beach Laguna &each
fortable fioor plan and the owner's unit Choice cPillngs, sunny kitchen, Leadership R.E. 842-4466. If tbat shaw» at a glance the IH·-0-U_S_E~m-.. -~-,.,.-wre-.-m-,-.-,, -O~UT--S-T_A_N_D_l_N_G __ I;.
wide open spaces. $37,<nl, * SWimniing Pool . BY Owner: Choice 4 Br. + home. lor A.le, indicating ~·
Call S.16-2313. * 69 x l 18 Ft. lot. So. o! Huntinl'llHlin Beach 5creened·ln lana.i, 3 bdrm, tam. rm. + 2 ba + frplc. me ot home le lot, price, of prof. c n t e r tat n e r s. Family home b11llt on 3 VPrf •, H"''Y· $195,000. 329 r.tar· .,.... 2 bath. All tba and a comer Nr Mlle Sq. Park. ll,i Yn. 162-4471 ( :) S4WIOJ JIOOl homes & e-xact loca-Garde-n kitchen lnclude"s 1~ R-l lots. Offers :
•
"THB RIC.AL guerlte Open SaUSun. 1-S 4 Bedrooms lot Ior only $36,900. J'~ld~-~l>XlO~~do~w1u.~T~.o~.P~.~V~A~I :~=~~IZ~IZIZE tion. Call 962·8847 or lllop by ~:::i~!,~ h:e~n~: privacy & sec 1 us J 0 n , !• IS l~TICRS Nciv pa.Int & !hag carpets CALL ~ $281 Pm. 83.l--1103. Qntu walnut cabinets. ape n fl.fagnilit't'nt. unobstructed •: l;;;;i~:..~°"'~~N~'ll~L~O~PM~~I TRIPLEX thruout. Al~ has boat gale ·~ SPIRAL ~ v.•1•a11e draperies & shad~. oCt'lln \'iew. 3 Bllnns · 2 ~·
· W ill tak Jl roo1n for cxpa;1sion. See .. : & I b N h I & h · "' , Huntinaton Beach 21 baths & unlimited amount of \.: Penthouse . model. Son1e s a . ear sc oo s • OJr STAIRCASE -rim'TI" fom1al dining & hvin;:· ..
MONEY MAKER orean view. 436 Seaward. ping. e '" ea &ma · Cozy farnily rm & fireplace separate family room.
$85,inl. ~r home ln trade, Reallo1'8 to warnl your rainy TV FRANCISCAN FOUNTAINS Pn:-stigc loculion. Undl'r Bryan litace. $52,900. •
Eipht 1-bdrm. units on 2 Iota. Open Sunday J.5 S-U.4455 Open eves. l'vcnings. :~ BR, 2 haths & BY THE S!'.:A. Ex~cutive 2-5'1j,IJOO. Bkr 962---5:"111. ~.;ti'! ;' i;1~1 ~n~~-a. i!~~ ORANGE COAST POPULAR· f011~~tioi~2S,500. Residential ~°7'wm~!~;C! fa~ffi,e~,~ ~E~~a~li~~ ;~v~··.,~118 REPOSSESSIONS .,,.,./TO/IZ/Z ~1
sho1vs well. Call for app't. Real Estate 1 · 2 Br townhouse conveniently +den. Formal dining room. E'UH.NTSJIF.D homl\ Villa fnr 1nfnnn:111nn 11nr1 locnlfrin REAL ESTATE ":·.'
to sec. $l60,IXXJ. THE CHARMER SOL VISTA I I I hool Sho11·s like a rnodel. !\lost Pacific Condo. by owner. ol 11•n~n ""II,\ ,• \',\ l>"m•·-•. C'"'I·. 61' =• 6= o~ ev•,, 2600 E Coast H11•y, • ocatel to s or<:'S, sc s. "~·-r "' " 111.n Glenn<""""' St. .. •• "" .r-,,.,.... ,........_. " • p 13 1 th c t desirable floorplan. Prit'f'd Single ~lol'y, 3 Br., 2 Ba.. 1 1 "' J •~ Corona dcl Mar 644-4848 24' Family room w l t h a9ynicn 11 ess · an Or n · right Call 968~456 Jg1• llving nn., frpl c, dining: cnn <'le -4!).l....M7:l 5-l!KlllG :: associated
BROKERS --REAL TORS
lOlS W Bolb uo 611·166)
l .. ~'!"!~~~~!!>:'~"'I Fireplace plus a a>x20 rtum· Great location. Only 1 block Sl ·~~ fu pri!'c. wncr •. · •. arl'a, drcarn kitchen. pan· KASABIAN LAGUNA VIEW LOTS ~. HOME WITH Pus Room and 3 Bedrooms. froni school. E.xtra nice 4 anxious. · ·. "' , t-. l<e refri<. lcema.ker, I •J Real E 5tate 962-6644 40x90 2.~7 Iris Sl .'1,000 :• F.xct'!..lcnl Costa Me11a oca· bedroom. Brick trin1mcd rl11hwshr, dis?Jiwl, 011erlook-20 TREES lion. It's full of charm! at kitchl'n adds chann. II ing landscaped patio, 2 car 3 BDR~fS. l 3/3 bas., 40x90 :ll'"i!l Iris SIJ,OOO ;
IN CDM '7, $35.950. 646-71n. valuC' at $39,800. Ca 11 garage, \V/D, w/w crpt, hardwood tloot'l!, crpts .. 25.xlOO Fem & Catalina $2,IXXJ !•
WATERFRONT
DUPLEX
PIER & SLIP
~.BS l:A.1:
--,llCRS • •~ 842-447.4. beau!. furn. lhruout. Big drps., bit-ins, lndscpd, new-l::.\fERALD BA 'i LOT ::
Right!! Shor<'Clifls. Chann· ........,. Ontu~ 3 CONDOS clubhouse, sauna & jacuui ly painted interior & ex-1l21 Eml'rald Bay $90,000 !•
ing 3 bedroom, 2 bath with baths, tennis cts, Ire heated terior, many extras. By for k>ts & hom~s call:.-•. lot~ of w;ed brick, wood and OPEN !.ML 9flM Opein House 12--6 PM pool, children'11 playground. ov.·ncr, 592-1574 Bill G r undy, Realtor ••
wannth, on a tree lined ~~::;:=:=;~::-:::.:::::: 21 Vacant 3 bedroom at 18318 Pets allo\\ll'd. M'wit see to MEREOITII Gardens delighl 125 B Id N · Be h '·
street in CcThf's finest area. M y rd ~ BROOK-H-URST .(near appnic..Late.-Sl5,500..968-915L ~-4 bdrms, formal dinillg ay;7~1tt 1 ac ,__:: 2 Bdrm, with Sunroom BeautliulJy remodeled in esa e e ~ 11 Ellis>. Make ouer on any MONEY ROW rm. Prid~ of ownership. ~ ~~;8p~s f1~ ~ i;e;,~ ~~7i8~o~~C::~ r~~~~~ 4a=·! ! ~ li9W MAGNOLIA. F.V. =I. r: ye:;J ~~no:i~ It takes 10me position in life Park-like yard. Nr shopping EMERALD BAY ::
& view deck $79,950 • Wlli the land. Call NO\V 673-8550. bath, 2-slory, just oU goll MOTHER·IN•LAW 962 •5031 cnclosNI garage. Luxury 2 to afford this home, but If se;;:-rship R.E. 842-4400 FINEST LOT :. Exchange • Bier Dally Pilot ' course. Plush carpeting, bedroom at S22.500, Sll25 you qualify, you descr.'C' it. VIEW • $50,000
Bo N 502 .-REAL bea tifully decorated & Ina APARTMENT REAL CLASS down. ti.lust sell-urgent or? -I Huge bdrms., family rm. CL'Sl'OMIZ~D 4 bedroom :: x o. · A .n..c. ha u 5 ld Don't be \\'ff!r. to cell. frplc., formlll home . \\'ood burn i n g TED HUBERT !·
REDUCED ES l~TBRS .;astn _ ~~. 0cS:n ~ Thi~ house has-it~ Combined 3i! a ~~m~y :ioi:;ith i~ ., L.R. & dinini::. 2800 Sq. F't. fireplace+ eating bar. Ad -and As1oeiates :;
$3,000 OPEN "'ill 9PM S 0 U T H C 0 A S T bedroom sitting rooni, ,11aJk r. e s, w of luxury l!vinjl'. A 1t~al at dcd i;a~ huilt·ins, cozy fami-3171 \'In LIOO, NB •'
M•-'" v~·rdc _ 4 bt'Clroorns, SELF? REALTORS. in closet and full bath carpets & ~ra000J!C'!i. Tri1-lcve1l 531·5100 ( :::.J 531·5SDD $19,900. Also. huve 5 Br. ly room, 11r111sunl rle>sign & 67S..8500 • -CARRY IT upstairs. Downstairs has 4 \\'ith over -· sq. t. 0 pool 1-·. Ul 1-1000 Call ln,.ulion. Bkr. 962-jjll. r ~-~"""~=~~-·~~. forn1al dinin< room, family HARLOW HIDES ,_ h ! 1 ...... ""'"1'" .) • " h ~ . N 1 bedrooms, J~ bath and '"'ac com or· .;.,um en· for dt'l:li1s . Hom•Unit1·Works op •, ruom. Avail o11. sl. \"t'S, "'e have nev.· listings AWAY brick Jpll'. Fresh paint in-trance for an1ple filtered MOVE IN NOWl,I, CALL S42-141S BYo\\·ner, 4 br, fam rm. riin 2 Blk11. lo beach wllh t3:·. GINNY !'.10RRJSON on a dup]('X and on a , . side and out. block v.·a.ll sunshine. Truly an eleg<int rn1. 11·1 level S & S l'ark • *** -REALTORS--triplex. both of which can HarlO\v s 1.-laven · 8 fence en-rence encloses v.·cll kept home. Full price only 5 room, vacant. immediate • PAm • 1-lunlington home. Loads of f;(lUnrl of pounding surf! ~ .. • *• 1500 Mesa calT)' them!;elves at the close~ 3o s ~tyle rear yard. back yard. Near new Pclvin $38.500 with only 5'.1n down possession. Newly decorated WAUCEa xtrus. $47,500. 20031 Big ~~1™:1.':dd~~!~~c: fu~~~s-0:: .r.M * V~rde Dr. East. asking prices. These are \Vec~ngld \~1113 ~~~ide3 School. Priced _at-.only. paymcnL.£alL___ _ ttu:um;it. l.firge . .fen!;'('c;I cor--•1u.t1 BPnd. ~1-warth..$1S,500..--__ * ~~* Costa M-· rare opportunities to buy in mon ~--,_:1 . · $36,700. ner lot. Full price oiily -i7171 ~aCh Bl11d., J-i.'B. WALK 10 beach.' 2 BR. -rlTti 4, .. .,.,,.,. * • -=-thi hoice atta Ca 11 ay,.·ay , ... s "" c, Cf'ranHc SIS,950. Only $1000 dov.'n v.·ill Rm, Plus guest cottaJ,!e. .,.....,,..,, •"· *** ~7--4130) 67~n25. . tile> kitchUouN l +QU2Epowcd'u' I' hantlle. Call. EXECUTIVES: Many fruit trees. $26,500. H. McCormack, R.E. !-~Open Evenings ~ rooms. ~. a -• OCEAN VIEW ·: 962-~ll. 531 ••ii (-) Prestige living is :yours In ~~~"!~~I.on Beach Reiuty. .,:. Walk to Ocean -~ hil ~""o=p=E=N-s=u=N~1~1 .~3--,.. -531·51DD <hi• 3.ooo "' fl 4-1-.,1 homo ~ GAZEBO ••
,\ real executive mansion } · 917 McKENZiE PL. ::~~n 1~~ 4 ~~&· ~ NEW 3 Br home, 1\•alking 3~~·~~ ~~~~~~.e~""Ji
that ha.s so many extras . ·~~-, $35,500 PARKSIDE BROKERS INC. hui:::c family rooms. Patio ~\ ~8:~!3:.'000. P"tlked reii .• open beams,•,
we don t have room her't', · · • · Xlnt 4 BR. Terrific loc Off parties arc a naturnl with glass gables. Bltn kltchf!n.I 50 hUITY and call for appl. 1uas.01-.1l'OffHf(OlW11.tco. F?wy at Bristol· to ESTATE 2 STORY the custom landscaplni: &. Irvine A prize vdnncr at $55,000. •::; ~~rice S44.00J. SACRI· SEE THE SUNSET Pauiai-1no to Yukon. to BROKERS INC. ~1t;;o~~-PC!ri~!:. final 1,;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; ~11ssion Rerut:y 49+-0731 :-.-;;
..• iu iooo Whit• Sail•. ' "'iii.A'c·E REAL TY z <ood z "" "'"'' Lov•ly. POOL H"OME 4 BEDROOMS .i.r JUST WAIT PDRTAFINA -.
1B
0
R1_ .. 169Jom·500'1y. rm. home; Jge .. 49._9704 494-9729 restful 3 bedroom with 2 · : • Til you see thl' hon1e 11·<' LAGUNA •• ~.!.
patios & family room. Ex·. $30.900 ha\'t' for you in beaulilul
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 314-386 La Pearle La. tremely v.·ell·kcpt home. Located ne.ar Brook:hurst &:. University Park! 4 Bdrms .. Cuslom huildill; silr" &:_! •• : n-•1 1-WHITE SAILS Atl11..nta LS a lo11ely 4 And 8.nyonc can as1;;um" the 21 ~. baths·, family rm.: Z-ffl '--• -11 N Pl ,,.
0 \VAll\EH I\ lff
,....,. ..... ors • -Coate Me1a $39,900. Call 842--4474. $164 total monthly payn1<"nt '"'1111'S· ....., on yea ace,.! 842-4455 Open Eves Su d Ontu' bedroon1 hnrne. Unusu1d stj. fl. of GREAT fan1Uy !iv· to enln•nce. ~ Open House n ay staircase. Cheerful ramlly or gt•! new Gr LOAN. $Zl ,SOO h1g. Shag t•nrpeting. 11pgr11d-Lagwia &iu·h 494-9383 ···-3 Bedroom Dream * OWNER-INCOME * "' rooni. Vf'ry r c" .~on 11 b 1 .v Conveniently located to (•fl 11pp\iall{'('s. new I y j •
$30,500 2 BR. owner's w1it plus sep. '''21 pricC'd. $4.J.900. C n I! frwys, major sh o PP in g Enjoy lhe \1·arm glow (rom d<'rorat<'d thruoul. Offrre<l Lido Isle ,:;:
Owners are very motivated 2 BR income unit. Xlnt ~ S42-4474. r'Cnle1·s & sc·hools. \Ve v.•111 lh<' brtck tireplace. J FOR $54.900. INCLUDING !""(
to sell this fAntastic hOmc Costa MesR Joe. $37,500. c:r:=-I I Ontu take n small<'r hon1e in bcdronn1 rondo. N cw J y TllE LA.ND! Anxious 011·nl'r * REDUCED * , ....
located in College Par k Jane Krauss, Brkr TRADE. painted, nc1v d r ap cs, ha1 bought another home & Spaclou~ '' BR . .4 baths; fain· ~
Costa Mesa. spotles1 inside 642-6233 * 5'R-3462 17910 MAGNOLIA, F. V. ~.,,21 washer, dryer, refrige rator, Is rt'ady to move! Jly rm. 1\·ith v.et ba.r. Frplc.!::.
& out. nianlcurcd yards, big Mesa Verde O\VNER Sacri11ce the rare 7, carpets. Va c a n t . Im· In n1astl'r suite.
shade trees, comf)· hrlrk gilt o( privacy in the park maculnte. Call 968-44.56. NO\V $!111.500 ::-fireplace, cul-de-sac lot. BY OWNER like 80x120 ft. grounds • nealtors 842-4457 •
Don't miss lt1 Call Red Beaut. lmmac., 4 BR, fam. landscaped to Pict u re 17910 ~lAGNOLIA. F.V. Open Eves. ~.. bo<.&.HJAZ) laW.aa J .. :.~
carpet realton, 54&-S640. DINNER 15 A !:'.Y~!:.a., ~~~rr~ perfect perfection. King siz.. BIKES & TRIKES ~· moltt.. ~.:
CORONA DEL MAR DELIGHT features. You mu.st aee this ed be<lrootM, 2 Jovely batha, PARK THE BOAT dot this lovt'ly 3~16 Via Lldo ~ ~ ...
4 BR. & POOL . ,._,_ •-··-f al d' one. $49,500. Open hse. Sat 1amily room with inspiring right beside this lmmaculaie neighbor hood. Why not? 4 "SIN'CE 1946.. ~ CHOICE * 1 ··· 1n uwo gn.c.uwo orm in-& ~. ~ Bal -~ Dr Ureplace.' Built-in dream Big Bdrrns.. block wall . FAM. RM. 3 CAR ing room overlooking the ~ ......," ea...c " kitchen. P atio parties, built· 2 story 3 bedroom, 21h bath fence & ready for yoor ht \Vcstem Bank BldQ'. rd Corner Lot :
OWNER SAYS SELL twtnk1lng lights of Newport .::-.::...:"='"'' ~~==--in BBQ Ior those cook outs! beauty. Walle to beach and family. 1 Blk to elem. SINGLE STORY University Park, Trvinf' 5 Bdrmi., 3\t beU. plus din ._:
1-larbor. But that's DOt all. * f H A REPQ * \Valk to schools, !ihopplng park. Full price only $39,950. school. Only $28,500 at ap-1 BEDROOM Days 552-7000 Nights mi. plus lgt. sundeck. llJJJUIEijllJrr--r""l ispa.cious 4 bedroom home, • ' • churches from this at· NEW LA QUESTA praisa.1, 6551 \Valton Dr., Older person for 1 bedroom $85,000 • 10\\Wt~l!J ~~~nt ~ ~~~ 4 BDRi~. 2S~~n f:~f~.home. Btk, $32,000. C S!tN Ml~b~E; t ~~~'al~~ af Edinger. Open ~~:P;~~t ~~Cr'v~i~ YOU NAME IT ., • ;m7 LJ1~'t.i!!.E{;,/~Lt~acll .~
_._ _ _: _ ·.--S1l5.000. Appt. Only. Call romer t. · · 0 ERM , _ "'--· orner · possi e a ac· CALL 842-1418 ig · 5 000 ·· I d Tl's fe11h1ret in this ...,.._,...us * 67°7 * •! 673-8550 Sl.500 m'll \VN urst ....:ave. v=lgn· cess, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3 car of only SI . inc u cs "'"' ... " ..-
LARGE & LOVELY · Authorized Broker ed for active family en-garage, sharp, c lean and • PAm • 11·astw:ir, dryer, rn~c & ~r~:~~h ~~~"·Tu~11~1~~ OPEN SUN. 1--4:30
LARGE ~ 3 BR. den, liv. ~-1!~~ * 548--6570 * tertaining! 2 baths, large upgraded 1hruout. Only WALKE• refrigerator. f11mily l"!'llHll & n view. 224 VIA ITHACA rm/frpl & kitch. 3~ car t-~7-====-7-~ family room enhanced hy UM uw • ll . · gar. Added attraction. In-* VACANT * charm.Ing fireplaC"E', wife-S4.1,900 · · · HURRY' 17111 Beach Blvd .. H.B. ST9,.1()(). Lirlo's hest buy, Redecor. 4' ' com~lromncw,priv.1BR OPENU:/DL9PM 'IU._.,. SELL! 3 BR. Bl" sa11er built-In kitchen, CALL S.I~~ i d h·11 BR,3 Batla. Dlnina: nu.!·.,• " °' • d~h ""' Lo 1 red OWNER M"" Sell, pcimed 531·51DI ( ::::J 5Jf·51D0 . &NII> polio 173500 ~ apt. Bca.utlfully lndscpd, E SAT/SUN /MON yard. Trailer access. New w r. Ye y cove •. •. ' for Immediate sale! 4 ·. ' re I Gib Waiker' R9alty :.: close ln $43, 750. OP N palnt & crptg. $22,000. Lo1v patio. 3 yrs. ne"''· 5 ..., 3 ha •• 1. 1 1 .,~~~~~~~~~ BALBOA BAY PROP. 1 TO S d•. SCQTI REALTY, bedrooms. expensive thick bedrooms,· 111"· irepace 1' J3.V,(; VW Lido. N'pt. Beach '"' .. dd-" 1. in secluded rear living e TRADITIONAL e 67•5200 ;; * 642-7491 * 423 NARCISSUS S:){;...7'".>33, 24 hrs. pa '-'' carpe ing, cwitom room, all electric "Award" Beautiful. shady 4 be-droom. RF.A! TY -• ..
*BEACH UNITS* Ranch style, lots of charm: 2 LOVELY LRG Z sty 4BR, drapes, ~qul~~ te= bu\Jt.tn kitchen, dishwasher. 2·111.ory. Overloaded with ex· Uruv. Park. C~ntcr. Jr.-·i™' Me1a Verde =:,
BR. v.·/beam ceil's., bit-Ins. home, 2% ba, frplc, bltln ~~~-' ' ' · 8 VACANT HOMES Loads of flecking ... beautiful trM like micro-wave oven, Call Anytime !13:HIB20 .. ,
KNOCK DOWN new carp. Huge brlck frplc. gas kitch dsh/wah. Furn. t "'°'""~:'--,,_.,-=--="' patio, lush low malnttmance plush cRrpela, drapes & OffiCf' hours S AM to 6 P~f READY to Move-In. Lowly =~
OR FIX UP Lots of shutters & storage. Huge yard. s pr Ink I e r 9 OPEN House Sat/SUn. 11664 3 & 4 bedroom& In good area. landscaping and a gorgecius Jaodscaping. Big family I ~~~'""'""!!'."'""~~.. new 4 BR ho~ w/atrium :
'
Lot R2 'R.·2 Lot with room to build. S4l 000 Owner 97S Denver Orchld. Cwrt & upgraded 3 Some with pools. All types swim pool! Brk, $38,900. room evt!n has dumbwaiter OWNER transferred East. ol yard Jandacaped. Ideal ': HOWies on · $51 500 • • • BR, paneled gar w/stairs to financing. $400 lo $2000 1olal 842-2561. 10 2nd floor. No clown pay. 2740 sq ft new home, OC· for v.'Orklna pa.rents. $44.000. ·-
Onl,y S42,500 MORGAN REAL TY Dr .. C.M. 54()-2442. attic storage, nr Edinger & clown & rent tll escrow mcnt requJred. cupled 5 mos. Completl.'ly Open Sun. 12-S. IGM Texu
Pyr e mid Exchengor1 67U642 675-6459 HOME & INCOME -Sparkl· 1 .;,:-~:;:;;·,:96HIU2',===agt~.==_l,';;1°':=';:'·:B::k;',:· ::";:2:,:·55;;::1L;:,;,=:..!,;:Cl;:•=•=l=Oodo;;:Ad=•=· ,:·::·:00-=:,:5678; CALL THE REAL cu 1 t 0 m de c 0 rat~ d. Circle. S..i7-1521 or !m-4943. • * 67S..8IOO * THE HOME OF A ~aui:7 3du~ ~~ 1-ESTATE FAIR h~:. 3~~~ =~~~ _M_i_ss_i_o_n_V_l_•.,.l•-----1 ·! Bar~Style Home , FRIEND? unit + 2 bdrm rental unit. ,. $@~}.it ~'BtrS ' 5U.255 l patio & sun deck, tamily 2 Bedroom-$22,950 Earth lov~111 ~ldof llvln 1 n·s mce *'> ofter this well Xlnt location. 151 E. Ba,y I ... • CUSTOM POOL HOME rm. din rm. mllllY extras. • ~ lcltch.c.$3o.im. ;::g kept 2 Blt + den corner St., C.M. 64l-t837. ON 1/:i: ACRE ESTATE Magnlflceni day & night N~::,w ~~ .:
lriend!Y' home tor sale. You may BY Owner, 3 BR home, on TJ.e Puzzle with the Bul/# .. fn Chuckle 4 bedrooms, family room. v11'W, S95.2Th. Phone prime Atta of Miadon Vie-~.
REAL ESTATE know the owner& U so you'll large lot. 232 Costa Mesa SI. Spacious living room 714/R'32·2:!01. jo, Plush Y.'/W ca.rpeti & .. :
TREASURES knc>lv $49,950 is a more Nr St Joachim'• School. O krO'l!'lbW overlooks the pool & h~e College Park Resale MDitom nr11.~11• central aJr '
64S-6170 than fair price, Shown by $26,900. For appt, 839--61&1. !:;;,"'ti!,-6 a r o u n rl !! . A u I o matLc ,1 ~fOfllhs nt·\\' 4 6rtrm>l., conrl Call 837-!»00. ~ 1831 \Veatclifl . NB. aPJ>'t. BY 3 b 2 b trpl 2 to mole. 6 i;prinklen; & Y.'ater 110f1ene r. 1 .1 l _, ~ KATELLA REALTY ·,:
L'k U • .1 R It ov.-ner r. a, c, Jlm-l-words. Print l.n.n, of 1 1 1 al 0 1 am1 y rot1n1, ..tl•"1M:81" ·•· QU1ET Ea.st1lde Street. 1 c n1vers1 y ea y car gor. ~.900. ....., n qu e rur area. n Y 11-.~ 2 bu ho ,...v ~ In Its liM of squares. $41 900 '··"-"' Sll°ARP J Br & lam rm~.'.'\ new, cozy 3-Br.. me. 3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 673-6510 * 540-5567 * c·AL.L THE REAL OPEN SAT/SUN. 1.5 I 1 & , I ... 1 ..,
Greenhlle •. $35,IXXl. A g t. IN BE•\UT c'A"EO C ana Point FE KR 0 D ESTATE FAIR 14691 FIR dlrbark Vullf')'. $3 9.500 , !°" Dbl 1tone frplc. Bltns. BY O\VNEP. I I " poo vie-"' 0 .,..-. •
""1 4~ ' '" i;;;.;;;...0-'-""'------I I I CANTRELL REAL TY Pr1nr1P11 ls only. RJ0-8761. ....
IJ"W""" ""· SllORES. :J BR, 3 BA. l''AN-BIG house !!mall tot eiuy I 1 I 536-2551 I N_o_w_po ... rt &each :":.
BALBOA Coves, N . B . TASflC VU. POOL. NE\\'LY care horn~ Custom 'bit by OWNF.R Ir a n sf t' r ,_. d ' .'\ ~~~-8~3J.~22_2_4~-~
waterfront. Prlvatl! ramf) & DECOllATED. $139,500. ownr w/m~ny features. Nr M!panate bathJ, 3 ovenlttd 4 Br. In Irvine'. Scrttnt'd
float. Modern 3 hr. $77,500. 61fr8403 new 3 BR, 2 BA, open beam I R Y D H I 8 I bedroom.1, elegant Un-place pA.tiO, t111Jc., cpt1 le drps.
Call OWfl('r, 675--0750 for e DUPLEX -excel loc & ceiling, frplc., ocean vu, wlk ! I
1 1 1 1 tn bonus room, 1lun1pttone Only $1,500 dn. S29.900. or
app't. Princlpala only. roncl. 2 Sr -1 ha ea.. COM· to M.rbor. Xlnt fl.nanclng. flref,lace and MI r r o r e d Auume exlstina VA loen.
NEW DUPLEX ...•.. $48,950 PARE. Owner. 675-1934. $.16.lm. 496-l !tSJ. . wal s. Delwcct bulltin kJt-StandlU'd Real Ea I at t
I mod l -----------_.,, I f chen, dllhwalher. Lovely 963-5$38 or 833-2639. 1-2BR & 1-3BR a pt. 151 E. 2 BR., 2 Ba , frp' Re e • ~--------T E T R U L I paUo ovetlookl beautiful nrRTLEROCK, 4 BR. 2 BA, s.,, Coota MeAA. IH,......,1. ed. R·2 lot. G.H. 1"'bert.on POCKET YOUR . . brick p1a t "1 te
Balboo 11l•ncl Costa Moll . PROFITS I tandlea~mrr. Pr1'11!.._-.• atnwn, 145.800. 8.13-9063.
CHANNELFRONT OPEN SUN . 1-S
3211> MARCUS
Duplex: pier A 1llp. Room
!or 2 boo.ts. F'rplcs., blt·lns;
nicely dttm'l\ted, SM,'4».
DUPLEX
-:
' Real tor. Call: 67)-3850. 1• I I I I ~· n en. t'XCZ~ 1 t!Ory, patk>ll, IJIOO sq. ft.,
Frcm 1V rel f Uon, Br•, $3(.900. -~ 3 Bdrnv., 2 bathl each; bit·
SUPER DUPLEX BY OWNER. 5% DOWN NEW OCEAN v 1 E w, I a oomme a 1 TOP EXECUTIVEL _•_9_vn_• _S._••_h ___ 1 11~.',1."nhe1!•' ~.!'~.~!~ ~ . Co 8 1 FE GAR 0 , •••• anclglrls,don'tforgct : .,. -w ~ "' ,_ Price reduced to $'79,000 b)' \Inge Park u cc o a· TRIPLEX. Best location. 1"-,~,_-r_,r-,.-1· 1o GI th I 'ESTATE CUTE AS A f)v.'n ttie land! rn.:.oo.
an anxious owner who will uw aded 3' br, beaut Carpeted, dr•pcd EqUlppcd I' I I I I UM OW, e new m r-BUG'S EAR Newport Beech Realty •
comidtT " leate-apUon to lndtcpd lot. Cust new cpts. kitchen. Excellent finan. .,_,,_,._.,_.,_,._,ode shampoo with the Ju-~cally on the Coif COUl'M """"' N~-Blvd -1~, ' purchaM.'. Vena.tile floor drpl, cov patio, .soft wtr & clng, $63,500. •nd CC I~ ln thll On IJtt. ll'nef'd 10t; ronrn for 'o'' .,_...,.' . v .. r 9'.o
'""'· 5 Bedroom. 4 Both. 4 more. A"umoble S'-% -I H E M C 0 R tmlnou1 hose. Wilh Glow he'"'UfUUy "" "°""' pool. 3 BR, 2 ""'· llv •din 2401 NARBONNE WAY
Kftchen aresa . .4 ootflkle en-or convcn financing. $32.500. NEW 4 BR. 3 BA CUSTOP.1 •·-~---~~-<you'll never have to f u rrt-o near tbe beac. $44.000 lull nni wi be11.m c-tiU ' 1'1>1t' I "'--H 11 to 5 "'" 5007 I I' I I I ~ 10~ -UI do 1 C'hcM"y kll<'h. \1' bridst. v-,....n OUM , trincea. Bkr. 675-'7225. ,,_. . HOP.fE. Ocean v I e w ' ble In "the dork looking for v• •C.. 7tl Tl w t. 11rc11; Iii fitliOdlr-at $4.1.::.00, '\r,.~1 .. 1~ of Ne.-pon St.ck ·:·
B•lboa Penlnaule J.:'AST SIDE DOW·IOUSE bnl1·ony, largr MMtcr BR. ~~. -'·'--'·'--'·-,.·--' ,, ,.. 4fl9.:ZSOO * B"Y· 3 hedmonia. 3 bath&. ' •
1----------Open 1-5 Sun. 2019 Or6n~ and mliny, many <'Xtnr~. 5'(. ~-------~--. ..,.,...,., , .. ,rhf'rlm l l~Ulnic, fnrmal
DUPLEX. 3 BR. up. 2 dn. Ave. 3 BR + 11.'0rk:i;hop, dov.-n If quallHrtl. $39,500. I S I D y A M I O Cotrlpl1t• th. cltu<kle qi.IOI.cl Rcal\on 8.f)..Wal ~ 11111111.,;, finopl11..ce front room. :ii S5fl 000 Next to beach. S(JU('Uky cltinn. Only $28,IXXJ. ~· -~~---~r-1 by Ullin; 111 TM l'l>IM!ng WOl"d• T'~t ....... 'tkh.. n .. "1 t"l'lndo bey tn Ne#pOl1 .. AGENT' G'is.-0144 s·: fin11nM11i:. LEASES -RF.NTA1."I A\I I' I I I' I~ YOY d• ..... lof:i from tl•P No. 3 t>.low. Optn Ew•. ~ ... ~ lll'f'tl. llijQ ~I · n . lr"Ylne ,.
C • d 1 M C.IS Rt•11l El!tate new bu.ildlni•· l, 2 & 3 Ult . . _ _ _ • _.....,_. .__..., 0\\'NER d c 111 p e r A 1 e, 3 toVflo '"'"""""' e.ov< s.1ntu J,.nbel A Jollov.· .11tana ...... orona e ar f"18-ll68 •1>Utment11. AvaJlabh:~ ~. 10-'l., 11Pflc.k>us bed.room.a, 2 bllN. __ ...,_.c.-Prlct $:'>2,0(X).
ANXIOUS l;MiiiFSOliiiAiiiVE"'"RD"""E".".-y .. ownc"""',•.1 J. DANA HARBOR e ~l~Y~'s'~~~.,. I' r r I' r 1· I' I' I ~~·:i:.:::i:::;.~i:: ~e: * OCEANFRONT * .,
OWNERS Prime . 1oc11.!ion n cal' REAL TY • · Ina: room. llul\Un dream kit· \\'hen you 11.re retdy 10
Want their bt1111tltul 4 =~~R~t!26°~~ 24671 1.&~~naPolnt ~ .=v~fORI I I I I I I I ~n·nee:rnv .. ~~~-~n!w! ~~~ts~n°~~0n~U:"r::C-u7c; 531 .. 5111 <=J u .. 51 ....
bedroor'n bomn In Bl; Can· down. Lat'l(i~ fam11.y room. rlaht tn! $33,950 Br It. with fa.bulous • w" 41 P I n I
-.old, uwe1 •• &or fllAl'I, C I t Shown by: Appl .._ ~ 848-0604 ('OutllM vtcws. call m' be1.
Rn'at 1 •ca ti au· n1a. ;'J;'g ~r'S<>4<ll. . 5:1~ r!.°1"' "°"'' Calt SCRAM·~ ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATIQI( 900 1 .N~...,~.~.~.~-.. -, -p,.-,.-.-,.-.,,-11 ~9 pm. s .. artz. rutr, m-ms.
\VES'l'CLIIT, atlradlve l Br
2 U. honlt', dbl f:rplc. '
kll/fam rm. 642--1.919-"
".
•
•
'
' ' ' . •
CONDOMINIUMS llil
·-$41,H5
Acreage for sale 150
• Minimum $950 Moves You In .
• No Closing Costs. Lot1y living awa1t:i yout
Act S\\'l'tly
• lo setec+-fOurtr..-n-• Immediate Possession.
Newport Beach condominiurn.
Visit lhe temporary ol11ces ot the
Newport Crest lnlorma11on Cen!er,
Wlllnker ...... IN ADDITION, you get 2 & 3 bedrooms, l 'A &
2 baths, built-in range, oven, hood, dish-
washer, disposal , individual laundry area, en-
closed private garage, private entrances,
choice of carpet color, cable TV, swimming
pool , ga s B-B-Q & park-like recreational
area.
conveniently located at
2400 West Coast Highway
Sui!e 8. Newport Beach. R-1 View Property
Avocado Grove -8 plm acret
In rapklly appreclating area
In center of Lqw\a. 4 BR.
Open Dally 1 O a -n. to sunset.
' = ...... ~ ---... =---·~ x~,o __ _
---
hon1e \v/pool · .l ___ iuest
house. Land Value ~.000.
Carol Tatwn.
644-1430 133-0700
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY
5 Acres near Palmdale Jnt'I
/l.i rixirt. Xln1 gt'O\Vth poten-
tial Red. to $32.500.
Bill Grundy, R1aftor
loll Bayside, N.B. 675-.6Ui1
All this for as little as $207 per month, in-
cludes everything, on our leasl expensive
unit.
PRICED FROM
$18,950 TO $23,450
5 ACRES S795 TOTAL Santa Ana Fv,.y. to CuJver, right about V.. mile
S50 dn. $9 mo. nr San
Liquor Stores • $5Sll1..$150M
Beaucy Sho~ . $~500
Dry Cleaner -$42M
Butcher Shop -Nets $17~1
HOLLAND BuJ, Salos
1716 Orange, C.~t. 645-4.170
PROTECT your dollars!
Buy &liver.
Consulting . Industries
644--0635
Bernardino ;~rwy. c i 1 y. to Walnut/ (1st road on left), left 1 mile t o
Riverside Cow1ty. Ownr "\.Valnut Square"; or San Diego Fwy. to ONLY wig shop in Laguna lll: 924-3575. Beach for sale. Terms
A rtm nt Culver, left about 3 miles to Walnut, right to avail. PrinciplH 0 n t". pa II -1 ,
Newport &each J .~F~o;r~Sa~l•:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l~5~2.J!!!!!"~W~a;ln;u;t~S;q~u;ar;;;e'!'~o;r~c;all~~l;4~/832-;;;9670;;;;~·!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IJ~'!>h5888~!i~"':tij831~--0456f.-'i;""F§~ DRY CLEANING & LAUN·
BAYFRONT. spectacular 00' ORY AGENCY. FULL
on \\-atcr. dock fo:r 75· boat. \VHY silver is your answer • PRICE $500
* 2 Bit
beach.
$300/mo.
2846.
furn house, on Call M Segne 962-2!136
to June 1st or Mrsrs. McLeyr 962-44TI
646--9291 or 5'Kl-·
Costa Meta
NPT RMERA Twnhle. 3
BR. 2Jh BA. refrf. •• wa6r/-. Pool • cllib prtv. $29:5. Open House, 358
Santa Isabel, Sat I: Sun.
3 hr, 3 ba, + guest npt. Pvt to a wise i~~ent? c;::°:::1um1 .;.ln.;;c::°"';.:.;.;.;.•..;P..;rope..;;:;~rty""--..;1.;..;66 * 646-5912 *
ron1n1unity. S I 3 5 , 0 0 0 . 1-:.:;._;:;°"' ____ ..;1:;:60~ FOR Sale, 1~1o down, brand DISTRIBUTOR, wholesale
Ch\>nCr, 675-1070. Consul~~ustries CONOO SPECIALISTS new foutplex, Huntingto n bicycle accessories. Good
N&WPORT RIVIERA ""'""'""'""'""'"'"""'""'""''I HAVE ONE TO SELL? \VE Beach, \V. of Beach Blvd. opportunity. $3.100. Aft 5.
Salisbury ,
Realty
'NEW"=,.-:3-:b-,-tc-o-w._,nho,-,,,.-. _,Cpts,..,..-.
Sngls $95 vacanl. \li'alk to drps, elee bltins, pool.
"''Ir $125. On lhe v.·tr $135. Never lived in. $ 2 4 5 .
Util pd, 842--2276. Huntington kech
e $.14.900 hy 01•:ner TRE~1E.i~DOUS ocean view CAN 00 IT! WANNA BUY bltra, crpts. enclosed gar . ..;9'&-::::-:::283::2::·----~-
D e I i g htful, comfort<ihll', 4 BR. Forn1al dining rrn. deluxe new t.riplC'X, blocks ONE? \VE'VE GOTI'EM! $64,950. Call 968--0407. By PART Time home husineM.
charming home. Very lgc. :!178~Rue De Ca,n~~ 10 ocean $67,5 00 . VA, FHA 51;0 2. 3 & 4 owner. (h•rner will sell or take
BAYSHORES Rent-A-House 979-1430 4 Blks from Ocean 2 Br. has
WATERFRONT & dock, 3 everythin~. Kids/pets ok.
BR, 3 BA , winter, adlts, no R111t-A-Hous• 979.8430
2 BR condo, ad.It living,
Huntington Bay, twlmmlfla
pool, recreaUOn, fr pl c,
living r111. Outstanding pal\o 1 Open SAT Pi\! SU~ P~! Montgomery Real Et;tate, BEDROOMS IN ALL Beach Duplexes partner. Profitable·
w/fire ring & hlt-in gas I * LINDA ISLE. Beaut. Dana Pou1t 196-1268 AREAS. SUBr.tlT OFFERS. Nl.'w dclu."e 4 br 2 ba & J reputable. 53&-0-194.
pets. 673-9272 and 637--0634. J BR. P.1ax, 3 children. No washer/dryer . 1tove. Leue
Houses Unfurn. 305 pets. 18421 Beach mvc1. SlOO mo. 963--2290. BBQ. $59.~-Cll.11 for app't. \\'atl'.'rtrnt hon1c w Ip v t NEW 5 U AT BEACH larwin realty, inc. 968-4I05. br , 2 ba each. $73.500.' CnU BARBER-Style Shop. NB
-.A&k-Jor..Jl!a!Ulc Cooper 1lock. Sao. by pvt. pl.,v. 8362 Allnnta.-i-tn. a39:tm!l Oupl1xe1/Unft1 Qoll Thompson 646;7414 or location. $3.50 -haircu t .
:.;,;c;;_;_:..;....:.;...c......; __ c..;.. Close to Shpg. 1 BR condo nr Beach Ir. * 3 Br CONDO. crpts, drps; ~Af!Mta,--~trple; · -l"efri&;-dbl
pool, washer/dryer, R/0, gar w/ell!'ct door opener. (Evt>S. 673--28771 sm.ooo. Consider lease ""ilh sale 162 640-0532. ·548-U46 eves. 633-1-102.
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S option. 673-6663. Business Property 154 Farel Walker, Realtor 1
Gener at
''RAIN OR SHINE'' BLUFFS _ View 4 Br 21 1.. nve1tment
2596 CRESTVIEW · ' ·• TWO LOTS T 0 TA L: NEW DUPLEXES Beach DuplexH O rtu ity 220 Ba. T\\·nhse, fam area. 1M'x209' CHOtCE LOCA· N~· deluxe 4 br, 2 ba, & 3:1 ;;;P;Po;;;:;";;::;;;;;;;:;
FREE 11 ref rig, $200: a.i8-1405. $170. 962-'/165.
Landlords-Owners 3 BR, 2 BA, bltins. fenced 3 BR condo, frplc., pool, dbl
Salisbury
Realty
315 P-tARINE A VE.
BALBOA ISLAND
CALL '7:1-6900
Pool. Cu.st . By Qv.tr'ltt TION, lfuntington Beach. br, 2 ba each. $13,500. calll•
$4-1,9JO. 644-0275. ZONED BUSINESS, PRO· BUILDER SELLING NOW. Don 'T'homp$:in, 64&-7414 or Why tight "inflation'!'
Newport Heights
NEAR NEW -IN C.M.
3 BR, 2 ba.. 2 frplc. +
formal din. nn. + + 20:<20
lam. rm. $41,900.
"·'" ""'-n.-. Silver! FESSlONAL OR ·OFFlCES $45,950 ~ ~
$17,50(). ea. TER?.iS wntc: &iuth ot Adams on l1unting· l ::F~a~r~e;I ;;;W~a=l~k~•:r,~R:•.oa~lt:o:r:\,....,C,.o""'"ul~tlng:;~lnd::,."',.",."',.'..,.. KANPAK. 1993 Kihei Rd. ton Street HB ~
Kihei Maul, Hawaii. S~i88 WOULD you llke to koow }~QR Sale: Real Estate office I'"'""'""""'""'""''""""'"""' I why silver ls a better in-Money to LNn 240 cent. c.~1. incl R. E . Dupll!Xes near the ocean vesbnent than real estate? I i~iiii~iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~
\\"farid'l income. 642-W60 or Miles Larson, Realtor OJnsulting Indus tr I es .11
Call for App'L
LIDO REAlTY 645-3J20. * 673-a563 * 644-0035 NEED CASH?·
337i Via Udo, N.B. 673-TJOO Commercial Income Property 166 ~lN~V~ESTO~~RS"!"! ~B~ra"n"d!"""ne"w"I Pro-rty 151 $1 ORUPT0$3000 BY OWNER _ ,.-l l UNITS d'd.ilex. fully rented. $48.950, ,000, , ,
:l 2 Baths Be tif 1 FOR &de or leu:.e 1-:i. 4 ~. SI .OOO cloi\•n, 71'11'.~ lo8n. $10,000 ANO MORE.
· Rclr., ' au u l .000 ••. fl. •ach. ~o"= 71 Orluxe l y1..•ar lle\V 1-(lne. Gocx! _relu~. Quirk np-Sec Avco Thrift for a Real kl!Che'n, largt" ma 1; t er .... l.OIJJ" ... _ .. ~ 10-t ....... Pn"CIBllO!l. l.11 E. Bay St.,
V.'e will refer tenants to you. children ok.. $270 mo. rent garage. Walk to beach. $225.
FREE of charge. , . '-lany $260 lease. ~. c5'&-°"'";c:m:r=·-------I
cjcsinble tenants on our $175-2 Br. Frplc, bltns, 2 Ba. 1 BR, unturn. Refrl&. It bltns..
wai,ting Im. . condo. 19742 Coventry. Nr . ~ts. drps. pa.Uo. $15.5/mo.
ALA Rentals e 645-3900 Brookhurst 6 Adams. H . .B Les Luymes. Bkr. 541rll5L
• WO\V~ Bachelor Apt. All
futniSllf'd. @ .50.
~
e /l.:r' !he·~~ 1 Bil. All
util. pd. $125..
Irvine Lo~ N!r'!I
3 BR., 2 Ba. Atriwn •• ·.$325
3 BR. 2 Ba ••••••..•••••• $345
WE ilA VE OTIIERS
3 BR, 2~ BA in Sea Teinte.
ocean v I e w , cpta/drpL
Le:~ $400 mo. inc. A.sin
duea.. 213: m-5515. E\Je.
213: 322-2202.
bed r 0 0 ni 11• ; p r 1 . Park Ave.. C.~1. Do no t uo.:u1uum 11"0 ""'"'room, C.l\1. &12-lll:l7. Estate Loan. Upon approv-
I ha1h/dressing area . Owner disturb occupants. Phone loc~ted . in tree l i n c d al, use the money however
,. J_lll'lt brglns to tel the SlOJ"Y. motivated. Terms Av a. m1·ner, 830-7651. Courtesy to residential area, gar<fen N~1V 2, 3. 4 units Dana you like. Also ask about our
•· ~about !his Nl'\1·por1 Brarh S38.500. Si3-l65& or G45-86&4. bkrs. areas & patios, D/\V air Point. ne:u-H a r bor ,
WESTCLIFf
AREA-
$40,950
LARGE RUMPUS
,. ROOM-POOL • cwsr. IN~ 2 Br. Child ok .
Gar & yard. $1&1. "SINCE 1946"
* • • OPEN SUN. • .~,..
3))5 Vhrta Caudal. Luxury 2
Br., 2 ha .. dln. nn .. flltl,
bar, flO fl. patio, fantastic
'A'aler vu: privacy.~.
home. An exriting poolside conditioning. 6hag ca.rpl!l.ing l\1ontgon1ery H.cal Estate unsecured personal loans.
~ a tmofiphctt that f Io w s Li ke lo trad~? Our Trader'" Don't givt"l up the ship! SlEi0,000 (IR028J. call.7 days l -•~96-'"""=12682-=~=o-=~-A~vca .L..)UfHAIFT
e SPACJOUS! Bat:he\01· apt
w/full kit. NR beach. $135
all 11til pd.
1st West.em Bank Bldg.
University Parle, Irvine
Days 552-7000 Nights San Juan C•elstr•no.
• •through the large rumpus Para.disc column is for you! "List" it in clusific.'d. Ship {n4) 833--0040 BEAO! DUPLEX
-m w•"th 1•-ta-.. _,, 5 lines. 5 da,·s tor 5 bucks. to Shore ResultBI 642-5678. 0 . · · • OUT on your 0\l'll! 2 Br. Stove, refrlg., crpts, drps,
Car. $135.
2 BR, l BA, refrlg., cpta
& drps. Wtr pd. $180, mo.
919-9163, 21.'.H31-7282. ,..,.., ""'" "" ..... u Investment 1vis1on Gd income. Refurbished. See
stepdoo·n wet bar. Thn"e 2Ml Business Center Drive s b l o ~ N ~ Ctr Dr 3 BR. 2 baths .•.••••••• $325
bedroom. •••-n11 Mobile H-•• Mobile u--es un Y a.pp w n er • 0~11 ewpo., · • ,. . ......-. 115 nvm 125 Irvine, Calif. 557-1437. SUite 101 4 BR. 2 baths ......... $350 Ouplexu Furn. r.e~:~l For ,S/l\• ' For Sale Lots for Sale 170 Newport Beach, Pb. 1133-3'4-0
~ """l.M'-.... ~ [ 1~ 1¢,C:.,UN\ ex,,~ °r..';. lst TD Loans
e HEAR This! I BR. All util
pd. Stove, retrig., cpts,
drps. $140.
l BR., bonus rm ....... $400
fired hill Newport Beach
WATCH the 5\11' aet dVf!r tk
ocean, from yoor MI~. 4
Br., 2 Ba. nicely tum.
Suitable for 3 or • teadin
or students. Thro June. $3IO
mo. (213) 431-2406.
* OCEANFRONT * Mobile Homes ~ ii;'~~-"""'· "'~ 213
s%% INTEREST ·~~t~~~ ,:;o
'---------c-on-,-.-m-po---'Lavuna Hills Mih':!.':.\"· 0ner1, 114 2nd TD Loans \\fE HA VE LOTS 1t10RE
AU. PRICES &: SIZES!
REALTY
Univ. Park Center, Irvine
Call Anytime. 833-0820
Office hours 8 Aft1 to 6 PM OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5
1:158 E. OCEAN FRONT
4 Bdrm!.. 5 baths. Famlly
nn.: 2 trplcs. (1 in n1str.
su.itel. Lwc:ucy appl's. Only
• liAv(osoN 11
REA'L TY
5801 \\'.Coast H1vy., N.B.
646-n61 ,
3116 Ne°""·por! Blvd .. :-.:.B.
673-9060
TIGER'S TAl_L_
Qwming 5 BR, 3 ba., den,
JonnBl dining. Used brick
aocen11.
Open Sat!Sun. 1.5
332 Catalina
--'GEMMi--1 1610 w. Coast }! .... ")'., !lo'll
' '~""'~:roRS~'="-~"""";'~..,..,'."=' 1: llG CANYON
~ NEW custom home ol'fflook-
~ •' lna goll counc. Choo!!f! ~ carpets I: move in. 4 BR.
~ ·~ be., J frplt'"!I ., 2 \\"Cl
1 hara. #1 Pinehurst Lant'. f Open Sat/SUn. 1-5 P~l
1• 557-2034 or 644--0719 ~ * llG CANYON * i 4 Br., 3 bn ., llv nn., den. •& formal din r m . , l'On• ;, \.~tlon pil, bltn k It !i w/1f'll.~ masht'r. Cpt, df'J)ll If &: lndscp. 3 car r;tarai;c. • nt9.ooo
'
' 21 Hermitage Lane
8y •pp't only 644-7629
Walk ta Beach
1-S~. 3 BR., 1% bft. Carp.,
drj:is, trpl., bllns. Tennlll,
• --· $32,900. CAYWOOD REALTY
!'; * 548-1290 *
• . VISTA DEL LIDO
j t J.8R. condo. "; -eomptettb" Ndecor. ltttl.
: " ~. boat allp avall. S&f,500. !• Gib Welker Rulty l Via Lido. N'pl Beach • '7S...S200 !·~ ~ l--:ow.."'·=-=r.:.:,.S•.;.c;;.;r,rlf"lc"IC""9.,..-
:JJ;~. ..... ,,..., Dupl.x. I Mull ,.n. 1111.000. OPEN
l• , HOUSECa1;j6 Uth St., N.B.
-. ~· • 1 ,INCR£ASE )'OW' lncon1e.
Nloe 3 br howlft. To be mov-ed to your Jot. $2000.
&G-mS.
HARBOR VIEW PALER.MO.
8 mo. ntW 4 Or., 21' be, $89,lOO. Owner. 64(H)2<7.
ONE ONLY Only 8 spaces left! Adult Investment LARGE \\'aterfront Lot boat Lowegt rates Orange eo.
park, adjacent to Leisure Exchanqe dock, CANYON LAKE. 2.66 "WE BUY TO'S" If you need help call toda,y
ALA Rentals e 645-3900
Duolex11 Unfum.
~52, l BR. 2 BA, l2x:20 liv·
ing room. 2 door ttlri~ ..
garh. disp., plumbed for
~·asher, carpeted thruout.
A"11ing, carport. porch &
full skirting. Delivered &
sct up in park of your
choice $9,999. Ful)I price.
save SSSS LAGUNA HILLS
MOBILE HOMES
24689 San Diego Fwy . ,
Laguna Hills. cn4l m-9110.
S.D, or s.A. Fwy to E1 Toro
exit. left on Avf!. Carlotta to
sa.lefl Jot.
1973 CHAMPION $12,235
24x60. 3 hr, 2 ha, fa.m rm.
11.ppl's, ept, drpd, Hutch. ~
landscpd. 1.Jved ln only II.
few mos. Price incl. extra.
porch. avming, carport,
5kirting, Set up on crnr, 5
Stilt pk. S.A. No pets. $2800
equity, Take O\'er k1\IV
Crocker loan. $9435 at
!!22~11 mo. 6 4 6-2586: ~7-:i.~.
24x60 \\'esterner, like new. 2
Br., den, .,.,·et bar. air cond.
AM'O§I st. from b ch .
il.."li-4876 -0r 642-TJ73.
' I
~
\\'orld, 23301 Ridge Roule Ac. View Lot, Lak e S ,_ M C
Dr., (OU r.Ioulton Pkv.'Y.). Free and Clear Riverside. Sell or exchange attr.r tg. o.
Laguna Hills. 714/830-3900. \\'11.lk ~ block to beach from ror Lake Tahoe. SPARLING 642-2171 . 545-0611
TRAILER home & cabana. Utese four residential in-I NV EST MEN T Rltr. Serving Harbor are. 21 yrs.
. T al I 833-3514. 61H3lll "'l'rnrle Wind Vll1f1gc" come uruts. op rent oca-* MONEY to loon on real
C06ta f\-1e~n. E. J. SmaneY. lion in Belmont Shores. LOT In famoua Lake Havuu, t>slatc. Reasonable rate11, or
Sp 5. 642--0234. Gross incom~ over $7.000 home of the workl famous vllll buy your T.D.
SACRIFICE -$8950 annually~ Owner w~ll sell or London Bridge. Located • BROKER 642-7491 *
'67 Skyline, 20X52, 2 Br, fully ~:18~100o Submit offers. close to all schools & city. ~===--=-'-"-'--'
set up, a"''Tlings, landscaped. INVESTMENT DMSION S9<XJO or will trade tc.r Costa Mortgages, 536--9474 f\-tesa or Newport Beach In-Truat Deeds 260
1648 Newport Blvd.,
C.M.
BA Screened patio 5 Star1 ••srUSC:::: 0 of S p 171 · s ' ' er mo. These Are Just A Few Of :nic57 Broe.dmoor, 2 BR. 2 ~·= 'RRAL~ come prop. 644-4687. $5500 1 t TD $.55 p
Aa°lt ptk, I~ FV . ~-ut t•t1 roe. Including 9% due 3 yrs. 714-!162-Xl19 , a94 !JN!!.. 9f'M . -Coven $10,000 Laguna Our MANY *RENTAl-5 .. · · MON'I'ANA's best. 4 acre& Beach ocean view lot. $2800
8x40. Real "°"" oond. Pm. INCOME UNITS avail. $1000 "" 8""'. $10 bond pold Off. 10% d"'°"nt. f1JS -BEAO! PAD: Partly tum. in C.f\-t park. 548-2734 , down. $10 mo. 53&-0321.. (714) 49rllM. furn. Util. pd. Long hair ok.
or 548-3008. 2 houses, % acr~ S51.CMXI R I E I I * 9) ll 3 BR duplex $38 IXX> ea I a • 12x EXPANDO, v nn., l Duplex & bach unit's-it 500 Exchange 112 S135 . BRING Kids/Pel 2
Br., 1~ Ba. Adult park, nr 3 houses & duplex $67.5oo I ][ ie I s... -w. Gu. v...m. ocean. $5800. 5.16-()397. CALI.. 642-lm Start Ve4Jr HotJIMf#lllltll: *
1065 KIT w/cabana, 2'BR. Ontu lnveatm1nt Programl $150 · JIAUNTED HouSI!. 2
nlct!' cond. Adlts, Hunt Bc.h Attnlc.. 14 acre view km + den + older home. Fncd
$4250. 962--0179 Ill' /city water within 1 mile 300 yrd for kids/pet.
2 Br .. den, 2 ba, nr bch. ""21 ;, multi-million ahopp'r HoUMS furnisMcl * Drlfl;\\.-ood beach club. $7900 ~ $165 · YEARLY at beach! 2
t. """_JI.,,,., center. ~If course &: Balboa Island Br. Fu1'Tl. Cai·. Singles ok.
1rm. ~·-free....·11.y. $500 Down, $50 per *
UN~ p~SEAREA I .C:.:•;;:P"-lflh'=•;:;noc;.....:llH=ch=--
2 bdrm., 2 baths. plus den or LOVELY tom 2 &r
library. ~ndosed. yard and d I ~ 11~· covered '\">atio. All latest up ex, nice area, '"'
features. Adulu preferred. Cpts/<hits/etc. prdenlne • .i
Lease. $310 per month. CaU wtr pd, no pets, avail N<Ko.
673-6568 or 54&-368S. lst-15, ~7.
IMMACULATE 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 C;;.;.or;..on~•-..:~.;;•;..l .;.Mo=r---·I
atrium. pools. tennis courts . ROOJ\IY 3 Bedroom, 2 ti.th,
nr schl. 833-2934. ground Door. $350 pr. month
Laguna Beach plus spacioua 1 bedroom upstain with prlvate ·en-
SJ50 Victoria Bch., lrg studio, u·ance. S225 pr month. &th
ocean view. tun kit. units next to park 1£ tennis,
$225, 2 br, bltns. crpt/drps, call·BalJcy ~8550 Act.~
ocean view, gar. Costa IA.ta $325, 3 hr, 2 ba, 2 b"pld,.gar 1..:c=:...;.;=;;._----l
mJ':Ji'E\v""R'ENTALS 2 Bit. din rm, bltnJ, t1>cc1 yard, ...,.... $16S mo.
673--4030 or 494-3248 * 543-6958 *
Laguna Hilts 2 BR. unfum $135/mo.. No ::;,c::::..:..:::=..----1 childrn, no peta. 388 W, ,Bi.y
$265 -Lovely 3 BR, 2 Ba I -"St.~645-"-"131=7·'-----
d!!Pll!'X w/elec. bltns I: Huntlnnton &each arr/cond. New crpt'g & :.:.!.
df'Pll. Attractive ffi!wood
fenced patio. Call evefl {213)
393-7070 or Sat. C 714 >
586-3898.
2 BDRM. new cptt, teneed yard, no pets. nn van
Buren Ln, 847-uTl TRIPLEX mo. Full price $4995. Sellers By Almost Bayfrontt SUE. PRIVATE 2 Br. Home.
need true break, will trade 4 bedroon1s. \VI n t er : nr. everything. Yard for L•guna Nlg~I Custoin Built for local Income property. 1375/mo. Yearly: S.SOOtmo. child/pet. -='"-'~.:.."----
&11u1iru1 owner unll • 3 Bd· McNASH REAL TY BA~E'IT RE ALT y • * SPAC. 4 BR, $70.COO home,
nn. 2 full bnths .... 1th In-la w T.;(E.~64;i2~.14QO;'wi;;;~tiii4ll~.::64~2-ff~'e:e:IOO;t·f'.!~~~~~!:::.= $190 -BY the SEA! 3 Br. Nr. beach. Rent $450 mcl. 11uite; a 2 Bdrm. 1s• balh Real Est•t• Went.cf ll4 Balboa Peninsula P'ncd. Gar, Kkls welcome. Re!!p. party. • 831--0588. Apt F '40 unit: & I Bdm1, 1 bath unit. LANDLORDSI YRLY Lease. New 2 BR. 2 ...;._s_. __ u_m_. ___ ...;..._I
Built-lnK + 4tish.,.,·asher, -.........,_. 3 BR, 2~ bath. All new In· FREE RENTAL SERVICE ba. On Golf Course. $285. 81lboa Jaland
>".A. heat . wtw , • ..,..,., 6 * Quick Cash * l-f"'[" w~tal. 305 BEACON RENTALS mo. Call m-I03Q.
cloaed garages & laundry Will buy your propt>rty. All on cro. · * 6'5-0111 * Meta Verde ELF.CANT BraDd New 5 Bit. room . $69,950. cash within 72 hrt. Call Corona del Mar 2 SA, % blk from ~ Pete Borrelt Realty LANDLORDS! !\ENT """· unfum, 6 s..., 3 Frplc,,_ ...... ccU.. w .
6424353 ... NEW 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath -ba. w/crpt. Year \eaae. IBetluorw! By mo. ~I Quiet atreet -Wlllk to beach We Speda.llu ln Newport depoaH. Avail 29, Oct. $475 wlnb!r, im. 6T.H1IOO.
8 Deluxe Units I ;... l.!!2, • month. Bkr. Beach • Coron• del Mar • mo. 551-9289. NEARLY ""' s Bit, 2 BA. ~,.,....,_, 6 Lquna. Our Rental Sero pi t Al ~ · 2 Udnns 11ach. All on RJ'OW)d 2 BR. 2 Ba. Well tum. home:. vtee ls F1J..EE to You! n-y IMMAC, lge 3 BR, 2 ¥· lam c~ um 1-Ae kUdi.,
Door w!pvt yards & £:::: ~._.. ._ -•n -'~. N"·Ylewl , nn, frplc, OW, fl""f ~_,, trplc, J>AUO. ~· Lear:
Ch I ,,._ JO:••.,,_ ...... ~ ,.. :::=:_mo
0
• Avail 0-6 . ~r.~701!~!:.·.
..... O C • -• • BROKERS INC. YD REALTY 675-S!l30 NU.VIEW RENTALS ;:;;:..w ~ -• $132,000. $32,000 down, II· "°'" MVI .at>.• ...... oancl~~ owner. 962..a&Sl L•11una &eadt .,,....._.., Of _,...,,_, 3 n . •• •-llo 2 2 Br. Utll pd, PrklM
R l iiiiiiiiiiii.;,:;;,:iiiiiiiiiiii•l;'.;;'';7,~:;"';',;;--;;:;:-;;;;; 00 ·...CJ'I~, .... .,.,, eov pa ' balconiet. $3'.l(l/mo. 21Q14 oy ardle Realtor Sl25 UtU pd, 1rg bach, full Coron• del Mar car pr. fncd yd nr IChlll Sapphire 61$-3281
1810 NN'J>Ort Blvd,, C.~f. kit pvt pello. S2fS mo.' 540-3396."' • '
54&-7729 * CASH * s140 -Util pd, Sml but nl~ 3 Br., den, 2 Ba, FIA ht .• Newport a.ach Balboa P1nlntule
FOR. ~UR HO?o.1'£ 1'~ROM J Br. Walk to beach .t-tn-.'n Immt1c. SJ:i()/mo. 4 2 ~ NEWLY dee. A: remo6ol4d.
)14..386 la P1arl1 l•. PRIVATE PARTY. ANY $200, Utll pd, I bt scpr COi· HeUotrope, 615-4651 or Sl'f".>. new 1 br, nr bch. bltnl 1''1rn. baytrant w/pYt bcb.
C<tsta Meta CONDITION NO LONG IJIJ{e w/pool. ~tor furn 615--2087. gar, nice. Qui t 1~ I 0,,.o House Sunday ESCROW. 1 \.VE PAY ALL NU-VIEW RENTALS ti.lTE cottqe. 2 br. new cpl, S2l~2 -t Om. P!niNultt pre~ ~ure !;,':"°ey'il ~.
• QWNER..JN'COME * 1''"EES. 213; 531-7-t2 114: 67l-4000 or 494-3248 trplc. patio, wtr. p1'd~1 ~nl; 'i!;ildi ~ '!bt _1 fi73.-198.1.
2 BR, m1'Tlf"r'a 1inlt ,p!Ull "'1'· ~. f1JRNISl{E[) Laguna. charm It•~· &44--l&lS. SO' blln!, pvt' ovtr ~r. ..., c:, e sz;; Wk A Of On Ocfto.
2 BR lncomt unUJ~Xlnt house for salaried ttlJPOnl'l· Fe ell.I. NU-VIEW RENTALS Lovely Bach-Br-~
Cotti\ Mcea Joe, $37,:w. """"'~""'""'""'""''""'"'I ble older man. $160. No I BR. cpts, drp11, tlove, ~ fM-'"32411 MtJd SU\'tct ·Pool · UU1 ~ Jfl.?le Kn.u.. Bria' PVT. Ply llHkl hou.• in pet1 . .fG4-8170. rerrta:., patio, carport. $200. or e Call 67HTW &t~ * MS-34(12 $40'1, or duplex In $00't, ln VACMCW!ll OOllt money! Rent Steps to bch. ~. BLUFFS -View 4 BR, 2~ 2 D" I" n • ,~ a CdM Prlnclpal1 o n I y Ba, Twnh!IC, fam area. n-1: 79 ,,....t _M,_, • lt't a br'eml •••• 11ell )"4Xlf m-Mss · · )'OUr house, apt., store Havt l()tl'M!thf.nc yoa ~ to n-t ~--1 3 9 315 .. ~ • .l250 mo, on, Ul'ml with eue, UM7 0.11)' · bldg., etc, tHru a Oatly Pikrt sell?' ClulJll'll!d •di do II .-uu · .., ..... 1t1m. '· tin. tDq. __ at Apt C 613--
PUot Omltltd. M2--56TI. Nfted •"""Pad"! Pl111l"! an 11111 Cla.ultled Ad. 64>-5618. well · call NOW 64Hi678. 6'4-0275. or 548-mJ.
... . •
Apl1. Fu,.~ . MO °'Pl· Unhlrn. J65 Apt. Untvm. 365 Apt. Unf'um. 34S Apt, Unlurn. ';·i-.IH;...lboo--P-..,-ln-,-.-1•_.:._~ll•G-'..,.-'--r-•_l _....._ __ ....;..;;..;..;:;.;n;,.•..;•:.;•;.' ..;;."'-----·l·C..:o-,-,.-M.M-----.;..:.; Hunllngton &eactl
' BA YTRONT · C!ean 3 BR, 2
• ~v.~~.wtis-0~''61. EL CORDOVA APTs. HARBOR GREENS ON BEACH! , e73--259!1. Frorn $145
I· l>ro-.AR=L""Y'.'1""', 2'a"o"d"3"B"R"".-;;;507 D' 1 & 2 Becfrooms I E. Balboa BlvU., Balboll. 1shwasber · Shag Carpeting • Walk-In Clos· Fumllhod ·I
Unfurnlohod
For renl furn aptlll on beach.
Spec:1al "''inter pri(·et.
• ' 6'3--. els, Forced Air !feat • Extra Large Rooms • l · 3 BR. col'l'Wrt rten, 2 ba. Beautiful Game-Room • lleated Pool • BBQ's-
j\' frplt-, poreh. $300 winter. Enclosed Garages. Quiet surroundi ngs and
From $130 lo $215 mo
Bacht lors • 1 Bdrms
2 8drms • 3 Bdrms
ADULTS ON LY
Fu1nl1ure Avallnble
Cru·twt11-rtr11 pes..fllshw H.."ihl'r
heated pool-saun8Ji-tennis
~ room-oceM vJew11
paHos-ampJ1· parking
&>curl1y Guarf111
1• Annual avail. ~8211 close Lo shopping. (Nr Harbor & Jfamllton St) ! ',Coron• del Mar Adult Living · No Peh.
! c OCEAN View. 2 BlkK to hi,; I Corona, 2 Br. S2ro util. pd.
1 \'early. Adulll, no pet¥. ! 64:-rl624.
, · -1 BR. furn garage apt,
I : beamed cell., sunporch, no ~ pt'~S. $185. Pita u t i I . t ' 837-5147
.: · • 2 BlkB to Blg C.Orona. Bach.
1 J1'jl) uW. pd. YNJ"I)'. l
Adult. no pets. 645-1624. ~ 1 BR. FURN. No pets. $150
; . + flS until. ·:.~ * Call 6'15-6737 *
:
1 Cost• Met• '•
2077 Cha rle St., Coll• M... 642 .... 70 1 Y, or 2 F ull B•ths
HACIENDA HARBOR t-1aster size bedrooms w/
From $150 high beiun ceilings, large
DEJ.,UXE 1 & 2 BEDROOMS living rnon1 1vlga.s or
Furnilhed & UnfurnlslMM:I \\'ood burning fireplace. Convenient laundry area Heated Pool -Garages -Shag Carpeting nrr kitchen. Enclosed pa·
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
'ill OCEAN A\•e., !J.B.
17J<ll 536-1~7
Oft' OP"n 10 am-G pm Daily
Wll..LI A.:\1 \VALTERS CO.
Dishwasher -All Utilities Paid. tlos. 2 swimming pools,
Adults Only. No Pets sauna, recreation facili· WA LK TO BEACH
241 A. ___ , St C t .,___ "'1204 Ues. Security guard. No New I & 2 BR, cpt/drps ~0 ·• °' 1 mewi vi.v-pets. dllW!lhr. 316 16th. 536-7-t65 ar
VILLA MARSEILLES 847-3907.
SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT, Models Open IO Iii 7 pm BEAUT 2BR. 2BA •P' u. "'
Furnished & UnfumlllMd 2700 Peterson W1y, CM new 4-plex. All bltlnl, nr
Adult Living . nr Harbor Blvd & ~~n Center, $00.
Dishwasher color coordinated appliances • Adami BEACHBLUFF ~s. , Casa del Oro Plush shag carpel . mirrored wardrobe doors-2 • 3 BR. Pool, patio
': • ALL UTILITIES PAID Indirect lighting in kllcben • breakfast bar • 546-0370 O.wh•. 8231 EU;, 842-4893.
: t, Compare before you rent huge private fenced patio -plush landsca~ l'!!!!IJ!!!!IJ!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!IJ!!!!JI ! SPACIOUS 3 br $189 Avail l Custoin designed, featuring: ing -brick Bar-be-Ques ·'large heated pools 11 now. All xtn.s. ·KI d s • e Spacious 'kitchen with in-& lanai. Air conditioning. DELUXE .... ·etcome. 968-7510. 817-4260.
direct llghtmg 3101 So. Bristol St., Sant• Ana 557-1200 APARTMENTS NE,V, 1 BR, $145. 2 BR. $175.
:• e Sepe.rate din'g area COLDWELL. BANKER & CO. Air Cond . Frplc's. 3 Swim· 4 Blocks from o c ean .
. -
....... ]~ [ l~~I _-_!~
' Apts.. Aph.,
Fum. or Unfum. 370 P6m. w Untum.
Nowport llMch
Live
big
for just a little ... $140!
Living at Oakwood It S1 mlllion In recreation.
Swimming pcols. Heatth clubs. Saunas. Ten-
nis courts. BilliardL Indoor golf driving range.
Sand Volleyball. Whlr1 pool Baths. And Iota
more. There's a resident tennis pro and an
aCtivltles director who plans free Sunday
brunohes and barbec1.1ea.
Starting as low as $140.Slngles, one and twa.
bedrooms, furnished and un furnlahed. So rry
no children or pets. Models open daily 10 10
7. Live big ... at Oakwood.
Oakwood Garden Apartments
370
Offlc• Rental 440 Social Club< ~
F IND YOtJRSEt.F """"K JPl'r'f' 1vrll11ohlf' l."il mo. W\U prov'6t tum1ti1,... [N SO~tt:CINF. El.SE. ·
•'~mo Aniwtr""I Wrv\l'f' DISCOVER r
avallable 111m BeAcn Blvd DISCOVERY
Hunthwton Beach. M2-0%l 114/13$-6811S 2131387:3'3
DESK space avallable $50 -.i
mo. WU! provide turnlture
at S5 mo. ~ring .ervl~ I lf?)J
available. 222 Forest Ave, Lott Md FOll1d c::iJ
Laguna Beach, 494-9466 l~------~-;;1 Ne"' Wai.erlrnnt Offlce1 !J
From $270 ~fonllt Found I free •d •I S.SO
Prime Loc111lon 3~1 _B,ayside Dr., N'pl Beach f' (I UN D : l~lfi • fr1un ed
H11il:ru1Kly Rltr 67Hl61 prrM-rlp1lflTI £1tl . .'i"f'~. vie.
OFFICE-STORE--Je.t·k·~ spurting Goods , ;\!ar1nc-A\~"., Balboa ls.ladl.
525 IQ. tt. Util paid. Oft ~f 673-8-120.
park'g. 2002 Ne..,,•pon . ror. 'r'=o~UNce,C'0"'-,.-""_"_"~"~',-,,,--mal-,c•
or Bay St. 646-1252 cal 11o•/rlea collar at Placeb-
BUSL"ESS suite, Campus tia & 15!h N.8. 548-9612 Call
Dr. at MacArthur, N.B. Ap-only Bh\'n 4 and 7 prn.
prox. 400 aq. ft. 54()-4'1S2.2 ~~WH~!P-P_ET_S~. ~ .... ~-,,-,..,-.
PROFESSIONAL Suite ready ye!Jow fawn, male, female.
ro go. Heil at Bolsa Chic&.. Corona d<>l Mar HI (_b
H.B. S275/mo. 34&-ll23. School. 1G.2tl-Tl. 54.5-3519 •
BEAUT o!tl.ce to share. BLONDE cocker/retrle~r
Acrou from BBC, NB. Re.p w/tan studded rollar. Vic:
party only. 64.5--09301646-1231. Mission Viejo 1-li&h Schq>l
Business i\ent•I 445 o-C':',c;:=o;..---~~+ KITTEN grey and wh•e COMMERCIAL Wilt on No. male, affectionate, v f c
Coluit Hv.')'. suitable for Costa t.1esa and Santa ACI:
boutique shop or ga.IL·ry. streets. 548-80i6
SZ75 mo. lease. 494-7518. YOUNG btk male OOg w/\l.lfll
Good Real Estate. ~T ar on r hei.I . v.·ht front
sr.tALL Offiec & Shop 8pace, pinv, Dann Pt area -
nr. r.Ussion. ln San Juan -'~"'"~"'~'-'"''~"Y~•~-'-"'-· -~~
Capistrano. $7;) per n10 & BLACK cat ano1 Orange ldt-
up. <193-1154. trn, vie: Co~la Mem ,
Industrial Rental '450 0>oc1c,'·-'7=""'co·'-"'""·~..o77.c39=c.. ---C
!, e Home-like slorage MANAGING AGENT ming Pools. Health Spa • t -""-·7_67_8~· ------
\ ' • Privat{' patios ''!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!I' Te.nnls Coorts • Game· and 1 BR, walk 10 beach, Newport Beach I •Closed gar;-ae w/storagel~ Billiard Room. priv. garage, adtill.s. I · d 16th
1-e Marble pullman Apts. Furn. 360 Apts. Furn. 360 421-15th St. 536-8968 rv1ne an FNr1: Grey & ~.-h1te male JUST COMPLETED Kittf'n \\·/flra rollar Vic.
ClubhoU!W' nve N.B. 6Tl-6CM9
l BR, From SIOO 645-0550 • 642·8170 ; e Kl.ng·sz Bdrms 1 BR. & Den From Sl&5 2 BR Duplex Downtowo. r • Pool . Barbeques • ~Ur· Costa Mlfls• San Clemente MEDITERRANEAN Crpls, drps, stove. $1\G mo. Apr. Unturn. as Apts., 1-rounded with plu&h land· 536-3507 :.;::;;..~:;.;.:.;.;.;;_ __ = Furn. or Unfurn. 370 1600 to lJOO Sq. Ft. f'NO : All ..,,·hlle male ' cat IN SM'TA ANA scapilig. l Br, enclosed patio 1 BR. apt., Incl. linens, walk VILLAGE Laguna S.~cr. NewpOrt Btl•ch ;~· Adult living nt Its best Carport, pets OK. to bch., 262 Victoria. S.C. -"----'---------------1 Cost• Mela
New tilt~p bldg W/sharp, Vil" Ya!Nl~' & Baker. crptd, paneled OftiC8 & 54().25,116,
_ -Larp-1:-BR SlSO. $140. 613-5134 By Owner. 493-3835. 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.J1. e VlEW e !-1 BR. FUm. apt Adults. A-Unf •.:r (U<I) 557-8'.m OCEANFRONT ~ 2 BDR!tf. $DI. 54&-208) all day wknds "'t'" um. ~ RENTAL OFFICE A~~~ LA MANCHA
storage mezzanine CALICO-Persian Kitfen
over bead loading doon, no-Ha.ll'Cf'('11t Tract. C o•-t a
22G-3 phase pwr · 1,;M;o,""'-:=~-=="--.,,.-::--, I HUNSAKER DEV. CO. Male puppy, no"°""'· BIA(I< : ' No Pets 5 -~-·-°' OPEN Ill AM PM ~ BR, ~ BA. Leue. Mature FUrnilh6d Availa'ble BRAND NEW ~· w. Wilson 642-1971 aft pm. ,....._,,<» S.lboa ltl•nd to 6 Adults, m pets. Elevator :·~ Hunti119ton -3 Br., 2 ba., lt'plc. Can furn. mealiB.AU 21 ·~~It. Pool. S=r;ty.
$5G-OU 1st Mo's Rent, on DELUXE UNITS Rent Now Jor your con· yearly leaae,, when you struction allowance of 1
546-5460 • 'IYhlle, Jona: hair, vie Fllir
340 Dr & Fordham, CM 5&2331 sq. ft ore., worlc/1torage
space, C.M. Util.5 pd. Mo. to L01t 555 ·' LIVE LIKE A KING Pret.. ,n,. SJIO/mo. 11111 317S5 eoa.i Hwy s i...orna : _ L•QUINTA HERMOSA Di&mood. 61S-3288. 2 Bedl'Oom, 2 bath ..... $205 499-2835 . At Budget Price~! 5 . ,._._.._, .,.. u 3 Bedroom, 2 bath •.•.. S2SS ==~-===-~--
bring in this ad. month'1 Free Rent
20102 Birch St (nr O.C. 1 BEDROOM
panish ..........,, .. ,. ~tate V· Balboa Peninsula 1 Bedroom ............. $160 ROOM & bath w/prlv en·
FURNISHED-1ng & Spacious Apts. Ter-I Bedroom, tumlshed , . S190 trance. Near beach, bus &
• UNFURNISHED raced pool: sunken gas e OCEANFRONT Town· Beautiful ne1v apts. w/pvt shop North end. $ 8 5.
·:; · BBQ. Unbelievable Llvtng -house. fantastic view, 3 BR. patios. garat'(f!, pool. spa. <194-7079 ~ • :k POOLS On!y fam rm., 3 fl'plcs. 4 , Ba. Lush garden setting. Adults, L Ni t : * ENCLOSED 1 BR. FURN. $175 2·KXI sq. ft. s750t mo. \rly. no pets. 151 E. ::ist, C.M. aguna pue
: ·. GARAGES 2 BR. FURN. $210 6"'6087· 646-8666.
1" * ·CONVENI euT 2 BR. STUDIO $195 2 8 ' & dEn, ll< ba., hxlcy Park-like Surroundl"g 1 ~ fac. Chldn OK. $210 mo.. yr--'' "' . TO ALL BEACHF:S AJJ.. UTllJTlES PAID !y. 675-3699; 541-6 5 3 9 ; QUIET DELUXE
:1 FROM $1 35 MONTH Adults No pets 543-4813. Pvt. ~:u!sB~ tfi:.SP001s •
ADULTS PLEASE 14 blk! S. of San oi.or. Frwy 3 Br., 2 Ba., YEARLY. Cpts, Nr Shop'g * Adults Only ~~:' ~~L,;~;.: :
' l . • '
• • I,
·~ .. ¥ drps, bit.ins. Avail. Nov. l. M rt" • A _ 1w11ywt'PffN &•..,..., A VILLA POMONA on Beach. 1 blk w. on Holt Nr. Bcb. 675-2281 eves k a 1n1que p.... ;-1.i1 .. ---...
to 16Zl.1 Parkside Lane.} 1vknds. tm Santa Ana Ave., C.l>f. ,....t1,... -,. ~ PHONE 642-2015
(1760 Pomona Ave.)
dl_,_owl_ ......
CTI4) W-5441 PENINSULA 3 Br, 2 Ba l\fgr. Apt. 1l3 646-5.542 •loit "°""' ......_ Fi~place. Nice $265/yearly UPPER LARGE 2 Br. encl ..... ~ '""""===-67'5-5517. gar. Nr. OCC ill sbop'g. 1-.. .. 1 ... ....,
WEEKLY-MONTHLY C M Adults, no pets. 2984 Royal Jia.s .-
Executive Suites oron• dJI •r Palm Or. $152/mo. ~3515 C)
2080 Newport Blvd. or 557-3312. _
Costa Mesa • 1 Br. carport. pvt pa.do. New Z
642-2611 a;• ....,. cp~. -· All el«. Resp, ,
STUDIOS & I BR'S ~ adlts only. No cbldn or pet!. 111CWD1s-~ -~ ! !!. $125. ~8-132l. ~~ !" ......
• FREE: Lt!Ynf. " ON'TEN ACRES • BRANb 11(.'W 2 Br apts. WATI& z ; . FREE Utilities .. • Full Kitchen Apt&. furn./unfurn, Lease crpts, drps, bltns, enclosed ::>
r . I I . tlo garages $185. Call 968--0407 Call '" :. e Heated Pool irep aces pnv, pa s. or 543-0058 alt 6 W
: e Laundry Facilities Pool1 Tenn.ls Contnt'l Bkf.sllt. 2 BR apl C~s &: drps, 4H·2277 t//l
•• • TV &: maid serv avail ~tEN, small beech hotel. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-26 $150, w/util. Older person 495·5274 .J
: . • Pi.one Service Rooms $2'1.50 ~:eek, apts S95 MacArthur nr C.Oa..•t 1-lwyl No ""ts. Stove & refJig.1 ~==::::z:iz:a::: .. .,
, per mo. 536-7056. ''111!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!!!!1!!!!11!!!!!!!!1~ ~ :-'!< $27.50 WEEK & UP L•guna !W.ch I' c83::9-c.:5"'6=·c.-~--~-. · e Studio & l BR Apts CHEERY 2 br. upstairs apt. Spac. 2 & 3 Br apt. $140 up I ~ .. ____ .,.D~:O
'. ,, .• TV & M•id &.vk c Avail LIVE Jo lwolry from $45 wk F'ulr,, cpld & tlrpd. -t Pool, oplld'1', bltm. kid' ok LAGUNA NIGUEL
: -: Pbone Scrvice-Hld Pool or $160 mo. Singles or crnr w/pvt entr. UR of 1996 Maple No. 1 .•. 6'l2-3813
)"· Otild~n &: Pet section suites, heated pool, maid gar, Y.'Shr, dryer. $215 mo. 2Di C.OUege No. 5 .. 642-7D.1.'l
t · 2376 Ne"'lt'JlOrt Blvd., CM service, taundl'Otnat. Village wtr pd. Yrly basis. Aft 6 pm 2 ~ cptl, 'dl'p6, bltnl. Incl
1 MS-9755 or ~3967 Inn. 64-9436. &: wknds, 673-0383. ~. Meii Veriie irea.
] ., $100 mooth &: up. OVERLOOKING ocegn & 2 bedrooms each.. muns, car· $160/mo. fr&-1058.
.. ff SHADY ELl\1S · POOL * village. 1 rnln. from stores, pets & drapes, dKlice k>ca-t lie 2 BR. Garden Aptl. Pool. ~·. a Adults Poolside $140 up $225 monthly Incl. util & TV lion. Lease $200 pr month. Dsbwshr. Utpl pd. $160 up. · .. e Children next block. cable. <194-854L Call 673-8550 RLTR. 324 E. 20th SL, 645-4m. ~; Fru Furniture Plan 1 BR w/ocean view $175 3 BR &. den duplex, 21iS ba. LGE. 1 Br., pool, tr shopt.
": ITT E. 2'lnd St .• C?tl 00-3&13 mo. 9 mo. he. Adib. Ph: adults. no ~ts. $325. Lease. Adlts, no pets. Utils pd. 1.8M :~ BR. UTI L PO $175 Palm Springs n4: 328-2435 Inq. 617 Iris. apt A, CdM. Monrovia 548-0.Ui
,-Att:rac. furn. li1d pool. Adlls. eve. Avail. Nov. lst. 644-7558 . •
2 BR. SI--, -~g., ,_,,. nu 3 BR, 2 B"~· sOCC.hag crt>U!;,,tad"',·-' ' No pets. (infant ok) BAOI. nr beach. $135-f155. .,....c J-.ou.1 ... ..,..... carport ... ,,... ·-~-~~-----; -&42·9520 Col. TV. 1435 N. Coast. deoor. W.fW crpt'g. V~iv. $169/mo 552-9786 Mesa Verd•
; 1.TI'E 1 BR. n c w 1 y Open eves. 6 7 5-4 3 6 7 ; Adults, no pets. $240. 10 lo 4, · ·
:·· rlccoratcd. Suirable for cou· 1194-2508. aft 4. 322 Heliotrope, Apt B. CdM. 1 :Ai ~R:Et~~S ~pfg~s. 2 Br Mesa Verile Villa.
pie or ~Ingle person. Conve-NewPOn &e•ch 2 BR w/guest Bl\ A B_A. 387 w. Bay St. CM fl46.-0073 crpt/drps. No singles. $19;)
nient to store'S & OCC Crp1s/drp&, garage. pat10 .. 1=~~-'7----~~ mo. 963-4022. Sl.39.~. 53&-5114. \Ve have Winter Rentals Adults. 422 Larkspur . SPAC. bachl apt. nr ~s & Newport 8ttech
\v.11 Tak s d 67l-3687. shof ping. No pets. $6i3rl mo. _..;...:;..;_ _____ _ :. ·* $2S PEm. WEEK * 1 e tu ents. pd C ll........, n ~A -" AI ace fro t 1 DOWNSTAIRS duplex lovely Utl · a "''1-Vl.,... VIEW APARTMENTS
: & Up, Pool .St maid service. so an n s ava1. 3 BR. 2 BA, frplc: drps, ** 1 Br., patio, carport, AS BIG AS
:. Kitchens ava·•. Motel Tahiti ~BR. 2 BA ........ Sl25/350 sh .. , bltns, enclsd ""· $350. new. cpts & drps. $135. Furn , v · . 3 BR. 2 BA ............ 1285 1 •·-A HOUSE f'. corner llarOOr & iclona. 1 BR., l BA ............ $175 603 'Begonia 213·639-2201. aval · 5.ll·o.>VQ. OceRn view, Z4 hour hou se
I,. Cl!ARMINC 1 BR. !urn. 3 BR. home , . , , ..•••••• $275 CHAru.tJNG 2 Br duplex. 2 BR, utll paid, $170 mo. no ~!ty, a.par 1 men ts
. duplex, new crpts, drps &: 2 BR.1 Ba. Penln ...••• $250 Newly dee. $190 mo: Call pell. 2277 Maple St. designed with e. r.tuter's
• • paint Lovely garden sur· CAU.: 673-3663 after 5, 615-5510, l1 no * ~ 1r touch; exclusive cl~b \\'\th
·, roundtnp. $135. Mat u r a.mwer call ~. niJPLEX -2 BR. unlurn. unique Aquabar, fount.a.ins
, adultl only. MB-693l. z BR. 2 Ba., UJ18tain. down· Gange. Quiet. No dogB or and formal gardens. All
!t, BACHELOR. 1 &. 2 Br. aPta. stairs. Attract. apt Swedish motorcyc]es. 548--~. pert or the South Coast's
1· Encl. carports, htd pooJ. trplc. 644-4610 day1; 1 Bdrm., u.ntum. .apt. finf!8t apartment com· I AdlWno pets, $1.20 & up. 673-4607 aft. 6 p.m. w/private be.loony. PrefeT 1m~studi0& from $l9S.
1 • 853 Center St. 645-89GS. * GREAT VIEW •• 2 BR. * olde'r peMIOn. Call 549-1839 2 Bedroo tro ~
:': )iEWLY painted 2 BR. Com· *Balboa Penln. 3:-; BA 71;,lc., bltna, IUndecks, ~· * 2 BR Apt Crpts, drpg, Deluxe 3m~:-"·
: forfs.ble, close to OCC & ~t'Fu:;'pa· ld $351J/~: O up. 6'4-6344, 675-· carpOrt, uJ)£iain. Sl.35/mo. Models open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
1 • -Shopping Center. $149.50 · · · 2 BR apt ave.U Nov lit, walk Older pref'd. f73-'1:45. VERSAIWS
airport, S. of Palisades Rd), 1 BEDROOM A: OEN
Priv patio, billla.-d rm, i ~~gg~
jacuzzi. Nr. UC Irvine. From SIS5
Mgr. 979-8889 Pets Acceptable
p ROFESSIONALLY Dishwasher. Enclosed
decorated. rondo. 3 BR, 2 garage. Swimming Pool.
BA, [rplc. pool, dbl gar., Bat-B·Quet.
mo. 557,.76; 673--0824.
Storage 455
BLDG. for rent, approx. 16' x 18' with cement fioor. S?.0
per month. 275 F10\\•er St.,
C.M.
R11tntal1 W1nted 460 <'lect.opener. ;~...mile to beh. 642-2007 778 Scott Pl. Cl\1
S325 Sml pet ok. 645-2346, Huntington Beeeft EASTBt.UFF 3 BJ( home or
645-4ll0. · Condo. Nttded tmmedlately
I B V, HUNTINGTON Ga r den 11 by responsible part, furn or SPlflctacu •r ~y iew Apt.s. HeU at Bolaa Chica. unlurn. (older section
Pvt twach. dock. 1 un!um 846-1323. C.Ompare _ See -''S"''Cr;'d;-'l'-;' '!,6#-$437"°"'"' =~~ 2 br, 2 furn or unfum bach· ,; eloni. All with crpts, drpa, what you'l'tl mlsaing. Fr. St.~ Cot'4ge, E-Side, for
bl -~ d' $1»$260. middleaged couple, 6U-9640 tns. stove, 1-.:u 1&, l8· Sa posals. 673-2162.. DELUXE, Apt·prlv. patio. t/5\ln er weekda)"I aft
WALK music. 6 pools sauna, tennls, ~'"'"'°·:..,...,...~-~~--
11' Blocks to the ~ or $130. Spadoul P o o l 1 i d e 4 BR, 1 1ty bw. nr Ada.ms or
run in blocJc: to the bay. 2 .B:o'"""'==""'"-'1=1"':::..· 846-0259=-=:::..· _ 1 Mesa. Verde scbl, 1 iehlld.
BR apt, W/frotll )'8l"d. Laguna BHch Call 213: EU--1850. Avail Nov. 1S. $199.SO. cau 1.::::...:;;;:;::..;::="'----
675-1304. NEAR Beaieb, town.. Adult!,
SEACLIFF Manor Apts. 2 no pm. 3 mu.., t Br. $174 . ,,.,._. If •l
Br. $164, Pool, CT'pls, drps, 4&1 Piµil: Ave .. 497-lllJ. '-;;;mmmmiii:;~
bltns, ~ dlspt. 1525 Sen Clemente ~
Placentia Ave. Ask about I ;;.P;:;E:;.Rl.;M:;. ,;;"""""""';,;;.;'°";_-avall--. -2 Ptr1on•l1 530 our discount. 548--2682 2 B 2 ;..;:.:.:;:;:.::::,:. ____ .::: bachelors; r, BA.
LOsr, female lrlib eetter,
named .Una, 14~ yn. Male
lrl&h Setter, w/whlte maric·
ings. 2 yn:, name Brian. Vic
N.B. 548-5582
e MALE Golden Retrltwi',
5 yrs. old. Needs med!~·
tlon. Vic Calif. Homes.
Irvine, REWA.RD! ~
LOST 2 Afghan puppiM,
Females, Vic: Adamii 'It
Bushard. HB Reward ! 968-27(w; •
RED-blond, older Pomeru-
. lan in Dana Point, ~s
tnedlcal attn. Pleue call
49f;...t560. :
S50 REWARD blk/tan male
German Shep. 7 mos. 55-
6923, 315 Lama Ave. HB,
!Mt
6 mo. old lrllh Setter.
female. No. t..aauna aria.
Famlty desperate. 497-2098.
LOSf Tern Gmnan Stt1
Hair Poimer. An:a-3Qth St•& Ocean front. 548-5288 :
BA YFRONT Walk to Beach. aleeplna rm w/prlv bath k * HINDU SPIRITUALisr • •
Lrg 3 BR, 2 BA. partly furn. entrance, all wfocean vu. Let this ad cban~ your ,_,_,...iOn ][~]
or unfum. Util pd. Crptd, i'i~iiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I whol~ outlook on life for the .. ,..,.,.,, .
draped, dock avail. Adults. helter Professional advice 'j;iiiij;;;;iiiiiiiii;;,;;;;~1 $365/mo. Yearly. 675-5934. on life. Lie. Readings dally. I
2 Lrg BR, Ntil Rm, trplc., ......... II &j 10 AM·lO PM. 492-9136, Schoola I i
d.'!lh/wsh. shag, sundck, . ,-492-903.4, 312 No E1 Camino instructions 575
patio, 1 min, to heh. $285. ReaJ, San Clemente. ;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;I
l\lr. Dietzel 8l2.JS8) • 1-8 40Q om. Rooms EASY DIVORCE
SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Ba, 1 blk ROOMS $:IS wk. up w/klt. Modem divol"clfl lll\lo'I are
to bay, l blk to CIClM.tl. $27.5(] wk up ApU. 237S irlmple. Step-by·step, con·
Yearly. SZl)/rno. Bkr . Newport Blvd., CM. fld~tlaJ Instruction, make
6"1S-4911. 548-9755. It possible lor you to handle
2 RM 1 u 1 GENTLEMAN. m a 1 l e r your D'<'>"n divorce without a BD ., 7S Ba., trp c., ....... hi .. TV •-·ch lawyer. $24.95. 544-2482. patio 1.... .__ dt y·~ l blk u.:ul 00i4, tt .. 'l\• -gcu.
lo ~';;.' $25o. ;rif. 491.S A Pac. Coast Hwy. 536-8518. PALM & . CARD READINGS
RiVl'!'. 675--3906 aftt!r 6 pm. Deluxe. Pvt entr A be.. Paat. present le future.
NE\Y shag. paint, stove. 1 Maid .ervice. No 1moken. Advice & help in ma.ny mat·
blk to bch. UtU pd. Yrly. STh-0310: M&-n57 ters. 213: 694-1350. Fully lie.
Rach, $150. 2 Br. $250 + BR, pvt home. CI03e lo La Habra. Call for 1.ppt.
673-0731 1hopg. plaza, Cotta Me'sa. PROBLD1 Pregnancy. Con-
$185 J Bdnn. $195 2 Bdnn, Aft 5 il wlmd1, 646-:»U. fidenl, s y mp 11 I he ti c
big modem yrly. Davf! 2 Rooms, own entrances, pregnancy COUnM!ling. Abor·
494.()615. 675-1972. BOTH REAL NICE. $70 & !!on k adoptions ref. AP· ·~~ I 3 B • Ba D •·· SfiO. Aien only. 846-9l36. C1\RE. 642-4436.. ~ yry. r.... p .....
Near Bch. Crpts, drps, call PRIVATE room. Qv.·n enl. * EUROPEAN PSYCHIC +
67:rl972/637-3175. W/bsth, phone & view. s.ll $25.
NEW dlx duplex, 1A blk _w::ee:oo•:..· :::84.><l"'°:::l<,;3:..· ----Appts. avail. thru (k't. &. Nov.
ocean. 4 Br. upper. yrly ROOM W/priv. bath A all (714) 523-tlSG
\se. $425. per mo. 540-8443. prlvll. Pool tacll. tro/mo.
YEARLY-2 Br, 1 Ba.· bltns, S.A. Hp area. 557-1678.
~1 block from beach. LARGE room, pvt ba A entr.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous.
Phone 542-m? or write
P.O. Box 1223, Costa MH.a. Call 675-1066 • in M.eu. Verde. Emplyd
EASI'BLUFf' DLX 2 DR. 21Ai man. Call *2821 COUPLF..S PARTIES call ~ ·•·-~ pool n .......... Phil 2-8 p.m. BA, .. .,..c, •""6• ... _ , * Nice aonn., kiteh prlv op-539-3344
AIRLINE
&
TRAVR AGENCY
CAREER
TRAINING
A irfin11
Sc~oo£
610 E. 17th St.
Santa Ana
5m655 dbl gar, piA.t:lo. 6f4..6.tli. , tiooaJ. Pvt adlt home, nr ===;::;;=;=.......,~,..
YEARLY. 3 BR, !rpl ..... all. East C.M. ><M2'11. w~G:G SI-call Jim For QualiflcatlOD lnfl'
lo ocean. $300. t Blt, \iii. Nice nqn, own bL I: ft"ttr. 539-J:l.22
ABBEY REALTY ~3850. kitcbf!n prtv. Good loc, Ea.st
*
A I C.M. $91/mo. M8-fB98.
P 1
" -Rgon; i Board 405 * Fum. or Unfum. ~,v * * * * :. 53S-SlJ4. 21.3: 620-72J3 collect. 10 beach. adults, Pf;. 3 BR. 2 BA-PATIO.
:• VERY nice l BR, dplx. BACHELOR apt. 'Vinter or 8Jl-14n or 546-Ml}. SllO Mesa del Mar. 645-l20R. on the BLUFFS Ba lbo• Penrnsul• WANTED ret1nd or 4"1~r
:; Quiet Sep. by garages. yearly lea~. Open Sat &: • Corolido 3 Br.,, ii,, Ba. • 2 BR Apt.-••~• •t NEWPORT lady lo lhatt my home. I,,------------------.. !
, Adlt.'!I over 30. No pets. Sun. 4831 River St. NB. or Pool 2 k $710 ......,., From Newport Blvd .. turn at DELUX 2 8R, rum. or un-'>l&-"""""'-'-7-----~
Trader's Paradise •,~ -''-'"'-1021. call wkdays 213: 330-4588. · car pr g. · Crpt, drps, bltns. No pelt. Jlospltal Road t i hloc k I furn, '~ blk ocean/bay, Guest Hom• • 415 I ~ 644-8814 or 675-1727. Nr. Harbor Center. 540-4484. · C f -:, J2.'i. ·mo Dlx r.tob hOme. 2 3 or 4 BR. Winter or yearly OOMS 1 bah . a~vc Pacific oast I\\")'. Rt Agent.~.
•,, .bed·roo~ comp. furn. Jltd. le~. Open Sat It. Sun, 4831 2 BEDR • 1 · JU!d 1 Br. wilh garagt'. Wtr & Lido Isle) to enlranre. I M
I R l NB _,1 n'decorated. S 2 l O Imo . ............... l"rn SllO 900 C•••~Y l ""'· Nc .... •nnrt Corona de •r ' -J Adul t.'J . r'IO pets. 2J59 Iver 8 •• or C<U g&1u<;"'" " • mo. ,. "' ~· or• """"· r; ,.......... • wkdays Z13: 330-4588. Reallor, 644-7270. Adlts only, no pets. 548-6954. B e ti ch , C 11 . !l 2 6 6 0 . o! fl S 2 BR
.. -v.;),U 2 BR 2 Be 2 Bl.KS from T1•lcphone : tn4J 645-0060. SO. wy. pno:. · ACliELOR, no cc 0 k i n g YEARLY lse. 3 doors lronl · ' 2 BR. apt. Beam ceil., pool, apt.I. A pool. l Blk. to
facU. $00 p<'r mo. Util pd. bch.2BR,...part.fum.Crpt.s, beach. 330 MaJl:Uerlte. carp, drpA, bltns. No Pf!l!. PARK NEWPORT heach ; also· 3 BR. unf.
1 No one under ).), 00 pet,;. drps. $25(1/mo. 642-3443. 673....0937 or 675-4873 Infant O.K $150. 642-S852. APARTMENTS house avail. Agt'!nt &44-4848.
I 642-3UJt FURN. 3 BR, 2 ba., step.!! 10 * 2 hr, 2 ba, patio. Newly OIEERFUL. airy. nu 2 BR. Coste Mese
• ,' Furn. B•ch. & 1 Br. Ex-~!H'.!!~n Ocean Vu, Agent , decorated. Conven loc. $235 1 ba apt. Adults, no pet.s. Oft the bay
0 ,.,....._, mo. 718'ii Marigold. 613-2644 548-()8(M
l · · ceptfonally nice I 2110 · 2 BR N ..... adlt 1 Luxury apartmt"nt living ov·
* Private Room * for
Ambulatory \..lldy or r.1nn
C.000, nutritious Food.
Nice, cheufui a1~1phere. * Call 548-4753 ..
lines
times
dollars 1 N 1 Bl d c M l BR. furn. apt. No children · 0 .,...,s, 1 on y. 2 BR, up!laln. bltns, crpts, erlooklng the water, Enjoy * * * * * * V•«tktn Rent•l1 _w ' twpor v ., • • nor pets. 2400~ E. 16th St. Yrly lea1e. Stv. dlspos., gar, drp11, single car pr. $140
• _ 1 Br. SIJO I: $140, Adull• only. NB. &16-46&4. patio. 673-9377. per mo. 642-902S or 644-1045. $7SO,tm h@aJlh •pt, 7 swim· PALM DHtrt. 3 Br hol1R wl l'-----------------...;"I
: • S/Pool. Ideal lor Bachelor! NE\V 3 BR. 2 BA, $285. 11t &: LRG 1 br, lar&P apt. Sha& Retired coople w/srna.11 dog :"'a!:.". pllusllg':'nte~j LA COSTA APJS. ~?~.'~~1~ :: mM !:qty on 950 acr'l'I nr.
, J993 Church St. M&-96l3. lut. ~ Block to beach. ml crpt1/drp8. Walldn closet. 1 Br apt. nr. C&thoHe ctirch ) q,,.., "1 -;. ........ Bal 1-ooo In --· nn?n mo 494-7463. bk:)'cl• tn.113, puttlrw, abut· mo. Nr. nu s.tewq. LOra ',,.<.aapL · ......... · t..
l•: I HR Trlr. SllO. 2 Br. trlr Court St. apt B VITV4o;IO • ln shopping cntr. 549"1124. c ~-~ -~ J··-~ I' 1 a 2 a..Jroom Fletdww, El Don.do a:. only 1%. FUlta1tlc vk'ws.
N WATERFRON-I 2 BR Costa Me111 e-.-u. ~"'i" .. " wuur ' bl"·, vall•Yt. ror •-, p-l $1'.M. UIU 111C'I. c t• _or • 1 , rv. • 'l•n• P oint from S17._50 monthb: al.to 1 • Bulll·lnl • Shi& eatJetl &'4 G8$ us Bltr 5C7~ ..... ·-...
, . ehlldn-n. 646-1809. &I 117a. S260 winter. $300 yearly. * * $llO * * and 2-bedroom plan. and • DnPN • Walle in cloeeta R,,nt•lt .. DIN 00 or ! · · !to FllRN. 2 Ar. ~pt l l(OOc1 544·2013. ~ Br., llh Ba. newly ptl"!Ml. OCEAN ~. Spacb.ls 2 i.1tory town hOUset. Eleoc-: ~Pool $2l0,IXXI eqty In 5500.ro:! · '"''R, Walt>r I if1u1 pd. SI~. 4 BR, 2 BA en Buch. Avail. Bltns, crpt/dti)I, encl patiO. br .. 2 ba., dm. art•, bJtn1, D'fr kUcheni. prtvalt patios • EncbMd a.rq PROFESS. or bullneM matL; blcta Portland, Ore. MA
• M)-1179 or 1l'11·8!Jl9. now thru June, 1 9 7 3 . Nr echl• A: .k....'g, Children new cpl.I & ~· Balcony. Id ~ home wtlb pool ln HaUonal Tena.nt. on N.N.N.
2 l.Altr.r: Ur r•pt. I ··hllc1 i•k. _&_15--02-15 or 547-8726-Bob. ok. No u~ii Center St., $190. 837-3927, 837-5171. or b•Jconlet, carpe-llnA. dr•· AJ( UtiltieS Pa delilnbl• l'f'pl. Bdch ·loc. ~ )T lse. Want pr\mf' ahoPI ~ NEW •1 du I " hlk ~pol ! kd B" ""D 2 B -·••· l pe:riei. Subh!M'lllM'M PBrk· nw Call m.1~ cntr er 11 Bkr. ~7"469. p.1ruy fun1. st..... "x p tx. 'I'll CM . ..,.11 aft , pm. w ays. fVUll new r •1UU1U ap . 0 " 1 .· ,.., ~....., t~l6-22i'O OC't'Rn. 3 Br. lower, lat. lhru All day Wkl'll14. 642·S340. w -prlvtcy! J)l\HO. encl itar, tn11 t1.•tfh elf'VAl(ft. plooM MAh.IT'f! adults, oo JM!tl 2 Ir bou1e to lhare CANYON lake IOI. tolf Cf'lle ;., ,-.,.tAc2nits1m. nu iii~. ;T'~ ts. $:llO mo. 5'1()-84.i2. NEWLY DF.cORATEO Ir.dry tac. $195. 49&-7569, maid ll'T'Vtr'f. Just noMh of Wklk:tlltance to YW Ntlad. $:19 mo: v1tt!_"-nr It.kt. Wld. ulll. I ,. " ONT 2 .. _ ~ f'At1hk 1n l.11land Ill J1UT1bol'H .,_.,, ""ter y .... _ ......... • -.-$10,i;w fNt I dt&r. T'radt lt"ll rt11(f'. Arh1h~. No ~111 160 ()C1'.!ANffi l Br., ""'· 2 8r w/gar fncd yrdll -';"'-'"""'·--=----and J 1 lib .. ,..... •• '.I. -.. _..., ~ ••~ tor lncioft1 ,.rt; ''
• :u11 ~!. lll-2171 111~1 lo.· Wirtttt/yrly. Blng, wfpaUo. Wtr pd, Call btwn "'4untlng1or. 8e11d't T•J~hnnC:~~~' ~l~rt. 3$4 Ava:: ..... ,.J!·1 \.,M. W~.!_i='ftmlll!J~1.~!~tx•, -Brl<.:.;::..;51l:::;.~'°'•:::;~-~°'--" I -.-.-,,,~-1 & 2 tllt Trn\1,.,..11. ~r11 !l3.'l-1491, eve• 675-21).19. l Ir 5. 636-ol.120. .,.,.rv _... ,.,. ..,,_... .. gn Qw~ ~ 22'l4'.A Pl&Cflnlla Avt. $145 * MOVE. JN TOOAY * tor rtntal 1nrom11•tton IO ~•c -ocan WANT late Cad dr Corinlt : SA.I\ • u1,, Ml\hln" lhlUll11, Il;\LBO A Penn, W/\V C11)ll, lt60,... n-• ...a 113.I $139 A MO, "=-.,... In ...I.rt ror::r;:aw !!)
It 1•h1111 ok. 642·1~ • Nu <lrpg, rum. carpt, 'lrly ~ Pl;"Jl ... U WATERFRONT dupl~· Dr· ;v • • ~ . I Sl 10.SW 84J.tl~ * SHA.DY Et.MS • POOl. * $pa.c. 2 • 3 BR In 4-plex. lux: s bd 1 d 1 BR rum tm 2 BR tu:rtf' ' .. •ux . .W.:.1 n All I Bn. pool, ep!•, drp1. No ""e, · · • Adults ft-1,1., ltM •• Srwrlll l!llVAll. AlJ~ EX· t ""··pr., aun cy, 1 -~:.. ..,~~ -"''• Ractnc~ Gf'lt Inc
;·; po11. 116!1 mo. 2265 Conyon \VJNTER. 2d A 3.!,R. .. btl ach • ~1·•··n':::'.,1"b•··k-w TR.AS. Puo!i._ ~ bh1a;. Kids bolt.dot:'k. f'\n'n. or unlum. $1401 r°t'· ~ta o .. y. -:;, JOHN ~ ~. •,·,Dr~" trntat~Rc .to ....... en. ...... ~ ... , -= weloontt" J'rotn 1139 Ste 613-786tore75-4~ t. Tt t'lice. IAYVllWOPAICBS . '
l1 : tm'LS Pit, Bacht'lar, QutcL ABBEY REALTY 6f2..3850 F,... Furniture Plan Mer. rr.in Kttlen .. 9 ... 1 1 Block to ocean • 2 .BR. 2 NEW . 3 Br unr. f\90, Nm. DIJmm, A~ * * *
YOUR car ctn be u9ed &II
dv.'n pllymt fut 50 aa"tl )>f
low pnctd appt'OCW. Ind WARR.EN H. BROWN .
Rltr, Exchoar e iii.'.iO>
PR.JME Ind, bids. AAA Nit
Tenant, ll yr IA 130.cpJ
N.N.N. inc. Trade $125,lllO
t'Qty lor i,e apt., or ~·
mel"('lal. Bkr. ~-6469. ~
RlVERSlOE, l •crt, 1 iiR
COltRJte, 0\'~tlooklnc \,&
SIC"rr•, nr lg llhppe aru.
Ide-al for retltt. '1'tat'-lir
CM proporty, ""'Tl d'f'
'!"RD Bennuda Ou.net CC
£1tatet Vu lot. Palm i · r:rt & IAk~ El•lnore
lh!lghta • Vu krt tor or t" condo Of n\Ob. hm, m
' * *' 1 Mui& only, 00 pol&. $Ul. O.lly Pllot wont A411'•vt l'T1 E. 22nd SC., CM 60-36'5 bUt W. of Beach Blvd. oU ba., bnnd new fm/mo., m . 1 RR, turn. SUG. Colt ~ltd. Udt 'Ara
1.HS-8251, S43-l40S. bt\l'Jf"lnt plore. Wa.nt ltd l'ftlllts ••. 64U67S Slater: 968-1510 or 8ft-f280. yrly INR 847-15!1 agt!lll. lo bcb. I aht>p'r. S!HW· ~!g. &r. r7l-fl100 ••••••••••••••••••'
' -
.. < t
,
• ... • , • • . .. _.,
B -DAILY Pll.Dl
.. _ ~ f --•I 1 · ... ., "'' · KIIl [ ......... ' l!Ill I · ,, ·?t l[f}l I 1 ... :'. ... , ml I _ .. ,,, • . lfill [ t •• :-ltR !~siichj;oo;;la~r.~iiil~~~!~:Hou;;,..;~leo;~n:::l;119:~3~~~~ll1:;Ho~~;ll:p~°'!';:;,;an;hd3;!1M~.;;.&~~~Fj7il01 Helf Wanlotl, M & F 110 Holp W~ntool. M &·F 71~ Help We-, r f fi71! Help W..,hd, M & F 711 Hol_P =~M & F 11t twp w· ·6':P
' lnstrvctlont 575 o.dlcotod Cloanlne A Betttr T•ftll'O"'Y Al'ON Cl!Rl.STMA.S EAJIN. CLE'Al6NG ...,... !or "-, ,......._ Fto..... Gllq.8, r 10 o\ owr, to ~~T~l"11~•'
•"1»;st
~G Polltlon INGS can belp make the N.,...-Cenl.r ottloo blda. ...._ec.,,.. ·~ Iv •·•--•-l lK Pa~ In -"'' ~ -' ' p PIANO ot voice, my borne or • WE DO EYER·''''"' * URGENTLY bolldly1 hlP91er ror )'OUT ·Ntt•~. boDd1bW, -pd. ,.. ,, _...ts "~ l\.C'P S i.~Jn'ltr'IWWtb. ~(Tp to , .~ • ...,.... '•' t youn. )) Yrs. np. h-WtC'r Refs. Free est. &66-2839 entire taml\yl It'e euy ao.ll· vaca.ttoc & tna. 40 ltn. -.rk. ~retar'Y az~Acct = Jari>er.t!W.ICWCcl aft $:ll • ~-.:
\ in musk:. 833-2321. HOUSE OF C[EAN lna;, fine Avon product• for ~4. S.t.ry S'M$t7' F/C,BJdcpr/See'y · tTl'XI COlZERS • -. $61).$100 Manq:er,Tn.tnet:
I Fioon, windows. crpt, walls. NEEDED our. in'edtUbl• Cllri>tmu EXCikl.ENT PAY C..C S.C'y to.,., to $100 wk Comm, ,.....,.., Mr. ~ f .,._ jGC'l Syr. "'"•a.""'824. C"•k>K••.C•UNow>lil·7041 Clol!cal AVCO
0
EXCELLENT s.m;w;., 14\!0 Oot.el;'Ml~-tir!>lHl'll. WlNt THE
I -~ Prof. Carpot Claanlne • IES BABYSITTER. Mat"" l•dY. BENEFITS M-~ l350 . -UL'"'··A· -''9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ AIM> window• • floor ,.,..._ SECRETAR 2-5 pm. 5 dA.Y• wk. MJ. EXCELLENT Tnlvel IM<li!u S7110 HELf;H SCHAFFER , ·••"" "' II I C•l! D"toh 5.11-1508, 8•m-6pm e TYPISTS hom<. O.pendable. 7 chll , JOBS FOR PEOPLE FUTURE . Legal Soc<elary IO $6'0 'PERSONNEL • , CHA" "NGE7 ' Accounf ng s Y"· Aft 5,30, M!>-2181 F /C Bookko<'pcr 16'11 AGENCY -
\\'Ot-.tAN wishes day work. e MCST OPRS f\.1esa Verde Norlh aJ-ea, PEO,LE FOR JOBS lluntlngton Beach High Also FH POl'ltlon& *Cl k'T It ' .,,. , INCOME TAX, oper Iii.mt & Good and rellable. Refer· C.ti-1. &,-hoot District the fastest NEWPORt er yp s ~
bal sheet mthl.)', ho ~rv. i>:nce. Phone 54il-8029. • KEYPUNCH BABYSl'ITER for 7 girls Program Analyl1t $J3K a~.· eo"'uhool••lY cliltoic,.,· .~t~ln P•rtonnel Ase~ *~'="11~~'~c'i?'rlobk ·-l'Ompuler ized, 4'.12-8l7ti. VERSATILE, depen'1uble. OPRS 8 "12 bo 15 f s E • t y $615 Ora.~ ~ 133 D D N ...,. ••·.1 .. ...,7111 I ages "' , Y . rom xec. 01ecr• •r for a top notch profesgKl over r., • • QtS. driWiK rec/job oppor
Babysitting tho1 -"xi • f ~..£.,~Mini: to 9 pm 5 days v.•k my Jndu1trfal Relation, seer-eta"" to serve as Pt-le to '42 .. 3170 *S~no •--'y to ,,.. ady. nt re· u•.rv<><M· e PBX OPRS home. Possible 11 v e -1 n. r-• Market'-$525 '3 '"' ~ ,,...._ PROFESSIONAL le a Cher Xlnt Housecleaning 5:51-3954 ~RC y lonl I "'lll uu. TIIE O I 11 tr i ct. Supe~in--~f ~ne TWX
•ill babysit n.i1es & \\'kends By D•y . ...._ __ Trans ...... .-Hon e ASSEMBLERS ecept I ..-.. tend.ant. Must posaeu po1 . .se, rEMALE WIUlk!d nl&ht1, *Secr.t•ry lo $575 vwu ...,..... B•IBYSITT'ER: J childrr1, Hi&h Finance ~ judJ:ment, plewng Costa Mesa. Jl'actory work. C
ln my home. N~7in1ant&. * ~8 • may Uve-ln. Contact Mr. Payroll $450 penonality & abiUt,>i to 968-a297 or (213) 29f-U66 l lri ofc/plush atm".
C.kRANuonaD'fblOTHEe • ..,,_Rl .. ~: .. __ to ~andacaping NEVER A FEE Coleman, 847-f.359 aU 8 pm. T • *'SO work under he&Vf preuun! *Store Clerk $525
., w~•~ yp<1t .. A deadllnes. Do.ure an AA F/C BOOKKEEPER• Loc.U l\n0"'1 :or r>Urt/•••o...-1 blld in .. ~.-. & BABYSl l"IER. my borne, A .. p-.. Clerk ·*Jl•s ~or -·•-~nt ~ tirm needa ~~ pl .. ._. r.1oa.mu• ·;;:.r.:; care or c ren my COMPI..ErE ... .......,..ping Interview Houn Corona del Mar, ~-Ion-Fri. -·"• ~ ......... _... .,. ._ __ _.. .__,__ •--• ._,_ .... .1.~ ~"'" '!' ....... ,. • .., tw;ime. Fenced yd. CM area.. lmta.llation State licensed. 9 am-U am & 1 pm--4 pm 11 ~ < 30. R f 640..Q3ffi Medlc•I llbr•rlan. $$89 training prefen-ably .., n&11We • .....,... ·~ u1e..-.:Nl\C'•S-t N~rt BMch
645-'Dfil. Comm, Industrial, ApL wan: when A where :.....,..,: e.. · oltice management or }ovejy olflCi!. &lary $700. • '"·%711 _
n•DYSITTER needed 1:30 to ._,_,~ a.._,_,_._tion A 5 Call Linda Ra.Y. ~ !:~' "'!''!'!!•!!-:0..·l!J!!..,!!!!!'"""' DAY Nunery, be.biefi to 3 534-4821. you want! DAQ Some Free,-Some Fee. ..,.....""_ uuU>UOl.nl ....___ .nv"""""' ~· k .... -I tenm• 5:30 !rton thru Fri. lrvlne yrs.· ot uaponalble UllUltal Aftncy, 2790 m~.·Sr ... -•....ll..-o••-·~b .,..... •~ por w • -··~ or Masonry n SI/hr K.'G-8827 ·---~-• lnclud'-Harbor Bl CM -~· ~·~ -~ -~. ~a.· · · 2223 No. BroMW•y -=·~ .......... exper. u~ ' 1.s dati,v 21 Yrs exp gttt
co-nhr BRICK, BLOCK & Personnel5eni~e 'Barmald.no"P""'·' SantOAna 'ISS-3tll ~-;01 1~·,0 ,: F/C BOOKICEl!PER ll>op,...;.._,,,'fl,.&~m,,,,
·r-Sl:one ......ork. ~ 778.W . 20th,C.'M. ~.n~.n-35 ""''MOD ~ minisUiitive Ievtl. pos.itton. Fot'_CPA. ~to Work 00 WWbil ~ !!IOrtirig.,,•tutfh:lc.
Ind /com m'l/Re1ld 642 7523 •••·2592 ......,,,_,, Must po'siess ->... various rent ledger~ Upr. typing,. rnunee at UI Painting A -,,_ •BF.AUTICIAN W/NEAT . ..,.v~ A99NCY secretarial" akillJ. Inter:s'l":d SIUary open. (213) 595-lfm. homie. 'l)ipe, 65 w Pm • A~te:!:!. ,,.,~~~~h.Re=~'. Paperhanglnt /I Better TemporNary Pos~~' App EAR AN CE . FOR Serving All 01 Orange Co. applicants report for th"t fiberglass Tool Ing ..982;-6182· , '
panel, etc. 962-1961. PAINTING: lnt/Exter. Neat, UrCJenfly eed.u BUSY SHOP. 548--9919. ~ TE -written Wt at 9 am on APPRENTICE Housekeepjng I\ chiJ.rlrp~ for
WOR LD'& B EST clean, fast, courteous ser· Un.'lkilled B t M uf ct In 1 E'RIC~lfilli·ST 'll Saturday, October 28th, 642-0542 4~ Ii 7 yr old, Rellablto. oa an a ur 9 CL · 1 T r-1 Room 232, Edison ffi&"b F.qual Opportunily EmnJ oyPr Must drive. We can tum CARPENTER vice. Reis on req. Llc'd, e Clerks Cabinet Assemblen Exper. $411 $593 School, 21400 Magno 1 i a , · ,. tTW.nsp, Mon., Wed., .Fri. 11· Small Jobs e References fre e est. Estab. iJnce 1955. I 4 yr Cab In e t ,...,...n1 Op 6 T Th •·•
{TI4) 645-7588 .1147.4i28. • Assemblers ~~mblers sTms, min. 6 Polle• ·Depirtment ~mun!; .... ~· ...,....... por. Fri ~··Sa.1·~·.:!·nor .... ~~1"'
mo .x-r Ex-r Bond'" Gni.duatkin from high achoo\ .,.... ..... , FINANCIAL . -~ ¥ ..... •w-• e CUSTOM Woodworkq: No Wasting Will Train · .,.. · .,.. · , mctudlfV or lqlflllemen!rd Rock. Irvine, call lro-$986.
Cabinet specialists. ~2320 * WALL PAPER * S<!vl'r A Ff'f' H~1:.vJe~chup. ex Per · by. ooune!\ In typlog &_/or 1-IOUSEKEEPER.. part time. Ca1:tS:~!°b. 548-~ you call "~~711 Interim • ~lk~Yashls ~~ ~-\\~=. Exciting ANALYST ~~. Newport Bee~,
PAINTING & PAPERING, Personnel Service · · · Ftte awJ.lcatlon tn the 1100SFKEEPER . "faiur~.
' ro~·s Carpt!t( & Up~ste~ 19 yn. In Harbor area. Llc n8 w. 20th, C.M. BOOKK:;-~R $6.50 penonnelClty of,,_Cost.M:.~ N Or•-County Beautilul home & live lb
t Dn·Sham"°? re e :<Heu· & bonded. Re'f'11 furn. 642 7$23 546-2592 ~-. -• .. .-ew ··•-qila.rten, Corona del M•"", • &uard {Sc11l R .. l;.lrdantsJ. 642-2356. • ... ... ,tasbe oo needs " ... .,..,.., n F I O l 11u. _., ~--I •, ....... ..__ .. _.. & all color . . Jntervif'\\"ing 9-tt & 1-4 can travel· Calif. Must be • r, r v•. W 1 • JV rnon .... ~. "'~· I o:;...v..'°·~·-& 1D mi teINT " EXT pa1nt1ng paper . c•-k ·UIUt. good orgaDi<IOl', Fee Costa Me~ CaUf. . 11 •llllt In prepar· HOtJSEKiEPER for con. brlghtenen nu hanging natural
1
wood Acctng .. r -rto1Y up PQ.idlaia> fee jobs. (714.-13'-SSSO •tlon & analy1i1 of valescent hospital 144 15 '-:~~~\lei;,~~~; finishtni SoiS-7905. . . ~":., ~ow;a ~ PR10R1TY Restaurant bud'• t I , tor.. supenor. Ne:Wport Beach. u.vtne me extra trips. Will i;:oR clean & neat pa.1nung, w.ftcement. good beoefits. PERSClNNEL COMPOSING casts, men power 1t• Hou1ekMper, f/time I. clean"':\'!,"';"..;; dlnlngM';';!· ~cl,"°'..;.~-rata, can PRIORITY AGEl!ICY M.\HAGER llstk:s, & various fJ. 5'9-3001 A hall •~· _., rm. ... ~. ' ~· PERSONNEL •--. . nonclal reports "-lh du.ch $10. Chair $5. 15 yrs. PROF. Pa!nttn&, also roof.11, n:>. E. 17th, CM ......,..... •JV Full management responSl· , me HOUSEKEEPER. Dr's fami·
..exp. ls what counts, not aCOOlls. Ceil. 1 nter/exter. AGENCY Bookkl'E'per bilitiefl for offset compos-Experienced or •ccouriting m•jor ly needs Jive.in. Dv.'ll room, ~ method. I do work myself. Lie/Ins. Free est. 645-5191. 23> E. 11th, C.M. &lS-TrSO We need one Automotive ing dept Utilize your dis· with • minimum of l salary open. Call &*-7817.
Good ref 531-0101 Bookkee-r with DMV ex· play advertising kno\\•ledge. • Waitresses yHrs exporlence In * INSPECTOR * · · Exi'ER. C.Omplete 2 coats, 1 e APARTMENT MOTEL e . ,...Send to Rough copy fro1J1 !lll!es lo e H .. ~SMS &
Cement, Concrete story S2fi0. 2 story S320. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY penence. resume fi"ll:thcd n~1~ for c-11mcra. '" accounting. ~.>:l'lf'1-. ''" n1acbine parts & Nf'at 11·nrk Roy, 814-5058. Orange County k Vicinity Rox JOI, e/o Daily Pilot, ritail responses to P.O. Box • Cashier• plast!~s.
S'TOM CEMENT \VOR!< INT A 1 ni.intin&: carpet MGRS, MAINT, CLP:AN 330 \Vest Bay Stttoet. Coila 71\ Cns11\ ~11'sn . C11. Apply In Person Apply In pPrson
Drives. WALKS. P_A f\o~. sh,·ni~i.ng~su'nswe"t Bldg. Cpls. can work single (7141 ~lr~. Calif. 92626. --coo· K-:-F/Tl-ME--Betty Manos \\"ill 333 H bo i;dlt':-lndustLiPs, !1ir.
pool decks. Don. 642-8~ Maint~B42-1996. ,, 63!l-51M51 ANYTte IM E l~.n,,nf'N'C Bookkeeper 2 Accept Applications 3 ar r Blvd, 2101 Dovp SL
.PATIOS-PY\NTERS. H-OUSE-....,.....:.i_. _1,11,xt . .ProT"•'t•· gmora~Agg• ncy """ . "·., ·nt'ftl Qfle Automo!l,·f' Be O~e8r1 11-l t 8 h Between 9 A.i\[ •. &,...F..P~t Costa Mesa j N~port 8~~ -
, .... m:1 .. ,. ... .. Bookkeeper with machine 16532 ar " un c _ Beginning. \Ved.,·Ot•!. 25/h _I \rros.'I from O.C ,,\•r•Y<I~\ All Concttte work. Brick, 11.ccou.~. Cl'ilil"K{:S. reas. f'ree ' . IF \ ilumf,l@tone \\'k. !f.W-35,13. e•t. TI4/°'"5857. Al? Con, :!ilruchon ~ f'X~rif'nre. Send re:t11me to COOi\ ry . rx~f'r nor nl'r. If\'SURA-.:CE girl, exp'd,
'"'"' -'kll d . c:.. ....,.,.. Serretanes. many $5()0..$650 Box 501 c/o Daily Pilot. 330 D:int1 Point \'nrht Club. D I I ~ For busy Doctor·~ ofc, .PATl~. Wa.o .' rivl'5 . ...., ...... TI-IE Hangnu1.n~ we-Af'!l too Para Legal 'rmlnee $600 \Vest Bay Street. Costa \\'ed. thru Sun., aft 12. e aney s J Cele.Co ' Newport Beach. 646-3903
break. ttmo86ss& replac<" one stop priee & p;lll.ern, for 100% Fee Paid By Company ~lesa. Calif. 92G26. COtr.\'TER personnel for rlry - -~ O\ISURANCE: P/:time, .,.. concrete. 548-for e!'l l. hotnt" appt. ~7·5846. Liz R<!indcr 's Agency Bookkeeper cleanen. exper. C8.ll for
t Child C•re PAINTING • Honest, clean, 4500 Campu!I Dr. We need one automotive appt. hel"-'n 8 & 9:30 a.m.. h • :J· Cd~:· ag1!llcy. Gd
guaran!et!d \\'Ork. Llct"nsed 548-211~ Newport Beach BookkeepPr. Senti rt>sume 548-4243. Kuster's Quality Sea s anty Bl"}'. resume P. o.
' COSI'A MESA PRESCHOOL. I: Insured. m-5740. AS$elllblers to Box 501: <"lo Daily Pilot. Cleaners. 1534 Newport Bl., · ..,,,,,_, ~2s~· Corona d~l Mar, Cn. ,1
1!1.h & "Mnnrov\tt. NEW · ORE ·~ w-Ba s-t "---c M <A o · ow HOURS 6:30 am-6!30 pm. Plait•r, Patch, Re~lr EARN M ....,.., "'" y u=:' ~La • • IV. of The
I' Re ~1esa, cal#. 92626. DELIVERY ul D'A I L Y Susqul'hanna Corp.I
Music, ~ries. art. as. * PATCH Pl.AS"I'ElUNG wnH US ! BOOKKEEPER . Xln'I Op. PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY, to 2403.S·EI Tot'O -Rd F,,quaJ Oppor. Employer ~· ·~ Llc d. 642e4050. Eves. All tyPei.~ ettimates portunltY. Dill An n e , n~per carritrtil. Rl"· 1 ..,.::!L~ ........ ~==~lfl=ll~•:,.,;.1 :==~~~~~===
DEPENDABLE ChiW C'"" '?'=-V C 'f
Can You Serve.
0..r Twl .. 111•
Netlon11 '°pul1thtft
AHotMaal&
Still Smllo?
..
AVft'iae Bue -s.Juy·~
Of •••.•••••.• ,.\: •• ;-11.l,SX)
Averare BotXlt •••• $'j,*
Average Total • • • • • • $13;800 •
Some of 6ur inanaDr.. eMl
ai much· as $15.000-~.'ltfv.
Now, as a 1n8.118.&'« tnlinet,
you will •tart ott WI.th a
salary of $7665-S'Jm, pl~ ~
generous pr¢it lhuiltg
plan, paid vaca~ns. W•
Insurance & complete med-
ical plan. . ;,...
We Will Be Holdlnl r
Interviews on T\Jeldly,
October 2', 9 AM.& PM at -' " HOLIDAY JNt' ..,. 2611~ Blvd ...
Uln.g~ ,.
Cl'tk• tile ~ "fl' .
oil tile San llf<so' """'' McDonald's · .
-' .
Equal Oppor. Empiayft' ,
llfANAGER TRAINEE: N,.: J
tionally known 1inn ..nl
troin c:-leancut yoone" man to
n1aM~ own hrnncb: 1'lll•b
Ol"lr.' of the·flM"M flmtain fbt ~
11utoniotlve field. Start l&QO.'
C:lll llrlen llayee. ~.
C'..oasl.aJ Alleney, 2790 1-larbor
Blvt:I ., C.M. .,,..
MA NA GER Trai~/Aut
mgr \\'llllled. ken tu<: lty
Fried Chleke:n, 2929 • E.
Coast Hwy .. OdM.· Apply aft
I pm on f'ri/SatfSun.. ' * r.tA1'lCURIST wijijii) Thun.-Sa.t. &I)' Won
In San Juan Caeo. ~lDU
!le.nulacluting -. ' r -Call..,...,.--ELECTRONIC 5.1l--OOl4 "'" 6'30 pm. •"1"' th• "" o< a Slatl<m FINANC. IAL
;n my hom•-Plumbing SSEMBLY 'llUSBOY/MAN W'"°n or '"· ""'""' "" PLANNING Harbor!Bakcrl>~auvi('W area A & DISH'(iASHER Harry Seeley, 330 \Vest Bay VacanclH cogt money! Rent DIRliCTOR
from ages ~ and up. ~! (i~_ ..... _ i;: New:r a Fee ~1ust be c~ & neat. Over SL. Costa l\.l,sa, )'OUr h>use, apt., store :-.ie\\"Jll)rt Beacfi _..flriancial m..
Free & fee Positioml
Graduate Att'y $12K ROTARY SWAGING 'l
1 Year \\'ork E>.llerie<We TUBE FORMING ! c an 546·4\4~1 * S&-25£12 * Interim 18. Apply in ~r;l'On. Surf & DENTALf~d ntAofe, Jl'Mn'r,.1ex-bkig., etc. thru a Da.ily Pilot siitution ha 5 imm~late
r YOUNG Set Schoo1 . op&o 6 MIJJHG" p J Serv. • Sirloin, 3930 W. Coast Hwy.. ~ pre · ppt. m ng, Classified Ad. 642-'5678. opening for dii"e<'"tor o( ;r •d•"•i S:4""7:JO P111.21,Sto6. COLE PL~.. . ersonne 1ce NB filing. posUn1t. typing. etc. b
""# .:r 64· U6l be.ckut> to ofc mgr e.s.tll.le & usiiJ!i"SA plan!;. i ProfeSllional ~8Chens. $21'.l 7,1 hr. service. · ;>-778 W. 20th, C.M. BUYER ~hay open 1.: hrly. 64&-248i ~ _,\<)y ... 37 ' PLUMBINt<-~ffl' 642·7523 546-2592 doy<. >1~2485 nn 6.
ontraC:tor '1 No*~~31J"1! 1 · • J11tr nrlPw ing !\-11 & 1-4 DENTAL receptionist. Exp,
A bl T I Nf'"'JXlrl Beach fin/l.n C'ial in-M t be bl t JA~-Tauhine -Repair Sewing/After•fl?nl saem Y ra "". 111i1u1lon has i mmediate mature. us a e 0 [~INDEX)
• Ll c'd. M1 Way Co. 7-oo36. SEWING-DESTGNl.NG shift. wf~tnmg exper1ence. You ~ Additions* R.emOdellng Men/Women.~kaas. Rates P.P.S. NO FEES will purehaM otfi<'e sup. Ii 5· . I .......... 11!
;\fu8l have law dtgrre ,r,,
hca\")' cxper. ln tax & <!Stall'
analysi.:s Rervke. Pre\')()u.,
1n~u r ance & CT.U
bado:round lii'erd.
Salesman to S11K • -· I
J-:xp. w/hot melt adhe.~ivc Progrek~ivc rlictb.l~·~s
.'St>crPtarie~ to~ n1an uract11rrr l~a!rd iu
Clerk Typist to $47~ OrtllGg!' Co.( !\-111, '(I. .1'fW!re.
ReceptlTypist , S4:iQ tnent for 1tn , l*!lvtl.lu.i.J to
Sr. Aectng derk S5~ assist in the 01-a~tJqn,
f"igur<! Clk/Career op S400 ~ctµp & 9peration of a· itODL·
PI Re<.'epl/Typist $2.50 hr fplcre swaging,lacrlHty4from
G. Ore Rc<'.t>PI.. to $600 ra11' materials lo linisbed
PBX Receptionist to S450 parts.
F/C Bkpr, Textiles to $650
'88 E. 17th lat" I'"';ne) C.~1.
642·\470
' fried., Bddlt. 2J rfS.,ex11. , • ". . Tro S2 Per Hour. Day & Nite opening for a .proless\onal Mr-94~'£"':~~:Z~u;:'4 1 1, _______ 1~
! Gerwick &:*Son, ~lc'dn71l SlO min. ~-;w 84&-7450 Pacific r"ies, Bulo Deets & ottice Dental ~~!'tiont,oit.A.,sll'I· ~ -·· equipment. tant. Exp. Pttime. El Toro, Cla11lficetion 100-1 4· Alter•t:I -5845 Personnel Services 1..8.guna. Hills, 830-WO.. ?.~
G,ardenlrtt ... Neat, acai1'8.t~. Brean e)Cf.. 112 No. Tower we wtll consider obly ap. o
0
rtEhodo'NT !HcL of~. A~...,,., ..!'~,-. I' .... ·~ .... i*:i..
AMERICAN &ardener. Titto IN my horn~ Invisible 1.Jnion Bank Square plicanta w/a ptuVen record .. ... ,.. =-<t • ~ ,....
SaJa.ry. will be In ~
\\·Jl)l(ix.r. &: qual1tica.Lions. sofini it resume w/MD.ry
teqO.irement in confidence I ·-~~-~.,-~.,-~.,-~~-~.,,.,.., to. C!as.sifled ad no. 527 c/o J.;;"o;;ir;;.r.,
Daily Pilot. P .O. Box 1560, Req. 8 tradesman wn.3 yrs.
Applicants must be ex~.
1v the set lip A: operation ,ol
rotary &. stationary ; di• ~ 1\· a g I n g madtlne1 .. for
specialized" pe.rtS 'production.
The ability to dHllri ~ ct.
velop toollng for swagill& a
variety ol materiall 11 re-
quired.
' of ''Grass cutters"' doing Re\\' ea vi n 'l:·Sewi~ & Orange, Ca.lit. ~.~~ e~~~n ! r>wtal exp. pref. 642-2MO.
;: half a job'? For estimate A\lerations. 548-6505, C.tl. 547·6446 confide~ & admiration of DENTAL assistanl wanted,
Cam!. Mesa. CUif ~. exper. in carpenUy, pl.umb-
Equnl Oppor. EmpkiyeT' ing &: electrical \\'Ork to
, call Custom Gardener, John Tile Ask for R.8.che\ May management & vendors. ~perienced. l irtrl office. El I -1 li FRY Cook, I/time. $2.50 per
i'. Moraaco 645-2658 Toro area. m.5(110 .~.. hr. to start. Chance for lld· JI EXP ~waitan .Gardener. CERAMIC tile new &: . ASSEMBLER Send resmne & s a I a r y * DENTAL secretaey-bkkpr. . . vancement. Cottage Coft~ ~plete garden s er v . rvmodel . Free est. Small Mtn. 2 yrs. exp. PCB history in confidence to! 2850 E M v rd Dr Cle11ification 150-184 Shop, 562 W. 19th St .. CM.,
J Kam a I an l, 64 6-4676, )obs v:'elcome. S..'i&-2426· ::b~~r ~ e~mt':: Class!Med ad no. 528· e/o Suite A;.CM~54&-Dx,~ .. 1~ GAL FRIDAY $453
OO-ll37. Tutoring able to read ~ing ~~ ~~. ~~if.~~· Dental assistant I -' • Fantnstic opportunity for~ EXP. Japanese Gardener. drawings. Color code flof Equal o r Employer Sat 1 548-7D?4 . _ wf'flOl'!)e expe.r. COO.genial Complete yar d Main· CREDENTIALED teacher . req'd. Xlnt <:om p 8. n Y ppo . on y. f ""°'Ph"'
1 tenance. ahrubbery, trees. great interest to h e Ip benefits. Documentor Div. Desi·~ner/
1
Classi ication 200-260 a ~ PRIORITY Free Est. 645-(l:)4l. children w/reading prob<\. Addre980gra.ph ).1u.ltlgraph CAPTAIN wanted for 1~ SO
e·s GAROENING :~ sc~ or eves. 64C>-l094 Corp., 2921 S. Daimler. S!•n-~:;!e1ri':~ce~t:Or ';h:~~i~ Engineer ..._forR1nt fe p~~E:c:N.;L
& LANDSCAPING ' rupe. ta Ana. 9271Xi. TI4 : 546-~1. Panaro•. s.l•ry & share Wanted lo fill ""'mt position '------~-
IrV!ne lndl.1Slna1 Window Cleaning ASSEMBLERS profits. Booe 1913, Npt Bch. In l"ngineerin[""depi. Exper.' Classification 300·3~5 ?.JOE. l ith °'1 &G-7'750
ComplexeA F II I tro h Calif. In design & 1t1trng flbemls ~-------GAL :FRIDAY: Solid crow·
join the facilities organlm.
don ot a sma!l 'gro-.ving co.
Duties would include gen'l
fad.II ties maiht .. & plant ex·
pamion. Mandatory that .he
has h1s O'\l.'Tl tools. If in-
terested send your resume
to or contact
Keith Billinger
Documentor Division
Addre590gTaph
Mu.1!.Wa.ph Co~tion
2!121 9;). Daimler
Santa Ana, Ca 92'10.5
54&-3551
Excellent Jl'OWfh opponun.
ity, supe~ potential 1-
lringe ...... tS. Salary b
commensurate w I uper:
Send complete resume of
background qualifications &:
exper to:
P. 0 . Box 1632'J
Santa Ana, Ca.: 92705
Equal Oppor. Employer
SST--4299 fl r" ~pm PROF'L or Amil. e ec me<! • diesel powered yachts req'd. I • llWJ ing co. needs right hand for JANITORS for steady · a e · \.l,'JNDO\V CLF.ANING manuf. co. Perm. °" flthne. Carpenler Advancement oppor. + xl n'' -~••••Dforf'lnt absent boss. Lots of variety. p/time work. Eyeg. Mon. * LAN.DSCAPING * Ca.fllC~. walls, fl~n. Rca11 · ~ust have a:d dexterity ,& Marine Mechanic co benefits. Send ~sumc to · _ A/P, AIR & some payTOll th.ru Fri. Garden Grove '' N_.~ .. 1!~s.ansup r 1
5"18'1,1 'r,·'c~d· lree· e,st~2al.;!.-,,, Resld'I & vN'o'~.~-~0~:C~:~t ';:8~j Marine El.ariclan R.E.J. Poole, Cle11ffication 360-370 !~· ,,~·ccan Jan1 Page, area. Call <;:I ear y,
MATR MAIDRS. · •
I '
~-~e p. · comm · ...,, -.-.,. ,.... · · Columbia Yachts ................ 0 a• t 8 Agt?n-!2131 685-8880, • SJ&..l225. co. to work for. C8..ll 642-8584 Must be experienced to work I ]~ 2790 Harbor m c M
EX p E~ T J a Pa n es e for appl S. R . .Engineering, on new diesel J>OW'('red boat. A Div of Whitaker Corp. .._. & 'GcyE,NERAl OFC · · .... rn JUNIOR Sa.Jesmm: 10.15.
I 1[1lJ 834 Production PL NB Pecfflc• by Klwr 275 McCormkk Ave. , . ~ '""" Earn $20-$40 per "''eek l"t· Gardener . Complele iJ ' · · rr-• . . . "1lrie job mirJct..
Gardening Servi~. ·NB, cr-.1 !mplopnwtl ASSEMBLERS 1626 Placentia, CM Costa Mesa, callf, 92£26 e&.aslficeflon 400-465 ty for carttr ~ new customen for the
Atta ~1894. 1;mmmmiiiiiiiiii~.:;;;;~1Ut A: 2nd shift hi electron\cs 1.,...,,..•;;645-557tl;ii;;;i;;.,.•.,..,.,. EquAl 0i>P9"r. Employer MIF . ed gal. GnrN w/:ttlla creat DAILY:J>ll.OT. Thil•is not a
f-N ~ -··~ I' I I~ co. • ...... .,..,. ......... doo• AL'S I...a.rtdwcaping. Trf'e re· Jrm. 0 '"'""'~· ·~ .... ""· CU1'« 1.LECT'ROMIC , . . ' PRIORITY not 1ncl00e ooUeCtin1: or
moval, Yard M!modelln1t. lob W1nted, Mal.J 700 Apply tn per'8:ln. 9 thru 3· ASSEMBLERS . . PERSONNEL del~na:. ~tlon Ui Trash haullng. Jot cleanup. Potter .t ~ Div. Bulldl ,.,_ I:! rov1ded w .......... f
ttepatrsprtnklen, 673-1166. SUCCESSFUL sales oriented AMF Incorpon.ted New "I ..,..sslT1c.1tion 500.,10 AGENCY 719> f=:: after sci.d~ 8~
J A p ANFSE F..xpertencrd MBA.·35, de8:lrea poa\don San261~ ~ In Aasemblel'I needed w!PC I 1~ 2lJ E. l'l'tti CM ~ Sl:turday. We hew~ Garda~. Maintenance & leading to ow n f! rs h. IP An equal ............. emnl Mir Newport Center OOa.rd & 90 lderin& exi>er. "'9ou& GENERAL Office : Se If for Fountain Valley l Sovih
Cle w k 842~ loi·lllly. \\'rile to P. O. Box !!'.'-",!~,;-""'•-:;....·'Oii•~:::.:c.. Some trainee positions open. . • starter for young ofc. Penn Huntington Beaeh areu-on-
anup or · · Jl:l. ('10 Daily Pilot, P. o. ASSEMBLERS Pen:n. employment in pleas· O.ssffic etion 52'-Sl; poRitlon f/l~me. APflly Hoff. ly. You must be out ol GARDENING RF.RVlCE Box 1560, Costa ~lesa, Calif. Electronic EMPLOYEE ant sUrTOUndings, man Fabncs:, :W~ McCor· BChool by 3 PM to ReUOM.~'>2 Reliahlc-!12627. e Circuit Board CAFETERIA Call F lMI ' ![SJ mlrk Ave., C.M. participate. ExperienceJ * • ' e \Vlrinl &. Soldertna: or Appl -' rOIMd GIRLS boY" •.iven p r I o ri. t y . EX p ER T J a pa o e 1 e Job Wante<', Female 701 A really nice place to \l.'Oric. Il"ldu!!lriltl Relations 968-9641.
prdener, knowhow, upkeep. T ELPAC INC. Expt'rlence Essential for 17141 4 •• ~1 Cle1slflcatlon 550·!15& Eu,v, tun job. Immed. open· LAt;NDRESS, full t Im e,
. '·
NEWPORT BEACH
Ftna.rldaJ ' ~ ba1 tm
m9d1ate o p.•a l.J\ s b
managemet1t tramec:.
. MlNlMIJ)( .. ,
QllALmCAnONS" •Oollep-*Matll-• I * lll Yn. Wolk D!ptr, It
plant. pest, trim, l'le1u1up GOOD TYPIS 3131 So. Standard, SA fast movtng cafeteria rt-~ ings. Full, pArt time, day ~fesa Verde Convale~nt
968-3486. Wiii do your typing at 97!)....4«() llne. TELONlC I .._,Ion ]f 14P) or nA11g111t. ApEJ>ly "'i 29re30nown Hosp .. li6J. Center St,, C.M. !'!MA~TlJR~E!'!.~-:"'l'~ .. ~.!!!-n~-'!llj_!!J PRO~ONAL Japane!IC! hel' home, Will r tckup ASSEMBLERS . . any . or ve. a . ~ .... =;:=::::::,·~~~-----~m --
Ga.rdentt. Rc>Hable. F~ •nd deflvec loca H.B., llours 8 A~t-4 P~t. $days INDUSTRIES Cle11lflcetion 575·580 Coast i-1wy1 NB. l LOT lltan Good ~·· ::by~i:iJng.ho~":.~.ngOw
at. Call 963--4974. F v West 7Sc por IVll Electro Mechantcal exper. a \\"Cl'k ~ benefits contact Mr. '-n• s-nf•h ·-·'""' o~ t ~-1 • '' • r•' desiJY.d. Pl~ue app.ly. L•flluna Baoch I l~ M w -GA.....,_ uo .... ,,.. .......... 0 Gener•1 ~rv ces or wlll work by hour Gulton lndU1trle11 • h or r. a ...,...,n 64!Hi542 Apply in the ..._ end..,...,., T West Volbwagen 7 6 DO · HANDYMAN' • All klnlfii ol c•ll 147.309$, 1&44 Whittier Aw. •Pe1w::i."l'ne'l l'.>epe.rtment Equal 0pf)Ot". Empk)yer . e We gt ml n 1 t er Av•. MEN O'Vl'I' z:; need@d fnr •.
Wof'tr, srna.11 Johe a NEED help at home? We Costa Mela ~2400 8 .tUn-3 {M_n O.tslfication 600-699 Weatmlnwter, Calli. ly morn. n•Vl&l'!•j,!a;
ty. &m4: MS-9723. have Aktti, N ur 1 es, ASSIST. MGR T1tNE PACIFIC MUTUAL ELECJ'RONJC Technician to
1
!Ill LV~S EXPER. dellve'?i. Penn., pt. df\i'
ullne HouMkpn. Computlo,,.. PART;TIME -~N BUl ~~G~-NB ~~~~~;::::. ll>ols1-• If 1
1
AILY l No""' Aldo•·' ~3061 rJf~·9·• F.V. "old• '
. Homem&k"' U pJohn. 6-9:30 EVES: ·~ · · t MACHINIST * MO·~ .. ~• GET lUD OF THAT 547-6681 Mon. ()ct. 23rd. AbUltv to check out " ----•"" 7 ~ITT~ GllTLY TR.ASI[ ~ • DMSlON cl manul oo. hu ..,.,,..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!"" troubleshoot inatalled units ...........r1catlon 00-710 ~ latbe Job shop ecptr. Pl<l~ Ir die cut. Tbp w~ f'REE £ST ' MENDING, Iro n In I J.mn\«I. ope~ for~ ~ * CHRISTMAS ln system. M!Jst have I l' 1""'-I Tractt upel' pttf'd. ShiOr1 onl~fa. Air cood. .... I
<X>U..mn>ENT.54HQ. ::-=bl~ds~·~ ~.~~~omppt! ~--~~E·!_·*. Full or r;_~m~!.~~'i •A••• V PILOT :fe~.~tt!~~ ~=~ ·~~ Warlt. C&rap Ir )'d ~7487 n\ent pt'l!M!nt tnoome. ~" -.-.. .... ,. ,..,... lo 2 1..i-.. ~ • i;o,.., I n....;. Em I · clnu Move A haul. Aak for · $ HR _.,.time. Selling Cbrlll:bnas yn. w .... ,.. t'Xp. O.s1rficetion 800-836 ""'1"8 "'l'l"'r. · P O)'@r. MOTEL M11d1 wan~. m so-1m. ' NURSE. E\derly ~ pref. 4. 7 5 Kif~ tor Vlviane Woodard Plac.nt~. C.M. 642-9901. Apply, 100 E. Edinger, 5fA. train. Apply In penoa
... ' I Pl Will ~ me!l11. Take For lntff"VW: 547..()912 O:iametlcs, a l"Ubtkilary of ELF.Cl'RONIC ENGINEER: I ""'.,. ~~ l[~I MAID work In exchange for Colta Meaa Inn. 3 30
.i.ARD. P1'1'1 c et.n~u · tu.II chargt. (ll 6:tHJ63S ~neral Foodi:. f·or ln-BSEE w/5 yrs exper. ..,.,_. ORANGE motel Apt 2376 Newport Harbor 81Yd., Cotti Mc._ Rtmow tre8. dirt. , Automotive •~·11 •··\ r •---Bl d C .,. ~· DrtYew)'I. grad\ Kf G CRF.SStVE bttioul t~ ftppointment e!lll c .. l;\l ~ gn or e>C"\..'Uv v .. M . ...._........ M R ~ "I· a ' Help Wanted, M & F 710 A •• 1 • am 493-1708. tncehan!cal appt\caUoo. 0..11lficetion 850-858 MMD. H-~, In• ""ol "-" , __ Ch• 1 YARD A Geragct Otanu". new car _.eolJ)f'l'IOn lot one Fl loal 00 Good salary .... vv " ,.,,,_.. .,~ ...... money !US" 111 mM
-....... -7 "'··-.Call ABOVEAVEft'~E or the 1aittlt Ford CHR1STMASMC>M'f ·8tart ne ......... 11 · ~•i D I =-11~1 1800W.BalboaBlYd.,N.n. ll'• waiting tor~,(
• ~ ~.. ~· ftAY ~ lttfJ\tpe '" 0 a: earnina now Ml QJ' p/Umt + U\;Olllf• •· ......., o n ._.. '!'Ml COAST'S * 6773463 * T&\fPO. \ al\)'tl..me, MB-5031, Sn c re t & r Y • 1 h ·I a cl )e ~ty Pf0Cr"e11l:ea n~ 1ellinr Christmas GU'ti tor JacklOl1, ~. Cooatal . _ MAINTENANCE Mechanic • Clerlc1I
GF.N. ltaulll"lf. Tttt/•hrub wlnl{lnw. Perm. 2 da~ • pl1ut, ·~ etc EX-prntffra nat'l tlnn. No In-J\@'f!ney, 2190 lial'bor Bl, CM 0.11ificetion 900-912 for-rental yard. Sornt' • K•ypunc~
trim. Cat & ~ltanup. Dl wk Tllf.t. & .,,"'"· E\tt. perlence pref~ ·See vest. ltJ potenUal eamlna;a. Electronlc Assembler• deUveey work:. A$>pllcaUou e tvulst
B;'D'.13 M7 • tyPewn1ef. Taif -11&~ Don C"""6' For Interview rall Cr&.yct, Exper. Lona term urlp I lllttl I d• flccotpted daJ)y 7 am.S pm •I rr SKlP'tOADE!R . dump tru~ top callberllpenon., . ' THEODORE ROBINS ~Lt. mert. n...,...c.t. ea 1ng lltrlleey .. Nixon R.mt.aJ, • Sten. wOr'k. Concrete, a42halt, mature tlJIP611c eai7n60t P ease. mi!QRD '-"' ~ n~ e AtNmbly nlo 673--6 .-. Clf11ft.Cll Odtodi.ln -f/t.hne .u••ne · Inc., 2862 &mile& ·,._, •• · bruklna. 8 · . x. tJmklr IW'td.., JtnJtorlaltanr-r e-p-a 1 r. AM>lelm .sll-2:.m Cle&tJfle4;tJOft 91 S..t4t Irvine. ft40.&8$. And Mtn)r othln '1. __ ·
Haullnl A cl•lll"P by & V•canclOI ooot mcmoJyl ,U.nt .. 6iiOti M-, Exp. II. Bel. IQ-4461 NEVER A YEE AT TEMPO I §) ' Moit\t. superlnhllijllt Il'vlne ..,.._
·-•od<n(JJ•ltl ·,,,.., -· ............. -&<f-1777. • T•mpo T•'"JXl!!ll' ""• -.... l""' ·Marketp. lace Bldcs • .......ia•"""i..ou•· ~~.!~•rm•T &13-232: 1848 et-&M-21&4. bldg., f'le. thru a O...lly PUot Ukc ta TradtT Our Trader'a llavt 10methl1\I YoU wattt to . ... Ide ~ &M-0510~f0r. ..., • ~ TEMPO
Clu1\fied Ad, Sell idle lttm1 ParadiN column .. for )IOU ! Need• "P1ld"1 Place an ad! 1t1111 ClaMiHed ada do it • ... • · •PP'· Tfttnpo Ttmpon.ry Jtelp
Want ad mt11l1 .. M2·5618 now! Call 642-56"TR NO'N! 5 lines, 5 di.YI for 5 buck1. CaD ~-wtll • call NOW~-Oessiflcatton tS0-'90 Oaa1tltd Ad& .•• SU.5678 Sell Idle tttm1 . , . ~
s..ci.,, -22, 1"172
IDJt~! S~Jill~I ~' ·;;;'" ~· Jml~J l ~~''."'."" .. 11.lll ~ 1. .., , ; ..
Help W~, M lo F 7!' J.f.._yto:C, ~U'JlltW* ....... M lo I' no Q:w~ ~F 11p ~""'ltU'9' '., llO 111....,/0..-
...... .....n..iA'.'!f. t>r9d•Ct!Oft" iift' ~ ~~ -ATE a I T .~ 1.:iJ:L"'.l ~~~or ... ~ . • -SALElP.IO&LEMl ~ .,~iii ~·. --Dr<;.=~ SO!une ~..;1 · · •Y ·=1';,.~~d,~ .t;..~,!~1r:\~ -l · , ~~~.,.._ -""~:Pa"!,6:-/:~!dwr -=.· ij;f .. ,.~·.l':".:1~ai;_~;:~ i:,;1 ;:~•-P:ll"til= ~· pil ilck ~·· J>d u1~ •1111 AA ._ p..rd. we are a )'11111.r, :rapldJ.y gt'mllfi!J:nCi!l!!pany ~·~e· ..., 2L : ·111<.-"",....._ """'I':· Tv. ~ ~ -table, ,. ~-""'* .=.,. 'A~~-~ ~ ~ ~ :.vbicb contlnuei 1.0 ~· Wi' · uflcture BBQ;~~~ dok. ~-~~ = ... :::... ~~ ~~ llNul ""1~~ ::, fa< blfiri\a"'Ji ,
-...., (Comer ,. oo1-oi J>l'>ductlon en electnmlc l*'IODllel ·reiponde .ayolem HJL . .u 135. • • -, °"" bul1ot. --·bedlooin "'· wooden C4cllod: ,._ llletAricll
ol Gu<lold>, HJ'i. -......... A_,.. 0 ..., wbicb ls IO ellec:tive,tbat·ll ll asea ln "bot-10.,... 1111. ~ --·bod, ,.1 o1 '4t.2U1 Olll)ltam4llftl, ceatul_oct_wa pllalJ, industry, llO\els and In m•-other WAITRESS, EXPER. *OORGllqllS* ,......__.. ~ -Britannka ~--tu ...... ·•--·•-.. ~ f'tAA 1.r •• l. l ............ ,_..__ -~ MOit be OYtl" 2L No Phone B' AntlQ~ jia -~ ~~ n-.~ ' Beer' bU'; 1.Uf1M ... _• "991 ~ ......-~J. ' l'&l~if:.pt:Ji:'~G: ~Jfi.m~ ~ .. = markets. Calli. A~y ~· Surf .ora $80. 5' Spanfsh .cocktail ~"'--.NI~ : AnJpix ~ _l' 1 ,he"';' Newport Blvd' .• r HldXtr\.
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T<>Oill-LOCAU:Y oo n•~ "'°"'q calloos&llkoa OUrproblemiJtlllindsalesrepresentalJves 4 ~'' W. Coast lbllBS."-"•rtdlW.$40. '°""trunk& <edlr ch"I =-Al~l4>1•0111u.: c..ta~... rl
rolldent tamm.s bring!,. chall-work .,.. who wiU g.row with UJ by becollUD' •'top pr~ llwy., N•wpon Sch. f"' ""::l."1,~~ $30. choJ>i,1ng b1ks l-3>''x12'.' ca wlih. ""' ..,,...1e PIANOS • CSitGANS a1fta • dvk. tnfo. Good Pe:f Vll'Ontnent then ~ YOW' qo .,... WAJi.TED;PoJ1ahl &: detail amps -· -..~ ---mlri Oddi: .A: ftdl. Tq.e Hllbor i anie cabmeta. 3M Hammond. \V\rtttztr: P/ttme. Mat haV4! hapPf resume to: . ducers fast. l'hil 1a your opportunity to be-man. Exp, com. Mesa ear ror SSO. Misc I t • m, ' blk North or Gard@n" ~ dup&ator Ir Maalft' Ad· .=
t;mUe, car, typh1I abllit~-Keltb B~~ come a professional commuflicaUons ezpert WaA '45-1030. 91)2...5H'1. · ~ Wett on~'° . d~ and much ll'ltlft. athtn. Pre-R&DI Plano · 6 5CT-30fl5. _ Documen,.,. Div'O'En with the flrll.and largest manufacturer in Wig Stylitl 'oxp'd FRIGl·DAIRE upri!lhl So""11 br., then left Sale ~73. =do::''~·-· ~
NUR,•$ A'IDES ,._.ph i·ts f1'eld •. We offer a «ood •--e sa1· ary, -~ "~....:,, • freezer, F)igidaire dbl Or. starts o am-?? Oct. 23. 24. CR01CE ltllable mercMn-ren ....... ""',, ... ""
E Mwtlgn>ph °""""!Ion <> """ .uur ~-"'lrill·• Ampex AM/FM 25, 215. Wanda Huttman dl!e -for d-in 1ng ba:galns are ,_ rtpl
Exp pref, 08,y Shilt. Bevm! 29l1 s De.lmll"I' mint.on, and a bonus plan, as well as major WHO WANTS TO WORKt rad~ pbono. Teak bl"ealdaat Estate s.ie.. former 1 01· a Jtlnd irlft a: now at : ·~~~:l;':':~t..2 Santa ~:J; 9'MI mecjical benefits. ' · Cl!OO~VE A CAB! ·~ tblb&, .,,.._red .. 1,.t EsrATE SALK 0<t. 2w -.i... slq>. i:J thl, WaUiclis Music City
NO'RSES'Aidt1,pt. tlme,9-1. li yw :Would like"to talk with' us,. Gall (~6l for ~~1~ ~liol"cf1'. turr:l~ ~·98~M~s:fte ·~~.;,.. ~ South Cout P1ar, se•
-rJdO '°"""'1 ee ..... PRODUCT ENGINEER 675-7373 or write Suite C:t 3345 Newport. ""' ........ women, l'.>n,,. 1#-:mJ Antique chain, Tables, cui bnCl<e'!-o.im· .......... •PIANOiiORGANS-" =Ill~ ~ .. N.B. Rapomdble lo• dut,n, Blvd .. .N~wport ·Beach, · •. = "'4'tl'J'1 ~ CON'l'EMPOljARY d'-glau, Oriental, Steuben. ~-~-:'ell or pert. Gofuc Out r.r.-" doctnnentatlon I ~n _. plm>erit ~-income 'I>riYe l'OOID ' Rt. Amerb.n 'ol Fry, Findley Ot\YX.. Ster:lhll 'rii:d,,titl:m -Ul>-)'Otr X-fDll!W s.i qualtty. prioet. _.,
, ~. "*I>· pref, line i::r.:"' ol iinall ,, • .,..., ·._ , ~ E'l'!"l ~portuili!}' l!:mployi!r a cab 6 !;;;".,.. .,0,.; a • .,.. Marllnov~. Table, llh<«>, 3 ;p.a.., Mile jewelry, old .ny S6Ml8) ...., 4 &an. Ka~Baldwln, .;.
' .•. ·~~;een:~··;;nt~~~ . . -· .--· -~~· -&~i:~~Y:.OW~ :,U~~:cb."°~~i ~:--•'bne:~/D~e·~·beW,4J&~1'81:~n.!~Pluol .. ~~
-· • , -•· "'""""""'~ d~ .. • . , M . • , Codrtall.. .... bl•, -S85. Dl.sbwaJh<r, Lato Qf oibei\ """"'-.,,..,,._ 00 Sino« ~·-• ·" ... "· "" ~
Atdoo . lo< Send ......,e to oa.iWod lfilp;Wiii!!M;M-&11'~1 H11pWo~)'Mt.rF710 .~":!::.:"' ~'~'....:.: ·Ma11:blnrlioo(.cbost. $50! t .. ma. 8'l5 ~-ll"·· .._.,..,:U"l!CA '~ _J>a"1'16' Sun bolllP
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· ·com. ad no. 521. c/o Daily'Pilot. • ·, . ,... • • wv~ for ~i.ct-·-tet"V-646--0957, SellJ. Beac1t. 1\im on ~ TV, '51). N~ waher A nELD'S ~ •
NJi:W: t5:'r~ i-!~·· P.O. Box 1560, ~.Meu. .,, i&.W! ~L'?'-~ 0 ke~ EASY dlitin:, 2 lleige with off bf .Seal Beai:h BlYd. Vlc. . • Xlnt eood: IJT5to4238. Costa Meta (71') .. ~ .,..;, caru. 926215:', · "#:;.....c·.•n-.. ,._ -'v'S"E"S ~ .. ~ ... ~_;,... °"'"-'-· blue · ._. S!S' -... ..,.b. °' ..,..,_ 4 ~ s.. Mlsc1n•-• s ,...,.... P1anoa nbuilt ~ '. t '. ...perators ~~· ~vw-~~ ;:, I' ~ M « w=~· = v=,.• Nd/wh! .. /blut Pl' 1 bl ·A, & M.C. . rolln1'hed ' • \\'~ ... -And-Ing RHI Estate Salos NJ;"J."='::J!~ , , ANALYST =·!l:""" ~~':"11 13), 1 . blye~J'~. , ff•le•Noland W1nted ; l20 &U...t.,;lla'=~ ~XXP.-lljD\JSTRJ.l,LSCL FREE M .. w/<011 ... exper. Call • llpm. m""'i.:J".;.. th r;.;-,lli5 f.~lry ' 115 **WANT-ED** Piano<. -5'&-61 . ·~ OPf:_R.A'l'OftS to afl-73~ II> ~ a~t NE\VPORT BEACl-1 Finan. ' i052:t • ~""'°Jr' tt·.' Friendly, lovine 'home tor 1110MAS ~lallbu, &ft et tf~ea~·..,~~&.ir'~~~ Llcens.e Training .cwt~~i41.~ 'cia:J Institution has Im· l ~lJ llEJ .~... a.. · ·' DIAMONDS-.RINGS '®nbte Silky ,Terrier re-Spin.net llne w/Le1He cotor.
SY KA, .. ~. 728-6230 ar .Limited Time Only serv . ·m~late-fol>enihg for SR. tr~ #1'1¥J:~11 ., i l'dpi tbW 2 ~l-.J 'Sr #ti i Sub$~lial u.vinp. Dtrect ~aJe puppy. AU &hots. lfse-J.~~ ~~ =~ ~ 't1.a._"'" • SAl£Sl.AOY -MA~{lE ANALYST. MU&t have min -> •• .... • frdai tnanoiactwer. .-n. _ ~ r=iE!let\.'UIJU.·•·-mr.._~. Famous ~ oourse ~ F,(J'tilt ~--of ~1 )11'J.·heavf e~. w/lrt copper .14 fl!J·' . .l~ re~., Antwerp Diamond CompanJ 8.W-8311 -T~V=R~ld~1o=H=1F"1"""""'~ I ?=2. .. 14J!...~perio9r · ::~:bJAeA~~:~Uyl Co: ~~(1 evea. betWtii6-8 pm ·Coffiputer systems A'ability p,nttt.U.'i ... . .0 ~~·J~~~~og:k.,ffi: 500 Newiiort ~rtu Drive cmNA catfnet or hutch, an. stereo ' ' ea ~-~~~ .. ~B!'t· ~ S v.~-~ e loquir\rn~. In =tr !:,. , ·· ~· .Y Bch. ••• -•. , g Newport.,.Bfach fi44.8200 .i-.... er new, La r • • , i2. ·· .,.· imburseduponqualltlcatk>n. -,..~ . .,. reo .. ...... cnr-•"" ~-...1.... j.;ilii• .. &iiiii' ..... '-iii) New or ~rienced sales el .\fstore. p/time le« ed'IJClftiOn & U\arlty . -1• l\~J'JQUE l\tUST SEµ.'. Mdftng! Nice ~AN~ Platln!JP.\ .. &; .pa· ~e'. 644-4687. 1913 ~ il Zenith ·1-v lttt..
t>eO.Ple. OiJenings ava11'.bl:e • her exper. 586-1210. w /GROUP INSURANC£ .. ~UR.NITU~E llvlng rm •tum 5 pc <llneJte lm:oeh, ~WANTED Lo\tf:.eat size llOfa All availa~ models in stock
Compl•I• Jnlnll>g Rrogl'am. SAL£l!MAN. -Exp; office & Io r PEE.~ ON· DliCQR.\t9~ l:i:Eil.IS • le< '1"11 ·:ti .-,i ~ ~·' '"' """" OPP!'!"' bide.a-bed· ' & priced
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"' lhan "" Future miJ1.agetne1:1l oppor-supply tor established ac-N E I./ ?JA. ' 0 L L ap-w: '--. . ,.., r etc' 31l ~ '7th Pf. NK' p' )fMJ iamonds. ~ Q. ~ counten. 3 yr (J(cture tubt,
tun!ties. Call-Mr Sk)an' at q:iuntl iJJ N~ Bch. pllcatioN1n'Oit e. ic"!r, ~ •P!-,lOl)C).I, du..,. ·~ta·M·,..,.f""~, ' Cqd:, wil!aemtke. ~ 1 yr parts & lftYb.,..
• ~ ' ".._, ._•:___ 832-"'40. ---' --li"'a.-c.,tte.,.,.-West•-'114• . . . d_, hiilI1.ifa, ~?_!·br~ MOVIN~' ~.. ·-" .:..._. • Mi_1..,._,1· • 11,; Muslcal .lnstrum1nt1 m ranty. T'""' ,.. 90 <lays
bTI:ll v:.-.:.ou r111. . ~--...... , .... -. UIYV ... '! u.>\.-.U.llen-inetl.·Oi)eli E'rt. till 9 p.m. love seat; eonmte ltefto, -... --PIANO; ilnt.Cu¥l.$ ClJi.. aotema wtt.b -an QIDIO .. ~ _.._..._..., -·· 'JAR BELL . ""T--appt -i Potition •--1·-....____ ~. t.-.blts, .,c.......... cg.,. ...... --t.BCLI t,a>Ulal .. "'! . • Mme u ca.ah. Free
._ . . . · SALESPERSON. exp'd ' in ~tkJo . &.. cl!Med Monday. ~ cottee .Viend tbb. chest of Sl'ER"E6 "1912 Clari:a.-rif eon U A'tring elec. eultar ~ thru ,.-Oct ·
P>0,1!,!! l!ID\JSTRIES • REALTORS -· gift -. .Buw a. 1-~ ~! ®>bbVo ,.,.1que, dn .. ,en..-.. vanity !bl, ~~-lull~"!" hard ohell case, m> or be.i c.!Or TY, 9P21 AU.. ... . ~ tntaN..dOnal, 20C3 Westtliff syatems. 541 Q!nkr:~t., C.M. misc. ~1928. , ' "'-:'<Iii"'• AM/FM. 1 ~ ·ofrer. Be:U 35G_4 track tape H"IUltinlfon Beach, '68-3.121. ~·:jo emantPadJJ>qr&nge Rti1I Estate .S•les ·Pl'J.·N.B. ;, · l.bk>c4,Ji.0tl:lar~+B\vd.&. BEAUTf1 ~e):1 ~ble mat· radio,~ ~deck plu; ~r w/edro, tape copy MAGNAVOX '3" color 'IV, ~ ~,e-YMed, U · Dltn to \Vhy not sell in the "boom· ·SEAMSI'RESS,.. G$nl)ent-ex· Top benefit.I A Ul'lique work Newport_ 81. J,nterseetion. tress, ~~fr&me.-S2S. 1n type JaCks. · At r ' machme, ~e .I: -v.·alnut cabinet w/BWMJ
atart wartc: immediately. No lngld" cities m the U.S.· pef. Fe~. Call 53&-3100 enviro~ent. For con-CU>CKS. -l,2,3; wL Vienna ! .673-70'll e sys~ ~, S!Jll . lltand.. make othr. 675-7808 bate-. $175 or otter. ~ ~ ne(eNAl')', u we Huntfttton BeaclVF°'Plt&in . tor llJ)pomtment. 1\deratiOn ... ~ submit Regula ton, ~nnan. Bal: cotior w. ou.. while, floral . new. hJ bQic. 6: ~· Wu J ett aft. .'l. 30. '""af;;t.;:9-'am~·------1 ,...._ \. • ... _ V'alll"Y: resume. (ndudmg salary re-Gk>cks, w/BeVUed & Lead· pattern. $3S. · unclaim~. N~ $15 .. Cub ACCORDION ( D a V I n c i ) !1" Zenith co1ot' Lllboy
_. -• Call Phil McNamee quirements in confidence to ed Glau, School clocks, 557..Jllrl' or payments. Layaway p~f a 1 Xln't COIJd Va1ue IOI '2lO 64&-l'l!ll!I con--" ;.-i,p St•rtfnn "P"a~ Village Real Estate .Se~relary ~~sitiPU'otat ~-~-~o ~~~ter ~~ BeauttM blacl. IN.ther wa1· Dept. n4:89.\o(fiQ!. · · ~. ·mo or ~t otr. e, · ·
:'Par lntervi~';,, Call 962-44n • """' Me,.;, Calli. ' Pr!/~::. ~i,. · nut h'"d\'°"'d for k;.,g '"' * AUCTION * .-"963-1887~"'='''""'=,,..,=--~n)l8"-lD,_A.m .• =5..P-dn· R.E. Trainee. Brier & , An Equal Oppor. Employer MON, l0/23 Navajo Jt\\--clry bed. Ph, 675-6376. Fine Fumiture· 5 PC· DR~ SET,
... ·· developer: -.wUI -trai....!L_~ _Jo Manager ...Ql_ bfaS1 bed,· oak ....... , oak Gar•ge 5111• 112 & APpllances *o~-.:.".J;,-.... • · " sponsor for He. call between Cu II . . """' .... ..,......,, •
77L •551 1~ ~ .,._.,., a ty _A11uranc1 TELLER -.--cue;-<opper bollor,· 4 F "'11y-·T AUcuons FztdBi>,-l;30.~.m. ~-... -~--.~--v-e ...... m-..,,m . ....,.-,,LU'I. erank phdne, Viet. dresser am rea1ure w;· d ' A f' n_ .-""'u,., ... .., ...,~ ~ .. ~. i ' LIM1, 2 Times,
,,.. t• y..,
1'1i""'il!!!~I!!!!!!!"'"""""" I Rocopt'-1'11 to •~ • • Y11r1 •-rotor-Downey Saving~ " Loan has picturea. 703 .'N. Ba,yfron~ S•lt jS•t & Sun) 1206 in Y 1 UC tOn um good condltilm, ~or make
I' •vo• ~ -~ openlng'hithelr Costa ~fesa ""'711:.1..< N _._.,..,._ offer !)Tr..u92. ·--------·I ,, P•rt Time· Be a stewardess w/wingg. . i1l eJfPtfience. Type Office for a teller on a lull Sal Is. 673-4475 Penn ngton Dr Off ...,,,..,. ewport, ......... ~ \ .;:'=''-' "'===-~---
ee.nl Offlce in Newpoti Plush new office. Great 60 w.p.m. &. tike sh time buis. Savings & Joan EVER~ti Goee:,: Trunk Atl•nt• &. a..d. Jn Beh&nd Tony's Bids Mat'I OffEk:e. FumituN/ 124 SILVEJl..blk Gtrman ~ lli'oM. Some exp nee, Typ-. be"'ti"-80 Prelo or bank exper, prefen-ed, from c~,y 1800's: Cam-Surf side, · YARD lo GARAGE quip. long bar, 2 yn. ...,...i.
1.Dc'.req. ere"f. »00. C<mtact ~Rl~ITY ... ::.;:-In ~ Exe!""1t pay &.benefit.I in· ~ ~od..:f u~ Maey pieces ot tum & an-SALE EXEX: ...wt d.r '15·· Z3 Sec ~oiOt'lUc. Gd dispadUoli.
Carol'wkdaya · 646-7721, PcRSONNEL Qu 1 eluding free lnsumce. misC'. fi46:...~' Uques. Ciothes. dishes. rue-We gotta Ell an our aooclles dir S8. 18-deab fHet stis ..... "m"T:""r' .i--ldtt • __ ,_
. Annrnir)g Service. AGENCY • lty Assvr•nc• Call Mr. RU,,. wares. toys. fabric, sewing & min . tbla ii )".lUl' chal10! 867 W 19lb CV 642-3411 '"~.c. .... v ens,•,.._,, =~u1r111_ ,4 .~~:.yard in-m E, i7ih. CM , 66-Ti50 Department. 642 .. 7422 2 Antique Mjrig-OdenW notlon11, new items, light to get aomespecial thfnp. v:rcm,R ·AU1'0MATIC -_11ema1e. 56 • , week~. Costa , R , • . ...i.., 1 ~ .ppgqr: ~}lloyer Chairs • End Table. fixtures, gym equip, wall 291 Monte Vbta., C.M. ALCULA · T .. '1359 ... ,W-.!16!., , , ~~Cintar Apply In Por-* 64H965 * paper. drapes. books, loo~. We'Hswtal12nooo c •~=•$!.. FIUSKY, aUectiotoal• pups.·
PERSON aver 21. Pf'ttme Day or rfibit. fuU . .or part • • -.. -M-.· ·• ..,_. WANTED. Lar&e c.h in a jew~ry, appli~. even Sat., & SUn. orily . . , . Mbl:ed l:lrefd, 'l. wb. old. ·
l\lel.. A Utime avail. AJ)liy 1ime. no exp lleCilSl&l'Y. we 33" Herbor Blvd. i-'liO r>VIU'to" ..-cabinet. R,'e,.a ao n & bl e. a sink. FRIGIDAIRE Bot. fteeZEI' Pianos/OriaM'" 126 ~·
1 ' ~· i.""1'~ _,;,, no 1typ;'l!, ~,....,,. C°l(e:~~. Calif. OFFICE SERVICE -· .,-PATIO ' SA1,E: .~I Tu"· $120. s pc Dfarly ~Bi. ,.t, ·Uwcl ,.,_•ftt'.'NMciod FREE to &<>Od homo.
1 t,;11: :7": .., St., hand, etc. 'Xpgcy In person ''4E1 ~C:CO We need"tl"Sl'iarft a.a to usist AppUan~•'•' 802 day, 10nr; ... Weds. All orig. avocado !inith:. $250. 2 .• """• 2 pupp\eJ. ~\fii•IOi ............... .,:·~~~·~·~· ~o~,~·~·~·:~~-~2930= .,~ ~ .. C!l.lr~ ~'8or"QiandJ-. -· -· , 1dndl f)f "goodies;>1oddff & 0...,,nae .t U.\tow·c'tub ,~-Jt;ghest $$'Paid ln.C.sh Part ........ n .. Ii tftrier. ' -• 'f,... ___ t "".'.•· ~... ." -'I'-aD ~.. '-"~ . end Sid ·-... .J~ , .. ., CaD ,,..._"_ .... fl'l1t:,,_.._ -1 .............,. ~ ,..,...........,. ''-'!'.J: .,. ~ ~ .. ie's_u~·!6f"e-FRI~. ,."..Jr!UB-t·proof .8• ··~~T~50c S35ea.Blu.e6-la'venderaofa }'Ul1F'..;zt,0 •-•l;>'o *540'-3193*
Receptionist $400 CA Div. of 1be cru.itifig, intetViiWfug-1: test· refrigJfree>er,. lg ~ 160. white cltniC iiboes stze .58, $!Kl.~ Wllnut coc:ktaU-tbl CABl»~~YER PART Shit~ 6 mo1 Q\d,
PE RSONNEL Here's your dream job. Fa~ ~ehanna Corp.) inc new applicants&: assign-Ken.."'Wa~ w· ~ mens ·.~ Y>'...l2; ~. ~. COnde TV $35'. 'All Pt.Ako COii~ ttrm . .:r.nnt .male. '"hri liWabl&. Qood
, taslic cu. needs a 1rual sharp F.qu.al Oppor. Employer ~!~~ ~ gals gall dr)9' 2,St0.1 ,.., ,Ken. -= Cr.P.'! tollet. Xln\;~. Mite. tbls, lamPjll ~ ·-!f!S 4.pnt. watch dl?f 60=-4885 *ECREJARJ gal No._._, SECRETARY TD1600 w.:\.r".\"ay~w-•=-~~;".;=i=. ~,..,,. ~· .,;:: el<.~=-R~.;_'.' ••••••••••••••••••• '1 PRIORITY Beootilu1 of<:,'.,._, potentlal c ... ecpand ., •full time E".. 'b;:iJ>r 1$2; 1'1928 dreu ,&, ~ iult. '""' BLACK NAUGHAHYDE . ·I • ' , ' PERSONNEL awaits ~ f1Yr qtab. co .. Jater...on..Xln.'.t..ab-polt Joca. . · .M:~' , F. v. 16. X-mu · deoo~ft6n. etc. , Al.MOST N'EW . · -:. · •
AGENCY Fee Pa1a!Ahlo Fee Jobs. tion. ~ Sl_lla.!¥_~ ~vlron-347· · . "• · ' --, etc. 1$53 Port Ahl!CY. N:.B. Paid SRO. sen·,00. t I\ " '
W: h•ve
1
an ~mm.di-230 E. 17th. OM 66-7750 , . PRIORITY . =-~00 re;:1d~ ~ GAS stove. O'K~ & \!er-GARAGE ·Sale • ~ 542-1734 evea .1: wlmds ~A!MtAM.J~ ,.
• -"9 r • ,..:-· REFINED Ma-he Ip , . PERSONNEi:_ 'T'llot p '[J'·&x 'ii!11._eo.1a J!tt.-<1oubie oveo. 5 -n-... Sat., SW>. t ., <. F!Sll!N l!rownlng ,,,.i .~,,_..., E:.Z;!.~:.n=.~b!. -~~t:ed~:i ~E l~G~~CY ~~ ~~~~~~-.1,;, ~~· ~~ =.tlftQ=,' = ~~ t, ..... ~Alldttlll,,' . ....... . . 1\0"'· A-Jttl1>-.,. &.,.u. , ' . '·~ .:Weslmlnster -""" ....... -· -. ·-. _, , . w ,
::::1 wor~. '" per-~~ ~=~rur. (714) Tired !f~:~ fisti tn ~'URIEf tlTHE RECOND. t~·alle-ili llP" ~~=-~0 t!.!!; :~ .. swirl& let, GI:
Duties are v•rled & RE1'F _Male .:1~ime, ~~~?c~~:ra1· \\OPERATOR ~~~;u-~C:~'. =--~bUce~M:. =~~~.an~
lnctude lntervlewing,, ~-~rr;,: atCl\l· ~ ~. Orif Mlnilnum 3 years experience 548-1780. · • · l(J8'T1" Vd!'l'o La.,-Davenport drapes A: curtama. Anxiout
hating & proc ssi in inctcA . .Fir~ lite sh needed'. Start $433. in tct·up and·ope:ratlon of R t W IM /D Iata.nd. to sell, makeoffer.&T3-2921. ~ ·~lcant1 •• Mu"'11 ~e11 . .';. .. PPlY, wo'::-airDrive Oalt .Nancy May,~· Warner&:SwaseyNo.3and en • ,. 1')'91'1 FRJG. frQtt·proof * NEW MAGS* ...-Colt~M:sa. ·. 'c.outai Agency, 2190 No.5mactrlntt $2.Wk.Fullmaint. relri&"/fr~ Ken. · type w:p:.m. & t•ke . Harber BL, C.M. ' ' * QS..m2 * v.'BSber, ~ i: a a 4 -u.s. Map, 4 Lugs. Lop,
sh •t IO w.p.rri. * .. RN'S, *SECRETARY '$600 Excellent company beneats, NEi.R.L"i nlfW' portable dr)'tr.2bathroomheateni.2 ea~.s10. 544-1613. A&Jc for 'Sharp pf • w/good skifis , ~uding retirement plan. ~. hid $249, Will wet.IOOR vin):'I co v e r e ~ ,,;Bo:::b.::,,,, _______ 1
Apply In P•rson needed 'tiiunedilitely Be ¥..! -sell fQr $U5. eath. call chairs, end tbls.. cocktail COUOJ 2 chain. ottmian
rib'hi amt for.J!'!M tJOs.s Apply J.$1 Pe~Jt 832-1862 oalt ti: 30. 'tbb., ln!Ilt111._.. many mi3c. $100. i pc. dinette set $00.
m3 Harbor Blvd. · , p~rs.1500RNl11NTYEL . SHUR·LOK CORP. a~.~· ";jg~· ~=-:~it-~i~t~ ~ttoe$511~.J:'°·M=
Cost• Mou, C•lif. TOP Q!JAL,ITY ""· IJ3to E; No<miridy Pl. ;:,__,,,, .... , m , · M-.a, F.V,, 8f'I~, de*~ 64HIZI.
, EXPERl.ENc;ED AGENCY -5-•·Ana -ESTATE SALEo S.t A Sun camr of..,._.. -
•. ·~ ~ ___. .~ ~ . 230 E.-lTih, C.M. G.l~TlOO (l ·BJk ·m. of McFatkien, i,i e ~A.G .WASHER $50. :t0-5. Everything from mjnli ror •. {Jietanloak, ftte, ~.
i ~ ~ ·· Pofiti0n1 . availabtc;, m:-aU SEClifuiiY tor new Lab in Blk-W:-ot 'Grandr---~~ED_. t YB. GUARN. stole & ldtchen appijani:es or·rnakfi oner. AIM> PentMl.n j~-~:> a~eas. f\ll Rhi(t.6,''XJr'lf in .,S~·· ,J'a'shion~ 11. NeeQ JJ:Wtm'e ~ua.t_eppor. Smoloyer' ·· '1>1f.Y.Elt{) 8;39-l'l(S, to elee.: ruor.11-& eiee. rug.-548-1130. ~
----_ . v1ce ~-~r.. ~. ~· "f,y ping.: . 6$. MUST •Si;ii"'$c; ·dble ~n blan~. Must sell a11. ~ lST':· ~·~ty MkJk; o:>at
V!Jlce:rnent o,p~un)tY. 00·, Shorthand: 90. &KHn4d. -·-.r , ,, !"8nP!W~~"l many -CO~ Rd,. N:B, Nr1 ~·belee · flnzerttP ucatlO"IBI ~rpbursenient,. SEX:'RttAJtY f pieftormel_ '¥ ...,c -• • : xtra features. f..11-2936 aft 5. Irvtne & 2lJtt. .548-JD8'7 .. ., '10-u, : Aht1oll{ . ::. ·1f. .. -fi-Jftfd_·~ F.Witrlnge.M!ietHs raid in· ~-d/t!m.t.M Penonnef ~Pffff'S-----·-GIBSON• ~·t'11erator ll Gage·awr & Gnder .tJaf • , G1"S-80fl'. • """*_..,. . ""'"'..=~u--,,,.. m..... ""1-.... '11 eu ft.•.$Jl0. ·gun .......... ,_ Ci'.B .
:; • (1'.g)iv, of-l'be• ~ , • • \.vepl. ·~ • .....,... !f!'e t • '1 R ft Call<se-o29C.: .• -Tadioll}w/iJJ' xtras.. I ~ gCYO:.QptI)IA B~~
· su.iumama1,Cm'p.l ~New & Explndod SER.VICE Statioo s.lesman--;--· . 11. .;;; s , •• " tape decfi;-al like new Ahd ...mo..~s~Uh.~: ....... :<:l1iJddri•a
F.qµal C>w.>r· Employer PAtM 'HARBOll Mechanic, """"" • nJ Y • · · · 'ill!ltr•~,A .. .,.: other ........ c.me .;. at "I sl5i .llteot ·-·of !be ribm , ' '· GENERAt NmPl'l'AL r'""'" Lie. P!!t~ N•t Irr 1!.VPJm Equ1~. r-r~---~ = -'~ Al>I-.'"' we ....... w " . 1 ~cs:~·opty 1ari>n-· -· -,. ·r-r , ·. aPP,BBl:Bl1Ql!'.~_AM.~ , ~1 , , 1' .;~~ • c .r..t. : 2 c.otta. u ·"oo&1"'· ' =-~=r.~ . .i~ P!'n' ~!..-.:;·; ... ~ •• ~ ~-~&~:m1~ YA~p, t ~ARAGE' ;:{;.~.~ .... ~·If.
1 ~·lfu.tlie-~ C~ Qt'DV 1 ~· ~"1 'T N.or"pt/tlme.Expel'JAp. W~h·YJ.~virafopen--•546-6242 • .. I::. LAIJtlM~~eG-63l5. · ~ the operatiOn of•• lft~'LVN '' ·PIY tn-perM>n· --8nrtm's ,Inv• ln,,.our,,Public•· Furniture '.... 110 Wegottaltlla.llourgoodJf'IA1""w lt.,.' --iim.lmtlnl I It in-; ft.'9" l . M *' . -. ~il .. . ' It 1'tulf ... on., )Qll' ~ ....... _..,.__:' , • ~·..,. ·~
doltrii1 ~-· ""duty . .n ohlfts. eoun.,.... N.B E. CW,,,Rwy .. tlons ...;:.,. fO; o:M:•ll SWTVEL JttltXER; to .. ,""""~ w._.. -i. 9'n11tltm .~
Opty for a.uume m~ wt4e. Jnterviews, registra-·--repro ty'pf1t1;~U1t be BLACK NAUGRAHYOE. 291 Monte Vista, C.M. Wt'ft .... ; ltteM"J*ft)an. Good pay l Ubn '9-5 dail,y, except SUn. SHORT order cook/all round •3'1>ttlt~ ~lfh the AUfOS'r NEW, start J\ tf llOOl'I. Sat. ,&: liln * PJUVAT£ tennll dub $lOq ,
, 'benetlta. Deco Manufac-Ltacoulie Nursee Rcglrtry. helper. Dana 7;1nt Yaelrt I 'B M , iPro"rtlon•I PalP $80. Sell $50. only. , : . . • rnembi!nlhlp tee 4 Cl)1y ~
futt!f, <9'19-1623. ~ ~orpltal Rd, N.B. c~u Club, W~ thru un. aft U. ·1pacl"9 !YtM!r'ft•r & 5"2·1734 eves & wJmds * YlR6 •sALE * per mo .• f13-5'1U, Pr.~ic.1 ~r..... . !Jlt"lyt1n1eh642-9955.or 541).99;)4. smEll for adive lov&i th. I.BM ~.pour. DOUBI.£ BED folds into 72" NO JUNK ' CARPrI' FOi\ SALE . ' , •· .. I
' . For ·en ad fn W.,,.,.,, W-..
Coll ~ry hlh M2-567'', '91'1 ia
Pattern
• !
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. . . .. A"'• _ ~ R.N .. Supervisor lot small ~ Own transp. I Typing s .p •·• d 60 COUQ:I,. :llr'O'f'I tweed -Fumlture. , Avon , ~ b)' C&rptt LQet: Call y AU on.n,e. Co.. .evt' wcy or nursing home, beach area. • walnut v.i)Od Wings & tt'im. rnrt, 9U, Exh. Qltesn, e 54&-5146 e ~n6 ~102
, ~at pYt duty .,,.,. .. No' call-!or appt. ' SOLDERER wip.m. Yi~f.\nd & $!0, BY App'l bclo,.. 6 P.M, bu;idcr'• hdw" SUP'< de<lls. Electrle.hot he<Je • ', • A•
'!{ait tpr pay. ~fs !1('(lf!Jls. Salts~ ()ppfrtunlty t Yr. MJn. Rec1!nt exper. bi ~M?int 1v11_i1 fl(ty . S(&-51U ' • Sfat/SUn. ~-s. , tt.:..1.0'ni. f01.5;~h 11~
Interviews, regtmauon J1--5 ~ eo. ~ oppor. tor a . cordwood Ol' nat board UNUSUAL' bl-ck__..., ck er m ;l'Ulltm. NP! Btach i:: ·"-• ,,_.... •
<.WJ.y, cccept Sun. Lespo\.tlie ael'f«arter w/expu. in module. Must read resistor ApplY., ln.P.ar'aon chaise WUh multi color GARAGE SALE. Oct. 21 A ·:.Llke !!'!' 96>-· 'N~s Reirittl')', 3Sl · HI»· ~ic:s tld .egcncy'OC: " capacitor diode code. atr1ped rowr · $45 20521 2'2. C.Olf clubs, brau lllm£i, RA?ITAN chairl. la b I ~ • • plfal~ N:"B.'Calt anytime, Bo&. Gui.rwitff + Iitietal UL.fJ~N. Apply 3333:.'fl•rbor '<d. Minef"\/a, ll.B., 008-6002 Ahe!Yk. · nJk1:· clothing, ,J~n!a~J!&I• '" Goodb~ to bi,& ~ttern alteratlooll .UMlo tO ~ , .to• or 540-995i4 comm, !i/opjlor. to rror;s G INDUSTRIES 'Coltr IMA,-Cillf. COUNTRY Fhnch din ICt. 9 manf toQdlM, 2521' Bunya._ e>l:Jtit ~---· ' ttt fi1.tlng p.t'!tlCn(s with leu work. 1'bit'i the Mt
. ~ISMP 11\&11, eyelet or $lUlSK 1st yr. 1644 Whittler Ave., C.M. ~. lllle rit:w ·mo. C\li'Ved Eut Bltdt, N.B. 6#-1616. iii1fi'~aeJL ~-ti». Ao Mull ()/ tJ)f Spadea Bick lo Back Prinltd Pattfm
. trinlHr puneb prew exper Fee Alkl/Abo Fee .too. 542-2400 .tc·1, cOllt Seiid. M!ll $300.. All C:OUCllES. desk. mitlc furn. l ~oc:entci.aln. . whitb ctvu )'OU four size. ell one &beet al QUd.tf
Nq',d. Small C>rdnge C.O. P~~a ~larial 'ii' ~ day Sun or·..n 6,•f$CS.6378 Sll_rthY.~ dlihes, cklthinJc. 6*2831 ~ Ct:· Now YoU mt,)' tombtM tht top ol one an4J:3 .~ bu;:lmmed-& PltTh GM Catn)lut~ STINOGRAPHEER ILM _> ***Sota. 1r maklhill&. Javt son I MOD 11).'l. 33D w. WORLD Book~ newui:,~rl~~er1: ~:ift~~=ttem.-.. nfled. '!_~e.ies A be~ts. S:ilte 84 . N--,Beach PAIT TIM • ---_ . ·l!etlt, nevf;lr used. Both $1.5Q. )le!anr..:mt.·N.B.. ~1969 edltlQn ~hf'blt• btnd-
('714). ~· . I. -s;1-W-' Mu.st tAke lhOrtfland pro-W ·Private 988-1910 . ~ot Tiiii'Wiiit addle fnt. S'a 98U558. . • i:ant ~ by • short. tLdN!uUonf!ic1 J::i
PRINTING ·.m ~ ~ ~ -, . · ~-sizew ' "5. ~ta,·-antique : US&b 91C¥CLIS :;.; : ~~~'l;,. ~"':: ~"!.".,.~!i.. =
PRISSMAN ~~E_!~~N. -~~')I bro illllilrl1I• •ve1moi!alloW.,.at. =~~~·All..,.. t<2-im cloalne,·Ml'l<>SU< ... tlonl: wool. ~ If' Hanf~ 1.1"17 OUef, qua!· , ~ ~~ p.,.~-~,....IJIJ Mnn. IA Div. 01 1t. % "'°"' old. 51KK!, .. ,__., ·, · .. BOX IPl'illC ""!1rftl. twin thette blenda, double klllls; COiton. llntn. 1-.
'"' .... Min 3 ,.,. .... GENERAL Ol'PICE Wee[" iitf. Wary IJ.00.... ~.~.~-----=l PORTAB' ~ Ii cam..i AIL KINll8 or GOOllY s -· ...,, ·~ -prtnlod ln'"""1•t<>-wcar --11-,t_ l!lllO !!!<eel "'°"'""' rondl!lonl. --·-i.. ~ ~ ~· , ~ ~-·~·~ -•Ml · ~-119«> -,--~ --, r.q.,,.. 311: ""* or :14" labrle. Tn o JO').
LU.....-1 ---nll¥IN11'1> • fVI ......... .......-. l'.Qu-1 ~-.£m ?' m. Atta Ng, exs. mulU M -.. .......... Villey .............. .,...-""'* ... ~ -.I "~ ..,,00 t-u -·m;;~~Prt111 Westctfff Personnel ~-only 4: 61$-5874. ......,..... D"tt". soo. 6*_,, "1"'0 ~n;n:. · \1K1JlnE KrntWt Koa ~ =m:aAM·'~11fot, O:t 'du.':.~
21.1e S. W>'i&lit SA Agency STOCK WORK TYPIST SW. 10< P.A. lo MOVING Wiil ooll -full TRUNDLE bed s.10 Glrli A Wood by Kamaka. $3). handlln~ """-SPADEA, Box N, llop't Ol:~·l&
• , !141).7320' ' . '.ll>l3 WealCllft OT. H.B. '\ult bt,exp'd, fut A o1 tum.' All m111t ""' <1(1.C boya -BnUo. lamp , .ii-~ ~ MUlnrd, N.J. ClfllM8, SPECIAL Wnrld ......... ~ PROOUCi'ION~ to N.B. OPD4 MOM> ~%f1" Min. qe 11 )1'1. Ternporwy accurate. fmn, full Ume. JlardlnQ:, BAlt:ff.. 6'!3jiM11 luqap. ~6' M<>-O'DJ,' 3 Euaenl.u ts' $~ O>st i,O. •laner ~1¥ Tf'111 complied by~ 41.rect
t_.. vlt\)'( ~ ~ir ~ I "'311Mrr"iJ.r=.~e S3!-:IOl1 -· MEDl'l'El\RANEAN -· ANTIQUE 'CiOdli Wp tn ·-.. °"'"" S4 tile .... -or J5 -· ""'"'"'"'· Vol, d "SIP l>nisl'.m' · ft>t SALES · MECHANIC HELPER v;:!:f.l:.:t"Y, ·-~·"" jl M.plf•t•ble " • cM!ts variet,-. ·~ ~ ...., .. ua11an ~ 12: ~-1ar !l'l<e !So: opedal o11 .. -50c. I _,._,.,.~ Oil')>r
1
"1· nrtablllh".',.ton11"1' wtth a -.hr'lt8am·5,... C.ll tl091ti •bol. S:!tl ;:;:t:'~-·-· • '~ dlt-.. . . 1 ~ ~~.: MlllU IUIT W,lllT HIPS IA!:K W.ll r .... ro.r ~ .. ,... &, t 16 )'tar _., ~· Sa.J. hn 2.-4 pm I ro ~ ·~ • ._ MllC. Wem101< .... to--51l"""1 tllU ~ LIHeTH
Cd>! ...... ~ Sll,..,.._,..,, romln-·• "'""" Office I 'l'•tanciol -ll<nt te,lncludesmo\b'Abox 506 Pl<rpont,.'"M. · · · I !!~ n " .. % ••* !Ill• sldA: , • .,_, , ~ ..,;, ~';fl<-'I/ft ROADWAY .:: °"'" ,..,. .!l!!L $!0, ....-.; ' ~ .. ~.;t . I * IRVJll~ COUN· ,.. -% :M % "
--'.llw.sppt, In ,.rvlCtOtdilllrtd, 1lti hot rm F.dl-"""' I '"'~...,..~Pilot JClllGH·Rl .... btd1 Pt~c· G~!Wlli 1~• l\ol\ t?;; ~i.~ ::=El<Slj!P " .. 2S~ :M "14 ~u •'tall ' ' ~-A J..,ell ... 1 -1-.ol'dtaW.... ll!l II~ -~j l ' ~ --14 II :IT, .. II -1•1> ~~..:;.""'~1-u642-::::;:,:i . Now! ·~' ...... j ....,~~ I ·;il!il!]tl~.m 16tlith~· ~ PPl~"~~~~~;;.r;~~~~·~,p.j~~f~;p(~,~-~ .. ~tl§1111iliili•llllil•llilllliili•••·•llillil• ___ ..,lr:!"."'7.._ ...... , 1 l l " '' ... .,, r11t•;• • -:;; • -e~ 1·. •·•
---·~· t •• --•• - -" ' • j ,, ; . ~ • ',.,. • '; ·' ·1 ___ ._ ---• '. : .. ··~ •,••f·-.. r-, ---------rl • ,._ " i ---.
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• • ' .. ~· ' ' . .... . .. ...
J 0 DAIL V PILOT Sund.tf, October 22, 1972
_,.... l§J I -~~ l§J ! --... l§J
C.ts '52 Boots, 0-11 1="-----'-900 Boots, Soll CyclH , 110. .. , Moler Homft Ttvcks '62 Autot, tmportoct 970 A"'°!i l"'l'!rlM 970 ~.~:~.~~';: ~= ~ ::'::.....: J"'-r!ho~~ctc:I:.. AUSTIN ' HEALEY ' JAGU . PERSiAN A Hbnala,yan kit·
ttlll, man)' colon. $!J0 I: up :is· CAJ,.:JS """"luo -·· riqed !or Cl'\lllili!l w/cluh
• 192-2970 • SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
jib, 6 h.p. 0/8, ii:wvr &
sink, $5.100. Call Strat
i:: n r i ~ h 1 , Mlchilud·lsell,
b"ia--091!1
! Ure. Xlnt cond. $275. 10132 mecban.lcl 11*f.a1. (J.22hC) '°" o., Dr.. H. a . • BICYCLE fw your VocatiMI $1099 · lll66 Austin Htaly Mark m . ·10 1AGUAlt XKE ""'""
r-.1 t' red Ith Garden , * ..... 1 * 3.000. S650, wtwtre wblela. ffpeed.
MUST aac 10 nlO old AKC
male German Shorthair
Polntrr. Sup~ r b l'<>r\·
formation. Xlnt dis{>Ollition,
Read)' tor ahow1, obl'd1enci!,
or hunt. Has all shots. $90.
642-3435
14' Aqua Cat, rtu·!n& aalls
1rlcr, 1 hp ou tboard.
MfH.i391 or 2J:Hm-32'n alt
6 pnl.
BTool<h11nt • Adanu. REPAIRS J\lolo< home lot OONNEU. CHEVROLET MHm &lltt 5 pm ~ncy. .. ~.-,...J<!nt cond.
'&I Eoonollne Cam-. Can ·n ·~•co"'!. 21128 -Blvd., IMW · c.u ~ ~· "U'!'~ , •• • Oxlo M... ~WI J •-ed. V\2
use commercLally, 1 driver, . . . Sleep. &. 640-0Crt'J •70 Ford Van. Xln't cond ~ +"f::..:;;;:: !Jr «Ind,!~ l"ork:ed -Hybrul -Turtle -
f'"uragl' -Cl\ronle -Oi~nla.)'
-YOUR llA1B.
~M. lin.'I. -Inq. 351 w. Bay ~kpick·up & delivery th.ui '72 MOTOR home, Jl', ltlf· 30,000 ml'•· Gd t l re•'. Vlldt our new borne! trant. ~l
Sllde In Camper Sleeper. · oontal ln~ .. ~ ...... ~ take am/ha Im .~ lf.1>e. Xln't & '66 XKE 4.2; wn rtrr11, new
.~rc>rn a TV liln1n1t'r<'lal:
. and girls, don't fnl1;••l
If/ USf' GIOIA , Ille nl'W llllrllt.'h'
shan1p111' "'Ith th4• !u1ntnous
base \\'irh Glen\· you'll rtC\•o•r
h11.v1· to fu n1hl1· in !h<· durk
looking fol' YOL'R llAlR."
INSULATED. COM BIKE SHOP car n ... ......,.. ~· s pe. _....,. ~. ext Mich X tires. Low ml. S2tOO
Loadt'<l ". Xtras Grnoa. •-w:.: .,,..,.., E . coast Hwy. Trailers. fravel 945 23.5. or best offer. 646--2690.
1972 V•nture 24
• * \\'ANTED: ~riendly
loving homt• ror tlsrHng
leniale Stlky T1·1'Ti~'r pups.
llouseb1'Jki'n. All 1> ho 1 is.
ftlUlit s<"ll hn1ned. 8.10-8.133
SILKY Tt>rrler pups, AKC,
champ lines. 1 male, :l
ft"mal t>11, !O \Vks
TI415J8..2288.
hl'ad, 1.:J1:~:t $)'!>1 $.!900 '1-'NJ ~ 1MA 111 T •·-9t;fl.L'\9G. · ~2-1734; 531-2304 640-09ll ."""1'1"" on, 10CAvydutysusp.
• .71 Chery Van, 307 "ick. Orde' now'°' Chriitmas ·n IDEAL :w, <0mpletely & nutlat<,., ak, 8 % • ROY CARVER, Inc:. KARMANN GHIA
JiOBIE CAT 16 St1pf"r Trnv. /\~1"/Ft\I, panel<."!:!. cabinets, .-. ---.-----..-SIC, air,· awnlngs, tub 6 Weatwa)'I Camper, lully cu.~ton1 1'n11 p, Vuni;, AdJst. lx.'<I, ice box, Much more. ~~~ s~'>''et, etc. $4500. or atfer .• cont. 968--4347 234 E. 17th St. '611 Karmann Ghlil c..'Otw. lo
li!lt'r No 1rlr. S 1 J 5 0. • BULTAOO * 64fr-.3509 nr ~ 66 F'otd f'"-r Van, Slick, Costa Me!MI ~ mileage. ,Ext le lilt. X1nt "'" •·306 536-t265, pri/pty. ·~ --' 11050 ftnn ""' ~ ,.,.,""' ' '7Js arc here. Large11.t ln· NlhtROD Pionttr t e b t Gypsy camper, side ten!, L'011\I· • • .,........,,.,.,
LABRADOR PUPS
6 Wks, AKC, Ch., yeUow &
bide. lst shot &l.>4782 atr 5
1RISH Setter Pupa AKC,
Killqay Linc, ahoU I:
"'-'Ol'11'~-Reas. 968-ll!lO.
Boats/ M•rln•
Equip. 904 S·l900. Ensign Yacht Sales, Caniper. lo mi.. on wa.rran. parls & accessorie1 avail. family room. $200 or beat Autos W•nttd 11J:•
23' 1972 AQUARIUS Sloop. V E RS 1 T ,\LE '72 V\\' vcntory of motorcycles, trailer. Sleept 4% -lip-on 35,000 ml. 968-4172. & MAZDA
troJ West Coast lliKh"·ay, ;:'~';-int, Under hlu bk. Used cycles, street &: dirt. ~0>11ft~or".:._;96HS&~:!"':~~--~I ----------;.:.
NE\1.1 ·72 lOOhp Evinrudt' at Nev.'port Bent'h. 548-1131 Expa-t service depr. (Check '70 Winnabago, 17', •leeps 6. REWA MAZDA
dealers cost. Also, Vl\lco 25. CORONADO. 3 yn old, '70 Ford Econollne OW' warranties). 9 ltO 6 dai-On.w-TUe hltch. away co~ RD LEASE SPECIAL
boat mil!. Dr .11 11 1 i ca I I Y deb: interior. lnbrd/outbnl, w/rehig, bed, crpt, llfgting, ly, closed Sun &: Mon. 2255 trol. Only $1,985. Must tell. SALES-SERVlCE-LEASING New '72 RX3
reduced, 12Ul 4Z7-6975. siove, head, Rie£1 [1S 5. am/fm stereo. Xlnt tires. Harbor Blvd. ( c 0 r n er 962-4198. Overaeas D•llvery
Boats , Pow•r 906 &t>-'1628 $2000. "'4-4090. ext 235. Harbo' & Wil10n), C:O.ta ""·n=l8:o'::::..,Go __ lden--N-u-g-.-,-tl WILL PAY OVER CREVIER MOTORS $57J6
CHA?.1PION 21' f .G. sloop. ll' C AM p ER' self-contd Mesa.. 64&-46,\5 or 646--2428· Tandem self cont'd Xln't XIII W, 1st St., Santa Ana
POODLES, males, 1 apr1L"ot.
1 black, SJ) + shots. Call
638-.,,,,
LIKE NE\V tUlly equip. Xlnt crind. wlshoWer, sundeck, many YAMAHA 360 MX, '70 Nu top cond. $3foo. SH-lln Kelly Blue Book 83.S.3171
Facio!')' built, deep hull, non-?.lust sell this wknd. Bellt xtru. '.Best oiler. 49ir3Jl4. &: bottom end. Konl shocks, T ii U Ill ~7 Loaded. ROTARY pawned.
36 mo. + T &: I... For l"elP·
pty, Trades COOL
SILKIE Terrie.rs, adorable ,
ARC, reasonable. Co 1 I a
?iilesa, 979-214:{.
::inot~rb~/!~roft.x ~a!._ 5,.~:. offt>r. 642-5007 Cycles. enc •• , Cerianl sprng1-trnt end. Im-r• en, t ty -For late mod•I, clean, CITROEN 4~ gal g~" can ....... ~ddie & CORONADO 25. Racini v.·in-Scooters '15 niac. $625. 644-ffi7B. AU. steel utilityndtraller. 4xT'. low mll••u• ..,,.., 1----------• designed for oars. AU for Jl('r. Fully equlp. Aft 7 Motor Home& Very good co ltlon $125. tics, Imports, trucka or Citroen Maseratl
only S250. Not even th!" cos• "'kd11s. or anytime wknds r.tUST SELL! Sal•/ Rent 940 548-5739. CllMptrs.
'72 ROTARY'S
"Demo Sale" * IRlSH Setters, 6 Y.'k.!i old.
AKC reg. 1 male. 1 len1l.
84&-3994.
WEtMARAll{ER pu~, AKC,
top show quality. Stud
IK'rvif..'t.'. CRI\ 644-2102.
'-fAL TESE AKC Sun Canyon
paid S250. Sac for $75. to a
good home. 548-1780. * Afghan puppios *
Champion sired. 642·9899
PUPS, German Shorthair
Pointers. AKC Shots, 1ern1s
avail. 545-3649
BLACK Labrador Retrievers
&wrai, AKC, shots, wonned,
S75. 842·5887.
ST.~ puppies, AKC,
tbots, 7 wks. old.
962'-3889: 536-4218
of 1notor alone. Call 5311-05.:H 616-177'2 GOT l\1ARRIED! !' ---------Auto S•rvlc•, Parh M9 Call and ask tor Bll)'er
'" 5 pm. Boats, Slips/D..,ks 910 S6 YAMAHA DIRT BIKE NOW SHOWING DAYE ROSS
"1971 SEA RAY" 1972 1973 * NEW MAGS *
20 200 BOAT slip avail. 12'x38' 407 $795. oc best orter 4j5 Olds. Pack-a-jet, '. 17940 Santa Mariana, Foun-PACE ARROW 4 U.S. !\fags, 4 Lugs, Lugs, Series, Equipped for \\later E. Edg<'\Vatcr, Balboa, $JOO tnin vaHey Caps. $70. 544-7613. Ask tor PONTIAC mo. 1213) b'97-1336 eves. ·==-=~:="'---,I Skiing & Yt§hing, tandl'm 525-1153 days. NEAR ne1v Schwinn 2 spd 1-""°-'-'"'·--------
traller. Call alter 12:00 -"'""""-"'""'-----1 Tandem, good C'Oncfition. '59 PLY. Good lransp. Sl25 2••• Harbor Blvd Tiil 830-648 ST BOAT Slip for rent, Avail. 1973 B t k shift st d -' noon. ( 2· ?tl U immed. until July I. Up lo -,---='1::75;·,.:*;....e64:::6-c,2'~>l~_,. 11 c top an trans, Cotti M•1a 546--8017 SELL: $40. 28 V DC, 400 l'lmP gen-· t-----'-----':...c...;_:c..; 35'. 67J.-3259. * '70 Triumph 650 * TIOGA erator $30. 646-:a»t, WE PAY l'OP * l\tL'IT CONDITION * DOCK for power boat to 28' S!l50 * * 548---377.'l
31' Uniflitt> CC-'67. New TIS. Sl.50 per !t, Newport Sch, HONDA Supr 90 -$200. Hon-CASH
$15.000. 9· rubber dinghy. .. .. ..t.· ,_ ~·· -I l§J -"'~""·':::"""'-"''~::..:.·~=··---da Scrambler 90 -$250. Both [ 1£ O r::. ~d°[",~i;i00~~f: us-SLIP space avail. 20-26' Excellent! 962-2737. IMM DIA £LIVERY AuWtklrWI .-r
"-'ANTED: Expert B 0 at Sailboat. '70 HONDA 175cc street bike. jjiijjiijjiijjiijjiimjjii~ lot Ulfd can 6 truck.I, ju.II
Buildec to con....t •·"-• •13-<006 • X!nt cond. 1llOO mru, $350. CREVIER Cl 953 cal! ., lot "" ..umaa ......., .... 6 646-mS Antlq~s/ es1lc1
........ to ploasure =-· B I s~ & Skl 911 ..o;;_~· ~...,-~-MOTOR-HdMES ==~~:;......;;;;;i GROTH CHEVROLET Contact Jules La n g , oa s, ..,.._ 1972 Honda 350 '34 FORD Pickup truck. Xlnt
67'3-1166. 2{I Ft Sea Ray 200 series. 1 Near new * 675-38(11 208 W. 1.Bt., S.A. 835-31TI oo!ld. 19912 Ranger Lane,
year new. 455 CI Oldsmobile 'TI Yamaha 175 &: helmet. Motor Homt Rent•ia Huntington Beach. Alt U::: ~ ~
pack-a·jet engi~. Equipped 1600 mi. New paint, xlnt Available for dally, weekly Dune Buggies 956 Hun ....... _ ..... : Boats. San
HorHs 856 RACING Sabot, 2 sails, Kood for fishing: & watl"l' skiing. cond. $450. 548-8438 1 ..,,._, "''
"ARABIAN PUREBRED" condition. g'lOd record. $265. F\Jlly equipped I and om * * •n SUZUKl 00 400) mi., 0',m25o~ttm;. bas •aln· 2!'.; M2l', ·n VW Dune Buggy street, ln-8117 KI 9-33!1 846-J<IG<I aft 6 pm. trailer. This outfit is like an Ru cont cu °' gold w/black top mags WE ~ ... GRAY Stallion age 6 & ridrs ne\v. Original <..'Ost S9200. plus extras! Perfect oond. tor Homes, all equlpt with fmmac. 646-339S ~ 6 & ~ all makes ol clean
$975. Palomino ~ Arab, T\\'0 Col·29's, MK·l: inbcl. Sacrifice $500'.I. p h 0 n c SJ25. ~205.5 generator, roof air, and wknds. SIOOO. Used sport1 can, paid for
buggy, show horse & r!dt>s J.lint cond. Offer. ,,.,...""°"'"''-' ------6 HP Bonnn1.a mini hike. E."<-many other extras AU or not. Please drive tn for
w/plenty of ribbons. $12j(}. I Avco. 644--0407 ltfUST sell 14' Ski boat & eel oond. $90, Coaches a.re 1972 ~odel" Truckt 962 ftte l\ppra\sal.
Reg. Quarte't" mares, Dnpnlc Tf!ISTLE, 2 !U'tS of s!lils, 642-2938 .. gray, ready to race $675. si>lnnaker, trailer. S 9 5 o, Trailer. CB R.!ldio D-10·1-ltl -=~~~~~=~-\Ve have the all steel Amigo
Palomino J.Iare·rides & hns s.12_3496, · 7.t Channel 531-2164. 548-8995 1972 HONDA CL 450-K also. Please call 839·9560. NEWPORT ·.
"llffn b~ ·$275. Palomino 548-.W9j, Showroom cond. $795
Gelding. Toi1 d('('k blood. SACRIF'ICE 23' Albatross is· cias• .... -Ski Boat. 100 lIP. 1·• * -496-1009 •** Motor· Home· Rentals -sailboat. 2 set.s sails. Out ,...~ Worth $1500, Sacrifice $875. Johnson motor & blg wheel '68 CL350 Honda. New rear VAN CONVERSIONS
VANS IMPORTS
TI4-737·2651. sidC! slip. S700. 613-3817· trailer . $1195 or beat offer. tire. Gd overall cond. Must '3100 W Cout H
NE\V store to serve your Flyingil Du 'nc h!OOm an ~· 963-2963. sell. $300. 673-75.58. SA~~!!c~~~tylNG MANY MOTOR Newimt Bea;>'·•
Engllsh .i Western riding w/tra er . ' · Excel CENTURY Coronado. t9n '66 Honda ltiO Dream. Excel 642 9405
needs: Horse World, Town .cCO=""o.·.::638-1:::,.::::106=..· ----1 Nr new. 21', trier, landau cond. New tires. $165 or best Danmar Motor Homes HOMES WE PAY ~p OOll.AR
I: Country Square, 18582 $3,500. A 1966 Columbia 22 ft . top. atereo, lxlat 1evE1ers offer. 673-9342. Large selection of new FOR TOP USED CARS
Beach Blvd .. H.B. 963--3990. Dana Pt. Slip &t temu. $9850. Contact 417~2ro 1970 SUZUKI 90, GET kit in-531 6800 FORDS, CHEVROLETS,
12 Yr. old Matt, gentle. 1-lu !194-9727/5l2-5123. GLASPAR 14', 25 HP Evin-eluded, street-legal, xlnt =~~~·~----I GMC'S, DODGES. With U )'OU!' cv ti extra clean,
won ribbons in Gymcana. 26' MOTOR Sailer, Sips 4. rude, elec started + t.11ndern condition, $250. 842-7068 1972 Utopian Motor Home. CONTEMPO. The W~'s tee UIBA~ BUICX
S225 Tack. 962-lil'25. lull galley & head, priv trlr. $400., 492-5376. 1968 CL 125 HODda, only 1,600 22'. deeps 8, Vista dome, most popular convers10n. 2925 Harbor Bl d.
PONY and all tack. SlOO. prty. S8950 ofter 718-201?. NEW Boston Whaltt, JOOhp miles since new, SS. tpe dck, sell cont. Used 5 Ala> 1973 Pride-N.Joy, 1ttany ~ Mesa "'_..2500 Phone 642·9UIJ. Evinrode & tr\r. Dea1eni .540-.::.:7085=-'-------_mo~·~"~0=,:1(}()~·~642-8722=~-·---1 Motor ho-·· to c~-~m. -:;:.=-==--~-'":.:.:.~= Put a little "loot" in )'OUr -...... PJUIM:' .uv -Ask for Liz. Levi5-seU those bauble• !or cost. (213l 4Z7""915. e NE\V LIFETIMES e All at huge dltoounta IMPORTS WANTED
Any day is the BEST DAY to "bucks". Call Clas,,Uied 18' CLASSIC SPEED BOAT, It's a breeze ... sell your Free mi + Insur. All op. Bill BARRY Otuet Counties run an ad! Don't delay. . 642-$18. reBtored. bit 1948, gray eng. items with ease, use Daily tional equip, $175 wk. Pvt. TOP J BUYER
.call today 642-5678. ~$1~"'1:!!:.._,67'-"'°ll24~:c·-----1-P'-i"'lo"t-"C"lu=''"oo.c.odoo . .c&l"2-5671!:...::=·-pty. 838--0533. 8ll.J.. MAXEY TOYOTA
Motor Home• Motor Hom•• -I Motor Hom•• Motor Homes Motor Hom•• PONTIAC-GMC·FIAT !888l Beoach mvd.
1 _:.S•:;I:.•:../ R:::;•nf:;.:_ __ ~9.::40:..:..I ....:S::a;:l•:::l.::R::•;:nl:.._ ___ 940;.;::.:..._.::S::a:::l•::l.:.R;:•:::n::,1 ___ 940:::;: ;_..;S:;a::,l•:.l.:.R::•:::n::.I ___ 9:.40.:::.;_;::S•:::l:,•l~R;:•::n::,1 ___ :=940 lst St. at S.A. Frwy. H. Beach. Pl\. 847..&'i&i
,-200o E. 1st St., S.A. 558-1000 Autos, Imported' 970
BELOW '72 PRICES
f.U.H~litSliC BUYS
19'".iS FORD F~ 2 Inn dump.
$700. 1964 Ford F·250 % ton, '71 MAZDA RX2
ull metal box for fittings, Factory air, excellent con·
$850. Call eves, 962--0491 dltlon, lots of e x t r a s .
1965 El Camino 944DDF.
VS. 4 speed, camper shell, $2695
radio (74628E).
'71 AUDI $1199 CONNELL CHEVROLET 4 Door. AM/FM, automatlc
-~ B tram.mlulon. Excelle'nt con-"°"° HarUU'l" lvd., ditloo. 407CND ~,::"°'=t•:.,:M"''5a""',..:546-=IDl=-I $319S '67 Ford % T. Comp w/10~' _
Open Road cab ovt r '63 MGB
camper. Both xlnt. 540-10'15. New paint, new tires, looks &
'50 Ford P .U. % T. V-8, $175. runs pat. JRW521.
1431 CerTltos Dr" Le.g Bch. $695 494-6972 aft 6 pm
1968 Chevy Cany-all. Good '61 SAAB 96
cond. $1,~ Sedan only 37 ,000 mile1,
1~~'°"0"-'~~~'""~-1 rad~. XHC942. 1966 Ch•vy V-8 I Ton $995
Towing trnck with RW400
Holmes equipment, 4 speed, '71 TOYOTA
dual bar. Our awn service Corona, 4 door. autoinatic
truck, low miles, (X40TI9). trallli., low miles 683PA.
$2495 $1595
AWARD WINNING
LUXURY CAR
Road & Rallye Motor•
Orange County•s Oldest Dir.
1609 Pomrna Ave.
Costa Mesa TI4-548-3559
DATSUN
'69 DATSUN
PICKUP
New Hme paint, excelle~
condition 945CIS.
$1266
See It -You'll Buy lt
.,.Pm leui&
W TOYOTA
1966 Harbor, C.M: &46-930S
·11 Datsun pickup, red
w 1\vhite camper shell. N1
tires, Xlnt cond, 40,000 ml.
Sl800 firm. 551-4716
1972 Datsun 1200 sedan
~d~~A 6,000 _l)li, $1S."JO.
54H11:iu aft Ti: 30 p.m. ·
10 TO CHOOSE
"BIGGEST SAVINGS"
"service la. th~ d!Ut:r-nce''
HUNTINGTON BEACH
MAZDA
17331 Beach Dlvd,
M2..fi666 Lease Mgr, Mr, Fry
MERCEDES llENZ
Or.i":J(' Cuu11 'y
L,1r9.:sl St'll'ct1u11
N ew & LJ~r (I
M•'• cl·d, ... P,1 ·n:
Jim Sl emon s Imps.
W<irner 6. M,1111 '.lt.
Sant.JAn ,1 S.46·4114 l9TI DATSUN ~z. Exec
car, auto trans, lo miles.
548-1944 aft 5 I: wknd!I. M.B. Save SS00 on a '13 280 SE 4.5 liter Sedan. ll) * '69 Datsun. air rood., good miles. Am-Fm. Auto. P/S, oondition. Priced to sell! 833-3531. P/B, air, air door lock, rear wind. deffolter, elect
'66 Datsun, lfiOO. Goo II wind., tinted gla.a:. Pr/Ply.
~tion, $425 or best ll4: 774-59Qol
offer. 548-8921. '1!!66--220-~SE~~o~,-.. -,.-cou-.,-.1
'72 240Z De.tsun, 5 mo's old. Full pwr., sun roof. 4 spd.
lo m.ra. Loaded, ale etc. Beclter F'M/AM. f u 11 ~Bst"'-o""::;·c.:833-:=:;293'~.,_ ___ 1 leather. 57,000 mileL SU?ert FIAT cond. Lw<u>y & comfort. Rare. $5,000 Pvt. pty, -· ' '72 FIAT ·n Mercedes Benz 350 SL
DEMONSTRATOR w; I h Leatheli, 2 tops, 7'00 mnes.
!PSS than ~ miles, 1972 Factory new. ' o'a y 1,
Fiat 128 2 dr.1 sedan, fully 213/899-5276; art 3 pm,
factory equipped Including 2131342-8413.
M l ndio. Motor Trend ==---~--niagazine's "Eoonomy car '72 Mercedes 250, auto. 6,000
of !he Year" Now on sale at miles. AJC, p/s., 3 mo'a.
Bill ~"·t Serial No. old, Askinr $6,800. Pvt pty.
28 497-1132. I A • ---------$59 Do DOWN '60 Mercedea sedan 190,
, oeeds ""'"· $15 or boot ol-fer. 497-0032.
$52.82 P.er Mo. MG
YES. just $.59.qi is, the total SON away at school, muat
down payment and on1y sell '64 MGB, XI n t
$59.82 is the t(Q1 monthly mechanical "°nd. WUl ac-
payment lncluting ta x , cept $700. Ph. ~1228.
license and a.II ftnance =7."7'7.""'~,_.=~,_..--1 cl\arg!'s for 36 months on '62 MGA Marte II, 1600 cc,
approwd credit. The cash $500., engine I: body in aood
price Is Sl,907.'25 Including _co_nd_i_Uo_n._495-4 __ 729-::-.---
tax &: licen.~. Dtferttd pay·
ment price ill $2.212.52
"'hich includes nil finance
charges, 58.les taJ: & license.
Annual percoentage rate is
10.25.
BILL BARRY
Fiat-GMC-Pontiac
CONNELL CHEVROI.EJ' <lst St. at $.A, Fwy,,
2828 Harbor Blvd., '69 VOLVO 144 2000 E. 1st St .. Santa Ana
INTRODUCING THE
~MP~AN$
::~·0 '72 DEL MAR
VAN CONVERSION
On o 1 ton Dodo• chas1is with rongt,
MdJ1nstt1toilet11'72 172S l9S
·•5795 '.;,
$91~.~
'9r 1-' •· 10'\ ~11. t11il' trlc• lll(I. "" l lie, lt
W110.7S. ~.''"'·,rice ii Sl466J4 AIR it
t..U% On""""°~ c.-.drt.
••
11
::: 73 PINTO • .,••d, lujl lacror, q~;,,,d. !tr, Ht. d
,.101t1ot0Qs an u:~: 73 explorer 20
fllly ..if tOfltlNd. $¥. NI. 260'4
BOTH FOR ONLY $CJ700 :"
ONLY $15483 AIO
Bring The Family To See
SPOTS
The Clown • ••••
PLAY NOW -·PAY LATER
7 YEARS BANK FINANCING
AV.ll.AAI OM APPIOYID CllDlf
~explorer
-.
for 14 mo. 15 % dn. CtMI price incl. 11:11i & lit. ll
$1024'9.00. Ott. Pml. pric1 ii $14543.07 . ...,.
i112.72%.0n~edtrldit,
73 explorer 20
My telf can..,.. S... NI. 16071
~"' T&I
1Wf4 .... en1t,,ir1 kf .• &
lie.. k S7Kl.1S. ltllll ill. ii""·
11 10". Del.'""'· ,ritt 1, S106eS.•l.N'~ 11112.rl"· 0. --
Costa Mesa 54&1203 Automatic trans., AM/FM, 558-1000
1961 FORD Pickup V-3, 8' low mllu, XTU{)78. FIAT '70 850 SVWER
bed w/lumber rack. RU1l8 $1895 CO*f-;'!1°;,,,Elf·
good. 5119-3C97. ......__ ~~
'52 lntomationaJ % ton, 6 cyt. '69 RENAULT Rl6 HONDA
Good ooftd. $o135. 642-3165 att SEDAN WAGON, AM/FM, 4 1---------
5: 30 pm. =· only 39.000 mUes,
1966 JMp JHpsl•r CUD. $1195
V-8, wagon, JXl'Wet' steering,
auto trans., atr oond.. 4
wheel drive, s uperior con-
dJtion. (103142).
$2099
•n Honda car.
GREAT! !"'\·
• 67>-0453 *'
JA~UAR
'70 JAGUAR XKE coupe
w/wire wheels, ok;peed.
CONNELL CHEVROLET Regency ~. Xlnt cond.
ANDERSON
''.;IMPORTS ·.,
. 55721::32 2828 Harbor Blvd., $3899. Call 54.3--0355.
0:.ta 1'1e1a 546-l:ni 557-5242 Fast results are just a phone
'TI Toyota truck wtdeluxe 6-2201 S. :P..tain Santa Ana call a"'•ay -642-6678.
PAC CA!\-1PER, top cond.,
new tires, sleeps 4. 20 mi.
~al. $Ml(I, e;....5214.
atEVY Van '65, mags, nu
paint, reblt eng w/lo mi's.
Xlnt oond. $1100. 673-9474,
1970 Dataun p.u., air. cond.,
radio, uklng s 16 5 0 .
847-8398.
SHORT STUFF
IS
HERE
"13 CMC VAN, oomplet~ty
fNllltled interior ~·ilh <:Ar·
!'('Una:. ice box, side bunk
and rear speakers. 8t'1tUtl-
ru1 dark blue metallic with
matcblne JnterXlr, lmmed·
late delivery. Serial •
TCiYl"'500218.
BIU BARRY
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
[ -~ .. )§)[ -I~!.__ _ ......... _ .. _!§11 •
MG
'70 •!GB-GT. Top Illa ... 12425, 6'5-e827: itoo w.
O:>ul Hlway. Suite 3 .Npt llch.
970
SUBARU
970 Autoo, lmportod
VOUCSWAGEN
'70 VW IUS FRITZ WAl!REN'S
SPORT CAR
'71 vw
Adventurer
MGB
'69 l'lfGB GT. Rttdlal fires,
new clutch. AM/nt radto.
Excel oond. $1,850, 640-1024
f!Vf!ll. '
PORSCHE
'71 TARGA 911T
5 speed, a1Joy Whet'lt, AM/
FM •ttteo. IQ'lmaculate. oood. 984CUV. Ohiy
$6995
See It • Yau'U Buy It
:Of.Dll lfADiA
-VOL'O
1966 tlarbor, C.P.f. MG-9303
'71 Porsche 9~
Appearance ll'OUP, Ab· Cond.
5 1pd, 175502.Rt
$3299
Crevier Motors
208 \Y. 1st., Santa An:i
s:J>.JITI
CENTER
YEAR END
MODEL
CLOSE OUT
SSAVES
NEW •n
SUBARU 4 DR. SEO.
$1999
NEW '72
SUBARU 2 DR. SEO.
$1799
NEW '72
SUBARU WAGON
$2199
NEW '72
SUBARU
DELUXE SPT. CPE.
1964 &C Conv. o .. iglnal $SAVES PaJnt, chrome wheels rnust
tee & <hive to appreciate EXECUTIVE CARS
Datk aretn Interior, vinyl
lnlt.tlor, wide oval tJrff,
AM/FM radio. bt1uttrul
condition 13SlART).
$1866
Camper
Only 10,000 miles. Air (:011·
ditionlng. The ul!imalc in
ramper dellign. See at ~ It • Vo1,1'\I DU)' 11 "1 Locatk.in, 3 Great CtlMI" n. ltmia e Ponche e Audl e \!\\' e
-VOLVO
1966 Harbor, C.M. $46-9300 0
or 14 mos of fa.ct wvr ' trauterable. »I Santa Ana
Av., CM. ~ offer. ~ 445 E. Coast Hwy.
'&t vw Van camper. '64 NEWPORT BEACH
Eng. Stove, \ce box, slnk, 673-0090 Ext. 53-~
bed, new tires. S 6 2 5, !Open Sunday)
490-3126. '69 WI BUS $1595
'66 VW Cam.Pl!!'. Reblt eng, 10 Pn.M wagon. Excellent new trans, brake&, paint. oond., Low miles.
$1.100. 645-<l359 NEWPORT IMPORTS
1966 VW Van, xlnt cond, new 3100 W. Coast 1-hvy., Newport
engine, trnnt, brakes. Urn, Beach, &12-9405.
eh;. S995. Evet, 49!'r2179 '66 VW Bug. Good L"Ond.
'72 Bus, '1'000 nil. $725
$2850 or best otter 5-19-3260 * ,,._7846 * VOLVO
'liO V\V bug. Needs repair.
MAKE OFFER. * 84'1'-1551' * SAVINGS IGCFltO) $3200. oUer. After ,72 SUB R
6:00 pm. Daily 645-1146. A U GL '60 VW. Gd cond. Reliable,
'57, 1850 cc. gd, trans, need SPORT COUPE Best oUer! Must sen this
body work, $800 trad~ tor ~ miles, Fact~ Wammty _w_ .. _k!_64&-4~-39~7_al=te-•~6.c..,._
van. ,-.;o -· ... .... $2193 ... vw -X!nt """'·
As Never Before
' On All Remalnlng '72
VOLVOS mo. flot1parta:. '8IHl285, bcf. Oean. S1m
3. * 96)-5702 * '72 SUBARU 4 DR. "l2 9U 'l' Tarp. air, mags, 2100 II Fact
o!lc. lluat. oelll WUTaAI>. m "·$189o';l' Wan-anfy m-uss: m: -3 '61 Rdlfer, mnv. reblt ene,
b'anL BeantUul $1825/0Uer. C'O:O.fP,\RE Price and Stand-
673--0885. a.rd Fealurt1 on all 1972
1971 Pcnche 9ll-T. Immac. Subarus oond. e Front \\'heel clrive
979-3484 • 4 spd, all sync trans
'58 °"-~"'~ ,I.WI ~ .. -e Ai\'I Radio .r::-....uo: _,, """'-"'~ •-"-ltile--walb lnterior. Very KOOd. cond. • \Vheel coven:
IDOO. 535-at) eft'I, e Heater i: def.roster RENAULT • Rodin""' ..... • Bumper auards
JUST ARRMD!
*Tracks! * Ceficas!
* MX-6! * Garina GTX! * Corolla's 1200!
10 DEMOS!
All Redue<'d to J\1ove Out~
SEE US LAST ·-For Your Best IX-al!!
• Cfgatttte lighter
e Padded .dash
• l..ocidog steering whed
• Dual braking system
• 2 1peed elect wipers
• Seat belt &: harness
AU THIS-and
over 25 MPS!
Also good nlwdion of
new 72 Peugeot• •nd
Triumphs. _
BUY NOW •I'd
SSA.VES
FRITZ WARREN°S
SPORT CAR
CENTER
710 E. 1st ST., S.A.
t\ l . 547-0764
-
tall euJi4 1910 SAAB 99, mw;t «II, air, TQYQJA AM/FM, new '8dlal• & battery, $1995, 49:J.-3511.
1966 Horb•"· C.M. 646-9303 TRIUMPH
'61' TOYOTA Corona Deluxe. l---------Xlnt cond, radk>, heater, ........ -* '59 TR !, ra'Ond. * $550 or make otter
after 6 pm. 673-1533
'65 vw, niblt ene. radio,
chrome wheel&, Good cond.
$451). 645-8504. ~VJJ.ltmU
., VOLVO '70 V\V camper pop top with
tent.. $2100. * 893-8856 * 1966 l-larbor, C.M. 646-9303
'62 V\V Bus wlth JlD hp 1964 Volvo. Sell for paru
Corvatr eng. Fast, $650 ALL PARTS EXCELLENT. * 536-95<9 * cm..="U"1".------YW '68, Excel cond, radio, Autos, UHCI 990
19'15. * 546-6745 * NO SHORTAGE OF '10 BUG, bluo , 31,000 ml good -CAMAROS HERE I concL mUlt scll, take Sl250. e
842'6.157:645-MOO '72 c •maro Cpe. 1mffB • ~~·c!:! Gold, V8, air, fUto., P .S .. radio. 1133837). de! • 6'l3-42Sll. Will Tra<M
'65 VW bUI, $(50, needs •
motor work. Abo '66 VW '72 Cam•ro Cpe.
parb 646-9234.. Red. V8, air, radio, P.S.,
'63 VW VARIANT. auto. (134961'). * $450. * Will Tr* 645-M88 aft 6 pm •
'61 vw oonv. Qean In I: ou1. '71 Cam•ro Cpe.
'63 Sunrf', '58VW, Good cond Gold. VB, auto .. radio, P .S.,
Sell ot traae, Van. 66-e&'5l9 IOW--m.lles;-(1!3ETS). -
'12 BUG, u,trt blu, Xlnt Will TracM
coot!. SlBOO • * -sli-9981 • ~f-t-C•m•ro ·Epe.
'70 VW, fac alr, AM/FM. Green. VS, 3 speed. radio.
Excel cood. $1,295 or best C&UGQS),
otter. 545-5632. ' ~ WHI Ttad• ·
'69 Carru>er/,WS.. Red Reblt , • ens., new gen .. bnkes. Top 69 Ca'rriero Cpe.
cond. S1950. • 552·7484. Blue, VS. radio, P.S .. auto.,
'70 vw Bug. Xlnt cond. air, vif!Y! root {809DBQ>.
AM/FM radio. Radial tires. Wiii Trade
$U50 or .best otter. 54S--0242. •
'70 vw bug. Great 1hape. '69 Cem•ro Cpe.
New tires. AM-FM radio. Brown. VB, radio, au1on1atic. (990ELU). $UOO, 497-2195 Will T.adlt
'61 VW bus. Needs work. e
$125. '68 Camero Cpe.
642-459G aft epm Blue. 6 cylinder, 3 speed,
'68 VW. New t:irea, brakes & radio. (WPC457).
shocks. Neat little car for Will Trade
$825 or beat offer. 54G-13TI. e
1970 VW. 23,(0) miles. Clean.
$1,250.
'68 Cemero Cpe. SAYINGS ~tusr sell. '68 Tr i u m p h 53&-4394 TR.4-A. Low-mi. Xlnt coDd. ---~~~---
Black. Auto., AM·FM radio,
elec. windows. (133CZR).
Al NtVlr' Before IRS, o.dri\•e, R·H. 847.U02. '69 VW Bwi, good cond. Reblt On AU Rernalnlng '72 motor. $1700.
TQYOTAS VOLKSWAGEN '66 vw':::"amlfm.
VW .65, Ex~\ cond. ong Xlnt cond. $585. ~ lWJi& ~T~~ ~m"1t. Must -.65-· -V\-v~cat~Good-' _..,_."'"'co_m~nd-.-N-ew
al: TOYOTA 1 "·.,""vwc..=v"'-an.""· Ne::":::' ..,.'--. Good-""'· $500. ., tires &. trans. Radil:i Oean. --~~830-__ 3391~--~
Will Tr•ct. • '67 Camero Cpe.
Green. 6 cyl., stick, radjo.
1TXU918l.
Will Trade • CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd.
WEEKEND
SPECIALS
'68 COUGAR XR7
Air Cond., P.S., Auto, Tran11.,
vleyl lop. Nlccl IXEX729>
$2095
'66 An1erican Moton 220.
Xlnt cond. 1 owner. 51
1ni. No dents. $600. 698.
BUICK
1968 Buick Wiidcat
Convertible, 47148 one 01v1u•r
niilcs, Air, power ateer/ng,
and brakes, electric win·
dows and seals new lop.
1uperior car. 1vSo3541.
$1699
CONNEU. CHEVROL£T
2828 Harbor Blvd ..
C.OSta Mesa 54&-l:M
Sund.IJ, Octobtr 22, lt72
"' CADILLAC
'00 CONVERT COOU\ac
Beaut. black w1rW Je&Jht'r
Int.., full pwr .. air \"Olld ..
A~1/FJ\.I radio, Crul,.•n11il11•
f\l.•Jl\iithl ~ntlnt>t. till ·"11'>C
1\hl. J:>t·iv rir1) s1.iriCl
!:62-!1111
'71 Cad Couj11• rt(' \'illu. Uk~· ,73 Cd I l\l!w. ?o·lovu~ove r .-l't.K. a JI QC 26.0CKl r111k•1,. Urli; 11"' 11rr.
Cna De VIiie 15·"" 0' '""' """· £981),\. .. -644-68"r5.
FuU po~·er, Air O:ind., Vim.I * 1971 Caihllal' Couno• ~· Roof. Dual Comfor1 Sea~. .,.
Beautiful fireml:sl Finish, ~~~ii~lll cone!. S4oo:l. Call
&.way seals, ste~ tape ""-"-"=------
CAMARO crulie control
$176.
CHEVROLET
19111 Chevy Malibu
:iOO t 'u. 111. Vl'C, Cou~, Auto.
[Al\\l'.'I' llCt•rlrtg, r ,, f1 ju
~\'llA:..'791.
$1699
CONNEL!. Cl lf;\'ltOLf·:T
:?S2'1 l!Arlicu· U/\11.,
Col.La J\.1-.-sa :J~l 2tJ':
'12 DATSUN PICKUP '&4 Buick Special, 4 Dr !!('(Ian
Perri• Valle)I over cab camp-1 ownC'r: Xlnt conrt. Gd.
er. Dinette stove w/ovdl. tires Wide A/C, heater,
tbided. (#1.S2ti) 1,::,"'::.-.;-=·c..,. ____ _
per month
JG 1110. O.E.L tax
1mrMCl11te Delivery
LEASING
1967 CA.,1ARO. Must sell. 6
cyl. slttnd 3 spd, A'.\1/1-"~1.
Jk'st oUtr. Sun ,1;, eves,
54~7521. J\.fon, ~5-MXJ
1970 Chev. Conc.'(Jur& E'tatt,
8 Pus. Sta. \.vgr.. Pwr
Steerirtf &: brakes:, Alt~f'M
Slereo n.dlO, Wt t>leer. will
Fac101')' All, lugg11¥e •'•ck,
new tires & brakes. Panel· ina:. A&k.1ng $:l7:.!:>. 5.l1·ti61.
MUST SELL~ 1971 Ch.vy
Kinrwooc! 9 pai.s. Only
Ui,000 1111, Int· u1r, 1~1s
Pili, luggage rack. many
xlrwi, nu Urcs, xtra 1harp.
$3495. \\'ill c:orulder car Oil
u·11d1· Pvt pty. 54[)...IiCH.
~197fVega Hatchback
.Coupr, auto, rdd10, ii;uperior
car, t~U•.
$3195 ·n Buick Riviera -Lo ml. AU t"Xtras -Ex. cond. $3850. 557-~27 or 54~7574.
ALL MODELS
AND MAKES
'73'1
'68 Camaro. 3 spd, 6 c-yl
/\.~king SllOO. P\t rmrty
963--41-35.
'66 Bukk Special Sta \Vagon, '70 DATSUN 240Z recent o'haul, full J)\vr.• Southern California CHEVROLET
Silver. J\.'lag!I, air
t •l9768J
l'OOd. * 968--1991 * 1970 King•wood $1699
$3495
'63 \Vildcat, new trans, goocl
tires. tuns excellent. $375.
Call 548-4742
1969 Buick Skylru·k;, Xlnt
cond. Lo mileage. pri/pty,
9 Passcngt•r wai.:t.111, air
rond .. J)[M't'r !»let.•rin~ 11111! l'CJ'.'\,\f:LJ. l'llE\'HClLET
llrak1•1;. roo521 ,5,'!.k9. 1961BTZ1, ~~"'-"'-"-"'~""'_'_"'_'_"·-· -9 _ C11sta ;\h.,,!l. f>.16·1:.!:0:i
'69 Cht'vy f\ingsY.'oocl wgn
'72 LANO CRUISER r:all 557--4114/919-7517.
1st National
Bank Leasing rc1NNELL CHEVROLET J!!Ei, P/S, aulo Ir. n .'
:Dll ~tichel!>On [>nvc :?~ZX Harbor Bl\'d., ,\ l'<>nd. PB. radio, ste<'I Station \Vaa;oq. 4. wd., A~/ '65 RiviC'ra. Excel cond. All
FM. only 12.000 n1iles. like P"."1" w/alr c.-o~-$1 ,000. 108 nc11·~ t2lOrol-t1 V1a Cordova, Lido Js!c, N.B.
tCorner of MacArthur> Cv~la M~n ~l20:i belted radial til"Ps, 2 spal'l"tl,
Irvine, Calif. 92664 '72 Chevy outstancllrii cond, $1S50.
TI'l/8Jl...lllaJ 213/627--0.167 jj:Hl7-t1
YOUR ONLY Impala --•. =7=2 ~vc----I
Auto Trans, Factory Au· •90 FACTORY Cond, Po\\·er Steering, Auto1nHHc 'Y'ransmlMion, AUTHORIZED Radio, tilt wheel. (427DTA l Factory Air Conditlonlnt.
S2795 dlr. R16-65.'6. 1rhlle side 11·111/s, Custon1
$4495
•71 DATSUN PICKUP TIME FOR
'I' loot Six Pac over cab CADILLAC ·n IMPALA 4 DR. H.T. ~~~ri~~.DTA1 $23~ dlr.
DEALER AulOrnatic, air cond., TXI"''" 1972 I I 1..ar1::tst •election ot O&dU· steering & brakes, radio. An mpa •
lacs iii Oran&• County. unU5Ual value. !680EAL). 4. Door Radio, auto. olr rond.
Sales-Leuln&. $2999 Po~·er steering .t. hrnkes,
~rr·i;~~·"1.cm QUICK CASH
Jj(XX) miles. rHre buy.
'72 DATSUN 1200 THROUGH A
Fastback, 4 spd., R&l-1, b'<>ld.
Only 4000 rnlles, like nt·w.
•
Nabers· Connell Chevrolet <188398~.
C d•lla 2828 Harl>oc Blvd. $3399 a I C ~--1a •1--"' ·~·
{#?525)
$2195
'70 FORD SUPER VAN
Econollne. V8, AT, R./H,
wlde/T 123" \\'b. For that
big paylOllcl. IXCG775)
$2695
SEE OUR
\VIDE SELECTION
ol
DATSUN PICKUPS
'67'1 thru '72's
GARDEN GROVE
DATSUN
13801 llarbor lll\'d,
Garden G~ve 534-1255
(2 Blkli. So. of GG Freeway)
--------
' .
TIME FOR
QQICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
\,Ar,! ~-.,~,,...~ CO~NELL CJfEVHOLl:.I
2600 llARBOR BL., 1965 CHEVELI.F. Jo.1al ibu 2 dr 2828 Jlarbor Blvd ..
COSTA ~1ESA h.t. 6 cyl, $400 or offer. Costa i\fPsa 546-1~1
M0-9100 ()pen Su~ 06:;<:::4--4:;382:::,:·-,~~~~~ 1970 Chevy El Camino, run.~
'69 Convertible. Beautiful '66 Malibu Cpe, l\lag \\"his, execllent. ltcb11Ut ena &
while wired leather. Load-rebll eng.,.auro lrllJUI. S55CJ. tran.s .. 3l!l cu. Jn. P\1.T. Str.
eel ~·/extras. $3,2.0(). 108 Via Aft 6 pm. 963-5140. Auto. S1150. or best offer.
Cordova. Lido Yale, N.8. ,69 T ~3828 FuJltrton. , O\l.'nsman Wag. Below ""'-"=""'="'-=--,,,.-'64 SedM De Ville. F'ull pwr, blue bk. Pwr equip. Xlnt '66 • 396 Cbevelle SS. Xlnt
air, xlnt cond. $595 or best cond. SHIOO, 536-9540. condltion S750. ~8·!m3. 9S.1
otter. 842-9095. c,'0'64CCco=1~,.,"v"'1m"-'pa1';a"."Gd""-.,,-00~. Oak st. CM,
"13 Cad Cpe De VIiie. Load-Clean. Orig owner. '69 CHEVY Malibu Cpe, 350
ed. 350 actual ml . $7500 $495. 53&-4586 H.B. ena., Arr, PIS, AJC, v1 nyl
firm. Pvt. pty. 540-6]81. •61 OIEVY 4 DR. li:Jp, excepHonally clean.
Like to trade! Out T'rader's Nt't"ds brlu1 & tires. Bnt otter. 80-9'71'4.
I ----~---~ 1 Paradlite column is for you! $295, 646-4593 Sell Idle Items ... 642-5678
Autos-, c.Jsed 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 A.uto1, UHCI '90 ~~'--~~~~-'-_.;.;-"':...;;.;..;..;c~~~-1
WE HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF
PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLACS IN
ORANGE COUNTY
• Io" EL DORADOS • 20 COUPE DE VILLES
• 13 SEDAN DE VILLES • 2 'BROUGHAMS
• 2 CONVERTIBLES
PLUS MANY OTHER FINE AUTOMOBILES.
.
'72 ELDORi\00 '70 CADILLAC
Vinyl top, leather Jnter., tilt wheel, A1'1·FM Han:llop Cpe. }"actory alr, full J>C)\'>'er, A:'ll·f:'.l
stereo, Cull po'\Wr, factory air, twilight •entl· plUA otht<:r extras. Thia car is exceptionally
ncl, very low mileage. Spotless. (400794) clean. f475BHF)
'8222 I 83777
--
'68 FLEETWOOD I '72 MOK IV
Brougham. Firemlst paint, vinyl top, leather \Vith el('r:sunroof. Vinyl top, leather inl•·I .,
inter .. full power, factory air, tilt wheel, pc1"-er dual comfort 5e&U. fulJ J)O\l.·er, fact. lh'. A~\.
dwr locks, A~I-FM, low mileage. {\VAJ76if F:'lf 11t('reo, J'M'-er door locki1 and morC'
140.l I0:.'1 , $1100. 675-51'84. Need a ''Pad"? Place an ttd!
1966 llarbor, C.fll. 646·930.'\ 1-'=c..:"-'='----~A"u"'to"s" • .C1m=p0"""n~..,-o-=9'-7"-o Autos, Imported
Costa Mesa 546-1203 J---------
970 Auto1, tmportR' 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, ~mported 970
SA.LE PRICED I 88222
-
'71 ELDORA.DO '61 COUPE DE VILLE
GREAT USED CARS Vinyl top, leather Inter., full power, factory Vinyl top, leather interior, full pmw.r. file-air, tilt wheel. AM-FM 1tereo radio, power tory air, tilt wheel. AM·FM, power door locks, door locks, out&tanding care. (22&CJS) \VS\V, Jen than 19,000 milea. (211GBX )
'6222 '58418
'71 VW WESPHIUA CAMPER ..... SAVE '69 DATSUN 510 SEDAN ...•...... $895
'67 KARMANN GHIA ............ $1095
lltdla, Wllltwwiltla, ........ °"'°"' an ... oranoe. Tuned Tt ... Tft. (TOM rftl
'67 VW 59UAR£BACK ............. $995
N.,. II:• ,,Mt, SM,,I 4 ""'9d. CVDJ( Oii
'71 CHEVY VEGA ............... $1495 '68 VW FASTBACK ........••.... $1195
RM!lo, !pflgh1 y.llDW ~ condllkln, {IUCTO) prlctd to ull lrtohl V1llaw. l.ow MLlell, W/'$/W Tlr.._ ~YE\I l lll
'69 VW BUG ................... $1295 '67 FORD VAN .......... .
'66 FORD MUSTANG ............. $895 '70 VW BUS ................... $2395
Auto. l,1n1., Pa-.Slffl'lf!ll, bnln1t 00~ w/rtUY• """••b. ISl.\1111) Diihn1t llti9e, Rldltl, ShcrliJ Room P""tett ( ... CASI
'68 KARMANN GHIA ........... $1195 '69 VW Slj)UAREBACK ............. $1795
•rllht r111, •Spied, 11:.-di., Htlftt'. CUHN tnl A""°""'tlc. Air Condlllol'olfte, Lew Uw Mii-. «DV NU
'66 VW BUG ................... $895 '57 VW VAN ................•.... $795
... • ...... ll:Mi.. {llVH llMJ Good (IJIW:I. (<N'H40fl WWlctM fPkl4!L
'68 CORnNA GT ................ $795 '72 VW SUPER BUG ............. $1995
'"'*'d, fl;tdlo, HNI .... IXl.V4') °"' .... r.MIG. ,.., ~ •tv't ·---·· ttctwy """"'"'· (fll Pav1
'66 VW DELtlXE IUS .....•...... $1050 '67 VW BUG .................... $895
11ip., '"'°· Ilk• -· rtuv 11.i
'71 VW 411 WAGON . . . . . . . . .. . $2795
ll"*" P'IC"'°Y WNntl" I "41tt.1 ltldlo.-Mldlttlfl JC Jl.ldltl• LIC.'("'1CI
'69 VW Slj)UAREIACK
Mtllllle: 8,_, lktvllfllll (XXH 141
•
'69 PONTIAC '68 CADILLA.C
Tempest Cus~ s. Vinyl top, v1nyl lnl<'r., Con\'C'rlib!C'. J\tll power, factory •Ir, leather
VS. automaUc, power stttring, rad1o, hn.ter, intttior, tilt steerini:": wheel, AM-f'~f 1terro.
WSW tires, less than 24,000 miles. ("33ALM) poY•er door focka. (197946) ..... 82222
-
'68 CHRYSLER I '69 SEDA.N DE VILLE
Nrw Yorker 4 Dr. ~slry inter., full pow<>r. f'ull JIO\-\"t"t, (actor)' 11lr, tllt Sl('('rlni "llCt'I,
factory air, radio, helter, 1il1 v.h('CJ, \t"i;;!i lh11n A~f-J':i,r i.k'reo, vinyl top. cloth k ltather In·
25.000 miles. ( XEW93 t J 11·rlor. 11;"1tromcly lo'\' n11Jeai;::e. IZCR.53'4!
••999 I $3555
-
'71 JA.GVA.R VIZ '67 SEDA.N DE VILLE
XKE ;.! + 2 Cpe. White wlth English ud Jcath. rull powf'r, factory a.tr, ()O\\'rl' door Jocks. 1li~·
er inter., auto., riowtt •tcerlng &: brakl"s, rac-nal let"kll'lg radlo, H&rvesl yt.Uow with n111tl'
tory air, AM·FM radio. Impeccable. 14700JZ) tape11 try interior. L6!I thal'I 3'1',000 1 o\Ai'n('r
n1Jl1<:e. 1 16:2S92)
'6999 I SA.LE PRICED
Hours: 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM !\'Ion . thru Fri.
9:00 Al\[ to 6:00 Pl\'t Sat. and Sun.
2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-9100
I
l'
' •' .!' I •• ' J DAllY PILOT ~ulldity, Ottobtf 22. tm •• • •
'73 OLDSMOBILES HERE NOW!
WHAT'S
NEW?
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
OMEGA! OLDSMOBILE'S ALL NEW LOW PRICED COMPACT CAR.
( '
Final Clearance • Remaining 1972
Demonstrators Must Be Cleared Out Now!
•SERVICE .•. • .._. • I I ~ ·~~~~s :·Number 1 ···HONDA DLR.
J • • . . -PARTS-BODY SHOP
Example: 1972 CUTLASS SUPREME OPEN EVERY 1972 HONDA .CAR
2 door h•rdtop. Turbo hydramatic,
deluxe radio, heater, air conditioning,
pow•r steering, body side mouldings,
whit• wall tires, wheel discs, vinyl
bumper guards, bucket seats.
I l657H2ZI 080441 $3589 SATURDAY
. 7 :30 'TIL 5:30
Fully equipped
including ·stereo
AM/FM Radio and
Tape Player. Demo.
#AN6001051525
$ I
'67 OLDSMOBILE 98
4 '"' M4cll•. YI, •wtolHtk, .......... " .... -· ~ ....... IUQW5111
'71 OLDS DELTA 88
C:-4 0.. H.T. YI,""°-'•,..,.. $2998 .,..,..,.,,,... .... w._......... .,.'" '
,.,.., cnriM cOlltrel, 'fl•yt top.
S.Jd by 111 HW. 14GSCXW1
1968 DODGE
"NEW GLORY" VAN
Mag wheels, heavy duty 6 cylinder, automatic, cus·
tom interior, black light inside.
SEE TO
APPRECIATE
• '
'67 PLYMOUTH FURY . s999 2._._ ...... ..
Ar.ttMlcltk, ..... lo.
lleGMt'. llEZflZI
'68 CADILLAC SED~N-DE. YIW •
YI, MtoMatic. fKtory .&r, hi ,795 .. -....... -· .... .... . tires. IW916JJI
.
'70 OLDSM • BILE 98 .
4 tk. H.T. foc:tory ••• POW9f
........... powvdllc...._
14JlllJI • $2795
'6.8_:_10NMl:VILLE BROUC!HAM
••·000 ., .... '"" ,._ TOO NICE hctory .Jr, ntda.. Hmr, "'"" ..... ,._ ..... TO PRICE' klcb. IYPS4JGJ •
. ' '
1,
Autqs, ,~....., 970",\ul~s. 1ni~o:?~ · -, no
'
•
WANTED!
50 VOLKSWAGENS
•
PAID FOR OR NOT!!
WE PAY CASH ••• $ $ $
REGARDLESS Of
CONDITION ••••
DRIVE 'EM IN or
TOW 'EM IN • • • NOW!
GARDEN WEST
OLKSWAGE
990 Autos. Used 990
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHRYSLER DODGE
'69 CH~V-CORVETTE '71 El ,._.1no '67~~rial. Gd.""'"'·. 1969 Dodge Ch~r er Both tops air cond,. pwr ~ ~ * . Coupe, VS, auto, · nd.,
slt cleii.n, ZRR027. Only 16,000 miles;. automatic vinyl root, super ' -&ti
$2995 lraru<, power steermg, 'fa« CORYAll !033ETE>.. ·
Bill BARRY tory air, cuslom !!her glMs $2099
cover. 19172C. '64 CORV AIR. 1 OWNER. CONNEU. CHEVROLET $3199 33,000 mi. Xlnt cond. 2828 Harbor Blvd.,
Pontiae-GMC-Fiat "1 Location, 3 Great Cars" $375. 894-3514 Cotlta Mesa 54&-I1JJ3
llst Sr. at SA F1vy.) e Porsche e Audi e V\V e '62 Corvair, new battery. '68 DODGE Charger. Auto.,
2000 F, l~t St.. Santa Ana good tires, runs good, $WO. pwr. steer. & brks. New
558·1000 Call ~742 tires. $ll00. Aft 6. pm.
1972 Bluer Wagon CORVETTE ."c552-'C'='-'4'f'15"-. ~-~~-! 12389 miles, :!.'iO cu. i.1. VB, '64 Dodge Polara 4 dr hard
xtra rear sea!, superior con· • . int 327 V~ 4 '11p tops Air/mnd. S~.' Pri/pty. 1
d1t1on. {S42ELT). ,, AMJFM ong ~ $17;:A $375. ~21-$4399 8'3-1454 . . l/;9 Dodge "'-r· Air.
CONNELi; CHEVROLET '70 Stingray Silver 4 spd. 454. raised roof, fully equlp'd.
z;t28 Harbor Blvd., _ , AM/FM stereo, $ 3 8 O o. Xlnt cond. $2950: G75-0f25,
Cosla M~a .14&-1200 N4:!~~~6J ~alt6:30pm. . • FALCON '· '71 VEGA 673-00!lOExt. 5.1-54 '63 Corvetle Fastback, _ • .__ _ __,_....,.,,,.....
(Open ~y) stereo, Immac .. -$1650or be, st , '63 FALCON 'RA.111~, 4siS:e~Ji~~io. heater, whJte ,71 CHEV. otter, US--7049. • • Rebuilt~-;~y
Se< ll. """"Bo, It --A!L~.::i~!~ -COUGAR ' ' ' -64&-:,;~~ •. ~UA ltuli& "'· ..,.. -· landau .... '67 °"""" , Spd, ,.. -• • . :s..
TOYOTA l38801LU62965. Lqw miles, lJ18_( wheels, 1959 Ford Sta Wgn., nq,*1rC9,
-~5 vinYI roo! SOOS ,e '67 Mu~ funs &OO<I;}}'!~:... ;. ,
BILL BARRY """' Jl)'.) GT, 4 spd, PS, . """""" "' •
1966 Harbor, C.M.\ 64&93>3 Mu'.lt sell, $995,.. e '{5 Mus-1967 Ford Cortina_ n~
tang 289, 3 spd, Immac. Excel mechanical coi'1<t' 1970 Chevy Impala Pontiac-GMC-Fiat cond. 1'1ust sell. 645-6644. c'lean. $495. 67;Hll7. ·
4 Door sedan, auto, power (I s s r-.~.) '69 XR'l Co Cle sleering, air cond.. vinyl ........,. sEt '1L at5 .ASan,, .,A. All --~~an '68 Country Squire. New :roor. (391ABT). ~ · ~t.,., f1·000• ta na exuoaa •• ........, brks. Very gd cond. $1950.
$ '"""" * 646-9000 * * 6#-A54l • 1799 1967 Chevy lmpela 1969 Co11gar. FUJI power. '66 Ford Countcy Sedan
CONNELL CHEVROLl..'T \V~, auto trans., power S2195 or consider otter. 4'. Wagon Air/cond. P/B Ii:
2S2S llruiior Bl.vet., steering, air cond. ** 642-Gil! ** PIS. Clean. $450. 84i:oo:ri.
Cos!R J\1csa 546·1203 tUY\11865), DODGE '62 Ford Country Squire sta.
'71 Monte Carlo. Xlnt cond. $ 1199 -------Y.'gn. P..vr steering. Excel Air cond., Auto trans., PS, cond S250 645-4038 ' PB, stereo. Vinyl root. Only CONNF.LL CHEVROLET 1966 Dodge Charger, New · · . ·
12 IKKI n11 1 owner $3495 282.8 Harbor Blvd., Tires, Brakes Shocks, Ex· Fast result.s are just a phone ' or~.. s4s-5561: ito m ~ =c="'='a=l\.fesa=·=· =546-=12=o:'=~cell=;::•"=' ,;;co;;;"";;;'""=·="·:::64:::M1:::::;80;:;. :..:..;;cal;:I •;::wa::;y::;642-~56'nl;::;·===l'I 494-5203. -
Pontiec-GMC-Flat
flst SL at S.A. Fwy.J
.2000 E. lst St., Santa Ana
558-1.CMXI
1969 Chevy M•lllMI
V8, wagon, auto trans.,
radio, unusual v a I u e ,
CYKG!i60l.
$1499
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd.,
Coeta Mt!!!n 546-1203
'68 CHEV. VAN
6 cyl {l;UIO trans., oow
painl. 31!'.f!IC.
$1695
BILL BARRY
Pontl•~MC-Fi•I
Daily Pilot Classified :,:~ .. s·'.;i~;~;.::::
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS
J
NE\f DATSU.N 1200
l
OR S.J026. ~~~k1
ft.US 'tAX • UC.
'For "9 mos. Of1 ~ OWtf.,Aft!IUQI ~ l1Jlt 14.)1%. T~tol !)(let lllC!udln1 loll". lie., lntti'elt t. down .36.
,,. ... ~ .... ' .... : .. \· .....•........ ~ ........... _. ..... ... . . ; * USED CAR SPECIALS * : .
~ ................................................. :
' ;1,;.:i~u¥~~u.: ~'.: $1599
"61 DATSUN 510 $1199 4-DOOI WAGON kllttd tr--., AM ~ WSW • r;~ Ol!Jt. "-fw ,,. fqmlfy,
Q ASM ............................ ..
:······ •,•••················ .. ····················-; ASK ABOUT OllR 5 Y~R j
: INSURED WARRANTY PROGRAM :
; ON NEW AND USED CARS ; . . , ................................................. .; • •
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1972 GRAND PRIX; DEMONSTRATOR •
e VENTURA e VENTURA CUSTOM
e FIREBIRO e· ESPlllT • l'ORMULA e TRANI AM e lilANS e LI MANS Sl'Oll'r COUPI e LUXURY LI MAHS GRAND AM e CATALINA e IONMIVILLE e GRAND VILLI • GRAND PRIX
~ SAFARI e OltAND SAl'ARI e LI MANS SAFARI
'
••
Sunday, OcloMr 22, 1'72 OAl LY PILOT
BRAND
NEW 1973
UM.A.NS COLONNADI I DL H.T.
Coup.. l ump..-rtript, '4Wtr 1t.tri119,
h1rbohydrt1ru1tlc trt1t1M;11lo11, tl1tttd 9\1t1,
(20170321001 IS)
WIDE TRACK
•
BRAND
NEW 1973
CATALINA 4 DOOi HAIDTor
VI, t ufomttic:, p•wtr ,._,,iMJ, powtr di1c
brtktl, wllitt will fir•1, del111t wfiHI
CO¥tll. !2Ll9R3CI0022S l
1972 GRANDYIUE DEMONSTRATOR
VI, •ut.tfttti~, pow., 1teeri111·fM'tkt1-wi"4owt, olr 11ndlti011ht1J, AM·
FM 1f9'•0 r1ctio, tilt whtel, wh•tl covers, 1tc:. 12K57T2Al 1010~ I
· JUST 16 ~ R .• l~l~ji . '72 DEMOS
LEFT TO CLEAR Fvlt power, f1ctory 1ir concUtio11in9, AM -FM 1t.rto, pow1r J oor loek1,
tilt 1t11rin9 wh11I, cordov• top, •tc. 011ly J,421 rr1il••· (2r49W1Clf.
9431 1
. I '
ALL: ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO SELL! ..
'64 GRAND PRIX '64 IMPALA CP~ '61 FORQ HARDTOP · ,
Stt11dMI *''""-"'illio11, r-41• 1H
he1t1r. CllMOlSJ .. VI, •uf•tMtic, r•dio, .~••ftt,
pow•r •Nt tifttJ. 10514061
_J
'69 FIAT 124
Sport Covpe. J ,,_J, r1dlo,
,,_, .. ,, littt•t• rick. I 025 FFM l
21 ,000 111lln .
'68 RREBIRDS
Choice M 4. VI I 6'1, t11lom1°
tic1, air col'ld., vl11yl top1. Low
11. 1Ylll77)
'68 PONTIAC
• C1t1li111 4 door W19011. Auto-
"''tlc., redlo, h1•t1r, \II, p.,Wtt
ttt•ri"tl, l1ttt11• ri ck. IXSP
4911
~ '&8 LE MANS H.T.
Covp1. VI, 1utom1tl1, powtr
1t .. rln9, 1lr coflfl., w-inyl roof,
12171711( 10171 71
DAVE
• RO.SS
__ .. _.,,.
• " ~67 RMERA
'68 BUICK ELECTRA
J25 COftv1rt. Full .,.,...,, f•~
tory 1fr, lo, lo mlle191 •• IYGZ.
717)
•
'68 MUSTAHG
A11toift1tlc, power 1t1eri11;, 1ir c~lti111l"I• IXOA562 J
"
1 '.$1499 . .
'67 CADILLAC
fory t ir, Yi11yl roof, power 11ah.
ITYY0411
-=---=="-----= --------=-=--
• ,. I Co•trtirt. v1._.11.t.em1tic, r1tllo,
ltMtiM, ,...., .... rillf. (124'7-
I N)0)767) . . -' ~ t1•9t '•, -
• 2 Dr. H.T. Autornitlc,1 powtr
"'h A wiiwlow1, •ir co.d,
IVEA5201
'70 TOYOTA C•
4 Dr SM, Automatic, 1it cond~,
vinyl top. { 23'11A) Kelly 1119~
,.ned ,. •• a s2010.
'&UIIUOMEO
Dutffil Spldlf. I ,,._., t top1,
lo, lo •fl.._ -<wunJJl --.
'67 MUSTANG
VI, euton11tlc, "'af wheel,, r1-
dio, ll1et.r. 17F01Clt6716l
'66 AUSTIN HEALY
3000. 6 cyllnifer, 4 .,.M, ov•r·
driv1, wl;. wheal1, ••c:•ll111t
conditl011. 14'6ELTI
'68 OODGE A100 VAii
•
12.000 •ii•. "~· J .,.... ""11fii ..
eler.-tl54'».I--• "'Iii:! ' . . $1:799 -·
Utility tr"91 4 wh"I 4riv1.
(J04471tl
'68 CHEY. CAMARO
VI, pow., 1te1ri119, -elr co!MI,.
W'i11yl top. 1124171N4677151
All Sale PrlcH Effective thr u Mond1y, October 23rd, 1972
2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive
COST A .MESA Ph. 546-8b17
l 'h MILE SOUTH OP THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY
OPEN 1-DAYS A WEEK
8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
---~ = = -=-=:. = -=----__ ,.._ ==-~--
-"'.. 1§1 1· -..... I§] .-1 iiiiiiiiiiiii~m;; •---·w.~J~iii I l§J I -·.. I~ l;;m;jjmm~ii!;I Aut-u.... ..... PONTIAC PONTIAC Au101, UMd 990 Au101 u..., r;A::;:U;;.;lol::;:.., .;:U~'---''90"-' ._,., __ .:f!! Auto1, UMCI 990 A!ltot, U..O 990 Auto1, UMd 990 1 ________ --------1--------,. '90
· FORD MERCURY MUSTANG PLYMOUTH 0e~?.,.~!.,A~~"""" 1m'~~T~!!. n PONTIAC , __ P_O_NTl_A_C __ ,
1 Catalina 2 DR H.T. with tow with lesa than 100 mi.lei. '67 Pontiac GTO, 4 11pd, 1968 ,P!?NTIAC Bonneville, 4
'70 P:OR&i 'n LTD ctyaq. 10 pus. wq. '70 u.. . 1967 ,_fUSTANG 2 + 2 1969 Plymouth Fury Ill low ml1eqe, J\tlly factory Fully factory equipped In-Pos.itractlon, map, 400 cu. dr., VB. auto, 1tiT c:ond..
Cou. NTRY 5 IR E Ml pwr., air, rack, 1G miles mwrcury Fut.back, PIS. PYIT dlJc vs eou dk> ir nd equipped lncludi""' stereo cludlna factory air COfldt, T. In. motor. Top cond. Bel!t i:::r 1t--i-• ..,__ dlac · : bekrw book. 6"-!816 Mont .. ...,., 2 Dr HT, v-.!., Aut brtcs. AM stereo tape, .elect • .i' ... .i pe, ra ' a co ·• -&lau CUit e&r11eta ft co~ '""' .. "" ....--~ j , Sta. WI.I auto trana., air ~ .. , Jhlft, T-Bat CUilom int Ir ~"Y' ~r stel'ting, A.bl-FM radio, P wlndowl, 1 •VB enciDt R.afu. 11 offer over $900. ?;16.0269. Ho radio, hlt, w/....U..
1 '.~~an~ bib, IMPERIAL =: C:r~~:i~;~::,: :!t ~n~·'Cl!~~ra':ai auto< s1 6ft :~·t =~YJ :t!e11. ~ tOp, bucket ·~~~ruI~~'i· ix!J ~.ilinlrJ~x1it, ~;
l $2695 I~-------wheel cover,. A very nice tin~ ma.a wbl&, racizw mir-CoNNELL l""UTtrDnI.ET cohdt., el9Ct dock p1111 = P.t; l'.BUcb WW ':; cond. s:i,2'.l;J 5'&-<J25o before HB, Mfftdlth G a rd e n •,
I Bu BARRY '651mpertalO:mv.,nearmw car(716CTO)S199Sdlr.call ror, ~·. 11-. (tt<) -u.::::::-s"iv-d much much IDCh. Serlal • puss. m m &pm. • Br-ookhunt ol Adami. ---••---' ._. .....,_..., ~...... --zuu---No 21.5'"'~-mor~. e rlal No . • 96)-6182. u ... -. ,.,._ ... __ , ........ ..,,.. .;o-""'=· ~.,.._....,.....,..~ 9611-Sffl aft 6 pm. C:O.ta Mesa MG-1200 • ·~ 2Y27M3U05rnl 70 Grand Prtx al fm ·=-=='C--,.~~~-1
""'· 816-34111. '89 ,._,~ Mlrlllder • °'· $288 DOWN $282 00· WN . . r. am( .. : 1968 Pontiac '°' eata11no. . ____ , ·~ ..... __ :m Fu'~"" '72 Plymouth ...... ..... ""' _rad~. ... --· .• ...._. -·~
! : P"'!flH OMC-Flat JAYIUN Ah'/Oond., Pl~ plb; N<w ·~~. now ~ .-, 496-4245 or m U94. ;;;n~cl...;:--fui,-p;;;:
• · (ht St. lot 8.A. Fwy.) MkbeUns w/a/w tlttl, %13: ~ Gran Sport, 2 Dr Hardtop, $ -r-~ --S1 ~-• 1 2lOO E. 1" SL, Santa Ana -ra&IOr, IUel pump, . 'l'rW, ' Alf 118 52 per RIO. $9818 ·-~-~ r~ •~· l'lrty. pbooe attn 5 • • . 111-lllOO "!If Javelin. Still under JOa)c< waler pump, ""'iJ!il""' OLDSMOllLE ~-Power St=,,!.. • , per 010. Air oond., ™ '""°· m""" ~JO II no ..._, ! wuran. Loeded "/xtrU. + ~-$650. M7~~. --------er Brakes AM.Inf Stereo xtru. $2,400. rrrsm. "m..mi"""=· _,==...,,.=I
: l969 !'ORD ~~s6 P/1, A/C. 837..-. . 1970 MERCllR'I< Marauder 2 '68 onlw &uftme. Fully Ro41o, vln;1 -~ only ;:.: ':..=r la :J: = ,;::; ju~ It:;:~ TIME FOR '111 Ponllac Lemans Sdori • ~· All""a... '11mui JEEP door h.t., '11\Yl top, air loeded. -below Blue 5'100 m11 ... CJ02FYA) $3395 lll!.!12 la the lotlJ ...,lhl> S9ll 18 " the ..., .,,.,;u;~ "I" !VII, PIS. P/B, : .car.' S1m'.. lf4 .. JT 06; · eond., PIS. P/B. J<bit Book. si.-ExctJ «>ntf. dlr. ~. C::nt tncludl..., tax · Y air/cond, __ !_.. ~. , ,.-.__-. cond., new tirM, aacrlflce at 981-5539. ~~~~---~.. • ~nl lncludtrw t a x Kint ed. $%TI5 ph aft tipm ~·-,68 JMp 12495, <n4l 6ff..t635. '69 Vallan~ 4 Dr. Auto ~. ~ 43.n-l/i:": UcenM and all n~ QUICK CASH _n_,_, _846-003 ______ 1 ·~ a:\''~ito.!'°" 4 wile.I drive, au!Omalic '1!7 MERC 4 dr Parll Lw PINTO =: ~ ~.v;:~ a.......,i cndlt. Tiii cuh ~~l.~eo:: RAMILEl
8'7H218 eve1 trwmlaion aJr condition-HT. Alr cond. Pwr .eat• I: Lm. Pinto llke new. dt!ux Heater, $385. 6'5-*44. prfCe it $4878.n lnclf= l!i1ct II sm.n lncludlng
ijJ5 fOJID TUdor ·,. ...... l"I, radio, wh11ewa11t. Yfrl' =· Clean. 19 91. lnt..lo -· ..,,..,, 8,000 ·es va11 ... 1 • Dr Aulo !-'-~ ~·1aDe-91 tuAli<lfnlo.Del<rred,..,. THROUGH A '66 RAMILER Amorlun St4an clean and low mlleqe. ml. ~. Mutt HU. n-.n1., $9915 e '86 Valiant Whkh~ lncludet all ~ mmt Dl'lof 11 '$4994.6' wbl.ch • ._. fM5.m7 •Call 645-'1581 (XEX.!16) f18111 dlr. Call 1963 MERCURY Sta. Wen. GolrW Into mlUtary. 979-4160 Wqon Aulo Tran• .. lad~ charan llal tncludi!t aJJ &.noe cbe.ra'u. ,~ ·-·------·I ;64 1'ord~i0041!1~~P w·-...., ~~ .. ~ .. ._P~door "11 PlnlD ltu!ll"'"'t Sl.4115. 0••t..,148L-llce"".'.-.:l .::..,i:= ~ ':~~ie~DAILY PILOT VAUANT appell'lnCe Afr -~·~·· .,_ 34,CXlO m11•. IJOOcc ... Aft ~ 1970 Plymouth Road Runner. rate Is 10.98. . ••,-Copdl!lonln![. · ' . • ryiltlna. =.u, -· MUSTANG wlalp, SS7-t839. Exctlltnf condlllon. Malce --w '6'! VAUANT c ~-.t=
'Ill J\Wll LTD. J Dr. Xlnl 1'<f lb&pt, • '""' ' •n Pinto mioc'q. Delux ott.r. BIU BARRY BU BARRY ANT AD Tn>ns., -• 'Ill V : :-'-PB,.~s.~uio. J61!1· MERC ... l ·roPBMbst~,: !O'J, •um. PS. tot.text. AUto tr1nt. Good 54Hl22 w._ Auto T'rul, -. • ,,.,_..... * 1 • l>ct -· bronu w/blk cond. IWIO. 11Wll8. '9G PLYMOtml sa .. 111!0, Ponlloo-OMC-Flet Poniloo-OMC-l'lo! llca1er, $!915. -.
l' ·~,L~ ~t~'. ·~.~7~,!14'v~I~ i~ Mi.~ cond. ·~ "=. =,;.. ":: ~~~""'':"-?f-,,.' $C!IO.::--Good-,,,,.oond.= ~ui:.5t.1a~s.A.(t00s1:J1. 4111E.9l'.r&.t1~i0oii~~L. 142•5678 ~·~.·~·I~~=·
80-tG&. S'l95. MM121. Need • "hil"f P2&ce an adl dltitln. m-mo. Want ad '!'Sill• ... 6G-MTS --1 ·-,._ o ...... J ... _. Runs xlnt. ~·"· ...,_,,....,.,,
FORD
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0 '13 DODG·E ; ···-~,.~-~---..
C_HALLENGER-....-ii -
2 DOOi ffAIDTO
FUl'Factory.Equipped
Order Youn Now
WE
.. A~PRECfA~
YOUR •1 •
BUSINESS
,\ I
.,,.. __
'67--VW ·(11mper
fully oquippecl(104fTA)
s32DOWN
S.32 A MONTH
' -• · Auto ........ rod'io,heater.(661ESH) ,
. · $32 DOWN · . .'·
$32 ,AMONTH
• •
DAILY PILOT -
. -
' I
'
-·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE
~viJ:B~~ 1~X ~ ~,;~
Musical -Political satire
starring
CARROLL O'CONNOR and CLORIS LEACHMAN
CBS
..: ~=-,-=· ~l'YcliY of the year we hcar-
thil statement in one way or
anot!W?r. "Prices IUl't' aren't
like they used to be.'' Or somc-
t..tµilg Ukc, "In the good old
days, that would only have cost
me 110 much.'' Well. we can't
dt"ny that the rOOd ol' buck · dOcan't at~tch a11 far u it once
. did. But pity this poor gent
who wu evaluating yesteryear
agalnat today ln front of a t'rat-
flc Judge.
It seems a 46 year old Pit~·
. burgh man uked hla honor for ·-more · tlmc to make a doWn -i,.ymeii on-t~ lt,640 ~ owes .__....._._-.,_-...;.~
, the city ln tratrlc fl.net. 1be ·
Judge ordered the defenCiant to
cough up $200 then and pay
$25 per month until the fineft
he had on 110 tickets were paid In fuU.
The gentleman told the court
that he had intended to do
somethtn&e about the fines but
that thnt"S had Chantled and it
was moet dlffl"ult. With that
. the Judee aaked tilm what dlf· ference the times had to do
with it. He replied; "In the old
ct.ya I could have ~tten all
these ticket$ flxcd for about
$40.''
Like we '"'d. times have chan~ ed. But, did you know that th<'
bulc costs of an automobtlc
hav<-n't changed near as much
u the l'C'St of our ltvina stan-
dards? That's right! Of course\
there arc mor<-thlntia on l()·
day's products than there were.
say • . • 20 years ago. Not just
Juxury extras, but safety and
environmental devlcel' and
cquiornent that make drivinr •
lot better and aaler for all of
us. Drop in soon to 18255 bch
Blvd. ln Huntington Beach and
8eC Just how far a dollar can'
J.,"O.
All MODELS NOW ON DISP~AY !
ALL REMAINING 1972 CARS AT LOW
CLEARANCE PRICES !
• JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. ON IE~CH ILVD.
18255 BEACH BOULEVARD
HUNTINGTON BEACH .
842-6611 SAUS OE'r. SllYICI OPIN
TMJ ~-Fri .. I e 111. te S ,,,..,
MON. 7:Jt •·•· .. liH , ... . . 592-5511 ' ....... 10 , .•.
1 o.rs
MORNING
Q) ED F11tures
11:00 f) 00 Where the Hurt ts a @) m Jeopudy
S:OO f) ()) Sttnrise Selltester (j) G1llophlf Gourmet
(1i Tod1y °" tM Fann Tues , &J Crafts Yftth Katy Mon •. Bill Cos·
Thurs. by Tues .. Thurs.; Bee Beyer Fri.
6:25 Q Knowltd,e "Wortlna For You" fI1) The Eledric Comp1ny
6:30 f) Sut Yunc Ylnr Yee Mon., Wed , al Voces del Desierto.
Fri.: Odyssey Tues., Thurs. 11:15 m Ben Hunter lnteMeWS
Cl) m Eduutional futures 11:30 f) 00 Se1rch for Tomorrow
O Surwyinc th• Universe Mon., 0 (lOlm Who, What, Where Game
W d F . . r t y uth F O Beat the Clock e ., 11., attn o orum O (j) OO al B . died Tues.: Youth and tht Issues Thurs. ml t' 6R • ewit ~ The Wortd Tomorrow 1 s ap m Educational Ftaturta ID News
(iJ) CAE Collect Credit Course (j]) Sesame Sheet
6:45 fJ) Commodity Report EE) f11tures
7:00 I) (I) News
D@lmTocta,~ AFTERNOON
D l1't lalltry 12:00 f) Noontime
0 Hlatofy of Art Mon · Wed., Fri.; Q ®J m Three qn 1 Mitch
TM Great Consumer Contest Tues.. 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies.
Thurs. 0 (j) (j) Gi) P111word 0 @ lan1n1 Splits • (j) ®) m News m a._.. ind His Buddtc1 I!) Gallopinr Gourmet m Bezo's Bit To, Sllow fI1) futures
El) M1"et Openin1 • ~ TenneSSH Tuiedo
ED (1j) Seaa .. StrHt 12:15 O Dr. Joyce Brothers/Tempo
7:30 D The Wor1d Tomorrow 12:25 m Tennessee TUHdo
(j) lozo's Blf Top ~ 12;30 B @ As the World Tuma
0 News Q @j m 0.ys of Our lives m Cartoons 0 rn 00 m Split Second ID Hobo I.ally 0 Youth and the Issues Wed.
fJ) Jim Adl111s Sllow/M1rtet Upcl1te I!) Di1lin1 tor Dollirs a:oo D Captain 1.ant•roo (ij) Educational features 0 Jottn W1JM Tl!Ntrt fI1) Features Mon , Fri.
(I) Coffee Br11l/Clllklnn'1 Tead1er 9 New Zoo Review
0 R1lph Story's A.M. 1:00 B 00 The 6uidin2 li2ht
(jJ Sunup Mel Knowpp Q ®) m The Ooct.on m Dennis the Menace 00 Ifs Your Bet
fID (lj) Features 0 (J) Gi) All My Children
1:30 (I) Jack r... Lann• O News
fJ Couraeeous Cat m Movie: See Daytime Movies. m Yost and Friends fll) Futuru Tues. Fri
Q)Gul'lby an1
ED Futurea l :20 Q) Fashions in Sewina
1:50 (j) News 1 :30 f) (j) Edae or Ni2Jtt
1:55 0 S,.rts Club Q ®) m Anotller Worid
9:00 IJ ()) Tiit tohr's Wild O Movie: See Daytime Movies a @) m Din1h'1 Place 0 CID Cl) m let's Mike I Dul U Cent Autry O Movie: See Daytime Movies
(j) Pltll Donahue Sltow m Joanne C1t10n Show fJ Jack la latutt Ei) Contmodity Report m Mcwie: See Daytime Movin 9 Movie
Ci) Uncle Waldo 2:00 f) (]) love fs a M1ny Spltndored ED 00 Sesa111t street Thin1
9:30 f) (j) TIM NtW Mee Is Rlpt Q ®J m Return to Ptyton flfa(t
Q @) m Conc.ntratlon fJ (}) 00 Gi) The Newlywed Game IJ lrolen Ann m Not For Women Only O Movlt: See Daytime Movies. ED features Except Wed.
fJ Ntwa 2:30 f) Cl) Semt Storm ID Ro•per Roont Q @) m Somerset
EE Jhw NtWllllft $how 0 Cl) 00 m The Oltlna 'am•
10:00 II Cl) Qamblt Q) Every Wo1111n Wants to Know
Cl) Movie: See Daytime Movies. Eil) features 0 @) m Slit of the Ctntury Z:55 \Ij) Poli11cal Announcement Thur$. U Movie: See Daytime Movies. only.
(j) Stump tlM Stars 3:00 D F1mlly Affair
0 Tentpo 0 The Me Too Show
Q) CttJ 1Ud1 Sandra Escamilla 0 Hipwey Patrol
fii) ftlhl'9S 0 CI) 00 G) Central Hospitll
lO:SO IJ (j) I.wt of Utt ()) ®) MO'lit: See Daytime Movies
D tm m Hol!Jwood Squarp O 111t Lone Ranpr
(I) Jo11111t Carsen Show m New l.oo Review
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 22, 1972
Q) Rocky end Friends
(j]) Maule ind the Beautiful Ma·
chine Thurs.; M1s1erpiece The1tre
Fri
Eli) r... Conn1ni4ad al Dia m Fashions in Sewina
3:10 m Movie
3:30 f) 1rs Your Bet
0 Cil Mike Dourlas Show 0 Ozzie and Harriet
0 (j) Gi) One Ufe to live 0 Banana Splits m Quldl Draw McGraw
Q) Nanny ind the Professor
(j]) Schools Without Failure Tues .•
Thurs. ED History ol Art Moo., Wed., Fri ..
Cius Meetlnp Tues.; Tetcher In
Service Thurs. ED c;ne en la T1rde
9 Add1ms Family
3:45 fl) Una Avenb.lra Espanola
4:00 f) Movfe: See Daytime Movies. 0 The Rifleman
0 (j) Gi) love Americ.an Style m Bup and His Buddies
mGentle Btn
fl) Nlno ED (j]) Sesame S1reet 8 My Favorite Martian
al Feli•lM Cit
4:30 University Dialorue Mon ; Movie:
See Daytime Movies Tues.·Fri.
0 Father llnows But
0 News Bent1, Schubeck
OF Troop m Voit •nd Friends
&> ~ Gllllr.n's Island
Gi) Dot 42 PM m Klmba
5:00 (}) News Mon. only
OU@@) News 00 Dracnet
OGetSmart m The Flintstones
I!) Petticoat Junction
Ei) LI Flbrica •
Eil) ~ Mister Rorers• Neiahborhood
mTrails West
Q?J Die• Van Dyke Show
a;) Chucho Saavedra Show fri. m Bewitched
Ef) Three Stoores
5:15 CiE) Panorama Mundial
5:30 News Mon. only
0 M•ybeny RFD; Jeny West Show
Wed. only
00 m Dennis the Men•c.e
0 (I)Gi)News
O Beverty Hillbillies m Dennis the Menace m The Courtship of Eddie's Father ED (HJ The EJectric Company ill La 6emelas m Don Wilson's Town T1lk 9 That Girl
a;) Futures
Ef) Speed Ricer
Page 3
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. OCTOBER 22, 1972
SUNDAY
OCTOBER 22
MORNING
6:15 m The CMstophers
6:30 m The Bible Ans•ers
6:45 Christopher Close-Ups
7:00 B Archies TV Funnies 0 The Chrlstophers
0 Streams of Faith 00 Directions
(jJ Rex Humbard
0 Hour of Deliverance
®) The Jetsons m Unit Ont
18 Public Affairs/Social Security
7:30 B Yarlem Glob.trotters
O Around the Wor1d in 80 DaJs
O Mormon TlbernKle Choir
(!) Curiosity Shop
0 Dr. Billy J. Har&is o Pink Panther m Elementary News
18 Sacred Heart/The Chris1ophm
8:00 II Lamp Unto My Feet O Talkin& With a Giant O Rex Humbard O It Is Written O Herald of Truth o Old Time Gospel Hour m Wondtf'ama
18 Revival Fires
~ Chaplain of BOYrbon Sl
8:30 B look Up and Live Staples with a fatal ailment who was O Serendipity given a new lease on llfe through a
@ Real Estate Open House kidney transplant from his father.
O Campus Profile O International Zone "Ravi Shan
(j) let There Be li&ht kar and Yehudi Menuhin in Concert"
0 Day of Discovery 0 Hour of Power IE Kathryn Kuhlm1 n 0 Curiosity Shop
@ Gramblin1 Colleae Football 0 Movie: "Paths of Glory" (dra)
9:00 B Camera ThrM '57-Klrk Douglas. Ralph Meeker
O Ch1llen1e MJ Sermon 9 Sin Die&o Happening 0 Day of Dist0very m Frente la Vida
0 Kinadom of Carealot m Pro Football
0 00 Oral Roberts Q9' The Westerners
@) It Is Written 10:30 B Face the Nation
IE Brother Al O NBC Reliaious Special "Faith e> Musica y Palabras and the Bible"
9:30 II Today's Reliaion o lo Be Announced rn Symphon, In Steel IE faith for Today 0 Station to Station e> Yoces del Seminario O Amazing Propheciu Q~ Movie: "Chicken Every Sund1y''
~ Mo~ie: "Bu~kskin Frontier" (wes) 11:00 0 j)) Pro Football '72 San Diego 43-Ric~ard Dix. Chargers vs Detroit Lions O Angle s Garage 0 Power for livina 00 .Pro footb~ll ~ub~header St 0 (3) ffi Bullwinkle
Louis at N Y Giants 1s first game ~'")TV a looh at learnina
0 Klthryn Kuhlm1n m Movie: (C) "Lissie Come Home" o Meet the Press (dra) '43-Roddy McOowall IE Old Time Go_spel Hour IE Church in the Homt
€!) Esta Es 11 Vida e> Pantalla Oomlniul 9 NFL Game of the Week 9:45 (1) Aceion de 1a tomunidad 11:30 B Com":'ltment II Old lime Gospel Hour
In the event the World Series roes ttle
full seven &•mes, NBC will c:any the
7th aame Sunday, October 22. and
will pre-empt recular1y scheduled pro·
arams.
10:00 SPECIAL For the Love of Char-
lie True story of 12·year old Charlie
00 Secret Aaent
0 (3) al Make 1 Wish 0 Movie: (C) "633 Squadron"
(dra) '64-Cliff Robertson. Georae
Chakiris.
al Make a Wish
AFTERNOON
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12:00 B Doctor Irene Kassor11
00 Cbnsultation
House rich
but cash poor?
You can convert the
built-up equity in your
house into cash. Cash
to do whatever you
want to do. And, you may
pay It back conveniently
over a period of yea rs,
rather than months. At
Avco. it's our business to
lend money to home-
owners. What you do
with the money is your
business.
.LJOAVCD
FINANCIAL SERVICES
~~in~
100 N. A-.i"' ltwd., ~
HO S. 1.clld It , A.-.."'
117' H-., ltwd., c: .. t• M ....
6'? W. 11ttl St .• S.llt• AM
1111 S "'-'" St., s .... AN
HOMEOWNER LOANS
To $2 5,000. Ove r
$5,000 on Real Estate
& Personal Property.
''"' lf ... h•nt llyd • Olllr4e11 Gro•o
IJ5·2116
776-5250
'42-1414
147..4411
54t-J1'1
IJ0.000
IJt-1001
141-6011
u11 w .... 11 ...... 1twt1 .. w ....... t.,
17422 .... ""'" "••tl119'9• ... ..
@ lntelli«ient Paren t
al NFL Game of the Week
12:30 B Pro Football Pre.fiame Show
(3) Wol1d Horizons O Good News
@ Doctor in the House
IE Joe DeSilva's Open forum
~The Bir Vtllty m Slli Scene
l2:45 O Star Time
1:00 B Pro Football Dallas at Washing
ton
(}) Issues and Answers
0The Baron
@ 'Movie: "Horror Hotel" (hor) '63
-Christopher lee. Betta St. John.
0fssuts and Ans•ers
~ fooU,.11 Doubleheader 2nd
game is New Orleans at San fran·
cisco.
O Movie: (C) ''The Horizontal l ieu·
tenant" (com) '62 -Jim Hutton,
Paula Prentiss. m DaUari
IE News m Tribuna Publlca m World Series Baseball m Playhouse 42
1:30 IE Voice of Calvary
Qj Movie: "No Hlallway In the ~"
a) Roller Games
Z:OO CI) Unlimlted Horizons D Meet the Pren O Movie: (C) "Spy TodaJ, Die To·
morrw'' (dre) '67 -lex Barker,
Brad Harris.
O Movie: "A Certain Smile" (dra)
'58-Rosuno Brant, Joan Fontaine,
Chrisllne Carere.
@) Pro Football Denver at Oakland m Outtr limits IE DaJ of Dfscovery m Ftstivtl F41mleo
2:30 CIJ Supervlsori1I Candidlt• O Movie: "Seven In the Sun" (dra)
'69-Gianna Marla Ctnale.
(!) Wa&on Train IE Tom Melone and Annie
3:00 (3) Youth and tht Law
0 Movie: (C) "EJephant Walk"
(dra) '54-Ehzabeth Taylor. Dana
Andrews m Chiller IE The Yirclnlen
3:30 Campus Profllt
~ Daniel Boone
al It Is Written
3:45 B Pro Football Post-;eme Show
4:00 B Movie: "Tht lodaer" (dra) '44-
Merle Oberon, Georae Sander1.
O Sunday
O USC Football Tape delay or l ro
jans vs Un1vers1ty of Washington
Huskies
Ci) The Rookies O Colleae FooU,.11 72
CJ) Toward the Yur 2000
[21 National CH&rapbJc
s What Shall We do for ThursdaJ's
Child? (R) m Consultation m Toros cit Espana m This Is the ltte
ai) Panorama Latino en Oomlnao
a>R11 Humbard m Camp11s Profile
4:30 Face the Nation m Movie: "A hie of Two Cities"
(dra) '35-Ronald Colm1n. Eliubeth
Allen. IE 81tm1n EE You 1nd the Ri&flt to Read Pub
lie sel"lice film.
EI\) World Preu m Edp of Eternity
~Prince Street Sptclal "Jack and
the Bean Stalk"
Ei) Corona Now
5:00 (}) Amtric:an life Style "lhe Break·
ers"
(!)Combat! O Susp1nse Theatrt "Nobody Will
Even Know" Tom Tryon stars.
CJ) Anna and tht Kina
0 G) Notre Damt Footl>all Mis·
souri vs. Fightin1 Irish at South
Bend, Indiana
Q9) News
IE Daniel Boone EE Gamer Ttd Armstrona
EI\) Leaacy m Fanfania Falcon
m 1M1ntovanl
Ei)IUmb1
5:30 II The Wol1d of Survival rn Draanet D The John Mctt.J Show
(j) News
@) Movie: (C) (2hr) "D1111n1t" (dra)
'6~Jack Webb. H1rry Morgan.
(jj) Folk Gultlr
fl) Korean Variety Hour
EI\) Waslllnaton Week In Rnttw
@EDo·Rt·MI m Consultltlon
9 Laule
6
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 22, 1972
6:00 II MXT Debate "De1th Pen1I·
ty lnitlltlve, Proposition 17" Speak·
ina for the proposition will be
Charles R. Gross. Speaklna aaainst
11 will be Chutes S. M1rson.
CJ) Movie: (2tu) "Serae111t Rvt·
ledce" (1d~) '60-Jeffrey Hunter,
Constance Towers D Prl"'us "Underwater Getaw1y''
The underw1tar h1bitat of Carter
Primus Is seized by two fleeinr b1nk
robbers. D Mme: (C) (2hr) "Sheriff of
fr1etul'ff J1w" (com) '59-Jayne
Mansfield, Kenneth More
Cl) Rollin' D Rtflecclones G Tiie Elplo,.rs
Cl) Tom Jones Show
ltJ) 11te Adwoatts
ti) Korean News Hl1hli&hts
fl'!) Illa Journal
f.!) Notldero 34
m1me1o1ue a llld Owtn1 Sl\ow
a;) T1ttro del Oominao
al Mobile WOl1d m lllrte Stoores
6:30 0 T11ttllsett1rs Chuck Connors
hosU .
OJ Movie: (C) (90) ''Creation of the
Hum1noids" (sci-fi) '62-0on Me·
1owan, Erica Elliot.
&>Dr••• m Election '72 m luctdtl m Call of the West 9 The Country Place m Little Rascals
7:001JDNnrs D Wild Klnrdom "Philmont Trail"
With a troop of bplorer Scouts.
Marlin Per11ins and Jim Fowler make
an upward climb of the Philmont
Trail In Northern New Mexico.
Cl) Wor1d of Survlv1l
(!)At Issue •
G This Is Your life Special sur·
prised guest is Harold Krents, a
blind lawyer, whose life story is the
bdls of the film "Butterflies Are
Free."
Q) Passport to Tmel
6) Japanqe FamilJ Dr1m1
EJl)Uj)Zoom! m Wild ICinrdom
9Het Haw al uwrence Welk m Speed Racer
CI> llacl lffuty D E,..ttMss Guests ue Philip
W1tson ind Charles O'Brien for a
debate of Proposition 14
0 leverty Hillbillles
7:30 tJ Cl) Anni ind tfle Kint The Kin&
Ol'ders a new invention--a bicycle-
from America and has to figure out
first how to assemble it. then to ride
11, only to see the children do much
better than he. D ®) m Wilt Disne, "Hi&h Fly
'"' Spy" Part I Stuart Whitman ind
Darren McGavin star as rival aero·
(Continued)
THE PROTECTORS
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Pace 5
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AMERICAN MOTORS
Ward S. Le e Inc.
12 34 S. Main St., Santa Ana
5-47-5826
Harbor American
1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
646-0261
Roy Carver Inc.
234 E. I 7th 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
Nabers Cadillac
2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-9100
CHEVROLET
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd., Ccsta Mesa
546-1200
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH
H untin9ton Beach
Chrysler-Plymouth
16661 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach 540-5 I 64
DATSUN
Costa Mesa Datsun
2845 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-64 I 0
Dot Datsun
18835 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach 842-7 78 I
DODGE
.Courtesy Dodge
2888 Harbor Blvd , C osta Mesa
557-9220
FORD
Dunton Ford
2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana
546-7070
Theodore Robins Ford
2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
M2-00JO
Wifson Ford
18255 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach 842-66 I I
University Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540·96'40
JAGUAR
Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor
Costa Mesa 979-2500
LINCOLN· MERCURY
Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury
130 I No.Tustin, Santa Ana
547-9183
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa
546-1 200
MERCEDES-BENZ
Jim Slemons lmporh
W •rner & Mein St .. Sente Ane
546-4114
OLDSMOBILE
University Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-9640
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 22, 1972
OPEL
Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor
Costa Mesa 979-2500
PONTIAC
Dave Ross Pontiac
2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 5~8017
PORSCHE· AUDI
Don Burns-Porsche-Audi
13631 Harbor Blvd.
Gard1'n Grove 636-2333
Chid Iverson Porsche-Audi
+45 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach 673-0900
ROLLS-ROYCE
Roy Carver Inc.
234 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa 546-4-444
TOYOTA
Dean Lewis Imports
1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
646-9303
VOLKSWAGEN
Harbour Volhwagen
1871 I Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach 842-4435
Chick Iverson Vollcswagen
445 E. Coast Hwy. N B. 673-0900
VOLVO
Pace 7
"McMlu.AN AND WIFI"
CAISIS FOA MAS. M
Susan St. Jomes finds herself trapped
when a friendly stronger (Keir Dullea)
turns out to be a psychotic menace.
But husband Rock Hudson comes on strong
. in the surprise ending.
TONIGHT 8:IO
NBC~
. ~----.. , :,,....-
P•ge 8
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEJ<, OCTOBER 22, 1972
SUNDAY (Continued)
nauts who perfect the use of bal·
loons as spy platforms for the Union
Army In a Civil War drama.
The Protectors
O Half the Geora• Kirby Comedy
Hour Barbara Sharma 1uest$.
0 JOHN WAYNE AND LEE
*·MARVIN STAR IN •.•
"DONOVAN'S REEF" O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Don·
ovan's Reef" (com) '63 -John
Wayne, Dorothy Lamour, lee Marvin.
IE) Three Passports to Adventure
tll) ~ Just Generation Drug laws.
their effect and some proposed
changes are tonight's subjects.
al u Criada Bien Cfilda
(dra) '69 -Bekim Fehmlu, Can-
dice Beraen, Ernest Boranlne. EE Samur1I Rtv0lution
tll) (jj) Masterpiece Theatre ''Vanity
Fair" Part IV. Back In Enaland,
Becky teases deaenerate nobleman
Lord Styne into introducina her into
society.
€f) Y Ahora SllVfa
9:30 IJ Cl) M1nnl1 Mannix Infiltrates a
Hew Orleans 11n1 to help police get
evidence on its members and be·
comes romantically involved with
Angela, 1 beautiful woman member
played by Haney Mehta
ONtws m The 111 Qutstion
10:00 0 ®) m Nl&M G-alltfJ "Rare Ob· eE The Addams Family • ject" The world's most feared rack-
8:00 IJ M•A•s•H Ed Flanders eteer is marked for death but a
guests as a Hollywood director In physician offers him a sure way out
4he service who Is as.signed to film -for a prtce. Mlcttey_Rooney, Ray·
'a documentary about the bravery of mond Massey and Fay Spain star
. M0 A0 S0 H units in combat and who D m News
proceeds to disrupt sur1ical pro-O Community FHdback
cedures and generally create chaos. ~ Flrina line
DROLLER GAMES DIRECT Ell News/This Is Japan * T-Birds vs NY Bombers tlll Los Anplts Colledlv1 (R) D Roller Games al PandorH1•
0 @ (I) m The FBI "End of a Ef) Lou Cordon 5'low
Nightmare" Dean Stockwell guests 10:30 IJ The Protectors "The Numbers
as Darryl Ryder who escapes from Game" A letter in code leads Harry
a penitentiary and seeks reven1e and the Contessa on a trail through
on those in_volved In the annulme~t Spain and Enaland as they follow a
of his marriage Darleen Carr, Regis aani of International dru1 smu1-
Toomey _and John Fi~k also guest. .. alers. m Movte: (2hr) Black Maatc Q The Time Btln1 Paol Moyer and
(mys) '44-0rson Welles. Myra Scott host. Tra1edies of bal-m David Frost Sflow tered children, sperm banks, and
Ell Nippon -no Uta Vietnam amputees and tht struule
tll) (ij) Family Game "Paul's Case" they endure are amon1 the subjects
A personal inquiry into what hap· ccvered '
pened to young radicals who. a few D n.· World Tomonow
years ago, were determined to 00 Th• Evil Toudl
chan1e established society and who t10l San Dit10 P•norama
now are living within it Q) News
~ El Canuaje m lot1anza 9 Movie: ''The New l(lttms" Gj loiinr From the Foni•
a!) Cine del Dominao
Ef) David Sussklnd Show 11:00 IJ (]) 0 Cl) ®1 News D Rex Humbard
8:30 IJ Sandy Duncan Show Sandy O Movie: "Mr. Belved•rt Goes to
1oes to trial rather than settle out Collep"'(com) '49-Shlrley Temple.
of coort with a couple of phonies Clifton Webb.
who have her arrested on a assault m Movie: "So Ends Our Nlcflr'
char1e and then try to sue her for (dra) '42 -Fredric March, Glenn
personal inquries. Rescheduled. Ford, Mar1eret Sullivan.
0 @) m NBC Sunday Mystery -IE KATHRYN KUHLMAN
McMiiian Ii Wife "Blues for Sally * (IN COLOR)
M" Susp.icions point to more ~~an IE) Kattiryn Kullhun
JUSt music lovers When 8 mUSICtln tll) David Sussthld $hoW
dedicates a composition to Sally, ED Movie
who denies knowin1 him. Keir Dull-
ea Edie Adams Don Mitchell and 11:30 IJ ftame of th• Game ' ' ' .,,. ~ S nd T nl"""'t Show Jack Carter 1uest. ..,. \IYJ u ay o &11
oCT:\ ~ Ch f Ci) Teltpulse
u:.J ~The French • IE) Movie: (C) "Tunes of Slory"
9:00 IJ Th• New DiQ Van DP• (dra) '60-Alec Guinness, John Mills.
Show When Dick can't find a physi· 9 Roller 511118s
cal reason for the headaches he aets 12•15 O l"'li'\ !Tl "
every Monday and Friday in the • ~I.JU twS
middle of his show, he consults a 12:50 B Political Announcement
psychiatrist. 1:00 IJ Movie: "I'll Ntver Fotltt You" 0 HAROLD ROBBINS' (adv) '51-Tyrone Power, Ann Blyth * "THE ADVENTURERS" 0 SpNkln1 Frttly
Candice Bergen and Cl) News
Ernest Borgnine star 1:30 IE Movie: (C) "Mad About Men''
0 (1) (J) &')QC Sunday Movie: (com) '54~1ynis Johns.
(C) (3hrl5m) "The Adventurtn" 2:00 O Nnn
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'A LAUGH AT OURSELVES'
Fourteen days before America goes to the polls in this Presid~ntial
election year, the television version of a classic musical political
satire is presented to the electorate when .. Of Thee I Sing," starring
Carroll O'Connor as Presidential hopeful John P. Wintergreen, airs
as a 90-minute special on CBS, Tuesday at 9:30 PM. "Satire is what
closes on Saturday night.•· So said George S. Kaufman, the dean of
American playwrights, who had thirty-some hit shows on the Broad-
way boards during his career. His remark about satire has been ac-
cepted as gospel by many American producers-even though Kauf-
man himself wrote the most successful satire in American history.
Speeches, conventions, music, dancing and hoopla ... that's the
formula for "Of Thee I Sing." It's a delighlf ul show, and one that
offers us the rare opportunity, in this oh-so-serious election year, of
laughing at ourselves. "It's still a very funny show," says Carroll
O'Connor, who portrays the Presidenti.al candidate who runs a vic-
torious campaign on the "love" platform. "It nails the sort of cam-
paign-where excitement replaces issues. ln some ways, it's funnier
now thiµt it was back in the Thirties." Co-starring in the special are
Cloris Leachman. Jack Gilford, Michele Lee and Jim Backus.
Forty-one Octobers ago, the original production or this Pulitzer
Prize-winning stage work by George S. Kaufman and George and
Ira Gershwin was rehearsing for its out-of-town tryout at the Ma-
jestic Theatre in Boston. The cost of the show in those depression
days was $88,000, financed with $50,000 in cash and the remainder
in credit; five percent of the production could be bought for $2,500.
Today it couldn't be mounted on Broadway for less than half a
million.
Triumphing in Boston to the point of receiving a paean from as
unlikely a source as the editorial page of the Boston Herald, "Of
Thee I Sing" opened at the Music Box in New York on Dec. 26,
1931, with George Gershwin conducting the premiere performance.
The accolades were immediate and overwhelming. Seasoned politi-
cians, among them Al Smith and Jimmy Walker, all but rolled in the
THE FIAT124 SPIDER vs.
THE PORSCHE 914.
Fllf. 111 8IGGES1' SEWNG CAR IN EUROPE.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 22, 1972
aisles a t the hilarious-and merciless-spoofing of their profession;
that patron of the serious arts, Otto H. Kahn, kept shouting "Bravo!"
over and over at the final curtain.
The press was no less enthusiastic. Brooks Atkinson, then the
drama critic of the New York Times, wrote that the show "substi-
tuted for the doddering musical-comedy plot a taut and lethal satire
of national politics, and Gershwin has compounded a score that sings
in many voices, simmers with ideas, and tells the story more resource-
fully than the book ... it (the show) is funnier than the government,
and-not nearty·so dangerotis."
The late George Jean Nathan discarded his customary critical
acerbity long enough to hail the work as "a landmark in American
satirical musical comedy'' that "sets a fresh pattern for the American
musical stage." But the greatest tribute by far came in the s~ring of
1932 from the Pulitzer Prize Committee at Columbia University.
The Committee bravely shattered tradition by naming "Of Thee I
Sing" the first musical comedy to win a Pulitzer Prize--which made
Ira Gershwin the first song lyricist to receive such distinguished
recognition for his contribution to the words of the play.
"Of Thee I Sing" had the longest run of any Gershwin musical :
441 performances. After a road tour, it returned to Broadway in
May 1933. while a second company continued playing it across the
country, making it the only musical by the Gershwins to have two
prod1,1ctions running .simuJtaneously._lt_ .was furtqer ]lonored w.hen
it became the first American musical comedy to have its text pub-
lished in book form. There have been two revivals in New York-
one at the now-torn-down Ziegfeld Theatre in 1952, the other in an
Equity Library Theatre off-Broadway presentation at the Anderson
Theatre-both, perhaps, not so coincidentally. during Presidential
campaigns. And the rousing strains of "Wintergreen for President"
are continually being heard in amateur and stock p roductions from
Maine to Texas.
When ''OfThee r Sing" had its off-Broadway reincarnation four
years ago, Clive Barnes added his own hosannas to those of his Jong-
ago predecessor on the New York Times: "George and Ira Gershwin
remain as fresh as a daisy. The musical aspect of the show is as new
as tomorrow. They don't write musical scores like that anymore."
Now "Of Thee I Sing" comes to television, appropriately enough just
two weeks before the clhnax of that quadrennial part of Americana
which it lampoons so brilliantly.
DON BURNS'
PRESTIGE IMPORTS
1HJI HAllOa A YO., •AIDIN .. Oft, 1 ILOClt IO. OJ •.•. NWY.
636-2333
THE DAILY PILOT---------
' TV WEEK. OCTOBER
. ~ ... "· ""
-_,\L\1\i '/l0° ~\0 ~;· ~'S U>P--:-~~e ~~s\\~&1\~e· 1)d'e ~~e f\&CJ \ ~et\~1 ;
•
2
MONDAY
OCTOaER 23
For morning and afternoon listings,
pfHse see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, ar
ttM day's movlff.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 (D (C) "Mid Monster Puty'' (fan)
'67-Volces of Phyllis Diller, Boris
Karloff, Gale Garnett.
9:30 D (C) '1ienatils Kahn" (dra) '65-
0mar Sharif, Stephen Boyd.
10:00 (])"Desert Hell" (dra) '58-Brian
Keith, Barbare Hale. IJ "The Litt!• S.vaft" (dra) '59-
Pedro Armendariz, Robert Palmer.
12:00 9 (C) "Cattle Elftplre" (WIS) '58-
Joel McCrea. Gloria Talbott.
1:00 m "Draaonfly Squadron" (edv) '54
-Barbara Bri~on, John Hodlak.
1:30 U "Al Youna as You Feel" (com)
'51-Monte Wooley, Jean Peters.
O "Senn Sinners" (dra) '40 -
Marlene Dietrich, John Wayne.
3:00 Cl) (C) "Quebtc" (adv) '51-CO·
rinne Calvet, Patric Knowles.
@) (C) "Alona Came a Spider" (dra)
'70-Suzanne Pleshette, Ed Nelson.
fV[NING
4:00 IJ Movie: (C) HSecret tf tile Incas"
(dra) '54--Charlton Heston, Robert
Youna. An adventurer finds a map
holdina the location of a priceless
rold sunburst. When he reaches the
location he finds an archeoloaical
expedition already there.
9 Tht Rlf11m1n D Cf) m Love American Styfe m l1tfS and His luddltl
ll)&tntl• Ben
El) NlllO m ~ S.11me Strfft 9 My Favorite Martian m Felix tilt Cat
4:30 CI) University Dlaloaue U Father KMWs lest D News Bentl, Schubeck
0 F Troop m Votf and Friends OJ 9 511Hpn'a Island
tiE) o.t 42 PM
6) IO•ba
4:55 (igl Polltlul Announcement
S:OO (J)News
OO(j)(lj Ntws
Cl) Dnpet O &et Smart m Tht Flintstones m latm1n
El) La f1briu
Ell) @ Mister Ropn' Ntlfhborhood m Trails Wiit · 9 Dlcll Van Dyll• m lewltchtd m Tbrtt stoops
5:15 a!) flaAOf11111 Mundlal
5:30(}) .....
9 M1ybtny RFD
(]) (D Dennis the Menace D CJ) Cl) Q) News 0 ltverfJ HlllbUlitl m Thi Courtship of Eddie'• Flthtr
Ell) OJ) The Electric Company ml.a Gemelu m Don Wilson's Town Talk 9 That Glr1
a!) La Hora Fami111r con Consuelo m Speed Ricer
6:00 D 0 ®)mm News
O Pondtrosa "Day of The Oraaon"
D @(]) al Monday Niaht Pro
Football Minnesota Vikinas vs. Chi·
cago Bears.
fJ Wild Wild West m The Flintstones
II) Gomer f'yte USMC
(ij) Camscolendas
El) Mi Dulce En1morada
Ell) Hodcepodre L~p 9 Maybtny RFD
a!) la Seaund1 Esposa
~ Three Stooaes
6:30 Cf) CBS News.
@) Merv Qriffln Show
Q>Andy Griffit ..
II) Gilligan's Island
(ij) CAE: Usina Testa lntelllcent1y
Ell) Makin& Thlnas Grow m J01nne Canon Show 8 Green Aerts
a!) Proaram Policial
aJ Dot 42 PM m Little Ra~ls
7:00 fJ 0 m News O Movie: (C) (2hr) "A lion Is In
the Streets" (dra) '53-James Caa·
ney, Barbara Hale, Anne Francis.
(j) Wild Life Theatre "They live by
Water" O What's "1 Une7 m I Love Lucy
II) I Dream of Je1nnle
(ij) Ballot '72
El) Frly D11bllllo
fE Wheels, Kilns ind C11y "Poree·
lain"
61) El Amor Tlene Cara de Mujtr
OJ Movie: (C) "Ni&frt People"
a!) Rev. Ray Pizarro m Speed Racer
7:30 IJ Johnny Mann's Sbnd Up ind
Cheer Lou Rawls auests.
One New Price la Rlpt
Cl) 1'1'• Parent '"" fJ NOW HEAR THIS ...
* NOW HEAR THIS!! fJ MilllOft $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Mis·
ter Roberts" (com) '55 -Henry
Fonda, James Caaney, Jack Lemmon.
@) Wild kinido• m MARLO THOMAS IS
*"THAT GIRL"
mn1t&1r1 m Drlantt
El) CfleS91rito
Ell) Ta'I Chi Ch'uen m Tht Adventurer
a!)IMtauellto Valdez Show m Addams F1ml1J
8:00 IJ Cl) Gunsmokl Doc and Festus
are abducted by outlaws ind forced
to minister to a wounded member of
their gana. Festus Is wounded white
trying to escape, but the outlaw
leader follows the deputy to Oodae
and attempts to finish him off.
0 (igl m uup·ln Guests ire
Jean Stapleton, Bill Bixby, Jack Car·
ter and Hanny Yoonaman. m Hoa1n's Heroes
(Continued)
(BUI Brotik II Ot1 \•wtlon. Hl9 column thla weets .. wrl&tea
•1 MirleJ' Pialmer, promott• director of ndlo atataoa KHI
I• Hollywood.)
IOU -WH!R! IT'8 BEEN
The first broadcast over Radio Station KHJ was launched
from a 1 o x 12 foot room atop the old Loe Angeles Times
Building at First and Broadway on April 13, 1922 wtth •
power of 5 watts over 760 kllocycles. For many years the
station, second oldest In the city, waa an outlet of the
Mutual I Don lee Network
and In 1950 waa purchased ~
by RKO General.
An average day•s pro-
gram log during those early
days ran the gamut from
morning aUtln~ exercJsea..
to a live evenlng broadcast
from the Leighton Arcade
Cafeteria, a swank down-
town eatery featuring a 50
piece resident orchestra.
On occaalon the 1 O x 12
foot studio was filled with
cages of canaries whose
singing, the management re , dd
quality to the programs being aired.
KHJ broadcasts have included live shows by Louella
Parsons, Eddie Cantor and Burns and Allen Jn the 30's,
••Queen for a Day" In the 40's, popular music and disc
jockeys In the 50's, and in the early 60's KHJ was one of
the first stations to use the "Talk" format. Then, In 1965
with a programming change to contemporary music,
"BOSS RADIO" was born.
KHJ -WHERE IT'S AT
During the ensuing years KHJ has become one of the
nation's leading contempo-
rary music stations to the
extent that on-air person-
alities at the station en,oy
a recognition and follow ng
which rivals that of many of
the artists whose records
they spin. Two welt·known
KHJ jocks are "The Real"
Don Steele (said to be the
world's most Imitated disc
Jockey) and popular morn-
ing man, Robert w. Morgan.
Both Steele and Morgan are
orlglnal "Boss Jocks,'' and
both consistently pull top
A ... _,. W M ratings for their programs.
Ouw • organ Steele twice chosen "D. J .
of the Year" fa heard Monday through Saturday beginning
at 3:00 P.M. while Morgan "Morganlzes'' Los Angeles'
wake-up world with zany antics each morning Monday
through Saturday from 6 to 9.
kHJ -TELL& IT LIKE IT 18
In 1970 the KHJ Speakers Bureau was formed to pro-
vide Interested parties with Information concerning broad·
casting In general and KHJ specifically. Station staff mem-
bers speak free of charge to civic, eoclal, educational and
fraternal groups on the unique work Inga of a radio eta·
tion. Additional Information concerning the KHJ Speakers
Bureau may be obtained by calling (213) 462-2133.
,... 11
MONDAY (Continued)
I!) Perry Mason
@) Hermanos Cor1je
fD ~I $PiiclAL I Profile in Music:
(V Draenet
Om News
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 22, 1972
military case of a special mission
TUESDAY known as "Operation Mincemeat,"
which was instrumental In paving
the way for the Allied Invasion of
Europe. OCTOBER 24 O The Riflem1n ShJr1eJ Verrett Performance/profile
of the highly acclaimed black mezzo.
soprano which includes her remi-
niscences of growing up in the South
and her parents' discovery of her
singing voice at age 5'/z.
O Department S "Handicap Dead"
A golf professional fails to show up
for a tournament and is found dead
on a nearby beach. . For morning and 1ftemoon tistlnp, 0 I SPECIAL_! In Search of Ruh~ please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
-The Amencu Inell• 8' I· 8 I f ·
0 Cl) Gi) love American StJle m Bup and His Buddies
Ii) Centle Ben h 1 • h t f thi h e ow, or your convenience, are ver ee s is os 0 s 0 the day's movies. El) Nino
el Noche de Gala
([;) la lnoMdable
W Movie: (2hr) "Aneels Wash Their
fl(es" (dra) '39-Ronald Reaean,
Anne Sheridan.
8:30 m Merv Griffin Show
9:00 fJ CJ) Here's luty Totie F1elds
guests as the jealous wife of Lucy's
milkman, Lester Butkus. Lucy be·
documentary on the erican I
dians of Southern Ca · ornia an
their attempts to adapt n
ways and still retain th eir heritage. m True Adventure
(jj) International Performance (R)
fD Firing line m Lucia Sombra
a!)Vuiadad
aJ Sports Challenre m Kingdom of the Se•
comes the innocent third party in a 10:30 CI) Ask The ••• "President"
triangle involving Lester's wife who g Talk Baclt
suspects hanky-panky because h~r Ci) Tr•ckdown "Day of Vengeance"
husband constantly refers to his &'ft ttl t J cti
good customer. Mrs. Carter. u:.i Pe .coa u? on . .
0 C'ft NBC M ... M . • (C) 8 MoVle: (C) 'Good Morn1na Miss 1:6:.1 on .... J ov1e. Dove" ~2hr) "They Mi&ht Be Giants" (com) aJ 42 Plus
71~eorge C. Scott, Joanne Wood· al outdoor Sportsman
ward, Jack Gilford, Lester Rawlins.
A former judge believes himself to 11:00 tJ 0 0 0) m aJ News
be Sherlock Holmes, maintaining a (]) (j) ®) News
police laboratory in his New York g One Step Be1ond
apartment and dressing in the man-Ci) Marshal Dillon
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 m "The Man Between" (adv) '54-
James Mason, Claire Bloom.
9:30 0 (C) "Soldier of Fortune" (dra)
'5~1ark Gable, Susan Haywanl.
10:00 rn "A,alnst All Aap" (adv) '52-
Errol Flynn, Maureen O'Hara. 0 "The Glass Tomb" (mys) '55-
John Ireland, Honor Blackman.
12:00-9 "Blackiut" (mys) '54 -Dane
Clark, Belinda lee.
1:00 m "Inside Detroit" (dra) '56 -
Dennis O'l<eete, Pat O'Brien.
1:30 0 "The Baron of Arizona" (was)
'SO-Vincent Price, Ellen Drew.
fJ "Stneapore" (adv) '47 - Ava
Gardner, Fred MacMurray.
3:00 (j) (C) ''Soodbye Charlie" Part I
(com) '64 -Tony Curtis.
(lg) (C) ''The lonpst Hundred
Mites" (dra) '67-0oua MGClure.
EVENING
m ())) Sesame Strfft a tilJ Favorita Martian al Felix the c.t
4:30 Cl) Movie: "A,alnst All Flap" (adv)
'52-Errol Flynn, Maureen O'Hara.
0 fltller Knows Best O Hews Benti, Schubeck
Q F Troop m Yori and Friends
ti) 9 Gllll&an's Island
tl) Oot4ZPM m Klmba
5;00 0 0 00 ®) News
(}) Dr1pet
fJCtt Smart m The Flintstones
(!J Petticoat Junction
EE La Fabrica .
fl:) (ij) Mister Roeers' Nel&ftborhood
a;,Tralls West a Dick Van O,te m 1ew1tdted al Tbm Sfooces
5:15 a!) Panora1111 Mundlal
5:30 0 MlyfMrry Rf'D
ner of the famous fictional sleuth. fJ Movie: ''Yanco" (dra) Ricardo 4:00 IJ Movie: (C) ''The M111 W!lo Never
His scheming brother sees the Ancona, Jesus Medina. Wu" (dra) '56 -Clifton Webb,
@ m Dennis tlte Mentce o (]) (j) m N.., fJ Beverly Hillbillies
ti) Tiie Courtship of EJldle's Father judge's behavior as the perfect m Truth or Consequences Stephen Boyd. Based on an actual
excuse for having him committed. (i) Movie: "The Killer Is L~se'' ----------"'-----------~.....,~~~-thereby gaining control of the fam· (mys) '5&-Rhonda Fleming, Joseph
ily fortune. Cotten.
O Forum Bo1in1 (jj) Hath1yoaa
@The Adventurer El) Gerner Ted Armstrong
0 (I) CE) The Rookies "The Bear al) Al! About TV
T.hat Didn't Get Up" Willie Gillis 11:15 g) Roller Games
(Michael Ontkean) sweats out an in·
vestigation into the death of a col· 11:30 f) Cl) CBS Late Movie: (C) "Cut·
/ege student which occurred during ttr's Tr1il" (adv) John Gavin stars.
a search for prowlers at the uni-(]) Movie: "Upstairs ind Down·
verslty. stairs" (com) '61-Michael Craig,
~ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The. Cham-Anne Hayward.
paifte Murders" (dra) '68-Anthony 0 ~ ~ Joh~ny Ca~aon Show
Perkins, Maurice Ronet. Joey Bishop 1s s~bst1tute host.
Scheduled guests include George ID Play Telefun Kirby, Helen Gurley Brown and Liz
fl) Un Verano Para Recorder Torres, comedienne.
9 The Vireinlan O Robert K. Doman Show
fl!) Drama Cil Movie: "Monster From Piedras
Blancas" (sci·fi) '57-les Tremayne.
9:30 f) Cl) Doris Day Show Doris tries U Movie: (C) "The Goreon" (hor)
to collect an old debt in order to '64-Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee.
save her worldly &oods and her job. m To Tell the Truth
A you ng married couple default on CE) Dick Clvett Show
a loan on which Doris was their CO· , •46 signer and she must raise $1100 12:00 m Movie: "ladJ luclt ' (oom)
to pay off the loan or see her pos· -Robert Young, Barbara Hale.
sessions attached. 12:30 0 Hlahway Patrol
@ John Wayne Theatre "The Man m Country Music
From Utah" fJ ID News l :00 0 Ci) News
(jj) Book Beat 1:15 O News fD ThlrtJ Mlnuttt With ...
9:45 EE Su Comedla Favorita
10:00 f) CJ) The New Bill Cosby Show
1:30 f) Movie: (C) "Hona Kona'' (adv)
'51-Rhonda Fleming, Ronald Rea·
gan.
Bill Cosby presents comedian Don 3:00 f) Movie: "5'1u1hter Trail" (wes)
Knolls and singer Bill Withers. '51-Brian Oonlevy, Gig Young.
Pa1e 12
THE MAM
WHO NEVER WAS
stephen boyd and
c litton webb.
th e early show.
4PMCOLOR.
CBS~i
Jerry inherits a fortune.
How heir-brained c an you get ?
ITW ONLF MONBT
'ERRY LEWIS
Tuesday ~
TllB 1:1-MtJYIB \,LJ
fil) (ij) The Etctrk Company
@ELI CtlMlas m Don Wiiton's Town T1lk 9 Tl\at Girt ail Usted J La Pollcf1
&) s,etd Ractf'
s:oo ea am mm""" (]) (fj News
0Ponderoaa "The Frenchman"
Cl) Cet SMart
fJ Wltd Wiid West m Tlt• FIJntstonea
II) So1ntr Pyle USMC
(iJJ Carnscolend11 ti> Ml Dulce En11nof'ld1
Ell) Hod19pod19 todp
Q) lbpefTJ RFD ail LI Sesunda Eapoaa m Tltr .. Stooaes
6:30 (]) Hoa1n'• ""°'' D Movie: (90) H1r1 Only MOfltY"
(com) '62 -Jerry Lewis, Zachary
Scott, Join O'Brien. A h1rd-wor1dn1
TV repair man, with a yen to become
a private eye, encounters many zany
adventures.
Cl) cas Ntws W1lter Cronkite
@) M•IY Qriffln Stlow ' m Andy lrtfflth
II) Cllllaan'I l1l1nd
(1j) Schools Wltltout Fellure
Ell) Altnlnomy I "Tools and Tech·
nlques of Astronomy" Put 6 m Jolnnt Clnon Show
98rtenAcm ail Catla Club m 0ot42"' m UtUe Rascell
7:00IJ (])DmNtws
0 Bowlin1 for Dollars
Cil Truth or Coftstquences
(j) ~farl to Adventure "Allliiator"
fJ Whars My Un•? m I LOYe Lucy
II) I Dream of Jeannlt
~ Ballot '72 EE la Pareja Sin Pu
Eii) The Frend! Chef ~
ii) El Amor Tltne Care de Mufer OJ Movie: (C) "Tiit Girt of Pleasurt
Island'' ail Teatro del Aire
&) Speed Racer
7:30 f) l'Yt Cot a Secret JoAnne Worley
1uests. D PtHc:e Surpon 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "A Lion Is In
the Stieets" (dra) '53-James Ca1·
ney, Barbara Hale.
(j) Te Tell the Truth
(J) F1mit, Classics "Jack-O·lantern" fJ Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr)
''leave Her to Heaven" (dr•) '45-
Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde. Jeanne
Crain.
@) Hollywood Squares m MARLO THOMAS IS * "THAT GIRL" m Tll1t Clrt
II) CI) Dnpet EE la Medi• Ochoa EID Cltyw1tdlers "Leamlna to Farm"
A visit to Pierce Colle1e in Wood·
land Hills for I look 1t the aarlcul·
tural science department, L.A.'s only
farmin1 school. m Sil Wins of Henry VIII "Anne
(Continued)
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 22, 1972
J}
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P11e 13
6:30
7:30
9:00 11:00
11:30
7:00
7:30
9:00 • 11:00
11:30
6:30 7:30
8:30
11:00
11:30
6:30 7~0 8:30 11:00
11:30
6:30 7:30
9:00 11:00
11:30
6:30 7:30
9:00 11:30
1:00 9:00
11:00 ll:20 11:30
s . 11 (C) "Cr••tlon of th• Hum•nolcla" (acl·ft) '62-0on M .. ow•n.
9 (C) ''Donov•n'• R..r• (com> '63-John Wayne. Dorothy I.amour.
7 3 6 (C) "Th• Adventurers" (dra) '69--Candlc• 8eraen. Ern"t Boranln• 9 "Mr. Belvedere Q-t• Coll••" (com) '4g,,,....Shlrl~ Taft\Pt.~ 13 (C) "TunH of Glory" (dra) '60-Alec Gulnneu. John Miiia. MONDAY, OCT09ER 23
5 CC) "A Uon la In the Streeta" (dra) '53-JamH Caan•Y· 9 (C) "Mister Roberta" (com) '55-Henrr. Fond•, James C•tn•Y·
4 (C) .. They Mlcht It• Giants" (com) 71-Georae C. Scott. 9 "Yanco" (dra) Ricardo Ancon•. Jffus Medin• . 13 ''Th• Kiiier ta LooM" (mys) '56--Rhonda f"leml,,., JoHph Cotten.
2 I (C) "Cutter's Tr911" (adv) '69-John Gavin. Joseph Cotten.
TUE:SDAYt OCTOHlt 24 7 "It's Only Money" (com) 62-Jarry Lewis, Z.ch1ry Scott. 5 (C) "A Lion la In the StrHts" (dr8) '53-J•mff Ca1ney. 9 (C) "LAave Her to HHv•n" (dra) '45-Gene Tl•rney, Cornel Wiide. 7 3 6 (C) "Short Wall! to D•yllcht'' (dra) '72--.J•m•• Brolln.
9 (C) "Comanche" (adv) '56-0ana Andrews. Unde Crl•tal.
2 I (C) ''Torch Sonc' (mu•) '53-Joan Cr11wford, MlchHI Wildlna.
S (C) "Vlrsln Island" Cdra) '58--Sldn ey Poitier, John Cauavetea.
. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2S
7 (C) "Son of Claopatn" (dra) '6!>-Mark Damon, Scllla Gabel. 9 ·~ttack" (dra) '56-.Jack Pal1nce. Eddie Albert. 7 3 6 (C) "family Fllg_ht'' ldr~} ··12-Rod T-_ylor, Dtnr M'errUI.
9 (C) ''The Kina and Four Queens" Cwea) '61>--Cl1rR u•blt.
13 "His Excellency" (dra) '51-Eric Portman, Cecil Par1ler.
2 8 (C) "Man on a Strine" (adv) '71-Chrlstopher Georae. 5 (C) "Th• Constant Husband" (com) '54-Rex Harrison, Cecil Parker.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26
7 ''Th• HouH of th• Seven Hawlla" (dra) '59-Rob•rt T1ylor. 5 (C) ''TIM Qrut Ra~" (com) '66-Ja.c.k ltmmoo, T°"y Cu{tl1. 9 (C) "Th• Macie Christian" (com) '70-f'ater Sellers, Rlnco Starr.
2 a (C) "0-uHa Who's Co"1ln1 to Dinner" Crom) '67-Sldnay Poitier. 9 (C) "A Tlm• for Kllllna" (was) '67-Glenn Ford, lncer Stevena.
2 a ''Th• Helen MOf'l•n -Story" (dra) '51-Ann Blyth, Paul Newman. 5 "Lady With a Lamp" (dra) '52~nna Neaal•, Mlch .. I Wildfnc.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27
7 (C) "Secrat of MY. Succeu'' (com) '65-Shlrley Jonff, Stella Steven•.
5 (C) "A Lion la n the Streett" (dra) '53--J•mea Caaney.
9 (C) "OJMratlon Petticoat'' (com) '59--Cary Grant, Tony Curtla.
2 I (C) "The McKen<lla lreak" (dra) '70.-Brian Keith, Helmut Griem.
2 (C) "Land Raiders" (wes) Tally Saval~ Georse Maharls.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER~
4 10 CC) "It's a M•d, Mad, M•d, M•d World" (com) '63-Spencer Tracy.
S "Th• Brain Th•~ Wouldn't Die" (hor) '58--Herb Evers. Vlra1nla Lelati. 11 "On th• W•terfront" (dra) '54-Marlon Brando, Lee J. Cobb.
2 (C) "Come September" {corn) '61-Rock Hudson, Gina lollobrialde.
6 "Coffin From HOllJ l<one'~~·d~ '63-Halnz Dr•che, Rolf Walter. 7 "Zorba tft• OrMll' Cdra) • nthony Quinn, Alan 8at11.
..... 14
THE DAILY PILOT. lV 'WE[K, OCTOBER 22. 1972
TUESDAY (Conttnutd) 9:30
of Cleaves" IJ CARROLL O'CONNOR
Gm '"cunta UstM * stars in great b'way a> rt Is Wdtte11 musical "Of THEE
m AddlMs F1111llJ I SIN~'i&cw
1
by AMF 1:00 IJ Cl) Mauct. Maude and W•lter D Cl) Of Thee I Sfn1 A
Jttm tb!LCttol Is rem1nyln1. which musica.l·11<>litlcal _?_tire star!i_ng ~ar·
Walter takes In stride, but Maude roll O'Connor as John P. Winter·
co·nslders It a dlsasttous affront to rreen. who runs for President of
her position as !Mr d1u1hter's best the United States on a platform
friend and confidant. of love. Co-stars Ire Jack GilfOfd, D (lj lonaau "Ambush at Rio . Cloris Leachman, Michele Lee, Jim
Lobo" Btn end a younr woman Backus, Jesse White and David
about to 11W birth ere taken host-Doyle. -
age by would·bt sta&tGOach robberJ D Pipper Rocl1eB Show Filmed
who plan to UM them as decoys. hlrhlllhts of October 21 UCLA vs.
J1mu Olson, Slan · 81rb1ra Allen, California 11me.
Murray Macleod end Albert Salmi fJ Q) News
r uest. 0) Rtvlsta MuJlcal
0 (]) (j) G!J Telftpentu"s Risln1 9·45 fJ) Vlviina Hortlauera y'Good Luck Lefkowitz" Or. Noland • ..
iets a-~-fof.•1H1derty...conslct. !0:00 P-~ ~ ~IC Re_POIU Growing
a Jinx and the hospltel ls plagued Up in Prison {R) Tlus. ono·hour PfO·
with iccldents. 1r1m focuses on Caril Furate, the m Ho1H'1 Heron youngest woman ever to be sent·
Q) PtrfY MIMI e~ed to life Imprisonment In the
g ,.......,. C...Je · United States. m @ I IPl<W 1 u.N. o., Collcert D OJ News
A live concert cel1bratln1 the 27th ~ ())Ci) a> Mucus !'•lbr, M.D.
annivenary of the United Nations. 'The Wednesd~y Game . The new·
The New Jerwy Symphony Orchestra found friendship of a cancer·strlck·
Is conducted by Henry Lewis, with en athlete and • ~onely &lrf and
special iuest stars Kurt Waldheim, her young br~the.r brings ne~ mean·
u.N. Secrttary·General. and meuo· '?• to 111 their ltves. Katherine Jus·
SOPt'ano Marilyn Horne. ti~. Radames Pera, Russell G. Wi1·
Cl) A;u1 con Ptpono gins guest. EI:> LI l11olwld1blt fJ Ions ltlrtoff Prtsents Thrilltf
&) MCW!t: (ljit) "lrotfltr RJr C1J True Adventure
(com) '38-Ronald Ru11n Eddie ~ Flrlna Unt
Albert ' Ell) Ptayhouse Ntw Yort "New Ac·
1:30 IJ ciJ HniU f1vt.O The sl•ying of tMs for tile Clessics" (R)
a public health official while con· @m Luci~ a~:bn no
ductln1 an investl11tlon Into Vt· ! :~ "' :r:. Sea
neru l disease leads McG1rrett into ~ """'
the world of politics ind intrlrua. 10:30 D Talk I.ct
Linden Chiles, Miry frann, Lou Frlz· aJ Ptttic:oat Ju~n
iell, Gaye Nelson and Jay Stewart ell M~: (C) Lut of the Co-
auest. 1111nc1Ms' D Cil Cl) a> A1C Tuesday Mme: &) Outdoor SpertaMan
(C) (90) "aort Walk to Dlylipf' 11 :00 fl G fl fJ) @la a> Ntws
(sus) '72-James Brolin, Don Mitch· CI) Cl) 9l Nns
ell, James "1cEachln, Abbey Lincoln, D OM Step ltyolld
Brooke Bundy. Wilen 1 devu tatin1 Cil Mersltll Dillon
earthquake lmls the city, elrht f> Movie: (C) 'ICG1111ndle" (adv)
terrified oouplea are trapped in a '5&-D1n1 Andrews, Linda Cristal.
New York city subway tunnel Ind m Trvtlt or Consequtnus
desper1tely try to find a w1y out. (D Cra111blln& Collep Football
As they traverse tt11 V1rious tunnels fJ) Camtr ltd Armstrona
they find them completely blodced fm Actor's Cllolct (R)
by debris, and fln1tty must meke 11:15 ti) Ci1111111 34
their escape under the river, even ll:JO fl Cl) CIS Lita Movlt: "Torch
thou1h the tube Is crecked and Sont' (dra) Joan Crawford, Michael
filled with water. Wildina. m Met¥ Criftin S1tow D ®) m John, C.non
@!) LI M11dldo dt la Blond• U (}) Cil GB Dlcl1 C.Yltt
1:00 0 (fj @m Tiie Bold Ones "A Sub· m To Tell tlle Tnrth
stitute Womb" A woman, unable to 12:00 0 Movfe: (C) "Ylr&f n lsl1nd" (dre)
c11ry 1 child full term bee1use of '58 -Sidney Poitier, John Cassa·
a heart ailment, hes the embryo vetes.
transplanted to htr sister. Prob· m Movie: ''The Bia Huaovet"
lems develop as tht sister becomes (rom) '50--Van Johnson, Elizabeth
possessive of the b1by she Is car· T1ylor.
ryinf. Stefanie Powers, Sheila l.ar-fl) Country Musk
ken and Car1 Betz auest. 1:00 Cil DU()) News aJ Pi., Ttlefun 1:30 f) M0¥1t: (C) "Last of the Fast
t1} Un VeF1no Plrt Rtcordar luns' (wes) '58 -Jock Mahoney, 911tt Ylr&inlan Gilbert Rol1nd.
Gii) Dr11111 3:00 IJ Movie: "M1rine R1ldln" (dra)
9:25 IJ PoNllclJ All1tunc111t1tnt '#-Robert Ryen, Pat O'Brien .
72
ldv)
stal.
ordl
heel
dra)
ssa-
r"
beth
Fast
ney,
dre)
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. OCTOBER 22, 1972
Alta Cumulus Ves ·eralis
or Thunderheads.
Our Meteorologist knows for sure.
(Weather Guy) ·
Dr.George Flschbeck comes ~Southern Callf0t11la
Weather can be more confusing than
amusing. Unless you have George Fischbeck,
our meteorologist, clearing things up. In that
I
friendly, down-to-earth manner you expect
from Eyewitness News . What cou ld be fairer?
4:30, 6 and 11 .
Eyewritness ews.
Benti /Schubeck /Nahan /Fischbeck .
Paa• 15
CilNCiER ROGERS
in teenage rebel.
the early show.
4PM.
CBS~i
-itD !PORT! HIOHl/tJHT! ~ .. ~::!$.' .... :,-;-;.... .
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22
9:30 AM Cl) Pro Football St. Louis at New York.
10:00 • Pro Football
11:00 • (fj Pro Football San Diego Chargers vs. Detroit Lions.
1:00 Pro Football Dallas at Washington.
Pro Football New Orleans at San Francisco.
2:00 Pro Football Denver at Oakland. • Wor1d SeriH Baseball ~
4:00 USC Football Tape delay of Oct. 21 Trojans vs. nlversity of
Washington Huskies game.
I m Colle1e Football '72
5:00 frotre Dame Football Missouri vs. Fighting Irish of Notre
ame.
8:00 O Roller Games
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23
6:00 PM D (})CJ) Monday Nlaht Pro Football Minnesota Vikings vs.
Chicago Bears.
9:00 O Forum Boxlnf
UESOAY, OCTOBER 24
11:00 PM CIJ Grambfln1 Collea• Football
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25
6:00 PM O lakers BHketball Los Angeles Lakers vs. Houston Rock· ets at San Antonio.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26
8:00 PM Q) 8oxln1 From the Olympic
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 12:30 PM CJ) CJ) Coflqe Football
1:00 ffOller Games Los Angeles T·Birds vs. New York Bombers.
1:30
4:30
!5:00
6:00
6:30
8:00 11 !'()()
Page 16
Collece Football Teams to be announced.
Championship Bowline
NFL Game of the WHk
(f) Ci) ABC's Wide Wortd of Sports 11111-vteetc In Pro Football
Gramblln1 Collec• FootlMlll
Sports With Bertka
Championship Wrestlln1
USC Football Trojans vs. University of Oregon.
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. OCTOBER 22, 1972
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 25
For momfn1 and afternoon llstfnp,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 tD "A Nlpt to lt1M11bei' (com)
'42-Brien Aherne, Loretta Youn1.
9:30 O "Theodon Coes Wild" (com)
'36-lttne Dunne, Melvin Doullas.
10:00 (}) "Devil Doll" (hOI') '64-Bryant
HolUlay, WilllJm_ Sylvester. 0 ,.Shadow Man" (mys) '53-Ce·
sar Romero, Kay Kendall.
12:00 D "Mask ot. th• Drqon" (mys)
'Sl-Richard Travis, Shella Ryan,
1:00 tD ''nit Moon and Siipence" (dra)
'43-Georae Sanders, Herbert Mar·
shall.
l :30 O "l.tst of the Wiid Hol'lf1" (wes)
'49 -Jimmy Ellison, Mary Beth
Huahes.
0 "Batt.It at lloodr hadt" (dra)
'61--Audie Murphy, Gary Crosby.
3:00 (() (C) "CoodbJ• Charlie" Cond
(com) '64 -Tony Curtis, Debbie
Reynolds.
t1Q) "Dh1ner It Elpr• (dra) '34-
John Barrymore.
tVfNING
4:00 I) Mowtt: "Tffn•11 Rebel" (dra)
'56-Ginaer Roaers, Michael Rennie.
A rlamorous mother, who lost custD·
dy of her child after a scandalous
divorce, has trouble with her dau1h·
ter when she comes for a visit D The Riflen11n fJ (}) (ill Love American Stylt ID Bup and His Buddies
mcentlt Ben
fl)Nfno
EID OJ) Stume S1rfft 9 Mr Ftvorltt Martian
ll) Ftlll the Cat
4:30 (})Movie: "Devil Doll" (hor) '64-
Bryant Holiday, William Sylvester. D F.aUttr Knows 1tst D News Benti, Schubeck
fJ f Troop OJ Yoo ind Friends
II) Qt 5111111n's Island
(E) Dot 42 PM m Ki1111bl
5:00 0 0 Cil 9l .....
(I) Drapet
fJ'-t Snlart
OJ Tilt flln~) m Petticoat Juncttin EB Lt F11M1ta
fD @ Mlstt; Ro&trt' Nelahbomood
@E Tr1lll West 9 DIQ Van Dyke
GE 1twttd\tc1
l}) ThrN st.oocea
5:15 m> hnor111t1 Mundial
5:30 0 Jeny West SMw
(I) OJ Dtnltla UM Menace D CD (I) m Netn 1J ltverty Hillbllllu m Tht Courtship of Eddie's Fattier
fl1) Qj) Ttlt Electric Company
0) Lt 6emelas er;, Don Wilson's Town Tal-9 That Clrf
a!) la Hora flmill1r con Consutlo m $pffd Raetr
5:55 O l.alm Winn~
£:OOIJ000>€i':'O>Ne.s
(})(Ji News
0 l.tken Bullttb1ll LA. L1kers
vs. Houston Rodtets 1t S.n Anto·
nio (t1pe delay),
Cl) Qet Smart
fJ Wild Wild Wtlt m TIM Flintstones m 6omer Pylt USMC
(J)) Carmcolendas
Ei) Ml Oulu Enom1r1d1
fE Hod1epod1e lod11 9 Marberry Rf'D a!> Lt St1und1 Esposa
ll) Tllrte Stoops
6:30 (j) Ho11n's Heroes
D Movie: (C) {90) "Son of Cleo·
p1tr1" (dra) '65 -Mark Dimon.
Scilla Gabel.
CJ) C8S News Walter Cronkite
@) Merv Criffln m wr &riffltfl
Q) Cilll1an's Island
(jJ) CAE: Usin1 Tests lntelllrenttr EID Sdtools Without f1flure "Devel.
opine Class Meetlna TopiC$" m Joanne Canon Show
OjCfHn Aerts
a!> AfidonadH dt la Comunldad m 0ot u,..
{f) Utttt Rascals
7:00 tJ (]) 0 m Nen
({) TNUI or Consequen«i
(]) Unbmtd World "New Birth Gen·
eration"
O What's Mr llnt1 OJ I L.vt Lucy m I Dream of Jeannie
(jj) Ballot '72
Ei) Fray DlabllHt
EE) Wllttls, Kiins and Clay "Ancient
Techniques in Clay" a> EJ Amor Titne Cara de Mujer
Cit Movie: (C) "Clrfs of Pleasure
fslud"
ll) Speed Racer
7:30 tJ The Colddlgen Dom Deluise
rums.
0 Wlit Till Your Fattier 6tts HolM
"The Yictlm" A muqer 1ets H1r-
ry's wallet. end when Harry ldenti·
fies the thief his children 1re dis·
turbed ttiat he would actually tes·
tify a1alnst 1 poor, underprivileaed
assailant.
(I) To Tell the Truth
(I) You Asked fw It 0 Miiiion $ Movie: (2tlr) HAtt.U"
(dra) '56-Jack Palance, Eddie Al -
bert.
OJ I've Got 1 S.crtt m MARLO THOMAS IS * "THAT GIRL" tD That Clr1 m (]) Dra1ntt
fECMttNrfto m I i!ic!AL I stCHJ of Ertc (R) er;, Youn1 Dr. Kiidare
ED Ti.ls It Your Uft
ll) Actdtms F1mllJ
1:00 tJ Cl) Carol Bumttt Slnaer Pew
d
,,
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 22, 1972
lee and comedians Stiller and Meara 10:001J (])Cannon Broadway actress
are euesti. Rosemary Murphy auests as a su·
0 (1j m Adam-12 "Bedae Heavy" pervisln1 nurse who is a key fig ·
THURSDAY
Officer Reed pul$ himself on the ure in a hospital drug theft case
spot when ht accuses fellow otfi-' in which Cannon becomes involved. OCTOBER 26
cer Charlie BurMide of unneces· 0 Qj) m SEARCH "Operation Ice·
sary cruelty to suspects. man" The mysterious Iceman's tar· For mornlnc and afternoon listings,
0 (])Ci) 9) The P1u1 Lynde gets are VIP's for a prie11, and the please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Show "Pollution Solution" Paul's price is a million dollars to do in Below, for your convenience, are
home ls full of demonstrators a U.S. ambassador. Nick Bianco's the day's movies.
aaainst a pollutin& oil company (Tony Franciosa) job is to protect
when the president of the compa. the ambasssador and find the Ice· DAYTIME MOVIES
ny, Paul's client. arrlws for a con· man. Edward Mulhare, James Gre1· 9:00 m (C) "Hl..t. Flt..-• (adv) '58--
sultation. Edward Andrews and Jer· ory, Mary Frann, and Edward Bell .,, &"• ry Foael euest. guest. Ray Milland, Anthony Newley
ID Ho1an's Heroes m IT'S A WHOLE NEW 9:30 0 (C) "Hl&h Time'' (com) '60 -II),.,,., Mason * NEWS--METRONEWS Bing Crosby, Fabian. Tuesday Weld.
Q) Htrmanos Corate 0 ID News 10:00 (]) "The 'Incredible Shrlnkln1 Man"
EJl) (i)) Election '72 0 (I) Ci) Cl) Julie Andrtwt Hour (sci-fl) '57 -Randy Stuart, Grant
fe Ludie Libre Diahann Carroll and Phyllis Diiier Williams.
GE La lnolvldable auest. 0 fniln·to Tombstone" (was) '50 m Movie: (2hr) "Hell's Kitchen" B 80~1 Klrloff p,.aents Thriller -fted Barry, Tom Neal.
(dra) '39 -Ronald Reagan, Dead Ii) Ski Seine 12:00 0 "Tall lie" (dra) '52 -Paul
End Kids. (jJ) Soul! Henreld, Kathleen tiughes. m Cosa ha1ada 1:00 m "lad for Eadl Othe(' (dra) '54
&:lO 0 @l m NllC WtdnttdaJ Mp.
ttry -Cool Million "Hunt for a
Lonely Gir1" Jefferson Keyes (James
Farentlno) eoes to Canada to search
for eYldence that will free a wealthy
@!) tuda Sombre --tharlton Heston, Lizabeth SCott.
Em Dniu 1:30 0 "Second FICldlt" (rom) '58 -m Kln1dom of the sea Adrienne Corri, Thorley Walters.
businessman from a murder charae. 10:30 0 Talk ladl
Ray Milland and Kim Darby 1uest. ID Petticoat Junction
0 I IJICJ!L I The Marie of Sam· EI!) Just Generation
~ A one·hour musical special star· 9 Movie: (C) ''last of the Coman·
nnc Sammy Davis Jr. Lola Falana dies"
euests with Sammy. a) 42 Plus
0 (])Cl) 9) UC Wtdnudtf Movlt: (C) (90) "Family ftlallt" m Outdoor SportsMan
(d~a) '72-Rod. Taylor, Dina M~rrlll. 11:00 II 0 0 mm m News
Kristofer Tabon, Janet Mar&olln. A
flyin1 veeation to MeJdco for an (I) ()) l1i N"'1
et·odds family turns into a near· 0 One Step Beyond
hopeless battle for survlvel after a @ Manha! Dillon
cr1sh·l1ndln1 In en isolated sec· fJ Movie: (C) ''The 10n1 and Four
tlon of Bal•. California. Q11eens" (wes) '56 -Clark Gable, m Mtrv Griffin Show Eleanor Parker.
llJ) Ptayttoust New Yortl "New Ac· m Truth or Constciuencts
tors for the Classics (R). ~ Mo~e: HHis Eleellenq" (dra)
Elll I lticlA I MariJuane Initiative . 51-Enc Portman. Cecil Periler.
An eumination of Proposition 19 ~ ::::~f~ A .,. n
on Nov. General Election ballot a1 rm •• ro I
which would de-criminalize the use 11:15 m Cinaiu 34
and possession of marijuana.
11 :30 B (j) CBS Late Merrie: (C) "Man
9:00 8 Cil Medical Centtr Guests Di•· on a Strini'' (dra) '71-Chrlstopher
na Muldaur and Paul Burke play a Georae
brilliant woma.n. resident and her 0 ~ m JohnnJ Canon Sched·
unemploy~d. 11hn1 husband whose uled ,uests are Johnny Mathis end
murle~e is threatened by the gap actor Bruce Dem.
In their c.reets. U (]) Cl) Q) Diet C.vttt
ID Plly Ttltfun m To Tell the Truth
Ell Uft Ver1no Para Recordar
fJ ''War Hunt" (dra) '62 -John
Suon, Robert Redford.
3:00 CJ) (C) "Forel111 udlan&t" (adv)
'6~Robert Horton, Sebastian Cab·
ot.
a.Q) "Youn&t>lood Hawll" hit I (dra)
'64 -James Franciscus, Suzanne
Pleshette.
EVEN I NG
4:00 f) MOYit: (C) "Tiit Family Jewtls"
(com} '65-Jerry Lewis, Sebastian
Cabot. An orphaned heiress has to
decide which of her she uncles sha
wants to be her auardian. . u 111. R1r1e1u. a CI> EB Leve AINrleaa Style m Bup and His l11ddln
ID Gentle Ben
fl) Nino EID QJ) Sesame Str"t 9 MY flVOfltt Martian m Felix Utt Cat
4:30 CI> Movie: ''The tnettdlblt Shrink·
in& Man" (scf·fl) '57-Randy Stu·
art, Grant Williams.
0 fattier l(nows Best 0 News Bent!, Schubeck
fJ f Troop m Yocl and friends
II) 9 Glflfpn's Island
9)Dot 42 PM m Klmba
5:00 D a (I)®) News
(J) Dra1net
f)Qet Smart m The fllntstOllH
ID Pettieolt Junction
Q) la Fabrica
fE) (I)) Mister ltopn' Ntldtbor-
tlood m Tnlls West
9 Dlct Yan Dyke
9)8twitdMd m Th'" stoops
(Continued)
9 The Vlralftlan
Gm Drama
9:30 O Tommy Protfu\) Sllow
12:00 IJ Movie: (C) "The Constlnt Hus·
band" (com) '54-Rex Harrison.
Cecil Parker. m Movlt: "Moontlde" (dra) '42-
Jean Gabln, Ida Lupino. JERRY LEWIS
fJIDNews
(Jj) Actol"a Choice (R) 12:30 ID Country Music
fil) Los An1elt1 Collective Toni&ht'$
hiahllahts Include a look at Prop· 1:00 Cil 0 0 CJ) News
osltlon #22, which would affect
the riaht of farm workers to strike;
a look at California's Initiative pro·
cess; and satire by the Credibility
Gap.
iii) Nochu TapatiH
l :30 II Movit: "Ntver Wavt at a
WAC." (com) '52-Rosallnd Rus·
sell, Paul Oou1les.
3:00 f) Movie: "Hottl Rttervt" (dra) '46
-lames Mason, Patricia Medina.
in the family jewels.
the early show.
4PM COLOR.
CBS~2
...,. 17
YOUNG DR. KILDARE
TONIGHT., 7:JOPM. ·casa
Pae• 18
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 22, 1972
THURSDAY (Continued)
5:15 ml Pattor11•11 Mundial
5:30 0 Mayberry RFD (]) m Dennis the Mtn1c:e fJ (}) ()) El) News
D IT'S PIZZA TIME * IN BEVERLY HILLS
"THE ITALIAN COOK" 0 Bewrty Hillblllle$
(!) Th• Courtship of Eddie's f1ther .Em (ij) Th• Electric Comp•nr
@!)l• Gemelu m Don Wilson's Town T1lk
OJ Tfl1t Girt
a!) Alerta! m Speed Rutr
6:00 B 0 0 mm m Nein (I)®> News
0 Ponderosa "ladYf rom Billi·
more"
Ci) Gtt Sm1rt 0 Wild Wild West m The fllntstonts
Q) Gomer Py1t USMC
(iJ) Zoom!
Ei) Ml Dulce En1111or1d1
fD Hod1tpodp lodtt 9 Maybfny RfO
ml u S.1und1 EspoSI m Thm StM1es
6:30 Ho11n's Heroes
0 Movie: (90) "'The House of the
Sewn HIWb" (dra) '59 -Robert
Taylor, Nicole Maurey. A free-lance
boat c1pt1in becomes implicated in
a murder on the hich seas. While
tryinc to clear himself, he discov·
ers a fabulous fortune stolen and
lost by the Nazis in retreat from
Holland.
News Walter Cronkite
@) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Grlfflttt
G) Gllll11n's Island
(}j) CAE: Open Unlwni(J M1tfl
EJD Astronomy I "Tools and Tech·
niques of Astronomy Part 7" m Jo111ne Carson Show 9 Grttn Acres
a!) Telt·Revistl Mullul
al Dot 4Z PM
a) Little Rascals
7:00 i) Cl) 0 m News
0 Bow11ne for Dollan
Cl) Truth or Cons.quences
(])Amer ican Adventure "The
Ranch"
0 Whit's My Line? m I love Lucy
Q) I Drt1m of Je1nnie
(lj) 81llot 7Z
Ei) Juevn Espectaculares
EJD Tai Cfll Ch'u1n Fundamentals of
Chinese exercise/sport movement.
@m £J Amor Tltnt Cara de MuJer 9 Movie: (C) "I'd Cfimb the Hl&h·
est Mountain" m Speed Racer
7:30 IJ Youns Dr. Kiidare "The Thine
With Feathers'' Or. Kildare dis-
suades a terminal patient from seek-
ina help from a quack doctor's mir-
acle cure. l<lm Hunter and Mark
Millw euest.
0 Tht Adventurer
0 Movie: (C) (lhr) "The Grett
Race" (com) '66 -Jack Lematon.
Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood. [pie
comedy concerninc the antics of a
super hero. dastardly villain, and a
militant female ltbtrillonisl in an
auto race that spans three conll
neats.
@ Police Surceon "Summer Sun
day" Paul Burke cuests.
0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The
Marie Christ~n" (com) '7G--Peter
Sellers. Rinco Starr. An eccentrrc
rich British businessman sets out
to prove everyone can be corrupted
by money.
®) Let's Ma•e 1 De1I m MARLO THOMAS IS * "THAT GIRL" m That Girt
ID 00 Dracnet fD feast of Lancuact "Love's la
hour's Lost" m Rolllo' m> Protesot S11itarlo
G) Police Su11eon
a) Add1ms familr
8:00 i) The Waltons John and Oliv·
ia Walton have the first serious
quarrel of their 18·year marriage
whan a zealous youn1 minister
comes to spend a few days.
0 o m Tht flip Wilson Show
Flip's 1uests are 01vid Steinber1.
the Jackson 5 and Diana Sands. Flip
and Diana. 1hetto dwellers tryin1 to
keep up with the Joneses. are bur·
glamed by David Sleinbera
0 (JJ Ci) (D Mod Squad "Good
Times Are Just Memories" A police
lieutenant involved in a jewel steal·
inc ring accldentally kills an in
former and plants evidence to make
Pete appear to be gullty. m Ho11n's Heroes
Q) Bo.Inc from the Olympic
fE Hermanos Coral• fD (ij) Advocates "Peace in Viet.
nam· McGovern's or Nixon's?"
Fourth of "Five Rounds to Election
Day" sub·series of debates on ma-
jor presidential year issues.
@!) Prtmier Movit ml u ID0Md1bt1 m Movie: (2hr) "John loves Mtry"
(com) '49-Ronald Rea11n. Patri·
cia Neal
1:30 m Mtrv Griffin S"-'
~ Playhouse New Ydrt (R)
9:00 fJ Cl) CBS TI!urscley Movie: (C)
(Zflr) "Guess Who's Co111inc To Din·
ner" (rom) '67 -Spencer Tracy,
Sidney Poitier, Katharine Hepburn.
Katharine Hou1hlon. A youn1 wom·
an with well·off, liberal-minded
parents, meets a dislin1uished Ne-
1ro doctor in Hawaii. They fall In
love and plan to marry. They fly to
San Francisco to Inform her parents.
Meantime, his parents. unaware of
the situation, fly up from Los An-
1eles. lnterestln1 dinner results.
0 ®) m lronsidt "C1mer1, Ac·
lion, Murder" Romance comes to
Officer Fran Beldin1 (Elizabeth
Baur) In an unltkely settln1. a mur·
der lnvesti11tion, when Chief Iron·
side receives home-movie films of
d
e
e
I-
n
1-
0
h
two killings. Joe Don Baker and
Dennis Patrick guest.
0 (]) (l) Cl) The Men -Delphi
Bureau "The Man Upstairs -Man
Downstairs Project" Glenn Garth
Gregory is sent to Texas to 're ·
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 27
search' the hold that a mulfi·mil· For morning and afternoon listings,
ltonaire has OYer a soon·to·be-ap-'>lease see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
pointed justice to the Supreme Below, for your convenience, are
Court Roddy McDowall guests. the day's movies. EE Un Verano Para Retordar EID (ij) International Performance
"Phedre" French TV ballet based
DAYTIME MOVIES
on the ancient Greek Phaedra myth. 9:00 m (C) "That Midnigflt ICiss' (mus)
Clair Motte stars as the woman '49-Mario Lanza. Kathryn Grayson.
who takes a handsome young lover 9:30 0 "Si• Brid1es to Cross" (dra) 'SS
in the belief that her husband will -Tony Curtis, Julie Adams.
never return from war 10:00 (J) "Four Girts In Town" (com) 'S7
(3j The Vir,inian -George Nader, Julie Adams.
a!) Drama 0 "Unholy· Garden" (mys) '31 -
9:30 0 News Ronald Colman, Fay Wray.
12:00 0 "last Outpost" (edv) '47 -
10:00 0 dQ1 a;, The Dean M1rtln Show Cary Grant, Claude Rains.
0 ())Ci) aJ Owen Marshall 1:00 m "Brid&e of San Luis Rey" (dra) "~ve Wi1_1 Get You . Sia'' Chareed '44-lynn Bari, Francis Lederer.
with pequry, a fr1ghtened loan 1 ·30 O "Splendor" (dra) '35--Joel Mc·
shark victim lulls the usurer's strong · Crea David Niven
arm man ind is charged with mur-0 •1iood S.m" (com) '4~ary
der. . . Cooper, Anne Sheridan. ~Ions Karloff Pruenb Thriller 3:00 00 "Rhubart>" (com) '69 _ Ray m ITS A WHOLE NEW Milland. Jan Sterlin& * NEWS-METRONEWS l1Q) "You11Jblood Hm" Concl Cdra) m Ii) News '64 -James Franciscus, Suzanne
fl) Cosa Juzalda Ple shette. "N1me of Ute Gamt"
EE) ~ Wortd Pttss Experts analyze
international news reporting.
€!) luda Sombr1
a!) lud\1 Libre
Ef) Kin1dom of the Sea
EVENING
4 :00 1J Movie: (C) "Tlle Nlpt of Ute
Grizzly" (adv) '66 -Clint Walker,
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 22. 1972
SEE ORANGE COUNTYS
-*"1 Lincoln
Mercury Dealer
FOR IMMEDJATE DELIVERY ON
THE MOST POPULAR
1973 MODELS
10:30 0 News Martha Hyer_ A forme c;, lawman 10· --~~--..;.;;.--.--.--.,--.. ..... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-....--._ ... -------
Ii) Ski Scene
fil) ~ Thirty Minutes Witll 9 Movie: "Al Capone"
Ef) Outdoor Sportsm1n
10:55 U Political Announcement
11:00 I) 0 0 €!)a;, Cl) News
(])Cl)®) News
O Rams Action Host Tom Kelly
an1lyzes film from Rams vs. Ben-
g1ls game played Oct. 22.
CI) Marshal Diiion 0 Movie: (C) "A Time For Killin('
(wes) '67-Glenn ford, lneer Ste
vens. m TrvUI or Consequences
Ii) Movie: "Trio" (dra) 'Sl -Jean
Simmons, Michael Rennie. Nigel
Patrick.
(iJ) TIM Family Game (R)
fE Gamer Ted Atmstron&
EID Firin1 Une
11:15 fI) Clneme l4
11:30 I)(]) CIS late Movie: "The Hel·
en Mor11n Story" (dra) 'S7 -Paul
Newm1n, Ann Blyth.
D Q:i m Johnny Carson
D One step Beyond 0 (]) Ci) m Dick Cavett m To Tell the Truth
12:00 D Movie: "lady With a lamp"
(dra) '52 -Anna Neagle. Michael
Wildinr m Movie: "A11epeny Uprisin('
(wes) '39 -John Wayne, Claire
Trevor.
12:30 Ii) Country Music
1:00 (1) 0 0 (() N.-.s
1:30 I) Movie: ''Vicki" (dra) '53-Rich·
ard Boone, Jeanne Cr1in
ing to Wyomin& with his family to
start a new life, encounters a bear
who threatens his existence.
0 The Rlflem111 0 Ci) aJ love American S1yle m Bup and His Buddies
Ii) Gentle Ben
fl) Nino
EE) (iJ) Sts.lme Street
9 My Favorite M1rtl1n
Ef) Felix the Cat
(:30 (I) Movie: "Four Girls In Town"
(com) 'S7 -Georee Nader, Julie
Adams.
O Father Knows Best 0 News Benli. Schubeck
O F Troop m Yoli and f riends
Ii) Oj Gllli1an's Island
6) Dot 42 PM m llimb•
5:00 0 0 @110) News
(j) Draenet C:
O Cet Smart m The F1intstones
Ii) Petticoat Junction
ti) la fabrlca EID (jj) Mister Roeers' Neighbor·
hood a;, Trails West 9 Diet Van Dyke
a!) Chucho S.avedra lllow
Cl) Bewltdled
Ef) Three !;too1ts
5:15 a!) Panorama Mundi1I
5:30 0 Maybeny RfD
0 (I) Cf) Cl) News
(Continued)
THE MIGHT
OF THE GRIZZLY
clint walker.
th e early sho w .
4PMCOLOR
CBS~i
Pase 19
FRIDAY (Continued)
O Beverly Hillbillies m The Court.ship of Eddie'• father
tll) (13) The Electric Company
allA Gem,._s m Don Wilson's Town Talk
a!) l• Hor. flmillar con Consuelo
ffi Spetd Ractr
6:001J 0 0 al m Ci) News
(12J News
O Ponderop "The Auld Sod"
00 &et Smart
0 Wild Wild West m lhe Aintstonea m Gomer Pyle USMC
(jj) Curaseolendas
fl) Mi Dulce £n1morad1 EID HodaePod&e Loda•
~ Mayberry RFD
CiI:) la Se&llnda Esposa m Three Stooaea
6:30 00 Hoaan's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "Secret ot My
Success" (com) '65-Shirly Jones,
Stella Ste~ens. Honor Blackman.
Three. almosl sepaiate episodes,
trace the rise of a meek £nalish
constable to British diplomat tn a
South American country
(j)CBS News
@) Merv Grlffln Show m Andy Griffith m Cllliran's Island
(U) CAE: Usina Tests lntelliienlly EID Astronomy I "Tools and Tech·
niques of Astronomy Part 8" m Joanne Carson Show 8 Cretn Aerts
Cl!) Orama
(1D Dot 42 PM m little Rascals
7:001J (1) 0 m News O Bowline for Doll•rs 00 Truth or ConJtquences
(I) Cl rciis!
fJ What's Mr lint? m I Love Lucy m I Dfeam of Jeannie
(}j) Ballot '72 m Bartolo
til) lively Arts "Aman Folk Ensem
ble" Choreographe~ Michael Alu·
ander, Tony Shay and Leona Wood
are interviewed; the ensemble per·
forms three dances created specif1
cally tor this program m £1 Amor Tlene Cara da Mujer
~Movie: "OperatJon Pacific" a:> Roller Derby m Speed Racer
7:30 B Circus! "Mary's Circus
O'Hollywood Squares O Movie: (C) (2hr) "A lion Is in
tile Slrttts" (dra) '53-James Caa·
ney, Barbara Hale
(])To Tell tht Tnrth
(!) lhe Thrillseekers
fJ CARY GRANT, TONY
*CURTIS ... "OPERATION
PETIICOAT"
O Miiiion $ Movi1: {C) (2hr) "Op-
1ratfon Petti<:Glt" (com) '59-Cary
Grant. Tony Curtis. Joan O'Brien
®l The New Price II Rla11t
--~
WHEN you MESS AROuNd wiTH THE
lAw, iT HElps TO bE bEAUTiful.
THE SECRET OF MY SUCCESS
SHiRlEy JoNEs /STEllA STEVENS
HoNoR BlAckMAN
THE 6:JO MOVIE
FRidAy
~~~J~
®
0 ~\
0 t)
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. OCTOBER 22, 1972
m MARLO THOMAS IS 9:30 0 CV Cil al The Odd Coclple * .. THAT GIRL" "Odd Couples" Oscar tries to cover m That Qlr1 up his divorce from his vlsltln1
Q) ffi Drarntt mother by movina Felix out and ex EE Los Bever1y dt Ptt11vlllo wife Blanche in.
EE Wall Sbtel WHk G m News
er;) Untamed Wor1d 9:•5 ti) Viviana Hortlauera (1D The U:ploreri
ef) Addams Family 10:00 0 m B•nJOn "The Clay Clari
8:00 8 (() Sonny and Chtr Actor WJf. net" A famous but obnoxious band
fiam Conrad and Australian singer leader ~ires Banyon (Robert For
Rit k Sprinafield auest. ster) to protect him after someone
0 m Sanford Ind Son "The takes a shot at him on the band
Card Sharps" Fred Is convinced stand. John Saxon auest~.
that Lamont's ~rd-playlna buddies D m News
are trying to get him tor every 0 (])Cl) (1D lovt Amerfoan Style
cent he's aot, but Lamont won't "love and the Jin•" stars Ken Ber·
believe him Rescheduled. ry and Zohra Lampert, "love alld 0 ffi CJ.) &) 8rady Bunch "Fri the Old Swingers" stars Lou J•cobl
day Night" In a pre·Halloween and Irene Ryan, "love and the Hap·
show. the Brady kids haunt their PY Medium" stars John Astin and
own house as they try to frighten Gino Conforti, "love and the little
one another Black Book" stars Dick Clair and m Horan'i Heroes Jenna McMahon. m Pt"Y Ml10n fJ Boris K.rloff Preunb Thriller
fl) Hermanoi Coraje m N11hvifle Music
EID (ij) Washln(ton Weak In Rtvlew (ll) Election '72
@I) Ernesto Alonso Prtsenta EJll Soul!
Ciii) La lnolvidable el Lucia Sombra m Movie: (2hr) "Juke Girl" (dra) al) P~emier 4()
'-42-Ronald Reagan. Ann Sheridan ffi Krn1dom of the Sea
8:30 0 ®) m The Uttte People "The 1~30 0 Talk Back
,,, Birthday Boy" Dr Anne Jamison • m Petticoat Junrtion
(Shelley Fabam), Punl (Victoria (llJ Speakina Fretly
Youn&) and Ronnie (Michael Gray) ~ Movie: (C) "Dinosaurus"
frantically pl1n a novel surprise for 10 55 O P rt' 1 A t
Dr Jamison's birthday, not realiz· : 0 1 ica nnoun~men
rn11 how unusual it will be. 11:00 B O O m m m """ 0 (3) (1D The Partridge fam· (3) ®) Nns
fly "The Modfather" Shirley's par O One Step hyond
ents, after a marathon group there· 00 Marshal Diiion
PY session, attempt to institute a O Sherlock Holmes Tbtatre
policy or total honesty in the Par· m Truth or Constquences
t1ldge household. m Movie: (C) "Horrible Or. Hitch· m Merv Griffin cock" (hor) '64 -Barbara Steele,
(lj) The Just Generation (R) Robert Fleming,
Eil) Citywatchers Ei) Garner Ted Armstron&
9:00 IJ (I) CBS Friday Niaht Movie: (C) lMS ti) Cinema 34
(2hr) ''The McKenzie Break" (dr1) ·
'7~rian Keith. Helmut Griem, Ian 11:301J CBS late Movie; (C) "land
Hendry, Patrick O'Connell. C.,ptaln Raiders" (wes) ·-Telly Savalas,
Jack Connor (Keith) is assianed by George Maharis.
British lntelh&ence to circumvent an 0 ll9J m Johnny Carson
escape attempt at a prisoner·ol O Movie: (C) "Casanova '70"
war camp in Scotland during World (com) '65 -Mucello M1Strol1nnl,
War II led by Kapit1n Schleutter Virna lisr
(Griem), 1 U-boat commanler, the 0 @ aJ Dick Cavett
German captives at Camp McKenzie Hipt111~ "The Mystery of Ed
have established radio contact with win Orood" Claude Rains stars
Berhn and are tunnehng their way m To Tell the Truth
to !reedom The camp commander. ll:OO m Moyle; "Cllambet ol Homri"
Ma1or Perry (Hendry), and his aide (ho ) •4G-l lie Banks Liiii Palm Sergeant Cox (O'Connell), ere un r es •
able to keep the prisoners in order. er
so Connor takes direct action. l2:JO fJ Movl•: "Secrets of Women" 0 Qg) er;) Ghost Story "Alter-ho" (com) '52-Anita 81ork, Karl Arne
Helen Hayes guests as Miss Giiden, Homsten.
a teacher whose best pupil turns m Country !Music
to murder. Sebastian Cabot hosts. 1:00 (I) 0 U Hen
0 (}) al Room 222 "lift, l:JO fl Movie: ''The Wayward Bus" Thrust and Drag" Pete reverses a fi o student's attitude toward .school by (dra) '57 -Jayne Mans etd, an
instilllna an interest In aviation. Daily. m Play Ttlefun (I) Ntws
EE Un Verano Para Recordar 2:00 0 Movie: "Beau Gute" (dre ) '39 EE (ll) Masterpiece Thtatrt (R) -Rey Milland, Gery Cooper, Robert 8J la Cosqulll1 Preston.
9 The Vl1(1nlan 3:00 I) Movie: "Johnny Atr11I" (drt)
Ciii) Buck O,Wtns Ranch Show '45--Ceorae Raft, Clalre Trevor
..
I,
"
..
e
,,
n
9
rt
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 28
MORNINr.
6:00 Ci) SunriM S.meater
6:30 0 Blad bperlence
(j) TV 8 Cla111oom m let's Rap
7:0011 Sunrise Semester
0 @) m Underdor 0 (I) (]) a> H.R. hfnstuf
OJ Brotllier Bwz:z
(fj) The £1ectrlc Company
7:30 B Dusty's Trethciuse
0 m The Jetsons 0 C.mpus Profile 0 (I) (]) m Jackson Five
@) Uncle Russ OJ Movi11: ''Tlrawa Beadlhead"
fID Mister Roana' Ntl&llbot1100d
11:0011 Cl) The Flintstones
0 (fj m Around tflt World In 80
Dap
Ci) Mobile Home Show
0 CI) funky Ph1nt.om
mM·llb m (Jj) loom!
g)Luctq Libft
9 Thb Wffk In Pro football
11:30 Q @) m Talkln& Wltll 1 Gi1nt
"Ate You Rudy to Wear?" 0.sian·
ers Willie Woo and Betsey Johnson
auest.
Ci) Movie: "Rose of Cimarron"
(wes) '52-Mala Powm, Bill Wil·
Iiams. Jack Beutel. 0 Cf) Udsville m Unbllttd World
Ci)IMovle: "Kon Tiki" (doc} '51-
Narrated by Ben Grauer. EID @ The E.ctrtc Co111~ny
fl. I 1 f r~ N () 0 ~
(adv) '58--Kerwin Mathews. Julie 12:001J ()) Ardlle's TV fu1utle1
Adams. "Ap1che Warrior" (wes) '57 D Sertn41pity "Lockheed ~rtr•ft
-Keith Larsen, Jim Davis. factory''
(ij) Mister Roam' Nel&llbofhood U Win w1,11e TU.tie
8:00 I) Ci) Buss Bunny D CI) Tiii MonkHs
0 m Pink P1nther 0 M9¥if: (C) "T11ru Youna To·
D John W11n1 Thutre ans" (wts) '54-Mllli G1ynor. Jef·
0 (]) (]) Cl) The Osmonds rey Hunter.
II) Country Music 9 IMipt
Ell) (ij) S.ume S1reet m The 5httt alld Mrs. Muir
8:30 I) (j) Sabrina (lj) CAI: Colle&• Utdlt courM 0 @) m The Houndc1ts Ql) r.Uster Roprs' Nelfhborhooct
0 (]) (]) a> AIC Superstar Mov· m Travelure
le: "Oliver Twist and the Artful 9 Tiit Explorers
Dod1er'' Concl. Oliver Twist and the 12:30 11 Cl) Fat Albert and the Coltlr
Artful Oodaer track down the miss· Kids ~·
1n2 will of Mr. Brownlow, bequeath· 0 MovJe: ''lllt Reluctant SW'
1n1 his fortune to Oliver. (drt) '6>-Jean M1r1is, Genevieve
9:00 II Ci) The Am1zlnc Chan P11e. 0 @) m Ro1111n Hollda,s fJ (]) Anttrltan l1ndstand
O Movie: "Badmen of Tombstone" @) M,ovle: (C>, "Orvms Across tflt
(wes) '49-Barry Sullivan. River' (wes) S.C -Audie Murphy,
fJ Movie: (C) "The Terror" (hor) Walter Brennan.
'63-Boris Karloff. J1ck Nicholson. m Elttnentary Newa
II) Movie: (C) "Mutin1" (adv) '52 Ell) S.111111 Stn.t
-Mark Stevens Anaela l.ansbury @I) Sabldos AltfflS
(]])The Electric. Company m $tlorbe0Pt
fil) Mlstlf Ro21rs' Nel&hbofhOOd 9 Tiie lie Vall., , fl) Cine en Su c.sa 1 :00 I) ()) C1S Clllldrtn 1 film f19thal D Rolt.r Gatnta
9:30 11 Scooby·Ooo 0 (])(I) a> Coll•&• football 0 (lj m Tht lirtlep Teams to be allnounced
(I) Tiju1n1: Window to the South m Sotll Train fJ Ci) Tiie ltady Kid1 II) Nen
Cl) Cartoon C.rnlnl m Cine en la lerde m (ij) Stume Street m C.nadlan Advtnturt
9 S.1 Hunt 1 :30 fJ Movie: (C) "llacll Barr (wes)
10:00 0 @) m Se1lab 2020 '48--Yvonne De C1rfo, Dan Duryea.
D CV (j) Btwttctied m a.1111plo111hlp 1ow11ni
9 Roller GalllH fJl) Mister Roaert' Nelfhborllooct
10:301J (j) Josie and tbe P~ts m Hu11an Dhnensio1t 0 @) m Run1round 9 Movie: "I Conteu" O Movie: "lite Mavtrick" (wes) '52 2:00 11 Dusty'a Tmhowsc
-Wild Bill Elllott, Phyllis C0ttes. D Aafkultu,. USA "Environmental
O (I) (j) KJd l'o•r Control" O Movie: "Sea Wotr' (dra) '41-(I) [tllntc Fatu
Edward G. Robinson, John Garfield. ~ Thrltler m Alttrnatlvts This seament of m Co•bat!
KTlVs continulnr. ewtrd wlnnlna ®Auto Mldaflfa
speci•I series IS hosted by 1uthor m SIM.. SttHt
and founder at psychodr1ma In u;, TV Heclr tf Sten
Clliforni•. Or, Lewis Yablonsky. 2:30 8 Sbps to leamlna
II) lospel Sinal111 Jubilee 0 Inquiry "Is It Sate to Eat Any
(jj) The [leetric Company more?" Jemes Turner, director for
THE D~ll.Y PILOT, TV WEEI<, OCTOBER 22, 1972
Consumer Action for Improved Food
and Orq, talks about the wort of
his aaency.
Ii) McH.lt'I NIYJ
(JI) folk Qulbr
3:00 I) The Siesta 11 Om Bob Navarro
hosts.
O Now With 1111 lenowsty
Ohms Adlen
(j) Far Out Fllcb: (C) "War Gods
of the Deep" O Movie: (C) "C.rwn City" (wes)
'52-Randolph Scott, Raymond Mas·
sey.
@) Movie: "Crtaturt ef tht Wilkin&
Dead" (hor) '63 -Roell Madison,
Ann WeJls. m MO'llt: "HoMJ Ttt1k" (wes) '41
-<:lark Gable. Lana Turner. m The V1rstn1att
QJ) H1tlla1011 fID Mister Rl111"1' Ntl&hbol'l\ood m futbot·Soca' m Movie: J'f.....W. Quers"
3:30 11 Jwst Natural
OOn c..,.,,
O Hopal"f CualdJ
(Jj) The f1111lly StlM
fli}Zoom! Cl! Time Tunntl
4:00 IJ Media O hapacto With Manittl Araaon
CJ) fil19 feature
t]j) Yeu and Alcolttl
fl)ftfno m The Eledtfc Coatpan,
GI;) ,anorama Latino
{f) Voice of Acfkulture
4:25 O @) Polltlcal Allnounetment
4~30 8 Movie: '11lt Abo11lnabt. SllOW·
111an of the Hlmala,u" (scl-fi) '57-
Forrest Tucker, Peter Cushinf. CV Sletdlboolt "W1ter for Survival"
O focus U Movie: "Wit tf the Coloual
le1sr (sd·fl) '58 -Sall' Fm r,
Roser P1ce.
(]) Alatrlan "''*" Fttneu OT• .. ~Mid
(j) T1'b Is Your Ufe Totie fields Is
the surprised auest.
0 Nfl C1M .t ttle Wlff
@) H1rt1ad SV"' Show
G)lat.an
(j]) Zoom!
Ell) flnt Advlftbl,.s In lmprovflin&
9 Lost kl S,.c:e m eon1111 No•
5:00 D Whlt'a Coll•& on WIUt Wll11e
Davis 0 (}.) Cl) Cll) Ale's Wldt Wortd of
Sports
())@)News
O TbJs Wetll In l're ftotblll
0) Movie: ''Oft Ult Watlrfront''
(dr1) '54-Marlon Br1ndo, Eva Ma·
rte Saint, Let J. Cobb. m uad " ttie 11ant1
(BJ TIM EJedrk C.•pa"J me... J11ziHe fm M1&aft & "'9 ... utfful Mldllne m 1uper .. m Country Pia~
C!)Ki11bl
5:300()) .....
~ Mftie: (C) "C:Myenne Autn1n"
(wes) '67-Rlchard Widrnar\, Carroll
Baker.
( Contf nutcf) . .,
/Sears)
for better hearing
Comfortable .••
Inconspicuous
Behind-the-Ear
Hearing Aid
#113' BehlDd·tlte-Ear Aid . U99
#alMI Belalnd·the-Ear Aid . SJU
llN1 Behhtd·tht·Ear Aid . S.12'
f8N8 Beltl1td·the·EJ1r Aid . $349
• Hinged Batter.· Compart·
ment. Easier to fn!(erl Ballen·
• Separate On Off SwJtl'h
Prolongs Battery Liie
Ask A~l Sean Con\·enlenl
Credit Plan'
Hearln1t Aid• Are A\allablr
at the Folio"' la& ~ars Store-s
Bu.aa Park Lon& 8ea<'h
Cttrilos Northrld1te
Compton Pasadena
F.aat Olympic Pko al Rlmpau
II Soto Pomona
F.1 Monte 8"th Cout Plata
Glf'ndale Torranl't'
J .. IH·ood VaJle)'
Prices Effective
SuDda)', Oc1. %2
~ Saturday Oct. %1
Pace 21
SATURDAY (Continued)
(ij) Carrascolendu
EE)Advoutes m Agriculture USA
9 The Golddiueri m Speed Racer
EVENING
6:00 B 0 61> m Newr. 0 Bowling for Doll1rs
(j) Hi&11 Ch1parral
0 The Rell Don Steele Show ID The Persuaden
(j]) Wuhineton Week in Review
iE Los Comedl1ntes
9 Stand Up ind Cheer
ml Teatro def 40 m Gr1m1>1ing College Football
6:3000News
(1) Sports With Bertkl
0 News Conferentt 0 The M1ndni Generation Ed Ames
and George Kirby guest.
00 Sports ChaUenie
(j]) Wall Street Week
EE) Fust of L1n1u1ge "Love's La·
bour's Lost" (R)
61) El Show de Lechu&a 'I S..linH m (jj Mantini Generation
7:00 I) @ UFO "Confetti Check A·OK"
Security needs of Earth commander
Ed Straker (Ed Bishop) breaks up a
happy marriage.
@ Wild Kingdom
0 m lassie "The Deadly Surf"
Lassie attempts to save three small
kittens oft the rugged Pacific coast
U.F.O.
0 HEE HAW-ALL NEW * TV'S HAPPIEST HOUR! 0 Hee Haw Guests are Tommy
Overstreet, Susan Raye and Tommy
Jones.
@ Truth or Consequences O The Partnt Game
0 De1th V1lley !Mys m 9 l1wrence Welk Show
ID It libs 1 Thief
(ii) Profile in Music: Shirley Verette
fl) EJ Tomillo
EI1) Story of Eric (R) See Mon., 8PM
61) Noche de S.bado
(i)Hee Haw m Soul Sbeet
7:30 Cil The Adventurer
0 The Mouse factory Dave Madden
offers a tongue·ln·cheek salute to -
the "other" great mice that have
worked in the "house that Mickey
built."
(jJ To Tell the Truth
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. OCTOBER 22. 1972
pal 1s really one for "swingers.'' 10:00 I) (j) Miulon: l111poulblt To lo·
and the fun begins when Edith's cate several hundred million dollars
pen pals decide to drop in for a in illegal gamblinc funds, Phelps
visit! poses as a murderer to infiltrate a
0 @) m NBC Saturday Movie: gang that specializes in spiriting
(C) (2hr) "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, wanted men out of the country after
Mad World" (com) '63 -Spencer first brainwashing tnem to learn the
Tracy, Milton Berle, Sid Caesar and whereabouts of their vast sums of
an all·star cast. Passengers of four money.
vehicles bound for Las Vegas on the 0 CV@ m The Sixth S.nse
same highway are thrown together "Once Upon A Chilllng" The ice-
by fate into a series of events that covered apparition of a man who
nurture the germ ot larceny, lurking died mysteriously and was frozen
in all. into giant proportions. after death drives a young woman. 0 CV 00 m Alias Smith & JonH who had refused his love. toward a
0 Rollin' Ike and Tina Turner similar fate.
guest. 0 The Unknown m Alfred Hltcllcoc:k Presents m New' m Championship Wtestlin& m 801 de Muico EE Luc.hi Libre EI!) Chinese Variety Hour
Gj Movit: (C) "Wild in the Country" m Lou Gordon Show
al Movie: (2hr) "That Hagen Girl" 10:30 O Sports Challenge
(dra) '47-Ron&ld Reagan, Shirley --0 Bods Kadotf Presents Thriller
0 Let's Make a Dtal
0 DIVE, DIVE, DIVE! * "RUN SILENT ...
Temple. ' Q) News
8:30 I) (j) Bridget Loves Bernie Uncle ~ Movie: "Young Man W-rth a
Moe is in love and it looks like wed-Horn"
RUN DEEP"
0 MllllOfl $ Movie: (2hr) ''Run ~·
lent, Run Deep" (dra) 'SS--{;lark
Gable, Burt Lancaster. Submarine
warfare off the coast of Japan, re -
veals heroism. cowardice and sense
of responsibility.
EE) Profile in 'Muiic: Shir1eJ Venett m 81ack Bttuty
8:00 8 (j) All in the family Mike and
Gloria are embarrassed to tell Edith
that the ad she answered for a pen
ding bells for the 65·year·old bach-10:55 0 Potltic.lf Announceme.nt
elor, but there's trouble brewing be· 11:00 e CV 0 0 (j) ®l News
cause his intended is Wall Fitzger-gusc foot.ball Tape delay of USC/
ald's sister. University of Oregon Ducks game
0 The Wacky World of Jon1tt11n played earlier.
Winters Jonathan's guests are Ernest Ci) Marshal Dillon
Borgnine. who joins Winters in a m Movie: "On the Waterfront"
sketch al an airport waiting room; (dra) '54-Marlon Brando, Lee J.
and Sarah Vaughn. who sings "St Cobb, Eva Marie Sainl
Louis Blues" with the Soul Sisters. &> 1(1tl11yn Kuhlman
Ci]) Book But (R) EJl) (i]) International Performance
61) TV Musical "Phedre .. (R) See Thurs., 9PM.
9:00 8 (j) Mary Tyler Moore Show 11:15 (})Movie: ''The Bink Die.-• (com)
Broadway and TV comedy star Na-'40-W.C. fields. Una Merkel.
nette Fabray makes her first ap· 11:20 O Movie: (C) "Come September"
pearance in the recurring role of (com) '61-Rock Hudson, Gina Lol-
"Dotty Richards." mother of Mary. lobrigida, Bobby Darin, Sandra Dee,
Dotty Richards and her recently· Walter Slezak. Story about a million·
retired husband. Dr. Walter Richards a ire who discovers his caretaker is
(Bill Quinn) mo\le to Minneapolis using his villa as a hotel when he's
from their small-town home to be away.
near their only daughter. 11 :JO O The Jiu Show
0 Movie: (90) "The Brain Th1t 00 Movie: "Coffin From Hon& Kon('
Wouldn't Die" (hor) '58 -Herb (adv) '63 -Heinz Drache. Roll
Evers. Virginia Leigh. Wolter.
0 THE STREETS OF SAN 0 Movie: "Zorba the sreek" (dra) * FRANCISCO--NEW HIT! '64-Anthony Quinn. Alan Bates.
fJ CIJ 00 (i) The Streets of Sin 00 Movie: "Never on Sunday"
FranclKo "l ower Beyond Tragedy" (com) '60-Melina Mercourie, Jules
A middle-aged man with a hang· up Das.sin.
about age is sought by Mike and 0 frl&11t Night: (C) "Beast in lhe
Sieve to prevent his killing a beau· Cellar" (mys) 'JG-Beryl Reid.
titul young girl who has rejected (!OJ Tom Jones Sllow
him. ID Movie: "Topper Takes 1 Trip" m Man from UNCLE (com) '39 -Constance Bennett.
fl) Un Verano Para Recordar Roland Youna.
EI1)@ Playhouse New Yort "Throne 61) Cinema 34
of Blood" Akins Kurosawa's cele· 12:30 0 News
brated 1957 film, based on William Qg) Movie: (C) "Sur In the Dual"
Shakespeare's "MacBeth." (wes) '56 -John Aaar, Richard
@I) El Show de loco Valdez Boone.
9:30 I)® Bob Newhart Show Bob ·l :OO ~ Movlt: (C) "Unconqu.red" (adv)
gains a patient but almost loses a 47--0ary Cooper, P1ulette Goddard.
friend when Jerry decides to see @ (j) ~~ ,
Bob professionally about this prob-ID M~v1t. :he Captive Hurt
lem he's developed concerning his . (dra) 47~~tchael Redgrave.
relationships with all of the airls lie 1.ZO B Movie. 'Ttlt Strange AH1lr of
dates Uncle Hany" (dra) '45 -Georae
SATURDAY 7:00PM.
CBSSI
0 N.ews Sanders, Geraldine fitzaerald.
ft'll M rt Co 1:26 0 Political AMouncement
u:J ino ty mmunlty 2:45 U Movlt: ''Tall In tht Slddlt"
9:45 fl) Su Comtdla favorite (wes) '44-John Wayne, Ward Bond.
'
Page 22
d
e
"
..
ROCK HUDSON .
SANDRA DEE
GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA
BOBBY DARIN
COME
SEPIEMBER
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBErt 22, 1972
Pa1e 23
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~ACIPIC COUT fUOMWA1'
445 f . 17th, CotN M_,o
O,en 12-t O.lly, t-6 Sot. 1W Iv"
How Do Women
And Men Attract
Each Other? AQ~iz
DAILY PILOT
OCTOBER 22, 1972
Sybil Leek Reveals:
The 10 People We're
Most Curious About
ORANGE COUNn, CAUFORNlA
A List for Parents:
Teens Get It All
Off Their Chests
t
I
I .
1
sk Them Yourself
Want to aak a famou1 peraon a question? S.nd t~ qua1tlon on a po1tcard, to "A1k." Family W11kly, &41 Laxlngton Ave., New Yortt, N. Y. 10022. We'll pey S5 for publl1hed queatlona. Sorry, -can't answer ol'Mrs.
FOR FRANKIE LAINE, singer
You don't seem to social.ize with show busine88 peo-
tJle very much. Don't you like them?-A. 0. P.,
Hollywood, Fla.
• No, not most of them. They're self-ccntewd. It's lilcc a
caste system. You can't have more than one hig name in a
group. For inst;mcc, you put Anthony Quinn an<l C:ny
Grant a t the same table-both great guys. P<.-oplc will gravi·
tatc to Gra nt-so how does that make Quinn f ecl? Now you
put Quinn with Ricardo MontaJban-a great actor. Now
FOR JIM BROWN, actor
l'\'e heard you talk about Blaclc Economic Self-Delermina·
tion. What do you mean by that?-E. K., Trenton, N.J .
• To me, there arc many ways to work within the system.
'\s an individual, I can make it-but there are many black
brothers who think they can't. I want them to do things in
an rntelligent way-within the ~ystem-rather than operate
out of total emotionalism on the streets. J've helped blacks
get hank loans, start businesses, afford jobs to other blacks.
Th'::y assume.responsibillty, and grow.
foR JOllNNIE M cKEEVER w ALTERS,
Director, Internal Revenue Service
What is the tax on prizes won by contestants on TV pro-
groms ?-R. A. Lyons, Twin Falls, Idaho
• It is taxed as ordinary income. If the award is in the fonn
of merchandise, the prizewinner pays tax on the fair market
value of the prize.
l~OR GEORGE MEANY
Some liberal critics have charged that organized labor has
beeome a reactionary fon:e in recent years, that it has be·
come middle class. What do you say to that?-R. F., Yuma,
Ariz.
• Well, if we're middle class, we started out many years
ago when we were not middle class and tried to raise our
people up to the status of middle class. And as far as I'm
concerned, I want to see them raised to the status of high
class.
1-'0R LOU BROCK, St. Louis Cardinals outfieUkr
Do you think you can e"er pass Maury Wills in the all-time
stolen-bases category?-Beclcy Hines, Bloomington, Ill.
• The way l feel th.is year, I don't see any limit on the num-
ber of playing years left to me. And l\·e been very lucky
that injuries haven't cut into my playing timt.'. So I do hope
to catch Maury in total stolen bases. This would be an
enormous honor, since Maury is the man who put emphasis
on buse stealing in modern baseball when he stole an amaz-
ing 104 bases in 1962.
FOR EV A GABOR
How do you manage to look so young?-M. W., Redding,
Calif.
• J keep running around Wee a maniac. I love to give parties.
I just kce.p busy. You see, if you don't sit down, you don't
have time to grow old. That's why I will never retire. U I
am ever born again-which I plan to be-I want to be frozen
for a while. I understand that is very good for you. Some-
<lny ( will just d rop dead . I think it is terrible that some
people must retire at 6.5 and then they are just forgotten
and play cards and all that.
Cover lllu1trat1on by Bl•k• Hampton
r;J
~
GnM Qalu Moet11bu .
Quinn gets the attentio~. Now pu_t ~inatra and S~y
Davis together. Sinatra will get the hon s share of attention,
even though Davis is the greater talent. In each case, one
ego has to gin• in to another-or mo\'e to another table!
1-'0R JACK WRD of "l/au;aii Fioe-0 ..
On a recent "Hawaii Five..()" episode there was a flashback
scene of you in the Navy. The guest called you "Lieuten·
ant." Was that your rank?-lris McAbee, Mullins, S.C.
• I was never in the Navy. I was in the U.S. Mercha11t
Marine and earned a 2nd Class Seaman·s ticket, which I
~1111 hold.
FOR MARY TYLER MOORE, TV actress
Why haven't you gotten married oo your TV show yet? Do
you plan to do so?-L. N., Kokomo, Ind.
• The producers and I feel we can get better stories about
Mary Richards as a single girl than as a married lady. And
we feel everyone on the show is so talented tl!_at we don't
want to have another regular member of th<fc(ISt-at least
not this season.
FOR FLETCHER THOMPSON, Congressman, Georgia
Under what kind of passport did Jane Fonda travel to North
Vietnam?-Mrs. Harold Platt, Gainesville, Ca.
•She was issuc<l a "Tourist Passport" from the U.S. Depart·
ment of State. Her trip was made with the full lmowk..cJgc of
the department. But there really was no choice; the Supremt~
Court ruled in 1967 that the Government cannot place re·
strictions on c..'<>untries to which citizens wish to travel.
FOR NEILE ADAMS (Mr$. Steoo McQueen)
ls it tru~ that you were in a concentration camp as a little
gir1?-J. C., Canton, Ohio
• I was born and raised in ManiJa. When the Japanese in·
vaded the Philippines, they put both my mother and me
into a concentration camp. We starved a good part of the
time. We learned to steal to get by, and as a "lesson" to us
we were made to watch other prisoners being tortured and
killed. At least my father was lucky. He left Manila before
the war broke out. Where to I never knew.
Octob9r 22, 1972 lianl(v Kt'dl(v The New...-11.eeuJne
LEONARD S. DAYIOOW, Ctleinnati MORTON f1'ANK, Preeldent end Pubhfter
DONALD Ill. HUFfl>RD, V.P., Adverti.lng Director MORT HRSKY, V.P~ Edltot In Chief
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Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Fraar, J~;
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REYNOLDS DODSON. Managing Editor
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Women'• Editor: ROSALYN AllREYAYA
Food Editor: MARILYN HANSEN
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Henricben, Hal Landon;
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Art: Helett Hamilton, Layout;
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
Sybil Leek Seleets:
The 10 People Amerieans Are
Most Curious About
. I~ . '~, By Sybil Leek,
EapeelaUy for Family Weeki,·
I f
Sybil Leek, the well-
known psychic, is a native
of England who now lives
in lnd;alantic, Fla. She has
traveled thousands of miles
in the course of her psy-
chic and astrological pur-
suits, and has become the
world's most prominent
witch. In all these travels,
Miss Leek meets thou-
sands of Americans-who
seek her out, in jet planes
and lecture halls, to ask
her about the people who
make them curious. Here
are some of her answers-
about the people who
make Americans ask the
most questions.
IOAN KEN!b;DY
Every member of the Ken-
nedy family seems to take a turn
generating public curiosity, and
lately it is the ladies who ate
overshadowing the men. In this
Presidential-election year, Joan
Kennedy, wife of Senator Ted,
became a major topic of conver-
sation in many American
homes. Joan Kennedy 11 prob-
ably the most creative end
certainly the moat ten1ftive
of the Kennedy ladles. Because
ol thi~ sensitivity, it is likely
that she lives in fear of being
called on to stand by her hus-
band's side as he 1tep1 every
day toward the ultimate ad-
4 • Fil.MIL Y WEEl<L Y, October 22, 1972
vancement of hi• polltlcal
career. She may have a few
more yeara of uneasy peace
before she add1 another
page to the 1tar-croned hi•
tory of the Kennady family.
Born with the Sun in Vitgo,
Joan Kennedy can always be
relied upon to do her duty,
even though ft 11 d1ata1teful
to her personal Inclinations.
GOV.GEORGE
WALLACE
His way of taking a private
war into tbe public arena of the
Democratic party has made
people curious about the inner-
most dreams of George Wal-
lace. He appeals to the public
as a non·herolc type who sud-
denly 1urprtae1 everybody by
dlapleylng 111 the Charisma of
the hero. He even became a
physical casualty on the politi-
cal battlefield but refuses to be
d~stroyed, a feat that is usually
linked with a superman. He fl
probably more effective while
immobilized in hfa wheel-
chaf r than he was when he
1tumped through his cam-
paigns. Born with the Sun bare-
ly in Virgo, the sign of service,
Wallace has numerous strong
forces from Leo alw rooting for
him. There arc indestructible
qualities about Leos, and Wal-
lace is living up to them. He wi ll
walk again-but not quite into
rhe White House.
CLIFFORD IRVING
People are still curious about
this author. He has admirers
who praise him for being "con
mnn of the year" and "aveng-
ing angel of the publishing
world." Since he was born with
the Sun in Scorpio, ft fa no
wonder that Irving hn a de-
vious nature, with a capability
to probe Into the turgid
depths of people's lives. He
alao has an exaggerated
sense of the dramatic and 11
1tlll capable of holding back
a few choice moraeb.
IA£q1JELINE
KENNEDY ONASSIS
T he widow of _the late Presi·
dent John F. Kennedy continues
to be a focal point of curiosity.
Stories of her financial extrava-
gance make many people won-
der why she does not wear more
of her fabulous wardrobe in
public. Since she married one
of the wealthiest men in the
world, she has achieved the
l nack of making herseJf look
like a forlorn waif. And she
looks like a waif despite the fact
that the jeans and halter-top
swim bras are made by top de-
signers. Jackie was born with
the Sun in Leo, a sign that is
fam ous for fantastically good
memories. She could have
been a fine actreaa. Maybe
she la, using the world •• her
stage. She certainly thrives in
the limelight. But ehe doe• •
good job of faking happlnea.
It I• a well-known psycho-
logical fact that the more a
peraon relle• on extravagant
clothes, the leaa emotionally
secure that person IL This
almost 1nawera an thoM cur-
ious questions. Alas, poor
Jackie, a whole world loved her
-once upon a fairy-talc time.
DA. VID FROST
He became the brightest,
freshest personality of the
small screen. He made it big-
a sparkling, silver-tongued, but
down-to-earth Englishman, who
gained new friends by his vast
command of the English lan-
guage and his good looks. More
especiaJly, he has the aura that
belongs to someone who has
managed to keep his bachelor
status and still stay popular with
ex-girl friends. The big ques-
tion Is whether the lovely, tal-
ented black star, Diahann
Carroll, la the love of hf1 life.
Is David married to Diahann,
and if !)(), where and when did
it happen? And why must it be
kept a secret? David Frost was
bom with the Sun In Arle1,
making it ea1y for him to
tcorn public opinion about
his private lff e . But few Aries
are able to keep a secret for
too long. So maybe, thl1 year,
there wfU be en announce-
ment
FRANK SINATRA.
It's mainly American house-
wives who worry about Frank
Sinatra. How much of his pri-
vate life has truly been laid
b:lre? This leads people to
wonder sol'DeWhat wistfully
whether he is reaJJy the captain
ot bis own soul. What doe 1t
profit a man to sing lik.e an
angel it be is not free to talk to
bis friends? The public is curi·
ous to know If he I• Indeed the
prototype Of the •nglng 1tar
In "The Godf•lher." Does he
acknowteclge uyone a. hit
personal godfather or does
he enJoy playing the role of
godfather In h'9 own life?
Born with the Sun in Sagit-
tarius, Sinatra bas a natural in-
clination to follow a swashbuck-
ling buccaneer life~tyle that is
a teaser to public imagination
What he knows about the se-
crets in his own life is likely to
remain secret. which befits his
image as a living legend.
BUGH HEFNER
Born with the Sun in Aries,
Hugh Hefner is a natural~bom
innovator, and be used this in-
herent tafeot to remove the
taboo from sex. Combining this
with a breakthrough in the
world of publishing, he even
succeeded in making h is big-
chested bunnies into hannJess
everyday symbols-touched by
the same magic and money
I ,.
n
th
D
ta
It
H
w
BOWARD BtJGHES
Alter the many stories that
have been written concerning
the world's most eccentric mil-
lionaire, it's a marvel there is
anything left to be curious
abouL The major curiosity to-
day surrounds the growing feel-
ing that Hughes may not be
ali~which evokes speculation
about the manner of bis death,
and the reasons why it has not
been revealed. If the laat page
• H•9hM" life wa1 written
-tlllle Ilg(), who profited
.., ..... out thl• page?
Born with the Sun in Capricorn,
a sign noted for its longevity,
Hughes could normally be ex-
pected to live for a long time.
Except thllt f8bulou1 C.prl-
COl'M, with Satum the ruling
.,,.,...,_are placed at the mer-
· power that Walt Disney
acbeived with Mickey Mouse.
The main curiosity is about
bis personal life. Can a Bunoy-
Father figure find happiness by
remaining a baclidor while
surrounded by bevies of beauti-
ful girls? Or fa he llke the
boy In the candy atore who,
when given the freedom to
eat hlm•lf aJlly, ended up
never wanting another piece
of candy? Perhaps this is why
be baa to seek sensations in so
many avant-garde ways, through
the extravaganzas of publicity.
SPIRO T. AGNEW
Public opinion divides itself
into two distinct camps where
Spiro Agnew is concerned.
Those who like him see him as
the epitome of what America
needs, and those who hate him
think be is a throwback to the
Dark Ages. One thing is cer-
tain: He can never be ignored.
It is not his personal life that
commands interest, but his po-
tential impact on the future of
politics. Agnew 11 • man of
many aecreta, u befit• one
bom with the Sun In Scorpio.
He will take theae aecret1
with him-Into the world of
cy of MCret enemies. Especi-
ally when Taurus, the money
sign, is involved! History shows
that empires can fall into decay
when the key figures are re-
moved. But 1 .... r flgurea can
make a good lhow of bolater·
Ing the aagglng 1tructure
until the time comea to reveal
the truth. Many an underatudy
can play •• fine a role •• the
leading actor.
big bualnea, or even Into the
realm8 of the late J . Edgar
Hoover. Agnew ha• played
1econd fiddle for a long time,
a role not generally llked by
Scorpio subjects. But It could
be a training period 'or what
11 yet to come. A recycled
Agnew will atill provoke curi-
osity well Into the future.
HENRY KISSINGER
Mainly, the public is curious
about the extent of his in.ftuence
on President Nixon. When the
dream of Camelot died away,
Henry came along to revive
public curiosity as a man of
many bats. How could we not
respond to a man who can trav-
el into forbidden territory, pave
the way for some of the most
critical events in American his-
tory and evade the press at the
same time? He hal the lov9ble
charm of moat Gemini• and
wn born In ttUa aign ...
aoclated with dual perM>INll-
itJ. It enablea him to lead hl9
cloak ... nd-dagger llfe In a re-
frelhlngly veraallle way.
Sybil Luk's new book is "My
U/e in Astrology" (Prentice-
Hal/, $5.95).
FAMILY WEEl<LY. October 22. 1972 •I
lln•llll •clll1111111111r
SUPER SUIAll CRISP~ • SUPER ORANGE CllSP®
0
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0 OffP UWTfD TO OM COUPO..i PER l'UAOWla.. R
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.... d ... ""-&.-Sugm-Cfllp « &4IS Onnge 0
()tip rod. I. upon l'llql ... JIOU __.. ---....,, H illlill&Cbf lo 0... Foods ~ Co14Jon ~
not be..__, Oii ~ ~"=r W'f ...... ,,_.,-...~~Oii ~-
Good or1t In USA c.tl "*-1131!1. Co14Jon .. not be
honaNd • ~ trlrol9' OUlllde ~ brdlltw «
alt.a .ti()-not .... ....,,.,,. of ow"'*"• ..... Oii ~~~ .. lo,,,..,.couporwlor~
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pon. mlillOGl!NIJW.~~COWON
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Of'RR DPIN!I ocn.a n. 1111
'7 c AS>EEM NOW AT YOUR OAOCER
I 1 FW'>-1223-3
Get mr Sugar Bear Stoned Tor.
Send your name and address aJong with $2.00
plus any combination of 2 Super Sugar Crisp or
Super Orange Crisp Box Tops for each ordered to·
111111' ae. Off•, P.O. la 1024, lllklll•, •· 80901.
...,,. '""" '-you< ZIP Code to foft your ordw Oller is QOOd"' USA . tts ~ ~rod Puef10
Alco Mo Ol*l lo alizens haw1Q AP.O rod F P 0 ad<!,_ ()Her void ""'*'9 proNbrled tued 0t al'-~ t.'llow6 to II -.ks lor ~I Ordlt Noowt Ohr ...,...1113C11?1
I
Now-Columbia lets you choose
the membership plan that
suits your budget best!
-and also lets you choose records or cartridges or cassettes
or reel tapes-from every field of music!
211438 211446
•
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215459 210781
THE HOUIES ~~ UCHT
'-e...-··--.. -e
212134 1111• 186809 219691 222125
Gershwin's
L-lL--1 ---~I ~ I A'
213504
THEMOAtlON
TABERNACLE
CHOfA'S
GRUT£ST
HITS "'';-
134429
211680
llElflfY ROGOS & THE
flll$T EDITION
lillCATlST HITS -·--..... tt-... . ..... , ..... t._ ·-
217273
SlY & T14C FA•YSTOME ~~NOT .... ,_,_ ... _
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216697 219030
201251 187088
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HAllllY CHAPllf
111.ilOl I. IAlfS
216580
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• 212753 217356 215392
3 exciting new membership plans
and 1n different records to choose from
Y-. If• true! -no matter what kind of record
buyer you are . . . whether you buy '9Cord1
weekly, monthly, or just occaalonally during the
year ... the Columbus Record Club now lets.you
chooae the membership plan that fita right into
your own record-buy~g budget!
And Just take a look at the wide r-ee of re-
corded entertainment available through Iha Club
-pop mu1lc, rock, classical, country, jazz, show
mualc, folk ... beat-seller• from every field of
mualc, from 1cor&1 of dHferent record labea..
So no matter what your mua1cal taste may be,
you're sure to alwa)'I find the record• you want
through the Club! Here are the three plans you
may choose from:
Memberalt'9 Plan No. 1 -If you're an occasional
record buyer, lhia trlal membership plan la Ideal
for you. Just send $1.00 with the application, and
you may have ANY 5 of theae aelectlonal In ex-
change, you agree to buy aa few as four more
record• (at regular Club prices) during the com-
ing year ... and you may cancel your member-
ehlp at any time after doing so.
Membel"lhlp Plan No. 2 -If you're a moderate
record buyer, you'll welcome this opportunity to
get ANY 10 records for Just $2.00. And all you
have to do la agree to buy eight more records
(al regular Club prlcea) during the coming elgh·
teen months. That'• rlghtl -you'll have a year-
and·a-hall In which to buy your eight records ..•
and you may cancel your membership at any
time after doing eo.
... mberaltlp Plan No. 3 -the perfect plan for
the really heavy buyer! Just send Iha appllca-
llon, together with $3.00, and you'll receive ANY
15 of thaM records -If you agree to buy Just
twelve more records (at regular Club prices) dur·
Ing the co~lng two years. Imagine! -two full
years In which to buy only twelve records ...
and you may cancel your membership at any
time after doing so.
No matwr In wNch pa.,. rou .,.. emoUed, .. 'U
open a charge ecCOUftt In rour ,..,,.., The rec-
ords you order will be malled and billed at the
regular Club price of $4.98 or $5.98 each, plus
proce11lng and postage. (Multi-record aet.s are
somewhat higher.)
You fMJ accept or Nied records .. follows:
every lour weeks you will receive a new copy of
Iha Club's music magazine, which describes the
regular selection for each musical Interest ...
plus hundreds of alternate aelectlona.
• • • If you do not want MJ NCOrd on.red, just
mail the selection card always provided by
the date specified
••• ff you ..,., ontr the Ngular .. 1ecuon for
your muslcal Interest, you need do nothing
-it will be shipped to you automatically
••. ff you want anr of the olMr r.conla offered,
Juat order them on the .. 1ect1on card and
mail It by the date specified
••• and from lime to time we will offer some
special albums, which you may reject by re-
tuming th9 dated form provided ... or ac-
cept by almply doing nothing.
You'll be ellglble for our bonue plM upon com-
pleting your enrollment agreement -a plan
which enables you to get one record of your
choice free (only 25' for proceaalng and poat·
age) lor every one you buy thereatter. Act nowl
IUl/F72
217422
• 215251
··-W90!I
21sn2 213728
II 172411 202796 215061
r--------------------------------,
COLUMBIA ftECORO Ct.UB
T9"'8 Haute, lnctt.na 47IOI
Pl•-.ccept my membership epptlcatton In the Club. I wlah to be en-roll•d under the followlflil memberahlp plan: (clledt OM CNllr)
D ~ NO. 1 .•. I am enelo.lng chedl or rnoney order for $1.00 a payment for the I "ECC>ttOS Indicated et the right. I agr" to purch ... four more ,.corda (lit f9GUlar Club prlc.e) during the coming
yeu and may ca~I membership any time after doing IO. ,...._
(ZS..Z) .. '""
D P\AN NO. 2 ... I am encAo.lng .check or lllOMY order fOf $2.00 .. payment for the 10 "l!CC>ttDS Indicated at tM right. I agl'ff to
purchHe eight more records (at regular Club price•) In the coming 11
month• and may cancel memberahlp any time thereafter.
(ZC·Zl GXl
0 P\AN NO. S • . I am encloelng check or money order for $3.00
ae payment for the 11 "l!C0"08 indicated et the right. I agrM to pUrchaM iw.lve more records (at regular Club prlcH) In the coming
two yH,. and may cane.I membership any time lhe,.aner. (ZO.Z) GX2
All recorde •Ill be dMcrlbed to me In edllance In the Club MagazlM,
Hnl every four -•lea. If I do nol wlah to receive any record, I'll mently mall the ael•ctton card liy the data e1>41clfled ... or I may UM the card to order any record I want. II I want only the regular H le<:tlon for my mualcal lnterHI, I need do nothlnQ -It wlll be shipped automatlcally .
And from time to llme, I wlll be oftered epeclal album• wtilch I may ac· cept or relact by uelng the apeclal d•t•d form alwa)'9 prcwlded.
MY MAIN MU!MCAL INTERUT IS (chectt one box only):
0 (llJ lJdnlll 0 T111 Nits 0 Claulcaf
0 l,.NwlJ I Ntltrweef 0 CtHtry 0 Jm
§§:.;;.~i.;f," ..... j,i;~· ;,;.;.;;· ...... i~i·i~i ...... ·.:.;.:.-~ ............ .
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City .......................................... ••••••••• ................... .
S.-........•.•...........................•.•••.... Dp '*·················
De Tw Ne•• A Te4.,..._? lcMck -> 0 YU •••••. 0 NO
WfUTI! IN NUM8PS CW
I, 10 o, 11 "!CO"DS
I
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People Quiz
DoWe Still Harbor
Illusions About Sex?
By .Jo hn E. Gibson
In spite of all the facts con-
tained in all the books written
about "sex, many of us stiJI
hold certain illusions about
the subject. How do your an-
swers shape up to the ques-
t ions in this True-False quiz?
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The type of girl men find
!he most appealing resembles
the "Playboy" center-fold type.
2. The eldest child in a family
is li~ely to have the...most sex..
appeal.
3. A girl's clothes provide an
index of how much she
dreams about the opposite sex.
4. Women with sexy figures
experience greater self-satis-
faction and self-confidence
than their less bountifully en-
dowed sislers.
· 5. In today's permissive soci-
ety, free-love advocates have
little to worry about if pre-
cautions are taken against
such things as accidental preg-
nancy or VD.
6. As they grow older, men
tend to lose interest in sex be--
fore women do.
ANSWERS
1. False. Men may enjoy look-
ing at pictures of girts whose
physical charms are so over-
whelmingly evident, but stud-
ies show that a great many
men feel ill at ease in the
presence of one of these
walking center-fold specimens.
ft takes a certain type of man
to hold his own with such a
girl, and not lose most of his
poise in the process.
2. True-if it happens to be a
girl. Psychological studies at
two universities have shown
that giris who are well en-
dowed with sex appeal-and
who are most interested in the
opposite sex-were found more
frequently among firstborns.
A happy childhood was anoth-
er predisposing factor.
3. True-according to psy-
chological studies at a leading
university. In lhe investigation,
each girl was "asked to re-
cord all outstanding dreams
that she could remember. The
length of her hemline was
measured from the middle of
I • FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobor 22, 1en
YOUR RIGHTS: PROTECTION
by guarantee on 1he label of
every can of Rogers Pa int.
Protection for your walls, too.
Spots wash off easily. Tools
clean up in soap and water.
Widest range of decorator
colors priced for young
homemaker budgets. A real
bell ringer!
5?a2
Accents slightty higher
ROGERS PAINT PRODUCTS available at
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS STORES
See Yellow Pages under Paint for the location of the store nearest you.
her knee. Repeated measure-
ments were taken over a two-
week period to establish con-
sistency." Each girl's dreams
were analyzed. Findings were
reported as follows: The short·
er a girl wears her clothing,
the more likely she i!i to h ave
a high degree of sexual sym-
bolism in ber dreams. This
doesn't necessarily mean that
she is more open to romantic
adventure. On the contrary,
she may be sublimating her
emotional drive, and thus ac-
tually be less interested in the
o pposite sex than would
usually be the case.
4. False. At Arizona State Col-
lege, studies were made of two
groups of women. The first
consisted of women with eye-
catching figures. The second
group was selected at random
True or False: As
they grow older, men
tend to lose interest
in sex before women
do. (See number 6.)
from several hundred women
whose figures were no better
than average. Each group was
gixen psychological tests and
personality questionnaires. Re-
sults: "It was found that the
physically attractive women
expressed less satisfaction with
their body image, self, and the
sexual-social seJ f-ref erences
1han did the women whose
body physique varied from the
cultural ideal. ... Results from
this study also indicated that
having a sexually attractive
figure may lead to greater
anxiety and insecurity."
5. False. A queslionnuire-
study at the University of
California indicates that "cas·
ual sex, while it may give an
immediate if shallow physical
gratification, leads to emotion-
al confusion, frustration. and
a sense of personal worthless-
ness." It was clear from the
questionnaires, which called
for the most intimate informa·
lion on the lives of the indi-
viduals, that young people
who seek total freedom in sex
and in other matters end up
in great emotional trouble.
6. False-according to studie~
of middle-aged to elderly men
and women ( 45 to 69), spon-
sored by the U.S. Public
Health Service. Findings:
"Dramatic ditf erenccs between
men and women of like age
were observed in regard to all
indicators of sexual behavior,
with the men generally report·
ing greater interest and activi-
ty than the women. Only six
percent of the men and 33
percent of the women said
they were no longer rM
interested in sex." ~
1
1
1
1
f
u
3
1
1
0
This week, Food Editor Marilyn
Hansen does a variation on meat
loaf because, "I know just about
everybody has his own recipe for
meat loaf. This is different because
of its convenience ingredients."
MARILYN'S MENU
8nory Meat Loef..Onlon SMICe
M_,_. Pohllo Puflle • Buttered C...ats
Green Pepper Veget8ble-~lsh CUp
Sltced Plnupple In Juice
SAVORY MEAT LOAF AND
ONION SAUCE
2 Iba. .. .,. ground beef
29191
l'l cup eVllporated mlk, undlMed
YtcupWlller
1 ......,. dly Oftlon.eoup mix
1¥1 cupe....,,. ~ ....
2 t8bl11pow .,__, bbe
v. •aepoon ground bl8Ck pepper
l'l lempoon """'9 ......
3 t8bl11p oona Worceelenhlre NUCe
1. Preheat oven to 37S°F . Lightly grease a
shallow roasting pan.
2. Combine beef, eggs, evaporated milk,
water, dry onion-soup mix, instant mashed-
potato ftaJces, parsley flakes, pepper, thyme
and 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce. Stir
with large spoon until thoroughly combined.
3. Tum meat-loaf mixture into roasting pan.
Shape into a loaf approximately J 0 x S x 2
inches. Score top with knife. Brush with re-
maining 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce.
4. BaJce for 45 minutes for medium-well-
done meat loaf. Malces 6-8 servings
ONION SAUCE
2 tllllnpooi'S butter or ....,....,..
1 l'l laiblMpOOM low
1~ cupewaler
1¥1 tlllll•poone dry onlorMoup mix
1 tllllnpoon keldlup
1 le81poon ·~ NUCe D_,.aupr
V. teaspoon liquid GfnJ MW>nlng
1. In small saucepan melt butter, remove
from heat; blend in flour smoothly. Grad-
ually stir in remaining ingredients.
2. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly till mix-
ture thickens slightly. Makes about I lh cups
MASHED POTATO PUFFLE
2 pkge. (kz. llze) ........ ~to n-..
3~ cupewater
4 tlllllapoone butter or mq.nne
1 ~ le•lpOOftl ....
1 cupmlk
~ teupoon dry multard
DMhpepper
2 eggs, ...,.8ted
1. Preheat oven to 375 °F. Make up pota-
toes according to package directions, using
water, butter, salt and milk in amounts given.
Season with dry mustard and pepper.
2. Beat egg whites until stiff. With same
beater, beat yolks. Stir half of yolks into po-
tato mixture. Fold in egg whites. Tum into
greased 9x2-incb shallow casserole. Swirl sur-
face with remaining egg yolk.
3. Bake 20 minutes. To brown, broil for 2
minutes under broiler, 4 inches from source
of beat. Makt!s 6-8 st!rvlngs
FAMILY WEEKLY, October 22, 1972 • t
Smart Coo&Qng
A \Bria1tit»n on
Meat and Potatoes ...__
8nory Meat Load Md Onion Seuce,
MtWd with M8ahed Potato Putne.
r--,----------------------------• =~~=meo I~ p .ta (elMICk or 1DOM7 ordw) f« llQ' 5-p6ece plaee~~
ltalnlem in • ---olMebd Wow:
(PLEASE CHECK ONE)
01....,ta OP'.~ QMy"9N
N111DM.__ ________________________________ _;,~~-
Ad1are._~~~~--~----------------------~
Cl~ At.at.a Zip
Umit one piace 19tdq ps famill, pl-. To ..aN delJYel')', atve sfp eode.
Offer rood only within U.S.A. otr• gplr91uuary 15, 1971.
Kmg: 17 mg.,.,,-1.2 mg. nicotine. Ellrl tong, 18 ing. .,.,-1.21119-nicoline av. per cigarette. FTC Repon (Apr. ·721.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Ciganue Smobig Is Dangerous to Yoor Health.
,
Are You a Sneaky Snacker?
is being honest. Many heavyweight
housewives actually never do eat
complete meals. An obeeity-cllnlc
1tudy In New York 8how1 that 1uch
women are often wctJng house-
wlvn-women who eat• mouthful
of aomethtng while MrYing •meal
to the famlly, women Who "taete" a
mouthful of this or that while pre-
paring meal•, women who eat the
famlly mear1 leftovera, women who
Ny they "don't have tJme" to •It
down and eat • full meal and ln1tead
grab aomethlng here and there.
Many such overweight people would
be shocked to reafile how much-
and how often-they eat. Those who
snack rather than eat meals can
often rapidly lose weight once they
change their eating pattern: forcing
themselves to sit down and eat full
meals-and letting their snacking
go by the board.
-By Harriet LaBarre
<9Famlly Fla I BY JACK Tl PPIT
··1 told you I wouldn't get my new shirt dirty."
Jobmanshlp
Understanding the
Chip.on-Shoulder Co-worker
Though a chip-on-shoulder co-
worker may be making your life
difficult, a touchy co-worker Is not
really out to "get" you or anyone
else. Instead, his anxious, aggres-
sive behavior-"You can't tell Joe
anything ... he's got that chip on
10 • FAMIL V WEEKL V, Oclober 22, 1912
his shoulder ... simplest thing
starts him golng"-ls brought on by
h'8 being afraid and fneecure. It's
not power he's after. Just the
opposite. He's using his unpleasant
attitude toward others to protect
himself and his job. Because he's so
unsure of himself, the chip-on-
shoulder worker has trouble taking
any suggestion or criticism about
his work, even If you deliver It gently
end constructively. He'• the fellow
who, •Yen when lt'a pl•ln he ha
made a mistake, goes right on
lnalatlng that It )Ult Isn't eo. Because
he's so anxious, he's also the
worker who frequently exaggerates
and misinterprets actions and
remarks that weren't even directed
at him. If you can help your touchy
co-worker to feel surer of his
position and his capabllltles, he may
be able to relax and be easier to
work with .... Or Is It possible that
your co-workers may regard you as
having a chip on your shoulder?
-By S. R. Redford
.~rts
lllnl-Profile
The Cowboys' Herb Adderley:
Hla Brother's Keeper
Herb Adderley, star defensive comer
back for t~e champion Dallas
Cowboys and the only pro football
star to play In four Super Bowl
games, answers an emphatic yes
to the age-old question, "Am I my
brother's keeper?" While Adderley,
33, was growing up to become a
successful sports hero and Idol to
young fans, his brother Charles, 34,
became involved with narcotics, and
while under the influence of drugs,
stabbed a woman to death. Charles
was given a life sentence by the
courts in his native Philadelphia,
but Herb has always felt he could
be rehabilitated and has asked the
Pennsylvania Pardons Board to
release him to his custody and
supervision. Herb has been active
for many years in volunteer
organizations that aid youngsters
in trouble and feels.a special
responsibility to help his brother.
Adderley's parents split up when he
was 11, and his mother became
both mother and father to him. He
won Philadelphia's "Athlete of the
Year" award at 17 and received an
athletic scholarship to Michigan
State University. When he
graduated, the Green Bay Packera
made him their fim draft choice,
and for aeveral yeara he wat the
outatandlng All-Pro defentlve back
who helped the Packera win
chllmplonlhlp after chllmplonlhlp.
Dallas wasn't able to beat the
Packera until Addertey was traded
to the Cowboys. Adderl ey still
lives In Philadelphia, where his
wife teaches handicapped children
and his daughter attends a Montes-
sori school.-By Barry Abram90n
<9fhe Doetor
Lees\00 In
What's Reallf Best
For Arthritis Pain?
Of all human ills, the most dreaded
is pain. And the most common form
of human pain is osteoarthritis.
Osteoarthritis is simply a
degeneration of bone and cartilage
around joints. It Is not brought on
by cold or dampness but is the
"normal abnormality" of growing
older. It may, but need not neces-
sarily, vary with the weather, though
it often feels worse in the winter.
You can get relief for osteoarthritis
from common analgesics such as
aspirin, acetaminophen o r
salicylamide. But analgesics are
only part of the treatment. Many
people do not realize that reduction
of body weight to lighten the load
on Joints also helps. Also, ask your
doctor to prescribe certain
exercises. These exerciaes are not
Intended for weight Ion but to help
you In moving •round-to help your
moblllty. Ask your doctor also to
check your nutrition to see if you are
getting the proper vitamins and
mln-erats. Ltntments-, when appHect
judiciously, may contribute to relief
by reducing the associated muscle
pain. Ask your pharmacist for a
liniment that contains oil of winter-
green and use it according to the
cautions on the label.
-By Erwin DICyan, Ph.D.
.·
MOUSE
TRAPS
are the best way
to kill mice. Right?
mm
It's a fact. that mouse traps
can cause more problems
than they solve. If a trap
does not accomplish a quick,
clean kill, thejobof .. finish-
ing off" the injured mouse
is up to you. Or-if the trap
happens to hit the mo use's
tail or leg, he may hobble
off, dragging the trap into
the wall. But not with
d-Con• MousE-PRuFE• ...
MOUSE·PRUFE IS CLEANER. No
disease-carrying, messy
mo use traps around the
house ... no handling mice.
And no disposal problems.
MOUSE·PRUFE IS EASIER. Just
pull tab on the package and
bait feeds automatically.
Mice eat 'til they've had
e nough-and disappea r
from sight!
llOUSE·PRUfE IS SURER. Be·
cause mice always come in
family groups. one trap is
.J)Ot enough. But one pack-
age of Mo usF.-PRu1-·E can
do the jo b of two . three, or
more traps.
MOUSE·PRUFE does not con-
tain violent poisons, so it's
safe when used as directed
-even aro und children
and pets.
.. _ .... ,.. ............... .... .............. ., ......... nw.s .. ............................ __.. ......... msc.. ... -..-.......... ____ ...,. _________ _
Lin ....... .-. ....... ......
•• $ ...................... ....... .................. ., .............. .. ................................. ......... wc. ... 1•1 n ',l'IL
I UNIVERSAL TRAINING SERVICE. Dept, FW I 1901 N.W. 1 Stint, ,.._,, Fii. 33125 • •laeNt CIOS> M2-ol00
I P\USl UllD lllfHlllAflOll H TIU fUllllllC ftl05aAll 1 llAVl C11lCUI. etelCl 01111.Y Ollt.
............... , 0 THClOlt·TllAllH DllVU C HUYT HU .... lfT Of'UATOll
I Nanse~----------------------
1 Addraa~--------------~------1 City ~te----------1 Zip Phone •• .. -*'?4J•Dl•Q•l;WJQi·ii$W\1•Wittu+tW4CS•INli*k'·'*MC*M;fi
EAT ANYTHING
WITH DENTURES
~~
Do your loose dentures alip or
.:ause sore gums'! BRJMM'S
PLASTI·Ll NER relines dentures
snugly without. powder, paste or
pads. Gives tight.comfortable fit
for months. YOU CAN EAT
ANYTHING. Simply ray sort
s trip of PLASTl-L l NER o n
denture. Bite and it molds per·
fectly. Easy to use, harmless to
Jentures and gums. Mont·y-back
guarant<'e fro m mfg. At i1ll
tlrug t:ountcro;
When You Order By Mail
From Family Weekly •••
,..,.. allow llP lo low wetb for lklhtry '" ........ .,.... ~ ~ ~ pMla. Tiit 1"-IM copy ere dlecQcl ~, r..i1y w.-ir tot rel191JltJ, too. Yet
wlltl tMus&lllb ol Of'dtrl eo111111111! 11111111)
1111 OIH' '*'ftl•n, ....u..a M111tt~
tlONI cltlaya occur. Altfloul,ll audt dtl•n
lllPPlll °"" lllfrequtfttly, ... tMJ do, ftmllY WldlY nnta to eulat ~ 11
111ucll •• posalbla, If JQ41've .,,, ..,,"°"
lbovt .. 11 order, Just wrti.: lyM ltudlty, f-llJ w.HIY. Ml Led11C1on ~.
""" YoR. ff.'f. 10022.
N EWI A::::=.::"
"Tl>e Comins of Clll•h and JeMi~ and ltM K1n~m of God'"
A Sta•trln&. Soot\ to-be f ulfilled PropMq-
The Graat..1 N-• of ttl• Era
Megldclo Church, Dept. fW
481 ThumDn ltd~ It~. H.Y. 14619
Now I O.t 10ft9 l••tl11• ••lier • . •
ForTHAT ITCHING
Scratching Won't Stop
If your skJn Itches like mad enypla~
on your body or lt you ere tormented by ltcblng, burning agony on tender
membrane In rectal aren or woman's ·personeh:one'. here'sgOOdnews.Now you may get ble»ed relief thanks to a creme t'ormulaUon called BICOZENE. This widely uud medlcallon soot.hell sore JnfUimed lluue as ll o:ilm.s nenoe encis, 110 as scratching stops, natural heallnft •tarts. Don 'tautfu needles.'1y. GetBICOZENEtoday atyour drugglst.
What Do Many Doctors Use
When They Suffer Pain
Of Hemorrhoidol Tissues?
This fu:clusive formula Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief
In Many Cases from such Pain. Also Helps Shrink
Swelling of Hemorrhoidal TlllUes Due to Infection.
News about a moat effective med-
ica tion cornea from a recent sur-
vey of doctors. Asked what they,
themselves, use to relieve such
painful symptoms, many of the
doctora reporting named one
particular medication they either
uee themselves or in their olftce
practice.
Thia medication gives prompt
reli ef for hours in many case•
from pain and itching of hemor-
rhoidal tlaauu. And it actually
help• shrink aweUing ot such t.Ja-
suea cauaed by infection. Tuata by
docton showed thU. to be true.
The medication used waa
Preparation H•-the aame exclu-
sive formula you can b\Jy at any
drug counter without a pracrfp-
tlon. Juat see it doctor teated
Preparation H doesn't help wow.
There's no other formula like
it Ointment or s uppositories.
Teens Get It All
Off Their Chests:
A List for
Parents Only!
By .Iha• Roblalas
And we do mean parents only! If
you're a teen, no fair to pull out this
list and wave it at Mom and Pop.
The rules of the game don 't allow
it-and besides, doing it that way
will turn them off!
The late President Eisen-
hower was once asked
about the drastic rise in
in teenage-parent problems.
He shook his head sadly and
said, "Everybody agreell that
problems exist but too little
constructive information is
available. Loads of compli·
cated things have been written
on the subject, but many
mothers and fathers feel the
advice frequently offered is so
far removed from reality that
they file the suggestions in the
nearest trash can. Maybe the
kids have some real simple
ideas on what's wrong."
Recently we talked to more
than 200 teenagers and got
their counsel on "bow to be a
good parent" We conducted
group sessions in Missouri,
Massachusetts and New Jer-
sey. The participating young-
sters, ranging in age from 13
to 17, were encouraged to
speak out-and they did. Some
of the ir thoughts were dupli-
cated, some were incoherent,
some too obvious, others too
personal.
We pruned the list and
showed it to three psychia·
trists who specialii.e in treat-
ing adolescents. They felt
some suggestions were too
one-sided, favoring tbe teen-
ager at the expense of the
parent. They recommended
that we remove these. We did.
Then two of the psychia-
trists reread the list and agreed
that the remaining sugg~tions
t2 • FAMIL 'Y WEEKLY, October 22, l972
could prove quite helpful to
many parents, although they
arc by no means intended to
be "rules." Since parents can
no more regulate their per-
sonalities at will than children
can, and since these com-
plaints leave a tremendous
amount of room for individual
interpretation, tbc complaints
form a .. chart" for parents to
peruse and study.
Their usef\Jlnea, it is em-
phasiuid, cs.pends mostly
on the .,.,.r. mblllty to
re•d them here-to hellr
them from the llpe of other
kids, 8"d not ha. own. A
teenager shouldn't expect
much relief if be waves this
list in front of his parent's
nose and shouts, "Seel"
Here then are the sugges-
tions the young people hoped
parents would take. While you
may not agree with all o~
them, they did have psychia-
tric blessing as "mefuJ."
TMM8peek:
(An Anthology of Grtpes)
• I think most of our ftghu
are caused by my not under-
standing what you mean. You
could help by explaining thinp
more clearly.
• Is it necessary to always
discuss my acne· or my grades
or my weight? It's bad enough
that I worry about them my-
~lf.
• Must you as.le me: "Who
was that on the pboner'
Please allow me some privacy.
• While on the subject of
privacy-please don't search
my drawers or my closet or
try to force open my diary.
You wouldn't want me to
search your personal things.
If you suspect something,
come right out and ask me.
• Sometimes I want to be
left alone at home. The way I
see it, occasionaUy the parents
should get away and leave the
child behind. How elr.e can
you build up trust?
• Don't reward me with
dollar bills for each "A" I
make. Not everything has a
price tag. A word of apprecia-
tion is sometimes more valu-
able than a "reward."
• I hate being bawled out in
front of other&. If you have
something to say, why can't it
wait until we're alone?
•You say that you want to
spare me and that's why you
shut the door when you two
fight I suppose I can't solve
au the world's problems, but
who knows-in this case may-
be I can help. In any event, I
will feel needed.
• Don't keep telling me
that you're sacrificing your
life for me. I want you to live
for yourself-not just for me.
• When I choose friends,
don't always ask them what
their father does or other per-
sonal junk that really doesn't
matter. After all, if his father
is a lawyer, will it make him a
better friend than some truck
driver's kid?
• But that doesn't mean
that you should stand back
completely. I really want my
friends to know and like you.
• If you allow me some
privilege, like using the car,
don't always talk about it
afterward-how you did some-
thing real special. I may not
heap thanks on you, but I am
appreciative!
• Don't laugh, but I really
want you to read something
I've read-and talk about it
with me afterward. You'IJ
say that this won't work. But
who. knows?
• You may think my
phonograph records and other
stuff like that are real junk.
Maybe I'm wrong, but it
makes me think that you find
it necessary to dislike things I
like. I'll bet that if you gave
those records half a chance
you'd get to like them.
• I'm likely to close my
ears when you start a con-
versation with, "When l was
your age .... " I just can't pic-
ture you my age!
• Aren't there times when
you're in a foul mood and
want to be left alone? That
goes for me, too.
• Sometimes you could be
wrong. When you make a
mistake, please admit it. That
will sure help us become
friends.
• You want me to tell the
truth, but sometimes when J
do, you hold it against me.
This makes me think that the
next time I should lie.
• If l spend my allowance
on some dopey things-lecture
me about it, but please don't
keep harping on it. You don't
have to repeat things like that
over and over.
• Some conversations on
things like sex should be re-
peated. One drawn-out con-
versation on the subject that
covers A to Z is hard to follow.
But that doesn't necessarily
mean a long series of lectures.
• About talks on sex, J
guess it's pretty n atural for
you to feel kind of emba·r-
rassed. I suppose I feel that
way. too. However, my friends
tell me that it soon goes away.
• My going steady may
seem foolish to you, but if you
laugh at it and make fun of it,
that just makes me even more
determined. I think I could
choose a marriage partner
more wisely-and maybe be
more willing to wait-if you•d
take things a little easier.
• Please don't try to be one
of the gang; I want a mother
and father-not more pals.
• Sure; it's nice that you
look young. But the truth is
that I don't really want you to
look too young.
• I really want to have
"heart-to-heart" talks with
you, and l'm hoping they don't
tum out to be silly or em-
barrassing. Try to remember
that. even though I'm your
child, I'm a sepa-
rate human being!
FAMll.Y WEEKLY, October 22, 1972 8 U
.
How Mr. Liptai and Mr. Rowe
QUIT SMOKING
A lot of people write telling how
they quit smoking with the aid of
Bantron•. A common feature ot
many of these letters tells how
Bantron succeeded when nothing
else could.
Mr. Peter Llptai of Baldwin Park,
California writes: "I have lost
count long ago of how many times
I have trl~d to quit and failed. Now
with the help of Bantron I have fi-
nally kicked the habit and joined
the unhooked generation."
This ls from Mr. John ~ .. Rowe
of Reeds Ferry, New Hampshire: "I
have tried many times In 20 years
to stop smoking. When I tried Ban-
tron It was with little faith. But It
FOR GOOD
stilute for nicotine In the system. It
helps to reduce the craving and
withdrawal symptoms. But taken In
sufficient quantities to be an effec·
tive substitute for 111cotlne, LI>b&-
11 ne by Itself often u·psets the
stomach.
However, some years ago, re-
searchers In a great American Uni-
versity discovered that buttering
Lobellne Sulfate with two special
antacids vlrtually eliminated any
likelihood of stomach upset. Thts
discovery was a great break-
through. It was lmmedlaftjly pat-
ented, and Is now available In
Bantron. Because of this discov-
ery, Bantron contains four times as
much Lobeline In a single dose as
any major smoking det~rrent sold
In drug stores. ,, . .
Before Bantron was put on the work~d_. and this Is forever, I am market it was lh01'e>ughly. r•-
sure. . , · itearched. It was tested on hun-
What Is the special thing about dreds of people who wanted to
Bantron that enabled It to do the quit smoking. In these cllnlcal
job for Mr. llptal and Mr. Rowe tests 83% more than 4 out of S
when nothing else could? quit ~aslly ~nd pleasantly, with th~
The answer Is t~at Bantron ls the help of Bantron in only 5 to 7
only major smoking deterrent con-days '
talnlng buffered lobellne Sulfate•. Th·at's a pretty good batting av-
lobellne Sulfate (even without erage Isn't it! Why not try Bantron
buffering) Is an ettectlve smoking yourself. Join Mr. Uptal and Mr.
deterrent, proven In clinical teats. Rowe and quit smoking for good.
It works not by making smoking
unpleasant, but by acting as a sub-·Lobelia Alkaloids Sulfate
lll/ do! 101
Vigor More Stamina
Endurance
Less Heart Stress
PROOn Send for frH look # 15
11 ,, .. ra' u•lveralty rete•rch.
("Richest natural source Vitamin E"I
REFUSE SUBSTITUTlS -Only
Violln OU proved effective.
\/IOBIN, 11--• · ' • • ':-:r
The secret
of teaching
yOU!§elf _J....
music Y .. ,.
Learn ruit•r.
piaoo, o«san. elc.
at home, in epare .
time. Play aimple, familiar m.-al-
moet n,bt from the a cart. Clear word·
uld-picture I~ &bow ~ r.uit what to do, help you learn quickly.
Join 1,300,000 USSM etudenta. For tree booklet, mail COl.lpoo today. .,
-·---,._ ..... C-'I i u.5.~i;,· M"..ic.8;-ud"io74iol I A*-ShMIJSc-h l ... 1•. I Pon Waahingtca, N.V. 11060 1 I Pleue Mild me yOlll' fNe booklet. l I undlQtand then ie no obli,Jatioo. I
I ::t ,, ........ , •. ,., ~ _ I I MIU ht O• ovc•• I I •oo••n I
I CIT• ttAtt __ ... --I
I u •t *"U•u•11in f
L ~ ::_ .. :_:~..u_:'-_ --- ----
BACKACHE
JOINT PAINS
DeWitt'• Piiie ect faat with an
analgesic to help relieve the
pain of backache and joint pains.
Their mild diuretic action helpe
to eliminate '"ltatlno bluder
wast.ea. lnllat on qukllty.
Aak for DeWitt'• PHii ... TodllJ
\
..
~
t9he r§w_erve Dnys·of G
FOR THOSE WHO WISH to give a most unusual -and most valuable-gift this
Christmas. The Franklin Mint has created this set of original ~Hector's Spoons
in solid sterling-silver. ---
This is the only time you will have the opportunity to acquire this beautiful set this year;
it will not be available in gift shops or retail \tores.
Superbly mintal In stcrllns sllvcr. The original designs ha.vc been Jneticulously minted
in sqlid sterling silver to bring out t~ beauty and fine detall of the artist's work.
The set thus becomes a true WQrk of medallic an-an intrinsically valuable as well as
useful collection -impr~ive in its luxurious fitted chest oJ elegant design.
!Those who receive this._gjft from _you will be fonunateJ ndttd. _ _ __
For "The Twelve Days of Christmas Spoons" are certain to become treasured heirlooms as
the years go by. OwniOg this set may atso start one of your favorite people on a form of coll«ting
that is extremely popular today: collttting sterling silver spoons of unusual design. ·
Each of the twelve spoons in the collection represents a different verse of the beloved English carol.
'lhe Twelve Days of Christmas." as interpttkd by t~ distinguished artist carlos Sierra-Franco.
The poetic words are ideally suited to the sculptor's art: ••a partridge in a pear trtt.''
"two turtle doves." "three French hms," "four colty birds," "five golden ri~·· ... each of
the twelve lovely verses is captured with delicacy and charm in another distinctive spoon design.
C:Onvmlcnt payment plan. Each SC1 of .. The Twelve Days of Christmas Spoons" in solid sterling silver.
including the display chest, is offered at $145 on a convenient monthly payment plan. You also have
the option of charging your collection on one of the credit Qrds indicated on the order form.
• Because these sets require special minting. only a limited number can be produced in time
for Christmas this year. To be sure of receivins 1M sets you want, and to make certain of delivery
in time for Christmas. your order should be postmarked no later than November 15, 1972.
ORDERS SHOULD BE POSTMARKED BEFORE NOVEMBER 15, 1972
r-------------------------------------
l9he l9rnefve Dnys of GhRistmas Spoons 20
•
00
The Franklin Mint, Franklin Center. Pennsylvania 19063
Please send me __ sels of "The Twelve D1Y11
of Christmas Spoons". in solid sterling a1lver.
0 1 enclose $29• for each set toward the Total Price
of $145•. I will be billed the balance after shipment
of $29• per month for each set for four months (re-
maining Total of Payments $116• ea<:h set)
0 I prefer to have the full amount of $145° charged to
my credit card account indicated below
O American Express O 8anltAmarlcerd O Maatar Charge
C1adil Card Number
Expl1allon Oat•------------
S1gna1ure.-------------
Print Name------------
Address,-------------
City, State, Z1P'-----------
·P1us state 11las tu where eppllcebla All 01de11 ara aublect to •~•ptence by The F11nklln Mint,
L------------------------------------~ Tff[ f'llAHKLIN WINT II TM( WOALO'S 1.AMIEtrr ~IVATI MINT ll .. NOT A"lllAlfO WITW THE U a MINT ()fl AW'f OTff(IO ~ANME>IT AGtNCY
'RE IN FASHION FOR LESS WITH THESE MIRACLE FABRIC, SHAPE-RETAINING OUTFITS
Carefree ColoraY' Bonded Knits
Fabulous Values at Low Direc!-By-Mail Prices ... as low as $5.98
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Princess styling in this long sleeve Coloray'lil' Bonded knit that's fantastically fuss-free. Oh -so-slimming
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Colors: Royal Blue or Emerald Green. Sizes: 10 to 20, 12% to 22%. Only $8.98
STYLE 40229-IT'S CHECKS ALL OVER on this dramatically simple kick-pleated and slightly fitted
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STYLE 40016--SUPER COMFORTABLE YOU in this solid jewel-tone jumper that keeps its shape forever.
Takes you all through the day and on through the night. You merely change blouse for a "new" outfit with
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221h. Only $5.98 r--Aet7fM,,/ 3 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID • C.O.D. •USE YOUR CHARGE CARDI
I greenland fashions. 0ept.11s3, 4500 N.w. t35th street, Ml•ml, Aortd• 33054
--,
I (Send me the following, on • 10-day money tMlcll guaront") ! r,O•No
I
I I Name
Size
...
Isl Color 2nd Color
_ r-dd 85¢ postage per •tem
f TOTAL
Prtce 0 l'tlEl'AID: I enclose the lull price PLUS 8~¢ post-
11e lor ucll Item.
O SCND C.0.0. I ENCLOSE St.00 OEl'OSIT for etch Item •l)d will p1y postm1n b1l1nc1 1>4tls 111 post11 cllarses.
Yov Moy Charge Yow Onler I
0 MASTER CHAllCE I
Acct. No.
INTERBANK No.__ I (Find abovt your n1me)
Cood Thru____ I
0 DINERS ClUI
I Addreu •. Acct. No. I
L ~-----~~---~-----------~~~---~
I
I 0 BANKAMERICAllD
0 AMERICAN EXPRESS
fAMll Y WEEICl Y OllOEllCAllO • • • • • • FREE FACTS •
YOURS $100 FOR NOT A PENNY
ONLY... MORE TO PAY!
Don't lflu• your llHd In dltMli.t. It la abaohitely live! Now, to lnlrodvc:• f•bvlow
lmponed OIAMExe 0•111• In 11111 country,
lhl• v119recedented, precllc:•lly 11ve-•y
ofter of • Ml one-c:era1, o-nulna dl•mond cvt, N lac:et, OtAMEX• ••. yovra to cllerllfl.
forever ... for a loken and total c"•rte to you of otlly tt ... If yov lwrryl
Esqvleltel Fl.wteul l'vll of lire Md brM-
llancet A treHut'9d -••'Piece of pem1a-nen1. man-11\ade perfection. Unfottu!Wllely,
no plclvre cen poeslbly rtprodvc:• Ille def·
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p.re llteff feMf>4'• t•me '° • .-1,,. d/.,noftfl •Ill you tully appt•cl•I• Ill•
OIA"E" qwllty and Hive. 1 Before ·you 1n ..... 1 l500. 0t 1110re, IOI' •
e-nulne dl1111ond 0t IPend -'50. for • tyft\lletlc: Imitation, order your wry own
OIAME>ee. You'll prOINibly neftr Mil tor .,.., .. 1-_ -
W• ur»• )'OU to °"'" your DIAME" now ..• whit• "'" ,,,.. .. ,., eupply /etll. Re-
m•mber, Heh OIAMEX• gem le fV8111n• IM<I one-cer•I. 51 fec:el. diamond cut. But
hurry, thl• offer may not be repealed In
11111 publication.
YOU'LL LOVE DIAMU-01 YOUI MONfY UCI
11 within 10 dan you c1111 beer 10 pan with
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get yovr doller bacll.Oept 6~
~INC. 09.A ~ 11.<.t(N Y ll4M
MAIL COUPON TODAY
DI.AMAZE INC. Dept 6' I
Or. A......,_, lleacft. ,.._ 'foft • MM I
Pl•••• rueh your epeclel offer of I OIAMEX• ,.me. I underaland ttl•re I•
no otl'lgatlon on my pan end llte ,.me I are mllte 10 1199'1. E~oe4td 0 c"-cll or O M.0 . tor s__ I
lor O -... O two. . Ml --c:arel I
OIAMEX• ll'f'I•· (Sorry only 2 to a I
1am11~ I
ltM 25C ..., ~-.. ""' ~ I
"-----I
Addreu. _ __ _ _----I
Clty ____ aute _ _J.19_ I .. ~------------'
Archeology
Proves the Bible
,.....,, ........ ., ........ ..
.. ., kd1d11Y ......... """ ""'" ..................... . dllollu ii ,,.... .. ...., .,
Wicll Mdery, .... .... , .... .....
• wttll '--'*' ...... " ..... ~ .................... .... ,..r..-t.-111111 ........ ...
...... NeSSlll " .. ,..... ... ...
~ .................. . --· • ='A,Al.: .~ ...... ~ •• I -•--.111.Y. I ..._ .. _ ..... ........., I
I ".........,..._ ....... " I
I I
I a.. I , ......_ I
~-------------
100 Sii()( ST'flU fOI
WIDE F6ET
and
HIGH INSTEPS
£[to EEECEE Only • Sim 5 to 13
Me11 Ollly. CailHll, ~·"· WOf. &hoe\
1ho1 reolly lit. Too quollty, pop..
ulOf prlce1. Mon.y·bacl 0\IOfOfll••·
.. , ,... 111 "•"
Write Todar for faEC CATAlOCi
MlfCtteOC• MIO(S,Nlltallllol 41-1, Mau.llMJ
TAU a giant-<:allector step
to moon men! Receive 6 his-
toric stamps celebrating return
of Apollo XIU. 1970 Togo-
land issue now worth 65¢, set
portrays 9 moon men, etc.
Also catalog of stamp values.
Off er made lo find collectors
for future mailings. 251. From
Littleton Stamp, Dept. TG-3,
Littleton, NH 03561 .
CHIWJTMAS table coven in
linen-look plastic are pretty
sure money-maken! Raise $40,
$400 or more for your group
with tbex easy-to--seU ~.
gold and green holiday coven.
About S4" x 72". Sell for $1
each; keep 401 on every saJe!
For free full details write to:
Anna Wade, Dept. 236MW2,
Lynchburg, VA 24505.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
A-UAJR"PIECE71s it really? Yes! Glen laytor,
ex-U.S. Senator, says he campaigned and won
with a hairpiece. His company's patented
process discarded cloth and, instead, im-
bcddcd hair in plastic. Rave result.--hair
"grows" as from scalp! Base is comfy, cool
and sturdy. For fascinating and full facts
in free 20-page booklet on hairpieces, write to Glen Taylor,
Taylor Topper, Dept. FW-1022, Millbrae, CA 94030.
TIPTOE quickly and take advan-
tage of this marvelous tulip bulb
off er! Receive SO medium size
(2¥..-3" circumference) fall plant-
ing-stock tulips. Rainbow mix
of SO tulip bulbs, $1.50; 100 for $2. 75. Add 401 bdlg. Plus 6
free Dutch Muscari bulbs. Michigan Bulb, Dept. MC-1461,
Grand Rapids, Ml 49550.
BABY'S SHOES can be brooz.e-plated in solid
metal for just $3.99 a pair. AJso, all-metal
portrait stand, TV lamps, bookends, etc. A
fine gift for grandparents, too. Send no
money. For full details, money-saving certifi-
cate and postpaid mailer, write American
Bronz.ing, Box 6S33-K26, BexJey, OH 43209.
IT'S ENOUGH TO CURL your hair! And it don
without permanent waving! Rinsa Rama "Lemon"
Protein Rinse for straight or hard-to-<:url hair.
2 spoonfuJs in glass of water, comb into hair, put
up on curlers or pins. 7th day neat as I st! Makes
over a quart. $2. For 3 bottle8, $5. Send your
order to the Fleetwood Co., Dept. AJ-186, 4295
So. Ohio St., Michigan City, JN 46360.
4 TINY print on menus, etc. hard to see?
"Ben °Franklin" half-frame magnifying
~ glasses can help. Not for astigmatism
\.....,./" or eye disease. Black or brown; men's
or women's. $5.95 plus 50¢ hdlg. (No N.Y. del-vy). Joy Optical,
Dept. 664, 73 Piftb Ave., New York, NY 10003.
WILLIE Inchworm Growth Chart keeps
permanent record as the children growl ~\ ~~:;::;:~::!!
Includes lines for names, dates, ages,
height and weight. No more marked ~~
walls or doors! 6' with extra 6". $ J.
Growth Chart, c/o American Printing,
Dept. FW·lO, 1514 E. Freemont, Las
Vegas,~ 89101.
Wukend Shoppu ftems are NOT advtrtisinf(. If prodMcts
shown are not ai•ailable at stores, order from sources Usud.
Dept, 120
"'11' 1"'" ru.,h lree fac1s abou1 w P•OIPCl•on llvJolable •<l1> R;inq1• d1s.1h11ttv rncnmp ' on my <;fall' ll'at c monihly •ncomr> when 1 ~ .in 1''1V mr> a rrqufar m Src" or hurt .ind c11n'1 work
Also rusti ''<'" rnlorma11on rrhou1 I ' '"" mncJr>rn lo w c 1 1 ln<;ur.incp pl;ins riva1lable I t . osr ' " t 0 my .imtly frnm Un1tmf o f Om;iha
nm ovrr 63 Please furnish '"'o lac I b
roly ' hospital plans ;iva1labfe .in my st1110 s a out E•tra Secu-
NamP
Adrlf(ls~ --------------
t Utffl •twu #\fO n,., M, 0 I ----
City
Slfllr>. __ _
-----1/P Coot•·------
There is no tumult in the streets. There are no
screaming headlines. But a quiet revolution is
taking place. One day. it may change the w orld.
The name of the revolution is ecumenism. It is
the effort of Christian and non-Christian churches
to come together in harmony rathpr than split
apart in strife. Already. impressive progress has
been made. W ithout sacrifice of principles, the
differing parties have been finding ways to -
strengthen the bonds that unite them and to dis-
cuss the issues that divide them. The results show
promise for a new age of truth. justice and peace.
But so far, the "experts" have provided most
of the action. Now it's time for the layman to
become informed and to get involved. That's where
you come in. That's where we come in . We invite
you to write for our informative pamphlet,
"Principles of Unity~' It's free. Nobody will call.
---FREE-Mail Coupon Today!------~------,
Please send Free Pamphlet entitled
"Principles of Unity"
This otter is limited to one free 1>11mphlet.
FM·fi•
Nam•---------------~-----
Addreas _____ ~--------------
City _________ _ State _____ Zip __ _
CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE
KDIGHTS OF COLUmBUS
P. 0 . Box 1971. New Haven, Conn. 06609
EXPEDITION 'ROUND THE
WORLD. Remote places -Gala-
pagos, Pitcairn, Easter, Tahiti,
AJI, etc. 180' Yacht. Share ex-
penses. Shipmates wanted. Wrtte
YANKEE TRADER, P. 0 . Box 120,
RW 40, Miami Beach, Florida
33139.
BUY BONDS
UCE-0-MITIC
Abo 1v1i11ble in hip.riser
long.leg panty &irdle.
Waist Size 26 .. thru 42 ...
2 fer $22.H, Olly $11.99
tacit.
PA1EllT ~DING
TOTALLY llEWI
NEVER BEFORE
IVllLABLEI
SLIMS YOU UP
T04 l#CHES
HOW4 INCH
SWIVEL ACTION OF
REDUCE-0-MATIC .
SLIMS YOU AS NEEDED.
COMPAi£ UDUCl-CMUTtc•
wittt llJ 1.,,.m . . . It _, llfU:
1 ~· Alt VllCttoe f11t1Mrl Ci41erent•d •dlustallte • . . ll«ht·
wtl1ht .•. )Im proof fer bt:.ond
the llfe of }'Ollr lltduc•~~tlc•. 2 lnsbnt • . . sturdy . . . b.c:ll
support. Conslst1nti, """· •lw•JS 1entl1. J Weist cl11e1Mr t..1111 In }Ollr waist to 11v1 10u 1 1hlplltr tlcure.
4 SUoer 1l1stlc st""'IC" penel 11111\· lnetes slolnltll bull•.
Here's the g1•ment you have been waiting
for! Holds your fisu•e in gre1t shaoe 1od
changes with you as your weight chanRes th•ou~h diet and exercise. Gives you a full
four Inches of constant fit, size adjust·
menls without added bulk. Cheatln~ on !:===.: your diet? feeling bloated because 'you
ate the whole thing?" Adjust the Reduce-o-
matlc-feel good again. \'ou've been good
and lost some weight? Don't run out for a
new girdle. Adjust the Reduce-o-matlc and
show off your new figure. Stomach control
panel and waist clnc:her will hold and mold
a shapely you. The high·back support h•lps
relieve back fatigue ind supoorts tired
muscles. Waist Size 26" thru 42'".
2 fer $11.19, Nfy $9.lt eacll.
I• (.Myl,'f,J;[;[bjCOM
AFTEI 2s w. Mentdl "'·· o._,_,,'°"""' N.Y.11uo r:-• »DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! MAlL NC).RISK COUPON TODAY! -• •, I,., Nome Corp., 11 W. llenldl Rd. Dept. L-837Freepclft, N.Y. 11m I
,1.... Mh ... tlle followlll1: I I C11elo11d Is ( ) checll ol I
I ( ) lllOlll1 ordtr for •·-----
1 I
I Nam. I I (print) I
I ~~ I
I CltJ I I I
I (ft.Y. resldtnt1 ecld ul• tea.) TOTAi. $ stat Zip I
L-••• ••••• • •-•]ayNorri1Corp.,1972•-••••••••-.:J
Quips & Quotes
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY
By Richard Armour
SHOOK UP
A handshake is the oddest thing.
It's best when you don't wear a ring.
For aome can mab a setting buclcle
And bring the blood and crush a
knuckle.
Then there are those who, strong or
weak,
When they have shaken, while yOU'
~
Hold on (and on) and won't let go.
You think together you may grow.
Between the two, I'll take the cnubeT
And not the bolder-on, the gusher.
For if it must indeed be one,
Let 6ngen crack-at least we're done.
The noblest of all animak is tlae dog,
and noblest of all doga is the hot dog-
it feeds the hand that bi.tu it.
-R. N. Bauman
Juliet Lowell'•
CELEBRITY LETTERS
Juliet Lowell, author of the all-lime beat·
seller "Dear Sir," collecta unintention-
ally humorous letters to and from people
In all walks of life.
To Controller Abraham Beame
New York City
Dear Mr. ControUer:
I was woodering
whether you could
help a girl lib me
who has trouble which a controller
lib you could help. It's my boy
friend, Benny. Sometimes he doem't
know bow to control biJlllelf.
EtfnoH __ _
To Miu Debbie Reynolds
HoUywood, Calif.
Dear Miss Reynolds1
When can wear·
range a meeting?
You see, my Doctor
suggested I go to a psychiatrist to
get over my dreams about you. But
I don't want to stoP dreaming about
you. I just want to see you in per-
son. so I can dream more accurately.
ChmnT __ _
11 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Oclober 22, 11172
Ralph Nader may'°°" Mu. a new
pt'oblem: TMi-e's a n1mor that OM cit-
cm u selling cotton candy ehal u ten
percent Dacron. -Anna Herbert
The youngn generation u «> ffre·
3JJoruible. l knOw one young coupk
who'• getting married next month, and
he hasn't even found her a fOb yBt.
-Thotruu LaMonce
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kida see life differently. Send contrtt>u-
tlons to "Child," Femlty WeekJy, 641
Lexington AYe., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10
If uMd-none returned.
After explaining the meaning
of the word respdblibility to my
second graders, I asked the
youngsters to tell about their re-
sponsibilities at home. "My re-
sponsibility,'° said one particu-
larly strenuous little boy, •ts to
get out and stay ouL"
-Mi. Pamela Tyln
~.CaJlf.,
A fanatic is a man who does what he
thinh the Lord would do if only He
knew the facts of the CtUe.
-Gene Y 03enak
By Frank BaglMltl
UTILE EMILY
"ft'• my ...... p91ntlng.
I e11ll It 'E,..t'81n'. "
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BU
Nn fin~•~ l'' •1
POSTAGE
Mut
Ood
L------
FIND OUT! • • • • • • •
~~--~-'-in~th_e_w_o_d_d_!~~-r
ACTOR JON VOIGHT
Women'• Lib I• healthy
Actor Jon Voight on Women'• Liber-
ation: "I grew up in a period where
women were love objects. There's been
a great deal of distortion in the ~age
of woman in the U.S. AJmost every
other country in the world has a slightly
healthier attitude about women -but
they've had more years at it than we
have. Women's Liberation is a step in
the direction of communicating our
anxieties and yearnings, and knowing
none of us is isolated. Men have de·
termincd what women should be like
for a long time, and it's about time that
they hear the other side of the story.
Women's Lib may go way to the other
side of the coin to straighten the bal-
ance out, but I trunk women under-
stand that. What they're saying is that
there are certain things men have been
doing that have been damaging to wom-
anhood, and I think that's very true."
America neect. to 1nerM progreA,
says author L Rust Hills. Here's bow
he puts it: "ltfst turn everything around
and sta;t -going .the other way. This
would keep America moving, but now
we'd be moving in the right direction,
backward-from the complex back
toward the simple, from the new back
to the old, from the u_gly and shoddy
back to the lovely. and sturdy .... This
would cause no unemployment, be-
cause there would be just as much work
undoing all the things we've done as
there was doing them .... Not only
would we de-mechanil:e Ameriea, but
de-mechanize her quietly and slowly,
without using any noisy machines ....
There'll be a need to subvert our na-
tional mania that 'growth' is good .. that
ifs 'vital.' A really vital nation endures
in its best phases, refuses to grow to-
ward its own extinction." From Hills'
book "How To Do Things Right"
(Doubleday, $4.95).
HAPPINESS
A Vietnam orphan finds a family
An orphan toddler, named Happl-
nea by nuns who found her wandering
on a sbcJJ-pocked road near Saigon,
came halfway around the world to find
a new home. At the Paris airport, she
met her new parents-Pat and Reginald
Merryweather-and the youngest of her
three new sisters, CeUa 13. Mrs. Merry-
weather, holding the two-and-a-half-
year-old in her arms after five years of
waiting for a foster child, could only
say, "Isn't she sweet? Isn't she ador-
able?" Happiness, to be renamed Maria,
returned the compliment by giving her
mother a lump of sugar and a ~iss.
Then it was borne to Paradise, England.
DATES: National C lean Air Week be-
gins Sunday. Veterans Day will be ob-
served on Monday. Tuesday is United
Nations Day.
ANNIVERSARIES: President Kennedy
ordered a naval blockade of Cuba be-
cause of the presence of missile installa-
tions ten years ago Sunday. The U.N .
General Assembly voted to seat Com-
munist C hina one year ago W8dnet-
day.
BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Joan Fontaine
SS; Annette Funicello 30. Monday-
Diana Dors 41 ; Johnny Carson 47.
Tuesday-Y . A. Tittle 46. Wednesda,.
-Pablo Picasso 91; Anthony Franciosa
44. Thursday-Jackie Coogan .58; Sen.
Edward Brooke 53; Jackie Cooper 51;
Mahalia Jackson 60. Saturday-Dr.
Jonas Salk 58.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Annette Funicello and Pablo Ptcano -
AIR-LITE CAP LESS
NO-CAP FASHION The Lighl 'N Cool One!
At a Price that Can't Be Beat!
#Oft411ert.I .... of 1~ DVNU '"odacryttc
.._rma'*'tlY 5e$ ••• ~-styted •.• w.ihabl•I
The most comfort•bf• wtg you can t>uy for eny prtCJe now prt<»d so low you,I -nt to buy two!
You'll expect to pey double thb emount for • wtg lltc. um.
So very llgflt, alry end COOi: so very netural, -your &>eeutfdain won, tcnow your Mefetl
Quentltl• Umlted. .• Orc:tet-Today ..• Be BNutlful TomOfTowl
KMp your Coot. , .Dey CH Nlgfltl
A Q"&AT VALUll You'll Went to buy Todey end -.r Tomorrow!
If you've -tho""1t of trY1n9 •wig ••• Do lt'Howl
Pttce of_,. ,.fund9d If returned
not ~ or =··i'9 .. ll
~ Style No. 748
-1 Wit Coton:
They Come In
Stunning Naturel
Colon: Bl.at,
Off Bi.di, Derk
Brown, Medium 8'own,
Light Brown, Ugflt
Aut>urn, Dwll Auburn,
Honey Blonde, Ch.,,,,..,.
Blonde, Alh Blonde,
Platinum Blonde, Frost9d,
Light Froated and Mixed Style No. 747 • \ Our Alr-Ut• Construction Grey.
BUSINE SS REPLY MAIL
slagr slamp nntessarv 11 malled in !ho Un1lt•d SI Me~
T AGE WILL BE PAID BY
utual of Omaha
Dodge at 33rd Street
Omaha, Nebraska 68131
FIRST CLASS
PPrm1t No 50
Om ah:~
NPbraska
----------------------------
I ,,,_, • - -I •• .._ •
• • • • • • •
Style No. 751
JetSet -~~;;,~;-------1
I
f
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Albury Park, N . J. 07712
SCY!e Ho. Color Prtc~or w1,1
Shiocllnc Ind hendlinc. lldd $1 ~ UCll ....
O 1.ntloW full_,.... $ Tot•I $
I 0 t ~low l2 Good Wtll ClepM•t lot H Ch ••• t W.11 ~· post'Nft bllenc• I Plut post office Mtd P>andl1,,. charrH H_J rHldenU 3dd 5'-' wt..s w .
I ...,,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I
I Addttt$ ----
1 City SW• lt0 __
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THAT'S A PLEDGE you can live up to when you
have "Wide-Range" disability income protection
that can pay you up to $1 ,200.00 A MONTH
when you're sick or hurt and can't work ... in or
<>;Ho of the hospital.
"To hold" is a fine and powerful promise, packed
with many meanings-"to guard," "to keep," "to
support." A world of promises in one-tough
promises to hold to in sickness.
But you can have help. As the breadwinner, you
can select the amount you qualify for (from
$ J 00.00 to $ l ,200.00 a month ... more than
$250.00 a week) to help replace your paychecks
when you're sick or hurt and can't work. These
monthly benefits are aJI yours to spend as you
please for any purpose you choose ... yours to use
for every kind of bill. ~
They are payable over and above any benefits you
receive for hospital and medical bills. And you
..
..
I
\
~,:::!~ ~:, ~;:~~:.~~~ ~o~ r~~
ment or age 65 (whichever comes first).
These benefits are not payable for losses caused by
war or military service; narcotics; childbirth, preg-
nancy or resulting complications.
THERE ARE SEVEN REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER
THIS MUTUAL OF OMAHA PLAN:
You may qualify for up to $1,200.00 month-
ly income benefits (more than $250.00 a week) to
spend as you ~ee fit when you're sick or hurt and
can't work!
These di~ability benefits are payable both IN
and OUT of the hospitaU
Benefit~ are payable for both accidents and
sickness covered by your policy and beginning
after the policy date!
Mental disorder~ are covered the same as any
other ~ickness!
Mutuill
efQmilhil ~
The people .. piJIJ ..•
life Insurance Affil iate: United of Omaha
-----
d . h l+h '' an 1 n .ca, l ...
Your policy protects you as a passenger in
any kind of aircraft-even a private plane!
Benefits are payable for di~abil ities incurred
both on and off the job. They are payable in ad-
dition to your Workmen's Compensation or
Employer's Liability coverage!
You have this renewal agreement: Mutual of
Omaha guarantees that no matter how much you
may receive in benefits, you cannot be singled out
for policy termination or for a premium increase.
The only time your premium can be changed is
when premiums for all policies of the same c lassi-
fication in your state are changed!
How much monthly income do you qualify for?
Find out. Send for the free facts about this basic
protection that helps you keep your promise, and
you will also receive information about the fine
plam to meet your life insurance needs now avail-
able from Mutual of Omaha's affiliate, United of
Omaha. Mai l the post-free reply card now.
See "Mutual ot Ornaha'a WUd Kin.gdOll'I'' on TV,
Sundays. Clledl: 1ocal listing for tltoc and ch:anMI .
.. 'f' ' ~ ' '
'
NANCY
. I'M ·SO WORRleD--
•WE" GET OUR; SCHOOL
; EXAMS TO.MORROW · ' :
'
.J THINK I'LL PHONE· JIM
FOR 'HIS ADVICE---HE'S
VER·Y SMART ..
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•
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.. • .i .... .
.. . . ..
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' ! , t~·~: ~·t . ..
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J\ii ~; '°'~}l '
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11FEA1t OF FALLING t.EAVfs!.
Wtti:N l>JE.~ HOME,l'U.:HAYE
1tJ LOOK THAT .ONE UP •••
' '
. By Ernie Bushrnilfer
I'M BUSY, NANCY--·I HAVE
TO CRAM
EXAMS '
FOR OUR
W~LL,
WORKS
I HOPE' IT
WITH ME
'
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. . .
-..
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-MOW YOU HAVE TO TELL
DOf.S M~ TMEMDST YOU'D
rf' SE-WILLING ·fO PAY
WOl'K? WITl-IOUT FEELING-
YOU'VE SEEN ' "f A IC EN.
·--
•
DENNIS nlE MENACE
..
W:L.1-. .. W~T ~VEVEl€i¥?
•
:rfLA'
E:MPORl ·UM
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. I l r
, " 'fl.II! •UAST YoU ~
PA'/ IS THli !.EAST 'lW'D
PAY Wl'.l'i-IOLJT UF:LfNf;'
LIKE A CHEAP, Mi~f(/.:'11 PfN!"l'i· PINCH! NG
R:Ai ...
. .
::! NOTIG! ')t)U
HAVe NO PRICES
MA "l<EP, :tR"A ?
,
. t::lt<AY.· '
l'C.I! GIVE
YOU :TWO ·c!NTS
FOf YOUR ~N'.fl~E
STOCI'!
. .
t> [> t> ~IJDGE PARKE ... . --
HERE, LET ME HELP
YOU WITH THAT!
AIRPORT?
WHATEVER YOU SAY!
1 WAS JUST TRYING
TO 8E OF ASSISTANCE!
..
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• ' ,F'IRST CLJSTOMER OF
j }IE 'Pf!'/, ~lol& MAS TO
-. !-!AVE THE LOWE~T'
C.H~PNfSS-TH~E$HOLP . ., .
IN RtCOllD~ MISTaltY •. · .,
•
.. ., ·'
' ...::1 ' '( ' .. -. ( I ' I . •
I . ,• r \ ~ • '
•
By Hank Keteha111
<I <l<I
. IF YOU'RE LOOKiNG FOR THE CAB,
· I TO.LO THE DRIVER HE DIDN ~T
NEED TO WAIT •.• THAT·I'O TAKE ·
'
YOU WHERE YOU WANT
TO GO, MRS. BO .SON! , .
. .
. .
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• • . . . . . . • • -
• • •
•
MUTT ind JEFF• · • '
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• -
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'!SALLY BANANAS"
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WffRE GOf~G foloME/ NOW.-
SJT. QlJIET ANQ QOAS YOU
Af<E'1t)L..0 BYMEANOJEFF/
+\E~ LOOK
AT 'T+4AT FIS~!
I • ~-· 'La
LIRS·~
' '
1, • .,
You t.JSINTTo GeT etecTeD so
P....,.-(oU ~Re Nice ~ND R\>ief\JDLY/
SotJHaT? . ' "
~
•
By Al Smith /
~~p.e?
., ,, '
IF ~ ASIC Ml!,%
· "THIN!< LITT&.& KAYO'S
J:<6o 1-fAs BeSN 91Jl&.i
UP A BIT 'R>O MtJCHm
·'
'
by Charles Bar.sot.ti
YoU'~ JUST f\Jice. To Nie eeo:1c.6e
· -· You ~()JT MY Vo Te!!
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AMAN
IS WHAT HE:
1MINKS, YOU
KNON!
GORDO
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By · Gus Arriola
• . . . . .. -• ~ -• -
'" •• 1:1 . • " • ' • .. .. ..
" • • • • .
.. ,. r. , . •• • . ..
f
• • •
•• • ;. -~ •
'
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OH,oo! .. :rueRE <SO
"11-bse STRAl-IGE
NOISES IN MY l-l~PAfoAIN
J; HEAR
pl:OPI.£ t.~tJel·Ut-IG ...
e~sses
::rl~KL.ING
•
•
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Jfd.-~ ......... 11o ... 1o4. 'l:WD,..,,bock_
l•bn. Toll~ to ero. -i.1-t.,..•11.u..onr .,hi<h--'\be
other aDll torai. tlle--d· .lalllaDll(l.t,Joa Jer, Ieft hmd).
After a few..,
ondl, ask hla to 1111-r-lila le&
•ncl lo pl-bath
llucllbef-hlnt, !"~ ..... ( ... _...). -. Jf..,, loold., at
1111 ....... It le
Jl"Ofocll1 ohvloul wlalch hand wu
~and. therefore
, 11Plddt. lec-for tbe
' blood Will have
dr•lllocl mm ·tho · •••« that wa1 --·tho · 81a to be pole.
Try ft on l'O\Jf'o
telt, first, then see how many of )'Out
friends you can
impreu.
FAt.t...ou·r r ROBJ.~M? Which JUtttmn leaf from llie bran"rli above
lands ln the hand of the fia:uxe at right! We'U Jet you decide.
(C 19i:! _Kine Fe'atureg Syndicate, IGc.) IO .-a ':2..
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Bl!r, ARCHIE!
YOO CAN'T/ . \OTE YET
\
"Tl:ltS 11ME X
1-U:~ iseu..~
Rll-1011-le •••
•
b'I
:t'M GOING Tb
WEAR THIS TO THE _ _.,
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"NN P'Jll.TMER woRl<llD l'OR DIST-SMITH. H• RllAD ~ SPAC8 Nl!W9 ';fOMll ~ OA'f.._
Mr. wallet, Mr. Fracas has
cilr football and he woo't
give it back.
. . ..
MOQMMAIO's FATHER Dlott'r
l.IKe YOU · />.T l"IRST,
OICI HE? -·•
... .__......, ____ .,,......,~ ........ --~
\
. . -
OJ<AV. I APOlDGIZ• .FOR SOCKING THAT
P•ANU".1' BUTrER IN YOUR f'ACI! I
Mr. Fracas.
could we
please have
our football
back~
.MA)'-YO/./ llAVE JUST
. W/1NESS£D AN JiXAMPJ.li OF ~.._~£J.EMliiNrAllY ECONOMICS ...
" . I
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~
Th9 answer ts, I'll
think about .it.
' 1'/IGWA's
.l.AW or SUPl'/.Y
AND· DIOMANP· •
•
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