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Home My WebLink About1972-11-19 - Orange Coast Pilot. - -J.. ... •• r - EJcology: 'f re~ &vf1rs ~ranching Out ' •• • "It loot le llr&I -lo Ult tllll ooe from -Ille In r-1 Part (Glen- . da)o) .to1 analber IP!ll , In !bf pork," Ba:lDdle, as, 11ys. "It'• the . blqeet tree e.ei......i(bfma!))." llrindlii's tree toun'ba~ taken lllm to l the "WeAem White Houle ~ San Cle\IQinte: Dllqeyland, Lu v., .. llld tbe site ol the ~.Miry In Lotii Buch. "ln:l8'we hid to do• hwty-upjob at the Western Wblle }loule, !llO•inl some large palm Ilea,!:' ocreen _jbe ho.I"! tor """111fy'Hliolll, Biliiilte ... ys. 1 His -trtnuning crewAlad to<-obtain secw1ly .clearance fro111o the :Secret SeMlloe, And ·emyoae ·hll to •be ·oa his I belt behavior. -... jor--u..·-ol toil trees flom tbe billllde In Dlmeyland's Bear Country. Tbe cmo bad seven da)'I to remove the trees rana- ing in •ir.e -l~eOt hilh lo 40 feet. .. H~ also moved lttos around the Queen Msry site and carted olive troes from LWl'Elsioote lo oome ol tbe Las V-boleb. , 0 L nu. the work," Brindle says. We're al~IQ'I ~ somewhere else on each job, • "• ft! llOOnd lo dlflerent loea-tlopt~ ' lje enterOd , tbe big tree moving buslnas In 1_. alter WO<king for anotber ~tree mover. No yean ago, . BriDllle moved lo H111tlngtoo Beach·from the City· of Commerce lo escape the ~of Is so nice and clear here. Tbe climate II Ideal,'' he aays. 4'Withln months ol mo•in& here the trees thowed new growth.'' The Brindle Tree Co. -from tbe rood It lookJ 1ike a tree farm -ii on Golden West Street, near Garfield Avenue. One ol Brindle's prize pos,...lons, alt-Unt In a coroer ol the lot, Is a !%>-year- old chamaerops humllls (Mediterranean Palm). , If looks something like an octopus, with tentacles spreading in all directions . When he moved it from a Pasadena nursery. tt toolt two lanel of the highway. Brindle said be bas been offered •151000 for II, but be doem't IQily want lo !Oil II. He entered the -1d ol -moving partly becaute be likes trees, especially odd ooes, and portly becaU!O be likes working with the big equipment. "It's the typo ol bualness wber'e you really have to know what you're doing, or you can 106e a lot ol. money/' he points out. Brindle says the survival rate of treeii he has moved ls about rt percent. That is. unly three tJercenl die. Ile must decide what size box to J*l 4 (See TREE MOVERS, hp All 1 • -~ l . '~'""l~ ........................... 11!' .... !!!"~!'-........................... ~~ .......... '!!"' ............ ~ ........................................................ . • ' "' ._ I '..f",0.-r .. • " , . ' " i' VOL. 65.' NO.· 3·24, 7' SECTIONS, I 06 ,P.AGES . - I I $57Million • ' . . . Gaµih~:· .. ·Riilg ·Bnsfed : • I -• ' , VAN N\]YS (AP)-Undercover vice of- ficers cracked a $5 mlllion-Oollar-a-year bookie outfit Saturday believed connected with national "syndicate" operations from Las Vegas to Florida. Officers said tiley raided four loca- tions, arresting eight persons and culminating a six-week investigation. The outfit took bets on horse races and other sportf events, taking la "'°"' than $80,8000 a Week, officers Aald. l'IJlloe all ooa ollloer was_ able to In- filtrate tho' gambling operation, !IOOO .._,,,ng a;Jull-portner. Tam .... ODllOltr -·Harry• Fried- m~ V •1fu11·~,;.~ 29 ~ t 'ftt1tQI!,•;:~' .J . . ( ... ORANGE ·COUNTY,.CAUFORNlh.· •. , . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1972 . TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ' .. 'I •' ' -- Fiery Car Kissinger Flies Blast BtJrns . r:p :o. • m J -~ --...-o ~-r arIS-.i ouay Coast Girl An 18-year-ald Newport Beach girl was among a group of 10 young people seriously injured Saturday when a burn- ing car exploded near Mt. Baldy, shooting names up to 80 feet high. Cheryl Lee Mc Burney, 75, Linda Isle was listed e&.rly this morning in satisfac- tory condition with second and third degree burns at San Antonio Community Hospital In Upland. Miu McBurney was one of ten. persons who •.ere hit by st.ream.. of flaming gasollne.wben-lhe gas tank of the burning vehicle exploded. For Final Talk By United Pren laternalional Presid~nt Nixon unexpectedly relurned to the White floose Saturday for a final talk with Henry A. Kissinger, who leaves thls morning for a climactic round of negotiations in Paris aimed at acbleving Vietnam peace within weeks. Nixon interrupted a five-day stay at his Camp David retreat in >.iaryland to return to Washington and confer with KWinger. White I-louse Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said that after the Kluinger· Tho talks. which were expected to la1t "several days or more," I.here would be a need for coraultaUon5 with the South Vietnamese and perhaps abo the North / Vietnamese. But the administration remained firm ' In stating lhlt tho upcoming talkt wooid be the last and -Ud produce a peace aettlement witbin a matter of ...U. In Saigon. -close .. tbo -VlelnameM pmldent said Satunlay'a ~~ ...... a( !JniiMa ... 'llllr,' . l,Joal, ....... llllls; = ~-~ao; '.d ·Sees Deaili ~ lo· €allfornia · H·j·g.ltw a y Pa\zol.olllcen, the Yo!1bC -.alanc I .. ...,, .. r-.w-. lt,.11, *vblliit mfllb 'fntber, RandJ, U,. """"·travel· Ing oo ·a road near Ill Baldy when -·-out from· noir-'tbi!'rlcltl r'eor fender of tbe car. '11le ,older· r-pulltd• the car to the aide of the road wbe"' the trio tried unsucceafully to extinguish the flames with snow. In Saigon Sahmlay, President Nil&Yen VIII Thleo met with his National Seeurlty Coi8ocl1 for Dvo homa, ~ lo dlac:uss tbe propooed peoce settlement. De &ecuri!ir:«:.U.mdl 11ed1JW wu tbe lo~est In ...... 1 hlltory. Kissinger, Preaidanl ~·, chief ad· vlser on foreign poller, I e 1 v e • Washington today for the trip to Paris, where he will meet with North Viel· namese negotiator Le D.ic Tho on Mon- d~ Tho arrived in Pari!I Friday and ex- pressed the hope that a peace agreement would be rapidly sig ned. lllhel:lni tbete WU told ID ....... tmns that Thieu wu not eager to thlft his posl· .._lion on the nine-point pea<e plan, on •hlcb be bu upresled aerloua """"'. LION about several point.I. 1'hele include questiol'l!I on what wiU happen to about 145,000 North Vietnamese troopl holding positloos in the South . P<il!co" Did later. . SU(f er, Drowns _ Off·: Himtington A 11-,MM!d ,,_ Bed .man dmm- ed SaturmJ ..;;;.iii -lllrilnc In Huntinpm lleaili. Tho bO!l1 of i.-Qmleo Anaelblo wu dlacUyaeot 100 tho beach bf city lifeg\larda -)I a.m. Wltnoues told police thlt Annelblo had been surfhW for · a-IO mlnulel. He di11ppeancl fro sight and later wiu'ed up on the' belch. Funeral arrangsnentl are pending at Luyben Mortuary, Long Beach. • Adm. Kincaid Dies w ASHINGTON (AP) -Adm. Thomas C. Klnkald,""" or lhe Navy's top combat commanders in the Pacific during World Wm' II, died ot the U.S. Naval Hoopltal here of·empbylema after a loog Wneu. Executive Leaps From Roof , ment, missing the net by about three feet. Hundreds of residents of Co-Op City, a development housing thousands o [ families, watched the suicide. Bums told officers, bis wife and his tem-age ""' that be had.-jWll ltilled" his ~. Jules Roth, 51,.darillg.an argu- JD<nt ..... business pnll>lema. "I'm going to die BD)W&j,''·be said. Police later foond Rolh'•·body:He bid be<n stabbed 'lo dettb. crowd of ·50,000 Hails Peron in Buenos Aires • JiuENOS AIRES (UPI) -Thoussnds of ;ctMmting, drumbettlng demonstrators m\...ed In · the alreet outside Juan D. 1'1<m'• auburban homo Saturday, lg· lllirfng the former president's pleas that ' "I've gone without sleep for three days.'' But the 77-year-old fonner dictator, in his second day on a trip lo Argentina alter 17 yeora in ..Ue, kepi smllJng and even wept with emotion at the ever larger and more noisy throng. Most of the crowd was young. 'Ibey carried pro-Peron btmJm, pic- tures and .piaclrds. 'Ibey -· chanted and jumped up and down. At one polDI wty In the afla1IOoll Peroo •••pbal!Md his -kt-quid and a chaoce to lliep by appesirq In hil pajamas al i ~ floor -· Somebody -1111 •yeoMld wife. Isabel Martines. a buebaU~ype cap and she handed It lo Peron. A1 the crowd cbeered, Ptron donned the cap In a way remint~ of the d•YI before his ouiler in H11' when the hat was bia perlOftll lrademark. His wile loOli: the bat ond·IA>Oled It lo tbe bappy-J!llatm1 ......... 1r •. "l'ft ... itllmi· ....... !Gt - days," be .......... Ho-=· but tlJ.en ... ...., ~ .. wilp, • "I° -nit;• bl .• iod dllap---- Failing, they moved away Crom the car and were joined by other spectators as the car burned. Suddenly, ofricen said. the sis tank exploded sending names in all directions~ A stcond explos.ion follow · ed, but was not as intense as the first. Others injured from the flames were Thomas A. Piekert, t5, ol Baldwin Park: Chris Casbeo, 16, of Q>vina: March Hoben!, 17, of Arcadia; Billy ·B. Buckman, 17, of Anaheim; llldwd D. Nel>on. 15, ol Anaheim, and Jay Stolt and Kevin Barr, whose aces and hometowns are unavailable. Plekert 15 reported in 9erioul condition today at USC Medit1l Center. Each of the other victims of the explosions is reported in satisfactory conditloo. 11 Football Fans Die in Kentucky Airplane Crasli ELKTON, Ky. (UPl)-A pilot who"" 1119111ved In an ln-fll&llt -earlier this year and 10 homewanl-«>und fool· boll rans rr.m Richmond, Ky., were ldU· ed f81'1y Saturday when 1· hril><T1llned Be<chcrall crashed after a fiery ... ploelon. State l'llllce Sci-Dorris Kirkman. In charae of the lfCUrlty fOC"ce 11 lhe crash scene. said 11 bodies were counted ln the wreckage ln an apcn ITlllY field about 10 miles northwest of this ooutbwestern Kentucky town. Witnesses said the plane struck the ground with such force that It dug a crater several feet detp, Tile Richmond. Ky.. Daily Register Identified two ol the i>I-'1 _, ... 11 reporten for the newspaper. They wm Jim H.,.. ~nd iu:::r Wa"°" Jr. Other -"" ft In In Uno!· fldjl'litt o1 ·--1 were P.M. Mun-• (Sol CIWll, ... Al) There were lodlcattoM from the White flouse , OOwever, lhal a Unal.peace agree- ment would not o(flcially be c:ompleted for some time. Fair Weather Coast's Friend Fair weather will prevaD along the Orange C.Oast today and Monday, the National Weather Strvi~ predict,. Morning variable high cloud!! will give way to bright afternoon sun!lhine, with temperatures rl!ling to SS along the roast and into the low 70s Inland. The overn ight tow will be in the mid 40!!. The ~rf will break between tour and six feet early today, gradually c:lecreMlng to two to four feet late this altermon. Light w!nd!I will prevail over the water. FOOTBALL-~ satKES JUNIOR oou.EGE Oro•• Cout 11, Saa Diep -• s-.i.kZl,PalomorT HIGH satOOt. S.A. V•lley 17, F-Ula Valle)' I Coro.a dtl ~tar It, C..&1 Mesa t Aaallelm 1•, Wtllmlasef! U Of'Ule U , S. OtBM!Wlt I See Sporta St<tlon l"or llotalla -··---__ ... -lo ...... _.,, ...... illll .." I I ll '"'''••·: - NAN NRDM' WAYU TO CltWI> ,,. "'9IOI AIRU .......... ,. Wtin Tr•h 111 C., •••• Wiiii Wife , ...... • • j tbtl ~ -bl • , ,., .,, polll{lc; ' ' • ~ ~W..;Q:p(Wcn~·#I ,I'•• ·~ • ~ ••\•_. \,.-:' fDJiiu:e._),", ,.;.o.",. 1• aqyAL ~y~ D1z. -~ 'IT · .-,. t& Iha wlllte br1cli -II_.. Pr~ {'Nllp ftlillci!O thtir house ~,rij Satllrcllj'• ~ .-r 2lllt _.. • """"""'7 M""'"y. heavy .eMt1y ......_ _ tllo i..r.i at .Thein 11,wlddy .zepn!ed.as_L bUPY l!u<nol Alros' -E i el 1 l inlfmatloniJI Ind ....-n.1 ~ll;b~t Ilic anni- airpon wbero I. b1J4=' the niltJI. It venary t111111 tile oa the -was his ftnl •lcht In _...... 1 lion ol .__ "' tM tbrole u r<po<t· military l't\'OIJltJao his dJo. ed In Pqe a. talonhlp olid dmed lllm lillo lldle flolJt. '.llU. lllPf..'lllNTENDEll'T' -Wom- lt; 11116. . •• • • .,, •• --oil d1IJ ...... 'lrilb The l8!J 000 -Wll purdlued for a orollie (in -.. ~ .,i-) ,., ~ ,.. him nine inonu.s •• by the J.,.'rWlltl Mlcbael ·Briek. llt '• 111prrlnk.1'den.1 -01 pany, pOlitlcal .,,,. ol lill ._booed '""'ta!" V1tle1 School l>i•trlct. llllt'1 1 P<11J11ilt ....-tbtl 18 •IM !be -1 clatqplttt, lonner mockl Ind ---,,,. llory "' Sol r-. .... .All Stall Wrller Jo OIJlon Is cm P ... 84. • ' ' • • • • Last Hurrah?. Peace March • Ranks Thin From Wire Senb1 WASlllNGTON -Three yean and three da)'1 after the lara:est antiwar demomtration ever to hil the naUon'1 Clipital . a few hundred cold and disorganized p e n c e dftnomtnton rnarched lo the White lloute Saturday, perhaps mnrklng the end of the peace protest trail. It v.·as one ol a 1rore ol dmmoltnlklnl acroa the country that failed to draw the twge crowds once attrtcted 'bf tbe peoco movement. A march to Bolton'• Q1mmou, for ti· ·ample, drew unly about llOO prot<lleD delptte 1po1 .. 1' r • port 1 tW -·,.,., ..... !nm Olimecllcllt, ~ llland and New Hampabln lo join In tbe rally. ln Loa An(<lel. a march from MocArthur Part ID Ptrllllnc SQuare broughl out only 1 pollcHltima..d l50 peno111. 1110 W uhington rally bepn at tbe Un- coin Memorial where earty 1rrlvlnc mnrchen galher!'d nppatMlJy unawatt 1hat the helicopter which pa 11 e d overhead CHrried Praident NIJ.On bid: to the White flCJUlt .. Nlroo -enniute rmm Comp Dovld In the Maryland """"'1alnl lo -w11k his chlel Vietnam peooe ...,clalar. H<nry A. Klalntl<r. who -for Par1a todly for wl:at rl\11 bl I a.I Ill 0•1!fw --llaool. -. ................... -.. ~ ""8 ........_ ............... .. LM. ...,. M te'IJ IS .... ................ , .. ~ ... ·~ ....................... ~ OJ-O.N c...... •4 =.=ts:... ,,,'if =-.... '; o: ::zr ~ t1· =~·: rl .... ,.. ... ,,.... . .,......... . .. ........ ............... MC'f- • ---"- - .. %. DAILt P'ft.Or •• ·People /Quotes A bid b,y Assemblyman John Brl911 (R· Fullerton) to Install a branch ol Orange County Superior Court in north Orange Cowity failed again by a 5-4 vote o! the As· sembly Judiciary Committee. UndaW1tod by this .latest setback In his conUnulng eUorts to &el a superior court for his district, Briggs said, "! will resubmit my bill again next year and ask for three judges on a full· time basis rsther than one judge as called for in my present bill. ll pays to be penis. tent around here." During the peak o! last week's rains, Westminster High School ~as forced to shut down. \Vhen principal FerNn ChrT .. tensen fmally. made the decision to give up the shi p, students were wading to class in ankle-deep water, building makeshift dams in the doors of their classrooms to keep water out, and m ~ost cases, they were soaking wet. "It would. have been ludicrous to. try to. carry on," said Christensen succlnUy in defense of h1s declS1on to close the school for rain for the first time in its 13--year history. Larry C1pune, a 3()-year-old bachelor from Balboa, reeently completed a 2,400 m\le paddleboard trip from Bo!ston to Miami '!'be trip procluCed many Interesting adventure;, he was telling a group of Hunt- ington Beach.,students last week, lncludinf one Involving the Kennedy family . It turns out Capone landed by accident in their com· pound and '\\'as accepted as friend until it was founol oyt-tha\ he is a registered Repul> lican. "l was ·really uncomfortable/' he re- counted, "bUt then .Rose Kennedy told me, 'Don't won.:.r -young man . You just stick to your beliefs .' -· An Orsnge Cout College.art instruct.QI', who f,l!ced 50 Mexican rain gods outside l~-k to "guarantee ' precipi· talion, refuses to Wr.e the ,._;n.lbility !or the deluge that struck Orange County. Bill Payno says be did it because of pres~e from "dozens and doz~ns" of students, faculty and admmistrators to go through with It "I ain responaihle for the light rain that fell as planned, -but I have no accountabiti· ty for suboequent storms ••. and I am not responaible for the rain that fell on the (Los Angeles) Coliseum.'' Spokesmen from six school districts in West Orange County i:eaL!inned their com- mitments to unification last week, but failed again to agree on an equitable method of financing it. "What it comes down to is money," said Mlrk Dressler of Seal Beach. "U the legislature would equalize financial sut>port for public schools, we could have unification very quickly. but until they act, we're going to sit tight" Newport Beach must act quickly to cut back on boomin~ residential density according to C1rl Neuh1uMn, the city s advance planning director. "The city can't wait until the gen- eral plan is finished to limit densities because it would be too late. The council passed a height limit ordinance before the plan was finished and I think they should do the same with density. We are chasing development now and can't wait any IDnger to hold it back," he said. ·-. When a homemade bomb taped to an outside window ledge at Corona de! Mar Hi gh School exploded last week causing · minor damage to the office of the assistant principal, P.nnl• Ev1n1, pr(ncipal, promised a thorough investigation. "5i1lce, r ve been he re, nothin~ like this has O'ver happened," he said. "We re going to Investigate this but it's a big job looking !or a suspect among 2,SOO students. I have no idea what the motive was but the person who did it has to be a little unbalanced to do something like this." News Society Condemns 'Judicial Repression' DALI.AS (UPI) -Sigma Della Chi, the professiona1 joumallsm society, Saturday condemned what It called "judicial represa\pn" of the med.la and other govemmenl attempts to impede the fiow of Information to the public. ~ 10Clety'1 annual reporl on freedom of information, submitted to tbe co& vention of the 25,000-member organiz.a· lion ouUJned battles for lhe rlghl to u.n. In 37 olat.I and al the United Na· tlolll. The rtpe>rl cited the P<ntqoo Papen cue the lmprtaonment of reporter Peter Bridie and lhe Def..,. Deportment's auppresskln o{ the Peers Report OD My Lat 11 eumple• of government-media conflict> lbat showed lhe Importance of the "c:ontinuing fight for access to news jnformation:" "The power to know ls the only means by wblch the Pf!Ople may govern themlelvta tffed.lve1y," It said. when legislators confer in secret, all are usurping power from the citizens and all are lessenins the public's ablllty to make effective fudgment.s and decisions. 11 The report said the primacy of the First Amendment, providing freedom of the press, "ought by now to be recognlz· ed as a reallzation of the sovereignty of the people." In a section of the report entitled "Newsmen vs. Courts a Cue For the People," Dick Fogel, assistant managing edilor of lhe Oakland Tribune, analy2ed the growing conflict between the media and the jooiclor)'. "There is no doubt in mosi newsmen 's mind! that they are rowing against a rts- lng Ude of Judicial "'Preaslon," Fogel said. "They have penuaslve e\lidence -the m0W1tlng number of rt1trtctlve orders, contempt actions, scoldings, fines and tbreals or punishment." S. Vietnam ' Men Used • • •• PLEIKV, South Vietnam (Uf>I) -A U.S. adviser said Slturda1 -~t -' under-slrtnilh South Vletna~ Ranger battallona, !heir ranks fJ1lod wllb draft· ees, draft dodgem and eonvlcts, w.... used as "cannon fodder" to try to ~· ture a former American Spedal Forces camp in th< Cenlral Highland>. The adviser, who asked DOI to be ldentJ. ifed, said the Rangen should never have been used in the operation to 1ry lo rocapturo Due C, lt5 mile! oortb<ut ol Saigoo. Instead, he IBld, the job abould have ·gooe to a South Vietn•DNllfl, in- fan!ry unit wllich WU noted and readf .. ' The Rangers, hpwever, were ottocted by the North V!t11wnese be1or. ·they could mate lhelr mqve ap1mt lhe former Green Betet camp IOd fled In panic. • .. 'Ibe estimated IOI) Rangen were ma~ nbl( a jtmgle outpoot near, 'lbabh Gioo1 about nine miles, from Duc .C, lo ·!!« ready for an assault against the camp. Due Co, captured by the Communists on Nov. 2, is held by an estimated 1,600 to UOB ae8iootd North VleiruUli,.. Anny (NVA) lroOps equipped wilh ll)ortars, artillery and possibly some tanks . The Communists opened fU"e on the Ranger camp just before dark Wed- nesday with mortars. Military IOUl'Ces said lhe Rangm -m<lSl of whom had no Ranger training -panicked end fled into the den!e jungle. Wben lhey tried lo regroup the nert day, thm ....., ooly 811 men lmn one -bettallon ·and 12!1 from onotber. An estimated 200 men were still missing, even thouab some sources said the of· flclal liJt sliowed only M unaccounted for. Police Hold Mental Patient In Rape-ki11ing SANTA MONICA (UPI) -A 31-year· old man who told police he was released from a mental hospital Wednesday morn- ing was booted Saturday for murder in connection with the rape-killing of a beaulllul young aclress, Kalhleen Ann La Chance. Police aald the Ml!pe<I, Weston Juan Hill, told them he waa releued from C.marillo Slala Hoepltal only . 1 few hours before the actresa' disrobed body was found on the beach. Police sai~ Hill's actount of his movements placed him near the scene of ' the 11"Yl!>g,, The body was foond by a jogger about 6 p.m. HUI said be spent three weeks in camarillo after he was arrested for "an- no)'ing women," police i-epcrted. He also told officers be once spent seven months in a hospital at St. Peter, Minn., foijow· ing hi!: conviction for molesting women. He waa picked up Friday nighl in Venice for allegedly annoylng children. A coroner's report said Miss La Chance was stabbed 12 times and her hands and fee! bound. The report slated she wu leJllally assaulted after death. Her purse and wallet with contents intact were found on the beach near the body. Fro111 Page 1 PERON •.. strongest Political bloc in Argentina. The cumnt lllilitary government, heeded by Anny Gen. Alejand r o Lanusse cleared the way for Peron's return ~s a means of pacifying his followers prior to elections scheduled next March to restor constitutional democracy. Although lhe Justiclallsla party has nominated Peron as Its presidential can- dldale, lhe old dlctalor has DOI lulfilled the residency requlremenl lmpoaed by the government afttr his nomination. Peroo, who bas spent the put 1J yean of his ealle In Mldrld, detcrlbed his return u a "minion of peace .. -. of na- tional recooclliaUon ." He bas said be would accept a mandate to return to power, but even ranklng Peronilt sources expect bbn to name a compromise can- didate to take active leadership of the movement he founded more than a quarter century ago. 'rwben courts coerce the media with contempt orders they assume power wblch they should not When pelty. despotic bureaucrats withhold news , when e1ecuttve privlleae 11 auerted, A Shapely Ship FrolltP .. e 1 TREE MOVER •.• t-fa, .._.,,. ~ mucb band U• <•-to do and -to ... tarp equipment. "Somttimel we have to tunnel com· pletely under a tree, and wt always have to watch OUI I<>< undtl'lf'°'llld wtrns and pipes," he IO)'I. Brindle 111'" the time of <he yeor Is a factor In movtnc tf'ffl. More trees con be moved In the aummer bec:aUJe they are growlnc. tho rooU are lcllve. He ..,. there are only about a h>ll· doz<n b1' trte moven In Soulh<m CaWomf• and appuaitly they are get- linl an ti.:r-inl amount of bualneaL With the ecoloo movemtnl. people •re becoming men aware of t re e 1 . Develol>m wm .... them mor<. Bulcalty ~ .. crtatlac air !0< -1•," be .. 1c1. • Wom en. Help 'Man ' VSS Sanctuary SAN FRANClSCO (AP) -When lhe hospital &blp U~ Sanctuary WIS rtcOJn- mJ-SOtur:da1 with Iha <17 "man ~ abtp," IOIDI *meD wmt to tbllr polls """""' ·-lnst..a of the tllUal hellboltomJ. Tha USS Sanctuary ii con'l'in& lhe l!nl coollngenl of ....,,.. IBllon wiped to ,.. duty in U.S. Navy history, o!nclall &aid. Aboul 40 eallated """"en ond 30 n~ will be •'Orldng side by 1lde with ICllllT' 4IO malo aallon when Iha .. rurt>ilhed vessel sails foi the Medltemne~ ne1t year. Rear Adm. Alene B. Duarl<. lhe lint woman admlrAI, old the women uUors were part of a pilot program to evalmt• the uWilalloo ol _,.,. !or lhlpboonl duty. "Molt of the sfrlo IN jult hare to lrllfel and b.a\ft I pod lltftl, II aaSd • boalsw•in'• male Anneliese Knapp. 2t, or Delavan. Wis. "You want to do a good joO. but you don't wont to lbow the IUY' ,...,. a lll\lldH>ound trou. You want thom lo remember ""'"' ltill • woman.'' Mias l\napp ldmllted it WIS dlfOcull tO 11<1 " feminine -In Navy 1Aue dunla,... and wortln1 lid<> by llde with m«1 IWlbbinc -and chlPPinl palnl. Bui, Iha added, '"nley'll . help )'l)U II somelhlna'• ju!t too heavy lo un and they're real 1weet about It." The fem1le aollon do eftry type or wort aboanl, exc:tpl englneerln1 dull 1. Tbey wori< on the decks. In 1he galley, Iha <OJ11mlasary and lhe barber llhop: ''They'll do any jobs, even 1he dirtiest ..,e1," l8ld Richan! Page, II, of Shelby, 11.C. "Sometlmt• ,.. lorpt lhey' .. _,,.._ But tt illnd of llckled mo 16 ... _., ___ Oftftbelr mouths: lookJnc prtt•y RUicl:. II I UPIT ...... Little Soldier Nln.,.year-old aoldier, one of the Kid Colts of the cambodian Army, stands ready to fight battle In full batUe gear along Highway Fow:, Cambodia. Give the Gift that "Keeps on Giving'° Back to YOU/ • W1 '°"' bt11M tl!ot -should bl I 0M-Wq ltrC. """-'°"'" think wt 111Duld do SO!Mthllll In rttur1 tW w1a tM ,yoa • btck fllOfl t\111 • WlfJI .... and 1 tu: dtduc:Uoa. • Now, wt hlYt found . lllOSf: fl!Mrkl~.!~~ ..... J'Otl for JOUr I'~· YOll atrn eitlor the pl11sul't of hltpJnr your ftllow·m•n, plus tht benefits of a tu.lf1dl.1Clibl1 1llt. But.,. you don't tivt 11p the future fht1ndal aecurltJ you could h1vt enjoyed by knplnl JOUf lift. • As lonr II JOU ""-bqlnllln1 limMdllh!r-wt"ll PIY YoU I ftllWOllS I_. out ol th• 11rnlnrs of JOUf' contrlbulioft. Thus, It btcOllMI In lfl"llltmtnt to proltct Yo\11' futurt. Ind tllt Muri of JOUf' flmlly. At tllt 111111 tlN, you will bt anlq on flltlltl tltltt hxel •*' proOatl cosb;, ·--.......... )'Olli' hMstmtnt fuld:t .... securities to do so m!ldl for JOU In so 1n1ny ways for so lon1 1 timtt WllTE OR CALL tor f,. lnfonnatloo ._ Obliptlol T1J.phone: M&o1600 E11:ten1lon 100 ••• or writ.: Thom1• K. atactnnow Hoag M1moriaf Hospit1f Prubytlrian 301 Ntllport Boa ..... --CA- ' • Hijacking ~~ney Still in Cuba WASlllNGTON (UPI) -mgh U.S. of· =out liltle hope Saturday !or rapid ss toward . on anU-hljacldnl with Cllba or early ~ ol • tbe $1 million l'll130m left In Ramo ~after last weekend's takeovtl' ol. a Southern Ail"f•ys jetliner. Secrolary o£Slale William P. 11o1en Is • Jeadlng an eff~ to arrange negotlatlons , with the c..tro govemment, ihrough Swlss dlplomals, lbal could ....Wt In a broad agreement to relW11 all bljlckm · for proaecutlon along with ramom, passengers, crews and planes. Qll>a, in a radio bn>odclal laal Wednesday and a sUU private diplomatiC note Oct. 30, indlcaled Del( willingness to begin sucb talils. But administration officials said the ouUook ftmains cloudy. Tha bl,...i question, Ibey said, Is how cloaely the CUbana are ilnkin8 on 11111-bljacldng pact to their demands lbat the United Slales o""1 '*ct "lllepl emliranta" from Qlba and curb attacks by tlie.e emlgranta on Cuban property and boals. State Department officlals said the Cubans have not made clear yet whether they will press hard fer an American · commitment on these demands , u they _did In fruitless negoUations two years ago, or whether they are pfepared now to treat the hijacking problem separately. ·During the last six years, State Depart· ment officials sa id about 3,000 persons Escaped Prisoner Greeted by FBI had !ell CUho IJlep)\y o0 nil!, ....n boata and even rubl>er Urea and lbat the Unlled Stales, havlnfl granted them polllloal aaylum, would !Ind il lmposa\ble to mile tbem:Mlum home. · AJ 10< 1<COvery ol the ti milllon raDIOID Southern Alrwicys peid three men who ~ ..,. ol Its planes to Havana, offictala said tbe Slate Deporimelll bad N<elved no reply to Ill requell that-C.ban autborltlea relurn the money. The N!Ioo administration Is undentood lo have told the airline that the money wlll.nol be nooverod llllily mj lbal Southern mlgbt stand a belier chinoe U It coold negotiate directly with Qiban of. ficlah ralher than relying on the U.S. eovemment. Fro11t Page 1 CRASH .•. dy, a Richmond car wash operator, and Charles Shackleford and Hugh Robbins, Richmond attorneys. Charles Gray, president of the Metro Air System. Inc.,-owiler of !ill plane, identified the pilot as L a w r e n c e McDermott, 54, Elizabethtown, Ky. Gray said McDennott was aboard a light plane that collided with another aircraft near Bowman Field over loolsv1lle, Ky., last Aug. 13, resulting In the death of the pilot. ol the other plane when ll banked sharply and crashed Into a backyard of a home in the residential secti~ No blame was O.ed In the eccldenl, wblch occurnd as ·lhe two planel were apjXO&Cbing the airport In parallel lan- ding formation. . :. .· ~~ . :· ;: •' :· . . •• :: ~ :~ .. •, • • •, :-. .· .. :· .. :· . . .· •, . . ·. .. :: -: :: .. .. :· ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-A p!jloner who escaped from a TaUaba.,,,..., Fla., t. alltulloo by hiding In a box loaded into a iraJler was greeted by FBI ageota Sltur· day when the trailer was unsealed at it.s Atlanta destination, officiall said ·Leo Qmroy, head of lhe Atlallla 1.'llL said Lee Kemp, 22, was arrested by the agents at an Atlanta trucking firm. Gray 18ld lhe Beecbcrafl, which crub- ed early Saturday, waa chartered by • group of foolhall !Bill who allended Fri· lj_8y night's state Class-A semifinal game • between Richmond Madison and Trigg .. County at Hopkinsville. New! The automatic ' \tvater softener-• with up to 6()% more softening capacity per pound of salt than any other unit we sell Sears Save-on-Salt · Water Softener Sert .. 80E Sean Regular Price 8289 95 • Efficient deaign hu u:r. to 80 3 mo.., ooftenlngoapaclty per pound of aalt uae . Th-aavinga add up! • Helpe reduce the oodlum effluent being added to ' fP'OU ndwater.De1lgnedtoh1lp p.Otect the environment. '• Keepe you in aoft water automatically. Ju1t·r,ro1ram to meet your family'• need1. Hu a gueat eye e, too. • Soal)!I and detergentl work efflolently In aoft 'water IO :you m a:r uae le" of t hem. • U•e &ar1 Bar Popnunl P/4n INS'l'ALL IT YOURSELF AM n.bouL &ftf'I' rom111et.o Do-lt-Youiwlf mAml&I. Or nrmnllU for ttruRwlonnl il"fllnllat!ql\ b:; Scar.. nulh11rl1.t.d lnMtnllCfMo nv11ilnblo nL nd<litioM.1 n:»t. (;!:,.,. /\ FR EE w /\TER ANALYSIS AT SEARS "Awrtloble 011J1 al..,._ /oUowl•rS--•S- aUM.l uu o~• COSTA •DA IANT.l ft <;JRRrrot ~,_I _ POMOIU. TOallAftCI. ! • . :· . • . . . . . ~ . . • • ~ . ;< . . . • :· =· . •' . . • . . . . . • . • . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . t: .. ~~ ' Orange: Coast: Roundup . ' BUILDING CRUSH: NEWPORT BEACH -The Comviun- lty Development Department tasued nearlr •2S mllllon worth of building 'pennlts during the first week In November, sur- passing by almost $9 million the prevloua reconl for an enUre month. Officials said the ruah for permlta was probably spark· ed by the threat of Propoaltlon 20 -the coutal protection initiative -which passed Nov. 7. Major· permits tasued include one for $10.8 mllllon worth of condominiums In West Newport, a $3.2 milllOn Sberiton hotel near Orange County Airport and a '2.9 million parking garage at Hoag Memorial Hospital. DESIGN TAX BREAK: SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The city council here decided last week that all d8velopers de- serve a tax break, but that lhoee who adopt a Spanish design and get ti revelwed deaerve an even ereater one. The coun- cil lowered the city's tllre&-month old building taxee across the board and then decreued them again fl11" the cooperative builders. The taxes, common In other Orange County cities, were first instituted ft> go for planning funds. TREE TANGLE: HUNTINGTON BEACH -The case of the 2,500 big aah trees ciiy officials say must be moved to protect sidewalks gets more tsngled each day. City officials admitted they forget to consider the need for an environmen· tal impact report prior lo starting the project. They will now. A public works ~fflciai also saya only 5-00 of the trees can be saved:'for city parks -a figure not too pleaaing to the city council. APARTMENT STALLED: NEWPORT BEACH -Council· men blocked, at least temporarily, construction of a SOS.unit addition to a West Newport blufftop apartment project, even though they had agreed to Jet It proceed at a special meet· Ing two weeks ago. The earlier approval came as they for- mally settled a •12. 1· million lawsuit flied against the city by the developer of Versailles on the Bluffs. Tbe suit was filed because the city was laying plans to cut the d~nsity. Some rouncJ\111en screamed at the terma of the settlement how· eyer, claiming the city was "giving away the store," M.d in· &steel that the matter be thoroughly reviewed again .. ~\oc. ! . . , #-.u·~~; ' Car1t•i~.rerru i _ : , 'wu ·~&-&wnSayhrook \~i;1'1nHun .· lngtdii Cl!' '1'11"""1' g· as youngi;ters litendlng Har- ~i•le Elemen~ ~began lo walk lo campus in the ' ··' atu~enti'. Jl'.ho mate the trek down Sanford Drive found1lfe w~ter ujl ~ lb~ ciurbs on both sides of Saybrook Lane. n aepeared lbey were either going lo be stranded ot hav~ to ~."4• the chapnel unW crossing guard Roderick Nash decided"" ~e action. !'lash, 86-y....Old former macbinist, decided to rerry the ~ to • ool. Piling eight youngsters in bis car at a time, he drate)n(prcles across &lybfook Lane, picking the students up on one iide and letting them off on another 11 dldn..'t--bave any choice," says Nash. j'They would have washed awaj ll I'd lat them"'°"" the street." · I RECYCljlNO WELCOMED: SAN ' JUAN CAPISTRANO -After ~g rejected twice by its, original home, San Clemente, the recycling cenler begun by Lionel Burt W.. wel- c?med by.sq Juan city counpllmen. The n9n-profit reqama- tion cenw, known as OD!l•lll the most s1iccessful along the coast, will be set up at city ball with bins for materials placed throughout the misllon•cily. ,RICH UNCLE: J4GUNA BEACH -The Laguna Beach Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters reviewed its most ~ucc~ssful year ever, both in terms of making money and giv- ing it away. The general membership was told that this year all pageant tickets were sold out seven \veeka before the Fes'. tival began. The Festival gave more th'an $60,000 to city cultural groups, paid the city nearly $80,000 for grounds rental and gave $10,000 out as scholarships. FAKE DISASTER: COSTA m:sl -Emergency crews managed to ssve the lires of all but three of the 40 "victims" of an airline crash at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The bogus dlsaater was designed lo test the emergency medical capabllities of Coota Mesa Memorial Hospital. All of the "dead" were resurrected two hours ~ the exercise was oompleted. AUTO SAFETY : ORANGE COUNTY -The government is planning to make your future Cli' e¥en safer. It already bu' tested three experimental safety vehicles. The atest of these a General Motors car, protected dummy passengers d~g a $0 mph head-011. crash, accl11"dln;. lo Doug Toms, head of the National Hlib\Vay Traffic Safety Administration. He outlined detslls of tlie test tblS week for a meeting, of automotive equlpmen~ llllnufacturers In Anaheim. IUILDINo, iooM: HUNnNGTON BEACH -BWlding permits l>.ave been Issued for oonstructlon valued at •102 mllllon' for the first 10 months cl 1972. That surpasses the .city' IDd county•a, one )'Iii' .record of •100 mllfion .. t In 1969. • • RUORT 'PLANNID:'NEWPORT ll&ACB-Plans for.a tao mOHon llolel IDd 'Jft\«'o1111lted ,_n . Upper N;:rr liq .,.n '" uled. The.proj.ct, on O«re New Daw p111p111J OWDld by Onqe County, mq Include """*'-liolell llld r.ture -related -.uon ldMtlel. Newpol\ lllecll mq haft UUlt or no control of !lie den!opmenl lilM» It would be on county· owned propertr, ' GHOST TOWN: HVNTINGTON BEACH -City rouncll- men annowiced this ,..et they will abeD4on plan to rejuv· enate the old' downtown becauae II -loo much to coademn and buy the property .. Mayor Al Coen aald the reblrtll cl the downtown would' ha" to rely on prtftll property owners. At one time, the city ,,.. flOlnl to bQIJd a fltt lllock, -.mni ~"!"uftt:-but lt rm Into public appooltloll and flnanda1 • \ J Sunday, N-19, 1972 DAILY PILOT ,13 1 .t • ....... Th .... photoo show soquonce in shooting el the ~ famous ''Hant 1,._--nw.... a.a,y• photo (-tor) of 1 cat that has beeomo 1 IHI· Mlllng flOlfar. The photo al laft shows kitten ruchlng up for Mmboo cane, second photo shows cal hanging on by har chin, while tho third uipturn her next trick, hanging by her elbows. She w11 purring •II the while. ! t : I i ' • . . . . . . • : • . ' . • : PURR HEART OUT, B BY . • • ' . By ALAN J. DffiKIN CH Ille; Delh' l"llt le.ff Cat& helped raise animal photographe< Victor Baldwin. They also put him •lllrougb oollegel A'nd one cat, a Siamese named Sassy, . making him financially independent. 1 ,Sassy is the poster kitteq,· the wide-. "' :.;.jied, wtde-clawjd <Bl.lbal. ii admO!lilbed to "Hang In There, llaby" while !Uspend- e.d by the skin of her chin from a bamboo cane. It's regarded as the hottest JK'Ster on the market today. ' "She was purring her heart out at the time," recalled Baldwin as he took a break from packing and shipping rolls of the posters from his studio in Costa Mesa to talk about the photograph lhal put him out o( the photography business and into wholesale merchandising. I "Four or five people have written to me saying that the photograph shoWJ animal cruelty, and me a former humane officer," he said. "What they don't know is that the cat climbed on the pole of Its own tree wiU, held the pose for only fleeting seconds and all the while was only three inches above the table." Baldwin ls an animal photographer, but Sassy wu his own pet caL '"She slept in the crook of my ann eV«Y rllght of her life .'' 1 The photograph was made 12 years ago, when Sassy was sevtn weeks old. She died before her acrobaitc antics were im mortalized in pMter fonn. Baldwin took photographs of Sassy for a picture book titled "The Outcast Kit- ten" for which his wife, Jeanne, wrote the captions. The manuscript lay around for several years before it was publllbtd 1n trio. The "Hllll lo There, Baby" tbot WU uS<d u the 6acl: eovtt of the book. Then Sassy'• fame beflD to spread. Bad Weather • v Aids Red Strike On Da N11ng Base • • SAIGON (UPI) r"~Oo111111lnlat gunners, hidden from air -by bid weather, slammed eov.-.1 marlnea near QuAJ11 Tri In llaillh V I e I n 1 m • 1 ----wllll • 2,tDll round ban'lit Salun!O)', aad bit the U.S. bue at DI MIDI w1lll 8lllllber blnll• field .....,.ii llld 9und11. It .... tbe llliplott *""''"" ol tbe ~Tri ......... Iha""' ol tbe - moalh ftlbl ID 1lllk:b tbe -Gii Sop&. II'"'"'*""' .. --........ capllal -ol .. dlmllHarited -Wtaem &bl tWD ,,._,. MWlai}' -oolt tOac!> -· IDCl low tloudl b,i air ouppoit II I m1DlmWn and ba_...i Ill """"'8<1· CU»"ln from the tbelline were two marines ldlltd ud JO ~ tbe reporll t1ld. Three ABpbyXiated SAN JUAN, P.L (AP) -An ll<Cldtnl ........ur "'"""" .... lOolc -Ill oiioll lanker -r Ion -Sllm'dlY In the dNlhl ol tllo aiptaln aad two ""'-polloe •.,.nod. Photographer Makes Li ir1g Off Cat Post.er It's a success story that allowed Baldwin at the age of 52 to close bis studkl ln Beverly Hills, move into a lux- ury apartment in :Iewport Beach llQd wor:k out of a studio at 7112 Newton Way in a secluded oommereiAl tract ln Cotta Mesa. Merchandising posters of Sa8!1y ls tnore than a full-time businen fOr him. · Balllwln has had to bring In hi• biollii!r- in-law, John Poulo!I, a for in er stockbroker, to help keep up with the orders. "Retailers tell me that the only thing that will stop t.he sale of this poster is saturation." Baldwin said. Twenty distributors handle the posten, with sales being primarily on the West Coast at presenl, though the retailing el· fort will 9000 expand across the nation and to Europe. Poster pirates have tried to duplicate the top.Mlllng picture, bul Baldwin bu twice successf\Jlly defended bis copyrlgbl with federal court actM>ns. Baldwin believes the "Hang Jn 'Mlere, Baby" caption, which be tOOught of, adds greatly to lhe poster'• hnpoet. The pholograph was atmpty called "Cblnnlng Kitten" when used in the book.. "Those four words are a contemporary statement of today's stress. The thought appeals to all ages. People can rtlate to the me!sage. It speaks for the kids fighting the establishment and Its 1peaks for the estabhshment ln defendJng itself. "Executives from McOonnt:ll Douglas will buy lhe poster to send to their daughter at Radcliffe to pep her up at exam time. People wake up from anesthesia In bolpitalJ to see th1a poster. It ls sent to 10ldlera in Vietnam. It bas universal appeal." Neither Baldwin nor Paulos will aay how many of lhe S1 pollen have been MESA PHOTOORAPHIR Victor S.ldwln 90ld or bow great the pronts have been, but they do admit that sales are 1till in· creasing. "I'm told by those who are suppoted to know that it may top the sales of the 'Easy Rider' poster," Baldwin aald, Baldwin rtcalled he hu 1hJ1y1 bte:n fond of cats. "My mother railed Ptnlans and cat.I wert ln my crib cle•ninJ my neck and eart unW "u okt enou.&b to •lop them. When 1 WU I yeatl old I WU the youngest reglateiod cattery ....., lo the Cowntf Sapea•riser• U.S. Tht Callery Wil called 'Mf!lody Fellnes.' The ca ta were all named after mu,,ical terms. "A Pmisn named G-sbarp bad ..,.. 100 kittens and put me through colleae (Colorado Unlvenlty), The kit-.,ld for '35 lo $50 api~." Baldwin lai.r became 1 photognlpller, shooting Wett Cout ....,..,.nll fl": nt· Ilona! ma,az1 ... , In addllloa, i. lil9 • national reputation u a phoWgr1phrlr or hJgh-bred dome.Uc animals, partfoularly dot!• and cata, cbaralng SW for a l"kldl by ll).inch color portrall He lJ the photo editor of Cat Fancy and Dog 1'~ancy magazine!!. "The Hang In Thert, Baby ' · photograph of Sassy 1umod hit Ille around, however. People wrote blm uJdn& 10< oopiel of the pbocograph th.II was on the back cover of the book. The.shot wu alao \lied in a oublcrlptlon ad for Cat PllllC\' --and lhlt also ...... tad .... qu<Jll for prtnll ol thi photograph. "Sending off these JlriDlt WU takina up ell my timt," he Kid. So WI De<enbor Baldwin '"-tad In a minimum prtn11nC of 5,000 JIOll<n. They went 1l the rate of 30 or 40 1 day from his Beverly 111111 1tud1o. He loaded hit car up IDCl dlstribultd them in gift shopo up and 00wn C.llfomia, Orders kepi comlni In lor more. "Othtr distributors uw them in the sl10pl and got In touch wit.h me, uk.ln1 to distribute them. So now au my brolher-ilHaw and I do 11 ahlp them off.'' Baldwin hun't 1ak.en a photoeraph since it all began. "But I would 1.1.M to nab animal portnlll opln. 1 don'I want to do lhlt for the rest ol Ill}' Ille." bo nld. getUng another aadlllll of pocters rtady for United Parttl New Bid for Pay Hike? By FREDERICK SCHOEMEJIL Of 1M o.11¥ ,Mlf 14 ... An alde to Orange County Supervisor Devid R11ker said Saturday he Rea no support from board members for a salary lncreaae in the nt1r future. The aide. Richan! P. Rllil, al., denied rtporu that 1 detailed ltrlteaJ to win public aupport of a pa y lncrtue hu befl'l hammered out by e:iecutlve wl.JUlnt.s to I.he supervitor1. "I get the feel ing the bomf lsn'l llOing to -lll)'lhlng llklo lh1I apln," -commented In 1 lelepbone l.otervWw. '"They're too painfully aware or •h•t happened two ff-In ago." 1Wlz "" rtferrtnc to a 1m tffort by Ille bomf 10 lncrtaae supervtJon' 11.larlet. The plan Wlt dropped wbca 1 rttall campaign wu launched again1t l.brH of the nve membtra. .,. "l can n It 1tarttn1 all O'lfr 1P1n," Rull aakt "It wlll cttate 1 k>t o( advent publlcily, which I• lhe last •hfng the boonl nOedl," r · Reporlt th.11 1he supervloon mldll llOIL<ld<r l11Ctt11ing the pm<ilt 117..IOO 1 year lhty now eam crop ped op lale tut 'fttil, followlng a mtelfne ol uecullvs aldn. Durlnl th.II meellnl. Rull aid, Gtne While. u ,.,!tam o1 oul(ol111 aupervlt<r WllU1m Phllllpt, ratled the nliry ln- ereue matter. "It 1\l"'Pf'ited us," Rull oommtnted. "All he lndi~ated fJ Iha! Suptl'Yltot PhllUpt might bring lhe t1ltry tncneM malltr btfort the botrd 1n &he near futurt." PblWpt """Id ha1~ to br1J11 up the m1Utr before Jan. I, the date he u.ns over h11 aeat on the boud to R4J.Pti Customers Wait 'Til Bank i11 Depos ited "!'OMS IUVER, 11.J. (Al')-()lslomen wanting 10 ma~ dep»ltl SalW'Clty In the _.,t Clly Yedtnl S.'1na and Loan AuodaUon oank hid IO wait 1 lhtJe - unlll the bank ltaell WU dtpoltttd. Called the "Spaco Hank," 1 stlrer, coold..Wped bank wu held 1n • s11nc • feel btlow a hetlcop<cr and btollpl btA tn.n P.nh Amlloy, open1nl b' - • mlnu1'0 alter h WU Id ·~· Diedrich, a oonlrector who defeated him in the November election. Ruiz apptartd surprited when I.old ot publ~hed rtporU that • detailed _..., lo revive and lead to approval of a PIY raite had been ~ out. "Someone hu con)lnd tbal up," be uid. "No 1udl tchtrne m.ta." Acconling to a ,.,,.,,. to tbe Sula """ Reil i.r. PhllUPI -.ld roite Ille P"1 matltr before lhe tupervltcn. ukiq I.hit the c:urrmt amount of PIY be railed lo ID. Tll -tbe ...,. u -b1 munlclpol court Judltt . TbiJ -.Id COftlllly wltb a Gnnd Jury rt<0111111<11dotJon baocled down tllil ..... mor. Ae«rdlnJ 10 the llnl<1J, doubllnc the •lary would cau,. a public outcrJ, !hon othar tupervlton would stop In ud oil« a oomprombe u.:r-. for tumpl1. to Al,IOll. '"Tbe. •M>r'J dottn'I have 1n1 1Vbitante."' fWl;r; reltenttd. A«olllJnc to tho aid<. Rull brlelod supmbor Biker of tht -.. wlalaat'a .-me bdoro ea..,. 1111 .,.. "'ullinllOn lala lul Wttk. -said he wlll ""' ea .... ••to .., ... , tram Ille "'"" alfalr ... • . , . . . I • . . . . . . . . . • . .· ... • • " , ,. • " ' • ... .j DAILY PILOT ' FOUi STATES SEEK TIES llTH CIBA Barbados. cwyai" Jam•~• llRd Trinidad and Tobago -) ~,&;. llope Ill es1Jblifh relations .... , .. ProbeOpens Germans Go. to. -P ' , ') V-..e. with Fldll Castro's reaime 4 ' Cir._ ,.. ob lllO'lt lo • .. ,. • "' " ...... CMllllllllity IA.MAMA IS. wiUI 1COMIOlltlrift1141 tq; .I • COICtStlons .. IMDtrMs MEXIOO ..; ~· llEWllD 11. !! I ,. • 5 !: • • !! ~~~;.-....,,-I • \IENEZUEL,A / t _ "COLOMO~A ' . '· ., __ Caribbean Countries Form Comnwn Market BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) -11\e the Cuban government of Prime Minister English-speaking 11ovemments of the Fidel ca3tro. Caribbean area have ended a conference Guyana's prime minister, Forbes in Trinidad with agreement on the crea-Burnham, has been cultivat;ing the na- tioo or a regional common market. tions of the so-called Third World. 1be former Briilsb colonies in lhe area Earlier this year be played host to the have been members since May 1968 of aMUal foreign ministers' conference or lhe car!bbeen Free Trade Area (CARIF-ncnaligned countries. TA} which has done a Jot to boost Trinidad-Tobato •a 1 be en ex- regimal trade and inc r e·a s e in-changing tecbnica1 data, mainly in the dustrializalion. field of agriculhn with G1iba, and Prime 'lbe conference dttided to convert the Minister Eric WUllama bu advocated free trade area into a common market closer ties with Havana. by May 1, 1973. It laid the groundwork by But the main tnltlative in making a epprovJng a common .tariU...and common unified ap~ W.1 believed 'to have tax concessions to industries. come from JIUJ)alcan Prime Minister The smaller. Jess developed members Michael Manley. Since his Peoples Na· Df CAIDFTA-tbe Windward and Leeward tiona l Party was voled to power in Islands and British Honduras _ have February, Man1ey'a new government has com plained that the free trade accord sought to strengthen Its ties with Castro's resulted in making the rich countries regime. richer and the poor ones poorer. Manley recenUy sent Sen. Dudley Thompeoo of hls cabinet tu Havana for They asserted that Barbados, Guyana, d~oos with Cuban Foreign Minister Ja.maedicalheanbened 1,;:mof· idthead-Tobago 1handve R&ul Roa. en1oy u.o agreemen a Obaenen expect an adverse reaction that their poor neighbors have been used to the move for lies with Cuba from the as a dumploi ground for goods from Organlatjon of American Slates (OAS). these arnueat elates. The OAS bu been boycotting Cuba since The conference finally agreed to offer 1962. the Have.Not· countries a number o( con-In announcing the decision of the four cessions ln the proposed common Caribbean states to establilh ties with market. Castro's government, Burnham o f Meanwhile, Barn&do!, Gu y an a~ Guyana aaid "We are exercising our Jamaica and T!inldad-Toba&o afl"'d'1o; • aovenlfl\> · il!lht lo eater Into · rtlatloo• seek ·economic and diplomatic ties witli. ' with any other IUVertign l'latel:." futo Deaths Of Retarded I PQ{Jel Sug'IJ'sf.s Allo ,wing Public Sales of Gold Auto ,~roup Critic~es • Air Bag Safety Device WASHlNGTON (UPI) -. A con- gressional panel said Saturday that alter toternatlonal monetary reforms are put lnto effect the Jaw which prohibits private possession of gold by American cit.lzem should be repealed. 'lbe recommendation was made In a report by the Joint Economic Committ- ee's subcommittee on International ex- change and payments. The prohibition against the private possession of gold for any but. ornamen- tal or industrial purposes has exlated 1ince 1933, when the United States partially abandoned gold as the llOlt!' backing for Its currency. "A3 soon as the International monetary reform that is currently being negotiated Is achieved. all prohlblf4ons on the purchase, sale and holding of gold by American citizens should be promptl y abolished," the subcommittee recom- mended. Such a move, it said, would be a step "toward removing the myaUque from gold and making it a commodity that ls traded In the same manner as other metals.'' The subcommittee called for refonns which would enhance lhe role of special drawing righlt (SDRI) In lntematlooal monetary affairs and downgrade the role ol gold. Special drawing rights, commonly known as "pa.per gold.'' are an artlOcial , reserve asset created in 1tea by the International Monetary Fund (IM.F) and distributed to (ti members In propGrtion to their eeonomic Importance in the world economy. SDRs ire used In the eame fashion a!I gold, dollars or other currencies to settle t:ebt1 between na· lions. Under reform! now undtr dllCUS!lon. Ille 111bcommlllee said, SDRI "!hould be made acceptable In lieu of gold In all transacUons between the IMF and Ill member countries." WASHINGTON (UPI) -The American Aulomobile Amciation (AAA) urged th< government Saturdly to drop Its re- quirement for an alr bag saf~ty device on 1!'11 model can, claiming the air bag Is being "lrresponsfbly end prematurely" sold lo the public. ln a 41-poce report the AAA aaid lhe air bag has 0 an almost 100 percent failure rate" 1n public demomtralions. 'Ibe report blamed the Transportation Chavez: 'Boycott Holds Lesson For Florida' MlAMI, Fla. (AP) -Calllomla farm labor leadtr Cesar Olavei urged Florida citrus and sugar growen Safur. day nlaht to leam a leu:>n from the o&-lionwtde lable grape boytott thlt helped create the United Farm Workers Union during the mid llllO:!. "We won then, and we'll win now," said t'havei, referring to the UFW'.a ef· forts to unionil.e more tban 1001000 migrant and teUanat laborers in qar, citrus and vegetable I n d u s t r I e 1 lhroughout Florida. Chavez, hf:re for conferences with union organizers and farm workers , spoke at a rally or several hundred UFW supporters in Miami's Bayfront Park. He criticized the Florida mgar in- dustry's cane cutting program, 11whlch la fixed to bring In Wrst Indies labor while denying jobs 10 the America .....ten" and blamed tho ll)'ll<m for depmltng wages and aiding the "cr!Ucal 1111e111pfoy. ment problem faced by thll country'a mlgntory 1abottn." Department and consumer crtuc Ralph Nader for trying to foist the air bag on the nation's drivers without adeqyate testing. In rtply to the AAA, Nader tenned the air bag more effective than any seat belt apparatus, and labeled the AAA report "shoddy and incomplete." The air bag is an uninOated balloon device stored usually in the steering wheel of a car to protect the driver, and in the instrument panel to protect the front seat passenger. In the event of a front end collision, a sensor triggers I.he air bag at lhe m~ ment of impact. Within fractions of a sec· ond the bag inflates, balloons out, and prevents the driver and _passenger from hitting the interior of the car. AAA said Nader and the government claim the air bag is a cure-all for highway deaths: but the report said "the air bag system is unproved by real world tesllng 8lld bas failed .-.pealedty In ideally controlled I a b or a to r y ex. periments." Acoordlng lo the report, the air bag even "has been known to contribute to Injury and death of aalmal test rubjects and lbecntlcal deaths to b u m • n cadavers." The air bag alJo bu cauaed "temporary bearing damage" when the exp'°5lve device Is triggered to Inflate !be big, !be report claimed. The report aupported U.. conUnued use of lap bell! and shoulder harnesses for drivers as a more effective deterTent to highway deaths end injuries. Earlier 1tudics by the Transportation Department have indicated that only about 30 percent of the drivers hook up their scat belts. • Supporters of the alr bag argue that the device would require no actlon by the driver, bot would guarantee him pro. tectlon. Thunderstorms Strike Gulf Coast . ' v.s. s.-... 1191tM ... "" nor!Nr11 ""'°" ., ~ ... 111 0 . HIP 1oHY tllll -~ • ... '"""'""' #tott411., .... JS,. llldlllNicdl• • " All ........ "-PV!Mlllll K,_. l'tit JK.._....11. • • lellt""" '""!"' lllf'toallftf fllll ltncl -Coac.I 'Wet1tlH!t' l'fl"'J:!'•t•t'fll IC-Cit-, .. • Ll"I• ltKll .. " 1.U 10 ftW antrtl • *"'"'"' •••ttt v.,-...,.. ''°""' . .,... -"-,..... ,,.. . ._._... liM ........ n • '-IVl'UY itllO --"" Cklll C..rt '""'-~ ..... klvlNrll (allforlll• If tlll AMOCIATID '°ltlSI leul•'flllt u • Wlffl Mrf¥ ....... l(WoM. i.Jt Wllllt .,... niNCtlif ,_ , ... llY 1111• """ l.-.. ,,_... ,,, ... " .. lt9111 M lrOM l'!lt ClfttrM Gull 1l1!tt •l•tftlOOl'I. "'"*"' ....... """" "'" """"" n to ·-· .. " 11P lllfll 1M '°"1« MIMlt•llllll V1lllf 9l'ld •lld """""' ~-·... _....., "'~ 4' n ·" Ml---lt-t.t .... 1.11 " " ""'9f' ...... , , .... wflllt-~ ~"" .. " $.ltyrfi.,. Af'N•lllt JI llO ... Nrw °''""' " .. .... thfl llOl'tlt ~ ~ ~··'"" Oll:tl'*"to, Thfl N1ti-t W.."*' S t r'l'l(I ... .,.,. .. .. .. ,,.. Yort • " tM TON P ....... tltfft "'"' tonoc.Ht 111 ... 111 11111 "'"''°" 11'1 Let ''""'"'"'"' ll .. •• OtlM'IOf'NI City .. " .. Mulct. """'~ ....,. tollfilt\'1. WirllltM .. ''-'=' .. °"""' • " .. r lfl9lllt tr.!I tN IOt II ~•IMyj tt !tit ..... " M ... Pt\llldtlolll• • • Two .. ' ll'ICflft of ,,.. --·· ~ '°' 1#1 fl'IMl!'lftlM. =.i. " " -· .. ~ ,_.,.... Ill .........., IC.lllMl .... t It C:lolln 111111 -. nMcifd ft ~ D " ' ll'orlllN. °" D d .II ' lllCfltl. fMi Ill ,..,,. ol OUMIMI& "NII .,.,. """"" ....... *-" !::;';'· wltrl c ...... d " RllPld Clty n .. thfl ln• •'114••• HMY'I' -w1 ... IWli.. ~ .. ~ !Mn 1'1'11 .. , ...... • .. ·-.. .. w1m1,.,.. _.. =:::,: -""tall M .... -.. .. ,,,...,... " " ltll!Nt. '*""'-' 111111 -lt!er'll OltAHOI C 0 U H T V =:.:--.. " ..,, ~Cl!¥ • " .. Ml-'' MlTlt~ITA,H AltlA -P:lll' IN " .. ... .._ .. " A __.., Wfifdl ... "'"' folir ,.,,. """"" Mllf'f' ~ ,,...,. ·-M M M SM Frllldtu " " ... ~ .... ...,.. '*"" ...... tou!Mo11 f'a~ fat ~ ll'IM'N"11 , .. _,. " u ... ...... " " ,,, ~ """' ........ ....,. Slit f#tt#tlll 1i1tYt _. UGI .,.. ....... • • M w-" " ' I I • Brandt Faces Clos e Race Again.t B , ... ~ .~ • l 0 ,. l ' • ' . ; . . ., • . I • t . ' l • : . . , • • • • • • e • i • t , • • I ~ ~ . ' ~ • . ,, • . • • • .i.-c:.····· ..tao ~onsolidated 45 - • • • .Bucks the Tide ~. FINDING BRIGADOON DEPT. -It Is dililcwt 10 find many '111'j)rl,.. as yoo glean through the pr«Inct-Ily-p~lnct results for oor Orange O>aJI In the late, great election. We prttly well !ollow..i the netloDll ·pa1. tem In d1Dnping an avalanche on poqr old S-W George McGovem. ~ ' Look at Newport Beach result., for ewnple. No big lllllprile here. Newport gave President Nixon 21,,,. 695 votes against 7,a for -old ~ ~rge. In Costa Mesa, It WU Nix· bl on 20,334 lo 1,997 for McGovern. i'i!' Ai¥t Huntington Beach went for the · P"'ldent 36,954 lo 14,943. In Laguna Hills, wherein reside ml\!2Y ;Leisure World folks, Ni.ton's vie;tory was aJmost a ahutoul He OM s...,. ""' got 10,378 votes to only 2,252 for McGovern. ELSEWHERE ACROSS our coastline the President won Irvine 6,687 to 2,816; Fountain Valley 12,125 to 4,153; San Juan Capistrano 2,515 to 721; and even Dana -· ~· 1,790 lo 885. . ; ~ , The only place w!Jere it seemed closer than 111!Jcl.oi • ,pa . waa In Laguria Beach, where, In aome '2t voiini/ ' pl s, NiJ:on 'Won with 4,843 votes to 3,557 for Mc- Govern. You pondef the figures and begin to wonder. Is t there any place oo this whole coutllne wtiere there ii " comfort for the !...,,,? Can poor old •George p>lnt.-. · and find oaUslactlon there? . I ::. . ' ,, ~IJRUIG OVER the election rocords, you came l--"11~illlol-•-~ed-precinct--lmo-Hortb-l.eglaa- ch you leani Is a misnomer. 1( ii "aciqillf!ocated buoollc Laguna Canyon, 1""' DO!eil along our lllle u a locale of pruden~ sturdy folb who don't much for "liberal" government nouoas. ,• .. ! ·' '> . ' .. • ' ' . ' -' t -• • • . :• ' t • t . ' • • • • • • • • . • e • : • l ~ l .. • . • ~ • •• <!eed. from the Laguna Cartyoo area, local gov--~~~t has often been flayed for Its liberties with U»e ~ollar and ambitious aMexatJon overtures by sueb ">\.si<!ile"ig. personalities as Charlie Peddicord, the salvage .l!I , ~ Dr. G. R. Ekeberg, the noted veterinarian. So you per(i9e the results from C.Onsolldated Pre- • 45. And What!s this? -You rub your old eyeballs. on has barely eluded the clutches of McGovern here. od escaped with only a two-vote victory. AND THEN LOOK down at the new 42nd Oongreo. sional District, where State Senator Clair Burgner was a sboo-ln victor. Burgener lost by 11 ballots lo a Dem- . .. ~ one Robert· Lowe. • ~1 disbelief, yoo cast your eyes acrou the 7bt ~ I~ District race, where lncumJ>ent Republlcan rt Badham bas easily won hb shtb term over San J . ~Mayor James Tborpe "wbo, la!D!!!JUbly,. ••• • lo•Pllt own elty by 344,'IOl<!l, Buthere,,lB~ . ~ . n, Thorpe wins. Badbam· Is damped by· t7'f>al. ... ' -1' ,) -IJTIOUSLY, YOU . k .:+~ at the ~oat ·"• riiults. Here, you find the Laguna ~· ~I ,. ,jomlng throuRh for Americanl!m. Only eigb! ·...i. can f be found balloting against blind veterans. Only - cast their votes asralnst disabled veterans. But lo, the rlgbt.eous who opposed marijuana smok~ ing (\lroo. 19) outnumber the pro-QOI people by a me11.slv eie:ht wtes. Meanwhile, 81111tt~ters (Prop. 18) took a 3 to 1 th"Ntsh.lng ·and could muster cmJy 33 voters against dirty ~stuff. SO INDEED, out In the peacelul, country-lite at· mosphere of LBRUDI Canyon, some or lie losers in oar late griet election may sit by the fire with a frosty ldass arid eontemolate the votinR results with a com- lorlable ·'1nile. It Is their place In the I'"'· It Is their vista of hanplness. which, like Brigadoon. all loo 900JI mi:y vanish wtth the mists of the morning. Alas. one rect Is sure. Laguna Canvon Consolidated 45 wfll never be utilized by the pollstqs as a bell- wether precinct . Prisoner Age Declines; ) Security Need Rises . ' , Sunday, NMmbtr 19, icm DAILY PILDT A 1$ " 1 1ITt:le Treasury 11s here to save you. I 'Prove it yourself. 0 00 • our best selling .. ff1~29[~!9H~E!QJ.Vels .. ' I bath size 1 ~57 was 1.85 save 2ac tace towel 89e was 1.05save16c washcloth 55e was 65c save 1Qc 8.99 Matching hamper ~my ,,.,,,por otth qullt..i vinyl -ng.Hllndy t: .. -- ' t------~-;#11--INll __ _ / ... ,.,,,. 1// •. 1!/1 r. I 1/I ' , '/;-· 1.98 I , •I ,, ' ii ' Decorator shower curtain ..... •'fr'91n • old 3.66 Detecto scale • Accurate weight on any floor aurface. Decorator colors. CMM".ADA HfU.I ,9000 Ch1t1wonh St. I WOOCIUND HIUS 21~ Vlcto')' Blvd. IWlllllDI 3520 Tyler St. IMlf AAllA 3900 South Brillol SI. TORRAHCI S.pul\"ld4! Ind t41wthcw1• LAK!WOOO C.l10n SL and Pa.-BlvO, IUENA ,ARK Buch and °"'"0111t<><!>o OIWIGI Gatdon GnMlllwd.oncr ...._ - \ I °"" •••killyl ...... • .....,.1 ... 7. ' ... ! ' t -coAn_.· »mn -...... ...... .. .... fl-........ ·--31 .. IO. LAYDID LOOK SWUTllS by Pice1dilly All Sins• C.111'1 fl'llll s149t loysWetl u.o. 511111' JACUTS S.114 "" ,.,,.. - Shul.11 .... $7.95 NOW $588 ' ' .......... u ........ ... NYLON JACKETS All Sins, Assom4 Colon ~~i Reg. $7.50 '\tr'"-NOW ~\' ,_:~. $5~ I : ;If,·' r;, ; I .1.i( • ~---J .:.; .. JUNIOI IOYI' ••cine flAIL ......... UIA Atllifho ... &.Uttef • ~~.!~:~ ,· :. . , ........... ,{ -" ..... ~ ... ,, flS.00 ..... .......... $17.00 LEVI'S® FOR GllS ,. .. ta ... , ... ......... h-lte ._. Qllll fORUM, JERSiLlf, GARLAND ............ l•lly ll•u- ............. u. , ..... , .... , .. --· ._ .. _ ..... J ,,,.no.,. ......... ............... not4 IKlllllY ... w11•n -----·--_ ......... ---~ . .........., 512 .. 516 ALL GAN1 D!lESS SHIRTS Y2 OFF CAMPUS. ' ,..,.c-,.,. COD JACKET "'-•lttl _,_ c.tt.. c.n.. ,..., r1i.+.~~ z;, ,,_,_ Sb:•• 1-20. ...... · JalUAN9N*UM Sii OD IFRI Sii WUI S..oten .. y- Colen ..... ,_ -:14-41 Levi for Gals Waist High Pants • .$,200 Wth Cllfh. Groy, lhrt tnd Novy. SlzH 5-13 , . , .. , , , , . ' ... -•'ttS.00 Levi Brushed Cottons $ 00 ~~ !. ~~,-~~!0~~ ... s.13 .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 11 New Levi Low.Cut Polyesters $1500 J-Cut 126G-924S). Novy, Gold ... lut;cs:Jr. Sllll ~3 ................... . Famous Maker AMORlll PIGSKIN Uncut Cords PURSES Rlf. WtlotM. -AJ..m4 Ctltn. s1 ..... 1 .. .:i:·.;. .... $'1UO,., SALE a~'\. $6'1 • 1hi ......... '11" r·. ~ I • • ·--' YOU KNOW WE HAVE LEVI'S llut Did YouKMw w.- -w.11 ·--........................ , tra.99-fta.99 ---........... ._ AUD ClllAfl ...... BOTS HANG TIN LEVI'S~ BUSH JACKET Colors 1n N•"Y· llue·Doolno·on4 ,- SAYE AT GUllTSI . STOSOllHATS 1'h NANI' IOYI hw• -.t rM .. ,,. .... ......,... ,. rite .. ..,, ..,.. ....a&rrall CORD JACKET Pile Colltr & Unlng 1.-Front Sizes 1-20 KNIT SMOCKI . .,, ..... -leatlier ~ .11. "'"· ""'· . ,... ... ....,... ..,~ ..... ~·' I 'b" Scally Coats Sh11iilnt Tflmmed Coll. ·-· ... .. Whfh la ·-,...-~ ... ' "· llM ... "I" ::..... . .' Skt1 S-M·L $24 ~~:~~·;r·. ~;~, .. .......... , ''"" Patil Colon C.... hi leN, P11ch, Maun, llv1 1M er ..... Prlcu \ ''"'' tr.m IOUIH RA LTD. IUllll ........ A 111"" """'9 II -... Clloc4<o. ....... NlW llClllUI BELTS $5 to $7'' -..... -....... ,, , ......... l!H 111 ...... TWO WI ONll A MRI ...,. wltll 1trl ... ,_, •'- hi • .., tltt lay""1 -· ....., .. ; ......... . .... . ...., . ....,,,., I, M.L Tiii · CIRlllll """"'.""" Twllslkdc""' · ... ·· ---....... ...._ ••i~ / ... .,,, ............... meH-M00R Tite Orcrnt loy1 ronyf•,,...• lkli1111•r ..... , _....,. -!: . c ... ........ I I •' I Grent'1 ha• the Largest Selection of Western Boob! • Over60 · Styles.lo , Cliooie froml aY .lllTl,AClll. WT ACMI. --= · · .-., ' :!;,. 'c.;,s .. . ..,... ..... If . , ....... ~,,,,,,,., .. .,.... .... _. ................ *~·-· ....... r ....... t ·~ 'r s14oo FORWARD PUS ' Clulk 1wti. ••k , lty1illf, ... •f • wl•r-..el ... .... , ..... ,. k•lh. s.1111 .c• .......... ..,..,., M,L. •10 IAY · AWAY FOi ' ' CHRISTMAS TODAY! COUMAN -' ' 2 BUllERSTOYI .... $27.fs $"t JI .. uu. £11 WESBRN S!llRTS , W"t.,. Styltd for Wt1tt111tt1 ........ Mlhl colon lfl 1111fttwe .....,,., ... 111elr. shes. --PACIFIC 'flAIL TUiL HAWK Mloolwtf-' ...... ....... f .. \ ,...;, ......... ,. ~~)' •YI•• with ":' _ ........ ....... Slntlte12, NIDRAni ' , . I RUNNING SHOi '9" ·';! COLEMlN . IOQl.COOUR cot•• IACKPACIOllG llllT hff S'.-7T' P .. I .. Wt. 5 ... i-"·•'::' $49" -·· ,. .... M'w ""'" : THE GRANT BOYS FOR CP.:::~!~&SI THE GRANT loYS HAvf JUST REaMD THE MOST BEAUTIFUl GIFT BOXES IN 'THBR11STOR'J1• t • aMfJJuSr IN TIME ~ " HOLIDAYS TO COME. WHEN YOU COME BY TO SHOP~ MAKE SURE YOU ASK FOR THE NEW GRANT BOYS GIFT BOXES.' THEY'RE Fi& OF. ctiURSt • . i ' I. ~-V " ....... ' " .. TROPIC to ARCT!C THERMAL SOCKS I •ATHLETIC '~SOCKS -For :roottitll . l1sli:tball 0. Any .Sport! r,..Os.a, . 1 •• n.~1t . . ,, , 9•s .. :i .. nr.~. lftktt· lliill~ • Compt-wfflt.IGL i ·-1• Nii. I t6fi, l Q. ~"""'·1 . . . .. -ae1r ... ..._. Su~r ~rfonnilnce SNOW SLED l .. $21.tS $1718 SAU ADULT MmENS th 5relitloys c.rrr l hllUM CH 1&i1 .. ; Glfiiii: Cyci .. , lllQip ·~:~l9 0w NOWI WOOL C.P.O • ..,...,. ,J~ SHIRTS , .... _ , , ' •;-<.P.a. IWrta. -.. .-, ..... .; .................... . I ..__..,......, .... -if.A"":-1':'. --·· -......... ....... . ~ . .... ... ........,., ' 1MI •IANT IOTI "SALTY DlWG" SHllT . Win•· lrown- llue. s.M-l-XL Soft ~ Donlon. WEMBLY TIES .Lm&t ... _ WDfflpttl • Alid They"re W1ohfflel ,,.., s5so llAllT IOn US llllmT'llllCllOI Of llLTS ~ )MIMI lliltl .. Fir Out luclda ' To Mlldll . .. .-... ... _ C..•llfl•• .. .......... s ..... s.11 111r1 vars $7.50 . , ........ . , ........ ' ..• "' l.OlrD ' Jiff. $12 •.$16 . $11-$la· -~ .,.. . *''·" -· ... ". ·'21-" --·-... " MR. LEGGS· DRESS SHIRTS Mr. L1111 flnt llr111 •hlrt• Jn ........ , .Wert 1-4 1be1. ' . . . ' . . UVl'lll> DINiM .iACKITI Hl0 tHa-JO lrrl UN•,ACm ·•13•s UNUIB 'ltOllr .... VINYL PONCHO 52'' x 10'' 1 ' s.1•' -ley•2U.. --MUMMY t.e v1·s . . • eop1te1 of the w .. tt . . LOOK AT OUI SELECTION! -k ""'' . u;;., . .... ., . .,~ Ufll!'-T-.: 535 LIYl'ill> 1.e c.... -._ lt: -.... -u,111 ................. , •• ,, -4,.,... ..... --............................ . '9'' uv1t1111--a1 ... .1-.... . •• 98 Sim 21-42 ......................... . ~1·1111., .... o.m s900. s9so Aul. C.lon. Sim 2~1 .. UYl'Jil!I lll•l1ht I.et C.rd• Anom4 Colon. Sina 26-31. • . • .. . .. . . • f 7 50 . ' . =~~·::.~~.·~····· .... . uya'il!> , l ,r..., Cenb · '·'II'' ~·C-.. sa. .............. . ~· ~~ .. ~ ............ !~6 Llv1•se-.1e.i.1. xx Denl- 51l.!, *'°· .................... ~.: ~ :"l~a ..,1"' . ,r , . . .... $46.95 . SAU COUMlN,_TO -ITU ADJUITAILI c,a 'ftlc ....... ........... ,,,... .,.., hr'• ....., PACIPIC TRAILi YUR-ROUNDlll cot.1M1M._ ....... ca111mc mm .... $29.95 SAU 52481 COWUN -TO-ITU PIOPAll IUTll • ; llO. . $37.91 .. , ..... f3,,,,. . -..... $28.91 -· llLLY FLOPPIR SNOW JUD ·~· $14.~uu s1iaa SNO-SEAT ••1."$2.tt $118 SALi SAU . $29" ONftt '\Y' 3 U.. D•a ... SLEE~ING BAG AJr--.a-r .. ..., Mitt llllt -.... .... s1::·$1ou SAU ·$3488 SPORT BOOT ...... lftltmlatt. Al ...... left-"" ... ........ ..... 7." &AU . $5" SAU ~ ... : $2588 ·A•i11ds* TWllANt ' ff. ltQ. $13.'9 S.lt ,, •• S ft . llf. $21 .95 Sele $16.11 6 fl. lto. S27.9S S.lt $21.ll ' . . .. - IBE'S 4GREATGIFT1DW HOW_4'0Uf SOME GRANT BOYS BU<XS?ntn:ALWAYS COME IN THE RIGHTSIZE AND ~~AND YOU CAN MOW GET IT IN $l's, $S's, $10's ind 20's DENOMIUTIONS. WE'VE GOT IT ••• WllN YOU IT FOR THE HOLIDAYS. I .... ' . L _,. .. . " . . : I I The Gnni loys wry ntrylhlng )'OU -,., ltlt upol!Mklllllnt wlnltf. ""''°'" irm '°'.., n1 * ... ,_Ii.ti .. _.,. .. , .. u_ .. Th llllllfl .. l11•~11rten ef TIM Wtst ••• THE GRANT BOYS *LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW ANO GET THE BEST SELECTION OF GOODIES FOR UNDER THE TREE! USE YOUR QIOIT AT THl GRANT IOYS • llAllll· AMnlCAID •MASTll CllAl8I AD EFFECTM THRU SATillDA Y ' NOV: 25 \ ~ j Al • OT EDITORL\L PAGE A\ ·Person al Vende t ta • A Los Angeles judge's penonal vendetta against two attorneys -two officers ol his own oourt -has resulted In an Indefinite jail sentence for a man totally Innocent of any wrongdoil\g. The victim ls a reporter, BID Farr. The judfe ls the jurist who heard· the famed Manson trial, Charles H. Older. The Issue Is that Farr refuses to tell Older which attorneys lied about leaking information during the trial. Farr ls out' of jail at the moment. thanks to an ap- pellate court actiod.:~Older made it clear last Thurs· day he will do eve · g in bis power to place Farr behind bars -and eep him there until be reveals the information. Older, who displayed commendable poise in con· ducting the Manson trial, clearly ls exploiting a loop- hole in the law and violating the very spirit of bis pro- fession In bis enraged campaign to force FllT to tell him which attorneys apparently have committed per- jury. In effect, be is placing BID Farr on the rack to extract this Information. Farr was protected by California law when he wrote and published the story in question, one relating that other notable figures were targets of !he Manson clan. A state "shield" law protects newsmen from revealing sources and Older himself acknowledged that Farr was within his rights. 1 . But Farr left the news business temporaril y -and returned shortly thereafter. During this short period, Older ruled Farr no longer was protected because he was not then a newsman. (The Legislature has since ex· tended the shield privilege to past ~s well .as present newsmen as a ~_result of Older s behavior). his word. All 1ttorne11 In the J4auOn trial have de- clared under oath thal they were not the culprlll -and thus one, pooslbly two, of them stand rutJty ot perjury. It ls the judge's iudlclal arrogance, his lealous Pill'" suit for penonal aatislactlon that ls so disturbing. He bu declared that tie wID aend Farr to jail and keep re-sen· tenctni him until Farr supplies the names. In effect Older IS exerclslng bis judicial power lo wring from an Innocent man information about officers or the judge's own court, a dlsplay that the judge himself undoubtedly would condemn, if it were exercised elsewhere. Farr is free, at least temporarily, while his attorneys seek stW new legal paths for his defenae. The case al· ready bas been to the Court of Appea!I and the Califor- nia Supreme Court, and the lfmted States Supreme Court has l'llied that it Is a state matter, not proper to be beard b~ a federal court. So BUI Farr's chances for remaining out of jail probably .un· ue In the twisting hands of Older. In bis anger. Older clearly bu lost penpectlve of the Issues at hand. Such contemptuous disregard by a judge for both the clear Intent of California law and for the First Amendment ls a 111any times more grievous and shameful offense agslnst justice than the action he seeks to punish. Human Faith Restored Want a little faith restored? Farr gave bis ~ to the two attorneys who sul" plied the information that be would •not !"veal the!' identity. As a matter of consc1ence, be sticks to this promise and ls ready to go to jail rather than go back on Cuba Goldman of Birmingham, Mich., had his re- stored. He was awarded $750,000 after a Detroit police car rammed bis auto and shattered bis leg. Out of appreciation for the fairness of the police and courts. Goldman is sbaring !Ila, money with widows and orphans of Detroit policeiDen Ind firemen. · "No, Mr. 'Perfection' didn't vote because neither of the candidates met his high standards!" · Is He a Fraud Or a Crook? < WASIUNGTON-The Monday after .. ------------.) 'lbanDgivlng a man by the name of ( Donald Sylvester Murphy will go to;\rial VON HOFFMAN in a Stattle Federal court a~ 'If . . lraudulenUy clalmlnc to be a ~ · THB UTl'ER was read by Karl Flem-govemmeut i.!J cbMgkii Mw;AC;, ·a Br=erton (Wub.) reai-te prodloler, lng.-tbe editor ol a n<W. very smart-look· willl lallelY clJlmlpg ing Loo Angei9 -kly called L.A. ,...,.=. •'1 to, be the lamoos Fleming la no lilly·putty unde..,..,...i # 1~ , . i'd ~ admir· journalist. P'Oimer coolributing editor I' ....... D. B. COOper." and Los Angeles bureau chief of ... · , ft~ you've for· Newswee~ be la ~ldered. by t-of • • D. B. Cooper us who hoi'i -"lcliil him WOlti to be one - the name used by of the veq'besl In the blllloeu. Once ·tne middl~aged man before Flem:!Pg had~ able to arrange W h 0 boarded a 80 intervlew -With a I Jefi•Wing bomb Northwest Aki~ -thrower on the laJn, by olacing ado In lbe Boeing 727 in Port· papers, .0 be decided ht'd lry It again. If land, Ore., a year ago, hijacked it, de-: the D. B. Cooper Reno letter waa gen. manded and got $2(1(1,000 and then para· uine, this was one crook with a chuted out the plane'a rear door to dlt-Vf!r/ strong de1lre to crow over his crime, appear somewhere in the PacifiC" North-··· or at least eiplaln It. west wilderness. A month passed before Fleming was Assuming be wasn't killed when be lan· contacted by a Jack Lewls, another ded, Cooper by that act became tbe first Bremerton man, who wW a11o be tried ' and oo1y penoo to p1 any with the ·with Donald Murphy on the aame jumping and wlmllDI ·-admlralloo -dlorll!I· FlemlD& wrllel that Lewll told f<r his bravado from a world that bas blmbevraaactlngu1011etwoenlorD.B. come to regard airplane hijacking as a Cooper, that Cooper couldn\ uae bis frllblenlng crime, be clllappearad. hot loot llinoe the FBI bad serial numbers The only thing ever bean! of Cooper of all the bllb, but that !or $45,000 lo after that was a posalbly apurlouol letter cold, spendable mooey be woold tall:. from him published in a• R e n o Flemin& was akepUcal, but whit con- newspaper. The Jetter dlsavoWed any vinced him that Lewla and Murphy, ai.. h~minded. Robin Hood re&IOll;S' for known u D. B. Cooper, were for real is committing the crime, and ~ ·aald, that tbeY ~roduced three $!O bUls on the "My We has been one of ba.ll, FBI aerial list. Not wanting to be a rrmtration and more bate. receiver of lltolen property. Fleming like the fastest way to gain a ins pbotostated and returned them while pro- of peace of mind." · , ceedlng to conclude a denl with the two The Emerging Philosophy . Of the Dental Profession There may never be a "Marcus Welby, D.D.S." But dentists, those anu.beroe8 of the medical world, seem to be brtgbten-inc tbelr collectlve image. Thls,.ye~'!I . meeting of the American Dental Aalocll• lion offered, along with the standard fare, temlnars on arupuncture, hypnosis, dentlltry will roquire more lfOUP Prtl<" !Ice and ltftt [n!eGlonall. He would train, inlleed, a iar1tr '°"" of tedml- -od <hy&lenllll. Prmmtlve den-Ustrf, Jio· belllveo, will ..... loto Its own u oewly educated denlllta begin treating )'OUDIOf people with UlllJ)Olled lelth. I" doctor-patient communication and "the MEANWlllLB, sevenl n e w ap- proaches to vanqul!ihlnc cavities are ln the erper!menlal stage. A British ..-archer, Dr· Cleollrey Smith, reports that be bu -ully inoculated 21 chlldrea for tooth decay, ustnc a vacelne be developed. l emerging p;,llosophy or dental practice." P~RllAPS A MORE substanUal In· ~ dlcatlon of change tn the profe"-'1s the growing lnt.trest In pmventlve ·~ry. 1be most popular innovation developed to date Involves the use or a "dlscloslng aoluUon" that sbows up plAque on lbe teeth and lhua make• tooth-brusblng more efCectJve. Plaque, an invisible substance that forms on teeth. traps enamel-destroying bacterla where Ibey can cause dlcly. Tho di..c1oo1n1 PfOCeU la tJmHm. oamln(, how<ver. and requires a -not oltfn fOlllld In cblldnn -to Al' ootbln1 of adults. Altematlve melbodl ol contiolllna plaque tbat clen- tlltl bsve tried lllcludt a119llcolloo oQ a ... plutlc coalln( to the lllfface of the te4th •• .... ~In& fiuoride tre•• ~. • • ...... A "l.01' 0. PEOPLE MAY be wao- deftnc, u they read &lowing reports ot U-new trutments, why their dtntllts COlltlnue tho ...,,. old drilling and muna. Ole .....,. la a lack ol ooonl~ eflort (I' to educate dlfttlltl ln the aew .,.'aftlor to , :: C. fllr lmjll091lli the nat!Mt'deo-,, .::.: =:~a::-~-~ tho 1111•11117 of o.-1111ot :.;:r that tho altli -•Ndlw ti ,..,.,d,. , Two Tutu Unlvenlty researchers have ...,. up with a cbeml<al C0111pound that dllaol,.. covltlel palnltssly when ti Is IJll11*1 ... them. Dra. M&vtn Goldman ud Jooeob KralmWI named I he ...... .,. Cllt·IOI -lllalt lnltlala, plUJ "a number tbl& _.,., lood." They hope tbal tWr coo•ipomd, wbm petfected, will pallJ -Ibo·-!or clrllling. WB1L11 IMlllYONI Wlftl lor tht flllal breUlltr<IQP Iha! wlll mallo de!> ~lsta ... toolbsc:6ot obaaltle1 • [nl- 11 the UotmlllY of Southenl Calllomla d<ntal --w that denlill.t llllould use a lltUe poytholOtll' on their patients. Dr. Nalhall Friedman estl"mates that 7$ percent of tha American population ~ not receive ldequtl dental care, ind that one-Mil ol thll poup 1volda delllllta out or teer. ' Friedman -bltl -II to communl<ate with lbe -'" beblDd the t~tb, oDil lo tall tho ae.-a _, "No1 you lrt DOI I OOWlnl -a OO'lllJU n1111 ..,..~ and 100 haft """"' to mo. Thlt~ ......... ·Alld·--Jnc tho blll, Ill .......... .... Dear ' ' Gloomy Gus I stopped wondering why they bomb banks today when I wallred in ooe and saw a drawing ol Santa Claus holding his credit cards. -A.J.D. 11thl ..... f'tf1'dl ""'°'"' "'9s. ... ..-ttr ftllM tf fM -·--· SIMI ,_. "' ""9 M Oloetnr ... Dlltr' PW. men whereby he'd pay $30,000 for print and film rights to the story. THE STORY that Murpby-Oloper tells ls a riclfiy persuasiv:e ODI of a Boeing Company engineer who Ls aacked from his job after years or hard, loyal work. He <f<l>lcted .-himself as a good family man, cast aside for younger, cheaper talent, who takes bis revenge on Boeing and the world by hijacking the plane. None of these details checked out. ln real life, Murphy~per never worked for Boeing in any capacity and, far from being a model Catholic father, he is divorced. But what does check out. so fc.r as the delalls are known, Is Murphy· Cooper'• account of the actual hijacking itself. Wbat bfWibl Lewis and Murphy· Cooper to the court wu that before publlablng anything, Fleming weal to the FBI and told them what be bad. He didn't want to be party to helping D. B. Cooper make a good !!eCOlld escape. They're Off And Running For Office Ctllfornla Feature Service The elecUon is over. But like Ten- nyson's ~ elections go on and on forever; and already quite a few men and women across the country are off and ninnlng for some quite prestigious offices at it.ate in 1974. In Calllornla, the -to Rmald Reaau la being sought by Democrats Edmllld Brown Jr., Secretory of stole; Aaambly Speaker Robert M or e t 11 , Senate Leader George Moacone, Sllle Senator James Miiis, R<!pmenllllvo Jerome Wald.le. Md San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto. Attorney General Evello Yoonger Is a Republican pr<>bablo, and P,..ldenllal aide Robert Finch; ftlrmer California lieutenant governor, and prHent Lftuttnant Governor Ed Relntcke are mentioned as posalbles. Finch. howevtt, may take on Democratic U.S. Senator Alan 0-anoton, a dlallenge Gov•-Roegan b alao salcl lo be ..,,,. oldcrlng. tmU. IN the pvemor ammblo. Now York'• Nelm Rockefeller now Mmftl a ~ to IMk reelectlan. u a better tlal· springboard thin a cabinet pol[llon. Senatorlally, In other ltllH two R<!publ""'ns1. Rep. Robtrt Steele and former Wan Street Din Lufkin ire eytlnc Sen. Abnbsm lllbk>oll'1 Con- necticut seat: TIJinois' D e m o c r a t I c S.Oator·Adlai Stevenson probably will be challenged by Cost of Living Council Dlractor Donald Rumafeld: Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa It upec:ted to contend qaln1t Demo Senato~ Harold HucJ-; ahd Gov9mor Dale Bumpo .. of Art<-. moy talce Oil Cello" Demo -wm. FlllbrJcht. Wublngton talk, boooow, baa It that Fulbright 1' Ill~::* lie rtti"""""~ In laYOr of a CllMt ... forelp relatloaa. Yt1, tbeJ'n ofl aod ....... Language of Legend Adam's Rib to St. Elmo Why is the lump in front of a man's throat called an "Adam's Apple"? The reason is an old tale that when Adam took a bite or the apple ofiered by Eve, a morsel stuck in his throat and so became an eternal reminder of man's first sin. "Adam's ale" refers, of course, to "the only beverage served in the Gard.en of Eden." 'lbere is also "Adam's Peak," a mountain In soutJ>. em Ceyloo with a large Indentation r.. sembling a foo4>rint, vrblch, .. according to Mobamm<dan lore, was made by Adam, who Wll! forced lo stand on one root as a 1,000..year penance after being driven from the Garden of Eden." And every- one knows what "Adam's rib" refers to. Why do sailors call ~trels "Mother Carey's chickens"? Apparently the name is ot Mediterranean and Catholic origin. Petrels are a sign that land is near, and that "Mater cara" (Dear Mother Mary) Is looking aft..-them. IF YOU HAVE Wondered, as I have. wb:Y Konrad Lonm called his book on comm1mlcatklll among anirnalt 0 King Solomoo.'1 Ring," the answer Ues In tbe legend ol the magic ring worn by King Solomon. "'which enabled liln to un- denl81ld the speech of birds and beaats ... According to Moslem tradition. angels appeared to King Sokmon in a dream and gave him power over all creatures on land and sea or in the air. They gave him four jewela to symbolize his power. · "Sotorrwn awoke and beside him were the jewels. When he returned borne he had the stones placed in a ring, which he wore ever after, and ruled wisely over his land." "SL Elmo's Fire'' refers to those elec- trical disc.barges that are seen during severe storms as blue llgbt8 at the tip of masts of ahips at sea and on church apim oo land. The phenomenon is named (s. I. HAYAKAWA] after St. Elmo, an early Olristian martyr, wbo is the patron saint or sailors. "As they clung to the wet rigging of some storm-battered ship, they took heart from the eerie liglU flickering around them as aasurance that the good saint was watching over them and would bring them safely to shore." I RECALL "St. Catherine's Wheel" from my childhood 8! a kind ol. rapidly rotating fireworks. It gets its name from a fearsome large wheel equipped with sharp knives, to which the EmP._et'Or Marcus Aureliu,s MaxenUw: ordered Catherine of Alexandria (c. 310) bound for execution. According to legend : "Catherine was a handsome woman, YOllJll, of unusual learning, and a devout Christian. Having angered the emperor Maxentius by reprovtng him for bis pagan ways, she was eommanded to ap- pear before him and defend her faith against 50 savanta of 'the realm. Her argument Wll! so skillful that all 50 con- fessed themselves defeiled, whereupon the emperor ordered them to tht stake. "He then tried to seduce C.tberlne, of. fering to put aside his legal wile Faustina. When Catherine rejected him, be had her cast Into p..-and flogged with oxhlde lashes. FausUna wit&-a retinue of 200 went to the priacm, where Catherine converted them all Mu:eotlus heard of the visit and put the entire par· ty to death. "The fatal wheel was then , prepared, but when Catharine was bound to it, the wheel broke and the krllvea Oew among the spectators, maiming and killing many ol them. The etecutiooer then struck oft the aalnt's bead with a sword, al which angela deocended and canied the body off to Mount Sinai.'' DISEASES ARE often named after the ph)'!lcians who first described .them : Parkinson's d19eese, Hanitn'1 disease (le pro sy), Down'! syndrome (mongolism). 'Jbere an> ideas named after the men Who originated them: Ockbam's razor (philosophy), Grimm'a law (econornlcs). Many events are remembered by the names of their leaden: caster's Last Stand, Shay's Rebellion~ Coxey's Army wll! a throng of unemployed wbo·marcb.. ed on Washington Jn 189f to protest their condition. The organilerj Jacob'S. Coxey, W3B himself a 'well-to-do bm:inea' man. Throe of • tht loaders ot this .army were atTt!9ted for walking on 1:tbe' grus and demonstrating on the grounds of the Capitol. They were given 20 days in jail and fined" a each. (The law forbidding demo-•liqna al ~ l t:aliliol waa declared ttnConstitutional J jifsi several w.eks ago.) William Henry Sewanl, secretary of state ln the Andrew Johnson ad- ministraUon, purcbued Alaika from t~ Rumi8DI in ·1867. The ~uisiUori of 600,000 square miles or wbaUhen ~med to be -Weaa, froztn, lnaoeesalble land aroused a storm of crtticlsm and derlal._, and the new tenitory. was tong called "Seward's Folly." We dop'I call~ that lltf1!Dore. Wbal tt It, lli,ll belanged to Russia? . . ·, The faregolng lnformatlo~ and· quota· lions are from "Whose . What.?" by Dorothy lloae Blumberg (H91t. IUnehard & Winston, 1969), a little t(easurl! trove of odd etymological learning. Why "Hobson's choice"? Why. ''Robin Hood's barn"? Why "St. Vitus dance"? Jn Utis book you will learn about such matters. A rich language like English is a living monument to centuries ol ·history, cen- turies of folklore and legend. But for all her erudition, Mrs. Blumberg does not know , .Who '1s the Martha of "Martha's VI ~e ya.rd .'• However, neither does anyone else. Crime Statistics Re.leased ' .. ~ W ASIDNGTON -The Fedenl Bureau of IDvellllgatlon bas r<leased a Jeogllly reporl llatlog the latest In crtn,. and law enforcement atatll- Ucs bued on race, creed. color, age and sex. The detailed re- port reveals that or a tot31 of S.570,013 criminal arrests - 3,728,648 were of whites and 1,&se.386 ol blac:ks. The over- all total alao includ" 122,318 lndlans. U3Z Ja-. 2,831 . Cblome, and 11,217 UCJtben. n Tho lllUily coven 4,0IS manlclpallUes with an eatlmated populaUon o f lOl,'111,fltlO. 01 tm. cJ!mlnal amllla, t,357,221 ,..... tmcfor qo IS. with llle,114 white and 117 ,Ml blact. Arrestl 11 aod ewer n u m b e r e d S,1'12,181. with 2,821,llt white and 1,111.tll black. The 230-page FBI ,.port, titled "Crime In tha United States -1971," CO\'ers every up«! ol law vlolalloo and law en- foroemeot In tht oounli'y. This annual survey 11 partk:ularly a o t e wort by -""' for the Ont Ume It IDcludes --ol polloe omplo)'fl by .... Tllll:JIE MIUl8TONll llltlstloo, .....,. q l,fn -With ID eatlmated populalloo of lllO .... llOO, dllclooe: Tbe7 bava a total ol 215,474 polJco ol· • ficers of whom 98.8 pertent are male, 1.4 percent female. CUrlously, cities under 10,cm have the highest proportion or female 0Uicer1 -2.9 percent os against only 1.3 percent for cllles of 1 million and over. In these cities, the police forces also bad !4,871 other employ<S -with femal,. outnumberJni maloa, &a.I per- cent to te.4 percent Among U-police employee, dti,. of ll0,000 to 100,000 bod the highest pe=nlep of -. II.I percent: wlllle clUes of mon! than I mJlllm bad ilO pl" cent of both 1exes. 0111ER S!GNIFICAm dltclONreS lo the FBI report are: • Nallooally, police oontlnue to be...,. cess!ul to clearlq or solving by arrest a. higher percentage of murder cases than any other Crime Index offeme. Jn 1'711 Bl percent of the criminal bomlddel ...... IO!ved. Ptrnll under II )'eln ol op ,..... lnv•lve•fln Ova paroml of tho wlOlul ldlllnp oolved by pollce. e Low tnlorcemeal ._w mu! that S1 poromt ol Ill adultl ....-1pr llllUlltr "'re po-.ated dunlc 1'71. Of -fm*CUtlou, It peraal """' -,wll)'. 13 -t "'" -rldod Oil • t lesser charge. The ~ 33 JI'"'""! were acquitted or the -~~issed. · Of all prooeebtloos far , 13 per- cent were jtlveniles Wbos ceses were referred to juvenile court jurl!dlction. • 10 percent of all persons arrested for murder were under 18 .yeari of aae, and 44 percent were under 25. During the period 196&-1971 there was lin '1 Percent increase in the number of petsons und~r 18 years of age arrested for Wfurder. During this same period. adult ' lll'estf for munier tncreued 58 petceDt. OIAHOI CO~T DAILY PILOT Rob<ri N. W<td, J?i!'billhtf, Thomu .KeeW, Ellitor Barbaro Kreibidt Editoriol Pope E:~;ior The todlt(lrtll P"r;e or the O.lly Pllol sttk• 10 lnform ariil 1Urilu- latt' tta<k-N by ~'l'lt•n1 thl1 n.-•1ptper·1 oplnm1 •nd QOn\• mcn\.ll'f on tnl)lrt of Jn\,':mt and ll1n1fle1ncc. b)' JlfflVrdlni • forum tor the t!CP"fUkln nt our tttdtf'I' Ol)lntona. iM bY P.t\'Hllllrc thu dhtttv vk,t·polnla ol Wonncd-P.b- ll!f'Vl"fS and 1pokelmtn'.,pn topia or lht d.,. • I • • Smldq, N_,,,blr 19, .am ''" . ' r-· - -.. , • .. ' ' , • • ; • • ~ .-·"' 1 • b • a s b 0 " d t .. ~.· .. , '" l •'· ,, . . •' . .. r ' I I r • I I • l • • . .. . • -j I : '· I .. ... . . ·' • •' .. _ J ' . , .. ~J . . I • ~ ·• l ~~· .. .. ,._,. > ' ... ~· ; ''f:<. 4 ... ·j .. 1•,-, 1 .. 1,-.J· ,. . ._. . - i j .. I Sunday, NO'ltlltbef l'f, l DAILY P'ILOT ,-Indians Take Warpath to -Demand SOlitude ' • ' .; ... .. • • "• . " • .. • •' US Indian Por)ulation ··,, ~'Vi ·· .. \ •• • •• Rongo •• of •flm•t• •. of u.a. lndlon •• _.iollonwhon • • mbUI • Populotlon low polr\L" Cokl atrt.ed •. about 250,000 in • ... la.!ttllcontury ••• • •••• • •• Ji.... ..... -•• _..r'1 . I_ llllUION1 , _ r •. . \ I . .. • l70 ' -)llll ·1110 Docflne rev.rHd in lhla .. . . ~ ":;.. , . f o-._ •11roc....,.i!JWoollo W ASllINGTON-Another protest '"'"P Invades Washington and badpn the ledtral government !or a redreu ol 1rievances. 11tl.s time lt was American lndlan!, a tbpusand or more ~g ~upward of Z50 tribes. The naUon'• capital la 4wled to all kinds-ol protest dem0nalrations, even lhooe will> blood- shed and building seizures. But this one was different from the ~ olhefs that bad come before. The young activists who decked themselves in triba1 regalia and shouted Red Power slogans were not asking for more federal assistance, or more laws to protect their rights. Instead, they were asking to be let alone. Indians, they said, want to live their lives as Indians, free from federal rneddllnc and free lrom the inroads ol businessmen. mlssiooaries and pollti' cians who have mide the reservations ,a playground !or opportunists a n d crackpots ol mry description. The Red Power movement is mainly concemed with fhe preservation, of In- dian culture, and defense ol Ille tribal way of llfe. 1be lnd1ans charre that the federel government, for more than a cen- tury, has tried to suppress Indian culture and religion, and to rilold the Indians in the image or white culture. Indians say they don't want to be white men. In fact , they feel that their own culture Is Jn ;'"'"-.~-• ..,..,~ ..... .._~ ..... ~~~~~~-'.~',-.~....,.~~.~~~="jt~~ -p--~· ·.MiIIi~n D .oiiar manl ways superior to that of the white mans. Book .. Pentagon Brms Proposes History of Military • W ASll!NG'IDN -When the Pentagon lraas want to pubjish a book, they go abool It with all the mwive planning ol a mllltary invasion. For instance, Auistant D e f e n s e SecreiarJ Daniel Hen!pn thought it would Two_ editors W?fklng six '~u~ each, ~."niceJU,part di the mh anniversary two cartographers putting in another of the armed forces in 197S, to publicize three months apiece and one photo editor "how defense expenditures often have working one year would add another 2~ done double duty through their impact on man-years to the project. The planners the quality of life and living." figure two clerk-typists would have to .~ ,. This started the Pentagon wheels SJJend a total of three man-years typing :'·"'•·whirling. Task forces were formed ; up ev~rytbing. '!.. meetings were held; THE SALARIES alone would come to .~. 11'e9earch was Or· $180,500. 1be production e<ms are • · dered. 'lbe planners calculaled around $700,000. "All these ,. · . have now come up figures," declares an inlemal memo, wllh an eibauative "need lurlher refinement but they pro. proposal !or a 300-duce a ballpark llgUre of around It pq:e book portray-million as ·total cost that would need to me Ille military'• be budgeled !or Ibis project." " =ls. ""' 'lbe propoaed million-<lollar book, it is • Acmrdtnc to the suggested, "would be a semipopular in ~ Pen.tagan's calculations, this would take style, 'Yell ill1ustraled1 and p~bl n.ted.1 indlngas fiw.historilnl taclfputting in "1\!a man-at~1ve a <!'1118., as poss1 e, me u .. . years at aa average .salary ot $19,000." color illustrations;. ' n.t would Ge 7'n ~ears1 right,thet'e. 1 /\· suggested iCC>Utline ,_cites such .# .. ~1 .• ·~1,"'ftt'•''! , . ' Auto Man's Worst. Enemy . ' > .. .. humanitarian accomplishments by the armed forces as 1's0fcliers and sailors as governors 8Dd administrators in occupied territories and possessions" and "the en- rorcement of law and order by the armed forces from the'l.Whiskey Rebellion to the -antil'vietnam demoinstrattons. '' A spokesim.n explained that the million-dollar project has been approved by Ad Hoc Task Force No. t but hasn't yet been endorsed by the Army Staff Bicentennial Oommittee, let alone the top Pentagon brass. WHILE MOST Americans are shivering from winter's first nip, d a p p e r C<ingressman Femand St Germain and his family wil be lolling in the Florida ~ as guests_or. the U.S. Savings and I.Dan League. 'Ibe league is flying St Germain, his pretty wjfe and their two children Jrom chilly PrOvidence; R. I., to balmy Miami for the annual "Sand L" convention. Nol "'111f' ls the league picking up the $772.114 bllffrom Eastern Airlines for four first-cfass tickets, but it is also paying St Germain at least Sf,000 for addressing the convention. · · EDITORIAL RESEARCH EVER SINCE lhe lale 1800's, Indlons have beeo virtual wards ol Ille ledersl governmeat. 'l'l!e Bunau ¥, tndlan A!- lajn .. has l'llQ lndlan lives lr0m WaSblpgtcltJ much as a stem father rules his chl!dren. ~ Bureau bu the power to manage Indlai1 lands, oversee Indian bank aeco<.mls; and send young· children off to. School hundreds of miles from home. Legally, a sane, educated Indian can be declared incompetent to manage his own affairs. lnd1am have put up with this situation !or decodes wilhout making mudl public llta. But since the mld-l!llOo, O<liv!Gn bao bit Ille Indians, u it bas blacla "1ci Spanlab-Amertcana. In 19111, an inleJ' tribal band took over Alcafraz llland !or several months. 1be W a s h i n g t o n dtmoostration offers further evidence lhot Ille ers ol Indian lllolclam hu come to an end. The Indians who took over the Bureau of Indian Affairs building on Nov. 2 were mostly young, highly articulate. many of them college graduates, and all of them fiercely and proudly Indian. 1bey came to Washington , with a Jong list of complaints. By any standards, the Indians are the most deprived of all • American mlnorltleo. Their aversp 1He eapeetancy on the reservations la 44 years; their family Income II a lhlrd or the n1tioaal average; tbelr avera1e educatloaal level la five yean ol school. lnlant mortality la three Uma lbat ol other Americans, and Ille TB rale la elght times as hlgh. On rnervatlons, more lhan 40 percent ol the able-bodied Indlam a.-. unemployeCL Seventy percent • ol lhe !>cosing ls subalandard. EDUCA110N, the Indiana soy, has been Uled as a weapon against them, rather than aa a tool to help them. Indian children are usually forbidden to speak thtir ov.n language in the classroom. They are tau~t the white man's version of the "winning ol the West." Despite such ettorts, nearly a tblrd or the lndlans on the N•vajo Rttervation, the ~est In the country, ·are ~e in Ensl•sb. But primarily _, Ille ,..., - came to w........,. to lalk about was tribalism. To lndlanl today, as In the past. the trihe lits at the beart ol ea- istence. Withot.it the tribe, there is no In· dian culture. Rani u it maiy be for the white society to comprehend, lndlano do not foresee a future wben reservations break up, tribes melt away, and Native / Americans become part of the melting put. In its early contacts Ylith the Indians. lhe U.S. govemmefit recognized tribes as "distinct, independent political com· munltleo," wtlh which the United Sl1tet had to deal by mew of treatlet. 'rbe earliest trtaty, with the Delawares in 1m, provided. for lndlans to form a separate atatt. Over the yean, however, that atUtude was a~. Treaties guara!lteelng the integrity ot I.odian lands were tgnored as the frontier moved ever westwanJ. Tribes that atood in the way of expan- sion were uprooted and transplanted hWldreds ol miles from their oria:lnal homes. . lANS are still fighting to maintain tribal lancfj in the fa ce of continued roachments from the outside. ln 1941, the federal government established the . Indian Claims Commission to settle In- dian suits for compensation for lands lhot had heen l/lelally laken awoy. A quarter of a century after i t s establisbmen~ the Commlsalon bad awarded .settlements totaling nearly $400 million, bul stlU had no separate claims valued at $150 million yet to go. In a few instances , Indians have gotten back the lands taken from them. Last year, Congress returned 40 million acrn to Alaska's Indians and Eskimos. alona with $962 million in compensation. But such cases are rare. For young Indian activists, the batUe to keep the tribe, and tribal lands, intact is no mere bit of nostalgia -it is the key to Indian survival. \i.'. r • ' Tbings a columnist might never know U he dldn 'I open his mall: Alligators don't have to worey about .-telllng lalae teeth. Some members or Ille • ,... alllgat.r r;mny '""" u many u 411 oets ·.• ol teeth In a life- time. ( ~BOYLE J He WJn't have to worry aboi.tt a rousing ovation from the conventioneers. For as chainnan of a House banking sub- conimittee. the Rhode Island Democrat reportedly made a dubious deal with the bankers on behalf or the savings and loan crowd. HE PUSHED throUgb a bill wbicb would allow banken to avoid certain im- portant state taxes. In exchange, the bankers promised to go easy on the sav- ing> and loan industry'• pet projects, competent 90Uf'CeS tell us. St Germain in- sisted the two measures be tied together wbeo he reported lhem oot ol bis 1111>- commlttee. He Bet on Wrong Formula The auto bas be- ' · come man's worst 'enemy -except !or ·' .. man ht m 1e1 f. Of• America's U4 mu. 'I"' ·lion drivers, one in . · five was tnvolvtd in 1 · ~ ·. a car accident last . • ~ .. · 'yeai,~54.700 were '· killed, and five million'were injured. SPr.cI'ACLF.S weren't introduced until around the dawn of the ltth., century . Until then millions of short-sighted peo- ple throughout Ille world lived ool their : ' Uves without ever really Mlng a mooo- . taln, a clood or Ille otan. · One ol the mylhs about IO< moot peo- ple uaed to helleve -and many lllill do -la that !cod containing Nltpeler will ;rob both men and womm ol oe:rual -.. II doesn'l Sallpiler, however, ls ·"111111 -.timOI uaed to preoerve meat or lmpnwe Ila color. YOU MAY have trouble fmding your Identity, but you Can be pretty sure ol 00. lhlic: )'OU are dlllerent lrom ev.tyonfi else on eorlh. Except !or Iden- tical twins; wllo do bave the same mix- ture or -· stnce Ibey boll> come lrom a single !ertili2ed egg, your chance ol, being eudly Uke 111)1 oilier human being' la tnflnit..lmally llllllll. 'lbe odds against It can be eiipr .... d obly by Ille digit one followed by 9,301 zeros. Quotable notables: "An edible is something good to eat and wholesome to digest: as a worm to a toad , a toad to a snake, a snake to &'.'Pig, a pig to ·a man , and a man to a worm." -Ambrose Bierce. THE GOOD l)w DAYS: In Monlgomery Ward &. Co.'s origins! catalcfu• in 1172 -"'"' a lew ol the prices qnoted: six poJn ol Army wool SOJ:, $1; a tet of 11 wbttHlaDd1ed knives and !orb, II; a olx-galloo keg of bourbon whisky, $1:70. The double-barrelled bill failed only -wile old Rep •. WriP! Patman, wllo 1111 been Homio at the Brldp oo so •muCll special Interest leglalatlon; let it languish in his full House Banking Com- mittee. Next session, lhe savings and Joan out- tita are looking to St Germain for legbla- tion that would let them jack up Interest rates in the middle ·of a mortgage. The hapless homeowner who takes out an eight percent, 26-year mortgage, thereby, migbt have his rate boosted to If percent or ..... any time during Ille 211 y<on. F-: 'lbe league bas ai.o ollered Patman an booorarium and expenaeo to addroll Ille convention. But unlike St Germain, Palman bas done no lavon !or the lndultry. PuUing together a coalillon ol public protest groups is a lousy way to prepare fW. • presidential elecUon. This is one ot the leuona teamed Nov. '1 by the victims of President Nixon's record-breaking landslide at the polls . It shows that Sen. George McGovern made an almo!l total miscalculation ~ of the nalloMI mood f :r i and, consequently, .. -..,.., the preference or the (l. --u~ nation's voters. (i'-:---J The Democratic nomlnee for J>resl· dent, in effect al- lowed his wishful tbblkina to nm away · wtlh h& campaign strategy. He bet his wllole campal«n on the formula l'ltk:h pve him tbe Vt!] meager succem which ho bad In 'Ille prtmorlet and in the Dem- ocratic National Coo- • • He ,,_ the mlltalie ol bellevlnt that ... . W B 'l lltld<ol -• !locked to Illa cam-:~·:Where ·Will Next ar er ~~~2r,:s~ . .ttheH~= ' · · · the m111a11e or hellevlnc lhat leadm or ' . . •'\' ·~~ · • Dear President: I, Joe Slksp~k. , ;, . Amertcon, lake pen II' hand-will> whicb ~. ~ $0 bend your ear. It au.re looks 111Ce we're , ; ,. ',not 1oin1 to have the Vietnam war to· : • .kick around any ... • _..-. mere. ~ soon u I heard the news, I dropped down to hlidy'a Place to celelnte. ''GlYe me I llftl't" 1llch. PllddJ, II .. ,. I, ".aod tell me. .-.·1 coajbodJ"! . ·'"-"'• the uBon .....,,,.11r111 When'• the drmka ba7tnr dr11bf "'-''• 1111 '""' big ... lonal _,. *'8 Uke oa VJ Doy?" "WIUT YICl'OllY, Joe!" U)'I Poddy. "Al belt-you cauld call it a Ue. You 1'Mt t11t Pl-to decler< 1 TV Doy 14 eellbrllO -ekloc out a Ile In VJel. um!" ••eut emjbody't 11id It's over," QY• I. "You pt to odmtt lhal" ...... M," _,.. Pldcf1r1'M lL'1 ktad ol at...,.._ !or ten yun. U II .....,~, ,.. don't .... Ille • ... Bui Jt'a I port ol )'Ollr ... ... ... lo beline It'• , ... !or --·· ·-r-"YOU IOOND like you're IOinl to • t.be Women 'a Ubttatk>n Movement te- [ J some or our best friends are Commies ," tually spoke for a majority of the na- says Paddy. "it's that all our be!I friends 1lon'1 female voters. He 1Jso made tbe ART HOPPE are Commies.'' mlllalre ol betlevln1 lhat civil rllht IC· "Well, what about IRael ?" sayi I. 1lvl1tJ and a1itaton actually 1poke for a "They made It clear they don't want ma•orlty ol Ille minority 1roupo in this miss it, Paddy," says 1. "Not a bit. Joe," he says. "But I'm going to miaS the !illllgbll It cau...t In he"' on Saturday nlshll. And I'm IOinl to miM -peace man:hes wllh Ille peace-loYinc padllats clobbering Ille CO!ll wtlh bricb. Md think ol -Pl!" Wublncton boot..lel -whole dblner patties ol DDlhinl but dead lllmce." "You mike it IOWld pnlly dull, Pacl-eb' ... 1111 L '"TllAn RIGIFI', Joe," he 11)'1. ' '"lber'e'• aotblnl lllre ¥tine a rot1'11 wv In a IJDy, ,,.,....,,., COODllY !or yeon .... ,...,. lo stir up Ille -"· pt them to u. polla iild bop lhi vtlal JU!oot ol our """' -racy llowln1.'' '1You mean we're in trouble?" seys I. .;Orave t.rwbk. 11 bl llJ'J. "1be w11 lhJnp 1r. "*"·Joo. It wouldn'I surprlae -U-lour __ ,,_ DOW nobodY --to ...... Wbot .. c!OlperatelJ need II _... WV lo -Ille OOOl>- try. Bat ..... 11'1 "" Pll to OsJrt!" 181 \:Al 9 •n, ,...,," 1111 t. "We ....,. flllll .. c .•• .. " "The trouble willl ua, Joe 1an·1 11111 t us," be say1. •·And k>okln& It our reco~ nation. In Vietnam, yOU can't bl&J!IO them." What Sen. McGovern t'-··•t ~"OUld "I've got lt,'' aaya I, ''lrtland! We~ • ..,..... 1 few military advlsen Ont, then. , .• " ~evek>p l~to a new populist movement "You're IOin& to l<II the lrllb how to t-..iiout tbe nation octually tumod out sa-he. ,.._ •• ,_. U In to be I bandlul ol ltlt-wtnc radlcall. ,. """-'" What Se>. McGovern lhougbt ~ be a , I'd nlher lllclc my head In • bnnd ol "'new polllkl," lo -'•-lhe meat ........... _.. ·-~ •·-old ncuiar Democratle Party orpnlli-"'WUL. TllERE'S plalty or p1acu, tlon, tilnled out 1o be a oma1ter1n1 or PaddJ," -1. "All 7011 and I IOI to do llberal lntell<ctualaoltheacadomlcc:om- llllllotup a-!or plctlaa I fllbt." munllJ In the COUlllty. • .,,_..., where you're wronc. Jee," be U)'I. "You CID ufdf ~ thll up to ,.., -u the .... -tbJn& blllorJ pt'Oftl, k's tblt our lMderl are a Jot biJt, ter at 1111nkin1 up reuons to OJtht wan tbe wan." IO YOU \;br to put your mind lo It. ~-and think up a reaaon -1o get • In mother war PJ>.Q., U you wont \o .... the ClOUlllty • i.1111 OU ft1.'lf 1ta ., ltlYe I -p1ni lour years !nm-· bow ar. ,.. ... to.....--lft~ boln...., cloJ ..i win a 1119 Yicl«l' lor .,...,..._, ..... ,:t,!:! BARRY GOLDWATER Democrats will ha ve to consider chang- ing their new rules If they are to remain a factor In natk>nwide eledk>ns. HE SP"ECIFICAILV mentioned the quota requirement and said It ii very dU· fieult to tell a convention that people ell-Cted to serve u delegates to that con- venUon eennot do ao becouiie tbry do not flt.L~lo a preconceived paUem. what Gov. Mandel and other mpoosi· ble DerncxntJ are belatedly reali%ina: ls that Ille McGovern lorca actually rob- bed lhe Democ:rallc convention ol Ill freedom ol cbolce. II democracy la to mean aDYlhinl in this Mtion, the mnnbtrl of both major portle.s must be permitted to <"'- ............ they want " lhelr dolegoteo lo pell. ......... IOp pany nomlnatlonl :are decided. .-What the Democrsta need to lo.Im II a true represent.attve democrtief, tmbtn must be free IO cboole: of delepUons they want -even should decide every delc!Cate to kmal convmUon Jhookt be 1 or 11 person under 30 with brown 'hair and blue eyM. ! It Is entirely likely that dW.tlafactlon with the quota rt!qUlr'emtnl and otht:r rules drafted by the McGovern peopk! ~ill prove to bt I.he focal point In an rf· fort of party ~Ian to oust Mrs. Jean Westwood u ~Uc National Chairman and tripe out all other vtttl1e1 ol McGovern "d!Uam" in pooltlona ol party r .. ponalblllty, lckal Age to Have Baby femlnlne cullamm repeatedly Jnqul.-. H to whot II Ille Ideal ap to hive a baby. Between 17 and 21. Or IO says Or. Ah1n t'. Duttmacber, noted e1ptn In the ma11er. 11'1 said" 1 -ol a •pends appro1lmately four mart houra of labor in her nna chlld-bearin1 lk'Ulon thin docs a woman of 20. ~ L ~BOYD ) report from •n utal1ivt with the Nt- llonal Appl llin<o and RAldlo TV Dealen Auod.llion 11htr 1 ltudy ol the a\'ff'll"'· Abominable neWI. Um. Sorry. DEFll\mON• f'lnt --aid, "MJ l!usbond la I ulelJ .,.__., Md lht se<>ond woman -the tabla aald, ''That'• nice. and wllat does a 111111 ......... do!" f'tnl -sold, ..... uy, If ,.. or t "'.., otber wit• did It, they'd call k ....... " '11111'1,aacl. l DEStREll• Said dlot-_, • • the dlll-bet--... ---:·A_...11 __ likely lo ....... -w lo be 1111 ~ 'ot -ilnlnt ol all - -I ........ liMl!' to.....,., 1111 --1•boul bhniaelt la ,.,..,,. to ..... " l'DIALE -'"' ..... ,....,, (~~Inc and -. II a I 1 "" ..... ---.,. nt w jf ait\lff'll C!MC I ;' r r..... _,,. " .... .-.., .... .. ...,. ---.. It' II. 1111. , ... road -I' l'wl -' '•t ,,_ 11111111 • ....., I )'' ' _..., ...... ~. 1- .. , a , ........ ,. Ii ,. • Al • DAU.Y PL EDITORIAL PAGE . A Per sonal Vendetta A Loo Angeles judge's penonal vendetta aplmt two attorneys -two offl~s of his own court -bas resulted In an lndeflnl~ jail aentence for a man totally Innocent o! any wrongdoing. The victim is a reporter, Bill Farr. The judge Is the jurist who beard the famed Manson ltlal, Charles H. Older. The issue ts that Farr refuses to tell Older which attorneys lied about leaking information during the ltlal. Farr is out · of jail at the moment. thanks to an ap- pellate co urt actior(Mt Older made it clear last Thurs· day he will do eve~g in his power to place Farr behind bars -and keep him there until he reveals the information. Older, who displayed commendable poise in con· ducting the Manson trial, clearly is exploiting a loop- hole in the law and violating the very spirit of his p~ fession in his enraged campaign to force Fa.rr to tell him which attorneys apparently have committed per- jury. In effect, be Is placing Bill Farr on the rack to extract this information. Farr was protected by California law when he wrote and published the story in question, one relating that other notable figures were target.s of the Manson c1an. A state "shield" law protects newsmen from revealing sources and Older himself acknowledged that Farr was within his rights. But Farr left the new s business temporaril y -and returned shortly thereafter. During this short period, Older ruled Farr, no longer wils protected because he was not then a newsman. (The Legislature has since ex· tended the shield privilege to past as well as present newsmen as a direci. result of Older's behavior). his ""rd. All at!ameys In the lfanlOll trlll Mt9 ci.- clared under oath that they were not the culprlta -and thl15 one, poosibly two, of them stand guilty of perjury. It Is the judge's judlC!al arrogance, his 18110115 pur- suit for penonal satisfaction that is so dlsturblng. Ho bu declared that be wW send Farr to jail and keep re-oen· tendng him until Farr supplies the names. In effect Older Is exercising his judlclal power to wrln& from an innocent man information about officers of the judge's own court, a display that the jud~e hlmaelf undoubtedly would condemn, if it were erercised elsewhere. Farr Is free, at least temporarily, wbile bis attorneys seek still new legal paths for his defense. The cue al· ready bas been to the Court of Appeala and the Callfor- nla Supreme Court, and the lfnlted States Supreme Court bu i;uled that it Is a state matter, not proper to be heard b~ a federal court. So Bill Farr's chances for remafnlng out of jail probably still lie in the lwiltlng hands of Older. In his anger, Older clearly bu lort perspective of the Issues at band. Such contemptuous disregard by a judge for both the clear Intent of California law and for the First Amendment ls a many times more grievous and shameful offense against justice than the action be seeks to punish. Human Faith Restored Want a little faith restored? • Farr gave his ~ to the two attorneys who sup- plied the information that he would <101 reveal their identity. As a matter of conscience, he sticb to this promise and is ready to go to jail rather than go back on Cuba Goldman of Birmingham, Mich., had bis re- stored. He was awarded $750,000 after a Detroit police car rammed his auto and shattered his leg. Out of appreciation for the fairness of the police and courts, Goldman is sharing the money With widows and orphans of Detroit policemen and firemen. ' ' -' "No, Mr. 'Perfection' didii.'t vote becaiise neither of the Is He a Fraud Or a Crook? W ASIDNGTON-The Monday after '11umks9lvlng a man by lJle ~ of ( J Donald Sylvester Murphy will go to !ri•I VON HOFFMAN in a Stattle Federal court a~ qi _ lraudulently claiming to be a ~. government is charging Muriif.J, & TRB tE'ITER was read by Karl Flem- Bremerton (Wash.) real-IA! prodililU, ing,the·edltor of a new. very amart·looll· with fllaely clabn!ng =· Loo Angdee weekly called L.A. -riiio to be the f81DCl<lS Is ... silly·pully undel'fl'OllDd (IA:.\ -id ~ admir-ist. FOnner contributing editor _1 ed "D. B. Cooper." and Los Angel,. bureau chief of ...,. '" ..... ~•'ve far New.weel!, i.be Is cansldere<M>y U-of • ' ,.. "~ '·· . us who hi'" .btcliO<! him •<111< to be one · " ;;.it.Ii. D. B. Cooper ,,. " ls the name used by of the very'best in the business. Once the middle-aged man before Fle{li.ipg had been able to arrange w h o boarded a an intervfri' -with ·a left-wing bomb Northwest Airlines -throw<r on the lam by pia<;lng adl In the Boeing 727 in Port. papers, sci be decided he'd lry it again. If land, Ore., a year ago, hijacked it, de-: the D. B. Cooper Reno letter was gen- manded and got $200,000 and then para-uine, this was one crook with a chuted out the plane's rear door to dJi-very ltrong desire to crow over his crime, appear somewhere in lhe Pacili<" North-· ' or at leut e1plaln It. west wilderness. A month passed before Fleming was Assuming he wasn't killed when be lair contacted by a Jack Lewis, another ded C.ooper by that act became the first Bremerton man, who will alJo be tried f an.i' ooly persoo to pt away With the · with Donald MllrJlhY on the oame jumping and wiMfng a cerlaln admlratiOQ • che!1es· Fleming wrti.. that Lewis told for his bravado from a world that has him be was acttna: 81 IO between for D. B. ccme to regard airplane hijacking as a Cooper, that Cooper cooldn' uae bis !righl<l!ing crime, he dlaappeared. bot foot aiJJCe the FBI bad aerial oumben The only thing ever heard of Cooper of all the bills, but that for 145,000 In afl<r that wu a possibly !plltloul letU!r cold, spendable money he would talit. from him published in a , R e no Flem!J>i w11 at.ptlcal. but what ...,. newspaper. The Jetter dlsavoWed any vlnced hlm that Lewis and Murphy, a~ high-minded, Robin Hood reuons for known 11 0 . B. c.ooper, were for real lS co mmitting the crime, and then said, that they Produced three $20 bills on the "My life has been one of ha.. oil, FBI aerial list. Not wanting to be. a frustration and more bate. ed receiver of Molen property. Fleming like the fastest way to gain a ins pbotostated and returned them while pro- of peace of mind." · } ' ceeding to conclude a deal with the two Dear Gloomy Gus I stopped wondering why they bomb bank! today when '! wallred Jn one and saw a drawing d. Santa Claus holding his credit cards. -A.J.D. men whereby he'd pay $30,llOO !or print aod mm rights to the story. THE STORY that Murphy-Cooper tells l! a .riclffy penuasiv:e ODI of a Boeing Company engineer who Is sacked from his job after years of hard, loyal work. He dti>lcted himself as a good family man, cast aside for younger, cheaper talent, who takes bis revenge on Boeing and the world by hijacking the plane. None of these details checked out. lo real life, Murphy-Cooper never worked for Boeing in any capacity and, far from being a model CatboLic falher, he is divorced. But what does check out, so f<.r as the details are known, la Murphy· Cool>U'• """"1lt ol the actual hijacking itsel. What brought Lewis and Murphy· Cooper to the court waa that be!oro pubU.blng lll)'lhlng, Flemlag .... t lo !he FBI and told them what he bad. He didn't want to be party to helping D. B. Cooper make a good aecond escape. )lley're Off <:And Running Th e Emerging Philosophy. For Office Calliondl Feature Service Of h D taI P f • The election Is over. But like Ten-t e en ro es s1on r::~, b::~~r: aonfe:"1m: There may never be a 11Marcus Welby, O.D.S." But denUsts, those anti-heroes of the medical world, seem to be br1ghten- inC their collective image. This ·year's meeting of the American Dental Aa&Od•· lion oUered, along wl1h the standard fare, semlnnrs on acupuncture, hypnosis, I' docto"'J>IUent communication and ''the l emerging philosophy of dental practice." PtAHAPS A ~fORE subs tnntJal ln· , dlcttlon of change In the prof~s the gro•lng Interest In preventive 4!1lstry. 1"e mo.'t Popular innovation developed. to date involve• the use of n "disclotlng solution" that shows up plAque on the teeth and thu1 makes tooth-brushing men effeetJve. Plaque. an tnvlstblie substan~ that fonns on tt-tth, trap11 msmel-destroyln( bacteria where they CID mure decay. The dlaclollng procesa Is tboKoo-,,. lalnJna, however, and ~tres a •-not o11111 found in cbildAn -to llOY nothlnrl ol adulta. AIU!matlve ,.. methods o! cooU.llinl plaque that den- . ,, tlltl have tried Include 1ppllcatloo oQ a . • plutJc coatlna to the OJrf•ce of Ille teth "· and mamekfrengtbenln& Duorlde treat· ' lllC!DI. ? " A LOT Of'-P'l'lOPLll: MAY be won. der1nc, u they rud 11owtng reporu ol U... new tl'Utmmtl, why their dentl.11.1 , c:ontlnue the aamo.old drilling and filling. Ooe rtllDll Is a loclt of coordin~ffon " lO eductte dtntJltl In the new or to , • let ,..11 tor bnpmlltl the nat dl'll- tai bulth. ..; Al a ,_I CClllfereoce 0t1 the futin of ~ doalal ...,..u,.., l>r. CltorllO Jertt of the llalwllty ol °""'*'1lcmC orpec1 tlllt the oillll from comctlft to prma11 .. delltlalry wlll requlro more .,..,P P""" lice and fewer prolealonola. He """Id train, lnst<td, • llrltr lort:e of tec:hnl- cta pd ohy&i<OIN-"""""live de!> tlstr1, he bolleves, will...,,. Into Its own 11 -ly educated deotilll begin treating youoger people with 11111poUed teeth. MEANWllJLE, several n e w ap- proaches to vanqubhlng cavities are In the e.perlmentll mp. A British resear<ber, Dr. Geoffrey Smlih. report> that he bu auccesslully inoculated 24 chJldren for tooth decay, uslna: a vaccine he de.,.Joped. Two Tuhs Univenlty reseDl'Chers have oome up wltb a cbemJcal compound that dluolv .. cavities poinl.,.ly when It Is IPflYed oo them. On. Melvin Goldman and Josepb Kl1llllDlll lllllled t he illac:ofety Glt·IOI -their lnltlals. plus "a number Iba! °"ndod ..,od." They hope that tbalt _..s. when perfected, wlll 'artatlJ -the need '"' drilling. WBILll EVBllYONll -,... the ,11u1 --.ii that .. m mote <1en- t1111 and tootbadies ollooltte, • PIO!eaaor at the Unl"'11t)' of Southom CaiUomfa dental school _.. that dentlltl lhouid "'" a little poytholocy on their potlenll. Dr. Nathail P'riednwl tstlmates that 75 pen:ont ol tbe American JIOll'llatlon ~ not recetta MJequote dental caro, ind that one-ball ol 11111 ......, avoids delltilll out of 1 .. r. ' t'rledmao tnCOUTI(.. bis at-ta to communlcata with tbe peopla beblod the teeth, and to tall the oe"°"' -: "No, you aro not • -be<a• • -runa 1w07 IOd you have como to me. Thal IWI counp." Alld a cto. opm- lna the bill, ilo JD1P1 have addad. and women across the country are off and runolng for some qulU! pmtlgtous offices 11 •take in 1'14. In Collfomla, the -Ion to Rooald Reqan Is being sought by Democrats Edmund Brown Jr., Secrellr)' ol State; Aloembly Speaker ltobert M 0 re t t I ' Senate Leader George M-, State Se111tor Jsmea Mills, Repmontallve Jerome Waldle, and San Fr1nclsco Mayor Joseph Alloto. Attorney General EveJle Younger Is a Republican problble, and Presidential aide Robert Finch; former cautomla lieutenant a:ovemor, end prttent Lieutenant Governor Ed Reinecke are m.enUoned as poutbles. Finch, holTm!t, may take on Democratlc U.S. Stnator Alan 0-an!loo, a dllllen1• Gove-Reegan Is also aald to be ..,.,. ~clering. STILL IN the perncr 11Cr11mble, New York'• Nelaoo Rocbleller DOW ....... Itron( bet to ..U r<ele<tloo. u a bettu pnoiclmtlal springboard thao • C.binet posltlon. Seruitorially, in other atat.a two Republlcana, Rep. Robert Steele and '""""' Wall Stntt Din IAlfldo ore tytin( Sen. Abraham Rlbk:oll'1 Con- nectlOJt seat: Illinois' Democrat I c Senator AdlaJ Stevemm probably will be chaUen&ed by Cost of Living Council Director Dooald llwlllfeld; Gov. Robert Roy of Iowa Is upectod to contend ag•inlt Demo Senator Harold HIJC)>n : and Govtnor Dale Bwnpm of AIUoAI may take on !tllow Demo -Wm. Pulbrll)lt. Wlllhinrtoo ~-·bu It !Mt Fttlbrlpt Is at J ,,_ldel q retlremtn~ ur ravor of a .,._ on lcwelp relalloos. v.., tliq'1o olf and ...... candidates met his high standards!" · l . Language of Legend Adam's Rib to St. El~o ' Why is the lump in front of a man's throat called an "Adam's Apple"? The reason is an old tale that when Adam took a bite or the apple offered by Eve, a morsel stuck in his throat and so became an eternal reminder of man's first sin. "Adam's ale" refers, of course, to "the only beverage served ln the Garden of F.den. II There is also "Adam's Peat,'• a mountain in soot!> em Ceylon with a large Indentation "" sembling a footprint, wblcb, "according to Motmnmedan Jore, WU made by Adam, who was forced to stand on one foot as a 1,000-year penance after being driven from the Garden of Eden." And every- one knows what "Adam's rib" refers to. Why do sailors call petrels "Mother carey's chickens"? Apparently the name ts ol Mediterranean and catholic origin. Petrels are a sign that land is near, and that "Mater cara" (Dear Mother Mary) ts looking aft.,. them. IF YOU HA VE W<llldmd, as l have, why Konrad Lonm called bis book on communicatkm. among animal• "King Solomoo'a Ring," the ..._ llel In the Jetend ol the magic ring worn by King Solomon. ''which enabled Nm to un- derstand the apeech of birds and heasta." According to Moolem tradition, angels appeared to King Solonm In a dream and gave him Powtr over all creatures on land and sea or in the aJr. Tbey gave-him four jewels to aymboll7.e bis po-. "Solomon awoke and beside him were the jewels. When he returned home be had the stones placed In a ring, which he wore eve r after, and ruled wisely over his land." "St. Elmo's Fire" refers to those elec- trical discharges that are seen during severe storms as blue llghts at the tip of masts of ships at sea and on church apirea oo land. The phenomenon la named [s. I. HAYAKAWA) aller St. Elmo, an early Oiristian martyr, who Lt the patron saint of sailors. "As they clung to the wet rigging of some stmn-battered ship, they ----WOk heart from the eerie lights Dickering around them as assurance that the good saint WU watching over them and would bring them safely to shore." I RECAIL "St. Catherine's Wheel" from my childhood as a kind ol. rapidly rotating fireworks . It gets its name from a fearsome large wheel equipped with sharp knives, to which the EmP,erOr Marcus AQI'eliu, MaJ.enliua ordered Catherine of Alexandria (c. !10) bound for execution. According to legend: "Oatberine was a handsome woman, young, of unusual learning, and a devout Christian. Having angered the emperor Maxentius by reproving him !or bis pagan ways, she was commanded to ap- pear before him and defend her faith against 50 savants of 'the realm. Her argument was so skillful that all 50 con- !esaed themJelves deleited, whereupon the emperor ordereG them to the stake. "He then tried to seduce C.tbeline, of· !ering ·to put aside blJ legal wife Faustina. When Catherine rejected him, he bad her cast Into prilon and flogged with olhide lashes. FausUna with a reUnue of 200 went to the prilon, where. Catherine converted them all Ma:rentius heard of the visit and put the entlre par· 1y to death. "The fataJ wheel was then prepared, but when Catharine was bound to it, the wheel broke and the knives fle}'" among the spectators, maiming and killing many of U>t.m. 'I1le e:recuti~ then struck off the aalnt's head with a sword. at which angela deocended and carried the body off to Mount Sinatl' DISEASES ARE often named after the physicians who first desert bed .\hem: Parkinson's dlseese, ~·a <Usease (le pro sy), Down'!. syndrome (moogo!iam). 'lbere are ideaa oamed after the men who originated them: Octbam'a 1'821Clr (philosophy), Grimm's law (ecooomics). Many events are rememtiered ·by the names o! their leaders: Olster's Last stand, Shay's Rebellion: Coxey's Army was a throng of unemployed wbo-maJ'Cb. ed on Washington in 18\M to protest their condition. Tbe organim-1 Jacob'S. Coxey, was himself a ·well-to-do bosinta' man. Thrff of ~the leaders of th18 .army were 8l'rt!lted for walking •n :the· graas and demonstrating on the grounds of the capitol. They were given 20 days in jall and !inecl' 16 each. (The law~bldding demonatratiqna at ~ ' ea · I was declared .ftoConstitutio'nal J.J. j1 several week! ago.) William Henry Seward, secretary of state In the Andrew Johnson ad- ministration, purchaaed Alallca rrom the RulBlana in 1867. t1le ~uisition of 600,00> square miles of wheUhen seemed to be -W-, !roi:to, lnaoceulble land arouaed a storm of Crttlcism and de'lak4 and the new territory. was Jone called "Seward's Fglly.'1 We dop't call It Iba! ""11nore. What H li.lti)I belenged to Ru!sia? : . ·, The foregoing hlfonnatiort ancJ .,quota· tions are from "Whose ,What?." by Dorothy 8Gse Blumberg (Hqlt, l\ioehard & Winston, 1969), a little treasure trove of odd etymological learning. Why "Robson 's choice''? Why ''Rilbin Hood's barn"? Why "St. Vitus dance"? Jn thls book you will learn about such matters. A rich language like English is a living monument to centuries ol history, cen- turies of follqore and legend. But for all her erudition, Mrs. Blumberg does not know ,.who , ts the Martha of "Martha's V l n e yard . • • However, neither does anyoiie else. Crime Statistics Released W ASIDNGTON -The Federal Bureau o! lnveatlgatlon baa released a lengthy report listing the latest in crime and law entorcemenl stati&- Ucs based on race , creed, color, age and .... The detailed .... port reveals that of a total of 5,570,013 criminal arrests - 3,728,64& were or wbltts and l,656,386 DI blacb. The <YYU· 1D total alao lnclud<1 tD,318 Indians. 1,m Ja-. 1,8!1 O>lnme, and 11,m "othen. ., The atudJ """' 4,0Ba lllllllfclpolltla with an -ted popul1t1oo o r IOl,'ID,000. Of lbeaa crlmlnal amatl, l,3117,211 _. tmder ap 1J, with 111,611 wblle and "',ta black. ~ JI aod owr numbered !,171,Jll, with 2,m ,119 wblU! and t,tll.tll2 black. The J.IO.page FBI report, Utled "Crime In-the United States -1971," CO\'Cn every upect of law v'°'aUoo aod law en- forcement tn tbt COWlU}'. nits annual lllTV8J Is portlculorly n o le w o r t b y bocaUle fO< tba !Int Umo li Includes ~" pollce -lqJol by .... TRiil lllUlllONlt ...-. COVl!I'< il'l 1.m ..... hhl wlVI .. eotlmated poputatlcNI " ........ _, The)' -I 11111 ti DS,114 polloa o!· (ROBERT S.AI .l.E~ ficers of whom 98.6 percent are male, 1.4 percent female . Curiously, cities under 10,000 have the htgbce:t proportion of female orncera -2.9 percent as against only 1.3 percent for cities of 1 million and over. In t-cities, the police !on:es also had 34,871 other mnployeo -with female1 oulnumberinfl males, SS.~ per- ceit to 11.1 percenl Amonr lheoe police employes, dllee of 50,llOO to 100,00ll had the blghest pel'COl!tap of -IU peroeot; wl!lle citltt of mon than l mlllka.bad 50 pol' cent of both 11e1es. O'l1IEll SIGNIFICANI' dllclosum In thll FBI ropon ore: • Natloollly, police continue to be "'°' ceasfUJ In clearing or oolving by IT1'ell a hTgher pc_ft'Cntage of murder cases tbao any other Cr!Jnc Index olf ..... In 1171, 81 percent of the criminal bornlddtl .. ,. solved. Pel'80M under It :rean o! •P W<re involwd II\ ~ peroeet o! the wllllul ldlllnp IOlved bJ pollcle. • Law en!""'""'811 rOjjorw ,....) that 117 percent o! all ldulll ....... far murder were.~ dmtDC 1111 •• Of lheoe p-.utlonl, 44"'"""' _.. !ouDd ruUty, 2.1 pen:eet ,.... --• I .. lesser charge. The "''l'a~ 33 percent were acqulite4 or the Cbirgei·<l!linwed. O! all proR<lltloru !ar ~. 13 per· cent Were fUwstiles whose' C8se! were referred to juvenile court jurisdiction. • 10 percent of all persons arrested for murder were under 18 yeari of qe, and 44 percent were under 25. During tbe period 1968-1971 there was an 87 Perce.nt increase in the number of persons und~r 18 yean, of age arrested for nfurder. During this same period, aduH erreat.s for murder in<noued 68 pe,,,..t. OU.NOi COAlT ' DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Weed, Publfl~ • • Thom41 Kettlil, Editor Barbero Kr1:lbick E.ditorlot Page E's:fllOr TM t'dltortal 11111::t' nr the Dally Pilot iffkt to Inform •nd 1tknu· I"'" ttAd~n b)' ~uni 1his no•'1ptptr't opinion• •nd oon1. men\11')' on lnplC't of Jnt~l'Ul •nd t lgnll\canct', b)' 1inivkll~ • forum tot the exprftlloii· nr oVr rctdtts' ovlnions. tnd b1 (!11."Hnli"K thu I dl','the v~lnl• Ql l ntormtd pb- tervtn and 1pnkt1mt'1' on topla of thct day. . &mdq, Nomnbu 19, 21F72 ' , __ -Sunday, NO¥tmbtr lt, l , • ' Indians Take Warpath to Dema!ld SOiitude . ' ' " " .. ., • • , .• ... ' -. US Indian PoPulation •• « ... , •• •• •• • •• ftl!lil• •• I . .. ot tttlm•t• •. ·ot U.S. lndl1n •• • r •. Po1H1l1Uon tow polr\l. ... •. about 250,000 In • ... tite ! Ith century ••• • •• . Dtc:iNne reverted "' Ihle . century • •• J;._ ... ,... . ..., •• 1 l!IUION ... \;. ' ' J110 1870 ·- I ' . •1t10 c.J.. ei.o- . . . ~· 'll'ASHINGTON-Anotbor prot<st group lnYOdel Wubington and ~ the lederal CoYtmmeot !or a ...,,... ol trlevances. tb.ia: time it was American fncUana, a thousand or more rePft9inUng 1upward ol ZIO tribes. The naUoo's capital Is loured to -all kJnds, ol protest -!rations, even those with blnod- shed and building seizures . But Utl.s one was different from the " othei-s that had come before. The young activists who decked themselves in tribal i;egalia and shouted Red Power slogans were not asking for more federal assistance, or more lav.•s to protect their rights. Instead, they were asking to be Jet alone. Indians, they said, want to live their lives as Indians, free from federal meddling and free from the inroad> of businessmen, missionaries and politi- d&os who have made the reservations a ' pqygnJUnd !or opportunist.. a n d crackpots ol e•ery description. 1be Reef· Power movement is mainly concerned with the preservation of Jn.. dian culture, and defense of the tribal way of life. 1be Indians charie that the . federal government, for more lhan a cen- tury, bas tried to suppress Indian culture and religion, and to mold the Indians in the image of white culture. Indians say they don't want Co be white men . In fact , ·they feel that their own culture is in •4 manl w.ys supertor to that or the white roans . Book Dollar ;:: • Millio n -· Pentngon Brass Proposes History of Militnry w ASlllNGTQN -When the Pentagon lwass ...,t to publish a book. they go about It with all the massive planning of a mllilarf invasion. For instance. Assistant D e re n s e (JACK. ANDERSON)- " Secretar-y Daniel ~en~ thought .it would Two editors working six months each, b,e."nice,tas part o( the ?AJOth anniversary two cartographers putting In' another of the armed forces in 1975, to publicize thf'ee months apiece and one photo editor "how defense expenditures often have working one year would add another 2"12 done double duty through their impact on man-years to the project The planners lhe quality of life and living." rlgure two clerk-typists would have to .~ . • This started the Pentagon wheels svend a total of three man-years typing ~"· .. whirling. Task forces were fonned ; up ev~thing. .. ,. meetings were held; 11IE SALARIES alone would come to ·' • ·researtn w a s or-$180,500. The production ~ are ' ' dered. 'lbe planners calculated around $700,000. "All these ··' have now come up figures," declares an internal memo, with an ezhaustlve "need further reflnement but they pro- proposal for a 300-duce a ballpark figure of around $1 pqe bool: portray· million as total cost that would need to lnC the milllarf's be budgeled !or this project." humanitarian ac-compJWunents. The proposed million-dollar boot, it is According to the suggested, "would be a semlpopular in Pentagon's calculations, this would take style, well illustra~ and presented in as five bistoriuweacb"putting in "1'n. man-attractive a f~rma~. as possible, including . , years at aa average &Nary of. $19,000." color illustrations,. . . tbat wOu.Id be 7'h man-yeers right·there. •I A suggested ·fouthne cites such . ' • 11 t ' " l . l ' humanitarian accomplishments by the armed fOl'Ct.' aa ".:>ldiers and sailors as governcn ana...•dministrators in occupied tenitaries and possessions" and "the en- forcement of la and order by the armed lo""'"'fl:om, 11*.\VhjslreJ' ReboUion to the anti.Vietnam demohstrations." . . . A 'pokesman explaini!d that the miUlon-dollar project bas been approved by Ad, Hoc Task Force No .. 1 but hasn't yet been endorsed by the Army Starr Bicentemrlat Cbmmittee, let alone the top Pentagon brass . WHILE MOB'J' Americans are shivering from winter's first nip, d a p p e r CGngressman Femand St Gennain and bis family wil be lolling in the Florida sunshine as guests of, the U.S. Savings and Loan ,League. The league is flying St Germain, his pretjy wjle end their two children from chilly Pnividence; R. J., to balmy Miami for lbe annual "S and L'' convention. Not olil! is the league picking .up the $772.54 bilffrom Eastern Airlines for four first-class tickets, but it is also paying St Germain at least $1,000 for . addressing·'• the convention. · 1 ' . " EDITORIAL RESEARCH EVER SINCE tbe late 1800's, Indiana have been virtual wants ol the loderal governmeat. Tl!e Bureau of lndlao Al· fairs .. ha~ ruo lnd,lan lives from W,sbin1ton much as a stem father rules hla ch\Jdren. The Bureau has tbe PQW<r to manage Indian lands, oversee lf14jan bank accounts', and send young children off to-school hundreds of miles from home. Legally, a sane, educated Indian can be declared incompetent to manage his own affairs. Indians have put up with this situation for decades without making much public fuss. But since the mid-1910s, activism bu bit the Indians, .. it bu blada end Spanl!l>Americans. In 1aee, an inter- tribal band toek over Alcatraz Island for several months. The W a s h I n g t o n demoostraUoo offers further evidence that the era of Indian stoicism has come to an end. The Indians who took over the Bureau of Indian AUalrs building on Nov . 2 were mostly young, highly articulate. many of them college graduates, and all of them fiercely and proudly Indian. They came to Washington with a long list of complaints. By any standards, the Indians are the most deprived of all J Ammcan minorities. 1lltlr avera.., Ille upectancy on the rtsenatlons II '4 Y"rt; tbelr family income II a third ol the nalJoaal average; their averaa:e educatlooal 1 .. e1 II five yun ol school. Infant mortality 11 ~ tlmes t!iat ol otber Americal!ll, and the TB rate I.I eight times as high. On rt1erv1tlon1, ._ than 40 percent of the able-bodled Indiana are unemployed. Seyooty percent ol the llou>ing is aubstandard. EDUCA110N, the Indians Hy, ha s been U9ed u 1 wtapon agalnst them, rather than 8J a tool to help them. llldian children are usually forbidden to speak their own language in the classroom. They are tau!J21t the white man 's version of the "winrung of the West." Despite such ellorts. nearly a third ol the Indians on the Navajo Rnervatkm, the biggest In the country, are Wlterlte in EoaJisb. But primarily what tbe "'""' Indians came to Wasllingtoa to talk about WU tribalism. To lDdianl todly, as in lbe past, the tribe ues at the heart of el· istence. Without the tribe, there is no In· dlan culture. Hard u tt may be for the white society to comprehend, lodlanl do not foresee a future when reservations break up, tribes melt away, and Native/ Americans become part of the melting pol. In its early cont.acts \\'ilh the Indians. the U.S. government recognized tribes as "distinct, independent political com- munltlex," wllh which the United Stata had to deal by mean1 of treaUes. The ~artiest trtaty, with the Delaware• lo 1778, provided for Indians to form a separate atate. Over tbe yon, however, that attitude was aba.ndofte(I. Treaties guara.nteelng tbe inte¢ty ol Indian lands were Jgnortd as the fl'Oftlk!.r moved ever westward. Tribes that stood in the way of expan- sion were uprooted and transplanted hundreds ot miles from their orla:inal homes., JANS are still fighting to maintain ribal lands in the face of continued chments from the outside. In 1941, the federal government established U.e Indian Claims Commission to settle In· dian suits for compensation for lands that bad been ~Jeiially taken away. A quarter of a century after i t s establishment, the Commission had awarded settlements totaling nearly $AOO million, but still had 290 separate claima valued at $150 milllon yet to go . In a few instances, Indians have gouen back the lands taken from them. Last year, Congress returned 40 million acres to Alaska's Indians and Eskimos, alon11 with $962 million in compensation. But such cases are rare. For young Indian activists, the battle to kf(!p the tribe . and tribal lands, intact is no mere bil of nostalgia -it is the k('y lo Indian survival. Auto Man's Worst Enemy He wan 't have to worry aboUt a rousing ovation from the conventioneers. For as cha'1'man of a House banking sub- committee. the Rhode Island Democrat reportedly made a dubiow deal with the bankers on behalf of the savinga and loan crowd. McGovern'• Mistake " Things a columnist might never know U he didn't open his mall : Alliptors don't have to warry about ~ 11etting false leeth. Some members of the , ,.. alligator lamll,y grow as many u 40 aeta of teeth In • Iii .. time. ( HAL BOYLE J HE PUSHED through a bill which would allow bankers to avoid certain im- portant state taxea. In ercbani:e, the banken prom.ised to go e8ll7 on ihe sav· He Bet on Wrong Formula .• 1be auto bas be--• -come man's worst 'enemy -except for "·"-man blm11elf. Of America's 114 ml~ •' lion drivers, one ln ftve was involved in ' a car accident last ~ t·· year, 54,700 were killed, and rive rnillion'wert injured. YOU MAY have trouble finding your' ings end loan industry'• pet project.., identity, but you can be pretty sure of competent 90Ul'Cel t.ell us. St Germain in-PuUing together a coalition of public oiie •= you are dilfe-from slsted the two measures be tied together prote11 groupa is a lousy way to prepare evetyone ela oo wtb. Except !or Iden-wben be reported them out ol his 1111>-f« 8 presidenlial election. tical twtns, who do have the same mix-committee. ture of ger>M, since they both come from 'l1le dou~ bW lalled nnly 'Ibis I.I one ol the lessons learned Nov. 7 a single fertilised egg, your-chance ol be<tu9e wlae,'olcl ·a..p, Wrlj)llt Patman, by the vtctimo of President Nixon's being~ like any other human being who ... been -.al tbe.llrldp 111 ,. reconlobrtaking landslid< at the polls. is li1flniteaimally m:nall. The odds agalru!t much special Interest legl.llat~ let it It shows that Sen. George Mt'Govern it can be esprel!led obly by the digit one languish in hls full House Banking Com-made an almost followed by 1.-.1 zeros. mlttee. total m.lscalculalion ~.r '""' Quotable notables : "An edible is Next session, the savings and loan out-of the national mood f .' 1 SPECl'ACLF.S weren't introduced until something good to eat and wholesome to fits 8fe looking to St Gennain for legbla-and, consequently, "trP around the dawn of the 14th·, century. digest: as a worm to a toad, a toad to a lion that would let t,hem jack up Interest the preference ol th(' (t Unlil then millions of short-si.lhted peer snake, a snake to a1.pig, a pig to a man, rates in the middle of a mortgage. The nation's voters. +$'-:-J pie throughout the world lived out their and a man to a wonn." -Ambrose hapless homeowner who take. out an T h e Dl!mocral ic ; · lives without ever really leeing a moun-Bierce. eight percent, 20-year niortpge, thereby, nominee for Presi· . tain, a cloud or the stars. THE GOOD "w DAYS·. 1 n nug· ht have his rate boosted tO tt _.....t dent, in effect al-One of the mytbll about ltX most peo-u r---~· lowed his wishful pie naed to believe -and many sWI do Montgomery Ward Ir Co. 's original or more any time during tbe :ID _... thlnkini to run away -II that !nod containing lallpeter will catalopl• In 1871 thele ...re a few ol the Fnotnole: 'l1le league bu aloo olfered with bli campaign straJegy. He be< his ;JOI> both men and ....,.. of .....i ·i>rfcei quoted: m poJn of Ann1 wnol Patman an bonorarlwn end "-to whole cam··•-on the formula which I ~'l •·•~ ~. is 11 a ae• ol 1• ~·~ •--~~ ~•ves address the convention. Bui unlike St .....,. dellre. t UUC1K1 ~_., uuwcver, soi:, ; ' • wu.i~ -.iP t1 him tbe very meager .. .......,_ whkh ~ -~-·· •-~ ~ t and r-'-11 · a ~ ··"-k-of -Germain, Patman bas done no favun I« ~·-.. _~ea~ w _.... mea or •• .., • ~,....., ·• bad ln'tbe prtmariea and in the Dem· Improve Ila color. whisky, •no. the indultry. ocralic Nallonal Cooveotloo. ·~·Where ·w1·11 Next War n ~?.~11:~f~:;@~ . , . De• -II-to Jt.year-old voten. He made ' ' · · tbe mlllake of believing that leaden of •' lbe Women'• l.JberaUon Movement ac- :" :~ Dear Pmident: I, Joe Slkspak. J some or our best friends are O>mmles," tually •poke for a majority of the na· , ",·,• 'American, take pen 1 .. hand. with which ( says Paddy. "it's thlt all our btSt friends tlon'• female voters. He also made the .,. like ' ART HOPPE are Commies." •" _ ••bend your ear. f,t sure lnoks we ro mlltake of belJev••• that civil righl ac-' • ,... to "Well, what about Israel?" 11-J. .. .. 1 ~~, .... not going to have the Vietnam war 1 "" tlvlall and aaltaton actually spGkc for a .. u.• eround any _ "They made it C?lear they don't want majority of the minority groups In th!J · -us," be 18ys. "And lnol<ing at CUI'~ Jon 1 • • more. miss it, Paddy," iaya I. In Vietnam, yoo can't blame them." nat · Soon u 1 beard "Not a bit, Joe," he says. "But I'm ''I've got It," aays J, "lrtland! We~ Whit Stn. McGovtm !bought would the oewa, I dropped going to miss the flatftght.t it caused In 1 few military advi.sen flnt. tbeo. •.. " ~evelop ln'? ..... 1 newtlon populC1 liJtll tmoumcdvcmenoutt down to Paddy's bert on Saturday niptl. And I'm golnC "You'" going to tell the Irish bow to 1-.gbout ~ na ua Y Place lo celelnte. to miss lhooe f>OICO man:hd with the Oght?" oays he. "Speaking 11 an to be 1 bandlul ol lel<-wlnl l'ldic:all. "GI .. me • ....... lobberin the --·-·· I'd !her •'-k he·· In What 8'11. McGovern thought -be I hllh.l'lddJ,"18111. ~:i,ce-=~w'iu: of J_ = !;;i';;h.ie.:~ -my -1 brand of "new polltlcl," to ropllce U.. .. .,. t.e 11 me, W-"....o-bolt_. -whole dnner old ,...iar Democrallc Party otpOID- - •1 "&JbodJT --·-• THERE'S -'-ty o1 -'·-, lion, tUmed out to be • 1m1tloring al ····-o1~---~-~-·111euce." "-...... ,_... "~-·~1o1the--~-·-~ ' the lallOn .-~• -•~•-Paddy;'..,.l.''Allyouandl&ottodo ~ ~~ ·='"'""'I~-···~~=~.......... "You -It IOUnd pnlty dul~ Pad-!or........... ..... • maniCj the country. n~• -"""""'_,.,. ••," sa-f, b il*llt UD I ......, ..--o a•...- 'I the pt bli notional ., ,. '"lllett'• wbm you'ro ....,., .He.'' he PDllAPS Sen. McGovern and 1111 top ftclarJ blap lib.., VJ Day?" "TllAT'I RIGHT, Joe," he sayi. 18)'1. "You CID llfely leave that up to 11ra1i1Jsto can be ........i In part !or -·T YICl'ORY. Joel" sa)'I "-•~. ''1bero'1 nnlhJnc like llcbting • rotten our i-.. U thert'I ..,. thlq hllf«7 their mlacalculaClon boca111e ol tbe ...,. ·-"°"' r; war In a~. f1Nway oountry for yean proftl, tt.'1"tblt our leaden'"' a Jol bet· cea tbe7 enjoytd ac'u. Dlmoa'aUc: f4. "At belt you COUid call It a tie. You and 7Url to tUr up the people, get them ta" at ~ up .....,.. to fl)llrt won tlooll COnva>tlon with tbe party relonn Illa l'Telidtnt to cleClar< a TV llo1 to to the polb and keep ·the vital juices of than "" are.' mellUrttl wtlfdJ u..y lm"""'1 on the tJtlebrata our eking out • tie In Viet-our -1 ...___ llowln1." Ind •-1e1ates. " r•·. -·-·-, • SO YOU GOT to put your m to •t. ~ mm? "You mun we're ln trouble?" aaya I. k It will be n.uUtd t.bll the new .. But_.._...,, glad It's over," says "Grave 'roub&t,'' he .aya. "The way Prllident. and thtn up • reuon to &el •'--ulc Party .... •--.._ .. ~ .. _ .. _ .... ,...., bal" -i.... us In another W'llr P.D.Q .. U you want \o 1411-.::r... • .. -ur1111C11.1 IMNn I. "You ... to Mm!t t things ......... Joe, It wouldn't ... .,._ ..... the country. Sen. McGovern'• ditecllon provided ror I ''lln, ""8." 1811 Paddy. "But It's kind me U four _. from now nobody Loot at It thll way. U you clon't bavo a rtsJd q.N l)llem wbldl '""'1r"1 all ti 11111 ~ edatlca for ten years. U It bothertd ta -, What wo deoperattly war &Olnt lour ye•r> rrom now, how ire dtl<pllot>S to COl>taln a <trta!n pttton- .... ·~· you don't ml" tile ....r II -wv to dfvtcle U.. """" . you "*" to negoliale f>OICO two -q IOll ol ,.,,.,,.," bladl> and )'VUllC people --, But It'• a ~rt ol your Ir)'. Bat wtio ,,. ... aolnl to OaJitT" balcn oledlao day llld win a blc victory -reprdleu ol what the tlecl«ate ... Aid ... .. belieYe t'• gone for ...... am a na ......... " --I. 11we (Or tlle a-1Jicam? wanud. -•· • llwl1I npt lllt ~" ~.· ...,...... TnlJ Y.... N Goo. -Mandel ol llll'J\lnd "YOU SOUND like you•,. iolng to '"Tbe llWble with us, Joe Isn't that Joe SlbfoU, Aalttba said ofter the NJun land•llde. the t • ' • BARRY GOLDWATER DemocrdtS wiU have to ronstder chang· ing their new rules If lhey art to remain a ractor In natiOOwldt elections. JIE SPECJfo'ICALl.Y men1lor1ed !he quotu requ lre1nent and said It 11 very dir. ricult to tell a convcnlion lhat people elected to serve as del egates to that con- vention cannoc do so because !hey do not fit into e preconceived pattern . \\'ha: C.ov. Mandel and other resporu;i· ble Democrall are belatedly realizing is that the McGovtrn forte1 actually rob- bed !he OemocraUc CXlflYentlon of h1 rreedom of choice. If democnicy II to mean all)'lhinl in this nation, the membrm of both major pe.rt.ieJ must be pmnltted IO choolt Whomever they "ant 1s thetr deifc•lel to .,..u.,.. whore top party nominations ,art decided. . What the lle_,.•ta need to learn 11 · a true re~tattve democracy. em hers mU5l be fl'ff to choolt of de~atloM they want -evtn should decide every delepte to lonal convention ahoukl be 1 or a perllOn under 30 with brown 'hair ond blue eyea. :· It Is entirely llkcly that d!Sllltlsfactlon with the quota rcqulrtmtnt and other rule! draltld by the Mc(kwern peopte ~·Ill prove to be the focal polnt In an ef· fort ol party =to owl Mn. Jtan l''cst.wood u ~Uc N 1tIon1 I Chairman and wipe out all other v..U1• of McGovern "eUUlm" In pootllons al party responslblll<y. Ideal Age to Hav£ Baby Feminine customm rtpealedly lnquln as to whit II lbe Ideal a&e to hive I baby. Between 17 and 21. Or JO 11y1 Dr. AIAn Jo". Outtmacber, noted e1pert ln lhe matter. It's said' 1 woman of 3S JpendJ 1ppro1lmately four l1\()l't: hours or labor In her first chlld·btartna scuk)n thin doc• a woman of :Ill. THAT LAND In two of our 1t1tc!a -.·u' ooce nlled by Sweden bas beel repontd. Bci whtdt ltllet! For thal malttT", land 1n wblch ro11r 11ata -.... niled by 11le Netb<rlandlT U ,.. Clll'I "1'11 In ball • (lash, .... LM. BOYD ) report from an tJecutlve with lhe N1· tlonal Appliance and ltadlo 'IV llultr> A.uodaUon aftrr a study of the •Vft'l,es. Abomlnable nt!WI. ltlil. Sorry. DEPINmON: Finl •OOllll llid, "M1 bulband b • safety ........... And the ---the tablt 111d. '"111at'1 olce. and what don a oaletr .,._. doT" f'lnt woman llid, "llllll 111. II you « I or ony other wtlo did II. lher'd coll u DltA!nl-" 11lat'1 euc:I. -""""' In hlo-.., ••IDccmpJete ... MUil now re-pan with prol.....S I DElllllE9: Said u..1 ...-npert • I tht dllfetncitt btCWttn mm Ind wonl8 ,,__,"A'""""' bllllldl men ' ltkely ta lma&IDt -to be Ult objed 'o1 ·-llnlm ol all -lllao • rqm that fldal -_, mike Lbol __ ,, 1""" looll younfft. At ltlll, Mt lor ..... llle A.mtrtc.n Medical Allae1adott ~· tben's no Klentlllc -lo U.. ~· Do you -wtiot (aclal m'•ll' 111 pd for? ,,,. -11'1 rw11.1,.. UPAllll1 ~. ,.'D ....S iwo ___ ,__TVldtbe fim year ,.. an M. ,.,.., Ille IK'lllld ,..,, allo., Tino. .. -And -moro, lllt-... AllrallM ,_., yoa'D tum II In !or a .., -'nal'1 U.. ' -II liMly ta ~ Ult -tllllc 1boul -In reprd .. -• • I I i PRESIDING JUSTICE Judte F. E. JOMs F.E.Jones . Elected Top Judge Fenton E. Jones. 60. has been elected by his fellow judges as presiding justice of the Municipal Court In the West Orange County Judicial t District. Judge Jones will preside over court administration dur- ing 1973, replacing Judge Ken· netb Smith who held the same position for 1972. Jones is a graduate of UCLA and th(!: USC law school. He was admitted to the California Bar in 1949 and wu apponted municipal court judge by Gov. Reagan in 1968. Jones Is a resident of Santa Ana. Judge James L. Smith was elected assistant presiding judge. CHAMBER SPEAKER Gregory Topper Talk Set On Campus Problems Gregory Topper . co~ munlcatlona director for Cam· pwi Studies Institute, will speak ~at an Orange County Chamber of Co mmerc e luncheon in Anaheim Tuesday. The group will meet at 11 :30 a.m. for cocktails and at noon for luncheon at the Anaheim Bowl, 19'Ui Lincoln Blvd. Topper will also show a fil m about current problems on campuses throughout t h e country. The institute, baaed In San Diego, provides coll ege students with publlcati0111 to 1Umulate discustkm of na· tional issues. For reservatklns, call the chamber at 63U460. Bus Passes Available Orange County re!idents may purchase passes to use Soulhern californla Rap Id Transit District buses in December . ~1onthly passes cost between $12 and '16, depending upon lhe number of zones. Senior citizens may purchase passes at reduced rates. Applications r o r iden· tlfic1tlo~ard panes a r e 1v11lable at the RTO offices, 201 N. Sycamore St ., Santa Alie. 17,500 Study FULLERTON -A b o u I 17,IOO llUdeoll IJ'e enrolled lhll l1ll 1t cal Stole Fullerton, ~ to Dr. Ralph Blfllow I dean or 1dmla.,1ons and .-.Ss lor the university. LOCAL EDITORIALS Th• DAILY PILOT Quite Often R9ht1 City Hell I • l . • l/N·lliOOK ' FCMITOI VAwY 172GO SO. BROOKHURST 1211! YAIDS IOUTII Of W-n \ ( ~ ·_ 9055W AYfl. L' IACIOll'""' -CWI ~ Sale Prices Honored Through Wed., NoY. 22 We WillBeC101ed Thanksgiving Day! 8 ft. Long REDWOOD lx4's • The outdoor wood-ideal for garden ond polio projects. • Economy grod• genuine redwood keeps your pock etbook in 1hope for th• holidoyt. REG. B9c 44' 3 Inch Wide REDWOOD GARDEN EDGING • Genuine redwood bender board provide• unlimited bord.,-designs. • Help• reduce your edging & trimming chores. • Keept grass out of your flower bed5, 6 Spool 'ockago • 3" wide x 10 ft. long boards. Gift Wrap CURLING RIBBON • Big 3 spool drum--3 colors, total of 2.50 ffft. • Curl-a-bow, drape yovr trnl REG. 59c 2tPk .. SATIN RIBBON • Six color1 per drum. Totol 72 ft. • 34" wide ribbon to odom your packogea. 2tPk .. 4 Ft. x 4 Ft. PARTICLE BOARD • full % " thick--thi1 Is the 1uper rough stu ff • Gre<1t for 100'1 of l.llff-10 name iusf a few1 bookshelves, Pullman cabinet, work bench .. , 1h.tving, 1ub.toorlng. RIG. $2A9 SAVI $1.00 "We Bought The Whole Thingl Tremendous Se/ectlon-Odd-Lotl Pick The Ones You Wantl" • Hollow core i:loors in various widths up to 30" wide. • These i:loors can ao aouble auty. as fable lops, 'desks, baakshelves · - we won't even objed if you · use them as i:loarsl •Your choice of several woods and finishes-(some with slight imperfections) • Stock up now ot this fantastic low pricel REG. $3.49 SAVEs1 .001 1 Cu. Pt .... % Incites x 1 '/s lnchN 25 •• GARDEN WI • Por paths, flower beds -t• cover bare ground ontwhere • Covers 12 sq. ft. approx. 1 inch thick uo. '" 66' ... ..... AllTIQUING KIT REDWOOD LATH • For patJo coven, trtlli1e1, lattices. 4 Pt. uo. le 1~. • Pt. uo. 12c 9' ... 9 "· .... o.,... Dow . WUTHEISTllP 11m un11 • Hormlts1 fo your fritnd1 In fhe fClndbox league. e Absorbs moilf\lre - eliminates odora uo. $1.2t 9t 19 ..... CEDAR FllEILOCIS • Latex bot.-..waler dean-up. e fltt 1910tt OYerh90d c1oo ... ,,,,_.•Cosy, Warm,,,. TINlltlttl • 2 easy steps f\lm otd fvrniture Into col!tcton' ltemt.. e Colors for every d-. ! • Pure vinyl keep1 CK.If d irt & water. uo. "' 66!.11 e Dry, light• it<t1Jly, slow burning. e Ea1y.to-corry handy pock. 110. "' 77~ .. • .. i A Happy Thanksgiving Holiday To You AIU l'olyothyl- IORDITE SHEETlllG e Heovy duty 4 mll 1heetinQ--Prottcl1 ogalntt dompnt111 vopon, dvtt or draft• • • 3 ft., 6 ft . or 12 ft. Oear or block 110. 3c 1' ... It. HAl.1•1'111QI WALLPAPll SAUi e P'otterna, lti1pel & tolkf1 for .-very roo,. ift the how.. • A vatf Mltclion at prket to pleate your pocketbool. ., 1• 50C¥o °"' I ' . . I Smokers' . fRights' Fa.iing ,'. WASH OOTON'..: Nonsmok· , ing adults outnumber their sinoking counterparts two to one, but until recently they ·have been acting like a silent .minority. · Now, as the awareness that they are actually in the mainstream builds, they are beaiming more vocal in in- sisting on their "right" to breath~ wholesome, smoke- free air just as smokers insist on their right to cloud it. • "Thank You For Not Smok- ;ing" signs and other such ..messagp are on the rise in .. stores, 'taxis, and offices. A _Washington social group -.the :Please No Smoking Club ~ ilans smoking at all its func- tions. A motel in Desert Hot :'Springs, Cal., offers a 10 per- :-Cent discount to non!moker ~ests, while an Arlington, ?J'exas,. apartment complex ~ives similarly reduced rates ,,o nonsmoker renters. . . ·j\ULES ADOPTED ' Vir1JJ.ally every U.S. airline :--Northwest is the latest ad- .dilion -.is experimenting with Or has instituted separate 'plane sections for nonsmokers, 1 and the Civil Aeronautics Board (t:AB) is coiW.dering a '!'Ule to make the practice , mandatory. : The Jntersate· Commerce Commission ( I C C ) has ·.adopted a similar rul e for in- :jerstate bus service, but a :r;hallenge for the sec.and time • from the National Association :pr Motor Bus Owners leav.cs ~the rule in a state of legal ;Suspension for the moment. ~ In many ways the climate :for the growing assertion of ·nonsmoker rights is more favorable than ever. ~! ·•It comes at a time when we 're very concerned about air pollution ," says John F •Banzhar III, executive direc- , tor of Action on Smoking and ;Health (ASH). "Sriloking. is 7-the most dangerous,, 1 o b - jectionable, ye t the most easi· Jy controlled form or air pollu- tion ." TAKES ACTION ASH, a five-year~ld \ef:l'.al action agency responsbile for the Federal Communications Commission decision requiring free broadcast time for anti- smoking messages, is en- joying unprecedented popular !l.lpport according to ~(. 'BanzhaL Located at George Washington University where its executive director . serves on the Jaw facuJty, the group now has some 10,000 regular contributors. has s p· a W n e d several locaJ chapters \NWld the United State. .. 1 a n'd overseas, and takes ln an im- pressive volume of mall from ·often irate but usually inr aginative nonsmokers who find strength in togethernes~. Currently ASH, which pro- duces "discreet" nonsmoker bumper stickers and , buttons for a small fee, as a aide ac- tivity, according to Banzhaf', is spearheading a write • in cam)>llign to the CAB Cl'I its proposed plane-secUon roling. A major bolster to many nonsmokers in speaking out y,·as the 1972 report1cr the U.S. ·surgeon General which sug- gests. ror the first lime, that .breathina; smokers' •ir may be •i hazard to the noosmoker's )leallh. ( "Nonsmokers a' r e en- druraged when they ,find thh1 :isn't an opinion they hold all liv themselves.'', no6es Mrs. 'Clara Gouin, founder of Group :A~ainst Smokers Pollution JGASP). "People are be<:cm· 1ng a little bold,.." 'NEW GROUP • GASP. a social l"?"J' larg .. Jy aimed at awakening nonsmo kers to. their rights, was launched In Greenbelt. Md .. about two years aco with ~bout a dozen member&. Now ,It ha• two chapters In C81ifor· 11111 and anothtr in Roche:Ster. 'N.Y .. and Its Mwsletter '°The Ventilator '' has 1,000 Sublcribers. The ll'OUP'S R OC he I l fr .chapter has been succtssful In '.Persuading s ome ~ta\1 jand supermarket ch1lill) 1o ·bon omoldll8 •While t he '1-f•l')'Wld b e 1 d q u 1 r t er s .Chapter, trhh the ume motive m mind, IHI y~ar .. nt letter$ il!lll ;.iln..lo 'l8t -Of· ,_~,la --M1ryllnd. ~-U11t,,.... ~ a11ll•e rotum of Ibo pool -· Otll<rt *'- PIAZA D SES dress ·g.,..p 3.99 . A clearance of va rious styles' and fabrics in , mjsses' sites .. JUNIOR WORLD C:OATS pant eoats 19.99-29.99 The important styles of the ""'?n• versatile len<:Jlh in wool melton's,. no wale cotton corduroy , 'cotton suedeclo•• and more. V' I "~·r -' . . IIA't BOX ' knit ea.., GDS · 2. .99 ., A wide seleetion of styles. greet for "lint~reccents ond gilts. Bright colors. Eosy·cer~ wigs, Dyne!® mod acrylic ....... '. ............. : ....... -........... 14.99 .. . ' . MISSES' SPORTSWEAR neater Jaek.~'8 i 11.99·12.99 Orig'. $16-$20. Acrylic mechine- washable styles 1n white and colors, sizes 30 to 42. $14.$.1 8 Blous .. ond thirts, ouor+od 7.H-9.H ACI'IVE SPORTSWEAR fnmou make ... ,. . • ... 13.99 Were $12·$18. Polyesters ,~nd acrylics ,, in pullon and fro nt iip sfyles. Solids. novelt ies, 8-18. BLOUSES AND SHIRTS sh.lrts and toptl 4.99-6.99 Were $8·$12. A good collection of styles an_d ·fabr ics in solids and prints , misses' sizes. STREET FLOOR SPORTSWEAB , separat.es 3.9~9.99 Were $7·$22. Porits. sweelers , tops, skirts, jackets and tonk tops, so me to mix and match in sizes I 0· 18, S-M·l. C:HilDREN'S SHOES erepe llOle oxfords 2.99 Orig. $8. By 'Uniroyal, for boys and girl s,_ sizes 8 1o 12. HOSIERY sandalfeot pantyhose ' 4/5.50 Stod up tit this price ! bne size fit for 5' to5'8".' handflag group 9.99-14.99 Great loo king classics and young contemporary styles in shoulders and swaggers, leather or vinyl. Mony one of • kind . C:OSTIJME BWELRY ...... 1 ... 8 . ·99c Wece $2.$3 . An assortment of styles in metol. enamel or stone s. l'ERSONAL LEATHER GOODS ebeektaken 6.99 Orig. $8· 12.50. By e fomo us maker. Purse organize r to hold check bool, credit cards, bills, coin s, etc. Great lorgifu. STREET FLOOR LINGERIE ay'loa gowa8 3.99-4.99 Wore $6.$7. Woltz lenqth gowns end some bo by dolls in this group of ••· wried color>. S.M·L. Sunday, Novtmbtr 19, 1972 DAILY PILOT sbop today, 8Unday, 11 u.w. to 6 p.w. all stores DAYWEAR LINGERIE ...... fl .. .,. 8.99 Were ~14 . Beautiful no-iron prints in plaids, cbocks and !!orals. o greet look for polio wear, jr. sizes by Mr. B. BODY FASHIONS swimwear 99e·l5.99 Orig. 5.5().$35. By femous makers. Individ ua lly sized and priced ... bros, _ bi5ini~, briefs, one-piece suits ~nd cover·ups in a broken size range. Sorr)': no moil or phone orders. LOIJNGEWEAR loag lonngewear 14.99 Orig. $2 2. Assorted style s end fabrics for le isure and home wear . FASHION SLEEPWEAB gowu .. paJ•a8 '5.99-16.99 Were $10-$35. Brushed nylons and cotton flannel s, plus assorted styles in nylo n tricot. INFANTS' WEAB $4-$1 6 Europe1n Hand Knit Fashions ···········-···· .. -·--········--···· Z.ff.10.99 INFANT'S FUilNITURE $30 Strolee's napper stroller ·····:·········.JJ.H 'i'oDDLERS' WEAR $6-$7 Girls' ponl sols, 2-4 .............. 3.H-4.H $4-4.50 Sirls' sleepwear ........................ J.29 5.50.$'6 Sweaters, acryli~ ...................... 4.49 $11 Jacktts, nylon, 2-4 .......................... 7.99 LITTLE BOYS' WEAB $b-$1 Pullovers, cardigans .............. 3.H-4.ff $12 ' Nylon jackets, '4-7 ............................ I.ff LITl'LE GmIS' WEAB $b Acrylic knit sweaters, 4-6X ................ 4.49 $12 Lon9 holiday dresses ....... v... ........... 1.99 $12 Nylon hooded ja ckets ...................... 1.99 $4-$16 European hand knit f•shions 2.99·10.H Warm 1/eepWeir ......................... _.3.29~3.99 Pantie•, briefs, bikinis ........................ 6/3.29 $$15 Sl .. ping b19s ................................ 9.99 GmIS'WEAB aylea top11 2.99 Versatile lops in washable nylon, several colors, S-M·l. HJNIOR BI SHOP Cl1s1ic button down shirts .................... 2.H 811ic flered jeans ............... -.................. .2.H Rib-~nit lac..up tops .............................. 2.H F"8BION l'ABBIC:S $5 ·swe1ter lenih, ecry1ic, fall colors yd. l:.St $5.$10 Polyester double knits, jacquards, prints ........................................ yd. 3.H•5.H $4.85 Wool sample pieces, asst ..... yd. 2.,, $l I 00 •/. Amel® tri1cet1t• jersey designer prints ······--·--·····-············-··············· yd. 1.H 2.30 Astrella triecet1te ~•lour for loun9ewear ............................... --·····--··-··········· yd. 1·.n $J I 00 % polyester seersucker ... -............................. _ ................... yd. 1.H 1.40.$2 Sportswear febrics, linitt911 111t. .................................................... y4. ,,..,.2, Remnants, skirt and dress len9th1 •••• Y,.•/1 $65 Uniquely Your• dress form and cover ············-.. -........................ : .................... 49.H '4 Cutting board ··············-·····-w .......... 1.H MEN'S FIJRNISBINGS 2.99 Orig. $5·7.50. Stripes o.nd patterns in curren t widths fro m fomous mole rs. 2.50 Form-flttint t·shirt1, cotton ......... -.1.69 1.so.2.so f•l'ftou1 m1lre hosiery, stretch "c UNIVERSITY SHOP --··--"'" 9.99-15.99 includ ing V•necl, crews end bulkies, $I b·$30 vo lues. A huqe selection some machine woshoble. velour shirts 9.99-12.99 $15.$22 values. Long sleeve cotton 1Jelour shi rts in stripes or solids. $8-$1 S Famous make body shirts ... 4.99·6,tt $5-$10 Cotton knit 1hlrt1 ............... 3.ff-4.tt $1.$14 Sklnoy kna, ~ ................. 4.H-7.H $8-$1 1 Long ''••v• drt's ,hirl' .•. 4.9t·S.H PANTS SHOP $17-$20 Double knit ,lacks . $7-$1 2 Famous ma••r pants . ..9.'9.lJ.H .............. 5.H BOYS'C:LOTDING $1 b-$20 Bo ys' jackets, variety .... ll:.99·14.ff ... 50-$9 Famous makar pants, straight, fl1re ....................................................... 2.tt.s.tt $20-$35 Sport coats, variety .... 11 .99.lt,99 BOYS' FURNISHINGS $8 Boy5' lon9 sleevt wool shirts, 10-20 5,t9 MEN'S SDOES $29 Suede leisure slipo ns ........ 22.99 MEN'S CW'l'DING, SPORT C:LOTDES $ .. 0 Co1ts, 1ip-out warm linings .......... 29.99 $25 Sport coats, cotton corduroy ... 19.99 MEN'S SPORTSWEAR $14-$2 1 Full f11shioned sweaters 8.99-10.99 $1 I -$25 Famous meker knit shirts 5.99-6.99 $5-$9 Famous miller cotton knit shirts 2.H $7-$12 F•mous meker sport shirts .......... 4.ff $9-$1] Acrylic knit shirt' ...................... 6.99 FIJRNITURE room divider 229.95 279.95 value. Med iterranean style, 2.door, adjusta ble shelf . drop Id. 48 x 15>72" high. SLEEP SHOP bl·rlse bed 149.95 199 .95 ... alue. Two twin-size firm matresses combine to store 1n same space as one . $50 value , Sim·mons twin firm mattre11 or bow: spring. ---~-·-·· ............. . .$lt. ea. pc. '49.95 reg . 10" rollaway bed . Jt.95 STATIONERY bookease puzzles 3.99 $8 value. Springbok double puzzles each measures I 4x 18''. Many patterns. Reg. 1.49 Dymo "Cricket" lablemakar .. He $6 value, International doll craft kits by Springbok ........................... ,. ..... -2.•9 Reg. $12·$20 Imported book ends ....... l.H TOYS stroller, e•rrlage 4.49 each Reg. 8.99. Sou th Bend doll shollers or carria'ges. Rag. 2.49-5.99 Assorted 9am1s, f1mou1 mak1rs ................................... 1.M Reg. 16.99 l -Minute cak1 bak1r .......... 9.ff Re9. 17.99 Ra91j1edy Ann and Andy 1leepin9 ba9s ........................................ 12.H Tiny Swin9y from Mattel ..................... J.H Reg. 5.29 Topper's Or1n9e Juicer ..... ).ff Reg. 2.16 Earthshakers ground ho9 by Mettell ...................... .... .... ............. .1.H Rtg. l .99 Earthshalrer1 construction set l:.67 Little Tot Ride 'Em ................... . .. 4." Reg. 4.51 Johnny Lightening Halmet, 1." Littl• Polly Puff by Remco 1.n LUGGAGE ear bal(s . 8.99 Reg. I J.50. Men s end lod ;e< •tyle• from Seiwe ll. Hold> th•ee garmen ts , 11••11et tete 15.99 $20 ..,oluo. 4 zipper compartments . blue cotton denim shoulder style. . llOUSEWAat;s waffle aaller/VW 9.99 14,99 value . T,...,;" si2e cornb ll\a tlon. regal perk S.99 11.99 value. 4 •o I 0 cup automatic, keeps coffee hot. Mirror 21/i qt. aluminum whistling t•a k•ttle, gold, a voc•do or poppy ........................ J.H "Dana" 50-pc. flatware set for 8 ....... 16." 9.50 value, Des coware 9" cast iron skillet in harvtst gold color ................................ ]." $5 value , Ch •• ,. tr•y w/gl•ss dome cover ...................................................... 3.H 1.99-4.99 yd. Fabulous selection of weaves, moteriols and colorings for custom drapes. Prices based on 70" mini mum finishe d leng ths. AREA RUGS ''an-real'' f11r® rugs 39.95 4x6.ft. size. Wa~hable rugs of simulated wh ite fo11., red fo11.. bear, simian and sheep. Made of Verel® modac rylic and acrylic pile. Rubber bocking . 6>9.ft. s;ze, 79.99 BOOKS adult books 1.98-9.95 Reg. 3.95·22 .50. Fa ntastic s~i/!ct;on 1 Great fo r hol;day gifts. NOTIONS plastle hangers 1.09 Reg. 1.25. Se t of 8 dress hangers or 4 suit hangers./>< sst d. colors. vue ehests 4 for 6.99 Rog. 4 fo r 8.q9 . Pandora clear pla otic stackable chests, keep your thing~ dust free. STEREOS, REC:ORDS 11tereo system 189.99 279.95 valu e. Electrophonic am-fm/fm-s tereo. buil t-i n 8-track player. Garrord 4-speed ch tinger, .separate horn diffu sion speakers. I 00 wo tts. am·fm/fm stereo reeelver 64.99 Reg . 79.99. Stereo receiver with black out di al, 20 wefts powe r. seporote spet1kers. Re9. 2)9.95 . 80 watt st1r10 sy,fem, af.fm /fm -•tereo receiver, top.mounted 4-1pe1d ch1ng1r, 2 1p1aker1 '. ......... 191.ff Reg . I b9.95 am-fm lfm -1t•rto with : autom1t ic ch•n91r, 80 watt1, 11p•rat1 speakers . 1t1reo headphonts ... 149.ff Re9. 119.11 Sol id-1f1te a,,,.fm /fm 1+•r10 receiver, 40 .... atf1, 1p1aker1, w•I. fi" .... ft.ff IJC!Oteli bl•nk reeordl•g t•petl Req. 1.19 bO minufa ca111tte1 1.7f R.19. ).29 90 minute c111ette1 R.19. 4.19 120 mi"ute ca11ett•1 Reg. 2.lf 40 minute l -treck1 Rag. 2.79 10 minute I .tracks lllAIOR APPLIANCES Save 110 Hoo••' upr ight ve cwum .2.7' J.7' 1.H .. .2.2' w/tools . .. ......... 19.H Save IJO Wt1tin9hou1e lf .1 cu. ft. frcstproof ·-........ J79.'5 S•ve $20 w •• +i"9hou1• 17.2 cu. ft. fro1tprocf ····-··· ... .zn.95 Seve f<tS Litton JO" 9•• rang• )0" 911 r1ft9e Seve 1100 O'Keefe I Men ltt mlcroweye o¥en 1"·" --'"·" J4'.H Sa•e 121 HooYer pcriab~ el1c-tric dtyff "·" -----. ____..,1119b1 &1111l nag ilDIPCID~ ' • • AHJ.HllM 444 N .. Eittlld 1714) 1114111 ( som1 qu1ntiti11 limited -not ev1ry it1m •I every llort HlWl'OlT HUNTl ~fON l f.ACH OlANGE. ,_.f,ll OF OlA,,.Wf CYllllTOS 47 f••ltfff ld•IMI (7141 M4-1 111 111 1 £ctf"tf' A~,..,. 1114 1 t•J.JJJI JJOON. T111•ti• S~t•I f114 1 ttl·IJll HO I.et Cttt1ttt Mi l 111)1 lto>O'l l SHO' •1JO A.M . I• •~JO ,.M. MOHDA'f' Tt1t~H SATU,DA'f', SUf'olDA'f' 11 .\.M. •• 6 '.Jill , • I • • A J 2 DAILY PILOT PLANTING FLOWERS FOR SCHOOL BEAUTIFICATION Dana Van Orman, Left, Charles Ramos, Dave Harris I • Westmi1aster Higla Stude11t Projects Retur11 to Earth By J\llCHAEL GOODRICH Of ttt. 0111'( Piiot SllH Driving a tractor and plan· ting African Boxwood shrubs are part of a new program at Westminster I-f igh Sc ho o l which is bringing 88 suburban youngsters back to the earth. The program is agricul tural education and according to in- structor Charles Ramos it is proving to be very popul'ar with students who have never planted a flower much less plowed a field . "The kids arc really en· lhusiastic because they 're learning by doing and they can see the results of their v.•ork :· says Ramos. "We've picked up a lot of students who were never able to find themselves before. but nov.• their love of animals and plants is making the class meaningful to them," he adds. The agricultural program, ""hich is being offered for the first time in the Huntington Acupuncture Accepted SACRAMENTO (UPI) The California Assemblv has approved the ancient Chinese medi~a\ technique of acu- puncture. The house, on a 65-0 vote, sent to the Senate Friday a bill by Republican Assembly- man Gordon Durry Of Hanford. allowing unlicensed persons lo practice acupuncture if sup- ervised by a Jicensro physi- cian, surgeon or dentist. The bill states that the "pri- mary purpose" of the use. or acupuncture must be for "sci- entific investigation." Acu- puncture. often used during surgery to curtail pain , is a technique of inserting loog needles into the body. LOWE L..,...1 Lowt of 2DOI ltlo;. Rout. Dr., L•vu,.. Hiiis. O"I• of IM•lfl N11v•m~r 11, 1m. Survlwd by '"Giiier, Jn,I• -\'ollro-n, L"9~ HHl$l Brotl\er In 1,, • .,., Bob For(l,,....,,n, Sa. L"0\11111 Sliter In law, A:utl'I Forquer1n, Sa. L&QUf'll : Coull11, M•r111rtr MOr9an, P"~de .... St<Vl«t Tuttc11y N-n\Mr 21, I! 1.m. Sl'letltr Cl'lllP'!. LAQlllll Be1ch "'''" ltav. l(h.1$1..... ol tM (Ol'IQ•.,~IM~I Chu•cl'I of LAQun" Beach ofllc11!1f>g, En1omb,,,.nt Mtl A:o.. Al)bey, Ano)- he!m, ARBUCKLt: & SON WESTCLlf'f MOltTUAltY 4%7 E. 17th St., Cos11 f\1t11a ~11-411111 • BALTZ-BERGE RON FUNERAL HOME Corona dtl l\1ar 6i3-94SO Coola M.,. 6*1414 • BELL BROADWAY MORTIJARV 110 Broadway, Cotta l\te!la LI f.3433 • McCOR!HCK LAG UNA BEACH MORTUARY 17t6 1Apn1 Canyon Rd. 4"'9415 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK c,metery l\Jonuary Cll1pel 3511 Ptclftc View Drlvt Newpert 8t1th, Callromla -• PEElt FAMILY COLONIAL FUNt:ftAL HOME • 'lift Bolta Aft. ,, .... 1 .... -• SM1111s• MORTUARY 01 Malll SI. Rnllo-lltach ... ' Beach High School Dist rict, is broken into three fields of study. 01\e course is vocational horticulture where each stu- dent designs a project to grow a vegetable or shrub at home or on the school-owned farm behind the (oothall stadium . Radishes, celery and com arc being gro.,.,.n on the three* acre sc hool farm w h i I e st udents are working on lawn and shrub projects· at home. The students are their own managers in the horticultural program , The school provides them with seed and fertilizer but they are expected to return the cost of these from profits they make on the sale of their plants. Any other pro- fits are theirs to keep . Animal science is another agricultural cou r se em- phasizing the care a n d management of livestock. The class also deals with soil science a n d agricultural record keeping. Presently one student is rai sing a 400-pound steer as a project in 1he class. Ramos' hopes to have more students invest in livestock projects because he feels they give the youngsters a sense o f responsibility. . "Livestock is an important part of the program because the s tudent has the responsibility of one of God's creatures. In this day of urbanization and technology many st udents never have that chance," says Ramos. . The third field covered in !he program is ag ricultural n1cchanics. Here the studenls lea rn to v.·ork with tractors. small engines. plumbing and other mechanical skills re- quired in the fanning world. Opportunities in th e world of agriculture are wide open, ac· cording to Ramos, who points to the fact that it is the largest industry in California. "With the v.·orld population gro wing so fast, agriculture is becoming more technical and there is a need for technically trained people in everythin g from dn iry farming to shrub care." Ramos points out. VA Denies Dividend Pay ment SAN'fA ANA -Orange Count y's veterans service of- ficer said today a rumor to the effect that the Veteran s Adn1inlstration is paying .a special government insurane<> dividend is just that -a rumor. "l don't know how it got started," said Ben de Leon . "but we've been 5wamped with calls end letten inquiring About 50me sort of special dividend. "As a matt er or fact. the last spcclal dlvldend was paid in 1948 and Congress hasn't authoriied Ol'lt 11ince." De Loon sa id the rumor has raised false hopes among ma ny vtterans. adding that the only dividend! now being paid are to -veteran policy holders who hnvt conttnued participating IUe insurance In force. These. dividends art paJd routinely on an annual basis. he so.id. "Thtre ts no indicaUon of in· formation from any govern- ment JOUrte which would In· dlcate any lntentk>n to pay a special Insurance dividend now or in the Immed iate future," de Leon emphaslted. 31A9 A Gape with smooth l0alhOr accents. One size fits' all 44.99 B Fitted and belted pantcoat. brass button trim, saddle-stitched accents. Misses' sizes 8to16. 34.99 C Wide cape with acrylic take fur trim. 0oe size fits au. the • IS • The,Tre~ury here to save you . ·Pl.epty. Preve it yourself. Brust)ed split oowhide ' pantcoat and capes .. Great fashion values under the Squiggly' Roof. Soft, brushed split cowhide to top pants and skirts tris fall. Choose from a fashion harvest of great fall shades. family store a~d supermarllet TORRANCE Sopul,.da and H1wlt>ome LAKEWOOD Cal"IOn St. and Paramount 81¥CI. IUENA '""" Boach and o,_lllOtpt ORANGE G.-G.,.. 81-id, and Mancr.ai.r • I I . I I I I I I i I : i . ' ; r ( I I l ' l i ! f I J . ' I t i I I ' I ' I t ! " l I 1 j ~emini: r-Disco ver Se 4rets MONDAY NOVEMBER 20 By SYDNEY OMARR ' • Buying slits for Geminl can )le exciting. Forset pnc, Ucality. SdecJ some t hing· topical -a belt..1eller or a ~ oubscriptico to an erudite l journaf. Gemlnl would aJio ap- preciate a coupoq book for taxi rides. Gloves, r l n g , camera or typewriter also nu the bill. Get wbal ls current. provocaUve and lnlellectually ' stimulating. VI s u a 1 educa· Ilona! aid would surprise and dellsbl. , GUI shopping for Gemini can be an adVenfure. I i ARIES (M!m:h 11-Aprll 19); ·, ~Full moon accents concem ' • 'with finances. Be a com. , . 'parison shopper, es~ally · 1 • ! where luxury items are con-v 'cerned. Family m e m b e r ~deserves 11peeial comfort. Do r your best to make life more i pleasant for loved one. ' ; TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20); You've asked for certain op- portunities. You get them. Key now is to be selective. Time moves. Ignore ooe who ad· vocates get-rich-quick scheme. You mty be called upon to ~ make special appearance. j GEMINI (May 2l·June 20):' 1 Full moon position coincides f wilh chance to discove r I secrets, to work your way to ~inner circle. Persons in pos~ 1 t1ons of authority tend JlOl!' to , trust~· You can adva·oce in 1 1 areas previously closed. CANCER (June 21-July 22): I You gain a more C<lnl.plete understanding of one close to j you. Involve1 friendship -and 1 roma6ce. YOu have come to •1 point of decision. Relationship is to continue or to be finisbed . ; Weigh various factors. Follow ; path dictated by maturity. ' ; LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); : S t r e s s independence, con- ~ fidence, ~ality. Adhere to l your own unique style. Avoid f committees. Decide f o r 1 yourself and explain. position. • others will respond in r~p- 1 ttve manner. H lg hl igbt ! creative abilities. ' ' : VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept< 22); ' Lunar position accents special : s t u d y , long-distance an;n- ; municati-Ons. You ate ~bte ;to ( bridge generation and other , gaps. You get message·.~· ; More persons now ire .~• t to understand and to, respbnd. I' '"' ' .. I LIBRA (Sep!. 13-0ct. D ); : Loose arrangement now.~ l be cosUy. Get moaey~ ! straight. Take DO&b, '1 . i grant~ ~here f ~ n .• D ~.1 ,f _ I ·~ ~ 1 security JS ainrE. -~ I wilh Sqtttarlaa. k'ahoid. .. , Refuse to be kept darkt 'f ~ j SCORPIO (Oct.~: )1 !, Malntaln slow lJat~: 1 ~ Go over past mo . • . , Be honest witb .yo~ ~ .. you. Accent is on h01fb) ' \ present product, sell. Ma'ny , are casting critical e)le in -~ur , direction. You c .a n · ,uc- J cessfully meet ~allenge1 • ' . ' I SAGm ARIVS (Nov: 22· l Dec. 21): Cooperate wft h I Libra. Accept need for change. Welcome chance for Vi.rlety of J experiences. Your ability to 1 analyze character come1 IW'I· i tng to forefront. Trust your f unique talents. S p e c 11 I • message II slgn!licanl. I I CAPRICORN (Dec. ~an. 19 ): Check with family member. IJve up to obllga-1 lions despite lemplaUon to do I otherwise. Tauno, L I b r 1 I' persons play key r o I e 1 . Romantic road could be chop- ; py. But you emerge with i valuable lessons. 1' J AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ! l!J: See In reallsUc Jlght. f\lture depends on C\l'nnt I ,ifecislom. Home. property, IJ?lluablof 11re Inv o Iv• d .-1/'BOrrumUC nollona art !Ille H ' I ~ don't 1cl u ooo¢loo ' •\ i:liarlty. Muna stop 11"11 up l: ~thin& for DOl!llD(. l ~t PISCl!S (Feb. lf.!lm:h Ill): , !fake speclll Clf'I wltb wit.It I ,.u pul In wrlllDI· M.lay - • tend to (ftlltnterprot -you I aay. lnillclte or lnllmlte. ! C.prtcora could play 11gn1n. t cant n>\8. Remtmbtt '"'®I • !tamed In recent put. l . ' IF TODAY IS YOUR !-'a 1RmDAY ' yoo exper!en<t I )our most Important month nf I ytar in December. You are a : wann. &1""'11 Individual. But : you orten 1f\ract thole wbo l.\•ke wtlllout roclpnlC.ltlnc. L""' "Tiit Trvtll MiM ~-... SeNt '*NI" n n '*"" "' °"*' koltllt, n. Ql',ILY fllLOT, ... .tMll. Or.,_.~....._. .... Y-" 111,Y, 1001,. YWll llflM .., • .._,._ • ........... ~ ...... , Sund'7, "°"""" 19, 1972 DAILY PILOT JI JJ Starts t.oday I all Stores Sunday 11 a.ln . to 6 p.m. (except Down town L.A. closed S.und~y) 7 big shopping ho urs to save on all your family gi ft nee9s. Now ·through November 22, bea t the Christmas ru s -P E-THAN.KSG IV I N G FASHldN SAVINGS ; ! • I ' LUXURIOUS NATl)tlA~ STROLLER MINK COAT$; may cl> ful~lon 47-.ex~xnard sale $555 'fur ..,&its ~heled *'"""'"""""'al cirlgln al lmpo<tod ~-· ·' may co~nota"Yfuts.of ..... S()fCiei • '·' • # ' ·JUNIOR AN9MISSES LONG DRESSES· • ' ~ t e¥ening>shop ~7 ~reg. 36.00-60.00 23.99 and 33.99 MISSES l!OL YESTER PANTSUITS bqutev~ diesses 95 ·reg. 24.00-30.00 17.99-19.99 ,,. ALL.OCCASION LQNG DRESSES bo~levarddresses95-reg.18.00-30.00 13.99-19.99 ASSORTm CENGTH DiESS COLLECTION miss forecast1119-reg. 33.0D-42.00 10.99-15.99 LONG AND CASUAL DRESSES cosmopollian shop 98 .,reg. 30.00-50.00 10.99-21.99 JUNIORAND JUNIOR r.EflTE D.RE.$SES ' yng. signature 24,121-reg., 18.00-30.00 9.99-14.99 DRESSES, PANTSUITS AND LONGS !own and travel 49-reg. 34.00-54.od IMPORTED JUNIOR PANT COATS junior coats 24-reg. 42 .00-52.00 BLOUSES AND·PANT TOPS 21.99-35.99 26,99-34.99 5.99 FASHION SAVINGS KNIT TOPS, ASST. STYLts pre-teen apparel 90-reg. 7.00-9.00 LA YER ED LOOK LONG DRESSES gi rls wear (7-14)-reg. 10.00 ACRYLIC PLAID PANTsun:s girls wear (7-14)-reg. 12.00 ACRYLIC KNIT CAP AND BERET girls hosiery, accessories 118-;reg. 6.00 GIRLS GOWNS & P.J.'S4-14 children's lingerie 79-reg. 5.50-6.00 UTILE GIRLS' DRESSES 4-0X children's wear 56-reg. 6.00-14.00 2 and 3 PC..:_.o:;,,1 SETS2T-4T .toddlers 12 • 2.60-6.00 GIRLS' NOVELTY.PANTS2T-4T toddlers 128-reg. 6.00-16.00 TURTLENECK KNIT TOPS toddle rs 128-reg. 2.29 3 OR 4 DOOR CLOSET WARDROBE notions 1-reg. 17.99 2-SPEED ELECTRIC SCISSORS notions 1-reg. 7.95 LARGE SELECTION BOXED ST A TIONERY 3.99-S.99 5.99 5.99 3.99 3.99 2.99-8.99 1.99-2.99 . . 2.99-7.99 9.99 S.99 blo uses 31-reg. 8.00-12.00 EASY-CARE SKIMMA® SlilFTS slationery 66-reg. 1.25-1.99 2/1.25-2/1.99 davtime dresses 61-reg. 13.00-14 .00 SPECIAL SIZE All-OCCASION DRESSES women's dresses 57-reg. 28.00-32.00 MATERNITY FASHIONS matern ity 105-reg. 8.00-28.00 . . 8.99 21.99 5.99-19.99 3.99 HARTMAN ELECTRIC MAKEUP MIRRORS toiletries 136-reg. 16.99 HEUNE CURTIS WIGS toiletries 136-reg. 20.00-30.00 JEAN NATE SOAP 8 BARS cosmetics 100-reg. 3.00 2ND DEBUT INTRODUCTORY KIT cosmetics 100-value 16.00 6.99 9.99 1.SO • 10.J)O BITTER WHITE AND PASTEL HALF SLIPS dayti me lingerie28-reg. 6.oo.7.00 CLASSIC NYLON 9RIEFS daytime lin gerie 28-reg. 99c each 6 for 5.00 MEN, YOUNG MEN AND 1BOYS . CONTOUR, PADDED, UNDERWIRED BRAS bras and gi rdles 44-reg. 4.00-6.50 2.99-3.99 BRUSHED NYLON SLEEPWEAR sleepwea r 1 O-ri!g. 8.00-9.00 VANITY FAIR ASSOCIATED SLEEPWEAR sleepwear 10-reg. 9.00-14.00 FAMOUS MAKER MINI PEIGNOIRS 5.99 -slee pwear 1 O-reg. 18.00 12.99 COTION(DACRON® S.S. KNIT SHIRTS men's coordinates 13 1-reg. 11.00 LS. KNIT SHIRTS M,L,Xl men's sportswear 84-reg. 11 .00 LS. SPORT SHIRTS M,l,Xl men's sportswea r 84-reg. 9.00 6.99 8.99 5.99 74.99 FAMOUS MAKE BRUSHED NYLON SLEEPWEAI junior lingerie 132-reg. 8.00-9.00 4.99 HANDSOME LEATHER BUSH JACKETS 38-46 men 's lailored sportswear 45-reg. 95.00 FAMOUS DOUBLE KNIT SLACICS · men's lailored sportswea r 45-reg. 17.00-20.00 9.99 DOUBLEKNIT TRIOS, ASST. COLORS IUNIOR SJtE BRUSHED ROBES jun ior lingerie 132-reg. 21 .00 8..99 men's clothing 21-reg. $120 '4.00or 2/$179 ACETATE AND NYL9 N PRINT FLOATS robes 53-reg. 18.0()' ASSORTED PRINTDEJELJ.ABAS loungewea r 115-reg. 21.00 COLORFUL LONG MOHAIR SCARVES • ; 12.99 14.99 MACPHEIGUS S.S. KNIT DRESS SHIRTS'14~ 17 men's furnishings 6-reg. 10.00 MEN'S BOOTS men's and boys' shoes 60-reg. 22.00-24.00 FAMOUS MAKER WALLETS accessories 19-reg. 8.00 4.99 FAMOUS MAKER PANTYHOSE men's accessories 80-reg. 8.50-10.00 hosiery 7-reg. l.95 · 1.29 FAMOUS MAKE INITIAL CUFF LINKS ASSORTED FAMOUS BRAND BODYSHIRTS men's accessories 80-reg. 7 .50 hosiery 7-reg. 8.00-13.00 '4.99-6.99 . DESIGNER HOSIERY All WEAVES , COLORS VINYL HANDBAGS IN FASHION COLOIS men's hosiery 12 7-reg. 1.50-2.50 handbags 26-reg. 17.00-31.oo 14·99-20·99 CARDIGAN AND PULLOVER SWEATERS PEARL <;HOKERS, NECKLACES AND EARllNGS jewelry 22-reg. 2.00-3.00 uch 99c men's sportswear 84-reg. 13.IJ0.16 .00 LADIES' LEATHER GLOVES l.S. TURnENECKS OF BAN·LON~ gloves 3-reg. 9.00-12.00 7.99 men's sportswear 84-reg; 13.00 LEATHER ACCESSORY ASSORTMENT POLYESTER KNIT FLAlE PANTS 29-36 small lealher goods 25-reg. S..00· 12.00 2.99-7.00 mach ten shop 83-reg. 16.IJ0.18.00 36" WIDE COTION VELVETEEN SOLID AND FANCY CASUAL FLARES ya rdage 54..:reg. 3.99 2.99 Men's casual slac ks 133-reg. 11.00-13.00 LADIES' CRINKLE BOOTS NYLON SKI PARKAS S,M,l.,Xl mode rate shoes 12-reg. 20.00-24.00 10.99 mach ten·cloth ing 116-reg. 25 .00 LADIES' GLOVE LEATHER BOOTS YOUNG MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS modera te 'shoes 12-reg. 21.99 118.99 pace shop 130-reg. 5.00-7.00 FRONT z1; COBBIE BOOTS BOYS S.S. SPORT SHIRTS women's Shoes 51 -reg. 26.00 18.99 boy's fu rn ishings 23-reg. 4.00 FORECAST 'B~' SPORT SHOE ACRYLIC PILE LINED JACKETS forecast dress shoes 125-reg. 20.00 14.99 boy'sclothing 14-~ 17.00 FORECAST 'LUCY' KIDSKIN PUMP MAMIYA SEKOl 1000Dn l SMM Sll, CASE forecast dress shoes 125-reg. 23.00 15.99 cameras 37-reg. 215.99 6.99 14.99 3.99 2.99 99c 9.99 7.99 7.99 S.99 19.99 2.99 2.99 11 .99 30~ TO 501' Off,'ON FASHION IOOTS MAMIYA SO:OR 1oooon 35MM SU CAMBA. CASE casual shoes 129-reg. 30.()()..45.00 11.tt-2'.99 camera 37-ftS. 21 5.99 ' SUEDE AND LEATHER IOOTS ELECTIONIC PORTAIU CAl.CUlATOI boulevard snoes 112-reg. 20.00.25.00 14.99 cameras 37-reg. 129.99 99.99 shop today, Sunday 11 to 6, daily and Saturday 10 to 9:30 FOR THE HOME ' CHRISTMAS TREES, ASST. STYLES AND SIZES Tri m A Tree 123-reg. 16.99-40.00 9.99-19.99 24-PIECE BAR SET OF GLASSES gifts 82-reg. 15.00 9.99 DECORATIVE WALL CLOCKS clocks 64--reg. 21.00-40.00 14.99· 19.99 STONEWARE 45-PC. SERVICE FOR EIGHT ch ina 46-reg. 60.00 15-PIECE CRYSTAL PUNCH SET glassware 126-reg. 23 .00 NO.IRON LACE TABLECLOTH, All SIZES linens 30-reg. 12.00-20.00 39.99 17.99 7.99 FIELDCREST JAQUARD VELOUR BATH TOWELS linens 30-reg. 4.20 2.49 BURLINGTON NO.IRON PERCALE SHEETS ~he.ets 34-reg. 7.00 twin flat or fitted CRUSHED VELVET FRINGED BEDSPREAD .2.49 bedspreads 113-reg. 25.00-40.00 15.99-29.99 ASSORTED DECORATIVE TOSS PILLOWS pillows 113-reg. 4.00-8.00 2.99 DELUXE KODEL® TWEED CARPET, INSTA blED floorco11erings 32-reg. 13 .00 in•f. 7.99 6' ROUND FRINGED NYLON TWEED RUGS area rugs 137-reg. 50.00 SHICK WHIRLWIND HAIR DRYER/SffiER small appliances 74-reg. 14. 99 MANY STYLES OF CANE LAMPS 39.99 10.99 lamps 63-reg. 27 .50-60.00 19.99-49.99 ASSORTED REPRODUCTIONS ON CANVAS pictures 75-reg. 1 O.Q0-45.00 .6.99-:19.99 S.PC.. MEDITERRANEAN DINING ROOM furn ilu re 142-reg. $745 5-PC.. CONTEMPORARY GAME SET furn iture 142--reg. $499 5-PC.. MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM GROUP furn itu re 143-reg. $897 TWO BUNCH TABLES, CHROME TRIM housewares 87-reg. 25.00 BLACK VINYL CHAIR. CHROME TRIM housewares 87-reg. 25 .00 ea. LIBRARY DESK DOUBLES AS A TABLE housewares 87-reg. 25.00 7-PC.. WROUGHT IRON DINITTE SET housewares 87-reg. $354 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL RECLINER recliners 147--reg. $1 39 LIGHTED CURIO CABI NET, GLASS SHELVES occa iona l 144--reg. $229 MR. AND MRS. CHAIRS WITH OTIOMAN upholstered 141 -·reg. $407 $649 $399 $749 19.99 2/19.99 19.99 259.95 99.00 $139 $249 VENETIAN CHAIRS, CANE, WOOD TRIM upholstered 14t -reg. St25-$135 $99-$109 SEALY QUEEN-SIZE SLEEPER sleep shop 145--reg. $449 SIMMON S HI-RISER, TWIN X-FIRM MATTRESS sleep shop 145-reg. 224.95 COMPUMA TIC ELECTRONIC SPORTS GAME sporting goods 50-reg. 34.99 TENNIS RACKET AND PRESS sporting goods SO-reg. 10.99 GOLF SET WITH s IRONS, 2 WOODS, 9AG sporting goods 50·-reg. 57 .99 INDIAN TEEPEE OF WATERPROOF VINYL toys 42 ·reg. 14.99 $349 $159 :24.81 1.99 l 29.99 \.j 9.99 ASSORTED STU FFED AN IMALS toys 42 ·reg. 2.99·9.99 ASSORTED PRE-SCHOOL TOYS toys 42 -reg. 1.99·8.99 1.49-4.99 ASSORTED CHRISTMAS GIFTS art needlework 40-reg. 2.00-15 .00 NEEDLEPOINT TOILET SEAT COVER art needlework 40-reg. 20.00 IRISH FARM HOUSE JAMS gourmet 108-reg. 69c 1.4'-10.9t • 10.9' S9cor3(1.M GERMAN SALAMI IN 8 OZ. PKG • gourmet 108-reg. 1.30 CHOCOLATE comm CHEltRIES, 10 OZ. IOX candy 7S-..S. 1.2 5 79c: or 2,11.SO mar co buena p1 rlc, II p1lma at dlle, 827-4000 • may co so. cont plu1, sin dtego fwy. 1f bris tol, cosu mna. 546-9321 MAVCO J ~ I , I • • .• • I • ' . ELECTRIC FOOTBALL GAME -' "I Sun .-Mon. I ·2 8 6 "Command Control/' 3-D Jtadium, electrtc "Vibrat~ng action, working acoreboordl'' She'll look •very· where,, To ll'IGke her look CN'OUftd, i!''I pull tM .•tring. · Economical sire. LOllG AID SILKY9 Sun.-Mon. Onlv' f 37 I CYllllllA', THI . TALK•IDOLL sun.a· ·a·e Mon. · · She holcli.36 dlf- fer•"t C10nftl'latio111I Witt. ribbo11,.brint.,· · comj:I •. .......,. ..... l11Clwded 3-speed.Power- ful. -- ... ~ISS CLAIR~r Sun.-Mon. 011lr· .a4~ JUNIOR ~us HOSE . • Sun.-Mon. Only KnH·hl Ori..-ac,Y •. 2/1/! I " Ile, nylon. 8-9112, 9'11. ·~ . ... .. ' . , , . DREAM GOWN:S 'n BABYDOLLS 22 ' . • MEI'S-LEATHER OXFORD . . ' 2/10!.!. : Only Block; loath« worl: ; . In Mt')' size -nylon<1nd -.pen• tels with filmy overlay! Full ; mini or waltz lengths; S-M-l, 42--48. Charge It. .... 9.74 5''' 1h0f.: Oil·reststant . . · · --solo, cud.· .Sun.-Mon. ioninsolo.7·1~;:-· -. Only . Polyester warp knits with 2 Scoop f10nt pockets, .2 rear pockets. fancies. 30:-40! 29ll, 31, 32111ongth. 25%' OFF CREATIVE AFGHAN KITS Sui:i.-Mon. 011Jy ' ' 6 ..•• YI .... Wool t 5. "44 Acrylic Knit or Crochet a gift! Kit in· eludes enough 4·oz. pull skeins to make a 4Sx60" afghan. With instruction shHI . ............ T.M. _ Propci .. hm:h kit wi!h._2 tip_s, bu..., ~oocl, cylinder,"'°''· In •IHI chest. Fbo.T-. ·B·ALL · ' Sun.-Mon . Only Official size, weight .. Savel A"!/Blue/Whl" 57".CUE SIKI Sun'.~. Only ~-join.ltd 2-pc. moplo, · fine finish . .. " ' ' PRE.nY PHOTO ALBUMS· •, Sun.-Mon. Only .. '!! • Type ·f!! S< , '"" . Pocket types ilold 96 3v.x3 Y." prints or 72 3V..x4V1:'' prints. Magnetic has 10 magnetic sheets. Floral or plain cover. T · S ACROSS® Tic-t•C·fM 1tr•f•ty t•m• ,1•v•d •1fft De•r1 ~•t•· u....-.-ittv--......... ._. ::.: .10•' 2200 HARBOR BL VD. Corne r of Wilson and Harbor COST A MESA ,, ' ,\ " . . , " ~ • • ' , " • ' • • .. • -l · •• • JI! I• I •' 11 ., •• n. } ' •• • ' ' *t·¥our.: Serv·ice ~. B., Jllm!qia. Beacll • •• l1'rlte to ~ Boaslllg ud Commullt ~velopmeilt' °"'"""''"'' Codes IM ~ 1111 w. Ulla, s..111 Au. ladode :r-eem;lde ume, Id· ·;-;t. .... ~' l 1.0 delcrtplloe If }'OS -·· lbOC--., die :?"'lf.taet'I ume ud iiddresl, date el. padiue--' •· eod11 ~:':w ...... ··u yoar moblfe .. .,. doeta'I -..,..Ill CallfWnla Ad-•-•!IJll.,..ty< a.de --. 11111 llale ._,. wDI -.ct tbe mu• • -....... ..,, " --.to tbe .,.ie---~ CaUlanla Mtlllle Home Dealen Alm., mu CUpmu," Ginle• ·...L I . . P~.11110'11 . . , . :•: . •lll£AR PAT: Wbtnican fleam about 'whlcfl federal civil M?Vlce jobs are llhllable in this area? Also, are· there ·any·G~O jobs in thii ·area? • I • . • " ' ' D. L,. Hu~ Beach ti . . . . ./ Vllll the Civil ~ eommlnlaa, !ti· E, ?Iii SI., Suto ¥•, uy , ..., ~ I Lm. ud 5 p.m. A eommlllloa spokesmn .. utloDed • lllol -civil servke jobs In Oraage Coallty are fllled ud lbere are wallll!( Hiii for ....-. openings. Govenun.,il AccolDlllllC Office jobs ' oloo fir<~ ~,Jii'ulnber. Al appllcu! -•v• a qui~ bact· gJ'OlliMI u :u ........., or a•cUtor ud posl1-are av.oabte bl' tbe Lo• Ale~ area only. • • . L,nt Her Shirt DEAR "PAT: I bought a blouse from Zelig's Casual Fashion• for $ 1.11. Alter wearing it a lihort time, I noticed Ille stltcltinl was pulling ]()P.ae' from the .._,. seams leaving unslgbtfy holes. '!be "'tore advised niO to mall Ille blowe back to Ille San Fraacioco Shirl Works,. wrtte a ~J:letter of elplaaatloa' Ind request. a refuad. I sent Ille blouse aad · lf:;."l~·~, ~"<:~~w~~.rroftthe~. l B.E.,~. w • .,, ['t t, ~A cbect of tiiO 1n.i, ........ , recelvle( department .-Jtnm- Jily tbnagll Oclober lndlcite1 yoar pactqe did ael readr· tio detlllililoa. File a claim ~ the Pfll.ollko wbere 10" malled Ille i..-paclqlge. J . . . . Phone JJeftitici, DEAR PAT: Do I have any way of cbecking Ille ,accuracy of tbc tele- pbi>oe company refund!! 'Ibey deducled $12.40 Iron> my bill but 1 llOO't know how lhey arrived at the figure. Also, isn't U true that tbe phone company isn't making refunds on charges for inlta.Jlation, special phones, long cords, etc? T. L. T., Newport - 'I ., ~ . ... .. DEAR PAT: While on a Hawaiian tour last sumftlei', ( broll8, i tooth on an ollve pit at the Mauna Kea Beach Hotel on the ~·pf Jll,nU. ·1,re: ~ ported the lncident to lhe cJlnic nurse and she said to hne ~ toOtb rflxed, wrlte a brief note explaining what happened and 0 1end the b8' •to us.~' '!be tootb replacement cost fllO and oow Ille man...,. of tbe.flptti tays the nurse did not agree lo any payment. The hotel refase1 tO accept any responsibility and since small claims court has no •lsdlctkm in. Hawaii, I doo't know what to do next. • S. T., 11e..,..111eoc11 "' . . ..,.. . ·~'" ....... .,.. ..., . . ' ~ ! ... ~ llelr Pat: I ha:lo been told that°" lnW'aaHlavenue Service "-.n!s" -le who tum laiVie names ol'Jac:orile tax cheaters. II tbll tnie! My ex- wife ii threatening such 111 action, althoqb J believe my nturns to be ac- C\ll'lk. ' •' . • • L. L. M., Lel1are World , R'• true. IRS It aatllorlzed bJ law to pay !•ji•dt II _. ,... pve taf....UO. leadt..s to u.. ee8eedell If dell 111 •t cnet. u • m1eipemt IRS blwestlpdea WO'f'ert nlz...., art t1-111w ''1 a ,er1111 •..., beeo ·-la" 1"9 ---"""' fw I twin. "-11 .. de- 1ttjllll1l loj> 111e m ,_.. ---. • f ' .... ..., ... ,.,. ........ ... ' • i I , DEAR PAT: )Cy 1011 -aa Ille "ll9wlmt lor Dollln" TV ~ and _, Ill. Ila wa· tald'liil 'llllUld ....i.e Iii ...., wlllllo a few U,.. but K'1 -...... I -11111 DO~ .............. Woold 1"" m,.an abol& tbll for meT r.;:-·--.. ~ .. It, Cllt8 .... Dla "W'f."•»~· .. --.-111 -.n- m.A tbi ........... -::::s.w -· ... -· KTLA It .... ,. ..... 1'I Wftli I _. ~ Of t1oa II Ille *toy. I • / ' • .. -~ ... . , .. ~ - County Olli.cers Bel~e Tf-eating Felines Like Dogs May Orirb ·Popultdion Probleni • ') .. . ' YOU DAILY PILOT SECTION B Sundal. -19, im Cats' Fliture:· ·There's ;:_ • •. 14 ...... ' -· ""' • ; • ' a Move l,J 'iftf;.2~~ "' . . 12£r · l,iCeiiSes, . , Leitshes, -.. ' /· By TERRY OOVILLE OI.. .. ~ """ '"" . . Oile unspilyed houle eat;"ff allowed tO roam. free, 'Call found a feline dynuty of• , 1 10 11\illion cats m 10 yean, animaJ> ei-.. • J>e!11. warn. , • Tbe 0raoge County Animal ibelter ' kUli more than 40,000 abandoned or 111r11 ~eic;!> ~.')8,000 of which "l'l! ll!m . to .tbe)J¥1)er,)!y owners who doo'....m lhPm •'11 Ii ',:.· :r~.~t of Ille cat ting-IS.~ ' · ~, to ·19 ~IY d~tb or a )9uly " lif~,b.: .~Yl.~~'-:Watker, head ot ad.,·. • miillsll'Bllve • IMIM<:eS ' at 'tbe Co!latY• " •beltet~. ···Pe.pJe .RitCli>out boa• of, tbO!n • • oo tbe freeway or lltt&s iri truh can.µ get rid 9f the overload." · i' One Orange Cout city, Huntington "" Be~ch', may soon order licensing Of. cats and put sharp lilili& oo feUne freedi>m to curb the booming cat population. ' Huntington· Beach councilmen, who wlll act on the pro~ license law Dec. 4 say they ar.e fed uP with cat,, croami · property lines aad roaming tbe streets. They expect to face a tough army'-Of 1 cat lovers when the issue comes lo a bOl..I. Tbe pnl!M1eed .tlc:ene law ·would ,..an any cat caught away from home 1Wdtild be treated as a stray U it had no nime · tag. . ) , "If \heY work out a I09d reven~ · ducina. "· ~m-amtrollJC· ·· license .ID, they11 ·p~ down... in hiatory " commeDt1 · t • .. Joe~";~gannMJcontrol•of. 1 ficer f4ir tbe -1Y sheiter. ' r Ol.ijer, 'W~ei'. and other county ex .. ·perts seoff •t tl)i! praclicatity of passing · .a_~at ·U~ law. r t • lh ' "C8tChineil cat is like trying to catch icense. agenc es m o er parts· of: the tbe ''wtnd ''retorts Oliver. state have tried, all without success, , . -• Walker and Oliver both said. •Walker pointed to several problems 1 • that may bedevil attempt! to regulate So ~ cats are a problem,· and all cats wttb a mandatory license. animal, control official.s""aay they -are, "First, you have to determine who the what can be done? owner is," be iaid. "In California, cats One answer from the cOunty ls cat have never been declared private ~ ·trapping: treatinJ stray cats ljke wild perty, dogs have. Ninety percent of Ille animals by · setting balled l t a p s cats donlt really have owners. throughout a neighborhood. ·~1ben you ha~e to 'set up a aystem for "Along 'i'ilh. il, you might establish a issuing licenses. "Some agencies feel tl}ey voluntary license program. Cats with a can· ~ it as a re~ue-raislng method, tag MJuld be turned loose, b u t but it never pe)'i dl.." ! .thoae wlthou't would be destroyed," O&lver (Huntington Beach plans to cha!Je an ~explained.· :!i!li!llli!.l 1$¢111'~Ne.l Z"-· ,, . "l:-~.811lillf\·~lt°"'.:~ICliD1 i•'i119 tldrd problem involves catching a aOmJnISfiatOr or the county · animal so-callid ·«ay cat. You can tell a man to shelter, are all quick to add that ·cat :' • g~b A>..-., dog, but a cat? We haven't trapping is the last step iO' 8 lenaUJy .pro. -jOt: ~-·{tte manpower for it. It would.. ~aram of, owper education. ii ,.,.. 1 coet a fortune ." ' " · "Cit owners must be1 taogbt~that they , While Huntington Beach would be Ille do have a responsibility. to coolrol tbeir !frst c!lty.:m Orange qwnty to try a cat pet, just as if It were a dog,'' Cole 18)'!. ' .. • ' Traps OAll 'f ,ILOT "11elff W ,,Ind! O'~ Thl1 ut, Rtbbit, belonging to Ptm Whitfield of Garden Grove, Ytll saved by 1 dog t1g th1t eMbled offlurt 11 tt.e Orange County Anlmtl Shelhlr to locate R1bblt'1 owner 1fter cit w11 brought In as a 1tr1y. Other tips offic•rs offer on controlllnt cats ar1: ·feed them well '° they won't ro•m; keep them In tht houM ind halve m1lff ntut•red and females spaY'l'f. "The cat papulation must be lowered. We have to consider the health and weUare or people, as well as animals." Walker suggests that cats, can be put on leashes, house broken and penned in· side, just like dogs. "It's a dog's nature to run free , just like a cat," Walker says. "And In nature, the problem would be taken care of. But man has entered the picture. We don't have cat problems in rural areas, only in urban life." Another hope is that medical acience will produce an effec:tlve cheap birth con- trol phi or drug which !"'" be ad-minist~ to cat!. · · The stale 14. already Jllllbu.r !be sJ>Vlmg o! :llmale cats anct neutering o! n\aY: cats , iii without much success. It's relathiely cheap and easy to alter the nlale, but It lakes Ume and money - from 115 to $35-to spay the femsle . Olive r suggests that If cats are well-fed and contented at home. and the male is neutered, they won't want to \\'andcr so much. If contraCcptive drug, spaying and leashing requirements can be adopted . lhen a volunteer licensing program -not for revenue -could be launched, of· ncials belleve. Cole said the counly may start It la the near future, anyway. And lf the pct 0\\11er is well-educated In the programs . a thorough cat Lrapping pnlll'lm could be instigated to clear out what anlmal control officers call the troublet0me strays. To start a sharp education program . -animal -olllcer who operates the euthanula chamber -It killl cats and othfr aniJTllls by burstin1 their lungs -augests: "Lf:t the owners who allow their cats to roam tree and create more Utters come down here and jult pull this lever once." :·Some Disputes Cah Be Settled Wha~ Coast Cities Doing ' . Newport May Say Only 4 Cats to a H ouseliolJ. . Bx ;\rbitratl~I) . : c.llflrDJa Bar~ I Mu$~' go to coi111 to .. ui. yoor .. _ .. ;,: .. ~~~-. . ' !.:.i.J.!... • • . Not . Yo1f...,. affllfratedJllfons . · aad -•"'-ment have been dOitie this 'T""""' , for yeuw. More and more, people . are • arbltf!tlti; ptber kind! ol cases ., well. Cont~,, •eccldents. And just lately, the Bater Business Bureau set up a plan to l!:rfiui.ate arguments btj.ween con- sumet'I &'!!' those who sell goods and services. ' Peo~e· f90letimcs arbitrate insurance ppUclea. · ~·~ .Hl•.f for exampt~, that Mart's huAAM.' Johri, had a !Ke policy. ' 1 t payo double In cue of accidental While Huntington Beach councilmen step gipce.rly into the treacherous waters or lic4nilng cats, other Oran,e Coast cl lies are qulelJY "',ading Jlllf their ~V(D cat problems. .; ' • ):'" , Many city officials ~ 'tbe .felines do create rough situations '-~ 4ue to their alley-cat natures -bul -no othet coast city has yet considered limitlng their rreedom. ... In Newport Beach, councilmen are trying to place a limit, perhaps foUr, ~on tbe number of cats allowed in a bo<liehold. ~ problem atems from two women m Coroha del Mar who have fed and pampered as many as 20 at a time. l'J)'1 Phil Bettencourt.. assistant Qty manager . "It's beeD traditional for the coun- : ' cilman from Corona del Mar lO try and bargain with the ladles ," Bettencourt 53id. "But no one has ever won." Richard Q-ool. elected two yean ;igo to represent that area, hu .qiparently abandoned all peace talks . He ~tly °proposed the four-cat limit which Ms yet to be adopted by the council. Laguna Beach reports no serious trou· ble. except from an occasiona l stray, but all ca ptured cats are spayed or neutered by the local animal shelter. The Oraoge County Animal Sbeltet, which serves Irvine, rountaln Valley. San Clemente and San Juan cap111 rnno, also spays captured stray call, .ls """ qulred by at.ate law. Cities se rved by the county are not free lo develop their own animal control l11wt. Costa MCA ~ In lhe process of dJ'OP' ping the coun1y service and 1nstalllna 11 s 0"11 animal control. Assistanl City ManageT R<>bcrt Ducgan says the problem of stray cats hun'I cros.wd the ooundJ's mind, "bot If it does ~me serk>us, we'll develop our ov.'11 law rather than foUow another city's."' Cats have even posed IOnletbing al a problem for schools . The Huntington Beach City School Dlltrict used to provkk! &Ind boxes Jor toddlers at Its elemcnt1;ry tcboolJ. "Dogs will go anyw~m. but • cat always makes a beeline for that and box," san Charlet Palmer, aa1lllant district superin~I. "JI '• quilt a pro- blem ." The district plt)'IJ'OU11ds no kqer fea ture u nd boxn. deatb. JolM>1eta hl&h oo drugs. Bellevlnl hit auto' a Jet plane, he tries tO Or it off a cllff. ffll 1'idow 11)'1, "PlaWy a D a C • ddeot. 'P1y me double." ~ company .. yo "'Aa:ideo~ ocbmuld<lit. Jolwl clellletalflr clrov oil the cli!I." Adl'el"tber• Eat 1f orb !'! lol,eC !'!oneY~ on the -'Ion ol whether Jaiu,•a ad wu accidental or delibetale, U tbl -policy "11 to, Mary · ~ime .. Out for an Apology . ·' and Ille ~ny -arbitrl.14. Even If Chrla~·Sdenct Monitor S•rvlce It d~ 181 IO, one can •T to Ille • WASRINGTON -"Panliln our pall otber, "Lel'I nel IO to coi111. L!it't Mille bnal1111· 'Ille trutb 11 · · •." our ara-n1 by or.bltratlon." If tl)e lncro~y. Amer!CW •ill b e ~ they u ..... readln1 ldftrtllcmenta !Ille tbls whlcfl. other -.....,, can. not, _, lholllh coocbod In more Ulla, ,.Utlw I"·,,; "'"1J'I, proae. ve otmed •t ._.,,. pall ex- Aa or!Nlratioo bearlns It IOft1llhlna a 11 e r a tad clatm1 ll>out the Ul<a a. c:ourt-but not u formal. Thett'i nutri-. wellb~reducinl. curwll no JutJ. the arbitrltol' II -111 a capadtllt ti.-(-.,.. dn&p. Lawy<r -ltol not alnyo. He llllJ be a '111t ~ Trade Coaaallsian sprt&'-,ICl010 fleld -Ute pa-, or ==.a=.-= c:ia~i: farin• If av-na arllhrmor tW .. too Ulllo 11111 too lak. ...... , .... to ---..... " 111 tllr-Ille ..... -'1elln to ~-hat_., tbe """'".,~ n>ll .... -~ pnicdco. jltdp. ·Rt ... """' people to -lo .... , "*' .. ~-..,.,, heartill llr lnlnc Jllbt>'-• and bl ... ..,.,.,. 'Uidor by -... to br1"C _... ... wllldla~ol ad_ ... doc• e '"""' 11t lbllr--pay INat aettled. • dt1t accuaed ..,_ J••nl1 "-. tben?nolL AlbitnitOn 11<1 tholr *"tho fi'l<llce (or'-a llDe) bal 1111-1.,. '!rii;; Ille people who calf for the mlll nt pllt. A ...,. tip cm tbe wrlat, heartna. 181 crlda. ~ ,.., don't like the arbltrotor'• Slowly Ille eomm-·J.......U1 ...,. awart! c:w.,.. ~ ae ~. u 1"11 aldond tbl -"'"""11 WuNl .... 1'a can Ill I coi111 of Law1 Abiiiiol nn<r -....._,. ...... tf 1111 .-. ... Ml 1111?'1-ol l?la -..--OlllJ -addtnc -........... took tO lta .... _._ ...... .,...,., .... -I lnud, er ....., •1. or a tlolatlaa ti Ont ol lllelt. 11 •ed for - tht libttnlllD •••Mill -wm -rcw, ti d«ttf• II .. C1N111dW•" tbl-1'a-Pllla.Jdod 11-. adNil f I • .-... ...., dt1tt 1111 -I • lmpn:ssklN and Impact of a deceptive ad can linger ori wtll after ao Id campaign Us over, this mntdlal measure. hu been required now by lhe FTC 1n lhrte cues nnd Is • peodl111 ""1leqUel1<e In ~r doun ..... now In I1t11at1oa. Corredl,. adJ ban alreadf beluo · to _., In the ca5e of fTI' Contm.ntal BaJdnc c.npany•t Profile Bnad. Tbe -""*-·--to -• pen9I of lta adveft1linc -the oat )'HI' to "~" tho I ·w, can't require ..,.,..,. to t• •· ful PillJ' ... 11yift9 w. ~ .... • " ... tkln. for Instance, Ocean Spny cranberry drink. "hlcb has been pn>mottd -~y u a 1ood breaJUu t jul<e, will be r.qul...t to -tb11t ill cl•IJN of belnc ....... 111trltiout than orange or tomato Juice are :inlounded llld that IUO ..nm of "more food fflUIY"' simply me.-. more calortet. However. many who rud the cor- -lve adJ ptObablf will how no "*lina tbtt Ocun Sproy It ldmllllnl ~· lndeed, lhe -wtlldi In -C-. wUI rtad "lf )'Ollfn bem ov' 1 ~ .., ____ dllll_ --V· lei 0.-5"n1 alll dll record lllltclll · ..• -..u 1NI -,,,-.. ·--~ WWIC!ii ... • "We can't Nq11lre -to taA a IUll --Hae.cl cldm tbel tbe -it -ad Jl1ial, '1fe Uad,' • ... 11'1 parllallarly tlladlft for r • d •ct 1.1 Gtnl<U. 'l1Min. "1» bradt ,. tbe lla2f wofllit, ... ltl«1tli1I la tho PTC'J Nii··~ Similar dill dalmt (u...,.. """ adwrdmc dMslon. --of -llld -loodl --"' ....... !Ill 1111 -..... meals> wltl bed-la -wNdl bi deacriblo u ".-al llOt mocukJe 11111 .,......,. .., tile lupr plllltlv." tnd ·-:.a al ..... 1 ... --.......... . •. ' __,..,,..... ,, ........ .. lac., IMP• ... In .,.,.,.,.., 111<1h .. ....--Ro ...,. be -atllal u e nl 71111 •>•• .... khat....-ltaMtd- _. -"aolutlaa .. sllll 1111; •• ~ * ..... lo ..... ct.-.... lf1AJE't lldllllll!G ... li-... 11111111 .... lt ..... -dll ... ,,, .. ___ ,. --· ' • • • • I , 1 I . •• • • •• DAILY PILOT • • Good Deed ·Peot>le JORGE RAY WITH MODEL CINDY LIVES Help at Juvenile Hall "As professionals. we feel that the greatest help that can come to a girl in trouble is finding herself and learning to he herself." This is why Cindy lives, Jorge Ray, Gwen Williams and Anna Marie Alba have teamed up to help girls detained in Orange county Juvenile Hall. Ray, owne-;. of the Newport Inn Beauty Salon, Miss LlY"•· a fashion model, Mrs. Williams, dance teacher and (ashiPn designer, and Miss Alba, film star and owner of a cosmetic company, are offering a full course in self-enchantment to the girls. They will teach them how to select the right clothes, hair styles and makeup, how to ai~ walk and stand correctly, bow to he graceful and how to project their personality. But most importaot of all they will help them develop successful and happy lire styles. You Can He.Ip Christmas is a time for happiness. But, if you are a patient in a hospital ·Or conva1escent home it can be a very lonely time if no one comes to visit. To brighten the season for the disadvantaged and handi· capped in agencies and youth centers and the aged and in· jured in rest homes and hospitals, entertainment is being arranged. Anyone wbp can give a reading or who wor~ith a group who can preaent skits or plays or anyone wh an play an instrument, Sing or perform magic tricks are invi all either or the volunteer bureaus serving the Orange Coast The West Orange COunty office is located at 11412 Stan· ford Ave., Garden Grove and is open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. The phone number Is 530.2370. South Orange County office is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays and ls located at 325 N. Newport Blvd., New· port Beach. The phone number is 642-0963. A special pl<!a for office help is being made by the west county bureau. People are needed .to type, answer phoaet and take care of •mounting paper work. A phone call to the office is all that ls required to volunteer services. If working with youngsters appeals, the Girls Club of Garden Grove ts seeking teachers who can instruct girls from 8 to their teens in the rules and play of such card games as hearts, caiiuta, pinochole and bridge. Hours for teaching would he between 3 and 5 p.m. week· days and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on SGturdays. Jnstruct<>rs also are needed to teach members how to make wood craft items. such as picture frames , bookends and small stools. Volunteers may call 53().2370 to offer their help. He~p for~ou Do you still have lfterthougbtll about the campaign, re- actions to proposltloii resulta or comments about a particular piece or le'gislatioo? Letters to public officials do.count. They help elected leaders know public reaction. To he sure your letters are most effective, here are some pointers supplied by legislators: -Use the correct name and address. These can he ob- ta ined lrom the public library or are listed regularly on the DAILY PILOT Editorial Page. -Type or write legibly and keep your letter as short as possible. -Refer to the number and/or tlUe of the bill Print thb at the top of your letter. -Write about only one subject per Jetter. -Identify yourself by club, lndultry or bullneaa aflllla- tions. Explain how your Ylews were formed. Support your opinions. if possi6Ie, by merrinl to artlclea or encloolng clip- pings. -Be polite. Threata. and promises do not lnfl'!ence. -A telegram wi be vuy effective If timed just prior to a crucial vote or In qulek respo-to a major statement. West· ern Union has a special rate for such Jeglslalive telearams. -Let your congressman, oenator or -mbl)'llllll know tbat you know how h• voted on a particular taut. 'l'hank blni .for aupporting your views or e1preli rep If be did not"" the illue the way you did. , .. '---------"'--' \ \ . .. Medieal Sleuth Death, Vwl,ence Expert Never Bored ' NEW YORK (AP) -Human liven, bearU and limbs proaerved lo Jars with lhe yellow Iabeil of crlnles committed\ loo, qo. A human bead em- balmed lo a murtey pool ol formaldehyde. A oen- 1ury of vlolaice catalogued on wooden obelves. Thls It Dr. Milton Helpern's museum. After 18 yeen as the 'clty's chief medical ex- aminer. he ii still Intrigued by dealh's special signatures. Helpem 1~ over the specimens he's collected, pall!tni lo lludy the ,curi.,.ltites ol vrgans inside tlme-begrlmed bottles. "Now here's an Interesting c~ ... " he'll begin . The city's third chief medical examiner a!~ coroners went the way or gas lights in 1918, J.Ielpem is widely regarded as the nation's foremost medical sleuth. He frequently is asked to testify in trials across the country and sometimes is cast as the most crucla1 wttneu. His key tesUmooy n .. yean qo helped coov1c\ Dr. Carl Coppolino lo a Flor1da court of ,the murder ol bb wile by a poilon bltherto lboogbt un- detectable lo a body. "Hm 1 am lllll I don't ...U:.. lhlt !'Ve gotlen· to the age that I am," he reflected recently, "I've -never been bored." At 70, Dr. Helpem bu the deceptive appearance of an awncular .country cloc:lci<. ~ large frame droops eYeM<>lllihilY, and the doctiir's beoevoloot gare through ball-glwea bell.. his lmpatleoce with \mperfecilon. . Helpem directs a staff of 15 doctors at his slx- story building lo the New York University Medical Center, plus five physicians who visit death sit.es on call. On a $2 million budget, be is charged with in· vesligating about a third of\ the deatbs in the na- tion's biggest city and thus is responsible for determining the causes of. about 31,000 sudden, . suspicious, obviously violent or unusnal death,, each year. He and his staff perfonn 8,000 auto~ies a year, nearly one every hour on the average. Their job -that of forensic pathologist -la part detective end part physician. They are not so much interested in who did it, but what did it. "The respomibility here i. to determine the cause of death and to fmd the answer to questions that may arise later on," said Helpern. "We don't work against a suspect. We try to get as much in- fonnatlon as we can." The medical examiner's investigation begins at the death scene, where he will take note of the body position, look for unusUal stains' or dlscharges · and study the environment. Then he checks for outward marks or violence, for a possibly hidden bullet entry woUnd. Finally, he examines the organs and slices sections from parts of the body for microscopic analysis. He uses blood and dlemical tests ol various tissues. Characterizing an autopsy as "an interpretive job," Helpern said, "It isn't just taking stock. You C'an overlook things very easily if you're not careful." "Everyone thinks that all a medical euminer has to do is an autopsy; we discover homicides in our work," Helpem said, underscoring "discover." ''There are no perfect crimes. There are only un· trained and blwtdering investigators, slipshod medical m uniners," he added. One of his f•vorlte examples of a dlllCOVered criule OCCWTed some )'<lrl ago al'OUl¥I <llnaer time. Relpem has been aummOned in a fleablJ bole~ wliere a woman lffnUna1Y <!!eel ol an overo-of pUJs from a vial on the bedltond. She waa lying face ~p and appanmtly .died In ber sleep. . But the chief medical examiner noticed two in· crim{nat.iog details: There were a few tiny bemor. rhages in the whites of her eyes plus a llpst.lck muk on the pillow. · Hed she been lying face down, lhe hemorrhages could have been normal. And had Helpern DOI seen her until the next morning, the body's degenerative changes would have made them meaningless. Helpern determined that she was smothered to d~atb, and ber estranged husband later con!eaed to the crime. 'There ere no perfect crimt5. There are only untrained and blutidering investigators, slipihod medical ex· . ' a miners. , lo the Coppolino trial, -altomty F. Lee Bailey could DOI svrrt Belp<m from his ~u!ion that the clelendant llllled his ~yeaMld wife In 1965 by injecting inro ber. succlnylocbollne, a dead- ly drug that quickly splits into its hannless com· ponents. As a result, Cop?Olino is behind bars. Helpem had fmlshed a 2\h-year residency at Bellevue Hospital in 1931, when the depreSslon wiped out his expected job as a labor•iory direc· tor. · So he took and J1aSsed the civil service exam for assistant medical examlner . "I was interested, but I hadn't been planning to be a medical examiner. It was convenient," he recalled. "Like everything else, you can be a baa or you can do it with a certain amowit of interest." The interest "depends upon your interest," be said, referring to bimsell as he often does in the secood person. "U you do things just lo get by, yoo don 't really see what's in it." Helpern's day begins about 9 a.m., when he and his wife Beatrice, who works as his secretary ~!:~·~' Fa:vlv~~ blur-tiled building on In the lobby, lhey encounter a string of polished aluminum letters, chiding all who can translate-the Latin: "Let conversations cease. Let laughter f1ee . This place is where dealh dellghts to help the liv- ing." . Greeted wherever he goes in the building with a "Hi, Chief," Helpern heads for his office and sits ir. a leatherette rocking annchair to take care of correspondence and manage hill organization. The "chief" sees the paperwork of bis job as a necessary burden that keeps him from the autopsy room, which he vis.its several times a day. "You're there to advise. You're not just there as a foreman. The bead of any agency like ours is dif- ferent from the commissiooer of any other city department who commands. Here you actually participate." ··-Dr. Miiton Helpern Look1 Over Collection of Human Rtm1in1 Female Voice Doesn't Belong In Broadcasting By COUNT MARCO Females can fill a pair of pants but that doesn't make them equal t.o men In the broadca~lng lndustry. No way. Those feminist characters are ftghllng whit they call •1consclous 1 ex dlscrlminaUon." , Any employer who thlnU any female voice 80\lnds great for tnore than two minutes on TV or radio has lo be UJICOllJclous himJell. Three types of women's voices ere ev1Uable for 11ring, none of them ac- ceptable. 'l'beft'a the 8utdi. the Bitch and the B\lbblt, the latter acconllng to my dlctlOnary J>elng " •.• a Uqu1d In the form of a globole !Wed 'tfltb air or other 1a1." ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST NEW YORK STYLE DEUCA TESSEN e RESTAURANT H~OHMAN'3 featuring Kosher Style • German Italian Foods fn our Dining Room or to t1k1 out COCKTAILS • WINE • IEER BAKERY -CAfulNG VISIT OUR COMPLETE DELICATESSEN AND BAKERY WITH IT'S UNLIM~TED AR· RAY OF DELECTABLE FOODS FOR YOUR GASTRONOMICAL PLEASURE. WE FEATURE ZWAN HA/A AND THE FINEST CHEISES AVAILAILE --OPEN 1 DAYS-- Females may bo all r1'JI " panellsll on shows like .. Whit's My Lint?'' because they're suppooed lo be cute, 'tflt· ty snd not too brtiht. Women "" also quite good u 1ctl'e:slt1 on IGIP oper11 becauae ll takes tbem years and years to end a simple sltuatlon. But dellver mt fro m ftnuile reporters Sun. thru Thur1. -10 •.m. to 9 p.m. who plow through !ho nows wilh u much Fri. •nd S.t. -10 a.m. to MWnight tnthuslum a.s a notay tractor tJ!WOOtlng last y<ar'1 com crop. AMPLE PARKING Women with high-pitched voices make 428 E. 17tll mm lll'Ut 1preoden of ..,.. over backyard 1..-and on telephont1. But as COSTA MESA 645-1900 nporltn of straight..,.., fOfltt IL .._ ________________ _,I .. • .. 9.88Loverin ,10K ellow old • 17.8 8 lovering , one diamond • 14K yellow gold 9 88 ANKH ring, ancient Egypllan • avmt1of0/infll)lty 10K ellowgo{d • 17.88 PromlMrlng,onedlamond, • • 14K yellow gold · Matching pendan'ts ajso available: Low pendant, 10K yollow gold 9.88 A~pondant. 10Kyw11owr1d9.88 • • I J • • . ; , ·' I" • ., BOB 1!UBANl(S RUNS ABbvE PACIFIC VIEW CEMETERY, BIG CANYON RESERVOIR; PETER PELEUSES WITH "HERCULES" • R;tl~NlNG FOR LIVES : Exercise the Message A long Orange Coast " • By JAN mw~-· th'e · U.S. Public -He a It Ii muscularly ready for running. Bi c y c 1 in g 'ror him \;'Of,,,. oitlr ,_._, ... · Service, insurance -companies He recommends newcomers "duplicates running' without the most and later change to those most suitable for their ~ubank, a' 2$..year~ld and medical associations show work up from leg exercises. the wear and tear on the joints surroundings and physic a I ~ for orgat1ic health that regularly active people weight-lifting, ("if done and the hardness of the condition. ~ P,logy· products, leaves have fatal attacks less often. f&il 1Q)rona <fel Mar office at 5 • 'Perpet!lBl dissatisfaction right") or rapid walking to ground" that can have a Hercules, a three-year-Old, p.19,-pvery -Wor'k day to go •. ·. peopte shouldn't be more strenuous activities. greater errect on people as 180--pound Great Dane, fre- nuinbig. satisfied with themselves" is The idt'la1, daily program be they grow older. quently accompanies his H~ believes ruMing is the tbe how-to-stay-healthy advice recommends is: 20 minutes of AH older peQpie should owner, Pete Peleuses, on way to stay healthy. of Bill Brown, physical direc-building muscle tone and ~me interested in main-e a r I Y -morning excursions His route leads. him along tor of the Oranae. Coast around Corona del Mar High YMCA • strength by swinuning and /or taining their healtit and find Spyglass Hill, aflurding him · • School track. not only. & \f\ew of ..earfy~ven-He adlnits "there is no weight-lifting, 20 minutes of activities that interest them, "I have to keep up wlth ing sunsets ~t abo a view of ea_sy way" to stay fit ~~d calisthenics ("two-thirds of he says. him," reports Peleuses,"we the tombstcines , in Pacific thinks everyone .should be m that should be stomach work, In hopes or preparing his don't have any pace." ViewCel'netery~. , constant pursuit of goo_d the key thing to all sports") students for the future, when Peleuses, an automobile Eubank refers tO 'tl)e. !lead ~lth." -He be~ieves t~is . . they will prvbably ~me salesman in Costa Mesa, daily • as "the people~'*" .ff. ~-fandrom todisctelli1glin~ntedeating and .7f> minutes of )Oggmg. more sedentary and will ~ve swims and runs in the morn- P.eople kill themself& '. • ''.~ bal:i_1~'"' _ • P ex-roe ~ ~ -."" . to "face Uie fact that they:ve ings , and plays h:.ndball or SundA)', Nowmbrr 19, 1~2 OAILY PILOT h. At Wit's End . Mom Weighs Diet Rufus • • • B1 El!MA BOMBECK in ice cubes, dear, any foot With Tlianktgiviltg just days knows that." , away, many dieters will be Io the ldtehe1, she stuck a lacing their first real test of long silver of lurkey in my courage. mouth Ind l8ld wisely, "! My molber b an authority find that two cfr three sllces on dieting. Sbe,has been on a of lurkey lielore diMer make diet 10< lix monthg, (Not con. you eol !Oii and you don't ....,lively, bot every Monday lln!ldl l'/111'. '-.,ch." 1ince October, ... ) At the J4~; sbe heaped The constant awareness of dresllng on my plate, smiling calories and fOod intake smugly, .. It's okay. I made it couldn't help but have an ef-with diet bread." feet on her personality. She spooned gravy er it. Basically, she Is an honest, assuring me she made t with forthright woman of great in-skim milk. tegrlty .... except where dieting She r a t i o n a l i z e,d the is concerned. Then, she turns pumpkin pie by tapping two into a calculating, devious, drops of saccharine ln my cof. q u i c k -witted, aidesteppng lee~ bundle of rationalizations and ' Later that evening, as she inconsistencies. served me a d re s s i n g Last Thanksgiving I said to sandwich, she smiled and said, her. "Mother, I am eating "I left off the mayoonoi.9e, light today because I am on a dear." diet." Her ·final blow was apples "! understand perfecUy," 'dipped to dietary candy lhe said. "I know all aboUt 'melted over a double broiler. diets." She put a drink in my Wbea, t °"aved them away she band-and when I protell..i lltO ·pouted, "My goodnesa, even said, "There are oo calarleo· . ,~ \Vatd>ers reoommends two ll'ults dally.• Finally, I could stand I:: no longer. "M9tber, you do seem to und~ th4I f must loee s few pounds.'· "You look wonderful to me,·• she grinned. "I am still wearing rnaWn._ ty underwear." "1 "So'" • • • "So, the kid Is 14 yeart old now." • She sobered up. "l clldn't know you were so serious about It. If it means so much to you," she said, ''come with me." We walked down the ha11 to the batbroom wbere ahe palled ou.t a_scale _and for nearly ftve minutes pasltloned it. ''There now," she said. "Hop on.'_' I bad lost nearly <l&ht [>Ollllds. I "[ (ind if you tilt port of it on the carpet and the -part on the commode, It Will make you eight p o u n d 1 lighter." Dieting corrupts even 10 E~llan. Call Custom Decorating for draperies_, slipcovers. In over 200 fabrics. We'll deliver by Christmas. • i/elleve ' most deaths a\'e'. -. ,'. . " --'F.orl<ii! 'physk;.i litDess, this got to·cut down on Uteir ·fo\)d rackelball several times a ~" • ~· 1 e~er:c1slie ~li Ll:::'..........'t:...l'.dli!:. d . intake Md'1o··increue .Mr week."lthelpsmedoabetter H · th ,..,t f gr • y·~', · tn, m_,..........,,,....,. ay to tlvlt ''be;•"'es"'•--toex i'ob,"hesays."['•'-'tbalthe • ' e says • '""' 0 a ""· · · ' 1 ·'·-,ev~" aiiilhNew'land ac y, -• """" -uw~ ~, markers gives hlrit 8dded tnft:, .. H ,re : ~P~,5'i lhllb''one-halttiOurtwo'times perience all types of 'jp:lrt! only things in life are health. • • centive to stick: to his dally attitudes 'towa~d eating a · '<la • • ·••b[ to now, find out whiCh they.enjoy happiness and youth." _ pb,;.,,cal fitoe matt€r of happiness If your -a y is " sel»J e way go, ·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;; ... ;;;,;;"!'~o;;;;;=""i I l""" I SS program.. · . . abOut it ,; His program incl~ daily ·' conscience gets. down on yoll , " . . WE HAVE ENTHUSIASTIC ANO HARDWORKING sessions of swimming or yoga (for not ~ploying self-control-. Ray Ros&:o' Orange . Coast musclebuikling calisthenic~ in the face of high-calOrie, JoW: Oi,Uege's· tifst , ~-~ and jogging. ' nut~i~I foods ), ·.you feel 1 ~ ~w a phyjlei1"'1UC4UJOn. "You have to have a goal, anxio\18 and you ea t ~or~,-It mstructor, ~ tO st·op It's otherwise pretty bard to just perpetuates the1gruit. pla!lng compi!Jitlve bandball go out and cause pain to your How can a person becom~. and . ~ because of a body" he admits. physically fit? • physical m:'J>8:irment. -So . he Pai Hunt<r of Balboa a JOGGING~"' be~ ?laymg ,goU, .walking, · ' ' · ~.,,,..., • 1wlllllllll1g and blcy<linl! more former teacher and mother of "'l'he·ideaJ way, probab!N, JS 8od clahiia ·"[ , h 8 v e n • t two oq11eg...,e boys; 18fl that jogging. You giveoul the.leall dtcreased my'acllvlty a bit" after 10 years of exercising energy for carcllovascul3r · • , . . . · regularly she still bas to make work in the least lmount GI He belleves his -~ AVAILABLE AT MOST HOURS -FOR AS FEW AS THREE HOURS. OUR UNIVERSllY 5lUDENT fMPtOYEES ARE CAREFUttY SCREENED, BONDED, INSURED AND ARE COVERED BY SOI ANO WORKMENS COMPENSATION. UNIVfRSllY HOUSEKEEPING. CALL 516-1.020 . herself get in her car and time," says UC Ir:vfne's swlr9-illustrates· an ,.!°1-Fii po~ drive three days a week tQ ming and water polo coach, for all ages: 'Its.~~ tOol~===================~· brJur..long exercise classes at Edward Newland. 1ate1 to start a,.new actiVJty - the Orange Coust YMCA. "CardlovUcolar" descrlbet· · don'.l ,Jlllt all ;itlll< eggs toto She says she began because the be8l1 aitdt'°blood vessels ~ one bastet. Yoo've Io t "I didn't want to go to pot . . . the act Of·e&rrytng orygen to muscles and ~'ve P tbiS and I knew I'd feel better." the muscles. -~ one body · •. if.YOO can main- Sbe adds, "Once you start, "You can accomplish more• ~ tain it enjoyab~., there ~ S. you can't stop, if you're in-cardiovascular wor~ by ru~ terests ':ai ~=-your terested in staying fit." ning for 20 Minutes than bY. ~· ~ ... ; .. ,. ,. -even Does she still ~njoy ex-swimming for 40 miputes," be , 1 s a>Ll6° ercislng, even though her self. declares. But be claims swim-At 57 years · of age, Rosso discipline often wws thin? ming is almost as effective for runs and _walks or bicycles "No," she says at first; overall fitness as running· three to five miles a day, then, "Yes, I guess there is a because it requires the use of swims several times a week, certain amount of pride in more muscles. . s~ dives and lead.I his O<?C going through that. It's bard "Be ttallstic about your bicycle class oo 15 to :z&.mile work and it can be boring." pl'Ogl"'1D," be advises . rides each Friday. People who regularly ex-"Decide physically where you1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;"iil erclse -walking, jogging, are when beginning a regular cycling or any exercise which exercise program." BUILD demands oxygen and forces Newland 8871 be has watched YOU• DOfllATtOMI TO the body to deliver and proc-many older peop1e begin HOAG HOSPITAL -lt -as well IS aecondary jogging and develop ankle, ".L, TO SUILD ... MD•• ()OM. people,C&JJ; ba,v~ haa~ attacks. knee ana foot pr 0 b I e, ms f>LST• M•DteAL c•n•• TO But evidence' rro-;rib.:ues beca are • o t sa•v• You. NIW IHIPMINT Large fancy Granda Goldfish W eo., WI-·· -callee GIAWL ...... .... =" ""': .. - .---IMALLI• llZI ---• ,, a.ANDA ....... -------·-S1M ... ... c., -·-----•t• ... ... ----·--·-··-·-·-,,. ... ... a WNte .. -···---· ••• ... PACIF1C GOLDFISH FARM 14111 Mii.Diii WIST SIWl-WISTMINS'lll 193-7105 oi:.::tt ;'. .... --· j ·Perm Sale. Choose the one that fits your hair. And your budget. Sue Cory 'Balsam Plus' perm, usually, 12.50, now 8.88 Helene Curtis 'Phase 7' perm , usually 17.50, now 11.88 Longhair tlif;lhtly more. Both perm prices include shampoo, cut and set. longhtlr tillOhlfY ~. l h1& ve•r.1e1us1r1m yO\Jr ~ome lor CnnstmAt. Penney"• Cu11om Oeeor8t1no ser.t1ce tias a co11ee11on ot o~r 200 labr.cs for cu11om~c1e111n9 draperies ana lurnl!ure COW'ff'I 10 your e..;acl ID9CiflC11ton1 Our deco11l11'1Q consultant wtll come 10 your nol't'Wt and d1scuu yovr decorating kjut w•tt't fOtJ fl.O obno111on. of cou''"' And Delore tne hoUdayt are ht1e. we 11 deliver a ntw 10011: !or your noma lhll wtll bft ought 11nd lr01n for lhe new year to cqmt Cell Penney• near you tor our tree Shop-1t- Home 11rvlce, nowl JC Penney We bow wllat you're looklnc) for. Sliop S•day 12 .. I p.& 9t t11e folll'lfl11 ltWel: FASHION ISlAND, Howi-wt ... ch 17141 M4·U IJ. HUNTIN&TON CIHT8, lt.1111 ............ 17141 m.1n1. I I ' J Sock It to Her For Dirty Deal • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Sever a I "-'Omen teachers at our school have been doing a slow bum over the letter from the lady \\'ho doesn 't mind picking up her husband 's socks. What get us is this: He's the same guy ,.,.ho drops his underwear, shirts and slacks on the noor, leaves the cheese and frackers on the counter, doesn't take his dishes back to the kitchen after a snack. 11.nd thinks il's beneath hls dignity to rinse out the bath tub or pick up a towel. A good marriage is based on mutual respect and consideration. Under this system. everybody picks up his own socks and underwear. You sure missed the boat Ann. We are very disappointed. -DISGRUN'l1.ED TEACHERS ON THE SOUTIJ SIDE DEAR D.T.1 ON THE SOU11I SIDE: l 'm • hlppUy marrled womaa on tM fliortb Side and for 13 yean I've bet• plckl.nC up socU ud underwear -ud J don't mind ID the least. I Ormly believe that the "''ife "''ho rl'1ent1 doln1 such a 1ln1ple thlnic for her hu1band ll really mud al blm for somrtbla1 elte. J learned early tbel my husbaDd w11 a sock-dropper, end he "'a"a 't lOo careful 1bout •·btrt be left his suck dl1bt1, eltbtr, but I opted Ml to ttlnln klm or all 1bcKtt II. No re1I marriage 11 without dHlereDCtt, and I uve "complaint and mtklsm ttme" for things lhat are more important. DEAR ANN LA NDERS : Recently I .. mftrrted for the 9eCOOd lime. Together this wonderful guy ond I have boys aged J:J. 14. 15, 16 11nd 20. Our daughter \s 11 . l One of the young teachers at school hos been taking Bill, my 13-year-old stepson, to II gun club where thc!y spend several hours a wook. 'nlis teachers has been allowlnf lhe boy lo ke<p hi• llhe teacher I) gun at our boulc. The biggest thing In Bill'• nre right now 11 being •blc to ilang I!Ull JU• on the nil or his bedroom. Ann, there are boys In tod out of thla houoe C<>llltanl'1. BW '1 1$-ycar-old l brother is seeing a psychiatrist. In the past month be bas set off dynamite in the backyard and rigged up a g8801ine bomb which, thank God, did not go off. Bill and his 1$-year-old brother fight a great deal. They both have qulck tempers. My husband Is afraid not to let his son have his way because he threatens lo go live with his mother whenever there's a disagreement. I am uneasy about the gun and don 't know what to do. How for should I go? -WORRY WART IN VIRGlNIA DEAR W.W.: You need a third party to mediate tbt1 ba11le. I recommend the clergyman wbt married you. J do not ap- prove of cbUdrtn bavlng guns as toys, mltdl lea the real thing. Gu.as are for WU., and toy pm art fvr make-btUt:ve tilUq. TIM Medy cllet of vtolen« b.11 ltad a marbd t.flDe:nce ea yona1 people occordlll le muy experts. WI~ _..imalely ZO mllllo1 bud pn IOlle i. oar ceuatry, wt alaoald be l.r)'llla to flpre out a way to gel (WI• out of die budl of people who have no bullaaa lsavfnc them. ~1ost people wbo kill were law abkllag cltlicn1 -until they 1bot somebody. DEAll ANN LANDERS: I'm an IS.year old girl and I spend hair my time washing my hair. lt'a long and ttuc:k and beautiful• but &o keep IL thll\ way I have to shampoo it at ~st once o day. If I wash my hair In tho morning ll '1 dirty by dinner tlme. U I wash lt ln the evening il'1 dirty by morning. J've trk'd every shampoo, rtme and Mp on the market bill nothinf helpl. Any 1Uggestlons? GREASY JN NEW ENGLAND. DEAR G.: I cMcktd wttb be••llda"' and 1kia spedallltl •• tbey setm to tblak Ille ........ ln'I ,..., IO.llr bll your head. Yoa Uvt • strw1 prnct':.::" wtth your cnw I I pry. It 't l'<IIly -Ill lMt .......... bit JIN have 1 co--a•iOll to •••' It, r~c1ardless. I'm sure )'Ml wt•'t care for my answer. but here 1t II. Plannln1 a weddlng1 Wh11t'a right? What't \ff'CIOlf Jt,lm Linders' compl etely new •"ftit 811de"I Gulde" will relieve your uxltt.y. To receive a copy, send a dollar llll, \11111 a lang. ..u .. ddrcucd, IWnptd ........ (H C<nis post1go) to Ann ~ bo& 1346, aucaro. nt. -I • Dai ly Pil ot Photos by "' Patrick O'Donne ll Us ing he r Be lleek chi na is part of the fu n of entertaining fo r Joan (right ). Below, she plays chess with he r da ughter, J enn ifer as Pe ppe r takes it easy. • ' • No Time for Boredom Fashi~n is fun for Joan Bric k (left ) and her business partner, Jane Pe nderghast. Life ls Joan 's Most Precious Gift By JO QI.SON Of IM DlllJY Piiat lllff !l's not too surpr1J1ng to find out lhal Joan Bric~ grew up in a panonage. Her unpretentious Huntington' BeaCh home is !Wed with sentimental ramily passessions, and though she coUects an· Uque furniture, it is comfortable and cozy. Chess men sit on a board in the living room, waiting for a friendly encounter, and books line shelves, wailing to be read. Its the kind of home a lonesome parishioner would rind inviting. Joan Brick herself is '8 comfortable and inviting person. energetic because she does nothing she really doesn't want to. As the wife of the superintendent of a growing school district, she attends func- tions of many kinds on a schedule that would wear most peOple out, and loves it. "I get to go to a spelling. bee'" and "I get to do a Jot of entertaining," she says, instead of "I have to do this" or "I have tO do that.11 FEW MoVES Born in Colorado while her father was studying for his PhD at Denver Universi- ty, Joan moved only three times with her parents when she was a child growing up: a record for any minister's daughter. They Jived in New York and Vermont. and Joan attended Connecticut College for Women and the University or C.On- necticut. Her life was overshadowed by a defec- tive heart from birth, but her parents kept her on the move to keep her alive. She entered the Mayo Clinic in 1954 for lhe first open heart 11.D'ger')' ever performed there, and has lived a normal and active life since. In San Diego, she became acquainled · with Mlcbael Brlct, a land broker and jet-&etter who had always wanted to teach. Their path! crossed and separated again and when they crossed again pennanenUy, Brick was teaching in San Die;<> and working on his muters degree. FEW STUDENTS Nini years ago the Bricks came to Fouptain Valley, which had 235 pupils, han\ly any houses and a lot of bean fields, and today the Bricks shepbttd a mushrooming corps of students and teachers. A former model, Joan had a 1'mfnl,.. career'' with her own public relations firm in San Dieg~ before her manlqe. She also ilad charge ol lhe yoolh C<lrlCtrts presented by the San Diego Philbazmoolc Society, gaining experience for a similar position with the Orange C o u n t y Philhannonic. Society. A member of Todas Las Ciudades Committee of the Philharmonic Society, Joan is dedicated to youth concerts because she "really Ukes music," not because she is a "patron ol the arts. ti "There's no place out her'e where we can say 'We're ~oing to a concen• and just go," she said. "Where do you go with these kids for a concert at- mosphere?" FAMILY ORCHESTRA The Brkks' two children, Jennifer and Jon. are "fairly talented" in music, Joan said. "Jennifer plays the flute, Jon plays the trombone and Mike plays lbe violin. l couldn't play 'Red !Uver Valley' oo a one-octave organ. ti Thia year she ls chairman ol Ille INldety's 8Dllu.al I. Magnin ruhl\1Jl·•w and will be vice pre1Idcril "In cliil'l6' el youth concerts next year. She Is president or Lillie Mermaid GuiJ4 of Children's Hospital and chaired the grou p's major fund-raising event Jut year. · As a sideline, she owns, with HWl- tington Beach resident Jane Ptn- derghast, a modeling service called Fashion Factory. This blossomed ,out of. a good grooming course for seventh and eighth grade girls in the Fountain Valley dlstrtct. They coordinate and commentate about four fashion sboWs a year. which are plan- ned during "big break!Wll mcetinp al AJpby's." NEW BOOK Now in progress is the wriUng of a book called "1be Charm Factory" ("naturally") a guide for females "from seventh grade through an affalr or mar- riage." "Both of us like to write," explained Joan, "and both of ua have monster egos." ~n Brick must, however, live by "Michael Brick's Rules of Motherhood," which dictate that she be hame when the children arrive home from school and that family comes first on weekends. The Bricks are "great putteren" and enjoy playing tennis, goU, chess and bridge together, swimming or gardening -anything bill weekend traveling. Even though she I says she can't be bolhered with tho "rt11111dane details of life" and lhal she "doesn't do anything unless It'.• !\m," those delaiJJ must be ac- counted for. It's just that Joan Brick bas a wa7 of turning them into run. • .. I I '.!l "of~ sel:~I tbe 0 Peo ~ Ital cai't are· Par tbe ~ lbe Loe dist ~ " ;~ fro• ita I yea. ~ -. rr 111 w 31 Ii ·o • cl fl I u c n ,_, , n ~ E ti •• ti d ~ ~ i I 1 1 ( f I I I ~ I l Engineers 'Plan to Prop Leaning Tower of Pisa 5l Cl1mti<m Scl<!u:e Monitor Stroice BOSTON -Can the "lean" In the L<anlng Tower of Pisa be stopped from eotna: too far? "Yes," says an aerotpace engineer from the Massachuseua Institute of Technolou, Y10 'Thu Li, who considers the J>11!b1em 1lmilar to designing an airplane or sending a 11pacecraft to the moon. 4~ 11 a problem," Professor Li states, "~lnstabillty, like an aircraft with one se\ of winp. You need..the stablllien nn the tail to keep It under control." Concern in Pisa for the fate of "Torre Pendente," as the ltaUans call the tower, bas. a seme of urgency tbe!e days. Italian public works ofiiclals l'<!Celltly """1ed out an emergency tnspectlon and are l<IJOl'led to be dra!Ung a request to Parllameot for measures to safeguard the tncrta!lngly leaning tower. ~tare banned Crom Pisan sides; tbe RVen-bell carillon bas been sUenced. LDca1 authorities are afraid the slightest d.l,sturbance may send the 14,000 tons of ao'cient marble crashing to the ground. After seven centuries, the Leaning T,Ower has tilted over 17 feet from the -yertical. Recently reports have come from Pisa that it is now toppling at twice i~ previous rate, about two millimeters a year, i~tead of one. Basically, what Professor U has pro- ~ is placing a ring of concrete pads around the base of the tower, UD• deriroond. These pads would be linked to the tower's orlginal fol,Uldation by tensile steel and cable trusses. The pads, Professor Li claims, would :redistribute the pressure so it more directly supports the weight or the building. This should drastically cut down the rate of tilting, he believes. As it is now, the farther the tower leans, the greater the force that causes it to lean, and the more it leans every year. .Laguna Hills Couple Pro!essor U's design adds more area to the foundation In the dln!ctlon of the overhang. And the pads Wllllld be 11<1- juslable. Every 40 or 50 years the "Torre Pendente" could be cranked back to the desired angle in preparation for another half century of sedate decline, the pro- fesso r says. "It's like sending a capsule to the moon," Professor LJ explains. "No mat- ter bow perfect the launch, the capsule will eventually drift off course so we cor- rect it maybe two, three times in the journey. Similarly you must correct the tower's position." During the roostruction. a movable support, closely resembling the gantry that stands beside an APollo moon rocket before launching at cape Kennedy, Wllllld be placed under the tower to give ad- ditional support. One more similarity to the apace pro- gram in this whole affair is Russian· American competition. David Malkov, Moscow engineer, pro- poses to bore three holes in the foun- dation and insert three steel boomerangs that wouJd come together inside the building. These would attach to the \Valls through a metal ring . With its base sunk in underground concrete foondatlons some 50 feet away, this bent metal tripod is designed to keep the · tower at its present inclination. BY NOHSENSl'J.l lRADIT~. lHE SCOTS NIE All -AllD SO£MfJ!S. Sundi)', Novtmbtr llf, llf72 !WI WlD! S.lll lllAI 111 BES! !" TIIAT rM BC SAK> FCI 8IG'fES oe \ lS TKAT UlY DOHl SMlli. j DAILY PILOT 8 $ • I Bonnie S t G d F th ~+: 50,000 Leave Coun-:: Y:.,l y ::::. iri ~i:min' ji' EDITOR'S NOTE -~cot-is \\'here the Romans ct\ased spe aks like this except when nominally called soettr, the • land ham't been seen tni· them. Fifty thousand Scotsmen the Loch Ness monster isn't place becoM a pennanent til it's through the eyes of leave the country every yea r. around lo amuse the tourists. di!l8.!lter area . 1. 1 1 . 1 Most of them go south to Scotland's landscape ii dif· • · an inpar ta ns ~maii -England. ferent from England':;, It has Dundee q>er1J jam, jute such "' Hugh Mulligan. Anthropologically speaking, bens, gt.m, gloamings. braes and journalists, none of wlllcb He's takt'1 roodi high and Scots are braw, brave bonnie _ wbk:b are all bonnie--k>c:hs l! ln put demand at the mo- • .. { ' Around World in 180 Days low f1om the monstroU! lads who roam the gloamlng in and strathl to ay nothing of ment.. ~~ loch of Ness to the north-a. drafty tartan tutu called the duns, fella, fens and llnns, the E4inbllrJh. arguably, .. the 1 ,~~! •rn tip of Suth<rland. And kilt and don't give a hoot, latter being cblmney1. lonllat· city In tbe world, :• Mission Ban1c, «IO Glenneyre St. Laguna Beach, has turned over its gallery to the Warren ' Morgans of Laguna Hills this month for a postcard picture ttory of the ir "around the world In 1Ml days" adventure. The Morgans travelled 3&,000 miles by sea, with some a,ooo miles of inland ex- . oursk>ns, visiting 15 countries, S> ports and more than 80 cities, aboard the Yugoslavian frdgbter, "Ljubljana''. MOrgan, retired manager of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Qmunerce, said that he plan- ned the trip with his wife, Dolly, for more than two years in celebration of their SOth wedding anniversary . "We had travelled before on cruise ships and were not too hap py with their itinerary," Morgan said. "They usually spend about one or two days in port and then it's rush, rush, rush to get to the next destina· tion." The Morgans wanted to see the world their ~wn way and when they discovered that freighters spend from two to eight days in port .and that freight is the prime con- sideration and therefore there is no set itinerary, they -deci- ded that was the mode of travel for them. "We had excellent stateroom accommodations," Mo rg a n said, "and · the meal were outstanding." Cost of their passage aboard the freighter was SI,900 per person or an -average of about $10.50 per day. "You can 't hardly live at home for that amowit," ?\!organ said. He explained that freighters do not offer m a n y op- portunities for advanced plan· ning or sho r e l o ur arrangements but that the uncertainty for -them was "part of-ihe ·tun. "--Port ar- riva ls and length of stays were unpredictable and full or unex- pected c h a n ges . The passenger, therefore, must study enroute port potentials and sightseeing alternatives and be prepared on arrival to adjust and arrange shore ac- tivities to suit the ship's re· quirements. The ?.1organs, who live in Leisure World, Laguna Hills. found the "leisurely pace" of the freighter to their liking. now M offers a wee natter mon. whether the thistle A glen ls 1 valley with an bomxied. on all sides bf the r .. of Scotch with wry. tickles their sporran, whlch Is unusually lovely vista mean-ba1eful bawl ot ba_rpes. of By HUGH A. MUWGAN a wee change purse they keep ing it bas a dlstlllery' at one ~lcbbestOlcar WU noted : handy !or Upping. end and pot stlll at lhe other The dult can be llllld for ~~men come in several This 1s why a Scotsm~n ~,lsin i:a~~~ ~=( INVERNESS, Scotland CAP) -The British Isles, a.s every schoolboy knows, are ·a col- lection of four foreign lands - England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales -or which, in many ways , Scotland is the foreignest. This is so because most Scots are foreigners even to Scotland. Five times as many Scots, or descendants or Scots, live outside ScoUand a.s live beyond Hadrian's Wall, which venet.1es~ dour: c an.ny, seldomkensor cares wberehe ' y ' abrasive, clannish. thtrsty, i! which is understandable in ScoUand gave lhe world, pugnacious, .daft , all available 8 J and where some parts of among many other notabl,es, 1n the thrifty eco n o n1 y the llighlands are further Adam Smith, the econonust, package. down than the Lowlands and a James Watt , inventor of the- Seventy-five thousand !kols county called Sutherland is at steam tnglne; David Llv· speak Gaelic. The rest speak a the very northern Up not to lng!ton, who WU found by st:an,ge t?ngue in which "the forget that the laddie ~ho took Henry Stanley: Andrew • lairds baird gangs forth to the the low road ended up on the Camegle, the steel man; John Firth of Forth to a wee kirk gallows and never got to Loch Boyd Dunlop. who lnverited ..... with a dirk in his breeb on a Lomond at .aU the pneumatic llr'!t ~ .. the t <Ii bra bricht moonlicht nicht." · family ot Douglu tucArtnUr, Actnally no one ln Scotland Golf· a Du";h game usually who invented hlniselt · Allo, "' won by Amencam. is the na-Harry Lal.Kitt w b O Im-• Patton Museum Dedicated tional pasttlme. paMlon and monaltz.ed the s'.catt.h Joke and pri ncipal occupier of Scotti.sh once ctlebrated a Ion g real estate. Mary Quttn of vaudevilJe run at New York's Scots was on the back nine at Palace Theater by lavtshly Seton on the day her poor bus-giving away his autograph. band Darnley waa murdered . FT. KNOX, Ky. (UPJ) -War Il equipment and other best nation in the world," Ford She ployed through. aa md Charles 1 at Leith when the Touristas Ge t The Patton Museum, which memorabilia. is the first phase said. news was brough t to him that hoilses World War n artillery or the Patton Museum com-The Ideals that tyranny, the Jrisb rebellion had broken captured by the late Army plex. It replaces an old oppression end ruthless world out. To help the caddy earn Tips OU Gas ,. Gen. George S. Patton Jr., artillery range building which political desires will never his fee, the Scots use a ·1- was dedicated last Week as a had formerl y housed the Pat· overcome man's God-given smaller ball. "Fore" ls a Scot· A Mexican National Tour ist right to be free." Ush word meaning another Council tlp on drtv ing 1n Me•· .. "memorial to democracy, to ton collection. The governor noted a group duffer has gang agley. lco ror the nm Ume: Lum bravery and to those ideals Ford, in a brief speech lo an ·of Kentucky buslnc!Smen, who Scotland's cities have their the three ry~1 of pt di. which have made America the estimated 2,000 visitors, said formed the Ca\•alry Armor own boasta and idio!yncraci~. penscd at HM! !Hlln1 llations.1 greatest nation in the world.'' the patrk>tlsm and respect for Foundation. Inc., were Glasgow on·a Saturday night The: pump's color denota the , In an outdoor ceremony Patton Inspired Kentuckians to responsible for raising money hu lhe rtputaUon of being the t)'Pt. Driven CJ( hlgtl ~s- d ki G 1 this . to build the new museum on brawllngcst, w I ck e de 1 t , sion en'"""• can gt! 100 --~ Wl er greay s es 0 v · comp cte project. the sprawling Ft. Knox base, drunkenest city In tht world, ........ ....,.._.. Wendell H. Ford, Ft. Kno1. "So It ii an honor for me to where the nation's g 0 Id and your l.nJe 01·-·•'""'" will gas In most .Utlons -It iJ: Commandin Ge M G I and .._.,,~ Pemu Clen, Pemes JOG, and g n, . . part clpate a plea.sure to depository is located net the likes of anyone saying r lleaobry and memben o1 p t-come1 out o yellow pumps. ~-•'-dedica a hel p O(lell what i!& really a Ford pledged IS0,000 from otherwise. Gasolmes from ~ pumflO :JitJ. .... , ted the new memorial to democracy. lo stale government funds to When catboUc Ce 1 t ic is IK> oct.ane. lt'1 ~b.ct, but The grey coocret.e structure, bravery and to those ideals help finance the second phue qages Protestant Rangers In may make yoiur motcr pmc: giving lOO,OOO square feet of 1 _w_ht_c_h_ha_ve_ma_d_•_Amer __ ica_t_he __ of_1_he_lour_-_'"_.:.B•:_co.:..m~·P:.:.I•:.:.•.:..· __ :•:_.:A::bba=th::....:"'.:..':_.:'.:".::m.:..b:.:_l •:_:a..:l:IU:I•::· ______ _ ROYAL VIKING STAR ARRIVES IN SAN FRANCISCO space · for display or World 1-~~~~~~--=c.::::...:::...:::~-=--=-=1 ~· " . ' ' . ·Norwegians Launch New Cruise Service $AN FRANCISCO (AP) -A new, sleek, snow-white 581-foot Jioer glided slowly out of San Francisco Bay last week, in- t{tatlng a new cruise service . and providing one more wave to ·submerge America's _dwlodling passenger fleet. 'lb• 21,500 ton Royal Viking 8w !irst or three ships to be ~ 1in operation by a newly lormed Norwegian firm, w~s carrying 320 passengers as 1t sailed unde:r the Golden Gate 'Bridge for the Carrlbean with lialrts blazing and dance music witting from its G a I a x Y Room. One of those ab08rd was warren s. Titus. S7, president of (he Royal Viking Lines, the flrm roiined by t b r e e Narwtglan steamship oom- p111i., to gain a shan! of the lucrative U.S. cruise market. ,,tw: declared that this cowrtrY'• cruise industry will MnJt withoot a ripple 1~S1 w can find llOfM toluUon to the Jnblem of bUlkling 1 new generation 0 r cruise obipl under the Ameri can na1." He formerly headed pu1tnger service ror the Sin Fr a nclaoo-ba~ Amertc1n Prol{dcnt Lines which list Jul1 gald It may be !reed to end 1\1 crulat• next yur whm government operating suboldles stop bccaute Its li)lps ire IS yean old. SUch 41d Is aouR)lt by Amertctn 1111pp1ns 11... bralua o1 blgbtr wagts p.1id to Amt:rican crt'WI. 'Ille P...,ldenta Wtlaon and Qeyt1and 11'1 lllllOl1( .... U.S. rta1 carrtm lllll ID operallon from lb• WHI cooot: No passenger ships under the U.S. Dag still operate out of east coast ports. "Norway is quite wealthy, per capita," said RVS Capt. Torbjom Saetre, 56, 11bui what we call good wages to Norway you'd just laugh at here." Titus said lWG other Sister shipt will join the Star late next year and the three att expected to gross $40 million a year by 11174. The Star can carry 535 passengers at a speed of 21.5 knots, provides a four-day cruise for $284 or a loo.day voyage ror fl.100. Captain Saetre explains the rebirth or cruising this way : ''The more you see of 1easide resorts. the more disgust«! you get. The air ts bad and the bellchet are overpopulated.'' But he confeMCS his fellow Norwegilns do1\°t shan! thts reeling. saying "Jn my ....,. try, the most popullr -11 to Oy to Spain or the Medlternntan." ·v1c10RIA All.ftifli. C,.w-ua... ....,._~ .. 0.-.W• SeAnDlllA"IA . 7 CRUISES• 1973 r. NOfl'Tfft"N EUIU>N • JIOlrftQIAfl NORDI • NOllTH CAN ....... GALA SPRING CRUISE 21 DAYI • I AIUNQ ,ROM NIW YORtc, MAY 22. 11n ,...., •11nc....,....-..-.14) tan.rsr. N .. Yorlt. South•rril)lon. AIMtltrdam. 6"9tl1nd lll•ndt. Yn.tdal (Norway), Gllf&!IOM. Bergen. o.o. Unlngf..:1, Hel1lnld, 81oear.°'m, Vbtl)' IOotl.nd), Cciper.."leQll" ....... ,._ •11 t.11111 I SUMME·R CRUISES IMJNa FROM COfBl IMDI Nortll C.pe •nd NOIW9lllM F}orda JllM11 (11_,.., JllMr7 (U..,.I Tit• No n h.,,, Cepllel• and F}orda ""'" 11 (11~·""" ,, ... , Aug.14 ,.,...,.~,, (14;.yeJ O)Wet • ftltMt llCIJ I e..-........... ,._ YO!t. C*IC'laer. l.M ........... _. ~ CAl11llAll CIUllU rlOM NIW YOllC hMe .. PALI. WtH'TD _. Sl'tlHO ---. .. VIC1'0MA ........ ,,....,.. .. w.., ,,.. ... 0-... ...... ,. ...... ~,,_10• 17~ j;C-S-E'S°'R~~ L INE 'WU ce,.wks I ..-AL ITMMIHtf' COIP. LTD. ... ... __ YI ' ;'4C•a • •17 ·GRIPSHOLMorKUNGSHOLM U1 Ifft: 22,7,, I ""' toni .,. MO t"'; 16.t7t .,_ teo11 . A Wonderful World _ . .-,, • .,,(; __ , , -........... , -.... of Cruises in '7.1 ·~~==~-;:::~. :3§!!!~: ~~· ,,, _... ---.. -' /--------- Now 11 the perfec1 limt to m1k1 your pl•nt. There'• another world *""''llinO you ~ t {.:!> aboflrd tt11 Swtdith Amerlc1n Une'1'0rlp~m or Kung1holm. You -411 bt Ul ken with U*r luxury •nd warmth .. .-II N with tt'9 courtny and hosplttllly of thti lhlp'1 pe~. wno In 1t11 11ne1t S..-.dlah ttMlltlon cater to your 1llgf'llt1t wltMI. Thttt ,,.. t\lftOf to do 'round tM clock-from • lt(14o1rely 1trOll on 1ht QIN mlng dee: kt to Qlam<lfOUI ~1'9 of dancing. l)Wli.t tnd tMttlall'llfl"ltM. To top It offther1'1 a auperb gouNMI culllne. In 1.c.t th••• )ult lan'l 1 haPP'fr, more-'•"' Uft to bt tound t"YW'*t. 8RUT CRUllU WITll IHCIAL WllT COAST APPU1 Ovr two 1110lio WINTER CRUISES ltt""' New York In Janutry t nd retum 11'1 April, Howt'l'ef II you find It mON COft\'9ftlent I you can IHbatk In lot A~ln end al!Otttn vour crulM b.v 14 dlyt lot which an 1tlow.nct /fl lat1 wtn be mlde. Our 1.cl!lng SPRING CRUISE IM..,.1 New Y0tk In Aprll and raturnt to ,.._ YOfk. Bui you mey b90ln rf'llt Ct\llN In LOS ANGELES. tnd All via Actpuleo and the Pan1m• Can.J to Ntw YOfll. T"Mn on 10 Sof~ltne Europe! ' " "' . ' . ' •• ' ' • •r •• • ' t •' • f DAILY PILOT, ~. N•:c: ... 19, 1972 Modern Medea 'Y erma, on UCLA Stage "Ytnna," starring Nuria Espert and ber Spanish com- pany, will appear for one week only al Royce HaU, Universl· ty of California at Los Angeles opening Nov. 20. Nurla Espert is t h e meana hamn, and Lorn shows the bamn polillon ol women in provincial S\llbl. epltomlled by Ille blnenDeia of his heroine. I Eleanora Duse and the Sarah Bernhardt of Spain. For those who do not speak Spanish, language is no ~rrier to understanding the eloquence of every nuance of meaning expressed through the intensity of her art. A modem llledea, Y.-in the perllOtl ol Nurla • Elpert. rises to a ~t of dramalle passion oDJy a groat - could achieve. The staging or ' "Verma" is al.so arresting. Fabian Puigserver has devised a tr ampoline stage which rises and (alls aftd engulfs the actors as the drama unfolds. Victor Garcia directed the Lorea work in this mode!1J staging, carrying the rushing story to its dramatic climax. ll0Htl•11 Frederico Garcia Lorca, Spain's great poet, wrote an epic about the role of women. Yerma in Spanish Yoring Talent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Lin- da Blair, a Jl.year-old Con- necticut junior high school stu- dent, will star as t h e tormented youngster in the film version of William Blat- ty's novel, "The Exorcist." Performancea of "Verma" will be presented Monday, NOY. 20, through Saturday, Nov. 25, at 8:30 p.m. at Royce Hall, UCLA. with one matinee on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Larry Elgart, above, and his orchestra will play in Disneyland's Plaza Gardens .at 8 p.m. and midnight Friday and Saturday. They join Johnny. Mann and bis "Stand Up and Cheer" aggregation who will perform on t h e Tomonowland Stage at 8 and 10 p.m. It's all part of a Thanksgiving celebra· ti on. Crossword ·Puzzle A CROSS 76 Dyestuff 1'48 Romen bronu 33 Kind of 101 HilJh 78 Caviar 150 Bou~rs ctn(fy .mouiltein. 1 Lime _..,.. 79 Mr .. Genhwin 151 M1n'.anlcknem1 38 Tibetan monk ·102 Steep 7 yellow bugle 81 Wool 152 Dejected 38 Urge 103 Pronoun ·10 Double curve greaM 15.1 Prickly pear 41 'Elevett 104 Supped 13 lultrous 83 &kimohut 155 Stng 43 Herring 106 Peach State: 19 Pntv8'ent 84 l.olm d11Poaft chellffuny. 44 Grapefruit ..... 20 Wink ae Padettal pan 158 Twica: Latin 46 Lamprey 107 Repititioft 22 Biased 88 T1ntalum 159 And: Fr. 48 Electric unit 108 Swiss riv• -24 1New1~ency: .,.., ... 160 Heiting vease{ 49 Strike out 11"2 ~.cility •bbr. 89 College degree 161 Astringent 51 Crave 115 Fiber plan1 25 Tempo 90 Shoshonean 162 Toward 52 Hean 117 Ditch 26 Hatt an em '91 Mine entranca 163 Diaeaae: 1ulf. 54 HOfse color 118 Sevefe trial 27 Molding 92 Sand hill 165 •• Oeum 57 Lukewarm 121 Admit 28 DolptWn 94 Accomplice 166 Creeping 58 Cle1gyman 122 Buddhistpillar 29 Live 96 Nega1i11e 168 Sailing vessel 60 Bear 124 .Make lace :Jl M .. preliK 170 Candidate 61 Wargod· ·125 Explosive 32 Loadttone 97 While 172 Mandate 63 Hindu cymbal! 126 Spruce 34 Envetop 98 Cotton fabric 173 Malay8n coin 64 Cebine 127 Conceived 35 Pubic 101 Rugged crest 174 Prior to monkey 128 Cla'ssify notica 103 Michigan city 175 Anointed 85 Cornered 130 Cloudy 36 Ship's diaty 105 Purplish red 66 Sediment 131 Book of Psalms 37 Melancholy 109 Wire me1tufe DOWN 67 Wild plum 133 Detective: 39 Variety of 110 Irish 1ea .god 69 Kind of .... coffee 111 Divert 1 Denial lenuoo 134 Nomed 40. Edged tool 113 Liza«:I 2 Nook 70 P.-iod 135 ComPQMd ., Clty......., 114 Lug 3 Coddle 73 -Jolson 136 Tenant 43 Pig P4lft 118 Incite 4 Decorovl 74 Golf club 138 Unruffled 44 Brazillilill 118 Harem room 5 Colorado city 75 Belgian 140 Past tense ..... 119 Small child 6 Judlclal writ commune ending ."5 S~kdetl 120 Enclosure 7 Arrow poiSOll n Peacock 141 Part of tl'fll 47Bom~ 123 Greok island 8 Winacrop bunerflv 144 Velvet-like SO PrefifiJUfe 124 Meeting place 9 Electric 78 Oesen shrub fabric !i2 Shooting star 126 Renounce cu"en1 80 Viper 14& Frog genus 53 Account book 129 Heavenly food 10 Tidal flood 82 Continent: abbr. 149 SurgiCal 55 Turn right 131 Tablet 11 SIVness B6tuel thread 56 Anasthelic • 132 Involve 12 Plt'coi.te ' 87 Umplre"s calf · 1!i2 Asterisk 58 Hail'y 137 Giirnish 13 Narcotic 91 Backward 1 !i3 Diplomacy 59 True 138 Locale 14 Man'• nickname 93 Donkey -1!i4 Chalice 6 I BeV'llf8(t9 139 Canopy 15 Rainbow 94 Left side ot 156 Hercules' 62 Essence 142 Ro~ing tin 16 Greek letter ship sweethean 64 Back t11k 143 French priest 17 Nickel 1fmbot 95 White ant 157 U.S. coin 68 River island 144 English letter 18 Stool 96 Baking pit: 160 And so fonh 69 Crinkled 145 Symbol for 19 Prank Haw. 164 Yellow ocher fabric barium 21 Haul 97 Article ·167 Hebr-letter 71 Saller 147 Distrlct 23 Bequeath 99 Insect egg 169 Nor1e god 72 -Turner anornev 31 Pak 100 Liquid fat 171 Northeast Nete York Cftf OJN:"!' • Opening Night a L·et~Qwn By GEORGE LEIDAL ot t11e IHlty' Ptlet Sttn In light of Wednesday's in- auspicious opening, ii Is indeed fortunat~ that the sold oqt sign bas been bun8 f,.. 11 of 12 of ,Ille ,N"1' Y-ork Clly Opera COmpony offerings In the lliorothy Chandler Pavilion of the.J,os A'ngeles Music Center. NYCO chose what director Julius Rudel terms as a •'delightfully controversial" production of "Don Giovanni" to open this sixth opera "season" by• the habitues of the New York State Theater-in New York's Lincoln Center. Strange as it was to view this staging by Frailk Co~ which rankled New York critics. The staging was the leaSt worrisome aspect of this opening night disappointment -in fact in most imtances the fresh look at the Mozart yawner made it easy for some -but by no means all -to walk out after the spine deadening hour and a half first act. This critic is no fan of Corsaro, but the genius of this staging was clearly evident despite the singers' inattention to crucial detail. Lloyd Evans serves up a truly inspiring, facile set and decorates the stage with costume finery not Olympic Gymnasts Appear in Anahei1n A bit of the 20th Olympiad is coming to the Anaheim Convention Center on Dec. 15. A "Gymnastic Carousel of Champions," featuring a con- tingent from the women's U.S. gymnastics tea1r who com- peted in the recent summer Olympics in Munich, will perform during a special ex- hibition. The show starts at 8 p.m. in the Arena. Included in the "first-of-Its- kind" show in Orange· County will be Cathy Rigby of Long Beach, Kim Chase of Florida and Debbie Hill of Denver. They will display their talents on the balance beam, uneven parallel bars and perform vaulting and floor es:J ercises. They will a l s o perform special E u r o p :1a ·n styre gtOtIP gyrnnasttcs. MOre than 70 Olympic performers will appear. Among honored gueSta et:· peeled to be on hand wlll. be Mikki King, current U.S. spring-board diving champion, NOW THRO TUESDAY s•1.v1. MCa.Ju:N . AS · "Eiu1 1111" 7 I 10:11 P.M. -"'1lllt lilEATft •JXJNAW8 EOUllB -~Cl· ...... Atf P.M. c.lt.S... ..... 2. • Pat McCon'nlck and Sammy Lee, both former diving cham- pions and Roger Bannister, the first four-minute miler. Tickets are priced at $4, $3 and $2. They will go on sale starting Nov. 1:1 at the Coven- t ion Center Box Office, 800 W. Katella Ave., Anaheim and at all Ticketron, Liberty and Mutual ticket agencies. The exhibition is being sponsored by the U.S. Gym· nasties . Federation and the Soutbeni California Acrobatics Team. ·-·--·------ill ,...n.,.ws.n.uts 1M&t111' u.r..-. W• 1 .... ITAl11 ... * .. 6;41. f t11 ·"~ I ~:IUft;\ \ "CRY UNCU" • • THI llOIT Oll•I~ l IMrTATID SUllJIN• PILM PIO DU CID .£!mTI D!otX 'NlWPOJIT llACH • OllUUi>' EXCLUSIYI FllST IUN STACY llACH Jiff lllDGH J ohn Hu1ton"1 Mo1t Pow1rf11I Pic:tur• In Y•1ni -LA. Times "FAT CITY" Alu..._....T_,lor "X Y AND ZEE" ---C1nooME 10 0. • .'.". 0 I l'' I , --CINEODME 21 . .. ·--~--.:-1 ·'.1'. ·..1 •• ----·· SIAD/UM I . .. .-.'1i]!1L •• -- _..._ "'THI •u1.1 ... CL.All" (•I CT • M{.AfC!l.O AMO' MAUD•" --T,:::;;:;---.................. ........ ...,... ...... .. . ..., .......... '",. .... ,.. "'1"1DD1.pa O:f'l 'THI! •OOI'" • WIN' .. Nlll-1 •ECIAL CHILDREN'S PRICE -ONLYSt-50 3.ACADEIY · , AWAROS SPECIAL KIDDIE MA T INE ES SAT " SUN AT MCU ALL SEATS 75c ·SEE SPECIAL SHOWTIMES cm""" SATURDAY 12 & 2 PM •-SUNDAV12&2PM SATURDAY 12 & 2 PM SUNPAY.1,2&2PM FRQM Fashion Island New.port Beach STEREO:SOUNDS OF THE HARB0R • l l • ,.,. :-.,. .... ~~ • : 1 l • i \1 .. ' ~ ! ' ' ' . l " -~ -#"' ;,, •• .. , .. , :~ ". ... : : .: ' .... ! • • • . " .. • . ,, . ,. ... ' . • • . ' . ~. .•. "· .~,. ·=-·•• . ..., ;. ' •• 'l ,. ,. ," ,,. ::.i :;.: . •• " ~;B h ~rt: eac . '· 1 .:Prize -· ... z .. ' ., ' .,, .. : ~} '·" .. ' ,• .. ' " ','!4_, ' .... ~ ' '"•"'-I •:--..i..;::; I I., •• •, : ~ .. 4,..,. I ,-'• ' ........ ' • • . .. . .. ~ . . . ' • I r • ; . . . . . . . " . . .. Sunday, N0vtmbtr lq, 1~72 DAILY PILOT' Camera Bug 1'akes I , Kodak Contest· • ID DAVID DYE'S VIEW OF CALIFORNIA GHOST TOWN BODIE - THIS PHOTO WON JEROME SEITZ ·oF HUNTINGTON BEACH $500 "ff)ttl' ; .. thum:O ... ''IEORGE" -" ....... ,. . . I LAGUNA SEAGULL BY JOHN C. WILLIAMS "COMES ON LIKE A FIRE ENGINE! I SHOOK . . . WITH SHOCK AND LAUGHTER r' -NEW YORK TIMES laugh till you ($11~ ·l "A STYLISH COM EDY THAT IS BRILLIANT AND IMAGINATIV E!'' -A11/f11d,CJi1c1to1rilnmt ·Nt " Yw* H-• SrlKll,•I• "A BRILLIANT FILM- STUNNING!" -JIJl/ifll Cr/_,, NI w Yo1.t M1g1 ti,,. THE RULING CLASS IPGF_,. __ ,.,, •... ··· j> J10l-41)1 -7:1J . t :JO ... -.-· .. ·---~ CO-Nlf AT (lllOOMI "MA.OLD & MAUDIH WllJDIDfT? Miii's best flilll- BuJrr LANCXSTER STAITS WEDNESDAY NOVfMlll 22 Im.I WAIS.II ::'" ULZANA'S RAID nAITSWID•ISOAY •ov. 22 AT IOTll Tllllna ! • I ~,. ' I I I I • -3i88c Cookies HARTH -Danish . Assort"""l •• ,. 1.17 3:1.69 • I DAllY PIL.DT . PANASONIC -"The Elm· horsr' ... Solid Sll\e, iiJilt- in anten!la. AC/Satt!IY (included) ,operated: Black and silver. 16 88 #R·14~2 , • . NSTAIU . 'hot' Cashews _ · · lbose bulk ... fancy woole 99 . · ' nuts. Roasted and •s,iltel. . -'RI(. 1 .71 ~ ~1 U. · Canadian' Reserve ll!NDED IU'111f · R11. US WHllKY 8 99 CASI Of 6 -~3~ 0 Samuel £. Wister· . ll!NDH If l'IHI ' R11. l.H WHllKIY . 6 99 CASI Of 6 -41.DO y, GAL. • Julio Gomez TIOUILA ·~1.UI frt•llnict 3 79 CASI Of 12 -45.DO 51' •. 160 .SIZE ALIEIT.O . Balsam Party Supp Ii es lyCJ.REED l!lk N1,1kin 59c ~r1111cn1r UiJ ~ 11s • 111111 All 3 89 •Cl1IS10 r . C • YNkl 111 o 111. Jlc 2' 11. 1 .. ..., ... _ ....... Pany ·Tail ·Movie Screen HOLQERS COtlMJIOND UI'( Ql!N -A widt nrie!y of slyl!S and. colors ••• Go~ 811\ Twin Bead, !luti~ •le. IA-lilt -1.tnlicul11 ~i ~1·0.97 . &&c =Cl .. r LAllUS' Sweaters The slim, long, lean look in ribbed acrylic. long sleeves, mock turUe ntekline. Exciting colors~ in sizes 3 97 S-M·l. · R11. UI ~ Soucie in vari911S fabric ,blends. Short sleeve sl)les team with pa or skirts. ·B.ri lliant ~~ors. 5 77 S11es S-M'l: . .. •.•• 11 • : ,, .. ~· ~.-1 ~· RolQ ~birts ; ·~~ .. a;igh\ colori in'assortel designs l'or tiiddlers ·and ,ultle boys. Sizes ·1-1, :l-7 ;~~~!4• 2 : 3 00 1.19 • Nylon in solid or two-tone twists. Assortel co~rs. 42" Stronds. 88C . PAX Df 11 lmumimm11111• ' 1 ""NP!!lliiU!!Hi' Sundor. NOYtmbtl' 19, 1'7Z Cornuc.opia "lltro Of Plnty"' •.• to dis play . your 7gc holidayfruit, nuts, etc. Re1. 1.91 ! I 4 . . -• .. • I I ' • I • • ~ Su...,, No-19, 1972 DAJLY 'IU>T (] . ' s. * '* .· * U·SCEarns . . \• ,, ts Fi;om,.,Foe • By ROGER CARLSON . ·o, .. n.i;, Pllel ..... LOS ANGELES -"Rose Bowl, Rose B9wl, Rose Bowl,:' were the happy chants eomlng flom the Southern , California dressing f'OOlll Saturday even- inl •I ~l Collieum. After • two-year: absence coach Johr} McKay's unbeaten, No. 1 nationally rank~ ed Trojans earned themselves a trip back to Pasadena to battle either Mllilhigan or Ohio \ Slate in, the New Year's Day clas.sic .as PAC;B football chanlpiaps with a 24-7 win fYer UCLA. And· l!'e,'plaudits'ln the losing UCLA di'emlng room gives every Indication , that this Trojans sk!amroner will con- tinue . unbeaten, past Notre Dame two • weet.5 bfnce, aqd past whoever the Big r Ten eleqs lo put up Jan. 1. : · "They were just fantastic," said UCLA coach Pepper ,Rodgers. u1•ve never seen anybody better. There ls no question in my mind that USC is better lhen bofb Mi~igan and Nebraska." · UCLA upset Nebraska. in the opener of the season, 20-17, and los tb~ Michigan, ~ guard Steve Klosterman of •Lliu!!a Beach concurred with hlS coach : "If tiSc-loesn•t W!n. the Rose1Bowl game it'll QQJ,y: ~ because of a case of overcon-fid~.;;Tbere is just qo . l'ay t\t'Y can .Jose todlkiliigan if It's Michigan that comes Out. "SC's clean : but super tough . All I can hope for·is to,get 'em., next year. They couJd beat a lot of tbe pro teams." Next year, boWever, USC figures to " ' _, --SOUTHERN CAL'S ANTHONY DAVIS SCOOTS FOR EIGHT·YARD GAIN ••• .. have a junior in the backfield named Anthony Davis. And if Davis' tremendous running game Saturday night is any in- dication, watch out. ~'the 185-pound sophomore rolled for 178 yants in 26 carries and one touchdown. Included in his ' efforts were runs ol 12, 30, Zl,.16, 2Z, ~. 10, 11 and 13 yards. 'Yes, I'm a little tired," ventured the happy sophomore afterward.· The speedy tailback crushed UCLA with hia: runa our.of the pitchout series and wbeo l\e was sent ov~ the-inpide it was ~ an lqltant lle!ore. ••he cut lalerajlt to the'jlde~p· •for· more ya1'!ilg<. , can USC, now 10-0, go all the way? Past Notre Dame and past whatever the Big Ten can come up with? "You bet we can," saye Davis. "We've got the op-"JKll'ftlnfty~ and we'lfe not going to let itgo."... " The Wmlng' poitit .of ~Kame, said Rodge~. came when hls crew could not cash ill on an Anthony Davis fumble in the seCond period and• the '96-yard march by the Trnjans later that put the winners into a commanding 24-7 lead. "You can toss a coin as to wbich of the two circumstances hurt most," said Rodgers . • McKay credited his offensive line's great blocking with providing much of the Trojans' success. And Davis lauded the big fuJlback, Sam Cunningham, who blasted out hole after hole. But it didn't aeem as Davis needed any holes, he'd -simply run Wbere there 'f85 daylight. Colleg~ Grid Bowl Picture Taking Shape By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS C.OUege football 's post--seuon bowl lineup began to fall tnto shape Saturday as a hatful of teams accepted their ex- pected bids. Following S a t u rd a y ' s games, Oklahoma and Penn state egreed. to meet in the SUgar Bowl; the Cottoo Bowl 1 lined up TeDI and Alabama; . Nortb Carolina and Texas 1'f<h accepled a Sun Bowl dal<!; IOd the Gator Bowl corraled j:olor~do 1)111 ftl!ll!imc _ . Also, Tenneaee and Louisiana State agreed on a date ln the Ast~Bluebonnet Bowl: Nebraska a~ Notre Dame ac- cepted an Orange Jl!)wl bid; and Kent State moved Into the, Tangerine Bowl against an opponent to be named. That leaves only the prestigious Rose Bowl match to be determined and that will be set nest weet when Michigan meets Oblo stalc (<>I' the Big Ten title. USC wlll lae< the winner. Here'1 the bowl Uneup: ~ Uberty Bowl (Dec. II) -low• State n . G<orgla Te<:h. Fiesta Bowl (Dec. 23) -Ml-.ri vs. w ... em Alhletlc Conlerenc. winner. Peach Bowl (Dec. 19) -Nortll Carolina stale va. opponont lo be named. Sun Bowl (Dec. 30) -Nortll Clrolinl , vs. Texu Tttb. I Astro-Bluebonnot Bowl (Dec. 30) - LSU VI. Tenneaet. G1tor Bowl -(Dec. 30) -Auburn vs. Colorado. &!pr Bowl (Dec. 11 ) -Oltlahom1 VI. Ptnn St.alt. CoUoo Bowl (Jiii. ll -T .... n . Alabama. n..e Bowl (Jan. 1) -USC n . Michigan or Ohio S<lte. • Orange Bowl (Jan. 1) --..Un. Notre Dime. . , ' ·stumbling LA Faces Vikes ' It's Tarkent.on Against Ga~riel Today UJS-ANGELS (Al') -~ Minnesota Vikings, who have stopped stumbling, and the Loi Angels Rams, wb> lead a division despite a hot and cold 1euon. may change the complexion of two Na- tional Football League races today. The Vikings, 5-4 , lost four of their fint six aames but have won their last three lo trill Green Bay by one game In the Natlonal Football Conference's Central Divlllon. ne Rams, W-1 , wtre UllMt by Denvtr lS.10 lul SUndoy and leod Atlanta by ooty ~ pme In the NFC WOil. Alioul 75,000 !IN are expecled-lor the 1 p.m. kkkoll In -11 Oolleeum. n.. Rimi hive occlli9nlil1 loottd ....,1-31-7 OYtr Sin Frwllco llid, two w .. a qo, J0.7 .. .,. At1onta -but Ibey hlft othonrile ploytd -medloat to poor, loliJC lo l>enY<r ad Olkland and t)'i• Chlcop. Coocb 'hlnmy l'nlthnl ol lho Rimi ... dlcltel bla tam llol to ""'" lta lllct to the WIU to nodl Ill peek. "'J'o ll,iit )'OU'.. got lo bo I llttle dttp<toU ad loolbl1I II I npt," be .. ,.. ..,,,.,.d -be t (MWla 11111 -i..• 1bt vw.p, wllo -" tllelr 111111 ..,... eeull'li dtwlll11rt tMle. came fram betand I<> boot Det1'lil SS.JI !Iii Stmd.ly. P'ran • Tarkenton throw a....lt.yard -louchdown pass to Gene Wuhington with 17 - to play, then Bobby Bryant bloated a Detroit field goal -!tempt Oil the pmt'I last play. ''The finllh al the Detroit pmt was the tort we •ve lffl'I ao qalrwt ua Ott KMle (7Jt) 1'eN•.tJM earlier tbla Y'"' .•. tho bi( play 11 the linilll," 11)'1 Ml..-1 coocb Bud Grul •:we -.cl tt ... "We ba,. Ibo Rimi, -, •• - Duffy . Named EM!' LAlfSING , lllelt. (AP) Mldllpn .. le r..a.a -Duff)' Otqtlertl' -llllftld _, I ipedll -1" die M8U "'9 ,,_t r .. •salJJii ... 'lbe ..,..._ !er D • trlJ •ho ii .... -11 ,..,. .... ~boll -· -"=:""" ..,. .. -ti Tr-, ~ Ja. I, 1'71. .. division leader. Are we buck In con- tention now? You bet!" The Vlket sot quarteri>ack 'hrkenton bl<t frwn the Nrw York Glints; Walhlacton and Jolll Cllliam :m two 1wt!1 out.side nctlvm. Ivy Lt.Ip rook~ Ed Marinaro has fill<d In !or lnju....t ninntn1 back Clint Jonet ond Jeff Siemon hu repla«d Ir> jured middle llnebac:t,er Loonle W1rwltk. n..1 ire lhe llnt l'ootlel t<> .,.rt loc Gnint linot Alan P ... .med la 11117. . Tllo Rams ..,.. been llartins two flnt, yoar men, fullboct Jim Bert<lan and ddllllive tlcllo i......, -.. Los Ana<ln' olf-bu oputtend much of the -· deDendtnc malnlJ oa the nmln1 "' Wlllle !:tlllon. Bob 1h:Jma1 and 8ertelMI b f C I U S t quar1er1>1clt Roman Gellriel his .... d!nltll In ltil ,..... elbow. l'lolln •YI G1be'1 "1Clll bl... dlc1pped" but lppelFS "to be Jeltlnf I little ,bttl<:r ....,, ... t .• -<ly, wli<re the Rlmo ha ve -. llnnpll, llelr.lt Merlin Ollon may be~ by I pullod Cl if llNlde. Gnni,..,. the two -.,.. Jlmllll' la !hot ....., ... pll,.., -pd - boll .... -"" ......... C<pl theT lft laMiol tllelr clWloltio ....... ooc.. • ' USC 's Rushing Attac k Too Much for Bruins By GLENN WRITE Of .... DMIY , ... tMff ' LOS ANGELES -rmpr,sslve Southern Cal put together • 11eady of· fense and a throtUing defense to aCon a 24-7 l:nockout Saturday evening before 82.939 Coliseum fans. The KO shattered UCLA '1 drtams of copplnc the Pac-3 Can/"'""" football championship and a Rose Bowl bid, leav- ing the Bruins with a fine 1972 aeuon record of 1-3. including a 2().17 conquest or 1171 natk>nal champ~ Nt!braska. Meanwhile. coach JOhn M c K a y ' s triumphant Tl'iljans upped their season record to 10.0, earning the right to face the winner of next Saturday's P.flchigan- Ohlo State fracas In the Ro.oe Bowl J¥. 1. The Trojan.s take a week off, then test once-beaten Notre Dame on the C.Ollse um turf in a ranal tuneup before the Rose Bowl beef. USC dominated the annual battle with lhe Uclans, getting a nifty job of quarterbacking from P.tlke Rae. The i;;c ground game was Jn tune with strong . quick Trojans backs repeatedly tearing through the Bruins. And Rae passed \vell when he had to. He made seven of 12 for 95 yards and . in all the n-ojans threw for lts yards and ran for %32. UCLA. meanwhile. was held to 38 yards through the air -all the last hall. The Bruin• ground game produced 198 yards with Randy Tyler getting 81 and Ke.rm.it Johnson 76. But the lack of a passing threat put too much pressure oo the running attack and UCLA could never really get untracked. The victors scored the first t~'O limes they got the ball .iod never )ooked back. They took the opening kickolf and scampered 60 yards in seven plays, set - tling for Rae 's 32·yard fie ld goal "'ith 12:50 left in the first quarter. And the)' rolled 7S yard! In eight plays the next time they had the ball as sophomore Anthony Davis broke through left tackle and outran the defense !or the score. Rae's kick ruade it IG-0. Davis, by the wa y, was the workhorse for SC, lugging the ball "26 tlmes for 178 yards. His eflorts earned him playe r of the game honors by unanimous accord or the press corps. 1JCLA could never completely recover from thQse two quick tallies and the relentless marchet. 1'le Bruins were able A Trip In Time • SPORTS lo trim lhe count lo 10-7 v.·hen Jim i\fcAlister scooted the final lwo yards of a 75-yan:I blitz on the last play " tbe quarter. Howeve r, the Bruins "·ere able to come close to paydirt only once aft.er that. They recovered a fwnble at the SC 'ti late in the second period and were able to mo\·e to the 16 berore their running game bogged down. And Mark Harmon 's only pass attempt or tbe first baU fell incomplete. So on fourth dO\\'Jl Candy Herrera tried a field goal from !-he 23. It was wide and there ended UCLA's final serious 9COrlng bid of the evening . sco•• •Y QUAllTl'', ' ' ' ' STATISTIC • Yesterday's Bowl Tilts Featured Odd M atchups As bo\\'I fev'r begins to skip through the country you have the usual names cropping up as prospects for the aMual post-season football classics . Nebraska. Oklahoma, Tei.as, Tdl- nelllet, Ohio State, Mlchijan, t.SU, Alabama and USC seem to be ln con- tention for bowl berths aearly every seam and this year ls no exceptkln. However, folng blck through records of the bow battle1, you note some WHITE WASH • OLllllll WMITI matchups th1t seem surprl.Ji.ng bttause many of the lMtltutlonl who made bowl lppeati.OC'ff then are now either out or the football bullft61, or arw nrtly ~ """"'11, or ire now In lower edleloo play. '11,. ~. OOtlon, !upr, ~Ind Gator bowlo hlvt hid -imlginltlon- defytn1 entranlJ in their annual at- t~. ~'lfECK THE SUGAR BOWL: In 1135 Tur.ne~beat Temple. Z0.14 arwt four yeal"I l11ttr It wu Camqje Tech bowing to TCU. 1~7. In !Me Oklahonul AUi Ont· tened Sf Mary's, 33-13. And the oddest KOre of all lbe SugAr Bol'I heel• had to ho In 19.16 wh<n TCIJ .,.,..led I.SU. S.1 All tho ..,..1ng c1m~ln the .....,.. quarter. SCANNING PAST OllANGE BOWi. ENCOUNTERS' Duquane t o pp I • d Milllaippt Statt. IJ.11 to UIS! Ind Mialalppl State 1ot -· •a•inll 0<orJeton In !Mt IH. In 1• It wu Boc:lmtU o-.'tr ·)Ulm! (not -..... t.llaml), .... And In 'J:l Milml ddHtecl Mlnhlttln, 7.f. Anotl><r odd m1teb hid Catbolk u. "" ~lppl, JO.ti In 1111. THI! GATOlt llOWL: Wike Foml --Carolfra .... In lM and Ovt f'l'1"I Iller It WM WfOflllll G'\'tt W.......,..•r.....•T. EVEN nm llOIE 90WL his -... Yolva! wlUI --ill -but nol 11td llD -c.i Uod W...,..oo " Jtl!.-M. Slt"ftol -pU}'Od .. tho -N .. Year'o --dinlol the lut I o ,..,. al W.W Wor I ..r In ltll I Bm"·n M'n ·cd up the opposition for \\'Ashington St.11le. losing 14.0. ·::r {:{ -tr NEW TWTST DEPT. -A Salmot was arrested and ls out on JW ball pN&c trlal for poue11loa of udenbecl p.m1 lbh. Tiie s.1-"' ....... b l1le - ''aridy ~ a Ont ume ol G'nl Ulll ba.ag1 his Ut la Sliver Creek, Walla. FOOTBALL TIMES HAVE CHANGED l>EPT. -Three doztn years 110 UCLA was still mixing the llltle fellows ln Its 11ehedul e. playi ng such apponents 11 Pomona College und Occident al One of the aewttt membrn of lM Newport Buell Teanb Clllb '9 KM Smllb, f1lller ol lnteruU.UUy U..a ntt Qli: SIU Sm.Jiii. Kings Breeu To 8-3 Win Over Detroit ll<GLEWOOO ;AP ) -Mite eom,.n Ind Ralph 0 1cb trom llnlCk for IWO 11oats IP~tce 1(1 power Lot Aneta IO 'u W 1'<11ionat llo<Uy Loocue vlctor7 oYtr O.trolt S.tunt.y nllbl, movftlt tho Kin4• '""' undlspu1ed IX"Mflloo or nm p11co 1n the West.em OlviDon. 'Tb< win, nlntlt without 1 -t • home lco. lnlpped I Ila-- uruk kr the .KJnp. Los Ang .... pilod up I M DI lo Ibo Ont two porlodl befGA Ibo W ... ... Id ..... aplnot Kiie'• .... ..,. VodlOO. Al the tl;U mart. Al Kr' I COMe<led .. ·--pUJ .... ldr .. flnl Dtlnli1 KOn IOll MldottJ RI' I I got hll olnlh ol I.be ltW two •'•If late'. ~ Butch Gortnc I'll lho ~ ,... 1o the first .,..lod Gii I power play ,..i I< Ule S:ll -t and Sorp -.. 01n1pn .-II W oplDlt llllnll flOllii Ror&dwl'*-,,,. Klop-tlnoet-- pt.oa-ploJI. '· ,J OAILV PILOT Drag Finals. Set Today · At Ontario ONTARIO -Hall or the 16 top spots In •flhe cateeorles were filled saturday on ,if.st tract during qualifying runs !or lhe third Mnual National Hot Rod AS» elation's Supemational drag races at !Jotarlo Motor Speedway. Gary Southern of Glendora logged the · CN·est top fuel class time of 6.036 ...eConds, crossing the line at 210 miles ;ier hour in the quartermi.le run. But officials looked at the time -the :astest anywhere at a national cham- ilonship meet -and ordered him to ack .it up with another nm before · rJday's final rounds. His time will stand · t the second run ls not of! by more thm ·~ percent, officials said. Dennls Baca, of Walnut Creek, Calif., ·'IS second in 11.175 seconds and Clayton ·arr is· of Columbus, Miss. was third at 1·.221. The three drove rear-engine --lD'Yslers. ~ record for top speed at the meel was • ~ by Danny Ongais. of Carlsbad who "OSSed the line at 243.24, the second 'ISi.est ever at an NHRA meet In the only mishap of the day, Dwight allsbury of Van Nuys, cou1dn't stop his ·p fuel ma chine, hit a v.·all and flipped , ·1tt once. The driver wasn't injured. ,, LONDON -Die Nastase played , lUterful tennis and wiped out Tom • onnan, the United States Davts CUp ~· ar, M, W Saturday to win the Dewar • 1111 and the Commen:lal Union Grand "m cbamp!onsblp. '!be Romanian ace needed just 43 iloutes to wipe out Gorman and claim 1 ie. $4,800 first prize. He also received S,000 as Grand Prix champion. · ,, DAYTON, Ohio - Wes Parker, the · <.)IOOth-fielding first basman or the Long .nples Dodgers, has been named the •lb winner or baseball's Lou Gehrig fimoctal Award . The award is given annually to a ma- • 1eque /layer who beat exemplifies ' · ~ .off-Oel character as well as the 1.'aying ablllty of the Hall of Fame first 1 ,iieman. ,, RIO DE JANEIRO -Sooth Africa's 1 vy Player fired a one.under-par 68 In r':ar-JOO degree heat Saturday and ' (dened his Jead to eight strokes after 1'1rff roundJ of the $24,000 Brazil Open r, >11 tournament. -• Player had 1 total of 201 -alx shots t.>..!low par. Tied for second at 209 were / i::1entina's Roberto de Vicenzo and t..leve litelnyk of Jacksonville, Fla. HAMPTON, Va. -Tu-o American I ::mkelball Association franchise owners l11ve indicated the ABA may resume ' ·afting undergraduate coUege players. Earl Foreman, owner of the Virginia 1uires, said Friday night prior to the ' ~ pme with the Kentucky 1 Jk>oe1s that a reswnpUon may be ln the ll'b. Kentucky club prealdent Mike Storen, fling in an unupected appearance at {_ nman'• lnformal news conferenct, \ 1ifported Foreman's contention. ,, LONDON -Margaret O:lurt of 11traUa, three times Wimbledon cham- 111, cruahed Britain's Vtrglnla Wade 6-1, I, Saturday to win a women's round· J>ln tennis· tournament run in con- ~ion with the Dewar Cup at Royal · .iiert Hill. .,'J'bey have played each other five times 1 .• nve weeks with Mra. Court winning .. limes. ::::bargers Test ·'.Jllefs Today • KANSAS CITY (AP ) -11>e KAnsu t "tJ OlitfJ rm tnto old teammate Mike ' tm:tt and the san O!ego Chargers in a •llooal Football Loque game today. Gamtt hu caused the ChlefJ trouble ntar1y every meeling between the ·two •ll!ll alnce K>ruas City peddled the: ·.rift ninnlog bod< 10 Sail Diego in 11170. a.mu, thie Amtrtcan Confcreoce'J eth leedln& ruaher wltll 191 yanll, llred both Qwpr touchdowns In late doOer -the aitell beat San Dtqo .;.1t. Wide reoeiVtt a.a llyail. -t • pulled bamrulna, may not ....,. for r. a..pn. u be 1a oat. bla ,.._. 11111 will be 0.... Wllllaml. aio --. ...,aar off-pard. ·F£.5-to actlm for. the ... olcWtned wltb. -f ...... -K-. Clt1 loat "Pit--!f.7. ....... -F.d Podolak. """ ·-.• Cllllti la ...... -ltt ,...., .,. 1111191 ...-lafari<o In Jut -• .-but may be o1lla to plq. J c-II Rank !IUam ol the OllefJ, who ;•Id~ Oollllad In Iba AFC Wat ..... b)' -...... ..,. bl& loam ~ ~11111 ID poaltloa to control our deltJa7. '• Ibo lmpartant thine. ,,... ... ~ --left Jn the replar -• lirw .. 11111 • lot ol tbe -abletl ol X-City II Mand San Dtao 2~1. • .. ,_ CAKED IN MUD--St.anford football players Younger Klippert Oefl) and Steve Kemper, a former Mater Dei High star, sit caked in mud during waning moments of game with Cal. Stanford fell to the Bears, 24-21. • Southwest Football 'Longhorns Blitz TClJ--. ' Arkansas Upset Again - Cal Upsets Stanford, 24-21 :Coµgars Batter .Rival, 27-10 • • Bears.Score ;. Winning .~ On Final Play . ' Paine Leads Victory Over Washington ... • SPOKANE. Wash. (AP ) -Ty Paine BERKELEY (AP) -Steve Sweeney, panted, rubbed his lnjunod ankle end CaIKornla's ~ record-breaking p 111 s smUed : ~' ended bis college · foot~ "The ddense -that was it. 'lbe I ~ sAtunl.iy with I diving end IOllt ae/ense did OOe hell 0£ I Jobi" '!be senior quarterback from BWlnp, catdl ll>at came u time ran out and gave Mont., had just led Wasblnltoo State to Ibo Bean a M-21 1IJ)let victory over Stan-a 27-10 victory over the IJnlvmtty or ford In the 75111 Big Game between the Washington, 11COrlng two of his !lam's two Pacllk-a ri9'ls, three toochdown!. Frelhmui ~ Vince Fer-SPORTS It was the first time In four years tblt npmo tbre1!' the winning touclldown Washington Stele coold conlaln, much 'pals on ii fourth dOWll play from the Stan-less whip, its PacUic-3 Conference rival. ford .....,.yal'll line. Cal WaJ behind 21· SoMy Sixtlller. the vaunted Cherokee 18 but ia>bled 4im the pass play rather Tndian quarterback of the Huskies, had than try for .. f1tld t9ll Whic\l woold Oregon Bags one of the worst days in his four.year have lied 'tbe pine. college career. F"113 mobbed.' Sweeney~ Ind other Cal He was dumped seven times behind the playera.lmJ11edlatel;y and the Bear> waiv· 30 3 T ' . h line, rumbled three Ume.s and threw ed their righl'to try !or-the meaningless • MlJID.P three interc<pUono -all of them grab- extra point' after the' touchdown. bed off by wstJ•s Eric Johnson . Sweeney went into the left corner of ''They did it to us, real good, and we the eod JIOlle and leaped high to grab the o B helped them out," said Sll<tlller alter his foolball ... r the Oll!llretcbed bands of a Ver eavers last college gridiroi> performance. "We CantiDais 'defendePit was Sfteney's just got beat," be said in an almost ~ !llli tOOclxlown catch of the season, the CORVALLIS, ·er.. (AP) _ Denny audible voice. 2l!t of his •three-year career. Charlie Peck, who replaced Paine late Stanford, favored by a touchdown, bad Reynolda bolted IO yard! for 8 touchdown In the game, scored the Cougara' tlllrd come from bebJnd and ta,tren the lead on Otecon'• first piay from scrimmage touchdown ., the WSU team rollad up :M after a 5'-yard drive that ended with Saturday u the Ducts mdad elibl'f<l'S points in the &eeo11d hall while lilJttlng Regle Sandenon's fOUl'J'lnl tooclldown or fnl!lret!on by bombinjr rival O..gon out the HUJkles. r1lll with 3:12 left In the ,.;me. Mike St 1 M. l p ••-• ~-~--The Cougars controlled the ball for 51 'Bc;~••-thrri'two"Ni•..>"·coverlilg 46 a• ~ n a ac.._~ .............. ~ plays in the first ha!fWiille Wasblniloo ,,,_ _._.. football clash. yards in the drive. had possession only 20 times. Femgamo passed ihe Bears into Stan· Reynolds, a 177·Pound sophomore WSU picked up 91 yanh: rushing in the ford territorY qulck1y, and ar. in· halfback from Corvallis, sent Oregon on first 30 minutes while holding the terception by Steve Murray seemingly its way and Hugh Woodward backed him Huskies to a minus 28. killed Cal's last hopes for victory. up with three field goals as the Ducks Paine, who came Into the game wttb a · sore ankle, scored his first touchdown But the Bears got the ball ba ck and whipped OSU for the first time since midway in the thlrd quarter. The drive went 84: yards in the final minute to win. 1963. started when Washington's SoMy SlJ· FORT WORTII CAP) -The Texas pride of ihe Ozarks but suddenly the Sweeney pined 20 7arys OD 3 pass play Before a rain-soaked record Parker killer 's pass !O Scott Loomis was U:>ogborll8 rolled lo an unprecedented patsy for four Southwest Conference early in the drift. · • Stadium crowd of 41,544, o r e g 0 n intercepted by Eric Johnson on the fifth consecutive Sou thwest Conference foe The senior wide IJ('eiver set a Pac-8 Huskies' 34-yard llne. Johmon wound ap crown Saturday, crushing fumble-plagu ed s. record with hiJ seuon. total of touchdown q~arterback Dan F,euts wound up a with three Sill.iller lnterceptkm. Texas Christian, 21-0. behind quarterback Ritt Clips A99les catches. lie tied a s<tiiiOfr<ciird with 52 brilliant three-year career ·by directing A penalty moved the ball to the Husky Alan Lowry's lhree touchdown runs. ... receptions for ·the le1SGO· 8Dd established the Ducks to a 27-3 halftime lead and 20 and six plays later Paine went in for The victory gave Te1:as a s.-0 SWC COLLEGE STATION, Ta. (AP) - a Cal career mark of. 132 career catches, fired the 31th touchdown pass of bis Ute 7 for the score. record and the host •Pot in the Colton Mark Williams booted two fourth quarter Ruiining baclt Syl Youngblood sci>red career late in the aecond quarter, a bomb With 10 minutes to play, Coopr Bowl Classic New Year's day. field goals Saturday as RJce defeated two Cll touchdowns on runs of 4 and 6 to Greg Lindsey covering ISS yards. linebacker Clyde Warehime bloc:ked. a The seventh-ranked Longhorns turned Teu> A&M, 21).lf, in a Soutliireot yards, 8nd Bay Wenching ticked a 19-Oregon State, its offense crippled by Skip Boyd punt and the Cougars got the three Horned Frog fumbl es i n t o Conference football game in wlidl ,the yard lleld goal for the other Bear>' seven fumbles in the first quarter and 10 all on the !·yard line. '!be Hulkles bold toucbdowm with short scoring drives in Aggies were the victims of. tbetrr own scores. in the game, got ita oo1y score in the sec-twice then Paine scored.. the first hall. entbusU!sm. Stsnlord led 14-3 at halftime on the ond porlod on Ken McGrew's !8-yard Paine limped. oil the field wttb four Lowry, the senior who has sparked Wllllams the second all~ime SWC field strength of a SI-yard toocbdown pass field goat. minutes to play, end Peck took """"· Texas to an 8-1 season, .sneaked over ~ goal kick~, booted a 44-yard three:-from Boryla to Eric Cross and a 78-~ The loss g-ave OSU a W·season recont, _dri!ll!g the Cougars froip ~own rt to ffom the one-yard line tw ice and from pointer with 8:56 left in the game and interception nitum by linebacker Gordon Worst since coach Dee AndreWi amvea-the Huslcy 1 in seven prays. He carried the three-yard line on the muddy fioor of ilai;ite~r~kic~· ~ted~one~fro~m~35~y~a~rds~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~R~te~ge~l.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ioi;;n;;ithi;ie;ii.Coii;rvi.;iialli;ibi;;;iicai;imiipui;;si;;inii;;i!S65;ii;i;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ov;;;e;i;r;ifoi;;r;;;th~=-e!ii;i;;;nal;;;m;;;;;;;;;of;;;th;;;e;;;iigame;;;;;;;;;·-. Amon Carter Stadium. Lowry's replacement, freshman Marty Akins, got into the quarterback sneak himseU, with a two-yard touchdow n plunge in the fourth quarter. The 45-degree cold numbed fingers , but it didn 't bother the Texas backs like it did TCU ball handlers. TCU safety Lyle Blackwood fumbled a Teua punt and the Longhorns' Lonnie Bennetl flopped on the ball with the game less than three minutes old and the rout was on. SllfV Doums Razorbacks FAYETl'EVILLE, Ark. A(P) Southern Methodist turned four Arkansas mlatakes into-points and knocked the Rarorbacks oot of the Liberty Bowl with a 22-7 decision here Saturday. The Mustangs traveled 28, 23 and 25 vards for ~he touchdowns -two by Alvin Maxson -following two f u m b I e recoveries and a pass Interception. The Razorbacks fumbled nine times and lost six. Liberty Bowl officials aUended the game and were prepared to invite the Razorbacks If they had won. One official indicated that the Liberty Bowl might tum to SMU as a poMible choice. RaWers Blitz Ba11l•r WACO, Tex. (AP) -Don Grimes booted two field goals and QIU Hoskin> nn for 1 touchdown aa Texu Tech cut down Southwest Conference rival Baylor 13-7 Saturday and appeared headed £or a SUn Bowl Berth oppoolte North Cm>llna . The Raiden, themselv., plagued by mlscuea, pounced on flve Bay Io r fumble and stole two passes as they recorded tbelr !ourth SWC victory aa:atna:t loaes to champion Texas and Texas t'hrl1tlan. They ck!M out the regular campaign next week against Arkansas, once the Today's Sports On Television 11 a.m. (l l -PRO FOOTBAIL -'!be San Francls<o 4ilerl meet the Bearw II Chlc110. (4) -PRO FOOl'llALL -The San Dtcio Chargen meet the Otie£s at Ka"'8$ City . 4 p.m. (7) -COi.LEGE FOOT· BAIL '1! -IUghllghta tnclud• the Purdve-Mlchl1an And G f! or 11 a · Auburn gam ... II) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL -The UCLA Bruin.I and USC Trojans by tape delay. & p.m. (7) -CELEBRITY llOWUNG. (II -NOTRE DAME MGBUGllTS -Miami's Hur- -meet the flghtlna Irish In a C .::ri Saturday et South • t \ In just 2 years ••• outselling every European car (except one)! LOOK WHAT'S STANDARD EQUIPMENT ... e RADIAL PLY TIRES e FRONT DISK BRAKES e FRONT BUCKET SEATS e FULL CARPETING e RACK AND PINION STEERING SEE ONE •.. TRY ONE .•• BUY ONE ,,, TODAY! Rome Of n. Nn CU , , , "0.ltle• Te11c•" l . " "Om9I Cot1111Y1 ;.a, of ,,.. c.t' ohnson&son :11121 HApOll ILVD. COl1'A ME.IA Romt Of 1'e N.,, c., , , • "Gelclea r •• ..,. I • 'Barna Roll s; Tige1·s, Vols Sma sh Foes TUSCALOOSA , Ala. !AP) -WiJi>ur Jackson swept past out manned Virginia Tech for 131 yards in the flrst half, including a 67·yard scoring sprint to pace Cotton Bowl-bound Alabama to ~ S2·13 victory Saturday in college football . The second-ranked Cri mson Tide grab- bed yardage in huge chunks and the Alaba~ defense stifled the natioo's leading passer Don Strock as the Tide won its 10th game of the ~son. A cold driu.le helped cause nwnerous lllmbles by both teams but VP! was able to convert only one of its breaks into a touchdo'An. Strock passed for another VPI score late in the game against Alabama substitutes . Jackson's long scoring run came off an option at right end. He picked up blocker Wayne Wheeler after breakfhg past the line and Wheeler walled off the deep defenders. ,./luburu Belts Georgia AUBURN , Ala (AP) -Sopllomores Randy Walls and Chris Lindennan ac- counted for three touchdowns Saturday as 11th-ranked Auburn, smashed Georgia 27-10 In a regionally televised Southeast- ern Conference football game. Linderman bolted 47 yards for a touchdown on the second play of the game and Walls fU"ed a 12-yard touchdown pass to James Owens and laU.. ......-ed on a lour-yard nm. The victory, Auburn's eighth against one defeat , propelled the Tigers into the Gator Bowl against Colorado. Mississippi Falls, 17-0 KNOXVILLE , Tenn. (AP) -Haskel Stanback scored tv.·o touchdowns as bowl· bound Tennessee blanked Mississippi 17-0 in a Southeastern Conference football gatfie before a homecoming crowd o£... 17,500. DAIL V PILOT It's Michigan L I osu ··~ ~-~-\ Again1st For the Roses:. ANN AROOR, Mich. (AP)-sopbomore Mike Lantry, who earlier missed a key extra point. kicked a JG-yard field goal wilh l:CM remaining Saturday to give third--ranked and undefeated Michigan a tense !Hi football victory over Purd ue and till the Boile rmakers' chances for the Big Ten Utle-. Randy Logan intercepted a pass fro1n Purdue's Gary Danielson at the Michigan 42·yard line lo\'it h 3:03 left and the Wolverines drove to the Purdue 12 in five plays to set up the winning kick and run their record to UHi and 7-0 in the Big Ten. Purdue is no\v 5-2 in the confercnct and S-5 overall. The Boilermakers stunned Michigan for a 3-0 lead in the regionally televised game on a 25-yard field goal by sophomore Frank Conner at 6:22 of lhe first quarter. 'Ibat advantage held up untll U·M quarterback Dennb Franklin hit tight end Paul Seal with an II-yard touchdown pass, climaxing an 8G-yard, nine-play drive following the serond half opening kickoff. Henson Paces BMekeges EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) -Ohio State's tireless Champ ~lenson smashed for lour touchdowns . to enable lhe Buckeyes to stave off last-place Northwestern 2'7·14 Salur1iay and ca rry their · Bi~ Ten Conference title bid down to the wire . I end Steve Neils' 36-yard touchdown ·ittn "''ith Rll intercepted lateral, fashiofted t...,·o fourth quarter goal line stands ·abd upset ~Uchigan Slate 14·10 in a Big Ten Conference football game Saturday. -. The Spartans twice had fourth dGwn plays from the Gophers' three m the Jut quarter, needing one yard eac h time! f.or the first down. · The ri~ht si de of f\.11nnesota 's defenJfve hne rose to smear Michael 1-lolt al~ibe litl('. forcing a fumble on the firil Iii· tcn1pt. Then Paul Wright blitzed in ,and i>!opped quarterback !\turk Niesen lqt a 1hree-yard lo!s on the sccood try with about 61.lz minut es left in the game. • Neils, a 210..pound junior 'o\'ho •laad recovered an earlier fu1uble pick~ off Nelsen's lateral at the Sp;ir1an 36 ;vid raced down the sidelillC!I for ,ihe louchdo"'" that cut ~tichlgan State's lead to 10..9 with 8:43 Jert in the third quarter. Minnesota's fii'!t try at the e:itra pOlD't attempt was blocked, bul the Spar\anl !,\'ere ruled offside and John King raD in the t~l nt conversion for an 11·10 Jlln- nesota lead . Illinois Blast B•clgers CliAMPAIGN. Ill. IAP) -Lonnie Per· rin scored twice on short runs and George uf.emoYich ga ined 89 yards orl 19 carries. including a 17-yard touchdown run. as lllln los ripped \V isconsin 2'1·7 Saturday. Stanback, the game's leading rusher wiµi 96 yards on 26 carries, skirted right end for 16 yards and the Volunteers' first touchdown in the second quarter and plunged in from the two in the finaJ NOTRE DAME'S GREG MARX (7SI TURNS ED CARNEY UPSIDE DOWN . The hard-<'amed triumph gave Ohio Slate a ft.I Big·T~n record and a -chan<.'e to gain a chamPionship deadlock in next S:tturday's finale against first-place f\.1ichigan. The \'ictory lo\'as the third in a row lor the Ulfni alter they lost their Iir!t ~ games and gave them a Big Ten rei.tird of 3-4. The Badgers, who have railed to win on the road in ,...,.o years .are 4-6 ror the season and 2-5 in the conference. · Big-8 Football period. , ructy Townsend kicked a :JO.yard field goal and booted two extra points to run his string to 26 for the year and extend Tennessee's NCAA record conversion streak to 86. Nebr~ka Rolls, 59-7; Tar Heels Triumph CHAPEL HJLL, N.C. (AP l Sooners in31-7 Win Quarterback Nick Vldnovic threw two fourth·period touchdown passes to end Ken Taylor as North Carolina defeated Duke 14-0 Saturday. A crowd of 47 ,000 and a regional television audience saw the Tar Heels 8<.'0re their 15th straight Atlantic Coast Conference victory and run their season record to 8-1. North Carolina , frustrated for more than three quarters by a toug h Duke de!ense, finally capitalized on a break in the fourth quarter. Mike DiCarlo in· tercepted. Mark Johnaon'a pass and returned it 19 yards to the Duke 23. Three plays later Vidnovic hit Taylor on a 17-yard scoring pass. l.SV Contes All..e BATON ROUGE, LL (AP) -Eiglltb- ranked Lou.siana state, played to a tie fir three quarten bY lowly Mississippi state, struck for two fotrtb-quarter touchdowns behind quarterbacks Bert Jones and Paul Lyom for a 28--14 Southeastern Con. ference football victory Saturday night. The Tigers, 8-1 for the season, notched the viclory a few hours after accepting a bid to play Tennessee in the Astro- Bluebonnet Bowl Dec. 30 in Houston. The Rockies LINCOLN, Neb. CAP) -Nebras ka's Johnny Rodgers rattled Kan sas Slate with a 52-yard punt return for a first · quarter touchdown Saturday, set.Ung off a scoring parade that carfied the fifth. ranke,9 Comhuskers to a 59-7 Big Eight Conference footb&ll triumph. It was the tooth victory for coach Bob Devaney in eleven Nebraska seasons, put the Huskers at 3-1·1 for the season, 5-0-1 in the conference and set the stage for e showdown wilh o k 1 a ho ma on Thanksgiving Day. For Kansas State, the loss closed out a 3-8 season, 1-6 in the conference, the poorest record for roach Vince Gibson in five seasons. 1be 52--yard punt return by Rodgers, aided by picture-book blocking, gave him a career· total of seven punt·return touchdowns, tying an NCAA record set by Oklahoma's Jack Mitchell from 1946 to 1948. Rodgers scored another touchdown on an eight·yard run before the game was turned over lo reserves in the seoond quarter. Buffs Thrash Air Force; Arizona Falls to Cowboys AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. !AP) - Opportunistic Colorado, awakening from a lethargic first hall, rediscovered its punishing ground game in the third quarter and scored three Umes in the period en route to a 38-7 rout of Air Force Saturday in the regular season finale for both teams. Immediately after the game, Colorado ws extended an Invitation '9 the Gator Bowl and unanimously accepted. The Buffs will meet Au'bum ln the Dec. 30 af· fair. Jn the second half, the Buffaloes con- verted three lnterc:eptiotts and ooe fumble recovery lnto touc:bdowns. Trailing 7-3 at haUUme, the Bull• mode oome obvious adjustments 11 ln- temtlMk>D and came out snoklnc. Taking the klclroll, qu1rterl>lclt Ken johnaon pined ti ymll In I 13 play drive that mded with ,. S.yud -tnc plunge by """'"" ming IUl!bad: Mite Bennett. It WU the senior Befmett't f1rlt toochdown in hls career. The momentum had obvlously llhlfted \n Color11do's favor at th_a.t point. and two lnterctptlons by serond Jlrlng linebacker Ted Shoen aet up tW1> more ICOl"tl In the ptrk>d. S•n Deolb Koll, 51·21 TE M p E (AP) -Ar!Jooa Slate Unlvertlly, sparked by the running ol junlor hillbock Woody G,...., .,....i out 1 51-21 OOf><OOf.,.nce 1-ll vlcto!y over San J,.. Slate Satunloy nichl- Grttn. who n<li!ded oolY Ill yardt fOlna Into the game tO top 1 .. Jw$ ~ ,.,. the ....... -up with •t , ... and two --Ht It the 11nt &II Dovll runnln1 bock to pin men thin • .. 1,000 yards on the ground in two suc- cessive seasons. ASU had a total of SIO offensive yards, 435 of them on the ground. San Jose State got on the scoreboord first when free safety Clay Jackson in· terccpted an ASU pass early in the first quarter and rAn it 31 yards. W9ontl1t9 Beal• Arh:o11a TUCSON (AP l -Kicker Randy Hud- man booted the University of AriZoM out or a possible Fiesta Bowl trip Saturday night a1 his fourth quarter berolcs gave Wyoming a zi.14 Westcrn Athletic: Conftrenee victory. iblmaD'1 f1·Yud n.ld pl, with 11 :40 i.rt In the pme. broke a 7-7 Ue bnluiht about bY a brief flnl quarter touchdown flurry by both team>. Alter boating the three-pointer, Hud- man cr....ed up the Wlldats wltb an outside kick, and then ....,Y<ttd the AriJona fumble hlmaelf. The Cowbo)'1 quickly took advRntage of lbt break as quarterback Steve Cocmhlm hit ScoU Fr<eman !or a 3l·yard IOO<hdo"" pa.to. Vt•la Vpset b9 81!V SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -811~m Younc knodttd UUlh out ol the tietta Bowl Saturday c1om1nounc the flT1ll hall and holdq 411 IOI' a 11-7 Weslml Athletic Conf.,.,.,. Yld«y lhroulh 1 fumble.filled llnllb. Whtt q>i&hl hl•"beln 1 ..,.oblod Ullh lolkhdolill, • ll·)'Wd punt .... ~ -Odom. -1111111lod bJ • ~ pen11lly with """' minutes rema Ullh still l1Wllll"d to drive to the B • before the ~ comect7 "' """"' bopo. ~ix other Cornhuskers -Cary Dixon. Bob Revelle, Bill Olds, Dave Goeller, Frosty Anderson and Jeff Moran -al.so scored touchdowns. Kansas Slate, troubled by rumbles and lnler.ceRtions, managed a fourth-qu'!fter touchdown -00 a 77·ym"d drive. Isaac Jackson, who accounted ror 47 of the yards, scored on a one-yard plunge. Pruitt Sitarks Sooner• LAWRENCE, Kan. (API -Greg Pruitt put oo a brilliant first ball running show as fourtlrranked Oklahoma, eying a Sugar Bowl bid and this week 's big bout with Nebraska, thrashed Kansas 31- 7 Saturda)I: in a football game that was no contest from the outset. Pruitt, the leading point·producer in the Big Eight Conference failed to score but collected 135 yards on 16 carries and caught a pass for 34 yards. He did not play in the second half because of a bruised ankle. Oklahoma took command or the lop· sided contest with the opening kickoff. driving 76 yards on 12 plays with quarterback Dave Robertson bursting in-- to the end zone on the keeper fl>!' the final three yards. Oklahoma moved 80~s on lts third possession. Robert90n' 21·yard toss to Tinker Owens the ig gainer. Leon Crosswhite's six·yard smash through lhe line prod.weed the touchdown. S«:onds be!ore the lntennissloo, Rick F\llcber, who converted after each of Qtllbom.1'1 four touchdowns, kicked a :SS-yard field goal. The .erowd "' 43,51111, huddled togetller -in the biting cold and wider heovy ovmast skies1 watched Kansas stage Its only sustained drive early ln the second haU. The outrnann<d Jayhawks paraded 75 yards on three plays with Dave .111.}'llt1 firing a ff.yard pass to John Schroll ror the toucbdown. Bob Helmbachcr kicked the ettra polnt. Tigers Trhunph, 6-5 CQl,UMBIA. Mo. (API -Gr<g Hill kicked a 22-yard field goal with l:l> to go. giving Mlssoori a 1-5 Big Eight foot· ball victory over Iowa State Saturday and a berth in the Llbeny Bowl. Scwts from the Uberty, Sun and Flelta bowli wltoesaed KUl'I third such sensational finiab of the seuon. His De!d goal>, each in the lasl 1lx .-.11, beat Or<gon and Color11do earlier In the seuon. The vlc:tory left ' M.iaotui M for the seaJOn and Iowa State, >3-1. The losinl Cyclones wen. ranked tllh and)-19th. Hill kicked 1 :II-yard field pl wllh two M!COl'lda left in the half fl>!' a W lie aft« !SU's Tom Goe<tio:n hod klckrd a :JS.yuda In the f1t11 quarl<r. The Cyclones dominated 111 but tbe last four mlnutel ot the l<CO!ld ludf. ind took a W 8'I when lirdJradrtr Brad Storm blocked a punt by M-.r1·1 Jack llUlable and the ball roll<d out of the end """' for a 10!ct7. On )lluouri's wiminl dr!Ve. the TI1t<n toolt over Gil their 13 11 G•ry And<non lnterc<pC<d Ge«&• -·· pill. The Tigert metthed tO 1111 Ave. the toy play betn& .. ll-yanl -fntnt John Olerl7 to O!utt Unlr. OolY 1 minute ~. -1ltd btold lite c,tlones .. the ,,,.,.. two. j Irish Clinch Orange Bowl Bid, 20-17 SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) -Tenlh- ranked Notre Dame clinched an in· viUllion to the Orange Bowl Saturday, holding off a fourth-quarter rush by ~Tiami to squeeze out a 20-17 collegiate footba ll victory over the unranked Hur· ricanes. Miami missed an opportui\ity to ue· the game when Mike Burke's 46-yard field goal attempt was wide to the right with l :31 remaining in the game. The attempt came after Notre Dame sophomore quarterback Tom Clements, who threw for ooe touchdown and ran for another, fumbled at his own :SS.yard line. The lrish, raising their r-.I to 8-1 , scored a pair of first-period touchdown~ and added another score in the th ird perk>d to take what looked like a safe 21).. 3 lead before the Hurricanes. 4-5. made their late challenge. l\tiami ju mped into a qui ck 3-0 lead on a 27-yard Cield goal by Burke after Cary Striker intercepted a Notre Dame p:.1ss and ran it back Tl yards to the lrisb 22 just 47 seconds into the game. But Notre Dame then moved 90 yards in 16 plays to take the lead for good as Clements hit senlor end Willie TO\l.'llSend on a JO.yard scoring play. Miami's Chuck Foreman fumbled the ensuing kickoff to the Irish at the Hur- ricane 32 and senk>r fullback Andy Huff helped push the Irish into the end wne again, oombinlng with Clements for a 17· yard pass play, bursting up the middle for 12 more yards, then scoring Crom the ooe. 'Ibe en.suing conversion failed. The fipal Notre Dame sco re came wllh 3:07 left in the third period as Clement! ' plunged ovtr from the one to cap a $3. yard march . Then l\1 iami's sophOmorc quarterback. Ed Qimey, took chJrge . lie <lro,·e ltw 1-lurricnoes 78 yards in II plays and 66 yards in 12 plays to cut the Irish marfiltn to lhree points. A 14-yard pau piny to spht end \Vall Swtttlng accoonttid for one 1oochdown and tar11ey plunged one yard '°' the other. It's Unanimous A thrL>e·touchdolo\'rt favo rite. Ohio State had :ts hands full all the way against the scrappy Wildcats. who battled to a 7.7 halftime lie and fought back from a 20-7 deficit late in the third quart er. The main Buckeye weapon was the battering Hemon, who set a Buckt'ye season record or 18 touchdowns as he pounded through the Wildcat! 44 timl's for 153 yards. Ti.c nation's leading ~rer on a fl"r· game-poinls basis. the 22l·pou:nd Henson plunged twice from three ya rd s out and twice from one yard out for his four touchdowns. which broke the Buckeyes' season mark of 17,shared by John Bnx·k· ing ton and Jim Otis. Northwestern, which barely 'lllss•.'<f scoring nftcr A.J . Owens sprlnlcd 68 yards 14·ith the ot>ening kickoff to the Ohlo State'"%9, tJed the-m:ore at 7·7 1n the second quarter on a tricky IS.yard pass from No. 2 quarterback Todd Somers to No. l quarterback Milch Anderson. · Gopher• Vpset Spcorta"• MINNEAPOLIS (AP J -The Min- nesota Gophers. charged up by defensive Eastern Football WiSC'OtlSin's only touchdown WSj 111 stwmer midway in the last period. An Illinois kickoff bounced ol'f the chel't ol receiver Jeff h-fack. on lhe nine yard lme. rolled forward 10 yards and was pU;ked up by Chuck Richardson who K~ the remaining 81 yards to score. lncll•na Bo11nees •- BLOOMINGTON. Ind. 1AP I --~ Starling ~ a first quarter touc1>d9wn and placekicker Chris Cartner boOled three field goals Saturday as tndiaNI l?flded a four-game I01ing string w\lh a I~ Big Ten lootball vi1,;1ory over Iowa. S1arl\ng. 11 junior tnllbock who If ln· diana's leading rusher for the se~. scored from lhc OllC !Ate Ill lhe Opell:~ period to cap a 44-yard drive, \.' Gartner, a aocccr-lltyle kicker M·ho now has 14 neld goals for the sealoo. connected on boots of 42. 47 and 20 yajds. 1be Hoosier:! evened their adion rl'COrd at f>.S and ra~sed !heir Big t m mark to 3--4 -.·Ith one game left. Io wa Js t-8-1 ln league pl.By and 2-.7·1 °frail. Penn State Blasts Foe;: Dartmouth Nips Cornell NEWTON , flo1ns.s. (AP) -Bowl-bound Pe nn St.ate, the nation's sixth.f'anked football pQWer. :rurvlvOO a third-period scare and pulled out of danger behind qum1c[betl John llulnagcl Saturday for a 4&-28 victory over fired-up Bolt.on COiiege. Jlufnagel srored t•·o touchdowns and pu$td for two ot.htrt as the Nltt.any Lions posted thelr nlnlb CONeCUtivt vk· tory !'inct an openln.g loa: to Tenneaet. Penn State accept~ an invltatkln to meet Oklahoma in the Sugar Bowl New Vear'1' l'.:vt R. <.: • which ha$: a J.6 rtCOl'd. cJOM'd to with in 21·19 early In lht' ICCOnd half and. nhcr Alberto Vllicllo booltd 11 43-yard held JtO:ll for Ptnn State lht home team thrtatened to takt the lead. The Ni1tany Lions stopped U\t' f;ngl~ t...,•ict. Then . on third dn'>'TI. llufn111tcl f1rt<Ct a pa!s which J imm y Sco1t cauRhl as l\\'O B.C. de(enders co llldf.'d at the 1~cnn State 45. &coll took the ball over his 5houlder and roced unll.>uched to com· plete 1 77-ya rd scoring play. D•rl-wlla Whu, 31·2:Z mfACA. N. Y. (AP) -Quon~ ~t ..... , Stt"tson toutd two toucbitl>wr J>lsst':9 10 end Tyrone Byrd and ran for 1 lhlr<l --Saturday u Dorl-11 outln.~ Cornell, Jl-22. and rttalned ha leOO in the Ivy Lt.ague football ratt, Danmouth, now 1-1·1 ovttaU ~-.. 1.1 in It-AR~ play. ne:vt!r tral~ u it laond 11.~ f1f1h SlrliJthl victory ov er c.omcll The , ..... 0 colleges ··ere co-chomp~ m the lea ii:ue la!t Yl!Ar. Slt·lson·s ,...,.o !K"Onllll r.1r1kn Hmt ...,.,u11n rt J 22 8p:u1 of tht• g,><:ond perkld f)n thr rtrst. he found Uyrd II nrd' A•AY 111 tht! t:omcll gu.if hDa. 1bt lifr((llkl c;anw: Oil 8 pl.-.y lhfft 101.Altod 11 y11rde.; itroNNl•IN•'"'r• R••p ' Ho .Hum ... UCLA No.1 ~10RGA r-i'TOWN, Yi'. V. (AJ,) - Sophomor< llonny Dugp acortd tar.e t1mts S.turd11y. twl<-e on f'LinRr n'ven<1, Ind the Wt'Ol V!tiloll - .ol\•ed S)'Tftc\ml'I ball L'G'ttrol oUtme M the )lountaint'el"I romped to a jt.u ... ~ .. footblll vl<tory, •• RV TUE ASSOCIATED PR ESS Un.A 'a powerful Bndm. wlnoc.rs ol an unprectdcnted 1LI C'OM«U1lve NCAA lilies and eicht of the Wt nine. and 1ftd b)' Player or the Ve1r 8111 \\'alton, •·ere unanimous choica Sa1urday 10 ttpeal as college ba.11kelba.U champkw f~r lhe 1m.73 a.a.son. in The A.slodat«l f~ poll The &Nini, unbt'lttn 1n U Jtratght gnmt'11 1inrt their lul km. an IMl d«illon 10 Notre Olmt 1t South Bend. Ind Jin Zl. 1'71. rt!Ct.l''l'Cl 111 31 fir1t · ~ ..... r.r 1 tolll of no polnll In the c=:,.:."11 ol ~ .... 11m Ind Florida S11lt, IFll -.. In Int -·· NCAA flool, WU ltO<l<)Od In the poll with 511 jlOlr>ll. tdllnl Mllryllnd, wb1c11 lilllthtd tllinl wlUI _. polats. Uolh tf'~ms l't!ttl\•td 13 .ec:ond-pl11ct \'Oita And el1tht lhlr'Ch, but t1orida St11t" waJ li:\'''n aeve.n fourtha 10 ontr thrtt for ~l•rylaNt. Plorida Stal" had 1 !7-4 rf"COrd llut M"lton And wwnd up IDlh In the fin.11 Al' poll )llll')hlnd WU 21·S llJ'\d lllh • ucu "" J "' ........ . J 111 ....... -· ·-,...._. • "" , ...... 11.•1 , Jw ~u,..., c....-. ... ·-.. Giiie ...... ' 8uQJ turned the larrM! lnlo I rout wlfll • 33-)'ard KOMnc nan tn the third .qupWr giving Wtfl Vlrglnla. w. a 11-lJ \. and nnlsbed off tho ll<Clrt1t1 with ... • r•r<I d.ull 1'te In the fourth pttlod. Jiu third JC.'Ott l"91TM! on • 11"ti-nJ:~ pl.I> Imm Dtmle C:allna. •ho iadect lOOr'hdown l~ o( II )'IMI, to . lJatt 5'tp~M and J.t-y.vdJ \0 tanha.JI .. • ,. •'" .11.., ... ,.. J'l9ers' '0-:\\' ltA\'f~N. CoM. •AfJ t -n•nt twk Ow:k J•uriln llC'Ol'td three limn' ~ • \'aM• 1'1Uehdown rttCWd .,.. EhA. caplhllWnc on Princeton 1"!I14 their champ..,.hfp ~ •• S.turda7 111 sw1mp1,_ tlie TI!!"' JIJ 111 1n 11')' Le-lootbo.ll Jame. The Ylctory WU Ylle'I ai.1111 ArOllJ>t Oftf' f'rtncftln and JIMl"OltJ I ' toodlclowOI llC ·I VIie di-llNdiijp.. milt ol •• The ~. - -al bJ CaMI IOU lo t• • DAJLY PILOT Saddlehack Waits Word <in Playoffs .. By HOWARD L. HANDY Of ... O.lty Pllet l!tft tscoNDIDO -Soddleback College anxiously awaited word today to see if it v.•ill be in the state JC football playoffs after the Gauchos rolled to a 28-7 victory over Palomar at Escondido High Satur- day night. . . . ~ Gauchos finished in a tie with Citrus for the Mission Conference cham· piooship after Southwestern was upset by Cbal1ey, 24-21, Saturday nigh!. The conference coaches were sched- uled 11> vote today for the team lhat would meet Rio Hondo (the Southern Callfonlla Conference winner) next Saturday night at Cerritos in the first round of the playoffs. Coach George Hartman's Gauchoi fail· ed to let the quagmire that was the Escondido High School field deter them Saturday night. The field was like a pi g sty and no self· respecting pig would have been seen on it at, g~me time . It was a 100-yard sea of mtzd: ·nre white Gauchos uniforms picked up edrt) mud and the wh.ite numbers on the cardinal Palomar jerseys blended equal· ty 'ftl1 in the mud scape. 'lbe· Gauchos put the decision out of reach of the Comets with a 21-point sec- oqil quarter, _erasing any further cham- pioa*lp and playoff hopes for the hosts. Alnire Holmes, Joe Jones and Bob DUliCb paced the Gauchos attack. ' Halmes igniled the first spark with an elktrttying punt return of 81 yards through the mud early in the second quarter. The Gauchos were turned back erapt,..handed on four dives at the line fnnn the two-yard stripe. p hlomar~ was forced to punt and Sad· ~took over on the Comets' 41·yard line, ·marching to paydirt with Jon~:o going over from the one with 8:33 left 1n the-ball. Kevin Wright kicked the fi rst of r.-..tonversions and it was 7-0. Jmees' tenacity showed even more when. the Gauchos next g a in e d pc91e!Bk>n. He scored on a 26.yard drive Uf'..tbe middle but the play was called hloll·io • penalty. 3(lle5 then went 31 yards on the next pllt. following almost the exact route through the muck and mire of the muddy fioi!,.. A· . m!Jd..spattered Gaucho t h e n r.eciured a fumble on the ensuing kilteff at the Palomar 34 and Dulich went' to the one on a 28-yard run. He 5D11ked over for the score and it was 21· 0 -1 :29 left In the half. ".ftll final Saddleback score came on the first play of the fouMh quarter \1·hc11 n..Jlch h.it Hal Proppe on a IS.yard pass pl.,.. ,._ .. ' GAM• STATISTICS .. ' '~ .,*-"'' ruPI.,,. • ' Flrit' ~ Ptl•lfle • , Flrlt OCJlwn$ IN'!lllllH ' ' T=. f1r1t OOWM " " y .ftllllj"' "' '" "y~ Miii"' m • y .... " " N , ''"" N I'* "' '" P~ 1 ...... fft dl1!1nc:t ,,. 6/J1 P=lllHIYM"dl ptnlllred .,~ uu F '?IMJfumbl" lost ,,, "' r kerw "' °"'""" llel~dl • " • ,_ . P1lomlr • • ' .... , 11.USMIMO ........ ' ~· " " ·~· Joitl('" .. •• = " • ' n Crvtn19Y • " •• " "' P11omu ··-• • " " " • • ' " 1'1yn$1<I • " • ' • "~ ' " Olt lt • "' PAlllMO SHllllMltk H " ... "" " " ' P••· " ' ' ' • • " • ' rown Goes b Cerritos • • •• " "' • • •• ' ,, " •• • '·' " .. • '1 • u • " ' -1.0 • '" " ' ' " .... m ..,, .. .. ~ • .... .. .. ~ • 1 FV's Title Dreams Shattered, 17 -8 I Barons· Can't Contain SA-Valley's Fleet Backs By HANK WESCH Of ... Dllb' "'"' ,,.,. Sanla Ana Valley High picked the Irvine League football champlol\lblp from the mud 11 the Santa Ana Bowl Saturday night, throltllng • Fountain Valley 17-3 11> win the loop champfonahlp outright. Coach Dick Hill's Falcooa unleashed a brace of running bacb Whlch the Baroni couldn't IUCOeUlull;y ccotaln, aild then stopped Fountain Valley'• atuock ucept !or one 1"UChdown drive In the final quarter. 'Ille victory left Santa ~Valley with a g.i league .......i, ooe g11ne better than Edloon, and the Jou left Fountain Valley with a ~ league mark for third place. For the second time In four years Fountain Valley found . itself with a chance to earn a share of the league championship and a CIF berth Saturday, but the rellllt was the same as befell the Barons . in the final game of the 1969 season when EdiltOD upset them. Santa Ana Valley's Oeet beckfleld of Eddie Medina, Byron White and Gary Templeton raced around the Barona: for over 200 yards and a 14-0 lead in the first boll. Templeton turned out to be a one-man destructloo force for the Barons' tiUe the extra point but fell short and the Barons trailed 14-6 with (1 :50 left to play, but Santa Ana Valley then went on a time consuming drive for the clinching field goal by Templeton. . That came with 3:31 left to play and 1t was !itUng that Templeton should apply the crusher. 'Ille 6--0, 165-pound junior had ripped 54 yards oU tack.le with 7:24 left to play in the first quarter, picking up his ...,, fumble at the start of tht play aod run- ning over two Barons' defenders at the 20--yard line. Templeton capped a 65-yard driv~ with a l~yard rip up the middle in the second quarter to stake the Falcons to a lead which the defense and the mud made stand up in the second hall. GAME STATISTICS Fl•1t dOWl11 rll ... !nt Flrsr dOWM P19llnt Flrlt dOWll• pel\lllltl to11t nut downs v erds rui.1111111 V1rd1 penl1111 V1rds loll Nef 'l'.0. 11IMd Puntl/tv•r-dl111n'• Pet11ltltt;/ytrdt P1Mllted Fumblu/tumbltt lost Fount1ln Vtlln san1e Ana v1111Y RVSMINO F-11111 '11111'1' '" • ' " v • " ' r ' " " '" "' m • " ' '" .. sm "" 1115 lD/\CS .. JJ• • ..... • ,_,, .. " '"· hopes, acoring both FalCODS' touchdowns Helfl,ld and klcking two extra polntl..and:.~-=-•;;;..' _______ .,__.,_,__~--• " • ... • " • IA yard fourth quarter field goal to clinch =· the y}ctory, TOll ll F1~sto """'M Whl .. T.rnlllt10l'I MllUlm DeFreoc. Cr1kl 10 ' ' " s1nr1 All• '1•11•'1' ' • " • ' ' ' .. • " ' "' • ' 4 .0 "' .. u ' .. " " • 1t.7 .. • ••• " • 1•.• " • 17.0 • ' -1.0 ' ' ... FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S BEN DODSON (42) TAKES A HANDOFF FROM MATE BILL HATFIELD. BUI HaUield, Fountain Valley's senior quarterbock bad trouble paaing through most of the evening: but he was vic- timized by a slippery ball which his receivers couldn't bold and several ex· cellent plays by the Falcons aeoondary. T011l1 RUSMIMG ~ "' 7 "' Corona Zips To 19-0 Win Over Mesa By DA~ HAYES Of Ille D1llY Piiot Sltlf The Corona del Mar Sea Kings com· bined an adequate offense and a fine defense to d()wn Costa lt1esa , 19--0, Satur· day night in Irvine League football action at Newport Harbor tligh. The Sea Kings' problem all year has been a weak offense that cou ldn't supply enough points to defeat !he low-scoring opposition. They led the Irv ine League in defense (least points scored against), but were last In offense (least points scored ) . However in their last game of the season, the Sea Kings displayed enough offense to make the Mustangs winless for the sea!On. They piled up 178 yards on the ground as Steve Behrens and Skip Lauderbaugh led in that department. Lauderbaugh's extra-effort running ac· counted for two touchdowns in the first half to put the Sea Kings on tep 13--0 (one conversion was missed). The 5-5, 150-pound back capped drives er 44 and 24 yards wilh 2-yard bursts. Both drives were aided by '-1ustangs penalties. In the second half. the J\1ustangs halt ed Lauderbaugh but had to contend wit~. the hard running cf Behrens. The Sea Kings running back totaled 102 yards in 15 car· ries including holts or 17. 22, 19, and 1a yards. . . The tough Sea Kings defensive unit held the Mustangs to only 10 yards, dur· ing the opening half, ~nd allowed them 7p yards in the entire game. The defense was led by linebacker Bob Jones, end Pat Lynch and defensive backs Bob Pfie- ler and Jon Terry. The latter two ma~e inte~tions. Terry ran back the m- tercepbon 14 yards for a touchdown, Plll· llnC the Sea Kings ahead to my, IH. Both BtarUng quarterbacks were l.n· jured etrly tn the ga~. Mtlltang Steve Sharp Jen tbe game with a mild con· cuuion, and 5ea King Joe Tosti suffered a broken arm. The Sea Kin gs didn't allow the Mustangs into the Corona territory until the fourth quarter, and at that only once. Replactment quarterback Frank Fregos\ completed two passeA to allow the l\1ustangs to reach the Sea Kin~ 26. bul that was ·as far as they penetrated. QAMI STATt$TICI F'l,,1 doWn• tlf'lll""' Fl••I OOW!'• JMt,1119 Finl d0¥i/n1 1'lflt'llll1ei Toltl llrtl llOW!lt Y1rO. rvsrl"4 Y11'G• ,._int Ytr'P kilt Nl'I .......... Miii PVfttU-• 11111~ ~-/y9"fl ptNlll lMI FvtMfWfl.ll!'llllfli '°'' _ .. _ ~ ...... ...... , .. -Td ... ,_. ·-· Git'°" '111'11'11 I , St11,_ ...... •. ..,,,, Tott!• IVIMI ... ' . • • ._ ..... C•ll MtM PA,llM• ... " " • • 1 ' " • • • • ' ' ' " C-llililMlr "" '" • ' ' ' ' ' " ' ... " • • ,, " ... ,. "" om "" "" ' " '" • ...... • .... .. • ·~· "' • • •• .. • u " " " .. • "' • • .. • • .. ... " .. " " " • n "' " • .. .. • .. • • "' • • u ' • ,. " " "' .. .. ... 11 .... :: • ' ' ' ,_ ' • • .... ' D ... • • .... C..lt,..... ·-" ' ~11. ' • " • ~ ... • I ... • ~ ..., RICK HATFIELD (12) IS PRESSURED BY SA VALLEY. F~l'tlllll '11lleY ........ .. .. "" .. .... Tralllng 14-0 in the final quarter-, Hat· field finally found the range and hit Dale Peterson in the end zone for the only 1-ou1e1d " • 5tll10 AM '11111'1' 1 '" . .. Barons score of the game. Bill Ogden ran F111s10 " • • u "" Playoff Hopes Dimtned Lions Miss Extra Poin~ Fall to !Anaheim, 14-13. By STEVE EKOVICH Of fltl DeHY Plitt ltlff So, so close. With 3:03 left to play in the game, Westminster, going for a tie that would cinch second place in the Sunset League and a sure invitation to the AAAA playofls, lined up so Lion Larry Walhrig could tick the extra point that would knot the """'. With Anaheim ahead, 14-13, the kick soared wide to the left and the satutday night crowd at La Palma Stadium roared to Its feet in delight at the unexpected miss. '!be unexpecled, though, bod be<:«ne the rule rather than the eueption In a game that saw one bizarre turn of events after another. With only 3:22 left in the game, and Westminster trailing;, 14-7 the Lions took pouesalon of the ball after a Colonists punt sailed into the end zone and a subse· quent penalty placed the ball oa the 35 .. The Lions were forced to go for the big play and on the second try from scrim· mage Lien quarterback Dan Accomando lofted a long pass to Gary Maddocks who outleaped his Colonist defender on t~e side line at the Anaheim 30 and raced in· to the end zone to set the stage for the PAT. Westminster, attempting to create the unexpected, tried an onside kick that almost v.'orked ... almost. The Colonists secured control of the ball, however. and didn't Lum it over uiitil there were only 14 seconds re· maining. Two desperate pass attempts by the Lions then failed . Westminster scored, first in the contest early in the second quarter after gaining possession of the ball from the ball-con- troI . oriented Colonists. A 3J..yard scamper by Bob Dreifus put the ball on the Anaheim nine and three plays later Dan Accomando snuck over from the five. Walhrig's PAT kick was good and the Lions led far the only time, 7.0. n.e Colonl!ts, surprising everyone with a strong passing game, toot the ensuing kickoff and drove for the tying score . Colonist quarterback Ron Anton, who hit 14 of 26 passes for 174 yards. found Lad Salness from 16 yards out for the touchdown. The next time Anaheim took control, Anton directed his mates to aoothcr scor· ing drive. This time Anton scored on a one·yard dive . Both teams exchanged fumbles in the remaining seconds before the half ended and Anaheim found itself on the Lions four be!ore the gun sounded. eo\Mll STATllTICI Flrtl clown• rutf!Jnt Fl"! down1 pa11!119 Firs! dllwns PtMllln Tot1t tl11! clowns Y1nk l'Uthlrl!I w • . ' , . . ' 11 II 111 1t2 Bucs Trip SD Mesa, 10-0 Yll'd1 11119lnt ........ lfllel .,...,. '''"*' PWlhltYlf'-khltl'ICt PeMllles/'l'lrdl ptn1Ultld FumDIH/fumbln loll kin W 0111n.n '" 111 .. " 111 loll 1/21 '11' 6/17 10/US J V2 111 Ora1ige Coast's Defense Sparkles By DENNIS CAMPBl!:U. Of !tit Olllp Pli.t Sitt! SAN DIEGO -Orange Coast College sputtered to its poorest offensive showing of the year and relied on a strong defensive effort to stop San Diego Me.sA. 10-0. in the final football game of the sea:;on ror both schools Satu rday night. The win givea CuaM a 3-2 South Coast Conference record while Mesa Is 2-3. Orange Coast's hopes for a playoff bid were eliminated by a 13·13 Ue between Fullerton and Cerriiot, givlng the latter the conference crown. Orang• Coast ocored on • •yard field goal by Benny Ricardo In the lint period and then added tnen polntl oo a teVen- yard 9Cl'een pase from Alvtn White to fullbock Rick Hlrtlfleld In the fourth qU1rter. Ricardo llfclied the extrl polnl The Plrlles had to weotlter a holV1 passing attack by Mesa quarterback Gary Cady. Cady. a freshman , threw the ball 13 times and completed t5 for 17' yonb. llowever. a tifthl Orange Coast secon- dary picked off nve of hi• Pl'"" In- cluding two by Ken Shiball bringing hla se11500 lntercepUon to 111 . Mlkt Lacy's interception In the end zone with ft.Ill over four mlnut.M left to play stopped M.,.., nnnl acortnc threat and Insured the Pirates their filth win ol u.; ....... White """Pleted nine of IO for IO ymll, his -1"111 or the •-"°"••er he didn't ba•e aQ)' r-Inl<l<tpled • Freallman tailbac Jolm Dixon w11 the • leading Pirates rusher with 86 yards on 20 carries ror a 4.3 average and for the second wc.>ek in a row it was his hard running that played an iMtrumental part in an Orange Coast victory. Orange Coast had difficulty running the ball all through the game against a Mesa defense that had given up 44 points to Cerritos the previous week. However. a ttrona J>lrates defense anchored by middle guard Elden Kidd ANTEATERS FACE ' FRESHMEN CA.GERS Final proparationl for two important early ,.. ... rood tripa take place Tuft. day nhrtrt when cooch Tim Tift unwll1 the 1972-73 UC Irvine bubtboD team In an lnlonnal scr!mmaa< with t h • Ante1tera heShrnerl Jn Crawford Hall at 7 . The action II free to the public and will he the only showJni or the Anteaters var11ty untU Dec. 9 a1ainst Montana Stat• Unlvonotty following tript to Min- n<IOIO•North Dakota and Hawaii. Tuelday·a wOfkout wUI be a ful~~ affair wlUI TUt atartlng a llneup tliat •Y<l'lfl• Ul4> per man aplnst a smaller yearllng crew Wider d!rectloll of former UC! !tar Jell Cunningham. and tackle Pat Sweetland shut down Mesa'• attack for all but a very few oc- casions. The second half was delayed for ZO minutes when a choking cloud or smoke from a halftime fireworka show hung like a pall over the field obliterating view and making play impossible. White olflcl1!1 conferred on the field some of the 700 1pectators played catch with the game ball. The llr<worlts dlsplay followed I tour around the field by the bomocomlna queen In I gallf decorated aolf cart. ~ ITATllTKI OC< •• Pint ...._ rwMftt • • Pint...,.. ...... • • ''"' .... --"* ' ' Tet81 '9r9t ..._ ,, M y .... ,... . .. ... v ............ .. •M ._ .. " .. ""' '"" .... "' ... p"""",_ ... II~ "" ... 1'-'llfl/Y ..... MMllnill ·~· •• F""'bltt/MMM totf '" "' _,,_ or ... o.i.1t ' • • 1-1• ... __ • • • .... 1v111n•• --.. " " .... ..,,,_ • ' • u """"'" " .. • ... ...... • n ' ... _ ... • .. ' ,, Tl41ll .. ... .. .., h•O-.MMt ..... " " • .,,, 11111e1ll• " .. • ., -• " • ,, . .... • • I u .... .. , .. .. u PAllUt• --.. .. ... .. "'· ..,.,. .. • • • .... ... --,.., .. " • '" "' -• " • .... .. Westm1Mlr9 • ' • .... .. 11.VIMl,.G Wtttmlmflf .. .. " ·~-0. Ac;t;0m1ndo " a • • •• T. A~.no. • " • ... Ortltus • • • 10.0 .,_ ' • • ••• lot11~ " "' " ,.. ·-· AA"" ' ' ' .. <M-" " ' "' ........ " " ' "' ..... • • 1 '·' Erdner ' • ' •• toi.11 M "' " .., PASSING w"''""''~ H H ... .. "'· D. A,t(O!NllllO " .. ' "' . ... AN!lltlnt AnlOll u " • "' ·"' MISSION VIEJO A.CE IN BOWL CONTEST DES MOINF.S -Rudy Holmes, the former Saddlebaclt Collea• bailback, wlD ho .. In opportunity to play tn I pos~ ...,.. bowl game wi th the OrW Unlvenlty Bulldoc• alter the achoo! ac- cepted an lnvltaUon lo the Pioneer Bowl football aame at Wichita FaUs, TeL, Dec. I. The Dulldoga Mve one 1ame re- malnlnC on tht regular team IChedule, 1 Nov. 25 dote with rival l.o4llvllle. The Buldog;s an 7·S. For DrAk•, the bowl bid marks ftMt te1m •1 flflh post. .. ason came In history and the lint since !Mt when the Bolldocs delotled Arblllll State In the -Bowl. 33-lt. It was the !'!can Bowl Ill that time. · .! • /• Brown Quits Post; Carr .Next • Ill Line . S,. ROGER CAllUION Of ... ...,,,, ... ...., EltanciA C08cl\ Pbll Brown the 111411 who transformed Eagles' lllotbaU Into a respected power, has .... lgned bl! J>Olltfon, the DA I LY Pll.oT has learned ex-clusively. Brown, 32, told the DAILY PILOT, "lt'1 Ume to make a change. The reasons are strlcUy of a persooaJ nature. "But rd lib to make It clesr that 11'1 DOI a bail out. The players, coaches, ad- mlnlltrallon, atlldeot body and everyone concerned h a v e been super to me but it 's somtlhing that I've felt need- ed to be done.'' Heir appmnt to the job of guiding lbe Eagles In 19'13 •i> pears to be Brown's No. I assistant, Gary carr. Carr Title to Panthers Triwris Thumped ' By Orange, 34-8 By STEVE ANDREWS , Of .. O./lr ~u.t Se.ff Orange High's Panthers won the Crestview League football title Saturday night with a convincing 34-& Victory over ~ San Clemente Tritons at El Modena mgh. The Panthers dominated play for lhree.;quar!m.mlling up 381 total yards to tile Tritons' IO In winning their mtb game in seven league oulings. C'Unt Skaggs was t h e workhorse for the ninth-raok· ed Panthers' gaining HI yards In 14 carries from bl! talbaclt poeitlon."l'lie wtlll pushed hlil\ over the 1,000 mark for the season, the first Orange mgh back. ever to hit t h a t milestone. Tbe first half was all Orange as it piled up 21 points on touchdowns runs by Stagg.! and Kevin Howell. The other score came on a Wayne Grif· fiths--to-Steve Walker aerial. Defensively the Panthers completely thwarted t h e Triloos. San Clemente couJdoi get past tho mid-field stripe jn However Orange came back with two fourth quarter scores on another Griffiths-to-Walker pass O f 32 yards and a six· yard burst up the middle by Skaggs. The Tri!Ons thmtenecl once more In lbe final quarter foll-Owing a If.yard kickoff return by Gaa Blouih to the Orange 19. After regfstering a flnt.and. goal at the Paolben nine Kamey WU saoted bact i.; the 14. Following one nmntng play, Kl!l!Def ftrod a fourth down pass to Rlct Arons, but II was two yards short and the Tritons weni sunk. • " " • " '" llS "' • "' 3f31 IJ/tl • 0 0. O-• 1 14 0 ,,_,,,. aUSMIHO SIJI Ci.,,_. the first half and managed Eltenlltwr total A-la """"r tU nrJ • .,.. 10 11 I I I 51014.f.I 3 200.6 3112.3 t31 0.a 23 ,1 " ... just seven y4'"'3. · c.me,,_ But San Cemente ahoWed :=: some life after taking the see-Tct11t. ood half kickoff. ,_ The Tritons ran the ball "°""" mainly in the first half, but ·~ ~,,::,, thiJ time they came out pass-· ::rk•r ing. Tot•l.t Quarterback Bill Keaney engineered a time-<0nsumlng '13-ytrd drive, millng passes • ..., with a few runs. The big play 0r1ttrTM of the march was a 25--yard strike from Kenney to Jim llawldns that carried San Clemente to the Orange 22. ·- Kenney ran the ball to tbe one ,.and Fermin Camerena scored from !hue cutting the margin to 21-8 with 3: 46 left in the third period. The two polnJs came on a pass from Kenney Fourth Gear to Hawkins. RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Rustlers Dominate Polo ·Terun At various times most of m months, and he doesn't have have brought motorcycle parts 14 climb out of bl! loft into the house wheneVer a anymore when the ~ crucial repair job demands rlngs. Golden West C.OUege, as ex· pected, domlnaled Jhe 1972 AD-Southern C a 11 f o r n I a Conference water polo team. announced today. Coach T om Hermstad's Rustlen placed live player• oo the Ont team. one on the ~ unit and another one was accorded booorable men-- JeaVing the sanctity of the Hartwell doesn 't live like a garage. gypsy by choice, nor is he the Your wile might disagree, type or person who is dlrty but there is nothing like a and unwashed. He's poor, "'11-ligbted kitchen table for !bat's all. exploring the innards of a "I'd like to have a car, nice Bultaco engine. The oven is clothe! and a nice place to pretty handy too for ex-live, but I haven't been in tractlng bearlnga from engine business tbal long and '° f cases and gearbous, or if you can't aUord it." be explains. want to bake the enamel on "You have to give up a Jot of ~ea -M••• lbinga In order 14 make it." ...... -Rather than spending 1111 g-be"'1ng rlCht nm 14 earnlnp Oil a comfortable Ille, Jhe froren -In the lbrtweU _.._ all of ... ..... ~"" lion. -· Goalie F.d ~. Jl'ra,~ Jlrowne, Mart Mansfield, Jim McAdams, and Al Hoops wert named to the lint team with Kurt Westerfeld being-selected to the second unit. Honorable mention went to Pete Noah. The champloft R u s t 1 e r a posted a UH> conference mark. ...rrlgerator. Interference fit ,..... - .... ·•-money b1c1: inw lhe buslnesl. ... -· • ' l "'t 'A parts w.e ~ tend to go on a He has accumulated llCme nice 1w... ,..,. i n lot better -and w\thoul a bl& equlpment which Includes a t.::"" I 1 1" hanuner -K lhey're frozen. lalhe, a ,..ldlng machine snd ~-'""' !' j 11>e visitor unlnitlated to our a heJ"arc welder • ... • &.1'19111'1& 1 e!Oterk: Utile qulrb might Hartwell owns a couple of """'*"' f:'t:.t"Ht:i:'l Al~ (11 Clillllt'91K9 -·-~ Wnt -Etl WlllM (00tll9J, ,.r.« .,_, ..,. ~. Jim MtMifl'f. Al Holptl C1'$11'"--Ql9l1te .,,,,.,.,,,,,,., ,,.,,. lutMtfl 11111 H°'*-Wlfl HlrMY• MMll ~ _,.__ O'*'" W..t -1(""1 ""8l;;Mt1 -C*'Y " ......... ( ..... ,. ~-f( ...... 1 ll:Jt ........ __ .... ~ KIM ~I ..,._ ·=..:=,,to.=-~1.; M'Cllttl , ...... , hi .......... ~-!"!'-"'!. -~ ..., -..... MRlll c:wr- -Ollll ~. C'tw"' ~' ....... 11111 _ kilt! ......,., SMtit ~ - Mm ,t' UI Ha LACC -,.... ....... Pro Scores shake their beads K lhey ,.. pieoes ol roedraclng <q11l1> us lacing wheeb a n d ment 111 well and campaigns r<bulldlng magnetos on tho them on local AFM and ACA living room floor, but what clrculLs •hencver pos$ible. would Ibey think of a -ni. way he goes to lbe who Uve1 in his motoreytle races Itself is unique. While •hop! moot of U1 pile our -nes lie do<tni want to let lhe Into 1 van, l!artwell II one ol Colla M<SI ....., lnrpector ._ nn typtl who 1ctually In on 1111 _.,. llvfn« rides to the •-tract. balllta, but Groc llarhoell. a Ob¥loualy you can'J ride a JS.J•-okl motor c 1 c I e 1'0ld racer with open ti• llbrloalor bu -doing )1111 pwloa chamben down lbe Coast Area tbat for the flll( llll tllCIOl.bl. Newpoot Fl'Mway, .. -.._I had the olhor tllop, 1"141• the lldecar bo1tr L" "d , _Jo u .. 1n a loft -liunolillarltj-Dl-out'"-'1'n Ibo shop.. 11)'1 Gng, • Ill. llrll'I bit· road ,_ .. ~ r.llow wtdl • bulhy Iha -· and ""*" oil on btect beard. '"111at ..... nially • -....... had bocto• I bid DO bot '!'llat'1 the way they -14 '!Jlter Ind no c o o t f o J do K Iii ENlond rJaht aller the facllltlet. f 1te In reslaurant1 war when moot lllOtDi'c)'tle and took my lhowm •t rtcm wm about 11 atftlleqt ~~.l~' ... !J'!>tl'•?r tR· lr1exlt' boulel." at HartftU ts today. ~..., Xt-.::~~ Loollng at Hartftll'• cur· Tbe high qu111J1 of wort ·w j;... t...;1, - rent dWellfnga, "" 11 ... like a that """"' !ram lhlrt...il'• 19 ~ I J , I a prtnoo by _.i.oo. flt'•. lbop Pi"bablJ wUI 1ooi0da7 r 1 ' -• 1 _,,_,all a""""' ot the eom him "'11W1tlon ..i....,. ~ 11 ~tf :;-'I =: =.. iu:.; :-a Ur:: ~ .:.::-:" ~ .ff;ffir::n .1=r, ~ ntelfled.• ....... ---. ~m·~~ •lflle&llll',IDda......... lllLN~z._ Ba1wll 11 1 ,..J • I Ho .... -..... 111 .............. a Mt...... ,,_1T f= '\!:'!"'! 1111. M Ill lid for II ......... , _, ~ ~>....:. n . •Ir 'I , Mesa, MV Laguna Nab Titles ' • DAILY l'!LOT For Colleges, Jaycees F oothall Scores -· • Utah st. !:I, S. Mllslulppl 21 Colorado st. ~. Teu.s n Puo) 22 Color&&> 38, Air Foree 7 •• BYU JI, Utah 7 -Pem Ill, CollJmbll If Arlr.ona St. SJ , San Jose st. I! ·Wyomlng 22, Arizona 14 Ar1!ona SI. SJ, San Jose SI. ZI Wlch.lta St. 2.3, New Ptfei:lco·~ 20 • l!J~ ... Co11..-. 11, E111 W••h S1 'f > A<1IM lt1lt lf, HOl'll,.r" ArltoM 2 '·~It · .......... ' . . ·. Army 11, Holy cross u Colpte Ill, Boston u. 0 Dartmouth SI, ComeU Z2 II.man! 21, 8mm 1 Penn St. 4S, Booton CoOege 111 West V1rglnla '5, Syracuse 12 Yale s11 Princeton 1 Alfterk811 1"'1 '7, Vll'll'lllftf I C-Hevt 4. ltl!Odt lll111d 11 Ocl-•t• JO,~ lJ a.l•Wlrw St1!9 IP, 5"flll C-SI fl Lelllgll 14. ~' ,,,-M11...::huitttl .ff, M""" H1IT\Pllllt1 1 MY T~ 7, SI Jdln'1 NYI SI"°" Hill 14, Fonlllltrl 1 Tlfnl>fe 12. vi.-. 10 Tllfls Jl, Roe,_.., ' ......,Ill 3), Trl"'9y. OCC Cagers to. Be :·;.i Vastly Improved :·::,~ wrm ..... cor 21, "'"'*"" 17 kl• ..... 11, WllMs Ccilltet 0 Mol'l\11111 .. ~ ,, ll1/f911"1. rf, Mo!'OM lflt1 t• AUlriQl!t 1, u.-11 7 8~ .Q, Sprlngf!WI I CltMlflHM!ton tt, Hfr91ft ' ~ ... St1te ,., SOuWI Cwa St. fl DAMI Tedi SS. c.tt Gnni 11 GlliUDCll'O St.,. ». ~ tJ ~ltlll 2', Stafl¥ .._ St 10 _ )'_t.m_z, _JI. _,_,~NVI JladlllMW Tidt 14 ,,-. I Sltdl Hilt 11. ~ 7 Trwiftin S_,. a,. N--. St 14 Ulllall S. Mllnlltoll I w ....... 11.~1 -Auburo!:I, Georila 10 Georgia Tech 30, Navy 7 North Carolina II, Dub 0 Tennessee 17, Mllslu!ppl O Virginia 15. jV alce P'on!ot 12 North Carolina st. 42, Clemson 17 Alabama 52, Vlrgtnla Tech 13 F1orlda 40, Kentucky O Tulane 21, VenderbUt 1 LS1J ZS, Mlslllsslppl st. 14 South Carolina 24, F1orida SJ. 21 Ml ....... ,,.~al) CllllllM 2'1, D1"'chofl 11 EMt tarelll\I U. o..,,an 22 It~ 20, wmi.111 6 M.,.., J ~ . .-.M a , lletlluM-Caallmn 11 WM! IC~ 17, MlltTlf'f St•M 6 W°"°'11 "· 0¥ilfDl'd Col f EMt T-St1te 20, M111111 ....... I• Ent Kll!Ndi:y 211. ,,,,.......... St111 6 Elon ........ WI* I Jaci.-Sl1te 27, MlllolWpiii Val 6 ...... ...__ u. Wet Mafyllftd • Na caro1r1111 cent, "° C1n1111111 ....,T ' ....,...,,,,~lt .... '" .. ~.-.-JS.~ v:W. Ulllofl lt, l4ll'llpllM IMt U ............ Me. U, WMhlftlM _...,Wt ' .. ~25,~:~':.. . " AlblllY ' ~ .. ..., ...... l• C-oH..-,,, ir-Ulll" 1 c.tlWINI 17. LMlolr" llllyM J o.tt1. S'*'9 0. Nk:Ml1 I l.ollltWI .. 17, ~ llOM I By CRAIG SHEFF Of ... .,..,,. .-tlillf .,.., Orange Coast College has not had a winning basketbaJI season since the 1967-68 cam-- paign wben the Pirates com- piled a %3-1% mark. But with the wealth or freshman talent on hand in l~lllaUoo_COJold change. While the freshmen will car- ry the load tbla year, a couple of sophomores will play key roles. Gary Seymour, an oulltand- lng shooter, will probably top lbe B""' In scoring. Ho averaged 15.S polnla per game on last year's 9-17 club and will again p ar coadl llerb Uvsey'a fast break attack. And lettennan f o r w a rd Chuck Yerkey will add ex· )5erience at a forward spot. Leading the list of frosh stars are center Dean Bogdan and guard Bruce Miller, two rormer Marina High standouts who figure 10 be starters. Bogdan !M l was !be &wel League player of the year, gained all<OU.Dty and AJJ. Orange Coast area first team berths and earned a third team spot on the All.OF squad. Miller, another good shooter, earned a second team All· Sunoet berth. T•l'llJll "' 11owt1N CkWll 1t Vlrolllll Mllltwy I), Cttttt.,_,. 0 MJ!ler (I-II wm team with Seymour snd probably ... llunllngtoo Beach llM Tom Crunk (1-Z) as rlarters In Livsey'• ~ ollense with Bogdan, Westminster's Mldwott Terry Meilenbelmer (e..I) or Edison'• !loo Snoot (1-5) up Michigan 9, Purdue I lronl Obf state !:I, Northwestern 14 Meisenheimer has b e e n Jlllnols 27, Wlsoonsln 7 nur.ina an llltle Injury llJ/. Olllahoma II, Kamas 1 fered In lhe Long Beach Cily Tulia 10, Montana 7 C.Uege scrimmage last -r.. Notre Dame lO, Miami (F1a.) but probobly will be ready for 17 lhe bucs• opentt at College of Mlaourl I, Iowa st. 5 Jhe Canyoo Fliday nlgbt. Minnesota 14. Mlchipn st. 10 Meleenhelmer and cnmt lndtaoa II, Ion I were both oe<ond team All· Ntbraalta It, Kamas St. 1 Sunltt picks. >llM (lrrDlt .. c... w .. ,.,... u Two other H lln"'-ul'IUll11 UN• n. aw Ml-1 21 el· un ........ High playm -fonnrd Jtiu . Worthy (M) snd guard ~ Brooks (M) probably wtJI not be starters bul bolh should .O a lol al 1ction, giving LfvleY the best depth he's ever badJl occ. Brooks earned just aboll,. every honor possible ~. ........ pinllljf AltC!F._~, COWlty, all-coast l1U a.nd •AD-. Sunset first team bertbl. He's ~ the transition ,,_, f to guard. .. ·, !Jvsey also hll J oq l' 5eymour'1 brolhu G a "1< (Serv!te), Scott Came r OJ! .. {Corona del Mar) and Fnli "' Malhews (North Rlvenlofol , waiting In the Wings for ·•,', crack at guard spot. John SUmner (1-5) ~,' Corona del Mor snd Bolt· Helvie (8-7) from Newpwl ' Harbor round out the !IQUaCl. The Plratet fli\U'e to •i. strong on oCfense with _I004-•• speed, fine lhootina snd pftalj < of depth -bul lhey .. tagure to be weat on .. t boanb. , . .,. Bogdan la the only p1a;.,) with •n)' size up trOat. allbough Mel>enhelmer la a ' good jumper and Snook b a < xrapper. But 1galnst the tougher JG • clube, OCC'• front line will , dellnllely be aJ I diald- Vlnlal<, beicht-wiee. ' ''We have the potenli1f cO be ; I cbnteoder Jn the South Coal& Conference, bul II will depend · • lot on bow we do in December against lbe tou4hO!r teams. : ''The lcey w our """'"" fl really rebounding -bolb tfl. re .. lvcly snd delellllvefy. 'It ; ,.. can't IO .., the boel'lf!i ' aplnst lhe tou.iier lffml..l!I', De<omber we'lf bavo troulite In our own conference," ~ lJ~wln( lhe -....: with Caoyonl, lbe 8uct ,_ LA Trade Tedi In the m,,. opener the foflowlns nipl • (SeJurdly J. -. ""'-1, Rlllll .. HE Ml~ SI ti =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mj Ott.,.• u, ic-. u. ~.....,. u111w • ti v ....... "' ._,_..,.. CAlleot ,. K-.1 51• .. 'ti, ToMoclo t MlnNll "· .. \~ ~.ON.D.C~O ~ &t, Ohio ti, hdlr91 City t ~ lrtar'INI'" a,°"'"'-CCII t Wftltm lllirlllt 4, l .. ltnl UllflGI• 11 f "I ~ W, («II MIOllQ.tft J Polo Playoff Wtsmlmter Hlgh'1 water polo team wm ttlle on Arcadla In • playoff f1l< the final lpot Jn the CIF water polo ioun. m<nt Monday II 1:15 It Golden West College. Tbe winner ol tl>e p.me wtll -lbe llnd '""'" .. quallly ... !Ill ............ wlllchbeslnl--- I. C. HICKI COME INTO. "BIG MONEY;, '• • • ' • IORROW1H6 U P T 0 . ) JJ 0,000 , ......... l>y ..... •• d ,......, ,..,..+yl c;o1.1lcl b. the touttcle&t , mofl •Y M•ft•feMeAf ded ... , siot1 yOM M••• thla YM'•i.; , ' A 250/o to 30"1o Off 0. Al Property v•lu•• cot1tit1ue to incr•••• e"d chenc" .,.. th•t your hom• i• v1lued 1 t 1 tot more th•n.,..,,,,... ent mort9•9e. HOME:MAkERS c;1" 1how you how +. co"wert thi1 dlff•r•nc.e !which It your "equity"} lftftr 116 MONEY ri9ht now. ~ ..... .. Golf E-L ··-· J"JVOIM... 4 \ • LY•IC ... ff '$ f ""Ill Fl ti 1 QC .... ,~·"""'···················· '155" $75.51 • L..w.tt """ ~~ C.-ty • s 11 " TITLlllT, TONUl'I, ~ 1• _. flll4DU MUS ....... cM .,, -· '" ........... .ft,11 ' ........ ·,=· ............ .. __ .... ,, J ----,,. 2 7 IDllOUmllll ...... ,..,, es ... -w.·s 12•-i:in ~·=r •••• .,, ••• ~ m MO POllln MO COIOllSSIOllSf ' ' Ju•t thlnlc wMt you eel\ de wifft up •• •1 0.000. AMr1 on •" 1xtr1 room or pet~. -.... ,_,,. ......, ... clu11 them up 111 •t tMC •, wh,cJ. ,..., ~ .,.._ wfllt ONE .,..JI« "10fltfily por-it th.t yow ....... Wf1 mor• •1slly h111dle I elinott r;•• ~ .. •_ r1lt1 f• ,_. ,.ydiockl. Tob coro ol ofilot 'IMO MONEY" ""4 •f tfrie Mfft• time. """ teil•pfi•A• ""' .,. 'lit~ --.;-o4flc• MW, HO'W ADIS LOAll I COllSUlllB IMSCOllflr CO. A lublldltuy ol . ' . •&r ( ~ "111 1 a LINDll ---ltsJSU s's ._.., Cllll. --·· ' ' . . . . . . . ........... -........ -..... ~. !.. (; f DAILY PILOT " PUBLIC N<mCE PUBLIC N<mCE PUBLIC N<mCE PUBLIC N<mCE PUBLIC N<mCE .................... =,...,. .... __ .................... 11 ........ ftw "91 f1111, ...S loMr'1 Ano lit ~ DAll.Y S ..... eo•li:a. ' QUEEN ELIZABETH II AND PRINCE PHILIP VISIT BALMORAL ESTATE, SCOTLAND (I Britain Loves Queen, B-ut Questions Suceession LONDON (AP) -Queen Elizabeth II celebrales her 25th wedding anniversary Monday wllh pomp a n d ci«'Umst.ance -and a nagging royal worry. The pomp involves a gray by the time of hiJ nalural ............ "Let's face it," said one in- formant with connections at the royal court, "lhe lady Is in lhe best of beallh and could well last, we all hope, into her 80s or beyond. ont and let Charle• slip ln1I her throne ••• "You can't fault our queen as e thorough, lndustrioas, conscienUous, , tire)ess . pro- fessiona1, from the biggest •tale vblt to the plddllest little ship-launcblng." throne, wilhout endlngerlng the health of lhe Dutch royal houae. • t'' Ul"IT.._.. thanksgiving s e r v i c e at Westminster Abbey and a glit· tering c a r r i a g e procession with escorts of Household Cavalry from Buckingham Palace to the ancient Gulldball In the old City of London. "If she lives to 85 Charles will come to the throne u a man of 63 who had spent a lifetime waiting, as It were, in the wings." Although opinion polls over the years have · consistently shown support for t b e monarchy running at 70 to 75 percent, there bas been no survey Indicating how people would regard a queenly retire- ment into the kind of private life w baa not l:nown since cblldhood. "¥1 all the chaneed clrciDnstances I would not he sutpriJed If Elizahelh IT dectd' ed to stand down -perhaps not at 50, but maybe at the more nonnal retiring age (J( 60. Charles would tben be 38, i;t111 young, prtSUmabty mar- ried with an heir of his own." CORONATION: NEARLY 21 YEARS AGO Part of the circumstance is a scliedulod public stroll wilh her still debonair husband, Prince Pbllip, In the kind of regal .. walkabout" that the Edward VII waa 60 when he succeeded Queen Victoria. Some commentators in the Britiah pre.u have suggested tbat the queen mlgbt retir. at the time of ber .Uver jubilee 'You c<in't fault our queen H • th...ough, in- dustrious, COMCientious, tireless professional, fr om the biggest st1te visit to the piddliest ship launch ing.' Queen started d o I n g in Australia, but may find less enjoyable in London's crowded streets. The royal worry i s something more profound. It turns on increaslng pubUc dl.scu.akln o{ UW: question: Should the Queen, jS yeani old and wilhln three months of lhe 2111 anniversary of her r<tgn, be tblnklng of giving way to her heir, Prince Charle<? In other words, do the B r It Is h people expect Elizabelh II to ll>dicate within tho not few yean with a declaration lhat would en- throne her IOtl u Quarles m ! It's 1 deetslon l'e8Ung solely on the shoutden of Elizabeth Alexandra Mary, born Aprll 21, 1926, marr:led 21 years later and crowned in her 27th year. Some monarchists feel that the best service she could perfonn is to relinquish the throne for a 2.f..year~ld who·is more ln tune with the 1970s - and who might otherwise he Feb. 8, Im, when w will have reigned 25 years. Jn this way, they say, she could eaae heroelf gracelully out of the limellgbt and let Charles, her pel'80llable and engaging aon, take over tbe reins of monarchy as he ap- proaches his 3tls. Charles Is now serving wilh lhe navy alter making two parachute jumpa into the English 0ianneJ to prove he Isn't a pampmd plutocrat. Aey auggestlon tbat Elizabelh should voluntarily abdicate aUn outrage among tradltlnnlllsts. But an article in the pro. royalist SUnday Exp""' put It this way: "What a marvelous day Feb. 6, 1m, could be. The day for a memorable farewell to a queen and the hopeful day or welcome to the new King Charles Ill." Widely read columnist Jean Rook pitched in on the queen's side. saylng: "( do resent the ever-louder lmplicaUon that, at 50, the queen should move 10 YEARS Ol.D Elizahelh was 10 yean old when her uncle . Edward vm abdicated to marry Wallis Warfield Simpson. That. mode Elizabeth heir to lhe throne when it passed to her father, King George VJ. From tben on she vanished into an artificial, protected eldstence with little of the freedom taken for granted by others. Her retirement would stir major controversy up end down lhe land. With the ex- ception of Edward VIII, none of the 42 Engllih sovereigns since the Norn1an Conquest has laid aside lhe ...,.. by choice. "Nevertheless," says a pro. minent conatltutloruil lawyer who prefers not to he Iden- tified, 0 the DlOlll!'cy' bas changed enormoualy during Elizabelh's nolgn. "It's clooer to lhe peop~le than ever before, not so stuffy as it used to he. The royal family does Us bit on television - viewers have seen them chat- ting round the breakfast table just like the folk next door. "Much of the sheer awe and majesty of the monarchy bas gone out the window. "People remember, too, that Queen Wllhelmlna of Holland retired wilh dllJllity to let her daughter Juliana onto the Patrick Montagu...Smilh, editor of Debrett, the British book of bluebloods, strongly dl8agrees. "Z-tlUnlc any decision by lhe queen to retirt is remote con- tingency indeed," be said in an interview. "She baa alwa)'ll put great empba!il on the need for con- timtity ·in lhe momrcby. I would regard It .. -y unlikely that oho ·lnlg!lt . -, feel that this eazntla• _con- tlnulty would bl llnqlbsDed by ber abdicalbl. It wiidld' he interpreted by many people •• an indication that lhe no longer considers her duties worthwhile. "No, I don't think she will abdicate -Dot even when she's 70. An<J l believe that more than so percent or the people would he against her going." II MONARCHS Only 19 provioos Brltiah tD<lllll'dls have reigned longer than Elhabeth ll. Her great· ~ Victoria 6ad Ille lougest reign -113 years. George m, who pre- sided over !Olla of tbe Ameri· can colooies, was on the throne 50 years, Henry II for 56, Edward 11 for 50 a n d Elizahelh I for 44 years. Bucking ham Palace courtiers say the present queen is as resilient as most of her predecessors with the chlssic cool style and inborn authority that puts ber on equal terms with such visitors as an American president. M a royal bead of state, of eotase, the queen wields DO power. She Is the servant of wbateoer govmiment holds office -hut a kee<H!yed one. When Harold ' Wilson waa prime mlnister·he told cabinet colleagues: 11Sbe'I el ways right up to datt!' NORMAL STRESS The 25-year marriag e Elizabeth now celebrates ob- viously has not been without the stresses mrmal for any husband and wire. She and Philip, a former prince of Greece who served with the BriUsh navy In World War II and became a British subject in 1918, are temperameotally dllfenmt. Thelr man1age appears to thrive on periodic absences t'.rom each other's company. He Ukes ialty, straight- from-the-shoulder tallt -and bas made enemies by it. She likel to remain somewhat aloof, more in the o I d tradition of ,British monarchs. Things she finds difficult to do -like being totally relaxed before an audience -Philip is inclined to do well. Thing• he finds duU and bor- ing -like Visiting some local dignitary -Elizabelh takes little trouble over. She likes watclllng horses, particularly when lhey race under her colors. Philip, who Is ~I, Is horod by spectator sports. Charles and Princess Anne, now 22, share their father's 1lkiDg for partldpo· boo. Prince Andrew , 12, and Prince Edward, 8, seem to be cast in the same do-it-yourself mold. Nov. 20, 1947, the wedding day, was cold and gray. tm- mense crowds saw the heiress to the throne enter W estmin- ster Abbey for lhe greatest state occasion Britain bad known since the end of the war. King>, presidents and other great men were there. Elizabelh and Philip --finl met when ahe WL!I 8 and he was 13 yean old -were thin! COUJlns In lhe rmniflca· tiona of European royalty. They started lheir honeymoon at a mansion in Kent, but 800n found themselves besieged by sightseers. Quickly tbey fted to a royal home buried. tn one of the remotest parts cf Scotland. Once the hysteria had died down, the royal couple return· ed tc London. On Nov. 14, HM8, Charles Philip Arthur George was born -the first royal male in direct line of sue· cession for more than 50 years. Industry Shifts Gears for Engineers Aerospace Contracts, Local Concerns Create Job s The epidemic of unemploy- ment among engineen ln Southern California appears lo be declining steadily now. And as the employment flcurts for engineers move up, the overall jobless rate In tht Soulhland Is dropping. said fl,frs. Stelnum Kroman, dlrector of UCLA's engineer- ing placement servJce. But even for the older engineer, who was in aerioul trouble in recent years as the Apollo program wound down and ......,, rtplaced wilh new contracts, thlnp are bell«. Three major atrosp1ce con- lrodl awarded by the Nixon Admlalolratloo during lhls The -moJor .... -~--.80VTH===ERN=-.., 1r1ct1 affectln( ....,._. an [ FOCUs )~~ .... -=....,.~="'-~ Sopido, and ll!>chld7m'• lltctlonywarelhlbytto lhe lncnoued opponunlU. for fllC!llttr>. Jn addition, officials of both lhl ... te Department o f Human Rt,.,.._ Ilevelop- mcnl (HRD> and coll•R• ptacement services say newly cmted fltldl1 11 kt en· vJronmental Ud lra!Dc aalety .,_u-tnc,.,.. ~more jollt. ''TlllN bu been • marked lncnMI ID tbl .,,,_, lllr re- cmt ,,...,"' bec1a1e tbq'1I Ml •••4*""1W" I t !l}>l<O abuttle qlnt wor1', bued in C&noga Part. n-ll'tJl't lhe only jll'O' gramt elthtr, says Al Ila)olln, h<ad of lhe HRD engineering placement program r 0 r Southern C.lifomia. "Much activity Is being generated In lhe support (sub- coatnctlnt!l 1tea1 for all tbele contracta," he aald • "Companl!I ono looking for specla1iatl in many new fiekll, Mb as ll"'ttftd ~ and DCl'botrd,eqo!pment. • ' -Ibo oal1 major I Southern California aerospace employer with fewer engineers today than a year ago is McDonnell Doughl!. Northrop U>rp., without the lienefit of a major new contract, has ISO more engineers today than a year ago. North American Rockwell, with llS two new plums, has no more engineers than a year ago. But It bam't lost any eltbtr, boca-ol ,lhe o<w contracts npladng Its old Apollo ones. It employ110,000 ...,._. and I t I lllJb. contnctOl'I thouaandl mono. Many addltlooal qlnem and productlcn wortm will be employed by North American Rockwell In tht not thrM yean u the shutUe wort pro. gressea, company spokcanen say. And even ~fcDonnell t>otigla11, with 3.W f ewe r engineers than a year ago, still bas 7,$34 at Its Sante Monica. Huntington Beo<h and Long Beach plants. A com· pany apokesman ll1d the decline wu due prlmarf1y to pbaaln1 d o " n ~lneerlng work on lhe IJC.10 alrlloer, but other work is continuing al the' many engineers.are still out ol same pace as before. work in the region. HRD of- ln addllion to aerospace, flclals esttmate that at one polluUon co n t r o 1 and time as many as 25,\'KK> may transportation safety work, have been thrown out of work . other areas are also openlng Many of them, however. up. have moved to other parts of 0 Tbore's a real boom In the country where jobs wtre electronics In general and easier to find and at least that'• not ntceaarlly related 1,000 bave been 11NC)'Cled" tn- to lhe aerospace contracts," to other pn>fesalona by llRD, Boylln aald. the agency 11)'11, · "&icll thlnp u burglar All lhls baa left lhl ..,- almm and mlcrowava OV!lll with five yean or lea ex· ~ becoming lncrultngly per1<rlce In tbe belt poattioo. popular anif !IWIY complhlel "Many fli'ml are h1rtii8 lhe "" finding a lhonage ol younger ones boca-their engineers qualllled to help bowledg• la ... and fmb," dfflgn them." uld Mrs. Korman. "Okler But even thougil the people ar• also being hired Southern California unemploy-more than they were." but for ment nte Is below a statewide more established tpeelallUtt. figure of 5.9 percent. all the Altogether, openings In hlghly-1peClallzed j o b I • s • technically oriented j o b • attn 't yet out of the woods. around Southern OlUlomla "Propul•lon and m 1ss11 o an> up about 10 pe_,t from dtvdopment engineers. for In· a year ago, reports the stance, are still In sertoua Southern C.llfornla Tocbnl<al trouble," Baylln sakl. "Arris Personnel Group, made up of OU<h u mecllanlcal design and colloge placement o ff I c er a aerospace quality control are tbrouihout lhe reglcn. also not so 1ooc1." Much of that ~ ex· But nellher Boylln nor perla ,_..., i..pn !alt sprtng onyono else knows just how when ~ """ Its I • englJJe contract. The Impel"" contllllll!d with the award of North American Rockwell's two giant new projects. As a result. the overall jobless figure for metropoUtan Los An£eles bas fallen from 6.1 percent in March to 1.3 perctnt today. Unemployment rates in the rest of Southern California were also ovz:r 6 peT<ent last spring, but all have now droppe d con- siderably. Al of Nov. f, Orqe COUnty had I U pertont joblea f1guno, wbllo Ventura County had s.7 and San D1010 Count, U pemmt. Nationally the pen•nlago r.r the lll!IO dale -u . So -tbe Southlml had one of the WOl'll unemploy- ment altuations In the nation last spring, today I t s joblessness Ts near or bttow tht national average. And thing1 at.end lo get even bttter, mte offkiall Bay, as more work 11 done on the thrte mo)o r at'J'Olpace con- tracts. "There '(W he much more splnoff fl'Om U-projects later," taUI HRD'1 Baylln, "when lhe englnetrlntl and deslgn '""" Is farther don the line." I I • ,DAILV PILOT The Week's Market Highlights VOLUME, BEA VY TRADERS tong Cli111h to Su~~ess Harry <Jxl,ey Started Broke, Learned From Mistnkes By RUDI NIEMlEUKI Of fM DllfY PW lt9fl Harry Oxley's success story might not be told today if he hadn't gone aboolutely nat-broke. "By going broke I probably got the best education iii the world," he says. "I made every fKIS!ible mistake in busines! I possibly could. But I learned." Oxley learned that timing is important in starting a busines,, venture. And Eureka, California in 1965, was not the right time to open a motorcycle shop. When tbe Eel River washed over its banks and canied tbe local lumber and fisblng industry away in it5 muddy maelstrom, the last thing anybody tbougbt about was putting a shiny Honda In the garage. S\lfllciently educated by the panp ol fllllhclaI adversity, 01ley looked for a way to turn the bust into a boom. He stuck by motorcycles and decided to become a race promOter, not a "take the ·money and run" type, · but a respected businessman. Although the Image of dirt track racing as a gladi~rial spectacle for beer~I· ing ruffians-m denim jackets faded long ago, OxJey made doubly certain he didn't attract the one-percenters. "I wanted to make it family en· tertainment rather than motorcycle races. I felt that there was a place for a motorcycle show where you could take the wife and kids," he explains. A look at the crowd ol up to 8,000 that atlmds Oxley's races at the Orange County Fairgrounds In Costa Mesa r!VU'I Friday night Is evidence that the fonnula works. They're the kind of people '"'1 might rmc1 at a football game "' a roller anting r~ Few, il any, repreoenl the stmotype popularized by the cumnl MOTORCYCLE PROMOTER Harry Oxll'f •I Falrvround• crop of Hell's Angel movies. "We try to keep things as neat and clean as can be," he says. "We've had the seedy types mne a few times. But we don't throw them out or yell at them. We make them our special guests by assigning one of our security officers to babyllt them." Speedway racing, such u performed by the fuel-llurnln( F a I r g r o u n d • motorcycles, -a11...,.q popular In the U.S. durl,. the -and the 1950I. Bui the oport bad faded !rem the llCelM! 1DIW revived jull II the rfCbl lime by Olley four ,_. ago. The -"\" plotted by Oxley Newport Firm Adopts New Accounting Systei;n National Syotems CorporatiCln o I Newport !leach has aonounced II hu adopted a new meU>od ol acco1D1llng for its borne mid!' cootndl w h I c b ........ -oaly -receipt ol .,.,-.. PrevloUa1J', the --bid ... COllllted I« Income on borne llud)' - --Ille accrual motllod ol ... _.,, The ---·· the --ol accoun11ng to be pnlnble to 1be _...i method fu that M more clole- ty matcba -llld -mid will rault Ill ""'"' aocante reponln(. N1no mooths llllllllO results tlln!lllll Sept•mber :IO, Im on ilio new ......,ung bosll are IChtdu1ed to be mmputed by N-:a. Under the accrual metllod ot ......,11,,.. third QUiiier ~ and -In the au........ for doubtful contract1, cancoll11Joos, llld future ..... 1ce COlll -Id haw multed tn the compony ~ a 111bltlDllll Joa ... the aloe -l"'tod -Sept hr•, 1m. "'°"""" filuret .,. DOI 1tl avalllhlo, • with the belp of former World Champion Jack Mibte, the Pasadena motoreycle dealer who toot Olley under bit wing after he went ~-· ••we went to the Costa Mesa aty Council upect!ng all kinds o I resiltance," be says. "Most of the men on tbe cooncil are ID their 50I and 1 knew they were concerned about the crowd, the nolM! and the type of element we might attract." The council was penuaded to 1et up a practice race. Members ol the COUllCil stationed themselves around the race tract In pollce can to determine whether the noloe -1d be a problem. It wasn't. A llimllle fouNncb 1lot In the exhaust pipes IL all the machln"!I made Olley and the sunoundlng residents good nelgbbon. ''Tbe four.stroke engines themselves lll'e DOI aa Jood u other types of engiDM," Oxley explains, "and the alots brW< up the IOUlld. They lake the ~ oot of the bellow. t "We've bad 1 few other problems with noise, but this comes when we have the largest crowda. When you bave a.ooo peo- ple screaming for their riden, they can make a lot o( not.e. "But we seU-lmpo9ed a 10:30 p.m. curfew on ourselves so we don't disturb anyooe 11 nigbt. Besides, the guy sitting there PQina bl.a money doesn't want to stay tfWe fOrever." A clean, 0 1QOd guy" image Is also en- coorapd ._ riders, mecbanl<:>, and ol1lc1a1I to relnlon:e Olley's famlly .. --Rldn ere required to keep their mac"'-and lhetr m.g leathers neat. And botb the .... 1a.... and the ol· llclall .. ordered to -opollesl \lllllla -. Olley, who wtJ1 be running a oeoood track In Irwtnda1o next aeaaon and poalbly a thin! .... In San Dttto, often hos bee .,.ulated by other promotm. Bui none of them oeems lo -found tbe knick. ''The .:rel to our whole IUCCMI, other tban the vut amount of time we put In. 1' tbe penona1 concem we havt for the fan. He If the -Important penon and we loot at evsJlhlni tltn>aCh hit •ftl. We Wint tostve him &ls money'• worth,'' 1111 Olley. California Sues 2 Ad Agencies I • ..... °"'· ...... ~ "'-" .,._ " ,. ...... SO + &o ...... ~ -211,+ '" ....... jt\,_ " U16 = Over the Ceu•ter f Words llloblrt ...,.,.., ,.......,... ~ t.tt"" In °"*""• Of "'9 Wi ii $trlet broker. """ H. Hentl Ind eo.. wlll -,....,..,.... .... Ion. "91rdl"11 •!Ode Nmll!IGlotry. ltnd '" .... "-to Jtoowt towvtt. e/1 Delly l"Uclr, P.O. ll6lll lut. CC!lta ~ fM». Q. Bow II tM Dow Jo11e1 1"dmlrlal A....... llgured1 A. 'lbe tenn &\'.erage has ltd to considerable conlUJion. A simple average for, say, 50 leading stocks would . be ob- laloed by totaling the prlc:es of all end dividing by 50. But 1Uppose one o( the stocks in the average I! split The price of each share of lhat stock is then automatically reduced because more shares are outstanding. Thus the average would decline even If all other iSIUel in the average were unchanged. That average thUJ becomea l.nacoaate as an Jn. dicator of the market's trend. VariouJ fornwlu -aome very elaborate -have been devised to compensate for stock splits and s t o c k dividends and thus give con· tinuity to the average . :ir. ITT~ .. u. "' . H• . u: l : Uo 1 . Up II.• Uo 11.t Uo UJ J: 't' •• 1~~ H:· I~ Uo 1 .t Uo 1 .! Uo 1 ·j "' 1 · Uo 43 "' 'j U1> 1•. Uo 14 of Wall Averages and !ndlvldual stoclt prices beiong to separate com- partments. In the cue of the Dow Jones Industrial 1verag.. the prices of the 30 stocks are totaled and then divided by • cllvllor which II lnlanded lo com· pensate for put stock splits and cllvtdenda and which Is changed from Ume to lime. As a result point changes In the average have only the vaguest relatlonshlp to dollar price changes In stocks . Q. Bow clo<s -det«m!M 11 lte 1w made a &ood lo- vestmnt! A. Test of a Good Invest· ment. Tbere Is no IUCh thing u an ldeal invfftment any moro than there Is anytlolng else In life that ts Ideal . The ...... la that the Ideal In- vestment would have to meet a number or teeta which are incompaUble, even If at· talnable. All of the qualities of a good investment cannot be 111 .. 11.! f 1 ·1J. I .. •• !U Street I combined ln any one security. The lodivklual investor must decide an whit teats or oom- binatlons of testa are most desirable to him and aetUe for that. The best that the In· v .. tor can bopo for II to l'Olll• blne u many good qualities as pos8ible In hit portfolio. A list of good quallUes wotJld be endless but here are a few suggesUons that should help you determine U your In· vutmtnt was a sound ont. t. Safety of principal 2. Safety or l.ncome 3. Appr.claUon potenllal as ... 1ghed by the dowmlde rtsl< •. Martellblllty O< lfqulcllty (this point is very lmpo<llnt whm dealing with Ovtr·the oounter -.. ,. Whit " meant by llqulcllty Is that you abould be able to tell your en- tire poeltlon in I oecurity In one dly without chan&lnc IU price. 5. Cncllbiltly ol manage- mtnt (It alway1 PIY• to check out tbe~ pa1U). Hired Help , Taxes , Wages Kill Restaurant Business NEW YORK (UPI) -Papa Sanllng•lo built hit reslaurant i.cm1wm by working 14 to 18 hoon Idly. When ho oeeded belp, be "'""' to -and frltndg In Italy. 'Ibey ...i b1m yoona men and glrll a1IO willing lo wort II to ti hoon I dly. Papo flanllage1o. which lm't bit real name. nnll to .. u... But neither or his M)l'UI want any pan of the rt&taurant bullneu. They don't want to wort II to II houn Idly, and lt'1 no klneer possible to get a Midy n... of good Immigrant llbor. BN1c1es, the younger San- llllfelot think the reslauront .. _ In -·· "" ctllll bu -oa the decline tor Ill )'OOTI. 'llto7 ,..d the _ ..... _and -tbat • poromt ol all -fall or dlance lmdl In the ftnl )'911', that r;o po.-t do DOI tut n .. rean, that In the dly ol OJ1<a10 thtl'f .,,, Aid lo be °"" three well-Cmwn reslaurlllU that -luled • yun under the ........... blp. MD Che 81nt1a1elo -II Ill New Yort, the lwo ...,. allo polnl GUI -nd 1lpl .rpta. One II the ... ....., ol """ EY-. ..... ..,_ .. ,...,a ftnl new -ant on Broodwu ap- poello the -~ Cmir • for the mualcaJ and dramatic arts ooly to loot It within I lhor1 lime. They potnl to the COD> poratlvtly rectnl clolln( of the flbuloul Colony 1 n d O\auveroo teltaurantl, tltnrt Soule'! k Pavilion, the newer hut equally elegant Vollln, Ind Cavanagh'• -"'°"' Ind Wh)'la'I two EncJilb atyle tearood rettaurant&. Janaen' and many men with lunous names. AC<Ol'dinf to Mn ll<dlt, 1 mtaW'lnt management and publlc .. 11.--· tlltre II no hopt that thlnp will set betttt ..... ''A ftw fllDCIUI name reNunall rem a In Frante '1 Tlvn and Delmoaloo'1 In the Wall - dlltrlct and Lucbow'a llld the Old·-• lftb-. for ewnplt." ""'111 Aid. "But ~'tf'Ylhinl teeml to be hlU!ng the reotsuraol IM11t- 1t once In -Yon, and Wa hit from IOI> to bottom. MOii calet<rlalclooed.....-.lyun ..... The AlllGmlll ..... cvt -tbolt ....,.tlooL The Ut.-Ue -.ut II ba'1rtc 11 tOQCll a llmo u Illa hie. nriy -bliollo•-·" _, ___ wt flnl ..... *" "-..... ti.tr ... t JI I I e ..... y--'-"zt t • ... llNofllbu .. .. IUburbe. Hoehl Aid the fading ol --·· le&itimate lllp end flnt,nm movie tbeUtr billfnew h 1 1 ar· celerl\ed the decline of dlnn<r bwlnou lo midtown and <r!mo In the alrttll hat cleot,.,...i the _, -of the betltr neJChborl>ood -· Othor flClmw that "''• belped kill......,.... In Now Yort Ind Ollcl&o ore t !Ulna them olf In the mt of '"' <OUntry u ... u. '"""' lncllllk MyrocteUna ••ses anc1 111n. tho .... ol -buJtne.s to the company dining room 11111 iJ>.plant -foedl .. IY1lem, and lbe -of '"" ~ ayllom wh ich mot.I k bard IO ITllo com· pttent ditf1. ~l.Htn end _ ..... "°" '°" ol -troubltt, .. -llld. "the lndurtry hu aulltnd ,,.., ... jumpo In tho prlcol ol Dlflll and ..toot!. '11111 not only for«d prlcol up .. """ thal ..-.... ~ and Ill)' llWIJ' but K ~ 111111)' -..nnll of tf>tlr best II· traetlom. '""' tdml'l1 .... ·1 - --• lloalh Ahlcon lobater llQ or tho blWI cuta bod 11 prlcol lllllt--of tllt ............ ,..,. It .... --.. --... ----... ·~· 8: ,., Uo . Uo > H: ll:l Uo 11' Uo .4 Uo 1•.J Vo ''·' H: 111 H: ilj H: It. U• 'I ·' Uo I .1 u .. 111 ~~ Wt Ue> t.i " l·J "' . u. '·' Counsel Offered ByNAA " ~ --• -' •• .. ~ ... Minority busl.....,.. In the Orange Cout area will con- tinue lo be offend counselliJ11;:; In llC<Ollllting and ftnanclsl - management by the Orange Coul California Chapter of the Nlllonal Aaoc11tlon ol • ActountanlJ (NAAl. o/ °':'~.J<'~l!~ Commlltee aervlnl: thit com· m..Uty, bu announcod thot members o/ the Orooc• Cout California Olap«r 1tt reod)' to meet with operaton o( .; small bulin....t who .,. .., • pmencin( ftllllld.al -'. ment problema. : lndlvkfuall who pe coa--... templltlni atsrtlnl 1 11111111 buolnna who wtJli nntmc111 ~ 1dvic< .,.. lllO Invited to portlclp0la. The IOfVlcl 11 rr.. and all pt0Cffdln11 are coa- fkl«IU.I. • The NAA Coun1ellln&-:_ ,.,.ice WU flnt de .. loped Jn. 1911. and naOoo•kte ov« 111 * chapters a.re Involved Durl"R" th.ls ptrk>d nearly eoo anaJI buslnfMtl have been -="' ce-Qfully aided. · 1be NAA adYltort arw pri!paml to 111l1t the ap- pHcantl on such matte-n u 111eneral l«'OlmlinC, ~ pavrolll. audlllni. <redlt ooiil coll«tkn. tares, ~ Ind bankln& rellllona. • .. ,,,... .. -ot Illa 1rtu w~ many mtnDrtly • bus-• ... need help, ... - IOOnd tnowledge ol them ""'! kflt"P many ll'T\lll bu1b1 • fmm r1llln«. •· D u m o 11 t • &fi•Mid Mid ''nle -bu!lnt11~ It a cornentont of our "''!l:tem of frte mlerprltt, and wt want to hetp kelp tbem lotaltby." S.rvlct alltlonl, llundriea. lire ttrvlce. e1r wUll oiper> lions k'e crtam rr~ r'fOllr sen·lct. ptll ~ <'Om p 11nl 1 1 , f O o ( nt• bUJhmtnll and r a d I o • r.te•l•lon repo~ ahopo .. .xne nf lht tmll1 bGllib I thot have be<a -ed. ,,,,.. lntemted ........ ~ lo conllct o..lr ~ ...... ...... -the tin (nt) 117· Mll. aM 1lumoat M I II .. --(1141 _ .. .I C a DAILY PILOT Sunday, N_.., 19, 1972 Real Estate Questlons/Co11w11.1ent By Reeltor R1111dall MCC,rdl•· Hoving ju.I bo111ht 1 new homo lo 1 tract, I .,,. curious. How do thay go about nunklt Iha lll'Mll In 1 ..., tract? Do Iha people who buy Iha homos haw ,any cftolce? Some n1me1 •r• too exotic end some lutt ._, !lot. Randall R. McCardle is an investment analyst, college lecturer, and autll or of "Real Estate in California." Send 11our commen fs and questions to Randall R. McCardle, c/o tlie DAILY PILOT P. 0 . Bo:r: 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. Com·t Says Landlord .... (;..., j'l'bomu I. Davit ol. N.,.port .&adt bu l been Dlllled proJ:: .., 1111111ger for I Cl!ltlll1 Hamea In Jllt. 1 lion Viejo. D1Ylt JIU lblp ..... Uct willl lbe rompany since 11M17. Escrow Firm Picks Manager C.Ulornla Esm>w Service announces the appointment of Mary Modiano as the Manager of ill Costa Mesa offlce at 2790 Horbor Blvd. Miu Modiano Is well·known In lier prol.,.lon having work· eel for the pul 12 yoars In aaJe, loe.n and e1change .:rows. She alao recenlly ap- pemd In t1io prwn!Allon or 11&nmner and Smob" at the Laguno Moulton Community ~IAyhoule. This House Up In No Time THE SAME day the cgo- cmo IA poured Into tho forms, using l)J<dal promots, th< basic home "'thtll'' ta com- pleted witb u.... Willi and • finished roof In monolbollc concrete. i I Real Estate Boom81· ~ .. ' Pre-Grand Opening Sale! Many .happy· returns on your ·" I ' . ' FRoM $1 1.'4~$· ',,cc llnt c .. ,._,.., ... flwtdllt .. ... . inv~~1''! ANI, "1enl'a 1he aupert> ~ l!fti~reasingly rare, """'°" Beach property. & '!Nidiiiiiel8ti1on of dramatic ·"""and two-stOIY floorplans~liii 111ray-01"1uxury appoint• menl8 to enhance the Newport Crast W9'f of life. Sea-freeh· ened air to breathe, landscaped.terraces, a residents-only SWlm and Racquet Club to enjoy. And the awareness that tho quality construction ol your home Is backed by the sound reputation of the Grant Corporation, builder of more than 111500 fine homes in the w~ Unltecj States over the past decade. Visit the Newport Crast temporary sales office todsy. It's your pre.,op&ning opportu,Jlily to sec<Jre the pertect con- dominium ~ foryour~famlly-and ll'tums on your invest· menl that C'Vl t be measureaJn.mero money! Newport Crast It's where yoo ought to be! ' ) Newport erest Condominium -wi!r be ~vailablo in two, throe, and four-bedroom plans-.wlth two baths (and powder room In some models). Specii! dellghls·-·SUndecks, fire- places, balconied dining roomo, !alnlly rooms -vary In lndi· vidual.p~.,whila e,ach honJ'1 .contalt)s a wet.bar, shelved display ~!I· in ttle ,liYing . roqn;i;_ separate ,dining room, and sumptuotis M"aSter Sulte.:rllere's-eVl>nlhe security of a prlYlll> suboleYel dOuble garage with' automatlcQbQr opener. • -'ii ~ ' ,. ' ' " • I '•·' . ' ' . ,,,,; ' .... , ·;_,,, ........ . . . ' ' '' '·'· ....... 'l,•· •,:o, ~ ,. " r • "' " ,, ., ,,. ,, "' ' !' , .. '" I•,• " " " •I • ••••• 222 ~IMOU " " IOUM. •OJI.~! "' ..,.....". 1:.J I • . - ' ~;ew Rate Increases . ' ' On Way? •• By JOHN CUNNIFF MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -'Phe nation's Jatge com- roerclal banks are planning "' another round of Interest ratea increues, Rep. Wright Pat-. mlD. (0.Tex.), told a meeting ~' .borne mortgage lenders rlfitJ11ly. ·.;PJ!tman, chalnnlll) of the !IOjlM Banking and CUrrency CP,n,mittee, said rlaes In the f ·~~,~ p~ lending rate were plan-~ i1!14,.., !ale Oclober but defer· m 1n~ order to avoid em Mllllng Prtsldent Nixon. ,,;-f~. restraint is DOW Off," h<:.o:!Old the 80th annual con- ¥•111lon ol the U.S. Savings and Loan League, "and Jt .1.s JfJll. llUOll that the banks will 1!4;,,' l/"bblng for more very ~~~ ' The present prime rate is ~75 pereent. i,..a:&tes ch.1'rged by oom- 'l}i\r<ial banks al!<ct Industry -fll&m.iiy, but P'abnan and many ~ here believe tougher ti~r-rowlng ra~s for Jfttti1nessmen soon may be '\ .reflected also in mortgage and <lther markels. ' e> interest rates, coo-""""" ;~mN, AN outspoken roe that even without flltW increases, the present 11verage mortgage rate of a bit more than 7.5 percent is ab- JlO!'lnal. : ''This is too high -too high Jo allow low and moderate-in- ~me famlUes to afford new houses. It is too high to en- tourage builders to construct ~~come housing." .. ,wrng to the likelihood of )n iitcrease, he suggested, was tie"J'erslstent attitifde' or some ti \If' Federal Reserve Board Jha't inflation can be com· ~atted with high Interest rates p~;tlghl money. 1 "1'1.ese people," he said of lhe·board, which is among his f.av9fite targets, "are going to 6ave to be watched closely in fhe coming months." ' ~-PATMAN'& FEARS are shared by some of the thousands of representatives or the savings and loan associations aSBembled here. Looking back, they are elated over their success dur- ing the past year '6 ao. The demand for housing has been unexpecte<l)r high, "ari!t · .0 ' therefore," has been .... lnt &;.. ~ mand for -S&L services'-~-1'- Another bright aapect of the past year has been the high rate .·of personal savings~ Throi{ghout the year Uds rate has reraged between seven a~2ght percent of after-4tx 1~·1e, compared with a ~~~~~al average close to ail '!Is means S&.Ls enjoyed t~ldeal situation. Money flofg in at the teller's cage m ed the demand for funds at loan officer's desk. ~ . 1'.ew Boom ~· ~veloping lh Arizona ~. CSON, Ariz. -Ari:tona ls ha g a "second boom in the handizing of partially Im- building sites in un- kiped areas,'' and erslty of Arizona mists are n o t en- stlc about the value of of the offerings. motion by many sellen ests overoptimistic future · and typically is based on pressure sales , teclutl- '" writes Erich K. Bleck e Arizona Review , hly publication of the u rsity's Co lleg e or B in e ~ s and Public Aiistration. es promotion is the f I µoint of development 1c- tl Ws, rather than 'front end' li:ements," according to B "Muc)\ of the d ·; 1n1uar J11v!stiiiim1 · Is oted to !rte plane l'ld!!I, f overnight ae- llons, and cocktail • all, fealUrina hi&!>-... tlc&lques~· 1111111 lal,. are made -· by advertising ..-WO oulJlde the lnfl_,il)', the name llolfywood celebrity ls In """80!lonal menwre •"" pltdlol. _, ---WW Ropn lr... Rory Cllhoun. Slewirf Onnger, F o 't r e it 'l\lcker. ond Pat Boone. Tbe de~r beglno by get- tilS"f!Q&& ! I 'on ol 1 tarce bl«t ol land far out on Ibo ,.... "' a tho mountalnl. 11nu "' bt ,..ota to bt <hoop_..., !or hlo ~ Ht tmYetl that "low·priold" llllD ·-·priced" IOCI. ... • Pr111~. we dkln'l llltfcl'""8 VIit New llrcelonl would er .... eo muoh uoltlmlnt In 1111 '- building lndullry. 0Ur goll -to bufld I llllfh- boltlood'Of ll111111M llam11, wlllctr would 1PP eel to ind 11e Pl'oolll w11111n r11o1t of, ra•1 •11111. New If olllera could give 10 much for llO llttl8, they would. Tiier Oln't offer the vt1h11, 1cenlc bl1uty, oulM8nCllng -''°"'' f1cllttln . • 1nd, l'::t iplrtt, wlllch It llO mucll •pert of the Mlulon Viejo llfaae,tL celona ONE AND , SINGLE FAMILY HOMES MISSION VIEJO, CALIFORNIA R -for land acqulslt1111. buncn.,, ond other 1111' ~ti ''are only minor racton • 1n d<tmninlnl the /,Pb 'f the loll." 111QLW.. HOUllNG OPl'OllTUNmU" "AMERICA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL NEW TOWN~ Su11d1,1, Novtmbtr 19, l'J72 DAILY 'ILOT • --·-- (114)111 .... \ f;IJO OAllV PILOT Sunday, Novtmbtr 19, 19n Demand Sustained IState Leading Way 2 Millwn Start,s f: PubUc Willing ro Pay for E11 v iron,me1it Seen for 1973 ,ATLANTA -"A> 110<S _..--------use, design end merchan- dising, he said. CiHfornta, so goes the nation -so far as environmental consumerism Is concerned" - 10 leading public relations and :0dvertising executive told a ··seminar or the National ~ Association of l!ome Builders · last week. ' The results of California's .•voting on environmental and property tax issues, coupled ~·Ith the recent State Supreme court ruling requiring en- Vi r on me ntal impact statements by private Orms REAL ESTATE "It ls fair to assume that CaUtomla'a cons um e r at· HONOLULU (AP ) -[Jc. program, admlnlslcred by ·lhe titudes relevant t o con-mand for housing and the sup. Department of Hpusing and sumerism and the enviro& ply of mortfaie tnoney will Urban Development and the support more than two million ment will now hav& similar housing starts In 1973, says an F a r m e r s H o m e impact," Lewis noted. official of the Govttnment Na-Administration. will contribute Another key trend emerg· tlonaJ Mortgage AJsociation. to a bJgb level of demand. Ing among housing consumers, GNMA President Woodward Federally subsidized housing he said. is the desire to move Kingman foreeasts a slight starts reached a record 4~ into a fully furnished home. decline from the 2.35 million units in 1971, Kingman said, "The Impact of the model housing starts this Y e a r but that total should dee~ to home on today's buyer is because of a catchup in the 415,000 unJts this year. ·~; greater than most assume. housing .demand b a c k I o g \\'ith the growing attitude created during the tight-money WBILE nJE demand ','for ns well as public organiia· ,._ _______ _, tion.s. will have national im· among younger buyers to wor-period of 1959-1970. lx>using remains strong, ~re ry less about the future and Kingman. speaking to the will be an ample supply of plications, de c I are d N. ~ichard Lewis, president of .1he nationwide firm of Lewis and Associates. Passage or Proposition 2Q - ., coastal zone conservation raCt which prohibits a n y development within 1000 yards .from the mean high tide ithout the approval ()f the siate <lr <lne of six regional Beacl1walk 'Somejhing Different' JJ'Klre about the present, the 65th annual ~vention of the mortgage moneh at stable. in- concept of 'now' merchan-NatlonaJ AssOciaUOn of Real terest rates, Ki n g m,a n commissions to be established dising will rank higher on the Estate Boards Monday, said predicted. 1 -rle.arly indicates that the builder's priority list than it several factors should sustain The biggest problem factng public is willing to pay for does currently," added Lewis.· housing Garnand: the mortgage market is atl)n- enhancing and protecting the whose firm ha9 of£ices in Los -The 1S.t~24 age popula tion nation psychology, Thomai·R . environment, Lewis said. Angeles. San Francisco and is increasing by 500,000 a year. Bomar, executive vice presl- New York. and marriages are averaging dent ol lhe Federal =· e "The im plication of Proposi· 2 2 IW ed Lo M I Co tt tion 20 for other states with Other major trends to be . m on a year. compar an or gage rpora n, expected in the coming year, to 1.8 million aMuaJly during sa id during a panel discussJon. coastal zones is obvious. And h )M~ ' Th. h I ha B ·1 he forecast, were : · t e "IJW. ' 1s J>.5YC o ogy s 111 t for those without sea shores, it a.... r · · I. Greater disclosure by up over a num~r 0 y~ars. 1s enllre\y possible t h a t RENTAL VACANCY t d 't ,_ d · I I d I ·bu·11ders on f1·na-Jal and tax· raes an won ut: ispe e simi ar leJ?islation wiU be '"" · h A J · ht " Bo ·d "~-ation implications involved in 1n some areas, sue as tan· overn1g , mar sa1 . -111t: structured to apply to their h bu , ta, Dallas. San FrancisC<l and 1onger a low interest rate m o ll n t a i n s, J a k e a n d ome ying. Los Angeles, have exceeded 10 prevails, the less effect this streams," be told some 100 2. More dialogue and com· percent, and apartments in psychology will have." builders and governmental promise between builders and most areas are taking longer agency officals attending the residents to avoid long end to rent. Kingman'sai.d single .. WALTER B. Williams. fint seminar on Consumer Atti-costly court battles resulting S •--Hill O family units are expected to vice president of the Mortgage tudes in Housing . from class actions. pyg-s pens cOOunand a larl(er share of Bankers Assoc 1 at Ion of California's housing industry 3. An increase in court ac· the t.oal ·housing market America. said "all bets are The average American often has bad a tremendous impact tons instituted by ecological This is the interior of a model in the recently opened ~yglass Hill develop-perhaps as much as 60 per· off" if the government con· times isn't sure about exacUy on the rest of the natlon in the groups to delay development, ment in the hillside neighborhool of Corona del Mar. Prices begin at $79,900 cent. tinues to record major budget what he wants in 8 home _ --'pa-st_20__cy_ear_s_r_el_ev_a_n_t _to_1a_nd __ in_g:.e_n_er_a_1. ________ an_d_m_o_re_than __ h_alf_th_e_h_o_me_s_in_t_h_e_f_irst __ in_cr_e_m_e_n_t_h_a_v_e_alre_a_d.:.y_bee_n_so_l_d_. ___ F_ed_e_r_•l_ho_u_s_in.:g~su_bs:.:._:id:..y_de:.:._:fic.:.:i.:.:ts_. ------- but he knows it should be something different and bet- ter. A. J. Hall Corporation and Mansion Properties, lnc .. joln· ed together to produce Beaehwalk, a ···leisure-living townbome community in Hunt- ington Beach, d e s i g n e d specifically to be "something different" and what home buyers are looking for. Gettng 'a:way from the mun- dane appearance of the tract home, Beachwalk has follr to six homes forming o n e building. Each building in- cludes a mix of one and ~ story homes, featuring arched shake roofs, wooden trellises and enclosed garages. Inside the homes, living rooms and most bedrooms have high arehed ceilings. Some plans offer ceilings of natural wood beams. Level ceilings OC· casionally change height from room lo room for dramatic ef· feet. WALLS HAVE been jlven feature treatment with tall, thin clerestory windows· u,iat bring the sunlight in -com- plimented by sliding glass doors leading to ' g a r·d en courtyards. These unusual and striking clerestroy windowa have elegant macrame bang· ings and bead arrangementa instead of curtains in the m<>dels decorated by Ericboo & Associates. Most residents are so impressed by the models that they are using the same techniques in their own homes. Bermuda windows look bet- ter and afford more privacy than other windows, and the tiered wood styling is repeated in the doors. Privacy is also found in the private, wood-- fenced walkways and patios of each townhomc. For the back patio, two levels or \\'OOd fen- cing give privacy for the patio just outside the bedroom and a more expansive view from the living room. The aJJ-electric k I t c h e n s with luminous ceilings feature double self-cleaning ovens , dishwashers, lcemaker co~ nection and deluxe disposals. Living rooms have ceramic tile entries. quality nylon shag carJleting and wood-burning firep laces with gas log lighters -all as ~tandard features. Options include wet or dry ban, mirrored w a rd r o be doors, automatic 11arage door t)pencn, air conditioning, and bonus rooms. S0!\1E OF the best design features are invisible. Utili ties arc all underground and ther e 1s no plumbing between the walls of U'IC homes -whlch elimi nates · water noise. A further step to insure peace and quiet wss taken by plnc- ing eight layers or sound deadening material w Ith In each common wall. Thl.5 in- clude!! the wall surfoce on each side, two layen of full , thlek, nbergla!l!I lru;ulatlon batts, three layers or \Ir: Inch soundboard, and a layer o( sotmd d"d!ning air spsce In the ctnter. A Master 1'Y antenna system Is al50 un- derground. Five Ooor plnns A r e available with two to flvt bedroom!! and two to 2\IJ: baths. Five fully deoor•ted models &rt on dliicp\ay dally from 10 a.m. W 8 p.m. Beachwa1k llmei1 Rn:! priced from m.00> and can be rea~h . ed ill Huntington O.ach by I01nl lhe Sin Diego Fmw•y to the Golden West Street o1r. romp .lid procee d ing -to Iha community entrJ. I -. GRA~D OPE~I~'G ! -·-··---· ·-·-------------,a•--:--·- HERE BEGti-,·~ THE ~EWERAOF • THE ' DOME AS E~VIRO~ME~T ~D THE E~VIRO~ME~T A~DOME From th is day, and in this lakeshore place, your family Nortn Shores -The Total Hpme. These are architectura l m<tsterpieces, per(cLtly alluned to their lakeside setting. They 3. 4 & 5 BEDROOMS CONVERTI BLE DENS 21/2 & 3 BATHS -make great use of shi ngles, gl.iss.~ massi>v;e rough·sawn beams, and deeply textured suri.tces. The mol U~level floorplans ate spacious, and there's de5ign excitement at every tum. The pl a"" ning extends from the heart of the home out.to the lot lines ••• the entire property is living space. Nearly f!lferj room.ts directly FROM A Fun list of Decorator-Selected & Top-of-the-line Features " , will experience the toti1I home. I runic 1n Nor1h ~hores is larger than your house, lorJ.:t•r 1h;in your ln1, and larger th,ln th e broad scope of your L1keshore view . ThJl 's becJuse Nor th Shores is in lake Forest. a world of Weller and woods and sun· shine and lush landscaping (much by man, more by nature) and cle.1n, clear air and qu iet nights and b\ue·sky days and gently rolli ng land and social centen and swimming pools and ten- nis courts and winding avenues and green, open spaces and on and on. The North Shores 11ome in lake Forest-it's the 101.11 home. on the lolkef ront. If you've thought the really dramatic homes in 1he really beautiful settings were to be fou nd onty In the color fli cture pages of the nationa l 1mgazinm., come tD •48,800 •• 888,000 The Lake Life Place to Be - \ North Shores. The surprise wlll last for dtt.ades. r1om tht S.-n Df,t;o f1irew.tY, l~ke U Toro Rc»d nor1h 1 ml~ t() Jt'ronimo, tht+i lt(t t~U) ....... 10 Ctn• 0o righ1 on !kl 'IW • C..n•d• to the fuml$htd To N••H!I ltKll rl rnodcl1 on the lakt • --Open Daily10 :00A.M.todusk. Tel: (714) 586-7184 • Moilday'til 8:30PJI\ ""•tNr drnlop.,..I bJ L 0. , ....... lloc. I ....... _ I • • '! Jflan1 Families llnaware 'What Does House Cost? , , . • ! • \ -... BJ DOl\011IEA M. BROO~ gram launched by lilveston1 ~· ' • will> rllln( COiis, ..,..,,.. Mortgage. ' For -pie. Gola oalll, a llliuld be mode In •Ylnp f(mny "' .... -... • ~ for • poalble (D. . NEW YORK (UPI) -What doel lt take lo buy a bousel It Is surprlalng how many """" f1111111 .. don't know •• , not even the basic fact that a • cuh down payment Is necesaary. " "Many ambitious y o u n g 1.i;.Amerlcan f1111111es do not have , ,the necessary euh to make a .~down payment on a home • because no one ever has told them that's what it takes," • p ie! Jackaon w. Goss, presl· ~"'"t of Investors Mortgage . : rDsurance Co .. of Boston. '',. Gou said: "We have found ' Youn& Jl'O!'I• in all parta of ' 'ibe iOuntry who are literally • ata:vlng fer lnformatloo on ',~to take the flrat atep Into ' _ ..... .. '• VWIJ<;;I ...... . • ,,_ ,_ people, be uld, ........ -llteodlng OllOilfgbt ,.}Jome Buyer's School 1!11Aons ,)11 eWer -tho country, .--4 by local groups as rP.llt of a new 11Step One" pro- ... .. ,, " 1 I • • ' ~ • , • • l • ) • • • • • • • , ~ • • ; • ' • i i ' f. ' ! .. . " .. , ~ l •' " ' • • .. ' • • • . , • • • • . . • . • . • r. ·' ' ~. ~ ,; ' ~ f jl l. r I. ' . . ' ' . • • • • " ' ' ' ,, ' t . --~ ... -· • THE COMPANY ii a private bOuae 1!*1a Wtdl 1 "'1llde< ln the don~ mortgage tJuuranc, orpnlra-............ ....,-. • oalll Jnvutota high-ratio home loans a6'a. . ...-.dO.h •llll'flml-~ II w..thll with yoqng famllieo with good .... ' .,.,... 0.. r I mt ~· ~·~ illlllon REAL ESTATE tionwhlchworowllblMldert, • ~lllt,,,....omJOpor ~.lo la>P!!meol die insuring the top 20 ~ 0( I Clllll, or ~id "* a --and .... Ila~ pecta bul small cub 6-lllt .... lliltloa In af1~ot111t·l'0id>7 1i' resources can pun:hase homes wliii:il--__,. -lnlornllllva, -· --------with a minimum 10 percent -. At .... 1 lllllllr, llr ID-l!Qyw'a ....,.Uonal •lliDlll down payment. stanco. lllf · ....,.~In • • "'l)leoe -nJcbt -rs, H • U i "step One," Goss explained. inootJ!s, am 11m1 . p1uo ot wlllcb local people talk to ousmg D ta "Is a program designed to Interest ready fer ..... ..c.i people, .,. pnwinc wry bring families, mortgage paymeot when the builder, '-pojlalar,''hesald."'llloulandl Ahead of 19T2 lenders and builders or aware of. the schedule, bas the IC.._JOUng'. families are ~ ~t. realtors together in a realistic bbuse cOmpleted. thtlr questions answered on WASHINGTON CUPJ) -An approach lo home ownenlhip." hoir to buy homes. Builders eatlmated 1113,lllO new housing •The family which wanla a GOSS &MD there la oo llrict are oelllng boules and lending unlta wero aimpleted In tho house is encouraged to make Ume Umll . .., a Step One ac-lnltltutlool are pining new United &at.. In Sep\ember. the commitment. to save count; a famlty. can 11ve ac--deposlton." an 1ncreae ol five percent toward a specWc goal over a conling to Ill means -11 ·tmlt ~ lllld 11 pm:ent spocif1c period of Ume. '!be months, II montbl, 311, • or '1'111!: llCllOOLS,..... ltarlecl tmlt Seplm>b<r 1111 )'ea!', a l<nder, becauae of the new ac-even 41. aft.er a teat nm wllor this --oiirvey obowed. cowt, baa mere funds to lend Naturally, the q u e ti Ion .,., In ClncbNll. lnvlllon Tbe Olmmeroe and Housing and, perliapa, a l~nn arlaes u to Ille prloe 0( the M«lpp, atone with Ibo CID-Ind Urba Developmooll de- cuatomer to boot . A -.,... IA~ period cinnaU and tho SW-.. po.-mid there we r e participating builder, with a of Ume. Tbe -· Gola Oblo Savlnp IJld• Loan 1,Ml~GOprtvalelyowned-. commitment for a bouoe, can sOJd, pifeilDy II. not eom-Loque, bold the f1rlt 0( the Ing unlll under Cllllllructloo at plan bla coostructloo ochedule clillllocl to a ..,We prl<e and,. ..ai-. the eod ol September. Btlantlon. It'• an nntorrettahle experience to thoee wbo C&D. rtoUy unwind. And now, at Bidden M'e&dOWI, 70U can leaw the hu1tle and buatle of city life behind. Enter Into a world of clear lld•. Bunch• of at.atelJ okl oaki ruardlq over a 1iill&ltherlta" of beauty that Hidden Mdowt flu trulJ preMtted. Greea. hlDIJd• blanketed with a !eellnr of Catlfornla ,...,. aro. TAI< 11 Hlidan lfeadowt \odt.)', Oor Grtnd Opoina: lt rlsht • COUJ'lt Sn 10Wn1 beck the dock to 1Mw Ca)lf~ tM .., it WU 1..n qo. Bnad MW iolt·cou.111 "tiew proptrt.J aDCt )illlkle "'"' pinipert.J ii available rlth\ MW ai rwnaNe pric:& Loot to JVOr tu.tun 11 a la.r'4 of J.t.trdar. Bxplrl.,. a llCW'I ud canfre1 aviroa!Dlllt. HlllHrll-f1 .... 1Mtootltl,lllileo~of -;M.Umilllfreadownton. klfll6,.....,.~to11'111ll~ • ....... _ .................. ~ ............... .. • ' . -- ~. Nas•:ibtf 19. lW2 DA.rt.Y PU.OT C j) I New Look at Niguel · Avco . Unveils Nortli Vieiv Devewp1ne~ ' I A new ~ view of stone exterion1 to relain a ln the recreation room and j Laguna Niguel .. bM b t 1 n country manor look. anolhu in the m a 1 l tr I unv~ with the opon1na 0( Following the "!tow or the bedroom. the NGr\ltVlew an '11 mU1lao • laild, homesltes are on quiet PerceptJve -of glw ID-. ' ' nelgllbor'btod stref:tJ, many Of VOkeJ wider perrpectfves of I res 1 de ntlal nelg!ihOd>ood wh1eb are bounded by cul-de-the coonlryllde enjoyed by ' de..ioped by Avco Community 110 tnds, aaurtng qultt con-many North View homes. All Dev~. trolled t,..ffle at a ltlsurely are provided with luxurlcim 'lbO · -· devtlopment wUI pace. All uUlilles are un-nylon shag earpet1n1, • a eo;rnprUe '.J'$ -.. 65 per-derjf'round to maintain the un-master TV antenna, and aD I cent 91 wlldl •"°1oY an ex-broken views. muter bedrooms b a• 1 llnlfvl vlewO( tbO'laddleback Laguna Niguel'• newtSt edl· separate dressing areaa •I llopil 'Ind vellen circling tion of homes at the North well ~ plrvate bath ...a. LI~ MawJ to the north . View reveals a wide choict of Some have walk-In closeta. Totbe west and south, the iMovative noor p I a n s , The new 1973 model titcbem profile of the land contlnues dramatic interior treatments come in a variety of CDD- toward the Pacific Ocean, and e1.terior elevations, ~·Ith figuartions, including I~ where the curving coasUlne living space ranging from cooking centers. All have coJor brings sandy beaches to within 1,500 to 2,060 square feet. coordinated cera.mk t 11 e four mUes of the newborn The new 1973 home models counters aod paUo bars. Abo community. and plans feature three and incl uded ln the purcbue price 'nte homes of the North four-bedroom Mmes with as is an arny of General !1'1> View are in keeplng with the many as two and oot-half tric range, oven, d1shwnbll' rolling terrain of this upland baths, single level homa, (Wo. and disposer. A trash com- reglon and Ila h 1111 I d e story homes and -.wry, tri· pact« la optJonal. platesUJ. Deltgned by Daniel level homes. All have wood The five "'" model ...,_ N. Salemo & -ol San bumlnc fireplaces of real of the North V1" have ..., Diego, the warm wood and brick. Some hove a llUl!ken creaUvely decorated a n d wtb tooes of lnteriols are flreplt, recmUon room and f'urnllhod by J. Jarman ll!!iioll archlltcturally blooded with ...t bar. One, the tri-lev•I and Alloetatea ot Sbei- rouah·sawn wood, brick and home, bas two linplaces, one Oats. • • I • --• r __ _ ·-----...,, ..... .._ .. -_,.. _ __ .. _____ .... ... -----.... .... I • ' ' l ' I • ' ..... I ' ~. -'• "f ' ... \ ' \. \ 0, ' •• .; :• .· .. .. •' ~JI DAllV PILOT .. '• FRE .E •IAL .ESTATE ~CENSING COUltSE ' . ' , famous lic:•nsing course no._; eveil-• , able thru T arball. Applicenfs fully rei~bursed upon qualification. For details call Al Sloan, 832-5440 in Or4nge County. ' " • Since 1926 • • • .. I " T ' I i ., ,. • • ~·· ·~ Tarbell Reacha 17°k Of The Home Buyers * 10 FULL PAGE ADS EACH WEEK. * TARBELL'S EXCLUSIVE MULTIPLE LISTING BOOK * GUARANTEID SALES. • • * COMPLETE FINANCING * TILETYPI SERVICI '\ .. ~ ... ''LIST YOUR ffolE· WITH NUMBfl 1'' • ESA -$32,950 1 Sl2'S .._ .... tllrt llJIClllll9 -......... ...._.,. Ill ywr -MIMI ,..., yrs. ..... la ""'* ........... °""'*'' lllllt ... .,.....,'2 119'111. .. ftllty ,_ wtlll ........ t1,..i.c1 tH t11e •• e6ktrk: "AWfflll" .. ,ti.. lllkllell, 11~. f'rfV•lt .. ,,_, • '""''· ~ ,.. .. ,...,.,. ur,..r-. dr•,.s. Hltll INect Wiii ,_. fw ,,....kfl S-.lnt ~ J, ~ •• '· "' .~J. '' .. REDUCED $2,500 TO $39,9501 All TERMS! Wiik to Mlodl 11"11'11 f!lls \9f99 attrklf.,. tllllM -"" 4 ....._im,, 2 llflltls, ~ f1mll'1' ....,.. wflll lnvillllg fire,a.c:1, .111. .i.Klrlc bllllt... 11..-.m 'llClltll, cll&ll•"*""· PIN urpetifll, dr•I*. l1vt1y ,.tit. E.lwtlr "~,. ......... ,. • • SOUTH COAST OFFICES COSTA MISA , 540-1720 '4 lffl....._1.., ... * HUNTINGTON BEACH ,,, ......... * HUNTINGTON BEACH • • ttl7A4-* HUNTINGTON llACH --* HUNTINGTON BEACH m l H-* HUNTINGTON HARBOUR • 16fll ..... CMM "' '°"NT AIN VALLIY . ~ , ............ * l'OUNTAI.,._ VALLEY ''"' ....... * 1MtSSION VIEJO 21111 ., ....... 842-6691 962-1165 846-1313 !62·H73 . .. 842-2561 • 13CM060 *!.LAGUNA HILLS UO..OJO _.__Mm••lhW .. * SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 493-1141 nm.,.°""'" '/f :SAN CLEMENTI ' " ... _ " • z • 'we Sell a Home . Every ,, .. . 27 Minutes! ~ ·1JI!-··~zr:JW;dl , S BED MS -REDUCED TO $38.SOOI . ·:nit 1o111. n . et sMtr .-.ni hoolry & alllfwt. t blttts, ""' 11mMy rwm wlltf ~ltlt ~ aidMt dfl""' •HfY Cltttl ~ U1tpetlnt • ~nl'llt 1111111·111 tl'lcll9ll 1~• IMifildillt llltflw.,....., Ui'ttty r;e.,« .. _...... Lewly twr.a.I ft'Mt y1nf. I yn. -1 Ht-li61i . . . .. ' • • • • ., r. , • . . ... . -..... .... . . . -. . . . . .. ' . ' . . -.,, -..... 19, 1972 ' DANO: MUST.MAKE ROOM AT . . . ~ •t"i~ ::::-~::._ ~-come In th s weektplld.IOr.our :· .. ___ STORAGE .·. LOJ~~;-_ _.CLEARANCE ALL CARS-ISPLAYEll ON "STORAGE LOT CLEARLY. MARKED AT CLEARANCE PRl.CES. ' . .. ~~ . . ,i .. ~ tf_;,\ . '72 ~-Jl~~--$1850 .. :,~~~\l. 9. '68 ~--~~~L .. $1325 "'!#.~~ff. . ~·""'"'·"""'·"""'"· "'"' ~ I 68 ~~,. ..... ~~g~~ ...... $7 50 . '69 PICKUP CMIY.(•1,_C., v.a. l'Cldio .......... 0c-Nt. 660S4D " . -"=~-_:;::::'----J '66 RA~~~ER '71 ~..::.~J~~~O.~~. : , • ... , 6cyl.Motram.hlotw,TEZ-637 UltDaAI " GALAXIE $00 · · . ~·7· o · .... -~<:·.:.r.......-_ $151-·s '69 .... ~,~.~!.:~!.~~~~; .. $1 '69 ~~2~~ $1 . -w. lklnMNo:40>CGA heal tr, b!Kktt JHts,console. Stria I No. Auta:hM. 1 ton tMa -.ibotl. deluxt 2 ' ' ·' •. . .....~ ... • . ' . IJ7s&O ' ~.LkaN9No.29I02M ':1 ·1 · .... ~~~~·2'"~R $-13 7 5 · 110 ~W'"~~~~~.~~~-,....'""'_--..;:..=__;:::;__._,_1=.7_1~~;,~'·,:0~,~~;,:""'.:'~~~-!;!!"':,~:=-i.,':":"'7:'::"':":""'$.l:!!!2::..=2::...::.7...; MERC . '68 v-•.~•.•rn"';:,i,:~~~;,...,.,..~ $875 '70~~?~~~M~~~~~ .. ~.~~$18 10 P_o:ss~er, V-8, outo .. tron, .. foc1ory oir ~-=--=-.!!E!:!..=..,..-,.,.,....,,.,,,.,.,....---=-=--=--+--___.:,-------=-=-'71 WAGONMONTER_EY $2875 ~~~;11.radio,htoltr.h1ndo1tt1p.Lic1n1tNo. No SSlltiL cond1r10n1119, power s1Hrlll!l, Ll.vgogt r(Xk. 7 PLYM WAGON '70 """"M.._U,,.S"'T·ANG HDTP. '6 ~~a~~.,:".':. $77 •·•.rn<•~b~g~;?,,~ $1 I 66.-·-~~ .. ·"""'_. . .................. ,:.. ... $. s 1. 5 '66 TOYdr~.CORONA .T•. N'5.03. $$475 .'69 . ~~~:=~ $1775 17· ·1· ·GAl:Qlf 500 SEp .. $. 1 z '68 OPEL ,RALLYE XBJ:548 .. 675 1-.,.....,1 __ .. ,'--, ... _. '--1 ..... '--'--$___,;....;;;.......;;;;...._;;;;:..- . ,· ' .. ~ .. :~"?.=~~·~~· --.7 _l .:.t~_!.w.:auG 297CPM $775 ' . ' 1 ~~.!~~: ... K · 2-17 5 . ' . . ·----- . ~ ~-· ;1.· *"· . -· ·--.. i,,.,,...,..::.--=---_;,_---=~::.....;::... '70 . MAVERICK 8IX $37· ·s '68 FIAT 850 SPYDE.R XCF883 S425 . -1·1·0· .. ,,,, .... ~f??~~,;~ ... -$1-275 · "'"'"''..,"'""'"'""''""'· '70 DATSUN 510 WAG. 896BQD $1375 ""'"'"".""'"""""'"'""''" '68 w ~~~ON ,~~. $13 7 s '71 SUBARU Star 202BSW. "175 CLEARANCE·PRICED '·72 PINTO 2000 cc fftln1,.A11k.. ... tr•r11., fllpfNr. windows, radii, h11t- 1r, vlr1yl•hrierior. 144t"OTWI US ED IUT ..LIKE NEW . $. ' CLEARANCE llRICED . . ' ' . '72; GALAXIE· 500 FORD COURIER '!2 TON PICKUP !SGT AMC 18lJ9 1 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .• CAMPER PACUll ::~110 '72 FORD F250 314 Tiii PICllf V-8, H.D. Vinyl trim, 6900/JVW pkg., deluxe 2 tone point, gouges, power disc brakes. Super coo ling pkg. (F25YRP8 2837). . ' WITH A BRAND llEW CROSS COUNTRY I ' DUUXI CAI OVH CAMl'll (#$.155) FACTORY AIR CONO. V-t , •11fo., p 01f1trlf\9, •l11yl inttrior, r1cUo, littter, wh it1 will tir11, 1149 fHTI USED IUT LIKE NEW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CLIARANCI PRICID '72 FORD WAGON eoumy SIDAH ·IO P.US. ' FACTO•Y-AI• COND. V4r •Ilk.. ,_... 1fr., ,.wr, M••• .. ,_.., t•Ut•t• wln.d••• v •••..... tt&111.,., .... , •'--• ' ~>~l•,li ••t •r. (Ill $' USED IUT-thCE NEW ' . IMMEDIATE DlllYDY IMMEDI! DELIVERY f••t. elt, 1..,.,. ractt. Lea4. $ . . · .4. U-.4 ... II•• M•, Uc~ .... 1•16 '"' • tmfillJTE llElMIY J I • I • i I ' • ' I Everyone Has Somethin9 That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT C:lAS.51FIED · *l>S BEST IN BLUFFS E.PLAN PRIME LOCATION END UNIT in Early Bluffs on quiet cul-d e-sac. Beautiful vie\\'S of lge. rolling greenbelt, sunset Ii cliffs of Dover Shores. This 2200 sq. ft. cus- tomiud condo bas 2 lge. bdrms.. 21-2 baths, 15124' family rm. w/wet bar. Deck plus 2 de- ligbttul patios. Ne\\', exclusive listing. A buy t '83,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN., l·S 400 CARLOTTA !Off of Vl1t1 C•jon) HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR ~134 General #2 HARBOR ISLAND l.o\'el'Y 5 BR .. 51h baths, waterfront home. Lge. living rm. & fa1nily rm., just redecor- ated. Pier, float and sandy beach. Beautiful yard w/lge. shade tree & swimming pool. llU GRUNDY, REAL TOR J41 lloy1ide Dr., Su itt 1, N.B. 67>6161 Gentrel Open .JJ.ou6e6 Sunday 1-Sp.m. HARBOR VIEW HILLS 1529 KEEL 4 BR ., 2 Ba. l500 KEEL 6 BR., 4 Ba. 1425 KEEL 4 BR., 21h Ba. SPYGLASS HILL $79,500 $99,500 $79,500 3801 OCEAN BIRCH 5 BR. $122,000 HARBOR VIEW HOMES 1847 PORT MARGATE 3 BR. $69,000 LINDA ISLE #st Linda Isle Dr. 5 BR. F. Wtrft. $289,500 WESTCLIFF 1521 ANITA LANE 4 BR. $72,500 IRVINE COVE 2590 MONACO DR. 3 BR. CDV $195,000 ' TURTLE ROCK 19201 EDGEHILL DR. 4 BR. FV $105,000 ALL THE WORK'S DONE Decorated with quality. A lovely garden ; a good 4 bdrm. plan. A ~ne neighborhood. See it SUN. 1-5. 1529 KEEL. $79,500 - Fee. Jim Muller JUST LISTED A super FAMILY HOME. 4 BR., formal D.R., utra bobby rm. & pool table size lamlly rm. w /wet bar -ice maker & BBQ, nil ii real Uvlng . $74,750. Bud Austln SPACIOUS BAYCREST HOME Immaculate 5 BR. home wllh swimming pool, OD foe land. Large family rm., formal dlnlng nn., dressing rm. " bath off pool. Perfect family home. $87 ,500. E~een Jiud- ""n DO YOU LIKE USED BRICK? Then you will Uke this 3 bdrm., 21'.i batb home with formal dining rm. & sunken lam. rm. Land in c., $69,000. Howard Wells '7' PRIME BAY FRONTAGE 1211' Slip is one of the many features that go with th" ouutanding 5 bdrm. home. His & lier master .Wte. Beautifully decorated lhruouL Milda 84Dts ' CHARMING HARBOR VIEW 'Sel lhil 4 BR., f~. rm. home with formal dln, rm. & beautiful VanLult wall cover- ing•. Lush grounds. All thls on fee land. f79,llOO. Gary Knox WHAT A FINOI $42,900 JUsr LISTED -3 BR., huge family rm., new shag cpta., newly painted -Jn el8f living, low care University Part. Cal "Chuck" Lewis CONDOMINIUM BY THE SEA LaJ.Ulla Ocean Side living -pools, tennis, white beaches & guards. 2 /lR., 2 Baths, ocean Ylewa. SpoUeas. Owner wonts ac- tion. $57,llOO ~rge Grupe UL TIMATI IN QUALITY More !ban charming; a mountain top castle . Uamual view, U.C.I ., Fashion Island, Cata- JJna. Palot Verdes. 4 BR., 2 frplcs. $105,000 -Yee . Paul Quick LIDO ISLE -VALUES L Grat -llltlnc OD Wazieni. S BR., 3 be., oep. dbt. rm., Ige. patio. fll,500 1 4 BIL , J Ba. wfl!l_~t M.B.R. & deck. "-Club. 17~-<:llarftne Whyte CAHYOH & OCEAN VIEW f'mrn t/Jll !Mier 2 BR., C.D., solid It sul> ...._..,.....,.In lilloroc1W.. Charmin& Ter· ,__ .llob Y..U --Coldw11,Ba*- ~ ... MIWl'OllT CIH'nll Da., N.1. ****** *TAYLOR CO.* HARBOR HIGHLANDS -$41,500 Neat 4 bedroom borne with covered patio & completely fenced yard. Close to schools, library, park & shopping. Beautifully land· scaped. Great .family home in a fine location. Better hurry for this one. 1429 MARINERS OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5:00 THE BLUFFS Popular "E'' plan in choice end location with terrific view overlooking park. 3 Bdrms, fam rm & 21'. baths. Private entry courtyard. New paint & carpeting. New paneling in fam- ily rm . Lge room s. Terrific bu y at $58.000. 540 VISTA GRANDE OPEN SAT/ SUN 1·5:00 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB Live in the atmosphere of this beautiful priv- ate Country Club! Cathedral beamed ceilings, conversation pit with fireplace, lge family rm, formal dining rm & 4 lge bdrms. View of area & golJ course. 3-Car garage. Taste- fully decorated. Sec. entrance. $119,000. 21 HERMITAGE LN OPEN SAT/ SUN 1-5:00 LIDO ISLE -$74,900 Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a choice Lido Isle corner lot. Bright & sunny & with a lge south patio. Excellent condllion. Master bedroom opens to patio. OWJter will consider lease/opt1-0n. lmmed. possession. 510 LIDO SOUD OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5:00 LIDO ISLE -FOR CHRISTMAS Bring the children ! 41'.i Bedrooms, 3 baths. A drive-in space for boat & vehicles. 40' L<it. Loads of closets & storage. Anxious owner offers flexible finance. Quick pos. $79,500: 106 VIA DIJON OPEN SUN 1·5:00 LINDA ISLE -$245,000 Beautiful custom-built home for present own· er. On lagoon. Protected patio, pier & slip for up to 65' boat. 4 Bedrooms, family rm w/wet bar, formal dining rm. & game rm. Many luxurious features. 2-story entry with choice tile f1oors1 bit-in vacuum system . 50 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/ SUN 1·5:00 LINDA ISLE LOT -$65,000 A real choice Taylor Co. Exclusive. Build your own luxury home on this island of finer homes & yachting. Tbe last available lot. BIG CANYON CONDOMINIUM The spectacular Versailles model Jn a choice location overlooking the elite Big Canyon Country Club. 4 BR., den & formal dining. Gorgeous cptng & drapes. $142,000. BROKERS & SALESMEN We have an opening in our Residential Divi· sion for an experienced man or woman pos- sessing enthusiasm and integrity. If you are interested in a beautiful office in the finest location, working with co ngenial as- sociates, we are interes~ in meeting you. Office ~ Saturday & Sunday • 'Our 27th YNr'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Jooquln Hiiis R .. d "Overlookl"1J Bi9 Canyon Country Club" NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 Gener1I General -------MES A VERDE -IASTSIDE- SPECIAL OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 418 MARGUERITE Immac. 2 Bdrm. I: c1en pllll 1-bdrm. apt. Carpets, drapes, newly pa Int ed. Shows pride o1 ownenhip. Asking $66,500 * BAYSHORES * OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 2500 MARINO Lge., quality bit. ciutorn home on lge., irreg. comer lot Huge living rm., ta:e. ta.mily rm. &: dining arta. 2 Bdrms., 2 beb/ bll-in kitch.. cov'd. patiO. Dbl. garage pl"' cov'd. """°" for boat stora.a:e -VACANT. Ooly $59,,.,.. * BAYSHORES * 3 Bdrms., 2 bathl; elec. blt-inl. Lge. living rm., din- ing area. W/W & drapes. Xlnt cond. $53,000. "C" THOMAS Realtor 224 W. Cout Hwy. ~ Newport Beach Ew. 545-5643 * 8--UNITS-Room for 4 more $1lJ6,000. S Bedroom Cul De Sac * 3 BDRM. HOME & 1 BR Stained gl.aa entry! Cracltl-APT. -Eutlide. $43,750. Ui-.ll()Ut: ti()~t:S 1HE BEST HQ\\£5 •... ~. .. IN 1lfE BEST AREAS ---.. ~----OPEN TODAY . . . . . 515 ROCKFORD PL. Clean, cozy and convenient in cameo High- lands. Realisti c price for a four bedroom plus pool plus serene canyon view. Offered at $69,500 PHONI UNl9UI HOMES OF CORONA an MAI. ,71 ..... _, .... ._ ---et---- OPEN TODAY ... : . 2007 NAUTILUS OR Spacious four bedroom single story Jn pride of ownership Baycrest neighborhood. Deep water diving pool is a plus, not to mention roomy family and livlng areas. ouerecr at $79,500 PHONI UNl9UI HOMU OF NIWPOtr llACH. '4Mlll Hett: Dkl y.,... : ---®:--- OPEN TODAY ..... 1126 SANDALWOOD Best of Baycrest: Fabulous decor includes warm wall treatments, huge rock fireplaces, textured wood beam ceilings and immacu- late condition inside and out. Presented at $76,500 PHONI UNl9UI HOMU OF NIWPOft.llACK, '4MMI H--: N ... CrMll Ci) OPtN TODAY ...... 1120 GOLDENROD Newer listing: 3 bedroom plus den plus pool that sets on a grassy knoll commanding sun· sets over Catalina view. Something Unique with lots of glass , stone and wood. See what you Ca n do with it PH.OHi UNIQUE HOMts Of CORONA DIL MAI. ,,, ... 000 Host: 0.0,,. ...... ---o--- OPEN TODAY . . . . . . . . 322 ·POINSETTIA Brand new, never-before-lived-in ! 3 bedroom plus den with great carpeting, two story fioor J;>lan, big lJving room and custom COD· struct1on close to ocean, south of the high· way CdM. Listed at $88,500 but builder ask· inJl for offers PHONI UNl9UI HOMU OF COlONA Dll MAI. 67MOOO H...._: Morlo• becfr ----e ,--- OPEN TODAY ....... 303 ORCHID AVE Just finished re-furbishin g! 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage-size, south of the hi~bway in CdM. Lots of used brick in side and out, corn· pletely redecorated and r ea d y for occu· pancy at $67 .500 UNl9UI HOMES OF HIWl"ORT IEACH, '4MIOO Host: JoM Menlll TWO SEPARATE HOMES - on a latJ:e lot 66' x 270'. l--HOME-facc1 16th Place, nIE OTIIER -facts 16th Sll"l"et, c.~1 . Call for details how to buy. ing fireplace. FORMAL DlNING ROOM! Cheri * 2 BDRM. DUPLEX &: 0 -----:;=-on '.!\:. ~ ~AP!'. UNiri.!00: OPEN TODAY 2121 ARALIA DRIVE $54,500. gf'OWJd.I. ·Boat -1raller ,c· " Rare Eastbluff 5 bedroom! Wm. Lusk floor cess. Qfllet ttee Uned ·1cw l'7t7 OftANGE AV!!., C.¥. ~an with 'family room fireplace, roomy llv· N.wport De Sac! 14,.. v-·· ~: G0-1m f al d. . d h d BEST BUY • SEU.Die~ r.: g room, orm mmg room an an y ,, PURCHASED NEW HO.it' -service porch. Many extras, warm decor . ANXIOUS! Call Wt ' ; _' Iii! "'°"' UNl\)UI HOMES o• COlONA on ...... ,,.._ Fairview 646-1111 (1nytl-) 645-0JOS, Can ~ l:nqllW & 3 HOI._: ........ ......, bedroom' lane wtth a fami- I Oil!.\ I I 111 \0\ -------,-" I " • ' ' ly room plu• dtn1flK roo1n at Only $27,9"0? Oote ta 9Cbcds and thopptn1 . Automatk: praae d o o r ·-and-lnpotlo. * UNIQUE * Wao't lut lo"" Ca II Wouldn't you just kwc a fam-~l '"'ll"O;:-ou-;bTl,-y-ou-r-::M"..,---,.-y 1 .. ~nn. lly rm big enoUgh for a pool In lf'Sf thAn 5 yrs . This ~----"nm---JUl:--A-.£-~ = ~'!!~ -;:~ ~a: ~~t~ ~:~':al~ •llBmlfPJ .,,Ith room to gpere? You E'•ery Amnrt buyi!r has . ~ -· must Ice lhl• hAhd90nll! wantf!d thl~ . one of tts paneled 18'x45' addiOon to IL kind In the ~'Orld • Now if• moet attractive 3 BR., 21,1 ror 1al1? &: we hove It . Im· BA home, dlnlnfi rm + provtd 2 acrt'I on Harbor tallng Brt'll In k i I ch . Blvd. at Ncv.'JlOrt Blvd .. Cov..Tt(I p11tlo w/wt1.tt'rf1tll. Gooct tenants • fm.000. • MAC THE KNIFE hAJ rut t~ price on thl• beautUul 3 bedn>om + den • '""" bonuo ...,. home "' nctllent IU'M. nu. im Ill· ---4110--- 0PEN TODAY . . . . 717 NARCISSUS AVE Duplex investment am id the trees of old Corona de! Mar. 2 bedroom home In front and cute over-_garaJle 2 bedroom rear unit. Owner w!Jl consider 15% down payment. Askin~ S72,500 · r PHONI UNl9UI HOMB OP CORONA DIL MAI. 671"'°" ~l ..... c.'9 REAL ESTATE -·-·----- 1rg ehlldmn11 play yard, Brochutt' avaUabfe. QUk!t cul-dc'-f.ac, ~tarlncn School. Priced for quick ~ • f d tt. be<utlfUlly !•ndtoaoe<I Gtntr•I G.e-•I home II priced at only 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Nlo, 1!11.000()peo Sun Hi. Uln Or 2331 'I\alln A~/lett ott itlAL TY Santa 1-.bel, N.B. ltnc:e 1"6 $34.!l!O. °"""' -1 • ·-~--· * * NEWPORT BEACH * * -ROY J. WARD Co Rltrs °'•"''• c.a ,._ ••• t22' ••> ' ... nu • ,, ' •\ >v "4•f -·· 11'1 AA"~2991 1M1 Wllldlll Drift -WILL YOU-jH~A11~1~oot~V"Ni~~-~~~~0pen~~·tt1~t~PM~~ MISS OUT AGAIN? Gtntrtl Ow..ni ~ po;twnt l al In DES£11T HOT SPRINGS, ExclUS1'..:._1y 1\..-..., Palm SprJnp.' Clln ft& VUI• -_,. and adlol•I"' P"IPtt'tY 1vstl1b1e. Onty P.000. t--z ttnnal CALL ANYTIME ~ E""r 6n-4U2 Thrrt la 1 reamn u-.. '"'"""' OPEN HOUSIS SAT/SUN. 1-5 16 LINDA ISLI OR. A gorgeous 5 bdrm., 4\ci J>tUt nlerfl'!>QI home with boat ·~· Wet bor, maid'• room ".ID"~.~~~.~~~ .1 .f~r .~·.°ft'~~: WATERFRONT DUPLIX - 2210 W, OCIANl'ltONT Spacious 3 Bdrm .. 2 bstbs, each unlL A low down paymt. w111 move you In, Lowest price on oceanfront at . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . '89,500. "IXCLUSIVlL Y YOURS" THE IRWIN CO., REALTORS '10 N.111'1'1 c.,tw Or., N.I. '4M1 ll IAYSHORES Completely remodeled family home on 1 ~ Iota. Community association membership In- cludes me of private beacbes & many olhu services. Home bu 3 bedrooms & 2 batbs. All new appliances, batbs1• carpeting, etc. Large grass yard. An excOJJent value on an unusually large-Baysbores lot. $74,500 CORONA DEL MAR A very spacious Corona del Mar home, just 2 blocks from lhe Blg•Beach. Only 3 years old, vacant & lonely. 3 Bedrooms & 2 baths, tantl!t room, dining room, open beam ~U lnga, low rnamtenance Yard, sbag carpeW)s, You won't believe lhe price! Only $72,Mll IAYCREST U your family Is growing, call to see lhil terrific home ; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, faltllly room, dining room, beautifully landsc~ yard with a separate kid's area, spacious & cheerful kitchen, service PQrch & many more exciting features. Call Wday to see. $791500 HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2&11 E. Coost Hwy., Co....,. del M"' "S.111"9 RHI Esttta In N.wport Harbor Since 1944" . 673'·4400 MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES FIRST HOME? Here's the grand way to begin with a ReaI Cbanner. Located close to park & schoo)s, newly painted, lovely carpets & dr•P!"· Custom landacaping & brickwork all ~ hance Ibis 3 BR, 2 bath home. No <!gJ!ll payment for veterans. ONLY $27,500. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (P27) NEVER AGAIN • , • A view like this from Irvine Terrace! Near-new 4 BR , FR, 3 bath Mediterranean home on fee land! OPEN SUN, l.S p.m. 1019 Dolphin Terace. (P28) LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT Beautifully appointed -new 5 BR, 4~ bath. Large LR & formal DR overlooking Bay. Handsome panelled FR. Luxurious master suite with f/pl. Gallery entry with stained brick floor . Maxine Williams 64U235. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. #3 Linda rsre (P21) THE JOLL,Y, GREEN GIANT Miut have desi111ed these magical green gart1ens surrounding this warm & very SQeclally decorated 5 bedroom home In EastbluH. You own lhe land! Lois Miller 64U235 I (P29) OPEN SUN 1-5 2.'ll8 AR- BirruS, EASTBLUFF HOME BUYER'S GUIDE v' No. Bedrooms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 OR 4 v' Family Room . . . . . . . . . . . LARGE v' Dining Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . FORMAL v' No. Sq . Ft. . .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2400 v' Swimming Pool HEATED/FILTERED v' Mountain & Bay View . EXCELLENT v' Price Range ...... $50,000 to $100,000 (for YOU ONLY $79,500) U yoo've checked some or all of these fearures ... call -Walter King 644-6200 (P30) HARBOR VIEW CARMEL Here's a home of appreciation. The ac-- cent ls on .quality llld val••· Featuring Red Brlol< lblerfor,' step. Down LR, for- mal DR, cn11al & 1.iramatic FR . with cathedral ceiling, garden kitchen, 3 BR's & 2 baths. Dream location for family fun near park & community pool. Includes the land at ONLY $55,900. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (P31) BAYFRONT L'EASES HAltBOR ISLAND South si de -panoramic view of yachtlnf activities, Pier & slip, sandy beach. 8 BR,. 41'. bath. By eppt. 642-8235. (1'32) NEWPORT HARBOR llAYFRONT , DramaUc 4 BR, alllily, game room, I Jlllh borne. C\Qse, to Harbor Entrance, sheltered boat slip. 2 flreplac.1, kar p. rage. $2000/mo. 642-8235. (P33) ---[ liVlria I Mn ... ~-,: s 1,.~ I ... ___ _ llMMIT'J,._ ....... Prim• foctfio" •bo•• N~port Hatbof. l••vtf .. ful 2 bd, dtn homt with view. Cutt'om bvUt wifl. ~•rdwooJ floort, tile ,..f, Many erir•1 hie. 1ttlftltt1 1tttl tefrl9., ffffnt, food center, ,1,,10, AM. FM r1~l1, i..111.i., TV. Ltrt• P'I; •••• ytr4. Will con1Wer trHe for hen. ptep- 1rly. '59,HO. Atk fw LYNNE .oTHILL, Wolk" I Lta, M._nl 1. Daily Pilot Classified A~1 for Actio1 a •• Call 142-5171 ' ! ' DIRECTORY .... , . ' .... ......, ~ w1 .. ,.. tWa ......... ,.. .............. .u ... ...,, .. "'"" ...... .,.. ... tcrlltH I•......, -.!I tty.._., .... , ........ , ... te49y'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS.,_..... ........ .,.. Ito_.. ........ ., .. '"'.,. wp4 .. lllt ............... "" c ... ---hWcry, , ..... -s.My. HOUSES FOR SALE 14 BR & ~1mily' Rm or Deni 2015 Commodore (Baycrest) NB 642·5200 $64,500 . (Sat & Sun 1·5) **1653 Bayside Dr. (Ytmn's Cove) CdM (2 Bedroomt) . 709 Narcissus, Corona del Mar 673·6642, 675-6459 (Sun 1·5) 427 Narcissus. Corona de1 !\tar 673-6642, 675-6459 (Sun 1·5) 697 Anita, Laguna Beach 4!J4.M04 494-9729 (Sun 11-41 427 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar 644-7270 (Sun 1·5) (2 BR & F•mily Rm or Den) 2000 Kings Rd., Newport Beach 646-1520 (Fri/Sat/Sun 1:30·5) *1106 Somerset (Westcliff) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 1714 Newport Hills Dr. West., NB 644-6200 $53,500 (Sun 1-5) 117 Via Palermo (Lido Isle) NB 675-3000 $75,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1879 Parkcrest, Costa Mesa 645-0303 $33,000 • (3 Bedrooms) (Sun 12·5) 1847 Port Margate (HVuHomes) NB 644-2430 $69,000 (Sun 1·5) 2590 Monaco Dr. (Irvine Cove) CdM 644-2430 $195,000 (Sun 1-5) 419 Irvine (Newport Hghts.) NB 673-6510 $41,000 (Sat & Sun PM) 510 Lido Sood (Lido Isle ) NB 644-4910 $74,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 9382 Nantucket Dr., Huntington Beach 646-0555 $28.500 (Sat ·& Sun 1:30-5'30) *1101 Essex Lane, Newport Beach 645-4040 $61,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 723 Cameo Hi ghlands, Corona del Mar 644-7270 (Sun 1 ·5) 303 Orchid, Old Corona del Mar 675-6000 $67,500 (Sun 1·5) 2603 Vista Ornada, Newport Beach 640.0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1095 Noria (Arch Bch Hts) Laeuna Bch. 586-5111 $48.950 (Sun 12-5) 7622 Alhambra. Huntington Be:i:ch 646-0555 $32.500 (Sun 1·5) 404 Snnerior. Newnort Beach 675-7225 $32,900 (Sun 1·5) 13 BR & F•mlly Rm or Den) *2323 Private Rd .. Newport Beach 642-5200 $56,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *2007 lfolidav. Baycrest. N.B. 642·5200 $75,700 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 $112,900 (Daily) **31981 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach 494-7518 (Sun 1·5) 1842 Port Stanhope (HVuHomes)NB 642-8235 $55,900 (Sun 1-5) **838 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 673-9060 646-7767 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 540 Vista Grande (The Bluffs) NB 644-4910 $58,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1527 E. Riverview, Orange 557-4130 . $36,500 (Sun 1·5) 17961 Orkney Gire., Huntington Beach 557-4130 $34,500 (Sun 1·5) 259 Morning Canyon Rd ., Corona del Mar 64().0764 $80,000 (Sat & Sun ll·51 **•17 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach 675-3000 $92,500 (Sun 1'5) 1311 Kings Road, Newport Beach 645-4040 $70,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *1120 Goldenrod (HVuHills) CdM 675-6000 $74,500 (Sun 1·5) 322 Poinsettia, Old Corona del Mar 675-6000 $86,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 734 Poppy, Corona del Mar 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3057 KU!ybrook (Halecrest) CM 646-3928 $27,950 (Sun 1·5) 2338 Tustin Ave. (of! Santa Isabel) NB 646-0228 $57,000 (Sun 1·5) 310 Fernleaf, Corona del Mar 675-4392 (Sun l -5) 2107 Indian Sprin.£s Lane NB 646-7414 $110.000 (Sun 1·5) **it 106 Linda Isle Dr., Newport Bch. 675-6900 (Sun 1·5) {4 Bedrooms) 20362 S. W. Birch (Back Bay) 642-5200 $59,500 Santa Ana Hi s. (Sun 1·5) 1529 Keel (HVuHills) CdM 644·2430 $79,500 1425 Keel (HVuHills) CdM {Sun 1·5) 644-2430 $79,500 (Sun 1·5) 152I Anita Ln (Westclill) NB 644-2430 $72,500 (Sun l ·5) 235 Via Ithaca (Lido Isle) NB 673-7300 $135,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2011 Pt. Albans (HVuHomes) NB 644-7662 (Sun 1·5) 106 Via Dijon (Lido Isle) NB 644-4910 $79,500 (Sun l .S) 19802 Providence Lane, Huntington Beach 656-0555 $31.850 (Sun 1·5) .2502 Creslvi<'v (Bays hores) NB 675-3331 (Sun 1·5) 224 Via Ithaca (Lido Isle) NB 675-5200 (Sun 1-t) *706 K·Thanga llrvine Terr.) CdM 675-5726 {Sun I.SI 1421! Mariners. Harbor Highland, N.B. &14-4910 $41 ,500 ·{Sun 1·5) 615-1935 (Daily) *2118 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) ***4521 Brighton Rd. (Cameo Shores) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •I Pinehurst Ln . (Big Canyon) NB 557-2034 640-0719 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1527 Anita Ln (Harbor Hlds) NB 642-8235 $67.500 {Sup 1·5l 1019 Dolphin Terr. (Irvine Terr .) CdM 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 2415 Tustin, Costa Me,,ja &12-8235 $49,995 (Sun 1·5) 1899l Croyden Terr., Turtlerock Terrace 644-6200 (Sun 1·5) 1838 Port Westbourne (HVuHomei) NB 642-8235 (Suh 1·5) 1221 Keel Dr. (HVuHills) CdM 642-8235 $89,900 (Sun 12-5) 2000 Kornat Dr., Mesa Verde. C.M. 549-1501 $53,000 (Sun 1·5) •7 Lochmoor Ln. (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 (Sun 12 :30-4 :30) 308 Bowling Green (College Pk ) CM 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1·5 l 21 Hermitage Ln. (Big Canyon C.C.) NB 644-4910 $119.000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *4<•50 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 644-4910 $245,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 716 Cameo Highlands Dr., CdM 675-6000 $67,500 (Sun 1·5) *515 Rockford Place, ·corona del Mar 675-6000 $69,500 (Sun 1·5) 1701 Skylark, Newport Beach 640.0020 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 333 Milford (Cameo Shores) CdM 646-3928 $15,000 (Daily 1·5) 1916 S11mba Ci rcle (l\1esa Verrle) C.M. 645-0303 (Sun 12·5) (S Bedrooms) 380 I Ocean Birch (Spyglass Hilll NB 644-2430 $122,000 (Su n 1-5) 725 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 673·7300 $85,000 (Sal & Sun 1-5) (S BR & Family Rm or Oen ) ** #46 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun l ·5) ** #3 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 12:30-4:30) *2401 FrancisCO, Newport Beach 548-7729 $98,750 (Sat & SUn 14) **#54 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 644·2430 ,289,500 (Sun 1·5) **1324 W. Bay Ave. (Balboa Pen.) NB · (Sat & Sun 1-4) 23I8 Arbutus (EastbluU) NB 1 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) **•16 Linda Isle Dr. (Lind a Isle) NB 644-6Il1 $175,000 (Sat & Sun 1·51 2121 Aralia (EastbluU) NB 675-6000 $72,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (S BR 1nd Family Rm & Oen) 1946 Port Bishop Place, Newport Beac h 644-I957 !Sun 1·5) (6 Bedrooms) 1500 Keel (HVuHills) CdM 644-2430 $99,500 (Sun 1·5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE **2201 W. Oceanfront, Newport Beach 644-6111 $89.500 (Sat & Sun 1·51 (2 BR Each) 230 Cedar (Newport Shores) NB 673-6210 $64,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (1 I. 2 Bedrooms) 708 Larkspur.· Corona del Mar 673·1658, 675-7616 (Sun 1·5) {1 BR and 1 BRI 717-717 1'2 Narcissus, Corona del Alar 615-6000 $72,500 , (Sun 1·5) {1 & 3 Bedrooms) 425 Narcissus, Corona del ~1ar 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1·5) HOME AND APARTMENT {1 BR & 1 BR ) 611 Acacia, Corona del Mar 675-3000 $61 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) COND6MINIUMS FOR SALE {2 Bedrooms) , **4411 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) {3 BR & Fem.) 2403 Narbonne. Costa Mesa 645--0303 <Sun I I·3) INCOME PROPERTY 7-UNITS (6 • 1 BR -1 • 1 BRI 1338 W. Balboa Blvd ., Newport Beat·h 64.2-5200 (Sun l.S) LOTS FOR SALE **1653 B'l)'lide Dr. (Yachtsman'• Cove) Celli. 675-1935 (Dally) ..... ........... ........ " ........ DAILY PILOT Classified for ·Action ! ! Corona dcl l\Iar ••• • •• Duplex Spanish architecture prevails in this delight- ful DUPLEX. TRl·LEVEL, 4 Bedroom, 21'> bath, firepl ace, built·in kitchen. BACK UNIT I Bedroom, I bath. Enjoy your 3 ter· raced porches. This is a beauty for only $78,500. * JCa.. COATS -~WALtACE REALTORS -54Ml41- (0pen Evanin91) South of The Highway ••• C I I ]\tr CORONA DEL MAR • • • Orona ( c 1ar SPECTACULAR VIEW DAILY PILOT • 3 Harbor Highlands ronvenient to \Vestcliff shopping, Afariners School and Park. Sharp 3 bedroom home 'vith special added family room. Open beam ceiling. \Ve t bar end extra fi replace. Quiet Ne \vport neighborhood . Priced right at just $44 .750. SOUTli OF THE HJGH\V;\\'-DOLLllOUSE Broadmoor'!! most luxuriou!I . with new STRESSED garage .\\'ailing for a hon~. Outstand1ni.: floor Active Family Home -Baycrest Area For the large fan1ily that needs room be- t\veen people, not just rooms !or people. 5 bedroo1ns. 4 baths. separate children's vling including a special pl ayroon1. Country fam- ily room, formal dinjng a rea, service porch. Delightful patios both front and rear. Mas-- sive suite \vith adjo ining private studio. View property -you own the land. $95,000 plan. Unohs1ructt.-d \'iew; unit? 2 bedroom hou se completely remodel-main outdoor livi ng on \'ie\\" ed in perfect condition. Easily expandable. ski<' mak<>!I 1h1~ 4 bdrm., 2 ............ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $55,000. frplc .• dinini:: rn1. plus dc>n * hon1e an t"XCi1in~ buy al Corona dcl l\far • • • ~~;!:,· c.u '" '""'~' ••• South of T~1e Highway INCOME . T bl k I th be h 2 Bed Penthouse triplex; 3 2-BR wo oc s rom e ac . room $83,IXKI with "l\1other-in-la\\'" bedrooin and bath up-329 MARGUERITE . '?iff~rent Strokes For Different ~olks staJrs. Vacant and ready to sell .... $72,500. OPEN SUN. 1-S D1st1nct 1\'e ~s your. O\\'D personality . , . * 3 BR. home, 6 2-BR. units+, Newport lfe1ghts split level. ~ontemporary V I C • ?? pool So. of Hwy. 1195,000 , 3 bedroom. 2 bath, large family roo m, dou-a ue onsc1ous.. • • • ORANGE COAST ble fireplace. Private ~alio deck. Minimum ••• Buy This · Condo Real Estate maintenance landscapmg. $44, 750 rN BACK BAY AREA -3 Bedroom, 21h: 200 E. Coasl Hv.-y. Condo With Your Own Po1rk bath, built-in kitchen. stone fireplace. FAMI-Corona dci! Mar 61·1~8-i~ \\"atch your children play from your kitchen. LY ROOM , community pool & REC. ROOMS --· _ in the nearby playground. Four bedroom? · J d. b'lli d F l d l t DOVER SHORES pl us fini shed bonus room with wet bar, inc u 1ng 1 · ar 5• ee an c ose 0 every· f'ormal d ining area plus large family roo:O. thing .... , , .. , ........ ~. . . $34 500 Luxurious custom bit honH! ··~ * · · Decorated to Perfection. Asking $6 1,500 v.·i1h outstanding Bay Vil.'\\'. 640-0020 4BR, 3 BA. fa mily roon1 v.•/y,·l't bar, 3 C"ar i:;.u-. A private <:00rt that i>N.'Om<'!I part cf the masle'J' suitt>. A I ~~--------------'.._! rir..hly pall('lt'd arriun1 entry jj~G~en~e~r~oliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiG~e~ne~r~e~I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I "'fl'ravf'rtifk' 1narble floor and 14' h~h sky light, • Largf' view oriented dining CORBIN MARTIN INC -& livi"" ""'· Add lo ,,_ • 0 : basic features the quality & preslige of an Ivan \VpJls Dover Shores mcxlel home and ~'OU have a home unsurpa!IAl'd for luxury liv· _.,.·."' ~-"-·"'"'·· •.. ,,,.,.---... ·~ -,_,,,,...,.._ ~-.. in!? and t'le gant l'rl· tcrtainlng. First time of. fen-d. sh<m'TI b y ap- pointment. f129.:.00. Front ••• ••• Duplex ROY J . :t:z~1 co Rltrs Watch the SUNSETS from your SUNDECK! - ln1maculate duplex. all newly refurbished. NEWPORT CONDO 2 bedroo m upper and l bedroom lower. Right VACANT F'ocuJOi your Imagination on on the sandy beach. BEST RENTA L this hoinc and 1r.1n,.f(lnn it AllEA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $110.000. to your v.·ay of life. Somf' * '11.'0t"k to he done. tho mt OPEN HOUSE n1a,ior. This i1 an end unit (2 Bedroom I -427 Heliotrope, C.o•ooa de! Y:ith 3 Bt<l:lroorm. 21.~ Baths. ~ · Double 0\.-en&. Dishwnaher Mar ...................... Open Sun. 1·5 and FireplllC". Q uiet 3 BEDROOM -723 Ca meo llighlands, Re~idenlial Arca. Clolw to Corona del Mar. Sun. 1·5 Pool. Offered for $32.500. CaU 64&-<)55j. AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES l"I . -~~:erol •• P ete Barrell Rea/t'I pre:Jenl:J JUST LISTED FIRST TIME TO SEE -Baycrcst 3 bedroom. dining room, family room and pool, can easily be converted to 4 bedrooms $75,500. 2007 Holiday, Newport BMch Open S•I & Sun 1.s WATERFRONT CONDOMINIUM WITH PIER AND SLIP - 2 Bedrooms plush· Jy done and completely builtin with all the extras. Unusual opportunity to see. 4411 West Coast Highw1y, Newport 8e1ch Open Sit & Sun 1 ·S IMMACULATE AND READY BAYCREST BEST BUY - 4 Bedrooms, din· ing room and family room. Custom built and planned for active family Life wi th sep- arate master sui te. Co mp;ire at $64.500. 201 S Commodore, Newport Be1ch Open Sot & Sun l·S PRIME SOUTH BAY FRONT BALBOA ISLAND -5 Bedroom home right . on sa ndy beach. l..ovely sundeck. plu l'i apart· ment over double garage ...... SlB0.000. CalJ for more details. LOWEST PRICED DUPLEX IN BEACH AREAi -Im macu late-new ca r· peu and drapes, 'h block to bay, I blo<"k to ocean .... , . , • $49 ,900. Ne"·port Beach. ' Office Open Soturd•I" & Sund•!" PETE BARRETI REAL TY t._ 1605 '42:5i:o• N.B. I 0..-11 HARBOR' VIEW Lusk • Bdrm. with lge. family rm. & pool. 3 Car garage & you own the land. O••ner on East coa•l wants a buyer. $89,500 VIEW ADOIE With pool, gu.,t hollS<, •tables: on I~ acres . 4 Bdrm. main bouse has beamed cell '1., !onual dining rm. & "walk-In" !rplc. 1150,000 OR with 28 acru, '225,000 OR 56 acres, '320.000. ~IJl'i\thlAlf Of !ti( CotWlU (Q, MESA VERDE POOL Onr ol ~leM \lt'~·s nW'!ll pr;:rular floor plan.'!. frolur· 1ng J brdr'OOm~. 2 hoth!l n~! t T:iO 1q. II. of fun. Li.illh .ti11i.: c<1rpcl&., t•ement <lriv1•wtty, ult~trh: iar"J(e door opt:·ntr. 'AQ!Cr 110flf'nl'r /UICI lv.·o f1N'r.laN>11. Sil In )'011r dN'k i.:hi:.r and bnrt)fl'lue )1'Mlr Sunday dinner on the buUtin gu Bar·l>-q. run 11v.·11olls Irr onlv S.'19.m. ('nl 5-46-2313 Ior I mott informfttlon. fabulous mesa verdel $36,950! Prt>i-:t i~ •tldft:11!1. Lowly tv:>mto .... 1th " f11hulouJ th:20 fl, CN"k»M ftnd M:"f"ffnod PStio l~r yti11..r round family fun It pnl<.•rudnlni;c. Kina: liz. t'l'I tlt'droorm. 2 tlrunt fin-pl•c:n. one in ~ 1Am11y f'(ll'lm. Gcunner~ priff,. kllchrn. d e I u " r bWllJu• lnt:lude d11h••a&hrr. • · .trold 1hnJt CA~tl~. rich wl'lOd p&neliflR', NI"• t1ttp111 . f""'"hfy palntt'd Interior Brk ~lt>-1120. TARBELL 29,j,\ Harbor, CcMlt• Mt"'IA Close Out Sale lrand New! Mc*e An Offer! TIIAT'S RfCIJT . BUJlDDt.~ ctOsmtrr SALE • NAMl: YOUR PllJO:• TTY S~ cto-·n: ~ tn It'll from S.\1,0001 Cradcltnc r I re . i'._~~ Strp "°"""" F'AMll.Y ROO~fS~ 3 J. 4 lkdmom• l.AW'ldry l\lOm\. C•mttil dt1\TW8)'1. llo\'e In be.Im Xr.1U l 11""1 • C•ll 604Xi . -· .. 111111 'I I Iii 'II\ . . . . - ti HARBOR VIEW HOME Offering all the refinements that make a happy family! 4 Lge. bdrms., 3 baths, lusb carpeting & drapes. family rn1. w/brick fire- pl ace, paneled 1n choice ,,.ood & a wet bar. Profess. landscape design. See this house soon -offered at $74 .QOO including the landt 201 I PORT ALBANS CIRCLE OPEN I -~ COLLEGE PARK BEAUTY This large Mesa model home, lyi ng behind a co urtya rd & wrought iron gate, has 4 bct:- rms. & a den. completely remodeled kitchen. On lush, lndscpd. grounds. IL is sq ueek7 clean, ready to move into. Offered at $39,500. 308 BOWLING-GREEN DR-. -OPEN J-G- EXCLUSIVE CORONA DEL MAit- Co nsidered one or the best areas on the ocean side of the Coast Hwy. This oldet family home with 3 bdrms. & Qu iet house; is situated on 30xl 18 ft . site. v.·hic h is 2 lot.& Xlnt appreciation situation. Offered at $79,500. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX . NEW LISTING Custom duplex . built & designed by local architeet. Loaded \\'ith custom blt·ins. Lo- ca ted to \Val k to any area. Contains ovq- 3,000 ii;q. ft. of living space. Call for co~ plete details. orrercd al $82,000. 425 NARCISSUS OPEN !.$ Co1ll US for your reo1I est1t. nHdt -WI hive lots of good things to tell you ebovtl CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS Gene<al Genet-11 Wl ·Jt<>II ®C< HI ljJa I l\ ' " I ' ' • OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1 • 5 106 LINDA ISLE DR. 3 Aedroom, 3 bnth . 2900 s11 . It. comfortable home '4'ith 35' dock. Excellent bu y In Ne• port Beach's fine. t waterfront commun ity, Vacant. O"'Tier 1not1\'ated. OCEAN ILVD., CdM. 2 Slorv, 4500 sq . rt. home ,.;th apec\a<'Ular view of ocean & JCI ty. 5 BR .. lg. livin& room. formal dlninf: "' frplc. Separate guui <lr' Jnajd quar1er11 over .rarage. Room for pool plus large parking area including paddle ten· nls court. $l85,000 BIG CANYON Fantastic view overlookin2 perrect 0 pullin& grttn" setting. Cu ~tom home nearing com· plet1on, 5 Bit . 5 BA., great family rm. i< huge garne room . $225,000. SPYGLASS HILL 4 AR., 21> BA .. on r .. lot. Sp«lacular view!! $127 .SOO. '-../ LEASE -LUSK, CdM. llarbor View llills. 4 BR.. l•mlly rm., lovo1J home. gardonor pr01•klod, children OK. ~ mo. On• )'tlr lusc. AHUbalo Jan. ISL 214.1 E. CNtl Hifhwey C-1 def -61UIOll ' ' , DOILY PILOl $"""''· ·-19, 1912 l~I -..... I~ r _.... I~ I --~~ I --.. I~ -1-... ~ --.. e [.-..... r~I! _ ..... 1~;;;;;;;;~~ .... ~~l~~-;;;;-;;;;~~;;;;;.;;;~1 ~;;;;~~1 ~~~~~;;;;;~1 t _ .... )~ ~n1ral Gonenl Oonorol General Geno .. 1 General Coron• dtl Mor #!C:101n V•li!Y I . 7 Huntl,£.... IMC!\ *'· 1 TO 5 P.M. COSTA MESA 1605 PONDEROSA, 3 BR+ Family-$32,500 Sun. 5411-7.313 HUNTINGTON BEACH 20031 BIG BEND. 4 BR. Family, dining roo1n $49,900. "1-lelmsman" model.1 large premium lot. Sun. 546·2313 9432 COASTLAND, 3 BR . fa mily. rumpus room -$47 ,000 . Huge, 1300 sq. ft. Sun. 546-2313 6532 RE NNRICK. 3 BR . Large corner lot, 2 yrs .. ne\''· large nlnster. $34 ,950, Sun. 847-6010 19882 RANGER , 4 BR. Glen Mar-$32,450. Sun. 847·6010 NEWPORT BEACH 1073 DOLPHIN, Lease. Sun. 673·8550 I 15 HARBOR ISL1\ND, 3 BR + guest. waler· front dock holds l\VO 75' boats-$135,000. Sun. 673-8550 CORONA DEL MAR 338 EVENlNG CANYON, 3 BR. Shorecliffs, key to Jlrivatc beach $79,900. Sun. 673·8550 332 LARKSPUR. Duolex. so . of the hwy.- $65,000. Sun. 673'8550 IRVINE 35g1 CLARE>!ONT, 5 BR . family, dining room -S-12.000. Sun. 646·7171 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 11697 CORINTH. 4 BR. family . dining room, 8 1110. old , super upgraded -r< $45,500. Sun. 847·6910 6 LOCAL OF.FICES 60 FOOT BAYFRONT WITH DOCK The astonishing item about thls 4 bdrm., 3 bath ,1:aterfronL home, in a very prime loca- tion , is its price of $1S5,000. The dock will ac· commodate 2 lge. boats. Please call us for details. LIDO ISLE OPEN HOUSE Great location; one of th e most sought-after residential addresses in the entire area. The wide 50 ft. site hat a well·maintained home of 2 bdrms. & convert. den, dining rm., & sunny patio . 114 VIA PALERMO CAMEO SHORES Enjoy a panoramic view of the beautiful Pacific & Catalina fron1 this lovely, prestige home, of 4 bdrms .. 3 baths & a sheltered pool. Extremely 'vel l decorated with many special features , such as a bit-in colored TV. Sl25,000. Ccinvenit'nl p:trking -easy to be 11 "Ol!OP·IN" at Bay & B:ach P.ealty IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Don't touch a lhing -Mo\'e right in. Sparkllni;:: 4 txlrn1 & family rm . lOxR enclosed patio, all builf-in kitchen \\•/new vinyl Ooor. Close lo schools & all major shop. ping. $30,750. For derails. 546-5880 fOpcn Eves.) ~~HERITAGE . . REALTORS SURFSIDE CUSTOM UNITS Slx custon1 Spanish st)·le renlal u1111s. Eastside Costa l'lcsa. 2 Bedroon1, fireplace. shake roof, builtlns, gar· ages. Beau.Uful lo\lt" main· 1cnancc. Near new. Full price. $103,000. CALL 540-1151 Open Eves. • ._ .. HERITAGE . ' REALTORS 360" VIEW DUPLEX!!! I -~------~--~------1 Bntnd Nl'w! &•nsational Pl•n. G•n1r1I insula location! Spacious 2 414 Ul'aunrul acres, for re· tirc1nenl. Y.'l'('k cnd or l'Cc· ! 1·ra!1on wi!h cncon1pas11ing v1c11· of Lakl' Henshaw. Only Si!,:IOO. an acre. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT J Lind.a l•le Dr ive Beautiful ne\\' 5 BR ., 41}..i Ba. home. Wa ter- front living rn1. & formal dining . Handsome oak paneled fam . rm., frplc., wet bar. Large master su ite has frplc . & cozy lounge area. View of Bay & the mountains ..... $179,500. For Complete lnform1tlon On All Homes & Lots, Pl•••• Cal': BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR bed .. 2 bath custon1 units · J)IU!lll carpeting. drapes, hreakfast + hnr, beam <..-eil· in){ . spet·taru!ar bay viC10.'! 0[/rred by leadin::: buildcr at S9l.OOO . 10'/,, rl () \\' n . Trnde in OK:! Lovely 3 BR home desii::- nalf'rl for hon1cllness 1tnd "'armth 1hrunut. Nice sh·ccl in Garden Grove S28.900. * 645-7344 * 1770 Orange Avcnue Costa i\lcs1.1 ~,!:I'~ Coa111 lo Coast Dialog NEWPORT .ISLAND INCOME Gresl, <.vrner locution: lgc. 2 bclrnl., frpl c., 1 1 ~ baths, y,•ith l-bdrn1. unll; idral hon\{• & incon1e set-up. Wi.500. Call: 673·3663 s73.so,qi; Eves. associated GORGEOUS 3 IT HAS ALL THE MES VERDE COfOna del lirJar W .. To l•chl $29,950 D PLIX Triplex I $35,9501 "I WANTS" B•orntifully " P • r • d ' d 3 $ 2 950 The ltut •;<P•"lllve let1al Surfer'• -· Lara< ' lo • lop -• bedrn1 .. 2 hflth home located old' 1 Uiplcx ln tow ls a1*> l)M ot bedroo.n, 2 bath borne. bedroomt, 2 6athl. tam.Uy ln ticccllf'nt area o!. Coloita 1;r°pl Yeti{" • 't:.t,!01 the tbarpetf with new Ii' a M J 1 Y r o o m w I th ud cHnana area. Beautlftally MctN, new We ldlch<'o. u CIC '"I loP lt: ~1 t tn llQd hanc:laome t\ftplace off lbt de«lrated. Dlra Aup. richly paneled family rm.1 ~· 1:i,i ~h a~ ~built:; ~n• ~ car ~luxe buUUn kl t e be n, O:mred paUo.1.Dcated llMl' borh baths have elegan room. ~ · carJ,ort AU Ill t diahwNhtr. 2 petJot. one park &nd IChools Priced at pullmana, cosy used brick unit hat ~llt·lrl ~np and bedroo • wi ""' : covered. Concrete pad tor only $21950. MT..Glio. fireplace and lpllcious bul)l·. Oven, w l th dishwasher, m unfurnished ft boat or tralkr. Side fArd WH' 0 LIKES l\iKI iilcnty. o( room for the 3 Cate o g:arag with iilla~i Two ~l~uxcb1 .~rk bench. Freshly KIDS? In kl!ch£'n Yard has tl'eea aha& ~I and dmpes. C:.:.:'ne di.stance to little (!ntry. Finished Karage with kid11 to pla.y. Don't miss ll I open parking ,&pa(..<e. evil ~e~ • (..'fle ·,JM.In!~. 3 yrs. new! Brk, pri<..<e<I at $29,950. Red Plcaae ca 516-2.113 for n1ore n ,,..,._,,.,. 982-1313. Nearly l/tryorie! So If )'OUr carpet, Realton 546--8640, lnro. ~--••A"~ future l$ tlod to aome .. ~ NG • na __ ..._ ... abou1d 1ooli at lhlll A lOt .~~~~H_!'~~1 1u1!i y ~-~Mjl ~J..'Y.f· 1'884 B.-.un~ tr·i!:~":"'!(:.= b@autlful 3 bedroom, 2 bath .. Stit, PM ~ Jt""ountaht Vnlley plc" al~ lJOOI. Bearfnr hit home only 3 yn. old. It hu OPEN -CHINA COVE AREA trets to plue the chOodett a very roomy built-in JUMBO "lmp."· Charmi n1 3 klkhen upgraded carpet. 4-BEDROOMS 3 & Den, tteMly oomploted. bedroom ranch homo oom- and d;.pa1, large 2 car 2 Ralhs. Custom Fireplace. Pick yoi:,r decor. Cllll add pfetes this country-settlna: garage, quiet cul-de.sac lot. Alnlost New Carpet. apt. 187,500. P""l at an unbtllevable $32,500. This home ii reaUy spotless, covered fatio. Sprinklers. OPEN SUN. 1-5 V1I Let )'Ollr ldda take one look o\\•ner u king $~8,5000 Averyg00dbuytor$31,850. 310 f~RNLEAF at lhf1 and they won"t Jet MAKE OFFER • BUT Call 64&--0555. HAL PINCHIN I Bedroom home in ex,.Ueot you~ home! Call N°"f DON'T ?-.1ISS TT. call Red condlUon. Large pool with 14J..~ Carpet, Realton 54&-8640. slide. E-Z core lendscaplJ1: UVE AS YOU AP Zone $25,000 nd A • t and ~red palio. Sharp a SSOCl3 es carper ""' drape" Retria. ALWA fl MEANT washer & dryer too. $44,900. TO z be<iroon1, l bath hom3 01r 2111 E. COAST HWY. CALL 841--447-4. posite Costa Mesa Hospital, Ideal for f"''•"<>nat office. CALL 67 S.4392 Ontu From U,. wolcomi"" huie House ,vii rarry investment " livlna room, 3 bedrooms all ~IJ1riRY~a1t ng eve npmen . $52 950 DUPLEX I ~ atrium, You'll love 1hls "'I ·I d I t l...,.., ... ..,.,.,....,..,..,.l-;-.;.-7,;;;o--;;;==-..,, 21 y,•lth private accesa to Roy McCardle Realtor 4 Bedfoom Home ' • ~ 1 1 home fhe minute you see tt. ISIO Nl'\\'fXlrl Blvd., C.~L 2 bnths, <'!H'IOJ;l'd patkl, dou-lnc~rcstlng oklcr property, Good FHA loan with total 548-7729 blc garug{', ne\v carpets & with a little work sun to be 11910 Magnolia, F.V. payml'nts of $24.956 per " .,. ... ,.._..,...,...,.,..,.1 itruf>t's. 1 n) n1 (' d i at I' done but n lot. ol ~noney to 9 HOOs-EWIFE;s-mooth !ncludin& lax t!t . --SPLIT_L_EVEF posscs"if"ln East Co st a be saved at this pnce. DREAM e 847~10. t-.1esa f.28 ·~. ill Goldenrod. Open ~ouse_. All on one Uoor. J BR, big $52,950 FIX IT AND SAVE $$ Roy McCardle Realtor S.it. & Sun. 1·5 Call 677722a. kitch 1o1·/load1 or cabinets, BEWARE B~7r~:~~~:~~:~~ ~~ 1s10 Ne~ri,:~~·· c.M. _ 4 E 1 • ~~.1~£7:~:M>~~:~~ii1 Br~~1u1y i~ove~v~":tth 10~ covered patio. massive **VA ** K.{!JL~:"'" "''""" ror 2 poola. Ev'" Spacemaker. when yo " brick lircplace, he'!'~ shake. • • • . .' ~:J has a boat gate, on cul-de· enter this lovely 4 or 5 roof, lo~ of potenha~ need• Owner 11·ill sell a! V.A ap. lU•~•oiA•Y Of TH( cOLwn~ co. i::ac lot. Only $32,500, No bedroom home accented by minor c ean up to very praisnl; 3 BR., \~ii ba. A do"'" pa.vmt req'd. vinyl wallpaper and super sharp. Vnlue priced! Call nice home in a good, Costa OPEN SUN. 1-5 REAL ESTATE FAIR decorating. The mas ter Rt'!) Carpet, R ca Ito rs, f\1rsa loc. 53&-2S5l bedroom lJ only 15 x 30 •nd >16-8040. MORGAN REAL TY 709 NARCISSUS the honu. room over the NEEDED AT ONCE TWO SALESPEOPLE Contact oUice man~r. let's talk O\'er the bl'rfefitli. CALL ANYTIME 646-3928 Lachenmyer Re dlto1 $1 SOO moves you in ! I f Seller pays all costs. and this t1011sc ha~ it all, buih·in kitchen, nE'W c a r p e t , fireplace. douhlc garage, covered patio, rK'W paint in. side and out, beautifully landscaped front and rear. Oulstnnding v a I u e at $2!1,rioo. act no'" ii won't last. call Hrd Carpet, Hcaltors, ~6-8&10. ----------BEST BUY -EASTSIDE - ~ BDRl\.1. 2 BA, fam..U io. Assun\e ;jl~ ';~ loan of S\7.000 or relina.ncc .. 9.'i'/, at 673-6642 675-6459 Sh~11·p 2 bdrn1. hon1e, R-2 loL CINDERELLA garage l1 rtally ICJIJndpTOO(. ~.A. h<'at, !rplc., st a 11 Be!on> It's gone call new. Vlr9lni• Will Toll •howor. A good buy. COTTAGE . Sll-2535. . You about 1nese lovely 427 NARCISSUS ~-------.-- homes. 4 BR., 2 baU1s + Doll House~ 2 BdrnlS., 2 Super shnrp and priced right ~·THB prAJ.ij ran1. ml. S29.950. 3 BR., baths plus CXll"a * bath in at' ····~1.,: aaP""""olATJo L·.-jacuzzl/pool 11t 134.!:l;xl. dbl. gar11gc. l\olodcm kitch. "f !H'"".ffei f!!,..... REAL ESTATE \\'/bit-ins, dlning-d{>fl. Lots TREASURES2\l' or charn1 .. t~:it \Vi>s1cl lff, N.B. 645-6770 MORGAN REAL TY 4 BR-$38 SOO 673-6642 675-6459 • $28,7501! \Valk 10 Uc11eh, 1:nnis & ENLTIKEERTATOIN? 'ESTATE ~~~. n:~l i}v w~e.!: !1ools. 2·S!y., frplt· .• 1·ar1J., ""I ti hU ~, 3 I 11 2 P · It will ht' a joy in this leisure SA' LE '\'11 s e w e you "''o, ... c qll!., J Ins. altos. spack>us bedrooms, 2 baths . CAYWOOD REAL TY oriented home. Your guC'sls large ramlly room with in- * 548 •1290 * 11·11l flow 1111·u lhc 40 ft. liv-spl.rln~ fireplace. beautUul Corona del Mar ini.: rn1., i(::e. k1tch1•n 11rl·a. S31 000 bu 11 t ·in k Itch en , into 1hc den. around the ' • I dishwasher. handsome pool, or to !hr hu~c canyon . bn.>H.k.fast bar. HiRh block & O('l'u11 vi1'\1· patio. Open Pnct'd 10 sell. Lovely 3 \val! fence for supft'me Select View sun. 12·4:'.\0 P.M. 615 Rock· I ~roon\. Xlnt floor plan. prlvaey In the Jnvely con· • r rd Rd c ·H. •hla d QuK't cul-de.sac street, near 1nur pool! No rfoy,'fl G.t. Properties 0 Univ~rsl~00Re:lty 11 s. r.1ile Square Park. schools terms. J0,v rlown non-vets! Tin• H.cal Estntcrs at Corona 3001 E. c.~!. llwy. 673_6510 nnd shops. CALL 842-4474. Brk. 962·5566. dcl Mar y,•ill help you nluke --Ontu you1· sl:'lection from ctlstom IRVINE TERRACE built. ocran viey,• properties Ne-.v listing! 4 BR., family ~21 in Corona de! ~tar ranging rm., dining rnt.; 21.~ baths. from $89,500 tee land. Call Beautltully r c n1 ode I e d any one of our experienced kitehcn, elec. bit-ins, brkfst. real l'slale counselors for nook. Many cuslom features 17910 ?-.fAGNOLIA further deta1ls and an ap-lhruoul, beau Ii f u 11 y -- poinhnent to inspect. Call decorated & immac. cond. OWNER ~UST SELL 673-8550. 1..ruJ!:e lot. °'79.~. 3 Spttcious bOOrooins, 'large DAVID D. CARLSON den, secluded rear living THE REAL REAL TOR 83~9293 1'00111 with handsome ~·~RS fireplace, wife.saver builttn -...~~ti°L~PM DUPLEX·BY OWNER range. oven ,t, dli::hwasher. TARBELL Adams ~ Magnolia Huntl~ton Beach Spiral Staircase '.::::::::::::::=::=~~~ 7M Larkspur. remodeled & Exquisite gold shag deep Back Bay -LOVELY TRIPLEX condy_ to movo i_o Sh""'"· padded carpeting. Lovoly 3 Bedroom _ cute homc on bcau11ru1 new kitchen. bath pntlo, Jr. estate grounds- Jrard-to.come..by! You bet! "J."ranciscRn Fountains by the Sea" 5 Bedrn1 & family nn. 3 tile balhs. Ov('r 2600 sq rt of SUP' co111fort, Ill>' graded lhrJout. Large patio, prof ldscpd yards, fully sprinklered for loY.• main!. Price only $53,900 with only 10';~ clown. 962-8851. & t $66 500 67'1""o land~ to ~feetlon. tree shaded Riverside . Dr. Live In one o( these l\I -<"a.rfX! · . · ->'" ........,; I "'""""" tractivr \y,•o storv 2 675--7616. _!Irk, ,750, 842-. on y .,..,,.......... ·., GINNY f.o!ORRISON bedroom IO\Ynhouses, and BY 0 w n e r . Spectacular BY Owner: l Br, 21iii ha, din *** -REALTO~ rent the olhc>r lw'O for over Spyglass Hlfl lorcver view rm, fam rm/kit. Shag * • 1505 Mesa $400. a month. Good loca· from this hoonious, Tie\V 4 crpt/drps, air cond. Xtra 341 Bayside Dr., Su ite 1, N.B. 675-6161 • •Vl'rde Or. East. .... VW\ 1H VA * 645-7344 * 6Ta-7225. dlnin" roorn. $99,9.iO. .,.n,vw. assume 1<1 • BROK£RS--REAL TORS %01~ W Bolboo 61l·l66J mt Gener•I--.-· HERE'S A REAL TURKEY $43, 9l0 •W!)* lion, 11uiel Sll"C('I. Cnll Bdrm. ?-.teditl. home. Sep. lrg Tiburon T own h s e. , 1r .-it Costa ?o1csa " 1~· M V ~ c~ General 17711 Orangc AVl'lllll' ••••• 5:i7-4130 r~ 673-1010 53lr-70i'"JO ~ eSil e • .,e ... Eu:P~~:EYE . . ,,,., ::~~~·~i~~·~"'10" I ""~'w"~IEJRl~A!~~~ub~th, SE~ii';\;;A'n?-*1~d_',~1t '~:~~:~~r\f:R::~:~~~ B~fii:;ci:~ t~i~,':: II Jl-'111 lh111 i1hc docsn ! !1kc Lonkini:t lor an immaculall' rxcluRivi•ly do:corateil honie. Spl"C·tacular 180• vic1v of ..._ _ -·----C t •• old. $3000 doy,•n. T .O.P. VA BROKERS INC. SINGLE PERSON 1"65 LURES l;1'11nl••d 11 neNls 1o1·01·k hut i!'!I in a private, s1'C·lu1/c'I • l't'!<Ulf•t\1\111 l'\.lflllllUllll,1' lhll1 oilers n1ul'h pl"eslig!'. 3 \'t'ry ; s1111.C'klus bt:droon1s, 2 1 tl1•d 1 I bnlhR, atrium t'n1ry, floor 10 crllinl{ flrcplac:e, sh a~ c11rpeUng, a hulll-i n kitchen with tiled l'Oun1t•rs. doublf' Ovf!ns and brcnkfnst hnr, huge 11111ster h<>droo111 sulrl' '"'It h 11.dded privaey. St.'C thil'; "ohe today and niake u rlenl. Call Red Carpet, Realtors ........ 0. ; • .ON THE POINT " IALIOA PENIN. ~alt<l lc11 than ll block off 1. fhe oceanfront & 11. block ~from Nl"vip1111 811y. Larae 4 hcdr'Oonl, 2·sly homc. :l ' buth.~. J1tt'o:r living roo1n 11"l!h f1n•phu·r-, lnn11!y r11l'1n1 &: !hflrll'CI pa1 IO. S/1111(' Ylt'\~ of flC'l't111 & h11y f1..-.n\ uripcr ICl'Yl'I. Full 11rlc1• sr-.1.000. C&ll ~11&1 01len Evcs r.,;11£®g1 $28,950 hrr "'ork; shl' doei;n't family garden home with Country C\uh area. \Vet bar llat•bor and Catalina. 3 hcd· ~u1 "D•t.I'•, • '"[ r rxwltl. C•:J OS ii mesa $281 PITI. 1133 ·11o3, u111tc.1·.;tand why her ho~ic pool and cnlrrtainn,a<'nl in li;::c. family rm. plus rooms. 3 bRlhs, 1o1·ith lar~c OPEN SUN.J:s -BEAUT. CHEAPIE 833-3.'86. l1asn I sold. \Vt'll to.lain· arens! \\le have lt. Priced many c x t r as. Exclusive \ivillJ!: room. A perfe<'I 101 706 K-THANGA COLLEGE PK. 129.950 ~~--.$J6..-,9=cS"Oc-----ta 1111'rl. ;; Rl •1lroom, 1:. with nil lcrms at $26,000. 3 \\'ilh _ for a POOL. $70,000 · Don't Hnlh!!. F.x1...'Cllrn1 At:C't'S1t. huge bedrooms, 2 Ju.xuriou11 f HOPE GERRIE Rl TY. let this one get a"·ay! IRVINE TERRACE :t BR. 2 BA, hi~ ~·ard. 13 BR. 2 BA, 2 frplcs, 400 sq ft A ~-"~' •• •, n. lo ·" A·•-I -,, li'•ti'•g . 0 .... -OPEN HOUSE lnn1 rn1, formal din nn. lgc ,, . ..,,.uni, a-,. • u\Bn. v•\·ner ha!M, c M' lo lreeways arn1 645-4400 • '" '"' " ,.,,,. I I i\111y 1-felp FlnanN'. Offrrcd shopping. Call gem! 4 BR, 2'h Ba .• \vith Sat. & Sun. pat o & ya.rd. Drpt; & crptg. J.)x:\6 htri. pool. L1<e. brkfst. 2:1:\1 Cornell Dr. 1~ sq ft. Call 962-SZII alt area in kilch. Badn1inton ct . HURRY, won't last! cJi'.30:::.:f'i-or:..,::•P.,Po:1o..· .--.-- J 1~ behind garage. Absolutely Huntlnaton Beach f 1 rn1/!rpl & kitch. J~i car MESA VERDE' immaculate lhruout & pl'ie-Newport .:i: • • R I "'~'"! gor Added attroction lo· -·· T b Pl CM cd rlghl at 177,500 Pl"' · •I A VERY SPECIAL (·--.;_, Op.:>n E\'e~ come rom new. pr"· BY O\\INER. Open daily 1-5 ,,-... Lovely German Indy would lfke to sell her I bt!drm con· do. Thi.ii home is in n:· cellcnt cond. Crpls & drps like new, cheery kitch & din rn\. Prict alao Inc. rebig. wshr Sr dryr. M l n $SM/Down, paymts of $173. covers all. Ideal ror sl~c1 ii'°"· c1, .. " ......... I : ea tors .,...r:H~ · 1 1 1' BR ""-la a ago ·• · · ""U '"'n th .. land • not -HOME- •• ' • · · 11pl. Beautifully lndlc:pd. 3 BR sharp Pacesetter. 1% lea."4?hohl~ Fiirview ~vfts1a1A•r rn 1~1 c0t.w1u. co. ''Winner'' With close In $43,750. BA. new crpt & drps, cov'd SCENIC PROPERTIES for famlllc1 who take time to e OLD EN;:LISH e A Pool! $25,900 BAL*B0~ .. ~7A49Y1 P*ROP. patio & blk wall. Jmmed 2!115 E. Coast !fwy., Cdi\! 646-1111 llve. Two master suites, H:fte c••stomlzed,. 3 ~. 531·5111 ( _, 531·Ull EASTSIDE COSTA MESA -=""''==-='====;;.;:;;;pou:=;;.;i";;'::;·500:=. ;;:546-:;:n59=:;.=::...:.:0===6=7S-=S7=2o.:6=== (anytime) l~e tamUy room and a .... u1,u:111 A lovrly 3 bedroom, 2 bath -bllhard1 room 1vith v.·et bar w th Italian marble firepl In Mm<', 1tll rlectric push l,,,._-c8=-=E"'D'"'°R"'0'"0"'7M,-°"D"'o"""L°"L I plu11 3 car garage, on a cul· huge livlna nn .. gigantic bullon bulll-in kllchen. Hahl $©\l.j}}A.-~t.trs· HOUSE. Look!! like "Nl'W de·MC street. c ALL family rm W/free &tanding 5 neat hou!U!1 on a huge lot. & cht!t.rful? Delightful patio, .,. 968-ff56. Monterer. flrepl. So many Each home with tl!JWlt'Rlc ha"..in., baskets With flow· f.np:h1.nd". Co;:y, brig h 1 >:trll!, Ike elec gar. door 1 ' I _ _, '"''·... kitchen, 2 vanity baths plus • t h l!flr1t1:r. y1u·1 • au1"1ry e.rs, \oad1' of dcekini!:. lush h p / h h B '/ / Ch . •. ' opener, y,·ateMIO tener, q,ge roon1. Chol"!!;(' your hon1e low m11intcnRnct' \andsCA."-T e-UZI " wil + ~ UI t-n uckl~ Ii huge open living room. back yard patio and rear , ' I I h ' ,, nwner Ms been ill anc1 loo Ilk ru111 fl · "~ 1m111, I l'l'I' ing and u hc11.u1lf\1l 5wlm enl.rance1. It ks e a I I I I I •. hoUIK' needs toh1e cal't'. l' JI ood ting ·'"to X'£ l'OO!i\!4 <Jr :i l!'r morn"' pool! Brk. M0-1720. I O Rearro th 6 bled ~o yw set · w....,. rt>n1 1h« "'h1·1,., Jhu·1·\• und words ":w• 10 "~°o'k. 6 Prl{"{'ri low al $24,500. BKR Country Club &: horR "''" °"'" '""' II""'" • ll<ki•• 11 f l I 1 •J !I I 11 · 1 d p · t I • -' 962-5'll_. o--:-,.-;-OCEAN VlEW stable" $36,600. ~.~·~:1'l~ jtlpt'll 1-:\'•'ll I A,,. ., , >@' =·in": I~ ~111squ:r::~ UT 38'-384 -La Pearle Ln. IN FRONT REAL e;:_:n~e FAIR m . llRrhor. 0!11ta A1e~ I I Open House Sunday T 0 X H A R O\\'NER-INCOt-.fE.1I11ve 111 and yoor own swimming pool y & I" NORTH MESA wl .. ty! Liv. in .... "'"' "" in MCk yanl. I bd=•·· , oung ICJ I I, I I I bal~. hdwd r1u or1. s36 0001 S,.ECIAL other. 121 2 BR hnmes, nr firt•plR<"f!, huilt-lnll, y 0 u • • • . schls, shof11t!!:. S.'16.000. J;u1t' nllml' u. All l'K'\\' paint bed' ' 2 lov $31,000 l\l'ltUll..", Bkr. 6 4 2 -6 2 3 3 4 1pnciou1 rooms, e· ~HERITAGE REALTORS Super College f'ark I Eastside 13tautlful home S<'l umoni.: Nny trff1 In a plelurt'Aque Buy! lmrkllke yard, :\ bo-.:roonu1, 11111\/(lne a cutl' 3 bedroom. 'l l\llura.I b r I c )I fln't"lnt't', hnlh home 1n Ea&tJlrir Costa I R U G T I A I 54R-3462 !!110\\'~ ny,•m•r'11 TLC. AU. ly hath1, deluxe buUUn PPRAISED ' .·-..,.---c--TERMS AVAILABLE. kltchon, dlshwRBher. H._., VA A ~-,lr--Tl-"l '.,1-,.1-r.1r,s,A Vrrrlr. on ~If rour-m·. bonu" room, c le it 1 n, lnl!'f18C\1hllfl 3 bedroom. 2 Beau! ·I Bit; :1 BA. Fnn1 fireplace. l.at"KC COYlftd bt\lh v.•\th sepMrul~, lovely 1t11i, Form Din R1n, !.rt: LI\' patio. Sm'inldrric. N' ea r 1h'30 family room 0800 sq. I L O y C I P I Rm \V/frplc. bltns, l11t 1.•.,••,.•llitoii"...,,..,.._li_aiilio I tchooi• l ahopplnal Brit. rt.l troplcal la.nd11taplng. /\II . . pallr:i. JM,000. Qy,·ner, 1• 146--0904 largc ll\'lng room, family room , lm mrdlat p poueukln, brk !>40--t7J). i\1e.a lor only $25.500 - l"'h11nnlng and In l'ood 1'0f1· dltlon-t>IUI It's ~ Hke every othcr honie on lhe. block. Set It today. \\'011·1 ht: th~ for only 1261 por moolh !' I [ I j 549·!:.0l. $26,950, v.·lth no money down to vet1. 1 '<~B°'R°".°"2;.clla~ho,--m-,-. "r-am~lly-rm vacant 4BR 2BA. a yn new, TARBELL Call '''lfry1I. Room for IJOftl. Ira mu!Pr suite /pvl balh, I T E Y M 1 L I Tl. ' !~,_-.. __,,,.Dn. Fortin Rllr. \~lw crpt1 & drpe:, form! tra 582.4 W. Edlrvctr, !here lona. \ ;..7171. Rcalton ~ fl•m~ AIA~D n NED ! I I Ontu ( OfDt Lim. IPM ~ Owntt lralllfel'T'td to Photn· "21 Ix! Vac1n1 ' bed., 3 bltb, condo: Co.rpeunr. drape•. LIDO ISLE bullllN, .. tlo, --Rea1ona~fy Priced ...,.get ldKI foto -lddl • ~-on Hou,. . N-.. .,H 1. New llAtlnr, 3 BR. on lar;tt• fJnllly morn Inc. rtcn'I "ed•; u...~ • ~""' W--'-•o.• • -• n-om• llon rtnle.r I pool U\1 • • Shores. 4 8(trm. \\'1r.lk lo ... , ... , •· '"' uw. IX • AnQ1u lier ulc1n8 Sl2 800 -•n •'Mio......,, ~p. din. rm., lac. J)lltla, !O"' !..!"' OK' ' -...• ' ..-,>AN, tTl,!;(X). • .,. ,..,wn . "* 1 BDRM, 21.t halh, 3 l"ar , aar. on ft trctl with n 2. Nc11r 1•luh & l<'nn18 Iii ' I ·~ .. -'1"·.n"". '1!..P,::J.!"' I BR. 3 b6 . tam· v ew, ntor O<'l'&n. ,..,..,,,.111. 117 ;}\/\! ---__ _ Ji. im WH!('!lff Dr .. N.U. Chll1·lenti Whytr. I I t1U.7Z2t COLOWEi.l. HANl\'ER n,w aomtithlna you want 10 RtAltM, 6#24.1C'I, 8.t'\.0700 1 .-ell~ C111111tfM!d 1<'-dll ii ~ Ne"'J)Mt Ci..'ntcr Or. Stll $1tl1 Items now. OJI . -'tll -call NOW ~. r:_ 1,.. __ ,..,..._.., ... .,.i..!!lllt-~$611!_!•!_.!!-!!!:t ___ _ TARBELL ' I ' nere' just 100 muc~ " ..,,..... uv nn, klt/lftm nn combo, 1 •• ii'ii'""'iiilliili""i0iillcii'it'ii"•""1 '. I [ I j j expected of husbands by Dana Point bllln rafl&t, dbl oven, qllna 1 • . . . . . . . our modern.day brides. bar, oversl:ml dbJ au. Xlnt Th b I h h DANA POJNT rortAGE • Joe. See lodAy. I 5 y R IL I G I ey e iev1 t at w en he 01~·ncr I.II Jorct'fl lo sell. ;\ 2 If -----= I I I II lhh)y,• trom U\e beach, ni."Cd11 ••••--- ~--,~;-c..,;;. :....;...;;.,..-1. brings home tlie bacon, he bt<droom 1'\lttai.:e just a llew• •• '--''-""-'--'-""-'ought to - - -. a little paint, but what an Hl-4471 ' J. n tnvl'stmctU! Ptrfect tx-neh f !'!B~'!"!'!!'"'!!!!!!!'•• f I F A M R I F I 0 Co•olo1o ... oh"'"' "~'d .~1'1nd. only 121!,<MXI. BKR N• ... THE ~· ...,,r-:.;..;,;,,;;..;,...;,.,.--1. bv f1llir19 lfl The 111ii..tno '*'O'ch ""'-"" .,,.. II I [' I' I '~ dm'°" 1"'"' "''No.' l><low. Fountain Valley ILUE f'ACIFIC . . . . . • .... ......,.. .......... u-•1 6 PllNf N ...... !l!O r 'Q' lffTflS IN 50UAR£S er,; .... l. 11111 I I I SCRAM-LITS ANSWUS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 ., BACHELOR PAD ~ ~tl!lllty 'f!:'1',::! 2 Ddnn.1 "Lido" Tl""""'· could u1c ~1.(;;;I "!!!!!~~!!!!!!! Ettd Wll . Lift If up Y.ith 111 lx-Bctl, ahOrf w1tlk to Jtttftl pool at yoor fk'onl door, All r.OLY COUR~E. Ve" C!X· ,VOUl'll lor JO~ fl O ., n , rh11fve •J"C'ft, }l!JMY. 123.tllO. Full prlCll. Call for more Int.,. larwln really Inc . rTl4) ""·t0Ci ~ I I -. . rot' lnlbnuaOon J,n<l Jocatlon •1t tM~ J11i\ A VA hOmt>J, 1 "'n .. KASABIAN Jtet.1k1111 M2-+W Real Estate Mt,.... =="----""""'"' • ' OAJLY PILOT D I 57..,.. ll~l l --.. I ~ -.... ~I _,,, .. l~I _,,, .. I~! _,., .. l~l ....._ __ ,,,_ .. ___..!~ I ............ ...... I~! Nowporl Booch S•n Clemonto Condominiums Condominium• Huetl ...... lwh ~-8-h .. ··~- &n ., $3!:!511 ..,.. , OCEA·NFRONT ' Pre-Grand Opening Salel *EXECUTIVE HOME MAG N 1 FI CENT VIEW I -:;:'0;;':':";;'";::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1';;;0;;;f;;;or;;;l•;l;•;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;l•;J AluanifltttU home 1ituated on HOl.tE. OCEA."1, cM)"l)n k I .. a hill near Dover SbOtta. cit)' Uahta, :il,400 &q. ft. of Ft!e land. 11ppro.x J~ a<n. 3 luxwy. 4 br .. 3 ba., quality BR, Fam rm, Den, DR, 7 ;hnM:MJt. Beaut lndicpd. J)UIJoular P'Qplet 3 k""' tlxe bedrooms, 3 lowly bolluo, l!lamol'OUI llreplace leods added cl\arm to farni· ly room-· convenient for enle.rtalnlna off the built~ln kitchen, iliahwUher too. Larae covered pet"f tor out- door tun A: BBQ'•· '~estlge loc".tlon, Brk. 962-38GS TARBELL HILLSIDE HDM I You'll never have a leellng ol a daustrapho- bla in tbls superior quality home. 3 Large bedrooms plus den, 3 bathJ. Exciting vlew of white water surf. Own steps to private beach. See this . , ... OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 TO S 31911 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY GOOD. ''REAL E$TATE 494-7511 Brooldmrst & Hamilton 353 NO. COAST Hw:t .. LAGUNA BEACH Huntln,Kton Beach Huntington Bnch Laguna Be•ch 2800 SQ. FEET! * FOOTBALL STAR sells AND POOL his prlvato l'ftl<leoqe. • A WALK IN SPACE Your family wW deJJ&ht Jn rumpus size BR'a, ovei'lized "'-~ .. -' a be living rm~ns to view -"1-41 ~~ r auty. 15• x 35• ranCb idz.e kit· That will be yoor tint lm· Fonnal dining combined w/ . p1-euion, when yoo M!e thill informal famlly tun. F.Je-chen & d~. Cozy TV. den SPACIOUS 2 ST 0 RY gaJlt court yard and IO or fanrnn: BKR:-~ . 1tOME. BUII.T .ON""J.1A many, ""'ny e'"'"" Don't 21/, BLKS TO BEACH LO'l'S, niAT OFFER A mlu aeeing thi& o1, call CUte little house in good. SCENIC VIEW OF THE 975-l.OfiO. neil;hhorhood. $19,950, Call OCEAN. Detailed all wood • SC01T REALTY """ --l!Xterior in daulc Lacuna -·-arebJtectunl styling, i.... Anytime. sunoorche. enclosed with 21 21/, BLKS TO BEACH -lo rsUL · Cute little house in good Sl1RAWLIN'G '-BORM. 11 nelghboli¥X>d. .$19,9:'JO. Call DEN FLOOR PLAN bu '-c===-~'--= SCO'IT REALTY 136-7S33 w/w ..,..ttng lltrtJo"t. Ex· .-An¥tlm citing 1'1•nd -kitchen, CONDOMINIUMS Lolly living awaits you! Acl swiflly to select your own ~wport Beach condominium. Visll ths temporary ottlce.s ot the Newport Crest Information Center, convenlently located at 2400 West Coast Highway Suite B, Newport Beach, Open Oally 10 a.m. to sunsel, 17141 645.6141 mo. old. OPEN Sun. 1-.6. $'14,500 2101 Indian Springs Lane. PRIME LOCATION $UO,OOO. Just Listed, won't 2 bt,, roomy, Ire• h I y la.st, Hurry! decOratod on a mmt deaired JOHN CAREY, 968-7287 1treet. Walk to Alpha Beta Farel Walker, JU tr HJ.-7414 Sbopptns: center. Ideal for ! ! ! LOOK ! ! ! "'""""'· $32.950 PRESTIGIOUS WESTCLlFF 4 BR. -J'"Ml.Y RM. CONDOminium. Exclug\ve, ,,000 IC(. ft. Blt-hll. Just Quiet . au adul!, and a dt'c· palnted. l\1ove ln condlllon. Ol'RIOr's dream! SiioY.'n by l...argC fenced yllJ'd. L&ric appoinlmen1 only $38.000. c.-overed patio. BBQ. Priced Call 54S-s.t24. t:XCLUSIVE for bnmedlale aate. 1vith SOUT H COA!-iT $40,000. REALTORS. t.:..XCEl>TION AL QUALIT\' 1-~*~B~A~Y~S~H~O~R=E~5-*--20CKl 5Q. fl. 3 BR. lam m1, formal din rm. overlooking SPACIOUS, clean 2 Bdrm. & golf course, has e\'trythini;::: convertible den. atrium, air cond., gar door Open Sat./ Sun. 1.s openl'r, J10ftelll'r tile entry & 2532 Clrcl. Or. tile roof etc. etc. 2 Yrs. old. t~ar below reconstruction --GEM--""" $4.9,i;i() 1610 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. WAYNE THO~fSEN RLTY REALTORS 642-4623 49H550 NEWPORT SH 0 RES EASY care, fully landscpd DUPLEX • Newly decor, · home. Ocean \•!cw, 3 BR & Xtra 1.rg 2 BR,. 2 BA units. den or 4 BR. 2 BA. Good Fee sunple. Priced to sell. closet Space & Bltins. $64,500. Jones Realty, Inc. Beach Club tights nr GoU 2001 W. Balboa Blvd. NB. Course. $45,000. BY owner. DUTCH CLEAN 0wmfil' ..,; ''Get . ffiem ha& BILT·lN RANGE " 3. Bed~m, 1.% Bath, bu!ltlns sold and we'll help With vets OVEN, DISH W SH R . ' BALBOA PENINSULA including dishwas.he", w/w costs". 3 or 4 BR $28,500 8c ~sivEDJ~~· of D~ New 2500 sq ft unique 2-story 6T.Hi210. Call 492-13.18. ~s=.n=,~.=Ac.=-n•~--....,..- crpts & drps, large CUl·dc· $32,500. BKR. 8@01418. ST AINEO M A H 0 G AN Y floor plan, shag crpt, bltns, sac lot, only s!eps to a CABIN-d ks & · t --• POOL PLUS ! ! lovely park.. 4 yrs neiv & 4 Br, 2 Ba home. Custom ""'~· ec pat:iOr, enco;oc.. ... , 4 all imp~¥emenU! in. Quick drpt & crpts. Frplc .. Near Open staircase leads to 2nd car pnrking, xlnt tax $28 500 STOP PAYING RENT!!! Walnut Square Conclomlnllftlll Take Advantage of Our "NO CLOSING COSTS" Expires Nov. 26th -Tract 7403 30 l)ay Escrow • ?i.tinj1num $950 Moves You In . • No CJosing Costs. • Immediate Possession . IN ADDITION, you get 2 & 3 bedrooms, 114 & 2 baths. bliill·in range, oven, hood, dish- washer, disposal, individual laundry area, en~osed private garage, private entrances, choice of carpet color, cable TV, swimming pool, gas Jl.Jl.Q & park·like recreaUonal area. PRICEO FROM $18,950 TO $23,450 Santa Ana Flvy. to Culver, right about 14 mile to \Valnut {1st road on left), left l mile to "\Valnut Square"; or San Diego Fwy. to Culver, left about 3 miles to \Valnut, right to "Walnut Square" or call 714/551-4-041. posses:aioft. Full pr1Ce only park & schools. Lrg yard ~;'~~~~~ ~ ~~· clo~~ by 12~;:1460 AhM\utcly c~armi~ hon1e $29,500. 962-8851. w/patio. $34,900. 536-4584.. ·FT. Wmt: DBL. SLIDING featuring C'.Uslom kilchen '""""""""""""""""'""'"""'""" Ir.In. GLASS WALLS THAT 2 BR, l BA. Det. gar. Spaet> _ _. d 't •-i ~B I p J boa F _.. . a..... a yar you v.·on ...._~ us M11 roPorty 154 l-;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;.1 OPl:N TO SUNDECK W/0-~ or t. n~-u, patw. lieve~ Tons of dceklng sur· l---.-..-'-'"-'"--'- J• O!AN· VIEW . THIS ~--·~-· Assumi.' GI. By Owner. round the gorgeous ())OL TWO LOTS TOTAL : I OPEN HOUSES SPACIOUS HOME IS A -_548-~1522~"°· =·",..,,'°""'07,,__ Separate green house, atone 1G·i'xa>9' CJIOICE UX:A- SUNDAY 1 TOS DECORATOR DREAM . --*LEASE OR SALE fire.ring, and much more. TJDN, 1-luntington Beach.,:~-----~-~/ 191'6 BIDDLE 01stom draperies thn-OUt. ===-.:,-,,----,;::::::~:;::::::,_ ___ ,New 5 . BR, Harbor View Unbeatable value w/VA ZONED BUSINE..'\S, PRC). BROKERS INC. Popu]ar Turtle Rocle Broad-~ ~v:J1~'i·'!'r ~~ Newport Beach Newport Buch Homes. crpts, d r P s · terms! Call 979-UXSO. FESSIONAL OR OFFICES Mount•ln, Dffort moor No. 3, 4 bdrm .. 2" 0 or~"¥ 1 -;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;I~-~~~· ;;;;;;;"<;;;:-,;;;;;-;;;; Ontu S17,500 ea. TEIU1S Mile; R-rt 17• 1--~-=-----,...-1 baths..·Nea:r park. $56,500 $38,900 FULL PRICE I• H. Vu Homes 5 br. lam rm, ..,. KANPAK·, 1993 Kibel Rd., '--·--------•I +ra~g$ra39n5c0ho0' lncl~H~ILTON =ro'lr irGli'.'~' a 11 ~ =.i. ·~··~id. ~ ~"'21 1 .c_K~-~-~--~_:'" __ ci __ ."_, ·_w .. _· 1 _· '"wise INVESTll'ENT ' ,....... •. • CULVERDALE 985 So. Coat! Hoy,._ ~· '/'fin ..J'<foU6e Jun. 1-5 644-!!lo7. p 151 ... ·" '""''· In '""~Pt.EX One le\!el home wltb , i 3 Bdrms., 2 batl\s, Near big Phone (714) 494-0731 HARBOR View Home, Phase roperty wUh each unit of 2 BR + 1>AaciouJ ~ms, pullmAri ......... pool &: tennis cu. Of-PEACE e, II area. Por1ofino. Fee crpll, drps Ir r a n I e 1 . b •• a11 ·--~ ~ b 1 ~~ 260''1 t Land ~·n onty "' -~ Wostmlnstor BALBOA ISLAND '"'~m• S>4ll1mo. "'1<lntl a.,,s, ·e..,...:u•C pusu U· fered for only $31 TSO ~ 6ii 1 · ,..,, · '~· $47,500. CALL842-2S12 to!" miracle builtin kitchen, Including land ' •.. and comfort ii all )'Otln N lliew SPYGLASS HILL * CONSCIOUS OF TODAY'S Grt"ltl building .sile on quaint SJilRLEY REAL ESTATE dtshwa s her, elegant with this charming, 4 BR & f-m rm, 4200 Series, '-t s•-t C b Ud t f. I dd h t B ti! }} int · • 4 BR 2 ba h b ... RISING COST~ ltere'1 a ,_a e """"' · an u "-'O LOT ,·n f•mou• • -•, Hovuu, irep ace a s c arm 0 distinctive home altuated on _. eau U y ma 41neu . t ome nq agents. ~ 1 r and 1 rt 1.s ....,.. family room. Loads of a large, beautlfulJy in immaculate coni:L thruout! Lge. patio, per··.· ba.rpJn;_J Bij: bdrms Md ~~e6754?2Jv.·o 11.pa inf'n . home of the v.'Orld famous decking, lush low ma\,.. landscaped lot. Perfect for HARBOR VIE\V PALJ-:RMO. panell'd den. nc1'" l'rpts & · · London Bridge. Located tenance lanciscap!hg and the growing family, with 3 fectly set up for outdoor entertaining. See !mm 500 o. ne0w 4 ~r.;.; J.~ ba, drps, freshly painted . 1-l ~c Condominium• l'IO!IC 10 all 1ehoo1A: A ell)'. don't forget the fabulous bdrms. &: 2 baths; ln the it this weekend! $57,500. .,.,.,.. · 'viK>r <l"flrVvi • ldscpd yard. ·Only $27,500. for tale 160 S!Xn:I 01· .,·111 trade for Co&ta pool with separate jacuzzi! woodsy, Arch B e a ch 3 BDRM, 2 BA. pool. Like All terms. Selll'r may help 1---------~1£•i,.i ua· Nc"''JlOrt Beach m. IJrk, 846-l3S3. "SINCE 1964., Heights atta. See Bryan WILLIAM WINTON new, plush &: luxurious. on L'OSllJ. Call M2-421B. NEWPORT RIVIE:RA·ALL · _!'Orne prop. 644-4687. ]st Western Bank BIA .. , Mace. $52,000, REALTOR $38,500. 01vner 64&-8517. • PAm • ON 1d FLOOR. Lrg. plushly BIG BEAR LAKE.,. 0 r "'6 Newport Heightt WAUCll crpt' , 3 BR. 2 BA, din rm, 'I'hani.·~ivtng ... ~ •• , __ University Park. Irvine ~ MM.uun frplc. lilx40 priv. pa11a. 2 1 3 B-R 2 ~ -~ Bot.a au'." Hell D•ys 552-7000 N'""'ll .,... I,, -229 MARINE, BALBOA ISLAND 675-3331 OFF TO SCHOOL? ~1 1 y , otory min. . TARBELL 'V'' "'""''~ 17171BtachBtvd.,H.B. carear . .-vu,rec.rms,('c. AlaoAvall.Chrlatm a• l '!"~~~""""""""'""""~l"""""~~~!!!!! ... -1 e IMMACULATE e 1340, ... 500,_ . ..£..wner. IA&t &44-881• JHtrtSolldat >IH9ZI ..... ITI4) 585-2911 or HW>. ti·~on """'" REAL Esr.···:re " N No more bus rid"' No dMV· ~., ,_ ·~· EX • MODEL "' Lido Isle •wport Beach Ing fur ?\lorn! Drop by 419 OWNER 1190 Glenneyre St 1------------3 Bdrm., 1~ belh -.·falmott Oupl1xe1/Unit1 R"°'"'1c.;E==-1=1=-----I TRANSFERRED ~NIVf.RSITY PARK 4M-M1l . 549.-0Ji6 * CHOICE * Chann & Valve ~':i!~rr· ,::~· ~fs ~~a~:M3 ;. w~~u·tlrpt~ov! cj~~ ••I• 162 ~·xch::v: 4 spacious bedrooms, family ~Ilg= ;1~ .. ~ t~ LAGUNA VIEW LOTS NO.rd CorMr Lot Gracious e.I~ on Peach bdrm .. 2 ha. walk to all fireplace + Ill I a r 11i: e roqrq.:,. adjacent' bu 11 t1 n home. Separate dining room 40x90 2547 Iris $15,000 5 Bdnnt., 3% baths pill.! din Tree Ln. Cuatom 4 bdrm., schools family home. Only screened patio. 0 v.• n c r GOING 10 Wuh, be! lft:hl!nft hoasts a~ with cathedral ceilings. 40x90 2559 Iris $15,WJ rm. plus lge, sundeck. dining rm., 1ar&e family $41,<m. traoslerred. Only $27,oo::l. NEW rcdcn\I sl)·le WWt1hOuM In ftrepluei ~at for tamily UnlqUe )!Ool '&: lush land· 25xl00 Fem&: Catalina $2,000 $85.000 nn., 2\-i bath.I. Afodern University Rutty Call 842-2502. one of mo9I fuhlon.lble A: fun &...entertainl.r:I&! Large .. -ping ·~sootnclude•the EMERALD BAY LOT LIDO REALTY island kitchen. Ewn a bltn :ml E. Cst. H11ory. 673-6510 ~-ltRLEY REAL ESTATF. DUP,LEXES conwnient arHS, HChanse patio lor outdoor pleasures ....... · .,...,, llZ7 E rald Bay $90 ~ 33 d for residcn(.-. ar."':: '""" 0 V e r I 0 0 k • • , __ ,., land. me "''"' 77 Via Lido, N'pt. Beach eep tree'xe. Beautifully BY Owner· Lge tree shaded ...,y~ For loll &: homes call: * 673--7300 * decorated & landscaped. lot. 4 BR: + Den, l% bas. value m,CXKI n Newporl landscaped back Ya r 6 · 8 red h•11 Bill Grundy, Re•ltor And a covered patio beside Redwood open beam Liv rm "911 Estate, J r.I} BUILDER SEU.ING NO\V. Beach lll'H • "Old Town" ~~~,~~·$~'"::V's~ I _""'125=-::Ba,,'t=-1..,t...,·""'r"'t._'="""'...,..,,,·,.. ote~l:T~cm~.t.5 m~~ING p 0 0 L. ;(i~I~~~ ~~}lrv; ~:I ~-i!iii-iiiiiii.tiiiiiiii~~~-; $45,950 ~=v: ;rpfJ; 84H6lll. EMERALD BAY BM LIDO NORD CALL '-" •U·J41' Lathe/plaster walls. Over II 33' Ponland c;'"'le cntmaln~I . Principals ... • INVESTORS • REALTY 3 & a den & -Jen room. 91'1;1' "· J cor gar. recently Ae<HgO for Hlo 150 I ,'1::.:6~4!::!'--~·~,..._,= U · p •· Ce Irv! 5 •-· .. ..... "' •=3 Snt'lh of Adam• on Hunting· Y· • DREAM • mv. ar. n.,.., ne FINE T LOT Pier & .tJp. -~ tond,.apcd, SJ9.500 . .........;, -INVESTMENT Call An Um 833'-0820 ton SlrNt to Ponland, 11.B. RMI &state W.m.d lM Two 4-plexes. Good H.B. lo-OUice hou! 8 ~ to 6 Pit VIEW • $50,000 DAVIDSON REAL TY Nt1r N1!,~~.L:.~1 Offltt HOLMWOOD DR. OPPORTUNITY 536-8188 cation. S2000. below market TED HUBERT 3U6 Newport Blvd., N.B. La11:e •I bdrm. plus lamUy 5 Acres near Pa..lmclaJe Int'I * Quick C• * at $47,500. Call tor lnspec· L•gun• Buch •nd A1toel•te1 673-9060 , 646-7767 BIG CANYON rm., 2 bath home: bit-In Airport. Xlnt JCTOW1h pole,.. tlon 842-1418. -----~ 34Il Via Lldo, NB OPEN SUN. 1-4 •1 PINEHURST LANE kitchl'n, frplc .• \\'o,uld you ttat Red. to "".500. ~"""!'!"'""""""""""""'I', WU! buy your property. All -----67' .,_ ~,·,, -•,~. Bullde' m""' believe only $4:>.IXXI. ~ San Clemente dupltx, lot cuh ~1\lhln 72 hn. Call M:,,.,,··.·~. M -OP-EH -HO-USE--PORT~AFINA 224 VIA ITHACA c.:.,0, i;_';! on &oil.,..,,.;.; BALBOA BAY PROP. Biii Grundy, Ro•ltor •<med for additional unl!t! ... • r...:· °' ... Redecorated, 2-sty. 4 Bdrm., w/xlnt view. 4 BR., 41i» ba. 67~7060 341 Bl.)'11de. N.B. rn..-6161 $9000 dn, 74i% ln. 6T~3524 1rc;;•sw• LAGUNA 3 Batha; dinq rm., South Exquisite mstr. BR. suite Vacancin coat money! -nem 5 acres S9!1J IWI price $50 dn. Income Proptrty 166 ' inn Be ch Blvd., H.B. SUN. 12·5 P.M. pe.tlo. ~ wl~c. & wet bar. Beam your house, apt., ltOre sio mo. Nr fry (U.S.-101 LISTEN TO THIS! 1095 NORIA STREET ~ ~~ ~ ~b v;a •::,'. :.~\tr..b cell. v. rm. w/IW!Jr"' con· bid•··'''· thnl a Dally Pllo! Developed luo. Rl•'ttSldo MR. FIX IT! ! ! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, farolly Beautiful ZabJer Custom blda: lite tr $18,'151J. Left on 67>5200 v~tion pit, frplc. A: wet Clau.l.fied Ad. County. Owner. 544-59'l0. Brine your hammer Ir paint room' ~-•--, etc. .-tm built home wtth 1orever N Pl •· tr ' --....... bar. Formal dln. nn. Fam. Mobil H Mobile tlomet brush! n1.-, but llOUntf ""'· ...,...,_..c • ..., vie 1n Arch Beach Nyea ri •• ..., en • -. U\OU., LI-'· 11•-rm. w/trplc. 2 Heating & I omes 25 •. , •- ~ BROKERS IHC. . monthly payment can be ocean w 494--&88 I"'"-=.;.:;,.;.;..____ alr-cond. units. $l49,500.1_:::F:o:r:S:•:le====1=25==F:o:r:S:•:l:":;;===I~ tential packed tr Ip I c" ! assumed. Full price Ql,9S). Heights. 1850 9:1· ft., 2 level, 3 BR Mtd.iterranean modem OPEN •-•/~-1·5 P.M. S4J,lm flWTy. ~~ei~Jtra~; a smaller ~tc:!~· ~thBAa'u 8:f= with breathtakin& a.atline ~~~.!~u~il~ 557.3).14~ ;,wo. 644}.{)719 l 1 ~ ~~ WANTED,3cr 4bedroonl.2 R>wro~ ~ *.7$;!;~ 0;;~;~~~~: 1 ,M"'~".:=1de"'J~:-~~~e ... _"· __ 0w_~_0".uo_•_rn: HAR~g~:Jew Mobile Homes liilP 1 iillflNcoME ~lnlil0_ 'P'•c1t .', ~}~)ff.'?.Z, ONE YEAR OLD "S & S", J~~ ~.950! Neff Realty, 49f.-9313. 5 BEDROOMS & 3 BATllS . ~ , .,,., " Prt ~· Principles only. largest model built. All the Drivin~ instructions: Turn on L-suna Hiii• 3 BR, 2 BA, borne, T Plan See this! A i;:reat lamily Motor Home Rentals GREENLEAF PARK ~, .... ,,1 Prl1!:.wy11'00.~. ~ n.-~~ w"A'NT TQ 0 BUY I or 2 units extras are In Ankle d~p Bluebird Canyon (by Den. 1 -~-------! model fully cpVdps, la ho E " .... uuu lN'I'" custom carpet. finished ny's), tum left on Summit O\VNER MUST SELL. enclosed lanai, Just me. A BF.AUTIF1JL PRIVAT p 11y n\en1 s :,o.ooo . on Balhol. Island trom bllllard rm. ~p fam.lly nn, Dr., and follow signs up hill, 3 BR convtbl den View redecorated Imme d oc· 1JTZ r::;.~y 1:;;;~1 i:G,i~~ SA.LES & LE~SING 1 Tf'~$U~!aiF~~~~T~~lllfl COLOWELt. BANKEH & ' otA'nrr: j2JJI 793--0C27. fOt1Jll living rm. 15 Hui;::e left on Del Mar. Located on llon1e. BcautlfUlly lndscpd cupancy, By owner, S35,950. rm., 2 br\ck f\replace11 . b!lr lull M'rvlce facillty ,,.,_..,,,. moblll' honlC'~. 2.U:ti(I & C 0 · • D 0 n 11 0 d lite · \'',\NT TO RlJY 1 or 2 unlll trees ln rilar yard plUs boet cor. of Del Mar&: Noria St. (.'Orner. Walled g ft rd en For appt 493-2566 prof, dcoomled & Oanmar Motor Homes I ')·lx52 Alli') nlf'f.' !'t'Mlt'• 7IUJ3.0700. on Balhoa ldand l'rom own. storage. Owner moving ARC REALTY patio: trees. Bllin d'washer, Mission Vi•lo landscaped. SSS of cul!lom im1;1 ·~ to s:tl.!JOO. COROSA DEL ~!AR ,.r. jllll 79.l-OUT. =:.ady to sell. BKR 586-5111 ~~.e,f:;~~: ~.;mcl:e~ 1 -----,~----;~~ttasiand S7•.~. Evts 531-6800 lf~ ,.;::!},It~~ ttt~\·('pm .•• c.~1 . Tn=· Si~' N~~.l ~in?~ liiiiiiiiiiillliiii••llf I lrro doo .,. ~ 4 BDRM .•• • $34,995 -•~w -I $210 PER Mo ..,. _ _ _ _ -w m r "· -··~· N 1 •--•~ 644-<!777. rcderoratlon. Pr!"' ~.:"'1. 1 • • ~~ Terms to rl~t pty. ear Y new ·~me. u-·~ Contem-12rHn Rlwr THE Price ;, Rletit: Let'• Anl.·Mr Jnvl'S1mcnta ;\irnl. ~ Take over loan. 4 BR, 2 BA. Fant•1tic Ocean Vu Owner, S»-tm wllll-to--wall carpets & G i--F 11 p ..._ ?-.take A. ~al. lmm.ae. 2tx50 llJ.-3747. ~------::.~ Wood paneling, snack bar. ,..__Sun. JM BY Owner 6 bdrm, 3 b&, fam drapes. Tenific view lot. OWNER MUST SELL reat am Y .,.,., 2 Br, 2 JlA., 1dull ......... ~ 1"0-U~N~l~T-mono--y--m--·-.,.-. Ran h I k. 1395 _,...C , 3 AIL terms. Call 837-9400 Rentalt from $69.SO -11• _ -c sty e lichen has errttot Cup Thalia). nn, car garage, crpta, KATELLA REAL ty 10 1 Anah 1 blk to ocean, HB. -· sas,<m. Near Ahopplne &: lutineu "too much" slorage. H~ .Magni.tlcent 3 BR., tee. f.am· drps, Ire pool &: covered 4 Bdrm. home. Bia Can;yon mtn.,ut~-~ F' 'mT·~ Call ~. F'rwys. Int'Ofne Sl2,900. n----s- roarlng ti.replace + a h~ . Uy rm., 1Qd) ..-........ pt.tlo. Only 146,bt. a:»-s)3C • BY owneM BR, 1% be,, Country Club 11ettl~. . . ~ vt:n.i...., t"W)'· -c GO 2 -2 t·on1n, RtaJ1or Ml-&XXI _,,,....... ,_ .. ,, I I I 0 S ·---• air ~ XJ __ ,. •~o llM ,......,.11, •--~· tt·IM. Grttn ruVt>r ofl ramp. 4001 •24x00' l"LAMIN · -'-s w m rn n & noo . y treet to street Jot.. no dOle L NI I ...,.,....., nt """"'· ~-· -..-w11.--.... ...... ..... bit •-· boo1t ., , Unlll c M. Nr .~ •• $35,500. Call RED CARPET neighbors. Nice decU ' ..,... l'M Ana RIV! 521-xm. \\'W COMldu ieulllfC or Green Rl~r Dr .• Corona. .,., ....,n, n ..,.. ,ca " ' " · ...... l'Y""'i· REALTORS 962-5513. fNJt tfte.. Mot:tnted:. have MONARCH BAY Ieue/opUon. Good flnanc. 17J4l m.mt :-"!"~ encl porch . ~.!_.~~"' ln ~~I Dlstr1butonh1p HtJNTINGTON etttt: 3 br. bou&)rt tn Ore&on. $4:9,500. 4 BR, den. family room, d~ Ne_,,ort IMch lng avail. '73 BUDDY Ux44 furniihed 1 ~ ""' , .. ., '°'" _.--.....,.., H I Pool loor< -tt LUXURY HOPE GERRIE RLTY. bdrm. o.rta Meta Mwt 19611 Tl'alle" 26' 1o.,. Cleon. 4-PlaMHoVmto2Br.1""'0., WELCH'S DlttlNKI Alrlumf home,~·· tam. o;:;. 'S:ri..t 7(}/J'Jroom, -sq. . 645 UOO Parle. Walk lo ~~. new~ ' dn.Ptt Beat cl· Raya.I Palm. $62,~. ~i lo ~icben, ~~ 121 Wave St. nr. ocean front. $7 ' . SC,00, ~ down. ~ ftt. nx. down ' 2nd. ~i. ~~~~ P"den bath In wlle sl...t Nowor uniquely . .,....,,.., SEA TERRACE AJ JHE BLUFFS NEW LISTING! ~~an .....,1, S.~. D~. A..=.:nl •db a oond L~ Loto for S.lo 170 j hne no.di .,.,....tble di• muter br. 8' cucadlng structUre ls convert to 4 or 4 BR, famlly room, dlnlna . tributon NO"' in the O.ta water tall Into custom swim 5 BR. home plus· lovely roont, ~·et bat, 2200 eq. ft. Brand n~· 3 bedroom Bluffs HOf'MI, HorMt, Hotsal M"" An• 10 MfW:t ()). pool, many extraa. By Polyne11\an ~ apt., ot .. tht most In privacy: model. Chet&pt"r than 0-'fl ....... r °"''n rornl. Boal"f1 nrt•bllAh!M ~ PUS owner for quiet s a I e, uae 81 3 legal apt.a \\rater NlGUEL HU.LS beautifully decorated l bulldl'n new Mmes still till' )'Otr,~h 0 r" ,.11 In nn time •PPlk..-..nta ccnJdlftd, ~1825 . Red -· -.• ,,, 500 3 BR, 2 BA. doll houte, In J3dnn & den for $69.500. IRll", •·Ith tlwlle-UPrJ"lldH. . View. u .. .,... ,, •• ce , -11t nelihborhood. C u 6-72Zl ~tW:ultuniJ Jll't'lf. lmnQlnr :t NO SELLl-SPIC 8.: SPAN, Prof 494-7551 ,..... 1,~ 11 j.r "-Aola only $51))), tot.I pn~r ,... ~~::t'.~$3~J.R.02w~:·; H.*M,cC~;,mE•Nck,~R.E. $.13,~~0\VN VALLEY [a \~· ~ 1a·~ c~ ~ ~~~I~ 1::. y_'?"~!1'(';.. ~$1GSED ~~ 846-7443 or &16-9086 OPEN HlGKLANOS '.$( \l: U i1:1rtunll¥ tot' tht llmltt'd in· I ~.D SJX:U,-.., depol;il Jlouse Sat, Sun 9 to 5-tMOt For our Inspect 4 SA.. 2 BA, ~ulitul view. JJ) 4! ~ 1 Jii \.ftlor. 1~11 llq\lkit1Una1 for-~ La Sa.lie Lane, 11.B. (Nortb SAT. l SUN. 12--5 prlvat.t Olmmwi!ty pool if t\ rea ty 1 --:·-,, Call ~ l()pm t"VH 1 mont • lnttnlof1. Cllaladtr of McFadden, t>etwn Sprina· •111 BIRN DR. 139 950 · v rrlrn"n« ttqulnd.. dal • Edwardll • • . M$10l•t'I' Of, .. (OlW9U. (0. 0 ~ FAMILY ISTATE 2A14 V111a dt-1 Dnl ·-uurtiiATE Top Of .,,,. -lee ,. NIGUEL TERRACE --* ON sty, s Bdnno .. 2il &oituo. ~ 3 BR homo wtth 644-lll3 ANYTD<E PENINSULA Family A dlnloo rms. U... ......, <IW• ,_., oceon NEWPORT$ 2 stoc'y, 5 BR. all tmns • 1ni rm. haa beam cell. • view, MOO 911. ft. f14.s«I. .. bmJ ... aootl deol,. -trplc. Lee -)'OM BOND REALTr IEST IUY OttL liee to belJovel J, L. complololf 'lndxpd W/~ mJ5 S. 0>ut Hwy. =._ 11<w1y, 147-1216 .. 8"~~~149~. -1-4lf..22:l7 J~~ bo!,i :,i: . . Ave. to NEW O'.>NDO on Euc t, Cf'ilin& ln llvint room. larrt GLEN MAR Son IJO'.. W~ lar llpo. ¥iow ..U .,.... 3 Ill'. 2 utility """"' 3 .., - 3 BdnM.. 2 ti.ths: family ft .. _. * BL, OtP'DIC', m-&m. modml eledrlc bu i It I h nn. Clownd ,.110. C1ooo to -~ Leko ,_, Id-• ond r.o lond. AU Jn ~ \v":i~e':'R':~· ~ ~ 5 llDROOM : ~ .:.~:;:. ll>S-0 V1A Udo~'p<; B .. c 1::.,~::f OWNEl\ TIW<S!'El\J\Ell. Coll ~'122S • f15..5n19 • ":',.. .. .._..,_ ... has reduced thbt ,.. ...... ~,.., 8Y Owner, Fran< 1 sc • n OPlN JUN. 11-4 ~.,il) H 21~ :0 I Foun':1rw ~ ~ ':Jt!~ "7 ANITA . WOODS :1s 1umund.: .. :ti',.."'° ohar crpdor, to Cout Hwy, &tt on TllAllA. by IAll ""'"1yptua ....._ Ap. rnalnt yrd open hilt si.t 6 So. on C~. t:ut on pror. 29.10 -i ft of Uvi11K Sun 13~. i.o..tll»t AnSla. Slwp botne with ..,.._ C&U fOr full de<llill tuhlOW' °'"" (OlWlll co. 4 BDRM. 2 SA. (limo.Mar, ~.a-lnWfllM•. X111r =LLA RIAL TY • ltV. HOKES ...._.2 :Z::""°~~.n l'LACI RIAL TY s.u !ho ott1 -. a., t11o ~ + -=-.. ~\{~':'; 9 · 132.!IOJI. ... 1511. 4N-f72t --. ... -"""' J-6. - •. HERITAGE REALTORS \t . Acre San Juan Co-By Owmr. Some OC"llll vkw. ,........., dl. - HAVI CABIN.,. WILL RENT? I ~ • mbln WI the S..n Ufrnsrdinfj ?.IJn .,.... PJr l•O ct..>t al ~ ... llt-1 ua r.ktn"' Tllanb- vtv 1W itw •"1 JI •hould l» wllh a l"f!UOIWlblil': AW mounl&lll l'f'll'H!. Ph. M~t. en.. WT •fltT i. Don't JM ., flll "Utrl" " lo ck•"-!. to!lotln_lll_ I I !looollii. Mei: i12 1t, tm -·-I~ I _.,_ I~ 1---ll!l l -i. ~-lltl l '~-.. --J!!J l ~ -... ;...-J[!] ( ..... , ..... UIJ to Loon 240 HouMI Unlurn. 315 -· Unfum . 30S HouMt Unfum. -l~Apto.;~,; ...... ;::~M0;1;~;.~U.;tf~111~11.~~~-~~~·~U~nl~w;.._~~~-~-'.l1~;.~Unfum.;;;~~~-~1 :A#t~-~Uftluni.=~~~w:I -_.., ..... ·;1st TD Loans~~ -Storea! aean, lrvtne Newport Hit!"" ;;c°';:;;''="'';;";,;;;;;;;::;;;=l ~~~·~ .. ~---iiii011i-~iioliiiiiiii l ~c~ ... iii .. iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .-.°"";;o".;..;.. ... -" .... '---1 II •"·«>INTEREST l\>mBach'."8t111nc1.$l05. 2BR.1Ba.Alrtcond ... ~ !MMAC.bl Acor, 2 Br., 1 LIVE LIKE A Kl"'" .... •' LAJlQl:IP.IBA<PI-~ ·· 2n"""d TD Loans ALAR"'''"• 64$.3900 ;:-:::::;.= .. lm :~~~._dbl• "'"' a ~tu_.,... lUlli mEllS · ;;:°=8:· ..... -~ • GOOD MORNlNG! 3 Br .. 3 BR: 2 ba. Afriwn .. :: $340 S.nt• Ano H11ght1 At Budget Prices! I .. 2 Bed-''. ' iMi llVif Lowest ntea Ora••• Co. /workbench KJds fine• • -~·· .... -HO · UNFUltNlSHED Dish . er· Sbll! (....,.._.g •· ,,~-.,. 0t-~ -, 2 Ba• enc I fl: a r 3 BR 2 n-••~wn • .,~ f'lJRN1SHED -' = ,.....__.,... m .i.1 .. 1. Cl ~-..... .....,, & ' "WE BUY TO'S" mo ' . . 3 BR. 2 Ba. Atriu m ... · 1365 RSE Property, Back ~ eta, F ' Air !feat • Extra ' ........ Rooma • Unfumlahool • DILUX& • • ALA A I • 64$.3900 4 Bft. 211 ba. fam. nn. S400 area, 3 BR, 2 Bas. on n * 00 S -•v p: ' $1-.., 3 l'!l, 2 BA Apt fm' 1 .... , Sattler Mtg Co 1nt1 • 6 BR. 3 Ba. fam. nn .•. $475 acn" 20260 C)<preu, $36S. P L Beaul!M Game Room • Heated Pool ·BBQ'&-,.,,, .... .,..,S mo !licld. p c. master 111ii., din II 642-2171 • 545-4611 2 BEDROOM HOME . Ht..e. 646-<942F "' 536-SSU. . * EANRCAl,OSGEESD Encloiid Garagu. ~uiet surrountll)lp a.nd .c ..... 1or, • I 11drm1, , ·~•II"' """"•·-1•· ; ~. -. ~Serving Harbor al'f'a 21 yn. w / hardwood floors, ouHt urn. or G close to shopping. (Nr Harbor & Hammon St) .....,.. ~ ... "' ~ ..... lnd TRUST DEEO LOANS crpts, drps, firepl, Unfurn. 310 * C~N~~~NCHT~ < : Adult LIVl"9 ··No """ ' 2 Mrmo • a ldrmo ~aUon ""L IVdlBuyTrustlleed4 range, dbl car gar, al· Newport Beach FROM $135 MONTH 'J077 Chlrlo St., Coota Mou 642"4470 lYl •ertP:ull a.tha -~w~. NB •BROKER Ol2-7491 • ley access, large yard. HACIENDA HAltlOlt, 11 ....... by J~ ~R ~~;m$190. REAL-"SINCE 1946.. r~ne~~o~e~ tn '~~~~i!a ADULTS PLEASE From $15' ~~er~ =:uw;~ WII+JAM WAL'{E~ CO. ! ;_,__ .-l•t Western Bank Bldg. F•~m $350 Month VILLA POMONA DELUXE 1 & 2 BEDROOMS livlni< room w/... or WELL ilea-2 BR: I !!a. •: TICJ \NO\V available .3 br, DW. Unlveni1y Park, lrvlne Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-el&l PHONE 642 _15 Furnished & Unfumilhecl wood burnll1&' fireplace. 2 Car,.~ $300 )loath en ~~:·~;;;;;;;;;;~~I new .,,,,., & pamt, cl°"' to Days 552-7000 Nights Condominiums ·-Heate.I Pool -Garages -Shag "•-tin• Colwenlent laundry area ,..arly · 6#-"-f• all IChls, water pd, lst &: U fu 320 (1'100 Pomt'na Ave.) u, , ~r • off kitchen. Enclosed pa-Huntli1wlteft .. ., HOUMI Furnished 300 last mo. & ..-iy dept. _..;.;n=r;..cn;;.' ---= I"'"""""""""""" .. ..., .... I D}'bwasher -All Utilities Paid. """· 2 aw!mmlng pooi.. = , , 11: $275 mo. !ml-581~ 2 BR. 2 Ba ............. S300 Hunti ......... Belch Casa de Oro Adults Only. No ..... ...... ncreatlon • facill· o~ BEACH' Ji· Bllboa Ponlnsul1 EASl'SIDE, nr. town. 3 BR. 3 ~R. 2 ba ......... $325/350 "•'-" ALL urn.rrtES PAID 241 Avocodo St.; Costa, Mou ~1204 · :~ ~Security euanJ. No -0 :-+ DR, cpt, stove, Wtr It 4 BR. 2 ba. · · · · · • · • · • •• S385 Condo 1fJ: Ml to BNch Compare before )'OU rent y LA $ l'.· 3 Br, 211 ba, aU new Inter ...... pd. No pelt. $%15. 1't 3 BR. 2 bo. <am. rm ... $425 3 BR 3u. BA 2 -~··tom designed, fea•·•-·, IL MAR EILLES u-~•1"--101117 pm For -"t flzm .~on beadi. '. Winter ,..tal. & la.st mo., 54 0-S 148 , ed h 11 ' ~ • car gar, ~~ ·-·• SPACIOUS 1 & 2 l&DROOM APT. _, ..,.... -~ ~ ~. m ""'5991 548-7745. i · • """· aU b!IN, 2 pool>, $250. " Spac""' kitchen with In-Fumllhod & u..tumllhod 2711 Pelel'Mft Woy, CM ~AD~.g ~~ . r I 536-4550. -· direct lighting • Lagun• Be1ch 3 BDRM. new paint & -La•UM Nl•uol • Separate din'g .,.. , Adult L_1v1.,. • nr HorlN:r llvd a ~ A"'1!ahle '. ~ crpts, fncd yard, Qbl gar. • • •Home-like storage Dishwasher color cooidinated 1ppltance1 -~ it $130 . UTIL PO. loi; Bach nr 186 \VELLS PL. $200/Mo. E LTY 3 BR, 21i> BA in Sea Terraoe, e Private patios Plush ibag C""-...+ .. mirrored wardrobe cfoon.. Mamt l)eited pooi•uftu.teMa ~ ocean. Full kitchen. New 548--0081 R A . 1 .. 11 .. 1R .. ~.......a · e Closed g•...,.,e w/&torage -........ ...i... rec;~ viPNI ~• shag Univ. Park Center , Irvine .......,. ,.....,........,, ocean view, e 'I bl pullm--lnd1rect Ugbtin'g in Jti~en • break.fut bar • CjD n370 pa.HoHmple pertmc · • : • .,,,,.. .• Utll pd. 2 Br., lrplc. 2 Country Hse. • 2 Br. $13l'.I. Call Anytln1e, 833-0820 cpt.s, drps. Ue $425 mo. inc "ar e an h I le f-'-'• tio' I h land !"'9'U · .............. CUA°""". i!: biks beach. Child/sn1all S!ove, refr1g, gar, fncd, Office hours 8 AM to 6 PM A$n. dues. 21.3: mt037. • King-sz Bdrms ugeEva '""'-.;u pa • P UI SCI~ H-U ..... -•vNGT,_ON :~ t kids/pet. Mission Vie}o r • Pool -Barbeques -fltlr-ing· • · ~es • ~19 heated. .poqil n•• ~• ~\2',l·. RlGHT ... """" 2 Br. Rent-A-Hou•• 979-8430 3 BR. 2 BA, pool & rec ..... rounded with plush land· & Jan ' ' Air conaluon1ng. . . ' ·DELUXE . PACIFIC 2 Ba A II y I nl Ch'ld k 2 BR, 1;-s BA. furn avail. scaping. 3101 So. Brl1tol er:. Senta AM 557"'200 · va ei1r Y· 1'-1ESA del l\l ar 4 Br, family lrg bark ya · 1 ren ° • Adult living al its best i-APARTMENTS TU OCEAN A H.B i>.;. NU-VIEW RENTALS rni, crpts & d_rps. Quiet S275. 833-llo.J, G7fr:!lt8. playground, s\vin1 pool LARGE 1 BR $l91l COLDWELL, BANK~R _&CO. ve., · l:!. 673-4030 49'1-l2-IR Lse 527 SZ.I avail. r-.to/mo or lse. $225. .. .. a&.'"GING AGENT Air Cond -Frplc's -3 Swim-(714) 5J6.1487 ::· or · stre::t. · :i. mo. Laguna Beach 837-9500 days; 67 3 _5 4 .f 1 No Pets """"" ming Pool.I • Health Spa • Ofc open 10 am-6 J>1" Dally •' Lido Isle Sanl!ago Road, 5~9-0867. eves. 36.5 W. Wllaon 6(2.1971 Tennis Courts • Game and WU.UAM \VALTµt.8 CO ::: AVAIL Now • 4 BR. 2 BA. S160 -SECLUDED 1 Br. rear WEEKLY-MONTHLY Billiard Room. ,:. 2 ~r/2Ba or 4 Br/den, 4Ba. bltns, dshwshr. trplc, new hou~. No. end. Woodsey Newport Beach Aph. Furn. 360' Apt. Unfurn. 365 1 BR. From $100 t:· \\'.mter. o _pen Sat/Sun. ~ crpt & paint. Close schls & ~111ng. Executive Suites 1 BR. A: Den From $185 l•" v.. Eboh. 61>-7'67. 213. ,hop'g. No ,..,,. 6'H220. $2.iO • CHARMING 2 Br, NEW unf 3 BR condo, pool, 2080 Newport Blvd. Huntington Belch Belboe Ponlnaul• "EDITERRANEAN ~· 449-4466. BRAND New 2 BR. trpl~ home. Gar. Yard. Nr S. Coast Plaza, Ann Costa Mesa A K TO B "' • N rt Beach Pauo Larson 837--0.530. 5#-WS 642 2611 L1QUINTA HERMOSA W L EACH VILLAGE ~: ewpo _ $235/mo. Ocean side of..,.,.,_ : \ITIL PD. Victoria eves • N 2 BR t•L bu ,. H Ph ~ eves_..., STUDIOS & 1 BR'S Spanish Country Estat Li ew ' 711 + extras, ~·WET bar, P®I tab I e, ~ · • Beach.. 3 Br. 2 Ba. frplc. Townhouse Unfum. 335 . & Spacious ApU.e or: Patip. Gas p&jd, PX) up. 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. OVER62 ??? RETIRED??? SOCIAL SECURITY H PENSION HT • VILLA YORBA ~• fireplace & bH~. 3 bed, 2 Family home. • FREE Unens ~ pool· su.nken gas CalfMgr., m-0744. (tt.fJ 557-8020 ba. pool, park, ocean. $435 4 BR., 2 ba, lam nn. encl NU·VIEW RENTALS Santa Ana e FREE UWities BBQ. Unbeli'•-ble u~-. $185.-~_2.,BR..,2! -~~ RENTAL OFFICE • 1se·: 48(11 Bruce Crescent, porch, Blliru. CUidesac, 613-4030 or 49f-3248 • Full Kitchen ..... ..... .. .... ,,. aa ...., OPEN 10 AM to 6 PM 142-M22 ,.; N.S., 64&-6942 or 53&-582<. Schls. '"°''" $11Q -mo HOUSE FOR FOR ''""'· now T°"""""" •Heated Pool '\""'BR FURN $ll5 Adu!IL· Dec · tst, 312 "A" The Mature F•mily l BR. -$123 j.: WINTER Rental • $250. 3 * 2 BR, .1 BA Townhouse. RENT/LEASE 38R, l'iiBA, crpts, drps, e Lalmdry Faclliti~ • FUR • S An8t1e "213-257-8792 eve&.. 2 BR. -$144 ~ BR. 2 bas, new cpt, patio. 111 Lrg patio-gar-pool. $215. i dsh/wsh, dbl gar, pool, nr • TV & maid aerv avail 2 BR. N. $21 1 Br I,. den new t/cfrv., wUl appttclate the Ven-3 BR. -$1.6C ,.. blk to oce· . No petll. ctUid ok. 833-8974. UNFURN. 4 BR. 3~ BA. South Coast Plaza, 552-7712 e Phone Service 2 BR. Stud•Unf. $285 stow A: ~fri& ~. Hi) dome's way ot life, Well-ALL t.mLl'l'JES PAID ~: 832--5S76. S225 l\fo 3 BR 2 BA stve Family Room, Be~ch Front Duplexn Fum. 345 ALL tITILITIES PAID pets. 6C2-35J9 ' • ... &rTa.nged 2-3 bedroom units ... ~ .......... ~--!!I -· l I •.•. ok ' ' Home. One Of A Kind. New-El i Puerto M~ Adults No nots -.. ;th 2 baths, fireplace, * Mo·-IN ... DAY'* '· $95 -Walk to water. Bach. nc' 1 ll ' ly decorated & landscaped. Balboa-Peninsula ·-,.... Corona del Mir patio. Outside are gardens, .Yi:. '"' fr: Bayfrnt sJ\gls 1cpts, $135, Call 979-53Z1 $l000/MO. Yr. Leam>. 1 BR's -$130 & UP C.4 .,!ks S. of San Di......,~.... pool, putting and nearby $l39 A MO. ~~ 'util pd. · · . ~3 BR, BA; ctpts, drps, lge . Phone 711'.: 497-1332 BAYFrfONT w/bearh, at-Furnished Aptt. on"'Beacli,, l blk w--:-~0~·;;,{t ahopP911 and activltl~s. Spec. 2 BR ln (.pf ex. ;,:, Rent-A·House 979-8430 ym-d, inside freshly painted. VU ol La guna & Coastline tract 2 BR, lo\\·er unit, Adlts All Utilities Paid to 16211 l>arksiilt! Lane.) •1 Live euy, from $195. Several avail. ALL EX· ~. 897-1361 ~· THE VENDO"E TRAS. Pool, rec .blq . Klds ~. FINE ocennlront hSl', :I BR. · · from beaut. 3BR, 3BA, only, no pets, Winter rental, • (714) 847-5441 w M welcome. From $139. See ~ 2 BA, furn . \V\ntcr or NEAR So. Coast Plaza. ]'Jew home 11\ Top of the World. S22S per n10. plus util. Pool & Recreation 1845 Ahl.helm Avenue Mar. m7t Keelsol) "B". 1 ~: year ly. 6 7 3-4 1 9 4 or J Br, 2 Ba to .. vnhume. Pool, }"Qrmal dining rm, den, 673-1351 l959 Ma ple Ave., CM LRG. 2 Br, beam ceil., crpt. ran Mn. Phillips ~ blk W. of Beach Blvd. oH ·tt: 213:796-8840. garage. $260. 557-9409 freshly painted Inside & out. ATRACTIVE 2 BR. newly Also garages lor rent drps, bltn d-whr. displ, pool NEWLY DECORATED Slater. 968-7510 or 847-Cj(), 1: San Clemente LF..ASE w/optlon 3 BR, 1 96&-1029or 494-1255 decorated. Quiet beach WANT PRlVACY?? & utll pd. Adults, no pets. ON TEN ACRES TRIPLEX apt, lrs lBR, tt" BA new dee 2 car gar !pl L NI uel area. Adult environment. Here's the answer for Nr. Hospital. Avail Nov. 19. Apts. furn./unfum. Lease Beautiful Gr.ounds H •1_ HA-'-•- tr' FOR lee.M!, fumlahed. 2 BR "<n~. &U-3936: 548-3085.' ' •9UN 9 $159/mo. 2 Br. on cul-de-sac $210/mo. 17676 Cameron. Fireplace I prtv. patios. un,.... ... n "'"""'" area. ~· Cl 1180 _,., $225/mo. 673-7615. 12 ~. & bal AU o~" ~""' "'-"-ls T · Contnt'I B"'... 10 Minutes to Ocean all elect, bltlns, dab/web, ~· home. San ernente, 4 BR 2 BA. crpts drps kids SEA Terrace twnhse 3 Br, w enun:I cony. O'U-•u""" .-uu ennia .....,,,. Close to bus line & storeS. refrig, eoft water, $1G. call ~· mo. til June 1, 1973. pets $260 1se' or •rent 2 Ba, guard, Jse, n0 pets, Duplexes Unfurn. l50 elec. w/radlant heat. Closed BACHELOR apt. Close to 900 Sea Lan. CdM 644-?'ill GU Heal A: Stove. Water. ~3197 ~· 586-0996. 56-l!m 557-ZllO $400. n4-496-4247. gar w/stora&e. L n dry . beach 6 shopping. $100/mo. (Mac.Arthur nr Coast.Hwyl Ga.ntae. Air Cond. ~lm'g WALK TO BEACH , Hou Unfu 30S • 4 BR, ~ ba, 5 blks to beach, facil. Adults, no pets. GIUI &: water pd. 547-5667. Pool Ree Rm Lalindry ~· HI rn. 2 BR, cpl, drpg, gar, fncd yd. 4 ~R. 2 Ba, family room & close to tennis cru & park. 644--0878 or 557-3372. CORONA Boo~ inc!Uded .. , New 1 &: 2 Br, cptb:ll'll, ,,. ~ I 2 Adults, no pet& $1l5. F""place $215. mo. Call $350/mo. 641>-1001 * $27.50 WEEK & UP Leguna Belch LARGE l ,BR •. $140. ._shr, trpl. :ns 16th. ~-• 54s.s:zsl, S4S-J405. after 6· 4sa;:· Coron• del Mir o Studio & 1 3 R Apts 2 BR duplex, close in, Nr DEL MAR 2 BR. $160, $165, $175 =8'7~-3957"'°"°' ~.,,---~-I s· LANDLORDS! 3 BR. 2 BA, fenced yard. Newport ch • TV & Maid """"' A•ail ocoan on Gemta St. """-Hoclondo ·• ·MIH $1411, 2 br, bllnl, crpt/drpo, ~· "'e Speclali7A' In Newport F~~~·~~o· RARE BLUFFS R=J:i~n;;r.2r:=::tii =~~Se~~":X:1 ~"=J.'1-~)Tl~ ~"f' 3 bedroom,= l60W.~llton~o.l C.M. ~&;~~~~ ~· Boach •Corona de!.,.,.• 3 Br, 2 Ba, blt-ino, dbl gar & E-MODEL LEASE pl"' •pacious I bedroom 2376 No.port Bl•d., CM 499-41111 or 497-2692 N= 2 bedroom, cul..!" lff!8tiB.AU 21 pets. 80-4664. I &: Laguna. Our Rent~ Ser· ram. nn on comer lot in upstairs with private e~ 548-9755 or 645-3967 ,..,... CLEAN 2 BR, 2 BA $3J5 mo vtce .ls FR, EE fo You. Try Mesa North. 557-0406. Large 2 stty, 3 Br, tam nn, trance. $225 pr month. Both SlOO month & up. Newport a..ch Bkr. ~7225 G lncld Pl.I '.w--Ie( N V' _,, uni•-xt to •• ~ • t . 2 BR a~. n~ ••• Frplc. ~c1 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath .... $185 as . v. pa....,. e u· .. -. LARGE NE\"_ 3 BR 2 BA. 2~ ba, frplc. ON BLUI>"FS ~ ne .-. .. oc: enms, r ~ '""' 2 ~ 2 bath -..: gar door 21732 S. NU-VIEW RENTALS All ..;_tras.''" ,..;._.,., • -. with full upper Bay view. call Bailey 673-8550 ~. HOLIDAY PLAZA t BR, '> . ..,ba.. 2 eat encl gar. Garden. Walk to.beach. ,.~.....:::'."'' 2 bath •••• := Brookhurst . 5.f0-3278. "" vuuu ........ '"' · · .. ~ $235/rno. 407 Femlelt; or ~m. • · • • -1,,::===·...::=:.,:::::c, __ ~ 673-4030 or 494-32-18 S29J/mo. 557-161} • Jn ortg."re': on quiet cul-Costa Mesa DELUXE Spacious 1 BR park'g. w/lhdl'y avail mw. call SOSJftB~lgo'& or 8ef,uttfal new apta. w/pvt 2,Br,-4-plex. nr put/ocean, 3 BR dbl gar bltlns Large 3 8 ·-mo ~.. by ...,.., de-aac. L crpt1 thruout. furn apt. $135. Heated Pool. 3 BR, 2 ha.furnished Steps to __ _.,,._,.,_2222• patim, gatage, pool, spa. bltns: gar, quiet No pets, ' ' · · aU r·.-.. ~ u•••e · •u.i drp11 appl blt·in gar &tor-2 BR bllin cpl d A l kin Adu!! ocean $275 oi<l""Vil.Wiu•..-Lush an! !ting Adullt "~ ~ •«7 ·~ yanl,. Sep dmlng. av President Pl, C.M. Call ogc.' ~--•-'. pat'•. c•'-· to ' s, ' rps, gar. mp e par g. s. no , , , ............. $285 g en lie ' ' -.......v mo. J:U.-...,., . $230 Agt 540-USL 3538 ~ "' ......., No yard work. $135. mo 1st pell!, 3 BR, 2 Ba • .••• , .•. •. . 60 2 BR. stove, rUrlg.;frplc;nu no pets. 151 E. 21st, C.M. LARGE 2 bedrc 1 bath ·m now. · . · 968-• pool S550 monthly. Incl. as-& Last mo + $50 cln. fee. 1965 Pomona Ave., c.r..f. l BR, 1 Ba .... Util pd $1 decor. W/W crpt'g. View . 646-8666 Xlnt loc 0 .. 1~.,,. Ph · Balboa Pentnsul• Dana Point soc:. dues. Call Mrs. Steiner, Semi-retired or retired cple, 2 BR' 1 B3 Penin •••• $250 Adults, no pets. $23.5. 10 to .f., • ,.., • ...,.... : 2 to --• 644-0620. ts 545--0914 UNIQUE Oppty for mature we'HaW' Winter.Rentals 32'Z Heliotrope, Apt B, CdM. Park.Like.Surrounding 842-1418/Eve 84~ BIOt. A" BAY VIEW Br nni:u ~~~ nope . . Gent. Lge Bed-titting rm, Will T A'-s-.a-11 QUIET DELUXE LRG 1 Br. wl-tlo. ln nniet ';~ din, frplc, plu;h shag. -D£l-UX[ YJ-£W-H-OM£ •OCEANFRONT B _a <: h ! CLEAN - 2 Br. crpt'd, fenc-kit, bath. Prlv entr., Refs, Also 0ce~Avan. 2 Bit, 2 BA. UP1tain, 2 8t 3 BR API'.S. 4-jilex. Cpl or f angl adl1;--no 1~ painted In & oul. ~~ blk to L, Stove, re!rig, all uh! incl. erl yard & garage. $1.50. req'd. $125. mo Utils pd. CAU.: 8'll-38ll3 downstain. attrac a Pt · Pvt. Patios • Htd. Pools ti Sllij/ SU-4549 t bay, 1 blk to bch. $300. Yrly. $90. Children ok. No pet a. Eaatside. 548-6355. Swedish fplc. $250. Mt-4610 Nr Sbop'g * Adults-Only • pe · mo. ~' 64Ml29. 4BRS, 3BA, lam nn. cpld& ALA Rentols. 645-3900 5"8·5288. * $2S PER WEEK * d.,.; 673-400'! alt 6· Martini-,&...., ~ :-.:. ~~~~ * PENINSULA Pr. 2 BR. drpd, v.·et bar, good loca-e EL RANCHO . Yourso! 3 3 BR, 2 ba. 1...£e Fam rm, &: Up. Pool le maid service. PRIVATE 1 Br., l Ba Apt. • ,---r•-233) Flor:lda. 5J6.3976. CAPE COD. UXI / mo. tlon. Lesa than a year ~ld. Br 2 Ba, back bay. Stalls 1800 sq ft, dble gar. f.:itchens avaU. 1'-lotel Tahiti, $185 yriy. Avail Dec. 1st. lTil Santa Ana Ave .• C.M. ~ Yearly. Call 645-89(11. i:r_ =ty~f'Vft' respect. for horsee $330. Eutside. s 2 7 5 , Bier. comer Harbor & Victoria. ~T VIEW 2 BR. * Mgr. Apt. ~ R. ~ _lrvl_ne _______ , Capiitrano Beach · mo: ALA Rental1e645-3900 64&--1837. 1 BR. Furn. 2 lrg. closeta, BEACON ~. ~ ~ "--~ .-nn.~2 brl · lipt. BE the first to oocupy this .,,,,. DANA HARBOR qUeen ldze bed, prlv dMs-Bachelor Apt. w/cooking ~·•r>C. ua......, IUDdecb, w/crr;U. ... _ 11 n s, new 2 BR. 2·BA Condo, cor ;;;,~_ NEW 3 BR, 2 BA home. EASTBLUFF 2BRunfurn,linfantOK.No lngrm.xtralll:roonu,encl faclh. Priv entr & patio. $210up. ~ . ator&J~.• carport , lot, pr, priv rear yard, • Carpeted, with bltns. No REAL TY Large 4-bedroom or 3 and pets. Sl55. zm American gar w/storqe. Adultl only, Avail 'til July 1st. $ll5. mo CdM Duplex, front boo9e 2 PJltio. ~· adults. SEE w/w crpta, A/C. m-2G8 ~ peta. $2'75. mo.. Call 49&-l025. den. Fonnal dining room Ave., CM 642-7014. no pets. 67l-75JS BR, 1 ba. Quiet ~ EVES or SUN.. 674 C or *2321.. ·~ Co-• dol Mar 24671 LA PLAZA and family room. Beautiful Huntington Belch 2035 Fullerton, C.M. .._ Dec 1st., 644-S134 CENTER . ST. Ph' Agt; :',~ --"""·°"B~o-o""ch,----1 ,,. ' --Cff..2790 front patio and rear yard, $125. MO deluxe mobile home ~aT' N~ furns:f»3 EXQUISITE bay v 1 e w S4S-865l. • . . . _ _,,..=='-'-"'.;.;.;;;.;.. ___ I ~ S~fl he LA~ Stu1~io. [ull ~~tlf~P~~~ IMMED. OCCUPANCY w/cabana. rompletety tum. w~er. Adlts' only. No ~ = 2 Br,.2 Ba.~~ Di!,UX den.~ 2:-sf: e VIEW ,e ;;: u!~el;·patlo. n 1 c wy. 3 BR, 2 BA, frpl A pr. Just private. No pets. Available New 3 Br apts $250. mo. ASedulta • noMpebC.U, btdEstapootl,5 4 673-8088. or Cl1)t. pa1nt, drps, bltina $210. OCEANFRONT ,•• Sl8.'l . 2 BR. 1 blk ocean. ralec. $285 per mo. No pets. December 1. $475 per month. Dbl garilRe, dshwshr 2359N"!. . ..-o ~ e • OCEANFRONT lBR, fl1rn ~PACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Ba. open 1 BR. all extras $140. Wik 2 BR, 2 BA. la.le. Mature ~ Pool. Jtedec. lhniout. Bltns TI4: 63t-3883 Call 673-68 or 546-3688. 334 Portland Circle, H.B. " ... .,...... apt PoS!lible yrty, for in.. beams, priv. gar. Avail ·~ . distance Harbor Shop "Adults, no pets. Efevator to ~ $350 -4 BR. 2 I~A. 11.ll bltns, East Bluff BEACR, tcnn15 court, pool 5~181 Furn. Bach. & 1 Br. Ex· format I 0 n ca 11 prox. Dec. 16· 675-4873. Center 646-8333 =· :001 · ~ty. ll'rn5 ~;!(:. gar111i:e. 1 blk be ac h . and clubhouse_ close. Cute ceptionally nice. 2110 544-26251646-8359 BACHELOR APT. 703'Ai BRAND NEW ADULT e 4J;:.28SS~ Child_/pel. LSE 2 BR crpts--drp11. 3 BR & fnm , Nt\\•port $190 -2 BR in Tri-plex. Newport Blvd C M Acacia. $150., incl. utll. API'S NU-VIEW RENTALS d!ihv.·shr, ga~b. disp. Pool. Shores. l-5tory. Va c n n t ~rplc., patio, cpt, drp11, blt ., • • \WATERFRONT cabin for 1 Garage. 2 Br. Free 0 til. Pool. OCEANFRONT apt at Table ~ 673-4030 or 4!»-32·18 Elcc gar dr. S395 mo. S295/yeer-round. Call Stan 1n r ange, 1% bas., 609 20th Attractive 2 Br. ar1J .::4t1. F/mob utll Costa Mffl Garages.18l9Monrovia, So. Rock So. Laguna., 2 Br, 2 ~ 3 BR. Carpets & drnpell. 548-225.1. Meyer. 546-58fKI, 549-1~. St, Jl B. 846-7904 or 673-0473. lltd Pool. Adults, no pets paTraI'i ~:J;. 6! ~~s77 ° re of 19th, w. of Placentia ~. $400. mo. Pool, beach • fri So I H OCEANFRON1'·2 .. h .. 3 D (infant okl $155. 642-9520. er 1......, • 2 BDRM, 1 Ba, stove 6: "'~0 °"""' accesa, no pets. Long i.nn • Stove & re g. . o wy. Huntington BHch "'"'" uplexes, ~-~~·=-,....,,,...--,,,,-=-be a.: Yearly le85e. $325 mo. bdrm, 2 Ba. Crpts-<ltp11-trpl. F U fu 355 *SHADY ELMS-POOL * 2 BR apt, 3 houses from retrlg, crptl &: drpa, Pvt DELUXE 2 Br .. 111' Ba. de5ired. 499-2151; ~:: Shown by appt. Contact VACANT BACHELOR APl' um. or n rn. e Adults Poolside $140 up beach. $210/mo. 39th St. garage. Kida 'OK. $190. Studk> on dead.end street. -'-~'-"2781~-====~- H: Mn. Andrews, 673-1374 For rent. 3 BR, 2 BA. Condo, ~Fam. Ref • Rcq. Newport Bnch e Children ne"Xl block 675--2025 aft 7 pm. 548-1309 ~ drpl, pool, bltns, GOLF-TENNIS a $0. of Hwy. 2 BR. Duplmc. pXJ per mo. lit 1 last plus 177 E. 22nd St .• CM 642-3645 4 br 2 Ba on beach. l Br widen, wet bar, 2 Ba. patios. $155. 1 chDd ok. Avail wJdecoiator Fairway ;;: Encl patio, Frplc. 8e&m $50. dep. Comm pool, etc. HARBOR Vu home, 2BR & NEWPORT Island, 2 BR, 1 BR, $lll A:' $140. 2 BR, $325/ino. Avail thru June Ir 2, Br. BAY MEADOWS pets. 5C8-7154. ~a, 3BR 2BA, ~'IJ brick ~; ceil. $275/mo. 675-'?!M. Call ArleM, Homeflndera den, comm pool, lux crpta & al eeplng porch. Prlv dock. $165. S/Pool. Ideal for ·n. ~. 547·9728 Bob. Apta, 387 W. Bay St., CM. SPAC 1 A: 2 BR. 2 be, shag ·pn.tio, All xtn.I. Pb: ~ 3 BR., 2 baths. South of HW)'. ~alfy, m-«n: eve 1 . ~~4Adlts pref, $3£1), Fum.,: Unf. ~:?.· mo, .. i:. Y.,r!J ~0~or1. 199.l Church St. WINTER-3 BR. 2 BA. % b1k 6f6.-«l'13. crpb, drps, bltm. tresbly 833-9222. I~:::::· Adul ts, no pets. $350 Month. .,.,-&198, U'l'f"VC!l or ~ mo u..... ....,,. .u\o ~ to ocean. $250/rm. Call BACHELOR. 1 le 2 Br painted. Covrd car pt, fii'Eci'ACULAR view, 2 A: 3 Broker 64.f...4MS. BWFFS 3 BR Condo. attrac 414 38th St., 1 -879-200. FURN. 2 BR. Apt. Pool. 60-M!S. wttmn. avail. Hnted pool. thUdren ot. 830 Cenb!r St, BDRM 2 bath. 8llr: to beach. Costa Mesa e4 BEDROOM, 2 Nth, decor, nr pool A: mrlrta. an OOllP. to shop&. Adults, no OCEAN FRONT· 1 Rm Apt. S1Z A up. adliltl. llS3 ~548-:::.,7900:;:;;;..~=~~-=-NEW-From $280. Pb : 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 poHo w/B-11-Q. Chll· ~;..,..1335-Loe, ownr 1 pets. SISO/m<>. "1tlg. $31. ,,,.: Incl Ulill., C.-SI. 64!Hl965. $1411/Up -2 Br, A 3 Br, 494-33136-. I• dron & pell 0.K. $125. ~~ _,,,. ... 11•1 19<1 Pomona. C.M. Yrly. 6'1l-1241. ' 2 ~ BAIX LOT, 111 Ba. pool, -=:u" b!No.tm,l 2<BDR11 w/ce:pod, N<J1ll -THREE -AGT 9'2 .. 71 TENNIS Pool Walk to . . 2 .llr> 2 Ba. rum. $1Sl!lmo. BACHELOR ·~ ·•· ,. BR, ...,.. nr .Ham11'11n . ....,.._ 1S96 , ml. Adullt. No pelt. 1235. SPACIOUS HOMES per mo. • -Beech. '2 storY 2 BR. 1% AOWIL IJO pelL DI C.otm block to be&ci::'~7;; Avail Dec lat. $151. 66-231.3 .:-~3813.~'==,,.-:..,-,=;;-mo. '49H438 Vac&nl l\J'ld avallnhle BA , $275/mo. ~-Sorry, St. 60-5848. 645-4«10, f!V8. **BEAUTIFUL 1 A: 2·BR. Mete V.,. ~~. ll~~~rt~i~ IMMED. OCCUPANCY .m ~~i:~lk'tlutlful , = :::n. ba hclo ~ *C-:nt~G i!~ 1n: San Ju.n Capi•tr•ne : ~y~ -~.; * ~~.~ ~ o;w.UXE 2 " 3 Br., 2 Ba., & ..:raft1, tecn-t·~ntcr, b''.-N~ 3 Br $2."ill. mo. Xtra lf'lt 4 Br. 21.t Ba. l'lo1e to shl'.,pe S~S M.i.rt:l. aree. 710 W. 18th st. CM. RENT: New 2 BR., pool, e ·Oilldrtn next block "Sla>~-~Clll:;;I_,,,, !itt''i':-.='-"""'-· I pr, ·$160 op. Rental llardA end 01~·r recf°i'" Dbl ge.ruit. d'lh"'!lhr Yearly. $.iOO per mo. Call .' · t BR rum apt. $140. No pets furn, $220. Unfum. UX), \Vl.r tn E. 22nd St., CM 60-*5 2 BR. High beam ceilings. c., 3095 Mace Ave., Al lonnl farlll1!l'!. ~love 334 Portleind ~If:. Jf.B. Mtrtin, 646-8402 or 6'73-00S.1. Balboa Pen1n1ul1 or no,.chlldren. m Center pd. Cua de Captstnino. LARGE 2 bdrm. 1~ ba. aAq encloeed front & back pa&. ·"54&-;::;;1034.;;;';;ito;;;;h---I lnl~,_~ieNolEWtl'Oh<,.R hon11V:1 $36.-1181 JIARBOR Vlc!w Homc11: M . BAY View 1 Br. h~•-, St. 642-..'1848. 321(r:; Paseo Carolina. SJC. crpt., blt·lna., ftp)c., ~ Avail. Dec. 1st. 376 E. 18th Nft'DlOr! l:wh Rl u,.. ~ T , HI -2 and den. Av u.1 1 n b I ~ ,.,.__, '193-7078 or 213:894-2321. lnclosed gar, 634 J{amilton, St., C.M. 64)-1!63, _,_.,._ · JERA where llvlng is fun WIT bo.r pool t a b I e January 7 Adults Ph· 2 Br. $250. Utll pd Bch. 2 BR. ulil paid. $170 n10. No A U f 365 645-6345 6'5-8321 548-190 WHERE • 3 JlR _ 2\1 BA, 1600 *I· fireplace .fc bit-ins. 3 bed, ; 640-15'1'4. · • · pier A prkg. Ailultt. 30.1 pct11. 2'JT1 Maple St. pt. n urn. • or BEST area 2 Br, ne~ tt. m; mo. ba, pool, park, ocean. $435 E. Edl!"W•ttt. 1-871-:186<i * !llll-':1913 * 0.nerol 7 Br town .... , crpt/drpo, decor. Adltt, no pet>. I . CONGENIALITY * 3 BR • 2Hi i\A. lGOO •I· 1.M:. 4801 Brnt:f' CN11etnt, N N 2 owportd ~· .. n-• e S25 Wk & Up On Ocean NEW 1It2 BR'1 trom $190 to bltna, nr Fl.ll"VttW £a.terr. 548-2765, 6'M605. PREVAILS ft. w/wahr, dryr, l't':friK. N.B. 6*6942 or 536-582'-:"d bBR.. t>n, 2 N"" ~ Lovely Bach -1 BR-Rooms fi:l• Nr. beRCh A: ahelp'I· UNIQUE Lquna Castle Apt. No PP.fl. Sl65. 56-1812. ' Dana Point OcH.n view, auperb boute !3~Rmo. 211 B ~ lltOO 3 BR 2 BA Coodo Cl1l<I UIO/.::. dml.68l ,.lia Maid SeMce • Pool • Utll Pd E. 20th, CM, 54HU7. Wide oceon """'-.-ol I BR, ~,:. ~j Ii~':!.-" -----=ty, ..ir.-=.t:; * . , .,. d,,,.: ~ patio' ' • e Call 675-81411 e NICE I br dplx. Qul<t. Sepr. ..,..i-. Clooe to beach A ..... ,_., It.-"'°" Ila st' Fiest -. _......,. club with lb".:. ,..,,t. • .,,,. = .,.,...,,:•::i;:~.W,,.4u.~;.; ':1:.1~~ ... ~ ~·~~ ..... :.i. :::'."":·'.::;;:.~ alt.&iei..~.. ~ ~~~::.": VILLAGE~~ ESTATE ~74; · tohener, communil)' pool, i.e. tnq. it Apt~·.;.,.~ 1 8R apt, $125 mo. Slnale wa t lptpen. chancWm. 9u cpt, drpe, m. 1'o,. Foarhllurklua. lam 3 BR. 2 or tht South o..t•:"a:;.i VERY ni<o 4 BR, 2 BA, !pie. ... -. $475. -· or 54&-7771. ~ -~ no -2'74 mooalc: tile, -$4liO Nr. llarl>or 0.-. "2 Ill BA 1!>1L All wfth _,... -oocnn11ml!1, ~.~A!!W!!IAY~o" .. " .. •,•t •All~l~S~pac cpi.. dtpo, bllnl, 'fNl,_":1" IXOUISITI GARDIN ** ! ROOMS w/be3 ....,, E.19th, af..,l,!Qpm. ~~ ".::, ~ • DD.UXE l Bii. Clooe to view, bolcooto1 6 1BedmJm/--Slt5< Bach. EJl\do, UtU Ille! 1-'5. patio w/BBQ, ..,.._., "'1-I BR. Coodo. -$110 mo. Incl. otiL $71.SO Small !tin ........ '°"" ollm bM.ry ll>IL IZIO So. ODut Qonlor. -no f!ftpllces. Avail. Dec. l. 2 --o.m $215. ALA Ronlol1 • 64s.39Gei 12111· --or 60-H. m.s<m Utlll pd, Multi, "' -to 161'11 mo. 8" opp'L on11 pets. SMO/-. IR -Fl'om flll5 mo. -. _, 9 A.II. tB.-. Alone 00 ~$145, -~ B&AroN Bay 2 BR. I BA, l s.dn>om fumlsh<d. WO. 11 Nr. lhopp!JJ. 544-15)9. 49( •I N!:Wl • IBlt .. ,,_ Sli .. lqe fl4. -1 Of .._ ~ ·~ ..t ~r',' ,";· R.., ·~·~ .... ,.:-~ .. ~°!:"~!l:! .. ia""'. -,~., .1:~ beach. Ph. 1 BEDROOM"'"" u"u"" 1o11100 1o1"'4 Sl90.n4r~ ~.!ffr-WI Cl ""' •Jllp chlld}omlpetSllO. . ont--...-,,,_.,. cv·~·-· ~ ~,... ~$12S./ino.Adultl~1 ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, -=--OD'f. -..,__ ALA Rontal1 • 645-3900 HOUSE traiior, I BR, 2 BA, WALK to 'oeo<:h • Newly I BR, oonvt. den. trplc. c.nt.r St. LlTTLI ISLAND ~=I BR. -•• ~ .. I ll>d 2 BR optt. -nr btach $22$/mo. Wattt A decoc' S BR, 2 bl home In '2fl)(mo,. vlnt('I' rentat REOECORAJ'EP 2 er. $1'10, .... ...,. Old!I' -ld1dlitMt carpeted. draped OH THI ILUl'l'I VACANT :nuh od.' ~. N'pt Shom. $100. !ol>-2921 CID 61H211 Polio, ••rage. Adults. No BAYP:RONT !!!!,L e .-ud .... --a...., /.r 4 BR. 2 BA. beal<d • flllt"" 3BR blli"" crpts, drps dbl 2 BR. SI•!" to beocb. Coplotrono Belch pe<.t. 160 21st St. Ml-212'7. 2 BR. ....... , & utlliU<• In-f:SIDE } llt. Ila ~-Fl'om $1111 -A NIWl'OllT l::",e 'J;. !ope~·,:;:• ~",; ..,: 1223. Mi.-' 0 r Fonctd "r'iikr "1>1<. $2001 Huntington -h ~~-~a.=:: 1!1dtno,ul w/w, rtf~= DANA HAllOI Fl'om Newport Bll<d.I "'"' 1t tut ""' II~ dop, r .. 11 lll).!;JO mo. f!5.4nl I . WINTER ..,,lot Smacll °" 642-4235 !Pl71 " 1u1 t1, no pell. RIAL TY lloepltal Rood ( block Arlene, JI om e f t n d c r 1 NEY.' /. UR 2 Ba houtt cozy 3 BR, 2 BA, frpl, ~plm' Wld&e.: ~J $143 • Sl65 2 BR wttb •ppllt.ncN Sl3$. above PacJOc; Coul H"7) to R<ally, 1191--4477· ''" Crpts drpo.'!ri>le -· tr.e-llnedstrtetlnW-UU. B iuaoba _.;.,, · Bochelor l I BR, potlol, 1:.t1 -· 111<1 Wall.ool, :M6n !-\ P:LAZA -. IOO a....,.Llnt, "1.-, ' 1290 ~ ... 531-2!198: ., 1325 + depoolt. 641-Zl81. r, ~ ' ---gr..c,;:;, ~;;; l"'t:' oi ,,.__ ..,.:2191 N""Port B"Och. Ca. - fQR Sole or R<nt Ill< ......... * LEASE 2 BR, 111 bi>. 4 BDRM. 2 ba., lam. rm., Coota -c-•· llA!o haU, pool .. 642.eDS 644 UIO DELUXE -A 2 Br --Toi-• <nll - 4 BR, 2 fltll bu. kll bit las, _._ ll'plc, bll1'1. sm mo. pool """""'"· occupancy I.ARCE Be-. !um. Util poo1 """'-•una bathl. ..... Pool. °"""'· Adliltl. t.AftGE I BR, ._. ..,., SEACLIJT llwr, 'iifliO 2 ~ !DC<l ,,.,,t . .U ft Pll lor 9&8-12S2 or 962'-19611, bee. l.lth, f!!O· -pd, $140/mo. + ~ Nr. S.. !or ,...,,..11 173111 VERY •Hnc. 1 Br. lll'P" 314 E. Jllth SI. 6IM1IL .,.,, -w/w "f!; BR. $111. l'Ool, 0:pto, ~ • ~ ~ ~ i,~· l~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '=4'1'"=.r~. ~ ~1.-! ~ CM~ =:-l ~ N(l ol~::):>l =-..;..:-:.~ ': rw .!. 8:' :..:: ~Sltlf ~ .A.~el . ~ ... Ail- Ow11Jtd Adi ••• to.6m J249 mo. MH421/968-7235. .C9D tod!.l ..,..,._ 5t6-GS. IO-TMI uW. IT)-m\. 54Ml.28. iMiia, oar ...... 1L ·- I " , 811 South Fairview Road Santa Ana (714) S47-7485 Minutes to Newport Beach Unbelievably large apts. becorator .furnish- ed Huge Pao~ jacuzzi, electric built-ins, shag carpets, drapes, sauna & more! .. IJnfurn. 365 Ap11., ADULTS-NO Pm lndu1trl1J Rent1I SO. WEST C.M. · I ... ~rt BHch Furn. or Unfurn. 370 SINGLES $150 M-1 Units approx. 1350 sq. tt. ' ,_.,.. i.'JiP Balboa · ' ' · · ' 3 P"""' power. Lr g ; PAQ N ORT Island 1 BDRMS. . . . . . $160 overl>ead ,.., doo<. Fronl 2 BR 2 B ' olc. Ple~ol parking. ms j ~~ARTM~ 1200'ino"'.'.1~.newdear, UnfDRMS •..... $180 mo.6'.'>-0<642.-2938. I ' Oii the l BR. uni., new ...,..., $115 umllMd Aptl. Available M-1 unilcr -3,282 1 1 • . mo. yearly. From $10 to $15 LESS. sq It, 12' doon. otticee:, back \ Luxury -ent 1lvtnx OV· 'Bit., 'ba. IU1'11; $225 mo., YOU'RE RIGHT-yard, See at 1$ New1Dll I eriooktng the wa~r. Enjoy • yearly . . , Way, Co.ta me.a. avail • V-IO.~hea,Jtb ~ 7 swim· 1 BR., tum.·Jts:t yrty. THEY 'RE UNDERPRICEDI Dec.1st. .· i ming ,pools, 7 Jlo,bted ton· 2 BR., 2 Ba. film! l\&Yfronl ' Owne< 5&<1922 ! 11is .c;qwu, pJUB milea of 1300 mo., wtn,.r 1561 MESA DR., COSTA MESA I.JOO Sq. Ft. M·t ,,,..,. ': bl.cycle traila, putt.in&, shut· House, 3 BR., 2 Ba., tum. i S blkt. E. of Newport Blvd. wlfront offl.ce, Ira:. rear tr.ebo.rd, ~eL .Junior l 's kty. $3751WII}ter 546 9868 door. $1Tl/mo. 3 phur.. 1240 trorn Sl7t.50 monthly; aho 1 Hardesty, RltT . ., 675-Bi6 • Logan St. Da.,v1 646-5033, a?'1 , 2-.l>edrnom 1>kns and Corona del Mir ' Eves, 646--0681. z~ 1town hou'JM.' Elec-1 -----·'------1 3800 SQ. F1' M-1, 2 0Uice1, tric ldb:bena. private pa .":is SPACIOUS. 2 BR.," bf'am A large rear doors. CrptB, set or balcoriles, carpetin&. drn· ceil'i;., pool, So. of liwy. pt,.a., • Apts., , up for lab. $475. mo. perles. Subtet'l'anean Pllrk· S183 Month. Adults, no pets. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Purn. or Unfurn. 370 MG-5033 days, ~ eve. ing _wttl:\ el~vators. Optional Broker 644-4848. Rentals Wanted 460 maid .ervlce. Just' oorth of "\Veed it &: Reap" \ .'.:N::•w!!'.po:rt~B:aa=:ch:'.!... __ ~N:'.e!:w~p~o~rt~B~a~e~c~h---·\;::7::::''::':::::::7:.....-.::: ~ ~~~ ~alapd. atH!,8!1'~:ee From treasures to trub HAVE CABIN •. , """'-' •oaQUJn .... -d. turn them Into caah WILL RENT? Telephone ln4.> 64+].!0J CAU. DAILY PILOT I b for rental tntormatton need a ca ln in the San :--1· -c.=-RA=""N=D~N"'EW""'~ ~ ......... 2-5678 Li·ve :.':;'::'~"!~~~~·~:i; ALL trrn.rrJES PAID us celebrate Thankagivlng Furn•·•·• vall the way It ahould be with . -~ A able LA MANCHA a reuonable rate mountain ~W~--~~-~ Mlle -ar1y I _..__ 'DA retreat. Ph. . e, ~1527 J~ ease, wuc:u you no:-nt now for your oon-after 6. bring in this ad. 1tructlon allowance of l 3)102 Birch St. (nr O.C. mo'a tree rent. 1 BR. 1 BR b . WANTED TO RENT Big airport, S. of Palisades Rd). &:: den, 2 BR's & 3 BR'i. lg Bear cabin for Ouistmaa ' ; (' Prtv. Patio, billiard rm., From $155. · Oahwshr, end wee k end. <Frl/Sa.USun jacuzzi. Nr UC IMne. gar, awtm.'g pool. BBQ'a JUtes) Must s1eep 8 com· '. f·. ,Mgr. ~ , Pehl acceptable tortably. 4 adults, 4 BAU'RONT sprttlevel, 3 Br. 642-2007 178 &x>tt Pl., C.?.I. children. CaU 551-4111. 2 Ba, ·frple, all. bJtns, deck, CORNER triplex, garden \YANTED; Elderly c p 1 e , pie,r. $450. yrl.y. 224 :llth St. apt, near Newport HcighU. v.1sbes home w-mlddle aged I ..6T.H878 eve. -2 blks lo shopp~ ~ter. "'l , r] t little $1401 cple. In Huntngtn Bch. Rm. , · BALBOA Ba> Club. Lux BR. P'i patio, •nd. """· . -,() US a , , , , Bro & care. 545-14~. : , Bayfront 1 Br. Apt . water & _ gard~er paid. WANT 2 BR mobile home ln ; Large deduction an Jong Furn. $165. Unturn $145. nlce lrlr park. Call 673-5690 ,, lse. 645--0339 642-4562 Operi Sat &. Sun . Living at Oakwood is $1 mllllon in recreation. btwn 1oam-4pm. : NEW-DELUXE Oceintront. EXTRA LARGE 1 &: 2 Br. Swimm ing pools. Health clubs. Saunas. Ten- Crpts, drps, bltins., fr'pl c's. unl. from Jl.40, turn. from n!s courts. BilHards. Indoor golf driving" l'ange. 2-3 or 4 Br Avail. Yearly. $158. Refrlg, range. crpt, Sand Volleyball. Whlrlpaol Baths. And Iota 675-4911 Bkr. drps. wtr pd. Htd I>OQI. more. There's a resident tennis pro and an 2 BR, 1 Blk to Ocean. new Mature adults, infant '*· activities director who plans free Sunday shag, stove, paint~ $250. :~ ~:'· 1887 brunches and barbecues. -]~ Person1l1 530 yrly. Utils pd. 613--07Sl. Starting as low as $1 40.Slngles, one and two- 1 New 2 Br, 2 BA. trplc. POOLSIDE l-BR. API'S. bedrooms, furnished end unfumiahed. Sorry *HINDU SPffiITUAUST * , , $250. yearly. 21&-.2ht st. ADULTS -147 Fl.OWER I Let this ad change your * 962--0349 * , . ·CALL: 646-3815 no eh ldren or pets. Modeta open dally 10 10 whole outlook 011 tue for the LA,RGE 2 Br, 2 Ba apt. $225. Fountain Valley 7. Live blg ... at Oakwood. better Professional advice .mo. Child &: pet ok. on life. Lie. Readings daily. Newport '""""· 642-8119 SHAKEWOOD Oakwood Garden Apartments to AM-10 PM. 492.-91.16. , 492-0034, 132 No. El Can !no 1 OCEANFRONT .2 hr, fplc, Large11 2 BR's in town. 10349 a Real, San Clemente. ': ' d1x duplex, unfurn, yrly, Slater Ave. nr. Brookhurst Newport Beacn • $375. Phone 645-2964 . &: SD Frwy, Ftn. Valley. Irvine and 16th ORJGINAL Newport area. NEW 3 BR. 2 Ba., bltnl., (n4> 962-4481. • Ptjv. adult dub devoted sole'!y to tennill e.:. yearly, lit~ to &n!as (famlliestoo!j o Bal-,i~~~=-:~64:5-0~5~50~·~64~2~·~8~17~0~~~~~~1 players. Initial membershlp :; · Richard& Bk:r. ~ ! , •·•n<J'Ci.powet"kllchena e 4 Apt1., $100, monthly dues SlO. • EASTBLlli'F, DLX, all elec. Swl~'& Pools • Out~r Furn. or Unfum. 370 [ ]~ l.euonl &:: Pro Shop. Call 2 BR. 2~ BA. trplc pool BBQ s. e Indiv. priv patJOS . Rtntall ,,,IJ 673-57ll, 24 hoUrs, 7 days. '' dbl gar, patio.~· ' e Shag crpts. Huntington Beach . HAVE you tried SELF·HYP· NEW deluxe 3 BR, l bu, H"_ntlngtolii BHch NOSIS for problem ot OCEAN FRONT, 2 BR, u~ Arthrilill, A1thma, Fear, , frplc & extras, gar.· adj. per, ahag carpets, garage, Rent1l1 to Share 430 Headache, Sex, Sima or ,. '11.'ater. Yrly. 673-2894. LaQulnta H•rmos• $300. mo. 642-3443. l:"C"UAt 'I:" f WeJgflt'!' P.O. Box 1775 " S•n Clemente 2 Bdrm Split Level Studio, Laguna Beach 'i -~ roommate 0 r Hunt. Bch. 1% BA 2 acres beautiful beautiful CdM; apt. m-nm1~===----- $ISl • 2 BR, .,.., paint,. shag cptB. baloony. Ocean vii!w, nr. beach &: shop'g. ll7 AlgodOn, Apt 'A', 492-98'19~. -S•n Juan· Cephtr•,,o a r k .'Ji ke surroundlngs. l BR, ocean vSew, patio .l ..tler$or·wknds. 673-6930. PROBLEM Prqnancy. c.on. ~n pool. BBQ's, iparkl-garden, t11' hiRh school. Sl'lO. -0.ratM for Rent 435 ~ ~U~h ~~ Ing Spanish f o u n t ~I n a . Inc. udL 499-2595. ' • tton ,l adopt\ons ref. AP· Townhouse µv1ng. Newport l!Mch •. ~ .... doubl• CARE -2 BR Studio $2tt1 Unt. tar mt. .., Mo.... . · ' BR.° Studio S2«l Furn. *i..A PARISIENNE* C»lta M .... Sl>3ll7 PALM .. CARD READINGS L : ', NEW 2 BR, crptg, drps, bltns, pool, nss.. m 0 • f96-7MS, e"VeA 499-J029, , .. l ALLAU1'1LJ'11ESdul PAID 2 BR., 2 BA.·Fum I Unturn. Office Rental' 440 Advl~A~nti·=~t-ts, No Pets S190 & $225. Fireplace. Htd. • l62ll Parkside. Lane Pool Adults. omCE 1J16Ce tor rent,. ex-ten. 213· 1350• Fully Uc. ' • .. . I . " ' " ' 1 • • .- • nME.fOR . QUICK CASH THROUGH A WANT AD DAILY PILOT (TI4.) 847-6441 m-12i8 ecutive office sul~. 3 luxury SWINGING SINGLES (4 blb. S. of San Diego F)"Wy Across trom Golf Course otficet .l reception room, Call Jlm, 2 to 8 p.m. on Beach, l blk W. Oll Holt 3'.MJ2 Santa Ana Ave. over 750 aq ft. Newly 539-ll.22 to Park5lde Lane.) decorated, new crpt, alt COUPLES PARTIES cond, on 2nd story nr. Call Phil, 2 to 8 P.M. HUNTINGTON G a r d e n A [ II Jib l elevator &. stairway. A bun-5.'lS-3344 Apts. Hell at Boise. Chica. thntitl ,. dant oU·Atreel Ii: OMittet ALCOHOUCS Anorl)'1TI0\1A 846-1323. Compare . See l ~·-----~-~~ parking. ''Downtown". Phone 542.-7217 or writ~ what you're mlnlng. Fr· It Location on 17th St. p O Box 1223 Coata Mesa cl~t3&fu'l~"'1~.'A,;t":p;W,Piiio.l!!R~oo~m!!•~-----400~ fWestcllH> tn Costa Mesa. yQ~ handwrit:1 ~ DELUXE, Apt • priv. patio. Mrs. &lloWI, st0-481& Pf!l'IOnallty-Voc.'." compal MU.!lc, 6 pools sauna, tennh~. ATI'RACTJVE room, prlv. Certified Analyst 540-6775. . CALL 642.5678 $130. Spadou• Po o I' Id' bath. Kltc"'n prlvil,.es. New Waterfront Ol!!c" Soco'al Clubs ,., Bungalo.v f150. 846--0259. Bu&lness woman or teacher. From $270 Month ~ c I Prime Location Apts., Apt1., No &mOker. en tr al Y 341 Bayside Dr., N'pt Bea.ch FIND YOURSEU' Furn. or Unfum. 370 Furn. or Unfum. 370 ~~. $22.SO per wk. BW Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 IN SOMEONE El.SE DISCOVER Huntlilpn -h , Huntington ~ ROOMS 118 wk up w/ldt DESK _. available ~ DISCOVERY 1;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~ii;iiiiiii~ $27.50 wk up apts. 2176 mo. WW provide 1Um1tul'f n~ 21"87.J39.1 fl Newport Bl v d . CM. $5 Answeri le M Honed in N her M8-9755. !'vat~. 22'J F::a .erYt!~ P~YWY. p~ nem Bj!AND NEW QUOVADISm Luxury.Garden Aportments In Hunli"tlon Beech ---··-----STUDENTCI "'°Kim hfor ..... 2 .. ~ 1-'t.aguna:::O=:..Bn=:=ch::i.•...;494-:::.;94116=:..· -VuolU, tc l"'"-to appree. 55l-931 DESK space available S50 [ ][SJ ~.;;._• _.,_,n-Man on. mo. WIU provide bJmlture Lall 1111111,.... iu·1\;tU.A .,..~.._.. at $5 mo. AMwerln8' mvtce 1.r. *'mo. 2161 Miner st.. \j·~·;ana;b~··~· t~78'1S;~Be~adl~~s~•vda·J;~~~~~~::;= C.M. 119H3'1<1. Huntington Boch. 612-<321 . 1 BAot apta, 115 utll toe. BAY VIEW OP FICES Found lino ochl SSO ht & last mo rent req. Stu-dent prer. No pell. 536-0366 Deluxe, Air-O>nd!Uoned t""ND: 2 wuna: adorable call. r-··1t Homa 415 Redecorated, Lido Area WeU taken c•re of. AJ. -Realonomlcs, Bkr. 6~700 fectkmarc. l arey bnl, I " BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BDRM'S $135/Month to $185/Month 650 Sq ft, 4 oUh.-e Julte, male rusty. Both M~ tlgtt crpt/drpc. Ulil pd. Off 11 stripes. Vlc. Meu Ve.rrM, prkng. Corner llarbor & 2812 Nevis Cr., C.M. ~1213. Adams. S250 mo. M6-6l71. FOUND 2 do&• both female • PLUSH amall $.office suite, 1 ~lmllar to Goldtn ftetJWy. N~WJ)Ort Center. 644-8814 or Irr, othtt almUar to cutb' 60-3073. JWtrievtT with l'f'd<IW:I I PROJl'ESSIONAL ~'2 ready black thelt. Call M-$13'7 • • " ;.. ' • I· I· 1 Enjoy Adult Living At It's Best! • Heated Pool • Jacuzzi • Saunas • Pool Tables • Recreation Room • Volleyball • ;Gyt11 • 6: much mo1'91 • Gold Medalllon Award Furnished or Unfurnished Atlul~ Only -No Pell Pl- '** SPECIAL CHRISTMAS IOflllS** llr)I& · " • Tils M allll • Ask Amit rm: ~ llllllt · 1"'2 ,lorlda Stroot IYI b.k W. of Oarflekl a llNcltl 714: 147-- * Private R0«n * '" Ambu\atdry Lady or ft1aD Ciood, nutritloua Food. Nice, cbcerful almos:phcre • • Call ~753 * RESIDENCE I« mired. Prf\I. A: loveb' 2 Br. 1pt w/prtv. \llUO. 24 hr. con· vaJetcent care a: any at· tendant iierv\cel r e q ' 4 . 54t-1248. V-*' Rantals 425 w-.e1r11ear tue. Modtrn 2 bdrm. •pt:a. OWNER 6tH5IS Rontalo to Share 430 WANTED, ttralaht male IO Iha.re 2 BR Lquna Beach ....... t bilc lb bMch; 2 frpks. Plnnr11mlc oce11n .tr.. $11S all Y<OI"· 49Hl'll all 6. HAVE ajll. .... tor 21111& ........ -...... AD )l!IYilepL Rou. '116-ISIT. Nftd. • "Pad"! Plac9 an edl to p. HtU at Bala Qika, SU.CK male cat w/whlt• H.B. '275/mo ...... 1323. coUar, W1'Y trlend!y, 6 ._ XLNT bldt. Airport 3 omoe on front teet. bmd" Men. in .Wt., ..,.... dnla. Oir oood. ,;;C~.M~-.:6~'60!:1N.~:_-...,...,,.._ IJ$-l3l50; fW &&-.m1 FND. D t 1' prnai= B-....... 445 =• 1:1:.-:r :;'. Aw .. AVAJLABl.,I; J'rb. ltt. CdM. CdM. m-3511. Z5!!iO 1q. tt. conm ltlln, 105 BASS&1T bolmd, ltNdc ti)' tq, ft. d1Rilu w•ildoft. «I car -Edhlp!r A Oothard -rt. fadiw O::.lt: Hwy .. m n. ,._ to v1 t -1:1-OKI 1Jda 1ntt • ...-. put. MMm Ul2l "-· «le sq. fl AlJn ott1co GER>WI -lla1r Point· wltt'. '50 1q. ft. l5C. Rented "" FtrMlt, 4"' mo. oW. V\c. .,_ .. _..,.,,. c. w._ • -t .,...., W. Mn.ten. 1\ e I Ito r, 53MSl4 UJ2l l!HIJI. POllND _. A male "TllE FACTORY" ... I doc. llahl tatt, .. : 11aa a ..,,,.. tn the Man r&n1· fed Jea.thtr collar ... ~ ... bwt1 $111.. -fdtaf I« sw.u. ....... doe srnafl -11 -Antlquo .... ~ ~ .. , ..... Cutdl' shoo ..-. ~~ -CZ 30l!I SI., N..,,on Beach. llaodla. S»-l -l"l'llKlaldon -"'· ...... omo: .,_ """"' '"""""l>l><I - aloadiod. 81.afl -· -.. Blvd. -cdlar, flt.llM. atr -. lllol SMALL daft -... Blvd. CK. 1111 ... ·--· -..... .. ~-lll-4DI. I Sund~, Nawmbff 19, 1972 Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Hands See If Y cu ~ave Any Of The~e Th~~fs A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! 1.s-29. lllcyde 57. Electric Train 2. Guitar :io. TYP0 ... 1• SI. K- 3. lalry Crib 31. llar Stool• 59. Cla.k Auto 4.-. Saw 32. Encvct"""1• '°· Collea Table 5.C-• 33. Vacuum Cl-61 . MotOf c ,.: .. A wa-her 34. T roplcal ""' 62. Accwdlool 7 °'""",.,... ~r 35. H<>t Rod l•ul_, 63. Sida I.•-Set · 36. Piie Call1MI 64. TV Set 9. c .... h 37. Golf Cholia u. w .. •1 .. nch 1n. r.t•rlft9f 38. Shrtl"' sn-66. 1>1...-d Watcl! 11 . Rafrfoora1"1' Jt. Vfctarf1n Mlrrw 67. Qo.ICart 12. Plctruo Trudr 40.llacltwlftlet ... 1 ...... r 41 . Slide P"'I-69. (amplnf Trill.,. n . !l=ew'"" Ma(hl"• "· ~•Jrf'hcard 4'2. Lawn Mower 70. Antique Furniture u. M11chlne Toolt 43. Pool Table 71. T.,,. Recorder 16. Dlthwath.r 44. Tires 12. Sailboat 45. Plano 73. S...,m Cot 17. """"" 11. C1hln Cru1"r 46. Fur Coat 74. Mattr.11 lo• s,... 19, Golf Cart 47. Or•SNt 75. lnboerd Speedboat 20. .. ..... 41. LI_,. 16. Shofvun 21 . St•mD C"'41Ktloft 49. Hone 77. ,_e n . 01-Set 50. Al,.,...,. n . Dar1 o-o 23. Play ..... 51 . 0..,... 7'1. P._t,l"t Bot 24. a-1"'9 Ball 52 ........... IO. Baby Carriage 15. Watw Slt11 53. Rare loeb II °"""' ,,,,_ 54. Ski -t2. Riffe 21. Sul-55. Hfth ChlW 13. Detli 28. Cio<lt 56. Colne M. SCUBA - These or any other •ma rhl1199 •ot111d the hotne can be tumecl Into coth with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD So a • • Don't Just Sit There! DIAL Da=an • 642-56 78 • ' • . ' .. . I B s T . .! '-:-iiiiiii;;;;~ l ,, I ml ._,_I -· ,. liiiiiii\. I !P: mJ~•·. .... ,.! -~C'='I~~' ----• ,_ (free .... , 550 ~'!!.·!.". Painting & Help w ....... M & " 710 H••e w ... t .... M .... 7IO ' • ' ' ' • ' • ' ~ L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 TIME FOR !QUICK CASH lliHROUGH A l DAILY PILOT I i•ANT AD I &42"'5178 I l I SAYE 1t=AIH! V tt .... ___.__. male AfINOR lbome' rep a I r a .,_.,P.;;•:;.paih;;;.;,"'•.;."l::;l.;."I;::...___ AwmMen OIEMJCAL '~ & "" --..... P'mnbiJtC • carpeft1r> .,-kittm. Vk. w... v-. -. w.. c.JJ -· THESE ,,...,.. cub only. I EARN MORE Laboratory lor 557-4fl05 11121 11__ Bdrm apt $50, acc. ceUin& amaU cMmlct1 aa a ut. Lott 555 c...,,.,, _,,,,.... $10, Xtra . Quality wnH US! plant. R•q'1 tlldlcallOo, P-i-·a• •-IRS materlall, EXpert wo rk chem. knowledae. _,,.. REW.uili"mono-~~ ~··-~• ·~No walllng. 894-5103, ELE-ONIC cballe--1call ·Jt.J.nur -~ ~ •--• All \°"""""' -'>. Br1ck, 80'41'19. .. Ill Leenerl.s. 645-@14, 119 W. --· Nov 9• vie "'""-wk. 89W53a. No Wutl"" ASSEMBLY !7th St. C.'4 ™~~bf,; PA'lllilii-ftDts.-.. Sew, * WALPAPER * N.,., a r.. l;Oiieriiii;icaliiiiiiii .. __ _ A: tan, male, no collar. break. remow A J:tplace When you. caJI "Mac" 1~-'m (MAX} "'Aktta. looks like concrete. 548 8668 far eat. 548·1444 646-tTtl IHWl"I c.nn Shep, lawu w/black CUSTOI( CEMENT WORK JST CLASS pal"ling, ·""'~ Personnel Se.rvlc:it muk. Choke A: 1ltt collan. Drives. WALKS, patloa. ating paperhanging brush 7 I W 20th C M BOTH DOGS ON MEOICA-pool decb. Don. 6(2.-3514. roll~ and spray. 1.\1. ext.. 7 • , • • :!l~~.;~ ... 551'~: aft 6, Chi&cl Care frt>e est Eve. 646--5283 or 642~7523 ··1 5464Sft ..--.wt ~%48. Pifaloom. Jntetviewlnc fl.ti A 1-4 LONG Oulty haired k1tty CHll..D-a01ttE care whlle PAINTING & PAPERING, Assembly TrainH1 beige and ot&nJ1.:e. Answers You're away a day-month. 19 yrs. in llarbor area. Lie Immediate Placement to the name of "Pya:Jde.'' Sy )'9Ul'll anndmother \Vilh & bonded. Ref's !urn. Top$$$. Perm. & temporary. Has ••h1te t.lea qlllar on. ref, trans. 6't2--079t. 642-2356. All Shifts. Strayed in the Eutbluff area. Child heartbroken! Contractor PAINTING • Hone.I. """· P.P.S. NO FEES Please call 6"--7188. guaranteed work. Licensed JACK Tfu!ane • Repair &: lns.ured. 675-5740. Pacific SMALL Dachshund, male. remOd ., addit. 2> yrs. exp. INT & EXT . r Personnel S.rvlca1 Blk w/tan marldrWL 16 lk'd. My Way Co. 547-0036. pam mg, paper . , mos old named ''Scbnu;pvl", Qraftlnt = S.:~ wood 112 No. Tl>'IW'r Lie no. ML vie I'. V. u~ Bank ea8m.arc Rewwdl 139-1053. ~ Rem 0 d s, PROF. Painting, aho roof.I, ranae. SMAIL ~ 1ool In Room Additions. $50 up. """""'· cell. lnltt/exler. 547·6446 Fubloo . " 00 Fi:t.min. ~ Ewa. 557"'9695. Llc/lnl. Frff Kt. 645-5191. Ask for RacheJ May 11/17. Ano "M.-·'. ·E-1 WALLPAPER HUNG _ASSEMBLERS Call 944-1151 ar ~ Carl Rebko 646-244:9 1st A: 2nd lhift In electronlc1 Reward. ELE.CTRlCAL, 11 c en 1 e. d , INT. & Exter. Accous. ceil· firm N ~ _,,.;.,, •-•~ ·~ _, . o ~v<'r .... ..,. ..... ~. LOST: ML Siamese ldtten. ~ 1>11iau maJ1"· 1-en-·-'. Lie., 1ns. A I · 9 --· 3 .._ ·--"'4'" ~.-·""J~ pp y m peraon,. uu-u • Vic 44th A Seashore NB. 11: ~-.._.... • Loca:l refs. MS-<11)9, Chtick.· Potter &: Brumfield Div. Please contact 1'1ar\e 110 GarMftlftg PROF. painter, honest work, AMF Incorporated 44th NB. reas. lie/ins. InUext. free 26181 Areopuer1o l\1ALE Siamese Kitten, lost BOB'S GARDENING est. Rr'fs. 548-275.l:l. San Juan Capistr<1no 11-15, 1726'1 Brt>dR Lan<!, & LANDSCAPING APT. '"'· p,;,1,., •. C,,._, 1 An Equal Op110r empl l\1 r H.B. Neerts 1'1ed\catkln! Residentilll &: Comn1l'r<'ial .. • ·~ 846--5158. Irvine Industrial !>hamooo, cleanin~. ner~. .\SST. CU.c;'J'OJ\·fER SERV. Com.l"xl',. Ins. 642-7059. I J\1F.N 20 $· VP LOST: 11m. fl'nt dO". Rr"'" & " tan shng,zy rur. t hlue eye & _5.)7-4299 nller 5pnt. Pla •fer, Patch, Rotpcir PART-TIME EVES. ~.Vic. NC"'JX'lr1 llght11. FRONT yd. hn11n scrv. $10 * PATCH PLASTERING CJ-IRIST~1AS HELP mo, back yds also, weeding, All ru...... F ti I * START NOW SIBERIAN Husky, male, bt yd cln up, tree trimming, .,,.,,..... ree es ma es _ I I I Temporary Wark If You Are A • e Secretary e Typist • BookkMper e R~ptionist e Ole. l!!fltnner ' Come Set Us At Fashkln hi.and'&~ Temporary Help tnte?v\!ws 3,JG.11,30 AM Only P. P. S. Pacific Personnel . Services 500 Newport Ctr Dr, NB · (Suite 950 ) 6411-1970 Also In Orange 547-6446 & Fullerton 87().1133 vie. or lndlanapolia &. hauling. Free est. Let the Call 54<Mi825 $112 PER WEEK Delaware, H.B. Reward. professionals do it. 962-8612. Plumbing GI'O\vine: co. hiring neat nicn i .-Clerk Typist to S450 53IHi379 Cl' 96S-3768. ~G, Ne~ leave~ Drains unclogged _ $7.50 for customer service dept. Public contact/type . "S"o LOST: B!Jt,A fin Fem Shf!p, spnn en, trees • lhnlllll Sewer""" to 100' 1~~ No. exper, needed. Start w.p.m./learn new ,field. Due to Mve~pijpa. Vic. 16th removed. Yd. cleanup. * ~2502 * -,_,,, SU2 Per Wk. Helen Schaffer &: Newp:irt;C,M. 815-.TE6. 979-1297. PLUMBING REPAIR CALL DAILY Personnel Agency MA.LE SUQ Tenier-Vic JAP~ Gardener. ·No job too small Llf7-0913 4262CampuaDrive;NB Mesa Vtirde .rea, 1l/l5. U ~ Yardwark and * 642-3128 * ASSISTANT mahagft" Cot.Jple, SUlte B-4 551-ml found pleue call 545-7453. e&eanup. Free-est. 60-3102. tmder 35 yrs, for new Htg CLERK • TYPIST, Sales - FEM.• Il"IAh Setter puppy, EXP. Hawaiian Gardener. COLE PLUMBING Bch adult apt bldg. HW1band Order Desk, part time. V.c: ~th "St., NB, RE-Complete prden s er v. 24 hr. service. 645-ll61 strong in maintenance, wife Lyceum Productions, Inc. WARD!! ~ cail 675-3324 Kanialanl, 6t&-t676, 642-13.17. S.wing/Alterati'>fts good renter. No exper nee. P. O. Box 1226 No children or pets. Hus· LAGUNA BEA(l{ * EXP. Ja~ Gardener. Alt t' s-642 5145 band may V."Ork out . 494-0747 By monthly job. NB, CM. er• '°" . 213/339-7607 aft 6 PM i ~=~-"'~"-,--c,..-- --·------ 1 rm Laguna' area. 5-18--9479. Nl'nt. act·umle. 20 yeAn; exp. CLERKS -full &: p/time. . ,......,.... * CALL Us First! Tile AVON REPRESENTATIVF:~ Convenience grocery iilore, '-;mmmmm;;;;m;; !Cleanup, Malnt. Reasonable ---------EARN t.fONEY J·lunt. Sch aren. Phone lnllructkln • Call &16-6852 KITCHEN , BalhlS & E11trit>s. F'or tK"1v l'Rr paymrnt<;, 536-1816. Schools & Cu.<;LOm "·ork at reasonable Christm11s pre!!('nl s, r''lll<"'(' CLUB Manager tor priv pa· General Services 1 GI ~~" 7263 co~lii. va r n 1 i o n .;; 111 l·rnal <lub. B""~id• ,11,. Instructions 575 ra es. en, ..,.__ · F'l!bniai-y. Call no\\' fnr ~ ...,..., ---------IHA ND y MAN -Andy 's detail<;., 540-704l . Orange Co. f.1ust have ·p.1r GUITAR LESSONS ... , •• _ •· c [ [Il] & din rm mgmt e:-iper. "uw.•u:nance .,.,rv, arpen. I •• BABYSI I IER aft school State exper, refs & salary Folk, J~. Rocle. Music try, plumb, C'lec. 494-5749, i:~m111t May 1-,.~·,,. ~,. ma" lure. 1 w · ••-C u •· 6"" ,,...-g....i.......:o , y,.--''"'' • req in firs< ctter. rite ......ul)', a ;:,teVe •;r-wrv. +,J"'9JJO· • woman. Contact Mr. Classified ail No. 540, Daily HANDYMAN -1 All )cjnds of b WY eel Mii 700 Coleman. 847""4359 aft 8pm. Pilot, P.O. Box '1560, Costa I I~ ~1 ~ ,_4, ~-_a Jo ant '· • BABYSITTER needed. Pifesa ,.;M""'iii;'i;Caliii;Uii.ii926'6iii;;i;;·..,...,.ii ....__.....,. ~ty. ~· '~•£.J· Verde Elem area. 2 girls • . . Heull"' . o E NT , L TEOINICL\N , , o o _ s , oo . Mo 0rFri. Coco's _.... trained 1n GnathologJCl!-1 1n-557-ThtS. L-1.u.1 . ' GE:r RID OF TH AT strumentatlon techruquts o:c~==,-.,..-~. --,1,-ad.,- Bauy .. n•.. UNSIGHTLY TRASH &: re q ~Ire 11 p ~sit ion. BABYSI'ITER • ~ ~ OE8RIS FREE ttr References available • , • to care for 15 Year Old Boy Will Babyll.t COLL. snioENT. ~ 5-18-5763 or 548-7958 days/wk, CdM. 6ia-2936 In Your Horne. Exper., J b W t·" F I 702 BABYSmER, my home, 2 reliable. Eveni n gs & SKIPLOADER &. dump truck O •n -.u, em• e sm. children. % day for 5 WeekE!nds. Balboa Island, work. Concrete, asphalt, W d w-k 557 •o~ Corona Ml Mar,' F.ast.blutr saw' , breaki , 846-TilO NEED he.Ip at home? e ay .....:: · -;)O'l.1. 675-5691. mg . ng _,1!~. have A1de11, N u r 11 e s , BARTENDER, preferably area. YARD, ,garage ?"'""'"''~ps. llousekeepers, Companions, older. De'sert location. $20 C_•_r_,,pe_t _S._rv_l_ce ____ I ~~ treesd,I dlrl.847 .... ~· Homemakers, U p j oh n, shift + food &:: lodging. Call vnveW)'ll, gra ng. -~. 547-6681. 714:497-1188 for interview. Sl'EAM Way of Co8ta Mesa YARD & G Cl "Steam Way" -the tlnest arage eanup. EXPERIENCED beautician BEAUTICIANS F'ree. est. 7 days. Call would like position a11 recC'p-name in carpet & uphol.!!lt"ry anytime, 548-5031. tionist in busy shop. Xlnt Needed For A-I Shop cleantns: coast to C08.9L · ri Prt>f 4 d k Jn Fountain Valley 557-7123, HouMclMnlng =ilc~~ Call 8J&...tij8 \\' · \\'ilh or wilhout followirig --·- LAGUNA HILLS Has lmmecliate Opening For DISHWASHER Apply in. Person 24001 Ave. De LaCarlota Laguna HUis (At the El Toro oU ramp S.D. freeway) Ca__. Service ... _ ... lea•·" C'··n1-Guaranlee & CommlSAk>n • ,...., uwa l9U -.. ,. • • AvaU . to nonsmoker Call F A · tm t COMPANION • Housekeeper '~-* w~ DO EVER~~c * I t ct. al or ppmn en I '"··Jn f I d I JOHN'S Carpet&: Upholstery ·.i:. .L 'n.1" P easan pra 1C nun;e. 962--7705 or uvo::-, or e er' y Ori-Shampoo free Scotch-~f11. Free est. 646-2839 Xlnt rel. Own car, gd cook ===~,__....,..,.....-,-retired Ubi'atian, w a ·ll.t -••M (Soll· o.1.~-·•·\. u-.·,.. nl8o exp C. Science cases. BEAUTY Operator. 11 a I mature woman w Ire f s. ~ra & •'\ii.....,~ior 1 -~--"-------1 .642-44""' . .:,:::'l.o·-----~ guaranteed + comm. Busy Reply ro ".OUsi&a· ~ brigbtenen. A: 'J.O miaute MOVING?f OWner wfla:. WIµ. babysit Want or small shop. Full or p/time. No. 349 O~ Pilot, PO"!JoX b~ach for white-carpets. furniture van to San FTan· c h 11 d . M Y h o m e . 644-8a«I. 15m, Costa Mesa Di26. Save your money by aaving clsco or vtc. Savings . Respol1Bible. Tac hr. NB BEAUTICIAN. EXP'D CONSTRUCTION MGR me extra triPfl. WUI clean ~1319, 638-2318. 1,673-<4'°"-:'17-,_---,..,.,-..,-Full time Incl eves Large apt developer needs living rm., dJning nn. A: P•lntl ... & PRACT Nurse care of elderly Sandcrab 963-343.\ ·H. B. proven heavy. Send Resume ball $15. Any rm. fT.50, P•perfHtntlng or coflvalescent, day/nltc, BEAUTY Opr _ full time &: Salary reqUirements to couch ,!10:.f!W' $5. ~1:· )'T's. Xlnt ref. 5-13-3582. Shampoo girl. Apply 1610 W. P. O. Box 4876, Irvine. ~ ·1ird:tW::~~~ lnterfor.Exter5or Hor.m nursing care, Costa Coast Hiway, N.B. co0K-BROILER MAN Good rtf. S3l..OlDL • Custom work g-.Jarran. Spec. l\tcsa area. prele1· day1, BOAT REPAIRMEN , With great exper. In lrg iood ptlcc on apts/vacancir11. Good Rrfs. 642-7806 tio Call Ch f r d Like lo trad~ OUr Trader'w Frtt Coklr Consultin" & ...,..,..,1,. j,,-1, ,,.,,,.d hy 1.,.. Carpenters, Pi'Iechanics. 1'1ust opera n. c re • lie I 111 f , ·~ '--' "-' .. • " have exp., waterfront boat ,.n,.4ii/i;64ii4-i;1700iiii • ..,...,...,...,..., !'~ co umn _ or you. 1 Est., Won't be undcrbirt Sin\ re~i·1 or bar. S.16-46:'>4 repair yllrd, haulouts. Good ~lines, 5 days for $5. Call to-ttefer.. Lie. Bonded, Iii:;. 11fl 4, C"Vl's. jobs for lop men. Blnckle's COUPLE-Age 40 + 10 day · · · 642"-5678 54U000. · Heij)W0-a"n'--tod~,~M~&~F~7=1 o Boni YRrd, 2414 Newport MANAGE \\'eli-main1ail1NI. Bh-11, N.B. 673-6..'($1. Rll adu.lt building In Ornnf{e County. Excellent tenants. Salary + bonus. * * * * * * A Better Temporary f'oo;ition Bookkeeper \\le net'rl 001' AUIOlll'lliV<' Bookket>per \vilh machine 213: 926-4407. URGENTLY Trader's Paradise NEEDED <'Xperience. Srn:d re~me lo CPLE-over 26 manage 30 Box 501 c/o Daily Pliol. 330 units CM apt + salary \Vest Bay Street, Costa 530--333J 0.( %13· 393-8589 • Jlolesa, Calif. 92626. · · • lines • SECRETARIES TYPISTS BOOKKEEPER. must be COUPLES, work together able to perform all phuea part time eves, Excel e"an> of bookkee'pina l)'lltems tor tngs (eomml. 557~7. • MCST OPRS. ·times 0,.:~' ~tod .,,! DATA PROCESSING menaurat• with ability A EAM OPERATOR • ' dollars • • KEYPUNCH OPRS PIX OPRS ASSEMBLERS exp. Ru.sh resume, to claallitled ·ad No. 495 Dally Pilot, P . 0. Box 1560, Costa Mna, Cal 92626. BOOKKEEPER ~todcm ofrtce In trvinf! TRAO~u • 6 C: ·'-an TRADE Down • 26' Luhn NEVER A FEE Complex ares. Expanding """" co. needs sharp gal. Great units. Tax tef. Nr '67, SIF, FIB, f'lberal~. h t ad -Sal•~ to Beach Blvd I: n-... .. ..-.-.1, dual at•Uona for J/O or tntcrv1 ....... llour1t c Ance 0 Vil........ _,, Stanton, Ow~-'SU~SOOO. OIB. Broker. 131·1888 or 9 ani-11 run&: I pn~ pm S650. Fee Paid. Al8o Fee 543-4432. ' EveL -.2971. \\'01"'-: when Ir where Pos1tiona. call Jan Page, you WllflC !i41J..OO,.'j5, Coaatal Pe1'90nnt>I OCEAN view ~. JCOu TRADE $3500 eqult)' In lrg I rl A~ency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, rout, llland of llawaJI, tall rnobUe home 24xtO in adlllt nte m I ="CM=. ------- -., 1.,,,. .orcllldo.' Tn<1e Santa Alta Pork. tor ,..., P-nnel Service -.. ,.r for aml &h"t.Wb0.trtr1r, tt estate, iot, auto,« ama1lcr \Ve need "one automotive va1 llOOG.n~:ms. *· .... -.J::J:· 20lh,5~6~n -.. ,.,. s...n .... m• •nna•~ red.labW chr, HAVE delt land bJ Red· ro Box SC)], c/o Dally Pllpt, ·~.,·-' --Sl1,GllO.llJSUl&Ctla ACCTS RECV CLERK. wtlh !!() w .. t Boys-~ Cool& ~-=::: "Vepla~ fOO· a,; 14.,..... llOOO. caDection ~ Man u a I Mesa, Calli. m . J"1ou or TT Olll -iii 1~ -. !Mne-tlon. Booldleepor m... ......... !!!? . · Mn. Wo«>cl 833-2977 We nMd one Antulbi..,.1110.ntt,. KAVE llT M -la I -=· ~t:r~ • ::r~:=.:. =~~lb..:.':; ~. tlld t ftlll•• In r.l6,: J'/C. -..,.._ = Manor c.on-Box· SO'l.· C/o 1llRl' Pilot. 1-1% Yeara exper. Unit re-cordlna equipment 088 col- later, reproducer no. 514, llOl'ter 083, Need lax>wledae or wiring, ForAppoln- Cont•ct Carol Smith AVCO Fln•ncl•I S.rvice 644-5800 Equal Oppor. Employer OEI.JVERY ot D A I LY PILOT, SUNDAY INLY, lo newspaper caniel"L Re- Cl\llr'ts the use of a Station Wqcm or Van. O>ntact Mr. ~""6.t. ~ Weot Bay Orup. ""!'!,.."""'J.:.t , T!WS ftw M.B. _..., W1j I •• -""• 14452 :131> West Boy St!eet. Cool& °"' ... "°"'ma 1' . t ' ~" Oo• !f' '1l-Gl41-V!,!!!lnda. t.yuna uu1o. Mcaa. canL -. T·fME FOi I ::-c,...,,:='=:-":' -:i==" H.\Vf _t.., 1*1-AH• -bent In SOOKKEEPING-llte, perm. l9lO ISLAHDER M<m>t< Jn --.0 -liOoM Beadl -me-pool6on la -..it .alee. llOME. ""lhon :IO.OllO "l'· """""" -"""" ... U..tn --I coo(!. • ............ ooly, 1311 QUICK CASH moo. ~ IOr J>iCli Ill» 1ma11 rento1""11a. A-. -·-,_to enlo> Lldol'utl Dr .• N.B. van « baot lTT • $:111.0llO -ID-'> wtlb. the bnch. Pvf> Uv. rm. A BOOKl<EEPER: Mat u r • -.. fT.1-0Z!O an. • Bkr. m.ms. Ir. + "' ..,.. Wkdya. 'woman for Omo Shop. Exp tu ·vicroRvn.u.: J·m)>. 'Tl Mono Cual, .-ddJe 5il...U. E "• • t wk n d... L fta dellrat. Ca.II I« TH ROUGH A Lot. -Gnot polenliol. l10. b<a1, wtndllild, OR m7 In--l . App': m.311:1 lf w/.Od. S2JOO eq', lot dlan 101 9oout, mioc'Wd. APT -Aut Mar It )falnt. CAPABLE A contc'-.. tloul -.CObln. "!!.!!!i. I>-.~ Tnde~i......""' or Couple. For 100 Unlto. In dotlt IYJ>llt-by N.8. DAILY PILOT CMnPft' ar !! IN-JJ.».&ft ~ bolt. 1H~ aft 1 Coltl Me.a. 557~ BuUdn/Deft=. Mu• t -llllll j(. fiililiMO 5 ~ Lllte to ....... Dur,...,..., Liiie ro h'tlde! OUr ,_., =-pd b .l ~ '"""home. n:.... s:iso.IJlll PoradJHcolumnlolorl'Otll P.,.dioecol•mnltl·for)'OO! ~..,XI~"-WANT AD e<!t1 lor .. ljd -...... 5 li"'l' 5 llllts, 5 clayo .... 5 --;, _... Call trty. Prin only. Iller. ,,,;55~ Ult• ro U.tle! Our 'llwl<+'i ...,..,. lfP!. :::~w"1 $ff---,. ... ,..., CASlllat. ~ -'" 142 uw II> * * * * * *511-,Sdi>llorlS.Callto-A-'333&1lUiSI., ....... ...,. ... Ill El 2 °""' --'--------' ... :· • ' I 1 ·-, " • • • ., • Wl'RE . " SAVING . . .~ SPl'CE ~OR YOU. •• I • ' . I I ~ • • • . . - -· • I . ,,. I . ,, , . ~ , ~· I ·f•"·' ~ _. .. . ~-··: ~ ' - . . . . If you sell a se rv.ice and .don't advertise in the ' DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing ·' • bus iness the hard way. The Service ,Directory I classification s 600-699 in the classHied ad section daily) gives you an advantage you get • through no other advertising medium. It reach· es customers who ·are ready to ·buy. Be there .. when your prospects come info the' milrket looking for the services you have to; sell. If. your service isn 't listed, we'll start ll· ~a-tegory • J t i • f I rust or you . . Piek up the phone right now·end'rei etve your Jpaee in the "Sellers ·Circle" ••. I Your Direct Line· to ' Directory Res.ult.s . ' ,. • .• • .I . • . ' . .. • " ' ' . .. ' ' . ' ... ·' I . ·' I . CLASSIFIED AD. DdARTMENT ' i I I l OAILV Pll01 J I " ... ,.-J[D] I -,,, 1 ![DJ 1- 1 ··- 0 •.' lrnf I :_lllll j;I ~:~."':t;'"~'~···;il[l]~Jfj~l ;z;~;" .. ~· .. ~-l~[ll];~j~I;. ;~;:'' ·:~· ~-l~~i~·;· ~, ~~ mi""' I IClp cr.::tU. M21."rl/8 l~~:Ti''=:"::::::::t'.n:::• 1;1rofeW""'9d.M.1. P t lO tt~!!?WanlM. M & P 110 HaleWantoll. ""."I' no ~1 11,,...-s.i.';°-=~h.·s?J"'.,jys.= :! HalpWa ntod,M a F 7to Fum11v,. II .. ,_,. tll Gl!Nl!RAL OflFICI NEWCOMER WELCOMING' rnrr buttonhole math. 17 3' YAJU).boy to c1 .... main-EARLY ·-Din nn USED It ~ H01teu rRU. Monrovia, C.M. 66-1529 tain botta. MUil be ovu U. llf'l: EtbM A1kn buffet. Ma--lor amau EYPUNCH To Cail LOCALLY on ..... SHEET mew modlanlc. clean-cut wino '°"' halt. -IHI lble. 2 ....... 6 POOL TAILE CM. olc. atQnc, IOllM raldent tiun1U• ~Ill Lkente Tr•lnl:nl exp'd )fachinllt (mil) Call 646-4551. taddl'J' t.c:k chain. $420. Brtantwtck ~ ~~ ~~ ~ A cMc Into. Good pay Ll111ltod Time Only operator), "P'd. Job :ho: 'bf.= ;~~u ~ modol,. ottldal, Ibo, ...,. Gd Ill • Oendlta. am'timeue • _':?Ult-~ .t;:~r Famowi Ucense C!OUr'le now experience. s Pa c e -T f! II~' ] Cl' ...... 5 ft round Redwood piete wtU. lcW' ~ ~ -;:i---· ..,....... Y • avallable1hru Tarbell .:'om· lnduatrin, 1922 Plaoeatia, • 2 a ptJ;k''tt.ti1~ • 4 benches rack, cue •totaee ·-emu. " Attr./_.a., n. I $ I Shift ,1<7:::.i"""""i'r.:=· ~==,.---"'· Appllwt •·"· Coota Mosa. ' covu Etrcell<nt cond!llM. p .... 21. -ple••nt, .. -Y w"' M\ -NURSES AIDES p&ey~Uiiooita •WAY re-,,.=,..,==.,-,:-:-:=,.,-$30. Unlvtnlly Park So.Id 'tof more than $500. • ~woricuboltalon Av•leW.Now Elcper.rcerd. im upooqu.allftatlon. SHO,E s.1esrnan f/ttm,,e, 562--7992 Quick We sz;o firm . -==""'wm ~ )'atbt. .Abtine 6 Mo'• ac-.1 work exper. on llunllneion Beach =le~ 0~~~":'.~~ ~~::· = ':e~· Antiqu.. IOO 8 E .A U TlF UL t\trnltutt: "'""4188 e .,. nl na 1 or nptr. pref,, but not either a lct!!ypunch, keytal>\' Convalescent Hospital O:>mplete lrabl.inl Pt'OIP'am. but t • A J,y S A A F1or&I couch, Blue Boy weektMI. i..;="='"'='""'""'=,,,_-Dlttftl&ey. $8lO Mo. plus, or key dbic (levlce. 188ll Fl rlda B Fu no nee. pp FR.ENCi-i .t Victorian fum palntinc. 2 nlte •tandl l'-=""~"""""·-="'Garrard==;-lltl.::;J ~ A1ary for right 0 ~ ·• • rw:i':L~~.e~p;i!t lhoea,33.1 E_:l7th St.,CM M'brotlO;t'x3'.overlSO · Jdnpize red QUllt e d"~,:k'" l}'Sll!mUed ptl'IOn. -Intf!n'Wl Mono-Wed 9 arn-12 Sl 7 • 8J2M.10 SOLlCITORS wanted for old. Bl'O!\Zfl p.icture1 pat'; bedspread, port. }f()l)Vtt auto rllue"1 AM I I' ~ !'or app't. NURSFS Aldet. 7'3 f/tbne, · Sine.rt-Set Studkll. C a 11 lnp , iUvt'r: sew Jn,; 'mach, wuhe:r-. misc. 557-4029 eves. MPX re c el v e r , Air *Girl F riday $520 PACIFIC ACenrruAL 1lt-e~'~':ie~~a1i:::~t TARBELL _536--0392. Ruulan Samovar. cha!). RA1TAJll 1et 15 p1ece1. incls, ru~ ipeaktn , tape Busy l Jirl ofc. Some know'! 700 Newport nler Dr Hosp, 661 Center St, CM. STATISTICAL par I· time delicn. etc. ~-·6 cushkm couch, OOokcue, deck pl\11 in jacks. Wu i.rt o.t bkkpng. Levn Conatruc-Newport Beach S48-5585. REAL TORS typ~1. tor Laguna CPA OAK, n:·Un. reuona.b.le: }fall waU shell, end !bls, 2 unclahntd. Still brand new tion d firm. Call 494-0078 lot appt. tree, &lulfront bookcue, lampr, game table \11/4 ln box I: guar. N~· $97. or · Helen Schlfter LAUNDRESS &: H1ekp g or~nCE girl needm! by local R.E. SALES.Exp'. F.V. o r. commodes, etc. (94-T4n. arm chain, f'tc. P.tus1 see, small PlU'ltlts. Credit depL Pe.nonnel APncy Comb. lo"\dltime. M es a aul<>mobile padrilnt &hop. Must fke. Hia:b commission split. TRAINEE Applla-•s I02 would fill lge room. 548-1862 893-0501. l="""i=i<--,:~=:t-=ex-082 Campiw Drive, NB Verde Conv. H o 1 p I t a 1 . have aood virw record. Eq\,llty participation. No ,._. .t•· N.•te ~ • ·~~1 54&-5585. Apply o .c . Accent Stripes, l>rOl«r competlllon. Slan-STOblVE. "'"l<:. """,•," '""'•1 * AUCTION * ., i>ll.I V"""T .... ,.-.,i W ~ M •-~ ~-" L NORGE El-n.....-«1:, ta e le 6 c ..... co ee t e " _,,,.,, '"' Gl;fs '~uARD w/Sr. Ille oav. n1 Ohms ay, v..ta esa. uuu R.E. ........ e e , ASSEMBLERS .. ~.," -st In ' BR ' F . ~ ~ S It C. e'J'Lo<rM Wards ga1 ,. __ r $75. GE wt ate top, wa u se • F ine umiture Ii.. · • Card,' 15 hajwk. Lt mntnc u e -~-::"-'~'--,:--:---auto wuher -sSS. GE· port. Teak deal<, One game table, 6 Appliances le Euy, fun joli: tmm~ ojen-Wk. ~ El' Toro. OPTll'll Receptionist dishwasher $50. cuiu-n. 1: Giovanni A c c o rd 1 an . AucUorui ~'riday, 7:Xl p.ro. ' ~tFf' ~time, da1 or LYN or-RN, evening A night llWIL Day or niabt. full or part No Expe,r. ~ Ddlv. 847-8US or~ &C-410 , Windy's Auction B.rn fiiililii&;mO..iii;Jl!l,fiiii>\ ...... · PP ~n any l!dfta. fUll time I: part time. time, no·~-·-, We --... '·-__ .._ -ANTIQ Secy desk Olnt ot . , ,. ' alt or eve at ml W Coast -Man" Con· TECHNICWIS ~,_ -• -;....--;:::'' LT ~·~ -~ ·~ ~-· . Mn beds :ir75% Newpon CM - • o:: ., ~ Hwy, NB. · valesceat Hospital, U452 ~no eic~rA';p,y n fu VO ~'Su~~n·~ e ;!~~ :in.werae.:1 •~. chn i Btbi.nd Tony' a' Bid& Mat'I SR. rim Girl Fufl/P/thne Vla F.attada. Laguna Hilb. ~ri any aft. or eve at lnst•nt Personnel tor. Ex'cellent condition $350. ttu. Stngtt treadle .ew. ENCLlSH imported 3-AeC-• : Ulf! Must have cash resister ex· Join the Etectro-OPtica DI-29:1> West Cout Hwy, NB. Temporary SeMct m.5J.Xl 645-5451 after 4 or mach. 644-4493. tiona1 flracreen. 1o1 l d 1.. • per• aood teftl"l!Dces. Work M.4·1D vision of a growth corp, Jo. RELIEF Cook: Full ttme, 3848 Campus Dr., &lite lCIS wttkends. CNfRy Fr. din 111!'1, 9 pc bra.u, trim + ailid brul • 1 -Mll'iila) Mon. thru Sat. ' cated in smog he Santa Call Mon thru Fri 7:30 to 3 Newport Ba.ch 546"'741 f ;,=======:-:::I $695 WUI ll!ll &II or part. andirons It 3-pc tool 11eL Wft.~ C•ll Mrs. AUm1 Nt"tep,.~\V"1eekee-•a Barbara. PM. Mesa Verde Conv. Equal Oppor. Employer REFRlft I GIERAde~~ G~ l9 Cll Uving room seet. S250. All Hall coat tree. Dalilh ' ; • . •u7575 • •N Hosplt•• 661 ~--ter St, w au 0 uvt1ier -= crou Ilk All da Su ,. "-·•~--' m .. i..,.., .. ,_ muffin ' ~ • Intetvl. ew hn 2-4 pm Jmmed. o-ina1 exbt for -......,, to tree xln't nd $100 e new Y n, a.. J ""11"''"" .... ..._ • ..., 1 l;;c====IN;,G,-:;-.-,;o.;-,d p l Olfice expcr. 1~"'''"....inden &: C.M. 54&-5585. Urgently NHded sJ._ZTSt.zer, co . . 6 "'kdy1.&6-6318 stand. Early Arner. rocker, ' • ' ' . DUT!f:S, ' Run EDP-(~ Check jobs. lh & . , operatm area for p!eleness. Pe~ l llbrarlan. l\t~-· control {Otahi ti u ductlon mob control. HOUSEKEEP ,. ctlil ~ 60 ' RN. 'll, I/time O". RN all nev..•ly uphol. Call ~ ! care for 4•L A 1 yr olds 5 THE' BROAD~AY pollshen:, (not ophthalrnic). ->-n. u killed HENREOON Pan Asian full . ' sk. d k M 711 t d 1 w ' "' \\'e offer xln't v..·age1, bene-shins. f/time ICU. Paciflcia Ill ~~~~~ f ~~\om.y a~ton!tic~ slze Dining, 6 chairs. 0sol!d ~K det1k, Judgn chair, elec ' of a. w · us r ~ e..;:. 7TT1 Edinger, Hunt. Bch. fits & working conds. To ar-Hospital, l879'l Delaware, • Clerks v·:..., --.-1 rondltioll. "'"" \lialnul. Asking s 4 2 J. l)JX':-vrltl'r. co pier, 1termet-~:~ =· e '1 Equal Oppor. FmployPr ·range for an appointn1ent, Hu nt. Bch. 842--0611. e Assemblen &!4._.,295~......... ~. 645-8.l49. t<'. £hc1atinit m.ach. Couch " I call collect SALES --· .1 'G 1 OrthO 11 &I chiu r, coffee table, Irina' a HOUSEKEEPER, Lido Isle, MAID will train, approx 20 . . . \¥ill Tra in WHIRLPOOL K r,; 11 ze ma i't'KS bed, box •Pl"llS ._ mattr, bar lyoung babyl .. mature• hr per week, -Ivanhoe Mole! (J805ohln 68B~1's"1 Never A f ee WASHER $3S box springs -new condll lon1 .\ilool11. l."'Olor 1V. evea En.llsh Bpcak•n<>' own t:rans m-5260 •~ AGE tS AN ASSET l1M.<d leM than 3 wttb $275. ......, ,....,,.. -.... ~ ' Interim 678 CongTC58 St. M&-1101 Call after 6:00 58&-0996. Q I • ..-., ..... '), ~f~·7.,Priv rm & bath. MAINT ENANCE MAN Infra Red Industries --------EXTRA.cla-rg-,-,-,-...,-... ..,..-....,-n· 1 u• ...... '-' 6lJ7 Carpinteria' Ave. We need a good mature Personnel Service Re ntW•sh•r1/Dryer1 G1reg• S.I• 112 ittret-door K~nmor • HOUSEKEEPER wanted 2 Must be Jamili$' w/plum b-Garplnteria, Calif. person 41>-fiO yrs of age. -..L $2. "'k. F'Ull main!. "Supe_rniarket" refrigera· tn per da.)' to can for ban-iDg, electrical &: gen'! car· Newport Beach Co. with nl W ... um, C.M. "* 639-tm * GARAGE SALE . f rench tar. Excellent wndllkm. ), . EPERJENCE: , 1-2 Yra. DriiX .ci>btfd eipef. in DOS and vtrorunent It' know! ~·~ ~ped gen6enien i a pentry. Hotel exper. necess. Equal Oppor. Employer many benelits. 642-7523 546-2592 e DISHWASHERS, washers, Prov Stereo, Sofa, SoUd 350.00. c a 11 979-Sl20 Bailey, <m>·•mo. Bal~ Bay Club PART TIME bonus P . VETERINARY asalAtant for delv'd. 8J9..7~; 54&-5Q18. Twin box ~ " matt. KITCHEN cab t net• I: Balboa Coves Uea. Mrs. See Personnel Manager, Good p~&: a weekly cash Interviewing 9-11i1-4 dryers, reblt, (UA"1 4 Ou.•rry Din tble & 6 chn. 6-f6.~t1fter4otweekfflds. I HOU BK EEP E R ,'iem· l121W.C0111tHwy,N8 .. wu~~wl~°'1! animalho&pital,N.8.Wlll--Slkl.IYR.auam,dell:in-~.~·c~ht~bl:: tonnica count'r tap1. ,. APDb'.-~U Mon--~2 weeks. ltvt-tn, MAN to make deliveries, full WANTED the local llttll. irlg to train nuninf, lab, at.all. Late mod. an eyde M-1.. IZ 421.. Women'• Barden EntHpt:ilea. 115 w. PACitIC MUTU ~ Nrl. Newport Beech area. time, Tide Office Supply, HELP' Pleue ptx>ne far an pharmacy, dutieL Salary1to Kenmore wuber. 83t-l't11. cl~ lO I: l2. Orie cost l8lh St., Costa Me, a, 100 ~~ ~~ ~ 3J15 Newport Blvd., N. B. Eve• 6 .. M 9 .. M PM interview. $4SQ.0 • .:..... •• ~~ ... noreaum537e ~ 1ny0 SEARS P"rolltless ttbig, 18 o1 an tttma wa1 ovtt• ,_;;-=;..;2842=.;;·'=~,..,,,--=J ,..,...., ~. ' ' ' HO\JSEKEEPE!t, g,30 ID ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ell ft. $100. ll46 Donel Ui, llS,000. SAT, SUN 1JI ID 5'PARAKEET & Cage $15. 4·30, 5 daya week tak~ care .a:_._. -12 Pilot. P.O. Box 1.560, Colta Costa Meaa. 1524 Anti ....... N.8. Ki""' hdbd $15. C.Offtt A end ESC ow oi T old"boy.; AM Call P-GEE INDUSTRIES 1:mm!:! ........ m= Meoa , Cail!. ·-'i $35. DI ' S ECRETARY,I '. ·-.I!.. . MANICURIST VIETNAM VETERAN Whirlpool Oryee 135 NAUTICALGEAR' Alllypes '"""· "' neue, "· ~·'111 Cal A Prim 962-2666 678 Co~u St. f\ttinp. cleatl.. cu tank, ~hrs US. Xlnt. &ood qual. ne of the ta1test · ng HOUSEKEEPER Live In, 12 \ii'""1""',."'i;iiiiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiio ; Due to expansion to Orange SALESMAN ~art • management carttr 846-4101 Juel line&. lights, oars, :.J&--2419. ~!~~~~~to_ ~ ¥trmolda'nedan""""t o•"·.··!ChFalldtherokl' M.Bnufaeturlng . Count$' Y>e need 15 men to Y.agnetJc Slgzi-s.' Every bu~· '? a 1'1Qeal ·branch ofo a na· ?.tOVL'lG -Frost-frtc l"l'lrig, anchori, laritem.~. P-djat, O'KEEf'c=E~lc-c•~lc-m"'·""1 ..,,,...ra"•h ,..,. • '' -1 r.:-,..., start V.'Ork immediately. No tnes1 man a prospect. Ter-t_tona Y knov..'11 t'O. n the rl('('. \\'asher & dl)'<'f, g11.llf')' stO\'t'!i, .• 11 i l h l'l a I , ro1np11{·lor, rll'V.', n(•vcr us. an ofl!cer. Start $500. 1 963-4103 aft 5 pm only l'xpcrience necessary, as \\'e rific commission & honu s JOb !ra!n!ng f'l•'rn'ran1 0Hr 1,; , '5.17--0282 clockl. bllll tank & pump, (orl. $1~: 111.v.·nnlOV<'l"r $25.; f{elen llayes, 540-60 5 , p:gJJSEKEEPER 'Anted 5 ProgrCAsive lllA.nuractnrim:! prorram. Other lines OK. salary of $5700 -6-. GI !· · ---.--I :)ll w. HamUrun. Apl E. "2" round forntlca din !able, ~slAHal rttop'r""si~ned.1 CMA . ~ ~. d9.Y• •. week, 11-6. 'kinie ha. ~11:11pan/'· xln'\;or~l~~g con-train. B.X.L. Industr.il'~, lnl'. ~lf'nl'fi l!. Call llelt"n lf<l}'f'li. I RF:FRI?E:RA:OR J years r.~.1. ;,i~.01:~i. park in st rl'Ct. $15. 196-Jl:it ,..,••=w==..-;;"'°'=c~"l;7 ~~ltlng ........ OIJI bcJ. s rm' '°m"ed· 18. "1,""apenhtgs ·For: t714) 979-4755 54()..G(W, Coastal Personnc.'I olrl, rv.o ti001 . auto defrost, ~I blk off Harbor\. \\'/\\' 1 ,. -nn=--,,-... -c1om:-I ' ESCR~ OFFICE > .,,.. .~.. Top Starting P •y Ai.::('~ 27!Kl Harbor Blvd clean. 893-9060. ----.-..,..---1'1n1: !15 . "'""" a.m. or apt. 8 p.m .. 545-7663 • C II CM·~.,. " --.------2 Door, Frost h'f'(' rC'Jr11t, SIG. drape!i il\'l'r and under * AAA co. offers outlta ffousEKEEPER for 2 ladles AUTOMATIC SCREW For lnterv .. w a SALES-APT. ·-i • Furniture 110 KL-nmore wa1hc'I' $ 4 a . x 200 ~11 roris s.;o, Al.o 2 opportunity tor the gal ho Balboa area . MACHINE Monda y 10 a .m .-5 p.m . RENTALS WAITRESS, EXPER. '"HITE " •· 1 •. Naugll. Lounge chair, $15. bdrm <.1rape1, draw1trtnc has had .cuITe11t offl . • "" '"" · · =· Attract)ve girls with ap-Must bl' over 21. No Phone '";__ naugbalk.")'u•: 80 h8.,...,"';, Much Mlle.. 2C2 Bri110\, rods $20. 962-lm. Start ..inn+ Fee ~ OPERATORS 77L855J 1 1 ..,"" tcat, nauga ''"' '""'' ·~ per. .,,.,., ' · ~ • ge pealing sales potent a · calls. Apply in ~Surf chalr, queen size bdnn Rt. C.~1. ...., -vt~•· REFRIGERATOR $40. 9af.. Also Fee ~tlons. ~HYntlnaton Be•ch Please send n:su.me to Ren-& Sirk>in 5930 w. cn.n AU. LIKE NEW 6"-l259 BLONDE Din nn .et ,,_ ll't $40. Gou clut. ladlel, ~alB~ -60. · , Hl...6.f•SCitOOf District Setup &: operate Acme. I '!!!!!""!~'!'!~!"!!!!!!! I tat Dept., P. O. Box 1810, Hwy., NeWport Bch. ~y-· , · · Huleh llOfn, c h a Ir 1 . good cond. S25. Golf bq U0. ""'l.RUO' ,., Gridley 6 Spindle or Brown PART TIME Newport Beech, Cal. 92663. WAITRESSES, day ~ h I f t 7 GREEN c·rushed vf'lvet homtilold ltetnll, ToYI ,,_ Danish ctn. pr A> eedl, 1190 Harbor Blvd., CM. ' Hu' An Openirw F & Sharpe. GROCERY SALES Mgr. Ass't. needed only, Apply in penon, s-7 =~-h 2 a.:ei:~~hl~ll ~ Miac. 314 Broadway, C.M. Skl1 $15 .. 6T~ ~NEEDS . . · . or SHELF STOCKER Immed. Prev. aales exp. eves., Tues thru Thlll'i. 630 tor S22S. Calf 557.4$1. 548-9897 INVALIDS tSTAIR-GLlDE). i AOMINISTRATIV SR.~MAINTENANCE Apply In Person Experienced only. Apps. prcl.. Comm + ~s. Lido Park Dr, N.B. GARAG E SALE . 919--9139 Lik~ r.rw. O>lt $1CQJ • Aak· • ASSISTANT t"'•RP. E~R ST•FAST INC. Moo-Tues ooJ,y. Lucct Deli, ~~Rocky Loving, eves. WANTED NOWI, REFRJG. S2S. Black f'bony White quilt~ s,. c 11 on a I. ing SS(». Call Mn. Davit Mlture & organized, th k ~ ., , ._ -8911 Adam! at Magnolia, _,..,.,,,J -·-detk, $15. Sm.al_! area !'U:i. While vinyl Re c I l n er wkdyl, 642-1626, for younett. .elf 926 Lyon St. H. B. Ask tor Mr. Rufus. SALES LADIES . ex-14 Experle~ Saksmen 644"2mS20. Muc. iterns. Rot'ker. 4 Orange Bar POOL Table• • Frelcht ~cellent typist, si ~ ~F nJ:°esi.~ S.nt• ·An• PARTI'IME, responsible, ma· perienced in ma k Ing Only. Ground Door oppor· 1 • • stool1. Misc .• Nice. damaged. Aii m, $f9 to bl> o k k-e e P l n &' • ·, + ·~·t~. f the ture woman needed for lite sandwiches &: salads. Apply tunity for the right men. * * •Sof1t It matching love GIRL'S bk)'cle, din &: bdrm; I 1 g 9 • Ch r t 1 t m a 1 tflepbolli! manner. Busi =-: re _.. N!v. 22 MASTER Tailor & Talloress houJP.keeplng A babysitting at F1orence Bakery, 819 W. Company benefjt1 l free !Je&I, nevtr used. Both Ila>. furn. limp,, toya, clotl'tcf, (Ay-A-W.,.. m.azJ. .,.c)qroUnd to lncludl1. ftt · ~136 H t wanted to work in Fashion 2 or 3 aftemxl'll-p!T wt.· 2 19th St. C.M. demo plan aveilable. Nev.r Uiually home, 988·nlla. SHm-Cym. J!&t Park Vista WED 0 1 NG 0 r r 8 1 'fimence with Ad Ae • · · pm, H-'ih Scb'!1" Isl.and-Nwpl. Call ( 714 ) Boys 6 & 8, College Parle SALESLADY for Jt"ol't'lry s.rore now taking \ppllca-\VALNUT bdrm 11et. Mi, Cir, C.M. 645--59I6 $«). Beautltul kMla lace. ~bllsher, Manufaet · ~M~ ._ l{unt. Bch:_ ~. area. Own trans. $7·3063. store, Relettnces. req'd. tions. dres&er & vanity w/mlrror. RU'-'MACE sale. IJov. 3rd A Waist 24", small dll. ~ 1 • and~~. , ;-, ~Opper. ~r. MEDICAIA;eneral Office In PICTURE Framer, Laguna Costa Mesa, 548-3402. GUSTAFSON Xl nt cond. $75. 5'8-0301 4th. 9:00-4:30. St. John's m-:M30. ,........ OR ............ H.B. Mature, prefer exper. store. EJCP. selling, matting, SECRETARY Llncol.,..Mercury SIM1'1f!JNS Hldeabed, Gd Church. Of. Muslcal lnstrumenfl 122 BUT EXP WORTH M Send resume to CJaulfled etc. Part or f/time. UNION BANK 16800 Be•ch ••Warner L·oochtkm.S75. WJU. lhe lady w~I CALL GEO. COLLIN~ ' '..,_=-= ad no. 5.19 c/o Daily Pilot, 4!>l 8105. •-Call 673.!031 FINDER "114-833-1480 for Appt. ·!f'1 ... ..i..' District P. o . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, -MBING Hu a unique opportunity for Huntington '"ach 48 ROUND PINE DINING the cat bed ~ma. little GIVE A •" "· -•"PLU an "Home of tho Vlklnt" " pleue mum IC FOR CHRIS-'••• EXF.C. Secretary, must .... ~~· . TABLE AND 2 LEAVES. I l'IUU lntelllien~ organl2ed l Hu An Open1na For M()]'EL Malda Needed Will E-parlattcod Only EXEC. SECRETARY lMUl44 546-9358 Housallold Goods 114 Hant 10 Ibid Fender "r' 1ng to usu.me tnordtna , traii1. Apply la Pft'SOn only, Retail Plumbing Sales. Must have good appearance. WAITRESSES I WAITERS LIKE NEW, Maple platlonn "'ANTED: Condo. or Hoi.ae ~riet .small body! 1~~~ respolllliblilties. College EDP PROGRAMMER Costa Mesa Inn, 3 2 o 5 536-1452 Xln't typing & sh skillll. OYf!'(' n. Cocktailt: 1: J'Ood. Roc:kt!r. Burnt C>ranat>. '40. for 1 .. _ perfect ttt.mond eultar. Nk:e r n..,. ...,.,. per w/IOl'ne bu a In e Harbor 81•/d, CM. PORTER WANTED PLEASE Apply In Penlon ALSO Busboys. ~wuh-846-1907 aft 6 snd. ';;!h Wrttt: O&uin.d sculp«U?'td macbJne Mada. bi.ckground. Gd Engl.lab Stutinl aalar)' $9'4ll p:io. Plus M t be F/ttme See To Tt'l'eSa Walu en & Jdtcfien help. No Exp. Ad No 'sm, DtDy P11ot. New set l'.I( Au Co 1 t In e requiremenL Typin&, Excellent benefits. Com· MULTI OPERATORS us ~ ' 610NewportCenterDr. Nettuary. Neat appear.. MR & MRS black naUl(ahydt PO ec'.,x 1500 Costa llesa 1trinp. Sar.ritke tor f70. w.p.m. accur. Sh. 90 w.p. .....te.r lanauage Cbbel for PersonnelL~-It-erC.lub Newport Beach ance, Apply betwn 1 I: 3 chain w/otto. Xlnt cond. Cal. 1i 92636 , , Ph. Mlkr, 61$-1527 aft. 5:30. Investment background I"" ed . d 2nd Ba -v.y F.qual Oppor. Employer 1617 W•••lilf Dr N-·-$150. 641)..0.119 . , ~ Lud~-•-·-a bHtty to work w/pe.opJe · Honeywell. ~ a~ Must be exp1erience' 1221 W Cont Hwy NB ""'" • ""I"''' RATTAN drop-leaJ table 4 COMPLae.1~ .... urnm helpful. Location City plicazrts repoJt'for tbe writ· ihilt. • R I t ~ s = Beach. ~ to ~~: ::161~ chain. R e r r I 1 e r a t 'o r llt1 with cymbalJ and stand. Orange. Inc~ot2"f ten test, TUe~. Nov. 21. PUBLIC e a o,n • F/C Constr Free S800 W•rehouH Supervisor c in. . w/kem.a)rer. Game ta,,.e, 4 Make offer aftn' s pm. Sat com rrl en• u 1' at 3:30 PM th room ll&, Hunt· Apply in Person writer/Girl Friday. Exp d. • Sec'y Engrhg Ffte STOO Growina corp. in health catt' fer. -...14.19 . chain. Mlac. 49'1-m ews. ~2152. \ll/ablllty. (714) 547--0196. l~nMalnBeachs•,Hlol>HuntSc. ~·. Write Oa111iled Ad No. 4C5 • Accnt1 Ikgrttd Ffte SI2K field hu poeition ror exper. EXECUTIVE conference alz:e M l 1•----· 111 ;,FEN"",;D<;!CR;;;-.5.,..,bW:=-:.,.=p:-. E!ec>r;:::I _, .. DU• MARTEC, INC, Da~~Pilotta M • ...,P. '&, ~ 1560 • Persnl Degreed F'lft $13K performance oriented tn-de.k, walnut w/fomdca lop Jc. __.s 1r11 J2..1trlna: I NII ,.Wtar. ~j ~ •• ~~;: '°!~e· ~ Oppor. Employer. 1sn Plecentl• Ave. ...,,, • 2 .Jndus Engrs Free SIOK dividual wltapkf promotion $50. &4&-7$,35 2 UNPAtNT cabn11 1-4 draw. Fhw oond. lkll. otler. su&aasemblies &: thin e. ch Purchasing Expedltor Liz Reinder'1 Agmcy potential to man a 1 er . LARGE Cluh chair from 2JxUx33 JIO 1 i lldlna: door ~ blblng. Exper. tn lndu ~.~ .. ENT. •-wolng~ual Newport • 2 yra. recent experience. 4.iOO Campu:.i Dr. Adm ln\11trallve background RoblMOn'1. Too bi~ for new 41':15x2S S20. Blnrk metal"m'""UMPET====--or..=~s"t"u"d;O'.l o bh.ztng d~sired but ....... H u• ..,... Send cover letter Ir resume 546-2118 Newport Beach help(UI. (714) STJ-5400. home. $6S.. 644-ZUt. hook ct!ll!: SS. l lnmp. I l'nrl model wtfh coee and mub etsen. Pleue apply -have IOme bookkeeptng 'XJI· {No Phone Calls Please) to 08.Slified Ad No 444, ~ COUCH ' cha.It, DANISH S20. 1 nl1e $$. f'Och tr' h•. Ii llke ~. $1%), &t&--1211. Gulton Industries la.at growing~ buy to Daily Pilot P .O. Box !560, Secret•ry $600 WATCHMAN 1i-10DERN , ~. $100. I Stand, lntra-red UI. fuNN tnnnpet, SUD. Folk .1644 Whittier Ave., Ol , ~ Equal OpporMfFm P 10 y e. r Ol5ta Me~~BEST DAY ..... Top Skills .•...... Ytt Paid Short hou 0 r1. p1time !16)..-2036 641)..J.llJ. tullar. $50. lJk,e. new. · 8"12-2400' "' 1 ,.!!!!!!!!!!~""!!!!'"'!!~ \Any day is u11: "' AllO Fee Positions 5 AM·l ::0 A?.I CONTOUR Redlner, ~ FEDDF.R Hl!'itll'r " Air * so-tGf * Equal JX>r. Employer ""Aft: DCD~~ ... tn I Vacancies cost money! Rent run an ad! Don't delay.·· Call Lomline ~n~J·Ofll~ rp-etn. excrllent condllion. cond . 36.000 BTU. $1 00. GE Q.AJUNE:t' *"' uJe: IDie , Fee PB.id Foreman RUbber/plutica 1to S Adhelivel Sal.ea Rep I Ele<IJ'onlc Engineer $1 ~ Lettcer Acct ' -·t to Credit Oet'k to ·=....i..mi Prod. Scheduler -..Mecltantc ., IC)\YPw1fh,. 2nd "'" 'o I ~IVf! Secretary _,,, ' Free a Fe.: PoBIUona ' Nl!WPORT N\.Vll'"'~ l"Ll\..J\..ll'fl'fCL house. apt., store .call .today 642-6678. WESTCLIFT T H E BROADWAY $40. 6'73-tOOt \\'all Jleater/alr co n d , -~· Jtn SERYJCES~ tl'd';,, etc. thru a Dally Pilot Any day ta the BEST, DAY ID Pusonne!. A&ency '7 Fashion i.!Ard L!.000 BT1J $50. I' Sol• llQ. new, -· · ClaulfiedAd.Sellldleltema run an ad! Dont delay.. :IK3 Wtstclitf Or., NB Newport.Bffch LO~T. 2wln1back Fin?pl&tt brus 1c r c'n CounfrrOubDr.C.M. Free 6. Fee Polltionl DOW' Call~ Now' call today SQ-667S. 645-2770 Equal Oppor. Employer ch&in, bl~, recllnlrw; chalr, 50x31. 2 Sets tlttldde pqul p. GUITAR. l(IOd con d, Adhesive Salesman to $llK . . . -coffl!I! table ... ID. )lore! ~T4T2 w/CMe", $35. 6'7!rl5TL 101 Carpenters, 2 yrs exp ID 14.ttl H!IJi Wantod, M I F 710 Hate Wantecl, M Ii F 71! *Socnl•~lo $650 WHO WANTS TO WORK! • * M"ehlng llOfa A cbalr ri'E£C '""" JUllU ll.\O J..i. Aw., Balboo lal. Scre'W·Mach opn:. to $6.00 Phmh ofc/ artaJad DRIVE A CAB! $85. 81Mll table $10. new hlrdb' "Ulld, ~. ID-Offke Fumihlfl1'e/ FIC Bkkpr/P t. L to •l!OO _ ...._Ah• ftq'd. CHOOSE your houn. -'< MO.;.~~ s,;._~ of ~.bU.., $40. -· !rle . • 12A ~ ~.ID l8!iO JOIN A COfl'ANY II TH£ lllYE! ..:.::--~ l:.=·..t.,:rc:.: _,"'"' Incl, piano. Mon. A!ITI~~ -· ehiM. , ... ,_ Wal Wed,"nt; Sal, Sun) $:Iii!) . G82 <'A-llrtve, NB tdfgbt!y bandlca-1 Vta, thnt Fri. 640-18S!. ~._><•A Jewel<y. Uno"' -• ~~ Gl:rl Friday/sh to $mO lllte M 157-ml retired. Aft 21 to 70. II.IP. WOODARJl -·-t Iron bl.-··"--rftne. rftf. cord'. b'l!IC A ~ ...._ ~~· Flcrow Trairlee/cype to $550 SECREl'ARY -tor plemetrt your Income Drive •• _.. ~~-IYPl"tl ---~-~. ·IBM Keypunch/exper lo $4'1!i homeownmt aaaoclaUon. a cab 6 hn or more· .. dly. dlnlna; _.t. 48" marble CGf· Vf!rf ,....,..._. Sl).-01.I& tnttal bookcaa. hfdlw Gtn'I Ofc/f.lgurt ap to $315 worti: out ot )'OUt bome. Apply In Ptf'Dl. Yella. Cab fte' tbla. rua. mbc, STW'TI2. POOL 'hlllitt, 4xt' alate, stoola, oUkt f'ffri&. All 488 E 17th (at lrWle) CM. d . al I Shorthand and -...... Co .. Liii E. 16th St., Cool• I ' sor A, -"""" ll<),, Antlq. Scype. -Will Pfttly -.... quSdt 60-1410 A large prosrusive in ustri e ec-experience ~ln!d. For tn-Mm. l"Odln s10., drttirf n .. l'f'ld dcllvtT me. Ph: 13H101. •'4t! M"1 ht 1ttn a1 ~ tronic broad·hne distributor presenUy tft'vHrw can 4519-3411. WOOL Pf'l"Wr _ com. tt•• t. la.mpa ~· r-a. 536-MTO. 2 YR old FIA ~ com-N~ S11ua.-a. mt JANITORS tor •teady located in Glendale ii moving to 1 new SECRrrARY ... _da>'w. t/tlme. b\na_Uon. e .11p e.ri e n c:.f!fl Don't Kivtt up tht 1hlp! pletl!, ts). Wl1nut top Mw.k Btrc St., Nwpt Beb. ' l l ' ' ' • . I I Per-I Afency U3 Dover Dr., N.B ' '42..J171 p/tlme ..... -one. 6-10 pm modern facility in Irvine in December.. Req'• td m us . Perlonntl t.a4-una HIJl1 c I e • n er 1 . "Ll11r · If In cluslftfd. Ship SZ. Aft S. 551 .. 3311 CXEC •·nil chr 115 • %l ~ Moft-Fri tn Orarme Co. Call Positions are 1v~llable in the following Otpt., Jto.a Holp., H.B. 3.17~!0. 10 Shott Rnulb! &12--587'8. l'OOL T.1ble 4.d' Brunswick C'hr u · 11 /:f" ~.~ , Cleary, (7131 ~. treu~ homt rnMf-1. mo or 1»1 of, .!fO':,."-c'=· '=llltll'=-~7.'=;;-=',.-,.,_1 : i"'!""!~~"':al~!P"''l "'==JJOroBBSS;""'-r~ . ..:rMJ. &CM MODEL44 COPU:lt tor • ' Fin~ · • GI'.~ URGEN'ILY NEEDED • IMide Phone Sales S T' "'R GA,...E"D"fl ¥. • 2 0...,. --ta. -oai<. Xlnt "'""· -"'1tt. ' $tcre.tar)' to do gen II c "'• Secretarfea -"-.a/ ~ '"'J blk tipbOI . ..,.,, G .. lawn R. l.. t"oley A Auoc.lal• Ii -"'"new Costa M '· • Koypuncb Operaton • Swltctiboard Operator "r CLAY L 1'0LI.< .......,, 1u. l!OT·lfll!. .;m..::0:1•=;;·==--=:ll\ e Indu.strial • c_._._ry M Y-W,. -C.U. M COL'< COLUX'l'JOl'( PIOMO/O!pno hi • BflliQI: ,Clerk Typilt ~··"" .,.. ,,.,,.,.~,.,,.. -"•'•· y Mt.£ - co. expcr. p..t'~ : --e y,1,<lrta To .i...1.,,.,...... f<w Montloy, .ro~IU • *PIAN91.0ROAMI rj Weber. collecl <213 ' NEVER. A FEE AT TEMPO r...-· ,.., ... COi .... ding to,........ Galllll CM rot .... IL I FOOD~ lllms. r...,.. Te!po!!rz !!!Ip e ....... IOI' of,...2-....,,..... NEW • ""'"" tl«t ,.,,.. -q\lallt7."""'. -· o .C.LR. 13 br. Call .~ JUNlOR SUirnen: 10-lS. --.-1 ,__ J1 ~ '' ~ & Hew • Sola bed a a~Sleinw.,,~ *· ....... -. ....,. -,.. -..,. • Order Fliers f~ ti= :iZ Kl• ... ""'•~-.PIA>w .._ .._ "' FULL dlom ---1oru.. • C1111ctor Aa1inbler .,.. ,._ ... ,:..,. i-n·mCo:1s:ro.-.. ....... w.11or1o1111 .......W.. -~~.'1Nttlaot1 e ~,._1 ol u.. Cl-:~ :::_ =~ .-111 ....n., ~am, S4 OdJ.... S. IU ~ -and -...W I ..,.,., ,_ !" ttT• IWIM 91!-It MH!t'r. m:LD'I PW10S ll!L -• e -... _ ' so.. -1·~ JtAJ<Dll1flT ~ Su fi a.to-(TH>-Ollt•ll'.c. n ASd8110e.,: rm --.:=:-: ;;:;; no.m-a ,,_ hrf ,.. THOtW ~-~ ~~"":.,,.., •PaclwlllM)Clerli ,,.,. :'lrw '\l:'... SSO.l!ljOL 1'!11ti.t11a_... •• .... ::."J::.'.:'v~'l= 1-. ... 1,. will ... "" IJPllS~HIWI ll!r !S:. ,.::-,.:::'I'll ~-. ........ tt1 . ~._.__ _.,W. ... tAM&7'M.tftTu11t., ss.. au. n........ t:D--JOt ~oMai.o...._ 't~~ ~ Yoa,111119\ •,..• ,"' I W...11•1y, Nuu•••r 21 & 22.. , ~f~• ~V:., ~:....... FlJRHACE. ~ r.>.._~-~:,)llll!!!:~•-~..,.-,,-.=I -"' 1 •• IM Alrportwr ..... 117UO MKArtflur """ ·-11--.... JOO,.., BT1J.H.C.llqbal>Jpgl ·- t ~~ £uatwaJ ... tnlfte. '''"""' .. .._ 1'l......, Sta Sll:f?!! ... --........ ': -~ .,prlerlt'I. lhtl.,. If:.. i'f:... :r~:-7 MK tlOt .,_. 4 JICIWe' ..,.,.,, ..._, ,,_ _... c• °"' ..... -Menrllly, No .... , •• , == B=:.. ff:--r ..... suo. tWiiliOfdi a-4 ars-.. ... -YP•= ... ···-· l:JOAM ' .... ,., .. -.. -.. P.:""' -AIW"" -ll~IDI>: -; ~.i:i .. • ... ;;:: ~ps lnl•-(714) •M'l'l'M :ie: IE-1=E... ,.,':-!a75i£".S:.·~ -~~a.: ·t:. m;rA-n:EA~= _.,,,,. ~ = , Ii:' .. s..Tf.iiCQllC..:n'"ii ... ~~~..,~~ti~ · _.!!!!!Tr1•zl!!lp AnDaall<>wwa•trtc'GM 1)0 sa ...-, •sss ·11...,-.· .... ::;;::;n;:S;:;;:;~. ---.... --• • ---·~~~~~ ~!!.,!?...,~.~-~-~:._1 • I I " • J(I VAJ\.'r P'IL01 Sumlaf, Novtmbtr l~. !972 ~~~:::·~~--~-~ ~ --_, .: a rr· r .... ;;..... -I~ -·-!Bl -"'it·· I~ · tl: Pl1_/0,...n1 '26 TV, Radio, HIFI, l?!f! 154 a..m, ,_.. .,.. Cyc).., Ilk"'' Cyct!J II~.' Motor 1tomM §1 - U..-Stereo '36 Free 10 Jovina; home!!! .. 1971 SEA RAY" Scoottn 925 Sc••teN ·-925 S.le/R.m MO ' ·· ORGAN HOBBY c.E. AM/FM MPW< .t...,, 2 Cock+poo• c;a old• =~ ,,-200 • mo Harle)' t>avldton '5cc •72_ Tn.._... · i -, -:-..,-A-ca_A_R_R_<:Nt __ AutlO ..,,,._, Pom M9 WAN'l'tP 'IO BiJY 060 Over p!stono ' phono, xlnt cond. Groat 1 male 21it yn. old, 1 Fem: Su1ea. Equi *"' Water bu new rtar tire JI; tube •1\'I'"' Tl"""A for !ilO Chevy Blo<k Call 5'&-3122 Don't bey any ' gan until ooolld.1'!5. Call Ron, afttt 6 31> yn old REALLY Sldinfr l • ,_m 1115. lo'919vllle 650 -· ORANGttouNTY r:. ~t~dei:o~= ~~· wk n d1 ~T ·~~y~~ =-~(nf>11~ ,:,~·~e1:eo':;1k: ~1ti:~~ RmMtrans. ·~UARTERS ....,._ For 1ntormat1on ~, iu lbs.) Alt "'°'" SELL! • no •nc· will ta11e up to " · • axey OFF SEASON Contoct' Tom Dieterich SYLVANJA25"Colorcomol•. 0:. Mends to each other** '&T'SARATOOA:IS'-210 2SOce ..,. Good cond. 125. Toynta, 13881 Beach Blvd., DISCOUNTS 642-2851 Warr, $329. Crest Elec-& can not aeparate. Moving HP 110 C.C. A tn.ller. n2 Vlctori.& 548-0900. Hunt. Qefl.Ch, 847-8555. C0111t Music Service Ironies. root Harbor Blvd.. causes our 1ou ot the lav· Purchaaed ~ tn 1910. Only 6 HP Bonam& Mini Bike 'n Mdf6 GUZZI.. S8ddle NOW AVAILABLE Newport Blvd. at Harbor cr..t. &16-9389. tng dogs. tu hn. Still factory auar. with jack shaft & gear =·~~!';o~:i: Costa Mesa * 531-5607 * Encl bta.d, Conlider sm ch.aneet:. Xlnt cond. SeU or l92T Indian 101 Scout, IMMEDIATE *PIANOS*°RGANS* [ F'" to You Ifs SUPER dog must find new ~1n_tra.de. $6500 or otter. ~~for 10 •pd. bike. ~stored, aeU .ot trade or 1st DELIVERY Hammond, \Vurlltzer, many _ _ home. BeautiM neutered , $1,000 MS-6188 or 673--0230 CREVIER othe .... Pr<>0ea.,n spocials, male, 5 yr old black stand· 31' CHRIS ~bin ~laer, ~ ' 67 YAMAHA JOO alt e. • '.iii!:· MOTOR HOMES GG rt .. '5& ""'"'I fla~ $100. model close-outs. Piano & 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 ard poodle seeks home shape, twin eng. rad , Trail Bike. New Ti~ & 4 Rail motori;Cle too.Iler · · BU Y3 -•n. T~u~1~· Inte at'I HaMSier tractor Organ rentals. Money s8.v· with 1n'°"1'1!antt comtpanh dolon· ~=· -~e!~Jeei,.~ ctvlin;,~eedt• ~""~k. has new tires, ,.djuftable 2Q8 W. lst, S.A. 83.5-Jln ~~6oo se!~:. atr. 1eg1:i: I ;w';./:l?;,!$500~::,· 842-38="'Good219i'-:isba= ~w ~n.s are here right 2 DOGS; Germ Shep. male & ~~19~e igen wa c g. ln co~~"'$9915. im-3sn. .67· TRl~;:;H \1~ J. ~~in=:e u! SEE OURS FIRST S=r bu I g Y w/~~; ·~t .~'ied. SI,000. ":r sm. ma.le mix, res. Collie. ••RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND Bolh, S.11 909 R --'I * $500 to 4 motorcycles. Can be New 1972 Bes offer. 646--4838 days, W allichs Music City Exe w-tots, lo gd homes. Christmas pupp~ Close uns ~-. seen. al 712 VietOl'la, west of Trucks 962 548!1~ or 540-3193 aft 7 South Coast Plua 541).2830 548-l55l ~~-· 10 Id out sale. OHer. First come FOUR 3G ft to 40 ft Dleeel Harbor mw. M8-0900. SURVEYOR '69 CHEVY" ton heavy duty --MIXED a11~e. mo. 0 be.sis. Sired by Nation's No. KE.'tchea by Anakman A SUZUKI, 1986 55i cc, 1tep Motor Hornn MO O !ck ·350 · P/S, '69 1 ord Econoline Super • PRIVATE PARTY WANTS male very affectionate & 1 Champ. 18196 Blue Rkfee, Aclcenn&n. nml:E 31 ft thru. Runt exeellent. $75 or S I /R 1 T RHOME P ·Up, engine, • , V-8, Sharp e '63 Ford TOCASHB. UY PIANO FOR well 'behaved. 494-6661 ..... _ ... ~ Ole Lei KeJch e1 bv oM·r.'"'E .. Roche~rr,Ap• tie *" MO P/B,. wooden bed, stcit f ,,,....u, lem # • :i.u: ....... • -.. ., "Prtce·slashed tOlNVOICEtor -ra<:1ts foriOl\t----mhterlal: ne-van 4-Spd, -tookl : .~ • 835-2278 • 3 White Kittens RH O D E.SIAN Ridg!'back Ang an. c, Costa Mesa. 1971, SHASTA motorhome for clearance • ONLY two left. $1800. ~2811 run1 good $795 dlr 2026 I · WURUl"lER Spinet. Mahog, Save them from the pound. pups. Excel me<ilng. ShoW AVERY A CO., 6TH1T1 '69. HONi5A ~ . A lale, selfcont., lleeps6, ah', GUSTAFSON '69 ll T ll11rrn'l Pickup' ,0C'.l::::'fl!l7,v:::d,'.;iA&-';;;;;.3242.;:r;r,.:::; , • Excel lone $395. 968-7079, 645-2'359 · qUallty only. Call Jor Appt, KORALLE Jr. fut ftber-bebneta. lea than 2000 orig. tape deck,~~. Llncoln-Mercury wtro' cab o/camper. Fully 1; ev ~ T., PU~ s: bed, I 893-5948 BEAtrr long haired while 714-7'24-9al.S glass aloope, alwnlnum mill!l. xln.t cond. $550. or of· -p'A~ =w 21• 16800 n. ~ W ....... 1 • SacrU s 1 7 so shift,, V-:8 o/drtve, =~~----~=I s-•·' fem ca t , al· LION VISTA KENNELS mas• da·--"·.Sold n-1-.. -._-... after 6 P'"", * -i,.; ..,..... N."""':"" .• ~1.,.n at arntr eqwp. • ' std · ·1 HO • S.wlnt Mech Ines 821 ~= 1 ' --· -'" "'· ··~ '" air, ten, Ill> daY " 5c nu. Huntln~ton llNch ;;:84l--07'18~S· ·=::· -;;~-;;::.-:= rims, • "'~· 1! fectionate, 536-963 GREAT Dane pups Jntema-$695. 2 mon. old $450. FORD 250 '4 Ton P,.U •. &. 8' Free ln)ura,nce. ~. ''Homo ~-Vlkliv1'' ,69 Dodge Van, V-8 auto. &bocks. Sh a r P ! J• ADLER port. zig.zag se'Ning FREE patio gravel. 300 In-tional Champ. blood llnes. •93-4016. cab~<'!'~· Hufspd Motor Hornet _.2• ..., Map, eelf cont. Stereo. ;-==Fic::•::.ff•"'r..;M0--0921=.-;=::.·-= ::• machine, Model 210-B, like dianapoli.s, Hu nti n gton AKC reg. $100. 962-5495 aft 24• TRIMARAN, ateiepl f , ·~~ ... Goodoond. Sale/Rent 940 , New tires, brks etc.615--4031 WintW 968 J. _ new $75. 548-8094 Beach. 4. • head & alum mut. Sta1nleta SU».' 27' TRA VCO or 545-60'J4. 1-+-------1 ! : : Sporting Goods 830 SMART 4 mo. old male pup. rocKER Spaniels, AKC, l steel rigged, dacro aaila, SCHWINN Orange Krate 5 25' DISCOVERER FORD 250 ~ Ton P .U. & 8' PAY TOP OOLLAR 1 POOL table, 41,2'x9'. X1nt collie, all shots. 494-0669. mos. males, $100 ea. ~2284; eves. 536-1047 968-6104. 20' PRIDE & JOYS & 352 V-8 engine, Good ur car is extra clean, py, mixed cocker & Shelty black-U mos,. 1 choe 10 $2500 or trade for ? apd' bPce· GoOd cond.• $50. N 0 w ! 20'·22' CONTINFNTALS cab over <».mper. Has 4 spd R TOP USED CARS •~ cond. 1" slate, Ques, Que * ONLY 2 left! 1 Brown 630-4025. 17' FIG Sloop $1200. Floe.ta-19n YAMAHA 250 Enduro. . VAN CONVERSI:JNS , cond. $.1300 979-4575. s us first. • 1 • ,_ hold ' Tiff I 11·te I l b" k f ale · 8 XI t cond "15 !:ales e Service e Rentals UER BUICK ers, « any poo ma e, ... c em . MIN. Schnauzer puppies, tion alum IPU'8 dacron n • .., . * D I * '72 FORD Van, short \Y.B. BA ... J' ~·Zi651}~yer moves. $700. Shepherd mix. 646-3798 wks., reserve now for salt~. 3 hp Evin., tftr. In the *Call 548-1345* I"' ORANGE anmar nc:. 4,00J ml. Paneled & cpt'd. I 2925 Harbor Blvd.' .-". 1 ,o"'o="~~c:,.--,-,.,,-,--..,. 0S"r\o1ALL mixed breed dog. C h ristmas• $150 ea. water, can be seen now. FOR Sale: Astra Man's 10 COUNTY 13801 Harbor Blvd., G.G. Take o/pyrnts 942--1995 Co ft1esa 979-2500 ; SKIS, Hart Stand. Xlnt '(!~ Loves children, x 1 n ' t 630-4025. 833-841l. speed bike, like new, Call PURCHASE LEASE 531-6800 '59 FORD P. UP. ,V-8, 4 spd . I MPORTS WANTED 190 -205's. $40 each. "·atchdog. 673-3084. ARC Dobermans 7 wks, 40 ft. NEWP:ORTER 644-1758 S.7 P .M. RENTAL . 1Ne.xt.to G.G. Datsun Runs well. $550. Pvt pty Orange·County's bindings, poles. 833-3258 GAS STOVE M&~. Reds & Blacks, Show KEI'CH. Out of state owner * '69 YAMAHA 250 * '67 PACER 21'. Sel.t-cont'd, must sell. 963-1752. TOP$ BlJYER TV, Radio, Hi Fi, Z70 Palmer CM 545--6445 qUal.ityJt'~ean: cropped, must eell. Ask $34,COJ. Xlnt Cond. $300. ta~ deck, air, indust'l 6, '64 CHEV 1Ai ton, 6 cyl, 8' LL MAXEY TOYOTA Stereo 836 * puPpra's * terms, ' AVERY &: CO. 6t4-0407 84&-1822 or 213: 592--5144 reblt motor. Xlnt cobd. bed. 18881 Beach BlvJ. , ' ·-... . • ' ! • • \ . . . • J l I I I -. ' - cute German She'p/Lab PUREBRED Doberman 15' SNIPE -tra11tt. Needs 26" RALEIGH Grand Prix 10 $4000 firm. 548-4504. $5.50. Call 549-2311H ~~· F'o;ch;...._....:.P::.b-:.:84:.:7:.;-8555=! ASHER • • • * 548-6644 * pups, 7 wks, tails, shots, work. $300. Call 9 to 7 pm, apd Bookrack, auto carrier Rent A Motor Homo Metter Homes r Homes pape~ not avail. $ 5 0 • 842-6!590. incl. SSS. 60-7613 · ~:l~~i!S r!':Tholi· Bfe~~Tru.;;!!11 ~ 645-8032. **Flberglaa aallboat, hull un Honda.350 SL Excellent for your Vacation 1-.:S::•;:lo:;.f.::lt;:ont:::,...,,==::;::~::i!E'.:lo~/,,:R,;;ont;::;::'.·====1 days. F1SHER KX-901tereo aft 5,30 or wkends. *PUG PUPPIES* only. 35'. Mako offer. condition $S50. afttt S pm. * 83M301 * amplifier 1.........,er only). 40 1 AKC Reg. 11 wkB old, 1hota. ~ 543-2152. · BAI.BOA '18'.. e NEW ~ e .-·· COCK·A-POO, ma e, neu· 494-?971 watts RMS, 4 tune. sel. tape tered, with shota, loves · 24' ClJgrQM Aux. aallboat 71 115 SUZUKI Free mi & Insur. All optional mon. loOOness cont. hi filter, children. 842-4394. SHOP early for Christmaa-w/Newport moorlnl:, nr 536-2906 or 6'4-'1536 aft 6 equip $175 wk. Pvt Pty. concentric bass & treble & 1-;jiijjijii;iiioii;iiiiiiiiii J Toy pood]e puppies, AKC, 1 Pavilion. $4500. 133-lfn. 2 bl,..,..les-l boy'I, 1 girl'• _838--0533-:,-,.-..,.--..,.---,- more. Includes walnut cati-1 1 maJe, 2 fem. 642.3115. UDO 14, No. tm good .COD-S~ type, fl(! each. !l'n Motor home for rent. inet. Orig. C06t Sl.50, sell [ lit-, I TOY Pood1~s AKC 31no:9, dltion, new trailer, $950. Country dub Dr, C.M. '72 WINNEBAGO. 27'. ~4oraft!;55::.h· Mike Peta Md Suppliel r, cafe, au, la1t, 1M,1 F, will 84&--3267 aft 5. -1970 KAWASAKI.' 90. G-3TR, Sleeps 6. 640-0482 . . hold till Chrlstmu, 53t-.7446 HOBIE CAT 14' 5,_ ,i--al. Sl.60. Auto S.rv_fait P~~!• ~9 EVERY-zenith & RCA TV in ·-------.. • 1 p d' Af h Pu XI t nd $850 ~~ ~6 llock on lale now at Orange e 19ree 9 an p n H ) . 8'6-5123 TRANSMIS.SION c o unt Y. s I a r • e' t P ets, Gonoral 850 1100 832-8638 0 (Dnmtfe . '68 KAWASAKI 25() -Need• DISCOVERER '25' RCA-Zenith d"ler. 3 Yr , . . 32' SAlLBOAT under conn. work, $1!5. Moll oell. 20276 SPECIAL THE TROPIC WNE AFGHAN puppies, beautiful Mat'I le plans. $285. Trans Lantana Dr .• H.B. 963-6946 picture tube, 1 yr parts & 1 \VEEKEND SPECIALS Reds w-Blk mask. Low, low must sell ~1331 AMERICA'S · · yr service on all sets. 90 Sa s d prices 642-9899 • '69 HONDA Mini Trail. Hot FINEST · Day cash or terms to 36 Friday, turday, un ay YORKSHIRE. T ~ AKC 24' ~ark w/trlr, jib, genoa, cam, 9) carb., $100. Call mos. Prices less than the Neons Reg <19c • Spec 15-Sl. e,"l·•eta • mam sail aplnnaker anchor 8*-2417 MOTOR HO"ME;S discounten with our own Gold Fish feeders 100.$3.50. f'!"'m'al''e.28371.1 ~-1 male, 1 A line. s3col. 6'5-36itt TACO .MINI BIKE, 3llP •. . quality service! ABC Color Come in and look around .. -v..:iu.. ··-'-la 22 ft °""' TV 9021 Atlanta, Huntington for many other specials SfON Terrier . AKC $3,500. A 1966 ColwJ.W • XLNT OOND. * $IK) SPECIAL YEAR r.~.,u Beach 968-3329. 2064 S. Main St., ~ta Ana BO pups. Dafta Pt. SlJp 6 terms • 546-6155 PRICES AND LOW 979-FISH reg .• R"'1dy Nov. 2.1nl. Male 49<-m7 53Hl23 ~o YAMAllA 125 MX Good OFF 'SEASON RATES RECOND. Iv's, B&W -& Fem., .a:a-2096. Colwnbla 21. 1970, $1695. cond $425 atklng. Call ASK FOR Color-stereo. From S39 ,C;;.•;.•_• ______ a_s_2 LAB puppies, 10 weeka, Clean A tut. Main • Jib. · *54!M45l* JIM NQc. Frank Schroth TV Service 1 • AKC. 1st shot. Yellow Ir 'hnns. 6'15-6615 ===~;'"';Cc--,,-"'°"'° 26' Yean 837 W. 19th St. PERSIAN kittens, CFA reg., black, reaJ10nable. 645-4782. 1 '7U ~ SUz!lki, does not run, BOB LONGPRr,. Costa Meaa 548-3386 shots, xlnt. lines, all colon. OLD English Sheep dog KITE. No. 893, Exce cond ea.slly, repalred $175. or best t RCA 23" color TV. walnut $75 & up. AKC 15 mo, Sacrifice $100.' IEIXt.· 'I'mnl. ~-!.,· otter.~ RI: ad test car • drain fluid & remove P(ln • clean screen • adjust bands • linkage • • replace oil wn· gasket • 1 'fluid -includes all parU and labor. Reeular Price $24.90. Now OnlY:·Sl2.99. SEE ntE VliaNG. GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beed! at Wunor Hunlintton. Beach ''Home~of thi'Vlking'' IWivel eoneole. Per I e c t * 892·2970 * 673-9512 Bayfront, Bal Ille, uii7"v;l.1il. HONDA 1971, -78, Good con-PONTIAC cond. $100. 642-4886 SIAMESE, SEALPOINT kit-3 German Shepherd pups. No ~~!~ea~ ~ dltiOn $230. Corona del Mar,-'ffl.ECKEt> car ""'•must sell. G.E. Stereo C ons o I e, !~~~2538• $15. each. papers $1S each. 645--0656. n. ••• ,. .... .....,... 6«).-04.59. -· 13600 ilEA.CH BLVD. 390 Ford ~.. C6 auto ~- Pitooograph & radfo 175. Dog~ . 954 BLUE PRINTER. Bnm1ng ..;" AW~S 23' ·•-· YAMAllA 360 El!duro, '10 ~STER'' t !rans, goild con<1:< A whalB 548-4903 1 Mod 46, white prlnttt. l yr w/'72 ~ HP eng. ~ Lo mi. Clean. $550, "2-6651 ~2500 ~.o~~ m~ All for 21" COLOR Magnavox con· * Beagle Puppies old $500. 548--34ae, 54&-4650 w/extru.. $4800. 548:-llll . , ~ GRAND 0 ENING DANM R'S Rereatio-lial Vehicle Service eater Center and ~t thing to buy) end I oms with Roger. INC. OMES ~~~-cond. $175. Call beaut AKC 968-8968 ~* STUD SERVICE, lge 'U Coronado 27 Inoo.ril, like MOtOf HOfnet Motor Homu .................... ~C$50Ger~ .. champ. ~~:.U~~ 60 Jin. Sl1P -~~::;lo~/..:;R::ont:::....,...-:;:;;;~~~~jj;;jjj~;;S;•;le~/R;o;n;t iiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~iiiiiiiijji;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii~~ AKC, shot~ S85 up. Boots Sll-"'-"s 910 A CONVENIEJn" SttOPPINO AND SEwlNG GUIDE FOii THE GAl ON THE CO. For an ad I~ 'Womafti s W"of:\d Call Mery Both 642-5678, oxt 330 ) Ii I , Designer Pattern l . \ i i / 1 ~ ! I I , , · / ~ 1038 536-8302 1--'"'--'•..;..-' ~----1 11'5. 501-4104 SLIP for power bo&L U' to HorMs 156 38'. A11o dry •tor a 1 e .. DeAma-V~300 APPALOOSA, 5 yr, old prof. E. Coqt ~H"i",. 1 trained & ihown. good Bch. ' . . . . jumper. reg., well man-WANTED 50' allp/rmorin& nered A mnart. Aak'g $ml. g• draft. 1-n.1>L trade:· Will take heft otter. Perfect write P .O. b 883, Dana horse for ~n 1~Po;.=tn"'~-'ci'~l"if'-..,...,..,,...,.= ~~y In ~Tl Boots. Spood & Sid 911 6 Yr reg, P.O.A. mare, super ~ Ft Sell Ray' 3lO letles. 1 gentle, child';;; 18 mo. year new. 4C5 CI Oldm:noblle P.O.A. filly. best offer, pt.cl< .. ·jet eftllne, F.qu:fpped i 4iii93-iii9iiilii73ii. iiiiiiiiiilill~J for filhing I: water lkllnc . Fully equipped t a n d o m trailer. Th1s ootftt 11 like new. ~ cost $9200. Saertftce $5000. Pb one _ ... --I~ 830-M82. MUST .ell 16' ltunabOut, nu Boats, General 900 paint, ttblt Johnlon 15 I-'-"-.;..;;;...;.;....;.._....;.;;.;: I never used) $650/best of. SCRAM-LETS .:;;:s ~;.~ .• ANSWERS Trall~-2184• - Thorax -Guitar-Policy-[ ]r:&:l ~y IT ~y -Atfirm1:;;1\;;';' l;-;;;;;:~·=~1 There's just too. much ex· pected of husbands by our modern-day brldet They .... c.~ S.lo/Ront 920 licve that when he brtnp · home the baooo, be O\llht to '67 ECON OLINE VAN FRY IT TOO. CAMPER. A/C WANT boat traller tor 12-14' tio.t 545-5195 Elec Im.. bed, on)y 42,000. lOnl $2175. 644-0684 or 1148-'1'129. Boats/ Marino SI/ELLS for import lhortbed i--e_,s._u1,.p. _____ '";.;...1 • ,. micks. Cltllom .... u •. cabovers. Mesa Camptt PARAGON HF-3 0, 1:1 Sales. 2)38 Harbor, C.Ml hydraulic marine tranrrm. 646-4002. slon S200. 64&-702!. 1971=~w=>ES=r=w"'A"'YS::--..,.,-per-.1 ENACl'rrtton Mk t marine tun, equipped, lllce new. See omnigator, xlnt navlptionaJ to l.JIPf'tC. am>. ~ devi«, s.-ioo. 642-8261. llCl'lftee $14". ca 1 h , , Boots, p_., 906 "142-='=1122=",-----.,--- SLIDE In camper lleepor. MUST seU 16' Runabout. nu INSULATED paint. reblt Jobnlon 1'5 S295 Goodbye to big pattern Nterations! (never Ull!'Cl) ea, sm of· 531·DM Hello to better flt Una: garmentl with 1m work. fet' thlA week. 6U-4434. CAMPER '71 Drtamtt tlit'. That'• the nel result of the Spedea Back to Back 25• OWENS-SIPI 6. Nft '67 °""VY Camper tpedal, Printed Patt~rn which glvtt you four lbel on one A tJ ~ •--sheet of quality popi:•r. Now )'OU ma,y combine the CUJblonl. ctnvu. MWly l,._P"'""':;,;:;;,•;;-;;;;;"'-'-:;:.,;;;:;;,,. top ot on~ ftnd the bottom of another stm from the de!con.ted. Mun at to 8 rt SLEEPER CAMPEil. same pattern. Sunbunt dlrtlng by Harvey Berln beU~! 842-6883. lflln&e rack A: tie-dowM • maktc tho 8haping of thhl short or lona tleewd 28' Chrla Cn.f'I 1983, Twn fo!O?e:!r· $145. 55'HM8. dreA figure Clattery. The narrow ncckbuld .. ICl'eW, outrtaen, t 1 )' PTOC Up Camper Shella. th a tab and buttOM. 11581 for crept, brldae, swim*p, lo hn. Built ~ ~ 18 - . raw 1llk, llsihtwel(l:ht wool. 1038 11 f:rlnt.-loedtd, $5800 m4) ...-. •vall. ~~· ~ tn. read)'•to-w'ar Mill!let Sites 10.16. Slie 2 r. z Ft SktDJult, "T2 open Cyc• 8lkn quint 2" yards of 54" fabric for the ahort 1l('(lvt Crul~r. 115 ~ Extras, ~t 925 vehlon •nd 2"9 for thfl long, To order t03B; Sh·oe ...,..lrlr. $7,!XX>. Pr1v Party,1-~!!!!"'!'.!~--...!~I name. -and zip. Send noo poetl)lld tor 3nl n~. m-1983 I· clw malL Add 25c for tint elllU and •pedal MA-11• PacetnalJet. ... 1 .. 1~-•67. 'JJ~,, !'.!'", l~lkne.e ':t ' dllnt!. Addriito SPADEA. B<>x N. D<pLCX·lS, MUford, .,...... -·~ Nf. -8PEX:IAL' World Famoua OosJper Fil, Ts. deep0 l,__loodcd. $250. Sl<l1f '"'1· Aloo Stwlllc 'lllll -plied by S-• direct trom 111e Xlnt, 121.lOO .. ei-..... Scan • ~P SIS-MHm workrooms ol 15 koedlns dctlgnen. Vol 2 -reiru· 30' • TROJAN, tfri• lt3 hp., '88 HONDA 4M ~. llr flri<o ~8""'111 offer now-l!Oc. fly bridp, many tttru. Sba~ ·, M188ES WAlST 1ITPS BACK WAJ!fr · 19.100. Ph: 1111138 ~ ~ lll:l',l!S _,, •• LENGTR WANTED Uted U ' ll\'ltllh 10" Bo>'t ,_.... Scrwlnn, , JO _,. -3411 1611 Dory.Jn pd ....U!lon. c.n 1\1':,;,• $llO. '*"10I. 1811 ' 12 3t 2:1 II 36 16!1 615-3521. . JA, Ne~ • .~ !!! 21 38 gu :.!' Sport-V.f, IJQ, C1111-'11 YANAllA • -· , ~ 29 40 ~ dy cabin, a.Der, lloft t&nb. Xnl oon1. $100 or biol .aot. l2SOO. Allon n1r -ICl~llllN!!!!!~-~~~!!!!;....l . . ------·- • \ INTRODUCING THE ~NIP·VANS I wi!o ''72 SANTA CRUZ llW .. • \ efRIE HOTDOGS • fRll SO FT DRINKS I ..-, • FlEl I ALLOONS FUN FOR EVERYONE BRAN '73EXP NEW RER20 for 6.4 mo. $699.50 own. Co sh pr ict ind. $1 0889 .. ~ Ii<.;, 17!77.7S. ti. pml, pr1t1 11 1 ' 9846.26. APR 11 11tonth .4~%. On oppr"flYtd redrt. PLAY NOW .. PAY LATER 7 YEARS IAlll FlllAllCJl!I , A¥AllANM,,,,.ntCl9f' I ~ ~explorer of ·HUNTINGTON .BEACH 11H1 llACNaVD.Nlmll9TW.UCW EXPLORER U t,995 ' I • I . • -· . " ·' ~ ,r ·~ I ~ -;. • • • • . • • • • • . :: :· • !· -~~~,~~=,~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ ..... l§J I -.... J~ I -.... 1§1 (· -.. -=-I~ ;;I ~-; .... ~J§l~j;I ~-:-~ ..... ~l§J~j;;I ~-;; ..... ;:5J§l~ .. j~I -~-~--.. ;:l§l~·j ;I ~-;; ..... ~ DAJLV PILOT i:;A;;:Ul;;;•;;:...W=.,:::';::od;__.:;HI= Autoo. lmporW 9711 A-. ....,,,...., f70 A-, f70 ~ 1..,,...., 9711 Autoo, 1.,,.rt..i 970 Autoo, lmportod 970 Autoo, Imported._ f70 Autoo, UHd '73 OW. Clltlau BMW DATSUN PEIMOT PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO · SipNIM ·v1o1t oor -_, '71 DAmiN, ..... rib. 1o 1o '69 PIUGEOT '70 Pwlie 914 '114 vw SUnrool. Co<Oll lNf J.SEAT BUS '71 VOLVO Aldo Tnbt, Air Cond, \llnill & ...... --· Y"'Y """''" NII -· 11boc1o Model 2215. t opoed, radio. St lion W Rao(. • dM&, pa 11.).JSJI W...,. 5 speed. AM·FM radio ('JS3. $485. Ben HW' Gas, Harbor Rurw like a ctwnp! Good I efOft +!.'°~!.. ' fiAT A="'-ndlo,!960-DIP). $2ff5 Only ;:·~tam .... aood r,";!,~~l:"'.B"' %,~~.~~: I ,J..""'1 . 0.E.J,. ROY CARVB, ... _ '69 ,.,., 8'0-. new top, $1799 HOWARD ChoVnolet oo.<'r.· ""::!. ...... Flnandl!rTOP MacHo-... ·d Se I $3y49U9B I CAO '66 Eldorado Olnv, m ... Del Ivery 1m.. clean, belt otter. See It • You'll Buy It Newport INch avau. .--. · · · · ... ™ · e t • OU U¥ t pwr It air, Soaded w/,xtru, L~ASlljG 23' E. 1'11h st. .....m Jam-6 l<acArt!Nr Blvd 645-Tm "'-or "1_, new ti,... & battery, wry A~L MOOE LS • . Colla MM\, -J~GUA(l .,, I•-•. 1n 0555· ·:i~Ta1::'o.c~:!. ~i Comer ht & H•rbor . . ~tall l.tllli& ~10 11245. Pri p 1'. ~-"fD Mt!.:5 USED 'BMW's .,,.,,,.'-""' T~YOTA 53.000 o>l. J1095. 53-1011 S••t• An• a!: vmya ' BEAUT. 1$1, 4 doer '.Jiiildl}I W.1ornia • ., 1600 '57 XK ~J-Prl' ply 1uruTA ..... 3:30 pm. ·n KARMANN GHIA • IV~ c. d I I I•'. New ,,... 1 '70 -. 1856 or · I oiler. 64!Hl965 71 TOYOTA HILUX v.w. ''JO Bue. Sunrool, AM· Sa n 000 and till , .. _ 1966 H4rbor, C"I. &16-930.1 tery/.....,., Bell oUer -• 1st llatio I -6 days. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 4 1peed radio (295CQT) FM nu Ure-. Low ml Ex:· ve "'" · 1 set ...... -$-MX>. 613-7228. na '71 2aoq SEDAN '1.11 JAG XKE •-~ ' $1"9' ccl' ...i. 11195.. Olf<r locy warranty. Only 10 '64 VOLVO .71 Cad. Eldo~"-. , __ ~ . C Ev E • • ·---PORSCHE -21.. months old whh low mile----· R I R BMW red, wlre whJs. Ex<:el eon-Ste It • You'll Buy It v1or .... age. AM/FM radki. Atuat 2 Dr. 4 speed, ttd with re-fully equipped. FUl1 pwr I: Bait Leasing ~·w: i:.i;_,S.'::'J:! ::R=N~HIA '71 Ponche 914 .,, lt.n ~~ ~V,·U:'°J:· ,!~ :r.~.10 ww~":.::· 12~'. ~.'.',.:~:::;, ~ m~~· :!:; :!'.:. ~~~ 171 , • cat I beater, camp stove. Pvt Pty t0PF9l7) Only $749, Bill 19'?2 CAD SEDAN DE Dll Mkh•l>on Drive ---,C~/l.~.'=p'=R"'I-'----"12 Kannano GbJa ~°f"" Low '""'"'· 111Y8TA 12195, (II ~. · · 53&0049 Maxey 'l'oyot" JB88l S.aeh Vllil:. low mil.. emu, ~c;:ei!,~~~1 ---~ ~ 1]!.'.f!!.!: -MAKE--OffER-""'-· c.M. MS.sm ·~~~~~CK. a1r, '68 YW ~~~ :.: ::::! :I.'m."""" IJrii. ....... Tit/133-1621 113/6%7-0.161 1971 , CAPRIS FM/AM, sm> • ..n _ 5.il ~ '71 TOYOl'A. Oe1Jao ST, a1r 962·7498 Squarebock 1pd ....,. drivo, Ill• blu ..u .72 EL DORADO IUll pwr, REWARD llERE'SW!IYWE'RENUM· Prl/ply. 538-5049. Jllllit=1 """"· .... -...... AM •mo vw Bu>. D•lux ,,..,,..... 5(1-4055. air, ............ new rad. I 1 BERONE-~Om::KtHESE M.&""'A _,_ ndk>. Oe&n cond. low mt custom camper. broof. ~al clean, radio 6: heater, Autos, Utecf 990 tlttt, split .eat A c:ru1a PRlCES. Wltb 2-(0) 4 eyl-~ .. •<.-S2lOO. ~ tape. 64&-3'l'9'l beige. CWBJ771) Sl.099. Bill Pvt pty. $7495. 839-4021. . J '-• tnder O"' V-6 ~ •. with or2 : •n Toyota LtUld Quber..Lo 19&.l vw camper, new 1600 Ptfaxey Toyota, 18881 Beach '59 Pontiac txc. cond. kr ELDORADO 'GB, loaded I: 1 wiU' ~ OYER wlthoi,rt deccir IJ'OUP. OJme ""'Fiw1 SPECIAL 71 POl\l(HE '14 mL Lot. "' ....... .... ....... new paint. $800. Blvd .. Hunt. S.ad>. sn.-. .............. ruo. vw lmmao. """" bluo "'"' bllc K.JIU · f look with "liUft roof and/or ~ A ~'Afr~ dean. $DID. f75.G'15. ewa. 548-5082 '69 y w Camper BUI, mags, be~, wide v. top A ~athe'. Qllll5. ..-.,., g:ic!P·s&:~1f>~h= New 72 RX3 s~~utttul llilh creer: TRIUMPH . 1911 vw Super Bealle, Radio, ati~k.' supftior con. ~is~ work. $1ZJO. otltt. 492-1338 or m.uoo. For. ~ mocl<il, clNn, ra<Ual •tires, bucket ... ,,; $57.56 with BlacJc VJniil Top, Low AMff?o!-~ ... · 1 dltlon. (YXT862). BUICK ••'68 CAD do VUJo, IUll low mu .. -dome.. Mileage (755PZR) '67 TRIUMPH -$2299 pwr, •lr. auto. AMl1'M. •• · carpetq, Order your1 now ' *• ... · · . vlnyl top, all llbr int., $25GO. tJa1, lmpoi't1, •rvck1 or $2589 ettd i r-rr *'n VW SUper Bu&: 962-7498 c.mpert. OR IF YOU PREF.ER ~· ~~i: f.:' resP. ~R:V!tl:;·M~T-.0!! ~~~1)~. ~il~~°:Y m:.ncoz:t·1~s15°Pm 00:i~~~~~ ·~300~~ ~~~Sk%~ EL DORADO t!m tmac .. Call' and ask for Buyer 1971 CAPRI ptf. Trades com. · '35-3i 71 Toyola, 18881 Beach Blvd., 1960 V.W. BUS. Runa good Costa Mesa 546-12)3 dr, $1800. !RAH, pwr ltr&l wht wfl>f'iR'! int &mrf, )o DAYE ROSS With 4 siieed tranamlsslon, • Hunt. Beach. 847-8555. $310 5.52--91)6t alt 6 le 1700 CC VW lose tlo Private Party. 80--2446. 1ni., make otter 6f2...3121. alr conditioning, bucket •n ROTARY'$ ff67 Porsche 912 '58 TR-3, detachable hardtop, wknds. ' trans. Fttteefts %. ml.ralOO '&5, Riviera, tun pwr & alr. '69 cadlllac Convttt. PONTIAC seata:, European decor. (982-''Demo Sale'' Mint ConcUtion wire wheel-. xlnt oond. Beat 1968 v.w. BUS. Excel cond, HP. Eng. le trans. 8,IDJ ml., Excel cond., sac r If l c e . all pwr, xlnt cond. Red. BSL). $2189 MAKE OFFER oiler. 5311-1151 °""owner low miles Oayo l2500 lnvelted. $900/oH<r. Jl.000. 613---0512. $2&'.XI. • -U19 GUSTAFSON 10 TO CHOOSE '68 TIW, new ftblt tranom • 83Hl900 Eve 644-1601'. 540-9529. 1972 El<ctra %25. NC, full '13 CAD Cpe do Vlll•. J.""4- lincoln-Mercury '~BIGGEST SAVINGS'' H~ ~ clutch. Nft'da enc. work. '68 vw. RA:H, IWU'OOf, xlnt BARGAIN, Muat .rU, '70 VW power, $4118). Call S4&-9136 «!. l50 actual ml. $7300 "Sttvlce ii: the dilfettnce" . _umps. Make otr. M-3409. cond, $950. Bua mech perl. Nu tittt "' aft I pm. firm. Pvt. pty. ~ l6I00 8Nchi ·~~-·~ HUNTINGTON BEACH -•W-TRIUMPH 8PI-'11, Low •546-1269* ~~. aaklnc IUOO, '65 BUICK EI<ctra Convm. ·~,·.,.Cad-o.nwrt. ... ~ .~ Hunt naton .....,. A . - -ml, Excell<nt condltJon. ,71 ,.,,,.,. _., ~·~164&-3500. ""' J"'T, x1n1 """J>Orla· , ._ _ ~ ~-"Home ol tho Viking" MAZD 1146-'1511 9000 mi's. MUii Soll. 11JRBO -'68 pop top lion. IS50. MG-5856 C.M. m-tm. ~ 11331 S.aah Blvd. PORSCllE '69 • 9l1S. 5 op<!. VOLKSW AGIN can 548-2440 ""'""" St..i ndlat., rap;d 0on·1 11w up the ohlpJ '67 Sedan Deville, Runa ...,i. 240I H•rbor 'Blvd. Coot• MoH 54MOl7 WE PAY TOP CASH CITROEN 84U006 Leuo Mar. Mr. Fry maga, !thr, 30M mi°""""' U'l1 VO!KSWAGEN' Super oU cooler .,,.. hrf. JIS95. "Ull" lt Jn dauilied, Ship Sllghl I•-damaae. 1195. laruaedcan6-just, ________ ' '71 Mazda ~-~ ayatem '71 Dune Jluay, llm vw euc.Xlnt-.$1600.Call 495-4589. loShon!"-lts!64H671. "Jm-1693=..:~·c,...~--~~1 ' -_CllEYROl.£1...,._..... M ratl 00 .... $900. 548-1345. Autos, u...r 990 Aulol, u...r 990 Autoo, UMCI ,,. Citroen ase Rotary 1 , ·:,. ~':"~ Ncl':~ ~~ · can -ro;;;,R:=,;Sal<~ . ..,_=..,vw="v"'an.=-1-....:..;;..;;.;.;~--....:.....:.;~.;:...;:;;;.;;.::...... __ ~....:.;.;.;;;;;..;;.:;;;::...... __ ;.;,;; SUperClean,onlyll,OOOfnlles c1Wi. Qr wblL AM/FM v.w. ·n SUPm B~f:!1_~· Good ccmd. Sl.fiOO. A!1c for Sala M AWARD WINNING $1995 12,4'5. 675-MJ86. FM, auto. Low ,.,...... 49Mm 18211 &ado ~ LUXURY CAR --JiitPlit. '66 PORSQtE 912, 5 opd, IJ5.'50, 646-1264 '69 vw BUS. SNRF, Hwitington Beach F.iJ ""..... !11 ail vet grey, PYt party. $2950. '69 VW RED BUG -Many Bed. $1625. 841~ . KI 9-3331· 1lMd & Rally•--Moton o!l!llf'"'f-. . _ 114:1-'15'1111. . _ · • ""1'U, 40,000 ml: Sharp. * 673-8293 • FF=<.:...,.-~-,-0"·-""=70 , A _, w. c-e :t.::fo Wll.L Buy your Porsche pajd SD50. M&-9570 * 'S!t VW Bug 1600 cc, Autos, Imported 9 Orange County's 014est Dlr. _.\117 ~ e.m. 1 for or not. Call • Kent AUen *'69 VW • Xtn. low ml. radlal tires, $1050. ALFA ROMEO 16119 Punvna Avo. • 831~""· Radio, Rood tlm, S.,per &16-1822 or 213: 59Hl44 Costa Mesa n4-5'8-3559 PORSCHE '64 • C. New paint rond. ~ VW Camper Van Alfa Ro"l" I "• > ' , NOW ON 01SP:J;:' . Sale• Piris > • ....,, '69 Alfa R- GTY Veloce, Real Sharp, (ZZOQ)) $2895 AUDI AUDI '71 2 . dr, 100 IS, AM-FM •st.ereo, surHOOf, air, auto, Days, 871-8850, Eves. & wknda. ~ ·'NEWPORT .DATSUN . -0,.. In NEWPO~J"' - BEACH 1000 w. C:O.JJt Hwy. .,, •. 64~00 _ A brakes. ExeeUent con-'69 VW Bug -Xlnt oond. Car Muat sell * $700. 1 dition, 847-7804 cover, chains, 45,fX» ml. 645-1369 '66 PORSCHE 912 $lli61ofr. 675-5942 ews. '64 Custom Bug, '69 Int. Exe Xlnt cond, $3300. 5'1-013:> '68 Bug, reblt engine A cond. OYer $1,000 invest., new hell.den, xlnt cont $850. ~'tll9 ~. wkndJ. 1!., 9U r~· black, Muat RU. $650. 540-4013 '70 VW, Pftll w/bUc int, l ~.::~~~=~=:!~DE;ES~~;·"~ ... ~~1JWii:Lpe1ns,=;;•;",Sti-;;='1· ;;i*iidii;o; '69 A«1 Bua. ........ rtms. I ""'· n<JtO. -ia11eoode • Ca11 .....,... n-..a.... x1nt cood., xtru. Must Tom, M4-1911r' at ,Jl.m. WllL S.,""" ~-or o ft-~--~-.w· nd. VW i-Jd for flt not, Call -le • .-. __...,.w 1970 VW uq;, JUI•• 00 • Km Alleo 1137-tlJOO. '66 v.w. BaJr, -rims, below Bl~ '11 PORSCllE 9ll·T, 5 apd. ~~=-$ISO. ,66 VW Square!>a<:t. Good 18M mlln. lmmac. cond. cond. Runs xlnt. New Urn . 168'15 o!l<r. 9'19-34M. ''5 VW ..... ..... ....... rnCJ or make otter. 5"Hl!ll• to trade! Our Tnder'1 '$56(1, 60-1267 ''JO vw BUG. Xlnt cond. Pandile column • tor you! • ·-11 Sell idle -nowt Call • 118 VW """· rib, ._ ~ ....,.. a.-60-(J678 Now! tirft, xlnt condition. $900. SIDJ, 497-1311 aft 5 pm . r. , _ .. Ji"' SI rion" Imps. ' "' " < .,r1! f' I' , " ·-'-':.....--..c...--;;..;"-·:0-::-·1 (phri.nt a<fll i-Jn. ~ -· For lhal !Wll.under IS<J, try WE HAVE· .THE '61 Mercedes Deni 2IJ 8 vestment. Need a "Pad"f Plaot u ad! the Penl1)' P.tncher. NEWEST OF N-a lot ot enc. wort<. Autoo, lmportod · 970 Autoo, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 • IDJilnn.~ DA TSUNS IN M"- INVE_NTORY FOR . '1----•---• YOUR SEtECTION FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART Two Sporty '67 MGB RO STEPS. Tuned and ready tor Route li6. 4 speed transml• aion. music &: fresh a.IJ',,,} (UCD410). Take Your Pick Now $1389 GUSTAFSON . Ll~Morwry ·16800 lloKh •I W•mor Huntington Buch ''H«ne of the Viking'' 142-1144 '65 MGB Rd!itt', Cherryl New eng. le 4-11pd .. radio, new chrome, wire wheels 100% •UAU.NTllD t-•UAllAllTllD .. BilY WITH CONFl~ENCE A• I CARS LlmD ... GUARANTEED 1000/o ,... ...... -... ······---'" YW. 4 $(1<1. ~io, lum~. '67 YW. Rod lo, I. 6nl~. 4 Spd. Grds. I 00 "· Extre Cleen. Lie. Lie. VET· 177. Sele Price _$1fS.OO YQV-275 ....................... ..$10H.00 '6t YW sq. IA.CK. Automotlc, Redio. Very nice c•r. l ie. XSSJ 601. Priu ................... -... ll Hll.00 '6t YW $9. IA.Cl!. Auto., Radio, lie. YOW-257 ....... -... : .. .$1191.00 '6t YW SQ. IA.CL 4 Spd., RaO.o, lump. 6rds., Lu9919e Rick. Lie. YPT-511. S•la Price ........ $12tlM 61 YW CAMPER. Sharp. lie. VZZ-027. Price ................ $15'5.00 AUSTIN AMERICA MacHoward eood tires, top, seata. Newdffp"""""1dypalnt, 531-or "I__, ~~clean; 26 ~ '71 YW IUS. R•d io, lump. Gfd,., Very Cle•n. Lie. 663.QFE. Sele Price ···-···-···-·-··.$Z2tl.OO 71 YW CONVDTIILI. Loodad. Complete new en411ine. Sup1r Nice. Lie. 071-ETG. S•lo Pdco $11ff.00 •• Autin America, ~oel eood. Muat oeU $599./beat otter. 58M241. ~USTIN HEALEY • ' BMW 'Ell BMW. 1BOO TI, Mlnt con- . ditidn. $1200. or Bmt offer. 518-2938. 1968 BMW, ,.int thruou~ $1450. Pvt party, 615-4496 or J548.<)1J5 ' Comer hi·& IWrloor "JO MGB GT, xlnl cond. Sont• Anli • Best oUer talo!ol '16& DATSUN 1800 rdltr. '"'6'69 or ....., --bdtp. !I.ODO OPEL nil. $900. ~ --1--------· . ;~....,; m. -1ow 70 Opel GT ml. ftd1loed ., ·uho. R<aJ Sbar1>. Low -· -(022BEX) '71 DArarn Z«l-Z. XlDl $1tf5 an!. Alr.~Pvt .... ~ 6 . 'i. = lll'IO DATSUN PICK UP. Jiil R;&H. Low mllea, aood co.-~ = d1tion. $l450. ~H.B. --' ' '" YW 111•. • Spd., Rui•, """° per 6rcfs. E:dr• nice c.r. Stoclr NO. 101. S.I. Prica -----.SllllMI '611 YW ..... Ro.lio, •uto. .tic• • Run• e.ccilllent. lie. HfX..475. r Solo Price -·-_.$9HM '67 YW. 4 Spd., Rodio, Super Cond. Li e. VDA-7'7. Sola Price $191.00 "71 YW. 4 Spd., R•dlo, 14,000 mi. Ntw cir w•rr•nty to 24,000 or 24 mo. LI•• Now. Uc. JI a.&llC. Price ..... ·-··--... -... $1 ...... I ALE! • .~ UNlll!:' MCTOIY NIW CAI WAllAJITYI .. LARGE SELECTION Two h•11ples: 411 YI a 1972 YI FAST 8ACll A• ... tf•...., ..M ........... M•t•llk ti'" wftt. e.., I•._.,, l ,J2f •I. H.. N.w C.r W•rr•tv .. 24.000 ..-J, ., t4 ••· .... , N. 0... °"" '2595" 4 t,,,4 .. rff11, .._,.., ,,..i... ._,. •ltl "''k~ lllhtkf. l ... k Ne. MJJ, w. ..... GARDEN WEST I I WARM-UP iO THESE LOW WINTER PRICES! GOOD THROUGH NOV. 19, 1972 ONLY All PR KES PLUS TAX & lK . 894-5631 OPEN SUNDAY 1968 Pl YMOUTH fury 111 2 Or. V-8. auto. trans., foc:tory air condirioning. powtr stw· ino, powtr brokts. rodio, ht0ter, loncb.ltop, No. XCP 186 1969 OPEL Kadett Halle 4 spffd, rodio, htottr, vinyl,(oof, licenst XXV623 1969 VW Wagon • speed. radio, htoter, whfltwafl ti'es, wfiet4 coven, AM FM license ZAD30.S ' • 1970 TOYOTA MKll 2 Dr. 6 cyl. auto. tronL. rocf10, htoter, whitewall tirts, Lt. CIMt 7351HK 1971 PINTO AutomotiC'trstsmlssion, radio. heoler, v1nyt roof. 320CPO 1972VEGAWag .. S9"d. rodio, htottr, '!WNlt'WDll lirtt. wheel (0¥lf"L Ut.1st '73£1K 1969 PONTIAC Bonn 894-5631 $)088· $)388 $1588 $1788 51988 9 Pos. Wag. V·I . outo. Irons .. tOCIOfY oir conditioning, powtt $2088 lletring, power brakes, poyttr windowi, rodio, Moler, wM- ltwofl flrH. tinltd 'glois. londou 10f:1 door loc.b luu nx.lt s.pd. cont. License XRV4l.5 1970 FORD l TD Y·I , outo. rruns.. foctoty oir condir1or1109, powtf lfttring. power lwokts. nalfio, hlotw, whittwoH '"'" tinltd glos1. -10""-londou ... lk..,IO lYD337 I . . DAILY PILOT -,, ~-19, 1972 I I __ ... ]§] ! -fw-]~II.__--"'_-_,]§] . AJ, UMCI 990 A;;.,...•;. •u• .... --~iii990~/;A;utoo;;,;u;...i;;;;;;;990m;; /A~"'°'• "* · CADILLAC CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL FORD 1'70 SEDAN DE VILLE Only 33,IXKI of wcll serviced ud ca.red-for mllea. Color l!i aU black. including vinyl roof and leather sea.ts. All power equip, air condil, Al\1 T 1'"M stereo radio, t•tuite control. new !ires. SH> this one! Till \\'hl'el. 16$4.BENI. ,MacHoward 531-6000 or 531-0607 Corner 11t & Harbor Santa An• '73 Monte Carlo S Cpe Auto Trans. Air Cond. $89.88 + tax per 100. 36 mo. O.E.L. lmmediete Delivery LEASING ALL MODELS AND MAKES Southern California 1st National '63 Continental, new engine & brake1, top cond. thruout. $699 firm. 9QM538. CORYAIR 066 CORVAJR, very ROOd condition. $350. ~I or 67>-3555. CORVETTE THE VIKING ·10 Mere •tat wp,,!UU pwr, alr, radlal tire•, AUlt cond IS HERE 12695. Pritpty, - For all you Ford, Llncaln, COMET 1962 ln nk-e shape, and Mercury owners a tree beat otter over pXI. lube or oil chanae th'-Mek 846-m!' ••Jy. ExceUeot "1'Vlce i. TIME FOR our main product. · GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury QUICK CASH 16800 BHch 11 Worner ~".~0!1~::.2 .. '~ .. ~0~~11:'. ~~ .. TH ROUCH A COUGAR 842-8844 I-----"-'•7or.su""PE'"°R=v1n,,-;'lio-. a.....,u1"""0 v"'"s,1 DAILY PILOT \VANTED rarpt>I & panelling. $2600. 1~ XR7 Cougar a.18~. Sell or trade, take late WANT AD ca ll aft 3 pm. nxxft'l car or plck·up. HARD TO FIND Will che<k spuk plup, · • !71 COUGAR XR7 "° MUSTANG A TRYE FIND '67 MUSTANG diltrlbutor polnta ••• ~ ' bun>tor • • • tire• , • • bnkeo A l't8l beouly end l'U!4> ~ door harcllop bu °"' , ., , •teetinl , •• and air loaded, In" Special Yellow t-~--'mKW3m U>' '611 MUSTANG -• Wblte, air c:ond, ..., bottery & bo&vy-ducy lbocl<s, RAH, auto tram Netatty rebuilt. 49,000 ml. '1Z!D. 962-1967 condldonlna .•. complete Gold and White Interior. •n MUSTANG VS, autom, power 1 __.. .. ..,. '" · ••• (013CBH) _._ -A Must S:-e Value at $1189 Mlety lnlpectlon. . ~. am1~ stereo, p/' ALL AT NO CHARGE 13689 p/b, till 1trr '"" Mbtt c:ond. GUSTAFSON SEE TIIE VIKING. GUSTAFSON -"..._;;,;~~==---Llncol...Morcury 'GUSTAl'SON Ll-1...Morcury *""' MUSl'ANQ convert • 16IOO·Bood\ 1i Worner Llncol...Morcury 16800 Bolch .it Worner o,.,. owner. Maey extras. Huntlnal<in luch 16800 ludo 11 Worner Huntington ludo 38•000 mt. Like """· 1675. "H..,,. ol the Ylklng" Huntington &Nch ''Home of the Vllclng '' 53> Via Udo Scud, N.B. 842-IM4 "Homo of the Viki~" 842-1144 * 1900 MUSlANG * I ----'-'--'----I 842 - ··• 32,(XX) mt, xln't oond. '69 Mustang Auto Trant, V-8. 'fi6 Pa.rklane. air, full power, 492-C6SQ Conv. Louka and runs YOUR ONLY rACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC l\1UST sell. '69 Cougar. Alt. 642 5671 J\1aroon \I'/ white v!nyl lop. 1968 GALAXTE, blk vinyl 2001 l\lichelson Drive Good roncl. 67J....45C. lop, P/S, P/B, air/cond • ' 042-4610 Bank Leasing '67 MERCURY Brouaham, 4 ~~~1· · Xlnt cond. Slln'.I. 'fiEi Mustang, hdtp. 289, auto, t;:.aG~~. ~ :;~:r:i: dr., aee.n. Full pwr, atr, P.S., Air, 60,000 mi. l Good Cond, runs •trona. low radio, tape deck, tilt wheel, '69 Mercury Mar q u I 1 Owner, SlG45. 548-T116. mileqe $1295 dlr, 203) ~~trot, etc. $895. :1;~h;:~~r" xtra clean, o~:!~t .:::. Ad• have :i:~. ti 1 v d . , c.M. DEALER (Co-rn_er of l\facArthur) 1967 COUGAR 1 oWner xlnt Xlnt cond. Ma~ oUer. IMne, Cal.Lf. 92664 Black top, Sm,o. 547-6064 968.2126. l.Ar1ett Rlectlon of Cadll· lacs ln Ora.nae County. Saln-Leuln&. TI4 /833-86al 213/627.0367 days, 675-0418 eve. '72 FORD Ltd Brougham ECONOMY PLUS Cpe. aJo, am/Im •tereo. DODGE ""' mi's. Ltk• new. $400 '72 CHEV VEGA 1-------_Bet_o_w_re_t-:;ail=:.=613-8766=-~· -C§; Nabers U Cadillac 4 Speed tnnsmtas~n. "RAC" '69 Dodi" Dart 340 JEEPS P/s, Auto, Crager Mags gauges. music. (826EIF). New Tires, Low ~!iles 2600 HARBOR et.., Hurry I Unheard of Value &.t 1 Owner-$l500. COSTA ~fESA I $1889 Call 83$-7877 aft 5:30 54o.9100 Open Sunday GUSTAFSON i972SEOAN DE VILLE Lincoln-Mercury FALCON &cond only lo a new one~ 16800 Beach at Warner 1961 Falcon Ranchero, Good Bt-autiful gold y,•fbro"'" Huntington Beach transportation, New tires, vinyl root and saddle lealh-''Home of the Viking" 1421. 842-ii890. "· Ai' '~nd. 1011 "'"" 842-8844 FIREBIRD 4 WHEEL Drive Jeep, like nu. reconditioned, with top. S1400. By appL ~1 '67 Jeep, Wagon, auto, 4 whl drive, air rond, PS, PB, New cng $2,000 MS-1711. JEEP, comp! reblt. Will sell or trade for small lrailer house. 646-8734. C'QUip incl. P. door lockl:, I ~~~=-=~--1 1w;1;1, """una1 an• ,,,1, '69 Malibu SS Cpe1--------LINCOLN lU.000 careful miil's. Ai\1 + . '68 Firebird 4 O O ·NI c e I y l--------f"~1 1tet'C'O radio -of L"ourse! VS, 4 speed, vi.nyl roof. m!'g customized. Auto. 48,500 mi. Tilt '11.'hecl. f500EJX ). whet>ls (YQB596l. UNDER Runs beaut' U600 675-0075 Mac Howard 531-6000 or 531-0607 Corner 1st & Harbor Santa Ana 1970 CadUlac 4 Dr. DeVille. Full power. All extras. Gold wibrown vinyl top. Leather upholstery. Am-Fm stereo. S>!arp cond~ (rn'f'ICr must M'll. $3950. s.16-3086. · CAMARO \\'llOLESALE. ONLY ---~·~~--- $995 FORD HOWARD Chevrolet '61 FORD van camper out· Newport Beach fitted. Gd. motor, gd. tires, l\facArthur Blvd & Jamboree etc. Sacrifice $550, prvt. 83~555 =""'"'"'" 00645=".555"'2'-=~=~ '10 Chevy Nova ''!~~~s~;;:it"£~. Auto Trans, Air Con d , S375. 546-5147 Buckl't Sl'ats, Real Sharp, 1 ,:;:67"F"°o-nl"'°'Cn~lry~sed-,.--=cPS~ owtlt'r fl09AKPt • wag. . MAKE OFFER ~'i:;(,c;;.,~ "'""· 1575· fii1:-:r:-q ~htiJllifful· '66 Font Sta wag, auto trans, 1-;... ,.._ ------i.tararn · .2J !' P1s. $475. Good transporta- '67 · Camaro, Al\tfFM radio, l 0 Hon car 968-1007 viliyl top, air. bucket seats, L(£._~we!:.:'~ '7'.? f'ORD LTD cty. !IQ. sta. 327 V-8, $1400. D a Y • .... . wgn., po'll."Cr S/B, fact afr 1 ."t~"'m°'';,· :'"",c'~"=-,_~'632=. -·1 '69 Chev Caprice "'""· 842-0162 •"" 1 p.m. CHEVROLET V~. automatic, f>O"'er m:eer· FORD '66 LTD, 2 1lr hdtp, ing, factory air. electric Vinyl .roof, Fact air, Nu 1 OQ0/0 Warranty windows fYWP927) Only brk!, ti~s & batt. 549-1593 •n CHEV. IMP. $1595 '72 GALAXY 500, v;oyl top, HOWARD Ch I nr\V tirt's, A/C. Xlnt cond. Cupow't°: 1~::.i_V..s .. r!~1~a~~.· evro et Pl!: 557--0423 ... lfi -·~ Newport Beach 1964 FORD Van, panel.led, vinyl roof C825DTG). Only l\facArthur mvd & Jamboree crpt, tape, mag!. Oean. $3295 83~555 $400. ""'·1938. HOWARD CMvrolet '67 OIEV Caprice, lo miles, '63 FORD Stat. wgn. $150 or Newport Beech stereo tape, pwr equip,, air, best otfer. MacArthur Blvd I: Jamboree best offer over $900 549-3957 •64&-5819• 133-0SSS 061 OJEV. Impala convert. Any day is the BEST DAY to ·m,C'hev. Impala, 2 dr. hrd· New tram, cooler, tires, run an ad! Don't delay, . tp .. P/a, p/di!C brki. !act brakes, 1bockl, muffleni, .call today 642-5678. . a ,_ ,. 5 ··-•-taU pipe, re!lr window, top, "Weed It & n-ap" 1 ~. uw, rm1.. ra t<U.11. ho! & t job ~ -·3 ~ $1550, 5ll·T18& up s pain ' 'Qhro.,.. From treasures to trub aft 5 wkdas or any time tu '"-1 '66 Nova Wagon, new engine, wknd. rn ..,..,m nto cash IN CASE YOU HAVEN'T NOTICED '10 LINCOLN 4 door. Just traded. Hus all Continental appointments lncludlng c:ruise control, air conditioning. ($?ADZ). Hold On! $3489 GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach at Warner Huntington Beach 1'Home of-the Viking11 842-8844 '67 Cont. 2 dr., Orig owner & papers. All extras. Mint rond. $1675. ~. CALL YOUR BANKER AND CHECK THIS ONE! • .. Below Kelly Blue Book, this week only. '71 l\1ARK Ill white / white / white. Be first to call. rtY89.A842626). 15789 GUSTAFSON Lincol""'Mercury 16800 Beach at Warner Huntington BMch 1'Home of th9 Viking'' 842-8844 r/h, new tires, brakes, 1970 Chev. Concours Estate, A CALLNDAlLY PILOT vinyl int. $ 6 2 51 of I er 8 Pass. Sta. Wgn. Pwr. utos, ew 980 Autos, New 541r]J23. SIN'ring & brakes, AM·FM ·72 VEGA Wgn., 4 spd, 2400 Stereo rndio, tilt steer. whl. ml. fact. A/C. R&H, rear Faclory Air. luggage rack, spier, belted w/w tires, new tires & brakes. Panel· $2600. 9fi8..fiCKl6 ing. AAklng era; :!f-4861. '72 CHEV V1n 350, auto, •1966 CHEV, rmi)4J -327 A&l/FM, paneled &. moft. VS. auto trans, P./$,• P/B, !~L~mL Pttfect. $3250. fa ctory air. Needl :sn1rm ~-body \VOrk. Xlnt ~rta· '68 NOMAD Wgn, Vri!, tifn. ~· 49H27! ~ i overdrive, air, 67,000 ml. 1 ·59 El Camin<J, ne7'brakes, O\fnet'-lood cond. Pvt r&h, p/s. extra hvy duty p!lrty, $790. 837-1(' .,;. shock~. $1 8 O O Io ff er. WANTED TO BUY 495-5375. ,,,000 350 ~"'m".:c. CHRYSLER C&.11 548-3122 (llti)llV171JUM1112) Autos, Used 990~~ ~~~ 990~~ 990~~ 990 GRE,AT USED CAR.S ' . '72 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ...... $4195 '71 VW 411 DEMO .............. $2395 '72 CAMARO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3695 '72 VW BUG , . , . , , .............. $199S Auto. Truu., Air COnd., Pcrwer S!Hrl!Og, Vinyl Jl:oof {fllfl(RI RM!Jo, HMttr, Yellow W/lledl: lnNl'IDr (i'ttl'aOl '71 FIREBIRD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2995 '71 VW SUPER BUG ........•.... $1895 Jl:Mllo, Htlllr, Low Mii• l7-460JO) '10 CHEVY NOVA : ............. $1795 '10 VW BUG $149S Auto. Tr1nt .. P-llHrlnO, V-1 (.mt94l '71 PLYMOUTH CRICKET . . . . . . . . $1195 '69 VW BUG ..................... $1395 Jl:ldlo, HMIW IXWV71l '68 PONTIAC GTO ............. $1295 '6B VW BUG .................... $1195 , 4 Spffd, Jl:1dlo, H11tw l~XW) '68 CORTINA fFORDJ ...•........ $695 '66 VW BUG ..................... $995 4 SPfed, Rldlo a.·HMkt .(J(LYGJ • .. JI:~ H•ter, VllWI a.t IJl:XIUl'.ll '69 DATSUN 510 .............. I. .. $895 '65 VW BUG $895 4 OOOr. RMllo t. HNI., (XWHllll Vlnyt Jl:oof, Mll1ltk lh ... f622ESGl '72 VW 411 WAGON ............ $2695 '64 YW BUG $695 AUii . Tt1ns .• Rlldlo .L Hffltr (97•0QT) (f»YJ:UI ' LARGE SELECTION OF BUSSES, CAMPERS & STATION WAGONS . . . . Ellis TAKE YOUR PICK at Connell . 'Chevrolet 100°/o FINANCING AVAILABLE 068 Impala custom cpc, ps, pb, air, white w/blu vinyl top, dys 537·7680; 67l«I07 evrs. 'fi6 Malibu. 4 dr hrdtp. Air. pwr, r/h. new pa.Int & tires. $560. 548-8779. '68 EL CAJ\ftNO SS, 396. 4 speed, xlnt cond, $1495. 6G-U48. '64 Nl'\v Yorker, deluxe, 4 ctr, full pwr. r /h, 1 ownr, lo n1i. S 6 O O. , 492·9661, 426-637!"1, l'Vf'. e ·ss CHRYSLER "300" 4-dr l-1. T. Full po~r &. air. Xlnt oond . Orig owner. $1250. 833-1 176 Brand New VEGA or LUY for •• '61 CHEVY -$150 2 Dr., V-11, auto. Price firm . • !WJ·?.6.<n • '67 Oiev Bel·air 4 dr Sed. RlrH, 4 id. tires. $575. Call 5.'IJ-1788. '68 IMPALA STA WAC : Good cond!Uon. Price, Sl400. CALL 557-6985 anytime. ·oo Cbev Impala. Good run. ntni l"Olldltlon. Make alter, -· '67 IMPALA Sta. Wgn. fact. alr, radio le heater. 9 pau. ""nt. cond. 549-LN '70, EL Camino l:'iO. J_>f!PB. i\1ake offer. JOhri, 893-1162. Air, Call '6,11 Chry 300. Full py:r. t ownl'r, l'Xt·el <'fln<I. r.tust St.'!'. Cull a46-4784. CONTINENTAL 1971 Linc. Contln1nt11I Cpc. Bt>autiful inside and out. Be1Re exterio r. brown vinyl top with hrown leather ~at11. Fully equ i pped . Michelin tires. at wboleule prlcl'. ll\1NZ9551. $4495 MacHoward 531-6000 or 531-0607 Corner 1st & Harbor Santa Ana Cla~!<ili•'il Ads . . . 642·:Jli78 AUIM, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 • VW's • VW's • VW's CAMPERS BUSES BUGS REAL BARGAINS!!! ~-YW 8U8 ,_ ·-' O•<T $699 ~· vw F1mac1 ·~· •• " s1111 ~-OAIPER ...... ' ~ll YW BUS ·~110 o•cv S1189 ... , '1789 ~10 YW OAIPER """ r11 YWBUS ...... I eGll LemiA I Toyota-Volvo NO MONEY ' DOWN and ••• .$ 97 PER MONTH ' .,, ,...,. .,.,,,,.. .,.. '"" m.n pw """'"' fir ~ -"" .... .,..11 ff .,. ... C'f'lll1t. '"' cM "1Ce " snt11.7t ...._ JU a 1c .... "' «lllfl" ., .... .,... ?,I Ct"-'hit Dtfernil ...,_, ~ .. -.:14 ilchltllllt tu, ICMM, 11111 •I _,... °""""' AMNUAJ,. ... Jl:CINTAe• UT• 1 ...... ' '""' (Lwmm.J WE HAVE OVER 100 VEGAS and 'LUVs FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM. ALL ARE ONE OF THE EQUIPPED JUST THE WAY YOU WANT. DRIVE YOURS HOME TODAY ! LARGEST VOEUME CHEVROLET DEALERS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NO SHORTAGE HERE. OYER 35.0 CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM .. ' 2828 Hatt.or Blvd. COSTA MESA 1 • • • ~~~~ ~-~~~-~-~~~·~a~~~sr'~~~~· ~~~~ ~~~~ _,,,.. )l~l 1 ~1"'.... 1§1 [ ~....... l§l I _....... I§! I ~....... 1§1 1 ;.I ~-;;; ....... ~_, · Autoo. Uood . 990 Autos, Ulld 990 Autos. UMd 990 Autos, uooll . i 990 Autos, UMd 990 A-, Ulld . OLDSMOllLE ' PLYMOUTH PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC T·BIRD 1m " LUXURY · FOR MOM! '68 PONTIAC 1.e Mam. • 1oor. WARltANTY '68 """L Boone;• c1r, 11eu1y 1983 T-Bl:d. 1an11au 1op, "'" Sedan. ll"hil top.of.~, 4-1pd, l50 cu in,.8 cyl, OTB"-'ff Pontiac OrW Prix new tlrel. brim. i-1nt • p/b, ale, p I w Ind ow•, -hlrdtop b tlnt -Here's a Real .. head -· ""°" --VI. automal!e, !ull ........ .... .... air " pwr with AX/Fiii/. radio, IOOd ~. to a Codllll<o! Jet · 111ac1i. D.\.....r . , ..re. . .i.t .....i. oric -· 1ac1ory a1r <mn:H> ocant !11.lllO m1. -. n.,. ... neec!t wort. nr.s. Ull black ,.vh>)'l roo! and nyloo .,.,., . IUJlll. Call al!tt I pm. ..._ · '*"= Eves 64M341. alt 3 pm. 54HIOO. brocMMi brtertor. Steno 1972 model ~tb two doori. &37.QZ21. • ~·, ' PONT. '17 Catalina, I pa11 T-Blrd '64. Landau. Pwr A- radio • lull ..,.... wlndowo, Milalc, IUlly automatic, JoW 'ti nRE!llRD, IUlly ...,ip. HOWARD Chtvrolot w ... 0.. owner, 81,lllO ml, air cond. new brU a um, :'~locks. .... 1t"a1alc~l") mile,... !915Elll). pod. Good oood. IMwpoof BHch . Excel, 91&-1079, --needs work , -,..__ GUSfflSON * &IT-1861 * MacArthur Blvd lo Jamboree ' .::541'::.:;7!::;07;.. -----I Macff oward Lincoln-Mercury 111'12 Grand Prix-White. 13).055$ RAMBLER '66 T·BIRD canven. ae.n. . , 1-•--~ olW•-L91ded. Radials. $•8SO. MUST sell movble '69Pon-. runs excelknt. 57,000 ml, Sl1"800 or 531.-07 _,., ',~. 9'19-0172 or l!n-3121. tlae ea..:U... itioo. Will '63 Rambler An>orlean, pod "'50. Corner lat & Herbor Huntl"lt'Pn 8Hch Sell the old acutt ~the new take best offm'. 548-0931 transportaµon car. 13S0.1 "N;::e<d=-a~"Pad,,-,,~.,~Ploco~= .. =ad'°"1 1 Santa Ana ''Home~ V1kl"9'' ituft. eves a: wlmda. &G-1937, ;::eau=;-."""=;--~=I 10001 W ...l-Autos, Uood 990 Autos, Ulld 990 Autoo. UMd 990 A-. UMd 10 Qrranty PLYM mo ..,,,,. Ill ,. dt '10 OLDS CUTLASl hdlJ>, ·Lo Ml, tuny eqpld. Su tncl fact air. Beaut. ori& preme cpe, vs. automatic, _.. One -·-fl195 or power steering, vinyl root, couu., v ... .., •• """ tactory air, Cl570A) Only best off.er. 919--4fi95 • $2195 $25. reward for WD leadlna HOWARD ci..vrolet to m.v _..,. 01 19lll Ne rt Boach Vallan~ low mile .. e, auto, wpo 6. m.)400. ; MacArthur mvd I: Jamboree For that item under $S), ti)' ... _ ~- l3).0555 the P!lmr -· . .. I READ r HIS ONE PONTIAC ' We Have The Finest Selection Qleck out this ereu'lputl'. '69 OLDS "442" Model All VIKI NG'$ the goodies. CXVF617). SPECIAL This Week Only $1889 • GUSTAFSON '67 PON'flAci • Lincoln-Mercury 1-H a.11 ac111on"'n"'!"!:!"' BONNEYIW;. . \ un ng D'9'a'lm Many fine extra.a. (VE[... Of PreViou81y Owned Cadillacs In Orange County Plus Many Other Fine Automobiles. ''Home of the Viking'' silent running. Real sharp. 142~ Hu two doors, rigged for 0'18). . '66 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Hardtop. Alr/cond. P/s, Ptb. Xlnt eood. lllX!. ~2127. . ousfflsoN Llncol,..Marcury 16800 Booeh al Wornor Huntington Beach ''Home of the Viking'' 842-8844 . '63 JET Fire-Auto, air, (!:~ nibber. Good oond. J4!j0. Call64!>-4832. Dally Pilot Want Ada have barpjnaplore. EYE: TR.Y:_ BUY:~ J •••tw, 4 1p1M R I H. Auto tr1n1, 1ir, •inyl Here'• • dtndy in 1l1nt roof, RIH IXRV«OI. S•• coM. IYQCl261 I clri•• this fin• c:1r. $1895 °'1 " .. . . $1"'- '72 TOYOTA '69 CHEVELLE ' STA. WA~ fll,llb• S.S. •••r· 4 rLi.Muul .. r, w/4 wh••I t,..M, mitt. vinyl foof, dr1 .... , •Ir, r•c:k. AM-FM .... to •pPf'•ciite. ellcl J111ny X.tr11. ~R•tl (ZSNl97 1 '•h,.p. 1210FCHI $1799 $43951 . '67 PONTIAC , '67 ·FIAT • • "'-•L'T'~ 850 COUPE H•rflltop c .. ,., '1.te. A 1111 peppy littl• cir. fl'tn1., pow• r rlMrl09, A-1 cond. (WIC2t51. kl~. • r•1I cit•• NI tOnly •• , . concl, cir. ITXT4141 • $795 $1 195 '69 MGC-Gl! hi+. *''"" chrom1· ' w~ .. lt , k&H_ R•1I sh cir. IZ566S2) $1995 ·I .go RENAULT . I . RIO ' 4 cl~ 1.d1n, 111to. tr1n1., RIH. I0426FJ I $1 495 t '71 DATSUN 72 PINTO 4 door ied111, Ilk• ntw .. spd., 1tet10 ftp•, likt concliton. A u to • tr1111., 111W, only 4000 mtlt1. (72 n1w tirt1, low ml1e1, •inyl Pony). roof, 12JOESHI . $2099 . $1995 Seo Our Lal'fll' Selection Of PU's, j Campers 1.W other fine c1r1 Garden &rove Datsun ' 13801 Harbo• Blvd., Gardon Grovt 5¥-1255 '72 Bl!ICK Electra 225 Custom. Vin1"1 top, vieyl interior, full power, factory air conditionlna:, tilt 1tttr- 1ng wheel, AM/FM stereo radio, whtte side wail Ures. etc. Very low mileage. Immaculate (641-DZZ). f4999 '72 MABcttJJS BB01JGllAM 4 Dr. !LT. Full power, .factory air, tilt wbeeI. AM-FM 1tereo, dual comfort tee.ts. vinyl top. tapestry Interior. (681EAIO. fALE PRICED •71 ELQOIUoo Convertible. Leather Interior, full power, fac- tory air, tilt wheel, AM/FM atereo with tape player, power door lockl, twilight aenttnel, cruise control, extremely low mileage. (404086> '8555 '72 OLDS 98 Lw<urlous 4-dr. Hardtop, factoey air eondl· tlonln&", tun power vinyl top. beeutUul t&p8- try Interior, tilt wheel. Auto. tranL, ndio, heater, W/W tires. Abeo1utely 1howroom trftb WITH LESS than 9000 mllea. See to bellew. (588EAD). '4999 '72 GRAND PRIX Vln)'I top, bucket IMU. eomole, power lteefl. Ing lo bnkeo, elee. wtndowa. AM·FM ,..,.._ tilt wheel, air condlUonln&. very low m1Jaae. (690-ELUJ. '72 FLEETWOOD Broua:ham. Vinyl top, Leather, dual comfort aeats. full power, factory air, tUt wheel, AM- FM stereo, JIOW.!I' door lockl, cruile control. twilight sentinel (611EAC). fi\J.E PRICED ._ Bl!ICK '72 FORD W A.GON • • Riviera Cpe. Factory Air Conditioning, Vinyl too, full Ylllf) ln\erior,,,all _.,., Wt -wheel, stereo, many ~ extra (QG.e38) .. .. , fZ555 '88 C::1JSTOM EL c:A.MINO VS, 3 speed, power 1teerln1, poWer brakes, radio. heater, radial I te wall tfret, maa: wheeh, extremely I CIUSlom tonnea.u. exotic cwitom finish. • ' fl •. 9 pus. Country Squire, VS, automatic. 1ac--, tory air, power 1teerlng I: brakea, Juaaae rack. ~r tall gate window, extremely low mileege, local l owner, 1potlealll. (ZIOFNI). '4111 '89 CBEVBOLET Impala CUiiom epo. Vinyl top 6 Interior, - . ....,, air, Automatic. power ·-.. -· radio, beater, www. Local l owner. Leu than -..> 31.000 m"" ,.(~> . ~· SZ222 ' •a 001JPE DE VII.IE Factory air condltloning, vinyl top. full pow· er, stereo radio, cloth or leather Interior. 3 to choose from. M low u CXTJ-463). . fl999 , , ' -. Hours: "8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fn. 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun. NA BERS _ • 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 5 4 0-9100 ' . .990 Autoo. Uood 990Autos, UMd 990Autos, UMd • -=:OPENING,~ SPECIALS. ' BRAND, N!Elf 1973 BUICK COLONNADE FuUy lvxliry E~pped includin9 Factory Air Q,Mftioni1t9. •12105826 $ '"-·u ...i.. 72-70 c •••• Ldil• ,,..1 ftllltf-.... w ... D7 Afl" CIMllla .... -.... _ ... --,,..,., ._. Cllllllflllll IJt. fXMKln I.le. fl'IUO -..,.._ -· .... _ -· .... -· $1195 $1495 $4"5 $2"5 • --. . - ' ' ~ ... ,...... 71 ~ . ., ... ,. fH ....,. Sl<ylm' c.. ... .... .. ... c-411114 ... ll!tr• C.lelft ..... Uc. lhNll Uir.. 1...av I.IC. IZU._ -· -· -· $1495 $1695 $1"5 - .., ..... Clllry ..... "·-..... I lilM rwl UC. IUTOO -· $1295 ,.... ................. ""'" .................. '61Am'111 '61 Ll111ll -Dpl C111f I ·~ -. ..... ::r~--·-.... -.... ~ ..... ,_ -· $"5 $1295 ~ ..... DB.A\ ID IE. UR; • ' Sundl1, --19, 19n DAILY l'ILl7T (43E46SE173302) A NEW CAR YOU Will LOVE And A Payment You Can live With $NO M!~~~~WN 58 66 '"""'"'" '''" ·"'~·••12600 PER S211.S.61 ' ·, d' rtd''~'"flll,rict it AIWllli Ill( II !llf Ill, ilt!tffll llld /if MO. JllftllltagetQtt 1112.61% • (A3A1S71i149978)MONlY DOWN NO Oii APPlO~lD (llDIT $82'tt 7 1 MONTE CARLO Air, P .S .. P.B .. R&H. vinyl roof, oulo .. inmac· "'1Llk.DD70.E Auto., rock. roll1y wh1t l1, thorp . lie, Sl8CRQ 72 Y.W. Camper ll EXTRAS ltyottd 0.teriplicHt • ....... -.Ut.03lfWI ~1995 '69 BUICK Skylark '71 GREMLIN IJt, P.S., P.&.. l&K...,... ... tioMl lie.. S SP · WHIT( l hKk i1tftrier, lhe,,. lk. Y\D927 411DfC HARBOR AMERI CAN 1969 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 714 645-7770 ' • ' • I • i I , . I : l I I I . s • I • I ; ' . ' • ' DAILY PILOT ---::----:---~=~. --19, 1972 --- 2 DOOR HARDTOP Full •factory equipped OIDlt YOUllS NOW ' . ' FOR 31 • ' llOMTHS . 5199 00Wtf571 A MONT.ff $2188 ........... _,,,, . .... ........ ..... .... Ji;_ .,,·"' )) FULL ··---· ~. • u Hi• lw Mo -~ DiM?M · -. ,,.i.,.io•ll J,J:.=.:. ,J PRICE .. ·--..... ~·· U.11 11.lt... • < • • < -I ' LICENSE NO. 196FFH '72DODGE CHALLENGER_...... 2DOORHARDT Futl Faclory Equ ippld IMMIDIAU ·$ ·1·9 DILIYl•Y l••I,,.., with ra'1a ....... ,.,, .,,.,, ..... · llX10W207409) • • ~··-...... · FUL~1:: .... , PRICl ~ . ;·. '71 •o•• .51588 Galaxle 500 ·~ . · · -----•lroft.(ltllll) l'U&.j;PmCI '70 .. GWEMLIN ~:- '67T·BIRD 2DOORH.T. ,.__,......,.oood.(3221fAj ;,~ ~~~;~;,~NG$2 8 .. :::;;,,~: .. PULLPmCI '68 .DODGE 1/2 Ton Pickup sass '8LL••ICI. \ '69DODGI· • • Charger 440 "II, •..t.;irl1tk, power 1t.trin9, rti4lo, h111t1r. CXS2. •t lt&l•J4 .. I t • J.; • • • • I • '· ' ... , -·~· ... .,u11y~aCior:y .. ~ppo4«1or·~ ,. llise~l/2 ton, t:;H.sprfngs}treilf\ -· 26 gollon f1J'1°tGnlc, duel·jll·wiod-. •i\itld wos11or ... ~-.;., h-.'~ defrost~. . lj., . ,_ ' -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19 ·NOVEMBER 25 ' ) l I • 842~1J SALIS Dirr. ' ...... 11 •.•. 7 D.tt :n !PORT! HltJHl/tJ/IT! . .. =»,.. x=· ·.;::-~~ :=::;...' ~$:\::., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 J0:30AM II Pro Football Pre-Game Show il:OO II Pro Football San Francisco 49'ers vs. Chicago Bears. 8 ltO) m Pro Football San Diego Chargers vs. Kansas City CfileTS. 1 :45 II Pro Football Post-Game Show ' 3:00 fil) Skiing "Getting the Skis Together" 4:001J CoUege Football UCLA meets No. 1 ranked USC in the an· . nual grudge battle. fJ Cl) College Football '72 _5:00 Q Notre Da!'1~ .Football Miami at South Bend. !5:30 O John McKay Show Coach McKay reviews the Nov. 18 game between UCLA and USC, played at the Coliseum. 8:15 IJ Roller Games L.A. T-Birds vs. the Texas Outlaws. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 6:00PM 0 CI) CI) Monday Night Pro Football Atlanta Falcons vs. Washington Redskin!:>. 9:00 IJ Forum Boxing Undefeated Max Sanchez of Mexico City makes his North American boxing debut fighting Rudy Billiones in a ten round Bantamweight bout. 11:1!5 @E Roller Games TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 9:30PM O Pepper Rodgers Show Filmed highlights from the Nov. 18 game with use. 11:00 m Grambling College Football Grambling vs. Southern Unlver· sity at Baton Rouge. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1 O:OOPM &> Ski Scene 11:00 IJ Tommy Prothro Show Ram Coach Prothro discusses the Nov. 19 game with the Vikings. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 9:00AM 0 ~ m Pro Football New York Jets vs. Detroit Lions. 11:00 0 CV 00 NCAA Football Oklahoma at Nebraska. 12:00 f) Cl) Pro Football Pre·Game Show 12:30 8 Cl) Pro Football San Francisco at Dallas. 3:1!5 f) Ci) Pro Football Post-Game Show 6:00 0 CJ) (]) NCAA Football Texas vs. Texas A & M. 8:00 m Boxing From the Olympic Mando Ramos vs. Chango Carmona. 9:30 IJ Rams Action Filmed highlights of the Rams vs. Vikings game. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 7:00PM a!) Roller Derby SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 lO:OOAM Cl) NCAA Football Time approximate. Teams to be announced. 1:00 B Roller Games (})College Football Time approximate. Teams to be an· nounced. 1:30 f) Brunswick World Open Bowfing Tournament The finals of the Second Annual Brunswick World Open Bowling Tournament, in which an international field of 192 competitors will shoot for $85,000 in prize money. I Championship Bowling 3:00 Rams Action Futbol·Soccer 4:30 (]) I IFrci~L I Kodak's All-American Football Team This 30 minute specal features filmed action highlights and interviews with the outstanding collegiate players of the 1972 season. • NFL Game of the Weell 5:00 (])Ci) ABC's Wide World of Sports ffitsWeek In Pro Football GrambUn1 Collete football 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 9:15 9:30 10:00 11:00 Sports With Bertke Ulken Basketball Lakers meet the Phoenix Suns in Arizona. Championship Wrestlln1 Jeny West Show USC Basketball The Trojans vs. Loyola University. Box de Mexico UCLA Basketbell Bruins vs. Wisconsin. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 19. 1972 THREE GENERATIONS of a criminal dynasty are r..:present· eel by (top to bottom) Luther Adler as the patriarch, Harold Gould as his son, and Robert Drivas as his grandson, In the three-part drama of a gan1land family, on Hawaii Rve.O. The second episode Of the trilogy will be seen Tuesday at 8:30PM on CBS. !Sears] All-in-the-Ear Hearing Aid 8199 RtSts snuglv in your ear. no wires or <'Ords are visible. Easy to adjust. A .. A!MoMSH" <'••f'lllftl c,..,.,, ,, .. , ........ , c ........ c-,... r ... , °'3'•~ a S.C• F.IMM!t OltMM .......... t...c ..... ~ .. ....... f'i<oeaJIU_,.. ,_ -..<' .... nu.1 T.- \a~, Pap 3 INSIDE ~ the tube OUTSIDE h_ollywood By Biii M•han 8111 Mahan Is the author of an entlrefy new kind of television column, "Inside the Tube", whk:h is syndicated thrlc•weekfy from Coast to Coast via the Des Moines Register •nd Tribune Syndicate. His humor column "Outside Hollywood" goes out weekly. 8111 bes•n his movie career as the baby of the Jones Family series,' • string of popular B·movies made in the thirties and stirring Spring Byington. He claims his career has gone steadily downhill since. What becomes of old c~ actors? This one h•nkered •fter becoming a producer of quality movies via the film editing room. He didn't make It, but funny things happened on the way to obllvlon. The fact that he's over 40 and still budding hasn't diminished his enthusiasm or his perspective or his self-depreciating sense of humor. • Mahan Is • maverick entrepreneur par excellence, a self-pro· claimed born loser with unquench•ble optimism, of whom arch· rival J•ck Smltn of the L.A. Times has said, " ... My God, he is cursed with .•• bottomless energy ... a real raconteur's story sense." (M•ti•n claims to have started the column because his wife hid a crush on Smith). Although most of us prefer to avoid hospitals like the plague, so to speak. we may 1ust change our minds if the "ladies in white" look anything like Joon Van Ark nurse Annie CMlisle on ABC.TV's new comedy. TEMPERAT URES RISING . In the series, the peppy blonde beauty ~eeps things hopping around the Washinqton. D.C . hospital where she serves as head nurse under the watchful eye of Dr. Vincent Companelli. played by veteran character actor. James Whitmore. If Joan Van Ark looks familiar. there's a good reason. She has appeared 1n guest roles in nearly every series on the air. as well as starring in o continuing role in NBC-TV 's daytime drama, DAYS OF OUR LIVES. Her commercial work is seen nationwide and she is curre ntly the sultry voice in those Estee Lauder blurbs. Despite her numerous television jobs, Joan's fir st love is, and always has been. the sloge. While studying drama in high school in Boulder. Colorado. she managed to meet Julie Harris who was appearing there in a production of THE LARK. It was Julie who encouraged Joan lo contact the Yale University Drama School with an eye toword studying there. She went right from high school plays to Yale and as a result wo s feotured. at 18, in both LOOK and THE SATURDAY EVENING POST. A number of sta9e roles followed and she wound up on Brood- way.and later in London in BAREFOOT IN THE PARK. She created the role of Agnes in SCHOOL FOR WIVES opposite Brian Bed· ford ond received a "Best Actress" Tony Award nomination, as well as receiving the Theatre World Award . She could have returned to Broadway with Bedford and Tam my Grimes in Oscar Wilde's THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EAR - NEST. but so many TV series offers had come up-plus the fact that her husband, J olin Marshall. an NBC newscaster, and baby daughter. Vanes<io. Me here-that she signed for the role of Nurse Annie Carlisle in TEMPERATURES RISING. 1972 also marked two other theatrical firsts. She made her big screen debut in the AIP movie FROGS oppo~ite Ray Milland and innumerable reptiles and made her first apparance at the Los Angeles Music Center in Derek Wolcott's IN A FINE CASTLE. Joan is the first to admit that she is happiest when she is work- ing hard. Although the series keeps her constantly busy. she does find time to 1og four mil ec. eoch morning. ~tudy dancin g. play a fo st set of tennic, and c.,tch oll the weekend antique !.ales.\ the kind of schedule that only a TV nurse could stand. I THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 19, 1972 DAYTIME MO R NING mmrutures 11:00 IJ Cl) Where tlM Htar1 Is 0 ®) m JffpardJ 7:00 1J (I) News Cil G1llopln1 Gounntt Q g;, Today Show II) features 0 Starch Mon .• Wed., Fri. Ql) The Electric Co"'panJ 0 History of Art Mon .. Wed., Fri ; tlJ Voces dtl Dtsltrto The Great Consumer Contest Tues .. ll:lS m Ben Hunter Interviews Thurs. . 11:30 IJ Ci) Starch for To111onow 0 CIJ Ban1n1 Splits 0 ®) g;, Who, What, Where Gamt m Bup and His Buddies 0 Beat U1t Clock m Petticoat Junction U (I) Cl) Q) Btwltdltd Except Fri. (W Sesame street m Let's Rap EE Market Opening m "'.; Ql) (13) Sesame Street ~ Stsamt Str•t 7;30 0 Gamer Ted Armstrong ({) Bozo's Big Top Show ' UNews m C.rtoons EE features AFTERNOON m Hobo Kell1 12:001J Noontime EE Jim Adams Show/Market Update 0 ll2l m Three on I Match &:00 IJ Captain ~n11roo O The Q1llery 00 Coffee Brea•/Children's Teacher , 0 Ralph Story's AA1 ' (j) Sunup Mel Knoepp m Dennis the Menace EE ~ Futures 8:30 0 Gene Autry Cl) Jack la Lann• 0 Courapous Cat m Yo&i and friends m fiumby m f11turn 8:50 @ News &:SS 0 Sports Club 9:00 IJ ()) The Joker's Wild 0 @) a;, Dinah's Place U John W1yne Theatre; Movie Fri. CJ.) Phil Donahue Show 0 Jact la Linne m Movie: See Daytime Movies. (E Uncle Waldo EE (1) Stsame Street 9:30 B The New Priu Is Right 0 ®J m Concentrltioft O Movie: See Daytime Movies.; Mr. M1100 Fri. only. ONews I!) Romper Room El) Jim Newman Show 10:00 IJ (j) Gambit 0 Movie: See Daytlme Movies. Q ®) a;, Sile of the Century (]) stump the Stars 0 The Jerry Lucas Super Kids Day Fri. only. Basketball superstar Jerry Lucas features the magic, music and mental gymnastics of the host and guest performers be. lore an audience of over a hun· dred children. O Tempo/Dr. Joyce Brothers m CitJ Kids Sandra Escamilla @!)Features l~lO IJ Ci) love of life 0 ®J m Hollywood Squares @ lo1nne Carson Show O Movie: Ste Daytime Movies. 0 (I) (1) Cl) l'uswonf Except Fri (j) 0 m News (E 611lopln1 Gourmet Ql) Futures ~Tennessee Tu•edo l2:2S m Tennessee Tuxedo 12:30 IJ 00 As tht Wor1d Tums 0 @) 6t) Dap of Our Uvts 0 m (1) m Split Second Except Fri. 0 Youth 1nd tht fuuts Wed. m Dlallna for Dollars tij) Eduutlonal Futures EE Features Mon .. Fri. 9 New Zoo Review 1 :00 1J (i) The Guldlna liaht 0 ®) m The Doctors Ci) It's Your Bit 0 (I) tiE) All MJ Ctllldren; The Osmonds Fri. ooly. ONews m Movie: Ste Daytime Movies. EE Features Q)FYI 1:30 IJ 00 Eda• or Ni1ht 0 ®J 6t) Another World 0 Movie: Stt D.,timt Movies. 0 CI)@ G) Ltfs Mike a Dul; The Brldy Kids Fri. only. O Movtt: St• Dlytlme Movies. (E fashions In S.winr EE Commodity Report EE Features Q)Movie 1:40 m Dlalinr for Dollars 2:00 8 (j) love Is A ManJ Spltndortd Thlna CJ ®) m Retum to Peyton Place 0 CV (j) m The Newlywed Game II) Mot for Women Only EE F11tures 2:30 8 (]) Secret Storm o ®) m Scl""net 0 Cl) Cl) aJ Tbt Datlnr G1me II) Joanne C.~n Sllow m rtatuf11 3:00 1J F1mlly Aff1lr Q The Mt Too Show 0 Hl&hwlJ Patrol 0 (]) Ci) GD General Hospitll THE DAILY ftlLOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMIER lt, 1912 PAOGAAMS TRIBUTE TO JOHN F. KENlfEDY Cl> a .... = s.. ...,.,.. ....._ an.u....., ..... z. .... • ..., ... f ... fll) (II) futwes EuC........,llDil Inf ....... Stwtttc 3:1om,.... 3:30 8 h's Ytw let D Cll Mia o..ata S1low • Onie Md Hantet D CD mo.. ut1 to Uve IJ ..... "'"' m Quiet Dmr McCraw 0) INo's 111 Toti Show (lj) SIH:ctss Pnctlct1 lftd Schools WlthMt f1llurt Tues., Thurs. ID Hl""1 of Alt Mon., Wed., Fri.; Clan Metttn11 Tues.; T1ldler In Service Thurs. 81)Cl•t11laTarde Ql~1FMllJ 3~5 fl) Uu Awltwl Elpuola 4:00 fl Mewie: Set OaJlhle Movies. D111tlifleull D Cl) m lewe AMlrican Style ................. '" m1e1t1e1tn ..... fl) 0 Seu•• 5trMt 1J lilJ Fnorite Ma111an &J Fttll tile Cat 4:30 Cl) Youtll Ill tM 70'1 Mon.; Mewte: See .,.,.... MotCts Tues.-Thurs. ., .............. D News Bentl, Schubeck 1J F y_, IDYeata.,Frillft muupa'sl ..... ft TIM flitltsttMS Q)Dot42,.. &)Ki .. 5:00 Cl) News Mon. only DD(l)(tg)News Cl) Drl(net fJ&et Smart m The Fllntstona II) Nanny & the Professor fB l.J Fabriel fl!) (lj) Mister Ropn' Ntlcftbor· hood a;, Trails West 9 Olct Yan o,lt &> Thr11 Stootts 5:15 Em hnofnta Mundill 5:30 Cl) News Mon. only. • Maybeny RfD Cl) m Dtanis Ult Menace U (])QlNews fJ '"'"' Hillbillies ®) Assiplllllt Fri. C1r1 Slsskind II) Courtlalip of fMWs Fatller m <lil • EJtctric eo.,., mw ....... a;, Otfl Wllsn's Ton Talk Qtn.t &!rt EI!) Features &) Speed Ricer FOLKMUSIC'S 'BIG DADDY' In memory of one man's age- less dreams. KTLA will rnpeat ..John F. Kennedy: Years of Lightning, Day of Drums" -a powerful, gripping motion pic- ture -on Wednesday at 7PM over KTLA, Channel 5. In its Weslcoast premiere over KTLA this spring. "Years of Lightning" was graciously re- ceived by a viewing public that responded with literally hun- dreds of letters and phone calls of appreciation to the station. Produced by the United States Information Agency, the color feature, "John F . Kennedy: Years of Lightning, Day of Drums" has only recently been released in the U.S., having played 10 worldwide audiences who were touched by its state- ment of hope and strength. Nar- ra ted by Academy Award winner Gregory Peck, "Years of Light- ning" is more than a recount of history. It was described by critic Ricard Coe (Wa!>hington Post) as bearing "an emotional punch In the history of the entertainment world. there arc few who become legends in their own time. Muny are ~u lapulled lo stardom overnight with a single performance, a song or a literary work, the n disappear. A select few, however, continue to give sterl ing per- formunccs, pursue expunding careers, create clao;o;ic o;tage rolco; and -;ing them elve" into the souls of the concert h.1lb of any concert. Burl Ives has done all of thio;. Burl Ive' con- tinues ro do all of this. Boys From Syracuse:· His books are printed in as many languages as there are countries. Ives' newe,t 1elev1o;1ori venture. the one- hour special, "Imagination: Folk Heroe' and Tall Tales," air' Thur!lday al 7PM on Chan- nel 2. The program, presenting a musical and comedy review of America's mo't legendary figures, offer., an impressive group of gue't stars. They include Frank Gorshin, Jo Anne Worley, Jonathan Winters, G loria Loring. Alan Sues, Marty l ngel'I, Vicki Lawrence, Pat Carroll, Patchett & Tur'ies, Joey Foreman and The Establishment. Starting out with hut a voice and guitar, Bu rl Ives became America''\ foremost folk- singer. In time, he was the Big Daddy of all he attempted. He continues lo chronicle the songs of every nation. His boundless record- ing repertoire is never out of pri nt or de- mand. His motion pictures have turned Os- car's head. His stage performances had a <;tamp of legend beginning with his first, "The Ives recentl y signed a new recording con- tract with Decca Records, a company fo r which he originally recorded some 25 years ago. His first Decca single, '"The Best Is Yet To Come" and "Stayin' Song," is already on its wa y to becoming a major hit. An album is in preparation. On another recordi ng front, Burl has also recorded a religious album fo r Caedmon called, ··Christmas al the White House," featuring favorite Yule songs of our Pre'iidenrs, from George Wao;hington 10 Richard M. Nixon. Home base for Ives and his wife, Dorothy. io;; a restored adobe ranch on the Old Santa Fe Trail in New Mexico. From there he continues his wa nderingll-tO England for a special command performance: to Alaska: to Appalachia to encourage u flower festival; to the Orient: and to distant countries anxious 10 hear America's leading minstrel, a title 0eo;;towed o n him by the late Pulitze r laureate Cnrl Sandburg .. Burl Ives '\t11died in the cotton and corn fie lds of the nation and at dislinguished Juil- liard: he 's lived on houseboats and in man- sions: he's toured with tent shows and has appeared in Constitution Hall. He's the com- plete man of accomplishment-east of Eden, under the elms or on a hot tin roof. that will make strong men weep:· Included in the special are: pho- tographs, personal home movies of the Kennedy family, and thou- 'iands of feet of news fi lm. It is a powerful, moving epic that cut through politics and prejudice- to unveil the Kennedy wit and charm ... and touch the heart. 8URLIVU 'MEMORABLE MOMENTS' A special Thanksgtvtng treal for lhe chUdreD (and adulls, loo) atrs OD ABC wheD The tulle AD· drews Hour salules Walt DlsDey, Wednesday al 8:30 PM (Ibis week only). Guest starrlDg wUb Julie and tolnlng her In re-creating memorable moments from Wall Disney mollon plclures are Donald O'Connor, The Young Americans and regutar Alice Gbostley. In a special homage to the music or "Snow While and tbe Seven Dwarfs," Adriana CaseloUI, who recorded the slngtng voice or Snow While for lhe Disney ftlm 34 years ago, appears wllb Julie to sing "I'm Wishing," "With a Smlle and a Song" and "Someday My Prince Wiii Come." Via aoJmatlon, JuJJe re..fntroduces Miss Caseloltl to the Seven Dwarfs. lo a setting In Geppetto's workshop, with O'Connor playing the toymaker who creates Pinocchio, tulle Is seen as the puppet who walks and talks. 'THE GARGOYLES' Cornel Wilde, Jennifer Sall, Grayson Hall and Bernie Casey star lo a made-ror-teleY1slon movie, "The Gar- goyles," on the New CBS Tuesday Movie at 9:30 PM. Wilde portrays Mercer Boley, an antbropologtst who- wllh hJs photographer daughter (Miss Sall)-are enroule from California to Mexico lo research a book on Demon- ology. They are menaced by borrlnc creatures resem- bling the gargoyles or ancient legend. The movie was ftlmed on locauoo In and around Carlsbad caverns In New Mexico. Grayson Hall portrays a gargoyle 'Ylcllm and Bernie Casey Is the gargoyle leader, a creature or superhuman tolelllgeoce who Is planning to take over the earth wllh an Invasion by mtllloos or the gargoyles. ' ~ ( t } l 'ALL MY DARLING DAUGHTERS' It's almost as if Robert Young relives part of bis own life in "~I My Darling Daughters," the family-oriented romantic comedy airina on ABC's Wednesday Movie of the Week (Nov. 22 at 9 : 30PM). In the made-for-TV movie Young's four daughters are about to embark upon holy matrimony. In real life, Young and bis devoted wife of 39 years, Betty, have four girls, three of whom are married. Robert Youaa .......-a __.as all four of 1111 daup~I to r) FawM Hant.nu, Darltt• CMr, l•d>' Stnap a.cl SUro• Cini St ptt ... 111.MriM • tlte ame plac-e ot1 tlte llllM day. The movie was so important 10 Bob rhat Betty assisted in the cast- ing of the girls and was a consultant during the filming. "Bob's Father Knows Best series was fashioned after our own lives,'' Betty ex- plained, "but 'All My Darling Daughters' is even closer to home. You know, having four daughters makes for a lopsided family. Bob and I rather regret we didn't adopt a boy somewhere along the line. Our girls were never around boys, having no boy cousins either. They went to girls' schools and had no conception of what a boy was like." The Youngs, who met SO years ago while in their early teens, celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary next March. Needless to say. Betty knows her famous husband better than anyone else and has always shared in his work. "Bob loves this business, and he finds it particularly interesting to go on publicity tours and meet the public. But we've noticed a vast difference between the fans we met during Bob's· heyday in movies-his fa vorite is 'The Enchanted Cottage' with Dorothy M cGuire--and the television public of today. "Those movie buffs stood in awe of a film star. The TV fan 'knows' Bob intimately and will say, 'Hi Doc· or 'I've got a pain.'" Yoong filmed "All My Darling Daughters" during hiatus from his high-rated ABC series, Marcus Welby, M.D., and is preparing a special for ABC which will air in the spring. "It's called 'Robert Young ... With the Young,'" Betty explained , "and I'm working with Bob on it. It's about small children, up to age 11 , and seeing lhings from their point of view. We have five grandchildren of our own so we know this generation well. .. Betty, whose full name reads like a book-Elizabeth Louise Queen Henderson Young-was extremel y happy with the four girls who play Bob\ daughters-Darleen Carr, Judy Strangis, Sharon Ghm and Fawne Harriman. "It was a great pleasure taking a hand in the casting. They are lovely girls and I got to know them very well. They were like a second sel of daughlers to me ... Betty recalls an amusing bit of conversation between Bob and his own youngsters during Father Knows Besl: "The girls said to their father, 'You're not as bright at home as you are on television .' and THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 19, 1972 Order Youn NOW ••• 1000 Beautiful Stick-on Labels v-- • PERSONALIZED •srYUSH •EASY TO USE • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mra. Jo"h Doe 123 Mein Stutet Anytown, Anyat1Utt 123'1 L•b•le. Do Not H•ve A Printed Border. type on fine quality white gummed paper. r---------------------, Fill In this coupon, clip and mall with $1.25 to: Pilot Printing Label Div., POST OFFICE BOX 1560, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92616 . ....................................................................................................... -· ......... .. ........................................................................................................ le lure te UM ,evr Zip Ce4e L __ _ _ _____ .J Bob retorted, ·1 don't have writers at home.'.. 191•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,. 7 I D.Dl'T W/iflr l~lll:11=11:1111: IT AND BREAK THE PAINT HABIT FREE FREE FIRM ESTIMATE FIRM ESTIMATE ,.,. . SERVING LA. OYER 30 YEARS CALL MR. EXPERT NOW DIRECT OR COLLECT 836-1878 407 No. La Cienega Los Angeles THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 19, 1972 SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 M 0 RN IN (, SW'lf1 5:45 ([) atristopMr CloM·Up 7:00 II ArdtJt'• TY Funnies D Sbte•s of Filth (j) Di...tlons ([) Ru Huab1rcl fJ Hour of Delivtr1nc• l1Ql TIM Jttsons GI Unit Ont m Public AH1lrs/Socl1I Security 7:30 IJ Harlem Globetrotters D ...,..,. Tabemede Choir Cl) C4Niosity 5"op a Or. lilly J. Hlrlis !ij rinll Pantfler @) Hip Speed Uwlnc ID F.ttfl ftr Ttclay CE) Yocn dtl St.in1rio 9 Mtwlt: (C) "HeJ TIM11, It's Yoti lur" 11:00 II (JJ Pro Football Sin Francisco 49'e11 vs. Chiceao Beers. B 9l m Pro Football San 01110 Chara•rs vs. Kansas City Chiefs . • ..,.,...,.,..west Cl) Fil• Ft1bn fJ (]) a) Bullwinkle m Movie: "'Stenw1(' (com) '36 -Shirley Temple, Robert Youna. 0) CIM!rdl In the He• CE hlltltll DNtlnlcll 11:30 D Old lilM '-'' ""' Cl) Secnt ... fJ (]) Q) Mitt I Wisfl fJ Movie: "Operation Merm11d" (dra) '6l-Keen1n Wynn. A F T f R N 0 (J N m oe .. ntary """ 12:00 Cil Coftsultation m Slue.I Heart/The Ctlristophtrs fJ Stir Tl• a c.Mutt.tion m llltllfl .. nt hrtnt 1:00 I) ()) 1..-p Unto My Feet El) Tllil WtH 111 Pnr football B Tllo atrtst.plten 12:30 (]) WOftd Horians D Rea Hu111blnl D 8MCI News fJ It Is Written (I) Doctor 111 tht House D Htrald of Truth m Joe DtSilv1's Opon Forum t1j Old TIMt Sospel Hour Qt T1te Ii& YaU., m w111dtra1M m 5" See .. OJ Revival fires 1 :00 D Tht at.11ploft1 Qt Qaplaln of Bourbon Sl (i) Movie: "HoMt Sweet Ho11ticidt" 1:30 II Cl) Leek Up ind LIYt (com) '46-Peuy Ann Garner. B T"il Is tflt life D Cl) Di...tlons Cl) RHI Estate Open House fJ Movie: (C) "M•riit" Crom) '46 D C.11pus Profile -Jeanne Crain, Alan Youna. 0 Dey of Discovery m D11rtari m llttlry11 Kuhlman m ..... 8 Graabtin& Colleae Football II) Tribuna Publlca 9:00 11 ca .. ra Thrtt m fltayho1111 42 Cllalitnl' My Sermon 1:30 fJ Cil ln1111 ind AltlWtn 0., of Discovtry m Voice of C.tvary fJ ~ of C.rtalot 9 Mwit: (C) "23 Pacts ti Wtr 0 Oral Robom Stnot" (Ji It Is Written Q) Roller S.Mts OJ lrotfler Al 1 :45 II Pro F"tblll r.at-G11111 SM m Musicl ' PalabrH 2:00 II NtWll .. ktn Rick Davis hosts 9:15 Cl) Fll111 Future Cil Fonan1 9:30 II Today's Rtli&lon B Meet .,.. Prt11 CD Ac:do11 de la Comunldld D Mme: (C) "'The Sltlltter•d B Station to Stltlon Room" (hor) '67-Gia Youna. Carol 1J Alftuln1 Propfitcles Lynley. @ Movie: "Sunday Dinner for A fJ Movie: (C) "lt!Mltlt the 12 Solditf'' (rom) '«-Anne Baxter. Mlle Reef'' (adv) '53-Terry Moore. John Hodiak. Robert Weiner. fJ An&it's G1r11• Cl) Movie: "Tttt H•PPJ Tllltvt•" ([)let There It Utht (adv) '62-Rita Hayworth, Rex Har· fJ Katflryn Kulll111an rison. 11.0) Mfft tflt Prtss @) Mtvie: "lroft Ma11" (dra) '51-m Old Ti1111 sespel Hour Jett Chandler, Evelyn Keyes. fl) Uta IS la Yidl m Outor lilwlb Qj NFL 51111t of tht WHk Q) 0., of DfacOVtfJ 10:00 II Fact "" Nation m Festival FllMlco B ll1tlm1tion1I ZAln• m MMt .... Prtss 0 Hour tf Pewtr 2:30 II C:0.Mltatllt fJ Cil C.riotity Shop (I) Tht Pwtr Crisis Cl) TY I leob at L11rnln1 B Movie: "Rm1111 If tlM Pirates" O Movie: (C) ''X·lS" (sci-fl) '61 (adv) '52-Jean Pierre Aumonl. -David Mclean. Cl) Wapn Train · (JI Saft 1Mt10 Hlppenin& 11J 1 .. M11tno .. d An11lt ti) frtfttt I .. Vida m Mowit: "Cllffoml• ,. ... ,. .. Cll TIM Wtlttfntfl 3:00 1J Df. IMt laaeftl lO:JO II Cl)"' Feotball Prt.t•• Show (]) Youttl IN Utt Uw B WHdllft Tlltat.r fJ Movie: (C) "T'het Ttudl of Mink" (rom) '62-Cary Grant, Doris Day. m Qillltr ti) Tht Vir1lnl1n fil) Sllln1 3:30 fJ Movie: (C) ''flyin& L11ther· necks" (dra) '51-John Wayne. 00 C.mpus Profile -00 St1r Trek (lg) Lowel Thomas "Forbidden King- do:n" m Consultation 9 Daniel Boone aJ It Is Written 4:00 O Sunday D Colltp Football @ The Rookies O Cl) Colle11 Football '72 ®) National Geo11aphic (i3) lntern1tlonal Perform1nce "Ro· meo & Juliet" Ell) World Press @[) Toros de Esp1n1 m This Is the Ute a!) Panor11111 Latino en Domingo m Rex Humbard ff) Campus Profile 4:30 00 flee the N1tion m Movie: "Twelve O'Clock Hi1~" (adv) '50 -Gregory Peck. m Batman el) Dtpartnient of Hulth m Ed&e of Ettt"nlty ~ Prince Street Special m Corona Now 5:00 CIJ film Future @ Combat O C.ltbrlty Bowfin& 00 Anni l The Kina 0 aJ Notre Dime football Miami at South Bend. (lg) News ti) D1nlel Boone (jj) A.see nt el) Garner ltd Armstrong Ell) Doln' It At the Storefront (R) @[) Fanf1rria Falcon m Hour of st.rs ff) Kimba 5:30 fJ The World of SurviV1I Cl) Dra1net O The John McKay Show 0 (1) News . 09) Movie: ''The Rare Breed" (we s) '66--James Stewart, M1ureen 0' · Hara. (jj) Folk Guitar el) Korun V1rlety Hour Ell) Washln&ton Week in Review @[)Do-Re-Mt O ussle ff) Spttd Ractr I VI N I~ C 6:00 fJ A1 .. r1can Lift Stylt "Beehive House" Documentary on how in 1854, Bri&ham Youna built the set· llement that was to become Salt Lake City. CI) Movie: "The Birds" (dra) '63- Rod Taylor. Jessica Tandy. ONews O Movie: (C) (2hrl5m) "Tiit Secret lift of Witter Mitty" (com) '47-Danny K1ye. Vir1inla Mayo. Cl) Rollin' fJ Refltcdo11t1 Say Goodbyt, W"rth Rod McKutn 0 THE EXPLORERS * search for hidden rivers of gold ' O The Ellploms ''The River of Gold" The story of one man who stakes his life and savings in a bold attempt to extract gold from a South American wilderness. ti) Tom Jones Show (jj) The Advocates el) Kor11n News Hl&hli&hts Ell) Black Joumal @[) Notidero 34 @D Tr1veloaue 9 Buck Owens Ranch Show CiID Teatro del Domln10 aJ Mobile World ID"f'''" S1oop s 6:30 fJ I $!iCill I Shark Alert Lloyd Brid&es is host and narrator of this KNXT special about new de· lenses against man-killing sharks. O The Thrillmkers Black Beauty O Erewitness O Beverly Hillbillies m Creature Features el) Drama m Eledion '7Z m lucecita m Buu James Show 9 Country Place m little RIScals 7:00 1) News O MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S * WILD KINGDOM stars Marlin Perkins O Wild Kingdom "Raccoon Valley" Marlin Perkins and Jim Fowler fol· low the adventures of a raccoon family in Southern Utah. CI> World of the Survival fJ I SPiclAL I The Ballad of Paul Buny1n Animated story about the great big guy from the norfh .woods who cut a gigantic swathe through folklore with his kina·sized hatchet. CJ) At Issue O This Is Your life Surprised guest is David· Hartman. ti) PHsport lo Trtvel el) J1panese Home Drtm1 m (jj) Zoo1n ! m Wild Kin&dom 9 Hee Haw aJ Llwrenct Welk ff) Speed Race~ 7:30 fl Anna and the Kina When Anna announces she is goin1 to see about a new job, the King tries tD keep her at the palace by showerin1 her with aifts and Qffer- ing special treats to Louis. 0 @) @D Wtnderful World of Dis· ney "Ncsey, the Sweetest Skunk In the West" The humorous adven- tures of • wild skunk who Is adopted by a western ar.tist i nd his dau1hter in the Red Rock Country of Arizona Re1t Allen nar· rates The Protecton O Hill Ille 5tor1e Kirby Comedy Hour Hugh O'Brlan and Fran Jef· fries guest. El Qrlto de Aztlan O Millio1 $ Movie: (2Jlr) "Port (Contlnutd) THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 19, 1972 "McMILLAN AND WIFI: CLCVIAIST CAIMI PUZZLIA· OF THI YIAA tvic:Millon's aide -Sgt. Enright -is alone with his ex-wife. A shot rings out, the woman falls -and later it's found that the fatal bullet came from Enright's gun. Con Rock Hudson and Susan St. James clear him? -~·~ -. . - . -~ ..,_..--P&... ... PATION INVADES TELEVISION With the world television premiere of "Patton .. on the ABC Sunday Night Movie to· night (Nov. 19, 9 PM to con· clusion), ·the time span be- tween a "blockbuster" mov- ie's theatrical release and its television debut grows ever shorter. The ABC Sunday Night Movie alone has al- ready provided us with "Gold· finger'' and ''Love Story" this season, and promises such goodies as "Lawrence of Ara· bia," "The Ten Command - ments.'' "Z" and "Doctor Doolittle" before the season ends. The other networks have offered "Around the World in 80 Days," "In the Heat of the Night" and "Cac· tus Flower''-by any odds, an amazing season for movie buffs. "Patton" was released in 1970 by 20th Century Fox, thereby ending a 19-year la- bor of love for producer Frank McCarthy who first pro· posed the project to Fox in 1951 . Problems were rife from the very beginning since any filmed biography of the colorful-but always contro· versial-genetal had to meet with approval from Patton's surviving relatives, other mili- tary men prominent in the P•1• 10 general's career, and the Pen- tagon itself. As the cloud of compli· cations continued over the years, director after director withdrew from the planned project and numerous male stars turned down the lead role. George C. Scott. as much a maverick in his pro- fession as George S. Patton was in the military arena, fi· nally accepted the role and turned in one of the most stunning performances on film. To a studio concerned over a war-oriented movie being refeased during a time of widespread anti-war senti· ment, the film's immense pop· ularity-with the accompany· ing box-office results--came as a complete surprise. In a matter of weeks , "Patton" be· came a critical and financial bonanza for 20th Century Fox and motion picture industry· ites widely agreed that George C. Scott was a "shoo-in" for the Best Actor of 1970 Acad· emy Award. No one, apparently. had consulted Mr. Scott. As spec· ulation about a Scott Oscar for the role grew to runaway proportions, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and T HE DAILY PILOT. lV WEEK, NOVEMBER 19, 1972 Cat -' "PATTOM" Sen. Ctort• S. httoft, Jr. Ceorce c. Scott Cell. 0.lf "· lrtdleJ Ka'1 Milden Field M1rshlll MontiOMry Midl1tl latH f'1eld M1nb1ll Ro•111tl . . . . Kart Mlchffl Voc\tf S.11. ledtH S.ltll. Edward linns Cet left. . lawftnct Dobkin S.11. Truscott . . Joltn Do llettte C.pt. Jt11tt11 M«can ,_.,u Slepptd Mldltr ... :rl1n C.Hidine Sciences announced it s Awards nominations . "Pat· ton'' received ten nomina- tions, including the Best Ac· tor nod to Scott. SUNDAY (Continued) Chop Hill" (dra) '5S-Harry Guar- dino. Rip Tom, George Peppard. OJ Three PISsports to Adventure Q1) Just 'eneration til) The French Cflef @!) La Criada Bitfl Crild1 m The Addams faMily 8:00 I) CJ) M·A·s·H Lt. Col. Henry Black's high efficiency rating mer. its him a transfer to To~o. but the 4077th M•A•s•H unit finds the going even rougher when the officious Mai. Frank Burns Is pro· moted to commanding officer. 0 (1)@ a> The FBI "The Lon· er" Alter a series of one-man bank hold-ups, John Morgan re· turns to his Georgia home town where he is marked as a victim by William Bollen, a shrewd small· time racketeer. m Movie: (2hr) "Saratofa'' (com) '37-tlark Gable, Jean Harlow. OJ David Frost Show cw The faMily Came fE Nippon No Uta EI\) Los Anceles Collective (R) @!) El Carnaaje ~ Movie: (C) "The Sound and Utt fury" ~ CiM del Domin10 m David Sussklnd Show fJ ROLL""ER GAMES DIRECT * T-Birds vs. Outlaws The unpredictable actor then stunned the movie cola· ny-and "Patton" fans around the world-by not ify. ing the Academy th.at he was refusing the nomination and would have no part in the Academy proceedings . Acad- emy president Gregory Peck issued a statement that Scott's performance was be· ing honored by the nomina- tion, not just the man , there-1:15 0 Roller '""es fore Scott's "refusal" was 8:30 I) (j) Sandy Duncan Show Barry not acceptable. The press had Uvineston guests as Alex's nephew a field day with this totally Walter, a boy genius who Sandy unique turn of events and as thinks is going to ask her to 0 · ht h d marry him. scar nig approac e ' on 0 (lg) m NBC Sunday Mystery April 15, 1971. more interest -McMilian 1 Yftfe "Cop of the centered on whether Or not Year" After reteiving the Policeman Scott would win than on any of the Year Award, Sergeant En· other aspect of the Awards right (John Schuck) is booked for ceremonies. the murder of his ex-wife artd Win he did, amidst cheers practically admits his guilt. from the audience , and the CW The French Chef coveted statuette was gra · 9:00 I) (j) The Die-van Dyke snow ciously accepted by "Pat-Dick's sister "Mike" is such a hit ton's" long-time champion. as a guest on the station's new proaucer McCarthy. Scott do· cooking show that she accepts nated the award to the George the sponsor's offer to replaoe the S. Patton Memorial Museum. star-although she only knows one The film won Oscars for recipe. "Best Picture of 1970," 0 See "PATION" and the Scott's Best Actor, Best Di· * rector (franklin Schattner). Best Screenplay based on factual Material (Francis Ford Coppola and Edmund North), Best Art Direction, Best Sound and Best Editing -seven Oscars in all. George C. Scott never publicly ex- pressed satisfaction with his performance in the film-un- doubtedly a minority of one. Viewers will almost universal· ly agree with producer Mc· earthy that the 19-year wait, and the ensuing hoopla, were well worth it. TV PREMIERE of the ALL New '73 DATSUN$. 0 (]) CI) (!!) ABC SllttdlJ Movie: (C) (31/thr) "Patton" (dra) '7(}- George C. Scott, Karl Malden. Karl Michael Vogler. Michael Bates. A study of the brilliant but mercurial Gen. George S. Patton. unfolded in counterpoint with the steady pro lessional generalship of Omar Bradley. Bradley was Patton's deputy commander urty in 1943 when Patton was sent to Tunis to revitalize the U.S. forces following 'I setback at the hands of Rom mel's Alrika Korps. fE SIMUrai Rftteution fE (jj) M•ste'l'ltee Thtatrt "Cousin Bette" With Bette's help, Valerie is now In • position to extort money from the Hulots, who face financial ruin. my Alltra Silvia 9:30 IJ (J) Mannll Joe Mannht Is asked to lnvestlaate the disappearances of two crop-dustlna pllots whose DTime Bein& D Simer Ttd Armstron1 (J) The Evil Touch @) Sin Diep Panora•• II} News m loft•nz• Qt loxln& From Utt Feru11 employer, Clint Carpenter, believes 11:00 IJ D (J)@) News a rival is tryina to sabotaee his D Ru H1•blnl larae oranae crop. fJ Movie:. ..,..any SereuH" (dra) D SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE '41-Cuy Grant, Irene Dunne * Geor1e c. Scott in m Movie: "Cleat •d oa;..,.. his Academy Award {mys) '46 -Gary Cooper, Lilli Winnins role "Patton" Palmer. fJ News m KATHRYN KUHLMAN aJ ne 111 Question * (IN COLOR) , II} Kathryn KlllllMH 10:00 D 9l g, Nlaflt &1t1ery 'The m Janakt . Other Way Out" A dapper business· Q) Movie man receives letters tylna him to the mysterious slaylna of a dancer 11:30 IJ N111e of the llM summonlna him to a rendezvous D @) SUndly Tonlpt Shew with the enonymous author. Ross (J) Teltputse Martin and Burl Ives star. OJ Movie: "Topptf'' (com) '37 II ID fB News Cary Grant, Constance Bennett. e c. •• u .. lty fHdb.u a Movie fJD (JI) flrlftl Une G)P1ftd0ra .. El)IMlof'denShow 10:15 fB fllUvlla hi Jap1t1 10:30 D TM ,,..ecttra "With a Little Help from My friends" Harry Rule needs • little help from his friend when his estr1n1ed wife and son are used to persuade him to assas- sinate 1 polltlcll lttder. 12:300(})News 1:001J MM: "The f1rat TrtwtlMll Saleslady" (com) '56-Glnaer Ros· ers. D Spelkln1 Fl'ltfJ (l)(J)Ntws D Startt• 1:30 II) Mevie: ,...... If tlM AVH..,.. (•dv) '67-Cameron Mitchell. THE DAILY. lttlOT, TV WEEK, NOYDtaElt It, 1171 You canconver1 the built-up equity In your houM Into cuh. Cash to do whatever you want to do. And, you may pay It back conveniently over a period of yeara, rathttr thac:ul)ontha. At Avco, lt'a our business to lend money to home- owners. What you do with the money 11 your bualneu. &AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES ~~in)Wo -- ~~ To 125,000. Over $5,000 on RMI ...... & Peraonal Proplfty. .... ll J THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 19, 1972 Introducing_ a new generation of news each night. Gil SlrlllOl'I Jerry Dunphy introduces a new generation of news each night ... action packed ... story filled ... news you won't find on any other television news program--and a new combination of young, bright and energetic people who have something new for you each day. Maybe that's why THE BIG NEWS on Channel 2 continues to be the No. 1 television news broadcast rn Southern Caliiornia.• Watch lhe news 01 your lifetime. The Big News 6pmCBSS2 I Ft pl 8 tt 11 2 MONDA Y NOVEMBER 20 For mornlna and afternoon llstlnp, pl .. se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are th9 day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "Optntlon W1r1leld" (com) '64 -Sean Connery, Stanley Holloway. 9:30 D (C) "Beloved Infidel" (dra) '59 -Gregory Peck, Debor1h Kerr. 10:00 CI) "Sutter's Gold" (dra) '60-Ed· ward Arnold, Lee Tracy. 0 "fly by Ni&ht'' (mys) '42- Richard Carlson, Nancy Kelly. 12:00 O "Goin' to Town" (com) '35- Mae West. P1ul Cavanaugh. 1:00 m "Dante's Inferno" (dra) '35- Spencer Tracy, Claire Trevor. 1:30 0 "Little Miss Mart&er" (dra) '34- Shirley Temple, Adolph Men)ou. fJ ''Tobacco Road" (dra) '41 - Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney. 3:00 00 (C) ,.My Favorite Sn'' (com) '51-8ob Hope. lij (C) "Pfllow Talll" (com) '59- Rock Hudson, Doris Day. 4:00 I) (C) "The Thrill of It AW' (com) '63-0oris Oay, James Garner. I VE NINL 6:00 fJ D lJ9) @rJ m News 0 Potlderou D (}) Cll (!) MondlJ Nltht Pro Football Atlanta Falcons at Wash· ington Redskins. fJ Wild Wild West m Tiit Flintstones 11J Go111tr Pyle USMC (ij) C.rrucoltndas ft) Mi Dulce Ellamor1da m HodrfPOdl' lodp 9 MIJbtny RFD m Action Theatlr li) TllrH Stoo111 6:30 Cl) CIS Newa Walter Cronkite @) Merv Griffin Show m AndJ Griffith 11) Gllllran'a Island (ij) CA£: Colleae Credit Course EE M1kin1 Thln1s Crow m Joanne Carson Show 9Gretn Aerts m Pro111m1 Pollclal m Uttle R1tt1f1 7:001J 0 fE News 0 Movlt: (C) (2hr) "Destro, All Monsters" (sci-fi) '63-Aklra Kubo. Cl) Wildlife Tlltlt" fJ Whit's My Une? m I loft Lucy llJ I Dfeam of Jtannle t1J) F1rtft1 line m fl'IJ Dtlbllllo fl1) Whitis, KJlns llld CllJ &) 0 M!Of Tlene Cira de Mufer 9 Movie: "Tht Mountain Rotd" a;> Rev. by Pizarro El) Speed Ricer THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 19. 1972 7:30 fJ Johnnj Mann's Stand Up 1nd (jj) Book lt•t There" (com) '68-Robert Warner, Cheer Mee Davis guests. Ell) Tllhty Mlnutaa With • • • Miry Tyler Moore. ~ ~= ~.:~"::. Ript 9:'5 fB Su Comedla f1vorit1 m ~'!:" ~:= .. In His 0 Million $ Movie: (2hr} "The Tin 10:00 fJ Cl) The New 1111 CosbJ Show Uh" (mys) '60-Jock Mahoney, Sttr" ewes) '57-Hanry Fonda. Tim Conway guests. Greta Thyuen. @) Wild Klnsdom CI) Dr1an1t ~ Hath1yo1a m That Girt 0 m Newa fl) Carner Ted Art11atronr llJ Drapet D Oepartmtnt $ m J1n1ld fE Chesplrito fJ Crime Fi&ftters Mayor Sam Yor· Ell) rai Chi Ch'uan ty and former Gov, Edmond G, 11:15 fm Roller GlmH @D The Adventurer Brow~ guest. 11 :30 tJ Cl) C1$ late Movie: (C) Hf1M GE Mi1uelito Valdez Sflow llJ Bill CosbJ Show . , Green SlitH" (scl·fi) Robert Horton. Q) The Addams flmily (jj) How Do Your Clllldrtn Grow. (])Movie: "story Oft Pqt One" Ell) Roads to Fretdo• In the sec· (dra) '59-Rita Hayworth. 1:00 IJ Cl) Gunsmoke "A Sodbuster" ond installment of BBC dramatlza-0 lJ9) @D Jollnny C.l"IOfl Show Marshal Dillon rides Into the mid · lion of Jean Paul Sartre's novels, (])Movie: "Till Strinrer" (wes) ·57 die of a range war just as a Mathieu find$.A...&00d but expensive -Jatl Mce<ea. group of cattlemen are trying to doctor for Marcelle's abortion, but U Movie: (C) "Yellowstone Kelty'' gun down farmer. Pete Brown (Alex he cannot get the money. (adv) '59-Clint Walker Cord), in a fight over water rights. @rJ lucl1 Sombr1 m To Tell the Truth . 0 (ig) a;, l1u1h-ln James Caan, m Varitdld fB Chucll Johnson Sllow who co·stars In "The Godfather," m Sports Challenp Cf) Movie guests as a rube. a vaudeville m Kingdom of t11t SH hoofer ~nd ~s a straightman to I 10:30 CI) A.sll UM • , • "School Board" performing fish that does bird calls. g Tilll hell m Hogan's Heroes (j) Wanted Dead or Alive 11J Perry Mason 11) True Advtflture fE Herm1nos Coraje . (jj) The Frendl Cllef Ell) (ij) ! lnclll i An Evening With 6 Movie: (C) "Sttlnprs When Mabel Mercer, Bobby Short 1nd we Mitt'' Friends Sophisticated jazz stylings m 42 Pfus by a pair of "singers' singers'' with &l Outdoor Sportsman a salute to Cole Porter. @!) Noche de Gall 11 :00 tJ D D @!) m m News CE Novel• (I) Cl)~ News li) Movie: (2hr) "Crime School" 0 One Sl9p ltJond (dra) '33-Humphrey Bogart. Cil Mar'INI Diiion 1:30 m Merv Griffin Show 9:00 I) Cl) Here's Luer Young record· Inc star Donny Osmond develops a crush on Kim whk:h proves embar· rassing for Lucy's daughter when he agrees to appear in a charity music show she is arranalng. fJ Movlt: (C) "Don't Just Sblnd 12:00 O Movie: "Man on the f'lyln& Trapeze" (com) '35-W.C. Raids. m AHred Hltchcocl Pl' ... ntl 12:30 m Movie: "Ort111 Wife" (com) '53 -Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr. llJ Country Musk 1:000 CJ) News 1:10 (])News 1:30 IJ Movft: "Step lively" (mus) '44 -Frank Slnetr1. DNews l:OO II Movte: "hchun'a Territory" (wes) '46-Rindolph Scott. 0 lJ9) m NIC Mond1y Movie: (C) (2111') "Barefoot In the Part., (com) '67-Jane Fonda, Robert Redford. Charles Boyer, Miidred Natwick. Newlyweds Paul and Corie Bratter (Redford and Miss Fonda) are in the process of setting up house· keeping in their first 1partment- a dllapldated. fift~.floor walk·UP In New York's Greenwich Village. O Forum loxlnf (}) The Adventurer D (1) (!)The Rookies "To Taste of Terror" The young brother of a warehouse thief, captured by Mike Danko. klllnaps Mike's wife Jill. m Teltfun SEE ORANGE COUNTYS tl Lincoln Mercury Dealer fE Un Verano Para Rtconlar EE (ij) In Saner Hours A documen· tary on the llfe and works of poet Walt Whitman. a The YlrsJnlan m Dram1 9:30 I) Cl) Doris Dar Sllow Doris Mar· tin becomes the prey of an (ast European wolf, General Nikolai Smaltzoff, when she· tries to in. vesti1ate the truth of 1 report that he secretly plans to defect to the West. Roger C. C.rmel 1uest1. Cil .k*n Wayne Theatre fJGJNtws FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON THE MOST POPULAR 1973 MODELS SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1 301 N TU~TIN AVE ~ANT~'\ ANA 547 0511 ,...u TUESDAY NOVEMBER 21 For mom ln1 end efternoon ll1tinp, pleese see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ere the dey's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "Queen let" (dra) 'SS-Joan Crawford, Barry Sullivan. 9:30 U (C) "Kissln' Cousins'' (mus '64-Elvls Presley, Gler\di Farrell. 10:00 (I) (C) "Wild and lnnocenf' (wes) '59-Audle Murphy, Joanne Dru. II ''Where There's lift" (com) '47 -Bob Hope, William Bendix. 12:00 e "Horseft1thers" (com) '32 - The Mm Brothers. 1:00 m "Suez" (adv) '38-Tyrone Pow· er, Loretta Young. l :30 II "Our Hearts Were &rowlna Up" (com) '46--0ail Russell. fJ "Man fro11 Del Rio" (wes) '56 -Anthony Quinn, Katy Jurado. 3:00 (j) (C) "Nine Houn lo Rama" Part I (dra) '63-Horst Buchholz. ltj (C) "A lecltilM stofy'' (dra) '64-Marlon Brando, Shirley Jones. 4:00 I) "lite list of Adri1n Meaen1tr'' (mys) '63-George C. Scott, Kirt Douglas. 4:30 Cl) S1111t 11 lOAM listlna f V £ N I •, t. &:00aaa11> mm" ... 00 (I) al """ D Ptndtma "Enter M•rt Twain" (])&et Smrt fJ Wild Wllcl Wnt GI TM F1intsttna ll)C...PyteUSMC (ij)Cam~nda fJ) Mi Dub Eu!Hfldl Ul) Hod&epodl' Ltcl&t ell MQbeny RFD e?i)Dn111 m "'"' Stooit• &:10 oo "°, ..... Heroes U Movie: (C) (90) "CM" (dr1) Omar Sharif, Jack P1l1nce, Cesare Oanov1, Robert Logia, Woody Strode, Barbar• Lu111, Lind• Mush. The story of th' tumultuous career of Or. Ernesto "Che" Guerv1ra. (j) CIS News W1lter Cronkite (IQ) Merv &riffin SIMlw m ,,,.,, sriffitll m sm11111'• 1s1ud (lj) Scllools Without f1llure fl3 AstrenHIJ I "Pl1nets, 5" m JoanM Carson S11ow a''"" Acm &)Caell Ctab tl)O.t 42 PM m Uttle ltucal• 1:00 a CIJ am,. ... D Bowlin& for Dellars (j) Trutlt tr Coftsequences (I) Slf•ri to Adventure THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 19, 1972 fJ wea.r1 My Unet m I Law I.Mey ti) I Dru• of Jeannie (ii) How Do Yet1r Children 5row fJ) LI Pareja Sin hr m The frtndl Chef fl) El Mor Titnt Carl dt Mujer a Mowit: (C) uwo .. n Obsessed" &) M1rtlt1 ,,_1b: Hollywood LttilO &) Speed lt1cer 7:30 II l'W ht • Stctet Kaye Ballard auests. Cl Polla .Sur&t~ D Movie: (C) (Zllr} "Dnttoy All Monltlra" (sci·fi) '68-Aklr1 Kubo. Cil To Tell U.t Trutll (I) F1111lly C&IUia fJ Million $ Movie: (C) (Zhr) ''The Htllfl111t1r1•• (dra) '69 -John W1yne, Katharine Ross. di Htllyweod Sctutru m ! ltlc!AL I Santa C1111 Line P1rlllt "Toys and Joys of Christ· mas" is this ye1r's theme, salut. ina the Marine Corps' 25th 1nni· versary of "Toys for Tots." Bill Welsh hosts. Grand M1rshal General Robert E. Cushm1n, Comm1ndant of the United States Marine Corps will play host to Honorary Grand Marsh1ls, the Supremes. II) t l!lciAL t Sim .ca.us Line hredt Hobo Kelly and Bill Burrud will host this cover•ae of the puade, which wilt include clowns, floats, marching binds, eques· trl1ns 1nd celebrities from the en· tert1lnment world. lDl Htad.Urt fJ) LI Mtdl1 OchOI fl!) CltJwatchtra m Ellabetll R GE Pfttunll Usttd El) It 11 Written m Addi•• ra11111y 1:00 ta (I) Mauclt M1ude's unexpected preanency wruks havoc In the lives of M1ude and Walter while 1nd launches • vendett1 •&•inst McGarrttt, whom they hold re· sponsible for the boy's death in the second part of • trilogy deal· Ina with an underworld dynasty In Haw11l. 0 (]) (j) tJ) AIC Tuesday Movie: (C) (90) "lri1n'1 Soft(' (dra) '71 -James Clan, J1ck W1rden, Billy Dee Willi1ms, Shelley f1blres, Judy Pace, 01vid Huddleston. The 1ward· wlnnlna true.lift story about two members of the Chie1go Bears foot· ball te1m-Gale S1yers and Brian Piccolo-one bl1ck and one white. who met IS rivals 1nd grew to love each other H brothers. fm lJj) 1111 Moyers' Journal Cl) u M1ldlclon dt la llond1 9:00 fl) Un Verano Pera Rtcordlr fm (1J) hhlnd Ult UnH m Movie: "Johnny &ultar'' 9 Tht Vlr&inian m °""'a 9:30 II Watch Out For *"THE GARGOYLES"!! 11 (I) CIS Tuesday Movie: (C) (90) UC1r10JI•... (hor) '72-Cornel Wilde, Jennifer Slit, Grayson Hail, Bernie Clsey. An 1nthropoloaist and his photoarapher dau(hter, enroute from California to Mexico to re- search 1 book on Demonology, are menaced by horrific creatures re· semblina the aaraoyles of ancient leaend. 11 Pepper Rodaers Show Filmed hi&hliahts from the Nov. 18 aame with USC. fJNtws m i l!lcilL I The Duke i nd I Merv Griffin visits John Wayne. ID I lfic!AL I Thi Tllanksalvina That Almost Wasn't An 1nimated story of the first Thanksaivlna. m (lj) llem Jturn1I @I) Rtvllta Musical they try to decide what to do 10:00 11 News about It In the conclusion of 1 0 (I) (j) El) lbrcus Welby, M.D. two -part 'episode. "With • Shout, Not a Whimper" Cl (Jjl m Sptdal Movie: (C) (3hr) With Dr. Welby's help, an •aing '-west Side Story" (drl) '61 -famous . suraeon lu rns that his N1t11ie Wood, Richerd Beymer, life is not ewer even though he Russ T1mblyn, Georae Cftakiris. c1n no lonaer pr1ctice. Rita Moreno. The multiple Acldemy fJ loris Kirt.ft Presents Thriller Award-wlnnina screen classic trac· ti) News Ina the pliaht of two lovers, (Jj) S,..kln& freely doomed because of their different fE YM1n1 Htrtlivtra ethnic b1ck1rounds. fil) Pllyhouae Ntw Yort "The last D Cil Cil m Te111perlturt1 Rit-Journey" (R) ln1 "Ll(hts, Camera, Action" Or. @m Lucia Sombt1 Noland becomes 1 TV star when he GE Ft1tN1l Mtxluno unexpectedly appears in a docu. &> Kln1do11 of the St• mtnt1ry on hospitals. 10:301J T1lk ladl fl) HtrMlllOI Cot1Jt fJ m Ntw1 fJl) lJj) f1111lly 51111t "Elizabeth" II) Safari to Adffnturt .., AIUI COft Plpom a Movie: '"ht Harder They fall" &) llMla 0) htdtor SporlHIM &) Movie: (Zhr) "Sin Quentin" (dr1) '37-Humphrey Boa1rt, Ann 11:00. (I) a D Cl) m ..... Shertd1n. D °"' st.p ..,.. 1:30 8 (I) H1W11i f1vt.Q The Vashon f1mlly buries youna Chris V1Shon Cl) MlllMf Dlllttl fJ Mewtt: '\at Mlltrablts" (dra) '52-Robtrt Newton, Debra P11et. 11: 11 1Z 12 1 1 2 3 72 ,, 9· in II· y ie: 71 lly dy rd an le, to re· re re· nt ed me rv "' ed .D. r" ng his he ltr ast II" rl) et @)News m Cramblin1 Colleft Footblll fl) Carner ltd Annstrona 11:15 €!)Cinema 34 11 :30 fl Cl) CIS lilt Movie: (C) WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 22 "Hunter's Art for Kllll111" (dra) '70 For momlnl and 1ftemoon Hstlnp, -Burt Reynolds, Suzanne Pleshette. plHse see DAfflME PROGRAMS. 0 ~ m Jollnny Clrt0n Show Below, for your convenience, are O (1) (!) ED let's Celebrate A the day's movfes. new series of musicals created by Betty Comden and Adolph Green. Openin& show celebrates the 500th anniversary of Columbus discover· in& America, and stars Tony Rob· erts. m Truth or Consequences fl) Tiit Clluck Johnson Show fil) Janalll 12:00 B Movie: "Miiiion Dollar Ltp" (com) '32-W,C. Fields. Jack Oakle. m To Tell the Truth m Country Music . 12:30 m Alfred Hitcflcocll Present. 1:00 (I) 0 0 (I) News m Movie: "letter from an Un· known Wo1111n" (dra) '48 -Joan Fontaine. 1:30 fl Movie: "Flllttr of Quilt'' (sus) '56-Richard Basehart, Mary Mur- phy. 2:30 m All·Ni&11t Show: ''Swine Time," "Lis ¥1111 Story" and Cisco Kid 3:00 IJ Movlt: "Tht Tillnf'' (scl·fi) '51 -Marearet Sheridan, Kenneth Tobey. MILLION DOLL.AR FEE-Jetter· son Keyes (J1mes Farentlno) Is offered• fee of a mllllon doll•rs by Wiifred Hyde-White, to re· cover a p1tntfna of his In "Al· Slult on Gav1lonl," on NBC's Cool Million s91ment of the Wednesd•y Mystery Movie at 8:30PM. ...................... iC iC • SILLING YOUR iC • HOUSE? -ti tr o•TAIN "IOHfiST,. il tr Af'f'ltAISAL il • SAVI YOUlt . • -tr •GUITY • il -tr Asccrt1l11 whit would "-IP .ell yOUr -4l ,._ llOUH • • -.. Bt proud of wh•I yov'r• tttllno it C•ll u• II you need '"me upert fletp • ,., tor pelnllrlil, cleenlng, peumblftO, iC ... tilt wottc. ~trio.1 orobtem&. etc. ,.. ii A DEf'Ailt'fMENT STORE ~ OF SERVICES -l/ • We ere 11111 • phOl'Mt c•ll •••Y. • RENTAL IEADIU • •Ht W. lM Street '41-4Ue • • • .................... DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m (C) ''The Key" (dra) '58- Wllliam Holden, Sophia Loren, 9:30 O "So Bii'' (dra) '53-Jane Wy· man, Sterlin& Hayden. 10:00 00 "T111my incl tlat 8'datlor'' (com) '57-0ebble Reynolds, Les- lie Nielson. B ''Texas R1nre11 Ride Ar1ln" (wes) '40 -John Howard, Ellen Drew. 12:00 O (C) "The Sins of Jezebel" (adv) '5' -Paulette Goddard, Georae Nader. 1:00 m "Till Tarcet" (dra) '51-0ick Powell, Paula Raymond. 1:30 B "Spaetweys" (sci·fi) '53-How· ard Duff, Eva Bartok. fJ (C) "YiY1 Las Vtias" (mus) '64-Etvis Presley, Ann-Mareret. 3:00 CI) (C) "Nine Hours to R•••" Concl. (dra) '63-Horst Buchholz. (19) "If Winter Coats" (dra) '48- Walter Pidaeon, Deborah Kerr. 4:00 IJ (C) "I'd btlltr le Rid!" (com) '64-Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet. 4:30 rn Same as lcw.t listi111 EV F NING 6:00 tJ 0 0 @I) m ED 11tw1 (l)@)Nns B Ponderou "Vendetta" (j)Cet Surt fJ Wild Wild Wffl m Th• Flintstones m Comer ~le USMC tm Camscoltndu fl) Ml Dulce Elt11Ml'ldl fil) Hedaepodc• Lode• 9 M1ybeny RFD a!) Action Tllelttr m n .... St.oocts 6:30 (j) Hopn's Heroes ' 0 Movie1 (C) (10) "Tlle rt"ll Ju"fle" (com) '68-James Gamer, Eva Renzi, Michael Ansara, Nlcel Green. A commercial photoirapher and his seiy model find them· selves trapped In 1 sleepy South American country . (]) CIS News Walter Cronkite @) Merv &rtttln Show m Andy Griffith m Gllll11n'1 Island (ij) CAE: Usln1 Tests lnt1lli1ently fil) Scllools Without f'allurt m JoaAftt Cal'IOn Sllow IBCrttn Atm a!) Afldoftadol dt la Co•unldld GD 0ot42 PM &> Utttt ltacab 1:00 • rn am ..... 8 I IH<W: I Mia• F. 8'e11Hdr: Yun ef Uafrblltl&. Day tf DNat (R) Documentary of the slaln Pm· THE DAILY PILOT, lV WEEK. NOVEMBER 19, 1972 ldent -his years in the White Chad Everett, plays a nun who is House, his f1mlly, his charm and criminally assaulted but refuses to wit, and day of his passin&, ducribe trer ass1i11nt. CI) Truttl ., Consequences m T•ltfUI (I) Unta..ci Wot1cf ti) Un Verano Pera Reconlar fJ -.rs My Unt? 9 The Vlfli"lan GI I Lew Luc, ~ Df1a1 m I DrH11 of J11nnlt 9:30 fJ (I) (!) ED AIC Wednesday lBl Asceltt Movie: (C) (90) "All Mr Dartln1 ti) Fray Dlabflllo Dlupten" (com) '72 -Robert fill Wheels, Kiins and Clay Youn1 .• Raymond Mnsey, Eve Ar· @E El A.., ,Titne Cara de Multr den, Darleen Carr, Judy Stranals. QI Movie: ''The ffOCIMn" Sheron Gless, Fawne Harriman. A &) Speed bur f widower-father Is confronted with 7:JO IJ The Clolddiu•rs 1 most perplexlne problem when IJ Walt THI Your Father Qfts all four of his dauehters decide to Home "Duty Calls" Chet is drafted aet married on the same day. and decides to flee to Callada fJ GJ fltw1 (I) To Tell the Truth fl!) Los Anatlts Collective (()You Asked for It @I) Nodlts Tap1tlas fJ MllU011 $ Movie: (211r) "Hud" 10:00 fl (JJ CanlMHI Guest Lois Nettle· (dra) '63-Paul Newman, Melvyn to~ ?lays tllt dlstraueht wife of • Ooualas, Patricia Neal. m1ss1n& real estate developer who ttj I've Cot 1 Stcrwt hires Cannon when her husband m Ta..t 81r1 disappears. m.(]) Drafl'lt 0 Q9J m SEARCH "fli&ht to No (Jj) Saa Dileo County Public EM· where" Feellne dutybound, Lock- ployMtnt Pftl'I• wood lnv1sti11tes the disappear. fl) Clltspktte anee of 1 boyhood friend who has fil) Doln' It At tM Storefront vanished with 1 v1lu1ble careo "Sonas By the 'Yo' People" plane he was pllotlna. @D Yotn1c Dr. IUldire fJ lerls K1r1off Pments Tllrllltr GI) This Is Yo11r Ult G) N~ m Adda111 Family m 9i Scent (.ij) Soul' 1:00 1J (I) Can1I lumttt Ray Charles fl) eosa' J11Zlacla ind Vincent Price auest. CEl Luda Sollbra D Iii m Ad111-l2 "Vendetta" Of. a!) TIMaler ficers Malloy and Reed try to pre-m IUep. of the Sea vent 1 vindictive man from 1ven1· 10.30 B ED NIWI Ina his brother's death. . m Trw Actwirturt D rn (I) ED Paul trndt Show m Jat St...mlo• ''Whose Lib7" Paul Simms'. hopes 9 Mewit: "Wah Farao" for a aoreeous elrl as vacation re· m o.tdoot s,.rtlllln placement for his secret1ry ·~e 11:00 II 0 0 Cl) m m News dimmed when his son-In-law Howte CIJ (I) a 11ns appllts for the Job. 9 T..-y Prttttrt how m Hocan's Heroes (JJ Manlull Dllon OJ Ptny Mason fJ ..-.: (C) "War of tht Worlds" fl) Hen111nos Coraje (tcl·fi) '53--0tne Barry. fl!) (Jj) DEIUT How Do Wt Ctt m Trvtll et C:.Mll•Mll• Frta Hert to There A three-part II) Mewle: "Sn 14tu~" (dra) '63 serits of proerams from three -Richard Mflltt Dicll O'Neill ma)or American metropolitan cen· t1J) ......,.._ ' ters ex1mlnln1 the problems of fB llnMr Ttllll A...-1 modern urban tramportation. fJi) JaMkl Cl)llda Ubrl 11:1sea... J4 Er:> """' . 1l:JO11 ()) CIS t.m llMlt: (C) m Mtvlt: {2tlr) "'Swlaf YMr lldJ" ......,,.. (SUI) '70-Hup O'Brlan. (corn) '38-Humphrey Boaart. 8111 ID w.., C.... a:iooamNec w....., . .._ ao.. ..,..,... ~ M1116on "Assault on Gav· D CJ) Cl) t..r1 CelMntll aloni" A weelthy Enatlshman asks GJ Tt Td die T,. Keyes to 1•t back • palntln1 he fB n. ~ ........ S.... sold to an old friend. Wiifred Hyde· 12:00 11 lloiwlo: "Sbl tf • ..,.. (com) White, Nehemiah Poraoff 1uest. '34-W.C. Fields, Char1n Ruutts. D Mewlt: (21tr) "Ker Llr~ (adv) e AlfM HMdlced ,,.._ '48-Humphrey Boeart. LZ:JO GJ M .. : "l..9'r WlttlHt a Piii· D (I) (I) a> lull• Wrews Ho., ,.,... (dr1) '50-Htdy Lamarr. Gueatlna with Julie and lolnlnJ her • e t.uMly .... In rt-creatln& memorable moments 1:00 CJ) DD Cl)"-' from Walt Dlsrity motion plcturts l :JO 8 ... : ..,,. __, .......,. 1r1 Donald O'Connor, end tht (drt) 'U-Vktot Mfturt. Youn& Americans. 2:t0eM-...,.. ~ .._ ......... • MlfY lrtfft• .. ..,..., H ..,.... .... c.1-(11...,.... ,.._ Ytft (l) ....,. fill Flril& u.. , ...... : .... Celllll1 .., ""' t:OO 8 ()) llWkel Cetltlf Guest Shel· (com) ·~rt Mltc:tiw., Jeen by Grant, octrn•wlft of 11rin star Simmons. hie 1!5 INVENTIVE INVENTOR INVENTS INVENTIONS The home of 10 .. ·muve tn\cntor Caractacus Po n s ~ fiJicd "1th gAdgct\ For 'tlartcrs there IS a sunft°"'er dish~asher whJCh looks like a crO\\ ~"'een an elaborate btrdbath and a nuniature dog kennel. a huffing-puffing c.irpct ~wttpcr Jookjog much like a bab) dragon and a o~-candle pov.cred ch.lin-<im·en samage and egg c:oolung m achine. Po11ra)ed b)' Dick V .tn D>ke. Pott\, the oddball iO\entor from the mt.lsical film fan1as) -Chitty Chill)' B.ang Ba ng.-ainng Thantsgi .. mg night CThuNia), ="ov. 23 ill 8PM o n C BS), beg.ins with the improb- abk and end\ JU\! bc)ood 1he 1mr1sible. He has onl) one ~all problem-hi~ JO\enttons rared)' v.ork. Jn theot). 1he uu\a~ and egg machine which utilizes a vintage locomothe, an old bJcycle wheel, a cuckoo clock and a \.et of tratn rail\, cool ' and transpo11-. food 10 the table. The mactune cooks a nd serve-. \ausage, beaut1full), but has one shortcoming in the egg de- pa rtment II hurl\ lhc eggs slresight at the cook or agains1 the wall. Inexpl icable temper cau..e\ 1he fall of the Po u s Lillie Dragon Sweep- ~r. Humming mtell1gence. the .. weeper c;huffi~ over the carpel m ~arch of dU\t, then \uddenl)' goes bef'\erk and swallows the whole c.irpet. The d1\hwa,her 1s a no1her problem-it cleans dishes spot- IC'\\ly but then 'haller\ them to piece\ There arc other ingen1ou\ contra ptions Ul the film : a h.mcuuing device &hat \CJIJ>' the victim. a whis&ling '>Weet machine-the sv.-eets whi\tle, not the machine. a mechanized rocking chair: and the wo rld's fit\t tclev1'11on set that -.creen\ the \ame ~ne night after night-a flickenng drama of grandp.a .. bull-figh1ing .. the neighbor's elde rly godt. T he m.an behind rhe cocke)ed gadgetf) of "Chill}' C hilly Bang Bang" i'> Ro14 land F.men. ma<.ter of 1hree-d1mens1onal ecccntricitie'>. The 1oon of a 1ourna1t .. 1-in' entor. Emen was a virtually unrecognized artist unttl the 1910.. when he e ntered the v.orld o( invention w11h ,kerche' published 1ri .. Punch," a major British humo r magazine. Not content with JU\t drav.ing'ha 'I invention<., he began building them and t hey worked-or failed t.o work a'> they do in "Chitty C hitty Bang R.ing." f'rS A BIRD, fT'S A PLANE-It'• CaractacvJ Pou. (Dkk Vaa D,kt) •bout to tab IUPt I• r.• lalnt ln~ndon, bvt se«Jna a Htdt dadc from Ilk lady frttnd Tnily Strumpllout 'Sally Ann Hown ). lHE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 19, 1972 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 23 ·.•oP ·.1-...c m Ro•per .... 10:00 Stu111p die Stars 0 Tt•po OJ City IOds Sandra Escamilla 10:30 Joanne ea,,.,. Show m lle<Oftdli.ltioft 10:45 IJ MM: (C) "Sunnten of the Rio 5rande.. (wes) '65-{Juy Madison Madeline l el>Hu. UIO II 'I s..n. Semester W OO 6:25 B ,_.... ''Challtn&e and II Thanksgiving Special! Cilanae" * Animated adventures 6:l011 CWyiwy "Prescription for Liv· of ROBINSON CRUSOE. 1n(" 8 I tplclll I Robinson Crusoe '1: m ~uutio111J fublru The animated stol} cf Robinson Cru O fMttl aJtd tM lssou soe, literature's m0$t solitary hero 1i CM"lltr Ted Arastronr whose famous "life. and strange 7:001J T Nitws surpr isin1 adventures" while ship D li m Teday Show wrecked on an isolated tropical IS 11 flk~nd in Motion land having influenced the imagina fJ Crtat C..su•er Conte.st lions of wand erlust-sufferers s1n,e 0 'I) Bauu Scllits 1719 when Daniel DeFoe penned OJ lup and His Buddies them. II) rttticNt Junction 0 (}] @ al NCAA Football Okla EJj) SaaM Street homa at Nebraska. 7:30 IJ Camtr Ted Armstrona m I b W Ab I Slnta Claus l ane 'j] S.Z.'1 Bia Top Show Parade Bill Welsh is host for cov 0 News eraae of the 4lst annual Santa m CMtilom Claus Lane Par1de in Hollywood m Hebe Kelly Theme for this year's parade is 1:00 II cas AJl-<Alllerican Tllanb-"'Toys and Joys of Christmas .. Grand p ilta hrlde This sp!ml Thanks· Marshal General Robert £ Cushman I Mnl Day broiuSust presents h1&h· Commandant of the US. Marine li&hts of four colorful and e1citing Corps is host to Honorary Grand ~rades. w11h Bob Bar\er and Lucie Marshals. The Supremes Arnu host1n1 Macy's Parade in New OJ Wandtr1ust YOfk. Grea Moms and June Lock· EE) Dedric Co•p1ny hart narrat1n1 the G1mbels Parade Q) Vocts del Desierto 1n Philadelphia. Ted Knight and 11:30 0 I!) News Marilyn Van Derbur for the J. L Hud· ~Sesame Street son Parade in Detroit. and Gail fish· EE) Student films "Who Are the er and Dick Clark hostin1 the Eaton's Brain Police" and "Hollywood Santa Claus Parade 1n Toronto, Can· Strike." ada. IJ The Callery 00 Coffee Brea•/Chiklren's Teacher AFTFRNOON O Ralptl Story's A.M. 12:00 II (j) Pro Football Pre-Came Show m Dennis the Menace D @) m Macy's Thanupine Day m TM Frend! Chef Pre-Parade Show Joe Garagiola IS 1:301J Ctne Autry host of the pre-parade activities. Jacl La Linne and rin&master for the circus acts O Couraieous Cat performing in Herald Square. OJ Yoel and Friends O I Oica•l i A Coftnecticut Yan- 11) 5H1by he in Kin& Arthur's Court A 90 EJj) Citywatchers minute animated special of Mark 1:50 (]) Nns Twain's classic, with the vo:ce of 1:55 O Sports Qub Orson Bean as the transplanted 9:00 0 @ (!) m Pro Football Hew Yankee. York Jets at Detroit OJ Callopin& Gounnet IJ Movie: (C) "fincer on the Tri&· EE) firinr Line &If" (wes) '6>-Rory Calhoun. Todd 9 TeMessee Tuxedo Martin. 12:30 I) Pro Football San Francisco (!) f'llil DoMhue Sbow at Dallas. 0 Jaa La Linne IJ St>orts Ch1llen1e Team # I: ~Ne Scfloot,, Today ~ovle: !he Dallas Cowboys-Ed LeBaron, Don Li1tlt Mnceu (dra) 39-Shirley Meredith lhd Frank Clarke. Team Temple, Richard Greene. # 2: St. Louis Cardlnals-Lou OJ Uncle Waldo Brock, Bob Gibson and Joe Torre. EJ!) Cl) Sesame Street OJ Dlalinr for Dolltrs 9:30 CI) Movie: "Dtr of Flanders" (dra) ~ Electric Com,,.ny '59-David Ladd, Donald Crisp. 9 New l.oo Review • fJ Movie: (C) "Birds Do It" (oom) '66-Soupy Sales, Tab Hunter, Ar· 1:00 0 ~ m Macy's llltnb&fvina thur O'Connell, Edward Andrews. Dey Parade Live from New York Doris Oowlina. A Cape Kennedy jani· Clty, with Lorne Greene and Betty tor enters an off-limits room and White as on·camera hosts to de· becomes nea•tively ionized and is scribe the floats and bands. able to fly 1J Movie: (C) "Destroy All Mon· 0 ,..., stirs" (ici-fi) '68-Akira Kubo. 1:3 1:'4 2:~ 2., .. 3:• N 1 Col qor .lg tc Pl in Ge rill o~ pre o~ an inr nic hf ha en bo VIE the Crl st• io n U· 0 e p a ~e ed ne V• ta d. is d n ne d he d w ay IS s. ts n· rk of d co ) . n m u e a rk e· n· m Mtwie; ...., .. c..Mcb" (c:om) '52 -Mllltrd Mltchell, Gilbert Roland. ·())) ,..., QIFYI 1:30 fJ Movie: "IU11 Ult llotd Off My Hindi" (dr1) '48-&urt l•n· caster, Join Font1lne. Robert New· ton. ID fasllltM 11 Snrhll (jj) Alctllt 8 Mowtt: (C) "Will Succeu Spoil 11.-HunWT'' 1:AO m .... ,"' o.n.,. Z:OO ID Not f., w ..... Ont, ())) ,. .... tbttt m Jiit a.!Mf1tiol 2:30 D (]) m lnftdMd Ill Ju1111t C1r1111 Sii .. m Flowtr MnltMtltl 3:oo a Allotlt" Wot1c1 U Mewit: (C) .. frtnchtan's Cmt" (1dv) '«-Arturo deCordov1, Join Fontaine. Cll MotMr Seese Parade D (]) m Panwonl CJ) Movie: "TIM Invisible We111111" (tcl·fi) '40-Vlr1inl1 BrUC41. @) Mevle: (C) Hfetty ....... .. Trouble" P1rt I (rom) '63-Tony Curtis, Suz1nne Pltshtttt. fJ TN L-. ltaqtf IDNewZ.Olllwitw ID ltodlJ and His Frte1dl (IJ) Auto M.._la fJ1) Wlleell, IOllt alMI Clay "Sl1b Sculpture" @!) La Ce•u.ldad al Dia @DfulUN1l11Stwt11 3:10 m .... : "AllirY ._. .. 3:1511,,. feotblll Post-l•mt .. 3:30 IJ It's Yeur let II hrton 11ace (j)Mille Dou&lu D Cil m Split Second fJ lanau Splits ID Qllic:ll Dml Mctraw Ill I IHc!A I TH TM1a,tw111 That AlllOlt Wasn't The 1nlmated story of the first Th1nks1lvln1 Day. The story follows the adventures of Little S.1r-a youn1 Indian brave, his youn1 Pil&rim friend Johnny, and Jeremy Squirrel-who becomes re- sponsible for the first Thanks1Mna. (1j Maait 111d die ltautlful Ma· chlM fll) film "So That Children Can Grow" II) Cine en la T1rdt ftAddHtt f111lly 3:45 fE Uu Aventura Elpanol1 4:00 11 Movie: (C) ''TM Hone Sol· diera" (adv) '59 -John Wayne, Willlam Holden. 0 Mike Doqlas Guest co·host Jackie Gleason joins Mike in this specl1I holiday telec1st from Miami Beach, Fla. D CJ) m AH Mr CMldren ID lup and His luMes Ill Slit. Claus une Parade (R) Hobo Kelly and Bill Burrud host. fJ) Nino fl!) ())) SIM111 Strett ft My faverite Mlltla11 EE Felix tt. c.t NTERNATIONAL PERFORMANCE THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 19. 1972 4:30 (I) LAt's Malle A Deal a• ... fJ f Troep ID Yoal and friends ft TIM Fllntstone1 a>o.tUPM €E Kl•ba s:oo (I) a u oo ®l """ CJ) Dnpet fJ Set S..art ID The fllltltDnts fJ) La fabtiea fl!) Q)) Mlskr 1to1era' Neifhbor· httd mTrallt Wnt ft Dick V• Df't Show mn...a.o,.. 5:15 Er!) hllOfl•a Multdtal S:JO 1J MayberTJ RFD (j) ID Den11is the Menace D Cil CJ) m News fJ lewlty Klllbllllel fl!) aJ) Dedric C..pany fl)Las , ... , .. m Don Willo11'1 Town Talk a"'""" GE Altrta! (f)SpHd ... , r v r ·i . " c 6:00ll0difl)@DNewt D hMtrosa "El Toro Grande" llttle Joe and Hoss, e1rryin1 $15,· 000 to buy a prize bull, are bush. wacked by outlaws. D (I) Ci) m NCAA football Tem vs. Texas A&M fJ MHdl Miller's nA11Ucfvll1 Day SOed•I Tt1dltlon1I Thankaaivlnr music with Mitch Miiier and lhe Ortheslra. m 111. Flintstones I!) 8o•tr Pyle USMC Q))Z..ml fE Ml Dulct £nant0rtd1 m Hod..,.q. led" 9 Mlfbtny ltFD GE Action n...tre m 111,.. stoo, .. 6:30 II Cf) CIS ,. ... D Movie: (90) "Seconds" (dra) '66 -Rock Hudson. Salome JeM. 9) Merv Griffin Sllow m AnctJ artffidl Q) "'"'*''• 1IAud Q]) CA£: Opea Uaiw11HJ Mlttl fl!) Astrono1111 I "Pia nets, 6" m Joanne Cal'IOft Show a!) Tele·R~lsta Musal (!)Dot 42,.. €f) Uttle Rascals 7:00 II CJ) !IHclXC ii • a i 1 n .. lion "Folk Heroes and Till Tales" A musical and C()medy review of Amerie1's most leaendary firures, hosted by Burl Ives. Guests Include Jonathan Winters, Fr1nk Gorshln, Gloria Lorin1. Yickl L1wrence, Jo Anne Worley, Pit Carroll, A11n Sues, Stubby Kaye, Art Metrano and Patchett & Tarses. Amon1 the imaainary heroes profiled ara Cuey Jones, Annie Oakley, Johnny Apple· seed. Paul Bunyan, Rip Van Winkle and Tom Thumb. OfDNews (Continued) Two giants of French culture, author Colette and composer Maurice Ravel, Qomblne their talents for a Thanksgiving 19ight special, "The Spellbound Child," on sets take full advantage of the added magic of color TV. mals after he has been punished. But they take revenge, as even the Inanimate ob- jects come to life to taunt and frighten him, leaving him "spellbound( Jean Babllee choreographeti the TV version of the ballet, with Jean Perlaaon conducting the ORTF National Orchestra. Joelle Perre provides the singing voice for the child. ternatlonal Performance, Thursday at PM on KCET, Channel 28. The program s an opera-ballet fantasy, selected espe- lally as Thanksgiving entertainment for radltlonal famlly gatherings. Colette's tory, set to Ravel's sparkling music, deals ith a 1 O-year-old boy who must be taught lesson when he throws a tantrum after Ing punished. "The Spellbound Child" is one of a eries of music and dance specials pr<>- uced originally for the French TV net- ork (ORTF) and made available to PBS in this country through a grant from the eneral Electric Company. Robert Mer- rill, leading baritone of the Metropolitan Opera, is host/ commentator for the series. The Thanksgiving night ballet had Its premiere in 1925 at the Monte Carlo Opera. Critics acclaimed the perform- ance, but some spectators objected to Its Innovative borrowing of production tech· niques from French music halls. During he past quarter of a century, the work has won full status as a classic. French TV producer Roger Kahane has created new techniques for "The Spell- bound Child" on TV. The cameras take viewers into the child's mind and permit the audience to share the dreams, both cruel and tender, that can haunt a young- ster's imagination. Clever costuming and In the story, which has been compared to a Hans Christian Andersen fairy-tale. the boy (played by Stanislas Beaujln) breaks his furniture, tortures his pet ani- Stanislaus Beaujln st.rs as • spoiled lO·yMr·~ boy who •n&rily br .. ka fumiJure· but learns • lesson •• the obJects In the room about him com• to life. • 1 ,... 17 ... 'JERRY LUCAS SUPER KIDS DAY' Basketball superstar Jerry Lucas will conjure up three magic- filled hours of spellbinding fun in an ABC Thanksgiving holiday special, ''The Jerry Lucas Super Kids Day Magic Jamboree," Friday (Nov. 24) at 10AM. Firmly established as a basketball superstar with the New York Knickerbockers, Jerry has perfected another talent in an area which has fascinated him since childhood -magic and mental gymnastics. "I believe there is magic in everything, and ' Special magic trick• demon1trated by baaketball great Jerry Lucas before an audience of 100 kids, highlight three hours of mu11C and fun when Jerry ho1t1 'The Jerry Lucas Super Kids Dey Magic Jamboree.' that nothing is impossible," commented Jerry. "Magic is fun for everyone. but especially for children. Words are magic and num- bers are magic. I love to get youngsters to use their minds in ways that have never occurred to them. Just as I did." From the time Jerry was 8 years old, he has been inventing his own mental games. He developed counting and spelling games and started memorizing things that intrigued him-from historical facts to how many steps there were in various stair- ways. "It made me realize," said Jerry, "that by juxtaposing let- ters. unscrambling sentences or playing with numbers, all my schoolwork became fun." In "The Jerry Lucas Super Kids Day Magic Jamboree" more than a hundred youngsters will join Jerry in learning the magic In numbers, music, science and words. The special will also feature segments from several ABC children's series, expanding upon each theme. "Most of the material for the special," said producer David Yarnell, "has emanated from Jerry. His love for children and fascination with mental gymnastics in creating original puzzles and games have provided an abundance of exciting new ideas.'' Original music for "The Jerry Lucas Super Kids Day Magic Jamboree" was composed and written by Ron Dante and Elaine Laren. P1ge 18 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 19, 1972 THURSDAY (Continued) O lowllnr for Dollars O Whit's My line? m I Love Lucy m I Drum of Jetnnle fE Juevei Espect1cul1res EI1) T'1i Chi Ch'uan 9 Tiie Vlt&inian Em Dram• 9:30 O Rains Action Fiimed hi1hllghts of Rams vs Vlklnas aame. CI) Hoean'• Heroes @I) El Amor Tiene Cara de Mujer ONews a Movie: (C) "Garden of [vii" 10:00 CV Draanet m Speed Rtcer 0 ®) m Dtan Martin Show Jack to Benny ind Lynn Anderson are 7:30 O The Adventurer "Return Sender" A romantic holiday is rude· ly shattered for Gene Bradley when his girlfriend is abducted. O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Dts1roy All Monsters" (sci·fi) '68-Akira Kubo. Jun Tauki. 0 Million $ Movie: (2hr) "M1rty" . (dra) '55-Ernest Borgnine. Betsy Blair. 11§) let's Make a Deal m That Girl Dean's ruests. UNews 00 Truth or Consequences O To Be Announced O Boris Kanoff Presents Thriller mm News I m Cou Juzaada Eil) (jj) World Press @I) Lucia Sombre a!) Ludla Ubre m Klnadom of the Stt m Draanet 10:30 ffi Americ.n Life Style "Sagamore ()j) Fires of Creation Hill" EE) Fust of lanauaee "Antony and g Talk Back Cleopatra" @ To ttll tlle Truth m Rollin' m S1f1ri to Adventure Et') Profesor Saritario E.tl) (jj) Thirty Minutes With •.• m Addams family 9 Movie: ''Twenty P'lus Two" 8:00 1J (j) Alm Special: (C) (31hhr) m Outdoor S,Ortsm1n ''Chitty Chitty Bina Bang" (mus) U ·OO OD ®) @I) m a> News '68-Dick Van Oylte, Sally Ann • O 0 St Bey d Howes. Adrian Hall. Heather Ripley. @ M":nha~p onio:" Robert Helpmann. Ge.rt Frobe, fJ Movie: (C) urn Never foriet James Robertson Jushce, Anna Wtl t' 1 " ( ) '68--0 son Quayle An eccentric inventor buys 1 • 1t1111e com .r a dilapidated car called Chitty Chit· Welles, Oliver Reed, C11ol White. ty Bang Bang. On a trip to the m Truth or .. ConNquenua . I seashore he tells his children a m Movie: A Public Aff11r' (dra) story that involves pirates. an evil ;2 -Myron McCormick, Edward child catcher, a baroness and a set ~nHs. dstart of exotic adventures. \UI ei 0 ®) m Alp Wilson Sflow flip's fE Garne! Ted Armstton1 auests are frank Gorshin, Joan EI1) Janaki Rivers and The Temptations. 11:15 @I) Cinem1 34 m Ho1an'1 Heroes m Boxin& From the Olympic 11:301J Cl) News EE Herm1nos Coraje Cl) Movie: "The Couadls" (dra) EI1) (jj) The Advocates '60-Edmund Purdom, John W. Bar· @E Pttmltr Movie rymore. a!) Novel1 0 Oj) m Johftey Canon m Movie: (2hr) "Oklahoma Kid" 0 Movie: (C) "The Swlncer" (com) (adv) '39 -Humphrey Bogart, '6&--Ann-Mar1ret, Tony Franciosa. Jamu Cagney. m To Tell tltt Trvtlt 8:30 m MeN Griffin Show fE Tiie Chuct JoflnlOfl Show 9:00 0 ®) m Ironside "The Count· 12:00 IJ (j) CIS late Movie: (C) "San· down" A bell containing a bomb ti110" Alan Ladd, Ros1nna Podesta set to explode In five hours is and Lloyd Nolan star. locked on a scientist (Jackie Coop. 0 Movie: ''Tiiiie and Gus" (com) er) who can free himself only by '33-W.C. Fi_elds, Baby Leroy. arranain& the release of three m Alfred Hitdleock Preaenh prisoners. 12:30 m Movie: (C) "staee to Tutson'' (!)Get Smart (wes) '57-Rod Cameron. 0 Cl) Cl) a> Mod Squad "Crime m Country Music Club" A rroup of students who prove their superiority b)' pullina 1:00 m 0 0 Cf) Ntws bizarre headline-making robberies become murder suspects. Robert Lipton, Mark Slede, Pamela Shoop and Hilly Hicks auest. ft) Un Verano Para Recordar EIJ) (Jj) International Performance "The Spellbound Child" film ver· slon of Maurice Ravel's fanciful opera.ballet. Story is of a child whose everyday world is trans· formed into maalc. 2:00 m All·Nl1ht Show: ''Tiie Half. breed,'' ''Track tflt Man Down," "Foa lsl1nd" 2:05 II Movie: "The Window" (dra) '49 -Arthur Kennedy, Bobby Driscoll. Barbara Hale. 3:301J Mme: "An ldul Hutblnd" (com) '48-Paulette Goddard, Mi· chael Wildinf, Glynis Johns. 1 FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24 For momln1 •nd •fternoon llsti~, ple.se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 11 "Tbe Sener1I Dltd 1t Dawn" (1dv) '36-Giry Cooper. m (C) "Jack Frost" (fantasy) '66 -Natasti. Sadykh. 10:00 (I) "The Bluebird" (fantasy) '40- Shirley Temple, Sprina Byinrton. 11:00 D "Wells Farro" (wes) '37-Joel McCrea. 1:00 m "The Come-On" (dra) '56- Anne Baxter, Sterling Hayden. D "°"11 ind Miss Jones" (com) '41-Jean Arthur. O "Appointment With Danger" (dra) '51-Alan Ladd. 3:00 Cl) (C) "633 Squ1dron" (dra) '64- Cliff Robertson. ltj (C) "forty Pounds of Trouble" Cond. Crom) '63-Tony Curtis. 4:00 II (C) "Houseboat" (com) '58- Cary Grant, Sophia Loren. 4:30 (I) SIN n lOAM llitinc EVENING 6:0011 o u a> m m " ... {})~Nnn e f'ondel'Oll (]) Get Smart 0 Wild Wild West m Tiie Flintstones &) So1111r Pyle USMC (iJ) San Dieco County Public Em· ployment Procra11 fl) Mi Dulce En1n1orad1 m Hoclaepodae Lode• 9 M1ybeny Rf'D CI!) Playllouae 40 m ThrM Stooees 6:30 00 Hopn's Heroes U Movie: (C) (90) "Point Blank" (dra) '67-lee Marvin, An&ie Dick· inson. Carroll O'Conn0<. (j) CIS News @) Merv Sriffln Show m Andy Griffith &) Qillitan's Island ~ CAE: Usina Tests lntellleentty EE) Astrono•y I "Planets. 7" m Jolnne Clrson Show 9Gmn Acre• CI!) Action Theatre m 0ot 4z"" m Little Rise.ls 7:00 fJ (}) 0 m Nen D lowtina for Dollars (]) TrutJI Of Consequences Cl) Circus! fJ What's MJ Lint? ID I Love luq Cl) I Dftaiw of Jeannie (lj) Wor1d Prtu fl) larttlo EE) Tiie Llwly Arts @E El Amor Tlene Cira de Muier QI Movie: "llood on the Sun" CI!) Rolltr De~ m Speed Racer 7:30 1J Circus! O Hollywood SqU1r11 11 Movie: (C) (90) "Dts1roy All Monsters" (sci·fi) '68-Aklra Kubo. @ To Tell the Truth (j) The Thrillseekera O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Story of Will Rogers" (dra) '52 -Will Rogers Jr., Jane Wyman. @) The New Price Is Rlaht m Thlt Girt &) CI) Draenet fl) Los Beverlr de Peralvlllo EE) (ij) Wall Street Wuk m Unta111ed Wor1d al The Explorers m The Addams Family 8:00 IJ Cl) Sonny and Cher Jim Brown and Bobby Vinton guest. 0 @) m Sanford and Son 0 {}) @ Gi) The lrady lunch "Goodbye, Alice, Hello'' Alice de· cides to leave when the Brady kids stop trusting her. m Hotan's Heroes &) Peny Mason fl) Htrmanos Coral• Eli) (Jj) Wuhlnrton Week In Review 61) Ernesto Alonso Present. a!) Novel• m Movie: (2hr) "Return of Dr. X" (mys) '39-Humphrey Bogart. 8:30 0 ®) m The Little People "The love Bite Will Bug You" Dr. Jami. son is caught in the middle ol a comical mix-up when he i.s ar- rested as the ringleader of a wom· en's riot. 0 (]) (!) (D The P1rtrid1e Family "Whatever Happened to Keith Par- trid&e?" Keith wins an important role in a gangster film and the lamitr plans a big surprise party for him. m Merv Griffin Show ~ Just G1ntration m Citywat.chers 9:00 IJ (I) C8S Friday Movie: (C) (2hr) "Live a Little, Love a little" (mus) '68-Elvls Presley, Michele Carey. Presley stars as a bachelor and free·lance photographer who be· comes involved in a series of mad· cap adventures. 0 @) m Qhos1 Story "Cry of the Cat" Doug McClure guests •s a man who must face the 1pp1lling possibility that his wife (Lauri Peters) Is transformed into a cou· gar at night. 11 Hee Haw Ray Stevens and Don- na Farro auest. U (I)(!) Gi) Room 222 "Shoe· string Catch" A potential drop-out re11ins interest in school when he is introduced to the works of Shakespeare. O)Telelun fl) Un Verano Pua Recordar Ell) (ij) Masterpie~ Theatre (R) 61) LI Cosqulll1 a The Vlretnian GE Drama 9:30 0 (])CI) (D The Odd Couple "I'm Dying of Unge(' Felix and Oscar hole up in a mountain cabin so (Continued) THE OAILV PILOT, lV WEEK. NOVEMBER 19, 1972 llllll-ll-llllllM EXPERTS ROOM ADDITIONS• BATHS KITCHENS • REMODELING EXTERIOR COATINGS FREE ESTIMATES• NO OBLIGATION ALL WORK GUARANTEED FINANCING AVAILABLE ..... 19 FRIDAY (Continued) that Oscar e1n finish 1 book he's commissioned to writ&--and can't! OllJNtwa 10:00 0 (1i a;, lanyoft "A Date With Death" Ban,on dashes with an aggressive ''sta1e mother" when he invd tl1ates the murder of a dime-a-dance hostess. Eileen Heck· art and Meredith MacRae auest om""' • · 0 CI) @ f:B love AIMrican Styte "love and the Woman in White '' "Love and the Secret Life," "lo~e and the Caller" and ''Love and lha.-Swint Philosophy." 0 lotit Kartotf l'mtnts Thriller m Nashville lilulk (jj) How De 'Wt Get from Hert to Tllt,._Tht Reporters fl> Viviana Hort!auera m Soul! @El Lucia Sombr1 ~ Prt"'itr 40 m Xln1dom of tfle Sea 10:30 0 Talk lack m True Adventure llJ) Bill Moyers' Journ1I 9 Movie: "Them" a> Outdoor Sportsman ll:OOOODmm C!)News ~(J)@)Newa 0 One Step ltyond (I) Marlhll Dillon 0 Sherloclt Holmes Theatre m Trutll or Conaequ1nc:11 m Movie: "Sta.t Girt" (adv) '47 -Yvonne OeCarto, Georee Brent. (1jJ Flm of Crllti011 fl) Gamer Ted Armstrona fil)Janql 11 :lO 6 CIS lAtie Movie: "Nl&flt Chase" David Jans.no stars. D 9 m Johnny Carson 0 Movie: '"Wfl1t Happened at Campo &nnde" (dra) '67-Eric MorecomLe. Ernie Wist. CIJ Nlpb11re D (])Cl) m .. , ... ,,. .... , .... (, ... A\-! In Con· cert A ratk concert to be aired si- multaneously on TV and FM radio iln full stereo. Stars are Alice Cooper rtls Mayfield. Seals & Croft, and lddley. To Ttll fflt Truth Ctluck Johnson Show 12:00 m Allred Hikltcoc:• Prtaenb 12:30 0 Movtt; ''Throup A &tau Dart. fJ" (dra) '61-liarriet Anderson. m Movie: "The Eye Crtatures" (hor) '67-John A.shley m Country Miasic 1 :oo CI> B O Ntws 1:30 ti Movie: "Th• True Story of Jesse l1111e1" (wes) '57-Robert Wainer. 0 Movtt: "Tho l.Ady Evo" (tom) '41-81rb1ra Stanwyck 2:00 m All·Nl1ht S11ow: "Cry Dlnrtr," ''Thein Is the Qlory," "A Chulftp It o.fofd" 3:00 tJ Movft : (C) "Double !lp1111ltt" (com) '51 -Frank Sinatra. ,... 20 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, HOVEM8ER 19, 1972 fll) Mister Roren' Ntl~ 11 :00 11 Cl) The fll11tmnu a (lg) m Ar.11nd t11e wo11c1 SATURDAY ·MISS nENAGE In .AMERICA PAGEANT' '°"" D (]) Ol funkJ Pbnto11 The 12th annual .. Miss Teen· m Ad·Ub age America P.,eant," in which NOVEMBER 25 •.I 0 H N I N C m (1j) 10011! p~eliminary regional pugennt fl) luchl Ubrl winners from all over the Unit· 6:00 Cl) TY I Clasltoo• 6:30 O llack bperl•nc• mt.rs Rap QI This Wtn In Pro Footblll ed States will compete for the coveted title, airs as a 'P · I 11:30 0 Qj) U':' Taltilllt WJtlt a Clant 90-mioute broadcast Sa~u~~~; 7:00 tJ Cl) Sunrise Sernntor D 09) m Undtrdoa 0 (]) CI) H.R. flufnstllf m lrodltr Im Richard Boone jolrt$ teena1e hosts ' (JJ) The Elect"c Co•pany 7:30 f) l>ultf• Jr91llouse B m TIM Jttsens D Ca•pus flroftle 0 (]) Ci) Jtckson five CJ) TY 8 Cl1nroo111 Qj) Uncle Russ m Movia : .. Juvenile Jun&ft" (dra) '58-Corey Allen, Rebecca Welles. Mitch Trachtenber1 and J1net Brod· erick for • discussion of the topic, "Why Fiaht About It?" 0 CI) tiE UdwUlo m Unbmtd Wortcl 11J Movie: (C) ''Cold for tfle Cae- sars" (adv) '64-Jeffrey Hunter, Mylene Oemonaeot, Ron Randell, fl!) (jj) Electric Co•Plltf fl.fTIRNOON "Th• Road to Qlory" (dr•) ·3r-12.00 tJ ~ , Fredric March , June Lang, • uv Arthlt a TY funnlts (DJ Mltttf Roieri' N1ipborhood D Serendipity 1:00 I) Cl) liap Bunny D Joltn Wape Tittm 0 @?;) Pirtk f11nttter 0 CiJ fiD TIM Monlcfft 0 John Wayne TMatte 0 Mowit: (C) "Last T0111h1w .. ' 0 CV Cl) The Osmonds (wts) '66-Anthony Steffens, Karin 0 BllQ fortunes ~·1nsl.-m Country M1tsic \Ill/ •"• til (ij) Sttamt Street m Sltost Nd Mrs. Muir 1:30 tJ (J) SabrlnA (jJl ~£: Open Unlvtrslty Mttll 0 ®J @?;) TIM Hounckats fil Milter Ro1eri' NtlJllbortlood 0 r."l ITI ft\ m Tnvtlure UV ~ ~ ABC Superstar MOY· ~ The rw..L. MAJtY COll.EEN FITZPATRICK le: "Tht 9anana Splits In Hocus Po· V,Z) ._..,rera ws hrt" The Banana Splits .,, 12:306 (j)Fat Albert 1nd the CoSbJ (No~. 25) at lOPM on C BS. The turned Into animated characters IUcb special will be broadcast, for the ~hen they attempt to rescue 8 ~Movie: "flesh ind llood" (dra) fifth consecutive year, from the little 1lrl who has been bewitched. 51-Glynls Johns, Richard Todd. Tarr~nt County Convention Cen· 9:00 8 CJ) The Anwlnt Qan 0 CI) Q) A11tric:an landatlnd ter in Fort Worth, Texas. A D tJj) m Roman Holldtys @)Mn: "Tllt Land Uitlcnown" pa!l~I of seven judges, beaded by ~Movie: ''Wild Stallion" (Ws) (scl:fi> '57-Jock Mahoney, Shawn W1ll1am Branham, president of 52-Ben Cooper, Martha Hyer ~d· Smith. World Book Encyclopedia and 1ar Buchanan. I m fl••enbry N•wa Joan ~ynn~. editor of Jngenuc fJ Movie: "Witness to Murdt,.. fl3 S.UIH Strttt magazine, will c hoose the winner (mys) '54 -Barbara Stanwyck, @!)Sabados Altp on the basis of scholastic achieve· George Sanders, Gary Merrill. m Sptlttcope ment, talent, poise and appear· Q) Movie: (C) ''Cavalry Comlftand" Qt Tbt Ill Yallty ancc. The remaining five panel (adv) '63-John Alar. Richard Ar· 1:00 fJ To It Aftnounctd m~mbers will consist of past len. U Rofler Qa•• M iss Teenage American c~1ndi· (iJl The £ltc:tfic C-pany O l'4'I ft\ Co dates. Em Mister Ro1en' Nel .... borhood m l.lV w llt &t football @!)Ci •" Soul Train The anchor hostess (or the nt un Sit Cau m..... pageant will be the current M 1'ss 9:30 II ScooltJ·Doo ft\ c· •• 1 a (fj m Uil IM Ill .. ardt Teenage America, 17-year-old (I) Tllua~: =~ tlM Soutll a;) Caudlan Advtn1Mrt Mary Coll~n Fi.tzp~trick of Lan· O Cl) The lfldy IGdl 1:30 U lrunllrid Wortd Open 1ow1. caste~, Ohio .. This will be the fir'il Ci) Cartoon Carnival lnr Tourna1111nt The finils of the year ID t~e history of !he puge:int EJl) (JJ) S.same StrHt Second Annual Brunswick World ~hat a t1tle-ho!der will perform Qt Su Hunt Open Bowling Tournament in which m that capacity. For the sec· 10:00 0 (1j g:, S.alab 2020 an International field of i92 com· ond consec~1tive year singer-actor 00 NW foo~ll pe.titoo will shoot for $85,000 In John Davidson ~ill serve . as 0 Cl) ltwltclltcf prize money, Pat s ummertll will master-of -~~rc~onies. The wan· Qt Rolltt Sa11tn commentate for tile matches it !'er of the ~.1ss i:-eenage ~mer· 10:30 II Ci) Jotie and the Pustyc.b Brunswick Northern Bowl Glend•le 1ca Pageant will receive u D a m RUtlarMnd Heiahts, Ill. . $10~000 four-year college schol· 0 Mcwit: "The Ill DttdlJ Qi•e" Ci) Movte: ''Cany on S,yin&" (tom) arsh1p to the school of her choice. (mys) '54-lloyd Bridaes Simone '6S-Kenneth Williams. a complete wardrobe. a year of Sylva · O Movlt: (C) "CaltJOft CRSSIMds" travel throughout the country. O Kid Power (wes). 'SS-Rlcflard Bas.hart, Ptiyr. and a guarantee of $5,000 in 0 Movie: "lattte at 91oody Beach" tis Kirk. cash for personal appearance,. (dra) '61 -Audie Murphy Gary m ~Ip...... T he first runner-up will b\! Crosby. ' fii) Mi1t1r hl'ft' Ntllltbtrtle.. awarded a $4,000 scholar..hip. m '°spel Sl111Jn1 JiabHtt m Ht1Mlft DIMMlons the second, a $2,000 scholar~hip (jj) The £Jtdrtc C..paftf an~ the third a $1,000 'cholar· (Continued) ~hip. Q.t Movit: (C) ''Tnill of the lone· SOtllt Plne" 2:00 0 Airtculturt USA Ethnic faces ®)Thriller m CIJmb1t! (U) Auto Mtdl1nlu EI!) Sesame Street e;, Consullltlon 2:30 0 ltlquhy m McH1le'1 N1v, (]J) Folk Quitar e;, Acrtculture USA 3:00 B The Siestl Is Over Bob Navarro hosts. B Now With 8111 Benows~ 1J Rims Action 00 Mobile Home Show Ci) fir Out Flidcs Q Movie: (C) "The Te1dt1n'' (wes) '66-Audie Murphy, Broderick Craw. lord. (lg) Science fiction lhe1tre m Movit: "fur(' (dra) '36-Spen· eer Tracy, Sylvia Sidney. m The Vlrctnl1n (jj) H1th1yof1 EI!) Mister Roaers' Nelchbortlood @!) Futbol·Soc:Ger m Movie: "D1yton's Devils" 3:30 O Just N1tur1I Truman Jacques hosts. Guests are actor Ossie Davis and his actress wife. Ruby Oee. OOn C1mpus 4:00 0 Lost in Space @ Movie: ''lulu Belle" (com) '48 -Dorothy Lamour. (jj) The Flmily G1me Ell) Zoom! 9 Time Tunnel fJ ACUPUNCTURE! * MYTH OR MEDICINE? II Media "Acupuncture" The Chi· nese art of needle therapy for the treatment of pain ls explained ind demonstrated by James Chen, M.D. Anesthesiologist John Dillon, M D .. discusses curtent Western medical interest in acupuncture. Mario Ma· chado hosts (3) Voice of AJriculturt 0 lmp1cto with Manual Ar11on (jj) How Do Your Children Grow? EE Nino Eil) Electric Company a!) P1nor1m1 Latino El) Yoke of AJrkulture 4:30 II Movie: (C) "P1nd1 and the Mafic Serpenr' '61 -full-length animated cartoon film. 0 Focus O Movi1: "Glint Ciil1 Mon1ter'' (sci.fl) '59 -Don Sullivan, Fred Graham. fJ FOOTBALL FANS *SEE KODAKs 1972 All AMERICA TEAM 0 Cl) Cl) m ! IFlc1lL I Kodak'• All-American football Tum This 30 minute special features filmed K · lion hichllRhts and interviews with the outstanding colleaiate players of the 1972 season. Chris Schenkel and Bud Wilkinson are hosts (I) Thi• Is Your life 0 tiB Nfl G1me of the Week (Jg) H1rf1n Svirt Show II) Batm1n (W Zoom! Ell) First Adventu1u In lmprovlslna ~ Lost in Space m Coron• Now 5:00 O Whit's Goinc On With Willie Davis Q (1)@ al ABC's Wide World of Sports (j)@l News O This Week In Pro footb1ll m Movie: "My Darllna Clemen· tine" (wes) '46 -Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell, Victor Mature. JE Lind of tl>t Giants (W Electric Comp1ny fE Alt1 Tension Eil) Maggie & the Buutiful M1c:hine m Super Show m Country Place m Klmba 5:30 0 00 News ®')Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Temmy Tell Me True" (rom) '61-Sandra Dee, John Gavin. ~ C."ucolendH m The Advocates m Call of t1'e Wert Qt The Golddlatrs eE Speed RKer E.VENING 6:00 tJ 0 @!) e;, News 0 Bo•lina for Dollars (j) Hich Chap1ml O The R111 ·oon Stetle Show m The Ptrsu1del'I (jj) W1shinaton Week In Review Q?l Stand Up end Cheer a!) l eatro del •o El) Gr1mbllna Cotteae Footb1ll 6:30tJONews CI) Sports With Bertb O KNBC Newi Conference 0 m 9 Mancini Cientr1tlon Dus. ty Springfield and Bob Crane guest. (!) Sports Ch1llen1e @ Will Street Week Eil) feHt of llng~fe "Antony and Cleopatra" (R) ,. m El Show de leehua1 '1 S1llnas mHee Haw 7:00 II 00 UfO "The Square Trianele'' An eternal triangle becomes a square when a woman finds she has killed an alien from outer space instead of her husband. CI) Wild Klnrdom 0 lassie O Liken Buketb1U takers meet the Phoenix Suns in Arizona. ct) Truth or Consequences O Tiit Parent G1me 0 Oeath Valley Dlyt m 9 l.lwrenu Welk Show m It Tlket I Thief EE El Tomlllo EI!) (jj) I sflc1ll I An Evenlna With t.bbel Mercer, Bobby Short ind friend' (R) @!) Noche de Sab1do m Lissie 7:30 @ The Adventurer T~E DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 19, 19?2 Q The Mouse Factory Henry Gibson announces thal he's going to mar· hosts this show about lions. and in ry his beautiful but domme11ina troduces the Disney favorite cartoon. dental hyalenest, a mamage that "lion Around." Bob thinks is headed fot disaster. @ To Tell the Truth 0 USC B111tetball TroJans vs. Lor· O let's Mike a De1I ola Univ. • 0 Milllon $ Movit: (C) (2hr) fJ News "Sulploclc" (wts) '66-0ale Rob· IE Minority Community ertson, Diana Hyland. Robert Ran· 9:'5 fE Su Comtdl1 hvorit1 dom 10:00 e -I 5'1CIAL I Miss Tt1n1re "@ The first Yur A film review of America Pageant Prelimin ary re accomplishments and plans of the gional pageant w1nne1s will com· new San Diego Mayor and tecentty pete for the coveted !Ille, live. from elected City Council. the Tarrant County COnvenlion Cen m Bluk Buuty ter, Fort Worth, Texas John David CE Desert Auction G1ll1ry son is emcee. and the hostess is the S·OO -Alt • th F .1 Wh Edith current Miss leenaae America, Mary • ~ J II\ e •mi Y . en Colleen Fitzpatrick. linds some old lottery tickets that 0 lJ ) a} Sixth Sense "And she had totally _fo1&0tl~n. about, Scream by the llaht of the Moon, Archie hits the celling cla 1m1ng that the Moon" Rhodes strugales to save Edith was wasting money. the life and san ty of a beautiful 0 0 m Emeraency! ''Wo!"en" young airl terrlfie~ of visions of her· A beautiful journal!~ ls assigned sell as a melting wax doll to cover the paramedics and incurs 0 The Unknown the wrath of the entire fire de· m Newt part~ent. especially Johnny Gage. m 901 de Mexico Leslie Charleson guests. Eli) Chfnese Viriety Hour 0 ~.@ al AllH Smith and El) Lou Gordon Show Jones The Day the Am nesty Came 10:30 O Boris Karloff Pruents Thriller Throuch ' Becau~ of a sudden m Newi change . in governors. Heyes and EI!) 5 International Ptrformin" Curry finally get their 'Chance to Q9 Movie: (C) "SH Wife" eam full amnesty. 11•00 (l l O Ntwi m Alfred Hitch~k Pres.ents . 0 UCLA luketbill Bruins vs II) Ch1mpionsh1p Wresthnf Wisconsin. EE lucha Libre Marshll Olllon Eli) In_ ~~ner Hours (R) ,. m Movie: ''My Darline Clemen· ~Movie. Behold 1 Pile Horse tine" (wes) '46 _ Henry Fonda El) Movie: "Twenty ThouHnd Yflts aJ bthryn ICuhlmin in Sina Sine'' al Movie &:30 I) ri) Brid&et loves Bernie Walt 11:15 (3) Movie: "Up Periscope" (dra) rears the Steinbergs will ruin his •59 -James Carner. chances of influencing an important 11:25 O News art collector when he learns they 11:30 II {jJ News will be staying with him while their (i) Movie: "Royal Sc1nd1I" (eom) apartment is under repair '45-lallutah Bankhead (HJ Book But 0 Movie: (C) "The ChHe" (dr1) Ell) Behind the lines (R) '66-Marlon Brando @E TV Musl t1I O fri&ht Nlcht: "Snake People" 9:00 II ri1 Miry Tyler Moore Show Ma-(hor) '68-Boris Karloff ry's parents. played by Nanelle Fab (9 Movie: "The Stran&e Death of ray and Bill Quinn. are having a <Iii Adolph Hitler" (mys) '39-Ludwi& ficult time adjusting to theit new Donath, Gale Sonde11aard home 1n the city m J1nalll 0 m NBC Slturday Movie: (C) @!) Cinem1·34 (21/ihr) "How To Succeed in Busi· 11:45 II Movie: "Tlle Chllll C11rden" ness Without R11lly Tryinf" (com) (dra) '64 -Deborah l(err. Hayley '68-Robert Morse. Michele Lee. Mills. John Mills, Dame Edith Evins. Rudy Vallee. Mau1een Arthur, Rob-12:00 O 90 Minutes ert Q l ewis. A window washer ( • , Movie; (C) "Woman or Striw" 11ses to the top of the ladder (dra ) '64-Glni lollab1111da. through co1porate sleight-of hand. (f01 Tom Jones Show Q Ci) (D Strttts of Sin fran· 1 :00 0 I Sil'w.u I Su11t Ray Robinson cisco "In the Midst of Stranaers" Yo.uth Found1tlon l eltthon Runs The murder of a community leader through 6PM Sunday Is tied to the robbery of a veteran (j) New• news vendor. David Wayne guests. o Movit: (C) "Battle Hymn" (dra) Q Movl•: (C) (3hr) "P.T. 109" '57-Rock Hudson, Martha Hyer. (dta) '63-Cliff Robsrtson, Ty Har m All-Hlpt Show: "Two rhouJ1ni din. Wonien," '1he M11nmcent Amber· m Min from UNCLE M>n,," "The Iron Major." Ef) Un Verano Pat1 ReC4rdar (9 Movie: "Phtnl1 City Story" Ell) S P11yhouse New Yott ''Be (dt•) 'SS-Richard Kiley tween nme and Timbuktu" 1:30 II Movie: "High Hell" (dr•) '58--m El Show de loco Valdtz John Detek, r111ne Stewart 9:15 O Jerry West Show 0 News 9:30 f) (i) Bob Newtl1rt Show Alter a l :OO 6 Morie: "Woman on the Bea<h" whtrlwind 1om1nce Jerry Robinson (d11) '47-Joan Bennett Paa• 21 The Time Machine! WITINAUER "2000" • Tell, the Y•AI •the MONTH •the WHK •the DAY •the HOUR •the MINUTE •the SECOND A LONGINES-WITINAUER ,ROOUCT .. LONGINES- Chose" t o Time the 1972 Olympic Gemet -Munich. -AUTOMATICALLY I And computes, with simple finger-Hp edjustment, all Days and Dates ihto the Year 2015 • Self-winding • Water-Resi1tant • Anti-Magnetic • Oi,tinctive Midnight ~lue dial. Matching brecelet, $74.95 • with strap, $'4.fS • BankAmericard • Muter Charge • Kirk Charge Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. I 0 to 9 HUNTIN•TON CINTll HAllOR SHO,,ING CINTR .._. & ldl ... r 2300 Hetber ..... H......... ..... CM'9 M..C ffMHl ~~HU ,.,. 22 6:00 1:30 1:00 11:00 11:30 7:00 7:30 9:00 11:00 U :30 6:30 7:30 1:00 1:30 9:30 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 1:30 9:30 11:00 11:30 6;30 7:30 1:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 9:00 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 19 1972 SUNDAY, HOVEMIER 19 3 (C) •'The Blrdt" (dra) '63-Rod Taylor. Jenica Tandy. 5 (C) ''The Secret Ufe ot Waltar Mitty" (com) '47-0anny !<aye, Vlr· alnla Mayo. 9 l'iPorll Chop Hllr' (dra) '5-4-Harry Guardino, Rip Torn, George Pep· oard. 1 11 ''Saratoa" (com) '37--Clark Gable, Jean Har ow. 7 3 6 (C) 11',.atton" (dra) '7<>-Georae C. Scott. Karl Malden. 9 "'enn, $«4lf\lde" (dra) '41--Cary Grant, Irene Dunne. 11 "Cloak and O.per'' (mys) '46--Gary Cooper, Ulll Palmer. 13 "Toppef'" (com) '37--Cary Grant. Conatance Bef'lnett. MONDAY, NOVEMI ER 20 5 (C) "Dettn»y All Monaters" (sci·f1) '68--Akira Kubo. t "The Tin Star" '(wll'r) '57.-.Henry Fonda, Tony Pertdns. 4 10 (C) ''Barefoot In the Part!" (com) '67--Jane Fonda. Robert Redford 9 (C) "Don't Just Stand There'' (com) '68-Robert Wainer, Mary Tyler Moore. 13 (C) ''ThrM BlondH In His life" (mys) '60-Jock Mahoney. 3 "Stol')' on Pace Ona" (dra) '59-Rita Hayworth, Anthony Franciosa 6 "Tall Strencer'' (wes) '57-Joel McCrea. 7 (C) "Yellowstone Kelly" {adv) '59--Cllnt Walker, Edward Byrnes TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1 (C) "Che" (dra>--Omar Sharif. Jack Palance, Cesare Canova. 5 (C) "Dettr~ All Monlten" (sci-fl) '63-Aklra Kubo. 9 (C) "The Heltflahten" (dra) '69-Jotln Wayne, Katharine Ross 4 10 (C) ''W"t SICM Story" (dra) '61-Natalle Wood. Geo,..e Chal!iris 7 3 6 (C) "l rlan's Song" (dra) '71-James Cun. Jaclc Warden. 2 I (C) "Garao)'les" Chor) '72--Cornel Wilde, Jennifer Salt. 9 "Les MlsereW.." (dra) '52-Robert Newton. Debra Paget. 2 a (C) "Hunte,. Are for Killins" (dra) '70-Burt Reynolds. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 7 (C) "The ptnk Junirte" (com) '68-James Garner, Eva Renzi. 9 "Hud" (dra? '63-J>aul Newman, Melvyn Douelas. 5 "Key L.arao ' (adv) '48-Humphrey Bogart, o\..auren Bacall. 7 3 6 (C) "All My Darflns Dlulflters" (com) '72-Robert Young, Ray. mond Massey. 9 j C) "War of the Wortch" (scl·fl) '53-Gene Barry,. Ann Robinson. 13 'Spy Squad" (dra) '63-Richard Miiier, Dick 0 Neill, 2 8 (C) "Harpy" (Sus) '70-Hugh O'Brian, Elizabeth Ashley. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1 "Seconds" (dra) '66--Rock Hudson, Salome Jens. 5 (C) "Destroy An Monste,." (scl·fl) '68--Aklra Kubo. 9 "Marty" (dra) '5>-Emest Borenin•. Betsey Blair . 2 a (C) '1Chltty :hltty Bans a.n1" (mus) '68-0ick Van Dyke, Sally Ann Howes. 9 (C) "I'll Never Forget What's laname" (com) '68--0rson Welles. 13 "A Public Affair'' (dra) '62-Myron McCormick, Edward Binns. 7 (C) ''The Swinger'' (com) '66--Ann·Margret. Tony Franciosa. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 1 i C) "Point 811nk" (d111) '67-LH Mervin, An1le Dickinson. 5 C) "Destroy All Monsters" (acl·fl) '68--Aklra Kubo, Jun Tezakl. 9 C) "Story of Wltl Roeers" (dre) '52-Will Ro1era Jr. 2 I (C) "Uv• • Uttfe, love 1 Uttte" (mua) '68-Elvis Presley, Michele Carey. 11:00 13 "Slave Girt" (adv) '47-Yvonne D.Carto, Georae Brent. 11:30 2 .. Nl&M Chase'• (dra) '70--Cavld Janssen. 5 "Wflat Happened at Campo Grande'' (dra) '67-Eric Morecombe. 7:30 9 9:00 .. 10 11:00 11 11:15 3 11:30 6 7 9 ll SATURDAY, NOVEMIER 25 (C) "Sulplock" Cwea) '66--0ale Robertson, Diana Hyland. CC) "How to Succeed In 8ulln.s1 Without RMlfy Trylnl'' (com) '68-~obert Morse Michele Lee. 5c1 ..... T. 109'1 (dra) '63-Cllff Rob•rtson, Ty Hardin. 'My Dartlns Clementine" (wes) '4&-Henry Fonda, Unde Darnell. "Up Perltcope" (d111) '59-Jam ea Gamer. Edmond O'Brien. "Royal k endaf" (corn) '4>-Tallutah BankhH d. (C) "The ChaH" (dra) '66--Marlon Brando. "Snalre '-ople'' (hor) '68--Borls Karloff, Charlea East: ''Tiie Stran .. Death of Adolph HhJar'' (mys) '39-Luclwls Donath. PARADE ·ARRAY-Peter G,.ves (left), atudlo anchorman for CBS All-Ametican Thanksctvlnc Dey '8rede, Thursday at SAM, will comment on the colorful hl&h1t1hts of four famous Thanks&M nc O.y parades with help from frlenda Lucie Amu of the Here's Lucy aerln, and Bob Blrtler (rlcht) of The New Price ta Rl&ht, who will be hostlfll the Hew York Macy's Parade aecment. Q,..vn aurs In Ml11lon: Im slble. AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee Inc. 123 .. S. Ma in St., Santa Ana 5 .. 7-5826 Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-026 I Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17 th St . Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W . I st St ., Santa AM 835-3171 BUICK Ba~er Buick -2925 Ha rbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillaoc 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mcsd 540-9 I 00 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harb~r Blvd., Ccsta M ~sa 546-1200 DATSUN Costa Mesa Datsun 2845 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 540-64 10 Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd . HuntinQton Beach 8 .. 2-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 Ha rbor Blvd Costa Mesa ~5 7 .9220 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana 546-7070 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 6 .. 2.0010 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842 -661 I University Oldsmobile t850 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 540-9640 JAGUAR Ba uN Buid -2925 Harbor Cost" Mcsd 979 -2500 LINCOLN -MERCURY San ta Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No.Tustin, Santa And 54 7-9183 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesd 546-1200 MERCEDES -BENZ Jim Slemons Imports Werner I Mein St .. S•nte An• 546--41 , .. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEM&ER 19, 1972 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 540-9640 OPEL Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor C osta Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 5 .. 6-8017 PORSCHE -AUDI Chick Iverson l>orsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc . 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 546--i444 TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Harbour Volkswagen 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-4435 I Chick Iverson Voltiswagen j 445 E.Coest Hwy.NB 673-0900 VOLVO ,.,. 23 atlantlc music announces a ••• Stereo Choice Sale! Take your choice of any of these choice components and put to4)ether a superb syste~! $ 8887 YOUR CHOICE ••••• : Any 5 Piece System ]77 Save as much as $179.03 OR OR NIWI Me rents 20 I 0 20 wett RMS Stereo Receiver. NEW! Sherwood 57 1 OOA 44 we'tt RMS Stereo Rece iver with cue. $199.95 OR 11•. r•1c1 $199.95 WITH OR NIWI Due l I 2 I SS with welnut bue end AOC 240XE. Lenco L75 with W alnut Bue, ADC 240XE, LPC-2 Cover H•. r11c1 $179.95 II•. P•ICI $170.95 OR OR Le,.cer 9535-2 2-wey 12" Systems in oiled welnut. NIWI Altec 887 A "Top-rated" 2- way system. U•. PllCI $199 .00 P!!m*~ New-... tMt Cre41tl m BE II•. PllCI $160.00 ADC e Altec e Al e leralloy e. DM1 e Dywoco G..,•d e Har1"••·K_.. e JIL e ..._ .. e Kou e KLH e Let1eo e M...ta e Mel.._. e Metrotec e P•••lc e Pick ...... e ·~- Scott • Shrwoo4 • ~ .. • A.re • ScNly e Stlperes e SAi e TIAC e Y ... e Wlt•rf· ... e Woll...-• T•nd ...... Harma n-Kardon H OA '45 watts RMS Stereo Receiver with cue. H•. PllCI $199.95 Garrard SL728 with Welnut Base, ADC240XE. H•. PllCI s 189 .40 NEW! Reetiliner XI-A Improved bed selling 2-wey system. H•. PllCI ~ACll'IC COAST eu eHWAY 445 !. 17,., Cosf9 Mesa 0,... tJ..f 0.Hy. M let. l>I •""· Quiz:D How th Makes . . -.. Do You Know eWeatber s You Behave? DAILY PILOT NOVEMBER 19, 1972 Qufen Elizabeth's Four Children -Two Are for Herself OIANGI COUNTY, CAUFORNIA · ''John Wayne Almost Flattened Me," Says His Biographer . sk Them Yourself Want to ..a • r.-peraon a qUMtlOn? Send the ~UMtlon on a poetcard, to "Alk," Famlly W.ek1Y:...!41 t....tnQton ~w., tMw Yort. N. Y. 10022. We'll pey S5 for pWl~d queetlona. sorry, .,. can't ..-.wr o .... r1. FOR MIKE OOVGLAS I f'emember yom-toying on your thow that-you Wef'e beginning to be a believer in ESP. WlayP- p. Lewia, Bluefield, W. Va. • l've had several telepathic encounters that tended to convince me. The most recent OCC."tllTed a few weeks ago when mv wife Gen asked if I would be playing golf the FOR TONY RANDAU Were you ever at a Joa for words?-B. K., Reading, Ohio •Never. But I don't always choose the right ones. You see, it is not necessary for me to think when I talk. Carry Moore once said of me that I start my mouth and just leave it run- ning. I remember a time when I was a witness in a lawsuit and I figured the courtroom was like a tallc show. Only the lawyer would have none of it. But my side won out anyway. FOR CAROL BURNETT U you had to be stranded on a daert Wand with only one other person, who wouJd it be? (Recently on TV, I heard a handsome actor say that he'd pick you! )-Mn. Alex Wyclco&, Trenton, N.J. • Besides my bwband, Joe Hamilton, I'd say Peter Ustinov. FOR "DEACON"' JONES, ex-San Diego ChaTger After you got traded to the Chargers {by the Los Angeles Rams), you said you didn't like the way you were traded. Wby?-T. Nelson, Los Alamos, N.M. • 1 was iof onned of the trade by a TV announcer at Roman Gabriel's wedding. A man expects to be dismissed from a ball club privately. I was hireCl in private. I erpected to be fired in private. In thia business you're suscepti"ble to being traded-I know that-hut you should get a reason. I believe in what's right: I was traded and I wasn't told . FOR EVA GABOR Are lou still married t.o Richard Brown?-F. L., Monterey, Cali. • I've been separat.ed since last November ( 1971) and one of these days I am going to get a divorce. My husband still calls me every day from London. You see, the trouble is he wants to live in Europe and I want to live in the United States. It's not very easy to have a marriage that way. POlt DONALD O'CONNOR, moms Ital' Do you think Ho~ will ever a'ain give us family movies lib yom Francis• (the talking-mule) pictures? -Mn. N. B. McClellan, Niagara Falls., N.Y. • Movie executives began running scared when TV entered the picture, and they've been running scared ev~ since. They'll put just about anything on the screen that will make a buck. But 1 have a feeling that the situation will change in the next few years. We've been living in an age of anxiety and violence. and people are getting tired of seeing violence on the tcreen all the time. Pretty soon they will begin look- ing for lighter movies-movies that make them stop and th.Ink. but that do it gently. Maybe movies li1c:e "Francis." Co¥tr j)tloto b)' 8ob Wiii next day, and suggested I call a golf buddy, Harold Soren- sen. Now, this man had never called me at home nor had I ever called him at his home. We always made up our games at the club. But on this particular evening, I put my hand on the receiver to call him-and the phone rang. I answered and a man said, "Mike, this is Harold Sorensen. I wondered if you would like to play a game with me tomorrow morn- ing." Now, that is scary! To Cen and me, it was clearly much more than coincidence. It was a direct telepathic hit. FOlt DORIS DAY One of your shows last seuon bad to do with Women's Liberation. How do you actually feel about Women's Lib? -L. P., Waco, Tens • I think that any woman who wants to be liberated can liberate herself now and doesn•t need a Women's Llbber to do it for her. My feeling about the Women's Llb movement is that it's OK but unnecessary. FOR ARNOLD PALMER When did you 6rst learn to Sy? Is it true you once piloted and landed a 7-'7 that you were a passenger on?-Dale Carr, Clearwatu, Fla. . •I took my 6rst 8ying lessons in 1956, when I was 25 years old. Thanks to the Boeing Company and friends of mine in the aviation industry, I had the opportunity to pilot a 747 during a visit to the Boeing plant in Seattle a few years ago. FOR JERRY LEWIS I certainly admire you for your work in Mwcular Dystro· phy. I would like to know how many of the poster children are still alive.-Jobn Jamieson, Sacramento, Calif. • Four of the 20 children are still alive. FOR PERRY COMO Will the accident that crushed your knee last year keep you &om ever playing golf again?-L Hanson, Mobile, Ala. ~ l alread>: ~lay ~olf. I have a gadget on my Jeg that keeps it from twisting 1f I move too fast-it hurts like blazes at times-but my game wasn't that bad and I hope that in a few weeks I will he perfectly all right again. I sure would bate to give up golf! November 111, Ul72 /iunl(Y ~ Th9 Nnr9peper llegulne LEONARD a. DAVIDOW, ChlilnMn MORTON FRAJlll(, Pl'fticleftt end hblllher OOHAU> II. HUFFORD, V.P .. Advertlalng Director MORT PD91CY, V.P .. Editor In Chief Anoe. Advertlalng Mgr.: Robert J. ctwtetlan; Marttetlng Olrect01: lld ~;New Yortt Salea Mgr.: Gerald a. Wroe; Chicago Sate. Mgr.: Joe ffulr, Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: RldWd T. FfJM Publla~r Relatlona: RoMl't D. C.mer and ~ EJ8e, V.P.a and Co-Oireetora; RoMlt H. Merriott. ThcMM9 H. O'Netl, Managers ANt. to Publlaher, Joeeptt G. Al'l'Mtl °"' Newspaper S.~lcea: Promotion, AolMft ._.et; Merchendlslng, Mery Smyle Dlahlbutlon Manager: Louie IAnlle RIEYNOt.09 DODSON. Maneglng Editor RICHARD VAU>ATI, An Director Women'• Editor: R08ALYM MfllVAYA Food Editor: llARILYM ttMSd Aaoc:l.W Edltcn: ._.., Altaft. Joen ~HelU...; P.., .I. 011111 ft) I a. er, West Coat Art: ...._ H-•on. Layout: Gloft• lltlet, Pictures Production: Meebourne Zlppftcl\ Director: Rleherd Weftdt, Man~ger Tranaportatlon CoordlnatOI': Eunice Nottt« Ad .... rtlelng M9keup ......,_ Coelnl I!~ a .._O,...... He ..... ra: 141 L••ington A"-o New YOft.. N.Y.10022 1172 FAMILY W¥KLY, INC. AN ....... reMllMd. You are Invited to mall your ques1Jon1 or comment• about any material In Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor, Famlly Weekly, 841 Lexington Avenue, New VOftt. N.V. 10022 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health A Sharl Lewis Story fbr Parents and Kids: How to Make the Days Fly By ~ UntU Christmas B y Slaarl Lewis Shari Lewis-ventriloquist, puppeteer, entertainer and writer-has thrilled millions of youngsters (young and old) on TV, onstage, on records and in books. Although she is a mother in real life, too (her daughter Mallory is a Girl Scout), she is perhaps better known for her puppet "youngsters," Lamb Chop, Hush Puppy and Charl ie Horse. The following story about Shari and her ''family" is being published In Shari lewis' new book, "The Tell It-Make It Book" (Hawthorn/Tarcher, $4.95). The last shreds of the Thanksgiving turkey werc still showing up in lunch boxes when Shari began to bear it. ··ttow many days 'til Christ- mas?" asked Lamb Chop. "Oh, yeaaah, ole Shari," drawled Hush Puppy, "bow many days is there 'til Christ- mas?" Shari corrected him, "are - how many days are there!" And, ignoring the question, she hur- ried about her work. But that didn't make the question go away. Even Baby babbled from her crib, ··How many-Tismas?" The question hopped around in the air for a few days, until one morning Shari said, "Well, tomorrow is the first of Decem- ber. Christmas Eve is the twenty-fourth. How many days do you think there are 'til C hristmas?" Hush Puppy looked casually up at the ceiling, and whistled a few choruses of "Jingle BeUs" so Shari wouldn't notice bow hard be was figuring. Finally, he turned to her and shouted, "Twenty-four days, right?" Shari said, "Right," and turned to leave the room. But Lamb Chop pulled at her skirt. "How long is twenty-four days?" Shari was stumped. She real- ly didn't know how to answer. "Twenty-four days is twenty- four days long-I guess. What do you mean, how long?" Now Baby got in on the fun. "Honong?'' she asked insistent- ly. Shari grinned and started rummaging in the drawer that contained the gift-wrapping ma- terials. Finally she found what she was looking for. It was a roll of red ribbon. ln Lamb Chop's bedroom, Shari tied the loose end of the ribbon to one 4 . FAMILY WIEKLY, No-..mtler It. 1871 i D 0 m Sheri with two of her mischievous "roungst .... " Baby Md Umb Chop. For a chlld-fteft • puppet chlld-Cttriatmas Jmt doeeft1 come IOOfl enough. of the poles holding up the book.shelves. Then, walking backward along the wall, she unrolled the ribbon until she had reached the foot of Lamb Cbop's bed. There she tied the other end of the ribbon to the bedpost The loog ribbon ran along the wall. "Is twenty-four days as long as that ribbon?" asked Lamb Chop. "No, darling," Shari laughed, "but I'm going to leave you twenty-fi ve secret messages on that ribbon. You may open one every morning, and when you've opened the last ooe, it wiU be Christmas morning ... Theo Shari went to her desk. took out a small pad, and she wrote and wrote and wrote. Sometimes she seemed-to be drawing a squiggly little picture on the piece of paper. Somo- times she just scribbled a few sentences. She folded each sheet of paper in half, and then tucked it into its own tiny en- velope. On the back of each envelope she wrote a number, starting with "I " and ending with "25." Charlie Horse, who kept try- ing to peek over Shari's shoul- der, saw her write "25" on the back of the last envelope, and he yelled, "But you said there were twenty-four days 'til Christmas." "'Tit Chr1stmas," Sbari said. "But December twenty-fifth is C hristmas Day. Each one of these envelopes contains a C hristmas activity or game or craft that you will enjoy doing. Number 25 will tell you what you can do on Christmas Day as well." Shari hooked the Oap of each envelope over the ribbon, so that the ribbon lay in the crease that connected the flap to the rest of the envelope. She then moistened the glue on the Oap and f astcned the envelope closed. Soon all the envelopes bung from the ribbon, with their numbers facing intcr the room. Early the next morning Lamb Chop won the argument about who was to open the first en- velope. ("lbe rule," she said, "is ladies first!") The youngsten were busy 'til noon, following the instructions in the first envelope. They made lots of Christmas decorations for the front ball. lbe next day Charlie Horse opened envelope Number 2. ("After all," be reminded them, 'Tm the oldest!") And they spent a happy hour playing a game Shari made up for them. Lamb Chop, Charlie Horse and Hush Puppy argued over who would open envelope Num- ber 3. (H ush Puppy reminded them, "After all, dog is man's - be sa Cl es fu ar to cc u f ri y< ye CI ''( st th c b1 m th SI N m .. , ''I w se hi a l ft Cl S< re w <!. c w Sf ft ti p p ti jl ti p 0 " SJ ti is SC n b le ti E 0 r. best friend. That means," he said angrily as be snatched the envelope, ··that I'm the fmndli- est!") And they made fat aod funny marshmallow snowmen and trees. Then they &et Baby open one, too, but she couldn't read it. Of course, she tried to cat it-and u they snatched the wet paper from her chubby fingen, the youngsters all shouted. "No, you're oot supposed to eat th.is!" Charlie Horse looked at the crumpled sheet and laughed, "Ob yes; we are!" For the in- structions on Number 4 told them how to make delicious Christmas candy. They didn't have to cook this candy, so they made it all by themselves-and ~y ate it all by themselves, tool For the rest of the month Shari didn't bear it once. No "How-maoy-days--'til-Christ- mas?" She didn't even bear any "Wbat-shall-we-do-now?"s or "1-baven't-got-anything-to-play- with"s. She hardly beard the TV set. because all the younpten had better things to do. Each afternoon they raced home from school. Sometimes they even brought a friend. They all scurried into Lamb Cbop'a room, and by the time dinner was ready, they had made or done something that was fun. As the days went by, Lamb Chop commented that her room was shrinking. It . certainly seemed smaller as it began to fill up with Christ;ffias decora- tions and the many gifts and packages they bad wrapped, pasted, sewn, tied, painted, twisted, cut, dyed-Oh I What a jumble! Whenever Shari suggested that they put away the paiou, paste, scissors. brushes or bits of paper with which they were working, they would protest, all spcating at once, "We'll need them again tomorrow," "Mine isn't dry yet," "It'll get all squished." Tile only neat spot in the room was the length of red rib- bon. Each day another enve. lope disappeared, and before rhey knew it. it wu Christmas Eve. Only one envelope remained on the ribbon, hanging near"the foot of Lamb Chop's bed. "Oh, it looks so lonely," said Lamb Chop. "I'll bet Number 2S doesn't like being the only one on the line." Lamb Chop didn't like to think of anylhing being "the only one." She even felt bad about the sinsJe sock "Shar1 went to her deek, took out a 91Mll pad, and ahe wrote and wrote and wrote. Son\etlmM ahe ..meet to be drawing a squiggly llttle picture on the piece of paper. Some- times she lust ICribbled a few •ntencea. She folded each ahMt of p11P9r In haff, and then tucked It Into Its own tiny envelope." she sometimes found in her sock drawer. "What do you say -let's open the envelope," she suggested, since nobody else had suggested it. The others turned to ace Shari's reaction. They had un- dentood the "one-a-day" ruJe of this ribbon game, and an month long had been careful to ~tick to it. Now they expected Shari to say no to Lamb Cbop's proposal. But Shari just shrugged, "As youwisb." The youngsters all beaded for the last envelope, and stopped only when Shari called, "Hold it-the rule is, if you open the envelope, you have to promise to do the activity described in it-rightT' • "Right," they echoed, and since they all reached envelope Number 2S at the same time, they agreed that Lamb Chop would open it, and Charlie Horse and Hush Puppy would each get to read half of the mes- sage inside. Hush Puppy read, "Merry Christmas-I hope you have en- joyed .each of these ~ys to count the days 'til Christmas-" He turned to Shari, "Ob, ycaaab, Shari, you sure done il good-it was-" But Charlie Hone couldn't wait. "C'mon, c'moo," be said brusquely, and he snatched the paper from Hush Puppy's hands, "my tum to be the read- er." And be read, "Your ac- tivity for this last day is-" His smile disappeared, and he looked UJ> at Shari. Now she was grinning. "Read on, reader." Charlie slowly continued reading, "-activity for this last day is to clean up all the mesa you've collected over the past twenty-four!" "Oh," groaned Lamb Chop, ''do we have to do it tonight? That'll ruin our Christmas Eve." Shari interrupted, laughing, "No, of course you don't have to do it tonight, hooey." She started to take down the ribbon. ''Tomorrow we'U cJean up to- gether. It won't take long if we all dig in-and then Lamb Chop will have a clean room to play in!" "Oh, p ...... Of9 ....... dr8we.d ...... Puppy, "ltow....., U,. le tMr. left •• a.....?'' FAMIL y WEEl<L v. Nowmti.r tt. ttn • I r-----•-------------------~-----------~--------~ ., • f • • ' • • ' CHOtCE OF ~OR O AVOCAOO 0 HARVEST OOLO ITATf c...,._ ~ 31, ~ ..._. *-' ..... llor __,. Olllr good .. Ill .. U•A .... ~Alco....,,.., ... _,._.,. a ll'Old•...-. ...--0t ..... .,..., ..__. .......... ~~to..~ L---------------------------------------------~ N' loo of~cn , when Prince CharJes J'\."nd Pnncess Anne were babies, Britain's Queen Elizabeth JI was forced to leave them to the care of others while she served as the royal deputy of her sick father. She toured Canada for him because he was too ill to go himself. She was flying out to Australia and New aaland 10 under- lake another royal tour on his behaJf when news or his dealh brought her back to London. With her father's death, the pressure was really on. There was little time to play mother, o r even wife. She was called upon to be Queen-full time. There was a seemingly endless round of royal chores to be undertaken, a non- stop s uccession of official c1sllers. There were portraits lo be sat for and state documents to be signed. There were aJI the preparalions for her own corona- rion-plus a six-month world lour soon af tcrward. There were visits to other countnes. to sec and be seen-to France, Denmark, Portugal, Canada and the United States. There was certainJy no time in rbosc early years of monarchy to lhink of having further children. Elizabeth, a mere 25 when she suc- ceeded to the throne. was a mature 33 when the pressure eased sufficien!ly for her to remember tha1 she was a woman, wife and mother as well as a queen. Even so, she found herself carrying out yet another tour of Canada at the same time that she was carrying her third child. Andrew was born in February, 1960 -almost ten years after Anne. Eliza- beth was overjoyed. "We'll have to see about a little play- male for him," she confided, happily. And a playmate there was to bc- Edward, born four years later when the Queen was nearly 38. Now. at last. she could fulfill her cherished ambition to play mother. Because Charles, who is now 24. was born to be King, he was trained along the narrow path toward mona rchy al- most from the day he could fi rst toddle. Andrew and Edward were to have a very different upbringing. They were the children the Queen had for herself and could bring up in her own fashion. It was, by royal standards, an ex- tremely relaxed fashion. Well experi- enced by now in her role as Queen. Eli zabeth cheerfully combined mon- arc hy and motherhood, a combiration with which iihc had not dared experi- ment during her earlier year; on the thro ne. Olftc1al cnllcrs at Buckingh;am l'alucc found the Queen more Interested in • • FAMILY WEEl<l.Y. November 19, 1972 Andrew and Edward: • The Children the Queen Had For Herself "A visitor, entering the room on one occasion, was surprised to flnd tt-e Queen on all fours. She and Andrew were roiling a ball from one to the other while the yelping royal corgis did their best to intercept." B y Grallam and Heather Fisher talking 'about babies than monarchy. Baby Andrew, for instance. was brought down to sit on bis mother's lap when she entertained farmer President Eisen- hower at Junch, and Andrew promptly proceeded to help himself to chubby handfuls of sugar when the coffee came. Charles and Anne, as small children, were never permitted to enter their mother's study during the I 0-5 spell she regarded as her working hours. But with Andrew and EJward. things were very different. They were always in and out of the room while their mo ther was working. The botlom drawer of the bureau just across from the Queen's desk quickl y became a storehouse for playthings: loy soldjers, building blocks. pull-along trains. While mother worked al her desk in the recess of the big bay window over- looking the palace gardens. the children played happily-and not always quietly -on the beige-colored carpet. Nor was it entirely unknown for the Queen to leave her work and join in their games. A visitor, entering the room on one occasion, was surprised to find the Queen on all fours. She and Andrew were rolling a ball from one to the other whiJe the yelping royal corgis did their best to intercept. There was another occasion when a ro}·al page, walking in to announce a visitor, failed to pick bis way carefully enough through the Utter of children's toys on the Door. Hjs foot skidded o n a rubber baJJ, causing him to perform an involuntary ballel movement that nearly deposited him Jn the Queen's lap. Elizabeth could not keep herself from smiling. "You reall y must try 10 keep your things a little more tidy," she reproved Andrew and Edward. Because Charles was the future King, the spotlight of publicity dogged him from birth. He found himself written .. 'D • • a. ii c 0 u ii: The Queen with Prince Andrew (19ft) end Prince Edw1rd: two "ordln. llttle bo19" who pethl f>9 hlV9 •n 1 bit 1polled. ry up, interviewed, stalked by photogra- phers wherever he went. Anne, too, be- cause she was brought up with him, found herself inextricably caught in the same royal limelight. But not Andrew and Edward. From the start, the Queen' was firm ly deter- mined that they should not become public property, as Charles and Anne bad. Little information was issued about them and photogTaphers were given (ewer opportunities: They arc, she insists, two "ordinary little boys .. whom she is trying to bring up in as or- dinary a fashion as her regal back- ground will permit. · But because they are the children she had for herself, she bas also, perhaps. been inclined to spoil them as Charle~ was never spoiJed. And this has worked both ways. "At least, Andrew isn't a bit shy:· the Queen has said. Her delight in this is understandable. Shyness runs in the Windsors. Her father was painfully shy. So is she. C harles, too, is shy, but "working on it," he says. And Anne's sometimes seeming snobbishness is often a cover for the shyness she feels, even at a mature 22 years old. But Andrew is not at all shy. On the contrary, now 12, he is a high-spirited . outgoing, sometimes headstrong young- ster. His cousin, Lord Linley, Princess Margaret's son, is cas t in much the same mold. When the pair of them get to- gether, the sparks sometimes fl y, and it is not unknown for their boyhood encounters to end in an impromptu wrestling match or a bout of fisticuffs. For his age, young Andrew packs a fairly hefty wallop-as his father can well testify. A chance swing as father and son sparred playfully together one evening resulted in Philip being trealed for a black eye. Edward shows every sign of growing up to be the quiet, steady one of the family. Andrew is the opposite-vola- tile and independent. Far more inde- pendent even than Char.lcs. He already seems to know what he wants from life and how to go about getting it. Take the Sunday morning when the family was getting ready for church. Charles and bis father were to wa lk to church, The Queen and Anne would go by car. Andrew would go with them . He objected strongly. ·• f want to walk-like Papa." he in- sisted. And, in the end, walk he did-hands cl33ped behind his back in imitation of his father and big fJlll hrothcr Charles. ..US World . Famous Molybdenum Steel K Over 100,000 Sold At S19.98 .. SAVE COMPLETE 5 PIECE SET FANTASTIC PRICE I Only $9.98 ! Ettonlesly slice, dice; breed, meeu, cheele, vegetlblel to tl.,.thln exKtnea. co••ITTED FOR ENTIRE FACTORY OUTPUT INTO 1911 TO BRING YOU THIS FANTASTIC PRICE OFFER ON TOP l}UALITY Molybdenum Steel Knives THROWAWAY YOUR OLD FASHIONED SHARPENERS ..• YOU'LL NEVER HAVE TO USE THEM AGAINI Throw tJtNay fNety idea you've ever had about cut lery. Now, out of space age technology and computer science comes THE KNIFE. A perfect IMPERVIOUS TO RUST, PIT, TARNISH marriage of MOLYBDENUM CHROME STCEL. one of the costliest, most Chrome molybdenum steel stands up to lemons. durable metals known to man, and all the benefits of "KITCHEN 9Y9f'lgrepefrulu,keepshsshinlngfinish. ENGINEERING". You've never experienced .kniws like these. THIN. FLEXIBLE, and FEATHERLIGHT. but with more muscle than those costly electric slicing machines. THE BLADE WITH MUSCLE One of the toughest most costly metals kn01Nn. Whizzes through Bones, Tendons, Cartilage, nothing seems to stop It. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE THE KNIFE Is unconditionally guarao- teed to be the sharpest, toughest. long1$t lasting knives you'Ye 9V9f owned. Design- ed to last FOREVER (blade edge can be toned up. if necesury. by simply passing OYer the edge of 1 pofcelain plate). Guar- lf'lteed egainat manufacturer's defect. rusting, pitting, bending, staining. If THE KNIFE does not live up to WflfV claim we meka, if you lfe not completely 11tislied that thlt Is ttie finest tet of knl~ you've tNfK owned, return them and we will promptly replece or refund your full purcn .. price (pottaga and handling excluded), no quettlont esked. So Sharp · So Swift they chop a carrot in seoonds, swiftly dice an onion (not your fingers) from end to end. carve even the tou~est chuck into wafer thin slices.effortlessly. Produce maitre d' results to fish and fowl ... every timel SURGICALLY SHARP THEY ALMOST PERFORM WITHOUT YOU Chop Dice Mince Bone Para Carve, like a master chef. So sharp you can hear the hiss as the razor sharp edge performs its work. So versatile you'll never use another knife again. Perform impossible tasks year after year ... hot succulent turkey, freshly baked bread, spongy ripe tomatoes, even flaky pot roast can now be cut to perfection. DESIGNED TO PERFORM FOREVER Your old fashioned sharpeners are obsolete. THE KN I Ff will hold its orig· inal razor keen edge forfNer. Precision crafted so they CAN NOT dull, rust, bend. pit , just CAN NOT lose their edge. Engineered for Versatility, Performance, and safety. Strikingly designed to enhance any kitchen decor ... A gift you'll be proud to give, want to receive. © © © J• ,.,..(J) CD TOTAL DESIGN AND ENGINEERING BREAKTHROUGH 1 MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD HANDLES hand finished .. impervious to oil, grease, perfect contour grip. 2 SOLID BRASS RIVETS bond full tang blade permanently to handle. 3 COMPUTER FORGED 98Cret of "forever" hardness consistent molecular structure from tip to end prevents blade breakdown. dull sports. 4 RAZOR SHARP · STAY SHARP scientific.ally tapered. Cuts so dean you can actually hear it HISS. 5 20th CENTURY GEOMETRIC DESIGN straight cutting edge, square safety tip, two unique "work edges" for delicate designs and hard to get at areas. Amertc.n Con1Umer. Inc .. DEPT. KNS-23. 78/J Summer StrMt, Stamford, Conn. 08904 Complete Mt only $9.98 (plus $1.00 po.t1g11 Ind hendllng) no C.O.O.'s plMl9 -' . COMPLETE 4 PIECE SET ONLY '8.98 8 1/2" parer, 11 1/4" utility 11 1/2" cleaver, 14 1/4" carver r------· MAIL NO RISK COUPON TOOAY·------- AMERICAN CONSUMER DEPT. KNS-23. 760 Summer St .• Stamford, Conn. 06904 P.._. rust\ me ttle .et o f 4 femou1 molybdenum st...C kni- • $9 98. (P ..... ldd S 1.00 to petl lelly CO¥er 1>0N111 end handling). If I em not completely setltfied I mev retu<n them for full money bec:tc (No. C.0 0 .'11. I enc:IOte 0 check 0 mc>MV order for S --- Nerne .•.......•..•........•.........•......... Addrtlll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Apt ....•...•.•• Clty . • • . . • . . . . . • • . • • . . Stat9 . . . . . . . . Zip ......• , OSpec111 Gift Offer-SAVE 11 ord« 2 •t• of kni._.. fOf only s1e.ee. Add s1 PolflOll. "The Gift of The v..-· 1. .. --------Conn. r-'denta-*f ..... 18• ---·----,.-1 • • * * * * * * * * * * • • • PROOF SETS AVAILABLE BY ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION ONLY Limit Ole PrHf Set 111r Slbscriber Sallscriptiotl Riiis Close Mtrullaer 30, 1972. • * * • • • * * • * • • • • • F OR NEARLY 200 YEARS, the White House has symbolized the very essence of American democracy. It i< the home of our Presidents, but it belong' to aU Americans. The White House Historical Association is the non-profit, bipartisan associat ion dedicated to preserving the White House as a shrine of American history. The association was formed through the initiative of President and Mrs. Kennedy and has been supported enthusiastically b) each succeeding first family. Under the guidance of President and M ~. Johnson, and subsequently President and Mrs. Nixon, the association has been stead- ily enhancing the White House as a place where all Americans, as well as foreign dignitaries, can come to appreciate historic objects and works of art identified with our Presidents. All of these acquisitions are made without the expenditure of public funds. Authenticated Presidential Medals in tbe TnMlitioa of American CraftsmaMhip To further its acquisition program, the White Ho.use Historical Association ,., pleased to announce its first series of com- memorative medals honoring the Presidents of the United States. This may well become the most imrx>r- tant series of Presidential meda ls ever minted. Gilroy Roberts, our country's greatest li ving medallist, was commissioned to per- J IN~ so nail And 1 The f duce 1 Mr two Y• traits in OUI As re vie• Cong. The maste forge As grail'\! will b Foi den ti; proo achie· Gilro throu1 dean sculpt For Mr. P Sculp1 Mint. as Ct of the ninth He work! por111 half-1 world mark just a maste HITE HOUSE HISTORICAL A SSOCIATION IN SOLID STERLING SILVER AND IN 24 KT GOLD ON STERLING sonally sculpt each Presidential portrait. And our country's foremost private mint. The Franklin Mint, was appointed to pro- duce the medals. Mr. Roberts devoted the better part of two years to researching and sculpting por- traits of each of the 36 men who have served in our nation's highest office. As the work progressed, every detail was reviewed and a uthenticated by Clement Conger, Curator of the White H ouse. The result is a series of individual medallic masterpieces that will serve as a standard for generations to come. The Opportunity to Acquirt a First Edition Proof Set As is traditional for major medaJlic pro- grams, the first edition of this historic series will be a limited proof edition. For this first edition, each of the 36 Presi- dential medals will be struck with a gem proof finis h , representing the highest achievement of the minter's art. Each Presi- GILROY ROBERTS: SCULPTOR OF PRESIDENTS Gilroy Roberts is known throughout the world as the dean of American medallic sculptors. For the past ci&ht years, Mr. Roberts has been Chief Sculptor of The Franklin Mini. He previously 5Crved as Chief Sculptor-Engraver of the U.S. Mint -only the ninth man in history to have held that post. He is deservedly famous for many great works of mcdallic an. Among them is his portrait of President Kennedy on the Kennedy half-dollar-the most popular coin in the world. He has placed his pcnonal signature mark(~) on each of the Presidential medals, ju.\t as it appears on his other great medallic masterpieces. dentiaJ portrait is minted in extremely fine detail on a background so flawless it gleams like a mirror. The proof-quality medals measure 45mm (I ~') in diameter and each contains a mini- mum of 600 grains of sterling silver. The medals will be edgemarked to attest to their status as official White House His- torical Association medals. And each wilt be individually hallmarked to permanently certify that it is a first edition p roof. Future editions will not have this special hallmark- ing, since they will not be proofs. The total number of proof sets minted will be limited to those subscriptions en- tered by the closing date, plus the small number of proof sets minted for official presentations. The closing date for ordering proof sets is November 30, 1972. There is a limit of one proof set per person. Quantity orders can- not be accepted. Minted in Solid Sterling SilYer and in 24KT Go)d oo Sterling Each proof set will be minted in the sub- scriber·s choice of solid sterling silver o r 24KT gold on sterling. The gold on sterling medals arc first struck in solid sterling silver, then heavily electroplated with a layer of pure gold. The Franklin Mint has certified to the White House Historical Association that this gold layer will be at least fourteen times heavier than the minimum government standards for gold plating on jewelry. Traditionally, only medals of exceptional significance are issued in gold on sterlin1. It is noteworthy that these will be the first gold un .tur/lng Presidential medals~as well as the largn f Presidential medals~ver minted by The Franklin Mint. The medals will be sent to subscribers at the rate of one per month. The cost will be Sil.SO per me<!_al in solid stertina silver o r Sl7.50 in gold on sterling. The Franklin Mint has agreed to mint first edition proofs of all 36 medals at this guaranteed cost, regardless of any increases in the market prices of silver and gold over the next three years. An lnYitation The White House Historical Association extends its invitation to you to acquire one of these limjted edition proof sets. This is a collection you can be justly proud to own and display in your home-a family heir- loom that will be valued by your children and grandchildren in the years to come. Please note that this is the only time that proof sets of The White House Historical Association Presidential Medals can be offered. To take advantage of this oppor- tunity, be sure to mail the ubscription application belo~ by No vember 30, 1972. Applications postmarked after that date must be regretfully declined and returned. Each proof"' wit/ ~ auompa"i'd by a flltl1lrltl1tf srt o/ thru framed p/11q11r1 '"a d1/11x1 t1,,,ar1 ras,, u1rd a .•prt /ally hound Hilflon o/ thr Wl1111 Ho"'' H11l"'1<al A HO<ln11on flft""', book, ·• Tlrr p,,,,_ drnls of tlrr Umud Stau1 of ,.,.,,,,ra." r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • I • • • I .~!J11IJrP~lt~11 I ;J!;~~i-~1lt~11 T II E \"\'ll ITE-: llOtlSE ft IRTORI C :\L t\SSO('IATIO~ I )f}gJ«kJ/t&d@6btl; VALID ONLY IF POSTMARKED BY NOvtMB£R 30, 1972 • LIMIT : ONE PROOf SET PU Sll8SCRIB£Jl ~enter my sublUiption fot a llm edltlOfl proof wt of Ult Prtsidenml Mdals to be rSIUed by IM Wllitt ltoutt Historical ~lion. Tiit l'Qdab wlll be ISIMd at Ute me of ant 1Md1I .,.. lllOnttl b9- cjn11 .. 1 in Oeelmber 19n. I would ltkt ,., ,., 1111ffled IA: 0 SOllO STERll"G SILVER 11 $12.50• ptr Mdal. 0 241T GOlD o" STCRLl"C at sn.~· ptt Medal. I lfldoM 1---a p1~t tor tM llril llled1I in the sents, llld I tartt to P•J tor •Adi 111bttQ4ltlll Mtdtl upo11 btin1 lnwad In edwl!MI on 1 lflllf'llllly beta. Mr M11 Mt»-- Addrtu Stat1, Zip S1111atur9 - C*"• 1hovld ,,_ "'IHH pa~ dtrk"1 to The fr•n1'/m M1t1t. M.t!I lo: The ''""*lin Mint. frMt*llft ~ler, Pt1muy1Yn1 I 9063. • ·----------------------------------------------------------~ People Quiz Do You Know How the Weather Makes You Behave? By John E. Gibson True or False: How well you remember any- thing depends on the weather. (See number 2 .) It may be true that nobody can do much about the weather, but the weather can do plenty about you. The extent to which peo- ple's actions, moods and des- tinies are influenced by the weather is something science has yet to completely explore, but this True or False quiz gives you a chance to find out weather your opinions jibe with the findings of the experts. TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Sudden changes in the weath- er can cause Ooctor-Jekyll-and- M r.-Hyde changes in people's behavior. 2. How well you remember any- thing depends on the weather. 3. Large men suffer more when exposed to chilly weather condi- tions than small men, because there is more of them to feel cold. 4. People are most likely to be late for work when the day dawns dark arid gloomy. 5. Weather that's sticky and hu- mid is something that most men take in their stride, but it gets women down, makes them feel oppressed and like climbing the walls. 6. The thennometcr tells you when you're most likely to break a leg or get fired. ANSWERS 1. Trne. Swill changes in the weather bring out the worst qualities in some people, m ak- ing them irascible and difficult to deal with. One study of the effect of weather on human be- havior has t.hown that .. a sud- den rise in the temperature within a low-pre urc area stim- ulates aggressive actions in peo- ple who would be incapable of them in favorable weather." It's also noted that older people te nd to be rile most strongly 10 • FAMILY WEEl(L Y, Nowrnber 19, 1912 atf ected by such atmospheric conditions. 2. 7 rue. In U.S. Air Force Lab- oratory s tudies, subjects were given memory tests after being exposed for one hour to differ- ent temperatures-72°. 90° and 95..-. Findings: As the tempeTa- ture went up, the ability to re- member went down. The sharp- est decline in recall ability oc- curred between 90° and 95° - the effect on the memory pro- cesses being described by the investigators as "significant." Thi11 would seem to provide an ironclad alibi for husbands who forget to mail letters, etc.-at least in the summertime. To phrase it succinctly: Your mem- ory isn't too hot when the weather is. 3. False. ln studies where men of various weights and sizes were subjected to cold, it was found that "larger men [in terms of body-surface area and/ or fat-free weight] feel wanner in a given temperature than do small men. No relationshjp was found between feelings of warmth and body fat, indicat- ing that the popular belief Jhal fat people feel warmer than thin people is questionable." 4. False-according to a study of the arrival-at-work times of a cross section of men and women over a three-month period. Contrary to expecta- tions, workers showed up at their jobs most punctually on mornings when the sky was overcast and the weather gloomy. The majority of men and women were the least punc- lual on bright, sunny days, when the weather was at its balm- iest. The reason? It was sug- gested that on such days, work- ers tended to take their time getting to work, tarrying a bit to enjoy the warm sunshine and azure skies; whereas dull, over- cast days offered little to dis- tract them from finishing their coffee and going straight to the office. 5. False. Humjd weather affects men far more than it docs wom- en. Humidity that makes the male of the species uncomfort- able has to get appreciably worse before the average wom- an is bothered by it. As studies at Kansas State University have demonstrated, "humidity plays a significantly more important role in how rnen feel than in how women feel. " 6. True. A weather-and-buman- bebavior survey sponsored by the National Science Founda- tion cites studies showing that workers are most likely to in- jure themselves on the joh whenever the temperatui:e soars above 75° or plummets below 55°. It was also found that when the thermometer pushes 90°, both office and industrial work- e0rs are most likely to make cost- ly errors or tum out shoddy work performances that cause the boss to blow his top and toy with the idea of chopping r1'll -off-a few heads. liAll An Amazing Y alue ~rkaaEalle Decanter .. •zt1 The YfltY rep! American beld ..... Is masterfully portnl¥9d In finely detalled wnerllld sr-.n ...... The -.I•'• heed removes end wl1e. . . • P9ffect-meesure ahot lfeul Your t.vored ber bewraaes will be WlfY much at home In this splendor of ., .... An lnsplretlon for wery bllr. He .tends 11 lncMI tell to hold •nd de· cant • full !Sth of eny bw· .,.... An Inspired piece of 11 ... ICufphn. 12722-DeceMer ....... S2.• nPleceDo-lt...._.. ClutatmuOraameat Kit _.,s~oo Giant Electrle Santa and Reindeer • FULL RN FOOT LAWN DISPLAY "Come DJlll.r end o.nc. end ........ end vt.t ... f" Old S.lnt NICk on his llellfl with his bundle of Chriltmn IOOCflea. pulled by his ellht reindeer ecroa your a.wn, rooftDo or porcht This apecaculer scene ell llt up edds • t.tiw Yuletide slow enywhere Ifs pieced. Weetherproof plestlc. Complet9 wtth butbs. metal reflectora, outdoor cord, mi. for enchorl,.. ~lc.110v. Over 10 ft. end to end. Over 21 In hlcft. 17 pea . Dll!64 Senta ca.. end ...... Lan let ..................... . 1-... Or liltl Tiit tllltst St. Nick we•w fftftl Fiii 111111 full of nmra Ind Ml pllllllp ltld raund 11111 1 bowl full of ly, 5't" tlll. Stlftd 111111 .,, alt 111111 clowll: on roof y tllt clllmney, Porell, llwn, ln-alcle flreplmcel All-wettlltr DIHUC. Use ,.., lfttr ~ folds for ator111. hff'flnc not Incl. 11'79--llft ........ ca.. .................. .. looW-n:r.: exKt copy of ~nal blue )eensl Ruged dM-. Im accent.cl wttJi top atttchlnc on pock.ta. belt bibs •nc;l al'louldef 1tr11p. Zlpper9d cio.ure. Adlwblbi. C9ny •trap with in.bl hlnc ... Ovt· aide pockets for keeplns •m•ll•r Items h•ndy. 13xlOll3~·. 12CZS-09nlnt T .................... ta.ti 7 Staffed Aalaala la A MerrrClrcu Waaoa EACH ·ONE NAMED FOR A DAY OF THE WEEK A co:!'~,_. of 7 loft end wet· ly enlrnels: • llref'fe, ttpr, hlPfl'C?, l>Mr, nbnl, elephent end one "ferocious" llonl Eech Is lebeled for • d"'9rent dey of the Wilek. Tiny tots wm be •ichented. end t9ensh.wdlt. COYWed thete'• fun In deconlt· 1,. wtth enlmels. Cotton.W-.on dec:oret9d ~ box. Eechls~ 6 lnctm t.en. 1..,, ANn'8I ... P.• ~ .. ,... 1111 ~ ...... lillttll II t .,_IUIMI bllllll ..._ ......... --.. ....... ntti.. lld.. a.a,-aipecftr. 1111 .............. M'lr _..... wM1-°" 11111t uttte .w.r w.t _. ..,.,, WlllOll· A lower of tllt tnl7 ..... wtlt .... lloti. 111t,_ C1•• lrJ ................... , ', ..... 12114 " 11111 .................... ~ ......... Qtll Celd1lrr aac•TeMNw 11 as Tllen.. Y CUR NAME HERE YOU R STRE.ET ADDRESS C ITY, STATE, z.n> CODE JET STREAM DENTAL CLEANING ACTION POWER£0 8Y YOUR OWN WATER FAUCET. The modem way to h•lthler teeth and aums. W•· ter toothpick removes decay-caus- lna food particles Ind blc:teril. Attaches to any faucet You Id· just water pntSSure and tempera· ture. Uses no electrictty or bat· tena. And no plumblna fixtures to install. 127S1-W.-Tooetapldl ... $U8 MEMO CALENDAR GIANT RE· MINDERI An oversized memo cal· endar With lots of White space for each day. A sure cure for a bid memory. Full &week schedule shown on each 22x16%• calen· dar sheet with bold, black letter· Ing. Shows 2 weeks of next month as well as the current mGnth. Throuatt 19721 Never •sain be botheied with recalling dates, just Ktartce at your giant calendar! 1718-Glant Calender ....... $1 • 3/$2.79 SEE-THRU THERMOMETER. Tells OUTSIDE temperature from IN· SIDE ~ or ni&ht. rain or shine. The clear dial Is extra ~itlve, almost unnoticNble. Easlry at- tached to Window with powerlul wuttrerproof adhesiYe. Tells In an instant how to dress youngsters, how to plan for day, how YOUR local temperature compares with official stations. 1817-ThemMNMCa ........ $2 1000 PERSONALIZED LABELS FOR $11 Your name, address, or any 3 lines beautifully printed on gummed paper . . . or choose press-on! Great for mail, checks, books, etc. Print 3 nn. dearly, allow 3 weeks. D-1811-1000 White Oummect lebefs ..... $1.00 D-5335-500 White "-"On labetl ..... $2.00 D-5251-225 Gold Prese.()n labels ..... $2.98 IM885-500 Gold Gummed la~• ..... $2.00 ENGRAVING PENCIL WRtTES ON GLASS. C£RAMtC, METAL. Pl.AS.. TIC. Permanent tunpten·carblde t ip worb jus• like a pencil but never needs sharpening. Protect all valuables, personalize tools, keys, stereo, tapes, sporting equipment, film reels. The car- bide tip etches exactly like a diamond and l•sts forever. 6 inches long. 11370-Clrbkle '9ncH ... $2.'91 MILLION DOUAR BATH"OOM TISSUE for the person who's Jilthy rfch (or wishes he were!) Over a mllllon dollars per roll. Bills of $10,000, $20,000 and $50,000 are printed In money· green on soft tissue. Shows your guests you have money to bum • . . or to use in the bathroom! Hiiarious at parties! More then $2 mllllon! Set of 2. M33-8enkroll TlAue Set. . ._ llOTI1..E CUTnR Ctt£ATES TREASURES FROM TRASHt Make beautiful 1tasses, '8mps, candy dishes, VIMS, candle· holders, etc. Any smooth, round, throw·IWllY bottle can become 1 unique, attractive gift and It re- cycled n 1 thing of beauty. Pre· cislon stHI toot cuts from 2• diameter up to • gallon or larpr. Complete Instructions. 11925 llottte CUttar kit ...... Solld wood, handeraf't.d, handpelnted Ch .. let Clock pelnsbldncfy reproduc.d from fnc:lnatlns-tc>-tch museum ortafn•I•. Heldl~lk• flcure pntty swtnp benetlth "chalet," PY bluebird ftutt•ra. tldl-toc:k-lnc away tM hours. Clock details -pine trM, fawn, forest mushrooms, balcony. etc., ere In a rainbow of soft colors on rnahocany ftnlsMd wood. A prec:Jslon timepiece ,,,_. flllsrw hands end flc· u,., k"ps excellent time. Once you '" ttets lntr1culn1 clodc decoret1n1 yo11r home, you wont want to pert with It ... ewr1 12911-chlllet Cledr .............. $9.11 nns LEAM THE ALPHA8n WITH M A·TO·Z ANIMAL.If 8rt&htty colored alph4abtit an~ m11'9 rnard\ to the tune of A-8-c. MeM leaminc fun for .,,... schootars ..• The ahepe ot uch i.tter forms the body of en an6-rnal so your toddler IMms al-Dhabtit ~ anlmels while play. Inc. Soft plHtk: Jn Dnt.t col- Of'S. 2' ~-Eacfl. 3 In. tall. MJ.0--Ao .... ,.,,.., Ill it S9t .. Sl CMATI'. PINE CONE DECOU. TIONSI A Pine Cone projecta book wtth a score of lmacln•· live Wl'Mths, CO,. .... , table ~. etc .. usJnc one of ,,... tura'• most attrac:ttYe cnt offs. Bodi at-a 37· -for ewery stu cone from the •malleat to the very larp. Ideal for adlool projecta, duba, or famlty..fun decorattnc for the holldeya. ,.._,.,. c.. ---..... $1 nne .... HAS ..,. IN m TMN'• • bit ot the practtcal joAr In aech of ual Thia lnno-cant-toc*lnc wtilta ce,.mk mus hn a wee sraan fros rasttns on ttM bottom! He's coneeaJed by the bllverap until the cup la emptied ••• wetc:h the expres· slon of the drinker •• ttw mi. becomee vtalblet sure to satisfy ~~-·oz. 113~ ...... tl .. 21$1 .. STAR OP SIAM -SIMUUlU> ST.Alt SAPPHIM'. ...... A fab- ulous fooler Mt In aolld et9rtlns silver. The Import.cl stone la • deep .. DOhll"M>lue wtth the fa. moU9 sbr ~ promlnentf)' centered In the alone.. The ,.)Md proft8 Mttlns enhanc.a the d,.. me of thl9 io¥e!J' pm . ...._. ........ 5,6,~~ DIM77_....,. · .... p.tl K A QOttfLLAJ Do you hft9 e hanurtnc to be an apa man? Do ~u haw that MCrwt urp to be wfld and carafr"? Sllp on tMa wonderful, fuli..be, ciwr- t.,.hMd "'"" end lac* In the mirror. R.atlstlcl Unkempt hair, fort>iddlna teeth. Made of flne swlptur9d 1.iu rubber. W\11 ,.....,.. •l'IY ,;:.tty! 1fl6. •~llMIL ...... $2.99 J t11N8S IN 11 Sterlin& silver match..m.et. rtnc-are Mt wttti fiery Austrian •lmul.ted die· mondsl Sllp the aolttalre tiffany Httlns Into h etepnt twtn tiara band and YOllal one hus-. IOf'leous rfnst Separet. th«n and have two lowty Httinpl Each atone ts handNt In hleh-clahed atettlnc allver. ~ ""-..... either 5, 6, 7, a. illnC s.t . . . . . . . s1.1e I llAll£ llOTTOM llOY ON A MntftOOll WALL P'l.AOU£. A tale of boynood I• plelnly totd to st•dden any bethroom wall. The )'OUl\8 lad, etrfpped, his prize IMIH clutched tlctrtty In his h•nd as 1oeether they step Into • etMmlns tub to acrub •-Y the day's aoll. His r.cently shed clothlna lies In • c:oeortul ttup et hie fa«. A bf11fttfy pelrrted '::S~"· la6• . lnM-• ,..... 12-tl I~,. • ble-•Mlf• btack end whit• pktura Oii • hanct.om. pillow. Any happy photo mem-ory ~ • . dec:ot'etor tws pnlow end • personal photo-.,.otl alMn-onet fl'ttoto (black and white or c:otor) rwtumed un· harmed. lO~xll W'. Allow 4-6 ~forctef~ry. 012907-...... .... 17.tl 2 D£Ca OP ROUND PUYIN8 CAlllD8. Pia~,. won't beli.v. t~r ~I TheM deal "on the 9q\lara In -ry -Y but •hape. Actually aasler to hendle than so-called "standard eatds.'' Brina somethlft8 unique to th• pmrnc table. Handsomely bec:k-decorat.d, nne qualley. Each deck .. lndMduaJly bo-.d l~.UC. 3• diam. 2 declaa. 1 ~ ..... CM ...... $1.79 2S PC. ...,ltMC PVm.E TaACHD MANY 1«1USI Tests tub recocnttlon of elHa, .,,_,,.., coordination and observation. The puzzle has v.rtous shaped as»nlnp-h obJect la to plau larp dimtlMk>nal pieces Into ttMm •Ad then smaller perts Into thoM. Men)' hou'9 of color- ful leamlna fun. Unbr9akabl• l)IHtk. 7~x9"4 •• UIJI 811 tlatlic .......... 11 MIUCU PUNT UYD ON AUii N.,,er need9 sotl, eara: -.ns to thrtYw on compllments a'°"91 Lwcur1ant ~Id fem from the Enctlsh Channel now can stv• fresh bNutY to your home. Lest lndeflnttely. An alr·f'OUr-lshed botank:al curlo91b' to br1cht•n home or as • cherished '~'-·········""- llnOLYIN8 MCI{ HOl.DI 10 ltOCMCS. Booll-co-round aotvft ·~ squee.te In home, off'lce, echoolrooml Holds up to 20 ~ umea In Just -square foot. Rwol'-on aturd)' ball-t»Nr1nc easta••· delhren book to 1041r flfttertipa. Get-iul,. teallwood ceddy lltotee " meny boob •• • tone •helf In 4 separate I•,.. compartments. 12d2x6•. 12127-lleelr ... ......, ... SS.ti 11,000 aANK ON WHllLI "'.,.. --UllJ...,.... ICM.f IOUU Wnl--·•.calWf-UID WINIMlf' ........... DUCKJ Children tff• to baths like • duc:Jc taU. to w.tatf fa.cJnettnc fMhrecf friend ectwlty "swlln9H when In ..tar. This lhlely toy provldea houl"9 of p1 ... .,,.. .•. In bettttub or __,_ mine pool. Klddfes wlfl squeel with dellCM a• ducky's comic: faea w•dG'" to th«n. Yattaw/ Red plastic, 4 ~ In. tall. 9'01-9wln•ninc Dud! 11 PISTON NUTCJtACICl:R...St«US NUTS WHOt..11 Pampe,. nub with t.nder towtnc care. Just push down the handle ... remove the nut Intact ... -whole deli-cious pM.e. TCMMdl nwtal mount-ed on 9• wood 6-e. Controlled p,.sure action wlll dellcM.,.., • Ofl)'Slca prof_, . . . 104' wlll enloY ttw resutb. No more c:~f!'bl}nC ptec:ea. ~ N•lcacilillr .. $4.99 NfW ltOMffT nra AMY HAfft DllYDl lnst.rrtfy "9plece • wom.out hood. Hood ftb on hoH ot eny df)'Wr or ~. £xtre I•,.. ao thet ttw v.ntll· •tied cac» puffs out to ~· ly cowr, Q4fk:Jlly eld the 1ryl!'Jr of eny style Ht. -ftuny bouffem.. 8onMt ftta eomtort-•bly aver ~ rollers, curl- ers, cllps. Attrectiv. flol'91 pet. tem, of nne quality pl"tk . .-. teln newness wfth wftfsll of damt> •ponce or cloth. 1..,_..,...,, ......... n.• Alphabet& Number Set-- Ma"-~tnc ru"' 63 Pieces TIMOnfY TU"1U 8WIM8 IN WAT'Ot ••. MIMS ON LANDI Have 104'' own lend end ce• turtle! Just wind him up •nd awey he '°"' Put In tub end watch the fun as lap flep In -ry direction scocitlnc him th'°4.Ct' the wevHI Set Timmy on dry land end he ecurri" eway wtth .... , Mede ot aturdy. wat.rproof vinyl. 5 ~ In. Iona. Mn-Ttmettly ..,,..,,._ Sl At only '100 Tot. leem qulckly wtth twq ~ Me>Z •ltlha· bet ..a end ~rs ft'On"I l ·to-10. t.c:h wi.' end number la dime~ally ~ ~ to ht com-fortabl~n the tlnleat hende.. When It'• clfffHIP ti,,_, t •II flt Into • frosty ~nyt tube comp!«• lllrfth • II ~llll\8 •torap N•Y· Hours of ... mine. pfeyln~un. Yerl-cotorecf. unbr .. llabl• pl••tlc. l to 1 •. KITCHEN 'HONE llOOnt DRESSES U' YOUR WAU TEU· PHONE. Creetes • neat nook fof ell the thlnp you need to have h•ndy by th• telephone. Below ire two shetves to hold notepad• and penclts or lddreu boob. AboYe Is I dlspl8Y shelf for your tewrtt• knlctc-knec:lcs. Cntfted of w1rm w.lnut flnlsh wood, your personel phone booth '-•IY to ntemble •nd quick to h•nc. Menu,.. t7•Ax&c31A lncha 12125-looa\ $2.• till-.............. S1 I - SAVE THIS HANDY HOLIDAY GIFT IDEA GUIDE! -ALL ITEMS SOLD WITH 100°·0 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! 10 .. STAINED GLASS" MUSICAL e ANGELS. Suspended from the tree or in a holiday window, they pick up lights 1nd reflect the sun's rays exactly as does stained glass. Each angel is play. ing a musical instrument-add· ing to their unusual charm. Gem· colored translucent plastic, gold· en cords for hanging, each is 211: ". Set of 10. 11)16-Musical Anael Set. . $1 PERSONAL OVERNIGHT CADDY makes early mornin~ dressing easier. quicker. All his. necessi· t ies neatly stored in one place. Reach out. find small change, pen, papers, cigarettes, lighter in compartments on top; wallet between golden metal pos~. Large drawer pulls out, reveals cuff links. rings, etc. on red vel· vet. Keeps dresser neat. Teak· toned mahogany.10x71,hx21h in. A5864-0r11nlzer $4.98 8 WOOD & CORK COASTERS IN A CABINET. This handsome wal· nut cabinet has 8 "drawers." Pull them out to discover they are actually wood and cork coast ers. Tall drink time ... pull the knobs and pass out the drawers ... oops, I mean the coasters! Cabinet Is further enhanced by the 2ddition of decorative nail· heads. 51Ax41Ax33J. Inches. 11235-Coaster C.~net Set $3.98 ORIGAMI PAPER SCULPTURE IS FUN! The ancient Japanese art of origami (paper folding) is the newest way for children to ex· press artistic talent. They'll soon be t urning the brilliant sheets of colored paper into hundreds of dimensional shapes and figures. No paint, no crayon, no clean up. 272 sheets of paper and lnstruc· tions. 11009-0rleaml Set ....... $1 24-PC. WILD ANIMAL ZOO. Life- like replicas of your child's fav· orite zoo animals ... lions, ti· gers, camels many more! A mar· velous gift for any youngster - both entertaining and education· al. Amazing look·alikes of ani· mals he's seen at the zoo, a child learns to identify each by name. Durable soft moulded plastic in wild jungle colors. 9565-Zoo Anlm1I Set ..... $1 KIDDIES LEARN EMBROIDERY WITH A COMPLETE FUN KJTI Hours of creative fun for every youngster1 Embroidery set In· eludes 4 spools of vari·colored embroidery thread, 4 stamped mesh patterns, a hoop, decora· tive plastic string, an arr,y of rainbow-hued beads and illustra· tions of ~ery basic embroidery stitch. 11114-Embf'oklery Set .. $1 lma1lnt tilt tlllnnest sllavlnp of 1tnulnt ll\lllopny curled and shaped by hand Into full-bloom roses! Then painted, 1pfn by hand1 with colors so 1enlly applied )'OU couto u1lly IN convinced tlltse roMt ire real. Loni stems ire covered '.tltll 1rMn leaves, also of fine n11hop11y, If llt's promised you • rose prden, pie!! a bouquet ot Amtrle1n Beauty Reds, Sunshine Yellows, and/or Bally Plnb . 111 of clloleeat m1ho-pny. Each approlimately 15". (Vue aold separately. Pictured here to show how pretty thue 1,.ceful roses wlll look In your own bud ""' 1t home.) 12101-ltlt Ifft 12112-Pltlll l•e 127°'-YllleW .. H lest, HCM .............. $1.21 .... J.f»,41 tmi-v .. I II. . . . . . . • • • . . . . ...• $1.21 A Special, lntroducwry Offer 60 PROFESSIONAL OILPASI'ELS Met •llHIHtlo 1p1a.i1 ..... tlld .... fnltt. ................. 2 ... lcti·:.;:r• ••c.•• . =-~ _,...~ .. -t .. ~ ... ~• -(llWutnet ... .., ..., • .., CURRIER & IVES •.4$utM,...... • Nttdltpohtt LMk • OctatoHbpod WHlf Fra1111 Enjoy rellvl"I the se· renity of Early Amer. lc;,n life as see11 thru tM eyes of her most fami>us historians. The 4-fwll-color ltthographa portrey the seasons In gentle rural scenes that slmultte needle· point. Handcrafted, OC• t.gon wood frame. Copper-tone hang rlnas. 4 1h" diam. Set of 4. 12576-Pfaque Set $4.98 NEW DUSTLESS TYPE on-tt PM Full f9etolW.UM. ..... l'nlllwood- ..... Wood ..,u...., ....... , ONLY $549 THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW ART MEDIUM! 18 PROFESSIONAL ACRYLI C ARTISTS COLORS l~ly $398 l :. ..:.."~':::: :::: -L J Yet Are Watlk Soluble! A hqe NSOrtllltnt of ICfJ'lic1, 20 tuba, lncludln1 11 different colon. These modem resll)-baHd paints hive revolutlOlllztd 1tle art wor1d. They malt pal11Un1 easier, en1ble.you to create landscapu, portr1lts, allll lllH and su ae1pe1 with q11lcl! drYlnc t>old..,rlclt colon that h1Ve Ill ttlt rfchnua of ofl pellltl. DUt acrylics are water solllble ao th11 hawe 111 tht tlM of workln1 wltll water color. ExPtrle11etd painters h1111 acclallMCI Ills rtlNrUlllt paint. 15 NAME • IN • GOlD PENCILS OHLY $1. Everybody likes pen· cils with his or her name on each one. These pencils have any full name or slogan imprinted in spart<ling gold! Solves gift prob· lems. Good for business, 1dver· tising. Up to 40 characters. De· luxe Is 2 sets, ume name. Print or type name. 07193-'9ndl Set ........ $1 07114-0.luxe Set ..... $1.89 Yoa can p1lnt on peptr, c.iwn, bOlnl, cloUI, 11iyt11ln1 and with a brush or llnlfe or.~ rour fln(trs, P'rofe11lo111l1 dePtnd on them tor tllelr IM111 end 111111 .. ra to mall• wol1l looll 11rofeul0Mll lncludt1 2 tllbts of "llltdlut11'r for mlxl111 and uttln1. 11414-Preteuleul AlrJllC Ctter .... -$U I AUO AVNLA8l.l· 11417 ... LM'le t l12" Altfsr 1 c.... ...... -U.t• IJ».00 '1411-Llllt h12" Muwy Art hfit , ... et n-.... ,, ... ,. ,.., , ,... tw si.-. ·----------------------------------------------------- NOW YOU CAN CHARGE ANYTHING IN THIS SECTION TO YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARO (;IANT •·Ma, J·AIHG c•cus • , laflatalale Wonder Animal Gain for Wee Folks Morfy Monkey. Cranston Cat end Fred Fro11 They Inflate Into· J fun-furn .. ture arm chairs and dou· bl• H favorite animal playmates. Deslcnec:t to take the most the younc sitters. standers, Jumpers have to offer, they con· tlnue to bounce back for more. Adorably painted features and fancy "•t· tire" wfll dell&ht every younpter. They Inflate to any desired dearee of flrmnns and deflate quickly for easy storaae. Heavy duty vinyl. 20 ln. hl.,8 ln. deep,16 In. wide. CNlr, each $1.98 2/$3.19 10617-F~ 1061g-cat 10611-Monby ll'l\lllH ~ dllld lllYl111 Ills or lltr own clrClls. The little °"" wlll oo11 alld aall wt1111 ltlty 1ee the ftrocl<Nn lions, 111111-.allna t11tn. lowlY bareback riders astride 1111111fflctnt Arabian stal-lions, world famous jupltn, and ot course, !tie Cl.OWNS ••. th• wonderful, llllarlous CLOWNS! 50 wondrous pieces of circvs sore· try to place about In th• 3 l11antlc rln11I There's evet1 a full-slza 1randstand overflowina with a clleerln1 "audle11Ce!" It's the Greatest S)ldw of ttlt111 all end It can bt In your llomel Your clllld's very own 811 Top Show wtltnt~r ht or die wishes It! Youn1st1ra-{1nd oldst1r1>-every member of tht family wOI want to loin In the fun. Anlrntls and performers of rubbery wnhablt plutlc. 50 performers and anl· rMls, 1randstand and 3 rlnp are ell Included. All ere beautifully made 1nd only Wiien It's In your lloust cen tllt fun It'll 1lve bt fully 1pprecl1ted. 1127~lmli Stt ..... $2... • Documented Family Coat of Arms ~ • COMP'L.ETE HllTOR'Y • •Mn CltOT e souo.wooo P'LAQUt: The Art of Heraldiy Is put to wort! on ~' name and, after atenslve iftYft. tlsatJon. ,_.. personal Coat of Arms i. put Into aculptur.d brne, mounted on a aolld wood pla~el Heme Is tt.n~l.tter-.d In Old lshl Full- color doc:vment .tv.. ~1stor:y end sou~ of cfft't. fx7 In. specif)' lest ..... DMIO-Am. w . . . . . $9.te Ho S.,_loclcal representwtk>n Intended or Implied. lrlClll FU( COAT OF AIMS KNIT Included with tech Coat of Arms Sllleld. Report sllows COit of Arms In full coldr, wlt11 rer.rtnct soun:H 1nd definition of Htr1ldry. (l'llls la • $2.98 v1lut, ntEEI) 48 OLD FASHIONED GR£ETING CA.ROSI Genuine full--cplor repro- ductions of Christmas end New Year's cards from the NrlY 1900's. Complete with themes, illustrations end wording of th• "good old days." Your Grand· parents lov~em. your friends will cherish them. No bother· some envelopes, they mail 1t Post Card rates. Set of 48 cards. 9955-<Hd Fashioned C.rd Set $1.98 ALPHABET CUBE TEACHES TOTS THEJR A·B-C's. Tots love placing the 26 dimensional let· ters into the matching cut-outs in this bright box! See how quickly they learn letter identifi· cation! The smooth, multi-col· ored letters are designed to be comfortable even for tiny fin· gers. Pop-open box storH let· ters. Plastic. 3JA • square. 12537-AJphabet Box Set . $1.29 FUN WIGS FOR UTTl£ GIRLS. Small-fry qutM!ns are enchanted with their own play wigs. little girls change from blonde, to bru· nette to redhead with same ease as fashionable mothers. Soft vi· nyl play wigs are stretchy, fit any head size. Different hair styles for each color. Safe, sanitary and washable. Hours of fun while they imitate stars. Set of 3. 4526-Play Wic Set ...... Sl.98 7 DOLLS-ONE FOR EACH DAY OF THE WEEK • • • AU IN A WICKER BASKETI They go to play, to visit. to sleep in their own woven wicker basket. Each doll is dressed and labeled with a different day of the week. Bright red hair, smiling faces, checkered shirts and silly·color pants. Each is 4• tall, basket is 6 ... 8 pieceJ. 12646-0olls in a Basket Set $2.98 OUTFrT YOUR DOG LIKE SANTA CLAUS! Let your dog play Santa and watch kiddies eves light-up with merriment! He'll look cute in his Sant.a hat. white beerd, warm red-and-white coat. 0. signed for comfort in beautiful felt material. Each outfit has ed· just.able strap that fits under dog's stomach. Reuse year after year. Every dog will love being the center of attention. 3·pc. set. 6344-Sana Doe Outttt. . $1 SNAP-APART ANIMALS SPELL THEMSELVES! Six domestic, farm and ocean animals in bright snap-apart. unbreakable plastic. The se<:tions, when snapped together, spell out the name of each animal. A duck. dog. cow, fish, cat and rooster. Teaches letter associabon and color. Educational Snap 'n Spell fun for the younger set. 20 pcs. llll7-5na~ Animal s.t $1 LIGHTWEIGHT SAFA.RI BAG HOLDS LOOSE ENOS. A compa· nion travellns bag that's roomy enough for weekends or OWK· nighters. An outside pouch tor reading material, a zippet'9d pocket stows tickets, atoves, sarves . . . usiry fost Items. Leather grain vinyl, two handles. Bone or black. 14%Jll lx.5•. 12704-... c> .$3 .. 12705-... ( ) .. $1.• , . ·' I \, . -... a•te •act .. .. , ... ,..... that ca• h ~· ... teda~! . ~ POLKA DOT SE&TB&U .BAINCAPE only 56.98 TttUCIWMD OF COlOltFUL FUN SHAPES FOR BUSY FINQ(RS. Tots quickly diacover thet the 8 multi-shaped piecM Included wtth the budl dr<>p In throuah rnetch- in1 openlnp 1n the aJdel, top and door. This 6-wh..C hllhwey heuler teaches shapes •nd color In • new, fun wey. Truck really rotts tool ~~lastlc. Sx3•. 9 pc&. 1181 Tnd Set ..... $1 Shape and Spell Fun I · MAGNETIC Qft" WINDSHIELD COVERt Triple st,.nath mqnets hold this cover 1nu,ty, wtthout ties or tape. The windshield mys clean, even in the worst weethet1 No chipping snow or ice. Just clip the cover across the wlndshlekf; powerful rubber mqneta lriP the hood and roof without memna the finish. "'8x3o• size fits 111 cars. 4555-Wlndshleld CCMr ... $1.98 2/$3.79 ..... lltt ..... DADD'f"' llA1M TOWD. ,fW the bflQre9t man ffl your llf9 -att.r hi. •"-'-' 19' him ~ and dry In an "ac: ..... or '-' that'• bMn ln- scrfb9d lust for html The words "81• Daddy" htnre been apPlled In bis. bold f'9d scrfot letters on tfle soft, tttlclr and thlr'ltv white tany Ciotti. ,..mper tttat ext,. Spec:lal _.,)' In • ...-nd and sfor. lous •u,.er ... iu ,. •• s2· bath· bl•nbt of love. ll!Olf-.T .................. ta DEFROST REFRIGERATOR IN MINUTES! Eliminates harmful ice scrapina, messy hot water, drippy pans! Just plua in Infra- red defroster, place it in freezer compartment. All-around radient heat reaches every comer In minutes. loosens ice accumula· tion, melts IWIY frost before frozen foods thaw! 6' cord. Saws food and time. 5063-o.fr.W ....... $3.• P£RSONALIZ£D '°GRANDMA" AND '"GRANDPA" MUGS. Youna· sters tell .,andparents how much they ue loved with white ceramic mup for coffee, tee or soup. Hendpaint9d with the arandchild'• own name end "I · love Grandma" (or "Grandpa") as a l<Mna reminder. l'RtNt NAME~·· :~ooo-orerMi.;e ......... $1 ltllOOl-Grendme TALKING ANIMAL llOOlt This book of farm •nlmal IOCJnds like it's alive. Squeeze each brlaflt, naturalty colored pap •nd hear the dog ~'1(. the cat "meow," • the horse neigh and the pip grunt. Squeeze the whole book at once and you're down on the farm! Qeautiful briaht colors. wipe ctMnl F1scinetina educa· tional enchantment for toddletsl 4013-Anlmel Boole ...... ~ SWISS STYLE SURVIVAL KNIFE. Created aenerations ago by craftsmen for use by Swiss army officers faced with long periods of isolation. 11 toots of polished stainless steel fofd into standard 3 'h • case with brass belt loop. From miniature sew to sci110tS! 6240-Survtnl Knife .... $3.te HARDWOOD RACK HOLDS 5 ASHING ROOS! Snap your most prized rods Into this decorative walf·rac~ to cont.In them nestly, safety! No more loose, danafina lines to unt.ngle. BNuttfulty finished h•rdwood. A painted !eke fisherman •ncles in the foreground. 2 met.el reinforced h1n1-up holes. 11 ,A Inch• k>na x 4,A inches wide. A9513-Fl9hlnc Rod ltactl. $2.• WINIMIP A 8WIMliltN8 fllCML G,_. end amlll"-'red Fnte pee Into hts eet the moment )IOU twist ftJs lley. I~• , • bettrtub, any tt.ndy • . . his .... ptOPel him rv the -· t.r et • Wondrous m. of apeed. The kid• wtll •hout wtttl .,.. et his fun'I.""*-' 7•.4 •. UHi-luWl•IC ,.,.. .... Sl CHKtC •LOOO PWOSUM AT HOME. fCMs> • dose watch on hNtttl of loved one. by talllnc blood pntSSUl'9 l'Mcffnp 8f the doctor'• request. Medk:•llY ec-curat.. prKlslon-made •phya-mo1Mnometer. St.thosc:oPe -r. pl'Of ... lon•llY dnlcned for doc· tors and students. H ~lfia an aounda. seo5-Meter . . . . . . ... Sll.M m1-ae• .eecepe ...... $2.M NEW O'IDt • TME • ROO ftAHTS HAN8Dlt The flm cloMt pants hanpr/hotcMr ttlat I• abeolut91y fumbl•f,..I Holen 4 pair of cuffed or cutfles• trousie,. or elacks while t.ldnc up only 5 lnchee Of valuable closet epece. At.your-flnprtlP5 Mfectlon; It k"pe elacke •nd trOUMrs nut and wrinlli.ptOOf. Sturdy pin. tic. 11 ~ % Inches. 1271.5-.......... fi2.M llOOLYIN8 MNIC SHOW8 To. TAU. WATCH MONEY uewt Just like a bank hoc*, It ..,,_ how mud! )'OU°W eavedl Each denomination hae aradu.ted martlers ~t Indicate •,._,..te n ~ add. &eve over $32. i...t chlfdren ... uvlnp ltdd up. Cir· cular -thru bank ~. Hae Ioctl •nd by. Pfaedc. 3 ~ x ·~·. ~nu. ........... $1 UK lttJS NA~AftD SIEW1NO MACMtNE AN t WHEM.. Now you ~n hem a skirt rlsht on your Stitch d~ in plac.et Does recuter. zls-z .. and bflnd etltchln1. You'll UM It for hem-. min&. 6astlnc •nd MWtna on buttons. Hee t.nelon knob •nd etltcf\ eelector. eon-with ttlreed cutter and needt9 th1'9ed- e<. f"aetlc. U..•urwe 4'h•••. 1%1'0t-Hend li1IHhlne .... fi2.M EXERCISE WHIU 'YOU 11£$11 Pedll ~ way to 1 new feelln1 of pflpicll fitness . Do so wtiile relain1 ... watchinc tv ... 1nytime 1t 111! Sit in your chair and pedll to • trimmer ... firmer ... more 1ttr1Ctive ~! It's idell for evtfyone! for lqs, waist. hips! Put leisure time Ind moments of relaxation to aood use without the need for strenuous t1ttfcise. Bike ridlnf has 1tw1ys been 1 firs r 1te tor111 of condit1on1n1. NOW you can bl\le 111 of its ldvan· t11es without "'' of tM disadvantaaes of weathef. A f"AIR tw AMAZIN8 DRINION8 .,... Mette ~P'll•ry ectlon PVte tNln to the task of et•nd-lnc on the edae of • ttau drlnll· Inc AU OAV'I Ae the ''\"!49~ tl*r crystal sperki.d rlMe ••• clown Into the ataae p their thl~ be•ks. Whin t~ had •nouch up they bob rNdy to etert the ~ Kt •II over 9@lf'.'I. ~di i. 414 • tall. 11~~ 9lld .... $1.29 CAST IRON VICTORIAN 1WAU •ue«n IS NOW A f'l.AlfnJt. The keroeene lamp brack.t ttlet wae Ci" of w.ry Victorian hove• d retume " • planter. It'• bflse for bfoesorne and twin- ·Int vines. An lnsplratton In -11 at•mour u the d«:orettw •tm extends outw•rd 9'h• and the ornate cnt ll"Ofl bowf 19 4 • acrose. Ptent. .,. not lrte:luded. l~ ............. $2.M IYdlAl8 HOI DCl8 Handmome elmuf.ted i.etMr optical eland le ,,._ for aJI who -r ...... eel Not only 8ttrac:ttw but "9C· .... ry1 ~at• ... from t>ecomlna ec...tcheCJ wtten not In uee. eevee coetly ....,.1r bill•. stande 5" tall. IMlcM fined with eoft fteece. aturdy be.._ IJ790pltc8' .._, .... $1.29 WIRELUS ueKnN8 '1Xl"UMJ Bettef)"'ope,.ted fbrture Jnst•ll• enrwtiere. For all herd to llctlt, lfttle used .,.. ..... etalrwelt., attlca, cloMte. eheds. etc. WI,.. leee eo thle le •n excellent beck·UP .. f~ llcflt durh\C ln-t.nvpUone In '89Ul•r fiectrk .. me.. No wirtns. lneulls wtth a .cr.wdrtver In -11 or celllnc. Pull-ch•ln ewltch. RUM Oft 2 D betterlee, not Incl. Deluxe stvee twtc. th• llsflt, openrtee on 4 D belt.nee (not Included). Pleetlc. _,.. 5113 •.4 lnchff. 12816-......... Lie. . 11.-: 11.tlO-Dlllaa . SHAG RUG ATTACHMENT FITS &L VACUUMS! It 91b deep down Into the tNekMt sheo anJ IUIWf'Y pit. carpets. Sp9. clalfy cte.icned to tit an v.cuums. In· s1Md of Juat ulmmin. off awtec. dirt ind duet you cen now ~ f9t down deep. Sh• •nd pile carpets wttl lat '°"Pf and looll bett9rt HWmpect mokJ. ed f:_,'rc· 11 .. Iona. 11 lhlls ltus Att.dlnlenl. .$4.• YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ORDER BY MAIL-SATISPACTION GUAltAN'T'am GREENlANd Srudios dress or time-of·d1y. Plated tubullr steel, non· slip rubber·tiDOed ends. ApprotiNtel1·10~116~ inches wide. I 1113--1.af ...... $5 .• I I I GemdDe 81hw ............. Certabl to JDCNaM tn Vahle v .. r1,r l 2061 Greenland Butldlnc. Mlemt, Flortde 33054 Kalt YOUll llMI DAYWITH ,., ........ Ceh:Wi -I _. Ut "" tf Tiii c.tlrJ I PINse send me items listed below. I underltMd 1f I'm not ~ ut1d~ tme.llne ownlna • troy wnce of nn. with any item, I can return it wittMn 10 ~ tor • full Md ~ ,.fund. SHOULDER SHOWER Snap new d9ver eNMll~hower •round your neck. It eende eplaet.. proof efrNm of wmr downwerd, 1lv•• a coollna, 1nvlaoretln1 ehower wfthout dfeturt>lna hair-do or mak;e·up. G,..t for Instant ,,..tMlps without pttlna ,_d ..t. 5 Ions, adapter flte •n:r feUC9f. 4tia-•uNu_..._, .. P.M 5 f"AIM Of' f"AHTS OM OMC HAN8Dft Hana mo,. clot'-'" clOMt with these 5·rod hanc;era. C.ch 19 perfect for nNrf)' • compl .. • w•rdrobe of nwn'e trousers, l•dlee' •laclt9, nec:ll• u... befta, skim; all wfttlCMlt • wrtnk... Rullber-cawered to pt-. vent •llppf,._ OperHtnd pntlc ce~ rode mall• for ... , placement. ,...,_,, Metal, 18 wfde. 1t01 -..... ,......., ... suit ,, silver! A certlfled 999.0 Fine pnulne I •llver tn1ot th.t can't help but In· ~ "....._, • Qu-ettJ -' !lad\ ....., • Inc..,.. ,....... • E.ndMe <:Md • .._, Ol*r cl'9•M In velue In time. For Invest· I r----r---....-------........ -----• ..,....----------....-----. ment collecto,., hobbyists and the •111 Ill• , ...... .,.atest aJft Mnutlon yet. lcM.1 for I How ~ Neme of Item FIU. ,. llLIW sllwr ~Int annlw,..rtn. achl9¥• MMtY ........,. SIU latCOlCM hdCOlOI ment •-rds, 1rectuetlone and for f t---i-----t--------i----t----+--~~----l+------4 newtlomsl Prized by eollecto,. and Investors. Could provtde thft Hallver llnlnt" eorne dlly. And the only pe· perwe!sht tMt pts mora valuable Just elftlna theret You'll went. more than on. . U22%S . ... . . . ... '4-M Old Tiae Player Piuo 10 Cwtl-PUASl Cllltl M & SMOW IMllll 0 l .. S Clll ' ; 0 1Ml1U CUltl O ... ltAll OPl(SS 1 GoM""" ,' lace. 11. ~o~~~··~...,~~ICAll~~L-~~~~--. late. •· I l INTERBANK No. O 0 O O ~-------------I GOODTlllW ___ _ _J NAME CITY STATE ZIPCOOE ... ~. ' . ,. . . . ' . . . '. . . . Wltll Flt££ 40-P•1• Artist Paci Low ttlla excttlnc new way to artistic expiw-Uonl 24 flex.I-point brush pens come to life lnsbntly In a spectrum of shades, tones end colon. No meu, ''* or bother ••• the colon flow .t • fMtMr touctt. dry on com.ct. Hwa fun with almpfe mutti<Ok>r doodles or atilbl· tlon quality autiona. And they're perfect for 10unpters ••• non-toxic, prectical end lrwlt· Int for the artistic development of children. Enctneers. etchlWcts, businessmen ..m them for dwtina. rnartdnc. co1or codlnc. Speci.I bon&.m: 1 40-P1119 artist sketch ped of qu1llty ri~ =rel bound. 10.7 Inches! 1 . tdt .... ,,.. let ................... P.• Hand .. Crafted Hand-Painted Cuckoo Clock An Authentic Import from the Black FOlat The colorful little CUC- .. piMlce out to •'#Mt· IY cell the time .wry .-rt.r hour. Autften. ttc.lly reproduced '° 'fl:oeudty lib th9 lne~~ time-Mee meet. wtttl tM allMt ot ... *9tlon. Of ftMdocll -a.rs. A .-nt1Y awtnc- N ~--· .• ratn. boW of eoft colofs °" welnut.,,..,... wood. l4 ........ ~.1. A rare .. cleCOf-.l'Mfl,."'"'9-dNem. ~-•Cle-* ..................... .... HEAVY GAUGE STAINLESS STEEL tor set A In.time of MMce for en unbell.vebly LOW PRtCEI The beeuty end c:ooklns ~of cop. per.cled bottoms, the dureblllty of , ta. ,..,._ atelnleu sl'Mf. Cool( faster, et r temperetu,..., ualnc • minimum of vtt.mln-robbinc weter1 EnJoy the hendllntr .. ._ •nd eye-eppeel of atey<OOI Ilda, knot» end hen- dies ell In the newest decoretor color --c.dol H11nc-uP rlnp let you ,!how.off your DECORATE Al\ll' FABRIC WITH TEXTONE! •TC.. --• 11 IMIMTIC PAIW Cll.W • •'M•I, ~ ...... • Ul'f Te II Textone la the rwolu-tlonery new .•rt medlel YCM.1 almply drew wtth ) Textone on enYlhlnc mede of eny febnc. The • ! dealcn Is mede perme. ~ nent end WHhllble by r-~ Iron Ina. Excltin1 rnultsl '!,. a .. ,_,Own Tutoae .-•"" DecerMDr: Curtelns, t• , t ~ blec:lotha, nepklna, pll-) I a • low covers. b«l119rellda. r ·~ ::.t-r: .. «>:!.1:::~ -r~ ores .... bfouMS, beby .,,,. cloth••· neckties, T· shirts. sea"'"' etc. ----.. Y-Own Ten.ne AttW: Monacrems. •u-~ tocrepM, certoons. per· tonellzlns, etc. The kit Includes every. ttilncyouneedtoleunch ~ a thouMnd projects: 18 Textone colors. 10 aten-cll1, complete lnatru. lHll -Ta'8ne Decief'-.___ ...... IQt ....... $%.II Personalized Kiddie ShoeKaddy • I POCIC!T9 • 100% VINYL • DAPNR DOG • CASSY CAT Kids aoon i.am that neatness can oe fun wtth personallnd muttl-col0t Ctlddl" that t•k• their ahoel off the floor •nd Into pockets. They ere .. much fun to look at IS to UM. Each la topped off bw en enfrMI friend: for mluv there's cun- nfnc C..v Cat. for brother. DIP«* Do«. Each holdt 3 pelr of •hoes or allooers In & lndlvfdual poc!ml. n.v wfH not ecntdl. PMI or t.de. The stuntv vlnYI wipes dMn wtth 1 ct.mp doth. Each Is 33 lndMs lone. PltlJfT' NAME to I let· .... --~.EACH ............................. $1M Pllltl-oais Pllll2-e.t A. A ..... Decoro""6 Of/er I Amer1cea Decaater •llT OP 8 EACH HOLDS A FULL 5TH Out of America's past come authentic re- productions of picturesque elixir and tonic bottles. Truly unusual decanters to dress your bar. One represents the Liber- ty Bell, the second is a deep grape color drum, and the third bears a bas-relief of Ben Franklin. A mini-version of each bot. tltt serves as its own stopper. So colorful in a window djsplay, and so charming a touch of authentic Americana for your home. Set of 3. 11838-Bolt!e Set ............ $3.98 Personalized Christmas Key ••ly•tll A huge golden replica of an old-fashioned key to hang at your door. Santa greets 1uest1 seated upon the key waving a cheery Merry Christ· mas. Yule bells tied In brlaht red velvet add further charm to this beautiful orna· ment. Your neme gives It the added warmth of persone llzatlon. 141h • long. Composl· tton, lam year after year. PRINT NAME up to 8 letters. P11193-Key $1.98 ""•W:rthd•1 to oul" Acron the ribbon on her rose bouquet we'll place her neme, her blrthdate along the hem of her gown. The hidden mualc box twlnkles "Happy Birthday .•. " as she revolves. Watch your favorite llttte 1irt's ey.s lllftt up. Her IOW" Is anpt white. 61.h • tel•. C..mlc. PfflNT ·NAME & BIRnfDATE. '12142-Happy INrth- ., FtprtM ...... By George Carpozl, Jr. The Day John Wayne Almost Flattened Me In his new biography, "The John Wayne Story," George Carpozi, Jr., writes, "Frankly, I don't care what the reviewers say. Nor, for that matter, what the readers think. My only concern is what John 'Duke' Wayne himself thinks. He's the guy I'm most scared of because I ain't in any hurry, nohow, to have him get mad at me agin ... .'' The following anecdote is reprinted from the book. I I was during the 1966 Pbotoplay M agazine Awards at the Hotel M anhattan. "I want you to meet John Wayne," said M ary Fiore, the edjtor of "Pho toplay." At five-f eet-eigbt, I was eye-level with his tie clip. I lookec1 up and squinted for a glimpse of his face, which was towering above me like the observation roof of the Empire State Building. ··Glad to meet you, George." Wayne drawled, gripping my hand. He was clutc hing a Scotch on the rocks in his left hand, and even as he held onto my hand he si pped from the glass, wiped his lips with his tongue, and asked me what else I did besides serve as contributing editor to "Pbotoplay." ''rm a reporte r for the New York ·Post.' " r said. "For the what!" W ayne growled, grimacing like Sergeant Stryker when he was shouting orders 10 his platoon to take the beach in "Sands of Iwo J ima." It was oot a question. Jt was a demand for an explanation. No reply was necessary. Trying to tell Wayne why l worked for the "Post ," not only the nation·~ largc'>t- circulation evening new<;papcr hut the oldest continuou11ly published daily in the country, would have been wasted on deaf ears. Figuratively speaking. Wayne had climbed onto a soapbvx in the mid- dle of the crowd of celebrities in the Manhattan's Playbill Bar. "That's nothin' but a left-wing pinko rag;· he thundered. ''Anyone gets himself tied up with a crummy SPECIAL OFFER: You can own a copy of George Carpozi's "The John Wayne Story," published by Arlington House at $8.95, for just $6.85. Send check, made payable to Family Weekly, to "John Wayne Book," Famlly Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Name------~--~· Address _________ _ Clty _____ State __ __.Zip __ .. t "That'• nothln' but a left-wing pinko rag," Wayne thundered. paper like that must be a stinkin' punk. I got no use for anybody who works for a no-good sheet like that. I wouldn't trust you for nothin', work in' for that Commie rag.'· His hand went to my throat as ht: ranted and raved about my news- paper. He tightened his fingers around my collar and shook me back and forth. 'Tm going to walk away from you now," he said. taking another slug of Scotch. "and I don't ever wtint to sec ya again, ya crum ... .'' Then, after one final back-and- forth thrust, he relinquished his hold on my throat, turned on his heels, strutted away -on the bias -and headed back lo the bar. For the next couple o f hours. I sat at "Photoplay·s·· table chatting with o ther Hollywood celcoritics. Along about midnigh1. Waync- hc had passed my t:•ble -.c vcral lim\!s during the evening. alway-; with a drink m hand and a lway' glJring at me. his lips mumbling 1:lUnting phrases-finally returned. Uc put hili hand on my shoulder, took a fistful of my Jacket into his c:\lchcr"s-mitt grip. and yanked me out ot my chair. "You're on the wrong set." I 1n:mbled. ··w e're not '>hooting rhc (Co11w1ued v11 page U J FAMILY WEEl<LY. NOWtm~r 111, 1972 -• 1t • ~ SPECIAL _OFFER TO OUR READERS Per roll with co~pon from this ad only FAILURES CREDITED Offer ends June 30, 1973 ,--------------: M : I . ~~ n Hen> are .rolla of 12-C"spoeure K odaoolor I I .. ¥'.t. . film. I am e ncl0&ing St. 26 with thj11 aJ)f'('ial I I "';.. .. , .... llMft coupon for each roll . . . . . . $ I I ~ rl'llllTJ ~ uhdenitand fllilurft wiU Ix> crf'dil<-d Hebron. Ill . 60034 I I Dept. I I I I MY NAME 1 I MY ADDRESS ; L CITY . STAT£ ZIP ------·---------------------j .. The best dictionary )OU can buy OR GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS "Clfeacw Yldlll, ...,_of ...... ... .. " ArdlN6ocY ill ......... Ulli-"™" II JK.llsMltll ~llS M •· clltoloo ii llfOWlll Ult -ICY of bib!~ llislOIJ. Hi$ 1-.Cetlllflli, .... tf wltll r...utlle tce11111b ti sdleoo Iota ~ 111 8iblt ...._ will c1w 1"' r--4 Id ill IM lillle. hlll tlle 8illle's •mce of llope rellwlM to ttie cNotoe U.S ill ...ic. w IM. I ,_...........,~ I I=-~~=-I I "--•· .-..c ..._.. I I "~'-•• ...... · I I"-----I 1:----I I Ste4&... n. I ~------------· IYEIY WEEK ...... s pod,.. .... FAMILY WEiil Y ENO DENTURE MISERY IUTTS lllU.S IUITRl.f Miracle plastic DENnJRlTE rf4iu loo" dencures in five min- ucu. This "Cushion of Comfort" eases sore 11ums. You ea1 anychin1t. Lau111h, calk, nen snnrc without emharrassmenc. No more food parricles under plates. DF.NTURITE lucs for monchs. f.!'lds daily hocher of Powder, puce or cushions. Just remoYe ,.,hen relic is needeJ. Tasteless. OJorleu. Money hack guarantee. Ac all drug councers. THE RANDOM HOUSE COL· LEGE DICTIONARY is lhe perfect gill for Ch11s1mas or 1ny other occes;on -bigger and bener, with more dellnl- llons than any other diction- ary tn os clasa. Thumb-jn- dexect. $7 95 • Md 1he family relerence, The R«Jldoln House Ok::tlon· 1ry al tf'le Eng/ii/I ~. UNl>ridged Edltioll. The tWw 't'orll Times 80011 Revi ew called It .. A bMIJly Y Oii can:t bHI Ille contenta and you can't beat 1he price." S30 _ .. _.__ ~ RANDOii HOUM eJ!J STOP Eyeglasses from St I ~~INtl ------ Vv No need to push up -·sl•d•nt ....... , EAR-LOKS "-!> &I-111uc·flttif1C. Soft, elHtic tabs, stretch over ands of aar- pleces. Flt all plastic frames (men,""°"*'• children). Do not confUM with IMffec:tNe, stlcll-on pllds that dalrn to eliminate slip. !Mn&-Only IJSftUIM petented EAR~OKS .,.. 1uararrteed 10 stop .._ from slldinc. Invisible. Comfortable. 1H a pelr. 3 pairs $2.00. by return mall postpaid. No. C.O.D. pl-. H.Y. Residence add ..... tax. DORSAY PRODUCTS, Dept.125 57 Front St., lrooldyn, H.Y. 11201 earitis MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH? "Earltls" -annoying pain and Itch In your ears -Is brought on by accumulation of excess wax. Bui when you try lo re- move wait with hairpins. tooth· picks or other pointed obj?Cts. you may Injure your earal There's a better, safer way lo remove excess w1Jt -wlth AURO Ear Drops. AURO Is eaa) lo use -just a few drops loo&en and dlsaolve ear wa•. lets wax remove itself When excess wax la gone. the pain and Itch of "Earllla" Is gone. Get AURO at all d~ug counters. Mllllons rely on AURO to help stop "Eerllls." SPAN-A-aJID fits snugly be- tween your twin beds. Con- verts them to a king size! Of strong. polyurethane, it rolls up when not in use. No spe- cial bedding . 6' x 14". SS.98 plus 7S' hdlg. Holiday Gifts, FW-B, Wbeatridge, CO 80033. REVD' ALIZE your skin with Cucumbre Frost creme! Nour- ishes as you sleep. Also helps to combat lines, etc. Has no hormones nor steroids. Jar is SS. From Ana Maher, DepL FW-11, 19 West 44th St., New York, NY 10036. Weekend Shopper By Lynn Headley WIDE-FEET MEN can snuggle in these comfy moccasin slippers of soft glove leather with warm sheepskin linings. Whole sizes S-13, EEE and EEEEE • widths. Golden brown or burgundy. $1 l plus 8S; hdlg. Free catalog of JOO styles ot wide-size shoes for men only. Hitchcock Shoes, Inc., Hing- ham 41-M, MA 02043. BABY BRACELET, a charmer! A blessed event is forever a memory in a beaded bracelet dotted with simulated pearls that spell out baby's first name and charm- ingly finished with a petite, gold-plated heart charm. Specify blue or pink beads and il tor adult, teenager or child. $2 plus 2S' bdlg. Elane Orig- inals, Dept. C497, 160 Amherst St., East Orange, NJ 07019. IT'S ENOUGH TO CURL your hair! And it dou without permanent waving! Rinsa Rama "Lem- on" Protein Rinse for straight or hard-to-<:url hair. 2 spoonfuls in glass of water, comb into hair, put up on curlers or pins. 7th day neat as lstl Makes over a quart .. $2. For 3 bottles, $S. Fleetwood Company, Dept.AJ-187, 4295 South Ohio St., Michigan City, IN 46360. vrrACRIN FORMULA is a new hair and sCatp treatment, based on a German medical dis- covery, now offered in the U.S. It may be just what you've been seeking if you have a losing hair, dandruff or itchy scalp problem. $1.25. Or SO-ueatmeot size, $7. Vitaco, Dept. FWB, P.O. Box 665, Miami, FL 33JS6. "WINGS" help wrinkles fty away! Attractively shaped wrinkle resisurs are flesh-textured fabric patches treated to adhere comfortably to the skin. Ideal to apply on wrinkle and frown areas before bedtime, thei~ smootb- out action works as you sleep. Remove easily '~~-... """ -.... . . ' ' ...... with warm water. An__1el, "Wings" work! Queen size box, SS. Regular, $2. Wings Co.,Dept.FW, Box413, Trenton NJ 08608. ~ 11NY print oo meous, etc. bard 10 ,..7 ''Ben Franklin" half-frame magnifying J& glwcs can help. No• for asliamalism or eye disease. Black or brown; men's or women's. $S .9S plus S()f bdlg. (No N.Y. del'vy.) Joy Optical, Dept. 665, 73 Fifth Ave .• New York, NY 10003. 'Wukend Shopper itl!mJ art NOT advtrtising. If produ~'-' .tltowrt art not avoiloblt at .ttortl, ordtr from sourcu listed. How's Your Hearing? Chicago, Ill. -A free off er or special interest to tboee who hear but do not understand words baa been announced by Bel tone. A non--0perating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this ad vertisemf'n t. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs lel!B than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to bead. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there ia no coet, and certainly no obliga- tion. Write to Dept. 4445, Bel- tone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646. When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly ... ,..... allow .. to tow ...u 'tot dtllvtl') Tiii Ms .,. plKed bJ ,.,.,\Mii com· ""'*· Tiii lttlllS ... CCIP1 ,,. d\lclltd llJ f'•llJ W ... ly ,_ Nlll611ft1, '90. Yet •1111 ...... ~ ordtts co-1111 111 MAtlly to -lltffrtlMfl, IOIMtllMI. llftlnltn· tloNI dltays ocwr. AltftotlP 1uc:fl dell1' "'"*' "''' '"""'*''"· """' ttley do, f'•llY .,._,, wMtl fo aultt l'IMI 11 !Midi ta poulbla. If JOll'W lllY ... 111oft lllOut 111111 Ofder, Just wrftw: lYftll ... tdlty, '""llJ Wttlly, 641 Lt1ln1ton A'ttl!W, Ntw YOfll. N.Y. 10022. \\e\\\Ute 'aeaten ~-~rt~· llJ with KLUTCH ---- , .. QI! ... H4 1.111 tritll ··:·--_,, ... -rlty -. .. IU•tc*'a ••'-8 _......Ml actl• ... , .. '"' ......... fh• -· -·· O..'t .attle ........ ,..._ .•• ~ ......... ~ • tlLUTCH. II ,_ ceoo't f1•• tlLUTCff •• tM "" .............. ,.. • ,_...., _ ...... Jal 25• .. KLUTCH CO., 80X280L ELMIRA, Nl!W YORK 14902 Who11w1 .,,,.,,., Vigor More Stamina Endurance Less Heart Stress ,.OOH hlMI '-free hek #ts 1• ye.rt' -~ ,.. ...... l"tkhtst ""'"' "'"' Yit1m1t rt HfUSI SUUYITU1H -Only Vlolh' OH Pf'O•ed effective. \llOBIN, 'I· · · ,,_,,,. -Fo•te~~T:rein.~ 2345 POST IOAD, DEPT.924-ID,WCHlllONT, IU. 111531 DIGITAL WllST WATCH This revolutionary Swiss DIGITAL Watch is $o new and different! Tells time faster. e;is1er! f lashes exact hou~. minute & second in BIG. bright, clear numbers in a modern computer . type display! Heavy-duty case with unbreakable mainspring. Unique brushed silvertone 1eweler's finish. Gun· metal color face. Soft leather sports strap. A modern. dependable timepiece for wear on any · occasion. Satisfaction guaranteed! No. 510>-Dltttal Wrist Watch ............. ..11.99 WASH YOUI CAI WITHOUT WATER! Wash and polish your car in 5 minutes without water, soap, dirty rags or puddles! lets than a """' per wash! MIRACLE MAGN£T MOP l1as thousands of woven soft strands charged with SM·90, SILICONE MICROWAX that grabs dirt and !eaves your car f inlsh gleaming witti a tough film ttiat protects against dirt and grim& the year around. Ne. 1011-lllracte lhpet C. lbp .......... 2.97 s,.ctal: 2 •• 5.49 fa.ti$ It.ACK f'DIEST WOTm llOUSE This famous Gennln Bladl forest WEATHER HOUSE tells the weather every morn & eve! When old Hans comes out with his t.rnbreHa raJn is cominef When the fair Brunhild appurs'. fair weather is in store! Handcrafted by GennM woodcraftsmen In fine woods, carefully as· sed>led. ... 4141 ma F ... t Wak ......... 2.17 5IOT $1,a WIK HAS RUSSED STEEL DOOR AND THICK WAW! Here is a big, browny bank that's really secure! For over a century, huae 2 ton safes have guarded money, jewels and valuables and thou- sands are still in use. This miniature Safe on Wheels is an exJCt reproduction of these fine old-time safes in every detail. Over 360 clA>~ inches, it will store $1,000 in coins with room to spare. K~yless combination lock. Ml. 4481-0i.n.t ·-II WlaHb ......... 6.88 LiMirm -~ubltc <announc,ement ~·IT~o Offfl •·•• Tiii> a.:.1•1t111' ••· T•l1' .w.1co.1.al.\*: OfffR CLOSEOUT OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS NONPRISMA TIC POWER · BINOCULARS HELD IN U.S. GOVERNMENT B!!~~J;;z 4 37 E•i•1Blli, $ • .,,., .... , •f •• ,,,,., w ••• ,.. ,...,,., 811il*i11f1. WiW A•ilNll ... Deep cut Pflct in this IMOUllCelneflt is for • stierl u.. ...,. Specill discount pnce 'Pllhes only to our .....,.._. P~ I lllMel. This is our llr.-,t stlllnc model with Mp 1111..-. ~ .nd 1111 nmp-a ,.._, instnitnet1t made 1n Eunipe. SPUW. llOT1Cl: Goods ""e held in U.S. r.o.em-ment Bonded W•rellouse aw1ltlnc payment of stor· IC• rettt eod U.S. fedtflf tariff costs 1nd in prlY•te w1rehouses.. How " hive ordered them lfWSll TO nlf ptlUC •t once-•t 1 frletiel of rqul" utiellal price. Blnocui.rs "' slllpPtd on • first com11 first served basis. l•t Dtl""7 ..._,... Al binoculMS l)Kked and slliptled wilfun 47 hours. Please allow 2 weeb f0t deliwfy. SPECIAL DEEP SLASHED DISCOUMT NICE! BRAND NEW 1972 MODEL HI-POWER NfTE & DAY BllJCllJRPll.1.SIN .AMAZING. CLEAR VIEWS LATUT 1112 lllOlll •.an ~wld Ml bt COllfliMd llY IM io. price. JkM •re .,... -11\ft«lllars ...... 111 WHleol lufape ~J fJpetlCllC'"' •IOUI ct•llMlleft lla 40nll!IODltcll .. lllUH 11119 .... ,.... .... , -............ $4.J1. l'WCMSHll IWMIMTIOll (PteluRIMC•lflttrl flus Is • 1111ci11 UMlflt ... ...., lfftl1 . liilltlld to ,.... ft ...., .. _ 111 ,...,,... II u,ires ·-1foc• of 1'72 inooe1 lt '°'' wt. Oro-1 ,_,,,... •lttt Jtoo It 11.,idtted will bt ttlvtloff ,,,....._ to ,.,. .. ,, a.den •rt w1e4 lo MM• .... to t•tld Ill......,,. .,,.,,, Alf WW• "'OCtUff "'OllljlCIJ. ,, ... tll .. f wtt41s for c1e11..,,. All ..,,, ., 1 .., ._ 11111. Yov MUI .,. ~··••11 u t11fleol °' olltW• •11111<1 1 dAro lor m-.y N (l . Mo. 2013_,_,.ic 1 liNCll•s ... 4.37 PGITAIU UUCE PIOTECTS AUTO FINISH This "Portable Garage"-slips over your c1r in a jiffy-;wotects it year 'round from dirt and grime, salt, dust laden rain, insects, etc. Folds aw.-y compactly - stores in trunk. Goes witti you wherever you . travel. HehY duty plastic. fully guaranteed. • NI. 1~ C1n11 .................... :: .. 3.11 Me. 1004A-El1ra HlnJ Wetpt Mllltt ...... 4.11 AMPHIBIAll CALENDAR WATCH Beautifully designed precision Swiss Amphibian Wa~ch is tested to 5 Atmospheres! Polished st~rnl_ess steel back, unbreakable mainspring, bu1lt·m shock absorbers make this an ideal watch for all sportsmen, skin divers, etc. Cale~r .window shows correct date. Rotating bezel md1cates elapsed time. Tropical rot-proof strap. Nt. 5050-A_,...._ c....-Watdl ........ 9.95 WCTIOlllC TELEPHONE AWllf'fflt Eliminate bothersome problem of garbled mes· sages, misunderstanding due to noises in home, factory, etc. Telephone Amplifier lets you hear voices amplified up to 5 times louder! Attach to any pho~e easily. Switch and volume control. Comes wclh battery. Ml. 411t-Tt..,..lll A1t,ttfler ................ 9.15 NEW SUM SWISS RAILROAD STYl£ POCKET WATCH A modern, rugged Pocket Watch that's accwatt and ••,endHle! Traditional Railroad Style us~ for decades to keep exact, split·second time. 100% Swiss Made. Jewelled movement. un· breakable mainspring, extra large hour and bright red minute markings with sweep second hand. Heavy duty case finished in gleaming jewelers' silver-tone or gold-tone with swivel. NI. 5103--Sll• Pocket watch (Sttwer • T tftl ftltlstt) ............... , ....... .. . .. .12.H Mt. 5103A SH11 Pocket Watch ,,,,,.r ... t1e1s1t) ........................ u.n ltCHAIGES OlD IAMllES FOi v.e Don't ttlrow batteries away! Now, rechar1e weak or worn down batteries for less than ~¢ uch! Use it for any make, types or size: A. c. D. Pen. lite, Transist0<, etc. Actu.lly alves them as many as 14 new lives! Rechlr1es l to 4 batteries at a time! Plut Oynacharger into socket. See batteries PGC> up ... fresh and powerful! .... 41~11Cbrpf .............................. 5.14 MAGMlfYI* CUSSES MU£ TIMY PllNT llQ! Read ttle smallest print easily with these Mia· nifying Glasses. fine qwihty 09tie1tty around lenses. Comes in vlnYI c1rryine case. StJte AGE and Whether for MAf( or WOMAN when ordtrlnc. (Not pru«lptlOll. Not for Utllfl'ltllfll, f)'t dl ... lfl,I Mt. I04l--lllplfyllc Clas111 ................. 2.11 Ml. I04~ Hatf..Clluts .......... 2 •. 11 • ------------------------------.. I ~ot1tter--~re=--. t ~ 1 1 2345 POST ROAD, DEPT. 924-11), WCHllONT. N.Y. 10538 I I Ptust IUSM ,..,_... lrticln 11 I I ............ I ...... ,.,... •IUI I Dk nMidtll: I mat M cttlffettly I SltiltM • I .., m.. wttMll ) ..,. I I ,.,.,...,Uc111t.... I I ,.... ...... '~ .n. .-tt ""' I ..... cest. IJl.Y'. Stitt m.._ta ~ I .,,,.,,-., '*' ....,. I I I I Print Name Addrtu ~ I I City Stlte Zip I '------------------------------~ •i'iftili·r·'OON• Hm1garian Goulash with Poppy Seed Noodles This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes -Hungarian Beef Goulash with Poppy-Seed Noo- dles because: "It's fun to cook with different spices and herbs, get- ting the family acquaint- ed with new flavor com- binations. And with food prices nowadays, you just can't beat these recipes which cut meat costs." HUNGARIAN GOULASH 1 cup Instant minced onion or onion ftakff Water 5 tablespooM vegetable oll or bacon fat 21.'l lbs. lean chuck or stew meat cut Into 1 Yl -Inch cubes 2 tablffpoont paprika 1 o/4 teaspoon9 Nit V4 teaspoon ground black pepper Y4 teaspoon ground mar)oram or mar)oram leavn 1 can (10:Y4 oz.a.) condensed beef boulllon. diluted ~ cup dry white wine• Y4 cup SWHt-pepper ftakH, optional Y4 cupftour Yl cup sour cream 1 lb. wide noodles 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 teaspoons poppy seeds 1. Rehydrate onion in ¥.! cup water for 10 minutes. 2. In a large Dutch oven or heavy skillet heat 2 tablespoons vegetable oil, add rehydrated onion; saute 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove onion; se t aside. 3. Add remaining 3 tablespoons vegetable oil to Dutch oven. Add meat and brown well on all sides over high heat. 4. Sprinkle meat with paprika. salt, black pepper and mar- joram. Add bouillon, wine, pep- per fl akes and reserved sautecd onion. Bring to boiling point. Reduce heat; cover and simmer 2 hours, or until meat is tender. Remove meat to serving platter, keep warm. 5. Strain gravy; return to Dutch oven. Mix ftour with VJ cup water. G radually add to gravy, 22 a FAMILY WEEKLY, NOY8mber 19, 1972 Warning, The Surgeon General Has Oetermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. KING. SUPER KING: 20mg.·ur,1.4 mg. nicotine. av. per cigareue. FTC flepM AUG. '72. beating in with wire whisk. Bring to boiling, stirring. Re- duce heat and blend in sour cream with wire whisk. Heat just to the boiling point. Spoon over beef cubes. 8. Cook noodles according to package directions, drain. Toss noodles with butter and poppy St'~ds, serve with goulash. Makes 6 urvings •such as California Chablis. pronounced "Sha-blee." ~LL RECIPES TESTED .. ~~FAMILY WEEKLY'S OWN TEST KITCHENS Hungarian Goulash and Poppy- Seed NoodlH a ple8"ng en~ for a family dinner. UPSIDE-DOWN PEACH CAkE ~ cup butter or margarine 1i'6 cup granulated sugar ~ cup unautphured molUMs 1 can (1 lb.14 on.) sliced pe.chH, drained 2 tablespooM peach syrup Yl cup chopped walnuts 1 pkg. (111.'l or 19 ou.) yellow- cake mix 1 Aerosol can (7 ou.) whipped topping 1. Melt butter over low beat in t 3x9x2-incb metal baking pan. Add sugar and molasses, stir until blended. 2. Arrange peach slices over molasses mixture. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons reserved peach syrup and outs. 3. Preheat oven to 350° P. Pre- pare cake mix according to package directions. Pour cake batter carefully over fruit mix- ture in pan. Bake in 350° F. oven about 50 minutes, or until cake tests done. 4. Cool cake 5 minutes on rack; loosen sides with spatula, then invert on serving plate. (To make an impromptu large serv- ing plate, cover a sheet of heavy cardboard with aluminum foil.) 5. Cut into squares, garnish with whipped topping. Makes 12 servings ICEBERG WEDGES WITH PIMIENTO DRESSING 1 small head WHtern Iceberg lettuce, cored, rinsed and chllled ~ cup mayonnaJee 1 tablespoon wine vinegar 1 tablNpoon water \'l teaepoon Nied herbs "-cup ftnely chopped pimiento 114 cup finely chopped g,.en pepper 2 drops hot-pepper Nuce · 1. At serving time cut lettuce into 6-8 wedges. Place on chilled serving plates. 2. Blend all remaining ingredi- ents and spoon over lettuce wedges. Makts 6-8 servings :.I THE CHALLENGE by Ruane Manning DRAMATIC O~L PAINTING NOW YOURS AS 4-FOOT WIDE FULL COLOR ART MURAL The pounding excitement and panoramic scope of this breath- takingly beautiful painting by Ruane Manning is dra.ms,tically captured in the masnifioent "-foot wide, mura1 size fuJl.-coJor litho- sraph.. When you display this masterpiece in your home you'll be truly amazed at the striking change that instantly takes place. Your entire decor will reflect new color, drama and beauty. Tile small black and white illustration above doesn't begin to eonvey the dramatic impact of the "-foot wide by 2-foot high, full color muraJ.-lt's virtuaJly impo68ible ~visualize the vibrant colors and incredible details of the fuJl size lithograph. Only when you actually see it in your own home will you truly appreciate the full scope of its total beauty. LIMITED EDITION ... MAIL COUPON TODAY If you would like to be among the first to display the beauty of THE CHALLENGE in your home, may we urge you to mail your order today. Although another printing of this beautiful litho- graph is already being plann ed, the supply on hand is truly limited. The coet of this fine, mural size· art print is only $3.00. Money back guarantee if you are not absolutely delighted. Mail coupon today. ~ Cldence-Cutle, ltd. 1972 B ~!!:.~'!!l!!f! 9 r-----------~-------------------~ CADENCE.CASn£, LTD .. Art DIYlslll TC-3 I 19 Stftttll An., New Yark, N.Y. 10011 I Please send me the full-color lithograph THE CHALLENGE (24" x 4~") for only I $3.00 on full money back guarantee if I am ~ delighted. I (Please add 25C po.stage with each order> I I I I I I I I Enclosed is$ _____ _ Name • 1p1..,,. ,.IN T Cleo1lvl Address ______________________ _ City Stat. Zip I 0 SAY£ MONEY! SfUIAl Offtl. Order 2 litho(fll)tls of THE CHALLENGE for I only $5.00. Extra print makes f We &lft • I L---~---------------------------~ . It's a fact, that mouse traps can cause more problems than they solve. If a trap does not accomplish a quick, clean kill, the job of''finish- ing off" the injured mouse is up to you. Or-if the trap happens to hit the mouse's tail or leg. he may hobble off, dragging the trap into the wall. But no t with d-Con• MouSE-PRUFE• ... MOUSE·PRUFE IS CLEANER. No disease-carrying, messy mouse tra ps around the house ... no handling mi ce. And no disposal problems. MOUSE·PRUFE IS EASIER. Just pull rabon the package and bait feeds auto matically. Mice cat 'til they"ve had eno ugh -and d isappear from sight! MOUSE·PRUFE IS SURER. Be- cause mice always come in family groups. one trap is not enough. But one pack- age of M ousE-PRUFE can do the job of two, three, or more traps. MOUU·PRUFE does not con- tain violent poisons. so it's afc when used as directed -even around child ren and pets. Does Moie Than Help Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due 1b Injection Also Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases from Pain and Itching in Such Tissues. When hemorrhoidal tissues •well, become inftamed and infected- it can be very painful for the sufferer. But doctora have found a remarkably auccealul medication which is ao effective that it actually helps shrink swelling of such tissues. And it does more. In many caaea, It alao givea prompt relief for houn from the pain and itching in hemorrhoidal tiaauea. Thia mediation la obtainable without a prescription under the name-Preparation H•. 'Thats by leading doctora on hundreda of patients in New York, Washing- ton, D.C. and at a large medical center verified Preparation H gave similar aucceaaful rHulta in manycaaea. When you consider Prepara- tion H ofrera ao many benefit.s- it'• no wonder millions of auf· feren buy it eacll year to ob- tain this relief. See if it doesn't heJp ~OU. There'a no-other formula like Preparation H. Ointment or sup- positories. " ... Grab MO .. l DAllllN8 THAN DIAMONDS ... ~t 1/lO the cost! A l~,.t unMt di• mond costs libOut $1,GOO; • hand•Mt, hand--pollsMd CAPAA GEM la only U7.00. Write f« hw boc*let and HSy p•yment pi.n. Send no money! CAPRA- ._.,,h..,.El ... f:'•::u...CO::...:P:z.·• -~:;;::9.:.:50:::::FW~· _._11_9_. P_._o._Box __ n_•_·_. ... Rlflf ~=~ UP POST~~ SIZI ~ blood A ..... clft w ... *9, ..... -----••. Pwftdlw ~ ...-...... ., ........ P-1ure ...... ,...,.._'"""_..,IN ...... -.ui-....... , ...... .. ~ .... , ...... ,...., lletw ... -:: :=--...::= .......... 1~rr.arr arra•rr ., ... ...... ............ ... ~-... ........ .. , ......... ,, .......... ..,.,,~_ ............ ""' .._,... .. ,...iuo,_..,...,......, ... _ :-.·'f;: =----:r. ':' ... r::r .= .... ---....... ,....., .. PHOTO POl1'ft, IMC. o.t. Nttt9'10 £. 21 St .. ,.._ Yn. IU. 10010 BUY BONDS More Security With FALSE TEETH At Anytime Afraid fallle t.tb will drop at the wronr lime? A denture adhelive ean help. FASTEETH• Powder five1 dentun111 a lancer, ftnner, steadier hold. Wby beembarrueed? For more aecority aDd comfort, aae FAS- TEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dent1119 that ftt are ement.ial to heallh. See 7our deut.iR recularly. OM of h IMll DMISUll Ind contrown!al pic- tures ewer seen. The optic.el illusion from a beautl· ful W01Mt It a vanity to a 11otesque skull will ..,,,._ and amaze ntryone Wflo sets It In such shcwt a.pply that people have written ~rs tryftls to find IL Here it la now and only wtlile inventory lasts. a· • 12· reedy for fr1mlnc. A conwtrMtlon piece fot dN. '*· 'llft!IM rOOlft. A moit unuSU11 1m. v~·u "'"' believe it ufltil '°" set it Send Mini, addfess Ind $1.25 (ched or money order) fot eldt pltoto w111ted. No. C.0.0.'a. We pay post .. Md Mndlint. PICTVM ~ lU ,.0 ... J 11. ""•W... IM. IOOM John\\Byne (Co11tlnwd /rom pa~ 19) saloon fiabt until tomorrow.•· "Awww, come on,'' Wayne drawled. "I'm not sore at yow." He wrapped his arm around me, cuddled me againat his band chest, and held me there until I began to experiaicc 11pbyxia. "Come on, pal," be smiled, "have a drink with me." He forced me to swallow a mouthful of Scotch aod then said: "You know aomethin'? I got oothin' against you ... it's just that I don't lite the paper you work for." He shook my band. "We're friends, rigbt'r' he~· "Yup," I said, sounding ttn a vest-pocket Gary Cooper. "Awrigbt, pal," Wayne came back, bis arm around me again. "You're going with me to the bar beca~ rm buyin' ya a drink .... " People wbo witoeued the scene between Wayne and me that niJbt, and oCben who beard about it, have asked why I would want to write hia biography aod add to the John Wayne legend. .. Why not,"' rve been asked, .. target on someone who rapects you (and your oewsi-pcr) more7" My answer is simple. Since I couldn't punch him in the ooee- becaU9e it was so far out of my reach-I've choeen writing about him u my way to get back. Sewing Corrter The Classie Sult R-100 By a-lya Altre~aya Suits are coming back-as the classic revival Shows no sign~ abating. Here, fashioned with Chanel-like in- spiration, ia a stunning example-the jacket featuring braid trim and patch pockets, the skirt a wrap A-line silhouette. (Blouse is not incl~ in pattern.) You might make the suit in a nubby wool or subtle tweed fabric. Size 12 takes 3~ yards of 4S-ioch fabric. Standard body mcas~ments for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 2S~. Hip! 36. A PRINTED PATTERN Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 2239 4500 N.W. 135th St-, Miami, A1. 33054 PLEASE PRINT Be sure to aive ZIP Cod• NAM1:.--~~-~~~~~~~~---~-~ STREET~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CITY~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- STATL-.~~-~-..-~~~-~~-IP~~~~~ Send $1 .00 plus 25 cents for postact end h1ndllna; caah. check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. (New alzina) R-100 State Slz.e M • FAMILY WEEKI. V, ~ 11, lf7't - When I was fat, 1--ilad to"act"happy. But at 128 pounds, I can be myself. By Lorraine Marks-as told t.o Ruth L McCarthy .. ~ \Ill~ \ t ~ I T'S A kind of self~defense, laughing at your own fat. Lilfe the water ballet I once took part in at the Country Club. At 260 pounds, it was impossible for me to sink or swim. If I dove un- der water, I bounced right back up again. So I finally rolled over on my back, stuck a rose in my mouth, a tray of drinks in.my hand and floated to sta.rdom amid a bevy of slender beauties. Believe it or not, I weighed only 110 pounds at my wedding. But in less than a year aft.er the birth of my daughter, I had gained 50 pounds. And it W88 up, up and away after that. As the years rolled on, my fa.mily could see what was happening to me, but not how it hap- pened. That's because I was a secret eater. I'd buy a chocolate cake for dinner but never take Here I am, mimickinl Sophie Tuder. In one way, I had a lot more to ofler my audUnce: 260 poUIUU. a piece in front of anyone. Then, when everyone was in bed, I'd get up and, if half the cake was left, I'd eat it. Nerl day, before my family got home, I'd buy another cake jUlt like it, eat hall and they'd all think I hadn't touched a crumb. I attribute my eating to my parents' never allowing me to have sweets as a child. When I married, I decided to eat what I wanted. Nerves and emotions, of course, compounded the situa· tion. Yet my husband never insulted me. Once, however, he did proposition me. "Lose some weight and I'll buy you a mink stole." I took him up on it and took oft 50 pounds. But no aooner did I have the stole than I started to /111'1it1r~at I loolt lilt~ Chia for my 25tlt ~ onni- c>er«U")'1 It'• CM bac lifl I C06tld 6ilJC my lu&ebontL. sneak eat again. I knew better, too, because , I'm a Registered Nurse. I just continued to lie to myaeU and cover up with funny acts. The only place my clowning around didn't take was the golf course. Good thing, too, for in the end that's where I finalfy learned my lesson. You see, when the men were playing for fun, they wanted only slender girls as partners. When they were out to win, they took me on. I'd broken 100 more than once. Unfortunately, I won my reputation in men's golf shorts . Nothing else fit. That's what finally brought me down on the scale. I wanted to wear a skirt on the green. Thank heavens I'd seen those Ayds• ads. Since everything else had failed, I thought maybe those reducing-plan candies might help kill my craving for sweets. When I bought my first box at the drugstore-the chocolate fudge kind-I learned from the list of ingredients on the outaide of the package that Ayds contains vitamins and minerals, but no "filler" sub- stances, like cellulose, and no drugs. I started taking Ayds as directed: one or two before breakfast, then juice and an egg. Mid- morning, I'd have Ayds and bouillon. That was my own idea. At lunch , Ayds, soup and salad. And at dinner, Ayds, then probably chicken, salad and milk. And Ayds anytime I woke up hungry in the middle of the night. It took a lot of losing before people began to notice. But the Ayds plan worked, and I went down and down on the scale. The first 50 pounds actually took me six months to loee. After that, it came off faster because I think my stomach had shrunk. Of course, I Jost my fat roles in the Club's shows-like playing Tussie O'Shea and Sophie Tucker. But, thanks to the Ayds plan, I got my applause other ways-from my son, daughter, buaband and a lot of new goU partners. Incidentally, I'm not a new loeer. My weight'8 been off a few years, but I still remember Ayds in cue my scale and I have a showdown. Alter all, I don't want to have to go back to "acting" happy when it's so much nicer to be myaell. BEFORF. AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS Before After Height 5'4 ~,, 6'4' ~,, Weight 260 lb6. 128 lM. Bust 46" 37" Waiet ••" 26" Hipe app. 46"' 34" 0.... 2•~ 8·10 \ .. Now! With the simple method of Foot Reflexology! 'You Can let Almost ·Immediate Belief from _Aches and Pains Ill Over the BodJ!' _ .. , have brought relief to countless suffering people with this method -and have watched their joy of regained health and vitality -when all hope had seemingly been lost!" "Let me show you how it can bring about the normal function of a specific location or organ ... " Ocar Friend : M>: name Is Miidred Caner. I ,.m not a llol;tor. bul ror over I" )'Hrs. I have been hclp1n11 ricople receive remarkable rehd from seemingly hopcle's aches and pains all uvu thr body, whh a method-which you can use, 100-called Foor ReRool011Y. Foot RelluolO¥Y is a mclhod for hcalin11 1hc whole body. If you've ever suffered from foot irouble. you know lhat il's 1hc feet th:u make the whole body ache. By rubb1n11 and prcu1na 11ently on cer1ain areas of your reel, I can show you how you may 1e1 almo11 tmmcdiale relief IN OTH ER PARTS OF THE BODY! Why? Bcc11use Lhe retl con1aln Reneus, which lead li ke telephone ltne\ 10 1111 paru or .lhc bQdy. By prusins lht'm, you help restore norm11I •trc~ll111on and _health 1(1 conae.)tW areas. No one can suaran1ee a cure, nor " ti a medical ~ub~rnure. bul · • I have seen it relieve crippled hands and feet, caused by palnrul anhrhil, llraishren wh1•lc bot.lies and brlna them back 10 normal! • h can stop lhc pain or hemorrhoids almost immcdlately! • MO\I headaches vanish immecJ1a1ely with 1his ~hod! • I have seen ii rehcve liver and 11.UI bladder trouble! • I h•ve seen ii clear up scuffed Mnuscs almost immediately! • I have seen 11 relieve back lrout>les. in a mailer of seconds! • I have wen 1l brinii ru1 relit! 10 s1omach 1roubles! • I have brouiht lasltnll rehd Ill sufferers or varicose veins wi1h thl• method. This 1s also crue whh cramps or pains in the lep! • I have seen ii relieve bladder lrouble quickly with •real relief after the very first 1rea1men1-all scnn1ion or bumlna or hchlns teems to disappear comple1ely! •This \imple mc1hod can brin11 ;oomcn blessed relier from many di .. orde" which miiy have been 11oublin11 1hem for years! • I h;ivc brou1h1 n:ller lo men, in every case or l'lr09tate 1rouble I hive evrr created whh 1hls method' .. And J11ll that's just 1he be1innin11! You'll flnd the full details or this .1mazin11 rnc1hod or heal1n11 in a new booli: which I have written. called HELPING YOURSELF WITH FOOT REFLEXOLOGY. I'll tell you how 10 lltl it in j1U1 a moment. bul lint I wan1 10 cell you more about II! Many Healings Reported! f()Ot ReftuolO\IY lS II •:.le, n111ural, and inuperuive way 10 help restore healthful clrculacion 10 every area or your body. Did you eve r notwc: how 1.1uickly water freshens when 1100d water Is r>0urc:d in10 muddy wa1er'/ Foor Renuolo1y d<>« &he u mc for clrcula· uon in your body. Blood now slow\ over the years. Naturally, 11lands and orin1os ticcome slu1t1mh. St/mulutl111t a ntw ffow of blood to thtsr "tlrtd" p/111 r• brlntt• ,..,,.. /if<', clrars ttlt1ndt a11d ortta111 of ,-<'ufJ fJ/ OC<cu11111/n1rd ... .,,tr. Htallnt1-' and rdid from discomfons or all M>rls are reported, by rbe •loun, In 1hc pa11u of my book. All were ob1alned whh the help or J.oot Rel\cxolottY· Here'• What I Say In This Book: G.&I Bllldclcr He•Una "There ore m11ny CHCS where Rcnex Miusa1tc: ol 1he liver and 11•11 blaJdcr h1u ,~vet.I pcoplt' rrom havin11 an operation, S.ys MILDRED CARTER, Professional Rmlexololl$t v.•11h the scones sccminl 10 v11nish af1cr a few 1re11ments."-Quo1td fr<>m Chap"' 11 AKmk CoMldolla "Anyone .who is anemic will find ..• improve- ment con be so rapid it i, amazinl'. Whh rerniciolb anemia, results will he slower, but Nature will be there, ch11ngin11 new blood Cfils for old." -Q11otrd from Chaptu 11 ltrllptita Ck Hewt "No matter whit 1he nature or the trouble 19, lhe heart can be aided wilh this method .... I can give you many case histories or wonderful resulls hom ch18 scientific mnsajle or the rerlexes on heart paticn1s." -Q1101td from Chuptrr /.f Rrllef fw I.All r• "I believe 1 have trea1cd more cases or le11 aches thin any othfr malady, and ITIO'lt were caused b~ 1he sciatic nerve. Many people suffer for years without any relier. Yet 1t is so amazln11IY simp'e 10 banish all inn11mma1ion rrom thii nerve In an unbelievably short rime. In many C&M:S chis method hn brouiht relief in one trc:a1mcn1." -Ouotf'd fro.,, Chaptu 11 'Varkosc VclAs "I h11ve brouithl lastln11 rellcf 10 ~ullercrs (Ir varico!IC vcl"-\ by srartlnti 1he proper circulation wilh lttftcx Mana!,!c. lhus causln1 con~e~ion 10 disappear. This is aho irue with cramf"I or pains or any kind in the lep," -Q11ot<'cl from Choptu 16 Relld fw H~11-. "Hemorrhoids are nolhinw, more rhan a con- tt«ted vein (known u pllei). Thi• k actually a. vuico'IC vein in lhc rectum. Thew can become so lar11c as to protrude. causinl! Inconveni-ence, much sulfc:rini, and In many cases bleedlns. Thouf.h painful. they ar~lly sulftted in ~llence by 1ho!le whQ have them. Yet with Relit• Massa~hty are one of the quickest to respond to 1rea11nen1. Here we will leam how co use the ReflexoloSY method to brintt you prompt relief!" -Q1101rd from Chopttr 1J "-IO MMe Reenoleu Y-lte)IYft18111W "Would you like 10 be youn1 a1aln? Would you lllte to walk upce1antly Into 1he future, lo enjoy MW u,,critncu, wilh a revltalittd body? We do not have to tie• old ... Reftuoloay rejuvena1a the entire body, 1Mn1 new life to ,Janek and cells. Blood flow ~lows o ver the ycan . Naturally, 11l•nds and cells become sluullh. Reftuol()ty s1imulates a new flow of blood to these &Ired places, clean slal'ldt and cells or accumula1ed waste, brlniis them MW lire!" -Quott d from Chapters J 011d U You'll Dlacover ..• • How ReftuoloJ)' ttlleved a man's stuffed sinust.\. "After tht: lirst rrcat- mcnt. he could suddenly breathe 1hrou11h both slcJcs or his nose" 1md he felt well aaaln. • How a woman who had hurt her spine. and wa~ In '° much pain 1ha1 ,ht called a bone specialist to take .a-ra)'~. received Ml m°"h relier Jwilh Reftcxolo11y-1f1er a :1in11le 1reacment-that ~he wu able to 1tet up and do her work. She felt so much belier, in racr. 1ha1 she cancelled her appointment for x-rays, and claims she is fully recovered. • Hnw 11 man with a hunchback-a hu~. ujtly bul11e-rccc1veJ 11 rom- plelt hcaltn11 with Rcncxololl')'. He wa, freed or pain, and "he wll.!> ab!e to s1and srrai11ht." The hump disappurcd. "He was nor dcformcJ at all," I reported! • How a man who suffercJ from ulctr5, kidney 1rouble. hay fever. and rnn~1ir;.1ion. received complelc relief whh Rclle,olt•11y. "The 'Ym~ mm1 or each 1llncu di>::arix11red one by one," and today he slecl"' like a baby every n11tht! • How a mnn with a heart condl1iqn wu healed with Rellexo1011y. Doc- ACTUAL PHOTOS Show Bow This Simple Method 11 Used! APP(NO•X SCIATIC "'(lfV( -~-~ Rerle11olosy for all par1s or the body. •Pancreas •Spleen •"Stones" •Appendix • Intestine •Colon •Bladder •Prostate •Rectum •Sex Organs •Spine • F1nget' •.Arms •Head •Eyes • Ean. • Not.e •Sinus • Thr6at •Neck •Legs •Toes •Knees • HHdache-s •Arthritis • VariCO'H Veins •Colds • Hemorrhoids •Cramps • Ulce,. • Constipation •New Youth •Thyroid •Lunas • HHrt •Stomach •Kidneys •Liver IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 2255, 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., 0pa Lock.a , Fla. 33054 My name is Mildred Carter. I am not a doctor, but I have been helping people receive remarkable relief from seemingly hopeless aches and pains! What A Physiotherapist Says: "Durina my forty~i1h1 yean u a Physiotherapl•t In my nwn Treatmtnt Celllen ... I hive had every opponun11y 10 obtltrvc 1he amulna bcnefhs of manual masn11e. As a means of rehablll-1a1lon where physical trauma is lnv1•lvc:d, ii ranks high In the annals or Medlcirie. ''The techniques drscrlbtd In Mrs C1r1c:r·, book have i-n de- veloped by upcm ill the flcld of rellea massase. and we have no hcsita1ion In r«0mmendin11 them .... For 1he relter of pain. we know or no other means short of opille<i 10 achieve LhiJ objcaive." -CLARENClt: R. MUNROE Rrtt/Jtrrrd Tuhn/c/011, l'h)'J/Olhf'rapy tors had always warned him he couldn't do the thlnp other men did. With chis melhod, "his heart returned 10 normal cnouith 10 allow him 10 do anythins he wanted. wichour any trouble. Tod:ay. after more th;in 10 years, he Is a strona and well man." AMAZING TRUE Experiences! "Refte.aolo,y will free you from sickness and sulferln11. and fear of pain, when used correctly." ''There arc so many personal experiences which I cou:d recount. slorl" ot illnesses which were relieved by rc:nexmlS.$•~. that I tlnd myself wanrlna ro tell all of them 1t ona:. I have seen it do marvelous thinp that surprised me many times when doctors said It t:ou!dn't hc done. "If it can do this for others, ii can do this for you! I have proven 1hu this method of hcalinii works. 1n my own uperlenct. Try ii on your- self and FEEL the rcsuhs!" Safe To Use! What's more, Fool Rc:fte•(llOJ!Y Is a~lu&ely sare. II is the: "dru11les~" way 10 better ht:allh, and req1mes no cxcrd~. no cariensivc c:quirrnent of any .. Ind. It 11 JO •lmplc, and natural. that it is sare 10 u:.e on •nY· one, from the youn.,est baby 10 the oldcs1 person. In racr. it is a Rcjuv- enaror 1h1t can actu11lly win you many years ot new youth! Reed It All From Cover to Cover, For 30 Oay1, Entirely At Our Risk! I have proven lhat 1hb mfthod or hcalin11 work• in my own tx~ri· tnce. You owe it to yourself 10 cry 11 lit our ri~k uni.I FEEL 1hc rc.ulo .. And I invlrc you 10 do just 1h11t! Fair enou11h? Why nol send in the coupon-TO DAY! ,. ----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY -- - --. IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 22n 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Ope Locka, fl•. 33054 Gentlemen: Plu.se rush me a copy or HELPING YOURSELF WITH FOOT REFLEXOLOGY. #80027. by Mildred Caner. I enclose $6.98 In full payment. In addition, l understand that I may namine 1hl1 book ror a rull 30 days emlrely a1 your rid., If 11 the cnJ or Lha1 time, I am nor satisfied, I will simply 1c1urn the book to you ror every cent or my money back. EncloJC:d Is cb«k or M.O. ror s ___________ _ YOU MAY CHARGE MY: 0 MASTER CH ARGE Acc't '---------------------- Inter 81.11k '----------(Find above your name) £11plratlon date or my car--------------- OR YOU MAY CHARGE MY: 0 BANKAMERICARD Acc't '---------------------- Expiration date or my card _____________ _ Ni rne----------------------1'/r«Jr ptint Acid,..•-------------------- CltJ _________ .swt. _____ 1 1p ____ _ ----------~----------J tin the World! MR. AHD MRS. llllN FUNT About ltM>M cont .. tanta. ... What HC.ndld camera" doesn't ... : Allen Funt suspects he misses the fun. niest part of his dealings with people. He's photographed more than 200,000 people in humorous situations for "Candid Camera" TV programs and movies in the last 25 years. But there's one husband-wife conversation he's never heanl-the one between a wife he's 6bned and the husband who's just torpedoed her TV .. career." "Candid Camera~ pays unsuspecting participants the going rate for a professional per- fonnanoe, $100 with sound and $50 for a silent sequence. "Somehow the husband always feels that he could have made a better deal than his wife made," Funt chuclcles, ••so hell call and say, 'You're tallcing about $50 or $100 for my wife's pa.rt on your show. Well, she won't be on for less than $1,000.' So fll say, 'Oh, we're sorry. We did want to use her. but we won't if that's the case.' After he hangs up I try to visual- ize what happens then, when his wife realizes, 'Holy smoke, he's blown the whole thing!' •• JOE FRAZtER Tough but tender Inside (•nd hitherto untold) glimpse of the tough-but-tender heavyweight champ, Joe Frazier, on a day before his epic fight with Muhammad Ali. Frazier had his manager John Condon DATES: Thanksgiving is Thuraday. ANNIVERSARIES: Abraham Lincoln delivered his Gettysburg Address 109 years ago Sunday. Then-Princess Eliz· abeth of England married Philip Mountbatten 25 years ago Monday. Mrs . Rebecca Felton became the first woman Senator 50 years ago Tue.day. President Kennedy was k:illed in Dallas nine years ago Wectnetlday. worried because he wouldn't see news· men. John recounts: ·1 thought may- be he was sick. But then he said, 'John, 111 tell you what i't is. You know Concord. my little dog? That Bobby Parker of the Conoord gave it to me. He was lciDed this morning.' They say only strong men can cry, and I believe it. Joe Frazier said, 'He was run over ... right outside the house, right out in the fTont.' He realized that the news- papermen were outside, clamormg to get at him, and that the greatest Sgbt ~romotion in history, with a record • stake for himself, was what was there, ~ and so be saw the newspapermen-he ~ finally agreed-but it was nothing. They 2 didn't get anything. H e was at least £ three or four days in a row, just that way. He said to me, 'John, no two peo- ple ever come to love each other so fast as a dog and a man come to love each other.' And he wasn't thinlcing of $2,500,000. He wns thinking of the dog he'd loved ... From "Garden of In- nocents .. by Art Fisher and Neal Mar- shall (Dutton, $5.95). BIRTHDAYS (Sun.-Wed.: Scorpio; Thurs.-Sat.: Sagittarius) : Sunday - Dick Cavett 36; Indira Gandhi 5.5; Roy Campanella 51. Mond•y-Dlck Smoth- ers 34; Gene Tierney 52. Tueaday- Marlo Thomas 34; Goldie Hawn 27; Stan Musial 52. WedMeday-Robert Vaughn 40. Friday-John V. Lindsay 51; William F. Buckley 47. Saturday -John F. Kennedy, Jr., 12; Joe Di Maggio 58; Kathy Grant Crosby 39. By Fninat BaglMkl . LITTLE EMIL..Y "Alw JOU worn out from being llbented, Mommy?" BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: John F. KennedJ, Jr., and Goldi•H•wn A year from now, you won't be- lieve he was ever this small. · Meanwhile, brush him at feast once a week. Always keep fresh, THESTARTOF SOMETHING BIG texture, made for tender young teeth . They're as much fun to chew on as a slipper, and much, much better for your puppy. clean water where he can find it. Love him. Give him MILK-BONE• Brand Puppy Biscuits. Puppies should eat lots of little meals, and Puppy Biscuits are the perfect snack. They provide the chew- ing exercise that puppies need. They have a crunchy . Puppy Biscuits have protein, vitamins, minerals. ca r- bohydrates, calcium-in fact, they make a balanced diet, all by themselves. MILK-BONE Brand Puppy Biscuits. They're good for him. But he.'11 love them anyway. .,, I • . ~ ~I MI LK~BONE and bone design are registered trademarks of Nabisco, Inc., 425 Park Ave .. N.Y., N.Y. 10022 with Habend~ 100% POLYESTER enuineDOUBLEKNIT MENS SLACKS! 95 ~ ----. ----~ ._____...._ -- ~ . • • • .. , • Hl.1 FEATHERS!. NANCY ------. I WONDER WHAT THAT IS .49 j ·rr WONI EVEN BE ·DAMAGED I~ DROPPED FROM A GREAT HEIGHT l;,e~ l ·., . ~·HEE . i.tE£ uee· ·HEE HEE ' . ' • WOW··· IT'S A BEAUTIFUL WRIST " WATCH · . ' .. • . J.tEE i.iee HEE J.IEE f.tEf ! By Ernie Bushmiller THIS WATCH IS SHOCKPROOF·--IT WILL TAKE VERY ROUGH TREATMENT •• • .. • • . ' ~l • ' • I ' NO? NO YQC.4 Sitt? 'YOU MEAN l'M NOT INVITiD'? [>[>I> ALTHOUGH SHE'S TRAVELLED OVER FIVE HUNDRED MILES TO VISIT A66EY, LYNN 6URDAN ARRIVES WITHOUT LUG6AGE! "AROtP I"' I . tl . 11~ -;:;,°..~Q' . • ~IJDG .E WELL, IF THERE'S NO LUGGAGE ·.....--:-···.,... TO BRING IN, I'D BETTER RUN ALONG! I'LL GIVE YOU A CALL TOMORROW, A66EY ! GOODNIGHT, LYNN! WHY HAVEN'T I HEARD, LYNN? HAS ANYTHING 8EEN WRONG? THE~! IS SOMETHIN& WROH6, ISN'T THERE? • .. • • r • • l l f ·1 ,. (. • ,., • • ;. , ' • . By ~ank Ketchcini -, • r"!""~--ii~~~~~ ...... • PARKER LYNN, HAVE . N0 ... 6UT YOU HAD ANY I'M REALLY DINNER? NOT HUNGRY! <I <I <I I'VE ALWAYS LOVED YES ... AND OVER THIS PLACE, AB.BEY! TWO SINCE I'VE DO YOU REALIZE IT'S HEARD FROM SEEN ALMOST FIVE YOU ... NOT EVEN YEARS SINCE. I'VE A CARD AT ·BEEN HERE? CHRISTMA5! . l'VE80l '1'0 .~ ·· ·AWAV PROM·HIM! ' YOU'VE' GOT t.0 KELP . ME! . • ! • . . ' ) MUTTt1nd JEFF• ~~~ ...... ·..,..------------------~--~ . WHAT DO VOU MEAN .. ' AOVllTISIMINT '/OU CAN1:r DO THAT.'? YOU L.IKIS TO EA.T TURl<EY DON'T YOLI? veH- su-r~- • ... ' C>oN'r ME:NTION IT·· IILL HELP ')QJ WITH YE:" <500l>S S09N #5 t FLIP THIS MoP . IN! MBTER. ....-"'I HUH? How DO you E:XPSCT "TO eijl!TTO 1..,A.? By Al Smith VOLi, l.I Ke A LOT o i;... OTHER PEOPLE, ~NJOY eAili-16 MEAT 6UT 'IOU DON'T WANT THE RESPOl>!Sll51UTV OF Kll.l.ING Ji-- IS · "THA1" IT '?"~l'l eR- YOU Ktt.t.LaJ lllOMMY 1 IT'S GRANDMA ANOGJ<>~I 'MEMBER THEM? II'~ WANT 1'0 SLEEP IN MY 1200N1 r-:;----~-\. I'LL LET YA !/--\ HI, GQANDMA ! WI-EN .Al:lE 'VOlJ GOIN' f-ClME? I ~ FIN \9Ml!!.O DINNER, BUT "TlE. DISHES STILL-HAV E 11:) eE ,,,,_" DONE. ' . 'J:"-C-JMt:9LE"I2'Z:E::E::CSbyTomK.Ryan FOR ME?l HOW sweeT! . W ANKS FOR '1HE CUTE FLOWER, i..orsA L.UCK! 60).J.'l(J LOOK AT THE: <;OR&f:OUS JI& FLOWER 'LJCOLIC •UF!it\L.O'S IJRINGING ME! \{ . WHAl'A' PARUNG-!7E:AR CU~lMAYlmP HIM? · • •<><>LE~·s HERE!.. /80U<5Hr YA ABRANPN'EW ill/MP li!J:JPE/ .· 111AllKS I ~r -·----.. -----··· ---·-. .,,. ,. OH .M'I! WHAT.A . MA6NIFICEHf · . i!AGl.E! . • ' I I • , • • : ,, cUr Totr 'llUllrr YOUS BfDI .-•.at -lls -.~ -ti1 *"*"" llelalk .. ,....,._ lfp ... -· ,a .. i.. Row 41Wdr, .. rw· tal ·••' ~ auwen ;'Wilk ~ W.w. • • • • • . ~i--.. --.................... _~ .. -.. .......... ..-... .. ......... _ .............. , ..... ... • ARCHIE • • • • -.-' ' " e Cl&OA llATL, ftODUCTI! U .. ,. -- Cotiloe.lleol, --_..., polll -.l'allo Au.. itMt er.. Pulltfltll.·..._ 1Na V.-.. .......... -~--. .. -~;,waWoklf _ ...... • • • •••• • ~J.I '"11 ,. •110 ONE l"Oll TBB •oAD! wm.,... 'Tm'by ..... ---&e ....,., ,. ..... -.. u or wm Ml punur trick h1a .. n?'Tr~ce tlaroqk "·~·to ....... CC 1111 Kl•.c F•Wru S1Aidicate, Jae.) /J-19 EXCEPT T.'M , SHOWING A MINK. STOLE I Nani&t/ '«>IJ ~DN!T LET HIN\. ENTER THE ; 'SHCIN'PI · · a ·owEas ARK cl' •• ••• . " ~ : • • • • : .3 • " • • • • ; • • • • • • e -• • • s , I. 1: • I • • • ·--• • • • • • • ~ • • • • • . WAAT H~ ?! • TALDNG TUaUY! Adi eo .... ,_a Miltw JJ1l&M1 "'el. %-Lt. •llO. S-Yell•w. C-Lt. llnwL 1-l'IMIL a;.c;,_ T..- .... I-Dk. 1'nwa. l-Blodl.11-l'lolr. u--.11-r.1 l1r • SPELLBINDER I -- -l=hruln1alltho lettn 1• -below lo foni . two~-.:· • ANCll?Oll ••••••••• na_.,. ...... ,., .. -" .... 1111-. ...... --.............. -·-·-· ....... ._ ......... .._._ • .. -~. Kids CV'e sma't these days but i~fl be ~ to ~ it I can fad em. , - GORDO I didn't raise Ves, Mr. arr.t turkevs this ~ Its vear. t;mittv. but ready vour dad said for \00. he'd save me one. ? . VOIJ. JIAVIE 2 //Ao J:NOIMH. WHA'f ./S .11/tsr -Clte.E.P!Ne:-.. TeE.Tl:JTAJ..JsM: • WOULOIJfr SCIENTIST~ AeSq.Li.J&]....., F-/.IP IF··• Ifs qreat to have a farm with your own wooos to hunt 111 Cirandfath~ Clock. TJ.lfE.'{ KNEW 71/AI QU.AK.ES A.es CAUSE:O···· • Now.-rm· qoinq to ?take ¥'.X.I kids out right about here Na Ctralni>S. It haglt boon and this roostinq in bird is cold somebodyi; already. freezer, has itz •• Gus A-rrio j · ev · SORE&'. !EAR.TH-~ WORMS*